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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

CULPEPER AND COUNT CteRARY CULP , VIR( VIRGINIA - 3 ‘V m M 1961 Colonnade My Book CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY CULPEPER v « PER C O M m m i m 1 1 1’ i f f i 1 1 1 rr i ■ vp rffi 1 1 rp n fj 1 1 tfrnn TV HIGH SCHOOL The Colonnade 1961 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Barbara Foan, Editor Evelyn Cropp, Business Manager Miss Mary George Bolen, Adviser CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY CULPFPER, VIRGINIA WFFHDRAWU ► OBSERVING and remembering through the COLONNADE the Faculty , Students and Activities oi the Year 1960-1961 “With warning hand I mark Time’s rapid flight, From life’s glad morning to its solemn night; Yet, through the dear Lord’s love, I also show There’s light above me by the shade I throw.” — -Whittier From its position on the front lawn of the school, the sundial has marked the time for all of the activities around CCHS. The Colon- nade has asked it to record the happenings of 1960-61. It has withstood all types of weather for the privilege of observing its friends in the student body and faculty. In the autumn, it witnessed a great occurrence, the coming of the eighth graders. When the football season began, the loyal sundial cheered and groaned as the team won or lost. The sundial was also right behind Mrs. Ray Evans as she snapped group pictures on the steps. Then as winter rolled around, it suffered almost two weeks of loneliness as the students and faculty enjoyed their Christmas vacation. Not long after school commenced again, the poor sundial suffered a severe blow, snow, piles of it! For days at a time, the school would be empty because of this cold, white substance. All this time, basketball games were being played, usually not on schedule. During the school year, the sundial also viewed the club meet- ings and activities. It enjoyed the music drifting out of the gym on the night of the Cotillion and attentively watched the couples coming and going on Prom night. But the last event of the year, the sundial reports, was the worst. This was the departure of the seniors, whose activities it had observed for five years. Marking Time — The sundial, opposite page , was placed on CCHS grounds in 1950 by the alumni from 1915 to 1946 in memory of Miss Ruth Campbell, who taught in Culpeper for over thirty years. From the opposite end of the campus, right picture , students throng from shop, music, study hall areas. { 5 ]§ The Whole Family — Daniel, Andrew, Mrs. Frazier, Timothy, Kevin, Mr. Forrest Frazier, and Rebecca. Principal Receives Dedication Honor Mr. Forrest Frazier has been principal of Culpeper County High School for four years. Unlike the rest of the faculty, he works at the school twelve months a year. He has served as president of District N teachers. He is vice president of the Battlefield Dis- trict in Virginia High School League Princi- pals group. He is also a member of VEA State salary committee. Air. Frazier began his college work at Elon but transferred to the University of Virginia where he graduated. After doing graduate work at George Washington University, he received his MA degree. Besides coaching junior varsity and eighth grade basketball, baseball, and football, Mr. Frazier taught mathematics for five years at Mount Vernon High School. He taught mathematics and science and coached varsity baseball and junior varsity football for one year at Har- risonburg High School. Before he came to Culpeper, Mr. Frazier served as principal at Cape Charles High School, Cape Charles, Virginia. Here he taught physical education classes and coached football, basketball, base- ball, and track. The community as well as the school has felt the impact of his energy and experience. Mr. Frazier teaches a Sunday school class, serves on the board, and serves on the Com- mission of Evangelism in the Culpeper Metho- dist Church. He is also on the board of directors and treasurer of the Rotary Club. During his stay of four years, students have seen increased learning facilities such as addition of larger numbers of books in the library, the language equipment and practice room, an increased guidance service. They saw him direct the third evaluation of the school and continuously work for improvement in the physical surroundings. They have noted his interest in every phase of school activity. Because he has worked untiringly to help the students and faculty, because he has given so freely of his time and patience, and because his contributions to CCI 1 S are greatly appreciated the 1961 Colonnade staff is proud to dedicate this 1961 Colonnade to Principal Forrest Frazier. 6 }y Table of Contents Foreword . Dedication Administration . Students Organizations Sports Student Life Advertisements . . Advertise: s’ Index School Index Finis 7 } 5 6 8 24 54 86 98 1 10 138 140 148 4 8 ) OBSERVING and remembering the helpful, understanding men and women who composed the 1961 Administration The school board, director of instruction, visiting teacher, visiting nurse, principal, secretary, teachers, bus drivers, cafeteria workers, and custodians composed the ad- ministration. Each of these men and women was interested in the future of the students. They not only guided the pupils in learning, they were always willing to assist in any way needed. There w r ere 32 teachers on the staff com- pared to the previous two years of only 30. The guidance committee aided students in personal and scholastic problems. It also helped students choose future study courses, prepare for college, and prepare for a working career. The teachers were busy throughout the first half of the year preparing for the third evaluation of the school. Three to four faculty members studied each area and at- tended committee meetings every Monday afternoon. Besides teaching classes all day, the faculty sponsored clubs, coached sports, directed educational trips, and chaperoned school- sponsored dances. They arrived earlier than the students each morning and generally stayed after school hours for additional aid to the pupils, or to prepare for the next day’s work. The faculty have given time and energy to help each student, through the difficulties of learning, to become good citizens at home, school, and in the community. Interesting Information — Miss Laura Thornhill, opposite picture, indoctrinates two new faculty members, Miss Ann Shotwell and Miss Doris Frantz, in the tradi- tions of the school. Mrs. William Houck, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele and Mrs. Howard McCall, right picture, prepare for evaluation of the business department by meeting after school. ■{ 9 )§► Connor Added to CCHS Administration School Board of Culpeper County — Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Air. 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. Henry Connor B.S., M.S., William and Mary Director of Instruction Mr. Paul Hounshell M.A., University of Virginia Division Superintendent of Schools ■ I 10 ) Frazier Leads Group of 32 Co-Workers Mr. Forrest L. Frazier B.S., University of Virginia M.A., George Washington University Principal Principal Forrest Frazier, a native of Page for his fourth year. Fie is vice president of County and former principal of Cape Charles District N and serves on Virginia Education High School, Cape Charles, Virginia, led CCHS Association salary committee. Mr. James Stover signs an absentee excuse for Margie Mrs. Powell Button enjoys family life at home with her Corbin. two daughters, Emily Warren and Dorothy. B.S., M.S., Madison College Assistant Principal Athletic Director Secretarial Diploma Secretary to Principal School Treasurer Teachers ' Roster Increased by Two Mr. Milnes Austin, top picture, helps Bernard Cook do set-ups in physical education class as Richard Bell and Walker Broyles wait their turn. Mr. Floyd Binns, bottom picture, shows film in psychology class. Mr. Milnes Austin coaches the football and basketball teams. When he’s not found in the gym, on the football field, or in the locker room, he’s found teaching science to eighth and n inth graders. Mr. Austin meets with the Boys’ Monogram Club the third Friday of every month. Mr. Floyd Binns, senior class sponsor, teaches four government classes, one psychol- ogy class, and works in the school store one period a day. He also coaches a constantly winning girls’ softball team and manages the school store. Miss Mary George Bolen is the librarian. She is adviser to the Colonnade staff, ad- viser to Library Club, and co-adviser to Quill and Scroll. Miss Bolen is a member of Ameri- can Library Association including two of its divisions, School Librarians and Young Adult Services. Mr. James Bradford, Jr., the treasurer of District N, VEA, is a member of the Masonic Lodge, and serves in U. S. Army Reserve. Besides sponsoring the Future Farmers of America and the sophomore class, Mr. Brad- ford teaches Agriculture I, vocational math, preparatory math, and is a member of United States history teaching team. Mr. Shirley Broyles teaches Vocational Agriculture II, III, and IV and diversified occupations. He sponsors the DO Club and Student Cooperative Association. Miss Mary George Bolen, left picture, wonders where she’ll find space for the new science and math books. Mr. James Bradford, center picture, relaxes at home with first offspring, Elizabeth. Mr. Shirley Broyles, right picture, on duty in the activity room checks in early bus students. { 12 ft Profs Prepare For Third Evaluation Mrs. William Colvin, a former French teacher at Madison High School, has taken Miss Lucy Ann Bott’s place in sponsoring the Tri-Hi-Y. Instead of French, Mrs. Colvin now teaches four periods of English a day to the freshman class. For her fifth class she teaches juniors United States history, being a member of the new teaching team. Mr. Robert Crockett sponsors the newly formed National Honor Society and co-sponsors the Choral Club. In the community he is chair- man of the Culpeper Chapter of National Foundation, chairman of the membership com- mittee, NEA, and a member of personnel poli- cies committee, CCEA. Mr. Crockett teaches biology and accelerated and general courses of Science 8. He also con- ducts eighth grade guidance classes. Miss Doris Frantz, a new faculty member coming from Maryland, teaches Home Eco- nomics I, II, and IV, and eighth grade general science. She replaced Mrs. John McDevitt in sponsoring the Future Homemakers of America. She has received the home economics honorary Omicron Nu. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, assistant adviser of FBLA and Library Club, teaches Typing I and II and Business Law. She is a member of the business committee and chairman of the social- welfare faculty committee. Her community activities consist of American Association of University Women, of which she is a member of the Board of Directors, and Country Club. Mr. Herbert Hash, except for eighth grade Mrs. William Colvix at her home admires a new piece of silverware. Mr. Robert Crockett checks the arrival of the buses in the morning. history, teaches business courses. These include business math and general business. He is the coach for baseball and junior varsity foot- ball, and he sponsors the safety council. Miss Doris Frantz puts a note of interest on the Home Ec bulletin board. Mrs. Albert Flrgiuele types book- cards and pockets for library books. Mr. Herbert Hash enters activity room for his fifth period study hall. 4 13 Native Virginia Teachers Number 26 Mrs. William Houck types faculty minutes. Mrs. Mason Hutcheson seeks information for her History 8 class in the card catalogue in the library. Mrs. William Houck, business department head and vocational office training coordinator, teaches Shorthand II, Typing I, office practice, and VOT. Besides being an assistant adviser to the Colonnade, she sponsors the P’BLA. Mrs. Houck’s community activities consist of being a member of Fellowship Club, Farm Bureau, PTA, and board of directors of Vir- ginia Business Education Association. She is chairman of Culpeper County Education Asso- ciation public relations committee, and business teachers section of District N. At the FBLA State Convention, May, i960, she received a “ Sponsor-of-the-Year” award. Mrs. Mason Hutcheson, a former student teacher here at CCHS, has returned to take on full responsibilities in the classroom. She has charge of the Ann Wingfield library during the morning. During fourth, fifth, and sixth periods in the afternoon, she teaches English and history 8 at the high school. Mrs. Hutche- son assists M iss Mildred Jones with the senior class play in the spring. M iss Mildred Jones, chairman of the English teachers committee, teaches English 12 and English 8. She, with the assistance of Mrs. Mason Hutcheson, directs the seniors in their annual spring play. She is a member of Ameri- can Association of University Women and chairman of personnel policies committee in the Culpeper Education Association. Mrs. Richard Jones, head of the art de- partment, teaches Art I and II and English 9 and 11. She is sponsor of the freshman class, and she instructs the public speaking section of the forensic meet. Mrs. Jones is also an active member in the American Association of University Women and the Culpeper Players. She is chairman of District N art section, and she is on the State Department Planning Committee for the State Art Conference. Miss Mildred Jones makes last minute preparation for her senior English class. Mrs. Richard Jones displays a mosaic done by sixth period art students. Faculty Serve as Activities Advisers M iss Mary Martha Korte, chairman of the science committee, teaches chemistry, biology, and Math 8. She has been awarded a fellowship in science to attend Duke Univer- sity during the year 1961-62. She sponsors the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, and provides transportation for them to the away games. She is vice president of Catalpa District in the Culpeper Education Association. Miss Gertrude Lewis, chairman of the guidance committee, can be found helping students in the guidance office three periods a day, besides before and after school. She also holds the office of vice presidency of District N guidance section. Miss Lewis teaches English II, and sponsors the newly organized club, Future Teachers of America. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, and American Association of University Women, being Mrs. Howard McCall completes her register for the month. Mrs. Joseph Metzger, fourth period guidance counseler, examines college catalogs. Miss Mary Martha Korte, top picture, performs an experiment after school which she plans to demonstrate to her chemistry students the next day. Miss Gertrude Lewis, bottom picture, examines vocational material concerning opportunities in the field of math. chairman of its Higher Education committee. Mrs. Howard McCall, co-sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America, was named one of the “ Sponsors-of-the-Year ” at the State Convention in May, i960. She also accompanied the FBLA group to the National Convention in Chicago in June. Mrs. McCall teaches business courses. These include book- keeping, Shorthand I, and Typing I. She is on the business teachers committee. Mrs. Joseph Metzger, a new faculty mem- ber, comes from Richmond, Virginia, where she taught seventh grade students for two years at Tuckahoe Elementary School, and eighth and ninth grade English for two years at Tuckahoe Junior High School. She now teaches English 8 and 10. Mrs. Metzger is the assistant sponsor for the SCA. 15 Teaching Corps Aids Local Projects Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell with Edward Willis inspects film projector after its use in the classroom. Miss Lucille Murphy corrects eighth grade math papers. Mrs. William O’Bannon shows first-year Spanish students William Kirkpatrick and William Bryant how to use the tape recorder for Spanish exercises. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, chairman of the mathematics department, teaches General Math 8 and 9, and Algebra II. She works in the audio visual de partment in room 5 one period a day. Mrs. Mitchell is sponsor of the junior Dramatic Club, and secretary of Cul- peper Education Association. Miss Lucille Murphy came to Culpeper from Churchland High School in Norfolk County, Virginia, where she taught mathe- matics. At CCHS she teaches Algebra I, Math 8, and History 8. She sponsors the eighth grade class. M rs. William O’Bannon teaches Spanish I and II and three English 10 classes a day. She was awarded a National Defense Educa- tion Act scholarship to attend Converse College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, in the summer of i960. Mrs. O’Bannon sponsors Los Panamericanos, and assists the junior class in their projects. Mr. John Peifer teaches plane geometry, advanced mathematics, and physics during the afternoon, since he is only a parttime teacher. He also is looked to be many boys for leadership in the Hi-Y Club. Mr. William Robertson, chairman of District N mathematics section, teaches gen- eral math 9, Algebra I, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. His extra cur- ricular activities consist of sponsoring the Dramatic Club and working with the advertis- ing section of the Colonnade. Mrs. Aubrey Ross teaches English 8, U. S. history, and preparatory eighth grade English and reading. She is the new sponsor of the Pepergram, co-adviser to Quill and Scroll, and chairman of the program com- mittee for Culpeper Education Association. Mr. John Peifer explains the uses of a mechanical triangle to his geometry class. Mr. William Robertson proudly shows off his twins, Blair and Bess. Mrs. Aubrey Ross reads papers handed in by sixth period U. S. history students in the cafeteria. 4 16 ! Nine Newcomers Welcomed by Faculty Miss Ann Shotwell, left picture, teaches Linda Hudson skeleton. Mr. Walter Thomas, right picture, instructs to shoot properly as Lucille Pucklitsch looks on. Mrs. the band class. James Stover, center picture, examines the parts of a Miss Ann Shotwell, a new faculty member, whose home is in Criglersville, Virginia, teaches physical education and health classes to eighth, ninth, and tenth grade girls. She is the coach for girls’ varsity and junior varsity basketball teams, and she sponsors the Girls’ Monogram Club. Mrs. James Stover teaches two practical nursing classes each day in the basement of the Court House building. High School seniors and adults are qualified to enter this class. The girls have nine months classwork of three hours a day. Following this they have eight months of practical experience in University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. After passing a state examination, they become licensed practical nurses. Mr. Walter Thomas, band director, teaches instrumental music and band classes. He is a director for the Choral Club and coach for the wrestling team. Miss Laura Thornhill instructs world history and Latin I, II, and III classes. Latin III is a newly offered course. She sponsors the Olympic Council and the Junior Tri-Hy-Y. Mr. Edward Thurston is a new faculty member, who previously lived in Clifton Forge, Virginia. He teaches three periods of history 8, one of world history, and one of United States history to the juniors. He is the sponsor for the boys’ section of the Junior q-H Club. Mr. Andrew Walters, junior varsity foot- ball and basketball coach, teaches Science 8 and 9. He sponsors the Junior Monogram Club and serves on the faculty science commit- tee. Miss Laura Thornhill, left picture, helps third-year Latin students Sally Hamer and Carol Cobert. Mr. Edward Thurston, center picture, corrects United States history papers. Mr. Andrew Walters, right picture, checks report cards before distributing them to students. 4 17 ] 3 - Efficient Hands Aid School ' s Program Mr. Edward Weld, left picture , helps Randolph Hash with his mechanical drawing. Miss Shirley Coates, center picture, student teacher from Madison College, finds out what teaching is really like as she conducts Mr. Floyd Binns’ civics class. Miss Barbara Haney, right picture, also a student teacher from Madison College, pre- pares her world history class for the next day. Mr. Edward Weld, found in the agricul- tural building throughout the school day, teaches industrial arts and mechanical draw- ing. During activity periods, he attends to study hall in the cafeteria for all students who do not have a club meeting while their home- room teachers do. In the community, Mr. Weld is a member of the Jaycees. Office Workers — Seated: Charlotte Elliott, Donna Curtis, Shirley Kuhls. Standing: Audrey Mills, Barbara Spicer, Brenda Pote, Rosa Brown. Barbara Wolfrey, Mary Ellington, Robert Jones, Margaret Clatterbuck, Sheila Gulas, Alice Rector. Cafeteria Workers — Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman, Mrs. Mac McAllister, Mrs. Gene lager. Bus Drivers — Front row: William Walker, Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Humphries Estes, Mrs. Charlton Heflin, Mrs. Gene lager, William Morris. Second row Kenneth Smith, James Greer, James Minnis, Mr. John Tharpe, Mrs. William Singleton, Mr. Kenneth Brown. Third row: Wallace Somerville, Orville Kibler, Mr. Eugene Clatterbuck, David Coyner, Mr. Gregory Smith, Charles Harlow. Janitors — Chaplain Wright and Ollie Robinson. Curriculum Adds Higher Latin Class The purpose of Culpeper County High School is to help each student prepare himself for his future years by providing for him prevocational training. There are three programs of education offered — general, busi- ness, and college preparatory. A total of 23 Carnegie units is required for graduation except for the students in the accelerated program. The accelerated program is offered to students who possess special talent in academic courses. In the eighth grade they may take English g, General Science 9, Algebra I, Latin I, or Lmited States History and Geog- raphy 8. Their course also includes Health and Physical Education 8, guidance, and study hall. The students in this group must have maintained high grades throughout Future Homemakers — Mary Halle and Patsy Bragg, top left picture, clean up at the end of fifth period Home Economics. Carole Freed, top right picture, and Amelia Yancey are busy typing in typing class. Richard Bell, bottom left picture, quizzes Linda Queen, Judith Shelhorse, and Kenneth Gassman on angle measurements in plane geometry class. Judith Pugh, bottom right picture, exhibits an illustrated page from her English term paper to the other accelerated students, Linda Queen, Marsha Messick, Sharon Yowell, and Richard Bell. Team - Teaching in U. S. History Course Higher Learning — Nancy Saunders, Kathleen Haught, and Kay Gibbs, left picture, inspect the new Latin III books the school purchased. Johnny Summers and William Houck, right picture, help Jane Pote arrange pulleys in physics class. their earlier education and must be in the upper quartile of their seventh grade class. At the end of their junior year, these students may graduate if they have met the require- ments for this program. The United States history course is con- ducted under one of t he newest experiments in education — team teaching. There are two groups taking this course. One is composed of college preparatory students, while the other has general and business students. Mrs. Aubrey Ross lectures on Mondays and on Wednesdays to the business and general group and on Tuesdays and Thursdays to the college preparatory group. On the days that students don’t have lectures they report to a group discussion session led by Mrs. William Colvin or Mr. Edward Thurston. During the lecture period with Mrs. Ross, the students aren’t allowed to ask questions or talk, while in discussion sessions they are required to add their knowledge to the conversation. On Fridays, the entire U. S. history class reports to the lecture hall and views a film, pertaining to the lesson, or filmstrip on up-to-date news of the week. Latin III, taught by Miss Laura Thorn- hill, is a new course offered at CCHS. Through Lecture in the Cafeteria — College Preparatory United by Mrs. Aubrey Ross whose part in the team-teaching States History Students participate in the class conducted program employs the lecture method. 4 20 Science Important Part of Education Experiments in Chemistry — Donald Lipscomb and Claudette Arnold, left picture, perform an experiment in the lab during chemistry class. Shelia Gulas, right picture , points to helium on the periodic chart while Marilyn Colvin writes down all the information. the translation of Cicero’s letters, the students get a vivid background of the republic of Rome and the organization of the govern- ment. The students taking this course are members of the Olympic Council along with Latin II scholars. CCHS science department is now equipped with adequate laboratory facilities. Acc urate and effective wall charts and models are found in the classrooms. Students are able to pre- form many experiments with the new avail- able equipment. Biology students have a lab of their own. Also over 1,000 worth of new science and mathematics books have been Studious Eighth Graders — Cindy Gordon, left picture, Preston Fray, and Jack Rhoades use the new library books. Judy Pugh, right picture, watches as Wendell purchased and placed in the school library. All students taking a course in science are required to enter an exhibit in the annual science fair held in March. The exhibits are judged by members of the L ' niversity of irginia science department. Basis for judging is scientific basis, originality, clearness of project idea, interest displayed by the ex- hibitor, and exhibit attractiveness. The students taking foreign languages are aided by two new dual channel tape recorders. These machines and eight sets of earphones have been placed in the practice room where each Spanish student is required to practice Latham explains his chemistry project that won second prize in the i960 science fair. 4 21 fa Art, Shop Workers Re-Do Trophy Cases Design on Glass — Joseph Dickens, left picture, instructs Anne Hill and Nadine DeHaven how to etch water glasses in art class. Douglas Heflin and Peter Stover, right picture, print letterheads during shop class. at least 45 minutes each week. The tapes being used are recorded by native speakers of the language. They drill the students on grammar, pronunciation, and conversation phrases. Since more classrooms are being occupied because of new subjects being taught and more modern equipment added, all study halls are held in the activity room. Any student wishing to go to the library must obtain a metal number similar to a dog tag from his teacher and take it to the library where he signs in with the time of arrival and the object of coming. Anyone wishing to go elsewhere must get the study hall teacher’s permission before he is allowed to go. CCHS’s guidance program is organized to help boys and girls make choices of subjects and activities in high school, adjust properly to the school program and plan for the future. New Physical Abilities! — Robert Armstrong, left picture, Linwood Payne, James West, Charles Hedrick, Daniel Brown, William Biedler, and John Crookes watch as Bobby Brown shows his skill on the trampoline. Kitten Bruce, right picture, Margie Price, Rochelle Levy, Char- lotte Cunningham, Marsha Messick, Alice Martin, Linda Queen, Judith Shelhorse, Janet Kellison, and Juanita Brown display their physical ability as they form a pyramid. { 22 } Students Carry Dog Tags to Library Although all teachers contribute to this program, a special committee of teachers have a class period a day assigned for this. These teachers check records regularly and have special individual conferences with students who aren’t doing so well in school. The guid- ance office contains the most recent informa- tion available on a variety of occupations. It also has the latest college catalogs. Another step to better education is the evaluation committee. These men and women from all parts of Virginia came to CCIIS foi four days in March and evaluated twenty- three areas of the school’s educational program. The four main areas were math, English, science, and history. Each report, emphasiz- ing the strong and weak points of the school, contained a general statement, observations, and recommendations. Effective evaluation produces better instruction and a better educational program for the pupils of Culpeper County High School. Signing Out — Barbara Aylor and Kyle Printz, top picture, sign out of Mr. Herbert Hash’s fifth period study hall. Students, bottom picture, in Miss Mildred Jones’ third period senior English class, Granville Amos, Richard Jones, Vaughn Driskill, William West, William Houck, and William Beveridge portray eighteenth century authors in a coffeehouse. 23 jS 5, 4 24 4 - OBSERVING V.V.V V 1 •v VV VV V V N S S VvVVV and remembering the largest Corps of Students The sundial was shocked but happy to find that the number of students enrolled at CCHS for the 1960-1961 term had increased to 730 from the 675 total of last year. Living in town, in the country, and in adjoining counties, these students drove cars, rode buses, or walked to school. The seniors and faculty were allowed to use the parking spaces at the back of the building while the underclassmen parked out front. Last year’s students greeted their old friends and met new ones. Distracted eighth graders wandered around the halls for the first few days and finally got settled except for an occasional upset. Shorter pleated skirts, sweaters adorned with circle pins, and monogrammed sweaters were the popular dress for the year. Hairdos changed color and became shorter. Mrs. Ray Evans, the photographer, took individual pictures of the student body in October. All the girls wore black sweaters except for the eighth graders, who wore white blouses. The boys’ dress varied from sweaters to suits. The seniors were each allowed three proofs from which they could pick one for their senior picture. They were also permitted to purchase the regular kit that underclassmen buy. When Class Day was held in May, no one could enter by the front door except seniors, who wore white dresses and suits. Several days after Class Day, school ended. The sundial grieved over the loss of the senior class but soon forgot his troubles and turned his thoughts to the new eighth graders who would arrive in September. Admiring Glances from All Levels — illiam Osborn — senior, opposite page, demonstrates how to tell time by the sundial to Jane Hudson — freshman, Robert Cornwell — sophomore, Lawrence Levy — eighth grade, and Grace W eakley — junior. Students, right picture, jack ard, Patricia Brown, Robert Wood, and Mickey Cunningham wait while Margie Price gets a drink at the water fountain. ■I ■ I Mitchell Leads Class on Final Lap Officers for the Class of ’6i — Nancy Guinn — secre- tary, left picture, Mr. Floyd Binns — sponsor, James Mitchell — president, Granville Amos — treasurer, and Charles Gyory — vice president, scan college catalogues in the guidance office. Clinton Cunningham, Wendell Latham, Louise Stevens, Linda Yancey, and Janet Clatterbuck, right picture, enjoy lunch at the senior table. Not Pictured: EDWARD EARL DOUGLAS III, “Ted : General— Hamilton Junior High School, Oakland, California: Student Council i; Band 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Dance Band 2. Fremont High School, Oakland, California: Band 3, ROTC Band and Drill Team 3. Culpeper: Football 5; Band 4. ROBERT FRANK LLTZ, “Robert”: College Prepara- tory — Martin Van Buren High School, Queens Village, New ork: Music Club 1, Radio and Recording Squad 1, 2, Captain 2; Biology Club 3; Safety Squad 3; Trinity Club 4; Service Aid 4; German Club 5. Culpeper. Amos Ashby Aylor Barfield Beales Bennett GRANVILLE RAY AMOS, “Meece : College Prepara- tory — Treasurer of Class 1; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5, co-captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 5; Los Panamericanos President 5; Safety Council President 2. BETTY LEE ASHBY, “Betty”: Commercial— FBLA 3=4 5 - JANET ELIZABETH AYLOR, “Janet”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Junior Tri-Hi- 1, 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 1; Majorette 3, 4; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 4, Business Manager 5; SCA 5. ROGER KYLE BARFIELD, “Roger”: General — Base- ball 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM THOMAS BEALES, “Tommie” : General — Los Panamericanos 3; Library Club 5. PATRICIA ANN BENNETT, “Pat”: Commercial- Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2; Junior Glee Club 1; Library Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5. 4 26 Seniors Receive Rings in September WILLIAM WADE BEVERIDGE, “Billy : College Preparatory — E. C. Glass High School, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia: American Junior Red Cross 3. Culpeper: Los Panamericanos 5. JAMES ALBERT BROYLES, JR., “Bob”: General- Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Wrestling 4; Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; DO Club 5. Beveridge Botts Brown, D. Brown, R. Brown, R. Broyles VIRGINIA STARK BOTTS, “Dumpy”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Junior Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Band 1; Colonnade i, 3, 4, Co-Ad Manager 4; Pepergram 2; Olympic Council 3; Los Pan- americanos s; National Honor Society 5; SCA Secretary 5. DAVID SWANSON BROWN, “David”: General- Library Club 4, 5; Los Panamericanos 3. RUBY AYLOR BROWN, “Ruby”: General— Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2; Junior 4-H 1; Junior Glee Club 1; DO Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4, 5; FHA 3, Secretary of Federation 3. RUTH ELIZABETH BROWN, “ Ruthie : Commercial- Library Club 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA ANN BURKE, “Pat”: General — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior 4-H Treasurer 1; Band 5. LINDA CAROLYN BUTLER, “Linda”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Colon- nade 3, 4, 5; Library Club 2. RITA FRANCES CHUKINAS, “Rita”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatic Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; Band 1, 2; Pepergram 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager 4, 5; Colonnade i; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos Secretary 5; SCA 5; Chairman of Health and Recreation Committee 5. JAMES LEE CHUMLEY, “Bud”: General — Safety Council 3, 4; FFA 5. DONNA LEIGH CLARK, “Donna”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Dramatic Club I; Dramatic Club 4, 5: Pepergram 2; Olympic Council 3; Los Pan- americanos 5; National Honor Society e. JANET LEE CLATTERBUCK, “Jan”: Commercial— Madison County High School: Cheerleaders 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Band 1, 2. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3, 5; Pepergram 3, 4, 5. Burke Butler Chukinas Chumley Clark Clatterbuck, J. 4 27 } Senior Class Numbers 111 Students Clatterbuck, M. Clatterbuck, R. Coleman Colvin, C. Colvin, K. Cropp MARGARET ANNE CLATTERBUCK. “ Margy ”• Commercial — Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y I; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. ROXALD LEE CLATTERBUCK, “Ronnie”: General — Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3- MARGARET ANN COLEMAN, “Peggy”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 3; Tri-Hi- 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club 4; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Life Editor 5. CAROL ANN COLVIN, “ CaroP Commercial — Library Club 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 3; FBLA 5. KATHRYN ELAIXE COLVIN, “Kathy”: Co llege Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, President 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Colon- nade 2, 3,4, 3, Student Editor 5; Olympic Council 3; FTA 5; SCA 5; Chairman of Assemblies Committee 5. FRANCES EVELYN CROPP, “Evelyn”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Index Editor 3, 4, Business Manager 5; Los Panamericanos 4. BERTHA JOAN CUBBAGE, “Joan”: General— FBLA 2; SCA 1: Rappahannock County High School, SCA 4. Culpeper. CLINTON SANDFORD CUNNINGHAM, JR., “Joe”: College Preparatory — Library Club 3; Olympic Council 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, 3, Sentinel 4, Vice President 5. EMMA DEAN CURTIS, “Dean”: College Preparatory — Secretary of Class 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Cheerleaders 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Treasurer of Class 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice Presi dent 4; Thespian Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pepergram 2, 3, 4: Olympic Council Secretary 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA 1, 2, 4, 5, President 3; Class President 4. DONNA RAY CURTIS, “Donna”: Commercial- Junior Glee Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4, s, Reporter 5. JACQUELINE GER ALINE DEANE, “Dino”: Com- mercial — Softball 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Dra- matic Club 2; Junior Glee Club 2; Library Club 5, FBLA 3 4. 5- WILLIAM HENRY DEANE, “Bill”: General— DO Club 4, s, President 5. Cubbage Cunningham Curtis, E. 4 28 ): College Beckons to 22 Boys, 25 Girls CLAUDE VAUGHN DRISKILL, “Vone”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Track i; Manager Junior Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Junior Monogram Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Olympic Council 3; SCA 5 - MARSHALL EDWARD DWYER, “Ed”: College Pre- paratory — Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 4; Junior 4-H Club 1 ; 4-H Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pepergram 4, 5; Olympic Council 5; Safety Council 2; FTA 5. EVELYN BLAIR EDDIXS, “Susie”: Commercial — Glee Club 3; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 3, Circulation Manager 5; FBLA 5; FHA 4. JOHN AMOS EDEN, JR., “Johnny” : General — FFA 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 - LEONARD CAIRNS EGGERT, “Egg”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 5. BARBARA DEAL ELLINGTON, “Barbara”: Com- mercial — Junior 4-H Club 1 ; Library Club 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5. Driskill Dwyer Eddins Eden Eggert Ellington Ellis, D. Ellis, S. Farrar Fitzhugh Foan Forbes DOROTHY EVA ELLIS, “Pete”: General— Wallace High School, Wallace, Virginia. Glade Spring High School, Glade Spring, Virginia. Culpeper: 4-H Club 5. SHIRLEY FRIEDA ELLIS, “Kenny”: General — Wallace High School, Wallace Virginia: 4-H Club 1, 2; Speech and Dramatics 2; Music Club 2. Glade Spring High School, Glade Spring, Virginia: Senior Glee Club Treasurer 3; Choral Club 3. Culpeper: FHA 4, 5. GLENDA JEAN FARRAR, “Glenda”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade 2, 3, 4; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5. BARBARA CAROL FITZHUGH, “Carol”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, s; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2; Olym- pic Council 3; National Honor Society 3. BARBARA LOUISE FOAN, “Barbara” : College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y ' 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 1; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5; Organization Editor 3, 4; Editor 5; Olympic Council 3; FTA Treasurer 5; SCA 3. MARY ELAINE FORBES, “Elaine”: College Pre- paratory — Belmont High School, Belmont, North Carolina: Glee Club 2. Conover High School, Newton, North Carolina. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y ' 4, 5; Vice President 5; Colonnade 5; Los Panamericanos 4; FTA President 5; SCA 5; Chairman of Public Relations Committee 3; National Honor Society 5. Top Class Resides in Four Homerooms NANCY ASHTON FRANKLIN, “Ashun”: General- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Secretary of Class 2; Junior Tri-Hi- Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Treasurer 5; Olympic Council President 3; National Honor Society 5; SCA 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5. SONYA ELAINE CILLISS, “Sonya Heiyna”: Com- mercial — South Potomac Junior High School, Hagerstown, Maryland: 4-H Club Secretary 1; Choral Club 1. South Hagerstown High School, Hagerstown, Maryland: Choral Club Treasurer 2; Teen Club 2, 3 Club 2. Culpeper: Dramatic Club 5. CARLENE MARIE GOAD, “ Bootsie ”: General- Princess Anne County High School, Princess Anne, Vir- ginia: Junior Tri-Hi- 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1. Cul- peper: Junior T ri-I I i- V I, 2; Tri-Hi- 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3: Pepergram 4, 5, Exchange Editor 4, 5; DO Club 5. JAMES ALFRED GREER, “Jimmy”: Commercial — FBLA 4, s; FFA 2. NANCY CAROL GUINN, “ A ancy” : College Pre- paratory — President of Class 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Glee Club I; Band 1, 2, 3, 5, Secretary 3, 5; Olympic Council 3; FBLA 5; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Vice President of Class 4: Secretary of Class 5. CHARL ES KALMAN GYORY, “Chuck”: College Pre- paratory — Glen Ridge High School, Glen Ridge, New Jersey: Basketball 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. Culpeper: Football 5; Basketball 5; Los Panamericanos 4; SCA s. Franklin Gilliss Goad Greer Guinn Gyory The 1961 Seniors, besides being the largest class for many years, achieved scholastically. Louise Stevens became a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Contest as well as one of the top five in her class and a graduation speaker. Others who were chosen to give speeches were Elaine Forbes, Patricia Bennett, Ashton Franklin, and Sandra Staap. Many other seniors won scholarships, which will help them to pursue a higher edu- cation. Several seniors participated in the local forensic contest and received recognition there. REGISTRATION REQUIRED-Donna Clark and Janet Clatterbuck, left picture, supervise while Leonard Eggert pastes a parking permit required by all students who bring their cars to school. Ronald Hoyt, Janet Aylor, and Glenda Farrar, right picture, enjoy the special privilege of buying in a senior line at the candy store. { 30 ] Senior Players Stage The Egg and I TYPICAL SENIOR ACTIVITIES— Jane Pole, Miss Mildred Jones, and Margaret Coleman, left picture, discuss a scene in the senior play. Johnny Summers, Sandra Staap, and Robert Lutz, right picture, find it difficult to choose just the right script for their calling cards. The Senior Class presented ‘‘The Egg and I ” April 21 to a record crowd of over 500 people. This two-act comedy by Betty McDonald netted the class $129.24. This was about $40 more than the class made last year. The whole class worked as was evidenced by the advance ticket sale of $145.06. The faculty advisers were especially proud of the adult attendance at the play, for this helped to bring about good public relations with the community. Bill Houck as Don and Sandra Staap as Betty captured the lead roles along with Ashton Franklin and Donna Clark as their teen-age daughters. The cast also included about twenty-three minor parts. Altogether fifty-three names appeared on the program, or about fifty per cent of the entire class, parti- cipated in the production of the play. Haught Haverstock Hawkixs Hedrick Hitt, D. Hitt, W. JAMES WINGFIELD HAUGHT, ‘-Jimmie”: General— 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. LETTIF. FRANCES HAVERSTOCK, “Lettie”: Com- mercial — Basketball Captain 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Dramatic C lub 1; Colonnade 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5; FHA 5. JOV CE ANNE HAW KINS, “ Blondie” : General — Junior Tri-HiA 2; Junior 4-II Club 1 ; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Colon- nade 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4, S, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, President 5; DO Club 5; SCA 5. CHARLES MANN HEDRICK, “Charley”: General- Junior V arsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 5. DOROTHY PEARL HITT, “Dotty”: Commercial- Library Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; FHA 1. WILLIAM ROY HITT, “Billy”: General— Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 2, 3, 4. 31 j Hopefuls Order Invitations, Cards 1 1 ortox Houck Howard Hoyt Hudson Ingram DOROTHL ANN HORTOX, “Dot”: Commercial. WILLIAM ALBERT HOUCK, JR., “Bill”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 4; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Olympic Council 3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society President 5; SCA 3, 5; Chairman of Cleanup and Safety Committee 5. JAMES BRYANT HOWARD, “Duck”: General- Junior Varsity Football 2, Manager 1; Football Manager 5; Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager 1; Basketball 3; Wrestling Manager 2; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Hi- 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club Secretary 1; Los Panamericanos 4, 5; SCA 5. RONALD PAGE HO T, “Ronnie” : General — restling 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; DO Club Vice President 4; FFA 2, 3, Reporter 3. PEGGY IRENE HUDSON, “Babby”: Commercial — - Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Junior Glee Club 1 ; FBLA 3 , 4, 5- DAVID ADAMS INGRAM “Inky”: General — Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM LEE JAMES, “William”: General— Baseball 4, 5; FFA I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4. JUDITH MARIE JENKINS, “Judy”: Commercial- Softball 3, 4, S, Co-Captain 5; Library Club 4, 5, Secretary- Treasurer 5; FBLA 3. NANCY LEE JENKINS, “Nancy”: Commercial — FBLA 3, 4, S . THOMAS EARL JENKINS, “Tommy” : General — Junior Varsity Football 1 ; Football 2, 3,4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4,5- RALPH EUCLID JOHNSON, “Rufus”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Wrestling 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Los Panamericanos Treasurer 4; Safety Council RICHARD EDWARD JONES, JR., “Beaver”: College Preparatory — Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2; Monogram Club 5; Hi-Y 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; Pepergram 4; Los Panameri- canos Vice President 4. James Jenkins, J. Jenkins, N. Jenkins, T. Johnson Jones i 32 }3- Seniors Guests of Juniors at Prom DAVID WILLIAM KELSEY, “Alley Oop”: College Preparatory — Annandale High School, Annandale, Vir- ginia: Junior Varsity Football I. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 4, 5- Junior Monogram Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5. BENJAMIN AMOS KERNS, “Ren : General — Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1. JOHN SIMEON KILBY, JR., “Sonny : General- Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 4; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; DO Club 5. NANCY LOU KINCER, “ Kincer ”: Commercial— Soft- ball 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, s; FHA 1. DAVID FREDERICK KINZER, JR., “D. Fred : College Preparatory — Football 2, 3, 4, 5; W’restling 2, 3, 4 � 5 - Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Los Panamericanos 5. LILLIAN REBECCA KYLE, “Bonnie : College Pre- paratory — Secretary of Class 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri- Hi- 1 ! 3, 3: Junior Dramatic Club 2; Junior 4-H Club Secretary 1; Junior Glee Club 1; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Colonnade 3, 4, 5. Kelsey Kerns Kilby Kincer Kinzer Kyle Lantinga Latham Leake Martin Mills Mitchell WILMA ANN LANTINGA, “Wilm : General— Hackettstown High School, Hackettstown, New Jersey: Inner Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inner Class Volleyball 4; Inner Class Baseball 4; Girls’ Archery Club 4; Chorus 1,3. Culpeper. FRANCIS WENDELL LATHAM, “Wendell : College Preparatory — Olympic Council 3; Safety Council 1; FFA 3, 4, s. MARY RAYMOND LEAKE, “Mary : Commercial. GEORGE EDWARD MARTIN, “George : College Pre- paratory — Blue Ridge School, St. George, Virginia: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Football Manager 3; Vice President of Class 3; “Blue Dragon” Business Manager 3. Culpeper: Los Panamericanos 5. JAMES AUDREY MILLS, “Audrey : Commercial — Basketball 3; Softball 2; Safety Council 3; FHA 3; DO Club 5. JAMES TRICE MITCHELL, “Jim : College Prepara- tory — Treasurer of Class 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3; Monogram Club 5; Hi-Y 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 5; Olympic Council President 4; SCA Treasurer 4; President of Class 5; National Honor Society 5. { 33 j CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY CULPEPER, VI KC a Many Prepare to Enter Business World Myers Noakes Osborne Payne Pote Price CHARLENE MARIE PRITT, “Sis”: Commercial- Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3; FHA Treasurer 4, 5. PAUL PUCKLITSCH, JR., “Shorty”: College Prepara- tory — Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3. JACQUELINE JEFFRIES RANKIN, “Jackie”: College Preparatory — Girls’ Basketball Manager 3; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Pepergram 2; Olympic Council 4. NORMAN FRANKLIN RATHJE, “ Rattail ”: College Preparatory — Football 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Olympic Council 3. ALICE VIVIAN RECTOR, “Alice”: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; Colonnade 4, 5, Index Editor 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; FTA 5. ANN RANDOLPH ROBSON, “Ann”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Feature Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; National Honor Society 5; SCA 5; Los Panamericanos 5. GLORIA JANET MYERS, “Gloria”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club 1; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 5. THOMAS LEE NOAKES, “Tommy” : College Prepara- tory — Track 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Junior 4-H Club President 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Los Panamericanos 3. CHARLES WILLIAM OSBORNE, “Oz”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 4, 5. BETTY LOU PAYNE “Red”: Commercial — Colonnade 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; President 5; SCA 5. FRANCES JANE POTE, “Jane”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Dramatic Club 5; Junior 4-II Club Vice President 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Los Pan- americanos Secretary 4; Safety Council Chaplain 3; SCA 2. DORIS WAVE PRICE, “Doris”: Commercial — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Glee Club 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2. Pritt Pucklitsch Rankin Rathje Rector Robson ■4 34 jS - Seniors Recall, Predict on Class Day Graduation — Virginia Botts and James Mitchell, left picture, anticipate the pleasures of wearing their caps and gowns at graduation. Mr. Paul Hounshell, right picture. listens attentively while Louise Stevens delivers her graduation speech. Sisk Stevens Steiner Summers ScHUERMANN Staap Stover JUNE DALE SCHUERMANN, “June”: Commerc ial— Osborne High School, Manassas, Virginia: FHA 2. Culpeper: Library Club 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5. LINDA LOU SISK, “Linda”: Commercial — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Glee Club 1; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5. SANDRA FRANCES STAAP, “Sandy”: College Pre- paratory — Tri-Hi-Y s; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Colonnade 2, 3; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos Vice President 5; Safety Council Secretary 1 ; National Honor Society 5. ARLIEN LOUISE STEINER, “ Arlien ”: College Pre- paratory — Softball 2, 3; Junior Tri-Hi- 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 2, 4, 5; Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 5. LOUISE STEVENS, “Lou”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3 Captain 3; Cheerleaders 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 2; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Feature Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; National Honor Society 5; SCA 3 , 5 - JOAN ELIZABETH STOVER, “Joan”: Commercial — Junior Glee Club 1; Library Club 3, 4, 3, Vice President 5; Safety Council 2; FBLA 5. JOHNNY QUINCY SUMMERS, “Quincy”: General- Junior Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Dramatic Club 5; Color Guard 5; FFA 5. { 35 )■ Top Class Eagerly Troilo Turner Utz, G. Utz, P. Utz, W. Warren CYNTHIA GARTH WATKINS, “ Term”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi- 2; Tri-HiA 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pepergram 5; Olympic Council President 4; SCA 4, 5; Chairman of Student Exchange Program 5. WILLIAM JL DSON WEST, “Frog : College Prepara- tory — Vice President of Class 1; Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3, 4, 5; W restling 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Monogram Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Treasurer of Class 4; Hi- 4, 5, President 5; Junior 4-H Club 1; Band I, 2, 3; Pepergram 2; Olympic Council 3; National Honor Society 5; SCA 4, 5; Chairman of Ushers Com- mittee 4; Chairman of Monitors Committee 5. MARY FRANCES WHITLOCK, “ Mary Frances : Commercial — FBLA 3, 4. 5, Historian 5; FHA 5. WOODROW WILSON WOODWARD, JR., “Woody : General — Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 5; Baseball 2. 3.4,5- LINDA ELIZABETH YANCEY, “Boo : College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 1, 2, Captain 2; Cheerleaders 4, 5, Captain 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Pre si- dent 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation .Manager 5; SCA 5. JON WARREN OWELL, “ Booga ”: College Prepara- tory — Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 4; FI ' A 5. Awaits Graduation PATRICIA LEE TROILO, “Pat”: College Prepara- tory Junior arsity Cheerleaders 1; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Manager 1 : Junior Glee Club 1 ; Band 2 , 3. 4. S, Treasurer 4, President 5; Pepergram 2, 3; Guide Assistant Business Manager 4; Olympic Council 3; FTA Secretary 5; SCA I, 3, 4 5- President of Class 2; Secretary of Class 4. PEGG ANN 1 1 RNER. “Peggy : General — John Barton Payne High School, Remington, Virginia: FHA 2. Culpeper- Safety Council 3; DO Club 5: FHA 3, 4, 5. GEORGE W ILSON L rZ, JR.. “Junior” : General. PATS ANN UTZ, “Pat : General — Softball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; FHA 4,5. WILLIAM HENR UTZ, “Billy”: General — Junior Varsity Football 1; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Safety Council 1 : FBLA 3, 4; DO Club 5; SCA 4. AURIE LEE WARREN, “Aurie : General — Spotsyl- vania High School, Spotsylvania, Virginia: Secretary of Class 2. Culpeper: Colonnade 4, Library Club 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3, 4; DO Club 5. Watkins West Whitlock Woodward Yancey Yowell -€{ 36 Rhoades Presides over 115 Classmen Officers of the Class of ’62 — Jane Nelson — secretary, William Cannon — treasurer, Edward W illis — vice presi- dent, and Lee Rhoades — president, eagerly count the stationery which will help finance the prom. Not Pictured: Fox, Sylvia Leake, Elizabeth Loewe, Gabriele Schmidt, Herman Allard, Kathleen Alther, Sandra Anthony, Pauline Arnold, Claudette Atkins, Betty Barron. Peggy Barron, Thomas Bennett, Lawrence Brooke, Ruby Brown, Joan Brown, Lary Brown, Lee Brown. Patricia Brown. Pratt Brown, Rhoda Broyles, Barbara Broyles, Carl Buchanan, Donald Burke, Leon Burke, Patricia Butler, Evelina Cannon, W illiam Carder, Cecile Carder, Wayne Caton, Brent 4 . 37 ] - Underclassmen Give Traditional Prom Childs, Leslie Cobert. Carol Colvin, Marilyn Corbin, James Cunningham, Mickey Deal, Sue Ellington, Mary Elliott, Teddy Estes, Arline Faulconer, Darlene Frazier, Ruth Freed, Carole Gibbs, Kay Gilbert, Dorothy Gimbel, Woodrow Griffith, Mary Guinn, Sylvia Gulas, Sheila Hamer, Sally Harlow, Charles Hash, Randolph Haught, Kathleen Heflin, Douglas Hill, Anne Hitt, Sandra Hoffman, Lillie Holman, William Hudson, Barbara Jacobs, Dorothy Jenkins, Geraldine Jenkins, Joyce Jones, Margaret Jones, Robert Kibler, Joan Kibler, Orville { 38 )■ Juniors Taught by First Teaching Team What Size? — Mr. W. C. Saunders, left picture , measures and Betty Atkins, right picture, make plans for the Junior- the fingers of Darlene Faulconer, Joan Brown, and Senior Prom. Margaret Norris for class rings. Billy Cannon, Ann Hill, Kinsey, Randolph Kirk, Bonita Kuhls, Shirley Lipscomb, Donald Lohr, Reggie Meredith, Elizabeth Miller, Jackson Miller, James Mills, Carole Minnis, James Myers, Curtis Myers, Dianne Myers, Janice Nelson, Jane Norris, Margaret Parrott, Daniel ■€{ 39 }D Juniors Participate in Career Day Payne, Elaine Printz, Kyle Rafter, Tayman Rhoades, Lee Rose, Charles Saunders, Carter Saunders, Nancy Saxton, Glenda Seale, Allen Singleton, Sharon Smith, Dan Spencer, Judy Spicer, Barbara Spillman, David Spillman, William Stinnett, Sara Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Sylvia Thompson, William Triplett, Don Turner, Charlotte Vernon, Claude Walker, William W allace, Kay Ward, Jack Weakley, Grace V hite, Joseph Willis, F.dward Willis, Edwin Wilson, Ralph Wiseman, Carl Wood, Robert Woodard, Robert ' l ancey, Amelia Yowell, Joyce 4 40 Mitchell Chosen to Lead Sophomores Sophomore Officers — Mr. James Bradford, sponsor, looks on as Jean Hill — secretary, Mary Mitchell — presi- dent, Leslie Morris — treasurer, and Linda Queen — vice president, make class plans. A ot Pictured: Brown, Roger Duncan, Dewey Loewe, Hans Allard, Serene Apperson, Margaret Aylor, Warren Baber, Marshall Back, Roger Bailey, Anna Baldwin, Larry Barron, William Beard, George Bell, Richard Bragg, Patsy Brown, Bonnie Brown, David Brown, Garnet Brown, Jerry Brown, Joyce Brown, Rosa Bruce, Kathryne Butler, John , Butler, Stevens Butler, William Carder, Melvin Carpenter, Boyd Carter, David Clatterbuck, Margaret Clatterbuck, Roger Colvin, Phyllis Cook, Bernard Corbin, Diana Cornwell, Robert Sophs Reside in Four Rooms Upstairs Correll, William Coyner, David Cropp, Bernard Cunningham, Charlotte Curtis, Allen Curtis, Thomas Davis, Richard Delf, Barbara Delf, Larry Dickens, Joseph Dodson, Ida Durham, Shirley Elliott, Charlotte Fitzhugh, Thom Garrison, Joyce Gassman, Kenneth Glascock, Sally Green, Margie Green, Mary Green, William Halle, Mary Haught, Margaret Hawkins, Robert Hill, Jean Hitt, Linda Hodge, Theodore Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Lucian Houck, Joseph Howard, Dudley Howell, Linda Hoyt, Gerald Hudson, Linda James, Agnes Jamison, Walton Jarrells, Roger Jasper, Richard Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins, Frances Jenkins, Frank Jenkins, Franklin Jenkins, James Sophomore Class Numbers 139 Pupils Distance Determines Head Size — Mrs. Ray Evans, Mitchell’s homeroom number 38, right picture, as seen left picture, prepares to take Sophomore Marsha Messick’s from the hall awaits the nine o’clock bell, picture for the Colonnade. A section of Mrs. Malcolm Jenkins, Jane Jenkins, John Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Robert Jones, Donna Judd, Wallace Kelley, Judy Kellison, Janet Kerns, Stevenson Keyser, Harry Kilpatrick, James Lamphier, Barbara Latham, Beverly Levy, Rochelle McFarland, James Marcus, Franklin Martin, Alice Martin, Thomas Maxwell, Gretchen Messick, Marsha Mills, Earl Mitchell, Mary Moore, Theodore !( 43 } Bruce and Levy Tie ior Queens Court Morris, Leslie Morris, V illiam Yichols, Patsy O’ Ran non, Powe O ' Halloran, Thomas Parker, Franklin Petty, William Phelps, Thomas Pote, Brenda Pucklitsch, Lucille Price, Margie Pugh, Judith Queen, Linda Rector. James Rector, William Rhoades, Richard Robson, Morton Ryder, Robert Settle, Ralph Shaw, Lester Shelhorse, Judith Sherwood, Gail Somerville, Wallace Southard, Mary Steenburg, Mary Stover, Peter Stringfellow, Virginia Tolson, Raymond Tomblin, Rebecca Tui ner, Ruth Vrabel, John Walton, George Weaver, Henry Weaver, James Weis, John Whitlock, Jerry W illis, Mary Wolfrey, Barb ara Woodward, James Young, Glenna Yowell, Benny Yowell, Sharon 4 44 Gurganus Leads Frosh in Second Lap Freshman Officers — Faye Musselman — treasurer, Sharyn Jones — secretary, Dorothy Jeffries — vice president, and Clyde Gurganus — president, discuss plans for the year with Mrs. Richard Jones — sponsor. Not Pictured: Fox, Thomas Dillon. Terry Leake, Judith Weakley, Edna Adie, Bruce Armstrong, Robert Atkins, Mary Aylor, Barbara Baber, Kyle Bailey, Shirley Baldwin, Joice Barfield, Judy Barfield, Marion Blanks, Ruth Biedler, William Botts, Katherine Bragg, Janice Brown, Charles Brown, John Brown, Juanita Broyles, Walker Bryant, William Burton, Jerry Bussard, Joseph Carder, Frances Carter, Frances Childs, Mary Clatterbuck, Patricia Clore, Mary Compton, Samuel Compton, William Cook, Wanda Corbin, Kay Correll, Kay Freshman Class Totals 146 Members Creel, Kenneth Crookes, John Cropp, Collier Davis, Mary De Haven, Nadine De Jarnette, Nancy Delf, Patricia Dillon, Jean Elliott, Shirley Fincham, Shirley Fitzhugh, Dean Foan, Pamela Frazier, Doris Frazier, Nancy Frazier, Ramona Fremont, Jo Furgiuele, Jane Gimbel, William Green, Edward Green, Patricia Gulas, Faye Gurganus, Clyde Hamm, Frances Hansbrough, Larry Harris, Harry Haught, Patricia Haught, Rita Hawkins, Margaret Heflin, Linda Herbert, Kay Hoffman, Dorothy Hoffman, Thomas Hotchkin, Peggy Howell, Dianne Hudson, Jane Hunt, David Jacobs, Terry Jeffries, Dorothy Jeffries, Mary Jeffress, Walton Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, Bernard 4 46 }■ Freshmen Reside in Four Homerooms At Bargain Price — Mrs. Richard Jones, left picture , hands James West his five dollar activity ticket and takes his money. Ann Lane, right pic- ture, takes the meas- ure of the books she must read in her freshman year. Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins, Michael Jones, Sharyn Kellison, David Kellison, Nancy Kenyon, Daniel Kibler, Daniel Kilby, Richard Kirkpatrick, William Lane, Ann Lantiga, David Leake, Carolyn Leake, Charlotte Leake, Elmer Lewis, Buford Lewis, Laymond Logemann, Ernest Lohr, Alan Martin, Kenneth Martin, Robert Marvin, Eluise Miller, Beverly Miller, Cherry Miller, Elizabeth Mills, Donald Musselman, Fay Myers, Marian Neal, Greaner Nicholson, Roger ■4 47 } Frosh Elect Haught to Queen ' s Court Norris, Shirley O ' Halloran, Susan Payne, Glenda Payne, Linwood Payne, Norman Pilgrim, David Price, Brenda Pullen, Charles Rankin, Sharon Reese, Frederick Rupard, Irma Rutherford, Ann Ry an, Margaret Ryan, Robert Saunders, Charles Settle, Nancy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Roy Smith, William Smoot, Charles Smoot, James Smoot, William Spicer, Donna Stevens, Norman Stinnett, Kathleen Summers, Sidney Tanner, Joanne Taylor, James Troxell, William Tyler, Otis Utz, Ann Utz, Faye Vaughan, Bonnie Weakley, Lois Weakley, Nancy Weaver, Barbara Werngren, Nancy West, James W ' ilson, John Witten, Sarah Wortman, Walter Young, Jon 48 £ • Lewis Presides over Eighth Graders Eighth Grade Officers — Miss Lucille Murphy- sponsor, Judith Painter — treasurer, Cynthia Booth — vice president, Richard Forbes — reporter and Linda Lewis — president listen to Catherine deRosset read the minutes during a planning meeting. Not Pictured: Clatterbuck, Charles Coppedge, Judith Corder, Roger Fox, John Maxwell, Alton Riley, Edward Abernethy, Bobby Addison, Donald Akers, Patricia Allen, Antone Amos, Jerry Apel, Albert Ashby, William Aylor, Eva Aylor, John Bache, Joyce Bailey, Judith Bailey, Robert Baker, Donald Baker, Robert Barron, Camilla Bates, Patricia Beda, Michael Berry, June Bishop, John Bishop, Petti Booth, Cynthia Bowen, Donald Bowers, Dottie Bowman, Paul Brown, Betty Brown, Daniel Brown, Elaine Brown, Georgie Brown, Joyce Brown, Linda Brown, Robert Brown, Russel Burke, Faye Burke, Richard 4 49 Eighth Graders Reside in Six Rooms Butler, Thomas Button, Emily Bywaters, Scott Capano, Marvin Cash, Mary Childs, F.llin Chumley, Carroll Clark, Joyce Clatterbuck, Jerry Cockrill, Susan Coffey, Annie Coffey, Sue Cole, Willard Collier, Pauline Colvin, Joseph Cook, David Corbin, John Corbin, Margie Cornwell, George Cothran, Phyllis Coughlin, Carolyn Coyner, Rebecca Crafton, Scott Cronk, Fr ederick Cubbage, Katherine Cubbage, Minnie Cunningham, Timmy Davies, John de Rosset, Catherine Deal, Richard Dennis, Landra Deppenbrock, Bonnie Dodd, Thomas Dodson, Douglas Donald, David Dugger, James Duncan, Roger Durant, John Dwyer, Betty Dwyer, Richard Edwards, Mary Ellis, Barbara Estes, Dorothy Estes, Kyle Estes, Rac Feaganes, David Fincham, Ruth Finks Gregory 4 50 }• Accelerated Take Algebra First Year Forbes, Richard Fray, Preston Frazier, Carroll Frazier, Dorothy Frazier, Ellis Frazier, Robert Ganskopp, David Gehring, Gerald Gentry, Patricia Gibbs, Charles Gimbel, Frank Glascock, Mabel Gordon, Lucinda Gore, Thomas Graham, Robert Green, Cynthia Griffin, Taylor Grohbrugge, Janis Guinn, Ronald Haines, Elmer Haire, Barbara Hann, Gordon Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Jean Hensley, Ernestine Henson, Geoffrey Herndon, Wanda Hill, John Hitt, Phyllis Hitt, Shirley- Hodge, Carolyn Holmes, Ethel Horner, Mary Houck, Robert Huff, Clyde Hutsenpillar, Carlene lager, Billie Ingram, Evelyn Inskeep, Bernard Jacobs, James James, Emily James, Mary 51 ► Students Earn First Carnegie Units Jenkins, Brenda Jenkins, Douglas Johnson, Ronald Jones, Jack Jones, Randolph Kennedy, Mae Kennedy, Mary New Experience — Landra Dennis and Carolyn Hodge try out their lockers for the first time while John Durant wa ' ts to get to his. Kilby, Donald Kilby, Donna Kilby, Kay Kinsey, Catherine Lake, Ludwell Leake, Eugene Leake, Margaret Levy, Lawrence Lewis, Linda Little, James Lohr, David McAllister, Betty McAllister, John McCoy, Chester McConchie, Raymond Martin, Richard Marsh, Alfred Miller, Ethel Mills, Patricia Nelson, Dianne Nelson, Joe Painter. Judith Payne, Danny Payne, Darrell Printz, Beverly Pugh, Judson Reams, Ronald Reaugh, Ann Rhoades, John Richards, Roger Rixey, Franklin Rixey, Frederic Robson, Mary Rose, Daniel Rothgeb, John Rumsey, Joyce 52 ) 3 - Eighth Grade Elects Lewis to Court Seale, Sidney Shifflett, Aileen Simmons, Gail Sisk, Linda Sites, Anna Smith, Emily Smith, Frank Smith, Margie Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Snellings, Joel Southard, Shirley Soutter, Jim Stallings, Wilson Stein, John Stanley, Joseph Stanley, Robert Stringfellow, Charlene Stringfellow, Nancy Sudduth, Ulysses Thomas, Robert Thompson, Duane Tipton, Robert Trail, Judith Trail, Priscilla Tuel, Allen Turner, John Van Doren, Ellen Verduce, Antoinette Viar, Michael W T alker, John Walker, Lewis Ward, Patricia Weakley, Elmer Weakley., Emily Weis, Suzanne Wharton, Dorothy W harton, Joyce White, Joy White, Stephen Williams, Thomas Willis, Addison Wimberley, Larry Wortman, Dorothy Wood, Linda Wince, Harry Yowell, Betty Yowell, Patricia 4 53 4 54 4 OBSERVING -v-vr-v VAJ-V vv-vvV; the events and activities of CCHS ' s Organizations The sundial has watched with interest the addition of two new organizations, the National Honor Society for students of high ability and participation, and Future Teachers of America for students who wish to teach. This made an all-time high of 26 clubs, which offered a variety of interests and activities to the stu- dents such as publications, languages, acting, religion, farming, vocational subjects, and homemaking. One or more of these met every Friday for a 55-minute activity period. The SCA assigned the bulletin board located in the front hall to exhibit some phase of their work for two weeks. Many clubs also presented assembly programs pertaining to their club activities. Floats decorated by the members of various organiza- tions composed the chief part of the Home- coming Parade in October. To finance their main activities, such as trips and banquets, the clubs sponsor bake sales, rummage sales, and dances. Students were permitted to join a maximum of four clubs. Only two offices could be held by any one person and only one of these could be a major office as the presidency of an organiza- tion or the editorship of a publication. Each member received points for the duties per- formed. At the close of the school year, the points were totaled and the senior who had earned the most points over a period of five years received an award. These clubs stimulated the interests of the students and taught them to work together cooperatively. Valuable experience in these activities made students better members in community organizations later. Editor Directs Picture- Taking — Barbara Foan, opposite page , gives last minute directions before taking a group picture of DO students. Mr. Shirley Broyles, sponsor, waits patiently. Kathleen Stinnett, Shirley Norris, and Marsha Messick, right picture , under the leadership of Miss Ann Shotwell, practice dance routines during the modern dance class held after school. 4 55 £ National Honor Society Comes to CCHS National Honor Society — Front row: Carol Fitzhugh, Kathryne Bruce, Dorothy Gilbert, William Houck — presi- dent, James Mitchell — vice president, Louise Stevens — secretary, Don Triplett — treasurer, Ashton Franklin. Second row: Richard Bell. Jean Hill, Kathleen Haught, Virginia Botts, Donna Clark, Elaine Forbes, William Cannon, Mr. Robert Crockett — adviser. Third row: Ann Robson, Judith Pugh, Jane Nelson, Mary Mitchell, Geraldine Jenkins, Margaret Haught, Mary Willis. Fourth row: Arlien Steiner, Linda Queen, Judith Shclhorse, Lee Rhoades, William West, Nancy Saunders, Tayman Rafter. Missing from picture: Sandra Staap, Woodrow Gimbel, Leonard Eggert. Early in September the students with high scholastic standing met and organized the Culpeper Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Mr. Robert Crockett was named adviser and William Houck was elected president. The National Honor Society is sponsored by the National Associa tion of Secondary School Principals, a depart- ment of the National Education Association. The purpose of the club was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. Membership in the National Honor Society was restricted to students in grades ten, eleven, and twelve. While the juniors and seniors were permanent members, sophomores entered on probation and became members in their junior and senior years if they proved themselves qualified. These members had all the privi- leges of regular members except that they could not hold office. A council, consisting of the principal and members of the faculty, chose the members. Candidates, among other qualifications, must stand in the top one- fourth of their respective classes in scholarship and must have an overall scholarship average of B, or 88%, or its equivalent on all work completed in the two semesters immediately preceding their being considered for member- ship. Students must maintain this level in order to remain in the club. Besides scholar- ship, candidates for membership were judged on service, leadership, and character. They must have spent at least one semester in CCHS. Unlike other organizations the honor society met on a rotating schedule. The meetings were held on different Fridays each month in order that members not miss other club meetings. Members were allowed to carry the normal load of clubs in addition to the honor society. Framing the Charter — Louise Stevens tells William Houck the measurements of the first CCHS National Society charter while Don Triplett, James Mitchell, and Mr. Robert Crockett offer suggestions on framing the document. � 2 { 56 SCA Works for Exchange Student Plan Student Cooperative Association — Front row: Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser, Dean Curtis — president, Ashton Franklin — vice president, Virginia Botts — secretary, Don Triplett — treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Metzger — adviser. Second row: Louise Stevens, Dorothy Jeffries, Janet Aylor, Cynthia Watkins, Gloria Myers, Linda Yancy, Elaine Forbes, Kathryn Colvin, Joy White, Carolyn Hodge, John Rhoades, Franklin Ri.xey. Third row: Vaughn Driskill, Arlien Steiner, Ann Robson, Nancy Guinn, Mary Childs, Shirley Norris, Sylvia Guinn, Jane Nelson, Marsha Messick, Barbara Foan, Charlene Stringfellow, John Hill. Fourth row: Woodrow Gimbel, Leslie Morris, Betty Payne, Kathleen Haught, Margaret Jones, Donna Spicer, Beverly Latham, Sharon Yowell, Lucinda Gordon, Rita Chukinas, Judy Spencer. Fifth row: Charles Abernethy, Granville Amos, Charles Gyory, James Mitchell, William Houck, Kay Wallace, Richard Kilby, Donald Lipscomb, Charles Hedrick. William West. Missing from picture: Joyce Hawkins, Dianne Howell, Patricia Trolio, Sarah Witten. Realizing the benefit to be derived from a foreign exchange student, the Student Co- operative Association concentrated their energies to earn money for that project. In order to plan the schedule and finance this project, a special branch of the SCA was created. This committee, led by Cynthia Watkins, headed such activities as the plan- ning of a special program for which tickets were sold, and the compiling and sale of student directories. Jean Hill was in direct charge of this part of the project. Aided by homeroom representatives, she and her staff obtained the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all enrolled in CCHS. All homeroom representa- tives were given bonds to sell to the student body and faculty. Selling at a cost of 25 , they were non-assessable, non-redeemable, non- negotiable, and non-profitable. The SCA placed gold stars on the doors of the homerooms that had all their students purchasing at least one bond. Students who bought four or more bonds received special recognition and charter membership in the program. At an assembly held to start the sale of bonds, two exchange students, Klaus Kreinbuhl, foreign exchange student from Kloten, Switzerland, and Beverley Clarke, James Monroe student who spent a summer in Germany, spoke to the student body on the countries they represented and showed slides. Also Marvatta Hinnanvuo, an exchange student from Finland who was a student in Falls Church High School, visited the classes and told about Finland. At the beginning of the school year the SCA presented the new copy of the “Guide” to each student. This handbook contained all pertinent information concerning curriculum, extra- curricular activities, services, rules and regula- tions, traditions, and the SCA constitution. In September the SCA presented a “candle- light” installation service in which the new officers and council members were installed. International Accent — Ashton Franklin and Cynthia Watkins show bonds they will sell to foreign exchange students Klaus Kreienbuhl and Beverley Clarke. 57 Pepergram Changes to Otiset Process “If this issue of the Pepergram looks nicer, neater, and prettier than ever before, it’s be- cause we’re doing our own work all the way to press, including ad make-up.” “If this issue of the Pepergram does not look nicer, neater, and prettier, it’s because we haven’t yet mastered the art of make-up.” CCHS students and patrons reading their Heads of Staff — Ann Robson — co-editor, Louise Ste- vens — co-editor, Linda Yancey — circulation manager, Janet Aylor — business manager, and Rita Chukinas — advertising manager, inspect the type chart held by Airs. Aubrey Ross — adviser. first copy of the Pepergram were greeted by this announcement which appeared on the first page. The staff was employing a new method of printing the paper — the offset process. They found that they could spend anywhere from three to six hours making up the paper and measuring to make sure lines were straight, headlines securely in place, and all windows cut for half-tones. This was the first time all layout work, including ad make-up, had been done by the staff members. Another new look could be found in the ad section of the Pepergram. Bigger ads, and some with pictures, brought the Pepergram ' s nearly seventy advertisers a better deal. New columns were found within the pages of the Pepergram. Co-editor Ann Robson penned “Thru’ the Mill,” featuring a condensed view of activities at CCHS. Sports editor Billy Cannon filled “Cannon’s Corner” with “Shots in the Dark” from CCHS’s sports world. Tay Pepergram Editorial Staff — Front row: Amelia Yancey — feature editor, Nancy Saunders — feature editor, William Cannon — sports editor, Tayman Rafter — assistant sports editor. Second row: Kay Gibbs, Sue Deal, Linda Howell, Linda Hudson, Cynthia Watkins, Franklin Rixey, John Hill. Third row: Alan’ Robson, Kathleen Haught, Alary Green, Bonnie Vaughn, Faye Alusselman, Judson Pugh, Patricia Haught. Fourth row: Dorothy Gilbert, Rita Haught, Emily Button, Ann Reaugh, John Walker, Catherine de Rosset, Phyllis Cothran, Barbara Haire. Fifth row: Charles Rose, Alargie Price, Alarshall Dwyer, Richard Bell, Collier Cropp, Dudley Howard. Missing from picture: Catherine Kinsey. ‘‘Neither Snow Nor Rain . . . ” — Dickie Bell, left picture , Ann Robson. Mrs. Aubrey Ross. Rita Chukinas, Nancy Saunders, Louise Stevens, and Tay Rafter take advantage of the snow holiday to put together the Peper- gram. Judy Lohr, right picture , and Nancy Dobyns, out- going co-editors, install 1960-61 co-editors Ann Robson and Louise Stevens as Janet Spencer looks on. Rafter wrote a brief description of the athlete of the month. Other regular features included varying articles by Nancy Saunders, Linda Howell, Richard Bell, and Faye Musselman. Mary Lou Robson penned, “Borrowed Bits,” a column of quotes from other schools’ publica- tions. William Cannon and his assistant, Tay Rafter, covered all phases of CCHS sports. Cartoons by Marshall Dwyer and Sue Deal decorated the paper. The editorials covered such topics as National Crime Prevention Week, the Foreign Exchange Program, and the SCA election. With a budget of approximately 1, 00, the staff put out ten issues with more six-page issues than ever. Two delegates and the new adviser, Mrs. Aubrey Ross, represented the Pepergram Staff at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention in Lexington, April 27, 28, and 29. Pepergram Business Staff — Front row: Peggy Barron, Betty Atkins, Kathleen Stinnett, Rochelle Levy. Second row: Mary Clore, Elizabeth Meredith, Ruth Turner, Janet Clatterbuck, Mary Jeffries. Third row: Shirley Fincham. Bonnie Deppenbrock, Barbara Aylor, Charlene Stringfellow, Lucinda Gordon. Fourth row: William Butler, Carter Saunders, John Jenkins. Missing from picture: David Carter — assistant ad manager. 59 Book Captures CSPA.NSPA Top Awards “Who in the World Is This?” — Beverly Latham, Fran- ces Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins, and Pat Clatterbuck identify organization pictures. The i960 Colonnade won the yearbook’s third Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medal and second National Scholastic Press Association All-American Honor Rating. Bon- nie iar was the editor and Barbara Hans- brough the business manager. Members of the staff worked earnestly during snow holidays and on Saturdays to meet their deadline. Barbara Foan, editor, and Evelyn Cropp, business manager, also worked after school and during their study halls. Margaret Coleman, chairman of the student life staff, served as her own photographer to help portray the main events of the year. The organization staff, headed by Judy Colonnade Editorial Staff — Front row: Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser, Alice Rector — index editor, Judith Shelhorse — organization editor, Barbara Foan — editor, Margaret Coleman — student life editor, Daniel Parrott — sports editor, Kathryn Colvin — student editor, Mrs. illiam Houck — adviser. Second row: Gloria Myers, Linda Butler, Rosa Brown, Ruby Brooke, Margaret Shelhorse, wrote articles on the activities of the CCHS clubs and organizations. They also identified the students in the group pictures, which had been taken in November. Alice Rector, index editor, and her assistant, Linda Butler, compiled an alphabetical list of the entire student body. Pulling out last year’s senior cards from the file and securing names and addresses of the eighth graders and new ' students w r as the first big assignment. After alphabetizing cards, the staff listed page refer- ences from copy. The sports staff, headed by Daniel Parrott, who had served as staff photographer for several years, took pictures of the competitive sports offered at CCHS and w r rote short narra- tives on the individual teams. Setting a December 1 deadline for ad getting, Jane Nelson, directed by Mr. W illiam Robert- son and aided by the ad solicitors, lined up ads with the merchants and businessmen of Cul- peper. They compiled a list of pictures which the photographers took for them. Individual student pictures were taken and arranged by classes in alphabetical order by Apperson, Patricia Akers, Pamela Foan, Beverly Latham, Evelyn Jenkins. Third row: Donna Curtis, Frances Jenkins, Lois Weakley, Jane Furgiuele, Rebecca Kyle, Patricia Clatterbuck. Fourth row: Elaine Forbes, Juanita Brown, Joseph Dickens, Leslie Morris, Kenneth Gassman, Linda Queen. 60 £ Colonnade Business Staff — Front row: Mr. William Robertson — adviser, Evelyn Eddins — circulation mana- ger, Evelyn Cropp — business manager, Jane Nelson — ad manager. Second row: Janet Kellison, Sally Hamer, Joan Kibler, Patricia Burke, Marian Myers, Barbara Weaver, Faye Utz. Third row: Ronald Reams, Jean Dillon, Wanda Cook, Doris Frazier, Joan Stover, Betty Payne, Patricia Green. Fourth row: Barbara Jenkins, Michael Viar, John Weis, David Brown, John Crookes, Robert Armstrong, Robert Houck. Kathryn Colvin, student editor, and her staff. The photographers, Kenneth Gassman and Daniel Parrott, took pictures for the organiza- tions, ad, student life, class, faculty, and sports sections. For the first time, they did all their work alone in the darkroom which was added last year. This included taking the pictures and short descriptions of the faculty members. Over the weekend of April 27 and 29, five members of the two CCHS publications, the Colonnade and the Pepergram , and the two sponsors attended the Southern Interscholas- tic Press Association convention held in Lex- ington, Virginia at Washington and Lee University. In May members of the staff celebrated the production of the Colonnade at a banquet at which they were allowed a pre-distribution glimpse of their books. Before and After — Larry Hansbrough, left picture, and Johnny Crookes help Mr. Bill Dooley carry in the new books in preparation for the banquet. Later, right picture. Colonnade staff members take advantage of their sneak preview. •4 61 Andy Annihilates Annabel Staged Junior Dramatic Club — Front row: Randolph Jones, Robert Houck, Judith Bailey, Judy Barfield, Mary Atkins, Sarah Witten — president, Dorothy Jeffries — vice president, Margaret Ryan — secretary, Shirley Norris — treasurer, Robert Armstrong, Frederic Rixey. Second row: Patricia Bates, Bonnie Deppenbrock, Landra Dennis, Nancy Dejarnette, Pamela Foan, Ellin Childs, Kyle Estes, Margaret Hawkins, Carlene Hutsenpiller, Dianne Howell, Jane Hudson. Third row: Rae Estes, Phyllis Cothran, Cynthia Booth, Petti Bishop, FayeGulas, Patricia Haught, Frances Hawkins, Jean Hawkins, Carolyn Hodge, Sharon Rankin, Sharyn Jones. Fourth row: Camilla Barron, Faye Musselman, Linda Lewis, Catherine Kinsey, Barbara Ellis, Margie Smith, Antoinette Verduce, Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell — adviser. Fifth row: Evelyn Ingram, Mary James, Dorothy Wortman, Catherine de Rossett, Donna Spicer, Ann Reaugh, Billie lager, Susan O’Halloran, Mary Jeffries. The members of the Junior Dramatic Club presented a one-act comedy, “Andy Annihilates Annabel,” in March. Shirley Norris, Dorothy Jeffries, Alargaret Ryan, Sarah Witten, Linda Lewis, Randolph Jones, Emily Button, and Kate de Rossett met to choose this play. Those interested in trying out for the play read it during their spare time. Tryouts were held in January and the cast chosen included Linda Lewis as Airs. Moore, Randolph Jones as Andy Aloore, Kate de Rossett as Daphne Moore, Billie lager as Annabel Twittle, Patricia Haught as Carol Penroy, Frederic Rixey as Lyle Tincher, and Robert Houck as Bill Lynch. Ann Reaugh, chosen to head the prompters, and her committee attended practices and assisted the actors and actresses. Alary Childs planned the programs for the play and had them printed. The prop committee, headed by Andy Jeffries, obtained all the props, The club devoted the March meeting to practicing the play. Practice Makes Perfect — Bob Houck. Randy Jones, Kate dc Rossett, Pat Haught, Freddy Rixey, Billie lager, and Linda Lewis practice the play. •€{ 62 )■ CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dramatists Present Three-Act Play Dramatic Club — First row: Mr. W illiam Robertson — adviser, Arlien Steiner — president. Rita Chukinas — vice president, Sheila Gulas — secretary, Mary Griffith — treas- urer. Second row: Sue Deal, Sandra Alther, Elaine Payne, Bonnie Brown, Darlene Faulconer, Nancy Saunders, Marilyn Colvin, Anne Hill, Barbara Hudson. Third row: Arline Estes, Sharon Yowell, Rebecca Tomblin, Geraldine Jenkins, Rhoda Brown, Barbara Broyles, Claudette Arnold, Jane Pote, Brenda Pote, Donna Clark. Fourth row: David Brown, Janet Clatterbuck, Sara Stinnett, Mary Ellington, Carol Cobert, Joyce Brown, Linda Hitt, Jacquelin Rankin, Patsy Nichols, Beverly Latham. Fifth row: Rochelle Levy, Richard Bell, Charles Rose, Johnny Summers, Henry W’eaver, John Weis, John Jenkins, Margie Price, Sandra Staap. Under the direction of Mr. William Robert- son and Mr. Andrew Walters, the Dramatic Club presented “Her Majesty, Miss Jones” on October 28. Included in the cast of the three- act comedy were Sandra Staap as Helen Robin- son, Henry Weaver as Ed Robinson, John Weis as Ken Robinson, Rebecca Tomblin as Jean Robinson, Rita Chukinas as Clara Jones, D avid Brown as Mr. Highby, Jane Pote as Monica Marshall, Chuck Rose as Captain Roberts, Mary Ellen Ellington as Helen, and Arlien Steiner as Miss Spindle. Elaine Payne, Joyce Brown, and Linda Hitt served as prompters, and Anne Hill, Johnny Summers, Patsy Nichols, and Beverly Latham borrowed, constructed, and arranged the props for the play. Rochelle Levy served as chairman of the publicity committee, and Donna Clark was the stage manager. From receipts of the play $25 went to the student exchange program. Gather ’Round — Mr. William Robertson, left picture: gives last-minute instructions to Chuck Rose and other actors in “The Curious Savage.” Kay Wallace, right picture, and Sue Deal purchase refreshments from Nancy Saunders and Woodrow Gimbel as Arlien Steiner supervises at the dance. 63 jO 5- Band Holds Monday Evening Practices Spending the Xight — Scotty Crafton, Dean Fitzhugh, Don Triplett, Billy Hitt, and Robert Armstrong, due to a severe snow storm, are bedding down in the Fairfax High School boys’ gymnasium after a Northern Virginia District Band Festival. The band opened the new 1960-1961 school year with several changes. These started when Mr. alter Thomas divided the members into four classes instead of the one group of previous years. These divisions were made according to the instruments. For the first time, there were evening practices. Every Monday night a class was held. These fulfilled their purpose of strengthening the quality of the band. They also gave anyone who could not have a daily class period for band a chance to use his musical talent. The Band attended two away games during the football season, those at Osbourne on Octo- ber 7 and James Monroe on October 21. They were also on hand to lend a musical cheer and boost school spirit for all home games. In October, the Band sponsored their annual magazine campaign. Students were given a list of magazines to which they sold subscrip- Band — Front row: illiam Biedler, Mary Jeffries, David Lohr, John Hill, Ludwell Lake, Barbara Spicer, Patricia Troilo — president, Ashton Franklin — treasurer. Joy White. Second row: Mr. alter Thomas — adviser, Nancy Kellison, Janet Kellison, Barbara Broyles, Nancy Guinn — secretary, Terry Jacobs, David Feaganes, Addison W illis. Sally Hamer — historian. Third row: Kenneth Gassman, Bonita Kirk, Thomas Phelps, Paul Bowman, Thomas Noakes, William Hitt. Geoffrey Henson. Fourth row: Boyd Carpen- ter, Henry W eaver. Thomas Hoffman, Joseph Houck, Paul Pucklitsch, Robert Brown. M issing from picture: Margaret Apperson. Walker Broyles, Scott Crafton, David Kinzer, Kenneth Smith. Claude ernon. hs( 64 )a Color Guard — Thomas Curtis, Jackson Miller, Johnny Summers, William Petty. Majorettes — Dorothy Wharton, Dorothy Jenkins, Patricia Burke, Joyce Wharton. tions. Prizes were awarded to high salesmen. The profits were used to buy more band equip- ment. The annual Band Day was held in Novem- ber at the University of Virginia. A wreck on the way caused half of the Band members to be late for rehearsals. They did get there for lunch. The Band held a winter concert on Decem- ber ii in the CCHS gymnasiu m. Because of snow, the audience contained mainly proud parents of the Band members. Such Christmas favorites as “Jingle Bells” and “White Christ- mas” were played besides religious and concert selections. The Northern Virginia All-State Band was held at the high school in Fairfax, Virginia, on February 3-5. The members of the Culpeper Band who attended were Billy Flitt, Don Triplett, Robert Armstrong, Michael Viar, Scottie Crafton, Bonita Kirk, Rebecca Coyner, Carolyn Flodge, and Phyllis Cothran. Snow interfered again, this time resulting in greater difficulties. The students of Culpeper and other towns were stranded at the school and could not get to the individual homes where they were to stay. The Army provided cots and sleeping bags. The group was then divided, the girls sleeping in the school cafeteria and the boys in the boys’ gymnasium. Band — Front row: Carolyn Hodge, Geraldine Jenkins, Shirley Xo rris, Jane Hudson, Robert Armstrong, Kenneth Martin, Dean Fitzhugh, Ernest Logemann. Second row: Catherine Kinsey, Phyllis Cothran, Michael Viar, Mary Willis, James Mitchell, Richard Kilby, William Bryant, Walton Jeffress, Sandra Alther, Third row: Rebecca Coyner, Kay Kilby, Margaret Jones, Richard Forbes, Don Triplett, Jon Yowell, Ann Hill, Kyle Printz. Fourth row: Glenda Farrar, Emily Smith, William Houck, Roger Clatterbuck, William Morris, Dudley Howard, Robert Cornwell, Lester Shaw. • s{ 65 )§ • Choral Club — Front row: Juanita Brown, Margie Corbin. Patricia Haught, Bonita Kirk — librarian, Margaret Jones — president, Faye Musselman — vice president, il- liam Butler — treasurer, Mary Griffith, Mr. Robert Crockett — adviser, Mr. Walter Thomas — adviser. Sec- ond row: Barbara Jenkins, Betty Brown, Rita Haught, Geraline Deane, Mary Ellington, Arlien Estes, Mary Clore, Lee Brown, Kay Correll. Third row: Mary Mitche ll. Ruth Turner, Susan O’Halloran, Barbara Hudson, Geraldine Jenkins, Frances Jenkins, Judy Kelly, Glenda Farrar, Joice Baldwin. Fourth row: Jean Hill, Judith Shelhorse, Eluise Marvin, Gail Sherwood, .Margaret Apperson, Barbara Lamphier, Rochelle Levy, Franklin Jenkins, George Walton. Fifth row: Marilyn Colvin, Cecile Carder, Thomas O’Halloran, Peter Stover, Robert Johnson, Elizabeth Meredith. Missing from picture: Betty Brown, Joyce Jenkins, Joan Kibler. Choral Group Drops Academic Status The Choral Club, composed of fifty-three members, was larger than ever. Mr. Walter Thomas directed a vocal class during fifth period every Friday. All students interested in music who had fifth period study hall could attend. Sally Hamer was pianist for these pupils. Unlike previous years there was no regular glee club class at which students could learn the mechanics of music. Meeting on the first Friday of every month during activity period, the members handled their business quickly and devoted the rest of the time to singing. They began with popular songs and standards and continued into relig- ious pieces. They added to the effectiveness of the Baccalaureate Sermon in June with two religious selections, and they also preformed at the graduation exercises. “Let’s Sing” — Geraldine Jenkins, left picture, Rita Haught, and Cecile Carder practice as Sally Hamer ac- companies them. Barbara Jenkins, right picture, Eluise Marvin, and Tommy O’Halloran choose robes for singing at graduation. ■� 66 Junior Club Holds Tea tor Mothers The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, led by Mary Sue Childs, attempted a new project for the year. They held a tea for their mothers on April 23, in the Home Economics room during activity period. The entertainment consisted of a skit, featuring a party-line telephone conversation. Tea, sandwiches, cookies, mints, and nuts were served. Miss Laura Thornhill, the girls’ ad- viser, donated her silver tea service for the occasion. The main colors of the theme were yellow, white, and lavender. Committees planned invitations, entertainment, and deco- rations. Several members attended the district con- ference at Strasburg, Virginia, in the fall. They were accompanied by members of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y. To earn money to help finance the Sweet- heart Cotillion, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y sponsored Suppressed Desires Day in February. They sold tickets, ranging in price from ten cents to twenty-five cents, allowing the students such privileges as breaking in the cafeteria line, dressing their funniest or sloppiest, bringing their favorite toys to school, and others. For thirty-five cents, a ticket entitling its owner to Making Preparations — Frances Hawkins, Mary Childs, and Judy Painter make tickets for Suppressed Desires Day. do everything on the list could be purchased. The club furnished a needy girl in the com- munity with an outfit for Easter. A certain amount of money was set aside from the treasury to buy such articles as a dress and shoes for the girl. Several bake sales helped to finance this project and fill the club treasury. Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser, Margaret Ryan — vice president, Mary Childs — - president, Carolyn Hodge — treasurer, Jane Furgiuele — chaplain. Second row: Cynthia Booth — historian, Patricia Bates, Kyle Estes, Sharon Rankin, Brenda Jenkins, Ann Lane, Joy White, Ellen Van Doren. Third row: Landra Dennis, Evelyn Ingram, Nadine De Haven, Ellin Childs, Sharyn Jones, Mary Robson, Emily Button, Dorothy Wortman. Fourth row: Dorothy Frazier, Cynthia Green, Gail Simmons, Linda Sisk, Judith Painter, Rae Estes, Barbara Haire. Fifth row: Judith Bailey, Catherine Kinsey, Frances Hawkins, Jean Hawkins, Camilla Barron, Phyllis Cothran, Phyllis Hitt, Billie lager. Missing from picture: Petti Bishop, Margie Smith. 4 67 jfr Tri-Hi-Y Presents Christmas Program The Tri-Hi-Y, in cooperation with the Hi- , presented “Unto Us,” the story of the birth of Christ. The assembly, held on December 21, featured Norman Rathje and Glenda Farrar as Toseph and Mary and Mary Scott Mitchell and Bill Houck as narrators. Also in cooperation with the Hi-Y, the Tri- Hi-Y, led by Kathryn Colvin, held their annual Halloween Carnival on October 31. Members of the student body, dressed as beatniks and little girls, enjoyed the snake pit, the fortune- telling booth, the house of horrors, and the refreshment stand. Besides providing money for the Y-Clubs, this carnival served as a com- munity service by which would-be Halloween pranksters were given something to do. The Y-Clubs held a bak e sale on February 4 and the following week end, on February 11, held the annual Sweetheart Cotillion. For the first time the dance was held on Saturday, so members spent all day decorating. Featuring red and white streamers, red roses, and the traditional heart, the members decorated the gym around the theme, “Hello, Young Lovers.” The Stardusters from Madison, Virginia, provided the music. A committee of judges chose James Mitchell and Virginia Botts as King and Queen of the dance. “An Angel Appeared Before Them” — Linda Queen, top picture, as an angel approaches shepherds Arlien Steiner, Linda Hitt, Ann Robson, and Rhoda Brown. Pat Akers, bottom picture, bobs for apples at the Halloween carnival as Marsha Messick and Sharon Yowell give suggestions. Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Margaret Jones — treasurer, Jane Nelson — chaplain, Kathryn Colvin — president, Sally Hamer — historian, Donna Clark — secretary, Elaine Forbes — vice president, Dorothy Gilbert — reporter, Mrs. William Colvin — adviser. Second row: Kay Gibbs, Bonnie Brown, Brent Caton, Betty Atkins, Kathryne Bruce, Linda Hudson, Linda Yancey, Alice Rector, Mary Mitchell, Cynthia Watkins, Rebecca Kyle. Third row: Evelyn Cropp, Marilyn Colvin, Anne Hill, Rhoda Brown, Barbara Broyles, Janet Clatterbuck, Janet Aylor, Elizabeth Mere- dith, Virginia Botts, Linda Butler, Jean Hill, Sylvia Guinn, Geraldine Jenkins. Fourth row: Carole Mills, Mary Willis, Carol Fitzhugh, Patricia Brown, Shirley Kuhls, Cecile Carder, Joyce Brown, Linda Hitt, Evelina Butler, Barbara Hudson, Sheila Gulas, Marsha Messick. Fifth row: Linda Queen, Arlien Steiner, Sarah Stinnett, Ann Robson, Sandra Staap, Glenda Farrar, Mary Green, Judith Pugh, Lee Steenburg, Donna Jones, Barbara Lamphier, Sharon Yowell, Margaret Coleman. Missing from picture: Joyce Jenkins, Bonita Kirk, Ashton Franklin. -� Sf 68 }3e- Y-Club Float Captures First Prize Homecoming was a time of victory for the Hi-Y Club. The boys sponsored Pat Troilo, who was crowned homecoming queen. Their float, whose theme was “Confucius say: ‘Hornets’ bereavement, Devils’ achievement!’” won first prize in the parade contest. In co-operation with the Tri-Hi-Y, on October 31, the boys again sponsored the Halloween carnival. Trick-or-treaters of all ages attended the carnival, and prizes went to those wearing the most original, the funniest, the prettiest, and the ugliest costumes. Practically all the club’s activities were done in co-operation with the Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Tri-Hi-Y girls. As a group they attended local churches once a month and each day a member of one of the Y Clubs offered the blessing at lunch. The clubs gave their annual Christmas play, “Unto Us,” featuring Glenda Farrar as Mary and Norman Rathje as Joseph with Mary Scott Mitchell and Bill Houck, narrators. With these activities the boys strove to carry out their purpose, “to create, maintain, and extended throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” Hi-Y-ers held bake sales and a rummage sale. They also received part of the proceeds from the juke box in the cafeteria. Prize Float — Donna Clark, top picture, Elaine F ' orbes, Dottie Gilbert, Leonard Eggert, and Kathryn Colvin ride their winning float in the Homecoming parade. David Ingram, bottom picture, Ralph Johnson, and Billy West guess the weight of the pumpkins at the Halloween carnival as Randy Jones looks on. Hi-Y — Front row: Mr. John Peifer — adviser, William West — president, David Kelsey — vice president, Tayman Rafter — secretary, William Houck — treasurer, Thomas Jenkins — chaplain, David Ingram, William Holman, Marshall Dwyer. Second row: Bernard Cook. Leonard Eggert, James Howard, William Cannon, Donald Buchanan James Mitchell, Woodrow Gimbel, Ernest Logemann. Third row: Wallace Somerville, William Correll, Powell O’Bannon, Robert Ryan, Warren Aylor, Granville Amos, Richard Rhoades. Fourth row: William Gimbel, Vaughn Driskill, Charles Rose, Carter Saunders, Reggie Lohr, Stevenson Kerns, Claude Vernon. Fifth row: Edw- rd Willis, Richard Jones, Lee Rhoades, David Kinzer, Ralph Johnson, Norman Rathje, Charles Gyory. { 69 CULPEPER TOWN A NO .COUNTY LIBRARY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Eager Beavers Form Separate Groups Girl Eager Beavers — Front row: Mary Horner, Sue Coffey — songleader-devotional leader, Emily Smith — treasurer-reporter, Gail Simmons — vice president, Linda Sisk, Suzanne Weis, Billie lager. Second row: Barbara Weaver, Cynthia Green, Joyce Clark, Betty McAllister, Ethel Holmes, Ethel Miller, Linda Wood, Patricia Mills. Missing from picture: Dianne Howell — president, Bonnie Vaughan — vice president, Joyce Bache, Jo Fremont. For the first time the Eager Beavers con- sisted of two separate groups. Since there was no longer a Senior 4-H Club in the school, the 9th graders became members of the junior organization. Because of the added members the club became too large for efficient work, so it divided into the Boys’ Junior 4-IT and the Girls’ Junior 4-H Clubs. Before the beginning of school the members participated in the annual farm show on the grounds of the Culpeper Agricultural Enter- prises, Inc. The sponsors of the program offered prizes in many fields including clothing, bread, meal preparation, flowers, pies, home improvement, dress, skirt, livestock and poul- try. With the Senior 4-H the club held the annual Achievement Day in November. At that time members received recognition for their work from the previous year. They arranged a pro- gram for the younger 4-H-ers and sold lunch to all present. The main event of the year was the National 4-H Week, March 5-11. During this week several made talks on WCVA radio and others wrote news articles concerning 4-H for the Culpeper Star-Exponent. Some of the members displayed their talent in the Share-the-Fun Contest held March 11 in the Ann Wingfield School. Boy Eager Beavers — Front row: Mr. Mason Hutche- son — adviser, Fred Cronk, Daniel Brown — treasurer, Ludwell Lake — secretary-reporter, Alfred Marsh — vice president, John Hill — president, Air. Edward Thurston — adviser. Second row: W illiam Ashby, Richard Burke, Jack Jones, Lewis W ' alker, John Bishop, Taylor Griffith, Michael V’iar, John Rothgeb, Gerald Gehring, Bernard Inskeep. Third row: Robert Houck, Thomas Gore, John Durant, Roger Richards, Albert Apel, Thomas W illiams. Robert Brown, John Crookes, Stephen White. Bus Patrolmen Guard Pupils Safety Safety Patrol — Front row: Mr. Herbert Hash — adviser, Woodrow Gimbel — captain, Patricia Delf — secretary, Kay Herbert — chaplain, Stevens Butler — sergeant. Second row: Ernestine Hensley, Shirley Bailey, Phyllis Colvin, Sharon Singleton, Phyllis Hitt, Patsy Bragg, Nancy Settle, Glenda Saxton. Third row: Gordon Hann. James Corbin, Brenda Price — lieutenant, Dorothy Wharton, Joyce Wharton, Mary Halle, Bernard Jenkins. Fourth row: William Petty, Charles Pullen, Annie Coffey, Marion Barfield, Wanda Herndon, John Corbin, June Berry, Robert Jones. Fifth row: William Gimbel, Raymond Tolson, Walker Broyles, Charles Brown, Frank Gimbel, Carole Chumley, Richard Dwyer, Clyde Huff, Thomas Hoffman. The safety patrol members worked before and after school. Each one who rode a bus served on his bus, keeping order and protect- ing students entering and disembarking from the bus. Others placed portable signs at several strategic points around the school. Two were placed in the front of the school to warn travelers of the speed in the school zone. The third sign was placed at the far end of the gym to prevent automobiles from driving around the building during class hours. During a meeting members of the patrol gave a skit on, “How to act on a school bus and how not to act on a bus.” In January they dramatized scenes depicting correct and in- correct loading and unloading of pupils. “Order!” — Bus moni- tor Shirley Bailey, left picture, calls for order on her bus as driver Charles Harlow checks the stu- dents in his mirror. Charles Gibbs and David Feaganes are on the front seat. Charles Pullen, right picture, holds flag as Mary Ellington and Elizabeth Miller cross the road. FHA Sponsors Civil Defense Program Let’s Squeeze the Big Orange — Busily trimming the FHA float, for the Homecoming parade, top picture, are Charlene Pritt, Shirley Ellis, Sonja Gillis, and Patsy Utz. Charlene Pritt and Shirley Ellis, bottom picture, hold refreshments to be served to the faculty during a faculty meeting. As their yearly project the Future Home- makers of America adopted a Civil Defense program. The function of this project was to make the public more mindful of the great need for civil defense. The members of this com- mittee were Joyce Hawkins, Shirley Ellis, Charlene Pritt, Sonja Gillis, and Margaret Norris. The group, supervised by Miss Doris Frantz, the new home economics instructor, reorganized and presented a panel discussion on the supplies needed and suitable locations for a shelter alarm signal. The F HA also sponsored many monthly activities. They held a bake sale in October to raise money for their Christmas party. At this party they exchanged gifts under the home economics department’s tree. They served cookies to their classmates and their special guest, Mrs. John McDevitt, III, former home ec teacher and FHA adviser. Inclement weather caused the girls to cancel the planned rummage sale, and they postponed their annual field trip until spring. For the three days the Evaluation Commit- tee visited CCIIS, the FHA girls were excused from study hall to supply them with coffee and cookies. Room 9 was reserved for this purpose. Future Homemakers of America — Front row: Sonja Turner, Shirley Durham, Lillie Hoffman, Lettie Haver- Gillis, Charlene Pritt— treasurer, Joyce Hawkins— presi- stock, Mary Halle, Shirley Ellis, Irma Rupard. Third row: dent, Janice Myers — vice president, Margaret Norris — Peggy 1 urner, Sarah Iaylor. Standing: Joan Brown, June secretary, Patsy Utz, Nancy Settle. Second row: Charlotte Schuermann, Mary hitlock, Miss Doris Frantz adviser. Future Farmers Honor Farm-City Week The Future Farmers observed National Farm-City Week November 14-19. During that week they sponsored an assembly in which Mr. Lewis P. Nelson, Mr. Rawley T. Coleman, and Mr. George Beard spoke. Donald Lips- comb, FFA president, explained that the pur- pose of Farm-City Week was to build a “closer relationship between farm and city” and intro- duced the guest speakers. Charles Harlow was elected federation treasurer at the September meeting of the George Washington Federation. Donald Lipscomb, federation president, William Os- borne, and David Spillman also represented Culpeper at this meeting. Several of the mem- bers attended the annual federation banquet February 22 at Stafford. February 20-26 the Culpeper County Future Farmers of America along with others through- out the nation celebrated National FFA W eek. In commemoration of its birthday the Cul- peper County High School Chapter observed the week with special bulletin boards at school, features written by members that were pub- lished in the Culpeper Star-Exponent , and a radio program. Fighting Forest Fires — Roger Barfield, top picture, and Charles Harlow learn to fight fires by digging trenches. William Smith, bottom picture, Tommy O’Halloran, James Chumley, and Edwin Willis review their parts for a radio program. Future Farmers of America — Front row: Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser, Gerald Hoyt — sentinel, Charles Har- low — treasurer, Donald Lipscomb — president, William Osborne — secretary, Clinton Cunningham — vice president, Wendell Latham — reporter, Mr. James Bradford — adviser. Second row: William Spillman, Jerry Whitlock, John Butler, Edward Green, Thomas O’Halloran, David Spillman, Mickey Cunningham, Warren Aylor. Third row: Walter Wortman, Orville Kibler, William Compton, William W’alker, Roger Barfield, Carl Broyles, Jack Ward, William James, John Eden. Fourth row: Jon Yowell, David Ingram, David Coyner, Wallace Somerville, William Petty, Joseph Houck, David Lantinga, Daniel Brown. Fifth row: Sidney Summers, James Smoot, illiam Smith, James Chumley, Edwin Willis, William Morris, Johnny Summers, Kenneth Smith. 73 FBLA Celebrates Ready to Travel — Margaret Clatterbuck, top picture, Dorothy Hitt, and Mrs. W illiam Houck make preparations to travel to State FBLA meeting. Peggy Hudson, bottom picture, and Grace Weakley put finishing touches on the bulletin board. Tenth Anniversary The Culpeper chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America celebrated its tenth anni- versary on February 23. In honor of this date a special bulletin board depicting a ten tier birthday cake greeted everyone who came in the front door. At the annual Employer- Employee Banquet, on February 24, the past presidents of each of the ten years the FBLA has been established were asked to speak on what was accomplished during their year. Barbara Kinsey, 1959 president, who is plan- ning to teach business and sponsor FBLA, spoke on the topic “Why FBLA is Worthwhile to a Sponsor.” Also during Business Emphasis Week, Feb- ruary 17-24. was the FBLA-conducted tour through the business department. The purpose of this tour was to impress upon the eighth graders the importance of a business career and the activities of the future business leaders. Gloria Myers was chosen as Miss FBLA to represent Culpeper in the regional meeting held at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia, on March 18. The theme of the CCHS chapter was “FBLA Covers Many Activities.” An exhibit made to illustrate this theme was judged at Harrisonburg, along with a bulletin board and scrapbook. Nancy Guinn repre- Future Business Leaders of America Veterans — Front rote: Patricia Bennett — first vice president, Linda Sisk — treasurer, Margaret Clatterbuck — secretary, Gloria Myers — president. Dorothy Hitt — parliamentarian, Donna Curtis — reporter. Mary Whitlock — historian. Second rotv: Betty Ashby, Elaine Payne, Peggy Hudson, Arline Estes, Mrs. Howard McCall — adviser, Mrs. illiam Houck — adviser, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser. Third rotv: Sylvia Taylor, Margaret Xorris, Janice Myers, Joyce Yowell, Sharon Singleton. Lillie Hoffman. Fourth rotv: Grace W eakley, Joan Kibler, Nancy Kincer, Nancy Jen- kins, Barbara Ellington, Mary Ellington, Lettie Haver- stock. Fifth rotv: James Greer, Ruth Brown. June Schuer- mann, Geraline Deane, Dianne Myers, Margie Price. 74 )■ Future Business Leaders of America Novices — Front row: Shirley Fincham, Marian Myers, Mary Clore, Juan ta Brown, Jean Dillon, Jane Jenkins, Patricia Clatterbuck, Gretchen Maxwell, Diana Corbin, Audrey Mills, Sandra Alther. Second row: Joan Stover, Carol Colvin, Ruth Tur- ner, Joan Brown, Marion Barfield, Patricia Burke, Amelia Yancey, Peggy Barron, Darlene Faulconer, Mary Griffith, Ida Dodson, Thomas Barron. Third row: Nancy Guinn, Doris Price, Lucille Pucklitsch Brenda Pote, Joyce Jen- kins, Sara Taylor, Margaret Apperson, Joyce Garrison, Ruth Frazier, Jerry Burton, Lee Brown. Fourth row: Roger Jarrells, Robert Woodward, Leslie Childs, John Vrabel, Robert Johnson, Thomas Jenkins, Lester Shaw, Thomas Curtis, Pratt Brown, Franklin Parker, Joseph Dickens, Charles Flarlow. Missing from picture: Jane Jenkins. seated the local chapter in public speaking. Donna Curtis vied for regional honors in spell- ing, while Pat Bennett’s essay competed with those from the other 22 chapters in the Madison region. Margaret Clatterbuck, Dorothy Hitt, Sylvia Taylor, Sandra Alther, and Dianne Myers, as a team, represented the school in parliamentary law. Another special project of the FBLA was the participation in the state-wide survey of office occupation for young men and women. In this survey FBLA members contacted no places of business to see just what positions were avail- able. Besides the annual projects, the FBLA par- ticipates in many other activities. During the local drives the FBLA prepared the March of Dimes mailers and typed Tuberculosis labels. They performed stenographic services for the school, local civic organizations, and church groups. They sent photographs of several of the bulletin boards to the Gregg Publishing Company. One of these, whose theme was “Fish Up Mailable Letters,” won a five-dollar award. Members presented a Christmas pro- gram and distributed special Christmas favors at the Baptist Home for the Aged on December 20. At the Baptist Home — Lester Shaw, left picture, as Guinn, Peggy Apperson, and Darlene Faulconer. Nancy Joseph and Mary Whitlock as Mary are visited by wise Guinn, right picture, Gloria Myers, Margie Price and men Jerry Burton and Bobby Woodard and angels, Sylvia Dianne Myers sing a Christmas carol during the program. f 75 f DO Parent Organization Has New Name Super Salesman — Lawrence Bennett, top picture, helps Clyde Gurganus try on a coat at a local clothing store. Aurie Warren and Carlene Goad, bottom picture, prepare to leave school for work at hospital and photography shop. The Diversified Occupations class of which the DO Club was a project took on a new name, Industrial Cooperative Training. However, the club retained its original name. Membership of ICT has increased from five members last year to fifteen members this year. The DO Club met the first Wednesday of every month on class time. The club visited places of industry with which they were not familiar to study the work done by these businessmen. They visited two of the older, well established companies of Culpeper. They also visited two very new plants, the garment factory and the metal plant. The members of DO go to school four periods a day and work fifteen periods a week to acquire credits. The first semester the DO members have class instruction. The second semester they work or work on individual class projects using workbooks and outside information from CCHS library. They are ultimately graded by their employer. The DO Club has a very serious pledge which each member receives on the back of his mem- bership card. Some of the main thoughts of the pledge include the following: To do my work to the best of my ability and always hold m y em- ployers’ best regards. To respect rights of others and to hold my job in highest respect. Diversified Occupations — Front row: Carlene Goad — reporter, Ruby Brown — secretary-treasurer, Benjamin Kerns — vice president, William Deane — president. Second row: John Kilby, Peggy Turner, Audrey Mills, Aurie Warren, Joyce Hawkins, Lawrence Bennett. Third row: Randolph Kinsey, James Miller, illiam Ltz, James Broyles, Leon Burke. Standing: Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser. 4 76 } Prospective Teachers Organize Club The Culpeper Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, one of the two newly organized clubs, drew prospective teachers as its members. Meeting for the first time in September, the students elected officers and became organized. The officers then met and drew up the club’s constitution. Kathryn Colvin, chairman of the Service Committee, set up a list of services, and club members re- ceived points for their work. Some of the mem- bers baby-sat with half of the students of the Culpeper Elementary School nearby while the other part of the classmates took standardized tests. During National Education Week the band led a parade, in which Elaine Forbes and Judy Shelhorse carried a banner inviting parents to visit the school. The members put up a bulletin board at the end of the year. Mr. Forest Frazier, school principal, installed the officers at the November meeting. Alary Scott Afitchell, Kathryn Colvin, and Elaine Forbes represented the club at the annual student Virginia Education Association in Richmond on November 17 and 18 to study the changing role of the teacher. A bake sale on October 31 netted $17.33. The club also received $40.36 from the school’s general fund. A subsidy is the standard procedure with new clubs. The club sold “Listen, My Children . . — Shirley Kuhls, top picture, and Judy Shelhorse baby-sit with PTA members’ children during a public forum. Miss Gertrude Lewis, bottom picture, Kathleen Stinnett, Marsha Messick, Rita H aught, and Donna Jones enjoy refreshments as Billy Hitt shows a film during the Christmas party. Christmas cards and in an all-out campaign raised $50.25. They later sold all-occasion cards made by the same company. Future Teachers of America — Front row: Sylvia Guinn — vice president, Rita Haught — librarian, Judith Shel- horse — historian, Elaine Forbes — president, Patricia Trolio — secretary, Barbara Foan — treasurer, Miss Gertrude Lewis — adviser. Second row: Nancy Werngren, Alice Rector, Kathryn Colvin, Jean Hill, Ann Lane, Linda Queen, Mary Mitchell, Phyllis Hitt. Third row: Marshall Dwyer, Mary Robson, Susan Cockrill, Joyce Clark, Agnes James, Margie Green, Aileen Shifflett. Fourth row: Shirley Kuhls, Kathleen Haught , Kathleen Stinnett, Patricia Akers, Marsha Messick, Patricia Mills, Mary Green. Fifth row: Nadine de Haven, Emily Button, Donna Jones, Judy Kelley, Margaret Haught, Judith Pugh. 4 . 77 Olympic Council Adds Latin III Class Third Year Students — Dorothy Gilbert — secretary, Don Triplett — publicity chairman, Sally Hamer, Nancy Saunders — vice president, Kathleen Haught — president, Kay Gibbs — treasurer, Carol Cobert — program chairman, Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser. For the first time in several years, a class in Latin III was held. Members of this class participated in the Latin Club. There were two periods of Latin II; all the clubs met during class periods on the first Friday of every month. The first meeting of each featured the installation of officers. Each officer accepted his position and poured salt into a silver con- tainer — a symbol of the Romans giving gifts to the gods. Olympic Council — Front row: Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser, Richard Rhoades — president, Linda Queen — vice president, Judith Shelhorse — secretary, Sharon Yowell — treasurer, Jean Hill — program chairman, Rita Haught — publicity chairman. Second row: Shirley Norris — presi- dent, Theodore Hodge — vice president, Sara Witten — secretary, George Walton — treasurer, Dorothy Jeffries — program chairman, Bernard Cropp — publicity chairman. Third row: Ann Lane, Linda Howell, Anne Hill, Mary Childs, Nancy Werngren, Margie Green, Pamela Foan, Members of the three clubs decorated a float for the Homecoming Parade. Featuring the theme “We’ll Murder Orange as Brutus did Caesar,” the pictured simile carried the classical picture of Brutus murdering Caesar at the front of the float and at the other end its modern counterpart of a Culpeper football player slaying an Orange player. The highlight of the three sections of Latin composing the Olympic Council came in the form of a Roman banquet held in the spring. The Romans, dressed in actual Roman togas, passed from the auction of slaves, portrayed by first year Latin students, to the banquet table. hile dining, the sedate Romans were enter- tained by a special branch of the entertain- ment committee. The club itself organized and executed all preparations for the banquet. Students in home economics classes served food brought by the members. In order to furnish money for the banquet and the annual trip, several money-making schemes were employed. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was revised to a “Turkey in the Straw” affair with orange, brown and black colors carried out November 26. The decorations featured a large paper mache turkey in the center of the cafeteria. Several days before the dance various members displayed their artistic talents with brightly colored posters inviting the student body. Mary Mitchell, Faye Gulas, Rhoda Brown, Ernest Loge- mann, Joyce Brown. Fourth row: Linda Hitt, Mary illis, Patsy Nichols, Kenneth Gassman, Kathryne Bruce. Faye Musselman, Margaret Haught, Judith Pugh. Mary Green. Katherine Botts, Nancy Dejarnette. Joyce Jenkins. Fifth row: Joseph Houck, Marshall Dwyer, Earl Mills, Samuel Compton, John Weis, Henry Weaver, Buford Lewis, Richard Bell, Franklin Marcus, Jane Furgiuele, Roy Smith, James Kilpatrick. 4 78 } Spaniards Enjoy New Practice Room Studied Play— Arlien Steiner, left picture, Donna Clark, Alice Rector, right picture, serves candy to George Martin Rita Chukinas, and Jimmy Howard play cards in Spanish. at the Christmas party. For the first time Los Panamericanos had a practice room. Here first and second year Spanish students could record their voices while speaking in Spanish and hear their pronunciation errors when the tapes were played back. At the club meetings on the third Friday of each month, everything was said in Spanish. Recordings of Spanish songs were often played for entertainment. During the December meeting, the club had a Christmas party. Refreshments were served as the members listened to Spanish records and sang carols in Spanish. At another club meeting, the members enjoyed each other by playing Bingo and cards. The Spanish Club held a dance in March. Sandra Staap was appointed chairman of arranging it. Several assistants were chosen to help her. Los Panamericanos — Seated: Sally Glascock, Edward Willis — treasurer, Sandra Staap — vice president, Rita Chukinas — secretary, Virginia Botts. Standing: James Howard, William Beveridge, Dean Curtis, George Martin, Donna Clark, David Kinzer, Granville Amos — president, Mrs. William O’Bannon — adviser, Alice Rector, Ann Robson, Glenda Farrar. 4 79 Library Club — Front Row: Miss Mary George Bolen— adviser, Joan Stover — vice president, Betty Payne — president, Judith Jenkins — secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser. Second row: Jean Dillon, Ruby Brooke, Geraline Deane, June Schuermann, Ruth Frazier, Charlene Pritt, Joan Kibler. Third Row: Barbara Aylor, Joan Cubbage, Phyllis Colvin, Sharon Singleton, Carol Colvin, Patricia Burke. Fourth Row: Doris Frazier, Nancy Settle, Joanne Tanner, Nancy Kellison, Ruth Brown, David Brown, Shirley Bailey. Fifth row: Kyle Baber, Marshall Baber, Carl Wiseman, Stevens Butler, William Gimbel, Thomas Beales. Missing from picture: James Jenkins, Aurie Warren. Club Holds Dance, Gives Door Prizes The Library Club gave its annual dance on March 3 in the school cafeteria. To carry out the Saint Patrick’s Day theme the librarians decorated with Irish shamrocks and green and white crepe paper. The “Blarney Stone” sat on a table in the center of the cafeteria. The club members hung maps of the individual counties of Ireland on the pillars. During the dance club members sold drinks and gave away cookies. Guests received tickets for the door prizes as they entered the cafeteria. Phyllis Cothran, with ticket 87, and Robert Armstrong, with ticket 13, won the door prizes. Margaret Leake and Morton Robson won the fast dance contest and Nancy Guinn and Billy Utz the slow. Besides posting two librarians at the desk each period, the club kept $3,000 worth of new books in order. The librarians, led by Betty Lou Payne, pasted pockets in new books and completed the lettering on spines. Club members were responsible for planning and changing library bulletin boards. The members had their annual picnic in the spring. They presented gifts to all the seniors in the club. New Attendance Check — Judy Jenkins, second from left, top picture, supervises Barbara Aylor and Nancy Settle as they check into the library. Betty Payne dis- charges a book as Pratt Brown selects one. Patsy Burke, bottom picture, Ruby Brooke, and Charlene Pritt decorate the library bulletin board. 4 . 80 ) ■ Girls’ Monogram — Front row: Judith Spencer — president, Patricia Brown — vice president, Lettie Haverstock — secretary, Grace Weakley — treasurer, Miss Ann Shotwell — adviser. Second row: Kathryne Bruce, Cecile Carder, Brent Caton, Barbara Wolfrey, Barbara Spicer, Linda Howell. Third row: Bonita Kirk, Joyce Jenkins, Dianne Myers, Linda Hudson. Rosa Brown. Fourth row: Elizabeth Hoffman, Lillie Hoffman, Carol Fitzhugh, Margaret Clatterbuck, Carole Mills. Monogram Girls Work with New Sponsor The Girls’ Monogram Club is made up of girls who have achieved letters in basketball or softball, or have served on the cheering squad for two years. The club gained a new sponsor, Miss Ann Shotwell, Director of the Girls’ Physical Education Department, and coach of the Girls’ Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams. For the Homecoming parade the girls decorated a float with the theme of “Devils Advertising CCHS — Judith Spencer sells Katherine Botts a sweat shirt with CCHS insignia. Minus Hornets Equals Game.” This won third prize. The initiation of new members January 5 was divided in two parts. The girls dressed in costumes dictated by members and met the stares of the student body all day. They ate lunch on the floor and begged boys and male teachers to dance with them. That nig ht a private initiation was held. The initiates were forced to drink a mixture of castor oil, catsup, peanut butter, vinegar, and syrup. They also had to eat raw oysters and spaghetti. After- wards the new members were proud to say that they were now fully pledged members. The Girls’ Monogram Club assisted by the cheerleaders raced the Boys’ Senior and Junior Monogram Clubs in the March of Dimes Drive. With temperatures around 10 degrees, the girls walked the streets to collect money for the drive. Although the boys collected 83 to the 50.31 of the girls, they lost by forfeit because they did not conform to the rules. The club sold sweaters to the student body. The garments were white with devil emblems on them. The members held a dance in the cafeteria for the student body in March. 4 81 Dinks Set Sights on Annual Banquet Athletic Banquet — John Corbin, top picture, receives the i960 Outstanding J. V. Athlete Award from Mr. Bowman Small. Robert Cornwell, bottom picture, sells candy to Clyde Gurganus at a basketball game. Looking to the annual athletic banquet, the Junior Monogram Club worked hard all year to raise enough money to help pay for half the expenses. One of their jobs was to park cars at the varsity football games. The boys who were not participating on the football team or in the band took turns doing this. The boys also sold candy at basketball games to raise more money, and they sold drinks and candy at the track meets held in the spring. Junior monogrammers, nicknamed the Rink- eydinks, met every third Friday with their new sponsor, Mr. Andrew Walters. All year the boys tried to promote better sportsmanship and school spirit; this was the club’s main purpose. The boys who had a junior varsity letter could gain membership. At the annual athletic banquet, the club presented a trophy to the outstanding junior athlete of the year. Those athletes who had shown their athletic ability received their letter. The initiation of the new members into the club was an amusing day for all the school. The boys had to wear the junior varsity cheer- leaders’ skirts and sweaters, along with lipstick, bows in their hair, and fingernail polish on their fingers. Junior Monogram — -Front row: Mr. Andrew Walters — adviser, Leslie Morris — president, Richard Rhoades — vice president, Bernard Cropp — secretary-treasurer, Claude Vernon — first sergeant-at-arms, Woodrow Gimbel — second sergeant-at-arms, Michael Jenkins — secretary- treasurer. Second row: W illiarn Walker, Boyd Carpenter, Thom Fitzhugh, Roger Clatterbuck, Robert Wood , Mickey Cunningham, William Barron. Third row: Powell O ' Bannon, Charles Abernethy, Franklin Jenkins, Peter Stover, George W alton, Dudley Floward, John Corbin. 82 Monogram Club Sponsors Homecoming The Monogram Club again sponsored the annual Homecoming on October 14. Prior to the big event the boys sponsored a Homecom- ing Queen contest. At a cost of 50 any club or homeroom could nominate a candidate for the court. All the girls nominated appeared before the student body in an assembly and the pupils returned to their homerooms to vote. They voted for a girl to represent their class and for the queen. Patricia Troilo, winning the highest number of votes, was elected queen and Nancy Guinn her maid of honor. The night before the big game the cheerleaders burned a dummy of an Orange football player in a huge bonfire and led the crowd in cheers. The various clubs entered floats in the Home- coming Parade. Mr. John Rogers, Mrs. Edwin Adair, and Mr. E. Jackson Eggborn named the Y-Club’s float first place winner. Students marched by homerooms, carrying banners, and the eighth grade was chosen as the winning marching division. The cheerleaders rode in cars they had decorated as did the football players. After the parade the entire student body gathered on the baseball diamond, where the cheerleaders led cheers and saluted the players. That night during half-time Mr. Paul Hounshell, superintendent of Culpeper County Schools, crowned the queen and recognized the other members of the court. Megaphones For Sale — Margie Price, top picture , exam- ines Edward Willis’s megaphone as Bill Holman sells one to Amelia Yancey and Sue Deal. Carlene Goad, bottom picture, gives Randy Hash money for the March of Dimes. Boys’ Monogram — Front row: Charles Hedrick — presi- dent, Thomas Jenkins— vice president, David Ingram — sergeant-at-arms, Lee Rhoades — secretary-treasurer, Mr. Milnes Austin — adviser. Second row: Bernard Cook, W illiam Osborne, Norman Rathje, Ralph Johnson, Thomas Noakes, David Kelsey, William Holman, William Cannon. Third row: Randolph Hash, Robert Woodard, David Kinzer, William West, Richard Jones, Edward Willis, Gerald Hoyt, James Corbin. Fourth row: Allen Seale, Reggie Lohr, Carter Saunders, Granville Amos, Joseph White, Stevenson Kerns, Earl Mills, Bruce Adie. { 83 } • Jeffries Leads Seven New Cheerers Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Clockivise-lozver right: Dorothy Jeffries — captain, Margaret Ryan, Pamela Foan — co-captain, Patricia Akers, Nancy Dejarnette, Beverly Latham, Diane Nelson, Patricia Bates, Miss Alary Martha Korte — adviser. Twenty-five eager girls tried out for positions on the junior varsity cheerleading squad in September. Dorothy Jeffries with the help of several retired junior varsity cheerleaders taught them five or six simple cheers to use in the try-outs. The Varsity Cheerleaders chose seven of these girls to fill vacant places. They were Patricia Akers, Patricia Bates, Diane Nelson, Pamela Foan, Nancy De Jarnette, Margaret Ryan, and Beverly Latham. They were judged on the basis of pep, loudness, agility, and their jump. Dorothy Jeffries, the only cheerleader remaining from last year, became captain with Pamela Foan, co-captain. The new girls purchased uniforms of blue corduroy skirts lined with gold taffeta, white sweathers donned with “C” monograms, and saddle shoes. They practiced on Monday and Thurdsay afternoons. The members of the squad rode a decorated convertible in the Homecoming parade, in October. The girls cheered for all junior varsity football and basketball games. For the first time they also cheered for girls’ basketball games. The Junior Monogram boys held their initiation on January 6 and were required to dress as cheerleaders and lead cheers at the Culpeper-Spotsylvania game. Before the game the junior cheerleaders helped in teach- ing the unwilling boys some cheers and lent their uniforms to the boys. The Junior Cheerleaders assisted the varsity girls, the Boys’ Monogram Club, and the Girls’ Monogram Club on Saturday, January 28, in collecting money for the March of Dimes drive. They walked through Culpeper trying to get more money than the boys. Although the boys collected more money than the girls, they lost because they broke rules to get the colossal sum. Before the Game — Pat Akers, left picture, Peggy Ryan, and Dorothy Jeffries sell football programs to Mrs. jack Nelson and Mr. and Airs. Leland Walters. Pam Foan, right picture, receives money for the Alarch of Dimes from Boyd Carpenter and James Taylor. 4 84 )■ Three Join Senior Cheerleading Squad Brent Caton, Carol Cobert, juniors, and Dean Curtis, a senior, received the highest number of votes following a student assembly in which candidates for the cheerleading squad tried out before the school. These girls were chosen from a line-up of five contestants. After each girl led a cheer, the whole squad led several and the students went back to their home- rooms to vote. Linda Yancey was elected to serve as captain of the squad early in the year. Homecoming was a time of much activity for the girls. The night before the game they held a bonfire at which they burned a dummy representing an Orange football player and led cheers. The cheerers decorated a car and, leading songs and cheers, rode in the Home- coming parade. After the parade, they held a pep rally at which they led the entire student body in cheers and saluted the football players on the baseball field. In celebration of the big event they decorated their blue and gold uniforms with yellow carnations. That night after the game they sponsored a dance to which they invited the student body and the Orange football players and cheerleaders. They created a small football field and set it in the middle of the floor. Above it they hung figures of Orange players. In preparation for the occasion the cheer- leaders spent the night at the home of Linda Yancey, a cheerleader. They prepared a dummy and paper balls to burn in the bonfire. They painted signs to carry during the game and made corsages of yellow carnations with yellow and blue streamers. They wore these corsages and presented them to Mrs. Milnes Orange Burns — Carole Mills, Kitten Bruce, Linda Yancey, Brent Caton, Carol Cobert, and Louise Stevens throw a dummy of an Orange football player into the bon- fire. Austin and Mrs. Andrew Walters, wives of CCHS coaches, and Miss Mary Martha Korte, the cheerleaders’ adviser. The Varsity Cheerleaders yelled at all the varsity football and basketball games. They spent Monday and Wednesday afternoons practicing for the games and creating new cheers in the upstairs hall. The girls sponsored a student bus to the away football games and rode to the basketball games wfith Miss Mary Martha Korte, adviser. In addition to cheering, the cheerers boosted school spirit by placing signs such as “Beat James Monroe” in the halls the week before each game. Ashton Franklin assisted in this project. Varsity Cheerleaders — Judith Spencer. Carol Cobert, Dean Curtis, Linda Yancey — captain, Miss Mary Martha Korte — adviser, Kathryne Bruce, Louise Stevens, Carole Mills, Brent Caton. 4 85 ■( 86 }§i- OBSERVING VAV i v T vvV -V WvWvv and remembering the teams that represent CCHS in Sports The sundial watched with avid interest the games featuring CCHS in competitive sports. Ten squads represented the school in six sports, football, basketball, wrestling, softball, baseball and track. When the football season began, the sundial observed the bundled crowds parking their cars in any available spaces as they came to see the Blue Devils play their opponents on the gridiron. Then as winter set in and snow came, the sundial froze watching the spectators arrive at basketball games. For the first time, a girls’ basketball tournament for the Battle- field District was held, Culpepe r acted as host but to the teams’ dismay, neither the Junior Varsity or Varsity Devilettes made the tourna- ment. The Junior Varsity boys’ basketball team didn’t make their tournament either and, although the Varsity did, it lost in first round. It also heard the yells on school after- noons as the CCHS grapplers wrestled with those of other schools. As warm weather came and the students began to go outside, the sundial watched the track boys running laps on the front sidewalk and the field and saw the baseball and soft- ball teams practicing on the field at the side of the school. Day’s Work is Ov-er — Mat- men, opposite page, call quit- ting time at 5:30 after a strenuous workout. Coach Herbert Hash, right picture, is getting ready to send in (57) Joseph Bussard and (76) Joseph Houck in their game with Wood berry. John Vrabel watches from the sideline. 4 87 }: Dinks Go to Battle with Young Team Stop That Drive — Culpeper’s Walton Jeffress pulls down Toby Martin of Stafford. John Wilson and Robert Bailey (65) come in to assist as James Leite (29), Raymond Henderson (15), and Allen Bass come in to block for Toby. With the lack of experienced men, the Baby Devils posted a 1-5-1 tally. Coach Herbert Hash lost most of last year’s players and this year’s team was made up mainly of eighth graders. Freshman Clyde Gurganus, calling the signals for the Dinks, lead the team to their sole victory. In the Spotsylvania game he ran for one touchdown and handed off to Date Opponent Place CCHS Opps. September 28 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 0 34 October 5— Orange . Home 0 6 12 — Spotsylvania . Away 15 6 19 — Stafford . Home 0 13 26 — Garfield . Away 7 28 November 2 — W’oodberry Forest. . Home O 0 Walton Jeffress for another. Jeffress broke through the Spots’ line for a 75 -yard scamper. He also ran for the extra point. The final two points came when the Jayvee’s Bernard Cropp broke through the line to drop Spotsylvania’s quarterback for a safety. Again in the encounter with Garfield it was Jeffress who scored the lone touchdown. Bobby McAlister scored the extra point. Coach Hash awarded JV letters to Clyde Gurganus, Morton Robson, Walton Jeffress, John McAllister, Ronald Johnson, George Beard, Larry Hansbrough, William Barron, Robert Cornwell, John Vrabel, Robert Ryder, John Wilson, Bernard Cropp, Thomas O’Hallo- ran, Joseph Bussard, Joseph Houck, Frederick Reese, and Robert Tipton. Junior Varsity Football- — First row: John Brown, David Feaganes, John Durant, Bernard Inskeep, Michael Beda, Preston Fray, John Rhoades, W illiam Kirkpatrick, Richard Deal. Second row: Morton Robson, John Davies, Larry Wimberley, William Ashby, Douglas Dodson, Jerry Amos, Lawrence Levy, Clyde Huff, George Beard, Joseph Bussard. Third Row: Clyde Gurganus, Robert Tipton, Thomas O’Halloran, Walton Jeffress, Ronald Johnson. Larry Hansbrough, William Barron, John Vrabel, Buford Lewis, David Hunt — Manager. Fourth row: Robert Ryder, John Wilson, William Green, Frederick Reese, Robert Bailey, Robert Cornwell, Joseph Houck, William Correll, Norman Stevens. 4 88 % Big Blue Captures Third in Districi Full Speed Ahead — R a 1 p h Johnson speeds around right end as William But- ler (37), George Walton (58) and Granville Amos block out Staf- ford opponents Robert Shepp (45) and Lloyd Champagne (64). The Blue Devils football team split their season with a 5-5 record. Although not getting a winning season the Big Blue came third in the Battlefield District. The high point of the season was when the Devils beat James Monroe 24-14. This broke a long losing streak with JM. Fumbles were costly to the Devils this year. In the Orange game alone the team fumbled five times enabling Orange to get two touch- downs in the first quarter. Making the All-Districts Team were Gran- ville Amos and Charles Hedrick. Date Opponent Place CCHS Opps. September 16 — Warrenton . . Home 26 O 23 — Albemarle . . Home O 13 30 — Spotsylvania . . Home 36 6 October 7 — Osbourn . . Away 6 O 14 — Orange . . Home 12 17 21 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 24 14 29 — Garfield . . Away 0 18 November 4 — Stafford . . Home 6 19 1 1 — Madison . . Away 6 O 18 — Midlothian . . Away 6 28 Varsity Football — Front row: Leslie Childs — Manager; David Ingram, John Corbin, David Kinzer, Charles Abernethy, Earl Mills, Lee Rhoades. Second row: Robert Johnson. William Holman, Granville Amos, David Eelsey, Dan Smith, Frank Jenkins, Ralph Johnson, Mickey Cunningham, illiam Butler. Third, row: James Corbin, Edward V illis, Claude V ernon, George Walton, Richard Rhoades, Leslie Morris, Robert Woodard. Fourth row: David Hunt — Manager, Woodrow Gimbel, Edward Douglas, Charles Hedrick, Charles Gyory, Joseph White, James Howard — Manager. Fifth row: Mr. Andrew Walters — Coach, Woodrow Woodward, Peter Stover, Norman Rathje, Richard Jones, Thomas Jenkins, William West, Mr. Milnes Austin — Coach. 4 . 89 Baby Devils Try Hard with New Coach Boys’ Jayvee Basketball — First row: Earl Mills, Bernard Cropp, William Butler, James Taylor, John Corbin, Boyd Carpenter, Walton Jeffress. Second row: David Hunt, Buford Lewis, William Green, Leslie Morris, Richard Rhoades, John Jenkins, Mr. Andrew Walters — coach. Basket Bound — William Butler gets two points for the Dinks as Thomas Rodgers of James Monroe leaps to block and Thomas Parcell gets ready for the rebound. Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. December 2 — Gar-Field . Away 3 15 9 — James Monroe. . . Home 1 5 21 13 — Madison . . Away 33 23 16 — Orange . . Home 17 2 1 20 — Albemarle . . Away 19 27 January 5 — Spotsy lvania Home 14 21 13 — Stafford . . Awav 1 5 23 27 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 23 35 30- — Madison Home 28 29 February 6 — Gar-Field . Home 22 28 14 — Albemarle Home 17 32 1 5 — Orange Home 22 42 1 7 — Stafford . . Home 1 S 19 20 — Spotsvlvania Away 21 37 Five junior roundballers tallied totals ; in double figures. Leslie Morris led with 73 points, followed by John Corbin with 60, William Butler with 47, Richard Rhoades with 35, and Earl Mills with 32. Butler scored 12 points in the second contest with James Monroe for the greatest individual points in one game. Mills was second in single scoring with 10 in the first Madison tilt. Mills and Butler moved up — to play with the varsity basketeers in their last three games. CCHS basketball lacks practice facilities since the gym serves also as an auditorium. There are no outdoor courts where boys de- siring to practice at times other than regular scheduled sessions have an opportunity to develop skills. «S| 90 } Devils Encounter Difficult Opponents Varsity Basketball — Front row: Lee Rhoades. William Holman, Randolph Hash, David Hunt — Manager. Second row: John Jenkins — Manager, Charles Hedrick, Lary Brown, Charles Gyory. Allen Seale, Mr. Milnes Austin Coach. Missing from picture: Carter Saunders. Two More Points — Carter Saunders makes another basket while James Monroe’s Ferris Wafle attempts to block the shot. Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppts. December 2 — Gar-Field . . Away 3i 47 9 — James Monroe. . . . . Home 38 5 1 13 — Madison . . Away 47 46 16 — Orange . . Away 30 54 20 — Albemarle . . Away 24 44 January 5 — Spotsylvania . . Home 34 32 13 — Stafford . . Awav 36 55 27 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 31 77 30 — Madison . . Home 37 55 February 6 — Gar-Field . . Home 38 49 14 — Albemarle Home 44 59 15 — Orange . . Home 34 65 17 — Stafford Home 35 69 20 — Spotsylvania . . Away 47 56 The first Battlefield District basketball championship tournament was held- in the Orange County High School gymnasium Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, Feb- ruary 23, 24 and 25 with all the district teams playing. Culpeper drew the number three team, Orange losing 44 to 68. Because of snow, the Blue Devils had to play games off schedule and close together without time for practice or rest. This was a great hardship for the local boys. Culpeper seriously lacks the facilities for boys to practice the year around. There is not even one court, indoors or outdoors, that is available at all times during the year for the boys and girls. 4 91 Young Devilettes Fight in Vain to Win Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Margie Smith, Dorothy Wortman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Sara Witten — Captain, Dianne Howell, Bonnie Vaughan. Second row: Ruth Blanks, Petti Bishop, Frances Hawkins, Rosa The Score Goes Up Another Notch — Rosa Brown sets two points for Culpeper as two Stafford opponents try to block her shot. Brown, Gail Simmons, Linda Sisk. Third row: Rebecca Tomblin — Manager, Linda Lewis, Dorothy Estes, Rochelle Levy, Linda Hudson, Miss Ann Shotwell — Coach. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. November 3 — Gar-Field . . Away 19 36 8 — James Monroe. . . 21 24 10 — Orange . . Away h 35 1 5 — Spotsylvania . . Home 16 22 17 — Stafford . . Away 23 33 22 — Gar-Field . . Home 9 30 29 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 30 35 December 2 — Orange . . Home IO 1 7 6 — Spotsylvania . . Away 28 42 9 — Stafford . . Home IO 25 ith Miss Ann Shotwell coaching her first year, the Baby Devilettes tried hard to put a winning team back in the Culpeper court. For the past three years the junior varsity Devilettes have gone defeated. The girls showed improvement as their season progressed but could not get in the winning column. Starting their season early in September in order not to conflict with the boys’ schedule, the girls fought hard in every game but to no avail. The co-captain, Elizabeth Hoffman was high scorer for the season, racking up 96 points. She was followed by Dianne Howell with 41 points and Sara Witten with 32 points. Coach Shotwell awarded Elizabeth Hoflman, Dianne Howell, Sara Witten, Dorothy Estes, Petti Bishop, Bonnie Vaughan, Margie Smith and Linda Lewis letters. Because of the hard work of the inexperienced team, Miss Shotwell feels sure that the next season will be a more successful one. 4 92 }■ District Tournament Held in CCHS Gym Girls’ Basketball — Front row: Cec : le Carder, Barbara Spicer, Patricia Trolio, Patricia Brown, Carol Fitzhugh, Margie Price. Second row: Rebecca Tomblin — Manager, Bonita Kirk, Diane Myers, Barbara Lamphier, Miss Ann Shotwell — Coach. The high scorer for the year was a junior, Patricia Brown, who hooped 145 points for the Devillettes. She was followed by Diane Myers with 85 points, Barbara Lamphier with 35, Barbara Spicer with 30 points. Although the team had only three victories many under- classmen received much experience. Next year’s team will have four forward lettermen and two guard lettermen returning. For the first time the girls’ basketball tourna- ment was played in the CCHS gym. The girls welcomed the girls from different schools who played in the tournament. The girl basketeers worked hard throughout the season but were unable to win the games to qualify to play in the tournament. The games were played in the gym after school and at night. Miss Ann Shotwell, coach, said that the girls worked very hard this year and next year’s team should be very good. The team will be losing the abilities of two seniors next year, Carol Fitzhugh and Patricia Trolio. Since this year’s team had only two seniors many of the underclassmen got experience and will make the team stronger in ’61. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. November 3 — Garfield . . Away 27 26 8 — James Monroe. . . . . Home 34 36 10 — Orange . . Away 29 47 15 — Spotsylvania . . Home 4 i 39 17 — Stafford . . Away 28 65 22 — Garfield . . Home 28 34 29 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 25 27 December 2 — Orange . . Home 30 33 6 — Spotsylvania . . Away 40 15 9 — Stafford 29 4 i Good Shooting — Diane Myers and Barbara Spicer watch Patricia Brown make a layup against James Monroe. Referee Miss Judy Casson watches the play. JM player is Nancy Deene (14). 4 93 Wrestlers Meet Only Four Opponents Get A Pin — Ralph Johnson, left picture, attempts a pin gets a win over Wallace Weeks of Woodberry. on Reggie Hanes of Woodberry. John ilson, right picture, The grapplers ended their season with a 2-2 record. Two matches scheduled with Orange and one with St. Stephens failed to materialize. The matmen’s defeat at the hands of Fairfax was the worst in CCHS wrestling history. Thomas Jenkins went undefeated for the third straight year. He was on the A team when wrestling started three years ago and has been undefeated ever since. He went to Virginia Beach to wrestle in the state match where he lost in the semi-finals of the meet to Chapman of Douglas Freeman by a score of 9 - 7 - Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. January 28 — Fishburn Away 41 11 February i — Woodberry Home 9 35 10 — Fairfax Home 9 39 15 — Osbourn Away 54 3 Wrestling A Team — Front row: James West, David Carter, Bruce Adie, John Wilson, Thomas Jenkins, William Osborne. Second row: James Corbin, Gerald Hoyt, James Mitchell, Ralph Johnson, Norman Rathje, Granville Amos. Third row: William Troxell, David Hunt, David Kelsey, Joseph White, William Bryant — Manager, Walter Thomas — Coach. Wrestling B Team— Front row: Robert Johnson, Robert Woodard, Edward Willis, Dean Fitzhugh, Michael Beda, Roy Smith. Second row: William Troxell, Claude Vernon, Bernard Cook, Robert Ryder, Robert Tipton, Norman Stevens, Jerry Amos. Third row: David Hunt, Frank Jenkins, Robert Wood, Don Triplett, Woodrow Gimbel, Thom Fitzhugh, Donald Lipscomb, illiam Gimbel, Billy Bryant — Manager. k { 94 J Thinclads Third Place in District Clearing the Bar — Reggie Lohr goes over the bar at the Battlefield Relay as the crowd anxiously watches. Reggie Lohr and Charles Hedrick broke two records of the Culpeper Blue Devil track team. Reggie, topping Red Jenkins’ record of ten feet six inches, went eleven feet in the pole vault against Albemarle. Hedrick won the discus with a distance of 137 feet 3 inches in the Group II, District 2 track meet on May 7 at James Monroe. Tommy Noakes, Frank Jenkins, Ralph Johnson, and Granville Amos won by ten yards in the Battlefield District mile-relay at James Monroe. The boys took over on the third run of the first lap and were never behind. These boys along with Charles Hedrick, Reggie Lohr, and Billy Howard were track entrants in i960 Track — First row: Dudley Howard — Manager, Richard Rhoades, Thomas Jenkins, Kay Wallace, Charles Abernethy, William Holman, Robert Ryder, Morton Robson, Bernard Cropp. Second row: Don Triplett, Lee Rhoades, Granville Amos, Edward Willis, Thomas Noakes, Frank Jenkins, Robert W ' oodard, Earl Mills, William Butler. Third row: Woodrow Gimbel, Carter Saunders, Group 2 finals in Charlottesville and placed second. The trackmen came in third with 24 points compared to James Alonroe’s 51 points and Orange’s 31 points in the large sixteen team District II meet at Fredericksburg. Tommy Noakes won four 440-yard laps for Culpeper. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 12 — W’arrenton . . Home 90 23 13 — Orange . . Home 43 75 18 — -Albemarle . . Home 6 iVc 5 2 K 20 — Stafford . . Home 73 45 28 — Spotsylvania . . Home 86 20H May 2 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 58 74 V( William Howard, Franklin Jenkins, Charles Rose, Ralph Johnson, Robert Cornwell, Lesley Morris, Stevenson Kerns. Fourth row: Mr. David Small — Coach, Allen Seale, Douglas Smoot, Charles Hedrick, Robert Johnson, Peter Stover, Lary Brown, Reggie Lohr, Mr. James Stover — Coach. { 95 £ Devilettes Repeat Victorious Season i960 Softball — Front row: Grace Weakley, Patricia Troilo, Doris Jenkins, Judith Duncan, Patricia Amos, Sandra Waugh, Patsy Utz, Patricia Brown. Second row: Nancy Weakley, Ivy Frazier, Gretchen Maxwell, Rosa Player AB R 11 BB Average Troilo 45 23 2 1 2 .467 Brown ■ 45 2 I 18 5 400 Jenkins, D • • • 45 21 1 7 6 .378 Weakley • • • 45 •3 17 2 •378 Waugh . . . 37 I 2 14 5 .378 Amos 44 18 l6 2 .364 Jenkins, J ... 42 22 14 8 •333 Duncan . . . 37 14 IO 2 .270 Utz ... 30 8 2 .267 Clatterbuck ... 7 2 4 O ■572 Kincer • • • 3 O I O •333 Wolfrey 8 3 2 I .250 Deane 2 I O O .OOO Maxwell I O O O .OOO Brown, Geraline Deane. Nancy Kincer. Margaret Clatter- buck, Judith Jenkins, Barbara Wolfrey, Kay Herbert, Floyd Binns — Coach. Date Opponents Place CC US Oppts . April 5 — Orange Away 15 12 12 — James Monroe. . . Away 14 9 14 — Stafford Away 5 8 19 — Madison Away 22 5 22 — James Monroe. . . Home 15 | 26 — Madison Home 25 12 29 — Stafford Home 5 15 May 3 — Clark County. .. . Away 18 2 10 — Orange Home 15 o 20 — Clark County. . . Home 27 1 Safe at Home — Mr. William Robertson, umpire, left picture, calls Barbara Wolfrey safe at home as Marilyn Lake attempts the out. Patricia Troilo, right picture, is safe at first to get a single against Clark County. 4 96 Bruce Captures 1960 Batting Honors i960 Baseball — First row: William Osborne, William West, Thomas Barron, William Cannon, James Corbin, Roy Burke. Second row: Walton Jamison — Manager, Ralph Wilson, William James, Randolph Hash, Travis Tysinger, Eugene Fincham, Bernard Cook — Manager. Third row: Mr. Herbert Hash — Coach, Jackson Bruce, William Utz, Otis Deal, Frederick Blanks, Woodrow Woodward, Joseph White. Sophomore Joseph White led the pitching department with a 2 win 4 loss record. Both of his wins were shutouts against Stafford and Spotsylvania. The other pitchers were Wood- row Woodward, with won 3, lost 1, and Travis Tysinger, won o, lost 1 records. Safe at First — Woodrow Woodward tries to outrun the ball as James Monroe’s first baseman, Edward Hart (16) stretches for the catch. The Devils bettered their record of ’59 They won 5 and lost 6 instead of the ’59 record of 2 won and 12 lost. The CCHS batmen’s best game was their contest with Orange April 5 . After trailing 6-3 in the sixth inning, the Devils came from behind to take the victory over the Orange Hornets. Frederick Blanks started off the sixth inning rally by hitting a base-full triple. Travis Tysinger was relieved in the fifth inning by Woodrow Woodward, who received credit for the victory. Coach Herbert Hash stated that he may have to rebuild the ’61 team since he lost so many lettermen with graduation. Only three lettermen, Randolph Hash, James Corbin, and Joseph White would be available for the squad. Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppts. April i — S potsylvania Away o 10 5 — Orange Home 11 6 7 — Stafford Home 1 o 12 — James Monroe Home 4 15 19 — Madison Home o 1 22 — James Monroe Away 5 4 26 — Madison Away 4 7 29 — Stafford Away 7 6 May 2 — Woodberrv Forest. . Away 6 8 6 — Spotsylvania Away 5 o 10 — Orange Away 2 11 4 97 $ tf 98 )5- OBSERVING v vvy 4 vwwV V V V and remembering the highlights and the humdrum of School Liie The sundial has viewed all the main events of the school year and has picked its favorites. With its help the main activities have been recorded in this section to give every student a record of the most cherished moments of the year. During the seasons of the year several types of sports invited spectators — football in autumn, basketball in fall and winter, and softball, track, and baseball in spring. Dances sponsored by school clubs were also held throughout the year, but only two of them were formal affairs in the gym, these being the Sweetheart Cotillion in February and the Junior-Senior Prom in May. The Cotillion was open to the entire student body, but only seniors, juniors, and invited sopho- mores could attend the Prom. As winter rolled around, snow held up many planned activities and upset many schedules, but everything found its place somewhere. When the snow melted and the weather became warmer, the students began looking forward to graduation and summer vacation. June brought final exams and graduation. Although the students expressed their happi- ness at school ending, many seniors were sad at leaving CCHS. The sundial was especially unhappy, for it had watched over these seniors for five years and hated to see them leave. Evening Enchantment — Benjamin Kerns, Cynthia Wat- kins, Thomas Noakes, and Bonnie Kyle, opposite page, walk toward the gymnasium, where one of the two annual formals is being held. Judy Spencer, right picture, Brent Caton, Linda Yancey, Louise Stevens, and Carole Mills enliven the Homecoming Parade by yelling all the school cheers. � 3f 99 School Bells Ring Loud Once Again Try-Outs — Varsity cheerleaders Carole Mills and Kitten Bruce, top picture , look on as candidates try out in front of the student body for positions on the cheerleading team. Bobby Broyles, bottom picture , Doris Price, and Ben Kerns argue their color selection in their class rings. up when the cheerleaders gave an assembly to choose cheerers for the vacant positions. Cheerleaders stressed the football team’s need of students’ support at games. Everyone was full of pep and vigor as CCHS’s first football game was a victory. “I’m officially a senior now” thought each senior when he received his class ring. He stopped students and teachers in the hall to show them his most prized possession. School days were here again. It didn’t seem possible but here were the students of CCHS roaming the halls looking for their new class rooms. After the confusion of the first days of school, classes settled down and activities began. Eighth graders, new students, and old students were welcomed back to CCHS by Mr. Forest Frazier, principal, and Dean Curtis, SCA President, in the first assembly. Seniors enjoyed their privilege of marching into the assembly, and underclassmen groaned when they stood up for them. Eighth, ninth, and eleventh graders were sailing along when they spent a week and a f half answering State Test. Everyone perked Hamburger or Hotdog — Football fans, top picture, gather around refreshment stand during half-time. Stu- dents, bottom picture, go back to school again after a long summer vacation. 4 100 ! Troilo Crowned at Homecoming Game Troilo Reigns Over Homecoming — Members of court Linda Lewis, top picture, Rita Haught, Kitten Bruce, Nancy Guinn, Rochelle Levy, and Carol Cobert attend Pat Troilo as Mr. Hounshell crowns her queen. Judy Spenser, bottom picture, puts on display the dummy which will be burned at the bonfire. Carole Mills collects paper, which will be used for kindling at the bonfire, and posts signs for homecoming. Confusion and high spirits ruled the school October 14. Students hastily worked on organi- zation floats, borrowed staples and Scotch tape in an attempt to finish their creations before the judging. After the parade the cheerleaders sponsored a pep rally, and the band performed. Taking first place for the floats was the Tri-Hi-Y. Pat Troilo, the queen, crowned by Mr. Hounshell, reigned over Homecoming with her maid-of-honor, Nancy Guinn, and her princesses, Carol Cobert, Kathryne Bruce, Rochelle Levy, Rita Haught, and Linda Lewis. The band conducted its annual magazine campaign. Remarks such as, “I am selling magazines for CCI1S and I hope you — ’’was current sales talk as the campaign started rolling. Prizes of jewelry, records, hi-fies, and radios went to students selling the most subscriptions. Mr. W illiam Robertson and Mr. Andrew Walters directed the annual Dramatic Club play. The play Her Majesty Miss Jones was presented to the student body and the general public. Big Salesman — Bob Houck, wearing the Alpine hat which designates him high salesman for the day in the magazine campaign, top picture, shows Mr. Walter Thomas the prize he wants. Jane Pote, bottom picture, puts last minute make- up on John Weis. Donna Clark and John Jenkins wait for first curtain. 4 101 } School Poll Proclaims Nixon Ahead “I’m for Kennedy!” “I’m for Nixon!” announced election time, causing near riots as feelings ran high when opponents met. Students argued for their candidate in the lunch room, halls, and class rooms. They had their chance to support their choice when the Pepergram conducted a poll. Nixon came out on top with a slight margin to be reversed by the real vote. American Education Week, November 6-10, spotlighted the activities of the schools. On Plans for the Future — Johnny Deane and Winnie I Brown Cunningham, former FBLA members, top picture , ■ discuss the business world with Dorothy Hitt and Linda I Sisk on Career Day, bottom picture. Fans Danny Parrott | and Evelyn Cropp claim Nixon victory as Alice Rector supports Kennedy in poll preceding election. Say Cheese — Mrs. Ray Evans, top picture, directs the majorettes as to where they should stand for the Colonnade group picture. Janet Clatterbuck, bottom picture, gives Jackie Rankin an aspirin for a headache before she rests in the new clinic set up in Mr. James Stover’s office. the Courthouse green the band played, and FBLA members put in the store windows posters inviting attention to the works of the schools. Parents of the students of CCHS came back to school and followed a schedule to see how their children spent their time from 9 to 3:10. The magazine campaign ended without the students reaching their goal. Students who sold two subscriptions received prizes. { 102 Snow Adds Week to Christmas Vacation Turn on the Music, Please — Couples, top picture, Richard Forbes, Charlene Stringfellow, Marshall Dwyer, Faye Gulas, Arlien Steiner, William Rector, Sharon Rankin, Bernard Cook, and Jane Hudson enjoy the Dra- matic Club dance. Judy Shelhorse, bottom picture, Linda Queen, Kathryn Colvin, and Miss Mary George Bolen work on the Colonnade during a snow holiday. Students gained a whole week of extra time to relax, and supposedly to study, as the first big snow of the season closed school December 12-16. Band members braved the storm to give their annual concert on Sunday, Decem- ber 11, regardless of the snow, playing to a large audience. Clubs and homerooms decorated bulletin boards around the school with scenes of Christ- mas. Parties at club meetings and activity period added a festive spirit. The brave Colonnade and Pepergram mem- bers proved their faithfulness to their publi- cations by working during the snow vacation. These unexpected vacations helped the Colon- nade and Pepergram to meet their deadlines. The Y-clubs gave an assembly which ended the month of December. The pantomime “Unto Us” showed the Nativity scene with Glenda Farrar and Norman Rathje portraying Mary and Joseph. At the end of the assembly the students left CCHS for the two-week Christmas vacation. Yule Time Joy — Glenda Farrar and Norman Rathje, top picture, portray Mary and Joseph in the Y-Teen Christmas Assembly. Glenna Young and Ann Hill, bottom picture, put last touches on the Christmas bulletin board in the cafe- teria. 4 103 ]� Exams Interrupted by Unexpected Snow The Girls’ Monogram Club’s initiation was eye catching too. A baby night gown, dunga- rees, and pig tails were among the costumes w ' orn by the girls. The exciting, “It’s snowing!” preceded by a few minutes Air. Frazier’s announcement, “Bus drivers, please get your buses.” “I wonder how much time we’ll miss from school,” students eagerly queried. For two Thursdays straight it snowed and exams were put off for two days each time. The time finally came, however, when students had to settle down and study for mid-term exams which were February i, 2, and 3. Teachers and students were glad that the first school semester and first exams w r ere over. Pin That Man — Referee Ed Brown, top picture, watches William West grip Dick St. Clair as fans view wrestling match. Students, bottom picture, of eighth grade home- room 14 intently study for exams. Anybody for Stocks and Bonds — Mrs. Joseph Metzger, top picture, supplies bonds, which will be sold to students to support the Exchange Program, for SCA treasurer Don Triplett to sign. Students, bottom picture, abandon school for second snow vacation. School closed three times for these unscheduled holidays. To support a student exchange program, the SCA sold stocks and bonds. Students buying four bonds had their names put in the Pepergram. Exchange students, Beverly Clarke from Germany and Klaus Kreienbuhl from Switzerland, spoke to the student body about their schools. “Are they boys or girls?” asked students as they saw strange sights in school. However, it was all part of the Boys’ Monogram Club’s initiation. Students got the biggest laugh when the boys, dressed in the J cheerleaders uniforms, cheered at the basketball game. The girls didn’t let the boys outdo them. Theme of Dance Hello, Young Lovers “Whew! I’m glad exams are over.” “What do you think you made on English?” was a typical remark of a great number of students at CCHS when they finished their mid-term exams. W ith all the long hours of study and preparations over, pupils looked forward to a weekend of fun. Instead of getting a weekend off from school, they got three days, February 8-10, the result of unexpected snow! Cancella- tions and postponements were made for school activities. -Clubs, however, went ahead with plans for the annual dance, the Sweetheart Cotillion. Members of the Y-Clubs were frantically dashing here and yon in a hope to complete last-minute touches on decorations and refreshments. King and Queen- Jim Mitchell and Virginia Botts reign happily at the annual Sweetheart Cotillion. Snow or No Snow — Robert Lutz and Marshall Dwyer, top picture , trudge into school after a few days vacation because of snow. Stevenson Kerns, bottom picture, circles the Saturday date which students have to attend school because of snow vacations, while Sally Glascock and Donald Buchanan watch. As the students walked into the gym that night they saw the theme, “Hello, oung Lovers” across the top of the entrance. Red streamers on the side, a white ceiling, a heart with roses entwined around it, and white benches around the heart, were the decorations. As the evening drew to a close, the judges chose the King and Queen. Queen Virginia Botts and King Jim Mitchell were crowned by Mr. Forrest Frazier. The evening came to a close and when the students left the school, they had a bright hope of a continued holiday, but school opened Monday. Cf 105 Ja 6- Science Fair Shows Students ' Talents Dance, people, dance. This was the month of dances because there was a lull between basketball season and spring sports. The Library Club, Girls’ Monogram Club, and Junior Class gave dances. On the serious side over three hundred students entered science exhibitions at the Science Fair. The school and the Culpeper Rotary Club awarded prizes to students with the best projects. A few of the award-winning projects in the i960 fair were a mouse-trap chain reaction, effects of minerals on corn, homemade soap, and types of circuits. For the first time since school opened in September, students had no holidays this month. The Easter vacation which usually con- sists of Good Friday and Easter Monday was cancelled because of the loss of school time due to snow. Juniors and seniors took two big scholastic tests, the College Board Examination and the Merit Scholarship Test. Clubs gave parties and trips for their mem- bers. The Latin Club gave a Roman Banquet for the Latin II and Latin III club members. Spring Contests — Miss Gertrude Lewis, top picture , Sally Hamer, Arlien Steiner, Mary Mason Green, and Granville Amos listen as Richard Bell delivers his forensic speech. Mr. Woodrow Carter, second picture from top, Mrs. W illiam Bowen, and Mrs. illiam Walker watch David Carter ad- just his prize-winning science project. Bernard Cropp, bottom picture. Judy Shelhorse, Joe Houck, Donna Spicer, Monty Vernon, Barbara Broyles, Rhoda Brown, and Richard Rhoades enjoy Library Club dance. 4 106 }• Sports, Play Highlight Spring Season The baseball team had its first game follow- ing hitting and pitching after school every day for several weeks. The track team traveled to Woodberry the next day fo r their first meet. They participated in the Battlefield Relays on April 8. The softball team also began their season about a week later. The seniors staged their annual play on the night of April 21. Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. Mason Hutcheson, and Mr. William Robert- son assisted the class members in presenting The Egg and. . Organizations of CCHS participated in many spring activities. Representatives of the Tri- Hi-Y and Hi-Y attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond. There they acted as such officials as senators, lawyers, and re- porters. Pepergram and Colonnade staffs and two sponsors attended the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association in Lexington, Virginia, both entries winning trophies. Outstanding Latin I, II and III students participated in the annual Latin Tournament held at the University of Virginia on April 15. Criticism Clinic — Mr. Clark Chism, top picture , discusses the good and bad points of the Colonnade with staff members’ Peggy Coleman, Jane Nelson, Kathryn Colvin, and Barbara Foan. Cynthia Watkins, second picture from top, Louise Stevens, and William Houck compete for acting parts during the Senior Play try-outs. Track fans, left picture, gather around as Morton Robson tries the high jump. Peggy Hudson, right picture, shows Eighth Graders Margarie Corbin, Rebecca Coyner and Carolyn Hodge the adding machine during their tour of the business depart- ment. IS 4 107 4 Class Day, Colonnade Make Excitement The close of school was drawing near. Clubs gave banquets to reward their members for outstanding work and achievement. The Boys’ Monogram Club gave a banquet and presented letters to Billy Butler, Billy Holman, Billy W est and many other athletic boys. The Pepergram, FBLA, and the Colonnade were also among the clubs that gave banquets. At the Colonnade banquet members got a sneak preview of their yearbook. Senior girls dressed in white and wearing red roses, and senior boys dressed in suits gave an assembly in which they presented their class song, class history, class colors, presents to the teachers, and last will and testament. On class day only seniors were allowed to use the front entrance to the school. After the assembly, members of the Colonnade distributed the Colonnades among the students. Students used the last ten minutes of the day to sign yearbooks. Rest Between Dances — Linda Yancy, top picture, David Ingram, Reggie Lohr, and Janet Clatterbuck rest their tired feet at the 1963 Junior-Senior Prom. Judy Spencer and Billy Holman, second picture from top, con- gratulate each other on titles of health king and queen of the i960 Physical Education Show. Douglas Smoot, President of i960 Monogram Club presents Billy Butler’s football letter at the i960 Boys’ Monogram Banquet, left picture, while Mr. James Stover announces the next per- son to receive a letter. Mrs. Stover and Mr. David Small applaud the winners. Approximately 109 athletes re- ceived letters at this event. Mrs. Aubrey Ross, right picture, signs Jane Furgiuele’s, Pamela Foan’s, Robert Armstrong’s and Patricia Haught’s i960 Colonnade. { 108 )■ Grads Leave Room to Oncoming Seniors June found students cleaning out their lock- ers, taking books home, and throwing away old test papers. Teachers were also busy grading the final semester test papers and putting grades on report cards. Although students had a day off from school in June, teachers used that day for last minute work. The Awards Assembly took place June io. Students then went back to their home- rooms to receive their report cards and to exchange signatures in the Colonnade. Commencement engraved memories on the seniors’ hearts. Seniors, looking dignified in their commencement robes, marched down the aisle and took their seats for the last time as students of CCHS. With mixed emotions, they took the final step in their commencement by singing the class song. Some were sad, some happy, and some were a little of both. Even the parents were proud and sad, because now “junior” had grown up. As the seniors marched down the aisle with their graduation certificates in their hands, CCHS closed for another summer vacation. Aw, Mom! — Mrs. William Houck, top picture, proudly gives her son Bill, graduate of 1961, a kiss. Kenneth Gass- man, bottom left picture, holds trash can as Mary Willis cleans out her locker at the end of the year. Ann Robson, bottom right picture, receives her diploma and congratula- tions from Mr. Paul Hounshell as Mr. Floyd Binns looks on. 4 109 4 110 OBSERVING Culpeper town and COUNTY LIBRARY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA V -vWV vvvvvvv and remembering the businesses and firms that serve the school through their Advertisements The sundial viewed the advertisers who arrived at CCHS, seeking to sell and later delivering goods. They represented the indus- tries and businesses of Culpeper and other localities. This section reflects the increase and growth of businesses in Culpeper over the years. The record for 1960-61 was very important because so many new factories and firms were established during this year. The old fair grounds became a thriving new shopping center. A chain grocery store was the first occu- pant with a beauty salon and a drug fair following. These advertisers have given great financial help to the staff for many years. They have furnished the milk, food, and candy used in the cafeteria and school store, paper, and other materials for the publications and personal accessories for the student body and faculty. Besides this, they furnished the community with many necessities and luxuries. The help of these advertisers is needed to make many school functions possible. CCHS was very proud to have so many local firms buy advertisements through their ad solicitors. It reflected the community interest in the school and the student body. Besides helping the school and community, the businesses themselves were helped by the staff. Because approximately 690 yearbooks went out, they brought much profitable busi- ness to the advertisers from the inhabitants of the town and county. Ad Campaign Begins — Ronald Reams, opposite page, John Weis, Jane Nelson, and Sally Hamer start out at the same time for the annual ad campaign for the Colonnade. Sheila Gulas, Pat Haught, and Faye Gulas, right picture, enter a local establish- ment to make a purchase. { 111 Rosson Troilo Motor Co. Bear Front Wheel Alignment All Size Cars — All Size Trucks WILLYS JEEPS Sales and Service Brandy Station, Virginia Phone VA 5-9320 THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 4 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Laundry and Cleaning Service Dial VA 5-8421 Culpeper, Virginia Longerbeam Furniture Co. Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-8562 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 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone VA 5-2221 Culpeper, Virginia 4 112 Melvern Fussell Ice Cream ( Division of Beatrice Foods 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! Bruce ' s Insurance Agency Thomas E. Franklin Phone VA 5-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BEAUREGARD STOCK FARM HOLSTEIN CATTLE Brandy Station, Virginia 4 H3 ► 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 SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY 167 E. Davis Street Gene Scearce, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Janet Clatterbuck puts school supplies on the counter. Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service is Our Business GEORGE R. ROBSON CO. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone VA 5-8000 Culpeper, Virginia LEE ROSENBERG ' ' Where Quality Counts” Culpeper, Virginia FOOD WAY 806 N. Main Street Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Frozen Foods Robert P. and J. R. Hudson 4 114 INTEREST ON SAVINGS - - 3% INTEREST IN YOU - 100% 4S=3°C=S THE CULPEPER NATIONAL Culpeper, Virginia The Bank with the Chime Clock” 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 Phone VA 5-8145 204 West St. Culpeper, Va. Bingham Taylor Corporation Machine Shop and Welding Joe H. Gardner, Pres . Nalle Street Phone VA 5-8334 Culpeper, Virginia { 115 } HOWARDS ESSO SERVICENTER Owned and Operated by J. P. WALTERS Whitey, Billy, Jimmy and Dudley Howard AND SONS ATLAS TIRES— BATTERIES Phone VA 5-8246 CONTRACTORS YOWELL HARDWARE ORANGE, VA. COMPANY, Inc. Phone VA 5-8345 Culpeper, Va. VA 5-0342 It Pays to Buy in Culpeper’ LEWIS PHARMACY TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, Inc. W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. MODERN— TRADITIONAL DRUGS Phone VA 5-9859 Y our Friendly Walgreen Agency Culpeper, Virginia 4 BREAKFAST— LUNCH— DINNER Reliable Prescriptions’’ CULPEPER DINER RESTAURANT 4 A ir -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 CULPEPER 201 N. BOOK STORE MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the new kind of Ford for 1961 — See the 1961 Mercury 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 Sheila Gulas and Evelyn Cropp refresh with Cokes after a hard day’s work in the classrooms. COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Inc. Phone VA 5-8125 Culpeper, Virginia 117 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Brown BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP AND CULPEPER FOOD SHOP Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1961 CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service” Dial VA 5-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA LIFE FIRE VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 307 EAST SPENCER ST. R. W. Curtis LIABILITY AUTO CHARLIE ' S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Sene You Most Who Serve You Best Sharpening of All Kinds Lawn Mow ' ers, Saws Hand Tools, Clippers Blades, Etc. Phone VA 5-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DAIRY QUEEN At Intersection of Rts. 29 and 229 Dial VA 5-8788 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Blue Ridge Auto Ports, Inc. 6 14 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia wholesalers AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT Phone VA 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 ALSO RENTALS Dial VA 5-9515 NEWS STAND CLEVENGER ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Excellent Food Intersection of Highways U. S. 211 and 229 Owned and Operated by Mr. and MRS. ARTHUR C. Dunton Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Culpeper, Virginia SONNIE PORTER We Mend Anything But A Broken Heart Phone VA 5-8601 Culpeper, Virginia Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss BRANDY ROCK FARM Brandy Station, Va. SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL 120 ) Newspapers and Printing Plants Are Always Seeking Good Personnel . . . We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. •s� a CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store •SoQf Serving Culpeper and Adjacent n SAVE COUPONS Counties for 79 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 Jo hn F. Marshall, Jr. Representative 203 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 915 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia 4 _ 121 ft- W C V A The Heart ' of Public Service 1490 on Your Dial Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BLAIR ' S BARBER SHOP WEST CULPEPER STREET 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 IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 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 MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red ' ’ B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone VA 5-8161 Culpeper, Virginia KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you’ll remember) Plan Your Party From Here” Phone VA 5-8181 146 E. Davis St. 122 )• Distributors for CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial VA 5-8020 If no Answer Dial VA 5-8934 You Know It ' s Best When It ' s Sealtest CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Refrigerated to your door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS DOUG SWAN ' S JIM YOUR AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND, OLIVER AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALER J. A. SWAN, JR. CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA We Keep the Farm Running’ Phone VA 5-8371 JIMMIE ' S SHOE SERVICE 211 South West Street Re finish and Dye Service PLAY more — LIVE longer — - this is the SPORTS AGE Pres Brown ' s Sport Shop P. 0. Box 821 Phone 662 Lexington, Virginia Pres Delivers The Goods’ ’ Co -Captain. Rebecca Hawkins, admires new Devilette shirt. 4 123 1 Culpeper, Virginia Clement Insurance Agency Li f e — Fi re — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty Insurance Consultants and Advisors for 30 Years Pitts Theatre Building 305 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-8375 C. ROY JONES JEWELER A Good Place to Buy Gifts Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER STONE COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA R. F. D. 2 Phone VA 5-0108 SWEENEY ' S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY All Kinds of Polish and Shoe Creams 149 E. DAVIS STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1961! Our Best Wishes to Each and Everyone of You For luck and success in the next phase of your life — be it in further schooling . . . the business world ... or homemaking CULPEPER ' S SHOPPING CENTER Culpeper, Virginia 4 124 b FASHION SHOPPE Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER B. F. Goodrich Dealer CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-9588 Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealers for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE L. R. Waters Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Culpeper, Virginia We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life GOOD LUCK ! ♦3EE5°G3J ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia 4 125 School Publications The many high awards won by school and college publications produced by us is the result of many years’ specialization based on a comprehensive knowledge of art, design, layout and publication trends. A modern plant, operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every department and method of printing and binding provides a quality and distinctiveness that is unsurpassed. Since 1883 The STONE PRINTING and Manufacturing Company 116-132 North Jefferson Street - Roanoke, Virginia - ' ■{ 126 )■ C. R. DODSON GENERAL HAULING SAND— STONE— LIME— FERTILIZER For Service Call VA 5-8039 .4, ate Psriniina an Producers of Fine Printing 114 N. East Street Culpeper, Va. VA 5-9173 Rapidan Milling Company High-Grade Flours Corn Meal and Feed Water Ground in Old Virginia It’s made its way the tv ay it’s made’ RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA Mr. Mart Glen of Michigan Jeanne d’Arc Garland Sweaters Casual and College Fashions Phone VA 5-9456 BABY JIM ' S Snack Bar Drive-In North 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 Congratulations to the Class of 1961! PIEDMONT CHEVROLET- OLDS 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia VA 5-2161 4 127 MUD and SNOW William and David Spill- man go in to look at new tires. Culpeper Tire Recapping South Main Stre et CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-0112 Your Most Modern Retread Shop Customer Parking in Back Earm Tire Service and Large Budget Department ERNEST HUDSON, Owner Give Us A Try Before You Buy 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 128 IS- 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 «s oc=e The Second National Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA The Friendly Bank on the Corner ” 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 Buy and Build With Confidence” CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. BUILDING SUPPLIES AND MILLWORK Phone VA 5-8383 Old Rixeyville Road 4 129 OKE ENGRAVIN C O M P A N ROANOKE, VIRGINIA artists • engravers • designers 0 of fine school and college yearbooks 4 130 £� ■ o CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 Marshall Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Juniors Joyce Yowell, Barbara Hudson, Margaret Jones, and Tayman Rafter have a hard time choosing a class ring from Mr. W. C. Saunders’ selection. CULPEPER SEWING MACHINE SALES Authorized Singer Serving Machine Dealer REPAIRS AND PARTS ALL MAKES OP SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery On All Repairs Phone VA 5-9042 Burk Fletcher Owner and Operator 126 E. DAVIS STREET G I LMORE ESSO SERVICE CENTER Station with the BIG ESSO SIGN Atlas Tires — Batteries Buttons — 30 dozen — $ 1 .00 Open 24 Hours 105 KYLE STREET Phone VA 5-8255 — Call Wussy •So® You are Cordially Invited to Visit Us at Our New Location NEHI BOTTLING CO. Culpeper, Virginia BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE Recapping a Specialty’’ Complete Stocks of Tires and Tubes RECAPPING VULCANIZING Distributor of SEIBERLING TIRES Phone Day: VA 5-2471 Night: WE 7-3329 301 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 4 Hi } MOORE, KELLY REDDISH, Inc. Farm Work A Specialty LAND CLEARING LAKE BUILDING ROAD BUILDING FARM DRAINAGE Orange, Virginia SEE CARL EMBREY SPECIALIST IN DESIGNING THE CAR TO FIT ANYONE ' S NEEDS. Piedmont Chevrolet, Inc. VA 5-2161 CLORE PONTIAC CO. Pontiac Dealer Esso Products Sales and Service Dial VA 5-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER PLANING MILL J. Hugh Ryan VA 5-8023 BUILDING SUPPLIES KITCHENS DESIGNED SERVICE cPm EVERYTHING-TO-BUIID ANYTHING S NCE 1906 KITCHEN CENTER J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. VA 5-8317 READY-MIX CONCRETE WITH YOLI IN MIND 4 132 After commencement , what are you going to commence f Before you make your final decision, consider a telephone career. You’ll start with good pay. What’s more, you’ll earn frequent raises as you learn. And the training you receive is excellent. You’ll also enjoy interesting work, friendly people and pleasant surround- ings. And you’ll have the satisfaction of serving your own community. So why not commence a rewarding career with a telephone job? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA { 133 CCHS ALUMNI: Paul Davis, Mary Jenkins, Betty Burton, Joan Arnold nee Smith, Teddy Gore, surround Hazel Verduce nee Rosson. Missing from the group is James Bazzle. CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP, INC. Culpeper: Dial VA 5-8352 — Remington: Dial HE 9-3254 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 WHITING OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS CITIES ©SERVICE GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL TIRES — ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail Culpeper, Va. Dial VA 5-8850 4 134 Phone VA 5-9894 RAN E ' HAIR STYLISTS 20216 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia No Substitute for Professional Care Owners and Operators Rachel Patton — Edna P. Burgess CULPEPER CREAMERY Distributors of MONTICELLO DAIRY BRAND PRODUCTS Dial VA 5-9631 Culpeper, Virginia BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial VA 5-8013 Box 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia H P APPLIANCE 105 E. Davis St. Home Appliances — Sales — Service HOME OF THE MAYTAG” Culpeper, Virginia TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone VA 5-8326 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DODSON BROTHERS Exterminating Co., Inc. Your Local Exterminators BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Don ' t Tolerate, Let Dodson Exterminate” Dial VA 5-8967 Culpeper, Va. K. T. WEAKLEY SERVICE STATION HOOD TIRES AND TUBES AUTOLITE BATTERIES Farm Tire Pick-Up and Delivery Service 329 Wausau Place Culpeper, Va. 4 B5 )S COUNTY FARM SERVICE 303 Waters Place P hone VA 5-2381 Culpeper, Va. Purina Chows and Sanitation Funk ' s Hybrid Corn — V. C. Fertilizer Carpenter’s Seeds PEOPLE ' S CAFE 302 Davis St. Rooms by the Week and Boarding Mr. and Mrs. James Kreticos, Owners FIRESTONE TIRES — TUBES BATTERIES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Retreading - — Farm Service Front End Alignment CULPEPER APPLIANCES, Inc. Your Firestone Dealer GLAMOUR The Rexall Store BEAUTY SALON GAYHEART DRUGSTORE Beauty is the Key to Success’ 128 S. Main Street Phone VA 5-8319 Jean Deal, Prop. Phone VA 5-8433 Culpeper, Virginia Williams Furniture Co. THE BEST FROM VALLEY MUSIC Furniture of All Kinds The Finest in Popular Musical Instruments and Classical Albums Pianos — Lester and Cable Corner Cameron and Main Streets VALLEY MUSIC CO. Phone VA 5-9242 131 W. Davis St. Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Va. 4 136 Bring Your Kodak Films MARY LOU To Us for the BEST Developing and Printing BEAUTY SALON QUICK SERVICE We Curl Up and Dye for You” GLEN ' S VA 5-9412 Fair Price Store 117 Main Street Corner East and Davis Over Gayheart ' s Drugstore R. Barber Metal Works CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 107 S. East Street 308 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone VA 5-8935 Culpeper, Virginia (ft Phone VALLEY 5-9885 A Sandwich or a Meal . . . MARTIN FURNITURE THE PELHAM HOUSE North of Culpeper — Intersection COMPANY, Inc. Routes 15, 29 and 229 Specializing in Sizzling Steaks — Old Virginia Ham 125 East Davis Street Catering to Groups THE CLEVENGERS Culpeper, Virginia Reservations — VA 5-0200 Culpeper, Va. BEST WISHES TO THE Support Your STUDENTS OF CCHS CULPEPER FROM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRUSSELL ' S JEWELRY 4 137 Eubank, Caldwell and Associates ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 612 First Federal Bldg. Roanoke, Virginia Advertisers Index Page Atlantic Refining Co 125 Baby Jim’s 127 R. Barber Metal Works 137 Barron’s Tire Service 13 1 Beauregard Stock Farm 113 Bingham Taylor Corp 115 Blair’s Barber Shop 122 Blue Ridge Auto Parts 118 Bowie Printing and Photography 127 Brandy Rock Farm 120 Browning Tractor Equipment Co 135 Pres Brown’s Sport Shop 123 Bruce’s Insurance Agency 113 Central Hardware 127 Charlie’s Repair Shop 118 Charlottesville Office Machine Co 121 Clarke Hardware 114 Clement Insurance Agency 124 Clevenger’s Motel Restaurant 120 Clore Funeral Home n8 Clore Pontiac Co 13 2 Coates’ Amoco Service 129 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc i 7 C. P. Telephone Co 1 3 3 County Farm Service 136 Culpeper Auto Parts H2 Culpeper Book Store 117 Culpeper Building an d Supply Corp 129 Culpeper Creamery 1 3 5 Culpeper Diner Restaurant 116 Culpeper Esso Servicenter 127 _.-f Page Culpeper Farmer’s Co-Op, Inc 134 Culpeper Finance Corporation 137 Culpeper Food Sc Betty Brown’s Shop 118 Culpeper Home Auto Supply 125 Culpeper Laundry and Cleaners 1 12 Culpeper Motor Co 1 17 Culpeper National Bank 1 1 5 Culpeper Planing Mill 1 3 2 Culpeper Sewing Machine Sales 13 1 Culpeper Star-Exponent 121 Culpeper Stone Company 124 Culpeper Terrace Motel 115 Culpeper l ire : Recapping 128 Dairy Queen 118 Dodson Bros. Exterminating Co.. 133 Dodson, C. R 127 Embassy Milk 132 Embrey, Carl 132 Farm Bureau Insurance 118 Fashion Shoppe 125 Firestone 136 Food W ay 1 14 Gayheart Drugstore 136 Geest Funeral Home 128 Gill and Graham Implement Co., Inc 122 Gilmore Esso Service Center 13 Glamour Beauty Salon 136 Glen’s 137 Gordon’s Barber Shop nj Gulf Oil Corp 28 138 } Advertisers Index Page Hoffman Implement Co 112 Howard’s Esso Servicenter 1 1 6 Jayne’s 127 Jewel Box, The 1 1 2 Jimmie’s Shoe Service 123 Jones, C. Roy 124 Jones Radio Shop 135 Knakal’s Bakery 122 Leggett’s Dept. Store 124 Lerner’s 113 Lewis Pharmacy 1 1 6 Longerbeam Furniture Co 112 Main Street Service Station 122 Martin Furniture 137 Mary Lou’s Beauty Shop 137 Meadow Brook Dairy 123 Melvern Fussell Ice Cream 113 Merchants Grocery 121 Moore, Kelly Reddish, Inc 132 Nehi Bottling Co 13 1 Newberry’s 1 14 News Stand 120 Partlow, H. William, Inc 122 Pelham House 137 People’s Cafe 136 Piedmont Chevrolet 127 Pitts Theatre 1 19 Page Porter, Sonnie 120 Ran E 135 Rapidan Milling Co 127 Roanoke Engraving Co 130 Robson, George R., Co 114 Rochester Ropes, Inc 125 Rosenberg, Lee 114 Rosson Troilo Motor Co 1 12 Saunders, W. C. Co 13 1 Scearce Auto Supply 114 Sears, Roebuck Co 121 Second National Bank 129 Sleepy Hollow Motel 120 Stone Printing and Mfg. Co., The 126 Swan, J. A., Jr. Co 123 Sweeney’s Shoe Store 124 Thornton, John S 114 Trend House Furniture, Inc 116 Triplett Milling Co 135 Trussell’s Jewelry 137 Valley Music Co 136 Walters, J. P., Sons 116 WCVA 122 Weakley, K. T., Service Station 135 Weaver, Dick C. Sc Son 122 White, F. L., Sc Company 119 Whiting Oil Co., Inc 134 Williams Funiture Co 136 Willis, J. H., Sons 129 Yowell Hardware Co., Inc 1 16 CU CONnt R T0WN AND rni° d U c NTY UBf ?ARY Culpeper, v ' 1 5 4 139 ! - School Index Abernethy, Bobby; 165 Garr Are.; 49 Abernethy, Charles: 1 65 Garr Ave.; 41. 57, 82, 89, 95 Addison, Don; 722 X. Main St.; 49 Adie, Bruce; Richardsville; 45, 83, 94 Akers, Patricia; P. O. Box 445; 49, 60, 68, 77, 84 Allard, Kathleen; 515 E. Piedmont St.: 37 Allard, Serene; 515 E. Piedmont St.; 41 Allen, Antone; 101 Garwayfen Drive; 49 Alther. Sandra; Brandy Station: 37, 63, 63, 75 Amos, Granville: RFD 1 : 23, 26, 57, 69, 79, 83, 89, 94. 9;. 106 Amos, Jerry; RFD 1, Box 270; 49, 88, 94 Anthony, Pauline: Stevensburg; 37 Apel, Albert: 91 1 X. Main Ext.; 49, 70 Apperson, Margaret; RFD 1; 41, 60, 64, 66, 75 Armstrong, Robert; Amissville; 22. 45, 61, 62, 64, 65 Arnold, Claudette: RFD 3, Box 162; 21, 37, 63 Ashby, Betty; RFD 1; 26, 74 Ashby, W illiam; RFD 1; 49, 70, 88 Atkins, Betty; RFD 1; 37, 39, 59, 68 Atkins, Marj ' ; RFD 1; 43, 62 Austin, Mr. Milnes; P. O. Box 142; 12, 83, 89, 91 Aylor, Barbara; RFD 1; 23, 43, 59, 80 Aylor, Eva; P. O. Box 528; 49 Aylor, Janet; 1 13 W. Piedmont St.; 26, 30, 37, 38, 68 Aylor, John; RFD 1; 49 Aylor, Warren; Mitchells; 41, 69, 73 Baber, Kyle; RFD 2; 43, 80 Baber, Marshall; RFD 2; 41, 80 Bache, Joyce; RFD 1 ; 49, 70 Back, Roger; RFD 2; 41 Bailey, Anna; Remington; 41 Bailey, Judith; Brandy Station; 49, 62, 67 Bailey, Robert; Brandy Station; 49, 88 Bailey, Shirley; RFD 1; 45, 71, 80 Baker, Donald; Rapidan; 49 Baker, Robert; RFD 4; 49 Baldwin, Joice; Reva: 45, 66 Baldwin, Larry; Brandy Station; 41 Band; 64, 63 Barfield, Judy; Rapidan; 45, 62 Barfield, Marion; Mitchells; 45, 71, 73 Barfield, Roger; RFD 2; 26, 73 Barron, Camilla; Viewtown; 49, 62, 67 Barron, Peggy; Jeffersonton; 37, 59, 73 Barron, Thomas; Jeffersonton; 37, 75, 97 Barron, William; Jeffersonton; 41, 82, 88 Baseball; 97 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 90 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 91 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 92 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 93 Bates, Patricia; 905 Xottingham; 49, 62, 67, 84 Beales, Thomas; RFD 1; 26, 80 Beard, George; P. O. Box 444; 41, 88 Beda, Michael; 501 Wine St.; 49, 88, 94 Bell, Richard; 1 135 Oaklawn Dr.; 12, 19, 41, 36, 38, 59, 63, 78, 106 Bennett, Lawrence; RFD 3; 37, 76 Bennett, Patricia; P. O. Box 616; 26, 74 Berry, June; Mitchells; 49, 71 Beveridge, William; P. O. Box 429; 23, 27, 79 Biedler. William; RFD 4: 22, 45, 64 Binns, Mr. Floyd; P. O. Box 502; 12, 26, 96, 109 Bishop, John; P. O. Box 261; 49, 70 Bishop. Petti; 941 X. East St. Ext.; 49, 53, 62, 67, 92 Blanks, Ruth; 805 Garman St.; 43, 92 Bolen, Miss Mar} ' George; RFD 1; 3, 12, 60, 80, 103 Booth, Cynthia; 1018 X. Main St. Ext.; 49, 62, 67, Botts, Katherine; P. O. Box 324; 45, 62, 78 Botts, irginia; Rixeyville; 27, 35, 36, 37, 68, 79, 105 Bowen, Donald; Amissville; 49 Bowers, Dottie; RFD 1; 49 Bowman, Paul. 1009 Hendrick Street; 49, 64. Bradford, Mr. James; 1122 Pelham St.; 12, 41, 73 Bragg, Janice; Amissville; 43 Bragg, Patsy; Amissville; 19, 41, 71 Brooke, Ruby; Boston; 37, 60, 80 Brown, Betty; RFD 1 ; 49, 66 Brown, Bonnie; RFD 3; 41, 63, 68 Brown, Charles; Elkwood; 43, 71 Brown, Daniel; Brandy Station; 22, 49, 70, 73 Brown, David; 202 Piedmont St.; 41, 61, 63 Brown, David: Brandy Station; 27, 80 Brown, Elaine; RFD 1; 49 Brown, Garnet; Lignum; 41 Brown, Georgie; RFD 1; 49 Brown, Jerry; Lignum; 41 Brown, Joan; Lignum; 37, 39, 72, 75 Brown. John; RFD 1; 43, 88 Brown, Joyce; P. O. Box 414; 41, 63, 68, 78 Brown, Joyce; Elkwood; 49 Brown, Juanita; Reva; 22, 43, 60, 66. 73 Brown, Larry; P. O. Box 481; 37, 91, 93 Brown, Lee; RFD 2; 37, 66, 75 Brown, Linda; RFD 2; 49 Brown, Patricia; Stevensburg; 23, 37, 68, 81, 93, 96 Brown, Pratt; 1127 Pelham St.; 37, 73 Brown, Rhoda; Stevensburg; 37, 63, 68, 78, 106 Brown, Robert; RFD 2; 22, 49, 64, 70 Brown, Roger; Rixeyville; 41 Brown, Rosa; RFD 2, Box 249; 18, 41, 60, 81, 92, 96 Brown, Ruby; 402 Blue Ridge Ave.; 27, 76 Brown, Russel; Rixeyville; 49 Brown, Ruth; RFD 1; 27, 74, 80 Broyles, Barbara; Leon; 37, 63, 64, 68, 106 Broyles, Carl; P. O. Box 747; 37, 73 Broyles, James; 506 Second St.; 27, 76, 100 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; P. O. Box 747: 12, 34, 53, 57, 73, 79 Broyles, Walker; Castleton; 12, 45, 64, 71 Bruce, Kathryne; 413 Wine St.; 22, 41, 44, 56, 68, 78, 81, 85, 100, 101 Bryant, William; RFD 2; 16, 45, 65, 94 Buchanan, Donald; 606 S. West St.; 37, 69, 105 Burke, Faye; Boston; 49 Burke, Leon; 209 West St.; 37, 76 Burke, Patricia; 310 Fairview Rd.; 27, 63 Burke, Patricia; Boston; 37, 61, 73, 80 Burke, Richard; RFD 2; 49, 70 4 140 School Index Burton, Jerry; RFD i ; 45, 75 Bus Drivers; 18 Bussard, Joseph; RFD 1 ; 45, 88 Butler, Evelina; RFD 4; 37, 68 Butler. John; RFD 2; 41, 73 Butler, Linda; Boston; 27, 60, 68 Butler, Stevens; Boston; 41, 71, 80 Butler, Thomas; RFD 2; 50 Butler, William; 214 West St.; 41, 59, 66, 89, 90, 95, 108 Button, Emily; 1001 T . Main St.; n, 50, 51, 58, 67, 77 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St.; 11 Bywaters, Scott; 1016 Flendrick St.; 50 Cafeteria; 18 Cannon, William; 1 132 Blue Ridge Ave.; 37, 39, 56, 58, 69, 83. 97 Capano, Marvin; 924 X. Main St.; 50 Carder, Cecile; 505 Second St.; 37, 66, 68, 81, 93 Carder, Frances; RFD 1 ; 45 Carder, Melvin; 505 Second St.; 41 Carder, Wayne; 1602 Orange Road; 37 Carpenter, Boyd III; 509 S. West St.; 41, 64 82, 84, 90 Carter, David; P. 0 . Box 1; 41, 59, 94, 106 Carter, Frances; 301 Wine St.; 45 Cash, Mary; Lignum; 50 Caton, Brent; 1106 Lee St.; 3 7, 68, 81, 85, 99 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 84 Cheerleaders; 85 Childs, Ellin; 605 Brandy Rd.; 50, 31, 62, 67 Childs, Leslie; 601 N. Main St.; 38, 75, 89 Childs, Mary; 605 Brandy Rd.; 45, 57, 62, 67, 78 Choral Club; 66 Chukinas, Rita; P. O. Box 143; 27, 57, 58, 59, 63, 79 Chumley, Carroll; Brandy Station; 50, 71 Chutnley, James; Brandy Station; 27, 73 Clark, Donna; 901 Nottingham St.; 27, 30, 56, 63, 68, 69, 79 , 1 01 Clark, Joyce; P. O. Box 614; 50, 70, 77 Clatterbuck, Charles; Elkwood; 49 Clatterbuck, Janet; RFD 1; 26, 27, 30, 59, 63, 68, 102 Clatterbuck, Jerry; Elkwood; 50 Clatterbuck, Margaret; Elkwood; 41, 74, 81, 96 Clatterbuck, Margaret; RFD 2; 18, 28, 74 Clatterbuck, Patricia; RFD 2; 45, 60, 75 Clatterbuck, Roger; RFD 3; 41, 65, 82 Clatterbuck, Ronald; Elkwood; 28 Clore, Mary; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 45, 59, 66, 75 Cobert, Carol; Hawthorne House, Boston; 17, 38, 63, 78, 85, 1 01 Cockrill, Susan; 510 S. East St.; 50, 77 Coffey, Annie; RFD 2, Box 248-A; 50, 71 Coffey, Sue; RFD 1, Box 195; 50, 70 Cole, Willard; Rixeyville; 50 Coleman, Margaret; P. O. Box 192; 28, 31, 60, 68, 107 Collier, Pauline; RFD 1, Box 5A, Rapidan; 50 Colonnade; 60, 61 Colvin, Carol; Jeffersonton; 28, 75, 80 Colvin, Joseph; Viewtown; 50 Colvin, Kathryn; 955 N. Main St. Ext.; 28, 57, 60, 68 69, 77, 103, 107 Colvin, Marilyn; Viewtown; 21, 38, 63, 66, 68 Colvin, Phyllis; Jeffersonton; 41, 71, 80 Colvin, Mrs. W illiam; Garr Ave.; 13, 68 Compton, Samuel; Elkwood; 45, 78 Compton, W illiam; RFD 2, Rixeyville; 45, 73 Conner, Mr. Henry; 130 Garrwavfen Drive; 10 Cook, Bernard; P. O. Box 83; 12, 41, 69, 83, 94, 97, 103 Cook, David; Rapidan; 50 Cook, Wanda; Rapidan; 45, 61 Coppedge, Judith; 102 W. Evans St.; 49 Corbin, Diana; RFD 3; 41, 73 Corbin, James; RFD 2; 38, 71, 83, 89, 94, 97 Corbin, John; RFD 2; 50, 71, 82, 89, 90 Corbin, Kay; Elkwood; 45 Corbin, Margie; Elkwood; 1 1, 50, 66, 107 Corder, Roger; Elkwood; 49 Cornwell, George; Remington; 50 Cornwell. Robert; 318 Park Ave.; 24, 25, 41, 65, 82, 88, 95 Correll, Kay; Amissville; 45, 66 Correll, William; Amissville; 42, 69, 88 Cothran, Phyllis; 718 N. Main St.; 50, 58, 62, 65, 67 Coughlin, Carolyn; 118 S. West St.; 50 Coyner, David; Stevensburg; 18, 42, 73 Coyner, Rebecca; Stevensburg; 50, 63, 107 Crafton, Scott; RFD 3; 50, 64 Creel, Kenneth; RFD 1; 46 Crockett, Mr. Robert; P. O. Box 691; 13, 56, 66 Cronk, Frederick; RFD 2; 50, 70 Crookes, John; Elkwood; 22, 46, 61, 70 Cropp, Bernard; 805 S. East St.; 42, 78, 82, 90, 95, 106 Cropp, Collier; Rixeyville; 46, 58 Cropp, Evelyn; 805 S. East St.; 3, 28, 60, 61, 68, 102, 1 17 Cubbage, Joan; RFD 1 ; 28, 80 Cubbage, Katherine; RFD 1 ; 50 Cubbage, Minnie; RFD 1 ; 50 Culpeper County School Board; 10 Cunningham, Charlotte; Jeffersonton; 22, 42 Cunningham, Clinton; Jeffersonton; 26, 28, 73 Cunningham, Timmy; Jeffersonton; 50 Cunningham, Mickey; Jeffersonton; 25, 38, 73, 82, 89 Curriculum; 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Curtis, Allen; Elkwood; 42 Curtis, Dean; 506 Wine St.; 28, 57, 79, 85, 99 Curtis, Donna; Rixeyville; 18, 28, 60, 74 Curtis, Thomas; 202 West St.; 42, 65, 75 Davies, John; 1016 Hendrick St.; 50, 88 Davis, Mary; Amissville; 46 Davis, Richard; 1114 Lee St.; 42 Deal, Richard; Star Route C; 50, 88 Deal, Sue; 806 Garmen St.; 38, 58, 63, 83 Deane, Geraline; Boston; 28, 66, 74, 80, 96 Deane, William; RFD 1; 28, 76 DeHaven, Nadine; 520 Fourth St.; 22, 46, 67, 77 Dejarnette, Nancy; 218 Edmondson St.; 46, 62, 78, 84 deRossett, Catherine; 1009 S. East St.; 49, 50, 51, 58, 62 Delf, Barbara; RFD 3; 42 Delf, Larry; RFD 3; 42 Delf, Patricia; RFD 3; 46, 71 School Index Dennis, Landra; Amissville; 50, 52, 62, 67 Deppenbrock, Bonnie; RFD 1; 50, 51, 59,62 Dickens, Joseph; 405 Monticello St.; 22, 42, 60, 75 Dillon, Jean; Rapidan; 46, 61, 75, 80 Dillon, Terry; Rapidan; 45 Diversified Occupations Club; 54, 55, 76 Dodd, Thomas; Lignum; 50 Dodson, Douglas; RFD 1; 50, 88 Dodson, Ida; RFD 1 ; 42, 75 Donald, David; RFD 2; 50 Douglas, Edward; P. 0. Box 43; 89 Dramatic Club; 63 Driskill, Vaughn; RFD 3; 23, 29, 57, 69 Dugger, James; 923 N. Main St.; 50 Duncan, Dewey; RFD 1; 41 Duncan, Roger; Jeffersonton; 50 Durant, John; Culpeper; 50, 52, 70, 88 Durham, Shirley; RFD 1; 42, 72 Dwyer, Betty; RFD 1, Box 306; 50 Dwyer, Marshall; Reva; 29, 58, 69, 77, 78, 103, 105 Dwyer, Richard; Elkwood; 50, 71 Eager Beavers; 70 Eddins, Evelyn; Rapidan; 29, 61 Eden, John; Jeffersonton; 29, 30, 31, 56, 69 Edwards, Mary; Brandy Station; 50 Eggert, Leonard; RFD 3; 29, 30, 56, 69 Eighth Grade; 49, 50, 51, 52, 53 Eighth Grade Officers; 49 Ellington, Barbara; RFD 1; 29, 74 Ellington, Mary; Sperryville Rd.; 18, 38, 63, 66, 70, 74 Elliott, Charlotte; Star Route D; 18, 42 Elliott, Shirley; 508 Fourth St.; 46 Elliott, Teddy; 508 Fourth St.; 38 Ellis, Barbara; Brandy Station; 50, 62 Ellis, Eva; Brandy Station; 29 Ellis, Shirley; Brandy Station; 29, 72 Estes, Arline; RFD 2, Box 71; 38, 63, 66, 74 Estes, Dorothy; Estes; 50, 92 Estes, Kyle; RFD 2, Box 71; 50, 62, 67 Estes, Rae; RFD 2; 50, 62, 67 Faculty; 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 Farrar, Glenda; 202 X. East St.; 29, 30, 65, 66, 68, 79, 103 Faulconer, Darlene; RFD 2; 38, 39, 63, 75 Feaganes, David; 1610 Orange Rd.; 50, 64, 71, 88 Fincham, Ruth; Star Route D; 50 Fincham, Shirley; 214 E. Williams St.; 46, 59, 75 Finks, Gregory; 1025 Hendrick St.; 50 Fitzhugh, Carol; RFD 2; 29, 56, 68, 81, 93 Fitzhugh, Dean; RFD 2; 46, 64, 65, 94 Fitzhugh, Thom; RFD 2; 42, 82, 94 Foan, Barbara; 1 1 17 Farley St.; 3, 29, 54, 55, 57, 60, 77, 107 Foan, Pamela; 1 1 1 7 Farley St.; 46, 60, 62, 78, 84, 108 Football, Junior Varsity; 88 Football, Varsity; 89 Forbes, Elaine; 209 Park Ave.; 29, 56, 57, 60, 68, 69, 77 Forbes, Richard; 209 Park Ave.; 49, 51, 65, 103 Fox, John; Brandy Station; 49 fox, Sylvia; Brandy Station; 37 Fox, Thomas; Brandy Station; 45 franklin, Ashton; 405 W. Scanlon; 30, 56, 57, 64, 68 I lantz, Miss Doris; 41 1 S. Main St.; 8, 9, 13, 72 Fray, Preston; 328 W. Asher St.; 21, 51, 88 Frazier, Carroll; Boston; 51 Frazier, Doris; RFD 2; 46, 61, 80 Frazier, Dorothy; 621 Third St.; 51, 67 Frazier, Ellis; Boston; 51 Frazier, Mr. Forrest; 1130 Jackson St.; 6, 11 Frazier, Xancy; 1048 XL Main St. Ext.; 46 Frazier, Ramonia; 314 Commerce St.; 46 Frazier, Robert; RFD 1; 51 Frazier, Ruth; Boston; 38, 75, 80 Freed, Carole; 402 Spencer St.; 19, 38 Fremont, Jo; P. O. Box 457; 46, 70 Freshman Class; 45, 46, 47, 48 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert W.; P. O. Box 544; 9, 13, 74. 80 Furgiuele, Jane; P. O. Box 544; 46, 60, 67, 78, 108 Future Business Leaders of America; 74, 75 Future farmers of America; 73 Future Homemakers of America: 72 Future Teachers of America; 77 Ganskopp, David; 158 Garr Ave.; 51 Garrison, Joyce; Amissville; 42, 75 Gassman, Kenneth; 1106 Stuart St.; 19,42, 60, 64, 78, 109 Gehring, Gerald; RFD 4; 51, 70 Gentry, Patsy; RFD 1, Box 118; 51 Gibbs, Charles; 1822 Orange Rd.; 51, 71 Gibbs, Kay; RFD 1; 20, 38, 58, 68, 78 Gilbert, Dorothy;2ioW. Edmondson St.; 38, 56, 58, 68, 69, 78 Gilliss, Sonya; 606 N. Main St.; 30, 72 Gimbel, Frank; Stevensburg; 51,71 Gimbel, William; RFD 1 ; 46, 69, 71, 80, 94 Gimbel, Woodrow; RFD 1; 38, 56, 57, 63, 69, 71, 82, 89, 94 . 95 Glascock, Mabel; Amissville; 51 Glascock, Sally; 1 105 Jackson St.; 42, 79, 105 Goad, Carlene; P. O. Box 270; 30. 76, 83 Gordon, Lucinda; Brandy Station; 21, 51, 57, 59 Gore, Thomas ; Reva ; 5 1 , 70 Graduation; 109 Graham, Robert; 1087 Oaklawn Drive; 51 Green, Cynthia; P. O. Box 108; 51, 67, 70 Green, Edward; RFD 2; 46, 73 Green, Margie; P. O. Box 108; 42, 77, 78 Green, Mary; Brandy Station; 42, 58, 68, 77. 78, 106 Green, Patricia; Remington; 46, 61 Green, William; 113 E. Locust St.; 42, 88, 90 Greer, James; Rapidan; 18, 30, 74 Griffin, Taylor; RFD 1; 51, 70 Griffith, Mary; RFD 3; 38, 63, 66, 75 Grohbrugge, Janis; 121 Garr Ave.; 51 Guinn, Xancy; RFD 2; 26, 30, 57, 64, 75, 101 Guinn, Ronald; RFD 2; 51 Guinn, Sylvia; RFD 4; 38, 57, 68, 75, 77 Gulas, Faye; P. 0. Box 568; 46, 62, 78, 103, hi Gulas, Sheila; P. O. Box 568; 18, 21, 38, 63, 68, 1 1 1, 1 17 Gurganus, Clyde; 150 Garr Ave.; 45, 46, 76, 82, 88 Gyory, Charles; Elkwood; 26, 8o, 57, 69, 89 •Of 142 $ School Index Haines, Elmer; Amissville; 51 Ilaire, Barbara; Rixeyville; 51, 58, 67 Halle. Mary; Amissville; 19, 42, 71, 72 Hamer, Sally; 1013 Hendrick St.; 17, 38, 6 1 , 64, 66, 68, 78, 106, 1 10 in, Hamm, Frances; RFD 1 ; 46 Hann, Gordon; 1133 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 51, 71 Hansbrough, Larry; 401 S. East St.; 46, 61, 88 Harlow, Charles: RFD 1; 18, 38, 71, 73, 75 Harris, Harry; RF ' D 3; 46 Hash, Mr. Herbert; Boston; 18, 71, 97 Hash. Randolph; Boston; 18, 38, 83, 91, 97 Haught, Margaret; Elkwood; 42, 56, 77, 78 Haught, James; Rixeyville; 31 Haught, Kathleen; Elkwood; 20, 38, 56, 57, 58, 77, 78 Haught, Patricia; Elkwood; 46, 58, 62, 66, 108, 1 1 1 Haught, Rita; Elkwood; 46, 48, 58, 66, 77, 78, 101 Haverstock, Lettie; 1310 West St.; 31, 72, 74, 81 Hawkins, Frances; RFD 2, Box 44; 51, 62, 67, 92 Hawkins, Jean; RFD 1:51, 62, 67 Hawkins, Joyce; 314 Fairview Rd.; 31, 57, 72, 76 Hawkins, Margaret; P. O. Box 364; 46, 62 Hawkins, Robert; P. O. Box 369; 42 Hedrick, Charles; P. O. Box 55; 22, 31, 57, 83, 89, 91, 95 Heflin, Douglas; RFD 4; 22, 38 Heflin, Linda; RFD 4; 46 Hensley, Ernestine; RFD 1, Rapidan; 51, 71 Henson, Geoffrey; 309 Wine St.; 51, 64 Herbert, Kay; Mitchells; 46, 71, 96 Herndon, Wanda; Mitchells; 51, 71 Hi-Y; 69 Hill, Anne; RFD 2; 22, 38, 39, 63, 65, 68, 78, 103 Hill, Jean; RFD 2; 41, 42, 56, 66, 68, 77, 78 Hill, John; RFD 2; 51, 57, 58, 64, 70 Hitt, Dorothy; RFD 1; 31, 74, 102 Hitt, Linda; 210 Spring St.; 42, 63, 68, 78 Hitt, Phyllis; RFD 1; 51, 67, 71, 77 Hitt, Sandra: RFD 1; 38 Hitt, Shirley; RFD 1; 51 Hitt, William; RD 2; 31, 64, 77 Hodge, Carolyn; Amissville; 51, 52, 57, 62, 65, 67, 107 Hodge, Theodore; Amissville; 42, 78 Hoffman, Dorothy; 1830 Broad St.; 46 Hoffman, Elizabeth; Star Route C; 42, 81, 92 Hoffman, Lillie; 1830 Broad St.; 38, 72, 74, 81 Hoffman, Lucian; 414 Sperryville Pike; 42 Hoffman, Thomas: RFD 1; 46, 64, 71 Holman, William; RFD 3; 38, 69, 83, 89, 91, 95, 108 Holmes, Ethel; Amissville; 51, 62, 70 Homecoming; 101 Horner, Mary; RFD 2, Box 277; 51, 70 Horton, Dorothy; P. O. Box 648; 32 Hotchkin, Peggy; P. O. Box 446; 46 Houck, Joseph; RFD 2; 42, 64, 73, 78, 88, 106 Houck, Robert; RFD 2; 51, 61, 62, 70, 101 Houck, William; RFD 2; 20, 38, 56, 57, 65, 69. 107, 109 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 9, 14, 60, 74, 109 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 1140 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 10, 101 Howard, Dudley; P. O. Box 92; 42, 38, 65, 82, 95 Howard, James; P. O. Box 92; 32, 69, 79, 89 Howell, Dianne; P. O. Box 161; 46, 57, 62, 70, 92 Howell, Linda; P. O. Box 161; 42, 58, 78, 81 Hoyt, Gerald; P. O. Box 268; 42, 73, 83, 94 Hoyt, Ronald; P. O. Box 268; 30, 32 Hudson, Barbara; 822 Piedmont St.; 38, 63, 66, 68, 131 Hudson, Jane; P. O. Box 250; 24, 25, 46, 62, 65, 103 Hudson, Linda; 822 Piedmont St.; 17, 42, 58, 68, 81, 92 Hudson, Peggy; RFD 1; 32, 74, 107 Huff, Clyde; RFD 3; 51, 71, 88 Hunt, David; RFD 1 ; 46, 88, 89, 90, 91, 94 Hutcheson, Mrs. Mason; RFD 2; 14 Hutsenpillcr, Carlene: RFD 3; 51, 62 lager, Billie; Richardsville; 51, 62, 67, 70 Ingram, David; Rixeyville; 32, 69, 73, 83, 89, 108 Ingram, Evelyn; Rixeyville; 51, 62, 67 Inskeep, Bernard; Rapidan; 51, 70, 88 Jacobs, Dorothy; 406 S. East St.; 38 Jacobs, James; 317 Spring St.; 51 Jacobs, Terry; 317 Spring St.; 46, 64 James, Agnes; Viewtown; 42, 77 James, Emily; Brandy Station; 51, 62 James, Mary; Viewtown; 51, 62 James, William; Viewtown; 32, 73, 97 Jamison, Walton; P. O. Box 251; 42, 97 Jarrells, Roger; 1710 Broad St.; 42, 75 Jasper, Richard; Jeffersonton; 42 Jeffress, Walton; 930 Briscoe St.; 46, 65, 88, 90 Jeffries, Dorothy; 313 Wine St.; 45, 56, 57, 62, 78, 84 Jeffries, Mary; Rapidan; 46, 59, 62, 64 Jenkins, Barbara; P. 0 . Box 13; 46, 61, 66 Jenkins, Bernard; P. O. Box 632; 46, 71 Jenkins, Brenda; P. O. Box 652; 52, 67 Jenkins, Dorothy; RFD 2; 42, 65 Jenkins, Dluglas; RFD 2; 52 Jenkins, Evelyn; P. O. Box 44; 47, 60 Jenkins, Frances; P. 0 . Box 13; 42, 60, 66 Jenkins, Frank; Boston; 42, 95 Jenkins, Franklin; RFD 2; 42, 66, 82, 89, 94, 95 Jenkins, Geraldine; Amissville; 38, 36, 63, 65, 66, 68 Jenkins, James; Viewtown; 42, 73, 80 Jenkins, Jane; Brandy Station; 43, 75 Jenkins, John; 309 Fauquier St., 43, 59, 63, 90, 91, 101 Jenkins, Joyce; 215 West St.; 38, 68, 81 Jenkins, Joyce; P. O. Box 523; 43, 66, 75, 78 Jenkins, Judith; RFD 2; 32, 80, 96 Jenkins, Michael; P. O. Box 492; 47, 82 Jenkins, Nancy; 321 Monticello St.; 32, 74 Jenkins, Thomas; RFD 2; 32, 69, 83, 89, 94, 95 Jenkins, Thomas; Brandy Station; 43, 75 Johnson, Ralph; Stevensburg; 32, 69, 83, 89, 94, 95 Johnson, Robert; P. O. Box 610; 43, 66, 75, 89, 94, 95 Johnson, Ronald; 406 Clay St.; 32, 88 Jones, Donna; 210 E. Williams St.: 43, 68, 77 Jones, Jack; Brandy Station; 52, 70 Jones, Margaret; RFD 1; 38, 57, 65, 66, 68, 13 1 4 143 } School Index Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 . Asher St.; 14, 23, 31 Jones, Randolph; 701 S. East St.; 52, 62, 69 Jones, Richard; 701 S. East St.; 23, 32, 69, 83, 89 Jones, Mrs. Richard; 701 S. East St.: 14, 22, 45, 47 Jones, Robert; RFD 1; 18, 38, 71 Jones, Sharyn; RFD 1 ; 45, 47, 62, 67 Judd, Wallace; Amissville; 43 Junior Class; 37, 38, 39, 40 Junior Dramatic Club; 62 Junior Officers; 37 Junior-Senior Prom; 39, 108 Junior Tri-Hi-Y; 67 Kelley, Judy; RFD 2; 43, 66, 77 Kellison, David; Rapidan: 47 Kellison, Janet; Rapidan; 22, 43, 61, 64 Kellison, Nancy; Rapidan; 47, 64, 80 Kelsey, David; Stevensburg; 33, 69, 83, 89, 94 Kennedy, Mae; Boston; 52 Kennedy, Mary; Boston; 52 Kenyon, Daniel; 201 Spring St.; 47 Kerns, Benjamin; 214 S. East St.; 33, 76, 98, 99, 100 Kerns, Stevenson; 214 S. East St.; 43, 69, 83, 95, 105 Kevser, Harry; General Delivery; 43 Kibler, David; RFD 4; 47 Kibler, Joan; RFD 1; 38, 61, 66, 74, 80 Kibler, Orville; Rixeyville; 18, 38, 73 Kilby, Donald; 315 Park Ave., 52 Kilby, Donna; RFD 3, Box 137; 52 Kilby, John; RFD 1; 33, 76 Kilby, Kay; 315 Park Ave.; 52, 65 Kilby, Richard; P. 0 . Box 291; 47, 57, 65 Kilpatrick, James; P. 0 . Box 763; 43, 78 Kincer, Nancy; Elkwood; 33, 74, 96 Kinsey, Catherine; P. O. Box 744; 32, 58, 62, 63, 67 Kinsey, Randolph; P. 0 . Box 744; 39, 76 Kinzer, David; 314 Park Ave.; 33, 64, 69, 79, 83, 89 Kirk, Bonita; 104 Sycamore St.; 39, 64, 66, 68, 81, 93 Kirkpatrick, William; RFD 4; 16, 47, 88 Korte, Miss Mary; 402 Macoy Ave.; 15, 84, 85 Kuhls, Shirley; 210 Hilltop Drive; 18, 39, 68, 77 Kyle, Rebecca; 321 Kyle St.; 33, 60, 68, 98, 99 Lake, Ludwell; Elkwood; 52, 64, 70 Lamphier, Barbara; 1901 Broad St.; 43, 66, 68, 93 Lane, Ann; 222 West Culpeper St.; 47, 67, 77, 78 Lantinga, David; P. O. Box 629; 47, 73 Lantinga, Wilma; P. O. Box 629; 33 Latham, Beverly; Amissville; 43, 37, 60, 63, 84 Latham, Wendell; Amissville; 21, 26, 33, 73 Leake, Charlotte; P. O. Box 654: 47 Leake, Carolyn; RFD 1; 47 Leake, Elmer; 1823 Broad St.; 47 Leake, Elizabeth; RFD 1; 37 Leake, Eugene; RFD 4; 32 Leake, Judith; 609 East St.; 45 Leake, Mary; RFD 4; 33 Levy, Lawrence; P. 0 . Box 770; 24, 25, 52, 88 Levy, Rochelle; P. 0 . Box 770; 22, 43, 44, 59, 63, 66, 92, ior Lewis, Buford; 122 S. Main St.; 47, 78, 88, 90 Lewis, Miss Gertrude: RFD 1; 15, 77, 106 Lewis, Laymond; Amissville; 47 Lewis, Linda; 321 W. Park Ave.; 49, 52, 53, 62, 92, 101 Library Club; 80 Limberly, Larry; 88 Lipscomb, Donald; Mitchells; 21, 39, 57, 73, 94 Little, James; RFD 1; 52 Loewe, Gabriele; RFD 1; 37, 79 Loewe, Hans; RFD 1; 41 Logemann, Ernest; Rapidan; 47, 65, 69, 78 Lohr, Alan; P. 0 . Box 601; 47 Lohr, David; P. 0 . Box 789; 52, 64 Lohr, Reggie; P. 0 . Box 601; 39, 69, 83, 95, 108 Los Panamericanos; 79 Lutz, Robert; RFD 3, Box 144F; 31, 105 McAllister, Betty; 202 E. Williams; 52, 70 McAllister, John; 202 E. Williams; 52 McCall, Mrs. Howard; 141 Garrwayfen; 9, 15, 74 McConchie, Raymond; Rapidan; 32 McCoy, Chester; RFD 3, Box 152; 52 McFarland, James; RFD 2; 43 Marcus, Franklin; Brandy Station; 43, 78 Marsh, Alfred; Rapidan; 52, 70 Martin, Alice; Richardsville; 22, 43 Martin, George; 327 West Asher St.; 33, 79 Martin, Thomas; Richardsville; 43 Martin, Kenneth; 306 S. East St.; 47, 65 Martin, Richard; Brandy Station; 52 Martin, Robert; Richardsville; 47 Marvin, Eluise; P. 0 . Box 762; 47, 66 Maxwell, Alton; Remington; 49 Maxwell, Gretchen; Remington; 43, 73, 96 Meredith, Elizabeth; 906 East St.; 39, 39, 66, 68 Messick, Marsha; 102 Garrwayfen Drive; 19, 22. 1 3, 3 3 v 57, 68, 77 Metzger, Mrs. Joseph; 305 E. Piedmont St.: 15, 57. 104 Miller, Beverly; P. 0 . Box 662; 47 Miller, Cherry; P. O. Box 94; 47, 71 Miller, Elizabeth; 218 W. Evans; 47, 71 Miller, Ethel; RFD 1, Box 24; 52, 70 Miller, Jackson; RFD 1 ; 39, 65 Miller, James; 218 W. Evans St.; 39, 76 Mills, Audrey; Star Route 3; 18, 33, 75, 76 Mills, Carole; 1 18 Cherry St.; 39, 68, 81 , 85, 99, 100, 101 Mills, Donald; RFD 2; 47 Mills, Earl; Star Route C; 43, 78, 83, 89, 90, 95 Mills, Patricia; RFD 2, Box 183; 52, 70, 77 Minnis, James; Boston; 18, 39 Mitchell, James; County Office Building; 26, 33, 35, 56, 57, 65, 69, 94 . I0 5 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 16, 43, 62 Mitchell, Mary; County Office Building; 41, 43, 56, 66, 68, 77 , 78 Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 82 Monogram Club, Boys’ Varsity; 83 Monogram Club, Girls’; 81 Moore, Theodore; 710 Fairfax St.; 43 { 144 School Index Morris, Leslie; 206 Williams St.; 41, 44, 57, 60, 82, 89, 90, 95 Morris, William; Jeffersonton; 18, 44, 6;, 73 Murphy, Miss Lucille; 315 . Asher St.; 16, 49 Musselman, Faye; Remington; 45, 47, 58, 62, 66, 78 Myers, Curtis; Lignum; 39 Myers, Dianne; Elkwood; 39, 74, 75, 81, 93 Myers, Janice; Remington; 39, 72, 74 Myers, Marian; Rixeyville; 47, 61, 75 Myers, Gloria; Rixeyville; 34, 57, 60, 74, 73 National Honor Society, 56 Neal, Greaner; 1221 Oaklawn Drive; 47 Nelson, Diane; RFD 1, Box 271; 52, 84 Nelson, Jane; RFD 3537, 39, 56, 57, 61 , 68, 107, 1 10, 1 1 1 Nelson, Joe; RFD 1, Box 271; 52 Nichols, Patsy; P. 0 . Box 423; 44, 63, 78 Nicholson, Roger; P. O. Box 264; 47 Noakes, Thomas; RFD 2; 34, 64, 83, 9;, 98, 99 Norris, Margaret; RFD 1, Box 277; 39, 72, 74 Norris, Shirley; 1 136 Blue Ridge Ave.; 48, 55, 57, 62, 65, 78 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 16, 37, 79 O’Bannon, Powell; 502 S. Main St.; 44, 69, 82 O’Halloran, Susan; Viewtown; 48, 62, 66 O’Halloran, Thomas; Viewtown; 44, 66, 73, 88 Olympic Council; 78 Osborne, William; 321 Lewis St.; 24, 25, 34, 73, 83, 94, 97 Painter, Judith; no Sycamore St.; 49, 52, 62, 67 Parker, Franklin; 414 N. West St.; 44, 75 Parrott, Daniel; 209 N. West St.; 39, 60, 102 Payne, Betty; Remington; 34, 57, 61, 80 Payne, Danny; Remington; 52 Payne, Darrell; RFD 2; 52 Payne, Glenda; RFD 4; 48 Payne, Elaine; RFD 4; 40, 63, 74 Payne, Linwood; 928 N. Main St. Ext.; 22, 48 Payne, Norman; 405 Lewis St.; 48 Peifer, Mr. John; 206 East Piedmont St.; 16, 69 Pepergram, 58, 59 Petty, William; RFD 3; 44, 65, 71, 73 Phelps, Thomas; Rixeyville; 44, 64 Pilgrim, David; RFD 2; 48 Pote, Brenda; RFD 2; 18, 44, 63, 75 Pote, Jane; 294 Glazier St.; 20, 31, 34, 63, 101 Price, Brenda; RFD 1, Box 251A; 48, 71 Price, Doris; Stevensburg; 34, 75, 100 Price, Margie; Stevensburg; 22, 25, 44, 58, 63, 74. 75, 83, 93 Printz, Beverly; RFD 1 Box 72; 52 Pritt, Charlene; RFD 2; 34, 72, 80 Printz, Kyle; 921 Terrace St.; 23, 40, 65 Pucklitsch, Lucille; RFD 1, Box 68; 17, 44, 75 Pucklitsch, Paul; RFD 1; 34, 64 Pugh, Judith; P. O. Box 170; 19, 21, 44, 56, 68, 77, 78 Pugh, Judson; RFD 2; 52, 58 Pullen, Charles; Lignum; 48, 71 Queen, Linda; RFD 2; 19, 22, 41, 44, 56, 60, 68, 77, 78, 103 Rafter, Tayman; 327 Park Ave.; 40, 56, 58, 59, 69, 13 1 Rankin, Jacqueline; RFD 2; 34, 63, 102 Rankin, Sharon; 1802 Orange Rd.; 48, 62, 67, 103 Rathje, Norman; Stevensburg; 34, 69, 83, 89, 94, 103 Reams, Ronald; 109 W. Edmondson St.; 52, 61, no, 1 1 1 Reaugh, Ann; 335 W. Asher; 51, 52, 58, 62 Rector, Alice; RFD 2; 18, 34, 60, 68, 77, 79, 102 Rector, James; RFD 2; 44 Rector, William; RFD 1; 44, 103 Reese, Frederick; 614 Fourth St.; 48, 88 Rhoades, John; 710 S. East St.; 21, 51, 52, 57, 88 Rhoades, Lee; 719 S. East St.; 37. 40, 56, 69, 83, 89, 91, 95 Rhoades, Richard; 710 S. East St.; 44, 69, 78, 82, 89, 90, 95, 106 Richards, Roger; P. O. Box 146; 52, 70 Riley, Edward; RFD 2; 49 Rixey, Franklin; Brandy Station; 52, 57, 58 Rixey, Frederic; Brandy Station; 52, 62 Robertson, Mr. William; 327 W. Asher St.; 16, 61, 63, 96 Robinson, Ollie; 18 Robson, Ann; P. O. Box 149; 34, 56, 57, 58, 59, 68, 79, 109 Robson, Mary; P. O. Box 149; 52, 58, 67, 77 Robson, Morton; Jeffersonton; 44. 88, 95, 107 Rose, Charles; 218 McCoy Ave.; 40, 58, 63, 69, 93 Rose, Daniel; 218 McCoy Ave.; 52 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; P. O. Box 148; 16, 20, 58, 59, 108 Rothgeb, John; 318 West St.; 52, 70 Rumsey, Joyce; 128 N. Main St.; 52 Rupard, Irma; RFD 3; 48, 72 Rutherford, Ann; RFD 2; 48 Ryan, Margaret; 203 S. East St.; 48, 62, 67, 84 Ryan, Robert; 203 S. East St.; 48, 69 Ryder, Robert; RFD 4; 44, 88, 94, 95 Safety Council; 71 Saunders, Carter; P. O. Box 97; 40, 59, 69, 83, 91, 95 Saunders, Charles, P. O. Box 97; 48, 83 Saunders, Nancy; P. O. Box 97; 20, 40, 56, 58, 59, 63, 78 Saxton, Glenda; Mitchells; 40, 71 Schmidt, Herman; 140 Peliso Ave., Orange; 37 Schuermann, June: Rixeyville; 35, 72, 74, 80 Seale, Allen; 322 Park Ave., 40, 83, 91, 95 Seale, Sidney; 322 W. Park Ave. ; 33 Senior Class; 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 Senior Officers; 26 Settle, Nancy; Amissville; 48, 71, 72, 80 Settle, Ralph; Viewtown; 44 Shaw, Lester; RFD 1 ; 44, 65, 73 Shelhorse, Judith; 409 Wine St.; 19, 22, 44, 56, 60, 66, 77, 78, 103, 106 Sherwood, Gail; P. O. Box 42; 44, 66 Shifflett, Aileen; RFD 4; 33, 77 Shotwell, Miss Ann; 315 W. Asher St.; 8, 9, 17, 53, 81, 92, 93 Simmons, Gail; P. O. Box 613; 53, 67, 70, 92 4 145 School Index Singleton, Sharon: Rixeyville; 40, 71, 74, 80 Sisk, Linda; 813 S. Main St.; 35, 67, 74, 102 Sisk, Linda; P. O. Box 107; 53, 70, 92 Sites, Anna; RFD 1; 53 Smith, Dan; Amissville; 40, 89 Smith, Emily; RFD 1; 53, 65, 70 Smith, Frank; Jeffersonton; 53 Smith, Kenneth; RFD 1; 18, 48, 64, 73 Smith, Margie; Star Route C; 53, 62, 67, 92 Smith, Mary; Jeffersonton; 53 Smith, Mary; Mitchells; 53 Smith, Roy; RFD 1; 48, 78, 94 Smith, William; Jeffersonton; 48, 73 Smoot, Charles; RFD 2; 48 Smoot, James; RFD 3; 48, 73 Smoot, William; RFD 3; 48 Snellings, Joel; Rapidan; 53 Softball; 96 Somerville, Wallace; 18, 44, 69, 73 Sophomore Class; 41, 42, 43, 44 Sophomore Officers; 41 Southard, Mary; Rixeyville; 44 Southard, Shirley; Rixeyville; 53 Soutter, Jim; RFD 2; 53 Spencer, Judith; 402 Spencer St.; 40, 57, 81, 85, 99, 108 Spicer, Barbara; Stevensburg; 18, 40, 64, 81, 93 Spicer, Donna; RFD 1; 48, 57 62, 106 Spillman, David; Brandy Station; 40, 73 Spillman, William; Brandy Station; 40, 73 Somerville, Wallace; Boston; 18 Staap, Sandra; Amissville; 31, 35, 56, 63, 68, 79 Stallings, Wilson; 318 S. East St.; 53 Stanley, Joseph; Brandy Station; 53 Stanley, Robert; Inlet; 53 Steenburg, Lee; 302 N. East St.; 44, 68 Stein, John; RFD 3; 53 Steiner, Arlien; Remington; 35, 56, 57, 63, 68, 103, 106 Stevens, Louise; 1 1 13 Jackson St.; 26, 35, 56, 57, 58, 59, 85, 99 , 107 Stevens, Norman; 506 N. Alain St.; 48, 88, 94 Stinnett, Kathleen; 1 26 Garr Ave. ; 48, 55, 59, 77 Stinnett, Sara; 126 Garr Ave.; 40, 63, 68, Stover, Joan; Amissville; 35, 61, 75, 80 Stover, Mr. James; 1024 Hendrick St.; II, 95, 108 Stover, Mrs. James; 1024 Hendrick St. ; 17, 108 Stover, Peter; Star Route C; 22, 44, 66, 82, 89, 95 Stringfellow, Charlene; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 53, 57, 39 Stringfellow, Nancy; Boston; 53 Stringfellow, Virginia; Amissville; 44 Student Co-operative Association; 57 Sudduth, Ulysses; 2059 S. Main St.; 53 Summers, Johnny; RFD 1; 20, 31, 35, 63, 65, 73 Summers, Sidney; RFD 1 ; 48, 73 Sweetheart Cotillion; 105 Tanner, Joanne; 402 Hill St.; 48, 80 Taylor, James; P. 0 . Box 564; 48, 84, 90 Taylo r, Sara; 102 Glazier St.; 40, 72, 75 Taylor, Sylvia; Lignum; 40, 74 Thomas, Robert; RFD 1, Elkwood; 53 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr St.; 17, 64, 66, 94. 101 Thompson, Duane; P. O. Box 6; 53 1 hompson, illiam; Stevensburg; 40 Thornhill. Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 8, 9, 17, 67, 78 Thurston, Mr. Edward; Radio Lane; 17,70 Tipton, Robert; Lignum; 53, 88,94 Tolson, Raymond; RFD 3; 44, 71 Tomblin, Rebecca; 122 S. Main St.; 44. 63, 92, 93 Track; 95 Trail, Judy; RFD 3; 53 Trail, Priscilla; RFD 3; 53 Tri-Hi-Y; 68 Triplett, Don; P. O. Box 229; 40, 56, 57, 64, 65, 78, 94, 95, 104 Troilo, Patricia; Brandy Station; 36, 57, 64, 77, 93, 96, 101 Troxell, William; RFD 2; 48, 94 Tuel, Allen; P. O. Box 658; 53 ' Turner, Charlotte, Remington; 40, 72 Turner, John; RFD 3; 53 Turner. Peggy; Remington; 36, 72, 76 Turner, Ruth; 121 Williams St.; 44, 59, 66. 75 Tyler, Otis; Locust Dale; 48 Utz, Anne; P. O. Box 458; 48 Utz, Faye; P. 0 . Box 458; 48, 61 Utz, George; P. 0 . Box 458; 36 Utz, Patsy; RFD 3; 36, 72, 96 Utz, William; RFD 3; 36, 76, 97 Van Doren, Ellen; RFD 2; 53, 67 Vaughan, Bonnie; RFD 1 ; 48, 58, 70, 92 Verduce, Antoinette; 418 Hill St.; 53, 62 Vernon, Claude; 1905 Broad St.; 40, 64, 69, 89, 94, 106 Viar, Michael; RFD 2; 53, 61, 65, 70 Vrabel, John; 902 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 44, 75, 88 Walker, John; 1109 Stuart St.; 53, 58 Walker, Lewis; RFD 2; 53, 70 Walker, William; RFD 2; 18, 40, 73, 82 Wallace, Kay; 1 13 Garrwayfen Drive; 40, 57, 63, 95 Walters, Mr. Andrew; 929 N. Main St.; 17, 63, 82, 89, 90 Walton, George; RFD 1; 44, 66, 78, 82, 89 Ward, Jack; Boston; 25, 40, 73 Ward, Patricia; Boston; 53 Warren, Aurie; Brandy Station; 36, 76, 80 Watkins, Cynthia; Medical Arts Building; 36, 37, 58, 68, 98, 99, 107 Weakley, Elmer; Mitchells; 53 Weakley, Emily; RFD 2; 53 Weakley, Grace; RFD 3; 24, 25, 40, 74, 81, 96 Weakley, Lois; P. 0 . Box 764; 48, 60 Weakley, Nancy; 202 E. Davis St.; 48, 96 Weaver, Barbara; RFD 2; 48, 61, 70 Weaver, Henry; RFD 3; 44, 63, 64, 78 Weaver, James; General Delivery; 44 Weis, John; P. 0 . Box 466; 44, 61, 63, 78, 101, 110, 111 Weis, Suzanne; Locust Grove; 53, 70 Weld, Mr. Edward; 121 Garrwayfen Drive; 18 Wcrngrcn, Nancy; Brandy Station; 48, 77, 78 4 146 } School Index West, James; 909 Terrace St.; 22, 47, 48, 94 West, William; 909 Terrace St.; 23, 36, 56, 57, 69, 83, 89,97, 104 Wharton, Dorothy; RFD i. Box 204; 53, 65, 71 Wharton. Joyce; P. 0 . Box 741; 53, 65, 71 White, Joseph: Boston; 40, 83, 89, 93, 94 White, Joy; RFD 4; 53, 57, 64, 67 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 10 White, Stephen; RFD 1 ; 53, 70, 83 Whitlock, Jerry; Rixeyville: 44, 73 Whitlock, Mary; Elkwood; 36, 72, 74, 75 Williams, Thomas; Rixeyville; 53, 70 Willis, Addison; RFD 2; 53, 64 Willis, Edward; Lignum; 16, 37, 40, 69, 79, 83, 89, 94, 95 Willis, Edwin; Lignum; 40, 73 Willis, Mary; RFD 2; 44, 56, 65, 68, 78, 109 Wilson, John; Reva; 48, 88, 94 Wilson, Ralph; Reva; 18, 40, 97 Winberley, Larry; RFD 1; 53 Wince, Harry; Rixeyville; 53 Wiseman, Carl; RFD 2; 40, 80 Witten, Sarah; Brandy Station; 48, 57, 62, 78, 92 To all those who have rendered so many helpful services throughout the year in order that there be a successful publication of the 1961 yearbook, the Colonnade editor, busi- ness manager, and entire staff extend their deepest appreciation. They wish to particularly thank the school principal, Mr. Forrest Frazier, for his patience and many contributions, and Miss Mary George Bolen, adviser, for her dedicated hours of service directing the work of the staff. Thanks also to Mr. William Robertson, assistant adviser, for his help with the advertising staff, and to Mrs. William Houck, assistant adviser, and Mrs. Albert Furgiuele for their generous assistance through the school business department. Mrs. Ray Wolfrey, Barbara; Brandy Station; 18, 44, 81, 96 Wood, Linda; RFD 3; 53, 70 Wood, Robert; 1010 Nottingham St.; 25, 40, 82, 94 Woodard, Robert; 1 125 Jackson St.; 40, 75, 83, 89, 94, 95 Woodward, James; 1001 Terrace St.; 44 Woodward, Woodrow; Lignum; 36, 89, 97 Wortman, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 53, 62, 67, 92 Wortman, Walter; Brandy Station; 48, 73 Wrestling; 86, 87, 94 Wright, Chaplain; 18 Yancey, Amelia; RFD 2; 40, 58, 75, 83 Yancey, Linda; Brandy Station; 26, 36, 57, 58, 68, 85, 99 Young, Glenna; 306 Fauquier St.; 44, 103 Young, Randolph; RFD 1; 48 Yowell, Benny; RFD 3; 44 Yowell, Betty; RFD 3; 53. Yowell, Jon; Rixeyville; 36, 65, 73 Yowell, Joyce; Rapidan; 40, 74 Yowell, Patricia; RFD 2; 33 Yowell, Sharon; Rixeyville; 19, 44, 57, 63, 68, 78 Evans of the Seigneur Studio, Mr. W. L. Dooley, sales representative for The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, and Mr. M. L. Glover of the Roanoke Engraving Company each proved to be very helpful in their own field. The staff also wishes to thank the weather man who made possible so many convenient snow holidays for work on the publication. The staff would like to remind each sub- scriber to patronize the advertisers whose financial help assisted the publication of the yearbook. The staff also appreciates the advertisers’ recognition of the Colonnade as a wise advertising medium. 147 OBSERVING V V V V V 2X2X2X2X2X2X2X2X2XZ and remembering the 1960-61 school year as it comes to The End The sundial has watched the activities and events of the school year with interest. It has become fond of every student of CCHS from the lowliest eighth grader to the top-ranking senior. Many activities created the picture of the 1960-61 term. Some were gay and carefree ones. Others were sedate and serious. The teams participating in the sports did not win all their games, and every student did not make straight A’s. Many events, however, were pleasing, such as the two formal dances and the achievement of a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Remembering both the sunshine and the shadows, the sundial makes its final observa- tion for the year, “I’ll never forget this school term as long as I stay on the front lawn of CCHS.” 4 148 4 - CULPEPER TOWN _ AN ° COUNTY LIBRARY CULPEPER- v m SEP 6 OCT 28 1961 9 1962