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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

1962 Colonnade My Book mm •jj I PtR coTnTy CULpr Sc Hooi Colonnade 1962 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Jane Nelson, Editor Linda Queen, Business Manager M iss Mary George Bolen, Adviser A PROFILE of the SCHOOL YEAR 1961-1962 The participation of students in academic, club, sports, and school life activities and the work of the faculty inside and outside of the classroom — each is a facet of the profile of CCHS. Through printed word and pictures the Colonnade presents a profile of the school year 1961-1962. Another Day — Students enter school to begin another day’s work. 5 JH 1 : Colonnade Honors Pepergram Sponsor Mrs. Aubrey Ross came to Culpeper in 1951 when her husband was transferred by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com- pany. She did not, however, begin her teaching career at CCHS until 1957. Graduating from esthampton with a B.A. degree, she also studied at Richmond Professional Institute and the University of Virginia. Last year Mrs. Ross became the sponsor of the school newspaper, the Pepergram. Under her leadership the paper won its first Southern Interscholastic Press Association trophy. She devotes one entire period to working on the publication, and many afternoons she can be found helping her staff meet a deadline. During school vacations staff members often worked at the Ross home. Since Mrs. Ross has been on the faculty, she has taught eighth grade English, U.S. history, and preparatory eighth grade English and reading. For two years she assisted in the sponsorship of the Junior Dramatic Club and until this year served on the faculty guidance committee. Outside of school Mrs. Ross is a member of AAUW and attends the Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Because of her interest in all aspects of school life, her work with students in curricular and extracurricular activities, and her contribu- tions to the school, the Colonnade staff proudly dedicates the 1962 Colonnade to Mrs. Aubrey Ross. Easter Parade — Mrs. Aubrey Ross leaves her home on Stonvbrook Lane to go to church Easter morning. 6 Table of Contents Foreword 5 Dedication 6 Administration 8 Students 24 Organizations 54 Sports 88 Student Life 100 Advertisements 112 School Index 140 Finis . . . 148 8 A PROFILE of the ADMINISTRATION working to give each student the best possible education While opening new horizons of knowledge for students, the faculty and administration work to develop character, to build citizenship, and to instill an appreciation of opportunities. These members have watched the arrival and departure of each class, hoping that their train- ing has helped in the preparation of good citizens. Between Classes — Mr. Irvin Wolf, Mr. Henry Conner, and Mr. John Peifer chat during a break in the mid-year training program for high school and grade school in- structors. 9 Administration Guides County Schools School Board of Culpeper County — Mr. Paul Houn- shcll. Div ision Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Roadcap Atkins, School Board Clerk; Mrs. Thomas Shadrach, Cedar Mountain District; Mr. Fred Hoffman, School Board Chairman, Salem District; Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Mr. Robert Chilton. Jefferson District; Mr. illiam Spillman, Stevensburg District. Mr. Paul Hounshell M.A., University of Virginia Division Superintendent of Schools Mr. Henry Conner B.S., M.S., William and Mary Director of Instruction Composed of one representative from each magisterial district in the county, Culpeper County School board includes three farmers, a nurseryman, and an automobile parts man. The superintendent of schools and a clerk com- plete the board’s membership. They meet the second Monday of every month. Mr. Robert Chilton is serving his first term on the board. Mr. Fred Huffman, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Shadrach are members who have served the longest number of terms, both having been appointed to the board the same year. Mr. Paul Hounshell is serving his sixth term as superintendent. He came to Culpeper for his first term on July 1, 1941. A native of Shenandoah, he received his B.A. at Bridge- water and M.A. at W illiam and Marv. Mrs. Earl White B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia Dishing Teacher «� 10 Frazier Directs CCHS For Fifth Year Principal Forrest Frazier, an alumnus of the University of Virginia, did his post- graduate work at George Washington Univer- sity where he obtained his M.A. degree. Formerly a resident of Page County, Virginia, he served as principal of Cape Charles High School. At various other high schools in different parts of the state, he has taught mathematics and science and has coached most phases of boys’ sports, including foot- ball, baseball, basketball, and track. Mr. Frazier has now successfully led CCHS for his fifth year. He is secretary of Group I-B of the Principal Association of District N, VEA. His services are also used in the com- munity, where he is treasurer of the Inter- national Rotary Club. M r. and Airs. Frazier have five children, Daniel, Timothy, Rebecca, Kevin, and Andrew. Danny and Timmy are often seen at CCHS in the afternoon or on Saturday. Mr. James Stover, is a graduate of Madison College, from which he holds B.S. and Al.S. degrees. He serves as assistant principal and director of athletics and teaches two classes of eighth grade and one class of ninth grade boys’ physical education. He is responsible for attendance check, and he directs the Physical Education and Health Show. Mr. Stover is heard daily, Alonday through Saturday, as sportscaster for the local radio Mr. Forrest Frazier, seated at his desk in his office, halts his work on schedules to take a telephone call. station on the “Sports Finals” program at 6:45 P. M. In the summer months he is camp director for the Bolling Air Force Recreation Center. In the Group I-B Battlefield Basket- ball Tournament, held at Culpeper, Mr. Stover was tournament director and in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Powell Button, secretary to the principal, also serves as school treasurer. She spends the first period each morning making up the absentee list and the school bulletins for students and for teachers. Mr. James Stover hangs up clean basketball uniforms after a game. Mrs. Powell Button makes out a check as school treas- urer. 11 Teaching Staff Has 17 Men, 20 Women Mr. Floyd Binns shows students, Kay Gibbs and Judy Mr. James Bradford, Jr., explains a problem in his Shclhorse, the psychology textbook. -Miss Mary ' George vocational mathematics class. Bolen t helps Frank Marcus select a book in the library. Mr. Floyd Binns, government and psy- chology teacher, coaches the girls’ softball team, manages the school store, and serves as the senior class adviser. Mr. Binns is serving as the chairman of the District N Social Studies Committee and the secretary of the Virginia Council of Social Studies. Miss Mary George Bolen, librarian, serves as adviser of the Colonnade staff, and sponsor of the Library Club and Quill and Scroll Society. She participates in the local fire auxiliary and the Salem Garden Club. Mr. James Bradford, Jr., who serves as the sophomore class adviser and Future Farmers of America sponsor, teaches agri- culture, vocational mathematics, and pre- paratory eighth grade mathematics. Although his main hobby is his family, he is a member of the Masonic Lodge and United States Army Reserve and serves as the treasurer of District N for the second successive year. Mr. Shirley Broyles, teaches second, third, and fourth year agriculture and Di- versified Occupations Classes in the shop. He sponsors the Student Cooperative Asso- ciation and Diversified Occupations Clubs. Miss Jacquelin Bragg, an alumna of Culpeper County High School, is one of the seventeen new faculty members. She teaches eighth grade history, world history, and government. She sponsors cheerleading, and serves on the social studies faculty com- mittees. Mr. Roland Clement, Jr., president of the Jeffersonton Ruritan Club, is a new addition to the Culpeper High School faculty. He teaches eighth grade history and United States history and serves on the social studies faculty committee. He supervises a study hall in the activity room for all early arrivers. -Miss Jacqueline Bragg illustrates her lecture in world history class with a picture of Charlemagne. Mr. Shirley - Broy ' les demonstrates the operation of a drill to a class in the shop. Mr. Roland Clement, Jr., explains the outcome of vario us battles of the Revolutionary W ar. 12 Instructors Sponsor Club Activities Mr. Robert Crockett completes the inventory of the equipment in the science department. Mrs. John Davies helps solid geometry students, Sally Hamer and Jane Nelson. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele emphasizes the im- portance of proper finger placement in her first year typing class. Mr. Robert Crockett, sponsor of the National Honor Society and the Choral Club, teaches biology and eighth grade general science. He conducts all phases of the eighth grade guidance program and works with the other science teachers in promoting the annual science fair. Mrs. John A. B. Davis returned to the CCHS teaching staff after an absence of several years. She teaches Algebra I, solid geometry, trigonometry, and eighth grade mathematics. She advises the Tri-Hi-Y Club. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, first and second year typing teacher and assistant sponsor of the Future Business Leaders of America and Library Club, serves as the treasurer of the Culpeper County Education Association, a member of the high school business committee, and chairman of the social welfare committee. Mr. Herbert Hash, one time professional baseball player, coaches baseball and sponsors the Safety Patrol. He teaches business law, business mathematics, and general mathemat- ics classes. Mr. Joseph Hockman, head football coach, teaches boys’ physical education and world geography classes. He sponsors the Varsity Club and helps plan the annual physical education show. Mrs. William Houck heads the business department and is the vocational office training coordinator. She teaches shorthand, office practice, and office training. She sponsors the Future Business Leaders of America and serves as typing adviser to the Colonnade staff. Mr. Herbert Hash finishes writing the daily assign- ment on the blackboard for his business mathematics class. Mr. Joseph Hockman instructs John Brown in the proper manner of holding and shooting a basketball. Mrs. William Houck uses one of the business department’s new duplicating machines, the Contouramatic. 13 Local Faculty Greets 17 New Members Miss Mildred Jones prepares the reading assignment new kiln. Mrs. John Kelley seeks information in the for her twelfth grade English class. Mrs. Richard Jones guidance department files, examines ceramics recently fired in the art department’s M iss Mildred Jones is the head of the English department. She teaches eighth and twelfth grade English. Miss Jones spends several periods a week to coordinate all English activities. She directs the annual senior class play. Mrs. Richard Jones, sponsors the freshman class, directs the forensic and debating meets, and teaches eleventh grade English, and first and second year art classes. She serves as a member of the welfare faculty committee. She maintains a membership in the Culpeper Players. Mrs. John Kelley is the chairman of the Culpeper County High School guidance com- mittee. She teaches eleventh and twelfth grade English and sponsors the Future Teach- ers of America club. Her out-of-school activi- ties are centered around her home and mem- bership in the Ruritanettes Club of Mitchells. Mr. Herbert Kimmel, a former resident of Greensboro, North Carolina, is teaching his first year at Culpeper County High School. He has classes in eighth and tenth grade English and sponsors the Dramatic Club. He is a lieutenant in the United States Navy Reserve. Radio, photography, and debating are his main nonscholastic interests. Mr. George MacDonald, originally a resident of Rising Sun, Maryland, teaches ninth grade English and eighth and ninth grade general science. His outside school activities include traveling in the Midwest, fishing, and radio work. Miss Rebecca Mays, a graduate of Radford College, teaches first and second year and general home economics, and eighth grade science. She sponsors the Future Homemakers of America and serves as the assistant sponsor of the Student Cooperative Association. Miss Mays enjoys playing tennis and the piano. Mr. Herbert Kimmel corrects English test papers. Mr. George MacDonald explains the electrolysis of water, an experiment prepared for his science courses. Miss Rebecca Mays applies last minute touches to her Christmas door decorations. 14 Teachers Go To Workshops, Refreshers Mr. Alvin Michaelson prepares an experiment for his algebra homework papers. Mrs. William O’Bannon re- chemistry classes. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell corrects laxes with her canine friend, Duffy. Mr. Alvin Michaelson, assistant sponsor of Hi-Y club, teaches three classes of chemistry, an eighth grade science class, and a sixth period study hall. He, along with the other science teachers, helps to direct the operation of the annual science fair. His hobbies include collecting stamps, collecting old coins, and playing chess. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell heads the mathe- matics department. She teaches second year algebra, eighth grade mathematics, and plane geometry. She sponsors the Junior Dramatics Club and serves on the mathematics faculty committee. Mrs. Alitchell is also the secretary of Culpeper County Education Association. Mrs. William O’Bannon directs the activi- ties of the Los Panamericanos Club and the junior class. She teaches classes of Spanish and tenth grade English. She is in charge of the audio-visual room, a department equipped with tapes, tape recorders, and film projectors for use in all classes. Mr. John Peifer, who attended modern geometry and mathematics courses this past summer at Randolph Macon Women’s College, sponsors the Hi-Y club. He teaches physics, plane geometry, and twelfth grade advanced mathematics classes. Mrs. Aubrey Ross, Pepergram adviser and co-sponsor of the Quill and Scroll Society, teaches United States history and preparatory eighth grade English classes. She also serves on the English, social studies, and guidance faculty committees. Her favorite hobbies include playing bridge and interior decorating. Mrs. James Stover teaches practical nursing. In this course the students receive nine months of classwork and eight months of practical nursing experience in a Charlottes- ville hospital. The student, after having passed a state examination, may then become a licensed practical nurse. Mr. John Peifer explains set theory to his advanced mathematics class. Mrs. Aubrey Ross checks the first draft of the Pepergram. Mrs. James Stover instructs practical nursing with the aid of her patient, Mrs. Bedford. 15 Educators Promote Community Projects Mrs. George Taylor explains poems assigned to her English classes. Mr. Walter Thomas coaches clarinet player Mary Willis. Miss Laura Thornhill traces the travels of Aeneas to Latin student, Jane Furgiuele. Mrs. George Taylor, Ann Wingfield librarian and past president of the Rappahan- nock County Education Association, teaches three periods of eighth grade English. She sponsors the Junior 4-H Club and serves on the public relations faculty committee. Mr. Walter Thomas, band director, not only directs the band as a group, but gives individual lessons to various pupils. He directs the Choral Club and coaches the school’s wrestling teams. He serves on the public re- lations faculty committee. Miss Laura Thornhill teaches world history and first, second, and fourth year Latin classes. She sponsors the Junior Tri- Hi-Y and Olympic Council clubs at school. She serves as the president of the Culpeper County Education Association. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, a graduate of Longwood College, teaches first year Algebra and ninth grade mathematics for three periods a day. One of her main non-scholastic interests is reading good books. Mr. Andrew Walters, football coach, sponsors the Junior Monogram Club. He teaches classes in biology and general science. He also serves on the science faculty committee and helps arrange the annual science fair. Mr. James Warren is the back-field foot- ball and basketball coach at Culpeper High School. He teaches sixth grade science and boys’ physical education at Ann Wingfield Elementary School. An alumnus of the Uni- versity of West Virginia, he participates in and enjoys most forms of athletics. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan calls out homework answers to her ninth grade mathematics class. Mr. Andrew Walters fimly emphasizes an important point in his biology class lecture. Mr. James Warren, using his hands to plot the play, designates to Randolph Hash and Kenneth Smith their action. 16 Number of Teachers Increased By Five Mrs. Charles Wayland explains skeletal anatomy in lecture with an appropriate bulletin board. Mr. Edward health class. Miss Frances Weaver illustrates her Weld displays work done by the shop printing press. Mrs. Charles Wayland is another of the teachers who are teaching their first year at CCHS. She has all the classes in girls’ health and physical education. She sponsors the Girls’ Monogram Club and coaches the girls’ basketball team. Her outside activities include painting and participating in most sports. Miss Frances Weaver, past treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi at Longwood College, teaches shorthand, bookkeeping, and first year typing classes. She is an active member of the busi- ness faculty committee. Collecting recipes occupies her spare time. Mr. Edward Weld, industrial arts in- structor, teaches mechanical drawing and various forms of shop work. Every activity period he supervises a study hall in the cafe- teria for those who do not have club meetings. Mr. W eld spends his non-scholastic time on his hobbies, boating, water skiing, photography, and participating in the Culpeper Jaycees. Mr. Irvin Wolf, advertising staff adviser to the Colonnade, serves on the guidance faculty committee. He teaches eight and ninth grade general mathematics. His hobbies include collecting antiques, traveling, riding, reading, and taking care of his sports car, the TR-3. Mrs. Irvin Wolf, past president of the Rappahannock County Education Associa- tion and chairman of District N Citizenship Committee, is the other member of the Wolf husband-and-wife teaching team. She teaches ninth and tenth grade English and serves as assistant sponsor for the forensic meets. Mrs. Jack Young, ninth grade English and eighth and ninth grade science teacher, is a transplanted Texan. She is the wife of an Air Force major and belongs to several officers’ wives clubs. With her family she spends most of her non-scholastic time raising, training, and riding her own horses. Mr. Irvin Wolf explains his mathematics assignment. Jack Young displays Helen, a Peregrine falcon, to her Mrs. Irvin Wolf reads to Wolfie, her stuffed pet. Mrs. science class. 17 Efficient Workers Help School Daily “Safetv is our Watchword” — Student bus drivers, front row, William Walker, Ralph Wilson, Jackson Miller, Carl Wiseman. Second row: Wallace Somerville, Kenneth Smith, Robert Hawkins, Walker Broyles David Carter. Adult bus drivers, front row, Mrs. Humphries Estes, Mr. Willie Hume, Mrs. Charlton Heflin, Mrs. Gene laser. Second row: Mr. Gregory Smith, Mr. John Tharpc, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Mr. Eugene Clatterbuck. Third row: Mr. Charles Harlow, Mr. Orville Kiblcr, Mrs. William Singleton. The four cafeteria workers plan and prepare a well-balanced meal for approximately four hundred people on two shifts daily. Students who assist cafeteria workers in serving receive a free lunch. A dishwasher equips the cafeteria with automatic washing and sterilizing. During study hall or a free period students assist in office work and run errands. These workers deliver notices containing announce- ments of the day and an absentee list. A first period worker collects absentee slips and takes the lunch count to the cafeteria. The first period absentee list is checked against the homeroom absentee list. Both adults and students drive school buses. These drivers must be qualified drivers and good disciplinarians. Student bus drivers are excused five minutes early each afternoon to bring the buses to the front of the building. The cautiousness of all these drivers is particularly important during the snows when roads are icy. Two custodians are responsible for cleaning rooms and halls and emptying trash each afternoon. Both are ready to fix any break- downs in classroom equipment during the day. For several years the cafeteria workers have prepared the food for the Colonnade and Pepergram banquets. The cafeteria is used as a classroom several periods during the day, and clubs hold dances there on Friday nights. Students took SCAT and STEP tests in the cafeteria because of the space needed. Office Workers — V. O. T. trainee Dianne Myers, second from right, demonstrates use of mimeograph machine to volunteer student office workers Katherine Cubbage, Hans Loewe, Charlotte Turner, Mary Atkins, Nancy Werngren, Charlotte Elliott, Sarah Witten. Cafeteria Workers — Mrs. MacMcAUister, Mrs. Gene lager, Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman, and Mrs. Hugh Foster stack trays and utensils after lunch shifts. Janitors — Chaplain Wright and Ollie Robinson clean the cafeteria. 18 Art Department Gets New Ceramic Kiln Watch Those Flats — Mr. Walter Thomas, director, re- minds Robert Armstrong and Ernest Logemann, left picture, of the flats in a piece before leaving for a band trip. Sheila Gulas and Franklin Marcus, right picture, decorate a “geometree” with models of the five regular geometric solids for a Christmas project. As expressed in the Guide the purpose of Culpeper County High School “is to help each student understand his citizenship obligations, to develop his academic abilities, to teach him to cooperate with others, and to provide pre- vocational training.” Courses offered include college preparatory, general, and business. Students through the senior class of 1964, must earn 17 Carnegie credits for graduation; beginning with the senior class of 1965, 23 Carnegie credits will be required. An accelerated course is offered to students with special ability. These students can be graduated at the end of their junior year if they have completed the required College Preparatory program, have maintained a B Getting Ready for the Kiln — Art students Darlene Faulconer and Roger Jarrells, left picture, clean ceramics in preparation for glazing. William Compton, right picture, sands a bookcase made in agriculture class. 19 Hockey Introduced In Girls ' Phys Ed Listen and Learn — Spanish I students Boyd Carpenter, Robert Ryan, and Joe Nelson listen to required tapes. average, and have been accepted in an ac- credited college. Mr. Joseph Hockman teaches world geog- raphy, a new course offered for the first time this year. Business and general students take the course instead of world history. Latin IV, a course in Vergil, alternates with Latin III, a course in Cicero. This year’s enrollment of eleven shows an increase of four over last year’s. Fifth and sixth period Latin Ground, Sticks — ham! — Shirley Norris waits to receive the ball as Nancy Dejarnette and Pamela Foan do a bully in hockey, introduced by the new instructor, Mrs. Charles Wayland, in girls’ physical education this year. 20 Latin IV Alternates With Latin From Cowhide to Belts and Bags — In industrial arts class Carter Saunders and Eugene Leake sew tooled leather coin holders, as Lester Shaw tools designs on leather which will be made into a belt. have classes in the band room because of lack of space elsewhere. Equipment in the science laboratory ac- commodates biology, chemistry, and physics classes for experiments. All science students enter a project, preferably original, in the annual Science Fair. The art department acquired a new kiln in A Hill of Beans — Samuel Compton, first place winner, shows his 1961 science fair project, the effects of radiation on beans, left picture, to Bobby Abernethy and David Gan- skopp. Patricia Wall and Arline Estes, right picture, use photo-copying machine in the business room during voca- tional office training. 21 World Geography Added To Curriculum Christmas Fashions by Future Homemakers — Wearing outfits made in home ec class, Anne Hill, Sheila Gulas, Geralding Jenkins, Barbara Spicer, and Claudette Arnold, top picture, decorate the Christmas tree for a party given for pre-schoolers in the home ec living room. Bottom pic- ture, Daniel Kenyon listens to explanation of longitude and latitude by Mr. Joseph Hockman, instructor in world geography, offered for the first time this year. department sponsors a Physical Education Show in the spring. h irst year Spanish students listen to tapes, recorded by native speakers, to drill grammar and expressions, while second year students concentrate on the comprehension of entire Chaucer Comes to Life — Kay Gibbs and Shirley Kuhls, top picture, portray the Xun and the Wife of Bath, char- acters in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, for Chaucer Day n senior English. At a local business Industrial Cooperative Training student Randolph Kinsey, bottom picture, waits on Mr. Shirley Broyles, ICT co-ordinator. which to fire ceramics. An old refrigerator serves as a damp clay bin in the department’s work room. Mrs. Charles Wayland, instructor in Girls’ Physical Education, introduced hockey this year. Both boys’ and girls’ classes participate in volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and danc- ing in season. Each year the physical education 22 Guidance Committee Schedules Classes B. C. Best Seller — Carol Cobert, top picture, listens to “author” Willard “Vergil” Webb read his Aeneid. Mar- garet Ostrand, Barbara Jenkins, and John Durant, bottom picture, study the internal organs of clams through dis- section in biology class. selections in Spanish. The audio program for Spanish II consists of fifty-two tapes. Business students used a photocopy machine in office practice. Loaned to the department during the year was a dictaphone for combined dictation and transcription and earphones with which seven or eight students can take dictation at the same time. The guidance department comes into con- tact with each student at least once through the scheduling of next year’s classes and many more times for interviews and test interpreta- tions. College catalogs and information on occupations and careers are in the guidance V, office. A guidance committee handles College Boards and transcripts for college. Planning Ahead — M rs. John Kelley, top picture, schedules next year’s classes for Patricia Clatterbuck during her study hall. Randolph Kite and Emily Smith, bottom picture, select books from the fiction section for their monthly book reports. 23 24 A PROFILE of the CLASSES composing the student body As students enter CCHS, some begin the last five years of their education and others prepare for years in college. While they are members of the student body, they make lasting friendships, receive instruction in the classroom, and participate in extra-curricular activities. All have unforgettable experiences as high school students. Accelerated Students — Elaine Haught, Phyllis Berry, David Roth, Donald Johnston, Alan Wohlleben, and Philip Kearns concentrate on classwork in Algebra I. 25 Seniors Choose All Masculine Leaders Officers for the Ci.iss of ’62 — Jack Ward — president, left picture , Mr. Floyd Binns — sponsor, Lee Rhoades— secretary, F.dward Willis — treasurer, and Thomas Barron — vice president, make plans for the last year. Barbara Spicer and Leslie Childs, right picture, tryout for parts in the senior class play. Not Pictured: PAULINE ANTHONY, “ Pauline Business — Culpeper: North Carolina High School, Denton, Maryland: Cul- peper. Apperson Arnold Atkins ELAINE STOKES, late entry. JON WARREN YOWELL, “Jon”: Post Graduate. MARGARET LOUISE APPERSON, “Peggy Lou”: Business- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Choral Club t, 4; Band 1, 2, t. 4.; Colonnade 4. 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5 - CLAUDETTE MARIAN ARNOLD, “ Claudette ”: Col- lege Preparatory — Tri-Hi Y 5; Junior Dramatic Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 4, 5, Vice President 4. 5; Pepergram 5; Colonnade i; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5, Vice President 5. BETTY JEANNE ATKINS, “Bet”: College Preparatory — Cheerleaders 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 s; Eager Beavers 1, Song Leader 1 ; Pepergram 2. 3, 4. 5; Business Manager 5; Olympic Council 3. ROGER KYLE BARFIELD, “Roger”: General— Base- ball 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3; DO Club 6. WILLIAM RALPH BARRET, “Ralph”: College Pre- paratory-Hermitage High School, Richmond, Virginia: SCA 2, 4. Culpeper: Hi-Y 5. Barfield Barret Barron, P. 2 6 PEGGY ANN BARRON, “Peggy”: Business — Junior Dramatic Club 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Mana- ger 5; FBLA 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5. 37 Percent Hopefully Await College Barron, T. Ben-ne Brooke Srow.v, J Brown, P. Brown. R. THOMAS MARION BARRON, “ Tommy ' ’: General — Baseball 2, 3; FBLA 4, ;; Vice President of Class 5. LAWRENCE KYLE BENNETT, 11 Pee ’’ General- Safety- Council 1, 2; DO Club 4, 5. Vice President 5. RL B JEAN BROOKE, “ Ruby Jean ' ’’: General — Ros- well Senior High School, Roswell, New Mexico: Choral Club 1, 2. Annandale High School, Annandale, Virginia: Choral Club 3; Atom Booster 3. Culpeper: Colonnade 4, 5; Library ' Club 4, 5. BETT JOAN BROWN “ Joanie : General — FBL 4; DO Club S ; FHA 3, 4. PA TRICIA ANNE BROWN, “ Pat : College Preparatory ' — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co- Captain 3, 4, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4, s; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 5; Los Panamericanos 5. RHODA SHARON BROWN, “ Rhoda College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club I, 2; Olympic Council 4. THOMAS PRATT BROWN, “Pratt : General— Junior Varsity- Football 1, 2; FBLA 4; DO Club 3, President 5. BARBARA JEAN BROYLES, “Bobbie : College Pre- paratory — Tri-Hi-Y 4, 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4. CARL MOORE BROYLES, “Carl : General— Band 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5 - LAURA KATHRYNF. BRUCE, “Kitten : College Preparatory- — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Colonnade i, 2; Olympic Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. LEON BURKE, “Leon : General — Color Guard 2, 3; Library Club 3; Safety- Council 1; DO Club 4, 3; FFA 2. PATRICIA FLORENCE BURKE, “Patt : General- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Colonnade 4, 5, Circulation Manager 5; Library- Club 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; FBLA 4, 5, Co-Historian 5. Brown, T. Broyles, B. Broyles, C. Bruce Burke, L. Burke, P. 27 Top Class Chooses Cards, Invitations DRUCILLA EVELINA BUTLER, “Dm”: Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5. Business — LESLIE ACREE CHILDS, “ Bunt : College Preparatory — Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Virginia: Junior Varsity Basketball, Manager 1; Junior Varsity Baseball, Manager 1; Maurders 1. Culpeper: Football Manager 4; Varsity Club 5; Olympic Council 3; FBLA 4, 5. WILLIAM DANIEL CANNON, JR., “ Billy ”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1: Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3 4, 5: Treasurer of Class 4: Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Pepergram 2, 3, 4. 5, Sports Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Guide 3, Business Manager 3; Olympic Council 3; National Honor Society 4, s; SCA 1, 2, 3, 5. CECILE LEE CARDER, “Cecile”: College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball 3 ; Basketball 4: Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Junior Glee Club 2; Choral Club 4; Majorettes 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; National Honor Society 5. WAYNE BURNETTE CARDER, “Wayne”: College Preparatory — Olympic Council 3; FBLA 3. ALICE BRENT CATON, “Brent”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, Captain 3; Cheer- leaders 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 2; Dramatic Club 3; Olymipic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA 2. RONALD LEE CLATTERBUCK, “Ronnie”: General- Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 2, 3- CAROL LYNN COBERT, “Carol”: College Preparatory Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, 2; Co-Captain 2; Cheer- leaders 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1; 4-H Club 2, Secretary 2; Band 2, 3; Olympic Council 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 5. GENEVIEVE MARILYN COLVIN, “Marilyn”: Col- lege Preparatory — Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Choral Club 4, 5; OUmpic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5. DIANNA FAYE CORBIN, “Dianna” : Business — FBLA 4, 3. MICKEY ROGER CUNNINGHAM, “Strip”: College Preparatory — Football 3, 4. 3; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Council 2; FFA 3, 4, 3, Alternate Officer 4, Vice President 5. CAROLYN SUE DEAL, “Suzie”: Business — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Dra- matic Club 1, 3; Dramatic Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 4, 5, Staff Artist 5; SCA 5, Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 5. Clatterbuck Cobert Colvin Corbin Cunningham Deal 28 Four Rooms Called Home By Seniors K.DDIN’S Ellington Estes EVELYN BLAIR EDDINS, “Evelyn”: General- Choral Club 3; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 5; FHA 2, 4. MARY ELLEN ELLINGTON, “ Blondie Business- Junior Dramatic Club I; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Historian 4; Thespian Society 5, Secretary-Treasurer ;; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Choral Club 3, 4; FBL A 2. 3, 4, 5, Vice Presi- dent 5. ARLINE ELIZABETH ESTES, “Red”: Business- Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1 , 2; Choral Club 4, 5 ; Safety Council 3 ; FBLA 3,4, 5. CAROLE O’MARA FREED, “Carole”: College Pre- paratory — Strasburg High School, Strasburg, Virginia; Secretary of Class 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; Latin Club II 3. President 3; SCA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 3; Culpeper: Los Panamericanos 5; FTA S . KAY LEE GIBBS, “ Gibbels ”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior Glee Club 1,2; Pepergram 4, 5; Olympic Council 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, 5. Freed Gibbs Gilbert WOODROW PERSHING GIMBEL, JR., “Woody”: College Preparatory — Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Track 3, 4; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1; Olympic Council 3; Safety Council 4, President 4; National Honor Society 4, 5 ; SCA 4. DOROTHY LEIGH GILBERT, “ Dottie ”. College Preparatory — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, President 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Junior Glee Club 1,2; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ; Olympic Council 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 3; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 3, Chairman of As- sembly Committee 5. SYLVIA INGRAM GL T INN, “Shiva”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Olympic Council 3 ; Los Panamericanos 5; FTA 4, s, Vice President 4, President 5; SCA 4, 5. SHEILA ANNE GULAS, “Sheila”: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 3, Secretary 4; Thespian Society 4, 5, President 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Chora! Club 2; Pepergram 5; Olympic Council 3 ; Los Panamericanos 3. SALLY RAE HAMER, “Hammer” : College Preparatory — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Junior Glee Club 1, 2, President 2; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, His- torian 4, Vice President 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Editor 5; Olympic Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 5; SCA 2, 3. ROGER LEE HARRELSON, “Roger”: General— Clayton High School, Clayton, North Carolina; 4-H Club 1, 2, Songleader 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Culpeper: DO Club 5. EARL RANDOLPH HASH, “Randy” : College Prepara- tory — Vice President of Class 1; Secretary of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 1 ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5. Gimbel Guinn Gulas Hamer Harrelson Hash 29 Class Day Provides Many Predictions LETTIE FRANCES HAVERSTOCK, “ Lettie ”: Busi- ness — Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2: Junior Dramatic Club 1; Colon- nade 3; FBLA 3, 4. 5: DO Club 5, Secretary 5; FHA 5. ANNE MARGUERITE HILL, “Anne-Mar”: College Preparatory — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Junior Dra- matic Club 1; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1; 4-H Club 2, 3; Junior Glee Club 1. 2; Choral Club 5; Band 1, 2, 4, 5; Olympic Council 4. SANDRA LEE HITT, “Sandy”: Business— FBLA 5. JOAN CAROL KIBLER, “Jo”: General — Junior Tri- Hi-Y 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Eager Beavers 1, 2; Junior Glee Club 1; Gicc Club 3; Chora! Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Colonnade 4, 5; Library Club 4. 5, President 5: FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3; SCA 5. Jones I Iaught I Iaverstock Hill KATHLEEN H AUGHT, “Kathy”: College Preparatory — Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Choral Club 3; Pepergram 2, 3, 4. 5; Olympic Council 3. 4. 5. President 4; FTA 4, 5, Secretary 5: National I lonor Society 4.5. Vice President 5; SC 1, 4, 5. Hitt Hoffman, L. Hoffman, L. WILLIAM ROBERT HOLMAN, “Bill”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Captain 2; Football 3, 4. 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2: Basketball 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-A T 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice President 5; Junior Glee Club 1; Band 2, 3; SCA 4, Chairman of Ushers Committee 4. DOROTHY ANN JACOBS, “Nan”: Business. EDNA GERALDINE JENKINS, “Jerry”: College Preparatory — Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Choral Club 3, 4, 5, Assistant Director 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Olympic Council 3; National Honor Society 4. 3; SCA MARGARET CLARKE JONES, “Margaret” : College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 3, Treas- urer 4. Vice President 3; Eager Beavers 1, 2, Chaplain 1; Choral Club 4, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4, 3; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; SCA 4, 5. LILLIE MAE HOFFMAN, “Lillie”: Business- Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4; Colonnade 3; Library Club 1, 2; FHA 4; FBLA 3, 4; DO Club 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5. LUCIAN WALTER HOFFMAN, “Lucian”: College Preparatory. Holman Jacobs Jenkins GEORGE RANDOLPH KINSEY, “Jack”: General- Junior Glee Club 1; DO Club 4, 5. 30 K IDLER Kinsey Top Classmen Receive Rings In Fall Senior Privilege — Joseph White, Claude Vernon, and Curtis Myers enjoy the new privilege of eating at the senior table. Mr. Floyd Binns, right picture, gives Dorothy Gilbert her ring as Nancy Saunders, and Randolph Hash eagerly wait for theirs. BONITA ANN KIRK, “Bonnie”: Business— Basketball 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram Club, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; Choral Club 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3; Band 1, 2, 4, 5. SHIRLEY ANNE KUHLS, “Sak”: College Preparatory —Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior Glee Club 1; Colon- nade I, 2; Olympic Council 3, Treasurer 3; Los Pan- americanos 5; FTA 4, 5, Treasurer 5. MARY RAYMOND LEAKE, “Mary”: Business. DONALD JEFFRIES LIPSCOMB, “Don”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3; Wrestling 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, s, Sentinal 2, Vice President, 3, President 4, Alternate Officer 5; SCA 1, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Foreign Exchange Committee 5. GABRIELE LOEWE, “Gaby”: College Preparatory — Grover Cleveland High School, Ridgewood, New York; Gym and Swim Leader 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 3, 4; Basketball 3. Culpeper: Girls’ Monogram 5; Los Panamericanos 4; FHA 4, 5. ELIZABETH LEIGH MEREDITH, “Bet”: General— Northside Junior High School, Norfolk, Virginia; Vice President of Class 1; Art Club 1; FHA 1; SCA 1. Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia. Treasurer of Class 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Chorus Club 2; SCA 2. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 5; Choral Club 4; Pepergram 4 . 5 - Kirk Kuhls Leake Lipscomb Loewe Meredith 31 Upper Classmen Enjoy More Privileges Miller, A. Miller, J. Mills ANDREW JACKSON MILLER, “Jackie”: Business- Band i, 2, 3; Color Guard 4: Safety Council 1, 2: FBLA 5. JAMES KYLE MILLER, “Jimmy”: Business; Wrestling 3; DO Club 4, 5. CAROLE VIRGINIA MILLS, “Carole”: Business- Secretary of Class 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Cheerleaders 3, 4, 5; Captain 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 3, Vice President 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y I; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior Glee Club 1, 2; SCA 5. JAMES CHRISTIAN MINNIS, “Skinhead”: General- Safety Council 1, 2; DO Club 5. CURTIS WILSON MYERS, JR., “Duck”: College Preparatory — Baseball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Eager Beavers 1,2; 4-H Club 3. DIANNE KATHLEEN MYERS, “ Dottie Rusiness— Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 3; Basketball 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2; 4-H Club 3, Reporter 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5. Secretary 3; FHA 2. Minnis Myers, C. Myers, D. JANICE MARIE MYERS, “Jan”: Business— FBLA 3; FHA 3, 4, Vice President 4. JANE WORMELEY NELSON, “Worm”: College Preparatory — Secretary of Class 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Coloxxade 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, Co-Ad Manager 3, Ad Manager 4, Editor 3; Olympic Council 3; Los Panameri- canos 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 2, 4, 5, Vice President 5. MARGARET ANN NORRIS, “Ann”: Business- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Eager Beavers 1, 2; 4-H Club 3; Junior Glee Club 1; Safety Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5; FHA 4, 3, Secretary 4, President 5; SCA 3. WALTER DANIEL PARROTT, “ Parakeet” : General- Junior Dramatic Club 1; Coloxxade 1, 2, 3, 4, 3. SANDRA ELAINE PAYNE, “Tiny”: Business— Middlesex High School, Saluda, Virginia: Secretary of Class 1. Culpeper: Softball Manager 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Dramatic Club 4; Choral Club 5: FBLA 2, 3, 4. 5; FHA 3, Secretary 5. KYLE PRINTZ, “Kyle”: General — Junior Varsity Basketball 1 ; 4-H Club 2; Glee Club 1 ; Choral Club 3, 4, 5 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Myers, J. Nelsox Norris Parrott Payxe Prixtz 32 Highest Class Boasts 103 Students Rafter Rhoades Rose Saunders, C. Saunders, X. Seale FRAXK ALLEN SEALE, “Seale : General — Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basket- ball 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Track 3, 4; Junior Monogram Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; FFA 2. JACK ROY TAYMAN RAFTER, II, “Rat”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1; Ili-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5; Pepergram 3, 4, 5, Co-editor 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 1, 3, 5, Chairman of Civil Defense Committee 5. LEE ALEXANDER RHOADES, JR., “Lee”: College Preparatory — Vice President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Vice Presi- dent of Class 3: President of Class 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3, President 3; SCA 2, 5, Chairman of Monitors Committee 5; Secretary of Class 5. CHARLES MUNSON ROSE, “Chuck : College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Track 3; Baseball 1; Fli-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1: President 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 1; SCA 1. CARTER ALMOND SAUNDERS, JR., “ Chigger : College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5: Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Hi- 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Pepergram 3, 4, 5; Safety Council x. NANCY LEE SAUNDERS, “Nancy : College Pre- paratory — Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 4, 5; Junior Glee Club 2; Peper- gram 3, 4, s, Feature Editor 4, 5; Guide 3; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Olympic Council 3, 4, 5, A ' ice President 4, President 5; National Honor Society 4, 3; SCA 1, 5. SHARON ROSEMARIE SINGLETON, “Sharon : Business — Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Eager Beavers 1; Colonnade 5; Library Club 4, 5; Safety Council 3, 4, 5; Secretary-Treasurer 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5. D AN RICHARD SMITH, “Dan : General — Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Eager Beavers 1,2; 4-H Club 3, 4. CHARLES WALLACE SOMERVILLE, “Wally : General — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Safety Council 1, 2; FFA 3, 4, 5. JL DY ANN SPENCER, “Judy : College Preparatory — Reporter of Class 1; President of Class 2; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Co-Captain 1; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President 3, President 4; President of Class 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1; SCA 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN SPICER, “Barbara : Business — Basketball 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; Pepergram 5. Singleton Smith Somerville DAVID RHOADES SPILLMAN, “Dave : College Preparatory — Wrestling 3; Eager Beavers 1; 4-H Club 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 5. 00 Spencer Spicer Spillman, D. Class Enacts Mother Is A Freshman WILLIAM OLLIE SPILLMAN III, “ Will”: College Preparatory — Football 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1,2; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5. SARA GILBERT STINNETT. “Sara”: College Pre- paratory — Secretary of Class 1; Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders 3: Secretary of Class 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Glee Club 2, Vice President 2; Olympic Council 3, Secretary 3; Los Panamencanos 5; Secretary 5. SCA 1. HAZEL SYLVIA TAYLOR, “Phyllis”: Business- Junior Dramatics 1; Eager Beavers 1, 2; 4-H Club 3, Secretary 3; Safety Council 1; FBLA 3, 4, 5, President 5; FHA 2; SCA 5. WILLIAM MONROE THOMPSON, 111 , “Billy”: General — Safety Council 1, 2, 3. DON MARION TRIPLETT, “Don”: College Prepara- tory — President of Class 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1; 4-H Club 3, Vice President 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 4, 5, Treasurer 4; SCA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; President 5. CHARLOTTE REBECCA TURNER, “Short y”: Busi- ness — Softball 3; Choral Club 3; FHA 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE MONROE VERNON, JR., “Monty”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2: Football 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Varsity Club 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 5; SCA 3. WILLIAM RUSSEL WALKER, JR., “Billy”: General- Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Junior Monogram Club 4; Eag er Beavers 1; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA ANN WALL, “Pat”: Business — Louisa County High School, Mineral, Virginia: Bible Club 1, 2; FBLA 4; FHA 3, 4. Culpeper: Choral Club 5; FBLA 5; FHA 5. Vernon Walker Wall JACK HOWARD WARD, “Jack”: General— FFA 2, 3, 4, 5; DO Club 5; President of Class 5. GRACE LUCILLE WEAKLEY, “ Gace ”: Business — Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4; Eager Beavers 1; FBLA 3, 4, 5. JOSEPH CARTER WHITE, “Joe”: General — Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, President 5. 34 Ward Weakley White Seniors Anticipate Early Graduation Holding Heads High — Seniors Shelia Gulas, Grace Weakley, Sharon Singleton, Marilyn Colvin, and Carol Freed led by usher Richard Rhoades proudly march to the four rows of chairs pro- vided for seniors in front of the stage. Willis, K. Willis, E. Wilson Wiseman Wood Woodard Yancey Yowell EDWARD BURNS WILLIS, “ Eddie-Weena” : College Preparatory — Treasurer of Class 2: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Vice President of Class 4; Hi-Y 4, 5: President 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2, Vice President 1; 4-H Club 3; Band 2, 3; Los Pan- americanos 4, Treasurer 4; SCA 5, Chairman of Clean- up and Safety Committee 5; Treasurer of Class 5. EDWIN LEAVELL WILLIS, “Ed”: College Prepara- tory — Football 4; Baseball 2, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi- Y 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2; 4-H Club 3; FFA 4, 5; FFA Federation Secretary 5. RALPH GIBSON WILSON, “Ralph”: General— Os- borne High School, Manassas, Virginia. Culpeper: Base- ball 2, 3; Eager Beavers 2: Library Club 5; Safety Council 2, 3- CARL MORGAN WISEMAN, “Carl”: General- Library Club 4, 5; Safety Council 1, 2. ROBERT DUDLEY WOOD. “Bob”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Junior Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Olympic Council 3. ROBERT EUGENE WOODARD, “Bob”: Business- Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Wrestling 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 5. Junior Monogram Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; FBLA 4, 5. AMELIA CELESTE YANCEY, “Pee Wee”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Dra- matic Club 1 ; Junior Glee Club 1; Pepergram 4, 5, Feature Editor 4, Make-up and News Editor 5; FBLA 4, 5; SCA 2, 4. JOYCE ANN YOWELL, “Joyce”: Business — Junior Dramatic Club 2; Eager Beavers 1, 2; 4-H Club 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 5: FBLA 4. 5; FHA 5; Treasurer 5. 35 Hill Leads Class On Next to Last Lap Officers For The Class of ’63 — Sharon Yowell — vice president. Mrs. William O’Bannon — sponsor, Jean Hill — president, Theodore Hodge — treasurer, Judy Shelhorse — secretary, check order of Christmas tape. Not Pictured: Butler, Stevens Cook. Peggy Abernethy, Charles Allard, Kathleen Ay lor, Warren Baber, Marshall Back, Roger Barron, William Beard, George Bell, Richard Bouillon, Frank Brown, Bonnie Brown, David Brown, Garnet Brown, Jerry Brown, Joyce Brown, Larry Butler, John Butler, William Carder. Melvin Carter, David Clatterbuck, Margaret Colvin, Phyllis Cook, Bernard Cornwell, Robert Coyner, David Cropp, Bernard 36 Juniors Entertain Seniors At Prom Cunningham, Charlotte Curtis, Allen Curtis, Thomas Davis, Richard Delf, Barbara Delf, Larry Dickens, Joseph Dodson, Ida Durham, Shirley Faulconer, Darlene Fitzhugh, Thom Frazier, Ruth Garrison, Joyce Gassman, Kenneth Glascock, Sally Green, Mary Green, William Haught, Margaret Heflin, Douglas Hill, Jean Hitt, Linda Hodge, Theodore Houck, Joseph Howard, Dudley Howell, Linda Hoyt, Gerald Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Linda James, Agnes Jamison, Walton Jarrells, Roger Jasper, Richard Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins Frances Jenkins, Frank 37 122 Students Reside In Three Rooms Jenkins, Franklin Jenkins, James Jenkins, John Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Margaret Jenkins, Thomas Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robert Jones, Donna Jones, Robert Kelley, Judy Kerns, Stevenson Keyser, Harry Kilpatrick, James Lacy, Marilyn Lamphier, Barbara Latham, Beverly Lauria, Thomas Levy, Rochelle Loewe, Hans Marcus, Franklin Martin, Alice Martin, Thomas Maxwell, Gretchen Messick, Marsha Mills, Earl Mitchell, Mary Morris, Leslie Morris, William Nichols, Patsy O’Halloran, Thomas Parker, Franklin Petty, William Phelps, Thomas Pote, Brenda 38 Choosing Of Rings Big Event In Year “I Want A Red Stone”! Juniors Joseph Houck and William Green look to the day when they will proudly wear their class rings as they give Mr. W. C. Saunders their order. Pucklitsch, Lucille Pugh, Judith Queen, Linda Rector, James Rector, William Rhoades, Richard Robson, Morton Ryder, Robert Settle, Ralph Shaw, Lester Shelhorse, Judith Stover, Peter Stringfellow, Virginia Tolson, Raymond Turner, Ruth Vaughan, Kathryn Vrabel, John Walton, George Weaver, Henry Webb, Willard Weis, John White, Rebecca Willis, Mary Woodward, James Yowell, Sharon 39 Classmen Choose Jeffries As Leader Officers for the Class of ’64 — Sarah Witten — treasurer, Shirley Xorris — vice president, Mr. James Bradford — sponsor, watch as Dorothy Jeffries, president, conducts meeting while Sharyn Jones, secretary, takes notes. John Ernest Crookes March 26, 1945 October 28, 1961 John Crookes died Saturday, October 28, as the result of a tractor accident. John was a member of the 4-H Club and Colonnade. Adie, Bruce Arms trong, Robert Atkins, Mary Aylor, Barbara Baber, Kyle Bailey, Shirley Baker, John Baldwin. Joice Barfield, Judy Barfield, Marion Barret, Linda Blanks, Ruth Botts, Katherine Bragg, Janice Bragg, Patsy Brown, Charles Brown, Daniel Brown, John Brown, Juanita Bryant, William Carder, Frances Carpenter, Boyd Carter, Frances Clore, Mary 40 Middle Class Numbers 134 Students Compton, Samuel Compton, William Corbin, John Correll, Kay Correll, William Creel, Kenneth Cronk, Frederick Cropp, Collier Davis, Mary DeHaven, Xadine Dejarnette, Xancy Delf, Patricia Duncan, Dewey Elliott, Charlotte Elliott, Shirley Fincham, Shirley Fitzhugh, Dean Foan, Pamela Frazier, Doris Frazier, Xancv Furgiuele, Jane Green, Edward Green, Patricia Gimbel, William Gulas, Faye Gurganus, Clyde Hansbrough, Larry Harris, Harry Haught, Patricia Haught, Rita Hawkins, Margaret Hawkins, Robert Heflin, Linda Herbert, Kay Herndon, Wanda Hitt, Shirley Hoffman, Dorothy Hoffman, Thomas Hotchkin, Peggy Howell, Dianne Hudson. Jane Hunt, David Sophs Enjoy Career Day First Time Career Day — Mr. John Peifer talks to Sophomores Roy Smith. Pamela Foan, Ann Lane, Nancy Dejarnette, Faye Galas, and Marsha Stanfield about a career in teaching. Not pictured: O ' Bannon, Powell Sarkozi, Gary Jacobs, Terry Jeffress, Walton Jeffries, Dorothy Jeffries, Mary Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, Bernard Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins, Michael Jones, Sharyn Kellison, Janet Kenyon, Daniel Kibler, David Kirkpatrick, William Lane, Ann Leake, Charlotte Leake, Elmer Lewis, Buford Logcmann, Ernest MacFarland, James Martin. Kenneth Martin, Robert Marvin, Eluisc Miller, Elizabeth Mills, Donald Moca r ski, Peter 42 Witten Queen ' s Court Representative Musselman, Faye Myers, Marian Neal, Greaner Nicholson, Roger Norris, Shirley O’Halloran, Susan Ostrand, Margaret Payne, Glenda Pilgrim, David Pullen, Charles Rankin, Sharon Reese, Frederick Rutherford, Ann Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Robert Saunders, Charles Settle, Nancy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mary Smith, Roy Smoot, Charles Smoot, James Smoot, William Spellman, Ranee Spicer, Donna Stanfield, Marsha Stinnett, Kathleen Tanner, Joanne Taylor, James Trail, Priscilla Troxell, William Utz, Anne Vaughan, Bonnie Weaver, Barbara Werngren, Nancy West, James Wharton, Dorothy White, Stephen Wilson, John Witten, Sarah Wortman, Walter Young, Randolph Stringfellow Heads Freshman Class Allen, Antone Amos, Jerry Ashby, William Aylor, Eva Aylor, John Babcock, Anne Bache, Joyce Bailey, Judith Bailey, Robert Baker, William Baker, Robert Barron, Camilla Bates, Patricia Beda, Michael Berry, June Biedler, William Bishop, Petti Booth, Cynthia Officers for the Class of ’65 — Kate deRosset, treasurer. Charlene Stringfellow, president, Mrs. Richard Jones, sponsor, John Rhoades, vice president, Carolyn Hodge, secretary, make plans for the second year of high school. Abernethy, Bobby Akers, Patricia Bowen, Donald Bowman, Paul Brown, Betty Brown, Elaine Brown, Joyce Brown, Linda Brown, Robert Brown, Russel Broyles, Walker Burke, Faye Burke, Richard Burton, Jerry 44 Nelson Chosen For Homecoming Events Button, Emily Bywaters, Scott Capano, Marvin Chumbley, Carroll Clark, Joyce Clatterbuck, Jerry Clatterbuck, Patricia Collier, Paul ine Coppedge, Judith Corbin, Margie Cornwell, George Cothran, Phyllis Coughlin, Carolyn Coyner, Rebecca Crafton, Scott Cubbage, Katherine Cunningham, Timmy Davies, John deRosset, Catherine Dennis, Landra Dodd, Julia Durant, John Edwards, Mary Ellis, Barbara Estes, Kyle Estes, Rae Feaganes, David Finks, Gregory Forbes, Richard Frazier, Dorothy Ganskopp, David Gentry, Patricia Gibbs, Charles Gimbel, Frank Glascock, Mabel Gordon, Lucinda Gore, Thomas Graham, Robert Grohbrugge, Janis Guinn, Ronald Haire, Barbara Hann, Gordon 45 Second Class Boasts 156 Students Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Jean Henson, Geoffrey Hill, John Hitt, Phyllis Hodge, Carolyn Holmes, Ethel Houck, Robert Huff, Clyde Hutsenpiller, Carlene lager, Billie Ingram, Evelyn Jacobs, James James, Emily James, Mary Jenkins, Brenda Jenkins, Douglas Jones, Randolph Kilby, Donald Kilby, Donna Kilby, Kay Kilby, Richard Kinsey, Catherine Lake, Ludwcll Lantinga, David Leake, Carolyn Leake, Margaret Levy, Lawrence Lewis, Linda Lohr, David McAllister, Betty McAllister, John McConchie, Raymond Maxwell, Alton Mills, Patricia Nelson, Diane Nelson, Joe Painter, JudPh Payne, Darrell Phillips, Lou Printz, Beverly Pugh. Judson 46 Freshmen Housed In Five Homerooms Not Pictured: Hodges, Linda Kite, Randolph Stokes, Charlene Reaugh, Ann Rhoades, John Rixie, Franklin Rixey, Frederic Robson, Mary Rose, Daniel Rumsey, Joyce Seale, Sidney Shifflett, Aileen Simmons, Gail Sisk, Linda Sites, Anna Smith, Frank Smith, Emily Smith, Margie Snellings, Joel Stanley, Joseph Stanley, Robert Stringfellow, Charlene Suddith, Ulysses Thomas, Robert Thompson, Duane Tipton, Robert Trail, Judy Tuel, Allen Van Doren, Ellen Verduce, Antoinette Viar, Michael Walker, John Walker, Lewis Ward, Patricia White, Joy Williams, Thomas Willis, Addison Wimberly, Larry Wince, Harry Wortman, Dorothy Yowell, Betty 47 Haught Leads Class Through First Lap Officers for the Class of ’66 — Mr. Herbert Hash, sponsor, gathers his eight grade officers Charles Tysin- ger — reporter, Alan Wohlleben — treasurer, Susan Beard — secretary, Elaine Haught — president, and William Saun- ders — vice president. Not Pictured: Hawkins, James Tomblin, Carol Jones, William Tomblin, Jean Atkins, Dora Avlor, Mary Aylor, Susan Backe, Mary Bailey, Edward Bailey. Ethel Baker, Donald Baldwin, Betty Barfield, Ashton Barron, Janice Bayne, Frances Bazzle. William Beard, Susan Berry, Charles Berry, Connie Berry, Phyllis Bouillon, Gloria Bowen, Frances Breeden, Rosemary Brown, Brenda Brown, Georgie Brown, John Brown, John Brown, Ronald Broyles, Willi am Buraker, W illiam Burke, Dannie Burke, William Butler, Charles Butler, Linda 48 Eighth Graders Claim Seven Homerooms Butler, Mildred Butler, Paul Butler, Rea Butler, Thomas Button, Dorothy Carpenter, Hazel Cash, Mary Cassidy, Robert Caton, Jane Christensen, James Christensen, Jesse Christensen, Joy Clore, Richard Coffey, Sue Coleman, Linda Colvin, George Colvin, Joseph Compton. Barbara Compton, Harold Compton, Patricia Compton, Virginia Corbin, Linda Corder, Carolyn Coughlin, Alexander Crigler, Waugh Dejarnette, Spencer Deal, Richard Dodson, Dorothy Dodson, Douglas Dorsey, Edward Dowden, Kenneth Dowell. Johnnie Dugan, Glenda Dugger, James Durant, Steven Dw ye r, Richard Eggborn, Philip Embrey, Robert Entbrey, Thomas Estes, Dorothy Fincham, Donna Fincham, Ruth 49 Kilpatrick Attendant In Royal Fete Finks, Linda Fitzhugh, Leta Ford, George Frazier, Brenda Garr, Marjorie Garrison, Homer Gehring, Gerald Gentry, Brenda Greer, Dorothy Griffith, Samuel Griffin, Taylor Griffin, Thomas Haines, Elmer Hand, Calvert Hankins, Joyce Hanna, Mary Harding, Brenda Harouff, Gayle Haught, Elaine Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Lucille Hensley, Ellen Hensley, Ernestine Hensley, Willie Hinton, Henry Hitt, Gail Hitt, Mildred Hoffman, Frederick Hoffman, Shirley Holbert, Steven Horn, Mitchell Horner, Dorothy Horner, Mary Huff, Phyllis” Hume, Larry Hutchind, Charles Inskeep, Bernard I ns keep, Jane James, Helen Jeffries, Josephine Jeffries, William Jenkins, Bobby 50 Boys, Girls Separated For First Time One Minute Be- fore Bell — Girls and boys go their separate ways, girls to room 14 with l rs. Irvin Wolf and boys to room 16 with Mr. Herbert Hash as homeroom teachers. O . f t riiuJZ • ' a cr v p, l A, ri o o 4 J Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Peggy Johnson, Nannie Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Donald Jones, James Jones, Janet Jones, Thomas Kearns, Philip Kennedy, Mae Kennedy, Mary Kilby, Michael Kilpatrick, Arlene King, Kay Kinzer, Mary Leake, Alice Leake, Eugene Legge, Dixie Maddox, Felix May, Hazel Miller, Ethel Mills, Eugene Mills, Lester Moore, Teresa Murphy, Patricia Myers, David Myers, Linda Myers, Rose Nelson, Elizabeth Norris, Madeline i y 51 Y-V Class Has Total Enrollment Of 225 Norris, Robert Parker, Roger Payne, Danny Peyton. Betty Pritt, Ralph Putnam, Judy Quaintance, Judy Riley, Donna Richards, Roger Rock, Sandra Roth. David Rothgeb, John Ryder, Joyce Sandridge, Robert Saunders. W illiam Settle, Ollie Shaw, Douglas Shaw, James Shaw, Sue Sheridan, Wendy Smith, Valerie Smith, Frank Smith, Roger Smoot, F.ugene Southard, Shirley Spencer, Edward Spencer. Michel Stallings, W ilson Stalter, Ralph Stein, Ellen Stein, John Stiteler, Julie Stringfellow, Carroll Stringfellow, Nancy Stringfellow. Peggy Suder, Roger Sumner, Barbara Thomas, Robert Thornhill, Susan Thornhill, Robert Tilson, Robert Tipton, Mary 52 Eighth Graders Have Only Class Team Season’s Over — William Saunders, Henry Hinton, Wil- liam Broyles, Robert Thornhill, Mr. Joseph Hockman — • Coach, Michael Kilby, Douglas Shaw, Willie Hensley, Richard Clore, Lester Mills, left picture , members of eighth grade basketball team rest at end of season. Felix Maddox, Kenneth Dowden, Roger Suder, eighth graders, right picture , enjoy lockers for the first time. Triplett, William Tysinger, Charles Utz, Floyd Utz, Shirley Van Leiu, Dennise Weakley, Ann Weakley, Elizabeth Weakley, Emily Weakley, Lillie Webb, Jean Weis, Suzanne West, Linda Wharton, Joyce Wharton, Joyce White, Janice Will, Cyrus Willis, Patricia Wilson, John Wince, Kathleen Winn, Randolph Wohlleben, Alan Wood, Oliver Woodward, Beverly Yowell, Patricia 53 54 A PROFILE of the ORGANIZATIONS providing extra-curricular activities Coordinated by the Student Cooperative Association, the clubs provide extra-curricu- lar activities in journalism, dramatics, lan- guage, music, and vocations. Many of these require after-school work from club members. Through these activities each student is able to receive valuable experience in cooperation, leadership, and training in specific fields. “Oh, I Forgot!” — Sharon Singleton performs a mono- logue at the FBLA banquet. In the background are Rev. Parke Dickerson, speaker at the banquet, and Sylvia Taylor, FBLA president. 55 SCA Gives Pro And Con Of Honor Code SCA Officers — Jane Xelson — vice president, Mary Mitchell — secretary, Don Triplett — president, Richard Rhoades — treasurer, Miss Rebecca Mays — adviser, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser. To stress honesty among the students, the Student Cooperative Association worked to establish an honor system. They considered making it optional, because it would involve the whole school. In such a code, a court com- posed of representatives from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades would judge the lesser offenses, such as chewing gum in class, and take on the larger ones in later years. Several SCA members participated in a panel discussion sponsored by the National Honor Society. They debated the pros and cons of an honor code. Because of the discussion about radioactive fallout, the SCA appointed a committee headed by Tav Rafter to establish civil de- fense plans. They asked each student to bring a can of juice and one of food. They stored these in a fallout shelter located in the base- ment of the school. For the second time, the SCA published student directories containing the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the en- tire student body. They added the nicknames of the students to the directories. An appointed committee continued their work on the foreign exchange program. They completed the application for a 1962-63 foreign student. After the efforts of others had failed, an SCA committee appointed by the school board in- vestigated the possibilities of art in the halls. They discovered a way by which permanent pictures would be hung in the halls to en- courage beauty and culture among the students. Doctor O. K. Campbell from the State De- partment of Education spoke for an SCA as- SCA Homeroom Representatives — Front rout: Margaret Jones, Kathleen Haught, Sally Hamer, Amelia ' l ancey. Second row: Judith Painter, Mary Atkins, Kay Herbert, Jane Furgiucle, Barbara Sumner, Sarah Witten, Phillip Kearns. Third row: Joy White, Linda Lewis, Rochelle Levy, Jane Inskeep, Susan Beard, Patricia illis. Fourth row: Catherine deRosset, Scott Crafton, Bernard Cropp, Gerald Hoyt, William Saunders, Richard Clore. 56 Losers Congratulate Winners — John Rhoades, far left , and Walton Jeffress, far right, two of the losers of the SCA election, congratulate Theodore Hodge, Sharon Yowell, Richard Rhoades, and John Weis, the SCA offi cers for the 1962-63 session. sembly in February. His message was “Good Government Evolves from Good Citizens — Tomorrow Begins Today.” His concept of a good citizen was one who participated, voted, and exhibited such qualities as courtesy, charity, honesty, loyalty, kindness, cleanliness, trustworthiness, good manners, sympathy, and self-control The SCA held elections for the new officers in February. The primary elections eliminated all the candidates except Richard Rhoades and Jean Hill for president, John Weis and Walton Jeffress for vice president, Judy Shel- horse and Sharon Yowell for secretary, and Teddy Flodge and Jack Rhoades for treasurer. For several days the candidates staged cam- paigns to prepare for the final election. Rhoades, Weis, Yowell, and Flodge won. SCA, Club Presidents — Front row: Jane Nelson, Tay- man Rafter, Lee Rhoades, Dorothy Cilbert, illiam Can- non, Edward Willis. Second row: Sue Deal, Carole Mills, Joan Kibler, Sylvia Guinn, Carolyn Hodge, Geraldine Jenkins, Randolph Jones. Third row: David Brown, Judith Spencer, Patricia Brown, Sylvia Taylor, David Spillman, Donald Lipscomb, Nancy Werngren, John Hill. Fourth row: Nancy Saunders, John Rhoades, John Weis, Larry Hansbrough, Collier Cropp. Leslie Morris, Joseph White. Missing from picture: Pratt Brown. MM 1 V 4 WM w: • H9 • ' mm l ' m! ' k ■ ? 1 iVjK 1 57 FTA Members Observe At Sycamore Park Future Teachers of America — Front row: Judith Shel- horse- -historian, Sylvia Guinn — president, Mary Mitch- ell — vice president, Kathleen Haught — secretary, Shirley Kuhls — treasurer, Emily Button — librarian, Mrs. John Kelley — adviser. Second row: Mildred Butler, Joyce Hankins, Mary Backe, Rosemary Breeden, Peggy Jenkins, Leta Fitzhugh, Frances Carder, Aileen Shifflett, Ann Lane, Linda Myers. Third row: Joyce Jenkins, Joyce Clark, Frances Bayne, Elaine Haught, Marjorie Garr, Agnes James, Mary Green, Carole Freed, Judith Pugh. Fourth row: Nadine deHaven, Rita Haught, Faye Gulas, Judy Kelley, Jane Furgiuele, Linda Queen, Mary Robson, Faye Mussclman, Margaret Haught. Missing from picture: Kay Gibbs, Helen James, Denise Van Lieu. To provide training for students interested in teaching was the purpose of the Culpeper Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. During their study halls club members went to Sycamore Park Elementary School to observe the teachers and classes at work. They made reports of the observing at club meetings. FTA members kept their homeroom teach- er’s record for a month. They baby-sat at PTA meetings or any other time their service was needed and helped in the school office. Proceeds from selling Christmas cards pro- vided money for the treasury. Teachers re- ceived birthday cards from the club and get- well cards whenever sickness prevented their attending school. The Christmas card money went into a scholarship fund. The club a- warded a 50 scholarship to a worthy senior girl who planned to enter the teaching pro- fession. Observing — Rita Haught, a member of the FTA, observes a third grade classroom to gain experience as a teacher. Paperbacks Bring Funds To Honor Club Paperbacks for Sale! — Billy Barron and Randolph paperbacks on their racks prior to selling them. oung, members of the National Honor Society, stack As a money-making project, the Culpeper Chapter of the National Honor Society sold paperback books in the library. The members worked on a shift system so that every student could use a portion of his study halls to sell the books. The Library Club received a fifteenth of the profits for furnishing the premises. The books ranged from school-approved fiction to scientific reference books. The National Honor Society met on different Fridays each month so that they would not interfere with other clubs too much. National Honor Society — Front row: Lee Rhoades — president, Kathleen Ilaught — vice president, Jean Hill — secretary, Linda Queen — treasurer, Judith Pugh — his- torian, Mr. Robert Crockett — adviser. Second row: Mary Mitchell, Jane Nelson, Cecile Carder, Geraldine Jenkins, Dorothy Gilbert, Pamela Foan. Third row: Woodrow Gimbel, Tayman Rafter, Shirley Norris, Claude Vernon, Don Triplett, Judith Shelhorse, Mary Willis, Margaret Ilaught. Fourth row: Kathryne Bruce, Nancy Saunders, Dorothy Jeffries, Jane Furgiuele, Rita Ilaught, Sharon ' i owell, William Cannon. Fifth row: Carol Cobert, Theo- dore f lodge, Robert Armstrong, William Barron, Randolph ' l oung, Collier Cropp, Buford Lewis, Richard Bell. 59 Ten Members Attend All-District Band Color Guard — Thomas Curtis, Marshall Baber, Donald Kilby — Banner Bearer, Dewey Duncan, Richard Jasper. Ten students represented the school at the All-District Band Festival February 2, 3, and 4 in Palls Church, irginia. Delegates from the senior band were Don Triplett, Mary Bo W illis. Geraldine Jenkins, and Bonnie Kirk. Phyllis Cothran, Carolyn Ptodge, Rebecca Coyner, Catherine Kinsey, John Hill, and Michael iar were representatives in the junior band. Friday morning the students gathered for tryouts. They devoted P ' riday afternoon, Saturday, and Sunday morning to practices and staged the concert Sunday afternoon. The band members living in Falls Church acted as hosts to the visiting young people and provided recreation between rehearsals. Strengthened by the addition of the new eighth grade members, the band played for all the home football games and several of the away ones. The members played for the Home- coming parade and during the half-time of the football game with James Monroe October 20. Sponsoring their annual magazine campaign in co-operation with the Curtis Circulation Company was one of the chief money-making projects of the band. The company chose five popular magazines for which the band received 50 per cent while the others brought in 30 per cent. During the last two weeks of October, all the students received folders containing the information and prices of the magazines to be sold. They covered the community and cleared $2,033.07. Geraldine Jenkins was the high Band — Front row: Mary Willis — secretary-treasurer, Jane Hudson, David Lohr, Beverly Pnntz, Mary Jeffries, Mildred Hitt, Janice White, Leta Fitzhugh. Second row: Michael Viar, Thomas Jones, Catherine Kinsey, Valerie Smith, Jane Inskeep, Scott Crafton, John Hill, Frank Smith. Third row: Bonita Kirk, Dean Fitzhugh, Geoffrey Henson, David Feaganes, Kay Kilby, Rebecca Coyner, Emily Smith. Fourth row: Robert Cornwell, Thomas Phelps, Margaret Jones, Phyllis Cothran, Addison Willis, Kenneth Smith, Randolph W inn. 60 salesman for the entire campaign with a total of 127.66. Nancy Johnson was second with 74.72 and Don Triplett was third with 61.95. Miss Laura Thornhill’s sophomore homeroom captured the honors with a total of 198.12. The band traveled to Charlottesville No- vember 4 to participate in the High School Band Day sponsored annually by the Univer- sity of Virginia. Along with 40 other bands from various Virginia high schools the members played during the half-time of the University of Virginia — University of South Carolina game. The band played for the residents of the Baptist Home December 10. Just before the Christmas holidays the band held a pre-concert to advertise to the students their annual Christmas concert. A few of the selections were “ Indepentia, ” “Christmas Greetings,’’ “ Dancing Bells, ” and “The Green Cathedral. ” Practice every Alonday night helped the musicians to stay in condition and perform well. It also enabled busy students to be in the band without having a period allotted for it. If a player did not attend practice, the director, Mr. Walter Thomas, did not permit him to play for any activities that week. In the spring the band marched in the Apple Blossom Festival and the F ireman’s parade. Majorettes — Sue Coffey, Ludwell Lake — drum major, Patricia Y owell, Dorothy Jenkins, Cecile Carder. They provided music for the acts during the Physical Education Show. These included numbers for the folk dances, modern dancing, gymnastic acts, and the presentation of awards to Mr. and Miss Physical Education. Band — Front row: Geraldine Jenkins — president, Joy White, Barbara Spicer — historian, Ernest Logemann, William Biedler, Carolyn Hodge, James Jones, Frederick Hoffman. Second row: Anne Hill, William Triplett, Waugh Crigler, James Christensen, Douglas Shaw, William Norris, Richard Forbes, Mr. Walter Thomas — director. Third row: Jesse Christensen, Kenneth Gassmann, Robert Armstrong, William Bryant, John Brown, Don Triplett, Dudley Howard. Fourth row: Lester Shaw, Paul Bowman, Henry Weaver, Robert Brown, Terry Jacobs, Kyle Printz. Missing from picture: Walker Broyles, Sally Hamer — vice president, Richard Kilby. 61 Choral Club Selects Solitary Officer Sixg! — Geraldine Jenkins, student director of the Choral and Arline Estes prepare to sing. Club, explains the music to Joyce Clark, as Joice Baldwin For the first time, the Choral Club dropped all officers and chose a student director, Geraldine Jenkins, as the only representative. Composed of 35 members divided according to voices, it met every first Friday to sing old songs and learn new music. The songsters devoted most of their meeting to singing as a group, but at the December meeting they sang with Mitch Miller’s recorded Christmas album as a guide. Choral Club — Front row: Elaine Payne, Mary Willis, Geraldine Jenkins — student adviser, Mr. Walter Thomas — adviser. Second row: Shirley Norris, Dorothy Jeffries, Katherine Botts, Arline Estes, Marilyn Colvin, Joice Baldwin, Beverly Printz, Linda Myers. Third row: Judith Shelhorsc, Bonnie Brown, Elizabeth Miller, Joyce Clark, Barbara Jenkins, Eluise Marvin, Joyce Jenkins, Dorothy Greer. Fourth row: Faye Musselman, Anne Hill, Kathleen Stinnett, Patsy Nichols, Kathryn Vaughan, Susan O ' Hal- loran, Jean Hill, Linda Butler. Fifth row: Thomas Butler, Kyle Printz, Franklin Parker, Joseph Dickens, Bonita Kirk, Patricia Wall, Judith Kelley, Mary Gore. Missing from picture: Frances Jenkins, William Butler. 62 Peifer Co-ordinates Work Of Y-Clubs The Christmas Story in Preparation — Don Triplett, narrator of the Christmas play, “Unto Us”, portrayed by members of the three Y-clubs, reads as Mr. John Peifer directs the actions of Joseph Houck and Bernard Cook. Mr. John Peifer acted as co-ordinator of the three A -clubs. Previously he had served as sponsor for the Hi-Y only. In co-operation with the Tri-Hi- Y and Junior Tri-Hi-Y, the Hi-Y gave the annual Hallo- ween community party October 31. Besides raising money for the annual Sweetheart Cotillion February 17, this party helped to keep young pranksters oft the streets. The members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y chose Jane Nelson and Lee Rhoades to rep- resent Mary and Joseph in the annual Christ- mas pageant December 21. Don Triplett and Mary Scott Mitchell narrated the assembly. Five boys attended the Northern District conference at Leesburg. Hi-Y — Front row: Mr. Alvin Michaelson — adviser, Edward Willis — president, William Holman — vice president, Richard Rhoades — secretary, Tayman Rafter — treasurer, William Cannon — chaplain, Mr. John Peifer — adviser. Second row: Wallace Somerville, John Rhoades, Scott Bywaters, Robert Ryan, Thom Fitzhugh, William Green, Theodore Hodge, Thomas Phelps, Jerry Amos, Gregory Finks, Ernest Logemann, Don Triplett, Third row: William Kirkpatrick, Dean Fitzhugh, Clyde Gurganus, Bobby Abernethy, Charles Brown, Franklin Marcus, Donald Kilby, Joe Nelson, Judson Pugh, Claude Vernon, William Gimbel. Fourth row: Larry Hansbrough, Charles Abernethy, Bernard Cook, Edwin Willis, Lee Rhoades, Charles Rose, Bernard Cropp, Addison Willis, Greaner Neal. Garnet Brown, Charles Saunders, Bruce Adie, Melvin Carder, Fifth row: Frederick Cronk, Stevenson Kerns, Dudley Howard, John Brown, Robert Wood, John Weis, Buford Lewis, Carter Saunders, Peter Mocarski Hans Loewe, Joseph Houck. Daniel Rose. 63 Club Sponsors Suppressed Desires Day The Junior Tri-Hi-Y sponsored their annual Suppressed Desires Day February 7. They sold tickets to the students enabling them to have an unusual privilege for a small fee. A few of these “suppressed desires” were bring- ing a toy, dressing the funniest or the sloppiest, sitting at the senior table, wearing earrings, and reading comic bo oks in study hall. For forty-five cents a student could buy an over- all ticket entitling him to do everything on the list. The profits from Suppressed Desires Day helped to pay for the annual Sweetheart Cotillion February 17. The girls also had a bake sale for a money-making project. Several members accompanied those from the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y to the Northern Dis- trict Conference at Leesburg November 11. Junior members assisted the senior clubs at the Halloween Carnival October 31 and helped in staging the annual Y-Club assembly fea- turing the Christmas story in pantomime. As in previous years the Junior Tri-Hi-Y helped a needy girl at Easter. They provided her with clothing and shoes bought with money from the treasury. Surpressed Desires — Margie Smith and Joy White, dressed in sloppy clothes and unmatched socks, go to classes on Suppressed Desires Day. Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Carolyn Hodge — president, Joy White — vice president, Judith Painter — secretary, Landra Dennis — treasurer, Petti Bishop — chaplain, Frances Hawkins — historian, Phyllis Cothran — reporter, Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser. Second row: Leta Fitz- hugh, F ' .llen Stein, Cynthia Booth, Mary Robson, Margie Smith, Dorothy Button, Patricia Bates, Evelyn Ingram, Elizabeth Nelson. Third row: Kay Kilby, Linda Lewis, Charlene Stringfellow, Anne Babcock, Judith Coppedge, Catherine Kinsey, Jean Hawkins, Frances Bayne, Linda West, Donna Fincham. Fourth row: Julia Dodd, Billie lager, Judy Quaintance, Susan Aylor, Suzanne Weis, Frances Bowen, Ethel Bailey, Gail Hitt, Sue Shaw, Susan Thornhill. Fifth row: Phyllis Huff, Judith Bailey, Mary Hanna, Emily Button, Lucinda Gordon, Janice Groh- brugge. Jane Inskeep, Phyllis Berry, Patricia Murphy, Donna Riley. 64 Girls Spend Day Decorating For Dance Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Dorothy Gilbert — president, Margaret Jones — vice president, Rhoda Brown — secretary, Sylvia Guinn — treasurer, Anne Hill — chaplain, Alary Willis — historian, Linda Howell — reporter, Mrs. John Davies — adviser. Second row: Brent Caton, Susan O’Hal- loran, Ann Lane, Carole Mills, Betty Atkins, Claudette Arnold, Sheila Gulas, Shirley Kuhls, Kay Gibbs, Mary Atkins, Margaret Ostrand, Marilyn Colvin. Third row: Jane Nelson, Jane Hudson, Geraldine Jenkins, Barbara Broyles, Sarah Witten, Dorothy Jeffries, Shirley Norris, Katherine Botts, Elizabeth Meredith, Patsy Nichols, Margaret Ryan, Nadine DeHaven, Bonita Kirk. Fourth row: Sally Glascock, Shirley Durham, Sharon Rankin, Barbara Lamphier, Sara Stinnett, Linda Queen, Jean Hill, Linda Hitt, Marsha Messick, Mary Mitchell, Bonnie Brown, Marilyn Lacy, Joyce Brown. Fifth row: Judith Pugh, Donna Spicer, Faye Musselman, Sally Hamer, Kathryn Bruce, Patricia Brown, Cecile Carder, Sharon Yowell, Kathryn Vaughan, Sharyn Jones, Donna Jones, Nancy Dejarnette, Faye Gulas. With the help of the Hi-Y and Junior Tri- Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y decorated for the annual Sweetheart Cotillion all day Saturday, Feb- ruary 17. The girls emphasized the theme, “Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing”, with streamers in varying shades of pink and an enormous pink heart in the center of the floor. The profits from the Halloween Community Party in October and two bake sales helped to pay for the music and decorations. To help carry out the color plan, the refreshments con- sisted of pink-iced sheet cakes and white punch. The Combos, an orchestra of four members, played for the dance. A board com- posed of several faculty members chose Randolph Hash and Rhoda Brown as king and queen. They judged them on their appearance and dancing. “Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing” — Couples, Topper Phelps and Alary Bo Willis, Sally Hamer and David Kelsey, Allen Seale and Katherine Botts, Billy Butler and Shirley Ann Norris, and Sharyn Jones and Larry Levy dance to the music of the Combos at the annual Sweetheart Cotillion sponsored by the Y-clubs. 65 Staff Captures Trophy For First Time Pepergram Business Staff — Front row: Alan Wohlleben, Mary Atkins, Sheila Gulas, Elizabeth Meredith, Charlene Stringfellow. Second row: Claudette Arnold, Mary Jeffries, Rochelle Levy, Kathleen Stinnett, Barbara Spicer, Sue Deal. Third row: John Jenkins, William Green, Melvin Carder, George Walton, Carter Saunders, James Minnis. For the first time in its history the Peper- gram received the trophy, the highest honor a newspaper can receive at the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association, for the 1960-1961 paper. The paper also won the irginia High School League trophy for the same year’s work. Male editors, Tayman Rafter and Billy Cannon, headed the Pepergram staff assisted by Nancy Saunders, feature editor; Amelia Yancey, make-up editor; Mary Lou Robson, exchange editor; Bettv Atkins, business mana- ger; Linda Howell, advertising manager; and Peggy Barron, circulation manager. The staff publishes the Pepergravi ten times during the school year, the last issue being devoted to the graduates, their prophecies, last will and testament, and senior personali- ties. One issue contained information con- cerning the basketball Battlefield District Tournament, held at Culpeper. Staff members sold these at the tournament. Smile — Alan W 7 ohlleben, left picture, demonstrates the takes papers from other schools off the book case rack to new Pepergram camera. Mary Lou Robson, right picture, work on her column, “Snitched Snatches.” 66 Pepergram Editorial Staff — Front row: Mrs. Aubrey Ross- adviser, Linda Hudson, Frank Rixey, Rita Haught, Patricia Haught, Ann Reaugh, Kay Gibbs, John Hill. Second row: Faye Musselman, Collier Cropp, Judson Pugh, Bonnie Y r aughan, F.laine Haught, Richard Bell, Kathleen Haught, Mary Green. Third row: Dorothy Gilbert, John Walker, Scott Grafton, Lucinda Gordon, Catherine deRosset, Phyllis Cothran, Emily Button, Mary Robson. The staff acquired a Yashica camera. The instructions for the use of the camera came in German and had to be translated by Mr. Fred Kuhls, a native of Germany. Staff photog- rapher, Alan Wohlleben, an eighth grader, learned to operate the new camera. The staff feels that the pictures have greatly improved and increased, averaging two pictures per page. Staff artist, Sue Deal, has brightened many of the issues with cartoons of school events. Feature editor, Nancy Saunders, writes a “Down Devil Alley” column, containing quips of student life. Each issue has feature stories of school events. Sports events receive complete individual coverage and an athlete is recognized each month for outstanding per- formance. Half of the issues this year were eight pages, whereas in former years only the graduation issue reached this length. The staff strove to make the students feel that the paper was really theirs by student opinion polls. A survey of the junior and senior classes taken in March showed that stu- dents with driving licenses made better grades than those without licenses. Other surveys in- cluded opinions of the twist and the newly proposed honor code. Pepergram members covered all outstanding school activities, in and out of the classroom. The paper performed a service for the school by publishing the procedure the school and individual students should follow in case of a nuclear attack. Through the Pepergram cover- age students could relive memorable occasions as Homeco ming and the Sweetheart Cotillion. Curriculum activities of Chaucer Day, Shake- speare Day, and an English Coffee House found a staff member recording the event for the newspaper. Pepergram Officers — Pepergram editorial officers, left picture , Nancy Saunders — feature editor, Billy Cannon — co-editor, Tay Rafter — co-editor, and Amelia Y ancey — makeup editor listen to their adviser Mrs. Ross. Business officers, right picture , Peggy Barron — circulation manager, Betty Atkins — business manager, and Linda Howell — ad manager check the latest copy of the Pepergram. 67 Yearbook Captures Three Major Honors “Come Ox!’ — Jane Nelson, feeling the pressure of the to work on the Colonnade during one of the snow holi- deadline, tries to get Pam Foan and Kenny Gassntan to days, cut out their snowballing and com e on into the library For the third consecutive year the Colon- nade won the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Trophy with the 1960 yearbook edited by Bonnie Viar taking the honors at the 1961 SIPA Convention in Lexington. This book also won the Virginia High School League, the Colonnade’s fourth consecutive win in this field. The 1961 book edited by Barbara Foan captured the All-American award for National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation contest judged in the summer. Editor Jane Nelson headed the 1962 year- book staff assisted by Linda Queen, business manager; Pamela Foan, organizations editor; Sally Hamer, class editor; Judy Shelhorse, index editor; Jane I ' urgiuele, faculty editor; Patricia Akers, sports editor; John Weis, ad manager: Patricia Burke, circulation manager: Colonnade Editorial Staff: Jane Furgiuele — faculty editor, Pamela I ' oan — organizations editor, Jane Nelson — editor, Sail} - Hamer — student editor, Judith Shelhorse — index editor, Patricia Akers — sports editor. Second rozv: Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser, Sandra Rock, Susan Beard, Julie Stiteler, Aileen Shifflett, Jean Hill, Mrs. William Houck — adviser. Third row: Mr. Irvin Wolf — adviser, Janice Barron, Linda Finks, Jane Caton, Lillie W eakley, Dianne Howell, Linda W r est. Fourth row: Patricia W illis, Richard Clore, Donald Johnston, W illie Hensley, Michael Viar, Nancy Dejarnette, Sharon owell. 68 Sharon Singleton, head typist; and Kenneth Gassman, head photographer. Mrs. Ray Evans took individual pictures of every class in September. Each class wore a different outfit, all in dark colors. Mrs. Evans came back in October to take group pictures of all clubs and organizations. These two groups of pictures went to Roanoke En- gravers by December 1. New to the staff this year was a separate faculty editor, a job previously done by the editor-in-chief. This person collected infor- mation about each faculty member and had individual pictures taken of each. The editor, therefore, took the student life section in addition to curriculum. The business manager kept records of all money taken in or paid out by the staff. Cards were given to each club and the number of pages the organization wanted in the book was fixed. Snow holidays gave the staff the extra time needed for meeting the March deadline. Many staff members had an entire period devoted to Colonnade work. Each organization has a group picture and one or more informal pictures. The yearly activities of the club composed the write-up, emphasis being put on new activities. The sports staff collected schedules and records for each athletic event. This section Beating the Deadline Jane Xelson trudges up the Post Office steps at 4:59 P. M., just in time to get a batch of pictures off to the engraver. also contained a group picture and one or more informals. The business staff, advertising and circula- tion members, provided the income for the yearbook. The ad staff solicited ads from local and out-of-town businesses with spaces ranging from one eighth of a page to a whole page. Circulation members contacted all students and teachers without activity tickets. Colonnade Business Staff — Front row: Linda Queen — business manager, Patricia Burke — circulation manager, John Weis — ad manager, Kenneth Gassman — head pho- tographer, Barbara Aylor, Marian Myers, Charlotte Leake, Donna Riley, Patricia Clatterbuck. Second rozv: William Burke, Barbara Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins, Barbara Sum- ner, Wendy Sheridan, Sharon Singleton, Donna Fincham, Philip Kearns, Susan Thornhill. Third rozv: Ruth Blanks, Barbara Weaver, Joan Kibler, Ruby Brooke, Evelyn Eddins, Margie Corbin, Marilyn Lacy, Faye Burke, John Whlson. Fourth row: James Jones, Ellen Stein, Patricia Green, Margaret Apperson, Kathryn Vaughan, Betty Yowell, Patricia Yowell, Ernest Logemann, Daniel Kenyon, Robert Armstrong. Fifth row: David Brown, Thomas Phelps, Randolph Winn, James Jenkins, Margaret Leake, Janet Kellison, Betty Brown, Robert Houck, John Crookes. 69 DO Membership Increases To Nineteen DO Club — Front row: Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser, Randolph Kinsey, Lillie Hoffman — secretary-treasurer, James Minnis — reporter, Lawrence Bennett — vice presi- dent, Pratt Brown — president. Second row: James Miller, Jack Ward, Janice Myers — secretary-treasurer, Douglas The Diversified Occupations Club, a part of the Industrial Cooperative Training, increased its membership for the second time. This club enabled students to attend classes for the first four periods and to work at a local business from 1 :00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. DO students found employment at the fol- lowing business establishments: Town Heflin, Lettie Haverstock, Joan Brown. Third row: Roger Barfield, David Coyner, Leon Burke, Robert Jones, Vil- liam Rector, Peter Stover. Missing from picture: Roger Harrelson. Country Gulf, Clore Pontiac, Gilmore Esso; A P, Bennett’s Shell Service, F. R. Simpson, Safeway, Gayheart’s Drug Store, E. Russell Smoot Construction, Newberry’s, Mr. Shirley Broyles’ Office, J. A. Swan, Jr. Co., New- berry’s, State Highway Department, F. L. White Co., J. Moffett Brown Co., and Second National Bank. Time to Go — DO students James Miller and Peter Stover leave for their respective jobs in town. 70 Members Converse Entirely In Spanish Making Posters — Los Panamericanos members Sylvia posters for the Spanish Club dance. Guinn and Linda Barret put the finishing touches on the To help develop the practical use of the Spanish language, the Los Panamericanos mem- bers related everything in Spanish. They carried the use of the speaking language through their parties and other club activities. Before the holidays, the club had a party during one of their meetings. For entertain- ment, the members sang Christmas carols in Spanish. To raise money for their other activi- ties, the Los Panamericanos club held a dance M arch 16. The members made and displayed colorful posters two weeks before the event. The school encouraged everyone who took Spanish II to become a member. Los Panamericanos — Front row: Leslie Morris — treasurer, Sara Stinnett — secretary, Claudette Arnold — vice presi- dent, David Brown — president, Mrs. William O’Bannon — adviser. Second row: Jane Nelson, Patricia Haught, Sheila Gulas, Shirley Kuhls, Dianne Howell, Marsha Messick, Brent Caton. Third row: Sylvia Guinn, Carole Freed, Patricia Brown, Marilyn Colvin, Rochelle Levy, Linda Hudson. Fourth row: Cecile Carder, Warren Aylor, Steven- son Kerns, Walton Jamison, Margaret Jones, John Baker. 71 Initiates Offer Seeds As Sacrifices Latin II Students — Front row: Collier Cropp — president, Walton Jeffress — vice president, Phyllis Cothran — secre- tary, Charlene Stringfellow — treasurer, John Rhoades — president, Patricia Akers — vice president, Lucinda Gor- don — secretary, Franklin Rixey — treasurer, Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser. Second row: Ann Reaugh, Frances Carder, Petti Bishop, John Walker, Judson Pugh, Carolyn Hodge, Patricia Bates, Evelyn Ingram. Third row: Bonnie Vaughan, Susan O’Halloran, Jane Hudson, Duane Thompson, Peter Mocarski, Catherine deRosset, Emily Button, F.luise Marvin, Catherine Kinsey. Classes of Latin II, III, and IV composed the Olympic Council. For the initiation new club members sacrificed apple seeds to the gods and goddesses with Miss Laura Thorn- hill, sponsor, acting as priestess. After the Latin scholars presented their sacrifices, they received their Latin club pins and member- ship cards. The Latin clubs held a drumstick hop November 22 to begin the Thanksgiving holiday. Each girl received a paper drum- stick to pin on her dress. Harvest colored crepe paper streamers of brown, orange, yellow, and red decorated the columns and Watch those Vestal Virgins Dance — Empress Nancy Saunders, fourth from left, and Emperor Richard Roades, fourth from right, watch the floor show of dancing vestal virgins at the 1961 Latin Club banquet while the gods and goddesses Kathleen Haught, Don Triplett, Dottie Gilbert, Sally Hamer, Carol Cobert, and Kay Gibbs seem more interested in their food and conversation. 72 Latin IV Students — Front row: Nancy Saunders — president, Pamela Foan — vice president, Dorothy Gil- bert — secretary, Kay Gibbs — treasurer, Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser. Second row: Carol Cobert, Kathryne Bruce, Richard Bell, Jane Furgiuele, Kathleen Haught, Willard W ebb. ceiling of the cafeteria. Carol Cobert drew a huge cardboard figure of Ceres, the goddess of harvest, grain, and crops. Members of the Olympic Council donated cookies, brownies, and fudge. They worked on shifts to sell these along with drinks and doughnuts. Records provided the music for the hop. The club held its annual Roman Banquet March 23. To carry out the theme “My- thology”, the members of the Latin clubs dressed as gods, goddesses, or famous my- thological figures. Latin I students with an A, B, or C average served as slaves. They brought the food in on trays and removed the used plates from the tables after each course. Designated committees planned the menu, decorations, entertainment, sacrifices to the gods, and costumes. The menu included deviled eggs, carrots and celery sticks, fried chicken, tossed salad, string beans, green peas, fruit, pie, and iced tea. Laura Vo Summer, a professor at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg attended and delivered a speech on mythology. Dickie Bell wrote a play in which the narrator highlighted the main gods and goddesses. The entertainment also included a performance by the modern dance class. In the spring the members of the three Latin clubs traveled to Williamsburg and Jamestown for their annual trip. They hired a Trailways bus to take them and to make arrangements for eating and sightseeing. To add variety to the scenery, they took a different route on the return trip than the one used going to the city. The members visited the Governor’s Mansion, the other restored build- ings in Williamsburg, and the Jamestown peninsula. They bought lunch, had a snack before leaving the historical sights, and ate supper in Richmond to make a break in the long trip. Planning Committee — Latin Club members Pat Akers, Cindy Gordon, and Charlene Stringfellow make plans for the annual Roman Banquet. 73 Junior Dramatic ' s Play Scores A Hit “A Date with Paul” — Bud Lake, as Paul Reynolds, Barbara Sumner as Millicent Xolan, and Carlene Hutsen- piller as Emma Pierson, practice for the Junior Dramatic Club play. The Junior Dramatic Club scored another successful show March 29 when they presented the play, “A Date with Paul.” The students who enacted the individual parts were Susan Avlor as Marion Xolan, Barbara Sumner as Millicent Xolan, Tommy Jones as Theodore Xolan, Carlene Hutsenpiller as Emma Pierson, and Ludwell “Bud” Lake as Paul Reynolds. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell coached the actors and directed the play. For the January meeting the Junior Dra- matic Club and the Dramatic Club joined in the Activity Room. The feature of the meeting was a make-up clinic. Junior Dramatic Club — Front row: Randolph Jones — president, Catherine deRosset — vice president, Cynthia Booth — secretary, Frederick Rixey — treasurer, Airs. Mal- colm Mitchell — adviser. Second row: Teresa Moore, Billie lager, Katherine Cubbage, Camilla Barron, Patricia Bates, Antoinette Verduce, Ethel Bailey, Linda Coleman, Carolyn Corder, Ellen Hensley. Third row: Elizabeth Nelson, Anne Babcock, Brenda Harding, Carlene Hutsen- piller, Ann Reaugh, .Mildred Hitt, Dorothy Wortman, Brenda Jenkins, Barbara Sumner, Wend}- Sheridan. Fourth row: Landra Dennis, Phyllis Huff, Ellen Stein, Frances Hawkins, Jean Hawkins, Catherine Kinsey, Robert Houck, Susan Aylor, Emily Smith, Betty McAllis- ter, Gail Simmons. Fifth row: Ludwell Lake, Thomas Jones, Rebecca Coyner, Darrell Payne, Judith Coppedge, Dorothy Button, Jane Inskeep, Patricia Murphy, Valerie Smith, Beverly Woodward. 74 Dramatists Present Too Many Girls “Too Many Girls” — Patricia Haught, as Dulcy, third from left , stares in amazement when her cousin, played by Shelia Gulas, third from right , arrives. Other players are Marilyn Lacy, Geraldine Jenkins, Claudette Arnold, and Henry Weaver. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Herbert Kimmel, the Dramatic Club, staged 11 Too Many Girls ”, December 16, in the high school gym. The cast of characters included Henry Weaver, as Henry Hudson, a confirmed bachelor; Pat Haught as Dulcy, a typical teenager who tries to get her uncle married; Geraldine Jenkins as Laura, an attractive spin- ster; Shirley Ann Norris as Agnes Anthony; Marilyn Lacy as Helen; Dick Bell as Doctor Harold; Claudette Arnold as Dora; Topper Phelps as Pete Drake; Shelia Gulas as Spring Sanders; Nancy Saunders as Georgia East; and Bonnie Sue Brown as Millie. John Weis and Chuck Rose were student director and stage manager. The dramatists had prepared “ The Storm,” a one- act tragedy, for competition at a district play festival at James Monroe. Due to snow holidays from school the club could not par- ticipate in the event. The club devoted one meeting to demonstrating the art of make-up. Dramatic Club — Front row: John Weis — president, Sue Deal — vice president, Sara Stinnett — secretary, Henry Weaver — treasurer, Mr. Herbert Kimmel — adviser. Second row: Pamela Foan, Nan cy Dejarnette, Darlene Faulconer, Claudette Arnold, Joyce Brown, Geraldine Jenkins, Arline Estes, Marilyn Colvin, Marilyn Lacy, Bonnie Brown. Third row: Donna Spicer, Mary Jeffries, Patricia Haught, Shelia Gulas, Barbara Broyles, Rhoda Brown, Sally Glascock, Anne Hill, Margaret Ryan, Kathleen Stinnett. Fourth row: Nancy Saunders, Carol Cobert, William Green, Linda Hitt, Jean Hill, Jane Hudson, Marsha Messick, Patsy Nichols, Sharon Rankin, Mary Willis. Fifth row: Thomas Phelps, Beverly Latham, Charles Rose, Richard Bell, Elizabeth Meredith, Katherine Botts, Sharyn Jones, Donna Jones, Shirley Norris, David Brown. 75 Service To Students Aim Of Council Safety Patrol — Front Row: John Corbin — captain, Sharon Singleton — secretary-treasurer, Gretchen Max- well — program chairman, Walker Broyles — sergeant, William Petty — sergeant, Mr. Herbert Hash — adviser. Second row: Edward Dorsey, Frederick Hoffman, Brenda Gentry, Patsy Gentry, Robert Embrey, Steven Durant, Robert Norris, Patricia Burke, Nancy Stringfellow. Third row: Emily Smith, John Brown, Valerie Smith, Frances Bowen, Dorothy Horner, Mary Horner, Rosemary Breeden, A desire to serve Culpeper County High School in every way possible was the only re- quirement needed to join the Safety Patrol. The Safety Patrol saw that students got to and from school safely. As is tradition the Safety Patrol visited the Police Station and Sergeant Robert Thompson talked to the members about the duties of a safety patrolman. While they were there they also visited the rifle range. This trip helped the patrolmen to realize how important their duties were. Air. Bill Eggborn talked to the Safety Patrol about the prevention of fires. He also told them what to do when they saw a fire and especially what to do in case of a county fire. Air. John Rogers also talked to the Safety Patrol. He told them that he would give them time on the radio to present a program. Air. Thomas Franklin, who is a member of the Rescue Squad, spoke to them about what they should do in case of an accident. He also told them how to get in touch with the Rescue Squad in such cases. The Safety Patrol also had a panel discussion in which three members asked questions and three other members answered questions on how to drive safely on the highway. The Safety Mary Cash, Rose Myers. Fourth row: Thomas Williams, Raymond McConchie, Suzanne Weis, James Shaw, Phyllis Hitt, Joyce Garrison, Marion Barfield, Sue Coffey, Phyllis Corvin, Shirley Hitt, Pauline Collier. Fifth row: Eugene Mills, Robert Johnson, Frank Gimbel, Charles Butler, William Bazzle, Franklin Marcus, Carroll Chumley, Daniel Brown, Ralph Pritt. Missing from picture: Patsy Bragg, Jerry Clatterbuck, Raymond Tolson. Patrol has seen many films this year. Some of them were on how a patrolman should act and some were about safety on the bus. Others were on safety at home and at school. One thing that is stressed in the Safety Patrol is good leadership. The Safety Patrol also displays safety posters in the school. Leavinc for Duty — Safety Patrol members, Edward Dorsey and James Shaw, leave five minutes before the dis- missal bell to go on duty. 76 4-H Members Write Newspaper Articles Eager Beavers, Bovs — -Front row: John Hill — president, Jesse Christensen, Floyd Utz, George Ford — treasurer, Ludwell Lake — chaplain, Mrs. George Taylor — adviser. Second row: Edward Spencer, Michael Spencer, Alan Wohlleben, Oliver Wood, Gerald Gehring, Larry Hume, George Colvin, Robert Sandridge, Kenneth Dowden Third row: Roger Suder, Ashton Barfield, Michael Viar, Taylor Griffin, Richard Burke, Charles Hutchind, Philip Eggborn, William Ashby. Fourth row: Harold Compton, Robert Houck, Lewis Walker, James Christensen, Ronald Brown, Thomas Gore, Alexander Coughlin. Consisting of eighth and ninth graders, the Eager Beavers participated in the activities of the Senior 4-H club. During 4-H week in March, they wrote articles for the Culpeper Star Exponent. In these they explained their 4-H work and what it meant to them. Along with the other 4-H clubs in Culpeper County, they sponsored their annual Share- the-Fun contest Friday, March 8, in the Ann Wingfield auditorium. The purpose of this contest was to encourage talent and confidence among the 4-H members. The awards were two scholarships to Junior 4-H camp at Holiday Lake and a scholarship to the State 4-H Short Course at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Eager Beavers, Girls — Front row . Nancy Wrengren — president, Ethel Miller, Barbara Compton — secretary, Mrs. George Taylor — adviser. Second row: Billie lager, Emily Weakley, Madeline Norris. Third row: Sue Coffey, Patricia Mills, Mildred Hitt. Missing from picture: Ernestine Hensley, Josephine Jeffries. 77 ' 61 Culpeper Chapter Second In Nation FBLA, Junior Members — Front row: Barbara Jenkins, Marian Myers, Charlotte Leake, Barbara Aylor, Shirley Finchman, Patsy Gentry, Patricia Clatterbuck, Joice Baldwin, Mary Edwards. Second row: Dorothy Wortman, Camilla Barron, Emily Smith, Kyle Estes, Ellen Van Doren, Patricia Mills, Mary James, Rae Estes, Margie Corbin. Third row: Katherine Cubbage, Phyllis Hitt, Brenda Jenkins, Gail Simmons, Linda Sisk, Betty Mc- Allister, Marion Barfield, Peggy Hotchkin, Linda Brown, Ethel Holmes. Fourth row: Emily James, Joyce Rumsey, Barbara Ellis. Anna Sites, Faye Burke, Betty Brown, Mary Clore, Donna Kilby, Margaret Leake, Sue Coffey. Missing from picture: Jerry Burton. The Culpeper Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America won the honor of being the second most outstanding chapter in the United States in June 1961, and received the National Office Management Association’s trophy for being the top chapter in the state of Virginia. Mr. Forrest Frazier received the FBLA honor key and became an honorary member of irginia FBLA. Bulletin boards, written invitations to join FBLA, and talks to business underclassmen by Mary Ellington, Dianne Myers, and Sylvia Taylor encouraged 54 members to join the chapter in September. A party honored these members and a new sponsor, Miss Frances Weaver, during activity period Octo- ber 27. Since the total enrollment was 93, the club organized a junior chapter for 39 ninth and tenth grade members. They elected Gail Simmons as president of this group. Snow delayed activit ies resulting in the extension of Business Emphasis eek from February 9 to February 20. The twelfth annual employer-employee banquet was the highlight of the week and the following re- ceived awards - Sandra Hitt, spelling: Mary Ellington, speaking; Sue Deal, essay; Tommy Barron and Amelia Yancey, Mr. and Miss FBLA; Alice Martin and Elaine Payne, be- ginning and advanced typing; and Dianne Myers, parliamentary law. Sharon Singleton performed her monologue “Oh! I Forgot” for entertainment. The club installed the new members for the 1962-1963 term at the ban- quet. They were Margie Price, president; Darlene Faulconer, first vice president; Lester Shaw, second vice president; Beverly Latham, secretary; Joyce Garrison, treasurer; J. L. Jenkins, reporter; Lucille Pucklitsch, his- torian: and Dickie Bell, parliamentarian. Congratulations! — Patricia Burke, second from right , presents the Spelling Award to Sandra Hitt as FBLA president Sylvia Taylor, watches. Seated at the annual FBLA banquet held at the Pelham House are guests Rev. Parke Dickerson and Miss Virginia Yancey. 78 Future Business Leaders of America — Front row Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser, Margie Price — reporter, Dar- lene Faulconer — co-historian, Patricia Burke — co-hist - rian, Peggy Barron — parliamentarian, Joan Kibler — treasurer, Dianne Myers — secretary, Lester Shaw — second vice president, Mary Ellington — first vice presi- dent, Sylvia Taylor — president, Airs. William Houck — - adviser, Miss Frances Weaver — adviser. Second row: Sue Deal, Amelia Yancey, Kathleen Allard, Ruth Frazier, Arline Estes, Agnes James, Dorothy Jenkins, Juanita Brown, Margaret Xorris, Elaine Payne. Third row: Alice Martin, Janet Kellison, Sandra Hitt, Margaret Apperson, Joyce Yowell, Sharon Singleton, Phyllis Colvin, Joyce Garrison, Beverly Latham, Grace Weakley, Thomas Barron. Fourth row: Ida Do dson, Judy Kelley, Gretchen Maxwell, Joyce Jenkins, Lucille Pucklitsch, Patricia Wall, Franklin Parker, Richard Bell, Thomas Jenkins, Roger Jerrells. Fifth row: Thomas Martin, Robert Woodard, Jackson Miller, Thomas Curtis, William Petty, Joseph Dickens, Leslie Childs, John Jenkins, James Jenkins, Ralph Settle, Wayne Carder. Missing from picture: Margaret Clatterbuck, Diana Corbin, Charlotte Cunningham, Frances Jenkins, Robert Johnson. Arline Estes, Lester Shaw, Margie Price Mary Ellington, Joan Kibler, and Dianne Myers composed the team which installed the Page County High School Chapter January 31. Dianne Myers did the official installation, while Arline Estes gave a speech on “Future,” Lester Shaw on “Business,” Margie Price on “Leaders,” and Mary Ellington on “America.” Joan Kibler gave the purposes of the FBLA. FBLAers attended the Madison Region Con- vention at Harrisonburg March 31 and State Convention at Hotel Roanoke April 27-29 and are planning to participate in the National Convention in Cincinnati June 1 1-13. “FBLA opens the door to opportunities” was the theme of the year’s activities, which were divided into five types — activities that increase business knowledge and skills, school and community service, leadership and pro- motion, social, and financial. Programs dur- ing the year included a demonstration of IBM typewriters and dictating machines, a field trip to the C. P. Telephone Company, par- liamentary law filmstrips and discussion, a Christmas program at the Baptist Home and speeches by members. Fabulous Fare — Mr. Forrest Frazier, Wayne Carder, Rev. Parke Dickerson, Sandra Hitt, Miss Virginia Yancey, Sylvia Taylor, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. II. B. Lacey, Patricia Burke, and Mr. Roosevelt Takesian enjoy the feast at the annual FBLA banquet at the Pelham House. 79 Yowell Named Outstanding Club Member Mount Vernon Gardens — Margaret Norris, second from left, and chaperon Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, third from right, stroll down the walk in the Mount Vernon Gardens. Among the others on the 1961 FIIA-Library Club trip are Irma Rupard, Harriet Furgiuele, and Peggy Turner. Joyce Yowell received the outstanding chapter member award at the annual FHA- FFA Banquet March 2 at the Brandy Station fire hall. Elaine Payne spoke on “Careers in Home Economics.” The FHA members entered a float in the Homecoming parade which captured second prize. In December they held the installation of officers and a reception for the new members. As a summer project, the club sent several members to FFA-FHA camp. This camp was at Morgart’s Beach, Smithfield, Virginia. FHA — Front row: Margaret Norris — president, Gabriele Loewe — vice president, Elaine Payne — secretary, Joyce owe ll — treasurer, Miss Rebecca Mays — adviser. Second row: Ellen Van Doren, Mabel Glascock, Ruth Turner, Shirley Hitt — historian, Juanita Brown — reporter, Nancy Stringfellow. Third row: Ethel Miller, Joyce Rumsey, Elizabeth Miller, Nancy Settle, Ernestine Hensley, Emily W eakley. Fourth Row: Mary Davis, Dorothy Estes, June Berry, Patricia W all, Anna Sites, Donna Kilby. SO Lipscomb, Cunningham Give Speeches Top Winner — Charles Harlow, left picture , presents the DeKalb Award to David Spillman as the outstanding project winner. Mr. Laurence Harlow, right picture, gives Awards in the various activities of the Future Farmers of America highlighted the annual FFA-FHA banquet March 3. Mickey Cunningham spoke on “Opportunities in Vocational Agriculture ” and Donald Lipscomb spoke on “You’ll Need Farmers in Your Future Farmers of America — Front row: William Spillman — reporter, Donald Lipscomb — alternate Officer, David Spillman — president, Mickey Cunningham — vice president, Warren Aylor — secretary, William Compton — ■ sentinel, Kenneth Smith — treasurer. Second row: Mr. James Bradford — adviser, Carl Broyles, Thomas O’Hallo- ran, Gerald Gehring, Walter Wortman, Lewis Walker, Wallace Somerville, Edwin Willis, Mr. Sh ' rley Broyles — the public speaking award to Billy Compton. Richard Burke, another public speaking winner, awaits his turn. Future. ” The Culpeper FFA Chapter sent delegates to a forestry judging contest at Spotsylvania October 18. The object of the contest was to teach the future farmers to apply classroom knowledge to the forests. adviser. Third row: William Smoot, Jack Jones, Charles Smoot, James Smoot, William Walker, John Corbin, Frank Gimbel, Jack Ward. Fourth row: Darrel Payne, Donald Kilby, Taylor Griffin, Ronald Guinn, Robert Stanley, James Rector, Richard Burke, Edward Green, Daniel Brown. Fifth row: Frank Smith, Clyde Huff, William Morris, Richard Jasper, Charles Gibbs, Timmy Cunningham, Donald Baker, Joseph Houck. 81 Library Club Float Wins First Prize Library Ciub — Front row: Joan Kibler — president, Barbara Avlor — vice president, Phyllis Corvin — secretary- treasurer, Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser, Mrs. Albert Fureiuele — adviser. Second row: Peggy Hotchkin, Patricia Burke, Evelyn Eddins, Doris Frazier, Ruth Blanks, Sharon Singleton, Joanne Tanner, Frances Carter. Third row: Shirley Bailey, Ruby Brooke, Eva Aylor, Marshall Baber, Shirley Hitt, Nancy Frazier, Dorothy Frazier, Anne Utz. Fourth row: Kyle Baber, Ethel Holmes, James Jenkins, Betty Vowel!, Ralph Wilson, Carl Wiseman, Joyce Garrison, Wanda Herndon. Missing from picture: Randolph Kite. With the legend, “Be a Book Worm and Eat Up the Jackets,” the Library Club float captured fi rst prize in the Homecoming parade. Ruby Brooke, under the supervision of Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, directed the work of the committee decorating the float. Members sold tickets when the circus came to town to raise money for their annual trip. A panel presented a program on librarianship as a vocation at one of the regular meetings. By secret ballot the club at the last meeting selected the outstanding Library Club member who received an award at the Awards assembly. With money received from the annual dance they purchased plastic letters for use on the bulletin board. J. L. Jenkins saw that exhibits were kept up-to-date. With a theme of “Outer Space” the annual dance, March 2, saw the cafeteria decorated with planets and rockets. President Joan Kibler crowned Billy Cannon and Pat Akers Mr. and Miss Outer Space. Mary Alice Atkins won the door prize. Patricia Burke had char ge of arrangements for a trip to Washington. First Prize — With the theme, “Be a Book Worm and Eat Up the Jackets”, the Library Club float, first place winner, passes down Main Street before the judges stand. 82 Club Requires Letter For Membership Girls who had a letter in basketball or soft- ball or had participated in cheerleading for at least two years were eligible for membership in the club. The old members initiated new ones by requiring them to dress in comical costumes and to wear either too much make-up ot no make-up at all. Initiates had to carry books and empty lunch trays for Monogram members. School recessed early that day because of snow and shortened the initiation time. The Girls’ Monogram Club planned their annual dance for March 9, but the date was postponed because of snow. Members of the club decorated the cafeteria and sold cookies and drinks. Before the dance they played the Girls’ Monogram-Faculty game against female faculty members. Sponsored by the club, Judy Spencer ran for Homecoming Queen and was victorious, reigning at the October 20 festivities. The student body elected her at an assembly called for the purpose of choosing the queen and her court. The Monogram girls entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Girls Monogram Club — Front row: Patricia Brown — president, Carole Mills — vice president, Linda Howell — secretary, Dianne Myers — treasurer, Mrs. Charles Way- land — adviser. Second row: Brent Caton, Betty Atkins, Kathryne Bruce, Dorothy Jeffries, Sarah Witten, F.laine Last Minute Adjustments — Mrs. Charles Wayland puts the finishing touches to Margie Smith’s unusual attire before the Girls’ Monogram Club initation. Payne, Margie Smith. Third row: Judith Spencer, Bonita Kirk, Barbara Lamphier, Grace Weakley, Barbara Spicer, Dianne Howell, Petti Bishop. Fourth row: Bonnie V aughan, Cecile Carder, Linda Hudson, Margaret Clatterbuck, Gabriele Lowe, Linda Lewis. 83 Initiates Perform To Belong To Dinks Junior Monogram Club — Front row: Clyde Gurganus — - president, Joseph Houck — vice president, Walton Jeffress — secretary-treasurer, John Vrabel — first sergeant- at-arms, Robert Tipton — second sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Andrew alters — adviser. Second row: ilson Stallings, Ronald Johnson, Frederick Reese, Thomas O’Halloran, Boyd Carpenter, Bernard Cropp. Third row: Charles Abernethy, Thom Fitzhugh, Robert Cornwell, Larry Hansbrough, James Taylor. The Junior Monogram Club, or Rinky dinks, held its annual initiation in January. The returning members required the initiates to dress as girls and dance during the lunch shifts. At the basketball game that night they led cheers and had a peanut race across the gym floor. By reaching the other side first, Jerry Amos won the race. The initiates were Ronnie Johnson, W ilson Stallings, Scott Bywaters, Donnie Bowen, A. G. W illis, Griff Durant, Clyde Huff, Buddy Broyles, Monty Saunders, Jack Rhodes, Jerry Amos, Bobby Abernethy, Larry Levy, Bill Kirkpatrick, and Larry W imberly. To become members of the Dinks, they had to have a letter in a junior varsity sport. Besides holding an initiation the club helped the athletic department by cleaning the gym before and after games and taking care of the equipment. At the football games they parked cars, directed traffic, sold programs, and watched the fences and gates to make sure no one entered without paying. Their adviser, Mr. W alters, assigned them their posts. To earn money for their treasury, they sold candy and potato chips at all of the home basketball games. In the spring the Junior Monogram Club held their annual athletic banquet in co- operation with the Varsity Club. The awards given were the Coach’s Award, J. V. Athletic Award, Sportsmanship Award, and the Scholarship Award. At the 1961 banquet Walton Jeffress received the Junior Varsity Athletic Award. Change, Please! — Members of the Junior Monogram Club, Bill Kirkpatrick and Red Tipton, sell candy at a basketball game to Chip Sudduth and Bob Johnson. 84 Members Change Name To Varsity Club Varsity Club — Front row: Carter Saunders — sergeant- at-arms, Robert Woodard — secretary-treasurer, William Holman — vice president, Joseph White — president, Mr. Joseph Hockman — adviser. Second row: Bernard Cook, John Wilson, Edward Willis, William Cannon, Theodore Hodge, William Barron, David Carter, James Kilpatrick. Third row: Richar d Rhodes, Morton Robson, Edwin Willis, John Jenkins, William Bryant, William Troxell. Fourth row: Leslie Morris, Randolph Hash, Lee Rhoades, Curtis Myers, Bruce Adie, James West, David Hunt. Fifth row: Franklin Jenkins, Stevenson Kerns, Earl AT ills, George Walton, Gerald Hoyt, John Corbin. Missing from picture: William Butler, Robert Johnson. Through a motion proposed by the club and carried at an SCA meeting, the Monogram Club changed its name to the Varsity Club. Any boy who had a letter in varsity football, varsity basketball, wrestling, track, or base- ball was eligible for membership in the club. The lettermen again sponsored the annual Homecoming on October 20. For fifty cents any club or homeroom could nominate a girl for Homecoming queen or court. Foul Shot — During practice for the Faculty-Monogram game Mr. Andrew Walters attempts a foul shot as Mr. Joseph Hockman and Morton Robson await the rebound. 85 Cheerers Find New Sponsor In Bragg Miss Jacquelin Bragg served as the new sponsor for the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. To stress the importance of attendance, she asked the captain to keep a record of excused and unexcused absences. In the fall 15 enthusiastic girls ranging from the eighth through the tenth grades tried out for cheerleading. From these girls, the Varsity cheerleaders chose Pam Foan, Nancy Dejarnette, Faye Gulas, Phyllis Huff, Penny Caton, and Teresa Moore to fill the vacancies. Pam Foan and Nancy Dejarnette ran for the second time, as they did not make the varsity squad. The new squad elected Patricia Bates, returning for her second year, as captain. The girls’ uniforms consisted of blue cordu- roy skirts lined with gold taffeta, white heavy- knit sweaters with “C” monograms, and saddle shoes. Ellen Stein made gold and blue shakers for the girls to use at basketball games. The cheerleaders practiced on Monday after- noons in the upstairs hall. After decorating a convertible with stream- ers, the squad rode in the Homecoming parade. They decorated the goalposts for the big game with James Monroe while the varsity cheer- leaders fixed the cafeteria for their Home- coming Dance. The Junior Varsity squad cheered for all jayvee football games and most of the boys’ Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Clockzvise, lower right: Patricia Bates — captain, Teresa Moore, Phyllis Huff, Jane Caton, Diane Nelson, Pamela Foan, Nancy Dejarnette. Faye Gulas. basketball games. For the first time they also cheered for all the home girls’ basketball games and several of the away ones. With the varsity cheerleaders they sponsored a student bus to the away basketball games. The purpose of this project was to encourage school spirit and and good sportsmanship. Miss Bragg drove the junior cheerers in a little gray truck to the away football games. A group composed of faculty members and students decided that the method of choosing cheerleaders should be changed. By a vote they planned to have a small board of faculty members choose both squads. Fight — Faye Gulas, Penny Caton, Tricia Bates, Phyllis Huff, Nancy Dejarnette and Pam Foan cheer basketball team. New Uniforms Add Glamour To Cheerers Win! — Rochelle Levy, Betty Atkins, Carole Mills, varsity basketball team on to victory. Kitten Bruce, Linda Hudson, and Brent Caton cheer the The Varsity Cheerleaders greeted the basket- ball season with new uniforms. These consisted of gold pleated skirts and gold vests with CHS monogramed in blue. They wore them with white blouses, white socks, and navy blue tennis shoes. Ranging from the ninth to the twelfth grades 1 1 girls tried out for positions on the varsity squad during September assembly. Betty Atkins, a senior, Linda Hudson and Rochelle Levy, juniors, and Dottie Jeffries and Peggy Ryan, sophomores, received the highest num- ber of votes. These girls, along with the three remaining cheerers, elected Carole Mills captain. Miss Jacquelin Bragg was their new sponsor. They practiced every Monday afternoon after school. To promote school spirit, the cheer- leaders sponsored student buses to away games. Varsity Cheerleaders — Front row: Brent Caton, Betty row: Dorothy Jeffries, Linda Hudson, Kathryne Bruce, Atkins, Carole Mills — captain, Margaret Ryan. Second Rochelle Levy. 87 ss A PROFILE of the SPORTS and athletic particip ants Athletics provide physical development and produce unifying school spirit. In no other aspect of the curriculum is team work more important. Those taking part in athletic events play the part of a good loser as well as that of a good winner. Fall, winter, and spring find CCHS eager to support its teams. After Two Points — Scott Bywaters tries to take down Jack Colvin of Orange. Referee is Mr. Charlie Hein. S9 Rinkydinks Conquer Orange, Stafford Attempt Short — Rinkydinks’ Robert Tipton (54) is finally pulled down by Woodberry player John Phillips a few feet from pay dirt while David Feaganes and William Holmcn. referee, follow play. When Coach Andrew Walters, former as- sistant varsity coach, replaced Coach Herbert Hash to take over the Baby Devils, or Rinky- dinks, he started the season with 10 veterans. Near the end of the season, two linemen, John Rhoades and Robert Tipton, and an end, Buford Lewis, moved up to play in the varsity’s last two games. The Dinks’ last win of the season came with an upset over Orange by a score of 6-0 in a defensive battle. The game almost ended in 0-0 tie, but the Little Stingers committed a Date Opponent P a r e CCIIS Oppts. September 27 — James Monroe. .. . Home 7 36 October 4 — Stafford Away 35 o 11 — Spotsylvania . . Home o 27 18 — Orange Away 6 o 25 — Gar-Field Away 6 27 November i — Woodberry Home o 13 6 — Warrenton Away 7 7 penalty on the last play. Culpeper elected to take the penalty, so the Orange boys had to run another play. With the ball resting on the 1-foot line, Orange was afraid to run it because of the danger of Culpeper getting a safety. Instead, they threw a short pass out into the flat which was deflected by John Rhoades and Robert Tipton, then nabbed by Walton Jeffress who scored the lone touchdown for the victory. The J ’s also whipped the Stafford Indians for a 35-0 victory with Walton Jeffress break- ing loose to score four touchdowns. William Broyles took over the other. Coach Walters awarded letters to Clyde Gurganus, Bobby Abernethy, Lawrence Levy, Addison Willis, Walton Jeffress, William Kirkpatrick, Jerry Amos, Robert Tipton, John Rhoades, William Broyles, Donald Bowen, John Baker, Larry W imberly, John Durant, James Taylor, W illiam Saunders, Scott By- waters, and Buford Lewis. Juxior Varsity Football — Front row: John Baker, Jerry Amos, Scott Bywaters, James Taylor, Robert Tipton, Walton Jeffress, William Broyles, V illiam Troxell, William Saunders. Second row: Rea Butler, Addison Willis, Timmy Cunningham, Lawrence Levy, William Kirkpatrick, Bobby Abernethy, John Rhoades, Buford Lewis, Donald Bowen, William Ashby. Third row: William Jeffries, Daniel Rose, Samuel Compton, Peter Mocarski, Thomas Gore, William Baker, John Durant, Clyde Huff, Dean Fitzhugh, Michael Kilby. Top row: Spencer Dejarnette, Daniel Burke, Kenneth Dowden, Geoffrey Henson, Charles Tysinger, David Ganskopp, John Brown, David Feaganes, Joseph Stanley, managers — Kenneth Martin, David Hunt, Mr. Andrew Walters — Coach. 90 Blue Devils Upset Osbourn, Trojans 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. September 15 — Warrenton O 7 22 — Albemarle . . Awav 7 3 29 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Awav 19 13 October 6 — Osbourn . . Home 7 6 13 — Orange . . Away 6 34 20 — James Monroe. Home O 21 27 — Gar-Field . . Home O 19 November 3 — Stafford . . Awav 0 13 10 — Madison . . Home 13 18 17 — Midlothian. . . . . Home 19 6 “Too close for comfort” was the saying for the Culpeper 7-6 victory over the Osbourn, Group I-A Yellow Jacket team. After re- covering an Osbourn fumble in the first quarter, the Blue Devils went on to score. Gerald Hoyt scored the lone touchdown from the four-yard line with Edward Willis adding the winning conversion. Vernon Cornwell went over for the T.D. Their failure to make the extra point spelled victory for the CCHS gridmen. With only two victories to their credit, the Big Blue upset the Midlothian Trojan 19-6. Both teams were scoreless until the second quarter, when Bob Murphy of Midlothian scored for 6 points on a three-yard run. Trailing, the Devils tallied on a 23-yard run by Edward Willis in that same quarter. A 19-yard run by William Butler in the third quarter and a two-yard plunge by V illis in the fourth accounted for the rest of the scoring. Willis and Robert Woodard made the Battle- field Districts All-Star team. Touchdown Bound — Edward Willis (36), top picture, warns off Switzer (70) of Midlothian and races to pay dirt. William Butler (37), bottom picture, shakes off one tackier and gains long yardage against Osbourn with William Holman (33), leading the way. Defensive Osbourn players are Edward Birkhead (75), John Kirby (651, and William Skinner (85). Varsity Football — Front row: Gerald Hoyt, John Butler, James Woodward, Robert Ryan, Charles Aber- nethy, William Kirkpatrick, William Butler, Robert Ryder. Second row: Clyde Gurganus, Mickey Cunning- ham, John Brown, Stevenson Kerns, Franklin Jenkins, Earl Mills, Robert Johnson, Donald Mills, John W ilson. Third row: William Barron, John Vrabel, William Spill- man, Leslie Morris, George Walton, Richard Rhoades, Larry Hansbrough, John Corbin, Wilson Stallings — manager. Fourth row: Mr. James Warren — assistant coach, David Hunt — manager. Robert Bailey, Lee Rhoades, Claude Vernon, Edward W illis, Robert Woodard, William Holman, Joseph W hite, Joseph Houck, Harry Keyser, Mr. Joseph Hockman — coach. 91 Rinkydinks Lack Experienced Players All Arms Up — Barry Wilkes (30), Bill Cosseel (54) of Warrenton attempt to block Buford Lewis’ jump shot, but to no avail. With only two veterans returning Coach Andrew Walters was faced with a rebuilding job. All of the previous veterans had either moved up to varsity or dropped basketball. High scorer for the Dinks was Ronald John- son with 96 points followed closely by Sidney Seale with 90 points. Buford Lewis hit for 48, John Rhoades 24, Charles Saunders 1 1 and Richard Deal, William Broyles, and Ulysses Suddith two each. Lacking adequate practice facilities the Little Devils had to practice sometimes until seven o’clock at night. The boys are hoping that the Rotary Club who sponsored the con- cessions at the Battlefield Tournament made enough money to build a few outdoor courts. Coach Walters believes that each boy im- proves with each game and the team showed double improvement as the season progressed. Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppts. December 3 — Albemarle . Away 19 39 8 — James Monroe. . Away 31 63 12 — Madison Away 18 38 15 — Orange Home 22 26 19 — Albemarle Home 21 29 22 — Spotsylvania... . Away 16 19 January 5 — Stafford Home 31 38 6 — Warrenton Away 30 20 12 — Gar-Field Away 22 39 19 — James Monroe. . Home 14 39 20 — Madison Home 22 21 26 — Orange Away 20 25 February 2 — Spotsylvania Home 24 22 13 — Warrenton. Home 29 17 14 — Stafford . Away 23 31 19 — Gar-Field Home 21 46 Junior Varsity Basketball — kneeling , Sidney Seale, Walton Jeffress, John Rhoades, Ronald Johnson, Buford Lewis. Standing — Ernest Logemann, Ulysses S uddith, Donald Mills, Scott Crafton, Richard Deal, James Taylor, Charles Saunders, Mr. Andrew Walters, coach. 92 Battlefield Tournament Held At CCHS Basket Via Fingertips — Earl Mills, left picture, rolls ball off his fingertips into basket in the Culpeper, Spotsylvania game. Gary Sarkozi (24), Lary Brown, of Culpeper and Michael Fletcher (43) of Spotsylvania are other players. Leslie Morris (30) center picture, taps off jump ball from Ralph George (11) of Gar-Field as Bob Vasquez, referee, and Carter Saunders, (14) awaits play. William Holman (33), right picture, goes in for lay-up as Fletcher (43) of Spotsylvania reaches in vain. The second annual Battlefield District Championship Tournament was held in the Culpeper High School gym, February 21, 23, and 24 in which Culpeper had a berth. The previous year the tournament was held in the Orange gym, but so as not to have it held there two consecutive years, Culpeper got the bid because of its gymnasium size. Mr. James Warren, graduate of University of Y est Virginia, served as assistant football coach, teacher at Ann Wingfield Elementary school, and varsity basketball coach. Varsity Basketbai.l — kneeling: Lee Rhoades, Randolph Hash, Carter Saunders, William Holman. Gary Sarkozi, Kenneth Smith, Standing: David Hunt — manager, Wil- Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 5 — Albemarle . . Away 39 67 8 — James Monroe. . . . Away 34 48 12 — Madison . . Away 3i 15 — Orange . . Home 48 65 19 — Albemarle . Home 3 2 94 22 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 47 49 January 5 — Stafford . . Home 40 62 6 — Warrenton . . Away 34 36 1 2 — Gar-Field . . Away 37 6l 19 — James Monroe. . . . Home 36 63 20 — Madison Home 30 48 26 — Orange . . Away 33 69 February 2 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home 38 39 13 — Warrenton Home 49 46 14 — Stafford . . Away 29 6l 19 — Gar-Field Home 37 58 liard Webb, Hans Loewe, William Green, Leslie Morris, Earl Mills, Gerald Hoyt, Air. James Warren — coach 93 Baby Devilettes Break Losing Streak Giri.s Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Jean Webb, Susan O ' Halloran, Gail Simmons — co-captain, Patricia Akers — co-captain, Dorothy Vortman. Second row: Betty McAllister, Frances Hawkins, Kay Kilby, Jane Inskeep, Catherine deRosset, Charlene Stringfellow. Third row: Ann Reaugh — manager, Xancy Jenkins, Donna Riley, Mrs. Charles Wayland — coach, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Willis, Leta Fitzhugh. Not -pictured: Hazel Carpenter, Linda Finks, and Ethel Bailey. Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppts. November 2 — James Monroe. . . . Away 1 5 43 7 — Orange Home 1 1 IC 9 — Spotsylvania Awav 1 2 1 5 14 — Stafford Home 15 37 16 — Gar-Field Awav 10 28 21 — James Monroe. Home 16 1 1 28 — Orange Away l S 22 December 1 — Spotsvlvania Home 4 1 7 5 — Stafford Away 23 40 8 — Gar-Field Home 1 3 33 The Baby Devilettes began the 1961 : season with pep and determination to b reak their losing streak of four winless seasons. The first win came in their first encounter with Orange, when they froze the ball in the last minute of play and squeezed through with a 11-10 victory. Trampled by James Monroe in their first meeting, the Jayvee’s came back to chalk up a victory in their second James Monroe contest, although they trailed until the last quarter. High scorer for the Baby Devilettes was co-captain, Patricia Akers, racking up 63 points. Co-captain, Gail Simmons, was second with 40 and Kay Kilby third with 39 points. Rebound — Frances Hawkins snatches rebound as Kate deRosset and Jane Inskeep, Culpeper guards, assist ' Orange forwards are Sally Hobart and Mary Johnson. 94 Four Veteran Hoopsters Greet Coach Girls Varsity Basketball — Front row: Ruth Blanks, Sarah itten — co-captain, Patricia Brown — co-captain, Margie Smith. Second row: Mrs. Charles Wavland — ■ coach, Linda Lewis, Barbara Lamphier, Linda Howell, Ann Reaugh — manager. Back row: Marsha Stanfield, Barbara Spicer, Bonnie Vaughn, Kay Gibbs. Up and In — Culpeper’s Sarah Witten (14) successfully attempts lay-up, while teammate Patricia Brown (2) and Spotsylvania’s Susan Foster (10) and Judy Rouse wait for rebound. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. November 2 — -James Monroe. . 21 41 7 — Orange Home 23 41 9 — Spotsylvania. . Away 14 41 14 — Stafford Home 14 5 ° 16 — Gar-Field . . Away 17 7 i 21 — James Monroe. . . . Home 24 37 28 — Orange . . Away 1 7 5 6 December 1 — Spotsylvania . Home 23 4 i 5 — Stafford . . Away 22 42 8 — Gar-Field . . Home 38 Mrs. Charles Wayland, coaching her first year at CCHS, faced a rebuilding job with the girls varsity basketball squad. Seven green- horns joined the four returning veterans. The girls played hard and showed improvement with each game, but they were not able to get into the win column. Scor ing honors went to Patricia Brown, co-captain, a senior forward and captain of three previous years, who hooped in 1 10 points. Second was co-captain Sarah itten with 31 points. Barbara Spicer, another senior forward, hit for 27. Barbara Lamphier, who played guard most of the season, ac- counted for 24 and Marsha Stanfield for 10. Coach Wayland believes that all players gained valuable experience and, if more people would come out, a stronger team would be on the court in the ’62 season. The squad will be losing three seniors. 95 Grapplers Leave Heavy Class Vacant Wrestling — Front row: Bernard Cook, John Wilson, Don Triplett, James West, Jerry Amos, Franklin Rixey. Second row: Robert Johnson, Thom Fitzhugh, Edward Willis, Franklin Jenkins, William Bryant, Scott By- waters, Roy Smith. Third row: Mr Wa lter Thomas — coach, Robert Tipton, John Hill, William Triplett, Frank Smith, Charles Tysinger, Kenneth Martin, James Jones. Ride Him — Edward Willis, top picture, rides Munday in match with Orange. Willis won this match by a pin. Franklin Jenkins, bottom picture, attempts to throw Clatterbuck to mats in Orange match. Jenkins won his match by 3-1. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. January ii — Orange . . . Away 25 24 2C — Fishburn . Home 37 14 Ffbruary 1 — Woodberrv. . . Home 23 31 8 — Osbourn Home 14 35 12 — Orange Home 35 13 With Mr. Walter Thomas as coach for the fourth straight year, the grapplers ended their season with a 3-2 record. At the beginning of the season Coach Thomas had his doubts about having a wrestling team, for many of the weight divisions hadn’t been filled. A few more boys came out as the practice sessions progressed, but there was only one boy to fill the heavier weight class. This made it difficult on the boys and the team. Some of the boys weighing only 154 had to wrestle opponents in the unlimited class. Sometimes the opponents outweighed the CCIIS boys by 40 to 50 pounds. Going undefeated this year were James West, Jerry Amos, and Thom Fitzhugh, all of who’ll be returning next year. Thom was one of the boys who weighed only 154 but had to wrestle much heavier opponents. Next year’s squad will be without the services of Edward Willis and Don Triplett, co- captains, and Robert Wood. 96 Cindermen Set School, State Records 1961 Track — Front row: Richard Rhoades, Charles Saunders, Frank Jenkins, Granville Amos, I.eslie Morris, Bernard Cropp, Janies West, Gerald Hoyt. Second row: Walton Jeffress. Robert Armstrong, Morton Robson, Robert Lutz, William Green, Thomas Noakes, Earl Mills, Franklin Jenkins, Stevenson Kerns, Theodore Hodge. Third row: William Holman, Robert Johnson, Robert Ryder, William Barron, Clyde Gurganus, Boyd Carpenter, Collier Cropp, Franklin Marcus, Wilson Stallings — manager. Fourth row: Mr. Andrew Walters — coach, Mr. James Stover — coach, David Hunt — manager, Buford Lewis, Hans Loewe, Charles Abernethy, Thomas Jenkins, Reggie Lohr, David Kinzer, Woodrow Gimbcl, Edward Willis, Lee Rhoades, Don Triplett. Three school records of the cindermen fell in the ’61 season, one of these being a state record. In the state track meet at Lexington Reggie Lohr broke a 10-year-old Culpeper County High School record in the high jump, by leaping 5 ' 0 to top Danny Crane’s record of 5’ 9 . Reggie topped his own pole vault record of ' by vaulting W ' A . Culpeper finished with 6 points in the meet. In Battlefield Relays Culpeper’s two-mile relay team of Richard Rhoades, Lee Rhoades, Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. March 30 — St. Stephen Here 42 7 i April 6 — Albemarle Away 37 K 82 Harrisonburg 28 8 — Battlefield Relays. Here 30 Orange 52K James Monroe. . 45 14 — W 7 arrenton Here 83K 34 l A 19 — Stafford Away 58 60 24 — Gar-Field Here 59 X 58K May 1 — James Monroe. . . Here 37 80 Edward Willis, and Theodore Hodge set a new state record time of 8:55. Breaking the Tape — Granville Amos, left picture, crosses finish line in meet with Warrenton to clinch first place in low hurdles. Second place winner is Thomas Jenkins of Culpeper. Third is Charles Clayton of Warrenton. William Holman, right picture, leaps iS ’’ in broadjump in District meet. 97 Lassies Capture Battlefield Trophy 1961 Softball — Front row: Rebecca White, Grace Weak- ley, Patricia Troilo — co-captain, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach, Judith Jenkins — co-captain, Geraldine Dean, Patricia Brown. Second row: Elaine Payne — manager. AB R 11 BB BA Troilo 45 29 28 4 .622 P. Brown 35 29 19 4 •543 Deane 1 5 3 8 0 ■533 Wolfrey 39 1 7 20 5 ■5U3 R. Brown 20 7 9 0 •450 Jenkins 47 29 21 8 ■447 Clatterbuck 35 13 3 .429 Witten 24 13 1 1 5 •417 White 37 16 1 5 6 •405 Price 33 7 13 3 •394 Weakley So 18 17 I •340 Herbert 17 2 2 0 .176 Undefeated in the 1961 season the soft ball Devilettes captured the Battlefield Dis- trict Championship trophy, the only athletic one brought home to CCHS. This was the first tournament held in the Battlefield Dis- trict in girls’ softball. Patricia Brown and Grace Weakley, hurlers for the lassies, held their opponents to 40 Barbara Wolfrey, Margaret Clatterbuck, Rosa Brown, Brenda Price, Sarah Witten, Kay Herbert, Linda Sisk — manager. Date Opp onent Place CCIIS Oppts. April 1 1 — Warrenton. . . . . . . . Away 19 2 14 — Stafford . . . . Away 12 9 1 6 — Gar-Field Home 12 6 24 — James Monroe . . . . Home 18 2 28 — Orange . . . . Away 27 3 May 2 — Stafford . . . . Home 7 3 5 — Gar-Field .... . . . . Away l6 I 9 — James Monroe . . . . Awav 16 5 16 — Orange . . . . I lome 32 9 19 — Warrenton. . . . . Home 34 0 183 4c runs, while Culpeper 1 collected 183 runs. Patricia Troilo won the batting honors with an average of .622, followed by .500 plus hitters, Patricia Brown and Jean Wolfrey. Brown led the homers with 8. The batting average for the team as a whole was .448. For the past 15 years the Devilettes have compiled a record of 144 wins and 12 losses. Wham! — Patricia Brown, left picture, slams ball for base hit. Stafford catcher Vicki Raines, and Umpire William Robertson look on. Umpire Joseph Hockman, right picture, watches closely as Rebecca White retires Stafford runner Vicki Raines on first. 98 Diamondmen Victors In Two Contests 1961 Baseball — Front row: John Jenkins —manager, Charles Smoot, William Cannon, Charles Brown, James Howard, James Corbin, Robert Ryan, Roy Smith, Ulysses Suddith — manager. Second row : Mr. Herbert Hash — coach, Edwin Willis, Randolph Hash, William James. Curtis Meyers, Lary Brown, Joseph White, John Wilson, James Kilpatrick. Finishing the season with a percentage of .166 did not fully picture the brand of ball of the 1961 baseball team. Coach Herbert flash had only three lettermen returning and had to build a new team. The pitching staff was limited to two pitchers, Joseph White, who won two and lost six contests and James Kilpatrick, a sophomore who won none and lost four. Leading in the batting parade was James Corbin with 3 homers and an average of .388. Following him were Charles Brown and Robert Ryan hitting .300, and Randolph. Hash, who hit .286. The Devils best game was May 12, against the Spotsylvania Knights. Joseph White pitched his way to a 6-1 victory, allowing only four hits, while the two Knight pitchers were tagged for ten safeties. Culpeper col- lected all six runs in the sixth frame starting off with a single by William James and then homers by Corbin and Hash. The 1962 team will be without the services of seniors Wil- liam James and James Howard. Date Opponent Place Scores CCIIS Op pt March 30 — Madison . Away 3 I I April 1 1 — Woodberry . Away 3 S 14 — Stafford . Home 2 7 18 — ( iar-Field . . Away I I 6 21 — James Monroe. . . Away 4 12 25 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home IO 28 — Orange Home 3 13 May 2 — Stafford . . Awav 5 6 5 — ( Jar-Field . . Home 7 8 9 — James Monroe. . . . Home 3 S 12 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 6 I 16 — Orange . . Away 6 l6 Bat Meets Ball — Edwin Willis, left picture, connects as watch play. Lary Brown, right picture , takes throw ahead Orange catcher Lary Haney and Umpire William Eggborn of Orange runner. 99 100 A PROFILE of the STUDENT LIFE of which everyone becomes a part Each occurrence during the school year is part of the student life — the first football game, homecoming, vacations, snow holidays, dances, and graduation. From the first day of school when a new year begins until the last day of school and the end of a year students find that everyday happenings compose the life of the school year. Pros and Cons — Debaters Jean Hill, Judy Pugh, Mrs. Richard Jones, sponsor, William Barron, Morton Robson, Mr. Roland Clement, sponsor, and John Weis go over their material before a meet. 101 Students Return To School In August August 29, the day that rolled around too soon for most students, found the halls filled. Bewildered eighth graders sought new class- rooms, while seniors began the last lap of their journey. At the first assembly Mr. Forrest Frazier, principal, and Don Triplett, SCA presi- dent, welcomed new and returning teachers and students. Activities, as well as studies, occupied the students’ time the first few weeks. Juniors and freshmen took SCAT and STEP tests to de- termine their abilities. Girls tried out for positions as Varsity or Junior Varsity cheer- leaders. SCA officers, homeroom representatives, committee chairmen, and club presidents took their oaths of office before the student body. Air. Karl Ffellinger, vice president of a local plant, urged eveyone to do his part in fighting Communism. SCA INSTALLATION — SCA president Don Triplett, top picture, administers oath of office to committee chairmen Tayman Rafter, John Weis, Donald Lipscomb, Leslie Morris, Edward Willis, Lee Rhoades, Sylvia Guinn, Judith Spencer, and Dorothy Gilbert. Seated are other officers Jane Nelson — vice president, Mary Mitchell — secretary, and Richard Rhoades — treasurer. Mrs. Ray Evans, second picture from top, takes individual picture of Thomas Williams. Pam Foan and Nancy Dejarnettc, bottom picture, demonstrate cheers to girls trying out for this year’s J. V. squad. 102 Spencer Reigns As Homecoming Queen Damp spirits and damp weather made the preparations for Homecoming parade a little less festive than usual. Students who worked on floats were excused from classes and dodged showers all day. By parade time everyone was full of hope for the big game. Air. Paul Houn- shell. Superintendent of Schools, crowned Judy Spencer, Homecoming queen at half-time. Her attendants were Kathryne Bruce, maid-of- honor; Rochelle Levy, junior princess; Sarah Witten, sophomore princess; Diane Nelson, freshman princess; and Arlene Kilpatrick, eighth grade princess. After the game the cheerleaders sponsored a dance in the school cafeteria. Juniors and seniors traveled to Orange October 26, for College Night. They talked to representatives from over one hundred schools and colleges. The Y-Clubs, aided by the P-TA, sponsored the Halloween Carnival to raise money for the Sweetheart Cotillion. Games and contests made Halloween a prosperous night for the club. BOOK REPORTS DUE MONDAY — Miss Mary George Bolen, librarian checks out books for Frances Elawkins and Connie Berry, top picture, before school Bernard Cook, Dorothy Gilbert, Nancy Saunders, Henry Weaver, Linda Howell, Teddy Hodge, Wayne Carder, David Spillman, George Walton, and Steve Kerns, second picture from top, get ready to board the bus for College Night at Orange. Mr. Paul Hounshell, bottom picture , crowns Homecoming queen Judy Spencer, attended by princesses Arlene Kil- patrick, Diane Nelson, Sarah Witten. Rochelle Levy, and Kathryne Bruce. 103 Parents Have Back To School Night Every morning during National Education Week, November 6-10. representatives from school clubs gave speeches over the loud speak- er, and bulletin boards illustrated the goals of education. On Thursday night of the same week parents returned to school for Parents’ Night, following their children’s schedules. The Latin clubs gave a dance November 22 to begin the Thanksgiving holiday. Streamers in fall colors decorated the cafeteria. Each girl received a miniature paper drumstick to carry out the Thanksgiving theme. The magazine campaign, a band project be- ginning in October, ended in November with- out the students’ reaching their goal. Anyone who had sold $5 or more in subscriptions re- ceived a prize. High salesmen in the school were Geraldine Jenkins, first; Nancy Johnson, second; and Don Triplett, third. Seniors went to Charlottesville to see the University of irginia-Maryland football game as guests of the University. The band made the same trip November 4 for the sixth annual High School Band Day. CAMPAIGN WINNER — Geraldine Jenkins, first place winner in the magazine campaign, top picture, shows her prize selection of a hi-fi to Mr. Walter Thomas. Billy, Green, Hans Loewe, Dianne Howell, and Sharon Rankin bottom picture, express their opinions by vote on the Honor Code, proposed by the SCA. 104 College Bound Take College Boards CCIIS was the testing center for the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test and Achieve- ment tests, administered in the morning and afternoon of December 2. Students received scores from these tests in January. Sleet and snow caused the postponement of the Dramatic Club play from December 9 to December 16 and the band concert from De- cember 17 to December 18. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Herbert Kimmel the dramatists staged “Too Many Girls.” The band pre- sented their annual Christmas concert the Sunday before Christmas. The Y-Clubs’ pageant, “Unto Us”, closed the school Christmas season. Jane Nelson and Lee Rhoades portrayed Mary and Joseph in the pantomimed Nativity scene. After the pageant everyone left for a welcomed vacation which allowed time for work on term papers, as well as Christmas festivities. Students who were passing all subjects and had obtained a work permit from their employer were excused from school two days before the Christmas vacation to work in local stores. OH, IIF.NRA ! — Topper “Georgia East” Phelps tries to hook “Uncle Henry” Weaver, top picture, in a scene from the Dramatic Club play “Too Many Girls”. Teddy Hodge, as the angel, brings word of the birth of Christ, bottom left picture, to shepherds Jack Rhoades, Bernie Cropp, and John Brown in the Y-Clubs’ Christmas pageant. Wayne Carder and Barbara Broyles, bottom right picture, have College Board admission cards checked by Mr. Robert Crockett before taking Scholastic Aptitude Tests in the cafeteria. 105 Exam Schedule Takes Three Full Days “Dare I Look?” — Lou Phillips and Sidney Seale, top picture , receive mid-term report cards from homeroom teacher Mrs. Richard Jones. Calvert Hand, second picture from top, has his absentee excuse signed by Mr. James Stover before reporting to homeroom. Barbara Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins. W illiam Smoot, and Fred Cronk, bottom picture, study diligently for their mid-term exams. Returning from Christmas vacation students began to think about approaching mid-year exams. A one day snow holiday offered extra time for review. January 15, 16 and 17 were exams days. January marked the opening of wrestling season. Student buses, sponsored by the cheerleaders, provided transportation to the away basketball games. A two day vacation after exams gave stu- dents a chance to recover from the testing, while teachers remained at school for a mid- year conference. Colonnade and Pepergram staff members welcomed the vacation as a chance to work on their respective publi- cations. The National Honor Society presented the January assembly. A panel composed of several club members discussed the honor code set forth by the SCA this year. After the discussion students asked questions. The Junior Monogram Club initiated new members at the Culpeper — James Monroe basketball game. Initiates came to school dressed as girls and at night assisted the cheer- leaders. 106 Snow Days Cut Short Spring Vacation Hurrah for Snow! — Students leave school, top left picture, before 3:10 because of snow. Career Day partici- pants Robert Johnson, Garnett Brown, David Kibler, Stephen White, David Brown, Kyle Baber, and Frank Bouillon, top right picture, listen attentively to Mr. Howard Xewlon, representative for construction workers. Principal Forrest Frazier, bottom picture, crowns Sweet- heart Cotillion King and Queen Rhoda Brown and Ran- dolph Hash. February proved to be a snowy month. School closed early several times and students missed three entire days. These days were caught up during time previously allotted for a spring vacation. Ten junior and senior band members went to All-District Band February 2, 3, and 4 at Falls Church. Those attending played with bandsmen from Northern Virginia. The Y-Clubs held their annual Sweetheart Cotillion February 17 with the theme “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing.” Red and pink streamers enclosed the sides and ceiling while little red cupids stood on the tables. Randolph Hash and Rhoda Brown reigned as King and Queen, chosen by the chaperons. The SCA had charge of the February as- sembly. Mr. O. Kenneth Campbell spoke on “Good Government Evolves From Good Citizens — Tomorrow Begins Today.” The Future Business Leaders of America celebrated Business Emphasis W eek February 12-16. The club stressed business importance through bulletin boards and displays in store windows. 107 Librarians Celebrate Glenn ' s Flight “The Grandeur that was Rome” — Sally Hamer and Dorothy Gilbert lead the imperial procession of Latin II and Latin III gods and goddesses, clad in improvised Roman togas, before the feast at the 1961 banquet. With the end of basketball season came club dances Friday nights. The Library Club kept the space spirit of the country after John H. Glenn’s flight in the theme of their dance March 2. Rocket ships and planets decorated the cafeteria, and chaperons selected Mr. and Miss Outer Space, Billy Cannon and Patricia Akers. The Spanish Club, Los Panamericanos, treated the school to a fiesta March 16. For the March P-TA meeting parents viewed the annual Science Fair. All general science, biology, chemistry, and physics stu- dents entered projects with awards going to the top four entries in each class. Latin I slaves served Latin II, III, and IV gods and goddesses at the Roman Banquet. An emperor and empress, elected by the clubs, ruled over the occasion. Pre-Columbian Art — Richard Davis, John Walker, and Tony Allen, left picture, view an early Chimu portrait pot at the Art Mobile, held over for a week because of snow. Library Club Dance winners Pat Akers and Billy Cannon, Mr. and Miss Outer Space, enjoy the privilege of a spot- light dance. 10 S Delegates Go To Richmond, Lexington Pleasure with Business — Miss Mary George Bolen, sponsor, and delegates Taynran Rafter, Billy Cannon, and Jane Nelson, left picture , look from the balcony at the 1961 SIPA Dance at Dorenrus Gymnasium. Joanne Tanner gives her money to William Holman and Richard Rhoades, right picture, as she goes through the lunch line. April was a month of trips and conventions. Tri-Hi- and HiW delegates took part in the governing of their s tate for three days at Model General Assembly in Richmond. Col- onnade and Pepergram members and sponsors attended Southern Interscholastic Press As- sociation, the annual publications conven- tion held at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, April 26-28. Spring sports began in earnest. Participants in baseball, softball, and track found their afternoons filled with games and meets. The Senior Class presented “Mother Was a Freshman” Friday, April 13, with Barbara Spicer, Dorothy Gilbert, and Donald Lipscomb playing lead roles. Members of the cast had rehearsed after school and at night to prepare for the performance. Beating the Bell — William Thompson, left picture, gets in the 1961 Forensic Meet Prose Reading, right picture, to class just before the late bell rings. Linda Queen reads before other contestants Joyce Clark and Henry Weaver. 109 Last Full Month Proves Eventful One Sunny days in May brought spring fever, banquets, and awards to hard-working stu- dents. The Pepergram staff had their annual banquet on May 9 at which time the new officers were installed. The Colonnade staff had their banquet, and all members of the staff received their new yearbooks before general circulation. All boys who had par- ticipated in sports during the year attended the Boys’ Monogram banquet and dance for the boys and their dates. Medals went to out- standing athletes. The band held its spring concert on May 20 . Mr. Walter Thomas, director, recognized top musicians through the presentation of the bandsman’s award. Top classmen participated in their Class Day. Final examinations occupied students’ time the last week of the month. Juniors honored seniors at the traditional Prom, an event eagerly anticipated by seniors and for which the hosts had diligently prepared all year. RAFTER AND CANNON TAKE OATHS — Ann R,,bson and Louise Stevens, 1960-1961 Pepergram co-editors, top picture, install new co-editors Tayman Rafter and William Cannon at the annual newspaper banquet. Mr. and Miss Health and Physical Education for 1961, Gerald Hoyt and Rebecca V hite, second picture from top , receive awards from Mr. Paul Hounshell. William Holman and Judith Spencer, Mr. and Miss Health and Physical Education of 196c, are in the back. William Holman. James Corbin, W illiam James, Clyde Huff, Addison Willis, Thomas Noakes. Randolph Hash, Claude Vernon, Edward Willis, and Reggie Lohr, bottom picture, enjoy the 1961 annua! Boys’ Monogram banquet. 110 June Eighth Brings Welcomed Vacation Graduation was the most impressive event of the year. The graduates filed into the audi- torium for the last time as students of Culpeper County High School on the night of June 8. Mr. Paul Hounshell, Superintendent of Schools, presented the diplomas to the graduating seniors. On the last day of school underclass- men received their last report cards of the year. Months ahead of time the seniors chose the type, color, and style of the announcements of this, their big step into the world. The gradu- ating class measured for caps and gowns earlier in the year. Some of the graduates made plans to enter the business world, while others thought ahead to next fall when they would become college students. While some students could look forward to three months of vacation without tests or exams, others would attend eight weeks of summer school. Extra-curricular activities were also gone. On the last day of school seniors looked back over their high school years. They would never forget their first day as eighth graders, the years as underclassmen, and the senior year — marching into assemblies, Class Day, eating at the senior table, and the Prom the juniors planned in their honor. CONGRATULATIONS!— Mr. Paul Hounshell, top pic- ture, presents Dorothy Gilbert her diploma as he con- gratulates her. Students board buses, bottom picture, as they leave school the last day. Ill I 112 W. A PROFILE of the ADVERTISEMENTS of local business establishments Through the advertising in publications, local businesses have a direct contact with the members of the school. These businesses pro- vide livelihood for people in the community, as well as jobs for students after school and during vacations. Local distributors supply many of the commodities for the cafeteria and school store. STUDENT PATRONS — Tommy Curtis and Bobby Wood look at radios in a local business. 113 THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 4 . Ill Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Longerbeam Furniture Co. Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Owner •4 201 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-8562 Culpeper, Virginia AJouie Qr minting aur ■ ' J y Producers of Fine Printing 114 N. East Street Culpeper, Va. 825-0505 THE BEST FROM VALLEY MUSIC The Finest in Popular and Classical Albums VALLEY MUSIC CO. 131 W. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 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 114 Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER ' S Department Store ,r Culpeper ' s Family Shopping Center” Culpeper, Virginia ©o® DRESS RIGHT You Can’t Afford Not To! R. Barber Metal Works 107 S. East Street Phone 825-8935 Culpeper, Virginia C. ROY JONES JEWELER A Good Place to Buy Gifts Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia GEEST FUNERAL HOME MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial VA 5-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA F. R. SIMPSON, Distributor GULF OIL CORP. U. S. HIGHWAY No. 29 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 115 JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 825-8131 Since 1932 SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY 167 E. Davis Street Gene Scearce, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA COUNTY FARM SERVICE 303 Waters Place P hone 825-2381 CULPEPER, VA. Purina Chows and Sanitation Funk’s Hybrid Corn — V. C. Fertilizer Carpenter’s Seeds FASHION SHOPPE Culpeper, Virginia Lois Jenkins shoivs latest school supplies to Margaret Norris and Juanita Brown. Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service is Our Business NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store JIMMIE S SHOE SERVICE 211 South West Street Refinish and Dye Service Culpeper, Virginia CLORE PONTIAC CO. Pontiac Dealer Esso Products Sales and Service Dial 825-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 116 Culpeper Terrace Motel 409 N. Main Street Phone 825-8001 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealers for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE L. R. Waters Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Culpeper, Virginia GORDON ' S WEST STREET BARBER SHOP Phone 825-8145 204 West St. Culpeper, Va. H A R D W A R J. B. Carpenter, Manager BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE Recapping a Specialty” Complete Stocks of Tires and Tubes RECAPPING VULCANIZING Distributor of SEIBERLING TIRES Phone Day: 825-2471 Night: WE 7-3329 301 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 117 LEWIS PHARMACY W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. DRUGS Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Reliable Prescriptions” Culpeper, Virginia Mr. Mort. Glen of Michigan Jeanne d ' Arc Garland Sweaters Casual and College Fashions Phone 825-9456 SEE CARL EMBREY SPECIALIST IN DESIGNING THE CAR TO FIT ANYONE ' S NEEDS. Piedmont Chevrolet, Inc. Phone 825-2161 H P APPLIANCE 105 E. Davis St. Home Appliances — Sales — Service • ' HOME OF THE MAYTAG” Culpeper, Virginia GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Buy and Build With Confidence” CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. MILLWORK Phone 825-8383 Old Rixeyville Road 118 BEST WISHES W C V A The Heart” of Public Service TO THE STUDENTS OF CCHS FROM TRUSSELL ' S JEWELRY 1490 on Your Dial Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA EMBASSY MILK Distributed by ELMWOOD DAIRY 825-9700 CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the new kind of Ford for 1962 — See the 1962 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 COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Inc. Phone 825-8125 Culpeper, Virginia Sheila Gulas and Evelyn Cropp refresh with Cukes after a hard day’s work in the classrooms. 119 CHARLIE ' S REPAIR SHOP DAIRY QUEEN Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best At Intersection of Rts. 29 and 229 Dial 825-8788 Sharpening of All Kinds Lawn Mowers, Saws Hand Tools. Clippers Blades, Etc. CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Phone 825-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MARY LOU Phone 825-9885 BEAUTY SALON MARTIN FURNITURE We Curl Up and Dye for You” COMPANY, Inc. Phone 825-9412 125 East Davis Street 117 Main Street Over Gayheart’s Drugstore Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2-7419 P. O. Box 348 Best Wishes CHARLOTTESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss OFFICE MACHINE CO. BRANDY ROCK FARM Authorized Underwood Agency Sales — Services — Supplies Brandy Station, Va. SWEENEY ' S SHOE STORE John F. Marshall, Jr. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Representative All Kinds of Polish and Shoe Creams 915 West Main Street 149 E. DAVIS STREET Charlottesville, Virginia CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 120 F. L. WHITE COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Smart Fashions for Men and Women SINCE 1933 Dial 825-9515 ALSO RENTALS Congratulations to Graduates of Culpeper High School Best Wishes for Success You Are Cordially Invited to Use Our Banking Facilities Whenever We Can Be Helpful in the Furtherance of Your Education or Your Business Career The Second National Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA The Friendly Bank on the Corner” 121 SONNIE PORTER We Mend Anything But A Broken Heart’’ Phone 825-8601 Culpeper, Virginia A Sandwich or a Meal . . . THE PELHAM HOUSE North of Culpeper — Intersection Routes 15, 29 and 229 Specializing in Sizzling Steaks — Old Virginia Ham Catering to Groups MRS. CLEVENGER Reservations — Phone 825-0200 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, Inc, FLOUR, MEAL and FEED EARLY AMERICAN MODERN— TRADITIONAL Phone 825-8326 Phone 825-9859 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Culpeper, Virginia Dick C. Weaver Son BUICK AND OPEL KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you ' ll remember) Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Plan Your Party From Here Dial 825-8771 Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-8181 146 E. Davis St. 122 MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone 825-8161 Culpeper, Virginia W. B. NICHOLS Lime, Fertilizer, Liquid Nitrogen, Sand and Gravel 2 Way Radio Service Dial 825-9558 or 825-9784 Let’s Meet at The RITZ HI-HAT RESTAURANT Just the Best in Foods” Dial 825-0040 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA EDDIE S BARBER SHOP 206 N. Main Street Phone 825-8404 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Best Wishes To The STUDENTS of CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CULPEPER TASTEE FREEZES 123 BLAIR ' S BARBER SHOP WEST CULPEPER STREET Culpeper, Virginia BREAKFAST— LUNCH— DINNER CULPEPER DINER RESTAURANT Air-Conditioned Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dodson, Operators CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Main Street Opp. Post Office COATES ' AMOCO SERVICE 1401 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial 825-8653 ROAD SERVICE CULPEPER CREAMERY Distributors of MONTICELLO DAIRY BRAND PRODUCTS Dial VA 5-9631 Culpeper, Virginia BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 19 6 2 FROM THE OLD DOMINION MANUFACTURING COMPANY 124 With school behind you . . . what’s ahead? College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonder- ful, too, if it’s the right one — with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur- roundings are pleasant — people are friendly — and your work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job — one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA 125 Culpeper Esso Servicenter South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-8653 ERNEST HUDSON, Owner 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Esso Gas — Esso Oil — Tires Recapping CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 308 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER STONE COMPANY CULPEPER, VIRGINIA R.F.D. 2 Phone 825-0108 CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER B. F. Goodrich Dealer CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-9588 We believe We have grown because We have helped others to grow THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Culpeper, Virginia The Bank with the Chime Clock” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 126 Newspaper and Printing Plants Are Always Seeking Good Personnel . . . SEARS, We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field ROEBUCK CO. oH)o(B Shop the Easy Way CULPEPER Call 825-8341 STAR-EXPONENT 203 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 80 Years YOWELL HARDWARE NEWS STAND COMPANY, Inc. Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Phone 825-0741 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Va. It Pays to Bay in Cal pe per’ Williams Furniture Co. Furniture of All Kinds LEE ROSENBERG Musical Instruments Where Quality Counts” Pianos — Lester and Cable Corner Cameron and Main Streets Phone 825-9242 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia 127 We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life GOOD LUCK! a ° 3g ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1962 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 128 THE COMMUNITY PRESS 305 E CULPEPER STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 825-8817 129 CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 Marshall Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Joyce You ell, Barbara Hudson, Margaret Jones and Tayman Rafter have a hard time choosing a class ring from Mr. W. C. Saunders’ selection. Rapidan Milling Company High-Grade Flours Corn Meal and Feed Water Ground in Old Virginia ' It’s made its way the way it’s made’ RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA PLAY more — LIVE longer— this is the SPORTS AGE Pres Brown ' s Sport Shop P. O. Box S21 Phone 662 Lexington, Virginia “Pres Delivers The Goods” Co-Captain . Rebecca Hawkins, admires new Devilette shirt. EUBANK, CALDWELL AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 612 First Federal Bldg. Roanoke, Virginia SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL 130 DOUG SWAN ' S JIM YOUR AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND, OLIVER AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALER J. A. SWAN, JR. CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-8371 ' ' We Keep the Farm Running ” FIRESTONE TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Retreading — Farm Service Front End Alignment CULPEPER APPLIANCES, Inc. Your Firestone Dealer PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager 131 ARTIST SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES MAILING SUPPLIES WEDDING BOOKS STATIONERY CULPEPER BOOK STORE 201 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER PLANING J. Hugh Ryan 825-0755 BUILDING SUPPLIES KITCHENS DESIGNED SERVICE cPM EVERYTHING-TO-BUILD ANYTHING . SINCE 1906 KITCHEN CENTER MILL J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-8023 READY-MIX CONCRETE WITH YOU IN MIND Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Brown BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP AND CULPEPER FOOD SHOP Clement- Insurance Agency Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty Insurance Consultants and Advisors for 3 1 Years Pitts Theatre Building 305 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-0775 132 OKE ENGRAVING COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA artists • engravers • designers 0 of fine school and college yearbooks 133 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 134 J. P. WALTERS CLORE FUNERAL AND SONS HOME CONTRACTORS The Howe of Thoughtful Service ” ORANGE, VA. Phone 825-0342 Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Blue Ridge Auto Parts, Inc. 614 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT Phone 825-9311 Your NAPA Dealer BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 825-8013 Box 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia GLAMOUR Compliments of BEAUTY SALON HITT ' S GARAGE ' ' Beauty is the Key to Success ” GROCERY AND SNACK BAR 128 S. Main Street Jean Deal, Prop. U. S. Flighway 3 Phone 825-8433 STEVENSBURG, VIRGINIA 135 Bruce ' s Insurance Agency Thomas E. Franklin Phone 825-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GEORGE R. ROBSON CO. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 825-8000 Culpeper, Virginia FOOD WAY 806 N. Main Street Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Frozen Foods Robert P. and J. R. Hudson CCHS ALUMNI: Paul Davis. Peggy Jenkins, Hazel Verduce nee Rosson, Teddy Gore, surrounding Joan Arnold nee Smith. CULPEPER FARMERS CO-OP, INC. Culpeper: Dial 825-8352 — 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 136 Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS Baby Jim ' s Snack Bar Drive-In Come just as you are after the party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WHITING OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS CITIES ©SERVICE ■ GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL TIRES — ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER, VA. DIAL 825-8850 137 Distributors for SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 825-8020 If no Answer Dial 825-8934 You Know It’s Best When It ' s Seal test Refrigerated to your door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Bingham Taylor Corporation Machine Shop and Welding Joe H. Gardner, Pres . Nalle Street Phone 825-8334 Culpeper, Virginia MOORE, KELLY REDDISH, Inc. Farm Work A Specialty LAND CLEARING LAKE BUILDING ROAD BUILDING FARM DRAINAGE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA and ORANGE, VIRGINIA 138 PEOPLE S CAFE 302 Davis St. Rooms by the Week and Boarding Mr. and Mrs. James Kreticos, Owners C. R. DODSON GENERAL HAULING SAND— STONE— LIME— FERTILIZER For Service Call 825-8039 LORD CULPEPER HOTEL Where Food Counts” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Congratulations to the Class of 1962! PIEDMONT CHEVROLET- OLDS 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-2161 RANE ' Personalized Styling Shaping and Permanent Waving Trained Hair Color Technicians Rachel C. Patton and Edna P. Burgess, Owners DIAL 825-9894 FOR APPOINTMENT 204 N. MAIN ST. HAIRSTYLISTS Barbara Sumner gets new hair-do. In Charlottesville It’s Burgess Beauty Salon In Fredericksburg It’s Rachel’s Beauty Salon CULPEPER, VA. 139 We of the Lignum Community Wish to Grow With You ” J. H. WILLIS SONS LIGNUM, VIRGINIA Compliments of BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGENCY Preston M. Browning AND John H. Hitt CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DODSON BROTHERS Exterminating Co., Inc. Your Local Exterminators BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Don ' t Tolerate, Let Dodson Exterminate” Dial 825-8967 Culpeper, Va. Support Your CULPEPER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL LIFE FIRE VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 307 EAST SPENCER ST. R. W. Curtis LIABILITY AUTO DRINK A GLASS OF MILK EVERY MEAL James A. Weaver and John A. Hunt The Colonnade editor and business manager with deep appreciation thank Mr. Forrest Frazier, principal; Miss Mary George Bolen, Mrs. William Houck, and Mr. Irvin Wolf, advisers; and all staff members for their help and cooperation. All students are urged to patronize the business firms assisting in our publication through advertising. 140 School Index Abernethy, Bobby; 165 ( Ian Ave.; 21, 44, 63, 90 Abernethy, Charles; 165 ( !arr Ave.; 36, 63, 84, 91, 92 Adie, Bruce; Richardsville; 40, 63, 85 Akers, Patricia; P. O. Box 445; 44, 68, 72, 73, 92, 94, 108 Allard, Kathleen; 505 K. Piedmont St.; 36, 79 Allen, Antone; 101 Garwayfen Dr.; 44, 108 Amos, Jerry; 202 N. West St.; 44, 63, 90, 96 Anthony, Pauline; Stevensburg; 26 Apperson, Margaret; RFD 1; 26, 69, 79 Armstrong, Robert; Amissvillc; 19, 40, 59, 61, 69, 97 Arnold, Claudette; RFD 3; 22, 26, 65, 66, 71, 75 Ashby, William; RFD 1 ; 44, 77, 90 Atkins, Betty; RFD 1; 26, 65, 83, 87 Atkins, Dora; 121 Spencer St.; 48 Atkins, Mary; RFD 1: 18, 40, 56, 65, 66 Aylor, Barbara; RFD 1; 40, 69, 78, 82 Aylor, Eva; P. O. Box 528; 44, 82 Aylor, John; RFD 1; 44 Aylor, Mary; RFD 1; 48 Aylor, Susan; Brandy Station; 48, 64, 74 Aylor, Warren; Mitchells, 36, 71, 81 Babcock, Anne; Amissville; 44. 64, 74 Baber, Kyle; RFD 2; 40, 82, 107 Baber, Marshall; RFD 2; 36, 60, 82 Bache, Joyce; RFD 1 ; 44 Back, Roger; RFD 2; 36 Backe, Mary; 233 E. Davis St.; 48, 58 Bailey, Edward; RFD 2; 48 Bailey, Ethel; RFD 1; 48, 64, 74, 92, 94 Bailey, Judith; Brandy Station; 44, 64 Bailey, Robert; Brandy Station; 44, 91 Bailey, Shirley; RFD 1; 40, 82 Baker, Donald; Rapidan; 48, 81 Baker, John; RFD 4; 40, 71, 90 Baker, Robert; RFD 4; 44 Baker, William; RFD 4; 44, 90 Baldwin, Betty; RFD 1; 48 Baldwin, Joyce; Reva: 40, 62, 78 Band; 60, 61 Barfield, Ashton; Mitchells; 48, 77 Barfield, Judy; Rapidan; 40 Barfield, Marion; Mitchells; 40, 76, 78 Barfield, Roger; RFD 2; 26, 70 Barret, Linda; 11 19 Oaklawn Dr.; 40 Barret, Ralph; 1 1 19 Oaklawn Dr.; 26 Barron, Camilla; Viewtown; 44, 74, 78 Barron, Janice; Jeffersonton; 48, 68 Barron, Peggy; Jeffersonton; 26, 79 Barron, Thomas; Jeffersonton; 26, 27, 79 Barron, William; Jeffersonton; 36, 59, 85, 91, 97 Baseball; 99 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 92 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 93 Basketball, Girls ' Junior Varsity; 94 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 95 Bates, Patricia; 905 Nottingham St.; 44, 64, 72, 74, 86 Bayne, Frances; Star Route C; 48, ;8, 64 Bazzle, William;. Brandy Station: 48, 76 Beard, George; P. O. Box 444; 36 Beard, Susan; P. 0 . Box 444; 48, 56, 68 Beda, Michael; Star Route C.; 44 Bell, Richard; 1135 Oaklawn Dr.; 36, 59, 67, 73, 75, 79 Berry, Charles; RFD 1; 48 Berry, Connie; Viewtown; 48, 103 Berry, June; Mitchells; 44, 80 Berry, Phyllis; Mitchells; 48, 64 Bennett, Lawrence; RFD 3; 27, 7c Biedler, William; RFD 4; 44, 61 Binns, Mr. Floyd; P. 0 . Box 502; 12, 26, 31, 98 Bishop, Petti; 914 N. East St. Ext.; 44, 64, 72, 83 Blanks, Ruth; 805 Garmen St.; 40, 69, 82, 93, 95 Bolen, Miss Mary George; RFD 1; 12, 68. 82, 103, 109 Booth, Cynthia; 1018 N. Main St. Ext.; 44, 64, 74 Botts, Katherine; P. O. Box 324; 40, 62, 65, 75 Bouillon, Gloria; 223 W. Culpeper St.; 48 Bouillon, Frank; 223 W. Culpeper St.- 36, 107 Bowen, Donald; Amissville; 44, 90 Bowen, Frances; RFD 1; 48, 64, 76 Bowman, Paul; IC09 Hendrick St.; 44, 61 Bradford, Mr. James; 1 1 22 Pelham St.; 12, 40, 81 Bragg, Jamie; Amissville; 40 Bragg, Miss Jacquelin; 310 E. Piedmont St.; 12 Bragg, Patsy; Amissville; 40, 76 Breeden, Rosemary; Star Route C ' ; 48, 58, 76 Brooke, Ruby; Boston; 27, 69, 82 Brown, Betty; RFD 1 ; 44, 69, 78 Brown, Bonnie; RFD 3; 36, 62, 65, 75 Brown, Brenda; Stevensburg; 48 Brown, Charles; Elkwood; 40, 63, 99 Brown, Daniel; Brandy Station; 40, 76, 81 Brown, David; 202 Piedmont St.; 36, 57. 69, 71, 75 Brown, Elaine; RFD 1; 44 Brown, Garnet; Lignum; 36, 63, 107 Brown, Georgie; RFD 1 ; 48 Brown, Jerry; Lignum; 36 Brown, Joan; Lignum; 27, 70 Brown, John; RFD 1; 13,40,63,91, 105 Brown, John; 510 First St.; 48, 61, 90 Brown, John; RFD 2; 48, 76 Brown, Joyce; P. O. Box 414; 36, 65, 75 Brown, Joyce; Elkwood; 44 Brown, Juanita; Reva; 40, 79, 80 Brown, Lary; P. O. Box 481; 36, 99 Brown, Linda; RFD 2; 44, 78 Brown, Patricia; Stevensburg; 27, 57, 65, 7:, 83, 93, 95, 98 Brown, Pratt; 1127 Pelham St.; 27, 57, 70 Brown, Rhoda; Stevensburg; 27, 65, 75, 107 Brown, Robert; RFD 2; 44, 61 Brown, Ronald, Lignum; 48, 77 Brown, Russell; Rixeyville; 44 Broyles, Barbara; Leon; 27, 65, 75, 103 Broyles, Carl; P. 0 . Box 747; 27, 81 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; P. O. Box 747; 12, 22, 56, 70, 81 Broyles, Walker; Castleton; 18, 44, 61, 76 Broyles, William; 506 Second St.; 48, 90 Bruce, Kathryne; 413 Wine St.; 27, 59, 65, 73, 83, 87, 103 Bryant, William; RFD 2; 40, 61, 85, 96 Buraker. William; P. O. Box 248; 48 Burke, Dannie; 320 Fairview Rd.; 48, 90 141 Burke, Faye; Boston; 44, 69, 98 Burke, Leon; 410 S. Main st.; 27, 70 Burke, Patricia; Boston; 27, 69, 76, 79, 82 Burke, Richard; RFD 2; 44, 77, 81 Burke, illiam; 1 13 Fairview Rd.; 4.8, 69 Burton, Jerry: RFD 1; 44, 78 Bus Drivers; 18 Butler, Charles; RFD 4: 48, 76 Butler, Evelina; RFD 4; 28 Butler, John; RFD 2; 36, 91 Butler, Linda; RFD 4; 48, 62 Butler, Mildred; RFD 2; 49, 58 Butler, Paul; RFD 1; 49 Butler, Rea; 1121 Farley St.; 49, 90 Butler, Stevens; Boston; 36 Butler, Thomas; RFD 2; 49, 62 Butler, William; 214 West St., 36, 62, 85, 91 Button, Dorothy; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 49, 64, 74 Button, Emily; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 45, 58, 64, 67, 72 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 X. Main St. Ext.; 11 Bywaters, Scott; 113 Garr Ave.; 45, 63, 89, 90, 96 Cafeteria; 18 Cannon, William; 1 132 Blue Ridge Ave.; 28, 57, 59, 63, 85, 99, 108, 109, 1 10 Capano, Marvin; 924 X. Main St.; 45 Carder, Cecile; 505 Second St.; 28, 59, 61, 65, 71, 83 Carder, Frances; RFD 1; 40, 58, 72 Carder, Melvin; 505 Second St.; 36, 63, 66 Carder, Wayne; 1602 Orange Rd.; 28, 79, 103, 105 Carpenter, Boyd; 1125 Oaklawn Dr.; 20, 40, 84, 97 Carpenter, Hazel; RFD 3; 49, 92, 94 Carter, David; P. 0. Box 1; 18, 36, 85 Carter, Frances; 301 Wine St.; 40, 82 Cash, Mary; Lignum; 49, 76 Cassidy, Robert; 938 X. Alain St.; 49 Caton, Brent; 1106 Lee St.; 28, 65, 71, 83, 87 Caton, Jane; 1106 Lee St.; 49, 68, 86 Cheerleaders; 87 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 86 Childs, Leslie; 601 X. Main St.; 26, 28, 79 Choral Club; 62 Christensen, James; RFD 3; 49, 61, 77 Christensen, Jesse; RFD 3; 49, 61, 77 Christensen, Joy; Reva; 49 Chumley, Carroll; Brandy Station; 45, 76 Clark, Joyce; P. O. Box 614; 45, 58, 62, 109 Clatterbuck, Jerry; Elkwood; 45, 76 Clatterbuck, Margaret; Elkwood; 36, 79, 83, 98 Clatterbuck, Patricia; RFD 2; 23, 45, 69, 78 Clatterbuck, Ronald; Elkwood: 28 Clement, Air. Roland; Jeffersonton; 12 Clore, Alary; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 40, 62, 78 Clore, Richard; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 49, 56, 68 Cobert, Carol; Boston; 23, 28, 59, 73, 75 Coffey, Sue; RFD 1 ; 49, 61, 76, 77, 78 Coleman, Linda; 302 Blue Ridge Ave.; 49, 74 Collier, Pauline; Rapidan; 45, 76 Colonnade; 68, 69 Colvin, George; Viewtown; 49, 77 Colvin, Joseph; Viewtown; 49 Colvin, Marilyn; Viewtown; 28, 35, 62, 65, 71, 75 Colvin, Phyllis; Jeffersonton; 36, 76, 79, 82 Compton, Barbara; RFD 1; 49, 77 Compton, Harold; Rixeyville; 49, 77 Compton, Patricia; Rixeyville; 49 Compton, Samuel; Elkwood; 21, 41, 9c Compton, Virginia; Rixeyville; 49 Compton, V illiam; Rixeyville; 19, 41, 81 Conner, Air. Henry; 130 Garwayfen Dr.; 9, 10 Cook, Bernard; P. O. Box 83; 36, 63, 85, 96, 103 Cook, Peggy; 1 1 5 W. Davis St.; 26 Coppedge, Judith; 918 Xottingham St.; 45, 64, 74 Corbin, Diana; RFD 3; 28, 79 Corbin, John; RFD 2; 41, 76, 81, 85, 91 Corbin, Linda; Elkwood; 49 Corbin, Alargie; Elkwood; 45, 69. 78 Corder, Carolyn; Elkwood; 49, 74 Cornwell, George; Remington; 45 Cornwell, Robert; 318 Park Ave.; 36, 60, 84 Correll, Kay; Amissville; 41 Correll, William; Amissville; 41 Cothran, Phyllis; 718 X. Alain St. Ext.; 45, 60, 64, 67. 72 Coughlin, Alexander; Lignum; 49, 77 Coughlin, Carolyn; 118 S. West St.; 4; Coyner, David; Stevensburg; 36, 70 Coyner, Rebecca; Stevensburg; 45, 60, 74 Crafton, Scott; RFD 3; 45, 56, 60, 67 Creel, Kenneth; RFD 1; 41 Crigler, Waugh; 402 S. Alain St.; 49, 61 Crockett, Air. Robert; P. O. Box 691; 13, 59, 105 Cronk, Frederick; Remington; 41, 63, 106 Crookes, John; Elkwood; 40, 69 Cropp, Bernard; 805 S. East St.; 36, 56, 63, 84, 97, 105 Cropp, Collier; Rixeyville; 41, 57, 59, 67, 72, 97 Cubbage, Katherine; RFD 1; 18, 45, 74, 78 Culpeper County School Board; 10 Cunningham, Charlotte; Jeffersonton; 37. 79 Cunningham, Mickey: Jeffersonton; 28, 81, 91 Cunningham, Timmy; Jeffersonton; 45, 81, 90 Curriculum; 19, 20 21, 22, 23 Curtis, Allen; Elkwood; 37 Curtis, Thomas; RFD 2; 37, 60, 79, 1 13 Davies, John; 1002 X. East St. Ext.; 45 Davies, Airs. John A. B.; 1102 Jackson St.; 13, 65 Davis, Alary; Amissville; 41, 80 Davis, Richard; 1 1 14 Lee St.; 37, 108 Deal, Richard; Star Route C; 49 Deal, Sue; 806 Garmen St.; 28, 57, 66, 75, 79 DeHaven, Xadine; 520 Fourth St.; 41, 58, 65 Dejarnette, Xancy; 218 Edmondson St,; 20, 41, 42, 75, 86, 102 Dejarnette, Spencer; 218 Edmondson St.; 49, 65, 68, 90 Delf, Barbara; RFD 3; 37 Delf, Larry; RFD 3; 37 Delf, Patricia; RFD 3; 41 Dennis, Landra; Amissville; 4 5, 64, 74 deRosset, Catherine; 1009 S. East St.; 44, 45, 56, 67, 72, 74, 92, 94 Dickens, Joseph; 405 Alonticello St.; 37, 62, 79 Dodd, Julia; 510 S. East St.; 45, 64 Dodson, Dorothy; RFD 3; 49 Dodson, Douglas; RFD 1; 49 Dodson, Ida; RFD 1; 37, 79 Dorsey, Edward; Boston; 49, 76 Dowden, Kenneth; RFD 2; 49, 53, 77, 9c Dowell, Johnnie; 309 Fairview Rd.; 49 142 Dramatic Club; 75 Dugan, Glenda; RFD 4; 49 Dugger, James; 923 X. Main St.; 49 Duncan, Dewey; Rixeyville; 41, 60 Durant, John; Star Route D; 23, 45, 90 Durant, Steven; Boston; 49, 76 Durham, Shirley; RFD 1; 37, 65 Dwyer, Richard; Elkwood; 49 Hager Beavers; 77 Eddins, Evelyn; Rapidan; 29, 69, 82 Edwards, Mary; Brandy Station; 45, 78 Flggborn, Philip; Rixeyville; 49, 77 Eighth Grade; 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53 Eighth Grade Officers; 48 Ellington, Mary; Sperryville Rd.; 29, 79 Elliot, Charlotte; Star Route D; 18. 41 Elliott, Shirley; 508 Fourth St.: 41 Ellis, Barbara; Brandy Station; 43, 78 Embrey, Robert; RFD 3; 49, 76 Embry, Thomas; Remington; 49 Estes, Arline; RFD 2; 21, 29, 62, 75, 79 Estes, Dorothy; Estes; 49, 80 Estes, Kyle; RFD 2; 45, 78 Estes. Rae: RFD 2; 45. 78 Faculty; 11, 12, 13, 14, 13, 16, 17 Faulconer, Darlene; RFD 2; 19, 37, 75, 79 Feaganes. David; 1610 Orange Rd,; 43, 60, 90 Fincham, Donna; RFD 1; 49, 64, 69 Fincham, Ruth; Star Route D; 49 Fincham, Shirley; 214 E. W illiams St.; 41, 78 Finks, Gregory; 1023 Hendrick St.; 43, 63 Finks, Linda; 1025 Hendrick St.; 50, 68, 92, 94 Fitzhugh, Dean; RFD 2; 41, 60, 63, 90 Fitzhugh, Leta; RFD 2; 50, 58, 60, 64, 92, 94 Fitzhugh, Thom; RFD 2; 37, 63, 84, 96 Foan, Pamela; 1117 Farley St.; 20, 41. 42, 39, 68, 73, 75, 86, 102 Football, Junior Varsity; 90 Football, Varsity; 91 Forbes, Richard; 209 Park Ave.; 43, 61 Ford, George; 223 Scanlon St.; 50, 77 Frazier, Brenda; 310 Spencer St.; 50 Frazier, Doris; RFD 2; 41, 82 Frazier, Dorothy; 621 Third St.; 43, 82 Frazier, Mr. Forrest; 113c Jackson St.: 1 1 , 107 Frazier, Nancy; RFD 1; 41, 82 Frazier, Ruth; Boston; 37, 79 Freed, Carole; 402 Spencer St.; 29, 33, 58, 71 Freshman Class; 44, 43, 46, 47 Freshman Officers; 44 Furgiuele, Jane; P. O. Box 544: 16, 41, 56, 58, 59, 68, 73 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert; P . 0 . Box 544; 13, 56, 79, 82 Future Business Leaders of America; 78, 79 Future Farmers of America; 81 Future Homemakers of America; 80 Future Teachers of America; 58 Ganskopp, David; 158 Garr Ave.; 21, 45, 90 Garr, Marjorie; Jenkins Ave.; 50, 58 Garrison, Homer; Amissville ; 50 Garrison, Joyce; Amissville; 37, 76, 79, 82 Gassman, Kenneth; 1 106 Stuart St.; 37, 61, 68, 69 Gehring, Gerald; RFD 4; 50, 77, 81 Gentry, Brenda: Rixeyville; 30, 76 Gentry, Patricia; Rixeyville; 43, 76, 78 Gibbs, Charles; 1822 Orange Rd.; 45, 81 Gibbs, Kay; RFD 1; 12, 22, 29, 58, 65, 67, 73, 93, 93 Gilbert, Dorothy; 210 W. Edmondson St.: 29, 31, 57, 59, 65, 67, 73, 102, 103, 108, mi G imbel, Frank; Stevensburg; 45, 76, 81 Gimbel, William; RFD 1; 41, 63 Gimbel, Woodrow; RFD 1 : 29, 39, 97 Glascock Mabel; Amissville; 45, 80 Glascock, Sally; 1105 Jackson St.; 37, 65, 75 Gordon, Lucinda; Brandy Station; 45, 64, 67, 72, 73 Gore, Thomas; Reva; 45, 77, 90 Graduation; 1 1 1 Graham, Robert; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 43 Green, Edward; RFD 2: 41. 81 Green, Mary; Brandy Station; 37, 38, 67 Green, Patricia; Remington; 41, 69 Green, William; 1 1 3 F.. Locust St.; 37, 39, 63, 66, 75, 93, 97 , 104 Greer, Dorothy; Rapidan; 30, 62 Griffin, Taylor; RFD 1; 50, 77, 81 Griffin, Thomas; P. 0 . Box 409; 30 Griffith, Samuel; RFD 3; 50 Grohbrugge, Janis; 121 Garr Ave.; 45, 64 Guinn, Ronald; RFD 2; 45, 81 Guinn, Sylvia; RFD 4; 29, 57, 58, 65, 71, 102 Gulas, Faye; P. 0 . Box 568; 41, 42, 58, 63, 86 Gulas, Sheila; P. 0 . Box 368; 19, 22, 29, 33, 63, 66, 71, 75 Gurganus, Clyde; 150 Garr Ave.; 41, 63, 84, 97 Haines, Elmer; Amissville; 50 Haire, Barbara; Rixeyville; 45 Hamer, Sally; P. 0 . Box 546; 13, 29, 56, 61, 65, 68, 72, 108 Hand, Calvert; 307 Park Ave.; 50, 106 Hankins, Joyce; RFD 2; 50, 58 Hann, Gordon; 1133 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 45 Hanna, Mary; 1839 Broad St.; 30, 64 Hansbrough, Larry; 401 S. East St.; 41, 57, 63, 84, 91 Harding, Brenda; Richardsville; 50, 74 Harouff, Susan; Brandy Station; 50 Harrelson, Roger; 104 S. West St.; 29, 70 Harris, Harry; RFD 3; 41 Hash, Mr. Herbert; Boston; 13, 48, 76, 90, 99 Hash, Randolph; Boston; 16, 29, 31, 85, 93, 99, 107, 110 Haught, Elaine; Elkwood; 48, 50, 38, 67 Haught, Kathleen; Elkwood; 30, 56, 58, 59, 67, 73 Haught, Margaret; Elkwood; 37, 58, 59 Haught, Patricia; Elkwood; 41, 67, 71, 73 Haught, Rita; Elkwood; 41, 58, 59, 67 Haverstock, Lettie; 1310 W est St.; 30, 70 Hawkins, Frances; RFD 2; 46, 64, 74, 92, 94, 103 Hawkins, James; 330 Park Ave.: 48 Hawkins, Jean; RFD 1; 46, 64, 74 Hawkins, Linda; Boston, 50 Hawkins, Lucille; P. 0 . Box 364; 50 Hawkins, Margaret; P. 0 . Box 107; 41 Hawkins, Robert; P. 0 . Box 269; 18, 41 Heflin, Douglas; RFD 4; 37, 70 Heflin, Linda; RFD 4; 41 Hensley, Ellen; P. 0 . Box 564; 50, 74 Hensley, Ernestine; Rapidan; 50, 77, 80 143 Hensley, W illie; RFD i ; 50, 68 Henson, Geoffrey; 309 Wine St.; 46, 60, 90 Herbert, Kay; Mitchells; 41, 56, 98 Herndon, Wanda; Mitchells; 41, 82 Hi-Y; 63 Hill, Anne; RFD 2; 22, 30, 61, 62, 65, 75 Hill, Jean; RFD 2; 36, 37, 57, 59, 62, 65, 68, 75 Hill, John; RFD 2; 46, 57, 60, 67, 77, 96 Hinton, Henry; 202 E. Piedmont St.; 50 Hitt, Gail; RFD 3; 50, 64 Hitt, Linda; 210 Spring St.; 37, 65, 75 Hitt, Mildred; RFD 2; 50, 60, 74, 77 Hitt, Phyllis; Rixeyville; 46, 76, 78 Hitt, Sandra; RFD 1; 30, 55, 79 Hitt, Shirley; RFD 1; 41, 76, 80, 82 Hockman, Mr. Joseph; RFD 1; 13, 22, 85, 91, 98 Hodge, Carolyn; Amissville; 44, 46, 57, 61, 64, 72 Hodge, Theodore; Amissville; 36, 37, 57, 59, 63, 85, 97, 103 , 10 5 Hodges, Linda; Amissville; 47 Hoffman, Dorothy; 1830 Broad St.; 41 Hoffman, Frederick; RFD 2; 50, 61, 76 Hoffman, Lillie; 1830 Broad St.; 30, 70 Hoffman, Lucian; 414 Sperryville Pike; 30 Hoffman, Shirley; RFD 1; 50 Hoffman, Thomas; RFD 1; 41 Holbert, Steven; Elkwood; 50 Holman, William; RFD 3; 30, 63, 85, 90, 91, 93,97, 109, 1 10 Holmes, Ethel; Amissville; 46, 78, 82 Homecoming; 103 Honor Society; 59 Horn, Mitchell; RFD 3; 50 Horner, Dorothy; 117 Park Ave.; 50, 76 Horner, Mary; RFD 2; 50, 76 Hotchkin, Peggy; P. O. Box 446; 41, 78, 82 Houck, Joseph; RFD 2; 37, 39, 63, 81. 84, 91 Houck, Robert; RFD 2; 46, 69, 74, 77 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 13, 68, 79 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 1140 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 10, 103, 1 10, in Howard, Dudley: P. O. Box 92; 37, 61, 63 Howell, Dianne; P. O. Box 161; 41, 68, 71, 83, 104 Howell, Linda; P. O. Box 161; 37, 65, 83, 93, 95, 103 Hoyt, Gerald; P. O. Box 268; 37, 56, 85, 91, 93, 97, no Hudson, Barbara; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 37 Hudson, Jane; Brandy Station; 41, 60, 65, 72, 75 Hudson, Linda; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 37, 67, 71, 83, 87 Huff, Clyde; RFD 2; 46, 81, 90, no Huff, Phyllis; 1113 Farley St.; 50, 64, 74, 86 Hume, Larry; Star Route C; 50, 77 Hunt, David; RFD 1; 41, 85, 90, 91, 93, 97 Ilutchind, Charles; RFD 1; 50 Hutsenpiller, Carlene; P. O. Box 104; 46, 74 lager, Billie; Richardsville; 46, 64, 74, 77 Industrial Cooperative Training; 70 Ingram, Evelyn; Rixeyville; 46, 64, 72 Inskeep, Bernard; Rapidan; 50 Inskeep, Jane; Rapidan; 50, 56, 60, 64, 74, 92, 94 Jacobs, Dorothy; 214 N. West St.; 30 Jacobs, James; 317 Spring St.; 46 Jacobs, Terry; 317 Spring St.; 42, 61 James, Agnes; Viewtown; 37, 58, 79 James, Emily; Brandy Station; 46, 78 James, Helen; Viewtown; 50, 58 James, Mary; Viewtown; 46, 78 Jamison, W 7 alton; 501 Wine St.; 37, 71 Jarrells, Roger; 1710 Broad St.; 19, 37, 79 Jasper, Richard; Jeffersonton; 37, 60, 81 Jeffress, Walton; 930 Briscoe St.; 42, 57, 72, 84, 90, 97 Jeffries, Dorothy; 313 Wine St.; 40, 42, 59, 62, 6;, 83, 87 Jeffries, Josephine; Rapidan; 50, 77 Jeffries, Mary; Rapidan; 42, 60, 66, 75 Jeffries, William; 313 Wine St.; 50, 90 Jenkins, Barbara; P. O. Box 13; 23, 42, 62, 69, 78, 106 Jenkins, Bernard; P. O. Box 652; 42 Jenkins, Bobby; General Delivery; 50 Jenkins, Brenda; P. O. Box 652; 46, 74, 78 Jenkins, Dorothy; RFD 2; 37, 61, 79 Jenkins, Douglas; RFD 2; 46 Jenkins, Evelyn; P. O. Box 44; 42, 69, 106 Jenkins, Frances; P. O. Box 13; 37, 62, 79 Jenkins, Frank; Boston; 37, 97 Jenkins, Franklin; RFD 2; 38, 85, 91, 96, 97 Jenkins, Geraldine; Amissville; 22, 30, 57, 59, 61, 62, 65, 75, 104 Jenkins, James; Viewtown; 38, 69, 79, 82 Jenkins, John; 309 P ' auquier St.; 38, 66, 79, 85, 99 Jenkins, Joyce; P. O. Box 523; 38, 58, 62, 79 Jenkins, Margaret; RFD 3: 38 Jenkins, Michael; P. 0 . Box 492; 42 Jenkins, Nancy; RFD 2; 51, 92, 94 Jenkins, Peggy; RFD 2; 31, 58 Jenkins, Thomas; Brandy Station; 38, 79 Johnson, Nannie; 305 Macoy Ave.; 51 Johnson, Robert; P. O. Box 610; 38, 79, 84, 85. 91, 96, 97 Johnson, Robert; Warrenton; 38, 76 Johnson, Ronald; 406 Clay St.; 51, 84 Johnston, Donald; RFD 1; 51, 68 Jones, Donna; 210 E. Williams St.; 38, 65, 73 Jones, Jack; Brandy Station; 47, 81 Jones, James; 149 Garr Ave.; 31, 61, 69, 96 Jones, Janet; Rapidan; 51 Jones, Margaret; RFD 1; 30, 36, 60, 63, 71 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 14 Jones, Randolph; 701 S. East St.; 46, 57, 74 Jones, Mrs. Richard; 701 S. East St.; 14, 44, 106 Jones, Robert; RFD 1; 38, 70 Jones, Sharyn; RFD 1; 40, 42, 65, 75 Jones, Thomas; 210 E. Williams St.; 51, 60, 74 Jones, William; Richardsville; 48 Junior Class; 36, 37, 38, 39 Junior Dramatic Club; 74 Junior Officers; 36 Junior-Senior Prom; no Junior Tri-Hi-Y; 64 Kearns, Philip; 206 S. East St.; 51, 56, 69 Kelley, Mrs. John; 209 S. Main St.; 14, 23, 58 Kelley, Judy; RFD 2; 38, 58, 62, 79 Kellison, Janet; Rapidan; 42, 69, 79 Kennedy, Mae; Boston; 51 Kennedy, Mary; Boston; 51 Kenyon, Daniel; 201 Spring St.; 22, 42, 69 Kerns, Stevenson; 214 S. East St.; 38, 63, 71, 85, 91, 97, 103 Keyser, Harry; General Delivery; 38, 91 144 Kibler, David; RFD 4; 42, 107 Kibler, Joan; RFD 1 ; 30, 57, 69, 79, 82 Kilby, Donald; 315 Park Ave.; 46, 60. 63, 8i Kilby ' , Donna; RFD 3; 46, 78, 80 Kilby, Kay; 315 Park Ave.; 46, 60, 64, 92, 94 Kilby ' , Michael; RFD 1; 51, 90 Kilby ' , Richard; P. O. Box 291; 46, 61 Kilpatrick, Arlene; P. O. Box 765; 51, 103 Kilpatrick, James; P. O. Box 765; 38, 85, 99 Kimmel, Mr. Herbert; 210 E. Piedmont St.; 14, 65 King, Kay; RFD 4; 51 Kinsey, Catherine; P. O. Box 744; 46, 60, 64, 72, 74 Kinsey, Randolph; P. O. Box 744; 22, 30, 70 Kinzer, Mary; 314 Park Ave,; 51 Kirk, Bonita; 104 Sycamore St.; 31, 60, 62, 65, 83 Kirkpatrick, William; RFD 4; 42, 63, 84, 90, 91 Kite, Randolph; RFD l; 23, 47, 82 Kuhls, Shirley ' ; 210 Hilltop Dr.; 22, 31, 58, 65, 71 Lacy, Marilyn; Stonybrook Lane; 38, 65, 69, 73 Lake, Ludwell; Elkwood; 46, 61, 74, 77 Lamphicr, Barbara; 1901 Broad St.; 38, 65, 83, 93, 95 Lane, Ann; 222 W. Culpeper St.; 42, 58, 65 Lantinga, David; P. O. Box 629; 46 Latham, Beverly; Amissville; 38, 75, 79 Lauria, Thomas; P. O. Box 388; 38 Leake, Alice; General Delivery; 51 Leake, Carolyn; RFD 1; 46 Leake, Charlotte; P. O. Box 654; 42, 69, 78 Leake, Elmer; 1823 Broad St.; 42 Leake, Eugene; RFD 4; 21, 51 Leake, Margaret; P. O. Box 654; 46, 69, 78 Leake, Mary; RFD 4; 31 Legge, Dixie; RFD 1; 51 Levy, Lawrence; P. O. Box; 770; 46, 65, 90 Levy, Rochelle; P. O. Box 770; 38, 56, 66, 71, 87, 103 Lewis, Buford; 1134 Oaklawn Dr.; 42, 59, 63, 9c, 97 Lewis, Linda; 321 W. Park Ave.; 46, 56, 64, 83, 93, 95 Library Club; 82 Lipscomb, Donald; RFD 3; 31, 57, 81, 102 Loewe, Gabriele; RFD 3; 31, 80 Loewc, Hans; RFD 3; 18, 38, 63, 83, 93, 97, 104 Logemann, Ernest; Rapidan; 19, 42, 61, 63, 69 Lohr, David; P. O. Box 789; 46, 60 Los Panamericanos; 71 McAllister, Betty; 202 E. Williams St.; 46, 74, 78, 92, 94 McAllister, John; 202 E. Williams St.; 46 McConchie, Raymond; Rapidan; 46, 76 MacDonald, Mr. George; 514 S. West St.; 14 McFarland, James; RFD 2; 42 Maddox, Felix; 601 E. Piedmont St.; 51, 53 Marcus, Franklin; Brandy ' Station; 12, 19, 38, 63, 76, 97 Martin, Alice; Richardsville; 38, 79 Martin, Kenneth; RFD 3; 42, 90, 96 Martin, Robert; Richardsville; 42 Martin, Thomas; Richardsvi lie; 38, 79 Marvin, Eluise; P. O. Box 762; 42, 62, 72 Maxwell, Alton; Remington; 46 Maxwell, Gretchen; Remington; 38, 76, 79 May, Hazel; 615 Fourth St.; 51 Mays, Miss Rebecca; 315 Asher St.; 14, 56, 80 Meredith, Elizabeth; 906 S. East St.; 31, 66, 75 Messick, Marsha; 102 Garwayfen Dr.; 38, 65, 71, 75 Michaelson, Mr. Alvin; 514 S. West St.; 13, 63 Miller, Elizabeth; 218 W. Evans St.; 42, 62, 80 •Miller, Ethel; Elkwood; 51, 77, 80 Miller, Jackson; RFD 1; 18, 32, 79 Miller, James; 218 W. Evans St.; 32, 70 Mills, Carole; 1 18 Cherry St,; 32, 57, 65, 83, 87 Mills, Donald; RFD 2; 42, 91 Mills, Earl; Star Route C; 38, 85, 91, 97 Mills, Eugene; Rixeyville; 51, 76 Mills, Lester; Star Route C; 51 Mills, Patricia; RFD 2; 46, 77, 78 Minnis, James; Boston; 32, 66, 70 Mitchell, Mary; County Office Bldg.; 38, 56, 58, 59, 65, 102 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 15, 74 Mocarski, Peter; 1101 Lee St.; 42, 63, 72, 90 Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 84 Monogram Club, Girls’; 83 Moore, Teresa; 1122 Jackson St.; 51, 74, 86 Morris, Leslie; 206 E. Williams St.; 38, 57, 71, 85, 91, 93 97- 102 Morris, William; Jeffersonton; 38, 61, 81 Murphy ' , Patricia; RFD 1; 51, 64, 74, 92, 94 Musselman, Faye; Remington; 43, 58, 62, 65, 67 Myers, Curtis; Lignum; 31, 32, 85, 99 Myers, David; Lignum; 51 Myers, Diane; Elkwood; 18, 32, 79. 83 My ' ers, Janice; 1001 S. East St.; 32, 70 Myers, Linda; 1001 S. East St.; 51, 58, 62 Myers, Marian; Rixeyville; 43, 69, 78 My ' ers, Rose; Elkwood; 51, 76 Neal, Gleaner; 1221 Oaklawn Dr.; 43, 63 Nelson, Diane; RFD t; 46, 86, 103 Nelson, Elizabeth; RFD 1; 51, 64, 74 Nelson, Jane; RFD 3; 13, 32, 56, 57, 59, 65, 68, 71, 102, 109 Nelson, Joe; RFD 1; 20, 46, 63 Nichols, Patsy; P. O. Box 423; 38, 62, 65, 75 Nicholson, Roger; P. O. Box 264; 43 Norris, Madeline; RFD 1; 51, 77 Norris, Margaret; RFD 1; 32, 79, 80 Norris, Robert; RFD 1; 52, 76 Norris, Shirley; 1136 Blue Ridge Ave.; 20, 40, 43, 59, 62, 6S, 75 O’Bannon, Powell; 502 S. Main St.; 42 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St.; 15, 36, 71 O’Halloran, Susan; Viewtown; 43, 62, 65, 72, 92, 94 O’Halloran, Thomas; Viewtown; 38, 81, 84 Olympic Council; 72, 73 Ostrand, Margaret; Amissville; 23, 43, 65 Painter, Judith; 110 Sycamore St.; 46, 56, 64 Parker, Franklin; 1106 Farley St.; 38, 62, 79 Parker, Roger; 1106 Farley ' St.; 52 Parrott, Daniel; P. O. Box 148; 32 Payne, Danny; Remington; 52 Payne, Darrell; RFD 2; 46, 74, 81 Payne, Elaine; RFD 4; 32, 62, 79, 80, 83, 98 Payne, Glenda; RFD 4; 43 Peifer, Mr. John; P. O. Box 450; 9, 15, 42, 63 Pepergram; 66, 67 Petty, William; RFD 3; 38, 76, 79 Peyton, Betty; Boston; 52 145 Phelps, Thomas; Rixeyville; 38, 60, 63, 6 9, 75, 103 Phillips, Lou; 1726 Broad St.: 46, 106 Pilgram, David; RFD 2: 4; Pote, Brenda; RFD 2; 38 Price, Margie; Stevensburg; 39, 79 Printz, Beverly; RF ' D 1 ; 46, 60, 62 Printz, Kyle; 921 Terrace St.; 32, 61, 62 Pritt, Ralph; RFD 2; 52, 76 Pucklitsch Lucille; RFD 1; 39, 79 Pugh. Judith; P. O. Box 170; 39, 58, 59, 65 Pugh, Judson; P. O. Box 170; 46, 63, 67, 72 Pullen, Charles; Lignum; 43 Putnam, Judy; Amissville; 52 Quaintance, Judy; 912 X. Main St.; 52, 64 Queen, Linda; RFD 2; 39, 58, 59, 65, 69, 109 Rafter, Tavman; 327 Park Ave.; 33, 57, 59, 63, 102, 109 1 10 Rankin, Sharon; 1802 Orange Rd.; 43, 65, 75, 104 Reaugh, Ann; 335 VV. Asher St.; 47, 67, 72, 74. 92, 93, 94,95 Rector, James; RFD 2; 39, 81 Rector, William; RFD 1; 39, 70 Reese, Frederick; 614 Fourth St,; 43, 84 Rhoades, John; 710 S. East St.; 44, 47, 57, 63, 72, 90, 105 Rhoades, Lee; 710 S. East St.; 26, 33, 57, 59, 63, 85, 91, 93, 97, 102 Rhoades, Richard; 710 S. East St.; 35, 39, 56, 63, 72, 85, 91, 97, 102, 109 Richards, Roger; P. 0 . Box 146; 52 Riley, Donna; 1718 Broad St.; 52, 64, 69, 92, 94 Rixey, Franklin; Brandy Station; 47, 67, 72, 96 Rixey, Frederic; Brandy Station; 47, 74 Robson, Mary; 1105 Pelham St.; 47, 58, 64, 67 Robson, Morton; JefFersonton; 39, 85, 97 Rock, Sandra; 909 Hendrick St.; 52, 68 Rose, Charles; 218 Macoy Ave.; 33, 63, 75 Rose, Daniel; 218 Macoy Ave.; 47, 63, 90 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; P. O. Box 148; 15, 67 Roth, David; RFD 3; 52 Rothgeb, John; 1318 S. West St.; 52 Rumsey, Joyce; 128 X. Main St.; 47, 78, 80 Rutherford, Ann; RFD 2; 43 Ryan, Margaret; 203 S. East St.; 43, 65, 75, 87 Ryan, Robert; 203 S. East St.; 20, 43, 63, 91, 99 Ryder, Joyce; RFD 4; 52 Ryder, Robert; RF ' D 4; 39, 91, 97 Safety Council; 76 Sandridge, Robert; RF ' D 2; 52, 77 Sarkozi, Cary; Rixeyville; 42, 93 Saunders, Carter; P. 0 . Box 97; 21, 33, 63, 66, 85, 93 Saunders, Charles; P. O. Box 9 7; 43, 63, 97 Saunders, Xancy; P. O. Box 97; 31, 33, 57, 59, 73, 75, 103 Saunders, William; P. O. Box 97; 48, 52, 56, 90 Seale, Allen; 322 Park Ave.; 33 Seale, Sidney; 322 Park Ave.; 47, 106 Senior Class; 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 3 1, 32, 33, 34, 35 Senior Officers; 26 Settle, Xancy; Amissville; 43, 80 Settle, Ollie; Elkwood; 52 Settle, Ralph; Viewtown; 39, 79 Shaw, Douglas; RFD 1; 52, 61 Shaw, James; RFD 4; 52, 76 Shaw, Lester; RF’D 1; 21, 39, 61, 79 Shaw, Sue; Third St.; 52, 64 Shelhorse, Judith; 409 Wine St.; 12, 36, 39, 57, 58, 59, 62. 68 Sheridan, Wendy; RFD 3; 52, 69, 74 Shifflett, Aileen; RF ' D 4; 47, 58, 68 Simmons, Cail; P. O. Box 613; 47, 74, 78, 92, 94 Singleton, Sharon; Rixeyville; 33, 35, 55, 69, 76, 79, 82 Sisk, Linda; RF ' D 1 ; 47, 78 Sites, Anna; RF ' D 1; 47, 78, 80 Smith, Dan; Amissville; 33 Smith, Emily; RFD i; 23, 47, 6c, 74, 76, 78 Smith, Frank; JefFersonton; 47, 60. 81 Smith, Frank; RF ' D 1; 52, 96 Smith, Kenneth; RFD 1; 16, 18, 43, 60, 81, 93 Smith, Margie; Star Route C; 47, 64, 83, 93, 95 Smith, Mary; JefFersonton; 43 Smith, Roger: JefFersonton: 52 Smith, Roy: RF ' D 1; 42, 43, 96, 99 Smith, Valerie; RF ' D 1; 52, 60, 74, 76 Smoot, Charles; RF ' D 2; 43, 81, 99 Smoot, Eugene: RF ' D 2; 52 Smoot, James: RF ' D 3; 43, 81 Smoot, William; RF ' D 3; 43, 81, 106 Snellings, Joel; Rapidan; 47 Softball; 98 Somerville, allace; Boston; 18, 33, 63, 81 Sophomore Class; 40, 41, 42, 4; Sophomore Officers; 40 Southard, Shirley; Rixeyville; 52 Spellman, Ranee; Amissville; 43 Spencer, Edward; 402 Spencer St.; 52, j Spencer, Judith; 402 Spencer St.; 33, 57, 83, 102, 103 Spencer, Michel; 402 Spencer St.; 52, 77 Spicer, Barbara; Stevensburg; 22, 26. 33, 61, 66, 83, 93, 95 Spicer, Donna; P. 0 . Box 32; 43, 65, 7 5 Spillman, David; Brandy Station; 33, 57, 81, 103 Spillman, William; Brandy Station; 34, 81, 91 Stallings, Wilson; 318 S. East St.; 52, 84, 91, 97 Stalter, Ralph; JefFersonton; 52 Stanfield, Marsha: RF ' D 3; 42, 43, 93, 95 Stanley, Joseph; Brandy Station; 47, 90 Stanley, Robert; P. O, Box 493; 47, 81 Stein, Ellen; RF ' D 3; 52, 64, 69, 74 Stein, John; RF ' D 3; 52 Stinnett, Kathleen; 126 Carr Ave.; 43, 62, 66, 75 Stinnett, Sara; 126 Carr Ave.; 34, 65, 71, 75 Stiteler, Julie; 201 X. Main St.; 52, 68 Stokes, Charlene; RF ' D 3; 47 Stokes, Elaine; RF ' D 3; 26 Stover, Mr. James; 1024 Hendrick St.; 1 1. 97. 106 Stover, Mrs. James; 1024 Hendrick St.; 15 Stover, Peter; Star Route C; 39, 70 Stringfellow, Carroll; Boston; 52 Stringfellow, Charlene; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 44, 47,64, 66, 72, 73, 92, 94 Stringfellow, Nancy; Boston; 52. 76, 80 Stringfellow, Peggy; Amissville; 52 Stringfellow; Virginia; Amissville; 39 Student Co-operative Association; 56, 57 Sudduth, L lysses; 205 S. Main St.; 47, 84, 99 Suder, Roger; RF ' D 2; 52, 53, 77 146 Sumner, Barbara; P. 0 . Box 618; 52, 56, 69, 74, 139 Sweetheart Cotillion; 65, 107 Tanner, Joanne; 402 Hill St.; 43, 82, 109 Taylor. Mrs. George; Sperry ville; 16, 77 Taylor, James; P. O. Box 564; 43, 84, 90 Taylor, Sylvia; Lignum; 34, 55. 57, 79 Thomas, Robert; Elkwood; 47 Thomas, Robert; Brandy Station; 52 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr Ave.; 16, 19, 61, 62, 96, 104, 1 10 Thompson, Duane; P. 0 . Box 6; 47, 72 Thompson, William; Stevensburg; 34, 109 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 16, 64, 72, 73 Thornhill, Robert; P. O. Box 213; 52 Thornhill, Susan; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave., Ext; 32, 64, 69 Tilson, Robert; Rixeyville; 32 Tipton, Mary; Lignum; 32 Tipton, Robert; Lignum; 47, 84, 90, 96 Tolson. Raymond; RED 3; 39, 76 Tomblin, Carol; P. 0 . Box 191; 48 Tomblin, Jean; P. 0 . Box 1 9 1 ; 48 Track; 97 Trail, Judy; RFD 3; 47 Trail, Priscilla; RFD 3; 43 Tri-Hi- V; 65 Triplett, Don; P. 0 . Box 229; 34, 56, 59, 61, 63, 72, 96, 97, 102 Triplett, William; P. 0 . Box 229; 33, 61, 96 Troxell, William; RFD 4; 43, 85, 90 Tuel, Allen; P. 0 . Box 638; 47 Turner, Charlotte; Remington; 18, 34 Turner, Ruth; 121 Williams St.; 39, 80 Tysinger, Charles; P. 0 . Box 786; 48, 33, 90, 96 Utz, Anne; P. O. Box 458; 43, 82 Utz, Floyd; Casleton; 53, 77 Utz, Shirley; RFD 3; 33 V an Doren, Ellen; RFD 2; 47, 78, 80 Van Lieu, Denise; RFD 2; 33, 38 Varsity Club; 85 Vaughan, Bonnie; RFD 1; 43, 67, 72, 83, 93, 95 V aughan, Kathryn; RFD 1, 39, 62, 65, 69 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer; RFD 3; 16 Verduce, Antoinette; 418 Hill St.; 47, 74 Vernon, Claude; 1905 Broad St.; 31, 34, 59, 63, 91, no Viar, Michael; RFD 2; 47, 60, 68, 77 Vrabel, John; 1 1 7 Williams St.; 39, 84, 91 Walker, John; 1109 Stuart St,; 47, 67, 72, 108 Walker, Lewis; RFD 2; 47, 77, 81 Walker, William; RFD 2; 18, 34, 81 Wall, Patricia; Brandy Station; 21, 34, 62, 79, 80 Walters, Mr. Andrew; 320 Lewis St.; 16, 90, 97 Walton, George; RFD 1; 39, 66, 85, 91, 1 03 Ward, Jack; Boston; 26, 34, 7c, 81 W ard, Patricia; Boston; 47 Warren, Mr. James; 109 VV. Scanlon St.; 16, 91, 93 VVayland, Mrs. Charles; 306, X. East St.; 17, 83, 92, 93, 94 Weakley, Ann; Rixeyville; 53 Weakley, Elizabeth; Boston; 53 Weakley, Emily; RFD 2; 53, 77, 80 VV eaklcy, C irace; 34 . 35 , 79 , 83, 98 Weakley; Lillie; P. (). Box 289; 53, 68 Weaver, Barbara; RFD 2; 43, 69 Weaver, Miss Frances; 315 W. Asher St,; 17, 79 Weaver, Henry; RF ' D 3; 39, 61, 75, 103, 105, 109 Webb, Jean; 1113 Jackson St.; 53, 94 Webb, Willard; 1113 Jackson St.; 23, 39, 73, 93 Weis, John; P. O. Box 466; 39, 57, 63, 69, 75, 102 Weis, Suzanne; RFD 2; 53. 64, 76 Weld, Mr. Edward; RFD 3:17 Werngren, Nancy; Brandy Station; 18, 43, 57, 77 West, James; 909 Terrace St,; 43, 85, 96, 97 West, Linda; 9:4 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 53, 64, 68 Wharton, Dorothy; RFD 1; 43 Wharton, Joyce; RF ' D 1; 53 Wharton, Joyce; P. 0 . Box 741 ; 53 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 10 White, Janice; Lignum; 53, 60 White, Joseph; Boston: 31, 34, 57 85, 91, 99 W hite, Joy; RFD 4; 47, 56 61, 64 White, Rebecca; RF ' D 4; 39, 98, 110 White, Stephen; RFD 1; 43, 107 W ill, Cyrus, 118 West St.; 53 Williams, Thomas; Rixeyville; 47, 76, 102 Willis, Addison; RF ' D 2; 47, 60, 63, 90, 1 10 Willis, Edward; Lignum; 26, 35, 57, 63, 85, 91, 96, 97, IC2. 1 10 Willis, Edwin; Lignum; 35, 63, 81, 83, 99 Willis, Mary; RFD 2; 16, 39, 59, 60, 62, 63, 75 Willis, Patricia; P. 0 . Box 495; 53, 56, 68, 92 94 Wilson, John; Reva; 43, 85, 91, 96, 99 Wilson, John; RFD 2; 53, 69 Wilson, Ralph; Reva; 18, 35, 82 Wimberley, Larry; RFD I; 47, 90 Wince, Harry; Rixeyville; 47 Wince, Kathleen; Rixeyville; 53 Winn, Randolph; 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 53. 6c, 69 Wiseman, Carl; RFD 2; 18, 35, 82 W itten, Sarah; Brandy Station; 18, 40, 43, 56, 65, 83, 93, 95 , 98 , 103 Wohlleben, Alan; Stevensburg; 48, 53, 66, 77 Wolf, Mr. Irvin; Woodville; 9, 17, 68 Wolf, Mrs. Irvin; Woodville; 17 Wood, Oliver; 505 S. West St.; 53, 77 Wood, Robert; 1010 Nottingham St.; 35, 63. 1 13 Woodard, Robert; 1125 Jackson St.; 35, 79, 8r, 91 Woodward, Beverly; Lignum; 53, 74 Woodward, James; 1001 Terrace St.; 39, 91 Wortman, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 47, 74, 78. 92, 94 Wortman, Walter; Brandy Station; 43, 81 V ancey, Amelia; RF ' D 2; 35, 56, 79 V oung, Mrs. Jack; Rixeyville; 17 V oung, Randolph: Rixeyville: 43, 59 Vowell, Betty; RFD 1; 47, 69, 82 Yowell. Jon; Rixeyville; 26 Vowell, Joyce; Rapidan; 35, 79, 80 V owell, Patricia; RFD 2; 53, 61, 69 Vowell, Sharon; 506 S. West St.; 36, 39, 57, 59, 63, 68 147 A PROFILE of the END of the school year The end of a day or the end of a year — each signifies the completion of hard work, as well as fun, in the life of each student and teacher. As the 1961-1962 term draws to a close, everyone looks back at the studies, the activities — the trials, the rewards. Some will graduate, most will return, but all will re- member this vear at CCHS. 148 .