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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

THE COLONNADE 1963 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Judy Shelhorse, Editor Sharon Yowell, Business Manager Miss Mary George Bolen, Adviser Miss Bolen Receives Colonnade Honor Favorite Pastime — Miss Mary George Bolen proud- ly displays to her cat, Per- cy, the flowers which she has grown and arranged. Miss Mary George Bolen, a life-long resi- dent of Culpeper County, resides today at the place of her birth, “Eldorado.” She ob- tained her B.S. degree at Longwood College and continued her studies at the University of Virginia and the Columbia School of Li- brary Service. Teaching first the sixth grade and then the seventh at CHS, she became school librarian and continued in that position when the high school separated from the grade school and moved to its present site. Although Miss Bolen began her publications work with the school newspaper, The Peper- gram, in recent years she has devoted her jour- nalistic talents to the annual, maintaining a special room for the staff within the library. Under her leadership the Colonnade has progressed from a senior book to an award- winning yearbook for the entire school. Besides the Colonnade, Miss Bolen spon- sors the Quill and Scroll, and she is adviser to the Library Club, which she organized. Ex-president of the Salem Garden Club, she remains an active member with specimen dahlias, irises, and daffodils a specialty. Miss Bolen, whose floral arrangements have added beauty both to the school and to the homes of her friends, also grows strawberries and tomatoes. Her dog, Ruff, and her cats, Percy and Miss Fannie are her faithful companions. A member of Alum Spring Baptist Church, she serves as church treasurer and teaches an adult women’s Sunday School class. Because she has promoted both curricular and extracurricular activities, because she so willingly gives of her time to both faculty and students, and because her services have benefited both school and community, the Colonnade staff proudly dedicates the 1963 Colonnade to Miss Mary George Bolen. Fifty years ago the Rip Rap , first yearbook at Culpeper High School, was published by a staff of sixteen students. The venture was not repeated until 1932, when the school news- paper, the Pepergram , published a senior class book as its final issue. In 1936, the book’s name was changed to The Colonnade, after the columns in the front of the Ann Wingfield building, which housed the high school at that time. Today, having moved into a new building in 1949 and having had its name changed to Cul- peper County High School, the school still boasts columns at its main entrance. In cele- bration of the yearbook’s span of fifty years The Colonnade salutes the columns for which it was named. As in the past half-century many activities centered around the columns during the School Year 1962-1963 Administration Students 26 Organizations 58 Sports 92 Student Life 104 Advertisements . 116 The administration and faculty members striv e daily to mold the students of today into responsible citizens of tomorrow. A constant source of inspiration and knowledge to their students and fellow workers, they play a promi- nent part in the life of the school. Through classroom instruction and extra - curricular work, CCHS receives vital service from its Administration 5 Board Plans New Auditorium By 1964 School Board of Culpeper County — Miss Ruby Pullen, Salem District; Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; clerk pro tern; Mrs. Thomas Shadrach, Cedar Mountain Mr. Robert Chilton. Jefferson District: Mr. W illiam Spill- District; Mr. Paul Hounshell, Division Superintendent of man, Stevensburg District. Schools; Mr. Fred Hoffman, School Board Chairman, If all goes according to plans, CCHS will have a new auditorium by September, 1964. The new addition will be a part of the white building behind the main portion of the high school, extending to and fronting on Grandview Avenue. In addition to the auditorium it will contain rooms for lecture groups, closed-circuit television and movie projection, classrooms, and a choral music room. The present activity room will serve as the stage. Superintendent Paul Hounshell visited a similar structure which was in use in Boulder City, Nevada, and returned with preliminary plans. Definite plans must be drawn, and con- struction is scheduled to begin in September. Mr. Paul Hounshell M.A., University of Virginia Division Superintendent of Schools B.S., Mr. Henry Conner M.S., William and Mary College Director of Instruction Mr. Powell Button Mrs. Earl White Nashville Mechanical College B. S., Mary Washington College of the General Motors Institute of Technology University of Virginia Superintendent of Maintenance I isiting Teacher 6 Palmer Assumes Principalship of CCHS Mr. Wa lter Palmer, new principal, was formerly principal at Wakefield High School. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps for two years and taught for five years in the Highland Park Elementary and Jefferson Senior High School in Roanoke. Born in Roanoke, he re- ceived his B.A. degree from Roanoke College and his M.Ed. degree from the Virginia Poly- technic Institute. He has also completed class work toward his doctorate at the University of Virginia. Mr. Palmer has participated in the Administrative Training program in the Roa- noke city school system and is a past president of the Schoolmasters Club of Roanoke. His hobbies are reading and chess. Mr. J oseph Hockman, assistant principal and athletic director, obtained his degree in secondary education at Shepherd College. He sponsors the Varsity Club and is a member of the social studies and physical education com- mittees. He teaches world geography and phys- ical education. He also helps plan the annual Physical Education and Health Show, and is responsible for attendance check every morn- ing. His hobby is swimming. Mrs. Powell Button obtained her Secre- tarial Diploma at Averett College, Danville. Mr. Walter Palmer gets his ideas together to dictate a reply to a letter. She is secretary to the principal and 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. Her hobbies include canning, sewing, and cooking. Mr. Joseph Hockman relays information to the press booth on a portable telephone during a district basketball game. Mrs. Powell Button makes out a check as school treasurer. Faculty Composed of 17 Men, 21 Women Mr. Floyd Binns points out Culpeper on a map of Vir- ginia in his civics class. Miss Mary George Bolen shows photographer Ernest Logemann a recent photography manual from the new rack which holds material helpful to Colonnade members. Mr. Charles Boyd browses over a student’s record in the (Guidance Department. Mr. Floyd Binns, sponsor of the Senior Class, softball, and the school store, teaches U. S. Government and psychology. He is a member of the guidance and advisory com- mittees and is chairman of the social studies committee. His hobbies are softball, fishing, and photography. Miss Mary George Bolen, school librar- ian, is sponsor of the Colonnade staff, assist- ant adviser of the Library Club, and is a mem- ber of the guidance committee. Her hobby is gardening. She is a member of the Library Board of Culpeper Town and County Library. Mr. Charles Boyd, Jr., a new faculty mem- ber, studied at Randolph-Macon College. He teaches biology and general science and is a member of the guidance department. His hobbies are water skiing and tennis. Mr. Shirley Broyles teaches Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, IV and sponsors the FFA. He attends Bethel Baptist Church, is chairman of the board of deacons, teaches the men’s Bible class, and is a member of the Culpeper Ruritan Club. Mr. Roland Clement, Jr., teaches U. S. History and History 8, sponsors the debating team, and is Colonnade ad adviser. His hobbies are swimming and movie photography. Mrs. Roland Clement, Jr., teaches L T . S. History and world history, advised the cheer- leaders during September and October, and coached Girls’ Jayvee Basketball. Her hobby is horseback riding. Mr. Shirley Broyles demonstrates shop equipment to his Y’o-ag students. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clement work together to prepare for their U. S. History classes. 8 Ten Teachers Work First Year at CCHS Mrs. John Davies helps sons Andy and Lea with their Albert Furgiuele points out chart to help typing stu- homework. Mr. Billy Douthat grades test papers. Mrs. dents. M rs. John Davies obtained her B.S. in Secondary Education at Longwood College. She is a member of the math committee and sponsors the National Honor Society. Her family and church activities at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church take up all her outside time. Mr. Billy Douthat, obtained a B.S. from the East Tennessee State College. He co- sponsors the SCA. His hobbies are reading magazines and playing piano and basketball. He teaches I.C.T. and sponsors the DO Club. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele teaches Typing I and II and Shorthand I. She sponsors the Library Club, is assistant sponsor of the FBLA chapter, and is a member of the business com- mittee and chairman of the social committee. Her hobbies are genealogy and antiques. She is a member of the A.A.U.W. and treasurer of the C.C.E.A. Mr. William Hall teaches Choral Music. He sponsors the Choral Club and sings in the Baptist Church Choir. His hobby is music. Mr. H erbert Hash sponsors the safety patrol and teaches business math, business law, world geography, and general business. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He was at one time a professional baseball player. Mrs. William Houck sponsors the FBLA, is chairman of State FBLA committee of V.B.E.A., and is assistant adviser in charge of typing for the Colonnade. She attends Stevensburg Baptist Church, where she is a Sunday School teacher. Mr. William Hall ur ges his Chora! Music students to im- prove their diction. Mr. Herbert Hash calls attention to some pertinent characteristics of citizenship to Homeroom 17. Mrs. William Houck shows Mrs. William Bowen and Mr. Paul Pucklitsch office equipment in a Back-To-School class for parents. 9 Eight Take Classes as Well as Teach M iss Mildred Jones shows Robert Armstrong char- acters of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Mrs. Richard Jones demonstrates rug making at the Culpeper Art Fair. Mr. Paul Kurani demonstrates how to bend glass in chemistry lab. M ISS Mi ldred Jones is chairman of the English department. She teaches English 12 and English 10 and sponsors the senior play. Her hobbies are local history, genealogy, bridge, and reading. She belongs to the Stevensburg Baptist Church and to the A.A.U.W. Mrs. Richard Jones sponsors forensics and the freshman class, and she teaches Art I and II and English 11. Her hobbies are hooking rugs, making lampshades, ceramics, metal enameling, making leather gloves, and other art activities. Mr. Paul Kurani teaches chemistry, Sci- ence 9, and PEG science. He obtained his B.S. in chemistry at the American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon. He helps sponsor the senior play and is on the social committee of the C.C.E.A. Mrs. James Martin, in school only the first three periods, teaches U. S. History 11 and general business. She obtained her A.B. at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. Miss Rebecca Mays is sponsor of the FHA and co-sponsor of cheerleaders. She teaches Home Economics I, II, III, and IV and is head of the Home Economics Department. Her hobbies are music and sports. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell teaches Algebra II and General Math 8. She is head of the Mathematics Department and sponsors the Junior Dramatic Club. Mrs. James Martin catalogs films which she has used in her history class. Miss Rebecca Mays looks over the rules in preparation for administering the Betty Crocker Future I fomcmakcr of Tomorrow Test. Mrs. Malcom Mitchell grades homework papers from her three Algebra II classes. 10 Teachers Hold 2-Day Mid-Term Assembly Miss Joan Mowry calls the roll in her eighth grade home- room. Mrs. William O’Bannon teaches students how to tell time in Spanish. Mr. John Peifer speaks to the Junior Tri-Hi- Y at one of their regular meetings. Miss Joan Mowry teaches English and sponsors Senior Dramatic Club and the Thes- pian Society. She is on the citizenship com- mittee of the C.C.E.A. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking, and reading. Mrs. William O’Bannon teaches Spanish I and II and English 10. She sponsors the Junior Class and Los Panamericanos and is on the Faculty social committee and in the Eng- lish Department. She is also a member of the Jaycettes. Mr. John Peifer teaches geometry, ad- vanced math, and physics. At Bucknell Uni- versity he obtained his A.B. and M.A. degrees. He also attended Penn State University and Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. Mr. Peifer is on the advisory committee and is co- ordinator of the Y-Clubs. His hobbies are fish- ing, reading, and relaxing under oaks. Mr. William Robertson teaches Math 8, solid geometry and trigonometry, and contem- porary geometry. He sponsors the Hi-Y and is on the faculty guidance committee. He sings in the Methodist Church choir and teaches at Convict Camp No. 1 1 three evenings a week. Mrs. Joseph Ross teaches Math 8 and 9. She obtained her B.A. at Mary Washington. She sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y. Her hobbies are reading, movies, and music. She attends the A.A.U.W. and the Baptist Church. Mrs. Aubrey Ross teaches English 10, English 9, and Honors English. She sponsors the Pepergram and is on the English committee. She attends the Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Mr. William Robertson checks test papers from his new percentages to her math students. Mrs. Aubrey Ross contemporary geometry class. Mrs. Joseph Ross explains works on Pepergram. 11 School Closed One Day For State Meet Mrs. George Taylor, librarian at Ann V ingfield, checks in library books as part of her daily routine. Mr. Walter Thomas directs CCHS band at Band Day, University of Virginia. Miss Laura Thornhill is locked in stocks at Jamestown while on the Latin C lub trip. Mrs. George Taylor, librarian at Ann Wingfield School, teaches three periods of English 8. She sponsors the Eager Beavers. Her hobbies are travel and reading. Mr. Walter Thomas teaches instrumental music at Ann ingfield School in addition to his classes at CCHS. He sponsors the march- ing and concert bands. He belongs to the pic- ture hanging committee and the program committee of C C.E.A. He is a member of the local Jaycees and directs the Methodist Church choir. Miss Laura Thornhill teaches world his- tory and Latin I, II, and III. She sponsors the Junior Tri-hliA and the Olympic Council. Her hobbies are reading, walking, and trav- eling. She belongs to the Culpeper Garden Club. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan teaches biology and Science 8. She sponsors the Sophomore Class and is on the science committee. Her hobby is reading. Mr. James Warren teaches boys’ physical education and sixth grade science at Ann Wing- field. He graduated from the University of West Virginia and coaches football and basket- ball at Culpeper County High School. He en- joys most forms of athletics. M rs. Charles Wayland teaches physical education and sponsors the Girls’ Monogram Club, girls’ basketball, and hockey. Her hob- bies are art and all sports. She is also a sum- mertime member of an art group. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan shows class biology projects. Mr. James Warren instructs varsity basketball players William Green, William Broyles, and Walton Jeffress. Mrs. Charles Wayland helps dress Margaret Smith for Girls’ Monogram initiation. 12 Miss Fraxces Weaver checks typing papers. Mrs. William Weekes dissects a rat in Honors Science. Mr. Edward Weld runs off Cotillion invitations for the Y-Teen Clubs on the printing press in the industrial arts shop. Instructors Meet on First Thursdays Miss Frances Weaver teaches general business, Typing 1, bookkeeping, and works two hours in the guidance office. She sponsors Junior FBLA and is on the guidance committee. Her hobby is collecting recipes. M rs. William Weekes is head of the Science Department. She teaches Honors Science, Science 9, and biology. She is on the science and guidance committees. She is an assistant Pepergram sponsor. Mr. Edward Weld teaches industrial arts, mechanical drawing, and various forms of shop work. Every activity period he super- vises a study hall for those who do not have an activity while their teachers do. His hob- bies are photography, swimming, fishing, boating, water skiing, and participating in the Culpeper Jaycees. Mr. William Wenzel teaches health and physical education and coaches football and basketball. He obtained his B.A. at Bridge- water College. He sponsors the Junior Mono- gram Club and is on the health and physical education committee. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Mr. Irvin Wolf teaches Mathematics 8 and 9. He is head of the Guidance Department. His hobbies are riding, reading, collecting antiques, and traveling. Mrs. Irvin Woli- teaches English 9 and 10. She is the past chairman of District N citizenship committee and the past president of the Rappahannock County Education Asso- ciation. Mr. illiam W exzel demonstrates a new dance step to William Triplett with Rosemary Breeden. Mr. Irvix Wolf looks at a first grader’s copy of the Mona Lisa. Mrs. Irvix Wolf prepares lessons for the next day. 13 Bus Drivers Include 11 Adults, 9 Boys Bus Drivers — Front Rote: Roger Suder, Walton Jamison, Robert Hawkins, Thom Fitzhugh, John Stein, Richard Jasper, Kenneth Smith. Second row: Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. Humphries Estes, Mrs. Charlton Heflin, Airs. Gene lager, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Mr. Eugene Clatterbuck, Mr. Charles Harlow. Third row. Mr. Norman Wilbur, Mr. Curtis Weaver, Mrs. William Singleton, Mr. John Thorpe. Missing from picture: Powell O’Bannon, David Carter. Cafeteria Workers — Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman, Mrs. Mahlon McAllister, Mrs. Hugh Foster, and Mrs. Gene lager prepare lunch for hungry stu- dents. They also prepare the food for the Colonnade, Pepergram, and other banquets. Today’s menu is the “C”day — chili, cole slaw, cheese biscuits, cherry cobbler, and cow’s milk. Students, as well as adults drive school buses. They all must be good disciplinarians and qualified drivers. Student bus drivers are excused at 3:05 each afternoon to bring the buses to the front of the school. Two custodians clean all rooms and halls and empty the trash cans every afternoon. Both cheerfully repair any breakdowns in class- room or school equipment during the day. If one becomes disabled, students clean up their sixth period classrooms and empty trash cans. Custodians — Ollie Robinson and Chaplain Wright. 14 First Accelerated Students Graduate Quick Relief — Mary Willis finds rest on the bed in the office as Judy Barfield offers her an aspirin. Climaxing five years of study with honors courses in mathematics, science, and English, members of CCHS’s first accelerated class graduated with their classmates. By taking Algebra I, Science 9, and English 9 in the eighth grade they were able either to graduate Assistants to the Assistant — Office workers Wilson Stallings, Charles Abernethy, and Billy Barron take over the desk and duties of the assistant principal as they check absentee excuses. in four years or to pursue more advanced studies. Vital Equipment — Margie Price, assistant secretary, instructs office workers Mary Backe, Evelyn Jenkins, Katherine Cubbage, Joan Bennett and Patsy Delf in the operation of a duplicating machine. 15 New Course Combines Plane and Solid Construction — John Rothgeb instructs Peter Gyory and Leta Fitzhugh on the construction of a triangle in Math 8 class. Spheres and Circles — Contemporary geometry students Boyd Carpenter and Bernard Cook demonstrate to Joyce Brown the similarity between fundamental principles of circles and spheres. The standard year of plane geometry and single semester of solid geometry were com- bined into a one-year contemporary course for the first time. Slide Rule Confusion — Mary W illis, right, thinks she understands as she tries to explain to Judy Pugh and Henry Weaver how to calculate with the slide rule. 16 Students Study College Level Science The arrival of the first class of accelerated students — those eighth graders who in 1958 skipped eighth grade math, science, and Eng- lish — brought on the creation of the Honors Science course. Designed to follow courses in biology, chemistry, and physics, it offered advanced study in each of these fields. The first twelve weeks were devoted to the study of genetics, organic evolution, and com- parative anatomy, highlighted by the indi- vidual dissection of white rats. Chemistry featured a study of periodicchartsandquantum mechanics, and the physics course emphasized a plan of study provided by the Physical Science Study Commission. The students supplemented their study by writing research papers and by creating pro- jects for entry in the annual science fair. “What’s This?” — Honors Science students John Weis, seated , Richard Rhoades, Teddy Hodge, and Henry Weaver Physics Lab — Mickey Cunningham and Katherine Botts perform an experiment to determine the specific heat of brass by the method of mixtures as William Troxcll records the results. wonder where Frank Marcus found a white rat with so much intestines. 17 Course Features Advanced Literature “All These?” — Frank Marcus, Robert Cornwell, and Margie Haught collect the nine paperback books they will use in their Honors English class. Nineteen of the seniors who had entered the accelerated program in the eighth grade en- Individual Progress — Mr. Irvin Wolf aids George Herndon in PEG Reading as Granville Colvin and John Feaganes work to improve their rates and proceed to more difficult books. rolled in a new Honors English course. Instead of a standardized textbook the students used eight paperback books in their study of essays, short stories, poetry, biography, drama, and novels. Although they received no actual grammar instruction, they used a grammar reference book as their guide in composition work. Drama in the Classroom Levy, Jerry Amos, Pat Mi —English io students Larry rphy, and Susan Aylor read aloud parts in a play for author’s meaning. better understanding of the 18 Government Classes Study Tax Forms “Here It Is” — Charles Seale, Becky Cooper, and Dickie Michael locate on the globe the Cumberland Road, which they are studying in History 8 class. In addition to courses in United States history and government, college preparatory students were required to study world history, and general and business students took either world history or world geography. January Headache — Mr. Floyd Binns demonstrates the completion of a 1040 form to Alice Martin and Bobby Hawkins with an enlarged copy of the form. News of The Past — John Davies, Mary Robson, Emily Button, and Ann Reaugh examine newspapers of historic times which Ann has made as a history project. 19 Students Study Tapes, Enter Contests “Pongan Un Lapiz Encima De La Cabeza” — Jerry Amos, Mary Robson, Red Tipton demonstrate their knowledge of Spanish commands. With oral work composing one fourth of their course, Spanish I students strove to spend at least 45 minutes per week working with the tape recorders in Room 5. These tapes, cover- ing grammar drills, aural comprehension, and Spanish pronunciation, supplemented the students’ study of basic grammar from the textbook. Second year Spanish students, in addition to more advanced grammar, worked for aural comprehension through translation of tapes. In an effort to understand the current events of Latin American countries, the students studied the geography and the history of each. For the first time students in Latin I, II, and III entered the creative writing contest sponsored by the Classical Association of Virginia. They were required to write without assistance an original story or poem in Latin. Latin I students worked to learn basic grammar and vocabulary with special emphasis on Latin derivatives in the English Language. Latin II featured a study of the writings of Julius Caesar with an introduction to Vergil and Ovid. Cicero — Miss Laura Thornhill, standing , assists Pat Akers in translating English sentences into Latin as Phyllis Cothran, Dick Bell, Emily Button, and Scott Crafton work on theirs. 20 Choral Music Returns to Curriculum Perfection — Mr. alter Thomas points out tricky spots to Mildred Hitt, James Christensen, and Jane Inskeep. Returning for the first time in three years, choral music was under the direction of the new music consultant for the county, Mr. Aubrey Hall. “Animules” — Barbara Weaver and Nancy Dejarnette make papier mache animals in art class. Do, Re, Mi — M r. Aubrey Hall directs choral music students, Judy Kelley, Frances Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins, Emilie Friend, and Marilyn Lacy. 21 Department Installs Operation Econ Cleanliness Makes Neatness — Marian Myers helps Faye Musselman clean her typewriter in Typing 2. “ All This ? ” — Marsha Messick and I argie Haught investi- gate the bookkeeping materials they must learn to use. The standard business courses took on a new look as “Operation Econ” went into effect. Inspired by the Future Business Leaders of America, teachers stressed economic concepts in all their courses. Fifty Copies — Tommy Martin and Darlene Faulconer make copies of a registration form as Charlotte Cunningham inspects a stencil. 22 Shop Classes Gain Printing Equipment Darkroom Technique — Elmer Leake, right, instructs Floyd Utz in the proper use of an enlarging easel in in- dustrial arts class. With th e aid of printing presses, a paper cutter, and other equipment donated to the school, industrial arts classes studied printing and produced personalized stationery, tickets, and invitations. Mechanical drawing students made orthographic drawings including stretch- outs and sectional views. Agriculture classes strove to discover and use the most modern methods of farming. Practical Learning — Boyd Carpenter and David Carter inspect an engine block. Hard Labor — Linda Barret and Marsha Stan- field, home economics students, instruct Rod- ney Bywaters and Garry Marcus in cleaning the home economics depart- ment, where they have homeroom. 23 Classes Expand, Move to New Quarters Shooting For An “A”- — Gai! Simmons shoots for a basket during her physical education exam as Mrs. Charles Way- land records her grade and Kay Kilby waits for the re- bound. With the tremendous growth in enrollment the physical education classes moved from Mechanics — Mike Hicklin, Rea Butler, and Ronnie Brown in driv ers’ education class learn how a carburetor functions. cramped quarters behind the gym to the cafe- teria and to the new building for health in- struction. In addition to the regular co-recre- ational dancing instruction offered the classes on Fridays, students learned games to play at parties. Eleventh grade girls who were no longer enrolled in physical education but desired to continue the course assisted in the gym. “Let’s Dance” — Ninth grade physical education students dance to records as part of the co-recreational program. 24 College Representatives Visit CCHS College Aid — Thomas Phelps and Walton Jamison search the guidance office files for scholarship information. The Guidance Department sponsored the second annual College Night at which students from neighboring schools along with CCHS-ers talked to representatives from Virginia colleges and military academies. In a local program aater in the year CCHS sophomores, juniors, lnd seniors spent four periods discussing careers with representatives from many walks of life. Additional information about colleges and professions was available in the guidance office. College Boards — Sharon Yowell and Faye Gulas apply for College Entrance Examination Board tests. In order to help students to adjust to high school life the department offered a guidance class to eighth graders. College and Career — Joice Baldwin, Shirley Hitt, and Nancy Settle inspect pamphlets about higher education and occupations. 25 - c Students form the p ulsebeat of CCHS. It exists for them, and around them all its activ- ities are centered. Here they learn to grow in wisdom and understanding through both curricular and extra-curricular activities. In return they contribute enthusiasm, hard work, and striking ideas. Thus, mutual benefit is derived from the relationship between the school and its Students 27 Hill Directs Activities of Seniors Officers for the Class of ’63 — Jean Hill — president, William Barron — vice president, Mr. Floyd Binns — sponsor, Franklin Marcus — treasurer, and Mary Mitchell — secretary. Not pictured : MARK MATTHEWS GUY, “ Mark ”: College Pre- paratory — Manchester High School, Richmond. DUDLEY JEFFRIES HOWARD. “Ugly : General- Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Eager Beavers 1; 4-H Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pepergram 3; DO Club 5. RONALD EUGENE MAGAHA, “Ronnie : General— Poolesville High School, Poolesville, Maryland: Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4: FFA 2, 3, Reporter 2, Vice President 3. Post Graduates: Caton, Brent Mills, Carole Willis, Edwin Allard Aylor Backe Barron Beard Bell KATHLEEN ANTOINETTE ALLARD, “Kathy : General — Our Lady of Good Counsel High School, Brook- lyn, New York: Blessed Virgin Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. William H. Maxwell, Vocational High School, Brooklyn, New York: Newman Club 2, 3. Culpeper: FBLA 4. JAMES WARREN AYLOR, “Claude : College Pre- paratory — Hi-Y 3; Los Panamericanos 4; FFA 3. 4, 5. ROGER LEE BACKE, “Roger : General. WILLIAM MARTIN BARRON, “Billy : College Pre- paratory-Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Olympic Council 5, Vice President 5; National Honor Society 4, 5, Vice President 5; SCA 5, Chairman of Civil Defense Committee 5; Vice President of Class 5. GEORGE RICHARD BEARD, “Dickie : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2. RICHARD CONWAY BELL “Dickie : College Pre- paratory — Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 2, 3.4. 5 ; Eager Beavers 1, Reporter 1 ; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3, 4, 5; FBLA 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5. 2 S Oldest Class Gets Rings in September Brown Brown Brown BONNIE SUSAN BROWN, “Bennie”: Business— Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club i, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4, 5; Pepergram 1, 5; Colonnade 2. GARNET CLIFTON BROWN, “ Uncle Cliff : General— Hi-Y 3; DO Club 5. JERRY HOWARD BROWN, Brown : General— Hi-Y 5; Eager Beavers 1; 4-II Club 2, 3; Safety Council 2. JOYCE NELSON BROWN, Joyce : College Prepara- tory — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 3; Pepergram 1; Olympic Council 3; SCA 5. JUANITA ANNE BROWN, Juanita : Business- Junior Glee Club 1 ; Choral Club 3 ; Colonnade 2, 3 ; FBLA 3, 4, 5; FHA 4, 5, Reporter 4, President 5; SCA 5. JOHN ROBERT BUTLER, Tatar : General— Football 4, 5; FFA 2, 3. Brown Brown Butler WILLIAM ERNEST BUTLER, Billy : General- Orange County High School, Orange: Junior Varsity Football 1 ; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Track 1. Culpeper: Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 ; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball 2, 5; Track 2, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Choral Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Pepergram 3. MELVIN CHRISTOPHER CARDER, Melvin : Gen- eral — Junior Varsity Football I. DAVID BEAUMONT CARTER, Dave : General- Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 3 ; Pepergram 1 , 2, 3, Ad Manager 3 ; DO Club 5. PHYLLIS ANN COLVIN, Felix : Business — Junior Glee Club 1 ; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Safety Council 3, 4; FBLA 4. BERNARD JOHN COOK, Butch : College Prepara- tory — Football 2, Manager 2; Junior Varsity Basketball [; Basketball 2, Manager 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 1; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2. PEGGY ANN COOK, Peg : General — Appalachian High School, Boone, North Carolina; Basketball 3, 4; “A” Club 4; Class Representative 4: Glee Club 3; Treas- urer of Class 4. Culpeper: Softball 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; FBLA 5. Butler Carder Carter Colvin Cook Cook 29 Class of ' 63 Occupies Four Homerooms Cornwell Cropp Cunningham Cunningham Curtis Curtis RICHARD JACKSON DAY S, III, “Skipper : Gen- eral— DO Club 5. BARBARA LEE DELF, “Barb : Business — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Eager Beavers 2; Majorettes 2, 3. LARRY ORDWAY DELF, “Larry : General. IDA CENNIE DODSON, “Ida : Business— FBLA 2, 3. 4, 5- SHIRLEY DARLENE FAULCONER, “Shorty : Gen- eral —Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4, 5, His- torian 4, First Vice President 5 ; FHA 5. RUTH ANN FRAZIER, “Ruth : General— FBLA 3, 4. 5- ROBERT MERRILL CORNWELL, “Robbie : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 5; Eager Beavers 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 2; Los Panameri anos 5, Treasurer 5. ALAN BERNARD CROPP, “Bernie : College Prepara- tory — Treasurer of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; SCA 4, 5, Chairman of Monitors Committee 5. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, “Sissy : Business — FBLA 5; FHA 2. MICKEY ROGER CUNNINGHAM, “Strip : College Preparatory — Football 3, 4; Junior Monogram Club 4; Olympic Council 3 ; Safety Council 2; FFA 3, 4. 5, Alternate Officer 4, President 5; SCA ALLEN LEWIS CURTIS, “Curtis : College Preparatory. THOMAS LEROY CURTIS, JR.. “ Tommy : General- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5. Davis Delf Delf Dodson Faulconer Frazier 30 Seniors Score High on College Boards “They ' re Back’’ — Mr. William Robertson, left picture , hands Virginia Mallard her College Board scores as Mary Mitchell and William Barron compare theirs. Thomas Phelps, right picture, gives Mr. Floyd Binns money to pay for his class ring as Agnes James waits her turn. JOYCE ANN GARRISON, “Joyce”: Business— J unior Glee Club i : Colonnade 2; Library Club 4, 5, President 5; Safety Council 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; SCA 5. KENNETH MACKENZIE GASSMAN, JR., “Kenny”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Photography Manager 4, 5; Olympic Council 3. SALLY ANN GLASCOCK, “Glassy” : College Prepara- tory — Basketball 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 4, 5, Secretary 5 ; Thespian Society 5 ; Choral Club 5, Secretary- Treasurer 5; Los Panamericanos 3. MARY MASON GREEN, “Mason” : College Prepara- tory — Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Junior Glee Club 1; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; FTA 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM MASON GREEN, “Billy”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Track 1, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Pepergram 1,4, 5, Advertising Manager 5. MARGARET HAUGHT, “Margie”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2; Olympic Council 3; FTA 3, 4, 5, President 5; National Honor Soci- ety 4, 5; SCA 5. ROBERT LYNN HAWKINS, “Bobby”: General— Eager Beavers 1, Secretary 1; 4-II Club 2, Reporter 2. EVERETT DOUGLAS HEFLIN, “Doug”: General — DO Club 4. JEAN SANFORD HILL, “Jean”: College Preparatory — Secretary of Class 3; President of Class 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 4; Choral Club 4; Colonnade 2, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; Z,o_r Panamericanos S; FTA 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 5; Student Directory Chairman 3, Public Relations Chairman 5. Garrison Gassman Glascock Green Green Haught Hawkins Heflin Hill 31 104 Anticipate Graduation in June Hitt Hodge Houck Howell Hoyt Hudson AGXES REBA rAMES, “Aggie : College Preparatory — Softball 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 5, FBL 4. 5; FT A 3, 4 - ROY WALTON ' JAMISON, 11 Wdton : College Prepara- tory — Los Panamericanos 4. ROGER LEE JARRELLS, “Roger : Business— FBL V 3, 4 5 - FRANCES JEANNETTE JENKINS, “ Francie : Gen- eral — Eager Beavers 1; Choral Club 3, 4, 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5. FRANK EDWARD JENKINS, Kisser : Business — Track 2, 3,4. FRANKLIN KYLE JENKINS, Frank the Tank : Gen- eral — Junior Varsity Football I, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Track I, 2,3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Ili-V 5; Choral Club 4. LINDA CAROL HITT, Hit : College Preparatory- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 5. THEODORE EDWIN HODGE, Teddy : College Pre- paratory — Treasurer of Class 4; Track 3, 4. 5; Varsity Club 4, 5: I II-Y 4, 5, President 5; Olympic Council 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 5, Treasurer 5. JOSEPH ASHLEY HOUCK, Joe : College Preparatory — Football 3, 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Junior Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 4. 5, Chaplain 5; Eager Beavers 1, President 1; 4-H Club 2: FFA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; SCA 1. LINDA SUE HOWELL, Linda : General— Junior Var- sity Basketball i, 2; Basketball 4: Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Vice President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 5, Re- porter 4: Eager Beavers I, Secretary 1; 4-H Club 2, Chap- lain 2; Pepergram t, 2, 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager 4, Editor 3; SCA 5, Bulletin Board Chairman 5. GERALD ALLEN HOYT, Jerry : College Preparatory — Football 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1. Vice President 1 : 4-H Club 2; Pepergram ;; FFA 2, 3, Sentinel 2, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA LEE HUDSON, Linda : General — Junior Var- sity Cheerleaders 2; Cheerleaders 4; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Pepergram 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 5; Colonnade 2; Los Panamericanos 4 - James Jamison Jarrells Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins 32 Seniors Claim Regraveled Parking Lot Jenkins Jenkins Johnson Jones Kelley Kerns JOHN HUMPHRIES JENKINS, “Humpy : Business- Basketball 3, Manager 3; Baseball 3, 4, 5, Manager 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Peperzram 2, 3, 4; Colonnade 5, Head Typist 5; FBLA 4, 5; National Honor Society 5. JOYCE ANN JENKINS, “ Joyce Ann : General — Junior Tri-Hi- Y 1; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympic Council 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 3, 4. ROBERT SAMUEL JOHNSON, “ Bob General- Great Bridge High School, Norfolk. Culpeper: Football 2, 3,4, 3: Wrestling 2, 3,4, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. DONNA PAIGE JONES, “Donna : Business — Secretary of Class 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1 ; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 4, 5 ; FBLA 5 ; FTA 3. JUDY ANN KELLEY, “ Judy Ann : General — Choral Club 1, 3, 4, s; Colonnade 2; FBLA 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 3, Historian 3. STEVENSON KYLE KERNS, “Steve : College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity ' Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 5; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Los Panameri- canos 4. HARRY LEWIS KEYSER, “Ilarry : General— FBLA 5 - JAMES HARVEY KILPATRICK, JR., “Jim : General — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Oly ' mpic Council 3; DO Club 5. MARILYN WINN LACY, “Marilyn : General— Hannah More Academy, Reisterstown, Maryland: Bas- ketball 3; Hockey 2; Starlighters 2, 3. Culpeper: Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Thespian Society 4, 5; Choral Club 5, President 5; Colonnade i, 2, 4, s, Co- Ad Editor 2; SC A 5. BARBARA ANN LAMPHIER, “Barbara : Business- Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2; FBLA 5. BEVERLY JO LATHAM, “Bev : Business— Junior Var- sity Cheerleaders 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Giee Club 1, Secretary 1; Choral Club 2; Colonnade 3; FBLA 4, 5, Secretary 5; SCA 3. THOMAS JOSEPH LAURIA, “ Tom : College Prepara- tory — Brooklyn Technical High School, Brooklyn, New York. Keyser Kilpatrick Lacy 33 Lamphier Latham Lauria Green and White Chosen Class Colors Graduation Night — Margaret Ilaught receives her diploma from Mr. Paul Hounshell as Mr. Floyd Binns looks on. Levy Loewe Mallard Marcus Martin Martin Messick Mills Mitchell ROCHELLE LEVY, “Shell”: General — Vice President of Class i; Cheerleaders 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 5; Thespian Society 5; Choral Club 3, 5; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Colonnade i ; Los Pan Americanos 4; SCA 1 4. HANS EBERHARD LOEWE, “Hans”: College Prc- paiatorv — Newtown High School, Elmhurst, New York: Track 1, 2. Culpeper: Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Color Guard 4. VIRGINIA TIIARIN MALLARD, “Ginger”: College Preparatory — Osbourn High School, Manassas: Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2. Amphitheater High School, Tucson, Arizona: Basketball 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4: Intramural Tennis 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 5; Dramatic Club 5; Chora! Club 5. HAVARD FRANKLIN MARCUS, [R., “Frankie”: College Preparatory — Track 3. 4. 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5; Olympic Council 3; Safety Council 2, 4. Lieutenant 2; SCA 5, Chairman of Clean-up Committee 5; Treasurer of Class 5. ALICE MARIE MARTIN, “Alice”: Business— Safety Council 1 ; FBLA 4, 5. JAMES THOMAS MARTIN, “Tommy”: Business— FBLA 4. 5; FFA 2, 3. MARSHA LYNN MESSICK, “Marsha”: General- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1: Dramatic Club 4, 5; Colonnade 5; Los Pan imericanos 4; FT A 3; SCA 2, 3 . EDWARD EARL MILLS, “Toad”: College Preparatory Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Cap- tain 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4. 5; Junior Monogram Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 1, 5. MARY SCOTT MITCHELL, “Mary Scott”: College Pre- paratory — President of Class 1, 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 5, President 5; Choral Club 2, 3; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; FTA 3, 4, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3. 4, 5; SCA 1, 2, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Secretary of Class 5. 34 Binns Sponsors Class for 17th Year Morris Morris Nichols O’Halloran Petty Petty THOMAS OSBORN ' PHELPS, “Topper”-. General— Hi-Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 4, 5; 4-H Club 2; Band 2, 3,4, 5; Colonnade 4; Los Panamericanos 5. MARGIE ANN’ PRICE, “Marg”: Business — Basketball 2; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Dramatic Club 3; Pepergram 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, President 5. LUCILLE PUCK.LITSCH, “Lucille”-. Business— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 5. JUDITH VICTORIA PUGH. “Judy”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 5: Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pepergram 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5, President 5; FTA 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, 5, Historian 4; SCA 5. LINDA MIRIAM QUEEN, “Linda”: College Prepara- tory — Vice President of Class 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chap- lain 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5. Business Manager 4, Student Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 3; Olympic Council 3, Vice President 3; Los Panamericanos 5, FTA 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5; SCA 2, 5. JAMES WILSON RECTOR, “Jim”: General— Eager Beavers 1, FFA 4, 5. LESLIE EARL MORRIS, “Leslie”: College Prepara tory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 5; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3, President 3; Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5 ; Treasurer of Class 3; Hi-Y 5; Colonnade 3; Los Pan imericanos 4, Treasurer 4; SCA 3, 4, Chairman of Ushers Committee 4. WILLIAM ALAN MORRIS, “Moose”: General— Eager Beavers 1; 4-H Club 4, 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; FFA 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA LOU NICHOLS, “Patsy”: General— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Choral Club 2, 4; Pepergram 2; Olym- pic Council 3. THOMAS ALVIN O’HALLORAN, JR., “Tommy”: College Preparatory — Saint Stephens High School, Alexan- dria: Glee Club 1, 2. Culpeper: Junior Monogram Club 4; Choral Club 3, 4; FFA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. SHIRLEY DURHAM PETTY, “Shirley”: General— Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 3. WILLIAM MARTIN PETTY, “Sonny”: General- Color Guard 2, 3; Safety Council 3, 4, Sergeant 4; FBLA 4, s; FFA 2, 3. Phelps Price Pucklitsch Puch Queen Rector 35 Class Announces Colors, Motto Early Senior Privilege — Richard Rhoades, Jean Hill and for seniors. George Beard enjoy eatingthcirlunchesatthe table reserved Rector Rhoades Robson Ryder Settle Shaw Stover WILLIAM REGINALD RECTOR. “ Reggie : General— DO Club 4, 5. RICHARD DARLING RHOADES, “Rich : College Preparatory — President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Treas- urer 5, District Secretary 5; SCA 2, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Presi- dent 5. MORTON LEE ROBSON, “Mote : General — Junior Varsity Football 1, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1. ROBERT GENE RYDER. “Fuzzy : General— Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Choral Club 2. RALPH RANDOLPH SETTLE, “Ralph : General— FBLA 4; DO Club 5. LESTER LLOYD SHAW, “Les”: Business— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Safety Council t, 2; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Second Vice President 4, 5. JUDITH KEMPER SHELHORSE, “Judy : College Preparatory — Secretary of Class 1, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; funior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2, 3, 4, President 2; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Organiza- tion Editor 3, Index Editor 4, Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Olympic Council 3, Secretary 3; Los Panamericanos 5; FTA 3, 4, Historian 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; SCA 2, 5, Chairman of Foreign Exchange com- mittee 5. PETER FRANKLIN STOVER, “Peter : General- Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Eager Beavers 1 ; DO Club 4. 3 6 Seniors Select Motto, Stick to It VIRGINIA MARY STRINGFELLOW, “Jenny”: Business — FBLA 5. RAYMOND ALSWORTH TOLSON, “ Ray”: General- Safety Council 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 5. KATHRYN ANN VAUGHAN, “Kitty”: Business— Brunswick High School, Lawrenceville. Culpeper: Tri-Hi- Y 4, 5; Dramatic Club 5; Choral Club 4; Pepergram 5; Colonnade 4. CLYDE HENRY WEAVER, JR., “Henry”: College Preparatory — Hi-Y 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5; Thespian Society 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1; 4-H Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 5. JOHN RANDOLPH WEIS, “Ranny”: College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice Presi- dent 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, President 4; Thespian Society 4, 5; Colon- nade 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, Ad Manager 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 2, 4, 5, Chairman of Point System 4, Vice President 5. REBECCA TOMBLIN WHITE, “Becky”: General— Binford Junior High School, Richmond: Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Choral Club 1, 2; SCA 1, 2, Secretary 2. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Manager 3; Basketball 3, Manager 3; Softball 3; Dramatic Club 3; Choral Club 3. MARY BOLLING WILLIS, “Mary Bo”: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, His- torian 4, Secretary 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Accompanist 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4. President 5; Olympic Council 3; Los Panamericanos 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA $, Chairman of As- sembly Committee 5. JAMES EDWARD WOODWARD, “Big Jim”: Gen- eral — Rappahannock High School, Washington: Baseball 2. Culpeper: Football 4, 5 ; Wrestling 5 ; Track 4, 5 ; Var- sity Club 4. SHARON YOWELL, “Sherry”: College Preparatory — Vice President of Cla ss 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club I, 2, Vice President 2; Dramatic Club 3; Band 1; Colon- nade 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Olympic Council 3, Treas- urer 3; Los Panamericanos 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 3, 5, Secretary 5. Cap And Gown — Mr. Floyd Binns measures Roger Jarrells’ height. Stringfellow Tolson Vaughan Weaver Weis White Willis Woodward Yowell 37 Class of ' 64 Elects Norris, Witten Officers for the Class of ’64 — Shirley Norris — presi- dent, Sarah W itten — vice president, Mrs. William O’Ban- non — sponsor, Linda Barret — secretary, and John Brown — • treasurer. Not pictured: Harris, Jonathan 1 loffman, Thomas Spellman, Ranee Abernethy, Charles Adie, Bruce Armstrong, Robert Atkins, Mary Aylor, Barbara Baber, Kyle Baber, Marshall Bailey, Shirley Baldwin, Joice Barfield, Judy Barfield, Marion Barret, Linda Bennett, Joan Blank, Ruth Botts, Katherine Brown, Charles Brown, Danny Brown, David Brown, John Bryant, William 3S Juniors Give Dance to Finance Prom Carder, Frances Carpenter, Boyd Clore, Mary Compton, Samuel Compton, William Creel, Kenneth Crockett, llene Cropp, Collier Davis, Mary DeHaven, Nadine Dejarnette, N ancy Delf, Patricia Dickens, Joseph Duncan, Dewey Fincham, Shirley Fitzhugh. Dean Fitzhugh, Thom Foan, Pamela Frazier, Nancy Friend, Emilie Furgiuele, Jane Gimbel, William Green, Edward Gulas, Faye Gurganus, Clyde Hansbrough, Larry Harris, Harry Haught, Patricia Haught, Rita Heflin, Linda Herbert, Kay Hitt, Shirley Hoffman, Dorothy Hotchkin, Peggy Howell, Dianne 39 118 Strive for Graduation in ' 64 Junior Class Dance — Ronald Frye and David Griffith twirl their partners around the dance floor at the only class dance of the year. Hudson, Jane Jacobs, Terry Jasper, Richard Jeffress, Walton Jenkins, Rarbara Jenkins, Dorothy Jenkins, Evelyn Jenkins, Michael Jones, Robert Kibler, David Kirkpatrick, William Lane, Ann Leake, F.lmer Lewis, Buford Logemann, Ernest McFarland, James Martin, Kenneth Martin, Robert Marvin, Eluise Maxwell, Gretchen Mills, Donald Mocarski, Peter Musselman, Faye Myers, Marian 40 Class Elects Haught to Queen ' s Court Nicholson, Roger Norris, Shirley O’Bannon, Powell O’Halloran, Susan Pilgrim, David Pullen, Charles Reese, Frederick Richardson, Elizabeth Riley, Angela Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Robert Sarkozi, Gary Saunders, Charles Semiklose, Richard Settle, Nancy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Roy Smoot, Charles Smoot, James Smoot, William Stanfield, Marsha Stinnett, Kathleen Tanner, Joanne Taylor, James Troxell, William Turner, Ruth Utz, Anne Weaver, Barbara Werngren, Nancy West, James White, Stephen Wilson, John Witten, Sarah Wortman, Walter Young, Randolph 41 Rhoades Heads Sophomore Activities Officers for the Class of ’65 — John Rhoades — president, Charlene Stringfellow — vice president, Mrs. Spencer Vaughan — sponsor, Kate deRosset — secretary, and Diane Nelson — treasurer. Not pictured: Jones, Jack Smith, Frank Yowell, Betty Abernethy, Bobby Akers, Patricia Amos, Jerry Ashby, William Aylor, Eva Bailey, Judith Bailey, Robert Baker, Robert Barron, Camilla Bates, Patricia Beda, Micha el Berry, June Biedler, William Bishop, Petti Booth, Cynthia Bowen, Donald Bowman, Paul Bragg, Janice Bragg, Patsy Brown, Betty Brown, Elaine Brown, Joyce Brown, Linda Brown, Russel 42 Lewis Represents Class in Homecoming 1 — ' Ht Hard at Work — Sophomore physical education students set up chairs in the gym in preparation for an assembly. Burke, Faye Burke, Richard Burton, Jerry Button, Emily Bywaters, Scott Capano, Marvin Carney, John Carter, Frances Chumley, Carroll Clatterbuck, Jerry Clatterbuck, Patricia Clark, Joyce Collier, Pauline Coppedge, Judith Corbin, Margie Cornwell, George Cothran, Phyllis Coyner. Rebecca Crafton, Scott Cubbage, Katherine Cunningham, Timmy Davies, John Dennis, Landra deRosset, Catherine 43 Sophomore Class Numbers 150 Students Break Between Classes — Evelyn Ingram drinks from the water fountain as Judith Painter, Darrell Payne, and Elaine Brown wait their turn. Dodd, Julia Durant, John Edwards, Mary Ellis, Barbara Estes, Kyle Estes, Rae Feaganes, David Finks, Gregory Forbes, Richard Frazier, Doris Frazier, Dorothy Ganskopp, David Gentry, Patricia Gibbs, Charles Gimbel, Frank Glascock, Mabel Gore, Thomas Graham, Robert Guinn, Ronald Hann, Gordon Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Jean Henson, Geoffrey Herndon, Wanda Hill, John Hitt, Phyllis Hodge, Carolyn Holmes, Ethel Houck, Robert Huff, Clyde 4 4 Class Participates in College Night Movie Time — John Mc- Allister, Richard Forbes, and Paul Bowman get the movie equipment needed to show a c lassroom film. Hunt, David Hutsenpiller, Carlcne lager, Billie Ingram. Evelyn Jacobs, James James, Emily James, Mary Jeffries, Mary Jenkins, Brenda Jenkins, Douglas Jones, Randolph Jones, Sharyn Kenyon, Daniel Kilby, Donald Kilby, Donna Kilby, Kay Kinsey, Catherine Kite, Randolph Lake, Ludwell Levy, Lawrence Lewis, Linda I.ohr, David McAllister, Betty McAllister, John Magaha, Thomas Miller, Elizabeth Mills, Patricia Nair, Gary Neal, Greaner Nelson, Diane 45 Sophomores Reside in Four Homerooms Nelson, Joe Painter, Judith Payne, Darrell Phillips, L m Printz, Beverly Pugh, Judson Rankin, Sharon Reaugh, Ann Rhoades, John Robson, Mary Rose, Daniel Rose, James Rumsey, Joyce Seale, Sidney Shifflett, Ailcen Simmons, Gail Simms, Robert Sisk, Linda Sites, Anna Smith, Emily Smith, Margie Spicer, Donna Stanley, Joseph Stanley, Robert Stokes, Charlene Stringfellow, Charlene Sudduth, Ulysses Thomas, Robert Thompson, Duane Tipton, Robert Trail, Judy Tuel, Allen Van Doren, Ellen Verduce, Antoinette Viar, Michael Walker, John Ward, Patricia White, Joy Willis, Addison Wimbcrley, Larry Wince, Harry Wortman, Dorothy 46 Kearns Directs Frosh Class Activities Officers for the Class of ' 66 — Philip Kearns — presi- dent, Susan Beard — vice president, Mrs. Richard Jones — sponsor, Charles Tysinger — recorder, William Saunders — secretary, and Elizabeth Nelson — treasurer. Not pictured: Allen, Antonc Ay lor, John Litton, John Payne, Danny Wharton, Joyce Atkins, Dora Aylor, Mary Aylor, Susan Backe, Mary Bailey, Edward Baker, Mark Baldwin, Betty Barfield, Ashton Barrell, Charles Barron, Janice Bayne, Frances Beard, Susan Berry, Charles Berry, Connie Berry, Phyllis Bouillon, Gloria Bowles, Delma Breeden, Rosemary Brown, Brenda Brown, Georgie Brown, John Brown, Ronald Broyles, William Buraker, William 47 Freshmen Housed in Five Homerooms Burke, Dannie Burke, William Butler, Linda Butler, Mildred Butler, Paul Butler, Rea Button, Dorothy Carpenter, Hazel Cash, Mary Cassidy, Robert Castle, Mattie Caton, Jane Christensen, James Christensen, Jesse Christensen, Joy Clore, Richard Coffey, Sue Colvin, George Colvin, Joseph Compton, Barbara Compton, Patricia Corbin, Linda Corder, Carolyn Coughlin, Alexander Coughlin, Carolyn Crigler, Waugh Deal, Richard Dejarnettc, Spencer Dorsey, Edward Dowell, Johnnie Dugan, Glenda Dugger, James Durrant, Steven Eddy, Claire Eggborn, Philip Embrey, Robert Fincham, Donna Fincham, Dorothy Fincham, Ruth Finks, Linda Ford, George Fordyce, Michael 48 Frosh Name Beard for Queen ' s Court Exam Cramming — Thomas Jones, Glenda Dugan, and Manley Mallard use their lunch period to study exams. Frazier, Brenda Frazier, Curtis Garr, Marjorie Garrison, Homer Gehring, Gerald Gentry, Brenda Griffin, Thomas Hand, Calvert Hankins, Joyce Hanna, Mary Harding, Brenda Harouff, Susan Haught, Elaine Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Lucille Hensley, Ellen Hensley, Willie Hicklin, Michael Hinton, Henry Hitt. Gail Hitt, Mildred Hoffman, Frederick Hoffman, Shirley Horner, Mary Huff, Phyllis Hume, Larry Inskeep, Jane James, Helen Jeffries, Josephine Jenkins, Bobby 49 Freshman Class Numbers 172 Students SCA Report — Denise Van Lieu reads the monthly SCA report as the students in her homeroom listen. Johnson, Nannie Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Donald Jones, James Jones, Janet Jones, Thomas Kearns, Philip Kilby, Michael Kilpatrick, Arlene Kinzer, Mary Legge, Dixie McConchie, Raymond Maddox, Felix Mallard, Manley Mills, Lester Murphy, Patricia Myers, David Myers, Linda Nair, Cynthia Nelson, Elizabeth Norris, Madeline Norris, Robert Putman, Judy Quaintance, Judy Richardson, Norman Riley, Donna Rothgeb, John Sandridge, Robert Saunders, William Shaw, Douglas 50 Class Finishes Second Lap of Journey Shaw, Janies Shaw, Sue Sheridan, Wendy Smith, Frank Smith, Roger Smith, V alerie Snellings, Joel Southard, Shirley Spencer, Edward Spencer, Michel Stallings, Wilson Stalter, Ralph Stein, Ellen Stein, John Stiteler, Julie Stringfellow, Nancy Stringfellow, Peggy Sumner, Barbara Sydnor, Gladys Thornhill, Robert Thornhill, Susan Tilson, Robert Tipton, Mary Tomblin, Carol Triplett, William Tysinger, Charles Utz, Floyd Utz, Shirley Van Lieu, Denise Walker, Lewis Weakley, Ann W eis, Suzanne West, Linda White, Janice Will, Cyrus W illis, Patricia Wilson, John Wince, Kathleen W inn, Randolph YVohlleben, Alan Woodward, Beverly Yowell, Patricia 51 Lindsay Leads Class on First Lap Officers for the Class of ’67 — Crislcr Lindsay — pres- ident, Dorothy Ankers — vice president, Mr. Herbert Hash — sponsor, Laura Brown — treasurer, and Frances Dawson — secretary. Not pictured: Boone, Linda Boone, Wayman Horn, Mitchell Litton, Donald Nicholson, Edna Simms, Robert Spradlin, Shirley Alther, Karen Ankers, Dorothy Atkins, James Ay lor, Terry Backe, Brenda Bailey, Bonnie Bailey, Connie Baker, Nina Bazzle, William Beard, Jack Bennett, Brenda Bowen, Frances Bragg, Wesley Brown, Coralie Brown, Laura Brown, Marvin Brown, Mary Brown, William Bucher, Linda Burke, Ronald Burrough, Doris Bywaters, Rodney Cain, Jerald Cantrell, Catherine 52 Brown Chosen as Homecoming Princess Caroon, James Carpenter, David Carpenter, Jeffery Carpenter, Ronnie Carter, Judith Christensen, Robert Clatterbuck, Robert Colvin, Granville Compton, Lois Compton, Paul Compton, Virginia Conner, Jon Cooke, Douglas Cooper, Rebecca Corder, Kay Creel, Gordon Crookes, Lesslie Crowell, Roberta Cubbage, Thomas Curtis, Benjamin Dawson, Frances Deal, Patricia Delf, Fred Dodson, Ronnie Dodson, Stephen Doggett, Gloria Douglas, Brenda Dowden, Kenneth Edwards, Charles Edwards, Marion Edwards, Mary Edwards, Mildred Embrey, Christine Embrey, Thomas Feaganes, John Fincham, Joseph Fitzhugh, Leta Foan, Patricia Fordyce, Claude Fore, Elizabeth Foster, Robert Frazier, Alan 53 Eighth Graders Claim Seven Homerooms New Steps — Eighth graders enjoy the new steps that were built the past summer for their use. Frazier, Carolyn Frye, Ronald Gamble, Kathleen Garrison, Edward Garrison, Malcolm Glascock, Melanie Gore, Linda Gore, Robert Gore, Thomas Green, Sue Greer, Dorothy Griffin, Taylor Griffith, Anne Griffith, David Griffith, Randolph Gyory, Peter Haines, Elmer Hardin, Donna Harouff, April Harris, Metta Harris, Wilfred Herndon, George Herdon, James Hitt, Edwin I litt, Louis Hitt, Peggy Hoffman, Richard Holmes, Richard Horner, Dorothy 54 Youngest Class Numbers 216 Members Howard, Henry Hume, Patricia Hunt, Theodore Hutchind, Charles Inskeep, Bernard Inskeep, Ellen Inskeep, Russell Jeffries, Thomas Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Peggy Jenkins, Ronald Jenkins, William Jimenez, Grace Jolliffe, Joy Jolliffe, Nancy Jones, Carl Jones, Victor Kenyon, Mary Keyser, David Kilby, Kenneth Kilby, Michael Kilby, Vickie King, Kay Larsen, Jayne Lawrence, Patricia Le Sueur, Eleanor Leake, Eugene Leathers, Ronald Lindsay, Crisler Logemann, Diane McLean, Laura Maddox, Richard Malnowski, Harriet Marcus, Garry Marcus, Larry Marsh, Ernest Martin, Sharon Michael, Richard Miller, Ethel 55 Boys Home Quarters in Home Ec Room September Rush — Lana West gives Mrs. Joseph Ross money for her activity ticket as Kay Corder and Carolyn Frazier wait to pay theirs. Mills, Donald Mills, Eugene Mitchell, Everett Musselman, John Myers, Lawrance M yers, Rose Parker, Charles Parker, Roger Partlow, Kay Payne, Dewayne Peyton, Betty Phelps, Richard Pote, Bonnie Pritt, Ralph Pullen, Patsy Pullen, Ronald Pulliam, George Rankin, Fred Rankin, Garry Raub, George Reed, Dorothy Reese, Dorothy Richards, Roger Rudy, Ellen Rupard, Ralph Ryan, Charles Ryder Joyce Scott, Pamela Seale, Charles Semiklose, W alter 56 Pupils Pick Courses for Coming Years Settle, Alice Settle, Charles Settle, Danny Settle, Ollie Sheads, Margaret Shifflet, Judy Sliwinski, Wanda Smith, Jean Smith, William Smith, William Smoot, Eugene Somerville, Martha Somerville, Patricia Stanley, Thomas Stokes, Sylvia Stringfellow, Carroll Stringfellow, Catherine Suder, Roger Taylor, Leslie Taylor, McAuthur Tharp, Edward Thorn, K ay Tomblin, Jean Turner, Bernard Walker, Judith Walker, Philip Weakley, Emily Weakley, Floyd Weakley, Lillie Weaver, Elizabeth Weaver, Mary West, Lana Wharton, Joyce Williams, Margaret Willis, Elizabeth Wilson, Ronald Wimberley, Sheila Woodward, David Woodward, Frances Wortman, David Yowell, Robert Yowell, William 57 4 ■ ' The role of organizations in the school is un- mistakable, for it is through extra-curricular activities that students become responsible, well-rounded citizens. Learning both to lead and to follow, they may explore their interests in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Students derive enjoyment and extend their classroom learning through Organizations 59 SCA Council Holds Two Installations I Make A Motion — Shirley Ann Xorris, left picture, is recognized by Richard Rhoades at an SCA meeting. Linda Hudson, right picture, monitor in the lower hall, gives Leta Fitzhugh and Peggy Jenkins warning slips for running down the steps. For the first time the SCA held two installa- tions, one in the spring for the new officers and one the following fall for homeroom representa- tives, club presidents, and committee chair- men. The entire student body pledged their allegiance to the school. Mr. William Gulley spoke on citizenship. The SCA became affiliated with the National Association of Student Councils. Five mem- bers, Mary Scott Mitchell, Sharon Yowell, Jane Furgiuele, Judy Shelhorse, and Jean Hill, at- tended an SCA Conference at Caroline County SCA Homeroom Representatives — Front row: Jean I lill, Carolyn Hodge, Denise Van Lieu, Susan Beard, Joy Jolliffe, Shirley Norris. Second row: Walton Jeffress, Robert Tipton, Judith Carter, Everette Mitchell, Crisler Lindsay, Terry Aylor. Third row: Rita Haught, Joyce Brown, William Saunders, Melanie Glascock, Elaine Haught, John Hill. Fourth row: Donald Bowen, illiarn Barron, Bernard Cropp, Ronald Johnson, Franklin Marcus, McAuthur Taylor. 60 SCA Officers — Richard Rhoades — president, John Weis — vice president, Sharon Yowell — secretary, Theodore High School in Bowling Green. Mary Scott led a discussion group and Sharon acted as re- corder. A committee headed by Pam Foan organized the revision of The Guide , the high school hand- book for students. Six faculty members, led by Mrs. Irvin Wolf, were responsible for check- ing the six parts of The Guide , curriculum, Hodge — treasurer. general information, rules and regulations, organizations, services, and traditions. The SCA conducted a vote among the stu- dents to see if they wanted to have a Home- coming Parade, the voting resulting in favor of continuing it. Adembers of the council worked on ways to improve the Homecoming activities in the coming years. SCA Club Presidents — Front row: Mary Willis, Judith Pugh, Marilyn Lacy, Elaine Haught, Susan Thornhill, Robert Embrey. Second row: Judith Shelhorse, Linda I lowell, Sarah Witten, Margaret Haught, Wendy Sheridan, Pamela Foan. Third row: Jane Furgiuele, Mary Mitchell, Cythia Booth, Margie Price, Joyce Garrison, Juanita Brown. Fourth row: Mickey Cunningham, John Rhoades, William Rector, Henry Weaver, Earl Mills, Theodore Hodge. Missing from picture: Linda Queen, Mrs. Irvin Wolf — adviser, Mr. Billy Douthat — adviser. 61 Members Act as College Night Guides Future Teachers of America — Front row: Elaine Haught — reporter, Jane Furgiuele — treasurer, Rita Flaught — secretary, Faye Musselman — vice president, Margaret Haught — president, Judy Kelley. Second row: Mary Green, Frances Carder, Judith W alker, Ann Lane, Nadine DeHaven, Metta Harris. Third row: Sharon Martin, Bonnie Bailey, Mary Robson, Emilie Friend, Bonnie Pote, Mr. Irvin Wolf — adviser. Fourth row: Wanda Sliwinski, Lois Compton, Connie Bailey, Emily Button, Faye Gulas, Margaret Sheads. FTA members served as guides to the visiting students and teachers on College Night. Representatives from various schools and universities held discussions on their particular institutions. The girls also babysat for young children during PTA meetings. To help them understand the work of a teacher, members observed at Sycamore Park Elementary School. This also gave them a better insight into the student-teacher relation- ships. The FTA sold Christmas cards as a money- making project. The money from the cards paid for the annual FTA scholarship. Observing — Margaret Sheads observes Mrs. Love’s second grade reading group to gain knowledge as a future teacher. 62 Views Given on Juvenile Delinquency National Honor Society — Front row: Jane Furgiuele, Walton Jeffress, William Barron — vice president, Shirley Norris — secretary, Judith Shelhorse — treasurer, Judith Pugh. Second row: Charlene Stringfellow, Phyllis Cothran, Ann Reaugh, Emily Button, Mary Mitchell, Sharon Yowell, Faye Gulas, Pamela Foan, Jean Hill. Third row: Patricia Akers, Cynthia Booth, Linda Lewis, Rita Haught, Nancy Dejarnette, Margaret Haught, Mary Willis, Ernest Logemann, Judson Pugh, Mrs. John Davies — ■ adviser. Fourth row: Buford Lewis, Robert Armstrong, Collier Cropp, John Jenkins, Richard Bell, John Weis, Henry Weaver, Theodore Hodge, Randolph Young. Missing from picture: Linda Queen — president. Featuring five guest speakers, the National Honor Society presented a program on juvenile delinquency in the assembly January 17th. Speakers expressed the opinions on the subject from the stand point of their professions. Mr. John S. Hill represented a parent, the Reverend John Jordan a minister, Mrs. Irvin Wolf a teacher, Linda Howell a student, and the Honorable French Slaughter, Jr., a lawyer. Billy Barron ended the program. May I Help or? — Jean Hill sells a paperback book to Faye Burke as David Brown searches for one. 63 Patrol Visits State Highway Station Stop Talking — Freddie Delf, bus patrolman, warns Randy Winn to quiet down as other riders wait for the bus to start. Visiting the district office of the Virginia State Police at Brandy Station for a regular meeting, the patrolmen heard Sergeant W. S. Hicklin speak on the policeman’s part in high- way safety. Then he showed them all the weapons, from pistols to tear gas, used by the police force. Mr. William Eggborn talked to the patrol on state fire fighting and safety. He also showed a film. Safety Patrol — Front row: William Smith, Mr. Herbert Hash — adviser, Gretchen Maxwell — program chairman, Patricia Gentry — secretary, Robert Norris — sergeant, Robert Embrey — lieutenant, Raymond Tolson — captain, Mary Edwards, Bernard Turner. Second row: June Berry, Phyllis Hitt, Mary Jenkins, Jerry Clatterbuck, Raymond McConchie, Larry Myers, Fred Delf, Kay Herbert, Patricia Delf, Carroll Stringfellow, Nancy Stringfellow. Third row: Joseph Fincham, Francis Bowen, Brenda Douglas, Judy Shifflett, Pauline Collier, Brenda Gentry, Joyce Hankins, Joyce Wharton, W illiam Brown, Shirley Hitt, Rose Myers, Marion Barfield. Fourth row: William Bazzle. Floyd L ' tz, Richard Hoffman, Douglas Jenkins, George Herndon, Richard Holmes, Elmer Haines, Ludwell Lake, Eugene Mills, Thomas Cubbagc, Joel Snellings, Ashton Barfield. Fifth row: James Atkins, Douglas Cooke, Curtis Frazier, Carroll Chumley, Jerald Cain, Homer Garrison, Ranee Spellman, Floyd Weakley, Ronald Pullen, Ralph Rupard, James Shaw, Thomas Stanley. Missing from picture: Rosemary Breeden, Mary Edwards, George Pulliam, Mary Weaver. 64 Club Holds Annual Halloween Carnival Hl-Y — Front row: Mr. John Peifer — adviser, Theodore Hodge — president, John Weis— vice president, Franklin Marcus — secretary, Richard Rhoades — treasurer, Joseph Houck — chaplain. Second row: William Triplett, Calvert Hand, Gregory Finks, Thomas Phelps, Walton Jeffress, Ernest Logemann, Daniel Kenyon, Bruce Adie, Clyde Gurganus. Third row: John Rhoades, Scott Bywaters, Jerry Amos, David Ganskopp, William Green, Dean Fitzhugh, Robert Graham, Greaner Neal. Fourth row: Roy Smith, Robert Ryan, Judson Pugh, Thomas OTIal- loran, William Butler, John Brown, Addison Willis, Joe Nelson, John Davies, Peter Mocarski, Bobby Abernethy. Fifth row: Bernard Cook, William Gimbel, Larry Hans- brough, Franklin Jenkins, Stevenson Kerns, Richard Clore, William Kirkpatrick, Richard Forbes, Kenneth Martin, Thom Fitzhugh. Sixth row: Leslie Morris, Boyd Carpenter, Jerry Brown, Robert Cornwell, Henry Weaver, Bernard Cropp, Charles Saunders, Buford Lewis, Hans Loewe, Daniel Rose. Missing from picture: Frederick Reese. With the help of the other Y-clubs the Hi-Y sponsored its annual Halloween Carnival October 31. Members headed booths for throwing darts, bobbing for apples, and fortune-telling. There was also a horror house, refreshment stand, and cake auctions. Judges awarded prizes for unusual costumes. There were three groupings — pre-schoolers, elementary age students, and high-schoolers. Besides serving as a money making project, the carnival helped to keep pranksters off the streets. Visit to Africa — Mr. Parke Dickinson speaks to Y- Hi-Y adviser Mrs. Joseph Ross on his stay at an African club members Tommy O’Halloran and Jean Hill and Tri- college. 65 Representatives Attend Y-Conference Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Miss Laura Thornhill — daviser, Susan Thornhill — president, Jane Inskeep — vice president, Patricia Murphy — secretary, Linda West — treasurer, Phyllis Huff — chaplain. Second row: Jean Smith. Cynthia Yair, Mary Kinzer. Donna Fincham, Lana W est, Ray Gamble, Frances Dawson, Linda Gore. Metta Harris, Joy Jolliffe, Mary Jenkins. Third row: Betty Baldwin, Susan Aylor, Dorothy Button, Ellen Stein, Jayne Larsen, Ellen Rudy, Catherine Stringfellow, Glenda Dugan, Margaret Sheads, Ellen Inskeep. Fourth row: Shirley Utz, Phyllis Berry, Donna Riley, Wendy Sheridan, Barbara Sumner, Elizabeth Fore, Donna Hardin, Linda Finks, Eleanor LeSuer, Elizabeth Willis, Margaret Williams. Missing from picture: Catherine Cantrell, Mary Kenyon, Mary Hanna. Accompanied by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y representatives, seven girls from the Junior Tri-HiW attended a conference in inchester, November 3. Pat Murphy, Linda West, Susan Thornhill, Phyllis Huff, Jane Inskeep, Barbara Sumner, and Donna Riley heard Dr. Milton Wright give a speech entitled “Christ or Chaos”. Adviser to the junior club, Miss Laura Thornhill, led the discussion group for secretaries. Members helped with the annual Y-club Halloween Carnival by working in booths and donating refreshments. They also made favors to put on the Christmas dinner trays at the Culpeper Memorial Hospital and the Baptist Home. The club sponsored its annual Suppressed Desires Day February 1 1. Students could buy tickets enabling them to dress in a funny or silly way or bring toys to school. Does It Work? — Billy Green proudly shows his rifle to Ruth Blanks on Suppressed Desires Day. For a price stu- dents can buy tickets enabling them to bring their favorite toys to school. 66 Winter Romance Theme of Cotillion Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Judith Pugh — historian, Linda Barret — chaplain, Faye Musselman — reporter, Mary Willis — secretary, Jean Hill — vice president, Mary Mitchell — president, Mrs. Joseph Ross — adviser. Second row: Julia Dodd, Sharon Rankin, Mary Atkins, Bonnie Brown, Patsy Nichols, Kathleen Stinnett, Joyce Brown, Katherine Vaughan, Emily Button, Catherine dcRosset, Charlene Stringfellow, Phyllis Cothran, Patricia Bates, Billie lager. Third row: Aileen Shifflet, Susan O ' Halloran, Nancy De Jarnette, Mary Jeffries, Dianne Howell, Linda Howell, Ann Lane, Landra Dennis, Antionette Verduce, Donna Spicer, Marsha Messick, Shirley Norris, Cynthia Booth. Fourth row: Pamela Foan, Nadine De Haven, Eluise Marvin, Catherine Kinsey, Carolyn Hodge, Evelyn Ingram, Patti Bishop, Ann Reaugh, Sharon Yowell. Katherine Botts, Linda Hudson, Judy Coppedge. Fifth row: Marilyn Lacy, Faye Gulas, Emilie Friend, Margaret Ryan, Judith Bailey, Linda Lewis, Mary Robson, Linda Hitt, Kay Kilby, Allene Crockett, Judith Painter, V irginia Mallard, Sally Glascock. Couples danced to the music of the Win- chester “Confederates” Saturday February 16. Blue and white streamers suspended from wires surrounded the gym and rose to the center where a crepe paper chandelier hung. Under the chandelier stood a snow covered bridge over a stream of mirrors. Refreshments consisted of white sheet cakes, punch, peanuts, and mints. From the Grand March of students the judges picked seven couples. These stu- dents had to dance in front of the faculty. The two final couples chosen were Billy Butler and Shirley Ann Norris, king and queen, and Jerry Hoyt and Julie Stiteler, runners-up. A new project sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y was a pancake supper December 8. The club made {5185. A Little Higher — Nancy Dejarnette and Judy Pugh, top picture, help a young Trick-or-Treater pin the tail on the cat at the Halloween carnival. Zann Nelson, bottom picture, waits to be served pancakes by Kate dcRosset, Mrs. Joe Ross, and Miss Rebecca Mays. 67 Players Enact No Time For Skirts Junior Dramatic — Front row: Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell — adviser, Wendy Sheridan — president, Thomas Jones — vice president, Patricia Murphy — secretary, Susan Aylor — treasurer. Second row: Lawrance Myers, Kay Gamble, Jean Tomblin, Linda Gore, Leta Fitzhugh, Mary Kinzer, Josephine Jeffries. Kay Partlow, Jayne Larsen, Ronald Leathers. Richard Phelps, Benjamin Curtis. Third row: Frances Dawson, Karen Alther, Dorothy Ankers, Linda Finks, Brenda Frazier, Janice Barron, Glenda Dugan, Coralie Brown, Ellen Hensley, Patricia Flume, Ellen Inskeep, Grace Jimenez, Joy Jolliffe, Rebecca Cooper. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Fore, Calvert Hand, Donna Hardin, Laura McLean, Denise Van Lieu, Mary Jenkins, Mildred Hitt, Catherine Stringfellow, Jane Caton, Janice White, Harriet Malnowski, Jean Smith. Fifth row: Felix Maddox, Brenda Harding, Frances Bayne, Mattie Castle, Dorothy Button, Phyllis Berry, Donna Riley, Elizabeth Nelson, Barbara Sumner, Sue Green, Beverly W oodward, Margaret Williams Missing from picture: Mary Kenyon. Under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, the Junior Dramatic Club presented two renditions of a one-act play entitled “No Time for Skirts” March 21. Having two shows enabled the students to understand the script more easily. The story centered around 15- year old tomboy Janie Horst and her family’s attempts to turn her into a lady. The main characters were Janie, played by Kay Gamble; her mother, Susan Aylor; the English teacher, Wendy Sheridan; Janie’s brother, Tommy Jones; his friend, Dickie Phelp; and Janie’s father Felix Maddox. Several extras acted as models. No Time For Skirts — Felix Maddox reads his part at play practice as Tommy “Bert” Jones, Kay “Janie” Gamble, and Susan “Mom ” Aylor await their cues. 68 Dramatists Present The Magic Touch Play Practice — Bud Lake, Dickie Bell, Ginger Mallard, Touch”, and Randy Jones rehearse their parts in “The Magic Under the direction of Miss Joan Mowry, the Dramatic Club presented a three-act comedy entitled “The Magic Touch” Novem- ber 21. The play centered around the life of a teenage tomboy and her final change to an attractive neat young lady. The characters were Ginger Mallard as Bobette, the tomboy: Topper Phelps, Randy Jones, and Henry Weaver as Socko, Hank and Chuck, members of the Dirty Dozen; Judy Coppedge as Ophelia; Camilla Barron as Mrs. Stockdale: Judy Bailey as Mrs. Clarence; Sally Glascock as Freida Fisher; Kitty Vaughan as Mrs. Poo; and Bud Lake as Squint. Katherine Botts headed the make-up committee; Kitty Vaughan, publicity; Joyce Brown, programs; Andy Jeffries, props. Dramatic Club — Front row: Henry Weaver — president, Patricia Haught — vice president, Sally Glascock — secre- tary, Marilyn Lacy — treasurer, Miss Joan Mowry — adviser. Second row: Julia Dodd, Eva Aylor, Joyce Brown, Bonnie Brown, Sharyn Jones, Camilla Barron, Rae Estes, Aileen Shifflett, Randolph Jones. Third row: Richard Bell, Marsha Messick, Katherine Vaughan, Sharon Rankin, Shirley Norris, Katherine Cubbage, Virginia Alallard, Antoinette Verduce, Mary Jeffries. Fourth row: Donna Spicer, Kathleen Stinnett, Carlene Hutsenpiller, Kyle Estes, Billie lager, Patsy Nichols, John Weis, Thomas Phelps. Fifth row: Robert Houck, Rochelle Levy, Linda Hitt, Emily Smith, Judith Coppedge, Judith Bailey, Donna Jones, Katherine Botts, Ludwell Lake. 69 Pepergram Changes to Offset Group This One’s Mine — Charlie Saunders, left picture, accepts a Pepergram from Faye Gulas as Kenneth Smith reads his newly acquired newspaper. Faye Musselman, right picture, and Nancy Werngren use the end of a club meeting to read exchange papers from other high schools. Having been moved out of Group I into the special offset process division, the Peper- gram was runner-up to the Highlander , publi- cation of McLean High School, McLean, in the annual Southern Interscholastic Press Association’s thirty-third convention. The newspaper received a first place award. The Pepergram published ten issues during the school year, including a special graduation paper. There were three main staffs — editorial, business, and provisional. In order to make the editor ial staff, a prospective writer submitted a sample article and then became a member of the provisional staff until he had five inches printed. His name then went on the masthead. To make the business staff, a student could Pepergram Provisional Staff — Front row: Linda Barret, Patricia Bates, Linda Finks, Kay Gamble, Joy Jolliffe. Second row: Linda Gore, Ellen Stein, Evelyn Ingram, C ' risler Lindsay. Third row: Petti Bishop, Patricia W illis, Phyllis Huff, Margaret W illiams. 70 Pepergram Kditorial Staff — Front row: Charles Ed- wards, Collier Cropp — sports editor, Emily Button — exchange editor, Mary Robson — co-feature editor, Patricia Haught — co-feature editor. Second row: Mary Green, John Davies, Dorothy Button, Elaine Haught, Catherine deRosset, Charlene Stringfellow, Cynthia Booth, Phyllis Cothran, Judson Pugh, John Hill. Third row: Nancy erngren, Scott Crafton, Richard Bell, Rita Haught, Shirley Norris, Faye Musselman, Judith Pugh, Brenda Bennett, Alan Wohlleben — head photographer. sell subscriptions, solicit advertisements, ad- dress papers, or help fold, count, and distribute the papers. With the election of Linda Howell as editor- in-chief, the staff returned to a single head after having co-editors for 11 years. News editor Ann Reaugh was responsible for assign- ing and collecting news articles and helping the editor with page one make-up. As co-feature editors, Pat Haught and Mary Lou Robson made and wrote feature assign- ments and were always responsible for page three make-up, in addition to page four in the eight-page spreads. A new article to their feature page was a regular teacher write-up. Faye Musselman edited a column entitled “Pep Tones”, and staff artists Cindy Booth and Judy Pugh contributed cartoons for each issue entitled “Devil Doodles.” Alan Wohlle- ben, photographer, took all the pictures for the paper. He used a new Japanese camera. Sports editor Collier Cropp assigned and wrote athletic events and did two pages of make-up. Pepergram Business Staff — Front row: Mrs. William Weekes — adviser, Kathryn Vaughan, Linda Hudson, William Green, Rochelle Levy, Mrs. Aubrey Ross — adviser. Second row: Faye Gulas, Joy White, Catherine Stringfellow, Charles Ryan, Ronald Leathers. Third row: Sharon Rankin, Mary Atkins, Bonnie Brown, Margaret Ryan, Mary Jeffries, Gerald Hoyt. 71 Colonnade Receives Special Citation Smile! — Pam Foan, left picture, and Mr. Charles Wayland instruct the students how to stand for a Colonnade group picture. Kenny Gassman and Robert Armstrong, right picture, decorate the Colonnade float for the Homecoming Parade. Ineligible for the trophy since it had won it for two previous years, the 1961 Colonnade received a special citation for superior work- manship at the annual Southern Interscho- lastic Press Association convention in Lexing- ton. The 1961 book also won the Virginia High School League trophy. The 1962 year- book took the National Scholastic Press Association All-American rating and a Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association first place. Judy Shelhorse, editor-in-chief, organized the individual staffs and supervised the layout. Colonnade Business Staff — Front row: John Weis — ad manager, David Brown — circulation manager, Mr. Roland Clement — adviser, Sharon owell — business manager. Second row: Barbara Weaver, Margie Corbin, Ruth Blanks, Marilyn Lacy, Patricia Ciatterbuck, Susan Thornhill. Third row: Donna Fincham, Wendy Sheridan, Barbara Sumner, James Caroon, Philip Kerns, Daniel Kenyon, Barbara Aylor. Fourth row: Faye Burke, Frances Bayne, Betty Brown, Robert Houck, Thomas Griffin, Patricia Yowell. 72 Colonade Editorial Staff — Front row: Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser, Jane Furgiuele — student life editor, Dianne Howell — index editor, Pamela Foan — ■ organization editor, Judith Shelhorse — editor, Patricia Akers — sports editor, Nancy Dejarnette — faculty editor, Kenneth Gassman — head photographer. Second row: Patricia Foan, Ellen Rudy, Carolyn Corder, Janice Barron, Aileen Shifflett, William Burke, Richard Phelps, Benjamin Curtis, Mrs. William Houck — adviser. Third row: William Triplett, Linda West, Susan Beard, Donald Johnston, Pamela Scott, Jane Caton, Madeline Norris, Marsha Messick, Jean Hill. Fourth row: Frederick Hoffman, Richard Clore, John Jenkins — head typist, Robert Arm- strong, Michael Viar, Ralph Stalter, Ernest Logemann, James Jones. She also wrote the divider pages and changed the curriculum section by dividing it into departments such as math and science and adding six pages. Sharon Yowell, business manager, kept the minutes, roll and all business records of the staff. The circulation staff, headed by David Brown, sold 710 copies of the yearbook. The ad staff, with John Weis as manager, sold twenty-four pages of advertisements to local and out-of-town merchants. Nancy Dejarnette, administration editor, had pictures taken of the teachers, school board, cafeteria workers, bus drivers, and custodians. Individual write-ups accompanied these pictures. Linda Queen and the student staff organized the individual pictures of the students and wrote the senior write-ups. The girls wore dark sweaters while the boys wore dark suit coats. Whew! — Jane Furgiuele, left picture, and Judy Shelhorse breathe a sigh of relief as they pack the last batch of Colonnade pictures for the engraver. Kenny Gassman, right picture, illustrates the points of poor photography to his staff. 73 Author, Traveler Speak to Bookworms Cokes and Cookies — Library Club members Pat Clatter- enjoy refreshments and chatter at their party for new buck, Brenda Gentry, Frances Carter, and Joyce Garrison, members. Mrs. Howard Malmar, an author of mystery stories, television productions, and plays, spoke to the Library Club on a fictional his- torical novel she was writing. After her talk the students asked her questions concerning her works. At another meeting Mrs. Walter Palmer told about her experiences as a student in Europe. She showed slides to illustrate her Library Club — Front row: Dorothy Frazier, Patricia Clatterbuck, Donna Fincham, Nancy Frazier — second vice president, Margie Corbin — first vice president, Barbara Aylor — secretary-treasurer, Joyce Garrison- president. Second row: Joyce Brown, Faye Burke, Shirley Hitt, Car olyn Corder, Patsy Gentry, Joyce Hankins, Connie Berry. Third row: Susan Harouff, Linda Butler, speech. With the theme “Spring Is Coming”, the Library Club held its annual dance March 1. Flower-covered vines decorated the cafeteria posts. Bill Kirkpatrick acted as master of ceremonies. Profits from the 25 cents admis- sion fee and the refreshments sold paid for bulletin board supplies. Shirley Bailey, Barbara Compton, Helen James, Joice Baldwin, Kyle Baber. Fourth row: Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser, Floyd Utz, Antone Allen, Homer Garrison, Marshall Baber. Missing from picture: Betty Brown, Frances Carder, Frances Carter, Phyllis Colvin, Ethel Holmes, Randolph Kite, Joanne Tanner. 74 Hall Directs Choral Club and Class Is My Collar Straight? — Kyle Estes and Donna Spicer straighten Linda Lee Barret’s collar before they leave to sing for the Bacca- laureate Sermon. Mr. Aubrey Hall, the new Choral Club adviser, organized a different music program in the school. He taught at Ann ingfield Ele- mentary School and came to the high school only for his choral class third period and the club meeting every first Friday. The club provided vocal training in familiar and new songs for those students who couldn’t fit the class into their schedules. Besides meeting every first Friday, the members held practice once a week at night. This gave additional training and individual aid to the members. Choral Club — Front row: Mr. Aubrey Hall — adviser, Marilyn Lacy — president, Sally Glascock — secretary- treasurer. Second row: Mary Clore, Rae Estes, Nancy Frazier, Kyle Estes, Frances Carder, Elizabeth Miller, Joy White, Emilie Friend. Third row: Margaret Ryan, Bonnie Brown, Evelyn Jenkins, Joyce Clark, Barbara Jenkins, Eluise Marvin, Virginia Mallard, Joyce Jenkins. Fourth row: Sharyn Jones, Rochelle Levy, Judy Kelley, Frances Jenkins, Joice Baldwin, Linda Hitt, Linda Barret, Donna Spicer. 75 4,800 Chocolate Bars Net $900 Profit Instead of holding their annual magazine campaign to raise money, the Band sold 4,800 chocolate bars for a net profit of $900. The bars, weighing a quarter of a pound, cost fifty cents each. Henry Weaver, high salesman, sold over 500 bars. Jackie Myers from Ann Wingfield placed second and Randy Winn third. The proceeds financed the club activities for the year. The marching band attended the annual irginia Band Day at the University of Vir- ginia October 27. Together with other high school bands in the state they played “The Star Spangled Banner”, “Auld Lang Syne”, and several other numbers during the halftime of the U. Va. -Davidson Game. The band performed in the Homecoming Parade and at the game October 12. They also played for all home football games and at two away games, Loudoun and James Monroe. Because of the class schedules of students, not everyone could take band regularly. The members, therefore, held practice each Monday night at seven. In warm weather they marched on the athletic field. The band held their Annual Christmas Concert December 16. The program contained eleven numbers, including the trumpet trio, Kenneth Smith, Robert Armstrong, and Ernest Logemann and the clarinet trio, Mary Will is, Carolyn Hodge, and Rebecca Coyner. The majorettes presented a skit, “The March of the Toys” from Walt Disney’s Babes in Toy- land. The band also played for the Front Royal Christmas Parade. Flutes, E-Flat Clarinets, Alto Clarinets, Bass Clarinets, Saxophones — Front row: Phyllis Cothran, Karen Alther, Beverly Printz, Michael Yiar, Carolyn Hodge, Richard Forbes. Second row: Catherine Kinsey, Valerie Smith, Jesse Christensen, Frank Smith. Officers — Rebecca Coyner — librarian, Kay Kilby — head of uniforms, Mary W illis — president, Mr. W alter Thomas- director, Ludwell Lake — drum major, Phyllis Cothran — secretary-treasurer, Lester Shaw — vice president, Carolyn Hodge — historian. Percussion Section — William Biedler, David Carpenter; Charles Parker, Terry Jacobs, Floyd Weakley, Kay Kilby, Randolph Winn, Ludwell Lake, Rodney Bywaters, W illiam Yowell, Joy White. Bass Section — Philip Walker, Robert Graham, Sue Green , William Morris. 76 Five students represented the school at the Northern District All-State Band Festival at Annandale High School, February 1-3. The senior members were Mary Willis, Billy Bryant, and Ernest Logemann, and the junior members were Karen Alther and Tommy Jones. They tried out for positions in the band February 1 and practiced the next day for the concert, which was the highlight of the festival. Ten musicians attended the area band festival at Orange in March. The whole band went to the District 4 Festival. Majorettes — Kay Partlow, Shirley Fincham, Dorothy Jenkins, Katherine Cubbage, Patricia Yowell. Brass Section — Front row: Robert Armstrong, Kenneth Smith, William Broyles, Frederick Floffman, John Brown, Lester Shaw. Second row: William Triplett, Dorothy Ankers, James Caroon, James Jones, Ernest Logemann. Trombones and Baritones — Sitting : Dean Fitzhugh. Standing: Henry Weaver, William Bryant, Addison Willis, Scott Crafton, John Hill, Robert Cornwell, Richard Phelps. Clarinet Section — Front row: Emily Smith, Rebecca Coyner, Patricia Deal, Mildred Hitt, Dorothy Reese, Douglas Shaw, David Lohr. Second row: Thomas Jones, Mary Jeffries, Jane Inskeep, Mary Willis, James Christe n- sen, David Feaganes, Geoffrey Henson. Color Guard — Marshall Baber, Donald Kilby, Kyle Baber, Dewey Duncan. 77 Students Learn, Earn Simultaneously Do Club — Front row: William Rector — president, Garnet Brown — vice president, Richard Davis — secretary, James Kilpatrick — reporter, Mr. Billy Douthat — adviser. Second row: Kenneth Creel, Dudley Howard, David Carter, David Kibler. Third row: Ralph Settle, Melvin Carder, Joseph Dickens, Robert Jones, Marshall Baber. Students who wished to learn a job while earning money joined the DO Club which was part of the special ICT class. The twelve boys who were members went to classes in the morning but left after lunch to work in a local store or business establishment. The students and their places of business were as follows: Marshall Baber, Culpeper Food Market: Garnet Brown, Paul’s Atlantic Station; David Carter, Woody’s Service Station; Melvin Carder, Community Press; Kenneth Creel, Pat’s Gulf Station; Skipper Davis, Davis Plumbing and Heating; Joe Dickens, Culpeper Star-Exponent: David Kibler, Hoffman Imple- ment Company; Jimmy Kilpatrick, Safeway Stores; Bill Rector, A P Stores; Ralph Settle, Virginia Department of Highways; Bob Jones, Old Dominion Manufacturing Company. Early in the year the members held a dis- cussion on their various jobs. They visited several business places to see the difference in occupations. Among these were the Old Dominion Manufacturing Company, the Vir- ginia Department of Highways, Rochester Ropes, and the State Police Department. Ox The Job — Marshall Baber, top picture, sweeps the sidewalk in front of the Culpeper Food Market. David Kibler, bottom picture, oils a tractor at Hoffman Implement Company. 78 Spanish Club Celebrates After Exams Bingo! — Los Panameri- ranos students Faye Musselnian, Roy Smith, and Faye Gulas play Spanish bingo at a club meeting. Because of an unexpected snowfall just before the Christmas holidays, the Spanish Club postponed its planned party till after exams. Then the Latin-American scholars, tired from three days of continuous testing, thoroughly enjoyed the refreshments and games. All students enrolled in Spanish 2 were eligible for admittance into the club. They held meetings during their second period class once a month. During the meetings they listened to recordings and played games, including Spanish bingo which is just like its American counter- part except for the Spanish letters and numbers. To raise money the members held a dance in the school cafeteria March 15. Los Panamericanos — Front row: Robert Cornwell — treasurer, Linda Lewis — secretary, Randolph oung — vice president, Judith Pugh — president, Mrs. William O’Bannon — adviser. Second row: William Kirkpatrick, Jerry Amos, Jean Hill, Mary Willis, Ann Lane, Margaret Ryan, Judith Painter. Third row: John Durant, Sarah Witten, Robert Tipton, Thomas Phelps, Boyd Carpenter, Robert Ryan, Sharon owell, Paul Bowman. Fourth row: Judith Shelhorse, Faye Gulas, Faye Musselman, Mary Green, Mary Robson, Mary Mitchell, Roy Smith. Missing from picture: Linda Queen. 79 Club Stages Original Musical Comedy One Coke, Please! — Jane Furgiuele, left picture, waits on J. R. Wilson at the Latin Club dance as Emily Button looks on. Dickie Bell, right picture, pins Cindy Booth’s membership pin on. Donnie Bowen, J. R. Wilson, and Billy Barron wait for their turns. After weeks of practice, the Latin Club pre- sented an original musical comedy written by Dickie Bell. It centered around the legend of Mergatroid, a tale similar to the well-known “Cinderella.” The characters were Dick Bell as Mergatroid, the poor Roman slob; Joyce Clark as Flavia L T glia, his ugly mother; Billy Barron as Garbageus, a gladiator; Charles Edwards as Yanius, a charioteer; Joy White as Fatima, and Wendy Sheridan as Empress Olympic Council, Latin II — Front row: William Burke, Antoinette Verduce — secretary, Elaine I Iaught — president, Cynthia Booth — president, William Barron — vice presi- dent, Diane Nelson — secretary, Joy White — vice president. Second row: Susan Aylor, Joyce Clark, Philip Kearns, Alan Wohlleben, Brenda Frazier, Landra Dennis — treas- urer, Aileen Shifflett. Third row: Rebecca Coyner, Judith Bailey, Patricia Murphy, Wendy Sheridan, Nadine De- Haven, Phyllis Huff, Elizabeth Nelson, Denise Van Lieu. Fourth row: Robert Graham, Geoffrey Henson — reporter, John Davies, Donald Bowen, Ulysses Sudduth, Greaner N eal, Gary Nair. Missing from picture: John Wilson. 80 Farewell From Ancient Rome — Latin Club members Barbara Sumner, Joyce Clark, Charles Edwards, Cris Lindsay, Wendy Sheridan, Dickie Bell. Joy White, Susan O’Halloran, Billy Barron, Pat Akers, Cindy Booth, Donnie Bowen, Diane Nelson, J. R. Wilson, Phyllis Cothran, and Emily Button take a last bow after the Latin Club play Mergatroid. Longissimus, Fatima’s mother. Dickie Bell and Scottie Crafton composed the music and lyrics. Petti Bishop did the choreography, and Barbara Sumner and W endy Sheridan secured the props. The members held their annual Roman Banquet in the cafeteria March 22. V ith the theme “Famous People in the First Century B. C. of Roman History” as a guide, the stu- dents dressed in official looking Latin dress. The modern dancers provided entertainment. Latin III Students — Front row: Miss Laura Thornhill — adviser, Jane Furgiuele — president, Phyllis Cothran — vice president, Susan O ' Halloran — secretary, Scott Crafton As a club-class project, the group sponsored nine students in the 34th annual Latin Tourna- ment at the University of Virginia. Third year students were Jane Furgiuele and Emily Warren Button; from second year Phil Kearns and Elaine Haught went while Kay Gamble, Linda Gore, Betty Willis, Cris Lindsay, and Donna Riley represented first year. The club held its annual initiation of mem- bers in October. Joining members offered apple seeds to the gods. treasurer. Second row: Patricia Akers, Richard Bell, Emily Button, Duane Thompson. 81 Two Part Theme Basis of FHA Projects Coffee, Any- one? — Juanita Brown, Marsha Stanfield, and Mary Ellen Davis sample the coffee they brewed before serving it to the teachers at a faculty meeting. As a basis for the projects throughout the year, the FHA chose a theme consisting of two objectives — contributing to the joys and satisfactions of family life and launching good citizenship through homemaking. A main project pertaining to the first goal was a series of programs on marriage and its problems. A Christmas party for pre-school children helped to fulfill the second objective. The members also had individual projects concern- ing citizenship, family relationships, and marriage preparations. A few worked for the Junior Homemaker Degree, a new feature in the club. On February 16 the FHA held a bakesale. Profits financed the FFA-FHA banquet. Future Homemakers of America — Front row: Miss Rebecca Mays — adviser, Juanita Brown — president, Nancy Stringfellow — vice president, Donna Kilby — secretary, Mary Davis — treasurer, Joyce Rumsev — re- porter, Nancy Settle — historian. Second row: Mildred Butler, Mabel Glascock, Anna Sites, Eva Aylor, Ruth Turner, Darlene Faulconer, Marsha Stanfield. Third row: Mary Clore, Claire Eddy, Elizabeth Richardson, Elizabeth Miller, Ellen Van Doren, Shirley Hitt. Fourth Row: June Berry, Gail Hitt, Dorothy Hoffman, Dixie Legge, Joan Bennett, Suzanne Weis, Linda Heflin, Wanda Herndon. 82 Nine Committees Supervise Club Work Future Farmers of America — Front row: Joseph Houck- treasurer, Timmy Cunningham — sentinel, Thomas 0’- Halloran — secretary, Mickey Cunningham — president, Warren Aylor — vice president, William Compton — alternate officer, Kenneth Smith — reporter. Second row: Lewis Walker, Mark Baker, John Stein, Gerald Gehring, Richard Burke, Frank Gimbel, Daniel Brown, W alter Wortman, Charles Berry, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser. Third row: Robert Stanley, William Smoot, Charles Smoot, Richard Jasper, Edward Green, John Butler, Robert Tilson, Bernard Inskeep. Fourth row: Eugene Smoot, James Smoot, Charles Gibbs, Donald Kilby, Taylor Griffin, Thomas Magaha, Ashton Barfield, Joseph Colvin. Fifth row: James Rector, Darrell Payne, William Morris, Roger Smith, Robert Embrey, Jack Jones, Frank Smith, Clyde Huff. Nine standing committees controlled the work of the FFA. They were supervised Farming, led by Tommy O’Halloran, Com- munity Service led by Ed Green, Leadership Activities led by Ricky Jasper, Earnings and Savings led by Jim Rector, Conduct of Meet- ings led by Joe Houck, Cooperative Activities led by Kenneth Smith, Scholarship led by James Smoot, Public Relations led by Edwin Willis, and Recreation led by Billy Compton. FFA Assembly — Richard Rhoades, left picture, announces Cunningham, right picture, conducts a meeting as Tommy the speakers for the FFA safety assembly. Mickey O’Halloran ta kes minutes. 83 FBLA Chapter Named First in Nation Junior Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Frances Hawkins — president, Betty McAllister — 1st vice president, Carlene Hutsenpillar — 2nd vice president, (Jail Simmons — secretary, Faye Burke — parliamentarian, Margie Smith — historian, Ryle F.stes — reporter, Linda Brown — treasurer. Second row: Delma Bowles, Brenda Jenkins, Phyllis Hitt, Mary Edwards, Jean Hawkins, Camilla Barron, Dorothy ortman, Rae Estes, Brenda (ientry, Patricia Gentry, Patricia Clatterbuck. Linda Myers. Third row: Patricia Ward, Barbara Ellis, Joyce Rumsev, Katherine Cubbage, Emilv James, Patricia Mills, M ary Horner, Ellen Van Doren, ancy Stringfellow, Brenda Frazier. Fourth row: Emily Smith, Anna Sites, Beverly V oodward, Patricia Compton, Ellen Brown, Barbara Compton, Betty Brown, Margie Corbin, Donna Kilby, Jerry Burton, Wanda Herndon. Fifth row: Susan Harouff, Linda Butler, Helen James, Connie Berry, Frances Bayne, Janice Barron, Nancy Jenkins, Dora Atkins, Mary Backe, Sue Shaw, Miss Frances Weaver — adviser. Missing from picture: Dorothy Greer. Named the most outstanding chapter in the Nation, Culpeper’s Future Business Leaders of America received the Hamden Forkner trophy and a Gold Seal award for school and com- munity service at the national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1962. Darlene Faul- coner, Beverly Latham, and Miss Frances Weaver attended the convention. FBLA was the first organization to receive the SCA’s award as the most outstanding club in the school. Lester Shaw, vice president of the Madison Region, Margie Price, recipient of the state Dowell J. Howard leadership scholar- ship, and Beverly Latham, recording secretary for Virginia FBLA, along with Joyce Garrison, Darlene Faulconer, and Miss Frances Weaver Mr. FBLA — Thomas Curtis, left picture, runner-up for the Mr. FBLA award congratulates the winner, Lester Shaw. Mrs. Donald Highlander, right picture, demonstrates an electric eraser to Margie Price, Linda Heflin, and Barbara Lamphier. 84 Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser, Margie Price — president, Darlene Faulconer — first vice president, Lester Shaw — second vice president, Beverly Latham — secretary, Joyce Garrison — treasurer, Joyce Jenkins — reporter, Lucille Pucklitsch — historian, Richard Bell — parliamentarian. Second row: Mrs. William Houck — adviser, Joice Baldwin, Shirley Bailey, Judy Kelley, Frances Jenkins, Gretchen Maxwell, Phyllis Colvin, Peggy Cook, Ruth Frazier, Agnes James, Ida Dodson. Third row: Harry Keyser, Charlotte Cunningham, Virginia Stringfellow, Juanita Brown, Barbara Jenkins, Nancy Frazier, Evelyn Jenkins, Marion Barfield, Linda Heflin, Alice Martin. Fourth row: Michael Jenkins, Charles Brown, Donald Mills, Charles Pullen, Barbara Aylor, Marian Myers, Judy Barfield, Dorothy Jenkins, Barbara Lamphier, Donna Jones, Mary Clore, Fifth Row: Kyle Baber, Roger Jarrells, John Jenkins, Raymond Tolson, William Petty, Terry Jacobs, Thomas Curtis, Thomas Martin, Peggy Hotchkin, Shirley Fincham. attended the Massanetta Leadership Confer- ence August 5-9. Thomas Martin and Lester Shaw were general managers for the magazine sales con- ducted by the eighth grade. Characters in assembly skit, “Job Interview,” included Mary Good, Margie Price; Ellen Poor, Darlene Faulconer; Amy Girl-for-the- Job, Donna Jones; Jane Scared Stiff, Barbara Lamphier; Donna Casual and Linda Tag- along, Joyce Garrison and Charlotte Cunning- ham; Judy Inappropriately Dressed, Alice Martin; salesman, John Jenkins; and the boss, Lester Shaw. Selling 600 boxes of candy and sponsoring a dance were other October activities. I ' ve Got It! — Joice Baldwin, left picture , receives a tooth- pick from Marion Barfield at the FBLA party for new members as Evelyn Jenkins, Nancy Frazier, and Shirley Bailey await their turn. Barbara Lamphier, right picture. represents one of the improper ways to apply for a job in the FBLA assembly. Margie Price is the interviewing secretary. 85 Boys and Girls Join to Form One Club Record Books — Eager Beavers Becky Cooper and Madeline Norris explain to Frank Smith how they keep records of their 4-II projects. To strengthen the Junior 4-H and make it bigger, the boys’ and girls’ groups joined in one. Their main goal was to promote better leadership among the young people. As a project the club studied parliamentary procedures. Mr. Floyd Binns and Mrs. Paul Hounshell spoke to the group. The Eager Beavers had individual projects such as pigs, sheep, forestry, home economics, cooking, and sewing. They kept record books of their progress in each project. On Novem- ber 19 the members held Achievement Day. Eager Beavers — Front row: Roger Suder — president, Thomas Jeffries — vice president, Madeline Norris — secretary, Garry Rankin — treasurer, Mrs. George Taylor— adviser. Second row: Ronald Leathers, Benjamin Curtis, Larry Hume, Granville Colvin, Kenneth Dowden, Russell Inskeep, Richard Phelps, Alan Frazier. Third row: Aletta Harris, Patricia Somerville, Coralie Brown, Rebecca Cooper, Dorothy Horner, Susan Harouff, Victor Jones, Ethel Miller. Fourth row: David Carpenter, Laura Brown, April Harouff, Barbara Compton, Linda Butler, Sue Coffey, Carol Tomblin, Carolyn Frazier, Ronald Brown. Fifth row: William Jenkins, Taylor Griffin, Alexander Coughlin, Philip Eggborn, Jesse Christensen, Roger Richards, Fred Rankin, Ronald Frye, Wilfred Harris, Missing from picture: Catherine Cantrell, David Wood- ward, Steve Durant, Frank Gimbel. S6 Monogram Float Captures First Prize Away With the Dress Rules — Gail Simmons and Nancy Dejarnette, dressed as a baby and hobo respectively, manage to eat lunch before beginning their initiation tasks. Hornet Hive — Peggy Cook and Charlene Stringfellow dressed as blue devils, prepare to swat the Hornet’s nest from which “hornet” Barbara Lamphier is peeking. With the theme “Lets Stir the Hornets’ Nest”, the Girls Monogram Club captured the top prize for floats in the Homecoming parade. Petti Bishop, Nancy Dejarnette, Patricia Bates, and Sarah Witten planned and dec- orated the float with a huge hornets’ nest made of sprayed napkins. “Blue Devils” Peggy Cook and Charlene Stringfellow stirred the human hornets in the nest with a long pitchfork. Girls’ Monogram Club — Front row: Sarah Witten — president, Linda Howell — vice president, Margie Smith — secretary, Margie Price — treasurer, Mrs. Charles Wayland — adviser. Second row: Diane Nelson, Dianne Howell, Patricia Akers, Ann Reaugh, Agnes James, Susan O’Halloran, Ruth Blanks, Patricia Bates. Third row: Pamela Foan, Linda Sisk, Peggy Cook, Linda Lewis, Mary James, Petti Bishop, Gail Simmons, Frances Hawkins. Fourth row: Catherine deRosset, Linda Hudson, Barbara Lamphier, Kay Kilby, Jane Inskeep, Nancy Dejarnette, Charlene Stringfellow. 87 New Slate Elected By Monogram Club Service With a Smile — A. G. Willis waits on Judy Pugh Paul Butler and Mike Kilby wait for half-time rush, and Boyd Carpenter as Mike Beda counts the money and Because of a new ruling, the Junior Mono- gram Club elected a new slate of officers half- way through the year. The new ruling stated that a boy in the Junior Monogram Club who receives a varsity letter would automatically move to the Varsity Club. The newly elected officers were William Saunders, president, Henry Hinton, vice president, and Michael Beda, secretary-treasurer. For initiation the new members had to dress in funny clothes assigned to them and cheer and perform stunts at the faculty-monogram basketball game. They also had to obey any commands from the old members. Another feature was a peanut race with noses in which Mike Beda placed first. Junior Monogram Club — Front row: Mr. William Wenzel— adviser, John Rhoades— president, Donald Bowen — vice president, William Saunders — secretary-treasurer, Ronald Johnson — first sergeant-at-arms, Robert Thorn- hill — second sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Bobby Abernethy, Clyde Gurganus, David Feaganes, Addison W illis, James Jones. Third row: Lawrence Levy, Frederick Reese, John Durant, Sidney Seale, Larry Wimberley, James Taylor. SS Varsity Initiates Show Limbo Skill Congratulations — Leslie Morris, left picture, congrat- Finks, Patty Foan, Pam Scott, and Franklin Jenkins, ulates Jerry Amos on making a letter. Ann Huff, Linda right picture, watch the monogram initiates do the limbo. Veteran members of the Varsity Club initi- ated the new members at their annual dance. The initiates, dressed in girls’ bathing suits and gum boots, tried to do the limbo rock without falling. The winner was Jerry Amos, Miss Africa. The boys also danced in a chorus line, sang the “Alma Mater” and kissed a boy. The Pacers provided music for the dance. As a money-raising activity, the Varsity Club members staged a faculty-monogram basketball game. Before the game the senior members played the underclass men. Varsity Club — Front row: Mr. Joseph Hockman — ad- viser, Earl Mills — president, W illiam Butler — vice presi- dent, Robert Ryder, Leslie Morris — secretary-treasurer, Bruce Adie, Richard Rhoades. Second row: William Kirk- patrick, James Woodward, Bernard Cook, Morton Robson, Robert Tipton, Theodore Hodge, W ' alton Jeffress, Jerry Amos. Third row: William Barron, Larry Hansbrough, Scott Bywaters, John Jenkins, Donald Mills, William Troxell, Roy Smith. Fourth row: James West, Robert Ryan, William Bryant, Clyde Huff, Wilson Stallings, Robert Bailey, Thom Fitzhugh. Fifth row: Franklin Jenkins, Stevenson Kerns, William Green, Buford Lewis, John W ilson, Robert Johnson, Gerald Hoyt. Missing from picture: Charles Abernethy. 89 Squad Gains Eight New Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Julie Stiteler, Judith Carter, Patricia Foan, Pamela Scott — captain, F.llen Rudy — co-captain, Jayne Larsen, Frances Dawson, Eliza- beth Fore. Eight of the ten hopeful girls made the Junior Y arsity Cheerleading Squad at the try- outs September 7. For several days before the final try Faye Gulas, Ann Huff, Nancy De- Jarnette and Patricia Bates from the senior squad coached the girls. The board of judges, consisting of cheerleading sponsors, coaches, and class presidents, watched each girl exe- cute two cheers individually. They judged her on poise, jump, enunciation, enthusiasm, knowledge of the cheer, pitch of voice, and appearance. The lucky girls were Javne Larsen, Ellen Rudy, Pam Scott, Patty Foan, Judy Carter, Julie Stiteler, Frances Dawson, and Donna Hardin. They chose Pam as cap- tain and Ellen as co-captain. Elizabeth Fore was the next girl in line at the try-outs. She joined the squad when Donna Hardin left. All Set — Cheerleaders Ellen Rudy, Patty Foan, Pam Scott, Elizabeth Fore, Judy Carter, and Jayne Larsen get ready to yell “We’re from Culpeper High School.” 90 Faculty-Student Board Picks Cheerers Following the method for choosing cheer- leaders which the faculty-students committee set up, the newly established student-faculty board picked eight girls on the basis of pep, volume, enunciation, knowledge of the cheer, jump, and appearance. Thirteen girls tried out. Successful candidates were Nancy De- Jarnette, Pam Foan, Shirley Ann Norris, Ann Lane, Diane Nelson, Patricia Bates, Phyllis Huff, and Ellen Stein. The alternates were Faye Gulas and Rochelle Levy. The squad elected Pam Foan captain. Every cheerleader must try out each year. For the first time the cheerleaders practiced during the summer. In the spring they had attended a clinic in Richmond, and from this they gathered new ideas and cheers which they put to use at summer practices. The school purchased new uniforms chosen by the squad. These were the property of the school to be handed down to the new cheer- leaders each year. They consisted of gored skirts of alternating blue and gold and heavy blue V-neck sweaters for football and navy monogrammed crop tops for basketball. The skirts were lined in alternating blue and gold taffeta. Varsity Cheerleaders — Patricia Bates, Ellen Stein, Diane Nelson, Nancy Dejarnette, Pamela Foan — captain, Shirley Norris, Phyllis Huff, Ann Lane. The cheerleaders held an opening bonfire be- fore the first home football game and another before Homecoming. They introduced several new cheers to the student body and encouraged them to sit in a certain section of the bleachers at each game and uphold their team. Yeah! — Varsity Cheerleaders Ann Huff, Nancy De- Jarnette, Tricia Bates, and Pam Foan cheer as the Blue Devils run onto the court. 91 A vital part of the education of every stu- dent is the development of his physical fitness and mental alertness. Through athletics he may increase his skill in one or more areas and gain an understanding of good sportsmanship. A benefit both to the individual and to CCHS are its 93 Rinkydinks Victorious Over Woodberry Open Field — William Saunders, (71), breaks loose for a long gain in Spotsylvania game. Closing in to make the tackle are Baby Knights Larry Chewning, (12), and Dickie Hall (21). Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 26 — James Monroe. . . Home O 27 October 3 — Stafford . . . Home 2 O 10 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away O 2 5 1 7 — Orange . . . Away 6 48 24 — Gar-Field . . . Away O 58 November i — W oodberry . . . . . . . Home I 2 6 7 — Woodberry. . . . . . . Away 26 6 In their second game of the season the little Devils met the Stafford Jayvees in a defensive battle. Late in the fourth quarter with Staf- ford on their own three-yard line, end Ulysses “Chip” Sudduth rushed through the Stafford line and threw back their fullback, who fumbled in the end zone with Sudduth re- covering for the only two points of the game and a victory for Culpeper. The Dinks edged the Woodberry Jayvees for two victories to conclude their season. In the first tilt the first half proved to be a de- fensive battle, with no score for either team. Culpeper scored both touchdowns in the second quarter on aerials from quarterback Michael Kilby to Sudduth. W oodberry scored late in fourth quarter but Culpeper was the victor. The little Blue Devils poured on the steam in their meeting with the Woodberry Tigers. In the first quarter, fullback Michael Beda went over from the five-yard line and also added the extra point. Woodberry added 6 points late in the fourth quarter to make the score 7-6. Sudduth caught a pass from Kilby and raced 80 yards to pay dirt early in second quarter. On a 30-yard double reverse, William Saunders scored in the third quarter to make the score 20-6. Kilby ran the score to 26-6 in the fourth quarter to give Culpeper the win. Junior Varsity Football — Front row: Henry Hinton, David W ortman. W ilfred Harris, Bernard Crigler, Michael Kilby, Ernest Marsh, Paul Butler, Robert Thornhill. Second row: Theodore Hunt, Michael Hicklin, Edward Bailey, Michael Beda, Charles Seale, James Herndon, Donald Mills, Joseph Dejarnette. Third row: Clyde Huff — manager, Addison Willis, William Smith, Charles Barrell, Jack Beard, Roger Smith, Lester Mills, Frank Smith — manager. Fourth row: Mr. James Warren — coach, Richard Maddox, Ulysses Sudduth, John Rothgeb, William Saunders, Richard Michael, Mr. William Wenzel — coach. 94 Blue Devils Defeat After taking a 7-0 beating from the Warren- ton Warriors in 1962, the Blue Devils came back to defeat their rival this season. Warren- ton tallied first but Devils were quick to get revenge w hen end Robert Bailey took the Warrenton kickoff on his own 24 and raced 23 yards to his own 47-yard line. Twelve plays and three downs later Culpeper made it 7-6 on quarterback Gerald Hoyt’s plunge from the two. On the Culpeper kickoff a Warrior fumbled the ball and Devil tackle John Rhoades recovered on the visitors’ 38. Two plays later Hoyt faded back and threw a 39- yard touchdown aerial to Robert Johnson which gave Culpeper the half time lead 13-7. In the final quarter the Blue Devils moved the ball 58 yards in 16 carries for 4 first downs and a TD from Frank Jenkins with an extra talley from Earl Mills for the 20-7 victory. Fumbles plagued the Devil gridmen in the Spotsylvania tilt but late in the fourth quarter they were able to launch a 60-yard scoring drive initiated by a 15-yard carry by Mills plus a 15-yard penalty against the Knights put the pigskin on the Spotsylvania 30. Runs of 6 yards by William Butler, an 8-yard end sweep by Hoyt, and a 2-yard plunge by Jenkins placed the Devils on Spotsy’s 14-yard line. Hoyt set up the score with a 7-yard carry to the 7-yard line and on the next play hit pay dirt for 6 points and the victory. Warriors, Knights Fumble — Stafford’s David Holsinger tackled so hard by Franklin Jenkins (34), and Earl Mills (33), fumbles on the Culpeper 39-yard line. Devil John Rhoades (70), re- covered the fumble. Other Stafford player is Donald Resio (87). Date Opponent Place CCIIS Opj t. September 8 — George Mason. . . Away 19 26 1 4 — Warrenton . Home 20 7 21 — Albemarle Home 6 27 28 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home 6 O October 6 — Loudoun . Away ' 3 7 12 Orange Home 7 32 19 James Monroe . . Away 13 32 27 — Gar-Field . Away 7 39 November 2 — Stafford . Home 13 28 9 — Madison . Away O 34 Varsity Football — Front row: Richard Rhoades, William Barron, James Woodward, William Butler, Earl Mills, Franklin Jenkins, Stevenson Kerns, Gerald Hoyt, Robert Johnson. Second row: Robert Ryder, David Feaganes, Larry Wimberley, John Durant, John Wilson, James West, Walton Jeffress, Larry Hansbrough, Donald Mills, William Kirkpatrick. Third row: Richard Deal, Joseph Stanley, John Rhoades, Scott Bywaters, Donald Bowen, Robert Tipton, Jerry Amos, William Ashby, Charles Saunders. Fourth row: Mr. Aubrey Hall — backfield coach, Clyde Huff, Charles Tysinger, Ronald Johnson, Robert Bailey, Air. Joseph Hockman — head coach. 95 Rinkydinks Gain Experience, Win Six Boys Junior Varsity Basketball — Kneeling : Richard Deal. Richard Forbes, David Feaganes, Douglas Shaw, Henry Hinton, Lester Mills, Gary Nair, Paul Bowman. Standing: Mr. William Wenzel— -coach, Spencer De- Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppts December 4 — Albemarle Home 12 13 7 — Orange Away 24 34 1 1 — Madison Away 38 3 i 14 — Spotsylvania Home 38 2.5 18 Albemarle Away 54 58 January 4 — Gar-Field Home I 2 36 8 — Warrenton Away 26 22 1 1 — James Monroe. . . . Away 18 41 1 8 — Orange Home 26 30 19 Madison Home 25 19 25 Spotsylvania Away 23 43 February 1- -Stafford Home 31 23 8 — Gar-Field Away 27 43 12 Warrenton Home 19 18 1 j — James Monroe Home 20 50 22 — Stafford Away 27 29 Leading scorer for the locals was Ulysses “Chip” Sudduth, who was moved up to varsity after the fifth game and who attained varsity scoring honors. Sudduth hitting for 81 points in his five J. V. games, was followed closely by Richard Deal with 74, Robert Thornhill 73, Henry Hinton 40, Joseph Stanley 38, Paul Bowman 30, Michael Kilby 25, Richard Clore 21, William Saunders 18, Douglas Shaw 16, Lester Mills 2, and Spencer Dejarnette, Edward Bailey, and John Rothgeb single points each. In the second meeting with the Warrenton Jayvees, the Dinks had to pump in 9 points in the fourth quarter to take the victory. At the end of the first quarter Warrenton led 5-1 and maintained its lead of 10-5 at half. The Dinks Oops! — Stafford player Walter Newman (24) fouls Richard Deal (5) as he reaches to get the ball. In play are Stafford player Malone Schooler (15) and Rinkydink Robert Thornhill (3). Jarnette, Robert Thornhill, John Rothgeb, F.dward Bailey, William Hensley, Joseph Stanley, Richard Clore, Michael Kilby, Terry Aylor — manager. outscored the Baby Warriors 5-4 in the third frame but still trailed 14-10. In the fourth quarter Deal sunk two baskets and double free throws and Thornhill and Clore hit for a basket each to total 9 points for Culpeper in the fourth quarter to two for Warrenton giving Culpeper a 19-18 win. 96 Roundballers Hustle, Squeeze Orange Boys Varsity Basketball — Kneeling: Gary Sarkozi, Sidney Seale, Buford Lewis, William Broyles. Standing: Clyde Huff — manager, Walton Jeffress, Gerald Hoyt, Ulysses Sudduth, Ronald Johnson, Mr. James Warren — coach. Missing from picture: William Green. Jump — Referee Paul Phipps tosses up ball between Blue Devil Sidney Seale (33) and Mountaineer Larry Shotwell (30) in Culpeper-Madison game. Date December January February Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. 4 — Albemarle . . Home 32 40 7 — Orange Away 39 36 1 1 — Madison . . Away 27 45 14 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home 35 51 18 — Albemarle . . Away 49 60 4 — Gar-Field Home 34 37 8 — W ' arrenton Si 63 1 1 — James Monroe. . . . Away 33 97 1 8 — Orange . Home 42 48 19 — Madison Home 44 54 25 — Spotsylvania. . . Away 48 57 1 — Stafford Home S 79 8 — Gar-Field . Awav 55 77 12 — Warrenton Home 26 64 15 — James Monroe. . . . Home 45 92 22 — Stafford . . Away 20 104 The Blue Devils swatted the Orange Hornets in their second game of the season for the first victory over Orange in a number of years. After taking the lead, the Devils froze the ball for over two minutes in the fourth quarter to win 39-36. Pacing the Culpeper scorers with 122 points was Ulysses “Chip” Sudduth. In second was Gary Sarkozi with 115 points. To finish up the scoring, Sidney Seale hit for 89, Buford Lewis for 70, William Broyles for 65, Leslie Morris for 50, Gerald Hoyt for 40, Walton Jeffress for 36, William Green scored 25, and Ronald Johnson 25. 97 Girls Beat Indians in Third Overtime Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. November i — Orange Away 18 9 6 — Spotsylvania Home 7 14 8 — Stafford Away 3 17 13 — Gar-Field Home 14 20 15 — James Monroe ... . Away 17 19 20 — Orange Home 14 1 1 27 — Spotsylvania Away 15 1 1 30 — Stafford Home 18 16 December 4 — Gar-Field... Away 14 24 7 — James Monroe. Home 12 15 Taking a scalping from the Baby Indians in their first meeting, the Jayvees pulled the sec- ond game out of the fire in a battle of defenses. Culpeper trailing 11-6 at the half, found the score 14-14 after four quarters of regulation play. After two overtimes the score stood 16- lb so the game went into a sudden death play- off during which Sue Coffey hit for an over head shot to give the Baby Devilettes an 18-16 victory. High scorer for the season was Sue Coffey who scored 42 points. She was followed by Patricia Murphy who had 24, Jane Inskeep and Donna Riley with 18 each, Carol Tomblin with 17, June and Phyllis Berry with 12 apiece and guards Frances Hawkins and Catherine deRosset with a single point each. The girls played by the roving player rule as did the varsity. This made the game fast moving for the Baby Devilettes. Airs. Roland Basket Bound — Carol Tomblin successfully shoots an over head shot as Stafford guard Nancy Boutchyard tries in vain to stop her. Devilette Donna Riley and Stafford guard Carolyn Perry rush to get in the play. Clement, in her first year of coaching, stated that the girls adapted to the rule very well. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Phyllis Berry, Donna Riley, Patricia Murphy, Jane Inskeep, Frances Hawkins, Sue Coffey. Second row: Kay Gamble, Carol Tomblin, June Berry, Catherine deRosset, Susan Thornhill, Cynthia Nair. Back row: Mrs. Roland Clement — coach, Linda Sisk, Ellen Inskeep, Dorothy Button, Denise Van Lieu, Ann Reaugh — manager. 98 Hoopsters Play by Roving Player Rule My Ball! — Culpeper’s Sarah Witten hangs on to the ball as Stafford Guard Cynthia Dempsey tries to tie it up. Devilette Kay Kilby comes in to help. The Devilettes, playing by the roving player rule which was introduced into the DGWS girls basketball rules this year resulted in a Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppts. November i — Orange . Away 21 27 6 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home 23 27 8 — Stafford . Away h 22 1 3 — Gar-Field Home l 6 43 15 — James Monroe Away I I 23 20 — Orange Home 19 17 27 — Spotsylvania . . . Away 14 42 30 — Stafford . Home 17 30 December 4 — Gar-Field Away 27 52 7 — James Monroe. Home 23 27 more interesting, fastermoving, and faster- passing, game. Each team has two roving players, a roving forward and a roving guard, who are allowed to cross the center division line into the opposite court to become her team’s fourth player in that court. By this rule, when a guard is fouled, she has to take her own free throw. The second meeting with Orange proved to be the most exciting game of the season, when it had to go into overtime. Trailing 5-12 at the end of the first half, the Devilettes began to pour it on and the game of four regulation quarters ended in a 17-17 tie. In the overtime Patricia Akers and Kay Kilby hit for single foul shots to give Culpeper the victory over Orange. Girls Varsity Basketball — Front row: Margie Smith, Kay Kilby — co-captain, Sarah Witten — co-captain, Patri- cia Akers. Second row: Ann Reaugh — manager, Ruth Blanks, Linda Lewis, Joan Bennett, Dianne Howell. Back row: Mrs. Charles Wayland — coach, Barbara Lamphier, Allene Crockett, Sally Glascock. 99 Matmen Throw Miller, Fishburne Twice Wrestling — Kneeling : Bernard Cook, Paul Butler, John Hill, James West — co-captain, Robert Embrey, Cyrus Will, Jerry Amos — manager. Second row: Mr. Joseph Hockman — coach, Roger Smith, Franklin Jenkins, F.arl Mills, Donald Mills, Larry Hansbrough, Robert Bailey. Missing from picture: John Wilson — co-captain. W restling on home mats, the Blue Devil grapplers took seven of twelve decisions and James West, John Wilson, Frank Jenkins, and Earl Mills each pinned their opponent to add to the victory over Fishburne. On the return match, Culpeper took nine of twelve decisions to out wrestle them for the second time. The Culpeper wrestlers downed Miller School of Charlottesville in their first match taking an early 18-0 lead after four initial individual contests. The Devils won the match with falls from West, Paul Butler, and Robert Embrey, decisions from Cyrus Will, Jenkins, Earl Mills, and Donald Mills, and a forfeit for Roger Smith. In the second match with Miller, Devil matmen Embrey, West, Butler, Smith Jenkins, and Donald Mills pinned their men compiling their most number of points in a match this season. Frank G. Smith who wrestled the last four matches earned two points for his team by tying Vic Fwinkoski 8-8 and Earl Mills received a 7-0 decision over Miller’s Billy Brown to finish up the scoring. Going undefeated for the second consecutive year was third year veteran W est in the 112 pound class scoring 25 team points. Jenkins losing only one match led the squad in scoring 31 team points. The squad will be losing the services of seniors Bernard Cook, Jenkins, and Earl Mills. The Blue Devil matmen gained a new coach this year in Mr. Joseph Hockman, Athletic Director, who replaced Mr. W alter Thomas. Two Victories — Franklin Jenkins, top picture , rides Easley in match with Woodberry. Jenkins won the match by a pin. John Wilson, botton picture, gets a 6-2 win over Lucke in Woodberry Match. Date Opponent Place CCUS Oppts. January 1 1 — Orange Home I I 33 1 6 Woodberry . . Away 19 3 ' 19 — Fishburne Home 43 I I 26 — Fishburne . Away 45 I I February 1 — Orange . . Awav 7 42 7 — Osbourn Away 22 26 20 — Miller Home 3 2 l6 25— Miller 38 17 100 Thinclads Finish Third in District Patrick, Franklin Jenkins, Jerry Brown, Robert Ryder, Morton Robson, Robert Bailey, Frank Jenkins, Richard Rhoades, Mr. Andrew Walters — coach. Fourth row: Mr. James Stover — head coach, William Butler, John Wilson, James West, Robert Johnson, Edward W illis, William Holman, Lee Rhoades, Franklin Marcus, Don Triplett, Leslie Morris. Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. April 5 — Albemarle . Away 32V5 1 0 1 1 : Harrisonburg. . 14 16 — W arrenton . Home 73 5 6 39 1 « 18 — Orange Home 3i 87 23 Rock Hill . Home 74 44 25 — Stafford Home 83 34 30 — James Monroe. . . Home S° 3 s 67 2 5 May 9 — Gar-Field . Away 6l 57 1 2 — Orange Home 25 6 S James Monroe . 36 With the score 47-24 and only 5 events left in a dual meet with Gar-Field, the Culpeper thinclads won first and second in three events, second and third in one, and the mile relay to clinch the contest. Their overall record of four wins, two losses, and one second place in regular competition placed them third in the district. At the Battlefield Relays, where the Devils placed third, two records were set. The two mile relay team, composed of Theodore Hodge, Richard Rhoades, Frank Marcus, and Edward Willis, placed second to Orange with 8:39-5, which was better than their old record by 10 seconds. Culpeper’s junior mile relay team, composed of Walton Jeffress, Buford Lewis, David Feaganes, and William Saunders, cap- tured first place by running a new record time for the district of 3:53-9. W illis and Frank Jenkins represented Cul- peper in the 880 and 440 respectively, at the state meet in Lexington on May 19. 1962 Track — First row: Robert Thornhill — manager, David Feaganes, Jerry Amos, Donald Bowen, John Rhoades, Scott Bywaters, Joseph Nelson, Larry W imberly, Gregory Finks, Franklin Rixey. Second row: Mr. Joseph Hockman — coach, Willard Webb, Larry Hansbrough, W ' alton Jeffress, Collier Cropp, Frederick Rixey, Buford Lewis, David Lohr, William Barron, Theodore Hodge. Third row: Mr. James Warren — coach, William Kirk- Up and Over — Blue Devil, William Barron, vaults over bar at 10’ 6” in the Rock Hill meet. Roy Smith, waits to retrieve the pole. 101 Blue Devil Nine Lack Hitting Power S-T-R-E-T-C-H — Ulysses “Chip” Sudduth (7) reaches to receive throw from pitcher James Kilpatrick ahead of James Monroe runner, Joe Coppola (not shown). Joe White holds down the hot corner. Opponent Place ecus Oppts 9 — Madison . . Away 2 O 10 — Madison . . Home O 9 17 — Gar-Field . . Home 2 3 18 — James Monroe. . . . . Home O 17 24 — Spotsylvania . . Awav O 4 27 — Orange . . Home 0 4 1 — Stafford Home 7 6 2 — Stafford . . Awav 13 IO 4 — Gar-Field . . Away I I 9 — James Monroe. . . . . Away l6 IO 10 — Spotsylvania Home 3 1 5 15 — Orange . . Away O 6 Hitting power proved to be a great loss to the Devil diamondmen in the 1962 season. The team’s batting average fell from .166 in 1961 to .153. However, the Blue Devils’ win-loss record of four victories and eight defeats showed an improvement over the previous season’s two wins and ten losses. Senior Joseph White, junior James Kil- patrick, and freshman Ulysses Sudduth com- posed the pitching staff. White, pitching 51 innings, allowed 31 runs, 31 hits, and 32 base- on-balls and retired 78 batters on strikes. Posting a 3-5 record for the season, White hurled a no-hitter against Madison in the first contest. Kilpatrick had a 1-1 record and Sudduth a 0-2 record. Culpeper’s greatest victories came over the Stafford Indians, May 1 and 2. In their second meeting the game went into an extra inning and William Cannon and Randolph Hash hit doubles to pull the game out of the fire. Robert Tipton also scored in that inning to assure the win. In their second meeting with James Monroe, the Devils exploded with 6 runs in the first inning and built up to a 16-2 margin. James Monroe tried to make a comeback by scoring 8 runs in the seventh but their attempt was in vain. 1962 Baseball — Front row: Edwin Willis, Joseph White, Ulysses Sudduth, William Cannon, Robert Tipton. Ran- dolph Hash, Robert Ryan. Second row: Curtis Myers, John Durant, Roy Smith, Charles Brown, John Brown, James Kilpatrick, Steven Durant — manager. Third row: Earl Mills, John Jenkins — manager, Joseph Stanley, Mr. Herbert Hash — coach. 102 Three Veterans, Rookies Win Trophy With only three veterans returning the soft- ball Devilettes captured the Battlefield Champ- ionship trophy and went undefeated for the second consecutive year. The girls’ 1962 victories increased their overall record to 144 wins and 12 losses in 16 years. Agnes James, a rookie and batting champ, scored 27 of her team’s 150 runs. June Berry followed closely with 23 runs. Patricia Brown was home run champ with 8 while Berry collected 7, Peggy Cook 3, A. James 2, and Patricia Akers 1. Lassie hurlers, Brown and Cook, held their opponents to 33 runs. AB R H BB BA James, A .... 47 27 30 2 .638 Berry ... 46 23 2 5 O ■543 James, M 27 7 14 0 ■519 Sisk 9 2 4 2 ■444 Witten .... 44 1 7 19 3 •432 Kilby .... 40 9 17 O •425 Brown ... 42 21 17 5 •405 Akers 37 13 14 2 ■378 Herbert 24 6 9 0 .366 Cook 45 T 5 13 0 ■333 Simmons 26 9 5 1 .192 Blanks I 0 I 0 I. OOO Coppedge I 0 I 0 I. OOO Yowell I 0 I 0 I. OOO Haire 2 0 I 0 .500 Dennis I 0 0 0 .OOO lager O 0 0 0 .OOO L. r Homerun Bound — June Berry, crosses home plate after slugging a home run against Albemarle and driving in Agnes James (5). Albemarle catcher McDaniel looks on in vain. Date Opponent Place CCHS Opj ts. April 17 — Gar-Field . . Home 8 2 18 — James Monroe. . . . . Away 4 3 24 — Warrenton . . Home 20 0 May 1 — Stafford . . Away 15 8 2 — Stafford Home I I 4 4 — Gar-Field . . Away is 2 9 — James Monroe. . . . . Home 22 2 10 — Warrenton . . Away 18 3 1 5 — Albemarle . . Home 18 0 18 — Albemarle . . Away 17 9 1962 Girls Softball — Front row: Gail Simmons, Patricia Akers, Kay Herbert, Patricia Brown, Sarah Witten, Kay Kilby. Second row: Barbara Haire, Agnes James, June Berry, Peggy Cook, Linda Sisk, Mary Ann James. Back row: Ruth Blanks, Jane Inskeep — manager, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach, Betty Yowell, Judith Coppedge, Landra Dennis. 103 A school is more than a building: it is a world ever changing, ever moving forward. Each day is like no other, and each is filled with occurrences which make CC ' HS different from all other schools. These daily activities and the special events at CCHS compose its Student Life 105 School Session Commences August 30 First Day of School — Elaine Haught, Jack Jones, and Mildred Butler check the posted homeroom rolls on the opening day of school to find their school home. Hustling and bustling after a three months’ vacation, students and faculty returned to classrooms and halls August 30. Upper and underclassmen scurried to locate homerooms, to purchase books, insurance, and activity tickets, and to resume interrupted friendships. Highlighting the hurried first weeks was the arrival of class rings, which proud senior owners tirelessly displayed at every opportunity. During the hot autumn months studies alone did not occupy the minds of the busy teachers and pupils. SCAT and STEP tests, taken by freshmen and juniors, and the PSAT, taken by most of the college-bound juniors and seniors, formed part of the battery of examinations administered to classes by in- structors. Homecoming celebrations, including the traditional p arade, bonfire, queen’s court, and dance, provided a festive atmosphere during early October. Later the guidance department sponsored College Night during which students met with representatives of the schools of their choice. To conclude fall activities, the Y-Clubs held a Halloween Carnival October 31 for the youth of the community. IIey! Let’s Twist — Russel Brown, center, leads twisters, Tayman Rafter, Donna Spicer, Linda Hudson, Lee Rhoades, Joyce Rumsey, Dewey Duncan, Roger Brown, and Barbara Aylor at the Homecoming dance. 106 Y-Teens Entertain Trick-or-Tr eaters Homecoming Coronation — Principal Walter Palmer, center , crowns Homecoming queen, Sally Glascock, while the class princesses, Laura Brown, Susan Beard, Linda Lewis, Rita Haught, and Linda Queen, attend her. Change, Please — Franklin Jenkins, left picture, collects from Robert Cornwell, third from left, a silver offering at the -Clubs’ Halloween carnival. Mr. Frank Dawson and Daniel Rose watch the proceedings from behind. Darlene Falconer and Donna Jones, right picture, peek through the stage curtains before the FBLA Assembly, while Charlotte Cunningham completes last minute preparations. 107 Parents Return to Halls of Learning “Play It Cool!” — Mrs. Roland Clement, center, primes the girls’ basketball team, Kay Gamble, Frances Hawkins, Carol Tomblin, Sue Coffey, Phyllis Berry, and Donna Riley, clockwise from left, for a win during the third over- time of the Stafford-Culpeper game. 10S Snow Lengthens Holiday by Three Days Despite the unexpected snowstorm on No- vember 5, Back-to-School Night, scheduled for the eighth of the month in commemoration of National Education Week, reclaimed many former pupils, now parents. Alert monitors supplied with warning slips and four-minute time limits between classes soon had the adults exhausted and ready for the refreshments served in the cafeteria. To raise money for their respective activities, many organizations held dances with orchestras or combos rather than the customary records. The Dramatic Club presented its first play entitled “The Magic Touch,” November 21. Other moneymaking schemes included selling magazines, candies, Christmas cards, station- ery, Christmas tapes, and sponsoring a pan- cake dinner. Interested seniors and juniors took Scho- lastic Aptitude and Achievement tests Decem- ber 1 as a prerequisite for college admission. Following the entrance examinations, many students began preparation for the numerous Christmas parties, the pageant, and the concert. First Snow — Students leave school early due to a pre- mature November snow. Um-m!!! Good — Linda Queen, Mr. Jules Brown, and Jean Hill remove a serving of delectable pancakes from the griddle while Linda Lewis, in the background , prepares a new batch. 109 Pupils Prepare for Exams, Term Papers Do Gentlemen Prefer Blonds? — Mrs. Aubrey Ross and Mrs. Albert Furgiuele make last minute adjustments to their blond wigs on Suppressed Desires Day. Slipping and sliding on the ice, students returned from an extended holiday to continue their studies and to review for impending mid-terms. Cramming pupils and frenzied teachers filled the halls as January 18, 21, and 22, test days approached. Middle of the year reports, research papers, and projects kept classes busy during the first month of the year. Assemblies, sports matches, and debates pro- vided some of the necessary diversions during those active days. Girls, desirous of looking their best, spent many hours before mirrors Saturday, February 16, in preparation for the Y-Clubs’ Sweetheart Cotillion. The ice blue and white decorated gym, complete with silver moon and star trimmings, and the delightful music of the Confederates provided an authentic back- ground for the “Winter Romance” theme. Throughout the month fitful snowstorms, accompanied once by a flu epidemic, caused school to close. Workers on the two publi- cations, the Pepergram and the Colonnade, however, rushed to meet various deadlines regardless of weather. Clubs, despite inter- ruptions, continued plans for assemblies, banquets, and plays. “Go, Team!” — Mrs. William Weekes, Mrs. Aubrey Hall, Miss Rebecca Mays, Miss Frances Weaver, Mrs. Joseph Ross, and Mrs. Charles Wayland eagerly cheer their team during the Gar-Field — Culpeper faculty basketball game. 1 10 Cotillion Highlights Shortest Month Research — Harry Keyser and Ruth Frazier, left picture, compile data for term papers. Nancy Dejarnette and Pam Foan, right picture, brave snow and flu epidemic to complete work on the Colonnade. “Winter Romance” — Dianne Howell, Thomas Phelps, Patricia Willis, Robert Hawkins, Phyllis Cothran, and Bernard Cropp promenade during the grand march of the Sweetheart Cotillion. Ill Student Scientists Prepare Projects Last Minute Adjustments — Randolph Young and Will iam Troxell apply final touches on a plasma torch, the winning chemistry project in the 1962 Science Fair. State Officers — Beverly Latham and John Quigley, a student of Christiansburg High School, secretary and treasurer respectively of the state FBLA, solemnly accept lighted candles, symbols of their new offices. Pros and Cons — Joyce Clark compiles information about the common market for Wendy Sheridan and Barbara Sumner, members of the debating team. 112 Representatives Attend Conferences Gusty March winds found classes bursting with activity. Amateur scientists, constantly reminded by teachers and bulletin boards of the quickly approaching Science Fair, scurried about labs, workshops, and supply stores seek- ing missing parts and equipment needed for their inventions. Teachers administered six- weeks’ tests during the first of the month. Students swung into spring with the first dance of the season given March 1 by the Library Club. The Girls’ Monogram Club, Dramatic Club, and Spanish Club, likewise, sponsored hops. Latin Clubbers, dressed in the garb of well-to-do patricians, feasted at the annual Roman Banquet, March 22; Dr. Laura V. Sumner from Mary Washington College elaborated on the theme, “Famous Men and Women of Rome’s History During the First Century, B. C.” During early April most faculty members and pupils had a touch of spring fever. Classes began planning outdoor activities and educa- tional trips. Weekend conferences claimed many delegates from the SCA. FBLA, publi- cations, and other organizations. Ice Water — Charles Edwards, Petti Bishop, and Leslie Morris wait their turn at the new water fountain while Sarah Witten drinks the chilled liquid. Vestal Virgins — Pam Foan, Nancy Dejarnette, Diane Nelson, F.luise Marvin, and Patricia Bates, each bearing an offering to Vesta, the goddess of the hearth, execute their danc- ing entrance to the 1962 Roman Banquet. 113 Athletes Demonstrate Strength, Skills Tumbling clowns, colorful folk dances, and daring feats of strength and balance character- ized the Physical Education Show May 10. Several organizations, eager to use to best advantage the balmy spring weather, feted senior members at outdoor picnics; other clubs planned banquets for recreation and distri- bution of awards. Educational trips to Rich- mond, Washington, and other points of interest occupied many week-ends. The Juniors, after a year of planning, scrimp- ing, and saving, entertained the upperclassmen at the annual Junior-Senior Prom May 4. The graduates delivered the class prophecy, last will and testament, teachers’ gifts, and the class song and poem at the assembly on Class Day, May 16. During the last month the classrooms and halls buzzed once more with pre-examination activity. Pupils busily checking facts and teachers hurriedly completing tests and regis- ters were again a common sight. Seniors’ schedules were particularly rushed, as they stole a few moments between exams to practice graduation, their last official performance as CCHS students. Primping — Judy Kelley and Judy Pugh apply the finishing touches to their appearance before joining the other seniors for the graduation processional Class Day — Seniors, Shirley Kuhls, Barbara Spicer, and Rhoda Brown, who received their 1962 Colonnades before underclassmen, hurry to sign each other’s yearbook on Class Day. 114 Examinations Terminate School Year SCA Installation — Retiring SCA president, Don Triplett gives Richard Rhoades, president-elect, the oath of office at the 1962 Installation ceremony. School’s Out! — Ruth Blanks on the last day of school leads long line of students to the buses and to the long awaited summer vacation. Tara” — David Kinzer, Linda Hudson, Linda Queen, Hans Loewe, John Weis, and Sharon Singleton make good use of the music of the Confederates during the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. 115 Local businesses play an active part in the lives of CCHS pupils and their families. Be- sides supplying equipment used at the school they provide part-time employment for many students. Prospective customers learn of the merchandise and services available through Advertisements Baby Jim ' s Snack Bar Drive-In Come just as you are after the party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Compliments of Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Miller, Jr. Bingham Taylor Corporation Machine Shop and Welding Joe H. Gardner, Pres. Nalle Street Phone 825-8334 Culpeper, Virginia Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealers for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE L. R. Waters Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Culpeper, Virginia R. Barber Metal Works 107 S. East Street Phone 825-8935 Culpeper, Virginia BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 825-8013 Box 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia 118 Bruce ' s Insurance Agency Thomas E. Franklin Phone 825-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you’ll remember) Plan Your Party Prom Here” Phone 825-8181 146 E. Davis St. Culpeper Terrace Motel 409 N. Main Street Phone 825-8001 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PL AY more — LIVE longer this is the SPORTS AGE Pres Brown ' s Sport Shop P. O. Box 821 Phone 662 Lexington, Virginia Pres Delivers The Goods ” THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia SEE CARL EMBREY SPECIALIST IN DESIGNING THE CAR TO FIT ANYONE’S NEEDS Piedmont Chevrolet, Inc. Phone 825-2161 Co-Captain, Rebecca Hawkins, admires new Devilette shirt. 119 GORDON ' S WEST STREET BARBER SHOP Phone 825-8145 204 West St. Culpeper, Va. THE FASHION SHOPPE Our Best Ads Are Worn ” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DODSON BROTHERS Exterminating Co., Inc. Y our Local Exterminators BONDED TERMITE CONTROL Don ' t Tolerate, Let Dodson Exterminate” Dial 825-8967 Culpeper, Va. FOOD WAY 806 N. Main Street Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Frozen Foods Robert P. and J. R. Hudson C. R. DODSON General Hauling Sand — Stone — Lime — Fertilizer For Service Phone 825-0424 GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON Beauty is the Key to Success ' ’ 128 S. Main Street Jean Deal, Prop . Phone 825-8433 LIFE R. W. CURTIS FIRE 212 North Main Street LIABILITY AUTO 120 Tires — Tubes — Batteries PHILCO APPLIANCES RETREADING Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 308 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia N E H I NEWS STAND Magazines, Tobaccos, Candies Ice Cream and Sundries Culpeper, Virginia MARY LOU BEAUTY SALON We Curl Up and Dye for You” Phone 825-9412 117 Main Street Over Gayheart’s Drugstore .COLA, B 0 T T L 1 N G C O 121 BARRON ' S H. William Partlow TIRE SERVICE Inc. Recapping a Specialty” CONTRACT AND GENERAL Complete Stocks of Tires and Tubes HAULING RECAPPING VULCANIZING EVEN SPREADERS USED IN Distributor of LIME AND FERTILIZER SEIBERLING TIRES SPREADING Phone Day: 825-2471 We Haul SAND— GRAVEL Night: WE 7-3329 STONE 301 N. Main Street Dial VA 5-8810 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Clement Insurance Agency Li f e — Fire — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty Insurance Consultants and Advisors CLORE FUNERAL for 31 Years Pitts Theatre Building HOME 305 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-0775 The Home of Thoughtful Service” CLORE PONTIAC CO. Pontiac Dealer — Esso Products Dial 825-2361 Sales and Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial 825-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 122 Sheila Gulas and Evelyn Cropp refresh with Cokes after a hard day’s work in the classrooms. COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Inc. Phone 825-8125 Culpeper, Virginia F. R. SIMPSON, Inc. Distributor GULF OIL CORP. U. S. HIGHWAY No. 29 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Sales and Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-9588 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 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone VA 5-2221 Culpeper, Virginia 123 The voice with a smile Today, as always, the C P voice with a smile is as close as Operator” on your dial. Intelligently, cheerfully, the Operator” handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She’s an indis- pensable member of our C P communica- tions service team. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINU A Bell System Company 124 Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS 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 Reservations — Phone 825-0200 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TUEL JEWELRY Watch and Clock Repair Gifts for All Occasions Phone 825-0110 Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FARMS HOMES ACREAGE CULPEPER REALTY 406 N. Main Street Phone 825-9257 Jeff Rankin NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Lois Jenkins shows latest school supplies to Margaret Norris and Juanita Brown. Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service is Our Business 125 WHITING OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS ' CITIES ©SERVICE ' GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL TIRES — ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER, VA. DIAL 825-8850 Compliments of W C V A BROWNING The Heart of Public Service REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1490 on Your Dial Preston M. Browning AND John H. Hitt Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DOUG SWAN ' S JIM YOUR AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND, OLIVER AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALER J. A. SWAN, JR. O O • CULPEPER, VIRGINIA We Keep the Farm Running’ Phone 825-8371 126 GOAD STUDIO JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. CAMERA SHOP Home of Quality Furniture THE COMPLETE STUDIO CAMERA SHOP William P. Johnson, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-8562 Portrait — Commercial Weddings — Children — Restorations CULPEPER, VIRGINIA — AUTHORIZED DEALER — ydc tex Mr. Mort Glen of Michigan Jeanne d’Arc Garland Sweaters Casual and College Fashions Phone 825-9456 Kodak — Argus — Wollensak G. E. — Voigtlander — Vashica Photo Finishing — Films Camera Accessories Complete Eastman Kodak Line 205 N. Main St. Phone 825-9880 GILMORE ESSO SERVICE CENTER Station with the BIG ESSO SIGN Atlas Tires — Batteries Open 24 Hours 105 KYLE STREET HOFFMAN Implement Service Successor to J. William Swan Phone 825-8255 — Call Wussy John Deere — Delaval New ' Idea — Papec Farm Equipment The Rexall Store Service When You Need It GAYHEART DRUGSTORE DIAL VA 5-2781 Phone 825-8319 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 120 WEST CULPEPER STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 127 F. L. WHITE COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Smart Fashions for Men and Women SINCE 1933 Dial 825-9515 ALSO RENTALS GEORGE R. ROBSON Congratulations to the Class of 1963 ! CO. PIEDMONT CHEVROLET- CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER OLDS 814 N. Main St. Phone 825-8000 Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-2161 SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY 167 E. Davis Street Gene Scearce, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Williams Furniture Co. Furniture of All Kinds Musical Instruments Pianos — Kimball and Cable Corner Cameron and Main Streets Phone 825-9242 Culpeper, Virginia 128 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1963 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 DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values CULPEPER ' S SHOPPING CENTER” Culpeper, Virginia Distributors for SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 825-8020 If no Answer Dial 825-8924 You Know It’s Best When It ' s Sealtest Refrigerated to your door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 129 LEE ROSENBERG Where Quality Counts” Culpeper, Virginia Compliments of HITT ' S GARAGE GROCERY AND SNACK BAR U. S. Highway 3 STEVENSBURG, VIRGINIA CULPEPER BOOK STORE • ARTIST SUPPLIES • PICTURE FRAMES • WEDDING BOOKS � DRAFTING SUPPLIES • MAILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY 201 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-9885 MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 125 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia JOHN J. QUINN Serving Culpeper For Over 30 Years EXPERTS IN PLUMBING AND HEATING YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Phone 825-0741 Culpeper, Va. It Pays to Buy in Culpeper” H P APPLIANCE 105 E. Davis St. Home Appliances — Sales — Service HOME OF THE MAYTAG” Culpeper, Virginia 130 W. B. NICHOLS Dick C. Weaver Son Lime, Fertilizer, Liquid Nitrogen, BUICK AND OPEL Sand and Gravel Authorized Service and 2 Way Radio Service General Repairing Used Cars Dial 825-9558 or 825-9784 Dial 825-8771 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER PLANING J. Hugh Ryan 825-0755 BUILDING SUPPLIES KITCHENS DESIGNED SERVICE CPM EVERYTHING-TO-BUILD ANYTHING S NCE 1906 KITCHEN CENTER MILL J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-8023 READY-MIX CONCRETE WITH YOU IN MIND Best Wishes CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CULPEPER TASTEE FREEZES 131 Our Congratulations to the Graduates of 1963 We Invite You to Use Our Various Banking Services Commercial — Savings — • Trust The Second Notional Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Serving the Culpeper Area Since 1900 The Friendly Bank on the Corner ” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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 LEWIS PHARMACY W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. DRUGS Your Friendly Walgreen Agency ' ' Reliable Prescriptions” Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the new kind of Ford for 1963 — See the 1963 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 132 We believe We have grown because We have helped others to grow THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Culpeper, Virginia T he Bank with the Chime Clock” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT GEEST FUNERAL HOME MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial VA 5-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER Farmers Co-op., Inc. Phone 825-8352 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA STEREO AND TELEVISION Your Westinghouse Dealer 133 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OE 19 6 3 FROM THE OLD DOMINION MANUFACTURING COMPANY Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER ' S Department Store Culpeper ' s Family Shopping Center” Culpeper, Virginia SoO DRESS RIGHT You Can ' t Afford Not To! CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 3110 Marshall Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Joyce Yowell, Barbara Hudson, Margaret Jones, and T ay man Raj ter have a hard time choosing a class ring from Mr. W. C. Saunders’ selection. 134 We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life GOOD LUCK! SE ocse ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia Newspaper and Printing Plants Are Always Seeking Good Personnel . . . We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field = °c=e CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 80 Years CHARLIE ' S REPAIR SHOP Let Us Serve You Most Who Serve You Best Sharpening of All Kinds Lawn Mowers, Saws Hand Tools, Clippers Blades, Etc. Phone 825-8713 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Blue Ridge Auto Parts, Inc. 6 14 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia WHOLESALERS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT Phone 825-0744 Your NAPA Dealer 135 OKE ENGRAVING COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA artists • engravers • designers £ of fine school and college yearbooks 136 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 137 PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager Dial 2-7419 P. O. Box 348 CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE CO. Authorized Undenvood Agency Sales — - Services — Supplies ♦ John F. Marshall, Jr. Representative 915 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia PEOPLE ' S CAFE 302 Davis St. Rooms by the Week and Boarding Mr. and Mrs. James Kreticos, Owners MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone 825-8161 Culpeper, Virginia 138 EUBANK, CALDWELL AND ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 612 First Federal Bldg. Roanoke, Virginia TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, Inc. EARLY AMERICAN MODERN— TRADITIONAL Phone 825-0577 Culpeper, Virginia JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 825-8131 Since 1932 J. P. WALTERS AND SONS CONTRACTORS ORANGE, VA. Phone 825-0342 Buy and Build With Confidence” CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. MILLWORK Phone 825-8383 Old Rixeyville Road 139 TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone 825-8326 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DAIRY QUEEN At Intersection of Rts. 29 and 229 Dial 825-8788 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Towne and Country Beauty Salon Evans 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 Congratulations and Best Wishes to 1963 Graduates Rental Uniform Service 140 School Index Abernethy ' , Bobby; 165 Garr Ave.; 42, 65, 88 Abernethy, Charles; 165 Garr Ave.; 15, 38, 89 Adie, Bruce; Richardsville; 38, 65, 89 Akers, Patricia; P. O. Box 445; 20, 42, 63, 73, 81, 87, 99, 103 Allard, Kathleen; RFD 1; 28 Allen, Antone; 101 Garwayfen Dr.; 47, 74 Alther, Karen; Brandy Station; 52, 68, 76 Amos, Jerry; 202 N. West St.; 18, 20, 42, 65, 79. 89, 9;, 100, 101 Ankers, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 52, 68, 77 Armstrong, Robert; Amissville; 38, 63, 72, 73, 77 Ashby, William; RFD 1; 42, 95 Atkins, Dora; 121 Spencer St.; 47, 84 Atkins, James; P. O. Box 257; 52, 64 Atkins, Mary; RFD 1; 38, 67, 71 Aylor, Barbara; RFD 1; 38, 72, 74, 85, 106 Aylor, Eva; P. O. Box 528; 42, 69, 82 Aylor, John; RFD 1; 47 Aylor, Mary; RFD 1; 47 Aylor, Susan; Brandy Station; 18, 47, 66, 68, 80, 106 Aylor, Terry; 810 Nottingham St.; 52, 60, 96 Aylor, Warren; Mitchells; 28, 83 Baber, Kyle; 132 Jenkins Ave.; 38, 74, 77, 85 Baber, Marshall; 132 Jenkins Ave.; 38, 74, 77, 78 Backe, Roger; RFD 2; 28 Backe, Brenda; RFD 3; 52 Backe, Mary; 233 E. Davis St.; 15, 47, 84 Bailey, Bonnie; RFD 2; 52, 62 Bailey, Connie; RFD 2; 52, 62 Bailey, Edward; RFD 2; 47, 94, 96 Bailey, Judith; Brandy Station; 42, 67, 69, 80, 108 Bailey, Robert; Brandy Station; 42, 89, 95, 100, ior Bailey, Shirley; RFD 1; 38, 74, 85 Baker, Mark; RFD 4; 47, 83 Baker, Nina; RFD 4; 52 Baker, Robert; RFD 4; 42 Baldwin, Betty; RFD 1; 47, 66 Baldwin, Joice; Reva; 25, 38, 74, 7;, 85 Band; 76, 77 Barfield, Ashton; Mitchells; 47, 64, 83 Barfield, Judy; Rapidan; 15, 38, 85 Barfield, Marion; Mitchells; 38, 64, 85 Barrell, Charles; 1018 Nottingham St.; 47, 94 Barret, Linda; 1 1 19 Oaklawn Dr.; 23, 38, 67, 70, 75 Barron, Camilla; Viewtown; 42, 69, 84 Barron, Janice; Jeffersonton; 47, 68, 73, 84 Barron, William; Jeffersonton; 15, 28, 31, 60, 63, 80, 81, 89, 95, 101 Baseball; 102 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 96 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity ' ; 97 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 98 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity ' ; 99 Bates, Patricia; 905 Nottingham St.; 42, 67, 70, 87, 91, 113 Bayne, Frances; Star Route C: 47, 68, 72, 84 Bazzle, William; Brandy ' Station; 52, 64 Beard, George; P. 0 . Box 444; 28, 36 Beard, Jack; P. O. Box 444; 52, 94 Beard, Susan; P. O. Box 444; 47. 60, 73, 107 Beda, Michael; Star Route C; 42, 88, 94 Bell, Richard; 1 135 Oaklawn Dr.; 20, 28, 63, 69, 71, 80, 81 , 85 Bennett, Brenda; 321 Kyle St.; 52, 71 Bennett, Joan; 321 Kyle St.; 15, 38, 82, 99 Berry, Charles; RFD 1; 47, 83 Berry, Connie; Viewtown; 47, 74, 84 Berry, June; Mitchells; 42, 64, 82, 98, 103 Berry, Phyllis; Mitchells; 47, 66, 68, 98, 108 Biedler, William; RFD 4; 42, 76 Binns, Mr. Floyd; P. 0 . Box 502; 8, 19, 28, 31, 34, 37, 103 Bishop, Petti; 914 N. East St. Ex.; 42, 67, 70, 87, 1 13 Blanks, Ruth; 805 Garmen St.; 38,66, 72, 87,99, 103, 1 5 Bolen, Miss Ma ry George; RFD 1 ; 1,8, 73, 74 Boone, Linda; RFD 4; 52 Boone, Wayman; RFD 4; 52 Booth, Cynthia; 1018 N. Main St. Ext.; 42, 61, 63, 67, 71 , 80, 8i Botts, Katherine; P. 0 . Box 324; 17, 38, 67, 69, 108 Bouillon, Gloria; 223 W. Culpeper St.; 47 Bowen, Donald; Amissville; 42, 60, 80, 81, 88, 95, 101 Bowen, Frances; RFD 1; 52, 64 Bowles, Delma; Elkwood; 47, 84 Bowman, Paul; 1009 Hendrick St.; 42, 45, 79, 96 Boyd, Mr. Charles; 510 Fairfax Ave.; 8 Bragg, Janice; Amissville; 42 Bragg, Patsy; Amissville; 42 Bragg, Wesley; Amissville; 52 Breeden, Rosemary; Star Route C; 13, 47, 64 Brown, Betty; RFD 1 ; 42, 72, 74, 84 Brown, Bonnie; RFD 3; 29, 67, 69, 71, 75 Brown, Brenda; Stevensburg; 47 Brown, Charles; Elkwood; 38, 85, 102 Brown, Coralie; RFD 2; 52, 68, 86 Brown, Daniel; Brandy Station; 38, 83 Brown, David; Stevensburg; 38, 63, 72 Brown, Elaine; RFD 1 ; 42, 44 Brown, Garnet; Lignum; 29, 78 Brown, Georgie; RFD 1 ; 47, 84 Brown, Jerry ' ; Lignum; 29, 65, 101 Brown, John; 510 First St.; 47, 77 Brown, John; Remington; 38, 6; Brown, Joy ' ce; P. O. Box 414; 16, 29, 60, 67, 69 Brown, Joyce; Elkwood; 42, 74 Brown, Juanita; Reva; 29, 61, 82, 85 Brown, Laura; RFD 2; 52, 86, 107 Brown, Linda; RFD 2; 42, 84 Brown, Marvin; 305 Wine St.; 52 Brown, Mary; 826 Old Rixey ' ville Rd.; 52 Brown, Ronald; Lignum; 24, 47, 86 Brown, Russel; Rixey ' ville; 42, 106 Brown, William; Stevensburg; 52, 64 Broyles, Mr. Shirley ' ; P. O. Box 747; 8, 83 Broyles, William; 506 Second St.; 12, 47, 77, 97 Bryant, William; RFD 2; 38, 77, 89 141 Bucher, Linda; Rixeyville; 52 Buraker, William; P. O. Box 248; 47 Burke, Dannie; 320 Fairview Rd.; 48 Burke, Faye; Boston; 43, 63, 72, 74, 84 Burke, Richard; RFD 2; 43, 83 Burke, Ronald; Boston; 52 Burke, William; 113 Fairview Rd.; 48, 73, 80 Burrough, Doris; Amissville; 52 Burton, Jerry; RFD 1; 43, 84 Bus Drivers; 14 Butler, John; RFD 2; 29, 83 Butler, Linda; RFD 4; 48, 74, 84, 86 Butler, Mildred; RFD 2; 48, 82, 106 Butler, Paul; RFD 1; 48, 88, 94, 100 Butler, Rea; II2I Farley St.; 24, 48 Butler, William; 214 X. West St.; 29, 75, 89, 95, 101 Button, Dorothy; 1001 T . Main St. Ext.; 48, 66, 68, 71, 98 Button, Emily; 1001 X. Main St. Ext.; 12, 19, 20, 43, 62, 63, 67, 71, 80, 81 Button, Mr. Powell; 1001 X. Main St. Ext.; 6 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 X. Main St. Ext.; 7 Bywaters, Rodney; 1 1 3 Garwayfen Dr.; 23, 52, 76 Bywaters, Scott; 113 Garwayfen Dr.; 43, 65, 89, 95, 101 Cafeteria; 14 Cain, Jerald; Warrenton; 52, 64 Cantrell, Catherine; Mitchells; 52, 66, 86 Capano, Marvin; 924 X. Main St.; 43 Carder, Frances; RFD 1; 39, 62, 73 Carder, Melvin; 505 Second St.; 29, 78 Carney, John; Amissville; 43 Caroon, James; 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 53, 72, 77 Carpenter, Boyd; 1125 Oaklawn Dr.; 16, 23, 39, 65, 79, 88 Capenter, David; Mitchells; 53, 76, 86 Carpenter, Hazel; RFD 3; 48 Carpenter, Jeffery; 121 Park Ave.; 53 Carpenter, Ronnie; 514 Second St.; 53 Carter, David; P. 0 . Box 1; 14, 23, 29, 78 Carter, Frances; 301 Wine St.; 43, 74 Carter, Judith; P. O. Box 1 ; 53, 60, 90 Cash, Mary; Lignum; 48 Cassidy, Robert; 938 X. Main St.; 48 Castle, Mattie; Rixeyville; 48, 68 Caton, Brent; 1106 Lee St.; 28 Caton, Jane; 1106 Lee St.; 48, 68, 73 Cheerleaders; 91 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 90 Choral Club; 75 Christensen, James; RFD 3; 21, 48, 77 Christensen, Jesse; RFD 3; 48, 76, 86 Christensen, Joy; Reva; 48 Christensen, Robert; Reva; 53 Chumley, Carroll; Brandy Station; 43, 64 Clark, Joyce; P. 0 . Box 614; 43, 73, 80, 81, 112 Clatterbuck, Jerry; Elkwood; 43, 64 Clatterbuck, Patricia; RFD 2; 43, 72, 74, 84 Clatterbuck, Robert; Elkwood; 53 Clement, Mr. Roland; RFD 3; 8, 72 Clement, Mrs. Roland; RFD 3; 8, 98, 108 Clore, Mary; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 39, 75, 85 Clore, Richard; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 48, 65, 73, 96 Coffey, Sue; RFD 1 ; 48, 86, 108 Collier, Pauline; Rapidan; 43, 64 Colonnade; 72, 73 Colvin, George; Viewtown; 48 Colvin, Granville; 938 Briscoe St.; 18, 53 Colvin, Joseph; Viewtown; 48, 83 Colvin, Phyllis; Jeffersonton; 29, 74, 85 Compton, Barbara; Rixeyville; 48, 74, 84, 86 Compton, Lois; Brandy Station; 53, 62 Compton, Patricia; Rixeyville; 48, 84 Compton, Paul; Rixeyville; 53 Compton, Samuel; Elkwood; 39 Compton, Virginia; Rixeyville; 53 Compton, William; Rixeyville; 39, 83 Conner, Mr. Henry; 130 Garwayfen Dr.; 6 Conner, Jon; 130 Garwayfen Dr.; 53 Cook, Bernard; P. 0 . Box 83; 7, 16, 29, 65, 89, 100 Cook, Peggy; 115 W. Davis St.; 29, 83, 87, 103 Cooke, Douglas; RFD 4; 53, 64 Cooper, Rebecca; Viewtown; 19, 53, 68, 86 Coppedge, Judith; 918 Xottingham St.; 43, 67, 69, 103 Corbin, Linda; Elkwood; 48 Corbin, Margie; Elkwood; 43, 72, 74, 84 Corder, Carolyn; Elkwood; 48, 73, 74 Corder, Kay; 410 X. East St.; 53, 56 Cornwell, George; Remington; 43 Cornwell, Robert; 318 Park Ave.; 18, 30, 65, 77, 79, 107 Cothran, Phyllis; 718 X. Main St. Ext.; 20, 43, 63, 67, 71, 76, 81, hi Coughlin, Alexander; Lignum; 48, 86 Coughlin, Carolyn; 118 West St.; 48 Coyner, Rebecca; Stevensburg; 43, 76, 77, 80 Crafton, Scott; RFD 3; 20, 43, 71, 77, 81 Creel, Gordon; RFD 1; 53 Creel, Kenneth; RFD 1; 39, 78 Crigler, Waugh; 402 S. Main St.; 48, 94 Crockett, Allene; 1 105 S. East St.; 39, 67, 99 Crooks, Leslie; Elkwood; 53 Cropp, Bernard; 805 East St.; 30, 60, 65, 111 Cropp, Collier; Rixeyville; 39, 63, 71, 101 Crowell, Roberta; Remington; 53 Cubbage, Katherine; RFD 1:15, 43, 69, 77, 84 Cubbage, Thomas; RFD 1; 53, 64 Culpeper County School Board; 6 Cunningham, Charlotte; Jeffersonton; 22, 30, 85, 107 Cunningham, Mickey; Jeffersonton; 17, 30, 61, 83 Cunningham, Timmy; Jeffersonton; 43, 83 Curriculum; 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Curtis, Allen; Elkwood; 30 Curtis, Benjamin; 605 X. East St.; 53, 68, 73, 86 Curtis, Thomas; RFD 2; 30, 84, 85 Davies, Mrs. John; 1 102 Jackson St.; 9, 63 Davies, John; 1002 N. East St. Ext.; 19, 43, 65, 71, 80 Davis, Mary; Amissville; 39, 82 Davis, Richard; 1 1 14 Lee St.; 30, 78 Dawson, Frances; Culpeper Hospital Drawer 592; 53, 66, 68, 90 Deal, Patricia; 614 Third St.; 53, 64, 77 Deal, Richard; Star Route C; 48, 75, 96 DeHaven, Xadine; 520 Fourth St.; 39, 62, 67, 80 Dejarnette, Xancy; 218 Edmondson St.: 21, 39, 63, 67 73, 87, 91, hi, 1 13 142 Dejarnette, Spencer; 218 Edmondson St.; 48, 94. 96 Delf, Barbara; RFD 3; 30 Delf, Fred; RFD 3; 53, 64 Delf, Larry; RFD 3; 30 Delf, Patricia; RFD 3; 15, 39 Dennis, Landra; Amissville; 43, 67, 80, 103 deRosset, Catherine; 1009 S. East St.; 42, 43, 67, 71, 87, 98 Dickens, Joseph; 405 Monticello St.; 39, 78 Diversified Occupations Club; 78 Dodd, Julia; 510 S. East St.; 44, 67, 69 Dodson, Ida; RFD 1 ; 30, 85 Dodson, Ronnie; RFD 1; 53 Dodson, Stephen; RFD 1; 53 Doggett, Gloria; 610 Second St.; 53 Dorsey, Edward; Boston; 48 Douglass, Brenda; RFD 1; 53, 64 Douthat, Mr. Billy; 806 E. Piedmont St.; 9, 61, 78 Dowden, Kenneth; RFD 2; 53, 86 Dowell, Johnnie; 309 Fairview Rd.; 48 Dramatic Club; 69 Dugan, Glenda; RFD 4; 48, 49, 66, 68 Dugger, James; 301 Glazier St.; 48 Duncan, Dewey; Rixeyville; 39, 77, 106 Durant, John; Boston; 44, 79, 88, 95, 102 Durant, Steven; Boston; 48, 86, 102 Eager Beavers; 86 Eddy, Clair; 810 S. East St.; 48 Edwards, Charles; Brandy Station; 53, 71, 81, 113 Edwards, Marion; Brandy Station; 53 Edwards, Mary; Brandy Station; 44, 64, 84 Edwards, Mary; Castleton; 53, 64 Edwards, Mildred; Stevensburg; 53 Eggborn, Philip; Rixeyville; 48, 86 Eighth Grade; 52, S3. 54. 55- 56, 57 Eighth Grade Officers; 52 Ellis, Barbara; Brandy Station; 44, 84 Embrey, Christine; 201 E. Stevens St.; 53 Embrey, Robert; RFD 3; 48, 61, 64, 83, 100 Embrey, Thomas; Remington; 53 Estes, Kyle; RFD 2; 44, 69, 75, 84 Estes, Rae; RFD 2; 44, 69, 75, 84 Faculty; 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Faulconer, Darlene; RFD 2; 22, 3c, 82, 85, 107 Feaganes, David; 1610 Orange Rd.; 44, 77, 88, 95, 96, 101 Feaganes, John; P. 0. Box 81 ; 18, 53 Fincham, Donna; RFD 1; 48, 66, 72, 74 Fincham, Dorothy; Rapidan; 48 Fincham, Joseph; RFD 1; 53,64 Fincham, Ruth; Star Route D; 48 Fincham, Shirley; 214 E. Williams St.; 39, 77, 85 Finks, Gregory; 1025 Hendrick St.; 44, 65 Finks, Linda; 1025 Hendrick St.; 48, 66, 68, 70, 89, 101 Fitzhugh, Dean; Woodville; 39, 65, 77 Fitzhugh, Leta; Woodville; 16, 53, 60, 69, 74 Fitzhugh, Thom; Woodville; 14, 39, 65, 89 Foan, Pamela; 1 1 1 7 Farley St.; 39, 61, 63, 67, 72, 73, 87, 91, hi, 1 13 Foan, Patricia; 1117 Farley St.; 53, 73, 89, 90 Football, Junior Varsity; 94 Football, Varsity; 95 Forbes, Richard; 209 Park Ave.; 44, 45, 65, 76, 96 Ford, George; 223 Scanlon St.; 48 Fordyce, Claude; RFD 1; 53 Fordyce, Michael; RFD 1; 48 Fore, Elizabeth; 1219 Blue Ridge Ave.; 53, 66, 68, 90 Foster, Robert; 1020 Hendrick St.; 53 Frazier, Alan; Star Route C; 53, 86 Frazier, Brenda; 310 Spencer St.; 49, 68, 80, 84 Frazier, Carolyn; Stevensburg; 54, 56, 86 Frazier, Curtis; RFD 1; 49,64 Frazier, Doris; RFD 2; 44 Frazier, Dorothy; 621 Third St.; 44, 74 Frazier, Nancy; RFD 1; 39, 74, 75, 85 Frazier, Ruth; Boston; 30,85,111 Freshman Class; 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Freshman Officers; 47 Friend, Emilie; Stevensburg; 21, 39, 62, 67, 75 Frye, Ronald; 838 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 40, 54, 86 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert; P. O. Box 544; 9, 74, 85, 110 Furgiuele, Jane; P. O. Box 544; 39, 61, 62, 63, 73, 80, 81 Future Business Leaders of America; 84, 85 Future Farmers of America; 83 Future Homemakers of America; 82 Future Teachers of America; 62 Gamble, Kathleen; 209 Asher St.; 54, 66, 68, 70, 98, 108 Ganskopp, David; is8GarrAve.; 44,65 Garr, Majorie; P. O. Box 701 ; 49 Garrison, Edward; Remington; 54 Garrison, Homer; Amissville; 49, 64, 74 Garrison, Joyce; Amissville; 31,61,74,85 Garrison, Malcolm; Elkwood; 54, 74 Gassman, Kenneth; 1 106 Stuart St.; 31,72,73 Gehring, Gerald; RFD 4; 49, 83 Gentry, Brenda; Rixeyville; 49, 64, 74, 84 Gentry, Patricia; Rixeyville; 44, 64, 74, 84 Gibbs, Charles; 1822 Orange Rd.; 44,83 Gimbel, Frank; Stevensburg: 44, 83, 86 Gimbel, William; 610 Second St.; 39, 65 Glascock, Mabel; Amissville; 44, 82 Glascock, Melanie; 1 105 Jackson St.; 54, 60 Glascock, Sally: 1105 Jackson St.; 31, 67, 69, 75, 99, 107 Gore, Linda; Castleton; 54, 66, 68, 70 Gore, Robert; RFD 3; 54 Gore, Thomas; Reva; 44 Gore, Thomas; Star Route C; 54 Graduation; 114 Graham, Robert; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 44, 65, 76, 80 Green, Edward; RFD 2; 39, 83 Green, Mary; Brandy Station; 31,62,71,79 Green, Sue; 1 13 E. Locust St.; 54, 68, 76 Green, William; 113 E. Locust St.; 12, 31, 65, 66, 71, 89, 97 Greer, Dorothy; Rapidan; 54, 84 Griffin, Taylor; RFD 1; 54,83,86 Griffin, Thomas; 1213 Oaklawn Dr.; 49, 72 Griffith, Anne; 218 Griffith Dr.; 54 Griffith, David; RFD 3; 40, 54 Griffith, Randolph; RFD 3; 54 Guinn, Ronald; RFD 2; 44 Gulas, Faye; P. O. Box 568; 25, 39, 62, 63, 67, 70, 71, 79 143 Gurganus, Clyde; 1134 Jackson St.; 39, 65, 88 Guy, Mark; Johnson St.; 28 Gyory, Peter; Elkwood; 16, 54 Haines, Elmer; Amissville; 54, 64 Hall, Mr. Aubrey; 306 N. East St.; 9, 21, 75, 95 Hand, Calvert; 307 Park Ave.; 49, 65, 68 Hankins, Joyce; RFD 2; 49, 64, 74 Hann, Gordon; 1133 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 44 Hanna, Mary; 1839 Broad St.; 49, 66 Hansbrough, Larry; 401 S. East St.; 39, 65. 89, 95, 100, 101 Hardin, Donna; P. 0. Box 430; 54, 66, 68 Harding, Brenda; Richardsville; 49, 68 Harouff, April; Brandy Station; 54, 86 Harouff. Susan; Brandy Station; 49, 74. 84, 86 Harris, Harry; RFD 3; 39 Harris, Jonathan; RFD 3; 38, 74 Harris, Metta; RFD 2; 54, 62, 66, 86 Harris, Wilfred; RFD 2; 54, 86, 94 Hash, Mr. Herbert; Boston; 9, 52, 64, 102 Haught, Elaine; Elkwood; 49, 60, 61, 62, 71, 80, 106 Haught, Margaret; Elkwood; 18,22,31,34,61,63 Haught, Patricia; Elkwood; 39, 69, 71 Haught, Rita; Elkwood; 39, 60, 62, 63, 71, 107 Hawkins, Frances; RFD 2; 44, 84, 87, 98, 108 Hawkins, Jean; RFD 1; 44, 84 Hawkins, Linda; Boston; 49 Hawkins, Lucille; P. O. Box 107; 49 Hawkins, Robert; P. O. Box 369; 14, 19, 31. 1 1 1 Heflin, Douglas; RFD 4; 31 Heflin, Linda; RFD 4; 39, 82, 84, 83 Hensley, Ellen; P. O. Box 564; 49, 68 Hensley, Willie; RFD 1; 49,96 Henson, Geoffrey; 309 Wine St.; 44, 77, 80 Herbert, Kay; 1819 Broad St.; 39, 64, 103 Herndon, George; Mitchells; 18, 54, 64 Herndon, James; 310 E. Spencer St.; 54, 94 Herndon, Wanda; Mitchells; 44, 82, 84 Hi-Y ; 65 Hicklin, Michael; 901 Hendrick St.; 24. 49, 94 Hill, Jean; RFD 2; 28, 31, 36, 60, 63, 65, 67, 73, 109 Hill, John; RFD 2; 44, 60, 71, 77, too Hinton, Henry; 202 E. Piedmont St.; 49, 94, 96 Hitt, Edwin; RFD 2; 34 Hitt, Gail; RFD 3; 49, 82 Hitt, Linda; 210 Spring St.; 32, 67, 69, 75 Hitt, Louise; Brandy Station; 54 Hitt, Mildred; RFD 2; 21, 49, 68, 77 Hitt, Peggy; Amissville; 54 Hitt, Phyllis; Rixeyville; 44, 64, 84 Hitt, Shirley; RFD 1; 23, 39, 64, 74, 82 Hockman, Mr. Joseph; RFD 1; 7, 89, 95, 100, 101 Hodge, Carolyn; Amissville; 44, 60, 67, 76 Hodge, Theodore; Amissville; 17, 32, 61, 63, 65, 89, 101 Hoffman, Dorothy; 1830 Broad St.; 39, 82 Hoffman, Frederick; RFD 2; 49, 73, 77 Hoffman. Richard; 1830 Broad St.; 54, 64 Hoffman, Shirley; RFD 1; 49 Hoffman, Thomas; RFD 1; 38 Holmes, Ethel; Amissville; 44, 74 Holmes, Richard; Amissville; 34, 64 Homecoming; 107 Horn, Mitchell; RFD 3; 52 Horner, Dorothy; 209 E. Williams St.; 34. 86 Horner, Mary; RFD 2; 49 Hotchkin, Peggy; P. O. Box 446; 39, 85 Houck, Joseph; RFD 2; 32, 65, 83 Houck, Robert; RFD 2; 44, 69, 72 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 9, 73, 85 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 1140 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 6, 34 Howard, Dudley; P. O. Box 92; 28, 78 Howard, Henry; 1 17 W. Chandler St.; 55 Howell, Dianne; 201 Piedmont St.; 39, 67, 73, 87, 99, 1 1 1 Howell, Linda; 201 Piedmont St.; 32, 61, 67, 71, 87 Hoyt, Gerald; P. O. Box 268; 32, 71, 89, 95, 97 Hudson, Jane; Brandy Station; 40 Hudson. Linda; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 32, 60, 67, 71, 87, 106, 1 1 5 Huff, Clyde; RFD 2; 44, 83, 89, 94, 95, 97 Huff, Phyllis; 113 Farley ' St.; 49, 66, 70, 80, 89, 91 Hume, Larry ' ; Star Route C; 49, 86 Hume, Patricia; Brandy Station; 55, 68 Hunt. David; RFD 1; 45 Hunt, Theodore; RFD 2; 55, 94 Hutchind, Charles; RFD 1; 55 Hutsenpiller, Carlene; P. 0. Box 104; 43, 69, 84 lager, Billie; Richardsville; 45, 67, 69 Ingram, Evelyn; Rixeyville; 44. 45, 67, 70 Inskeep, Bernard; Rapidan; 55, 83 Inskeep, Ellen; Rapidan; 35, 66, 98 Inskeep, Jane; Rapidan; 21, 49, 66, 77, 87, 98, 103 Inskeep, Russell; RFD 4; 55, 86 Jacobs, James; 317 Spring St.; 43 Jacobs, Terry ' ; 317 Spring St.; 40, 76, 85 James, Agnes; Viewtown; 31.32,85,87, 103 James, Emily; Brandy Station; 45, 84 James, Helen; Viewtown; 49, 74 James, Mary; Viewtown; 45, 85, 103 Jamison, Walton; 501 Wine St.; 14, 32 Jarrells, Roger; 1710 Broad St.; 32, 37, 83 Jasper, Richard; Jeffersonton; 14, 40, 83 Jeffress, Walton; 930 Briscoe St.; 12, 40, 60, 63, 65, 89, 95, 97, 101 Jeffries, Josephine; Rapidan; 49,68 Jeffries, Mary ' ; Rapidan; 45,67,69,71,77 Jeffries, Thomas; Rapidan; 55, 86 Jenkins, Barbara; P. O. Box 13; 40, 75, 85 Jenkins, Bobby; General Delivery ' ; 49 Jenkins, Brenda; P. O. Box 652; 45, 84 Jenkins, Dorothy; RFD 2; 40, 77, 85 Jenkins, Douglas; RFD 2; 45, 64 Jenkins, Evely ' n; P. O. Box 44; 15, 21, 40, 73, 85 Jenkins, Frances; P. O. Box 13: 21, 32, 75, 85 Jenkins, Frank; Boston; 32, 101 Jenkins, Franklin; RFD 2; 32, 65, 89, 95, 100, 101, 107 Jenkins, John; 309 Fauquier St.; 33, 63, 73, 85, 89, 102 Jenkins, Joyce; P. O. Box 523; 33, 85 Jenkins, Joyce; Boston; 55, 75 Jenkins, Linda; Brandy Rd.; 55 Jenkins, Mary ' ; Locust Dale; 55, 64, 66, 68 Jenkins, Michael; P. O. Box 492; 40, 85 Jen kins, Xancy; RFD 2; 55, 84 144 Jenkins, Peggy; RFD 2; 55 Jenkins, Ronald; P. O. Box 652; 55 Jenkins, William; RFD 2; 55, 86 Jimenez, Grace; P. O. Box 123; 55, 68 Johnson, Nannie; 305 Macoy Ave.; 50 Johnson, Robert; 909 Hendrick St.; 33, 89, 95, 101 Johnson, Ronald; 406 Clay St.; 50, 60, 88, 95, 97 Johnston, Donald; RFD 1; 50, 73 Jolliffe, Joy; 1 1 17 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 55, 60, 66, 68, 70 Jolliffe, Nancy; Rixeyville; 55 Jones, Carl; Richardsville; 55 Jones, Donna; RFD 3; 33, 69, 85, 107 Jones, Jack; Brandy Station; 42,83,106 Jones, James; 149 Garr Ave.; 50, 73, 77, 88 Jones, Janet; Rapidan; 50 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 10 Jones, Randolph; RFD 2; 45, 69 Jones, Mrs. Richard; RFD 2; 10, 47 Jones, Robert; RFD 1 ; 40, 78 Jones, Sharyn; RFD 1; 45, 69, 75 Jones, Thomas; RFD 3; 49, 50, 68, 77 Jones, V ictor; Brandy Station; 55, 86 Junior Class; 38, 39, 40, 41 Junior Dramatic Club; 68 Junior Officeis; 38 Junior-Senior Prom; 1 1 5 J u nior T ri-H i- V ; 66 Kearns, Philip; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 47, 50, 72, 80 Kelley, Judy; RFD 2; 21,33,62,75,85,114 Kenyon, Daniel; RFD 2; 45, 65, 72 Kenyon, Mary; RFD 2; 55, 66, 68 Kerns, Stevenson; 214 S. East St.; 33, 65, 89, 95 Keyser, David; P. O. Box 55; 55 Keyser, Harry; P. 0 . Box 55; 33, 85, 1 1 1 Kibler, David; RFD 4; 40, 78 Kilby, Donald; 315 Park Ave.; 45, 77, 83 Kilby, Donna; RFD 3; 45, 82, 84 Kilby, Kay; 315 Park Ave.; 24, 45, 67, 76, 87, 99, 103 Kilby, Kenneth; RFD 3; 55 Kilby, Michael; RFD 3; 55 Kilby, Michael; RFD 1; 50, 88, 94, 96 Kilby, Vickie; RFD 3; 55 Kilpatrick, Arlene; P. 0 . Box 765; 50 Kilpatrick, lames; P. O. Box 765; tt, 78, 102 King, Kay; RFD 4; 55 Kinsey, Catherine; P. O. Box 744; 45, 67, 76 Kinzer, Mary; 314 Park Ave.; 50,66,68 Kirkpatrick, William; RFD 4; 40, 65, 79, 89, 95, 101 Kite, Randolph; RFD 1; 45, 74 Kurani, Mr. Paul; 510 Fairfax St.; 10 Lacy, Marilyn; Stonybrook Lane; 21,33,61,67,69,72,75 Lake, Ludwell; F.lkwood; 45, 64, 69, 76, 108 Lamphier, Barbara; 1901 Broad St; 33, 84, 85, 87, 99 Lane, Ann; 222 W. Culpeper St; 40, 67, 79, 91 Larsen, Jayne; 1212 Oaklawn Dr.; 55, 66, 68, 90 Latham, Beverly; Amissville; 33,85, 112 Lauria, Thomas; P. 0 . Box 388; 33 Lawrence, Patricia; 415 Hill St.; 55 Leake, Elmer; 1823 Broad St.; 23, 40 Leake, Eugene; RFD 4; 55 Leathers, Ronald; Elkwood; 55, 68, 71, 86 Lcgge, Dixie; RFD 1; 50,82 Le Sueur, Eleanor; P. 0 . Box 191; 55, 66 Levy, Lawrence; P. O. Box 770; 18, 45, 88 Levy, Rochelle; P. O. Box 770; 34, 69, 71, 75 Lewis, Buford; 1 134 Oaklawn Dr.; 40, 63, 65, 89, 97, 101 Lewis, Linda; 321 W. Park Ave.; 45, 63, 67, 79, 87, 99, 107 Library Club; 74 Lindsay, Crisler; RFD 1; 52, 55, 60, 70, 81 Litton, Donald; Lignum; 52 Litton, John; Lignum; 47 Loewe, Hans; RFD 3; 34,65, ,,5 Logemann, Diane; Rapidan; 55 Logemann, Ernest; Rapidan; 8, 40, 63, 65, 73, 77 Lohr, David; P. O. Box 789; 45, 77, 101 Los Panamericanos; Q McAllister, Betty; 202 F.. William St.; 45, 84 McAllister, John; 202 E. Williams St.; 45 McConchie, Raymond; Rapidan; 50, 64 McFarland, James; RFD 2; 40 McLean, Laura; Amissville; 55, 68 Maddox, Felix; 306 E. Fauquier St.; 50, 68 Maddox, Richard; F ' .lkwood; 55, 94 Magaha, Ronald; Rixeyville; 28 Magaha, Thomas; Rixeyville; 45, 83 Mallard, Manley; Locust Dale; 49, 50 Mallard, Virginia; Locust Dale; 31,34,67,69,75 Malnowski, Harriet; Stevensburg; 55, 68 Marcus, Franklin; Brandy Station; 18, 28, 34, 60, 65, 101 Marcus, Garry; Brandy Station; 23, 55 Marcus, Larry; Brandy Station; 55 Marsh, Ernest; Mitchells; 55, 94 Martin, Alice; Richardsville; 19, 34, 85 Martin, Mrs. James; Lignum; 10 Martin, Kenneth; RFD 3; 40, 65, 106 Martin, Robert; Richardsville; 40 Martin, Sharon; Richardsville; 55,62 Martin, Thomas; Richardsville; 22, 34, 85 Marvin, Eluise; P. O. Box 762; 40, 67, 75, 1 13 Maxwell, Gretchen; Remington; 40, 64, 85 Mays, Miss Rebecca; 133 Garr Ave.; 10, 67, 82, 1 ic Messick, Marsha; 102 Garwayfen Dr.; 22, 34, 67, 6q, 73 Michael, Richard; 1228 Blue Ridge Ave.; 19, 25, 94 Miller, Elizabeth; 218 W. Evans St.; 45, 75, 82 Miller, Ethel; Elkwood; 55, 86 Mills, Donald; Star Route C; 56, 89, 94, 95, 100 Mills, Donald; RFD 2; 40, 85 Mills, Earl; Star Route C; 34, 61, 89, 95, 100, 102 Mills, Eugene; Rixeyville; 56, 64 Mills, Lester; Star Route C; 50, 94, 96 Mills, Patricia; RFD 2; 45, 84 Mitchell, Everette; 2296 Orange Rd.; 56, 60 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 10,68 Mitchell, Mary; County Office Bldg.; 28,31,34,61,63,67, 79 Mocarski, Peter; uoiLeeSt.; 40,65 Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 88 Monogram Club, Girls’; 87 Morris, Leslie; 206 F.. Williams St.; 35, 65, 89, 101, 1x3 Morris, William; Jeffersonton; 35, 76, 83 Mowry, Miss Joan; RFD 3; 1 1, 69 Murphy, Patricia; RFD 1; 18, 50, 66, 68, 80, 98 145 Musselman, Faye; Remington; 22, 40, 62, 67 , 70, 71, 79 Mussclman, John; Remington; 56 Myers, David; Lignum; 50 Myers, Lawrance; Elkwood; 56, 64, 68 Myers, Linda; 1001 S. East St.; 50, 84 Myers, Marian; Rixeyville; 22, 4c, 85 Myers, Rose; Elkwood; 56, 64 Nair, Cynthia; 208 X. Main St.; 5c, 66, 98 N’air, Gary; 208 N. Main St.; 45, 80, 96 National Honor Society; 63 Neal, Greaner; 1221 Oaklawn Dr.; 45, 65, 80 Nelson, Diane; RFD 1; 42, 45, 80, 81, 87, 91, 1 1 3 Nelson, Elizabeth; RFD 1; 47, 50, 67, 68, 80 Nelson, Joe; RFD 1; 46, 65, 101 Nichols, Patsy; P. 0. Box 423; 35, 67, 69 Nicholson, Edna; Rixeyville; 52 Nicholson, Roger; P. 0. Box 264; 41 Norris, Madeline; RFD 1; 50, 73, 86 Norris, Robert; RFD 1; 50,64 Norris, Shirley; 1 136 Blue Ridge Ave.; 38, 41, 6c, 63, 67, 69, 7L 9 ' O’Bannon, Powell; 502 S. Main St.; 14, 41 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St.; 11, 38, 79 O’Halloran, Susan; Viewtown; 4c, 67, 81, 87 O’Halloran, Thomas; Viewtown; 35, 65, 83 Olympic Council; 80, 81 Painter, Judith; 1 10 Sycamore St.; 44,46,67,79 Palmer, Mr. Walter; no Grandview Ave.; 7, 107 Parker, Charles; RFD 2; 56, 76 Parker, Roger; 1 18 Edmondson St.; 56 Partlow, Kay; 906 Nottingham St.; 56, 68, 77 Payne, Danny; Remington; 47 Payne, Darrell; RFD 2; 44, 46, 83 Payne, Dewavne; RFD 2; 56 Peifer, Mr. John; P. O. Box 450; 1 1 , 65 Pepergram; 70, 71 Petty, Shirley; RFD 1; 35 Petty, William; RFD 3; 35,85 Peyton, Betty; Boston; 56 Phelps, Richard; Rixeyville; 56, 68, 73, 77, 86 Phelps, Thomas; Rixeyville; 31, 35, 65, 69, 79, 111 Phillips, Lou; 1726 Broad St.; 46 Pilgrim, David; RFD 2; 41 Pote, Bonnie; RFD 2; 56, 62 Price, Margie; Stevensburg; 15, 35, 61, 84, 85, 87 Printz, Beverly; RFD 1 ; 46, 76 Pritt, Ralph; RFD 2; 56 Pucklitsch, Lucille; RFD 1: 35, 85 Pugh, Judith; P.O.Box 170; 16,35,61,63,67,71,79,88, 114 Pugh, Judson; P. O. Box 170; 46, 63, 65, 71 Pullen, Charles; Lignum; 41, 85 Pullen, Patsy; Lignum; 56 Pullen, Ronald; RFD 1; 56, 64 Pulliam, George; P. O. Box 246; 56, 64 Putnam, Judy; Amissville; 50 Quaintance, Judy; 916 N. Main St.; 50 Queen, Linda; RFD 2; 35,61,63,73,79,107,109,115 Rankin, Fred; Brandy Station; 56, 86 Rankin, Garry; 1802 Orange Rd.; 56, 86 Rankin, Sharon; 1802 Orange Rd.; 46, 67, 69, 71 Raub, George; Star Route D; 56 Reaugh, Ann; 335 W. Asher St.; 19,46,62,63.67.71,87, 98, 99 Rector, James; RFD 2; 35, 83 Rector, William; RFD 1; 36, 61, 78 Reed, Dorothy; 505 Piedmont St.; 56 Reese, Dorothy; 614 Fourth St.; 56, 77 Reese, Frederick; 614 Fourth St.; 41, 65, 88 Rhoades, John; 710 S. F.ast St.; 42, 46, 61, 65, 88, 95 Rhoades, Richard; 710 S. East St.; 16, 36, 60, 61, 65, 83, 89, 95. 101, 1 15 Richards, Roger; P. O. Box 146; 56, 86 Richardson, Elizabeth; 701 S. F.ast St.; 41, 82 Richardson, Norman; 701 S. East St.; 50 Riley, Angela; P. O. Box 721; 40 Riley, Donna; 1718 Broad St.; 50, 66, 68, 98, 108 Robertson, Mr. William; 1 105 S. East St.; n Robson, Mary; 1 105 Pelham St.; 19,20,46,62,67,71,79 Robson, Morton; Jeffersonton; 36, 89, ici Rose, Daniel; 218 Macoy Ave.; 46, 65, 107 Rose, James; 312 Kyle St.; 46 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; P. O. Box 148; n, 71, 110 Ross, Mrs. Joseph; 814 Fairfax St.; 11,56,65,67.110 Rothgeb, John; 1318 S. West St.; 16, 50, 94, 96 Rudy, Ellen; 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 56, 66, 73, 90 Rumsey, Joyce; 128 N. Main St.; 46, 82, 106 Rupard, Ralph; RFD 3; 56, 64 Ryan, Charles; 203 S. East St.; 56, 71 Ryan, Margaret; 203 S. East St.; 41, 67, 71, 75, 79 Ryan, Robert; 203 S. East St.; 41, 65, 79, 89, 102 Ryder, Joyce; RFD 4; 56 Ryder, Robert; RFD 4; 36, 89, 95, 101 Safety Council; 64 Sandridge, Robert; RFD 2; 50 Sarkozi, Gary; Rixeyville; 40, 97 Saunders, Charles; P. O. Box 97; 40, 65, 70, 95 Saunders, William; P. O. Box 97; 47, 5c, 60, 88, 94 Scott, Pamela; 1105 Farley St.; 56, 73, 89, 90 Seale, Charles; 132 W. Davis St.; 19, 56, 94 Seale, Sidney; 322 W. Park Ave.; 46, 88, 97 Semiklose, Richard; RFD 1; 41 Semiklose, Walter; RFD 1; 56 Senior Class; 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 Senior Officers; 28 Settle, Alice; 121 Meander Dr.; 57 Settle, Charles; RFD 1; 57 Settle, Danny; Brandy Station; 57 Settle, Nancy; Amissville; 25,41,82 Settle, Ollie; Elkwood; 57 Settle, Ralph; Viewtown; 36, 78 Shaw, Douglas; RFD 1 ; 50, 77, 96 Shaw, James; RFD 4; 51,64 Shaw, Lester: RFD 1; 36, 76, 77, 84, 85 Shaw, Sue; Third St.; 51, 84 Sheads, Margaret; Rixeyville; 57, 62, 66 Shelhorse, Judith; 409 Wine St.; 1,36,61,63,73,79 Sheridan, Wendy; RFD 3; 51, 61, 66, 68, 72, 80, 81, 112 Shifflett, Aileen; RFD 4; 46, 67, 69, 73, 80 Shifflett, Judy; RFD 3; 57, 64 Simmons, Gail; P. O. Box 613; 24, 46, 84, 87, 103 Simms, Robert; Rixeyville; 52 146 Sisk, Linda; RFD i; 46, 87, 98, 103 Sites, Anna; RFD 1; 46, 82, 84 Sliwinski, Wanda; 1 too Farley St.; 57,62 Smith, Emily; RFD 1; 46, 69, 77, 84 Smith, Frank; Jcffersonton; 42, 83, 94 Smith, Frank; RFD 1; 51,76 Smith, Jean; Star Route C; 57, 66, 68 Smith, Kenneth; RFDi; 14,41,70,77,83 Smith, Margie; Star Route C; 12,46,84,87,99 Smith, Roger; Jeffersonton; 51, 83, 94, 100 Smith, Roy; RFD 1; 41, 65, 79, 89, 101, 102 Smith, Valerie; RFD 1; 51,76 Smith, William; RFD 3; 57, 94 Smith, William; RFD 3; 57, 64 Smoot, Charles; RFD 2; 41, 83 Smoot, Eugene; RFD 2; 57, 83 Smoot, James; RFD 3; 41,83 Smoot, William; RFD 3; 41, 83 Snellings, Joel; Rapidan; 51, 64 Softball; 103 Somerville, Martha; RFD 4; 57 Somerville, Patricia; Mitchells; 57, 86 Sophomore Class; 42, 43, 44, 45, 46 Sophomore Officers; 42 Southard, Shirley; Rixeyville; 51 Spellman, Ranee; Amissville; 38, 64 Spencer, Edward; RFD 1; 51 Spencer, Michel; RFD 1; 51 Spicer, Donna; P. O. Box 32; 46, 67, 69, 75, 106 Spradlin, Shirley; RFD 2; 52 Stallings, Wilson; 318 S. East St.; 15, 51, 89 Stalter, Ralph; Jeffersonton; 51, 73 Stanfield, Marsha; RFD 3; 23, 41 Stanley, Joseph; Brandy Station; 46, 95, 96, 102 Stanley, Robert; P.O.Box 493; 46,83 Stanley, Thomas; RFD 1; 57, 64 Stein, Ellen; RFD 3; 51,66,70,91 Stein, John; RFD 3; 14,51,83 Stinnett, Kathleen; 126 Garr Ave.; 41, 67, 69 Stiteler, Julie; 201 N. Main St.; 51, 90 Stokes, Charlene; RFD 3; 46 Stokes, Sylvia; RFD 3; 57 Stover, Peter; Star Route C; 36 Stringfellow, Carroll; Boston; 57, 64 Stringfellow, Catherine; 1002 Hendrick St.; 57,66,68,71 Stringfellow, Charlene; 1 13 1 Blue Ridge Ave.; 42,46,63, 67, 7 i, 87 Stringfellow, Nancy; Boston; 51, 64, 82, 84 Stringfellow, Peggy; Amissville; 51 Stringfellow, Virginia; Amissville; 37, 85 Student Co-operative Association; 60, 61 Sudduth, Ulysses; 205 S. Main St.; 46, 80, 94, 97, 102 Suder, Roger; RFD 2; 14, 57, 86 Sumner, Barbara; P. O. Box 618; 51, 66, 68, 72, 8r, 112 Sweetheart Cotillion; in Sydnor, Gladys; RFD 2; 51 Tanner, Joanne; 402 Hill St.; 41,74 Taylor, Mrs. George; Sperryville; 12, 86 Taylor, James; P. O. Box 564; 41, 88 Taylor, Leslie; 226 W. Edmondson St.; 57 Taylor, McAuthur; Brandy Station; 57, 60 Tharp, Edward; Amissville; 57 Thomas, Robert; Elkwood; 46 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr Ave.; 12, 21, 76, 108 Thompson, Duane; P. O. Box 6; 46, 81 Thorn, Kay; Stevensburg; 57 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 12, 20, 66, 81 Thornhill, Robert; P. O. Box 215; 51, 88, 94, 96, 101 Thornhill, Susan; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51, 61 ,66, 72, 98 Tilson, Robert; Rixeyville; 51, 83 Tipton, Mary; Lignum; 51 ' Tipton, Robert; Lignum; 20, 46, 60, 79, 89, 95, 102 Tolson, Raymond; RFD 3; 37,64,85 Tomblin, Carol; P. O. Box 191; 51, 86, 98, 108 Tomblin, Jean; P. O. Box 191; 57,68 Track; 101 Trail, Judy; RFD 3; 46 Tri-Hi-Y; 67 Triplett, William; P. O. Box 229; 51, 65, 73, 77 Troxell, William; RFD 4; 17, 41, 89, 112 Tuel, Allen; P. O. Box 658; 46 Turner, Bernard; Remington; 57, 64 Turner, Ruth; 121 Williams St.; 41, 82 Tysinger, Charles; RFD 3; 47,51,95 Utz, Anne; P. 0 . Box 458; 41 Utz, Floyd; Castleton; 23,51,64,74 Utz, Shirley; RFD 3; 51, 66 Van Doren, Ellen; RFD 2; 46, 82, 84 Van Lieu, Denise; RFD 2; 49, 51, 60, 68, 80, 98 Varsity Club; 89 Vaughan, Kathryn; RFD 1; 37, 67, 69, 71 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer; RFD 3; 12, 42 Verduce, Antoinette; 418 Hill St.; 46, 67, 69, 80, 108 Viar, Michael; RFD 2; 46, 73, 76 Walker, John; 1 109 Stuart St.; 51 Walker, Judith; 1109 Stuart St.; 57, 62 Walker, Lewis; RFD 2; 46, 83 Walker, Philip; 1 109 Stuart St.; 57,76 Ward, Patricia; Boston; 46, 84 Warren, Mr. James; 109 W. Scanlon St.; 12, 94, 97, 101 Wayland, Mrs. Charles; 306 N. East St.; 12, 24, 87, 99 Weakley, Ann; Rixeyville; 51 Weakley, Emily; RFD 2; 57 Weakley, Floyd; Mitchells; 57, 64, 76 Weakley, Lillie; RFD 2; 57 Weaver, Barbara; RFD 2; 21, 41, 72 Weaver, Elizabeth; Mitchells; 57 Weaver, Miss Frances; 133 Garr Ave.; 13, 84, no Weaver, Henry; RFD 3; 16, 17, 37, 61, 63, 65, 69, 77 Weaver, Mary; Mitchells; 57, 64 Weekes, Mrs. William; P. O. Box 684; 13, 71, no Weis, John; P. 0 . Box 466; 17,37,61,63,65,69, 72, 101, 1 !5 Weis, Suzanne; RFD 2; 51, 82 W ' eld, Mr. Edward; RFD 3; 13 Wenzel, Mr. W ' illiam; P. 0 . Box 285; 13, 88, 94, 96 Werngren, Nancy; Brandy Station; 41, 70, 71 W 7 est, James; 909 Terrace St.; 41, 89, 95, 100, 101 West, Lana; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 56, 57, 66 W’est, Linda; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 51, 66, 73 Wffiarton, Joyce; P. 0 . Box 741; 47, 64 147 Wharton, Joyce; P.O.Box 623; 57 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 6 W hite, Janice; Lignum; 51,68 White, Joy; RFD 4; 46, 71, 75, 76, 80, 81 W hite, Rebecca; RFD 4; 37 White, Stephen; RFD 1; 41 Will, Cyrus; 1102 Pelham St.; 51, 100 W illiams, Margaret; P. O. Box 632; 57, 66, 68, 70 Willis, Addison; RFD 2; 46, 65, 77, 88, 94 Willis, Edwin; Lignum; 28 W illis, Elizabeth; P. O. Box 788; 57, 66 Willis, Mary; RFD 2; 15, 16, 37, 61, 63, 67, 76, 77. 79 Willis, Patricia; P. 0. Box 495; 51, 70, ill Wilson, John; Reva; 41, 89, 95, 100, 101 Wilson, John; RFD 2; 51, 80 Wilson, Ronald; Reva; 57 Wimberley, Larry; RFD 1; 46, 88, 95, 101 W imberley, Sheila; RFD 1; 57 Wince, Harry; Rixeyville; 46 Wince, Kathleen; Rixeyville; 51 The 1962-1963 term may have drawn to a close, but its memory can never be fully erased. The past nine months will call forth a different mental picture from each student, for each W inn, Randolph; 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51,63,76 W itten, Sarah; Brandy Station; 38,41,61,79,87,99,103, 1 13 Wohlleben, Alan; Stevensburg; 51, 71, 80 Wolf, Mr. Irvin; W r oodville; 13,18,62 Wolf, Mrs. Irvin; WYodville; 13, 61 Woodward, Beverly; Lignum; 51, 68, 84 Woodward, David; Star Route C; 57, 86 W ' oodward, Frances; Star Route C; 57 Woodward, James; 1001 Terrace St.; 37, 89, 95 W’ortman, David; Brandy Station; 57, 94 W r ortman, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 46, 84 Wortman, Walter; Brandy Station; 41, 83 Young, Randolph; Rixeyville; 41,63,79,112 Yowell, Betty; RFD 1; 42, 103 Yowell, Patricia; RFD 2; 51, 72, 77 Yowell, Robert; RFD 2; 57 Yowell, Sharon; 506 S. W T est St.; 1,25,37,61,63,67,72, 79 Yowell, William; 410 Blue Ridge Ave.; 57, 76 has found his own challenges and rewards at CCHS. And each has opportunity to grow in wisdom and understanding of his fellow man. Is this not, after all, the purpose of a school? Finis 148 ■■■ I