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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

THE COLONNADE 1964 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Jane Furgiuele, Editor David Brown, Business Manager Miss Mary George Bolen, Adviser To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often. — WINSTON CHURCHILL Changes in all phases of school life were the 1963-64 term’s most distinctive aspect. The removal of old practices and incorporation of new ideas lent CCHS an atmosphere of growth. The 1 964 Colonnade is dedicated to all changes with the hope that the wisdom derived will guide each student into areas of greater self- improvement and advancement. These new steps in development provide a complete picture of the School Year 1963-1964 Administration 4 Students 26 Organizations 58 Sports 90 School life 104 Advertisements 116 3 Continually striving to provide the best in instruction and guidance, the faculty adopted new techniques and teaching aids. The ever- changing personnel encouraged the addition of experimental courses. Modern trends in education prevailed under the direction of the Administration 4 5 School Board of Culpeper County — Miss Ruby Pullen, clerk pro tem; Mrs. Thomas Shadrach, Cedar Mountain District; Mr. Paul Hounshell, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Fred Hoffman, School Board Chairman, Salem District; Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Air. Robert Chilton, Jefferson District; Mr. William Spillman, Stevensburg District. Air. Roadcap Atkins, Clerk of the Board, not pictured. Hounshell Quits County After 23 Years AIr. Paul Hounshell M. A., University of Virginia Division Superintendent of Schools Mr. Paul Hounshell is serving in his fifth term as superintendent. He will retire July 1, along with Mrs. Thomas Shadrach and Mr. Fred Hoffman, Board members. He came to Culpeper for his first term on July 1, 1941. He received his B. A. at Bridgewater and M. A. at the University of Virginia. The Board has named Mr. F. Brent Sandidge, director of instruction for the Staunton schools, to occupy Mr. Hounshell’s position. One representative from each magisterial district in the county composed the Culpeper County School Board. The superintendent of schools and a clerk completed the board’s membership. AIr. Henry Conner B. S., Al. S., William and Alary College Director of Instruction AIr. Powell Button Nashville Alechanical College General Motors Institute of Technology Superintendent of Maintenance AIrs. Earl White B. S., Alary Washington College of the University of Virginia I ' isiting Teacher 6 Palmer Serves Second Year at CCHS Mr. Walter Palmer was born in Roanoke, Virginia. He received his B. A. degree from Roanoke College and his M.Ed. degree from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He has also completed work toward his doctorate at the University of Virginia. In the Roanoke city school system, Mr. Palmer has partic- ipated in the administrative training program and is a past president of the Schoolmasters Club of Roanoke. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps for two years and taught for five years in the Highland Park Elementary School and Jefferson Senior High School in Roanoke. His hobbies are reading and chess. Mr. Joseph Hockman, who obtained his degree in secondary education at Shepherd College, is assistant principal and athletic director. He sponsors the Varsity Club and is a member of the social studies and physical education committees. He teaches three classes of physical education. He also coaches varsity football and wrestling, and is responsible for attendance check every morning. His hobby is swimming. Mrs. Powell Button is secretary to the principal and also serves as school treasurer. She obtained her Secretarial Diploma at I Mr. Walter Palmer scans a letter of acceptance for one of the seniors. Averett College, Danville. She spends the first period each morning making up the absentee list and the school bulletin for students and teachers. Her hobbies are cooking, canning, and sewing. Mr. Joseph Hockman relays information to the press booth on a portable telephone during a district basketball game. Mrs. Powell Button records receipts in school ledger. 7 Mr. Floyd Binns shows a note book to a customer in reports handed in by her home ec class. Miss Mary the school store. Mrs. Randall Blankenship checks George Bolen relaxes in the sun with her pet, Ruff. Faculty Consists of 16 Men, 27 Women Mr. Floyd Binns teaches United States Government and psychology, sponsors the senior class, the school store, and coaches the softball team. He is a member of the Lions Club, the Mitchell’s Ruritan C lub, the Rescue Squad, and chaplain of the Culpeper Volunteer Fire Company. Mrs. Randall Blankenship is the new home economics teacher. She obtained her B. S. degree at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. She serves on the home economics committee and sponsors the FHA. A member of the PTA, she enjoys sewing and reading. Miss Mary George Bolen is school librar- ian. Adviser to the Colonnade and Co-adviser to the Library Club and Quill and Scroll, she received her degree at Longwood. She also attended the Columbia School of Library Service and the University of Virginia. Her dog, cats, gardening, and reading occupy her leisure time. Mr. Shirley Broyles sponsors the FFA and teaches all classes of vocational agriculture. A member of the guidance and advisory com- mittees, he belongs to the Ruritan Club and the Bethel Baptist Church. Mr. Roland Clement, Jr. teaches History 8 and U. S. History, is adviser for the Colon- nade and assists in directing the senior play. A member of the social studies committee, he enjoys swimming, golf, and home movies. Mrs. Roland Clement, Jr. advises the September and October activities of the cheer- leaders and coaches the girls’ jayvee basketball team. She teaches U. S. history and world history. Mr. Shirley Broyles writes out agriculture assignments Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clement prepare a list of films for the next day’s work. for their U. S. history classes. 8 r � Mrs. John Davies makes out a monthly test for her trig envelopes typed by her class. Mr. William Hall yells class. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele checks March of Dimes directions to player during a football game. 15 Teachers Work First Year at CCHS Mrs. John Davies teaches Algebra I and General Mathematics 8. A member of the math and guidance committees, she sponsors the National Honor Society. Her home, family, and church compose her out-of-school activi- ties. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele sponsors the Library Club, is the assistant adviser of the FBLA, and serves on the social, welfare, and business committees. She teaches Typing I and II, Shorthand I, and Business Law. A graduate of Mary Washington College, she enjoys genealogy and antiques. Mr. William Hall sponsors the Choral Club and teaches choral music. He sings in the Baptist Church choir. His hobby is music. Mrs. Rebecca Harmon teaches English 8 and 9. Sponsor of the Eager Beavers, she obtained her B.A. in secondary education from Longwood College. Horseback riding, sewing, and painting compose her hobbies. Mrs. Wilfred Harris teaches History 8, Science 8, and Preparatory Reading 8. A Mary Washington graduate, she advises the 4-H Club, participates in the Home Demon- stration Club and Culpeper County Library Board of Directors. Her favorite pastimes are gardening and playing sports. Miss Nancy Hilton obtained her B. S. degree from East Tennessee State University. She teaches business arithmetic, general busi- ness, and Typing II. She serves as sponsor of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Rebecca Harmon checks her absentee list during third period. Mrs. Wilfred Harris writes down telephone numbers before calling parents of absentees. Miss Nancy Hilton helps student, Peggy Hotchkin, with a typing job. 9 Mrs. William Houck sells a secondhand book to Barbara Avlor at FBLA’s pie-school business venture. Miss M ildred Jones plays a record of “My Fair Lady” to her senior English class. Mrs. Richard Jones shows students a project done by an Art I student. Teachers Supervise Parking Procedures Mrs. William Houck is head of the busi- ness department and serves as Vocational Office Training coordinator. She teaches Shorthand I and II, Vocational Office Training, and office practice. Sponsor of the FBLA and typing adviser of the Colonnade, she partic- ipates on the guidance, advisory and business committees. M iss Mildred Jones is chairman of the English department, teaches English 10, Eng- lish 12, and sponsors the senior play. Her hobbies are bridge, reading, genealogy, and local history. M rs. Richard Jones sponsors forensics, and teaches art and English 11. She is a member of the AAUW, community choir, and the Culpeper Players. Her hobbies are rughook- ing, knitting, sewing, ceramics, metal enamel- ing, and other art activities. Mr. Donald Judy obtained his M.A. at the University of Virginia and teaches science and eighth grade guidance. He sponsors the Safety Patrol, and his hobbies are hiking and woodwork. Miss Barbara Kinsey teaches bookkeeping, business math, and Typing I. She obtained her B.S. at Madison College. She is on the business committee and sponsors the Junior FBLA. Her hobby is reading. Miss Sara Louthan teaches eighth and ninth grade math and sponsors the cheer- leaders for two months. She obtained her B.S. degree at Radford College. Mr. Donald Judy works on a student’s record in the typing student, Ann Lane, as she takes a timing. Miss guidance depaitment. Miss Barbara Kinsey supervises Sara Louthan shows her class how to use a compass. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell makes out a pop test for hei Algebra class. Miss Joan Mowry washes the blackboard in her homeroom. Mrs. William O’Bannon talks with foreign exchange student, Martha Chaveri i, who is examin- ing a football given her in Orange. Instructors Sponsor All Club Activities Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, head of the mathematics department, teaches Algebra II and General Math 8. A graduate of Mary Washington, she sponsors the Junior Dramatic Club. Miss Joan Mowry teaches English and sponsors the Dramatic Club and Thespian Troupe 1067. She is on the citizenship com- mittee of the CCEA. Her hobbies are sewing, reading, baking, and traveling. Mrs. William O’Bannon teaches Spanish I, II and III. She sponsors the Junior class and SCA and is on the social committee. Mrs. Walter Palmer obtained her M.A. at YPI. She teaches PEG Math, Math 8, geometry and trigonometry. She is on the guidance and math committees and sponsors the Junior 4-H. Mr. John Peifer teaches geometry, honors math, and physics. A member of the advisory committee, he enjoys reading and fishing. Mr. Charles Pendleton teaches world geography and English 10. He obtained his B.A. at the University of Richmond. He is on the social studies committee, sponsors the Hi-Y, and is pastor at Eley’s Ford and Oak- land Baptist Churches. His hobbies are reading and hunting. Mrs. Walter Palmer shows her trig class how to use a circle graph. Mr. John Peifer waits in the library for the beginning of his first class. Mr. Charles Pendleton, second from right, watches the football players carefully as the end of the half approaches. 11 Mr. Andrew Puckett shows a chart illustrating different during third period. Mrs. Aubrey Ross lectures about types of leaves to his biology class. Mr. James Revell Winston Churchill to her Honors English class, fills out an information sheet in the guidance department Three Ministers Serve On CCHS Staff Mr. Andrew Puckett, Jr. teaches general science and biology. He obtained his B.A. at Vanderbilt University and his B.D. at South- eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. His hobbies include fishing, basketball, and tennis. Mr. James Revell, a graduate of RPI, teaches DE and ICT. He is an assistant sponsor of SCA and is sponsor of the DE and ICT Clubs. He also is a member of the Ki- wanis Club. His hobbies are golf and travel. Mrs. Aubrey Ross teaches English 10 and Honors English. She sponsors the Pepergram and is on the English Committee. She attends the Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Her hobbies are bridge and reading. Miss Sharon Stone teaches English and sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y. She obtained her B. A. at Pennsylvania State University. Her hobbies are horseback riding, bridge, and swimming. Mrs. Catherine Symons teaches chemistry, Honors Science, and biology and is on the science committee. She attended Mary Washington College. Her hobbies include sewing, bowling, and reading. Mr. Walter Thomas teaches Instrumental Music classes, sponsors the marching and concert bands, is on the program committee, and is chairman of the District N Music section. His hobby is sports. Miss Sharon Stone chats with English students, Roberta Crowell and Chailes Edwards. Mrs. Catherine Symons performs an experiment to show her chemistry class proper use of various lab equipment. Mr. Walter Thomas signs a Colonnade for Addison Willis on Class Day. 12 Miss Laura Thornhill translates a hard Latin sentence skeleton to illustrate her lecture on bones. Mr. James for a Latin I student. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan uses a Warren starts to show Monty Saunders a new technique. New Equipment Aids Academic Work Miss Laura Thornhill teaches world history and Latin I, II, and III. She is Y-club coordinator, a member of the Culpeper Garden Club, and Fire Auxiliary. Her hobbies are walking, reading, and traveling. 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 Wingfield. He coaches football and basketball. Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland teaches girls’ physical education, sponsors the Girls’ Mono- gram Club, hockey, varsity basketball, and is cheerleaders’ sponsor. Mr. Edward Weld is industrial arts in- structor. His hobbies are swimming, boating, photography, and gardening. He is also a member of the Jaycees. Mr. William Wenzel is assistant athletic director. He teaches boys’ health and physical education, General Science 8 and 9, and sponsors the Junior Monogram Club. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland demonstrates the right way to hold a basketball to varsity player, Kay Kilby. Mr. Edward Weld selects a tool to be used by a wood- working student on a cedar chest. Mr. William Wenzel draws diagrams on the board for a Jayvee basketball player, Douglas Shaw. 13 Mrs. Frederic Gordon and Mrs. Andrew Brown chat Stringfellow and Mr. John Davis pursue their pastimes in the guidance room before school. Mrs. Thornton between classes. Four Teachers Join Faculty at Mid-Term Cafeteria Workers — Mrs. Carlton Heflin, Mrs. Gene lager, Mrs. Mahlon McAllister, and Mrs. Hugh Foster cut gingerbread for lunches. Missing from pic- ture: Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman. Custodians — Ollie Robinson and Charles Lane. Four workers cheerfully prepared meals for the 700 students daily. They also cooked food for any school banquets. Two custodians repaired breakdowns in school or classroom equipment during the day. Every afternoon they emptied trash cans and cleaned all the halls and rooms. Four teachers joined the faculty of CCHS after the second semester. Mrs. Frederic Gordon and Mrs. Thornton Stringfellow kept study halls. Mrs. Andrew Brown aided with girls’ physical education. Mr. John Davis filled the vacancy left by Mrs. Rebecca Harmon. 14 Bus Drivers — Front Row: Roger Suder, Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Victor Jones, Walter Wortman, Powell O’Bannon, Paul Compton. Second Row: Frank Gimbel, Mrs. Carlton Heflin, Mrs. Roland lager, Mr. John Thorpe, Mr. Norman Wilbur. Third Row: Mr. Curtis Weaver, Mr. Charles Har- low, Mrs. Humphries Estes, Addison Willis, Steve White, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Mr. Eugene Clatterbuck, Kenneth Smith. Drivers, Office Workers Serve CCHS Bus drivers must be qualified drivers and good disciplinarians. The nine students, who drive buses, leave classes at 3:05 every after- noon to bring them to the front of the school. Six dependable girls spend their study halls typing, running the mimeograph machine, collecting absentee slips, and doing other odd jobs for the regular office staff. Office Workers — Mary Bache, Mary Edwards, Joice Baldwin, Frances Bayne, Shirley Norris and Susan Beard file students’ records. The girls also distribute notices and absentee lists. 15 Participants Receive Credit for Forensics Term Paper Research — Lana West helps George Colvin, right, collect information in library workroom while Mary Kinzer looks in Readers ' Guide for source material. Poetry Booklet — Judith Painter, Mary Robson, Elaine Haught, Susan Beard, and Katherine Topham, English 1 1 students, compile and illustrate an original poetry manu- script. Last year’s lack of interest in forensic participation prompted English classes to give credit to pupils competing in any of the four areas. Students received grades for their spelling, prose or poetry reading, or public speaking. Honoring the Bard of Avon’s 400th birthday, English 12 pupils celebrated Shakespeare Day April 23. Students selected and presented their own projects. Cheshire Cheese Clique — Members of Samuel Johnson’s literary group, Ann Reaugh, John Hill, William Bryant, Collier Cropp, Emily Button, discuss problems of the era in senior English coffee house. 16 Departments Initiate Group Instruction Gulliver’s Travels? — Marvin Capano applies finishing touches to his history project, Spirit of St. Louis, before its first flight. All 109 pupils of the second period study hall took the same three courses — Mr. Andrew Puckett’s Science 8; Miss Joan Mowry’s English 8; and Mr. Roland Clement’s U. S. and Virginia History 8 — the teachers were Famous Virginia Soldiers — Richard Forbes speaks to DAR Chapter on General Edward Stevens, one of the town’s Revolutionary War leaders. able to swap class periods and study hall. By this plan they could present film strips, lec- tures, or administer tests once, instead of three times. Student Lawmakers — Junior Town Council members, Sarah Witten, Walton Jeffress, Rita Haught, Randolph Young, Faye Gulas, Robert Armstrong, Pamela Foan, Collier Cropp, Jane Furgiuele, discuss nominees for chief of police during government class. 17 Class Assembles New Experiment Kits Silicon Slab for Solar Cell — Honors science students Ernest Logemann and Shirley Xorris, right, direct Robert Armstrong as he grinds a sliver of silicon. Three Bottles are Enough — Michael Viar and Waugh Crigler collect oxygen for experimentation purposes during chemistry lab. Supplementing the three weeks’ study of advanced physics were the new Bell Telephone experiment kits for honors science class. Sep- arated into three levels of difficulty, these projects explored fields of oscillator construc- tion, silicon solar cell development, and build- ing a synthetic speech apparatus. 18 Algebra, Trig Merge in New Course Overhead Projection — Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell uses the new projector to emphasize principles in Math 8 class. To provide the intermediate step between contemporary geometry and honors mathe- matics, the department added trig-algebra. College-level trigonometry composed the first semester’s work. Pupils studied inverse functions, identities, and triangular measure- ment. The second term was a composite course. Instructor Mrs. Walter Palmer and math professors of the University of Virginia discussed the areas in which college freshmen have most difficulty. By combining their suggestions and information from several advanced algebra texts, she presented a note study of complex numbers and graphs. New algebra and trigonometry books helped change the emphasis of classes from contempo- rary to modern approach to mathematics. Through aid of the National Defense Educa- tion Act the department purchased an over- head projector to improve classroom compre- hension. With help of the machine, teachers could face class while completing problems or examples on a transparency. The work would immediately appear on front board behind instructor’s back for pupils’ inspection. General fund financed two sets of compasses and meter sticks for students’ use during the various class periods. Complexities of Cosine X — Ann Reaugh copies an intricate trig-algebra problem on the board for class inspection and discussion. Latest Equipment — Charles Seale and Charles Parker work with math department’s new compasses and rulers. 19 Travels of Aeneas — Virgil students, Collier Cropp and while John Davies and Phyllis Cothran trace the wander- joy White, right, play the new album of The Aeneid, ings on a classical map of Mediterranean area. Language Pupils Use Vocalette, Records The language department with aid from the National Defense Education Act acquired new educational equipment. The $1,300 vocalette for Spanish classes consisted of a teacher’s Spanish III — Robert Tipton, adjusting his headset, Mary Robson, and Sarah Witten await the flick of switch on vocalette control panel at the start of another oral exercise. master panel and twelve individual headsets, each with its own microphone, volume control, and built-in amplifier. Each pupil could hear and correct his own answers to tape drills as he spoke. With the switches on the control panel the teacher could tune in any student during an exercise. Classical students used records narrating the campaigns of Caesar and travels of Aeneas in English and in Latin to supplement their studies. Housed in new quarters, the Spanish sector added an advanced third-year class. Concen- trating on conversation and comprehension, the course included vocalette tape work, grammar instruction, aural understanding, and translation of Spanish stories from Reader ' s Digest and other magazines. The new class’s classical counterpart, Latin IV (poetry), included detailed study of myth- ology and the important figures of the Augustan Age. Intensive examination of construction, scansion, and vocabulary com- plemented the translation of The Aeneid. Each member of the class had to develop a term paper concerning some facet of the epic; studies of the travels, religious faith, animals, plants, and place names composed the list of projects. 20 Art Service Committee Makes Posters The latest addition to the art department was the art service committee. Seventeen members, headed by Mrs. Richard Jones, sponsor, and Ruth Blanks, chairman, provided any needed posters for school clubs or town organizations. The group charged at least 25 cents, in addition to the materials used, for each work. Proceeds accrued went into the fund to finance the purchase of a reproduction of a masterpiece for the school. To aid homeroom teachers art students were assigned specific bulletin boards. As a year-round project the pupils maintained attractive, tasteful displays. Classes prepared and devised original creations in glass-work, mosaics, ceramics, potato prints, metal enamel- ing, tempra, oil, water colors, pastel chalk, and charcoal. Band classes, in addition to learning more about the various instruments, studied the life and style of Ferde Grofe, composer of the Mississippi Suite. Student musicians were responsible for the definitions of terms and for learning the keys and key signatures. During the spring each class member took his turn directing the band unit in music from Mississippi Suite Overture — Richard Forbes on bass clarinet practices the opening bars of new music in class. popular Broadway plays. Students had to identify the various times, rhythms, and types of music. Amateur Artists — Josephine Jeffries applies finishing touches on an original art class mosaic as Dewey Duncan surveys his oriental glass mobile to be shown in P-TA Arts and Crafts display, April 9. 21 “I Object!” — Jerry Burton, defense attorney, rises to Stanley listen to the business law class rendition of the argue a point with district attorney, Ranee Spellman, ahl vs. Strous case during study of principals and agents. standing. Judge Michael Jenkins and witness Joseph Diamond Jubilee Revises Gregg Method With their largest enrollment in several years, shorthand classes adopted the Diamond F-F-F-SPACE — Second-year typists improve technique and speed by following directions flashed on front screen by new Skill-Builder, a controlled reading devise. Jubilee method, a revision of the standard Gregg. Eliminating many of the more con- fusing points of theory, Jubilee enabled stu- dents to master the fundamentals and to concentrate on dictation speed in a shorter period. Jubilee Discussion ' — Natasha Rixey and Janet Miller observe Faye Burke’s explanation of the changes in Gregg shorthand’s fundamental characters. TV Nursing — Kim Strickland, Kyle Estes, Emily Smith, instruction on the new TV set, lower right, during first Susan Aylor, Rae Estes, April Harouff watch nursing period home economics class. Home Ec Installs TV Nursing Course Home Economics I class used the school’s first television set to study Red Cross home nursing. The ten half-hour installments of the course explained baby care, treatment of Electricity Study — Richard Burke and Charles Gibbs attempt to wire panels in the agriculture shop. sick, and use of thermometer. Mrs. Kate White, registered nurse, attended twice a week to answer questions. Leather Tooling — Industrial arts student, Frederick Reese, uses a fid to finish the pattern on a leather handbag. 23 Students Secure Behind- Wheel Training “ Black Mag”— Mary Aylor, Helen James, Elaine Haught, and Jane Inskeep learn an English folk dance in their sophomore physical education class. Last Minute Briefing — Mr. Joseph Hockman discusses the fundamentals of driving with Scott Crafton before the actual lesson. I nder the direction of Coach Joseph Hockman the first class of behind-the-wheel driving instruction in several years began during the winter. Composed of ten hours of training, the course enabled pupils to gain practice in steering safely and parking correctly. Subsequent to the completion of lessons, the student received a certificate of achievement. The trainee’s parents were entitled to a five per cent discount on automobile insurance policies. Gym Assistants Keep In Shape — Front Row: Ruth Blanks, Eva Aylor. Gail Simmons, Patricia Akers. Second row: Rita Haught, Joyce Clark, Sue Coffey, Frances Hawkins. Third row: Katherine Cubbage, Kyle Estes, Kay Kilby, Sarah Witten. Missing from picture: Maigie Smith. 24 Eighth Graders Take Orientation Class “Here’s How It Works” — Donald Mills, right, demon- strates use of duplicator to members of eighth grade orientation class. Orientation courses, held second and third periods, acquainted eighth graders with classes, rules, and club and school activities. Pa Comes to School — Mr. Carrol Guinn helps son, Roger, complete his next year’s schedule with assistance of Mr. Donald Judy, guidance counselor. Vocation Selection — Mr. James Revcll, right, explains to Pauline Collier, Daniel Kenyon, and Charles Abernethy the way to translate the dots in the occupational explora- tion kit into a suitable career. 25 Progression of the classes has always formed the most mobile part of CCHS. From the first days as nervous eighth-graders to their final rewards in the senior year, pupils as a body have caused far-reaching changes in the school system. The never-ending struggle to learn and to mature advanced the class activities of the Students 26 27 Officers for the Class of ’64 — Randolph Young, vice president; John Brown, treasurer; Mr. Floyd Binns, adviser; Sarah Witten, president; Faye Musselman, secretary. With the smallest number of members since 1959, the senior class underwent several changes. It occupied only three homerooms. Martha Chaverri, a native of Costa Rica, spent her senior year here as a foreign exchange student and lived with the Thomas O’Hallorans in iewtown. This provided an opportunity for the students to become acquainted with the culture and customs of Latin America. The president called a class meeting January 27 to discuss plans for graduation, class day, and other activities. Students voted to take a trip to Washington, D. C., in the spring to sightsee and to attend a professional baseball game. The committees appointed for the class day presentation were song, motto, colors and poem. Witten, Young Lead Class on Last Lap BRUCE DONALD ADIE, “Skip”: General — Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT EDWARD ARMSTRONG, “Robert”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Track 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, President 5; Colon- nade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4. 5: SCA 5. MARY ALICE ATKINS, “Red”: Business— Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 5; SCA 3. BARBARA ANN AYLOR — “Bobbie”: Business — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Pepergram 2; Colonnade 3, 4, 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Junior FBLA 3, 2nd Vice President 3; FBI.A 4, 5, Historian 5; SCA I. ROGER LEE BACKE, “Roger”: General— DE Club 5. JOICE ANN BALDWIN, “ Joice Business — Choral Club 3, 4; Library Club 4, Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; Historian 4, President 5. Adie Armstrong Atkins Aylor Backe Baldwin 28 Senior Enrollment Barfield Barfield Barret Blanks Botts Bragg CHARLES ALLEN BROWN, “Charlie : Business- Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; FBLA 4, 5. DAVID MARTIN WAYNE BROWN, “ Brother Dave : College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club 1,2; Dramat- ic Club 3; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Los Panamericanos 4, President 4; SCA 4. JOHN PARSONS BROWN, “Johnny : College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 5; Wrestling 4, 5; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Treasurer of Class 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; SCA 5, Chairman of (Clean-Lip Committee) 5. WILLIAM ROBERT BRYANT “Billy : College Pre- paratory — Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Manager 2; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5- FRANCES ANN CARDER, “Frances : College Pre- paratory — Choral Club 4, 5, Accompanist 4, President 5; Library Club 4, 5, 2nd Vice President 5; Olympic Council 3 ; FT A 3, 4; SCA 1. JESSE BOYD CARPENTER, III, “]. B : General- Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Track 1,3; Junior Mono- gram Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5. Smallest Since 1959 JUDY RAY BARFIELD, “Bushy : Business — Junior Dramatic Club 2; FBLA 4, 5. MARION MAY BARFIELD, “Red : Business— Junior Tri-Hi- Y 1; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 5. LINDA-LEE BARRET, “Linda-I.ee : College Prepara- tory — Brookland Junior High School, Richmond: Y- Teens 1, 2, Reporter 1, Secretary 2; Vocal Class 1, 2, Secre- tary 1, Vice President 2; Treblettes 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 2. Culpeper: Secretary of Class 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4; Dramatic Club 3; Choral Club 4, 5; Pepergram , 4, 5; Los Panamericanos 3. RUTH ELIZABETH BLANKS, “Biddy : Business- Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 4, 5; Softball 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; Colonnade 3, 4, 5; FBLA 5. EDNA KATHERINE BOTTS, “Katherine : College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Junior Glee Club 1, Treasurer 1; Choral Club 3; SCA 5. JANICE MAUDE BRAGG, “Janice : General — Safety Patrol 1; FHA 5. Brown Brown Brown V- Bryant Carder Carpenter 29 Class Gains Foreign Exchange Student Chaverri Clore Compton Compton Cropp DeHaven MARIA MARTHA CHAVERRI R., Martha : College Preparatory — Colegio de San Luis Gonzaga, Cartago, Costa Rica; Volley Ball i, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Secretary of Class 2; Treasurer of Class 1. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 5; Choral Club 5. MAR ANN CLORE “ Mary Ann : Business — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Glee Club 1; Choral Club 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 2; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; FHA 4. SAMUEL RUSSELL COMPTON, JR., Sam : College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Football 3: Football Mana- ger 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3; Hi -3 5; Olympic Council 2. JAMES WILLIAM COMPTON, Billy : College Preparatory — FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Sentinel 3, Alternate Officer 4; President 5. ROLAND COLLIER CROPP, Collier : College Pre- paratory — Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 5; Pepergram 2 , 3, 4, 5, Sports Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA 3, 5. NADINE VIRGINIA DEHAVEN, Deenie : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Tri-IIi- Y, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Olympic Council 4; FTA 3, 4, 5, President 5; National Honor Society 5. NANCY HILL DEJARNETTE, Nancy : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3; Cheer- leaders 4, 5, Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Colonnade 3, 4, 5, Faculty Editor 4, 5; Olympic Council 2; National Honor Society 4; SCA 5. PATRICIA KYLE DELF, Patsy : Business — Safety Patrol 2, 4. JOSEPH SAMUEL DICKENS, Joe : General — Junior Glee Club 1; Colonnade 3; FBLA 2; DO Club 4, 5. DEWEY EDWARD DUNCAN, Dewey : General- Band 3, 4, 5. SHIRLEY MAE FINCHAM, Sherry : Business- Majorettes 3, 4, S, Head Majorette 5; Pepergram 2, 3; Colonnade i ; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5. PAMELA KAREN FOAN, Pam : College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, 3; Cheerleaders 4, 5, Captain 4: Girls’ Monogram Club 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice President 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Organizations Editor 3, 4, Student Editor 5; Guide Editor 4; Olympic Council 2, 3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA 4, 5, Chairman of Assembly Committee 5. Dejarnette Delf Dickens Duncan Fincham Foan 30 Furgiuele Chosen DAR Good Citizen Frazier Frazier Friend Furgiuele Gimbel Gulas MARVIN CLYDE GURGANUS, “Clyde : College Preparatory — Reporter of Class i; President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football i, 2; Football 3; Junior Varsity- Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 2, 3. DORIS ANN FRAZIER, “Doris”: General — Junior Dramatic Club 1; Colonnade 2; Library Club 2, 3, 5; FBLA 5. NANO CAROLINE FRAZIER, “Nancy” : Business — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Choral Club 4; Library Club 3, 4 5, President 3; FBLA 4, 5, V ice President 5; SCA 5. EMILIE JEAN FRIEND, “Em : College Preparatory- — Kempsville Junior Fligh School, Kempsville; Cheerleaders 1, Co-Captain 1. Goochland High School, Goochland; Choral Club 2. 3; Forensics Club 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3; 4-H Club, 3, Vice President 3; Culpeper: Cheerleaders 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Choral Club 4, 5, Librarian 4; FTA 4, 5, Secretary 5. MARTHA JANE FURGIUELE, “Jane : College Pre- paratory — Junior Tri-Hi -3 1,2, Chaplain 1, 2; Colonnade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Faculty Editor 3, Student Life Editor 4, Editor 5; Oly-mpic Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA 1,3,4, 5 , Chairman of Foreign Exchange Committee 5. WILLIAM PRESTON GIMBEL, “Billy : General— Wrestling 3; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 1, 2,3. FA 3 E ELLEN GULAS, “Faye : College Preparatory- — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 3; Cheerleaders 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y I; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, 5; Treasurer 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 5; Pepergram 4, 5, Circulation Manager 5; Olympic Council 2; Los Panamericanos 4; FTA 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, 5, Secretary 5; SCA 5, Chairman of Public Relations Committee 5. Gurganus Hall Hansbrough WILLIAM STL ART HALL, “Stuart : College Pre- paratory — Kramer Junior High School: Track 1, 2; Woodward Preparatory School: Astronomy- Club 3; Audio Visual Club 4. LARRY WAYNE HANSBROUGH, “Larry : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity- Football 1,2; Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Wrestling 4; Track 3, 4, 5: Junior Mono- gram Club 2; Varsity- Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Colonnade i ; SCA 3. PATRICIA JOYCE HAUGHT, “Pat : General— V ice President of Class 1; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Secretary- 5; Thespians 4, 5, Secretary- 4; Choral Club 2, Secretary- 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, s, Co-Feature Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Los Pan- americanos 3; SCA 5. RITA HAUGHT, “Rita : College Preparatory — Junior Glee Club 1, Vice President 1; Choral Club 2; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, s; Olympic Council 2, Reporter 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 2, Secretary- 4; National Honor Society- 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 4, 5. KAV HERBERT HAYNES, “Kay”: Business— Softball 1, 2, 3; Safety- Patrol 1, 4; SCA 3. 31 Haught Haught Haynes Seniors Plan for Higher Education Back From Lunch — Norman Rixey, Katherine Botts, Roy Smith, Faye Gulas, Randy 3 oung, Pam Foan, and Shirley Ann Norris appear to be very cheerful as they wait to register for the afternoon session of College Boards. Hoffman Hotchkin Howell Jacobs Jenkins Jeffress Jenkins 32 DOROTHY JEAN HOFFMAN, “ Dottie General- Junior Varsity Basketball 2; FHA 2, 4, 5, Secretary 5. PEGGY LOUISE HOTCHKIN, “Peggy”: General- Library Club 3; FBLA 3, 4, 5. CLARA DIANNE HOWELL, “Dianne” : College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Basketball 4, 5; Girl’s Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, President ;; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1 , 2; Junior 4-H Club 1 , 2, President 2; Colonnade 3, 4, 5, Index Editor 4, 5; Los Panamericanos 3; SCA 2, s. TERRY LEE JACOBS, “Terry”: General— Junior Dramatics 2; FBLA 4, 5 ; DO Club 5. RICHARD AUBREY JASPER, “Rickey”: General- Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1; Band 5; FFA 3, 4. WALTON MASON JEFFRESS, “Walton”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football I, 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Varsity Club 4, 5, President 5; Hi -3 4, 5; Band 1, 2; Olympic Council 3, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 4, 3; SCA 4, 3, Chairman of L’shers Com- mittee 4, Chairman of Monitors Committee 5, Treasurer 3. BARBARA ANN JENKINS, “Bobbie”: Business- Junior 4-H Club 1; Choral Club 2, 3, 4, 3 Colonnade 2, 3, 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5. EVELYN RUTH JENKINS, “Evelyn”: Business- Choral Club 4; Colonnade i , 2, 3 ; FBLA 4, 5. Seniors Present Traditional Class Day Final Step — Nadine DeHaven re- ceives her diploma from Super intend- ent Paul Hounshell as Class Sponsor Mr. Floyd T. Binns waits with the next diploma. Jenkins Jones LEWIS MICHAEL JENKINS, “ Mike : Business — Junior Varsity Club i ; FBLA 4, 5. SHARYN LEE JONES, “Sherry : General — Hamilton Junior High School, Baltimore, Maryland. Culpeper: Secretary of Class 2, 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4; Pepergram 5. DAVID CLYDE KIBLER, “Dave : General — Safety Patrol 1; DO Club 4, 5. WILLIAM HOWERTON KIRKPATRICK, JR., “Bill”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Track 3, 5; Junior Monogram Club 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Los Pan- americanos 4. ANN RUSSEL LANE, “Ann : College Preparatory — Cheerleaders 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Olympic Council 2; Los Panameri- canos 4; FTA 2,3,4, 5 Vice President 5. ERNEST VICTOR LOGEMANN, JR., “Ernest : College Preparatory- — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 2; FTA 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5. ELUISE MARIE MARVIN, “ Eluise : College Prepara- tory — Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent s; Olympic Council 3; Library Club 5. ELIZABETH EARLE MILLER, “Betty : General- Choral Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 3, 4, 5. 33 Logemann Kirkpatrick Marvin Lane Miller Musselman Represents Class in Court Mills Myers Mocarski Musselman Nicholson Norris DONALD RAY MILLS, “Mary”: Business — Football 3, 4 5i Co-Captain 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Wrest- ling 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; FBLA 4, 5; SCA 5, Chairman of Monitors 5. PETF.R WALTER MOCARSKI, “ Moc College Pre- paratory — Oyster Bay High School, Oyster Bay, New York: Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Safety Patrol 1, Captain 1; Chairman of Office Committee 1. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Football 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Olym- pic Council 3. LOIS FAYE MUSSELMAN, “Faye”: College Pre- paratory — President of Class 1; Treasurer of Class 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Junior Glee Club 1; Choral Club 2, 3, Vice President 2; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Feature Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Olympic Council 2; Los Panamericanos 4; FTA 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, 5: Secretary of Class 5. MARIAN ARLENE MYERS, “Marian”: Business— Colonnade i, 2, 3; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. ROGER LEE NICHOLSON, “Roger”: General. SHIRLEY ANN NORRIS, “ Shirley Ann”: College Preparatory — Cheerleaders 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3; Band 1, 2; Pepergram 3, 4; Olympic Council 2, President 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA 1, 2, 4, 5; President 5; Vice President of Class 3; President of Class 4. THOMAS POWELL O’BANNON, “Powell”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. SUSAN LESLIE O’HALLORAN, “Susan”: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Girls’ Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Choral Club 2, 3, 5; Olympic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4, 5- DAVID LEE PILGRIM, “David”: General — Colonnade 2; DO Club 5. CHARLES FRANKLIN PULLEN “ Roadrunner” : General — Safety Patrol 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5, Treasurer 5. FREDERICK GARRY REESE, “Freddie”: General- Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4 , 5- ANGELA GAYE RILEY, “Angela”: College Pre- paratory — Marley Junior High School: FTA 1; Choral Club 1; Newspaper Staff 1. Arundel Junior High School: Choral Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2. Vicenza American High School: Newspaper Staff 3; Nostra Italia II 3, Editor 3. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 5; Choral Club 5; FTA 5. O’Baxnon Pullen OTIalloran Reese Pilgram Riley 34 Seniors Buy Invitations, Calling Cards Rixey Ryan Sarkozi V ' t A Mum MA Saunders Smith Smith NORMAN PRESLEY RIXEY, Norman : College Preparatory — Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Arkansas. Madrid High School, Madrid, Spain. MARGARET ELIZABETH RYAN, Peggy : College Preparatory — Secretary of Class i; Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders 2; Cheerleaders 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Dramatic Club 3, 5; Choral Club 4; Pepergram 4, 5, Advertising Manager 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Los Panamericanos 4. GARY WAYNE SARKOZI, “Kozi”: General — Orange High School, Orange: Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 3. Culpeper: Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; FFA 3; DO Club 5. CHARLES WOOD SAUNDERS, JR., Charlie : College Preparatory — Football; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3,4, 5. KENNETH WAYNE SMITH, Kenny”: General — Junior Varsity Basketball 1 ; Basketball 3; Track 1 ; Junior 4-H Club 1, President 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2, 3, 5, Reporter 4. ROY LEWIS SMITH, Roy : College Preparatory — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice President 5; Olympic Council 2; Los Pan- americanos 4; Safety Patrol 1 ; SCA 5. CHARLES EDWARD SMOOT, Charles : General- Track 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club 5; FFA 3, 4, 5. JAMES RUSSELL SMOOT, Jimmy : General— FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM FRANKLIN SMOOT, JR., Junior : General — FFA 3, 4. DONNA LEE SPICER, Donna : General — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Librarian 5; Junior Dramat- ic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Choral Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; FHA 5; SCA 3. MARSHA LOUISE STANFIELD, Marsha : General- Franklin Street Elementary School, Reidsville, North Caro ' ina: Basketball I. Reidsville High School, Reids- ville, North Carolina: Basketball 2; FHA 2. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball 5; Tri-Hi- 5; FHA 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 5. Smoot Smoot KATHLEEN GAIL STINNETT, Keen : General— Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Dramatic Club I; Dramatic Club 4; Pepergram 3, 4; Colonnade 2; FTA 3; DO Club 5. 35 Spicer Stanfield Stinnett Class Presents Henrietta the Eighth Senior Privilege — P at Haught, Rita Haught and Katherine Botts wait in the senior line at the candy store during the first lunch, shift. Stover Taylor Troxell Weaver Werngren West Wilson Witten Young SHIRLE BAILEY STOVER, “Shirley”: Business — Library Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2; FBLA 4. JAMES NORMAN TAYLOR, JR., “Jamie”: General- Junior Monogram Club 1, 2. WILLIAM CHARLES TROXELL, “Willie”: College Preparatory — Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 4, 5. BARBARA LINDA WEAVER, “Barbara”: College Preparatory — Junior 4-H 1, Secretary 1; Colonnade i, 2, 3,4, 5, Ad Managers. NANCY CHRISTINE WERNGREN, “Nancy”: Busi- ness — Junior 4-H 1, 2, President 2; Pepergram 3, 4; FT A 1 ; SCA 2. JAMES LEWIS WEST, “Tadpole” : Business — Football 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5. JOHN WALLACE WILSON, “John”: General — Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5. SARAH RATRIE WITTEN, “Sarah”: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Co-Captain 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 4, 5; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, President 4; Treasurer of Class 3; Vice President of Class 4; Junior Tri-Hi- Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 2; Olympic Council 2, Secretary 2; Los Pan- americanos 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; President of Class 5. JON RANDOLPH YOUNG, “Randy”: College Pre- paratory — West Junior High School, Denver, Colorado: Radio Club 1, President 1. Air Force Academy High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado: Junior Varsity Club 2. Culpeper: Los Panamericanos 4, Vice President 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4, 5, Vice President 5; Vice President of Class 5. 36 Qjbis s c ) (j s 3 — c Ui Gx — r X l c -tJi , ca -J J_ aJ -tr ■— assistant adviser; Mrs. William O’Bannon, adviser; Patricia Akers, secretary; Carolyn Hodge, president. With the largest eleventh grade in the history of the school, the junior class occupied five homerooms and had two advisers instead of one. They decorated for the graduation ceremony. It was a year of testing for many juniors. Some of the college-bound students took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and College Boards. Still others tried their skill at Merit Scholarship Tests in hope of receiving financial assistance to further their education. The whole class took the SCAT and STEP tests September 16. Not pictured: Estep, James Miller, Janet Gordon, Lucinda Ritter, James Five Homerooms Allotted for Juniors Abernethy, Bobby Akers, Patricia Allison, Mary Amos, Jerry Ashby, William Aylor, Eva Baber, Kyle Bailey, Judith Bailey, Robert Baker, Robert Barron, Camilla Bates, Patricia Biedler, William Booth, Cynthia Bowen, Donald Bowman, Paul Brown, Betty Brown, Elaine Brown, Joyce Brown, Linda 37 140 Juniors Approach Graduation in ' 65 Burke, Faye Burke, Richard Burton, Jerry Button, Emily Bywaters, Scott Capano, Marvin Carney, John Clark, Joyce Clatterbuck, Jerry Clatterbuck, Patricia Collier, Pauline Coppedge, Judith Corbin, Margie Cornwell, George Cothran, Phyllis Coyner, Rebecca Crafton, Scott Creel, Kenneth Cubbage. Katherine Cunningham, Timmy Davies, John Dennis, Landra deRosset, Catherine Dodd, Julia Edwards, Mary ' Ellis, Barbara Estes, Kyle Estes, Rae Feaganes, David Forbes, Richard Frazier, Dorothy Ganskopp, David Gentry, Patricia Gibbs, Chailes Gimbel, Frank 38 Davies, Hodge Try for AFS Program Signing Up! — Butch Davies adds his name to the list of Merit Scholar- ship tests applicants as John Walker and John Hill patiently wait to sign theirs. Glascock, Mabel Gore, Thomas Graham, Robert Guinn, Ronald Hann, Gordon Harris, Harry Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Jean Hill, John Hitt, Phyllis Hodge, Carolyn Houck, Robert Huff, Clyde Hunt, David Hutsenpillar.Carlene lager, Billie Ingram, Evelyn Jacobs, James James, Emily James, Mary Jeffries, Mary Jenkins, Brenda Jenkins, Douglas Jones, Randolph Kenyon, Daniel 39 Class Decorates for Graduation Night Homeward Bound — Sev- eral juniors prepare to leave the parking lot after school in their cars after senior cars leave. Kilby, Donald Kilby, Donna Kilby, Kay Kinsey, Catherine Kuechler, Christopher Lake, Ludwell Leake, Elmer Lewis, Linda Lohr, David McAllister, Betty McAllister, John McFarland, James Martin, Kenneth Martin, Robert Miller, Janet Mills, Patricia Nail, Gary Painter, Judith Payne, Darrell Phillips, Lou Printz, Beverly Pugh, Judson Rakusja, May Rankin, Sharron Reaugh, Ann 40 Smith Chosen as Homecoming Princess Robson, Mary Rose, Daniel Rumsey, Joyce Seale, Sidney Semiklose, Richard Shifflet, Aileen Simmons, Gail Simms, Robert Sisk, Linda Sites, Anna Smith, Frank Smith, Emily Smith, Margie Spellman, Ranee Stanley, Joseph Stokes, Charlene Stringfellow, Charlene Sudduth, Ulysses Thomas, Robert Tipton, Robert Topham, Katherine Tuel, Allen Van Doren, Ellen Verduce, Antoinette Viar, Michael Walker, John Ward, Patricia White, Joy White, Stephen illiams, Richard Willis, Addison Wimberley, Larry Wince, Harry Wortman, Dorothy W ortman, Walter 41 Officers for the Class of ’66 — John Wilson, treasurei; Susan Beard, vice president; Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, adviser; William Saunders, president, Elaine Haught, secretary. As the middle step in high school, the sophomore year contained many firsts and lasts for its members. They could join all the senior clubs and become probationary members of the National Honor Society. They became upperclassmen. It was their last year of taking physical education. They could take part in College Night and Career Day. Mr. Donald Judy, head of guidance depart- ment, tried out a new system in the sophomore physical education classes. The purpose of this system — PQRST, Preview, Question, Re- view, State, Test — was to teach the students how to stud ' more easily and thoroughly. Not pictured: Daniel, John McCoy, Chester Strickland, Fincham, Dorothy Smith, Sheron Kimberley Class Elects Saunders, Beard to Lead Avlor, Mary Aylor, Susan Backe, Mary Baldwin, Betty Barfield, Ashton Barrell, Charles Barron, Janice Bayne, Frances Beard, Susan Beda, Michael Berry, Charles Berry, Connie Berry, Phyllis Blair, Allan Bouillon, Gloria Bradley, Worth Brown, Brenda Brown, Georgie Brown, John Brown, Ronald Brown, Russel Broyles, William Buraker, W illiam Burke, Dannie 42 Largest Sophomore Class Numbers 154 Burke, William Butler, Mildred Butler, Paul Button, Dorothy Carpenter, Hazel Cash, Mary Cassidy, Robert Castle, Mattie Catlett, Linda Caton, Jane Christensen, James Christensen, Jesse Clore, Richard Coffey, Sue Colvin, Joseph Compton, Bar bara Compton, Patricia Corbin, Linda Corder, Carolyn Coughlin, Alex Crigler, Waugh Deal, Richard Dejarnette, Spencer Dennis, Marcia Dorsey, Edward Dugan, Glenda Dwyer, Charlotte Eddy, Clair Eggborn, Philip Embrev, Robert Fincham, Donna Finks, Linda Flock, Edward Frazier, Brenda Garrison, Homer Gentry, Brenda Griffin, Thomas Hand, Calvert Hankins, Joyce Hanna, Mary Harouff, Susan Haught, Elaine 43 Sophomores Join Senior Clubs. NHS Beatle Mania — Dannie Burke, Mike Kilby, and Johnny to read a current magazine concerning their British idols Brown, the Beatles of the Sophomore Class, take time out with the long haircuts. Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Lucille Hensley, Ellen Hensley, Willie Herndon, Wanda Hicklin, Michael Hinton, Henry Hitt, Gail Hitt, Mildred Hoffman, Fredrick 1 loffman, Shirley Horner, Mary Hounshell, Linda Huff, Phyllis Inskeep, Jane James, Helen Jeffries, Josephine Jenkins, Bobby Johnson, Nannie Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Donald Jones, Jack Jones, James 44 i Kilpatrick Voted To Homecoming Court Democratic Representation — Elaine Haught, SCA to her homeroom. Front row occupants listening are representative, reads the minutes of the student council Marcia Dennis and Philip Eggborn. Jones, Janet Jones, Thomas Kearns, Phillip Kilby, Michael Kilpatrick, Arlene Kinzer, Mary Legge, Dixie McConchie, Raymond Maddox, Felix Mallard, Manley Mills, Eugene Murphy, Patricia Myers, David Myers, Linda Nair, Cindy Norris, Madeline Norris, Robert Putnam, Judy Quaintance, Judy Rakusja, Mirjam Richardson, Norman Riley, Donna Rothgeb, John 45 Class Halfway Through High School Saunders. William — Seliguini. Joseph — Shaw, Douglas — Smith, Frank Smith, Roger Smith, Valerie Snellings, Joel Southard, Shirley Spencer, Edward Spencer, Michel Last Gymnastics — Mary Tipton puts away her gym suit for the last time in high school. Juniors and seniors do not take physical education. Stallings, Wilson Stanley, Robert Stein, Ellen Stein, John Stiteler, Julie Stringfellow, Xancy Stringfellow, Peggy Sumner, Barbara Thornhill, Robert Thornhill, Susan Tilson, Robert Tipton, Mary Tomblin, Carol Triplett, William Ty r singer, Charles Utz, Floyd Van Lieu, Denise Weakley, Ann Weis, Suzanne W 7 est, Linda White, Janice Will, Cyrus Williams, Augustine Willis. Patricia Wilson, John Wince, Kathleen Wohlleben, Alan Wood, Lynda Woodward, Beverly Yowcll, Patricia 46 Officers for the Class of ’67 — Marvin Brown — vice president, Jack Beard — treasurer, Mrs. Richard Jones — adviser, Kay Partlow — secretary, Robert Foster — president. With the second largest ninth grade class in the history of the school, the freshmen occupied five homerooms. As full-fledged high school students, they moved from the eighth grade rooms in the white building to the dis- tinction of the second floor in the main school. The class took the SCAT and STEP tests with the juniors, but their scores were not quite as high on an average as those of the freshman of the preceding year. They also took part in the new guidance system PQRST method — Preview, Question, Read, State, Test — designed to help them study. Not pictured: Leach, Pamela Gillis, Timothy Freshman Class Led by Foster, Brown Alsop, Carolyn Alther, Kar en Ankers, Dorothy Bache, Brenda Bailey, Bonnie Bailey, Connie Bailey, Edward Baker, Mark Beard, Jack Brown, Coialie Brown, Laura Brown, Marvin Brown, Mary Brown, William Burleigh, Susan Burke, Ronald Burrough, Doris Butlei , Linda Butler, Rea Bywaters, Rodney Caroon, James Carpenter, David Carpenter, Jeffery Carter, Judith 47 Class Takes Scat and Step Tests 0) ft p till! Ml Christensen, Joy Christensen, Robert Clatterbuck, Robert Colvin, George Compton, Lois Compton, Paul Compton, Virginia Conner, Jonathan Cooper, Rebecca Corder, Kay Creel, Gordon Crowell, Roberta Curtis, Benjamin Davis, Mona Deal, Patricia Delf, Frederick Dobbins, Paul Dodson, Ronnie Doggett, Gloria Douglas, Brenda Dowell, Johnnie Dugger, James Edwards, Charles Edwards, Mary Embrey, Christine Fincham, Joseph Foan, Patricia Fore, Elizabeth Foster, Robert Fraziei, Carolyn Gamble, Kathleen Garr, Marjorie Garrison, Edward Glascock, Melanie Gore, Linda Gore, Robert Gore, Thomas Green, Sue Greer, Dorothy Griffin, Taylor Griffith, Anne Giiffith, David 48 170 Freshmen Housed in Five Rooms Studying I To w to Study— Patty Foan, Peter Gyory, and David Griffith read their guides to their new study method, PQRST. Griffith, Randolph Gyory, Peter Haines, Elmer Harding, Brenda Harouff, April Harris, Metta Harris, Wilfred Herndon, James Hitt, Louis Hitt, Peggy Holmes, Richard Howard, Henry Hume, Larry Hume, Patricia Hunt, Theodore Inskeep, Ellen Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Peggy Jenkins, Ronald Jenkins, William Jimenez, Grace Jolliffe, Joy Jones, Victor Kenyon, Mary Keyser, David Kilby, Kenneth Kilby, Vickie 49 Guidance Program Offered to Freshmen Cramming — Freshmen Randy Griffith, Charlie Seale, and Donnie Mills do some frantic last-minute studying for exams. King, Kay Lawrence, Patricia Le Seuer, Eleanor Leathers, Ronald Lindsay, Crisler Logemann, Diane Maddox, Richard Malnowski, Harriet Marcus, Gary Marcus, Larry Marsh, Ernest Martin, Sharon McLean, Laura Mills, Donald Mills, Lester Mitchell, Everette Myers, Lawrance Parker, Charles Parker, Roger Partlow, Kay Payne, Dewayne Peyton, Betty Phelps, Richard Pote, Bonnie Rankin, Fred Rankin, Gary Reed, Dorothy Reese, Dorothy Richards, Roger Riley, James 50 Frosh Choose Smith for Homecoming Rudy, Ellen Rupard, Ralph Ryder, Joyce Scott, Pamela Seale, Charles Settle, Charles Settle, Danny Shaw, James Shaw, Sue Sheads, Margaret Shifflet, Judy Sliwinski, anda Smith, Jean Smith, Norman Smith, William Smoot, Eugene Somerville, Martha Somerville, Patricia Stanley, Thomas Stokes, Sy lvia Stringfellow, Carroll Stringfellow, Catherine Taylor, Leslie Tomblin, Jean Turner, Bernard Utz, Shirley Walker, Judith Walker, Philip Weakley, Emily Weakley, Floyd Weaver, Elizabeth West, Lana Wharton, Joyce Wharton, Joyce Williams, Margaret Willis, Elizabeth Wilson, Ronald Wimberly, Sheila inn, Randolph Woodward, Frances Wortman, David Yowell, William 51 Officers for the Class of ’68 — Keith Harris, vice president; Ronald Mills, secretary; Mr. Roland Clement, adviser; Ann Thomas, treasurer; David Martin, pres- ident. A swarm of eighth graders filled the halls the first day of school to bring the total enrollment to 758. This was the only class in which the boys outnumbered the girls. The homerooms were divided according to sex and in alpha- betical order. Those students who possessed outstanding ability in any area took from one to four accelerated courses. The class underwent a guidance course de- signed to familiarize them with the high school curriculum and rules. During the winter and spring members of the guidance department met with each eighth grader and his parents to form a tentative schedule for the next four years. Not pictured: Carpenter, Ronald Daniel, Sally Shields, Suzi Yowell, Robert Martin Leads Eighth Grade Activities _ t Jik Abernathy, YV illiam Akers, John Anderson, Joan Armstrong, Thomas Ay lor, Jo Aylor, Terry Bailey, James Bailey, Virginia Baker, Pamela Baldwin, Brenda Barber, Richard Barrell, Mary Barrett, John Bennett, Loraine Berry, Robert Boldridge, John Bragg, Linda Bragg, Wesley Breeden, Wayne Brooks, Irvin Brown, Virginia Bucher, Kenneth Bucher, Linda Buswell, David 52 Class Occupies Only Six Homerooms Butler, Brenda Butler, Randolph Carpenter, Michael Carver, Janice Cave, Samuel Cheatwood, Edna Chilton, Scott Chumley, Jesse Clark, Florence Clatterbuck, Barbara Clatterbuck, Bernard Clatterbuck, Paul Cline, Lawrence Coffey, Caroll Colahan, John Colvin, Granville Compton, Ada Compton, Josephine Cooke, Douglas Corbin, Carol Corbin, Lee Corbin, Raymond Coyner, Janet Crafton, Susan Crookes, Leslie Cunningham, Gale Curtis, Linda Deal, Linda Dejarnette, William Delf, Ronald Dennis, Carolyn Eddy, William Edwards, Emily Edwards, Marion Edwards, Mildred Eggborn, Hugh Ellis, Patty Embrey, Barbara Farrar, Alycia Feaganes, George Feaganes, John Fincham, Kay 53 Number of Boys Surpasses Girls by 27 Training Brains — Mr. Donald Judy imparts his knowledge to his eighth grade science class. Some are accelerated in all sub- jects, others just in one or two. Fincham, Mary Fox, Gerald Frazier, Alan Frazier, Jackson Frazier, Ronald Ganskopp, Christine Geil, Garry Gimbel, Nancy Gordon, Constance Graham, Jean Griffin, Jack Griffith, Linda Griffith, Tavloe Guinn, Roger Harris, Caroline Harris, Keith Harrison, Warner Hash, Macol Haines, Junior Heflin, Michael Hensley, Billy Henson. Warren Hilton, Virginia Hitt, Edwin Hitt, Gwendolyn Hitt, Kathleen Huffman, Harvey Hoffman, Richard 1 loffman, William Holmes, Ann 54 25 Accelerated According to Mentality Combination Troubles — Mary Stuart Bar- rel! and Jean Graham try their locker com- binations for the first time. Hudson, Jane Hudson, Linton Hudson, Russell Inskeep, Bernard Inskeep, Russell Jacobs, Beatrice James, Ann Jasper, John Jeffries, Thomas Jenkins, Lorraine Jenkins, Shirley Jolliffe, Judy Jolliffe, Nancy Jones, Perry Jones, Robert Kenyon, Candice Keyser, Robert Kibler, Virginia Kilby, John Kilby, Linda Kilby, Michael Kincer, Everett Lewis, Deborah Lincoln, John Logemann, Mary Lovett, Sharon Lucas, Linda Maguire, Catherine Martin, David Menefee, John 55 Boys, Girls, Separated in Homerooms Messick, Corinda Miller, Carolyn Books, Books and More Books — John Willis and Werter Willis view the amount of books they will be required to read before they graduate in five years. Miller, Catherine Mills, Julia Mills, Ronald Myers, Alan Myers, Jackson Myers, Peggy Nalls, Wayne Xeiman, Randy Norris, George Norris, Robert Payne, Leah Pettie, Charles Pierce, Marsha Pierce, Michael Potter, Walter Powers, Linda Price, Johnny Pritt, William Pullen, Ronald Pulliam, George Pulliam, YV illiam Raub, George Rector, Jacqueline Reese, Linda Rosser, Wade Sanders, Carroll Schuermann, Claude Scott, Kenneth Seliguini, Dennis Settle, Alice 56 Thomas Elected Eighth Grade Princess Settle, Dorothy Settle, Kenneth Shifflette, Elizabeth Smith, Granville Smith, Roger Somerville, Walker Southard, Betty Sprouse, Linda Steffen, Marianne Stevens, Joyce Stevens, Phyllis Stringfellow, Lawre Sudduth, Barry Suder, Roger Taylor, Clarke Tharp, Clarence Thomas, Anne Thornhill, Brenda Thornhill, Otis Tolson, Edmund Topham, Denise Triplett, Linda Troilo, Anthony Van Doren, Lydia Van Lieu, Ronald Walker, Phelps VVaple, Judith Weakley, Brenda Weakley, Priscilla Weaver, James Weaver, Alary White, James W ' illis, John Willis, Werter Wohlleben, Paul Wolfrey, Clara Woodward, Doris Woodward, Phyllis Yancey, David Yates, Gregory Yowell, Barbara 57 Successful association with others is the true test of a responsible individual. Through club work students, cooperating with their leaders, devised unusual activities and projects. The elimination of two groups and additional scope of another provided a different picture of the Organizations 58 59 SCA Officers and Club Presidents — Front row: Collier Cropp, Shirley Xorris — president, Sarah Y itten — • vice president, Carolyn Hodge — secretary, Walton J eff ress — treasurer, William Compton, Robert Armstrong. Second row: Patricia Haught, Nadine DeHaven, Dianne Howell, Marsha Stanfield, Kay Gamble, Phyllis Cothran, Joy Jolliffe. Third row: George Pulliam, Nancy Frazier, Frances Bayne, Faye Gulas, Nancy Dejarnette, Kate deRosset, Rita Haught, Pamela Foan. Fourth row: Russell Inskeep, Robert Tipton, John Rothgeb, Joice Baldwin, Daniel Kenyon, Jane Furgiuele, W illiam Kirk- patrick, John Brown. Missing from picture: Katherine Botts. School Gets Its First Exchange Student Through the joint efforts of the local chapter of the American Field Service and the Council, the town’s first exchange student, Martha Chaverri of Costa Rica, arrived in August. Under the reciprocal program, the screening committee of the community named two students, Carolyn Hodge and John Davies, to Field Service Headquarters, New York, as applicants for the summer program. To raise money the club sponsored a school It’s All Yours — Retiring president, Richard Rhoades, hands the gavel and office to Shirley Norris, president- elect. John Davies, right picture, Carolyn Hodge, candi- dates for the AFS 1964 summer program, discuss travel with Exchange Student Martha Chaverri, center. 60 SCA Homeroom Representatives — Front row: Mr. James Revell — adviser, Mrs. William O’Bannon — adviser. Second row: Clark Taylor, Mona Davis, Kay Partlow, Lana est, Jane Hudson, Macol Hash. Paul Clatterbuck. Third row: Judith Quaintance, Dorothy Ankers, Janet Coyner, Elaine Haught, Ann Thomas, Catherine deRosset , Charlene Stringfellow. Fourth row: Roy Smith, Crisler Lindsay, Susan Beard, Faye Gulas, John Hill, Cynthia Booth, Robert Thornhill. magazine campaign. The entire student body canvassed the community for subscriptions. FBLA supervised the business side of the project. Macol Hash, highest salesman, received the fifty-dollar war bond. The club made a $230.08 profit, $56.02 of which went to the FBLA. Members also sold personalized stationery in February for the General Fund. The club held exchange days with Orange County High School in the fall. Their class presidents, council president, and exchange student came to attend classes and an SCA meeting. Later Shirley Norris, Martha Chaverri, and class presidents went to Orange. Two Boxes, Please — Clark Taylor sells a box of personalized stationery to Jo Aylor as Robert Norris, Ann Thomas, Weiter Willis, Virginia Brown, and Jean Graham wait their turn. 61 Plan Xow! — Miss Barbara Kinsey talks to members about choosing college careers and shows her college yearbook. Club Sells Yule Cards to Raise Funds As a money-making project, the club sold Christmas cards. Proceeds from the card sales went into funds for a scholarship given at graduation to the deserving senior member. A bake sale in February increased this fund. Members surprised the teachers the day before Christmas vacation with corsages with holiday greetings printed on them. Some of the future teachers tended young children during P-TA meetings. FT A provided training for students inter- ested in teaching and familiarized them with the student-teacher relationship. Observing the teachers at Sycamore Park enabled the members to understand the work of the teachers. FTA - — Front row: Mrs. Rebecca Harmon — adviser, Nadine DeHaven — president, Ann Lane — vice president, Emilie Friend — secretary, Elaine Haught — treasurer. Second row: Brenda Thornhill, Sharon Martin, Rebecca Cooper, Laura Brown, Emily Button, Judith Quaintance, Metta Harris, Barbara Embrey, Katherine Topham. Third row: Bonnie Pote, Kay Corder, Karen Alther, Elizabeth Fore, Florence Clark, Mildred Hitt, Nancy Gimbel, Deborah Lewis. Fourth row: Ernest Logemann, Martha Somerville, Margaret Williams, Angela Riley, Rita Haught, Priscilla eakley, Brenda V eaklev, Linda Sprouse, Frances Woodward, Denise Van Lieu. 62 Group Presents Film on Traffic Safety For their yearly assembly the club presented a film on traffic safety, entitled “Death on the Highway” January 23. Officer Stevens of the state police answered questions prepared by the group and from the audience. The society decided to give a scholarship to a deserving senior member at graduation. The sale of student telephone directories financed this grant. Students eligible for membership in the organization were prescreened by the advisory- committee and invited to the December meet- ing. This replaced the old method of interested pupils submitting their names to the faculty group and then being screened. Four seniors, 10 juniors, and 19 sophomores joined. National Honor Society — Front row: Ernest Logemann, Rita Haught — president, Randolph Young — vice presi- dent, Faye Gulas — secretary, Emily Button — treasurer, Mrs. John Davies — adviser, Walton Jeffress. Second row: Patricia Akers, Charlene Stringfellow, Phyllis Cothran, Ann Reaugh, Sarah Witten, Faye Musselman, Shirley Norris. Third row: John Walker, Judson Pugh, Jane Furgiuele, Pamela Foan, Linda Lewis, Cynthia Booth, Robert Armstrong, Collier Cropp. Missing from picture: Susan O’Halloran. 63 Safety Club Operates With New Leader All Aboard — Mr. Donald Judy and safety patrol members, Eleanor LeSueur, Ronald Burke, Brenda Douglas, Junior Haynes, and Ronald Pullen board bus to the state police head- quarters for a tour. An enlarged Safety Patrol operated with a new sponsor, Mr. Donald Judy. The main objective of the club is to preserve safety on the buses. Two members rode on each bus, and they stopped traffic at each bus stop. Patrol- men aided the driver in maintaining discipline. They work before and after school every day. Forty-eight Safety Patrol members on December 6 toured the State Police Head- quarters at Inlet. Captain Felix A. Bradley explained the latest safety equipment used for protection on the highway. Students viewed Safety Patrol — Front row: Patsy Ellis, Bernard Turner, Mr. Donald Judy — adviser, George Pulliam — captain, Robert Norris — lieutenant, Floyd Utz — sergeant, Patricia Gentry — secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Hitt, Linda Gore, Jesse Chumley, judy Shifflett. Second row: Fred Delf, Mildred Edwards, Margaret Sheads, Gloria Doggett, Joyce Hankins, Brenda Butler, Robert Embrey, Roger Smith, Randolph Butler. Third row: Raymond Corbin. Kenneth Settle, Brenda Douglass, Mary Edwards, Nancy Stringfellow, Ronald Frazier, Richard Holmes, Robert fire arms, a lie detector test demonstration, a narcotics display, and a fingerprint exhibit. At their monthly meetings the members had such entertainment as movies and demon- strations of safety. The FBLA singing group, composed of Michael Jenkins and Roger Back performed at one of the meetings. As a reward for promoting safer conditions, the club members took a trip in the spring. They visited the Skyline Drive and Luray Caverns. Berry, Shirley Southard, Ann eakley, Jerry Clatterbuck, Eleanor LeSueur. Fourth Row: Thomas Stanley, Ronald Burke, Alice Settle, Emily Edwards, Linda Deal, Joseph Fincham, William Brown, Carroll Sanders, William Smith, Thomas Gore. Fifth row: Ernest Marsh, Ashton Barfield, Eugene Mills, ayne Breeden, Ralph Rupard, Ronald Pullen, Richard Hoffman, Junior Haynes, James Bailey, William Pulliam, Jackson Frazier, Floyd Weakley, Timmy Cunningham. Missing from picture: Douglas Cook, Alan Frazier, Carroll Stringfellow. 64 HI-Y — Front Row: Mr. Charles Pendleton — adviser, W illiam Kirkpatrick — president, Roy Smith — vice presi- dent, Lariy Hansbrough — secretary, Jerry Amos — treas- urer, Boyd Carpenter — chaplain. Second row: Frederick Reese, William Gimbel, John Brown, Samuel Compton, Peter Mocarski, Charles Saunders, Walton Jeffress, Ernest Logemann, Lawrance Myers, Gordon Hann. Third row: William Yowell, Judson Pugh, John Davies, Ronald Johnson, Scott Bywaters, Donald Bowen, Waugh Crigler, Robert Graham, Timmy Cunningham. Fourth row: Daniel Rose, William Triplett, Scott Crafton, Paul Bowman, Richard Forbes, David Feaganes, Richard Clore, William Saunders, David Ganskopp, John Hill. Boys Co-Sponsor Why the Chimes Rang With the help of the Tri-Hi-Y the Hi-Y presented the Christmas pageant, “Why the Chimes Rang.” The Hi-Y selected Sarah Witten for the part of Alary, and the Tri-Hi-Y selected Larry Hansbrough to portray Joseph. In September the officers attended the officers’ workshop sponsored by the YMCA in Warrenton, Virginia. The boys learned how to improve their work. The club sponsored its regular rummage sale in March. Some of the money earned was given to home missions and world service. In April John Hill and Scott Crafton repre- sented the Hi- A’ at Model General Assembly. At MG A these boys witnessed how the state government operated. On the second Sunday of each month mem- bers with the other two clubs went to the different churches of the county. With this activity the club “created, maintained, and extended high standards of Christian charac- ter.” Every Friday a member said grace during the two lunch shifts. A different blessing sched- ule was prepared each month. With the other two clubs, the Hi-Y presented on March 26 a public panel discussion on the town’s recreation. Heigh-Ho! To The Rummage Sale I Go — Jerry Amos hurries to the Fli-Y rummage sale held on March 14 at the local millinery store. 65 Club Receives Ace At Model General Assembly April 1 the club with the other two Y Clubs received its Ace Certificate for 1963-’64 The club had to fulfill fifteen requirements before March 25 to receive the certificate which is the highest award presented to Y Clubs. Six members attended the District Hi-Y Conference held in Culpeper November 19. A few members helped the Tri-Hi-Y to plan the conference. For the first time the members said the blessing. They said grace every Monday during the lunch shifts. With the other two clubs the girls voted to give the Culpeper Memorial Hospital twenty dollars from the Y-Teen fund. Every month each member received a “Y’s Owl.” This brochure contained information about the state Y clubs and ideas for new projects. M iss Nancy Hilton replaced last year’s sponsor, Miss Laura Thornhill. Miss Thornhill became co-ordinator of the three Y clubs. M iss Thornhill replaced Mr. John Peifer, who served as co-ordinator for two years. Let Us Pray — Elizabeth Fore says grace during the second lunch shift. Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Joy Jolliffe — president, Margaret Williams — vice president, Metta Harris — secretary, Elizabeth Fore — treasurer, Mary Kenyon — chaplain, Miss Nancy Hilton — adviser. Second row: Gwendolyn Hitt, Ellen Rudy, Jane Hudson, Kay Partlow, Lorraine Bennett, Beatrice Jacobs, Corinda Messick, Marsha Pierce, Joyce Stevens, Sharon Lovett, Catherine Certificate at MGA Stringfellow. Third row: Linda Gore, Kay Gamble, Mary Barrell, Susan Crafton, Bonnie Pote, Carolyn Miller, Brenda Thornhill, Phyllis Stevens, Linda Triplett, Laura McLean. Fourth row: Sue Green, Mona Davis, Lois Compton, Constance Gordon, Elizabeth Willis, Kay Corder, Catherine Maguire, Patricia Lawrence, Eleanor LeSueur, Virginia Kibler. 66 Tri-Hi- Y Celebrates Thirtieth Birthday The Tri-Hi-Y celebrated its thirtieth birth- day by serving as hostess for the Northern District Hi-Y Conference November 9. A local minister, the Rev. James Harrison, spoke on the theme, “This I Believe.” The first president, Mrs. Zillah Gutowski, and sponsor, Mrs. H. B. Lacy, attended. The northern Y members held discussion groups and a business session. Phyllis Cothran, president of this year’s conference, and Kate deRosset were elected vice president and secretary respec- tively for next year’s conference. For the first time the club sent a representa- tive to the Hi-Y Leadership Training Course in Blue Ridge, North Carolina. Phyllis Cothran attended the course for a week. Three delegates, who were selected on basis of their work, represented the club at Model General Assembly. Pam Foan served as the senator, Kate deRosset as a reporter, and Phyllis Cothran as a delegate. The Youth Governor signed the bill sponsored by the club. Happy Birthday — Phyllis Cothran, president, and Kate deRosset celebrate the Tri-Hi-Y’s thirtieth birthday at the Northern District Hi-Y Conference. Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Miss Sharon Stone — adviser, Phyllis Cothran — president, Pamela Foan — vice president, Faye Gulas — treasurer, Carolyn Hodge — chaplain, Catherine deRosset — reporter, Judith Painter — historian, Miss Laura Thornhill — Y-Clubs co-ordinator. Second row: Julia Dodd, Landra Dennis, Linda West, Sharron Rankin, Emilie Friend, Antoinette Verduce, Aileen Shifflett, Joy White, Margaret Ryan, Mary Jeffries, Patricia Willis. Third row: Eluise Marvin, Susan Beard, Janice Barron, Glenda Dugan, Nadine DeHaven, Susan Aylor, Martha Chaverri, Shirley Norris, Angela Riley, Ann Reaugh Ann Lane. Fourth row: Patricia Bates, Evelyn Ingram, Linda Finks, Phyllis Huff, Cynthia Booth, Linda Lewis, Catherine Kinsey, Emily Button, Sarah Witten, Faye Musselman, Marsha Stanfield, Ellen Stein. Fifth row: Judith Coppedge, Judith Bailey, Kay Kilby, Jane Inskeep, Dorothy Button, Linda Barret, Charlene Stringfellow, Nancy Dejarnette, Donna Spicer, Katherine Topham, Barbara Sumner, Mary Robson. Missing from picture: Susan O’Halloran — secretary. 67 Junior Dramatic — Front Row: Kay Gamble — president, Coralie Brown — vice president, Catherine Stringfellow — secretary, Ronald Leathers — treasurer, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell — adviser. Second Row: Sharon Lovett, Corinda Messick, Beatrice Jacobs, Marsha Pierce, Elizabeth Shifflette, Joyce Stevens, Lawre Stringfellow, Candice Kenyon. Third Row: Patricia Hume, Ellen Inskeep, Grace Jimenez, Joy Jolliffe, Mary Kenyon, Mary Logemann, Richard Phelps. Fourth row: Mona Davis, Dorothy Ankers, Susan Burleigh, Virginia Bailey, Kathleen Hitt, Scott Chilton, Crisler Lindsay. Fifth row: Lois Compton, Sue Green, Judith Waplc, Gale Cunningham, Linda Powers, Brenda Weakley, Catherine McGuire, Benjamin Curtis. Missing from picture: Joan Anderson, Roberta Crowell. Dramatists Present Gone About Girls The Junior Dramatic Club presented a one- act comedy entitled “Gone About Girls,” on March 19 at the student assembly. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, adviser, directed the play and coached the actors. The play revolved around Frankey John- son, a basketball player whose world spun around attractive Stella Carrol. Frankey’s parents tried their best to persuade him to continue playing basketball, but even his best friend had difficulty convincing him. Crisler Lindsay starred as Frankey; Linda Powers as Stella Carrol. Richard Phelps and Cathy Stringfellow were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Scott Chilton portrayed Dodie Watson, his best friend; Joyce Stevens played Dodie’s girl friend. Miss Sweetgarden, the confused teacher, was Roberta Crowell. “Gone About Girls”— Joyce Stevens. Kay Gamble, Scott Chilton, Benjamin Curtis, Richard Phelps and Roberta Crowell rehearse the club play held March 19. 68 Dramatic Club — Front row: Antoinette Verduce — vice president, Patricia Haught — secretary ' , Sharyn Jones — treasurer, Miss Joan Mowry — adviser. Second row: Margaret Ryan, Eva Aylor, Mary Jeffries, Camilla Barron, Randolph Jones, Catherine Kinsey ' , Mary Kinzer, Rae Estes, Mary Atkins. Third row: Glenda Dugan, Linda Finks, Susan Aylor, Carlene Hutsenpiller, Linda Brown, Billie lager, Joyce Rumsey, Aileen Shifflett. Fourth row: Anna Sites, Joyce Clark, Evelyn Ingram, Susan Thornhill, Katherine Cubbage, Dorothy Wortman, Ky ' le Estes, Janice White, Julia Dodd. Fifth row: Thomas Jones, Judith Coppedge, Judith Bailey, Barbara Sumner, Ludwell Lake, John Carney, Calvert Hand, Robert Houck, Robert Graham. Missing from picture: Katherine Botts — president. Folk Singers Stage First Hootenanny The Rebels, a Madison folk-singing group composed of Junior Jenkins and Timothy Hoffman, presented the school’s first hoote- nanny, December 6, after the club’s play. Fol- lowing the theme of “Hillbilly Wedding,” barefoot members of the cast paraded up and down the aisles, as they encouraged the audience to sing. On the roster of mountain folks in the pro- duction were Randolph Jones and Billie lager as Paw and Maw Belsnickle. Camilla Barron, Barbara Sumner, Mary Kinzer, Antoinette Verduce, Judith Bailey, and Rae Estes por- trayed the numerous Belsnickle offspring. Ludwell “Zeke” Lake and the cousins com- pleted the clan. Crisler Lindsay, as Ronald Maxwell, the unsuspecting bridgegroom; Susan Aylor, his Aunt Lucy; the Upslager boys, Thomas Jones and Robert Houck; and Katherine “The Reverend” Cubbage com- posed the remainder of the cast. Sharyn Jones, Margaret Ryan, Mary Atkins, Julia Dodd, Linda Finks, Katherine Botts, Glenda Dugan, Barbara Sumner, Linda Brown, Janice White, Susan Thornhill, and Patricia Haught, members of the make-up committee, were responsible for making up the characters. Other committees that helped make the play possible were finance, prompters, program, cos- tuming, play reading, ushers, staging, and props. Hootenanny Time! — Dramatic club members Crisler Lindsay, Ludwell Lake, Robert Houck, and Rae Estes, keep time to music of the Rebels. 69 Thespian Society — Front row: Randolph Jones — presi- dent, Barbara Sumner — vice president, Camilla Barron — secretary-treasurer, Miss Joan Mowry — adviser. Second row: Julia Dodd, Kay Gamble, Antoinette Verduce, Billie lager, Rae Estes. Third row: Judith Bailey, Patricia Haught, Thomas Jones, Judith Coppedge, Susan Aylor. Thespians Hold Initiation for Performers Students who had acquired ten points by- taking part in plays were eligible for member- ship in Thespian Troupe 1067. During the initiation in October members gave a covered dish supper. Following the initiation the entire group went to the home football game. The actors presented a one-act play, “Jacob Comes Home,” the story of a Jewish family in World War II Berlin, for competition in district. “Jacob Comes Home”- — Thespian members Randolph Jones, Antoinette Verduce, Camilla Barron, Susan Aylor, and Thomas Jones stand amazed at Jacob’s arrival. 70 Board Chairman Speaks to Members Library Club — Front row: Nancy Frazier— president, Donna Fincham — first vice president, Frances Carder — - second vice president, Faye Burke — secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser. Second row: Miss Mary George Bolen — assistant adviser, Carolyn Corder, Patricia Gentry, Patricia Clatterbuck, Joyce Hankins, Linda Hawkins, Linda Gore, Margie Corbin. Third row: Joyce Brown. Dorothy Frazier, Patricia Compton, Jean Hawkins, Gail Hitt, Eluise Marvin, Susan Harouff. Fourth row: Kyle Baber, Roger Backe, Phyllis Hitt, Doris Frazier, Betty Brown, Beverly Woodward, Patricia Yowell. Fifth row: Douglas Jenkins, Mabel Glascock, Elaine Brown, Helen James, Connie Berry, Charles Edwards, Felix Maddox. Mr. Claude Guinn, chairman of the Town and County Library board, attended the October meeting to discuss plans and history of the new town library, opening in April. He invited members to take full advantage of its material. The club displayed a bulletin board in the main hall, held a picnic in the spring. Members visited Washington on their annual trip in March. “I’ll Have Seconds, Please” — Frances Carder and Nancy Frazier help themselves to food at the club’s indoor picnic. Beverly Woodward and Carolyn Corder, center picture, apply finishing touches to Thanksgiving bulletin board. Frances Carder and Felix Maddox, right picture, dramatize a skit for a meeting program. 71 Paper Wins Honor at Journalism Clinic Everybody Here? — Faye Musselman, Mrs. Aubrey Ross, Ann Reaugh, Patricia Haught, Emily Button, Mr. Walter Potter, and Mary Robson enter a building at the newspaper clinic on the University of Richmond campus. Collier Cropp, right picture, watches as Patricia Haught presents Mrs. Aubrey Ross with a corsage at the 1963 Pepergram banquet. The Pepergram staff, which publishes ten papers each school term, was headed this year by Collier Cropp and Pat Haught. Ann Reaugh, managing editor, helped with make-up of the entire paper and Emily Button, news editor, worked w r ith news stories and assignments. Dorothy Button, exchange editor, used interesting or humorous stories from other school papers to compile her column, “Bor- rowed Bits.” Faye Musselman and Mary Robson handled feature stories, Mary also wrote a column, “Thru’ the Mill Once Again.” John Davies reported on boys’ sports while Kay Gamble covered girls’ athletic events. Alan Wohlleben w T as staff photographer. Mary Atkins headed the business staff, and Margaret Ryan, advertising manager, was assisted by Evelyn Ingram in ad make-up and sales. Faye Gulas, circulation manager, was in charge of getting the Pepergrams folded, mailed to subscribers, and distributed to Pepergram Editorial Staff — Front row: John Davies — co-sports editor, Alan Wohlleben — head photographer. Collier Cropp — co-editor, Patricia Haught — co-editor, Ann Reaugh — managing editor, Emily Button — news editor, Faye Musselman — co-feature editor, Mary Robson — co-feature editor, Mrs. Aubrey Ross — adviser. Second row: Crisler Lindsay, John Barret, Charles Barret, Elaine Haught, Ellen Stein, Kay Gamble — co-sports editor, Patricia Bates, Joy Jolliffe, Linda Gore. Third row: Catherine deRosset, Linda Barret, Judson Pugh, Scott Crafton, John Wilson, Rita Haught, Margaret Williams, Dorothy Button, Phyllis Huff. 72 Pepergram Business Staff — Front row: Mary Atkins — business manager, Faye Gulas, Margaret Ryan, Evelyn Ingram. Second row: William Hoffman, Landra Dennis, Kay Partlow, Antoinette Verduce, Ronald Leathers. Third row: Carlene Hutsenpiller, Aileen Shifflett, Mary Jeffries, Catherine Stringfellow. Fourth row: Mona Davis, Patricia Willis, Addison Willis, Linda Lewis, Linda Finks, Judith Bailey. homerooms. Reporters and business assistants helped on the editorial staff and the business staff, respectively. Provisional members worked to meet the requirements of one of these. Mrs. Aubrey Ross, sponsor, and five dele- gates attended a journalism clinic at the University of Richmond in November, where The Pepergram was one of nine high school papers, in a field of 70, chosen for the Honor Roll. Um-m! Good — Jane Furgiuele, Pamela Foan, Mrs. Aubrey Ross, Ann Reaugh, Faye Musselman, Miss Mary George Bolen, and Mr. Roland Clement enjoy the 1963 SIPA banquet. 73 Yearbook Receives All-American Rating Thank You — Jane Furgiuele receives 1963 SIPA trophy from Mr. Charles Jennings, director of the convention. National Scholastic Press Association a- warded the 1963 Colonnade the All-American rating. The book also received Medalist at Colonnade Editorial Staff — Front row: Susan Beard — co-organization editor, Carolyn Corder — co-organization editor, Jane Furgiuele — editor, Pamela Foan — student editor, Dianne Howell — index editor, Nancy Dejarnette — faculty editor. Second row: Donald Johnston — sports editor ' , Madeline Norris — student life editor, Brenda Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Snow holidays enabled the staff to meet their March deadline. Many members had an entire period devoted to book work. Those without a study hall stayed after school to complete the sections. Two staff members attended Southern Interscholastic Press Association, May 1 and 2, at Washington and Lee University in Lexington. By taking part in panel discussions, by absorb- ing the lectures of experts, and by comparing various other yearbooks, they ob tained in- formation about the operation of a good publi- cation. Staff celebrated the production of the year- book at a banquet served by the Future Home- makers of America in May. At this time mem- bers received a pre-distribution glimpse of their books. Members of the circulation staff were responsible for the distribution of the books to the student body the next day. The circulation and advertising staffs accrued the income for the publication. Subscription salesmen contacted the students and teachers Backe, Pamela Scott, Patricia Akers, Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser. Third row: Bonnie Pote, Donna Fincham, Metta Harris, Janice Barron, Linda West, Larry Cline. Fourth row: Phyllis Cothran, Benjamin Curtis, Charlene Stringfellow, Cynthia Booth, Elizabeth Fore, John Colahan. 74 Cheese! — Mr. Ronald Jennings snaps Colonnade or- new yearbooks from Mr. William Dooley’s van on the ganization picture. David Brown, right picture , unloads day of the annual’s banquet. without activity tickets and any interested people in the community. Ad staff solicited from local businesses space in the book. The business manager kept the minutes, roll, financial records, and attended to all other business activities. Each organized sport and club received coverage in the book. All students, alphabet- ized by grade, had individual pictures in the publication. Student photographers captured on film the main activities of the classes, courses, clubs, sports, and all phases of school life. A section devoted to the faculty and administration depicted the educators and described the curriculum. The index included all students, instructors, or people in some way connected with the school mentioned in the publication. Head typist and typing classes completed the job of recopying all written material before the deadline. Prices of subscriptions, pictures, and ads increased due to a red ledger on the ’63 book. Colonnade Business Staff — Front row: Mrs. William Houck — adviser, David Brown — business manager, Barbara Weaver — ad manager, Betty Brown — circulation manager, Mr. Roland Clement — adviser. Second row: Margie Corbin, Patricia Clatterbuck, Faye Burke, Brenda Gentry, Susan Thornhill, Jack Griffin, William Burke. Third row: Barbara Jenkins, Ruth Blanks, Frederick Hoffman, Thomas Armstrong, James Jones, Gregory Yates. Fourth row: William Triplett, Robert Houck, Barbara Sumner, Ernest Logemann, Lawrance Myers, Patricia Yowell, Frances Bayne, Robert Armstrong. 75 Vocalists Rehearse on Monday Nights Do-Re-Mi — M r. Aubrey Hall, standing , smiles in approval at the singing of Donna Fincham, Carol Tomblin. and Susan Craf- ton. Keeping exactly the same number of girl members as last year and boasting the addition of four boys, the Choral Club met each Mon- day night at seven o’clock for practice. Its purpose was to give each student the oppor- tunity to learn more about music and to par- ticipate in musical programs. Liking to sing. trying to learn, and attending the regular weekly meetings were the only requirements for membership. The Choral Club displayed a bulletin board and sang at the December P-TA meeting. It held musical programs at the monthly meet- ings. Choral Club — Front row: Frances Carder — president, Eluise Marvin — first vice president, Donna Spicer — third vice president, Linda Barret — second vice president, Mary Kinzer — librarian, Mr. Aubrey Hall — adviser. Second row. Ann Holmes, Donna Fincham. Beatrice Jacobs, Elizabeth Miller, Emilie Friend, Mary Kenyon, Martha Chaverri. Third row. Florence Clark, Peggy Hitt, Susan Aylor, Joyce Clark, Barbara Jenkins, Frances Woodward, Scott Bywaters, Linda Powers. Fourth row: Mary Aylor, Lois Compton, Carol Tomblin, Dixie Legge, Gail Hitt, Angela Riley, William Bryant, Robert Graham. Missing from picture: Susan O’Halloran — secretary-treasurer, Marvin Capano, Mary Clore. 76 Distributive Education Club — Front Row: Daniel Kenyon — president, Kenneth Martin — vice president, Harry Harris — treasurer, Mr. James Revell — adviser. Second row: Pauline Collier, Lynda Wood, Bruce Adie, Bobby Abernethy. Third row: Roger Backe, Gary Sarkozi, David Hunt, Ronald Guinn, Terry Jacobs. Missing from picture: Kathleen Stinnett — secretary. DO and ICT Merge to Form DE Club The Diversified Occupations class and the Industrial Cooperative Training Club united to form the Distributive Education Club. Members attended classes in the morn- ing and worked at various businesses during the afternoon. This club allowed students to attend school and earn wages at the same time. With the addition of three girls the club boasted of twelve members. They participated in the activities at the district and state con- ferences in Richmond. The club held an em- ployer and employee banquet. The group also conducted a community survey which helped to compare the town’s shopping center with those of other areas in the state. Newberry’s and the Pelham House employ- ed the three girl members. Working Hard: — Pauline Collier weighs candy at Xew berry’s where she worked under the program. 77 Band — Color guard — Dewey Duncan, Timmy Cunning- ham. Majorettes — Dorothy Frazier, Kay Partlow, Drum major — Ludwell Lake. First row — Phyllis Cothran, Karen Alther, Susan Crafton, Beverly Printz, Ellen Kearns, Richard Forbes. Second row — Valerie Smith, Catherine Kinsey, John Daniels, Wayne Breeden, Werter Willis, Frank Smith, Jesse Christensen, Ellen Inskeep, Benjamin Curtis, V illiam Broyles. Third row — Ernest Logemann, Robert Armstrong, Frederick Hoffman, James Jones, Wallace White, William Triplett, Dorothy Ankers, Harvey Huffman, James Caroon, Paul Wohlleben, Kathleen Hitt. Fourth row — Charles Parker, William Biedler, Terry Jacobs, Thomas Armstrong, Rodney By- waters, David Carpenter, Randolph Winn, Robert Graham, Philip Walker. Candy Helps Purchase New Clarinets For the second year musicians sold 4,800 chocolate bars for a net profit of $900. The bars, weighing a quarter of a pound, sold for fifty cents each. Katherine Miller was high salesman. With the proceeds from the choco- late sale, the band purchased a new bass clarinet and an alto clarinet. The marching band attended the annual Virginia Band Day at the University of Virginia. The concert members presented their annual Christmas concert on December 15. The band presented a similar concert at Rappahannock High School the previous Sunday. Robert Graham, William Bryant, and Ellen Kearnes, who attends Ann Wingfield Ele- Band Day — Band members join other high school bands at the University of Virginia. 78 Band — Majorettes — Shirley Fincham, Patricia Yowell, Jean Tomblin. Color guard — Kyle Baber, Donald Kilby. First row — Carolyn Hodge, Michael Viar, Emily Smith, Thomas Jones, David Lohr, Rebecca Coyner. Second row — Laura McLean, Mildred Hitt, James Christensen, Dorothy Reese, David Feaganes, Linda Triplett, Patricia Deal, Douglas Shaw, Jane Inskeep. Third row — Sue Green, Kay Kilby, Scott Crafton, Jack Griffin, Scott Chilton, Keith Harris, Gregory Yates, John Hill, Addison Willis, Paul Bowman, William Bryant. Fourth row — Mr. Walter Thomas — adviser, Catherine Miller, Joy White. mentary School, participated in the All-State Band Festival February 1-3. The concert group went to the District IV Festival during March. The club sent representatives to the Area Band Festival March 20-22. In the spring the band presented its annual concert in the Ann Wingfield School Auditori- um. A few selections played by the band are “Mississippi Suite,” “Night Beat,” “Overture for Winds,” “Our Glorious Land,” “Marching Bosa Nova,” “A Woman in Love,” “Wedding of the Winds,” “Three Four for Two,” “Fascination,” and “The Star-Spangled Banner.” During the concert Mr. Thomas announced that Shirley Fincham, head ma- jorette, and Robert Armstrong were the out- standing girl and boy bandsmen. The sixty piece marching band attended the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester during May. The concert band presented concerts at RPI and the Richmond Veterans’ Hospital May 24. The group gave a school assembly on June 12. Concert Band — The concert musicians perform at the Christmas concert in the high school auditorium. 9 Minister Speaks to Girls on Marriage Caution — The Rev. Ran- dall Blankenship tries to be careful while talking to Mrs. Blankenship and the members of the FHA about marriage. During the February meeting the Reverend Randall Blankenship, pastor of Hopewell Methodist Church, spoke to the group on the importance of a successful marriage. He ex- pressed the necessity of choosing the suitable mate and of being a good provider. During the year the FHA conducted two bake sales. Profits were used to finance the FFA-FHA Banquet in March. Mrs. Paul Stanfield demo nstrated to the members how to make attractive, inexpensive decorations for Christmas. Members served refreshments at each faculty meeting. The girls, modeling clothes they had made during the year, presented a fashion show in April. Some of the members worked toward the Junior Homemaker Degree. FHA — Front row: Marsha Stanfield — president, Donna Kilby, Dorothy Hoffman, Mabel Glascock, Mary Allison, Emily James. Second row: Janice Bragg, Lou Phillips, Elizabeth Miller, Ellen Van Doren. Third row: Mattie Castle, Donna Spicer, Barbara Ellis, Patsy Ward, April Harouff. SO FFA Joins FHA for Spring Banquet Congratulations — Warren Aylor and Joan Bennett watch Thomas O’Halloran present Richard Burke with his award at the 1963 FFA banquet. FFA — Front row: Charles Berry, Kenneth Smith- treasurer, Eugene Smoot — sentinel, Timmy Cunningham — vice president, Donald Kilby — reporter, William Compton — president, Darell Payne — secretary, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser. Second row: Edward Blair, Edward Dorsey, Ronald Burke, Charles Sanders, Robert Embrey, Frank Gimbel, Taylor Griffin, Walter Wortman, Robert Future Farmers and Future Homemakers held a banquet on April 10. Ffere the awards for the year were presented. The club entered the forestry contest held in Stafford on October 16. The Culpeper team placed fourth. The members entered the soil event held in Spotsylvania on November 13 and placed sixth. The local chapter served as host to the federation during the Crops and Farm Mechanics contest, where they placed third in crops event. The club participated in public speaking and dairy judging. Both events were held in Spotsylvania. The club also participated in the tractor driving and livestock judging in the spring. The FFA was a member of the George Washington Federation. Other schools partic- ipating in the activities of this federation were Caroline, C. T. Smith, King George, Spot- sylvania, and Stafford. Kenneth Smith served as sentinel for the federation. Several delegates attended the federation’s annual banquet Wednesday, February 19, in Stafford. Mr. Shirley C. Broyles, the adviser of the club, with his considerable knowledge of agriculture sponsored the organization in its many activities. This was Mr. Broyles second year with the club. Norris, Bernard Turner. Third row: Mark Baker, Robert Tilson, George Colvin, Dewayne Payne, Richard Burke, Paul Compton, Jack Jones, Robert Simms, Victor Jones. Fourth row: Robert Baker, Bernard Inskeep, Ashton Barfield, Roger Smith, Clyde Huff, Frank Smith, Terry Aylor, William Smoot, Charles Gibbs, Charles Smoot. 81 Junior FBLA — Front row: Frances Bayne — president, Patricia Compton — second vice president, Arlene Kil- patrick — first vice president, Brenda Frazier — secretary, Valerie Smith — treasurer, Ellen Brown — parliamentarian, Phyllis Berry — historian, Sue Shaw — reporter, Miss Barbara Kinsey — adviser. Second row: Linda Myers, Judy Putnam, Judy Shifflett, Sylvia Stokes, Nancy Stringfellow, Janet Jones, Susan Harouff, Brenda Gentry, FBLA Recipient of Culpeper’s Future Business Leaders of America received a Gold Seal Award at the National Convention in Dallas, Texas, in June, 1963. Mrs. William Houck, John Jenkins, Linda Brown, Nancy Frazier, and Lester Diane Logemann, Gloria Bouillon. Third row: Peggy Hitt, Helen James, Shirley Hoffman, Vickie Kilby, Joyce Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Patsy Deal, Mattie Castie, Anne Griffith, Beverly Woodward. Fourth row: Linda Butler, Mary Backe, Connie Berry, Brenda Brown, Douglas Shaw, Ernest Marsh, Betty Baldwin, Peggy Stringfellow, Shirley Utz. Gold Seal Award Shaw attended. Joice Baldwin, president of the region, Nancy Frazier, Frances Bayne, Brenda Frazier, and Miss Barbara Kinsey attended the Massa- netta Leadership Conference August 4-8. Good Going! — Frances Bayne, second from left, re- ceives parliamentary law award from Evelyn Jenkins. Miss Yancey, B a rbara Ay lor, and Roger Jenkins listen attentively as the awards are announced. 82 FBLA — Front row: Joice Baldwin — president, Nancy Frazier — first vice president, Michael Jenkins — second vice president, Gail Simmons — secretary, Charles Pullen — treasurer, Patricia Clatterbuck — reporter, Faye Burke — parliamentarian. Second roiv: Dorothy Frazier, Mary James, Mary Clore, Rae Estes, Dorothy Wortman, Kyle Estes, Margie Corbin, Jean Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Phyllis Hitt, Betty McAllister, Linda Brown. Third row: Joyce Brown, Patricia Gentry, Patricia Delf, Barbara Jenkins, Patricia Mills, Ellen Van Doren. Fourth row: Judy Barfiel d, Marian Myers, Elaine Brown, Doris Frazier, Katherine Cubbage, Anna Sites, Charles Brown, Donna Kilby, Margie Smith, Charlene Stokes, Carlene Hutsenpiller. Fifth row: Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser, Emily Smith, Robert Thomas, Jerry Burton, Jerry Clatter- buck, Kyle Baber, Douglas Jenkins, Rebecca Coyner, Donald Mills, Betty Brown, Evelyn Jenkins, Mrs. Wil- liam Houck — adviser. Missing from picture: Barbara Aylor, Mary Edwards. General manager of the magazine campaign was Judy Barfield. The FBLA sold 720 boxes of candy in October and November. Miss Barbara Kinsey, Frances Bayne, Brenda Frazier, Barbara Aylor, and Joice Baldwin attended the Regional Planning Meeting at Madison College on November 16. The Employer-Employee Banquet, February 14, celebrated Business Emphasis Week. During the event the presiding officer an- nounced the following winners of local contests : Evelyn Jenkins, spelling; Jean Hawkins, public speaking; Barbara Jenkins, essay; Joice Bald- win and Michael Jenkins, Miss and Mr. FBLA; Jerry Clatterbuck and Evelyn Jenkins, beginning and advanced typing; Frances Bayne, parliamentary law. The parliamentary law team, Frances Bayne, Linda Brown, Faye Burke, Joice Baldwin, and Douglas Shaw, competed on the regional level. Joice Baldwin, regional president, conducted the Madison Regional Meeting at Madison College on April 4. A Little to the Left — Katherine Cubbage and Arlene FBLA bulletin board during Business Emphasis Week. Kilpatrick supervise Ruth Blanks as she puts up the 83 Members Exhibit Projects in Shows Cow Comes to Town — Patricia and Walker Somerville groom their beef heifer on display at the 4-H Festival in November on the courthouse lawn. The Eager Beavers devised individual proj- ects for development throughout the year. Some of these included sheep, pigs, forestry, home economics, cooking, beef, dairy, and sewing. Members kept record books of their progress in each project. These projects pre- pared the members for similar work in the regular 4-H club. The club enabled high school boys and girls to develop their skills and then to exhibit their work in different shows. Many members won ribbons and prizes in farm shows. The Eager Beavers studied Career Ex- ploration and Which College for Me? These books were used to answer some of the many questions that arose concerning each indi- vidual’s future career. Businessmen attended the meetings and discussed the requirements business firms demand of their employees. The main goal of the Junior 4-H boys and girls was to promote better leadership among the young people. As a money-raising project the entire group sold litter bags for automobiles. Due to the resignation of the Future Teachers’ adviser at mid-term, Mrs. Walter Palmer relinquished her position as sponsor of the Junior 4-H and filled the vacancy. New arrival Mr. John Davis became the Eager Beavers’ faculty supervisor. Eager Beavers — Front row: Russell Inskeep — president, Coralie Brown — vice president, Carolyn Alsop — secretary- reporter, Fred Rankin — treasurer, Victor Jones, Mrs. Walter Palmer — adviser, Gary Rankin, James Weaver. Second row: Walker Somerville, Thomas Jeffries, Josephine Jeffries, Rebecca Cooper, Laura Brown, Brenda Baldwin, Janice Carver, Lorraine Bennett, Linda Griffith, Linda Curtis. Third row: Ronald Van Lieu, April Harouff, Gale Cunningham, Robert Jones, Susan Harouff, David Buswell, John Boldridge, Richard Phelps, John Lincoln, Laura McLean. Fourth row: John Jones, George Norris, Keith Harris, Mildred Hitt, Linda Butler, Patricia Somerville, Scott Chilton, Jackson Myers, William Hoffman, Ronald Leathers. Fifth row: Wilfred Harris, Philip Eggborn, Lawrance Myers, Granville Colvin, Sue Green, David Carpenter, George Feaganes, Wade Jenkins, Hugh Egg- born, Robert Norris. 84 Girls’ Monogram Club — Front row: Dianne Howell — president, Kay Kilby — vice president, Margie Smith — secretary, Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland — adviser. Second row: Patricia Bates, Landra Dennis, Patricia Akers, Ruth Blanks, Ann Reaugh, Gail Simmons. Third row: Sarah Witten, Linda Sisk, Mary James, Carol Tomblin, Nancy Dejarnette, Catherine deRosset, Frances Hawkins. Fourth row: Linda Lewis — treasurer, Jane Inskeep, Sue Coffey, Donna Riley, Phyllis Berry, Patricia Murphy, Dorothy Button. Missing from picture: Susan O’Halloran. Club Sponsors Girls ' Athletic Banquet Club members presented their first banquet for girl athletes on April 17 at the Pelham House. Girls received letters and awards they had earned. After the installation of the newly-elected officers for the coming year, the Rebels, a folk-singing group from Madison, entertained. Gym assistants who did not belong to club received special in- vitations to the banquet. In initiation ceremonies for the eight new members October 18, old members devised a great variety of trials. Initiates, complete with pigtails, ragged blue jeans, mix-matched shoes, football pads, onion necklaces and “Eat at Joe’s” signs, did everything from singing “I Have Lost My Underwear” during the lunchshifts to pushing life-savers across the gymnasium floor. Dorothy Button was the winner of the life-saver pushing contest. As entertainment for their superiors and adviser, Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland, the novices sang solos, danced the “New Horah,” and stood on their head during the regular meeting. The club gave the school a painting to be hung in the main hall. They prepared a bulletin board display in October and elected Dianne Howell to represent the club as a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Monogram members staged their annual Monogram-Faculty basketball game on March 5. Those club members ineligible to play volunteered to cheer or to officiate. To raise money, the girls sold candy during the game and had a cake auction at halftime with Mr. Herbert Hash as auctioneer. Good to the Last Drop — Sue Coffey, Carol Tomblin, Donna Riley, and Phyllis Berry fulfill their orders during Monogram initiation. 85 Junior Monogram Club — Front row: John ilson, Paul Bowman, Addison illis, John Rothgeb — president, Michael Beda, David Wortman, Marvin Brown, Mr. William Wenzel — adviser. Second row: Edward Bailey, Charles Seale, Lawrance Myers, Jack Beard, Philip Kearns, Robert Christensen, Rodney Bywaters, James Caroon. Third row: James Herdon, Charles Barrell, Douglas Shaw, Robert Thornhill, Spencer Dejarnette, Floyd Weakley, Michael Hicklin. Fourth row: Richard Maddox, Terry Aylor, Michael Kilby, Henry Hinton, Richard Clore, Donald Mills, Ronald Pullen. Missing from picture: Willie Hensley, Ronald Jenkins. Monogram Boys Usher at Football Games Composed of boys who had received a letter in a junior varsity sport, the Junior Monogram Club assisted the athletic depart- ment at many sports events. At football games they ushered spectators to their seats, col- lected tickets, sold programs, and watched the fences to make sure that no one entered without paying. As a money-making project they sold candy and potato chips at all the home basketball games. Freshman Winner — Earl Mills gives Philip Eggborn his varsity letter at 1963 Monogram banquet. Larry Hans- brough, Donald Mills, and Walton Jeffress, right picture, tri-captains of football team, receive recognition at the club’s annual banquet. 86 Varsity Club — Front row: Walton Jeffress — president, Donald Mills — vice president, Larry Hansbrough — secretary-treasurer, Mr. Joseph Hockman — adviser. Second row: Richard Deal, joseph Stanley, Ronald Johnson, Alan Wohlleben, Paul Butler, Jerry Amos, Cyrus Will. Third row: Clyde Huff, James West, John Wilson, Philip Eggborn, Scott Bywaters, Donald Bowen, David Feaganes, Robert Bailey, Larry Wimberley. Fourth row: Ulysses Sudduth, Robert Tipton, William Kirk- patrick, Charles Tysinger, Waugh Crigler, Roy Smith, Charles Smoot, Robert Embrey. Fifth row: Wilson Stallings, Samuel Compton, Wilfred Harris, William Saunders, Randolph Winn, Roger Smith, Ernest Marsh, Sidney Seale, Worth Bradley. Varsity Initiates Perform at Half Time Varsity initiates performed in diapers and baby bonnets before the spectators at the Faculty-Varsity Club basketball game held on February 22. At half time they led the audience in singing the school alma mater, and then crawled around the gymnasium. The baby boys then refreshed themselves with bottles of milk. At the close of Faculty- Varsity Club game the babies played a basket- ball game of their own. The lettermen sponsored the annual Home- coming. For 50 cents any club or homeroom could nominate a candidate to the court. Each class voted for a girl to represent their class and for the queen. This year three officers of the club, Walton Jeffress, Donald Mills, and Larry Hansbrough, crowned Queen Emilie Friend. Club members planned their annual banquet for distribution of awards. Any boy with an athletic letter in varsity football, varsity basketball, wrestling, track or baseball was eligible to attend. S-c-o-r-e! — Mr. Andrew Puckett, second from left, reaches for the basket at the Monogram-Faculty game as the masked marvel, Richard Fawcett — mystery player recruited from Gar-Field, Larry Hansbrough, Mr. Walter Thomas, Roy Smith, and Walton Jeffress stand amazed. 87 Jayvee Group Selects Fore as Captain Fifteen eager and enthusiastic girls tried out for positions on the Junior Varsity cheer- leading squad in early fall. The board of judges, consisting of cheerleading sponsors, coaches, and class presidents watched each girl per- form two cheers individually. The girls were judged on the basis of poise, jump, enunciation, enthusiasm, knowledge of the cheer, pitch of the voice, and appearance. Linda Sprouse was chosen as first alternate. The squad chose Elizabeth Fore captain. Every Thursday the Junior Varsity practiced in the upstairs hall. They cheered for all the jayvee athletic events, and wore their uniforms to school the day of each contest. The squad sold programs before all varsity home football games to help the boys’ athletic association raise money. The cheerleading squad had three sponsors. Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland, Miss Sara Louthan, and Mrs. Roland Clement were each re- sponsible for the cheerleaders for two months. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Jane Hudson, Patricia Foan, Jean Graham, Alycia Farrar, Elizabeth Fore — captain, Virginia Brown, Christine Ganskopp, Gwendolyn Hitt. Mrs. Clement had September and October, Miss Louthan November and December, and Mrs. Wayland January and February. “I Made It!” — Jubilant Alycia Farrar and Virginia Brown, center, receive the news of their selection on the squad. Gwendolyn Hitt, Jean Graham, Christine Gans- kopp, Faye Gulas, Patricia Foan, and Elizabeth Fore surround the happy pair. 88 Squad Sells Pennants to Boost Spirit Varsity Cheerleaders — Emilie Friend, Cynthia Booth, Pamela Foan, Nancy Dejarnette — captain, Faye Gulas, Ann Lane, Patricia Bates. enunciation, jump, knowledge of the cheer, appearance, pep, and volume. The selected girls chose Nancy Dejarnette as their captain. Cynthia Bootli was the first alternate. She joined the squad after the resignation of Shirley Norris. Patricia McNemar appeared as the mascot during football season. Every two months there was a change in sponsors for the cheerleading squad. Miss Sara Louthan, Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland, and Mrs. Roland Clement were the alternating sponsors. To conclude the year’s activities the cheer- leaders ordered gold pins. They gave a party on their last Thursday practice in the upstairs hall. To increase school spirit the cheerleaders sold blue and gold pennants for 25 cents. They distributed cheer booklets, assembled a bulletin board, displayed signs and posters in the halls, and composed new cheers. The girls practiced twice a week during the summer and every Thursday during football and basketball seasons. They decorated the goal posts before home football games and cheered at all the varsity athletic events. Girls wore their uniforms to school the day of any basketball or football game. At homecoming the cheerleaders wore chrys- anthemum corsages. They held a pep rally before the game and after the game had a slumber party at Phyllis Huff’s house. At home football games the varsity cheer- leaders used a loud speaker so that everyone could hear the cheers more clearly. The traditional megaphone aided girls at games where facilities weren’t provided. Ranging from the tenth to the twelfth grades, ten girls tried out for positions on the varsity squad in late spring. The Board of judges chose eight girls on the basis of Go, Devils, Go! — P amela Foan, Shirley Norris, and Emilie Friend hang a banner above the gymnasium doors in preparation for a home game. 89 Unorganized team sports, as well as full- fledged group athletics, attracted many en- thusiasts this term. Newly-formed girls’ hockey and junior varsity wrestling squads were the latest additions. An emphasis on good conduct, as well as on skill, guided the Sports 90 ::w; ; ? ' . ' f R , W yi , v. v Ni % |i£y : ■ v- fc ? ' J ' 91 Junior Varsity Football — Front row: Keith Harris, William Dejarnette, Russell Hudson, Edward Tolson, George Norris, Anthony Troilo, James Herndon, William Abernathy, John Kilby, Roger Guinn. Second row: Walter Potter, Ronald Mills, John Akers, Marvin Brown, Ronald Jenkins, Jeffery Carpenter, Manley Mallard, Lee Rinkeydinks Down It was a rough season for Coaches William Wenzel and James Warren, as well as for the junior varsity team as a whole. During the campaign they managed to bring home but one victory, though making good showings several times. The boys put forth great team effort and progressed steadily as the season wore on. Their lone seasonal win came over the team from Woodberry Forest Prep School. Behind the passing of Quarterback James Herndon Corbin, Linton Hudson. Third row: David Keyser, David Wortman, Peter Gyory, Richard Barber, Robert Keyser, George Feaganes, George Pulliam, David Griffith, Mr. Aubrey Hall — coach. Fourth row: Carroll Coffey, John Price. Ronnie Dodson, Michael Carpenter, Henry Howard, Mr. James Warren — coach. Woodberry Forest Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September n — Osbourn Away o 18 1 8 — Gar-Field Home o 19 25 — James Monroe. .. . Home o 52 October 2 — Stafford Away o 7 9 — Spotsylvania Home o 6 16 — Orange Away 7 20 30 — Woodberry Forest. Away 22 o November 6 — Woodberry Forest. Home 7 28 and the running of half-backs Ronald Mills and Ronald Jenkins, locals really went to work and triumphed with the score of 22-0. Crashing Ahead — Ronald Jenkins (65) prepares for a Gyory and Carroll Coffey (53), right picture, spill an clash with an unidentified Spotsylvania Knight. Peter unidentified Albemarle Patriot. 92 Devils Capture Homecoming Encounter Varsity Football — Front row: Richard Maddox, Ernest Marsh, William Kirkpatrick, Donald Mills, Larry Hansbrough, John Brown, James West, John Wilson. Second row: Robert Baker, Michael Hicklin, Clyde Huff, Michael Kilby, Robert Bailey, Michael Beda, Paul Butler, Spencer Dejarnette, William Ashby. Third row: Richard Deal, David Feaganes, Fredrick Harris, John Rothgeb, Waugh Crigler, Worth Bradley, Donald Bowen. Fourth row: Wilson Stallings — manager, Samuel Compton — manager, Charles Tysinger, Robert Tipton, Ronald Johnson, Joseph Stanley, George Bailey, William Saunders, Donald Mills, Mr. William Wenzel — coach, Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach, Mr. Joseph Hockman — head coach. Although the 1963 Football team took their first homecoming contest since 1952 by de- feating Loudoun County High School, their most impressive game came in a losing cause against their arch-rivals, the Orange Hornets. Locals, rated as underdogs, and Hornets played to a scoreless tie until Orange scored and converted in the last three minutes for the victory. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. September 6 — Clarke County. . . . Home 6 19 13 — Fauquier Away 7 13 20 — Albemarle Away 7 40 27 — Spotsylvania Away 25 12 October 4 — Loudoun County. . Home 19 O 1 1 — Orange Away O 7 18 — James Monroe. . . . Home O 34 25 — Gar-Field Home 6 27 November 1 — Southern Augusta. Home 12 O 8 — Madison Home 7 14 Round the End — Joe Stanley (with ball) tries to get out- side as Aubrey Clore (44) closes in for tackle in the game with Madison. In the background are Tacklers Shirley Dodson (70) and Dick Branham (62) while Robert Tipton (35) and Charles Tysinger (75) lead the blocking. 93 Jayvee Secures District Championship Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. October 31 — Spotsylvania . . . Away 25 4 November 5 — Nokesville . . . Home 33 7 7 — Osbourn 22 4 12 — Orange . . . Home 14 12 14 — James Monroe. . . . . . Away 17 18 19 — Gar-Field . . . Home 20 7 22 — Stafford . . . Away 32 9 26 — Spotsylvania . . Home 26 9 December 3 — Osbourn . . .Awav 23 l6 6 — Orange . . . Awav 28 1 5 IO — James Monroe. . . . . . Home l6 1 3 — Gar-Field . . . Awav is IO Baby Devilettes captured first place in the Battlefield District this season. As a result they competed in the tournament, held at James Monroe, December 19. The Jay- vees lost to James Monroe, 19-18. With the half tally 10-10, J. M. took a third quarter lead 17-12. In the fourth frame, with 20 seconds remaining, Pat Murphy connected with a free throw to put locals ahead 18-17. J. M.’s Marilyn Gallant shot a long two- hander that won the game. Individual scoring found Sue Coffey top with 80 points; Berry 75, Murphy 49, Carter 24, Riley 18, Tomblin 12, Inskeep 10, Van Lieu 2, and Thornhill 1. Basket Bound — Phyllis Berry, jumping, shoots from the key and sinks it, as James Monroe’s Sallie Wharton makes a vain attempt to block the shot. Sue Coffey and Jackets Janis Flippo (2) and Linda Billingsly(3) get set for the rebound. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Jane Inskeep, Donna Riley, Phyllis Berry, Patricia Murphy, Carol Tomblin, Susan Coffey. Second row: Jean Smith, Denise Van Lieu, Judith Carter, Harriet Malnowski. Third row: Kay Gamble — manager, Metta Harris, Patricia Deal, Susan Thornhill, Mrs. Roland Clement — coach. 94 Hoopsters Gain Experience, Win Four Tieball — Kay Kilby and Marsha Stanfield, in white, tie ball with Nokesville players Gayle Rector and Bessie Serton (23). Under the coaching of Mrs. Janet-Cary Way- land, the Devilettes had an improved season, winning four games. With eight veterans returning, the team had the experience, but lacked height. In their second contest with Orange the Devilettes pulled the game out of the fire by Date Opponent Place ecus Opypts. October 31 — Spotsylvania... Away 39 37 November 5 — Nokesville 23 14 7 — Osbourn Home 29 39 12 — Orange Home 19 27 14 — James Monroe. Away 3 ' 41 19— Gar-Field Home 29 45 22 — Stafford Away 1 7 46 26 — Spotsylvania. . . Home 24 20 December 3 — Osbourn Away 36 54 6 — Orange Away 36 35 10 — James Monroe. Home I I 27 13 — Gar-Field Away 27 57 scoring a fifteen-point fourth quarter, trailed 24-12 at the half. They Scoring honors went to Kay Kilby, who hooped 112 points. Following her were Patricia Akers with 80, Sarah Witten with 51, and Marsha Stanfield with 35. Gail Simmons racked 11, Dianne Howell nine, and guards, Margie Smith seven, Linda Lewis four, Frances Hawkins two, and Judy Coppedge one point. Coach Wayland expressed hope that the valuable experience gained by the girls will put a stronger team on the court in the ’64 season. The team will be losing the services of three seniors, Sarah Witten, Marsha Stanfield, and Dianne Howell. Girls Varsity Basketball — Front row: Marsha Stan- field, Patricia Akers, Sarah Witten, Margie Smith, Kay Kilby. Second row: Linda Lewis, Kyle Estes, Judith Coppedge. Third row: Frances Hawkins, Dianne Howell, Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland — coach, Gail Simmons, Dorothy Button — -manager. 95 Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Randolph Griffith, Ronald Mills, James Herndon, Rodney Bywaters, Barry Sudduth, Thomas Stanley. Second row: Mr. William Wenzel — coach, William Yowell, David Griffith, Douglas Shaw, Fred Rankin, John Wilson, John Rothgeb, Charles Seale, Rodney Rixey — manager. Jayvee Wins Last Six, Breaks Even Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 3 — Albemarle . . Away 45 57 6 — Orange . Away 59 61 14 — Rappahannock. . . Home 68 49 17 — Albemarle . Home 55 57 20 — Nokesville 57 46 January 3 — Spotsylvania Home 54 62 7 — Fauquier . Home 45 40 10 — James Monroe. . . . Away 48 78 14 — Gar-Field . Home 63 S 6 18 — Rappahannock. . . Away 74 58 24 — Gar-Field . . Away 50 67 31 — Orange . Home 49 65 February 7 — James Monroe. . . . Home 55 67 1 1 — Fauquier . . Away 33 70 14 — Nokesville . . Away 57 64 21 — Spotsvlvania . . Away 46 IO8 Fifteen eighth, ninth, and tenth grade boys made up the Junior Varsity Basketball team. The juniors started a very unstable season by losing their first two games and winning only two of their first ten. Recovering to win the last six encounters, they ended the season with eight wins and eight defeats. Ineligible for the midseason Battlefield District games, Dinks failed to qualify for seasonal tournament by half a game. Grab It, Boys — Fred Ran- kin (45) and Douglas Shaw (54) make a frantic attempt to recapture the ball. James Monroe’s David Cooper (20) and Daniel Tabbe (24) try to complete the theft. 96 Varsity Basketball — Front row: Sidney Seale, Richard Jerry Amos, Robert Thornhill. Third, row : Clyde Huff, Deal, Joseph Stanley ' , Uly ' sses Sudduth, Henry Hinton. William Saunders, Paul Bowman, Charles Saunders, Second row: Michael Viar, George Bailey ' , Richard Clore, Ronald Johnson, Mr. James Warren coach. Young Team Wins Five, Shows Promise Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 3 — Albemarle Away 47 57 6 — Orange Away 34 37 14 — Rappahannock.... Home 71 31 17 — Albemarle Home 41 46 20 — Nokesville Home 47 29 January 3 — Spotsylvania Home 28 38 7 — Fauquier Home 19 33 10 — James Monroe. . . . Away 40 57 14 — Gar-Field Home 31 36 18 — Rappahannock. . . . Away 49 23 24 — Gar-Field Away 28 42 31 — Orange Home 32 30 February 7 — James Monroe. . . Home 43 42 11 — Fauquier Away 36 35 14 — Nokesville Away 40 36 21 — Spotsylvania Away 37 34 After being defeated by a substantial margin in their first outing against the much favored Albemarle Patriots, the Devils played one of their best games in the return conflict. The Patriots got off to a quick lead, but at the end of the first quarter the blue and gold trailed by only one point. The second quarter saw the two teams battle to a 27-27 tie. When regulation playing time of second half ended, the score was deadlocked at 55 all. In the three-minute overtime Devils made the first bucket. Albemarle’s 13 then scored, and locals missed a shot. Just before the buzzer sounded, Patriots dropped the winning two-pointer. Shooting Spree! — Richard Deal (22) shoots as Orange player, Larry Jenkins (32), tries to block shot. Sidney Seale (32), right picture , tries to evade Ben Herndon (31) and Roy Henderson (45) to sink a two-pointer in the Spotsylvania encounter. 97 Packing Away Sticks — Hockey players, Katherine Cubbage and Marsha Stanfield, put up their sticks after practice. Hockey team, right picture — Front row: Katherine Cubbage, Ruth Blanks, Joy Christensen, Carolyn Corder. Second row: Hazel Carpenter, Patricia Akers, Sarah Witten, Kyle Estes, Marsha Stanfield, Harriet Malnowski, Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland — coach. Unorganized Sports Draw Boys, Girls Twenty-eight eager girls turned out for varsity and junior varsity field hockey practice in early September. Since hockey wasn’t an official team sport, girls scheduled games with only James Monroe and Stafford. In the J. M. tilt Linda Sisk, Barbara Ellis, and Sue Coffey scored for the locals, but the team was unable to match the more experienced J. M. squad. Next year the girls hope to break into Battlefield District competition. In its first year the junior varsity wrestling squad won two matches and lost two. They scored victories over Osbourn and Miller, while dropping attempts with Augusta and Orange. Mr. Joseph Hockman, coach, believed that the added experience of a junior varsity team would enable the boys to develop a better varsity team. Junior Varsity Wrestling — Front row: Richard Maddox, Ronald ilson, Ernest Marsh, Waugh Crigler, Eugene Mills. Second row: Robert Christensen, Robert Foster, Keith Harris, Marvin Brown, Marion Edwards, Edward Garrison. Third row: Randolph Butler, Wilfred Harris, Lester Mills, David Keyser, Donald Mills. 98 Varsity Wrestling — Front row: James West — tri- captain, Donald Mills, tri-captain, John Wilson — tri- captain. Second row: Robert Embrey, George Cornwell, Grapplers Continue The Wrestling Squad attained its fifth straight non-losing season by winning five matches and losing five. Their season was Get Him Frank! — Frank Smith seizes an opportunity to take down his opponent in the home match with Osbourn Jack Beard, Paul Butler, Frank Smith. Third row: Mr. Joseph Hockman — coach, John Brown, Roger Smith, Harry Wince, Scott Bywaters. Winning Ways highlighted by a defeat over Miller High School with a score of 40 to 10. One representative from each of the 12 weight classes represented the school in a regional wrestling tournament at Douglas Freeman High School in Richmond late in February, the first such trip in the locals’ wrestling history. Accompanied by Coach Joseph Hockman, the team spent a week end in Richmond where each boy wrestled in three different matches. In their competition, two boys, Paul Butler of the 133 lb. wt. class, and Harry Wince of the 180 lb. wt. class, remained undefeated and represented the school in the state tournament. Date Opponent Place CCIIS Oppts. December 7 — Orange . . Home I I 41 1 3 — Miller . Home 40 10 January 4 — Osbourn 18 28 9 — Wood berry . . Away 9 33 1 1 — Orange . Away 24 26 18 — Fishburne . Home 34 18 25 — Fishburne . Away 29 18 February 8 — Osbourn . Away 20 24 15 — Augusta Military. . . . Away 24 21 24 — Miller 41 II 99 Jayvee Whitewashes Osbourn 104-10 Junior Varsity Track — Front row: Donald Mills, William Smith, Marvin Brown, Robert Christensen, William Buraker, Henry Hinton, James Caroon — manager. Second row: Garry Marcus, Larry Marcus, David Lohr, Richard Maddox, Ronald Jenkins, Dewayne Payne, David Wortman, Philip Kearns, Charles Barrell. Third row: John Wilson, Michael Hicklin, Ronald Pullen, John Rothgeb, Ernest Marsh, Rodney Bywaters, Edward Garrison, George Bailey. The 1963 junior thinclads finished the 1963 season with a record of two wins and two set- backs. Sparked by Ronald Jenkins and Floyd Weakley in the short distance events, and Addison W illis in the long distance and field events, the juniors were able to score im- pressive victories over Osbourn and Rock Hill. Locals downed the Jayvee from Rock Hill by a score of 84-33 April 22. The military academy could manage to take only two of the possible fourteen first places, as Devils took the remaining twelve. Addison Willis was the only triple first-place winner, while Floyd Weakley was the only member to capture two first places. Junior thinclads slaughtered the Junior Osbourn Raiders by a score of 104-10 on April 24. Culpeper captured all first places in the meet, all but two second places, and one third. Floyd Weakley was the only triple first-place winner. The running events were coached by Mr. William Wenzel and Air. James Warren, while Air. Joseph Hockman instructed the field events. With participation on the increase each year, the junior thinclads look forward to a promising future in 1964. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 8 — Gar-Field . . . . Home 68 H 1 1 — Albemarle 2D 2 87 l A 22 — Rock Hill . . . . Home 8 + 33 24 — Osbourn . . . . Home 104 IO Breaking the Tape — Ronald Jenkins wins the 88o relay at the Osbourn meet. 100 1963 Track — Front row: Mr. Joseph Hockman — coach, William Ashby, William Butler, Theodore Hodge, Roger Smith, Walton Jeffress, James West, Gerald Hoyt, Larry Hansbrough, James Woodward, James Caroon — manager. Second row: Mr. William Wenzel — coach, Robert Johnson, Franklin Jenkins, Charles Smoot, Donald Mills, Robert Ryder, Jerry Brown, William Barron, Morton Robson, William Saunders, Wilson Stalling — manager. Third row: Mr. James Warren — coach, Randolph Winn — manager, Robert Bailey, Franklin Marcus, Addison Willis, David Feaganes, Clyde Huff, Richard Rhoades, Collier Cropp, Donald Bowen, Michael Beda, Paul Butler. Thinclads Win Second Place in Relays Up and Over — James West clears the bar at 5 ' 4 in the Orange meet. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 4 — Albemarle . . . Away 38 87 — Harrisonburg 22 6 — James Monroe. . . . . . Home 40 49 — Gar-Field 2 7 — Orange 27 8 — Gar-Field . . . Home 60 59 10 — James Monroe. . . . . . . Away 46K 78 17 — Orange So 68 22— Rock Hill . . . I lome 84 34 24 — Osbourn . . . Home 63 K 54H May 6 — Warrenton . . . Home 90 28 The cindermen scored second place in the fourth annual Battlefield Relays April 6 by racking up 40 points against first place James Monroe. The shuttle-hurdle relay team of James West, Jerry Hoyt, Frank Jenkins, and Billy Butler crossed the finish line in 54.7, to shatter the old school record of 57 seconds. The mile relay team of Donnie Bowen, Walton Jeffress, David Feaganes, and Jerry Brown broke the tape at 3:42.6 to take first place over Orange, past district champions. By capturing the pole vault, the thinclads squeezed by Gar-Field. A bad exchange in the mile relay cost locals the race and put the Indians ahead by two points. With only the pole vault remaining, William Barron, at 1 1 feet, defeated Wayne Tyson on fewer misses. 101 1963 Baseball — Front row: Harry Keyser, Alan Johnston, Samuel Compton, Richard Deal. Third row: Wohlleben, Cyrus ill, Robert Thomas, Charles Brown, Felix Maddox — manager, Robert Tipton, Earl Mills, Mr. Joseph Stanley, Philip Eggborn. Second row: Lester Herbert Hash — coach, Steven Kerns, Joseph Houck, Mills, Roy Smith, Charles Tysinger, John Durant, Donald Ulysses Sudduth, John Jenkins — manager. Devils Edge Jay M for Lone Victory The 1963 baseball team under the coaching of Mr. Herbert Hash and Mr. Aubrey Hall faced a year of rebuilding as they salvaged only one victory from their eleven game schedule. Only three seniors and eight lettermen returned. In the Devils’ only victory of the season First Big Run — Robert Tipton crosses home with the first Culpeper run as Umpire George Ramer and Orange Catcher Kenneth Williamson view the play. sophomore Ulysses Sudduth held the James Monroe’s Yellow Jackets for five innings, striking out 13 to gain a three-run lead and preserve the 3-2 decision. On the offensive, two sophomores, outfielder Joseph Stanley and catcher Robert Tipton, proved to be the Devils’ big guns. Stanley finished the season hitting at a .353 clip while Tipton contributed a hefty .314. Composing the pitching staff were Roy Smith, Ulysses Sudduth, and Alan Wohlleben, junior, sophomore, and freshman, respectively. All three turned in creditable performances all year. Left fielder Joseph Stanley led the hitters with .353. First baseman John Durant had .333. Catcher Robert Tipton finished with .314. Date Opponent April 8 — Madison 1 1 — Stafford 16 — Gar-Field 17 — James Monroe 23 — Spotsylvania. . . 26 — Orange 30 — Stafford May 3 — Gar-Field 7 — James Monroe. 10 — Spotsylvania. . . 14 — Orange Place CCUS Oppts. Home o 5 Home 6 12 Away 4 16 Away 1 5 Home o 7 Home 7 9 Away 1 4 Home 2 6 Home 3 2 Away 4 14 Away 7 1 1 102 1963 Girls’ Softball — Front row: Linda Sisk, Patricia Akers, Sarah Witten, Peggy Cook — co-captain; Agnes James — co-captain; Kay Kilby, June Berry, Mary James. Second row: Janice W hite, Patricia Murphy, Carol Tom- blin, Donna Riley, Phyllis Berry, Jane Inskeep, Landra Dennis. Third row: Billie lager — manager, Emily James, Barbara Ellis, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach, Connie Berry, Helen James, Donna Fincham — manager. Stafford Stops Lassies to End Win Streak AB R H BA Riley 7 2 S •714 Kilby 42 23 24 .548 Cook 44 24 24 •545 Berry, J 44 26 23 •523 Akers 36 17 18 .500 James, A 4° 18 20 .500 Sisk 4 6 .500 James, H 4 2 2 .500 James, E II 6 5 •455 Written 39 24 17 .436 Dennis 5 O 2 .400 James, M 7 9 .360 Berry, P 25 8 8 .320 Inskeep 7 3 2 .286 Murphy 8 3 2 .250 Tomblin 20 7 3 .150 Ellis I I O .000 Berry, C I O O .000 White I O O .000 The Devilettes, underfeated in 24 consecu- tive games, dropped their next chance in the first encounter with the Stafford girls. This was the first defeat for the girls since April 29, 1960. Local lassies staged their most impressive victory on home ground against Warrenton in their last game of the season. Lowering the boom in the third inning, they pushed 16 runs across the plate. Cook and J. Berry collected two homeruns each; A. Tames blasted another to add to the 23 local hits. Home-run champion was June Berry, knocking seven four-baggers. Peggy Cook followed with five. Patricia Akers, Sarah Witten, and Agnes James led in base-on-balls with five each. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 9 — Albemarle . . . Home 34 5 1 1 — Stafford . . . Away 9 12 16 — Gar-Field . . . Away 19 20 23 — Albemarle . . . Away 34 11 26 — Warrenton . . . Away 24 4 30 — Stafford . . . Home IO 12 May 3 — Gar-Field . . . Home IO 0 14 — W arrenton . . . Home 34 5 Hurry! — Sarah Witten races to first in an attempt to beat an outfield hit in the Stafford game. 103 Composite of fads, tests, club meetings, holidays, and class work, entirely different from that of any other year, formed CCHS’ day-to-day activities. From the soaring hopes of graduation night to the unutterable grief for the nation’s youngest leader, students absorbed a wide variety of experiences through School Life - V ' V% % ■ V ;V 1 ' ■ ■ ■ . ak 104 105 Scat, Step Tests Greet Juniors, Frosh Scampering, scurrying, and hurrying through the halls on a sunny August 31, students and faculty returned to classes. With summer vacation over, the old routine was soon resumed. A couple of weeks after school started, freshmen and juniors took SCAT and STEP tests. College-bound juniors and seniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Highlighting the first month for seniors was the arrival of class rings. Underclassmen finally grew accustomed to finding a fist thrust forward to display the new adornment. SCA officers, homeroom representatives, committee chairmen, and club presidents took oaths of office in an impressive and dignified service. Seniors also enjoyed having all the senior privileges, like eating at the senior table, marching into assemblies, and having the underclassmen stand up for them. As a school service and money-making project FBLA members sold second-hand texts in room 7. Future business leaders kept ten percent of the sales price; the receipt-bear- ing contributor of the book received the rest. “Isn’t It Pretty?” — Mr. Binns hands Charles Saunders his class ring while Sarah Witten shows Angela Riley hers. Colonnade staff members assisted students during the two days of individual picture-tak- ing. Girls in hot, black sweaters and boys in sportscoats and ties posed before the two local photographers. “Want My Money?” — Charles Brown and Lou Phillips sell second-hand books to Paul Wohlleben and Mary Atkins as Linda Triplett and Anne Thomas await their turn in line. 106 Captains Crown Homecoming Queen “How About This One?” — Macol Hash, top salesman of the campaign, persuades Miss Mildred Jones to buy a magazine subscription. Bright spirits and chilly weather made Homecoming an event to remember. The high- light of the game was the crowning of Queen Emilie Friend. According to tradition, at half-time the court rode around the ball field. Then tri-captains of the football team, Walton Jeffress, Donald Mills, and Larry Hansbrough, performed the coronation ceremony. Ac- companying Queen Emilie were attendants Faye Musselman, maid of honor; Margie Smith, junior princess; Arlene Kilpatrick, sophomore princess; Jean Smith, freshman princess; and Anne Thomas, eighth grade princess. After the first Homecoming victory of the football team in 1 1 years many went to the Country Club for a dance. Although the students did not reach the goal, Alacol Hash came out as high salesman in the magazine campaign conducted by the SCA. The Band held its second annual candy sale October 20-November 1. The Band went to the L T niversity of Virginia October 26 to participate in the annual Band Day. College-bound juniors and seniors took the PSAT Aptitude Tests October 19 in the school cafeteria. Annual picture-taking was one of the highlights of the month. “I Crown Thee Queen Emilie.” — Tri-Captains Donald Mills, Larry Hansbrough, and Walton Jeffress crown Homecoming Queen Emilie Friend, attended by Princesses Jean Smith, Margie Smith, Faye Musselman, Arlene Kilpatrick, and Anne Thomas. 107 Turkey and All the Trimmings — Mary Barrell, Beatrice special Thanksgiving meal served in the cafeteria. Jacobs, and Susan Crafton stuff themselves with the Students Lament Death of President “Students, the rumor that the President of the United States and the Governor of Texas have been shot is true.” Pupils, gathering for club meetings, heard the principal’s announce- ment blare over the public address system November 22. Thirty anxious minutes later. John Kennedy’s death was reported. School closed November 25 to honor the country’s youngest leader. During the thirty-day period of official mourning, the flag flew at half-mast. “If They Don’t Keep Quiet . . .” — Mr. Joseph Hock- man discusses students’ sports with the parents of his boys’ physical education classes on Back to School Xight. 108 Holiday Month Brings Work, Pageant Service in the Spirit of Christmas — Latin students Mary Kinzer and Ellen Stein illustrate the cover of the program of the Classical Association’s meeting. Snowy days, rainy days, and sniffing brought report cards and a happy holiday time for students. On the last day of school some homer ooms gave parties to end the old year. The Hi-Y clubs presented as the tradi- tional Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. Sarah Witten and Larry Hansbrough portrayed Mary and Joseph. The boys’ basketball team galloped off with a big bang by losing the first game to Albemarle. The girls’ basketball team ended with a bang by winning. The Jayvees were eligible to enter the tournament. Wrestling teams started competition December 7. The Dramatic Club presented the play, “Hillbilly Wedding,” December 6. After the production a hootenanny with music by the Rebels provided entertainment for the audience. Scared and nervous seniors took College Entrance Examinations December 7. These would help make a vital decision which could change a whole life for a senior. During the last two days before school let out for Christmas, some old faces were not seen. Students, if they had a job, could bring a note from their respective employers and get out of school for the two entire days. Before the yule holiday home ec classes made stuffed animals for gifts. SCA representa- tives placed a welfare food basket in each room. “Now Don’t Forget!” — Miss Joan Mowry gives last minute instructions to Hillbillies Barbara Sumner, Camilla Barron, Antoinette Verduce, Thomas Jones, and Ludwell Lake before the Dramatic Club play. 109 Snow Interrupts Examination Schedule January 1 proved to be an icy and slippery day. All of which had something to do with going back to school. The bad weather pre- vented the normal resumption of classes. Students of CCHS had two extra days in which to do nothing! But, as all tramped back to school, the ring of mid-year exams sounded in everyone’s ears. Exams were taken January 23, 24 and 27. The usual day vacation after examinations was canceled to make up one of the snow holidays. All through the month snowstorms occurred, compelling schools to be closed. Despite the interruptions clubs continued to work on their various projects and activities. The members of the Colonnade and Pepergram had to rush to meet their deadlines that were just rounding the corner. The flu bug dropped by school to see how everyone was doing and then started a new fad, the flu epidemic. The National Honor Society presented an assembly. Trooper Stevens from the State Police showed a film Death on the Highway , which showed actual highway deaths. “Make That Foul Shot!” — The cheerleaders and stu- dents wait expectantly to see if the extra point will be made. All Done! — Mrs. Roland Clement throws her last batch of exam papers onto the stack in the office. Mrs. Powell Button and Joice Baldwin are working on midterm office chores. 110 Beatle Mania Seizes Entire Student Body Party for the Little Ones — Marsha Stanfield, second from left , serves tiny tots at the home economics party. The popularity of the Beatles, British singing idols, highlighted the shortest month. Prompted by the singers’ performances in Washington, D. C., and on television, some students purchased albums and wigs. Many boys boasted Beatle bobs. The most prevalent evidence of the craze was the almost incessant hum of students singing the top songs in halls, cafeteria, and in locker rooms. The Future Business Leaders of America stressed Business Emphasis Week, February 17-22, by putting up bulletin boards and putting an exhibit in Leggett’s window. They held their annual employer-employee banquet at the Pelham House, February 14. During the next week the club staged its annual as- sembly. Camilla Barron acted as master of ceremonies and announced all the winners in the various FBLA contests. Jean Hawkins de- livered her prize-winning speech concerning career planning. It focused on her personal plans to become a secretary. She emphasized the dress, manners, and diction appropriate for secretaries. Michael Jenkins ended the program by singing popular songs and by accompanying himself on the guitar. Basketball and wrestling prevailed in the gym during February. Crowds of students attended games in which various teams demon- strated their prowess. “I Don’t Really Want It!” Linda Myers scans her report card while Mr. Andrew Puckett hands JackJones his. Ill Snow Slices Time from Easter Vacation As the sun began to peek through clouds, students began to get restless and tired of studying. Spring, always a sign of approaching summer vacation, was rounding the corner. An early Easter vacation, limited to two days because of snow, brought students and teachers a long awaited holiday. The Junior Dramatic Club presented the play “Gone About Girls” before the student body. The story of the lovelorn basketball player provided the light touch needed in midst of the six-weeks’ work. Parents were invited to come to school during SCAT-STEP night to see how well their children did on the tests taken in the fall. Many groups decided to take trips. The Library Club planned to visit Washington. The SCA convention met in Richmond. Student scientists continued work on their individual projects for the annual fair. Quali- fied local judges selected the best entries from each of the five levels and awarded appro- priate prizes. The Y Teens’ open panel discussion on the town’s recreational facilities occurred March 26. The Reverend John Jordan, the Reverend Look at All The Projects — Students look over the science fair during study hall and science class. Horace Douty, and Mr. George Beard re- presented the parents and ministers of the community. Linda Barret and Roy Smith led the three Y clubs; Pamela Foan moderated. 112 Month Introduces Play, Spring Sports “Henrietta the Eighth” — Susan O’Halloran, Patri- cia Haught, and William Kirkpatrick follow along in their books, as Emilie Friend reads her part at senior play practice. Students began thinking of spring sports, more conventions, plays, and tournaments as April got under way. Delegates went to FBLA Regional Meeting at Madison College; the State Convention met in Roanoke. The senior class presented “ Henrietta the Eighth .” Members of the cast rehearsed after school and at night to make their performances as flawless as possible. Spring sports, baseball, track, softball, resumed. Spectators and participants found their afternoons filled with games and meets. Delegates from the Pepergram and Colonnade and their advisers went to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Lexington. Delegates from the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y attended Model General Assembly. “Yippee!” — Devilettes win, after losing their first game with Gar-Field. 113 Clubs, Publications Sunny, beautiful, bright days of May brought spring fever, banquets, and awards to hard-working students. The Pepergram staff held its annual banquet where new officers were installed. The Colonnade staff gave its banquet, when all members saw their brand- new yearbooks before anyone else, even before the seniors. All boys who had played sports during the year attended the Boys’ Monogram banquet. Letters and medals went to all out- standing athletes. Inevitable exams meant extra work. Stu- dents pored over books during lunch hour and every other minute they could spare. These exams could determine passing or failing for the term. For some it was the last exams to be taken in high school career. Seniors, both happy and sad, gave the traditional Class Day. Anticipation of gradu- ation and summer vacation filled the at- mosphere during the last full month of classes. To make Class Day exercises appeal to the underclassmen, seniors incorporated their Class History, Last Will and Testament, and Class Prophecy into a dramatic presentation which was enacted in an assembly. Present Banquets “Do You Understand This?” — Patricia Bates and Cynthia Booth try cramming before final exams. “Sign My Book, Please” — Rita Haught, Roy Smith, William Compton, Marsha Stanfield exchange books, while Nancy Frazier, Sarah Witten, and Joice Baldwin autograph each other’s yearbooks on Class Day. 114 Last Month Bids Farewell to Students “Next Year” — Graduate Ann Lane watches Juniors Emily Button and Ann Reaugh try on her cap in antic- ipation of next year. Graduation, the most beautiful and im- pressive event of the whole year came June 9. “Hurrah! School’s Out!” Eighth graders come running The students, happy and tearful, marched into the auditorium for the very last time as students. Mr. Paul Hounshell, superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas to the graduates. After the speeches of five top classmen, seniors received their awards and scholarships. Mr. John Farrar delivered baccalaureate sermon. As they were ready to take their last edu- cational step, all had made great plans. Some wanted to go into the business world, while others awaited next fall, when they would become college freshmen. Some were planning to get married and start a whole new life. Most students looked ahead for the three beautiful months of swimming, water-skiing, beach fun, and no school. Others had to con- tend with eight weeks of summer school. Seniors could then look back over their wonderful high school years. The first day as eighth graders, the years of underclassmen, and the senior year — marching into assemblies, Class Day, and eating at the senior table — - were just memories. No senior will ever forget those years, the most cherished years of all life. out of the white building on the last day of school. 115 Improved occupation training courses en- abled pupils to cooperate with local merchants, not only as customers, but as employees. Future careers in the community hinge upon the close relationship between school and business. Other steps toward the bettering of this association are the Advertisements 116 117 THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone 825-8161 Culpeper, Virginia THE FASHION SHOPPE ' ' Our Best Ads Are Worn CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WHITING OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS CITIES ©SERVICE GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL TIRES — ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER, VA. DIAL 825-8850 118 Clement Insurance Agency Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty LEE ROSENBERG Insurance Consultants and Advisors Where Quality Counts” for 31 Years Pitts Theatre Building 305 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-0775 DOUG JIM SWAN ' S YOUR AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND, OLIVER AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALER J. A. SWAN, JR. CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8371 We Keep the Farm Running TUEL JEWELRY Watch and Clock Repair Gifts for All Occasions CULPEPER Phone 825-0110 Davis Street AUTO PARTS, INC. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Wholesalers Phone 825-9885 Automotive Parts and Equipment MARTIN FURNITURE Phone 825-2221 COMPANY, Inc. Culpeper, Virginia 125 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 119 Compliments of GORDON ' S WEST STREET BROWNING BARBER SHOP REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 825-8145 303 South Main Street 204 West St. Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA We of the Lignum Community Wish to Grow With You” Congratulations to the Class of 1964! PIEDMONT CHEVROLET- J. H. WILLIS SONS OLDS 814 N. Main St. LIGNUM, VIRGINIA Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-2161 summer formals with “STAIN-SHY” RESISTS STAINS LIQUIDS ROLL OFF WRINKLES ‘HANG’ OUT Formal Rentals for All Occasions F. L. WHITE COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Smart Fashions for Men and Women SINCE 1933 Dial 825-9515 120 Telephone service is a happy combination of able people and ever-better equipment. As partners with The Bell System, we of C P share the pride for development of the transistor, solar battery and Telstar . In the field of communications, the horizon is bright . . . and the future offers fas- cinating experiences and rewards for endeavor. OF VIRGINIA A BELL SYSTEM COMPANT Best Wishes CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CULPEPER TASTEE FREEZES TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone 825-0781 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family FOOD WAY LERNER ' S Department Store 806 N. Main Street Culpeper’s Eamily Shopping Meats, Vegetables, Groceries Center” and Frozen Foods Culpeper, Virginia Robert P. and J. R. Hudson DRESS RIGHT You Can’t Afford Not To! 122 CULPEPER MOTOR CO. See the new kind of Ford for 1964 — See the 1964 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 Culpeper Terrace Motel 409 N. Main Street Phone 825-8001 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA COUNTY FARM SERVICE 303 Waters Place P hone 825-2381 Culpeper, Va. Purina Chows and Sanitation Carpenter’s Seeds Mary Lou puts the finishing touches on fane Furgiuele’s new hair style. MARY LOU BEAUTY SALON 117 S. Main Street VA 5-9412 COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Inc. Phone 825-8125 Culpeper, Virginia Ann Lane, Dorothy Button, and Shirley Norris enjoy a coke at lunch time. 123 W C V A The Heart” of Public Service F. R. SIMPSON, Inc. 1490 on Your Dial Distributor Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GULF OIL CORP. CLORE PONTIAC U. S. HIGHWAY No. 29 — T8io l jb - r CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1964 Our Best Wishes to Each and Every One of You For luck and success in the next phase of your life — be it in further schooling . . . the business world ... or homemaking CULPEPER ' S SHOPPING CENTER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 124 Phone VA 5-2471 BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE 301 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA T. C. Barron, Owner Makers of America ' s Finest Tires Office Phone 5-8421 Plant Phone 5-0092 CULPEPER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS CULPEPER ' S OLDEST DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Frank Nair, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA THE BEST FROM VALLEY MUSIC The Finest in Popular and Classical Albums VALLEY MUSIC CO. 131 W. Davis St. 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 LEWIS PHARMACY W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. DRUGS Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Reliable Prescriptions Culpeper, Virginia YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Phone 825-0741 Culpeper, Va. It Pays to Buy in Culpeper LIFE R. W. CURTIS FIRE J. C. BLEDSOE Culpeper, Virginia LIABILITY AUTO 125 Newspaper and Printing Plants Are Always Seeking Good Personnel . . . We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field iE)°C=£ ' CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT •So® Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 81 Years Buy and Build With Confidence” CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. MILLWORK Phone 825-8383 Old Rixeyville Road Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS GEEST FUNERAL HOME MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial VA 5-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 126 C. R. DODSON GENERAL HAULING Sand — Stone — Lime — Fertilizer For Service Phone 825-0424 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 GOAD STUDIO CAMERA SHOP THE COMPLETE STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Portrait — Commercial Weddings — Children — Restorations FRAMING — AUTHORIZED DEALER — Kodak — Argus — Wollensak G. E. — Voigtlander — Yashica Photo Finishing — Films Camera Accessories Complete Eastman Kodak Line 205 N. Main St. Phone 825-9880 KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you’ll remember) Flan Your Party From Here” Phone 825-8181 141 E. Davis St. Charlottesville Office Machine Company Sales and Service on Adding Machines and Typewriters Rentals on Adding Machines and Typewriters 919 West Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 295-7419 CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 308 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, Inc. Fine Furniture • Carpets Accessories • Custom Draperies Route 15 825-0577 On Orange Road, Culpeper, Va. 127 We believe We have grown because We have helped others to grow THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Culpeper, Virginia The Bank with the Chime Clock” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT FARMS HOMES ACREAGE CULPEPER REALTY 406 N. Main Street Phone 825-9257 Jeff Rankin Dick C. Weaver Son BUICK AND RAMBLER Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Dial 825-0788 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER PLANING ]. Hugh Ryan 825-0755 BUILDING SUPPLIES KITCHENS DESIGNED SERVICE CPM EVERYTHING-TO-BUIID ANYTHING j NCE 190 6 KITCHEN CENTER MILL J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-8023 READY-MIX CONCRETE WITH YOU IN MIND 128 BETTY BROWN S SHOP SCEARCE AUTO SUPPLY Ideas in Flowers” 167 E. Davis Street Gene Scearce, Owner Culpeper, Va. 825-8765 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BROWNING TRACTOR and PELHAM HOUSE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 825-8013 The House of Box 590 Quality Food FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Excellent Orange Road Service and Atmosphere Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER Eubank, Caldwell and Associates Architects and Engineers CONCRETE CO. 612 First Federal Bldg. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA For a short cut to better construction ttse concrete. H P APPLIANCE 105 E. Davis St. Home Appliances — Sales — Service Phone 825-0029 HOME OF THE MAYTAG” Culpeper, Virginia 129 SONNIE PORTER GARAGE MODERN FLORIST SPECIALIZING IN ELECTRIC WELDING AND Flowers For All Occasions GENERATOR REPAIRING AUTO AND FARM MACHINERY VA 5-9011 We Weld . . . Anything Except a Broken Heart 114 North Main Street PHONE 825-0622 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GEORGE R. ROBSON JOHN S. THORNTON CO. REAL ESTATE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER and INSURANCE Phone 825-8000 Phone 825-8131 Culpeper, Virginia Since 1932 We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life GOOD LUCK! «2S oG2f ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia 130 BEST WISHES TO i i THE GRADUATES OF 1964 FROM THE OLD DOMINION MANUFACTURING COMPANY Fuel Oil Burner Service Farm and Home Deliveries of Petroleum Products Complete Tire Service CULPEPER PETROLEUM COOPERATIVE Phone 825-9651 131 Our Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 We Invite You to Use Our Various Banking Services Commercial — Savings — Trust The Second National Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Serving the Culpeper Area Since 1900 The Friendly Bank on the Corner ’ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEE CARL EMBREY SPECIALIST IN DESIGNING THE CAR TO FIT ANYONE’S NEEDS • Piedmont Chevrolet, Inc. Phone 825-2161 BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY THOMAS E. FRANKLIN Phone 825-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Implement Service Successor to J. William Swan John Deere — Delaval New Idea — Papec Farm Equipment Service When You Need It DIAL VA 5-2781 120 WEST CULPEPER STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 132 PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager Distributors for SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 825-8020 If no Answer Dial 825-8924 You Know It ' s Best When It ' s Sealtest rw tr mm sum da m ' Refrigerated to your door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 133 flay ae a. Mr. More Glen of Michigan Jeanne d ' Arc Garland Sweaters Casual and College Fashions Phone 825-9456 CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Sales and Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-9588 CULPEPER BOOK STORE • ARTIST SUPPLIES • PICTURE FRAMES • WEDDING BOOKS • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • MAILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY 201 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service” Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Oivner 201 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-8562 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 134 CULPEPER Farmers Co-op., Inc. 4 Phone 825-8352 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA STEREO AND TELEVISION Your W estinghouse Dealer NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service is Our Business CLARKE HARDWARE GARDEN SEED and DUTCH BOY PAINT Phone 5-9178 Culpeper, Va. Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealers for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE L. R. Waters Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Culpeper, Virginia Tires — Tubes — Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 135 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 Nortfi Jefferson Street - Roanoke, Virginia 136 ENGRAVING COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA school and college yearbooks TROILO AND WELD Royal Tire Sales Brandy Station PHONE VA 5-8870 KINGSBERRY HOMES REALTOR Build Buy Sell Trade Contractor OTIS BURKE REALTY Culpeper High School CLASS RINGS Supplied by W. C. Saunders Company 3110 Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Nancy Frazier, William Smoot, and Faye Gulas think seriously before selecting a class ring from the many different types displayed by Mr. W. C. Saunders. Baby Jim ' s Snack Bar Drive-In Come just as you are after the party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA The Ad Staff wishes to thank all of the advertisers for their loyal co- operation and support for the 1963- 64 COLONNADE. 138 Advertisers ' Index Atlantic Refining Company Baby Jim’s Snack Bar Drive-In Barron’s Tire Service Betty Brown’s Shop Browning Real Estate Browning Tractor and Equipment Company Bruce’s Insurance Agency Burke, Otis, Realty Central Hardware Company Charlottesville Office Machine Company Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia. . . . Clarke Hardware Company Clement Insurance Agency Clore Funeral Home Clore Pontiac Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc County Farm Service, Inc Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc Culpeper Book Store Culpeper Building and Supply Corporation Culpeper Farmers Cooperative, Inc Culpeper Finance Corporation Culpeper Home Auto Supply, Inc Culpeper Laundry and Dry Cleaners Culpeper Motor Company Culpeper National Bank Culpeper Petroleum Cooperative Culpeper Planing Mill Culpeper Ready Mix Concrete Company Culpeper Realty Culpeper Star-Exponent Culpeper Terrace Motel Dodson, C. R Eubank, Caldwell Associates Fashion Shoppe Firestone Food Way Geest Funeral Home Gill Graham Implement Company Goad Studio Camera Shop Gordon’s Barber Shop Gulf Oil Corporation H P Appliance Hoffman Implement Service, Inc Jayne’s Page Jewel Box, Inc 118 Johnson’s Furniture 134 Knakal’s Bakery 127 Leggett’s Department Store 124 Lerner’s Department Store 122 Lewis Pharmacy 125 Main Street Service Station 1 1 8 Martin Furniture Company, Inc 1 19 Mary Lou Beauty Salon 123 Meadow Brook Dairy 133 Merchants Grocery Company, Inc 126 Modern Florist 130 Nehi Bottling Co 138 Newberry, J. J., Company 135 Old Dominion Manufacturing Company, Inc 131 Pelham House 129 Piedmont Chevrolet 132 Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc 120 Pitts Theatre 133 Porter, Sonnie 130 Rapidan Milling Company 127 Roanoke Engraving Company 137 Robson, George R., Company 130 Rochester Ropes, Inc 130 Rosenberg, Lee 119 Saunders, W. C., Company 138 Scearce Auto Supply 129 Second National Bank of Culpeper 132 Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., The 136 Swan, J. A., Jr., and Company 1 1 9 Tastee Freezes 122 Thornton, John S 130 Trend House Furniture, Inc 127 Triplett Milling Company 122 Troilo and Weld 138 Tuel Jewelry 119 Valley Music Company 125 Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company. . . 125 WCVA Radio Station 124 Weaver, Dick C., and Son 128 White, F. L., and Company 120 Whiting Oil Company 1 1 8 Williams Furniture Company 125 Willis, John H., Sons 120 Yowell Hardware Company, Inc 125 Page 135 138 •25 129 1 20 129 132 38 1 18 127 121 135 119 134 124 123 123 119 134 126 I3S 127 134 125 123 128 13 1 128 129 128 126 123 127 129 1 18 135 122 1 26 134 127 120 124 129 132 134 139 School Index Abernathy, William ; 201 Spring St.; 52, 92 Abernethv, Bobby; 165 Garr Ave.; 37, 77 Abernethy, Charles; 165 Garr Ave.; 25 Adie, Bruce; Richardsville; 28, 77 Akers, John; P. O. Box 445; 52, 92 Akers, Patricia; P. O. Box 445; 24, 37, 63, 74, 85, 95, 98, 103 Allison, Mary; Amissville; 37, 80 Alsop, Carolyn; 118 E. Edmondson St.; 47, 84 Alther, Karen; Brandy Station; 47, 62, 78 Amos, Jerry; 202 N. West St.; 37, 65, 87, 97 Anderson, Joan; RFD 3; 52, 68 Ankers, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 47, 61, 68, 78 Armstrong, Robert; Amissville; 18, 28, 60, 63, 75, 78 Armstrong, Thomas; 1102 Stuart St.; 52, 75, 78 Ashby. William; RFD 1; 37, 93, 101 Atkins, Mary; RFD 1; 28, 69, 73, 106 Aylor, Barbara; RFD 1; 28, 83 Aylor, Eva; P. 0 . Box 528; 24, 37, 69 Aylor, Jo; Brandy Station; 52, 61 Aylor, Man-; RFD 1; 42, 76 Aylor, Susan; Brandy Station; 23, 42, 67, 69, 70, 76 Aylor, Terry; 810 Nottingham St.; 52, 81, 86 Baber, Kyle; 132 Jenkins Ave.; 37, 71, 78, 83 Backe, Brenda; RFD 3; 47, 74 Backe, Mary; 233 E. Davis St.; 15, 42, 82 Backe, Roger; RFD 2; 28, 64, 71, 77 Bailey, Bonnie; RFD 2; 47 Bailey, Connie; RFD 2; 47 Bailey, Edward; RFD 2; 47, 86, 93, 97, 100 Bailey, James; P. O. Box 746; $2, 64 Bailey, Judith; Brandy Station; 37, 67, 69, 70, 73 Bailey. Robert; Brand}- Station; 37, 87, 93, 101 Bailey. Virginia; RFD 1; 52, 68 Baker, Mark; RFD 4; 47, 81 Baker, Pamela; RFD 2; 32 Baker, Robert; RFD 4; 37, 81, 93 Baldwin, Betty; RFD 1; 42, 82 Baldwin, Brenda; RFD 1; 52, 84 Baldwin, Joice; Reva; 15, 28, 60, 83, no, 1 14 Band; 78, 79 Barber, Richard; 210 East St.; 52, 92 Barfield, Ashton; Mitchells; 42, 64, 81 Barfield, Judy; Rapidan; 29, 83 Barfield, Marion; Mitchells; 29, 83 Barrell, Charles; 1018 Nottingham St.; 42, 86, 100 Barrell, Mary; 1018 Nottingham St.; 52, 55, 66, 108 Barret, John; 1119 Oaklawn Dr.; 52, 72 Barret, Linda; 1119 Oaklawn Dr.; 29, 67, 72, 76 Barron, Camilla; Viewtown; 37, 69, 70, 83, 109 Barron, Janice; Jeffersonton; 42, 67, 74 Baseball; 102 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 96 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 97 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 94 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 9; Bates, Patricia; 90; Nottingham St.; 37, 67, 72, 83, 89, 114 Bayne, Frances; Star Route C; 13, 42, 60, 75, 82 Beard, Jack; P. O. Box 444; 47, 86, 99 Beard, Susan; P. O. Box 444; 13, 16, 42, 61, 67, 74 Beda, Michael; Star Route; 42, 86, 93, 101 Bennett, Lorraine; RFD 3; 52, 66, 84 Berry, Charles; RFD 1; 42, 81 Berry, Connie; Viewtown; 42, 71, 82, 103 Berry, Phyllis; Mitchells; 42, 82, 83, 94, 103 Berry, Robert; Mitchells; 52, 64 Biedler, William; RFD 4; 37, 78 Binns, Mr. Floyd; P. O. Box 502; 8, 28, 33, 103, 106 Blair, Allan; P. 0 . Box 267; 42, 81 Blankenship, Mrs. Randall; Lignum; 8 Blanks, Ruth; 805 Garmen St.; 24, 29, 75, 83, 83, 98 Boldridge, John; Rixeyville; 52, 84 Bolen, Miss Mary George; RFD 1; 8, 71, 73, 74 Booth, Cynthia; 1018 N. Main St. Ext.; 37, 61, 63, 67, 74, 89, 1 14 Botts, Katherine; P. 0 . Box 324; 29, 32, 60 Bouillon, Gloria; Mitchells; 42, 82 Bowen, Donald; Amissville; 37, 65, 87, 93, 101 Bowman, Paul; 1009 Hendrick St.; 37, 63, 79, 86, 97 Bradley, Worth; 1122 Jackson St.; 42, 87, 93 Bragg, Janice; Amissville; 29, 80 Bragg, Linda; Amissville; 18, 52 Bragg, Wesley; Amissville; 52 Breeden, Wayne; RFD 4; 32, 64, 78 Brooks, Irvin; RFD 4; 32 Brown, Mrs. Andrew; RFD 1; 14 Brown, Betty; RFD 1; 37, 71, 75, 83 Brown, Brenda; Stevensburg; 42, 82 Brown, Charles; Elkwood; 29, 83, 102, 106 Brown, Coralie; RFD 2; 47, 68, 84 Brown, David; Stevensburg; 29, 73 Brown, Elaine; RFD 1; 37, 71, 83 Brown, Ellen; RFD 1; 42, 82 Brown, John; 510 First St.; 42, 44 Brown, John; Remington; 28, 29, 60, 63, 93, 99 Brown, Joyce; Elkwood; 37, 71, 83 Brown, Laura; RFD 2; 47, 62, 84 Brown, Linda; RFD 2; 37, 69, 83 Brown, Marvin; 303 Wine St.; 47, 86, 92, too Brown, Mary; 826 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 47 Brown, Ronald; Lignum; 42 Brown, Russel; Rixeyville; 42 Brown, Virginia; P. O. Box 416; 52, 61, 88 Brown, William; Stevensburg; 47, 64 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; P. O. Box 747; 8, 81 Broyles, William; 506 Second St.; 42, 79 Bryant, William; RFD 2; 29, 76, 79 Bucher, Kenneth; Rixeyville; 52 Bucher, Linda; Rixeyville; 32 Buraker, William; P. O. Box 248; 42, 100 Burke, Dannie; 320 Fairview Rd.; 42, 44 Burke, Faye; Boston; 22, 38, 71, 73, 83 140 Burke, Richard; RFD 2; 23, 38, 81 Burke, Ronald; Boston; 47, 64, 81 Burke, William; 113 Fairview Rd.; 43, 75 Burleigh, Susan; 205 Macoy Ave.; 47, 68 Burrough, Doris; Amissville; 47 Burton, Jerry; RFD 1; 22, 38, 83 Bus Drivers; 15 Buswell, David; P. 0. Box 141; 52, 84 Butler, Brenda; RFD 1; 53, 64 Butler, Linda; RFD 4; 47, 82, 84 Butler, Mildred; RFD 2; 43 Butler, Paul; RFD 1; 43, 87, 93, 99, 101 Butler, Randolph; RFD 1; 53, 64 Butler, Rea; 1121 Farley St.; 47 Button, Dorothy; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 43, 67, 72, 85, 95, 123 Button, Emily; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 38, 62, 63, 67, 72. 115 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 7, no Bywaters, Rodney; 113 Garwayfen Dr.; 47, 78, 86, 96, 100 Bywaters, Scott; 1 1 3 Garwayfen Dr.; 38, 65, 76, 87, 99 Cafeteria; 14 Capano, Marvin; 924 N. Main St.; 17, 38, 76 Carder, Frances; RFD 1; 29, 71, 76 Carney, John; Amissville; 38, 69 Caroon, James; 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 47, 78, 86, 100, 101 Carpenter, Boyd; 1125 Oaklawn Dr.; 29, 65 Carpenter, David; Mitchells; 47, 78, 84 Carpenter, Hazel; RFD 3; 43, 98 Carpenter, Jeffery; 121 Park Ave.; 47, 92 Carpenter, Michael; 514 Second St.; 53, 92 Carpenter, Ronnie; 514 Second St.; 53 Carter, Judith; P. O. Box 1; 47, 94 Carver, Janice; Reva; 53, 84 Cash, Mary; Lignum; 43 Cassidy, Robert; 938 N. Main St.; 43 Castle, Mattie; Rixeyville; 43, 80, 82 Catlett, Linda; Fredericksburg; 43 Caton, Jane; Orange Rd.; 43 Cave, Samuel; P. O. Box 417; 53 Chaverri, Martha; Viewtown; 30, 60, 67, 76 Cheatwood, Edna; Brandy Station; 53 Cheerleaders; 89 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 88 Chilton, Scott; Jeffersonton; 53, 68, 79, 84 Christensen, James; RFD 3; 43, 79 Christensen, Jesse; RFD 3; 43, 78 Christensen, Joy; Reva; 48, 98 Christensen, Robert; Reva; 48, 86, 100 Choral Club; 76 Chumley, Jesse; Mitchells; 53, 64 Clark, Florence; RFD 2; 53, 62, 76 Clark, Joyce; P. 0. Box 614; 25, 38, 69, 76 Clatterbuck, Barbara; Amissville; 53 Clatterbuck, Bernard; Reva; 53 Clatterbuck, Jerry; Elkwood; 38, 64, 83 Clatterbuck, Patricia; RFD 2; 38, 71, 75, 83 Clatterbuck, Paul; Elkwood; 53, 61 Clatterbuck, Robert; Elkwood; 48 C lement, Mr. Roland; RFD 3; 8, 52, 73, 75 Clement, Mrs. Roland; RFD 3; 8, 88, 89.94, 110 Cline, Lawrence; P. O. Box 641; 53, 74 Clore, Mary; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 30, 76 Clore, Richard; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave.; 43, 65, 86, 97 Coffey, Carroll; 325 Fairview Rd.; 18, 53, 92 Coffey, Sue; RFD 1; 24, 43, 85, 94 Colahan, John; 102 Elizabeth St.; 53, 74 Collier, Pauline; Rapidan; 25, 38, 77 Colonnade; 74, 75 Colvin, George; Viewtown; 16, 48, 81 Colvin, Granville; 938 Briscoe St.; 53, 84 Colvin, Joseph; Viewtown; 43 Compton, Ada; Rixeyville; 53 Compton, Barbara; Rixeyville; 43 Compton, Josie; Rixeyville; 18, 53 Compton, Lois; Brandy Station; 48, 66, 68, 76 Compton, Patricia; Rixeyville; 43, 71, 82 Compton, Paul; Rixeyville; 15, 48, 81 Compton, Samuel; Elkwood; 30, 65, 87, 93, 102 Compton, Virginia; Rixeyville; 48 Compton, William; Rixeyville; 30, 60, 81, 1 1 4 Conner, Mr. Henry; 130 Garwayfen Dr.; 6 Conner, Jonathan; 130 Garwayfen Dr.; 48 Cooke, Douglas; RFD 4; 53, 64 Cooper, Rebecca; Amissville; 48, 62, 84 Coppedge, Judith; 918 Nottingham St.; 38, 67, 69, 70, 95 Corbin, Carol; P. O. Box 115; 53 Corbin, Lee; RFD t; 53, 92 Corbin, Linda; Elkwood; 43 Corbin, Margie; Elkwood; 38, 71, 75, 83 Corbin, Raymond; RFD 1; 53, 64 Corder, Carolyn; Elkwood; 43, 71, 74, 98 Corder, Kay; 410 N. East St.; 48, 62, 66 Cornwell, George; Remington; 38, 99 Cothran, Phyllis; 718 N. Main St. Ext.; 20, 38, 60, 63, 67, 74. 79 Coughlin, Alexander; Lignum 43 Coyner, Janet; Stevensburg; 53, 61 Coyner, Rebecca; Stevensburg; 38, 79, 83 Crafton, Scott; RFD 3; 24, 38, 65, 72, 79 Crafton, Susan; RFD 3; 53, 66, 78, 108 Creel, Gordon; RFD 1; 48 Creel, Kenneth; RFD 1; 38 Crigler, Waugh; 402 S. Main St.; 18, 43, 65, 87, 93 Crookes, Leslie; Elkwood; 53 Cropp, Collier; Rixeyville; 20, 30, 60, 63, 72, 101 Crowell, Roberta; Remington; 48, 68 Cubbage, Katherine; RFD 1; 24, 38, 69, 83, 98 Culpeper County School Board; 6 Cunningham, Gale; Jeffersonton; 53, 68, 84 Cunningham, Timmy; Jeffersonton; 38, 64, 65, 79, 80 Curriculum; 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Curtis, Benjamin; 605 N. East St.; 48, 68, 74, 78 Curtis, Linda; P. O. Box 222; 53, 84 Da niel, John; 126 Sunset Lane; 42 Daniel, Sally; 126 Sunset Lane; 52 -- ' •-Davies, John; 1002 N. East St. Ext.; 20, 38, 39, 60, 65, 72 avies, Mrs. John; 1102 Jackson St.; 9, 63 Davis, Mr. John; 310 E. Piedmont St.; 14 Davis, Mona; 15 Marshall Place; 48, 61, 66, 68, 73 141 Deal, Linda; RFD i; 53, 64 Deal, Patricia; 614 Third St.; 48, 79, 82, 94 Deal, Richard; Star Route C: 43, 87, 93, 97, 102 DeHaven, Nadine; 520 Fourth St.; 30, 33, 60, 62, 67 Dejarnette, Nancy; 218 Edmondson St.; 30, 60, 67, 74, 85, 89 Dejarnette, Spencer; 218 Edmondson St.; 43, 86, 93 Dejarnette, William; 218 Edmondson St.; 53, 92 Delf, Frederick; RFD 3; 48, 64 Delf, Patricia; RFD 3; 30, 83 Delf, Ronald; RFD 3; 53 Dennis, Carolyn; 610 Sperryville Pike; 53 Dennis, Landra; Amissville; 38, 67, 73, 85, 103 Dennis, Marcia; 610 Sperryville Pike; 43 deRosset, Catherine; 1009 S. East St.; 37, 38, 60, 61, 67, 72, 85 Dickens, Joseph; 405 Monticello St.; 30 Diversified Occupations Club; 77 Dobbins, Paul; Elkwood; 48 Dodd, Julia; 510 S. East St.; 38, 67, 69, 70 Dodson, Ronnie; RFD 1; 48, 92 Doggett, Gloria; 610 Second St.; 48, 64 Dorsey, Edward; Boston; 43, 81 Douglass, Brenda; RFD 1; 48, 64. 79 Dowell, Johnnie; 309 Fairview Rd.; 48 Dramatic Club; 69 Dugan, Glenda; RFD 4; 43, 67, 69 Dugger, James; 301 Glazier St.; 48 Duncan, Dewey; Rixeyville; 21, 30, 78 Dwyer, Charlotte; Remington; 43 Eager Beavers; 84 Eddy, Clair; 810 S. East St.; 43 Eddy, William; 810 S. East St.; 53 Edwards, Charles; Mitchells; 48, 71, 72 Edwards, Emily; Stevensburg; 53, 64 Edwards, Marion; Mitchells; 53 Edwards, Mary; Mitchells; 38, 83 Edwards, Mary; Castleton; 15, 48, 64 Edwards, Mildred; Stevensburg; 53, 64 Eggborn, Hugh; Rixeyville; 53, 84 Eggborn, Philip; Rixeyville; 43, 45, 84, 87, 102 Eighth Grade; 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 Eighth Grade Officers; 52 Ellis, Barbara; Brandy Station; 38, 80, 103 Ellis, Patsy; Brandy Station; 53, 64 Embrey, Barbara; 201 E. Stevens St.; 53, 62 Embrey, Christine; 201 E. Stevens St.; 48 Embrey, Robert; RFD 3; 43, 64, 81, 87, 99 Estep, James; RFD 1 ; 37 Estes, Kyle; RFD 2; 23, 24, 38, 69, 83, 95, 98 Estes, Rae; RFD 2; 23, 38, 69, 70, 83 Faculty; 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, 13 Farrar, Alycia; 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 53, 88 Feaganes, David; 1610 Orange Rd.; 38, 65, 87, 93, 101 Feaganes, George; Rapidan; 53, 84, 92 Feaganes, John; P. 0 . Box 81; 53 Fincham, Donna; RFD 1; 43, 71, 74, 76, 103 Fincham, Dorothy; RFD 1; 42 Fincham, Joseph; RFD 1; 48, 64 Fincham, Kay; RFD 1; 53 Fincham, Mary; RFD 3; 54 Fincham, Shirley; 214 E. Williams St.; 30, 79, 83 Finks, Linda; 1025 Hendrick St.; 43, 67, 69, 73 Flock, Edward; 1726 Broad St.; 43 Foan, Pamela; 1 1 17 Farley St.; 30, 32, 60, 63, 67, 73, 74, 89 Foan, Patricia; 1117 Farley St.; 48, 49, 88 Football, Junior Varsity; 92 Football, Varsity; 93 Forbes, Richard; 209 Park Ave.; 17, 21, 38, 65, 79 Fore, Elizabeth; 1219 Blue Ridge Ave.; 48, 62, 66, 74, 88 Foster, Robert; 1020 Hendrick St.; 47, 48 Fox, Gerald; 518 First St.; 54 Frazier, Alan; P. 0 . Box 337; 54, 64 Frazier, Brenda; 310 Spencer St.; 43, 82 Frazier, Carolyn; Stevensburg; 48 Frazier, Doris; RFD 2; 31, 71, 83 Frazier, Dorothy; 621 Third St.; 38, 71, 78, 83 Frazier, Jackson; Boston; 54, 64 Frazier, Nancy; RFD 1; 31, 60, 71, 83, 114, 138 Frazier, Ronald; P. O. Box 52; 54, 64 Freshman Class; 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Freshman Officers; 47 Friend, Emilie; Stevensburg; 31, 36, 62, 67, 76, 87, 89, 107, ' •3 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert; P. 0 . Box 544; 9, 71, 83 Furgiuele, Jane; P. O. Box 544; 31, 60, 63, 74, 123 Future Business Leaders of America; 83 Future Farmers of America; 81 Future Homemakers of America; 80 Future Teachers of America; 62 Gamble, Kathleen; 209 Asher St.; 48, 60, 66, 68, 70, 72, 94 Ganskopp, Christine; 158 Garr Ave.; 54, 88 Ganskopp, David; 158 Garr Ave.; 38, 65 Garr, Marjorie; P. O. Box 701; 48 Garrison, Edward; Remington; 48, 100 Garrison, Homer; Amissville; 43 Geil, Garry; Elkwood; 54 Gentry, Brenda; RFD 2; 43, 75, 82 Gentry, Patricia; RFD 2; 38, 64, 71, 83 Gibbs, Charles; 1822 Orange Rd.; 23, 38, 81 Gilliss, Timothy; 126 E. Davis St.; 47 Gimbel, Frank; Stevensburg; 15, 38, 81 Gimbel, Nancy; Stevensburg; 54, 62 Gimbel, William; 610 Second St.; 31, 65 Glascock, Mabel; Amissville; 39, 71, 80 Glascock, Melanie; 1105 Jackson St.; 48 Gordon, Constance; Brandy Station; 54, 66 Gordon, Mrs. Frederic; Brandy Station; 14 Gordon, Lucinda; Brandy Station; 37 Gore, Linda; Castleton; 48, 64, 66, 71, 72 Gore, Robert; RFD 3; 48 Gore, Thomas; Reva; 39 Gore, Thomas; Star Route C; 48, 64 Graduation; 1 1 5 Graham, Jean; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 54, 55, 61, 88 Graham, Robert; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 39, 65, 69, 76, 79 Green, Sue; 113 E. Locust St.; 48, 66, 68, 79, 84 Greer, Dorothy; Rapidan; 48 Griffin, Jack; 502 West Chandler; 54, 75, 79 142 Griffin, Taylor; RFD i ; 48, 81 Griffin, Thomas; 1213 Oaklawn Dr.; 43 Griffith, Anne; 218 Griffith Dr.; 48, 82 Griffith, David; RFD 3; 48, 49, 92, 96 Griffith, Linda; Elkwood; 54, 84 Griffith, Randolph; RFD 3; 49, 50, 96 Griffith, Tayloe; RFD 3; 54 Guinn, Roger; RFD 2; 25, 54, 92 Guinn, Ronald; RFD 2; 39, 77 Gulas, Faye; P. O. Box 568; 31, 32, 60, 61, 63, 67, 73, 88, 89, 138 Gurganus, Clyde; 918 East St. Ext.; 31 Gyory, Peter; Elkwood; 49, 92 Haines, Elmer; Amissville; 49 Haines, Junior; Amissville; 54, 64 Hall, Mr. Aubrey; 306 N. East St.; 9, 76, 92, 102 Hall, Stuart; RFD 4; 31 Hand, Calvert; 307 Park Ave.; 43, 69 Hankins, Joyce; RFD 2; 43, 64, 71 Hann, Gordon; 1133 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 39, 65 Hanna, Mary; 1839 Broad St.; 43 Hansbrough, Larry; 401 S. East St.; 31, 65, 87, 93, 101,107 Harding, Brenda; Richardsville; 49 Harmon, Mrs. Rebecca; 806 East Piedmont St.; 9, 62 Harouff, April; Brandy Station; 23, 49, 80, 84 Harouff, Susan; Brandy Station; 43, 71, 82, 84 Harris, Caroline; 801 West St.; 54 Harris, Harry; RFD 3; 39, 77 Harris, Keith; RFD 2; 52, 54, 79, 84, 92 Harris, Metta; RFD 2; 49, 62, 66, 74, 94 Harris, Wilfred; RFD 2; 49, 84, 87, 93 Harris, Mrs. Wilfred; RFD 2; 9 Harrison, Warner; Jeffersonton; 54 Haught, Elaine; Elkwood; 16, 42, 43, 45, 61, 62, 72 Haught, Patricia; Elkwood; 31, 36, 60, 69, 70, 72, 1 13 Haught, Rita; Elkwood; 24, 31, 60, 62, 63, 72, 114 Hash, Macol; Boston; 54, 61, 107 Hawkins, Frances; RFD 2; 24, 39, 83, 85, 95 Hawkins, Jean; RFD 1; 39, 71, 83 Hawkins, Linda; Boston; 44, 71 Hawkins, Lucille; P. O. Box 107; 44 Haynes, Kay; 1819 Broad St.; 31 Heflin, Michael; RFD 4; 54 Hensley, Billy; RFD 1; 54 Hensley, Ellen; P. O. Box 564; 44 Hensley, Willie; RFD 1; 44, 86 Henson, Warren; Fredericksburg; 54 Herndon, James; 310 E. Spencer St.; 49, 86, 92, 96 Herndon, Wallace; Mitchells; 52 Hicklin, Michael; 901 Hendrick St.; 44, 86, 93, 100 Hill, John; RFD 2; 37, 39, 61, 65, 79 Hilton, Miss Nancy; 306 N. East St.; 9, 66 Hilton, Virginia; Elkwood; 54 Hinton, Henry; 202 E. Piedmont St.; 44, 86, 97, 100 Hitt, Edwin; RFD 2; 54 Hitt, Gail; RFD 3; 44, 71, 76 Hitt, Gwendolyn; Stevensburg; 54, 66, 88 Hilt, Kathleen; RFD 2; 54, 68, 78 Hitt, Louis; Brandy Station; 49 Hilt, Mildred; RFD 2; 44, 62, 79, 84 Hitt, Peggy; Amissville; 49, 76, 82 Hitt, Phvllis; Rixeyville; 39, 64, 71, 83 Hi-Y; 65 Hockman, Mr. Joseph; RFD 1; 7, 24, 87, 93, 99, 100, 101, 108 Hodge, Carolyn; Amissville; 37, 39, 60, 67, 79 Hoffman, Dorothy; 1830 Broad St.; 32, 80 Hoffman, Frederick; RFD 2; 44, 75. 78 Hoffman, Richard; 1830 Broad St.; 54, 64 Hoffman, Shirley; RFD 1; 44, 82 Hoffman, William; Boston; 54, 73, 84 Holmes, Ann; Amissville; 54, 76 Holmes, Richard; Amissville; 49, 64 Homecoming; 107 Horner, Mary; 301 Wine St.; 44 Hotchkin, Peggy; P. O. Box 446; 32, 83 Houck, Robert; RFD 2; 39, 69, 75 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 10, 75, 83 Hounshell, Linda; Manassas; 44 Hounshell, Mr. Paul; 1140 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 6, 33 Howard, Henry; 117 W. Chandler St.; 49, 92 Howell, Dianne; 201 Piedmont St.; 32, 60, 74, 85, 95 Hudson, Jane; 922 Piedmont St.; 55, 61, 66, 88 Hudson, Linton; RFD 1; 55, 92 Hudson, Russell; Brandy Station; 55, 92 Huff, Clyde; RFD 2; 39, 81, 87, 93, 97, 101 Huff, Phyllis; 1113 Farley St.; 44, 67, 72, 85, 89 Huffman, Harvey; 1127 Oaklawn Dr.; 54, 78 Hume, Larry; Star Route C; 49 Hume, Patricia; Brandy Station; 49, 68 Hunt, David; RFD 1; 39, 77 Hunt, Theodore; RFD 2; 49 Hunley, Joyce; RFD 2; 52 Hutsenpiller, Carlene; P. O. Box 104; 39, 69, 73, 83 lager. Billie; Richardsville; 39, 69, 70, 103 Ingram, Evelyn; Rixeyville; 39, 67, 69, 73 Inskeep, Bernard; Rapidan; 55, 81 Inskeep, Ellen; Rapidan; 49, 68, 78 Inskeep, Jane; Rapidan; 44, 67, 79, 85, 94, 103 Inskeep, Russell; RFD 4; 55, 60, 84 Jacobs, Beatrice; 317 Spring St.; 55, 66, 68, 76, 108 Jacobs, James; 317 Spring St.; 39 Jacobs, Terry; 317 Spring St.; 32, 77, 78 James, Anne; Brandy Station; 55 James, Emily; Brandy Station; 39, 80, 103 James, Helen; Viewtown; 44, 71, 82, 103 James, Mary; Viewtown; 39, 83, 85, 103 Jasper, John; Jeffersonton; 55 Jasper, Richard; Jeffersonton; 32 Jeffress, Walton; 930 Briscoe St.; 32, 60, 63, 6;, 87, 101 , 107 Jeffries, Josephine; Rapidan; 21, 44, 84 Jeffries, Mary; Rapidan; 39, 67, 69, 73 Jeffries, Thomas; Rapidan; 55, 84 Jenkins, Barbara; P. O. Box 13; 32, 75, 76, 83 Jenkins, Bobby; General Delivery; 44 Jenkins, Brenda; P. O. Box 652; 39, 83 Jenkins, Douglas; RFD 2; 39, 71, 83 Jenkins, Evelyn; P. O. Box 44; 32, 83 Jenkins, Joyce; Boston; 49, 82 143 Jenkins, Linda: Brandy Road; 49 Jenkins, Linda; P. O. Box 28; 49 Jenkins, Lorraine; Brandy Station; 55 Jenkins, Mary; Locust Dale; 49, 82 Jenkins, Michael; P. O. Box 492; 22, 33, 64, 83 Jenkins, Nancy; RFD 2; 49 Jenkins, Peggy; RFD 2; 49 Jenkins, Ronald; P. O. Box 652; 49, 86, 92, 100 Jenkins, Shirley; 501 Sperryville Pike; 55 Jenkins, William; RFD 2; 49, 84 Jimenez, Grace; P. 0 . Box 123; 49, 68 Johnson, Nannie; 305 Macoy Ave.; 44 Johnson, Ronald; 406 Clay St.; 44, 65, 87, 93, 97 Johnston, Donald; RFD 1; 44, 74, 102 JollifFe, Joy; 1 1 1 7 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 49, 60, 66, 68, 72 Jolliffe, Judy; Rixeyville; 55 JollifFe, Nancy; Rixeyville; 55 Jones, Jack; Brandy Station; 44, 81, 111 Jones, James; 149 Garr Ave.; 44, 7 5, 78 Jones, Janet; Rapidan; 45, 82 Jones, John; Brandy Station; 52, 84 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 10, 107 Jones, Perry; RFD 2; 55 Jones, Randolph; RFD 2; 39, 69, 70 Jones, Mrs. Richard; RFD 2; 10, 47 Jones, Robert; RFD 2; 55, 86 Jones, Sharon; RFD 1; 33, 69 Jones, Thomas; RFD 3; 45, 69, 70, 79, 109 Jones, Victor; Brandy Station; 15, 49, 81, 84 Judy ' , Mr. Donald; Aylor; 10, 25, 54, 64 Junior Class; 37, 38, 39, 40 Junior Dramatic Club; 68 Junior Officers; 37 Junior Tri-Hi-Y; 66 Kearns, Philip; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 45, 86, 100 Keny ' on, Candice; RFD 2; 55, 68 Kenyon, Daniel; RFD 2; 25, 39, 60, 77 Kenyon, Mary; RFD 2; 49, 66, 68, 76 Key ' ser, David; P. 0 . Box 55; 49, 92 Keyser, Robert; P. O. Box 55; 55, 92 Kibler, David; RFD 4; 33 Kibler, Virginia; Rixeyville; 55, 66 Kilby, Donald; 315 Park Ave.; 40, 81 Kilby ' , Donna; RFD 3; 40, 80, 83 Kilby, John; RFD 4; 53, 92 Kilby, Kay; 315 Park Ave.; 24, 40, 67, 79, 85, 95, 103 Kilby ' , Kenneth; RFD 3; 49 Kilby ' , Michael; RFD 3; 55 Kilby, Michael; RFD 1; 44, 45, 86, 93 Kilby, Linda; P. O. Box 291; 55 Kilby, Vicki ; RFD 3; 49, 82 Kilpatrick, Arlene; P. 0 . Box 765; 45, 82, 83, 107 Kincer, Everett; Elkwood; 55 King, Kay ' ; RFD 4; 50 Kinsey ' , Miss Barbara; P. 0 . Box 744; 10, 62, 82 Kinsey, Catherine; P. 0 . Box 744; 40, 67, 69, 78 Kinzer, Mary ' ; 314 Park Ave.; 16, 45, 69, 76, 109 Kirkpatrick, William; RFD 4; 33, 36, 60, 65, 87, 93, 1 13 Kuechler, Christopher; 1017 Nottingham St.; 40 Lake, Ludwell; Elkwood; 40, 69, 78, 109 Lane, Ann; 222 W. Culpeper St.; 33, 62, 67, 89, 1 15, 123 Lawrence, Patricia; 415 Hill St.; 50, 66 Leach, Pamela; P. 0 . Box 7; 47 Leake, Elmer; 1823 Broad St.; 40 Leathers, Ronald; Elkwood; 50, 68, 73, 84 Legge, Dixie; RFD 1 ; 45, 76 Le Sueur, Eleanor; P. 0 . Box 191; 50, 64, 66 Lewis, Deborah; RFD 1; 55, 62 Lewis, Linda; 321 W. Park Ave.; 40, 63, 67, 73, 85, 95 Library Club; 71 Lincoln, John; Rixeyville; 55, 84 Lindsay, Chrisler; RFD 1; 50, 68, 69. 72 Logemann, Diane; Rapidan; 50, 82 Logemann, Ernest; Rapidan; 18, 33, 62, 63. 65, 75, 78 Logemann, Mary ' ; Rapidan; 55, 68 Lohr, David; P. 0 . Box 789; 40, 79, 100 Louthan, Miss Sara; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave.; 10, 88, 89 Lovett, Sharon; 206 Piedmont St.; 55, 66, 68 Lucas, Linda; Rixeyville; 35 M cAllister, Betty ' ; 202 E. Williams St.; 40, 83 McAllister, John; 202 E. Williams St.; 40 McConchie, Raymond; Rapidan; 45 McCoy ' , Chester; RFD 1; 42 McFarland, James; RFD 2; 40 McLean, Laura; Amissville; 30, 66, 79, 84 Maddox, Felix; 306 E. Fauquier St.; 43, 71, 102 Maddox, Richard; Elkwood; 50, 86, 93, 100 Maguire, Catherine; P. 0 . Box 123; 55, 66, 68 Mallard, Manley; 402 Macoy Ave.; 45, 92 Malnowski, Harriet; Stevensburg; 50, 94, 98 Marcus, Garry; Brandy Station; 50, 100 Marcus, Larry; Brandy Station; 50, 100 Marsh, Ernest; Mitchells; 30, 64, 82, 87, 93, 100 Martin, David; RFD 3; 52, 55 Martin, Robert; Richardsville; 40 Martin, Kenneth; RFD 3; 40, 77 Martin, Sharon; Richardsville; 50, 62 Marvin, Eluise; P. 0 . Box 762; 33, 67, 71, 76 Menefee, John; RFD 1; 55 Messick, Corinda; 102 Garrwayfen Dr.; 36, 66, 68 Miller, Carolyn; Elkwood; 18, 56, 66 Miller, Catherine; 218 Evans St.; 36, 78 Miller, Elizabeth; 218 W. Evans St.; 33, 76, 80 Miller, Janet; RFD 3; 22, 37, 40 Mills, Donald; RFD 2; 25, 34, 83, 87, 93, 99, 101, 107 Mills, Donald; Star Route C; 50, 86, 93, 100 Mills, Eugene; Rixeyville; 45, 64 Mills, Julia; RFD 2; 56 Mills, Lester, Star Route C: 50, 102 Mills, Ronald; RFD 2; 52, 65, 92, 96 Mills, Patricia; RFD 2; 40, 83 Mitchell, Everette; 2296 Orange Rd.; 50 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 11, 19, 68 Mocarski, Peter; 1101 Lee St.; 34, 65 Monogram Club, Boy ' s’ Junior; 86 Monogram Club, Girls’; 85 Mowry ' , Miss Joan; RFD 3:11, 69, 70, 109 Murphy, Patricia; RFD 1; 45, 85, 94, 103 Musselman, Faye; Mitchells; 28, 34, 63, 67, 72, 73, 107 144 Myers, Alan; P. O. Box 628; 56 Myers, David; Lignum; 45 Myers, Jackson; Rixeyville; 56, 78, 84 Myers, Lawrance; Elkwood; 50, 65, 75, 84, 86 Myers, Linda; 1001 S. East St.; 45, 82, ill Myers, Marian; Rixeyville; 34, 83 Myers, Peggy; Elkwood; 56 Nair, Cynthia; 208 N. Main St.; 45 Xair, Gary; 208 N. Main St.; 40 Nalls, Wayne; Warrenton; 56 National Honor Society; 63 Xeiman, Lloyd; Jeffersonton; 56 Nicholson, Roger; P. O. Box 264; 34 Norris, George; 1606 Orange Rd.; 56, 84, 92 Norris, Madeline; RFD 1; 45, 74 Norris, Robert; RFD 1; 56, 61, 84 Norris, Robert; RFD 1; 45, 64, 81 Norris, Shirley; 1136 Blue Ridge Ave.; 15, 18, 32, 34, 60, 63, 67, 89, 123 O’Bannon, Powell; 502 S. Main St.; 15, 34 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St.; n, 37, 61 O’Halloran, Susan; Viewtown; 34, 36, 63, 67, 76, 113 Painter, Judith; no Sycamore St.; 16, 40, 67 Palmer, Mrs. Ruth; 110 Grandview Ave.; n, 37, 84 Palmer, Mr. Walter; no Grandview Ave.; 7 Parker, Charles; RFD 2; 19, 50, 78 Parker, Roger; 1010 East St.; 50 Partlow, Kay; 906 Nottingham St.; 47. 50, 61, 66, 73, 78 Payne, Darrell; RFD 2; 40, 81 Payne, Dewayne; RFD 3; 50, 81, 100 Payne, Leah; Star Route C; 56, 79 Peifer, Mr. John; P. O. Box 450; n Pendleton, Mr. Charles; RFD 3; n, 65, 93 Pepergram; 72, 73 Pettie, Charles; RFD 3; 56 Peyton, Betty; Boston; 30 Phelps, Richard; Rixeyville; 50, 68, 84 Phillips, Lou; 1726 Broad St.; 40, 80, 106 Pierce, Marsha; RFD 1; 56, 66, 68 Pierce, Michael; RFD 1; 56 Pilgrim, David: RFD 2; 34 Pote, Bonnie; RFD 2; Culpeper; 50, 62, 66, 74 Potter, Walter; 1067 Oaklawn Dr.; 56, 92 Powers, Linda; Boston; 56, 68, 76 Price, Johnny; Stevensburg; 56, 92 Printz, Beverly; RFD 1; 40, 78 Pritt, Ralph; RFD 2; 36 Puckett, Mr. Andrew; P. O. Box 664; 12, 87, 1 1 1 Pugh, Judson; P. O. Box 170; 40, 63, 65, 72 Pullen, Charles; Rixeyville; 34, 83 Pullen, Ronald; RFD 1; 56, 64, 86, 100 Pulliam, George; P. O. Box 246; 56, 60, 64, 92 Pulliam, William; P. O. Box 246; 56, 64 Putnam, Judy; Amissville; 43, 82 Quaintance, Judy; 916 N. Main St.; 45, 61, 62 Rakusja, May; Jeffersonton; 49 Rakusja, Mirjam; Jeffersonton; 45 Rankin, Fred; Brandy Station; 30, 84, 96 Rankin, Garry; 1802 Orange Rd.; 50, 84 Rankin, Sharon; 1802 Orange Rd.; 40, 67, 78 Raub, George; Star Route D; 56 Reaugh, Ann; 335 W. Asher St.; 19, 40, 63, 67, 72, 73, 85, 5 Rector, Jacqueline; RFD 1; 56 Reece, Linda; RFD 3; 56 Reed, Dorothy; RFD 3; 50 Reese, Dorothy; 614 Fourth St.; 50, 79 Reese, Frederick; 614 Fourth St.; 23, 34, 65 Revell, Mr. James; RFD 2; 12, 25, 61, 77 Richards, Roger; P. O. Box 146; 50 Richardson, Elizabeth; 701 S. East St.; 28 Richardson, Norman; 701 S. East St.; 45 Riley, Angela; Highland Park; 34, 62, 67, 76, 106 Riley, Donna; 1718 Broad St.; 45, 85, 94, 103 Riley, James; Brandy Station; 50 Riley, Sandra; P. O. Box 609; 47 Ritter, James; 901 Hendrick St.; 37 Rixey, Natacha; 905 Hendrick St.; 22 Rixey, Norman; 903 Hendrick St.; 32, 35 Rixey, Rodney; 905 Hendrick St.; 47, 96 Robson, Mary; 1103 Pelham St.; 16, 20, 41, 67, 72 Rose, Daniel; 218 Macoy Ave.; 40, 65 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; P. O. Box 148; 12, 72, 73 Rosser, Edward; 103 Cameron St.; 56 Rothgeb, John; 1318 S. West St.; 45, 60, 86, 93, 96, 100 Rudy, Ellen; 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 51, 66 Rumsey, Joyce; 128 N. Main St.; 40, 69, 83 Rupard, Ralph; RFD 3; 51, 64 Ryan, Margaret; Orange Rd.; 35, 67, 69, 73 Ryder, Joyce; 314 S. East St.; 51 Safety Council; 64 Sanders, Carroll; Boston; 56, 64, 81 Sarkozi, Gary; 1129 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 35, 77 Saunders, Charles; P. O. Box 97; 35, 65, 97, 106 Saunders, William; P. O. Box 97; 42, 46, 65, 87, 93, 97, 101 Schuermann, Claude; Rixeyville; 56 Scott, Kenneth; 1 105 Farley St.; 56 Scott, Pamela; 1105 Farley St.; 51, 74 Seale, Charles; 119 Sycamore St.; 19, 50, 51, 86, 96 Seale, Sidney; 322 W. Park Ave.; 41, 87, 97 Seliquini, Dennis; 109 Azalea St.; 56 Seliquini, Joseph; 109 Azalea St.; 46 Semiklose, Richard; RFD 1 ; 41 Senior Class; 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 Senior Officers; 28 Settle, Alice; 121 Meander Dr.; 56, 64 Settle, Charles; RFD 1; 51 Settle, Danny; Brandy Station; 51 Settle, Dorothy; RFD 1; 57 Settle, Kenneth; Castleton; 57, 64 Shaw, Douglas; RFD 1; 46, 79, 82, 86, 96 Shaw, James; RFD 4; 51 Shaw, Sue; Third St.; 51, 82 Sheads, Margaret; Rixeyville; 51, 64 Shields, Suzi; Rixeyville; 32 145 Shifflett, Aileen; RFD 4: 41, 67, 69, 73 Shifflett, Judy; RFD 3; 51, 64, 82 Shifflette, Elizabeth; 705 East St.; 57, 68 Simmons, Gail; P. O. Box 613; 24, 41, 82, 85, 95 Simms, Robert; Rixeyville; 41, 81 Sisk, Linda; RFD 1; 41, 85, 103 Sites, Anna; RFD I; 41, 69, 83 Sliwinski, Wanda; 1100 Farley St.; 51 Smith, Emily; RFD 2; 23, 41, 79, 83 Smith, Frank; RFD 1; 46, 78, 99 Smith, Frank; Jeffersonlon; 41, 81 Smith, Granville; Jeffersonton; 57 Smith, Jean; Star Route C; 51, 94, 107 Smith, Kenneth; RFD 1; 15, 35, 81 Smith, Margie; Star Route C; 41, 83, 85, 95, 107 Smith, Norman; Richardsville; 51 Smith, Roger; Stevensburg; 57, 64 Smith, Roger; RFD 1; 46, 81, 87, 99, 101 Smith, Roy; RFD 1; 32, 35, 61, 65, 87, 102. 114 Smith, Sheron; 1837 Broad St.; 42 Smith, Valerie; RFD 1; 46, 78, 82 Smith, William; RFD 3; 51, 64, 100 Smoot, Charles; RFD 2; 35, 81, 87, 101 Smoot, Eugene; RFD 2; 51, 80 Smoot, James; RFD 3; 35 Smoot, William; RFD 3; 35, 81, 138 Snellings, Joel; Rapidan; 46 Softball; 103 Somerville, Martha; RFD 4; 51, 62 Somerville, Patricia; Mitchells; 51, 84 Somerville, Walker; Mitchells; 57, 84 Sophomore Class; 42, 43, 44, 45, 46 Sophomore Officers; 42 Southard, Betty; Rixeyville; 57 Southard, Shirley; Rixeyville; 46, 64 Spellman, Ranee; Amissville; 22, 41 Spencer, Edward; 919 N. Main St.; 46 Spencer, Michael; 919 N. Main St.; 46 Spicer, Donna; P. O. Box 32; 35, 67, 76, 80 Sprouse, Linda; Highland Park; 57, 62, 88 Stallings, Wilson; 318 S. East St.; 46, 87, 93, 101 Stanfield, Marsha; RFD 3; 35, 60, 67, 80, 95, 98, 1 1 1, 1 14 Stanley, Joseph; Rixeyville; 22, 41, 87, 93, 97, 102 Stanley, Robert; P. O. Box 493; 46 Stanley, Thomas; RFD 1; 51, 64, 96 Steffen, Marianne; RFD 2; 57 Stein, Ellen; RFD 3; 46, 67, 72, 109 Stein, John; RFD 3; 46 Stevens, Joyce; 892 Main St. Ext.; 57, 66, 68 Stevens, Phyllis; RFD 3; 18, 57, 66 Stinnett, Kathleen; 126 Garr Ave.; 35, 77 Stiteler, Julie; 201 N. Main St.; 46 Stokes, Charlene; RFD 3; 41, 83 Stokes, Sylvia; RFD 3; 51, 82 Stone, Miss Sharon; Woodville; 12, 67 Stover, Shirley; RFD 1; 36 Strickland, Kimberley; 305 Fauquier St.; 23, 42 Strickland, Steve; 305 Fauquier St.; 52 Strickland, Stuart; 305 Fauquier St.; 37 Stringfellow, Carroll; Boston; 51, 64 Stringfellow, Catherine; 1002 Hendrick St.; 51, 66, 68, 73 Stringfellow, Charlene; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 41, 61, 63, 67, 74 Stringfellow, Lawre; 1002 Hendrick St.; 57, 68 Stringfellow, Nancy; Boston; 46, 64, 82 Stringfellow, Peggy; Amissville; 46, 82 Stringfellow, Mrs. Thornton; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 14 Student Co-operative Association; 60, 61 Sudduth, Barry; 1024 Hendrick St.; 57, 96 Sudduth, Ulysses; 1024 Hendrick St.; 41, 87, 97, 102 Suder, Roger; RFD 2; 15, 57 Sumner, Barbara; P. O. Box 618; 46, 67, 69, 70, 75, 109 Symons, Mrs. Catherine; Spotsylvania; 12 Taylor, Clarke; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 57, 61 Taylor, James; P. O. Box 564; 36 Taylor, Leslie; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 51 Tharp, Clarence; Amissville; 57 Thomas, Anne; 806 S. East St.; 52, 57, 61, 106, 107 Thomas, Robert; Elkwood; 41, 83, 102 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr Ave.; 12, 79, 87 Thornhill, Brenda; P. O. Box 21;; 57, 62, 66 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 13, 67 Thornhill, Otis; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 57 Thornhill, Robert; P. O. Box 215; 46, 61, 86, 97 Thornhill, Susan; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 46, 69, 75, 94 Tilson, Robert; Rixeyville; 46, 81, 87 Tipton, Mary; Lignum; 46 Tipton, Robert; Lignum; 20, 41, 60, 93, 102 Tolson, Edmund; 155 E. Davis St.; 57, 92 Tomblin, Carol; RFD 1, Box 212A; 46, 76, 85, 94, 103 Tomblin, Jean; RFD 1, Box 212A; 51, 79 Topham, Denise; P. O. Box 734; 57 Topham, Katherine; P. 0. Box 734; 16, 41, 62, 67 Track; 100, 101 Tri-Hi-Y; 67 Triplett, Linda; P. O. Box 229; 57, 66, 106 Triplett, William; P. O. Box 229; 46, 65, 75, 78, 79 Troilo, Anthony; Brandy Station; 57, 92 Troxell, William; RFD 4; 36 Tuel, Allen; P. O. Box 658; 41 Turner, Bernard; Remington; 51, 64, 81 Tysinger, Charles; RFD 3; 46, 87, 93, 102 Utz, Floyd; Castleton; 46, 64 Utz, Shirley; RFD 3; 51, 82 Van Doren, Ellen; RFD 2; 41, 80, 83 Van Doren, Lydia; RFD 2; 57 Van Lieu, Denise; RFD 2; 46, 62, 97 Van Lieu, Ronald; RFD 2; 57, 84 Varsity Club; 87 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer; RFD 3; 13, 42 Verduce, Antoinette; 418 Hill St.; 41, 67, 69, 70, 73, 109 Viar, Michael; RFD 2; 18, 41, 78, 97 Walker, John; 1109 Stuart St.; 39, 41, 63 Walker, Judith; 1109 Stuart St.; 51 Walker, Phelps; 302 N. East St.; 57 Walker, Philip; 1109 Staurt St.; 51 146 Ward, Patricia; Boston; 41, 80 Warren, Mr. James; 109 W. Scanlon St.; 13, 92, 97, 100, 101 Waple, Judith; Jeffersonton; 57, 68 Wayland, Mrs. Janet-Carey; 306 N. East St.; 13, 85, 88, 89, 95 . 98 Weakley, Ann; Rixeyville; 46, 64 Weakley, Brenda; iioi Farley St.; 57, 62, 68 Weakley, Emily; RFD 2; 51 Weakley, Floyd; Mitchells; 31, 64, 86, 100 Weakley, Priscilla; 1 1 7 Garwayfen Dr.; 57, 62 Weaver, Barbara; RFD 2; 36, 75 Weaver, Elizabeth; Mitchells; 51 Weaver, James; RFD 2; 57, 84 Weaver, Mary; Mitchells; 57 Weis, Suzanne; RFD 2; 46 Weld, Mr. Edward; RFD 3; 13 Wenzel, Mr. William; Box 285; 13, 86, 92, 93, 96, 100, 101 Werngren, Nancy; Brandy Station; 36 West, James; 909 Terrace St.; 36, 93, 99, 101 West, Lana; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 16, 51, 61 West, Linda; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 46, 67, 74 Wharton, Joyce; P. O. Box 623; 51 Wharton, Joyce; P. 0 . Box 741; 51 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 6 White, Janice; Lignum; 46, 69, 103 White, Joy; RFD 4; 20, 41, 67, 78 White, Stephen; RFD 1; 15, 41 White, Wallace; RFD 4; 57, 78 Will, Cyrus; 1102 Pelham St.; 46, 87, 102 Williams, Augustine; P. O. Box 733; 46 Williams, Margaret; P. 0 . Box 632; 51, 62, 66, 72 Williams, Richard; P. O. Box 426; 41, 79 Willis, Addison; RFD 2; 15, 41, 73, 79, 86, 100, 101 Willis, Elizabeth; P. 0 . Box 788; 51, 66 Willis, John; P. 0 . Box 788; 56, 57 Willis, Patricia; P. 0 . Box 495; 46, 67, 73 Willis, Werter; RFD 2: 56, 57, 61, 78 Wilson, John; Reva; 36, 87 Wilson, John; RFD 2; 42, 46, 72, 86, 96, 99, 100 Wilson, Ronald; Reva; 51, 93 Wimberly, Larry; RFD 1; 41, 87 Wimberly, Sheila; RF ' D 1; 51 W ince, Harry; Rixeyville; 41, 99 Wince, Kathleen; Rixeyville; 46, 82 Winn, Randolph; 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51, 78, 87, 101 Witten, Sarah; Brandy Station; 20, 24, 28, 36, 60, 63, 67, 83. 95. 98, 103, 106, 1 14 Wohlleben, Alan; Stevensburg; 46, 72, 87, 102 Wohlleben, Paul; Stevensburg; 57, 78, 106 Wolfrey, Clara; RFD 1; 57 Wood, Lynda; 230 W. Piedmont St.; 46, 77 Woodward, Beverly; Lignum; 46, 71, 82 Woodward, Doris; Amissville; 57 Woodward, Frances; Star Route C; 51, 62, 76 W r oodward, Phyllis; Amissville; 57 Wortman, David; Brandy Station; 51, 86, 92, 100 Wortman, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 41, 83 Wortman, W ? alter; Brandy Station; 15, 41, 81 Yancey, David; P. 0 . Box 432; 57 Yates, Gregory; Star Route D; 57, 75, 79 Young, Randolph; Rixeyville; 28, 32, 36, 63 Yowell, Barbara; RFD 1; 57 Yowell, Patricia; RFD 2; 46, 71, 75 Yowell, Robert; RFD 2; 52 Yowell, W illiam; 410 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51, 65, 96 The 1963-64 Colonnade staff wishes to convey its sincere appreciation to Mr. Walter Palmer, principal; Mrs. Aubrey Ross and the members of the Pepergram staff; the entire business department; Mr. Carl Goad and Mr. Ronald Jennings of Goad Camera Shop; Mr. William Dooley of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company; Mr. Harry Klein of Roanoke Engraving Company; and espe- cially Miss Mary George Bolen, Mrs. Albert Houck, and Mr. Roland Clement, advisers, for their invaluable services throughout the year. In addition to the above mentioned, anyone who gave the slightest bit of aid to any member, receives the staff’s grateful thanks. 147 Thundering out the doors and down the steps, students left school. Halls, resounding with the echoes of their departure, stood deserted. Another day ends. With the knowl- edge assimilated, pu pils continue to grow and develop. Changes will go on. Finis 148 JJuU 4 Ur s djLSu - - ( J 5u y Jt x. J S kyy C LA -C. ±- j ' C-+ fc - - JrkcLx -a 6 ' L ' — L- c -O-t-C ' - -u— L v. v m . _ t:A_ • J a - Jt - ' -- - s t- s- t tl , o— OTnuL °f ■ ' ' ” | - -t-- Q £ - - oS-Ll-, k 4 4 9 t 0 ' -n -c T “ x ’ w -O-t S-e-A - v - jlJ , L ,o-c - A—A- L C- CZjl- + Sm 43 ' - -d jy4LAS-4- A |i V 1 i 1 )