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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1965 volume:

Culpeper Town County Library Culpeper, Virginia Presente 0k Mr. I Pjp . P ul itsiwafeer 1976 TH E COLONNADE 1965 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Charlene Stringfellow, Editor Donald Johnston, Business Manager M iss Mary George Bolen, Adviser CCHS is a mixture of tradition and novelty, a combination of work and play, a mingling of spirited club activity and wholehearted ath- letic participation, a cooperation of adept faculty and industrious student. The 1965 Colonnade presents the various expressions of THE FACE of Culpeper County High School for the School Year 1964-1965 Administration 4 Students 28 Organization 64 Sports 98 School Life 112 Advertisements 124 4 The faculty is serious when instructing, helpful when guiding, and active when spon- soring club and sports work. Becoming en- thusiastic over new departmental equipment and successful teaching practices, these people present THE FACE of the Administration 5 Sandidge Serves First Year as County Head School Board of Culpeper Count y — Mr. William Alphin, Salem District; Mr. Roadcap Atkins, School Board Clerk; Mr. illiam Spillman, Stevensburg District, Chairman; Mr. Brent Sandidge, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Mr. Robert Chilton. Jefferson District; Mr. Hamilton Hutch- erson Cedar Mountain District. The Culpeper County School Board wel- comed three new members this year — Mr. Brent Sandidge, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mr. William Alphin, representative from Salem District; and Mr. Hamilton Hutcherson, Cedar Mountain District. The board consists of one representative from each magisterial district in the county, the clerk, and the superintendent of schools. Mr. Brent Sandidge M.Ed., University of Virginia Division Superintendent of Schools Board of Supervisors of Culpeper County — Mr. William Bywaters, Jefferson District; Mr. William Walker, Stevensburg District; Mr. Evans McMullan, Cedar Mountain District; Mr. Conner Yates, Salem District; Mr. Winfrey White, Catalpa District, Chairman. 6 Palmer Serves Third Year as Principal Mr. Henry Conner Mrs. Earl White A.B., M.Ed., William and Mary College B.S., Mary Washington College of Director of Instruction the University of Virginia Visiting Teacher Mrs. Powell Button checks the daily accounts. 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 past president of the Schoolmasters Club of Roanoke. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps for two years. His hobbies are reading and chess. Mr. Walter Palmer calls Mrs. Powell Button, the school secretary, so he may dictate a letter to the School Board. Mr. Powell Button serving as special deputy sheriff stands at his usual post at a basketball game. 7 Mr. Floyd Bixxs fills a drink machine in the cafeteria. Mrs. Randall Blankenship removes a pan from the oven in the home economics room. Faculty Participates in Community Activities Mr. Floyd Binns, head of the social studies department, is vice president of the Virginia Council for Social Studies. When he is not managing the school store, sponsoring the Senior class, serving as pastor of two churches, or coaching girls’ softball, he is found teaching four government classes and one psychology class. His hobbies include softball, fishing, and photography. Mrs. Randall Blankenship, sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, teaches Home Economics I, II, III, and IV and General Home Economics. The wife of a Methodist minister, she performs the many duties of a minister’s wife. Being the mother of two boys, she enjoys reading and sewing. Miss Mary George Bolen, school li- brarian, is adviser of The Colonnade and assistant adviser of the Library Club. While serving as treasurer of the Alum Spring Baptist Church, she is also a member of the Culpeper Town and County Library Board and the Ladies Auxiliary to the Culpeper Fire Department and Rescue Squad. She enjoys her garden and pets. Mrs. Andrew Brown, a graduate of Madison College, maintains study halls and Miss Mary George Bolen examines a new book. Mrs. Andrew Brown answers the telephone in the office. performs clerical work in the main office. When she is not in study hall or in the office, she may be found teaching a girls’ physical education class. A mother of three children, she is secretary of the Culpeper Baptist Church Xurserv Department. 8 Mr. Shirley Broyles tiles an agriculture report. Mr. Roland Clement, Jr. signs Taylor Griffin’s absentee slip. Th ree Assistants Aid Principal in Office Mr. Shirley Broyles teaches Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, and IY. Serving his third year as sponsor of the FFA, he is presi- dent-elect of the CCEA and a member of the Ruritan Club. Mr. Roland Clement, Jr., adviser of the bus drivers and The Colonnade advertising staff, teaches History 8. Mrs. Roland Clement, Jr., who is re- sponsible for girls’ attendance, teaches History 8, World History, and guidance. She sponsors the Junior class and the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Ford Currence teaches two classes of Math 8 and three classes of Math 9. He sponsors the Safety Patrol. Mrs. Roland Clement, Jr. checks the girls’ absentee list for the day. Mr. Ford Currence assigns math problems to Linda Powers. 9 Faculty Consists of 15 Men and 22 Women Mrs. Johx Davies instructs her Algebra 1 class. Mr. John Davis helps John Hoffman diagram an English sentence. Mrs. John Davies, adviser of the National Honor Society, teaches Math 8, preparatory math, and Algebra I. She is a member of the Culpeper Garden Club and St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church choir. Mr. John Davis, a native of Galax, Vir- ginia, teaches English 8. Interested in the theatre, he is sponsor of the Dramatic Club and the Thespian Troupe and assistant director of the senior play. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele teaches Typing II, Shorthand I and Business Law. Besides serving as sponsor of the Library Club and as assistant sponsor of the FBLA, she is chair- man of the Audit Committee of District N. Miss Nancy Hilton teaches business math and Typing I. When she is not teaching or working in the guidance office, she sponsors the Cheerleaders and the eighth grade class. She enjoys music and reading. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele searches for an important paper to type during her fourth period in the library. Miss Nancy Hilton works on her bulletin board in the guidance office. Lnt,„ R. £ Nl It ll $ .. «« A t SOLID’ SUBJECT mm 10 Teachers Attend YEA Meeting in October Mrs. William Houck indicates improved speed of a Miss Mildred Jones stops by her mailbox to get her shorthand student by moving her picture to the top of apple during National Education Week, the bulletin board. Mrs. William Houck, head of the business department, teaches Shorthand I and II, office practice, and VOT. She is sponsor of the FBLA and treasurer of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Stevensburg Baptist Church. Reading, and watching ball games are her hobbies. Mrs. Richard Jones teaches art and English II and sponsors forensics and the Freshman class. She is a member of the A.A.U.W. and the Virginia Museum Chapter, the Culpeper Art Group. Miss Mildred Jones, head of the English department, teaches five classes of English 12 and sponsors the senior play. Having traveled through Europe, Eastern United States, and Canada she is interested in reading, history, genealogy, and bridge. Mr. Donald Judy, director of guidance, teaches General Science 8 and 9. He serves as president of the Aylor Supper Club and is a member of the Madison Rescue Squad. He is also chairman of the Guidance Committee of District N of the EA. Mrs. Richard Jones admires Mildred Hitt’s art project. Mr. Donald Judy ushers Steve Coffey into the guidance office for a conference. 11 Oto 1 Miss Barbara Kinsey shows Patricia Gentry her book- Mr. Eddy McCoy checks the qualifications of the basket- keeping assignment. ball players at the end of first semester. Teachers Sponsor Extracurricular Activities Miss Barbara Kinsey, instructor of Typing I and Bookkeeping, sponsors the Junior FBLA. She is secretary of the CCEA and a Sunday School teacher of the Alum Spring Baptist Church. Mr. Eddy McCoy teaches English and physical education and coaches football, bas- ketball, and track. When he is not in the classroom, in the gym, or on the field, he sponsors the Junior 4-H Club. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell examines math films. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, head of the mathematics department, teaches General Math 8 and Algebra II. She serves as sponsor of the Sophomore class. She enjoys her two children and golfing. Mrs. William O’Bannon teaches Spanish I and II and sponsors the Student Cooperative Association. She is an active member of the Jaycettes. Her hobbies include reading and listening to records. Mrs. William O’Bannon gives an explanation of a Spanish II story. 12 Mrs. Walter Palmer looks for a student’s file in the Mr. John Peifer passes time at magazine rack in the guidance office. library while waiting for the beginning of his first class. Teachers Supervise Parking Lot Procedures Mrs. Ruth Palmer teaches Math 8, Geometry, Trigonometry — Advance Algebra, and works three periods in guidance. She is a member of the Culpeper Methodist Church and the B PW Club. She enjoys reading. Mr. J ohn Peifer, instructor of Honors Math, geometry, and physics, teaches the last three periods of the day. He has belonged to local, state, and national education organi- zations for thirty-eight years. Mr. Charles Pendleton, adviser of the Hi-Y, assistant football, head wrestling, and head track coach, teaches U. S. History and World Geography. Pastor of two churches, he enjoys reading and hunting. Mr. Andrew Puckett teaches Accelerated Genera] Science, General Science 9, and Biology. He serves as pastor of the Lignum Baptist Church. His hobbies include fishing, swimming, and playing tennis. Mr. Charles Pendleton listens attentively to a student’s explanation. Mr. Andrew Puckett uses planning period to make lesson plans in the guidance office. 13 Teachers Make Daily Plans in Free Periods Mr. James Revell checks a DF. student’s qualifications for a prospective employer. Mrs. Leonard Richardson assists Alison Graves with a homework problem during homeroom period. Mr. James Revell, instructor of DE and ICT, coordinates the DE Club and co-spon- sors the SCA. He serves as chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the CEA. Mrs. Leonard Richardson, who is in her first year at CCHS, teaches five classes of Eng- lish and sponsors the Junior Dramatic Club. Mrs. Aubrey Ross, adviser of The Peper- gram also teaches English. While she is not in the classroom or burning the midnight oil to get the paper to press, she enjoys playing bridge. Miss Patricia Shands, a new member of the English department, sponsors the JV Cheerleaders and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Aubrey Ross, wfith the help of Emily Button and John Davies, chooses issues of The Pepergram to send to SI PA. Miss Patricia Shands checks attendance in her home- room. X 100% Join Culpeper Education Association Mr. Terry Strock grades general business six weeks tests. Mrs. Catherine Symons lectures on atomic structure. Mr. Terry Strock, head football and base- ball coach is in his first year at CCHS. Be- sides teaching U. S. History and General Business, he sponsors the Varsity Club. Mrs. Catherine Symons, a resident of Spotsylvania, Virginia, teaches Chemistry and General Science 8. A graduate of Mary Washington College, she serves as sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y. Her hobbies include bowling, reading, and sewing. Mrs. James Taylor supervises six study halls daily. When she is not busy with her two children, she enjoys horseback riding, dancing, shooting pool, and swimming. Mr. Walter Thomas, music supervisor, teaches Instrumental Music and sponsors the marching and concert bands. He is director of the Culpeper Methodist Church choir. His main interest lies in sports. Mrs. James Taylor hangs a poster in the activity room Mr. Walter Thomas checks behavior in the cafeteria study hall. during the second lunch shift. 15 Miss Laura Thornhill adds a decoration to the Christ- Mrs. Otis Thornhill, Jr. calls the roll during homeroom mas tree in her homeroom. period. Seven Teachers Work First Year at CCHS Miss Laura Thornhill, in structor of Latin I, II, and III, coordinates the three Y clubs. She teaches a Sunday School class at the Culpeper Baptist Church and belongs to the Culpeper Garden Club and to Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Otis Thornhill, Jr., a graduate of Madison College, teaches general science and U. S. History. President of the Culpeper Garden Club, she teaches an adult Sunday School Class at the Culpeper Baptist Church. She enjoys knitting and golf. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, head of the science department, teaches biology and General Math 9. She is a member of the A.A.U.W. and lists reading and knitting as her hobbies. Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland teaches five classes of girls’ physical education. Sponsor of the Girls’ Monogram Club, she may be found on the athletic field or in the gym coaching hockey and basketball. She enjoys music and art. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan awards Alan Myers a prize for Mrs. Janet-Carv Wayland shows Corinda Messick his entry in the 1964 Science Fair. the correct way to shoot a foul shot. 16 Mr. Edward Weld oils the printing machine for Edward Mr. William Wenzel telephones to newspapers the Bailey. results of a basketball game. Teachers Administer College Board Exam Mr. Edward Weld, father of one son, teaches Industrial Arts and Mechanical Draw- ing. His hobbies include boating, photography, and water skiing. He is a member of the Culpeper Jaycees. Mr. William Wenzel, athletic director, teaches Physical Education. He sponsors the Junior Monogram Club, coaches Varsity bas- ketball, and Varsity Baseball and works with all sports functional clubs in the community. Father of three children, he enjoys television. “I Like That Idea.” — Mrs. Walter Palmer and Mr. Walter Thomas discuss the faculty meeting as Mrs. Randall Blankenship listens attentively. 17 Adult, Student Bus Drivers Work Together Bus Drivers — Front row: George Colvin, Frank Gimbel, Robert Simms, Thomas Gore, Larry Hume, Marvin Capano, David Wortman. Second row: William Jenkins, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Paul Compton, Addison Willis, Eugene Mills, Frederick Hoffman. Third row: Mrs. Roy Hitt, Mrs. Jessie Jenkins, Johnnie Dowell, Steve White, Roger Suder. Fourth row: Mr. Norman Wilbur, Mrs. William Singleton, Victor Jones, Mr. Curtis Weaver, Walter Wortman, Mr. Roland Clement, adviser. Cafeteria Workers — Mrs. M a h 1 o n Mc- Allister, Mrs. Carlton Heflin, Mrs. Hugh Foster, and Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman. Missing from picture: Mrs. Gene lager. Custodians — Ollie Robinson shows Alec Williams, his new helper, where he stores his equipment. 18 Honor Science Students Do Review Work “Where Is It?” — John Walker, one of the six Honor Science students, searches for a scientific principle that he wants to include in one of his three detailed research papers. The five boys and one girl taking the course worked on their own during fourth period in Room 7. The six students worked in pairs, each two spending two six weeks on biology, chemistry, and physics. These advanced students wrote research papers and planned science projects having to do with their twelve particular courses. When spending their twelve weeks on physics, the two students helped Mr. John Peifer in his physics labs. Besides having fourth period together, the six students had sixth period study hall in Room 32 so as to have the opportunity to do further work together. Physics students benefited by several pieces of new equipment. They took advantage of a ripple tank and a light reflector. Biology and chemistry students benefited from the equipment bought to supplement that which was old and broken. Laboratory glassware was bought for both departments. “Do You See What You’re Supposed To See?” — Scott Chilton, center, explains to Dennis Seliquini and Billy Hensley the way to use a microscope in biology class. Joyce Clark, right picture, attempts to bend light in a physics experiment while Ulysses Sudduth, seated, John W ilson, and Cyrus Will watch. 10 “That’s Where They Kept the Prisoners.” — Leslie right picture, Scott Bywaters shows Mr. Charles Pendleton Taylor tells Edward Garrison about the feudal castle he the location of Korea, made for World History. In World Geography class, Special Projects Add Interest to History Courses All history students did special projects which broadened the scope of the courses. The projects, book reports, term papers, and civics articles gave the students chances to investi- gate extra material. Maps, charts, and films enable the teachers to present a clearer picture of the textbook material. “See Any Mis- TAKES?”-Eighth grade history students, Sue Curtis, Miriam Kirkland, Pa- tricia Ankers, Karen Pierce, and Patricia Jacobs proof read their essays before handing them into Mrs. Roland Clement. 20 “A is to B as B is to A” — Mr. Ford Currence explains proportional triangles to Michael Carpenter. Sidney Seale solves a solid geometry problem for the class. Math Department Asks For Collegiate Help To provide the intermediate step between contemporary geometry and honors mathe- matics, the department offered 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 the most difficulty. She combined their suggestions and information from several advanced algebra texts. “This is How You do it.” — Marsha Pierce shows Lawrence Cline the funda- mentals of solving an Alge- bra I problem. 21 Almost Ready — Mary James and Cindy Gordon put fin- ishing touches on the table for the faculty dinner served by home economics stu- dents. Home Ec Entertains Faculty at Christmas Preparing a Christmas dinner for the faculty on December 20 was the conclusion of the home economics department’s cooking course. The students prepared the meal and set the tables. Students studied cooking, sewing, and social problems. Students who wanted to acquire skills had the chance to take shop, agriculture, or home ec. “Hand Me Another One” — William Broyles hands paper napkins to Kyle Settle and Robert Hicks so that they may print them in Shop class. Carroll Stringfellow, right picture, works on the project of installing a new motor. 22 Four More Years — Mr. Donald Judy makes a tenta- tive schedule for Randolph Jen- kins for his next four years of high school. Students Enjoy Art and Music as Electives Instrumental Music students were re- sponsible for the definition of terms and for learning the keys and key signatures. During the fall each class member took his turn directing the band unit in music from various march folios. Students were not only re- sponsible for performing technical skills but also for fully understanding the four elements of music-melody, rhythm, timbre, and har- mony. To aid homeroom teachers art students were assigned specific bulletin boards. As a year-round project the pupils maintained attractive displays. “Listen to This.” — -Valarie Smith puts a record on the new stereo bought by the band. Katherine Topham and Thomas Jones compare each other’s collage display. 23 “Hold it Like This.” — Robert Tipton, gym assistant, basketball. Robert Norris and Alan Myers take a car- shows Anthony Trolio and David Yancey how to hold a buretor apart in the ninth grade physical education class. Gym Assistants Aid Teachers and Students Girl and boy gym assistants helped the physical education students and instructors. They helped with gym and classroom in- struction. Besides physical education skills, eighth and tenth grade pupils took health courses, and the ninth grade students took a classroom course of drivers’ education. The girls had the gym on Tuesday, Thurs- day, and every other Friday. The girls played hockey in the fall, and they tumbled and played basketball during the winter. During the spring months they practiced various track skills and played saftball. Mrs. Andrew Brown taught one class, while Mrs. Janet- Cary Wayland taught the other five classes. The boys had the gym on Monday, Wednes- day, and every other Friday. During the fall the boys played football. They played basket- ball and tumbled during the winter months, and they practiced track skills and played base- ball in the spring. They also picked up trash during football, baseball, and track seasons and helped to prepare the track for use. “Gym Assistants” — Denise Van Lieu, Kyle Estes, Judy Quaintance, Patricia Akers, Donna Riley, Mary Aylor, Joyce Clark, Hazel Carpenter, Phyllis Berry, Patricia Murphy, Cynthia Xair, and Kay Kilby are gym as- sistants for Mrs. Andrew Brown and Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland in all the girls’ physical education classes. 24 Crumpets and Tea — Senior English students — Elmer discuss Dr. Samuel Johnson during their eighteenth Ball, Donald Bowen, Joyce Clark, and David Feaganes — century coffee house. Sophomores Acquire Doing eight lessons each year, students acquired Word Power books in their sopho- more year and will use them for three years. Teachers stress pronunciation, meaning, syno- nyms, antonyms, and usage of the words. Word Power Books Students learn the derivation of the word, and analogies with the words test the pupils’ brains. The editors included good caliber everyday words, which often appear in print. “Term Paper Rush” — Janice Barron and Donna Fincham Barrell, Virginia Brown, and Lawrence Cline use their try to finish their notes for their term papers. Mary Word Power books for the first time in English io. 25 “Haganlo en esta Manera” — Mrs William O’Bannon Cynthia Booth in the use of the tape recorder, instructs Spanish II students, Evelyn Ingram, and Advanced Latin Students Translate Cicero “Cicero Would Write It This Way” — Miss Laura Thornhill and Philip Kearns help Elizabeth Willis, Elizabeth Fore, Metta Harris, and Carolyn Corder with sentence structure in Latin III class. Seven third and fourth year Latin students studied Cicero as a man and his political career by translating his orations. They not only translated Sallust to learn more about Cicero but they also used sentence books which are coordinated with the daily transla- tions. These books emphasized vocabulary and the new constructions Cicero uses — contary to fact and future less vivid. After completing Cicero’s work, the pupils turned to the poetry of Ovid and Vergil. Learning the fundamentals of scansion and studying mythology complemented the course. First year Spanish pupils concentrated on pronunciation, vocabulary, and sentence struc- ture, while Spanish II students learned the fundamentals of conversation and compre- hension. They practiced by means of the vocalette, which consisted of a teacher’s master panel and twelve individual headsets, each with its own microphone, volume control, and built-in am plifier. Each pupil could hear and correct his own answers to tape drills as he spoke. 26 Office Workers — Mary Tipton, Linda Kilby, Lydia Van Doren, Frances Bayne, Linda Jenkins, and Faye Burke wait for instructions. They collect absentee lists, distribute notices, get pre-excuses signed, answer the telephone, and do various odd jobs. Office Workers Help Students and Teachers Students interested in the field of business have many subjects from which to choose — Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Business Law, General Business, Business Math, and Bookkeeping. The culmination of a business student’s course is serving as an office worker. “Do We Have To Do This?” — Mary Tipton and Paul Butler do their bookkeeping practice sets with Miss Barbara Kinsey’s assistance. Miss Kinsey, right picture, projects speedbuilding practices on the board as Landra Dennis, Kay Corder, and Mary Jane Brown type. 27 28 Students of CCHS are conscientious when doing school assignments, gay when working on club projects, and full of spirit when attending school games. From his first day as an awed eighth grader to his last day as a confident senior, one finds that there are many variations on his face, THE FACE of the CCHS Student 29 Officers for the Class of ’65 — Mr. Floyd Binns, adviser; Catherine deRosset, secretary; Betty McAllister, president; Scott Crafton, treasurer: Ulysses Sudduth, vice president. A ot Pictured: Lord, Richard Ryan, Robert Martin, Robert Taylor, James The class of ’65 entered its final year of secondary school as the largest Senior Class in the school’s history. Although its size exceeded its predecessor’s by 30, there were only 96 of the original 221 eighth graders. The increase in class size made necessary an additional homeroom and caused the loss of the privilege of individual lockers. Seniors still enjoyed the use of a reserved part of the parking lot and special tables in the cafeteria as well as early entrance into the building, a separate candy store line, and the march into assembly. Traditional Class Day program consisted of the Last Will and Testament, Prophecy, History, Colors, Poem, and Song. Graduation exercises began with the Baccalaureate service with sermon delivered by the Reverend Peter Helmintoller. Superintendent of Schools Brent Sandidge awarded diplomas Graduation night. McAllister, Sudduth Lead Class of 1965 BOBBY RAY ABERXETHY: General — Junior Varsity Basketball i; Track i; Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; DE Club 4, 5. PATRICIA ANY AKERS: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Hockey 5; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2. Co-Captain 2; Basketball 3. 4. 3, Captain 5; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4. 5, President 5; Secretary of Class 4; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sports Editor 2, 3, 5; Olympic Council 2. 3, Vice President 2; FTA 1; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 5. MARY ELLEN ALLISON: General— FHA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Historian 5. JERRY McCALL AMOS: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Vice President 5; SCA Council 5. THOMAS WILLIAM ASHBY: General- Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Eager Beavers 1, 2; DE Club 5, Treasurer 5. JUDITH ANN BAILEY: College Preparatory Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4. 5; Thespian Society 3, 4, 5: Pepergram 4, 5; Olympic Council 3. Abernethy Akers Allison Amos Ashby Bailey 30 Largest Graduating Class in School’s History Ball Barron Bates Booth Bowen Bowman PAUL DANIEL BOWMAN: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4; Track 1; Junior Monogram Club 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Los Panamericanos 3. BETTY LOU BROWN: Business— Choral Club 1; Colonnade 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. ERIC ELAINE BROWN: Business — Softball 5; Library Club 4, 5, President 5; FBLA 4, 5; SCA Council 5. JOYCE BELLE BROWN: Business— Library Club 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5. LINDA GAIL BROWN: Business — Dramatic Club 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 5; Honor Society 4, 5. FAYE SUZANNE BURKE: Business — Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Parliamen- tarian 3, 4, President S; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 5. RICHARD CARROLL BURKE: General— 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 5; FBLA 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. GEORGE ELMER BALL: College Preparatory — Sidney Lanier, Fairfax: Math Social Club 1. Fairfax High School: Junior Varsity Football 2. Gunston Junior High, Arling- ton: Wrestling 2; Track 2. Wakefield High School, Arlington: Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3. Culpeper: Foot- ball ;, Wrestling 5; Choral Club 5; FBLA 3. CAMILLA SUPi BARRON: Business — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4; FBLA 2. 3, 4- 5- PATRICIA DEAN BATES: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Cheer- leaders 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pepergram 3, 4, 5, Girls’ Sports Editor 5; Olympic Council 2; Honor Society 5: SCA Council 5. CYNTHIA MOORE BOOTH: College Preparatory- Vice President of Class 1; Cheerleaders 4, 5; Junior Tri-IIi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; Junior Dra- matic Club I, 2, Secretary 2; Pepergram 3; Colonnade 4; Olympic Council 3, President 3, FTA 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. DONALD WILLIAM BOWEN: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3; Junior Varsity Track r, 2; Track 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2, Vice President 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Olympic Council 3, Reporter 3; SCA Council 3. Brown Brown Brown Brown Burke Burke 31 127 Seniors Fill Four First Floor Rooms Burton Button Bywaters Capano Clark Clatterbuck JERRY LV XX BURTON: General — Junior Varsity Basketball i; FBLA 2, 3, 4: DE Club 5. EMILY WARREN BUTTON: College Preparatory- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pepergram 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor 3, News Editor 4. Managing Editor 3: Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Olympic Council 2, 3; FT A 1, 2, 3.4, Librarian 2; Honor Society 3, 4. 5, Treasurer 4, Vice President 5: SCA Council 3; Chairman of Public Relations Committee 3. DELMER SCOTT BYWATERS: General— Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; Wrestling 2, 4; Junior Varsity Track 2; Track 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, 5, Secretary 5: Choral Club 4, 5, President 5: SCA Council 5. MARVIN ALLEN CAPANO: College Preparatory- Dramatic Club 5; Choral Club 4, 5; FBLA 5. JOYCE ANN CLARK: College Preparatory — Hockey 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1; Choral Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Colonnade 5; Olympic Council 3; FT A 1, 2. JERRY MICHAEL CLATTERBUCK: Business— Colonnade 3; Safety Patrol 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. MARTHA SUE COFFEY: Business — Hockey 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Softball 4, 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Majorette 1; Safety Patrol 2. PAULINE COLLIER: General— Safety Patrol 3; DE Club 4. JUDITH HOPE COPPEDGE: College Preparatory— Madison High School, Madison: Dramatic Club 1. Cul- peper: Basketball 4; Softball 2; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 3; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 4, 3; Pepergram 4, 5. Coffey Collier Coppedge MARGIE HILL CORBIN: General— Choral Club 1; Colonnade 2, 3. 4, 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4, s, Second Vice President 3. GEORGE OLNEY CORNWELL: General— Wrestling 3, 4. 3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 4, 3; FFA 1. PHYLLIS LEE COTHRAN: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Reporter 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 3, Presi- dent 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5- Li- brarian 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Uniform Manager 4; Pepergram 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 4, 3, Faculty and Curricu- lum Editor 5; Olympic Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 4, 3, President 5. Corbin Cornwell Cothran 32 Shared Lockers Symbol of Lost Privilege Coyner Crafton Creel Cubbage Cunningham Davies REBECCA RAYE COYNER: General— Junior Dra- matic Club 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 3, Secretary- Treasurer S; Olympic Council 3; FBLA 4, 5. CARY SCOTT CRAFTON: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Track 1; Track 4: Varsity Club 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 2, Uniform Chairman 4; Peper- grani I, 2, 3, 4, 5: Olympic Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3; SCA Council 2, 5; Treasurer of Class 5. WILLIAM KENNETH CREEL: General— 4 -H Club 1: Safety Patrol 1, 2; DE Club 4, 5. KATHERINE LEON CUBBAGE: Business— Hockey 5; Softball 4; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Majorettes 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. TIMMY O’HARA CUNNINGHAM: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Hi-Y 4, 5; Band 4; Safety Patrol 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, 5. JOHN JENKYN DAVIES, III: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Boys Sports Editor 4, Co-editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; SCA Council 5: Chairman of AFS Committee 5. LANDRA HOPKINS DENNIS: College Preparatory- Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5, Vice Presi- dent 5; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pepergram 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Olympic Council 3, Treasurer 3; FBLA 5; Honor Society 4. CATHERINE PAYNE DeROSSET: College Pre- paratory — Secretary of Class 1; Treasurer of Class 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Secretary of Class 3; Vice President of Class 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, President 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, News Editor 5; Olympic Council 2; SCA Council 2, 4, 5; Chairman of Point System Committee 4; Secretary of Class 5. JULIA ANN DODD: General — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 4, 5; Pepergram 4, 5. JOYCE MATILDA DODSON: Business — Rappahanock High School, Washington. Culpeper. MARY ANNA EDWARDS: Business — Junior Dramatic Club 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. BARBARA ANN ELLIS: General— Softball 3; Junior “ Dramatic 2; FBLA 2, 3 ; FHA 4. Dodson Edwards Ellis 33 Senior Athletes Honored at Final Pigskin Game CONGRATULATION ' S — Head football coach Mr. Terry Strock hands Ulysses Sudduth a football award at the last game of the season. Elmer Ball, Clyde Huff, Richard Williams, Jerry Amos, David Feaganes, Scott Bywaters, and Robert Tipton received theirs earlier. The boys’ elegibilitv expired with this game, but they did not play in the final game because their opponent, Woodbridge, had no Seniors on their team. Estep JAMES FREDERICK ESTEP: General— Henry David Thoreau Junior High School, Vienna. James Madison High School, Fairfax: Wrestling 2. Culpeper: Wrestling 5; 4-H Club 4, 5. DIANA RAE ESTES: General— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, Junior Dramatic Club I; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 4, 5, Vice President 5; Choral Club 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5. KYLE ELAINE ESTES: Business — Hockey 5, Co- Captain 5; Basketball 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Choral Club 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, Historian 5. DAVID MARTIN FEAGANES: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 3; Track 2, 3, 5; Junior Monogram Club 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. RICHARD EDWARD FORBES: General— Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Junior Monogram Club 3; Hi-Y 3. 4. 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Recorder 1. 34 B PW, Rotary Citizens Elected Each Period DAVID CONRAD GANSKOPP: College Preparatory- — Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Wrestling 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA MAE GENTRY: Business— Library Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. CHARLES WAYNE GIBBS: General— Hi-Y 4, 5; 4-H Club 1 ; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MABEL ANN GLASCOCK: General — Library Club 4, S, Second Vice President 5; FHA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5; SCA Council 5; FBLA 5. LUCINDA GORDON: College Preparatory Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pepergram 1, 2; Olympic Council 2, Secretary 2. Stuart Hall, Staunton: Secretary of Class 3, Grand- daughters’ Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Vice President of Class 4. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Colonnade 5, Student Life Editor 5; SCA Council I, 5. THOMAS BYRD GORE: General- Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior 4-H 1, 2; FFA 5; Honor Society 4. Ganskopp Gentry Glascock Gordon Gore Gibbs Graham Guinn Harris ROBERT FLANARY GRAHAM, JR.: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Track 5; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Choral Club 4, 5; Band 3, 4, 5. RONALD PERCY GUINN: General— DE Club 4, 5; FFA 2. HARRY LEE HARRIS, II: General- DE Club 4. FRANCES ANN HAWKINS: Business — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Historian 2; Junior Dramatics Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4, 5, President 3. PATSY JEAN HAWKINS: Business — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Library Club 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. JOHN SANFORD HILL, JR.: College Preparatory- Wrestling 2, 3, 4, S; Track 4, 5; Treasurer of Class 4; Hi-Y 4, s, Chaplain 5; 4-H Club 1, 2, President 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Treasurer 5. i . mm - Hawkins Hawkins Hill 35 School Chooses Lewis Homecoming Queen PHYLLIS ELAIXE HITT: Business— Junior Tri-Hi-Y i; Library Club 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2: FTA r. ROBERT ARTHUR HOUCK: College Preparatory- Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; 4-II Club 1, 2; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5: FBLA 5. DAVID JAMESON HUNT: General— Football 2, 3, Man- ager 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3. Manager 2, 3 ; Wrestling 2, Mana- ger 2; Track 2, Manager 2; Baseball 2, Manager 2; Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 3; DE Club 4, 5. CARLENE SUE HUTSENPILLER: General— Cheer- leaders 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramat- ic Club 3, 4, 5; Pepergrarn 4, 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3- BILLIE GENE IAGER: College Preparatory— Softball 2, 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 4, 5; 4-H Club 1, 2. EVELYN MAE INGRAM: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Junior Dra- matic Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Pepergrarn 3, 4, 5, Circu- lation Manager 5; Olympic Council 2; FTA 5; SCA Council 5. Hitt Houck Hunt Hutsenpiller Iager Ingram James Jeffries Jenkins Jenkins Jones Kenyon EMILY ELIZABETH JAMES: General— Softball 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; DE Club 5, Vice President 5; FHA 4, Reporter 4; Honor Society 5. MARY ANDERSON JEFFRIES: College Preparatory— Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4, 5, Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, s; Thespian Society 5; 4-H Club 1, Vice Presi- dent 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Pepergrarn 2, 3, 4, 5. BRENDA RUTH JENKINS: Business— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 : Junior Dramatic Club 2; Library Club 5 ; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. DOUGLAS WILLIAM JENKINS: Business— Library- Club 4; Safety Patrol 3; FBLA 4, 5; Honor Society 4, 5. RANDOLPH LYNN JONES: College Preparatory- Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, President 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 3, 4, 5, President 4; FBLA 5; SCA Council 2. HOWLAND DANIEL KENYON, III: General— Hi-Y 3; Colonnade 2, 3 ; DE Club 4, 5, President 4; SCA Council 4. 36 Seniors Elect Simmons Maid of Honor DONALD LEE KILBY: College Preparatory— Junior Kilby Kilby Kilby Varsity Football I; Junior Monogram Club 2; Hi-Y 4, 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, Treasurer 5. DONNA REA KILBY: Business— FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas- urer 3; FHA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, 5, Vice President 4. KAY MARIE KILBY: College Preparatory- Hockey 5, Co-Captain 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 3; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Secretary 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Uniform Manager 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Vice President 5. CATHERINE ELZORA KINSEY: College Preparatory- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 4, 5; Olympic Council 2; FBLA 5; Honor Society 4, 5, President 5; SCA Council 5. LUDWELL LAKE: General — Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Thespian Society 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer I, Chaplain 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 3; FBLA 5. ELMER SMITH LEAKE, JR.: General. Lewis Lohr Mcallister Martin Mills Nair Kinsey Lake Leake LINDA KAY LEWIS: College Preparatory — President of Class 1 ; Junior Varsity Basketball 1 ; Basketball 2, 3,4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Pepergram 4, 5, Assistant Ad Manager 5; Los Panamericanos 3, Secretary 3; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 2. DAVID MARTIN LOHR: General— Track 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Sociery 4. BETTY LEE McALLISTER: Business — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Dramatic Club 2; 4-H Club 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4, S, Reporter 2. 5, First Vice President 3; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 5; President of Class 5. ROBERT KENNETH MARTIN: General — Junior Var- sity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball I; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 2, DE Club 4, 5, V ice President 4. PATRICIA DIANE MILLS: Business— 4-H Club 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 5. GARY DOUGLAS NAIR: College Preparatory — Clear Lake Junior High School, Cocoa. Florida. Clifton Forge High School, Clifton Forge. Middle River High School, Weyers Cave. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Junior Monogram Club 3, Hi-Y 5. r Seniors Have Own Section of Parking Lot Rain Again — Seniors remember their final winter at CCHS as having very few snow holidays but plenty of rain. On the way to the Senior parking lot on a typical rainy January afternoon are Patricia Bates, Evelyn Ingram, Donald Bowen, Daniel Rose, and Michael Viar. Painter Payne Printz Pugh Reaugh Rixey Robson Roope Rose JUDITH ARDEN PAINTER: General — Treasurer of Class i; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, Historian 1, Secretary 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Los Panamericanos 3: DE Club 5, President 5; Honor Society 5; SCA Council 2, 5 - DARRELL LEE, PAYNE: General — FFA 2, 3, 4. 5, Secre- tary 4, President 5; SCA Council 5. BEVERLY JEAN PRINTZ: General— Choral Club 2, 5: Band 2, 3, 4. HERBERT JUDSON PUGH: College Preparatory— Baseball 4. 5; Varsity Club 5; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4, 3. ANN BROOKE REAUGH: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Manager 2; Basketball 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Managing Edi tor 4; Colonnade 5, Student Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Olympic Council 2; Honor Society 3. 4 5 - NATACHA ELISA RIXEY: College Preparatory — Alicante School, Alicante, Spain. Madrid High School, Madrid, Spain: Pep Club 2; Drill Team 3, Choral Club 3. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 5: Dramatic Club 5; Thespian Society 5; Choral Club 5. MARY LOUISE ROBSON: College Preparatory— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 5; Peper- gram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor 2, Co-Feature Editor 3, 4, Co-F.ditor 5: Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Los Panamericanos 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; SCA Council 5. PATRICIA CAROL ROOPE: General— William Byrd High School, Roanoke: Choir 1, 2; Photography Club 2. Culpeper: Choral Club 5; FBLA 5. DANIEL NEWTON ROSE: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. 38 Class Concocts Version ' Onions in the Stew ' Rumsey Seale Semiklose Shifflett Simmons Simms ANNA LOU SITES: Business — Dramatic Club 4, 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 2, 3, 5, Vice President 5. EMILY ILEEN SMITH: Business — Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; 4-H Club 1, Secretary-Treas- urer i; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. MARGIE ANN SMITH: Business — Junior Varsity Bas- ketball l; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Girls’ Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 3, Secretary 3, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Historian 3, 4, 5. RANCE LEE SPELLMAN: General— Jefferson High School, Alexandria. Culpeper: Band 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM STANLEY: General— Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-Captain 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. MARY PATRICIA STEWART: General— Immaculate Conception High School, Montclair, New Jersey: C O 1, 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Scribe 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4 ; Clarion 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; FTA 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4. Culpeper: DE Club 5, Secretary 5. JOYCE ELAINE RUMSEY: General — Dramatic Club 4, 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 2, 3, 5, Reporter 3, Secretary 5. SIDNEY EDWARD SEALE: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2: Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. RICHARD LEE SEMIKLOSE: General — Fluvanna County High School, Fluvanna: Library Club 1 ; Band 2. Culpeper: DE Club 5. PATRICIA AILEEN SHIFFLETT: College Prepara- tory — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Pepergram 4, 5, Advertising Manager 5; Colonnade 2, 3; Olympic Council 3; FTA 1, 2. GAIL LEIGH SIMMONS: Business — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 4; Softball 2; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5 ; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, Vice President 1; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, President 2, Secretary 3, 4, First Vice President 3. ROBERT DANIEL SIMMS: General— FFA 5. Sites Smith Smith Spellman Stanley Stewart 30 Seniors Complete Course Requirements Stokes Strickland Stringfellow Sudduth Tipton Topham KATHERINE EVELYN TOPHAM: College Prepara- tory — St. Joseph’s School, Nicosia, Cyprus. Dreux High School, Paris, France: FTA 2, Parliamentarian 2; Art Club 2. Eagle Rock High School, Los Angeles, California. Cul- peper: Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Pepergram 5; FTA 4, 5, President 5; Honor Society 5; SCA Council 5. ALLEN WARD TUEL: General— 4 -H Club 1. ANTOINETTE VERDUCE: College Preparatory— Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, S, Vice President 4, President 5; Thespian Society 4, 5; Pepergram 4, 5; Olympic Council 3, Secretary 3; FBLA 5: SCA Council 5. MICHAEL EDWARD VIAR: College Preparatory — Basketball 4; Junior 4-H Club 1, 2; Colonnade i, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JOHN FRANKLIN WALKER: College Preparatory — Pepergram I, 2; Olympic Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA ANN WARD: Business— FBLA 3, 4, 5. JOY COOKE WHITE: College Preparatory — Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice President 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 3, Vice President 4, Presi- dent 5; Pepergram 3; Olympic Council 3, Vice President 3; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 1, 2, 5; Chairman of Assembly Committee 5. CHARLENE MAE STOKES: Business — Geneva Junior High School, Geneva, Ohio: FHA 1 ; Choral Club 1 ; Y-Club i; Powhatan High School, Powhatan: Basketball 2. Cul- peper: FBLA 4, 5. STUART LANGDON STRICKLAND: General— Coral Shores High School, Tavernier, Florida. Culpeper: DF. Club 5. CHARLENE WOODS STRINGFELLOW: College Pre- paratory — President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Girls’ Monogram Club 3; Vice President of Class 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 4, 5, Editor-in-Chief 5; Olympic Council 2. Treasurer 2; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 1. 4, 5. ULYSSES DICKENS SUDDUTH, JR.: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Captain 3, Co- Captain 5; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Manager 1 ; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 3; Honor Society 4, 5; Vice President of Class 5. ROBERT HENRY TIPTON: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 5; Junior Monogram Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Los Panamericanos 2, 3; SCA Council 1, 3, 4, 5; Chairman of Ushers Committee 4; Chairman of Monitors Committee 5. Tuel Verduce Viar Walker Ward White 40 Class of ’65 Plans Early June Graduation Graduation — Before and After — Mr. Floyd Binns shows Ludwell Lake. Sue Coffey, Timmy Cunningham, and Elaine Brown possible choices for invitations to graduation. Scott Crafton receives a congratulatory kiss from his mother on his big night. White Williams Willis STEPHEN ' CLIFFORD WHITE, JR.: General— 4 -II Club i, 2, Vice President 2; Safety Patrol 1, 2. RICHARD KYLE WILLIAMS: General— George Wash- ington Carver, Rapidan: Football 1; Basketball 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Culpeper: Band 4; Football 5; Basketball 5; Track 5; Baseball 5. ADDISON GORDON WILLIS: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Football 2, 3: Track 3, 4. 5; Junior Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Peper- gram 4, 5. LARR LA YON W IMBERLEY: General — Junior Var- sity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1 ; Basketball 2, Manager 2; Wrestling 3, 4: Track 2: Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. HARRY TRL MAN WINCE: General — Wrestling 5. DOROTHY LOUISE WORTMAN: Business— Hockey 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4. 3; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. WlMBERLEY WlNCE 41 Hinton Elected Junior Class President Officers for the Class of ’66 — Charles Barrell, treas- urer; Susan Thornhill, secretary; Mrs. Roland Clement, adviser; Henry Hinton, president; Cyrus Will, vice presi- dent. In October the School Board announced the Juniors could present a prom, following a year without one. After the restrictions were announced, Juniors began raising funds by selling stationery and assignment books. Seniors, Juniors, and their outside dates danced May 8 in an oriental atmosphere. The theme, “Tea for Two,” was centered around a Japanese tea house in the middle of the gymnasium. Music by the Exciters came from the stage. All Juniors took SCAT and STEP in the fall. Many college prep students took the Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and in May College Boards tests. Not pictured: Jones, Jack Smith, Frank Mouat, David Spencer, Michael Ay lor, Mary Aylor, Susan Baber, Kyle Backe, Mary Baker, Mark Baker, Robert 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, Georgie 42 Business Students Begin Actual Job Training Brown, John Broyles, William Buraker, William Burke, William Butler, Linda Butler, Paul Butler, Rea Button, Dorothy Carpenter, Hazel Cash, Mary Casterline, Dale Casterline, Gail Catlett, Linda Caton, Jane Christensen, James Christensen, Jesse Christensen, Joy Clore, Richard Colvin, Joseph Compton, Patricia Corder, Carolyn Coughlin, Alexander Crigler, Waugh Deal, Richard Dejarnette, Spencer Dennis, Marcia Dodson, Stanley Dugan, Glenda Eggborn, Philip Ellington, Doris Elliot, Charlotte Embrey, Robert Fincham, Donna Finks, Linda Frazier, Brenda 43 Juniors Sell Stationery to Finance Prom For a Prom — Juniors sur- round prospective custom- ers for their stationery sale. Lucille Hawkins and Denise Van Lieu sell a box to Charles Seale as Pamela Scott hears Mary Tipton’s sales talk. Gimbel, Frank Hand, Calvert Hankins, Joyce Hanna, Mary Harouff, Susan Haught, Elaine Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Lucille Hensley, Ellen Hensley, Willie Hinton, Henry Hitt, Gail Hitt, Mildred Hoffman, Frederick Hoffman, Shirley Hounshell, Linda Huff, Clyde Huff, Phyllis Inskeep, Jane Jacobs, James James, Helen James, Mary Jeffries, Josephine Jenkins, Bobby 44 College Prep Students Take College Boards Ceeb Send Off — Dorothy Button, Susan Aylor, Glenda Dugan, and Willie Hensley fill out their appli- cations for the May College Boards. Johnson, Nannie Johnson, Ronald Johnston, Donald Jones, James Jones, Janet Jones, Thomas Kearns, Philip Kilby, Michael Kilpatrick, Arlene Kinzer, Mary Kuechler, Christopher Legge, Dixie McAllister, Robert McConchie, Raymond Maddox, Felix Mask, Linda Mills, Eugene Mosley, Steve Murphy, Patricia Myers, David Myers, Linda Nair, Cynthia Norris, Madeline Norris, Robert Powell, Marjorie 45 Beard Chosen Homecoming Representative Putnam, Judy Quaintance. Judy Riley, Donna Rothgeb, John Saunders, William Seliquini, Joseph Shaw, Douglas Smith. Frank Smith, Roger Smith, Valerie Stallings, Wilson Stanley. Robert Stein, Ellen Stiteler, Julie Strickland. Kimberley Sumner, Barbara Thornhill, Robert Thornhill, Susan Tilson, Robert Tipton, Mary Tvsinger, Charles Utz, Floyd Utz, Shirley Van Doren, Ellen Van Lieu. Denise Weakley, Ann Weis, Suzanne West, Linda White, Janice Will, Cyrus Wilson, John Wince, Kathleen Wohlleben, Alan Woodward, Beverly Wortman, Walter 46 Officers for the Class of ’67 — Grace Jimenez, secretary; Mona Davis, vice president; Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, adviser; Crisler Lindsay, treasurer: Kay Partlow, president. I’he only activity in which the Sophomores participated as a whole was paying class dues. In extracurricular activities athletes were active in both varsity and junior varsity sports. Members of the Class of ’67 who met the qualifications were invited to join the National Honor Society as probationary mem- bers, and many Sophomores joined other Senior clubs. Due to the increase in overall enrollment Sophs occupied five homerooms and had lockers upstairs and downstairs. Students who had not already taken Biology studied it as a prerequisite for graduation for the general, business, and college preparatory courses of study. Not pictured: Dowell, John Jenkins, Peggy Gilliss, Timothy Scott, Pamela Sophomore Class Chooses Partlow, Davis Alsop, Carolyn Alther, Karen Ankers, Dorothy Backe, Brenda Bailey, Bonnie Bailey, Connie Bailey, Edward Beard, Jack Brown, Coralie Brown, Laura Brown, Marvin Brown, Mary Burke, Dannie Burke, Ronald Burleigh, Susan Burrough, Doris Butler, Mildred Bywaters, Rodney Cantrell, Catherine Caroon, James Carpenter, David Carpenter, Jeffery ' Carter, Judith Christensen, Robert 47 Filling Five Rooms Class Enters Third Lap Clatterbuck, Robert Colvin, George Compton, Barbara Compton, Lois Compton, Paul Compton, Virginia Conner, Jonathan Cooper, Rebecca Corder, Kay Creel, Gordon Curtis, Benjamin Cunningham, Jacqueline Davis, Mona Deal, Patricia Delf, Frederick Dennis, Brenda Dobbins, Paul Dodson, Ronnie Dodson, Vicky Kdwards, Charles Edwards, Mary Fincham, Joseph Foan, Patricia Fore, Elizabeth Foster, Robert Frazier, Carolyn Gamble, Kathleen Garr, Marjorie Garrison, Edward Garrison, Homer Glascock, Melanie Gore, Robert Gore, Thomas Green, Sue Greer, Dorothy Griffin, Thomas Griffith, Anne Griffith, David Griffith, Randolph Groves, Brenda Gyory, Peter Haines, Elmer 48 Sophomores Complete Phys Ed Requirements Pyramid — Sophomore Style — In their final year of physical education girls form a pyramid framed by Metta Harris and Judith Carter. Elizabeth Fore, Coralie Brown, and Karen Alther support Harriet Malnowski and Dorothy Reese who support Judy Shifflett. Harouff, April Harris, Metta Harris, Wilfred Herndon, James Hitt, Louis Hitt, Peggy Holmes. Richard Howard, Henry Hume, Larry Hume, Patricia Inskeep, Ellen Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Nancy Jenkins, Ronald Jenkins, William Jimenez, Grace Jolliffe, Joy Jones, Victor Kenyon, Mary Keyser, David Kilby, Kenneth Kilby, Vicki Lawrence, Patricia 40 Business Students Take First Year Typing Eyes ox Copy — Eleanor Le Sueur completes a typ- ing exercise. William Jenkins, William Smith, and Robert Foster adjust their machines. Leathers, Ronald Le Sueur, Eleanor Lindsay, Crisler Logemann, Diane McKittrick, Elmer McLean, Laura Maddox, Richard Magner, Amalda Mallard, Manley Malnowski, Harriet Marcus, Garry Marcus, Larry Martin, Sharon Mills, Donald Mills, Lester Mitchell, Everette Mosley, Elviria Myers, Lawrance Onyun, David Parker, Charles Parker, Roger Partlow, Kay Payne, Dewayne Pote, Bonnie Rankin, Fred Rankin, Garry Reed, Dorothy Reese, Dorothy Richart, Charles Riley, Sandra 5ft Davis Represents Class In Homecoming Court Rixey, Rodney Rudy, Ellen Rupard. Ralph Seale, Charles Settle, Charles Settle, Danny Shaw, Sue Sheads, Margaret Shifflett, Judy Sliwinski, Wanda Smith, Norman Smith, William Smoot, Eugene Somerville, Martha Somerville, Patricia Stanley, Thomas Stewart, Michael Stokes, Sylvia Stringfellow, Carrol Stringfellow, Catherine Stringfellow, Peggy Taylor, Leslie Thomas, Nancy Tomblin, Jean Triplett, William Turner, Bernard Walker, Judith Walker, Philip Weakley, Emily Weakley, Floyd Weaver, Elizabeth West, Lana Williams, Augustine Williams, Margaret Willis, Elizabeth Wilson, Ronald Wimberley, Shelia Winn, Randolph Woodward, Frances Wortman, David Yowell, Patricia Yowell, William 51 Officers for the Class of ’68 — Anthony Troilo, vice president; Jane Hudson, president; Anne Thomas, secre- tary; Mrs. Richard Jones, adviser; John Akers, treasurer. Not pictured : Diehl, Frederick Suder, Roger Freshmen began their courses of study in earnest as business students took General Busi- ness and general students began their choices of Home Economics, Shop, or Agriculture. Col- lege preparatory students started courses that would be necessary for college admission. Some became accelerated in mathematics and took Algebra I, and those accelerated in science took Biology. In the fall the entire class took the School and College Ability Tests and the Sequential ' Pests of Educational Progress, both better known as SCAT and STEP. In December the guidance department explained the results to the students. Four of their five homerooms were upstairs. Due to crowded conditions the fifth was one of the rooms next to the boilers on the eastern end of the building. Hudson Leads Freshman Class on Second Lap Abernathy, William Akers, John Anderson, Joan Armstrong, Thomas Aylor, Jo Aylor, Terry Bailey, James Bailey, Virginia Baker, Pamela Baldwin, Brenda Ball, James Barber, Richard Barrell, Mary Barret, John Bennett, Lorraine Boldridge, John Breeden, Wayne Brooks, Irvin Brown, Virginia Buswell, David Butler, Brenda Butler, Randolph Carpenter, Michael Carver, Janice 52 Freshmen Hold Presidencies of Junior Clubs Cave, Samuel Chilton, Scott Chumley, Jesse Clark, Florence Clatterbuck, Barbara Clatterbuck, Harvey Clatterbuck, Paul Cline, Lawrence Colahan, John Compton, Ada Corbin, Carol Corbin, Raymond Cox, Charles Coyner, Janet Crafton, Susan Crookes, Leslie Cunningham, Gale Curtis, Linda Deal, Linda Dejarnette, William Delf, Ronald Dennis, Carolyn Doggett, Gloria Edwards, Emily Edwards, Marion Edwards, Mildred Eggborn, Hugh Embrey, Barbara Farrar, Alycia Feaganes, George Fincham, Kay Fincham, Mary Foster, Walter Fox, Gerald Ganskopp, Christine Frazier, Ronald Geil, Garry Gimbel, Nancy Gordon, Constance Graham, Jean Griffin, Jack Griffin, Taylor 53 Accelerated Science Students Take Biology Freshmen Meet Fish — Biology stu- dents Priscilla Weakley, Brenda Thornhill, Brenda Weakley, and Lawre Stringfellow prepare their dissection equipment prior to receiving their first formaldehyded fish. Guinn, Roger Hale, Robert Harris, Caroline Harris, Keith Hash, Macol Heflin, Michael Hensley, Billy Henson, Warren Hilton, Virginia Hitt, Gwendolyn Hitt, Kathleen Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, William Holmes, Ann Hudson, Jane Hudson, Russell Huffman, Harvey Inskeep, Russell Jacobs, Beatrice James, Anne Jasper, John Jeffries, Thomas Jenkins, Lorraine Jenkins, Peggy Jenkins, Shirley Jones, Perry Jones, Robert 54 Frosh Take SCAT, STEP Tests in Fall Kenyon, Candice Keyser, Robert Kibler, Virginia Kilby, John Kilby, Linda Kincer, Everett Lewis, Deborah Logemann, Mary Lovett, Sharon Lucas, Linda Lynn, Loretta Maguire, Catherine Marsh, Ernest Martin, David Menefee, John Messick, Corinda Miller, Catherine Mills, Julia Mills, Ronald Mosley, Travis Myers, Alan Myers, Jackson Myers, Peggy Neiman, Lloyd Norris, Robert Payne, Leah Pettie, Charles Peyton, Betty Phelps, Richard Pierce, Marsha Pierce, Michael Post, Roberta Potter, Walter Powers, Linda Pritt, Ralph Pullen, Ronald Pulliam, George Pulliam, William Rector, Jacquelin Reece, Linda Richards, Roger Rosser, Wade 55 Hudson Voted Freshman Homecoming Princess Rudd, William Schuermann, Claude Scott, Kenneth Seliquini, Dennis Settle, Alice Settle, Dorothy Settle, Kenneth Shifflette, Elizabeth Smith, Roger Somerville, Walker Sprouse, Linda Steffen, Marianne Stevens, Joyce Strickland, Steve Stringfellow, Lawre Sudduth, Barry Taylor, Clarke Thomas, Anne Thornhill, Brenda Th irnhill, Otis Tolson, Edmund Topham, Denise Triplett, Linda Troilo, Anthony Van Doren, Lydia Van Lieu. Ronald Walker, Phelps W r aple, Judith Weakley, Brenda Weakley, Priscilla Weaver, James Weaver, Mary White, Wallace Willis, John Willis, Werter Wohlleben, Paul Wolfrey, Clara Woodward, Doris Woodward, Phyllis Yancey, David Yates, Gregory Yowell, Barbara 56 Officers for the Class of ’69 — Gary Lillard, vice presi- dent; Templeton Adair, president; Patricia Ankers, secretary; Karen Pierce, treasurer; Miss Nancy Hilton, adviser. Two hundred and fifteen eighth graders rushed through the halls of CCHS on the first day of school, but by mid-term their numbers had become two hundred and ten through transfers and drop outs. Boys and girls were divided into separate homerooms arranged alphabetically. The weight room was converted into a classroom and became another of their homerooms. Most of the students took a general course of set classes while accelerated students took one or more ninth grade classes and preparatory students studied courses that would enable them to enter regular classes later. In the spring members of the guidance de- partment met with students and their parents to plan courses for the following four years. Not pictured: Black, James Eighth Grade Elects Adair, Lillard to Lead Abernathy, Carolyn Adair, Templeton Ankers, Patricia Bailey, Joseph Baker, Ellen Baldwin, Dolly Baldwin, Donna Baldwin, Peggy Bannar, George Barfield, Helen Batten, Sanford Bayne, Charles Beach, Dennis Bennett, Patricia Berry, Janice Berr % Robert Boldridge, Patricia Boyer, Thomas Bradley, Martha Bragg, Linda Breeden, Judith Breeden, Wanda Brown, Alan Brown, Charles 57 Pupils Select Courses for Coming Years Brown, Deborah Brown, Harold Brown, Oliver Brown, Walter Brown, Wayne Buraker, Kenneth Buraker, Linda Burke, William Cantrell, Jack Carpenter, Brenda Cassidy, William Casterline, Marcia Christensen, Margaret Clark, Nolan Clatterbuck, Ann Clatterbuck, Linda Clatterbuck, Russell Cobert, Craig Coffey, Boyd Coffey, Carroll Coffey, Steve Coleman, Karen Colvin, Granville Colvin, Joyce Colv in, Linda Compton, David Compton, Law re in e Conner, Daniel Corbin, Barbara Corbin, Lee Corbin, Raymond Covell, Judith Creel, Joseph Curd, William Curtis, Sandra Curtis, Sue Davies, Andrew Da vis, Sue Deal, Donald Deal, Ronald Deal, Wayne Deane, Diane 58 217 Eighth Graders Occupy 6 Homerooms Dennis, James Dobbins, Christine Dodson, Standley Donald, Roger Dowell, George Dowell, Jean Exodus — Leav- ing their home- rooms, students head for first pe- riod classes. Dennis, Jacqueline Dwyer, Betty Eddy, William Eden, Shirley Elkins, Cheryl Ellis, Patsy Flstep, Rebecca Feaganes, Alice Feaganes, John Fletcher, Thomas Foster, Paul Foster, William Frazier, Doris Frazier, Jackson Furgiuele, Flarriet Gallagher, John Gimbel, Rita Glascock, George Glascock, Kenneth 59 Largest, Youngest Class Adjusts to School Life Did I Look Like That? — Tommy Hensley ' , Donald Janies, Charles Hankins, Jackson Frazier, and John Jenkins comment on their individual pictures. Gore, Linda Gore, Ronald Gore, Sandra Gore, Steve Graves, Alison Green, Wayne 1 Gutowski, Andrew Hankins, Charles Harrison, Warner Haun, Charles Hawkins, Larry Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Stanley Hensley, Thomas Hicks, Robert Hitt, Barry Hitt, Billie Hitt, Judy Hitt, Kathleen Hoffman, John Hounshell, Judy Muse, Elizabeth lager, Linda Inskeep, John Inskeep, Robert Jacobs, Patricia James, Donald James, Garland Jenkins, Douglas Jenkins, John 60 Class Attends Pre-School Orientation Program O Pink, Yellow, and White — - Students lear ned which color slips to get for which absences at an SCA sponsored pre-high school orientation meeting. Cheryl Elkins, Margaret Christensen, Rebecca Estep, and Betty Dwyer present their notes to Mrs. Roland Clement who checks attendance for all the girls. Jenkins, Ronald Jenkins, Neda Jenkins, Sandra Johnson, Dora Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Mary Johnston, Sandra Jolliffe, Michael JollifFe, Judy Jones, Judy Jones, Steve Kammeter, Kevin Karn, Clarence Kearns, Ellen Kennedy, Michael Kilby, Doreen Kilby, Michael Kirkland, Miriam Klayman, Judith Koontz, Joyce Lane, Stephen Lanham, Samuel Leach, Mary Leavell, Samuel Legge, Joan Lewis, Robert Lillard, Gary Longerbeam, Nancy Luck, Donna Magner, Ellen 61 Youngest Class Has Own Basketball Team Stretch ! — Malcolm Mitchell reaches for the ball in an inter-squad game. Kenneth Turner waits for the throw which Stephen Lane and William Cassidy will try to prevent. Maguire, Michael Malnowski, Linda Marks, Ashby Marsh, George Martin, Michael Miller, Carolyn Mills, Ann Mills, Kenneth Mitchell, Malcolm Mocarski. Thomas Myers, Bonnie Myers, Peggy Nalls, Wayne Nicholls, Cathy Norris, George Partlow, Reid Payne, Linda Payne, Marlene Pierce, Karen Powers. Joseph Pullen, Laura Raub, George Reed, Susan Reese, Charles 62 Abernathy Chosen Homecoming Princess Rose, James Rosson, Charles Rosson, Larry Sanders, Carroll Scearce, Alicia Schaeffer, Linda Scott, Margie Settle, Kyle Settle, Larry Settle, Mary Settle, William Shaffer, Judith Sheads, Randolph Shifflett, Sue Sisk, William Smith, Frances Smith, Granville Smith, Sandra Smoot, Donald Snead, Virginia Somers, Rex Southard, Betty Southard, Hazel Stanley, Alvin Stevens, Phyllis Stiteler, Margaret Stringfellow, Patricia Thomas, John Thomas, Jonah Turner, Kenneth Utz, Wayne Van Lieu, David W alker, Samuel Weakley, Alice Weakley, Juanita White, Deborah Will, Stephen Witten, Ann Woodward, Beverley Woodward, John Young, Brian Yowell, William 63 64 Organizations of the high school promote cooperative club work and individualized effort, present a picture of the school and its activities to the community, and encourage achievement in participation and leadership among the students. Such activities, ranging from bake sales to make money for worthwhile causes, to nonsensical initiations, make up THE FACE of the Organizations 65 Student Cooperative Association — Front row: Mrs. William O’Bannon — adviser, Susan Beard — vice president, Phyllis Cothran — president, Cynthia Booth — secretary, John Hill — treasurer. Second row: Stephen Will, Linda Schaeffer, Templeton Adair, William Foster, Judith Carter, Macol Hash, David Martin, Andrew Davies. Third row: Evelyn Ingram, Alison Graves, Elaine Haught, Anne Thomas, Patricia Murphy, Lucinda Gordon, Mona Davis. Fourth row: Richard Clore, Crisler Lindsay, Wayne Breeden, Constance Gordon. John Wilson. Students Receive SCA Membership Cards At the first SCA assembly each student of CCHS received an SCA membership card with his name on it certifying that he was a member of the organization. “Goals Guide Growth” was the slogan printed on each card. This was one of the ways in which the organi- zation strove toward its main objective of making the entire student body feel a part of the SCA. Two new committees were formed this year. Does it Fit? — Mrs. William O’Bannon pins monitor armbands on Richard Clore and Joy White. One committee, headed by John Davies, was to raise money for an AFS student. This committee sold bonds that were shares of international understanding, to reach their quota of $200. Each student who purchased four bonds had his name put on an honor roll published in the Pepergram. Clubs in the community raised the remaining amount necessary for obtaining a foreign student. Henry Hinton was chairman of the second new committee, the School Spirit Committee. This committee increased and improved the quality of sportsmanship at CCHS. It did this by placing SCA-approved posters in the halls for all athletic events and by hanging a sportsmanship code in the gym to be seen and obeyed by all spectators. Also new were the armbands worn by monitors. These consisted of a gold band with blue letters. To increase better student-faculty relation- ship, the SCA council put an apple in all the faculty members’ mailboxes as a Christmas gift. The monthly school calendar posted on the bulletin board in the main hall was also an SCA contribution. All the months activities were posted on the proper date of a huge calendar, which enabled the students to know what was going on and when. 66 Is This O.K.? — Phyllis Cothran shows her agenda to Susan Beard, Cynthia Booth, and John Hill for approval. This year for the first time the club reports were summarized and presented by the vice president. Club presidents and homeroom representatives also had an opportunity to have a call meeting to discuss their individual problems. The SCA president opened and closed every assembly, and the vice president gave devotions. This was the procedure for all school programs. At the monthly meetings the council discussed the problems and needs of the school. The secretary typed the minutes of each meeting and homeroom representatives read them in homerooms. Attending the district conference at Fred- ericksburg in the fall as an Executive Board member from CCHS was Crisler Lindsay and Cynthia Booth, SCA secretary. Student Cooperative Association — Front row: Robert Tipton, Henry Hinton, Waugh Crigler, Charles Barrell, Emily Button, Mary Kinzer, William Saunders, Mr. James Revell — assistant adviser. Second row: Alary Barrell, Judith Waple, Antoinette Verduce, Patricia Bates, Katherine Topham, Catherine deRosset, Faye Burke, Joy White. Third row: Scott Bywaters, Scott Crafton, Elaine Brown, Catherine Kinsey, Mabel Glascock, Charlene Stringfellow, Patricia Akers. Fourth row: Jerry Amos, John Davies, Darrell Payne, Richard Maddox, Mary Robson, Thomas Jones, Robert Foster. 67 Future Teachers of America- Front row: Denise Van Lieu — treasurer, Elaine Haught — vice president, Katherine Topham — president, Judy Quaintance — secretary, Mrs. Roland Clement — adviser. Second row: Denise Topham, Linda Schaeffer. Lana West, Linda West, Judy Shifflett, Brenda Thornhill, Wanda Breeden, Margaret Christensen, Mary Kenyon, Ellen Magner. Third row: Miriam Kirk- land, Linda Clatterbuck, Harriet Furgiuele, Sheila Wimberley, Amalda Magner, Roberta Post, Dorothy Reese, Jean Tomblin, Sylvia Stokes. Fourth row: Sue Curtis, Evelyn Ingram, Cynthia Booth, Beverly Wood- ward, Sandra Riley, Nancy Gimbel, Judith Walker, Patricia Boldridge, Hazel Southard. Fifth row: Brenda Weakley, Priscilla Weakley, Martha Somerville. Future Teachers Serve at Two School Events Future teachers worked at two teacher- sponsored events. They served refreshments for a silver offering at Back-to-School night at CCHS. Each member brought two dozen large cookies or three dozen small cookies, and all members who did not bring cookies paid a fine of seventy-five cents. They also served for the teachers’ conference held at Sycamore Park School and at CCHS. Merry Christmas! — Judy Quaintance, Katherine Topham, and Denise Van Lieu pin a miniature angel on Mrs. Roland Clement. The club voted on revising their old con- stitution. The qualifications, in accepting any type of office, now agree with the SCA qualifications. The officers have to have a C average. To raise money for the scholarship, which they gave to a deserving senior member at graduation, they sold boxes of Christmas cards and held a bake sale in March in front of Leggett’s. During their course of activities for the year, they went to Madison College in April to observe a full day of college activities. Elaine Haught, program cha irman for the ETA, set up a college bowl program among the members. The club was ' divided into two sections, and each member was asked a question. They set up a teacher’s aid program which allowed FTA members to help teachers at CCHS and Sycamore Park during study halls and after school. This program gave the member a chance to gain a little practice and some skill in the activities of a school day. M rs. Roland Clement was serving her first year as sponsor of the FTA. 68 National Honor Society — Front row: Charles Barrell — - treasurer, Emily Button — vice president, Catherine Kinsey — president, Elaine Haught — secretary, Mrs. John Davies — adviser. Second row: Linda West, Brenda Frazier, Joy White, Carolyn Corder, Patricia Akers, Faye Burke, Ann Reaugh, Susan Thornhill, Janice White, Susan Beard. Third row: Linda Brown, Linda Lewis, Cynthia Booth, Phyllis Cothran, Betty McAllister, Charlene Stringfellow, Frances Bayne, Jane Inskeep, Patricia Murphy. Fourth row: Donna Riley, Phyllis Berry, Douglas Jenkins, Cyrus Will, Philip Kearns, Alan Wohlleben, John Walker, John Hill, Judson Pugh, Ulysses Sudduth. Teachers See Themselves in NHS Satire For their annual assembly honor students presented a satire, “The Faculty and the Students.” Members portrayed their teachers as they knew them in class. Following the Is That Mr. Peifer?- — Scott Crafton, top picture, im- personates Mr. John Peifer during the National Honor Society assembly. Ulysses “Chip” Sudduth, bottom picture, ponders a question while scorekeeper Linda West and panelists Betty McAllister, Katherine Topham, Emily Button, and Elaine Haught wait for his answer. I play, boys and girls vied in a “College Bowl”. They presented one contest to upper classmen and a different one to underclassmen; the boys won both. The Society again will give a scholarship to a graduating senior. They raised money by a bake sale on April 10 and selling student directories and supplements to student di- rectories during February and March. During their December meeting, the mem- bers of the National Honor Society heard the pro’s and con’s of a tutoring system as pre- sented by a panel which consisted of two boys and two girls. They provided strong arguments for both sides of the question. The club, however, voted to reject the plan. The Reverend John Jordan spoke to the club in October on “Character”, one of the qualifications for membership in the club. After his talk, students asked him various questions pertaining to the different aspects of a person’s character. Sixteen new members were added after the group picture was taken. These students, selected because of their character, leadership, service, and scholarship, joined the club at the November meeting. 69 Safety Patrol Members Official Regalia — Mr. Donald Judy gives new badges and belts to patrolmen Anne Hclmes and Janice Carver. The school bought new belts and badges for the safety workers. The club went to the State Police Station and saw the lie detector in full operation. Mr. Floyd Binns, chaplain Acquire New Badges of the Culpeper County Rescue Squad, spoke at one of the meetings and talked about the work of the Rescue Squad and how to practice safety. Taking Mr. Ford Currence’s place, Mr. Donald Judy sponsored the Safety Patrol for his second year. Under the new constitution to become an officer of the club, one must have been in the club for at least two years and must have passed a character test. After finding the long lost club constitution, mem- bers felt the need of some changes and wrote a new constitution. The members must abide by this or drop from the club. The main aim of the patrol was to emphasize the need for safety. Safety Patrol members enjoyed the special privilege of leaving their sixth period class three minutes early at 3:07 in order to go to their lockers and get books and coats. They needed these extra minutes so they could see to the loading of the rest of the student body. The main duty of the safety club, while on the buses, was to maintain order so that the bus driver could manage his bus undisturbed. Safety Patrol — Front row: Mr. Donald Judy — adviser, Gloria Doggett — secretary, William Pulliam — lieutenant, Robert Norris — captain, Robert Norris — sergeant-at-arms, Laura Brown — program chairman, Mr. Ford Currence — adviser. Second row: Paul Clatterbuck, Rex Somers, John Thomas, Lee Corbin, Michael Heflin, Linda Deal, Ada Compton, Doris Burrough, Ann Holmes, Virginia Comp- ton. Third row: Amalda Magner, Ann Weakley, Brenda Baldwin, Dorothy Reed, Linda Clatterbuck, Deborah Lewis, Virginia Bailey, Jesse Chumley, Randolph Butler, Ronald Burke. Fourth row: Roger Smith, Everette Kincer, Joseph Fincham, Walter Sheads, Lloyd Neiman, Thomas Stanley, Raymond Corbin, George Pulliam, Mary Edwards. Fifth row: Jackson Frazier, Donna Baldwin, Phyllis Woodward, Ronald Frazier, Hazel Southard, James Bailey, Ralph Rupard, Ronald Pullen. Missing from picture: Robert Berry. 70 Eager Beavers Erect Expert Seamstress — Janet Coyner works on her project for homemaking. Members of the Eager Beavers put up 4-H road signs at the county border. These signs welcome visitors to the county. They sold three-way pens and candy to raise money. Boy and girl members separated for instruction at the monthly meeting. Directed by Mr. Eddie Poe from the local 4-H Club Road Signs Eager Beavers — Front row: Janet Coyner, Mary Logemann, Joan Anderson, Lorraine Bennett. Second row: Susan Harouff, Betty Dwyer, Barbara Embrey, Phyllis Stevens. Third row: Kay Fincham, Nancy Jenkins, Laura McLean, Sandra Gore. Fourth row: Patricia Boldridge, Dorothy Greer, Catherine Maguire, April Harouff, Linda Butler. County Agent’s office, boys worked on elec- tricity as a club project. The girls attended a good grooming class held at the January meeting when Mrs. Grace Brothers spoke. Eager Beavers — Front row: Russell Inskeep — president, Granville Colvin — vice president, James Weaver — treasurer, William Hoffman — secretary, Stanley Hawkins — chaplain. Second row: George Marsh, Kevin Kammeter, Michael Kennedy, John Inskeep, Harold Brown, Steve Jones, Walker Somerville. Third row: Larry Settle, Robert Jones, Richard Phelps, Wilfred Harris, Scott Chilton, Edward Johnson. Fourth row: Ronald Gore, Hugh Eggborn, David Buswell, James Black, Nolan Clark, Oliver Brown. Fifth row: George Feaganes, Thomas Fletcher, David Carpenter, Kenneth Mills, William Yowell, John Boldridge, Michael Kilby. Missing from picture: Larry Hawkins, Donald Mills, William Sisk, David Van Lieu, Ronald Van Lieu, John Woodward, Keith Harris, Garry Rankin, Fred Rankin. 71 Junior Dramatic — Front row: Lawre Stringfellow — - secretary, Linda Powers — vice president, Judy Waple — president, Scott Chilton — treasurer. Second row: Lloyd Xeiman, Howard Myers, Kenneth Scott, Lorraine Bennett, Corinda Messick, Candice Kenyon, Joyce Stevens, Marsha Pierce, Sandra Curtis, Mrs. Leonard Richardson. Third row: Linda Curtis, Carol Corbin, Beatrice Jacobs, Kath- leen Hitt, Brenda Carpenter, Fdizabeth Shifflette, Judy Jones. Fourth row: Linda lager, Joan Anderson, Phelps Walker, Virginia Kibler, Florence Clarke, Linda Sprouse. Virginia Bailey, Gale Cunningham, Linda Buraker, Dianne Deane. Club Presents Annual Performance in March The Junior Dramatic Club presented its annual play March 19. “Bobby Sox Brigade,” directed by the club adviser, Mrs. Leonard Richardson, saw the role of the devoted wife and mother, Mrs. Konant, played by Virginia Bailey. Joan Anderson and Elizabeth Shifflette portrayed her daughters. Joyce Ann Stevens played the part of the Konants’ maid and Judy Waple was the helpless Nella Naughton. Lloyd “Randy” Neiman was the milkman and Scott Chilton enacted the part of Stuffy Pringle, a Bobby Soxer. The club held a bake sale in October. At the end of the year the club celebrated its successful year with a party. Exit Stage Left — Lloyd N’eiman, Scott Chilton, Virginia Bailey, and Elizabeth Shifflette practice for “Bobby Sox Brigade.” 72 Outstanding Performers Awarded Trophies Mr. John Davis, the sponsor of the Dra- matic Club, voted to award trophies to seniors who gave the best performance in the annual dramatic production. He cited Charles Edwards, a junior, and named Camilla Barron and Ludwell Lake. The play told of a family in the Louisiana territory who found a large doorstep floating down the Mississippi River. They cleaned it off and decided that they needed a house to go with it. They looked, but the family found no house suitable for their budget. Arthur left home and found a job to help with the expenses. After much manipulation, they secured a beautiful home. The characters were Susan Aylor as Mrs. Crochet; Randolph Jones as Tayo; Charles Edwards as Commador; Richard Phelps as Dewey Crochet; Camilla Barron as Topal; Ludwell Lake as Arthur; Rae Estes as Fleace; Dorothy Wortman as Elna; Billie Gene lager as Evvie; Thomas Jones as Tobin; Antoinette Verduce as Florist; Judy Bailey as Mrs. Durpe. To encourage drama in the school, the Not Too Much! — Antoinette Verduce and Natacha Rixey apply make-up to Susan Aylor’s face. Dramatic Club voted to present trophies to a senior boy and a senior girl who gave the best performances in the annual dramatic production. Dramatic Club — Front row: Antoinette Verduce — president, Thomas Jones — vice president, Mr. John Davis — adviser, Mary Kinzer — secretary, Aileen Shifflett — treasurer. Second row: Josephine Jeffries, Rae Estes, Carlene Hutsenpiller, Joyce Rumsey, Julia Dodd, Dorothy Wortman, Grace Jimenez, Natacha Rixey, Mary Jeffries. Third Row: Catherine Stringfellow, Susan Aylor, Camilla Barron, Randolph Jones, Richard Phelps, Charles Edwards, Anna Sites, Catherine Kinsey. Fourth row: Joyce Clark, Joy Joliiffe, Ellen Stein, Glenda Dugan, Linda Finks, Katherine Cubbage, Arlene Kilpatrick, Billie lager. Fifth row: Calvert Hand, Patricia Somerville, Barbara Sumner, Judith Bailey, Sue Green. Robert Houck. Ludwell Lake, Marvin Capano. 73 Thespians Perform in Two Play Presentations Thespian Troupe 1067 — Front row: Thomas Jones — president, Rae Estes — vice president, Mr. John Davis — adviser, Susan Aylor — secretary-treasurer. Second row: Camilla Barron, Antoinette Verduce, Kathleen Gamble, Julia Dodd. Third row: Randolph Jones, Judith Coppedge, Judith Bailey, Billie lager, Barbara Sumner. Thespians participated in two plays — the Dramatic Club play, “The Great Big Door- step” and the Senior play “Onions in the Stew.” The dramatic club sponsored a Best Actor Award and a Best Actress Award. Thespians Camilla Barron and Ludwell Lake won the awards for their performances in “The Great Big Doorstep.” Charles Edwards also received honorable mention for his acting in “The Great Big Doorstep.” Several members went to Orange to see Hamlet , starring Richard Burton, and Twelfth Night which the Senior Dramatic Club of Orange presented to the public. The sponsor and officers had charge of an in- formal initiation held March 10 for six new members. Each applicant portrayed a charac- ter from a well-known drama. The new mem- bers added to the club’s roster came after the presentation of “The Great Big Doorstep.” They were Mary Jeffries, Mary Kinzer, Crisler Lindsay, Richard Phelps, Xatacha Rixey, and Sue Green. The club could not give a play of their own this year, because the majority of the members were involved with the Senior play “Onions in the Stew,” and there were not enough members left to have a cast and the numerous other committees which it takes to present a play. To be accepted into membership of the Thespian Society, one must show outstanding skill in the field of acting and participation in one or more major plays given during the year. The organization aids these students who are usually planning make a further study of drama after graduation from high school. Outstanding Performances — Ludwill Lake receives the Best Actor Award from Mr. John Davis. Congratulations also go to Camilla Barron, the best actress. Charles Ed- wards receives honorable mention. 74 Library Club — Front row: Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — ad- viser, Mabel Glascock — second vice president, Donna Fincham — first vice president, Elaine Brown — president, Carolyn Corder — sec retary-treasurer, Miss Mary George Bolen — assistant adviser. Second row: Randolph Butler, Samuel Cave, Margie Corbin, Doris Burrough, Garry Geil, Connie Berry, Patricia Compton. Third row: Sharon Mar- tin, Linda Myers, Anne Griffith, Susan Harouff, Linda Hawkins, Joyce Hankins, Ann Holmes, Helen James. Fourth row: Beverly Woodward, Gail Hitt, Patricia Yowell, Richard Burke, Felix Maddox, Ronald Frazier. Library Club Checks Parallel Reading Lists Let’s Eat! — Library Club members Margie Corbin, Donna Fincham, Carolyn Corder, and Beverly Woodward enjoy refreshments during their meeting for new members. Helen James, Mabel Glascock, and Elaine Brown assist Doris Burrough in checking out a book. At the request of the head of the English De- partment, the Library Club members, during the monthly meetings, checked the card cata- log and the shelves to see if the library had the books listed on the parallel reading lists. The old members gave a party for the new members in October, and during their De- cember meeting they held a Christmas party. Throughout the entire year the members arranged bulletin board displays in the library, filed catalog cards, stamped magazines and books, and kept the circulation desk operating, checking in and out books. They also pasted in pockets in the back of books and made out over-due slips to be sent out to the students through the homeroom teachers. One member took on complete responsibility of preparing cartons for mailing back motion pictures ordered by the teachers from the Bureau of Teaching Material. Two eighth graders, Deborah Brown and Harriet Furgiuele, took care of the circulation desk in the mornings before the first period bell rings. Pepergram Editorial Staff — Front row: Elaine Haught — co-feature editor, Phyllis Huff — co-feature editor, Emily Button — managing co-editor, Mary Robson — co-editor. John Davies — co-editor, Catherine deRosset — news editor. Charles Barrell — co-sports editor. Secotid row: Ellen Rudy, Macol Hash. David Martin, Elizabeth Shifflette, Kay Gamble, Ellen Stein, Patricia Bates — co-sports editor. Mrs. Aubrey Ross — adviser. Third row: Margaret Wil- liams, Thomas Jones, Calvert Hand, Charles Edwards, Judith Coppedge, Dorothy Button — make-up editor, Joy Jolliffe. Fourth row: Crisler Lindsay, Scott Crafton, Thomas Mocarski, Alan Wohlleben — head photographer, John Barret, Alan Myers, Judson Pugh. Paper Covers School Activities in Ten Issues John “Butch” Davies and Mary Lou Robson became co-editors of the Pepergram by decision of the Board of Publications the previous spring. They were responsible for an eight-page paper published ten times during the school Isn’t It Beautiful? — Mary Robson and John “Butch” Davies admire an edition of The Pepergram. year, including a special graduation issue. Emily Warren Button, managing editor, Dorothy Button, make-up editor, and Cather- ine deRosset, news editor, were in charge of assigning news stories and making up pages one, five, and eight. Emily and Dorothy also helped with the make-up and writing of the rest of the paper. Co-feature editors Elaine Haught and Phyllis Huff handled the feature stories. Special department, student, and teacher write-ups appeared regularly on these pages. Charles Barrell and Patricia Bates headed the sports staff. John Davies also wrote a sports column, entitled “Davies Devil Data.” Charles Edwards, exchange editor, com- piled articles from other school newspapers for his “Swap Column.” Mary Lou Robson wrote her column “Thru’ the Mill Once Again” for the second consecutive year, and Calvert Hand and Thomas Jones drew the cartoon feature, “Devil Doodles.” Alan Wohlleben, head photographer, taught his new staff, Samuel Lanham, Sanford Batten, and Thomas Mocarski, the tricks of the trade. These staff members attended the photography 76 Will This Do For Sipa? — Catherine deRosset and Ellen Rudy examine the latest edition of the paper for errors. class taught by Mr. Carl Goad of a local camera shop. Landra Dennis, business manager, headed the business staff. Aileen Shifflett, advertising manager, was in charge of make-up and selling of ads, with help from her assistant, Linda Lewis. Circulation manager Evelyn Ingram was responsible for the distribution of the Pepergrams. Sponsor Mrs. Aubrey Ross had fourth period to be used as a special Pepergram class, de- voted to the writing of articles, giving out of assignments, and making up of pages, and meeting in Room 27 each day. The business staff reported to school at 8 a. m. on the ten mornings the paper went out so as to fold papers and prepare them for delivery to home- rooms. Each homeroom had a representative who was responsible for delivering papers to that particular room. Before the meeting of the Publication Board in March to name editors and business man- agers of the two publications for the next year, each staff member hoping for top jobs on the newspaper was required to make up the front page of one month’s issue of The Pepergram. The annual banquet took place in May, when John Davies and Mary Lou Robson in- stalled top positions for 1965-1966. The two staff members who had attended SIPA in April gave reports of their trip. Two members of 1965-1966 Pepergram staff and their adviser attended Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association on April 8, 9, and 10, at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. At the 1964 convention of SIPA The Pepergram was first runner-up to the Highlander of Bristol, Tennessee. The previous year they were first runner-up to another Highlander from McLean, Virginia. Pepergram Business Staff — Front row: Landra Dennis — business manager, Evelyn Ingram — circulation manager, Aileen Shifflet — advertising manager, Linda Lewis — ad- vertising assistant, Addison Willis. Second row: Sue Davis, Karen Pierce, Mary Jeffries, Katherine Topham, Templeton Adair, Julia Dodd, Carlene Hutsenpiller, Mona Davis. Third row: William Hoffman, Margaret Sheads, Catherine Stringfellow, Antoinette Verduce, Susan Bur- leigh, Judith Bailey, Deborah White, John Hoffman. Missing from picture: Sharon Lovett, Kay Partlow. Members Give Up Study Hall to the Yearbook Sign Mine — Jane Caton, Melanie Glascock, Anthony Troilo, and Darrell Payne autograph yearbooks. Exchanging residence in the Activity Room for one in the staff room, many Colonnade members devoted an entire study hall to work on the yearbook. Those without a study hall stayed after school to complete their sections. With a deadline of March 1, and only one snow holiday, the members did extracurricular “homework” during the winter months. The photographers had to take and retake pictures in order to get ones suitable for the book. Three staff members attended Southern Interscholastic Press Association on April 8, 9, and 10, at Washington and Lee University in Lexington. By taking part in panel discus- sions, workshops, and lectures, the staff mem- bers obtained information about the operations of a good publication. The staff held its banquet on May 19 to cele- brate the production of the yearbook. Here the members got the first glimpse of the 1964-1965 Colonnade. The 1964 Colonnade received the All- American Honor rating from National Scholas- tic Press Association and the Medalist Certifi- cate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. The 1963 yearbook won the trophy in its class at the 1964 SIPA Convention. Circulation staff members, with a deadline of December 1, sold subscriptions to the Colon- nade to people who did not have an activity ticket. Breaking the previous year’s record of 162 subscriptions, members sold 215 yearbooks. The staff made arrangements for a photog- raphy class, taught by Mr. Carl Goad. He Colonnade Editorial Staff — Front row: Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser, Phyllis Cothran — faculty and curriculum editor, Lucinda Gordon — student life editor, Ann Reaugh — student staff editor, Charlene Stringfellow — editor, Patricia Akers — sports editor, Thomas Armstrong — head photographer, Susan Beard — co-organization editor, Carolyn Corder — co-organization editor. Second row: Stephen Will, Harold Brown, William Burke, Gary Lillard, Stephen Lane, Jack Griffin, Patricia Jacobs, Janice Barron. Third row: irginia Snead, Joyce Stevens, Cathy Nicholls, Patricia Stringfellow, Metta Harris, Patricia Foan, Bonnie Pote. Fourth row: Catherine Cantrell, Elizabeth Fore, Kathleen Hitt, Linda Powers, Gregory Yates, Andrew Gutowski, John Colahan, Malcolm Mitchell, Robert Lewis, David A ancey, James Jones, Frederick Hoffman. Missing from picture: Jean Graham, Lawrence Cline. 78 Will it Reach? — Patricia Akers, James Jones, and Madeline Norris hang a white sheet for picture taking. Donald Johnston, Carolyn Corder, and Donna Fincham unload yearbooks from Mr. Bill Dooley’s wagon. came to the school twice a month to teach both Colonnade and Pepergram photographers methods of caring for cameras and taking and processing pictures. Sports editor Patricia Akers took a large portion of the book’s pic- tures, even though she was not a member of the photography staff. Faculty editor Phyllis Cothran also took over the curriculum section this year. In the past years the editor-in-chief had done this section. The club added two positions to its roster. Joyce Clark was the first copyreader, and Linda West headed a layout staff. The staff made several changes in dress for picture-taking. Girls of the upper four classes wore white blouses for their individual pictures instead of the usual black sweaters. Eighth grade girls wore white sweaters. Mr. Ronald Jennings took group pictures for the organiza- tion section on the front steps of the school, in front of a white backdrop. This method re- placed the use of stands in the side yard. Heads of staff spent the Saturday before March 1 working to meet the deadline. Colon- nade members spent the rest of the year pre- paring spring items for next year’s book. Colonnade Business Staff — Front row: Mrs. William Houck — adviser, Jerry Clatterbuck — typist, Linda West — layout editor, Frances Bayne — circulation manager, Donald Johnston — business manager, Madeline Norris — index editor, Barbara Sumner — ad manager, Mr. Roland Clement — adviser. Second row: Roberta Post, Donna Fincham, Faye Burke, Patricia Compton, Julia Mills, Peggy Myers. Third row: Linda Colvin, Kathleen Hitt, Ellen Kearns, Margie Corbin, Harriet Furgiuele, Susan Payne, Miriam Kirkland. Fourth row: Constance Gordon, Samuel Walker, Phelps Walker, Joyce Clark, Robert Houck. Susan Thornhill, Sue Curtis. 79 Choral Club — Front row: Linda Powers — secretary- treasurer, Joyce Clark — vice president, Scott Bywaters — president, Susan Crafton — vice president, Mr. Aubrey Hall — adviser. Second row: Karen Pierce, Sandra Curtis, Lana West, Linda Myers, Marcia Casterline, Patricia Roope, Ann Witten, Donna Fincham. Third row: Frances Woodward, Patricia Jacobs, Harriet Furgiuele, Beatrice Jacobs, Alicia Scearce, Kathleen Hitt, Susan Burleigh. Fourth row: Cathy Nicholls, Linda Buraker, Coralie Brown, Rita Ginrbel, Anne Griffith, Ann Mills, Linda Hawkins, Natacha Rixev. Fifth row: Elmer Ball, Marvin Capano, Robert Graham, Frank Smith. Club Furnishes Music for Christmas Play Singing backstage, the Choral Club furnished background music for the pageant presented the day before Christmas by the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Ordinarily they practiced only once a month during each meeting. However, they practiced weekly preceding the Christmas play . . . Directed by lr. Aubrey Hall, Supervisor of Music for Culpeper County School, the club had to set times for extra practices to avoid his other activities. The club listened to records of Harry Belafonte’s music presented at Carnegie Hall. A Little Baggy — But— Sandra Curtis gives Linda Buraker her opinion of the robe. 80 DE Members Attend District Planning Meeting Traveling Saleslady — Kmily James displays her winning project before the judges. Mr. Herman Levy, Mr. Jack Gallagher, Mr. James Caroon, and her classmates, Kenneth Martin and Jerry Burton. The Distributive Education Club attended the District Planning meeting in January at Warrenton. They made all plans necessary for the District meeting. One decision was to organize a variety show for this meeting. The club, composed of students who work half a day, allowed them to earn wages and attend school at the same time. This enabled them to develop the skills they were taught in DE class. Members made speeches at the Retail M erchants dinner explaining the club and class activities. Another club event was taking a consumer shopping survey for the Retail Merchants Association. As a money-making project they held a candy sale. The funds from this sale helped pay for their field trip to the city stores. Distributive Education — Front row: Patricia Stewart — secretary, Emily James — vice president, Judith Painter — president, William Ashby — treasurer, Ellen Van Doren — reporter. Second row: Bobby Abernethy, Jerry Burton, David Hunt, Kenneth Martin. Third row: Dale Casterline, Stuart Strickland, Mr. James Revell — adviser, Richard Semiklose, Daniel Kenyon. Missing from picture: Robert Baker, Alexander Coughlin, Michael Spencer. 81 Band — Front row: Donald Kilby, Michael Stewart, Patricia Yowell, Dorothy Frazier, Beverly Woodward, Linda Hawkins, Sandra Riley — head majorette. Second row: Russell Clatter buck, William Burke, Steve Jones, Kitty Miller, Wayne Greene, Harvey Huffman, Joy White — president. Third row: Ellen Kearns, Samuel Lanham, Mary Logemann, Kathleen Hitt, Andrew Gutowski, Laura McLean, Frank Smith. Fourth row. Robert Lewis, John Gallagher, Sanford Batten, Susan Grafton, Wallace White, Thomas Armstrong. Fifth row: Kay Kilby — vice president, Jane Inskeep — uniform manager, Clarence Karn, Ben- jamin Curtis, Patricia Deal, Karen Alther. Sixth row: Werter W illis, Jesse Christensen, Wayne Breeden, Michael iar, Kenneth Mills, Frederick Hoffman — uniform manager, William Triplett. Six Attend All-State Band Festival at Fairfax 0 — H! S — 0 Good! — David Feaganes sells Scott By- waters a bar of the World’s Finest Chocolates to help fill the Band’s coffers. Culpeper County High School Band’s rep- resentatives at the All-State Band Festival at Fairfax February 5-7 were Karen Alther, Gregory Yates, Ludwell Lake, Frederick Hoff- man, Wallace White, and Michael Yiar. Musi- cians attended Band Day October 24 at the University of Virginia and traveled again October 31 to Waynesboro for a festive Halloween Parade, where the group attained the first place trophy. They held their annual World’s Finest Chocolate sale from October 26 — November 4. Top salesman Sam Lanham got the candy sale off to a good start, receipts totaling about $100. The money served several purposes, such as to buy new uniforms, instruments, and other necessities. This was the third year the club sold chocolate bars. The bars, weighing a quarter of a pound, sold for fifty cents each. Culpeper’s band gave their annual Christmas Concert December 20 in the school gymnasium. The club sent representatives to the Area Band Festival held in Arlington March 26-28. Also in March the club went to the District Band Festival held at the John Marshall High 82 Baxd — Front row: Ludwell Lake — drum major, Jean Tomblin, Kimberley Strickland, Laura Brown, Kay Partlow, Xancy Longerbeam, Jean Dowell, John Hoffman, Everett Mitchell. Second row: Dorothy Reese, Deborah Brown, Wanda Breeden, Linda Payne, James Caroon, Philip Walker, Leah Payne, Patricia Ankers. Third row: Catherine Kinsey — historian, Mildred Hitt, Susan Curtis, Kathleen Hitt, Ellen Inskeep, Dorothy Ankers — librarian, Linda Triplett. Fourth row: Gregory Yates, Rodney Bywaters, David Lohr, John Griffin, Samuel Walker, Dennis Beach, Jonah Thomas. Fifth row: Sue Green, Valerie Smith — librarian, Rebecca Coyner — secretary, Scott Crafton, Ashby Marks, James Jones, James Christen- sen, John Hill. Sixth row: David Carpenter, Charles Parker, William Yowell, Addison Willis, Richard Forbes, Douglas Shaw, Paul Bowman, Air. Walter Thomas — director. Missing from picture: James Black, Robert Inskeep. What Key? — Gregory Yates, front row, Karen Alther, Wallace White, Ludwell Lake, Frederick Hoffman, and Michael Viar prepare for the district conference. (. School in Richmond. The entire club attended this annual event. They also played at home and two away football games at half time. One of Culpeper’s band trumpeters, Fred ' erick Hoffman, has, since the beginning of the school year, provided for a flag ceremony when the flag is raised each morning before school and lowered each afternoon after school. He played “Taps” while either Addison Willis or John Hill raised the flag and “Retreat” for its lowering. The Band purchased a Magnavox console stereo phonograph. Some of the features of the player were excellent speakers, acoustically balanced amplifier, and instant warmup. The machine played both monaural and stereo, and was used for two purposes. The band members listened to recordings of music they were learning to play and compared their progress with sounds of professional musicians. The stereo was used as a listening center. Students brought their best albums so that others could hear them before deciding whether to buy or not. The mahogany cabinet added much class to the band room. In the spring the band presented its annual concert in the Ann Wingfield School Auditorium on April 17. 83 Members Hear Lecture on Practical Nursing H we a Cup of Coffee — Rae Estes. Mildred Edwards, Joyce Rumsey. and Carlene Hutsenpiller serve coffee to the teachers at a faculty meeting. Mrs. John Wilson lectured on practical nurs- ing during the November meeting. She dis- cussed the advantages and necessity of practi- cal nursing. Barbara Compton demonstrated to the members the construction of Christmas decorations, and Reverend John Jordan spoke on the responsibilities of marriage. FHAand Home Economics students modeled clothes, which they had made in class and as a home project, in a fashion show for the P-TA meeting, April 8. The FHA and Home Economics classes also combined to serve refreshments for monthly faculty meetings. The group toured Culpeper Memorial Hospital in March. The FFA and FHA held jointly their annual Mother-Father banquet, April 9. The FHA was host on December 14 to the Lady Spottswood FHA Federation composed of Culpeper, Madison, and Green counties. To raise money the girls sponsored cake sales. Future Homemakers of America — Front row: Anna Sites — vice president, Joyce Rumsey — secretary, Mabel Glascock — president. Mary James — treasurer, Mrs. Ran- dall Blankenship — adviser. Second row: Dorothy Reed, Emily Weakley, Donna Kilby, Gail Hitt, Suzanne Weis, Gail Casterline. 84 Culpeper Hosts Forestry Judging Program Let’s Get Going — Victor Jones, Robert Embrey, Robert Norris, and Ronald Burke make ready for a forestry trip. Culpeper played host to the George Washing- ton Federation with representatives coming from Stafford, C. T. Smith, Spotsylvania, Carolina, and King George for a forestry On The Air — Darrel Payne explains the I ' FA’s agricul- ture program to WCVA listeners, while Robert Norris and James Weaver wait their turn. judging program. The judging held on October 21 took place in a forest area on the Orange Road with Culpeper placing fourth. Place- ment of individuals from Culpeper saw Robert Embrey taking first; Ronald Burke, second; Timmy Cunningham, third; Robert Norris, fourth; and Jack Jones, fifth. To encourage agriculture, members gave a radio program February 25 . Future F ' armers of America — Front row: Paul Compton — sentinel, Taylor Griffin, Robert Norris — second vice presi- dent, Timmy Cunningham — vice president, Darrell Payne — president, Eugene Smoot — secretary, Donald Kilby — treasurer, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser. Second row: Charles Berry, Bernard Turner, Lee Corbin, Walter Foster, Ronald Burke, Robert Simms, Victor Jones, Dewayne Payne, Allen Blair, Ronald Van Lieu. Third row: George Cornwell, Floyd Utz, Richard Burke, Joseph Colvin, Russell Inskeep, Ashton Barfield, Irvin Brooks, Thomas Gore, James Weaver. Fourth row: Jack Jones, Charles Gibbs, Robert Embrey, John Jones, Granville Smith, Robert Stanley, Roger Smith, Robert Tilson, Clyde Huff, Keith Harris. 85 Monogram Club Purchases New Water Cooler A Cool Drink of Water — Patricia Murphy waits eagerly as Patricia Akers takes the first drink from their new water cooler. With money raised from Monogram-faculty games, dances, bake sales, and selling sweat- shirts, the Girls’ Monogram Club purchased a new water cooler. They placed the cooler in the girls’ locker room, to keep the girls from having to go outside and around the building for water. In initiation ceremonies for the new mem- bers October 16, old members devised a great variety of trials. The initiates in their illustrious apparel said degrading things about themselves to other persons, paraded around school with signs, and bowed to all the wishes of the old members. Monogram members staged their annual Monogram-Faculty basketball game on March 13. Members who could not play in the game volunteered to take up money, to sell candy, to cheer, and to officiate. During the half time of this contest, a cake auction was held with Mr. Herbert Hash auctioneer. To raise funds, the club held a bake sale on November 17. They elected Landra Dennis to represent the club as a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Girls’ Monogram — Front row: Patricia Akers — president, Landra Dennis — vice president, Kay Kilby — secretary, Linda Lewis — treasurer, Patricia Murphy — historian. Second row: Margie Smith, Harriet Malnowski, Gail Simmons, Ann Reaugh, Patricia Bates, Joy Christensen. Kyle Estes, Mildred Hitt. Third row: Frances Hawkins, Catherine deRosset, Mary James, Phyllis Huff, Kay Gamble, Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland — adviser, Metta Harris. Fourth row: Sue Coffey, Judith Coppedge, Phyllis Berry, Donna Riley, Patricia Deal, Elizabeth Fore, jane Inskeep, Dorothy Button. 86 Junior Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Ernest Marsh — vice president, Mary Jenkins — secre- tary, Robert Foster — president, Vicki Kilby — treasurer, Dorothy Reese — second vice president, Barbara Kinsey — sponsor. Second row: Lorraine Bennett, Rebecca Cooper, Carolyn Alsop, Judy Shifflett, Brenda Backe, Patricia Hume, Doris Burrough, Linda Curtis, Jean Tomblin, Sandra Riley, Connie Bailey. Third row: Joyce Jenkins, Coralie Brown, Sylvia Stokes, Jacqueline Rector, Barbara Embrey, Peggy Hitt, Frances Woodward, Diane Loge- mann, Linda Lucas, Virginia Kilber. Fourth row: Pamela Baker, Ann Holmes, Ann James, Wanda Sliwinski, Carolyn Frazier, Peggy Jenkins, Catherine Miller, Sue Payne, Julia Mills, Mary Steffen, Lydia Van Doren. Fifth row: Florence Clark, Linda Jenkins, Marvin Brown, Bonnie Bailey, Mary Brown, Ronald Frazier, Virginia Bailey, Kay Corder, Patricia Lawrence. Sixth row: Anne Griffith, Frank Smith, Roger Guinn, Charles Parker, George Pulliam, Phyllis Woodward, Barbara Clatterbuck, Patsy Deal, William Pulliam, Ralph Rupard, Floyd Weakley. Club Holds Spelling Bee at November Meeting Featuring a spelling bee at the November meeting, the Junior Future Business Leaders of America hoped to arouse interest in the mid- year contests. They presented a Christmas program at the Baptist Home for the aged with members providing the refreshments. Linda Brown, a Senior FBLA member, showed slides on parliamentary procedure at the January meeting. The Senior and Junior FBLA’s had a ban- quet which was the annual Employer-Em- ployee social function, February 26. Especially For you — Sylvia Stokes gives a gift to Mrs. Anita Anderson and Mrs. Lucy Basinger at the Baptist Home just before Christmas. 87 New Adviser Guides Club Throughout Year Do I Hear A Motion? — Beatrice Jacobs presides over the monthly meeting while Susan Crafton writes the minutes. Miss Patricia Shands replaced last year’s Tri-Hi-Y adviser, Miss Nancy Hilton, when Miss Hilton took over sponsorship of the Cheer- leaders. Miss Laura Thornhill served her second year as co-ordinator of the three Y- clubs. Mary Barrell, the club’s president, took part in the first “Around the School’’ radio program. The other two -club presidents also partic- ipated. They presented this program to en- lighten the public on the Y-clubs’ activities. Club members made Thanksgiving favors for the Baptist Home. For the Hospital, they made Christmas favors to be put on all the patients’ trays. Each contained a verse from the Bible and an appropriate picture. A few members attended the Hi-Y conference held November 7 at Berry ville. Junior Tri- Hi-Y girls also joined the other Y-clubs in visiting churches of various denominations in the community. This was done to increase the understanding of the beliefs and form of dif- ferent religions. For the second year the mem- bers said the blessing at lunch in the cafeteria. They said grace on Mondays during both lunch shifts. Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Linda Hawkins, Constance Gordon — vice president, Susan Crafton — secretary, Mary Barrell — president, Linda Triplett — treasurer, Beatrice Jacobs — chaplain, Patricia Stringfellow. Second row: Sharon Lovett, Carolyn Abernathy, Templeton Adair, Virginia Snead, Judith Coveil, Linda Payne, Ann Clatter- buck, Brenda Carpenter. Third row: Miss Laura Thorn- hill — co-ordinator, Gwendolyn Hitt, Ann Witten, Deborah White, Catherine Maguire, Cathy Xicholls, Margaret Stiteler, Miriam Kirkland. Fourth row: Denise Topham, Jane Hudson, Judith Breeden, Alycia Farrar, Martha Bradley, Alison Graves, Sue Curtis, Anne Thomas, Miss Patricia Shands — adviser. Fifth row: Anne Mills, Ellen Kearns, Jean Graham, Nancy Gimbel, Patricia Boldridge, Judith Waple, Elizabeth Shifflette. 88 Hi-Y — Front row: John Davies — treasurer, Jerry Amos — vice president, Scott Crafton — president, Scott Bvwaters — secretary, John Hill — chaplain, Mr. Charles Pendleton — adviser. Second row: James Caroon, Harvey Huffman, Jonathon Conner, Otis Thornhill, John Barret, Thomas Armstrong, Gregory Yates, Phelps Walker, Wallace White, Alan Myers, Calvert Hand. Third row: Russell Hudson, Scott Chilton, William Hoffman, Werter Willis, Richard Phelps, John Willis, David Yancey, David Carpenter, Rodney Bywaters, Crisler Lindsay. Fourth row: Judson Pugh, Waugh Crigler, William Saunders, William Yowell, Richard Gore, Daniel Rose, Terry Aylor, Robert Thorn- hill, Henry Hinton, Ronald Johnson. Fifth row: Robert Tipton, Paul Bowman, Addison Willis, John Rothgeb, Richard Forbes, Charles Gibbs, Donald Kilby, David Feaganes, David Ganskopp, Charles Tysinger. Missing from picture: Donald Bowen, Timmy Cunningham, Charles Edwards, Lawrence Myers. Membership Increased, Constitution Revised For the first time in a number of years the Hi-Y Club gained a membership of over fifty persons. The club constitution was revised at the beginning of the year, and dues were raised to three dollars. Also a new feature of the Club this year was a sergeant-at-arms elected to serve several purposes in the club. Among these duties was providing a quiet and digni- fied meeting atmosphere. They have the privi- lege of fining anyone who causes any disturb- ances during a meeting. The fine was five cents every time they caught some one talking. Hi-Yers went to church each month. Members said the blessing on both lunch shifts every Friday. The club held its annual rummage sale in March. Members took under discussion a number of projects for future consideration. John Davies, John Hill, and Scott Crafton attended Model General Assembly April 22-23. Scott Crafton was elected assistant doorkeeper of the Senate for MGA at the district con- ference in the fall. John Hill represented the club as a senator and John Davies went as a delegate from the Hi-Y in Culpeper. Here’s Your Copy — Mr. Charles Pendleton hands a Y ' s Owl to Henry “Butch” Hinton while other members wait for theirs. 89 Tri-Hi- Y — Front row: Mary Robson — sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Button — reporter, Patricia Bates, Joy White — vice president, Catherine deRosset — president, Linda Lewis — treasurer, Evelyn Ingram — chaplain, Cynthia Booth — historian, Mrs. Catherine Symons — adviser. Sec- ond row: Linda West. Julia Dodd, Carlene Hutsenpiller, Ellen Rudy, Mona Davis, Kathleen Gamble, Donna Fincham, Cynthia Xair, Janice Barron, Susan Thornhill, Natacha Rixey. Third row: Patricia Foan, Catherine Stringfellow, Joy Jolliffe, Mildred Hitt, Ellen Inskeep, Phyllis Cothran, Mary Jeffries, Catherine Cantrell, Karen Alther, Susan Beard. Fourth row: Charlene Stringfellow, Lucinda Gordon, Eleanor LeSueur, Martha Somerville, Barbara Sumner, Judith Bailey, Judith Coppedge, Eliza- beth Willis, Lois Compton, Mary Kenyon. Fifth row: Linda Finks, Glenda Dugan, Elizabeth Fore, Julie Stiteler, Ellen Stein, Phyllis Huff, Katherine Topham, Judy Quaintance, Grace Jimenez, Margaret Williams, Madeline Norris. Chapter Attends Northern District Conference The Northern District Hi-Y Conference convened on November 7 at the Clark County High School with many members of the local chapter attending. The theme of the confer- ence was “For the Living of These Days.” Phyllis Cothran served as vice president of the conference and Kate deRosset was district “Blessing Anyone?” — Evelyn Ingram prepares the bless- ing schedule while Patricia Bates and Catherine deRosset discuss a club project. secretary for the 1965-1966 conference, and Elizabeth Fore was elected page for the Model General Assembly held April 22-24. For two Saturdays the Tri-Hi-Y held a Christmas workshop at Mary Lou Robson’s house for the purpose of repairing old toys which were given to children at Christmas time. As a money-raising project, the Tri- Hi-Y sold YMCA cookies. Dorothy Button and Kate deRosset were selected by the club on the basis of their work to attend the eighteenth annual Model General Assembly as delegates. Phyllis Cothran was elected Floor Leader of the Senate by the 1964 session of Model General Assembly for the 1965 session. At Model General Assembly emphasis was placed on legislature methods and procedures providing an experience in how laws are written and enacted. Here the club received an Ace Award for completing the required work set up by the Virginia YMCA. The Culpeper representatives presented a bill stating that all drivers over the age of sixty- five must have a physical examination. This information would be stamped on the back of their license. 90 “Will This Be Enough?” — Madeline Xorris and Judy Quaintance make their lunches for the district conference in Berryville. Charlene Stringfellow gives cookies to Natacha Rixey to sell while Patricia Foan waits for hers. The club sent Patricia Bates and Kate deRosset to the Hi-Y Leadership Training Course during August in Blue Ridge, North Carolina. This conference lasted one week. Here they were trained to lead their club for the next school session. The club attended a different church in the community once each month. They placed mottoes on the blackboards each week, and they said grace three times each week during the two lunch shifts. With the help of the Junior Tri-Hi- Y and the Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi- Y presented the Christ- mas pageant. Cynthia Booth was chosen Mary by the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi- Y selected Addison Willis as Joseph. Mrs. Catherine Symons was the club’s new sponsor this year replacing Miss Sharon Stone. “Should It Be Mandatory?” — Catherine deRosset, Phyllis Cothran, and John Davies discuss the bill to be presented at Model General Assembly. 91 Local Chapter Acclaimed Tenth Best in Nation Amendment to the Motion — Mrs. Edwin Adair points out par- liamentary pro- cedure to Mary Backe and Elmer Ball. Gail Sim- mons, president of Madison Re- gional FBLA, presides over con- ference at Madi- son College. National Convention awards presented to the local FBLA chapter in Washington June, 1964 were Gold Seal Chapter, tenth best in nation, and certificate for achievement in career competency program. These recent honors and Gail Simmons’ serving as president of Madison Region and as a state vice president set the theme for activities, “Onward and Up- ward with FBLA.” Gail, Margie Corbin, Faye Burke, Betty Brown, and Frances Bayne attended the sum- mer Massanetta Leadership Conference. Gail presided at the planning meeting at Madison College in November. Delegates attended Madison Region meeting, March 27, and the State convention at Golden Triangle Hotel, Norfolk, April 23-24. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adair taught six parlia- Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Linda Brown — parliamentarian, Margie Corbin — second vice president, Faye Burke — president, Gail Simmons — first vice president, Rae Estes — treasurer, Jean Hawkins — secretary, Betty McAllister — reporter. Second row: Joyce Brown, Dorothy Frazier, Mary Edwards, Joyce Rumsey, Antoinette Verduce, Phyllis Hitt, Patricia Gentry, Frances Hawkins, Kyle Estes. Third row: Landra Dennis, Anna S ' tes, Ch arlene Stokes, Katherine Cubbage, Brenda Jenkins, Dorothy Wortman, Catherine Kinsey. Fourth row: Randolph Jones, Patricia Roope, Elaine Brown, Betty Brown, Patricia Ward, Emily Smith, Patricia Mills, Donna Kilby. Fifth row: Camilla Barron, Mabel Glascock, Marvin Capano, Elmer Ball, Robert Houck, Richard Burke, Rebecca Coyner. Jerry Clatterbuck, Ludwell Lake Missing from picture: Kyle Baber, Douglas Jenkins, Margie Smith — historian. 92 Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Helen James, Kathleen Wince, Patricia Compton, Judy Putnam, Doris Ellington, Linda Myers, Joy Christensen, Mary James. Second row: Mary Backe, Susan Harouff, Mary Aylor, Susan Aylor, Janet Jones, Connie Berry, Linda Catlett. Third row: Peggy Stringfellow, Donna Riley, Mrs. William Houck — adviser, Brenda Frazier, Janice White, Beverly Woodward, Arlene Kilpatrick, Frances Bayne. Fourth row: Valerie Smith, Shirley Hoffman, Phyllis Berry, Gloria Bouillon, Nancy Jenkins, Hazel Carpenter, Dorothy Greer. Fifth row: Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — assistant adviser, Linda Butler, Shirley Utz, Betty Baldwin, Douglas Shaw, Ashton Barfield. mentary law classes on Tuesdays. Linda Brown presented a program on the same topic to the junior chapter, and five members pre- sented a like program to the Jaycettes. The club presented a program to Business and Professional Women’s Club and assisted in Mental Health Drive. They visited the Virginia Baptist Home for the Aged with a Christmas program. Members went to the Second National Bank to observe Burroughs bookkeeping machines, and Mr. Kenneth Hands gave demonstration on copying ma- chines at monthly meetings. The chapter observed Dress Right Week, March 22-26, with a display in the library and FBLA members wearing proper office attire. Employer-Employee Banquet, February 26, featured awards for contests. Initiating the beauty contest to name Miss Culpeper County High School, the club concurrently staged a fashion show March 5. Members duplicated 2,266 P-TA notices monthly and did stenographic services for churches, businesses, and the school. Douglas Jenkins and Elaine Brown managed school pictures sales, and Rae Estes used-book sale. All FBLAers sold candy. Search for Publicity Stunt — -Antoi- nette Verduce, Catherine Kin- sey, Donna Kilby, and Landra Den- nis hunt for ways and means to publicize the FBLA beauty contest. 93 Junior Athletes Recognized at Annual Banquet May We Help You? — Robert Keyser and David Wortman sell candy to Charles Seale while Paul Butler helps himself. Featuring the awarding of monogram letters and the recognition of outstanding athletes, a banquet held late in the school year climaxed a year of activities for the Junior Alonogram Club. The awards given were the Coach’s Award, Junior Varsity Athletic Award, Sports- manship Award, and the Scholarship Award. A majority of the extra activities at the football games were managed by the monogram members. One duty they performed was Junior Monogram Club — Front row: Mr. William Wenzel — adviser, Ronald Mills — vice president, Richard Mad- dox — president, Richard Barber — secretary-treasurer, Fred Rankin — sergeant-at-arms, David Wortman — sergeant-at- arms. Second row: Robert Christensen, John Kilby, Larry Settle, Paul Wohlleben, Anthony Troilo, Rodney Bywaters, ushering the spectators to their proper seats. They also sold programs at the gate and walked along the fences to make certain that no one entered the game without paying. These junior lettermen helped to keep the school stadium clean by picking up litter under and around the stands. To raise money for the treasury, the club sold candy and potato chips at all home basket- ball games and drinks at track meets. Rodney Rixey, Alvin Stanley, Robert Keyser. Third row: Keith Harris, John Akers, George Glascock, David Griffith, Alan Myers, Barry Sudduth, Randolph Griffith, Charles Hankins. Fourth row: David Keyser, William Yowell, Joseph Powers, Granville Smith, Dona ' d Mills, Terry Avlor, Ranald Dodson. 94 Varsity Club — Front row: Mr. Terry Strock — adviser, Jerry Amos — president, William Saunders — vice president. Second row: Jack Beard, Robert Thornhill, Marvin Brown, George Cornwell, Charles Seale, Cyrus Will, James Herndon, Scott Crafton. Third row: Michael Beda, Scott Bywaters, Robert Tipton, Edward Bailey, Joseph Stanley, John Rothgeb, Philip Eggborn. Fourth row: David Feaganes, Ulysses Sudduth, Ronald Johnson, Henry Hinton, Richard Deal, Worth Bradley, Waugh Crigler. Fifth row: Judson Pugh, Wilfred Harris, Michael Kilby, Charles Tysinger, Paul Bowman, Sidney Seale, Randolph Winn, Wilson Stallings. Missing from picture: Donald Bowen — secretary- treasurer, Clyde Huff. Club Sponsors Homecoming Queen and Court Early in the fall the club sponsored an auction for the Homecoming queen and her court. A senior, Linda Lewis, was elected queen with representatives from each class comprising her court. Football tri-captains conducted the coronation ceremonies at the October 9 Homecoming game. Who Will It Be? — Jerry Amos, Scott Crafton, and Judson Pugh count the votes for the Homecoming queen and her court. 95 Jayvee Cheerleaders Sport New Uniforms Yeah Team! — Jayvee cheerleaders lead the spectators in a cheer for the team. Junior arsity cheerleaders first wore their new uniforms during the basketball season. M rs. Nyrma Rixey made these navy blue skirts and gold vests. On the gold vests the girls sewed a navy blue megaphone emblem. The girls wore gold tennis shoes and white blouses with their new outfits. A record number of 25 enthusiastic girls tried out for a position on the squad after three days of practice. arsity cheerleaders taught these young hopefuls several basic cheers before the big day of try-outs. Each candidate individually performed two cheers, and a board of judges consisting of coaches, class presidents, SCA officers, and cheer- leading sponsors chose eight girls, with Linda Schaeffer as first alternate. The judges paid particular attention to the girls’ poise, jump, enunciation, enthusiasm, knowledge of the cheer, pitch of voice, and appearance. The squad elected Alvcia Farrar as captain. The girls practiced their cheers every Tuesday and Thursday in the upstairs hall. They made up and learned many new yells to cheer their team to victory. Cheering for all junior varsity football and basketball games, they wore their uniforms on game days. Jayvee Cheerleaders — Marsha Pierce, top left, Jean Graham, Patricia Stringfellow, Alycia Farrar — captain, Alison Graves, Margaret Stiteler, Carolyn Abernathy, Christine Ganskopp. 96 Squad Boosts School Spirit with Souvenirs S-T-R-E-T-C-H — Varsity cheerleaders decorate the goal post for the football game. To increase school spirit, the cheerleaders sold cardboard megaphones, self-made cheer booklets, and blue and gold buttons with the Devil insignia. The girls ordered navy blue tennis shoes for basketball season and blue and gold puffball pompoms to make the cheers more effective. The girls displayed signs and posters in the halls, assembled a bulletin board, and presented new cheers to the student body on the day of the first football game. The cheerleaders decorated goal posts before all home football games and wore their uniforms to school the day of any basketball or football game. Practicing twice a week during football and basketball seasons, the girls cheered at all varsity athletic events. At Homecoming the cheerleaders wore chrysanthemum corsages and used a loud speaker so that everyone could hear the cheers more clearly. After the game they had a slumber party at Carlene Hutsenpiller’s house. Seventeen eager girls tried out for positions on the varsity squad in late spring. The board of judges chose eight girls on the basis of pep, volume, jump, enunciation, appearance, and knowledge of the cheer. The squad chose Patricia Bates captain. Glenda Dugan, first alternate, joined the squad when Julie Stiteler resigned. This year the cheerleading squad had just one sponsor. Miss Nancy Hilton supervised the girls at all home games and traveled with them to the away games. Varsity Cheerleaders — Front row: Gwendolyn Hitt, Carlene Hutsenpiller. Second row: Jane Hudson, Patricia Bates — captain, Glenda Dugan. Third row: Eliza- beth Fore, Cynthia Booth, Phyllis Huff. 97 98 Athletics at CCHS instill sportsmanship and school spirit in the students, provide entertain- ment for the spectator and enjoyment for the participant, and produce a special kind of friendship between the coach and the player. The games, as well as the practices, which play an important part in the student’s day, are THE FACE of the Sports 99 Devilettes Set Records in Nokesville Game 1964 Girls’ Softball — Front row: Susan Coffey, Emily James, Patricia Akers, Sarah Witten — captain, Car ol Tomblin, Mary James, Kay Kilby. Second row: Anne Griffith, Patricia Murphy, Marsha Stanfield, Helen James, Landra Dennis, Carolyn Hodge, Joy Christensen. Third row: Kathleen Hitt, Susan Crafton — manager, Patricia Deal, Donna Riley, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach, Phyllis Berry, Jane Inskeep, Mildred Hitt — manager. Missing from picture: Katherine Cubbage. In their second contest with Nokesville the Devilettes missed setting a new scoring record, although they did set numerous other records. The 43-3 score fell short of the all-time high There It Goes! — Kay Kilby lines a double into center field and races down the first base line. Coach Floyd Binns waves Patricia Akers home. 56-8 victory over Remington in 1947. By send- ing 25 girls to bat in the first inning, the CCHS girls pushed across 20 runs to top the old record of 16. Binns’ Bombers scored in every inning except the fourth. In successive times at bat, Mary Ann James slammed three homers. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 7 — Albemarle Home 24 5 10 — Osbourn Home 5 7 14 — Stafford Awav 4 8 17 — Albemarle Awav 40 14 24 — Nokesville Away 15 O May 5 — Osbourn ■y 14 8 — Stafford Home 4 5 12 — Gar-Field Awav 29 0 15 — Gar-Field Home 23 4 1 9 — Nokesville Home 43 3 AB R a BA Akers 46 26 26 .568 James, E. 49 26 27 •55i Witten 4t 27 22 •536 Kfilbv 48 23 2 5 ■521 James, M 45 ' 4 20 ■444 Murphv 26 I 2 1 1 •423 James, H. I 2 2 5 •4 1 7 Coffev 15 7 6 400 Berry 4 ' 14 14 ■34 ' Inskeep 3° IO IO •333 Rilev 21 9 6 .286 Tomblin 18 5 5 .278 Deal 4 2 2 .500 Christensen 10 4 3 •3°° Hodge 5 2 1 .200 Dennis 7 3 1 ■ 143 Griffith 3 0 2 .666 Stanfield 3 2 0 .OOO Cubbage 2 1 0 .OOO 100 1964 Baseball — Front row: Roy Smith, Ulysses Sudduth, Robert Tipton, Richard Deal, Edward Bailey, Cyrus Will, Charles Seale. Second row: John Kilby — manager, Robert Graham, Charles Tysinger, James Herndon, Ronald John- son, Samuel Compton, Alan Wohlleben. Third row: Mr. William Wenzel — coach, Larry Hansbrough, Wilfred Harris, Douglas Shaw, Judson Pugh, Jeffrey Carpenter, Mr. Aubrey Hall — coach. Diamond Men Rebuild, Up Win-Loss Record Player AB R H Ave, Sudduth ... 30 2 12 .400 Will 25 2 5 .200 Johnson O 5 .192 Bailev 32 6 6 .188 Tysinger 32 I 5 .156 Tipton .. . 34 4 5 • 147 Deal . . . 30 2 4 ■ 133 Seale l6 O 2 ■ 125 Herndon 35 I 3 .086 Wohlleben 4 O ■ 250 Smith O 1 . IOOO The Blue Devil baseball team’s record of five victories and seven defeats placed them in fifth place in the Battlefield District but only three games out of first place. The stick- men’s win-loss record showed an improvement over last season’s one win and ten losses. Highlighting the season, Lffysses “Chip” Sudduth hurled a no-hitter against Nokesville on April 24. Sudduth faced only 19 batters and threw only 70 pitches. In the third Cyrus Will walked and Edward Bailey tripled, scoring Will. Bailey raced home on a sacrifice by James Herndon. With one away in the f ifth the Devils added two more runs on a single by Richard Deal and a homer to deep left center field by Robert Tipton. Rallying in the third inning of the Orange contest, the Devils scored four runs off four hits and a Hornet error. Singles by Will, Bailey, an error on Deal’s grounder, base hits by Tipton and Sudduth, and a hard hit double by Ronald Johnson produced four runs. Cul- peper scored another run in the sixth on three successive singles. Devil pitcher Sudduth Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 10 — Osbourn O I 16 — Orange . . Away s 2 17 — James Monroe. . . . . . . Home 0 9 24 — Nokesville . . Home 4 O 28 — Spotsylvania . . Away O l6 May 1 — Orange . Home O 3 5 — Osbourn . Home 2 9 8 — Stafford . . Away 9 O 12 — Gar-Eield . . Home 4 3 15 — Gar-Field . . . Away I 3 19 — Nokesville . . Away I 0 22 — Spotsylvania . Home 2 5 allowed two runs in the first inning, but held the Orange Hornets hitless after that inning. Out!! — Ulysses “Chip” Sudduth, hidden by dust, is called out at the plate by umpire George Ramer. Spot- sylvania catcher Michaliga makes the tag. 101 Junior Athletes Prepare for Future Years Eighth Grade Basketball — Front row: William Foster, Stephen Will, Gary Lillard. Second row: Andrew Gutowski — manager, Stephen Lane, Ashby Marks. Third row: William Cassidy, Robert Lewis, Sanford Batten, Kenneth Turner. Fourth row: Mr. Eddy McCoy — coach, Malcolm Mitchell, Jack Cantrell, Alvin Stanley. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 12 — Orange . . Away 22 35 January 9 — Fauquier . . Away 2 5 28 23 — James Monroe.. . . . Away 22 47 February 6 — Fauquier . . Home 27 33 15 — James Monroe. . . . . Home 2 5 58 17— Spotsylvania. . . . . Home 16 42 20 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away 36 48 JAY VEE TRACK Date Opponent Place CCHS April 14 — Gar-Field Away 26 15 — Orange Home 54 27 — Osbourn Home 102 Oppts. 92 56 IS Kick it High — Barry Sudduth clears the bar at 411 in the James Monroe track meet that was later discontinued because of rain. JV Track — Front row: Ronald Mills, Richard Maddox, John Rothgeb, Alan Myers, Robert Christensen, David Keyser. Second row: Eugene Mills, Wayne Breeden, Thomas Armstrong, Rodney Bywaters, Charles Barrell, Crisler Lindsay. Third row: Lee Corbin, Edmund Tolson, Philip Kearns, Jack Griffin, Charles Parker, Barry Sudduth. Top row: James Bailey — manager, Robert Keyser — manager, Keith Harris, Richard Barber, John Akers, James Herndon, Mr. James Warren — coach. 102 Cindermen Place Third in Battlefield Relays Over the Bar — Richard Deal sets school record in high jump by jumping 5 ' 1 1 in district meet. Marvin Brown, bottom picture, leaps 19 ' 3 in broad jump in James Monroe meet. 1964 Track — Front row: William Smoot, Donald Mills, Larry Hansbrough, James West, William Kirkpatrick, William Troxell. Second row: Donald Bowen, Edward Bailey, Ronald Johnson, Paul Butler, Scott Crafton, W’augh Crigler. Third row: William Saunders, Walton Scoring all but one of their 24 points in the relay races, the cindermen captured third place in the fifth annual Battlefield Relays April 4. Culpeper scored a fourth in the 880 and the high jump and finished second in the mile and two-mile relays. The 400-yard shuttle relay team composed of James West, Ronald John- son, Edward Bailey, and John Wilson captured the only first place for Culpeper in 54.7 seconds. In the Rappahannock Relays held at James Monroe High School the Culpeper cindermen captured a first place on the low hurdles run by James West and a third in the 120-yard high hurdles, the high jump, and the 400-yard relay. Culpeper finished second in the mile relay. Two school records fell in the ’64 season. Richard Deal topped Reggie Lohr’s high jump record of 5 , 10” by soaring S ' y . West shattered Hugh Hawkins’ and Granville Amos’ 180-low hurdle record of 21 flat with 20.5 second. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 4— James Monroe Home 24 S 3 Gar-Field 52 14 — Gar-Field Away 34 84 15— Orange Away 48H 69 K 18 — James Alonroe Away 14 66 Gar-Field 31 H Stafford 23 27 — Osbourn Home 79 32 May 4 — Stafford Away 24 74 6 — Nokesville Home 67 51 Jeffress, Larry Marcus, Clyde Huff, Marvin Brown, Ronald Jenkins. Fourth row: Scott Bywaters, Richard Deal, Randolph Winn — manager, Gary Marcus, Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach, Mr. James Warren — coach. 103 Dinks Finish Second in District Competition Coached by Mr. Aubrey Hall the Culpeper Rinkydinks, with a five-two record, finished second to unbeaten Gar-Field in the Battle- field District. The Little Devils whitewashed James Monroe 19-0, atoning for their 52-0 setback in the 1963 season. Fullback Alvin Stanley exploded off tackle for touchdowns of five-and 35-yard runs. James Herndon set up Stanley’s first TD with a 45-yard punt Hands Off, Fellow! — Quarterback John Akers (30) stiff-arms Orange opponent and attempts to gain valuable yardage. return. In the second quarter, left end Roger Guinn tallied on a pass from quarterback John Akers that covered 65 yards. In the third period, the Dinks held the Jackets at the goal line for four downs, and did not allow them to penetrate near the Culpeper goal again. In the Culpeper victory over Spotsylvania, a forward passing combination of Akers to Herndon accounted for four touchdowns. Richard Barber snared a Knight pass and raced 42 yards for a TD. Kevser’s 29-yard run after a recovery of a Knight fumble closed out the scoring. The thrilling play of the season for the Dinks came in their encounter with Gar-Field. W ith only five seconds remaining in the first half, quarterback Akers connected with Herndon on a pass play that accounted for a 95-yard touchdown. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts September 10 — Fauquier . . Away 6 O 16 — Osbourn . . Home I O 23 — Orange . Home O 13 October 7 — Gar-Field . . Away 14 20 14 — Spotsylvania. . Away 40 6 21— James Monroe . . Away 19 O November 4 — Stafford . . Away ' 3 O Junior Varsity Football — Front row: Ronald Mills, Thomas Gore, erter Willis, Rodney Bywaters, Marvin Brown, Anthony Troilo, Marion Edwards. Second row: Russell Hudson, Robert Christensen, Edmund Tolson, John Barret, George Glascock, John Akers. Third row: David Griffith, Alan Myers, Billy Hensley, William De- Jarnette, Paul Wohlleben, Charles Hankins, David Keyser. Fourth row: Richard Barber, Ronnie Dodson, James Herndon, Granville Smith, Jack Beard, Terry Aylor. Fifth row: Joseph Powers, William Abernathy, Roger Guinn, Alvin Stanley, Mr. Aubrey Hall — coach. 104 Varsity Football — Front row: Robert Keyset, Richard Clore, Jerry Amos, Scott Bywaters, Robert Tipton, Joseph Stanley, John Rothgeb, Michael Beda. Second row: Donald Mills, Ulysses Sudduth, David Feaganes, Michael Kilby, Waugh Crigler, Elmer Ball, Clyde Huff, Richard .Maddox. Third row: Roger Smith, William Saunders, Ronald Johnson, Wilfred Harris, Richard Williams, Edward Bailey, Eugene Mills. Fourth row: Robert Foster — manager, Spencer Dejarnette, Henry Hinton, Rea Butler, Mr. Eddy McCoy — coach, Mr. Terry Strock — coach, Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach, Richard Deal, W 7 orth Bradley, Charles Tysinger, Lester Mills, Rodney Rixey — manager. Gridmen Smash Spotsy, Whitewash Vikings Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt September 1 1 — Fauquier . . Awav 12 0 18 — Louisa I lome 13 18 25 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home h O October 3 — Osbourn . . Away O 6 9 — Orange . Home O 28 16 — James Monroe. . . . . Away O 33 23 — Gar-Field Awav 7 L 3 29 — Stafford . Away 26 O November 6 — Madison . . Awav O I 2 13 — W oodbridge. . . . Home 13 O By scoring both of their touchdowns in the first quarter, the Blue Devil gridmen stomped the Spotsylvania Knights 14-0. Charles Tysinger kicked off to the Knights to start the game. The Devils held them for four downs and forced them to punt. Ronald Johnson returned the punt for 14 yards. Robert Tipton gained seven yards around the end, setting up the score. Quarterback Joseph Stanley fired 37 yards to end David Feaganes who raced 10 more for the first touchdown. Tysinger kicked the extra point. After forcing the Knights to punt a second time, the Devils started another drive initiated by Richard Deal’s 26-yard end run. Following an in- complete pass, Deal went six more yards and Stanley sneaked a first down. A few plays later Stanley passed 22 yards to Deal, who Turning the Corner — Ronald Johnson (34), being pursued by Allen (32), returns a Spotsylvania punt 14 yards. scampered across for the second TD. Tysinger kicked the PAT. In the remaining quarters both teams put up a strong defensive battle. Led by quarterback Edward Bailey the Big Blue stomped the Stafford Indians 26-0. In the first quarter halfback Richard Williams plunged over from the three-yard line for the first tally. Late in that same period, Bailey swept around left end for another TD. Early in the third period Bailey scored another six points and Johnson romped for the final strike. Tysinger kicked two conversions. Friday the 13th proved to be lucky for the Blue Devil gridmen as they whitewashed the Woodbridge team. Since Woodbridge was composed of boys up through the Junior Class, the Devil seniors didn’t play. 105 CCHS Hockey Team Breaks Into Competition VARSITY HOCKEY Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 15 — Stonewall . . Away 5 0 17 — Stafford . Home 4 5 22 — Spotsylvania. . . . . . Away I O 24 — Osbourn . . Away 3 4 October 6 — Stafford . . Away 2 4 7 — Stonewall . . Home I O 8 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home 5 1 JAY VEE HOCKEY Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts September 1 7 — Stafford . . Home 0 3 22 — Spotsvlvania. . . . . . Awav O 2 October 6 — Stafford . . Away 0 I 8 — Spotsvlvania. . . . . Home I 2 The Devilette Hockey team entered Battle- field District competition for the first time after two years of existing as an intramural sport. Coach Janet-Cary Wayland introduced field hockey to the physical education classes in 1961. Intramural practices were held for two years before the girls were allowed to break into district competition. During this time the Devilettes engaged in a few games with James Monroe to gain experience. In their second meeting with Spotsylvania, Culpeper’s goals were scored by two sopho- mores. Metta Harris slammed two hard goals in the first half and collected two more in the last half. Center forward Harriet Malnowski ended the scoring with a straight away drive from the center of the striking circle. During the entire season Culpeper’s de- fensive team of Linda West, Goalie, and Kay Kilby, Patricia Akers, and Carolyn Corder, fullbacks, allowed their opponents to score only twice in the second half. The Devilettes slammed 21 goals to 14 for their opponents. Coach Wayland stated, “With the experience and depth left of the Devilettes’ team, the 1965 and 1966 teams should be a challenger for top place in the Battlefield District.” D-R-I-V-E — Center forward Harriet Malnowski slams a hard right drive across the field as Stafford opponents Nancy Boutchyard, Donna Cramer, Barbara Mathews, and Susan Dent defend. Hockey — Front row: Metta Harris, Judith Carter, Melanie Glascock, Kyle Estes — co-captain, Kay Kilby — co-captain, Carolyn Corder, Joy Christensen, Harriet Malnowski, Patricia Akers. Second row: Susan Coffey, Phyllis Berry, Denise Van Lieu, Linda West, Dorothy Wortman, Joyce Clark, Patricia Murphy, Donna Riley, Jane Inskeep. Junior Varsity — Third row: Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland — coach, Sue Green — manager, Rebecca Cooper— manager, Mary Edwards, Pamela Scott, Mona Davis — co-captain, Patricia Deal, Linda Triplett, Catherine Maguire, Susan Crafton. Fourth row: Ellen Rudy, Kathleen Gamble, Catherine Miller, Anne Thomas, Constance Gordon, Jo Aylor, Janet Coyner, Frances Woodward, Anne Griffith, Patricia Somerville, Dorothy Reese, Lana West. 106 Grapplers Rebuild, Jay Vee Squad Wins Four Ride Him — Charles Berry, 95 pounder, rides VSDB’s tries to turn over VSDB’s Goal. Butler won his match Riley and later pinned him. Paul Butler, right picture, by a decision. VARSITY WRESTLING Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. December 3 — Orange . Away 8 40 Januarv 3 — Osbourn . Home 18 V- 9 — Orange . Home 18 26 15 — James Monroe . Awav 26 24 19 — Colonial Heights... . Home H 36 27 — Woodberry Forest. .. Away 9 36 30 — James Monroe . Home 23 30 February 5—VSDB . Home H 32 The Culpeper grapplers squeezed by James Monroe January 15, 26-24, when Waugh Crigler pinned Bradshaw in the unlimited class. By winning four of the first five matches, JAY VEE WRESTLING Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppls. December 5 — Orange. Away 30 26 11 — Spotsylvania. . Home 43 9 18 — Stonewall Jackson . Home 23 34 January 5 — Osbourn Home 40 9 9 — Orange Home 26 32 23 — Spotsylvania Away 13 33 27 Woodberry Forest... Away 18 20 February 11 — Woodberry Forest Home 14 34 the Jackets jumped to an early lead, but Culpeper retaliated to take five of the last seven contests to win the match. Wrestling — Front row: Jonathan Conner, Kevin Kam- meter, Thomas Jeffries, James Weaver, Charles Berry, Daniel Conner. Second rozv: Paul Butler, Lloyd Neiman, Ronald Burke, Robert Christensen, Marvin Brown, Edward Garrison. Third row: Ronald Wilson, Robert Entbrey, Elmer Ball, George Cornwell, Marion Edwards, Kenneth Mills. Fourth row: Crisler Lindsay, Ernest Marsh, Lester Mills, David Ganskop, John Hill, Mr. Charles Pendleton — Coach. 107 Basketeers Gain Experience Under New Coach Girls Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Beverly Woodward. Frances Woodward, Harriet Malnowski, Patricia Deal — co-captain, Metta Harris — co-captain, Corinda Messick, Priscilla Weakley, Anne Thomas. Second row: Mary Kenyon — manager, Temple Adair, Nancy Jenkins, Linda Lucas, Patricia Ankers, Ellen Rudy, Joyce Stevens — manager. Third row: Susan Crafton, Deborah White, Judith Breeden, Ann Mills, Melanie Glascock, Janet Coyner, Miss Patricia Shands — coach. Date Opponent Place OCHS Oppts October 29 — Stafford Home l6 14 November 3 — Nokesville Away 14 37 5 — Orange 1 lorne 25 10 10 — Gar-Field Away 1 5 6 1 2 — Stonewall . . . Away 2 5 13 17 — Spotsylvania Away 13 18 20 — James Monroe.. . . . Awav 22 2.3 December 1 — Orange . Awav 17 7 4 — James Monroe.. Home 9 21 9 — Stonewall Home 20 18 1 1 — Nokesville Home 21 18 Twenty-three eager girls turned out for Jay Yee basketball to greet new coach. Miss Patricia Shands, a former Orange High School star and presently member of the English Department. At first the JV team did not have a coach, but finally Miss Shands, because of her love of basketball, agreed to coach the girls. In the Stafford tilt, the junior cagers gained a short lead, 6-4, on a baske t by Judy Carter and two by Metta Harris. The girls held on to this slim margin to finish on top, 16-14, at the end of the game. By outscoring the Orange junior varsity team 11-5 in the first half and 14-5 in the last two quarters, the Baby Devilettes captured the victory over Coach Shands’ alma mater. The entire Culpeper squad played in the game. Got the Rebound — Patricia Deal grabs a rebound from an unidentified James Monroe player. Baby Jacket Linda Hume (9) looks on. 108 Hoopsters’ Tie for First Place is Nullified Girls Varsity Basketball — Front row: Susan Thornhill, Linda Lewis, Patricia Akers — captain, Doris Ellington, Cynthia Nair. Second row: Arlene Kilpatrick — manager, Judith Carter, Frances Hawkins, Kyle Estes, Denise Van Lieu — manager. Third row: Mrs. Janet-Cary Wayland — coach, Jane Inskeep, Kay Kilby, Phyllis Berry, Donna Riley, Patricia Murphy. R-E-A-C-H — Kay Kilby gets rebound over Orange players Jan Waugh and Barbara Freed. Devilette Donna Riley leaps high for it, too, as Mary Johnson (4), watches. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. October 29 — Stafford . . . . Home 34 l6 November 3 — Nokesville. . . . Away 43 33 5 — Orange . . Home 37 20 10 — Gar-Field Away 20 28 12 — Stonewall Away 27 37 17 — Spotsylvania . Away 32 20 1 8 — Osbourn Home 40 l6 20 — James Monroe. Away is 21 December 1 — Orange Away 42 33 4 — James Monroe. Home 21 20 9 — Stonewall Home 26 19 1 1 — Nokesville. . . . Home 38 20 After sporting a 9-3 record and capturing a tie for first place in the Battlefield District, the Culpeper hoopsters had to forfeit all their games and were not allowed a berth in the district tournament. Culpeper had a girl that was ineligible due to the misinterpretation of a Virginia High School League rule. After a long series of setbacks the Devilette hoopsters gathered revenge by trouncing the Stafford Indians, past champions, 34-22. Culpeper gained a slim lead of 8-7 in the first period, and they outplayed and outscored the Stafford girls in the second half, 19-11, which assured them the victory. 109 Rinkydink Cagers Miss Tourney by One Game Fingertip Control — Culpeper’s Fred Rankin (45) jumps high to control a pass. Rodney Bywaters (5) and Falcon Mike Fling (51) look on. John Akers (30), right picture, scores two points on a corner jump shot. Falcon’s Browning (11) tries in vain to block the shot. The Rinkydink cagers missed capturing a berth in the JV tournament held at Orange, February 27, by just one game. In former years four JV teams have been allowed to compete in the Battlefield tournament, but this year the number of participating teams Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 4 — Spotsvlvania . . Away 36 19 1 1 — Xokesville . . Away 36 39 1 S — (Jar- field . . Home 39 28 1 8 — Osbourn Home 41 23 January 8 — Orange Home 38 20 12 — Stafford . . Awav 3 1 26 15 — James Monroe.... . . Home 56 51 16 — Fauquier Home 36 28 22 — Spotsvlvania . . Home 45 32 29 — Xokesville Home 36 38 February 2 — Gar-Field . . Awav 36 39 3 — Osbourn . . Awav 36 29 9 — Orange . . Awav 28 43 12 — Stafford . . Home 36 3 ° 16 — Fauquier . . Away +8 43 19 — James Monroe.. . . . . Away 48 57 was reduced to two. Culpeper finished third in the Battlefield district moving up two notches from fifth place they held last year. James Monroe captured the JV crown by defeating Orange 69-46. The Rinkydinks were the only team that beat James Monroe during the entire season. On their home court the Dinks placed themselves in a tie for first place in the district by defeating the JM Jackets January 15. The score see-sawed during the first quarter, but at half time the Dinks led 25-20. Paced by the shooting of James Herndon and Barry Sudduth and the rebounding of Fred Rankin, the Rinkydinks fought off a last minute Yellow Jacket surge and won 56-51. Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Alan Myers, Richard Barber, Barry Sudduth, Ronald Mills, Rodney Bywater, David Martin, James Herndon. Second row: Mr. Aubrey Hall — coach, Terry Aylor, Richard Maddox, Fred Rankin, Ronnie Dodson, David Keyser, John Jasper. Missing from picture: John Akers. WJc ’ I ▲ 1 y 1 l i Blue Devils Win Battlefield District Crown Date Opponent Place ecus oppts. December 4- Spotsylvania Awav 47 58 1 1 — Nokesville Away 55 56 1 5 — Gar-Field Home 46 50 18 — Osbourn Home 50 52 January 3 — Stafford Away 63 6 l 8 — Oranee Home 33 46 it; James Monroe Home 52 60 22 — Spotsylvania Home 60 55 26 — Fauquier Home 63 40 29 — Nokesville Home 59 65 February 2 — Gar-Field Away 82 95 ; — Osbourn Awav 59 46 9 — Orange Away 47 60 1 2 - Stafford f lome 58 49 16 — Fauquier Awav 67 .38 19 — James Monroe. Away 93 8.3 With a 7-9 record in regul ar play and tying for fifth place in the district, the Culpeper Blue Devils pulled three upsets to capture their first Battlefield District championship. In the first round of the tourney with three starters fouled out the Devils upset fourth-place Nokesville, 59-56. With four of their five starters fouled out, the Big Blue pulled the biggest upset of the season winning 81-80 over first place Gar- Field who had posted a 17-2 record. With 1:20 remaining to play, Gar-Field had an 80-77 lead and possession of the ball. They shot twice and missed. Broyles rebounded and Seale connected on a jumper with 43 seconds left to put the Devils within one point of the lead. With fifteen seconds to go, Rothgeb dropped in a bank shot for the final basket and the win. In tourney Culpeper beat Stafford 72-65, and lost to Lexington 61-54. Up You Go — William Broyles ( 54 ) outjumps V. H. Johnson ( 55 ) of Fauquier. Referee Paul Foltz and Devil Richard Clore look up. Varsity Basketball — Front row: John Rothgeb, Richard Clore, Charles Seale, Robert Thornhill, Jerry Amos, Richard Williams, Donald Mills — manager. Second row: Richard Deal, Ronald Johnson, Henry Hinton, Sidney Seale, Douglas Shaw, Ulysses Sudduth, William Broyles, Mr. William Wenzel — coach. Ill ▼ 7 112 CCIIS’ students spend their days rushing to classes and talking in the halls, supporting school activities and working on assignments, and looking forward to holidays, but realizing they will miss the crowds, the fun, and even the classes. New pastimes and fads, such as sidewalk surfing and pierced ears, which the student body adopts, as well as the daily ritual of attending classes make up THE FACE of the Student Life 113 School Bells Ring Once Again on August 27 School days were here again on August 27. Gleeful greetings of friends and the excitement of beginning new subjects and activities drowned out the moans and groans of starting back to school on a sunny summer day. The FBLA again offered its useful service of selling used books, and the students were ready to begin the new school year. Several alterations and additions to the school surprised everyone. Each day began with the raising of the flag accompanied by something new — a bugle playing “To the Colors.” The days ended with the lowering of the flag and “Retreat.” School spirit be- came an important phase of school life. Pep bulletin boards and posters, put up by the newly formed School Pep Committee, adorned the school. There were also renovations to the football stadium. A break in the routine came for the Freshmen and Juniors when they took the SCAT and STEP tests for four days in the school cafeteria. Football season opened, and spectators packed the stadium as new cheerleaders yelled the Blue Devils to victory. SCA installation was a solemn taking of oaths by the new officers, homeroom rep- resentatives, committee chairmen, and club Change in Schedule — Mr. Walter Palmer and Mrs. Roland Clement help two students readjust their schedules on the first day of school. presidents. Each member of the student body was aware of his link with Council, especially when every student received his SCA member- ship card. Seniors were surprised to see eighth graders using lockers at their end of the hall. Because of crowded conditions in the school, many seniors had to share lockers for the first time, while about twenty eighth graders used the excess lockers. More School Spirit! — David Martin and Temple Adair look at the school pep bulletin board. Phyllis Cothran, right picture, Susan Beard, and John Hill help install new SCA members. 114 Senior Rings, Homecoming Highlight October “Look at that Shine!” — Ludwell Lake, Mary Jeffries, Richard Forbes, and Catherine Kinsey admire their senior class rings. The excitement of Homecoming ushered in the month of October. During the half-time at the Homecoming game bright spirits pre- vailed as the Homecoming Queen and her attendants rode onto the field. Football team tri-captains, Joseph Stanley, Scott Bywaters, and Robert Tipton performed the coronation ceremony. Queen Linda Lewis; Gail Simmons, maid-of-honor; Susan Beard, junior prin- cess; Mona Davis, sophomore princess; Jane Hudson, freshman princess; and Carolyn Abernathy, eighth grade princess, added beauty to the festivities of that crisp, clear October evening. The band held its annual candy sale. Band members carried their boxes of candy bars around for several weeks, tempting fellow students with their ware. As an early project, the SCA Council sold 250 boxes of stationery to have a successful campaign. Although Seniors enjoyed their privileges from the first day, the arrival of class rings really proved the upperclassmen’s position. Every Senior, stopping teachers and friends, proudly displayed the ring which showed his imagination and individuality. There was a change in the annual club picture-taking. Club members posed on the front steps of the school in front of a white backdrop instead of on stands in the side yard. While the boys were in the middle of football season, the girls’ basketball team began practice and filled the gym with much activity. Their season started at the end of October. Due to a teachers’ meeting, CCHS students happily got a holiday from school on Friday, October 30. Homecoming Coronation — Carolyn Abernathy, Jane Hudson, Mona Davis, Susan Beard, and Gail Simmons attend queen Linda Lewis. Constance Gordon, right picture, sells Jean Graham stationery for the SCA Council. 115 Exciting Election Air Evident Among Students “Are you for Goldwater or Johnson?” was a frequent question near Election Day in November. Students argued for their candi- date in the cafeteria, class rooms, and halls. Before the recess for Thanksgiving vacation, the FFA had its soil judging contest, several girls participated in the Culpeper Junior Miss Pageant, and the FBLA held its candy sale. The school invited juniors, seniors, and their parents to visit representatives from many colleges on College Day. Each member of the upper two classes visited three representatives of colleges or schools of his choice and began to plan his future. Many CCHS students attended the SCA District Conference at James Monroe and the Y Club District Con- ference at Clarke County High School. The Public Relations Committee of the SCA presented a radio program about the three Y Clubs. “Back to School Night,” in commemoration of National Education Week, reclaimed many former pupils. Each parent followed the schedule of his child in order to become ac- quainted with his course of study and his teachers. Monitors, supplied with warning slips and four-minute time limits between classes, soon had the parents exhausted and happy they were not still in school. Teachers and students rejoiced as Thanksgiving brought “Is This Your First Offense?” — William Saunders gives Mr. John Farrar a warning slip for running up the steps on Parents’ Night. a vacation on November 26 and 27 to end the third month of school. “Now, About the Cost”- — Jerry Amos, Ann Reaugh, and Scott Crafton listen to the VPI representative on College Day. Mrs. Walter Palmer, right picture, and Mr. Roland Clement pick up apples from their mailboxes during National Education Week. 116 Art Mobile Draws CCHSERS in December “Have You Learned Your Lines?” — Miss Laura Thorn- hill, second from left , directs Cathy Nicholls, Virginia Snead, Jonah Thomas, Patricia Stringfellow, Harriet Furgiuele, and Kathleen Hitt in their practice for the Latin Class Christmas play. December brought festivities and activities for all students. Interested Juniors and Seniors from Culpeper and adjoining counties took Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement tests at Culpeper as a prerequisite for college admission. Following the entrance exami- nations, many students began preparation for the play, the pageant, and the concert. The Art Mobile came to CCHS, and the teachers and students enjoyed observing works of Medieval Art. The Dramatic Club presented “The Big Doorstep,” December 5. A few weeks later the band presented its annual Christmas concert. SCA representatives placed welfare baskets in each room to be filled by the students. Before vacation the Home Economic classes prepared a delicious Christmas dinner served in a buffet style for the faculty. The Tri-Hi- Y held a workshop to repair used toys, books, and clothing for the needy. Changing from tradition, only the DO students received permission to participate in outside working activities for two days before vacation. In the holiday spirit, the first year Latin class presented a play com- paring the ancient Roman Christmas to that of present day. On the last school day before vacation the Y clubs presented a Christmas pageant with Cynthia Booth and A. G. Willis portraying Mary and Joseph. The students performing in the play had speaking parts. After the pageant everyone left for a welcomed vacation from December 23 until January 4. “Give Me A Hand” — Philip Walker hangs a star on top of the Christmas tree in Room 29, while Catherine String- fellow puts ornaments on it. Evelyn Ingram, right picture, and John Walker look at the school calendar to see which day school closes for Christmas. 117 Exams Are Here Again — Mildred Hitt. Richard Deal, Haught study hard before mid-term exams. Phyllis Huff, Glenda Dugan, Henry Hinton, and Elaine Snow Holiday Postpones Exams to January 14 After the long Christmas holiday, students settled down once more to a rigid school schedule on January 4. Everyone began to think about the approaching mid-year exams. An extra holiday due to snow postponed the “Let’s Win!” — The Junior Varsity basketball team plans strategy during time-out. examinations one day, and semester exams began on January 14, continuing for three days. This year, for the first time, students had extra time in homeroom to study for the morning exam. This month marked the opening of wrestling season. Students also attended the many home and away basketball games. Members of the Colonnade and Pepergram worked whenever possible on their respective pub- lications to meet their deadlines. The Na- tional Honor Society assembly featured a satire on school life and a boys versus girls panel show. The audience viewed six class periods, with club members portraying an exaggerated example of six teachers. The panel, held after the satire, was similar to College Bowl. In the split assembly the boys won both times. Students relaxed after exams and report cards when school was closed for the teachers’ mid-term conference. Seniors began to think about calling cards, invitations, and even about the approaching graduation. 118 “For Whom Are You Voting?” — Kimberley Strickland election. Henry Hinton and Mona Davis make their and Cynthia Nair help put up posters before the SCA election speeches before the voting. Enthusiastic Campaign Precedes SCA Election There was much activity during the month of February. The CCHS Concert Band sent five delegates to the Virginia All-State Band in Arlington. It was election time again. “Happy Valentine’s Day!” — Elmer McKittrick and Mary Ann Kinzer put finishing touches on the February bulletin board. Primary elections were held, then enthusiastic campaigning took place. The student body voted on February 25 after candidates had made speeches before the entire faculty and student body. Students saw a Spacemobile program spon- sored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration February 19. It was an especially time ly assembly, since the lecturer explained the Ranger VIII shot made just two days before. The three Y Clubs held a panel discussion concerning the American Field Service Pro- gram. John Davies led the discussion, which was open to the public. Many students partici- pated in the question-answer period at the end. The wrestling squad and basketball teams finished the last matches and games as Febru- ary drew to a close. Banquets held during February included the FFA Federation Ban- quet and the FBLA Banquet. At the FBLA Banquet the club installed its officers for 1965-1966 and awarded prizes for various contests held during the month. 119 Off To A DAR Tea — Peggy Myers, Miriam Kirkland, Karen Pierce, Patricia Jacobs, Patricia Ankers, Denise Topham, Sue Curtis, and Ann Witten take part in a history class project of impersonating presidents’ wives. The girls portrayed Martha Washington, Martha Jefferson, Dolly Madison, Rachel Jackson, Julia Tyler, Ellen Arthur, Ellen Wilson, and the spirit of Culpeper introduced the first ladies. Warm Weather Ushers in Springtime Sports As March arrived, the faculty and the students looked forward to the beginning of spring. Before many of the school activities moved outside as warm spring weather came, varsity basketball district champs placed their trophy in the front hall. Athletes ex- changed basketball uniforms for baseball uniforms as spring sports began. The baseball, softball, and track teams worked outside every afternoon after school in preparation for competition against other schools. The DECA held its District contest, and the FBLA held a fashion show and a beauty contest in which the winner was named “Miss Culpeper County High School.” The contest was the first of its kind. The three judges, from out of town, judged the contestants on beauty of structure, poise, projection, and one light question. Students competed in the school forensic contests held on March 27. The various con- tests, open to all students, included spelling, boys’ prose reading, girls’ prose reading, boys’ poetry reading, girls’ poetry reading, boys’ public speaking, and girls’ public speaking. The Junior Dramatics Club presented a play entitled “Bobby Sox Brigade” at the end of the month. Culpeper 81, Garfield 80 — Donna Riley, Catherine Kinsey, and Connie Berry, at the FBLA Banquet, hear the good news of the Devi! win over Garfield. 120 “For Which Part are you Trying Out?” — Billie Gene lager, Anna Sites, Patricia Bates, and Judith Coppedge try out for parts in the annual senior play. Students Attend SIPA, MGA During April Representatives from Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y went to Model General Assembly, and Peper- gram and Colonnade members attended Southern Interscholastic Press Association. Juniors selected their class rings in the latter part of April. Difficult decisions such as stone color and cut were made. Seniors, with Miss Mildred Jones as director, presented their play, “Onions in the Stew.” The comedy centered around a family’s ad- venture on an island. Students eagerly an- ticipated Easter holiday, the last scheduled vacation before summer. Pop-Up — Patricia Murphy hits a fly ball in the Nokes- ville game while Mary Ann James tries to steal home and s Coach Floyd Binns watches. Mr. Aubrey Hall is umpire. 121 Publications, Athletic Clubs Hold May Banquets “What Are You Wearing to the Prom?” — Ann Reaugh, for the Junior-Senior Prom. Lucinda Gordon, and Charlene Stringfellow get ready The close of school drew near, and sunny May days brought banquets, awards, and Spring Fever. The Pepergram staff held its banquet and installed new officers. At the Colonnade banquet, members saw their new yearbook before general circulation. Boys’ and girls’ monogram clubs held banquets also. Juniors honored Seniors at the Junior- Senior Prom. Soon afterwards students took final exams. The Seniors presented their class song, history, prophecy, presents to the teach- ers, and last will and testament on Class Day. “That Will Be Ten Cents, Please.” — Patricia Ward and Joy Christensen sell George Marsh and Wayne Brown some school supplies before final exams. Awards Assembly — Miss Patricia Shands presents Woodward, and Harriet Malnowski with JV basketball Patricia Deal, Metta Harris, Temple Adair, Frances letters. All Welcome Graduation, Summer Vacation June found students cleaning out lockers, taking books home, and looking forward to summer vacation. Commencement engraved memories in the Seniors’ hearts. With mixed emotions Seniors marched down the aisle and took their seats for the last time as stu- dents of CCHS. Mr. F. Brent Sandidge, superintendent of schools, presented the di- plomas to the graduates. “Let’s Be good Sports!” — Judson Pugh and Linda Powers read over the sportsmanship code and evaluate how well CCHS students lived up to it. Graduation Anticipation — Judith Bailey, David Lohr, and Phyllis Hitt wonder if the real caps, gowns, and diplomas will look like these. CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL SPORTSMANSHIP CODE RE HEMBFR (WAU VISITORS TEAM OFFICIALS AND Tapplaud A GOOD PLW W MATTER WHICH TEAM MAHES IT. b ' RESPECT THE DECISION THE OFFICIALS. 4. REMENBER 1W THOSE YOUNGER OFTEN FOLLOW YOUR cvAumc A flNF 123 124 Local merchants come into close contact with the school by supplying the student with his school needs, by giving him entertainment and selling him his personal necessities, and by providing after school and vacation time jobs for many students. The advertisements, which produce a link between the school and the community, present THE FACE of Business 125 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 Dick C. Weaver Son BUICK AND RAMBLER Authorized Sendee and General Repairing Used Cars Dial 825-0788 Culpeper, Virginia MOORE, KELLY REDDISH, Inc. Farm Work A Specialty LAND CLEARING LAKE BUILDING ROAD BUILDING FARM DRAINAGE ORANGE. VIRGINIA Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss BRANDY ROCK FARM Brandy Station, Va. 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 126 Best Wishes CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CULPEPER TASTEE FREEZES TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone 825-0781 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CLARKE HARDWARE GARDEN SEED and DUTCH BOY PAINT Phone 5-9178 Culpeper, Va. MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone 825-8161 Culpeper, Virginia 127 CLORE FUNERAL Compliments of Ram-Jet of Culpeper, Inc. Coin Operated Car Wash NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper ' s Largest Variety Department Store Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service is Our Business Our Congratulations to the Graduates of 1965 We Invite You to Use Our Various Banking Services Commercial — Savings — Trust The Second National Bank of Culpeper CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Service Now Available At Northside Branch Located in Culpeper Shopping Center Serving the Culpeper Area Since 1900 The Friendly Bank on the Corner’ HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service ” Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BINGHAM AND TAYLOR CORPORATION Machine Shop and Welding Phone 825-833-1 NORA ' S BEAUTY BOX Personalized Hairstyling 313 Madison St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-9348 Stop at Your ATLANTIC Dealers for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE L. R. Waters, Inc. Distributor ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY THOMAS E. FRANKLIN Phone 825-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone 825-2211 Culpeper, Virginia C. R. DODSON GENERAL HAULING Sand — Stone — Lime — Fertilizer For Service Phone 825-0424 129 LEE ROSSENBERG H P Appliance, Inc. 105 E. Davis St. Home Appliances — Sales — Service HOME OF THE MAYTAG Expert shoe fitting at all times Don’t he misled Culpeper, Virginia Culpeper, Virginia H. Wm. Partlow, Inc. Contract and General Haulinu • Sand • Gravel • Lime • Crushed Stone • Fertilizer • Top Soil-Fill Dirt Trucks Radio Dispatched 16 14 Stevensburg Rd. Phone 825-8810 THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 4 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS To The 1965 Culpeper County High School Graduates □ Rental Uniform Service 130 HOFFMAN Implement ' Service Successor to J. William Swan John Deere — Delaval New Idea — Papec Farm Equipment Service When You Need It DIAL 825-2781 120 WEST CULPEPER STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WARREN ' S RESTAURANT Seafood — Steaks — Va. Ham Banquets A Specialty” VA 5-9400 CULPEPER FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Ambulance VA 5-8034 L. Bart Rainey, Mgr. BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE Phone VA 5-2471 301 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA T. C. Barron, Owner Makers of America’s Finest Tires JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone VA 5-8562 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Buy and Build With Confidence” CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. MILLWORK Phone 825-8383 Old Rixeyville Road 131 CULPEPER BOOK STORE • ARTIST SUPPLIES • PICTURE FRAMES • WEDDING BOOKS • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • MAILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY 201 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Baby Jim ' s Snack Bar Drive-In Come just as you are after the party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA COUNTY FARM SERVICE 303 Waters Place P hone 825-2381 Culpeper, Va. Purina Chows and Sanitation Carpenter’s Seeds Distributors for SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 825-8020 If no Answer Dial 825-8924 You Know It’s Best When It ' s Se attest Refrigerated to your door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 132 F. L. WHITE COMPANY summer formats with STAIN-SHY RESISTS STAINS LIQUIDS ROLL OFF WRINKLES ‘HANG’ OUT Formal Rentals for All Occasions THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Smart Fashions for Men and Women SINCE 1933 Dial 825-9315 CLORE PONTIAC Pontiac Dealers — Esso Products SALES AND SERVICE Dial 825-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BROWN-MAREAN LUMBER CO. Rough and Dressed Lumber Fir Lumber Plywood 825-8941 Culpeper, Va. F. R. SIMPSON, Inc. Distributor GULF OIL CORP. U. S. HIGHWAY No. 29 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 133 GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Culpeper Farmers ' Your CooDerative Inc. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-8352 Dodson Brothers Exterminating Co., Inc. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Your Local Exterminators Bonded Termite Control STEREO AND TELEVISION Don’t Tolerate, Let Dodson Exterminate Your Westinghouse Dealer Dial 825-8967 Culpeper. Va. Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. Williams Furniture Co. Furniture of All Kind s Musical Instruments Pianos — Kimball and Cable Corner Cameron and Main Street Phone 825-9242 Culpeper, Virginia Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store FARMS HOMES ACREAGE CULPEPER REALTY SAVE COUPONS 406 N. Main Street Phone 825-9257 Jeff Rankin 134 TUEL JEWELRY Watch and Clock Repair Gifts for All Occasions Phone 825-0110 Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Sales and Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-9588 Towne and Country ndividual Hairstyling Lillian Reeve and Audra Shubert Owner Call VA 5-9551 THE FASHION SHOPPE Our Best Ads Are Worn” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Compliments of BROWNING REAL ESTATE A GENCY 303 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 135 Fuel Oil Burner Service Farm and Home Deliveries of Petroleum Products Complete Tire Service CULPEPER PETROLEUM COOPERATIVE Phone 825-9651 Phone 825-9885 MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 125 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1963! PIEDMONT CHEVROLET- OLDS 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-2161 CULPEPER PLANING MILL J. Hugh Ryan 302 South East Building Supplies KITCHENS DESIGNED SERVICE c Pm EVERYTHING-TO-BUILD ANYTHING . SfNCE 1906, KITCHEN CENTER J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-0755 Home Decorating Center WITH YOU IN MIND 136 A Hobby is a Happy Habit” CULPEPER CONCRETE CO. For a short cut to better construction use concrete. Phone 825-0029 come to the FOLLY FARE for fun 825-9070 FOOD WAY 806 N. Main Street Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Frozen Foods Robert P. and J. R. Hudson John Barret, Anne Thomas, Robert Foster, William De- J a rnette, and James Caroon find a wide selection of shoes at Leggett ' s. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 137 GEORGE R. ROBSON CO. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER GEEST FUNERAL HOME Phone 825-8000 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 308 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial 825-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA THE BEST FROM VALLEY MUSIC Newspaper and Printing Plants Are Always Seeking Good Personnel . . . The Finest in Popular and Classical Alburns We Will Be Happy to Help You Find Employment In This Field VALLEY MUSIC CO. 131 W. Davis St. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT 8= oc3:� PELHAM HOUSE The House of Quality Food Serving Culpeper and Adjacent Counties for 82 Years Excellent Service and Atmosphere 138 W C V A The Heart” of Public Service 1490 on Your Dial CULPEPER BROADCASTING CORPORATION CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Mary Lou put the finishing touches on Harriet Furgiuele’s new hair style. MARY LOU BEAUTY SALON 117 S. Main Street VA 5-9412 Office Phone 5-8421 Plant Phone 5-0092 CULPEPER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS CULPEPER ' S OLDEST DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Frank Nair, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA LEWIS PHARMACY W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. DRUGS Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Reliable Prescriptions” Culpeper, Virginia JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 825-8131 Since 1932 COCA-COLA Bottling Co., Inc. P. O. Box 420 Phone 347-3368 Warrenton, Virginia 139 - I Oldest Restaurant in Town Blue Ridge Auto Parts, Inc. Service — Best steaks and whole meats — Excellent 6 14 S. Main Street PEOPLE ' S CAFE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA E C E N T R A L H A R D W A R E 302 Davis St. Mr. and Mrs. James Kreticos Culpeper Esso Service Center VA 5-0112 Culpeper Tire Recapping VA 5-0555 We give S H Green Stamps J. B. Carpenter, Manager TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, Inc. Fine Furniture • Carpets Accessories • Custom Draperies Route 15 825-0577 On Orange Road, Culpeper, Va. Clement Insurance Agency Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty Insurance Consultants and Advisors for 34 Years Pitts Theatre Building 305 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-0775 (tayttekr Villager Lanz John Meyer Weejuns London Fog Casual and College Fashions Phone 825-9456 Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER ' S Department Store Culpeper’s Family Shopping Center’’ 140 Culpeper, Virginia DRESS RIGHT You Can’t Afford Not To! 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 COMPANY WALKER ' S GROCERY Owner: Irving J. Walker 217 W. Evans Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Rapidan Milling Company High-Grade Flours Corn Meal and Feed Water Ground in Old Virginia ' ' It’s made its way the ivay it’s made’’ RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON ” Beauty Is Your Key to Success” Phone VA 5-8433 Jean Deal Prop. 101 E. Culpeper St. Culpeper, Va. The Rexall Store GAYHEART DRUG STORE Your Service Drug Store Phone VA 5-8219 Culpeper, Virginia We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life GOOD LUCK ! ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia 142 WHITING OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Z- CITIES© SERVICE r GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL TIRES — ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER, VA. DIAL 825-8850 BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Dial 825-8013 Box 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP ' Ideas in Flowers’’ Culpeper, Va. 825-8765 Don’t Sob — Call Bob! Phone 825-9122 ROBERT H. GREEN Plumbing — Heating 149 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY Telephone 825-2241 MERCURY FORD ' ' Service That Satisfies SALES SERVICE Genuine Ford and Mercury Parts FORD FALCON 143 BUSINESS FORMS FOLDERS ANNUAL REPORTS BOOKLETS SOCIAL STATIONERY CATALOGUES PROGRAMS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS CALENDARS MAGAZINES Dependable! Many of our craftsmen have been with us twenty, thirty, forty years— quite a few even more. Along with these are enough youthful workers to give us a modern outlook. We are continually striving to improve our methods and equipment. Our desire is to serve your every need, whether it is 250 envelopes, 25,000 magazines, or one million folders. For more than eighty years those desiring the best in lithography, printing and engraving have turned to Stone. We are particularly proud that among these many long-time customers are the finest schools, colleges and businesses in your territory. May we also serve you? THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY P.O.Box 1600 • 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ENGRAVIN C O M P A N ROANOKE, VIRGINIA artists • engravers • designers of fine school and college yearbooks 145 ■ 0 Tires — Tubes — Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA m ' When you want a fine portrait .... to record forever with charm and d ' gnity the important events of your life, come to the Studio of your Official Photographer .... GOAD STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 205 N. Main St. Phone 825-9880 Best Wishes To The Graduates of 196 5 □ From the Old Dominion Manufacturing Company ur PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1965 One of the products of the KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Corydon, Indiana — Culpeper, Virginia A Major Manufacturer of Dining Furniture” 147 LIFE R. W. CURTIS J. C. BLEDSOE FIRE CULPEPER. VIRGINIA LIABILITY AUTO BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN CORPORATION 162 East Davis Street Phone 825-0336 Owner — Mrs. Ruby Beck Dial 825-9103 Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER. VIRGINIA SWAN ' S BoliverS YOUR AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND, OLIVER AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALER J. A. SWAN, JR. CO. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone VA 5-8371 Thank You, Colonnade Advertisers The 1964-65 COLONNADE staff takes this opportunity to thank all its advertisers who gave their support in many ways. The staff pledges its fu- ture patronage to these people. YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Phone 825-0741 Culpeper, Va. It Pays to Buy in Culpeper” 148 Advertisers’ Index Page Baby Jim’s Snack. Bar Drive-In 132 Barron’s Tire Service 131 Betty Brown’s Shop 143 Bingham and Taylor Corporation 129 Blue Ridge Auto Parts, Inc 140 Boxwood House Restaurant 148 Brandy Rock Farm 126 Browning Real Estate 135 Browning Tractor and Equipment Company 143 Brown-Marean Lumber Company 133 Bruce’s Insurance Agency 129 Central Hardware Company 140 Charlottesville Office Machine Company 126 Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia 141 Clarke Hardware Company 127 Clement Insurance Agency . 140 Clore Funeral Home 128 Clore Pontiac Company 133 Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc 139 County Farm Service, Inc 132 Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc 129 Culpeper Book Store 132 Culpeper Building and Supply Corporation 131 Culpeper Concrete Company 137 Culpeper County Farm Bureau 148 Culpeper Esso Service Center 140 Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc 134 Culpeper Finance Corporation 138 Culpeper Funeral Home, Inc 131 Culpeper Home Auto Supply, Inc 135 Culpeper Laundry and Dry Cleaners 139 Culpeper Motor Company 143 Culpeper National Bank 126 Culpeper Petroleum Cooperative 136 Culpeper Planing Mill 136 Culpeper Realty 134 Culpeper Star-Exponent 138 Dodson Brothers Exterminating Co., Inc 134 Dodson, C. R 129 Fashion Shoppe 135 Folly Fare 137 Firestone 146 Food Way 137 Gayheart Drug Store 142 Geest Funeral Home 138 Gill and Graham Implement Company 134 Glamour Beauty Salon 142 Goad Studio Camera Shop 146 Green, Robert H 143 Gulf Oil Corporation 133 H P Appliance, Inc 130 Page Hoffman Implement Service, Inc 13 1 Jayne’s 140 Jewel Box, Inc 130 Johnson’s Furniture Company 131 Keller Manufacturing Company, Inc., The. 147 Leggett’s Department Store 137 Lerner’s Department Store 140 Lewis Pharmacy. 139 Main Street Service Station 127 Martin F urniture Company, Inc 136 Mary Lou Beauty Salon 139 Meadow Brook Dairy 132 Merchants Grocery Company, Inc 134 Moore, Kelly and Reddish, Inc 126 Nehi Bottling Company 135 Newberry, J. J., Company 128 Nora’s Beauty Box 129 Old Dominion Manufacturing Company, Inc 146 Partlow, H. Wm., Inc 130 Pelham House 138 People’s Cafe 140 Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc.. 136 Piedmont Small Loan Corporation 148 Pitts Theatre 147 Ram-Jet of Culpeper, Inc. 128 Rapidan Milling Company 142 Rental Uniform Service 130 Roanoke Engraving Company 145 Robson, George R., Company 138 Rochester Ropes, Inc 142 Rossenberg, Lee . . ....... 130 Second National Bank of Culpeper 128 Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co., The 144 Swan, J. A., Jr., and Company 148 Tastee Freezes 127 Thornton, John S. 139 Towne and Country Beauty Salon 135 Trend House Furniture, Inc 140 Triplett Milling Company 127 Tuel Jewelry . . 135 Valley Music Company 138 Walker’s Grocery 142 Warren’s Restaurant 13 1 Waters, L. R., Inc.. 129 WCVA Radio Station 139 Weaver, Dick C., and Son 126 White, F. L., and Company 133 Whiting Oil Company 143 Williams Furniture Company 134 Yowell Hardware Company, Inc 148 4 149 4 School Index Abernathy, Carolyn; 710 Fairfax St.; 57, 88, 96, 115 Abernathy, William; 710 Fairfax St.; 52, 104 Abernethy, Bobby; 165 Garr Ave.; 30, 81 Adair, Templeton; P. O. Box 752; 57, 66, 77, 88, 108, 114, 123 Akers, John; P. O. Box 445; 52, 94, 102, 104, no Akers, Patricia; P. O. Box 445; 24, 30, 67, 69, 78, 86 100, 106, 109 Allison, Mary; Amissville; 30 Alsop, Carolyn; 1 1 8 E. Edmondson St.; 47, 87 Alther, Karen; Elkwood; 47, 49, 82, 90 Amos, Jerry; 202 N. West St.; 30, 34, 67, 89, 95, 105, in, 1 16 Anderson, Joan; RFD 3; 52, 71, 72 Ankers, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 47, 83 Ankers, Patricia; Brandy Station; 20, 57, 83, 108 Armstrong, Thomas; 1102 Stuart St.; 52, 78, 82, 89, 102 Ashby, William; RFD 1; 30, 81 Aylor, Jo; Brandy Station; 52, 106 Aylor, Mary; 162 Highland Park; 24, 42, 93 Aylor, Susan; Brandy Station; 42, 69, 73, 74 Aylor, Terry; 810 Nottingham St.; 52, 89, 94, 104, no Baber, Kyle; 132 Jenkins Ave.; 42, 92 Backe, Brenda; RFD 3; 47, 87 Backe, Mary; 209 N. West St.; 42, 93 Bailey, Bonnie; RFD 2; 47, 87 Bailey, Connie; RFD 2; 47, 87 Bailey, Edward; RFD 2; 17, 47, 95, 101, 103, 103 Bailey, James; P. 0 . Box 746; 52, 70, 102 Bailey, Joseph; Brandy Station; 57 Bailey, Judith; Brandy Station; 30, 73, 74, 77, 90 Bailey, Virginia; 408 Briscoe St.; 52, 70, 72, 87 Baker, Ellen; RFD 3; 57 Baker, Mark; 919 N. Main St.; 42 Baker, Pamela; RFD 2; 52, 87 Baker, Robert; RFD 4; 42, 81 Baldwin, Betty; RFD 1; 42, 93 Baldwin, Brenda; RFD 1; 52, 70 Baldwin, Dolly; RFD 1; 57 Baldwin, Donna; Reva; 57, 70 Baldwin, Peggy; RFD 1; 57, 88 Ball, Elmer; Amissville; 25, 31, 34, 80, 92, 105, 107 Ball, James; Amissville; 52 Band; 82, 83 Bannar, George; Richardsville; 57 Barber, Richard; 107 S. East St.; 52, 94, 102, 104, no Barfield, Ashton; Mitchells; 42, 85, 93 Barfield, Helen; Mitchells; 57 Barrell, Charles; 1018 Nottingham St.; 42, 67, 69, 76, 102 Barrell, Mary; 1018 Nottingham St.; 25, 52, 67, 88, 137 Barret, John; 1119 Oaklawn Drive; 52, 76, 89, 104, 137 Barron, Camilla; Viewtown; 31, 73, 74, 92 Barron, Janice; Jeffersonton; 25, 42, 78, 90 Baseball; 101 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; no Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 1 1 1 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 108 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 109 Bates, Patricia; 905 Nottingham St.; 31, 38, 67, 69, 76, 86, 90, 97, 1 21 Batten, Sanford; 902 N. East St. Ext.; 57, 82, 102 Bayne, Charles; Star Route C; 57 Bayne, Frances; Star Route C; 27, 42, 69, 79, 93 Beach, Dennis; Amissville; 57, 83 Beard, Jack; P. O. Box 444; 47, 95, 104 Beard, Susan; P. O. Box 444; 42, 66, 69, 78, 90, 114, 115 Beda, Michael; Star Route C; 42, 95, 105 Bennett, Lorraine; RFD 3; 52, 71, 72, 87 Bennett, Patricia; RFD 2; 57 Berry, Charles; RFD 1; 42, 85, 107 Berry, Connie; Viewtown; 42, 75, 93 Berry, Janice; RFD 1; 57 Berry, Phyllis; Mitchells; 24, 42, 69, 86, 93, 100, 106, 109 Berry, Robert; Mitchells; 57, 70 Binns, Mr. Floyd; P. O. Box 502; 8, 30, 41, 100, 121 Black, James; Jeffersonton; 57, 71, 83 Blair, Allan; P. O. Box 267; 42, 85 Blankenship, Mrs. Randall; Lignum; 8, 84 Board of Supervisors; 6 Boldridge, John; Rixeyville; 52, 71 Boldridge, Patricia; Rixeyville; 57, 68, 71, 88 Bolen, Miss Mary George; RFD 1; 1, 8, 75, 78, 158 Booth, Cynthia; 1018 N. Main St. Ext.; 26, 31, 66, 68, 69, 90 . 97 Bouillon, Gloria; Mitchells; 42, 93 Bowen, Donald; Amissville; 25, 31, 38, 89, 95, 103 Bowman, Paul; 1009 Hendrick St.; 31, 83, 89, 95 Boyer, Thomas; 106 W. Williams St.; 57 Bradley, Martha; RFD 3; 57, 88 Bradley, Worth; RFD 3; 42, 95, 105 Bragg, Linda; Amissville; 37 Breeden, Judith; 1138 Oaklawn Drive; 57, 88, 108 Breeden, Wanda; RFD 4; 57, 68, 83 Breeden, Wayne; RFD 4; 32, 66, 82, 102 Brooks, Irvin; RFD 4; 52, 85 Brown, Alan; 510 First St.; 37 Brown, Mrs. Andrew; RFD 1; 8 Brown, Betty; RFD 1; 31, 92 Brown, Charles; RFD 2; 37 Brown, Coralie; RFD 2; 47, 49, 80, 87 Brown, Deborah; RFD 1; 58, 83 Brown, Elaine; P. 0 . Box 784; 31, 41, 67, 75, 92 Brown, Georgie; P. O. Box 784; 42, 93 Brown, Harold; 106 Sunset Lane; 58, 71, 78 Brown, John; 510 First St.; 43 Brown, Joyce; Elkwood; 31, 92 Brown, Mr. Kenneth; Elkwood; 18 Brown, Laura; RFD 2; 47, 70, 83 Brown, Linda; RFD 2; 31, 69, 92 Brown, Marvin; 305 Wine St.; 47, 87, 93, 103, 104, 107 Brown, Mary; 826 Old Rixeyville Road; 27, 47, 87 Brown, Oliver; Reva; 58, 71 Brown, Virginia; P. O. Box 416; 25, 52 150 Brown, Walter; 1127 Pelham St.; 58 Brown, Wayne; Stevensburg; 58, 122 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; P. O. Box 747; 9, 85 Broyles, William; 506 Second St.; 22, 43, in Buraker, Kenneth; RFD 1; 58 Buraker, Linda; P. O. Box 248; 58, 72, 80 Buraker, William; P. O. Box 248; 43 Burke, Dannie; 320 Fairview Rd.; 47 Burke, Faye; Boston; 27, 31, 67, 69, 79, 92 Burke, Richard; RFD 2; 31, 75, 85, 92 Burke, Ronald; Boston; 47, 70, 85, 107 Burke, William; 1 1 3 Fairview Rd.; 43, 78 Burke, William; P. 0 . Box 225; 58, 82 Burleigh, Susan; RFD 1; 47, 77 Burrough, Doris; Amissville; 47, 70, 75, 87 Burton, Jerry; RFD 1; 32, 81 Bus Drivers; 18 Buswell, David; P. 0 . Box 141; 52, 71 Butler, Brenda; RFD 1; 52 Butler, Linda; RFD 4; 43, 71, 93 Butler, Mildred; RFD 2; 47 Butler, Paul; RFD 1 ; 27, 43, 103, 107 Butler, Randolph; RFD 1; 52, 70, 75 Butler, Rea; 1121 Farley St.; 43, 105 Button, Dorothy; iooi N. Main St. Ext.; 43, 76, 86, 90, 139 Button, Emily; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 14, 32, 67, 69, 76 Button, Mr. Powell; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 7 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 7 Bywaters, Rodney; 1 13 Garwayfen Dr.; 47, 83, 89, 94, 102, 104, 1 10 Bywaters, Scott; 1 13 Garwayfen Dr.; 20, 32, 34, 67, 80, 89, 95, 103, 105 Cafeteria; 18 Cantrell, Catherine; Mitchells; 47, 78, 90 Cantrell, Jack; Mitchells; 58, 102 Capano, Marvin; 924 N. Main St.; 18, 32, 73, 80, 92 Caroon, James; 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 47, 83, 89, 137 Carpenter, Brenda; 825 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 58, 72. 88 Carpenter, David; Mitchells; 47, 71, 83, 89 Carpenter, Flazel; RFD 3; 43, 93 Carpenter, Jeffery; 121 Park Ave.; 47, 101 Carpenter, Michael; 514 Second St.; 21, 52 Carter, Judith; P. O. Box 1; 47, 49, 66, 106, 109 Carver, Janice; Reva; 52, 70, 75 Cash, Mary; Lignum; 43 Cassidy, William; 938 N. Main St.; 58, 62, 102 Casterline, Dale; 301 Glazier St.; 43, 81 Casterline, Gail; 301 Glazier St.; 43, 84 Casterline, Marcia; P. O. Box 6; 58, 80, 88 Catlett, Linda; Fredericksburg; 43, 93 Caton, Jane; Orange Rd.; 43, 78 Cave, Samuel; P. O. Box 417; 53, 75 Cheerleaders; 97 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 96 Chilton, Scott; Jeffersonton; 53, 71, 72, 89 Choral Club; 80 Christensen, James; RFD 3; 43, 83 Christensen, Jesse; RFD 3; 43, 82 Christensen, Joy; Reva; 43, 86, 93, 100, 106, 122 Christensen, Margaret; Reva; 58, 61, 68 Christensen, Robert; Reva; 47, 94, 102, 104, 107 Chumley, Jesse; Brandy Station; 53, 70 Clark, Florence; RFD 2; 53, 72, 87 Clark, Joyce; P. O. Box 614; 19, 24, 25, 32, 73, 79, 80, 106 Clark, Nolan; P. O. Box 614; 58, 71 Clatterbuck, Ann; RFD 3; 58, 88 Clatterbuck, Barbara; Amissville; 53, 87 Clatterbuck, Harvey; 405 Commerce St.; 53 Clatterbuck, Jerry; Elkwood; 32, 79, 92 Clatterbuck, Linda; RFD 3; 58, 68, 70 Clatterbuck, Paul; Elkwood; 53, 70 Clatterbuck, Robert; Elkwood; 48 Clatterbuck, Russell; P. O. Box 86; 58, 82 Clement, Mr. Roland; RF ' D 3; 9, 18, 79, 116 Clement, Mrs. Roland; RFD 3; 9, 42, 61, 68, 114 Cline, Lawrence; P. O. Box 614; 21, 25, 53, 78 Clore, Richard; 1220 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 43, 66, 89, 105, 1 1 1 Cobert, Craig; Boston; 58 Coffey, Boyd; RFD 1; 58 Coffey, Carroll; 325 Fairview Rd.; 58 Coffey, Steve; RFD 1; n, 58 Coffey, Sue; RFD 1; 32, 41, 86, 100, 106 Colahan, John; 202 Elizabeth St.; 53 Coleman, Karen; P. O. Box 192; 58 Collier, Pauline; Rapidan; 32 Colonnade; 78, 79 Colvin, George; Viewtown; 18, 48 Colvin, Granville; 938 Briscoe St.; 58, 71 Colvin, Joseph; Viewtown; 43, 85 Colvin, Joyce; Viewtown; 58 Colvin, Linda; 938 Briscoe St.; 58, 79, 88 Compton, Ada; Rixeyville; 53, 70 Compton, Barbara; Rixeyville; 48 Compton, David; Elkwood, 58 Compton, Lawrence; 822 Sperryville Pk.; 58 Compton, Lois; RFD 2; 48, 90 Compton, Patricia; Rixeyville; 43, 75, 79, 93 Compton, Paul; Rixeyville; 18, 48, 85 Compton, Virginia; Rixeyville; 48, 70 Conner, Daniel; 130 Garr Ave.; 58, 107 Conner, Mr. Henry; 130 Garr Ave.; 7 Conner, Jonathan; 130 Garr Ave.; 48, 89, 107 Cooper, Rebecca; Amissville; 48, 87, 106 Coppedge, Judith; 918 Nottingham St.; 32, 74, 76, 86, 90, 120, 121 Corbin, Barbara; Elkwood; 58 Corbin, Carol; P. O. Box 1 1 5 ; 53, 72 Corbin, Gordon; RFD 3; 58 Corbin, Lee; RFD 1; 58, 70, 85, 102 Corbin, Margie; Elkwood; 32, 75, 79, 92 Corbin, Raymond; RFD 2; 53, 70 Corder, Carolyn; Elkwood; 26, 43, 69, 75, 78, 106 Corder, Kay; 410 N. East St.; 27, 48, 87 Cornwell, George; Remington; 32, 85, 95, 107 Cothran, Phyllis; 718 N. Main St.; 32, 66, 69, 78, 90, 91, 1 1 + Coughlin, Alexander; Lignum; 43, 81 Covell, Judith; Brandy Station; 58, 88 Cox, Charles; Lignum; 53 Coyner, Janet; Stevensburg; 53, 71, 106, 108 151 Corner, Rebecca; Stevensburg; 33, 83, 92 Crafton, Scott; RFD 3;30, 33, 41, 67. 76, 83, 89, 95, 103. 1 16 Crafton, Susan; RFD 3; 53, 80, 82, 88, 100, 106, 108 Creel, Gordon; RFD 1; 48 Creel, Joseph; 1 17 . illiam St.; 38 Creel, Kenneth; RFD 1; 33 Crigler, Waugh; 402 S. Main St.; 43, 67, 89, 95, 103, 105 Crookes, Leslie; Elkwood; 53 Cubbage, Katherine; RFD 1; 33, 73, 92, 100 Culpeper County School Board; 6 Cunningham, Gale; Jeffersonton; 53, 72 Cunningham, Jacqueline; Rixeyville; 48 Cunningham, Timmy; Jeffersonton; 33, 41, 85, 89 Curd, William; 1125 Lee St.; 58 Currence, Mr. Ford; Front Royal; 9, 21, 70 Curriculum; 18 Curtis, Benjamin; 605 X. East St.; 48, 82 Curtis, Linda; RFD 2; 53, 72, 87 Curtis, Sandra; RFD 1; 58, 72, 80 Curtis, Sue; 605 N. East St.; 20, 58, 68, 79, 83, 88 Davies, Andrew; 1102 Jackson St.; 58, 66 Davies, John; 1002 X. East St. Ext.; 14, 33, 67, 76, 89, 91 Davies, Mrs. John; 1102 Jackson St.; 10, 69 Davis, Mona; 1002 Hendrick St.; 47, 48, 66, 77, 90, 106, US, 1 19 Davis, Mr. John; 310 E . Piedmont St.; 10, 73 Davis, Sue; RFD 4; 58, 77 Deal, Donald; Stevensburg; 58 Deal, Linda; RFD 1; 53, 70 Deal, Patricia; 614 Third St.; 48, 82, 86, 87, 100, 106, 108, 123 Deal, Richard; Star Route C; 43, 95, 101, 103, 105, 111,118 Deal, Ronald; Stevensburg; 58 Deal, Wayne; Stevensburg; 58 Deane, Diane; RFD 3; 58, 72 Dejarnette, Spencer; 218 Edmondson St.; 43, 105 Dejarnette, William; 218 Edmondson St.; 53, 104, 137 Delf, Frederick; RFD 3; 48 Delf, Ronald; RFD 3; 53 Dennis, Brenda; Rixeyville; 48 Dennis, Carolyn; 610 Sperryville Pk.; 53 Dennis, Jacqueline; 610 Sperryville Pk.; 59 Dennis, James; Rixeyville; 59 Dennis, Landra; Amissville; 27, 33, 77, 86, 92, 100 Dennis, Marcia; 610 Sperryville Pk.; 43 deRosset, Catherine; 1009 S. East St.; 30, 33, 67, 76, 86, 90, 91 Diehl, Frederick; 902 S. East St.; 52 Diversified Occupations Club; 81 Dobbins, Christine; Elkwood; 59 Dobbins, Paul; Elkwood; 48 Dodd, Julia; 510 S. East St.; 33, 73, 74, 77, 90 Dodson, Joyce; 1001 2 S. East St.; 33 Dodson, Ronnie; RFD 1; 48, 69, 94, 104, no Dodson, Standley; RFD 1 ; 59 Dodson, Stanley; RFD 1; 43 Dodson, Vicky; RFD 1; 48 Doggett, Gloria; 309 Wine St.; 53, 70 Donald, Roger, RFD 2; 59 Dowell, George; RFD 2; 59 Dowell, Jean; 309 Fairview Rd.; 59, 83 Dowell, Johnnie; 309 Fairview Rd.; 18, 47 Dramatic Club; 73 Dugan, Glenda; RFD 4; 43, 73, 90, 97, 118 Dwyer, Betty; RFD 1; 59, 61, 71 Eager Beavers; 71 Eddy, William; 810 S. East St.; 59 Eden, Shirley; Jeffersonton; 59 Edwards, Charles; RFD 4; 48, 73, 76, 89 Edwards, Emily; Stevensburg; 53 Edwards, Marion; RFD 4; 53, 104, 107 Edwards, Mary; RFD 4; 33, 92 Edwards, Mary; Rixeyville; 48, 70, 106 Edwards, Mildred; Stevensburg; 53, 84 Edwards, Vaughn; 212 X. West St.; 57 Eggborn, Hugh; Rixeyville; 53, 71 Eggborn, Philip; Rixeyville; 43, 69, 95 Eighth Grade; 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 Eighth Grade Officers; 57 Elkins, Cheryl; RFD 2; 59, 61 Ellington, Doris; P. O. Box 748; 43, 93, 109 Elliott, Charlotte; Remington; 43 Ellis, Barbara; Brandy Station; 33 Ellis, Patsy; Brandy Station; 59 Ernbrey, Barbara; 201 E. Stevens St.; 53, 71, 87 Embrey, Robert; RFD 3; 43, 85, 95, 107 Estep, James; RFD 1; 34 Estep, Rebecca; RFD 1; 59, 61 Estes, Mrs. Humphries; RFD 2; 18 Estes, Kyle; RFD 2; 24, 34, 86, 92, 106, 109 Estes, Rae; RFD 2; 34. 73, 74. 84. 92 Farrar, Alycia; 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 53, 88, 96 Faculty; 6 Feaganes, Alice; Rapidan; 59 Feaganes, David; 1610 Orange Rd.; 25, 34, 89, 95, 105 Feaganes, George; Rapidan; 33, 71 Feaganes, John; P. O. Box 81 ; 59 Fincham, Donna; RFD 1; 25, 43, 75, 79, 80, 90 Fincham, Kay; RFD 1; 53, 71 Fincham, Joseph; RFD 1; 48, 70 Fincham, Mary; 502 Fairfax St.; 53 Finks, Linda; 1025 Hendrick St.; 43, 73, 90 Fletcher, Thomas; RFD 1; 39, 71 Foan, Patricia; 1117 Farley St.; 48, 78, 90 Football, Junior Varsity; 104 Football, Varsity; 105 Forbes, Richard; P. O. Box 545; 34. 83, 115 Fore, Elizabeth; 1219 Blue Ridge Ave.; 26, 48, 49, 69, 78, 86, 90, 97 Foster, Mrs. Hugh; 1020 Hendrick St.: 18 Foster, Paul; RFD 3; 59 Foster, Robert; 1020 Hendrick St.; 48, 50, 67, 87, 105, 137 Foster, Walter; RFD 3; 53, 85 Foster, William; 1020 Hendrick St.; 59, 66, 102 Fox, Gerald; 518 First St.; 53 Frazier, Brenda; 310 E. Spencer St.; 43, 69, 93 Frazier, Car olyn; RFD 2; 48, 87 Frazier, Doris; RFD 1; 59 Frazier, Dorothy; 621 Third St.; 34, 92 152 Frazier, Jackson; Boston; 59, 60, 70, 82 Frazier, Ronald; P. O. Box 52; 53, 70, 75, 87 Freshman Class; 52, 53, 54. 55, 56 Freshman Officers; 52 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert; P. 0 . Box 544; 10, 75, 93 Furgiuele, Harriet; P. O. Box 544; 59, 68, 79, 80, 117, 139 Future Business Leaders of America; 92, 93 Future Farmers of America; 85 Future Homemakers of America; 84 Future Teachers of America; 68 Gallagher, John; P. 0 . Box 604; 59, 82 Gamble, Kathleen; 209 Asher St.; 48, 69, 74, 76, 86, 90, 106 Ganskopp, Christine; 158 Garr Ave.; 53, 96 Ganskopp, David; 158 Garr Ave.; 35, 107 Garr, Majorie; P. 0 . Box 701 ; 48 Garrison, Edward; Remington; 20, 48, 107 Garrison, Homer; Amissville; 48 Geil, Garry; Elkwood; 53, 75 Gentry, Patricia; RFD 2; 12, 35, 92 Gibbs, Charles; 1822 Orange Rd.; 35, 85, 89 Gilliss, Timothy; 126 E. Davis St.; 47 Gimbel, Frank; Stevensburg; 18, 44 Gimbel, Nancy; Stevensburg; 53, 68, 88 Gimbel, Rita; 309 Wine St.; 59, 80 Gimbel, William; RFD 1; 30 Glascock, George; 310 Clay St.; 59, 94, 104 Glascock, Kenneth; Amissville; 59 Glascock, Mabel; Amissville; 35, 67, 75, 84, 92 Glascock, Melanie; 1105 Jackson St.; 48, 78, 106, 108 Gordon, Constance; Brandy Station; 53, 66, 78, 88, 106, 1 1 5 Gordon, Lucinda; Brandy Station; 22, 33, 66, 79, 90, 122 Gore, Linda; RFD 3; 60 Gore, Robert; RFD 3; 48 Gore, Ronald; P. 0 . Box 573; 60, 71 Gore, Sandra; P. 0 . Box 573; 60, 71 Gore, Steve; 522 First St.; 60 Gore, Thomas; P. O. Box 573; 18, 35, 85 Gore, Thomas; Star Route C; 48, 104 Graduation; 123 Graham, Jean; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 53, 78, 88, 96, 1 1 5 Graham, Robert; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 35, 80, 101 Graves, Alison; P. O. Box 484; 14, 60, 66, 88, 96 Green, Sue; 1 1 3 E. Locust St.; 48, 73, 83, 106 Green, Wayne; RFD 2; 60, 82 Greer, Dorothy; Rapidan; 48, 71, 93 Griffin, Jack; 502 West Chandler; 53, 78, 83, 102 Griffin, Taylor; RFD 1; 9, 53, 85 Griffin, Thomas; 1217 Oaklawn Dr.; 48 Griffith, Anne; 218 Griffith Dr.; 48, 75, 80, 87, 100, 106 Griffith, David; RFD 3; 48, 94, 104 Griffith, Randolph; RFD 3; 48, 94 Griffith, Tayloe; RFD 3; 57 Groves, Brenda; Richardsville; 48 Guinn, Roger; RFD 2; 54, 87, 104 Guinn, Ronald; RFD 2; 35 Gutowski, Andrew; 302 N. East St.; 60, 78, 82, 102 Gyory, Peter; Elkwood; 48 H a ines, Elmer; Amissville; 48 Hale, Robert; 210 Spencer St.; 54 Hall, Mr. Aubrey; 306 N. East St.; 80, 101, 104, no, 121 Hand, Calvert; 307 Park Ave.; 44, 73, 76, 89 Hankins, Charles; RFD 2; 60, 94, 104 Hankins, Joyce; RFD 2; 44, 75 Hanna, Mary; 1839 Broad St.; 44 Harlow, Mr. Charles; RFD 1; 18 Harouff, April; Brandy Station; 49, 71 Harouff, Susan; Brandy Station; 44, 71, 75, 93 Harris, Caroline; 801 S. West St.; 54 Harris, Harry; RF ' D 3; 35 Harris, Keith; RFD 2; 54, 85, 94, 102 Harris, Metta; RFD 2; 26, 49, 69, 78, 86, 106, 108, 123 Ffarris, Wilfred; RFD 2; 49, 71, 95, 101, 105 Harrison, Warner; Jeffersonton; 60 Hash, Macol; Boston; 54, 66, 76 Haught, Elaine; Elkwood; 44, 66, 68, 69, 76, 1 18 Haun, Charles; Boston; 60 Hawkins, Frances; RFD 2; 35, 86, 92, 109 Hawkins, Jean; RFD 1; 35, 92 Hawkins, Larry; 330 Park Ave.; 60, 71 Hawkins, Linda; Boston; 44, 75 Hawkins, Linda; 330 Park Ave.; 60, 80, 82, 88 Hawkins, Lucille; P. 0 . Box 107; 44 Hawkins, Stanley; RFD 2; 60, 71 Heflin, Mrs. Carlton; RFD 4; 18 Heflin, Michael; RFD 4; 54, 70 Hensley, Billy; RFD 1; 52, 104 Hensley, Ellen; P. O. Box 564; 44 Hensley, Thomas; Boston; 60 Hensley, Willie; RFD 1; 44 Henson, Warren; Fredericksburg; 54 Herndon, James; 310 E. Spencer St.; 49, 95, 101, 102, 104, 1 10 Hicks, Robert; RFD 1 ; 60 I fill, John; RFD 2; 35, 66, 69, 83, 89, 107, 1 14 Hilton, Miss Nancy; 306 N. East St.; 10, 57, 96, 97 Hilton, Virginia; Elkwood; 54 Hinton, Henry; 202 F.. Piedmont St.; 42. 44, 67, 89, 95, 105, hi , 1 18, 1 19 Hitt, Mrs. Roy; RFD 2; 18 Hitt, Barry; RFD 3; 60 Hitt, Billie; Stevensburg; 60 Hitt, Gail; RFD 3; 44, 75, 84 Hitt, Gwendolyn; Stevensburg; 54, 88, 97 Hitt, Judy; RFD 1; 60 Hitt, Kathleen; RFD 2; 54, 72, 78, 80, 83, 100 Hitt, Kathleen; 210 Spring St.; 60, 79, 82. 1 1 7 Hitt, Louis; Brandy Station; 49 Hitt, Mildred; RFD 2; 1 1, 44, 83, 86, 90, 100, 1 18 Hitt, Peggy; Amissville; 49, 87 Hitt, Phyllis; Rixeyville; 36, 92 Hi-Y; 89 Hockey; 106 Hoffman, Frederick; RFD 2; 18, 44, 78, 82 Hoffman, Mrs. Gabriel; RFD 1; 18 Hoffman, John; RFD 2; 10, 60, 77, 83 Hoffman, Richard; 1830 Broad St.; 54 Hoffman, Shirley; RFD 1 ; 44, 93 Hoffman, William; Boston; 54, 71, 77, 89 Holmes, Anne; Amissville; 34, 70, 75, 87 Holmes, Richard; Amissville; 49 153 Houck, Robert; RFD 2; 36, 73. 79, 92 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 1 1, 79, 93 Homecoming; 1 1 5 Hounshell, Judy; FJkwood; 60 Hounshell, Linda; Manassas; 44 Howard, Henry; 1 17 W. Chandler St.; 49 Hudson, Jane; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 52, 54. 66, 88, 97, 115 Hudson, Linton; RFD 1; 57 Hudson, Russell; Brandy Station; 54, 89, 104 Huff, Clyde; RFD 1; 34, 44, 85, 95, 103, 105 Huff, Phyllis; 1 1 13 Farley St.; 44, 76, 86, 90, 97, 1 18 Huffman, Harvey; 1127 Oaklawn Dr.; 54, 82, 89 Hume, Larry; Star Route C; 18, 49 Hume, Patricia; Brandy Station; 49, 87 Hunt, David; RFD 1; 36, 81 Huse, Elizabeth; Rixeyville; 60 Hutsenpiller, Carlene: P. O. Box 104; 36, 73, 77, 84, 90, 97 lager, Billie; Richardsville; 36, 73, 74, 121 lager, Mrs. Gene; Richardsville; 18 lager, Linda; Richardsville; 60, 72 Ingram, Evelyn; Rixeyville; 26, 36, 38, 66, 68, 77, 90, 117 Inskeep, Ellen; Rapidan; 49, 83, 90 Inskeep, Jane; Rapidan; 44, 69, 82, 86, 100, 106, 109 Inskeep, John; RFD 4; 60, 71 Inskeep, Robert; 910 Hendrick St.; 60, 83 Inskeep, Russell; RFD 4; 54, 71, 85 Jacobs, Beatrice; 317 Spring St.; 54, 72, 80, 88 Jacobs, James; 317 Spring St.; 44 Jacobs, Patricia; 122 W. Evans St.; 20, 60, 78, 80 James, Anne; Brandy Station; 54, 87 James, Donald; Viewtown; 60 James, Emily; Brandy Station; 36, 69, 81, 100 James, Garland; Brandy Station; 60 James, Helen; Viewtown; 44, 75, 93, 100 James, Mary; Viewtown; 22, 44, 84, 86, 93, 100, 121 Jasper, John; Jeffersonton; 54, no Jefferies, Josephine; Rapidan; 44, 73 Jefferies, Thomas; Rapidan; 54, 107 Jefferies, Mary; Rapidan; 36, 73, 77, 90, 115 Jenkins, Bobby; Rapidan; 44 Jenkins, Brenda; P. O. Box 652; 36, 92 Jenkins, Douglas; RFD 2; 36, 92 Jenkins, Douglas; 509, Sperryville Rd.; 60, 69 Jenkins, Mrs. Jessie; RFD 2; 18 Jenkins, John; Boston; 60 Jenkins, Joyce; Boston; 49, 87 Jenkins, Linda; P. O. Box 44; 27, 49, 87 Jenkins, Lorraine; Brandy Station; 54 Jenkins, Mary; Locust Dale; 49, 87 Jenkins, Nancy; RFD 2; 49, 71, 93, 108 Jenkins, Neda; Locust Dale; 61 Jenkins, Peggy; RFD 2; 54, 87 Jenkins, Randolph; Rixeyville; 20, 61 Jenkins, Ronald; P. O. Box 652; 49, 103 Jenkins, Sandra; RFD 3; 61 Jenkins, Shirley; 501 Sperryville Pk.; 54 Jenkins, William; RFD 2; 18, 49, 50 Jimenez, Grace; P. O. Box 123; 47. 49, 73, 90 Johnson, Dora; 106 W. Davis St.; 61 Johnson, Eddie; Boston; 61, 71 Johnson, Mary; 106 W. Davis St.; 61 Johnson, Nannie; 305 Macov Ave.; 45 Johnson, Ronald; 1096 Oaklawn Dr.; 45, 89, 95, 101, 103, 105, ill Johnston, Donald; RFD 1; 1, 45, 79 Johnston, Sandra; 925 Nottingham St.; 61 Jolliffe, Joy; 1 1 17 Rixeyville Rd.; 49, 69, 73, 76, 90 Jolliffe, Judy; Rixeyville; 61 Jolliffe, Michael; Rixeyville; 61 Jones, Jack; Brandy Station; 42, 85 Jones, James; 149 Garr Ave.; 45, 78, 83 Jones, Janet; Rapidan; 45, 93 Jones, John; Brandy Station; 57, 85 Jones, Judy; Brandy Station; 61, 72 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 11 Jones, Perry; RFD 2; 54 Jones, Randolph; RFD 2; 36, 73, 92 Jones, Mrs. Richard; RFD 2; 11, 52 Jones, Robert; RFD 2; 54, 71 Jones, Steve; Brandy Station; 61, 71, 82 Jones, Thomas; RFD 3; 23, 43, 67, 73, 74, 76 Jones, Victor; Brandy Station; 18, 49, 85 Judy, Mr. Donald; Aylor; 11, 23, 70 Junior Class; 42, 43, 44, 45, 46 Junior Dramatic Club; 72 Junior Future Business Leaders of America; 87 Junior Officers; 42 Junior-Senior Prom; 122 Junior Tri-Hi-Y; 88 Kammeter, Kevin; P. 0 . Box 89; 61, 71, 107 Karn, Clarence; 210 N. Gardner St.; 61, 82 Kearns, Ellen; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 61, 78, 82, 88 Kearns, Philip; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 26. 45, 69, 102 Kennedy, Michael; Brandy Station; 61, 71 Kenyon, Candice; RFD 2; 55, 72 Kenyon, Daniel: RFD 2; 36, 81 Kenyon, Mary; RFD 2; 49, 68, 90, 108 Keyser, David; P. 0 . Box 55; 49, 94, 102, 104, 110 Keyser, Robert; P. 0 . Box 55; 55, 94. 102, 105 Kibler, Virginia; Rixeyville; 55, 72, 87 Kilby, Donald; 315 Park Ave.; 37. 82. 85, 89 Kilby, Donna; RFD 3; 37, 84. 92 Kilby, Doreen; RFD 3; 61 Kilby, John; RFD 4; 35, 94, 101 Kilby, Kay; 313 Park Ave.; 24, 37, 82, 86, 100, 106, 109 Kilby, Kenneth; RFD 3; 49 Kilby, Linda; P. O. Box 291; 27, 55 Kilby, Michael; 906 S. East St.; 45, 95, 105 Kilby, Michael; RFD 3; 61, 71 Kilby, Vicki; RFD 3; 49, 87 Kilpatrick, Arlene; P. O. Box 763; 45, 73, 93, 109 Kincer, Everett; Elkwood; 53, 70 Kinsey, Miss Barbara; P. 0 . Box 744; 12, 27, 87 Kinsey, Catherine; P. 0 . Box 744; 37, 67, 69, 73, 83,92, 1 15 Kinzer, Mary; 314 Park Ave.; 45, 67, 73, 119 Kirkland, Miriam; 313 Wine St.; 20, 61, 68, 79, 88 Klavman, Judith; Brandy Station; 61 Koontz, Joyce; Brandy Station; 61 Kuechler, Christopher; 1017 Nottingham St.; 45 154 Lake, Ludwell; Elkwood; 3 7, 41, 73, 83, 92, 115 Lane, Stephen; 222 W. Culpeper St.; 61, 62, 78, 102 Lanham, Samuel; Boston; 61, 82 Lawrence, Patricia; 415 Hill St.; 49, 87 Leach, Mary; Elkwood; 61 Leake, Elmer; 1823 Broad St.; 37 Leathers, Ronald; Elkwood; 50 Leavell, Samuel; RFD 2; 61 Legge, Dixie; RFD 1; 45 Legge, Joan; RFD 1; 61 Le Sueur, Eleanor; P. O. Box 191; 50, 90 Lewis, Deborah; RFD 1; 55, 70 Lewis, Linda; 321 W. Park Ave.; 37, 69, 77, 86, 90, 109, 1 15, 120, 146 Lewis, Robert; 1134 Oaklawn Dr.; 61, 78, 82, 102 Library Club; 75 Lillard, Gary; 124 Sycamore St.; 57, 61, 78, 102 Lindsay, Crisler; Rixeyville; 47, 50, 66, 76, 89, 102, 107 Logemann, Diane; Rapidan; 50, 87 Logemann, Mary; Rapidan; 55, 71, 82 Lohr, David; P. O. Box 789; 37, 83 Longerbeam, Nancy; 327 Park Ave.; 61, 83 Lord, Richard; RFD 3; 30 Lovett, Sharon; 206 E. Piedmont St.; 55, 77, 88 Lucas, Linda; Rixeyville; 55, 87, 108 Luck, Donna; Fredericksburg; 61 Lynn, Loretta; Castleton; 55 McAllister, Betty; 202 E. Williams St.; 30, 37, 66, 69, 92 McAllister, John; 202 E. Williams St.; 45 McAllister, Mrs. Mahlon; 1007 N. Main St.; 18 McConchie, Raymond; Rapidan; 45 McCoy, Mr. Eddy; RFD 1; 12, 71, 102, 105 McGuinn, Emma; Mitchells; 47 McKittrick, Elmer; 106 Azalea St.; 50, 1 1 9 McLean, Laura; Amissville; 50, 71, 82 Maddox, Felix; 306 E. Fauquier St.; 45, 69, 75 Maddox, Richard; Elkwood; 50, 67, 71, 94, 102, 105, 110 Magner, Amalda; Rixeyville; 50, 68, 70 Magner, Ellen; Rixeyville; 61, 68 Maguire, Catherine; P. O. Box 123; 55, 71, 88, 106 Maguire, Michael; P. O. Box 123; 62 Mallard, Manley; 402 Macoy Ave.; 50 Malnowski, Harriet; Stevensburg; 49, 50, 86, 106, 108, 123 Malnowski, Linda; Stevensburg; 62 Marcus, Garry; Brandy Station; 50, 103 Marcus, Larry; Brandy Station; 50, 103 Marks, Ashby; 96 Garwayfen Dr.; 62, 83, 102 Marsh, Ernest; Mitchells; 55, 87, 107 Marsh, George; 503 Blue Ridge Ave.; 62, 71, 122 Martin, David; RFD 3; 55, 66, 76, 110, 114 Martin, Kenneth; RFD 3; 37, 81 Martin, Michael; Richardsville; 62 Martin, Robert; Richardsville; 30 Martin, Sharon; Richardsville; 50 Mask, Linda; 206 Piedmont St.; 45 Menefee, John; RFD 1; 55 Messick, Corinda; 102 Garwayfen Dr.; 16, 55, 72, 108 Miller, Carolyn; Elkwood; 62 Miller, Catherine; 218 W. Evans St.; 82, 87, 106 Mills, Ann; Star Route C; 62, 80, 88, 108 Mills, Donald; Star Route C; 50, 71, 94, 105, 111 Mills, Eugene; Rixeyville; 18, 45, 102, 105 Mills, Julia; RFD 2; 57, 79, 87 Mills, Kenneth; Rixeyville; 62, 71, 82, 107 Mills, Lester; Star Route C; 50, 105, 107 Mills, Patricia; RFD 2; 37, 69, 92 Mills, Ronald; RFD 2; 55, 94, 102, 104 Mitchell, Everette; 2296 Orange Rd.; 50, 83 Mitchell, Malcolm; RFD 1; 62, 78, 102 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 12, 47 Mocarski, Thomas; 1 101 Lee St.; 62, 76 Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 94 Monogram Club, Girls’; 86 Mosley, Elviria; Jeffersonton; 50 Mosley, Steve; Jeffersonton; 43 Mosley, Travis; Jeffersonton; 53 Mouat, David; RFD 2; 42 Murphy, Patricia; RFD 1 ; 24, 45, 66, 69, 86, 100, 106, 109, 121 Myers, Alan; P. O. Box 628; 16, 37, 76, 89, 94, 102, 104, 1 10 Myers, Bonnie; Elkwood; 62 Myers. David; Lignum; 45 Myers, Jackson; Rixeyville; 24, 72 Myers, Lawrence; Elkwood; 30, 78, 89 Myers, Linda; 1001 S. East St.; 45, 75, 80, 93 Myers, Peggy; Elkwood; 33, 87 Myers, Peggy; Brandy Station; 62, 78 N air, Cynthia; 208 N. Main St.; 24, 45, 90, 109, 119 Nair, Gary; 208 N. Main St.; 37 Nalls, Wayne; Warrenton; 62 National Honor Society; 69 Neiman, Lloyd; Jeffersonton; 55, 70, 72, 107 Nicholls, Cathy; 1 1 1 1 Lee St.; 62, 78, 80, 88. 1 1 7 Norris, George; Highland Park; 62 Norris, Madeline; RF ' D 1; 45, 79, 90, 91 Norris, Robert; RFD 1 ; 43, 66, 70, 85 Norris, Robert; RFD 1; 24, 35, 70 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St.; 12, 26, 66 Onyun, David; Stevensburg; 50 Painter, Judith; 1 10 Sycamore St.; 38, 66, 69, 81 Palmer, Mr. Walter; 110 Grandview Rd.; 7, 114 Palmer, Mrs. Walter; 1 10 Grandview Rd.; 13, 116 Parker, Charles; 701 S. East St.; 50, 83, 87, 102 Parker, Roger; 1105 S. East St.; 50 Partlow, Kay; 906 Nottingham St.; 47, 30, 66, 69, 77, 83, 90 Partlow, Reid; P. O. Box 201; 62 Payne, Darrell; RFD 3; 37, 67, 78, 83 Payne, Dewayne; RFD 3; 50, 83 Payne, Leah; Star Route C; 53, 79, 83, 87 Payne, Linda; Star Route C; 62, 83, 88 Payne, Portia; Rixeyville; 62 Peifer, Mr. John; P. O. Box 430; 13 Pendleton, Mr. Charles; RFD 3; 13, 20, 89, 103, 103, 107 Pepergram; 76, 77 Pettie, Charles; RFD 3; 33, 83 Peyton, Betty; Boston; 33 155 Phelps, Richard; Rixeyville; 55, 71, 73, 89 Pierce, Karen; RFD 1; 20, 57, 62, 77, 80 Pierce, Marsha; RFD 1; 21, 55, 72, 96 Pierce, Michael; RFD 1; 55 Post, Roberta; Remington; 55, 68, 79 Pote, Bonnie; RFD 2; 50, 69, 78 Potter, Walter; 1067 Oaklawn Dr.; 55 Powell, Marjorie; no W. Scanlon St.; 45 Powers, Joseph; Boston; 62, 94, 104 Powers, Linda; Boston; 9, 55, 72, 78, 80, 123 Printz, Beverly; RFD 1 ; 38, 80 Pritt, Ralph; RFD 2; 55 Puckett, Mr. Andrew; 1016 Flendrick St.; 13 Pugh, Judson; P. O. Box 170; 38, 69, 89, 95, 101, 123 Pullen, Laura; Rixeyville; 62 Pullen, Ronald; RFD 1; 55, 70 Pulliam, George; P. O. Box 246; 55, 70, 87 Pulliam, William; P. 0 . Box 246; 55, 70, 87 Putnam, Judy; Amissville; 46, 93 Quaintance, Judy; 916 N. Main St.; 24, 46, 68, 90, 91 Rankin, Fred; Brandy Station; 50, 71, 94, no Rankin, Garry; 1802 Orange Rd.; 50, 71 Raub, George; Star Route D; 62 Reaugh, Ann; 335 W. Asher St.; 38, 69, 78, 86, 116, 122 Rector, Jacqueline; RFD 1; 55, 87 Reece, Linda; RFD 3; 55 Reed, Dorothy; RFD 3 ; 50, 70, 84 Reed, Susan; RFD 3; 62 Reese, Charles; 614 Fourth St.; 62 Reese, Dorothy; 614 Fourth St.; 49, 50, 68, 83, 87, 106 Revell, Mr. James; RFD 2; 14, 67, 81 Richards, Roger; P. O. Box 146; 55 Richardson, Mrs. Leonard; 801 E. Piedmont St.; 14, 72 Richart, Charles; RFD 4; 50 Riley, Donna; 1718 Broad St.; 24, 46, 69, 86, 93, 100, 106, 109 Riley, Sandra; 504 Chandler St.; 50, 68, 87, 82 Ritter, James; 901 Hendrick St.; 42 Rixey, Natacha; 905 Hendrick St.; 38, 73, 80, 90 Rixey, Rodney; 905 Hendrick St.; 51, 94, 105 Robinson, Mr. Ollie; 614 N. West St.; 18 Robson, Mary; 1 105 Pelham St.; 38, 67, 76, 90 Roope, Patricia; Brandy Station: 38, 80, 92 Rose, Daniel; Stonybrooke Lane; 38, 89 Rose, James; Rixeyville; 63 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; P. O. Box 148; 14, 76 Rosser, Wade; 103 Cameron St.; 55, 85 Rosson, Charles; RFD 1; 63 Rosson, Larry; 1818 Broad St.; 63 Rothgeb, John; 1318 S. West St.; 46, 89, 95, 102, 105, in Rudd, William; P. O. Box 610; 56 Rudy, Ellen; 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 51, 76, 90, 106, 108 Rumsey, Joyce; 128 N. Main St.; 39, 73, 84, 92 Rupard, Ralph; RFD 3; 51, 70, 87 Ryan, Robert; 109 W. Piedmont St.; 30 Safety Council; 70 Sanders, Carroll; Culpeper; 63 Sandidge, Mr. Brent; P. O. Box 63 1 ; 6 Saunders, William; P. O. Box 97; 46, 67, 89, 95, 103, 105 1 16 Scearce, Alicia; 1210 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 63. 80 Schaeffer, Linda; 1 17 Fairview Rd.; 63, 66, 68 School Board; 6 Schuermann, Claude; Rixeyville; 56 Scott, Kenneth; 1105 Farley St.; 56, 72 Scott, Margie; Rixeyville; 63 Scott, Pamela; 1105 Farley St.; 44, 47, 106 Seale, Charles; 1 19 Sycamore St.; 44, 51 , 95, 101 , in Seale, Sidney; 322 W. Park Ave.; 21, 39, 95, 111 Seliquini, Dennis; 109 Azalea St.; 56 Seliquini, Joseph; 109 Azalea St.; 46 Semiklose, Richard; RFD 1; 39, 81 Senior Class; 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 Senior Officers; 30 Settle, Alice; 121 Meander Dr.; 56 Settle, Charles; RFD 1; 51 Settle, Danny; Brandy Station; 51 Settle, Dorothy; RFD 1; 56 Settle, Kenneth; Castleton; 56 Settle, Kyle; Elkwood; 63 Settle, Larry; Brandy Station; 63, 71, 94 Settle, Mary; Rixeyville; 63 Settle, William; RFD 1; 63 Shaffer, Judith; 104 Kyle St.; 63 Shands, Miss Patricia; 892 N. Main St.; 14, 88, 108, 120 123 Shaw, Douglas; RFD 1 ; 46, 83, 93, 101, 1 1 1 Shaw, Sue; Third St.; 51, 87 Sheads, Margaret; Rixeyville; 51, 77 Sheads, Randolph; Rixeyville; 63, 70 Shifflett, Aileen; RFD 4; 39, 73, 77 Shifflett, Judy; RFD 3; 49, 51, 68, 87 Shifflett, Sue; RFD 3; 63 Shifflette, Elizabeth; 705 S. East St.; 56, 72, 76, 88 Simmons, Gail; P. O. Box 613; 39, 86, 92, 1 1 5 Simms, Robert; Rixeyville; 18, 39, 85 Singleton, Mrs. William; Rixeyville; 18 Sisk, William; Gen. Delivery; 63, 71 Sites, Anna; RFD 1; 39, 73, 84, 92, 121 Sliwinski, Wanda; 106 Grandview Ave.; 51, 87 Smith, Emily; RFD 2; 39, 92 Smith, Frances; RFD 1; 63 Smith, Frank; Jeffersonton; 87 Smith, Frank; RFD 1; 46, 80, 82 Smith, Granville; Jeffersonton; 63, 85, 94, 104 Smith, Margie; Star Route C; 39, 86, 92 Smith, Norman; Richardsville; 51 Smith, Roger; RFD 1 ; 46, 85, 105 Smith, Roger; Stevensburg; 56, 70 Smith, Sandra; Mitchells; 63 Smith, Valerie; RFD 2; 23, 46, 83, 93 Smith, William; RFD 3; 50, 51 Smoot, Donald; Culpeper; 63 Smoot, Eugene; RFD 2; 51, 85 Snead, Virginia; RFD 3; 63, 78, 88, 117 Softball; 100 Somers, Rex; RFD 1; 63, 70 Somerville, Martha; RFD 4; 51, 68, 90 156 Somerville, Patricia: Mitchells; 51, 73, 106 Somerville, Walker; Mitchells; 56, 71 Sophomore Class; 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Sophomore Officer s; 47 Southard, Betty; Rixeyville; 63 Southard, Hazel: Rixeyville; 63, 68, 70 Spellman, Ranee; Amissville; 39, 85 Spencer, Michael; 919 X, Main St.; 42, 81 Sprouse, Linda; Highland Park; 56, 72 Stallings, Wilson; 318 S. East St.; 46, 95 Stanley, Alvin: P. O. Box 493; 63, 94, 102, 104 Stanley, Joseph; Rixeyville; 39, 95, 103 Stanley, Robert; P. O. Box 493; 46, 85 Stanley, Thomas; Rixeyville; 51, 70 Steffen, Marianne; RFD 2; 56, 87 Stein, Ellen; RFD 3; 46, 73, 76, 90 Stevens, Joyce; 892 N. Main St. Ext.; 56, 72, 78. 108 Stevens, Phyllis; RFD 3; 63, 71 Stewart, Michael; 610 S. Main St.; 51, 82 Stewart, Patricia; P. 0 . Box 325; 39, 8r Stiteler. Julie; 201 X. Main St.; 46, 90 Stiteler, Margaret; 201 X. Main St.; 63, 88, 96 Stokes, Charlene; RFD 3; 40, 92 Stokes, Sylvia; RFD 3; 51, 68, 87 Strickland, Kimberley; Reva; 46, 83, 119 Strickland, Steve; Reva; 56 Strickland, Stuart; Reva; 40, 81 Stringfellow, Carroll; Boston; 22, 51 Stringfellow, Catherine: RFD I; 51, 73, 77, 90, 117 Stringfellow, Charlene; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 1,40,67,69, 78, 90, 122 Stringfellow, Lawre; RFD 1; 54, 56, 72 Stringfellow, Patricia; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 63, 78, 88, 96, 1 17 Stringfellow, Peggy; Amissville; 51, 93 Strock, Mr. Terry; 909 Hendrick St.; 15, 34, 95, 105 Sudduth, Barry; 1024 Hendrick St.; 56, 94, 102, no Sudduth, Ulysses; 1024 Hendrick St.; 19, 30, 34, 40, 69, 95, ior, 105, hi S uder, Roger; RFD 2; 18, 52 Student Co-operative Association; 66, 67 Sumner, Barbara; P. 0 . Box 618; 46, 73, 74, 79, 90 Symons, Mrs. Catherine; Spotsylvania; 15, 90 Taylor, Clarke; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 56 Taylor, James; P. O. Box 564; 30 Taylor, Leslie; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 20, 51 Taylor, Mrs. Marjorie; P. 0 . Box 564; 15 Thespians; 74 Thomas, Anne: P. 0 . Box 684; 52, 56, 66, 88, 106, 108, 137 Thomas, John; 305 Fauquier St.; 63, 70 Thomas, Jonah; 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 63, 83, 117 Thomas, Xancy; Lignum; 51 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr Ave.; 15, 83 Thornhill, Brenda: P. O. Box 215; 54, 56, 68 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 16, 26, 88, 117 Thornhill, Mrs. Otis; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 16 Thornhill, Otis; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 56, 89 Thornhill, Robert; P. 0 . Box 215; 46, 89, 95, m Thornhill, Susan; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.: 42, 46. 69, 79. 9°, 109 Thorpe, Mr. John; RFD 3; 18 Tilson, Robert; Rixeyville; 46, 85 Tipton, Mary; Lignum; 27, 44, 46 Tipton, Robert; Lignum; 24, 34, 40, 67, 89, 95, 101, 105 Tolson, Edmund; 155 E. Davis St.; 56, 102, 104 Tomblin, Jean: RFD 1; 51, 68, 83, 87 Topham, Denise; P. 0 . Box 734; 56, 68, 88 Topham, Katherine; 914 X. East St. 123, 40, 67, 68, 69, 77, 90 Track; 103 Track, Junior Varsity; 102 Tri-Hi-Y ; 90, 91 Triplett, Linda; P. 0 . Box 229; 56, 82, 88, 106 Triplett, William; P. 0 . Box 229; 51, 82 Troilo, Anthony; Brandy Station; 24, 52, 56, 78, 94, 104 Tuel, Allen; P. 0 . Box 658; 40 Turner, Bernard; Remington; 51, 85 Turner, Kenneth; 710 Fairfax St.; 62, 63, 102 Tysinger, Charles; RFD 3; 46, 89, 95, 101, 10; Utz, Floyd; Castleton; 46 Utz, Shirley; RFD 3; 46, 93 Utz, Wayne; Castleton; 63 Van Doren, Ellen; RFD 2; 46, 81 Van Doren, Lydia; RFD 2; 27, 56, 87 Van Lieu, David; RFD 2; 63, 71 Van Lieu, Denise; RFD 2; 24, 44, 46, 68, 69, 106, 109 Van Lieu, Ronald; RFD 2; 56, 71, 85 Varsity Club; 95 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer; RFD 3; 16 Verduce, Antoinette; 418 Hill St.; 40, 67, 73, 74, 77, 92 Viar, Michael; RFD 2; 38, 40, 82 W alker, John; 1 109 Stuart St.; 19, 40, 69, 1 17 Walker. Judith, 1109 Stuart St.; 51, 68 Walker, Phelps; 302 X. East St.; 56, 72, 79, 89, 1 17 Walker, Philip; 1109 Stuart St.; 51, 82 Walker, Samuel; RFD 2; 63, 79, 83 Waple, Judith: Jeffersonton; 56, 67, 72, 88 Ward, Patricia; Boston; 40, 92, 122 Wavland, Mrs. Janet-Cary; 306 X. East St.; 16, 86, 106, 109 Weakley, Alice; Rixeyville; 63 Weakley, Ann; Rixeyville; 46, 70 Weakley, Brenda; 1 101 Farley St.; 54, 56, 68 Weakley, Emily: RFD 2; 51, 84 Weakley, Floyd; Mitchells; 51, 87 Weakley, Juanita; Mitchells; 63 Weakley, Priscilla; 117 Garwayfen Dr.; 54, 56, 68, 108 Weaver, Mr. Curtis; Slate Mills; 18 Weaver, Elizabeth; Mitchells; 51 Weaver, James; RFD 2; 56, 71, 85, 107 Weaver, Mary; Mitchells; 56 Weis, Suzanne; RFD 2; 46, 84 Weld, Mr. Edward; RFD 3; 17 Wenzel, Mr. William; P. 0 . Box 283; 17, 94, 101, ill West, Lana; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 51, 68, 80, 106 West, Linda; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 46, 68, 69, 79, 90, 106 White, Deborah; 113 E. Asher St.; 63, 77, 88, 108 White, Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 7 157 White, Janice; Lignum; 46, 69, 93 White, Joy; RFD 4; 40, 67, 69, 82, 90 White, Stephen; RFD 1; 8, 41 White, Wallace; RFD 4; 56, 82, 89 Wilbur, Mr. Xorman: 18 Will, Cyrus; 898 Hendrick St.; 42, 46, 69, 95, 101 Will, Stephen; 898 Hendrick St.; 63, 66, 78 ,102 Williams, Alec; Lignum; 18 Williams, Augustine; P. 0 . Bo. 733; 51 Williams, Margaret; P. 0 . Box 632; 51, 69, 76, 90 Williams, Richard ; RFD 1 ; 34. 41 , 105, ill Willis, Addison; RFD 2; 18, 41, 77, 83, 89 Willis, Elizabeth; P. O. Box 788; 26, 51, 66, 69, 90 Willis, John; P. 0 . Box 788; 56, 89 Willis, Werter; RFD 2; 56, 82, 89. 104 Wilson, John; RFD 2; 46, 66 Wilson, Ronald; RFD 4; 51, 107 W’imberley, Larry; RFD 1; 41 Wimberley, Sheila; RFD 1; 31, 68 Wince, Harry; Rixeyville; 41 W r ince, Kathleen; Rixeyville; 46, 93 W inn. Randolph: 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 31, 95, 103 Witten, Ann; RFD 2; 63, 80, 88 W ' ohlleben, Alan; Stevensburg; 46, 69, 76, 101 Wohlleben, Paul; Stevensburg; 36, 94, 104 Wolfrey, Clara; RFD 1; 56 Woodward, Beverley; Star Route C; 63, 82, 108 Woodward, Beverly; Lignum; 46, 68, 73, 93 Woodward, Doris; Amissville; 36 W ' oodward, Frances; Star Route C; 31, 80, 87, 106, 108 Woodward, John; Amissville; 63, 71 W ' oodward, Phyllis; Amissville; 56, 70, 87 Wortman, David; Brandy Station; 18, 51, 94 Wortman, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 41, 73, 92, 106 Wortman, Walter; Brandy Station; 18, 46 Wrestling; 107 Yancy, David; P. 0 . Box 432; 56, 78, 89 Yates, Gregory; Reva; 36, 78, 83, 89 Young, Brian; Rixeyville; 63 Yowell, Barbara; RFD I; 56 Yowell, Patricia; RFD 2; 51, 75, 82 Yowell, William; 410 Blue Ridge Ave.; 51, 89, 94 Yowell, William; 130 Azalea St.; 63, 71, 83 The 1964-65 Colonnade staff wishes to convey its sincere appreciation to Mr. Walter Palmer, principal; the entire business depart- ment; Mr. Carl Goad and Mr. Ronald Jennings of Goad Camera Shop; Mr. William Dooley of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Com- pany; Mr. Harry Klein of Roanoke Engraving Company; and especially Miss Mary George Bolen, Mrs. William 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. 158 So comes the FINIS of another school year, a year of changes, yet sameness; time for excitement and work, with some chance for relaxation; the beginning of a high school career for many, while the end of one for others. Those who graduate, as well as those who still have more years to look forward to, find that they will always remember a dis- tinctness of 1964-1965 which will influence THE FACE of the Future 159