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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

m []] Q] Dl [I] D] [D [I] [I] (I) Cl (E Cl Cl 01 01 01 s m Culpeper Town County Library Culpeper, Virginia Hr, Mrs. Paul Fiounshell The Colonnade 1966 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Volume 31 Susan Beard, Editor Philip Kearns, upper left, does research. Elaine Haught, lower left, indicates voluminous work ahead. National Honor Society, across, presents assembly. Administration 6 Students 30 Organizations 62 Sports 94 Student Life 110 Advertisers 122 The Individuals In Culpeper County High School for the School Year 1965-1966 ecus preserves and develops the special talents and character of each individual. The complex life of the Twentieth Century presents a need for independence and unique- ness of the individual. As each student must accomplish most of his development within the context of a group, his individual growth is promoted through classes, organizations, and teams. I Signs on the Dotted Line — Monty Saunders watches Mayor T. I. Martin sign the proclamation declaring Hi-Y week. Wonder If This Is on the Book List? — Harriet Furgiuele seems very content as she skims a library book. Lonesome Me — Ro bert Gore contemplates emptiness of room while the desks are out being sanded. A Pleasure Before Busi- ness— Mr. Floyd Binns, Mr. Charles Pendleton, and Mr. Eddy McCoy enjoy refreshments be- fore the faculty meeting. Up and Over — Marvin Brown flies through the air with the greatest of ease. One Out of Many — This classroom scene is typical of 140 others in a day. 5 Thank You — Mr. alter Thomas bows to the audience after a musical selection by the Band. ictory Is Our Motto — Coach Charles Pendleton gives Larry Marcus and George Pulliam a few last minute instructions before the track meet. Superintendent Brent Sandidge speaking at Culpeper County Educational Association meeting at Farmington Elementary Schc� l, while Secretary Barbara Kinsey and President Shirley Broyles occupy front seats. 6 THE FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION I ' he goal of helping each individual achieve his unique character is indeed one of giant proportions. Alertness, commitment, and creative skill of the individual teacher are both the foundation stone and the capstone of the teaching-learning enterprise. CCHS’s spirit, character, resources, morale, and over- riding purposes are affected greatly by its facultv. 7 School Board of Culpeper County — Mr. William Alphin, Salem District; Mr. Roadcap Atkins, School Board Clerk; Mr. William Spillman, Stevensburg District, Chairman; Mr. Brent Sandidge, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Mr. Robert Chilton, Jefferson District; Mr. Hamilton Hutcher- son, Cedar Mountain Dist rict. Sandidge Head of Board for Second Year The Culpeper County School Board spent many extra hours this year striving to meet the specifications of the Department of Health, Education, and elfare. The board consists of one representative from each magisterial district in the county, the clerk, and the superintendent of schools. They were chal- lenged to find money for the proposed new high school for the fall of 1967. Mr. Brent Sandidge M.Ed., University of ' irginia Division Superintendent of Schools Board of Supervisors of Culpeper County — Mr. William Bywaters, Jefferson District; Mr. William alker, Stevensburg District; Mr. Evans McMullan, Cedar Mountain District; Mr. Conner Yates, Salem District; Mr. Winfrey White, Catalpa District, Chairman. 8 Mr. Henry Conner A.B., .M.Ed., William and .Mary College Director of Instruction Mrs. Earl White B.S., Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia I ' isiting Teacher Cregger Serves First Mr. Lloyd Cregger, new principal, was born in Wythe County, Virginia. He received his B.A. degree at East Tennessee State and his M.E.D. degree at irginia Polytechnic Institute. He is a member of the Rotary Club and the Youth Superintendent at the Culpeper Methodist Church. Mr. Cregger has been on two world cruises. A sports enthusiast and former coach in almost every sport, he came to Culpeper from a two-year principalship at Fluvanna High School. Before that he was a teacher and coach of football, baseball, and basketball at Dublin High School, Pulaski. Mr. Lloyd Cregger reads incoming letters before giving dictation to Mrs. Powell Button, the school secretary. Mrs. Powell Button writes a check for a student worker. Year as School Head Mr. Powell Button serving as special deputy sheriff guards his post at a basketball game. 9 Broyles, Kinsey Serve as CCEA Officers Mr. Floyd Binns assists Edda Mapelli in choosing her class ring. Mr. Floyd Bixns is chairman of Social Studies of EA District N and is vice president of the ' irginia Council for Social Studies. Teaching senior government, he also sponsors the senior class, coaches girls’ softball, serves as pastor for two churches, and manages the school store. His hobbies include athletics, fishing, and photography. He is chaplain of the Mitchells Ruritan Club and the Culpeper County Rescue Squad. Serving as a member of the State Board of Education Committee, he is helping to prepare a guide for the eighth- ninth grade civics course. Mrs. R.vndall Bl.axkexship, sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, teaches all Home Economics classes. She received her B.S. degree from Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. She performs the many duties of a Methodist minister’s wife. Her two sons, reading, and sewing occupy her time outside of School. .Miss Mary George Bolex, adviser of the CoLoxxADE and assistant adviser of the Library Club, is the school librarian. She acquired her B.S. degree from Longwood College and her training in library science from the Columbia School of Library Service. Mr. Shirley Broyles, sponsor of the FFA, teaches ocational Agriculture I, II, HI and IV. President of the Culpeper Education Association, he is also the program chairman of the Ruritan Club. He serves as Chairman of the Board of Deacons at Bethel Baptist Church and enjoys shopwork in his spare time. He received his B.S. degree from ' PI. Mrs. R.. xdall Blankenship helps Shirley Utz bake chocolate chip cookies. Miss Mary George Bolen checks the camera before club pictures are taken. Mr. Shirley ' Broy ' les hastens to lunch after a busy morning in the agriculture building. 10 Mr. Danny Bruffey examines the qualihcations of a DE student. -Mr. Danny Bruffey, the new instructor of Dist. Educ. I, II, and III, sponsors the Culpeper Chapter of DECA and is the as- sistant sponsor of the Student Cooperative Association. He received his B.S. in Business Education from Campbell College and training Clement Heads CCHS Guidance Department in operating IBM machines at Richmond. Sports and music are his hobbies. Miss Betty Burger, a graduate of Madison College, teaches two classes of college pre- paratory Junior English, two classes of general Junior English, and one class of Junior Busi- ness English. She serves as sponsor of the Culpeper Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Among her many hobbies are horse- back riding, cooking, reading, and playing the piano. A native of Natural Bridge, Miss Burger became Mrs. Wayne Duncan in December. Mr. Roland Clement, Jr. is adviser of the Colonnade advertising staff. Having traveled through the New England States and Canada, he is interested in movie photog- raphy. He received his B.A. degree from the University of Richmond and has completed work for his AI.Ed. at the University of Virginia. Mr. Clement is assistant principal. Mrs. Roland Clement, Jr., the new Guidance Counselor, conducts six periods of guidance each day. Mrs. Clement acquired her M.Ed. degree at UVa in 1965. Miss Betty Burger is amused by her students’ humorous themes. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clement, Jr., discuss the facilities of the guidance department. 11 Mr. Howard Conrad happil) ' makes lesson plans in the Mrs. John Davies listens attentively to an algebra stu- new men’s lounge. dent’s question. Teachers Make Regular Locker Inspections Mr. Howard Conrad, a new member of the faculty, teaches three classes of Math 9 and two classes of Math 8. Mrs. John Davies conducts classes of Algebra 1, Math 9, and Geometry. She is the sponsor of the National Honor Society. Mr. John Davis teaches English 9 and Mr. John Davis gives Best Actor and Best Actress awards to Thomas Jones and Helen Aylor respectively. English 10. He is sponsor of the Senior Dramatic Club, the Eighth Grade, and as- sistant director of the senior play. Miss Gayle Dodd, a Madison College graduate, teaches English 8 and English 9. She sponsors the Junior Dramatic Club and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Gayle Dodd diligently grades classwork papers for her English 8 classes. 12 Teachers Make Daily Plans in Free Periods Mr. Thomas Earles, a native of Danville, conducts classes of Chemistry and Science 8. He enjoys rock collecting, hunting, fishing, and hiking. He earned his B.S. degree in chemistry from Lynchburg College. Mr. Earles has also done graduate work at the University of ’irginia. Mrs. Lloyd Fagg, the new Physical Educa- tion, Health, and Driver Education teacher, is sponsor of Girls’ Hockey, Girls’ Basketball, and the Girls’ Monogram Club. She enjoys cooking, playing cards, reading, and sports. She received her B.S. degree in secondary education with a major in Health, Physical Education, and English from Longw ' ood. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele teaches Typing I, II, Business Law, and Shorthand I. She is as- sistant sponsor of the FBLA and the Senior Class, a member of the Virginia Education Association, Culpeper County Educational Association, and the ’irginia Business Teachers Association. M iss Nancy Hilton teaches Business .Math and Typing I. When she is not teaching, she sponsors the Cheerleaders. Music is her - Ir. Thom. s Earles discusses the composition of po- tassium in his Chemistry class. favorite pastime. A native of Jonesboro, Tennessee, she received her B.S. degree from East Tennessee State University. Mrs. Lloyd Fagg observes her second period physical education class as they play deck tennis. Mrs. . lbert Furgiuele types a six weeks’ test for her typing classes. Miss Nancy Hilton displays her new Corvair convertible. 13 Mrs. William Houck relays dictation for Office Practice. Miss Mildred Jones uses spare time for knitting. Faculty Participates in Community Activities Mrs. William Houck, head of the business department, conducts classes of ' 0T, Office Practice, and Shorthand II. M iss Mildred Jones, head of the English department, teaches fiv’e classes of English 12. Her hobbies are bridge and reading. Mrs. Richard Jones teaches art and sponsors forensics. She is a member of the AAUW. Miss Barbara Kinsey teaches Book- keeping, Shorthand I, and Typing I. She is also a sponsor of the Junior FBLA and the Library Club. Mrs. Richard Jones admires the work of her art students. Miss Barbara Kinsey is happy about grading papers. 14 Mr. Nelson McCoy works on a football formation for Friday night’s game. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell explains to her Algebra class how to read the mathematics chart. Teachers Issue Single Class Report Cards Mr. Nelson McCoy, football line and track coach, teaches Physical Education and English 8. He is sponsor of the 4-H club, the Junior Monogram Club, and the Sopho- more Class. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, chairman of the Mathematics Department, teaches Trigo- nometry, Advanced Algebra and Algebra II. Mrs. William O’Bannon shows Charles Tysinger the correct spelling of a Spanish phrase. She also is sponsor of the Sophomore class. Mrs. William O’Bannon, sponsor of the Student Cooperative Association, teaches Spanish I and II. Mr. John Peifer teaches Geometry, Honors Math, and Physics. He is at school for only three periods in the day. He enjoys fishing and reading. Mr. John Peifer enjoys refreshments and a friendly chat at a faculty meeting. 15 Seven Newcomers Join CCHS Faculty Mr. Chari.es Pendleton is Junior ' arsity football, wrestling, assistant track coach, and sponsors the Hi- . Pastor of the Oakland Baptist Church and Eley’s Ford Baptist Church, and the Director of the Culpeper Optimist Club, he still finds time for sports, hunting, and reading as hobbies. A native of Orange, he teaches World History and eighth grade E ' nited States History. He received his A. A. degree from Bluefield Junior College and his B.A. degree from the University of Richmond. Miss Joanne Powell, a new W’orld Geography and L nited States History teacher, came to CCHS from Madison College. She is sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y. She enjoys tennis, reading, roller skating, and bowling. A native of Stanardsville, irginia, she is a member of Mount ernon Methodist Church and plans a European tour for the summer of 1968. Mr. Andrew Puckett teaches General Science 9 and Biology. He is pastor of Lael Baptist Church in Lignum and director of the Culpeper Jaycees. His hobbies include hand- ball, fishing, tennis, and swimming. Mr. Charles Pendleton signs Wilson Stallings Colon- nade during activity period. Miss Joanne Powell uses a map in her W orld Geographt ' class to help explain a country’s location. Mr. . ndrew Puckett and Mrs. George Shelhorse listen to parents’ comments during Back-to-School night. 16 Faculty Consists of 15 Men - 20 Women Mrs. Aubrey Ross, sponsor of the Peper- gram, teaches Honors English and College Preparatory English 10. She is chairman of Public Relations in the Culpeper County Education Association and is on the English faculty committee. Her hobbies are bridge and her new grandchild, “the Pooh.” She received her B.A. degree from Westhampton College. Mr. Terry Strock, teacher of United States History and General Business, sponsors the Varsity Club, Junior Varsity Basketball, and the Junior Class. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club and sponsor of Youth Fellowship at the Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Mrs. James Taylor is serving her second year as study hall supervisor all six periods of the day. She holds a Secretarial Diploma from Madison College in Harrisonburg. Her hobbies include knitting and reading. Mrs. Aubrey Ross cheerfully shows parents at Back-to- School night the book her College Preparatory English lo class is studying. Mr. Terry Strock gives the baseball team a few pointers before a game. Mrs. James Taylor checks the library list to make sure everyone has returned his tag. 17 Mr. Walter Thomas writes a musical note on the board Miss Laura Thornhill carefully dusts a bust of Caesar for a six weeks test. in her spare time from teaching Latin. Several Profs Work Toward Higher Degrees Mr. Walter Thom. s, instrumental music supervisor, teaches Instrumental Music and sponsors the marching band, the concert band, and the dance band. He is a member of the Culpeper Junior Chamber of Commerce and is choir director at Culpeper Methodist Church. His other interests are sports. He received the first Outstanding Young Educator award from the Culpeper Jaycees. He is also a mem- ber of the Teacher Education and Professional Standards Committee. Miss Laur.a. Thornhill teaches Latin 1, II, R’, United States History, and is the co- ordinator of the Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y, and the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. She is a member of the Fire Auxiliary, Garden Club, and the Culpeper Chapter of ’irginia Museum of Fine Arts. She belongs to Delta Kappa Gamma. She enjoys walking, reading, and traveling. She acquired her B.A. degree from Westhampton College and furthered her education at the College of William and Mary, the University of North Carolina, and the University of irginia. Mrs. Spencer ' aughan, chairman of the science department, instructs students in biology and Honors Science. She sponsors the Freshman class and is a member of the . merican Association for University Women and the Parent-Teachers Association. She lists knitting and reading as her hobbies. Mrs. ' aughan received her B.S. degree from Longwood College. Mrs. Spencer Vaughan looks for an appropriate book that she can use in her biology class. 18 Faculty Sends VEA Convention Delegates Mr. Edward Weld, father of one son, is a graduate of California State Teachers College. He conducts classes of Industrial Arts and .Mechanical Drawing. Mr. W eld did graduate work at the University of drginia and enjoys airplanes and water sports. He holds adult education classes every Tuesday night at the State Road Camp in Culpeper. Mr. William Wenzel, athletic director, teaches Physical Education 9 and conducts adult and student classes in Drivers Educa- tion. He coaches arsity Basketball and Base- ball, and is adviser of the Safety Patrol. In his leisure time, he enjoys hunting and fish- ing. Chairman of the Health and Physical Education Department, he works with all sports, functional clubs in the community. Mr. Wenzel received his B.A. degree from Bridgewater College and has traveled in Germany and France while in service. Father of two boys and one girl, he makes his home at Inlet. Mr. Edward Weld e.xplains to his mechanical drawing class how to use the slide rule. Mr. Willia.m Wenzel reads a basketball magazine during his free period. Mrs. Albert Furgiuele and Mrs. Spencer Vaughan en- joy a refreshing cup of coffee after a faculty meet- ing. 19 Bus Drivers Provide Student Transportation Bfs Drivers — First rozt;: Mrs. Jessie Jenkins, Mrs. Carlton Heflin, Mrs. Hum- phries Estes. Second row: Mr. Xorman Wilbur, Raymond .McCone hie, William Jenkins, Mrs. Roy Hitt. Third row: Mr. Brew Burke, David Wortman, .Mr. Robert Switzer, Mr. Kenneth Brown. Fourth row: Mr. Lawrence W yatt — Supervisor of Transpor- tation, Mr. Charles Har- low. Missing from picture: Frank Gimbel, Mrs. Gene lager, ictor Jones, Eugene Mills, Mr. Robert Simms, Mrs. William Singleton, Mr. John Thorpe, and Mr. Curtis Weaver. D wu Students, as well as adults, drive school buses. They all must be good disciplinarians and qualified drivers. Student bus drivers are excused at 3:05 each afternoon to bring the buses to the front of the school. Mr. Lawrence Wyatt is serving his first year as superintendent of transportation. Four workers cheerfully prepared meals for students daily. Two custodians clean rooms and empty the trash cans every afternoon. Cafeteria W orkers — Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Mahlon McAllister, Mrs. Gabriel Hoffman, and Mrs. Gene lager. Custodians — Mr. George Richards begins the task of varnishing freshly sanded desks. Mr. Ollie Robinson keeps the heating system in good working condition. 20 Look, It Won’t Bite You — Xancy Longerbeam and hill uses a range finder in Physics lab as Charles Tysinger Alison Grav ' es watch as Mr. Andrew Puckett demonstrates watches, the use of the microscope in Biology class. Robert Thorn- Honors Science Students Take Courses in Pairs Four boys and one girl enrolled in Honors Science divided their time equally among biology, chemistry, and physics, spending two consecutive six weeks on each course. They divided into two pairs with one working alone, so that not more than two of them were taking the same course at the same time. The students used their study halls and other available time to do research for the projects they w ' ere required to turn in at the end of each twelve- week course. Students in Mr. John Peifer’s physics course used a light-refracting apparatus, range finders, and a ripple tank, all relatively new pieces of equipment. Chemistry students enjoyed the renewed emphasis on laboratory work. They used new glassware and other equipment. Students in biology participated in laboratory experi- ments involving dissection and microscope work. Easy on the Mustard — Thomas Gore and Henry Howard prepare an experiment in Chemistry lab. 21 Happiness is Working for Miss Powell — William Stringfellow do research for their history term papers Smith, Elizabeth illis, Elizabeth Weaver, and Carroll for Miss Joanne Powell’s U. S. History Class. History Students Do Outside Research Projects Students in all of the history courses were required to do projects which required detailed outside research. They built projects, wrote term papers, read books for parallel reading reports, and wrote civics articles which brought them knowdedge of current events. A number of excellent filmstrips and motion pictures supplemented textbooks. Besides making events in history more vivid and clear to the student, they helped arouse his interest in the subject. Maps and wall charts were also helpful visual aids. Students in Miss Laura Thornhill’s United States History classes participated in special work of an unusual nature. Several of her students spoke to the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Confederacy about “The Many Faces of Cieorge W’ashing- ton.” They also were required to write a de- tailed report on the history of Culpeper County. Battle of the Bulge — Virginia Brown and Alycia Farrar listen attentively as Mr. Charles Pendleton discusses a famous battle in United States history. 22 Honors Math Offers College Mathematics In the Honors Math course, designed to be an introduction to college mathematics, students broadened their knowledge of proba- bility, permutations, and combinations. They also devoted some time to the study of an- alytical Geometry. To prepare themselves for work in college math and science, they studied the basics of the Calculus. Geometry students took the Contemporary Geometry course, which combines the basics of plane, solid, and coordinate geometry. This course gave the student the basics he needs to do college work in all these phases of geometry. Another advantage of the course was that it combined into one year the courses that previously took at least a year and a half. Students taking the Trigonometry course devoted the first semester entirely to the study of Trigonometry, leaving the second semester for study of advanced algebra. “Drawing on the Green” — Sue Green graphs a linear function in .A.lgebra II class. “I Depreciate It” — John Jasper works a depreciation problem on the board in Business Math. Mr. John Peifer tries to find the source of Judith Waple’s problem as Walter Potter, Garry Rankin, and Anne Thomas look on. 23 “Please Give Me The Recipe” — Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell McConchie tries a blouse on Susan Thornhill, enjoys her dinner prepared by Patricia Murphy. Dorothy Industrial Arts Students Train for the Future Students in the Industrial Arts program received valuable vocational training. Shop students acquired important skills in wood- work, leatherwork, printing, welding, and automobile mechanics. Agriculture students received training for a career in farming and its many aspects, including training in agri- cultural science for those who planned to continue their agricultural training in college. Others learned the basis of farm marketing and distributing farm equipment. Distributive Education offered students the opportunity to spend their morning hours studying and their afternoon hours receiving on-the-job training by working at local businesses. Those participating in ’ocational Office Training learned basic skills that prepared them for careers in office work in various businesses. “To Hold -Ml My Money” — Reid Partlow and William Eddy make coin purses in leatherwork. illiam Jenkins and Bernard Turner work on a car in shop. 24 Art Students Create New Bulletin Boards Students taking Art I and Art II make classes more interesting and informative by putting together clever and colorful bulletin boards in each homeroom, and the halls. Each art student had to put together a specific bulletin board each month. The bulletin boards consisted of pictures, drawings, cutouts, and sayings pertaining to the specific course or subject. The students who made the displays also had to maintain them and put up new bulletin boards according to the schedule. The students also maintained special bulletin boards in the cafeteria and the library. These pertained to topics or events important during that month. In class, students kept busy by doing special projects assigned to them, such as drawings, collages and sculptures. They received grades according to overall effect, beauty, detail, and originality. Instrumental music students learned keys, key signatures, and musical terms and their definitions. Besides practicing various musical pieces in class, each student took his turn directing the band in musical pieces from various folios. “Watch It. You Were a Little Flat” — William Broyles, student band director, directs his classmates in a musical arrangement. “In Stitches” — Emily Weakley and Roberta Post cut thread for their next creations. 25 Phys Ed Students In Driver Education Batman — William Settle tries to block a shot by Charles Bayne in fourth period Phs. Ed. class. “I’m Not Going if She Drives” — Robert Hale and Susan Crafton, Behind the Wheel Driver’s Training stu- Ninth grade Physical Education students took a classroom course in Driver’s Education. Both boys and girls enrolled in the class, which was designed to help them become better and more alert drivers. They learned driving laws as well as rules to follow for safer and more courteous driving. Safety precautions and techniques of “defensive driving” were also taught. Actual work with car engines and a study of how a car works completed the course of study. Eighth and tenth grade Physical Education students took a classroom course in Health Education. The course included a study of the body, its parts, and their functions. Good health habits and techniques of personal hygiene were stressed. The tenth grade course offered a more advanced course of study than the eighth grade one. Those who wished to take an additional and optional driving course took the Behind the Wheel Driver’s Training course, which offered a new training car this year. Those taking the course studied actual driving techniques by driving under careful supervision. dents, prepare for a lesson by Mr. William Wenzel, in- structor. DRIVER TRAIHING CAR STUDEHT ' DRIVER ilfl-B37! Jf MV T_pffljfcp 26 A Colon, Not a Comma — Miss Betty Burger shows Rodney Bywaters a mistake in the punc- tuation of his theme as Marvin Brown watches. English Teachers Emphasi2e Creative Writing With more and more emphasis being placed upon creative writing, teachers required stu- dents in all the English classes to submit four pieces of assigned written work during each six weeks’ period. These included essays, poems, short stories, themes, and biographies. They also stressed oral work with students making oral speeches and presentations before their classes. Students with special ability had an opportunity to participate in forensic competition, which included public speaking, poetry reading, prose reading, and spelling. Winners in each category received Virginia High School League medals. A wide selection of audio-visual aids, such as films, filmstrips, pictures, and recordings, were available. Students in sophomore, junior, and senior English classes used the twenty-four lesson Word Power book to strengthen vocabulary skills. The book included exercises in meaning, usage, synonyms, antonyms, and analogies. Test questions of a discussion type improved a student’s writing capabilities, developed his ability to think questions through. “Dig That Wild W” — Thomas Jones shows Josephine Jeffries and Mildred Hitt his illuminated W. 27 Longwood or West Point — Susan Aylor, guidance the student to compare colleges. Willie Hensley, Thomas assistant, watches as Mrs. Roland Clement demonstrates Stanley, and William Buraker, DE students, stock the Guidance Office’s ' iew-deck machine, which enables shelves at a local store. Spanish Students Practice Oral Comprehension Second-year Spanish students used tapes to improve their comprehension of spoken Spanish and to build their vocabulary. The tapes included stories in Spanish and questions on the stories, as well as true or false questions about various topics. The students used the tapes extensively in class, and also used them during free time in study hall periods. First-year Spanish students also used tapes that proved valuable in teaching pronunciation, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Extensive drills in Spanish sounds improved their pronunciation of Spanish words. In addition, they studied basic grammar and vocabulary they w ' ould need in second-year Spanish. They translated Spanish passages to improve their understanding of written Spanish. Fourth-year Latin students studied the works of Virgil. They translated books 1, 2, 4, and 6 of his twelve books. In addition, they studied the history of books 3 and 5 to get a background for the other books. “Is Spanish That Funny?” — John Kilby watches as James Stewart translates a Spanish passage. Cathy Xicholls watches as Harriet Furgiuele translates a Latin selection which seems less amusing. 28 “It Must Be Correct, Eleanor” — Office work- ers Eleanor LeSueur, Lydia VanDoren, Linda Catlett, Mary Tipton, Carolyn Frazier, Gloria Doggett, and Arlene Kil- patrick watch as Frances Bayne explains how to type an office memo- randum. Business Students Receive Career Training Students taking the Business program were offered a wide range of courses which prepared them for a career in some phase of Business. They are required to take Typing I and II, although a large number of students from the General and College Preparatory programs also took typing. Shorthand I and II were also offered, along with Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Law and Business Math. Those taking Bookkeeping learned the es- sentials of keeping accurate, neat office records. Students in Business Law learned the basics of law that might be needed in business dealings. A few carefully screened volunteers from the Business Department served as Student Office Workers. Their duties included dis- tributing important notices to teachers and students, collecting and distributing absentee notices, and answering the telephone. They typed and did other odd jobs in the office, and got notes and excuses signed by teachers, if necessary. “A-S-D-Space” — Jeffery Carpenter and Duff Payne practice a rhythm drill in Typing I class. DE students Kimberly Strickland and Patricia Yowell persuade Patricia Murphy to buy some yarn for a sweater. 29 Dues Are Due — Freshman treasurer Stephen Will collects dues from Brian Young. (.hitching Her Money — Melanie Glascock holds on to her $5 as she chooses her class ring. -Alan ohlleben hearing the minutes of the last Senior Class meeting under the watchful eye of sponsor Floyd Binns, far left. 30 STUDENTS During the hard struggle from the eighth grade to the twelfth, students become more and more themselves. In the eighth grade they follow others and do as they do. By the ninth and tenth grades students begin to break away from conformity and become inde- pendent persons. Juniors and seniors become the leaders and realize the real w ' orth of the individual. 31 Officers for the Class of ’66 — Alan Wohlleben, presi- dent; Frances Bayne, vice president: Cyrus Will, treasurer; Margie Smith, secretary; iVIr. Floyd Binns, adviser. The Class of 1966 entered its final year of high school as the largest Senior class in the school’s history. Although its size exceeded its Seniors Not Pictured: David Finney Danny Stidham David Mouat Denise ' an Lieu Post Graduates: Wohlleben and Bayne Direct Senior Class predecessor’s by 12, there were only 103 of the original 225 eighth graders. To the members of the Senior Class, several of their privileges seemed to have vanished at the first of the school year, but finally the prerogatives of sitting at special lunch tables and marching into assemblies appeared. Sen- iors still enjoyed the use of a reserved section of the parking lot, early entrance into the building, and a separate candy store line. Actually, they regained one privilege with the use of individual lockers. In December 51 seniors took the College Entrance Examination Board Tests. Philip Kearns was named a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test which he took while he was a junior. Traditional Class Day program consisted of teachers’ gifts, colors, poem, and song. The Annual Service for Seniors began gradua- tion exercises. Superintendent of Schools Brent Sandidge awarded diplomas Graduation night. Donald Bowen Scott Bywaters Gregory Finks Gordon Hann Randolph Jones Darrell Payne Michael Viar Ay LOR Aylor Baber HELEN SUSAN AYLOR: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2; Junior Dramatic Club i, 2, Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Thespian Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Choral Club 3; FBL. 4; Honor Society 4, 5, ' ice President 5. MARY ANN . YLOR: Business— FBLA 4, 5. CHARLES KYLE BABER: Business— 4-H Club i; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; FBL. 4, 5. M. R ' ANN B. CKE: General — Majorettes 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4. s; FTA I. GEORGE EDW.XRD B.MLEY: General — Junior X’arsity Football 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior V’arsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3; Track 2, 3, 4, 3; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Junior .Monogram Club 3; arsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 5. ROBERT LEWIS BAKER: General— Football 3; DE Club 4; FFA 3. Backe Bailey Baker 32 Football Team Names Susan Beard Queen Baldwin I arkikld Harrell Barron Bayne Beard I’.ETrV ANN BALDWIN: General— Junior Tri-Hi-V 2; FBLA 3, 4. S- HOWARD ASirrON BARFIELD: General— Safety Patrol 2; FBLA 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. CHARLES DAVIDSON BARRELL: College Prepara- tory — Onancock High School, Onancock: Junior Varsity Football i; SCA i. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Football 2; Basketball 4, Manager 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Treasurer of Class 4; Pepergrani 3, 4, 5, Sports F ' .ditor 4, 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; SCA 4, 5, Chairman of Point System 4, Treasurer 5. JANICE LEE BARRON: Business— Tri-IIi-Y 3, 4, S, President 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Head Typist 5; SCA 5. FRANCES ELIZABETH BAYNE: Business— Junior Tri-IIi-Y i; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 4, Student Editor 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, President 3, Reporter 5; FTA i; Honor Society 3,4, s; SCA 3, 5; Vice President of Class 5. SUSAN DARE BEARD: Business — Secretary of Class i; Vice President of Class 2, 3; Tri-IIi-Y 3, 4, 5; Colon- nade I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Organizations Co-Editor 3, 4, Editor 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; SCA T, 2, 3, 4, S. Vice President 4, Chairman of AFS Committee 5. MICHAEL STEPHEN BEDA: General — Junior Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Football 4; Wrestling i, 2; Track 3; Junior Monogram Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Dramatic Club 5. CHARLES NELSON BERRY: General— Wrestling 3, 4, 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. CONNIE SUE BERRY: Business— Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; FBLA 2, 3,4, 5; SCA 5. PHYLLIS ANN BERRY: Business — Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Softball 3, 4, 5; Hockey 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Safety Patrol 5; FBLA 3, 4, s; Honor Society 4. GAIL LHTT BIEDLER: General— Junior Tri-Hi-Y i; Choral Club 3, Library Club 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4. ALLAN EDWARD BLAIR: General— FFA 3, 4, 5. Beda Berry Berry Berry Biedler Blair 33 Class of 1966 Housed in Four Homerooms Bouillon Bradley Brown Broyles Burke Butler GLORIA JEAN BOLILLOX: Business — Safety Patrol S;FBLA3,4, 5- WILLIAM WORTH BRADLEY: College Preparatory- Huguenot High School, Huguenot: Football i, 2. Cul- peper: Football 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. JOHN’ BALDWIN BROWX: General — Junior arsity Football 1,2; Hi-Y 5; Band i, 2, 3; DE Club 4. ILLIAM LEWIS BRO LES: General — Junior Varsity Football i; Football 5; Eighth Grade Basketball i; Basket- ball 2, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club i; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; DE Club 5, Secretary 5. JAMES ILLIAM BL RKE, JR.: College Preparatory — Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Curriculum Editor 5; Olympic Council 2. JUDSOX REA BUTLER: Business — Junior Varsity Football i; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 5; Track 5. PAUL VERLIXE BUTLER: General — Junior ' arsity Football 2; Football 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LEWIS BUTTON: College Preparatory- Junior V ' arsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, Manager 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-IIi-Y i, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, Treasurer 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1,2; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor 3, Make- up Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; SCA 5, Chairman of Public Relations Committee 5. CATHERINE ANN CANTRELL: College Preparatory — Damascus High School, Damascus, Maryland: Chris’ Intramurals i; Intermediate Girls’ Intramurals 1, Senior Assistant 1; Scimitar 2; Girls’ Sports Association 2; CiSA Hockey Honor Team 2. Culpeper: Colonnade 3, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 5. HAZEL ANN CARPENTER: Business— Junior Varsity Basketball i; Hockey 3; FBLA 4, 5. MARY ELLA CASH: Business — Safety Patrol i. Buti.er Button Cantrell LINDA MAY C.VTLETT: General— Jefferson Junior High, Alexandria: George Washington High School, Alexandria. Culpeper: FBLA 4, 5. 34 Carpenter Cash Catlett Binns Sponsors Senior Caton Christensen Christensen Christensen Clore Compton CAROLYN LEE CORDER; College Preparatory — Hockey 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Organi- zations Co-Editor 3, 4, Organizations Editor 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4. ALEXANDER LANE COUGHLIN: General— 4-II Club I, 2; DE Club 4. WILLIAM KENNETH CREEL: General— 4-H Club i ; Safety Patrol 1,2; DE Club 4. CAROLYN DONOVAN CURRY: College Preparatory — Oak Street Junior High School, Burlington, Iowa: Drum Majorette i; Homeroom President 2; Cheerleaders 2; Student Council 2; Basketball 2, Captain 2. Burlington High School, Burlington, Iowa: Thespian Society 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. Plymouth Whitemarsh High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: T Per Sorority 4. Culpeper: Dramatic Club 5; Pepergram 5. JOHN RICHARD DEAL: General — Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball i, 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Track i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. JOSEPH SPENCER DeJARNETTE, JR.: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football i, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball i, 2; Track i; Junior Mono- gram Club 2; Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; SCA 4, S, Chairman of Clean-up Committee 4, 5. Class For 20th Year J. NE PENDLETON CATON: General— Junior Dra- matic Club I, 2; Colonnade i, 2; Library Club 5; FBLA S; Pepergram 5. JAMES RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN: College Prepara- tory — 4-II Club I, Vice President i; Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5. JESSE .MILTON CHRISTENSEN: General— 4-H Club I, 2; Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5. JOY LIND. CHRISTENSEN: Business — Softball 3; Hockey 3, 4, Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; FBL. 3, 4, 5. JOHN RICHARD CLORE HI: College Preparatory- Football 4; Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, S; Baseball 3; Junior Mono- gram Club 2; V’arsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sergeant at Arms 4, Vice President 5; Colonnade i, 2; SCA i, 4. PATRICIA ANxN COMPTON: Business— Colonnade 4; Library Club 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5, First Vice President 3, Treasurer 5. CoRDER Coughlin Creel Curry Deal DeJarnette 35 Nine Seniors Compose Junior Town Council Dodson Dugan Eggborn Ellington Elliott Fincham LINDA SHARON FINKS: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball i; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-HUY 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Peper- gram 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade i. JO ANN FOX: General — Rappahannock County High School, Washington: 4-H Club 4, President 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, President 4. Culpeper. BRENDA GAY FR.AZIER: Business — Junior Dramatic Club i; Olympic Council 2; FBL.- 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, President 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SC.A 5. ALAN WALL.LCE FULTON: College Preparatory— Northbridge Junior High School, Whitinsville, Massa- chusetts: Cross-Country Team 2; Band i, 2; Chorus 2; Footsteps 2, Co-Editor 2. Northbridge Senior High School, Whitinsville, Massachusetts: Baseball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Cross-Country Team 3; Chorus 3, 4; Band 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Engineering and Technical Club 4. Culpeper: Dramatic Club 5; Pepergrarn 5. MARJORIE , NNA GARR: General— FTA i. FR.ANK LLOYD GIMBEL: General — 4-H Club i, 2; Safety Patrol i, 2, 3; FF.A 2, 3, 4. STANLE W ILLI.AM DODSON: General — Rappa- hannock County High School, Washington: 4-H Club 3; Music Appreciation 3. Culpeper. GLENDA G. IL DUG. N: College Preparatory — Cheer- leaders 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pepergrarn 3, 4. WILLLYM PHILIP EGGBORN: College Preparatory- Junior ’arsity Football 2; Baseball i, 2, 4, 5; Junior Mono- gram Club 2; ’arsity Club 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club i, 2, 3; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA 5, Vice President 5. DORIS MARIE ELLINGTON: General— Girls’ Mono- gram 4, 5, Historian 5; FBLA 4; DE Club 5. CHARLOTTE DWYER ELLIOTT: General. DONNA K. Y FINCH.AM: College Preparatory — Softball I, Manager i; Hockey 5; Girls’ Monogram Club; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice President 5; Choral Club 3, 4; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. Finks Fox Frazier Fulton Garr Gimbel 36 Class Enacts You Can’t Take It With You” “I would say that’s a 75 ” — Mr. Floyd Binns measures John Wilson for his graduation cap. Valerie Smith rehearses her part as “Essie” in the Senior play. BRENDA HARDING GROVES: General— Junior Dramatic Club i, 2. THOMAS CALVERT HAND: College Preparatory- Track I ; Hi-Y 2, 3,4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, s, Vice President 5; Pepergram 4, 5. JOYCE LORRAINE HANKINS: General— Library Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2, 3; FTA i. MARY SUE HANNA: General — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2. SUSAN GAYLE HAROUFF: Business— 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. ELAINE HAUGHT: College Preparatory — President of Class i; Secretary of Class 3; Pepergram i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Feature Co-Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Olympic Council 2, President 2; FTA i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; SCA I, 2, 3, 4, s- Groves Hand Hankins Hanna Harouff Haught 37 upperclassmen Enjoy Hawkins Hawkins Hensley Hensley Hinton Hitt Special Privileges LINDA SUSAN HAWKINS: Business — Library Club 3. 4. S- LUCILLE MARIE HAWKINS: Business. ELLEN JANE HENSLFA : General — Junior Dramatic Club I, 2; FBLA 5. WILLIE FRANK HENSLE : College Preparatory — Eighth Grade Basketball i ; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3 ; DE Club 5. HENRY LEE HINTON, JR.: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 4, 5; Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Track i, 2; Junior Monogram Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; President of Class 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, S; SCA 4, 5, Chairman of School Spirit Committee 4, President 5. MILDRED EDNA HITT: College Preparatory — Soft- ball 3, 4, 5, Manager 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Dramatic Club i, 2; Eager Beavers 1,3; Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade 5; FTA 3. FREDERICK LEE HOFFMAN: College Preparatory — Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Uniform Manager 4, Publicity Chair- man 4, President 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 1; SCA 5. SHIRLEY ANN HOFFMAN: General— FBLA 3, 4; DE Club 5. CLYDE DOUGLAS HUFF: General — Junior Varsity Football I, 2; Football 3,4, 5; Basketball i ; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4, S; Track i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 2; FFA 2, 3,4, 5. JANE W ' ETHERALL INSKEEP: College Preparatory — Junior V’arsity Basketball i, 2, 3, Co-Captain 2; Basket- ball 4, s; Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Hockey 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, S, Treasurer 5; Junior Tri-IIi-’ ' i, 2, Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 3, Uniform Manager 4, Vice President 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA I, 5, Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 5. HELEN EDNA JAMES: General— Softball 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. Hoffman Hoffman Huff M. RY ANN JAMES: Business — Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club i; FBL. 2, 4, 5, Historian 5; FHA 4, Treasurer 4. 38 Inskeep James James Kearns Rates Finalist in National Merit Test Jeffries Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones JOSEPHINE ANNE JEFFRIES: College Preparatory — lunior Dramatic Club i, 2; Dramatic Club t, 4 , c; 4.-I I Club I, 2, 3 4; FHA s. CHARLENE STOKES JENKINS; General — Geneva Junior High School, Geneva, Ohio: Y-Club i; Choral Club i; FHA I. Powhatan Fligh School, Powhatan: Basketball 2. Culpeper: FBLA 4. NANNIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON: Business— FBLA 5. RONALD PERRY JOHNSON; General — Junior Varsity Football i; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball i; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Track i, 2, 3, 5; Baseball 3, 5; Junior Monogram Club i, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, s; SCA 2. JAMES DONALD JOHNSTON: College Preparatory — Baseball i, 2, 4, 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 4; Student Life Editor, 5. JAMES WALLER JONES: General — Wrestling i; Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5. JANET LOUISE JONES: General— FBLA 2, 3, 4. LLOYD THOMAS JONES, JR.: General— Junior Dra- matic Club i, 2, Vice President 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4; Thespian Society 4, President 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4, S, Historian 5; Pepergram 4, 5; SCA 4. JOHN PHILIP KEARNS: College Preparatory — Presi- dent of Class 2; Track i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2; Pepergram 5; Colonnade i, 2; Olympic Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA i, 2, 5. MICHAEL WAYNE KILBY: General— Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Baseball i, 2; Junior Monogram Club 3; Varsity Club 4; 4-H Club i; Hi-Y 5; Junior Varsity Football i, 2. JUNE ARLENE KILPATRICK; Business— Basketball 4, Manager 4; Dramatic Club 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5. MARY ANNE KINZER: College Preparatory — Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Choral Club 3, Library Club 3; SCA 4, Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 4. Jones Jones Kearns Kilby Kilpatrick Kinzer 39 Senior Symbol — Cyrus Will and Philip Eggborn com- pare their newly received class rings. “It Doesn’t Even Look Like Me” — Linda Mask and Linda Myers admire Hilda Smoot’s senior picture. Senior Classmen Receive Rings in October McConchie McConchie DOROTHY FIN’CH. M McCON’CHIE: General— FHA 3, 4. R.W.MOXD LEE McCOX ' CHIE: General— Safety Patrol 2, 3. FELIX M. DDOX, IV: College Preparatory — Baseball 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 3, 4. M.VXLEY TH. RIX .MALL.A.RD, II: College Prepara- tory — .Vmphi Junior High School, Tucson, Arizona: Base- ball I. Culpeper: Football 5. M.VRIA EDDA M. PELLI: Liceo Scientifico G. Battista Grassi, Lecco, Como, Italy. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 5; SCW 5 - 40 .Maddox Mall. rd Mapelli 141 Seniors Anticipate Graduation in Early June Mask Mills Murphy LINDA SISK MASK; Business Ju nior arsity Basket- Myers Myers Nair MADELINE PEARL NORRIS; General— Tri-IIi-Y 4; 4-H Club I, 2, Treasurer i, Secretary 2; Colonnade 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Life Editor 3, Index Editor 4, Business Manager 5; DE Club 5, President 5; SCA 4, 5. ROBERT FRANKLIN NORRIS; General— Junior Varsity Football 3; Safety Patrol i, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; FFA 3, 4, 5, Second Vice Presi- dent 4. DUFF HAMILTON PAYNE; General — Cedar-Lee High School, Bealeton; Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track 2. Fauquier County High School. Culpeper; FBLA 5. JUDY DIANE PUTNAM; General— Library Club 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5. JUDY CAROLE QUAINTANCE; College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5, Secretary S, President S; SCA 3, S- DONNA JEAN RILEY; College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball i, 2, 3; Basketball 4, s; Softball 2, 3, 4, S, Co-Captain 5; Hockey 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, Junior Dramatic Club 2; Colonnade i; FBLA 4, 3, Secretary S; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. ball i; Basketball 3; Softball i, 2, 3, Ianager i; Hockey 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, Eager Beavers i; FBLA 2. EUGENE FRANKLIN MILLS; General — Safety Patrol I, 2, 3. PA ' I’RICIA ANN MURPHY; College Preparatory — Junior V’arsity Basketball i, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5, Co- Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Historian 4, President 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, Secretary 2; Olympic Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4, 5 ; SCA 4, 5; Softball 2, 3 ,4, 5. DAVID WILLIAM MYERS; General. LINDA CAROLYN MYERS; Business — Choral Club 1, 2, 4; Library Club 4, 5, Second Vice President 5; FBLA 2, 3, 4, s; FTA I. CYNTHIA BETTS NAIR; College Preparatory— Middle River High School, Weyers Cave; FHA i. Millboro High School, Millboro; FHA i. Culpeper; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, S- Norris Norris Payne Putnam Quaintance Riley 41 Class Presents Traditional Class Day Program Rothgeb Saunders Seale Seliquini Shaw Smith ROGER LEE SMITH: General — Wrestling 2, 3, 4, j; Junior Monogram i; Varsity Club 2, 3; EFA 2, 3, 4, j. VALERIE ELIZABETH SMITH: Business— Junior Dramatic Club 2; 4-H Club l ; Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 4, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Safety Patrol i; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, First Vice President 5. HILDA MAE SMOOT: Business — Loudoun ' alley High School, Purcellville: Junior Chorus i. Orange County High School. Culpeper: FBLA 5. HORACE WILSON STALLINGS, II: General— Foot- ball 2, 3, Manager 2, 3; Track i. Manager i; ' arsit - Club 2 , 3. 4, ,S- ELLEN ANN STEIN: College Preparatory — Cheer- leaders 2; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; Junior Dramatic Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade JOHN ROLEE ROTHGEB: General— Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 5; Track 3; Baseball 4; Junior Monogram Club 3, President 3; ’arsity Club 4, 5, Vice President J; 4-H Club I, Hi-Y 4, 5. WILLIAM LAMONT SAUNDERS: College Prepara- tory — Vice President of Class i; Secretary of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football i, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior ' arsity Basketball 2; Basket- ball 3, 5; Track I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2, President 2; ' arsity Club 3, 4, 5, ' ice President 4; Presi- dent of Class 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA i, 2, 4, Chairman of Ushers 4. LINDA HOUNSHELL SEALE: General. JOSEPH CAMILO SELIQUINI: College Preparatory. DOUGLAS WAYNE SHAW: Business— Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5, Track 4; Baseball 3; Junior Monogram Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Uniform Manager 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Parlia- mentarian 5. MARGIE ANN SMITH: General — Junior ’arsity Basketball i; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; Junior Dramatic Club i, 2; FBLA 3, 4, 5, Historian 3, 4; Secretary of Class 5. Smith Smith Smoot KI.MBERLEY ANNE STRICKL .WD: General— Coral Shores School, Tavernui, Florida. Culpeper: .Majorettes 4; DE Club 5, Vice President 5. 42 Stallings Stein Strickland Class Members Select Motto, Class Colors Stringfellow Sumner Thornhill Thornhill Tilson Tipton JEAN ' EARLENE TOMBLIX: General— Bainbridge Junior High School, Richmond: Choral Club i. Culpeper: Junior Dramatic Club 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Pepergravi 2. WILLIAM ASHTON TRIPLETT: General— Wrestling i; Hi-Y 2, 5; Band i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Colonnade 2, 3. ALLEN WARD TUEL: General— 4-H Club i. CHARLES WILSON TYSINGER: College Preparatory — Reporter of Class i, 2; Junior Varsity Football i; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling l, 2, 3; Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsitv Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5;SCAs. FLOYD MENEFEE UTZ: General— Safety Patrol i, 2, 3, Sergeant 3; FFA 4, 5. SHIRLEY JEAN UTZ: General— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 4, s- PEGGY ANN STRINGFELLOW: General— Library Club s; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. BARBARA JEAN SUMNER: College Preparatory- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club I, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, ' ice President 3; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; SCA 1,5, Chairman of Assembly Committee 5. MARY SUSAN THORNHILL: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, s; Hockey 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 5; Secretary of Class 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary S; Dramatic Club 3; Colonnade i, 2, 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; SCA 2. ROBERT HUMPHRIES THORNHILL, JR.: College Preparatory — Junior Football 2; Football 5; Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Co-Captain 2; Basketball 3,4, 5 ; Track i ; Baseball 4, 5 ; Junior Mono- gram Club I, 2, Sergeant at Arms 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, S; Hi-Y 3, 4, s; SCA 3. ROBERT COLUMBUS TILSON: General— FFA 2, 3, 4, 5- MARY FRANCES TIPTON: Business — Safety Patrol I. Tomblin Triplett Tuel Tysinger Utz Utz 43 Classmen Choose Invitations, Calling Cards Weakley Weakley Weis West White Will ELIZABETH AXX EAKLEY: Business — Safety Patrol 3, 4; FBLA 5. EMILY CATIIERIXE WEAKLEY: General— 4-H Club I ; El I A 3. SUZAXXE LOUISE WEIS: General— Junior Tri-Hi-Y i; Safety Patrol i; FBLA 5; FHA 2, 4. LIXDA FAYE WEST: Business — Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Colonnade I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Layout Editor 4, 5, Faculty Editor 5; FBLA 5; FTA 4, 5, Secretary 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. JAXICE MARIE WHITE: Business — Junior Dramatic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Band i; FBLA 4, 5; Honor Society 3, 4. C RLS BEX ' JAMIX WILL: College Preparatory — Eighth Grade Basketball i; Basketball 5; Baseball i, 2) 3.4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 5; Honor Society 3, 4; SCA 5, Chairman of Monitors 5; Treasurer of Class 5. JOHX RICHARD WILSOX: College Preparatory- Eighth Grade Basketball i; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Track i, 2, 3; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Treasurer of Class 3; Pepergram 2, 3; Colonnade i; Olympic Council 2; SCA 4. PHYLLIS AXX WILSOX ' : College Preparatorj — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders i; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, Chaplain 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Feature Co-Editor 4, Feature Editor 5; Olympic Council 2. KATHLEEX SHERMAX WIXCE: Business— Library Club 5; FBLA 3, 4, 5. ROBERTA GEXE IXSTOX: College Preparatory — Stafford High School, Stafford: Junior Varsity Basketball I, 2; Softball 2; Pep Club 2. Wakefield High School, Arlington: Spanish Club 3, 4; Kappa Service Club 4. Culpeper: Girls’ Monogram 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Colonnade 5 - JOHX ALAX WOHLLEBFiX: College Preparatory — Treasurer of Class i; Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, 5; ’arsity Club 2, 3; 4-II Club i; Pepergram l, 2, 3, 4, 5; Olympic Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4, S; SCA 5; President of Class 5. BEVERLY JEAX WOODWARD: Business— Junior Dramatic Club i, 2; Library Club 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, 5. Wilson Wilson Wince Winston Wohlleben Woodward 44 Officers for the Class of ’67 — Dorothy Ankers, presi- dent; Grace Jimenez, vice president; Miss Mildred Jones, adviser; Mona Davis, treasurer; Mr. Terry Strock, adviser; Kay Partlow, secretary. Not Pictured: Mark Baker Jack Jones Charles Swan John Bruce Roper Parker Xancy Tanner Joseph Colvin Rebecca Payne Patricia White Junior Class Chooses Ankers and Jimenez Excitement reigned when Juniors received word from the principal that they would receive their ’67 class rings before the 1966 summer vacation. Breaking a long established custom, juniors who were prospective seniors, placed ring orders in February. Juniors found the School and College Ability Tests and the Sequential Tests of Education Progress plus the College Entrance Examina- tion Board Tests and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test among the array of plans set forth for them. Eleventh graders occupied five homerooms, two on the first floor and three on the second floor, with two advisers to supervise class activities. The major activity of the Junior Class was their selling of stationery to finance the Prom. Carolyn Alsop Karen Alther Dorothy Ankers Brenda Backe Bonnie Bailey Connie Bailey Jack Beard Coralie Brown Laura Brown Marvin Brown Mary Brown William Buraker Ronald Burke Doris Burrough Linda Butler Rodney Bywaters James Caroon David Carpenter Jeffery Carpenter Judith Carter 45 Davis Chosen Junior Homecoming Princess Robert Christensen Robert Clatterbuck Barbara Compton Paul Compton Jonathan Conner Kaj Corder Benjamin Curtis Mona Davis Brenda Dennis Paul Dobbins Ronnie Dodson Johnnie Dowell Charles Edwards Mary Edwards Robert Embrey Joseph Fincham Patricia Foan Robert Foster Carolyn Frazier Roger Fulton Kathleen Gamble Edward Garrison Carolyn Gibson Melanie Glascock Robert Gore Sue Green Dorothy Greer Thomas Griffin Taylor Griffin Anne Griffith David Griffith Elmer Haines Metta Harris Wilfred Harris James Herndon 46 Juniors First Class to Receive Rings in Spring A Perfect Fit — Mr. Charles Motley measures Patricia Hume’s finger for her class ring. Garry Marcus, Vicki Kilby, Sharon Martin, and Norman Smith eagerly await their turn. Louis Hitt Peggy Hitt Richard Holmes Henry Howard Larry Hume Patricia Hume Ellen Inskeep Linda Jenkins Mary Jenkins Nancy Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Ronald Jenkins William Jenkins Grace Jimenez Joy Jolliffe Mary Kenyon David Keyser Patricia Kibler Kenneth Kilby Vicki Kilby 47 Five Homerooms Allotted for 78 Boys, 69 Girls Patricia Lawrence Ronald Leathers Eleanor LeSueur Crisler Lindsay Laura McLean Richard Maddox Amalda Magner Harriet Malnowski Garry Marcus Larry Marcus Sharon Martin Donald Alills Lester Mills Everette Mitchell Elviria Mosley Allen Mountjoy Ronald Mustain David Onyun Charles Parker Kay Partlow Dewayne Payne Roberta Post Bonnie Pote Garry Rankin Dorothy Reed Dorothy Reese Charles Richart Rodney Rixey Ellen Rudy Ralph Rupard Pamela Scott Charles Settle Danny Settle Sue Shaw Judy Shifflett 48 Juniors Sell Stationery to Finance Senior Prom Joel Snellings Martha Somerville Patricia Somerville Michael Spencer Robert Stanley More Sales, Bigger Prom— Kay Gamble checks an order of stationery for Junior Homeroom 27. Norman Smith illiam Smith B’.ugene Smoot Thomas Stanley Carroll Stringfellow Catherine Stringfellow Leslie Taylor Bernard Turner Judith Walker Philip Walker Floyd Weakley Elizabeth Weaver Lana West Augustine Williams Margaret Williams Elizabeth Willis Patricia Willis Ronald Wilson Sheila Wimberley Randolph Winn Richard Wood Frances Woodward Patricia Yowell 49 Officers for the Class of ' 68 — Anne Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, adviser; Macol Hash, president; Constance Gordon, treasurer; Mr. Eddy McCoy, adviser; Jane Hudson, secretary. Not pictured: Clair Eddy Linda Smith Robert Xorris .Arlin Stidham Macol Hash Leads Sophomore Class Sophomores achieved many firsts and lasts during their third year of high school. They became upper classmen and completed their physical education requirements. They be- came eligible to join senior clubs, and those who met the qualifications were invited to join the National Honor Society as proba- tionary members. Members of the class were active in both varsity and junior varsity sports. The only extracurricular activity in which Sophomores participated as a whole was paying class dues. Sophs, occupied five rooms. William -Abernathy John Akers Joan Anderson Thomas Armstrong Jo Aylor Terry Aylor James Bailey irginia Bailey Pamela Baker Brenda Baldwin James Ball Richard Barber Mary Barrell John Barret Lorraine Bennett John Boldridge Wayne Breeden . rnette Brown ' irginia Brown David Buswell Brenda Butler Randolph Butler Michael Carpenter Sue Carroll Samuel Cave Edna Cheatwood Scott Chilton Jesse Chumley Florence Clark Barbara Clatterbuck 50 Sophomore Class Numbers 96 Boys, 82 Girls Harvey Clatterburk Paul Clatterbuck Lawrence Cline John Colahan Ada Compton Lois Compton Carol Corbin Raymond Corbin Van Cottom Janet Coyner Susan Crafton Gordon Creel Gale Cunningham Jacqueline Cunningham Linda Curtis Gladys Day Linda Deal William Dejarnette Ronald Delf Vicky Dodson Gloria Doggett Emily Edwards Marion Edwards Hugh Eggborn Barbara Embrey Alycia Farrar Kay Fincham Walter Foster Gerald Fox Ronald Frazier Christine Ganskopp Gary Geil Timothy Gillis Nancy Gimbel Constance Gordon Thomas Gore Jean Graham Jack Griffin Randolph Griffith Brenda Groves Roger Guinn Peter Gyory 51 Hudson Representative in Homecoming Court Behind the Blind Spot — Xancy Hor- ton attaches a re- quired car sticker on her windshield. Robert Hale April Harouff Caroline Harris Keith Harris Macol Hash Michael Heflin Billy Hensley Warren Henson ’irginia Hilton Gwendolyn Hitt Kathleen Hitt Richard Hoffman William Hoffman Ann Holmes Xancy Horton Jane Hudson Russell Hudson Harvey Huffman Beatrice Jacobs Anne James John Jasper Thomas Jeffries Shirley Jenkins Perry Jones Victor Jones Bcate Kauffman Candice Kenyon Robert Keyser Virginia Kibler John Kilby Linda Kilby 52 Sophs Find Place in Class, Club Activities Sophomores Are Busy People — Macol Hash and Anthony Troilo ex- amine new report cards to see results of their boning. Beate Kauffman makes up Mildred Hitt for the Dra- matic Club play. Mary Barrell and Lawre Stringfellow shop for spring clothes. Everett Kincer Deborah Lewis Mary Logema nn Deborah Long Sharon Lovett Ernest Marsh David Martin John Menefee Corinda Messick Catherine Miller Julia Mills Ronald Mills Travis Mosley Alan Myers Jackson Myers Lawrance Z Iyers Peggy Myers Lloyd Xeiman Leah Payne Charles Pettie Betty Peyton Richard Phelps Marsha Pierce Michael Pierce Walter Potter Linda Powers Ronald Pullen George Pulliam William Pulliam Fred Rankin 53 Midway on Course Tenth Graders Set Sights Jacqueline Rector Allen Rice W ade Rosser illiam Rudd Claude Schuermann Kenneth Scott Charles Seale Dennis Seliquini Dorothy Settle Kenneth Settle Margaret Sheads Elizabeth Shifflette Roger Smith Ray Smoot Walker Somerville Linda Sprouse Marianne Steffen Joyce Stevens Steve Strickland Lawre Stringfellow Barry Sudduth Clarke Taylor Anne Thomas Brenda Thornhill Otis Thornhill Edmund Tolson Linda Triplett Anthony Troilo Lydia Van Doren Phelps Walker Judith Waple Brenda Weakley Priscella Weakley James Weaver Mary Weaver Wallace White Werter Willis Paul Wohlleben Phyllis Woodward David Wortman David Yancey Gregory Yates 54 Adair, Schaeffer Chosen to Lead Freshmen Officers for the Class of ’69 — Templeton Adair, president; Stephen Will, treasurer; Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, adviser; Linda lager, secretary; Mr. Andrew Puckett, adviser; Linda Schaeffer, vice president. Not Pictured: Clifford Burke Bonnie Dean John Jones Steve Jones George Raub Donna Sabean Freshmen began their chosen course of study eagerly as general students started the study of Agriculture, Industrial Arts, or Home Economics, business students took General Business, and college preparatory students started courses th at would be necessary for their admission to college. Students with high grades were eligible to take Biology and Algebra I during their freshman year. For three days in October the entire class took the School and College Ability Tests and the Sequential Tests of Educational Progress, better known as SCAT and STEP. Later the results were explained to the students by the guidance director. Due to the decreased size of the eighth grade, two of the freshmen homerooms were in the white building. Others were on the second floor of the main building. Templeton Adair Patricia Ankers Joseph Bailey Ellen Baker Richard Baker Donna Baldwin Peggij ' Baldwin Helen Barfield Sanford Batten Charles Bayne Patricia Bennett Janice Berry Patricia Boldridge Martha Bradley Judith Breeden Wanda Breeden Deborah Brown Harold Brown Oliver Brown Wayne Brown Kenneth Buraker Linda Buraker William Burke Jackson Cantrell 55 180 Freshmen Reside in Five Homerooms Brenda Carpenter William Cassidy Janice Carver Margaret Christensen Xolan Clark Ann Clatterbuck Linda Clatterbuck Russell Clatterbuck Craig Cobert Carroll Coffey Steve Coffey Karen Coleman Linda Colvin David Compton Lawrence Compton Daniel Conner Barbara Corbin Gordon Corbin Judith Coveil Joseph Creel William Curd Sandra Curtis Sue Curtis Andrew Davies Sue Davis Donald Deal Ronald Deal Wayne Deal Diane Deane Jacqueline Dennis Christine Dobbins Standley Dodson Patsy Dowdy George Dowell Jean Dowell Rebecca Estep Alice Feaganes Mary Fincham Paul Foster William Foster Harriet Furgiuele John Gallagher 56 Graves Voted Freshman Homecoming Princess “Fifty Is the Median of the Nation” — Mrs. Roland Clement shows Miriam Kirkland how she rates on the SCWT and STEP tests. Diana Gaskins Beatrice Gibson Kenneth Glascock Linwood Glascoe Linda Gore Ronald Gore Sandra Gore Steve Gore Irving Gourdine .• lison Graves Wayne Green ■Andrew Gutowski arner Harrison Stanley Hawkins Barbara Hearns ■Mary Hearns Thomas Hensley Judy Hitt Kathleen Hitt John Hoffman James Holmes Elizabeth Huse Linda lager John Inskeep 57 Freshmen Take SCAT, STEP Tests in October Robert Inskeep Jerry Jackson Patricia Jacobs Donald James Garland James Michael James Douglas Jenkins Lorraine Jenkins Randolph Jenkins Sandra Jenkins Eddie Johnson Robert Jones Kevin Kammeter Clarence Karn Ellen Kearns Michael Kennedy Doreen Kilby Miriam Kirkland Joyce Koontz Stephen Lane Samuel Lanham Margaret Lee Joan Legge Henry Lewis Gary Lillard Nancy Longerbeam Anne Lyell Ellen iagner Catherine Maguire Michael Maguire Ashby Marks Michael Martin Kenneth Mills Malcolm Mitchell Thomas Mocarski Joy Moore Peggy Myers Wayne Nalls Cathy Nicholls George Norris Robert Norris David Owen 58 Frosh Eye Business, College, General Programs Reid Partlow Linda Payne Portia Payne Karen Pierce Joseph Powers Linda Reece Charles Rosson Larry Rosson George Roy Alicia Scearce Linda Schaeffer Margie Scott Betty Settle Larry Settle Mary Settle William Settle Randolph Sheads Sue Shifflett Frances Smith Donald Smoot Virginia Snead Rex Somers Betty Southard Hazel Southard Alvin Stanley James Stewart Margaret Stiteler Patricia Stringfellow Shirley Strother Jonah Thomas Kenneth Turner Wayne Utz David V’an Lieu Ronald Van Lieu Samuel Walker William Wedemeyer Deborah White Lillian White Stephen Will Ann Witten Brian Young Doris Woodward 59 Officers of the Class of ’70 — Jackson Frazier, vice president; Air. John Davis, adviser; George Glascock, president; Donna Luck, treasurer; Lee Corbin, secretary. Not Pictured: Cheryl Elkins Kyle Settle Eighth Grade Elects Glascock and Erazier Due to the expansion of Culpeper County Schools and the crowded conditions at Culpeper County High School, the incoming eighth grade class was moved from the high school to Ann Wingfield Junior fligh School. The eighth grade at Culpeper County High con- sisted of the year before’s eighth graders who had failed to pass the required number of subjects to become members of the freshman class. These students could not be moved from the high school which they had attended for one year back to Ann ingfield Junior High. The only extra-curricular activity of the eighth grade class was that of paying class dues and electing class officers. The two eighth grade homerooms were located in the white building on the east end. Robert Berry Thomas Boyer Alan Brown Marcia Casterline Granville Colvin Lee Corbin James Dennis Betty Dwyer illiam Eddy Shirley Eden Thomas Fletcher Jackson Frazier George Glascock Charles Hankins Charles Haun Linda Hawkins Billie Hitt John Jenkins Xeda Jenkins Dora Johnson Sandra Johnston Judy Jolliffe Michael Jolliffe Samuel Leavell 60 Mills Represents Class in Homecoming Court Club and Class — Donna Luck, SCA representative, re- ports to Homeroom 20 from Council meeting. Mr. Thomas Earles instructs Science 8 students, Sandra Smith, Laura Pullen, Dora Johnson, Juanita Weakley, Susan Reed, Marcia Casterline, and Billie Hitt in the properties of hydrogen. Ann Mills Bonnie Myers Laura Pullen Susan Reed Charles Reese William Sisk Sandra Smith John Thomas Juanita Weakley Beverley Woodward John Woodward William Yowell Donna Luck Linda Malnowski Carolyn Miller 61 Oh, So Pretty — Deborah White models the latest fashions in the FBLA Fashion Show. Rooty-toot-toot — Frederick Hoffman plays a solo in the annual band concert. SC.A. president, Henry Hinton, calling for club reports in SC.A Council Meeting. 62 ORGANIZATIONS A person can be an individual and also a a part of an organization. Effective organiza- tions are composed of independent individuals who combine all their efforts to develop the organization. The fullest flowering of an individual can never be achieved unless the group life also makes its great contribution. Only in the group setting can individuality be transmuted into cooperation and leadership. 63 Student Cooperative Association Officers, Homeroom Representatives, and Committee Chairmen — Front row: Henry Hinton — president, Philip Eggborn — vice president, Mona Davis — secretary, Mrs. ' illiam O’Bannon — adviser, Mr. Danny Bruffey-adviser. Second row: Patricia . nkers, Susan Beard, Kay Partlow, Judith Covell, Jane Hudson, Grace Jimenez, Lee Corbin, Df)nna Luck, Robert Inskeep. Third row: Dorothy Ankers, Jane Inskeep, Dorothy Button, Patricia Stringfellow, Elizabeth Willis, Clarke Taylor, Cathy Xicholls, Cyrus Will. Fourth row: Patricia Murphy, Alan ' ohIleben, Frances Bayne, Wayne Breeden, Robert Foster, Constance Gordon, . lan Myers, Crisler Lindsay, Spencer Dejarnette. Sot pictured: Charles Barrel! — treasurer, Barbara Sumner. One Man Committee — Spencer Dejarnette, chairman of SC. clean-up committee, throws paper in trash can painted and labeled by the industrial arts class. Major Changes Made In Point System In a meeting of club presidents in October to revise the point system, a two-hour debate brought several major changes that were approved by a special faculty committee. At the first SCA council meeting homeroom representatives received SCA membership cards to distribute in their homerooms. Students were urged to carry their cards with them as identification and to follow the Sportsmanship Code printed on the back. At Principal Lloyd Cregger’s request the Clean-up Committee, headed by Spencer De- jarnette, placed trash cans around the school grounds to cure CCHS litterbugs. A foreign student, requested by the AFS Committee, finally came to Culpeper. Edda Mapelli from Italy left, however, after a stay of two months. Four AFS students, two boys and two girls, presented a program at the March assembly sponsored by the SC. council. Because of complaints about a lack of food in the cafeteria, a committee advised by Mr. Danny Bruffey conducted a survey to see how 64 A promise to support school dances — Jane Hudson, speeches previous to the student voting. With Crisler Anne Thomas and Jack Beard make their campaign Lindsay they won the 1966-67 election. many students would be willing to accept a raise in lunch prices to remedy the situation. The vote was negative. A bulletin board calendar was posted each month in the main hall. SCA council members assisted with the annual PTA Back-to-School- Night program and had armbands made for ticket-takers at athletic events. At monthly meetings homeroom representa- tives presented questions and problems of the student body. The council discussed these questions to try to solve student problems. Mona Davis served as secretary and Kay Partlow as reporter for the Fredericksburg District SCA conference. Crisler Lindsay, who was elected to run for vice president of the state SCA, led a discussion group. In March a group attended a workshop in Richmond, and the council sent three delegates to the state convention at Virginia Beach. Organization Presidents — Front row: V ' irginia Snead, Peggy Hitt, Susan Beard, Brenda Frazier, Janice Barron, Judy Quaintance, Pamela Baker. Second row: Dorothy Ankers, Connie Berry, Dorothy Button, Elaine Haught, Phyllis Wilson, Templeton Adair, Macol Hash. Third row: Patricia Murphy, Madeline Norris, Linda lager, Richard Barber, William Hoffman, Paul Compton. Fourth row: Philip Kearns, Charles Tysinger, Alan Wohlleben, William Saunders, Jackson Frazier, George Glascock, Frederick Hoffman. Not pictured: Susan Aylor. 65 Future Teachers of America — Front row: Miss Betty Burger — adviser, Brenda Thornhill — treasurer, Judy Quaintance — president, Linda West — secretary. Second roto: Kay Partlow, Catherine Miller, Corinda Messick, Dorothy Reese, Lana West, Linda Schaeffer, Judy Shifflett, Sheila Wimberly. Third row: Martha Somerville, Elaine Haught, Priscella Weakley, Miriam Kirkland, Sue Curtis, Edna Cheatwood, Karen Alther. Future Teachers Baby-sit at School Events The Future Teachers cared for youngsters at the annual Back-to-School program on November 11 at CCHS. The girls baby-sat while parents attended classes. The members brought and served refreshments for a silver offering. They placed apples In the teachers mail- boxes during Ameri can Education Week and sold Christmas cards for a money-making project. Miss Betty Burger, serving her first year as adviser, was the honoree at a surprise party a week before her marriage to Mr. Wayne Duncan. • pples For The Teachers Kay Partlow holds the bo.x as Lana West puts apples in the Teachers’ mailbo.xes during American Education Week. 66 National Honor Society — First row: Susan Thornhill — treasurer, Susan Beard — secretary, Susan Aylor — vice president, Philip Kearns — president, Mrs. John Davies — adviser. Second row: Patricia Foan, Brenda Frazier, Linda West, Kay Partlow, Mona Davis, Beatrice Jacobs, Elizabeth Shifflette, Julia Mills, Mary Barrell, Harvey H uffman. Third row: Catherine Cantrell, Joy Jolliffe, Gale Cunningham, Brenda Dennis, Metta Harris, Bonnie Pote, Christine Ganskopp, Frances Bayne, William Seniors Sport New For the first time senior members of the Honor Society donned hoods for graduation. These satin capes carried the NHS emblem and distinguished the honor seniors from the rest of the graduating class. The Society again gave a scholarship to a graduating senior member. They raised money by selling candy the week of March 18-22. Hoffman, Clarke Taylor. Fourth row: Patricia Murphy, Emily Edwards, Donna Riley, Jane Inskeep, Margaret Williams, Anne Thomas, Virginia Brown, Elaine Haught, Warren Henson. Fifth row: Philip Eggborn, Alan Wohlleben, Hugh Eggborn, Charles Barrell, Crisler Lindsay, Ronnie Dodson, Michael Pierce, David Martin, Macol Hash. Missing from picture: Susan Crafton, Kathleen Gamble, Walter Potter, Elizabeth Willis. Hoods at Graduation For the Club’s annual assembly the Reverend John Jordan spoke on “Character”, a topic he presented to the club the year before. Realizing the important part character plays in young people’s lives, NHS members de- cided this was a good topic to present to the entire student body. After his speech, the students asked questions pertaining to the topic. An Offer Worthy of Con- sideration — Phil Kearns, NHS pre- sident, tries to cal- culate how much his group can make on the busi- ness deal with .Mr. , lvin Chandler as Mrs. John Davies, adviser, also list- ens. 67 Safety Patrol Directs Traffic at All Games Directing traffic in the parking lot before and after all home football games, members of the Safety Patrol prevented the congestion of cars entering and leaving this lot. The club visited the State Police Station during their February meeting. They were given the royal tour and examined all equip- ment including the He detector. All members of this club enjoyed the shortening of their sixth period classes when they left these classes at 3:07, three minutes early. They needed these extra minutes in order that they might go to their lockers for coats and books and proceed toward the buses to supervise the loading of the student body. On the buses the Patrol members maintained order so that the driver could attend to his job undisturbed. A trip planned the first part of the year for the Patrol to visit the Smithsonian Museum in Washington failed to materialize because so few members expressed interest in it. “Now aim and fire” — State policeman Lieutenant Harold Guy explains the working of a rifle to safety patrolmen Lee Corbin and Larry Rosson. Safety Patrol — Front row: irginia Bailey, Anne Holmes, Doris Burrough — secretary, Jackson Frazier — president, Ralph Rupard — treasurer, William Pulliam — vice president, Mr. Thomas Earles — adviser. Second row: Standley Dodson, Michael Jolliffe, Brenda Baldwin, Janice Carver, Dorothy Reed, Gloria Bouillon, .- malda Magner, Lee Corbin, Steve Coffey, Linda Clatterbuck. Third row: Jackson Myers, Margaret Sheads, Kenneth Settle, Hazel Southard, Betty Southard, Roger Smith, John Thomas, Charles Bayne, . nn Clatterbuck, John Woodward. Fourth row: Linda Butler, Eleanor Le Sueur, Richard Hoffman, Ronald Burke, Mary Edwards, Lloyd Xeiman, Robert Berry, Donald James, Deborah Lewis. Fifth row: Raymond Corbin, Joseph Fincham, Rona d Pullen, Ronald Frazier, Jesse Chumley, Donna Baldwin, George Pulliam, Phyllis Woodward, Flrnest Marsh. Missing from picture: Larry Rosson. 68 Waiting for Instructor — Xolan Clark, John Woodward, and Walker Somerville examine carefully the motor block used in their training class at a local garage. Boys Pursue 4-H Automation Project Automation classes were held at Piedmont- Chevrolet-Olds each Monday evening at 7. The 26-hour course concluded December 27. Those attending were Tom Jeffries, Jr., Walker Somerville, Nolan Clark, and Johnny Wood- ward. Firestone gave Nolan and Johnny keychains for their accomplishments. Reduced attendance did not hinder this year’s Eager Beavers 4-H club. Many left the club due to the rescheduling of monthly club meetings. Directed by Mr. Mason Hutcherson, of the local County Agent’s office, members sold calendars as a project. At monthly meetings Mr. Hutcherson spoke on flag etiquette and Air. Warren Aylor of Virginia Polytechnic Institute discussed his prize-winning agri- culture project. The club held an Achievement Day December 10 at the Fire Hall. Eager Beavers — Front row: William Hoffman — presi- dent, Joan Anderson — vice president, James Weaver — secretary, Michael Kennedy — treasurer, Steve Jones — chaplain, Mr. Eddy McCoy adviser. Second row: Walker Somerville, John Inskeep, Harold Brown, David Van Lieu, John Woodward, Sandra Gore, Ronald Van Lieu, Joel Snellings. Third row: Robert Berry, Thomas Jeffries, Oliv ' er Brown, Nolan Clark, Granville Colvin, William Wedemeyer. Fourth row: John Boldridge, Robert Jones, William Yowell, Richard Baker, Kenneth Mills, Patricia Boldridge, Stanley Hawkins, Victor Jones. Missing from picture: William Sisk, Charles Reese. 69 Junior Dramatic — Front row: Linda lager — president, Diane Deane — vice president, Brenda Carpenter — sec- retary, Linda Buraker — treasurer. Miss Gayle Dodd — adviser. Second row: Linda Colvin, Ellen Kearns, Margaret Christensen, Sandra Curtis. Third row: Kathleen Hitt, Alicia Scearce, Judith Breeden, Martha Bradley, Patricia Boldridge. All Girl Club in Need of Boys Because there were no male members in the club, Linda Buraker and Martha Bradley played boys’ parts in the play March 10. Me mbers practiced applying make-up, ex- perimented with costuming, and arranged scenery. The Junior Dramatic Club presented “If Girls Asked Boys For Dates” on March 10. That tickles — Linda lager, Brenda Carpenter, and straightens an invisible tie on Martha Bradley who plays Ellen Kearns watch with amusement as Linda Buraker a boy’s part in the play. 70 Best Actor and Actress — Mr. John Davis, Center, Aylor best actress awards for their performances in “Our presents Thomas Jones the best senior actor and Susan Miss Brooks.” Miss Brooks” Cast Faces Problems Problems beset the drama club members when they staged “Our Miss Brooks.” Drama coach Mr. John Davis and Co. couldn’t even get into the gym, already crowded by four basketball teams, so they held night rehearsal. Dra.matic Club — Front row: Calvert Hand — vice presi- dent, Grace Jimenez — secretary, Catherine Stringfellow — treasurer, Mr. John Davis — adviser. Second row: Mary Logemann, Kathleen Hitt, Josephine Jeffries, -Mary Kinzer, Lawre Stringfellow, Candice Kenyon, Joyce Stevens. Third row: Charles Edwards, Linda Finks, Carolyn Curry, Lois Compton, Elizabeth Shifflette, Beatrice Jacobs, Joy Jolliffe, Mary Kenyon. Fourth row: Thomas Jones, Virginia Bailey, Barbara Clatterbuck, Gail Cunningham, Laura McLean, Richard Phelps, Alan Fulton. Missing from picture: Susan Aylor — president. 71 Library Club — Front row: Connie Berry — president, Anne Holmes — secretary-treasurer, Anne Griffith — first vice president, Linda Myers — second vice president. Miss Mary George Bolen — assistant adviser. Miss Barbara Kinsej ' — adviser. Second row: . nn Witten, Amalda Magner, Janice Berry, Doris Burrough, Doris Woodward, Kathleen Wince. Third row: Janice Carver, Xancy Jenkins, Dorothy Greer, Linda Sprouse, Susan Harouff, Dorothy Reed, Garry Geil. Fourth row: Jane Caton, Florence Clark, Mary Barrell, Helen Barfield, Patricia Bennett, Judy Putnam, Judith Waple, Deborah Brown. Fifth row: Linda Butler, Sue Shaw, Harriet Furgiuele, Linda Hawkins, Jacqueline Cunningham, Feli.x Maddo.x, Frances Smith, Phyllis Woodward, Ronald Frazier. Library Club Tours Town and County Library Library Club members toured the new town library during their December meeting. Under the direction of Miss Crimora W aite, the librarian, they became acquainted with the library’s resources and regulations. Old members gave a party for new members in October, and late in the spring the club enjoyed the annual picnic. Throughout the entire year members ar- ranged bulletin board displays in the library and one in the main hall. One bulletin board in the library advertised books, and the other Come This Way” — .Miss Crimora Waite gives Library Club members a guided tour of the new town library. 72 Browsing I’hyllis Wood- ward, seated, Janice Berry, Helen Barfield, and Patricia Bennett examine one of a large selection of books in the public library. carried school announcements. Workers also filed catalog cards, stamped magazines and books, and kept the circulation desk operating, checking books in and out. They pasted pockets in the back of books and put on the new plastic covers. Two workers alternated each week to make out over-due notices to be distributed through the homerooms. Linda Hawkins took on the complete responsibility of preparing cartons for mailing back motion pictures ordered by the teachers from the Bureaus of Teaching Materials, and compiling the teachers’ orders each Friday. Connie Berry typed new book cards to replace the filled ones. Each day two students typed the reading record by recording on the students’ cards the books circulated the previous day. Harriet Furgiuele and Deborah Brown kept the circulation desk each morning from 8:30 until homeroom period. Members served one week and reported to a study hall the following week. Bookworms at Work — Linda Hawkins prepares cartons to remail films. Connie Berry files catalog cards. Doris Woodward and Frances Smith cover library books with plastic covers being used for the first time in the school library. 73 Meeting the Deadline — Elaine Haught, Mona Davis, rapher, gives Sanford Batten a few points on the use of and Dorothy Button “put to bed” the January issue of the staff’s camera. The Pepergram. Alan Wohlleben, Pepergram photog- Business and Editorial Staffs Meet Fourth Period For the first time both the business and the editorial staffs of the Pepergram had to meet together. They met every day in the fourth period workshop class with adviser Mrs. Aubrey Ross. Co-editors Dorothy Button and Elaine Haught led the production of nine eight-page issues and a special twelve-page graduation issue of the paper. Charles Barrell, as head of the sports staff, handled pages six and seven in each issue and also wrote a sports column, “Charlie’s Barrell.” Ellen Stein and Phyllis Wilson wrote their editorial page column “Stuff,” and Ellen Rudy drew articles from other school newspapers for PEPERGRAii Business Staff — Front row: Catherine Stringfellow — business manager, Mona Davis — circulation manager, Kay Partlow — advertising manager, Mrs. Aubrey Ross — adviser. Second row: Sue Davis, Karen Pierce, Lawre Stringfellow, Sharon Lovett, Deborah Brown, Carolyn Abernathy, William Hoffman. Third row: Templeton Adair, Patricia Willis, Linda Finks, Glenda Dugan, Ellen Baker, Brenda Carpenter, Deborah White, Roger Fulton, John Hoffman. 74 Until She Can Cuddle the Real Thing — Grandma Martha Ross beams at the “new baby” presented her by the Colonnade staff members at SIPA after she received news of granddaughter Kali’s arrival. Enjoying the fun are Elaine Haught, Dorothy Button, Susan Beard, Linda West, Mrs. Ross, and Madeline Norris. her exchange column, “Snitched Snatches.” Calvert Hand and Thomas Jones continued their regular cartoon feature “Devil Doodles.” At the 1965 SIPA convention the Pepergram was first runner-up in their division and later received the VHSL trophy. Pepergram Editorial Staff — Ellen Rudy — e.xchange editor, Elaine Haught — co-editor, Dorothy Button — co-editor, Phyllis Wilson — feature editor. Second row: Elizabeth Shifflette, Joy Jollife, Charles Edwards, Andrew Davies, Thomas Mocarski, Carolyn Curry, Alycia Farrar. Third row: David Martin, Macol Hash, Calvert Hand — cartoonist, Sanford Batten, Patricia Ankers, Dorothy Ankers, Margaret Williams, Samuel Lanham, Ellen Stein — columnist. Fourth row: Alan Wohlleben — photographer, Philip Kearns, Crisler Lindsay, Alan Myers, Thomas Jones — cartoonist, Brian Young, David Compton, Eliza- beth Willis, Alan Fulton. Missing from picture: Charles Barrell, Kathleen Gamble. 75 Colonnade Editorial Staff — Front row: Linda West — layout and faculty editor, William Burke — curriculum editor, Frances Bayne — student editor, David Yancey — sports editor, Susan Beard — editor, Metta Harris — index editor, Carolyn Corder — organization editor. Miss Mary George Bolen — adviser. Second row: Stephen W ill, Joyce Stevens, Brenda Dennis, Patricia Foan, Patricia Jacobs, Bonnie Pote, Ann Witten. Third row: X’irginia Snead, Susan Thornhill, Cathy Xicholls, Patricia Stringfellow, Catherine Cantrell, Peggy Myers, Constance Gordon. Fourth row: Donald Johnston — student life editor, Linda Powers, Malcolm Mitchell, Jack Colahan, Lawrence Cline, James Jones, Jack Griffin, Betsy Huse. Missing from picture: Jean Graham. Yearbook Wins Seventh NSPA All-American For the seventh consecutive year, the 1965 Colonnade received the All-American Honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The 1964 book won its ninth trophy at the 1965 SI PA and later receiv ' ed its thirteenth IISL award. “Remember, My Mother Will Read This Book” — Frederick Hoffman autographs Samuel Walker’s yearbook at the 1965 Colonnade banquet. Donna Fincham sells Gail Biedler the 200th subscription of the 1966 Colonnade. 76 Evidence of Hard Work —Susan Beard receives the 1965 at the convention awards luncheon. Editor of the winning Trophy from Mr. John Jennings, SIPA e.xecutive secretary, yearbook was Jane Furgiuele. Photographers Robert Gore, Everette Mitchell, and Leslie Taylor, working their first year on the staff, took, developed, and printed all informal pictures. Faculty editor Linda West also supervised the dummy layouts with Brenda Dennis working with her. Linder the direction of Donna Fincham, the circulation staff of 12 members whose deadline was December 1, sold 205 yearbooks. Colonnade Business Staff — Front row: Mr. Roland Clement — advertising adviser, Madeline Norris — business manager, Donna Fincham — circulation manager, Janice Barron — typist, Mrs. William Houck — business adviser. Second row: William Curd, Sue Curtis, Frances Woodward, Linda Colvin, Kathleen Hitt, Harold Brown, Harriet Furgiuele. Third row: Gary Lillard, Stephen Lane, Leslie Taylor, Samuel Walker, Miriam Kirkland, Julia Mills, Leah Payne. Fourth row: Robert Gore, Everette Mitchell, Frederick Hoffman, Roberta Winston, Gregory Yates, Kay Fincham, Mildred Hitt, Kathleen Hitt. Missing from picture: Barbara Sumner — advertising manager. 77 Band — Front row: Linda Payne, Catherine Miller, Jean Dowell, Xancy Longerbeam, Hazel Southard. Second row: Mary Curtis, Laura McLean, Deborah Brown, Leah Payne, Wanda Breeden, John Benzinger, Linda Triplett, Patricia Ankers, Mr. Walter Thomas — director. Third row: John Gallagher, Benjamin Curtis, Gregory Yates, Thomas Armstrong, Dorothy Reese, Mildred Hitt, Jack Griffin, Harvey Huffman, Jonah Thomas. Fourth row: Clarence Karn, David Carpenter, Charles Parker, Kenneth Mills, William Triplett, William Yowell, Frederick Hoffman — president, Wallace White — librarian, Douglas Shaw — uniform manager. Band’s Candy Sale Nets $900 for Equipment A successful World’s Finest Chocolate sale instruments. Top candy salesman Sam netted the Band almost $900. The profits Lanham sold 389 bars, went toward the purchase of uniforms and Band — Front row: Samuel Walker — drum major, Patricia Yowell, Mary Backe. Second row: William Burke, Russell Clatterbuck. Third row: Mary Logemann, Ellen Inskeep, Kathleen Hitt, Sue Curtis, Samual Lanham, Dorothy . nkers — uniform manager, Philip Walker, Gary Lillard. Fourth row: Karen Alther — librarian, Wayne Green, James Caroon, . shby Marks, Susan Crafton — publicity chairman, Valerie Smith — secretary-treasurer, Sanford Batten, Andrew Gutowski. Fifth row: James Christensen, Jesse Christensen, James Jones, Sue Green, Jane Inskeep — vice president, Werter Willis, Wayne Breeden, David Bowman. Not pictured: Alan Fulton, Thomas Jones, Robert Inskeep, William Broyles. 78 Color Guard — Everette Mitchell, Ronald Leathers Lawrence Cline, and John Hoffman get in some marching practice on their way to the Band room. All Concert Band members attended the District Band Festival during the second week in March. Sixteen representativ es went to the Area Band Festival in Leesburg during the third week in March. Wallace White and Gregory Yates attended All-Regional Band workshop at Frances C. Hammond High School in Alexandria February 18-20. Wally played first chair, third cornettist. Greg played first chair, first trombonist. Members participated in the University of Virginia’s three-in-one-day, the tenth annual High School Band Day, Commonwealth Day, and Homecoming for the Cavaliers. At half- time 3,000 band members and directors performed in a program of previously planned selections. Band Day and Commonwealth Day went well, but Homecoming was a sad story, for the Cavaliers were bitten by the mighty North Carolina Wolfpack with a score of 13-0. Last year just before school closing. Band members took a census around the town to record the different reactions toward an- nexation. Sponsored by the Band, Susan Beard took the Dogwood Festival Miss Congeniality title at inton. “Make Room for Mine” — Mr. Walker Thomas, band director, places lug- gage in his trunk as Gregory Yates and W allace White wait to go to the All-Regional Bank Work- shop. 79 “What Is This Button For?” — Peggy Hitt inspects department. Linda lager and Jacqueline Cunningham one of the new sewing machines in the home economics prepare punch for teacher party. Future Homemakers of America Tour Hospital For their March program, the FHA toured the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. As part of their childcare unit, they visited cla sses in the elementary schools of the county. The club attended the spring meeting of the Lady Spotswood Federation at Madison. In April they had a picnic supper for the members and their families. As their money-making project, the FHA served dinner at the Colonnade banquet in May. They cooked the dinner in the Home Economics room and served it in the cafeteria. Future Ho.memakers of .America — Linda lager — secretary-treasurer, Joseph- ine Jeffries, Jacqueline Cunningham, .April llarouff, Peggy Hitt — presi- dent. Missing from picture: M rs. Randall Blankenship — adviser. 80 Preparing for FFA Con- test — Mr. Shirley Broyles helps Roger Smith, Robert Norris, and Floyd Utz to judge seeds. Culpeper Future Farmers Receive High Scoring Playing host to the George Washington Federation for Soil Judging and Land Appre- ciation contest, the Culpeper team won with Bobby Embrey the high scoring individual. The Chapter also participated in the Federation forestry, crops, tractor driving, dairy, and livestock contests. Monthly programs of leadership training, community service, thrift and recreation ended with the Parent-Son Banquet which honored outstanding accomplishments of the boys. Delegates will go to the FFA Convention at .P.I. in the summer to study FFA opera- tion on the state level. Future Farmers of America — Front row: Victor Jones — sentinel, Charles Berry — secretary, Dewayne Payne — vice president, Paul Compton — president, Roger Smith — treasurer, Ronald Burke — second vice president, Robert Embrey — reporter, Mr. Shirley Broyles — adviser. Second row: Bernard Turner, David Van Lieu, Kevin Kammeter, Ronald an Lieu, Walter Foster, Floyd Utz, Robert Norris, .Allan Blair. Third row: Keith Harris, Stanley Hawkins, John Jones, Larry Hume, Paul Foster, Wayne Brown, Robert Stanley, Allen Rice. Fourth row: Floyd Utz, Oliver Brown, Nolan Clark, Robert Tilson, Charles Pettie, ■Ashton Barfield, John Boldridge. Missing from picture: Mark Baker, Robert Norris. 81 Hi-Y — First row: William Saunders — president, Richard Clore — vice president, Charles Tysinger — secretary, Mr. Charles Pendleton — adviser, Crisler Lindsay — treasurer, Cyrus Will, Thomas Armstrong — chaplain. Second row: Rodney Bywaters, John Barret, Jon Conner, Robert Hale, Joseph Bailey, Calvert Hand, Scott Chilton, .• ndrew Davies, Samuel Walker. Third row: Wayne Breeden, David Buswell, William Dejarnette, Otis Thornhill, Wallace White, David Compton, Harvey Huffman, Gregory Yates, Sanford Batten, Robert Thornhill. Fourth row: Lawrance Myers, Wilfred Harris, Michael Kilby, John Brown, Terry Aylor, Henry Hinton, Ronald Johnson, Edward Bailey, John Rothgeb, William Triplett, David Carpenter. Missing frotn picture: Donald Mills. HI-Y Sells Popcorn at As a new fund raising campaign, the Hi-Y sold popcorn at the football and basketball games. The members worked in shifts. Games to Raise Money The club held an induction service for new members on February 13. Reverend John Farrar conducted the service. The Day Before Christmas Holiday — William Saunders Christmas Pageant. Samuel Walker buys popcorn from and Susan Beard are portrayed as Mary and Joseph in the William Dejarnette, and Thomas .Armstrong. 82 Filling Santa’s Stockings — Judy Quaintance, Janice Barron, and Patricia Willis repair old toys for needy children at Christmas. Mayor Martin Issues Proclamation f or Y- Week The Tri-Hi-Y observed Y- Veek on October 31-November 7. Mayor T. I. Martin signed a proclamation declaring this week, and bulletins about this week were placed in the churches represented by members. An important event during Y-week was the Northern District Hi-Y Conference, which convened on No- vember 6 at J.E.B. Stuart High School in Fairfax. The theme was “That We Fail not Man nor Thee,” and Mr. R. L. Nalls was speaker. Phyllis Wilson served as district secretary. In the election for district officers and officers for MGA, Dorothy Button won the position of Journal Clerk of the House. Tri-Hi-Y — First row: Kay Partlow — chaplain, Dorothy Button — treasurer, Susan Thornhill — secretary, Donna Fincham — vice president, Janice Barron — president, Phyllis Wilson — reporter, Ellen Stein — historian. Miss Joanne Powell — adviser. Second row: Susan Crafton, Catherine Stringfellow, Mary Kinzer, Ellen Rudy, Gwendolyn Hitt, Mona Davis, Sharon Lovett, Patricia Foan, Joy Jolliffe, Carolyn Corder. Third row: Roberta Post, Ellen Inskeep, .Alycia Farrar, Cynthia Nair, Lois Compton, Christine Ganskopp, Linda Triplett, Metta Harris — sergeant-at-arms, Bonnie Pote, Linda Finks. Fourth row: Mary Barrell, Judy Quaintance, Susan Beard, Patricia Willis, Edda Mapelli, Elizabeth Shifflette, Beatrice Jacobs, Marsha Pierce, Joyce Stevens, Lawre Stringfellow. Fifth row: .Anne Thomas, Constance Gordon, A’irginia Brown, Judith Waple, Eleanor Le Sueur, Catherine Cantrell, Martha Somerville, Roberta Winston, Margaret Williams, Glenda Dugan, Elizabeth Willis. Missing from picture: Kathleen Gamble, Jean Graham, Barbara Sumner. 83 Junior Tri-Hi-Y — Front row: Miss Gayle Dodd — adviser, Templeton Adair — treasurer, Alison Graves — secretary, Patricia Stringfellow — vice president, drginia Snead — president. Miss Laura Thornhill — co-ordinator. Second row: Cathy Xicholls — chaplain, Brenda Carpenter, Linda Schaeffer, Judith Coveil, Peggy Myers, Carolyn Aber- nathy. Third row: Sue Curt is, Iiriam Kirkland, Margaret Stiteler, Ann Witten, Harriet Furgiuele, Kathleen Hitt. Members Participate The Junior Tri-Hi-Y participated in the first induction service held by the Y-Clubs. The service, which took place in the Baptist Church, was held to formally induct the in Induction Service officers and new members. Miss Gayle Dodd, the new club sponsor, and Miss Laura Thorn- hill, co-ordinator, took part in the ceremony. Mr. John Peifer gave a history of the clubs. Let’s go in — Cathy Nicholls, ' irginia Snead, Linda Schaeffer, and Templeton Adair prepare to enter Saint Luke’s Lutheran Church on a Y- Sunday. 84 Junior Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Pamela Baker — president, Roger Guinn — treasurer, Caroline Harris — vice president, Virginia Kibler — secre- tary, Barbara Embrey — parliamentarian, Linda Curtis — historian. Miss Barbara Kinsej — adviser. Second row: Linda Colvin, Sue Davis, Sandra Curtis, Catherine Miller, Julia Mills, Leah Payne, Linda Payne, Jacqueline Rector. Third row: Ada Compton, Gale Cunningham, Anne Holmes, Linda lager, Kay Fincham, Mary Fincham, Linda Deal, Shirley Jenkins, Doris Woodward. Fourth row: Deborah Long, ' irginia Bailey, Linda Buraker, Helen Barfield, Linda Sprouse, Florence Clark, Janet Coyner, Lorraine Jenkins, Peggy Myers, Carol Corbin. Fifth row: William Pulliam, Ernest Marsh, Standley Dodson, Wade Rosser, Donna Baldwin, Barbara Clatter- buck, Peggy Baldwin, Phyllis Woodward, Joan Legge, George Pulliam. Missing from picture: Brenda Groves. Officers Travel to Harrisonburg for Workshop Junior FBLA officers, along with the senior club heads, attended a workshop in Harrison- burg, November 6, to plan for the Regional meeting. They featured a spelling bee at the November meeting in hopes that many mem- bers would particip ate in the mid-year contests. Instead of having a Christmas Program for themselves, FBLAers presented a program at the Virginia Baptist Home, December 16, at which time Ernest Marsh played Santa Claus and gave each resident a favor made by the members. Getting Acquainted — William Pulliam, Roger Guinn, Linda Curtis, and Pamela Baker receive a friendly welcome from Carolyn Coffman and Jeannie Fincham at the Warrenton installation. 85 “Repeat That, Please” — Linda Mask, Linda Jenkins, Janice White, Mrs. William Houck, and Xancy Jenkins listen and watch attentively during their tour of Rochester Ropes. Frazier Serves as State FBLA Secretary Frances Bayne and Brenda Frazier, State FBLA Secretary, attended the 15th annual Massanetta Leadership Training Conference in July. FBLAers from all over the State convened July 25-29 at M assanetta Springs. During late August and early September the FBLA held their annual used book sale, in which they bought and sold used books for the benefit of students who did not wish to buy new books. A commission helped fill the coffer. All members of business classes who did not already belong to the FBLA received invitations in September to join the club and to attend the first meeting. Seven members and two sponsors attended Madison Region Planning Meeting in Harrison- burg November 6. The annual FBLA Candy Sale held November 22-December 3 netted the club. To discuss and plan for the remainder of the year, FBLA officers and sponsors met with FBLA officers from Fauquier County High School December 9. Culpeper officers Frances Bayne, Pat Compton, Valerie Smith, Donna Future Business Leaders of America — Front row: Sue Shaw, Pamela Scott, Carolyn Frazier, Judy Shifflett, Rebecca Payne, Lana West, Doris Burrough, Carolyn Alsop, Brenda Backe. Second row: Kay Corder, Connie Bailey, Peggy Hitt, Amalda Magner, Dorothy Reese, Jean Tomblin, Sheila Wimberly, Patricia Hume. Third row: Laura McLean, Mary Jenkins, Mary Brown, Xancy Jenkins, Dorothy Greer, Coralie Brown, Peggy Jenkins, Bonnie Bailey, Patricia Lawrence. Fourth row: . nne Griffith, Elizabeth Weaver, Linda Jenkins, Linda Butler, Ralph Rupard, Richard Phelps, Richard Wood, Vicki Kilby, Mary Edwards. Not pictured: Peggy Stringfellow. 86 “Come back for more after you sell these” — • Janice W hite issues boxes of candy to Susan Ilarouff and Dorothy Greer to boost the FBLA treasury. Riley, and Brenda Frazier, installed the members of the Fauquier Chapter January 6. State Secretary Brenda Frazier and Mrs. William Houck, sponsor, attended the state FBLA Executive Board meeting in Richmond February 12. During the week of February 21-25, Business Emphasis Week, EBLA mem- bers put together a bulletin board in the school’s front hall, put a display exhibit in a store window in town, and held a banquet Eebruary 25. All during the week FBLAers were competing in 10 contests. Winners were Pat Compton, spelling; Kitty Miller, parlia- mentary law; Elaine Haught, beginning typing; Gloria Bouillon, advanced typing; Patsy Kibler, beginning shorthand; Arlene Kil- patrick, advanced shorthand; Douglas Shaw, Mr. FBLA; Donna Riley, Miss FBLA and public speaking. Frances Bayne and Douglas Shaw also taught Parliamentary Law classes during the week of February 14-18. Under direction of the Business Department the Chapter made a survey of 1965 business graduates to evaluate their success. Future Business Leaders of Aaierica — Front row: Brenda Frazier — president, V ' alerie Smith — vice president, Robert Foster — second vice president, Donna Riley — secretary, Patricia Compton — treasurer, Douglas Shaw — parliamentarian, Frances Bayne — reporter, Mary James — reporter. Second row: Arlene Kilpatrick, Margie Smith, Joy Christensen, Linda Myers, Beverly Woodward, Linda West, Judy Putnam, Gloria Bouillon, Ann Weakley. Third row: Mrs. William Houck — adviser, Nannie Johnson, Janice White, Kathleen Wince, Mary Backe, Susan HaroufF, Jane Caton, Shirley Utz, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele — adviser. Fourth row: Phyllis Berry, Hazel Carpenter, Betty Baldwin, Connie Berry, Linda Catlett, Suzanne Weis, Mary Aylor, Kyle Baber, Duff Payne. Not pictured: Hilda Smoot. 87 Distributive Educational Club of America — Front row: William Buraker — treasurer, William Broyles — secretary, Kimberly Strickland — vice president. Madeline Norris — president. Second row: Claude Schuermann, Doris Ellington, Michael Heflin, Brenda Butler, Patricia Yowell, Shirley Hoffman. Third row: Danny Settle, Eugene Smoot, Ronald Jenkins, Thomas Stanley — historian, Randolph Butler, Michael Spencer. Fourth row: Roger Parker — parliamentarian, Ronald Pullen, Jesse Chumley, Willie Henslej — educational promotional manager, James Ball, Mr. Danny Bruffey — adviser. DECA Sponsors Christmas Decoration Contest Deck the Halls Mildred Hitt and Josephine Jeffries decorate their homeroom door for the DECA contest. Sponsoring the first Christmas Door Dec- oration Contest, DECA allowed each home- room to compete by paying an entry fee of 50 cents. Mr. Andrew Puckett’s homeroom 36 won first place. Decorated by Dorothy Ankers and Coralie Brown, the door portrayed a golden-haired angel against a background of magnolia leaves and gold paper. Money and a certificate went to the first, second, and third place winners while fourth place re- ceived honorable mention. Mr. Danny Bruffey and Madeline Norris held a Job Interview Class at the Planning Rally held in Warrenton, October 14. Exhibiting Christmas spirit, the DE Club fixed a Christmas basket for a needy family. In order to become a member of DECA, one had to go before the principal, the guidance counselor, and the DE Coordinator. All DE II students are considered active members and those taking DE I are listed as non-active. Eor the first time, the club ordered pins and a creed. 88 And on It Will Be the Devil Emblem —Patricia Murphy Monogram Club proposed to order as a measure to raise and Mildred Hitt describe the pennants that the Girls’ money for the club. Monogram Club Initiates Entertain at Lunch Dressed in unusual and weird costumes, 25 Girls’ Monogram Club initiates sang and danced at lunch hour for the students’ enter- tainment. At activity period they performed more difficult tasks at the direction of old members. A Monogram-Faculty basketball game, February 19, raised money for the banquet. Girls’ Monogram — Front row: Patricia Murphy — president, Phyllis Berry — vice president, Donna Riley — ■ secretary, Jane Inskeep — treasurer, Doris Ellington — historian, Airs. Lloyd Fagg — adviser. Second row: Joy Christensen, Donna Fincham, Susan Crafton, Judith Carter, Jane Hudson, Ellen Rudy, Gwendolyn Hitt, Templeton Adair, Jo Aylor. Third row: Carolyn Corder, Susan Thornhill, Patricia Foan, Pamela Scott, Metta Harris, Ellen Stein, Phyllis Wilson, Glenda Dugan, Carolyn, Abernathy, Marsha Pierce. Fourth row: Dorothy Button, Harriet Alalnowski, Roberta Winston, Janet Coyner, Melanie Glascock, Patricia Somerville, Anne Thomas, Alycia Farrar, Catherine Maguire, Mildred Hitt, Virginia Brown. Missing from picture: Kathleen Gamble, Jean Graham, Sue Green. 89 Junior Monogram — Front row: Richard Barber — presi- dent, Anthony Troilo — vice president, Fred Rankin — secretary, John Akers — treasurer, Rodney Bywaters — guard, David Keyser — guard, Mr. Eddy McCov — adviser. Second row: Robert Christensen, Ronald Mills, Dennis Seliquini, Lawrence Cline, Robert Hale, John Kilby, Randy Xeiman, John Colahan. Third row: William Abernathy, William Pulliam, Barry Sudduth, George Pulliam, Thomas . rmstrong, Harvey Clatterbuck, Macol Hash, Jack Cantrell, Ronnie Dodson. Fourth row: lichael Carpenter, Wade Rosser, Paul Wohlleben, William Dejarnette, .Alan Myers, Hugh Eggborn, Russell Hudson, Terry .Aylor, Kenneth Buraker, Phelps Walker, Wayne Breeden. Junior Lettermen Manage Football Activities Junior lettermen managed a few of the activities at the football games this year. They collected admission at the varsity football games, and also walked along the fence to be sure that no one entered the games without paying. To earn money for the Junior Monogram Club, the members helped to sell candy, pop- corn, and drinks at all home basketball games. The members also sold drinks at track meets. With part of the money which they earned, the club helped to pay for the athletic banquet which they held in the spring. The awards given at the banquet were the Coach’s Award, Sportsmanship Award, Scholarship Award, and Junior ' arsity Athletic Award. It’s Fattening — Thomas Armstrong and David Keyser sell candy to Sanford Batten. 90 ' arsity Club — Front ro-x: Charles Tysinger — president, John Rothgeb — vice president, Spencer Dejarnette — secretary-treasurer, Ronald Johnson — sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Terry Strode — adviser. Second row: Rodney Rixey, Marvin Brown, Edward Garrison, James Herndon, Robert Thornhill, Edward Bailey, Cyrus ill, William Saunders, Richard Clore, Jack Beard. Third row: Randolph Winn, Worth Bradley, Robert Keyset, Wilson Stallings, Richard Maddox, Wilfred Harris, Philip Eggborn, Richard Deal, Henry Hinton. Club Sponsors Faculty-Varsity Basketball Game ' arsity members sponsored the Faculty- arsity Basketball Game March 5 held in the CCHS gym. These boys played against the combined men’s faculty of Ann Wingfield School and Culpeper County High School. During half time the club initiated the new members of both the ’arsity and Junior Mono- gram Clubs. Late in the year the lettermen held the annual athletic banquet. Any member who had received a letter in varsity football, varsity basketball, wrestling, track, or baseball was eligible to attend. Presentation of six awards to outstanding athletes ended the evening. Congratulations — Philip Eggborn and Charles Tysinger receive their athletic letters from Coach William Wenzel. 91 Jayvee Cheerleaders — Left line, front to back — Virginia Snead, Carolyn Abernathy — captain, Margaret Stiteler, Alison Graves. Right line — Karen Pierce, Sharon Lovett, Marsha Pierce, Patricia Stringfellow. Abernathy Leads Eight Jayvee Cheerers After having been coached by the Varsity Cheerleaders the first week of school, seven- teen eager girls performed two cheers in- dividually before a board of judges. The judges chose eight girls on the basis of pep, volume, enunciation, poise, appearance, jump, and knowledge of cheer. The squad elected Carolyn Abernathy as captain. Deborah White was first alternate. The cheerleaders practiced twice a week during football and basketball season. Wearing their uniforms to school the day of a game, the girls cheered for all junior varsity football and basketball events. They learned many new cheers and made posters to increase school spirit. The squad sold programs before all varsity home football games to help the boys’ athletic association raise money. The girls also cheered for the girls’ home basketball games. They traveled to all away basketball games on the student bus and to football games in a smaller bus. Aliss Nancy Hilton as sponsor supervised the girls at all home and away games. Come See the Dinks! — V irginia Snead and Sharon Lovett display a poster for a Rinkydink game. 92 Uniforms Add Glam- our to Cheerleaders “Yell a Little Louder” — Christine Ganskopp boosts more school spirit at a basketball game. ’arsity cheerleaders greeted the basket- ball season with new uniforms. Mrs. Terry Strock made the navy blue pleated skirts and weskits, and Miss Margaret Jeffries em- broidered the gold monogram on them. Yellow blouses, yellow socks, and navy blue tennis shoes completed the attire. To increase school spirit the cheerleaders displayed posters in the halls, assembled a bulletin board, learned new cheers, and decorated the goal posts before football games. Practicing twice a week, the girls cheered for all Varsity football and basketball games and wore their uniforms to school the day of these events. The cheerleaders wore chrysanthemum cor- sages at Homecoming and held a pep rally in the gym during activity period. After the game they had a slumber party at Ellen Rudy’s house. Ranging from tenth to twelfth grades, approximately fifteen girls tried out for positions on the varsity squad in the previous spring. Consisting of the cheerleading sponsor, coaches, and class presidents, the board of judges chose eight girls. The squad selected Phyllis Wilson as captain. Varsity Cheerleaders — Left line, front to back — Ellen Rudy, Virginia Brown, Jean Graham. Right line — Gwendolyn Hitt, Jane Hudson, Alycia Farrar, Phyllis Wilson — captain. Missing from picture: Christine Ganskopp. 93 Come to Papa — Richard Deal reaches for the ball. Go, Donna, Go — Donna Riley races to first as her team- mates watch eagerly. Barry Sudduth shooting in Osbourn game. Others on the court are Richard Deal, 22; Osbourn’s Eddie Dalton, 35; and Henry Hinton, 24. 94 SPORTS On court or gridiron players do not have time to confer with others. They have to decide for themselves quickly. In athletic events students learn how to be themselves while working with others. A winning team is composed of strong individuals working to- gether. Team spirit is best promoted if each athlete, retaining his individuality, subordi- nates it to the team’s benefit. 95 1965 Junior ’arsity Baseball — Front row: Stephen Will, John Kilby, Claude Schuermann, Anthony Troilo, George Dowell, Jack Cantrell. Second row: Paul Wohlleben, Gary Lillard, Thomas Stanley, David Martin, Macol Hash, Barry Sudduth. Third row: Ronald Mills, Jeffery Carpenter, David Buswell, Frederick Diehl, Donald Deal, Ronald Deal. Fourth row: Walter Potter, Edmund Tolson, Hugh Eggborn, Crisler Lindsay, Alan Myers, Mr. Terry Strock — coach. Rinkydinks End Season With 1-4 Record The Culpeper Jayvee Baseball team, which was organized for the first time in the 1965 season, ended its year with a won-one and lost- four record. During the whole season the team showed gradual improvements, but they were not able to come through with a win until their last game with Osbourn. In this game the Rinkydinks scored three runs in the first and held Osbourn to one run until the seventh, when Osbourn got two runs to tie the game. The Rinkydinks came back in an eighth and scored a run on a walk and two singles. The pitcher, Barry Sudduth, retired Osbourn three up, three down in the bottom of the eighth. The Rinkydinks showed that they had good material for the next year. They dropped the season opener to the Baby Hornets with Tony Troilo supplying a two run homer to make an exciting game. Take Second —Walter Potter rounds first base as Macol Hash waves him on. Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. April 17 — Gar-Field . . . I lome 2 6 24 — Orange May I — Spotsylvania . . . Home 3 7 15 — Stafford . . . . way 4 20 22 — Osbourn . . . Away 4 3 96 1965 Varsity Baseball — Front row: Donald Johnston, George Cornwell, Cyrus Will, Edward Bailey, Richard Deal, Robert Tipton, Ulysses Sudduth. Second row: Ronald Deal — manager, Ir. William Wenzel — coach. Richard Williams, John Rothgeb, Mr. Terry Strode — coach, Donald Deal — manager. Third row: Charles Tysinger, Robert Thornhill, Philip Eggborn, Gary Nair, Alan Wohlleben, Judson Pugh. Orange, Nokesville Games Highlight Season Oppts, Place ecus oppts. 9 — Spotsylvania ... Home 4 I 13 — Nokesville ... Awav 8 8 22 — Gar-Field ... Away 2 6 23 — Stafford ... Home 5 12 27 — Osbourn ... Home I 3 30 — Orange ... Home 4 3 4 — Spotsylvania . . . . Away 14 2 1 1 — Gar-Field . . . . Home 3 5 14 — Stonewall . . . . Away 23 2 18 — Stafford . . . . Home 3 1 1 19 — Nokesville ... Home S 9 21 — Osbourn . . . . Away • s 24 — Orange , . . . Away 3 4 The 1965 baseball season was highlighted by two games — one, a victory over the Orange Hornets, the other a last ditch come-from- behind tie against Nokesville. Against Nokesville early in the season, the Blue Devil nine scored four runs in the seventh inning to salvage a tie. In a cold windswept April afternoon, the game was called after the regulation seven innings because of dark- ness. The Blue Devils swatted the Orange nine, previously undefeated, by the score of four to three, with a two-run homer by Phil Eggborn making the difference. 97 Squad Members Move to Varsity for District Running Start — Ronald Mills leaps i8 ' 3 in Orange meet as Loach Aubrey Hall measures the jump. Can He Make It? — Harvey Clatterbuck soars over the bar in practice for the Stafford meet as James Stewart looks on. As the highlight of the 1965 season, the Rinkydinks captured the top spot in the junior division of the Battlefield Relays on April 10. The Jayvee thinclads won the mile relay and the 880 relav. Date Opponent Place cans Oppis. -April 10 — Stafford Gar-Field . . Home 20 I I 10 21 — Orange . . Home 105 1 1 28 — Spotsvlvania . . Home 51K 66K .May I — Stafford . . Home 69 49 5 — James Monroe. . . . . . . Away 50 67M 1965 JV Track — Front row: Wayne Brown, Nolan Clark, Andrew Gutowski, James Stewart, Rodney Bywaters, Thomas . rmstrong, William Dejarnette. Second row: George Norris, Dennis Seliquini, William Pulliam, .■Mvin Stanley, Charles Parker, Thomas Gore, Michael Carpenter, Barry Sudduth. Third row: Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach, Wade Rosser, George Pulliam, Ronald Mills, Wayne Breeden, Raymond Corbin, Richard Barber, Mr. .Aubrey Hall — coach, Mr. Eddy McCoy — coach. 98 tc Opponent laceP ecus Oppts. 7 — Gar-Field . . Home ssX 90K Stonewall IX 10 — James Monroe. . . . . . . I lome 23 46 Gar-Field 21 14 — Osbourn . . . wav 66K 4 ' J Quantico 40 21 — Orange . . I lome 82 35 28 — Spotsylvania Home 54 63 I — Stafford . . Home 55 63 5 — James Monroe. . . . . . . wa - 28 90 Devils Place Fourth in Rappahannock Relays The Culpeper track team placed fourth in the Rappahannock Relays. In the meet with Orange the Devils took 10 firsts out of 14 events. Paul Butler tied the school record for the pole vault at 11 feet 4 inches and Ronnie Jenkins ran the 100-yard dash in 10.25 seconds. He missed breaking the school record by .05 of a second. The 880 relay team consisting of Eddie Bailey, Marvin Brown, Ronald Pullen and Ronald Jenkins, missed breaking the school record by .2 of a second in their run of 1 minute 37.7 seconds. In the Battlefield Relays Richard Deal broke the school record in winning the high jump with a leap of 6 feet and 1.25 inches. With the collective effort of the team The Devils battled to second place scoring 23 Snap! — William Saunders breaks the tape to win the 88o run in the Battlefield District Meet. points; only James Monroe salvaged a better score. Injuries plagued the Devils all season; sprained ankles, damaged knees, and broken tendons knocked many starters out of com- petition. 1965 Track — Front row: Wayne Deal — manager, Clyde Huff, Richard Williams, John Hill, David Feaganes, Jerry Amos, Addison Willis, Scott Bywaters, Marvin Brown. Second row: Thomas Stanley, John Akers, Paul Butler, Charles Barrell, William Saunders, Edward Bailey, Richard Deal, John Rothgeb, Phelps Walker — manager. Third row: Douglas Shaw, Harvey Clatterbuck, Ronald Jenkins, Robert Keyset, Ronald Pullen, Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach, Ir. Aubrey Hall — coach, Mr. Eddy McCoy — coach. 99 1965 Softball — Front row: Phyllis Berry, Donna Riley, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Akers, Kay Kilby, Landra Dennis, Sue Coffey, Doris Ellington. Second rout: Anne Griffith, Mary Jenkins, Connie Berry, Barbara Clatter- buck, Frances Woodward, Helen James, Patricia Kibler, Jane Inskeep, Gale Cunningham. Third row: Mr. Binns — coach, Elaine Brown, Nlildred Hitt, Pamela Baker, Elizabeth Shifflette, Deborah Brown — manager, Kathleen Hitt, Patricia Jacobs — manager, Catherine Miller. Devilettes Drop District Title to Stafford After winning seven straight games the Devilettes dropped two contests to Stafford w’ho won the District Championship. In the latter contest the Culpeper lassies tallied thirteen hits and committed only three errors It’s . Hit— Doris Ellington slams a single against Osbourn. Dyer, pitcher, and Ale.xander, third baseman, try to locate ball. with Stafford collecting only six hits and committing six miscues. Beating the Stafford Squaws in statistics was not enough to clinch the victory. Xext season the Devilettes lost co-captain, Patricia Akers and Kay Kilby, also Sue Coffey, and Landra Dennis. 1965 SCHEDULE DEVILETTES Date Opponent .April 13 — Xokesville Place Home CCJ S 30 Opptj. 17 21 — Stonewall ■Awav 23 4 22 — Gar-Field Home ' 9 9 27 — Osbourn -Awav 16 10 30 — Woodbridge. . . . ■Awav 10 5 Mav 4 — Stonewall Home i.i 10 — Xokesville ■Awav 25 6 1 2 — Stafford Home 6 9 17 — Stafford .Awav 6 7 21 — Osbourn Home 20 10 Player AB R BA Cunningham, G 9 2 6 . 666 Coffev, S 36 16 20 ■ 555 Deal, P 7 3 4 •571 James, M 30 16 16 ■ 553 Kilby, K 47 20 22 ■470 ■Akers, P. . 30 18 14 .467 ■Murphy, T 46 24 20 435 Rilev, b 44 12 ' 9 432 Berrv, P 47 19 16 ■344 James, H I I 9 4 .363 W oodward, F. 17 6 6 ■353 Ellington, D 34 12 1 ■ 3 ' 7 Inskeep, J 30 1 I 9 • 300 Dennis, L 0 I 0 .000 Clatterbuck, B 0 I 0 .000 Berrv, C 0 0 0 .000 Griffith, .A 0 0 0 .000 Jenkins, .M 0 0 0 .000 100 Girls Overcome Stonewall and James Monroe The first Devilette hockey game with Stonewall J ackson went to the locals as a forfeit. This plus a close tilt against James Monroe constituted their only victories. After holding Spotsylvania a half with Harriet Malnowski scoring, the Spotsy Knights came back to smash four goals to win. James Monroe, however, met an opposite fate. With a tally of one all, the Devilettes captured a victory when Harriet Malnowski caged one in the last ten seconds. An inexperienced backfield and the veteran Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 15 — Stonewall . way i o 16 — Stafford Home o 4 21 — Spotsylvania . way i 4 23 — Osbourn Away i 2 28 — James Monroe. . . Home 2 i 30 — Stonewall Home i 3 October 5 — Stafford Away i 4 forward line did not make a winning team. A new field presented disadvantages, but the Devilettes adjusted. Coach Bargara Fagg stated, “The team showed a lot of spunk, and they worked hard to play well on the new field.” Shooting for the Goal — Templeton .Adair and Frances Yellow Jackets as Deborah Brown backs them up. Woodward attempt to get the ball from the James Monroe Deborah Brown and Poulous fight for the ball. Hockey — .Anne Thomas, Jane Inskeep, Sandra Curtis, Donna Riley, Patricia Murphy, Harriet Malnowski, Frances Woodward. Second row: Lana West, Jo .Aylor, Templeton Adair, Catherine Miller, Susan Thornhill, Donna Fincham, Carolyn Corder, Metta Harris, Deborah Brown. Third row: Linda Buraker, Linda Triplett, Catherine Maguire, Patricia Somerville, Constance Gordon. Susan Crafton, Linda Powers, Mrs. Lloyd Fagg — coach. 101 Junior ' arsity Football — Front row: Thomas Arm- strong, William Burke, Steve Gore, George Roy, John Kilby, Robert Hale, Marion Edwards, William Abernathy. Second row: James Stewart — manager, Werter Willis, Richard Barber, Edmund Tolson, Lloyd Keiman, Paul Wohlleben, Anthony Troilo, Kenneth Buraker, Russell Hudson. Third row: Harvey Clatterbuck, Kenneth Mills, William Pulliam, William Dcjarnette, Roger Guinn, John Colahan, Dennis Seliquini, Michael Carpenter, Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach. Fourth row: George Pulliam, Terry •■ ylor, .Alvin Stanley, James Holmes, Wade Rosser, Travis Iosley, Irving Gourdine, Linwood Glascoe, Randolph Winn — manager. DinksTie Osbourn and Orange, Take Stonewall The Rinkydinks ended their season with a record of one win, six losses, and two ties with the one win occurring when Stonewall Jackson forfeited. In the tie with Osbourn, both Culpeper touchdowns came from blocked Osbourn punts. Terry Aylor and Anthony Troilo were credited with blocking the punts. The Dinks made a great stand with an Osbourn first and goal situation. The Orange game was a see-saw battle. Orange scored first in the second quarter. Then Richard Barber connected with Michael Carpenter on a touchdown pass. Troilo kicked the point. Orange scored in the third quarter, but Barber soon tied it to end the game 13-13. In the Stafford game the only Culpeper TD was set up by Roger Guinn, who inter- cepted an Indian pass midfield and charged to the four-yard line. William Pulliam plunged Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. September 8 — Fauquier . Home 0 7 Is — Stonewall Jackson Away 1 0 29 — Woodbridge . Awav 1 2 13 October 6 — Osbourn . Home 12 12 1 3 — Stafford Home 6 17 20 — Spotsylvania. . . Home 0 14 27 — James Monroe.. . . .Away 0 20 November 3 — Orange . -Away 13 13 10 — Gar-Field . Home 13 19 across the goal two plays later. Anthony Troilo split the goal post for the point after. The first Dink score in the Gar-Field game was an end sweep by quarterback Richard Barber. In the second half Alvin Stanley scored the Dink’s second touchdown, but Gar-Field matched it to win by six points. “Turning the Corner” — Dennis Seliquini darts around the end for a first down as an Osbourn player closes in. 102 V arsity Football — Front row: Henry Hinton, William Saunders, Charles Tysinger, John Rothgeb, Edward Bailey, Ronald Johnson, Richard Deal, Robert Keyset, Worth Bradley. Second row: Manley Mallard, Robert Thornhill, John Akers, William Broyles, Ronald Mills, David Keyset, Rea Butler, Marvin Brown, James Herndon, Spencer Dejarnette. Third row: Robert Christensen, Jeffery Carpenter, Wilfred Harris, Donald Mills, Ronnie Dodson, Richard Maddox, Lester Mills, Robert Embrey, Rodney Bywaters. Fourth row: Joseph Seliquini, Rodney Rixey — manager, Mr. Terry Strock — coach, Mr. Eddy McCoy — coach, Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach, Randolph Winn — manager. Blue Devils Undefeated for First Four Games Culpeper’s fourth straight win, a victory over the Osbourn Yellow Jackets, was the closest game the Devils had. Culpeper’s first touchdown was set up late in the first quarter on a pass interception by Lester IMills who Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. September 10 — Fauquier . Away 28 12 17 — Louisa . Away 32 0 24 — Spotsylvania . . . . . ' Vway 22 7 October I — Osbourn . Home 14 13 8 — Orange . Away 0 28 15 — James Monroe.. . Home 6 33 22 — Gar-Field . Home 34 12 29 — Stafford . Home 7 20 iNovember 5 — Madison Home 14 6 13 — Woodbridge Gar-Field 9 7 ran the ball to the Osbourn 25. Three plays later William Broyles went in for the score, and Charles Tysinger kicked the extra point. In the second quarter the Devils scored a TD on a fifty yard pass to Richard Deal from Edward Bailey. Tysinger’s conversion kick made the score 14-0. Before the half ended, Osbourn’s Larry Murphy scored a touchdown after Larry Pullen recovered a Culpeper fumble on the Devil 33. Ron Cebula kicked the extra point. In the fourth quarter Osbourn scored a TD, but Spencer Dejarnette blocked the PAT. Over the Bar — Charles Tysinger makes good a conversion kick against Madison. 103 Junior Varsity Hoopsters Win Three Games The Junior ' arsity Devilettes basketball team ended the season with three wins under the coaching of Mrs. Margaret Brown. Templeton Adair was a standout in the Stonewall Jackson game, scoring ten points. She was also high scorer for the season with 70 points. In the Orange game every member of the team played during the last four minutes. Deborah White led the scoring with six points. When the Devilettes lost to Gar-Field, only four foul shots were made during the entire game, and none were shot until the second half. The high scorer was Templteon Adair with 13 points. Coach Barbara Fagg’s complaint was, “Our girls have got to start shooting more.” Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. October 28 — Woodbridge Home 10 27 November 2 — Stonewall Away 19 12 4 — Stafford Away 22 2 1 9 — Spotsylvania Home •9 22 1 1 — Nokesville -Away 10 24 16 — Osbourn Home 12 21 19 — Orange Away 8 34 23 — James Monroe.. . . Away 18 32 30 — Gar-Field Away 22 24 December 3 — Nokesville Home 13 16 8 — Orange Home 16 21 10 — Stonewall Home 18 12 Girls’ Ju.nior ’arsity Bas KETBAI.L- — Front tow: Catherine Miller, Linda Powers, Templeton Adair, Deborah Brown. Second row: Catherine Maguire, Deborah White, Kathleen Hitt, Patricia Ankers, Patricia Jacobs, Jump, Patricia, Jump — Patricia Ankers jumps against Rosie Langston of Osbourn as Deborah White and Temple- ton Adair look on. Margaret Christensen. Third row: Nancy Gimble, Diane Deane — manager, Christine Dobbins, Frances Smith — manager, Brenda Carpenter, Sandra Gore. 104 Girls’ ' arsity Basketball — Front row: Phyllis Berry, Beatrice Jacobs — manager, Patricia Murphy, Mrs. Lloyd Jane Inskeep. Second row: Frances Woodward, Nancy Fagg — coach, Donna Riley, Roberta Winston, Elizabeth Jenkins, Susan Thornhill, Metta Harris. Third row: Shifflette — manager. Hoopsters Squash Orange by Seven Points “My Ball” — Marianne Jetlen of Stonewall Jackson re- bounds as Susan Thornhill and Patricia Murphy reach for the ball. The varsity swamped Orange on December 8. At first Orange scored four points to the Devilettes one, but the Devilettes held in the fourth quarter to win 30-23. The girls’ varsity basketball team won three games during the season. Phyllis Berry was high scorer with 98 points, and Patricia Murphy scored 92. In the opening games of the season against Woodbridge, Phyllis Berry and Donna Riley were the high scorers with ten points each. All six seniors started in the final game with Stonewall on December 10. Only one under- classman played in the game. Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. October 28 — Woodbridge . Home 3 S 10 November 2 — Stonewall . Away 30 35 4 — Stafford Away 22 43 9 — Spotsylvania. . . . Home 17 24 1 1 — Nokesville Awav 21 25 16 — Osbourn Home 20 38 19 — Orange . Away 40 52 23 — James Monroe.. . . Awav 31 42 30 — Gar-Field. . Away 39 42 December 3 — Nokesville Home 43 14 8 — Orange . Home 30 23 10 — Stonewall . Home 23 24 105 Embrey Wins Crown in District Competition On the Way — Robert Embrey departs for the Regional matches. Kenneth Mills rides Burgene from Stonewall and Robert Embrey won first place in the 145- pound class at the District wrestling match. Embrey was undefeated in the regular season and placed second in the Regional wrestling match. Robert Embrey, Charles Berry, and Kevin Kammeter traveled to Arlington for the State meet. gets pin. Date Opponent Place CC S Oppts. December 8 — Fauquier 23 23 15 — Fauquier . Home 34 16 18 — Osbourn . Away 19 33 January 8 — Colonial Heights.. . Away 25 20 12 — Stonewall . Home 23 27 22 — Orange , Away 13 45 25 — Woodberry Forest . Away 20 28 February 4— VSDB . Away I i 34 8 — Spotsylvania . Home 21 29 9 — Gar-Field . Home 32 20 Junior Varsity and ’arsity Wrestling — Front row: Robert Christensen, Charles Berry, Roger Smith, Robert Embrey, Marvin Brown, Kevin Kammeter, Marion Edwards, Jack Beard. Second row: Daniel Conner, Eddie Johnson, Stanley Hawkins, Dennis Seliquini, Ronald Wilson, Donald Mills, Larry Rosson, Harold Brown — manager. Third row: Mr. Charles Pendleton — coach, Standley Dodson, Werter Willis, Lloyd Neiman, George Glascock, Kenneth Buraker, Kenneth Mills, Nolan Clark. 106 Rinkydinks Are Third In District; Win 12 Rinkydinks finished their season with twelve wins and six losses. They were third in the district. The leading scorers for the game against Nokesville, on January 7, were David Martin, with 18 points, and Edmund Tolson, with 12. In the game with the Orange Baby Hornets on January 4, the Dinks led throughout the game until the fourth quarter, when Orange took over. In the last minute Terry Aylor dunk- ed the basket that gave the game to the Dinks. Date Opponent Place ecus Oppt. December 3 — Gar-Field . Awav 49 2S 7 — Woodbridge . Home 38 4S lo — James Monroe.. . . . Away 34 63 14 — Spotsylvania . Away 36 45 17 — Osbourn . Awav 36 19 January 4 — Orange . . way 44 39 7 — Nokesville . Home SO 38 1 1 — Stafford . Away 23 33 14 — Stonewall . Home 57 39 18 — Gar-Field . flome 43 27 21 — Woodbridge . Away 33 28 25 — James Monroe.. . . . Home 42 54 28 — Spotsylvania . Home 54 44 February I — Orange 36 29 4 — Nokesville . Away 37 35 8 — Stafford . Home SO 40 1 1 — Osbourn . Home 30 48 15 — Stonewall . Away 4S 32 Rebound! — Edmund Tolson tries to block Woodbridge player Johnson’s shot as Walter Potter and Gary Lillard wait for the rebound. Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row: Ronald Mills, Ashby Marks, Macol Hash, David Martin, William Abernathy, Gary Lillard. Second row: John Akers, Alan Myers, Billy Hensley, Paul Wohlleben, Otis Thornhill, John Barret. Third row. Stev ' e Gore — manager, Edmund Tolson, Hugh Eggborn, Terry Aylor, Walter Potter, John Jasper, Malcolm Mitchell, Mr. Terry Strock — coach. 107 The Shot Is Up — Displaying perfect form, William Broyles lets fly with the first of a one and one free throw situation in the game with Nokesville. The Tiger in back- court is Earl Mauck, 21. Champs Lose Crown In Semi-Finals A 12-6 record gave the Blue Devils their first winning season in nine years, thus tying Stafford for third in District. In the opening round it was Culpeper 67, Spotsylvania 51, but the Devils lost in semis to Orange, the 1966 Champs. In the Stonewall Jackson home game, the Devils were the first Culpeper team to score a 100-point game, and 54 points in one half. Hinton equaled the 33 point 1954 record. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppt. December 3 — Gar-Field . - wav 62 52 7 — Woodbridge . Home 85 70 10 — James Monroe.. . . Away 87 63 14 — Spotsylvania . .- wav 76 66 1 7 — Osbourn . Awav 66 56 January 4 — Orange . Awav 59 66 7 — Xokesville . Home 63 44 1 1 — Stafford . Away 55 80 14 — Stonewall . Home 100 57 18 — Gar-Field . Home 83 81 2 1 — Woodbridge . -Away 75 84 25 — James Monroe.. . . . Home 60 67 28 — Spotsylvania . . . . . . Home 40 75 February I — Orange . . Home 43 58 4 — Xokesville . . Awav 83 80 8 — Stafford . Home 44 42 1 1 — Osbourn . . Home 65 36 15 Stonewall . . Awav 73 50 Varsity Basketball — Profit row: William Yowell — manager, James Herndon, Charles Seale, Cyrus Will, Rodney Bywaters, Robert Thornhill, Mr. illiam enzel — coach. Second row: Randolph Winn — manager, Richard Clore, Barry Sudduth, William Broyles, Henry Hinton, Douglas Shaw, Fred Rankin, Richard Deal, William Saunders, John Rothgeb, Ronald Johnson. Missing from picture: Stephen Will — manager. 108 Smiles of Victory — Stephen Will, Charles Seale, John victory as they race to the locker room after the hard- Rothgeb, Rodney Bywaters, Ronald Johnson, William fought Stafford game. Yowell, Fred Rankin, and William Broyles flash a smile of 109 And Now a Word from Our Sponsor — Donald Johnston announces a basketball game over WCVA radio. Jumping for Joy — Karen Pierce cheers her team on to victory. Brenda Frazier, president, installing Linda Jenkins FBL.A vice president for 1966-1967 as other officers wait their turn. 110 STUDENT LIFE Students in CCHS are individuals but are similar in many ways and mingle on a common ground of understanding and tolerance. Stimu- lating school elections provide an opportunity for individual expression. Art and science fairs, athletic contests, and plays give the students a chance to show their diversity of talents. Classrooms supply an outlet for individual creativeness and imagination. Ill Forward March — Students march out and take their early in the year. Conducted once a week the first month places in line during one of the frequent fire drills held of school, drills became routine for students. Heat Wave Greets Students in September September 1 found the school bell ringing in the halls of CCHS. After a long holiday, students began readjusting to school life. A midsummer like heat wave made the first few weeks a bit uncomfortable. Freshmen and Juniors took SCAT and STEP tests September 21-24. Clubs organized on the new “first-three- Fridays” plan. New Officers took over and new members were accepted. Students posed for Colonnade individual pictures the 28th and 29th in the school gym. During the summer the gym floor received new coats of varnish and wax. For the first month students were not allowed to walk on it. The school cafeteria became the scene of all assemblies. There were other facets of interest in September. Football season began with the Blue Devils on the winning side. Large student followings che ered the Devils to victory at away games and capacity crowds filled the local stadium. Meanwhile, the girls enjoyed hockey. We Forgot the Lemonade — William Burke and David Yancey make a feeble attempt at studying during lunch time while a hot sun beats down. A heat wave lasted the entire month of September. 112 Come on. Boys — Surrounded by her court, Susan Beard, ceedings on the field. The Devils lost to James Monroe CCHS Homecoming Queen, keeps an eager eye on pro- 33 to 6 dampening the Homecoming sprit. Football Stirs Enthusiasm During October A student holiday, October 29, caused by a ’EA meeting, climaxed a month of work and fun in October. Susan Beard, elected by the football players, reigned as Homecoming Queen at the football game with James Monroe October 15th. Other members of the court were Glenda Dugan, Arlene Kilpatrick, Madeline Norris, Mona Davis, James Hudson, Carolyn Abernathy, and Ann Mills. The Colonnade staff scheduled group pic- tures on Columbus Day, and the Band par- ticipated in ceremonies at the University of Virginia football game October 23. New form reports went home in mid October. Do You Solemnly Swear? — Because of a newly painted gym floor, the SCA held its installation of officers in the cafeteria. Due to crowded conditions, the service was held in two shifts to accommodate all students. 113 CCHS Clubs Raise Money Selling Candy Quiet, Students! — Mr. Thomas Earles explains to parents, Mrs. John Kilby and Mr. Stanley Cobert, some of the methods of teaching in his Chemistry class on Back-to- School Night. Two days of Xovember highlighted Thanks- giving acation. Students and teachers en- joyed Xovember 25 and 26 added to the weekend. On College Day, Xovember 16, representa- tives from institutions of higher learning from as far away as Miami, Florida, gave students a chance to ask questions of people directlv associated with the schools. Salesmanship got its turn in Xovember. Many clubs held drives to sell candy to raise revenue. The Band once again sold “The orld’s Finest Chocolate” with members com- peting for top honors in sales. Samuel Lanham was the leading salesman. The FBLA also held its annual candy sale. In sports the Blue Devil’s football team pulled out a dramatic last minute victory over Woodbridge in the first A. T. Howard Memorial Game to finish the season with a fine 7-3 record. Fifteen seniors played the final game of their high school football career. Me anwhile, the weaker sex had forsaken hockey sticks for a basketball. Both the varsity and jayvee teams got into full swing. What Mob Young and old alike enjoy a football game and Culpeper fans are no exception. Here Devil fans watch the action during the home game with Osbourn. The Blue Devils won 14-13. 114 Students Welcome Christmas Vacation “With visions of sugar plums” students sat through the fourteen school days in December eagerly awaiting Christmas vacation. Those who planned to apply at colleges took College Board tests in the school cafeteria Saturday December 4. Most students took tests the entire day. The Senior Dramatic Club also presented its annual play on December 4. “Our Miss Brooks,” a comedy, with Susan Aylor and Alan Fulton playing the major roles drew a larger- than-usual audience and was heralded as a complete success. As Christmas neared, the SCA sponsored a campaign to collect food for the needy. They asked each student to contribute an item of food to the box placed in his homeroom. The DE clubs sponsored its first door decora- tion contest, in which Mr. Andrew Puckett’s homeroom 36 won first place. The Band held its concert of Christmas music in the high school gym December 19. The Y Clubs combined to present a Christ- mas assembly the last day of school before the holidays began. Just Right — Dorothy Ankers and Coralie Brown admire their work after decorating the door of Mr. Andrew Puckett’s homeroom during the Christmas contest sponsored by the DE Club. To Be Or Not To Be — Students in the Senior Dramatic Play, “Our Miss Brooks,” act out a scene. Pictured are Susan Aylor, Sue Carroll, M a r y Logemann, Barbara Clatterbuck, and Richard Phelps. 115 Snow Holidays, Exams Highlight First Month Returning to school January 3 after two weeks of Christmas holiday, CCHSers found exams scheduled for January 18-20, and stu- dents began a hectic two weeks of preparation. For the first time in some years, exam days covered two exam periods and one regular period. After an exam from nine to eleven, part of the student body went to lunch, while the rest had their regular next period class. Following lunch shifts, students took the afternoon exam. Coming after two months of mild weather, winter hit with a bang. Four deep snows oc- curring in less than two weeks gave students almost three weeks of snow vacation. With temperatures staying below freezing and over a foot of snow on the ground, studies were for- gotten as sledding, skating, and skiing became the sporting events of the day. Basketball took the spotlight on the sports scene. The Blue Devils went down to their first loss of the season at the hands of Orange but bounced back a week later and before a capacity home crowd set a school record collecting 100 points against the Stonewall Jackson High School Raiders. This really gave CCHS students something to yell about. Better Move That Camera — Barry Sudduth and Harvey Huffman are among the many who enjoyed sledding during the two weeks of snow holiday in January. 116 I Promise, If I’m Elected . . . — Crisler Lindsay makes his speech for the SCA presidency. Other candidates seated are IVIona Davis, Jane Hudson, Robert Gore, incumbent President Henry Hinton, Anne Thomas, Gracie Jiminez, and Jack Beard. Students voted in home- rooms following the campaign speeches. SCA Holds Election of Officers in February CCHS students elected SCA officers for the following year. Candidates campaigned with everything from posters featuring favorite comic strip characters to a strip of adding machine paper that extended the entire length of the upper and lower halls. Students heard campaign speeches from each candidate at a first period election and then voted for their choice. They elected Cris Lindsay, president, Jane Hudson, vice president, Anne Thomas, secretary, and Jack Beard treasurer. The Culpeper Blue Devils made it to the Semifinals of the Battlefield District Tourna- ment, but they fell to Orange. Looks the Same — Roger Fulton and Harriet Malnowski compare the color of Roger’s red shirt to hearts on a Valentine’s Day bulletin board posted in the cafeteria. 117 This Is Serious Business - At a Board of Publications’ are Margaret illiams, Ellen Rudy. Macol Hash. David meeting, Mrs. Aubrey Ross gives a list of qualifications to Martin, and Catherine Stringfellow. candidates for the positions on the Pepergram. Pictured March Warm Weather, Heated Competition Warm weather ushered in March. The Junior Dramatic Club presented a one-act play before the student body in the gym. The Board of Publications met and elected new editors and business managers for the the Colonnade and Pepergram. Snow, Snow, Go Away — Cyrus ill and Jane Inskeep wish the snow would leave so they can begin their respec- tive sports. 118 Now Give the Password David Owen shows his activity ticket to Principal Lloyd Cregger before en- tering the gym to see the senior class play. Science Fair, Senior Play Share April Spotlight Seniors were busy in April. They held their annual Junior Town Council meeting and pre- sented the Senior play, “You Can’t Take It With You” under the direction of Miss Mildred Jones. Representatives of the Colonnade and Pepergram attended SIPA April 28-30. After a one-year lapse, the science depart- ment revived the fair, staged April 15. Read! — Lnder the watchful eye of Caesar Augustus, Latin Tournament students Betsy Huse, Malcolm Alitchell and Clark Taylor catch up on their mythology in prep- aration for the annual contest in Charlottesville April l6. 119 How’s The Weather Out? Seniorsjane Caton and Charles Barrell make sure ev ' ery- thing is in order bef ore departing for the Senior Picnic. Seniors Have Prom, Picnic, Enjoy Class Day Read the Fine Print — Kay Fincham and Thomas Griffin inspect leaflets concerning future vocations after classes on Career Day. The last full month of the 1965-66 school year was exciting for everyone and especially for seniors. The Class of 1966 had their day on May 19 when they presented their class day assembly. It was their day. Only seniors were allowed to use the front entrance to the building, and seniors had no classes. They also received their annuals that morning, before underclassmen. The junior class honored seniors with the Prom May 14. After months of hard work, the Junior’s Prom was one of the best ever. Career Day, May 12, found representatives from different professional fields giving stu- dents an inside look at the outside world. Students chose the classes they wished to visit from the many occupations represented. Clubs climaxed a year of hard work by re- warding their staffs at the annual banquets. The Pepergram celebrated May 5, and hard working members got a sneak peek at the year- book when the Colonnade held its banquet May 18. 120 middle of the month. Xo school two weeks in January also meant loss of Easter ’acation and three Saturdays. Students Welcome End of School, Graduation What? Snow in June? — Xo, but this winter setting is the reason students were still in the halls of CCIIS in the After nine months of hard work, June brought a welcome relief to CCHS students. For seniors it was a climax to twelve years of work, disappointment, and fun. For some it would be the end of school and the beginning of a life’s work; for others a mere break before college. For underclassmen June meant the beginning of summer vacation. A severe winter storm in January that forced Culpeper schools to close for two weeks, delayed the finish of the year until the middle of June. The nearer the end came, the more thoughts ran toward vacation and less thoughts toward school work. The awards assembly highlighted the school year’s last day, with faculty members and students presenting various awards. This left only Graduation. On a warm June evening the Class of 1966, some 130 members strong, walked down the aisle for the last time as students of Culpeper County High School. On stage Superintendent of Schools F. Brent Sandidge presented to each his reward for twelve years of work — his diploma. It was a worthy ending to a wonderful year. What a Mess — Joan Anderson makes sure her locker is clean on the last day of school. 121 Stocking the Shelves — James Herndon works on Satur- day in a newsstand. What the Well-Dressed Individual Should Wear DPI student Eugene Smoot fits William Hoffman with a coat. Linda Colvin, Sue Curtis, Miriam Kirkland, and Barbara Sumner on a buying spree. 122 ADVERTISERS In no other area of life does the choice of the individual play such an important part as in the field of business. The advertiser must appeal to the individual’s needs and wants to sell his products. It is left to the individual to decide for what product or service he will spend his money. It is the individual who is the lifeblood of a business. 123 JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. TUEL JEWELRY Home of Quality Furniture William P. Johnson, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone 825-8562 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Watch and Clock Repair Gifts for All Occasions Phone 825-0110 Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sales and Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Service is Our Business Phone 825-9588 summer formals with ■■STAIN-SHY RESISTS STAINS LIQUIDS ROLL OFF WRINKLES ‘HANG’ OUT Formal Rentals for All Occasions F. L. WHITE COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Smart Fashions for Men and Women SINCE 1933 Dial 825-9515 124 Lawre Stringfellow, Catherine Stringfellow, Mona Davis, and Kay Partlow pre- pare to forget their diets. Best Wishes CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CULPEPER TASTEE FREEZES BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP Ideas in Flowers Culpeper, Va. 825-8765 LEWIS PHARMACY W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. DRUGS Your Friendly Walgreen Agency Reliable Prescriptions” Culpeper, Virginia THE BEST EROM VALLEY MUSIC The Einest in Popular and Classical Albums VALLEY MUSIC CO. 131 W. Davis St. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Compliments of BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGENCY 303 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 125 H I THE FASHION SHOPPE CULPEPER Our Best Ads Are Worn’’ BOOK STORE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA E C E N T R A L H A R D W A R E • ARTIST SUPPLIES • PICTURE FRAMES • WEDDING BOOKS • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • MAILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY 201 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA J. B. Carpenter, Manager CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WALKER ' S GROCERY Owned and Operated by Irving J. and Bernice A. Walker 217 W. Evans Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, Inc. Fine Furniture • Carpets Accessories • Custom Draperies Route 15 825-0577 On Orange Road, Culpeper, Va. 126 H. Wm. Partlow, Inc. Contract and General Hauling • Sand • Gravel • Lime • Crushed Stone • Fert ' lizer • Top Soil-Fill Dirt Trucks Radio Dispatched l6l4 Stevensburg Rd. Phone 825-8810 CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 308 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION Red” B. F. Goodrich Tires and Tubes Phone 825-8161 Culpeper, Virginia Office Phone 825-8421 Plant Phone 825-0092 CULPEPER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Mary Lou puts the finishing touches on Harriet Vurgiuele’s new hair style. MARY LOU CULPEPER’S OLDEST DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS BEAUTY SALON Frank Nair, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 127 117 S. Main Street 825-9412 Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER ' S Department Store ’’Culpeper’s Family Shopping Center” Culpeper, Virginia DRESS RIGHT You Can’t Afford Not To! Clement Insurance Agency Li f e — F ire — Auto— Bonds Hospitalization — Casualty Insurance Consultants and Advisors for 34 Years Pitts Theatre Building 305 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-0775 Culpeper Farmers ' Cooperative. Inc. Phone 825-8352 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GEEST FUNERAL HOME MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE STEREO AND TELEVISION Your W estinghouse Dealer Dial 825-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER PLANING MILL J. Hugh Ryan 302 South East Building Supplies KITCHENS DESIGNED SERVICE CPM EVERYTHING-TO-BUILO ANYTHING A ' CJ , NCE 1906 KITCHEN CENTER J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-0755 Home Decorating Center WITH YOU IN MIND 128 WE BELIEVE WE HAVE GROWN BECAUSE WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS TO GROW THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK The Bank with the Chime Clock” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED Phone 825-0781 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Charlottesville Office Machine Company Sales and Service or Rentals on Adding Machines and Typewriters KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Cakes — Rolls — Pastries (With a taste you’ll remember) 919 West Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 296-7419 Plan Your Party From Here” Phone 825-8181 141 E. Davis St. 129 H P Appliance, Inc. 105 E. Davis St. Home Appliances — Sales — Service HOM E OF THE MAYTAG Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY Telephone 825-2241 MERCURY FORD Service That Satisfies SALES SERVICE Genuine Ford and Mercury Parts FORD FALCON GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON Beauty Is Your Key to Success Phone 825-8433 Jean Deal Prop. 101 E. Culpeper St. Culpeper, Va. PELHAM HOUSE The House of Quality Food Excellent Service and Atmosphere CONGRATULATIONS To The 1 966 Culpeper County High School Graduates □ Rental Uniform Service 130 VA. NEWS AND CONFECTIONERS Robert and Gloria Morris Magazines, Newspapers School Supplies 131 North Main St. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. Phone 825-9885 125 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia L. R. WATERS, Inc. Culpeper, Va. 825-8379 HOFFMAN Implement Service, Inc. Successor to J. William Swan John Deere — Delaval New Idea — Papec Farm Equipment For Service When You Need It DIAL 825-2781 120 WEST CULPEPER STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA of Culpeper Villager Lanz John Meyer Weejuns London Fog Phone 825-9456 BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Thomas E. Franklin and Meredith L. Scott (General Insurance) (Life and A H) Phone 825-8686 133 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 131 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY BROWNING TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3110 West Marshall St. RlCHxMOND, VA. 23230 Charles G. Motley Mr. Charles G. Motley shows rings to David Myers, Shirley Utz, and Suzanne Weis. Dial 825-8013 Box 590 FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT Owner — MRS. Ruby Beck Dial 825-9103 Culpeper, Virginia JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 825-8131 Since 1932 FARMS HOMES ACREAGE CULPEPER REALTY Buy and Build With Confidence CULPEPER BUILDING AND SUPPLY CORP. 406 N. Main Street Phone 825-9257 Jeff Rankin MILLWORK Phone 825-8383 Old Rixeyville Road J32 YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. Phone 825-0741 Culpeper, Va. It Pays to Buy in Culpeper PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN CORPORATION 162 East Davis Street Phone 825-0761 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA R. J. DAVIS Plumbing Oldest Restaurant in Town Service — Best steaks and whole meats — Excellent 114 Lee Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PEOPLE S CAFE 302 Davis St. Mr. and Mrs. James Kreticos Fuel Oil Burner Service Farm and Home Deliveries of Petroleum Products Complete Tire Service CULPEPER PETROLEUM COOPERATIVE Phone 825-9651 133 Distributor for SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial 825-8020 If no Answer Dial 825-8924 You Know It’s Best When It ' s Sealtest Refrigerated to your door or Store MEADOW BROOK DAIRY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CLARKE HARDWARE GARDEN SEED and DUTCH BOY PAINT THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store Phone 825-9178 Culpeper, Va. Ill Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia COUNTY FARM SERVICE 303 Waters Place Phone 825-2381 Culpeper, Va. Don’t Sob — Call Bob! Phone 825-9122 ROBERT H. GREEN Pu rina Chows and Sanitation Carpenter’s Seeds 134 Plumbing — Heating 149 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. CLORE PONTIAC PJWf ' ' Best Wishes, Seniors Pontiac Dealers — Esso Products SALES AND SERVICE OTIS BURKE Dial 825-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA REALTY BROWN-MAREAN LUMBER CO. Realtor - Contractor Rough and Dressed Lumber Fir Lumber Plywood 825-8941 Culpeper, Va. ' ’Build — Buy — S ell — T rode” FOOD WAY CULPEPER 806 N. Main Street AUTO PARTS, INC. Meats, Vegetables, Groceries and Frozen Foods Wholesalers Robert P. and J. R. Hudson Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone 825-2211 CULPEPER Culpeper, Virginia FUNERAL HOME, Inc. Ambulance 825 -8034 135 WHITING OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS f ITIK a RtPHIft ■■ ' GASOLINE — KEROSENE — FUEL OIL — MOTOR OIL TIRES — ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER, VA. DIAL 825-8850 GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BINGHAM AND TAYLOR CORPORATION Machine Shop and Welding Phone 825-8334 Tires — Tubes — Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Baby Jim s Snack Bar Drive-In Come just as you are after the party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 136 GORDON ' S Barber Shop 204 West Street Culpeper, Va. First Class Service Two Barbers to Serve You Phone 825-8145 Mr. William Hardy, Mgr. Phone 825-0793 Over 130,000 Items to Choose From JAMES W. SHAW MONTGOMERY WARD Sales Representative SHOPPING CENTER Culpeper, Virginia Dick C. Weaver Son BUICK AND RAMBLER Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Dial 825-0788 Culpeper. Virginia Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. Blue Ridge Auto Ports, Inc. 6l4 S. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Buy Pleezing at Your Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS GILMORE ESSO SERVICENTER 105 Kyle Street YES, WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Phone 825-8255 Ask for Wussf CULPEPER, VA. 137 i Congratulations to the Class of 1966! PI EDMONT CHEVROLET -OLDS 814 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-2161 LEE ROSENBERG QUALITY SHOES AND READY-TO-WEAR Since 1924 Culpeper, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of ’66 from BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE S C USED FURNITURE Opposite the Post Office One Stop Automobile Service 503 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Retreading and Vulcanizing 138 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1966 One of the products of the KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Corydon, Indiana — Culpeper, Virginia A Major Manufacturer of Dining Furniture” Eubank, Caldwell and Associates Architects and Engineers 612 First Federal Bldg. Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss BRANDY ROCK FARM ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BRANDY STATION, VA. ROSSON TROILO MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of Established 1928 Brandy Station, Virginia BEAR Front End Alignment Kaiser Jeep U. S. ROYAL TIRES YANCEY BARK AND LUMBER CO. 139 David Martin, Patricia Stringfellow, and Anthony Troilo save for college. The Second National Bank of Culpeper A Hobby is a Happy Habit” come to the FOLLY FARE for fun 825-9070 PEOPLES DRUG STORE BOWIE PRINTING PLAY MORE — Live Longer — This is the SPORTS AGE PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP P. O. Box 821 Phone 662 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PRES Delivers The Goods” 140 GOAD STUDIO CAMERA SHOP THE CULPEPER PHARMACY 302 South Main St. CULPEPER, VA. Phone 825-2531 Cosmetics — Gi ts — Greeting Cards Loft and Hollingsworth Candies THE COMPLETE STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Portrait — Commercial W eddings — Children — R estorations ERAMING — AUTHORIZED DEALER — Kodak — Argus — Wollensak G. E. — Voiglander — Yashica Photo Finishings — Films CAMERA ACCESSORIES Complete Eastman Kodak Line 205 N. Main St. Phone 825-9880 PITTS THEATRE Benj. T. Pitts President and T. I. Martin District Manager 141 We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life GOOD LUCK. ' ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. Culpeper, Virginia Sel Garnett, Owner GARNETT ' S SPORTING GOODS Guns Coins Sporting Goods Headquarters For All Sports Goods E. Davis Street Phone 825-0784 Home Phone 825-9198 F. R. SIMPSON, Inc. Distributor, Gulf Oil Products Home Heating Oils Burner Service And Complete Line of Petroleum Products CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 142 GEORGE R. ROBSON CO. HUrS GARAGE GROCERY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 825-8000 Culpeper, Virginia Stevensburg, Virginia Phone 825-9012 R. BARBER METAL WORKS Heating and Air Conditioning CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CARPENTER ' S SEED CLEANING PLANT George Pulliam, William Pulliam, Terry Aylor, and Wade Rosser know where the eating is best. H W 143 750 Letterheads a Minute . . . 45,000 an hour . . . in two colors! This is what just one of our modern Lithographing presses, shown above, will produce for the progressive businessman. Our twenty-four other presses are designed to give you the best in printing — from business cards to publications such as Magazines, Annual Reports, Yearbooks, Brochures or Calendars. Each order, regardless of size, will get the professional attention necessary to produce quality printing. Our more than 1,500 type faces and combinations were carefully chosen to give you a well-balanced selection of design and weight for any job. Let our representative and complete Art Department help you plan your next printing job. Phone 344-6688 THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • P. O. Box 1600 • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 144 Okie: ENGRAVIN C O M P A N ROANOKE, VIRGINIA artists • engravers • designers 0 of fine school and college yearbooks 145 9 CULPEPER CONCRETE CO For a short cut to better construction, use concrete. Phone 825-0029 Jefferson Savings Loan Association W C V A The Heart” of Public Service 1490 on Your Dial 147 West Davis 825-1001 CULPEPER BROADCASTING CORPORATION CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Culpeper Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA We can fill your needs, whether a Hemi or a family car. 146 Advertisers’ Index Page Baby Jim’s Snack Bar Drive-In 136 Balfour, L. G., Company 132 Barber, R., Metal Works 143 Barron’s Tire Service 138 Betty Brown’s Shop 125 Bingham and Taylor Corporation 136 Blue Ridge Auto Parts, Inc 137 Bowie Printing 140 Boxwood House Restaurant 132 Brandy Rock Farm 139 Browning Real Estate 125 Browning Tractor and Equipment Company 132 Brown-Marean Lumber Company 135 Bruce’s Insurance Agency 131 Carpenter’s Seed Cleaning Plant 143 Central Hardware Company 126 Charlottesville Office Machine Company 129 Clarke Hardware Company 134 Clement Insurance Agency 128 Clore Funeral Home 126 Clore Pontiac Company 135 County Farm Service, Inc 134 Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc 135 Culpeper Book Store 126 Culpeper Building and Supply Corporation 132 Culpeper Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc 146 Culpeper Concrete Company 146 Culpeper Farmers’ Cooperative, Inc 128 Culpeper Finance Corporation 127 Culpeper Funeral Home, Inc 135 Culpeper Home Auto Supply, Inc 124 Culpeper Laundry and Dry Cleaners 127 Culpeper Motor Company 130 Culpeper National Bank 129 Culpeper Petroleum Cooperative 133 Culpeper Pharmacy 141 Culpeper Planing Mill 128 Culpeper Realty 132 Culpeper Star-Exponent 143 Davns, R. J., Plumbing 133 Eubank, Caldwell, and Associates 139 Fashion Shoppe 126 Folly Fare 140 Firestone 136 Food Way 135 Garnett’s Sporting Goods 142 Geest Funeral Home 128 Gill and Graham Implement Company 136 Gilmore Esso Servicenter 137 Glamour Beauty Salon 130 Goad Studio Camera Shop 141 Gordon’s Barber Shop 137 Green, Robert H 134 Gulf Oil Corporation 142 Page H P Appliance, Inc 130 H W ,43 Hitt’s Garage 143 Hoffman Implement Service, Inc 131 Jayne’s 131 Jefferson Savings Loan Association 146 Jewel Box, Inc 134 Johnson’s Furniture Company 124 Keller Manufacturing Company, Inc 139 Knakal’s Bakery 129 Leggett’s Department Store 138 Lerner’s Department Store 128 Lewis Pharmacy 125 Main Street Service Station 127 Martin Furniture Company, Inc 131 Mary Lou Beauty Salon 127 Meadow Brook Dairy 134 Merchants Grocery Company, Inc 137 Montgomery Ward 137 Nehi Bottling Company 127 Newberry, J. J., Company 124 Otis Burke Realty 135 Partlow, H. Wm., Inc 127 Pelham House 130 People’s Cafe 133 People’s Drug Store 140 Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc 138 Piedmont Small Loan Corporation 133 Pitts Theatre 141 Pres Brown’s Sport Shop 140 Rental Uniform Service 130 Roanoke Engraving Company 145 Robson, George R., Company 143 Rochester Ropes, Inc 142 Rosenberg, Lee 138 Rosson and Troilo Motor Company 139 S and C Used Furniture 138 Second National Bank of Culpeper 140 Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co 144 Tastee Freezes 125 Thornton, John S 132 Trend House Furniture, Inc 126 Triplett Milling Company 129 Tuel Jewelry 124 Valley Music Company 125 Virginia News and Confectioners 131 Walker’s Grocery 126 Waters, L. R., Inc 131 WCVA 146 Weaver, Dick C., and Son 137 White, F. L., and Company 124 Whiting Oil Company 136 Vancy Bark and Lumber Company 139 Vowell Hardware Company, Inc 133 147 School Index Abernathy, Carolyn; 710 Fairfax St.; 55, 74, 84, 8g, 92, lit Abernathy, William; 710 Fairfax St.; 50, 90, 102, 107 - dair, Templeton; P. O. Box 752; 55, 65, 84, 89, loi, 104 .Akers, John; P. O. Box 445; 50, 90, 99, 103, 107 .Alsop, Carolyn; 118 F,. F.dmondson St.; 45, 86 Alther, Karen; F.lkwood; 45, 66, 78 .Anderson, Joan; RFD 3; 50, 69, 121 -Ankers, Dorothy; Brandy Station; 45, 65, 73, 78, 1 15 -Ankers, Patricia; Brandy Station; 55, 64, 73, 78, 104 -Armstrong, Thomas; 1 102 Stuart St.; 30, 78, 82, 90, 98, 102 -Aylor, Jo; Brandy Station; 30, 89, 101 -Aylor, Mary; RFD i; 32, 87 -Aylor, Susan; Brandy Station; 12, 32, 63, 67, 71, 1 13, 1 16 -Aylor, Terry; 810 Nottingham St.; 30, 82, 90, 102, 107 Baber, Kyle; 132 Jenkins .Ave.; 32, 87 Backe, Brenda; RFD 3; 43, 86 Backe, Mary; 209 N. West St.; 32, 78, 87 Bailey, Bonnie; RFD 2; 43, 86 Bailey, Connie; RFD 2; 43, 86 Bailey, Edward; RFD 2; 32, 82, 91, 96, 99, 103 Bailey, James; P. O. Box 746; 30 Bailey, Joseph; Brandy Station; 33, 82 Bailey, A’irginia ; Jefferson ton ; 50, 68, 71,83 Baker, Ellen; 113 Elizabeth St.; 33, 74 Baker, Lee; 113 Elizabeth St.; 69 Baker, Mark; RFD 4; 43, 81 Baker, Pamela; RFD 2; 30, 63, 83 Baker, Richard; RFD i; 33, 69 Baker, Robert; RFD 4; 32 Baldwin, Betty; RFD i; 33 Baldwin, Brenda; RFD i; 30, 68, 71 Baldwin, Donna; Reva; 33, 68, 83 Baldwin, Peggy; RFD i; 33, 83 Ball, James; .Amissville; 30, 88 Band; 78, 79 Barber, Richard; 107 S. F ' .ast St.; 30, 63, 90, 98, 102 Barfield, .Ashton; Mitchells; 33, 81 Barfield, Helen; Mitchells; 33, 72, 73, 83 Barrell, Charles; 1018 Nottingham St.; 33, 64. 67, 73, 99, 1 20 Barrell, Mary; 1018 Nottingham St.; 30, 33, 64, 72, 83 Barret, John; 1119 Oaklawn Dr.; 30, 82, 107 Barron, Janice; Jeffersonton; 33, 64, 76, 83 Baseball, Junior A’arsity; 96 Baseball, V ' arsity; 97 Basketball, Boys’ Junior ’arsity; 107 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 109 Basketball, Girls’ Junior A ' arsity; 104 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 103 Batten, Sanford; 902 N. P ' .ast St. Ext.; 33, 75, 78, 82, 90 Bayne, Charles; Star Route C; 26, 33, 68 Bayne, Frances; Star Route C; 32, 33, 64, 67, 76, 87 Beard, Jack; P. O. Box 444; 43, 91, 106, 1 17 Beard, Susan; P. O. Box 444; i, 33, 64, 63, 67, 76, 82, 83, 1 13 Beda, Michael; Star Route C; 33 Bennett, Dirraine; RFD 3; 30, 33 Bennett, Patricia; RFD 2; 33, 72, 73 Berry, Charles; RFD 1; 33, 81, 106 Berry, Connie; V’iewtown; 33, 65, 72, 73, 100 Berry, Janice; RFD i; 33, 72, 73 Berry, Pht-llis; Mitchells; 33, 87, 89, 100, 105 Berry, Robert; Mitchells; 60, 68, 69 Biedler, Gail; 406 S. East St.; 33 Binns, Mr. Floyd; P. O. Box 302; 3, 10, 32, 37, 100 Blair, -Allan; Viewtown; 33, 81 Blankenship, Mrs. Randall; Lignum; 10, 80 Boldridge, John; Rixeyville; 30, 69, 81 Boldridge, Patricia; Rixeyville; 35, (9, 70 Bolen, Miss Mary George; RFD i; 10, 72, 76 Bouillon, Gloria; -Mitchells; 34, 68, 87 Bowen, Donald; -Amissville; 32 Boyer, Thomas; 106 W. Williams St.; 60 Bradley, -Martha; RFD 3; 33, 70 Bradley, Worth; RFD 3; 34, 91, 103 Breeden, Judith; 1138 Oaklawn Dr.; 35, 70 Breeden, Wanda; Reva; 33, 78 Breeden, Wayne; Reva; 30, 64, 78, 82, 90, 98 Brown, -Alan; 310 First St.; 60 Brown, -Arnette; P. O. Box 241 C; 50 Brown, Coralie; RFD 2; 43, 86, 113 Brown, Deborah; RFD l ; 33, 72, 74, 78, 100, loi, 104 Brown, Harold; 106 Sunset Lane; 33, 69, 76, 106 Brown, John; 310 First St.; 82 Brown, Laura; RFD 2; 43 Brown, Marvin; 303 Wine St.; 3, 27, 43, 91, 99, 103, 106 Brown, Mary; 826 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 43, 86 Brown, Mr. Kenneth; 20 Brown, Oliver; Reva; 33, 69, 81 Brown, A ' irginia; 103 Thornton Court; 22, 30, 67, 83, 89, 93 Brown, Wayne; Stevensburg; 33, 81, 98 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; P. O. Box 747; 10, 81 Broyles, William; 306 Second St.; 23, 34, 78, 88, 103, 108, 109 Bruce, John; RFD 2; 43 Bruffey, -Mr. Danny; 898 Hendrick St.; ii, 64, 88 Buraker, Kenneth; RFD i; 33, 90, 102 Buraker, Linda; P. O. Box 248; 53, 70, 83, loi Buraker, illiam; P. O. Box 248; 28, 43, 88 Burger, Miss Betty; 202 Laurel St.; 1 1, 27, 66 Burke, Clifford; Rixeyville; 33 Burke, Mr. Brew; 20 Burke, Ronald; Boston; 43, 68, 81 Burke, William; 113 Fairview Road; 33, 102, 112, 136 Burke, William; P. O. Box 223; 34, 73, 78 Burrough, Doris; .Amissville; 43, 68, 72, 86 Bus Drivers; 20 Buswell, David; P. O. Box 141 ; 50, 82, 96 Butler, Brenda; RFD i; 30, 88 Butler, Linda; RFD 4; 34, 43, 68, 72, 86 Butler, Paul; RFD i ; 34, 99 Butler, Randolph; RFD i; 30, 88 Butler, Rea; 1121 Farley St.; 34, 103 Button, Dorothy; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 34, 64, 63, 73, S3. 89 148 Button, Mr. Powell; looi N. Main St. E. t.; 9 Button, .Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St. E. t.; 9 Bywaters, Rodney; 113 Garwayftn Dr.; 27, 45, 82, 90, 98, 103, 108, 109 Bywaters, Scott; 113 Garwayfen Dr.; 98 Cafeteria; 20 Cantrell, Catherine; Mitchells; 34, 67, 76, 83 Cantrell, Jackson; .Mitchells; 55, 90, 96 Caroon, James; 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 45, 78 Carpenter, Brenda; 1118 Stuart St.; 56, 70, 74, 84, 104 Carpenter, David; Mitchells; 45, 78, 82 Carpenter, Hazel; RFD 3; 34 Carpenter, Jeffery; RFD 2; 29, 45, 96, 103 Carpenter, Michael; 514 Second St.; 50, 90, 98, 102 Carroll, Sue; 138 Bruce Lane; 50, 115 Carter, Judith; P. O. Bo.x l; 45, 89 Carver, Janice; Reva; 56, 68, 72 Cash, -Mary; Lignum; 34 Cassidy, William; 938 N. Main St.; 56 Casterline, Marcia; 301 Glazier St.; 60, 61 Catlett, Linda; Fredericksburg; 34, 87 Caton, Jane; Orange Rd.; 35, 72, 87, 120 Cave, Samuel; P. O. Box 417; 50 Cheatwood, Edna; 210 Laurel Rd.; 50, 66 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 92 Cheerleaders, Varsity; 93 Chilton, Scott; Jeffersonton; 50, 82 Christensen, James; RFD 3; 35, 78 Christensen, Jesse; RFD 3; 35, 78 Christensen, Joy; Reva; 35, 87, 89 Christensen, Margaret; Reva; 56, 70, 104 Christensen, Robert; Reva; 46, 90, 103, 106 Chumley, Jesse; Brandy Station; 50, 68, 78, 88 Clark, Florence; RFD 2; 50, 72, 85 Clark, Nolan; P. 0 . Box 614; 56, 69, 81, 98 Clatterbuck, .Vnn; RFD 3; 56, 68 Clatterbuck, Barbara; Rixeyville; 50, 71, 85, 100, 115 Clatterbuck, Harvey; 405 Commerce St., 51, 90, 99, 102 Clatterbuck, Linda; RFD 3; 56, 68 Clatterbuck, Paul; Elkwood; 51 Clatterbuck, Robert; Elkwood; 45 Clatterbuck, Russell; P. O. Box 86; 56, 78 Clement, Mr. Roland; RFD 3; ii, 76 Clement, Mrs. Roland; RFD 3; ii, 26, 57 Cline, Lawrence; 1005 S. East St.; 31, 76, 79, 90 Clore, Richard; 1210 Blue Ridge Ave.; 35, 82, 91, 108 Cobert, Craig; Boston; 56 Coffey, Carroll; 325 Fairview Rd.; 56 Coffey, Stev ' e; RFD i; 56, 68 Colahan, John; 202 Elizabeth St.; 51, 76, 90, 102 Coleman, Karen; P. O. Box 192; 56 Colonnade; 76, 77 Colvin, Granville; 938 Briscoe St.; 60, 69 Colvin, Joseph; Viewtown; 45 Colvin, Linda; 938 Briscoe St.; 56, 70, 76, 85, 123 Compton, Ada; Rixeyville; 51, 85 Compton, Barbara; Amissville; 46 Compton, David; Elkwood; 56, 75, 82 Compton, Lawrence; 822 Sperryville Pk.; 56 Compton, Lois; RFD 2; 51, 71, 83 Compton, Patricia; Rixeyville; 35, 87 Compton, Paul; Rixeyville; 46, 65, 81 Conner, Daniel; 130 Garr Ave.; 56 Conner, Jonathan; 130 Garr . ve.; 46, 82 Conner, .Mr. Henry; 130 Garr . ve.; 9 Conrad, Mr. Howard; P. O. Box 65; 12 Corbin, Barbara; Elkwood; 56 Corbin, Carol; P. O. Box iij; 51, 68, 85 Corbin, Gordon; RFD 3; 56 Corbin, Lee; RFD i ; 60, 64, 68 Corbin, Raymond; RFD 2; 51, 98 Corder, Carolyn; Elkwood; 35, 76, 83, 89, 101 Corder, Kay; 410 N. East St.; 46, 86 Cottom, Van; Jeffersonton; 51 Coughlin, Alexander; Lignum; 35 Coveil, Judith; Brandy Station; 56, 64, 84 Coyner, Janet; Stevensburg; 51, 85, 89 Crafton, Susan; RFD 3; 26, 51, 67, 78, 83, 89, loi Creel, Gordon; RFD i; 35, 51 Creel, Joseph; 117 W. William St.; 56 Creel, Kenneth; RFD i; 35 Cregger, Mr. Lloyd; 130 Azalea St.; 9, 119 Culpeper County School Board; 8 Cunningham, Gale; Jeffersonton; 51, 67, 71, 85, loo Cunningham, Jacqueline; Ri.xeyville; 51, 72, 80 Curd, William; 1125 Lee St.; 56, 76 Curriculum, 21 Curry, Carolyn; 113 Azalea St.; 35, 71, 75 Curtis, Benjamin; 605 N. East St.; 46, 78 Curtis, Linda; RFD 2; 51, 85 Curtis, Sandra; RFD i; 56, 70, 83, loi Curtis, Sue; 603 N. East St.; 36, 66, 76, 78, 84, 123 Davies, Andrew; 1 102 Jackson St.; 36, 73, 82 Davies, Mrs. John; 1102 Jackson St.; 12, 67 Davis, Mona; 1002 Hendrick St.; 43, 46, 64, 67, 74, 83, 113. 117 Davis, Mr. John; 310 E. Piedmont St.; 12, 60, 71 Davis, Sue; RFD 4; 36, 74, 83 Day, Gladys; Jeffersonton; 31 Deal, Donald; Stevensburg; 36, 96, 97 Deal, Linda; RFD i; 83 Deal, Richard; Star Route C; 33, 91, 94, 93, 97, 99, 103, 108 Deal, Ronald; Stevensburg; 36, 96, 97 Deal, VV ' ayne, Stevensburg; 36, 99 Dean, Bonnie; Elkwood; 33 Deane, Diane; RFD 3 ; 36, 70, 104 Dejarnette, Spencer; 218 Edmonds St.; 33, 64, 91, 103 Dejarnette, William; 218 Edmonds St.; 31, 64, 82, 90, 98, 102 Delf, Ronald; 1618 Stevensburg Rd., 31 Dennis, Brenda; Rixeyville; 46, 67, 76 Dennis, Jacqueline; 610 Sperryville Pk.; 36 Dennis, James; Rixeyville; 60 Diversified Occupations Club; 88 Dobbins, Christine; Elkwood; 36, 104 Dobbins, Paul; Elkwood; 46 Dodd, Miss Gayle; 892 N. Main St.; 12, 70, 84 Dodson, Ronnie; RFD i ; 46, 67, 90, 103 Dodson, Standley; RFD i; 36, 68, 83 149 Dodson, Stanley; RFD i; 36 Dodson, ' icky ; RFD i ; 5 1 Doggett, Gloria; 309 Wine St. ; 51 Dowdy, Patsy; RFD 3; 56 Dowell, George; RFD 2; 56, 96 Dowell, Jean; 309 Fairview Rd.; 78 Dowell, Johnnie; 309 Fairview Rd.; 46 Dramatic Club; 71 Dugan, Glenda; RFD 4; 36, 74, 83, 89, 1 13 Dwyer, Betty; RFD i; 60 Eager Beavers; 69 Earles, Mr. Thomas; 202 N. East St.; 13, 61, 68, 114 Eddy, Clair; 801 S. East St.; 50 Eddy, William; P. O. Bo.x 466; 24, 60 Eden, Shirley; Jeffersonton; 60 Edwards, Charles; Mitchells; 46, 71, 75 Edwards; Emily; Stevensburg; 51, 67 Edwards, Marion; Mitchells; 51, 102, 106 Edwards, Mary; Rixeyville; 46, 68, 86 Eggborn, Hugh; Ri.xejwille; 51, 67, 90, 97, 107 Eggborn, Philip; Ri.xeyville; 36, 40, 64, 67, 91, 97, 115 Eighth Grade; 60 Eighth Grade Officers; 60 Elkins, Cheryl; RFD 2; 60 Ellington, Doris; P. O. Box 748; 36, 88, 89, too Elliott, Charlotte; Remington; 36 Embrey, Barbara; 201 Stevens St.; 51, 85 Embrey, Robert; RFD 3; 46, 81, 103, 106 Estep, Rebecca; RFD i; 56 Estes, Mrs. Humphries; RFD 2; 20 Faculty; 6 Fagg, Mrs. Lloyd; 423 Hill St.; 13, 89, loi, 105 Farrar, Alycia; 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 22, 51, 75, 83, 89, 93 Feaganes, Alice; Rapidan; 56 Fincham, Donna; RFD i; 36, 76, 83, 89, loi, 156 Fincham, Joseph; RFD i; 46, 68 Fincham, Kay; RFD i ; ji, 76, 85, 120 Fincham, Mary; 502 Fairfax St.; 56, 85 Finks, Gregory; 1025 Hendrick St.; 32 Finks, Linda; 1025 Hendrick St.; 36, 71, 74, 83 Fletcher, Thomas; RFD i ; 60 Foan, Patricia; 1117 Farley St.; 46, 67, 76, 83, 89 Football, Junior Varsity; 102 Football, ' arsity; 103 Foster, Mrs. Hugh; 1020 Hendrick St.; 20 Foster, Paul; RFD 3; 56, 81 Foster, Robert; 1020 Hendrick St.; 46, 64, 87 Foster, Walter; RFD 3; 51, 81 Foster, William; 1020 Hendrick St.; 56 Fox, Gerald; 518 First St.; 51 Fox, Jo Ann; 518 First St.; 36 Frazier, Brenda; 310 E. Spencer St.; 36, 64, 67, 87, Frazier, Carolyn; Stevensburg; 46, 86 Frazier, Jackson; Boston; 60, 65, 68 Frazier, Ronald; P. O. Box 52; 51, 68, 72 Freshman Class; 55 Freshman Officers; 55 Fulton, Alan; 918 . East St. Ext.; 36, 71, 75, 78 Fulton, Roger; 918 X. East St. Ext.; 46, 74, 117 Furgiuele, Harriet; P. O. Box 544; 4, 28, 56, 72, 76, 84 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert; P. O. Box 544; 13, 19, 87 Future Business Leaders of America; 86 Future Farmers of America; 81 Future Homemakers of America; 86 Future Teachers of America; 66 Gallagher, John; P. 0 . Box 604; 56, 78 Gamble, Kathleen; 209 Asher St.; 46, 49, 67, 69, 89 Ganskopp, Christine; 158 Garr Ave.; 51, 67, 83, 93 Garr, Marjorie; P. O. Box 701; 36 Garrison, Edward; Remington; 46, 91 Gaskins, Diana; Jeffersonton; 57 Geil, Gary; Elkwood; 51, 72 Gibson, Beatrice; RFD i; 57 Gibson, Carolyn; RFD i ; 46 Gillis, Timothy; P. O. Box 223; 51 Gimbel, Frank; RFD 3; 20, 36 Gimbel, Nancy; RFD 3; Ji, 104 Glascock, George; 310 Clay St.; 60, 65 Glascock, Kenneth; Amissville; 57 Glascock, Melanie; 1105 Jackson St.; 30, 46, 89 Glascoe, Linwood; 121 Lightfoot Ave.; 57, 102 Gordon, Constance; Brandy Station; 50, 51, 64, 76, 83, lot Gore, Linda; RFD 3; 57, 104 Gore, Robert; RFD 3; 4, 46, 76 Gore, Ronald; P. O. Box 573; 57 Gore, Sandra; P. O. Box 573; 57, 69 Gore, Steve; 522 First St.; 57, 102, 107 Gore, Thomas; Star Route C; 21, 51, 98 Gourdine, Irving; 1022 Orange Rd.; 57, 102 Graduation; ti2 Graham, Jean; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 51, 76 89, 93 Graves, Alison; P. O. Box 484; 21, 57, 84, 92 Green, Sue; 113 E. Locust St.; 23, 46, 78, 89 Green, Wayne; RFD 2; 57, 78 Greer, Dorothy; Rapidan; 46, 72, 86 Griffin, Jack; 502 W. Chandler St.; 51, 76, 78 Griffin, Taylor; RFD i; 46 Griffin, Thomas; 1217 Oaklawn Dr.; 46, 120 Griffith, -Anne; 218 Griffith Dr.; 46, 72, 86, too Griffith, David; RFD 3; 46 Griffith, Randolph; RFD 3; 51 Groves, Brenda; Richardsville; 37 Groves, Brenda; Rixeyville; 51, 85 Guinn, Roger; RFD 2; 51, 85, 102 Gutowski, Andrew; 302 N. East St.; 57, 78, 98 Gyory, Peter; Elkwood; 51 Haines, Elmer; Amissville; 46 Hale, Robert; P. O. Box 316; 26, 52, 82, 102 Hand, Calvert; 307 Park Ave.; 37, 71, 7S, 82 Hankins, Charles; RFD 2; 60 Hankins, Joyce; RFD 2; 37 Hann, Gordon; 1133 Rixeyville Rd.; 32 Hanna, Mary; 1839 Broad St.; 37 Harlow, Mr. Charles; RFD i; 20 Harouff, . pril; Brandy Station; 52, 80 Harouff, Susan; Brandy Station; 37, 72, 87 Harris, Caroline; 801 West St.; 52, 85 Harris, Keith; RFD 2; 52, 81 150 Harris, Metta; RFD 2; 46, 67, 76, 83, 89, loi, 105 Harris, Wilfred; RFD 2; 46, 82, 91, 103 Harrison, Warner; Jefferson ton; 57 Hash, Macol; Boston; 50, 52, S3, 65, 67, 75, 90, 96, 107, 1 18 Haught, Elaine; Elkwood; 2, 37, 65, 66, 67, 75 Haun, Charles; Boston; 60 Hawkins, Linda; 330 Park Ave.; 60 Hawkins, Linda; Boston; 38, 72, 73 Hawkins, Lucille; P. O. Box 107; 38 Hawkins, Stanley; RFD 2; 57, 69, 8i fleams, Barbara; RFD 2; 57 Hearns, Mary; RFD 2; 57 Heflin, Michael; RFD 4; 52, 88 Heflin, Mrs. Carlton; RFD 4; 20 Hensley, Billy; RFD i; 23, 52, 107 flensley, Ellen; P. O. Box 564; 38 Hensley, Thomas; Boston; 57 Hensley, Willi e; RFD i; 28, 38, 88 Henson, Warren; Fredericksburg; 52, 67 Herndon, James; 310 E. Spencer St.; 46, 91, 103, 108, 122 Hilton, Miss Nancy; 306 N. East St.; 13 Hilton, Virginia; Elkwood; 52 Hinton, Henry; 109 Thornton Court; 38, 64, 82, 91, 95, 103, 108, 1 16, 1 17 Hitt, Billie; Stevensburg; 60, 61 Hitt, Gwendolyn; Stevensburg; 52, 83, 89, 92 Hitt, Judy; RFD i ; 57 Hitt, Kathleen; RFD 2; 52, 71, 76, 78, 100 Hitt, Kathleen; 210 Spring St.; 57, 70, 76, 84, 104 Hitt, Louis; Brandy Station; 47 Hitt, Mildred; RFD 2; 27, 38, 53, 76, 78, 88, 89 Hitt, Mrs. Roy; RFD 2; 20 Hitt, Peggy; Amissville; 47, 64, 85 Hi-Y; 82 Hockey; loi Hoffman, Frederick; RFD 2; 38, 62, 65, 76, 78 Hoffman, John; RFD 2; 57, 74, 79 Hoffman, Mrs. Gabriel; RFD i; 20 Hoffman, Richard; 1830 Broad St.; 52, 68 Hoffman, Shirley; RFD i; 38, 88 Hoffman, William; Boston; 52, 65, 67, 69, 122 Holmes, Ann; Amissville; 52, 68, 72, 85 Holmes, James; Lignum; 57, 102 Homes, Richard; Amissville; 47 Homecoming; 113 Horton, Nancy; 86 Garrwayfen Dr.; 52 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 14, 76, 87 Howard, Henry; 117 W. Chandler St.; 21, 47 Hudson, Jane; 822 W. Piedmont St.; 52, 64, 89, 93, 1 13, 1 17 Hudson, Russell; Brandy Station; 52, 90, 102 Huff, Clyde; RFD i ; 38, 98 Huffman, Harvey; 1127 Oaklawn Dr.; 52, 67, 78, 82, 115 Hume, Larry; Star Route C; 47, 81 Hume, Patricia; Brandy Station; 47, 86 Huse, Elizabeth; Rixeyville; 57, 76, 119 lager, Linda; Richardsville; 55, 57, 65, 70, 80, 85 lager, VIrs. Gene; Richardsville; 20 Inskeep, Ellen; Rapidan; 38, 47, 78, 83 Inskeep, Jane; Rapidan; 64, 67, 78, 89, 100, loi, 105, 118 Inskeep, John; RFD 4; 57, 69 Inskeep, Robert, 910 Hendrick St.; 58, 78 Jackson, Jerry; Star Route C; 58 Jacobs, Beatrice; 317 Spring St.; 52, 67, 71, 83, 105 Jacobs, Patricia; 122 W. Evans St.; 58, 76, 100, 104 James, .Anne; Brandy Station; 52 James, Donald; Viewtown; 58, 68 James, Garland; Brandy Station; 58 James, Helen; Viewtown; 38, 100 James, Mary; Viewtown; 38, 87 James, Michael; RFD i; 58 Jasper, John; Jeffersonton; 23, 52, 107 Jeffries, Josephine; Rapidan; 39, 71, 80, 88 Jeffries, Thomas; Rapidan; 27, 52, 69 Jenkins, Charlene; RFD 3; 39 Jenkins, Douglas; 509 Sperryville Rd.; 58 Jenkins, John; Boston; 60 Jenkins, Linda; P. O. Box 44; 47, 86 Jenkins, Lorraine; Brandy Station; 58, 85 Jenkins, Mary; Locust Dale; 47, 86, 100 Jenkins, Mrs. Jessie; RFD 2; 20 Jenkins, Nancy; RFD 2; 47, 72, 86, 105 Jenkins, Neda; Locust Dale; 60 Jenkins, Peggy; RFD 2; 47, 86 Jenkins, Randolph; Rixeyville; 58 Jenkins, Ronald; P. O. Box 652; 47, 58, 88, 99 Jenkins, Sandra; RFD 3; 58 Jenkins, Shirley; 501 Sperryville Pike; 52, 85 Jenkins, William; RFD 2; 20, 24, 47 Jimenez, Grace; P. O. Box 123; 45, 47, 64, 71 Johnson, Dora; 106 Davis St.; 60, 61 Johnson, Eddie; Boston; 58 Johnson, Nannie; 305 Macoy Ave.; 39, 87 Johnson, Ronald; 1096 Oaklawn Dr.; 39, 82, 91, 103, 108 109 Johnston, Donald; RFD i; 39, 76, 97, no Johnston, Sandra; 925 Nottingham St.; 60 Jolliffe, Joy; 1 1 17 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 47, 67, 71, 75, 83 Jolliffe, Judy; Rixeyville; 60 Jolliffe, Michael; 502 Fairfax St.; 60, 68 Jones, Jack; Brandy Station; 45 Jones, James; 149 Garr Ave.; 39, 76, 78 Jones, Janet; Rapidan; 39 Jones, John; Brandy Station; 55, 81 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. .Asher St.; 14, 45 Jones, Mrs. Richard; RFD 2; 14 Jones, Perry; RFD 2; 52 Jones, Randolph; RFD 2; 32 Jones, Robert; RFD 2; 58, 69 Jones, Steve; Brandy Station; 69 Jones, Thomas, RFD 3; 12, 29, 39, 71, 73, 78 Jones, Victor; Brandy Station; 20, 52, 69, 81 Junior Class; 45 Junior Dramatic Club; 70 Junior Officers; 45 Junior-Senior Prom; 120 Junior Tri-Hi-A ' ; 84 151 Kammeter, Kevin; P. O. Box 89; qS, 81, 106 Kauffman, Beate; Culpeper Xationa! Cemetery; 2, 53 Karn, Clarence; 210 X. Gardner St.; 58, 78 Kearns, f ' llen; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 58, 70, 75 Kearns, Philip; 509 Blue Ridge . ve.; 2, 39, 63, 67, 116 Kennedy, Michael; Brandy Station; 58, 69 Kenyon, Candice; RFD 2; 52 Kenyon, Mary; RFD 2; 47, 71 Keyser. David; P. O. IK)X 55; 47, 90, 103, 106 Keyser, Robert; P. O. Box 55; 52, 91, 99, 103, 106 Kibler, Patricia; RFD 4; 47, too Kibler, ‘irginia; Rixeyvil le; 52, 85 Kilby, Doreen; RFD 3; 58 Kilby, John; RFD 4; 28, 52, 90, 96, 102 Kilby, Kenneth; RFD 3; 47 Kilby, Linda; P. O. Box 291; 52 Kilby, Michael; 906 S. blast St.; 39, 82 Kilby, ’icki; RFD 3; 47, 86 Kilpatrick, Arlene; P. O. Bcjx 765; 39, 87 Kincer, Everett; Elkwood; 39, 53 Kinsey, Miss Barbara; P. O. Box 744; 14, 72, 85 Kinzer, Mary; 314 Park Ave.; 39, 71, 83 Kirkland, .Miriam; 313 Wine St.; 57, 58, 66, 76, 84. 123 Koontz, Joyce; Brandy Station; 58 Lane, Stephen; 222 W. Culpeper St.; 58, 76 Lanham, Samuel; Boston; 58, 75, 78 Lawrence, Patricia; 415 Hill St.; 48, 86 Leathers, Ronald; Elkwood; 48, 79 Leavell, Samuel; RFD 2; 60 Lee, Margaret; Star Route C; 58 Legge, Joan; RFD i; 58, 85 LeSueur, Eleanor; P. O. Box 191; 48, 68, 83 Lewis, Deborah; RFD i; 52, 68 Lewis, Henry; RFD i; 58 Library Club; 72, 73 Lillard, Gary; 124 Sycamore St.; 58, 76, 78, 102, 107 Lindsay, Crisler; Rixeyville; 48, 64, 67, 75, 82, g6, 117 Logemann, .Mary; Rapidan; 32, 71, 78, 113 Long, Deborah; 914 X. East St.; 52, 85 Longerbeam, Xancy; 327 Park , ve.; 21, 58, 78 Lovett, Sharon; 206 PL Piedmont St.; 52, 74, 83, 92 Luck, Donna; Fredericksburg; 60, 61, 64 Lyell, , nne; 918 Briscoe St.; 38 Mc.Allister, Mrs. Mahlon; 1007 X. .Main St.; 20 McConchie, Dorothy; 338 Park -Ave.; 24, 40 McConchie, Raymond; Rapidan; 20, 40 .McCoy, Mr. Eddy; RFD i; 5, 15, 50, 69, 90, 98, 99, 103 McLean, Laura; -Amissville; 48, 71, 78, 83 Maddox, P ' elix; 306 E. Fauquier St.; 40, 72 -Maddox, Richard; Pdkwood; 48, 91, 103 Magner, .Amalda; Rixeyville; 48, 68, 72 .Magner, Ellen; Rixeyville; 58, 86 .Maguire, Catherine; P. O. Box 123; 58, 89, loi, 104 Maguire, .Michael; P. (). Box 123: 58 Mallard, Manley; RP ' D i; 40, 103 .Malnowski, Harriet; Stevensburg; 48, 89, 101, 117 Malnowski, Linda; Stevensburg; 61 .Mapelli, Edda; 315 W. Scanlon St.; 10, 40, 83 .Marcus, Garry; Brandy Station; 47, 48 -Marcus, Larry; Brandy Station; 48 -Marks, -Ashby; 96 Garrwayfen Dr.; 58, 78, 107 -Marsh, Ernest; .Mitchells; 53, 68, 85 -Martin, David; RFD 3; 53, 67, 75, 96, 107, 118 Martin, Michael; Richardsville; 58 -Martin, Sharon; Richardsville; 47, 48 Mask, Linda; 206 Piedmont St.; 40, 41 -Menefee, John; RFD l; 53 -Messick, Corinda; 102 Garrwayfen Dr.; 53, 66 -Miller, Carolyn; Fdkwood; 61 -Miller, Catherine; 218 Evans St.; 53, 66, 78, 83, 100, loi, 104 -Mills, -Ann; Star Route C; 61, 113 Mills, Donald; Star Route C; 48, 82, 103, 106 -Mills, Eugene; Rixeyville; 20, 41 -Mills, Julia; RFD 2; 33, 67, 76, 83 -Mills, Kenneth; Rixeyville; 38, 69, 78, 102 Mills, Lester; Star Route C; 48, 103, 106 -Mills, Ronald; RFD 2; 33, 90, 96, 98, 103, 107 -Mitchell, Everette; 2296 Orange Rd.; 48, 76, 78 -Mitchell, -Malcolm; RFD i; 38, 76, 107, 1 19 -Mitchell, -Mrs. -Malcolm; RFD i; 13, 24, 30 -Mocarski, Thomas; 1 loi Lee St.; 38, 73 -Monogram Club, Boys’ Junior; 90 -Monogram Club, Girls’; 89 -Moore, Joy; 137 Laurel St.; 38 Mosley, Elviria; Jeffersonton; 48 -Mosley, Travis; Jeffersonton; 33, 102 -Mouat, David; RFD 2; 32 Mountjoy, -Allen; RFD l; 48 -Murphy, Patricia; RFD l; 10, 24, 29, 41, 64, 63, 67, 89, loi, 103 Mustain, Ronald; no Scanlon St.; 48 -Myers, .Alan; P. O. Box 628; 33, 73, 90, 96, 107 -Myers, Bonnie; Elkwood; 61 Myers, David; Lignum; 41 -Myers, Jackson; Rixeyville; 33, 68 Myers, Lawrance; Elkwood; 33, 82 Myers, Linda; toot S. East St.; 40, 41, 72, 87 -Myers, Peggy; Brandy Station; 38, 76, 84 -Myers, Peggy; P ' .lkwood; 33, 83 Nair, Cynthia; 208 X. Main St.; 41, 83 Xalls, Wayne; Warrenton; 38 Xational Honor Society; 67 Xeiman, Lloyd; Jeffersonton; 33, 6)8, 90, 102 Xicholls, Cathy; 1 1 1 1 Lee St.; 28, 38, 64, 76, 84 Xorris, George; Highland Park: 38, 98 Xorris, Madeline; RFD i; 41, 63, 76, 88 Xorris, Robert; RFD :; 38, 81 -Xorris, Robert; RP ' D i; 41, 30, 81 O’Bannon, Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St.: 13, 64 On tun, David; Stevensburg; 48 Owen, David; 302 X. P ' .ast St.; 38, 119 Parker, Charles; 701 S. P-ast St.; 48, 78, 98 Parker, Roger; 1103 S. blast St.; 43, 88 Partlow, Kay; 906 .Xottingham St.; 43, 48, 6)4, 66, 67, 74, 83 152 I Partlow, Reid; P. O. Box 201; 24, 59 Payne, Darrell; RFD 2; 32 Payne, Dewayne; RFD 3; 48, 81 Payne, Duff; 328 Laurel St.; 29, 87 Payne, Leah; Star Route C; S3i ?6, 78, 85 Payne, Linda; Star Route C; 59, 78, 85 Payne, Portia; Rixeyville; 59 Payne, Rebecca; RFD 3; 45, 86 Peifer, Mr. John; P. O. Box 450; 15 Pendleton, .Mr. Charles; RFD 3 ; S, 6, 16, 22, 82, 98, 99, 102, 103, 106 Pepergranw 74, 75 Pettie, Charles; RFD 3; 53, 81 Peyton, Betty; Boston; 53 Phelps, Richard; Rixeyville; 53, 71, 86, 115 Pierce, Karen; RFD i; 59. 74, 92, no Pierce, Marsha; RFD i; 53, 83, 89, 92 Pierce, Michael; RFD i; 67 Post, Roberta; Remington; 25, 48, 83 Pote, Bonnie; RFD 2; 48, 67, 76, 83 Potter, Walter; 1067 Oaklawn Dr.; 53, 67, 96, 107 Powell, Miss Joann; 801 FL Piedmont St.; 16, 83 Powers, Joseph; Boston; 59 Powers, Linda; Boston; 53, 76, 101, 104 Puckett, Mr. Andrew; 1016 Hendrick St.; 16, 21, 55 Pullen, Laura; Ri.xeyville; 61 Pullen, Ronald; RFD i; 53, 68, 88, 99 Pulliam, George; P. O. Box 246; 53, 68, 85, 90, 98, 102 Pulliam, William; P. O. Box 246; 53, 68, 85, 90, 98, 102 Putnam, Judy; Amissville; 41, 72, 87 Quaintance, Judy; Fox Hill F.states; 41, 65, t6, 83 Rankin, Fred; Brandy Station; 53, 90, 109 Rankin, Garry; 1802 Orange Rd.; 48 Raub, George; Star Route D; 55 Rector, Jacqueline; RFD i; 54, 85 Reece, Linda; RFD 3; 59 Reed, Dorothy; RFD 3; 48, 68, 72 Reed, Susan; RFD 3; 61 Reese, Charles; 614 Fourth St.; 61, 69 Reese, Dorothy; 614 Fourth St.; 48, 66, 78, 86 Rice, Allen; Golf Ranch Club; 54, 81 Richards, Mr. G. W. ; Culpeper; 20 Richart, Charles; RFD 4; 48 Riley, Donna; 1718 Broad St.; 41, 66, 67, 87, 89, 100, loi, 05 Rixey, Rodney; 905 Hendrick, St.; 48, 91, 103, 106 Robinson, .Mr. Ollie; 614 N. West St.; 20 Ross, Mrs. Aubrey; P. O. Box 148; 17, 74, 1 18 Rosser, VV ' ade; 103 Cameron St.; 54, 83, 90, 98, 102 Rosson, Charles; RFD i ; 59 Rosson, Larry; 1818 Broad St.; 59, 68 Rothgeb, John; 1318 S. West St.; 42, 82, 91, 97, 99, 103, 108, 109 Roy, George; 1205 S. East St.; 59, 102 Rudd, William; P. O. Box 610; 54 Rudy, Ellen; 1 107 Oaklawn Dr.; 48, 75, 83, 89, 93, 1 18 Rupard, Ralph; RFD 3; 48, 68, 86 Sabean, Donna; 105 Elizabeth St.; 55 Safety Patrol; 68 Sandidge, .Mr. Brent; P. O. Box 63 i ; 8 Saunders, William; P. O. P ox 97; 4, 42, 65, 82, 91, 98, 103, 108 Scearce, Alicia; 1210 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 59, 70 Schaeffer, Linda; 1 17 F ' airview Rd.; 55, 59, 66, 89 Schuermann, Claude; Rixeyville; 54, 88, 96 Scott, Kenneth; 1 105 F ' arley St.; 54 Scott, Margie, Rixeyville; 59 Scott, Pamela; 1 105 F ' arley St.; 48, 86, 89 Seale, Charles; 119 Sycamore St.; 54, 108, 109 Seale, Linda; P. O. Box 341 ; 41, 54 Seliquini, Dennis; 109 Azalea St.; 54, 90, 98, 102 Seliquini, Joseph; 109 . zalea St.; 42, 103 Senior Class; 32 Senior Officers: 32 Settle, Betty; Jeffersonton; 59 Settle, Charles; RFD i; 48 Settle, Danny; Brandy Station; 48, 88 Settle. Dorothy; RFD i ; 34 Settle, Kenneth; Castleton; 54, 68 Settle, Kyle; Fdkwood; 60 Settle, Larry; Brandy Station; 59 Settle, Mary; Ri.xeyville; 59 Settle, William; RFD i; 26, 59 Shaw, Douglas; RFD 1 ; 42, 78, 87, 108 Shaw, Sue; 722 Third St.; 48, 72, 86, 99 Sheads, Margaret; Rixeyville; 54, 68 Sheads, Randolph; Rixeyville; 59 Shifflett, Judy; RFD 3; 48, 66, 85 Shifflett, Sue; RF ' D 3; 59 Shifflette, Elizabeth; 705 S. Flast St.; 54, 67, 71, 75, 83, 105 Simms, Mr. Robert; 20 Singleton, Mrs. William; Rixeyville; 20 Sisk, William; Gen. Delivery; 61, 69 Smith, Frances; RFD i; 59, 72, 73, 104 Smith, Linda; Rixeyville; 50 Smith, Margie; Star Route C; 32, 42, 87 Smith, Norman; Richardsville; 47, 49 Smith, Roger; RFD i; 42, 54, 81, 106 Smith, Roger; Stevensburg; 68 Smith, Sandra; Mitchells; 61 Smith, Valerie; RFD 2; 37, 42, 78, 87 Smith, William; RFD 3; 22 Smoot, Donald; RFD 2; 59 Smoot, Eugene; RFD 2; 49, 88, 122 Smoot, Hilda; Star Route C; 40, 87 Smoot, Ray; Star Route C; 54 Snead, Virginia; RFD 3; 59, 65, 76, 84, 92 Snellings, Joel; Rapidan; 49, 69 Softball; 100 Somers, Rex; RFD i; 59 Somerville, Martha; RFD 4; 49, 66, 83 Somerville, Patricia; Mitchells; 49, 101 Somerville, Walker; Mitchells; 54, 69, 89 Sophomore Class; 30 Sophomore Officers; 50 Southard, Betty; Rixeyville; 59, 68 Southard, Hazel; Rixeyville; 59, 68, 78 Spencer, Michael; 919 N. Main St.; 49, 88 Sprouse, Linda; Highland Park; 34, 72, 83 153 Stallings, Wilson; 318 S. East St.; 16, 42, 91 Stanley, Alvin; P. O. Box 493; 59, 98, 102 Stanley, Robert; P. O. Box 493; 49, 81 Stanley, Thomas; Rixeyville; 28, 49, 88, 94, 99 Steffen, Marianne; RED 2; 54 Stein, Ellen; RED 3; 42, 75, 83, 89 Stevens, Joyce; 892 X. Main St. Ext.; 54, 71, 76, 83 Stewart, James; P. 0 . Box 325; 28, 59, 98, 102 Stidham, Arlin; Lignum; 50 Stidham, Daniel; Lignum; 32 Stiteler, Margaret; RED 3; 59, 84, 92 Strickland, Kimberley; Reva; 29, 42, 88 Strickland, Steve; Reva; 54 Stringfellow, Carroll; Boston; 22, 49 Stringfellow, Catherine; RED i; 49, 71, 74, 83, 118 Stringfellow, Lawre; RED i; 53, 54, 71, 74, 83 Stringfellow, Patricia; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 59, 64, 76, 84, 92 Stringfellow, Peggy; Amissville; 43, 86 Strock, Mr. Terry; 909 Hendrick St.; 17, 45, 91, 96, 97, 103, 107 Strother, Shirley; Gen. Delivery; 59 Student Co-operative Association; 64 Sudduth, Barry; 1024 Hendrick St.; 54, 95, 96, 98, 1 16, 1 18 Sumner, Barbara; P. O. Box 618; 43, 64, 77, 83, 123 Swan, Charles; 705 East St.; 45 Switzer, Mr. Robert; 20 Tanner, Xancy; RED i; 45 Taylor, Clarke; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 54, 64, 67, 119 Taylor, Leslie; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 49, 76 Taylor, Mrs. Majorie; P. O. Box 564; 17 Thomas, Anne; P. O. Box 684; 50, 54, 67, 83, 89, loi Thomas, John; 305 Eauquier St.; 61, 68 Thomas, Jonah; 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 59, 78 Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr Ave.; 6, 18, 78 Thornhill, Brenda; P. O. Box 215; 54, 66 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 18, 84 Thornhill, Otis; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 54, 82, 107 Thornhill, Susan; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 24, 43, 67, 76, 83, 89, lOI Thornhill, Robert; P. O. Box 215; 21, 43, 82, 91, 97, 103, 108 Thorpe, Mr. John; RED 3; 20 Tilson, Robert; Ri.xeyville; 43, 81 Tipton, Mary; Lignum; 43 Tolson, Edmund; 144 X. Main St.; 54, 96, 102, 107 Tomblin, Jean; RED i; 43, 86 Track; 99 Tri-Hi-Y; 83 Triplett, Linda; P. O. Box 229; 54, 78, 82, loi Triplett, William; P. O. Box 229, 43, 78, 82 Troilo, . ' nthony; Brandy Station; 53, 54, 90, 96, 102 Tuel, Allen; P. O. Box 658; 43 Turner, Bernard; Remington; 24, 49, 81 Turner; Kenneth; 710 Eairfax St.; 59 Tysinger, Charles; RED 3; 15, 21, 43, 65, 82, 91, 97, 103 Utz, Eloyd; Castleton; 43, 81 Utz, Shirley; RED 3; 43, 87 Utz, Wayne; Castleton; 59 Van Doren, Lydia; RED 2; 54 Van Lieu, David; RED 2; 59, 69, 81 Van Lieu, Denise; RED 2; 32 Van Lieu, Ronald; RED 2; 59, 69, 81 ' arsity Club; 91 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer; RED 3; 18, 19, 55 Viar, Michael; RED 2; 32 Walker, Judith; 1109 Stuart St.; 49 Walker, Phelps; 302 X. East St.; 54, 90, 99 Walker, Philip; 1109 Stuart St.; 49, 78 Walker, Samuel; RED 2; 59, 76, 78, 82 Waple, Judith, Jeffersonton; 54, 72, 83 Weakley, Ann; Ri.xeyville: 44, 87 Weakley, Brenda; iioi Earley St.; 54 Weakley, Emily; RED 2; 25, 44 Weakley, Eloyd; Mitchells; 49 Weakley, Juanita; Mitchells; 61 Weakley, Priscella; 117 Garwayfen Dr.; 34, 66 Weaver, Elizabeth; Mitchells; 22, 49, 86 Weaver, James; RED 2; 54, 69 Weaver, Mary; Mitchells; 54 Weav ' er, Mr. Curtis; 20 Wedemeyer, William; RED 2; 59, 69 Weis, Suzanne; RED 2; 44, 87 Weld, Mr. Edward; RED 3; 19 Wenzel, Mr. William; P. O. Box 285; 19, 26, 97 West, Lana; 914 Old Ri.xey ' ille Rd.; 49, 66, 86, loi West, Linda; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 44, 66, 67, 76, 87 White, Deborah; 113 E. .Asher St.; 59, 62, 74, 104 White, Janice; Lignum; 87 White, Lillian; RED i; 59 White, Mrs. Earl; RED 4; 9 White, Patricia, P. O. Box 71 ; 45 White, Wallace; RED 4; 54, 78, 79, 82 Wilbur, Mr. Xorman; 20 Will, Cyrus; 898 Hendrick St.; 32, 40, 44, 64, 82, 91, 97, 108, 1 18 Will, Stephen; 898 Hendrick St.; 30, 55, 59, 76, 96, 109 Williams, Augustine; P. O. Box 733; 49 Williams, Margaret; P. O. Box 632; 49, 67, 75, 83, 118 Willis, Elizabeth; P. 0 . Box 788; 22, 64, 67, 75, 83 Willis, Patricia; P. O. Box 495; 49, 74, 83 Willis, Werter; RED 2; 54, 78, 102 Wilson, John; RED 2; 37, 44 Wilson, Phyllis; 1113 Parley St.; 44, 65, 75, 83, 89, 93 Wilson, Ronald; RED 4; 49, 106 Wimberley, Sheila; RED i; 49, 66, 86 Wince, Kathleen; Rixeyville; 44, 72, 87 Winn, Randolph; 814 Blue Ridge Ave., 49, 91, 102, 103, 108 Winston, Roberta; 1068 Oaklawn Dr.; 44, 76, 83, 89, 105 Witten, .Ann; RED 2; 59, 72, 76, 84 Wohlleben, Alan; Stevensburg; 32, 44, 64, 65, 75, 92 Wohlleben, Paul; Stevensburg, 54, 90, 96, 102, 107 Wood, Richard; Madison Rd.; 49, 86 Woodward, Beverley; Star Route C; 61 Woodward, Beverly; Lignum; 44, 87 Woodward, Doris; .Amissville; 59, 72, 73, 85 Woodward, Prances; Star Route C; 49, 76, 100, loi, 105 Woodward, John; Amissville; 61, 68, 69 Woodward, Phyllis; Amissville; 54, 68, 72, 73, 85 154 VVortman, David; Brandy Station; 20, 54 Wyatt, Mr. Lawrence; 20 Yancey, David; P. O. Box 432; 54, 76, 112 Yates, Gregory; Reva; 54, 76, 78, 82, 89 Young, Brian; Rixeyville; 30, 59, 75 Yowell, Patricia; RFD 2; 29, 49, 78, 88 Yowell, William; RFD 2; 61, 69, 78, 108, The 1965-66 Colonnade staff wishes to convey its sincere appreciation to Mr. Lloyd Cregger, principal; Airs. Aubrey Ross and the members of the Pepergram staff; the entire business department; Mrs. Carl Goad and Mr. Jerry Payne of Goad Camera Shop; Mr. William Dooley of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company; Mr. Harry Klein of Roanoke Engraving Company; and especially Miss Alary George Bolen, Airs. Albert Houck, and Air. Roland Clement, advisers, for their invaluable services through- out the year. In addition to the above men- tioned, anyone who gave the slightest bit of aid to any member, receives the staff’s grateful thanks. 155 FINIS My Head Is Too Big — James Burke tries on his cap and gown in front of the mirror. After Twelve Long Years — Donna Fincham admires her long-awaited diploma. Eleven O’clock and Everyone Has Gone Home — ' I ' he halls at CCHS are empty, the students are out for the summer. 156 - . 4 . 1 ' I «’,,! Z-. � V - I . ' 4 - fr ; •t • .