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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

K ¥f : - ' ' ■ I THE COLONNADE 1967 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Volume 32 Administration 6 Student Life 32 Students 46 Organizations 88 Sports 136 Advertisers 162 CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL EOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1966-1967 A PERIOD OF TRANSITION New areas of development were abroad at CCHS. This book is an essay and a pictorial story of CCHS life. The passage of the Bond Issue, an indication of growth, enabled further plans for a high school to be made. With this came different trends of thought, a spirit of transition that was finding its way into CCHS. TRANSITION A TIMELY SUBJECT— John Steele, Pam Combos, Edgar Brown, Larry Reid, and Mike Kennedy view a placard on the Virginia Museum vehicle. HMMM — Ann Green and Charles Hankins consider the merits of modern sculpture. HAULING IT DOWN — Fred Rankin out-rebounds Gil Cody of James Monroe as Barry Sudduth, Michael Carpenter and John Kirkham prepare to play offense. The Devils won the second game of the tournament at Stafford, 81 to 63. THIS IS A GOALIE, Mrs. Lloyd Fagg instructs coed physi- cal education classes, as Diana Gaskins models goalie gear. 4 I ! MIRROR, MIRROR . . . — Through mirrors the buses appear as a long, crooked line. SHUTTERBUG — Photographer Leslie Taylor concentrates on the angle of one of his 500 COLONNADE subjects. GIRL-WATCHING — Steve Southard and Bernard Embrey participate in this popular year-round sport. 5 i , V ■j’V ' ■ ' .- J- Cr ' ' ■ ' -{yj ‘ ' i ADMINISTRATION With a continuing revolution in techniques, the faculty made use of modern teaching methods. New du- plicate forms brought six weeks reporting nearer data processing. The Virginia Museum Theater’s presenta- tion of “The Subject Was Roses” was a novel touch to the English Depart- ment. Blending fresh ideas with old gave courses more spice. ADMINISTRATION Board Buys Land And Approves Plan The School Board purchased 78.6 acres Novem- ber 1, 1966, for the site of the new high school. They met with the members of Davis and Mc- Clintock Architectural Firm of Harrisonburg to prepare plans for the future school. The voters of Culpeper County approved the four million dollar bond issue December 13, 1966, to build the new school and to take care of other school improve- ments. The school, which will be located a half mile north of the present high school and just off Route 229, will be composed of three wings centered around the library. The plant will accommodate educational facilities for 1350 students, the ap- proximate population of high school students within five years. All high school students in Culpeper County will enter the school in the fall of 1968. The Board purchased six large school buses to relieve overcrowded conditions in the transporta- tion system. Looking toward full integration, the administra- tion made plans for a quiet and orderly transition. Provisions were made for substantial improve- ment of teachers ' salaries. The School Board also provided for the better- ment of the school library. They adhered to the former policy of limiting school dances and social events to the Junior- Senior Prom. Mr. F. Brent Sandidge. Division Superintendent of Schools, presides over commencement exercises of the Practical Nurs- ing Class. Mr. Sandidge was responsible for administering school affairs and accounting for the $1,544,961.49 budget for 1966-1967. Reaching for the phone, Mr. Lloyd Cregger, principal, pre- pares to end another day at CCHS. Mr. Cregger, in his second year here, enjoys all forms of sports and reading. He received his M.Ed. from V.P.l. Mr. Henry Conner, Director of Instruction, and Mrs. Earl White. Visiting Teacher, examine new textbooks in the midst of the storage shelves of the Culpeper County School Book Depository. MAY 1 HAVE YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE??— Mr. Robert Sessoms, assis- tant principal, received his M.Ed. from the University of Virginia. His hobbies are swimming and woodworking. CULPEPER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS— Mr. William Bywaters, Jefferson District; Mr. Conner Yates, Salem District; Mr. Winfrey White, Chair- man, Catalpa District; Mr. William Walker, Stevensburg District; Mr. Thomas McMullan, Cedar Mountain Dis- trict. SCHOOL BOARD of CULPEPER COUNTY — Mr. William Alphin, Salem District; Mr. Roadcap Atkins. School Board Clerk; Mr. William Spillman. Chairman. Stevensburg District; Mr. Brent Sandidge, Division Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Robert Inskeep. Catalpa District; Mr. Robert Chilton. Jefferson District; Mr. Hamilton Hutcherson, Cedar Mountain District. 9 STAFF Food Prices, Buses, and Staff Increase BUS DRIV ERS— fron row: Mr. Graves Hicks. Lee Corbin, Mr. Curtis Weaver. Mrs. Carlton Heflin, Mrs. Cecil Weaver, Mrs. Roy Hitt. Mrs. Homer Jenkins, Mr. Kenneth Brown. Mrs. Joseph Tansimore. Second row: Mr. Brew Burke, Mr. Verginius Weaver, Mrs. Walter Scott. Jackson Myers, Jackson Frazier, John Jenkins, Mr. Arthur Scott. Miss Elnora Tansimore. Third row: Mr. Lawrence Wil- hoite, Ray Smoot, Mr. David Richards, Robert Clatterbuck. Ronald Burke. Mr. Owen Wyatt — Supervisor of Transportation. Fourth row: Mr. William Tolliver, Mrs. Charles Long. John Jones. Mr. Solomon Meney, Mr. Charles Harlow. Mrs. Fred Garrison. Missing from Picture: Mr. Frank Gimbel. Mr. Robert Simms, Victor Jones, Mrs. William Singleton. Lt. Col. Norman Wilbur, Mr. John Thorpe, Mrs. Humphries Estes. William Wise, Mrs. Bernard Gardner. Due to the rising cost of food, the students paid 30 cents for lunch, an increase of five cents over the previous cost. The cafeteria received glass serving counters which added speed and efficiency to the cafeteria line. A cash register replaced the former method of having a student count the money in hopes of excelling the pace of serving. After using the cash register for a few weeks with- out improvement, the old method was restored. The two janitors cleaned the school daily. They also kept busy doing various odd jobs upon re- quest. Both adults and students drove buses. The stu- dents were excused from school fifteen minutes early so they could be ready for loading buses by 3:10. Mr. Arthur Scott, who started driving a carry-all in 1929, anticipated retiring. HE’LL SWEEP YOU OFF YOUR FEET- Mr. Ollie Robert- son frees a classroom floor from dust and dirt after school. 10 BUSY AT WORK — Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Gene lager, Mrs. Mahlon Mc- Allister, and Mrs. Hugh Foster, cafeteria workers, prepare the plates for the on- coming 1st lunch shift. OUR SCHOOL WILL SHINE TONIGHT — Mr. William Lambert cleans up after the school litterbugs have departed from the premises. TWIN HEADS— Mr. Owen Wyatt, Super- visor of Transportation, explains Code 400 to bus drivers. ENGLISH English Class Observes Professionals For the first time many students attended a dramatic -comedy performed by professional ac- tors when the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts pre- sented The Subject Was Roses . The professional cast and stage technicians toured Virginia using movable stage setting. All English classes except the freshman, attended the play. They studied the play before the performance, asked the actors questions, and took a test prepared by the Museum. Sophomore English students used a new vocab- ulary book. Unlike the former “Word Power Vocabulary” books with lessons organized by alphabetical order, they studied words arranged in groups with common definitions. English classes reduced in size due to an addi- tion to the faculty of the department. The teachers kept busy studying new textbooks in order to choose new books for next year. American literature was the topic of Junior English college preparatory studies. Eirst semester the classes wrote short stories; second semester they wrote research papers. The students bought Preparing the Research Paper, a small handbook, to guide them while preparing their papers. Senior students studied English literature. Those in the college preparatory program used The Scholastic Series, anthology of stories with a theme involving success. All college preparatory classes, except the eleventh grade students, studied Shakespearean plays. All classes were required to memorize a number of lines from the plays. “OH, YOU HAVE ONE — Miss Mildred Jones passes out the study guides to the stage play. The Subject Was Roses— In addition to being chairman of the English Department, Miss Jones teaches two classes each of Junior and Senior College Preparatory English. MONEYBAGS— Mrs. Aubrey Ross counts out the money for the evening dinner at SIPA. Mrs. Ross sponsors the Peper- gram and teaches four classes of English. When not thinking about her granddaughter, Mrs. Ross likes to play bridge. SNAP IN TIME— “The Spunkees of the Honors English class, composed of Robert Gore, Everette Mitchell, Crisler Lindsay, and Edward Garrison, perform an original ballad for a special Hamlet project. 12 ENGLISH SEMINAR— Mrs. Wayne Duncan, Miss Eleanor Wright, and Mr. John Davis listen to Miss Beverly Roark’s comments on English Literature. Mrs. Duncan teaches Junior and Senior English and sponsors the Junior class. Miss Wright, who received her B.A. from Mary Washington College, co-sponsors the Cloak and Dagger Club and teaches ninth and eleventh grade English. Her hobbies are bowling, knitting, and crossword puzzles. Mr. Davis, co-sponsor of the Hi-Y club and forensics coach, teaches ninth and eleventh grade English. Miss Roark received her B.S. from Long- wood, teaches tenth grade English, and loves to travel. TIMMY’S BIG SPEECH -Lloyd Shock- ley works out the problems of a G.I. at home after the war in the Virginia Museum Theater’s presentation of The Subject Was Roses. ANACHRONISM?-No, Judy Walker shows her English 12 class how the Nun in Chaucer’s Nun’s Priest Tale dressed as Ellen Rudy explains it. 13 SOCIAL STUDIES History Classes Stress Current Events NOW LOOK YOU GUYS — Coach James Artz goes over the last play in the James Monroe football game, which James Monroe won 39-0. Mr. Artz obtained his B. A. from Shepherd College and his M. ED. from University of Virginia. In addi- tion to teaching 5 periods of World Geography, he sponsors the Varsity Club and the Junior Class. Stressing current events, the social studies de- partment added spice to its courses. Government classes required summaries of important news- paper and magazine articles relevant to their studies each six weeks. Mr. Floyd Binns recorded six speeches on Com- munism at Freedom ' s Foundations, Valley Forge during a summer convention which he attended on a scholarship from the Virginia State Bar Associa- tion. These speeches stimulated an interest in the study of Communism in Government classes. The Junior Town Council gave students a val- uable insight into local government. Nine students were elected in February to observe the Town Council in March and to actually conduct the next March meeting. These students were re- quired to have a B average in Government and not below a C in any class. United States Flistory classes used Cavalier Commonwealth to emphasize Virginia ' s role in America ' s history. World History students learned the ancient and modern government of foreign nations and their various cultures. LOOK AT THIS — Examining the new history books are, clockwise from left, Mr. Floyd Binns, Mr. Michael Schoen- berger. Miss Laura Thornhill, and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. Binns, chairman of the Social Studies Department and Sponsor of the Senior Class, is girls ' Soft- ball Coach. Mr. Schoenberger, who re- ceived his A. B. from William and Mary, teaches five periods of history. In addition to his history classes, he was also assistant J. V. football coach and assistant Varsity Basketball coach. Miss Thornhill, teaches three periods of Latin, two of world his- tory and her hobbies are traveling and reading. Mrs. Anderson, who received her M. A. from Bryn Mawr, teaches four periods of U.S. History and one of gov- ernment. She enjoys reading and music. [ f A 14 Ij i PROJECT COMPLETED . . . ALMOST— Casey Lovett labels imjjortant battles on her United States History term project. THIS IS TOWN GOVERNMENT??- Cathy Seiter, Everette Mitchell, Joy Jolliffe, Cris Lindsay, Philip Walk er, Ellen Rudy, and Ronnie Mustain get a laugh from one of the members of the Town Council at the meeting in March. The government classes’ Junior Town Council attended the meeting in prepara- tion for the “Junior Town Meeting” in April. YOUR HONORS — “Lawyer” Ronnie Dodson pleads a test case before a Supreme Court of Martha Someville, Brenda Dennis, Benjamin Curtis, Richard Holmes and Teddy Hunt in the 4th period government class. 15 MATHEMATICS MAA Test One of Year’s Highlights Mr. John Peifer administered the Mathematical Association of America tests to all Honors Math and Advanced Algebra-Trigonometry students March 9. Ronald Mustain, John Kirkham, and Margaret Williams placed highest. For the first time geometry students were di- vided equally into two classes. Mr. Peifer, who previously taught an accelerated course, and Mrs. John Davies, who taught the same course at a slower speed, divided the classes without respect to the students’ abilities. Mrs. Davies and Mr. Peifer worked together throughout the year to unify the course. Math 9 offered a study of general math plus an introductory course in algebra and geometry. Al- gebra I gave a firm foundation to prepare students for higher mathematics. Algebra II strengthened this foundation and introduced students to quad- ratic equations, logarithmic functions, and conic sections. SOMETHING NEW — Mrs. John Davies and Mr. Robert Shoemake discuss one of the many new books in the mathe- matics section of the library. Mrs. Davies, sponsor of the National Honor Society, teaches Algebra I and Geometry. Mr. Shoemake, who received his B.A. from Baylor, teaches Math 8 and Math 9. His hobbies are music and water sports. He will leave for Tokyo, Japan in late August to serve as a journeyman for the Southern Baptist Convention. FUTURE ENGINEER— Philip Walker is shown the fine points of a slide rule by Mr. John Peifer. Mr. Peifer teaches Geometry, Honors Math, and P.S.S.C. Physics. He earned his M.A. from Bucknell and since then has taken graduate work at Pennsylvania State University and Randolph Macon Wo- mans ' College. Though his travel is limited, his hobbies are reading and fishing. I CAREFUL NOW — Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell punches out her j grades on an electric calculator. Mrs. Mitchell, chairman of ; the Mathematics Department and teacher of two classes of Algebra II and one class of Advanced Algebra and Trigono- metry, is co-sponsor of the Sophomore class. Honors Math students studied advanced algebra, elementary analytical geometry, and elementary calculus. They also learned how to use a slide-rule. 16 GENIUS AT WORK— David Griffith reads, attacks, ponders, computes, and solves a problem during the Mathematical Association of America eighty minute test on March 9. 17 SCIENCE 1967 Science Fair Completely Voluntary Previously mandatory Science Fair projects for all science students became completely volun- tary. Although this decreased the number of en- tries, the department felt that it improved the quality of the Fair. Early in the spring the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company jetted one science student, Robert Gore, and one teacher, Mr. Thomas Earles, to Murray Hill, New Jersey, for a two-day tour of Bell Telephone Laboratories. The number of biology classes increased to nine sections, two classes greater than the previous seven. The department received a few new pieces of lab equipment; they also obtained a chicken skeleton used for comparative vertabrae study. Biology classes enjoyed increased lab experi- ence. They dissected worms, both round and segmented, for comparative study. The first half of the year the students studied plants, and de- voted the second semester to animal biology. A FIRE BUG-Johnny Kilby lights his bunsen burner during a Chemistry experiment. Study of genetics came between, unifying the two divisions. Classes held on the second floor were often distracted by strange odors emanating from the chemistry lab, where anything from sulfur dioxide to skunk oil was being manufactured. Among the many lab experiments were clocked reactions, studies of factors that effect the rate of chemical reactions, and synthesis. The Chemistry classes viewed several didactic films, one showing how film is processed by Kodak, a review of oil fires, produced by the American Petroleum Company, and one on nu- clear reactions. Mr. John Peifer emphasized the order of the reports of a lab experiment in the only Physics class. Each student ' s report was required to con- tain the name of the experiment, the purpose, equipment used, procedure, specific equations, calculations, and conclusions. IT ' S A FLAME— David Owen adjusts the gas of his bunsen burner in chemistry lab. 18 PHYSICS FORUM . . Henry Howard explains lab procedure to Robert Gore. Mona Davis. Greg Yates, and Tommy Armstrong. SEEKING SCIENCE SESAME— Mr. Thomas Earles tells the story of his trip to the Bell Labs in New Jersey to Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, and Mr. Patrick Kearney. Mr. Earles, sponsor of the Safety Patrol and amateur geologist, teaches Chemistry and Phys- ical Science. Mrs. Vaughan. Chairman of the Science Department and co-sponsor of the Sophomore class, teaches Biology and Honors Science. Mr. Kearney received his B.A. degree from VMl. He teaches biology and sponsors the 4-H Club and the Fresh- man Class. His major interest lies in marine biology. 19 LANGUAGE, FORENSICS Spanish HI Resumes After 2-Year Lapse Spanish III class resumed after being omitted from the Spanish program for two years. Students reviewed basic grammar and increased their vo- cabulary, but most important, they stressed con- versational ability. Spanish II students enjoyed a film tour of fa- mous Mexican tourist haunts narrated in Spanish. They listened to tapes recorded by native Spanish- speaking people dealing with stories contained in the textbook. Spanish 1 viewed cartoons of children ' s fairy tales with Spanish dialogue. Correct pronuncia- tion was greatly stressed throughout the course. Five students excelling in Latin traveled to the University of Virginia, April H, to take Latin tests sponsored annually by the Classical Association of Virginia. At least one student represented each class at Charlottesville. Student participation in forensics was optional, but many English teachers rewarded the students TRY AGAIN — Miss Laura Thornhill listens to the transla- tion of a passage of Latin IV ' . SAY THAT AGAIN — Mrs. William O ' Bannon supervises her Spanish I class. Mrs. O ' Bannon. sponsor of the SCA, teaches Spanish I. II. III. Reading is her major hobby. AND SO MY FELLOW AMERICANS - Horace Carder delivers his public speaking entry in the March Forensics Meet. Horace took second place. with extra credit. The forensics studies consisted of spelling, public speaking, prose reading, and poetry reading. The participants stayed after school to prepare for the contest under a teacher ' s directions. The students attended two workshops— one held at Gar-Field in October and the District Workshop held in Culpeper in February. The first and second place winners of the local con- test, held March 17, entered the Battlefield Dis- trict contest. There, Crisler Lindsay captured second place in boys ' public speaking. Cathay Johnson received second in girls ' public speaking, and Charles Edwards placed third in boys ' prose reading. 20 CONCENTRATE— Clarke Taylor studies his Latin IV text- book in class. HE SAW US IS RIGHT — Joyce Stevens, foreground, gives a close scrutiny to the Spanish board work of Dorothy Nibblins, John Mayhew, Randolph Hoffman, and Doreen Kilby. ART, MUSIC Art Class Doubles, Musicians Direct The enrollment of the art classes doubled, causing overcrowded conditions and limited supplies. The classes often divided into small groups to work on different projects. Major projects consisted of stitchery, ceramics, scul pture, painting, throwing on the potter’s wheel, and copper enameling. The students chose their favorite of these projects and completed a master- piece to be exhibited in the spring “Tots Teens Art Show,” sponsored by the Culpeper Chapter of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Second semester the students completed a pro- ject of their choice once a week. Mr. Paul Losely demonstrated the techniques of creating a mobile. The class also traveled to the library to view a contemporary sculpture exhibit sponsored by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. The students particularly liked the idea of attend- ing the exhibit during their art class. They also attended a Japanese contempory art exhibit in- dependent of class instruction. Band students enjoyed the privilege of actually directing the band. The class studied music litera- ture, the texture of music, style, and the various periods of music. Late in March the Virginia Symphony Orchestra presented a program of classics in the school gymnasium. All students, paying twenty-five cents, enjoyed this presentation. The marching, concert, and stage bands were all selected from the band classes. The sixteen piece stage band was a new addition to the music curriculum. They emphasized popular music and performed before the student body during an assembly March 24. WORK OF ART — Mrs. Richard Jones glazes a finished piece of pottery. Mrs. Jones teaches two periods of Art I and II plus four periods of art at Ann Wingfield. She teaches an adult class of Arts and Crafts at the high school one night a week. She is an active member of the Culpeper Chapter of the Vir- ginia Museum of Fine Arts. ONE AND TWO AND ONE AND— Mr. Walter Thomas directs the instrumental music class during second period. Mr. Thomas, instrumental music instructor, sponsors the con- cert, marching bands, and the stage band. His biography appeared in the 1%6 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. He was the recipient of the Outstanding Young Educator award from the Culpeper Jaycees. Other than music, he enjoys sports. 22 NO BEATLES HERE- Robert Inskeep and Billy Hill beat out the drum section’s part to the “Washington Post March. TURN. TURN, TURN — Lou Leake forms a vase on the potter ' s wheel in the Art Room. THE SUBJECT WAS ART— Cathy Seiter reports on Colonial artist, John Singleton Copely, at the February DAR meeting. SOUNDS A LITTLE FLAT ... Mr. William Hacker con- ducts the Virginia Symphony Orchestra on March 29. He appeared at CCHS in a piano concert in the fall. 23 PRACTICAL ARTS ‘Home Work’ is Required in Home Ec. Overcrowded conditions made the regular use of facilities difficult and home projects mandatory. The students were required to complete a home project during the time spent studying each area of home economics. All classes spent twelve weeks studying foods. This course consisted of both nutrition studies and experimenting with preparing foods. The agriculture program provided a good foun- dation for those planning to further their agricul- ture studies in college or those beginning work immediately after high school. Agriculture I was mainly about crop production and Agriculture II about animal science. Third year agriculture students furthered their study in these two fields. Students taking Agriculture IV devoted their studies to farm machinery. Preparing students for full-time employment, DE I students explored the different fields before actually securing a job. Students promoted to DE II obtained part-time jobs and studied techniques of salesmanship, window displays, newspaper advertisements, good salesmanship tips, and downtown and shopping center promotion. The joyous graduates received diplomas printed by the shop class as one of the projects involving the printing press. Carpentry students created cedar chests, foot- lockers, and lamps. 24 I GO. PREXY. GO— Mr. Danny Bruffey whoops it up on the Class Day 1966 Program . . . Mr. Bruffey teaches Distributive Education 1. 11, and III. an Industrial Cooperative Training 1. Mr. Bruffey is also sponsor of DECA, VIC A, assistant spon- sor of the SCA. and president-elect of the Culpeper County Education Association. NOW 1 SEE IT THIS WAY - Mrs. Randall Blankenship expresses her views on the Forensic Day menu. Mrs. Blanken- ship, teacher of four classes of Home Economics, also spon- sors the Future Homemakers of America. WE LL NEED TWO YARDS ALTOGETHER, Peggy Jenk- ins. second from left, instructs Hallie Huet, Elvira Mosley and Carolyn Gibson of the home economics class. They are measuring material for curtains in the Home Economics room. THE MASTER BUILDER -Mr. Ed Weld checks one of the drawings in the Mechanical Drawing class. Mr. Weld teaches Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts. His hobby is wood- working. HOT STUFF— Mr. Shirley Broyles prepares to weld two pieces of iron. He teaches three classes of Vocational Agri- culture and sponsors the Future Farmers of America. LONG HOURS FINALLY PAID OFF- Helen James is Re- ceiving her diploma from Mrs. John Wilson, R.N. at the com- mencement exercises of the Pre-Clinical Nursing Class. NO. NOT THAT WAY — Claude Schuermann selects the correct type to go into a business card. 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Co-Eds Exchange Athletic Knowledge Early in the fall girls ' physical education classes taught the boys how to play hockey, and the boys demonstrated football skills and rules to the girls. This was the first coeducational physical educa- tion program in CCHS. Students even found them- selves looking forward to these Wednesdays dur- ing the second six weeks. Tests were administered to each group on material presented. Tenth grade health students bought a personal copy of the textbook. This improved the health courses, that had been handicapped because the textbooks, which were school property, could not be used outside the classroom. Physical Fitness Tests were administered to all physical education classes. Ratings were either good, fair, or poor. Six-hundred yard walk-run, sixty yard dash, bobbing, shuddle run, sit-ups, pull-ups, and tip-ups composed the tests. Ninth grade classroom studies consisted of driver ' s education, first aid, and health. Boys ' physical education concentrated on football, basketball, and baseball fundamentals. Girls worked on field hockey, soccer, basketball, gym- nastics, and softball. Gymnastics activities consisted of tumbling, the parallel bars, the horse, and the trampoline. The students made up their own routines for each division. The routines were graded on difficulty and the skill in which they were executed. The especially talented students represented the school in the first gymnastics tournament held in the Battlefield District at James Monroe, April 7. Juniors and seniors were also eligible. ON THE EDGE OF HIS CHAIR- Mr. William Wenzel ob- serves intently the action of the basketball team during the James Monroe game. Mr. Wenzel. Athletic Director and chairman of the Health and Physical Education Department, teaches ninth and tenth grade physical education and driver ' s education. He was voted Coach of the Year in 1966 by the Virginia High School League Basketball Officials ' Associa- tion. A member of the local Sports Club, Mr. Wenzel likes to hunt and fish. THE LINE-UP TODAY WILL BE ' ' - Mrs. Lloyd Fagg goes over the starting roster for the hockey season. Mrs. Fagg. head hockey and varsity girls ' basketball coach, is a teacher of girls physical education. 26 READY FOR THE JUMP— Walter Rankin and Mark Powers prepare to receive the toss from Instructor William Wenzel during an intramural basketball game. EASY NOW — Mr. James Chapman lines off the gridiron for the Homecoming contest between Spotsylvania and Culpeper. Mr. Chapman, sponsor of Boys ' Junior Monogram Club, re- ceived his B. S. degree from East Tennessee State University. HYPNOTISM MADE EASY— Mrs. Lloyd Fagg seems to have complete control over her fourth period girls ' Physical Education class. 27 BUSINESS NOW HERE ' S THE DEAL — Mrs. William Houck explains the student picture prices to Brenda Jones— Mrs. Houck, chair- man of the Business Department, sponsor of the Euture Business Leaders of America, and member of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Business Education Association, often supervises students on the job. Department Gains Office Equipment New pieces of modern office equipment for the Business Department included both electric and manual typewriters. Used for the first time. Gen- eral Business for Everyday Living, emphasized economic education. Mrs. Howard McCall taught an adult shorthand class each Thursday night. Preparing students for future vocations and providing valuable knowledge for practical appli- cation, the department offered training in many fields. Ninety per cent of the graduates took Typing I, making it the school ' s most popular elective. DEPARTMENT MEETING- Mrs. Albert Eurgiuele and Miss Barbara Kinsey discuss the upcoming FBLA trip. Mrs. Eurgiuele. who teaches Typing. Business Law, and Shorthand, co-sponsors the FBLA. Her hobbies are sewing and golf. Miss Kinsey, teacher of Shorthand. Typing I. and Bookkeeping, co-sponsors the Jr. FBLA. 28 A.S.D.F,— Nancy Horton warms up in Miss Kinsey ' s second period Typing 1 class. HERE SHE COMES — Mrs. Robert Yeaman dodges Harriet Malnowski during the Faculty-Girls ' Monogram basketball game. Mrs. Yeaman, co-sponsor of the Jr. FBLA and SCA, teaches one class of Shorthand, two periods of General Business and two of Typing 1. Golf, bridge, reading, and swimming occupy her spare time. VERY FUNNY— Miss Nancy Hilton ' s expression gives her opinion of the last crack by one of the Homecoming Court. Miss Hilton teaches Business Math and General Business and sponsors the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. 29 GUIDANCE, LIBRARY Library Shelves Over 500 New Books Benefiting from P.L. 89-10 Title II funds, li- brary resources increased. More than 500 books above the usual annual purchase found their way to the library shelves. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell took charge of the li- brary during the fourth period while Miss Mary George Bolen, Librarian, worked with the COLONNADE staff. Serving his first year as guidance counselor, Mr. Robert McGee held a conference with every student to organize his academic schedule. The department kept up-to-date material on voca- tions and colleges for the student ' s use. Personal counseling also answered students ' questions on education and job opportunities. The department administered Scholastic Apti- tude Test. National Merit Qualifying Tests, and School and College Ability Tests and Sequential Tests of Educational Progress. A PRESENT FOR YOU -David Yancey and Harold Brovk-n admire a handbag given to Miss Mary George Bolen by THE COLONNADE staff at the banquet. Miss Bolen, an active member of the Salem Garden Club, is adviser of THE COLONNADE, co-sponsor of the Library Club, and librarian. FUTURE PLANNING — Jack Colahan is advised about his next year ' s schedule by Guidance Counselor, Mr. Robert McGee. Mr. McGee received his M.A. from Appalachian State Teachers College and his B.S. from Wake Forest. He is JV Basketball coach. INTEROFFICE MEMO- Mrs. Powell Button and Mrs. Andrew Brown compare records in the office. Mrs. Button, book- keeper, occupies her spare time by knit- ting. Mrs. Brown teaches two periods of Guidance and three classes of girls ' Phys. Ed. She coaches the girls ' Varsity Basket- ball Team. 1 30 RIGHT PEG WRONG HOLE-Carroll Stringfellow uses the peg board for a manual dexterity section of the General Aptitude Test Battery. ONE DOWN, FOUR MORE TO GO- Mrs. James Taylor types her study hall rolls. Confined to the four bleak walls of the Activity Room, Mrs. Taylor supervises over 400 students daily in her five periods of study hall. During her “spare time, she reads, knits, and writes letters. FIRST OF THE MONTH — Doreen Kilby scans the magazine rack. 31 STUDENT LIFE Caught up in a continuous whirl of activities students strove for achieve- ments in literary and artistic pursuits. Gymnastics, an unorganized sport, at- tracted many. With everyday occur- rences like friendly chatting or fight- ing crowds came distinct trends. The core of student life is perhaps best cap- suled in the enthusiasm to conform. FALL School Opens Early to Allow for Snow After three months of relaxation, students re- turned to CCHS on August 26. Buying activity tickets, insurance, and books, adjusting to sched- ules, and changing schedules filled the first days of school with the usual chaos. For the first year seniors wore their class rings on the first day of school. Other new features around the school were the flashing lights on the highway at the school entrance and the improved parking lot. The activity period moved from the usual Friday afternoon last period to Wednesday morning first period. The clubs organized on the “first-three-Wed- nesdays” plan and opened their rolls for new members. September 5 brought Labor Day relief for some students, while others labored to complete p ro- jects for the September 10 County Art Fair. The SCA’s newly elected president Cris Lind- say, vice-president Jane Hudson, secretary Anne Thomas, and treasurer Jack Beard installed home- room representatives in the annual installation assembly on September 15. Students posed for the COLONNADE indi- vidual portraits on September 27 and 28. MINUS THIRTY CENTS — Paula Wood receives less change from Jon Conner and Cris Lindsay. The prices of lunches went up a nickel. I ' LL TAKE AUSTEN TO TOLSTOY- Stanley Hawkins and Luther Stanley staple sophomore reading lists together in the library during the first week of school. DOUBLE SPACE— Corky Brown measures letters for the Good Sportmenship Code, displayed at both ends of the gymnasium. M ! Mona Davis, CCHS Homecoming Queen Returning to the former system, the student body elected its own Homecoming Queen. The polling showed Mona Davis a favorite with Doro- thy Ankers Maid of Honor. Other attendants of the Queen ' s court were Melanie Glascock, Judith Carter, Grace Jimenez, Jane Hudson, Alison Graves, and Cynthia Thomas. The September 23 Homecoming game with Spotsylvania attracted many Devil fans from the county as well as from the high school. RADIANT QUEEN — Mona Davis looks happy after winning Homecoming Queen. Who wouldn ' t? RUNNER UP— Dottie Ankers proudly views the game at the start of the second half. GQ. GET ' EM DEVILS — Steve Lane, Bill Foster, Bobby Inskeep, and Steve Will cheer the Devils on to victory in an Qctober game. 35 FALL SPAGHETTI A LA FINGERS — Casey Lovett smiles through Monogram initiation, assisted byAlycia Farrar and Metta Harris. PLAYING WITH FIRE— Returning from a summer training camp, Sammy Walker shows off his newly acquired routines. FOR THE LAST TIME— Nancy Tanner goes over her SCAT STEP test which is given to Juniors and Seniors in the fall. CCHS’ers in District Forensic Contest Twenty-nine students boarded a bus to attend the district forensic workshop at Gar-Field early on Saturday morning October 15. The students picked up pointers in public speaking, prose read- ing, and poetry reading. Seniors and juniors spent the October 17 Col- lege Day discussing the many facets of college life with representatives from three colleges. More than 50 schools and colleges participated in the program. College bound juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests on Saturday, October 22. The tests enable students to become familiar with the types of problems that will be in next year ' s college boards. The General Aptitude Test Battery ushered in November to show in what skills students excelled. Students enjoyed the November 4 holiday as teachers attended the VEA meeting in Richmond. Parents participated in CCHS ' s Back-to-School night in commemoration of National Education Week. Many parents received “warning slips from school monitors for going up the down stairs and being in the halls during classes. The FFA held its annual soil judging contest on November 9. The pre-Christmas holiday days were high- lighted by the Band ' s Christmas concert and the annual Christmas pageant presented by the Y- Clubs. After the pageant, students left for a wel- comed vacation from December 22 until January 2. .56 THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE-Charles Edwards. Cathy Stringfellow. Margaret Williams count ballots to determine whom students favor as candidates for the 1968 Presidential election and Senator Robert Kennedy came out on top. “IS THAT IN THE CENTER? -Jean Graham makes the final adjustments on her November bulletin board. wut fli (ytRUck t df oU; Ona molt ImG Soiy yulshoot Is hokksf inimph 37 WINTER General Motors Entertains Student Body Students attended “Previews of Progress and enjoyed a program designed to demonstrate the areas of research in General Motors Corporation ' s modern laboratories. After the exhaustive exam schedule, students had January 20 off, while teachers worked on school records and students ' reports. In the annual National Honor Society assembly Captain John S. Kearns USN talked to the student body about his experiences in Vietnam. The talk was highlighted by color slides that Capt. Kearns had taken aboard his ship during his recent tour of duty there. A teachers ' meeting on February 10 brought another holiday for students. Juniors ordered their class rings on February 13 from a representative of the L. G. Balfour Company. The ring shipment will arrive in time for juniors to wear them during the summer, since, PEEK-A-BOO — Kennon Jeffries exits somewhat hesitantly from the Spotsylvania girl ' s locker room, where he and other members of the wrestling team prepared for the February bout. 38 technically speaking, they will be seniors upon completion of their junior year. The SCA elections dominated CCHS during the last half of February. Twenty candidates ran in the primary, and the eight finalists were chosen. An extensive campaign followed with posters covering most of CCHS ' s wall space. Each candi- date had a campaign manager this year for the first time. He assisted with the posters and spoke to the student body in behalf of his candidate on election day. The newly elected president David Martin, vice president Alan Myers, secretary Anne Thomas, and treasurer Hugh Eggborn will lead the 1967-68 student body. FBLA members and guests attended their an- nual banquet in the Culpeper Firehall, while other CCHSers went to Fort Hunt High School, Alex- andria, Virginia, to support the Blue Devils in the basketball tournament. THE BLOODY RED BARON OR THE MIGHTY BLUE DEVIL?— The CCHS pennant stands proudly amid Devil supporters and arouses school spirit. The pennants were sold by the Girls ' Monogram Club. ROSES IN THE SNOW-Students and teachers leave CCHS to attend The Subject Was Roses, a dramatic presen- tation by the Virginia Theater players. The play was presented at the Pitt ' s Theater players. The play was presented at the Pitt ' s Theater in December. ART LOVERS — Gerald Fox, Richard Wood, and Ronald Frazier contemplate an early masterpiece in the Art Mobile of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, which visited CCHS on March 15. AWAY IN THE MANGER- David Car- penter and Mona Davis enact the manger scene in the annual Hi-Y Christmas Pageant. 39 WINTER Sgt. Pike Brings Safety Show to CCHS Sergeant Carl S. Pike, who had recently per- formed on NBC ' s “The Tonight Show”, enter- tained the student body with his famous “Safety Magic” program. Sgt. Pike used magical tricks and humor to illustrate the good and bad driving habits and attitudes of teen-agers. Donna Dowell, a former CCHS student, re- turned as a mystery player on the faculty team in the Girls ' Monogram basketball game. The girls, however, also had a mystery player— Mr. Robert Kearney, CCHS biology teacher. Five American Field Service students were guests at CCHS on March 3. Dottie Ankers, chair- man of the AFS committee, introduced them to the student body in an assembly. The students then talked briefly about the school systems and life in general in their native countries. The Art Mobile of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts gave students an opportunity to view seventeenth and eighteenth century paintings and sculptures on March 15. About fifty trigonometry and Honors Math stu- dents gathered in the library on March 9, under the supervision of Mr. John S. Peifer, physics and mathematics teacher, to take the American Math- ematical Association test. The three-highest scorers, in order, were Ronnie Mustain, John Kirkham, and Margaret Williams. The staff of the COLONNADE put the finishing touches to their school yearbook as winter ' s end drew near. STUDY HARD OR BRING RABBITS FOOT?- Harvey Clatterbuck conquers the dilemma by deciding to study for his Friday I3th exam. GO. GO, CULPEPER — CCHSers give their support to the Blue Devils in the tournament basketball game at Stafford County High School on Eebruary 18. 40 HOPES, DOUBTS, AND FULFILLMENT!— Jo Aylor and friends Brenda Weakley and Connie Gordon pass through the moods of the February 14 basketball game with Stonewall Jackson. ASSEMBLIES, ASSEMBLIES, ASSEMBLIES! — Cleide Riva-Campelo of Brazil describes life in her country to the student body in the March assembly. Cleide is a part of the American Field Service. Cris Lindsay proudly accepts first prize in the “I Speak for Democracy contest from Mrs. Browning Coughlin. The contest was sponsored in March by the local chapter of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Sergeant Carl Pike discusses driving habits with the student body in the February assembly. Sgt. Pike demonstrated driving habits with feats of magic. 41 SPRING Students Enjoy Six Day Easter Vacation The Easter Bunny brought a six day vacation for students March 23 through 28. The lengthy holiday gave students a long-needed break from the routine schedule but delayed the graduation exercises for four days. The Junior Town Council met with Culpeper ' s Town Council during its monthly meeting on April 4. Student members actually handled some of the town ' s business, debated current issues, and voted on the issues, under the supervision of the Town Council members. Jean Graham, Catherine Stringfellow, Jonathan Conner, and Thomas Armstrong spent April 13 through 15 in Richmond to attend the Model General Assembly and to learn the principles and procedures of Virginia government. Many Culpeper forensic winners entered the April 8 district competition at Woodbridge Senior High School. Science Fair projects and exhibits were not compulsory this year for the first time, but consci- entious science students still worked hard and produced enough projects for a worthwhile sci- ence fair on April 20. Alycia Farrar, Alan Myers, and Mrs. Aubrey Ross of the Pepergram and Cathy Nicholls, Greg- ory Yates, Constance Gordon, and Miss Mary George Bolen of the COLONNADE attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association work- shop at Washington and Lee University and picked up pointers for next year ' s publications. Both the Pepergram and the COLONNADE took first place in their respective categories. Juniors took the May 6 College Boards in hopes of making scores high enough to apply for early acceptance next fall. ' ATTA GIRL, CAROL— Carolyn Abernathy balances her- self on the parallel bars in preparation for the gymnastics meet at James Monroe on April 8. LAW and ORDER — Tony Troilo gives a warning slip to Dorothy Cave for picking one of the season ' s first dandelions. WHEW. WHAT HEAT!-Judy Waple and Mary Barrell enjoy the three days of warm weather in early spring. 42 IT ' S THAT TIME OF YEAR — Trackmen run laps around the school in early spring to get in shape for the approach- ing competition. HOORAY FOR US!-Greg Yates of the COLONNADE and Alan Myers of the Pepergram celebrate their first place tro- phies. Both publications received top rating at the March SIPA convention. MASS CONFUSION — Student drivers leave the parking lot each afternoon in a somewhat disorganized fashion. SPRING Upperclasses Enjoy Junior- Senior Prom The Junior-Senior Prom brought an evening of formal attire for the upperclassmen and their dates. The Decorating Committee adorned the gymnasium with colorful ribbons and other dec- orative accessories. Underclassmen as well as seniors enjoyed the May 18 Class Day festivities. The Senior Class practiced for the Class Day Comedy Show and graduation exercises, while the lower classes attended their usual morning subjects. Seniors had such special privileges as receiving their COL- ONNADES early, eating on a special lunch shift, and being excused from classes for the entire day. The student body enjoyed the Comedy Show, which was highlighted by musicians from the Senior Class. All boys and girls who had participated in sports during the year attended the May 19 athletic banquet. This was the first year both the boys and the girls had a joint banquet with a joint speaker. The 180th day of school and the sixth period exam concluded the school year simultaneously, and students were free for the summer. Teachers had workdays June 6 through 9, and students picked up their report cards on June 8 at the school or received them by mail . Graduation exercises brought a large crowd to view the seniors ' final few moments of high school. Both students and mothers shed tears of joy and tears of sorrow as the graduating class walked the halls for the last time. BEST WISHES — Melanie Glascock, Henry Howard, Tom Griffin, and EddieGarrison sign their friends ' COLONNADES for the last time. IS HE LANDING OR TAKING OFF?- Mr. Lloyd Cregger gives a welcomed signal to one of the members of the girls ' softball team during their first game. I PROTEST— David Owen and John Barret jovially make fun of the recent Vietnam demonstration. 44 “I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT — Ereddie Harris, Patti Bill Willis, Priscilla Weakley, and Jeff Car- penter enjoy the festivities of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. WHEN THE DAY IS DONE-Students depart cheerfully for home after a hard day ' s work. 45 STUDENTS For the first time Junior High School students, as such, crowded into CCHS. Juniors selected a modern style class ring and reviewed the practice of selecting a Prom King and Queen. To protect Seniors privileges. Seniors issued identification cards. This removal of old and addition of new developed an atmosphere of growth among classes. SENIORS Ankers, Jolliffe Chosen to Guide Seniors OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF ' 67— Grace Jimenez, secre- tary’: Dorothy Ankers, president; Mr. Floyd B inns, adviser: Jonathan Conner, treasurer; Joy Jolliffe, vice president. CAROLYN LEE ALSOP: Business— John Randolph Tucker High School, Richmond. Culpeper: Eager Beavers 2, Secretary 2; Junior FBLA 3, Reporter 3; FBLA 4, 5, 2nd Vice President 5. KAREN GAIL AETHER: College Preparatory— Tri- Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Li- brarian 4, Vice President 3; FT A 4, 5, President 5, SCA Council 5. DOROTHY ANNE ANKERS: College Preparatory- Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Librarian 3, Uniform Manager 4; Pepergram 4; SCA Council 2, 4, 5, Chairman of AFS Committee 5; President of Class 4, 5. One hundred forty-two seniors made plans for the future as they finished their last year of high school. Fifty-one percent of the class applied to either college, business school or technical school. Many others planned to enter the business world. College Preparatory students took College En- trance Examination Board Tests in December, and in March Business students took the first combined Civil Service Test given here. The test was for typists and stenographers interested in working for any branch of the government. To learn their aptitude for computer programming 11 seniors took an IBM aptitude test. The GATB, General Aptitude Test Battery, was given to those wishing to learn for what vocational fields they were suited. The class chose as their motto: “The Sky ' s the Limit and for their class colors: Blue and Gold Seniors presented the class day program on May 26. Graduating seniors received their diplomas from Superintendent of Schools Brent Sandidge June 9. Not Pictured: Gloria Abernathy Betty Pritchett Laura Brown Jeffery Scheele Kenneth Dowden Michael Spencer 48 BRENDA KAY BACKE: Business- COLONNADE 1; Junior FBLA 2. 3; FBLA 4, 5. Dottie Ankers Selected Maid of Honor BONNIE LOU BAILEY: Business— Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5, Secretary 5; ETA 1. CONNIE LEE BAILEY: Business— Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5, President 5; ETA 1. JACK PLUMMER BEARD: General— Treasurer of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3. 4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA Council 5. CORALIE OLIVIA BROWN: Business— Junior Drama- tic Club 1, 2, Vice President 2; Eager Beavers 1, 2. President 2; Choral Club 3; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5; SCA 2, 5, Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 5. MARVIN NORTON BROWN, III: Business- Vice President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football 2, 3, Co- Captain 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Junior Varsity Wrest- ling 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 1, Captain 3; Varsity Wrestling 4, 5, Co-Captain 4, 5; Junior Varsity Track 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 1; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; COLONNADE 5, Typist 5. MARY JANE BROWN: Business— Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5. RONALD HERBERT BURKE: General- Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, 2nd Vice President 4. DORIS CHARLENE BURROUGH: Business- Library Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 3, 4, Secretary 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5. 49 SENIORS 142 Seniors Occupy Four Homerooms LINDA ELAINE BUTLER: General — Choral Club 1; Library Club 2, 4; Safety Patrol 4; Junior EBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. RODNEY BRENT BYWATERS: General— Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Junior Var- sity Track 1, 2, 3; Track 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 4. ■ • DAVID WALLACE CARPENTER: College Prepara- tory— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 5. PHYLLIS RUTH CANTRELL: General-W.T. Wood- son High School, Fairfax. Thomas Jefferson High School, Alexandria. Stonewall Jackson High School, Manassas: Band 4, Secretary 4. Culpeper. JAMES EDWARDS CAROON JR: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Track 1; Junior Monogram Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 1, 2. JEFFERY LYNN CARPENTER: College Preparatory —Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Track 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5. JUDITH GORDON CARTER: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2; Basketball 3; Hockey 3; Girls ' Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; FBLA 5; SCA Council 3. ROBERT STANLEY CHRISTENSEN JR: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 4. 5; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Track 1, 2; Junior Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Var- sity Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5. 50 Davis Reigns at September Homecoming ROBERT LEE CLATTERBUCK: General. GEORGE McCOY COLVIN: General- Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal: Track 4. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Eager Beavers 1 ; DECA 5. PAUL FANNON COMPTON: General -FFA 4, 5, President 4, 5. JONATHAN PAGE CONNER: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, President 5; ETA 5; SCA Council 4, 5, Chairman of Monitors Committee 5. NANCY KAY CORDER: General- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5; FTA 2; VIC A 5. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CURTIS JR: College Prepara- tory-Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 5; Band 2. 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 1, 2. MONA SUE DAVIS: College Preparatory — Stafford High School, Falmouth. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Hockey 3, Co-Captain 3; Vice President of Class 3; Treasurer of Class 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 2, 3, 4, 5, Circulation Manager 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 3; National Honor Society 4, 5, President 5; SCA Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee 5. BRENDA SUE DENNIS: College Preparatory— Orange County High School, Orange: Choral Club 2. Rappa- hannock County High School, Washington. Culpeper: COLONNADE 4, 5, Layout Editor 5; National Honor Society 4, 5. 51 SENIORS Half of Senior Class Applies to College PAUL JOHN DOBBINS: College Preparatory. RONNIE DALE DODSON: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Eootball 2, 3; Eootball 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Junior Mono- gram Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. CHARLOTTE REBECCA ELLIOT: General. HENRY LANE FIELDS: General— George Washing- ton Carver High School, Culpeper: President of Class 1; Band 1; NFA 2, 3, 4. Culpeper: FFA 5; FBLA 5. JOSEPH BRADLEY FINCHAM: General -Safety Patrol 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY FOSTER: General — President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Junior FBLA 2, 3, President 3; FBLA 4, Second Vice President 4; DECA 5. CHARLES RANDALL EDWARDS: College Prepara- tory— Albemarle High School, Albemarle: Critique Club 4. Culpeper: Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor 3, Co-Editor 5; Library Club 2. PATRICIA KAY FOAN: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, 2; Girls ' Monogram Club 4, 5, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 5. 52 Senior Portraits are CAROLYN LEE FRAZIER: General — Eager Beavers 1, 2; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5. ROGER RUSSELL FULTON: College Preparatory— Northbridge Junior High School, Northbridge, Massa- chusetts; Yearbook Staff 1,2; Northbridge High School; Camera Club 3. Culpeper: Dramatic Club 4, 5; Peper- gram 4, 5. EDWARD FREDRICK GARRISON: College Prepara- tory-Junior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3. CAROLYN ELAINE GIBSON: General- George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Math Club 3; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3. Culpeper: FHA 5. MELANIE WEAVER GLASCOCK: General- Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Hockey 3; FBLA 5; SCA Council 1, 3. ROBERT GARLAND GORE: College Preparatory— COLONNADE 4, 5, Student Life Editor 5. Made in September YOU CAN ALMOST HEAR THE WHEELS TURNING- Jack Beard and Rodney Rixey are working hard in study hall in the cafeteria. 53 SENIORS All Seniors Receive 1 he Senior class voted to issue identification cards to members of the class to insure the senior privileges: entrance into the building before 8:40, a separate candy store line, and a separate lunch table. l.D. CARD FOR SENIORS — Kathleen Hitt receives her senior identification card from Ellen Inskeep. The card allows seniors to be in the building before 8:40. Identification Cards THOMAS WAYNE GORE: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Eootball 2, 3; Eootball 4, 5, Manager 4; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Wrestling 4, 5; Junior Var- sity Track 2, 3, Manager 2; Track 5; Varsity Club 5. SUE VAUGHAN GREEN: College Preparatory- Hockey 3, Manager 3; Girls ' Monogram Club 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Eager Beavers 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; COLON- NADE 5. DOROTHY LEE GREER: Business— Eager Beavers 4; Choral Club 1; Library Club 5; Junior EBLA 2, 3; EBLA 4, 5. JOHN THOMAS GRIFFIN: College Preparatory- COLONNADE 2. ANNE CAROL GRIFFITH: Business— Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Hockey 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Choral Club 2; Library Club 3, 4, First Vice President 4; Junior EBLA 2, 3; EBLA 4, 5. DAVID LEE GRIFFITH: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Football 1, 2. 3; Junior Monogram Club 2. 3. 54 Twenty Take First Civil Service Exam LLEWELLYN RANDOLPH WILLIS GRIFFITH: Col- lege Preparatory— Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 5; ETA 5. PETER GAYLOR GYORY: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Junior Monogram Club 2. METTA JEAN HARRIS: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Hockey 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Girls’ Mon- ogram Club 3, 4, 5, Historian 4, Secretary 5; Junior Tri- Hi- Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Eager Beavers 1; COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5, Index Editor 4, Editor 5; SCA Council 5. WILFRED LACY HARRIS JR: General— Junior Var- sity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Junior Monogram Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2. PATRICIA YOWELL HAWKINS: General -Major- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 2; Library Club 3; DECA 4. JAMES ROBERT HERNDON: General— Junior Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 1, 2, 4, 5; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram Club 1. KATHLEEN ANN HITT: College Preparatory— Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 5, Captain 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 5; Eager Beavers 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 5; COLONNADE 2, 3, 5. LOUIS FORD HITT: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Eager Beavers 3. 55 SENIORS Seniors Take Tests: GATB, IBM, CEEB PEGGIE ANN HITT: Business— Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. Treasurer 5; FHA 4, President 4. RICHARD HILLARY HOLMES: Business— Safety Patrol 1, 2. ROBERT HENRY HOWARD JR: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2 , 3. LARRY WAYNE HUME: College Preparatory— Eager Beavers 2; FFA 4. PATRICIA ANN HUME: Business— Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5. THEODORE RALPH HUNT: College Preparatory— Eauquier County High School, Warrenton. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Eager Beavers 1, 2. MARGARET ELLEN INSKEEP: College Preparatory —Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Band 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA Council 5. JOSEPHINE ANNE JEFFRIES: College Preparatory- Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 4. 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2, 3; DEC A 5; FHA 5. 56 “The Sky’s the Limit” Selected Motto THOMAS MASON JEFFRIES: General— Junior Var- sity Wrestling 1, 2; Eager Beavers 1, Vice President 1; DECA 5. BRYANT RONALD JENKINS: General — Junior Var- sity Wrestling 1, 2; Wrestling 5; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Junior Varsity Track 1, 2; Track 3. 5: Junior Monogram Club 2. LINDA CAROLE JENKINS: Business— Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5. First Vice President 5. MARY LEE JENKINS: Business— Safety Patrol Junior FBLA 2. 3, Secretary 3; FBLA 4, 5, Reporter 5. NANCY MAE JENKINS: General— Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball 4; Eager Beavers 3; Library Club 4; Junior FBLA 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5. PEGGY ANN JENKINS: General-Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4; FTA 1. WADE WILLIAM JENKINS III: General- Baseball 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1. GRACE ANNE JIMENEZ: College Preparatory— Tri- Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5; SCA Council 3, 4, 5. 57 SENIORS Annual Class Play CATHAY LYNN JOHNSON: College Preparatory- New Hope High School, New Hope, Alabama: FHA 3, 4; Recreation Leader 4. Culpeper. JOY JACLIN JOLLIFFE: College Preparatory— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 1, 2, 5, Parliamentarian. MARY JANE KENYON: College Preparatory— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; Choral Club 2, FTA 3. DAVID EUGENE KEYSER: Business— Junior Var- sity Football 1, 2. 3; Football 4, 5: Junior Varsity Basket- ball 3; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2: Junior Varsity Track 2; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5. PATRICIA DEAL KIBLER: Business— Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Softball 2, 3; Junior Varsity Hockey 2. 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior FBLA 2, 3. KENNETH KILBY: General- DECA 5. VICKIE FRANCES KILBY: Business- Junior FBLA 2, 3, Treasurer 2; FBLA 4, 5. ELLA FRANCES LANE: General — George Washing- ton Carver High School. Culpeper: Cheerleaders 4: Dramatic Club 3; Majorettes 1, 2. 3; Library Club 2; English Club 4; Safety Patrol 1 , 2. Culpeper: Majorettes 5. Seniors Miss Their ” 1 - 58 White, Unpanelled Invitations Chosen PATRICIA LUCILLE LAWRENCE: General — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Junior FBLA 3; EBLA 4, 5. RONALD CARROLL LEATHERS: General — Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; Eager Beavers 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Pepergram 1, 2. ANDREW RUSSELL LEE: General— George Washing- ton Carver High School, Culpeper: Dramatic Club 4, Vice President 4; Band 1, 2; Library Club 2, 4; Science Club 2; Dancing Club 3; Math Club 3; Pep Club 3: French Circle 4. Culpeper. ANGELA WRIGHT LEE: General— George Washing- ton Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper. ELEANOR MAE LeSUEUR: College Preparatory- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 5; Library Club 5; Safety Patrol 2, 4. STUART CRISLER LINDSAY: College Preparatory- President of Class 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Wrest- ling 3, 5; Junior Varsity Track 2; Baseball 1,3; Treasurer of Class 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Ushers Committee 4, President 5. ■TM REALLY NOT SURE — Dickie Wood, Tom Griffin, Garry Rankin, and Louis Hitt listen to discussion at the November Senior Class meet. 59 SENIORS Lindsay Mayor of Junior Town Council LAURA ROBERTA McLEAN: General— Junior Tri- Hi-Y 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5; Eager Beavers 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4, 5; Pepergram 4; Junior FBLA 2. 3; FBLA 4. RICHARD BROADUS MADDOX JR: General- Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Var- sity Wrestling 1; Wrestling 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Monograrri Club 1. 2: Varsity Club 3, 4. AVID LISTENERS— Ben Curtis, Kay Parllow, Mr. Eugene Duggar-Superintendent of Power and Electricity for the town of Culpeper, Metta Harris, Dorothy Ankers, and Mr. Floyd Binns attended the Junior Town Council at the Municipal Building in March. AMALDA ANN MAGNER: Business— Sidney Lanier High School, Fairfax. W. T. Woodson High School, Fairfax. Culpeper: Library Club 4, 5; Safety Patrol 3, 4; FBLA 4, 5; FTA 2. HARRIET RUTH MALNOWSKI: General- Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Girls Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5. GARRY LOUIS MARCUS: General-Track 1, 2, 3, 5. LARRY WILLIAM MARCUS: General-Track 1, 2, 5. 60 Seniors Wear Class Rings in September MARTHA SHARON MARTIN: General- FTA 1, 2. DONALD RAYMOND MILLS: Business— Junior Var- sity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Wrest- ling 1, 2; Wrestling 4, 5; Junior Varsity Track 1; Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 5; Hi-Y 4. FRANK EVERETTE MITCHELL III: College Prep- aratory— Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Manager 1; Color Guard 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 3, 4, 5, Faculty Editor 5. VEIDA ELVIRIA MOSLEY: General — George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper: FHA 5. WILLIAM RONALD MUSTAIN: College Preparatory —James Monroe High School, Fredericksburg: Junior Varsity Football 2; Golf 1, 2, 3. Culpeper: Football 5; Baseball 5; Golf 4. LAWRANCE WAYNE MYERS: General— Junior Var- sity Track 1; Junior Monogram Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Dramatic Club 5; Eager Beavers 2; COLONNADE 2; Safety Patrol 1 ; FBLA 5. DAVID EDWARD ONYUN: College Preparatory — Fairfax High School, Fairfax. Culpeper: Pepergram 5; SCA Council 5. CHARLES CRANDALL PARKER: General— Junior Varsity Track 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FBLA 3. 61 SENIORS Class Ranks Topped by Partlow, Settle BERNARD RODNEY RIXEY: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Basketball 2. Manager 2; Football 3; Manager 3; Basketball 4, Manager 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 5; Dramatic Club 5. KATHRYN JEANNETTEE ROBINSON: College Prep- aratory— George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Dramatic Club 4; Majorettes 4. Culpeper. ALICE KAY PARTLOW: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4, Secre- tary 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Pepergram 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, Advertising Manager 4, 5; ETA 4. 5; National Honor Society 3. 4, 5, Vice President 5; SCA Council 2. 3, 4, 5. FREDDIE DEWAYNE PAYNE: General-Junior Varsity Track 1; FBLA 5; FFA 2, 3, 4. 5, Vice President 4. 5. ROBERTA ANN POST: College Preparatory — Tri- Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2; COLONNADE 2; ETA 3, 4. BONNIE LOU POTE: College Preparatory— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y; COLONNADE 2. 3, 4, 5. Student Editor 5; ETA 1. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5. GARRICK JEFFRIES RANKIN: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Eager Beavers 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY ARLEANE REESE: Business- Band 1, 2. 3. 4, 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4. 5; ETA 3, 4, 5. 62 Seniors Guests of Juniors at May Prom LOYONNE ELIZABETH ROBINSON: General- George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: EH A 1, 2, 3. Culpeper. ELLEN ADAIR RUDY: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, Co-Captain 1; Cheerleaders 4, 5; Junior Varsity Hockey 3; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 3; Girls’ Monogram Club 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, President 5; COLONNADE 1; Peper- gram 2, 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor 4, 5; Girls’ Sports Editor 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5. WILLIAM RALPH RUPARD: Business— Safety Patrol 1, 2, 4; Junior EBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. KATHRYN FLORENCE SEITER: College Preparatory — Trumansburg Central High School, Trumansburg, New York: Thespian Society 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; SCA Council 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3. Culpeper: Band 5; National Honor Society 5. CHARLES ASHBY SETTLE: Business- FBLA 5. DANNY GLENN SETTLE: General- DECA 4, 5. SUE CAROL SHAW: Business— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Dramatic Club 5; Library Club 4; Choral Club 3; Junior FBLA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2; FBLA 4. JUDY ANN SHIFFLETT: Business- Safety Patrol 1, 2; Junior FBLA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; ETA 4. 63 SENIORS Senior Class Enjoys Special Privileges ISIAH EUGENE SMOOT: General- DECA 5; FFA U 2, 3, Secretary 3. PHOEBE LUCILLE SMOOT: Business — Orange County High School, Orange: FHA 1, 2. Culpeper. MARTHA CLARE SOMERVILLE: College Prepara- tory— Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Vice President 5; FTA 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. PATRICIA ANNE SOMERVILLE: College Prepara- tory— Junior Varsity Hockey 3; Hockey 4; Girls ' Mono- gram Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; Eager Beavers 1, 2. Blue and Gold Selected as Class Colors ROBERT FRED STANLEY: General- FFA 2, 3, 4. THOMAS LEE STANLEY: General— Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; FBLA 5; DECA 4, 5, Vice President 5. CARROLL EDWARD STRINGFELLOW: General- Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE LOVE STRINGFELLOW: College Prep- aratory-Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Busi- ness Manager 4, 5; SCA Council 5. CHARLES BRITTON SWAN JR: College Preparatory — Hammond High School, Alexandria. Culpeper. NANCY VIRGINIA TANNER: College Preparatory — York Suburban Senior High School, York, Pennsyl- vania: ETA 3; Senior Choir 3. Culpeper: DECA 5, Ed- ucational Promotional Manager 5. LESLIE EARL TAYLOR JR: College Preparatory— COLONNADE 4, 5, Chief Photographer 5. RANDOLPH EUGENE TIBBS: General -George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FFA 1, 2; Math Club 4. Culpeper. 65 I SENIORS Class Day Program Presented on May 26 JUDITH CAROL WALKER; College Preparatory— Tri-Hi- Y 5; FTA 1, 3. PHILIP ASHLEY WALKER: College Preparatory— Football 5; Hi-Y 5; Band 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. FLOYD EDWARD WEAKLEY: General- Junior Var- sity Track 1; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Junior Mono- gram Club 1, 2; Safety Patrol 2; Junior FBLA 3; FFA 3, 4, 5, Second Vice President 5. ELIZABETH RUTHEL WEAVER: Business- FBLA 4. 5. LANA MARIE WEST: General — Junior Varsity Hockey 3; Hockey 4; FBLA 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 1, 2. MARGARET DIMMICK WILLIAMS: College Prep- aratory-Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2; Tri- Hi- Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Feature Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; FTA 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA BILLIE WILLIS: General -Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro: Athletic Association 3; Hall Chatter 3. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Pepergram 2, 3, 4; COLONNADE 1; FHA 5, President 5; SCA Coun- cil 1, 5. RONALD HENRY WILSON; General— Football 5; Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5. 66 Seniors Anticipate June 9th Graduation SHEILA KAY WIMBERLEY; General-FBLA 4. 5; ETA 3, 4, 5. RICHARD CALDWELL WOOD: College Preparatory — Virginia Beach High School, Virginia Beach: Junior Varsity Football 1. Culpeper: FBLA 4. FRANCES JACKSON WOODWARD: General - Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball 4; Softball 3, 5; Hockey 3, 4; Choral Club 1, 2, 3; COLONNADE 4, 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5. DAVID MICHAEL WORTMAN: General— Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Junior Varsity Track 1, 2; Junior Monogram Club 1, 2; DECA 5. JACQUELIN ANNE YOUNG: General -George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper. UP TO HIS CHIN IN GOWNS- Mr. Floyd Binns measures Buddy Parker for his graduation gown. 67 JUNIORS Class Selects David Martin as President Juniors decorated the gym as a southern plantation for the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 13. Using a new idea the class made plans to elect a king and queen for the dance. Stationery sold by members of the class financed the decora- tions. band, and refreshments. A bake sale also furnished money for the treasury. The year abounded with tests for the 164 juniors. In the fall the entire class took SCAT and STEP, and many took PSAT. Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Tests. College-bound students were given the College Entrance Exami- nation Board Tests in May. Twenty-one juniors, twice the usual number, competed for scholar- ships by taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. Juniors who were prospective 1968 seniors placed orders for class rings in February to be secured in May. The new style rings were more deeply engraved and had solid backs. OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OE ' 68— Jo Aylor, secretary; David Martin, president; seated. Macol Hash, vice president; Mr. James Artz, adviser; Mrs. Wayne Duncan, adviser; Charles Seale, treasurer; standing. Not Pictured: John Barret Leah Brumett Garry Geil Timothy Gillis Billy Hensley Richard Phelps Allen Rice Ray Smoot Edmund Tolson William Abernathy John Akers David Allen Thomas Armstrong Jo Aylor James Bailey Virginia Bailey Mark Baker Pamela Baker Brenda Baldwin Mary Barrell John Boldridge 68 164 Juniors Housed in Five Homerooms Wayne Breeden David Brown Mary Brown Virginia Brown Eddie Bryant David Buswell Michael Carpenter Sandra Carpenter Marians Carter Samuel Cave Edna Cheatwood Scott Chilton Jesse Chumley Elorence Clark Barbara Clatterbuck Harvey Clatterbuck Paul Clatterbuck John Colahan Ada Compton Lois Compton Carol Corbin Joy Corbin Raymond Corbin Janet Coyner Susan Crafton 69 JUNIORS Hudson Selected Homecoming Princess Gordon Creel Gale Cunningham Linda Curtis Linda Deal William DeJarnette Emily Edwards Marion Edwards Hugh Eggborn Alycia Farrar Kay Fincham Gerald Fox Ronald Frazier Christine Ganskopp Larry Gayle Nancy Gimbel Joan Glascoe Constance Gordon Jean Graham Ja ck Griffin Roger Guinn April Harouff Caroline Harris Keith Harris Macol Hash Michael Heflin 70 Juniors Take Part in Varied Activities Gloria Henderson Warren Henson Virginia Hilton Gwendolyn Hitt Richard Hoffman William Hoffman Ann Holmes Nancy Horton Jane Hudson Russell Hudson Harvey Huffman Lee Hughes Beatrice Jacobs Anne James John Jasper Lorraine Jenkins 71 JUNIORS Juniors Receive First New Class Rings AT LAST! — Johnny Akers places his class ring order. Shirley Jenkins Linda Jones Victor Jones Beale Kauffmann Candice Kenyon Robert Keyset Virginia Kibler John Kilby Linda Kilby Sandra Kilmer Everett Kincer John Kirkham Carolyn Lawson Deborah Lewis Mary Logemann Deborah Long 72 Twenty-one Juniors Take National Merit Sharon Lovett Michael Lucas Catherine Maguire David Martin John Mayhew John Menefee Corinda Messick Catherine Miller Jacquelyn Miller Julia Mills Ronald Mills Travis Mosley Alan Myers Jackson Myers Peggy Myers Lloyd Neiman Dorothy Nibblins Gladys Nibblins Leah Payne Charles Pettie Marsha Pierce Michael Pierce Emma Porter Walter Potter Linda Powers 73 JUNIORS Junior Class Participates in College Day Ronald Pullen George Pulliam William Pulliam Fred Rankin Doris Reaves Jacquelyn Rector Helen Robinson Helen Rose Wade Rosser William Rudd Claude Schuermann Earl Scott Kenneth Scott Charles Seale Kenneth Settle Margaret Sheads Elizabeth Shifflette Roger Smith Walker Somerville Marshall Stanley Joyce Stevens Steve Strickland Lawre Stringfellow Barry Sudduth Clark Taylor 74 Stationery Finances Junior-Senior Prom Anne Thomas Brenda Thornhill Otis Thornhill Linda Triplett Anthony Troilo Lydia Van Doren Ronald Van Lieu Judith Waple Brenda Weakley Priscella Weakley James Weaver Mary Weaver Cheryl Wells Wallace White Harry Will Paul Wohlleben Phyllis Woodward EXCITEMENT MOUNTS— Debbie Long and Mary Stuart Barrel! prepare for the May Prom. David Yancey Gregory Yates SOPHOMORES Adair, Ankers Elected Class Leaders OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF •69-Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, adviser; Ashby Marks, treasurer; Patricia Ankers, vice president; Carolyn Abernathy, secretary; Templeton Adair, president; Mr. James Chapman, adviser. Sot Pictured: John Adams Patricia Adams Janice Carver Judith Covell Ronald Delf John Jones Harold Nibblins Roger Sacra Members of the Sophomore class were active in many extracurricular clubs and sports. Sopho- mores were eligible to join senior clubs that they were not eligible for last year, and many parti- cipated in both junior varsity and varsity sports. The National Honor Society issued invitations to twenty-one students to become probationary members. Even though College Day is usually reserved for juniors and seniors, sophomore boys had the opportunity to hear talks given by representatives from the Armed Services. Twenty-two sophomores made the first semester honor roll. Only one behind the juniors the class had the second highest number of honor roll students. Six homerooms, five upstairs and one behind the gym, housed the 193 sophomores. Carolyn Abernathy Templeton Adair Joan Anderson Patricia Ankers Joseph Bailey Ellen Baker Lee Baker Donna Baldwin Peggy Baldwin Richard Barber Helen Barfield Sanford Batten Charles Bayne Brenda Beckwith Patricia Bennett Janice Berry 76 Five Rooms Called Home by 193 Sophs Patricia Boldridge Martha Bradley Wanda Breeden Arnette Brown Deborah Brown Harold Brown Lacy Brown Oliver Brown Walter Brown Wayne Brown Kenneth Buraker Linda Buraker Clifford Burke William Burke Brenda Carpenter Andenise Carter William Cassidy Kim Chandler Margaret Christensen Nolan Clark Ann Clatterbuck Linda Clatterbuck Steven Coffey Karen Coleman Linda Colvin David Compton Lawrence Compton Daniel Conner Barbara Corbin Gordon Corbin Lee Corbin Van Cottom Joseph Creel William Curd Sandra Curtis Sue Curtis Andrew Davies Sue Davis Gladys Day Donald Deal Ronald Deal Wayne Deal 77 SOPHOMORES Graves Represents Class at Homecoming Bonnie Dean Diane Deane Jacqueline Dennis Christine Dobbins Ray Dodson Patsy Dowdy George Dowell Jean Dowell Craig Embrey Rebecca Estep Bruce Everette Patsy Ferris William Foster Jackson Frazier Harriet Furgiuele John Gallagher Diana Gaskins Beatrice Gibson WAITING TO COME ON- Alison Graves and Cindy Thomas wait to be escorted onto the football field at Homecoming by Lewis Hitt and Randy Griffith. Kenneth Glascock Christine Glascoe Linwood Glascoe Linda Gore Ronald Gore Sandra Gore Steve Gore Douglas Gourdine Irving Gourdine Alison Graves Wayne Green Brenda Groves 78 NHS Invites Twenty-one Sophs to Join Ronald Harper Stanley Hawkins Barbara Hearns Thomas Hensley John Hoffman James Holmes Reuben Holmes Sharon Hughes Elizabeth Huse Linda lager John Inskeep Robert Inskeep Levern Jackson Jerry Jackson Patricia Jacobs Donald James Garland James Michael James Douglas Jenkins Randolph Jenkins Sandra Jenkins Eddie Johnson Judy Jolliffe Elizabeth Jones Perry Jones Robert Jones Steve Jones Kevin Kammeter Michael Kennedy Doreen Kilby Miriam Kirkland Joyce Koontz Dorothy Lane Stephen Lane Samuel Lanham Lou Leake Margaret Lee Joan Legge Henry Lewis John Lightfoot Gary Lillard Robert Lillard 79 SOPHOMORES 22 Sophs on First Semester Honor Roll Nancy Longerbeam Anne Lyell Ellen Magner Michael Maguire Ashby Marks Michael Martin Janet Miller Kenneth Mills Malcolm Mitchell Thomas Mocarski Peggy Myers Wayne Nalls Curtis Nibblins Cathy Nicholls George Norris Robert Norris David Owen Reid Partlow Linda Payne Portia Payne Karen Pierce Joseph Powers Linda Reece Reginald Richards Charles Rosson Larry Rosson George Roy Donna Sabean Linda Schaeffer Henry Scott Sue Scott Margie Scott Mary Scott Margaret Seiter Betty Settle Dorothy Settle Larry Settle Mary Settle William Settle Randolph Sheads Sue Shifflett Antoinette Slaughter 80 Class Finishes Phys. Ed. Requirements Frances Smith Donald Smoot Virginia Snead Rex Somers Hazel Southard Alvin Stanley Marianne Steffen James Stewart Margaret Stiteler Patricia Stringfellow Shirley Strother Jonah Thomas Wayne Utz David Van Lieu Samuel Walker William Wedemeyer Deborah White Lillian White Stephen Will Denver Williams William Wise Ann Witten Doris Woodward George Yates Brian Young PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES DO EXTRA WORK-Doris Woodward, Patty Stringfellow, Ann Witten, and Cathy Nicholls stack the chairs after a program in the gym. FRESHMEN Rixey Chilton Elected to Guide Class OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF ' 70- Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, adviser; Kay Mustain, treasurer; Rebecca Bailey, vice president; Mr. Robert Kearney, adviser; standing. Jo Yates, secretary; Rixey Chilton, president; seated. Freshmen entered high school as the first class to have completed the eighth grade at Ann Wingfield Junior High School. The 220 students occupied four homerooms in the white building and two on the second floor of the main building. They began their chosen course of study: general, business, or college preparatory. School and College Ability Tests and the Sequential Tests of Educational Progress, better known as SCAT and STEP, were given to the class in late September. Results were later explained to the class by Mr. Robert McGee, guidance di- rector. With the help of Mr. McGee freshmen during March planned their schedules for next year. Because of the absence of an eighth grade freshmen were permitted for the first time to join the senior clubs. Tri-Hi-Y and Cloak and Dagger Clubs. Only the Junior Monogram and the Junior FBLA remained as junior clubs. Not Pictured: James Burke Steve Combs James Crane Mary Crane Terrence Dennis Edwin Ellington Frances Embrey Constance James Deloris Jeffries Ronald Johnston Roger Lam Ida Nibblins Linda Prater Alicia Scearce William Sisk Zellaree Wilkins Patricia Woods Beverly Allen Dale Alther Shirley Ashby Robert Aylor French Bache Rebecca Bailey Lelia Banks Larnell Bannister Charles Barfield Anne Bell John Benziger Robert Berry Mark Blevins Willie Bowles David Bowman Allen Boxley Thomas Boyer Joan Brice Dorothy Brock Alan Brown Edgar Brown 82 Largest Frosh Class in CCHS’s History William Brown Betty Burgamy David Burke Frederic Buswell Margaret Butler Horace Carder Wayne Caroon Glen Carpenter Inez Carter Gayle Cassidy Marcia Casterline Dorothy Cave Rixey Chilton Brenda Christensen Maxine Clark Ronald Clark Frances Clatterbuck Roger Clatterbuck Victoria Clore Barbara Coffey Granville Colvin Connie Comer Donna Compton Georgie Compton Michael Conner Gregory Cooper Lois Cottom Charles Cox Stephen Crossman Mary Curtis Michael Curtis Russell Davis James Dean Elliott DeJarnette James Dennis WORKING UP STEAM- Freshmen Horace Carder, Kirk Pickerel, and Gene Morgan find out how much fun it is to be a part of high school life at the first pep rally. 83 FRESHMEN First Class from Ann Wingfield JHS Bette Diehl Ronald Doggett Betty Dwyer Katherine Eddy William Eddy Shirley Eden Barbara Edwards Earl Edwards Frank Edwards Jesse Edwards Cheryl Elkins Bernard Embrey Frederic Farrar Deborah Fifer Thomas Fletcher James Floyd Catherine Fore Mary Franklin Margaret Frazier Marion Fulton Selden Garnett Carolyn Gillison George Glascock Pamela Gombos Barbara Gore Mary Goss Douglas Gray Ann Green Elaine Green Michael Green Anne Grimsley Charles Hankins Mary Harris Sue Hartley Charles Haun Linda Haynes M Frosh Take SCAT, STEP in September Mary Hearns Franklin Hensley Carl Herndon William Hill Deborah Hiller Wesley Hilton Judy Hitt Kathleen Hitt Kay Hitt Randolph Hoffman Hallie Huet John Inskeep William James Daniel Jamison Barton Jeffries Kennon Jeffries David Jenkins Gloria Jenkins John Jenkins Linda Jenkins Neda Jenkins Thomas Jenkins Dora Johnson William Johnson Sandra Johnston Michael Jolliffe Brenda Jones Elizabeth Jones Marion Jones Valerie Jones Charles Keyser Ralph Kilby Edward Kinsey Jojuan Lawson Mamie Leake Samuel Leavell OLD FASHION COURTESY- Mike Curtis holds the door for Valerie Jones as they enter the front hall. 85 FRESHMEN 220 Freshmen Reside in Six Homerooms ts f Sharon Leavell Mahlon McAllister William Madden Charles Magner Linda Malnowski Michael Marsh Robert Martin James Mastin Donald Meney Carolyn Miller Michael Miller Ann Mills Jane Mills Gene Morgan William Morgan Kay Mustain Bonnie Myers Denice Myers Suzanne Nair George Newman Harold Orange Daniel Payne Charles Petty Linda Petty Andrew Peyton Kirk Pickerel Gregory Pierce John Pierce Mark Powers Walter Rankin Frank Reaves Charles Reese Lawrence Reid Rita Riley Phyllis Roy Betty Rudd Joan Rudy Deborah Sabean Allen Semiklose Bryan Settle Florence Smith Melvin Smith Sandra Smith Alice Snellings Stephen Southard Roger Sparks Connie Stanley Larry Stanley Luther Stanley John Steele Marvi Stine Donna Story James Stunkle Catherine Sumner Jack Taylor Jennings Taylor 86 Cindy Thomas Princess at Homecoming Judy Taylor Cynthia Thomas John Thomas Pamela Thornhill Richard Thornhill Billy Tipton Charles Trible Eugene Triplett Cecil Turner John Van Doren Mary Verduce Susan Walker Connie Wall Gloria Washington Juanita Weakley Terry Weis Lois West James Whitmer Gretta Williams Nancy Willis Barbara Winn Jean Wohlleben Paula Wood Ramsey Woods John Woodward Scott Yancey Josephine Yates Randolph Yowell William Yowell William Yowell classes meet. ORGANIZATIONS Fusing talents evolved when junior and senior clubs combined. The tran- sition from the Friday afternoon ac- tivity schedule to the Wednesday morning one brought criticism and praise. At pep rallies cheerleaders picketed for school spirit. Through club work students projected abilities and formed attitudes of cooperation. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Culpeper Leaders In District, State Cris Lindsay, vice president of the state, was the keynote speaker at the District meeting at Ladysmith High School in October. Anne Thomas was a discussion group leader, Mona Davis— a recorder, and Macol Hash— district vice chairman. To improve SCA-PTA relationships, the SC A contributed to a building fund in Richmond. The building was a joint project for both associations. Ellen Rudy, Anne Thomas, and Macol Hash worked with the National Honor Society to try to design a workable honor system. At the beginning of the school year, each stu- dent received a membership card to signify that he belonged to the SCA. Previously installed committee chairmen and SCA officers inducted homeroom representatives, class officers, and club presidents in the first assembly. Members adapted a policy of having campaign managers for candidates running for SCA offices. This way of handling the campaigns was very suc- cessful. Enthusiasm and posters were great. Dottie Ankers was president-elect, David Mar- tin’s manager. Macol Hash managed Jane Hudson’s. He also handled the new vice presi- dent, Alan Myer’s campaign. Carolyn Abernathy was Temple Adair’s manager. Secretary Anne Thomas chose Gracie Jimenez. Jo Aylor cam- paigned for Connie Gordon. Hugh Eggbom, treas- urer, picked Kay Partlow, and Patty Stringfellow managed Andy Davies’ campaign. These mana- gers presented their candidates by making a speech for them before each candidate spoke on election day. ALL SMILES— Jack Beard, treasurer; Jane Hudson, vice pres- ident; Cris Lindsay, president; Mr- Danny Bruffey, Mrs. Robert Yeaman, Mrs. William O ' Bannon. sponsors, ponder the business of the next SCA meeting. “NOW WE DO IT THIS WAY”- Peggy Gall from Wood- bridge talks with Anne Thomas, Mona Davis, and Jill Ander- son, also from Woodbridge, on Exchange Day. WILL HE KEEP THOSE CAMPAIGN PROMISES?- Against a backdrop of colorful election posters, Alan Myers, successful candidate for SCA veep, asks the student body for support. “WHERE’S THE SUNDIAL? - ask SCA committee chairmen Joseph Troilo, Dorothy Ankers, Hugh Eggborn, Grace Jimenez, David Martin, Jean Graham, Jonathan Conner, Coralie Brown, and Mona Davis. SCA HOMEROOM REPRE- SENTATIVES — Front row: Clarke Taylor, Marvin Brown, David Onyun, Andrew Davies, Wayne Breeden. Second row: Robert Inskeep, Brenda Jones, Patricia Ankers, Donna Sabean, Ann Mills, Linda Powers, Walter Rankin. Third row: Deborah Long, Patricia Stringfellow, Con- stance Gordon, Jo Yates, Re- becca Bailey, Ellen Inskeep, Linda Schaeffer, Kay Partlow, Elliott DeJamette. SCA CLASS AND CLUB PRES- IDENTS— Eront row: David Martin, Paul Compton, Jona- than Conner, Charles Edwards, James Weaver, Michael Heflin. Second row: Rixey Chilton, Metta Harris, Templeton Adair, Patricia Foan, Catherine String- fellow, Mona Davis, Patricia Willis, Ellen Rudy. Third row: John Akers, Dorothy Ankers, Ann Holmes, Connie Bailey, Helen Barfield, Karen Alther, Ellen Inskeep, Macol Hash. 91 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA VTA — Front row: Dale Alther. Jojuan Lawson, Deborah Lewis, Nancy Gimbel, Shirley Jenkins, Pamela Baker, Susan Walker, Linda Schaeffer. Second row: Ann Grimsley, Mary Curtis, Donna Story, Sharon Hughes, Kay Partlow, Beatrice Jacobs, Karen Coleman, Hallie Huet, Judy Taylor. Third row: William Abernathy, Keith Harris, Randolph Griffith, Miriam Kirkland, Cynthia Thomas, Jonathan Conner, Scott Chilton, David Owen, John Barret. Missing from picture: Robert Foster, Gloria Jenkins, El- viria Mosley, Brenda Weakley, Nancy Willis. FTA Sells Toothbrushes for Scholarship WATCHING FOR THE MAILMAN- Mrs. Wayne Duncan, adviser; Karen Alther, president; Martha Somerville, secre- tary; Sue Curtis, treasurer; Brenda Thornhill, vice-president, w2iit for their FTA pins to arrive. Hoping that they might once more present their traditional scholarship at commencement, the Future Teachers of America promoted bright smiles around CCHS by selling toothbrushes for three months, starting in mid November. The scholarship, which was not presented last year due to lack of funds, added thirty dollars to the college fund of a senior who planned to enter the teaching profession. Fifteen-minute color films gave FTA members a glimpse into college life in February. “How to Choose Your College” and “Your Freshman Year in College” oriented Future Teachers for dormi- tory life and the rigors of their first year at school. Identifying students as FTA-ers, distinctive pins, ordered in April, adorned collars and coats. In addition to the regular membership pins, offi- cers displayed special guards signifying their positions. Giving pointers on job interviews, Mr. Henry Conner, director of instruction, explained in May what qualities he looked for in applicants. 92 “THE PROGRAM FOR TODAY - in- forms David Yancey before a film is projected. ANOTHER DOLLAR FOR THE FTA- Selling toothbrushes to Deborah Sabean, Brenda Thornhill adds to the treasury. 93 FRESHMEN 43 Accept NHS Invitations in November REVIEWING MINUTES— Kay Partlow, vice president; Hugh Eggborn, treasurer; Mona Davis, president; and Mary Barrel!, secretary, glance over October’s minutes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -front row: Metta Harris, Christine Ganskopp, Virginia Brown, Patricia Foan, Joy Jolliffe, Brenda Dennis, Beatrice Jacobs. Second row: Walter Potter, Bonnie Pote, Julia Mills, Emily Edwards, Gale Cun- ningham, Susan Crafton, Elizabeth Shifflette, Joan Glascoe. Third row: Crisler Lindsay, Macol Hash, Harvey Huffman, David Martin, Clarke Taylor, Warren Henson, Michael Pierce, Margaret Williams, Kathryn Seiter. A record number of forty-three new members entered the National Honor Society in Novem- ber. Because the club adopted a new policy, stu- dents who had rejected their invitations in the sophomore year were allowed to join in their junior or senior year if they still met qualifica- tions. Captain John T. S. Kearns showed slides and presented a talk on Vietnam at the NHS assembly on January 26. Joining forces with the SCA in an eight-man committee, Mona Davis, Kay Partlow, Stephen Will, and Brian Young attempted to find out about honor systems in other schools. When the com- mittee first met on January 17, they decided to send letters to twenty-six schools in Virginia and several other states to obtain information. Raising their goal to $350, members sold Kathryn Beich candy from March 13 through March 29. The profits enabled the NHS to present its annual scholarship awards to a senior member at commencement. Mary Barrell and Hugh Eggborn acted as co- chairmen of the committee in charge of the sale. Others who served were Dorothy Ankers, Temple- ton Adair, David Buswell, and Mona Davis. High salesman won a $5 prize. 94 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW MEMBERS -Fro jr row: Judith Carter, Lawre Stringfellow, Doris Burrough, Deborah Long, Stephen Will, Catherine Miller, Linda Payne, Carolyn Alsop, Karen Pierce, Virginia Snead, Doreen Kilby. Second row: Dorothy Ankers, Brian Young, Roger Fulton, Samuel Lanham, Harriet Furgiuele, John Inskeep, Jean Graham, Peggy Myers, Templeton Adair, Patricia Ankers. Third row: Miriam Kirkland, Barbara Clatterbuck, Eleanor LeSueur, Patricia Stringfellow, Priscella Weakley, Shirley Jenkins, Cathy Nicholls, Bonnie Bailey, Elizabeth Huse, Thomas Gore. Fourth row: Ronald Mustain, Paul Wohlleben, Benjamin Curtis, David Compton, Martha Somerville, Mal- colm Mitchell, Ashby Marks, Jonah Thomas, Charles Settle, Sanford Batten, David Buswell. Missing from picture: Connie Bailey. WHICH SHALL IT BE?— Mrs. John Davies, NHS adviser, faces a difficult decision as she chooses from the four kinds of candy Warren Henson is selling. IT’S A SERIOUS MATTER— Captain John T. S. Kearns, USN, spoke to the student body and showed slides on Viet Nam in the NHS assembly in January. I j SAFETY PATROL Safety Patrol Solves Parking Problem Safety Patrol members helped solve the park- ing problem at the football games by assisting in directing fans to parking areas. Every morning and afternoon these students helped the bus drivers by keeping the other stu- dents quiet and well behaved. This allowed the bus driver to attend to his job undisturbed. The Patrol also supervised the loading of the buses. Helping other students find the correct bus, particularly at the beginning of the year, was another one of their many jobs. All members left their sixth period class an enjoyable three minutes early. Being dismissed at 3:07 enabled them to go to their lockers to get their books and coats and proceed to super- vise the loading of buses. Mr. Thomas Earles, as adviser, worked with these students to make them safety conscious. The Safety Patrol members saw several films to help to see what safety means to their lives. Among these films were “Safety First, Second and Third”. This General Motors film showed how cars were tested for safety. “Hit and Run Driver”, another film they saw, involved a hit and run accident and placed emphasis on what one should do if involved in an accident. They also saw a film titled “Petroleum Fires”. This film on prevention and fighting of petroleum fires was put out by American Petroleum. After a lapse of one year the Club resumed the annual trip, going to the Smithsonian Institution April 8. SAFETY PATROL— row: Paul Clatterbuck, Randolph Sheads. Brenda Baldwin, Linda Clatterbuck, Elaine Green, Betty Dwyer, Ann Clatterbuck, secretary; Hazel Southard. Second row: William Morgan, Franklin Hensley, William Tipton, Reuben Holmes, Connie Comer, Virginia Bailey, Gale Cunningham, Lorraine Jenkins, Donna Baldwin. Third row: Lloyd Neiman, Michael Jolliffe, George Pulliam, Wade Rosser, Harvey Clatterbuck, Charles Bayne, Robert Berry, Richard Hoffman, Lee Corbin. Missing from picture: Steve Coffey, Charles Haun, Amalda Magner, Melvin Smith, John Thomas, James Whitmer, Mary Brown. 96 END OF THE LINE— Jackson Frazier waits beside his bus f or the mad rush at 3 : 10 . “SOMETHING MUST BE DONE,” say William Pulliam, treasurer; Roger Smith, president; Mr. Thomas Earles, adviser; Jackson Frazier, vice president, as they watch traffic. 97 EAGER BEAVERS Dairyman Van Lieu Goes to Waterloo Ronald Van Lieu traveled to Waterloo, Iowa, as a member of a Virginia 4-H dairy judging team in September. Competing in a national contest at the Dairy Cattle Congress, his team placed second among others from thirty-four states. A second state team which included Keith Harris and James Weaver placed third in the regional contest held at the Virginia State Fair in Rich- mond in September. After winning first prize of S25 in the district Youth Speaks Contest, James Weaver competed in the state contest at Natural Bridge on March 2. The Eager Beavers concentrated on banking during November and December. Miss Dolores Aylor of the Culpeper National Bank conducted a question and answer period after explaining services banks offer. The vice president of the Second National Bank of Culpeper, Mr. Leroy Miller, spoke about car loans at the December meeting. Selling first-aid kits in November, the 4-H-ers added $10 to their treasury. Having won a blue ribbon in district competi- tion, John Inskeep gave a dairy demonstration at the 4-H State Short Course at Virginia Polytech- nical Institute in July. Several Eager Beavers submitted record books of their 4-H careers for judging by a state panel in April. Winners will receive awards for their achievements at the VPI short course this summer. EAGER BEAVERS — row: David Burke. Stephen Crossman, Bruce Everette. Kennon Jeffries. Carl Herndon. David Jenkins. Mamie Leake. Barton Jeffries, Jane Mills, Walter Rankin. Second row: Thomas Fletcher. Mark Powers. Michael Kennedy. Randolph Hoffman. Stephen Southard. Kevin Kammeter. Daniel Jamison, William Wedemeyer. Daniel Payne. Patricia Boldridge, Gregory Cooper, William Hoffman. Third row: French Bache. William Sisk, Ronald Van Lieu. Walker Somerville, Oliver Brown, Nolan Clark. Wayne Brown. Stanley Hawkins. John Inskeep, Harold Brown. Richard Baker, William Yowell. THINK WE CAN FIT IT ALL IN? — James Weaver, presi- dent; Mr. Robert Kearney, adviser; Joan Anderson, secretary; Keith Harris, vice president; Kenneth Mills, treasurer; John Boldridge. chaplain, check their October schedule. 98 PARTIAL TO BLUE EYES- Ronnie Van Lieu poses with Princess, his trophies, and his ribbons after returning from Waterloo, Iowa, with the Virginia 4-H dairy judging team. 99 CLOAK AND DAGGER Amateur Dramatists Adopt Nameplate Since the club itself underwent several major changes, student dramati sts decided to adopt a new title, also. Two regular monthly meetings in October and November were devoted entirely to the discussion of several names which members had suggested. After spirited debate, “The Masque” and “Devils in Disguise” were cast out in favor of “The Cloak and Dagger.” Along with a new name, the club took in a record number of new members. Because of a merger with the Junior Dramatics Club, the senior members found a large number of freshmen in their troupe. With the group of dramatists nearly doubled in size, the Cloak and Dagger rated two advisers. Miss Beverly Roark and Miss Eleanor Wright, both newcomers to CCHS, supervised the meet- ings. As a result of technical difficulties, the students were unable to present their annual production. However, members tried out for roles in the non- WHAT DO THEY SEE?— Miss Beverly Roark, co-adviser; Gracie Jimenez, secretary; Miss Eleanor Wright, co-adviser; Catherine Stringfellow. president; Mary Kenyon, vice presi- dent; Charles Edwards, treasurer, pause to smile for a picture. musical version of “Annie Get Your Gun,” gain- ing experience in auditions. The Cloak and Dagger Club critically discussed several plays in January and February, and novice actors profited from the know-how of veteran dramatists. 100 THE CLOAK AND DAGGER CLUB- Eronr row: Mary Goss, John Steele, Bruce Everette, Deborah Fifer, Lawre Stringfellow, Candice Kenyon, Doris Woodward, Margaret Christensen, Josephine Jeffries, Mary Franklin, Marvi Stine. Second row: Margaret Frazier, Beate Kauffman, Laura Mc- Lean, Mary Logemann, Kathleen Hitt, Sandra Curtis, Joy Jolliffe, Catherine Sumner, Joyce Stevens, Deborah Sabean, Diane Deane, Dorothy Cave, Connie Wall. Third row: James Weaver, Lawrance Myers, Benjamin Curtis, Dorothy Ankers, Katherine Eddy, Craig Embrey, Rita Riley, Linda Buraker, Kathleen Hitt, Brenda Carpenter, Joan Glascoe, Samuel Walker. Fourth row: Stephen Crossman, Roger Smith, Rich- ard Phelps, Michael Maguire, Douglas Jenkins, Kirk Pickerel, Linda lager, Barbara Gore, Brenda Baldwin, Virginia Bailey, Brenda Groves, Martha Bradley, Joan Anderson. ACTORS REVIEW PLAY-Joyce Stevens, Charles Edwards, Cathy String- fellow, and Sammy Walker read a play being considered for presentation next year. DRAMATISTS TURNED ACROBATS? — Precariously perched Sammy Walker and Charles Edwards search for props in the basement of Sycamore Park Ele- mentary School. LIBRARY CLUB Game Brings Famous Authors to Club To help them become more familiar with out- standing authors whose works are found in the local library, Library Club members under the direction of first vice president Judy Waple, pro- gram chairman, learned a word association game which used the names of the famous writers. The students guessed the names through clues suggest- ing unrelated objects or places. Two student assistants worked in the library during each period as well as twenty minutes be- fore school every morning. Since traffic from two study halls was unusually heavy, sixth period re- quired an extra assistant charging and discharging books at the desk. Shirley Eden was in charge of magazines. A fifteen-minute color film, “Key to a Future,” showed the Library Club that librarianship was a OFFICERS MEET — Mrs. Charles Anderson, Miss Mary George Bolen, advisers; Harriet Furguiele, secretary- treasurer; Ann Holmes, president; Judy Waple, first vice president; Mary Barrell, second vice president, plan meeting. LIBRARY CLUB — front row: Deborah Brown, Sue Hartley, Brenda Christensen, Barton Jeffries, Janice Berry, Jean Dowell, Sue Shifflett. Second row: Joyce Koontz, Shirley Eden, Linda Clatterbuck, Patsy Dowdy, Patricia Bennett. Ann Clatterbuck, Amalda Magner. Third row: Eleanor LeSueur, Doreen Kilby, Bonnie Myers, Carolyn Miller, Frances Smith, Helen Barfield, Linda Gore, Phyllis Woodward. Missing from picture: Sue Davis. 102 varied field that offered exciting occupations. Members also learned from and were entertained by a film that explained the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem and the classification of books and magazines. The Culpeper Town and County Library supplied the club with a “Travelogue of England,” which consisted of colorful slides and narration by news commentator Edward R. Morrow. Students viewed many famous landmarks including the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, Ann Hath- away’s cottage, and Big Ben. In preparation for deciding about an interesting place for their annual excursion, five members told their fellow bookworms at the March meeting about the attractions of the Smithsonian Institute. Reminding students of the wealth found in books, the club decorated the cafeteria bulletin board in January. Mrs. Charles Anderson, a newcomer to CCHS, served her first year as Library Club adviser. DON ' T PRICK YOUR FINGERS— Mary Barrell puts up a bulletin board in the library. YOU ' RE IN — Phyllis Woodward pins a Library Club Member- ship pin on Peggy Myers. 103 PEPERGRAM Pepergram Sports a Basic Block Head Basic block style met pro’s and con’s when the first edition of the PEPERGRAM was distributed in September. Many students could not become accustomed to the simple heading minus the pic- ture of CCHS as background. The staff also cre- ated a new position, managing editor, which David Martin filled. Alycia Farrar and Alan Myers were delegates to the annual Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion at Washington and Lee University in Lexing- ton from March 30 to April 1. They attended lec- tures and classes which centered around skills in writing and editing. SIPA awarded the 1966 PEPERGRAM a first place rating. The paper won a First Place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in its forty-third annual contest which included 1,900 publications from various schools and colleges. Macol Hash and David Martin spent August 22- 26 at the fourth annual Virginia High School Editors’ Workshop at Richmond Professional Institute. Sponsored by Mr. Walter Potter, editor and publisher of the CULPEPER STAR-EXPO- NENT, the boys attended special addresses and seminars in the morning and enjoyed tours and planned recreation in the evenings. Classes on reporting, editing, photography and editorials prepared them for their positions on the 1967 PEPERGRAM. Accompanied by Mrs. Aubrey Ross, Charles Edwards, Ellen Rudy, Elizabeth Shifflette, and Margaret Williams attended a workshop at the University of Richmond in November. IF WE USE THIS ONE — Mrs. Aubrey Ross, sponsor, makes suggestions to co-editors Charles Edwards and Macol Hash. EXAMINING LAYOUT — Kay Partlow, Mona Davis, and Cathy Stringfellow try for more appeal. LAYING PAGES— Elizabeth Shifflette - co-columnist. Alan Myers - sports editor. Ellen Rudy - co-feature editor. David Martin - managing editor. Margaret Williams - co-feature editor, and Alycia Farrar - co-columnist plan the layout of feature pages. 104 PEPERGRAM BUSINESS STAFF— fro j row: Deborah White. John Hoffman. William Hoffman. Karen Pierce. Second row: Deborah Brown. Brenda Carpenter. Sharon Lovett. Christine Ganskopp. Carolyn Abernathy. Templeton Adair. Lawre String- fellow. PEPERGRAM EDITORIAL STAFF— front row: Thomas Mocarski. Barry Sudduth. John Barret. Andrew Davies. Brian Young. Second row: Sanford Batten. Patricia Ankers. Dorothy Ankers. Joy Jolliffe. Samuel Lanham. 105 COLONNADE THE BIG THREE. . . - COLONNADE Business Manager Greg Yates. Adviser Miss Mary George Bolen, and Editor Metta Harris move out into the library to complete the work on the 1967 COLONNADE. I ' Yearbook Gets New I Printer and Outlook Meeting shortly before school opened, staff heads discussed with Mr. David Wohlleben of the Community Press, the COLONNADE’S new printer, ways of improving the yearbook. Mr. Wohlleben suggested bleeds, two-page spreads, and a change in type. The staff decided on offset for effect. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the 1966 COLONNADE its fifth Medalist Award. The book also earned First Class Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Under the direction of Kay Fincham, the cir- culation staff sold two hundred and fifty year- books by December 1 in addition to those bought by activity tickets. “Don’t cry in May, buy your COLONNADE today!’’ was the theme of the campaign. Constance Gordon, Cathy Nicholls, and Greg- ory Yates attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee Uni- versity at the end of March, a month earlier than the accustomed date. The Board of Publications met February 28 and chose co-editors for the first time. Jean Graham and Gregory Yates will work together on the 1968 COLONNADE along with Samuel Walker, who was chosen business manager. 106 TAKING INVENTORY — Harold Brown. Steve Southard, Leslie Taylor - head photographer, and Jack Colahan check their equipment. David Brown and Jennings Taylor were not at meet- ing. The photography staff observed Leslie as he took, processed, and printed pictures. “IT OUGHT TO FIT HERE — Joyce Stevens, Layout Editor Brenda Dennis, and Eleanor LeSueur plan football pages. IT COULDN ' T BE AN ERROR! -Mrs. Revere Houck, business staff adviser, shows typist Marvin Brown the proper form for the ad index. CIRCULATION STAFF SETS GOAL OF 300 — Front row: Scott Yancey, Frances Wood- ward, Peggy Myers, Kay Fincham - Circulation Manager. Second row: Sue Green, Eleanor LeSueur. Bonnie Pote, Linda Powers. T i W row: William Curd, Randolph Hoffman, Steve Lane, Gary Lillard, Julia Mills, Cathy Sumner, Leah Payne, Jacqueline Rector. PROOFREADING COPY-Jean Graham, curriculum editor; Everette Mitchell, faculty editor; Dorothy Cave, Suzanne Nair scan typed material for errors. GETTING THE RECORD- Sports editor Malcolm Mitchell, second from right, clips a football newspaper writeup for staff members John Colahan, Scott Yancey, William Curd. Linda Powers, Stephen Will, and Randolph Hoffman to use. PRO ' S INSTRUCT APPRENTICES- Rebecca Bailey learns pointers for good pictures from Student Life Editor Robert Gore; Bonnie Pote, Student Editor, shows Rixey Chilton how her section is arranged; Index Editor Connie Gor- don and Gayle Cassidy alphabetize students. DEADLINE FOR WRITE-UPS-Cathy Nicholls, third from right, points out the dead- line for Organization write-ups. Bette Diehl, Ann Witten, Patricia Stringfellow, Virginia Snead, Patricia Jacobs, Elizabeth Huse, Marion Fulton, Pamela Thornhill, Jean Wohlleben, Catherine Fore, Barton Jeffries, and Connie Wall make up the Organization staff. “USE THESE BLANKS — Linda Colvin, Ad- vertising Manager, second from right, instructs staff members Sue Curtis, Mr. Robert Sessoms - Adviser, Kathleen Hitt, Kay Kirkland. Harriet Furgiuele, Kathleen Hitt, Gregory Yates, Ann Green, Jo Yates, Samuel Walker. BAND Band Wins Superior Rating at Festival Receiving a rating of one, or “Superior,” from each of three judges, the Concert Band made a clean sweep at the Virginia Musical Association District IV-B Band Festival held at Annandale High School on March 10-11. Out of fourteen bands that performed on March 10, the musicians from Culpeper were the only group to achieve the distinction of the highest possible rating. With $900 made from the sale of the World’s Finest Chocolate during October and November, members acquired more music and music stands. Top salesman, Sammy Lanham, delivered 377 bars for the prize of a five pound bar of chocolate. Culpeper hosted approximately sixty visiting musicians from four counties for the annual Area Band, March 17-19. Mr. James Lunsford of Falls Church High School and Catholic University di- rected students from Orange, Fauquier, Clark, Loudoun, and Culpeper counties on Friday and Saturday in preparation for the free concert given in the local gym on Sunday. Twenty Culpeper bandsmen won chances to participate. Joining thirty-seven Virginia bands for Band Day at the University of Virginia’s homecoming football game on October 8, the Marching Band, 58-strong, participated in the half-time show. Besides presenting a Christmas concert on De- cember 19, the Concert Band entertained the Ann Wingfield student body in May. By passing a qualifying test, sixteen new members increased the group to fifty-nine musicians. One of almost one hundred units, the Marching Band set the pace for the annual Firemen’s Parade in May. Adding zest and spirit to all home football games and away games at James Monroe and Gar- field, the band enlivened pep rallies held in the gym before important matches. Baritonist John Benziger occupied first seat at the Northern District Regional Band at Thomas A. Edison High School in Washington, D.C., February 3-5. Ann Grimsley and Larry Bannister also played in the Junior Band, conducted by Mr. Paul Noble, director of the Shenandoah Con- servatory of Music. The Senior Band directed by Mr. Allen Bone of Duke University, included Gregory Yates, Wallace White, Harry Will, and Wayne Breeden. The Junior and Senior Bands collaborated for a concert on February 5. 108 BAND — Fran; row; Leah Payne, Wanda Breeden, Linda Payne, Catherine Miller. Second row: Dorothy Reese, Michael Connor, Thomas Jenkins, David Burke, William Burke, Mary Curtis, Dorothy Cave, Jennings Taylor, An- denise Carter, Deborah Brown, Patricia Ankers, John Ben- ziger, Dorothy Ankers, Craig Embrey, Laura McLean, Jack Griffin, Harvey Huffman. Third row: Linda Triplett, Sharon Hughes, Sue Curtis, Ann Grimsley, Judy Taylor, Mary Loge- mann. Kathleen Hitt, Kay Hitt, Jane Mills, Jonah Thomas, Robert Inskeep, Gary Lillard, Ellen Inskeep, Kim Chandler, Ashby Marks, Lewis Armstrong, Miriaus Carter, Mr. Walter Thomas - director. Fourth row: Harry Will, William Morgan, Curtis Nibblins, Ronald Brown, Lawrence Bannister, Wayne Breeden. David Bowman, William Hill, Wayne Green, Lee Baker, Benjamin Curtis, Kenneth Mills, David Carpenter. William Yowell, Samuel Lanham, Sue Green, Wallace White, Gregory Yates. Missing from picture: Susan Crafton. onward MARCH — Color Guard John Hoffman. John Inskeep, Ramsey Woods, and Everette Mitchell practice before they leave for the Band Day at Charlottesville. Miss- ing from picture: Lee Baker. TWIRLERS— Nancy Longerbeam. Samuel Walker, and Ella Lane practice before a football game. 109 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemakers Entertain Parents Working jointly with the FFA, the Future Homemakers of America hosted a mother- daughter, father-son banquet in April. The pres- entation of awards and recognitions of outstanding members of the clubs highlighted the dinner. The girls adopted a needy family for Christmas and Easter. Through their gifts of food, clothing, stockings at Christmas, the FHA-ers made the holidays a little more cheerful for two girls, aged seven and eight, and two boys, aged two and eleven. During activity period on March 1, members toured the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Henry Witten was in charge of the tour, and she showed the girls many new additions to the build- ing. Hoping that some of the girls would become Candy-Stripers, Culpeper Memorial Hospital first invited the FHA to tour the building three years ago. Members learned about the various job opportunities available in a hospital. To give their club a boost financially, the FHA- ers served the annual COLONNADE banquet. Reverend John Jordan, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church spoke at the November meet- ing. His topic was “Morals and Manners Matter.” washing dishes ISN ' T THAT MUCH FUN-Linda Jones, secretary; Margaret Sheads. vice president: and Patricia Willis, president, finish up the after dinner chore. THREADING THE NEEDLE— Doris Reaves shows Helen Rose, Mary Franklin, and Sandra Carpenter the correct way. 110 ONLY THE BEST -Carolyn Miller, Linda lager, and Bonnie Myers get the dishes out for the teacher ' s dinner. IS IT BURNING?-Linda Jenkins, Brenda Jones, and Kay Hitt peek into the oven as Linda Deal and Florence Clark stir custard on the stove. Ill FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OE AMERICA— fron row: Wesley Hilton, Ronald Van Lieu, Daniel Payne, David Allen, Roger Sparks, Charles Magner, William Jeffries. Second row: Stanley Hawkins, Wayne Brown. Mark Baker, Robert Martin, Gene Morgan, Jackson Myers, Earl Scott. Henry Eields. Third row: Oliver Brown, Thomas Eletcher, Nolan Clark, Andrew Peyton, John In- skeep. Charles Petty, Clifford Burke, Richard Baker. John Boldridge. Missing from picture: John Jones, Eloyd Weakley. FFA Supplies Vice President for District At the annual banquet held at Stafford High School on February 22, the George Washington Federation of the Future Farmers of America named Dewayne Payne second vice president. Accompanied by Mr. Shirley Broyles, adviser, seven boys represented the Culpeper Chapter. While enjoying a well-prepared meal, the dele- gates discussed district business matters and contests with FFA-ers from ten high schools. Special recognitions, awards, and several addresses highlighted the dinner. Junior Alan Rice and sophomore Kevin Kam- meter represented CCHS at the annual FFA public speaking contest held at George Washington Carver High School on February 1. Attending as observers, they gained valuable experience listen- ing to student presentations on topics pertaining to agriculture. Future Farmers John Boldridge, Alan Rice, and Ronald Van Lieu traveled fifty miles to Caroline County to participate in soil judging contest held at Union High School on April 12. In competition with delegates from six other high schools in their federation, the boys were allowed to enter as a four-man team, discarding the lowest of the scores at the end of the contest. However, the Culpeper FFA-ers placed all their confidence in their three-man entry, having de- cided against sending a fourth representative as alternate. J. J. Wright High School in Spotsylvania County played host to a dairy judging contest in May. A team of FFA-ers tried for top honors to bring back to their club. Collaborating with the Future Homemakers of America, the boys each brought a parent to the joint FFA-FHA banquet held in the Culpeper Fireball on April 21. jg The pleasures of good food and fellowship were heightened when deserving Future Farmers re- ceived awards. Awards included the Outstanding Freshman Award, the Scholarship Award, and recognition of members who had made notable accomplishments in some area of agriculture. 112 OFF WE GO— Kevin Kammeter and Allen Rice travel to George Washing- ton Carver High School to observe the Public Speaking Contest. COLD DAY IN MARCH -Paul Comp- ton participates in the annual Tractor Driving Contest in the field adjacent to the Administration building. He placed fourth. THE DEADLINE IS— Kevin Kammeter, treasurer; Victor Jones, sentinel; Dewayne Payne, vice-president; Paul Compton, president; Keith Harris, sec- retary; Mr. Shirley Broyles, adviser, point out the day their calender campaign is to end. 113 HI-Y Club Contributes $50 to Local Hospital As one of their many service projects, the Hi-Y donated $50 to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital. Jon Conner, president, presented the gift to Mr. John Philips, Administrator of the hospital. Selling popcorn at football and basketball games was the club ' s chief source of income. Scott Chilton, Samuel Walker, Gregory Yates, Harvey Huffman, and Thomas Armstrong repre- sented the Hi-Y at the Northern District meeting held at Orange County High School in November. Delegates to the annual Model General Assembly held in Richmond on the last weekend in March were Jonathan Conner and Thomas Armstrong. Chaplain Scott Chilton let the delegates from the Orange, Charlottesville, Warrenton, and Madison Y-Clubs in prayer at the annual district officers ' workshop held in Culpeper on September 14. Mr. Fulton K. Johnson, Virginia District YMCA executive secretary, explained the purpose of the Y-Clubs. Working with the Tri-Hi-Y, members presented their annual Christmas pageant. PROUD ACE CLUBBERS — Mr. Robert Shoemake, Mr. John Davis, advisers; Cris Lindsay, sergeant at arms; Jon Conner, president; Tommy Armstrong, vice president; Bi lly DeJarnette, secretary; Scott Chilton, chaplain; Tim Thorn- hill, treasurer, beam at the results of their hard work. HTY — Front row: Stephen Will, Harvey Huffman, Wallace White, Samuel Walker, Joseph Bailey. Second row: Randolph Grif- fith, David Owen, Philip Walker, Sanford Batten, David Compton, Samuel Lanham. Third row: David Carpenter, Gregory Yates, David Buswell, Wayne Breeden, Thomas Mocarski, Andrew Davies, Wilfred Harris. GIVING CUSTOMERS THE MOST FOR THEIR MONEY-Gregory Yates fills bags to the very top with hot popcorn. SPOTLIGHT ON POVERTY- Jon Conner portrays an underprivileged cripple in the Hi-Y Christmas program. KNEELING IN ADORATION-Thomas Armstrong, Wayne Breeden, and Stephen Will portray shepherds in the Y-Club Christmas pageant. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y Serves Forensics Workshop OFF TO THE MEETING — Kay Partlow, secretary; Patti Willis, treasurer; Ellen Rudy, president; Martha Somerville, vice president; Bea Jacobs, chaplain; Christine Ganskopp, historian, are on their way to their meeting in Room 1. Mrs. Randall Blankenship missed the meeting. All Tri-Hi-Y Club members helped to plan and cook a well-balanced hot meal for the district forensics workshop February 11. They served ham, string beans, hot rolls, deviled eggs, jello, and cookies in the cafeteria. 116 TRl-Hl-Y — fronr row: Harriet Furgiuele. Marsha Pierce. Joyce Stevens. Gwendolyn Hitt. Lawre Stringfellow. Karen Pierce, Mona Davis, Linda Schaeffer, Mary Harris, Joan Rudy. Second row: Patricia Stringfellow, Deborah White, Brenda Carpenter, Kathleen Hitt, Judith Walker, Cathy Nicholls. Joy Jolliffe, Josephine Yates. Carolyn Abernathy, Margaret Stiteler, Virginia Snead. Third row: Linda Triplett. Jean Graham, Alycia Farrar. Jane Hudson, Constance Gor- don, Eleanor LeSueur, Pamela Thornhill, Catherine String- fellow, Templeton Adair, Valerie Jones, Judith Waple. Fourth ro vv. V ' irginia Brown, Paula Wood, Pamela Gombos, Catherine Sumner, Cynthia Thomas, Susan Crafton, Peggy Myers. Catherine Fore, Rixey Chilton. Elizabeth Shifflette, Jo Aylor, Barbara Winn. Missing from picture: Mary Barrell, Patricia Foan. Anne Thomas. LEGAL ADVICE — Cathy Stringfellow consults Delegate French Slaughter on the MGA bill she will introduce at Rich- mond. Initiating a clean-up campaign on November 19, approximately twenty girls pitched in to wash blackboards and chalk trays, dump trashcans, clean erasers, and in general improve the tidiness of the classrooms. The two Y-clubs collaborated and presented an induction for new members on the afternoon of October 30. Reverend Floyd Binns and Rev- erend John Jordan were guest speakers. About thirty members of the two clubs attended the annual district conference in Orange County High School. Bea Jacobs was district chaplain. In the election for district officers and officers for Model General Assembly, Anne Thomas won the position of 1967-68 district secretary and Patty Stringfellow, 1967 MGA House page. President Ellen Rudy held a Christmas work- shop preparing old toys for needy children at her home on Oaklawn Drive. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y presented their annual Christmas play in the high school gymnasium December 17. The two Y-clubs hosted the planning meeting early in the fall for all Y-officers of surrounding schools featuring Mr. Fulton K. Johnson as speaker. They served refreshments in the home economics room. 117 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Business Leaders Rank Sixth in Nation PREPARING FOR DISTRICT COMPETITION- Mary Brown, parliamentarian; Linda Jenkins, first vice president; Carolyn Alsop, second vice president; Peggie Hitt, treasurer, kneeling: Connie Bailey, president; Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, adviser; Kay Fincham, historian; Mrs. William Houck, ad- viser; Bonnie Bailey, secretary; Mary Jenkins, reporter, brush up on their parliamentary law. Accompanied by Mrs. Albert Furgiuele and Miss Barbara Kinsey, nine members represented the Culpeper Chapter at the National FBLA Con- vention in New Orleans, Louisiana, in June. In over-all standings, the club rated sixth in the nation. Four delegates competed on a five-man law team which ranked tenth. Connie Bailey presided at the planning meeting of the Madison Regional Convention at Harrison- burg on November 12. Kay Fincham, historian, and Carolyn Alsop, vice president, also attended. The annual used book sale during August and September netted almost $200 for the club. Candy sold in November also boosted the treasury. At the climax of Business Emphasis Week, February 17-24, Mrs. Brent Sandidge and Mr. Dennis Seiter chose Connie Bailey Miss FBLA. At the seventeenth annual Employer-Employee banquet, over 120 people saw eight members receive first place medals in various fields • First place winners were Nancy Horton in be- ginning typing, Patsy Kibler in advanced typing, Shirley Jenkins in beginning shorthand, and Emily Edwards in bookkeeping. Other winners who competed on the regional level on April 8 were Debbie Long, first in the F. B.L. A. — fronr row: Dorothy Nibblins, Lou Leake, Corinda Messick. Linda Curtis, Catherine Miller, Doris Reaves, Emma Porter. Brenda Baldwin, Lois Compton. Second row: Sandra Carpenter. Linda Deal, Priscella Weakley, Pamela Baker, Anne Holmes, Virginia Bailey. Julia Mills. Nancy Gimbel, Beate Kauffmann. Third row: Jacqueline Rector, Janet Coy- ner. Virginia Kibler, Shirley Jenkins. Deborah Long, Lorraine Jenkins. Emily Edwards. Caroline Harris, Catherine Maguire, Craig Embrey. Fourth row: William Pulliam, Samuel Cave, Roger Guinn. John Mayhew, Barbara Clatterbuck. Phyllis Woodward, Harvey Clatterbuck. George Pulliam. Wade Rosser. Missing from picture: Peggy Myers, Elizabeth Weaver. 118 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — F on row: Brenda Backe, Lana West, Dorothy Reese, Judy Shifflett, Patricia Hume, Dorothy Greer, Amalda Magner, Jack Beard. Second row: Charles Settle, Thomas Stanley, Carolyn Frazier, Judith Car- ter, Sheila Wimberley, Nancy Jenkins, Phyllis Cantrell, Linda Butler, Melanie Glascock, Dewayne Payne. Third row: Lawrance Myers, Kay Corder, Doris Burrough, Anne Griffith, Coralie Brown, Danny Settle, Vicki Kilby, Patricia Lawrence, Ralph Rupard. Missing from picture: Robert Keyser, Sue Shaw. essay contest, Brenda Groves for public speaking, and Julia Mills, first on the parliamentary law team. The spelling medal went to Linda Jenkins. Mr. John A. B. Davies was made an honorary member of the FBLA. Connie Bailey presented a pair of silver candlesticks and a Paul Revere bowl to Mrs. William Houck, retiring adviser. The Virginia FBLA president gave the authority of installing officers of other chapters to vice president, Carolyn Alsop. Forty-nine members travelled to Goochland County High School to present a gavel to the president of a new chapter in March. Bonnie Bailey gave devotions and a team explained the meaning of FBLA. 119 JUNIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Candy Sale Finances Convention Trip Working with senior members on the biggest money-making project of the year, Junior FBLA-ers helped to sell their complete supply of Mason candy within two weeks after its dis- tribution in January. Profits from the sale helped to send representatives to the state convention at Roanoke in April. Seventy-two boxes won five dollars for freshman Linda Jenkins, highest sales- man. New Members attended a party given by veteran FBLA-ers in October. Seniors Coralie Brown and Anne Griffith demonstrated how to make Christ- mas decorations at the December meeting. During FBLA Business Emphasis Week, Brenda Groves placed first in the public speaking contest, and Linda lager tied for third place in the Typing I contest. They received their prizes at the annual FBLA banquet in February. Accompanied by their adviser. Miss Barbara Kinsey, Donna Baldwin and Sue Shifflett repre- sented the Junior FBLA at the planning meeting STUDYING HARD— Douglas Jenkins and Patsy Jacobs examine spelling lists in preparation for the FBLA Spelling Contest. Both received certificates for their high marks. 120 for the Madison Regional Convention at Harrison- burg on November 12. A delegation of junior members accompanied senior FBLA-ers when they installed a new chapter of Future Business Leaders at Goochland in March. JUNIOR F. B.L. A. — fro« row: Linda Colvin, Lois West, Rita Riley, Katherine Eddy, Brenda Groves, Patricia Jacobs, Kay Hitt, Doris Woodward, Rebecca Estep, Sandra Curtis, Mary Franklin. Second row: Charles Barfield, Rita Rudd, Margie Scott, Portia Payne, Brenda Jones, Gloria Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Linda Malnowski, Jean Dowell, Janice Berry, Ellen Magner, Donna Compton. Third row: Douglas Jenkins, Pa- tricia Bennett, Frances Smith, Georgie Compton, Sandra Jenkins, Neda Jenkins, Connie Comer, Linda Petty, Peggy Baldwin, Linda Gore, Sandra Gore, Joan Legge, Charles Rosson. Missing from picture: Barbara Corbin. REVIEWING THE CONSTITUTION- Linda Payne, secre- tary; Sue Shifflett, reporter; Linda Buraker, historian; Ann Mills, parliamentarian; Helen Barfield, president; Donna Baldwin, first vice president; Ray Dodson, treasurer; Linda lager, second vice president; Miss Barbara Kinsey, adviser, examine their club ' s policies. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEC A — Front row: Thomas Jeffries, Jack Griffin, Eddie Johnson, Larry Rosson, Lawrence Compton. Second row: George Roy, Robert Foster, Jesse Chumley, Kenneth Kilby, Josephine Jeffries, David Wortman, Thomas Hensley. Third row: Linwood Glascoe. Travis Mosley, Ronald Pullen, Richard Phelps, William Rudd, George Glascock, Donald Smoot. Missing from picture: George Colvin, Granville Colvin. DEC A Trains Christmas Job-Seekers To students who wanted to prepare themselves for work in retail stores during the Christmas holidays, the Distributive Education Club offered ten hours of job training in late November. Swamped with applications, the members split students into two classes of eighteen each. Under the supervision of Mr. Danny Bruffey, adviser, the trainees met for two hours after school for five days. Instruction on job applications and interviews, cash register operation, change- making, and store courtesy filled the busy sched- ule. DECA-ers Michael Heflin, Jack Griffin, Richard Phelps, Thomas Stanley, Thomas Jeffries, Nancy Tanner, and Catherine Maguire gave their ser- vices as student instructors. THAT’S A PRETTY BANNER — Steve Strickland, clock- wise. treasurer; Thomas Stanley, vice president; Mr. Danny Bruffey, adviser; Catherine Maguire, historian; Betty Prichett, secretary; Nancy Tanner, Danny Settle, education promo- tional managers; Marshall Stanley, historian; Michael Heflin, president, admire the DECA banner. 122 THIS IS A STICKUP— Joanne Jeffries puts up a poster to celebrate DECA Week. At a fall rally held at Osbourn on October 26, twenty members heard guest speaker Frank Taber, DECA national president, tell what dis- tributive education meant to him. Among five hundred delegates from District II, they enjoyed a dinner and social hour afterwards. National DECA Week, November 6-12, brought a tightly packed round of activities for the Cul- peper Chapter. Serving as general chairman, Nancy Tanner coordinated the week’s events. Newberry’s and the Family Recreation Center sported window displays, and all job training centers wore posters and decals. Members posted messages about the purpose of the Distributive Education Clubs of America in CCHS’s halls. The Ritz-Hi-Hat Restaurant hosted the annual banquet on March 13. Winners of contests con- ducted during DECA Week received awards at the dinner. Jack Griffin caught first place in sales demon- stration, and Steve Strickland came out on top in art layout. First place in the public speaking contest went to Catherine Maguire, and Thomas Stanley rated highest in job interviews. William Rudd captured top honors in the win- dow display competition. “WHEREAS — Mr. Lloyd Cregger signs the proclamation for DECA Week as Mike Heflin watches. HERE ' S WHERE ALL GOOD DECA ERS GO- To their training centers, of course! Steve Strickland moves stock at Newberry’s. 123 I VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA VICA Enters CCHS Organization Roster ' Established especially for Industrial Coopera- tive Training students, a chapter of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America became an important part of extracurricular activities. Because the club was new, most activities were aimed at laying the groundwork for a constructive, efficient club. Three boys and two girls organized and formulated activities with the help of other long-standing VICA chapters. To gather the essential information about meet- ings, officer responsibilities, and the usual order of communications within the district, state and nation, they corresponded with various Voca- tional Industrial Clubs in Virginia. They also learned about annual VICA contests, which offer competition on state and district levels. Members were eligible to enter hair-styling, automobile trouble-shooting, public speaking, bulletin board display, and spelling divisions. Virginia state contests were held at the Cavalier H otel in Virginia Beach in the first week of April. OFF TO WORK — VICA students Margaret Sheads. Ronald Jenkins. Kay Corder, Edmund Tolson, and John Menefee dash to their training centers after third period. 124 SCRAPPING — Ronnie Jenkins cuts scrap for his father at Jenkins Wrecking Yard on the Sperryville Pike. THERE ' S NOTHING BETTER THAN A SATISFIED CUSTOMER- VICA ' er Kay Corder puts the finishing touches on a holiday hair do. PRESS BOY AT WORK — Folding news- papers, Eddie Tolson puts in his hours at the Star-Exponent office. 125 GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB Pennant Sales Boost Spirit and Treasury COUNTING CALORIES?— Patty Foan. president; Metta Harris, secretary: Alycia Farrar, treasurer; Mrs. Lloyd Fagg, adviser; Jean Graham, historian; Harriet Malnowski, vice president; discuss menus for their banquet. GIRLS MONOGRAM CLUB — Front row: Jane Hudson, Gwendolyn Hitt, Virginia Snead, Catherine Miller, Patricia Stringfellow, Templeton Adair, Jo Aylor, Sharon Lovett. Second row: Sandra Carpenter, Patricia Jacobs, Carolyn Abernathy. Miriaus Carter. Barbara Clatterbuck, Gale Cun- ningham. Elizabeth Shifflette, Marsha Pierce. Third row: Janet Coyner. Catherine Maguire, Virginia Brown, Deborah White, Sue Green, Alison Graves, Linda Powers, Susan Crafton, Judith Carter. Missing from picture: Anne Thomas. Promoting school spirit and bringing revenue into their coffer, the Girls ' Monogram Club sold Blue Devil pennants for fifty cents each. Veteran monogrammers transformed the girls ' locker room into a house of horrors for initiates in November. Costumed as hoboes and infants, new members were blindfolded and forced to finger pork brains and boiled spaghetti. Linda Powers earned a monogram pin for submitting with the best sportsmanship. With the help of a tall stranger labelled Poop- sie, alias Mr. Patrick Kearney, the monogrammers emerged victorious from the annual Faculty- Monogram basketball game held in February. Mrs. John Dowell, the female faculty ' s masked marvel, aided Miss Beverly Roark, Miss Eleanor Wright, Mrs. William Houck, Miss Barbara Kin- sey, Mrs. Lloyd Fagg, Mrs. Robert McGee, and Mrs. Robert Yeaman. Adding pep and spirit. Miss Mary Bolen and Miss Mildred Jones led cheers for the teachers. After practicing several evenings after school, Susan Crafton, Linda Powers, Elizabeth Shifflette, Miriaus Carter, Patricia Jacobs, and Patricia 126 Foan gave encouraging yells for the girls’ team. Dressed in dark blue skirts and white blouses, they displayed yellow construction paper booster emblems. Templeton Adair and Deborah White refereed the game. At half-time, Mr. Herbert Hash, professional auctioneer, cried the sale of cakes which the mem- bers had m ade. Mrs. Lloyd Fagg’s cake with blue and gold icing brought the highest bid of the auc- tion, six dollars. Since the District 1-B Basketball Tournament began the next evening, the generous purchasers donated the victory cake to the Blue Devils, who shared it in the locker room after defeating the Brentsville District Tigers. All girls who participated in sports were eligible to attend the athletic banquet held jointly in May. Mrs. Fagg, adviser, presented monogram pins, letters, and awards. Good participation and ath- letic ability won a $50 scholarship presented at commencement for a deserving senior. HAPPINESS IS INITIATION— Patty Stringfellow poses in her hobo attire at the initiation in October. GONE FOR S2.00 — auctions Mr. Herbert Hash. Patsy Jacobs and Linda Powers tempt buyers with irresistible smiles at the student-faculty game. VARSITY CLUB Varsity Lettermen Sport New Insignia Proud varsity lettermen sported new patches on their jackets and blazers. Designed by Senior Charles Edwards, the emblems were the tradi- tional blue and gold of the Devils. A gold devil’s head in the center made the patches unique. “THINK THEY ' LL LIVE THROUGH IT? -Jack Beard, president; Wilfred Harris, sergeant at arms; Marvin Brown, vice president; Robert Christensen, secretary-treasurer; Mr. James Artz, adviser, plan their initiation for upcoming Varsity lettermen. varsity CLUB-fron row: Anthony Troilo. John Kirk- ham, Ronald Mills, Ronald Wilson, Marion Edwards, Charles Seale, Rodney Bywaters, James Herndon, Stephen Will. Second row: David Keyset, Ronald Mustain, William De- Jarnette, Ashby Marks, Jeffery Carpenter, Joseph Bailey, Roger Guinn, Harvey Clatterbuck, Stanley Hawkins. Third row: Donald Mills, Fred Rankin, Lloyd Neiman, Thomas Gore, Paul Wohlleben, Barry Sudduth, Hugh Eggborn, David Buswell, Michael Carpenter. Missing from picture: Rodney Rixey. Taking advantage of a profitable situation, the boys worked in shifts selling candy and soft drinks at the two Battlefield District basketball tournament games held in the local gym. The un- usually large crowds and the members’ excellent salesmanship brought $110 to the Varsity Club’s treasury. Arrayed in feminine finery. Varsity Club ini- tiates endured a rough day in March. Amid wolf whistles, astonished faces, and giggles all around, they ate their lunch on the cafeteria floor. Upon the orders of experienced members, mop- haired initiates entertained classes with songs and nursery rhymes. The penalty for speaking to authentic females was twenty push-ups Changing from dresses to diapers, the new members bit hard on their bottles as the com- bined men’s faculties of CCHS, Ann Wingfield Junior High School, and A. G. Richardson Ele- mentary School trounced the Varsity Club team in their annual basketball tangle. May brought the annual athletic banquet at- tended by boys who had participated in any sport during the year. 128 RESULTS OF THE BABY BOOM?- Actually, it ' s only Var- sity Club initiates Bill Yowell and Ashby Marks, watching the Faculty-Varsity Club basketball game. “IT MATCHES!”— Charles Edwards discovers that Bo Chris- tensen’s tie holds the same blue and gold as the Varsity Club patch. 129 JUNIOR MONOGRAM CLUB JUNIOR MONOGRAM CLUB— Fron row: John Benziger, William Burke, Scott Yancey, Daniel Conner, Elliot DeJarnette, Seldon Garnett, Harold Brown, Walter Rankin. Second row: Frederic Buswell, Michael Curtis, Luther Stanley. Thomas Arm- strong, Wade Rosser. James Deam. Macol Hash, Frank Reaves. Third row: William Yowell. Ramsey Woods. Larnell Bannister. William Brown. Kenneth Mills, Jack Taylor. Gregory Cooper, French Bache. John Colahan. Missing from picture: Kenneth Buraker. Harvey Clatterbuck. Steve Gore. Charles Trible, James Whitmer. Junior Monogrammers Initiate Twelve Who would ever expect to find hair curlers, lip- stick, and lacy bloomers at a Junior Monogram Club meeting? Disguised as members of the fair sex, twelve monogram initiates ran a gauntlet of snickers, impromptu theatrical performances, and seemingly impossible feats on March 17. At the annual Faculty-Varsity Club basketball game, the boys became boisterous cheerleaders for the teachers ' team, making up with spirit and volume for what they lacked in knowledge of the cheers. By selling candy and soft drinks at Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball games, the boys added enough to their treasury to finance a trip to Wash- ington, D.C. where they attended a Senators base- ball game. By watching films of the Blue Devils in action on the gridiron. Junior Monogrammers were able to study football plays critically, and with explana- tions of the coaches, improve their own skills. PEERING INTO THE FUTURE- Mr. James Chapman, adviser; John Akers, president; William Pullen, sergeant at arms; Harvey Clatterbuck, treasurer; Russell Hudson, vice president; Alan Myers, secretary; George Pulliam, sergeant at arms. 130 SUSPICION — Junior Monogram initiate Chip Yancey eyes Sandy Batten warily, wondering what Sandy has in store. “ARE THEY GONNA DO THAT TO ME?”— Ramsey Woods stares in dis- belief during the Junior Monogram initiation. 131 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerers Alternate as Captain i I N f t I Abandoning the tradition of an elected captain, the Varsity squad let each girl have a turn calling the cheers. The office of captain progressed alpha- betically from Sophomore Carolyn Abernathy to Senior Ellen Rudy. Introducing several new cheers, the cheer- leaders led the student body in pep rallies. Blue and gold streamers covered the goal posts at home football games, and the girls decorated the gym during the basketball season. The squad hung colorful posters in the halls as reminders of games, and their art work increased attendance and school spirit. A board of judges chose the eight girls and two alternates in May of the previous year. They rated candidates on pep, jump, volume, knowledge of the cheer, enunciation, and appearance. Christine Ganskopp and Marsha Pierce were picked as al- ternates for the lucky eight regulars. Varsity cheerleaders promoted better relations between CCHS and other Battlefield District schools. Even though the games were times of stress and emphasis on the qualities of individual schools, at halftime the girls chatted with the cheerleaders from the opposing team, encouraging friendly rivalry. EASY NOW — Gwen Hitt is not afraid of heights since she has been decorating the goal posts. Deborah Long and Virginia Brown practice football cheers on the front lawn. Jane Hudson works with prospective cheerleader Connie Stanley on cheers that she presented to a faculty-student committee. 132 NEW SQUAD — Miss Nancy Hilton, adviser, welcomes new J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders. YELL— THEY MEAN IT — Alison Graves and Alycia Farrar lead the squad in a cheer at Fort Hunt where CCHS played Woodbridge in the tournament. SORT OF LIKE A V — Carolyn Abernathy illustrates a jump to prospec- tive Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. HAIR IN YOUR EYES— Ellen Rudy cheers the boys to victory. 133 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ! I ' s II i Seventeen Try for Junior Varsity Squad With the help of the Varsity squad and several of last year ' s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders who were ineligible, seventeen hopeful freshmen and sophomores practiced for three sweltering days in early September. Performing two of the three cheers taught at practice, each girl appeared individually before a panel of judges which included principal Lloyd Cregger and Miss Nancy Hilton, adviser of both cheerleading squads. The eight successful candidates elected Mar- garet Stiteler captain and chose Karen Pierce for their co-captain. Peggy Myers, first alternate, filled in for regular squad members when they were absent. Leading the yells for all junior varsity football and basketball tangles, the girls added pep and spirit to home girls ' basketball games. To help in raising money for the boys ' athletic association, the squad sold programs priced at twenty-five cents each at varsity home football games. Practicing twice a week, th e junior varsity girls introduced several new cheers. The Rinkydinks saw better attendance at their games thanks to colorful and often comical reminders made by the cheerleaders and posted in the halls. Halftime visits to the Rinkydinks ' opponents ' side of gridirons and gyms kept competition on a friendly basis. EXTRA, EXTRA — J.V. Cheerleaders Bette Diehl. Margaret Christensen, and Karen Pierce jump with the assistance of Connie Stanley. Cynthia Thomas, and Joyce Koontz. LH STICK IT UP— Karen Pierce adjusts one of her posters. JUMPING FOR JOY — Deborah Sabean executes her first cheer as a cheerleader. V FOR VICTORY— Veteran Margaret Stiteler ends a cheer after being elected captain. SUMMER TRYOUTS- Freshmen and Sophomore girls gather for a four-day practice session after school in August. 135 SPORTS Enthusiasm for golf, a recently or- ganized sport, highlighted the 1966-67 athletic season. The addition of a whirlpool machine glamorized foot- ball ailments, and with a rebound machine, basketball skills were de- veloped. New lockers improved facil- ities. This mingling of new and old is another aspect of transition atCCHS. BASEBALL Alan Wohlleben Wins 8 of 10 Games With seven returning lettermen the Blue Devil nine had a winning season. They ended with an 8-4 overall and a 6-3 record in the Battlefield District. Ace pitcher Alan Wohlleben won eight out of ten games with one no-hitter. He struck I out 82 batters in 53 innings. The Devils had to go into an extra inning to defeat the Stafford Indians. Culpeper drew first blood, getting a run in the second when Philip I Eggborn hit a slicing home run down the right field line that rolled and rolled. Stafford tied the game in the third. I Richard Deal scored in the fourth on a double j| by Charles Tysinger. Alan Wohlleben and Cyrus Will scored on a sharp single by Edward Bailey I in the fifth. In the sixth Eggborn came up with a triple and ' scored on a hit by Tysinger. Stafford picked up a run in the fifth and two more in the sixth. In the seventh Stafford scored again sending the game into extra innings. In the eighth with one out Eggborn and Tysinger walked. Ronald Johnson then singled to right, and Eggborn strolled home for the winning run. The final score was Culpeper 6, Stafford 5. The Blue Devils erupted for five runs in the bottom of the second and coasted to a 7-1 victory over Osbourn behind no-hit pitching by Wohlleben in a game called after five innings because of rain and cold. Only one person handled the ball besides the pitcher and catcher, that on a grounder to Bailey at second. The Stonewall Jackson game was very close. Deal scored in the first on a single by Donald Johnston. After that neither team was able to score. 1966 VARSITY BASEBALL— Fron row: Joseph Bailey - Manager. James Herndon. Anthony Troilo, Cyrus Will, Ronald John- 1 son, Edward Bailey. Richard Deal. Robert Thornhill. Second row: Alan Wohlleben. Donald Johnston. Jeffery Carpenter. John j Kilby. Charles Seale. Hugh Eggborn, William Hoffman. Third row: William Yowell. Charles Tysinger, Philip Eggborn, Paul L Wohlleben, Irvin Gourdine, Mr. William Wenzel - Coach, Ashby Marks - Manager. 138 ANYONE FOR A BROMO? — With empty mitt Rusty Thrift of the Woodbridge Vikings belts Cy Will, scoring the winning run. Culpeper won the contest 4-3 in extra innings. SIZING UP THE BATTER — Alan Wohlleben winds up against Osbourn. Culpeper won a five-inning no-hitter 7-1. He struck out ten batters. “BEAT YOU — Jimmy Herndon slips through to third base between Vikings Dan Matthews and Van Hooser. Culpeper won 9-3. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. March 29 Fauquier Away 3 1 April 1 Fauquier Home 0 3 7 Gar-Field Away 6 0 15 James Monroe Home 7 4 19 Stafford Away 6 5 26 Spotsylvania Home 7 5 May 3 Stonewall Jackson Home 1 0 6 Nokesville Away 2 7 9 Osbourn Home 7 1 13 Woodbridge Home 4 3 18 Orange Away 0 2 20 Spotsylvania Away 4 9 Player AB R H BA Tysinger 34 5 13 .382 Bailey 36 7 12 .333 Herndon 27 2 9 .333 Johnson 9 0 3 .333 Johnston 38 7 12 .316 Deal 36 6 10 .279 Will 39 7 10 .256 Eggborn, P. 34 8 8 .235 Wohlleben 30 6 5 .200 Thornhill 27 2 2 .074 T roilo 1 0 1 1.000 Seale 2 0 0 .000 Eggborn, H. 2 0 0 .000 139 TRACK 1966 TRACK — fronf row: Stanley Hawkins, James Stewart, Richard Deal, Ronald Johnson, Edward Bailey. John Rothgeb. Dennis Seliquini, Alan Myers. Second row: Ronald Mills, John Akers, Wayne Brown. Rodney Bywaters. Marvin Brown. Lee Corbin, Michael Carpenter. William Saunders. Third row: Harvey Clatterbuck. Andrew Gutowski, Ronald Pullen. Henry Hin- ton. William DeJarnette, David Buswell, Wayne Breeden, Thomas Armstrong. Saunders Takes Second in State Meet Lamont Saunders and Edward Bailey competed in the Group IB State meet at VMI’s Alumni Field. There Saunders finished second in the 880, and Bailey finished fifth in the 180-yard low hurdles. In the district meet the Blue Devils finished sixth, one point behind Orange. Saunders high- lighted the meet by taking the championship in the 880 for the second straight year. Two school records were smashed by the Devil cindermen. Bailey ran the 100-yard dash in 10.0 for a new mark. The 880 relay team composed of Bailey, David Buswell, Dennis Seliquini, and Mar- vin Brown gathered in the other new mark at 1.36.8. The Devil track team put together their first winning season since 1960. Saunders, Richard Deal, Ronald Johnson, and Bailey, all seniors, led the team in over-all scoring. These four seniors, scoring 155 points in five meets, tallied almost one half of the total points. At the home track on a very damp, rainy after- noon, the Devils clobbered the Spotsylvania Knights, 86-32. The rain mattered not to the cin- dermen as they grabbed 1 1 out of 14 possible first- place awards. Results of the 100-yard, 220-yard, discus, and shot put showed Culpeper winning all three places in these events. In the final meet of the season the Devils squash- ing the Yellow Jackets of Osbourn, gained 10 points out of a possible 14. Bailey triumphed in both the 100-yard dash and the low hurdles. District champions, the Stafford Indians, scalped the Blue Devils. The Devil cindermen managed to capture only six first place events. Bailey won in the 100 and the low hurdles. Deal came through in the high jump and broad jump. Saunders captured the 880 and Michael Carpenter tossed in the shot put. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. March 30 Gar-Field Away 47 71 April 20 Stafford Home 47 ' A 70 ' 2 28 Spotsylvania Home 86 36 May 5 Nokesville Home lb 42 11 Osbourn Home 82 36 140 ALLEY OOP— Stanley Hawkins pole vaults in the Spotsy meet. THE COUNTENANCE OF COMPETITION- Ronald John- son bounds over the high hurdles. Though he placed third, the Devils lost to Gar-Field 47-71. “CUTTING IT A LITTLE CLOSE”— Johnny Akers earns 2nd place with his high jump against Spotsylvania. Culpeper won 86-42. U.F.O.? — Ronnie Mills strains as he slings the discus lir 11 ' 2 at the Stafford meet. The Indians slaughtered the Devils 70‘ 2-47‘ 2. 141 I GOLF 1966 GOLF TEAM — Walter Potter, Barry Sudduth, William Cassidy, Samuel Lanham, Mr. Terry Strock, Macol Hash, David Martin, Scott Chilton, Richard Clore, Ronald Mustain. First Golf Team Has Winning Season The Culpeper golf team, the first in CCHS’s history, ended its first year with a winning season. The golfers had a record of four wins and two losses. The team practiced and played all their home matches at the Culpeper Country Club. For their first home match and the first win of the season the Blue Devils pounced on the Os- bourn Yellow Jackets 7-2. Richard Clore, Ronald Mustain, Walter Potter, William Cassidy, and Barry Sudduth each earned points in their in- dividual wins. In team action Mustain and Potter won, and Cassidy and Sudduth also came out on top. The Devil golfers beat Stonewell Jackson in both encounters. In the first match Mustain, David Martin, Cassidy, Macol Hash, and Potter each stroked less than their opponents. 142 LOOKING FOR THE BIRDIE— Barry Sudduth follows through while practicing for the Osbourn meet. Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. April 12 Fauquier Away I ' h 10 ' j May 3 Osbourn Home 7 2 6 Woodberry Forest Away 2 14 9 Osbourn Away 4 ' 2 I ' j 1.1 Stonewall Jackson Home 1 1 ' i I ' i 20 Stonewall Jackson Away 9 0 JUST A TAP — David Martin confidently putts on the number two Culpeper Country Club green against Osbourn. ONLY PR ACTICE— Ronnie Mustain swings on the Culpeper Country Club course in preparation for the Stonewell Jackson match. ARNOLD PALMER MAYBE?— No. it ' s Walter Potter teeing off at Fauquier. Culpeper bowed to Fauquier IO ' j to IVi. 143 SOFTBALL Devilettes Whip Fauquier and Stafford Finishing the season with a win over Fauquier, the Devilettes had a 6-4 record. The most im- pressive score was a 17-7 victory in the first game against Fauquier. “Crushing Fauquier 4-1 in the last game was probably the best game against the best opposi- tion of the season,” said Coach Floyd Binns. Phyllis Berry retired the first seventeen batters. The Stafford game proved to be an endurance test. Culpeper made eight runs in the first inning, but the Squaws came alive in the seventh by knocking in seven runs to tie the score. After a scoreless eighth, Culpeper finally tagged home for a victory. The Devilettes defeated Albemarle 6-5 on April 15. At the end of regulation play there was a 5-5 deadlock, but in an extra inning the Devilettes won. With Osbourn making a comeback in the seventh, Binns’ Bombers dropped the second game of the season 11-10. At the bottom of the third Culpeper led 4-0, but in the seventh the Yellow Jackets scored eight runs. April 7 Gar-Field Home 14 12 15 Albemarle Away 5 6 19 Stafford Home 5 3 21 Osbourn Away 10 11 26 Stafford Away 19 18 May 5 Stonewall Away 18 21 10 Fauquier Away 17 7 12 Nokesville Home 6 25 13 Woodbridge Away 12 7 17 Fauquier Home 4 1 Pla ver Berry, P. 47 16 23 .495 Murphy 40 15 16 .400 Cunningham 44 18 17 .386 Clatterbuck 38 11 13 .342 Baldwin 38 8 12 .316 Inskeep 35 7 11 .314 Riley 50 12 19 .308 James 27 6 7 .296 Woodward 43 12 11 .256 Holmes 9 4 3 .333 Brown 1 0 0 .000 Bailey 1 1 0 .000 Baker 1 0 0 .000 Berry, C. 0 0 0 .000 Hitt 0 0 0 .000 1966 SOFTBALL— fronr roH’.- Connie Berry, Helen James. Jane Inskeep, Patricia Murphy, Phyllis Berry, Donna Riley, Mildred Hitt. Second row: Gale Cunningham, Phyllis Woodward, Barbara Clatterbuck, Ann Holmes. Virginia Bailey, Kathleen Hitt, Pamela Baker. Third row: Mr. Floyd Binns - coach. Patricia Jacobs. Catherine Miller, Wanda Breeden, Jacqueline Cunningham, Brenda Baldwin, Deborah Brown. Missing from picture: Francis Woodward. 144 TAGGING HOME— Gale Cunningham scores against Garfield. Sandy Bauck- man catches for the Indians who lost to Culpeper 12-14. SWING HIGH, SWING LOW-Debbie Brown tries to slug the ball in an effort to defeat the Stafford Indians. Culpeper battled to a win of 19 to 18. TRY, TRY AGAIN- Strike 1 was the official ' s decision as Pam Baker plays against Fauquier. Culpeper won 4-1. HOCKEY HOCKEY — fron row: Brenda Thornhill, Ann Witten, Deborah Brown, Catherine Miller, Templeton Adair. Second row: Cathy Nicholls- Manager. Pamela Thornhill, Linda Powers - Co-Captain, Susan Crafton, Ann Green, Harriet Malnowski, Nancy Gim- bel, Metta Harris - Co-Captain, Mrs. Lloyd Fagg - Coach. Cagers End Season with 1-4-1 Record With only one substitute the Devilette Hockey team existed. For several weeks of practice Coach Barbara Fagg was not sure there would be a team due to ineligibilities. The Varsity ended the season with a 1-4-1 record. Coach Fagg emphasized, “Los- ing only two players, we have great expectations for the coming year. In the opening game James Monroe thrashed Culpeper a sound 5-0. Sally Wharton led her team with four goals. Pointless in the first half against J.M. on Oc- tober 3, the Devilettes caged four goals in the second half for a 4-2 victory. Tension mounted when a Yellow Jacket goal was called back be- cause of a foul upfield. Deborah Brown, Susan Crafton, Metta Harris, and Harriet Malnowski, all playing on the forward line, took the scoring honors. The Stafford clash brought a 1-1 tie when Deborah Brown, alone, drove fifty yards to score. Coach Fagg described the defense in the first half as being exceptionally good. Spotsylvania scooped over Culpeper ' s sticks for a 1-0 victory on a late September day. Sloshing and slipping through mud and rain, the team experienced a different facet of play. Stafford crushed the Varsity on September 15 seven to two. Metta Harris tapped in one in the first half, and Harriet Malnowski caged the other in the second half. The Devilettes finished their season with a 2-0 loss to Spotsylvania. Catherine Miller, goalie, made several saves for Culpeper. For seniors Harriet Malnowski and Metta Harris this was their final game. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 15 James Monroe Away 0 5 16 Stafford Home 2 7 21 Spotsylvania Away 0 1 22 Stafford Away 1 1 October 3 James Monroe Home 4 2 4 Spotsylvania Home 0 2 146 OOPS! — Temple Adair misses the ball in Culpeper’s victory over James Monroe 2 - 0 . THAT’S CONFUSION — Culpeper and Spotsylvania clash on the hockey field here when the Devilettes lost a heart- breaker, 2-0. “SCOOP IT, ANN’’— Ann Witten and Nancy Gimbel fight for the ball against Spotsylvania. TOGETHER WE’LL WIN-The Devil- ettes huddle for the Stafford game. Staf- ford trampled Culpeper 7-2. 147 FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL— fron row: Robert Christensen. Marvin Brown, David Keyser, James Herndon, Wilfred Harris, Rod- ney Bywaters. Jeffery Carpenter. Donald Mills. Second row: Lloyd Neiman, Anthony Troilo, William Abernathy, Thomas Arm- strong. John Kirkham. Richard Barber, Paul Wohlleben. George Norris, Irving Gourdine. Philip Walker, John Mayhew, David , Brown — Manager. Third row: Charles Seale. Wade Rosser. James Stewart, Russell Hudson, William DeJarnette. Roger Guinn, Marion Edwards. John Akers, Ronald Mills. Lawrence Compton. Henry Howard. Mr. James Chapman - Coach, Mr. Shirley ' Gray - Coach. Fourth row: Ronald Wilson, Thomas Gore, Van Cottom. Linwood Glascoe, Michael Carpenter, Ronald Mus- tain. William Pulliam. George Pulliam, James Whitmer. Mr. James Artz - Head Coach. Missing from picture: John Colahan. i Team Gains Experience, Beats Raiders Throughout the season lack of experience hampered the Blue Devils. With only seven return- ing lettermen the team failed to compile a winning record. In the Stonewall Jackson game, Charles Seale completed eight out of 11 passes to guide the Devils to their lone victory. The first score came in the third quarter on an 11 yard pass to James Herndon. After the extra point failed the Raiders marched 65 yards to score seven points. In the final minutes a crucial interception by Paul Wohlleben set up a 22 yard pass from Seale to Herndon wrapping up the game 13-7. The first score in the Orange game came on a three yard plunge by John Kirkham. The extra point attempt failed. The Devil ' s outstanding defense held the Hornets scoreless until the final 53 seconds. After a successful statue of liberty play. Tommy Breedon scored on a three yard dive, and Jim Morton scored the extra point making the final score Orange 7, Culpeper 6. A close game with the Mountaineers ended the Devils ' season. In the first quarter Harry Jones took the ball in from the one. The extra point kick was off to the left, leaving the score 6-0. The Devils took a second quarter lead on a touch- down by Alvin Stanley from the one. Ronald Mills added the extra point. With less than a minute to play, Stephen Early of Madison galloped ten yards to pay dirt. The extra point attempt failed. The Devils were unable to retaliate and the game ended 12-7. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 2 Woodbridge Home 1 19 9 Fauquier Home 6 18 16 Stonewall Jackson Home 13 7 23 Spotsylvania Home 13 22 30 Osbourn Away 7 44 October 7 Orange Home 6 7 14 James Monroe Away 0 38 21 Gar-Field Away 6 20 28 Stafford Away 7 34 November 4 Madison Away 7 13 148 TAKE THE FAKE - Ronald Mills charges for yardage against Jacket de- fender Gary Grinnan. James Monroe came out on top 39-0. HAULING FREIGHT-Charlie Seale sweeps for a first down against the vic- torious Madison Mountaineers. FROM THE SIDE LINES- Despair and anxiety drape the faces of Thomas Gore and Philip Walker during the game with the Hornets. Orange men eased out the Devils 7 to 6. Kangaroo Jimmy Herndon grabs a pass on the James Monroe gridiron where the Yellow Jackets stung Culpeper 39-0. 149 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Dinks End Season 4-4-1, Sting Hornets With only three returning players the Rinky- dinks still managed to break even. They won four, lost four, and tied one. A blocked punt, a pass, and a line plunge in the last 20 seconds brought the Dinks a dramatic 13-7 victory over the Baby Hornets. A punt blocked by William Wedemeyer set the stage for the Dinks to take over near midfield. A pass to Luther Stanley carried from the Orange 45 to the two. The Hornets held for two downs, and then fullback George Glascock crashed over with the winning touchdown. Glascock also scored the extra point. The score remained 13-7. The Jayvees romped to a 53-7 victory over Spotsylvania. Fullback George Glascock led the Culpeper scoring with three touchdowns and five extra points for 23 points. Halfback Luther Stanley scored two touchdowns for 12 points, and half- back Mahlon McAllister scored three times for 18 points. Against Stonewall Jackson the Dinks scored early in the opening period as Stanley galloped around the left end for 65 yards. Stanley scored his second touchdown in the third period on a sweep from 20 yards out. Glascock and William Brown each carried the ball to pay dirt once. The score was Culpeper 26, Stonewall Jackson 0. Plagued by heavy rain, fog, and very wet field conditions, the Dinks and the Woodbridge Vikings sloshed to a 0-0 tie. The Jayvees were defeated by Stafford 12-6. The Indians ' victory came from two uprisings in the first half. Culpeper ' s only score came in the first period when Glascock hauled the pigskin Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 14 Stonewall Jackson Home 26 0 21 Nokesville Away 1 0 28 Woodbridge Home 0 0 October 5 Osbourn Away 0 12 12 Stafford Away 6 12 19 Spotsylvania Away 53 13 26 James Monroe Home 7 20 November 2 Orange Home 13 7 9 Gar-Field Away 12 20 JUNIOR V ' ARSITY FOOTBALL— frowt row: Luther Stanley, Lamell Bannister, Charles Trible, Gregory hooper, Robert Mar- tin, Jack Taylor. French Bache. Second row: Kenneth Mills. Daniel Jamison, Frank Reeves, William Burke, Mahlon McAllister, Daniel Conner. Third row: Michael Green, Gregory Pierce, Randolph Hoffman, William Wedemeyer, Elliott DeJarnette, Selden Garnett. Mr. James Halley - Coach. Fourth row: Richard Thornhill - manager. William Yowell, Douglas Gourdine, Charles Barfield, Harold Brown. Charles Newman, Ronald Johnston - manager. Missing from picture: William Brown, Walter Rankin, Stanley Hawkins, George Glascock, Charles Hankins. 150 IF I ONLY HAD SOME GLUE”-The pigskin just slips by Kenny Mills against James Monroe. HEAD FOR DAYLIGHT! -Luther Stan- ley races around left end for a substantial gain as the Dinks trample Stonewall Jack- son, 26-0. FORMIDABLE FOE— George Glascock charges against James Monroe defender. Culpeper fell 20-7. 151 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL GIRL ' S V ARSIT Y BASKETS ALL— fron row: Deborah Brown, Patricia Ankers. Metta Harris - Co-Captain, Mrs. Lloyd Fagg - Coach. Linda Powers - Co-Captain, Susan Crafton. Brenda Thornhill. Second row: Catherine Miller, Lois Cottom, Sandra Car- penter, Nancy Gimbel, Emma Porter. Missing from picture: Templeton Adair, Deborah White. Gaining Experience Devilettes Win One With only one returning letterman, Coach Barbara Fagg had to draft sophomores to the varsity. At the end of the season, she commented, We had a practically brand new team. Naturally the experienced players looked good. The pros- pects for the future are looking up. As the highlight of the season, the Devilettes squeezed Orange 29-23. Leading from the be- ginning, the halftime score stood 20-11. Ahead by as much as eleven points. Coach Fagg put in sub- stitutes. Only four points to the Hornets ' eight INSIDE VIEW — Coach Fagg works on second half strategy with Metta Harris and Deborah Brown at the Orange game. Culpeper juiced Orange 29-23. 152 tightened the tally in the fourth quarter. Patricia Ankers topped the scoring with six buckets. After a tight first half against Fauquier, in which the lead changed several times, the Falcons took a commanding lead to an easy victory 38-28. Cul- peper was plagued with fouls. Unable to stop Dolores Dent, who dumped in nineteen points, Culpeper was sent tumbling by the Stafford Squaws 27-12. Culpeper was sour at the foul line. At the second tilt with Stafford, Fagg’s girls had a cold first half, but the Culpeper six bounced back to make nine points to the Squaws’ two in the third quarter. This was not enough to over- come a Stafford thirteen-point fourth quarter. The tally ended 43-23. THREADING THE NEEDLE — Templeton Adair passes successfully despite Orange defender Leah Brumett. Individual scoring for the season found Metta Harris on top with 69, Patricia Ankers 36, Deborah White 19, Templeton Adair 15, Susan Crafton 13, Harriet Malnowski 9, Deborah Brown 7, Lois Cottom 7, Linda Powers 2, Nancy Gimbel 2, and Brenda Thornhill 2. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. October 18 Fauquier Home 25 38 20 Orange Away 20 32 25 Stafford Home 12 27 27 James Monroe Home 12 52 November 1 Spotsylvania Home 10 38 3 Fauquier A way 22 42 8 Orange Home 29 23 10 Stafford Away 23 43 15 James Monroe Away 19 42 17 Spotsylvania Away 9 34 “HERE 1 COME! — Harriet Malnowski races for a pass in the Orange game. Culpeper won 29-23. 153 GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Hoopsters Squash Orange, Nip Fauquier The Baby Devilettes opened their season with a 10-8 victory over Fauquier. Coming from a 2-4 deficit, Rita Riley sunk the final basket to clinch the win. The difference in the two teams came at the foul line. Culpeper made four of nine attempts while the Falcons did not pump in any. Rita Riley was high scorer with eight. Against Orange they slipped by 14-12. At half- time it was a 6-6 tie. The deciding factor was the third quarter when Culpeper made seven to the Hornets ' zero. With a 14-6 lead Coach Margaret Brown put in her substitutes. Everyone on the squad got into the game. The second tilt against the Hornets was a thriller. Late in the final period Orange broke an 8-8 deadlock to steal a victory 14-9. Culpeper made a 78% foul shot percentage. Nancy Longer- beam made four points. Halftime found Spotsylvania on top of the 11-8 tally on November 1. Ann Mills reeled off three field goals in the second quarter, but Knight Barbara Maslin tossed in four goals to put the game out of reach in the second half. The game ended 21-9. In the first James Monroe affair, Ann Mills dumped the only field goal of the second half. The Yellow Jackets nipped Culpeper 12-4. Fauquier outscored Brown ' s Jay-Vees 21-11. The first quarter ended in a 4-4 tie, but from then on the Falcons commanded. Failing to ignite in the first quarter against the Yellow Jackets on November 15, the Jay-Vees fell with a 30-13 loss. J.M. ' s Anna Butzer was a standout with sixteen points. Rita Riley was high scorer for the season with 31 points, Ann Mills made 23, Nancy Longerbeam 15, Rebecca Bailey 7, Ann Green 5, Paula Wood 4, Anne Bell 2, and Catherine Fore 1. 154 GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL— Tronr row: Nancy Longerbeam and Ann Mills - co- captains. Second row: Rita Riley, Paula Wood. Anne Bell, Mary Verduce, Deborah Sabean, Valerie Jones. Third row: Sharon Hughes - mana- ger, Mrs. Andrew Brown - coach. Rebecca Bailey, Ann Green, Pamela Thornhill, Victoria Clore, Catherine Fore, Patricia Jacobs. TALL UP! — Ann Mills stretches for the tip against an Orange forward. Orange downed Culpeper 14-9. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. October 18 Fauquier Home 10 8 20 Orange Away 14 12 25 Stafford Home 3 19 27 James Monroe Home 4 12 November 1 Spotsylvania Home 9 21 3 Fauquier Away 11 21 8 Orange Home 9 14 10 Stafford Away 8 17 15 James Monroe Away 13 30 17 Spotsylvania Away 9 37 155 WRESTLING Kammeter Places 4th in State Tourney Even though the 10-man Culpeper wrestling team placed last in the district, they succeeded in sending three men to the state match, held at North-side High School, Roanoke, Virginia. Rep- resenting Culpeper were Kevin Kammeter, Marion Edwards, and Robert Christensen. Kam- meter, undefeated in five matches in district com- petition and with a 5-2 overall record, placed fourth in state competition. At the annual Battlefield District matches at James Monroe Kammeter placed second in the 1 12-pound class to earn his entry. Edwards picked up second place in the 138-pound class, while Christensen finished fourth in the 120-pound class. In the Orange match Kammeter and Ronald Wilson pinned their opponents. Kenneth Mills won by a decision, and Marvin Brown wrestled to a draw. The Jayvees took Osbourn, 20-13. VAR.SITY WRESTLING -fronr rnw: Douglas Gray, Marvin Brown. Robert Christensen. Kevin Kammeter. Kennon Jeffries. Second row: Larry Rosson, Nolan Clark. Kenneth Mills. Marion Edwards. Mr. James Artz- Coach. .V A.v ng from picture: Ronald Wilson. WAITING THEIR TURNS-Marvin Brown. William Hill, Lloyd Neiman. Nolan Clark. Ronald Wilson. Mr. James Artz - coach, watch the first match attentively. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 7 Fauquier Away 14 .18 12 Fauquier Home 11 41 15 Gar-Field Away 25 11 January 4 Osbourn Away 7 42 11 Orange Home 15 18 25 Woodberry Forest Away 14 28 28 Stonewall Jackson Away 6 16 February 2 V.S.D.B. Home 4 50 8 Spotsylvania Away 5 48 156 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — T o« row: Lloyd Neiman, Stanley Hawkins, Kenneth Buraker, Daniel Conner. Second row: Frank Reaves - manager, Eddie Johnson. Ralph Kilby, Mr. James Artz - Coach. “SAY WHEN! — Marvin Brown and Earl Stevenson anticipate starting whistle. Spotsylvania rolled over the Devils 48-5. “I ' LL PIN YOU YET! — Kevin Kammeter rolls out of an attempted. pin by Samuel Row. Kammeter triumphed for three of the Devil ' s 5 points against Spotsylvania. HAPPINESS IS A HE ADLOCK! — Daniel Conner strains to break Ray Donald ' s headlock. Donald of Spotsylvania defeated Conner. 157 BOYS ' BASKETBALL 1966 Varsity basketball— fron row: Macol Hash, David Martin, Ronald Mills, John Kirkham, Charles Seale, Rodney Bywaters. Second row: Daniel Jamison - manager, John Akers, Hugh Eggborn, Edmund Tolson, Alan Myers, James Herndon, William Burke - manager. Third row: Mr. Michael Schoenenberger - Coach, Paul Wohlleben, Michael Carpenter, Ered Rankin, Walter Potter, Barry Sudduth, Mr. William Wenzel - Coach. Devils Swat Jackets in Quarter Finals The Devils, in eighth place in the district after the regular season, came to life in the tourna- ment. The highlight of the year came during tour- nament play when the cagers crushed the regular season champs, James Monroe 81 to 63. Barry Sudduth averaged 20 points during the play-offs and was elected to the All-Tournament team. In the first play-off game a 15-foot set shot by David Martin sent the Devils and the Nokesville Tigers into a three minute overtime at 74-74 as the buzzer sounded. Despite the close scoring, the Devils dumped the Tigers, 82-78. Barry Sudduth was high scorer with 17 points; Fred Rankin and Jimmy Herndon each hit for 14 points. In the second game of the tournament at Stafford High School, the Blue Devils used the fast break extensively against James Monroe. The quintet not only out-rebounded the Yellow Jackets but out-shot them too. The Devils made 57% of their shots while the Jackets made only 36%. The game was close until the final quarter when the Devils broke away and made 72% of their shots. High for Culpeper were John Kirkham with 25 and Barry Sudduth with 23. In the semi-finals at Fort Hunt High School, the Devils were unable to keep pace with Wood- bridge, who went on to win the Tournament. The Devils fell to the Vikings 75-63. Barry Sudduth captured scoring honors for the Devils with 21 points. In the closing seconds of the Spotsylvania game during regular season play, James Herndon sank a 20-foot set shot to break a 64-64 tie and gave the Devils a victory. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 2 Nokesville Away 52 14 6 Gar-Field Home 36 48 9 James Monroe Home 71 80 13 Orange Away 49 65 16 Osbourn Home 60 73 January 3 Spotsylvania Home 68 53 6 Stafford Home 61 55 10 Stonewall Jackson Away 70 52 13 Woodbridge Home 49 51 17 Nokesville Home 67 73 20 Gar-Field Away 55 62 24 James Monroe Away 73 81 27 Orange Home 44 52 31 Osbourn Home 65 77 February 3 Spotsylvania Away 67 64 10 Stonewall Jackson Home 72 61 11 Stafford Away 40 53 14 Woodbridge Away 78 80 158 HEIGHT PAYS OFF- Fred Rankin gets off a jump shot over Vikings Jim Rogers and Tom Douty. Wood- bridge downed the Devils 49-51. “WHEW, WHAT A N1GHT -James Herndon cuts for the basket against James Monroe in the playoffs at Staf- ford. Culpeper smothered regular season champs 81-63. CONGRATULATIONS ALL A- ROUND — Barry Sudduth clasps Fred Rankin ' s hand after the James Mon- roe tournament tilt. GIVING THE EVIL EYE, Ronald Mills sets up a play at Fort Hunt against Woodbridge. The Vikings edged Culpeper 75-63. 159 I I BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Cagers Defeat Knights in Overtime •. I At the end of the 4th period the Spotsylvania game was tied 33 to 33 and was forced into a three minute overtime period. In the closing seconds the Knights led by one point, but Luther Stanley made an off-balance jump-shot from the head of the key to give the Dinks the lead 38 to 37. Irving Gourdine was fouled after stealing the ball. He made the first but missed the second. With three seconds remaining Sanford Batten pulled down the rebound and laid it up for two. The final score was the Dinks 42, the Knights 38. Gary Lillard was high for Culpeper with 16 points. With a minute and a half to go, the Dinks led 36 to 31 over Nokesville. Two quick baskets by the Tigers pulled them within one point. Then, with 20 seconds remaining Irving Gourdine stole a pass and drove in alone for a layup that put the game out of reach. The game ended 38 to 35. Sanford Batten led the scoring for the Dinks with 10 points. After Gar-Field jumped to a quick lead in the first quarter, 9-4, Culpeper charged back to lead at halftime 22 to 17. In the second half the Indians bounced back to win 49 to 43. High scorer for Cul- peper was Gary Lillard with 15 points. The Dinks ' final victory of the season came when they uprooted the Stonewall Jackson Raid- ers 49 to 36. Good defense by the Dinks held the opposition to only one point in the final period. JUNIOR Varsity basketball— V onr row: Sanford Batten. Scott Yancey. Frederick Farrar, James Dean, Elliott DeJar- nette. Gary Lillard. Luther Stanley. Second row: George Dowell, John Hoffman. William Yowell, Malcolm Mitchell, Ashby Marks. Irving Gourdine. Charles Rosson, Mr. Robert McGee - Coach. Missing from picture: William Burke, Daniel Jamison, Samuel Lanham, Jack Inskeep - managers. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 2 Nokesville Away 38 35 6 Gar-Field Home 32 53 9 James Monroe Home 25 50 13 Orange Away 29 36 16 Osbourn Home 48 50 January 3 Spotsylvania Home 42 39 6 Stafford Home 29 51 10 Stonewall Jackson Away 35 27 13 Woodbridge Home 28 32 17 Nokesville Home 40 29 20 Gar-Field Away 43 49 24 James Monroe Away 27 55 27 Orange Home 36 48 31 ' Osbourn Home 29 37 February 3 Spotsylvania Away 57 63 10 Stonewall Jackson Home 49 36 11 Stafford Away 42 57 14 Woodbridge Away 41 50 BREATHERS ARE RARE— Gary Lillard pauses as Wood- bridge takes a foul shot. The Vikings edged by Culpeper 32-28. “I’M ON YOUR SIDE — Gary Lillard and Malcolm Mitchell scramble for the ball against Stafford. ADVERTISERS Improved occupational courses helped students cooperate with local merchants as employees. Establish- ment of several new industries and a shopping center lent a creative chal- lenge to students. Shopping for the special gift or for the sake of shop- ping, students spent time and money swelling the ranks of teen consumers. We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life Good Luck! ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Play More — Live Longer — This is the SPORTS AGE PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP P.O. Box 821 • Phone 662 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Buy Pleezing At Your Local Retail Store Pres Delivers The Goods” SAVE COUPONS 164 TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, INC. GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Fine Furniture • Carpets Accessories • Custom Draperies Route 15 825-0577 ON ORANGE ROAD, CULPEPER, VA. Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Office Phone — 825-8421 Plant Phone - 825-0092 CULPEPER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS CULPEPER’S OLDEST DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERS ATIAN Frank Nair, Owner CULPEPER, VIRGINIA L. R. WATERS, INC. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-8379 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment 1 J !v III M Phone 825-2211 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT Owner - MRS. RUBY BECK Dial 825-9103 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 165 WHITING OIL COMPANY Distributor CITGO GASOLINE • KEROSENE • FUEL OIL • MOTOR OIL TIRES • ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER. VA. DIAL 825-8850 CREEL ' S JEWELRY Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry 128 North Main Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA CHARMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS— Beatrice Jacobs and Miriam Kirkland look for charms for bracelets. H P APPLIANCE, INC. 105 E. Davis Street Home Appliances — Sales — Service “HOME OF THE MAYTAG CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Congratulations to the Class of 1967! PIEDMONT CHEVROLET • OLDS 814 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-2161 166 CULPEPER MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Ladies Knitted Sportswear Phone 825-8363 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper ' s Largest Variety Department Store Headquarters for School Supplies Service is Our Business GOAD STUDIO CAMERA SHOP The COMPLETE STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Portraits — Commercial Weddings — Children — Restorahous FRAMING — Authorized Dealer— Kodak — Argus — Wollensak G.E. — Voiglander — Vashica CAMERA ACCESSORIES Complete Eastman Kodak Line 205 N. Main Street Phone 825-9880 The Best From Valley Music The Finest in Popular and Classical Albums VALLEY MUSIC CO. 131 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA AND ALL THAT JAZZ — John Barret and Karen Al- ther dance to the music of the V alley Music Company. 167 CLARKE HARDWARE GARDEN SEED and DUTCH BOY PAINT Phone 825-9178 CULPEPER, VA. TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY ELOUR, MEAL, AND EEED KENNETH S. HITT GARAGE GROCERIES Phone 825-0781 SNACK BAR STEVENSBURG, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-9012 CULPEPER CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH, INC. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 168 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3110 WEST MARSHALL ST. RICHMOND, VA. 23230 CHARLES G. MOTLEY MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Phone 825-9885 125 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Tires • Retreading Wheel Alignment • Balancing BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE Growing with Culpeper 301 North Main Street CULPEPER Phone 825-2471 THE CULPEPER PHARMACY 302 South Main Street CULPEPER, VA. Phone 825-2531 Cosmetics • Gifts • Greeting Cards Loft and Hollingsworth Candies “1 LIKE THAT ONE — Alan Myers, Charlie Seale, Jimmy Weaver, Eddie Rosser, and Ray Smoot choose their class rings. 169 JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY Home of Quality Furniture WILLIAM P. JOHNSON. Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone 825-8562 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BROWNING TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY FORD TRACTOR FORD EQUIPMENT Orange Road CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Sales and Service or Rentals on ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRITERS 919 West Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. 296-7419 JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 825-8131 Dial 825-8013 Box 590 Since 1932 SIGNING ON THE DOTTED LINE— Karen Pierce opens her Christmas savings club from Miss Gertrude Aylor as Joyce Koontz watches. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CULPEPER 170 NIGHT ON THE TOWN — David Owen gets ready for the Junior-Senior Prom. F. L. WHITE COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Smart Fashions for Men and Women Since 1933 Dial 825-9515 CULPEPER BOOK STORE • ARTIST SUPPLIES • PICTURE FRAMES • WEDDING BOOKS • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • MAILING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY CLORE FUNERAL HOME The Home of Thoughtful Service 201 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 171 TUEL JEWELRY W C V A The “Heart of Public Service 1490 On Your Dial CULPEPER BROADCASTING CORPORATION Watch and Clock Repair Gifts for All Occasions Phone 825-01 10 Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Don ' t Sob — Call Bob! Phone 825-9122 PELHAM HOUSE The House of Quality Food ROBERT H. GREEN EXCELLENT SERVICE AND ATMOSPHERE Plumbing— Heating 149 E. Davis Street NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY CORPORATION Complete Line of Building Material Box 509 OFFICE AND PLANT OLD RIXEYVILLE ROAD Dial VA 5-8383 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 172 MAKING SURE— Crisler Lindsay checks to see if the gun is empty. GARNETT ' S SPORTING GOODS SEL GARNETT, Owner Guns • Coins • Sporting Goods E. Davis Street Phone 825-0784 Headquarters For All Sports Goods CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JOSEPH C. (JOE) WHITE Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Early Settlers Ins. Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. BOSTON, VIRGINIA Phone Off: 825-0682 “See Me Before You Buy Res: 825-6514 H. Wm. PARTLOW, INC. Contract and General Hauling • Sand • Gravel • Lime • Crushed Stone • Fertilizer • Top Soil— Fill Dirt Trucks Radio Dispatched 1614 Stevensburg Road Phone 825-8810 NORTHERN PIEDMONT ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE “A Private Enterprise Owned By The Members It Serves 173 GEEST FUNERAL HOME GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON “Beauty Is Your Key To Success Phone 825-8433 JEAN DEAL Prop. 101 E. Culpeper Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE BROWNING PRIVATE AMBULANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial 825-0395 303 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-0731 Quality Shoes Ready-To-Wear 141 E. Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 825-9066 Student Botany Botany 500 Sero Florsheim Asher Heienwhiting Century Sportswear 174 THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT GIFTS IMPORTS The Farm Cottage For Yarn And Materials Decorative Accessories For The Home Artistic Greeting Cards KNIT - KNIT - KNIT EASY - USEFUL - SMART THE PETER DOUGLAS SHOP 208 N. Main CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-9150 Everything You Need At THE FARM COTTAGE Rt. 3 825-8497 FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 175 PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN CORPORATION ROSSON TROILO MOTOR COMPANY Established 1928 162 East Davis Street BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA Phone 825-0761 BEAR — Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA KAISER - Jeep U. S. ROYAL TIRES THOMPSON DAIRY PRODUCTS “Since 1881, Dedicated to Quality” MARY LOU BEAUTY SALON 117 S. Main Street 825-9412 CULPEPER FARMERS ' COOPERATIVE, INC. Phone 825-8352 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA STEREO AND TELEVISION Your Westinghouse Dealer YOWELL HARDWARE CO., INC. Phone 825-0741 CULPEPER, VA. “It Pays to Buy in Culpeper 176 CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY Life • Fire • Auto • Bonds Hospitalization • Casualty Insurance Consultants and Advisors Since 1930 Pitts Theater Building 305 S. Main Street Do Good Things “Really Come In .. . Small Packages TRY READING . . . THE CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT Phone 825-0775 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA THE ‘LITTLE- DAILY NEWSPAPER - THAT OFFERS THE YOUTH OF CULPEPER . . . • HISTORY • GEOGRAPHY • SOCIAL STUDIES • ENGLISH • MATHEMATICS • HUMOR HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE INC. Successor To J. William Swan ALL IN ONE NEAT LITTLE BUNDLE READING BROADENS KNOWLEDGE BE INFORMED - AN INFORMED YOUTH OF TODAY MEANS INTELLIGENT LEADERS FOR TOMORROW John Deere • Delaual New Idea • Paper Farm Equipment For Service When You Need It ROBSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Dial 825-2781 120 West Culpeper Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phone 825-8000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Particular Pets For Particular People CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY THE FOLLY FARE Telephone 825-2241 MERCURY FORD 154 East Davis St. Ellie Benziger CULPEPER, VA. 825-9070 “Serx’ice That Satisfies SALES SERVICE Genuine Ford and Mercury Parts FORD FALCON 177 WALKER ' S GROCERY “Live A Little” OWNED AND OPERAT ED BY Irving J. and Bernice A. Walker For A Delightful Treat Come To 217 W. Evans Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA DAIRY QUEEN CONGRATULATIONS 879 N. Main Ext. To The 825-8788 1967 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Culpeper County High School Graduates RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE GO WHERE THE ACTION IS— Sammy Walker and Harriet Furgiuele enjoy a cold Coke at the H W. H W 178 CULPEPER ' S SHOPPING CENTER CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “That’s a fit,” says Mr. Frank Hensley as he measures Barry Sudduth for his Var- sity Club jacket. Home of Better Values W. P. LEWIS i. w. GALLAGHER, JR. LEWIS PHARMACY DRUGS Your Friendly Walgreen Agency CULPEPER STONE “Reliable Prescriptions” COMPANY, INC. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Box 650 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 Phone 825-0748 BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP Sand — Stone and Ready — Mix Concrete For All Purposes “Ideas in Flowers” CULPEPER, VA. 825-8765 179 CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, INC. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Sales and Service CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Phone 825-9588 John H. Griffin 203 S. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 308 North Main Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA FARMS HOMES ACREAGE CULPEPER REALTY THE FASHION SHOPPE 406 N. Main Street Phone 825-9257 Jeff Rankin Our Best Ads Are Worn CULPEPER. VA. H THE C A E R BINGHAM AND TAYLOR N D CORPORATION T W R A Machine Shop and Welding A R L E Phone 825-8334 J. B. CARPENTER, Manager “ANYONE FOR TENNIS?”- Jane Hudson and Randy Griffith pause between sets in their Grafton and Sparks togs. parks Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition ORANGE - CULPEPER VIRGINIA R. BARBER GILMORE ESSO SERVICENTER METAL WORKS YES, WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS Heating Air Conditioning Phone 825-8255 Ask for “Wussy CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 105 Kyle Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 181 BROWN — MAREAN LUMBER CO. JAYNE ' S of Culpeper Rough and Dressed Lumber Fir • Lumber • Plywood Villager Lanz John Meyer Weejuns London Fog 825-8941 CULPEPER, VA. Phone 825-9456 BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY THE JEWEL BOX Thomas E. Franklin — Meredith L. Scott — (General Insurance I (Life and A H) The Complete Jewelry Store 825-8686 133 W. Davis Street 111 Davis Street CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Virginia FAST FOOD MARTS Open every day of the year 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. A Complete Line of Groceries Frozen Food Products — A Complete Delicatessen Phone 825-8204 Jim Shaw, ,4 gr. Billy Cr eel and John Butler Clerks Tom Grey, Asst. Mgr. 182 YUM-YUM— Tastee Freeze treats are good CHERin ' Best Wishes CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CULPEPER TASTEE FREEZES Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes For Every Member of the Family F. R. SIMPSON, INC. Distributor Gulf Oil Products Home Heating Oils Burner Service And Complete Line of Petroleum Products CULPEPER, VIRGINIA LERNER ' S Department Store Culpeper ' s Family Shopping Center CULPEPER. VIRGINIA R. J. DAVIS PLUMBING 1 14 Lee Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 183 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Balfour, L. G. Company Barber, R., Metal Works Barron’s Tire Service Betty Brown ' s Shop Bingham Taylor Corporation Boxwood House Restaurant Browning Real Estate Browning Tractor Equipment Company Brown-Marean Lumber Company Bruce ' s Insurance Agency Central Hardware Company Charlottesville Office Machine Company Clarke Hardware Company Clement Insurance Agency Clore Funeral Home Crafton Sparks Creel ' s Jewelry Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc Culpeper Book Store Culpeper Building Supply Corporation Culpeper Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc Culpeper Farm Bureau Culpeper Farmer’s Cooperative, Inc Culpeper Finance Corporation Culpeper Home Auto Supply, Inc Culpeper Laundry and Dry Cleaners Culpeper Manufacturing Company Culpeper Motor Company Culpeper National Bank Culpeper Pharmacy Culpeper Realty Culpeper Star-Exponent Culpeper Stone Company Dairy Queen Davis, R. J., Plumbing Farm Cottage Fashion Shoppe Fast Food Marts Folly Fare Firestone Garnett ' s Sporting Goods Geest Funeral Home Gill and Graham Implement Company Gilmore Esso Servicenter Glamour Beauty Salon Goad St udio Camera Shop 167 Green, Robert H 172 Gulf Oil Corporation 183 H P Appliance, Inc 166 H W 178 Hitt ' s Garage 168 Hoffman Implement Service, Inc 177 Jayne ' s 182 Jewel Box, Inc 182 Johnson’s Furniture Company 170 Leggett ' s Department Store 179 Lerner ' s Department Store 183 Lewis Pharmacy 179 Martin Furniture Company, Inc 169 Mary Lou Beauty Salon 176 Merchants Grocery Company, Inc 164 Nehi Bottling Company 172 Newberry, J. J. Company 167 Northern Piedmont Electric 173 Partlow, H. Wm., Inc 173 Pelham House 172 Peter Douglas Shop 175 Piedmont Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 166 Piedmont Small Loan Corporation 176 Pres Brown’s Sport Shop 164 Rental Uniform Service 178 Robson. George R., Company 177 Rochester Ropes. Inc 164 Rosenberg, Lee 174 Rosson and Troilo Motor Company 176 Second National Bank of Culpeper 170 State Farm Insurance 180 Tastee Freezes 183 Thompson Dairy 176 Thornton, John S. 170 Trend House Furniture. Inc. 165 Triplett Milling Company 168 Tuel Jewelry 172 Valley Music Company 167 Walker ' s Grocery 178 Waters. L. R.. Inc 165 WCVA 172 White, F. L. and Company 171 Whiting Oil Company 166 Yowell Hardware Company, Inc 176 169 181 169 179 181 165 174 170 182 182 181 170 168 177 171 181 166 165 171 172 168 173 176 180 180 165 167 177 175 169 180 177 179 178 183 175 180 182 177 175 173 174 165 181 174 184 SCHOOL INDEX Abernathy, Carolyn: 710 Fairfax St.; 42, 76. 105. 117. 126, 133 Abernathy. Gloria: Blue Ridge Apts.; 48 Abernathy. William; 710 Fairfax St.; 12. 68, 92. 148 Adair. Templeton; P.O. Box 752; 76. 91, 95, 105. 117. 126. 146. 147, 152, 153 Adams. John; Richardsville; 76 Adams, Patricia: Richardsville; 76 Akers, John; P.O. Box 445; 68. 72, 91, 101, 130, 140. 141. 148, 158 Allen, Beverly; 217 Wolford St.; 82 Allen. David; 217 Wolford St.; 68 Alsop, Carolyn: 1 18 E. Edmondson St.; 48, 95. 118 Alther. Dale: RFD 1; 82, 92 Alther, Karen; Elkwood; 48, 91, 92. 167 Anderson. Joan: RFD 3; 76, 98, 101 Anderson, Mrs. Charles; Unionville: 14, 102 Ankers. Dorothy; Brandy Station; 35. 48, 60. 91, 95, 101. 109 Ankers. Patricia; Brandy Station; 76, 91, 95. 105. 109. 152 Armstrong, Thomas; 1102 Stuart St.; 68, 109. 114, 115. 130, 138, 148 Artz. Mr. James: 114 Meand er Dr.; 128, 148, 156. 157 FROSTY THE SNOWMAN?- Wayne Deal enters CCHS on the morning of the first snow in Decem- ber. Ashby, Shirley; RFD 1; 82 Atkins, Mr. Roadcap; East-Water Apts.; 69 Aylor, Jo; Brandy Station; 41, 68, 117, 126 Aylor, Robert; Mitchells; 82 Bache, French; RFD 4; 82, 98, 130, 150 Backe, Brenda; RFD 3; 48, 119 Bailey, Bonnie; 301 E. Piedmont St.; 49, 95, 118 Bailey, Connie; 301 E. Piedmont St.; 49, 91, 95, 118 Bailey, James; P.O. Box 746; 68 Bailey. Joseph; Brandy Station; 76, 114, 128, 138 Bailey, Mrs. George; 301 E. Piedmont St.; 11 Bailey, Rebecca; Rixeyville; 82, 91, 107, 154 Bailey, Virginia; Jeffersonton; 68, 96, 101, 144 Baker, Ellen; 113 Elizabeth St.; 76 Baker. Mark; RFD 4; 68 Baker, Pamela; RFD 2; 68, 92, 144, 145 Baker, Richard; RFD 1; 76, 98, 109 Baldwin. Brenda; RFD 1; 68, 96, 101, 144 Baldwin. Donna; Reva; 76, 96, 121 Baldwin. Peggy: RFD 1; 76, 121 Band; 108, 109 Banks, Lelia; Brandy Station: 82 Bannister, Larnell; RFD 1 ; 82, 109, 130, 150 Barber, Richard; 107 S. East St.; 76, 148 Barfield, Charles; Mitchells; 82, 121, 150 Barfield. Flelen; Mitchells; 76, 91, 102, 121 Barrel!, Mary; 1018 Nottingham St.; 42, 68. 75, 102, 103, 117 Barret, John; 1119 Oaklawn Dr.; 44, 68, 92, 105. 167 Baseball: 138, 139 Basketball. Boys’ Junior Varsity; 160, 161 Basketball. Boys ' Varsity; 158, 159 Basketball, Girls ' Junior Varsity; 154, 155 Basketball, Girls ' Varsity; 152, 153 Batten, Sanford; 902 N. East St. Ext.; 76, 95, 105. 114. 160 Bayne, Charles; Star Route C; 76, 96 Beard, Jack; P.O. Box 444; 49, 53, 90, 1 19, 128 Beckwith, Brenda; 1417 Orange Rd.; 76 Bell, Anne: 1092 Oaklawn Dr.; 82, 152 Bennett, Patricia; RFD 2; 76, 102, 121 Benziger, John; RFD 2; 82, 109, 130 Berry, Janice: 102 Elizabeth St.; 76, 102, 121 Berry, Robert; Rapidan; 82, 96 Binns. Mr. Floyd: P.O. Box 502; 48. 60, 67, 144 Blankenship, Mrs. Randall; Lignum; 24, 1 16 Blevins, Mark; Lignum; 82 Board of Supervisors; 9 Boldridge. John Rixeyville; 68, 98 Boldridge. Patricia; Rixeyville: 77, 98 Bolen, Miss Mary George: RFD 1 ; 30, 102, 106 Bowles, Willie; P.O. Box 203 ; 82 Bowman, David; 1009 Hendrick St.; 82. 109 Boxley, Allen; 125 E. Davis St.; 82 Boyer, Thomas; 106 W. Williams St.; 82 Bradley, Martha; RFD 3: 77, 101 Breeden, Wanda; Reva; 77, 109, 144 Breeden, Wayne; Reva; 12. 69, 91, 109, 114, 115, 140 Brice. Joan; 131 1 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 82 Brock. Dorothy; 301 S. West St.; 82 Brown. Alan; 510 First St.; 82 Brown, Mrs. Andrew: RFD 1; 30, 154 Brown, Arnette; RFD 1: 77 Brown, Coralie; RFD 2; 34. 49, 91, 119 Brown, David: 134 Meander Dr.; 69. 106, 148 Brown. Deborah; RFD 1; 77, 102, 105, 109. 144, 145, 146 Brown. Edgar; Brandy Station; 82 Brown, Harold; 106 Sunset Lane; .30. 77. 98, 106, 130, 150 Brown, Mr. Kenneth; Elkwood; 10 Brown, Lacy; RFD 2; 77 Brown, Laura; RFD 2; 48 Brown. Marvin; 305 Wine St.; 49, 91, 106, 128, 140, 148, 156 Brown, Mary; Rixeyville; 69, 96 Brown, Mary; 826 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 49, 118 Brown, Oliver; Reva; 77, 98 Brown, Walter; 1127 Pelham St.; 77 Brown, Wayne; Stevensburg: 77, 98, 140 Brown, William; RFD 1; 83, 1.30, 150 Brown, Virginia; 105 Thornton Court; 69, 94, 117, 126, 132 Broyles, Mr. Shirley; P.O. Box 747; 25, 112 Bruffey, Mr. Danny; 898 Hendrick St.; 24, 90 Brumett, Leah; 606 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 68. 153 Bryant, Eddie; 406 Spencer St.; 69 Buraker, Kenneth; RFD 1; 77, 130, 157 Buraker, Linda; P.O. Box 248; 77, 101, 121 Burgamy, Betty: RFD 2; 82 Burke, Mr. Brew; Boston; 10 Burke. Clifford; Rixeyville; 77 Burke, David, RFD 2: 83. 98, 109 Burke, James; Rixeyville; 82 Burke. Ronald; Boston; 10, 49 Burke, William; P.O. Box 225; 77, 109, 130, 150, 158, 160 Burrough, Doris; Amissville; 49, 95, 119 Bus Drivers; 10 Buswell, David; P.O. Box 141; 69, 95, 114, 128, 140 Buswell, Frederic; P.O. Box 141; 83, 130 Butler, Linda; RFD 4; 50, 1 19 Butler, Margaret; Rixeyville; 83 Button, Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 30 Bywaters, Rodney; 113 Garr Ave.; 50, 128, 140, 148, 158 Cafeteria; 1 1 Cantrell, Phyllis; Brandy Station; 50, 119 Carder, Horace; Star Route C; 20, 83 Caroon, James; 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 50 Caroon, Wayne; 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 83 Carpenter, Brenda; 1118 Stuart St.; 77. 101, 105. 117 Carpenter, David; Mitchells; 39. 50, 109, 1 14 Carpenter, Glen; 1125 Oaklawn Dr.; 83 Carpenter, Jeffery; 111 S. West St.; 45, 50, 128, 138, 148 Carpenter. Michael; 514 Second St.: 69, 128, 140, 148, 158 Carpenter. Sandra; 1332 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 69, no, 126, 152 Carter, Andenise; 101 1 Orange Rd.; 77, 109 Carter, Inez; Brandy Station; 83 Carter, Judith: P.O. Box 1; 50. 95, 119, 126 Caner, Miriaus; 1011 Orange Rd.; 69, 109, 126 Carver, Janice: Reva; 76, 97 Cassidy, Gayle; 1099 Oaklawn Dr.: 83, 107 Cassidy, William: 1099 Oaklawn Dr.; 77, 142 Casterline, Marcia; 301 Glazier St.; 83 Cave, Dorothy; P.O. Box 417; 42. 83. 101. 107. 109 Cave, Samuel; P.O. Box 417: 69 Chandler, Kim; 225 Fir St.; 77. 109 Chapman, Mr. James; 321 Kyle St.; 27. 130. 148 Cheatwood, Edna; 423 Hill St.; 69 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 134, 135 Cheerle aders, Varsity: 132. 133 185 LOST IN THOUGHT— Sophomore Linda Schaeffer reflects on some un- known subject in Room 27. Chillon, Rixev; Jeffers(. nton; 82. 83. 91. 107. 114. 117. 174 Chillon. Scou; Jeffersonton; 69. 92. 142. 174 Chrislensen, Brenda; Reva; 83. 102 Christensen. Margaret; Reva; 77. 101 Christensen. Robert; Reva; 50. 128. 148 Chumley. Jessie; Brandy Station; 69. 122 Clark. Florence; RFD 2; 69. Ill Clark. Maxine; 1311 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 83 Clark. Nolan; P.O. Box 614; 77. 98. 156. 157 Clark. Ronald; RFD 1; 83 Clatterbuck. Ann; RFD 3; 77. 96. 102 Clatterbuck. Barbara; Amissville; 69. 95. 126. 144 Clatterbuck. Frances; RFD 1; 83 Clatterbuck. Harvey; 405 Commerce St.; 69. 96. 128. 130. 140 Clatterbuck. Linda; RFD 3; 77. 96. 102 Clatterbuck. Paul; Elkwood; 69. 96 Clatterbuck. Robert; Elkwood; 10. 51 Clatterbuck. Roger; 405 Commerce St.; 83 Cloak and Dagger Club; UK). 101 Clore. Victoria: P.O. Box 90; 83. 154 Coffey. Barbara; 325 Fairview Rd.; 83 Coffey. Steve; RFD 1: 77. 96 Colahan. John; P.O. Box 256; 69. 107. 1.30. 148 Coleman. Karen; P.O. Box 192; 77. 92 COLONNADE; 106. 107 Colvin. George; View-town; 51. 122 Colvin. Granville; 938 Briscoe St.; 83. 122 Colvin. Linda; 938 Briscoe St.; 77. 107. 121 Combs. Steve; 1002 N. East St. Ext.; 82 Comer. Connie: Rixeyville: 83. 96. 121 Compton. Ada; Rixeyville: 69 Compton. David; Elkwood; 77. 95. 114 Compton. Donna; Rixeyville; 83. 121 Compton. Georgie; Rixeyville; 83. 121 Compton. Lawrence; 822 Sperryville Pk.; 77. 122. 148 Compton. Lois; RFD 2; 69 Compton. Paul; Rixeyville: 51. 91. 113 Conner. Daniel; 130 Garr Ave.; 77. 130. 150. 156. 157 Conner. Mr. Henry: 130 Garr Ave.; 8 Conner. Jonathan: 130 Garr Ave.; .34. 48. 51. 91. 92. 114. 115 Conner. Michael; 130 Garr Ave.; 83, 109 Cooper, Gregory; RFD 1; 82. 98, 130. 150 Corbin. Barbara; Elkwood; 77. 121 Corbin. Carol: Rapidan; 69 Corbin. Gordon; RFD 3; 77 Corbin. Joy: RFD 1: 69 Corbin, Lee; RFD 1; 10. 77, 96, 140 Corbin, Raymond; RFD 2; 69 Corder, Kay; 410 N. East St.: 51 , 119, 124. 125 Cottom, Lois, Jeffersonton; 83, 152 Cottom. Van: Jeffersonton: 77, 148 Covcll. Judith; Brandy Station; 76 Cox. Charles; Lignum; 83 Coyner, Janet; Stevensburg; 69. 126 Crafton. Susan; RFD 3; 69, 94. 109, 117. 126, 146. 152 Crane. James; 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 82 Crane, Mary; 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 82. 87 Creel, Gordon; RFD 1; 70 Creel. Joseph; 1 17 W. William St.; 77 Cregger, Mr. Lloyd; 130 Azalea St.; 8, 44. 123 Crossman. Stephen; Rapidan; 82, 98, 101 Culpeper County School Board; 9 Cunningham. Gale; Jeffersonton; 70. 94 , 96, 126, 144, 145 Curd. William; 1125 Lee St.; 77, 107 Curriculum; 6-31 Curtis. Benjamin; 605 N. East St.; 51, 60, 95, 101. 109 Curtis, Linda; RFD 2; 70 Curtis. Mary; 605 N. East St.; 8.3. 92. 109 Curtis, Michael; Reva; 83, 85, 1.30 Curtis. Sandra; RFD 1; 77. 101. 121 Curtis, Sue; 605 N. East St.; 77, 92. 107, 109 Davies. Andrew; 1102 Jackson St.; 77.91. 105. 114 Davies, Mrs. John; 1102 Jackson St.; 16, 93 Davis, Mr. John; 310 E. Piedmont St.; 13. 1 14 Davis. Mona; 1002 Hendrick St.; 19. 35. 39, 51. 90. 91. 104. 117 Davis. Russell; 146 Azalea St.; 83 Davis. Sue; RFD 4; 77, 102 Day. Gladys; Jeffersonton; 77 Deal. Donald; Stevensburg: 77 Deal. Linda; RFD 1 ; 70. 1 1 1 Deal, Ronald; Stevensburg; 77 Deal. Wayne; Stevensburg; 77 Dean. Bonnie; Elkwood; 78 Dean, James; 1220 Oaklawn Dr.; 83. 130. 160 Deane, Diane; RFD 3; 78, 101 DeJarnette, Elliott: 218 Edmondson St.; 83. 91. 130, 150, 160 DeJarnette. William; 218 Edmondson St.; 70. 114. 128. 140, 148 Delf. Ronald; 1618 Stevensburg Rd.; 76 Dennis. Brenda; Castleton; 51. 94. 107 Dennis. Jacqueline; 610 Sperryville Pk.; 78 Dennis, James; Castleton; 83 Dennis, Terrance; 3039 Red Bird St.; 82 Diehl. Bette; 902 S. East St.; 84. 107. 134 Distributive Education Clubs of America; 122. 123 Dobbins. Christine; 210 E. Williams St.; 78 Dobbins. Paul; 210 E. Williams St.; 52 Dodson, Ray; RFD 1; 78. 121 Dodson. Ronnie; RFD 1; 52 Doggett. Ronald; 309 Wine St.; 84 Dowdy, Patsy; Rapidan; 78. 102 Dowell. George; RFD 2; 78. 158 Dowell, Jean; 309 Fairview Rd.; 78. 102, 121 Duncan. Mrs. Wayne; 202 Laurel St.; 13, 68, 92 Dwyer, Betty; RFD 1; 84, 96 Eager Beavers; 98, 99 Earles, Mr. Thomas; 202 N. East St.; 19. 96 Eddy, Katherine; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 84, 101 , 121 Eddy, William; P.O. Box 466; 84 Eden, Shirley; Jeffersonton; 84. 102 Edwards, Barbara; RFD 2; 84 Edwards. Charles; RFD 4; 36. 52. 91 , 100, 101 , 104 Edwards, Earl; P.O. Box 227; 84 Edwards, Emily; Stevensburg; 70. 94 Edwards. Frank; Stevensburg; 84 Edwards. Jesse; Stevensburg; 84 Edwards. Marion; RFD 1; 70, 128. 148 Eggborn, Hugh; Rixeyville: 70, 91. 128, 138, 158 Elkins. Cheryl. RFD 2; 84 Ellington. Edwin; P.O. Box 748; 82 Elliott, Charlotte; 504 Fourth St.; 52 Embrey. Bernard; RFD 3; 84 Embrey, Craig; 210 Laurel St.; 78, 101. 109 Embrey, Frances; Amissville; 82 Estep, Rebecca; RFD 1; 78. 121 Estes. Mrs. Humphries; RFD 2; 10 Everette, Bruce; 106 Elizabeth St.; 78,98, 101 Faculty; 12-31 Fagg. Mrs. Lloyd; 423 Hill St.; 26. 27. 127. 146. 152 Farrar, Alycia; 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 36, 70, 104, 117, 127, 133 Farrar. Frederic; 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 84. 160 Ferris. Patsy; RFD 1; 78 Fields, Henry; 506 Sperryville Pk.; 52, 1 12, 1 19 Fifer. Deborah: P.O. Box 504: 84, 101 Fincham. Joseph; RFD 1; 52 Fincham, Kay; RFD 1; 70. 107. 118 Fletcher. Thomas; RFD 1; 84. 98 Floyd. James; 896 N. Main St.; 84 Foan. Patricia; 1 1 17 Farley St.: 52. 91, 94, 1 17. 127 Football. Junior Varsity; 150. 151 Football, Varsity; 148, 149 Fore. Catherine; 1219 Blue Ridge Ave.; 84, 107, 117, 154 Foster. Mrs. Hugh: 1020 Hendrick St.; II Foster, Robert; 1020 Hendrick St.; 52, 92. 122 Foster, William; 1020 Hendrick St.; 78 Fox. Gerald; 518 First St.; 39, 70 Franklin, Mary; Brandy Station: 21. 84, 101, 110 Frazier. Carolyn; Stevensburg; 53. 119 Frazier. Jackson; Boston; 10. 78, 97 Frazier, Margaret; Jeffersonton; 84. 101 Frazier, Ronald: P.O. Box 52; 39. 70 186 Freshman Class; 82-87 Freshman Officers; 82 Fulton. Marion; RFD 1; 84. 107 Fulton. Roger; RFD 1; 53. 95 Furgiuele. Mrs. Albert; P.O. Box 544; 28. 1 18 Furgiuele. Flarriet; P.O. Box 544; 78. 95. 102. 107. 117. 174. 178 Future Business Leaders of America; 118. 119 Future Farmers of America; 112. 113 Future Homemakers of America; 1 10. 1 1 1 Future Teachers of America; 92. 93 Gallagher. John; P.O. Box 604; 78 Ganskopp. Christine; 158 Garr Ave.; 70. 94. 105. 116 Gardner. Mrs. Bernard; Richardsville; 10 Garnett. Selden; 306 E. Piedmont St.; 84. 130. 150 Gatrison. Edward; Remington; 12. 44. 53 Garrison. Mrs. Fred; Remington; 10 Gaskins. Diana; Jeffersonton; 78 Gayle, Larry; RFD 2; 70 Geil. Garry; Elkwood; 68 Gibson. Beatrice; RFD 1; 78 Gibson. Carolyn; RFD 1; 24. 53 Gillison. Carolyn; Reva; 84 Gilliss. Timothy; P.O. Box 223 ; 68 Gimbel. Nancy; RFD 3; 70. 92. 105. 146. 147. 152 Gimbel. Mr. Frank; RFD 3; 10 Glascock. George; 310 Clay St.; 84. 122. 150. 151 Glascock. Kenneth; Amissville; 78 Glascock. Melanie; 1105 Jackson St.; 44. 53. 119 Glascoe. Christine; RFD 1; 78 Glascoe. Joan; RFD 2; 70. 94. 101 Glascoe. Linwood; 121 Lightfoot Ave.; 78. 122. 148 Golf; 142. 143 Gombos. Pamela; RFD 2; 84. 117 Gordon. Constance; Brandy Station; 41, 70, 91, 107, 117 Gore, Barbara; RFD 3; 84, 101 Gore, Linda; RFD 3; 78, 102, 121 Gore, Robert; RFD 3; 12, 19, 53, 107 Gore, Ronald; P,0. Box 573; 78 Gore, Sandra; P.O, Box 573; 78, 121 Gore, Steve; 522 First St ; 78, 130 Gore, Thomas; Star Route C; 54, 95, 128, 148, 149 Goss, Mary; Rapidan; 84, 99 Gourdine, Douglas; 1022 Orange Rd.; 78, 150 Gourdine, Irving; 1022 Orange Rd.; 78, 138, 148, 160 Graduation; 67 Graham, Jean; 1087 Oaklawn Dr,; 37, 70, 91, 95, 107, 117, 127 Graves, Alison; P.O. Box 484; 78. 126. 133 Gray. Douglas; RFD 3; 84 Gray. Mr. Shirley; 406 Spencer St.; 148 Green. Ann; 206 E. Spencer St.; 84. 107, 146, 154 Green, Elaine; Rixeyville; 84, 96 Green, Michael; RFD 1; 84, 150 Green, Sue; 113 E, Locust St,; 54, 107, 109, 126 Green, Wayne; RFD 2; 78, 109 Greer, Dorothy; Rapidan; 54, 119 Griffin, Jack; 502 W. Chandler St,; 70, 109, 122 Griffin, Thomas; 1217 Oaklawn Dr,; 44, 54, 59 Griffith, Anne; 218 Griffith Dr,; 54, 119 Griffith, David; RFD 3; 17, 54 Griffith, Randolph; RFD 3; 55, 78, 87, 92, 114, 177 Grimsley, Ann; 1226 S, Blue Ridge Ave.; 84, 92, 109 Groves, Brenda; Rixeyville; 78, 101, 121 Guinn, Roger; RFD 2; 70, 128, 148 Gyory, Peter; Elkwood; 55 Halley, Mr, James; P,0. Box 626; 150 Hankins, Charles; RFD 2; 84, 150 Harlow, Mr, Charles; RFD 1; 10 Harouff, April; RFD 4; 70 Harper, Ronald; 815 Sperryville Rd,; 79 Harris, Caroline; 801 S. West St,; 70 Harris, Keith; RFD 2; 70, 92, 98, 1 13 Harris, Mary; RFD 2; 84, 117, 176 Harris, Metta; RFD 2; 36, 55, 60, 91, 94, 106, 127, 146, 152 Harris, Wilfred; RFD 2; 45, 55, 1 14, 128, 148 Hartley, Sue; Rixeyville; 84, 102 Hash, Macol; Boston; 68, 70, 91, 94, 104, 1.30, 142, 158 Haun, Charles; Boston; 84, 96 Hawkins, Patricia; 330 Park Ave.; 55 Hawkins. Stanley; RFD 2; .34. 79. 98, 101. 128. 140, 141, 150. 157 Haynes, Linda; Brandy Station; 84 Hearns. Barbara; RFD 2; 79 Hearns. Mary; RFD 2; 85 Heflin. Mrs. Carlton; RFD 4; 10 HeBin. Michael; RFD 4; 70. 91. 123 Henderson, Gloria; Lignum; 71 Hensley. Billy; RFD 1; 71 Hensley. Franklin; Rapidan; 85, 96 Hensley. Thomas; Boston; 79. 122 Henson. Warren; Fredericksburg; 71 , 94, 95 Herndon. Carl; 1122 Stuart St.; 85, 98 Herndon, James; 310 E. Spencer St.; 55, 128, 138, 139, 149. 150. 158, 159 Hicks, Mr. Graves; Remington; 10 Hill. William; RFD 2; 23, 85. 109. 156 Hiller, Deborah; Jeffersonton; 85 Hilton, Miss Nancy; 84 Garr Ave.; 29. 133. 134 Hilton, Virginia; Elkwood; 71 Hilton, Wesley; Elkwood; 85 Hitt. Gwendolyn; Stevensburg; 71, 117, 126. 132 Hitt. Judy; RFD 1; 85 Hitt, Kathleen; RFD 2; 55, 101, 107. 1 17, 144 Hitt, Kathleen; 1208 Oaklawn Dr.; 85, 101. 107. 109 Hitt. Kay; RFD 3; 85, 109. 111. 121 Hitt. Louis; Brandy Station; 55, 59, 78. 84 Hitt. Peggy; Amissville; 56, 118 Hitt. Mrs. Roy; RFD 2; 10 Hi-Y; 114. 115 Hockey; 146, 147 Hoffman. John; RFD 2; 79, 105. 109. ' 158 Hoffman, Randolph; Boston; 21, 85. 98. 107. 148 Hoffman. Richard; 1830 Broad St.; 71. 96 Hoffman. William; Boston; 71, 98. 105. 138 Holmes, Ann; Amissville; 71, 91. 102, 144 Holmes, James; Lignum; 79 Holmes, Reuben; RFD 4; 79, 96 Holmes, Richard; Amissville; 56 Homecoming; 35 Horton. Nancy; 86 Garr Ave.; 29, 71 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 28, 106. 118 Howard. Henry; 117 W, Chandler St.; 19, 43, 56, 146 Hudson. Jane; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 71. 90, 117, 126, 132. 177 Hudson, Russell; Brandy Station; 71, 130. 146 Huet, Hallie; P.O. Box 452; 24, 85. 92 Huffman, Harvey; 1127 Oaklawn Dr.; 71, 94. 109. 114 Hughes, Lee; RFD 1; 71 Hughes, Sharon; RFD 1; 79, 92. 109, 152 Hume, Larry; Star Route C; 56 Hume, Patricia; Stevensburg; 56. 119 Hunt, Theodore; RFD 3; 56 Huse, Elizabeth; Rixeyville; 79, 95, 107 lager, Mrs. Gene; Richardsville; 1 1 lager, Linda; Richardsville; 79. 101. 111. 121 Inskeep, Ellen; Rapidan; 54, 56, 91, 109 Inskeep, John; RFD 4; 79, 98 Inskeep, John; Rapidan; 85, 95, 109, 160 Inskeep. Robert; 910 Hendrick St.; 23. 79. 91, 109 Jackson, Jerry; Star Route C; 79 Jackson. Levern; RFD 3; 79 Jacobs, Beatrice; 317 Spring St.; 71, 92. 94, 116, 162 Jacobs. Patricia; 122 W. Evans St.; 79. 107. 120, 121. 126, 127. 144, 154 James. Anne; Brandy Station; 71 James, Constance; 101 Glazier St.; 82 James. Donald; Viewtown; 79 James. Garland; Brandy Station; 79 James, Michael; RFD 1; 79 James, William; Brandy Station; 85 Jamison. Daniel; P.O. Box 251; 85. 98. 150. 158, 160 Jasper, John; Jeffersonton; 71 Jeffries, Barton; RFD 1; 85. 98. 102, 107 Jeffries. Deloris; RFD 3; 82 Jeffries. Josephine; RFD 1; 56. 101, 122. 123 Jeffries, Kennon; RFD 1; 38, 84. 85. 98 Jeffries, Thomas; RFD 1; 57. 122 Jenkins, David; P.O, Box 44; 85, 98 Jenkins, Douglas; 509 Sperryville Rd.; 79. 101, 120, 121 Jenkins. Gloria; 506 N. Main St.; 85, 92, 121 Jenkins, Mrs. Homer; Brandy Station; 10 Jenkins. John; 210 McCoy Ave.; 10. 85 Jenkins. Linda; P.O. Box 44; 57. 118. 121 SKYWARD BOUND- Mike Car- penter shoots against Woodbridge in the tourney at Fort Hunt. In this semi-final tilt the Vikings stopped the Devils 75-63. 187 WRONG WAY, ANDY — Andy Davies, loaded with books, saunters over to study hall. Jenkins. Linda; RFD 2; 85. Ill Jenkins. Lorraine: Brandy Station; 71, 96 Jenkins. Mary; Locust Dale; 54 , 57, 118 Jenkins. Nancy; RFD 2; 57. 119 Jenkins, Neda: Locust Dale; 85. 121 Jenkins. Peggy; RFD 2; 24. 57 Jenkins. Randolph; Rixeyville; 79 Jenkins. Ronald; P.O. Box 652; 57. 124. 125 Jenkins. Sandra; RFD 3; 79, 121 Jenkins. Shirley; 501 Sperrysille Pike: 72. 92. 95 Jenkins. Thomas; 501 Sperryville Pike: 85. 109 Jenkins. William; RFD 2; 57 Jimenez, Grace; P.O. Box 123; 48. 57. 91, 101 Johnson, Cathay; 509 W. Scanlon St.; 58 Johnson. Dora; Gen. Del.; 85 Johnson. Eddie; Boston; 79. 122. 157 Johnson. Randolph; RFD 4; 85 Johnston. Ronald; 925 Nottingham St.; 82. 150 Johnston. Sandra; 925 Nottingham St.: 85 Jolliffe. Joy; 1117 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 48, 58. 94. 101. 105. 117 Jolliffe. Judy; Rixeyville; 79 Jolliffe. Michael; 502 Fairfax St.; 85. 96 Jones. Brenda; 105 Garr Ave.; 85, 91. 111. 121 Jones, Elizabeth; Gen. Del.; 79 Jones, Elizabeth; Gen. Del.; 85 Jones. John; Brandy Station; 10. 76 Jones. Linda; RFD 1; 72, 110 Jones. Marian: 1403 Fredericksburg Rd.; 85 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 12 Jones, Perry; RFD 2; 79 Jones. Mrs. Richard; RFD 2; 22 Jones. Robert; RFD 2; 79 Jones. Steve; Brandy Station; 79 Jones. Valerie; RFD 2; 85. 117. 154 Jones. Victor; Brandy Station; 10. 72. 113 Junior Class; 68-75 Junior Future Business Leaders of America; 120 , 121 Junior Monogram Club; 130. 131 Junior Officers: 68 Junior-Senior Prom; 47, 68. 75 Kammeter. Kevin; 1202 Oaklawn Dr.; 79. 98. 113. 157 Kauffmann. Beate; P.O. Box 43; 72. 101 Kearney, Mr. Robert; 705 Sperryville Pk.; 19. 98 Kennedy, Michael; Brandy Station; 79, 98 Kenyon. Candice; RFD 2; 72, 101, 176 Kenyon, Mary; RFD 2; 58, 100 Keyser, Charles; P.O. Box 55; 85 Keyser, David; P.O. Box 55; 58, 128. 148 Keyser. Robert; P.O. Box 55; 72, 1 19 Kibler. Patricia; RFD 4; 58 Kibler, Virginia; Rixeyville; 72 Kilbv. Doreen; RFD 3; 21. 31. 79. 95, 102. 138 Kilby. John; RFD 4; 18. 72 Kilby. Kenneth; RFD 3: 58, 122 Kilby. Linda; P.O. Box 291: 72 Kilby. Ralph; RFD 3: 85. 157 Kilby. Vicki; RFD 3: 58, 119 Kilmer, Sandra; RFD 3; 72 Kilpatrick. Miss Arlene; P.O. Box 765; Kincer. Everett; Elkwood; 72 Kinsey. Miss Barbara; P.O. Box 744; 28. 121 Kinsey. Edward; P.O. Box 744; 85 Kirkham, John; 3051 Redbud St.; 72. 128. 148. 158 Kirkland. Miriam: 313 Wine St.; 79, 92, 95. 107. 162 Koontz. Joyce; Brandy Station; 79, 102 Lam. Roger; RFD I: 82 Lambert. Mr. William; RFD 2: II Lane, Dorothy: 714 Commerce St.; 79 Lane, Ella; 714 Commerce St.; 58, 109 Lane. Stephen; 222 W. Culpeper St.; 79, 107 Lanham. Samuel; Boston; 79. 95. 105. 109, 114, 142. 160 Lawrence, Patricia; 415 Hill St.; 59, 119 Lawson. Carolyn: Richardsville; 72 Lawson, Jojuan; RFD 1; 85. 92 Leake, Lou; RFD 1; 23. 79 Leake. Mamie; RFD 3; 85, 98 Leathers. Ronald; Elkwood; 59 Leavell. Samuel; RFD 2: 85 Leavell. Sharon; RFD 2; 86 Lee, Andrew: 118 W. Elm St.; 59 Lee. Angela; 118 W. Elm St.; 59 Lee, Margaret; Star Route C: 79. 121 Legge, Joan; RFD 1: 79. 121 Le Sueur. Eleanor; P.O. Box 191: 59, 95. 102, 107. 117 Lewis. Deborah: RFD 1; 72. 92 Lewis. Henry; RFD 1; 79 Library Club; 102, 103 Lightfoot. John; 109 Oak St.; 79 Lillard. Gary; 124 Sycamore St.; 79, 107, 109, 160. 161 Lillard. Robert; 215 W. Piedmont St.; 79 Lindsay, Crisler; Rixeyville; 12, 34, 41. 59, 90, 94, 114, 169 Logemann, Mary; Rapidan; 72. 109, 161 Long, Mr. Charles; Brandy Station; 11 Long. Deborah; 914 N. East St.; 72, 75, 91. 95. 132 Longerbeam. Nancy; 327 Park Ave.; 80, 109, 154 Lovett, Sharon; 206 E. Piedmont Ave.; 36. 73. 105. 126 Lucas. Michael; 224 Kyle St.; 73 Lyell. Ann; 918 Briscoe St.; 80 McAllister, Mrs. Mahlon; 1007 N. Main St., Ext.; 11 McAllister, Mahlon; 1007 N. Main St.. Ext.; 86, 150 McGee, Mr. Robert; 134 Elizabeth St.; 30, 160 McLean. Laura; Amissville; 60. 101. 109 Madden. William; Elkwood; 86 Maddox. Richard; Elkwood; 60 Magiier, Amalda; Rixeyville; 60, 96. 102. 1 19 Magner, Charles; Rixeyville; 86 Magner, Ellen; Rixeyville; 80. 121 Maguire. Catherine; P.O. Box 123; 73. 126 Maguire. Michael; P.O. Box 123; 80, 101 Malnowski. Harriet; Stevensburg; 60. 127, 146. 153 Malnowski. Linda; Stevensburg; 86, 121 Marcus. Garry: Brandy Station; 60 Marcus. Larrv: Brandv Station; 60 Marks. Ashby; RFD f; 80. 95. 109. 128. 129. 138. 160 Marsh, Michael; 710 Fairfax St.: 86 Martin, David; RFD 3: 68. 71. 73. 91. 94. KM. 139. 142. 143. 158 Martin. Michael; Richardsville; 80 Martin. Robert; 1810 Orange Rd.; 86. 150 Martin. Sharon: Richardsville; 61 Mastin. James: Richardsville; 86 Mayhew, John; 618 N. Commerce St.; 21, 73, 148 Menefee. John; RFD 1; 73. 124 Meney. Donald: 109 Lightfoot Ave.; 86 Meney. Mr. Solomon; RFD 2: 10 Messick. Corinda; 102 Garr Ave.; 73 Miller, Carolyn; Elkwood; 86. 102. 1 1 1 Miller. Catherine; 218 W ' . Evans St.: 73. 95, 109, 126, 144. 146. 152 Miller. Jacquelyn; Elkwood: 73 Miller. Janet; Elkwood; 80 Miller. Michael: 202 Gardner St,; 86 Mills. Ann; Star Route C; 86, 91, 121, 154. 155 Mills. Donald: Star Route C; 61. 128. 148 Mills. Jane: Rixeyville; 86. 98. 109 Mills. Julia: RFD 2: 73. 94. 107, 118 Mills. Kenneth; Rixeyville; 80. 98. 109, 130, 150. 151 Mills. Ronald; RFD 2; 73. 101. 128. 140. 141, 148. 158, 159 Mitchell. Everette; 2296 Orange Rd.; 12. 15. 61, 107. 109 Mitchell. Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 16 Mitchell. Malcolm; RFD 1: 80, 95, 107. 160. 161 Mocarski, Thomas; 1 101 Lee St.; 80. 105. 1 14 Monogram Club. Boys ' Junior; 130. 131 Monogram Club, Girls ' ; 126. 127 Morgan, Gene: Reva: 83. 86 Morgan. William; Warrenton; 86. 96. 109 Mosley. Elviria; Jeffersonton; 24. 61. 92 Mosley. Travis; Jeffersonton; 73. 122 Mustain. Kay; RFD 3; 82. 86 188 Mustain. Ronald; RFD 3; 42, 61, 95, 12S, 139 143, 148 Myers, Alan: P.O, Box 628: 43, 73, 90, 104, 130, 140, 158 Myers, Bonnie; Elkwood; 86, 102, 111 Myers, Denise; Elkwood; 86 Myers, Jackson; Rixeyville; 10, 73 Myers, Lawrance; Elkwood; 61, 101, 119 Myers, Peggy: Brandy Station; 80, 95, 107, 117 Myers, Peggy: Elkwood; 73, 103 Nair, Suzanne; 708 N, Main St,: 86, 107 Nalls, Wayne; Warrenton; 80 National Honor Society: 94, 95 Neiman, Llovd: Jeffersonton: 73, 96, 128, 156, 157 Newman, George; P.O. Box 203; 86, 150 Nibblins, Curtis: Star Route C; 80. 109 Nibblins. Dorothy: Star Route C; 21. 73 Nibblins, Gladys: RFD 2; 73 Nibblins. Ida; RFD 2; 82 Nicholls. Cathy; 1 1 1 1 Lee St.; 80. 95. 107. 1 17, 146 Norris. Georue; P.O. Box 244 : 80, 148 Norris. Robert; RFD 1; 80, 113 O ' Bannon. Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St.; 20. 90 Onyun. David; Stevensburg; 61. 91 Orange. Harold; Stevensburg: 86 Owen. David; 502 N, East St,; 18. 44. 80, 92, 114 Parker. Charles; 701 S. East St.; 61, 67 Partlow. Kay; 906 Nottingham St.; 60, 62. 91. 92. 104. 116 2 plus 2 equals 4— Debbie Sabean calculates on her fingers in study hall. Partlow. Reid; P.O. Box 201; 80 Payne. Daniel; RFD 3; 86, 98 Payne. Dewayne; RFD 3: 62. 1 13. 1 19 Payne, Leah; Star Route C; 73. 107. 109 Payne, Linda; Star Route C; 80, 95. 109, 121 Payne. Portia; Rixeyville; 80. 121 Peifer. Mr. John; RFD 1; 16 Pepergram: 104, 105 Pettie. Charles; RFD 3; 73 Petty, Charles; 113 E. Piedmont St.; 86 Petty, Linda; 710 Fairfax St.; 86. 121 Peyton. Andrew; Boston; 86 Phelps. Richard; Rixeyville; 68. 101. 122 Pickerel, Kirk; P.O. Box 232; 83. 86. 101 Pierce. Gregory; RFD 1: 86. 150 Pierce, John: 1001 S. East St.; 86 Pierce. Karen; RFD 1; 80, 95, 105, 117 Pierce, Marsha; RFD 1: 73, 117. 126 Pierce, Michael: RFD 1; 73. 94 Porter. Emma; 209 Wolford St.; 73, 152 Post, Roberta: Remington; 62 Pote. Bonnie; RFD 2: 62, 94. 107 Potter. Walter: 1067 Oaklawn Dr.; 73, 94. 139, 142, 143, 158 Powers. Joseph; Boston; 80 Powers. Linda; Boston; 73, 91. 107, 126, 127, 146. 152 Powers. Mark; Boston: 27, 86, 98 Prater, Linda; RFD 2; 82 Pritchett, Betty; RFD 2; 48. 122 Pullen, Ronald; RFD 1: 74. 122, 140 Pulliam, George; P.O. Box 246: 74. 97. 140, 148 Pulliam, William; P.O. Box 246: 74. 140, 148 Rankin. Fred; Brandy Station; 74, 128. 158, 159 Rankin. Garry: RFD 2; 59, 62 Rankin, Walter; Brandy Station: 27, 86, 91. 98, 130, 150 Reaves, Doris; 301 S. West St.; 74. 110 Reaves. Frank; 301 S. West St.; 86, 130, 150. 157 Rector, Jacqueline; RFD 1; 74. 107 Reece, Linda; RFD 3; 80 Reese, Charles; 614 Fourth St.; 86 Reese, Dorothy; 614 Fourth St.; 62. 109, 1 19 Reid, Lawrence; Brandy Station; 86 Rice, Allen; 3037 Redbud St.; 66. 68, 113 Richards, Mr. David; RFD 2; 10 Richards, Reginald; P.O. Box 178; 80 Riley, Rita; 1718 Broad St.; 86. 101. 121. 154 Rixey, Rodney; 905 Hendrick St.; 53, 62. 128 Roark. Miss Beverly; 701 S. Main St.; 13, 100 Robinson, Helene; 1406 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 74 Rob inson, Kathryn; 1406 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 62 Robinson, Ixiyonne; RFD 1; 63 Robinson. Mr. Ollie; 614 N. West St.; 10 Rose. Helen; 710 E. Chandler St.; 74, 1 10 Ross. Mrs. Aubrey; P.O. Box 148; 12. 104 Rosser. Wade; 103 Cameron St.; 74, 96, 130, 148 Rosson, Charles; RFD 1; 80. 121. 160 Rosson, Larry; 1818 Broad St.; 80. 122 Roy, George; 1205 S. East St.; 80, 122 Roy. Phyllis; RFD 1; 86 Rudd. Betty; 110 Meander Dr.; 86, 121 Rudd. William; 110 Meander Dr.; 74, 122 Rudv. Ellen; 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 13. 63, 91, 104. 116, 133 Rudy. Joan; 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 86, 117 Rupard. Ralph; RFD 3; 63. 119 Sabean. Deborah; 105 Elizabeth St.; 86. 101. 154 Sabean. Donna; 105 Elizabeth St.; 80. 91 Sacra. Roger; RFD 2; 80 Safety Patrol; 96-97 Sandidge. Mr. Brent; P.O. Box 631; 8 Scearce, Alicia; 1210 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 82 Schaeffer, Linda; RFD 2; 80. 91, 92. 1 17 Scheele. Jeffery; Amissville; 48 Schoenenberger, Mr. Michael; 506 N. West St.; 14, LS8 School Board; 9 Schuermann. Claude; Rixeyville: 74 Scott, Mr. Arthur; Rapidan; 10 Scott. Earl; RFD 1; 74 Scott. Henry; Rapidan; 80 Scott, Kenneth; 1105 Farley St.; 74 Scott. Margie; 508 Fourth St.; 80. 121 Scott. Mary; RFD 2; 80 Scott. Sue; Rapidan; 80 Scott, Mrs. Walter; RFD 1: 10 Seale, Charles; 119 Sycamore St.; 68. 74. 128. 138, 148, 149. 158 Seiter. Kathryn; RFD I; 23. 63, 94 Seiter, Margaret; RFD I; 80 Semiklose, Allen: RFD 1; 86 Senior Class: 48-67 Senior Officers; 48 Sessoms, Mr. Robert; 1 18 Walter St.: 9, 107 Settle, Betty; Jeffersonton; 80 Settle. Bryan; 209 Blue Ridge Ave.: 86 Settle. Charles; RFD 1; 63, 95, 119 .Settle. Danny; Brandy Station; 63, 119 Settle, Dorothy; RFD 1; 80 Settle, Kenneth: Castleton; 74 Settle. Larry; Brandy Station; 80 Settle. Marv; Rixeyville; 80 Settle, William; RFD I; 80 Shaw, Sue; 722 Third St.; 63, 119 Sheads. Margaret; Rixeyville; 74, 110, 124 Sheads, Randolph; Rixeyville; 80. 96 Shifflett. Judy; RFD 3; 63. 119 Shifflett, Sue; RFD 3; 80. 102. 121 Shifflette. Elizabeth; 705 S. East St.; 74, 94. 104. 117, 126 Shoemake. Mr. Robert; 704 Commerce St.; 16. 114 Simms. Mr. Robert; Rixeyville; 10 Singleton. Mrs. William; Rixeyville; 10 Sisk. William; General Delivery; 82. 98 Slaughter, Antoinette; Rixeyville; 80 Smith. Florence; 1102 S. East St.; 86 Smith, Frances; RFD 1; 81. 102. 121 Smith, Melvin; Stevensburg; 86, 96 Smith. Norman; Richardsville; 64 Smith. Roger; Stevensburg; 74. 97, 101 Smith. Sandra; Mitchells; 86 Smith. William; RFD 3; 64 Smoot, Donald; RFD 2; 81, 122 Smoot, Eugene; RFD 2; 64 Smoot. Lucille; RFD 2; 64 Smoot, Ray; Star Route C; 10. 68 Snead. Virginia; RFD 3; 81. 95, 107. 117, 126 Snellings. Alice: Rapidan; 86 Softball: 144 Somers. Rex; RFD 1; 81 Somerville, Martha; RFD 4; 64. 92. 95. 1 16 Somerville, Patricia; Mitchells; 64 Somerville, Walker: Mitchells: 74. 98 Sophomore Class; 76-81 Sophomore Officers; 76 Southard, Hazel; Rixeyville: 81, 96 Southard. Stephen; RFD 3; 86. 98. 106 Sparks, Roger: Boston; 86 Spencer, Michael; 919 N. Main St.; 48 Stanley. Alvin; P.O. Box 493; 81 Stanley, Connie; P.O. Box 493: 86. 132 Stanley, Larry; Rapidan; 86 Stanley. Luther; RFD I: 34. 86, 130, 150, 151, 160 ' Stanley. Marshall: Rixeyville; 74 Stanley. Robert; P.O. Box 493: 65 Stanley. Thomas; Rixeyville; 65. 119 189 Steele. John; RFD 2; S6. 101 Steffen. Marianne; RFD 2; 81 Stevens. Joyce; 8 J2 N. Main St. Ext.; 21. 74. 101. 107. ' 117 Stewart. James; P.O. Box 325; 81. 140. 148 Stine. Marvi; 402 Laural St.; 86. 101 Stiteler. Margaret; RFD 3; 81. 117 Story . Donna; .Amissville; 86. 92 Strickland. Steven; Reva; 74. 123 Stringfellow. Carroll; Boston; 31. 65 Stringfellow. Catherine; RFD 1; 36. 63. 91. 100. 101. 104. 117, 118 Stringfellow. Lawre; RFD 1; ’’4. 95. 101. 105. 117 Strincfellow. Patricia; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 81. ' 91, 95, 107. 117. 126. 127 Strother, Shirley; Gen. Del.; 81 Student Cixvperative Association; 90. 91 Stunkle. James; 606 Sperryville Rd.; 86 Sudduth. Barry; 1024 Hendrick St.; 74. 105. 128. 140. 14i 158, 159. 175. 179 Sumner. Catherine; 515 W. Scanlon St.; 86, 101. 117 .Swan. Charles; 705 S. East St.: 64. 65 Tanner. Nancy; RFD 1; 36. 65 Tansimore. Miss Elnora: Richardsville; 10 Tansimore. Mrs. Joseph; Richardsville; 10 Taylor. Clarke: 226 W. Edmonds St.; 21. 91. 74. 94 Taylor. Jack; 118 S. West St.; 86. 130. 150 Taylor. Mrs. James; P.O. Box 564: 31 Taylor. Jennings; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 86. 106. 109 Taylor. Judy; P.O. Box 564; 87. 92, 109 T aylor, Leslie ; 226 W . Edmonds St. ; 65. 106 Tharpe. Mr. John; RFD 3; 10 Thomas. Anne; P.O. Box 684; 75. 90. 1 17. 126 Thomas. Cynthia; Rixeyville; 78. 87, 92. 1 17 Thomas. John; 305 Fauquier St.; 87, 96 Thomas Jonah; 1055Oaklawn Dr.; 81,95. 109 Thomas. Mr. Walter: 137 Garr Ave.; 22, 109 Thornhill, Brenda; P.O. Box 215: 75, 92. 146, 152 Thornhill. Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.; 14 Thornhill. Pamela; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 87.107,117.146.154 Thornhill, Richard: P.O. Box 728; 87. 150 Thornhill, Otis; 1238 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.: 75. 114 Thorpe. Mr. John; RFD 3; 10 Tibbs. Randolph: RFD 2; 65 Tipton, Billy; Lignum; 87. 96 Tolliver. Mr. William: Rt. 1: 10 Tolson. Edmund; 144 North Main St.; 68, 124. 125. 158 Track; 140. 141 Trible. Charles; Richardsville: 87, 130. 150 Tri-Hi-Y: 116. 117 Triplett. Eugene: Brandy Station: 87 Triplett. Linda: P.O. Box 229; 75, 109, 117 Troilo. Joseph; Brandy Station; 42. 75. 91. 128. 138. 148 Turner. Cecil; 123 Locust St.; 87 Utz. Wayne; Castleton: 81 Van Doren. John: RFD 2; 87 Van Doren. Lydia; RFD 2; 75 Van Lieu. David; RFD 2: 81 Van Lieu. Ronald; RFD 2; 75. 98. 99 Varsity Club; 128. 129 N ' aughan. Mrs. Spencer: RFD 3; 19 Verduce. Mary ; 418 Hill St.; 87, 154 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America; 124. 125 Walker. Judith; 1109 Stuart St.; 13. 66. 117 Walker. Philip; 1109 Stuart St.; 16. 66. 114. 148. 149 Walker. Samuel; RFD 2; 37. 81. 101. 107. 109. 111. 174. 178 Walker. Susan; 1109 Stuart St.: 87, 92 Wall. Connie; RFD 2; 87, 101. 107 Waple. Judith; Jeffersonton; 42. 75. 102. 1 17 Washington. Gloria; Star Route C; 87 Weakley. Brenda: 506 N. West St.: 41. 75. 92 Weakley. Floyd; Mitchells; 66. 113 Weakley. Juanita: Mitchells: 87 Weakley. Priscella; 1 17 Garr Ave.; 45. 75. 95 Weaver. Mrs. Cecil; Mitchells; 10 Weaver. Mr. Curtis; Boston: 10 Weaver. Elizabeth; Mitchells; 66 Weaver. James; RFD 2; 75. 91, 98. 101 Weaver. Mary ; Mitchells; 75 Weaver. Mr. Verginius; Slate Mills; 10 Wedemeyer. William; RFD 1: 81, 98. 150 Weis, Terry; RFD 2; 87 Weld. Mr. Edward: RFD 3: 25 Wells. Cheryl: RFD 2: 75 Wenzel. Mr. William; P.O. Box 285; 26. 138. 158 West. Lana: 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 66. 1 19 West. Lois; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 87. 121 White. Deborah; 113 E. Asher St.; 81. 105, 117. 126, 152 White. Mrs. Earl; RFD 4; 8 White. Lillian: Rixeyville; 81 White. Wallace; RFD 4; 75. 109. 114 Whitmer. James; Amissville; 87. 96. 130. 148 Wilbur, Lt. Col. Norman; Boston: 10 Wilkins. Zellaree; 1334 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 82 Wilhoite. Mr. Lawrence. Rapidan; 10 Will. Harry; 1199 Sperryville Pk.; 75. 109 Will. Stephen; 898 Hendrick St.: 81. 95. 107, 114. 115. 128 Williams. Denver; Amissville; 81 Williams. Gretta; RFD 2: 87 Williams. Margaret; P.O. Box 632: 36. 66, 94. 104 Willis. Nancy; Lignum; 87. 92 Willis. Patricia; P.O. Box 495: 45. 66, 91. 110. 116 Wilson, Ronald; 1710 Orange Rd.; 66. 128. 148. 156. 157 Wimberley, Sheila: RFD 1; 67. 119 Winn. Barbara; 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 87, 1 17 Wise. William; RFD 1; 10, 81 Witten. Ann; RFD 2; 81. 105. 107. 144. 147 Wohlleben. Jean; Stevensburg; 87, 107 Wohlleben. Paul; Stevensburg; 75. 95. 128. 138. 139, 148. 158 Wood. Paula; 1104 Oaklawn Dr.; 34, 87. 117. 154 Wood. Richard: RFD 3: 39. 59. 67 Woods. Patricia; RFD 1: 82 Woods. Ramsey; RFD 3; 87. 109, 129. 130 Woodward. Doris; Amissville; 81. 101. 121 Wtxvdward. Frances; Star Route C; 67. 107, 144 Woodward. John; Amissville: 87 Woodward. Phyllis; Amissville; 75. 102. 103. 144 Wortman. David; Brandy Station: 67, 122 Wrestling. Junior Varsity; 156 Wrestling. Varsity; 156. 157 Wright, Miss Eleanor; 701 S. Main St.; 13. 100 Wyatt. Mr. Owen; Rixeyville; 10 Yancey. David; P.O. Box 432; 30. 75. 103 Yancey, Scott: P.O. Box 432; 87. 107, 129. 1.30. ' 160 Yates. George; RFD 1; 81 Yates. Gregory; Reva; 15. 43. 75. 106. 109. 114, 115 Yates. Josephine; Reva; 82. 87. 91, 107. 1 17 Yeaman. Mrs. Robert; P.O. Box 457; 29. 90 Young. Brian; Rixeyville; 81. 95. 105 Young, Jacquelyn; P.O. Box 186; 67 Yowell. Randolph: Boston; 87 Yowell. William; 801 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 87, 130. 150 Yowell. William; RFD 2; 87. 98. 109. 129, 138. 160 SUPPORTING THE TEAM — Alison Graves cheers the Devils before the basketball tourney at Fort Hunt. 190 POSSIBLE GOVERNMENT WORKER— Francis Woodward pon- ders over a problem in the Civil Ser- vice Examination given on March 15. THREE FOR YOU”- Peggie Hitt distributes FBLA candy after the November meeting. Brenda Baldwin and Linda Deal wait for theirs. The 1966-67 COLONNADE staff wishes to convey its sincere appre- ciation to Mr. Lloyd Creggar, principal; the entire business depart- ment; Mr. Carl Goad and Mr. Jerry Payne of Goad Camera Shop; Mr. David Wohlleben and Miss Margaret Powell of The Community Press; and especially Miss Mary George Bolen, Mrs. Wil- liam Houck, and Mr. Robert Sessoms, advisers, for their invaluable services throughout the year. In addition to the above mentioned, anyone who gave the slightest bit of aid to any member, receives the staff ' s grateful thanks. 191 FINIS Students thundered out of CCHS. The halls stood ; eserted. The thing about CCHS that brought a catch to so many throcats was partly a reflec- ‘tioh of tradition and partly an image of Vf ' expe nces. VV .th , knowledge lea WT ' students ' :, ■ to V groty ah ! fiiei chfallenges. ' The spirit of transitiojirWill still eChb. ' ' V’ • jr - J ' ,b T ’ � A o Vf r THE COMMUNITY PRESS • CULPEPER. VIRGINIA if- � � ■ 1