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Page 13 text:
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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
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Page 12 text:
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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.
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Page 14 text:
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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
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