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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

Culpeper Town County Library Culpeper, Virginia Presented by Ml’. Mrs, PaW ibuiisiieil THE COLONNADE 1968 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Volume 33 1 Student Life Sports Organizations Academics Students Advertisers Eight-hundred and forty-eight stu- dents squeezed into a six hundred capa- city high school. The new county high school began to take shape. Culpeper’s corporate limits expanded, increasing the town population from about 2,400 to 5,000. These events exemplify a pattern of continuous growth. GROWTH New High School Building Materializes LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS - A worker clears dirt from the founda- tion of the future county high school. DISCUSSING DETAILS - The dance committee formed by the SCA makes plans for the graduation dance to be held in June. RESEARCH READING - Warren Henson takes notes in preparation for his English term paper. 4 HEAD OVER HEALS - Linda Fish- er practices her floor-exercise rou- tine before the Stafford Invitational Gymnastics Meet. A MOMENT’S PAUSE - Barbara Mick and William Abernathy reflect on the day’s activities before leaving school for the day. PACKING EQUIPMENT - Inge Saerheim, AFS student from Norway, packs his clarinet and over-cat before leaving for the District Band Festival. CHECKING FOR ACCURACY - Russel Hudson, Robert Jones, John Jasper, and Jackson Myers double- check their computation on a sample Federal Income Tax Form. 5 GROWTH Sports Add Cross Country, J. V. Hockey DRIVING FOR THE SIDELINE - Kathy Beda smacks the ball before Margaret Chinn of James Monroe intercepts. OVER THE MEADOW — David Martin runs a steady pace in the Culpeper-Garfield cross country meet as John Huff- man follows close at his heels. REPORTING THE NEWS — Alycia Farrar reviews the club activities of the week on the SCA’s radio show “Speaking of the Devils” broadcasted every Monday afternoon at 4:05. 6 STATELY CHAPERONE - Mr. John Peifer watches the crowning of the king and queen at the Junior-Senior Prom. Retiring this year, Mr. Peifer completes nine years of teach- ing math and science at CCHS. WAITING FOR THE BUZZER - Varsity cheerleader De- borah Long watches the basketball team plan strategy be- fore the Culpeper-Stafford game resumes after third quarter break. CANDY STORE RUSH — Seniors buy candy and school sup- for the first half of the lunch shift; underclassmen are served plies during the first lunch shift. Only seniors are waited on only if they buy needed supplies. 7 STUDENT LIFE Students bubbling with enthusiasm roared cries of “Victory!” during pep rallies. Winning athletic teams jetted school spirit skyward. Activities contin- ually crowded the daily schedule of CCHS. Those participating in such activities developed attitudes of co-operation work- ing with fellow students. FALL DELICATE TOUCH — Dr. Ralph Melville demonstrates the art of glass blowing. RUSH TO LUNCH — Students make a dash for the cafeteria and the drink machines. Largest Enrollment Strains CCHS Walls Halls of CCHS echoed the sound of students returning to crowded halls and classrooms. Every available space, including the cafeteria, the furn- ace room, and storage rooms behind the gym was needed to accommodate the rise in student popu- lation. Rush for buying books, insurance, activity tickets, and changes in schedules added to first day confusions. The parking lot for students contained only senior and junior cars after Principal Lloyd Creg- ger returned parking lot privileges. A sticker cost- ing fifty cents accompanied each car. Senior privileges decreased as any student arriving from 8:15 to 8:30 could go in the lower hall or in the cafeteria. From 8:30 to 8:54 all areas were opened to students. Pep rallies held in the gym before football games boosted school spirit. Students posed for individual pictures for the COLONNADE on September 26 and 27. 10 QUEEN JANE AND HER COURT - Principal Lloyd Creg- ger crowns Jane Hudson as Homecoming Queen of 1967-68. CONGRATULATIONS ALL AROUND - Varsity cheer- leaders Marsha Pierce and Alison Graves talk to Jane Hudson and Anne Thomas after half-time activities. A crowd of four thousand football fans watch- ed the crowning of Jane Hudson, Homecoming Queen, on October 20. Underclassmen represen- tatives in the court were Carolyn Abernathy-Jun- ior princess. Dale Alther-Sophomore princess, and Betty Abernathy-Freshman princess. Connie Gordon, Jo Aylor, Linda Powers, and Anne Thomas-Maid of Honor, represented sen- iors and organizations. 11 FALL 39 College Representatives Visit CCHS Seniors and Juniors spent the afternoon of October 16 discussing college life with thirty- nine representatives from various colleges. Chairs were placed on the floor of the gym- nasium while the cast of “School for Wives” put up old English scenery on the stage. The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts presented it’s second pro- fessional play on November 13. Parents received the usual warning slips as they went through the routines of their children while participating in CCHS’s Back-to-School night. COLLEGE DAY — Walter Potter, Harry Will, and William Burke listen to the VPI representative as Seniors and Juniors enjoy College day. FRIENDLY ADVICE — Chrysalde and Arnolphe argue about the disadvantages of marriage in the play “School for Wives.” FALL OUT! — Jo Gale Yates rests in Biology class after an exhausting Girls Monogram initiation. 12 SEASON ' S REWARD — Eddie Kinsey receives his varsity letter at the Awards Assembly. SUPPORT SCHOOL SPIRIT -Debbie Long, school spirit committee head, and the new Culpeper Peppers discuss ways to boost school spirit. 13 WINTER Mid-Term Exams, Snow Rule January Mid-term exams and snow greeted students as they returned from Christmas vacation. Juniors flocked to the library to order their class rings on January 25th. After debating over which color of stone wanted, they filled out order blanks and paid deposits. Happiness reigned when it was announced that the rings would arrive be- fore summer vacation. Students spent a relaxing three day weekend recuperating from mid-term exams. Teachers had to postpone their days of relaxation due to a workday. For the first time in the history of the school the National Honor Society held a tap-in cere- mony. Before the actual tapping Mary Stuart Barrel!, president, told in what activities the Hon- or Society participated. New members received NHS emblems during the ceremony. t:- FUTURE PLANS — Elliot DeJarnette, president of the Jun- ior Monogram, discusses his club in the NHS assembly. CRAMMING RESEARCH — Students flock to the library during study halls to use encyclopedias and periodicals for term papers. 14 A LAUGHING MATTER - Sen- iors joke in the front hall before school. GARNET OR EMERALD - Brenda Beckwith makes her sel- ection for her school ring as Mar- garet Seiter awaits her turn with Mr. Charles Motley. MID-TERM EXAMS - Mike Carpenter puts the finishing touches on his Government mid- term exam. H2SO4 PLUS ZINC - Bill Curd ex- jjeriments with sulfuric acid in the chemistry lab. 15 WINTER First Open S.C.A. Meeting at CCHS February started with the first open S.C.A. meeting ever held. Any member of the student body could attend. The open meeting was held to give students a better idea of S.C.A. procedures and aims. For two weeks S.C.A. election campaigns dominated CCHS. Posters and campaign slogans camouflaged halls and doorways. After the candi- dates and their campaign managers gave their speeches, students voted for their favorite can- didate. Elected to lead the 1968-69 student body are Andy Davies, president. Temple Adair, vice- president, Patty Stringfellow, secretary, and Steve Will, treasurer. ! This year’s gymnastics team worked hard to prepare for the three meets they attended. Meets at Stafford, Garfield, and James Monroe gave the girls experience and more confidence. Completing the season with a 17-3 record, the Blue Devils rushed into the Battlefield District tournament holding second place. The Devils bat- tled Varina in the second game of the first night at Varina. During the closing minutes, the Blue Devils lost. Varina charged ahead and beat Orange to win the tournament. COMPLETING A FORWARD FLIP — Paula Wood practices on the trampoline for the Stafford gymnastics meet as Linda Fisher, Brenda Colvin, Lori Sommerville, and Marti Stiteler look on in awe. PRICE OF LOSING — After the Blue Devils bowed to unde- feated James Monroe, varsity cheerleader Jean Graham slow- ly leaves CCHS’s gym. MISS FBLA — Shirley Jenkins receives the Miss FBLA award from Mr. Dennis Seiter of The Rochester Corporation of Cul- peper at the annual Employee-Employer Banquet. 16 FUTURE SCA PRESIDENT — Andy Davies completes his speech with promises for a better school. HER LEFT-HANDED ABILITY - Patty Stringfellow, candi- date for SCA secretary, discusses the duties of the office she hopes to hold. VOTE FOR ABERNATHY — Alison Graves and Bill Aber- nathy decorate the halls for Carolyn Abernathy, a candidate for vice president. 17 SPRING Culpeper Hosts AFS Visitors in March Six AFS students visiting in America spo ke to students during an assembly on March 29. They told about their country and customs. Culpeper families housed the students for the weekend. The Faculty made a suprise win over the Var- sity Club as they won in the closing seconds 51-49. Brent Sprinkle, “masked marvel”, was the Varsity Club’s leading scorer. Linda Fisher, Mark Miller and Mrs. Wayne Duncan of the Pepergram and Virginia Snead, Patricia Stringfellow, and Samuel Walker of the COLONNADE attended the Southern Interscho- lastic Press Association workshop at Lexington. Students listened to nurses, teachers. X-ray technicians, secretaries, army officers, and others during Career Night. Prospective money earners gathered information about the different job op- portunities. Juniors took the May 2 College Boards in hopes of early acceptance at the college of their choice for next fall. DEATH MARCH — Harry Will, John Hoffman, and Jack In- skeep carry Gary Lillard, after a gag shooting, across t he gym during the Varsity Club Initiation. GOING ONCE, GOING TWICE, GONE - Mr. Herb Hash auctions cakes and cookies for the Girls Monogram club during half time at the Girls Monogram Club-Eaculty Game. 18 INTERNATIONAL LUNCH — David Martin and Danny Jamison entertain. PROSPECTIVE RN - Mrs. David Wohlleben lectures girls interested in nursing during Career Night. GYMNASTICS AWARDS - Kathleen Hitt, Marti Stiteler, Brenda Beckwith, Linda Fish- er, Nancy Longerbeam, and Ursula Kauffman receive let- ters for participation in gym- nastics meet. 19 SPRING FOND FAREWELL — Sandy Young, and Mark Miller of the PEPERGRAM prepare to leave for SIPA on April 4. SPRING FEVER — Scott Chilton and Jo Aylor enjoy the warm weather of April. Graduation Dance Added to Activities Sponsored by the SCA, a Graduation Dance entered the schedule of school activities to be held for CCHS couples only in the gymnasium on June 1st. Other dances and activities put before the School Board did not receive approval. Home- coming, Christmas, and Sweetheart Cotillion dances were goals for the future. Tennis was the latest addition to girls’ sports. Practices started on April 1 with Miss Patricia Cullen as coach. Seniors spent May 30 skipping classes, eat- ing on a special lunch shift, practicing for the Class Day Show. Snow make-up days delayed the end of school and exams. Students were free for the summer on June 6. Seniors walked the halls of CCHS for the last time during the Graduation exercise on June 8. SCHOOL IS OVER — Marti Stiteler leaves schcx)l for the parking lot at the close of another school day. 20 NEW SPORT ADDED — Miss Cullen, new tennis coach, MEMORIES OF NORWAY — Inge Saerheim, CCHS’s AFS instructs Rixey Chilton on tennis fundamentals. student, practices up on his favorite sport, soccer. FROM SCHOOL TO WORK — Greg Y ates and Harvey Hoff- man leave school for work and home. 21 SPORTS Re-districting the Battlefield District cut its size from ten schools to six. Adding crosscountry, Junior Varsity hockey, golf, and tennis and enlarging the gymnastics program, highlighted the sports year. Closely co-ordinating the various teams, the athletic department stressed the im- portance of each sport. BASEBALL Blue Devils Lick Orange, James Monroe On their way to a three and eight record, Blue Devil batmen won their first two district games. Highlights of the season were the Devil ' s victories over Orange, James Monroe, and Garfield, and their extra-inning loss to the Spotsylvania Knights. A come-from-behind victory over arch-rival Orange gave the Devils their big win of the sea- son. After four and a half innings of play, the Hornets had built up a 5 to 0 lead; then the Devils struck back. Barry Sudduth led off the bottom of the fifth with a “Texas League” single, but was picked off at first. The next batter fanned, but Tuck Pulliam worked the Orange pitcher, Danny Knighton, for a walk. Ronald Mustain, Culpeper pitcher, blasted a triple to left. Two straight errors on the Hornets ' third base- man allowed Anthony Troilo and Macol Hash to reach base. Hugh Eggborn then lashed a single to center scoring both baserunners. After James Herndon singled, Paul Wohlleben popped to the right fielder who dropped the ball, allowing the tying and go-ahead runs to score. In the seventh the Hornets threatened, but Hugh Eggborn ' s throw from center field picked off the potential tying run. The Devils won their first Battlefield District game of the season by dropping Gar-Field, 5 to 3. In the third inning the Culpeper nine rallied for three runs leading off with Nip Pulliam and An- thony Troilo ' s back-to-back singles. Macol Hash then slashed a double to left, driving in both Pul- liam and Troilo. Hash later scored on Hugh Eggborn ' s sacrifice fly to center. Barry Sudduth and James Herndon also scored to assure the Devils the win. AWAITING THE PITCH — Hornets’ Brent Sprinkel awaits Ronald Mustain’s pitch as unpire Herb Hash prepares to make the call. C ulpeper pealed Orange 6 to 5. KNOTTING THE SCORE — Hugh Eggborn races home with the tying run in the Devils ' fifth inning rally as the Hornet’s catcher Robert Haney waits for the peg from left field. I 24 Date Opponent Place ecus Oppts. March 29 Fauquier Away 2 6 31 Fauquier Home 2 7 April 7 Gar-Field Home 5 3 14 James Monroe Away 4 2 14 Stafford Home 0 4 21 Osbourn Away 1 6 28 Orange Away 6 5 Mav 2 Stonewall Jackson Away 0 9 4 Nokesville Home 2 5 12 Woodbridge Away 0 3 19 Spotsylvania Home 1 2 Player AB R H BA T roilo 35 6 10 .286 Herndon 31 4 8 .258 Eggborn 33 3 8 .242 Mustain 18 1 4 .212 Wohlleben 33 1 6 .180 Hash 35 5 4 .115 Sudduth 30 1 3 .100 Carpenter 26 1 2 .077 Pulliam, W. 18 1 0 .000 Lillard 2 0 1 .500 Pullian, G. 3 1 1 .333 Curtis 6 0 0 .000 Yowell 4 0 0 .000 Gourdine 2 0 0 .000 Bailey 1 0 0 .000 Dowell 1 0 0 .000 Hoffman 0 0 0 .000 Southard 0 0 0 .000 1967 BASEBALL — Front row: Joseph Troilo, Barr ’ Sud- duth, Hugh Eggborn, Jeffrey Carpenter, Ronald Mustain, Paul Wohlleben, James Herndon. Second row: Macol Hash, Irving Gourdine, William Pulliam, Gary Lillard, Michael ‘•HOLD HIM TIGHT! - Paul Wohlleben waits with out-stretched glove as he forces Hornet baserunner Daniel Knighton to stick close to the bag. Curtis, George Dowell. Third row: Stephen Southard, Ken- non Jeffries — manager, Joseph Bailey, George Pulliam, Randolph Hoffman, William Yowell, Mr. James Chapman- coach. 25 TRACK Devil Cinderman Set Five New Records UFO? — Hurling the discus 148 ' 4 1 2”, Mike Carpenter breaks his own record against Nokesville to help Culpeper top the Tigers 75 to 43. Devils broke three individual and two relay records. Throwing the discus 148 feet, Michael Carpenter broke the record previously held by Charles Hedrick. Harvey Clatterbuck pole vault- ed 12 feet 9 inches to break Richard Lohr’s re- cord. Larry Marcus ran the 880 in 2 minutes 1.80 seconds to beat Ron Gore’s mark. The 880 relay team of Ronald Mills, Marvin Brown, James Stewart, and David Buswell smash- ed the old record six times; their best mark 1 minute 35.2 seconds. Michael Carpenter, French Backe, Garry Marcus and Larry Marcus set the record for the mile relay at 3 minutes 37.2 sec- onds. Trailing by ten points part way through the meet. Blue Devil trackmen rallied in the final three events to win their first meet of the season by downing the Osbourn Yellow Jackets 68 to 53. Michael Carpenter district Champion in the shot- put, took first place in both the discus and the shot. The 880 relay team took first place honors to assure Culpeper ' s victory. In a quadrangular meet. Devils, scoring 69 points, settled, for the second place behind Gar- Field with 77. Spotsylvania followed the duo with 47 points and Orange took fourth with 19. By winning the final meet against Nokesville 63 to 55 the Culpeper cindermen finished with a winning record. Mike Carpenter was the Devil’s high-scorer for the season with 100 points. During a misty, cold rain Culpeper placed a close second in the Battlefield District Track and Field Meet by 1 1 2 points to Stafford and Stonewall Jackson, who shared top honors with 42 points each. The championship was all dependent on the last race, the mile relay. Culpeper took a third to Woodbridge and Stafford. Stonewall Jackson finished fourth, which was all the Raiders needed to tie Stafford. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppis. April 1 Fauquier Away 53 1 3 64 2 3 5 Osbourn Home 63 55 12 Nokesville Home 75 43 19 Woodbridge Home 53 65 May 3 Stafford Away 58 60 10 Nokesville Home 63 55 26 1967 TRACK — Front row: Douglas Gray, Richard Buswell, French Bache, Larry Marcus, Alan Myers, Gary Marcus, Mahlon McAllister. Second row: Walter Potter, David Bus- well, Marvin Brown, Ronald Mills, James Stewart, Stanley Hawkins, Michael Miller, John Benziger. Third row: William Burke — manager, Thomas Armstrong, Michael Greene, John Akers, Harvey Clatterbuck, Harry Will, Jonah Thomas. Fourth row: Mr. James Halley — coach, John Inskeep — manager, Daniel Jamison — manager, Edward Kinsey, John Inskeep Harold Orange, Mr. Dave Zodun — coach. Boys who placed either first or second in the district meet events were eligible to compete in the Group IB State Meet at VMI ' s Alumnae Field. Michael Carpenter entered shot-put and discus, Harry Will high jump; Harvey Clatter- buck and Stanley Hawkins pole-vault, and Larry Marcus 880 run. Three of the five boys placed in the state com- petition. Michael Carpenter threw for second in the shot-put and for fourth in the discus. Larry Marcus placed fourth in the 880 runs. Harvey Clatterbuck jumped for fifth in the pole-vault. UP, UP. AND AWAY — Vaulting 12 feet 9 inches, Harvey Clatterbuck breaks the record in the Osbourn meet as the Devils down the Yellow Jackets 63 to 55. CLEARING THE HURDLES — Thomas Armstrong, trailed by Frederick Buswell finish second and third in the low hur- dles to aid the Blue Devil Cindermen defeat Nokesville, 75 to 43. SOFTBALL Binn’s Bombers Shatter Six Standards In the third game of the season the Devilettes defeated Albemarle with a 68-18 victory. The 68 runs erased a previous high mark of 65 runs in a single game. The game, which proved to be an en- durance test, lasted two hours and 35 minutes. After trailing at the end of two innings, Culpeper scored 14 runs in the third and 29 runs in the fourth innings to boost their score. Brenda Bald- win set a new record of eight hits out of nine times at bat. The combination of Brenda Baldwin and Peggy Myers broke another record with 10 runs scored. Ann Holmes was issued seven walks in seven trips to the plate in another record-shat- tering event. Trailing 6-5 at the end of third inning, Binns’ Bombers made a comeback to win the opening game against Fauquier at Culpeper by a score of 10 - 6 . Stafford proved to be the toughest opponent by winning both games. Culpeper girls dropped the first match with a score of 12-2 in an easy victory for Stafford. The Squaws then won the second game 24-22 in a more evenly played match. Devilettes traded the games with William Monroe by winning one and losing one. Binn’s Bombers won the first match 15-11 collecting 14 hits en- route to the victory. Peggy Myers blasted a grand- slam homer in the fifth inning for the winners. Josephine Yates, fielding plays for Culpeper, help- ed insure the victory. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. April 6 Fauquier Home 10 6 18 Stafford Away 2 12 21 Albemarle Away 68 18 25 William Monroe Home 15 11 May 2 Stafford Home 22 24 6 William Monroe Away 6 12 12 Albemarle Home 42 15 16 Fauquier Away 37 3 SCORING AGAIN — Brenda Baldwin races home with one of her 31 season tallies as the Devilettes trample Albemarle, 42 to 15. EXTRA BASES! — Barbara Clatterbuck slams a double into left field to help Binn’s Bombers slaughter the Albemarle patriots. Catcher Jean Thompson watches helplessly. 28 PLA YERS ' A VERA GES Baldwin 44 31 27 .613 Woodward, F. 42 29 18 .429 Woodward, P. 21 13 9 .429 Yates 31 19 13 .419 Myers 37 23 15 .406 Cottom 36 14 12 .350 Clatterbuck 35 23 12 .343 Holmes 19 12 6 .316 Cunningham 33 17 9 .173 Hitt 20 9 5 .250 Settle 18 6 4 .250 Brown 4 1 1 .222 Grimsley 1 1 1 .000 Green 5 3 0 .000 Jacobs 1 0 0 .000 Crane 0 1 0 .000 YOU ' RE OUT! — Although FrancesWoodward is tagged out at the plate, the Devilettes still top the Patriots. 1967 SOFTBALL — Eront row: Gale Cunningham, Barbara Clatterbuck, Kathleen Hitt, Frances Woodward, Brenda Baldwin, Josephine Yates. Second row: Ann Grimsley, Ann Holmes, Patricia Jacobs, Ann Green, Lois Cottom, Betty Settle. Third row: Florence Clark — manager, Phyllis Wood- ward, Deborah Brown, Mary Ellen Curtis — manager, Mr. Floyd Binns — coach. Missing from picture: Mary Crane, Peggy Myers. 29 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY - Front row: Kathy Beda. Robin Adair-co-captain, Beverly Allen. Trinlie Wood, Linda Mills, Linda Malnowski, Ann Green, Miss Patricia Cullen- coach. Missing from picture: Catherine Fore-co-captain, Harriette Witten, Louise Willis, Marie Chipps, Erma Brock- manager, Nancy Miller-manager. HOCKEY Cagers Rebound, Following Slow Start SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL — Robin Adair fights to steal the ball from James Monroe’s Pamela Andrews as the Jackets emerge victorious ove r the Baby Devilettes, 4-0. After losing the first two games of the season, the Devilettes came alive and finished with a 2-2-2 record. Goals by Susan Grafton and Anne Thomas against Spotsylvania gave the cagers their first victory of the season, 2-1. In the next game Anne Thomas scored the only goal for either team to lead the Devilettes to a 1-0 victory over Stafford. Culpeper finished the season by battling to a 0-0 tie against Spotsylvania. After the restoration of a Junior Varsity Hock- ey team for the first time since 1964, the Baby Devilettes had a losing season. Proving to be the closest game of the season, the cagers dropped their opener to Stafford, 1-0. In the game against Spotsylvania, Robin Adair scored the junior var- sity squad’s only goal of the season, but Culpeper fell, 3-1. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 12 Stafford Away 0 1 14 James Monroe Home 0 5 19 Spotsylvania Home 1 3 26 James Monroe Away 0 4 28 Spotsylvania Away 0 2 30 OPPOSING FORCES — Culpeper’s Susan Crafton threatens Jacket Nancy Chinn’s hold on the ball as Anne Thomas and Carol Chilcott await the outcome. PLAYING DEFENSE — Culpeper’s Templeton Adair forces Sally Wilson of James Monroe to play it cautious as the Jack- ets and Devilettes battle to a 3-3 tie. Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. September 12 Stafford Away 0 1 14 James Monroe Home 1 2 19 Spotsylvania Home 2 0 21 Stafford Home 1 0 26 James Monroe Away 3 3 28 Spotsylvania Away 0 0 VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Templeton Adair, Bren- da Thornhill, Susan Crafton-co-captain, Linda Powers-co- captain, Catherine Miller. Second row: Deborah Brown. Jo Aylor, Brenda Beckwith, Patricia Jacobs, Nancy Gimbel. Third row: Miss Patricia Cullen-coach, Erma Brock-manager, Leah Brummett, Anne Thomas, Nancy Miller-manager. FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Ronald Williams, John Kirkham, Ronald Mills, Anthony Troilo, Russell Hudson, Van Cottom. Second row: Michael Carpenter, William De- Jamette, Paul Wohlleben, Lloyd Neiman, John Akers, James Stewart, Marion Edwards. Third row: Mr. Gerald Bobbitte - coach, Luther Stanley, Edward Kinsey, French Backe, Greg- gory Cooper, Mahlon McAllister, Stanley Hawkins, Alvin Stanley, Shirley Gray- coach. Missing from picture: Eu- gene Corbin, Douglas Gray, John Franklin, Gregory Turner, Harold White. Blue Devils Finish Second in District Trailing district champion Stafford, by only one-half game, Blue Devils rolled up a 6-3-1 record to finish second in the district. Highlights of the season were victories over arch-rivals Orange and James Monroe and the heart-breaking loss to Staf- ford. In a driving rain, the Devils took the field against their number one rival. Orange. Primarily on the ground, they moved inside the two where Ronald Mills plunged in for the score. The extra point was no good. Orange threatened as the game grew to a close, but the Culpeper defense held and the Devils re- gained possession of the ball. The game ended with a deliberate safety to preserve the win, 6-2. This was the Devil’s first victory over Orange since 1954. In the James Monroe game the Culpeper eleven struck for twenty-seven points in the first half on pairs of touchdowns by Ronald Mills and Greg Turner. James Monroe scored twice in the second half but fell 27-12. The Battlefield District Championship was on the line when Culpeper clashed with the Staf- ford Indians in the final district game. After a scoreless half, the Devils put together a drive in the third quarter capped by a twelve yard scoring toss from Akers to Turner. A high snap from cen- ter caused the extra point attempt to fail. Midway through the fourth quarter Stafford drove in for a scor e. The extra point put the In- dians ahead, 7 to 6, and Culpeper had lost the game and the district championship by one point. Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. September 1 Woodbridge Away 19 21 8 Fauquier Away 21 7 15 Stonewall Away 27 7 22 Spotsylvania Away 7 7 29 Osbourn Home 27 0 October 6 Orange Away 6 2 13 James Monroe Home 27 12 20 Gar-Field Home 0 40 27 Stafford Home 6 7 November 3 Madison Home 33 6 32 DRAGGING HIM DOWN - Mahlon McAllister and Russel Hudson hit Staf- ford’s Fred Lewis while Van Cottom and Lloyd Neiman rush in to assist, as the De- vils fall, 7-6. TOO FAST TO CATCH - After grab- bing a pass from John Akers, Greg Turn- er breaks away from Thomas Ross, but the Indians manage to squeak by with a 7-6 victory. THE RUSH IS ON - Under a heavy rush by Madison’s John Hawkins, John Akers spots a receiver downfield as he leads the Devils to a 33-6 victory over Mountaineers. JARRING COLLISION - Culpeper’s John Kirkham charges into the grasp of David William with James Ford pursuing as the Devils finish their se ason by down- ing Madison 33-6. 33 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Little Devils Finish with 5-2-1 Record Managing a winning season with only two re- turning lettermen, the Little Devils finished the season with a 5-2-1 record. Highlights of the sea- son were victories over the Orange Hornets and the Stafford Indians. In their first encounter Orange trampled the Little Devils, 27-7. The Hornets exploded through the line on sustained drives to score a touch-down in each quarter. Three of the four extra point attempts were successful. Culpeper’s only score came after a long drive had carried the ball inside the Hornet’s five yard line. Larry Corbin galloped around right end and into the end zone for the touchdown. He also struggled through the line to add the extra point. Little Devils won the game against the Staf- ford Indians in the clo sing minutes. During the first three and a half quarters both teams drove deep into their opponents territory, but were unable to cross the goal line for the score. With approximately four minutes left to play the Lit- tle Devils drove to the ten yard line. On the next play they ran a reverse with Don- ald Meney handing off to Gerald Moore who rac- ed into the end zone untouched. The extra point attempt was stopped, but the Indians were unable to retaliate, and the game ended 6-0. During the second game against Orange, the defense played an important role. The Hornets threatened several times but were held, and with only three minutes remaining, the game was still knotted, 0-0. Finally, Culpeper was able to hit paydirt with Elliot DeJarnette firing a long bomb to William Thornhill, who raced thirty yards for the score. Although the extra point was no good, the Little Devils triumphed, 6-0. DATE OPPONENT PLACE CCHS OPPTS. September 6 Stafford Home 1 0 13 James Monroe Away 1 0 20 Fauquier Home 7 7 27 Orange Home 7 27 October 4 Spotsylvania Away 6 33 11 Stafford Away 6 0 18 James Monroe Home 1 0 November 1 Orange Away 6 0 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front row: Michael Green, Gerald Moore, Randolph Hoffman, Michael Miller, Wilson Ouaintance, J.W. Coates, Thomas Martin, James Cor- bin, Donald Meney. Second row: Charles Mills, Robert Brown, John Fotenos, William Hay, Lewis Armstrong, Wayne Woodward, Larry Corbin, Alex Gutowski, Elliott DeJarnette. Third row: Frank Reaves-manager, William Thornhill, Ho- ward Jones, David Gulas, Kenneth Anderson, Robert Jenkins, Jack Taylor, John Inskeep-manager, Mr. James Halley -coach. I 34 LOOKING FOR THE BOMB - Elliott DeJarnette, fading back behind a wall of blockers, looks for an open receiver as the Little Devils blank the Orange Hornets, 6-0. OPENING KICK-OEF - William Hay opens the game against the Hornets with a booming kick as the entire Culpeper team charges down field. GANG WARFARE — Lewis Armstrong plows ahead for extra yardage as mem- bers of both the Orange and Culpeper squads converge on the spot. 35 CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: James Rogers - manager, ter, Malcom Mitchell, Barry Sudduth, Alan Myers. Missing Gary Lillard, Scott Yancey, Harvey Clatterbuck, Sanford from picture: Mr. John Averett - coach. Batten. Harry Will. Second row: John Hoffman, Walter Pot- CROSS COUNTRY In First Season, Harriers Trounce Jackets Devils ' first cross country team wound up its regular season competition with four wins and five losses. In the last meet of the season, the Devil har- riers trounced James Monroe 15 to 56. Claiming the first eight places. Devils tallied a perfect score. Harvey Clatterbuck turned in the winning time of 12:47 over Culpeper ' s 2.4 mile course. AJan Myers was second, Walter Potter third, and John Hoff- man fourth. Rounding out the Devil rampage were Malcolm Mitchell capturing sixth, Scott Yancey seventh, and Barry Sudduth eighth. After five losses, the Culpeper runners gained the first victory in the team ' s history. Against William Monroe of Standardsville, the Devils grabbed the first three places and four of the top six. Clatterbuck won the meet in 13:54; Myers was second and Potter took third. William Monroe High ' s twin brothers Delmas and Deland Morris wound up fourth and fifth respectively with the Devils ' Malcolm Mitchell sixth. In the district meet, Stafford won with Cul- peper second and James Monroe third. Peter Jen- GASPING FOR BREATH — Harry Will runs in the field on the Culpeper course during the district meet. 36 sen and Richard Young of Stafford earned first and second respectively. Top Devil finisher was Clatterbuck with third. Stafford also earned fourth, sixth, seventh, and eighth. For Culpeper, Myers was fifth, Martin ninth, Mitchell tenth, and Potter eleventh. On October 14, seven Culpeper harriers ran in the high school invitational cross country meet held at William and Mary College. More than 250 runners represented thirty-seven schools, thirty- four of which were lA. Devil team placed twenty- fifth. In individual scoring, Clatterbuck was the first Culpeper finisher with forty-eighth. At Woodberry Forest on a hilly course winding over the golf course and through a cornfield, the Devils runners scored a double victory. Culpeper divided into two teams and ran against the Junior and Tiger B teams, Clatterbuck triumpled with a time of 1 1 :50. Myers was second. Sudduth sprint- ed by Wheeler and Arensburg of Woodberry to finish third. Over a shorter course, Martin won in the Junior squad race, and Yancey captured second. DATE OPPONENT PLACE CCHS OPPTS. September 14 Fauquier Away 32 1 2 22 1 2 23 Fauquier Home 32 25 25 Garfield Home 29 26 28 Stafford Away 38 20 October 5 Stafford Home 40 19 16 William Monroe Home 21 34 19 Woodberry Forest Away 19 39 Junior Squad 23 33 26 James Monroe Home 15 56 IN THE HOME STRETCH — Barry Sudduth and David Mar- tin sprint for the finish in the Fauquier Meet. Sudduth cross- ed eighth and Martin finished ninth. Fauquier triumphed 25 to 32. AT THE BEGINNING — In the Stafford meet, the Harriers sprint for position. The Indians downed the Devils 19 to 40. 37 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Under New Coach, Girl Cagers Win Four Under the watchful eyes of coach Patricia Cul- len, the team learned many skills and plays which proved to be helpful throughout the season. The team consisted of juniors and seniors, aided by one sophomore Lx is Cottom. Preceded by only five days of practice. Coach Cullen and the team opened the season with a loss. The game with Albemarle was close, but the girls could not make the two extra points need to close the 24-22 gap. Coach Cullen said she was highly pleased with the performance of the Devilettes. Three days later found the girl cagers on the court again. The Devilettes became alive in the second half and began to bridge the score gap with Fauquier. In a tensely exciting game, Culpeper downed the Fauquier cagers with a score of 34-30. Trailing 13-7 at half time, Devilettes staged a second half comeback but fell one point short as Orange High’s girls’ squad downed the Cul- peper varsity 24-23 on a free throw with one sec- ond left in regulation time. Lois Cottom led the attack with eight points. Traveling to Stafford proved costly to the De- vilettes. The Squaws coasted to a 36-15 win. The Devilettes were not accustomed to the fiberglass backboards, and the Squaws, paced by Delores and Linda Dent, scalped the Culpeper team. Culpeper won its first road game of the season at Spotsylvania. Although the final score was 31-29, Coach Cullen said the game was not as close as the score indicated. Culpeper went on to lose the Albemarle road game. Having played a game the night before, the Devilette team seemed unable to get up steam. The Devilettes swept a victory over Orange on a second half comeback. Trailing 18-12 at the half, the varsity, behind the hot shooting of Temple- ton Adair, Patricia Ankers, and Lois Cottom, rallied to win. The Devilettes wound up the season with a win over Spotsylvania. Although the game was close, Culpeper showed some successful maneuvers over the Spotsylvania team. KEEPING COOL — Susan Crafton remains calm while try- ing to elude the guard of James Monroe’s Ann Roberts as the Devilettes fall before the Yellow Jackets, 30-23. DATE OPPONENT PLACE CCHS OPPTS. October 11 Albemarle Home 22 24 14 Fauquier Home 34 30 19 Orange Home 23 24 24 Stafford Away 15 36 26 James Monroe Home 23 30 31 Spotsylvania Away 31 29 November 1 Albemarle Away 24 30 4 Fauquier Away 23 27 7 Orange Away 29 28 9 Stafford Home 23 28 14 James Monroe Away 31 52 16 Spotsylvania Home 29 26 38 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Susan Grafton, Templeton Adair - co-captain, Sandra Carpenter. Second row: Patricia Jacobs, Deborah Brown, Deborah White, Lois Cottom, Nancy Longerbeam, Emma Porter, Ar- nette Brown. Third row: Miss Patricia Cullen - coach, Shar- on Hughes - manager, Brenda Thornhill, Patricia Ankers, Catherine Miller, Irma Brock - manager, Nancy Miller - man- ager. Missing from picture: Linda Powers - co-captain, Ann Mills. FAST BREAK — Deborah White, guarded by Mary Thomas, charges down the court and in for the score as Culpeper downs, Fauquier, 34-30. ALMOST DEFLECTED — Linda Powers pumps from the side over the outstretched arms of Frances Howard as the Devilettes finish the season with a 29-26 victory over Spot- sylvania. 39 GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior Cagers Place Second in District On their way to a 9-3 record and second place in the district, the Baby Devilettes handed dis- trict champions Stafford their only loss of the season. Other exciting games included victories over Orange and Fauquier and a double-overtime loss to Albemarle. Throughout the game against the Stafford In- dians, the score see-sawed back and fourth. In the closing minutes the Devilettes scored two quick baskets to wrap up the victory 23-20. Lead- ing the Devilettes attack was Rita Riley with nine points and nine rebounds. In the first encounter with Orange, the junior varsity girls jumped to a quick lead in the opening minutes. A tight defense allowed the Hornets only two points while Culpeper racked up sixteen. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Rita Riley - co-captain, Robin Adair - co-captain. Second row: Catherine Fore, Rebecca Bailey, Jamie Evans, Ann Green, Pamela Gombos, Margaret Graves, Linda Malnowski. Leading the scorers was Robin Adair with eight points. Culpeper vs. Fauquier was probably the most exciting battle of the season. With neither team able to compile a strong lead, the score remain- ed tight throught. Fauquier took the lead 18-17 with less than a minute to play, but a fifteen-foot set shot by Rebecca Bailey in the final ten seconds gave the Devilettes the victory 19-18. During the game against Albemarle the score was tied when the buzzer sounded ending the fourth quarter. Both teams struggled through two over-time periods before Albemarle came our victorious, 18-15. Judith Kilby and Rebecca Bailey combined to account for all of the Baby Devilettes’ scoring. Third row: Miss Kate Carter - coach, Beverly Allen, Gretta Williams, Melissa Kidwell, Trinlie Wood, Belinda Hitt, Judy Kilby. Missing from picture: Dorothy Brock - manager, Kathy Beda - manager, Jane Rixey - manager. 40 DATE OPPONENT PLACE CCHS OPPTS. October 11 Albemarle Home 20 17 19 Orange Home 16 2 21 Fauquier Home 19 10 24 Stafford Away 12 18 26 James Monroe Home 17 5 31 Spotsylvania Away 23 6 November 1 Albemarle Away 15 18 4 Fauquier Away 19 18 7 Orange Away 20 5 9 Stafford Home 23 20 14 James Monroe Away 22 24 16 Spotsylvania Home 28 5 JUMP BALL — Melissa Kidwell launches herself high into the air to take the tap away from Orange’s Sharon Bailey in the Devilettes’ victory over the Hornets. DRIVING FOR THE SCORE — Rita Riley races down the court and in for a lay-up as Culpeper trounces Orange 16-2. CONGRATULATIONS FOR EVERYONE - The entire Baby Devilette team floods onto the court to congratulate their team-mates after a 17-5 victory over the James Monroe. 41 WRESTLING Blue Devils Maul Hornets and Indians On their way to compiling a 6-5 record under new head coach Shirley Gray, the Devils trampled 1966- ' 67 champion Orange Hornets and mauled the Stafford Indians. With six pins, two decisions, and a draw, the Blue Devils squeezed Orange 38-13. After pinning nine of their twelve opponents. Devils nicknamed their second match against Stafford “Pin Day”. A decision and a draw ac- counted for the remaining points, as Culpeper trounced the Indians, 50-5. In the Battlefield District Championship, Nolan Clark took first place in the 154 pound class; Marion Edwards, Barry Kilmer, Wayne Woodward, and Kenneth Buraker finished second in their respective divisions. Kevin Kammeter captured fourth place in state competition. Led by Ralph Kilby, undefeated in eight matches, the J.V. squad compiled a 5-3 record. KEEPING ON TOP — Ralph Kilby applies the pressure on his Orange opponent as he tries to roll him into position for the pin. The Devils rolled over the Hornets 38-13. VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Frank Reaves - man- ager, Douglas Gray, Owen Flythe, Daniel Berry, Kevin Kam- meter, Barry Kilmer, Byrd Inskeep. Second row: Stephen Crossman, Kenneth Buraker, Charles Mills, John Fotenos, Nolan Clark, Marion Edwards, Kenneth Mills, Mr. Shirley Gray-coach. 42 Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 6 Fauquier Away 26 24 13 Stafford Home 45 10 16 Gar-Field Home 8 45 20 Woodberry Forest Home 30 21 January 6 Osbourn Home 18 29 10 Orange Home 38 13 17 Woodberry Forest Away 30 31 24 Stonewall Jackson Home 18 38 27 V. S. D. B. Away 13 37 31 Stafford Away 50 5 February 7 Spotsylvania Home 8 38 4 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING - Front row: Charles Bar- field, Randolph Marks, Thomas Martin, Kennon Jeffries, Ralph Kilby. Second row: Stephen Crossman, Wayne Wood- ward, William Hill, Joseph Weld, Mr. James Chapman-coach. BEGGING EOR MERCY — Orange’s James Sands drops to his knees as if praying for help as he faces Kenneth Mills. Mills won his match to help Culpeper win 38-13. BACK FROM THE KILL — Fellow teammates congratulate Marion Edwards after his victory over Hornet opponent. 43 BOYS’ BASKETBALL TJHBflBI Plp i 1967 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row: Gary Lillard, John Akers, Malcolm Mitchell, Hugh Eggborn, Walter Pot- Ronald Williams, Ronald Mills, Barry Sudduth, Alan Myers, ter, Michael Carpenter, John Hoffman, Gregory Turner. David Martin, Sanford Batten, John Kirkham. Second row: Missing from picture: Mr. John Averett - coach. Devils Earn Their Best Season Record Winning 15 games and losing only 3, the Blue Devils turned in the best regular season record in CCHS’s history. The team also tied with Var- ina for second place in the district standings. Barry Sudduth led the scoring with 368 points for a 19.3 average and was unanimously elected to the All-Battlefield District team. Avenging an earlier loss, the Devils squeaked past Varina. After the first quarter the game was close until the finish. At the end of the th ird quar- ter, Varina closed the margin to 50 to 49. With 30 seconds remaining Alan Myers made a bucket from 20 feet out and then following a field goal by John Kirkham added two free throws. Sudduth blocked a score-typing shot in the last 8 seconds, and a jump ball was called. Kirkham received the top and raced down the court to ice the game as the buzzer sounded, 65 to 61. Kirk- ham won scoring honors with 22 and Sudduth made 14. The Blue Devils had to come from behind in both their wins over arch-rival. Orange. In the first meeting. Orange led at halftime 27 to 23. A pressing defense in the third quarter rattled the Hornets. Holding Orange to only two points. the Devils stormed back with 28. Sudduth and Kirkham led the scoring with 18 points apiece. In the second encounter. Orange took a 16-12 first-quarter lead, but they came back to out- score the Hornets 19-9 in the second period. Culpeper led at intermission 31-25. Devils held the lead the rest of the way. Michael Carpenter was high scorer with 22. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 5 Fauquier Away 59 56 11 Fauquier Home 63 57 15 Nokesville Home 81 36 16 Woodbridge Away 73 48 January 2 Albemarle Away 72 51 5 Nokesville Away 86 49 16 James Monroe Home 60 82 19 Varina Away 59 67 20 Woodbridge Home 70 48 26 Spotsylvania Home 69 56 27 Albemarle Home 59 50 30 Orange Away 64 50 February 2 James Monroe Away 76 99 3 Stafford Home 71 39 6 Varina Home 65 61 9 Stafford Away 60 58 13 Spotsylvania Away 91 79 16 Orange Home 63 55 “GRAB IT!” — Barry Sudduth, Walter Potter, and Michael Carpenter scramble for the ball against Albemarle as Gregory Turner awaits the outcome. “UP YOU GO!” - Barry Sudduth lays the ball up against Albemarle. Devils de- feated Patriots 59-50. WITH THAT SOFT TOUCH - Alan Myers scores despite the efforts of Spot- sylvania defender, Carlton Crump. De- vils won 69-56. SPRINTING FOR THE BASKET - John Kirkham works in for a shot against Spotsylvania’s Thomas Luck. Walter Pot- ter moves in for the rebound. 45 BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Little Devils Finish Third in District DATE Opponent Place, CCHS Oppts. December 5 Eauquier Away 31 45 11 Fauquier Home 45 37 15 Nokesville Home 61 30 16 Woodbridge Away 41 38 January 2 Albermarle Away 43 72 5 Nokesville Away 52 17 16 James Monroe Home 43 59 19 Varina Away 51 58 20 Woodbridge Home 47 26 26 Spotsylvania Home 61 64 27 Albermarle Home 32 60 30 Orange Away 37 53 February 2 James Monroe Away 35 60 3 Stafford Home 56 48 6 Varina Home 51 30 9 Stafford Away 49 35 13 Spotsylvania Away 66 55 16 Orange Home 47 45 Under new coach Simon Poole, the Little Devils compiled a 10-8 overall record and cap- tured third place in the district, just missing a bid to the Battlefield District Tournament. An upset victory over the Orange Stingers was the highlight of the year. Little Devils were leading, 46-41, with 54 seconds remaining when Orange scored two quick baskets bringing them within one point, 46-45. With twenty seconds left, Greg Pierce, after being fouled stealing the ball, made a free throw to give the Devils a two point lead. Little Devils’ defense kept the Stingers out of scoring range to preserve the 47-45 victory. In trampling Nokesville 52-17, the little De- vils allowed the Junior Tigers only eight points in the first half and nine in the second while com- piling fifty-two points for themselves. Tied 58-58 at the end of the fourth quarter, Culpeper jumped to a 61-58 lead over Spotsylvan- ia in the opening moments of the overtime period. From then on the Knights dominated the game and scored six straight points, edging the Devils 69-61. DRIVING ON THE POST — James Dean, covered by Var- ina’s Sam Lewis, charges in for a lay-up as Gregory Pierce sets up a screen. Culpeper trampled Varina 51-30. THREE IN ONE — Luther Stanley, William Thornhill, and Lawrence Green team up to press Mike Settle. 46 i A EVERY POINT COUNTS - William Yowell sinks a foul shot as Greg Pierce and James Dean of Culpeper and Fred- rick Stewart of Orange await possible rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Lawrence Green, Joseph Coates, James Dean, Luther Stanley, Stephen Southard, Second row: Richard Thornhill, Lewis Armstrong, William Thornhill, Clifford Dennis, John Carder. Third row: Scott Yancey, Gregory Pierce, Ramsey Wood, William Yowell, David Gulas, Henry Price — manager. 47 V ' S V I ORGANIZATIONS As the student body expanded, clubs filled their rosters and revised old con- stitutions. Increasing the number of dances from one to two a year, the SCA scheduled a Graduation Dance to honor the depart- ing seniors. Reviewing lost traditions and starting new ones, organizations emerged with new purposes and higher goals. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Council Gives First Graduation Dance Presenting a veritable gift to the student body, the SCA sponsored the first Graduation Dance, a semi-formal, Saturday, June 1. Couples from all classes danced from 8:00 to 11:30 in a transformed gym, chaperoned by faculty members and their wives. Boosting school spirit to tremendous heights, the “Culpeper Peppers entered the roster of SCA committees. Headed by cheerleader Deborah Long, the group of over fifty members publicized athletic events with bright posters. “Speaking of the Devils,” a weekly radio pro- gram over WCVA informed the public of CCHS activities. Under the direction of Alycia Farrar, public relations chairman, various club presi- dents and students participated in discussions broadcasted each Monday afternoon. Spectators at football and basketball games found the hard bleacher seats softened if they purchased patriotic Blue Devil cushions from SCA council members. At the SCA council installation service, which was held in October, AFS student Inge Saerheim presented his native Norwegian Flag to president David Martin. Evoking questions and controversy, the Jan- uary meeting became the first open SCA council session in the history of CCHS. The majority of the student body was present in the gym, and many students took an active part. Collaborating with the local American Field Service chapter, the council brought the “Sing Out South” concert to Culpeper, March 16. LISTENING TO HOMEROOM REPORTS - Hugh Egg- born, treasurer; Anne Thomas, secretary; Alan Myers, vice president; David Martin, president and Elizabeth Shifflette, parliamentarian, conduct debate on monitor policies. WILD WHEEL CAMPAIGN — William Abernathy, Edmund Tolson, and Russell Hudson admire Russell ' s slogan-covered car used in Andrew Davies ' campaign. ACKNOWLEDGING CANDIDATES - President David Martin introduces secretarial candidates Patricia String- fellow and Kay Mustain and candidates for treasurer Stephen Will and Gary Ullard. 50 SCA CLUB AND CLASS PRESIDENTS — Front row: Linda Powers, Pamela Baker, Doris Reaves, Rita Riley, Brenda Thornhill, Gwendolyn Hitt, Michael Heflin, Kay Mustain. Second row: Keith Harris, Mary Barrell, Harriet Furgiuele, Ursula Kauffmann, Inge Saerheim, Jane Hudson, Thomas Armstrong, Lewis Arm- strong. Third row: Anne Thomas, Jean Graham, Gregory Yates, Andrew Dav- ies, Macol Hash, John Akers, Harvey Huffman, Kenneth Mills, Harvey Clat- terbuck. SCA HOMEROOM REPRESENTA- TIVES — Front row: Christine Gan- skopp, Sharon Lovett, Thomas Martin, Trinlie Wood, Jojuan Lawson, Karen Pierce, Frederic Buswell, Josephine Yates. Second row: William Thornhill, Joseph Coates, Robert Inskeep, Linda Mills, Elizabeth Jenkins, Keith Pickerel, Rixey Chilton, Jonah Thomas, Gary Lil- lard. Third row: Wayne Breeden, Barry Sudduth, Neal Goldsborough, Shirley Jen- kins, Connie Stanley, Carolyn Abernathy, Ann Green, Bonnie Dean, Edward Kin- sey. SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN - Front row: Russell Hudson, Alycia Far- rar, Anthony Troilo, Linda Powers. Se- cond row: Deborah Long, Templeton Adair, Jane Hudson, Constance Gordon. Third row: Andrew Davies, Macol Hash. 51 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FTA — From row: Judy Taylor, Jojuan Lawson, Deborah Lewis, Rixey Chilton, Linda Schaeffer. Second row: Susan Walker, Sharon Hughes, Donna Story, Elizabeth Shifflette, Nancy Horton, Shirley Ashby. Third row: Dale Alther, Selene Lewis, Ann Grimsley, Gayle Cassidy, Hallie Huet, Mary Cur- tis. Future Teachers Sell Record Folders To help parents preserve fond memories and to add money to their treasury, the Future Teachers of America sold school record folders. Priced at one dollar each, the colorful booklets contained a page for each year of school and pockets for newspaper clippings and pictures. The members conducted their sales individually as well as serving on sales committees which attended Parent-Teacher Association meetings at local elementary schools. When American Education Week fell in No- vember, a group of artistically talented FTA-ers assembled a bulletin board in the cafeteria. In order that upcoming CCHS-er ' s might participate in FTA activities the club renewed its charter. When Christmas drew near, the season of giv- ing emphasized more clearly the needs of unfor- tunate children. Instead of collecting the tradi- tional food baskets, members played Santa Claus, contributing toys and games. Miss Luerena Zinn, CCHS Guidance Direc- tor, talked to the club about the early decision plan for acceptance at college. Listening atten- tively, FTA-er ' s heard the counselor highly re- commend the program to all students who quali- fied. It would, she said, save time and money. The Future Teachers ordered unique club jewelry in November. The gold-encircled emblem readily identified members as forthcoming fa- culty members. To get a glimpse of life on campus, the club visited a college in April. The educational trip helped them formulate clearer ideas of what col- legiate existance was really like. Using the profits from their record folder sale, the FTA presented a fifty dollar scholar- ship to an outstanding senior member upon gradu- ation. President Brenda Thornhill was a guest on the SCA sponsored radio program “Speaking of the Devils” in April. She told about the club’s function, its current projects, and goals for the traditional scholarship, the FTA-er urged listen- ers to support the custom by buying folders. 52 EDUCATIONAL EFFORTS — Elizabeth Shifflette puts up a bulletin board to cele- brate National Education Week. BUYING A BOOKLET - Donna Story and Sharon Hughes convince Mr. James Halley that a record folder is a necessity. « 1 1 T iMi ' i llr 1 LEARNING ABOUT COL- LEGE — Miss Luerena Zinn informs Sue Curtis, secre- tary; Mrs. Grayson Sandy, adviser; Brenda Thornhill, president; Miriam Kirkland, treasurer; and Beatrice Ja- cobs, vice president, about colleges that offer teacher training. 53 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society Initiates Tap -In Service Row after row of students sat in quiet anti- cipation as they listened to Mary Barrell, presi- dent of the Culpeper chapter of the National Hon- or Society, explain the tap-in ceremony they were about to witness. Never before had such a cere- mony had a part in the extra-curricular activi- ties of CCHS. Vice-president Clarke Taylor conducted the annual National Honor Society assembly, which was held in February. To better acquaint the stu- dent body with the opportunities that extra-curri- cular activities offer, the organization invited each club president to speak briefly about his club, explaining its function, activities, and re- quirements for membership. Late March brought the Kathryn Beich candy sale, the society’s principal fund-raising project. Offering four kinds of delicious goodies, each member tried to sell at least fifteen orders. Top salesman Warren Henson received a five-dollar prize for his efforts. Profits from the candy sale made possible a scholarship which was presented to an outstand- ing senior upon graduation. Four members represented the Culpeper chapter at the district NHS conference in Orange on April 6. OPENING THE ASSEMBLY — Mary Barrell explains the purpose of the annual NHS assembly. Clarke Taylor, vice president; Deborah Long, secretary, David Buswell, trea- surer: and Mr. Cregger listen thoughtfully. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Joan Glascoe, Susan Crafton, Peggy Myers, Elizabeth Shifflette, Doreen Kilby, Karen Pierce, Catherine Miller, Linda Payne. Second row: Miriam Kirkland, Gale Cunningham, Patricia Ankers, Cathy Nicholls, Templeton Adair, Virginia Snead, Jean Gra- ham. Third row: Mrs. Andrew Brown- adviser, Priscella Weak- ley, Beatrice Jacobs, Harriet Furgiuele, Patricia Stringfellow, Virginia Brown, Christine Ganskopp, Stephen Will, Shirley Jenkins. Fourth row: Michael Pierce, Walter Potter, Macol Hash, Paul Wohlleben, Malcolm Mitchell, David Compton, Brian Young, Harvey Hoffman, Sanford Batten, Samuel Lan- ham. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW MEMBERS - First row: Kay Mustain, Suzanne Nair, Barton Jeffries, Deborah Fifer, Linda Schaeffer, Margaret Christensen, Marsha Pierce, Margaret Frazier. Second row: Josephine Yates, Dorothy Cave, Sharon Hughes, Mary Verduce, Anne Bell, Jane Hud- son, Barbara Gore, Alison Graves. Third row: Wayne Breed- en, Inge Saerheim, Catherine Fore, Sue Curtis, Nancy Gim- bel, Brenda Thornhill, Paula Wood, Victorica Clore, Carolyn Abernathy. Fourth row: Scott Yancey, Elliot DeJamette, Stephan Southard, Randolph Hoffman, Otis Thornhill, Harry Will, Alan Myers, John Kirkham. POINTING TO THE SENIOR SECTION - Mrs. J.A.B. Davies, adviser, shows Mr. William Wenzel and Malcolm Mitchell the seating arrangement for the NHS induction assembly. EXPLAINING THE CLUB’S GOALS - Clarke Taylor sum- merizes the National Honor Society’s objectives. SAFETY PATROL Safety Patrol Tours Police Headquarters BEFORE THE MEETING BEGINS - Wade Rosser, treasur- er, William Pulliam, vice president; Harvey Clatterbuck, president; Mr. James Futrell, adviser, and Pamela Baker, secretary contemplate the order of business. BOARDING THE BUS — Safety Patrol members leave to visit the Second Division Headquarters of the Virginia State Police during the February meeting. Utilizing their activity period, Safety Patrol members boarded a bus and traveled to the second division headquarters of the Virginia State Po- lice. Guided by officers in blue and gray uniforms, they toured the complete facility and saw demon- strations of unique law enforcement techniques and equipment, including a massive armored truck. The safety-conscious students acquired new badges and belts in October. Smaller than the old emblems, the badges were made of plastic. Remembering that extra caution is necessary after dark, the club made sure that their gray belts were luminescent. Record numbers of the Blue DeviLs’ enthusias- tic fans created problems in the parking situation at home football games in the fall. The Safety Patrol undertook the task of studying available space and working out an organized system for parking cars at the Friday night games. Realizing the importance of well-ordered bus transportation, members discussed how to enforce good behavior on the bu.ses they rode. The beautiful Caverns of Luray were the destination of the Safety Patrol on May 4. There they viewed unusual mineral formations, the re- sults of nature’s handwork. 56 SAFETY PATROL — Front row: Stephen Coffey, Shirley Fox, John Woodward, Kenneth Buraker, James Rakes, Daniel Jones, Danny Berry, Michael Brown. Second row: Gerald Green, Franklin Johnston, John Baldwin, Barry Kilmer, Doug- las Settle, Virginia Bailey, Eddie Bryant, Connie Comer, Sharon Leavell, Ann Clatterbuck, Linda Clatterbuck. Third row: Randolph Sheads, Victor Jones, Margaret Frazier, Gale Cunningham, Georgie Compton, Katherine Marlor, Sue Hart- ley, Donna Baldwin, Donna Story, Elaine Jenkins, Jackson Frazier. PREPARING THE BUDGET - Mr. James Futrell and Wil- CONCENTRATING ON SAFETY - Harvey Clatterbuck Ham Pulliam discuss plans for future activities. explains why enforcing good conduct on busses is essential. 57 CLOAK AND DAGGER Dramatists Entertain the Student Body Playing to an audience of the entire CCHS student body, faculty, and guests, the Cloak and Dagger Club presented “What’s Wrong With the Girls in December. The one act play called for audience participation, led by club members seat- ed in the front of the gym. Samuel Walker and Brenda Groves portray- ed quarreling professors who lectured on the ec- centricities of the opposite sex. Using their own small troupes of actors, they illustrated their points with exaggerated skits. Sue Caroll, Dorothy Cave, Kirk Pickeral, and Douglas Steele employ- ed their Thespian abilities in these zany demon- strations. DECIDING TO SPLIT — Ursula Kauffman, president; Mrs. John Hill, adviser; Samuel Walker, secretary; Lawre String- fellow, reporter; and Catherine Sumner, treasurer, agree that the two clubs would be more efficient. THE CLOAK AND DAGGER CLUB - Front row: Wayne Caroon, Joyce Stevens, Janet Shenk, Marvi Stine, Dorothy Cave, Linda Mills, Deborah Weedon, Lori Somerville, Kathy Beda. Second row: Bruce Everette, Rae Porter, Michael Kenyon, Cynthia Kearns, Debra Payne, Louise Willis, Har- riette Witten, Virginia Bailey, Tabitha Stone. Third row: Barbara Gore, Russell May, Eddie Johnson, Catherine Ma- guire, Helen Maddox, Brenda Groves, Faye Fincham, Mar- garet Frazier, Kathryn Powers. Fourth row: Neal Goldsbor- ough, Owen Flythe, Steve Crossman, Philip Johnson, Linda Kite, Michael Maguire, Douglas Jenkins, Joan Anderson, Cynthia Thomas, Craig Embrey. President Ursula Kauffman directed the pro- duction. Under the supervision of Mrs. John Hill, advisor, committees of members, collected props, applied make-up, and shifted scenery. Cloak and Dagger Club roster swelled to re- cord-breaking proportions at the first meeting in the fall. Finding it difficult to present produc- tions that included all the members, the dramatists decided to divide into two groups in the coming year. This would enable more members to parti- cipate in a wider variety of plays. THE CLOAK AND DAGGER CLUB - Front row: Jane Stringfellow. Sue Carroll. Diane Van Lieu, Barbara Mick, Janice Jolliffe, Marvi Stine. Second row: Betty Abernethy, Brenda Colvin, Phoebe Thomas, Nancy Willis, Thomas Jen- kins, Keith Pickerel, Brenda Carpenter, Diana Brown. Third row: Patricia Woods, Jean Morris, Beatrice Gibson, David Jenkins. Jamie Evans, Cheryl Elkins, Doris Woodward, Doug- las Steele, Mary Bayne. Fourth row: Katherine Eddy, Mary Logemann, Diana Gaskins, Martha Bradley, Margaret Graves. Patsy Dowdy, Karen Coleman, David Martin, Kirk Pickerel. DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Ursula Kauffman scans the script of one of the plays selected for consideration for the annual production. HAMMING IT — Dramatists Craig Embrey and Joan An- derson try for parts in the December play. 59 LIBRARY CLUB — Front row: Janice Berry, Patricia Ben- nett, Lillian White, James Rakes, Sue Davis, Brenda Christen- sen, Barton Jeffries, Sue Shifflett, Joyce Ball, Mary Barrell, Lilia Banks. Second row: Frcdenc Farrar. Bonnie Myers. Peg- gy Myers, Doreen Kilby, Shirley Eden, Judy Singers, Linda Gore, Betty Rupard, Ann Clatterbuck, Judith Waple, Gerald Moore. Third row: Linda Sanford, Margie Scott. Frances Smith. Sue Flartley, Barbara Coffey, Denise Myers, Patricia Kallas, Julie Chipps, Catherine Banks, Kathleen Hitt, Diane Deane. LIBRARY CLUB Top Student Librarian Wins Cash Award Raising their standards for membership, the club established a point system in the fall. Stu- dent librarians earned points by taking part in various activities throughout the school year. The club awarded a $5 prize to the outstanding member. Harriet Furgiuele and Deborah Brown oper- ated the main circulation desk each morning from 8:30 until the 8:50 bell signaled homeroom period. Other members assisted at the desk dur- ing their study halls. Using imagination and vivid color, Library Clubers kept the two bulletin boards in the library neatly arranged. From season to season their dis- plays changed as one promoted new books and the other carried CCHS announcements. Converting research tables into tea tables, they welcomed newcomers and heralded the Christmas season; summers farewells came at an end-of-the-year party in May. Under the supervision of Mrs. Charles An- derson and Miss Mary George Bolen, student librarians revised their club constitution. APPOINTING COMMITTEES — Harriet Furgiuele, presi- dent; Helen Barfield, secretary: Miss Mary George Bolen, adviser; Mrs. Charles Anderson, adviser; Deborah Brown, first vice-president; Linda Clatterbuck, second vice-presi- dent; and Jean Dowell, treasurer, assign club members to committees. 60 BREAK FROM BUSINESS - Mrs. Charles Anderson serves cake at the club ' s Christmas party held after the December business meeting. ASKING FOR VOLUN- TEERS — Harriet Furgiuele acknowledges volunteers Con- nie Corner and Brenda Chris- tensen when she requests members to serve on a refresh- ments committee. 61 PEPERGRAM CCHS Journalists Travel to Lexington Accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Duncan, advis- er, three Pepergram staffers journeyed to Wash- ington and Lee University in Lexington for the 39th annual Southern Interscholastic Press As- sociation convention held April 5-6. Michael Mil- ler, Linda Fisher, and Brian Young attended short courses, workshops, criticism sessions, and panel discussions designed to improve secondary school journalism. They heard featured speakers Charles Mc- Dowell, Washington correspondent for the Rich- mond Times-Dispatch, and Richard L. Tobin of the Saturday Review. The University of Richmond hosted a fall journalism workshop in November. Kirk Pickeral, Michael Miller, Elizabeth Shifflette, and Brian Young traveled 90 miles to the conference. Promoting high standards of scholarship, the Pepergram staff printed each six weeks A B and all A honor rolls. Keeping alert to the humorous side of life at CCHS, Carolyn Abernathy and Templeton Adair wrote “A Gram of Peper,” a column filled with tidbits of wit and wisdom, opinions and anecdotes, of students from freshmen to seniors. Exchanging newspapers with various high schools in Virginia and across the nation, the staff compiled “Snitched Snatches,” items of in- terest about teens in other towns. The editorial column in the March 26 issue of the Pepergram endorsed the National Honor Society’s proposal to excuse seniors from final exams on subjects in which they had maintained a B average. BEFORE GOING TO PRESS — Macol Hash, editor; listens to Mrs. Wayne Duncan’s, adviser, comments on the paper’s editorial. EMPHASIZING EFFICIENCY - Carolyn Abernathy, cir- culation manager; Templeton Adair, advertising manager; and Lawre Stringfellow, business manager brief business staff members on their duties. 1 COMPLETING THE LAY-OUT - David Martin, manag- i ing editor: Alycia Farrar, feature editor; Alan Myers, sports j editor; Brian Young, exchange editor; and Elizabeth Shiff- i lette, co-ordinating editor finish the final draft. 62 PEPERGRAM BUSINESS STATE - Front row: Karen Pierce, Sharon Lovett, Gwendolyn Hitt, Sue Shifflett, Robin Adair, Jane Stringfellow, Tabitha Stone. Second row: Deborah Brown, Christine Ganskopp, Brenda Carpenter, PEPERGRAM EDITORIAL STAFF - Front row: Michael Miller, Nancy Willis, Mary Harris, Joan Rudy, Valerie Jones, Linda Fisher. Second row: Patricia Ankers, Ellen Baker, Paula Wood, Ursula Kauffman, Mary Verduce, Anne Bell. Margaret Christensen, Jane Hudson, Deborah White, Patri- cia Kallas. Third row: Thomas Martin, David Brown, John Hoffman, Thomas Mocarski, Samuel Lanham, Sanford Bat- ten. Third row: Barry Sudduth, Andrew Davies, Patricia Bold- ridge, Kirk Pickeral, Ronald Gore, Victoria Clore, Craig Embrey. 63 COLONNADE First Co -Editors Head Yearbook Staff Laying aside the tradition of a single editor, seniors Gregory Yates and Jean Graham collabor- ated to produce the 1968 Colonnade. Leading the business staff was junior Samuel Walker. Deciding to deal with a local firm, they chose Mr. David Wohlleben of the Community Press to print the book. Newcomers to the staff realized what high standards they had to follow when the 1967 Colon- nade grabbed two impressive awards in the fall. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association pre- sented the book with the Medalist Award for its score of 935 points out of a possible one thou- sand. Edited by Metta Harris, it also received an All-American yearbook critical service of the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Virginia Snead, Samuel Walker, and Miss Mary George Bolen traveled to Washington and Lee University in Lexington for the Southern In- terscholastic Press Association April 5-8. They attended criticism clinics as well as lectures. Joining over 1,000 student journalists and their advisers, they listened attentively in short- courses conducted by experienced writers and photographers. After a dance on Friday night, delegates waited anxiously for the trophy awards at the banquet Saturday afternoon. I 1968 COLONNADE EDITORIAL STAFF - Front row: Virginia Snead — faculty editor, Constance Gordon — student editor, Cathy Nicholls — organization editor, Pat- ricia Stringfellow — curriculum editor, Ann Witten — stu- dent life editor, Stephen Will — sports editor, Barton Jeff- ries. Second roH ' .- Jo Aylor, Judy Singers, Judith Coveil, Pat- ricia Jacobs, Bette Diehl, Josephine Yates, Dorothy Cave, Randolph Hoffman, William Curd. Third row: Rixey Chilton, Rebecca Bailey, Catherine Fore, Malcolm Mitchell, John Colahan, Scott Yancey, Wilma Elliott, Marion Fulton, Ann Green, Stephen Southard. SUMMIT CONFERENCE — Samuel Walker, Business man- ager; Jean Graham, co-editor; Miss Mary George Bolen, ad- viser; and Gregory Yates, co-editor discuss finances. 64 SUPER-SALESMEN — The ad staff; Kathleen Hitt, Cheryl Eddins, Patricia Dowdy, Linda Grey, Linda Colvin -ad man- ager, Phoebe Thomas, Brenda Colvin, Marvi Stine, Jean Wohlleben, Mr. Harold Hook -adviser, and Neil Goldsbor- ough prepare to launch their sales campaign. Missing from picture: Miriam Kirkland, Harriet Furgiuele, and David Yan- cey. OPPOSITE OPINIONS — Edward Weld, photographer; Michael Pierce, artist; Joyce Stevens, layout editor; John Inskeep, photographer; Bryan Settle, head photographer; Leah Brumett, typist; study the 1967 Colonnade. COLONNADE CIRCULATION AND INDEX STAFFS - Front row: Carl Herndon, Peggy Myers, Julia Mills, Linda Schaeffer. Second row: Catherine Sumner. Margaret SeitCr, Cynthia Thomas, Gayle Cassidy. Third row: John Willis, James Floyd, Stephen Lane, Linda Powers, Gary Lillard. 65 BAND Twenty-Two Participate in Area Band Twenty-two musicians represented Culpeper at Area Band March 15-17 at Fauquier County High School. The guest conductor, Mr. Paul No- ble, led the group in 17 hours of practice in pre- paration for the free concert they gave on Sun- day. Contributing zest and European flavor, Inge Saerheim, senior A.F.S. student from Norway, held first chair in the clarinet section of the con- cert band. The marching band provided lively music at all home football games. Donning their blue and gold uniforms they traveled to Orange on October 6 for the gridiron clash between the Blue Devils and the Hornets, but a sudden, fierce downpour during the half-time break prevented entertain- ment. For the seventh consecutive year, the musi- cians sold World ' s Finest Chocolate as their mon- ey-making project. Offering the chocolate and nut bars for 50C each, they netted approximately $900 from October 23 - November 6. Traveling in busses to Charlottesville, the marching band participated in the half-time show at the University of Virginia High School Band BAND — Majorettes and Drum Major: Katherine Eddy, Phoe- be Thomas, Samuel Walker, Brenda Stanley, Linda Petty. Color Guard: John Hoffman, William Hope, Ramsey Woods, John Inskeep. Front row: Deborah Brown, Linda Payne, Ca- therine Miller, Donna Green, l,ee Lawrence, Allen Green, Harry Pollard, Carroll Grayson, Allen Hughes, Thomson Baker, Carl James, Byrd Inskeep, James Harrup, Thomas Jen- kins, Frank Reaves. Second row: Sharon Hughes, Sue Curtis, Ann Grimsley, Russell May, David Burke, Jane Mills, Donna Story, Andenise Carter, Mary Curtis, Dorothy Cave, Wanda Breeden, Jennings Taylor, Susan Crafton, Patricia Ankers, Ronald Brown, William Stewart. Third row: Robert Inskeep, Mary Logemann, Suzanne Mann, Samuel Lanham, Gary Lil- lard, Hobson Hurt, Jerry Garrison, David Setzer, Jean Mor- ris, Mariaus Carter, Wilson Quaintance, Jonah Thomas, Inge Saerheim, Linda Triplett, Thomas Armstrong, Gregory Yates, Michael Sturgill. Fourth row: Harry Will, Craig Embrey, William Morgan, Larnell Bannister, Wayne Green, Harvey Huffman, Wallace White, William Yowell, William Hill, David Martin, Randy Owens, Wayne Breeden, Lewis Arms- trong, Edward Weld, William Burke, Theodore Durham. Band Director: Walter Thomas. Day in October. Along with 35 other bands, they performed and then watched the VMI Keydets trounce the UVA Cavaliers. The 63 member concert band presented a two-hour Christmas Concert on December 17. In the gym, which was decorated by seasonal paint- ings done by CCHS art students, they played tra- ditional and modern Christmas numbers. When the bandsmen broke into “Frosty the Snowman,” the majorettes appeared in white costumes to do a sprightly routine. Wallace White, Harry Will, and Inge Saer- heim represented the club at Regional Band. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Hunsberger, they sat in the senior band. Junior band par- ticipants were Dona Green, David Martin, Mark Glass, and David Setzer, and their director was Mr. James Tibbs. All concert bandsmen attended the district Band Festival at Langley High School in McLean, Virginia. They received a rating of II, or excel- lent, from a panel of three judges. The band presented its annual Spring Concert on May 17 in the CCHS gym. For the first time in years, the group had oboe and bassoon players. 66 V r- -V ' - . . • ’ . V V z- ' z ' STANDI NG AT ATTENTION - 7 . • - Majorettes and bandsmen stand in quiet reverence during a flag •i ceremony. READY TO GO - Bandsmen display grins that hint at com- ing victory in the March 9 Band Festival at McLean High School. 67 Ifilaaai FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA — Front row: Dale Alther, Nanci Truslow, Shirley Ash- by, Jojuan Lawson, Joan Brice, Jacqueline Dennis, Arlene Rose, Helen Brice, Irma Brock, Dorothy Brock, Cheryl Wells. Second row: Lacy Brown, Julie Alexander, Betty Lacy, Jane Lacy, Maxine Clark, Marian Jones, Barbara Colbert, Carolyn Young, Arnnette Brown, Elizabeth Jones, Helen Rose. Third row: Linda Kindred, Lois Compton, Bonnie Myers, Peggy Myers, Joan Anderson, Barbara Clatterbuck, Annie Kirkley, Sandra Carpenter, Lavern Jackson, Patsy Ferris, Dorothy Nibblins, Carol Larson. Future Homemakers Pursue Career Theme Under the theme “Jobs, Careers, and You,” the Future Homemakers of America conducted special group activities and developed individual projects for each member. Mrs. Grace Brothers, Culpeper County Home Demonstration Agent, was guest speaker at the December meeting. Arousing holiday spirits, she explained how to make unique Christmas decora- tions with a touch of originality. In observation of National FHA week in April, club officers appeared on “Speaking of the Devils,” SCA-sponsored radio program. Donning their party aprons, the girls entertained their parents and CCHS faculty members at a tea. The joint FHA-FFA Banquet highlighted the week. REVIEWING A PLEASANT IDEA - Linda Jenkins, secre- tary; Brenda Jones, vice president; Doris Reaves, president; Emma Porter, treasurer; and Miss Joyce Wright, adviser, lead a discussion about the joint FHA-FFA banquet. FAVORING THE FACULTY - Cheryl Wells and Ann Brock serve refreshments to Mrs. Harry Glenn and Miss Bar- bara Kinsey at an afternoon faculty meeting. 68 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers Celebrate National Week Unique but familiar blue and gold jackets dotted the halls of CCHS during National Future Farmers of America Week in October. As part of their special activities, FFA-ers chose Jo Aylor to be their candidate for homecoming queen. November brought the annual peanut sale, a project which netted fat profits for the club’s treasury. Using the peanut profits, the boys pur- chased FFA calendars which they sold. Oliver Brown, Frank Hensley, John Inskeep, and Ronald Van Lieu grabbed third place in the Farm Mechanics Contest on December 6. In com- petition with eight schools, the Culpeper Chap- ter sponsored the George Washington Federation meet. Bowling Green, Virginia, hosted a public speaking contest held on February 14. Represent- ing the CCHS club, James Weaver placed fourth. Excelling in leadership, scholarship, and supervised practiced activities, senior Charles Petty won the De Kalb Agricultural Award which he received in late Spring. ANTICIPATING NATIONAL FFA WEEK - Stanley Haw- kins, secretary; Mr. Shirley Broyles, adviser; Keith Harris, president; Oliver Brown, second vice-president; Kevin Kam- meter, treasurer; Wayne Brown, first vice-president; Ronald Van Lieu, sentinel; and Charles Pettie, reporter plan activi- ties for their special week in October. FFA — Front row: Eugene Triplett, Simuel Washington, William James, Jackson Myers, David Compton, Thomas Utz, Erank Hensley, Gene Morgan, Wesley Hilton. Second row: Alvin Harrup, David Allen, James Weaver, Nolan Clark, Daniel Jamison, Samuel Leavell, Ernest Hensley, David Gas- kins, David Van Lieu, Charles Brown, Robert Jeffries. Third row: Charles Magner, Richard Baker. Edwin Ellington, Tho- mas Fletcher, Glen Haught, Charles Hankins, Kenneth Mills, William Colvin, Robert Hitt, John Inskeep, Kenneth Ander- son, Walker Somerville. 69 HI-Y HI-Y Makes Changes in Constitution ON TIME FOR SUNDAY SERVICES - Randolph Griffith and David Owen enter St. Stephen ' s Episcopal Church to join other Hi-Y members at worship. With an enlarged roster due to the expanding student body, the Hi-Y found that certain changes in their club constitution were necessary for an efficient organization. Dues were set at a $2 mini- mum. The boys decided that newly elected offi- cers should preside over the last meeting of each year and that the president should appoint the nec- essary committees. As a service to the community, the club made a $25 donation to the Culpeper County Memorial Hospital. President Thomas Armstrong presented the gift to the hospital director in January. Nicholas Nonnenmaker, a member of the Free- dom Studies Center at Boston, was the guest speaker at the Y-Club induction service held October 29 at the Culpeper Presbyterian Church. Chaplain Scott Chilton read a passage of scripture in the opening devotions. Together the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y had fifty-four members present at the special afternoon services. Throughout the football and basketball sea- sons, the Hi-Y sold popcorn to help their club cof- fer fill. Serving in teams of four members each, they alternated during the quarters of the game. The fragrant popcorn brought youngsters running with their 15C clutched in their hands. 70 EXCHANGING POPCORN FOR PROFITS - Wayne Breeden adds to the Hi-Y treasury by selling popcorn to Mr. T.I. Martin, Jr. UPSTANDING CCHS’ers - Mr. John Averette, adviser; Gregory Yates, sergeant-at- arms; Thomas Armstrong, pre- sident; David Buswell, secre- tary; Otis Thornhill, vice pre- sident; Samuel Lanham, chap- lain; and David Compton, treasurer ponder the upcom- ing Model General Assembly. HI-Y — Front row: Inge Saerheim, Dan- iel Conner, Robert Inskeep, Scott Chil- ton, Harvey Huffman, John Barrett, Ro- bert Buswell, Wilson Quaintance, Carl Herndon, Thomas Baker. Second row: Stephen Will, Samuel Walker, Douglas Steele. David Martin, Malcolm Mitchell, Richard Buswell, David Owen, Wallace White, Lewis Armstrong, John Carder, Joseph Bailey. Third row: David Burke, Stephen Lane, William DeJarnette, Wayne Breeden, Thomas Mocarski, Charles Petty, James Floyd, William Hill, Sanford Batten, Macol Hash, An- drew Davies, Werter Willis. 71 ! TRI-HI-Y — Front row: Gwendolyn Hitt, Kay Mustain, Mar- ion Fulton, Catherine Sumner, Phoebe Thomas, Janice Jol- liffe. Second row: Linda Schaeffer, Valerie Jones, Jean Wohl- leben, Lawre Stringfellow, Trinlie Wood, Peggy Myers, Jane Stringfellow, Karen Coleman. Third row: Mary Harris, Linda Fisher, Rebecca Bailey, Suzanne Nair, Harriette Witten, Jo Aylor, Virginia Brown Fourth row: Joan Rudy, Linda Wright, Linda Kite, Dorothy Cave, Pamela Gombos, Judy Singers, Rixey Chilton, Alycia Farrar, Ellen Baker. j I i i TRl-Hl-Y — Front row: Shirley Ashby, Patricia Stringfellow, Louise Willis, Deborah Weedon, Brenda Colvin, Betty Aber- nathy, Nancy Bell, Tabitha Stone. Second row: Christine Ganskopp, Cathy Nicholls, Deborah Lewis, Linda Triplett, Elizabeth Shifflette, Susan Crafton, Beatrice Jacobs, Mary Barrel!, Nancy Willis, Kathy Beda. Third row: Ann Grimsley, Dale Alther, Jean Graham, Margaret Graves, Cynthia Thom- as, Gayle Cassidy, Kathleen Hitt, Brenda Carpenter, Paula Wood, Josephine Yates. 72 TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y Members Attend Conferences On a crisp morning in October, 14 girls jour- neyed 20 miles to Fauquier County High School for the annual Northern Virginia District Con- ference. After hearing a 20-minute lecture by a distinguished guest speaker, the delegates, who came from 12 area schools, split into discussion groups. Refreshments followed when Fauquier students, acting as polished hosts and hostesses, served cokes and cookies in their spacious cafe- teria. The busy morning ' s activities included the election of district officers and Model General Assembly leaders. Peggy Myers vied for Secretary of the Northern Virginia District. Early December, heralding the coming of the season of gifts and brightly wrapped packages, brought the Tri-Hi-Y ' s principal fund raising project, the Christmas bow sale. Each girl had a quota of five bags of large, brilliant bows which she sold for seventy-five cents apiece. By the time Christmas vacation arrived, the profits had fatten- ed the club ' s treasury considerably. Richmond was Patricia Stringfellow and Vir- ginia Snead ' s destination when they set out for Model General Assembly, held April 18-20. Debat- ing mock legislation with other Virginia delegates, they presented their ov n club ' s bill, which dealt with compulsory education. Patricia Stringfellow ran for Speaker Pro Tempore of the House, a posi- tion she would fill in the absence of the Speaker. Residents of the Baptist Home for the Aged had their dinner tables decorated gaily by Easter favored in April. A delighted little girl greeted a group of five members who brought her a com- plete outfit of Easter finery. SERVING THEIR CLUB — Ellen Baker and Brenda Carpen- ter insert Tri-Hi-Y week literature in church bulletins. FAVORS FOR THIS BAPTIST HOME - Anne Thomas gives directions on how to make Christmas favors to Linda Fisher. Joan Rudy, and Marion Fulton. WHAT DO THEY SEE? - Judy Waple, treasurer; Anne Tho- mas, president; Constance Gordon, vice president; Jane Hud- son, secretary; Virginia Snead, chaplain; and Mrs. Harry Glenn watch their club get its group picture taken. 73 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DECA Conducts Job Training Classes BRIEFING STUDENT INSTRUCTORS - Michael Hef- lin, president; Kay Fincham, manager; Florence Clark, his- torian; Helen Barfield, historian; William Hoffman, manager; Eddie Johnson, treasurer; Randolph Rudd, vice president; Mr. James Futrell, advisor; and Ronald Pullen, parliamentar- ian review teaching methods for their job training class. For the second year, CCHS students who were sixteen years old or older were eligible to participate in the DECA Christmas job training classes. The purpose of this program was to save local merchants time and expense they used in training young applicants, but it rescued the train- ees themselves from embarassing mistakes, also. Thirteen students enrolled, and each attend- ed all the sessions. Veteran job-holders, the DE- CA-ers, conducted classes in job interviews, pro- per dress, making sales slips, cash register opera- tion, and package wrapping. They placed strong emphasis on polite, helpful salesmanship through- out the entire program. Instead of the traditional calendar sale, mem- bers adopted a candy sale for its financial endea- vor during the first two weeks of October. Selling each bar for 50C, the club reached its goal of 1,104 bars. Ronald Pullen grabbed the top salesman position. DECA-ers used their profits for various purposes, one of the most important of which was the Employer-Employee Banquet in February. I I DECA — Front row: Garland James, Mahlon McAlister, Jes- se Chumley, Charles Trible, Larry Settle, Ronald Deal, Larry Rosson. Everett Kincer, Linda Kilby, Charles Keyser. Second row: Joseph Porter, William Settle, Thomas Hensley, Charles Reese, James Stewart, Ray Smoot, Reid Partlow, Wayne Deal, Janice Berry, David Jenkins. Third row: Linwood Glascoe, Charles Allison, Gordon Corbin, Lawrence Compton, George Dowell, Charles Seale, Michael James, Donald Deal, Gordon Creel, April Harouff, Jack Griffin. 74 PACKING IT AWAY — Mahlon McAllister stows groceries in bags at a check-out counter. CREATING A CARDBOARD TOWER - Michael Heflin stacks cartons in the stock room at G.C. Murphy’s. EMPHASIZING COURTESY - Mike Heflin stresses good manners to the Christmas job training class. 75 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Gold Pins Identify Eye-catching gold pins adorned the collars and coat lapels of VICA-ers at school and on their jobs. Paying S2.95 for each, the members received their jewelry two weeks after they mailed their order in November. The pins bore the emblem of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. To register with state officials, the Culpeper VICA chapter sent their complete membership roster to the State Department in Richmond. By doing this, they re-established themselves as ac- tive members of the state and national organi- zations. For the first time, the club received a month- ly copy of VICA, the official journal of the Voca- Vocational Students tional Industrial Clubs of America. The February issue celebrated the fiftieth year of vocational education; the VICA-ers read how the actual foundation of their organization was built. In only their second year of existence, the small club continued to uphold their motto, “Pre- paring for Leadership in the World of Work.” They conducted their activities under the direc- tion of Mr. James Futrell, newcomer to the CCHS facufty. LEAVING FOR WORK — Richard Phelps, Perry Jones, John Menefee, Wayne Green, and Sandra Gore leave Mr. James Futrell, adviser, to report to their training centers after third period. I i I 76 JUNIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Juniors Collaborate with Senior Club JUNIOR FBLA — Front row: Rita Rudd, Lois West, Linda Frazier, Sara Longerbeam, Mary Harris, Dale Taylor, Cheryl Eddins, Linda Grey, Brenda Hill, Joyce Ball. Second row: Mary Goss, Elizabeth Jenkins, Janet Shenk, Linda Clatter- buck, Brenda Stanley, Hallie Huet, Linda Haynes, Sue Walk- er, Carol Shifflett, Janice Gibbs, Racheal Corbin, Shirley Dod- son. Third row: Neda Jenkins, Linda Petty, Patricia Woods, Thomas Jenkins, James Mastin, Russell Davis, Joan Clatter- buck, Denise Myers, Katherine Eddy, Linda Malnowski, Kay Hitt, Marie Chipps, Betty Rupard. The first Junior FBLA meeting, held in Sep- tember, welcomed new members to the organi- zation. Veteran members distributed informa- tive booklets which explained FBLA activities. Ronald Frazier and Priscella Weakley of the sen- ior club presented a program which demonstrat- ed the techniques used in making business calls. Because of their corresponding interests the Junior Future Business Leaders of America join- ed senior members for many meetings and activi- ties. The October meeting was a party given to welcome newcomers to both clubs. A committee served refreshments, and the FBLA-ers social- ized during the activity period. Again, the junior and senior groups com- bined when they met in the gym in November. During the meeting, senior FBLA secretary Caro- line Harris issued a membership card to each one present. The Junior FBLA watched and lis- tened attentively as the upperclassmen demon- strated proper dress and technique for job in- terviews. A CCHS alumna, Mrs. Margaret Harding, spoke at the January meeting when freshmen and sophomores joined the FBLA in the library. JUNIOR FBLA OFFICERS — Charles Barfield, treasurer; Donna Compton, secretary; Rita Riley, president; Brenda Jones, vice president; and Miss Barbara Kinsey, adviser ex- amine their club constitution. 77 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CCHS ‘55 Graduate Talks of the “Hill” A 1955 graduate of CCHS, Mrs. Margaret Harding, spoke to the FBLA on January 17. Tell- ing of her adventures seeking a job and as a con- gressional secretary on Capitol Hill, she strongly expressed the value of studying several business subjects in high school in preparation for the busi- I ness world. I Before an audience of future business lead- j ers, dramatically talented members at the Novem- ber meeting presented skits to illustrate proper attire and techniques in job interviews. The annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held on February 23 at the Holiday Inn. Mr. Joseph Keesee, featured speaker, and Mr. Mich- ael Jenkins, Mr. FBLA of 1964, provided enter- tainment. Shirley Jenkins and George Pulliam were crowned Miss and Mr. FBLA. i At the Madison Regional Convention in { March, Shirley Jenkins and George Pulliam ad- I vanced their Miss and Mr. FBLA titles to region- [ al level. The Parliamentary Law Team emerged victorious and the club rated outstanding in essay, bulletin board, exhibit, and activities report com- petition. By grabbing second place in the spelling contest, Patricia Jacobs made the regional team j for state competition. HIGHEST SCORER GETS REWARD - Beaming Jacque- line Rector presents a medal to Catherine Miller for her top score in parliamentary law competition. SENIOR FBLA — Front row: Janice Berry, Sandra Curtis, Sue Davis. Patricia Jacobs, Sue Shifflett, Doreen Kilby, Karen Pierce, Joyce Koontz, Linda Colvin, Jean Dowell. Second row: Kenneth Buraker, Margie Scott, Portia Payne, Ellen Magner, Doris Woodward, Nancy Longerbeam, Linda Gore, Sandra Jenkins, Linda Clatterbuck, Nanci Truslow. Third row: Ray Dodson, Linda Buraker, Linda lager, Ann Mills, Helen Barfield, Douglas Jenkins, Peggy Baldwin, Patricia Bennett, Harriet Furgiuele, Frances Smith, Donna Baldwin. I 4 i SENIOR FBLA — Front row: Brenda Baldwin, Brenda Groves, Brenda Thorn- hill, Joyce Stevens, Marsha Pierce, Linda Curtis, Nancy Horton, Corinda Messick, Sue Carroll. Second row’; Lois Compton, Nancy Gimbel, Virginia Kibler, Florence Clark, Linda Deal, Lorraine Jenkins, Deborah Long, Ann Holmes, Lou Leake, Ada Compton. Third row: Charles Gibbs, Claude Schuermann, Michael Pierce, Emily Edwards. April Harouff, Priscella Weakley, Phyllis Woodward. Carol Cor- bin, Peggy Myers. Fourth row: Fred Rankin, William Pulliam, Kenneth Scott, Jerry Fox, Ronald Frazier, Roger Smith, Harvey Clatterbuck, Lloyd Neiman, Bar- bara Clatterbuck, Virginia Bailey. ZANY JOB INTERVIEW - Portraying an efficient secretary, Caroline Harris greets job applicants Kay Fincham and Linda Deal in the skit members present- ed in December. ELECTRICAL WIZARDS COMPLET- ING DISPLAY — George Pulliam and Roger Guinn put the finishing touches on the backing for the display the FBLA entered in Madison Regional competi- tion. EXECUTIVES MEET - Mrs. Revere Houck, adviser: Roger Guinn, treasurer: George Pulliam, second vice president; Catherine Miller, parliamentarian: Janet Coyner, historian: Kay Fincham, first vice president; Julia Mills, reporter; Shir- ley Jenkins, state vice president; and Caroline Harris, secretary listen atten- tively while president Pamela Baker out- lines activities for FBLA Week. 79 EAGER BEAVERS I Eager Beavers Finish Automotive Theme All Eager Beavers worked together on a group project, “The Car and the Highway.” Vice President Randolph Hoffman acted as chairman, coordinating the varied activities and assignments of individual 4-H members. Each of the 4-H-ers received a pamphlet which outlined the requirements for completing the project. Covering a chapter each week, the Eager Beavers tested each other’s knowledge with printed questions in the guideline booklet. Members worked jointly on a record book of the automative project. Individual 4-H-ers who were especially talented or interested in a parti- cular phase of “The Car and the Highway,” did ex- tra research and presented special reports on that COMPTEMPLATING PROJECTS - Oliver Brown, chap- lain; Wayne Brown, treasurer; Randolph Hoffman, vice- president; Joan Anderson, secretary; and Mr. Shirley Broyles plan activities for the year. Missing from picture: Kenneth Mills, president. EAGER BEAVERS — Front row: Stephen Crossman, John Woodward, David Jenkins, Richard Thornhill, Alvin Harrup, Carl James, Gregory Cooper, Gerald Green, James Weaver. Second row: Kevin Kammeter, Stephen Southard, Philip Johnson, Glenn Haught, Michael Kennedy, Daniel Payne, Charles Brown, Kennon Jeffries, Keith Harris. Third row: Stanley Hawkins, Kenneth Anderson, French Backe, Walker Somerville, Ronald Van Lieu, Nolan Clark, William Yowell, Daniel Jamison, Richard Baker, Patricia Boldridge. aspect to the entire club. They received super- vision and assistance from Mr. Shirley Broyles, ad- viser; Mr. Mason Hutcheson, county agent; and Mr. Gerald White. Beginning in October, the Eager Beavers launched their principal money-making project, selling subscriptions to the Culpeper Star-Expo- nent. Offering $15.00 and $10.00 subscriptions, they reaped $2.50 profit on each one they sold. To supplement their income, members sold Roller Kite memoranda pads in the Spring. A L Ml Ik. - 80 GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB — Front row: Joyce Koontz, Gwendolyn Hitt, Patricia Jacobs, Nancy Longerbeam, Mar- garet Christensen, Marsha Pierce, Bette Diehl, Dorothy Brock, Catherine Miller, Elizabeth Jones. Second row: Jose- phine Yates, Sharon Lovett, Leah Brumett, Linda Fisher, Rebecca Bailey, Ann Witten, Kay Mustain, Deborah Long, Ann Holmes, Marians Carter. Third row: Cathy Nicholls, Jo Aylor, Ann Mills, Catherine Fore, Alycia Farrar, Virginia Brown, Barbara Colbert, Helen Rose, Annie Kirkley, Irma Brock. Fourth row: Anne Thomas, Margaret Stiteler, Alison Graves, Gale Cunningham, Patricia Ankers, Rita Riley, Paula Wood, Ann Green, Nancy Gimbel, Phyllis Woodward, Bar- bara Clatterbuck, Sandra Carpenter. GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB GMC Promotes Spirit with Decal Sale RESTING A MOMENT — Susan Crafton, treasurer; Linda Powers, president; Carolyn Abernathy, secretary; Miss Pa- tricia Cullen, adviser; and Templeton Adair, vice president take a break from the club’s many activities. Throughout football and basketball seasons, at both boys’ and girls ' athletic events, Girls ' Mon- ogram Club members were on hand selling Blue Devil decals. The blue and white baby devils that sold for fifteen cents each added to the club’s cof- fer and, at the same time, promoted school spirit. Twenty-two lasses who had earned letters were initiated into the Girls ' Monogram Club on November 8. After a blind trip through a “house of horrors,’’ a nightmare of taste and smell, the newcomers to the organization endured a hap- hazard day of half-walking, half-crawling to class- es, impromptu talent exhibitions, and enforced re- straint from talking to any boys. The highlight of the year, the annual Mono- gram versus Faculty basketball game, became the most profitable event. Admission money and the dollars spectators paid for cakes that were auc- tioned at half-time allowed the girls to reap ninety dollars for their treasury. For the first time, all seniors received a gift as a reminder of their days as letter-earners. HUNGRY FOR HOME BAKING - Customers eagerly pur- chase homemade goodies from Deborah Long. 81 VARSITY CLUB New Committee Entertains at Meetings A new facet of the Varsity Club, the enter- tainment committee, livened monthly meetings. Changing from one month to the next, the com- mittee consisted of volunteers who achieved heights of hilarity after reasonably sober busi- ness meetings. One of the favorite amusements was listening to comedian Bill Cosby tell of his childhood in the slum district of Chicago. “New Girl in School” could have been the theme song at CCHS on Friday, March 8. Nobody recognized these attention-getting, mop-headed, mini-skirted females. Who were they? Long-lost cousins from out of town? Nope — Varsity Club initiates! Muscles were disguised beneath frills and other feminine finery. Boys who had never even held a lip-stick found themselves coated. The next night, a team of veteran members took on the male faculty in their annual bout on the basketball court. The initiates, now playing the role of bathing beauties in women’s swimsuits, competed in two unusual athletic events. The first was a peanut race in which Kennon Jeffries was declared victorious. While the gym resounded with a calypso beat, the boys literally bent double to do their best in the second event, the limbo contest. As the limbo stick dropped lower, the number of contestants fell until finally, only double-jointed Harry Will remained. In the last two seconds, the men’s faculty scored the winning goal. At the athletic awards presentation assembly in late March, John Akers, president of the or- ganization, presented a Varsity Club jacket to AFS student Inge Saerheim and declared him an honorary member. INTRODUCING LEADING LETTERMEN - Barry Sud- duth, sergeant-at-arms; John Akers, president; John Kirk- ham, vice president; Hugh Eggborn, secretary-treasurer; Mar- ion Edwards, sergeant-at-arms; and Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, ad- viser stand for recognition as the Varsity Club’s executives. SPRINKLE SPRINGS — At the Varsity Monogram-Faculty Basketball game mystery player Brent Sprinkle jumps for a shot despite John Averette’s efforts to intercept as Gerald Bobbitte and Paul Wohlleben enter the picture. 82 SAY BEAR — Varsity Club initiates John Inskeep, Janies Holmes, Harry Will, and James Stewart drop to their knees at the awful cry. PUSHING WITH ALL HIS NOSE - Kennon Jefferies holds his lead in the peanut race as Sandy Batten attempts to over- take him during the peanut race at the Varsity Club-Faculty basketball game. VARSITY CLUB — Front row: William Burke, Kennon Jeffries, Stephen Will, Anthony Troilo, Russell Hudson, Lloyd Neiman, Ronald Mills. Second row: Mahlon McAllister, French Bache, David Buswell, Joseph Bailey, Alan Myers, Samuel Lanham, Paul Wohlleben, Harvey Clatterbuck, Kevin Kammeter. Third row: William DeJarnette, Daniel Jamison, Stanley Hawkins, Harry Will, William Yowell, Michael Cur- tis, William Pulliam, Kenneth Mills, John Inskeep, Fred Ran- kin, Michael Carpenter. 83 JUNIOR MONOGRAM CLUB Junior Athletes Act as Border Patrol Trespassers wondered if the Royal Canadian Mounties had invaded Culpeper when they saw muscular figures stalking fences during varsity football games. Actually, they saw Junior Mono- gram Club members making sure that everyone who attended the gridiron battles had bought a ticket. Throughout the fall and winter seasons, Jun- ior Monogrammers built up their club finances by operating the candy concession at all junior varsity football games wrestling matches, and basketball battles. Offering a variety of snacks, they tempted hungry half-time customers. Disguised as devastating dolls. Junior Mono- gram club initiates suffered through six hours of tricks and teasing on March 8. Unaccustomed to cosmetics and the world of feminine fashion, the athletes presented weirdly painted countenances in classes where they found themselves at the mercy of veteran members. They traded skirts for diapers the next night when they formed the infant cheering squad for the annual Varsity Club-Faculty Basketball Game. WORKING OUT A SCHEDULE — Richard Buswell, trea- surer; Steve Southard, sergeant-at-arms; Scott Yancey, ser- geant-at-arms; Ramsey Woods; Elliott DeJarnette, president; James Dean, vice-president; and Mr. James Chapman, adviser assign junior athletes to sell candy during a basketball game. JUNIOR MONOGRAM CLUB — Front row: Joseph Coates, William Thornhill, Thomas Martin, Frank Reaves, Richard Thornhill. Second row: Wayne Woodward, Travis Thomas, Stephen Southard, Daniel Connor, Gregory Cooper. Third row: Ramsey Woods, James Holmes, William Hill, Edward Weld, Alexander Gutowski, David Gulas. 84 IMPROBABLE TEA PARTY - Junior Monogram Club initiates lunch while wearing feminine finery. DARLINGS IN DARING DIAPERS - Junior Monogram initiates tussel and tumble just before submitting to ticklish endurance tests conducted by conniving veteran members. WORKING EOR SWEET PROEITS - William Hill tempts candy customers during a Junior Varsity basketball game. CHEERLEADERS Squad Co-Captains Coordinate Cheering Chosen by a panel of judges, eight girls se- cured the position as a Varsity Cheerleader. Co- captains Gwendolyn Hitt and Jane Hudson co- ordinated the squad ' s activities with adviser Miss Nancy Hilton ' s help. Margaret Christensen, alter- nate, filled in for absent yellers. Featuring new pom poms in many cheers, the girls yelled in style in new uniforms for foot- ball games. Eight Junior Varsity Cheerleaders and two alternates selected Bette Diehl as their captain and chose Paula Wood for co-captain. Miss Joyce Wright, adviser, accompanied the cheering girls to all J.V. football and basketball games. PEPPY PYRAMID — Karen Pierce tops off an acrobatic stunt during the half-time of the Orange game. PRE-GAME PRACTICE — Gwendolyn Hitt, Jane Hudson and Marsha Pierce practice for the next football game. HALP-TIME EXCITEMENT — Carolyn Abernathy and De- borah Long arouse spectator yells. TENSE MOMENT — Alison Graves raises her hand to signal for silence before an extra point kick. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD - Jean Graham and Gwendolyn Hitt anxiously wait to see if a field goal is counted at the Culpeper- Varina basketball game. 86 YELLING FOR VICTORY - Cathy Sumner cheers during a first quarter break when Baby Devils played Nokesville. INDIAN DANCE — Bette Diehl, J. V. captain, leads the squad through a formation during half-time at a basketball game. APPROVING NOD — Miss Nancy Hilton lauds Jojuan Law- son’s and Kathryn Power’s execution of a cheer. PRACTICE PAYS OFF - Dru Curd, Kay Mustain, Paula Wood, Connie Stanley synchronize motions and yells during the Culpeper-Albemarle girls basketball game. 87 I ACADEMICS New tests modernized courses in most fields. Enlarging the faculty to meet the needs of a growing student population, over one-third of the teachers worked at CCHS for the first time. Stressing involve- ment in classroom discussion strengthened student-teacher relationships. ADMINISTRATION Busy Agenda Increases Board Meetings To cut down on the heavy traffic of business with which School Board members had to deal in their regular monthly meetings, the administra- tion met twice a month, one meeting being held in the morning and the other at night. At a cost of $ 1 ,000,000 , the construction of the new high school was the Board’s biggest pro- ject. The school, being built a half mile north of the present high school off Route 229, will be opened in the fall of 1969. Facilities needed in all schools for the next several years were added. Students interested in vocational training will benefit from the Piedmont Vocational School, organized at the former Carver High School. Lo- cal teachers will instruct students in motor me- chanics, carpentry, and cabinet making, electri- city and electronics, brick laying, sheet metal work, drafting, cosmetology, and nursing. Admin- istration studied and developed new high school programs at all levels. The Board stressed a very extensive school program for the 1968 summer. New courses as well as repeat were offered in summer school for high school students, and junior high students received the opportunity to participate in summer learning for the first time. After much discussion and research, mem- bers added a graduation dance to the school’s social agenda, which before had included only the Junior-Senior Prom. The SCA sponsored the dance held the night of the last day of school. The dance was opened to all C.C.H.S. students and their guests. Mr. Brent Sandidge, Division Superintendent of Schools, studies plans for the new Culpeper County High School. Mr. Sandidge accounted for the 1967-1968 budget of approx- imately $1,600,000 and made preparations for the opening of a vocational school. Stressing a point, Mr. Lloyd Cregger, principal, addresses the student body in his annual orientation speech at the open- ing of school. Mr. Cregger, in his third year here, emphasizes neat appearance among students, promotes better sportsman- ship, and encourages school spirit. Mr. Henry Conner, Director of Instruction, and Mrs. Earl White, Visiting Teacher, compute book fees in the Culpeper County school book depository. PERMISSION TO PASS - Mr. Harold Hook, assistant principal, signs a tardy slip for Randolph Griffith. Mr. Hook ob- tained his B. S. degree from Tennessee Wesleyan and enjoys model railroading in his spare time. A NEW ADMINISTRATOR - Talking to Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell and Mr. John Peifer, Mr. Jerald White, former princi- pal at Jefferson High School, sits in on a Math D epartment meeting. Mr. White was appointed first general supervisor of introduction for Culpeper County Schools, a position primarily directed toward junior and senior high schools. CULPEPER COUNTY BOARD OF SU- PERVISORS — Mr. John Boldridge, Jef- ferson District; Mr. Conner Yates, Salem District; Mr. Winfrey White, Chairman, Catalpa District; Mr. William Walker, Stevensburg District; Mr. Thomas Mc- Mullan, Cedar Mountain District. 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, Ce- dar Mountain District. 91 STAFF Students Drive and Maintain Buses Leaving school fifteen minutes early to ready their buses for loading, seven student bus drivers added to the adult staff. To have qualified for bus driver, the student must have proven himself to be a good driver and disciplinarian. Mr. Wil- bur served his first year as superintendent of trans- portation. Meetings were held often with school officials and bus drivers to clear up any compli- cations. Four workers prepared meals for students on two crowded lunch shifts. Hurry was the word for the students going through the cafeteria lines and for the workers who had to clean up from the first shift in time for the second to come through. Custodians cleaned rooms, emptied and burn- ed trash. In addition to these services the jani- tors were always available for doing odd jobs upon request. INTENSE CONVERSATION — Mr. Norman Wilbur, super- visor of transportation, explains bus routes to Mr. Lawrence Wilhoite at the November meeting of bus drivers. I BUS DRIVERS — Front row: Miss Elnora Tansimore, Mr. David Richards, Mrs. Ann Scott, Mrs. John Davis, Mr. Robert Sims, Mr. John Tharpe, Mr. Brew Burke, Mr. Curtis Wea- ver. Second row: Steve Jones, Mr. Thomas Washington, Jackson Frazier, William Wise, Mr. Graves Hicks, Mrs. Shir- ley Dean, Mrs. Fred Garrison, Mrs. Norma Johnson, Mrs. My- ral Weaver, Mr. Norman Wilbur — Superintendent of Trans- portation. Third row: Kenneth Settle, Jackie Myers, Ronnie Leathers, Nathaniel Jasper, Mr. Albert Shepherd, John Bold- ridge, William Cottoms, Mr. Lawrence Wilhoite. Missing from picture: Mrs. Evelyn Estes, Mrs. Carlton Heflin. Mr. Charles Harlow, Mr. Roger Corder, Mr. Frank Gimbel, Mrs. Evelyn Singleton, Kenneth Green, Gene Corbin, Mr. Clyde Banks, Mr. Robert Apperson, Mrs. Margie Haught, Mrs. Mary Hen- son, Russell Corbin, Larry Corbin, William Glascock. 92 b- • . 1 •Sfr— 1 i. 1 H ' i lj QUICK PICK-UP — Before students descend upon the cafe- teria for the first lunch shift, Mrs. Gene lager, Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Mahlon McAllister, and Mrs. George Bailey en- joy their meals in peace and quiet. For the second conse- cutive year lunch prices remained raised allowing the cafe- teria workers to prepare a wider variety and a better quality of food. HE STOOPS TO CONQUER — Mr. Ollie Robertson picks up litter and rubbish blemishing school premises. CLEAN SWEEP — Mr. William Lambert mops halls and stair- ways while students are in classes. MR. FIX-IT — Hard at work, Mr. Raymond Greer tries to prevent a student’s locker from sticking. 93 ENGLISH English Department Uses All New Texts Increasing the English staff to seven, four new teachers, Mrs. John Hill, Miss Margaret Hall, Mr. Charles Kindred, and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, taught from all new texts. Both general and col- lege preparatory classes used identical grammar books, with the two divisions studying from dif- ferent literature books. Seniors studied English literature. “Hamlet’’ replaced “McBeth” as the senior’s required Shake- spearean play. All seniors learned forty lines of Hamlet, while those seniors in Honors English, al- so studying Hamlet memorized fifty lines. Honors English students used various paper backs as re- ference and text books. Studying United States literature. Juniors dis- covered their American heritage. They also learn- ed to write a research paper second semester. Sophomore classes stressed theme writing and word power. Freshmen perfected the manner of conducting panel discussions. PAVE, Performing Arts in Virginia Educa- tion, brought cultural experiences to all students. The Virginia Museum Theatre performed Mol- iere’s “The School for Wives” on November 13 in the gymnasium. Making the best of our small stage, and poor acoustics and lighting, the pro- fessional cast entertained the tenth through twelth grades with the delightful comedy. Each Student received a program, resume, of the play and was given the opportunity to question the actors after the performance. Forensics played an important phase in the work, with the annual forensics meet held in March. PURE CONCENTRATION - Miss Mildred Jones, English Department Head, corrects English themes in the library dur- ing her free period. Catherine Fore, Girl’s Monogram ' Club initiate, offers a little distraction. Miss Jones is public speak- ing coach for forensics and teaches Junior and Senior college preparatory English. RULES OF GRAMMAR — Mrs. John Hill instructs a tenth grade English class on agreement of nouns and verbs. Mrs. Hill obtained her B.A. degree from Randolph-Macon Wo- man’s College and sponsors the Cloak and Dagger Club and the Senior play. BACKSTAGE PREPARATIONS — Robert Wait, prepares special light effects for a production of The School for Wives presented by the Virginia Museum players. 94 GREAT MINDS AT WORK - Exchang- ing ideas in an English departmental meeting are Mr. John Davis, Miss Mar- garet Hall, Mrs. Wayne Duncan, Mrs. Thomas Griffith, and Mr. Charles Kind- red. Mr. Davis is co-sponsor of the Fresh- man class, forensics coach, and assistant director for the Senior class play. Miss Hall obtained her A.B. degree from Mere- dith College and teaches ninth and tenth grade English. Mrs. Duncan is working on her first year as Pepergram advisor and is a member of the Americans Abroad Pro- gram Committee. Mrs. Griffith earned her B.A. degree from Madison College and attends the Culpeper Baptist Church. Mr. Kindred received his B.A. degree from Grand Canyon College and his B.D. degree from Southeastern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary and is pastor of the Ammissville Baptist Church. MEDIEVAL MELODIES COME ALIVE - Cathy Nicholls strums while she, Brenda Thornhill, and Linda Powers sing ballads to their fourth period English Class. The group sang “Lady Mary,” “The Water Is Wide,” “Barbara Allen,” “Come All Ye Fair and Tender Maidens,” and “I Once Loved a Boy.” The Medieval folk songs gave the students an excellent idea of the thoughts and habits of their English ancestors. 95 SOCIAL STUDIES Outside Speakers Add Spice to History LINE UP — Mr. Floyd Binns, Senior Class Sponsor, checks seniors before they march into an assembly. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Binns is president of the Virginia Council for the Social Studies, chaplain of the local Ruritan Club, and a member of the Lions Club. His hobbies are fish- ing, photography and playing softball. World History students had the advantage of hearing Dr. Laura Sumner speak in their class- es of her archeological “digs.” Dr. Sumner, a pro- fessor at Mary Washington College in Fredericks- burg, and a close friend of Miss Laura Thornhill, interested the students with Greek relics which she had uncovered. Bobby Lewis, a student at Woodberry Forest School who had been to Europe during the summer, showed the students slides he had taken during his tour of England, France, Italy, parts of Scandanvia, Germany, and Austria. Projects, required every six weeks, gave the history students an opportunity to show creativity. United States History Classes had thinking projects in which the students explained famous quotations that gave a bird’s eye view of the his- tory of the United States during a certain period. Government students saw films on socialism and communism. Civics articles and current events questions stressed the importance of the student’s understanding of important news events. In March nine elected students observed the Town Council meeting and conducted the follow- ing April meeting. The Junior Town Council gave students insight into local government. All new texts provided a modern, well-bal- anced coverage of the social studies courses. WHEN STUDENTS TAKE OVER - Susan Grafton, Mary Barrel!, Shirley Jenkins, and Hugh Eggborn listen attentively during the March meeting of the Town Council, a prepara- tory session for the “Junior Town Meeting” in April. TWO FOR THE VICTORS — Mr. Donald Baldwin scores for the faculty in the Faculty- Varsity Club basketball game. Mr. Baldwin, a native of Clarkton, North Carolina, obtained his A.B. degree from East Carolina University and is working toward his M.S. in Geography from the Univer- sity of Tennessee. DEMOCRACY VERSUS COMMUNISM - Mrs. Charles Anderson lec- tures her third period civics class on different types of governments. Mrs. Anderson is Junior class and Library Club sponsor and teaches U.S. His- tory and Government. HUMOROUS HISTORY — Mr. James Halley laughingly answers a stu- dent’s question. Mr. Halley is head track coach and Jayvee Football coach. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and raising dogs in his spare time. AND THE HIGH SCORER IS — Mr. John Averette introduces the basket- ball team at a pep rally. Mr. Averette, who obtained his B.A. degree from the University of Richmond, is Head Cross Country and Varsity Basket- ball Coach and sponsors the Hi-Y. 97 MATHEMATICS I f. s ! ! Preparations Made for Vocational Math Studying new courses for vocational math which will be taught for the first time in the new school, the math department prepared to offer courses geared toward the worker. Additional equipment was ordered also in preparation for the new school. Mrs. John Davies and Mrs. Grayson Sandy taught Algebra I, which previously had been taught only by Mrs. Davies. Math 9 introduced basic algebra and geometry. And Algebras I and II prepared students for higher mathematics. Teachers encouraged extra-credit bulletin boards, displays, models, and papers relating math to sci- ence. In this way the two departments collabor- ated. Visual a ids, including films, overhead pro- jectors, and visual tools, helped geometry and trig- onometry students to understand new concepts of their subject. Board work and construction in- creased involvement and classroom interest. Stu- dents learned by demonstrating, and teachers strove to promote interest in math by having game days when students engaged in various math- ematical competitions. Illustrating “living” geo- metry, Samuel Lanham showed color slides of Expo ’67 which related geometry to everyday work and play. MATHEMATICS MAP - Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell points out the graph of an equa- tion to her Trigonometry class. Mrs. Mitchell also teaches three classes of Algebra II and heads the Math Depart- ment. QUICK EXPLANATION - Mr. John Peifer discusses the correct form for an M.G.A. bill with Patty Stringfellow. While completing his last year at CCHS, Mr. Peifer teaches Physics as well as Geometry and Honors Math. MATHEMATICAL MARVELS - Mr. Gerald White, Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, Mrs. John Davies, and Mrs. Grayson Sandy consider average math grades. Mr. Bob- bitte received his P.S. degree from VPI. Mrs. Davies sponsors the Culpeper Na- tional Honor Society. Mrs. Sandy earned her B.S. degree from Radford College. 98 STORY OF SUCCESS - Billy DeJarnette finds that Trigono- metry problems require thoughtful reading . . . and a great deal of head scratching. Finally the light dawns ... he has the answer! 99 FETAL FUNERAL — Honors Science students, Harvey Huff- son bow heads jocosely while Paul Wohlleben pompously man, Tommy Armstrong, David Yancey, and Warren Hen- says requiem over a pig he has dissected. SCIENCE Science Students Conduct Dissections Honors science students performed detailed dissections on fetal pigs. When the students com- pleted this project after two weeks, they were tested on the mammals anatomy, circulation, and organ structure. The class also studied chro- matography and the importance of fossils in much depth. Stressing student involvement, physics class- es participated in many group discussions and special projects such as, a day with the photo- grapher. Since space and equipment were not al- ways available, the students learned many princi- ples of physics by seeing P.S.S.C. films. In these films college professors, using advanced lab mater- ials, conducted various experiments. Chemistry students learned the basic charac- teristics of elements and compounds through class instruction and lab work. Among the many experiments were the methods of extracting en- zyme catalase, clocked reactions, and synthesis. Several programmed units in biology includ- ed the struction of the DNA molecule, the pro- perties of energy, and the study of genetics. Class- es dissected segmented and round worms, star- fish, and lobster. The first semester the students studied plants and the second semester animal biology. Science 9, a general science course, stressed basic biology, chemistry, and physical science. Teachers used the “questioning” method in which the students discussed a certain problem among themselves to try to discover the answer. Lab also added spice to the Course. To prepare for new courses at the Vocation- al School and at the new high school, the staff examined many new books and methods of teach- ing. Due to crowded conditions and busy sche- dules, the science department did not hold its annual fair. In the past, projects had been set up for grading in room 33, and students having class there met in the cafeteria. Students now had study hall in the cafeteria, and no other class- rooms were available. 100 £ PROTECTIVE MEASURE — Mr. Thomas Earles performs a Chemistry experiment under the protective covering of the lab hood while Sharon Hughes observes. Mr. Earles, SCA adviser, is a radiological monitor and Civil Defense instruc- tor as well as Chemistry, Honors Science, and Physical Sci- ence teacher. A KNOWING SMILE — Charles Trible questions Mr. Ray- mond Herndon about a homework answer. Mr. Herndon, teaching his first year at CCHS, received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from V.P.I. and the University of Vermont and en- joys hunting and electronics in his spare time. BIOLOGICAL BUSINESS — Mrs. Spencer Vaughan explains test questions to her biology class. At school Mrs. Vaughan is Sophomore Class sponsor. Science Fair sponsor, and Sci- ence Departmental head. In the community she attends the Culpeper Presbyterian Church and is a board member of the Culpeper Chapter of the American Heart Association. LAW REQUIRES GOGGLES — Steve Southard and Ricky Buswell do not think the protective measures are necessary when doing water displacement experiments in Chemistry Lab. A 1 1 I i f I LANGUAGE, FORENSICS Audio - Linguistics Stressed in Spanish Hearing and speaking the language replaced the vocabulary drill memorization method as the Spanish department used newly adopted books. Students practiced with Audio-lingual mater- ials on levels one and three, but because a change in methods between Spanish I and II would have been too difficult; the department acquired spe- cial permission to use El Camino Real for Spanish II Classes. This was the last year the book was used. Crowded conditions prevented ninth grad- ers from taking Spanish I. Upper classmen were fortunate to get a seat in this popular class. Tapes recorded by people from many differ- ent Spanish speaking countries gave the students a well-rounded idea of the varied pronunciations of the language. Latin students studied a more up-to-date edi- tion of the old Latin for Americans book which stressed grammar, derivatives, and constructions. Latin IV students studied Vergil’s Aeneid memor- izing many passages. They also worked on Latin mythology, historical background, and out side reading. Interested students attended a forensics workshop in Spotsylvania in February. Here they observed experts and participated in various activities for improving their speaking, reading, and spelling. In preparing for the forensics meet held on March 20th participants stayed after school to receive teacher’s dispections. First place win- ners in public speaking were Brenda Groves and Bill Morgan, in poetry Suzanne Mann and Kirk Pickerel, and in prose Brenda Carpenter and Rusty May. Sammy Walker placed first in the spelling contest. AUDIO LINGUISTICS IN USE - Randy Hoffman, Spanish II student, hears a Spanish question via his earphones and recites the answer. MECHANICAL MONSTER? - Mrs. William O’Bannon uses tapes to drill Spanish II students in the subjunctive mood and stem-changing verbs. In addition to teaching classes in Spanish I, II, and III, Mrs. O’Bannon is assistant adviser of both the SCA and the Junior class. BRAIN AT WORK! — Absorbed in study, Harriet Furgiu- ele, Latin IV student, translates a few lines of Vergil in pre- paration for her fourth period class. 102 AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPERT — Dr. Laura Sumner, Professor at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg, shows Miss Laura Thornhill one of her treasures discovered in Greece. Miss Thornhill teaches three classes of World His- tory as well as Latin I, II, and IV and is a member of the lo- cal A.A.U.W. WORDS OF A WINNER — Brenda Groves, first place win- ner in the girl’s division of the Forensics Public Speaking Contest, orates on Communism, its evils effecting the society of the United States, and the responsibility of every citizen to combat it. 103 ART, MUSIC EVERYBODY CAN BE A WINNER — Mrs. Richard Jones is a member of the A.A.U.W., teaches adult art classes, and congratulates Linda T riplett and Craig Embrey on their prize- was consultant in art workshops in Albemarle and Charlottes- winning bulletin board for the Pink Ladies Follies. Mrs. Jones ville Education Association meeting. Art Students and Musicians Collaborate Setting the mood for the band’s annual Christ- mas Concert, Art Classes provided original paint- ings for the show. Paintings, with themes ranging from the Madonna to the Star of Bethlehem hung in the gym in a clothes line effect. Art projects consisted of many of the old favorites such as: ceramics, copper enameling, sculpture, stitchery, painting in various media, construction, mobiles, mosaics, glass work, pos- ters, and lettering. Students used art books for research in the library and often used demonstrations a resource- ful people for assistance. Mr. Paul Lx)sely demon- strated the construction of mobiles, and exhibited throwing on the potter’s wheel. Upon the completion of a project, the stu- dents held class discussions including an exam- ination and a critique of each member’s work. Visits to museums and special exhibits were encouraged. Students benefited from the Virginia Museum Artmobiles and often got basic ideas for their entires in the Children’s Art Carnival, Spring Art Show for students only and the Fall Art Fare, all local annual shows. Band students actively involved themselves with extra-curricularly money making projects and in the classroom by actually directing the band. The class studied the history of music, its literature, and its various styles. Stage band mem- bers treated the entire student body to a concert. To insure the financial aid necessary to meet the needs of any Instrumental Program the Class- es raised money through varied projects. Wally White who has been playing in the Marching and Concert Bands, for five years and who held first trumpet position this year, was cho- sen to the All-Student Band USA, Orchestra, Chorus, and Jazz Group, which will tour Europe this summer. 104 I ART LOVERS — Janice Ber- ry and Harvey Huffman admire a painting displayed in the art- mobile sponsored by the Vir- ginia Museum and toured by English classes. PREPARATIONS FOR CA- REER NIGHT - Michael Pierce hangs a poster of a po- liceman he drew and placed with other posters in the halls to remind the students of Ca- reer Night. HOLIDAY ENTERTAIN- MENT — Mrs. Walter Thomas directs the concert band at its annual Christmas Concert on December 17. Mr. Thomas, President of the Culpeper County Education Associa- tion, was selected to appear in “Outstanding Personalities of the South”, a publication re- cognizing statesmen, educa- tors, and other public leaders who have made outstanding contributions to their commun- ities. ARTISTIC SET FOR PLAY - David O’Neill, who played Alain, a servant in the play “The School for Wives,” sur- veys the colorful, imaginative set for the Virginia Museum play. PRACTICAL ARTS Home Economics Integrated with FHA Projects for Home Economics classes related | hand-in-hand with Future Homemakers of Amer- ica club services. The Home Ec. students pre- j pared refreshments for College Day while the i FHA hostesses served them. j Three projects, relating to previous work, i were required. House furnishings, including color I schemes, types of furniture, and arrangement, received special stress. All Classes studied food and clothing and learned the fundamentals of decorating. Agriculture offered a four year program. Classes for the first two years were basic courses designed for all who were interested in an agricul- tural career. The first year students learned about plant science, and second year students studied animal sciences. For the students who hoped to farm or to go into related professional work, the third year course taught advanced plant and animal science. Primarily a farm management course, the fourth year class was for students who wanted to own or operate a farm. All classes devoted half their time to shop work which in- cluded working with wood and metal, welding, operation adjustment and machinery repair. DE students prepared for full-time employ- ment by exploring vocational fields and by learn- ing basic salesmen’s fundamentals. I I I MEMO PADS — In shop class David Brown and Ronnie Lea- thers print personalized tablets for teachers in shop class. CHRISTMAS ART — Virginia Hilton admires holiday decor- ations made by the home economics classes. SOLEMN PLEDGE — Mr. James Futrell lectures his third period D.E. class. Mr. Futrell obtained his A.B. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and sponsors the DECA and VICA clubs. His hobbies are tennis, swimming, and boating. HOMEMAKING ADVICE - Miss Rebecca Wright, Home Economics Teacher, meets with a group of her students af- ter school. Miss Wright, cheerleading and FHA sponsor, ob- tained her B.S. degree from Radford College. AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE - Mr. Shirley Broyles explains a phase of agriculture to Charles Pettie and David Van Liew. As a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, Mr. Broyles is chairman of deacons and Sunday School teacher. TEA AND CAKES — Home Economic girls, Cheryl Wells and Doris Reaves serve refreshments to Miss Barbara Kinsey and Mrs. Harry Glenn on College Day. MASTER CARPENTRY — Mr. Edward Weld puts the fin- ishing touches on a cabinet made in Industrial Arts class. After receiving his B.S. degree from California State Teach- ers College, Mr. Weld did graduate work at the University of Virginia. 107 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department A dds Tennis to Curriculum In the early spring the Physical Education Department arranged for alterations to be made on the outdoor basketball courts behind the school, so that tennis could be played there. Equipment was ordered, and for the first time the students received instructions about the rules of tennis and learned to play the popular sport. Freshmen girls played hockey and learned the fundamentals of gymnastics. The girls taking sophomore physical education played hockey and soccer. In the winter they advanced their gym- nastic skills by learning more complicated rou- tines on the parallel bars, horse, and trampoline. Modern dance was taught to the tenth graders. The girls divided into groups, and at the end of the instruction period each group performed a dance which the girls themselves had composed. Tennis, softball, and track also limbered mus- cles and gave the classes the opportunity to get outdoors in the spring. Boys classes played basketball and ran tour- naments among different groups in the classes. Learning basic holds and escapes, the boys wres- tled in the winter. Physical Fitness Tests were administered to all classes. Sit-ups, pull-ups, tip-ups, bobbing, shuttle run, six-hundred yard walk-runs, and a sixty yard dashes composed the tests. In the classroom ninth graders studied first aid and health, and tenth graders became orient- ated with good driving habits, safety rules, laws, and the parts of a car by studying drivers’ edu- cation. Many students took Behind the Wheel Drivers Training. UNDIVIDED ATTENTION - Mr. James Chapman keeps score during a basketball game. Mr. Chapman, Junior Mono- gram Club sponsor, is assistant football, assistant wrestling, and head baseball coach. SPORTS SPECULATION — Mr. William Wenzel intensely observes a basketball game. When not teaching health and physical education, Mr. Wenzel, Athletic Co-ordinator, en- joys hunting and fishing. 108 GYMNASTIC ROUTINES PERFECTED - Nancy Longer- beam, gym assistant, reads over advanced routines while Trinlie Wood and Louise Willis practice the dance which they composed. STRIPES AROUND HER SHOULDERS - Miss Patricia Cullen, health and physical education teacher, is official scorekeeper at a home basketball game. Miss Cullen obtained her B.A. Degree from William and Mary and coaches girls’ field hockey, basketball and gymnastics. FORTY SIT-UPS FOR AN “A” — Billy ThomhiU braces AUen Green’s knees as he does sit-ups for his Physical Fitness Test. 109 BUSINESS Business Offers a Variety of Courses Helping students in College Preparatory, Busi- ness, and General Courses, business subjects boosted occupational knowledge. Typing I, still the school’s most popular elec- tive, stressed invoices, tabulations, and manuscript typing with the second year typing course empha- sizing the production of mailable papers. Skill builders, such as rhythm records and films, are used. Miss LaDell Nabors from the education de- partment of IBM demonstrated to the classes the uses of electrical office equipment. Office training, business law, shorthand, and office practice also prepared students for future occupations. FIRST LUNCH SHIFT - Miss Barbara Kinsey and Mrs. Har- ry Glenn enjoy their lunch. Miss Kinsey, Jr. FBLA Sponsor, teaches two classes of Typing I, two classes of bookkeeping, and one class of Shorthand I. Mrs. Glenn obtained her B.S. degree in Education from Radford College and sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y. DEPARTMENTAL MEETING — Mrs. Albert Furgiuele and Miss Nancy Hilton listen attentively during a business meet- ing. Mrs. Furgiuele is assistant sponsor of the FBLA. Miss Hil- ton teaches four classes of Business Math and one class of Typing I and is adviser for the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders. I I i 1 110 FIVE FINGER EXERCISE - David Owen, a Typing I stud- ent zips through a timing on his new typewriter demonstrat- ed by an IBM representative. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS EXPEDITE WORK - Miss La Dell Nabors, an education representative from IBM, ex- plains the use and advantages of an electric typewriter. FOOD AND THOUGHT - At the FBLA banquet Mrs. William Houck enjoys stimula- ting conversation and excellent food. Mrs. Houck is assistant sponsor of the Senior class and is on the Board of Directors of the Virginia Business Edu- cation Association. Ill GUIDANCE, LIBRARY Guidance Office Schedules Career Day F L ■ ' ' ‘ ' I! 1 Particularly interested in enrolling students in the newly organized Piedmont Vocational School, the guidance departments added Career Day to its schedule. On the same format as Col- lege Day, Career Day emphasized the job oppor- tunities for business students. In March 25 repre- sentatives from local and out of town business establishments talked to interested students about varipus jobs and their opportunities. Fifty tapes with interviews between prospec- tive employees, and employers and a newly pur- chased tape recorder were at the disposal of all students. Two full time consolers. Miss Luerena Zinn and Mrs. Andrew Brown were available for indi- vidual work including student-parent interviews. Mrs. John Nicholson was employed as a full time typist shared by library and guidance de- partment. Film strips were re-evaluated and out- of-date ones were discarded. The library added new ones of science and industrial arts. LIBRARY ACQUISITION — Miss Mary George Bolen and Mrs. William Nicholson study a list of recently purchased books. New to CCHS, Mrs. Nicholson is part-time library secretary. Miss Bolen advises the Colonnade, co-advises the Library Club, and serves on the state VEA’s Policies Com- mittee. STUDENT SCHEDULING, SERIOUS BUSINESS - Mrs. Andrew Brown and Miss Luerena Zinn discuss the best course for a student. Mrs. Brown is assistant sponsor of the National Honor Society. Miss Zinn obtained her B.S. degree from Schauffler College of Religious and Social Work. KEEPER OF THE BOOKS - Mrs. Har- ry Will fills Wayne Deal ' s book order at the opening of school in September. Mrs. Will, School Secretary, obtained her Secretarial Diploma from Duns- more Business College in Staunton. 112 WATCHFUL EYE — Mrs. Laucke Yowell supervises study hall in the cafeteria. PEACE AND QUIET — Mrs. James Taylor takes advantage of a few free moments to check the library sheet while stu- dents study in the activity room. Mrs. Taylor enjoys reading both during and after work. MONEYBAGS — Mrs. Powell Button counts money entrust- ed to her care. Mrs. Button. School Clerk, occupies her spare time by knitting and canning. 113 X STUDENTS The ever-increasing student popula- tion required new discipline policies and stricter enforcement of existing rules. Only seniors and juniors drove cars to school because of insufficient space in the park- ing lot. Class-members participating in school activities derived the most from school; CCHS derived the most from par- ticipating students. SENIORS Hudson and Buswell Lead Senior Class The Culpeper High School Class of ’68 one hundred seventy-nine strong, enjoyed each of their last year activities. Although most of their efforts went toward preparing for college, busi- ness school, or technical school, there was time for supporting the athletic teams and school clubs. The Junior-Senior Prom and the Graduation Dance were highlights of the last year in school. Another milestone was the Class Day program held on May 30. The motto for the Class of 1968 was “There’s No Stopping Us Now.’’ Green and yellow were the class colors. Selection of invitations, calling cards, gradu- ation gowns led to the climax of the scholastic career, graduation exercises on June 8. Not Pictured; Barbara Ann Compton 116 OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF ’68 - Mr. Floyd Binns, adviser; Constance Gordon, secretary; Barry Sudduth, trea- surer; Jane Hudson, president; David Buswell, vice president. WILLIAM FRED ABERNATHY: General — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Junior Monogram 3; FTA 4. JOHN HERBERT AKERS, JR: College Preparatory — Vice President of Class 1; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Football 3, 4, 5; Eighth Grade Basketball; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Junior Varsity Track 1; Track 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 4; Junior Mono- gram 1, 2, 3, President 3; Varsity Club 4, 5, President 5; SCA Council 3, 5. DAVID MERLE ALLEN: General — George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper; Basketball 1, 2; EFA 1, 2, Secretary 1; Industrial Arts Club 3, Treasurer 3. Culpeper: Basketball 5; EEA 4, 5. JOAN DENISE ANDERSON: General — Junior Dra- matics 1, 2; Cloak Dagger 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5; EHA 5. THOMAS W. ARMSTRONG: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4, President 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; COL- ONNADE 2; SCA Council 5. JO RENIE AYLOR: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Hockey 2; Hockey 3, 5; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5; Secretary of Class 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; COLONNADE 5. VIRGINIA CAROLINE BAILEY: General - Soft- ball 3; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Cloak and Dagger 3, 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. MARK PRESTON BAKER: General — Glencliff High School, Nashville, Tennessee: Art Club 1. Culpeper: FFA 2, 3, 4. PAMELA JO BAKER: Business — Softball 2, 3; Junior FBLA 1, 3, President 3; FBLA 4, 5, President 5; FTA 4; SCA 2, 5. BRENDA KAY BALDWIN: Business - Softball 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 5; Cloak and Dagger 3, 4; 4-H 1; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; FBLA 4, 5. RICHARD COLUMBUS BARBER: General - Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Junior Monogram 1, 2, 3, President 3; SCA Council 3. MARY STUART BARREL: College Preparatory — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Li- brary Club 3, 4, 5, Second Vice President 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; SCA Council 2 , 5 . 117 SENIORS Jane Hudson Reigns at Homecoming JOHN LAWRENCE BARRET : College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Track 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA4. SUZANN BENNETT: College Preparatory — Fairfax County High School, Fairfax. Culpeper. JOHN HENRY BOLDRIDGE: General - 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4. ALVIN WAYNE BREEDEN: College Preparatory - Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 5; Safety Patrol 1; Honor Society 5; SC A Council 2, 3, 4, 5. VIRGINIA LOUISE BROWN; College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. LEAH CATHERINE BRUMETT : College Preparatory — East Ridge Junior High School, Chattanooga, Tenn- essee: Choral Club 1; Library Club 1; FHA 1. Orange County High School, Orange: Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 4; Co-Ed Hi-Y 3, 4, Trea- surer 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Spotswood Players 4; Hoof- prints reporter 4; SCA 4. Culpeper: Hockey 5; Girls’ Monogram 5; COLONNADE 5, Typist 5. EDDIE TED BRYANT: General. DAVID LAWRENCE BUS WELL: College Preparatory — Track 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; 4-H Club, 1, 2; Honor Society 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Vice President of Class 5. 118 A JOYOUS SMILE — Surrounded by ardent admirers, Alan Myers and Mr. Lloyd Cregger, Jane Hudson acknowledges applause from the crowd. CHARLOTTE BEATRICE CARPENTER: General - Choir 1; Safety Patrol 3, Secretary 3; FHA 1, 2. MICHAEL DOUGLAS CARPENTER: General - Jun- ior Varsity Football 3; Football 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Monogram 2; Varsity Club 4. SANDRA LEE CARPENTER: General — George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Basket- ball 1; Softball 1, Choir 1, 2, 3: FHA 1, 2, 3: Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. Culpeper: Basketball 4, 5: Girls ' Monogram 4, 5: FHA 4, 5. SUE ANN CARROLL: College Preparatory — New Milford High School, New Milford, New Jersey, North- ern Valley Regional High School, Demarest, New Jer- sey: Dramatics Club 3. Claremont Central High School, Hickory, North Carolina. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 5; FBLA 5. I MIRIAUS LEIGH CARTER: General — George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Girls ' Athletics Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; Culpeper: Girls ' Monogram 4, 5; Band 4, 5. SAMUEL LINDSAY CAVE: College Preparatory — Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Library Club 2; FBLA 4. 119 SENIORS Anne Thomas Selected Maid of Honor ROBERT SCOTT CHILTON: College Preparatory - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Golf 3, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Pepergram 3, 4; FTA 4. JESSE CLYDE CHUMLEY; General - Safety Patrol 2, 3; DECA3, 4, 5. FLORENCE MAE CLARK: General — Softball 4, Manager 4; Junior Dramatics 2; Choral Club 1; Library Club 3; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; DECA 5, Histor- ian 5; FTA 1. BARBARA MAE CLATTERBUCK: Business - Soft- ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 4, 5; Cloak and Dag- ger 3; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; FHA 5; Honor So- ciety 4. HARVEY JACKSON CLATTERBUCK: Business - Madison High School, Madison: Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1; Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball; Gymnastics 1; Hobby Club 1. Culpeper: Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Cross Country 5; Junior Monogram 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; SCA Council 5. JOSEPH PAUL CLATTERBUCK: General - Safety Patrol 2, 4; SCA Council 1. WANDA LOUISE CLINK: College Preparatory - Newark Valley, Central, Newark Valley, New York. Culpeper. JOHN WILLIAM COLAHAN: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Football 4; Junior Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Colonnade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 120 BARBARA ELLEN COLBERT: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Choir 1; Girls ' Athletic Club 2; Math Club 3. Culpeper: Girls’ Monogram 5. ADA MARIE COMPTON: Business — Safety Patrol 1; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 5. CONFUSION, CONFUSION — Anne Thomas is confused by the statue of liberty play that occurred during the Home- coming game. LOIS EVELYN COMPTON: General — Junior Tri-Hi- Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Dramatics 2; Cloak Dagger 3; Choral Club 2; FHA 5; FBLA 4, 5. CAROL LYNN CORBIN: General - Dramatics 2; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 5. JANET FAYE COYNER: Business — Junior Varsity Hockey 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Girls’ Mono- gram 3, 4; Eager Beavers 2, President 2; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5, Historian 5; SCA Council 1, 2. SUSAN POWELL CRAFTON: College Preparatory - Junior Varsity Hockey 2; Hockey 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Softball 1, Manager 1; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Choral Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Pepergram 1; Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, 5. V 121 SENIORS Seniors Deprived of Former Privileges WAYNE GORDON CREEL; General - D. E. 5 GALE GWENDOLYN CUNNINGHAM: College Pre- paratory — Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 4, 5; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Cloak and Dagger 3; 4-H Club 1; Safety Patrol 4, 5; Junior FBLA 3; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. LINDA LOUISE CURTIS: Business — Junior Drama- tics 2; Junior FBLA 2, 3, Historian 3; FBLA 4, 5. LINDA MAE DEAL: General — Safety Patrol 1, 2; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5; FHA 4, Secretary 4. TWO TO A LOCKER — Pam Baker returns a book to her locker while her locker mate, Caroline Harris, chooses the appropriate book. 122 WILLIAM ELLIOTT DEJARNETTE: College Pre- paratory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Track 1; Track 3; Junior Monogram 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. RONALD KENT DELF: General. EMILY IRENE EDWARDS: Business - Safety Patrol 1; FBLA 4, 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. MARION JOSEPH EDWARDS: General — Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Sergeant at Arms 5. HUGH JACKSON EGGBORN: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basket ball 3, Basketball 4, 5; Base- ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram 3; Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; 4-H 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; SCA Council 5, Treasurer 5. ALYCIA FAYE FARRAR: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, 2. Captain 2; Cheer- leaders 3, 4; Girls’ Monogram 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Historian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Peper- gram 3, 4, 5, Exchange Editor Columnist 4, Feature Edi- tor 5; Honor Society 5; SCA Council 5, Chairman of Public Relations 5. SONIA KAY FINCH AM: General - 4-H Club 1, 2; COLONNADE 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5, Historian 4, First Vice President 5; D.E. 5, Educational Promotional Manager 5. GERALD WILLIAM FOX: Business — FBLA 5. 123 RONALD KYLE FRAZIER: Business — Library Club 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 5. CHRISTINE HELENE GANSKOPP: College Prepar- atory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleaders 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 4; Peper- gram 3, 4, 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5, SCA 5. Gwen Hitt poses for her class portrait in September. SENIORS Senior Portraits are Made in September GARY CLARKE GEIL: General — Library Club 2. CHARLES HERBERT GIBBS: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Math Club 3; Science 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4. Culpeper: FBLA 5. NANCY CAROL GIMBEL: General - Hockey 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball 4, 5; Girls’ Mon- ogram 5; FBLA 4, 5; FT A 1, 2, 4; Honor Society 5. JOAN ELIZABETH GLASCOE: College Preparatory — George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: President of Class 1; Math Club 1; English Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; SPA 1, 2, 3, District Recording Secretary 2, Local Cor- responding Secretary 3. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 4; Honor Society 4, 5. 124 CONSTANCE GORDON: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Hockey 2; Hockey 3; Treasurer of Class 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5, Index Editor 4, Student Editor 5; SCA Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Pro- gram Chairman 5; Secretary of Class 5. JEAN CAMPBELL GRAHAM: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, 2; Cheerleaders 3, 5; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5, Historian 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5, Curriculum Editor 4, Co-Editor 5; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 4, 5, Chairman of School Spirit Commit- tee 4. JACK DAVIS GRIFFIN: General - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 1, 2; DEC A 4, 5. LLEWELLYN RANDOLPH WILLIS GRIFFITH: Col- lege Preparatory — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Monogram Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 5, Sergeant at Arms 5; FTA 5. BRENDA ELIZABETH GROVES: General - Ken- more Junior High School, Arlington, Virginia: Girls Choir 1; Spanish Club 1. Fauguier High School, War- renton, Virginia: Intramural Volleyball 2, Acappella Choir 2. Culpeper: Softball 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5; Cloak and Dagger 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5. ROGER WAYNE GUINN: Business — Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Club 4; Junior FBLA 2, 3, Treasurer 3; FBLA 4, 5, Treasur- er 5. APRIL ELAINE HAROUFF: General - 4-H Club 1, 2; DEC A 5; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 5. CAROLINE LANETTA HARRIS: Business — Junior FBLA 3, Vice President 3; FBLA 4, 5, Secretary 5. 125 SENIORS College Day Helps Seniors Plan Future GEORGE KEITH HARRIS: College Preparatory — Vice President of Class 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Track 2; Junior Monogram Club 2; Eager Beavers 1, 4, 5, Vice President 4; Band 1; FFA 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5; SCA Council 5. MACOL OLNEY HASH: College Preparatory — Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Base- ball 4, 5; Golf 3; Junior Monogram 3; Hi-Y 5; Peper- gram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Editor 4, Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Dis- trict SCA Vice-Chairman 4, District SCA Chairman 5. HARVEY MICHAEL HEFLIN: General - Safety Pa- trol 2; DECA 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5. GILBERT WARREN HENSON: College Preparatory — Honor Society 3, 4, 5. SARAH VIRGINIA HILTON: General. GWENDOLYN FAITH HITT: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 5; SCA Council 5. WILLIAM BENJAMIN HOFFMAN: College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3, 4. ANN OMEGA HOLMES: Business - Softball 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 5; Choral Club 1; Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3, President 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; SCA Council 4. 126 NANCY JANE HORTON: College Preparatory — Powell Valley High School, Big Stone Gap, Virginia: Booster Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; 4-H Club 1. Culpeper: FBLA 5; FTA 5; Honor Society 5. JANE PRESLEY HUDSON: College Preparatory — President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5, Historian 5; Secretary of Class 3; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Pepergram 1, 5; Honor Society 5; SCA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Pep Committee 3, Chairman of AES Committee 5, Vice President 4; President of Class 5. RUSSELL HOWARD HUDSON: General - Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Junior Mono- gram 2, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 2; 4-H Club 1; SCA Council 5, Chairman of Clean-up Committee 5. HARVEY WATTS HUFFMAN: College Preparatory — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, Presi- dent 5; Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Council 5. STEVEN LEE HUGHES: College Preparatory — John Alexander Junior High School, Huntersville, North Carolina. Mecklenburg High School, Huntersville, North Carolina: French Club 3. Culpeper. ELLA BEATRICE JACOBS: College Preparatory — Basketball 3, Manager 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Cloak and Dagger 3; Choral Club 1, 2; FTA 4, 5, Vice President 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. AVID LISTENERS - Col- lege bound students Walter Potter, Harry Will, and Wil- liam Burke carefully listen to information on a prospective college. 127 SENIORS Motto: “There’s No Stopping Us Now” MILDRED ANNE JAMES: General — Junior FBLA 2. JOHN KYLE JASPER: General — Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3. REV A LORRAINE JENKINS: General - Safety Pa- trol 4, 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5. SHIRLEY MAE JENKINS: Business — Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5; ETA 4; Honor Society 4, 5, Parliamentar- ian 5; SCA Council 5. JOHN ROBERT JONES: General. LINDA MARIE JONES: General — Junior Dramatic 2; Library Club 3; Junior FBLA 3; FHA 4, Secretary 4; ETA 1. A MONK’S WORK - Craig Embrey prints the class motto that will be used as a calss day decoration. 128 PERRY DANIEL JONES: General - ICT 5, Vice Pre- sident 5. URSULA BEATE KAUFFMANN: General - Win- ter Park Junior High School, Orlando, Florida: Drama- tics Club 1. Treadwell High School, Memphis, Tennes- see: Dramatics Club 2. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 3, 4, 5, President 5; Pepergram 5; FBLA 4, 5; SCA Council 5. CANDICE PATRICIA KENYON: General - Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Cloak and Dagger 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5. VIOLA VIRGINIA KIBLER: General — Junior Dra- matice 2; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. JOHN FRANKLIN KILBY: General — Junior Var- sity Football 1, 3; Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Base- ball 2, 3; Junior Monogram 1, 2, 3. LINDA RAYE KILBY: General - DECA 4. EVERETT GLEAVES KINCER: General - Safety Patrol 1; DECA 5. JOHN STEVENS KIRKHAM: George Preparatory — Corydon Junior High School, Corydon, Indiana: Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. Corydon Central High School, Indiana: Football 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3; Golf Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. Culpeper: Football 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5, Vice President 5; Honor Society 5. 129 SENIORS Class Colors Set as Green and Yellow ANNIE DELOIS KIRKLEY : General — George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Club 3; Dramatics Club 4. Culpeper: Girls ' Monogram 5; FHA 5. EARLE CAROLYN LAWSON: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Choir 1; Band 3; Pep Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3. Culpeper: FHA 5. DELLA LOU LEAKE: Business — Madison High School, Madison: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3. Culpeper: FBLA 4, 5. RONALD CARROLL LEATHERS: General - Junior Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Eager Beavers 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Pepergram 1, 2. DEBORAH MERRY LEWIS: College Preparatory — Tri-Hi-Y 5; Safety Patrol 2, 3; FTA 1, 4, 5. OTIS GREGORY LEWIS: General - George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper: Football 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2; FFA 1. Culpeper. MARY FRANCES LOGEMANN: General - Junior Dramatics 2; Cloak and Dagger 4, 5; 4-H Club 1, Vice President 1; Band 2, 3, 4, 5. DEBORAH KAY LONG: General — Wintersville Junior High School, Wintersville, Ohio. Clinton Junior High School, Columbus, Ohio: Court of Honor 2. Cul- peper: Cheerleaders 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4, 5; Honor Society 4, 5, Secretary 5; SCA Council 4, 5, Chairman of School Spirit Commit- tee 5. 130 AN ARTIST AT WORK - Leah Brumett makes a poster used for voting display of the four possible sets of class colors. SHARON MICHELLE LOVETT; College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 3; Girls’ Mono- gram 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA Council 5. CATHERINE ANN MAGUIRE: General - Junior Var- sity Hockey 2; Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Girls’ Mono- gram 3, 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Cloak and Dagger 5; 4-H Club 1; FBLA 4; DEC A 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5. MARY WEAVER MARSH: General - Safety Patrol 1 . DAVID ALEXANDER MARTIN: College Preparatory — President of Class 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 4, 5; Baseball 2; Cross Country 5; Golf 3, 5; President of Class 4; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chairman of Point System Committee 4, President 5. JOHN DANIEL MENEFEE: General - VICA 4, 5. CORINDA LAVERNE MESSICK; Business — Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Drama- tic 1, 2; FBLA 4, 5; FTA 3. 131 SENIORS Annual Class Play CATHERINE LOU NORA MILLER: Business — Jun- ior Varsity Hockey 2; Hockey 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Softball 2, 3: Girls ' Monogram 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5; ETA 3; Honor Society 4, 5. JULIA ANN MILLS: Business - COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5, Reporter 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. RONALD LEE MILLS: College Preparatory — Secre- tary of Class 2; Junior Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Track 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Monogram 1, 2; Varsity Club, 3, 4, 5, Sergeant at Arms 5. TRAVIS DELANCY MOSLEY: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 1. Culpeper: Football 3, 4, DEC A 4. ALAN WAYNE MYERS: College Preparatory — Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5, Co-cap- tain 5; Junior Varsity Track 1, 2; Track 3, 4, 5, Tri- captain 4; Cross Country 5; Junior Monogram 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Hi-Y 2; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sports Editor 4, 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Honor Society 5; SCA Council 4, 5; Vice President 5. HOWARD JACKSON MYERS: College Preparatory - Wrestling 1, Manager 1; Safety Patrol 3; FFA 4, 5. PEGGY JOAN MYERS: Business - Softball 4, 5; U- brary Club 4, 5; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5; FHA 5. LLOYD NEIMAN: Business — Junior Varsity Football 2, 3: Football 4, 5: Junior Varsity Wrestling 1, 2; Wrest- ling 3, 4, 5; Track 5; Junior Monogram 3: Varsity Club 4, 5; Junior Dramatics 2: Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 5. Seniors Miss Their 132 ALL IN FAVOR — The class readily supports the Class Play at the November Senior Class meeting, but lack of in- terest in March tryouts cancel- ed the play. DOROTHY ALFRED A NIBBLINS: College Prepara- tory — George Washington Carver High School, Cul- peper: Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2; Majorettes 3; Library Club 1. Culpeper: FBLA 4; FHA 5. GLADYS MARIE NIBBLINS: General — George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 3; SCA Council 2. Culpeper. CHARLES EDWARD PETTIE: College Preparatory — FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5. RICHARD WILLIAM PHELPS: General - Hi-Y 2; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Eager Beavers 1, 2; Band 1; COLONNADE 1; Safety Patrol 3; DEC A 4; VICA 5, President 5. MARSHA KAYE PIERCE: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3; Cheerleaders 5; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi- Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jun- ior Dramatics 1, 2; FBLA 5; Honor Society 5. MICHAEL ANTHONY PIERCE: College Prepara- tory — COLONNADE 5; FBLA 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. 133 SENIORS Hudson Heads ‘68 Junior Town Council EMMA DORA PORTER; College Preparatory — George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper; Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; NHA 1; Science Club 3. Culpeper; Basket- ball 4, 5; FBLA 4; FHA 5, Treasurer 5. JOSEPH DOUGLAS PORTER; General — George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Culpeper; DECA 5. WALTER BROWN POTTER JR.; College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Eighth Grade Basket- ball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4, 5; Eighth Grade Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Track 4, 5; Golf 3; Cross Country 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5. LINDA DIANE POWERS; College Preparatory — Hockey 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 3, Co-captain 3; Basketball 4, 5, Co-captain 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 4, 5, President 5; Junior Dramatics 1, 2, Vice President 2; Choral Club 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 2; COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5; SC A Council 4, 5, Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 5. RONALD HERTLE PULLEN; General - Junior Var- sity Track 1; Track 3; Junior Monogram 1; Safety Pa- trol 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5. GEORGE LILLARD PULLIAM; Business — Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 4; Junior Varsity Track 2; Baseball 4; Junior Monogram 3; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5, Second Vice President 5; SC A Council 1. STAND TO BE RECOGNIZED — Jane Hudson introduces Clarke Taylor to Town Council, while the remaining Junior Town Council members wait their turn. 134 WILLIAM CHRISTIAN PULLIAM: Business — Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 4; Baseball 4; Junior Mono- gram 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, Lieutenant 2, 3, 5; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. FRED MARQUIS RANKIN: College preparatory — Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Monogram 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 5. DORIS ANN REAVES: General — George Washing- ton Carver High School, Culpeper; FHA 1, 2, 3. Cul- peper: FBLA 5; FHA 4, 5, President 5; SCA Council 5. JACQUELINE CAROL RECTOR: Business - COU ONNADE 4, 5; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. HELEN THERESA ROSE: General — George Wash- ington Carver High School; Culpeper: Band 1, 3; FHA 1,3; Choir 2. Culpeper: Girls’ Monogram 5; FHA 4, 5. WADE EDGAR ROSSER: General — Junior Mono- gram 3, 4; Safety Patrol 4, 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4; FFA2. WILLIAM RANDOLPH RUDD: General - DECA 4, 5, Vice-President 5. INGE SAERHEIM: College Preparatory — Bryne Gymnas, Bryne, Norway: School Symphony Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, President. Culpeper: Hi-Y 5; Band 5; SCA Council 5. 135 SENIORS Class Members Write Class Day Program LESLIE CLAUDE SCHUERMANN: General - Foot- ball 2, Manager 2; Baseball 3; FBLA 5; DECA 3. EARL PAYNE SCOTT: General — George Washing- ton Carver High School, Culpeper: Football 3, Mana- ger 3; Basketball 3; Band 1, 2; NFA 1, 2, Treasurer 2. Culpeper: FFA 4. KENNETH DUDLEY SCOTT: General - Junior Varsity Football 1, 2; Junior Dramatics 3; FBLA 5. CHARLES MARSHALL SEALE: General - Junior Varsity Football; Football 4; Eighth Grade basket- ball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Baseball 2, 3; Junior Mono- gram 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; DECA 5. KENNETH LEE SETTLE: General - Safety Patrol 2. 3. ELIZABETH CHILCOTT SHIFFLETTE: College Preparatory — Basketball 3, Manager 3; Softball 2; Girls’ Monogram 4; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Cloak Dagger 3; Pepergram 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-columnist 4, Co-ordinating Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5; FTA 5; Honor Society 3, 4, 5; SC A Council 5, Parliamentarian 5. ROGER LEE SMITH: General — Loudon Valley High School, Loudon County, Virginia: Junior Chorus 1. Orange County High School, Orange, Virginia. Cul- peper: DECA 5. RAY EDWARD SMOOT: General — Loudoun Valley High School, Purcellville: Junior Chorus 1. Orange County High School, Orange. Culpeper: DECA 5. 136 GIRL TALK — Elizabeth Shifflette, chairman, discusses with her committee, Beatrice Jacobs, Deborah Lewis, Lawre Stringfellow, Virginia Brown and Christine Ganskopp, pos- sible skits that could be held on Class Day. ROBERT WALKER SOMERVILLE: College Prepar- atory - 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FFA 5. JOY CORBIN STANLEY: General — Prep School 50, Staten Island, New York. North Huntington Junior High School, Irwin, Pennsylvania. Culpeper. JOYCE ANN STEVENS: College Preparatory — Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 2, Manager 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Dramatics 1, 2; Cloak Dag- ger 3, 4, 5. Hall High School, Little Rock, Arkansas. Culpeper: FBLA 5. JAMES REESE STEWART: College Preparatory — St. Philomenia Grade School, Livingston, New Jersey. St. Mary’s Preparatory, Rendel, Pennsylvania: Soccer 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Track 2. Culpeper: Football 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 5; DECA 5. STEVE ALLAN STRICKLAND: General — Coral Shores High School, Tavernier, Florida; Eighth Grade Basketball 1. Culpeper: Baseball 1, Manager 1; DECA 4, Treasurer 4. LAWRE SWAN STRINGFELLOW: College Prepar- atory — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Junior Dramatics 1, 2: Cloak and Dagger 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; Pepergram 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Honor Society 4. 137 SENIORS Class Honored at June Graduation Dance BARRY ANDERSON SUDDUTH: College Prepara- tory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Manager 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Captain 4, Co-captain 5; Junior Varsity Track 1, 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Baseball 4, 5; Golf 3; Cross Country 5; Jun- ior Monogram 2, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5, Sergeant at Arms 5; Pepergram 4, 5; SCA Council 5; Treasurer of Class 5. CLARKE BUCHANAN TAYLOR: College Prepara- tory — Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5; SCA Council 1, 3, 4. ANNE MILTON THOMAS: College Preparatory — Treasurer of Class 1; Secretary of Class 2; Junior Var- sity Basketball 2; Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Hockey 2; Hockey 3, 5; Girls’ Monogram 3, 4, 5; Vice President of Class 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Report- er 4, President 5; Pepergram 2; SCA Council 1, 2, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5. BRENDA MARLENE THORNHILL: College Prepara- tory — Hockey 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 5; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, President 5; Honor Society 5; SCA Council 5. OTIS RATHBORN THORNHILL, III: College Prepar- atory —Junior Varsity Football 1; Eighth Grade Basket- ball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 5, Trea- surer 4, Vice President 5; Honor Society 5. EDMUND FRANK TOLSON: General — Junior Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Junior Varsity Track 1, 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; ICT 4. LINDA LOUISE TRIPLETT: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Hockey 2; Hockey 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Librarian 4, Uniform Manager 5. JOSEPH ANTHONY TROILO, JR.: College Prepara- tory — Vice President of Class 2; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Football 4, 5; Junior Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4, 5; Junior Monogram 1, 2, Vice President 2; SCA Council 4, 5, Chairman of Clean- up Committee 4, Chairman of Monitors Committee 5. 138 HANG UP — Jean Graham and Werter Willis begin de- corating for the Graduation Dance held June 1 in the CC- HS gymnasium. GREGORY CORNELL TURNER: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Science Club 2; FFA 1. Culpeper: Foot- ball 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5. LYDIA ANN VAN DOREN: General - FBLA 1. RONALD ARTHUR VAN LIEU: General - 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5. JUDITH ANN WAPLE: College Preparatory — Soft- ball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Junior Drama- tics 1, 2, President 2; Library Club 3, 4, 5, First Vice President 4; SCA Council 2. SIMUEL EDWARD WASHINGTON: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: President of Class 1; Parliamentarian 2; Math Club 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Culpeper: FFA 5. THOMAS CAROL WASHINGTON: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. Culpeper. 139 SENIORS Seniors Eagerly Await June Graduation BRENDA LOU WEAKLEY: General - Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5; Junior Dramatics 1; Pepergram 3; ETA 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA ANN WEAKLEY : Business — Junior Var- sity Basketball 2; FBLA 4, 5; ETA 1, 2, 3; Honor So- ciety 4, 5. JAMES ALBERT WEAVER, III: General - Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Cloak and Dagger 4; FFA 2, 5; SCA Council 4. CHERYL GLENDA WELLS: College Preparatory - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, Majorettes 3; Choir 1, English Club 3. Culpeper: Girls ' Monogram 5; FHA 5. JAMES WALLACE WHITE: College Preparatory - Basketball 1, Manager 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2,3, 4, 5, Librarian 3; Uniform Manager 4, Vice President 5. HARRY FLOOD WILL, JR.: College Preparatory - John S. Mosby Academy, Front Royal: Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Culpeper: Track 4, 5; Cross Country 5; Varsity Club 5; Band 4, 5; Honor Society 5. RONNIE CARVER WILLIAMS: General - George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2. Culpeper: Football 5. JOHN MORRIS WILLIS, JR.: College Preparatory - Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Track 5; Hi-Y 2. Wood- berry Forest, Orange: Football 3; Trace 4; Soccer 3, 4; Lacross 3; Bridge Club 3, 4. 140 WERTER HURT WILLIS: College Preparatory - Junior Varsity Football 2, 3; Junior Varsity Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 2, 5; Band 1, 2. Christchurch, Christchurch: Junior Varsity Football 4; Track 4; Tennis 4. PAUL ARTHUR WOHLLEBEN: College Preparatory — Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Football 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball 4; Junior Varsity Wrest- ling 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Baseball 3, 4; Junior Monogram 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2; Safety Patrol 1 ; Honor Society 4, 5. PHYLLIS LORETTA WOODWARD: Business - Softball 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Monogram 5; Library Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Junior FBLA 2, 3; FBLA 4, 5. DAVID PRICE YANCEY: College Preparatory — Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Hi-Y 2; COLONNADE 2, 3, 5, Sports Editor 3, ' FT A 4. GREGORY MOORE YATES: College Preparatory — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Sergeant at Arms 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; COLONNADE 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Business Manager 4, Co- Editor 5; SC A Council 5. CAROLYN LEE YOUNG: General — George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 5; Science Club 4. Culpeper: FHA 5. 141 JUNIORS Davies Elected Junior Class President Adventures in Paradise was the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 11. As in pre- ceding years the Polynesian type decorations, re- freshments, and the band called Ron Moody and the Centaurs were financed by a stationary sale and money from the junior class dues. For the first time the expenses were also supported by car flares which juniors sold through the help of a local store. Juniors elected a queen and king from the Senior class. In the fall all juniors were given SCAT and STEP tests and many took PS AT, Preliminary Scholastic Achievements Tests. May brought the College Entrance Examination Board Tests for college bound students. Twenty-four class mem- bers participated in the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying test. In February prospective 1969 seniors placed their orders for class rings to be delivered in May. Not Pictured: Gordon Corbin Christine Dobbins Craig Embrey Kenneth Green Billy Hensley Victor Jones Patricia Legg Betty Newman Sue Scott OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF ’69 - Mrs. William O’- Bannon, adviser; Temple Adair, vice president; Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, adviser; Carolyn Abernathy, secretary; Mrs. Char- les Anderson, advisor; Gary Lillard, treasurer; Andy Davies, president. Carolyn Abernathy Templeton Adair Patricia Adams Patricia Ankers Joseph Bailey Ellen Baker Richard Baker Donna Baldwin Peggy Baldwin Helen Barfield 142 Sanford Batten Charles Bayne Dennis Beach Brenda Beckwith Patricia Bennett Janice Berry Patricia Boldridge Martha Bradley Wanda Breedon Amette Brown David Brown Deborah Brown Oliver Brown Walter Brown Wayne Brown Kenneth Buraker Linda Buraker William Burke Brenda Carpenter Andenise Ctuler Edna Cheatwood Margaret Christensen Nolan Clark Ann Clatterbuck Linda Clatterbuck 143 JUNIORS Carolyn Abernathy Reigns as Princess Linda Colvin David Compton Lawrence Compton Daniel Conner Barbara Corbin Van Cottom Judith Coveil William Curd Sandra Curtis Sue Curtis Andrew Davies Sue Davis Donald Deal Ronald Deal Wayne Deal Bonnie Dean Diane Deane Jacqueline Dennis Ray Dodson Patsy Dowdy George Dowell Jean Dowell Rebecca Estep Bruce Everette Patsy Ferris ACOURTLY GESTURE - Andy Davies helps Junior Class Princess, Carolyn Abernathy, out of the car during Homecoming. Linda Fisher Owen Flythe William Foster John Franklin Jackson Frazier Harriet Furgiule Diana Gaskins Beatrice Gibson Kenneth Glascock Christine Glascoe Linda Gore Ronald Gore Sandra Gore Alison Graves Wayne Green 145 JUNIORS Stationery Finances Junior- Senior Prom Stanley Hawkins Barbara Hearns Thomas Hensley Kathleen Hitt John Hoffman James Holmes William Hope Sharon Hughes Linda lager John Inskeep PEIFER PONDERS - Mr. John Peifer scrutinizes the order ' blank before pur- chasing stationary from Andy Davies. 146 Robert Inskeep Lavern Jackson Patricia Jacobs Donald James Garland James Douglas Jenkins Randolph Jenkins Sandra Jenkins Judy Jolliffe Elizabeth Jones Steve Jones Kevin Kammeter Michael Kennedy Doreen Kilby Miriam Kirkland Joyce Koontz Stephen Lane Samuel Lanham Henry Lewis Gary Lillard Nancy Longerbeam Anne Lyell Ellen Magner Michael Martin John Mayhew 147 JUNIORS Palm Trees Enhance Polynesian Theme Barbara Menefee Barbara Mick Janet Miller Kenneth Mills Malcolm Mitchell Peggy Myers Wayne Nalls Cathy Nicholls George Norris Robert Norris David Owen Reid Partlow Linda Payne Portia Payne Karen Pierce Joseph Powers Larry Rosson Linda Schaeffer Margie Scott Mary Scott Margaret Seiter William Settle Randolph Sheads Sue Shifflett Frances Smith 148 Donald Smoot Virginia Snead Rex Somers Margaret Stiteler William Stoddard Patricia Stringfellow Jonah Thomas Nanci Truslow Wayne Utz I David Van Lieu Samuel Walker Lewis Washington Deborah White Stephen Will William Wise Ann Witten Doris Woodward George Yates Brian Young 149 SOPHOMORES Mustain Selected Sophomore President Sophomores, 233 strong, moved from the ninth grade rooms in the white building to the second floor of the main building. They had seven homerooms, six upstairs and one behind the gym, with lockers both upstairs and down. Tenth graders had the opportunity of be- coming probationary members of the National Honor Society if they met the qualifications. In extra curricular activities, members of the class participated in clubs and in both var- sity and junior varsity sports. The Sophomores were the youngest class permitted to attend Mol- iere’s play, A School for Wives, presented by the Performing Arts in Virginia Education. There were 21 members of the Sophomore class on the first semester honor roll. Not pictured: Alan Brown Betty Burgamy Victoria Clore Connie Comer Frank Edwards Cheryl Elkins William James Stephen Jameson Joan Legge John McCarrol Ann Mills George Newman Larry Settle Raymond Simonpietri Alvin Stanley Larry Stanley Donna Story Chris Towles James Tyler Shelia Walker Strother Washington Barbara Winn Jean Wohlleben OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF ’70 - Ann Green, secre- tary; Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, adviser; Jojuan Lawson, trea- surer; Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, adviser; Kay Mustain, presi- dent; Rebecca Bailey, vice president. Julia Alexander Beverly Allen Charles Allison Dale Alther Shirley Ashby Robert Aylor French Bache Rebecca Bailey Larrnell Bannister Charles Barfield Ann Bell Mark Blevins Jeannie Boone David Bowman Allen Boxley Thomas Boyer Edgar Brown Lacy Brown 150 David Burke James Burke Frederic Buswell Margaret Butler Wayne Caroon Glen Carpenter Inez Carter Marcus Carter Janice Carver Gayle Cassidy Dorothy Cave Rixey Chilton Brenda Christensen Ronald Clark Roger Clatterbuck Barbara Coffey Steve Coffey Karen Coleman Steve Combs Georgie Compton Michael Conner Gregory Cooper Lois Cottom James Crane Mary Crane Joseph Creel Stephen Crossman Mary Curtis Michael Curtis Russell Davis James Dean Elliott DeJarnette Terrence Dennis Bette Diehl Ronald Doggett Katherine Eddy Shirley Eden Barbara Edwards Earl Edwards Jesse Edwards Edwin Ellington Bernard Embrey 151 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Tapped Into Honor Society Jamie Evans Frederic Farrar Russel Ferguson Deborah Fifer Thomas Fletcher James Floyd Catherine Fore Margaret Frazier Marion Fulton George Glascock Linwood Glascoe Pamela Gombos Barbara Gore Mary Goss Douglas Gray Edward Gray Ann Green Elaine Green Michael Green Ann Grimsley Charles Hankins Ronald Harper Mary Harris Charles Haun Linda Haynes Mary Hearns Franklin Hensley Carl Herndon Roger Herndon William Hill Wesley Hilton Judy Hitt Kay Hitt Randolph Hoffman Hallie Huet John Inskeep Jerry Jackson Constance James Michael James Barton Jeffries Kennon Jeffries David Jenkins 152 FOLLOW THE LEADER - Peggy Myers taps in Elliott DeJamette at National Honor Society Induction Service. Gloria Jenkins Linda Jenkins Neda Jenkins Thomas Jenkins Dora Johnson Eddie Johnson James Johnson Ronald Johnston Sandra Johnston Brenda Jones Marion Jones Valerie Jones Charles Keyser Ralph Kilby Edward Kinsey Roger Lam Dorothy Lane Jojuan Lawson Mamie Leake Sharon Leavell Margaret Lee Cecil Lewis Mahlon McAlister Charles Magner Michael Maguire Linda Malnowski Katherine Marlor James Mastin 153 SOPHOMORES Dale Alther is Homecoming Princess Donald Meney Michael Miller Jane Mills Thomas Mocarski Gene Morgan William Morgan Kay Mustain Bonnie Myers Denise Meyers Suzanne Nair Harold Nibblins Russell Nibblins Daniel Payne Charles Petty Linda Petty Andrew Peyton Kirk Pickeral Gregory Pierce John Pierce Mark Powers Linda Prater Walter Rankin Charles Reese Reginald Richards Rita Riley Charles Rosson George Roy Betty Rudd Joan Rudy Alicia Scearce 154 Henry Scott Allen Semiklose Betty Settle Bryan Settle Mary Settle Melvin Smith Sandra Smith Stephen Southard Roger Sparks Connie Stanley Luther Stanley Douglas Steele William Stewart Marvi Stine Tabitha Stone James Stunkel Catherine Sumner Jack Taylor Jennings Taylor Judy Taylor Cynthia Thomas Roger Thompson Richard Thornhill Billy Tipton Charles Trible Eugene Triplett John Van Doren Mary Verduce Susan Walker Terry Weis Lois West Lilliam White Gretta Williams Nancy Willis Paula Wood Ramsey Woods John Woodward Scott Yancey Josephine Yates La Verne Young William Yowell William Yowell 155 FRESHMEN Lewis Armstrong Elected to Guide Class OFFICERS FOR THE CLASS OF •71-David Gulas. treasurer: Trinlie Wood, secretary: Mrs. Thomas Griffith, adviser: Betty Abernethy. vice president: Mr. John Davis, adviser: Lewis Armstrong, president. With the largest freshman class in the history of the school, the 273 freshman occupied eight homerooms. The class chose from the college preparatory, business, and general courses. The class took part in the many school acti- vities. They chose their representative for the homecoming court, elected class officers, and joined senior, as well as junior clubs. The few ninth graders who took accelerated English saw A School for Wives. In the fall the entire class took the SCAT and STEP tests. Later the two guidance counselors. Miss Luerena Zinn and Mrs. Andrew Brown, eval- uated the results of their tests to the students. During the spring freshman chose their sche- dules for the following year. Not Pictured: Edward Banks Dorothy Brock Larry Corbin Harry Eincham Joann Giffin Paula Glascoe Douglas Gourdine Linwood Hutcherson Patricia Jackson Robert Jeffries Robert Kemp Sandra Kendrick Betty Lacy Robert Martin Jacqueline Menefee Norton Curtis Harold Orange Eranklin Pendleton George Pollard Patsy Wise Roger Woodward Betty Abernathy Robin Adair Kenneth Anderson Wanda Anderson Lewis Armstrong Peggy Backe Jerry Bailey Thomson Baker John Baldwin Joyce Ball Catherine Banks Edna Banks Lelia Banks Mary ' Bayne Kathy Beda Nancy Bell Daniel Berry George Bowles Nancy Bragg Helen Brice Joan Brice 156 Irma Brock Charles Brown Diana Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Ronald Brown William Brown William Burke Robert Buswell John Carder Roger Carpenter Marcia Casterline Carl Chambers Marie Chipps Maxine Clark Joan Clatterbuck Linda Clatterbuck Joseph Coates Deborah Coley Brenda Colvin William Colvin Suzan Combs David Compton Donna Compton Esther Compton Eugene Corbin Rachel Corbin Russell Corbin Billie Cox Charles Cox Donald Cubbage Dru Curd Lucinda Davis Clifford Dennis Samson Dinkins Shirley Dodson Shirley Dodson Theodore Durham Betty Dwyer Michael Dwyer Patricia Dwyer Cheryl Eddins Wilma Elliott Barbara Embrey Julie Evans Bernard Feaganes Martha Feagans Faye Fincham William Flippo Joanne Ford John Fotenos Shirley Fox Linda Frazier Linda Fulton Selden Garnett Arthur Garrison 157 FRESHMEN Abernethy Chosen Homecoming Princess LASS AND LASSIE WATCH GAME — Princess Betty Abernethy watches Homecoming game from 50 yard line seat. Jerry Garrison David Gaskins John Gentry Michael Gentry Janice Gibbs Larry Gibson Carolyn Gillison John Glascoe Neal Goldsborough Donna Gore Margaret Graves Carroll Grayson Allen Green Dona Green Gerald Green Donald Greene Larry Greene Linda Grey Wayne Grimsley David Gulas Alexander Gutowski Virginia Hamm Mary Harris Alvin Harrup Sue Hartley Troy Hartley Glen Haught Sue Haught William Hay Cynthia Haynes Ernest Hensley Brenda Hill Christine Hitt Janet Hitt Robert Hitt Allen Hughes 158 Hobson Hurt Byrd Inskeep William Inskeep Darlene Jackson Carl James Daniel Jamison David Jenkins Diana Jenkins Elizabeth Jenkins Mary Jenkins Patricia Jenkins Robert Jenkins Philip Johnson Randolph Johnson Franklin Johnston Michael Johnston Janice Jolliffe Michael Jolliffe Stephen Jolliffe Danny Jones Howard Jones Patricia Kallas Cynthia Kearns Linda Kendrick Michael Kenyon Melissa Kidwell Judy Kilby Lisa Kilby Barry Kilmer Carlene King Martha Kirkland Linda Kite Jane Lacy Rosa Lane Lee Lawrence Samuel Leavell Shirley Leavell David Lee Edward Lee Selene Lewis Betty Long Lottie Longerbeam Sara Longerbeam Kyle Lovett Carol Lyell Wayne McGehee Helen Maddox Karl Magura Suzanne Mann Randy Marks Kenneth Marlor Michael Marsh David Martin Thomas Martin Ronald Mastin Russell May 159 FRESHMEN Freshmen Take SCAT, STEP in Autumn Donald Miles Nancy Miller Charles Mills Linda Mills Gerald Moore Jean Morris Debra Myers John Nibblins Nancy Nicholson Charles Norris Anne O ' Connel Margaret Ottey Randy Owens George Panos James Parker Douglas Partlow Debra Payne Diane Payne Linda Payne Charles Perryman Keith Pickerel Allen Pollard Harry Pollard Rae Porter Kathryn Powers Henry Price Ronald Pritchett Wilson Ouaintance James Rakes Sandra Ramey Frank Reaves Carolyn Reece Lawrence Reid Jerome Richards Jane Rixey Bertha Robinson Bettie Robinson Fay Robinson Glen Robinson James Rogers Barbara Roope Arlene Rose Linda Rose Douglas Rosson Edward Rosson Phyllis Roy William Roy Betty Rupard Linda Sanford Robert Scott Brenda Seale Douglas Settle Ronald Settle William Settle David Setzer Kenneth Shanks 160 A MOMENT OF TRUTH-Miss Luerena Zinn helps Freshman evaluate their SCAT and STEP test scores. Patricia Shaw Janet Shenk Carol Shifflett Judy Singers William Sisk Florence Smith Linda Smith Yvonne Smith Lori Somerville Thomas Stanfield Brenda Stanley Jane Stringfellow Michael Sturgill Dale Taylor Phoebe Thomas Travis Thomas William Thornhill Stacy Tutt Shena Tyler Dianne Van Lieu Sue Walker Gloria Washington Deborah Weedon Joseph Weld Harry White Lloyd White Harrison Williams r Janet Williams Louise Willis Harriette Witten Trinlie Wood Patricia Woods I Wayne Woodward I Linda Wright 161 ADVERTISERS At the sound of the 3:10 bell, students flooded into community stores. As employ- ees or as customers, students encouraged the increasing development of commercial centers. Both downtown and shopping cen- ter districts enlarged shopping resources with the addition of new stores and the ex- pansion of the old. Jean and Sonny browse through the top ten The Best From Valley Music The Finest in Popular and Classical Albums VALLEY MUSIC CO. 131 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA KENNETH S. HITT GARAGE GROCERIES SNACK BAR STEVENSBURG, VIRGINIA 825-9012 JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. Home of Quality Furniture WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone 825-8562 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Don ' t Sob— Call Bob! Phone 825-9122 ROBERT H. GREEN Plumbing— Heating 149 E. Davis Street CULPEPER, VA. NEWBERRY ' S Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Headquarters for School Supplies Serv ice is Our Business J. Hugh Ryan 302 South East Building Supplies Kitchen CULPEPER PLANING MILL DESIGNED KITCHEN CENTER IN MIND J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-0755 Home Decorating Center With You 164 CHARLES G. MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 The Most Distingu ished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 165 Do Good Things Really Come In .. . Small Packages TRY READING . . . THE CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. THE ‘LITTLE’ DAILY NEWSPAPER - THAT OFFERS THE YOUTH OF CULPEPER . . . • HISTORY • GEOGRAPHY • SOCIAL STUDIES • ENGLISH Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment • MATHEMATICS • HUMOR Phone 825-2211 ALL IN ONE NEAT LITTLE BUNDLE READING BROADENS KNOWLEDGE BE INFORMED - AN INFORMED YOUTH OF TODAY MEANS INTELLIGENT LEADERS FOR TOMORROW CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JAYNE ' S BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP of Culpeper Villager Lanz Weejuns London Fog Ideas in Flowers Phone 825-9456 CULPEPER, VA. 825-8765 BROWNING For the Finest in Flowers and Plants Come to REAL ESTATE AGENCY HITT ' S GREENHOUSES 303 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 1810 Broad Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-0731 Phone 825-9579 166 YOWELL HARDWARE CULPEPER MANUFACTURING CO. COm INC. Manufacturers of Ladies Phone 825-0741 Knitted Sportswear CULPEPER, VA. Phone 825-8363 “It Pays to Buy in Culpeper” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WALKER ' S GROCERY JOHN S. THORNTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Phone 825-8131 OWNED AND OPERATED BY Irving J. and Bernice A. Walker 217 W. Evans Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Since 1932 167 CULPEPER FARMERS ' CULPEPER BUILDING COOPERATIVE, INC. SUPPLY CORPORATION Complete Line of Building Material Phone 825-8352 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Box 509 OFFICE AND PLANT OLD RIXEYVILLE ROAD STEREO AND TELEVISION Dial VA 5-8383 Your Westinghouse Dealer CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 We Hope You All Will Use Your Education To Lead A Happy and Useful Life Good Luck! ROCHESTER ROPES, INC. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 168 “At End of School, Students Board the Bus for Home.” GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Your International Harvester Dealer In CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 169 CREEL ' S JEWELRY GEEST FUNERAL HOME MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry 128 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Dial 825-0395 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Mr. William Dowell Helps Ellen Select The Perfect Gift” GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY “Your Look Of Tomorrow Sales and Service or Rentals on ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRITERS lOI E. Culpeper Street 919 West Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-8433 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 296-7419 CATON ' S MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. New Furniture 24-Hr. Coin Laundry 24-Hr. Coin Dry Cleaning North Main Street Phone 825-0565 Phone 825-9885 125 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 170 KNAKAL ' S BAKERY Pies, Rolls and Pastries Fresh Daily “Decorated Cakes A Specialty FIRESTONE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-8181 Tires • Tubes • Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment W C V A The “Heart of Public Service 1490 On Your Dial CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER BROADCASTING CORPORATION CULPEPER, VIRGINIA E m B R E Y XCELLENCE FORD MERCURY 171 Best Wishes, Seniors OTIS BURKE REALTY Realtors — Contractors “Build — Buy — Sell — Trade” THOMPSON DAIRY PRODUCTS “Since 1881, Dedicated to Quality CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, INC. CULPEPER SUPPLY CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER (Loving’s) Sales and Service 105 Commerce St. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-9588 CULPEPER, VA. Phone 825-8369 WHITING OIL COMPANY Distributor CITGO GASOLINE • KEROSENE • FUEL OIL • MOTOR OIL TIRES • ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER, VA. DIAL 825-8850 172 173 THE JEWEL BOX The Complete Jewelry Store 111 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Manual Electric T ypewriters W. P. LEWIS J. W. GALLAGHER, JR. Adding Machines LEWIS PHARMACY CULPEPER DRUGS BOOK STORE Your Friendly Walgreen Agency 201 N. Main Street “Reliable Prescriptions ” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER. VIRGINIA CULPEPER TIRE RECAPPING CO. m 174 MODELING EXTRA-TALL FASHIONS - Randy Griffith models a suit’s top-half and David Owen the bottom. OIraftmt Where Fine Clothes Are a Tradition ORANGE - CULPEPER VIRGINIA PELHAM HOUSE R. BARBER The House of METAL WORKS Quality Food Heating Air Conditioning EXCELLENT SERVICE AND ATMOSPHERE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FARMS HOMES ACREAGE CLORE PONTIAC CULPEPER REALTY Pontiac Dealers — Esso Products Sales and Services Dial 825-9000 406 N. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-9257 Jeff Rankin 175 CULPEPER STONE COMPANY, INC. CLORE FUNERAL HOME Box 650 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 Phone 825-0748 The Home of Thoughtful Service Crushed Stone A nd Ready Mixed Concrete For All Purposes PLANTS Culpeper Stone Co. 825-0455 6 Miles East of Culpeper on Rt. 3 Culpeper Concrete Co. 825-0029 Rt. 3, Culpeper, Va. Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA COUNTY FARM SERVICE 303 Waters Place Phone 825-2381 CULPEPER, VA. Purina Chows and Sanitation Carpenter’s Seeds TREND HOUSE FURNITURE, INC. Fine Furniture • Carpets Accessories • Custom Draperies Route 15 825-0577 ON ORANGE ROAD, CULPEPER, VA. DICK C. WEAVER SON DELUXE CLEANER ' S Buick and Rambler Authorized Service and General Repairing Used Cars Dial 825-0788 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Culpeper’s Most Modern Dry Cleaners Culpeper Shopping Center 825-0396 176 BABY JIM ' S SNACK BAR DRIVE IN C ome JustAsYou Are After The Party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CLARKE HARDWARE GARDEN SEED and DUTCH BOY PAINT Phone 825-9178 CULPEPER, VA. NORTHERN PIEDMONT ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE “A Private Enterprise Owned By The Members It Serves BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Thomas E. Franklin — Meredith L. Scott — (General Insurance) (Life and A S- H) 133 W. Davis Street 825-8686 CULPEPER. VA. “Walker Somerville and Danny Conner Enjoy a Refreshing Drink” NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 177 “Trinlie Wood and Jeanne Griffin learn to save for college” THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CULPEPER H THE C A E R N D T W R A A R L E J. B. CARPENTER, Manager MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Buy Pleezing At Your Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS BOWIE PRINTING Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes Eor Every Member of the Eamily 114 N. East Street Phone: 825-0505 LERNER ' S Department Store CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Culpeper ' s Family Shopping Center CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 178 CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY Life • Fire • Auto • Bonds Hospitalization • Casualty Insurance Consultants and Advisors Since 1930 Pitts Theater Building 305 S. Main Street Phone 825-0775 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA REDLANDS ANTIQUES General Line of Antiques Cutglass and Silver a Specialty Furniture Refinished and in the Rough Location; 1 mi. west on Fredericksburg Road For the Best Quality Lumber - Stop in at PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN YANCEY BARK CORPORATION LUMBER CO. 162 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-0761 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Quality Shoes Ready-To-Wear 141 E. Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 825-9066 Student Botany Botany 500 Sero Florsheim Asher Heienwhiting Century Sportswear 179 BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT ATLANTI L. R. WATERS, INC. Owner - MRS. RUBY BECK CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-8379 Dial 825-9103 CULPEPER. VIRGINIA “Meet Your Friends At LEGGETT ' S” 180 “Corinda Messick Works in the Afternoons” THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Cordially Invite Your Account If something happened to you now, would your family have a regular monthly income? KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. “From the Forest to Fine Furniture Since 1900 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA They would, if you had purchased a John Hancock Family Income Plan. With a John Hancock Family Income Plan, you ' re providing in advance for your family should something happen to you. That way there’s money to secure those essentials your family will need. Makes you feel a lot better just knowing that, doesn’t it’? Contact me; JOHN W. MINNIS, JR. Special Agent 126 S. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 181 Tires • Retreading Wheel Alignment • Balancing BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE Play More — Live Longer — Growing with Culpeper This is the SPORTS AGE 301 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-2471 PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 1 15 West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 463-3521 463-5587 STATf FAAM INSUAANCf John H. Griffin “TOPS IN TEAM EQUIPMENT” 203 S. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA H W 182 HOLIDAY INN of CULPEPER HILLDRUP TRANSFER STORAGE INC. FOR FUN FOOD LODGING Agent for United Van Lines SlOEssex Street Phone 373-8121 ciiLrcPCft. VA. Best Wishes to the “Class of ’68” FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA SCHEWELS Furniture Appliances Wall-to-Wall Carpet « . Rugs Lee’s Heavenly Carpet 825-1059 — Easy Terms GOAD STUDIO CAMERA SHOP The COMPLETE STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Portraits — Commercial Weddings — Children — Restorations FRAMING Kodak — Nikon — Wollensak G.E. — Voigtlander — Yashica CAMERA ACCESSORIES Neal Goldsborough and Charles Petty order an after school snack. TASTEE FREEZE for the extra special treat! Complete Eastman Kodak Line Davis Street Phone 825-9880 Phone 825-8722 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 183 ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Baby Jim ' s Snack Bar Balfour, L. G. Company Barber, R., Metal Works Barron ' s Tire Service Betty Brown ' s Shop Bowie Printing Boxwood House Restaurant Browning Real Estate Bruce ' s Insurance Agency Caton ' s Central Hardware Company Charlottesville Office Machine Co. Clarke Hardware Company Clement Insurance Agency Clore Funeral Home Clore Pontiac County Farm Service Crafton and Sparks Creel ' s Jewelry Culpeper Auto Parts, Inc. Culpeper Book Store Culpeper Building and Supply Corporation Culpeper Farmer’s Cooperative, Inc Culpeper Home and Auto Supply Inc. Culpeper Manufacturing Company Culpeper National Bank Culpeper Planning Mill Culpeper Realty Culpeper Star-Exponent Culpeper Stone Company Culpeper Tire Recapping Deluxe Cleaner ' s Dick C. Weaver Son Embrey Ford Mercury Firestone Geest Funeral Home Gill and Graham Implement Co Glamour Beauty Salon Goad Studio Camera Shop Green, Robert H H W Hilldrup Transfer and Storage Inc Hitt ' s Garage 164 Hitt ' s Greenhouses 166 Holiday Inn of Culpeper 183 Jayne ' s 166 Jewel Box 174 John Hancock Insurance 181 Johnson ' s Furniture Company 164 Keller Manufacturing Company, Inc 181 Knakal’s Bakery 171 Leggett ' s Department Store 180 Lerner ' s Department Store 178 Lewis Pharmacy 174 Loving’s Hatchery 172 Martin Furniture Company, Inc 170 Merchants Grocery Company, Inc. 178 Nehi Bottling Company 177 Newberry, J. J. Company 188 Northern Piedmont Electric 177 Otis Burke Realty 172 Pelham House 175 Piedmont Small Loan ( ' orporation 179 Pres Brown’s Sports Shop 182 Redline Antiques 179 Rental Uniform Service 173 Rochester Corporation 168 Rosenberg’s 179 Schewel ' s Furniture 183 Second National Bank of Culpeper 178 State Farm Insurance 182 Tastee Freeze 183 Thompson Dairy 172 Thornton, John S 167 Trend House Furniture Inc 176 Valley Music Company 164 Walker ' s Grocery 167 Water’s, L.R. Inc 180 WCVA 171 White, F. L. and Company 167 Whiting Oil Company 172 Y ancey Bark and Lumber 179 Y owell Hardware Company Inc. 167 ,177 165 175 182 166 178 180 166 177 170 178 170 177 179 176 175 176 175 170 166 170 168 168 172 167 181 164 175 166 176 174 176 176 171 171 170 169 170 183 164 182 183 184 SCHOOL INDEX Abernathy, Carolyn; 710 Fairfax St.; 11, 17. 50, 51, 55, 62, 81. 142, 145 Abernathy, William; 710 Fairfax St.; 5. 17, 50,116 Abernethy, Betty; 165 Garr Ave.; 11. 59, 72, 156 Adair, Robin; P.O. Box 752; 17, 30, 40, 156 Adair, Templeton; P. O. Box 752; 31, 39, 51, 54, 62, 63. 81, 142 Adams, Patricia; Richardsville; 142 Akers, John; P. O. Box 445 ; 27. 32, 44, 45, 51, 82, 116 Alexander, Julia; RFD 2; 68, 150 Allen, Beverly; 217 Wolford St.; 30, 40, 150 Allen, David: 217 Wolford St.; 69. 116 Allen, Jo; 209 N. West St.; Allison, Charles; Amissville; 74, 150 Alther, Dale; RFD 1; 11.52.68,72, 150, 154 Anderson, Mrs. Charles; Unionville; 60, 61, 97, 142 Anderson, Joan; RFD 3; 58, 59, 68. 80, 1 16 Anderson, Kenneth; RFD 3; 34, 69, 80, 156 Anderson, Wanda; 326 Lewis St.; 156 Ankers, Patricia; Brandy Station; 39, 54, 63, 67, 81, 142 Armstrong, Lewis; 1102 Stuart St.; 34. 46, 51. 67, 70, 156 Armstrong, Thomas; 1102 Stuart St.; 27, 51, 67, 71, 100, 117 Ashby. Shirley: RFD 1: 52, 68, 72, 150 Atkins, Mr. Roadcap; East-Water Apt.; 92 MAKING A LAY-UP — Gregory Pierce scores two points towards a Little Devils victory. Averett, Mr. John; 3031 Redbud St.; 71. 82. 97 Aylor, Jo; Brandy Station; 11. 31, 64, 72, 81. 117 Aylor, Robert; Mitchells; 150 Bache, French; RFD 4; 27, 32, 80, 83, 150 Bache, Peggy; RFD 1; 156 Bailey, Jerry; Brandy Station: 43, 156 Bailey, Joseph; Brandy Station; 25, 70, 83, 142 Bailey, Mrs. George; 301 E. Piedmont St.; 93 Bailey. Rebecca; Rixeyville; 40, 41, 64, 72, 81, 150 Bailey, Virginia; Jeffersonton; 57, 58, 79, 117 Baker, Ellen; RFD 1; 14. 63. 72, 73. 142 Baker, Mark; RFD 4; 1 17 Baker, Pamela; RFD 2; 51.56,79, 117, 122 Baker, Richard; RFD 1; 69, 80. 142 Baker, Thomson: 2650 Williams Dr.; 67, 70, 156 Baldwin, Brenda; RFD 1; 29, 79, 117 Baldwin, Mr. Donald; 209 Macoy Ave.; 97 Baldwin, Donna; Reva; 57, 78, 142 Baldwin, John; RFD 1; 57, 156 Baldwin, Peggy; RFD 1, 78, 142 Ball. Joyce; RFD 1; 60, 77, 156 Band; 66, 67 Banks, Catherine; RFD 2: 60, 156 Banks, Mr. Clyde; Leon; 92 Banks, Edna; Rapidan; 156 Banks. Edward; Brandy Station; 156 Banks, Lelia: Brandy Station; 60, 156 Bannister, Larrnell; RFD 1; 66, 150 Barber, Richard; 107 S. East St.; 117 Barfield. Helen; Mitchells; 60, 78, 142 Barfield, Charles; Mitchells; 43, 77, 150 Barrel!, Mary; 1018 Nottingham St.; 13, 51, 54, 60, 72,96, 117 Barret, John; 1119 Oaklawn Dr.; 70, 118 Baseball; 24, 25 Basketball, Boys’ Junior Varsity; 46, 47 Basketball, Boys’ Varsity; 44, 45 Basketball, Girls’ Junior Varsity; 40, 41 Basketball, Girls’ Varsity; 38, 39 Batten, Sanford; 902 N. East St. Ext.; 36. 44, 54, 63, 70, 83, 143 Bayne, Charles; Star Route C; 143 Bayne, Mary; Star Route C; 59, 156 Beach, Dennis; RFD 1; 143 Beckwith, Brenda; 1417 Orange Rd.; 15, 31, 143 Beda, Kathy; Star Route C; 6, 30, 58, 72, 156 Bell, Anne; 1092 Oaklawn Dr.; 55,63, 150 Bell, Nancy; 1092 Oaklawn Dr.; 72, 156 Bennett, Patricia: RFD 2; 60, 78, 143 Bennett, Suzanna; P. O. Box 108; 118 Berry, Daniel; Rapidan; 42, 57, 156 Berry, Janice; 102 Elizabeth St.; 60, 74, 78, 105, 143 Binns. Mr. Floyd; P. O. Box 502: 29, 96, 116 Blevins, Mark; Lignum; 150 Bobbitte, Mr. Gerald; Rt. 1; 13,82,98, 143 Boldridge, John; Rixeyville: 118 Boldridge, Patricia; Rixeyville; 63, 80, 143 Bolen. Miss Mary; RFD 1; 60, 64, 112 Boone, Jeannie; Brandy Station; 150 Bowles, George; Box 203; 156 Bowman, David; 1009 Hendrick St.; 150 Boxley, Allen; 125 E. Davis St.; 150 Boyer, Thomas; 106 W. Williams St.; 150 Bradley, Martha; RFD 3; 59, 143 Bragg. Judy; Amissville; 156 Breeden, Wanda; Reva; 67, 143 Breeden, Wayne: Reva; 51, 55, 67, 70, 71, 118 Brice, Helen; RFD 2; 68, 156 Brice, Joan; 1311 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 68, 156 Brock, Dorothy: 301 S. West St.; 68, 81. 156 Brock, Irma; 210 W. Evans St,; 31, 68. 81, 157 Brown, Alan; 510 First St.; 143 Brown, Mrs. Andrew; RFD 1; 54, 112 Brown, Arnette; RFD 1; 68, 143 Brown, Charles; Reva; 69. 80, 157 Brown, David; 134 Meander Dr.; 63, 106. 143 Brown, Deborah; RFD 1; 29, 31, 39, 60, 63. 66. 143 Brown, Diana; 502 W. Scanlon; 59, 157 Brown, Edgar; Brandy Station; 150 Brown, Kenneth: Elkwood: 92 Brown, Lacy; RFD 2; 68, 150 Brown, Michael; P. O. Box 522; 57, 157 Brown, Oliver; Reva; 69, 80, 143 Brown, Robert; 333 Spring St.; 34, 157 Brown, Ronald; 505 E. Piedmont St.; 67, 157 Brown, Virginia; 105 Thornton Ct.; 54, 72, 81, 118, 137, 140 Brown, Walter; 1127 Pelham St.; 143 Brown, Wayne; Stevensburg; 69, 80, 143 Brown, William; RFD 1: 157 Brown, William; RFD 1; 143 Broyles, Mr. Shirley: P. O. Box 747; 80, 107 Brumett, Leah; 606 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 31, 65, 81, 118, 131 Bryant, Eddie; 406 Spencer St.; 57. 118 Buraker, Kenneth: RFD 1; 42, 43, 57, 78, 143 Buraker, Linda; P. O. Box 248; 78, 143 Burgamy, Betty; RFD 2: 151 Burke, Brew; Boston; 92 Burke, James; Rixeyville: 151 Burke, William; P. O, Box 225; 12, 27, 67, 83, 143 Burke, William; 1113 Jackson St.; 157 Bus Drivers; 92 Buswell, David; P. O. Box 141; 15, 27, 54, 71, 83. 116, 118 Buswell, Frederic; P. O. Box 141; 27, 51, 70, 84, 101, 151 Buswell, Robert; P. O. Box 141; 70, 157 Butler, Margaret; Rixeyville; 151 Button. Mrs. Powell; 1001 N. Main St. Ext.; 113 Cafeteria; 93 Carder, Horace; 722 N. Main St.; 151 Carder. John: 906 N. East St.; 46, 70, 157 Caroon, Wayne; 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 58. 157 Carpenter, Brenda; 1118 Stuart St.; 59, 63, 72, 73, 143 Carpenter, Charlotte; 614 Commerce St.; 1 19 Carp enter, Glen; 1125 Oaklawn Dr.; 151 Carpenter, Michael; 514 Second St.; 15, 26, 32, 44. 45. 83, 119 Carpenter, Roger; 514 Second St.; 157 Carpenter, Sandra; 1332 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 39, 68, 81, 119 Carroll, Sue: 138 Bruce Lane; 59, 79, 119 Carter, Andenise; 1011 Orange Rd.; 66, 143 Carter, Inez; Brandy Station: 151 Carter, Miss Kate; 84 Garr Ave.: 40 Carter, Marcus; 1324 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 67, 151 Carter, Miriaus; 1011 Orange Rd.: 81, 119 Carver, Janice; Reva; 151 185 Cassidy. Gayle; 1099 Oaklawn Dr.; 52, 65, 72. 151 Casterline, Marcia; RFD 1; 157 Cave, Dorothy; P. O. Box 417; 55, 58, 64, 67, 72, 151 Cave, Samuel; P. O. Box 417; 119 Chambers, Carl; Elkwood; 157 Chapman, Mr. James; 321 Kyle St.; 25, 43, 84, 108 Cheatwood, Edna; 202 E. Spencer St.; 143 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity; 86, 87 Cheerleaders. Varsity; 86, 87 Chilton, Rixey; Jeffersonton; 51, 52. 64, 72, 151 Chilton, Scott; Jeffersonton; 70, 120 Chipps. Marie; RFD 3: 77, 157 Christensen, Brenda; Reva; 60, 61, 151 Christensen, Margaret; Reva; 55, 63, 81, 143 Chumley, Jesse; Mitchells; 74, 120 Clark. Florence; RFD 2; 79, 120 Clark. Maxine; 1311 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 68, 157 Clark, Nolan; P. O. Box 614; 42, 69, 80, 143 Clark. Ronald: RFD 1; 151 Clatterbuck, Ann; RFD 3; 57, 60, 143 Clatterbuck. Barbara, Amissville; 29, 68, 79, 81, 120 Clatterbuck, Harvey; 405 Commerce St.. 27. 36,51,56, 57,79, 83, 120 Clatterbuck. Joan; Star Route C; 77, 157 Clatterbuck, Linda; RFD 3; 57, 78, 143 Clatterbuck, Linda; 405 Commerce St.; 60, 77, 157 Clatterbuck, Paul; Elkwood; 120 Clatterbuck. Roger; 405 Commerce St.; 151 Clink. Wanda; RFD 4; 120 Cloak and Dagger; 58, 59 Clore, Victoria; P. O. Box 90; 55, 63 Coates, Joseph; Box 176; 34, 46, 51, 84, 157 Coffey, Barbara; P. O. Box 192; 60, 151 Coffey. Steve; RFD 1; 57, 151 Colahan, John; P. O. Box 256; 64, 120 Colbert, Barbara; RFD 4; 68, 81, 121 Coleman, Karen; P. O. Box 192; 59, 72, 151 Coley, Deborah; Rixeyville; 157 Colonnade; 64, 65 Colvin, Brenda; 938 Briscoe St.; 16, 59, 65, 72, 157 Colvin, Linda; 938 Briscoe St.; 65, 78, 144, 157 Colvin, William; Amissville: 69. 157 Combs, Steve; 1002 N. East St. Ext.; 151 Combs, Suzan; 1002 N. East St.; 151, 157 Comer, Connie; Rixeyville; 57 Compton. Ada; Rixeyville; 79, 121 Compton, Barbara; Rixeyville; 116 Compton, David; Elkwood; 54, 71, 144 Compton, David; Rixeyville; 69, 157 Compton, Donna; Rixeyville; 77, 157 Compton, Esther; 822 Sperryville Pike; 157 Compton, Georgie; Jeffersonton; 57, 151 Compton. Lawrence; 822 Sperryville Pike; 74, 144 Compton. Lois; RFD 2; 68, 79, 121 Conner, Daniel; 130 Garr Ave.; 70, 84, 144 Conner, Mr. Henry; 130 Garr Ave.; 90 Conner, Michael; 130 Garr Ave.; 151 Cooper, Gregory; RFD 1; 32, 80, 84, 151 Corbin, Barbara; Elkwood; 144 Corbin, Carol; Rapidan; 79, 121 Corbin, Eugene; RFD 2; 32, 157 Corbin, Gordon; RFD 3; 74, 142 Corbin, Larry; RFD 2; 34, 156 Corbin, Rachel; RFD 3; 77, 157 Corbin, Russell: RFD 1; 34, 157 Corder, Roger; P. O. Box 22; 92 Cottom, Lois; Jeffersonton; 29, 39, 151 Cottom, Van; Jeffersonton; 32, 144 Cottoms. William; Lignum; 92 Coveil, Judith: Brandy Station; 64. 144 Cox, Billie; Jeffersonton; 157 Cox. Charles; Lignum; 157 Coyner, Janet, Stevensburg; 79, 121 Crafton, Susan, RFD 3; 31, 38, 39, 54, 67, 72,81,96, 121 Crane, James; 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 151 Crane, Mary; 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 151 Creel, Gordon; RFD 1; 74 Creel, Joseph; 117 W. William St.; 122, 157 Cregger, Mr. Lloyd; 130 Azalea St.; 11, 54, 90, 119 Cross Country; 36, 37 Crossman, Stephen; Rapidan; 42, 43, 58, 80, 151 Cubbage, Donald; Rixeyville; 157 Cullen, Miss Patricia; 3031 Redbud St.; 30, 39. 109 Culpeper County School Board; 91 Cunningham. Gale; Jeffersonton; 29, 54, 57, 81. 122 Curd, Dru; 1125 Lee St„ 157 Curd, William; 1125 Lee St.; 15, 64. 144 Curriculum; 90-1 13 Curtis, Linda; RFD 2; 79, 122 Curtis, Mary; 605 N. East St.; 29, 52, 67, 151 Curtis, Michael; Reva; 25, 83. 151 Curtis, Sandra: RFD 1; 78, 144 Curtis, Sue; 605 N. East St.; 53, 55, 66 Davies, Andrew; 1102 Jackson St.; 17, 51, 63, 70, 142, 144, 145, 146 Davies, Mrs. John; 1102 Jackson St.; 55, 98 Davis, Mr. John; 310 E. Piedmont St.; 95, 156 Davis. Lucinda; Gen. Del.; 157 Davis, Russell; 146 Azalea St.; 77, 151 Davis, Sue; RFD 4; 60, 78, 144 Davis, Mrs. Wamita; RFD 4; 92 Deal, Donald; Steve nsburg; 74, 144 Deal, Linda: RFD 1; 79, 122 Deal, Ronald; Stevensburg; 74, 144 Deal, Wayne; Stevensburg; 74, 112, 144 Dean, Bonnie; Elkwood; 51, 144 Dean, Jtunes; 1220 Oaklawn Dr.; 46, 47, 184, 151 Dean, Mrs. Shirley; P. O. Box 692; Deane, Diane; RFD 3; 60, 144 DECA; 74, 75 DeJamette, Elliott; 218 Edmondson St.; 14, 34, 55, 84, 151, 156 DeJamette, William: 218 Edmondson St.; 15, 32, 72, 83, 99, 123 Delf, Ronald; 1618 Stevensburg Rd.; 123 Dennis. Clifford; 610 Sperryville Pike; 46. 157 Dennis. Jacqueline: 610 Sperryville Pike; 68, 144 Dennis, Terrence; 3039 Redbud St.; 151 Diehl, Bette; 902 East St.; 64, 81. 151 Dinkins, Samson; RFD 4; 157 Dobbins. Christine; 210 E. Williams St.; 142 Dodson. Shirley; RFD 1; 77, 157 Dodson, Shirley; RFD 1: 157 Dodson, Standley; RFD 1; 78, 144 Doggett, Ronald; 309 Wine St.; 151 Dowdy, Patsy; Rapidan; 59. 65, 144 Dowell, George; RFD 2; 15, 25, 74, 144 Dowell, Jean; 309 Fairview Rd.; 60, 78, 144 Duncan. Mrs. Wayne; 202 Laurel St.; 62, 95 Durham, Theodore: Jeffersonton; 67, 157 Dwyer, Betty; RFD 1; 157 Dwyer, Michael; Remington; 157 Dwyer, Patricia; Remington; 157 Eager Beavers; 80 Earles, Mr. Thomas; 202 N. East St.; 101 Eddins, Cheryl; RFD 1; 65, 77, 157 Eddy, Katherine; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 58, 66, 77, 157 Eden, Shirley; Jeffersonton; 60, 151 Edwards, Barbara; RFD 2; 151 Edwards, Earl; P. O. Box 227; 151 Edwards, Emily; Stevensburg; 79, 123 Edwards, Frank; Stevensburg; 151 Edwards, Jesse; Stevensburg; 151 Edwards, Marion: RFD 1; 32, 42, 43, 82, 123 Eggbom, Hugh; Rixeyville; 10, 25, 44, 50, 82, 96, 123 Elkins, Cheryl; RFD 2; 59 Ellington, Edwin: P.O. Box 748; 69, 151 Elliott, Wilma; 316 Monticello St.; 64. 157 Embrey, Barbara; Elkwood; 151, 157 Embrey. Bernard: RFD 3; 15 6 HEADING FOR HOME — Students eagerly board buses after a hectic school day. 186 Embrey. Craig; 210 Laurel St.: 58. 59, 63, 66, 104, 125, 143 Estep, Rebecca; RED 1; 144 Estes, Mrs. Evelyn; RED 2; 92 Evans, Jamie; Stevensburg; 59. 152 Evans, Julie; Stevensburg; 157 Everette, Bruce; 106 Elizabeth St.; 12, 58, 144 Eaculty; 90 113 Earrar, Alycia: 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 6, 51, 62, 72, 81, 123 Earrar, Erederic; 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 60, 152 Eeaganes, Bernard; P. O. Box 24; 157 Eeagans, Martha; Richardsville; 157 Eerguson, Russell; Remington; 152 Eerris, Patsy; RED 1; 68, 144 Eifer, Deborah; P. O. Box 504; 55, 152 Eincham, Eaye; RED 1; 58. 157 Eincham, Harry; Rixeyville; 156 Eincham, Kay; RED 1: 79, 123 Eisher, Linda; Boston; 5, 16, 63, 72, 73, 81, 145 Eletcher, Thomas; RED 1; 69, 152 Elippo, William; RED 1; 157 Eloyd, James; 896 N, Main St,; 65, 70, 152 Elythe, Owen; RED 2; 42, 58, 145 Eootball, Junior Varsity; 34, 35 Eootball, Varsity: 32, 33 Eord, Joanne; P. O. Box 255; 157 Pore, Catherine; 1219 Blue Ridge Ave.; 40, 41, 55, 64, 81, 94, 152 Poster, Mrs. Hugh; 1020 Hendrick St,; 93 Poster, William; 1020 Hendrick St,; 145 Potenos, John; 1010 Nottingham St.: 34, 42, 157 Pox, Gerald; 518 Pirst St.; 79, 123 Pox, Shirley; Gen. Del.: 57, 157 Pranklin, John; RED 2; 32, 145 Prazier. Jackson; Boston; 57, 145 Prazier, Linda; RED 1; 77, 157 Prazier. Margaret; Jeffersonton; 55, 57, 58, 152 Prazier. Ronald; P. O. Box 52. 79, 124 Preshman Class; 156-160 Preshman Officers; 156 Pulton, Linda; 2668 Williams Dr.; 157 Pulton, Marion; 2668 Williams Dr.; 64, 72, 73, 152 Purgiuele, Mrs, Albert; Stonybrook Ln.; 1 10 Purgiuele, Harriet; Stonybrook Ln.; 51. 54, 60, 61, 65, 78, 102, 145 Putrell, Mr. James; 898 Hendricks St,; 56. 76. 106 Puture Business Leaders of America; 78, 79 Puture Parmers of America; 69 Puture Homemakers of America; 68 Puture Teachers of America; 52, 53 Ganskopp, Christine; 158 Garr Ave.; 51, 54, 63, 72, 124, 137 Gardner, Mrs. Barbara; Richardsville; 92 Garnett, Selden; 306 E. Piedmont St.; 157 Garrison, Arthur; Amissville; 157 Garrison, Jerry; Remington; 66. 158 Garrison, Mrs. Mary: Remington; 92 Gaskins, David; Jeffersonton: 69, 158 Gaskins, Diana; Jeffersonton; 59, 145 Geil, Gary; Elkwood: 124 Gentry, John; RED 2; 158 Gentry, Mike; RED 2; 158 Gibbs, Charles; RED 1; 79, 124 Gibbs, Janice; RED 1; 77, 158 Gibson, Beatrice; RED 1; 59, 145 Gibson, Larry; RED 1; 158 Giffin, Joann: 209 S. West St.; 156 Gillison, Carolyn; Reva; 158 Gimbel, Frank: RED 3: 92 Gimbel, Nancy; RED 3; 31, 55, 79, 81, 124 Glascock, George; 310 Clay St.; 152 Glascock, Kenneth; Amissville; 145 Glascoe, Christine; RED 1; 145 Glascoe, Joan; RED 2; 54, 124 Glascoe. John; RED 1; 158 Glascoe Linwood; 121 Lightfoot Ave.; 74. 152 Glascoe, Paula; Reva; 156 Glenn. Mrs. Harry; Reva; 73. 107. 110 Goldsborough, Neal: RED 1; 51, 58, 65, 158 Gombos, Pamela: RED 2: 40, 72. 152 Gordon, Constance; Brandy Station; 11, 51, 64, 73, 116, 124 Gore, Barbara; RED 3: 55, 58, 152 Gore, Donna; Reva, 158 Gore, Linda; RED 3; 60, 78. 145 Gore, Ronald; RED 3; 63. 145 Gore, Sandra; P. O. Box 573; 76. 145 Goss, Mary; Rapidan; 77, 152 Gourdine, Douglas; 1022 Orange Rd.; 44, 156 Graduation; 141 Graham. Jean; 1087 Oaklawn Dr.; 11, 16, 51, 54. 64, 72, 125, 139 Graves. Alison; P. O. Box 484; 11. 17, 19, 55. 81, 145, 149 Graves. Margaret; P. O. Box 484 ; 40, 59, 72, 158 Gray, Douglas; RED 3; 27, 32, 42, 152 Gray, Edward; RED 1; 152 Gray, Mr. Shirley; 406 Spencer St.; 42 Grayson, Carroll; Jeffersonton; 67, 158 Green, Allen, RED 2; 66. 109. 158 Green. Ann; 302 Sunset Lane; 29. 30, 40. 41. 51, 64, 81, 150, 152 Green, Dona; RED 2; 66, 158 Green, Elaine; Rixeyville; 152 Green, Gerald; Rixeyville; 57, 80, 158 Green, James; Mitchells; 92 Green, Kenneth; RED 2; 142 Green, Michael: RED 1; 34, 152 Green, Wayne; RED 2; 66. 76, 145 Greene, Donald; RED 1; 158 Greene, Larry; Rapidan; 46, 158 Greer. Mr. Raymond; Mitchells; 93 Grey, Linda; Star Route C; 65, 77, 158 Griffin, Jack; 502 W. Chandler St.; 74. 125 Griffith, Randolph; RED 3; 70, 125 Griffith. Mrs. Thomas; 955 N. Main St. Ext.; 95. 156 Grimsley, Ann; 1226 S. Blue Ridge Ave.: 29, 52. 66, 72, 152 Grimsley, Wayne; 1118 Jackson St.; 158 Groves. Brenda; Rixeyville; 58, 79, 103, 125 Guinn, Roger; RED 2; 79. 125 Gulas, David; 1014 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 26, 34, 84, 156, 158 Gutowski. Alexander; 302 N. East St.; 34. 84, 158 Hall, Margaret; 206 laurel St.; 95 Halley, Mr. James; P. O. 626; 27. 34. 53, 97 Hamm, Virginia; RED 1; 158 Hankins, Charles; RED 2: 69, 152 Harlow. Charles; RED 1; 92 Harouff, April: RED 4; 74, 79, 125 Harper. Ronald; 815 Sperryville Rd.; 152 Harris, Caroline; S. West St.; 79. 122. 125 Harris, Keith; RED 2; 14, 57. 69. 80. 126 Harris. Mary; RED 2; 63. 158 Harris, Mary; 801 S. West St.: 72, 77, 152 Harrup. Alvin; Viewtown; 66, 69. 80. 158 Hartley, Sue; Rixeyville, 57, 60, 158 Hartley, Troy; 611 Sperryville Pike: 158 Hash, Macol; Boston; 15, 25, 51, 54, 62. 70.126 Haught. Glen; Elkwood; 69, 80, 158 Haught, Sue; Elkwood. 158 Haught, Mrs. Thomas; Elkwood; 92 Haun, Charles; Boston, 152 Hawkins, Stanley; RED 2: 32. 43. 69, 80. 83, 146 Hay, William; 910 Hendrick St.; 158 Haynes, Cynthia; RED 1; 158 Haynes, Linda; Brandy Station; 77. 152 Hearns, Barbara; RED 2; 146 Hearns, Mary; RED 2. 152 Heflin, Mrs. Carlton; RED 4; 92 Heflin, Michael; RED 4; 51. 75, 126 Hensley. Billy; RED 1; 142 Hensley, Ernest; Rapidan; 69 Hensley, Franklin; Radidan; 69, 152 Hensley, Thomas; Boston; 74, 146 Henson. Warren; Fredericksburg; 4, 100, 126 Herndon, Carl; 1122 Stuart St.; 65, 70, 152 Herndon, Mr. Raymond; RED 3; 101 Herndon, Roger; Rapidan; 152 Hicks, Mr. Graves; Remington: 92 Hill. Brenda; RED 2; 77. 158 Hill, Mrs. John. P. O. Box 281. 58, 94 Hill, William; RED 2: 43, 67, 70. 84, 85. 152 Hilton, Miss Nancy; 110 Hilton, Virginia; Elkwood; 106, 126 Hilton, Westley; Elkwood; 69, 152 Hitt, Christine; Rixeyville; 158 Hitt, Gwendolyn: Stevensburg; 11, 51, 63, 72, 81, 125, 126 Hitt, Janet; RED 1; 158 Hitt. Judy; RED 1; 152 Hitt. Kathleen; 1208 Oaklawn Dr.; 60, 65, 72, 146 Hitt, Robert; Amissville; 69, 158 Hi-Y: 70,71 Hockey; 30,31 Hoffman, John; RED 2: 18, 36. 44. 63, 66. 146 DEMONSTRATING A BACK-DROP - Kathleen Hitt practices for a gymnastics meet. 187 new airport to Mr. Floyd Binns. Hoffman, Randolph; Boston; 25, 34, 55, 64, HO, 102, 152 Hoffman, William; Boston; 126 Holmes, Ann; Amissville; 79, 81, 126 Holmes, James; Lignum; 84, 146 Homecoming; 119 Hook, Mr. Harold; 1356 Webster Lane; 65, 91 Hope, William; 1139 Blue Ridge Ave.; 66, 146 Horton, Nancy; 86 Garr Ave.; 52, 79, 127 Houck, Mrs. William; RFD 2; 79, 111 Hudson, Jane; 822 E. Piedmont St.; 11, 51, 55, 63,73, 116, 119, 127, 134 Hudson, Russell; Brandy Station; 5, 32, 50, 51, 83, 127 Huet, Hallie; P. O. Box 452; 52, 77, 152 Huffman, Harvey; 1127 Oaklawn Dr.; 51. 54, 66, 70, 100, 105, 127 Hughes, Allen; RFD 1; 67, 158 Hughes, Lee; RFD 1; 127 Hughes, Sharon; RFD 1 ; 39, 52, 53, 55, 66, 146 Hurt, Hobson; 406 Macoy Ave.; 66, 159 Hutcherson, Linwood; Rixeyville; 156 lager, Mrs. Gene; Richardsville; 93 lager, Linda; Richardsville; 78, 146 Inskeep, Byrd; Rapidan; 42, 43, 67, 159 Inskeep, John; RFD 4; 27, 34, 65, 67, 69, 83. 146 Inskeep, John; Rapidan; 18, 27, 83, 152 Inskeep, Robert; 910 Hendrick St.; 51, 66, 70, 147 Inskeep, William; RFD 4; 34, 159 Jackson, Darlene; RFD 3; 159 Jackson. Jerry; Star Route C; 152 Jackson. Lavern; RFD 3; 68. 147 Jackson. Patricia; 301 S, West St.; 39, 78, 81, 156 Jacobs, Beatrice; 317 Spring St.; 53, 54, 72, 127, 137 Jacobs, Patricia; 122 W. Evans St.; 29, 31, 64, 147 James, Anne; Brandy Station; 128 James, Carl; Viewtown; 67, 80, 159 James, Constance; 101 Glazier St.; 152 James, Donald; Viewtown; 147 James, Garland; Brandy Station; 74, 147 James, Michael; RFD 1; 74, 152 James, William; Brandy Station; 69 Jameson, Stephen; RFD 1; 69 Jamison, Daniel; 501 Wine St.; 27, 69, 80, 83, 159 Jasper, John; Jeffersonton; 5, 128 Jasper, Mr. Nathaniel; RFD 1; 92 Jeffries, Barton; RFD 1; 55, 60, 64, 152 Jeffries, Kennon; RFD 1; 25, 43, 80, 83, 152 Jeffries, Robert; RFD 2; 69, 156 Jenkins, David; Boston; 74, 159 Jenkins, David; P. O. Box 44; 59, 80, 152 Jenkins. Diana; RFD 3; 159 Jenkins. Douglas; 509 Sperryville Rd.; 58, 78, 147 Jenkins, Elizabeth; Locust Dale; 51, 77, 159 Jenkins, Gloria; 506 N. Main St.; 153 Jenkins, Linda; RFD 2; 68, 153 Jenkins, Lorraine; Brandy Station; 79, 128 Jenkins, Mary; RFD 2; 159 Jenkins, Neda; Locust Dale; 77, 153 Jenkins, Patricia; RFD 1; 57, 159 Jenkins, Randolph; Rixeyville; 147 Jenkins, Robert; 306 Madison St.; 34, 159 Jenkins, Sandra; RFD 3; 78, 147 Jenkins, Shirley; 501 Sperryville Pike; 16, 51, 54, 79, 96, 128 Jenkins, Thomas; 501 Sperryville Pike; 59, 67, 77, 153 Johnson, Dora; Gen. Del.; 153 Johnson, Eddie; Boston; 58, 153 Johnson, James; Rapidan; 153 Johnson, Mrs. Norma; RFD 1 ; 92 Johnson. Philip; Rapidan; 58, 80. 159 Johnson, Randolph; RFD 4; 159 Johnston, Franklin; RFD 1; 57, 159 Johnston, Michael; Boston; 159 Johnston, Ronald; 925 Nottingham St.; 153 Johnston, Sandra; 925 Nottingham St.; 153 Jolliffe, Janice; 1117 Old Rixeyville Rd. 59, 72, 159 Jolliffe. Judy; Rixeyville; 147 Jolliffe, Michael; 502 Fairfax St.; 159 Jolliffe, Stephen; 713 3rd St.; 159 Jones, Brenda; 105 Garr Ave.; 68, 77, 153 Jones, Danny; Stevensburg; 57, 159 Jones, Elizabeth; Gen. Del.; 68, 81, 147 Jones, Howard; 271 E. Davis St.; 34, 159 Jones, Linda; P. O. Box 681; 128 Jones, Marian; 1403 Fredericksburg Rd.; 68, 153 Jones, Miss Mildred; 309 W. Asher St.; 94 Jones, Perry; RFD 2; 76. 129 Jones, Mrs. Richard; RFD 2; 104 Jones, Robert; RFD 2; 5, 128 Jones, Steve; Brandy Station; 147 Jones, Valerie; RFD 2; 63, 72, 153 Jones, Victor; Brandy Station; 57. 142 Junior Class; 142-149 Junior Future Business Leaders of America; 77 Junior Officers; 142 Junior-Senior Prom; 142, 148 Kallas, Patricia; 302 Davis St.; 60, 63, 159 Kammeter, Kevin; 1202 Oaklawn Dr.; 42, 43, 69, 80. 83, 147 Kauffmann, Beate; P. O. Box 43, 51. 58, 59, 63, 129 Kearns, Cynthia; 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 58, 159 Kemp, Robert; P, O. Box 205; 156 Kendrick, Linda; Amissville; 159 Kendrick, Sandra; Amissville; 68, 156 Kennedy, Michael; Brandy Station; 80, 147, 159 Kenyon, Candice; RFD 3; 129 Kenyon, Michael; RFD 2; 58 Keyser, Charles; P. O. Box 55; 74, 153 Kibler, Virginia; Rixeyville; 79, 129 Kidwell, Melissa; RFD 3; 40, 159 Kilby, Doreen; RFD 3; 54, 60, 78, 147 Kilby, John; RFD 4; 129 Kilby, Judy; Gen. Del.; 159 Kilby, Unda; P. O. Box 291; 74, 129 Kilby, Lisa; 906 S. East St.; 159 Kilby, Ralph; RFD 3; 42, 43, 153 Kilmer, Barry; RFD 3; 42, 43, 57, 159 Kincer, Everett; Elkwood; 74, 129 Kindred, Mr. Charles; Amissville; 95 King, Carlene; RFD 4; 159 Kinsey, Miss Barbara; P. O. Box 744; 77, 107, no Kinsey, Edward; P. O. Box 744; 13, 27, 32, 51, 153 Kirkham, John; 3051 Redbud St.; 32, 44, 45, 55, 82, 129, 140 Kirkland, Martha; 313 Wine St.; 54, 159 Kirkland, Miriam; 313 Wine St.; 53, 65, 147 Kirkley, Annie; RFD 4; 68, 81, 130 Kite, Linda; P. O. Box 670; 58, 72, 159 Koontz, Joyce; Brandy Station; 79, 81, 147 Lacy, Betty; Brandy Station; 68, 156 Lacy, Jane; Brandy Station; 68, 159 Lam, Roger; RFD 1; 153 Lambert, Mr. William; RFD 2; 93 Lane, Dorothy; 714 Commerce St.; 153 Lane, Rosa; 714 Commerce St.; 159 Lane, Stephen; 222 W. Culpeper St.; 65, 70, 147 Lanham, Samuel; Boston; 54, 63, 66, 71, 83, 147 Lawrence, Lee; Amissville; 66, 159 Lawson, Carolyn; Richardsville; 68, 130 Lawson, Jojuan; RFD 1; 51, 52, 68, 150, 153 Leake, Lou; RFD 1; 79, 130 Leake, Mamie; RFD 3; 153 Leathers, Ronald; Elkwood; 106, 130 Leavell, Samuel; RFD 2; 69, 159 Leavell, Sharon; RFD 2; 57, 153 Leavell, Shirley; RFD 2; 159 188 Lee, David; RFD 1; 159 Lee, Edward; Rixeyville; 159 Lee, Margaret; Star Route C; 153 Legg, Patricia; RFD 1; 142 Legge, Joan; RFD 1; 151 Lewis, Cecil; Brandy Station; 153 Lewis, Deborah; RFD 1; 52, 72, 130, 137 Lewis, Henry; RFD 1; 147 Lewis, Otis; RFD 1; 130 Lewis, Selene; RFD 1; 52, 159 Library Club: 60, 61 Lillard, Gary; 124 Sycamore St,; 18, 25, 36, 44, 50,51,65, 66, 142, 147 Logemann, Mary: Rapidan: 59, 66, 130 Long, Betty; Brandy Station; 159 Long, Deborah; 914 N. East St.; 7, 11, 13. 51. 54. 79. 81, yj Longerbeam, Lottie; 327 Park Ave.; 159 Longerbeam. Nancy: 327 Park Ave.; 39. 78. 81, 109. 147 Longerbeam. Sara; 327 Park Ave.; 77, 159 Lovett, Kyle; 206 E. Piedmont St.; 159 Lovett, Sharon; 206 E. Piedmont St.; 51, 63. 81. 131 Lyell, Anne: RFD 3; 147 Lyell, Carol: RFD 3; 159 McAllister. Mrs. Mahlon: 1007 N. Main St.; 27. 93 McAllister, Mahlon; 1007 N. Main St.; 32, 74, 75, 83, 153 McCarrol. John Power; 1310 S. Main St.; 92 McGehee. Wayne; Elkwood; 159 Maddox. Helen; Elkwood; 58. 159 Maguire. Catherine; P. O. Box 123: 58. 131 Maguire. Michael: P. O. Box 123; 58. 153 Magner, Charles; Rixeyville; 69, 153 Magner, Ellen: Rixeyville; 78. 147 Magura. Karl; RFD 1; 159 Malnowski, Linda; Stevensburg; 30. 40. 77, 153 Mann. Suzanne; P. O. Box 385; 66. 159 Marks. Randy: RFD 1; 43, 159 Marlor. Katherine; Rixeyville; 57 Marlor. Kenneth; Rixeyville: 153, 159 Marsh. Mary; Mitchells; 131 Marsh. Michael; 710 Fairfax St.: 159 Martin. David: RFD 3; 6. 44, 50, 51, 62, 70. 131 Martin. David; 1 10 Elizabeth St.: 59, 67. 159 Martin. Michael: Richardsville; 147 Martin, Robert: RFD 1; 156 Martin, Thomas: RFD 3: 34, 43, 63, 84. 159 Mastin, James; Richardsville; 77. 153 Mastin, Ronald; Richardsville; 159 May, Russell; Brandy Station: 58. 66. 159 Mayhew, John; 618 N. Commerce St.; 147 Menefee. Barbara; RFD 2; 148 Menefee. Jacqueline: RFD 2; 156 Menefee. John; RFD 1: 76, 131 Meney, Donald; 109 Lightfoot Ave.: 34. 154 Messick, Corinda; 102 Garr Ave.; 79. 131 Mick. Barbara; 343 Fairview Rd.: 5, 59. 148 Miles. Donald; 40.30 Willow Lawn Dr.: 160 Miller. Catherine; 218 Evans St.; 31, 39, 54, 66. 79. 81. 132 Miller. Janet; Elkwood: 148 Miller. Michael; 202 Gardner St.; 27, 34. 63. 154 Miller, Nancy; 402 Sperryville Pike; 31. 39, 160 Mills, Ann; Star Route C; 78, 81, 154 Mills, Charles: Star Route C: 34. 42, 160 Mills, Jane: Rixeyville: 66. 154 Mills. Julia; RFD 2; 65. 79, 132 Mills, Kenneth; Rixeyville; 32. 42. 43. 51. 69. 80, 83, 148 Mills, Unda; RFD 2: 30, 57. 58, 160 Mills, Ronald; RFD 2: 27. 32. 44. 83, 132 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm; RFD 1; 98. 150 Mitchell. Malcolm; RFD 1: 36. 44, 54. 55. 64. 70. 148 Mocarski. Thomas; 1 101 Lee St.; 63. 70, 15+ Monogram Club. Boys ' Junior; 84. 85 Monogram Club. Girls ' ; 81 Moore, Gerald: RFD 1; 34, 60. 160 Morgan. Gene; Reva; 69. 154 Morgan, William; Warrenton: 66. 154 Morris, Jean: RFD 1; 59. 67. 160 .Mosley. Travis: Jeffersomon. 132 Musiain. Kay; RFD 3: 17, 50. 51, 55. 72. 81. 150. 154 Myers, Alan; P. O. Box 628; 15. 27, 36. 44, 45. 50. 55. 62.83. 119. 132 Myers. Bonnie; Elkwood; 60. 69 Myers. Debra; Elkwood; 154. 160 Myers, Denise; Elkwood: 60, 77 Myers, Jackson: Rixeyville: 5, 69. 132 Myers. Peggy; Brandy Station: 54, 65. 72. 148. 153 Myers, Peggy; Elkwood: 60, 69. 79, 132 Nair. Suzanne: 708 N. Main St.; 55. 72. 154 Nalls, Wayne; Warrenton: 148 National Honor Society; 54, 55 Neiman, Lloyd: Jeffersomon; 32. 79. 83. 132 Newman, Betty: Stevensburg; 142 Newman. George; P. O. Box 203; 150 Nibblins, Dorothy: Star Route C; 68, 133 Nibblins, Gladys: RFD 2; 133 Nibblins, Harold: Star Route C; 154 Nibblins, John; RFD 2; 160 Nibblins. Russell; RFD 3: 154 Nicholls. Cathy; RFD 3; 54. 64. 72. 81 . 95. 148 Nicholson, Nancy; 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 156 Nicholson. Mrs. William. 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 112 Norris. Charles: RFD 1: 160 Norris. George; P. O. Box 244. 148 Norris. Roben; RFD 1: 148 Norton. Curtis: 298 Glazier St.; 156 O ' Bannon. Mrs. William; 1121 Stuart St.: 102. 142, 150 O ' Connell. Anne: 1123 Blue Ridge Ave.; 160 Orange, Harold; Stevensburg: 156 Ottey, Margaret; RFD T. 160 Owen, David; 918 Briscoe St.; 70, 111. 148 Owens. Randy: RFD 1: 67. 160 Panos. George; RFD 4; 160 Parker, James; Brandy Station: 160 Partlow. Douglas: 341 Fairview Rd,; 160 Partlow. Reid; P. O. Box 201; 74, 148 Payne, Daniel; RFD 3: 80. 154 Payne, Debra: RFD 3: 58. 160 Payne. Diane: Rixeyville; 160 Payne. Linda; RFD 3; 54, 160 Payne. Linda; Star Route C; 66, 148 Payne. Portia: Rixeyville: 78. 148 Peifer. Mr. John; RFD 1; 7, 146 Pendleton, Franklin: Brandy Station; 156 PEPERGRAM: 62, 63 Perryman. Charles; RFD 2: 160 Pettie. Charles; RFD 3; 69, 107, 133 Petty, Charles; 1 13 E. Piedmont St.; 70, 154 Petty. Linda; 710 Fairfax St.; 67, 77, 154 Peyton. Andrew; Boston: 154 Phelps. Richard; Rixeyville; 76. 133 Pickerel. Keith; P. O. Box 232; 51, 59. 160 Pickerel. Kirk: P. O. Box 232: 59. 63, 154 Pierce, Gregory: RFD 1; 46. 47, 154 Pierce, John; 1001 S. East St.: 154 Pierce. Karen; RFD 1; 51. 54, 63. 78. 148 Pierce. Marsha: RFD 1: 11. 55. 79. 81. 133 Pierce. Michael; RFD 1 ; 54, 65, 79. 105, 133 Pollard. Allen; Jeffersonton: 160 Pollard. George; Jeffersonton: 156 Pollard. Harry: RFD 4; 66, 160 Pollard. Emma; 209 Wolford St.; 39. 134 Poner, Joseph; 209 Wolford St.; 74, 134 Porter, Rae; 221 Sunset Lane; 58. 160 SKIPPING DOWN THE HALL — Mr. Peifer is happy to leave his Honors Math class. 189 Potter, Walter: 1067 Oaklawn Dr.; 12, 27, 36. 44, 45. 54, 134 Powers, Joseph; Boston; 148 Powers, Kathryn; Boston; 58. 160 Powers, Linda: Boston; 11, 31, 51, 65, 81, 95, 134 Powers, Mark; Boston; 154 Prater, Linda; RFD 2; 154 Price. Henry; RFD 3; 46, 160 Pritchett, Ronald; RFD 2; 160 Pullen, Ronald; RFD 1; 134 Pulliam, George; P. O. Box 246; 25, 79, 134 Pulliam, William; P . O. Box 246; 25, 56, 79, 135 Ouaintance. Wilson; RFD 3; 34, 67, 70. 160 Rakes, James; P. O. Box 212: 57, 60, 160 Ramey, Sandra; Rapidan; 160 Rankin, Fred; Brandy Station; 15, 79, 83. 135 Rankin. Walter; Brandy Station; 154 Reaves, Doris; 301 S. West St.; 51. 107, 135 Reaves, Frank; 301 S. West St.; 34, 42, 67, 84, 160 Rector, Jacqueline; RFD 1; 79, 135 Reece. Carolyn; RFD 3; 160 Reese, Charles; 614 Founh St.; 74. 154 Reid. Lawrence; Brandy Station; 160 Richards. Mr. David; RFD 2; 92 Richards. Jerome; P. O. Box 178; 160 Richards. Reginald. Spencer St.: 154 Riley. Rita; 1718 Broad St.; 40. 41, 51. 77, 81, 154 Rixey. Jane; 502 S. Main St.; 160 Robinson. Bertha; RFD 1; 160 Robinson, Bettie; RFD 2; 160 Robinson, Fay; Lignum; 160 Robinson, Glen; RFD 1; 160 Robinson. Mr. Ollie; 614 N. West St.; 93 Rogers, James; 122 Elizabeth St.; 36, 160 Roope. Barbara; Brandy Station; 160 Rose, Arlene; 710 E, Chandler St.; 68. 160 Rose, Helen; 710 E. Chandler St.; 68, 81, 135 Rose, Linda; Rixeyville; 160 Rosser. Wade; 103 Cameran St.; 56, 135 Rosson. Charles; RFD 1: 154 Rosson, Douglas; 1818 Broad St.; 160 Rosson. Edward; RFD 1; 154 Rosson. Larry; 1818 Broad St.: 74 Roy, George; 1205 S. East St.; 154 Roy. Phyllis; RFD 1; 160 Roy. Willie; RFD 1. 160 Rudd, Betty; 1 10 Meander Dr.; 77, 154 Rudd. William; 110 Meander Dr.; 135 Rudy, Joan; 1 107 Oaklawn Dr.; 63. 72. 73. 154 Rupard, Betty; RFD 3; 60, 77, 160 Saerheim, Inge; RFD 3; 5,51,55.67,70, 135 Safety Patrol; 56, 57 Sandidge. Mr. Brent; P. O. Box 631; 90 Sandy. Mrs. Grayson; 304 Redbud St.; 98 Sanford. Linda; RFD 2; 60, 160 Scearce, Alicia; 1210 Blue Ridge Ave. Ext.; 154 Schaeffer. Linda; RFD 2; 15, 52, 55. 65, 72, 148 Schuermann. Claude; Rixeyville; 79, 136 Scott. Earl; RFD 1; 136 Scott. Henry; Rapidan; 155 Scott. Kenneth; 1105 Farley St.; 79. 136 Scott. Margie: 508 Fourth St.: 60, 78, 148 Scott. Mary; RFD 2; 148 Scott, Mrs. Mary; RFD 1; 92 Scott, Robert; RFD 2; 160 Scott, Sue; Rapidan; 142 Seale, Brenda; 119 Sycamore St.; 160 Seale. Charles; 119 Sycamore St.: 74, 136 Seiter, Margaret; RFD 1; 15. 65, 148 Semiklose, Allen; RFD 1; 155 Senior Class; 116-141 Senior Officers; 116 Settle, Betty; Jeffersonton; 29. 155 Settle. Bryan; 209 Blue Ridge Ave.; 155, 165 Settle, Douglas; RFD 4; 57. 160 Settle. Kenneth: Castleton; 92 Settle. Larry; Brandy Station; 74 Settle. Mary; Rixeyville; 155 Settle. Ronald; RFD 1; 160 Settle. William; RFD 1; 74, 148 Settle, William; Rixeyville; 160 Setzer, David; 1117 Jackson St.; 66, 160 Shanks, Kenneth; RFD 2; 160 Shaw, Patricia; 3053 Redbud St.; 161 Sheads. Randolph; Rixeyville; 57, 148 Shenk, Janet; 619 Brandy Rd.; 58, 77, 161 Shepherd, Albert; Mitchells; 92 Shifflett, Carol; Lignum; 77, 161 Shifflett. Sue; RFD 3; 60, 63, 78, 148 Shifflette, Elizabeth; 705 S. East St.: 50, 52, 53, 54, 62, 136, 137 Simms, Robert; Rixeyville; 92 Singers, Judy; RFD 1; 60, 64, 72, 161 Singleton. Mrs. William; Rixeyville; 92 Sisk. William; Gen. Delivery: 161 Smith, Florence; 1102 S. East St.; 161 Smith, Frances: RFD 1; 60, 78, 148, 161 Smith, Linda; RFD 1; 161 Smith, Melvin; Stevensburg; 155 Smith. Roger; Stevensburg: 79, 136 Smith, Sandra; Mitchells: 155 Smith, Yvonne; Brandy Station; 161 Smoot, Donald; RFD 2; 149 Smoot, Ray; Star Route C; 74, 136 Snead, Virginia; RFD 3; 17, 54, 64, 73. 149 Softball; 28, 29 Somers. Rex; RFD 1; 149 Somerville. Lori. RFD 4; 16, 58, 161 Somerville; Walker; Mitchells; 69, 80 Sophomore Class; 150-155 Sophomore Officers; 150 Southard. Stephen; RFD 3. 25, 46, 55, 64. 80, 84, 101. 155 Sparks, Roger; Boston; 155 Stanfield, Thomas; RFD 3; 161 Stanley, Alvin; P, O. Box 493; 32 Stanley, Brenda; RFD 1; 67, 77, 161 Stanley, Connie; P. O. Box 493; 51, 155 Stanley, Joy; RFD 1; 137 Stanley, Larry; Rapidan; 161 Stanley, Luther; RFD 1; 27, 32, 46, 155 Steele, Douglas; RFD 2; 59, 70. 155 Stevens, Joyce; 892 N. Main Street, Ext.; 58, 65. 79, 137 Stewart, James; P. O. Box 325; 32, 50, 74, 83. 137 Stewart, William; 610 S. Main St.; 27, 67. 155 Stine, Marvi; 402 Laurel St.: 58, 59, 65, 155 Stiteler. Margaret; RED 3; 16, 81. 149 Stoddard, William; Rixeyville; 149 Stone, Tabitha; 405 Clay St.; 58. 63, 72, 155 Story, Donna; Amissville; 52, 53, 57, 66 Strickland, Steve; Reva; 137 Stringfellow. Jane: RFD 1; 59, 63, 72, 161 Stringfellow, Lawre: RFD 1; 58, 62, 72, 137 Stringfellow. Patricia; 1131 Blue Ridge Ave.; 17, 50, 54, 64, 72, 149 Student Cooperative Association; 50, 51 Stunkle, James; 606 Sperryville Rd.; 155 Sturgill, Michael; P. O. Box 686; 67, 161 Sudduth, Barry; 1024 Hendrick St.; 25, 36, 37, 44, 45. 51, 63, 82, 116, 138 Sumner, Catherine; 515 W, Scanlon St.; 58, 65, 155 Tansimore, Miss Elnora; Richardsville; 92 Taylor. Clarke; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 54, 55, 134, 138 Taylor, Dale; RFD 1; 77, 161 Taylor. Jack; 118 S, West St.; 34, 155 Taylor, Mrs. James: P. O. Box 564; 113 Taylor, Jennings; 226 W. Edmonds St.; 67, 155 Taylor, Judy; P. O. Box 564; 52, 155 Tharpe, Mr. John; RFD 3; 92 Thomas, Anne; P. O. Box 684; 11, 31, 50, 57. 73, 81, 121, 138 Thomas, Cynthia; Rixeyville; 58, 65, 72, 155 Thomas, Jonah: 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 27. 51, 67. 149 Thomas, Phoebe; 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 59, 66. 72, 161 Thomas, Travis; P. O. Box 684 ; 84, 161 FINISHING THE JOB — Firemen leave after extinguishing a fire behind the study hall classroom. 190 TAKING A GOVERNMENT TEST - Linda Powers is hard at work filling out a tax form. Thomas, Mr. Walter; 137 Garr Ave.: 67, 105 Thompson, Roger: 210 Wolford St.; 155 Thornhill. Brenda; P.O. Box 215; 12, 31, 39, 51, 53. 55, 79. 95. 138 Thornhill, Miss Laura; 302 S. Macoy Ave.: 103 Thornhill, Otis: 1238 Blue Ridge Ave.; 55, 71, 138 Thornhill, Richard; P. O. Box 728; 46, 80, 84, 155 Thornhill, William; P.O. Box 215; 34, 46. 51, 84, 109, 161 Tipton, Billy; Lignum; 155 Tolson, Edmund; 144 N. Main St.; 50. 138 Towles, Chris; Kyle St.: 161 Track: 26, 27 Trible. Charles; Richardsville: 74, 101. 155 Tri-Hi-Y; 72, 73 Triplett, Eugene; Brandy Station; 69, 155 Triplett, Linda; P. O. Box 229: 67, 74. 104, 138 Troilo, Anthony; Brandy Station; 15, 25, 32, 51, 83, 138 Truslow, Nanci; Richardsville; 68, 78, 149 Turner, Gregory; RED 1; 32, 139 Tutt, Stacy: 117 Oak St.; 161 Tyler, James; RED 1; 161 Tyler, Shena; RED 1: 161 Walker, Sue; Richardsville: 77, 161 Walker, Susan; 1109 Stuart St.; 152. 155 Waple, Judith; Jeffersonton; 13, 60, 73. 139 Washington. Gloria: Star Route C; 161 Washington, Lewis; RED 1; 149 Washington, Simuel; RED 2: 69. 139 Washington, Strother; RED 2; 149 Washington. Thomas; Gen. Del.; 139 Weakley, Brenda; 506 N. West St.; 140 Weakley, Sue; Mitchells; 155 Weakley. Priscella: 1 17 Garr Ave.; 54, 79, 140 Weaver, Mr. Curtis: Boston: 92 Weaver. Mrs. Myral; Mitchells; 92 Weaver, Mr. V ' erginius: Boston; 92 Weaver, James; RED 2; 69, 80 Weedon, Deborah; Richardsville: 58, 72, 161 Weis, Terry; RED 2; 155 Weld. Mr. Edward; RED 3; 107 Weld, Joseph; RED 3; 43. 65. 67. 161, 184 Wells, Cheryl; RED 2: 68, 107, 140 Wenzel. Mr. William: P. O. Box 285; 55, 108 West, Lois; 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.: 77, 155 White, Deborah; 113 E. Asher St.; 39. 63, 149 White, Mrs. Earl; RED 4; 90. 91 White, Harry; Rixeyville; 32, 161 White, Mr. Jerald; 109 Azalea St.; 98 White, Lillian: Rixeyville; 60, 155 White. Uoyd; RED 1; 161 White, Patricia: Brandy Station; 142 White, Wallace; RED 4; 66. 70. 140 Wilbur, Mr. Norman; Boston: 92 Wilhoit. Lawrence; Rapidan; 92 Will, Mrs. Harry: RED 1; 112 Will, Harry; RED 1; 12, 15, 18. 27. 55. 66, 83. 140 Will, Stephen; 898 Hendrick St.; 36, 50. 54, 64. 70, 83. 149 Williams, Gretta; RED 2: 155 Williams, Harrison; Jeffersonton; 161 Williams. Janet; Jeffersonton: 161 Williams, Ronnie: RED 2; 32. 141 Willis, John; P. O. Box 788; 65. 141 Willis, Louise; P. O. Box 788; 58, 72, 107 Willis, Nancy; Lignum; 12, 59, 63. 72. 155 Willis, Werter; RED 2; 70. 139, 141 Winn, Barbara; 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 155 Wise, Patsy: RED 1; 156 Wise, Roger: RED 1; 156 Wise. William; RED 1; 149 Witten. Ann: RED 2; 31. 64, 81, 149 Witten, Harriette; RED 2; 30. 58, 72 Wohlleben, Jean; Stevensburg, 12. 65. 72 Wohlleben, Paul; .Stevensburg; 25, 32. 54, 82. 83, 100, 141 Wood, Paula; 1104 Oaklawn Dr.; 16, 55, 63, 72, 81, 155 Wood, Trinlie; 1104 Oaklawn Dr.; 40, 51, 72. 109, 156 Woodard, Roger; RED 1; 156 Woods, Patricia; 88 Garr Ave.; 59, 77 Woods. Ramsey; RED 3: 46. 67, 84, 150 Woodward. Doris; Amissville; 59, 78, 149 Woodward, John; Amissville; 57, 80, 155 Woodward, Phyllis: Amissville; 29, 79, 81. 141 Woodward, Wayne; Rixeyville; 34. 43. 84 Wrestling; 42, 43 Wright, Miss Joyce; 806 E. Piedmont St.; 68, 107 Wright, Linda; 881 Hilltop Dr,; 72 Yancey, David; P. O. Box 432; 65. 100, 141 Yancey, Scott; P. O. Box 432; 36. 46, 55. 64, 84, 154, 155 Yates, George; RED 1; 149 Yates; Gregory; Reva; 51. 64, 67, 71, 141 Yates, Josephine; Reva: 12. 29, 51, 55, 64, 72. 81, 155 Young. Brian; Rixeyville; 54, 62, 149 Young, Carolyn; Gen. Del.: 68, 141 Young, La Verne; Gen. Del.; 155 Yowell, Mrs. Laucke; RED 2: 113 Yowell, William: RED 2: 25, 46, 47, 66, 83, 155 Yowell. William; 801 Rbteyville Rd.; 80, 155 Zinn, Miss Luerena; Amissville; 53, 112 Utz. Wayne; Castleton; 69, 149 Van Doren. Lydia; RED 2; 139 Van Doren, John; RED 2; 155 Van Lieu, David: RED 2; 69, 107. 149 Van Lieu, Dianne; RED 2; 59, 161 Van Lieu, Ronald; RED 2: 69, 80. 139 Varsity Club; 82, 83 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer; RED 3; 101 Verduce, Mary; 418 Hill St.; 55, 63. 155 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America; 76 Walker. Samuel; RED 2; 58, 64, 67, 70, 149 Walker, Sheila: RED 1; 161 The 1967-68 COLONNADE staff wishes to convey its sincere appre- ciation to Mr. Lloyd Cregger, principal: the entire business depart- ment; Mr. David Wohlleben and Miss Margaret Powell of The Com- munity Press; Mr. Carl Goad and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Payne of Goad Camera Shop; the members of the Pepergram staff; and especially Miss Mary George Bolen, Mrs. William Houck, and Mr. Harold Hook, advisers, for their invaluable services throughout the year. In addi- tion to the above mentioned, anyone who gave the slightest bit of aid to any member, receives the Staff ' s grateful thanks. 191 1 FINIS June brought an end to the high school career of many while it marked the beginning for others. Many activities crowded the calendar of the 1967-68 school year; whether sedate and serious or gay and carefree, each offered a valuable ex- perience. Students will reflect on the knowledge acquired in high school as they continue to grow and mature.