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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

THE COLONNADE 1969 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Volume 34 CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY 105 E. MASON STREET CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 2 Student Life ° Organizations 22 Sports 60 Academics 84 Students 160 Advertisers 184 Culpeper County High School For the School Year 1 968-69 As student population increased, the present facilities proved in- adequate, making additional space and equipment mandatory. Plans and dreams materialized into reality, while day by day the new school building took shape. Finally, as the building neared completion and a dream became tangible, community, faculty, and students anticipated goals beyond the horizon, creating, for all con- cerned, a new El Dorado. 3 IN SIGHT Students and Faculty Anticipate Change SEEING INTO FUTURE-Juniors Robert Aylor and Brenda Christensen, members of the first class to be graduated from the new building, study new school diagram hanging in the Administration Building. SKELETON OF A DREAM— Framework of the new high school looms up over the landscape. 4 SUMMERTIME — In the late days of August the photographer captures the empty, deso- late halls before the rush and crowd of students arrive later in the month. PATIENT WAITERS— On the first lunch shift, students wait in line to receive their plates. 5 INSIGHT Goals Offer Students Varying Challenges November 21, 1968. TECHNICALITIES— Gridding in name and address, Richard Thornhill prepares to take his PSAT tests. SIDELINE DETERMINATION— Players Lewis Armstrong, Tommy Martin, and Coach Carl Fry anxiously watch during a Junior Varsity Football game. 6 BOBBING— Marilyn Hill stretches to reach the twenty-two mark in the bobbing part of her physical fitness test while classmates Lori Somerville and Betty Rupard hold her heels to the starting mark. CHANGING CLASSES— Following third period, those students who have fourth period on the first floor or in the white building head toward the cafeteria to eat lunch. All other students attend fourth period before eating. The congestion in the corridor is also partially caused by the Piedmont students who are leaving the cafeteria to board buses for their afternoon classes. 7 8 STUDENT LIFE Bustling and crowding, nearly 1,000 students filled the school to a bulging capacity. More students brought more activity. With involve- ment playing an important role, three seniors were recognized by the Out- standing Americans Foundation for their contributions to school life. Elections and new or renovated com- mittees including coaching classes and a pep club kept all busy. 9 STUDENT LIFE Growing Freshman Class Swarms Halls AVID FANS-Devil supporters turn out in great numbers for the opening game only to see George Mason High School down the Culpeper Blue Devils 16-6. OUSTED HOMEROOM-Since Room 5 was used for book sales, Mrs. Irvin Wolf ' s homeroom sought a quiet and educational refuge in the back of the library. Freshmen, numbering three hundred and six- teen, stormed the doors of CCHS on August 26. The usual chaos resulted when the 8:50 bell was misinterpreted. A homeroom was placed in the library when Room 5 was used for selling books. Buying insurance, activity tickets, and books, and changing schedules kept students and teachers busy for the first full week of school. Under the direction of the new principal, Mr. Glenn Piper, the students ' parking lot underwent several improvements. Seniors occupied the greatest number of spaces, with juniors and DE and VOT students filling in. Despite camera troubles, staff completed tak- ing individual pictures for the Colonnade on schedule Sept. 10 and 1 1. 10 WORK BREAK— Warm weather lured Sue Shifflet and Eddie RUSH FOR CLASS— With only four minutes between classes, Kinsey outside to rest between classes. students stomp down the stairs and push through the crowds in order to beat the tardy bell. USED BOOKS SALE— FBLA Workers Lois West, Harriet Furgiuele, Rita Riley, and Linda lager sell used books for half price during the first week of school. 11 STUDENT LIFE Devils Cheer at First Outdoor Pep Rally On the warm afternoon of September 27 the whole student body escaped to the athletic field to cheer the Devils to a victory over Spotsylvania. That night a homecoming dance was held in the newly decora ted cafeteria. College representatives visited with college bound students and their parents after school on October 14. SPIRIT MAKERS— Students file out on the playing fields to yell praises for the Devil football team. LUNCH TIME— First lunch shift students and teachers crowd through hall and stairs to the cafeteria. 12 LUCKY LADIES— Wanda Brown, Kyle Lovett, Marion Fulton, under- classmen representatives, Barbara Mick, Mr. Piper, Temple Adair, Queen, Carolyn Abernathy, Maid of Honor, Alison Graves, and Pattie Ankers, Senior representatives, gives her big smiles for Homecoming crowd on September 27. KISSES AND ROSES— Mr. Piper gives Temple Adair, newly crowned homecoming queen, a big kiss as Senior representative, Pattie Ankers, awaits her turn. 13 STUDENT LIFE Winter Void of Numerous Snow Holidays Local Thespians presented a three-act play en- titled Curtain Going Up on November 9. Barbara Gore starred as a new dramatics teacher who had several problems with students and a member of the male faculty. College bound students and vocational trainees attended a program, the first of its type to be presented, on post high school loans and aid. Miss Luerena Zinn, head of guidance, scheduled the program for students and their parents. Steve Will, president of the Hi-Y and Linda Schaeffer, president of the Tri-Hi-Y, inducted new members into their clubs at the Methodist Church on November 10. Rev. Hugh Winston and Linda Fisher spoke on Y-club importance. Students had an extra day vacation as a snow storm closed school for one day. BRIEF SNOW— Two brief snow storms closed Culpeper and nearby county schools for two days during mild November, December, and January weather, NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM EXPLAI NE D-Mrs. Joseph Powers, telephone company representative, instructs telephone users on long distance dialing procedures. The C P Telephone Company invited students to tour their new communications center. 14 NEW CLASS RECORD- Miss Anne Yeatts times her fourth period class on the shuttle run. THIS IS Wl NTER?— Honors Math class takes advantage of the explain their assignment in the sunshine to Mr. Douglas McKay freak warm winter weather while David Owen and Cathy Nicholls and fellow classmates. 15 STUDENT LIFE NHS’s Ledger Increased By 39 Tap-in’s As their annual program the National Honor Society tapped in thirty-nine new members on November 26. This brought their total member- ship to an all-time high of seventy-five. Juniors and seniors viewed skits on employ- ment interviews on December 10 in the gym. Two C P telephone representatives gave helpful hints for good job interviews. As their annual program the Y-clubs enacted the first Christmas for the student body on December 20. Christmas spirit reigned high as art students decorated the halls and gym for the annual band concert with original paintings and decorations. Students returned to classes on January 5 to face mid-term exams which started January 14. LOST IN THOUGHT— Senior Patricia Stringfellow uses th COLONNADE Room to start early exam cramming. HALF-TIME RUSH— Students rushing to the refreshment stanc pass chairs left vacant by basketball opponents from Jame Monroe High School. 16 TAP-IN INFORMATION— National Honor Society President Mac Mitchell goes over tap-in program with prospective club mem- bers while veteran members Steve Will, Sam Lanham, and Sandy Batten listen. EMPLOYMENT SKITS VIEWED— C P Telephone Company received pamphlets on how to apply for a job, and on tips representatives from Richmond give Juniors and Seniors hints on concerning job interviews and careers in the business world, good and bad interview appearance. After the assembly, students 17 Student Life Redskin — Faculty Game Aids Heart Fund Washington Redskins invaded the gym to tackle the faculty on the basketball courts February 22. Redskin fans lined the gym to watch Bobby Mitchell and Chris Hanburger dribble and pass. Mr. George Foussekis, Mr. Gerald Bobbitte and Mr. Paul Fox ran up points and snared rebounds. Although the faculty led at halftime, the Redskins won 67-54. Proceeds went to the local Heart Fund. Wrestlers took to the mats as the Battlefield District Tournament was held on February 15 in the gym. At the end of a long afternoon of matches, Orange County was declared District Champs. Three veteran wrestlers, Kenny Mills, Stanley Hawkins, and Alan Blosser, attended the State meet at Bristol, Virginia. Seniors piled on privileges, as only they could come in the main doors after 8:40. Underclassmen had to use the side entrances to avoid congestion in the main hall. GRADUATION PREPARATION— Mr. Floyd Binns, Senior class adviser, helps Nancy Longerbeam, Jerry Powers, and Gary Lillard pick graduation announcements and calling cards. CELEBRITY SIGNATURE— Following the Redskin-Faculty game which was held for the benefit of the Heart Fund, Bobby Mitchell, flanker for the Washington Redskins, gives his autograph to young admirers. 18 ELECTION TIME— Senior homeroom representative, Beatrice Gibson, tallies votes as Homeroom 9 nominates candidates for SCA elections held March 14. HE AVE-HO— Second period physical education boys carry newly purchased wrestling mats into the gym in time for the District Tournament. DECORATORS DECIDE THEME— Junior members of the Decorations Committee meet during Activity Period to decide on the theme and colors for the prom to be held in the gym on May 17. 19 Student Life AFS’ers Give Brief Resume of Homeland Six foreign exchange students living in the Washington, D. C., area arrived in Culpeper on February 27 to spend four days with CCHS stu- dents. In the assembly held on February 28, Martha Bradley, AFS committee chairman, in- troduced the guests who talked about their homes, schools, and customs. As their annual money making project, the Girls ' Athletic Association played a game against the faculty on March 7 on the gym courts. Pro- ceeds from the game and bakery sales went to a club sponsored scholarship. Planning posters and speeches occupied most students ' minds as primary run offs held on March 6 selected candidates for the main election scheduled for March 14. As a result of last year ' s campaigns, masking tape and derogatory speeches were not used. CCHS hosted the District Forensic meet on March 18. Several classes judged were poetry reading, public speaking, and prose. As the school came to a close, Seniors wandered through their daily schedules with relief and nostalgia. With invitations, calling cards, caps and gowns ordered, Seniors looked forward to Class Day and Graduation. OUTDOOR ROUTE— Senior Sandy Young walks Linda Wright to her next class via the outside front walk. IDEAS E XCH AIMGED— Bill Hope and Diane Dean discuss school life with foreign exchange student Hassan from Morocco. 20 BRAINS AT WORK— S.C.A. election primary candidates Rickey Thornhill, Kay Mustain, and Susanne Nair try to concentrate during study hall while awaiting the outcome of the primaries. JOB WELL DONE— Stanley Hawkins shows Ann Green his trophy awarded to him in association with the Johnny Deane Memorial fund for varsity football players. PROTECTING A SENIOR PRIVILEGE-Gary Lillard checks Jim Dean ' s hall pass while monitors Jimmy Floyd, Mac Mitchell, and Chip Yancey watch. In answer to the hall compromise, all CCHS students had to show identification passes to be admitted into the main hall. 21 22 ORGANIZATIONS Foreign language enthusiats revived clubs which enri ched members ' know- ledge of the customs of French speak- ing people and of the ancient Romans. Demonstrating a willingness to strive for changes, committees worked to al- leviate congestion in the halls and tried for senior exam exemption. All clubs served the school through pro- jects, cooperation, and active spirit. 23 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION SCA Gives Athletic Team Representation Reacting to the requests of athletes and coaches, president Andrew Davies introduced to the SCA council the idea of team representation and voice in the group. A majority of members at the October meeting voted aye,” admitting one athlete from each sport in season. Supervision of Homecoming activities and the sale of Blue Devil cushions filled early autumn days. After being introduced to the student body, councilmen pledged their service to the school in an installation service October 10. Who Will Answer, the state SCA theme, was background for the Fredericksburg District Con- ference at Spotsylvania Junior High School on October 19. Twenty-five delegates heard keynoter Mr. Jerry Deviney of Virginia Beach and then ad- journed to discussion groups. Cathy Nicholls led the discussion of projects. To insure quicker repair or replacement of faulty classroom equipment, the council formed a first-time committee of maintenance advisers at the November meeting. The students informed officials of immediate needs. Officers and class presidents toured the con- struction site of the new high school in December. SOFT SELL— Mr. Thomas Earles, SCA adviser, manages the sale of Blue Devil cushions which made bleachers more comfortable for football fans. SCA HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-Fronr row Cathy Nicholls, Robert Corbin, Clinton Buchanan Third row Josephine Yates, Carolyn Abernathy. Richard Buswell, Bernice Tharp, Nash Johnson, Faye Fincham, Marsha Altner. Anne Insk eep. Barton Neal Goldsborough, James Rogers. Edward Kinsey, Beatrice Gibson, David Gulas, Jeffries. Faye Robinson. Second row Marion Fulton, Betty Abernethy, Linda Jackson, Stephen Southard, Joseph Coates, Daniel Payne Missing from picture Cynthia Kearns. Linda Fisher. Margaret Christensen, Larry Jenkins, Margaret Setter. Thomas Martin. 24 SCA CLUB AND CLASS PRESI DENTS-FVoof row: Mary Crane. Linda Frazier. Irma Brock. Karen Pierce. Linda Schaeffer. Kathryn Magura. Virginia Snead. Dru Curd, Linda lager Second row. Doreen Kilby, Deborah White. Gary Lillard. Patricia White. Carolyn Abernathy, Patricia Ankers, ratricia Stringfellow, Stephen Will. Larry Rosson. Third row: Russell May, Lewis Armstrong, Scott Yancey, Samuel Walker, Malcolm Mitchell, Brian Young, Stanley Hawkins, Thomas Fletcher. Wayne Brown SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN EXAMINE SEPTEMBER SCHE DULE-Martha Bradley, Brenda Carpenter, Linda Fisher, Stephen Will, John Hoffman, James Dean, Virginia Snead, and Harriet Furgiuele discover early that their duties range widely. INSPECTION CREW— Accompanied by principal Mr. Glen Piper and Mr. Jerald White, secretary Patricia Stringfellow, vice president Templeton Adair, treasurer Stephen Will, president Andrew Davies, and class presidents Patricia Ankers and Kathryn Magura tour the skeleton of the new high school as a foreman explains the construction. 25 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers Start Coat Check Stand Supporters of the Blue Devils at basketball games found a new service provided for them by the Future Teachers of America. At all home games members operated a coat-check stand, using Room 10 as a storage center for coats and hats. For a fee of ten cents, fans could rid them- selves of hauling bulky winter wraps into the bleachers and be free from the possibility of drop- ping coats through spaces in the stands. Back- to-School Night brought parents to the annual marathon of following students ' schedules. FTA-er ' s helped the PTA serve refreshments to the group weary from rushing to ten-minute classes. The girls prepared a table of goodies for the Culpeper County Education Association in December. Principal Glenn C. Piper spoke to the girls at their November meeting, explaining the responsi- bilities and educational requirements of a school administrator. He also discussed certificates re- quired of teachers and the qualities necessary in a good educator. Using the profits from their coat-check service, the FTA presented a fifty dollar scholarship to an outstanding senior member upon graduation. Teen-age education was the subject of a film- strip shown at the October meeting. Members viewed new techniques used in many other high schools. FRAMING A CONSTITUTION— President Patricia White and adviser Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell place the FTA Constitution under a glass cover. Looking on are Gayle Cassidy, sergeant-at-arms; Jojuan Lawson, vice president; Mary Curtis, treasurer; and Dale Alther, secretary, who helped to revise the document. 26 PRETTY POWERFUL PE RSUASI ON— Future teachers Ellen Eggborn and Gloria Creel convince customers that their coats would be secure in the FTA coat check held in Room 10. BASKETBALL FAN ' S BOON-Leaving a Blue Devils supporter free to enjoy the game, Gloria Creel and Reva Hash check cumbersome wraps. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AME R ICA — Front row: Shirley Ashby. Linda Schaeffer, Ellen Eggborn, Rixey Chilton, Donna Story Third row Ann Kite, Selene Lewis. Margaret Dodson. Wanda Breeden, Martha Blanks. Second row: Reva Hash, Gloria Creel, Deborah Corbin, Sandra Boldridge. Hallie Huet, Martha Feagans. 27 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NHS-ers Offer First Coaching Sessions INITIATE I DENTI FI ED— NHS secretary Suzanne Nair pins a yellow beribboned tag on sophomore Margaret Graves at the tap-in service in November. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front row Barton Jeffries, Karen Pierce, Templeton Adair, Linda Schaeffer. Peggy Myers, Carolyn Abernathy, Alison Graves, Patricia Stringfellow Second row Kay Mustain, Deborah Fifer, Dorothy Cave, Rebecca Bailey, Patricia Ankers, Sharon Hughes, Anne Bell, Virginia Snead, Linda Payne Third row As exam time drew near, junior and senior class members of the National Honor Society boned up on subjects they had taken in order to help stu- dents having difficulty. A coaching class, a first- time venture for the club, gave CCHS ' ers a chance to receive aid in their weak subjects. A student requesting coaching placed his name in a box labeled for the particular subject, and a committee assigned a specific time and coach to that student. Under faculty supervision, NHS-ers held regular sessions before school from 8:00 to 8:30 and after school from 3: 1 5 to 4:00. Scooping forty-eight dollars out of the treas- ury, the National Honor Society purchased a blue and gold banner which was displayed during the club ' s assemblies. Veteran members tapped thirty-nine new- comers into the club in a special ceremony in November. Each went out into the student audi- ence, tapped a prospective member, and returned to his seat while both were recognized. After the assembly, a coffee hour in the cafe- teria welcomed the initiates and acquainted their parents with the purposes of the organization. Doreen Kilby, Barbara Gore, Margaret Christensen, Cathy Nicholls, Stephen Will, Harriet Furgiuele, Mary Verduce, Josephine Yates Fourth row Elliott DeJarnette, Scott Yancey. Samuel Lanham, Miriam Kirkland. Brian Young, David Compton, Jonah Thomas, Randolph Hoffman, Stephen Southard 28 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NEW MEMBE RS-Front row: Deborah White. Judy Coveil, Helen Maddox, Tabitha Stone, Judy Taylor. Linda Kite, Anne O ' Connell, Faye Fincham, Louise Willis, Patricia White, Patricia Jacobs, Melissa Kid well, Shirley Ashby Second row Thomas Martin, Gerald Green, Strother Washington, Frederic Buswell, Charles Norris, Margaret Graves, Linda Payne, Debra Payne, Linda Fisher, Carol Lyell Third row David Gulas. Michael Green, Keith Pickerel, Ronald Deal, Douglas Rosson, Thomas Jenkins, Russell May, Lewis Armstrong, Charles Petty, James Floyd, Michael Green, Charles Perryman, Andrew Davies. PLOTTING FOR TAP-IN— Mrs. Andrew Brown, adviser; Mrs. John president; Suzanne Nair, secretary; and Sue Curtis, vice president, Davies, adviser; Sanford Batten, treasurer; Malcolm Mitchell, outline the induction ceremony for the National Honor Society. LINE-UP FOR SIGN-UP— NHS-ers crowd to claim an initiate for the tap-in scheduled for their second induction assembly, held this year in November. COACHES COLLECT— Samuel Lanham and Sharon Hughes check their weekly coaching assignments posted in the library under the NHS program. 29 SAFETY PATROL Bus Drivers Find Aid In Safety Patrol Approximately twenty-four safety-conscious students attended the initial meeting of the Safety Patrol in September. Assisting local school bus drivers, members helped keep order and prevent hazards going to and from school throughout the year. Discussions about ways to best carry out these duties included even those who did not ride buses, but had ideas and objective viewpoints. Safety Patrol executives reserved one meeting for the sole purpose of learning additional information about safety in several respects. A member of the Virginia Department of State Police was invited to join the discussion and show a film on one of a group of topics from which the club was allowed to choose. Deciding that new titles for officers of the organization would be appropriate, president, vice president, and treasurer became captain, lieu- tenant, and sergeant, respectively. SUMMIT MEETING— Guided by adviser Mr. Albert Wallace, Sergeant Daniel Berry, Captain Kenneth Buraker, Lieutenant John Baldwin, and Secretary Donna Baldwin confer on the CCHS parking lot problem. SAFETY PATROL - First row Donna Story, Kathy VerValin Patricia Dwyer, Shirley Robert Scott. Catherine Banks, Terry Weis, Ernest Deal, Bernard LeSeur, Katherine Dodson, Daniel Jones, William White Second row Betty Garrison, Geneva Weakley, Marlor Missing from p crure- Barry Kilmer, Margaret Frazier Michael Brown, Lena Banks, Connie Comer. Georgie Compton Third row Linda Payne. 30 JUNIOR CLOAK AND DAGGER Junior Dramatists Aid Senior Club After two years of dormancy, junior drama- tists sprang to life once more as they broke away from senior members to form their own club again. Working as a division of the Cloak and Dagger Club, they shared the basic goals of the larger organization and participated in many of its activities. Advised by Miss Mildred Jones, the Junior Cloak and Dagger Club contributed some of its talents to the Cloak and Dagger production of “Curtain Going Up in November. Several of the students took parts in the three-act play while others assisted with make-up, sets, and properties. A one-act comedy, Make Room for Rodney, presented as an assembly held January 9, entertained the entire student body. Members chose another production which they presented in the spring. MAKE-UP, MAN!— Neal Goldsborough puts his artistic talents to work as he daubs make-up on Douglas Rosson before going on stage. TOUGH DECISION— Russell May, president; Miss Mildred Jones, adviser; Faye Fincham, secretary, Sherene Brown, vice president; and Louise Willis, treasurer, confer on the spring production. JUNIOR CLOAK AND DAGGER CLUB-Aronr row Phoebe Thomas, Peggy Backe. Linda Wright, Mary Koontz, Amy Conner, Monica Seiter, Kim Hunter, Deborah Myers, Judy Singers, Cynthia Haynes, Deborah Weedon. Second row Martha May, Brenda Hill, Shirley Dodson, Janice Jolliffe, Robert Corbin, Wanda Anderson, Mark Johnson, Teresa Williams, Rae Porter, Deborah Cooper, Deborah Payne, Gwendolyn Myers. Third row: David Martin, Joan Clatterbuck, Joyce Ball, Jane Stringfellow, Janet Shenk, Wilma Elliott, Karl Magura, Patricia Jenkins, Autumn Owsley, Lori Somerville, Diane Van Lieu, Deborah Bowen Fourth row William Terry, Susan Haught, Nancy Nicholson, Jeanne Griffin, James Diehl, Helen Maddox, Linda Kite, Lea Davies. Douglas Rosson, Donald Miles, Glen Carpenter, Bernard Le Sueur, Terry Marshall, Neal Goldsborough. Missing from picture: Lynne Brumett, Cynthia Kearns. 31 CLOAK AND DAGGER CLUB Senior Club Presents “Curtain Going Up” Slap! Crash!— Painful sound effects rang through the CCHS gym as Deborah Fifer vented her anger on Samuel Walker and Douglas Steele in the Cloak and Dagger Club ' s colorful production of Curtain Going Up in November. Throughout the three acts of the comedy, the cast of junior and senior dramatists, assisted by Junior Dramatics Club members, portrayed a group of high school students who struggled through the fun and problems of staging a suc- cessful play. Advertising by posters, announcements, and skits on the CCHS public address system and on the local radio station, members found their pro- motion efforts rewarded by a large turn-out on the night of the play. At a cast party after their production, they presented a gift of appreciation to adviser-director, Mrs. John Hill. When membership requirements called for re- vision, the Cloak and Dagger constitution under- went change. At one of their regular montly meetings in October, the student actors viewed a film, Make- up for Boys. DIRECTOR ' S REWARD— Mrs. John Hill shows surprise anc delight as the cast of the Cloak and Dagger Club play present hei with a gift for her help. FROM FOOTLIGHTS TO PUNCH BOWL-Russell May, Brenda Carpenter Martha May, and Karen Coleman line up for refreshments at their after performance cast party. 32 UNDER THE LI GHTS-Lori Somerville and Tabitha Stone taunt Neal Golds- borough as he portrays the girl-shy but brawny type. SECURITY CHECK-To make sure of all details. Cloak and Dagger executives Kirk Pickerel, treasurer; Samuel Walker, president; Barbara Mick, vice president; and Deborah Fifer, secretary double check their list of stage directions. CLOAK AND DAGGER CLUB-Front row: Judy Taylor, Susan Walker, Tabitha Stone, Katherine Eddy. Jean Wohlleben. Nancy Willis. Terry Weis. Second row Wayne Caroon, Brenda Carpenter, Patsy Dowdy, Barbara Gore, Douglas Steele, Martha Bradley, Karen Colemon, Daniel Conner Third row Owen Flythe, Charles Petty, Robert Aylor, James Crane, Richard Baker, Thomas Jenkins, Jonah Thomas. Missing from picture: Sandra Curtis, Sue Davis. Margaret Frazier, Douglas Jenkins. LIBRARY CLUB Librarians Put Zip into Mail and Treasury To supplement the content of their club coffer, student librarians conducted a sale of zip code directories. Each had a quota of three books which were priced at $1.25 apiece. Beginning in late January, the project allowed members to col- lect welcome profits while simultaneously speed- ing postal service. Monthly programs often included games in- tended to develop library-related skills. Planned by the program chairman, Frances Smith, the contests included scrambled words, spelling, and identification of authors. After being inducted into the Library Club in October, new members enjoyed a party veterans had prepared for them. Newly-elected officers took charge in May after they had taken their oaths of office at an April installation. Warm spring weather and good food formed the basis for the organization ' s main social event. A picnic on a local farm provided fun and fellow- ship in mid-May. Under the direction of chairman Sue Shifflette, the social committee planned the event. LIBRARY CLUB Front row Carolyn Southard, Betty Rupard, Bonnie Dean, Diane Deane, Sue Shifflette, Brenda Carder, Mary Lewis Second row Michele Cox, Charlotte Ramey. Mildred Banks, Patty Kallas, Jesse Powell, Helen Brice, Barbara Thompson, Norma Wilbur, Deborah Bache, Mary Bayne Third row Patricia Sheppard, Valerie Menefee, Margie Scott, Diana Brown, David Brown, Michael Brown, James Moore, Joyce Pollard, John Gentry PARTY PLANNE RS— Advisers Mrs. Charles Anderson and Miss Frances Smith, secretary Patricia Bennett, and treasurer Deborah Mary George Bolen, president Doreen Kilby, vice president Brown list refreshments for their party for new members. 34 SOUVENIRS OF FRANCE— Adviser Mrs. Irvin Wolf shares reminders of her journey with treasurer Charles Petty, vice president Suzanne Mann, president Mary Crane, and secretary Peggy Backe. FRENCH CLUB —Front row Deborah Weedon, Shirley Ashby, Kirk Pickeral, Diane Dean, Linda lager. Second row: Helen Brice. Lois Cottoms, Carol Lyell, Helen Maddox, FRENCH CLUB French Club Initiated Appearing among CCHS organizations for the first time, the French Club launched an effort to stimulate interest in the language of France and the French-speaking areas of the world. After an election of officers at their initial meeting, members listened as their adviser, new- comer Mrs. Irvin Wolf, shared some of her experi- ences in the country famed for romance. She described the climate, coastline, foods, and countryside and illustrated her facts with slide. Contributing $1.00 dues, twenty-one students filled the roll. At several regular meetings, they heard records which created an interest in the music of France and provided an introduction to some of the country ' s popular singers, musicians, and entertainers. Special projects were evidence of the group ' s interest in French life. Kathy Beda, Rosalind Henson. Third row Charles Perryman, Margaret Graves, Douglas Steele. Missing from picture Marion Jones, Maxine Clark. 35 PEPERGRAM Newspaper Inaugurates Monthly Awards For the first time Pepergram staff heads gave special recognition to outstanding student jour- nalists. They initiated the Reporter of the Month Award which was given to the reporter who sub- mitted the best writing in each issue. Among those receiving the prize were Linda Kite and Ellen Baker. Space reserved in the Pepergram informed the student body of the writers ' achievements. Adviser Mrs. Wayne Duncan accompanied five staffers to the University of Richmond on November 9 for a newspaper workshop. Joan Rudy, Linda Kite, Michael Green, Charles Petty, and Keith Pickerel attended criticism clinics and classes on writing skills. Participating publications received ratings, and the Pepergram earned an excellent” label. Covering the lighter side of CCHS life, Mary Verduce and Anne Bell wrote a regular column, A Gram of Peper.” Encouraging scholastic achievement, each issue included A B and A honor rolls. COLUMNISTS CORNER COLLEGE-BOUND SENIOR— Anne Bell and Mary Verduce glean information for A Gram of Peper from senior John Hoffman. PEPERGRAM EDITORIAL ST AFF -Front row Kyle Lovett, Ellen Baker, Mary Harris. Linda Fulton, Anne Bell, Mary Verduce Third row James Dean, Michael Green, Linda Nancy Willis, Valerie Jones Second row Janice Jolliffe, Nancy Bell, Betty Abernethy, Kite, Keith Pickerel, Russell May, Melissa Kidwell, Andrew Davies 36 PEPERGRAM BUSINESS STAFF— Fro f row: Deborah White-assistant advertising manager. Templeton Adair— advertising manager. John Hoffman. Karen Pierce— circula- tion manager, Sanford Batten— head photographer, Thomas Mocarski, Charles Petty, Samuel Lanham. Second row : Nash Johnson, Robin Adair, Jane Stringfellow, Tabitha FINAL CHECK-Covering each page carefully, Linda Fisher and Patricia Boldridge scan Pepergram copy for errors before final printing and distribution of issues. Stone, Lisa Kilby, Margaret Christensen, Deborah Brown. Sue Shifflette Third row Jan Willis, Reva Hash. Gloria Creel, Nancy Nicholson, Patricia Adams, Anne O ' Connell, Joyce Koontz. Fourth row Jane Rixey, Harriette Witten, Owen Flythe. Brenda Carpenter, Glen Carpenter. Robert Ay lor, Thomas Jenkins, Edith Driscoll SOLVING LAYOUT PUZZLE— Brian Young, editor-in-chief Mrs. Wayne Duncan, adviser; and Carolyn Abernathy, business manager, fit advertisements to Pepergram pages as a deadline draws near. 37 COLONNADE Yearbook Returns to Publication Custom After two years of business with a local printer, the Colonnade returned to the original custom of dealing with an out-of-town firm. Principal Glenn Piper signed a contract with a company which specialized in yearbook publication. Bright lights glared and cameras clicked in September when students sat for individual pic- tures. Seniors were allowed four poses. Layouts drawn on a new system of numbered lines became quicker and more accurate. The ad- dition of a new tool, the scalograph, allowed staffers to blow up pictures to fit layout space SELECT OR REJECT?— Student life editor Ann Witten and sports editor Stephen Will choose contact prints while typist Harriet Furgiuele proofreads copy. SEPTEMBER SURVEY— Co-editors Virginia Snead and Patricia Stringfellow, adviser Miss Mary George Bolen, and Business manager Samuel Walker take inventory. without cumbersome mathematical calculations. Photographers scurried through halls, catching students in every aspect of life at CCHS. Class- work, sports, and organizations filled the pictures. In order to meet deadlines, groups of staffers held several Saturday workshops in January and February. Representatives of the yearbook traveled to Lexington in spring for the annual Southern Interscholastic Press Association Conference at Washington and Lee University. SECURITY IN SIGNATURES-Adviser Miss Mary George Bolen and Ann Green check signed index cards for proper spelling of names in identifications. 38 COLONNADE EDITORIAL STAFF-Fronf row Cathy Nicholls— organizations editor, Bette Diehl— organizations photography editor, Judith Coveil -student editor. Barton Jeffries— layout editor, Peggy Myers— index editor, Ann Witten— student life editor, Miriam Kirkland— curriculum editor, Dorothy Cave— faculty editor, Ann Green— girls ' sports editor, Stephen Will sports editor. Second row : Gayle Cassidy, Suzanne Troxell, Anne Inskeep, Rebecca Bailey, Patsy Jacobs, Lee Lawrence, Patricia Jenkins, Wilma Elliott, Phoebe Thomas, Kathryn Magura, Wanda Hawkins Third row Lynne Garr, Catherine Coleman, Ann Kite, Phillip Myers, Rixey Chilton, Marion Fulton, William Terry, Jeanne Griffin, Jean Wohlleben, Alison Graves, Judy Singers, Randolph Hoffman Fourth row: James Payne, Margaret DeJarnette, William Martin, Martha Mitchell, Elliott DeJarnette, Malcolm Mitchell, Gary Lillard, Scott Yancey, Stephen Southard, William Yowell. COLONNADE BUSINESS STAFF — Front row: Mark Johnson, Kathleen Hitt— advertising manager, Douglas Partlow, Neal Goldsborough, Joseph Weld— head photog- rapher, Harriet Furgiuele, Catherine Sumner— circulation manager, Cheryl Eddins, Linda Payne Second row: Mrs. William Houck— adviser, Brenda Colvin, Patricia Dowdy, Judy Bragg, Suzan Combs, Linda Grey, Linda Schaeffer, Margaret Seiter, Mrs. William O ' Bannon— adviser. Third row: Allen Hughes, Patricia White, Janice Deane, Josephine Yates, Linda Colvin, Marvi Stine, Diana Brown, Mary Bayne. Fourth row: William Foster, Stephen Lane, James Floyd, Bernard Embrey. DEADLINE DICTATES DETER- MINATION— As the second deadline approached, curriculum editor Miriam Kirkland and faculty editor Dorothy Cave sort pictures. Student editor Judy Covell gets layout approval from co- editor Virginia Snead while Ann Green and organizations editor Cathy Nicholls prepare captions. 39 BAND Band Marches for Shrine Bowl Classic After marching through Roanoke in a tele- vised parade, bandsmen performed with more than thirty other bands and a thousand voice chorus at the Eighteenth Annual Shrine Bowl Classic November 2. Their show was part of the half-time ceremony of the Virginia Polytechnic I nstitute-Virginia Military Institute freshman football game. Paying $2.00 admission charge and transporta- tion costs, the NOVA Shrine Club and the Cul- peper Parent Band Association sponsored the trip. The band was the second outside the Roanoke area to be invited to participate in the event. Adding spirit to all home and football games, student musicians travelled to two games at other schools to lend support to the Blue Devils. Concert band try-outs fell early in November, and soon after practice for the annual Christmas concert began. Presenting both secular and religious numbers in the concert December 15, the group con- veyed the glory of the Yuletide season and the beauty of winter. The Clock in the Toy Shop depicted animated toys full of the Christmas spirit. Handel ' s Hallelujah Chorus concluded the program. Going by bus to Vienna, several bandsmen competed in January for positions in their area band festival. Winchester hosted the marching band at the Apple Blossom Festival in the spring. Recog- nizing senior members and awardwinners, the concert group presented their traditional spring concert in late May. Culpeper firemen gave the band the oppor- tunity to march through municipal streets in their annual parade. Afterwards, a carnival awaited the group. BAND-Kneeling Brenda Stanley, Linda Petty, Samuel Walker, Katherine Eddy, Gloria Stephens. Front row: John Hoffman, John Carder, Wanda Breeden, Amy Connor, Ethel Warner, Darlene Triplett, Gloria Banks, Dona Green, Richard Alvey, Thomas Baker, Lee Lawrence, Jeffrey Karnes, Jerry Garrison, Jennings Taylor, Clinton Buchanan, William Karnes, Ramsey Woods, John Inskeep Second row Monica Seiter, Judy Taylor, Belinda Hitt, Andenise Carter, Mary Curtis, Dorothy Cave, Harry Pollard, David James, Jonah Thomas, Donna Story, Patricia Ankers, Sharon Hughes, Sue Curtis. An ne Grimsley, Ernest Franklin. Third row: Suzanne Mann, James Vaughan, Byrd Inskeep, Vasquez Eddy, Alan Hughes, Russell May, Jane Mills, Jean Morris, Alan Green, David Burke, David Triplett, Mark Glass, Michael Conner, Lewis Armstrong, Gary Lillard, Donald Robinson. Fourth row: David Martin, Randy Owens. David Setzer, Larry Knighting, Jack Purcell, David Bowman, Ronald Brown, Catherine Crane, Frederick Peterson, Samuel Lanham, Michael Sturgill, Wayne Green, Joseph Weld, Carl Watson, Theodore Durham, Mr. Walter Thomas. STAR SPANGLED BAND-ER— Blue sequins and silver batons majorettes ' movements as their performances with the band gleam as Katherine Eddy twirls and dances during a half-time livened football games, routine. New costumes added extra sparkle to the four 41 FUTURE HOMEMAKERSOF AMERICA Citizenship Provides Theme for FHA With Citizenship Challenges You as a theme, Future Homemakers planned monthly programs and activities to encourage interest in improving home and community. Mr. Floyd Binns, faculty member at CCHS, set the tone at the November meeting when he spoke to the group about Citi- zenship for the Young Adult. In the following months, members invited civic-minded adults to address them on such topics as Family Citizenship, My Job, and Respect for Laws. Club members themselves discussed Home Safety. As special projects the girls dressed the teachers ' table in the cafeteria during holiday periods. Besides traditional FHA Week activities, mem- bers began to revise their handbook. They up- dated its rules so its guidelines could be more accurate. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AME R ICA-FVonf row Mary Johnson. Gloria Johnson, Barbara Hearns, Beatrice Gibson, Lacy Brown, Lillie Orange, Janice Gibbs, Gloria Lucinda Davis, Jacqueline Dennis, Arnette Brown, Elizabeth Jones Second row Zillah Henderson Glascoe, Ann Seaton, Sandra Smith, Brenda Beckwith, Diana Gaskins. Third row TOMORROW ' S CITIZENS-Mr. Floyd Binns, faculty member, outlines Cit- zenship for Young Adult for FHA ' ers. 42 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FFA on District List Two delegates, Wayne Brown and Oliver Brown, traveled forty-five miles to the annual meeting of the George Washington FFA Federa- tion at Stafford FH igh School September 17. Choosing officers for the year, the representatives from approximately ten schools elected John Inskeep of the Culpeper chapter as their secre- tary. Scholarship committee members, led by David Van Lieu, presented a film on concentration at the November meeting. Moving from the school shop to a wooded area, the Keep Virginia Green Crew reviewed fire-fight- ing principles. Crew chief Nolan Clark and vice chief Stanley Flawkins headed the KVG group of eighteen. Local forest wardens directed the boys. GREENHORNS TAKE THE PLEDGE-Mr. Shirley Broyles administers the FFA membership oath as newcomers to the club stand at attention. ADDITION TO THE MINUTES— FFA officers Stanley Hawkins, vice president; Wayne Brown, president; Oliver Brown, secretary; Mr. Shirley Broyles, adviser; and Nolan Clark, sentinel correct their records while conduction club business. Missing from picture: Kenneth Mills, treasurer; John Inskeep, reporter, David Van Lieu, second vice president. FUTURE FARMERS Of AME R I C A — Front row: Glen Haught, French Bache, Charles Garrison, Thomas Haught Third row : Edward Ellington, Alvin Harrup, David James, Frazier, William Golvin, Gene Hensley, Robert Hitt, Frank Hensley, Roger Cordani, James Dodson, Douglas Settle. Milton Grant, Jerry Bailey, Charles Brown. Thomas Robert Jeffries, Donald Hawkins. Second row: David Gaskins, William Jeffries, William Fletcher, Daniel Jamison James, Charles Magner, Wesley Hilton, Scott Coffey. William Corbin, Paul Sites , Arthur 43 Hl-Y Conference Delegates View Teen Crisis Teenage Crisis was the theme of the annual Notthern Virginia District Y-club conference held October 19. A group of delegates traveled to Strasburg High School, which hosted the gather- ing of Hi-Y ' s and Tri-Hi-Y ' s from about ten area schools. After hearing a keynote address, Culpeper representatives adjourned to discussion groups where ideas on student-teacher relationships evoked sharp debate. Representatives from dif- ferent schools discovered differences in attitude and policy within their own state and Y-club dis- trict. Greatest contrasts existed between city and small town or rural classroom atmospheres. To finance the trip Model General Assembly delegates would make in May, the boys operated the popcorn machine at home basketball games and wrestling matches. Profits raised helped pay expenses of the members who participated in mock legislative procedures in Richmond. Strengthening ties between school and church, the Hi-Y worshipped together in various com- munity churches. In this monthly activity the boys visited Baptist, Presbyterian, United Metho- dist, Lutheran, and Catholic churches. CLEAN SLATE FOR Hl-Y — David Owen and John Hoffman wash blackboards for the club ' s Saturday school clean-up, which was their service project. CHRISTMAS CH A R ACTE R I ZATI ON— Reverence is reflected in the attitudes of angels and Hi-Y wisemen Robert Inskeep, John Hoffman, Stephen Southard. Samuel Walker poses as Joseph while Andrew Davies, Stephen Will, and Brian Young are shepherds in the pageant presented jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y. 44 HI -Y— First row: Joseph Weld. Charles Petty, Andrew Davies, Stephen Lane, William Foster, Brian Young, Robert Inskeep, David Owen, Joseph Bailey, John Hoffman Second row: Mark Johnson, Russell Grea ver. James Moore, Lea Davies, Richard Alvey, Carl Herndon, Thomas Baker, Robert Buswell, Mark Glass, Richard Buswell, James Floyd, William Hay Third row Samuel Walker, David Setzer, William Martin, Wilson Quaintance, Thomas Griffith, Thomas Mocarski. John Carder, Kirk Pickerel, Douglas Steele, David Gulas SING ALONG WITH SANTA-Dressed as old Saint Nick, Samuel Lanham leads Christmas carols at the Y-Club pageant held in the gym. CRISIS CRACKE RS— Planning for the Northern District Conference, treasurer Lewis Armstrong, secretary Sanford Batten, adviser Mr. John Averett, president Stephen Will, chaplain Samuel Lanham, and vice president Malcolm Mitchell propose solutions to major problems of modern youth around the world. 45 TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y Contributes District Veep SUNLIGHT ON PSALMS— Tri-Hi-Y members join in a respon- sive reading at their November induction service held at the Methodist Church. Hosted by Strasburg High School, fifteen Cul- peper girls joined representatives from ten other localities at the Northern Virginia District Y-Club Conference, October 19. Previous to an election of officers, they heard candidates for district of- fices explain their qualifications. Dale Alther of Culpeper became the new vice president. Members observed Hi-Y Week, October 27 through November 3. A special committee of five publicized the purpose and platform of the club through newspaper articles, radio announcements, and posters. On Sunday the girls attended Precious Blood Catholic Church. Linda Schaeffer and Stephen Will, presidents of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y respectively, inducted new members into their organizations on November 10 at the Culpeper United Methodist Church. Mr. John Peifer, former CCHS teacher who devoted many years to Y-Club work, spoke of the many worthy projects of the club. The sale of Christmas bows provided a money- making project that started in December. Later in the same month, members joined with the Hi-Y to present their traditional Christmas program to the CCHS student body, given on December 20. TRI-HI-Y-Fronf row Ellen Baker, Judy Covell, Peggy Myers, Patricia Stringfellow, Hash Third row: Ann Green, Dorothy Cave, Margaret Dodson, Suzanne Mann, Linda Karen Coleman, Kathleen Hitt, Brenda Carpenter Second row: Shirley Ashby, Rosalind Kite. Martha Mitchell, Pamela Gombos, Jeanne Griffin. Henson, Lori Somerville, Louise Willis, Judy Singers, Peggy Backe, Phoebe Thomas, Reva 46 TRI Hl-Y -Front row Suzanne Nair, Kay Mustain, Jean Wohlleben, Tabitha Stone, Nancy Willis, Rixey Chilton, Deborah Weedon. Second row Anne Kite, Nancy Bell, Brenda Colvin, Betty Abernethy, Susan Troxell, Janet Willis, Deborah Payne, Anne Inskeep. Third row Deborah Corbin, Selene Lewis, Susan Kirkland, Helen Maddox, Catherine Coleman, Martha Feagans, Nash Johnson, Edith Driscoll ADVICE TO THE HEAVENLY— Mrs. Russell Aylor, Tri-Hi-Y adviser, gives halo-making instructions to Y-Club Christmas angels. PLOTTING FOR PROFITS FROM PRETTIES-Christmas bow sales called for gathering of officers Mary Harris, reporter; Virginia Snead, secretary; Cathy Nicholls, chaplain; Marion Fulton, vice president; Linda, Schaeffer, president; Josephine Yates, historian; and Dale Alther, sergeant-at-arms. 47 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Representatives Travel to Fall Convention Langley High School in Winchester was the scene of the DECA fall rally held October 23. After registration, the twenty-one delegates at- tended a forty minute general session and then divided into small conference groups. Distributive Education I students found a new contest on sales judging discussed in their group. Merchandising presentation on the DE II level was also set forth as a possible field for competition. In the last stages of their training program, representatives in DE III conferred on lengthening DECA Week to a month. A special training meeting introduced officers to advanced parlia- mentary procedures. Following a turkey dinner, the delegation mingled with other area club members during a social hour in the gym. To finance the rally trip and their annual Em- ployer-Employee banquet, the club sold Mansion chocolate bars. Treasurer Ronald Deal managed the sale of the fifty cent bars, and prizes of six and four dollars were given to the top and runner- up salesmen respectively. FINANCIAL ADVICE— Mr. Clark Class of the Second National Band of Culpeper gives DECA-ers saving tips at their meeting in the gym. DECA— Front row: Ann Seaton, Barbara Roope, Judy Hitt. Thomas Hensley, Eddie Johnson, Earl Edwards, Charles Keyser, Roger Sparks, Charles Reese Second row Roger Lam, Mike Gentry, Edgar Brown, Lawrence Compton, Donald Deal, Jackson Frazier, Gordon Corbin, Donald Meney, Steve Coffey, Donald Smoot Third row: William Settle. Michael Kenyon. Frank Reaves, David Jenkins, Robert Brown, Bernard Feaganes, Michael Marsh, Michael Jolliffe, Thomas Fletcher, Mark Blevins, Luther Stanley Missing from picture: Andrew Peyton, Mahlon McAlister 48 OFFICERS ' REVIEW— Club members applaud their approval of officers Mahlon McAllister, sergeant-at-arms; Wayne Deal, reporter; Jean Dowell, reporter; Janice Berry, secretary; Helen Barfield, vice president; Larry Rosson, president; and Ronald Deal, treasurer. CAMERAS AND DELEGATES READY TO ROLL-Adviser Mr. James Futrell and DECA representatives load their cameras while waiting for the bus for the fall rally held in Winchester. 49 EAGER BEAVERS 4-H-ers Hold Achievement Day At Bank Hosted by the Culpeper National Bank, Eager Beavers celebrated their achievement day in downtown Culpeper on November 16. Many members received shiny medals as rewards for their project work and for their participation in special club events. Ceremonies on the program agenda also in- cluded the formal initiation of new 4-H Honor Club members. These students had exhibited out- standing merit and ability in their activities. At several of their monthly meetings Eager Beavers found greatly improved contacts with nation-wide 4-H organizations through the use of audio-visual aids. The club saw films on important and interesting events such as the 4-H Congress in Chicago. One movie allowed the group to vicari- ously tour the 4-H Center in Washington, D. C. Individuals prepared projects in their particular areas of talent and, as required, presented their accomplishments to the entire club. The projects included clothing, food preparation and preserva- tion, and home improvement. Others were elec- tricity, swine, operation and proper care of tractors, and gardening. General discussions about these topics in- formed all members. To improve their explana- tion deliveries, Eager Beavers listened to tape recordings of their presentations. EAGER BE AVE RS - Front row: David Brown, Neil Blevins, Wayne Brown, French Bache, Kennon Jeffries, Bernard Embrey. Randolph Hoffman, Charles Frazier, Roger Cordani, Mark Powers. Second row Mr. Mason Hutcheson-adviser, Dorothy Magner, Rose Leake, Cynthia Grass. Autumn Owsley, William Corbin, Larry Haun. Ellen Eggborn, Deborah Bache, Reva Hash. Charles Brown, Bernard LeSueur. Third row Russell Corbin, Thomas Bache, Scott Coffey. Robert Edwards, Lewis Compton, Sandra Boldridge, Jean Morris, Robert Brown, William Green, Michael Ferguson, Barney Grayson Fourth row Ernest Deal, Charles Sisk, James Dodson, Herman Clore, Milton Grant, Stephen Crossman, Richard Baker, Kenneth Anderson, William Yowell, Glen Haught, Stephen Southard Missing from picture Cecil Edwards, Wayne Poffinbarger, Paul Sites, Larry Woodward ATTENTIVE EXECUTI VES-Reporter Stanley Hawkins, president Thomas Fletcher, sergeant-at-arms Kenneth Mills, vice president Mark Chizanskos, chaplain Gloria Creel, and secretary Oliver Brown listen carefully to individual reports given by Eager Beavers. 50 JUNIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Junior FBLA Chapter Aids Senior Project Lending their selling abilities to the senior organization, members of the Junior Chapter of the FBLA participated in the FBLA ' s principal financial venture of the year. For the first time they sold Tom Watt kits, which included a wide selection of novelty and useful gifts. Junior members who took part were con- sidered in the competition for top salesmen. Brenda Carder grabbed the ten dollar award for ranking first in sales while Darlene Campbell won five dollars for being in second position. Both girls sold over one hundred dollars worth of mer- chandise. Flosted by the FBLA, the junior chapter wel- comed new members into the club at a festive October meeting. The initiates and old members enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. Former FBLA member Mrs. Arlene E. Brown spoke to the group in November about her career in banking ' and her experiences as manager of the South Branch of the Culpeper National Bank. FINANCIAL VENTURE PROPOSED-President Linda Frazier, secretary Linda Clatterbuck, Dale Taylor, and treasurer Brenda Stanley explain the senior chapter ' s project for raising money. CUSTOMERS LURED FROM LUNCH-During first lunch shift Janet Shenk, reporter Brenda Hill, and Debra Myers tempt Joseph Creel with a Tom Watt kit. JUNIOR FBLA Front row Diane Whetzel, Elizabeth Jenkins. Ellen Rankin. Betty Seattle, Joyce Ball, Gloria Wormley. Shirley Dodson. Gretchen Gray, Linda Grey, Cheryl Eddins, Charlotte Ramey, Carolyn Southard. Brenda Carder Second row Rae Porter, Patricia Brown, Kim Carpenter. Mary Harris, Sue Walker, Sara Longerbeam, Jean Hitt, Constance Holmes, Irma Brock, Suzan Combs. Sharon Meier, Mary Koontz, Sandra Ramey Third row Franklin Lee, Diane Jenkins. Sherene Brown. Deborah Bowen, Linda Payne. Dolores Mills, Shirley Whorton, Janet Shenk, Linda Settle, Martha Blanks, Judy Bragg, Theodore Durham Fourth row Brenda Seale, Sue Haught. Joan Clatterbuck, Debra Myers, Linda Smith. Betty Rupard, Linda Tilson, Anne Barfield, Carol Walter. Mary Bayne, Stephen Buraker. Douglas Settle 51 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Business Leaders Begin Novice Chapter In keeping with the state project of chapter promotion, several members, officers, and spon- sors of the Future Business leaders of America traveled to Rappahannock High School to start a first-time chapter in that school. Culpeper FBLA- ers advised the fledgling group there on electing officers and participating in contests. Karen Pierce, Virginia FBLA president and historian of the local chapter, spoke to data pro- cessing students at Piedmont Vocational School. Her goal was to arouse interest in forming a chap- ter there. FBLA-ers conducted a used book sale from August 22 to September 1. Using their imagina- tion and artistic talents, other members created bulletin board displays in business classrooms. Adding a personal touch to a treasury booster, the group posed for a picture which was to be used on the wrappers of Mason Candy which they sold later in the year. Members who at- tended the Masanetta Springs Training Con- ference and the National Convention in Washington, D. C., told about their activities at the September meeting. Signaling the beginning of a brand new type of financial project, Tom Watt kits were displayed at the October meeting. During a social hour for new members, the club examined the collection of miscellaneous gifts and household items priced from $1.00 to $1 .50. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AME RICA -Front row: Randolph Jenkins. Diane Deane. Donna Baldwin. Douglas Jenkins. Patricia Adams. Peggy Baldwin. Michael Kennedy. Ann Clatterbuck Second row Betty Settle, Andenise Carter, Patricia Jacobs. Doreen Kilby, Rebecca Estep, Margaret Christensen, Sue HAVE A HEART— President Linda lager and Linda Jenkins create a Valentine bulletin board for Business Emphasis Week, February 3 - 7 . ADVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES APPARENT-Mrs. William Houck and Mrs. Albert Furgiuele show concern in their discussion on plans for their banquet. Shifflette, Portia Payne. Linda Payne Third row Sandra Curtis. Sue Davis. Ellen Magner, Linda Gore. Sandra Gore, Margie Scott, Patricia Bennett. Janice Berry. Jean Dowell Job 144 Page 24 JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AME R CA-Front Christensen, Sandra Jankins, Mary Goss Third row: Katherine Eddy, Rita Riley, Ann row: Linda Jenkins, Edward Kinsey, Thomas Jenkins, James Mastin. Roger Clatterbuck, Seaton. Linda Haynes. Linda Petty, Brenda Jones, La Verne Young, Connie James Donna Compton Second row Elaine Green, Kay Hitt, Lois West, Rita Rudd. Brenda LITERARY THRIFT SHOP-Joyce Koontz, FBLA treasurer, serves during the August used book sale, allowing students to purchase texts at cut prices. EXECUTIVE PANEL AT WORK- Second vice president Kenneth Buraker, first vice president Linda Buraker, secretary Linda Clatterbuck, and parlia- mentarian Harriet Furgiuele examine the agenda for the January meeting. 53 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Club Gets a Face-Lift Changing both name and club policy trans- formed the Girls ' Monogram Club into the Girls ' Athletic Association. Although the awarding of Junior Varsity letters was discon- tinued, girls with experience on the baby teams qualified for membership. Completely revising their constitution, the club adopted a point system as criteria for con- tinuing membership. This promoted activities among the girls, who were rewarded with points for participation. GAA ' ers took advantage of the hearty appetites that crisp football weather brought on, and members served in shifts selling popcorn to hungry fans. Tasty profits promised financial room for other projects the group wished to un- dertake, among which was a hayride in the spring. BUTTE RING UP THE TREASURY— Templeton Adair and Nancy Longerbeam scoop out bags of hot popcorn for hungry football fans during an October game. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — Front row: Bette Diehl, Kay Mustain, Gloria Johnson, Mary Johnson, Linda Payne, Barton Jeffries, Jojuan Lawson, Linda Malnowski, Templeton Adair Second row: Patricia Jacobs, Catherine Sumner, Rebecca Bailey, Harriette Witten, Kathy Beda, Jane Rixey, Robin Adair, Dru Curd, Sharon Hughes Third row: Beverly Allen, Lois Cottom, Betty Settle, Katherine Powers, Linda Fisher, Irma Brock, Joyce Koontz, Andenise Carter, Kathleen Hitt. Fourth row: Ann Witten, Margaret Stitler, Alison Graves, Carolyn Abernathy, Carol Lyell, Suzanne Nair, Anne Grimsley, Ann Mills, Margaret Graves. Missing from picture: Margaret Christensen, Cathy Nicholls. 54 GAA OFFICERS DEBATE— Patricea Ankers, secretary; Ann president; Miss Patricia Cullen, adviser; and Nancy Longerbeam, Green, vice president; Josephine Yates, historian; Deborah White, treasurer, review possible initiation procedures. PETRIFYING POSSIBILITIES-GAA initiate Beverley Allen grimaces as she wonders about the slimy stuff into which Carolyn Abernathy is shoving her hand. 55 VARSITY CLUB Lettermen See Virginia Cavaliers’ Victory Surplus funds in their treasury allowed Varsity Club members to journey to historic Charlottes- ville to view a collegiate football game. Eleven lettermen watched the University of Virginia Cavaliers and the University of Maryland Terapins in a fierce gridiron battle. Triumphfor the Cavaliers was cause for celebra- tion, and the group enjoyed a victory feast before the forty-five mile bus trip back home. Monthly programs often included films of col- legiate and professional football matches. Among these was the bout between Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Kentucky University. To increase the content of their treasury, the boys sold soft drinks at junior varsity and varsity basketball games. Under the direction of president Stanley Hawkins, they worked in shifts to serve thirsty Blue Devil followers. During spring sports, the Varsity Club established the first concession sales at the track meets and baseball games. The refreshment committee members carried the project. Newcomers underwent strange transformations for their March initiation. Feminine wardrobes and gobs of lipstick and eye shadow disguised muscles and battle scars. Basketball competition between the male faculty and veteran club members that night was livened by a mystery player who appeared on the students ' team. New members suffered initiation rituals in the locker room after the game. ATHLETES ' ADMIRATION SOCIETY-Secretary-treasurer Gary Lillard and Joseph Coates give approval to Stepehn Southard ' s new Varsity Club jacket with the Blue Devil emblem displayed. CONCLUSION OF CONCESSION— William Yowell places empty soft drink bottles in racks, evidence of profit from his club ' s financial project. 56 VARSITY CLUB-Fronf row Samuel Lanham, Kenneth Mills, Malcolm Mitchell, Kevin Kammeter. John Hoffman, Dennis Beach. Joseph Bailey, William Yowell, William Burke, George Dowell, Stephen Will Second row Charles Perryman. Wayne Woodward. William Thornhill. Stephen Southard, Randy Marks. Charles Norris, Daniel Jamison, Kennon Jeffries. James Moore. Sandford Batten Third row: Michael Green. Scott Yancey. James Dean, Donald Meney, Frank Reaves. Byrd Inskeep. French Bache, David Gulas, Michael Curtis Ashby Marks Missing from picture John Inskeep. John Inskeep. Wayne Deal Barry Kilmer %I J m WSJ 1 ; LUNCHTIME LAUGHTE R— William Yowell and Scott Yancey share their initiation plans with friends during lunch. GESTURES AID EXPLANATION— Advisers Mr. James Halley and Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, backed by officers, explain new requirements for member- ship in the club. 57 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Form Official Clubs With the assistance of sponsors Miss Eloise Armbrister and Miss Florence Brower, Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders drew up consti- tutions, establishing their squads as official clubs. This new status allowed greater freedom for pep- promoting activities and gave the girls voice in the Student Cooperative Association. For the first time, Culpeper cheerleaders yelled at girls ' athletic events that took place outside the home field and court. Four Varsity and four Ju- nior Varsity squad members traveled with the teams on their bus trips, encouraging the girls with songs and rousing chants. Originality in the cheers created by the 1969 Varsity Cheerleaders brought fresh interest in CCFIS ' s athletic activities. The Junior Varsity group, green except for returning captain Dru Curd, added patriotic color to their saddle oxfords with small blue and gold pompoms. By selling programs at Varsity matches, they boosted the Biue Devils ' athletic fund. COME ON AND YELL! — Margaret Christensen coaxes Culpeper fans to support the Devils. VARSITY CHEERLEADE RS- Kneeling: Linda F isher, Karen Pierce, Catherine Sumner. Standing: Kay Mustain, Connie Stanley , Carolyn Avernathy, Mary Crane, Margaret Christensen. 58 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEE RLE ADERS — Front row: Betsey Rogers, Rosalind Henson, Lynne Brumett, Margaret DeJarnette. Second row: Anne I nskeep, Connie Cameron, Dru Curd, Marsha Alther. VICTORY DANCE— Celebrating a hard-fought touchdown, Linda Fisher and Catherine Sumner twirl before exuberant fans, while the band thumps a beat. WATCHFUL WAITING— Peppy but pensive Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders anxiously await the outcome as the Baby Devils battle with Spotsylvania. 59 SPORTS With goals of physical excellence in mind, athletes strived for superiority in competition. Together coaches and teams anticipated approaching games while practicing continuously before- hand. Undefeated, the cross country and Girls ' J.V. Basketball teams ob- tained first place in the district. Through practices and experience in play, teams developed sportsmanship and fitness. 61 BASEBALL Blue Devil Nine Trounce Hornets Twice Although the 1968 Blue Devil nine had four senior lettermen in the starting line-up, they were plagued by errors and inability to produce runs under pressure throughout the season. Two of their three victories were against Orange, thus completing the Devils ' clean-sweep over the arch-rival Hornets during the 1967-68 sports year. LOOKING FOR A HIT— Randolph Hoffman swings at the pitch as the Little Devils swamped the Falcons, 8-1 . With a 1-7 record at the time, Culpeper started sophomore William Yowell against the Hornets ' Wagner Watson. Culpeper batmen scored one run in the fourth inning and three in the fifth as Yowell pitched no-hit ball until Randolph Johnson replaced him in the sixth. The Devils held off a last inning rally to win, 4-2. In the second match with Orange, Devil bats struck for eight runs on eleven hits, high for the season, as they trounced Hornets, 8-3. With his teammates scoring eight runs in sup- port, Michael Curtis led the Little Devils to their sole victory by holding the Fauquier Falcons to one unearned run. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts April 6 James Monroe Home 4 13 April 1 7 Fauquier Away 0 23 April 20 Stafford Home 10 17 April 26 Fauquier Home 8 1 April 27 Spotsylvania Away 2 6 May 18 Orange Away 2 4 May 18 Orange Away 0 6 JUNIOR VARSITY BASE BALL— Front Row Frank Reaves, Wayne Woodward, Daniel Berry, Randolph Hoffman, Thomas Martin. Second row Charles T rible, Kenneth Marlor. Carroll Grayson, Cecil Lewis, Terrence Dennis Third row Eugene Triplett, Donald Meney, James Mastin, John Fotenos, Michael Curtis, Robert Kemp-Manager, Mr. Simon Poole Coach 62 1968 VARSITY BASEBALL Front row Gary Lillard, Hugh Eggborn, Macol Hash, Barry Sudduth, Anthony Troilo, Marion Edwards Second row Dennis Beach, Joseph Bailey, William Yowell, Richard Thornhill, Stephen Southard, Stephen Will, Michael Curtis. Third row James Rakes Manager, Randolph Johnson, Donald Meney, George Dowell, Randy Marks Manager, Charles Perryman Manager, Mr James Chapman Coach Player AB R H BA Sudduth 46 7 12 261 Meney 12 0 3 250 Hash 43 7 10 .233 T roilo 51 8 10 196 Beach 36 1 7 194 Yowell 26 1 5 192 Eggborn 42 8 8 190 Curtis 6 0 1 164 Southard 25 3 4 160 Bailey 19 0 3 157 Dowell 13 0 2 154 Thornhill. W. 20 2 3 150 Lillard 29 1 4 138 Johnson 9 0 1 111 Edwards 8 1 0 000 Hitt 3 0 0 000 Thornhill, R 3 0 0 000 Washington 2 0 0 000 Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts March 26 Fauquier Away 2 3 March 29 Fauquier Home 0 2 April 2 Rappahanock Home 7 2 April 6 Varma Home 1 9 April 9 Stafford Away 2 1 1 April 1 1 Stonewall Jackson Home 2 6 April 16 Gar-F leld Away 2 6 April 19 Spotsylvania Away 2 1 1 April 23 Orange Home 4 2 April 26 James Monroe Away 2 9 April 30 Varina Away 0 8 May 3 Stafford Home 1 2 May 7 Spotsylvania Home 6 10 May 10 Orange Away 8 3 May 17 James Monroe Home 0 3 CU TTING OFF THE RUN-Gary Lillard puts tag on Spotsylvania ' s Robert Mills to complete double play. Pitcher Barry Sudduth and umpire Robert Taylor watch. RELIEF DUTY— After relieving William Yowell in the top of the second, Barry Sudduth tries to stop the Knights ' uprising. SAFE AT THE PLATE— William Thornhill skids safely across home plate as catcher Larry Woodell and Umpire Robert Taylor await the peg from right field. The Devils fell, 10-6. 63 TRACK Devils Undefeated in Regular Season RECORD BREAKER IN ACTION— David Buswell, a member of the record-breaking 880 relay team, sprints from the starting block against the knights. In six meets the 1968 Blue Devil Cindermen earned an undefeated regular season record, aver- aging 77 points against their opponents ' 56. Winning the Battlefield Relays for the first time in the school ' s history, the Devils trounced their nearest rival, Orange, by 33 points. Michael Carpenter won both the discus and the shot put and was high scorer with 12 points. In no event did the Devils finish worse than second. With 13 schools in competition, Culpeper tied Stafford in the Rappahanock Relays, 56 to 56. Earning third in the district meet the Devils had 49, Varina 53, and Stafford 66 points. Throughout the season, the Blue Devils broke seven school records. Gregory Turner jumped 20 feet, 1014 inches in the broad jump. Michael Car- penter hurled the discus 157 feet, seven inches for the school and district record. David Buswell sprinted the 220 in 22.5 seconds, and David Van Lieu ran the two mile in 10 minutes, 31.8 seconds. Mike Green set the record in the triple SENIOR TRACKMEN -Front row Gregory Turner, James Stewart, Ronald Mills, David Buswell. Lloyd Neiman, Thomas Armstrong Second row John Akers, Michael Car penter, Harvey Clatterbuck, Alan Myers, Harry Will. Third row Wayne Breeden, Walter Potter, John Inskeep-managfcr, James Halley-head coach, John Willis, Gerald Bobbitte-coach 64 UNDERCLASS TR ACKMEN-FVonr row John Inskeep. Michael Miller, David Van Lieu, John Hoffman, Stanley Hawkins, Wayne Deal, Malcolm Mitchell, Thomas Fletcher, William Yowell. Second row Edward Kinsey, David Gulas, Russell Ferguson, Wayne Date Place CCHS Oppts. March 30 Albemarle Away 61 57 April 10 James Monroe Away 68 59 April 18 Spotsylvania Home 103 33 April 20 Rappahanock Relays J.M. HS. 56 56 April 27 Battlefield Relays Home 103 70 May 1 Orange Away 72 64 May 11 Battlefield Dist. Meet J.M. HS. 49 66 jump with a leap of 33 feet, IVi inches. The Devils also broke both the 880 and mile relay records. Alan Myers, Gregory Turner, Ronald Mills, and Russell Ferguson ran the mile relay in 3 minutes, 37.5 seconds. In the 880 relay Ronald Mills, James Stewart, Gregory Turner, and David Buswell sprinted the distance in 1 minute, 34.4 seconds. In the last meet of the season Culpeper led Orange 67-64 going into the mile relay. The out- come of the meet hinged on that single event. As the baton changed hands for the last 440 yards. Turner, Mills, and Ferguson had built a 50 yard lead. John Durrer of Orange closed the gap, but Alan Myers stood off the challenge to give the Devils victory. Grimsley, Lewis Armstrong, Clifford Dennis, Michael Green, Frederic Buswell. Third row Robert Buswell, William Inskeep. Howard Jones, Philip Johnson, Randolph Johnson. Roger Carpenter, Charles Mills, Ronald Mastin, Douglas Gray. Douglas Settle HEAVING THE DISCUS— Culpeper ' s Wayne Grimsley hurls the discus against the Spotsylvania Knights. 65 1968 SOFTBALL -Front row Josephine Yates, Lois Cottom, Gale Cunningham, row Mr F loyd Bmns-Coach, Linda Payne, Connie Comer, .Lee Lawrence. Shirley Fox, Barbara Clatterbuck, Brenda Baldwin, Emma Porter, Betty Settle. Second row Beverley Sandra Carpenter, Margaret Frazier, Charlotte Carpenter Allen, Deborah Brown, Ann Green, Ann Mills, Anne Grimsley, Elizabeth Jones. Third SOFTBALL Devilettes Register Outstanding Season ANOTHER STRIKE : Brenda Baldwin strikes out another Stafford batter. Culpeper lost 17-0. Under the expert eye of Coach Floyd Binns, the Devilettes registered a good season despite two losses from the Stafford Squaws. As always, the Squaws have proved quite a test for the Culpeper team. Both games were lost by Culpeper mistakes. Culpeper opened the season by walking away in their first win over Fauquier. Barbara Clatter- buck began on the mound for the Devilettes, but Brenda Baldwin had to come to her rescue in the first inning with four runs across and only one out. Brenda went the rest of the way. Lois Cottom connected for two homers and a pair of singles. Josephine Yates singled in the first to drive in two runs and hit a three-run homer in the third. 66 Albemarle prov ided little opposition in either game played against Culpeper. In the first game with Albemarle, Ann Green made her debut as a pitcher after Brenda Baldwin had started. Errors contributed much to the scoring on both sides. In the 13-2 victory over William Monroe, the Devilettes had 16 hits and two errors while Mon- roe, with two mistakes, garnered only four hits. Errors cost both Stafford games for Culpeper. The Squaws scored 11 runs before the Devilettes began to play ball in the first contest. In the later Culpeper-Stafford tilt, a Devilette rally died when a runner left base too soon and another was out when struck by a grounder. Brenda Baldwin pitched a second superb game against the Fauquier Falcons. Gale Cunningham homered with two on in the second. Barbara Clatterbuck and Emma Porter each had two singles. Betty Settle led the locals with three singles and scored four runs. TYING THE SCORE: Lois Cottom, sneaking behind the catcher, races home to capture one needed run during the Stafford game. Linda Dent of Stafford awaits the ball to stifle the runs. ► AWAITING THE PITCH: Ann Green stands with a look of determination on her face as she prepares to slug the ball. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts April 16 Fauquier Home 20 9 April 19 Albemarle Home 49 17 April 23 William Monroe Away 13 2 April 26 Stafford Home 9 15 April 30 Quantico Home 38 21 May 3 Stafford Away 6 8 May 7 Fauquier Away 20 11 May 10 Albemarle Away 31 5 Name AB H R Av. Cottom, Lois 42 25 28 595 Cunningham, Gale 48 25 21 520 Clatterbuck, Barbara 37 19 22 513 Baldwin, Brenda 44 21 21 477 Porter, Emma 42 20 20 476 Yates, Jo Gale 41 19 26 463 Mills, Ann 23 9 11 390 Settle, Betty 38 13 15 342 Grimsley, Anne 24 8 8 333 Green, Ann 9 3 4 333 Brown, Debbie 8 4 4 500 Allen, Beverley 15 2 2 133 Holmes, Ann 2 2 3 1000 Lawrence, Lee 1 1 0 1000 Woodward, Phyllis 2 1 1 500 Payne,. Linda 1 0 0 000 Carpenter. Sandra 0 0 0 000 Carpenter, Charlotte 0 0 0 000 Comer, Connie 0 0 0 000 Fox, Shirley 0 0 0 000 Frazier. Margaret 0 0 0 000 377 172 186 456 67 GOLF, CROSS COUNTRY Golfers Break Even Harriers Unbeaten ) %% b IN PERFECT FORM— Using a 3-iron, Sanford Batten tees off on the fifth hole in the Woodberry match at Woodberry. The Devils fell 19-5. Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. April 3 Fauquier Away 6% 11% April 6 Osbourn Away 13% 13% April 1 1 Woodberry F Away 2Y 7 15% April 20 James Monroe Away 17 1 April 23 Fauquier Away 13 5 April 24 James Monroe Home 18 0 May 1 Woodberry F Away 15 19 After a one-year lay-off Culpeper resumed its golf team and finished the season with .500 re- cord. John Kirkham, David Martin, and David Yancey, Senior members, along with Sanford Batten participated in state tournament on May 10 and 11, 1968. Twenty-six group-l-B, group II, and group III schools attended the tournament at Shen-Valee Country Club in New Market. After the first round of play, Culpeper placed 4th, John Kirkham leading the team with a par 70, the second best score of the day. At the end of the second day of play Culpeper had dropped to 9th place as Kirkham finished the meet with a one under par 139, two strokes behind the leader. Following Kirkham were Sanford Batten, 161, David Martin, 167, and ' David Yancey, 164. 1968 GOLF TEAM— Mr John Averett-Coach, Charles Norris. David Yancey, Joseph Weld, Samuel Lanham, Otis Thornhill, Sanford Batten, David Martin, John Kirkham, James Dean, Scott Chilton, Joseph Coates. ,s % - ¥ • v V tr 68 i CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: James Moore, Jeffrey Karnes, Randolph Frazier. Second row: David Triplett, Clinton Buchanan, William Barber, Charles Norris, Frederick Buswell. Third row: John Backe, Robert Buswell, James Dean, Joseph Coates, Scott Yancey. Fourth row: Mark Glass. Travis Thomas, Stephen Southard, Scott Davis, Richard Thornhill. Fifth row: Gary Lillard, John Carder, Ronald Utz, Stephen Lane, Larry Green. Sixth row: Gregory Pierce, David Gulas-captain, Sanford Batten, John Hoffman, William Yowell, George Dowell. Date Opponents Place CCHS OPPTS September 12 James Monroe Home 20 48 September 19 Gar-Field Away 22 35 September 24 Fauquier County Home 15 45 September 26 Page County Home 15 50 September 30 William Monroe Home 15 48 October 3 Woodbridge Home 28 41 October 7 James Monroe Home 20 43 October 10 Stonewall Jackson Away 28 41 October 15 Woodberry Forest Away 15 50 October 17 Albemarle Home 25 30 October 22 Fauquier County Away 15 43 In its second year of existence. the Blue Devil Cross Country team rolled to an 11-0 record . Led by David Gulas, who broke the school record four times throughout the sea- son, the Harriers posted five perfect scores with Culpeper runners capturing the first five or more places. In their closest meet of the season, the Devils edged past the Albemarle Patriots, 25-30. Randolf Fields of the Patriots took first place, setting a course record of 1 1 minutes 23.7 seconds. By taking second, fourth, fifth, sixth, and eighth places, the Devils assured themselves of the victory. On November 9, David Gulas, William Yowell, Chip Utz, Scott Yancey, Gregory Pierce, Stephen Southard, and John Hoffman traveled to Williamsburg for the Virginia IB State Meet. With Gulas placing fifth out of 85 runners, Culpeper placed fourth behind James Wood, Handley, and Alleghany High Schools. LOOK OF DETERMINATION— On their wav to an undefeated season, harriers George Dowell, Sanford Batten, and David Gulas prepare to meet a strong Albemarle squad. 69 VARSITY HOCKEY — Front Row: Ann Witten, Templeton Adair, Deborah Brown, Beckwith, Marion Fulton, Josephine Yates, Pamela Gombos, Martha Blanks, Miss Nancy Longerbeam. Second Row: Brenda Christensen, Robin Adair, Diane Jones, Patricia Cullen coach Beverly Allen, Andenise Carter, Nancy Willis. Third Row: Janice Jolliffe, Brenda HOCKEY Cagers End Season Win 3-3-2 Record ANY QUESTIONS? — Coach Patricia Cullen gives last minute instructions before Stafford game. Culpeper Devilettes opened their season at home playing King George. Beverley Allen and Deborah Brown gave Culpeper their winning victory of 2-0. The next game against James Monroe Culpeper lost 3-0. Spotsylvania also had victory over Cul- peper when their team won 2-1. Beverley Allen, scored the lone goal. The Culpeper girls lost a close match to Stafford 1-0. According to Coach Anne Yeatts, the Junior Varsity Hockey team accomplished their goal of a successful ' 68 season. She highly praised the team ' s spirit and effort to complete an overall record of 3-3-2 and a district mark of 3-2-0. Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. Sept 7 King George Home 2 0 Sept 1 3 Stafford Away 0 1 Sept 1 2 James Monroe Home 0 3 Sept 17 Spotsylvania Away 1 2 Sept 19 Stafford Home 0 1 Sept. 24 James Monroe Away 1 0 Sept 26 Spotsylvania Home 0 0 Sept 28 King George Away 5 0 70 KEEN COMPETI TION!— Culpeper and the King George team battle for the ball during an exciting Junior Varsity contest. Culpeper won. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY— front row: Betty Abernethy, Martha Mitchell, Melissa Kidwell, Kathy Beda, Amy Conner, Bernice Tharp, Jane Stringfellow. Second row: Gwendylon Myers, Rae Porter, Louise Willis, Nancy Nicholson, Heidi Christensen, Carol Lyell, Margaret Dodson, Carol Walter. Third row: Janice Jolliffe, Deborah Cempre, Sherene Brown, Jeaneen Sonnie, Jeanne Griffin, Harriette Witten, Kathryn Powers, Martha Blanks, Miss Anne Yeatts-coach. 71 FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Frank Reaves, Elliott DeJarnette, Douglas Gray, William Burke, William Yowell, James Jamison, Mahlon McAllister, James Greene, Stanley Hawkins, David Small. Second row: George Newman, Russell Ferguson, Joseph Chapman, Wayne Woodward, John Fotenos. Steve Crossman, Luther Stanley, Wayne Grimsley, Charles Ferris. Third row: Larry Settle, James Moore, Jesse Jackson, Douglas Gourdine, Edward Kinsey, Kenneth Mills, Charles Mills, Eugene Corbin. Fourth row: Shirley Gray-coach, Gerald Bobbitte-head coach, George Foussekis-coach. Missing from picture: French Bache, Clyde Long, Charles Newman. Blue Devil Eleven Downs Varina, Madison With only four returning letterman and three seniors, the Blue Devils consisted primarily of sophomores and freshmen. Throughout the season lack of experience and injuries to key personnel hampered the squad. In their first victory of the season, the Devils battled Varina to a 0-0 deadlock through most of the first half, but with less than two minutes left, Culpeper moved the ball to the Varina 40 yard line. From there, quarterback David Small fired a forty yard pass to William Thornhill for the score. After the extra point attempt failed, the half ended with Culpeper leading 6-0. In the second half neither team could make any progress. Varina ' s only long drive was stopped by a fumble, and the Devils held on to preserve the victory. In the Madison game quarterback Small threw two scoring passes to Luther Stanley and scored a touchdown and an extra point to lead the Devils to their second victory. Date Opponents Place CCHS OPPTS September 6 George Mason Home 6 16 September 13 Fauquier Home 0 20 September 20 Albemarle Away 0 47 September 27 Spotsylvania Home 0 19 October 4 Varina Away 6 0 October 1 1 Orange Home 0 21 October 18 James Monroe Away 14 14 October 25 Stonewall Jackson Home 0 27 November 1 Stafford Home 0 21 November 8 Madison Away 25 12 RUNNING FOR DAYLIGHT— Russell Ferguson sweeps into the clear as George Mason ' s Robert Malloy pursues in vain. The Devils fell before the Mustangs, 16-6. 72 SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL— Having fumbled when hit by Mustang ' s Charles Kinley, tailback Wayne Wood- ward and quarterback David Small attempt to recover the loose ball. Culpeper dropped their season opener to the George Mason Mustangs, 16-6. PUNT COVE R AGE-Sur- rounded by Wayne Woodward, John Fotenos, Mahlon Mc- Allister, and Larry Settle, Eu- gene Corbin downs a George Mason Punt as George Riley and Frederick Bryant converge. PILE UP — Edward Kinsey, Joseph Chapman, Clyde Long, and Kenneth Mills combine to stop George Mason ' s line plunge, but the Devils fell, 16-6. 73 J V. FOOTBALL -Front row Larry Jenkins, Robert Rankin, Gerald Moore. William Poole coach Third row Fred Peterson, Larry Ferguson, Frank Reaves. Robert Jenkins, Karnes. Robert Blosser, John Chapman manager Second row Mr Carl Frye— coach. James Diehl, William Spicer, Milton Grant Russell Greaver, William Corbin, Edward Lee. Wyatt Mills, Thomas Martin, Mr. Simon JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Little Devils Scalp Indians, Tie Fauquier Plagued by injuries and lack of interest, the Junior Varsity football team disbanded after com- piling a 1-4-1 record; remaining players joined the Varsity Squad. Highlights of the season were a victory over Stafford and a tie with Fauquier. In the game against Stafford, the Indians jumped to a 7-0 lead late in the first quarter. In the second quarter Culpeper got possession on their own forty-five when Stafford fumbled on fourth down and less than a yard to go. On the first play quarterback Kenneth May fired a long pass to William Thornhill who caught it on the twelve and raced in for the score without break- ing stride. After an unsuccessful extra point at- tempt, the score remained 7-6, Stafford. With the powerful running of Robert Jenkins and Edward Lee, the Little Devils moved the ball to the Stafford eleven yard line midway through the third quarter. From there, quarterback May ended the drive by scoring on an end sweep. Again, the extra point attempt failed. Throughout the remainder of the game the Little Devils held the Indians scoreless and pulled out the victory, 12-7. In the opening game of the season, Culpeper met the Fauquier Falcons. For three and a half quarters both teams battled to a 0-0 deadlock, but midway through the fourth quarter, the Falcons drove in for a touchdown. The extra point attempt was good, and the Fauquier led 7-0. With only ten seconds remaining in the game, the Little Devils drove to the Fauquier ten yard line. On the final play of the game quarterback Kenneth May dropped back to pass, but was caught and tackled. As he fell, he desperately heaved the ball into the air. Edward Lee made the catch on the twenty-two and headed for the end zone with William Thornhill leading interference. Lee crossed the goal line as the gun sounded. On the next play, Kenneth May scored the extra point on a quarterback sneak, and the game ended in a 7-7 tie. Date Name Place CCHS Oppts Sept. 5 Fauquier Away 7 7 Sept 1 1 Stafford Home 12 7 Sept 18 Spotsylvania Home 0 20 Sept. 25 Orange Away 6 13 Oct 2 James Monroe Home 12 49 Oct 9 Stafford Away 7 19 74 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row: John Rudy, Thomas Doggett, Frederick David Gulas, David Small, Larry Greene. Farrar, Larry Jenkins, Clinton Buchanan. Second row: Mark Glass, Lewis Armstrong, Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Cagers Stomp Mustangs, Knights Tied 41 to 41 at the end of three quarters, the Baby Devils went on to defeat the hosting Mus- tangs of George Mason High School, 56 to 47. Larry Greene with 19 points and David Gulas with 14 points led the fourth quarter outburst against the junior Mustangs. Seeking revenge, the Mustangs invaded the Devil gym in a return game only to be trampled again by the Dinks, 79 to 51. Larry Greene with 21 points was again leading scorer but shared honors with teammate Larry Jenkins who also had 21 points. Spotsylvania ' s baby Knights were the victims Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts December 6 Fauquier Home 36 26 December 10 Stonewall Jackson Home 36 40 December 13 Fauquier Away 41 26 December 17 Nokesville Away 43 41 December 20 George Mason Away 56 47 January 3 Nokesville Home 46 32 January 10 Stonewall Jackson Away 35 39 January 17 Spotsylvania Home 49 52 January 18 George Mason Home 79 51 January 24 James Monroe Home 38 88 January 28 Stafford Away 44 58 January 31 Orange Home 35 38 February 4 Varina Home 34 50 February 7 Spotsylvania Away 50 43 February 11 James Monroe Away 29 87 February 14 Stafford Home 40 56 February 18 Orange Away 39 45 February 21 Varina Away 30 40 of the team ' s only district win. Revenging an earlier home court loss, the Baby Devils beat the junior Knights, 50 to 43. GOALWARD BOUND— Lewis Armstrong pumps from outside despite the attempt of James Hall to block his shot. 75 Varsity Basketball ALL ALONE— After receiving a pass on a fast break, William Thornhill lays it up for an easy two points as the Devils edge Spotsylvania 83-80. Novice Cagers Top Spotsylvania Twice After edging the Knights 83-80 in their first meeting for Culpeper ' s first district victory, the Cagers traveled to Spotsylvania for a repeat per- formance. William Thornhill erupted for 28 points to lead the Blue Devils to an 87-81 come- from-behind victory over the Spotsylvania Knights. Spotsylvania took an early lead, but throughout the first three quarters the Devils stayed close. At the half Culpeper trailed 47-44 but battled the Knights basket for basket in the third period. Then midway through the final quarter, Thornhill began an outburst that pulled the Devils to victory. Thornhill sank a two pointer, then another. He added eight foul shots, another basket, and then the Devils were free. Stomped by George Mason early in the season by 28 points, the Blue Devils gained revenge and broke the Mustangs in overtime. Down by 11 points in the fourth quarter, Gary Lillard rallied the team by driving for a lay-up through three 1968 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row Daniel Jamison manager. Jack Inskeep manager. Mr John Averett-coach, Richard Baker manager, Bernard LeSueur manager Second row Joseph Coates, James Dean, Richard Thornhill. Sanford Batten, William Thornhill, Ronald Utz, William Yowell, Ramsey Woods. Stephen Lane, Gregory Pierce. Stephen Southard. Gary Lillard, Luther Stanley 76 George Mason defenders. Then the Devils switched to a full court press and came back storming to 66-64 before Lillard sank the tying basket with 21 seconds left. The big star for Cul- peper was William Thornhill, who won the high scoring honors with 30 points in the overtime period. Thornhill ' s final effort was the game winning shot from the corner as the buzzer sounded. Scrappy defense held the two Mustang high scorers to a total of 16 points. Ronald Utz chipped in 13. In the District Tournament, William Thornhill scored 34 points, but Culpeper stilled bowed to Stafford. Culpeper and Stafford fought an even first three quarters as both teams played a full court press. The Devils, however, got themselves into foul trouble early in the game, and Gregory Pierce sat out most of the second and third quarters. By the end of the game the starting five had a total of 23 fouls. Culpeper led 50-45 at one point in the third quarter, but Stafford charged up. Joseph Turnbull EXTRA KICK— Culpeper ' s Gregory Pierce leaps high into the air to get off a shot over the outstretched arm of the Indians ' William Everly. of Stafford tied the score at 50-50 as the peri od ended. Early in the fourth quarter the Indians hit for 12 straight points to put the game out of reach. Stephen Lane was the only other Devil in double figures with 10. For his showing in this game, William Thornhill was elected to the Battlefield District All-Tournament team. Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 6 Fauquier Home 65 61 December 10 Stonewall Jackson Home 69 79 December 13 Fauquier Away 59 63 December 18 Nokesville Away 91 47 December 20 George Mason Away 59 87 January 3 Nokesville Home 83 46 January 10 Stonewall Jackson Away 61 67 January 17 Spotsylvania Home 83 80 January 18 George Mason Home 70 68 January 24 James Monroe Home 57 97 January 28 Stafford Away 95 111 January 31 Orange Home 64 69 February 4 Varina Home 56 66 February 7 Spotsylvania Away 87 81 February 1 1 James Monroe Away 63 112 February 14 Stafford Home 49 82 February 18 Orange Away 59 73 February 21 Varina Away 59 80 TIPPED OFF COURSE— After driving the base line, William Thornhill ' s shot is barely deflected by William Everly as the Devils fell 82-49. 77 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Usage of Plays Camouflage Inexperience Under the watchful eyes of coaches Patricia Cullen and Anne Yeatts, the team learned new plays which stymied other schools. This was the first season captains could maneuver the team easily and strengthen cooperation. Plagued by inexperience, the team recruited freshmen and sophomores to add depth to the squad. Albemarle out-scored Culpeper 25-11 in the first half and coach Patricia Cullen blamed the first game on jitters. After a great comeback in the second half, scoring 23 points to 1 1 , Culpeper lost by only 2 in the closing minutes. Arch-rival James Monroe suffered defeat in a tense overtime on Culpeper ' s own court. Aided by Diane Jones, Patricia Ankers clinched the game for the Devilettes by sinking a needed basket. Revenging a defeat early in the season, Devilettes stomped Fauquier 41-14 at Fauquier. Patricia Ankers was top scorer. Victory was the name of the game when Culpeper blitzed Stafford 45-22. The top scorer was Patricia Ankers with Diane Jones giving a fine display. JUST BEFORE THE BUZZE R-Coaches Pat Cullen and Anne Yeatts prepare to lead the team in a victory yell to begin the Stafford-Culpeper game. The Devilettes swept a victory over Orange at Orange. Aided by Diane Jones, Patricia Ankers made a final basket which gave Culpeper a win of 39-29. Traveling to James Monroe proved costly to the Devilettes. James Monroe coasted to a 41-21 win. In a tensely exciting game, the Squaws downed Culpeper 30-28 at Stafford. The Culpeper Devilettes, playing on their own court, avenged an earlier defeat by beating Albemarle 39-34. The local girls were ahead 25-10 at the half but Albemarle came back strong to draw within five points of Culpeper. Defense was the name of the game as Culpeper downed Orange 29-14 to end their season at home. Coach Patricia Cullen substituted freely in the third quarter, but played seniors in the final period as it was their last home game. Date Opponents Place CCHS Opponent October 15 Albemarle Away 34 36 October 17 James Monroe Home 39 34 October 19 Fauquier Home 41 47 October 22 Spotsylvania Away 25 39 October 24 Stafford Home 22 45 October 29 Orange Away 39 29 October 31 Albemarle Home 39 35 November 5 James Monroe Away 21 41 November 7 Spotsylvania Home 29 35 November 9 Fauquier Away 41 14 November 12 Stafford Away 28 30 November 14 Orange Home 29 14 78 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row: Rita Rudd, Rebecca Bailey, Nancy Longerbeam, White, Miss Anne Yeatts-coach. Missing from picture , Beverly Allen, Lois Cottom, Templeton Adair, Patricia Ankers, Deborah Brown. Second row: Miss Patricia Belinda Hitt, Margaret Mills, Rita Riley. Cullen-coach, Diane Jones, Pamela Gombos, Margaret Graves, Martha Mitchell, Deborah GOING OVER PLAYS— Coach Patricia Cullen explains procedures for plays to be used against Stafford. 79 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row Melissa Kidwell captain. Robin row Deborah Cempre. Carla Jackson, Bernice Tharp, Patricia Lawson, Coach-Kate Adair captain. Second row Catherine Crane, Gloria Creel, Kathryn Powers, Jane Carter, Barbara Woodard, Mary Troxell, Carol Walter, Denise Roy, Ellen Eggborn Stringfellow, Nancy Nicholson, Nash Johnson, Carol Lyell, Elizabeth Ellington Third Missing from pictrure: Reva Hash GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Jayvees Capture Battlefield District Title Capturing the district title proved to be the highlight of the Baby Devilettes ' season. With a record of 10-2, Coach Ina Kate Carter ' s jay- vee squad suffered their two losses in non- district games. Both defense and offense improved as the season progressed. Practice and drills overcame inexperience and raised point scores in all their games. Jayvees went on a scoring kick and over- powered Orange 35-7. This was the most points the Baby Devilettes scored this season. The team finally started working together and showed improvement. Fauquier ' s team pressured the Culpeper jay- vees constantly during the game. Fauquier con- trolled the ball throughout most of the game, but Culpeper, utilizing its defense advantageously, rallied in the final period to come out victorious. The game was exciting during all four periods because scores ranged within two points of each other. Culpeper surged ahead with three seconds remaining in the fourth quarter on a lay-up shot by a returning sophomore. For an overall season record, Culpeper tallied 238 points to the opponents ' 149. Baby Devil- ettes showed sportsmanship, teamwork, and an enthusiasm to overcome all their opponents. Date Opponents Place CCHS OPPTS October 14 Albemarle Home 12 15 October 17 James Monroe Home 9 6 October 19 Fauquier Home 9 14 October 22 Spotsylvania Away 22 16 October 24 Stafford Home 16 10 October 29 Orange Away 35 7 October 31 Albemarle Home 16 13 November 5 James Monroe Away 17 14 November 7 Spotsylvania Home 23 21 November 9 Fauquier Away 25 4 November 14 Orange Home 26 5 November 18 Stafford Away 28 24 80 GYMNASTICS New Equipment, Night Practices Aid Team Purchasing uneven parallel bars and a balance beam increased areas of competition for Culpeper ' s young gymnastics team. Contest entries last year were limited to floor exercise, tumbling, vaulting, and parallel bars. Because the gym was inaccessible directly after school. Miss Anne Yeatts, head coach, held practices during week nights. Gymnastics began last year with Coach Patricia Cul len ' s help. Each girl participated in two of three meets she attended. Paula Wood won first place in Beginner ' s Trampoline, while several other girls placed fifth and sixth in various events. With four meets scheduled for the second sea- son, the girls worked to develop the best tech- niques in each class. Previous experience proved helpful to returning lettermen by enabling them to understand scoring and basic fundamentals. DOWN AND OVER— Dianne Van Lieu works on developing her routine on the uneven parallel bars during a night gymnastics practice. Miss Patricia Cullen, gymnastics coach, offers assistance. GYMN ASTICS-FVonr row. Karen Coleman, Jane Stringfellow. Templeton Adair, Deborah Brown Barton Jeffries, Patrica White. Nancy Longerbeam. Second row: Sherene Brown, Beverly Allen, Linda Fisher. Andenise Carter, Robin Adair, Diane Jones, Deborah Cempre. Dianne Van Lieu, Margaret Stiteler, Doreen Kilby, Phoebe Thomas Third row Miss Anne Yeatts-coach, Deborah Cooper, Connie Cameron, Brenda Beckwith, Catherine Coleman, Louise Willis. Margaret DeJarnette. Jeanne Griffin, Bernice Tharp Reva Hash, Gayle Cassidy, Kyle Lovett, Melissa Kidwell, Cheryl Eddins, Miss Patricia Cullen coach 1 81 Wrestling Grapplers Lose Only One District Match Varsity wrestling team compiled a 7-5 overall record, 3-1 in the district, for a winning season. The grapplers ' only district defeat came at the hands of powerful Spotsylvania, who was un- defeated in district competition. Kenny Mills gained status on the team as a senior with his undefeated record of 1 1-0. Spotsylvania gave Culpeper its only district defeat, 23-21, in an excitingly close match in which the lead changed hands several times. Spotsylvania took a quick lead,butCulpeper came right back on two quick pins. After the next five matches, Spotsylvania held a seven point edge, but again Culpeper pulled right back with pins from Madden and Ferguson. Our heavyweight, however, was not as fortunate, and Spotsylvania gained a lead of two points for the win. Culpeper County High School experimented January 17 with an idea in hopes of increasing attendance at wrestling matches. The school scheduled a short period, and at 2:00 o ' clock, the entire student body filed into the gym to see Cul- peper wrestle Woodberry Forest. With the gym filled with screams, yells, and chants, the Blue Devils received the support they needed from home fans and defeated the Tigers 45-5. Almost all of these fans, however, left when the 3:10 bell rang with the Devils ahead 35-0. Whether or not the experiment worked won ' t be known till next season in the new Culpeper gymnasium. By winning all but three matches, the Blue Devils trampled arch-rival Orange, 43-11. Staging a surprise. Orange beat both Culpeper and Spotsylvania in the Battlefield District Wrest- ling Tournament held at Culpeper February 15. Orange had 100 points to second place Spots- ylvania ' s 91 points. Culpeper and Stafford placed third and fourth with 71 and 31 points re- spectively. Culpeper failed to win a first place, but piled up the second places to keep ahead of Stafford. Culpeper put six men in the finals, but each of them lost by very close decision scores. The Junior Varsity squad was undefeated in district competition. Date Opponent Place Culpeper Visitors Dec. 4 Strasburg Away 45 15 Dec. 1 1 Fauquier Home 17 27 Dec. 14 Garfield Away 25 27 Dec. 18 Osbourn Away 31 21 Jan. 8 Orange Home 43 11 Jan. 15 Stafford Home 41 19 Jan. 17 Woodberry Forest Home 45 5 Jan. 18 Stafford Away 38 18 Jan. 22 Stonewall Jackson Away 18 28 Jan. 25 Charlestown Sr. High Away 17 29 Feb. 1 V.S.D.B. Home 31 19 Feb. 5 Spotsylvania Away 21 23 VARSITY WRESTLING Front row Neal Goldsborough manager, Wayne Woodward, Rex Harper, Stanley Hawkins. Robert Edwards, Barry Kilmer, Robert Blosser Second row Stephen Crossman manager. Wayne Grimsley. Russell Ferguson. Ronald Harper. Douglas Gray. Ralph Kilby. Kenneth Mills, Shirley Gray coach 82 HI II r Ei SCORE— Referee Thomas Lanthrop signals that Culpeper ' s Kenneth Mills has scored by reversing a hold against Thomas Stern of Charles Town Senior High as the Devils fell, 17-29. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Front row Mark Johnson, Alan Boxley, Kennon Douglas Partlow. Edward Payne. James Diehl Third row John Backe. Byrd Inskeep, Jeffries. Ronald Jackson, William Karnes Second row Thomas Martin. Daniel Berry. Charles Mills. Randolph Marks. Carl Frye coach 83 84 ACADEMICS Selecting new textbooks, intro- ducing an additional foreign language, and striving for perfection on newly- acquired gymnastic bars were all signs of innovation. The attainment of unique goals and new opportunities for achievement accompanied these changes. While progressing to fulfill their dreams, students and teachers worked in cooperation as they en- deavored to grasp the El Dorado of wisdom and learning. 85 CONG R ATULATION!— Mr. Hubert Monger, Superintendent of Schools, presents the Outstanding Young Edu- cator ' s Award to Mr. Thomas Earles. Mr. Monger was superintendent of Louisa County Public Schools prior to coming to Culpeper. He received his A.B. degree from Bridgewater College and his mas- ter ' s from the University of Virginia. ADMINISTRATION Culpeper Welcomes New Administrators Culpeper Schools welcomed two new administrators this year. Mr. Hubert Monger, formerly of Louisa, became the Division Super- intendent of Schools, Mr. Glenn Piper served his first year as principal of Culpeper County High School, after serving as an assistant principal at a Fairfax School. Meeting on every second Monday during the day and first Tuesday at night, the Culpeper County School Board spent much time on developing new programs for the new high school. Located one-half mile north of Culpeper, the school and equipment cost approximately three and one-half million dollars. The school will be ready for use for the next school year. Six new school buses were purchased to ease the heavy transportation load. CULPEPER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS-Mr. John Boldridge, Jefferson District; Mr. Conner Yates, Salem District; Mr. Winfrey White, Catalpa District; Mr. William Walker, Stevensburg District; Mr. Thomas McMullan, Cedar Mountain District. “Deceased 86 PATIENT PIPER-Mr. Glenn C. Piper, new principal, receives an important phone call concerning a Battlefield District meeting. Mr. Piper received a B.S. degree in mathematics from Pennsylvania State College and a M.A. degree in secondary education from George Washington University. He came to Culpeper after an eight year princi- palship at R.E. Lee High School in Arlington. He is a Sunday School teacher at St. Stephen ' s Episcopal Church, and in his spare time, he enjoys various sports. SCHOOL BOARD OF CULPEPER COUNTY-Culpeper County School Board members discuss some of the problems of moving into a new school. The members are Mr. William Alphin, Salem District; Mr. Roadcap Atkins, School Board Clerk; Mr. Hubert Monger, Division Superintendent of schools; Mr. William Spillman, Chairman, Stevensburg, District; Mr. Robert Inskeeep, Catalpa Dis- trict; Mr. Robert Chilton, Jefferson District; and Mr. Hamilton Hutcherson, Cedar Mountain District. 87 GUIDANCE Guidance Department Holds College Day SERIOUS BUSINESS-Miss Luerena Zinn, Mrs. John Nicholson, and Mrs. Andrew Brown ponder over a student ' s schedule. Miss Zinn, head of the guidance department, obtained a B.S. degree from Oberlin College. She has done graduate work at the Uni- versity of Virginia and Madison College. Mrs. Nicholson serves as secretary in both the library and the guidance department. Mrs. Brown, a co-sponsor of the National Honor Society, received her masters degree from the University of Virginia. With approximately fifty colleges represented, students attended the annual College Day October 14, from 3:30 until 5. On the same format, local businessmen presented a Career Day, geared toward the business students. For eight consecutive days beginning September 23, juniors and freshmen took the SCAT and STEP tests during an 80-minute home- room period in the morning. Two days that same week approximately 85 senior boys took the Armed Forces Qualifying Test. Those not in- volved in the tests had study periods. With the college bound student in mind, the Guidance Department added a special program on Financial Aid, including information on local scholarships. ALMOST DONE-Mrs. Harry Will, School Secretary, helps the guidance department during the summer by setting up student schedules. 88 WHAT ' S IN YOUR POCKET?-Mr. Jerald White watches as Mr. Harold Hook reaches into Mr. Henry Conner ' s pocket for some unknown treasure. Mr. White is serving his second year as General Supervisor of Instruction for Culpeper County Schools. Mr. Hook is assistant principal of Culpeper High School. Mr. Conner is Di- rector of Instruction for Culpeper County Schools. LOOK WHAT I DID— Mrs. Powell Button glances at the obvious error typed by Mrs. Harry Will, School Secretary. Mrs. Button, School Clerk, received a Secretarial Diploma from Averett College in Danville. Mrs. Will, who obtained a Secretarial Diploma from Dunsmore Business College in Staunton, claims she has no time for hobbies. PEACE AND QUIET— Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Laucke Yowell fill out reports on their classes at the end of a day of supervising study halls. Because of crowded conditions, study hall classes were held in the activity room, the band room, and the cafeteria. 89 BUSINESS Students Attend Dedication and Banquet MUSTN ' T PEEK— Patsy Dowdy, a Typing I student, checks to see if she has the correct margins. Fifty-two students represented the business de- partment at the dedication of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Communications Center in September. After the ceremonies, the students at- tended a banquet at the Fire Hall. Studying various office machines and proce- dures, VOT students learned different techniques which helped them in their jobs and future oc- cupations. Typing II classes typed report cards for each student. Typing I remained the school ' s most popular elective. General business teachers presented the stu- dents with material they could associate directly with their own lives. Students interviewed Culpeper businessmen. VERY FUNNY— Mrs. Robert Yeaman, Miss Barbara Kinsey, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, Mrs. William Houck, and Miss Nancy Hilton take time for relaxation before a departmental meeting. Mrs. Yeaman, co-sponsor of the Junior FBLA teaches bookkeeping, office practice and general business. She is corresponding secretary of the AAUW and secretary of the Jayceettes. She is also a Sunday School teacher at the Culpeper Baptist Church. Miss Kinsey tea- ches bookkeeping, business math, general business and Typing I. She received her B.S. degree from Madison College. She is a mem- ber of the Culpeper Business and Professional Women ' s Club. Mrs. Furgiuele teaches Typing II, Shorthand II, and business law. She received her B. S. degree from Mary Washington. Mrs. Houck tea- ches VOT, office practice, and Shorthand I. She is state sponsor of the FBLA and on the Board of Directors of Virginia Business Education Association. Miss Hilton, sponsor of the Junior Class, teaches business math and Typing I. She obtained her B.S. degree from East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, Tennessee. 90 MACHINE TRY-OUTS-Mrs. William Houck and Jackson Frazier watch as Ann Clatterbuck uses the Friden Elec- tronic Calculator. IT ' S THIS WAY — Mr. Rawley Coleman, Manager of Leggett ' s Department Store in Culpeper, speaks to a class on business management. 91 ENGLISH Mrs. Wolf Shows Slides to English Class M rs. Irvin Wolf showed slides she had taken in England and Europe to her English 12 class. The slides tied in with the English literature which the students were studying. English 12 classes wrote term papers during second semester. Honors English stressed student-dominated dis- cussions. Students read plays and books by twen- tieth century authors. English 9 students had a library class at the beginning of the school year. Miss Mary George Bolen, librarian, gave the students an overall picture of the library. In the classroom the students read the play Romeo and Juliet. English 11 students studied American litera- ture, while English 10 dealt with all types. Due to various reasons, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts did not present a play to the student body. Those students who participated in the local forensics contest in March received credit on their English grade. BRAINS AT WORK— English teachers Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Florence Brower, Mrs. Wayne Duncan, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Mr. John Davis, Miss Eloise Armbrister, and Miss Jeanne Tanner decide which grammar books will be used at the new school. Miss Jones teaches English 11 and 12 and sponsors the Junior Cloak and Dagger Club. Miss Brower, who received her B.S. degree from Radford College, teaches English 8 and 10 and sponsors the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Duncan, who is the Pepergram adviser, teaches English 9 and 12. Mrs. Hill teaches English 10, English 11, and Honors English. She sponsors the Cloak and Dagger Club. She is also a substitute organist for several local churches. Mrs. Wolf, who teaches English 12, received her degree from the University of Maryland. Mr. John Davis, who teaches English 9 and 1 1 , is forensics coordinator. He is presently serving as vice president of District N Association of Teachers of English. M iss Armbrister attended Radford College. She teaches English 9 and 1 1 and sponsors the Varsity Cheerleaders. Miss Brower teaches English 9 and 10 and sponsors the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. She received her B.S. degree from Radford College. 92 PROSE READER— Wanda Breeden practices for the forensics contest which was held in March. ENGLISH DISCUSSION— Mrs. Irvin Wolf lectures to her 4th period English class on Shake- spearean plays. 93 LANGUAGE, FORENSICS French Courses Added to Curriculum Students had a choice of three foreign languages— Spanish, Latin, and French. For the first time since 1941, CCHS offered French, as an elective. Mrs. Irvin Wolf taught the fifty-four students in Room 28. After four years of inactivity, the Olympic Council resumed its place among CCHS clubs. Meeting on the first Wednesday after school, the club strove to accomplish its prime purpose of promoting Latin. Members encouraged fellow students to include Latin as a part of their studies. Students participated in the local forensics contest on March 15. The Exchange Club donated $125 for prizes. Contests included prose and poetry reading and spelling. Students could submit essays, short stories, or poems they had written. Students participating received extra points on their English six weeks ' grades. The District Forensics Workshop was held on February 1. CCHS did not offer Latin 1 1 1 and IV because of the lack of interest in them. ENTHUSIASM— Foreign language teachers Miss Laura Thornhill, Mrs. William O’Bannon, and Mrs. Irvin Wolf discuss different aspects of teaching. Miss Thornhill teaches Latin and sponsors the Latin club, the Olympic Council. Mrs. O ' Bannon teaches Spanish. GETTING TO KNOW YOU-Karl Magura, a first year Latin student, becomes acquainted with Caesar, whom he will encounter next year, by dusting his bust. She advises the COLANNADE ad staff. Mrs. Wolf, who received her M.A. degree from the University of Virginia, teaches French and sponsors the French Club. 94 VERY INTERESTING!— Ann Grimsley listens to tapes in the Spanish room to help her in translating a selection. MACHINE AGE— Mrs. William O ' Bannon rewinds the teaching tapes in preparation for her next Spanish class. PARLES-VOUS FRANCAIS— Brenda Colvin translates a French selection in preparation for the class. 95 MATHEMATICS Math Department to Use All New Books Along with a new high school, students will have new math textbooks. During the year, the math department reviewed books for adoption. Mr. Jerald White, General Supervisor of In- struction for Culpeper schools, showed twenty color slides of the new high school to Mrs. John Davies ' geometry classes on October 9. The slides were designed to show the practical application of geometry and help the students learn about their new high school. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, Mrs. John Davies, and Mrs. Thomas O ' Halloran, Jr. attended the Sixth Annual State Mathematics Conference at the Hotel Roanoke in October. Trigonometry-Advanced Algebra and honors MATH SEMINAR— Mr. Douglas McKay, Mr. James Avery, Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas O ' Halloran, and Mrs. John Davies, CCHS math teachers, decide what textbooks will be purchased for the new school. Mr. McKay teaches Algebra II, Honors Math, and Physics. He received his B.S. degree in math from Grove City College. Mr. Avery, co-sponsor of the Junior Class, teaches Algebra I and Math 9. He received his B.S. degree from St. August ine ' s College. Mr. Bobbitte teaches math students competed in the Annual High School Mathematics Contest in March. Geometry students did extra credit projects each six weeks. They also used outside ref- erences to help them understand the funda- mentals of geometry. Teachers used visual aids such as films and overhead projectors to help the students to under- stand material. The math department held a meeting for all those students who planned to enter math or engineering in college. The teachers explained the courses necessary for preparation and what the colleges expected of the students. Math 9 and Business Math. He is head football coach and sponsoi of the Varsity Club. Mrs. Mitchell, head of the math department teaches Trigonometry and Algebra II. She sponsors the Futun Teachers and is treasurer of the AAUW. Mrs. O ' Halloran teache: Math 8 and Math 9. She received her B.S. degree from Madisor College. Mrs. Davies, sponsor of the National Honor Society teaches Algebra I and Geometry. 96 LISTEN CAREFULLY-Mr. James Avery lectures to one of his math classes on the fundamentals of the course. QUICK EXPLANATION— Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, head of the CCHS math department, explains an algebra problem by using the overhead projector. ARE YOU SURE?— Cathy Nicholls and David Owen work an honors math problem with the help of the slide rule which they learned to use in the course. 97 NOW WATCH THIS— Mrs. Spencer Vaughan illustrates the microscope to Mr. Albert Wallace, Mr. Douglas McKay, Mrs. Russell Aylor, and Mr. Thomas Earles. Mrs. Vaughan, head of the science department, teaches biology. Mr. Wallace teaches Science 8, Science 9, and biology. He obtained his B.S. degree from St. Augustine ' s College in Raleigh, North Carolina. He is a Civil De- fense Radiological Monitor. Mr. McKay teaches physics, honors math, and Algebra II. He is sponsor of the Freshman Class and the SCA ushers. Mrs. Aylor teaches biology and sponsors the Tri-Hi-Y. She received her B.S. degree from Longwood College and the Medical College of Virginia. Mr. Earles received his B.S. degree from Lynchburg College and his M.Ed. degree from the University of Virginia. He teaches Chemistry and Honors Science. He- is SCA adviser and President of the CCEA. SCIENCE Physics Students Conduct Saturday Labs On Saturday mornings, physics students who had a C average or better participated in an ad- vanced physics lab to prepare the students for college courses and labs. Besides work done in chromatography, electro- phoresis, spectroscopy, and embryology, the honors science class held weekly seminars. They discussed new ideas and developments in science. Using logic to find answers, physics students used texts on vectors. Armed with meter sticks and protractors, physics students measured the football field in meters using triangulation. Students studied the use of the slide rule, short and long time inter- vals, and the stroboscope. It was necessary to • have two sections of physics. With the use of the overhead projector, the chemistry instructor demonstrated the steps toward lab safety. Students applied these prin- ciples to their lab study of elements, compounds, and reaction times, and, as one of their projects, they decomposed sugar. In biology, lab work received great emphasis. Students dissected worms, frogs, and studied the electrolysis of water. Students saw filmstrips which further explained the fundamentals. Due to limited time and space, the science de- partment did not hold its annual science fair. Every available space was being used for instruc- tion. 98 r ' - . ARE YOU SURE?- Physics students Gary Lilia rd, Malcolm Mitchell, and Ashby Marks compare notes as they measure the football field in meters. NOT TOO MUCH-Mr. Thomas Earles demonstrates a chemistry experiment to Dorothy Cave and Mary Ellen Curtis. JUST A LITTLE TO THE LEFT-Mr. Douglas McKay shows Patricia Ankers and Robert Inskeep a physics experiment using mirrors. 99 SOCIAL STUDIES John Davies Talks to World History Classes Mr. John Davies, better known as Butch, spoke to Miss Laura Thornhill ' s World History classes on September 9. A Culpeper High alumnus, he told of his summer trip to Denmark, Sweden, and other Scandinavian countries. To accompany his talk, he showed slides. Sharon Lovett, a 1968 graduate of CCHS, also spoke to the World History classes. Casey” at- tended the American College in Switzerland. Seniors had a chance to watch their local government in action. Nine Junior Town Council- men observed the Town Council in March and presided over the April Meeting. Students partici- pating had to have a B average in government and not below a C average in other classes. Government students saw many films on democracy and capitalism. Using the Senior Scho- lastic magazine, students read and summarized PAY ATTENTION PLEASE— Mr. Floyd Binns lectures the social studies teachers, Mr. Calvin Finlay, Miss Laura Thornhill, Mr. James Halley, Mr. Donald Baldwin, and Mrs. Charles Anderson in a departmental meeting. Mr. Binns, head of the history department, teaches U.S. Government. He sponsors the Senior Class and coaches girls ' softball. He is now serving on the State Board of Education Committee on Citizenship Education. Mr. Finlay, who teaches World History and U.S. History, received his B.S. degree from St. Paul ' s College. He is co-sponsor of the Freshman Class articles to help them understand current events. Outside references were used to study com- munism, and students summarized individual chapters in the textbook. World History students made scrapbooks con- taining articles and pictures relating to archae- ology and architecture. They also made models of the Parthenon, Pantheon, and other famous land- marks. Students were required to have projects each six weeks. Government students studied material early on the presidential election since the election was held in November. In a student election, Nixon received the most votes. United States History students used Cavalier Commonwealth to stress Virginia ' s role in the history of the United States. and of the SCA. In his spare time he is a Boy Scout leader. Miss Thornhill teaches World History. She is coordinator of the Y-Clubs and is a Sunday School teacher at the Culpeper Baptist Church. Mr. Halley teaches U.S. History and World Geography. He is head track coach and sponsor of the Junior Monogram Club. Mr. Baldwin teaches World Geography. He is AFS sponsor. Mrs. Anderson teaches U.S. History and U.S. Government and and sponsors the Library Club. 100 YOUR NAME GOES HERE-Brenda Carpenter and Karen Coleman fill in income tax forms for government class. SWEDEN SUMMER— Mr. John Davies tells a World History class of his summer in Sweden. NOW, OVER HERE IS . . . —Miss Laura Thorn- hill points out a picture on a bulletin board in her room to students. 101 ART, MUSIC, LIBRARY School Library Open for Entire Year The Culpeper County High School library will be open to students during the summer. Previously, the library was open only during summer school. The audio-visual equipment in Room 5 was moved into the library. Because of lack of space, the room was needed for classroom instruction. As in previous years, a summer band program was offered for students and adults. Band classes prepared the students for Area and Regional Bands and the District Band Festival in March. Art students had notebooks required each six weeks. Students studied famous painters and their techniques. Projects included ceramics, water colors, pastels, op art, and working with the potter ' s wheel. Paintings made by art students decorated the hall and gym and set the mood for the Christmas Band Concert held in December. OUTDOOR ART— Linda Malnowski completes a drawing for her art notebook. DO, RE, Ml . . . —Mary Ellen Curtis and Dona Green practice their major scales in preparation for regional band try-outs, while Mr. Walter Thomas, CCHS and Ann Wingfield band director listens. Mr. Thomas teaches instrumental music and sponsors the marching, concert, and stage bands. 102 EASY DOES IT— Mrs. Richard Jones adds the finishing touches as Gerald Moore, Janice Carver, and Doreen Kilby watch attentively. Mrs. Jones teaches art at Piedmont Vocational School. She is a member of the Culpeper Choral Society and the Culpeper Chapter of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. FINALLY ARRIVED— Miss Mary George Bolen, Virginia Snead, Patricia Stringfellow, and Gregory Yates unpack 1968 Colonnades. Miss Bolen, librarian at CCHS, sponsors the Colonnade and is co-adviser of the Library Club. She is serving for the second year on the VEA Educational Policies Commission. She is Chairman of the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee of the CCEA. 103 PRACTICAL ARTS Piedmont School Has Vocational Courses Students had the opportunity to attend Pied- mont Vocational School this year. Previously, classes were offered only to adults. Over 170 stu- dents from Culpeper, Madison, and Orange counties benefited from the courses offered in cosmetology, data processing, carpentry, drafting, electronics, masonry, motor mechanics, and practical nursing. Students attended both morning and after- noon classes at the school, located in the former Carver High School on the Orange Road. Three buses, one in the morning and two in the after- noon, took students to their classes. Night classes were offered to adults also. Home Economics students studied food and clothing. After mid-semester exams, students made dresses. Prior to Christmas, the girls learned the art of decorations. Home Economics students worked with the Future Homemakers of America. Distributive Education offered students train- ing for future careers. DE I classes taught students the fundamentals of securing and holding a job. DE II students obtained part-time jobs in town. They spent their mornings in regular classes and went to their jobs in the afternoon. Agriculture, a four year course, prepared stu- dents for a career in farming and provided a basis for those who planned to continue agricultural training in college. Students learned modern farming techniques and farm marketing. Agri- culture I students concentrated their studies on plants and Agriculture II on animals. Third and fourth year students studied advanced plant and animal science and farm machinery. Shop students learned fundamentals in woodcarving, welding, printing, and auto- mobile mechanics. Due to the lack of time. Home Economics stu- dents had to do home projects. Four projects were required during the school year. First semes- ter was devoted to nutrition, and second semester was spent studying sewing and child care. NOT TOO HOT— Mr. Edward Weld watches his pupil Gene Corbin making steel letters. THAT ' S RIGHT— Mrs. Glenn Graham, home economics teacher, helps LaVerne Young learn how to thread a sewing ma- chine correctly. 104 FUTURE FARMERS— Mr. Shirley Broyles talks to the new members of the Future Farmers of America after their initiation. VERY INTERESTING-Mr. James Futrell listens to the program of a DE Club meeting. Mr. Futrell teaches Distributive Education and sponsors the DE Club. 105 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students Offered Drivers’ Tests in School Physical Education students had a chance to obtain their temporary driver ' s license when written drivers ' tests were given in the library. Examiner Rodden from the Virginia Division of Motor Vehicles gave the written and eye tests to interested students in October. He issued learner ' s permits to those who passed. The tests had to be given in the library due to the large num- ber of students trying to obtain licenses at the Court House. A wrestling match was held during school hours between Woodberry Forest and Culpeper to enlighten the students as to the rules of wrestling. It was hoped that this would encourage students to come to night wrestling matches. Physical Fitness Tests were given to all classes. The tests included sit-ups, bobbing, tip-ups, hundred yard dash, and pull-ups. Ninth grade classroom studies consisted of first aid and health, while tenth graders studied health, and driver ' s education. NAME, PLEASE— License examiner Rodden from the V irginia Division of Motor Vehicles fills out a temporary juvenile license WHAT ' S IN THERE?— Jeaneen Sonnie looks through the eye machine which will test her depth perception for Harry Pollard, who takes the driver ' s test in the library. 106 11 J i i COACHES COLLABORATING-Miss Patricia Cullen and Miss Ann Yeatts discuss the girls’ gymnastics team. Miss Cullen teaches tenth grade girls physical education. She coaches the varsity girls ' hockey and basketball teams and sponsors the Girls ' Athletic Association. Miss Yeatts teaches Ninth grade health and physical education. She is a 1968 graduate of Radford College. She coaches gymnastics and junior varsity hockey. BASKETBALL FEAT— Mr. John Averett and Mr. George Foussekis practice their basketball skills in preparation for the game against the Washington Redskins. Mr. Averett, a boys ' physical education teacher, received his B.A. degree from the University of Richmond. He coaches basketball, golf, and cross country and sponsors the Hi-Y club. Mr. Foussekis, also a physical education teacher, received his B.S. degree from VPI. He coaches football, wrestling, and baseball. PUSH THAT ONE-Mr. William Wenzel gives Joseph Weld a few driving tips. Mr. Wenzel, chairman of the physical education and athletic department, received his B.A. degree from Bridge- water College. His is also Director of Recreation. 107 STAFF Buses Run for After-school Activities For the first time, a bus was provided for students who participated in after-school sports. This encouraged many students who had not been able to take part, because of a lack of transportation home. During the first few weeks of school, stu- dents had to help clean classrooms because there was only one janitor. Regular bus drivers transported students to Piedmont Vocational School. One bus went in the morning, and two in the afternoon. Soft drinks went up form ten cents to fif- teen cents. Both students and adults drove buses. Stu- dent drivers left classes ten minutes early, be- cause meetings were often held during school Student help was used in the cafeteria dur- ing both lunch shifts due to the large number of students eating in the cafeteria. Mr. Norman Wilbur served his second year as Superintendent of Transportation for Cul- peper County. Mr. Norman Wilbur, supervisor of transportation, checks his notes before a meeting of the bus drivers. MASS PRODUCTION— Miss Grace. Jenkins, Mrs. Gene lager, Mrs. Mahlon McAllister, Mrs. Hugh Foster, and Mrs. George Bailey prepare lunches for hungry students still in classes. 108 BUS DRIVERS-FVonf row: Mrs. Barbara Creel, Mrs. Myral Weaver, Mrs. Shirley Deane, Mrs. Joan Davis, Gene Corbin, Mr. Charles Racer, Mr. Norman Wilbur-Superintendent of Transpor- tation. Second row: Mr. William Wise, Mrs. Barbara Perry, Mrs. Norma Johnson, Mr. Curtis Weaver, Mr. John Tharpe, Miss Mary Holmes, Thomas Washington. Third row: Robert Jeffries, Roger Cordani, Mr. Albert Shepherd, Russell Corbin, Mrs. Viola Owens, Mr. Virginius Weaver, Mr. William Fincham. Missing from picture: Mr. Edward Wines, Mr. Frank Gimbel, Mr. Graves Hicks, Mrs. Evelyn Estes, Mrs. Katherine Heflin, Mr. Charles Harlow, Mr. Solomon Meney, Mrs. Evelyn Singleton, Mr. Robert Simms, Mr. Lawrence Wilhoite, Miss Elnora Tansimore, Randy Shead, Mr. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Mary Garrison, Mr. Brew Burke, Mrs. Anne Ottey, William Glascock, William Cottoms, Mrs. Clifton Taliaferro, Mr. Roger Corder, Mrs. Margie Haught, Mrs. Mary Henson, Mr. Clifton Taliaferro. WAV TO SWING— Mr. Ollie Robinson rids a staircase of dust and dirt at the end of a usual school day. CLEAN SWEEP- Mr. Raymond Greer cleans the school floors while stu- dents are in classes. 109 ♦ STUDENTS Excelling in fields ranging from National Merit Scholar Semifinalist to Cross Country record breaker, stu- dents attained high honors and ful- filled their capacities. Although their goals were in the distance, they seemed more nearly attainable with each day of learning. Through new acquaintances and subjects, and old habits and routines, the students came into sight of their El Dorado. One hundred eighty-three Seniors left the crowded halls and classrooms of CCHS. An in- formal survey showed that eighty planned to go to college, forty-five to work, and fourteen into the armed services. Two had marriage as their goal, and forty-two were undecided. Besides pre- paring for their future, most of the class found time for participating in clubs and athletics and holding after school jobs. On Class Day dignified Seniors received their ' 69 COLONNADES and presented a program to the student body. Selecting invitations, calling cards, and gradua- tion gowns added to the Seniors ' enthusiasm near the end of the school year. Graduation brought mixed emotions. Those attending the last scheduled graduation from this school anticipated more comfortable ceremonies in the air-con- ditioned auditorium of the new school. OFFICERS OF CLASS OF ' 69— Patricia Ankers, president; Karen Pierce, vice president; Mr. Floyd Binns, adviser; David Owen, treasurer; Ellen Baker, secretary; Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, adviser. SANDRA KAY ABELL: General-Daniel Carter Beard High School, Flushing, New York: Basket- ball 2,3; Softball 2,3. Culpeper. CAROLYN LEE ABERNATHY: General Gymnastics 3,5; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1,2 Captain 2; Cheerleaders 3,4,5, Co-Captain 5; Secretary of Class 4; Girls ' Monogram 2, 3, 4,5, Secretary 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Peper- gram 2, 3,4, 5, Circulation Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Honor Society 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5. MARION TEMPLETON ADAIR: College Prepar- atory-President of Class 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 2; Basketball 3,4,5, Co-Captain 4; Girls ' Monogram 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4; President of Class 2,3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treasurer 2; Tri Hi-Y 3; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Ad Manager 4,5; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 5. PATRICIA KAY ADAMS: General -Pepergram 5, FBLA 5. SENIOR Patricia Ankers Elected Senior President 112 PATRICIA JEAN ANKERS: College Preparatory— Secretary of Class 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4,5; Girls ' Monogram 4.5, Secretary 5; Vice President of Class 3; Tri- Hi-Y 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Uniform Manager 3; Li- brarian 4; Pepergram 1,2,3, 4; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 1 ,2,5; President of Class 5. JOSEPH RAYMOND BAILEY: College Preparatory— Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Baseball 3.4.5, Manager 2; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Hi-Y 2,3, 4, 5; Pepergram 2; Safety Patrol 1 . ELLEN SUE BAKER: College Preparatory- Gymnastics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Pepergram 1, 2, 3,4,5; Secretary of Class 5. RICHARD LEE BAKER: General-Williamsburg Junior High School, Arlington, Virginia; Football 1, Basketball 1; Track 1. Culpeper: Basketball 5; Track 5; 4-H Club 2,3, 4, 5; FFA 3,4. DONNA JEAN BALDWIN: Business-Safety Patrol 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President 3, Secretary 5; Junior FBLA 2,3; FBLA 4,5. PEGGY JOYCE BALDWIN: Business-Junior FBLA 2,3; FBLA 4,5. ANGELA LEE BANNISTER: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Li- brary Club 1 ; Cheerleader 1 . Culpeper. HELEN KAYE BARFIELD: General — Pepergram 1,2; Library Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; DECA 4,5, Historian 4, Vice President 5; Junior FBLA 2,3, President 3; FBLA 4. DALLAS SANFORD BATTEN: College Preparatory-Cross Country 4,5; Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Bas- ketball 4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Hi-Y 2, 3,4, 5, Sec- retary 5; Band 1, 2,3,4, 5, Uniform Manager 5; Pepergram 1,2,3, 4, 5; Honor Society 3,4,5, Treasurer 5 CHARLES BAYNE: General-Safety Patrol 1,2,3. 113 SENIOR Temple Adair Reigns Over Homecoming DENNIS NELSON BEACH: General— Fauquier High School, Warrenton, Virginia: Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Culpeper: Varsity Baseball 4,5; Var- sity Club 5. BRENDA SUSAN BECKWITH: College Prepara- tory-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1; Girls ' Athletic Club 2. Culpeper: Hockey 4,5; FHA 5. PATRICIA ANN BENNETT: Business-Peper- gram 5; Library Club 3,4,5, Secretary 5; Jr. FBLA 2,3, FBLA 4,5. JANICE PAGE BERRY: General — Library Club 2,3,4; DECA 4,5, Secretary 5; FBLA 3,4,5. SMI LE!— Homecoming Queen Temple Adair and Maid of Honor Carolyn Abernathy pose prettily during half-time activities. From about fifteen Senior entrants representing homerooms and various clubs, five girls were chosen for the final balloting. The entire student body elected the Queen and Maid of Honor. 114 PATRICIA LEE BOLDRIDGE: College Preparatory— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Junior Dramatic Club 1;4-H Club 1 ,2,3, 4,5; Pepergram 3,4,5. MARTHA LEIGH BRADLEY: General-Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 1,2; Junior Dramatic Club 2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4,5. WANDA JUNE BREEDEN: College Preparatory-Softball, Manager 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5; FTA 1,5. ARNETTE MARIE BROWN: General— George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1,2. Culpeper: Basketball 4; FHA 4,5. DEBORAH STRATTON BROWN: College Preparatory— Gymnastics 4,5; Hockey 2,3,4, 5; Ju- nior Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4,5; Soft- ball 2,3,4, 5, Manager 1; Band 1,2,3, 4, 5, Historian 5; Pepergram 2, 3,4, 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, First Vice President 4. OLIVER LEE BROWN: College Preparatory— 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4, 5, Chaplain 4, Secretary 5; FFA 2,3, 4, 5, Second Vice President 4, Secretary 5. WILLIAM WALTER BROWN: General- Massanutten Military Academy, Woodstock, Virginia. Culpeper. DAVID WAYNE BROWN: General-Wrestling 2; Track 1,2; 4-H Club 4,5, Treasurer 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, President 5. KENNETH HAROLD BURAKER: Business- Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Football 3; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1,2; Wrestling 3,5; Safety Patrol 4,5; FBLA 4,5. LINDA CAROL BURAKER: Business— Hockey 2; Choral Club 1 ; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ,2, T rea- surer 2; Cloak and Dagger 3,5; Junior FBLA 2,3, Historian 3; FBLA 4,5, First Vice President 5. 115 WILLIAM EDWARD BURKE: Business-Junior Varsity Football 2,3; Football 5; Basketball, Manager; Track, Manager 3; Var-Club 3,4,5; Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 . BRENDA FAYE CARPENTER: College Preparatory-Junior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; Junior Dra- matic Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4,5; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 5; Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 5. ANDENISE CARTER: Business— George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper: Pep Club 1,2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2; NHA 1,2; Band 1,2. Culpeper: Hockey 5; Girls ' Monogram 4,5; Band 3,4,5. MARCUS ANTHONY CARTER: General- George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Band 1,2,3. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 4. THOMAS LEWIS CARTER: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Dramatic Club 3; Science Club 4. Culpeper. JOHN LEWIS CHAPMAN: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Junior Varsity Basketball 3; FFA 4; Science Club 4; SPA 4. Culpeper. EDNA MAY CHEATWOOD: General-FTA 3. MARGARET GERTRUDE CHRISTENSEN: Col- lege Preparatory— Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 3; Cheerleaders 4,5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Girls ' Monogram 4,5; Junior Dramatics Club 2; Cloak and Dagger 3; Pepergram 4,5; FBLA 5; FTA 1 ; Honor Society 4,5; SCA 5. NOLAN LEE CLARK: General— Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1; 4-H Club 1 2 3 4 5- FFA 2 3 4 5. LOTTIE ' ANN ' CLATTERBUCK: Business- Library Club 3,4; Safety Patrol 3, Secretary 3; FBLA 5. 116 SENIOR Seniors Make Plans During College Day COLLEGIATE ADVICE— Linda Fisher and Karen Pierce listen attentively as a representative explains admission standards on College Day, held after school. Fifty-four two and four year colleges, universities, and technical and business schools sent representatives to talk to the students. LINDA LEE CLATTERBUCK: General-Library Club 2,3,4, Second Vice President 4; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3, 4; FBLA 3,4,5, Secretary 5; FTA 5. JERRY STEVEN COFFEY: General-Safety Patrol 3,4; DECA 5. KAREN SUE COLEMAN: General-Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Junior Dramatic Club 4; Cloak and Dagger 5; FTA 2,3. LINDA KAYE COLVIN: Business— Junior Dra- matic Club 2; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Adver- tising Manager 3,4; Junior FBLA 2,3; FBLA 4,5, Reporter 5. 117 SENIOR Senior Draftables Questioned by Military MILITARY INVASION— Civilians Mr. Floyd B inns, senior class order to determine the potential for possible draftees or those who sponsor, and Miss Luerena Zinn, guidance counselor, supervise the wish to join one of the armed services. Armed Forces examination which was given to all senior boys in DAVID LAWSON COMPTON: College Prepara- tory-Hi-Y 2,3,4, 5, Treasurer 4, Sergeant at Arms 5; Pepergram 1,2; Honor Society 3,4,5. LAWRENCE OTIS COMPTON, JR.: General- Football 2; DECA 3,4,5. DANIEL KEVIN CONNER: General-Junior Varsity Wrestling 1 ,2,3; Wrestling 5; Junior Mono- gram Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Cloak and Dagger 4,5; Pepergram 2,3. ROBERT GORDON CORBIN: General-DECA 4,5. 118 ANN SUE COTTOMS: General— George Washing- ton Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 1. Culpeper. JUDITH ANNE COVELL: College Preparatory- Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; COLONNADE 4,5, Student Editor 5; SCA 2. Washington and Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia: German Club 3. WILLIAM BROWNLEE CURD, JR: College Preparatory— COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5. SANDRA ANN CURTIS: Business-Hockey 2; Choral Club 1; Junior Dramatics Club 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3; Junior FBLA 2,3; FBLA 4,5. SUE JEAN CURTIS: College Preparatory— Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4,5; COLONNADE 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 4,5, Vice President 5. JOHN ANDREW BOWERSETT DAVIES, JR.: College Preparatory— President of Class 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 1,3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5; Chairman of Ushers Committee 4. CINDY SUE DAVIS: Business— Junior Dramatics Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Pepergram 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Junior FBLA 2; FBLA 3,4,5. DONALD EDWARD DEAL: General— Baseball, Manager 1 ; DECA 4,5. RONALD LEE DEAL: General— Junior Varsity Baseball, Manager 1; DECA 4,5. FRANCIS WAYNE DEAL: General— Track 4,5, Manager 1; Varsity Club 5; DECA 4,5; Reporter 5. 119 SENIOR Seniors Guard Pictures with Loving Care BONNIE ELAINE DEAN: College Preparatory- W.T. Woodson High School, Fairfax, Virginia. Culpeper: Library Club 5; SCA 4. DIANE ELIZABETH DEANE: College Prepara- tory-Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 1; Choral Club 1; French Club 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2; Library Club 4,5; FBLA 5. JACQUELINE TIWANA DENNIS: George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper: FHA 4,5. STANLEY RAY DODSON: General-Safety Patrol 1,2; Junior FBLA 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; FBLA 4,5. MODESTY IN ACTION— Patricia Jacobs and Joyce Koontz time for Christmas gifts. For the first time there were four poses admire Margaret Christensen ' s Senior portraits which arrived in made available in oils and various sizes. 120 PATSY BERNISE DOWDY: College Preparatory- Fauquier High School, Warrenton, Virginia: Choral Club 1. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 4,5; COLONNADE 4,5; Library Club 3. GEORGE COLEMAN DOWELL, JR.: General- Cross Country 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Baseball 3,4,5; Varsity Club 5; DECA 4. NORMA JEAN DOWELL: General— Majorettes 1,2; Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; DECA 5, Reporter 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4,5. REBECCA LEE ESTEP: Business-Choral Club 1; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 5. PATSY LUCILLE FERRIS: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Choir 1,2,3. Culpeper: FHA 4,5. LINDA LUCILLE FISHER: College Preparatroy- Wheaton Central High School, Wheaton, Illinois: Cheerleader 1,2,3; Vice President of Class 1; SCA, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Dramatic Club 1; Art Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Girls League 2,3. Culpeper: Gymnastics 4,5; Cheerleaders 5; Girls ' Monogram 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Vice President 5; Pepergram 4,5, Co-feature Editor 5; SCA 5; Chairman of Public Relations 5. BERNARD THOMAS FLETCHER: General- Track 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 3, President 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5 OWEN NORMAN FLYTHE: College Preparatory -Spotsylvania County High School, Spotsylvania, Virginia: SCA 1; FTA 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Span- ish Club 3; High Spot 3. Culpeper: Wrestling 4,5; Cloak and Dagger 4,5; Pepergram 4,5. WILLIAM FRANKLIN FOSTER: General-Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Hi-Y 4,5; COLONNADE 5; SCA 1,2. CLEVELAND JACKSON FRAZIER: General- Safety Patrol 3,4, Captain 3; DECA 5. 121 HARRIET RANDOLPH FURGIUELE: College Preparatory-Choral Club 1,2; Junior Tri-Hi- Y 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; COLONNADE 1,2,3, 4, 5, Typist 5; Library Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; FBLA 4,5, Parliamentarian 5; FTA 1; Honor Society 3,4,5, Parliamentarian 5; SCA 4,5; Chairman of Program and Assembly 5. DIANA MARIE GASKINS: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Li- brary Club 1; FHA 1; Choir I. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 4; FHA 5. BEATRICE LUCILLE GIBSON: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Li- brary Club 1; Dramatic Club 1: FHA 1; Math Club 1; Science Club 1. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 4; FHA 5. WILLIAM KENNETH GLASCOCK: General. RAYMOND MOORE GLASCOE: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FFA 1,2, 3,4; Football 3; Science Club 4; Culpeper. LINDA REGINA GORE: Business- Library Club 3,4; Safety Patrol 1 ; FBLA 3,4,5; FHA 5. RONALD DALE GORE: General-4-H Club 1; Pepergram 3,4. SANDRA GAYLE GORE: General-Junior Varsity Basketball 2; 4-H Club 1,2; VICA 4, Secretary 4; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 5. ALISON MARIE GRAVES: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1,2; Cheerleaders 3,4; Girls ' Monogram 3,4,5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 2; COLONNADE 5; Honor Society 4,5; SCA 1. KENNETH WAYNE GREEN: General-Shelbum Junior High School, Staunton, Virginia: Band 1. Robert E. Lee High School, Staunton, Virginia. Culpeper. 122 SENIOR Class Meetings Present Many Arguments ROBERT WAYNE GREEN: General-Band 1, 2,3,4, 5; VICA 4. WILLIAM STANLEY HAWKINS: General- Junior Varsity Wrestling 2; Wrestling 3,4,5; Junior Varsity Football 1,3; Football 4,5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 3,4,5, President 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4, 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Vice Presi- dent 5. BARBARA JEAN HEARNS: General— FHA 5. THOMAS SANFORD HENSLEY: General-4-H Club 1; DECA 3,4,5. TYPICAL SENIORS— President Patricia Ankers presides over the supervises. Plans for the forthcoming Senior play were debated, first Senior class meeting while Mr. Floyd Binns, adviser, and the amount of dues was set at one dollar. 123 SENIOR Seniors Enjoy Downstairs Hall Privileges MORNING CONGREGATION— William Wedemeyer, Alison Graves, and Judith Coveil take advantage of the SCA-faculty compromise which allows only Seniors in the downstairs hall after 8:40. Due to overcrowded conditions a new rule states that underclassmen who have lockers on the first floor must show their teacher-signed identification cards. KATHLEEN LAKE HITT: Business-Junior Var- sity Basketball 2; Gymnastics 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3; Band 1; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Advertising Manager 5; Library Club 4; GAA 5. JOHN WILLIAM HOFFMAN: College Prepara- tory-Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4,5; Color Guard 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Pep- ergram 1; SCA 5; Chairman of Clean-Up Com- mittee 5. JAMES LEE HOLMES: General-Junior Varsity Football 2; Football 3; Junior Monogram 4; Safety Patrol 1. SHARON LYNNE HUGHES: College Prepara- tory-John McKnitt Alexander Junior High School, Huntersville, North Carolina: Band 1,2; Speedball 2. Culpeper: Basketball Manager 3,4,5; Girls ' Monogram 5; Cloak and Dagger 5; Band 4,5; FTA 3,4; Honor Society 4,5. 124 LINDA ANN IAGER: Business-Treasurer of Class 2; French Club 5; Junior Dramatic Club 1 ,2, President 2; Cloak and Dagger 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 3; Junior FBLA 2,3, Second Vice Presi- dent 3; FBLA 4,5, President 5; FHA 2,3. JOHN BOSWELL INSKEEP: College Preparatory— Track 3,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; COLONNADE 4. ROBERT LEWIS INSKEEP, JR.: College Preparatory-Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Hi-Y 4,5; Band 1 ,2, 3, 4,5; SCA 1,3,4. LEVERN LEE JACKSON: General— George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1; Library Club 2, President 2; SPA 2. Culpeper: FHA 4. PATRICIA JACOBS: Business— Hockey 4,5; Ju- nior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Basketball 4,5; Soft- ball 1,2,3, Manager 1; Girls ' Monogram 3,4,5; Choral Club 1; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4,5. DONALD EVERETT JAMES: General-4-H Club 1,2,3; Safety Patrol 1,2,3. GARLAND JAMES: General-DECA 4. DOUGLAS HENRY JENKINS: Business-Cloak and Dagger 3,4,5, Parliamentarian 4; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4,5. BENJAMIN RANDOLPH JENKINS, JR.: Business— FBLA 5. EDDIE PAUL JOHNSON: General— Junior Var- sity Wrestling 2,3; Cloak and Dagger 4; 4-H Club 2; DECA 3,4,5, Treasurer 4. 125 SENIOR Seniors for NHS Final Exam Exemption GLORIA ANNETTE JOHNSON: General- George Washington Carver High School, Cul- peper: FHA 1,4; Cheerleaders 2; Math Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Girls ' Physical Education Club 1,2,3. Culpeper: Girls ' Monogram Club 5; FHA 5. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club, Chaplain 1; Safety Patrol 4. Culpeper: Girls ' Monogram Club 5; FHA 5. JUDY JEANETTE JOLLIFFE: Business. ELIZABETH MARIA JONES: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Choir 1,2,3; FHA, Secretary 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3, Secre- tary 3; Pom Pom Girls 3. Culpeper: Softball 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 4; FHA 4,5. THE BEST LAID PLANS . . . — Patricia Stringfellow explains the National Honor Society plan for Senior final exam exemption to Mr. Glen Piper, principal. The plan was later presented to Mr. Herbert Monger, superintendent, who turned it down, much to the disappointment of the Senior class. 126 STEVE RANDOLPH JONES: General-4-H Club 1 ,2,3. KEVIN LEE KAMMETER: General-Junior Var- sity Wrestling 1 ; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; FFA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4. MICHAEL DALE KENNEDY: Business-4-H Club 1, 2,3,4, 5, Treasurer 2; FBLA 5. DOREEN MARTHA KILBY: College Preparatory— Gymnastics 5; Library Club 3,4,5, President 5; FBLA 4,5; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 5. MIRIAM KATHRYN KIRKLAND: College Preparatory-Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; COLONNADE 1,2, 3,4, 5, Curriculum Editor 5; FTA 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3,4,5. JOYCE LAVINIA KOONTZ: Business-Girls ' monogram 4,5; Pepergram 5; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 3; Library Club 3; FBLA 4,5, Trea- surer 5. STEPHEN JOSEPH LANE: College Preparatory— Cross Country 5; Eighth Grade Bas- ketball 1 ; Hi-Y 4,5; COLONNADE 1,2,3, 4,5. SAMUEL WILBUR LANHAM, JR.: College Preparatory— Basketball Manager 3; Golf 2,4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, Chaplain 4,5; Band 1,2,3,4,5, Vice President 5 ) Pepergram 1 ,2, 3,4,5; Honor Society 3,4,5. MARGARET ANNE LEE: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1; Library Club 1. Culpeper: FHA, Secretary 5. HENRY CLAY LEWIS, III: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper. 127 GARY STEPHEN LILLARD: College Preparatory-Vice President of Class 1; Cross Country 4,5; Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3, Captain 3; Basketball 4,5; Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Baseball 3,4,5; Var- sity Club 4,5, Treasurer 5; Treasurer of Class 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; COLONNADE 1 ,2,3 4 5- SCA 1 ,4,5. NANCY CHANDLER LONGERBEAM: General- Hockey 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball 4,5, Co-captain 5; Gymnastics 3,4,5; Girls ' Mono- gram 4,5, Treasurer 5; Majorettes 1,2,3; FBLA 4. MARTHA ANNE LYELL: General-North Miami Junior High School, Miami, Florida. Culpeper. CHRISTINE DOBBINS McALLISTER: Business— Junior Varsity Basketball 2. ELLEN MARIE MAGNER: Business— Bas ketball, Manager 3; Junior FBLA 4,5; FTA 1. ASHBY LEE MARKS: College Preparatory— Ballard High School, Seattle, Washington: Band 4. Culpeper: Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Junior Var- sity Basketball 2,3; Baseball, Manager 2; Varsity Club 3,5; Treasurer of Class 3; Band 1, 2,3,5; Honor Society 3. ARCHIE MICHAEL MARTIN: General. BARBARA ANN MICK: General-Central Junior High School, Bloomington, Indiana: Boosters 1; Y-Teens 1; Dramatics 1. Bloomington Senior High School, Bloomington, Indiana: Boosters 2; Y-Teens 2; Dramatics 2,3; Silver-Triangle 3. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger, Vice President 5. MARGARET ANNE MILLS: General-Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 4,5; Gymnastics 5; Softball 4,5; Girls ' Monogram 4,5; Choral Club 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pepergram 4; Junior FBLA 3, Parliamentarian 3; FBLA 4,5; SCA 3. KENNETH EARL MILLS: Business-Junior Var- sity Football 1,2,3; Football 4,5; Junior Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 3; Junior Monogram, Vice President 1; Varsity Club 3,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 1, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; FFA 3,4,5, Treasurer 5. 128 SENIOR Happiness is Being Chosen by a College ON TO RADFORD— Deborah White shows extreme enthusiasm as she scans her letter of acceptance from the school of her choice. Guidance counselors urged college-bound Seniors to make the necessary prepa- rations of applying promptly in order to assure early consideration for admission. MALCOLM MEREDITH MITCHELL, JUNIOR: College Preparatory-Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Cross Country 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Basketball 4; Golf 5; Track 4; Varsity Club 4,5; Hi-Y 4,5, Vice President 5; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4,5, Sports Editor 3; Honor Society 3,4,5, President 5; SCA 5. THOMAS MARTIN MOCARSKI: College Prepar- atory— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, 5. PEGGY ANN MYERS: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Cheerleader Alternate 2; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Index Editor 4,5; Honor Society 3,4,5. STERLING WAYNE NALLS: General. 129 SENIOR Cafeteria Line Latest of Senior Privileges CATHY BRICE NICHOLLS: College Prepara- tory-Hockey, Manager 3; Girls ' Monogram 4,5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Chaplain 5; COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5, Organization Editor 4,5; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 2,5. ROBERT CARL NORRIS, JUNIOR: General- Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1; Safety Patrol 1,2; FFA 2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. STEPHEN CLAY ODEN: General-Lancaster Junior High School, Lancaster, New York: Pro- jection Club 1,2; Baseball 2. Lancaster Senior High School, Lancaster New York: Wrestling 3. Garfield High School, Garfield, Virginia; Wrestling 4. Culpeper: Wrestling 5. LILLIE MAE ORANGE: General-George Washington Carver High School. Culpeper; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Library Club 1; FHA Presi- dent 3. Culpeper: FHA 5. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE — Alison Graves and Helen Barfield exercise their rights as Seniors in the specially created Senior lunch line. Every lunch shift has a ten minute period during which only Seniors may butt in one line. 130 DAVID LYNN OWEN: College Preparatory- James Monroe High School, Fredricksburg, Virginia: Junior Varsity Football 1. Culpeper: Hi-Y 3 4 5 - FTA 3. REID BROWN PARTLOW, JR.: General. LINDA DEANNE PAYNE: Business-Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1 ; Band 1,2,3, 4; Junior FBLA 2,3, Secretary 3; FBLA 4,5; Honor Society 3,4,5. PORTIA MARLENE PAYNE: Business-Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 5. KAREN RENEE PIERCE: College Preparatory- Treasurer of Class 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 2,3; Cheerleaders 4,5, Co-Captain 5; Choral Club 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4,5, Circulation Manager 5; FBLA 4,5, Historian 5; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 4,5; Chairman of School Spirit Com- mittee 5. JOSEPH DOUGLAS PORTER: General— George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Band 1,2, 3, 4. Culpeper. MARIAN ELIZABETH PORTER: General- George Washington Carver High School, Cul- peper: Library Club 3,4, President 4; SPA 4. Culpeper: FBLA 5. JOSEPH GERALD POWERS: College Prepara- tory— Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Pepergram 5. DONNA SABEAN RANKIN: Business-SCA 1,3; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Woodbridge Senior High School, Woodbridge, Virginia: FBLA 4. LARRY EUGENE ROSSON: General-Junior Varsity Wrestling 1,2; Wrestling 3; Safety Patrol 1; DECA 3,4,5. 131 LINDA SUE SCHAEFFER: College Preparatory-Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, President 5; COLONNADE 4,5; FTA 1,2, 3,4, 5; Honor Society 4,5; SCA 1,3. EARL PAYNE SCOTT: General— George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper: Band 1,2; NFA 1,2, Treasurer 2; Football, Manager 3; Bas- ketball 3. Culpeper: FFA 4. HENRY WAYNE SCOTT: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Band 1,2; NFA 1. Culpeper. MARGIE ANN SCOTT: Business— Library 4,5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4,5. MARY BRICE SCOTT: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1,2; Band 2. Culpeper. ANNE MARIE SEATION: General-Herndon High School, Fairfax, Virginia: Girls Athletic Association 3. Culpeper: DECA 5; FBLA 5; FHA MARGARET MARY SEITER: College Prepara- tory— Charles 0. Dickerson High School, Trumansburg, New York: Chorus 1; Band 1,2; Drama Club 2; Science Club 2. Culpeper: COLONNADE 4,5; SCA 5. BETTY ANN SETTLE: General-Softball 3,4,5; Choral Club 1; FHA 1,5. LARRY GREGORY SETTLE: General-Junior Varsity Football 3; Football 5; 4-H Club 1,2; DECA 4. SILAS WILLIAM SETTLE,JR.: General-DECA 4,5. 132 SENIOR Seniors Revive Their Annual Class Play WALTER RANDOLPH SHEADS: General-Safety Patrol 1,3,4. JAMES FRANKLIN SHEPPARD: General- George Washington Carver High School, Cul- peper: FFA 1, 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Sentinel Patrol 2,3,4; SPA 4. LOUISE MARIE SHEPPARD: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: FHA 1,2; Girls ' Athletic Club 1,2; Safety Patrol 2,3; Dramatic Club 3; Library Club 4; SPA 4. Cul- peper. NORMA SUE SHIFFLETT: Business- Pep erg ram 4,5; Library Club 3,4,5; Junior FBLA 3, Reporter 3; FBLA 4,5. MAKE IT GOOD— Play-reading committee members Brenda Carpenter, Patricia Boldridge, Sharon Hughes, Deborah Brown, Martha Bradley, Karen Coleman, and Anne Lyell compare suitable comedies for the senior play. Due to lack of interest the activity had not been held the past two years. 133 SENIOR Future Grads Make Plans for Class Day COPY, COPY, COPY. . — Diane Deane and Sue Curtis witness the mimeo- graphing machine turn out copies of the 1969 class day program. VIVIAN FRANCES SMITH: Business-Library Club 2,3,4, 5, Vice President 5; Junior FBLA 3; FBLA 4,5. DONALD OWENS SMOOT: General-DECA 3,4,5. VIRGINIA GILBERT SNEAD: College Prepara- tory-Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2; Girls ' Mono- gram 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4.5, Chaplain 4, Secretary 5; COLONNADE 1.2. 3. 4. 5, Faculty Editor 4, Co-editor 5; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 2,5, District Representatives. REX SOMERS: General. 134 JOY CORBIN STANLEY: General-Norwin High School, Irwin, Pennsylvania: Art Club 2; FHA 4. Culpeper. MARGARET CARLTON STITELER: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Cheerleaders, Alternate 5; Gymnastics 3,4, 5; Girls ' Monogram 4,5; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM CHARLES STODDARD: General- William Cullen Bryant Junior High School, Alexandria, Virginia: Wrestling 1. Groveton High School, Alexandria, Virginia: Wrestling 2,3; Track 2. Culpeper. TABITHA CATHERINE MONROE STONE: Col- lege Preparatory— James Blair High School, Williamsburg, Virginia: Library Club 1,2. Culpeper: Tri-Hi-Y 3,5; Cloak and Dagger 3,5; Pep erg ram 3,5. PATRICIA RUE STRINGFELLOW: College Preparatory— Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 1,2; Girls ' Monogram 3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Curriculum Editor 4, Co-editor 5; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 1,3,5, Secretary 5. JONAH EARL THOMAS: College Preparatory- Cloak and Dagger 5; Band 1,2, 3,4, 5; Honor Society 3,4,5; SCA 4. NANCY REBECCA TRUSLOW: General-T. Benton Gayle Junior High School, Stafford, Virginia: Drama Club 1. Stafford High School, Stafford, Virginia: Drama Club 2,3; Chorus 3. Culpeper: FBLA 4; FHA 4. THOMAS WAYNE UTZ: General— Safety Patrol 1; FFA 4. DAVID ARTHUR VAN LIEU: General-Track 4; 4-H Club 1,2; FFA 3,4,5, Second Vice President 5. SAMUEL RIXEY WALKER: College Preparatory— Hi-Y 2,3, 4, 5; Cloak and Dagger 3,4,5, Secretary 4, President 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4,5; COLONNADE 1,2,3, 4, 5, Business, Manager 4,5; SCA 5. 135 SENIOR Class of ’69 Wills Building to Junior High JOHN JEFFRIES WASHINGTON: General- George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper. LEWIS MILTON WASHINGTON: General. JACK MASON WEAVER: General-Rappahanock County High School, Washington, Virginia: FFA 4; Vice President of Class 4. Culpeper. WILLIAM DAVID WEDEMEYER: General-East Meadow High School, Long Island, New York. Culpeper: Junior Varsity Football 2,3; 4-H Club 2,3. WATCH THE HAIRDO— Mr. Floyd Birins measures Anne Mills for after examination, invitations, diploma covers, and calling cards her cap and gown. Cap and gown orders, made in January, were were selected and ordered, fewer for the Class of 1969 than those of last year ' s class. Shortly 136 DEBORAH LEE WHITE: College Preparatory- Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4,5; Girls ' Monogram 3,4,5, President 5; Junior Tri- Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3 , Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA ANNETTE WHITE: College Preparatory— Ferguson High School, Newport News. Music Society 1; Youth for Christ 1. Denbigh High School, Newport News. Inter- national Language Club, Treasurer 2; Youth for Christ, Choral Director 2,3; FTA 4; Secretary of Class 4; Literary Magazine 4; Basketball 2; SCA 3,4. Culpeper: COLONNADE 5; FTA 4,5, President 5; SCA 5. STEPHEN PRESTON WILL: College Preparatory— Secretary of Class 2; Eighth Grade Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2; Junior Var- sity Baseball 1; Baseball 4,5; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, President 5; COLONNADE 1,2, 3,4, 5, Sports Editor 4,5; Honor Society 3,4,5, SCA 1,3,5, Treasurer 5; Chairman of Monitors Com- mittee 5. SARAH ANNE WISE: General-George Washing- ton Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 4; Math Club 4. Culpeper. WILLIAM PERCY WISE: General-George Wash- ington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper. ANN KEELING WITTEN: College Preparatory— Hockey 3,4,5; Girls ' Monogram 4,5; Choral Club 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; COLONNADE 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Life Editor 4,5; Library Club 2. GEORGE JACOB YATES: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper. BRIAN KEVIN YOUNG: College Preparatory— Pepergram 1, 2,3,4, 5, Exchange Editor 4, Editor in Chief 5; Honor Society 3,4,5. Not pictured: GLORIA VIRGINIA HENDERSON: General- George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper: Library Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 4. Thomas A. Edison High School, Alexandria, Virginia: Concept Choir 3. Culpeper: Cloak and Dagger 5; FHA 5. JAMES ALFRED TYLER: General-George Washington Carver High School, Culpeper. Culpeper. 137 JUNIOR Scott Yancey Elected Junior Chief Exec The Junior-Senior Prom held in May was financed by a stationary sale and money from the junior class dues. The theme of the prom, decided by the junior class officers and executive board, was later presented to the junior class. CLASS OFFICE RS—Jojuan Lawson, secretary; Donald Meney, treasurer; Scott Yancey, president; Richard Thornhill, vice president; Miss Nancy Hilton, adviser; Mr. James Avery, adviser. Beverly Allen Charles Allison Dale Alther Shirley Ashby Robert Aylor French Bache Rebecca Bailey Beverly Banks Christine Banks Mildred Banks Anne Bell Mark Blevins David Bowman Alan Boxley Thomas Boyer Edgar Brown Lacy Brown Betty Burgamy David Burke James Burke 138 Frederic Buswell Margaret Butler Wayne Caroon Janice Carver Gayle Cassidy Dorthy Cave Rixey Chilton Mark Chizanskos Brenda Christensen Ronald Clark Ronald Clatterbaugh Roger Clatterbuck Barbara Coffey Phyllis Coleman Steve Combs Connie Comer Donna Compton Michael Conner Roger Cordani Lois Cottom William Cottoms James Crane Mary Crane Joseph Creel Stephen Crossman Karen Cunningham Mary Curtis Michael Curtis Russell Davis James Dean 139 Elliott DeJarnette Terrence Dennis Bette Diehl Ronald Doggett Katherine Eddy Vasquez Eddy Shirley Eden Barbara Edwards Earl Edwards Frank Edwards Jesse Edwards Edwin Ellington Bernard Embrey Russell Ferguson Deborah Fifer James Floyd Margaret Frazier Marion Fulton Russell Gillison Zillah Glascoe Pamela Gombos Barbara Gore Mary Goss Douglas Gray Edward Gray Ann Green Elaine Green Michael Green Ann Grimsley Ronald Harper 140 JUNIOR Juniors Select Senior Head-thumpers RINGS, RINGS, RINGS— Mary Verduce and Anne Bell make a choice of a Senior class ring from the fine selection offered. Ring orders were placed in January in hopes that they would be received fairly early. Any Junior could place his order with a ten dollar deposit, even if he was not sure of graduating. For the past two years, due to early ordering, Juniors have been receiving rings in March. Mary Harris Charles Haun Linda Haynes Mary Hearns Franklin Hensley Carl Herndon Roger Herndon Wesley Hilton Judy Hitt Kay Hitt Randolph Hoffman William Hope Hallie Huet John I nskeep Jerry Jackson Constance James William James Daniel Jamison Barton Jeffries Kennon Jeffries 141 David Jenkins Gloria Jenkins Linda Jenkins Sandra Jenkins Thomas Jenkins Dora Johnson Ronald Johnston Brenda Jones Marian Jones Valerie Jones Charles Keyser Ralph Kilby Edward Kinsey Roger Lam Jojuan Lawson Mamie Leake Cecil Lewis Robert Lillard Clyde Long Mahlon McAlister Charles Magner Katherine Marlor James Mastin Donald Meney Michael Miller Jane Mills Fred Morgan Gene Morgan William Morgan Kay Mustain 142 JUNIOR Juniors Sell Stationery to Finance Prom Bonnie Myers Denise Myers Suzanne Nair George Newman Harold Nibblins Russell Nibblins Paula Parrish Daniel Payne Charles Petty Linda Petty Andrew Peyton Kirk Pickerel Gregory Pierce John Pierce Mark Powers Mary Puller Walter Rankin Rita Riley Charles Rosson George Roy Betty Rudd Joan Rudy ( JUNIOR Be Prepared’ is Chief Goal of PSAT READY?— Miss Luerina Zinn administers PSAT tests to Anne Bell, Margaret Christen- sen, and Mary Curtis. These tests prepare students for next year ' s college boards. Brenda St. Clair Frank Schrack Allen Semiklose Bryan Settle Mary Settle Patricia Sheppard Sandra Smith Jeffrey Sorlien Stephen Southard Roger Sparks Connie Stanley Luther Stanley Douglas Steele William Stewart Marvi Stine Donna Story James Stunkel Catherine Sumner Jack Taylor Jennigs Taylor Judy Taylor Brenda Thompson Richard Thornhill 144 Chris Towles Charles Trible Eugene Triplett John Van Doren Mary Verduce Kathy Ver Valin Shelia Walker Susan Walker Carolyn Warner John Warner Sarah Warner Strother Washington Verdell Washington Terry Weis Lois West Gretta Williams Nancy Willis Sharon Wilson Barbara Winn Jean Wohlleben Ramsey Woods Scott Yancey Josephine Yates LaVerne Young William Yowell William Yowell 145 SOPHOMORE Lewis Armstrong Elected Soph President With the largest sophomore class in the history of the school, 255 tenth graders occupied nine homerooms, five on the second floor, three behind the gym, and one in the Industrial Arts Building. Sophomores who met specified qualifications were inducted as provisional members into the National Honor Society during a tapping assembly on November 26. For the first time sophomores were allowed to visit representatives from various schools on College Day to begin serious planning for the future. This activity was held after school instead of during as in the past to make more space available to accommodate interested sophomores. Drivers ' education was a part of classroom instruction in sophomore physical education. Students were exposed to the mechanics and problems involved in acquiring responsible driving habits. Also, for the first time a law enforcement officer administered tests for learners ' permits in the library to eligible sophomores. CLASS OFFICERS— Miss Jeanne Tanner, adviser; Dru Curd, secre- tary; Mr. Donald Baldwin, adviser; David Gulas, treasurer; Lewis Armstrong, president; Joseph Coates, vice president. Betty Abernethy Robin Adair Kenneth Anderson Wanda Anderson Lewis Armstrong Peggy Bache Jerry Bailey Thomson Baker John Baldwin Joyce Ball Edna Banks Larrnell Bannister Charles Barfield Mary Bayne Kathy Beda Nancy Bell Daniel Berry Judy Bragg 146 Helen Brice Irma Brock Charles Brown Diana Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Ronald Brown William Brown Robert Buswell John Carder Glen Carpenter Roger Carpenter Carl Chambers Marie Chipps Maxine Clark Joan Clatterbuck Linda Clatterbuck Joseph Coates Deborah Coley Brenda Colvin William Colvin Suzan Combs David Compton Georgie Compton Esther Compton Gregory Cooper Eugene Corbin Rachel Corbin Billie Cox Donald Cubbage Dru Curd Lucinda Davis Clifford Dennis Shirley Dodson Theodore Durham Betty Dwyer Michael Dwyer Patricia Dwyer Cheryl Eddins Wilma Elliott Frederic Farrar Bernard Feaganes Martha Feagans Faye Fincham Harry Fincham William Flippo Joanne Ford John Fotenos 147 Shirley Fox Shirley Franklin Linda Frazier Linda Fulton Arthur Garrison Jerry Garrison David Gaskins John Gentry Mike Gentry Janice Gibbs Larry Gibson Joann Giffin Carolyn Gillison Rose Gillison John Glascoe Paula Glascoe Neal Goldsborough Mary Gordon Donna Gore Douglas Gourdine Margaret Graves Carroll Grayson Allen Green Dona Green Gerald Green Larry Greene Linda Grey Wayne Grimsley David Gulas Virginia Hamm Mary Harris Alvin Harrup T roy Hartley Glen Haught Sue Haught William Hay Cynthia Haynes Ernest Hensley Brenda Hill Marilyn Hill Christine Hitt Janet Hitt Robert Hitt Allen Hughes Linwood Hutcherson Byrd Inskeep William Inskeep Darlene Jackson 148 SOPHOMORE Kyle Lovett Serves in Homecoming Court Fay Jackson Carl James Robert Jeffries David Jenkins Diana Jenkins Elizabeth Jenkins Patricia Jenkins Robert Jenkins Philip Johnson William Johnson Michael Johnston Janice Jolliffe Michael Jolliffe Danny Jones Howard Jones Patty Kallas Cynthia Kearns Michael Kenyon EXCITEMENT MOUNTS-Mr. Thomas Earles, SCA adviser, instructs Kyle Lovett, sophomore class princess, on homecoming procedure. 149 SOPHOMORE Last Laps of Physical Fatigue for Sophs STRENUOUS EXERCISE— Janice Jolliffe performs situps for the Push-ups, pull-ups, sixty-yard dash, and the six-hundred yard physical fitness tests. Freshmen and sophomores are required to run-walk are among the tests required, take these tests twice during each year of Physical Education. Melissa Kidwell Judy Kilby Lisa Kilby Barry Kilmer Susan Kirkland Linda Kite Jane Lacy Rosa Lane Lee Lawrence Shirley Leavell David Lee Edward Lee Selene Lewis Betty Long Lottie Longerbeam Sara Longerbeam Kyle Lovett Carol Lyell 150 Wayne McGeehee Helen Maddox Michael Maguire Karl Magura Linda Malnowski Suzanne Mann Randy Marks Kenneth Marlor Michael Marsh David Martin Thomas Martin Ronald Mastin Russell May Juanita Menefee Donald Miles Nancy Miller Charles Mills Gerald Moore Mildred Morton Debra Myers Nancy Nicholson Charles Norris Anne O ' Connell Harold Orange Randy Owens George Panos Douglas Partlow Debra Payne Diane Payne Linda Payne Charles Perryman Frederick Peterson John Phillips Keith Pickerel Harry Pollard Rae Porter Kathryn Powers Henry Price Helen Puller Wilson Quaintance Frank Reaves Charles Reese Lawrence Reid Jane Rixey Bertha Robinson Fay Robinson James Rogers Barbara Roope 151 SOPHOMORE Driving Basics Provide Solid Background Arlene Rose Douglas Rosson Edward Rosson Phyllis Roy Betty Rupard Robert Scott Brenda Seale Douglas Settle Ronald Settle William Settle David Setzer Patricia Shaw Janet Shenk Carol Shifflett Judy Singers Florence Smith Linda Smith Melvin Smith STRICT ATTENTION— Examiner Rodden from the Virginia class, this testing attracted many students. It also provided a Division of Motor Vehicles administers tests for learner ' s permits. chance for taking the test without having to wait in line. Creating an opportunity to miss their regular physical education 152 FUTURE MECHANICS— Miss Patricia Cullen shows Fay Robinson, Helen Maddox, and Linda Wright the various parts of a car ' s engine. Mr. William Wenzel instructs behind the wheel training fo r students in driver education, which is offered during the sopho- more year. Lori Somerville Jeaneen Sonnie Kenneth Sonnie Thomas Stanfield Brenda Stanley Jane Stringfellow Michael Sturgill Dale Taylor William Terry Phoebe Thomas Travis Thomas William Thornhill Stacy Tutt Shena Tyler Dianne Van Lieu Sue Walker Carol Washington Diane Washington Deborah Weedon Joseph Weld Lillian White Lloyd White Louise Willis Harriette Witten Wayne Woodward Linda Wright Not Pictured: John Adams Julia Alexander Joan Brice Teresa Foster Jesse Jackson Mary Jenkins Robert Kemp Patricia Kincer Charles Newman Curtis Norton Franklin Pendleton Bettie Robinson Harry White 153 FRESHMAN Kathryn Magura Selected to Guide Class With a massive enrollment of 316 freshmen, the school faced ' the worst crowded conditions in its history. Freshmen were divided into nine either all-girl or all-boy groups. Five classes occu- pied regular rooms in the White Building while the other four were crammed into the cafeteria, Activity Room, and Industrial Arts Building. Fall brought the annual SCAT and STEP tests. Guidance counselors evaluated the frosh scores and gave an explanation of future na- tion-wide examinations. Frosh discovered the Guidance Office func- tions of choosing college preparatory, business, or general courses, planning future schedules, exam- ining occupations, choosing colleges, and assisting in personal problems. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS— Kathryn Magura, president; Mr. Calvin Finlay, adviser; Mr. Douglas McKay, adviser; Bernice Tharp, vice president, Deborah Cooper, secretary -treasurer. Harold Adams Karen Albright Barbara Alexander Deborah Allen Marsha Alther Richard A Ivey Larry Apel Deborah Bache John Backe Teddie Backe Thomas Backe Wayne Baker Catherine Banks Dorothy Banks Edward Banks Gloria Banks Lelia Banks Lena Banks William Barber Ann Barfield Martha Blanks Robert Blosser Sharon Boggs Sandra Boldridge Debbie Bowen George Bowles Barbara Brent Patricia Brookman Edna Brown Gregory Brown Patricia Brown Sherene Brown Wanda Brown Lynne Brumett Clinton Buchanan 154 Stephen Buraker William Burke Connie Cameron Darlene Campbell Brenda Carder Kim Carpenter Deborah Cempre Joseph Chapman Martha Chappell Heidi Christensen Kay Christensen Larry Clark Linda Clark Sandra Clark LuAnne Clatterbuck Herman Clore Scott Coffey Catherine Coleman Mary Coley Lewis Compton Amy Conner Deborah Cooper Janet Coppage Deborah Corbin Robert Corbin Russell Corbin William Corbin Donald Corder Herbert Cottoms Naomi Cottoms Michele Cox Catherine Crane Gloria Creel Mary Cubbage John Curtis Lea Davies Scott Davis Ernest Deal Janice Deane Margaret DeJarnette James Diehl Samson Dinkins James Dodson Margaret Dodson Shirley Dodson Thomas Doggett Edith Driscoll Mattie Eason Cecil Edwards Robert Edwards Gwendolyn Eddy Ellen Eggborn Elizabeth Ellington Mary Ellis Larry Ferguson Michael Ferguson Charles Ferris Peggy Ferris Sandra Ferris Gloria Fincham Linda Fincham Linda Fincham Ernest Franklin Patricia Franklin Charles Frazier Randolph Frazier Lynne Garr Betty Garrison Stephen Gehringer Mary Gibbs 155 Charles Gillison Carol Glascoe Mark Glass Cynthia Grass Gretchen Gray Linda Gray Sharon Gray Barney Grayson Russell Greaver William Green Donald Greene Jeanne Griffin Thomas Griffith Antonett Hamilton Rex Harper Reva Hash Larry Haun Thomas Haught Betty Hawkins Donald Hawkins Wanda Hawkins David Hensley Rosalind Henson Charles Herndon Sharon Herndon Linda Hicks Jean Hitt Carol Hoffman Constance Holmes Carolyn Hopkins Kim Hunter Anne Inskeep Barbara Jackson Barbara Jackson Carla Jackson Linda Jackson Ronald Jackson David James Betty Jenkins Larry Jenkins Martha Jenkins Leroy Johnson Mark Johnson Nash Johnson Peggy Johnson Brenda Jones Diane Jones Sandra Jones Gary Kammeter Jeffrey Karnes William Karnes Genevieve Keyser Pamela Kilby Anne Kite Larry Knighting Mary Koontz Arnita Lawson Patricia Lawson Brenda Leake Rose Leake Vivian Lee Deborah Lewis Dennis Lewis Jacqueline Lewis Mary Lewis Taylor Lewis Bernard LeSueur Cheryl Lightfoot David McDaniel Hilda McGuinn 156 FRESHMAN Cafeteria Houses Two Frosh Homerooms Dorothy Magner Kathryn Magura Terry Marshall William Martin Martha May Sharon Meier Valerie Menefee Delores Mills Wyatt Mills Martha Mitchell Robert Mocarski Steven Monger James Moore James Moore May Moore Jean Morris Gwendolyn Myers Michael Myers Phi llip Myers Dorothy Newman John Nibblins Susan Nichols Barbara Orange Emielien Ouellette Autumn Owsley Edward Payne James Payne Bobby Pendleton Ronald Peters Cathleen Pierce Deborah Poe Wayne Poffinbarger Allen Pollard George Pollard Joyce Pollard LUNCHROOM HOMEROOM— Due to the overcrowded conditions Study halls, manned by Mrs. Laucke Yowell, are held in the of the school, Mr. Albert Wallace ' s homeroom was forced to cafeteria, while others are held in the activity room, occupy the cafeteria along with Mrs. Robert Yeaman’s homeroom. 157 FRESHMAN Youngest Class Takes SCAT, STEP Tests INTERPRETING SCORES— Freshmen Thomas Doggett and Susan Young fill out graphs to represent their percentile from SCAT and STEP tests. These percentages are important as a reference during junior and senior years when applying to college. As juniors, students take the tests again and scores usually improve. Similar to college boards, SCAT and STEP tests measure one ' s ability and aptitude, giving test-taking experience. Frances Powell Jesse Powell John Price Jack Purcell Charlotte Ramey Sandra Ramey Ellen Rankin Robert Rankin Brenda Rhodes Jerome Richards Carolyn Robinson Donald Robinson Lillie Robinson Linda Robinson Glen Robinson Elizabeth Rogers Debra Ross Lee Rothgeb Denise Roy John Rudy Frank Schrack George Scott Larry Scott Monica Seiter Betty Settle Linda Settle Rita Settle Kenneth Shanks Joyce Sheppard Daniel Shift let Charles Sisk Paul Sites David Small Nancy Smith Yvonne Smith 158 Linda Somers Deborah Somers Carolyn Southard John Southard Ronnie Soutter William Spicer Micah Steele Gloria Stephens Jacklyn Stewart Jovian n Stoddard Kathryn Taylor Bernice Tharp Barbara Thompson Carolyn Thompson John Thompson Christine Tibbs Linda Tilson Darlene Triplett David Triplett Suzanne Troxell Ronald Utz James Vaughan Stevie Walker Carol Walter Ethel Warner Frank Washington Gloria Washington Ronald Washington Sallie Washington Carl Watson Geneva Weakley Terry Weaver Diane Whetzel Linda White Pearl White Ruby White William White Shirley Whorton Norma Wilbur Harrison Williams Jon Williams Teresa Williams Edward Willis Janet Willis Robbin Willis Dorothy Wilson Ronald Wise Craig Wood Marie Wood Barbara Woodward Gloria Wormley Ruby Yates Karen Young Susan Young Not pictured: Neil Blevins Dorothy Brock David Brown David Brown T ruman Charnley Homer Clatterbuck Larry Corbin Robert Cottoms Milton Grant Cecelia Lee Kenneth May Jacqueline Menefee Doris Myers Faye Myers Dale Price Ronald Pritchett Michael Rosser Lawrence Woodward Vivian Young 159 160 ADVERTISING To prepare for future careers stu- dents infiltrated stores after school to work or to browse and meet their friends. The by-pass, a pending two- year project, changed plans for shop- ping centers while providing more suburban facilities and area stores. With these changes the community looked forward to further growth and development, hopefully bringing needed changes and improvements. 161 THE COFFEE SHOP Culpeper Shopping Center “Come in after school or work for a delicious pizza” Culpeper, Virginia CENTER BARBER SHOP The only shop that tries to keep up with the younger generation Three extra barbers to serve you Bob Jenkins — Randy Wines — Bill Nelson CENTER LAUNDROMAT 558 Culpeper Shopping Center Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-9872 UNGAR ' S BOOTERY Quality Shoes — Always in Good Taste For the Family Miss America Old Maine Trotters Naturilizer Buster Brown 206 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia “Cathy and Jennie try to decide what to order.” H W RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN 162 NEWBERRY ' S For the best quality Culpeper’s Largest Variety Department Store Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES lumber — Stop in at YANCEY BARK LUMBER COMPANY Service is Our Business Cupeper, Virginia Don’t Sob — Call Bob! Phone — 825-9122 PITTS THEATRE ROBERT H. GREEN Benj. T. Pitts President PLUMBING — HEATING and 149 E. Davis Street T. 1. Martin Culpeper, Virginia District Manager TOM ' S BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Culpeper County High School and Hopes to Continue Serving You and Our Other Friends in the Future. The Best in Your Future from Thomas Kirk L. R. WATERS, INC. Culpeper, Virginia ATLANTIC Tires — Retreading Wheel Alignment — Balancing Culpeper, Virginia BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE 825-2100 “Growing with Culpeper” 301 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-2471 163 CHARLES G. MOTLEY ■ DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 164 THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Cordially Invite Your Account DICK C. WEAVER SON BUICK AND OPEL “Authorized Sales and Service” “When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them, and Jack will sell them.” “Bill Curd and Marilyn Hill try out a new tune.” The Finest in Popular and Classical Albums VALLEY MUSIC CO. 131 West Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 165 FIRESTONE CLORE FUNERAL HOME Tires • Tubes • Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading ‘The Home of Thoughtful Service” Front End Alignment CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Varsity Cheerleaders pause during practice for a refreshing drink” NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 166 CREEL ' S JEWELRY Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry 128 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Debbie looks for attractive Christmas gifts” WARD-RUE Lumber Company Manufacturers and Wholesalers Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: 825-8408 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 167 Do Good Things “Really” Come in . . . Small Packages? Try Reading THE CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT The ‘Little’ Daily Newspaper-That Offers the Youth of Culpeper . . . • History • Geography • Social Studies • English • Mathematics • Humor All in one neat little bundle . . . Reading broadens knowledge ... Be informed — an informed youth of today means intelligent leaders for tomorrow. Quality Shoes Ready-to-Wear 141 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-9066 Student Botany Botany 500 Florsheim Asher Century Sportswear Cos Cob Sportswear Manhattan 168 Sammy Walker checks the possibility of a college loan. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK CULPEPER, VIRGINIA We hope you all will use your education to lead a happy and useful life. Good Luck! THE ROCHESTER CORPORATION CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BRANDY ROCK TELEPHONE 703— 825-9562 825-0515 “Compliments of Brandy Rock Farm” Purebred Angus Cattle Brandy Station, Va. 169 BROWNING REAL SCHEWELS ESTATE AGENCY Furniture-Appliances Wall-to-Wall Carpets and Rugs 303 South Main Street Lee’s Heavenly Carpets CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-1059 — Easy Terms Phone 825-0731 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES THE FASHION SHOPPE John H. Griffin CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Culpeper’s Exclusive 202 South Main Street Shop for Women” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PRES BROWN ' S INC. F. R. SIMPSON, INC. 115 West Nelson Street Distributor Lexington, Virginia Gulf Oil Products Phone: 463-5587 463-3521 “The World’s Finest Heating Oil” Burner Service and Complete Line of Petroleum Products “Tops in Team Equipment” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 170 OF CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone 825-1253 Catering to All Types of Wedding Receptions Graduation Parties Meetings Banquets Dances We Take Care of Big and Small Occasions 171 GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON Smart Styles “Your Look Of Tomorrow” 101 East Culpeper Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 825-8433 BOWIE PRINTING 114 North East Street Phone: 825-0505 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Villager JAYNE ' S of Culpeper Weejuns London Fog Lanz Phone: 825-9456 W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher, Jr. LEWIS PHARMACY Drugs Your Friendly Walgreen Agency “Reliable Prescriptions” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Ideas in Flowers” CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP Typewriters — Adding Machines — Rentals Sales and Service CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 919 West Main Street 825-8765 Phone: 296-7419 COUNTY FARM SERVICE CULPEPER HOME AND 303 Waters Place AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Phone: 825-2381 General Electric Dealer CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Sales and Service Purina Chows and Sanitation Carpenter’s Seeds CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-9588 172 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC. Wholesalers Automotive Parts and Equipment Phone: 825-2211 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA HILLDRUP TRANSFER AND STORAGE INC. AGENT: UNITED VAN LINES 132 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Everett H. Kerrick — Local Representative Phone: 825-1601 Home Office-Fredericksburg, Va. Phone: 373-8121 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW GRADUATE NORTHERN PIEDMONT ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Route 29 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA A PRIVATE ENTERPRISE OWNED BY THE MEMBERS IT SERVES 173 Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and CLORE PONTIAC Shoes For Every Member Of The Family Pontiac Dealer’s — Esso Products LERNER ' S Sales and Service Department Store Dial: 825-9000 “Culpeper’s Family Shopping Center” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA THE MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP 117 South Main Street Phone: 825-9412 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WCVA The “Heart” of Public Service 1490 on Your Dial Culpeper Broadcasting Corporation CULPEPER, VIRGINIA F. L. WHITE COMPANY THE WHITE SHOP CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Smart Fashions For The Young Set 174 GILMORE ESSO SERVICENTER 105 Kyle Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 175 THE JEWEL BOX JElIiuuy ij The Complete Jewelry Store — 111 Davis Street T- ' TrrrTT Tn - CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT WALKER ' S GROCERY Owner — Mrs. Ruby Beck Owned and Operated by — Phone: 825-9103 Irving J. Bernice A. Walker CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 217 West Evans Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CRAFTON SPARKS COLLEGE BOUND? Alison and Peggy are looking ahead by starting their wardrobe at CRAFTON SPARKS. “Where Fine Clothes are a Tradition” CULPEPER — ORANGE VIRGINIA 176 CULPEPER STONE CULPEPER BUILDING COMPANY, INC. SUPPLY CORPORATION Box 650 A Complete Line Of Building Material Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Phone: 825-1727 Box 509 Crushed Stone and Ready Office and Plant Mixed Concrete For All Purposes Old Rixeyville Road PLANTS Phone: 825-8383 CULPEPER STONE COMPANY 6 Miles East Of Culpeper On Rt. 3 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER CONCRETE CO. Rt. 3 825-2311 THOMPSON YOWELL DAIRY ||£x| HARDWARE CO., INC. PRODUCTS os THOMPSON Phone: 825-0741 “Since 1881, “It Pays To Buy In Culpeper” Dedicated To Quality” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. Home Of Quality Furniture BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY William P. Johnson — Owner 201 East Davis Street Thomas E. Franklin (Genera! Insurance) Phone: 825-8562 Meredith L. Scott CULPEPER, VIRGINIA (Life and A H) Culpeper, Virginia 177 TUEL JEWELERS Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler CULPEPER SUPPLY CO. Famous Brand Names in China, Crystal, (Loving’s) Silver Keepsake Dia mond and Wedding Rings Longines-Wittnauer, Bulova, 105 Commerce St. Accutron Watches Phone: 825-0110 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA T. W. Ross, Jr. 140 East Davis Street Phone: 825-8367 Manager Culpeper, Virginia MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Buy Pleezing At Your Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS Culpeper, Virginia THE CENTRAL HARDWARE J. B. Carpenter, Manager CULPEPER, VIRGINIA E mbrey XCELLENCE FORD MERCURY “COME GET A GREAT DEAL ON A 1969 FORD” Culpeper, Virginia CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY Life — Fire — Auto — Bonds — Hospitalization — Casualty E. G. Adair, Jr. Pitts Theater Building 305 South Main St. A. M. Johnson INSURANCE CONSULTANTS AND ADVISORS SINCE 1930 Phone: 825-0775 Culpeper, Virginia 178 179 CLARKE HARDWARE Be Sure and Insure with Garden Seed GENERAL INSURANCE and AGENCY Dutch Boy Paint OF CULPEPER INC. Phone: 825-9178 Paul Hounshell, President CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 118 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MARTIN FURNITURE KNAKAL ' S BAKERY COMPANY, INC. Pies, Rolls and Pastries Fresh Daily Phone: 825-1885 “Decorated Cakes A Specialty” 125 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-8181 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-2781 KELLER MANUFACTURING HOFFMAN COMPANY, INC. IMPLEMENT SERVICE “From the Forest to Fine Furniture Since 1900” Charles E. Stringfellow Dining Room Furniture CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 180 WHITING OIL COMPANY Distributor C I T G O Gasoline — Kerosene — Fuel — Motor Oil — Tires — Accessories Wholesale Retail Phone: 825-8850 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 181 GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., INC. TRIPLETT MILLING CO. Your International Harvester Mom’s Secret To Better Baking Phone: 825-8326 Dealer in CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA OTIS BURKE BABY JIM ' S SNACK REALTY BAR DRIVE-IN Come Just As You Realtors — Contractors Are After The Party Build — Buy — Sell — Trade North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA MYRTLE ' S CULPEPER HAIRDRESSERS FINANCE CORP. ‘‘Beauty Is The Key To Success” Phone: 825-0721 308 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 182 CULPEPER PLANING MILL J. Hugh Ryan J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. Building Home Supplies Decorating Center Kitchen Center Swimming Pools Box 10 Phone: 825-1755 Culpeper’s Home Improvement Center Culpeper, Virginia WM. H. PARTLOW JOHN S. THORNTON General Hauling 1614 Stevensburg Road 825-8810 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Real Estate and Insurance Phone: 825-8131 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GEEST FUNERAL HOME CULPEPER FARMERS ' COOPERATIVE, INC. MEMBER ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Phone 825-8352 PRIVATE AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-0395 STEREO AND TELEVISION CULPEPER, VIRGINIA YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 183 Abell, Sandra, RFD 4, 1 12 Abernathy, Carolyn, 710 Fairfax St.; 13, 24, 25, 28, 37,47, 112, 114 Abernethy, Betty, 165 Garr Ave.; 24, 36, 58, 71. 146 Adair. Robin. « . O. Box 752; 37. 70. 880, 81. 146 Adair, Templeton, P O. Box 752, 13, 25, 28, 37, 70, 79. 81, 112, 114, 190 Adams, Harold, Richardsville. 154 Adams, John. Richardsville; 153 Albright, Karen, 101 Mimosa St.. 154 Alexander, Barbara, RFD 2; 154 Alexander, Julia, RFD 2; 153 Allen, Beverly, 217 Wolford St., 66, 70, 79, 81, 138 Allen, Deborah, 217 Wolford St., 154 Allison, Charles, Amissville; 138 Alther, Dale, RFD 1 26, 46, 47, 138 Alther, Marsha, Elk wood; 59, 154 Alvey, Richard, 402 Hazel St.; 40. 45, 154 Anderson, Mrs. Charles, Unionville; 34, 100 Anderson, Kenneth, RFD 3; 50, 146 Anderson, Wanda, 326 Lewis St.; 31, 146 Ankers, Patricia, Brandy Station, 13. 25, 28, 40, 78, 79. 99. 113 Apel, Larrv.911 N. Main St.; 154 Armbrister, Miss Eloise, 206 Laurel St.; 92, 146 Armstrong, Lewis, 1102 Stuart St.; 6, 25, 29. 40,45, 65. 146 Ashby. Shirley. RFD 1; 27, 29, 35. 46. 138 Averett, Mr. John. 3031 Redbud St.. 45, 68. 97, 107 Avery, Mr James, Rapidan; 96 Ay lor, Robert. Mitchells; 4, 33, 37, 138 Aylor, Mrs. Russell. 121 Barberry St.; 47, 98 BABY JIM ' S SNACK BAR DRIVE-IN; 182 Bache. Deborah, 110 Federal St.. 34, 50, 154 Bache, French. RFD 4, 50, 57, 138 Bache, Thomas, P. O. Box 245; 43, 50, 154 Backe, John. RFD 1. 69. 154 Backe, Peggy, RFD 1; 14, 31, 35, 46, 146 Backe, Teddie, RFD 1; 154 Bailey, Jerry, Brandy Station; 43, 146 Bailey, Mrs. George, 301 E. Piedmont St.; 108 Bailey, Joseph, Brandy Station; 45, 57, 63, 113 Bailey, Rebecca, Rixeyville; 28. 39, 79, 138 Baker, Ellen, 2650 Williams Dr.; 36, 46, 1 13 Baker, R ichard , RFD 1 ; 33, 50, 113 Baker, Thomson, 2650 Williams Dr., 40, 45, 146 Baker, Wayne, Mitchells; 154 Baldwin, Mr. Donald, 209 Macoy Ave.; 100, 146 Baldwin, Donna, Reva, 30, 52. 1 13 Baldwin. John. RFD 1; 30. 146 Baldwin, Peggy, RFD 1; 57, 113 BALFOUR. COMPANY, L. G.; 165 Ball, Joyce, RFD 1; 31, 51. 146 Band; 40, 41 Banks, Beverly, RFD 2; 138 Banks. Catherine, RFD 2; 30, 154 Banks, Christine. Brandy Station; 138 Banks, Dorothy, Brandy Station; 154 Banks, Edna. Rapidan; 146 Banks, Edward, Brandy Station; 154 Banks, Gloria, Brandy Station; 40, 154 Banks, Lelia, Brandy Station; 154 Banks, Lena, Brandy Station; 30. 154 Banks, Mildred. Stevensburg; 34. 138 Bannister. Angela, 1 18 W. Elm St.; 1 13 Bannister, Larrnell, RFD 1; 146 Barber, William, 107 S. East St.; 69. 154 Barfield, Anne, Mitchells; 51 , 154 Barfield, Charles, Mitchells; 146 Barfield, Helen, Mitchells. 49, 113 Baseball, Junior Varsity ; 62 Baseball, Varsity; 63 Basketball. Boys ' Junior Varsity; 75 Basketball, Boys ' Varsity; 76. 77 Basketball, Girls ' Junior Varisty: 80 Basketball, Girls ' Varsity; 78. 79 Batten. Sanford, 902 N. East St.; 17, 29, 37. 45. 57, 68. 69. 113 Bayne. Charles, Star Route C; 1 13 Bayne, Mary, Star Route C; 34, 39, 51, 146 Beach, Dennis Nelson, RFD 1 ; 57, 63, 114 Beckwith, Brenda, 1417 Orange Rd.. 42, 70, 81. 114 Beda, Kathy, Star Route C; 35, 71, 146 Bell, Anne. 1092 Oaklawn Dr., 28. 36. 138, 141, 144 Bell. Nancy. 1092 Oaklawn Dr.; 36. 47, 146 Bennett, Patricia, RFD 2; 34, 52, 114 Berry, Daniel, Rapidan. 30, 62. 146 Berry, Janice, 102 Elizabeth St.; 49, 52, 1 14 BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP; 172 Binns, Mr. Floyd, P. O. Box 502; 18, 66. 42. 100 Blanks, Martha, 893 Hilltop Dr., 27, 51, 71, 154 Blevins, Mark, Lignum; 48, 138 Blevins, Neil, Lignum; 50, 159 Blosser, Robert, P. O. Box 645; 74, 154 Bobbitte, Mr. Gerald, RFD 1; 57, 64, 72 Boggs, Sharo n, RFD 1; 154 Boldridge, Patricia, Rixeyville; 37. 115 Boldridge, Sandra, Rixeyville; 27, 50. 154 Bolen. Miss Mary, RFD 1. 34. 38. 103, 92 Bowen, Deborah, RFD 1, 31, 154 BOWIE PRINTING. 172 Bowles, George, P. O. Box 203; 154 Bowman. David. 1009 Hendrick St.; 40, 138 Boxley. Allen, 125 E. Davis St.; 138 BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT. 176 Boyer, Thomas, 106 W. Williams St., 138 Bradley, Martha, RFD 3; 25, 33, 115 Bragg, Judy, Amissville; 39, 51 , 146 BRANDY ROCK; 169 Breeden, Wanda, Reva; 27, 40, 93, 1 15 Brent, Barbara, 1605 Old Fredericksburg Rd.. 154 Brice, Helen, RFD 2; 34. 35, 147 Brice, Joan, 1311 Old Fredericksburg Rd., 153 Brock, Dorothy, 301 S. West St.; 159 Brock. Irma, 210 W. Evans St.; 25, 51 , 147 Brookman, Patricia, 119 Morningside Dr.; 154 Brower, Miss Florence, 206 Laurel St.; 92 Brown, Alan, 510 First St.; 145 Brown, Mrs. Andrew, RFD 1; 29, 88 Brown, Arnette, RFD 1. 42, 115 Brown, Charles, Reva; 43, 50, 147 Brown, David, Remington; 50, 159 Brown. David, 510 First St.; 34, 159 Brown. Deborah, RFD 1; 34, 37. 66. 70, 79. 81,115,190 Brown, Diana, 502 W. Scanlon St.; 34, 39. 147 Brown, Edna. RFD 2; 154 Brown, Edgar, Brandy Station; 48, 138 Brown, Gregory, RFD 1; 154 Brown, Lacy, RFD 2; 42, 138 Brown. Michael, P. O. Box 522; 30. 34, 147 Brown. Patricia, 505 E. Piedmont St.; 51, 154 Brown, Oliver, Reva; 43, 50, 115 Brown, Robert, 333 Spring St.; 48, 50, 147 Brown, Ronald, 505 E. Piedmont St.; 40, 147 Brown, Sherene, RFD 1; 31 . 81 , 1 54 Brown, Walter, 1127 Pelham St.; 115 Brown, Wanda. RFD 2; 13, 154 Brown, Wayne, Stevensburg; 25, 43, 50. 115 Brown, William, RFD 1; 147 BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGENCY; 170 Broyles, Mr. Shirley, P. O. Box 747; 43, 105BRUCE ' S BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY; 177 Brumett, Lynne, 606 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 31, 59, 154 Buchanan, Clinton, 1122 Lee St.; 24, 40, 69, 154 Buraker, Kenneth, RFD 1 ; 30, 53, 1 15 IN MEMORY — Carol Lyell, a sophomore, lost her life in an automobile accident on January 13, 1969. 184 R R— After a day of sweltering in unairconditioned classes, summer school teachers cool off in the shade of a campus tree. Buraker, Linda, P. O. Box 248; 53, 115 Buraker, Stephen, RFD 1; 51, 155 Burgamy, Betty, RFD 2; 138 Burke, David, RFD 2, 40, 138 Burke, James, Rixeyville; 138 Burke, William, P. O. Box 225; 57, 72. 1 16 Burke, William, 1113 Jackson St.; 1 55 Bus Drivers; 1 09 Buswell, Frederic, p. O. Box 141; 24, 29, 45, 65, 69, 139 Buswell, Robert, P. O. Box 141, 45, 65, 69, 147 Butler, Margaret, Rixeyville; 139 Button, Mrs. Powell, 1001 N. Main St.; 89 Cafeteria; 108 Cameron, Connie, 917 Nottingham St.; 59, 81 , 155 Campbell, Darlene, RFD 2; 51, 155 Carder, Brenda, 120 W. Edmondson St.; 34, 51, 155 Carder, John, 906 N. East St.; 40, 45, 69, 147 Caroon, Wayne, 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 33, 139 Carpenter, Brenda, 1118 Stuart St.; 25, 32, 33, 37, 46, 101 Carpenter, Glen, 1125 Oaklawn Dr.; 31, 37, 147 Carpenter, Kim, 91 1 S. West St.; 51 , 155 Carpenter, Roger, 514 Second St.; 65, 147 Carter, Andenise, 101 1 Orange St., 40, 52, 70, 81 , 116 Carter, Miss Kate, 84 Garr Ave.; 80 Carter, Marcus, 1324 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 116 Carter, Thomas, Rixeyville; 116 Carver, Janice, Reva; 101, 139 Cassidy, Gayle, 1099 Oaklawn Dr.; 26, 39, 81, 139 CATON ' S; 181 Cave. Dorothy, P. O. Box 417; 28, 39. 40, 47, 99, 139 Cempre, Deborah, 145 Garr Ave.; 71, 80, 81, 155 CENTER BARBER SHOP; 162 CENTER LAUNDROMAT; 162 CENTRAL HARDWARE; 178 Chambers, Carl, Elkwood; 147 Chapman, John, RFD 3; 74, 1 1 6 Chapman, Joseph, RFD 3; 72, 73, 155 Chappell, Martha 702 S. East St.; 155 CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY; 172 Charnley, Truman, Jeffersonton; 159 Cheatwood, Edna, 202 E. Spencer St.; 1 16 Cheerleaders , Junior Varsity; 59 Cheerleaders, Varisty; 58 Chilton, Rixey, Jeffersonton; 27, 39, 47, 139 Chipps, Marie, RFD 3; 147 Chizanskos, Mark, Rixeyville; 50, 139 Christensen, Brenda, Reva; 4, 53, 70, 139 Christensen, Heide, Reva; 71, 155 Christensen, Kay, RFD 3; 155 Christensen, Margaret, Reva; 24, 28, 37, 52, 58, 116, 144 Clark, Larry, 1733 Broad St.; 155 Clark, Linda, RFD 1; 155 Clark, Maxine, 1311 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 35, 147 Clark, Nolan, P. O. Box 614; 43. 1 16 Clark, Ronald, RFD 1; 139 Clark, Sandra, Locust Dale; 155 CLARKE HARDWARE; 180 Clatterbough, Ronald, Rapidan; 139 Clatterbuck, Ann, RFD 3; 52, 91 , 116 Clatterbuck, Homer, RFD 3; 159 Clatterbuck, Joan, Star Route C; 31, 51, 147 Clatterbuck, Linda, RFD 3; 51 , 52. 1 17 Clatterbuck, Linda, 405 Commerce St.; 147 Clatterbuck, Lu Ann, RFD 4, 155 Clatterbuck, Roger, 405 Commerce St.; 52, 139 CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY; 178 Cloak and Dagger; 32, 33 CLORE ' FUNERAL HOME; 166 Clore, Herman, RFD 4; 50, 155 CLORE, PONTIAC; 175 Coates, Joseph, P. O. Box 176; 24, 56, 68, 69, 146, 147 COFFEE SHOP; 162 Coffey, Barbara, P. O. Box 192; 139 Coffey. Scott. RFD 1, 43, 50, 155 Coffey, Steven, RFD 1; 48, 117 Coleman, Catherine, P. O. Box 192; 14, 39 , 47 , 81, 155 Coleman. Karen. P. O. Box 192; 32. 33, 46. 81, 101, 117 Coleman, Phyllis, RFD 2; 139 Coley, Deborah, Rixeyville; 147 Coley, Mary, RFD 1; 155 Colonnade; 38, 39 Colvin, Brenda, 938 Briscoe St.; 14, 39, 47, 95. 147 Colvin, Linda, 938 Briscoe St.. 39. 1 17 Colvin, William, Amissville; 43, 147 Combs, Steve, 1002 N. East St.; 139 Combs, Suzan, 1002 N. East St.. 39, 51 Comer, Connie, Rixeyville; 30, 66, 139 Compton, David, Elkwood; 28, 29, 1 18 Compton, David, Rixeyville; 147 Compton. Donna, Rixeyville; 53, 139 Compton, Esther, 822 Sperryville Pike; 147 Compton, Georgie, Jeffersonton; 30 Compton, Lawrence, 822 Sperryville Pike; 48, 1 18 Compton, Lewis, Jeffersonton; 50, 155 Conner, Amy, 1 30 Garr Ave.; 31 , 40, 71 , 155 Conner, Daniel, 130 Garr Ave.; 33, 1 18 Conner, Mr. Henry, 130 Garr Ave.; 89 Conner, Michael, 130 Garr Ave.; 40, 139 Cooper, Deborah, RFD 2; 31, 81. 155 Cooper, Gregory, RFD 1; 147 Coppage, Janet, 517 First St.; 155 Corbin, Deborah, RFD 3; 27, 47, 155 Corbin. Eugene. RFD 2; 72, 73, 104, 147 Corbin, Gordon, RFD 3; 48, 118 Corbin, Larry, RFD 2; 159 Corbin, Rachel, RFD 3; 147 Corbin, Robert, Elkwood; 24, 31, 155 Corbin, Russell, RFD 1; 50, 155 Corbin, William, RFD 1; 43. 50, 74, 155 Cordani, Roger, Amissville; 43, 50, 139 Corder, Donald, Elkwood; 155 Cottom, Lois, Jeffersonton; 35, 79, 139 Cottoms, Ann, 625 E. Spencer St.. 1 19 Cottoms, Herbert, Lignum; 1 55 Cottoms, Naomi, P. O. Box 72, 155 Cottoms, Robert, Lignum; 159 Cottoms, William, Lignum; 139 COUNTY FARM SERVICE; 172 Covell, Judith, Brandy Station; 29, 39, 46, 1 19 Cox, Billie, Jeffersonton; 147 Cox, Michele, RFD 2; 34, 155 CRAFTON SPARKS; 176 Crane, Catherine, 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 25, 40, 80, 155 Crane, James, 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 33, 139 Crane, Mary, 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 35, 58, 139 Creel. Gloria, RFD 1; 26, 27, 37, 50, 80, 155 CREEL ' S JEWELRY; 167 Creel, Joseph, 1 17 W. William St.; 51, 139 Cross Country; 69 Crossman, Stephen, Rapidan; 50, 139 Cubbage, Donald, Rixeyville; 147 Cubbage, Mary, Rixeyville; 155 Cullen. Miss Patricia, 3031 Redbud St.; 16, 70, 78, 79, 81, 107, 153 Culpeper County School Board; 86, 87 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, INC.; 173 CULPEPER BOOK STORE; 168 CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY CORPORATION; 177 CULPEPPER FARMERS COOPERATIVE, INC.; 183 CULPEPER FINANCE CORPORATION 182 CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK; 164 CULPEPER PLANING MILL; 183 CULPEPER REALTY; 181 CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT; 168 CULPEPER STONE COMPANY, INC.; 177 CULPEPER SUPPLY COMPANY; 178 Cunningham, Karen, Amissville; 139 Curd, Dru, 1125 Lee St.; 25, 59, 146, 147 Curd, William, 1 125 Lee St.; 1 19 Curriculum; 84. 1 09 Curtis, John, Lignum; 155 Curtis. Mary. 605 N. East St.. 26, 40. 99. 102, 139, 144 Curtis, Michael, Reva; 57, 63, 139 Curtis, Sandra, RF D 1 ; 33, 52, 119 Curtis, Sue, 605 N. East St.; 29, 40, 1 19 185 OPTICAL I LLUSION— Workmen busily construct the long hallway of the new high school which will be completed in August. Davies, Andrew, 1102 Jackson St.; 24, 25. 29, 36, 44, 45, 119 Davies, Mrs. John, 1 102 Jackson St.; 29, 96 Davies, Lea, 1 102 Jackson St.; 31 , 45, 155 Davis, Mr. John, 3047 Redbud St.; 92 Davis, Lucinda, Gen. Del; 42, 147 Davis, Russell, 146 Azalea St.; 139 Davis, Scott, 1002 Hendrick St.; 69, 155 Davis, Sue, RFD 4, 33, 52, 1 19 Deal, Donald, Stevensburg; 48, 1 19 Deal, Ernest, RFD 1; 30, 50, 155 Deal, Ronald, Stevensburg; 29, 48, 49, 1 19 Deal, Wayne, Stevensburg; 49, 57, 65, 1 19 Dean, Bonnie, RFD 1; 34, 120 Dean, James, 1220 Oaklawn Dr.; 25, 36, 57, 68, 69, 139 Deane, Diane, RFD 3; 34, 35, 53, 120 Deane, Janice, RFD 3; 39, 155 DEC A; 48, 49 DeJarnette, Elliott, 218 Edmondson St.; 28, 39 , 72, 140 DeJarnette, Margaret, 218 Edmondson St.; 59, 81, 155 Dennis, Clifford, 610 Sperryville Pike; 65, 147 Dennis, Jacqueline, 610 Sperryville Pike; 42, 120 Dennis, Terrence, 3039 Red Bird St.; 62, 140 DICK C. WEAVER SON; 164 Diehl, Bette, 201 Spring St.; 39, 140, 191 Diehl, James, 201 Spring St. , 31, 74, 155 Dinkins, Samson, RFD 4; 155 Dodson, James, RFD 1, 43, 50, 155 Dodson, Margaret, Boston; 27, 46, 71 , 155 Dodson, Shirley, RFD 1; 30, 147 Dodson, Shirley, RFD 1; 51, 155 Dodson, Standley, RFD 1, 120 Doggett, Ronald, 309 Wine St.; 18, 140 Doggett, Thomas, 309 Wine St.; 155 Dowdy, Patsy, Rapidan; 33, 39, 90, 121 Dowell, George, RFD 2; 57, 63, 69, 121 Dowell, Jean, 309 Fairview Rd.; 49, 52, 121 Driscoll, Edith, RFD 1; 37, 47, 155 Duncan, Mrs. Wayne, 202 Laurel St.; 36, 37, 92 Durham, Theodore, Jeffersonton; 40, 51, 147 Dwyer, Betty, RFD 1 ; 147 Dwyer, Michael, Remington; 147 Dwyer, Patricia, Remington; 30, 147 Eager Beavers; 50 Earles, Mr. Thomas, 202 N. East St.; 24. 86, 98, 99, 149 Eason, Mattie, RFD 3; 155 Eddins, Cheryl, RFD 1; 39, 51, 81. 147 Eddy, Gwendolyn, P. O. Box 51; 155 Eddy, Katherine, 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 33, 40, 41. 53, 140 Eddy, Vasquez, P. O. Box 51 ; 40, 140 Eden, Shirley, Jeffersonton; 140 Edwards, Barbara, RFD 2; 140 Edwards, Cecil, Stevensburg; 50. 155 Edwards. Earl, P. O. Box 227; 48, 140 Edwards, Frank, Stevensburg; 140 Edwards, Jesse, Stevensburg; 140 Edwards, Robert, RFD 2; 50, 155 Eggborn, Ellen, Rixeyville; 26, 27, 50, 80, 155 Ellington, Edwin, P. O. Box 748; 43, 140 Ellington, Elizabeth, P. O. Box 748, 80, 155 Elliott, Wilma, 316 Monticello St.; 31 , 39, 147 Ellis, Mary, Elkwood; 155 Embrey, Bernard, RFD 3; 39, 50, 140 EMBREY FORD MERCURY; 178 Estep, Rebecca, RFD 1; 52, 121 Faculty; 84-109 Farrar, Frederic, 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 147 FASHION SHOPPE; 170 Feaganes, Bernard, P. O. Box 24, 48, 147 Feagans, Martha, Richardsville; 27, 47, 147 Ferguson, Larry, Jeffersonton; 74, 155 Ferguson, Michael, Remington; 50, 155 Ferguson, Russell, Jeffersonton; 65, 72, 140 Ferris, Charles, RFD 1; 72, 155 Ferris, Patsy, RFD 1; 121 Ferris, Peggy, RFD 1; 155 Ferris, Sandra, RFD 1; 155 Fifer, Deborah, P. O. Box 504; 28, 32, 33, 140 Fincham, Faye. RFD 1, 24, 29, 31, 147 Fincham, Gloria, 202 Blue Ridge Ave.; 155 Fincham, Harry, Rixeyville, 147 Fincham, Linda, RFD 1; 155 Fincham, Linda, Rixeyville; 155 Finlay, Mr. Calvin, Rapidan, 100 FIRESTONE; 166 Fisher, Linda, Boston; 14, 24, 29, 37, 58, 59,81,117, 121 Fletcher, Thomas, RFD 1 ; 25. 43, 48, 50. 65, 121 Flippo, William. RFD 1; 147 Floyd, James, 896 N. Main St.; 29, 39, 45, 140 Flythe, Owen, RFD 2; 33, 37, 121 Football, Junior Varsity; 74 Football, Varsity; 72, 73 Ford, Joanne, P. O. Box 255; 147 Foster, Mrs. Hugh, 1020 Hendrick St.; 108 Foster, Teresa, Gen. Del.; 153 Foster, William, 1020 Hendrick St.; 39, 45, 121 Fotenos, John, 1010 Nottingham St., 62, 73, 147 Foussekis, Mr. George, Redbud St.; 73, 107 Fox, Shirley, Gen. Del., 66, 148 Franklin, Ernest, Brandy Station; 40, 155 Franklin, Patricia, RFD 2, 155 Franklin, Shirley, RFD 2; 148 Frazier, Charles, RFD 2; 43, 50, 155 Frazier, Jackson, Boston; 48, 91 , 121 Frazier, Linda, RFD 1; 25, 51, 148 Frazier, Margaret, Jeffersonton; 30, 33, 66, 140 Frazier, Randolph, 525 First St.; 69, 155 French Club; 35 Freshman Class; 154-159 Freshman Officers ; 1 54 Fulton, Linda, RFD 1; 36, 148 Fulton, Marion, RFD 1; 13, 24, 39, 47, 70, 140 Furgiuele, Mrs. Albert, P. O. Box 544; 52, 90 Furgiuele, Harriet, P. O. Box 544, 11, 25, 28, 38, 39, 53, 122 Futrell, Mr. James, 898 Hendricks St.; 49, 105 Future Business Leaders of America; 52, 53 Future Farmers of America; 43 Future Homemakers of America; 42 Future Teachers of America; 26, 27 Garnett, Selden, 306 E. Piedmont St.; Garr, Lynne, 118 Azalea St.; 39, 155 Garrison, Arthur, Amissville; 43, 148 Garrison, Betty, Amissville; 30, 155 Garrison, Jerry, Remington; 40, 148 Gaskins, David, Jeffersonton; 43, 148 Gaskins, Diana, Jeffersonton; 42, 122 GEEST FUNERAL HOME; 183 Gehringer, Stephen, 134 Barberry St.; 155 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY; 180 Gentry, John, RFD 2; 34, 148 Gentry, Mike, RFD 2; 48, 148 Gibbs, Janice, RFD 1; 42, 148 Gibbs, Mary, Rapidan; 155 Gibson, Beatrice, RFD 1; 24, 42, 122 Gibson, Larry, RFD 1; 148 Giffin, Joann, 209 S. West St.; 148 GILL GRAHAM IMPLEMENT CO., INC.; 182 Gillison, Carolyn, Reva; 148 Gillison, Charles, Reva; 156 Gillison, Rose, Reva; 148 Gillison, Russell, Reva; 140 GILMORE ESSO SERVICECENTER; 175 Girls ' Athletic Association; 54, 55 GLAMOUR BEAUTY SALON; 172 Glascock, Kenneth, Amissville; 122 Glascoe, Carol, Reva; 156 Glascoe, Diana, Reva; 145 Glascoe, John, RFD 1 ; 148 Glascoe, Linwood, 121 Lightfoot Ave.; 145 Glascoe, Paula, Reva; 148 Glascoe, Raymond, Reva; 122 Glascoe, Zillah, 1 105 S. West St.; 42, 140 Glass, Mark, 1113 Oaklawn Dr.; 40, 45, 69, 1 56 Goldsborough, Neal, RFD 1; 24, 31, 33, 39, 148 Golf; 68 Gombos, Pamela, RFD 2; 47, 70, 79, 140 Gordon, Mary, Rapidan; 148 Gore, Barbara, RFD 3; 14, 28, 33, 14C Gore, Donna, Reva; 148 Gore, Linda, RFD 3; 52, 122 Gore, Ronald, P. O. Box 573; 112 Gore, Sandra, P. O. Box 573; 52, 122 Goss, Mary, Rapidan; 53, 140 Gourdine, Douglas, 1022 Orange Rd.; 72, 148 Graduation; 136 Graham, Mrs. Glenn, 84 Garr Ave.; 104 Grant, Milton, RFD 1; 43, 50,74, 159 Grass, Cynthia, Elkwood; 50, 156 Graves, Alison, P. O. Box 484; 13, 28, 39, 122 Graves, Margaret, P. O. Box 484; 28, 29, 35, 79, 148 Gray, Douglas, RFD 3; 65, 72, 140 Gray, Edward, RFD 1; 140 Gray, Gretchen, RFD 1 ; 51 , 156 Gray, Linda, RFD 3; 156 Gray, Sharon, RFD 1; 156 Gray, Shirley, 406 Spencer St.; 72 Grayson, Barney, Jeffersonton; 50, 156 Grayson, Carroll, Jeffersonton; 62, 148 Greaver, Russell, 1 17 W. Scanlon St.; 45, 74, 156 Green, Allen, RFD 2; 40, 148 Green, Ann, 302 Sunset Lane; 38, 39, 47, 66, 67, 140 Green, Dona, RFD 2; 40, 102, 148 Green, Elaine, Rixeyville; 53, 140 Green, Gerald, Rixeyville; 29, 148 Green, Kenneth, RFD 2; 122 186 Green, Michael, RFD 1; 29, 36. 57, 65, 72, 140 Green, Wayne, RFD 2, 40, 123 Green, William, Rixeyville; 50, 156 Greene, Donald, RFD 1, 156 Greene, Larry, Rapidan; 69, 148 Greer, Mr. Raymond, Rapidan; 109 Grey, Linda, Star Route C; 39, 51 , 148 Griffin, Jeanne. 1217 Oaklawn Dr.. 31. 39. 47, 71, 81, 156 Griffith, Thomas, 218 Griffith Dr., 45, 156 Grimsley, Ann, 1226 S. Blue Ridge Ave., 40, 66, 95, 140 Grimsley, Wayne, 1118 Jackson St.; 65, 72, 148 Gulas, David, 1014 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 24, 29, 45, 57, 65. 69. 146, 148 Gymnastics; 81 Halley, Mr. James. P. O. Box 626; 57, 64. 100 Hamilton. Antonett, Brandy Station; 156 Hamm, Virginia. RFD 1; 148 Harper, Rex, 81 5 Sperry ville Rd.; 156 Harper, Ronald, 81 5 Sperryville Rd.; 140 Harris, Mary, RFD 2, 36, 141 Harris, Mary, 801 S. West St.; 47. 51 , 148 Harrup, Alvin, Viewtown; 43, 148 Hartley, Troy, 61 1 Sperryville Pike; 148 Hash, Reva, Boston; 27, 37, 47, 50, 70, 80, 81, 156 Haught, Glen, Elkwood; 43, 50, 148 Haught, Sue, Elkwood; 31 , 51 . 148 Haught, Thomas, Elkwood; 43, 156 Haun, Charles, Boston; 141 Haun, Larry, Boston; 50 S USPENSION— Stanley Hawkins finds high flying enjoyable while he practices for pole-vaulting competition. Hawkins, Betty, Rixeyville; 156 Hawkins, Donald, RFD 1 ; 43, 1 56 Hawkins, Stanley, RFD 2; 25. 43, 50. 65, 72, 123 Hawkins, Wanda, RFD 1, 39. 156 Hay, William. 910 Hendrick St., 45. 148 Haynes, Cynthia. RFD 1; 31, 148 Haynes, Linda, Brandy Station; 53, 141 Hearns, Barbara, RFD 2; 141 Hearns, Mary, RFD 2; 141 Henderson, Gloria, Lignum; 42. 137 Hensley, David, RFD 1; 156 Hensley, Ernest. Rapidan; 43, 148 Hensley, Franklin. Rapidan; 43, 141 Hensley, Thomas. Boston. 48, 123 Henson, Rosalind, 602 Blue Ridge Ave.; 35, 47, 59, 156 Herndon, Carl, 1122 Stuart St., 45. 141 Herndon, Charles, Rapidan; 156 Herndon, Roger, Rapidan; 141 Herndon, Sharon, Rapidan; 156 Hicks, Linda, RFD 2; 156 Hill, Brenda, RFD 2; 51, 148 Hill, Mrs. John, P. O. Box 281; 32, 92 Hill, Marilyn. 214 W. Edmondson St.; 7, 148 HILLDRUP TRANSFER AND STORAGE INC.; 173 Hilton, Miss Nancy, 84 Garr Ave.; 90 Hilton, Wesley, Elkwood; 43, 141 Hitt, Christine, Rixeyville; 148 Hitt, Janet, RFD 1, 148 Hitt, Jean, Rixeyville; 51 , 156 Hitt, Judy. RFD 1, 48. 141 Hitt. Kathleen, 1208 Oaklawn Dr.. 39, 46, 124 Hitt, Kay, RFD 3; 40, 53. 79, 141 Hitt, Robert, Amissville; 43, 63, 148 Hi-Y; 44, 45 Hockey, Junior Varsity; 71 Hockey, Varsity ; 70 Hoffman, Carol, RFD 3; 156 HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE. 180 Hoffman, John. RFD 2; 25, 37. 40, 44. 45, 57. 65, 69. 124 Hoffman, Randolph, Boston; 28, 39, 50, 62, 141 HOLIDAY INN OF CULPEPER; 171 Holmes, Constance, Amissville; 51. 156 Holmes, James, Lignum; 124 Homecoming; 13 Hook, Mr. Harold, 1356 Webster Lane; 89 Hope, William, 1 139 Blue Ridge Ave ; 141 Hopkins, Carolyn, Rapidan; 156 Houck. Mrs. William. RFD 2; 39, 52, 90. 91 H P ALLIANCES; 181 Huet, Hallie, P. O. Box 452; 27. 141 Hughes, Allen, RFD 1; 39. 40, 148 Hughes, Sharon, RFD 1; 28. 29, 40. 124 Hunter, Kim, 141 Elizabeth St.; 31, 156 Hutcherson, Linwood, Rixeyville; 148 H W RESTAURANT. 162 lager, Mrs. Gene, Richardsville; 108 lager, Linda, Richardsville; 11,25, 35. 52, 125 Inskeep, Anne, 910 Hendrick St.; 39, 47, 59, 156 Inskeep, Byrd, Rapidan; 40, 57. 148 Inskeep, John, RFD 4; ,3, 57, 125 Inskeep, John, Rapidan; 40, 57, 64, 65. 141 Inskeep, Robert, 910 Hendrick St.; 44, 45, 99, 125 Inskeep. William. RFD 4; 65. 148 Jackson, Barbara, 1109 Orange Rd., 156 Jackson, Barbara, Rapidan; 156 Jackson. Carla, Rapidan; 80, 156 Jackson, Darlene, RFD 3; 148 Jackson, Fay, Rapidan; 149 Jackson, Jerry, Star Route C; 141 Jackson, Jesse, P. O. Box 124, 72, 153 Jackson, Lavern, RFD 3; 125 Jackson. Linda, RFD 2; 24, 156 Jackson, Ronald. Brandy Station; 156 Jacobs, Patricia, 122 W. Evans St.; 29. 39, 52. 70. 125 James, Carl. Viewtown; 149 James, Constance. 101 Glazier St.; 53, 141 James, David, Viewtown; 40, 43, 156 James, Donald, Viewtown; 125 James. Garland, Brandy Station, 125 James. William, Brandy Station; 43, 141 Jamison, Daniel, 501 Wine St.; 43. 57, 72. 141 JAYNE ' S. 172 Jeffries, Barton, RFD 1 ; 28, 39, 81, 141 Jeffries, Kennon, RFD 1 ; 50, 57, 141 Jeffries, Robert, RFD 2; 43, 149 Jenkins, Betty, P. O. Box 652, 156 Jenkins, David. Boston; 149 Jenkins, David, P. O. Box 44, 48. 142 Jenkins, Diana, RFD 3; 51 Jenkins. Douglas, 509 Sperryville Rd.; 33, 52. 125 Jenkins, Elizabeth, Locust Dale; 51, 149 Jenkins, Gloria, 506 N. Main St.; 142 Jenkins, Larry, 306 S. East St.; 24. 74, 156 Jenkins, Linda, RFD 2; 52. 53, 142 Jenkins, Martha, 942 N. Main St.; 156 Jenkins, Mary, RFD 2; 153 Jenkins, Patricia, RFD 1; 31, 39, 149 Jenkins, Randolph, Rixeyville. 52, 125 Jenkins, Robert, 306 Madison St.; 74. 149 Jenkins, Sandra, RFD 3; 53, 142 Jenkins, Thomas, 501 Sperryville Pike; 33, 37, 53, 142 JEWEL BOX; 176 Johnson, Dora, Gen. Del.; 142 Johnson, Eddie, Boston; 48, 125 JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO.; 177 Johnson, Gloria, Boston; 42, 126 Johnson. Leroy, Mitchells. 156 Johnson, Mary. RFD 1, 126 Johnson, Mark, RFD 4. 31, 39, 42. 45, 156 Johnson, Nash, 1096 Oaklawn Dr.; 24, 37, 147, 156 Johnson, Peggy, Mitchells; 156 Johnson, Philip, Rapidan; 65, 149 Johnson, Randolph, RFD 4; 63 Johnson, William, RFD 4. 149 Johnston. Michael, Boston. 149 Johnston, Ronald, 925 Nottingham St.; 142 Jolliffe, Janice, 1117 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 31, 36. 71. 149 Jolliffe, Judy, Rixeyville; 126 Jolliffe, Michael, 502 Fairfax St.; 48 Jones. Brenda, 105 Garr Ave.; 53, 142 Jones, Brenda, P. O. Box 465; 156 Jones, Danny, Stevenburg; 30, 149 Jones, Diane, 105 Garr Ave.; 70, 78, 79, 81 Jones, Elizabeth, Gen. Del.; 42, 126 Jones, Howard, 271 E. Davis St.; 65, 149 Jones, Marian, 1403 Fredericksburg Rd.; 35, 142 Jones, Miss Mildred, 309 W. Asher St.. 31. 92 Jones, Mrs. Richard. RFD 2; 103 Jones, Sandra, Stevensburg; 156 Jones, Steve, Brandy Station; 127 Jones. Valerie. RFD 2; 36, 142 Junior Class; 138-145 Junior Dramatics 31 Junior Future Business Leaders of America; 51 Junior Officers; 1 38 Junior-Senior Prom; 20, 138 Kallas, Patty, 302 Davis St.; 34, 149 Kammeter, Gary, 1202 Oaklawn Dr.; 156 Kammeter, Kevin, 1202 Oaklawn Dr.; 57, 127 Karnes, Jeffrey, 118 Lesco Blvd , 40, 69, 156 Kames, William, 1 18 Lesco Blvd.; 40, 74, 156 Kearns. Cynthia, 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 24, 31, 149 187 KELLER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC.; 164 Kelly. Gayle. 1117 Jackson St.; Kemp, Robert, P. O. Box 205; 62, 153 Kennedy, Michael, Brandy Station; 52, 127 Kenyon, Michael, RFD 2, 48, 149 Keyser, Charles, P. O. Box 55; 48, 142 Keyser, Geneviene, P. O. Box 55; 156 Kidwell, Melissa. RFD 3. 29, 36,71. 80, 81. 150 Kilby, Doreen, RFD 3 25, 28. 34, 52,81, 103, 127 Kilby, Judy, Gen. Del.; 150 Kilby, Lisa. 906 S. East St.; 37, 150 Kilby, Pamela, Brandy Station; 156 Kilby, Ralph, RFD 3; 142 Kilmer, Barry, RFD 3, 30, 57, 150 Kincer, Patricia, 88 Garr Ave.; 153 Kinsey, Miss Barbara, P. O. Box 744; 90 Kinsey, Edward, P. O. Box 744, 11, 24, 53, 65, 73, 42. 72 Kirkland, Miriam, 313 Wine St.; 28, 39, 127 Kirkland, Susan, 313 Wine St.; 47, 150 Kite, Ann, RFD 2; 27. 39, 47. 156 Kite, Linda, P. O. Box 670; 29, 31, 36, 46 KNAKAL ' S BAKERY; 180 Knighting, Larry, RFD 3; 40, 156 Koontz, Joyce, Brandy Station; 37, 53, 127 Koontz, Mary, Brandy Station; 31. 51, 156 Lacy, Jane, Brandy Station, 150 Lam, Roger, RFD 1; 48, 142 Lane, Rosa, 714 Commerce St.; 150 Lane, Stephen, 222 W. Culpeper St.; 39, 45, 69 Lanham, Samuel. Boston; 17, 28. 29, 37, 40, 45, 57, 68, 127 Lawrence, Lee, Amissville; 39, 40, 66, 150 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS— Peggy Seiter and an AFS visitor sit and await the call for dinner at a picnic honoring the guest on July 19. Lawson, Arnita, Rixeyville, 156 Lawson, Jojuan, RFD 1; 26, 142 Lawson, Patricia, Rixeyville; 86, 156 Leake, Brenda, 110 Evans St.; 156 Leake, Mamie, RFD 3; 142 Leake, Rose, RFD 3; 50 Leavell, Shirley, RFD 2, 150 Lee, Ceceilia, 1 18 W. Elm St.; 1 59 Lee, David, RFD i; 51. 150 Lee, Edward, Rixeyville; 74, 150 Lee, Margaret, Star Route C; 127 Lee, Vivian, Star Route D; 156 LEGGETT ' S; 167 LERNER ' S; 174 LeSuer, Bernard, RFD 1, 30,31, 50, 156 Lewis, Cecil, Brandy Station; 62, 142 Lewis, Deborah, RFD 3; 156 Lewis, Dennis, RFD 1; 156 LEWIS PHARMACY DRUGS; 172 Lewis, Henry, RFD 1; 127 Lewis, Jacqueline, RFD 1; 156 Lewis. Mary. RFD 4; 34. 156 Lewis, Selene, RFD 1, 27, 47, 150 Lewis, Taylor, RFD 4; 156 L ibrary Club; 34 Lightfoot, Cheryl, RFD 4; 156 Lillard, Gary, 124 Sycamore St.; 18, 25, 39, 40, 56, 63, 69. 99, 128 Lillard, Robert, RFD 3; 18. 142 Long, Betty, Brandy Station; 150 Long, Clyde, Brandy Station; 73, 142 Longerbeam, Lottie, 327 Park Ave.; 150 Longerbeam, Nancy, 327 Park Ave., 18, 70, 79. 81, 128 Longerbeam, Sara, 327 Park Ave.; 51, 150 Lovett, Kyle, 206 E. Piedmont St.; 13, 36, 81, 149, 150 Lyell, Anne, RFD 3; 128 Lyell, Carol, RFD 3; 29. 35, 71, 80, 150 McAlister, Mahlon, 1007 N. Main St., 48, 49, 72, 73, 142 McAlister, Mrs. Mahlon, 1007 N. Main St.. 108 McAllister, Christine, 210 E. Williams St.; 128 McDaniel, David, RFD 1; 156 McGehee, Wayne, Elkwood; 151 McGuinn, Hilda, Amissville; 156 McKay, Mr. Douglas, 205 Macoy Ave.; 96, 98, 99 McMullen, Mr. T. E., Mitchells; 86 Madden, William, Elkwood; 145 Maddox, Helen, Elkwood; 29, 31, 35. 47. 151, 153 Magner, Charles, Rixeyville, 43, 142 Magner, Dorothy, Rixeyville; 50, 157 Magner, Ellen, Rixeyville; 52. 128 Maguire, Michael, P. O. Box 123; 151 Magura, Karl, RFD 1; 31, 94 Magura, Kathryn. RFD 1; 25, 39, 93, 157 Malnowski, Linda, Stevensburg; 102, 151 Mann, Suzanne, P. ' O. Box 385, 35, 40. 46, 151 Marks, Ashby, RFD 1; 57,99, 128 Marks, Randy, RFD 1, 57, 63, 151 Marlor, Katherine, Rixeyville; 30, 142 Marlor, Kenneth, Rixeyville; 62, 151 Marsh, Michael, 710 Fairfax St.; 48, 151 Marshall, Terry, 306 Kelley St.; 31, 157 Martin, David, 110 Elizabeth St.; 31, 40, 151 MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC.; 180 Martin, Michael, Richardsville; 128 Martin, Thomas, RFD 3; 6, 24. 29, 62. 74, 151 Martin, William, Brandy Station; 39, 45, 157 MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP; 174 Mastin, James, Richardsville; 53, 62, 142 Mastin, Ronald, Richardsville; 65, 151 May, Kenneth, RFD 2; 159 May, Martha, Brandy Station; 32, 157 May, Russell, Brandy Station; 25. 29, 31, 32, 36, 40, 151 Meier, Sharon, Elkwood; 51, 157 Menefee, Jacqueline, RFD 2; 159 Menefee, Juanita, 218 W. Piedmont St.; 151 Menefee, Valerie, RFD 2; 34, 157 Meney, Donald. 109 Lightfoot Ave.; 48, 57, 62, 63, 142 MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY. INC.; 178 Mick, Barbara, 343 Fairview Rd.; 13, 33, 128, 190 Miles, Donald, 4030 Willow Lawn Dr.; 31, 151 Miller, Michael, 202 Gardner St.; 65, 142 Miller, Nancy, 402 Sperryville Pike; 151 Mills, Ann, Star Route C; 66, 79, 128, 190 Mills, Charles, Star Route C; 65, 72, 151 Mills, Dolores, RFD 2; 157 Mills, Jane, Rixeyville; 40, 142 Mills, Kenneth, Rixeyville; 43, 50, 57, 72, 73, 128 Mills, Wyatt, P. O. Box 381, 74, 157 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm, RFD 1; 26, 96, 97 Mitchell, Malcolm, RFD 1, 25, 29, 45, 57, 65, 129 Mitchell, Martha, RFD 1, 39, 46, 71, 79, 157 Mocarski, Robert, 1101 Lee St., 157 Mocarski, Thomas, 1101 Lee St.; 37, 45, 129 Monger, Steven, 101 Azalea St., 157 Moore, Gerald, RFD 1. 74, 103, 151 Moore, James, RFD 1 , 45, 69, 157 Moore, James, Stevensburg; 34, 57, 72, 157 Moore, May, 402 Sperryville Pike; 157 Morgan, Fred, Warrenton; 142 Morgan, Gene, Reva; 142 Morgan, William, Warrenton; 142 Morton, Mildred, Jeffersonton; 151 Morris, Jean, RFD 1, 40, 50, 70, 157 Mustain, Kay, RFD 3; 28, 47, 58, 142 Myers, Bonnie, Elkwood; 143 Myers, Debra, Elkwood; 31, 51, 151 Myers, Denise, Elkwood; 143 Myers, Faye, Elkwood; 159 Myers, Gwendolyn, 153 Garr Ave.; 31, 71 , 157 Myers, Michael, Elkwood; 157 Myers, Peggy, Brandy Station; 28, 39, 47, 129 Myers, Phillip, RFD 1; 39. 157 MYRTLE ' S HAIRDRESSERS, 182 Nair, Suzanne, 708 N Main St., 28, 29, 47, 143 flails, Wayne, Warrenton; 129 National Honor Society; 28, 29 NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY; 166 Newman, Charles, P. O. Box 203; 153 Newman, Dorothy, Gen. Del.; 157 Newman, George, P. O. Box 203; 72, 143 Nibblins, Harold, Star Route C; 143 Nibblins, John, RFD 2; 157 Nibblins, Russell, RFD 3; 143 Nicholls, Cathy, RFD 3; 24, 28, 39, 47, 97, 130 Nichols, Susan, 138 Meander Dr.; 157 Nicholson, Nancy, 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 31, 37, 71, 80, 151 Nicholson, Mrs. William, 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 88 Norris, Charles, RFD 1; 29, 57, 68, 69, 151 Norris, Robert, RFD 1, 130 Norton, Curtis, 298 Glazier St.; 153 NORTHERN PIEDMONT ELECTRIC CO- OPERATIVE; 173 O ' Bannon, Mrs. William, 1 121 Stuart St.; 39, 94, 95 O ' Connell, Anne, 1123 Blue Ridge Ave.; 29, 37, 151 Oden, Stephen, P. O. Box 586; 130 O ' Halloran, Mrs. Thomas, Viewtown; 96 Orange, Barbara, Brandy Station; 157 Orange, Harold, Stevensburg; 151 Orange, Lillie, RFD 2; 42, 130 188 OTIS BURKE REALTY, 182 Ouellette, Emielien, 1 122 Farley St.; 157 Owen, David, 918 Briscoe St.. 44, 45, 97, 131 Owens, Randy, RFD 1, 40, 151 Owsley, Autumn, Jeffersonton; 31, 50, 157 Panos, George, RFD 4, 151 Parrish, Paula, RFD 3, 143 Partlow, Douglas, 341 Fairview Rd.; 39, 151 Partlow, Reid, P O. Box 201; 131 PARTLOW, WM. H , 183 Payne, Daniel, RFD 3; 24, 143 Payne, Debra; RFD 3; 31, 47, 151 Payne, Diane, Rixeyville; 151 Payne, Edward, 328 Laurel St.; 157 Payne, James, 210 S. West St., 39, 157 Payne, Linda, Star Route C; 28, 39, 52, 66, 131 Payne, Linda, RFD 3; 29, 30, 151 Payne, Portia, Rixeyville; 52, 131 Pendleton, Franklin, Brandy Station; 153 Pepergram; 36, 37 Perryman, Charles, RFD 2; 29, 35, 57, 63, 151 Peters, Ronald, 615 Brandy Rd., 157 Peterson, Frederick, 86 Garr Ave.; 40, 74, 151 Petty, Charles, 113 E. Piedmont St.; 29, 33, 35, 36, 37. 45, 143 Petty, Linda, 710 Fairfax St.; 40, 53, 43 Peyton, Andrew, Boston; 48, 143 Phillips, John, Amissville; 151 Pickerel, Keith, P. O. Box 232; 29, 36, 151 Pickerel, Kirk, P O. Box 232; 33, 35, 45, 143 PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN CORPORATION; 181 Pierce, Cathleen, 1001 S. East St.; 157 BUSY SCHEDULER-Mrs. Harry Will, School secretary, spends a summer afternoon scheduling students and setting up classes in preparation for the opening session next fall. Pierce, Gregory, RFD 1; 69, 143 Pierce, John, 101 S. East St.; 143 Pierce, Karen, RFD 1; 25. 28, 37, 52, 58, 117, 131, 190 Piper, Mr. Glenn, 125 Barberry St.; 13, 25, 26, 86, 87 Poe, Deborah, Amissville; 157 Poffinbarger, Wayne, Elkwood; 50, 157 Pollard, Allen, Jeffersonton, 157 Pollard, Harry, RFD 4; 40, 106, 151 Pollard, Joyce, Lignum; 34, 157 Poole, Mr. Simon, Rapidan; 62, 74 Porter, Joseph, 209 Wolford St., 131 Porter, Marian, Mitchells; 131 Porter, Rae, 221 Sunset Lane; 31, 51, 71, 151 Powell, Frances, Mitchells; 158 Powers, Joseph, Boston; 18, 131 Powers, Katherine, Boston, 71, 80, 151 Powers, Mark, Boston; 50, 143 PRES BROWN ' S INC., 170 Price, Dale, Madison, 159 Price, Henry, RFD 3; 151 Price, John, Rapidan; 158 Pritchett, Ronald, RFD 2; 159 Puller, Helen, Mitchells; 151 Puller, Mary, Mitchells; 143 Purcell, Jack, Lignum, 40, 158 Quaintance, Wilson, RFD 3, 45, 151 Ramey, Charlotte, Rapidan; 34,51,158 Ramey, Sandra, Rapidan; 51, 158 Rankin, Donna, RFD 2; 131 Rankin, Ellen, RFD 2, 51, 158 Rankin, Robert, RFD 2; 74, 158 Rankin, Walter, Brandy Station; 143 Reaves, Frank, 301 S. West St.; 48. 57, 62, 72, 74, 151 Reese, Charles, 614 Fourth St.; 48, 151 Reid, Lawrence, Brandy Station; 151 RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE, 179 Rhodes, Brenda, Lignum; 158 Richards, Jerome, P. O. Box 178, 158 Riley, Rita. 1718 Broad St.; 11, 53, 79, 143 Rixey, Jane, 502 S. Main St., 37, 151 Robinson, Bertha, RFD 1. 151 Robinson, Bettie, RFD 2; 153 Robinson, Carolyn, RFD 1, 158 Robinson, Donald, Brandy Station; 40, 158 Robinson, Fay, Lignum; 151, 157 Robinson, Glen, RFD 1, 158 Robinson, Lillie, Rixeyville, 158 Robinson, Linda, P. O. Box 51; 158 Robinson, Mr. Ollie, 614 N. West St.; 109 ROCHESTER CORPORATION: 169 Rogers, Elizabeth, 122 Elizabeth St.; 59, 158 Rogers, James, 122 Elizabeth St.; 24, 151 Rogers, James, 122 Elizabeth St.; 24, 151 Roope, Barbara, Brandy Station; 48, 151 Rose, Arlene, 710 E. Chandler St.; 152 ROSENBERG ' S; 168 Ross, Debra, 113 Elizabeth St.; 158 Rosser, Michael, 103 Cameron St.; 159 Rosson, Charles, RFD 1, 143 Rosson, Douglas, 1818 Broad St.; 29, 31, 152 Rosson, Edward, RFD 1, 152 Rosson, Larry, 1818 Broad St.; 25, 49, 131 Rothgeb, Lee, Brandy Station; 158 Roy, Denise, RFD 1; 80, 158 Roy, George, 1205 S. East St.; 143 Roy, Phyllis, RFD 1; 152 Rudd, Betty, 110 Meander Dr.; 53, 79, 143 Rudy, Joan, 1 107 Oaklawn Dr.; 36, 143 Rudy, John, 1 107 Oaklawn Dr., 158 Rupard, Betty, RFD 3; 7, 34, 51, 152 Safety Patrol; 30 St. Clair, Brenda, Gen. Del.; 144 Schaeffer, Linda, RFD 2; 14, 25, 27, 28, 39. 46, 47, 132 SCHEWELS; 170 Schrack, Barry, 1106 Rixeyville Rd.; 1544 Schrack, Frank, 1106 Rixeyville Rd., 158 Scott, Earl, RFD 4; 132 Scott, George, 508 Fourth St . 158 Scott, Henry, RFD 4; 132 Scott, Larry, P. O. Box 183; 158 Scott, Margie, 508 Fourth St., 34, 52, 132 Scott, Mary. RFD 2; 132 Scott, Robert, RFD 2, 30, 152 Seale, Brenda, 1 19 Sycamore St.; 51, 152 Seation, Anne, Rixeyville; 42, 48, 53, 132 SECOND NATIONAL BANK, 169 Seiter, Margaret, 2662 Williams Dr ; 24, 39, 132 Seiter, Monica, 2662 Williams Dr.; 31, 40, 158 Semiklose, Allen, RFD 1, 144 Senior Class; 112-137 Senior Officers; 112 Settle, Betty, Jeffersonton; 66, 132 Settle, Betty, Rixeyville; 51, 52, 158 Settle, Bryan, 209 Blue Ridge Ave.; 144 Settle, Douglas, RFD 4, 51, 65, 152 Settle, Larry, Brandy Station; 72, 73, 132 Settle, Linda, Rixeyville; 51, 158 Settle, Mary, Rixeyville; 144 Settle, Rita. RFD 1; 158 Settle, Ronald, RFD 1, 152 Settle, William, RFD 1; 48, 132 Settle, William, Rixeyville; 152 Setzer, David, 1117 Jackson St. , 40, 45, 1 52 Shanks, Kenneth, RFD 2; 158 Shaw, Patricia, 30533 Redbud St.; 152 Sheads, Randolph, Rixeyville; 133 Shenk, Janet, 619 Brandy Rd., 31, 51, 152 Sheppard, James, Jeffersonton; 133 Sheppard, Joyce, Jeffersonton; 158 Sheppard, Louise, Jeffersonton; 133 Sheppard, Patricia, Jeffersonton; 34. 144 Shifflett, Carol, Lignum; 152 Shifflet, Daniel, RFD 3; 158 Shifflett, Sue, RFD 3; 11, 34, 37, 52, 133 SIMPSON, INC., F. R.; 170 Singers, Judy, RFD 1; 31, 39, 46, 152 Sisk, Charles, RFD 1 , 50, 158 Sites, Paul, Rixeyville; 43, 50, 158 Small, David, 1114 Stuart St., 72, 73, 158 Smith, Florence, 1 102 S. East St.; 152 Smith, Frances, RFD 1, 34, 134 Smith, Linda, RFD 1; 51, 152 Smith, Melvin, Stevensburg; 152 Smith, Nancy, Amissville; 158 Smith, Sandra, Mitchells; 42, 144 Smith, Yvonne, Brandy Station, 158 Smoot, Donald, RFD 2; 48, 134 Snead, Virginia, RFD 3; 25. 28, 38. 47, 103, 134 Softball; 66, 67 Somers, Deborah, RFD 1, 159 Somers, Linda, Rixeyville; 159 Somers, Rex, RFD 1, 134 Somerville, Lori. RFD 4, 7, 31, 33, 46, 153 Sonnie, Jeaneen, 1121 Orange Rd.; 15, 71, 106, 153 Sonnie, Kenneth, 1121 Orange Rd., 153 Sophomore Class; 146-153 Sophomore Officers; 146 Sorlien, Jeffrey, 222 Sunset Lane; 144 Southard, Carolyn, RFD 1 , 34, 51, 159 Southard, John, Rixeyville; 159 Southard, Stephen, RFD 3; 24, 28, 39, 44, 50, 56, 67, 63, 69, 144 Soutter, Ronnie, P. O. Box 16; 159 189 FORMALS DISCUSSED— Temple Adair, Barbara Mick, Ann Mills, contest held on March 14, plan their attire for the evening. The Debbie Brown, and Karen Pierce, candidates for the Miss CCHS contest was sponsored by the Culpepper chapter of FBLA. Sparks, Roger, Boston; 48, 144 Spicer, William, 1 15 Morning Side Dr.; 74, 159 Stanfield, Thomas, RFD 3; 153 Stanley, Brenda, RFD 1, 40, 51, 153 Stanley, Connie, P O. Box 493; 58, 144 Stanley, Joy, RFD 1; 135 Stanley, Luther, RFD 1, 48, 72, 144 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES; 170 Steele. Douglas, RFD 2; 32, 33, 34, 43. 45. 144 Steele, Micah, Reva, 159 Stephens. Gloria, 314 Fauquier St , 40, 159 Stewart, Jacklyn, 130 Lightfoot Ave., 159 Stewart, William, 610 S. Main St.; 144 Stine, Marvi, 402 Laurel St.; 1444s, Stiteler, Margaret, RFD 3; 81, 135 Stoddard, Joviann, Rixeyville; 159 Stoddard, William, Rixeyville; 135 Stone. Tabitha, 405 Clay St 29, 33, 37. 7, 135 Story, Donna, Amissiville; 27. 30, 40, 144 Student Co-operative Association ; 24, 25 Stringfellow, Jane, RFD 1, 31, 37, 71. 79, 81. 153 Stringfellow, Patricia, 1131 Blue Ridge Ave , 16, 25, 28. 38, 46, 103, 135 Stunkle, James, 606 Sperryville Rd , 144 Sturgill, Michael. P. O. Box 686. 40, 153 Sumner, Catherine, 515 W. Scanlon St.; 39, 40, 58, 59, 144 Tanner, Miss Jeanne, 801 E Piedmont St.; 92, 146 Taylor, Dale, RFD 1, 51, 153 Taylor, Jack, 1 18 S. West St., 144 Taylor, Mrs. James, P O Box 564, 89 Taylor, Jennings, 226 W. Edmonds St., 40, 144 Taylor, Judy, P O. Box 564; 29, 33, 40, 144 Taylor, Kathryn, P O. Box 65; 159 Terry, William, 810 East St ; 31, 39, 153 Tharp, Bernice, 1 18 E Stevens St., 24, 71 , 80, 81 , 159 Thomas, Jonah, 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 28, 33, 40, 135 Thomas, Phoebe, 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 31, 39, 46, 81, 153 Thomas, Travis, P. O. Box 684; 69, 153 Thomas, Mr. Walter, 137 Garr Ave., 40, 102 Thompson, Barbara, 1110 Jackson St ; 34, 159 Thompson, Brenda, Mitchells; 144 Thompson, Carolyn, 210 Wolford St.; 159 THOMPSON DAIRY PRODUCTS, 177 Thompson, John, Mitchells, 159 Thompson, Roger, 210 Wolford St.; 145 Thornhill, Miss Laura, 302 Macoy Ave., 94, 100, 101 Thornhill, Richard, P. O Box 728; 6, 63, 69, 144 Thornhill, William, P O. Box 215; 57, 63, 153 THORNTON. JOHN S.; 183 Tibbs, Christine, RFD 2, 159 Tilson, Linda, Rixeyville; 51, 159 TOM ' S BARBER SHOP, 163 Towles, Christopher, Kyle St.. 145 Track, Junior Varsity; 65 Track, Varsity; 64 Trible, Charles, Richardsville; 62, 145 Tri-Hi- Y; 46, 47 Triplett, Darlene, Brandy Station; 40, 159 Triplett, David, P O. Box 229; 40, 69, 159 Triplett, Eugene, Brandy Station; 62, 145 TRIPLETT MILLING CO., 182 Troxell, Suzanne, RFD 4, 39, 47, 80, 159 Truslow, Nanci, Richardsville; 135 TUEL JEWELERS; 178 Tutt, Stacy, 117 Oak St.; 153 Tyler, James, RFD 1, 137 Tyler, Shena, RFD 1 , 153 Utz, Ronald, P. O. Box 458, 69, 159 Utz, Wayne, Casleton; 135 VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY; 180 Van Doren, John, RFD 2, 145 Van Lieu, David, RFD 2, 43, 65, 135 Varsity Club; 56, 657 Vaughan, James, 121 Elizabeth St . 40, 159 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer, RFD 3; 98 Verduce, Mary, 418 Hill St.; 28, 36, 141, 145 Ver Valin, Kathy, RFD 1, 30, 145 WALKER ' S GROCERY, 176 Walker, Samuel, RFD 2; 25, 33, 38, 40, 44, 45, 35 Walker, Sheila, RFD 1, 145 Walker, Stevie, RFD 1, 159 Walker, Sue, Richardsville; 51, 153 Walker, Susan, 1 109 Stuart St.; 33, 145 Wallace, Mr. Albert, P. O. Box 761; 30, 98, 157 190 YEA DEVI LS ! — Varsity Cheerleader Bette Diehl cheers the lost to Stafford in one of the first games played in the new gym. Devils at a tournament basketball game at Spotsylvania. The Devils Walter, Carol. 888 W. Main St.. 51, 71, 80, 159 WARD-RUE LUMBER COMPANY; 167 Warner, Carolyn, Stevensburg; 145 Warner, Ethel, Stevensburg; 40, 159 Warner, John, Stevensburg; 145 Warner, Sarah, Stevensburg; 145 Washington, Carol, Mitchells; 153 Washington, Diane, Mitchells; 153 Washington, Frank, RFD 4; 159 Washington, Gloria, RFD 2; 159 Washington, John, P. O. Box 177; 136 Washington, Lewis, RFD 1; 136 Washington, Ronald, Rapidan; 63, 159 Washington, Sallie, RFD 2; 159 Washington, Strother, RFD 2; 29, 145 Washington, Verdell, Rapidan; 145 Watson, Carl, Reva; 40, 159 WCVA; 174 Weakley, Geneva, Mitchells, 30, 159 Weaver, Jack, 1121 Oaklawn Dr.; 136 Weaver, Terry, Mitchells, 159 Wedemeyer, William, Catalpa; 136 Weedon, Deborah, Richardsville; 31, 34, 47, 153 Weis, Terry, RFD 2; 30, 33, 145 Weld, Mr. Edward, RFD 3; 104 Weld, Joseph, RFD 3; 39, 40, 45, 63, 107, 153 Wenzel, Mr. William, P. O. Box 285; 107, 153 West, Lois, 914 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 7. 53, 145 Whetzel, Diane, 849 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 51, 159 White, Deborah, 113 E. Asher St.; 25, 29, 37, 79, 137 White, Mrs. Earl. RFD 4; 88 WHITE COMPANY, F. L.; 174 White, Harry, Rixeyville; 153 White, Lillian, Rixeyville; 153 White, Linda, Rixeyville; 159 White, Lloyd, RFD 1; 153 White, Patricia, Brandy Station; 25, 26, 29, 81, 137 White, Pearl, Rixeyville; 159 White, Ruby, Rixeyville; 159 White, William, Lignum; 30, 159 WHITING OIL COMPANY; 181 Whorton, Shirley, 617 Briscoe St.; 159 Wilbur, Norma, Boston, 34, 159 Will, Mrs. Harry, RFD 1; 89, 189 Will, Stephen, 898 Hendrick St.; 14, 17, 25, 28, 38, 39, 44, 45, 46, 57, 63, 137 Williams, Gretta, RFD 2, 145 Williams, Harrison, Jeffersonton; 159 Williams, Jon, 117 Elizabeth St.; 159 Williams, Teresa, Elkwood; 31, 159 Willis, Edward, 906 Hiden Dr.; 159 Willis, Janet, RFD 2, 37, 47. 159 Willis, Louise, P. O. Box 788; 29, 31, 46,71,81, 153 Willis, Nancy, Lignum; 33, 36, 47, 70, 145 Willis, Robbin, 906 Hiden Ave.; 159 Wilson, Dorothy, P. O. Box 496; 159 Wilson, Sharon, RFD 4, 145 Winn, Barbara, 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 145 Wise, Patsy, RFD 1; 137 Wise, Ronald, RFD 1; 159 Wise, William, RFD 1; 137 Witten, Ann, RFD 2, 38, 39, 70, 137 Witten, Harriette, RFD 2, 37, 153 Wohlleben, Jean, Stevensburg; 33, 39, 46, 145 Wolf, Mrs. Irvin, Woodville; 34, 92, 93, 94 Wood, Craig. RFD 1; 159 Wood, Marie, RFD 2; 159 Woods, Ramsey, RFD 3, 40, 145 Woodward, Barbara, Elkwood; 80, 159 Woodward, Lawrence, Elkwood; 50, 159 Woodward, Wayne, Rixeyville; 57, 62, 73, 153 Wormley, Gloria, RFD 4; 51, 159 Wrestling, Junior Varsity; 83 Wrestling, Varsity; 82 Wright, Linda, 881 Hilltop Dr.. 14, 31, 153 Yancey, Scott, P. O. Box 432; 25, 28, 39, 57, 69, 145 Yates, George, RFD 1; 137 Yates, Josephine, Reva; 24, 28, 39, 47, 77, 70, 145 Yates, Ruby, Jeffersonton; 159 Yeaman, Mrs. Robert, RFD 3; 90, 157 Yeatts, Miss Anne, 125 Williams St.; 15, 71, 78, 79, 81, 107 Young, Brian. Rixeyville; 25. 28. 37, 44. 45, 137 Young, Karen, RFD 1; 159 Young, La Verne, Gen. Del.; 53, 104, 145 Young. Susan, 108 Hendrick St., 159 Young, Vivian, Gen. Del; 159 YOWELL HARDWARE CO., INC.; 177 Yowell, Mrs. Laucke, RFD 2; 89, 157 Yowell, William. RFD 2. 39. 50, 56, 57, 63. 73 Yowell, William, 801 Old Rixeyville Rd.. 69, 145 Zinn, Miss Luerena, Amissiville; 14, 88, 144 191 FINIS Both students and faculty left the twenty- year-old Main Street building for the last time on May 30. Seniors anticipated college and careers, while underclassmen looked forward to entering the new high school in September. Plans and aspirations, focused on the new school, helped students forget their sorrow of departure and anticipate the coming visions of a new, exciting El Dorado. 192 CULPEPER COUNTY LIBRARY, CULPEPER, VA 3 1998 1001 5750 0