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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

Culpeper Town County Library Culpeper, Virginia liev iher 1976 THE COLONNADE 1970 Published by the Students of Culpeper County High School Culpeper, Virginia Volume 35 MBl •Vty- 2 Student Life 8 Sports 22 Organizations 46 Students 84 Academics 134 Advertisers 160 Index 184 Culpeper County High School for the school year 1969-70 One thousand students ad- vanced through the doors of the new CCHS on opening day. A dream changed into reality. Different trends of thought de- veloped into concrete ideas. Education in the Culpeper system reached a new mark of progress toward developing the modem student mind. Nostalgia for old surroundings receded as knowledge began reaching the dawn of a new day. 3 LAYING THE CORNERSTONE-Mr. Powell Button and Mr. Hubert Monger slide the cornerstone into the new Culpeper County High School building. CCHS band members wait in the background to provide music. TRACES OF JOY — Mrs. John Hill greets her new students for the 1969-1970 school year with a big happy smile. She looks very contented with her new classroom equipped with modern features. Reaching 3.6 million dollar school houses 1020 students MONITOR CONFERENCE— Neal Goldsborough and Theodore Durham discuss the student rules for 1969—70. MOVING DAY ARRIVES— Students forfeit one day of their summer vacation to move the library books to the new high school. Barton Jeffries, Ann Green, William 4 AND THE RACE GOES ON— Many students hurriedly travel the spacious hallways of CCHS between classes. The new building alleviates any congestion caused by students. Martin, Robert Scott, John Backe, Glen Carpenter, and Pamela Gombos wait patiently in line. FLAG IN HAND— John Rudy prepares to remove the flag during golf practice at South Wales. John, a freshman last spring, led the Culpeper team with a thirty-six hole score of 157 in the state tournament at New Market. 5 Reaching Students enjoy variety of modern new classes SWINGING SOUND — Several CCHS students provide today’s sound at a pep rally for the basketball team. FIGURE OF HOLINESS— Marion Fulton portrays the Virgin Mary during the Y Clubs’ Christmas program. HOCKEY KICKLINE— JV players entertain hockey fans at halftime by singing and performing a kickline. This is one of their ways of showing team spirit and enthusiasm. 6 PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS ?— AFS visitor Herve Lemoigne talks to Mrs. Irwin Wolfe and the French class during school. Herve visited in Culpeper for a weekend as the guest of Kirk Pickerel, AFS Committee chairman. INVASION OF THE MASSES— This is a familiar scene in the new cafeteria on both lunch shifts. Students find seats in the lunch room and rush to buy their mid-day nourishment of hot meals, soft drinks, and ice cream. LOCKER RAID — Harriette Witten scrambles for the right book while Janice Jolliffe waits patiently by. Underclassmen had half lockers. NEW DRESS CODE — James Payne, Linda Reedy, William Martin, and Judy Woodward, dressed in Roman togas, recite Latin to their fellow classmates. 7 8 STUDENT LIFE Unable to believe the reality, one thousand twenty students eagerly attacked the role of education. Air-conditioning helped cool the over-anxious minds during the warm days and heat warmed the frozen brains throughout winter. The student body viewed programs discouraging drug use. A total change was definitely the sign of reaching the dawn of a new day in Culpeper County. 9 Student Life School year begins early with many changes A HEAVY LOAD— Nancy Bell is on her way to Room 202 to sell her old text books on the opening day. Excitement filled the halls of CCHS on August 25 as over a thousand students began another year of learning in new surroundings. To allow five minutes to get to class, the school day started five minutes earlier. The area of the school necessitated adding the extra minutes. Green, yellow, and orange chairs brightened the music filled cafeteria. The classrooms also had color schemes for a pleasant atmosphere. Floures- cent lighting and an intercom system were wel- comed added attractions. All students had their own lockers. Seniors enjoyed full-length lockers while underclassmen had half-length compartments. For the first time in school history there were both a gymnasium and an auditorium. Decor ated in blue and gold the latter was capable of seating 1,300. The stage could accommodate 300. For assemblies seniors occupied the front middle section; juniors and sophomores sat in the side sections; and freshmen occupied the balcony. Student assigned seats made roll taking easy and did away with marching in by home rooms. With a divider it was possible for two classes to be held in the gymnasium at the same time. The bleachers provided for an attendance of 1,400. The science department had three laboratories for general science, biology, and chemistry. FIRST DAY IN THE NEW SCHOOL-Marion Fulton, Michael Kincer, Rebecca Bailey, Ann Green, Joseph Weld, FUTURE PLANS Michael Green, assisted by guidance and Charles Perryman share first impressions. counsellor, Miss Luerena Zinn, examines catalogues. 10 END OF LUNCH — Mark Chizanskos, having cleaned his plate, empties his tray before attending afternoon classes. DEEP IN THOUGHT— John Nicholson, a freshman, prepares for the Scat and Step tests taken in freshman and junior homerooms September 22 through October 1. EATING IN STYLE — Jane Rixey, Melissa Kidwell, and Nancy Bell enjoy eating lunch in the colorful cafeteria. 11 BEAMING BEAUTIES — Bernice Tharp, Dru Curd, Rixey and Robie Curd smile for Homecoming fans on October 3. Chilton, Homecoming Queen; Ann Green, Maid of Honor; Student Life Rixey Chilton crowned Homecoming Queen POPPING FLASHBULBS — Daniel Baker readies the lights for student pictures taken September 10 and 11. During half time at the annual Homecoming football game, Mr. Glenn C. Piper, principal, crowned senior Rixey Chilton the 1969 Homecoming Queen. Gary Lillard served as her escort. Maid of Honor, Ann Green, received a bouquet of yellow roses. Stephen Southard was her escort. Steven Monger escorted Freshmen class representative Robie Curd. Joseph Coates escorted Bernice Tharp, Sophomore princess. Dru Curd represented the Junior Class. Her escort was John Rudy. A dance in the cafeteria, with music provided by Soul 7, topped off the evening of Homecoming ceremonies. Scott Yancey proved victorious in a vigorous campaign for SCA president. Posters and political slogans filled the halls urging support for him. “Let’s be hip— Vote Chip” and “Don’t slip— Vote for Chip” were typical slogans for his campaign. Candidates used poker chips, lollipops, floating balloons, candy hearts, streamers, and other gimmicks for their campaigns. Richard Thornhill, Kay Mustain, and Lewis Armstrong held the offices of vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, for the 1969-70 year. 12 SWEET DREAMS— Deborah Cooper catnaps out of class in the health clinic, an added feature for students. PARENTS IN CLASS— Mr. Edward Weld discusses me- chanical drawing techniques at “Back to School Night.” THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE— Scott Yancey campaigns suc- cessfully for SCA presidency in a decorated car. 13 Student Life Junior Class sponsors Grub Day for income Bell-bottom pants, sunglasses, and floppy hats dominated the halls on the morning of November 21 as students paraded through the school. The Junior Class was again sponsoring “Grub Day” to raise money for the prom. Each student who participated in the event paid 50 cents to “do his own thing.” Although the teachers did not dress for the occasion, many commented in favor of “Grub Day.” Students determined the success of this money-making project. The Junior Class raised $277. The entire student body witnessed two assemblies on drugs and drug addiction. Cathy Crawly gave an account of three years of her life wasted by taking drugs. Miss Crawly warned the students of the dangers involved. Officers Jack Hall and Hugh Elwood showed a film stressing the worthlessness of taking drugs. The speakers allotted time for questions from the audience. Old members tapped forty three students into the National Honor Society during a very dignified assembly November 26. A refreshment period followed the assembly for old and new members and their parents. HARD FACTS— Inspectors Hugh Elwood and Jack Hall explain the problem of drug addiction to students. NEW DRESS CODE— James Rogers and Lynne Golds- borough express their individuality on “Grub Day.” SYMBOL OF KNOWLEDGE— Secretary Rebecca Bailey pins NHS emblem on new inductee, James Payne, during tap-in service November 26 held in the auditorium. 14 CHEERS OF VICTORY— JV cheerleader, Robie Curd, EXTRA DESSERT— Scott Yancey and James Dean sell ice boosts the Devils on to victory during the Varina game. cream to students during first lunch shift. SUPER SALESMAN— Bernard Embrey sells a COLON- NADE to Rita Rudd in the library before homeroom. Rita Riley waits patiently to place her order. 15 Student Life Students show Christmas spirit in many ways Students exhibited Yuletide enthusiasm through club projects and their own initiative. SCA leaders decorated a large evergreen with lights, bulbs, and tinsel. The tree stood in the main hall. Boxes filled with canned goods donated by the students enabled needy families to have a merrier Christmas season. Music Department presented the annual Christ- mas concert December 14 in the auditorium. The mixed chorus sang 12 songs, the band played eight numbers, and the two groups performed “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing” together. Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y combined efforts to produce the play, “Arise, the Light Has Come!” December 19. Lighting effects and music added spice to the biblical production. Administration also showed Christmas cheer. A small, decorated tree brightened up the main office. Hanging decorations and strings of evergreen decorated the guidance office. A vacation from December 19 to January 5 topped off a joyous Christmas season. A Christmas snowstorm provided perfect tobogganing con- ditions and freezing temperatures made ponds safe for ice skaters. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT — Dru Curd and Charles Norris deco rate the SCA sponsored Christmas tree placed in the mail hall to be viewed by students and visitors. ENTHUSIASTIC FANS— Students show spirit at the first basketball pep rally held in the gym December 5. 18 SPIRIT MAKERS— Connie Cameron and Rosalind Henson teach the other JV cheerleaders a new cheer in the hall. PICTURES ARRIVE— FBLA member Patricia Dwyer dis- DEADLINES TO MEET— Staff member Janet Coppage tributes pictures to Faye Fincham in homeroom. tries to identify pictures for the COLONNADE. 17 Student Life Culpeper entertains AFS students in January Seven American Field Service students arrived January 30 as weekend guests of CCHS students. AFSers enjoyed Culpeper ' s victory against Staf- ford in the gym that Friday night. Nineteen students boarded a bus headed for Orange to attend the district forensic workshop February 7. The students got help in reading prose and poetry and public speaking. Students who participated in fall sports re- ceived their awards during an awards assembly January 27. To speed up the assembly, parti- cipants sat on the stage. This. seating arrangement avoided the confusion of getting out of crowded rows. Two hundred students sat on the stage, many of them receiving more than one award. Josephine Yates and Richard Buswell, Y club presidents, inducted new members to the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y February 1 at the New Salem Baptist Church. Reverend John McKay spoke on Christianity. Other officers spoke on Y club standards. FOREIGN VISITOR— William Hay, Linda Fulton, and Alvaro Frauendoroff of Spain discuss differences in subjects before attending fourth period classes. BEHIND THE CURTAINS-Students learn about production techniques from backstage in drama classes. 18 LONG AND SHORT OF IT— Jeaneen Sonnie, Pheobe Thomas, and Lou Ellen Thurston model current fashion trends. HONORED ATHELETE — Stephen Southard receives an Mr. John Averett, coach of the victorious Devil runners, award for outstanding participation in cross country from 19 Student Life Class of 1970 first to graduate in new school As high school days came to a close, Seniors breathed a sigh of relief. Caps and gowns ordered and invitations sent. Seniors looked forward to Graduation. Both students and mothers shed tears of joy and tears of sorrow, during graduation exercises. Seniors anticipated many changes in life as college entrance drew near. Anxious juniors filled room 8 during activity period January 27. Charles G. Motley of L.G. Bal- four Company took orders of the students’ choice of class rings. The class of 1971 proudly wore their new class rings in May. Upperclassmen and their dates enjoyed an evening in formal dress at the Junior-Senior Prom May 9. Colorful streams of crepe paper and other decorations adorned the cafeteria instead of the gym which had previously been used. Fourth period exam concluded the 180th day of school, and students and teachers escaped for an active summer of outdoor entertainment. ELECTRIC CHARGE— Senior Pamela Gombos receives a shock from the doorknob while leaving the library. FAREWELL SIGNATURES— Rixey Chilton, James Dean, William Yowell, and Gregory Pierce sign COLONNADES for the last time on the campus grounds of the school. 20 CONCENTRATION — Steven Monger is lost in thought while preparing for final Spanish examination. CREATIVE MINDS AT WORK— Robert Jeffries, Ernest Hensley, Thomas Haught, and John Baldwin make an FFA bulletin board to be on display in the main hall. PERFECT FIT — Lisa Kilby makes her selection for her class ring with Mr. Charles Motley. 21 22 SPORTS New uniforms glamorized CCHS athletes. Continuous practice produced physical excellence. Various training fields, a new Cross Country course and a new gym were signs of reaching a new day. The new equipment and a better sports program highlighted the student’s sports phase in educa- tion. Girls’ Varsity Basketball shared first place in the district, and other teams had winning seasons in various sports. 23 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Luther Stanley, George Dowell, Joseph Bailey, Gary Lillard, Stephen Will, Daniel Shif- flett — manager. Second row: Charles Trible, William Thornhill, Stephen Southard, Richard Thornhill, Jesse Jackson, Richard Baker — manager. Third row: Mr. George Foussekis — coach, William Yowell, Charles Perryman, Michael Curtis, Wayne Woodward, Frank Reaves, Russell Gillison, Bernard LeSueur — manager. Missing from picture: Randolph Hoffman. Baseball Devils split only double-header with Orange Lack of sufficient hitting and mental errors plagued Culpeper diamondmen throughout the season. In their only double-header of the year, Blue Devil nine split twin games with hosting Orange Hornets. A balanced hitting attack produced the victory in the opening game as the Devils won 6-5. However, in the nightcap, the Hornets stung back at Culpeper batsmen 7-5. Led by power hitting Stephen Southard and Luther Stanley, Devils came close to upsetting a strong Lane team. A late inning rally, however, fell short as the Black Knights edged the outclassed Blue Devils 4-3. Southard singled to drive in two runs in the fifth inning and Stanley scored in the sixth to produce the tallies. Good fielding by Gary Lillard and Stephen Southard failed to stop Spotsylvania as Knights nipped Culpeper 2-1. The lone run came on a Curtis single driving in William Thornhill. Although winning no contests, the Junior Varsity baseball team gained valuable experience. Numerous errors and insufficient hitting led to the downfall of Little Devils. STRIKE ONE— CCHS’s ace pitcher Michael Curtis throws the perfect pitch to Jeffrey Massie of the Stafford Indians. 24 SAFE AT THE PLATE— Stafford’s Richard Beverly slides safely across home plate as Culpeper catcher Gary Lillard Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. attempts to tag ;. The Blue Devils lost 9-4. March 27 Fauquier Home 2 3 March 28 Fauquier Away 0 4 April 1 Gar-Field Home 4 3 April 2 Woodberry Forest Away 4 10 April 5 Lane Away 3 4 April 9 Stonewall Jackson Away 2 4 SCOREBOARD April 11 James Monroe Home 4 1 April 15 Stafford Away 2 10 Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. April 22 Varina Away 0 4 April 24 Spotsylvania Home 1 3 April 5 Fauquier Home 5 8 April 29 James Monroe Away 4 5 April 12 James Monroe Away 0 32 May 2 Stafford Home 4 9 April 19 Stafford Away 5 7 May 6 Orange Away 7 5 April 26 May 1 Orange Spotsylvania Away Home 3 4 1 9 May 6 Orange Away 5 6 May 7 Fauquier Away 2 8 May 13 Spotsylvania Away 0 1 May 14 James Monroe Home 3 4 May 16 Varina Home 1 4 May 17 Orange Home 3 11 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Terry Weaver, Clinton Buchanan, Larry Jenkins, Russell Greaver, William Karnes, Mark Johnson. Second row: Edward Willis, Wayne Poffinbarger, Daniel Berry, Carroll Grayson, Thomas Doggett, Henry Price, Franklin Pendleton. Third row: Mr. Carl Fry — coach, Michael Brown, Herman Clore, Steven Monger, Stephen Gehringer, Frank Schrack, Craig Wood, Michael Sturgill, William White. 25 Track Devil cindermen break four records in season DOWN THE HOME STRETCH-Devil sprinter French Bache races to the finish line capturing first place in the 440 yard run against the visiting Stafford Indians. Breaking four records during the year, Cul- peper Cindermen went undefeated in dual com- petition until their last meet of the season with Orange. Records broken during the five meets in- cluded the triple jump, the mile relay, the two mile, and the one-half mile relay in their vic- torious season. Boys who placed either first or second in district meet events were eligible to compete in the Group IB State Meet. Blue Devils had two seniors and one junior to qualify. David Van Lieu placed third in the two mile with a time of ten minutes, twenty-four seconds. Injuries and illnesses plagued the team all season and at the State Meet lessened their chances. Leading scorers were French Bache, Joseph Coates, Wayne Deal, David Gulas, Edward Lee, Ronald Utz, David Van Lieu, and William Yowell. A young team, composed mainly of freshmen, learned how to run, hurdle, high jump, and pole vault under Coach Halley’s supervision. VARSITY TRACK — Front row: Joseph Coates, Michael Green, Edward Kinsey, Roger Carpenter, Frederic Farrar, Terry Marshall. Second row: Carl Chambers, Theodore Durham, Russell Ferguson, Gerald Moore, Donald Miles, Frederic Buswell, John Backe, Robert Blosser. Third row: Neal Goldsborough — manager, Clyde Long, Ronald Utz, Frederick Peterson, French Bache, William Yowell, David Gulas, Lewis Armstrong. Fourth row: Mr. James Halley — coach, John Inskeep — manager, Wayne Grimsley, Strother Washington, Edward Lee, Cecil Lewis, Jack Taylor, Joseph Weld — manager. Missing from picture: Wayne Deal, Howard Jones, Robert Scott, David Van Lieu. 26 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK — Front row: David Triplett, Wilson David Lee, Wyatt Mills, John Nibblins, Ronald Mastin, Robert Quaintance, Randolph Frazier, Michael Ferguson. Second row: Buswell. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. April 9 James Monroe Home 68 54 April 16 Spotsylvania Home 70 66 April 19 Rappahannock Relays JMHS 3rd April 23 Varina Away 69 67 April 26 Battlefield Relays Home 2nd April 30 Stafford Home 69 67 May 7 Orange Home 46 90 SKYWARD BOUND— Terry Marshall leaps high in setting a new triple jump record for the Culpeper cindermen. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT— Lewis Armstrong strug- gles through a daily practice under the watchful eyes of hurdler Robert Buswell and Coach Gerald Bobbitte. 27 Softball Mighty Devilettes crush Spotsylvania 27—6 HOPING FOR A HIT— Determined Josephine Yates prepares to slug the ball. She connected for a home run and aided the Devilettes in defeating Fauquier 7-5. SOFTBALL — Front row: Mr. Floyd Binns — coach, Lois Cottom, Ann Mills, Deborah Brown, Betty Settle, Josephine Yates, Ann Green, Miss Anne Yeatts — coach. Second row: Gloria Creel, Bernice Tharp, Beverly Allen, Diane Jones, Lee Lawrence. Third row: Reva Hash, Ethel Warner, Elizabeth Ellington, Mary Outscoring Spotsylvania 27-6 in the last game of the season, the Devilettes posted a victorious 11-4 record. The most impressive score of the year was a 30-8 victory over Albemarle. In the first home game of the season the Culpeper Devilettes scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to pull a 7-5 come-from-behind victory over the Fauquier Falconettes. Striking out seven, Linda Payne, a sophomore, went the entire route. Stafford proved to be the toughest opponent by winning both games of the season. The Squaws handed the Devilettes their first defeat. In the first game Stafford came up with four unearned runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to defeat Culpeper 10-6. Culpeper’s fifteen errors con- tributed to Stafford’s 15-11 second victory over the Devilettes. Lois Cottom led the Culpeper attack with a home run, a double, and a single. Allowing no runs, the Devilettes defeated Quantico 15-0. Pitcher Ethel Warner gave up a double and a single to the first two Corps girl batters in the game and then held the opposing girls hitless during the remaining innings. Cubbage, Billie Cox — manager. Fourth row: Barbara Woodward, Amy Conner, Gwendolyn Myers, Linda Settle, Robbin Willis, Katheryn Magura — manager. Fifth row: Helen Brice, Michele Cox, Susan Nichols, Kay Christensen, Shirley Fox, Teresa Williams. 28 SIDELINE SUPPORT— Cheered on by Miss Anne Yeatts, coach; Diane Jones, and Mr. William Wenzel, Betty Settle scores another run for the Devilettes in Albermarle. JUST IN TIME — Bernice Tharp reaches first base safely before Paula Williams of Stafford is able to tag her out. Stafford defeated the Devilettes 15-11 at the home game. A CLOSE CALL — Betty Settle catches the ball at home plate to thwart a run by Brenda Carney of Stafford. Name AB H R Av. Mills, Ann 12 7 2 583 Cottom, Lois 52 29 24 557 Settle, Betty 40 22 22 550 Tharp, Bernice 55 30 24 545 Hash, Reva 49 26 26 531 Yates, Josephine 42 22 20 524 Allen, Beverley 49 24 17 500 Cubbage, Mary 24 11 10 416 Payne, Linda 37 15 10 405 Jones, Diane 42 16 10 381 Ellington, Elizabeth 10 3 3 300 Warner, Ethel 17 5 3 294 Green, Ann 7 4 0 571 Brown, Deborah 4 4 2 1000 Woodward, Barbara 2 2 2 1000 Lawrence, Lee 1 1 1 1000 Creel, Gloria 0 442 0 221 0 176 000 500 SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. April 8 Fauquie r Home 7 5 April 15 Stafford Away 6 10 April 21 Albemarle Home 30 6 April 23 Spotsylvania Home 27 10 April 25 William Monroe Away 13 2 April 29 Quantico Away 15 0 May 1 Stafford Home 11 15 May 6 Fauquier Away 9 12 May 13 William Monroe Home 9 16 May 14 Albemarle Away 22 10 May 21 Spotsylvania Home 27 6 29 Golf Culpeper golfers shut-out Gar-Field twice Posting a 3-5 record in their second year of existence, the Culpeper golf team shut-out the visiting Gar-Field Indians 18-0 in both meets. Each Devil team member won over his opponent with scores 3-0. Playing on a private country club course at South Wales enabled Culpeper to host other teams for the first time in history. John Rudy, David Small, James Dean, and Charles Norris participated in the state tourna- ment at the Shen-Valee Country Club in New Market on May 16 and 17. Competing with twenty-five group IB, II, and III schools, Devil golf team placed tenth. In overall tournament competition, John Rudy led the Culpeper team with a thirty -six hole score of 157. Following Rudy were James Dean 159, Charles Norris 161, and David Small 168. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. March 28 Quantico Away V, 8V2 April 2 Gar-Field Home 18 0 April 15 Fauquier Home IV 2 I6V2 April 22 Osbourn Away 15 3 April 24 Fauquier Away 41 2 13 2 April 28 Gar-Field Home 18 0 April 30 Woodberry Forest Away 0 18 May 9 Woodberry Forest Away 4‘ 2 13‘ 2 VARSITY GOLF — John Averett — coach, John Rudy, Scott Davis, Mark Glass, Malcolm Mitchell, Sanford Batten, Marvin Dawson, David Small, James Dean, Charles Norris, Emielien Ouellette. Missing from picture: Gregory Pierce. DAILY WORKOUT— Devil golfers John Rudy and James Dean perfect their swings during afternoon practices. 30 CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: David Gulas, Scott Yancey, John Backe, Randolph Frazier, Donald Miles, Michael Ballato, Michael Kincer, George Bowles, Charles Grayson. Second row: Kenneth Marlor, Frederick Buswell, Wilson Quaintance, Robert Buswell. Bradley Jenkins, Mark Glass, Clinton Buchanan, Jeffrey Karnes. Third row: Mr. John Averett— coach, Herman Clore— manager, Winfrey Fore, William Yowell, Gregory Pierce, Ronald Utz, Harold Jones. Missing from picture Stephen Southard, Gregory Brown. Cross Country Once-beaten harriers win 1st trophy at state Stressing teamwork and devotion throughout a victorious season, the Blue Devil Cross Country team topped off its successful year by capturing the third place trophy at the Virginia I-B State Meet held in Williamsburg on November 8, 1969. David Gulas and Scott Yancey, medal-winners, paced the Devil runners with their ninth and fourteenth place finishing respectively. Capturing the first five places, the Culpeper Cross Country team proved its dominating strength throughout the year by posting perfect scores in the Gar-Field, Osbourn, and Albemarle dual meets. Ronald Utz led way in the 15-50 win over the visiting Gar-Field Indians. Following Utz, Gulas, Yancey, John Bache, and William Yowell composed the top five finishers. Gar-Field’s Larry Rumford, placing sixth, was the only visiting runner in the top ten. Culpeper’s Harold Jones was seventh, followed by George Bowles, Stephen Southard, and Gregory Pierce. Even more spectacular was the Albemarle meet in which Yowell, Yancey, Gulas, and Utz crossed the finish line together, each gaining a tie for first place posting a 15-48 win. Displaying strength, powerful CCHS Harriers handed Quantico Devil-Warriors their first loss in a 19-44 win. Again there was a first place tie among Devil runners, Utz, Gulas, and Yancey. Blue Devil Harrier’s undefeated record was snapped at sixteen consecutive wins over a three year period by a stronger Woodberry Forest Prep. School team with a 19-43 decisive victory. Gulas placing second and Utz taking eighth were the only Culpeper runners to finish in the top ten. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. October 2 Gar-Field Home 15 50 October 11 Woodberry Forest Away 43 19 October 16 Osbourn Home 15 50 October 21 Albemarle Away 15 48 October 30 Woodberry Forest (JV) Away 19 39 October 31 Quantico Home 17 44 November 8 State Meet 3rd DEVIL DYNASTY— Three Culpeper runners, Scott Yancey, Ronald Utz, and David Gulas, cross the finish line together in leading the Blue Devils against the previously unbeaten Quantico Devil-Warriors in a home meet. 31 VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Melissa Kidwell, Jane String- manager, Reva Hash, Jane Rixey, Martha Mitchell, Bernice Tharp, fellow, Helen Brice, Brenda Christensen, Robin Adair, Josephine Diane Jones, Nancy Nicholson, Jeaneen Sonnie, Margaret Graves, Yates, Beverly Allen, Marion Fulton, Pame la Gombos, Nancy Harriette Witten, Carol Waple. Willis. Second row: Miss Patricia Cullen — coach, Martha Blanks — Hockey Cagers capture second place in district games Posting a 4-2 victory over Stafford proved what was needed for the Varsity Hockey team to capture second place in the district. According to Miss Patricia Cullen, coach, the Stafford game was the best team effort of the season for the offensive line, and she thought their best game effort was a 9-1 victory over the Spotsylvania Knights. She commented that the best game for the defense was the 2-0 victory over King George. SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. September 9 Stafford Away 2 2 September 11 James Monroe Home 0 1 September 15 King George Home 5 2 September 16 Spotsylvania Away 9 1 September 18 Stafford Home 4 2 September 23 James Monroe Away 2 2 September 25 Spotsylvania Home 2 0 September 27 King George 2 0 CIRCULAR ATTACK— Executing a circular tackle, Diane Jones, center halfback for the Devilettes, attempts to steal the ball from Patricia Donahy, a player from J— M. 32 Junior Varsity Hockey team’s best game was their 4-0 victory over King George. The score not only indicated a strong attack, but also a very tight defense in that they held their opponents scoreless. It was during this game that Sue Mills, high scorer for the team, scored three goals, the highest scoring by an individual in a single game. This game wound up the season with a 3-2-1 overall record. Miss Anne Yeatts, coach, com- mented, “The season was definitely successful in that the team developed fine players.” SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. September 11 James Monroe Home 0 1 September 15 King George Home 4 0 September 16 Spotsylvania Away 3 1 September 23 James Monroe Away 0 4 September 25 Spotsylvania Home 2 0 September 27 King George Away 0 0 PLAYER DODGES FULLBACK-Anne Inskeep, left inner, evades Spotsylvania fullback, Mary Bradshaw, and dribbles to the goal to score. Anne scored one of the goals which aided the team in defeating Spotsylvania 2-0. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Deborah Cempre, Debra Tharp, Constance Broyles, Julia Davis, Jeanne Griffin, Anne Inskeep, Susan Troxell, Nash Johnson, Barbara Hoffman, Patricia Brookman — manager. Second row: Miss Anne Yeatts — coach, Nancy Southard, Catherine Coleman, Michele Cox, Constance Gorman, Lynne Brumett, Gwendolyn Myers, Lu Ann Clatterbuck, Lou Ellen Thurston, Heidi Christensen, Janet Griffith, Sue Mills. Third row: Jean Morris — manager, Beverly Hutcherson, Paige Graves, Sarah Payne, Pamela Cornett. 33 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: James Moore, Harold Orange, Joseph Chapman, Larry Ferguson, Charles Ferris, Elliott Dejar- nette, Larry Scott, Daniel Jamison. Second Row: Larry Jenkins, John Glascoe, Larry Green, William Thornhill, Edward Lee, John Fotenos, Wayne Woodward, David Small, French Bache. Third row: Glen Robinson, Russell Ferguson, Milton Grant, John Bangs, Charles Mills, Gerald Moore, Ronald Wise, Edward Kinsey, Mahlon McAllister. Fourth row: Bernard LeSueur-manager, Clyde Long, Wayne Grimsley, Michael Green, Edward Reich, Lewis Armstrong, Robert Rankin, Frederick Peterson, Richard Thornhill, John In- skeep-manager. Varsity Football Devils stomp Varina for Homecoming victory Staging its season’s greatest display of offense, the Blue Devil football team defeated Varina for a Homecoming victory. A capacity crowd watched as Varina, underrated and upset-minded, scored first on a run by halfback Mike Snyder. However, Culpeper’s rough, tough defense, led by All-District linebacker James Moore and cap- tain Michael Green, proved its well-known reputa- tion and made its presence known by forcing Varina to commit turnovers. Fumbles, intercep- tions, and punts gave the Devil offensive unit good field position throughout the entire game. On four of these opportunities, the Devils con- verted enemy miscues into touchdowns. Russell Ferguson ran seven yards, Charles Ferris scored twice on runs of one and three yards, and full- back Edward Kinsey blasted thru from fifteen yards to account for the Devil’s six-pointers. Each time, James Moore kicked perfect extra points to make the final score 28 to 6 in favor of Culpeper. Lack of an offensive punch hampered the Devils throughout the season. In the games with James Monroe and Stafford, co-champions of the Battle-field District, Culpeper lost by only nine and six points, respectively. The Devil defense kept these powerhouses from generating high scores, but the offense could not accumulate the necessary points. CAUGHT IN A SQUEEZE— Culpeper linemen Joseph Chapman and Mahlon McAllister converge on Madison pass receiver, Peter York, who makes catch deep in Devil territory providing visitors with score opportunity. 34 DEVIL ON THE MOVE — Aiding teammates, John Fotenos helps drag down Madison running back, Ronald Lohr. The Mountaineers defeated Culpeper in last game. JARRING COLLISION — Wayne Woodward, defensive end, puts a crushing tackle on Mountaineer, John Mallory. RUNNING FOR DAYLIGHT— Devil quarterback David Small, pursued by Madison defense, scampers down side- lines gaining a first down. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. September 6 George Mason Away 8 20 September 12 Fauquier Away 8 34 September 19 Albemarle Home 0 29 September 26 Spotsylvania Away 7 0 October 3 Varina Home 28 6 October 10 Orange Away 0 32 October 17 James Monroe Home 12 21 October 24 Stonewall Jackson Away 14 20 October 31 Stafford Home 8 14 November 7 Madison Home 14 21 35 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Charles Coates, Russell Lewis, David Johnson, Robert Rankin, Steve Walker, James Hope, Doug Jones, Stephen Davis, Robert Farnam, William Karnes, Scott Davis, Rex Harper. Second row: Steven Boxley, Robert Potter, Phillip Myers, Robert Thornhill, James Diehl, Edward W illis , Russell Greaver, Bruce Williams, Jack Kidwell, Ronald Whit e.Third row: Thomas Clark, Bradley Rosenberger, Carl Watson, William Chapman, William Franklin, George Turner, Joseph Carter, Robert Ford, David Mack, Walter Gaskins. Fourth row: John Nicholson, George Fotenos, Wyatt Mills, Kenton Jones, James Moore, Irvin Reaves, Robert Gourdine. Junior Varsity Football Baby Devils blank Hornets in opening game In opening game of season, Baby Devils football team blanked a tough Orange team 18-0. Led by power running fullback Larry Jenkins, Culpeper scored on the first series of plays. Jenkins ran thirty yards around end for the first tally. He then scored again late in the first quarter from 18 yards out only to have the touchdown nullified because of a Culpeper penalty. Shortly before the half ended, linebacker William Chapman blocked an Orange punt deep in enemy territory, but the Baby Devils failed to capitalize on scoring opportunity and settled with 6-0 lead. Second half it was all defense, as tackle George Fotenos, picked up an Orailge fumble and raced 85 yards to score; making it 12-0. A key midfield block by teammate Wyatt Mills aided Fotenos on his run. The last touchdown came in the fourth period when Jenkins intercepted a baby Hornet pass and jaunted in for the final tally. Orange threatened only once, late in the game, when they reached the Devil three yard line. A stubborn and SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. September 11 Orange Home 18 0 September 18 James Monroe Away 0 34 September 25 Spotsylvania Away 0 24 October 4 Stafford Away 10 24 October 11 King George Away 26 10 October 16 Orange Away 12 6 October 23 Spotsylvania Home 6 8 October 30 King George Home 42 0 fired-up Culpeper defense halted the drive, and the game ended in an 18-0 victory for Culpeper. For the first time in JV history, there were two freshmen games, both with the King George Foxes. Each time the first year players emerged with a decisive victory. In the second game, ace quarterback John Nicholson fired four touch- down passes, three to wide receiver Robert Gourdine and the other to end, Ronald White, in stomping the Foxes to end the season. Throughout the year, teamwork and desire were stressed by the squad. Their major goal was to start a winning tradition so that in future years each player would have an enthusiastic attitude toward sports at Culpeper County High School. TURNING THE CORNER— Edward Reich sweeps around end for a short gain against the visiting Orange Hornets. 36 Junior Varsity Basketball Offensive punch key factor in winning season Averaging 51.2 points per game in district competition, Baby Devils finished with a record of 11-7 overall and 6-4 in regular league play. Although defense was stressed primarily, good scoring power was the main factor in victories. In two of these district wins, Culpeper handed both Varina and James Monroe one of their few losses of the year. Revenging an earlier season de- feat, the Baby Devils spoiled a Varina title bid by beating the host team, 42 to 26. James Monroe’s little Jackets were the other upset victims of a determined Baby Devil team, SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 2 Stonewall Jackson Home 33 17 December 5 Fauquier Away 31 44 December 9 Fauquier Home 54 35 December 13 Patrick Henry Home 27 36 December 18 Stonewall Jackson Away 53 49 December 20 Broad Run Home 52 30 January 10 Broad Run Away 62 22 January 14 Patrick Henry Away 48 53 January 16 Varina Home 51 56 January 23 Spotsylvania Away 44 52 January 27 Orange Away 61 37 January 30 Stafford Home 57 49 February 3 James Monroe Away 44 60 February 6 Varina Away 42 26 February 10 Spotsylvania Home 49 27 February 13 Orange Home 42 52 February 18 Stafford Away 65 46 February 20 James Monroe Home 57 54 57 to 54, in the last game of the season. A pres- sing defense aided the offensive attack and kept the visiting Jayem team under control throughout the game. Larry Jenkins led Culpeper scorers with 15 points, edging Andrew Dinkins with 14 and Ronald White with 12 points. HIGH IN THE AIR — David Hensley takes a jump shot against the visiting junior Raiders from Stonewall Jackson. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL— Front row: Irvin Reaves, Mark Glass, Randolph Frazier, Clinton Buchanan, Larry Jenkins, William Chapman, Milton Grant, John Rudy. Back row: Mr. Simon Poole — coach, James Moore — manager , David Small, Joseph Chapman, David Hensley, Andrew Dinkins, Charles Hoffman, Ronald White, William Franklin — manager. Missing from picture: Thomas Doggett. 37 Varsity Basketball Culpeper team dominates tournament awards Finishing third in regular season district play, Culpeper compiled a 6-4 league record and 11-7 overall. Blue Devils exploded in post season com- petition and emerged with the Battlefield District Championship trophy. The Sportsmanship trophy, based on conduct of fans, players, and coaches, was also presented to CCHS. Freshman center Harold Jones captained the all-tourney squad. Teammates William Thornhill and Richard Thornhill also won a berth on the six SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. December 2 Stonewall Jackson Home 79 78 December 5 Fauquier Away 58 63 December 9 Fauquier Home 65 58 December 13 Patrick Henry Home 72 68 December 18 Stonewall Jackson Away 74 80 December 20 Broad Run Home 79 51 January 10 Broad Run Away 87 57 January 14 Patrick Henry Away 61 68 January 16 Varina Home 82 67 January 23 Spotsylvania Away 82 74 January 27 Orange Away 70 74 January 30 Stafford Home 88 73 February 3 James Monroe Away 76 61 February 6 Varina Away 79 67 February 10 Spotsylvania Home 84 71 February 13 Orange Home 49 77 February 18 Stafford Away 72 88 February 20 James Monroe Home 68 78 February 25 Spotsylvania Away 87 55 February 27 James Monroe Away 77 51 February 28 Orange Away 64 60 man squad. All five Culpeper starters placed high in the individual tournament statistics. William Thornhill led all scorers and Richard Thornhill was second. Jones was the top rebounder and Stephen Southard was third. Ronald Utz tied for seventh with Southard in scoring. Lack of height and loss of Gregory Pierce at midseason handicapped the Blue Devils’ year. Pressing defense and highscoring offense enabled Culpeper to win their second district champion- ship in the school’s existence. Highlight of Devil’s season was the upset vic- tory over James Monroe Yellow Jackets, which ended their 19 game win streak. The Blue Bombers ripped the nets to score a 76-61 triumph from the defending Group I-B state champions. By beating Spotsylvania, James Monroe, and regular season champ Orange, Culpeper met Handley in the regionals at Charlottesville. The Judges defeated the Devils, 82-66. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row: Bernard LeSueur — manager, John Inskeep — manager, Mr. John Averett — coach, Daniel Jamison — manager. Back row : James Dean, Larry Greene, William Thornhill, Ronald Utz, Richard Thornhill, Harold Jones, William Yowell, Ramsey Woods, David Gulas, Lewis Armstrong, Greg Pierce, Stephen Southard, George Bowles, Kenneth May. Missing from picture: Scott Yancey. 38 SKYWARD BOUND — Blue Devil forward Stephen Southard leaps high above the out-stretched arms of Spotsylvania’s defense and banks in a two-pointer. JONES AT CHARITY LINE-Freshman Harold Jones adds another point to his scoring total. Jones led the tournament players with thirty -eight rebounds. PRESSURE POINTS— Guarded closely by Spotsylvania’s Larry Fairchild, Devil playmaker William Thornhill uses two hands to make a long shot from the corner. BASELINE MANEUVER — Culpeper’s Richard Thornhill moves around Spotsylvania forward Mark Gardener and tips in a missed shot. The Blue Devils won 87-55. 39 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front row Robin Adair, Deborah Hatcher, Patricia Lawson, Rebecca Bailey, Melissa Kidwell, Lois Cottom-co-captain, Diane Jones-co-captain, Beverly Allen, Gloria Creel, Ellen Eggborn. Second row : Susan Nichols-manager, Deborah Cempre-manager, Reva Hash-manager, Bernice Tharp, Martha Mitchell, Margaret Graves, Carla Jackson, Denise Roy, Miss Patricia Cullen-coach, Janice Deane-manager, Karen Phillips- manager. Girls Varsity Basketball Capable Devilettes share first place in district BREAK FOR THE BASKET— Lois Cottom steals the ball, breaks for the basket, and makes an easy two points in the game against the Stafford Indians. Devilettes tied for first place in the Battlefield District with the Stafford Indians. This was the first winning season the Culpeper High Devilettes had registered since 1956. Although the girls had to practice in the old high school gym, it did not dampen their en- thusiasm. Hustle, score, and win were the key words for the winning team. The team sported new uniforms which added to team spirit. In the first game with Stafford, Diane Jones blistered the nets with twenty-two points. This was the first loss for Stafford in two years. The Devilettes took a 25-17 halftime lead and never lost it. The coach cited Martha Mitchell for an outstanding game. In the second game Stafford stopped the Culpeper district winning streak at six games with a 46-36 win. Bernice Tharp paced the Culpeper attack with twenty-two points. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. October 7 Albemarle Away 26 40 October 11 Fauquier Away 29 26 October 14 Albemarle Home 25 33 October 16 James Monroe Home 28 25 October 18 Fauquier Home 25 15 October 21 Spotsylvania Away 32 12 October 23 Stafford Home 48 41 October 28 Orange Away 36 23 November 3 Highland Springs Home 16 32 November 4 James Monroe Away 24 14 November 6 Spotsy lvania Home 48 16 November 11 Stafford Away 36 46 November 13 Orange Home 44 27 40 Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Super Devilettes massacre Stafford Indians In spite of a slow start the Baby Devilettes captured second place in the Battlefield District with James Monroe first. In the second game the Devilettes fell to Fauquier Falconettes. Jayvees lost by two points to the James Monroe champions in the first district game. Nash Johnson tallied six points for Culpeper while Barbara Woodward added four. In the second game James Monroe took a commanding 11-1 halftime lead and never relinquished it. Culpeper jayvees pounded out a solid 28-8 win over the Stafford jayvees. Barbara Woodward led the attack with eight points. Suzanne Troxell, Debra Tharp, Elaine Gilmore, and Anne Inskeep each collected four points. In the second game the jayvees limited Stafford to one first quarter field goal and one free throw in each of the second and third periods to pull off a victory. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. October 7 Albemarle Away 10 16 October 11 Fauquier Away 11 22 October 14 Albemarle Home 16 11 October 16 James Monroe Home 13 October 18 Fauquier Home 14 20 October 21 Spotsylvania Away 13 7 October 23 Stafford Home 28 8 October 28 Orange A way 15 5 November 3 Highland Springs Home 22 6 November 4 James Monroe Away 10 17 November 6 Spotsylvania Home 23 15 November 11 Stafford Away 26 4 November 13 Orange Home 28 12 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL- —Front row: Irma Dwyer, Barbara Woodward, Suzanne Troxell-co-captain, Nash Johnson-co- captain, Naomi Cottoms, Ethel Warner, Julia Davis. Second row : Debra Tharp, Evelyn Haught, Deborah Noonan, Elaine Gilmore, TWO SURE POINTS — Nash Johnson, a one-year veteran, drives for a layup in spite of the guarding by two James Monroe players, Jackie Stokeley and Pam Coghill. The Baby Devilettes fell to the James Monroe Jackets 13-15. Sue Mills, Carrolet Taylor, Ruby White, Anne Inskeep. Third row: Vivian Young-manager, Miss Ina Carter-coach, Sarah Payne, Nancy Southard, Paige Graves, Catherine Crane, Cheryl Hackley, Arnita Lawson, Kay Christensen, Fay Robinson-manager. 41 Tennis Intramural tennis undertaken for second year BALL IN HAND — Deborah Fifer, member of the intra- mural tennis team, anxiously waits her turn to serve. Thirty-five girls reported for the tennis intra- mural program to make the 1969 roster complete. They practiced in groups of 15, alternately travel- ing several times a week to Mr. Gordon Harris’ tennis courts at Stevensburg. Although the program had no matches with other schools, several of the girls went to a track and tennis playday at James Monroe High School. All the Battlefield District schools participated in the playday, but the only other school that brought tennis players was James Monroe. The representatives of the tennis program from Culpeper were Templeton Adair, Robin Adair, Judith Coveil, and Nancy Longerbeam. The tennis program achieved success in learn- ing the basic skills and experience to become a good tennis player. Miss Patricia Cullen, coach, stated, “There is much tennis talent in this school, and I feel it was worth the effort put into the intramural program.” INTRAMURAL TENNIS — Front row: Rosalind Henson, Nancy Nicholson, Deborah Fifer, Cheryl Eddins, Miss Patricia Cullen- coach. Second row: Martha Mitchell, Doreen Kilby, Linda Kite, Catherine Crane. Missing from picture: Robin Adair, Templeton Adair, Judith Coveil, Pamela Gombos, Allison Graves, Nancy Longerbeam, Jane Stringfellow, and Patricia Stringfellow. 42 Gymnastics Gymnastics team practices early in morning If a very early bird passed by the gym one morning before school he might have seen the lady gymnasts hard at practice. This was the situ- ation for the 1969—70 Gymnastics season. Des- pite this conflict, the few practices paid off in the efforts shown by the individuals at the meets they competed in; a tri-meet with James Monore and Stafford, a scrimmage with Spotsylvania, a meet with Orange, and the district meet. Participants found gymnastics a sport of skill and know-how on the part of the individual. Em- phasis from these young gymnasts was individual competition in the balance beam, tumbling, un- even bars, free exercise, and trampoline. Miss Anne Yeatts, head coach, commented, “We had a fine season with some excellent talent developing. The freshman on the team added a lot, and the experienced members were helpful in getting the new girls started. We won many hon- ors in the meets in which we competed, and are looking forward to even bigger things for next year— for example, state competition.” OH MY HEAD — Judy Denny prepares to perform a head spring. Judy placed first in tumbling in the District meet held at Culpeper on Saturday, February 7. GYMNASTICS — Front row: Sally Hull. Mary Williams, Monica Seiter, Cheryl Eddins, Darlene Eddins, Barbara Dodd, Dianne Van Lieu, Judy Denny, Barton Jeffries. Second row: Sherene Brown, Karen Bangs, Sandra Marlor, Holly Hatcher, Diana Stokes, Susan Young, Kim Hunter, Autumn Owsley, Sarah Thomas, Robin Adair, Marvi Stine. Third row: Lynne Goldsborough, Janet Kearns, Beverly Hutcherson, Sarah Payne, Margaret DeJarnette, Catherine Coleman, Norma Wilbur, Debra Tharp, Pamela Losely, Deborah Cempre, Patricia Will, Bernice Tharp, Martha Chappell. 43 Wrestling Wrestlers take 2nd in district with 2-1 record Beaten only by the district champion Spotsyl- vania Knights, the Blue Devils wrestling team finished second in both the regular season and the Battlefield District tournament. Culpeper finished ahead of third place Stafford and Orange, a district fourth. The district had four teams. Two Devil wrestlers, Wayne Woodward and John Fotenos, captured individual district cham- pionships. Woodward downed Stephen Coiner of Orange in the 155 pound weight class and Fotenos bested Spotsylvania’s James Blood in the 165 pound class. Coming from behind in the final match, the Devil grapplers beat defending district champion and arch-rival Orange for the third straight year in dual meets. Charles Mills decisioned Ace Deaver, VARSITY SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. December 4 Nokesville Away 50 6 December 10 Woodbridge Home 29 19 December 19 Fauquier Away 25 21 January 14 Spotsylvania Home 17 27 January 22 Stonewall Jackson Home 13 36 January 24 Charlestown Home 19 25 January 26 Stafford Home 32 19 January 31 Blue Ridge Away 35 13 February 3 Orange Away 22 20 February 10 Woodberry Forrest Away 22 21 2 to 0, in the final to pull Culpeper from a 19 to 20 deficit to a 22 to 20 victory. Stafford also fell to the hosting Blue Devils, 32 to 19. Seven Culpeper wrestlers won over the opposing Indians, six of these wins being pins. Spotsylvania handed the Devil grapplers their only district loss in regular season, 27 to 17. The visiting Knights won seven of the twelve matches as Culpeper’s John Fotenos registered the only pin for the losing Devils. Duplicating their superior’s record, the junior varsity wrestlers also finished second in district competition. It, too, was Spotsylvania that gave the junior grapplers their only district loss, 33 to 18. The Baby Devils also beat Orange 16 to 6 making their district record 1—1. JV SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. December 10 Woodbridge Home 28 26 December 17 Osbourn Home 15 29 December 19 Fauquier Away 6 18 January 14 Spotsylvania Home 18 33 January 22 Stonewall Jackson Home 10 31 January 24 Charlestown Home 16 10 January 31 Blue Ridge Away 21 0 February 3 Orange Away 16 6 February 10 Woodberry Forrest Away 18 10 PINNED DO WN- Culpeper’s Barry Kilmer has his opponent in a tight headlock. Kilmer registered the only pin for the Devil grapplers against the visiting Raiders. SLAMMED TO THE MAT— Devil wrestler Robert Blosser throws down his opponent, James Lambert of Stonewall Jackson. The Raiders beat Culpeper in a home match. 44 VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Ronald Jackson, John Stephen Combs, Wayne Woodward, Ralph Kilby, Mr. Shirley Backe, Robert Edwards, Byrd Inskeep, Mark Johnson, Robert Gray — coach. Missing from picture: Carl Watson. Blosser. Second row: Charles Mills, John Fotenos, John Bangs, JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Michael Ballato, William Karnes, Jack Kidwell, Kim Thomas, Daniel Blosser, Bradley Jenkins. Second row: Marvin Harouff, William Brown, George Fotenos, Thomas Martin, James Diehl, Russell Greaver, Mr. Bernard Cook-coach. Missing from picture: Steven Boxley, Leonard Grayson. 45 46 ORGANIZATIONS Fewer days for club and ac- tivity meetings decreased the number of organizations. Stu- dents were limited to participa- tion in two clubs. Clubs not scheduled on an activity period met before school., SCA es- corted the Governor on Dedica- tion day, and NHS inducted 43 members. Foreign language stu- dents reached the dawning of a new day and revived the almost forgotten Spanish club. 47 Student Cooperative Association Students contribute opinions at SCA gabfest Rendering many services to the school the SCA gave students an opportunity to express their ideas for the betterment of the school in a representative democracy. Monthly meetings enabled students to air out their grievances about changes in the school policies and traditions. SCA initiated the Homecoming by lining up the course of events for half time. Scott Yancey, president of SCA, announced Rixey Chilton 1969 Homecoming queen. Mr. Glenn Piper crowned her. Kay Mustain, secretary, gave the queen and the maid of honor their red and yellow roses after the big announcement during the half of the game. The Homecoming dance followed. For the first time in many years the SCA be- gan an active pep committee with Bette Diehl as chairman. Members brightened the school with posters and decorated the goal posts with blue and gold streamers at every home football game. During the lunch shifts selling ice cream proved a well worth while money making project, insuring a monthly income for the club bank. SCA CLUB AND CLASS PRESIDENTS — Front row: Betty Rupard, Rixey Chilton, Josephine Yates, Suzanne Nair, Ann Green, Deborah Fifer, Mary Curtis. Second row: Connie Cameron, Rebecca Bailey, Connie Stanley, Charles Reese, Lea Davies, Catherine Sumner, Deborah Cooper. Third row: David Martin, John Inskeep, Steve Crossman, David Gulas, Kirk Pickerel, Mahlon McAlister, Thomas Jenkins. SCA HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES — Front row: Janice Rogers, Thomas Martin, James Rogers, Cathleen Pierce, Ellen Judd, Elaine Gilmore, Lynne Goldsborough, Dru Curd, Janet Eggborn, Deborah Cempre, Robert Thornhill. Willis. Second row: Michael Ballato, Deborah Tharp, Elizabeth SCA OFFICERS — Front row: Lewis Armstrong — treasurer, Kay Mu stain — secretary, Richard Thornhill — vice president, Scott Yancey — president. Second row: Mr. Thomas Earles — sponsor, Mr. Douglas McKay — sponsor. SPIRIT IS THE WORD— Bette Diehl explains to the Pep Committee events done during the Homecoming week. SCA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN — Front row: Rixey Chilton, row: James Floyd, James Dean, Frederick Buswell, Edward Josephine Yates, Rebecca Bailey, Bette Diehl, Dale Alther. Second Kinsey, Neal Goldsborough. SCA HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES — Front row: Kathryn Magura, Dorothy Cave, Josephine Yates, Suzanne Nair, Deborah Fifer, Jojuan Lawson, Karen Rosenberg. Second row: Sharon Boggs, Deborah Corbin, Rosalind Henson, Betty Abernethy, Jennifer Carder, Deborah Mitchell, Debra Noonan, Anne Inskeep. Third row: Louise Willis, Janice Inskeep, Neal Goldsborough, Russell May, Stephen Southard, Wayne Grimsley, Bernice Tharp, Patricia Jenkins. 49 National Honor Society NHS inductive service taps 43 new members Inducting 43 new members into the NHS the Honor Society increased its membership to over 70. It became one of the largest clubs in the new high school. To become a member one must have at least a 3.0 average and keep above a two in conduct in alb participating subjects. A student is given only two warnings before he is removed from the club immediately. Sophomores are in- active members. They are allowed to attend the meetings, but are not allowed to vote. One ad- vantage a sophomore has is that he may decide whether or not he would like to join as a sopho- more or later as a junior or senior. This privilege is not given to juniors or seniors; they are given one chance to accept membership. One of the annual projects the NHS members proposed was the selling of candy in the spring. This event helped to put the needed cash for giving a scholarship to an outgoing senior. Study halls for the intelligent ones were made available by the use of a large room with carrels adjacent to the library for Honors Courses, All-A students, and National Honor Society members. Coaching classes resumed this year with coaches and students meeting before and after school in the library to improve their grades. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Fron t row: Barton Jeffries, Anne O’Connell, Janice Jolliffe, Judy Taylor, Deborah Fifer, Anne Bell, Shirley Ashby, Harriette Witten, Linda Payne, Suzan Combs. Second row: Margaret Frazier, Kay Mustain, Dorothy Cave, Linda Fincham, Melissa Kidwell, Helen Maddox, Louise Willis. Third row: Randolph Hoffman, Charles Norris, Linda Kite, Barbara Gore, Elliott DeJarnette, Gerald Green, Douglas Rosson, Michael Green. Fourth row: James Floyd, Scott Yancey, Strother Washing- ton, Michael Curtis, Richard Buswell, Keith Pickerel, Russell May, Charles Perryman, Lewis Armstrong. HIGH GOAL REACHED— Deborah Cempre, tapped in by Russell May, walks hurriedly to receive her symbol. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Fron t row: Ann Kite, Deborah Corbin, Robert Corbin, Robin Adair, Kathryn Magura, Martha May, Brenda Rhodes, Rixey Chilton, Heidi Christensen, Judy Kilby. Second row: Gloria Creel, Deborah Cempre, Lea Davies, Ellen Eggborn, Debra Ross, Marion Fulton, Linda Jackson, Shirley Fox, Linda Robinson, Carol Hoffman, Bette Diehl. Third row: Kathryn Taylor, Kay Christensen, Bernice Tharp, Diane Jones, Reva Hash, Martha Chapell, Sharon Boggs, Cathleen Pierce, Mark Johnson, Betty Rudd, Dona Green. Fourth row: David Martin, Eugene Triplett, Joseph Weld, Mark Chizanskos, Travis Thomas, James Diehl, James Payne, James Dean. COACHES CONVENTION — Mrs. John Davies encourages the members of the National Honor Society to promote the personal attention given in the coaching classes. MEETING OF THE MINDS — Mrs. John Davies, sponsor; Josephine Yates, vice president; converse on the process Suzanne Nair, president; Mrs. Andrew Brown, sponsor; for the Induction Service to take place in November. Rebecca Bailey, secretary; David Gulas, treasurer; and 51 Pepergram Pepergram welcomes students with first issue Working throughout the month of August, an enthusiastic staff greeted students with the first issue on opening day. With such an early start, the staff kept up the traditional ten issues a year. Room 406 became their quarters designated for the sole use of publication activities. Keith Pickerel, a junior, attended a newspaper workshop in August. This workshop, held at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, enabled him to become a more productive mem- ber of the staff. The Culpeper Star-Exponent sponsored Keith, and he became feature editor. Pepergram members attended a second work- shop in November held at the University of Rich- mond. Mrs. Wayne Duncan, their only adviser, accompanied the participating students to Rich- mond. Early issues featured travels of various students and teachers and summer activities. Publishing an A and B and an all-A honor rolls encouraged good grades and scholastic endeavor. Monthly meetings removed from activity period schedule were held either before or after school in the new activities room. PEPERGRAM EDITORAL STAFF — Front row: Linda Kite, Keith Pickerel, Betty Abemethy, Nancy Bell, Anne Bell, Joan Rudy, Jane Stringfellow, Thomas Jenkins, Michael Green, James Dean. Second row: Janice Jolliffe, Kyle Lovett, Sandra Boldridge, Melissa Kid well. Lea Davies, Bryan Settle, Russell May, William Morgan, David Setzer, Linda Fincham, Dru Curd, Linda Fulton, Marcy May. CURRENT EVENTS — James White takes time before school to read the Pepergram and to catch up on the news. 52 OUTLOOK FOR PEPER GRAM— Mrs. Wayne Duncan discusses with Kirk Pickerel, editor; and Valerie Jones, business manager; the process it takes to publish the school paper for the 1969-70 year. PEPERGRAM BUSINESS STAFF — Front row: Elizabeth Rogers, Witten, Ann O’Connell, Robin Adair, Jane Rixey. Third row: Reva Edith Driscoll, Nash Johnson, Janet Willis. Second row: Harriett Hash, Robert Aylor, Kay Christensen, Nancy Nicholson. 53 COLONNADE COLONNADE period replaces club meetings DISASTER STRIKES AGAIN — Ann Green rushes to meet the first deadline and discovers she made a typing error. COLONNADE HEADS OF STAFF — Front row: Bette Diehl — organizations. Barton Jeffries — layout, Rebecca Bailey — girls’ sports, Dorothy Cave — curriculum, Lee Lawrence — faculty, Cheryl Eddins — advertising, Brenda Colvin — organizations. Second row: After students completed two weeks of school, bright lights and cameras entered the scene with the sudden appearance of coats and ties on the otherwise, casual CCHS students. Allowing the seniors four poses, the cameramen took a full two days to complete their jobs for the COLON- NADE. Underclassmen had only one. To attend a yearbook seminar on September 22, Miss Mary George Bolen, Literary adviser; Mr. Harold Hook; Ann Green, editor; and Katheryn Magura traveled to Arlington. Kings-kraft Covers and Hunter Publishing Company sponsored the seminar. Miss Green decided on a cover for the 1969-70 COLONNADE and met other delegates from northern Virginia. Large displays of year- books made it possible for the two staff members to see ideas of other students. COLONNADE period took the place of a reg- ular monthly meeting. Other important meetings were called to order at 8:00 A.M. Saturdays, holidays, and administration work days afforded the staff time throughout the year to meet dead- lines. With the whole library in which to spread out, the staff found it easy to work. Representatives for SIPA will have to travel farther than ever before to the convention. The annual SIPA changed from meeting in Lexington to Athens, Georgia. After 40 conventions at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, The Southern Interscholastic Press Association trans- ferred to Henry W. Grady School of Journalism. Marion Fulton — student life, Gayle Cassidy — index, Steve South- ard — sports, Joseph Weld — photography, Neal Goldsborough — photography, Elliott DeJarnette — student, Bernard Embrey— circulation, Donna Green — typist. 54 COLONNADE BUSINESS STAFF — Front row: Judy Bragg, Darlene Eddins, Bonnie Clark, Suzanne Troxell, Janice Deane, Anne Inskeep, Bonnie Clark, Lynn Garr. Second row: Jacqueline Lewis, Robin Carpenter, Jennifer Carder, Deborah Mitchell, Carolyn Southard, Patricia Jenkins, Linda Grey. Third row: Randolph Hoffman, John Backe, James Floyd, William Martin, James Payne, James White, Jeanne Griffin. COLONNADE EDITORIAL STAFF — Front row Deborah Bowen, page. Second row: Wanda Seation, Mary Bayne, Michael Brown, Suzan Combs, Catherine Coleman, Kathryn Magura, Martha Phillip Myers, William Yowell, Allen Hughes, Gerald Moore, Mark Mitchell, Margaret DeJarnette, Lou Ellen Thurston, Janet Cop- Johnson, Ann Kite. EXECUTIVE POW-WOW— Miss Mary George Bolen, Mrs. William Houck, Ann Green, Mrs. William O’Bannon, and Scott Yancey confer about headlines and type. 55 Hi-Y Traditional Christmas program sets the mood William Martin and Douglas Steele represented the Hi-Y chapter of Culpeper in the Northern Virginia District Y-Club conference held October 18. Chief business included voting for state officers. Group discussions were held throughout the day on teenage crisis, Vietnam war, and religious views held today. Together with the Tri-Hi- Y, the Hi-Y presented a traditional Christmas program, December 19. Singing of Christmas carols and the manger scene helped the audience develop the Christmas spirit. Attending the Modern General Assembly, the members learned the outstanding traits of the real meaning of the Y-Clubs. Different guest speakers came to their meetings on the third Wednesday of the month to talk on various community projects. OBSERVING Y-CLUB WEEK— Joseph Weld, chaplain; James Floyd, secretary; Mark Glass, treasurer; and Lewis Richard Buswell, president; Mr. John Averett, adviser; Armstrong, vice president; initiate plans for Y-Club Week. HI-Y -Front row: Kirk Pickerel, Larry Bates, John Carder, Thomas James Moore. Third row David Setzer, William Martin, Robert Griffith. Second row: Randolph Hoffman, Russell Greaver, Buswell, Douglas Steele, Wilson Quaintance, Thomas Baker. Bernard Embrey, Donald Miles, Richard Alvey, Carl Herndon, 56 BUSINESS INTERRUPTED— Richard Buswell conducts plans for the Christmas Program at a Hi-Y meeting. JOINT SESSIONS OF Y-CLUBS-Martha Mitchell collects money from Lewis Armstrong at a joint meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y for the state dues. ATTENTION PLEASE !— Calling the meeting to order, Richard Buswell makes plans for the coming Modern Gen- eral Assembly, which takes place in the spring in Richmond. 57 Tri-Hi-Y Culpeper well represented in NVD assembly On a crisp Saturday morning in October, delegates from Tri-Hi-Y traveled to Orange County High School for the Annual Northern Virginia District conference. Lori Somerville vied for the position of District Chaplain. Members observed Y-Club Week during the month of October. Special committees publicized the purpose through posters and articles in the newspaper. Induction service took place in a local church during this week. Schedules for attending church services was the FOOD FOR THE SOUL-Miss Laura Thornhill, Y-Club co-ordinator, explains the locality of the next church they are to attend for their interdenominational service. main topic at the first meeting of Tri-Hi-Y. Dues were decided on and new members were told the purpose of the club by the president, Jo Gale Yates. Dale Alther scheduled programs so a variety of guests could be present. For a Christmas project the club took on the annual selling of bows. A joint meeting with the Hi-Y Club resulted in the annual Christmas program held December 19. Sending delegates to the MGA in the spring, the Tri-Hi-Y completed the year successfully. OPENING THE MEETING — Rixey Chilton, chaplain, gives the devotions at the beginning of a Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 58 REVIEWING NOTES— Josephine Yates, represented the October. She told members about the conference and ex- Tri-Hi-in the Northern Virginia District conference held in plained the importance of attending a meeting. LOOKING OVER THE YEAR’S PROGRAM-Dale Alther, vice president; Miss Laura Thornhill, Y-Club Co- ordinator; Josephine Yates, president; Mrs. Page Aylor, sponsor; Marion Fulton, treasurer; Anne Inskeep, re- porter; Betty Abernethy, sergeant-at-arms; Rixey Chilton, chaplain; Pamela Gombos, secretary; and Nancy Bell, his- torian; view activities for the year’s work in Tri-Hi-Y. TRI-HI-Y — Front row: Elaine Gilmore, Janice Judd, Robin Car- Susan Mills, Barbara Winn, Brenda Colvin, Peggy Backe, Martha penter, Janice Marcus, Lori Somerville, Brenda Hill, Janet Colvin, Feagans, Jeanne Griffin. Third row: Carol Waple, Linda Wright, Deborah Weedon. Second row: Martha Mitchell, Deborah Noonan, Linda Kite, Linda Fincham, Linda Fulton, Patricia Will. 59 mm Girls Athletic Association Popcorn machine nets extra money to GAA DOWNCAST EYES— Miss Cullen, adviser, makes clear to GAA members the minor problems of the initiation. LAUGHING IT UP— Anne Inskeep enjoys the fun of dressing up as part of her initiation for the GAA Club. Delighting football and basketball fans, the Girls’ Athletic Association sold popcorn during the athletic contests. Hundreds of students and adults flocked to the concession stand to pur- chase the hot, buttered popcorn. Initiation of new members proved fun for old and a challenge for new ones. New members dis- agreed with some of the others as to how much “fun” they had. Blindfolded, the girls ran their hands over the dissected “anatomy.” At the half time of the GAA vs. Faculty game, played in February, cakes of all flavors were auctioned off to the basketball fans. Providing fun for GAA members and faculty, the game put money in the club’s treasury and financed a scholarship for a graduating member. Outgoing seniors recieved going away gifts from the GAA in gratitude for their contribu- tions in athletics. 60 GAA — Front row: Suzanne Nair, Kay Mustain, Dru Curd, Jojuan Beverly Allen, Harriette Witten, Jane Rixey. Third row: Kathy Lawson, Bette Diehl, Margaret Graves. Second row: Lois Cottom, Beda, Josephine Yates, Ann Green, Catherine Sumner. GAA — Front row: Ellen Rankin, Cheryl Eddins, Nancy Willis, Brenda Christensen, Connie Cameron, Deborah Fifer, Anne Inskeep, Janet Willis, Nash Johnson. Second row: Deborah Cooper, Diane Van Lieu, Rosalind Henson, Jane Stringfellow, Melissa Kidwell, Edith Driscoll, Gloria Creel, Kathryn Magura, Ellen Eggborn. Third row: Jean Morris, Susan Young, Marion Fulton, Nancy Nicholson, Katherine Powers, Janice Deane, Deborah Cempre, Jeanne Griffin. Fourth row: Catherine Coleman, Margaret DeJamette, Elizabeth Rogers, Martha Mitchell, Pamela Gombos, Bernice Tharp, Diane Jones, Reva Hash. Varsity Club Varsity club quenches thirst at athletic meets Working in shifts, Varsity Club members managed the concession stands at football, basketball, and track athletic contests. Thirsty Devil supporters had their appetites satisfied thanks to the Varsity Club venders. Money-making assignment fell into the hands of the members whose job was to sell the blue and gold striped Culpeper sweatshirts. The money raised from this project financed the annual Varsity picnic and helped support the club’s goals and finance projects. Promoting school spirit, the Varsity Club attended all basketball games, as a club cheering section that stood out since they wore their blue and gold Varsity jackets and cheered loudly. Infamous Varsity Club initiation was a grand success according to Mr. Bobbitte. With the new members in girls’ makeup and charcoal, it was the hit of the day in every class. Later a private initiation occurred in the boys’ lockerroom. ' s x- BWr PLANNING AHEAD— Varsity Club members prepare for the annual initiation which takes place in the spring. GROUP THERAPY— Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, sponsor of the Varsity Club, and Varsity club members discuss arrangements for a Varsity club cheering section. VARSITY CLUB — Front row: Michael Green, Edward Kinsey, Second row: Clyde Long, Donald Meney, Michael Curtis, French Frederic Farrar, Scott Yancey, James Dean, William Yowell. Bache, Stephen Southard, Kennon Jeffries. DISCUSSING PLANS FOR CONCESSION STAND- Wayne Grimsley, sergeant at arms; Mahlon McAlister, president; Mr. Gerald Bobbitte, adviser; Richard Thorn- hill, vice president; and David Gulas, secretary -treasurer; discuss plans for upcoming drink sales and the procedure to take. VARSITY CLUB — Front row: Charles Mills, James Moore, Barry Kilmer, Charles Norris, William Thornhill, Joseph Coates. Second row: Bernard LeSuer, Charles Perryman, Randy Marks, John Fotenos, James Rogers, Neal Goldsborough, Frank Schrack, David Small, Byrd Inskeep, Wayne Woodward, Randy Frazier, John Backe, Emielien J. Ouellette, Robert Blosser. 63 Band New uniforms create good looking Bandsmen BAND ASSISTS— Delegate French Slaughter spoke at the ceremony of laying of the cornerstone in April, The CCHS Band played the National Athem for this occasion. Showing off their new uniforms, the band per- formed on the football field in the shape of the letter C during the half time of the game. Helping to boost the morale of all sports the pep band played at pep rallies and other events. With about twenty other bands the CCHS Band attended the Annual Band Day at the University of Virginia held October 18 during a football game against North Carolina State. One of the most exciting ceremonies the band played for was the dedication of the new high school on December 7, playing “Days of Glory”. Attending the District Band Festival, May 14, the band strived for the number one position. On March 21 they went to the Area Band Festival. BAND— Standing and Kneeling: John Inskeep, Craig Wood, Peggy Ferris, Mary Jenkins, Gloria Stephens, Linda Petty, David Martin, Linda Robinson, Brenda Stanley, Marsha Marsh, Douglas Rossen, Ramsey Wood. Front row: Mary Curtis, Russell May, Sarah Thomas, Monica Seiter, Peter Smith, Debbie Tharp, Patricia Will, Judy Lewis, Donna Green, Catherine Crane, David Burke, Sally Hull, Ann Grimsley, Winfred Eddins. Second row: Mark Glass, Jane Mills, Vasquez Eddy, Ronald Thomas, Russell Lewis, William Shanks, Robert Copeland, Judy Taylor, Michael Kincer, Belinda Hitt, Deborah Mitchell, Marvin Dawson, Janice Inskeep, Theodore Durham, Jerry Garrison, Steve Davis, Larry Knighting, Clinton Buchanan, Kim Thomas, Joseph Curtis, Allen Hughes. FIT FOR A QUEEN— Ellen Quaintance, member of the CCHS Marching Band, can not wait to try on her new band uniform given to her by Mrs. Milton Grimsley. Chip Tanner, Darlene Triplett, Robin Carpenter, Jean Morris. Third row: Thomas Jenkins, David Setzer, Jean Morris. Third row: Thomas Jenkins, David Setzer, Richard Alvey, David Triplett, Jeffrey Karnes, Shane Nichols, Wade Harouff, Jack Kidwell, Robert Potter, Allen Green, Byrd Inskeep, Hobson Hurt, Neil Mitzmann, Ellen Quaintance, Leon Thompson, Ronald Brown, Farell Payne, Larry Bates, Jack Purcell, Patricia Elliott, Ethel Warner, Thomas Frazier, Gloria Banks, Wallace Minor. Fourth row: Thomas Baker, Carroll Grayson, Robert Womley, Irvin Reaves, Robert Thornhill, Donald Robinson, Robert Strother, Carl Watson, Gregory Brown, William Karnes, Wilson Quaintance, Michael Sturgill, Suzanne Mann, Mr. Walter Thomas. Future Homemakers of America Job careers head year’s plans for FHA events Future Homemakers of America chose as topics for the year’s programs those which had to do with Job Careers. Miss Luerena Zinn spoke on the various careers all over the world for girls. In his speech to this group, Rev. John Farrar talked on a variety of subjects to direct the girls into a better way of earning and living. Helping with Back-To-School Program, the FHA’ers baked cookies and refreshments. Volunteer workers in the community made the local people well aware of the FHA. They helped the Health Department by working at various times to babysit for the needy children. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Irma Brock, Lillian White, Betty Long, Linda Holland, Sandra Washing- ton, Carol Glascoe, Margaret Butler, Frances Taylor. Second row: Rebecca Jenkins, Juanita Menefee, Frances Jenkins, Emma Rutherford, Lacy Brown, Florence Smith. Third row: Darlene Jackson, Beverly Allen, Jeaneen Sonnie, Denise Roy, Mary Ellen Roy, Maxine Clark, Arnita Lawson, Faye Jackson. JANICE HOMEMAKER— Janice Gibbs, president of FHA, illustrates the advantages of participating in the Betty Crocker Homemaker test held early in December. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front row : Mrs. James Glawson, Diane Orange. Third row: Rose GiUison, Sandra Clark, Walker, sponsor, Danita Stewart, Janice Gibbs, Lillian Clark, Viola Betty Burke, Margaret Johnson. Fourth row: Diana Stokes, Brown. Second row: Barbara Edwards, Zilla Glascoe, Daisy Patricia Brown, Brenda Hensley. Future Farmers of America FFA’ers get early start with summer meetings Resulting from a planning session in the summer, the FFA’s first money making project was the selling of mixed nuts. Planting tree seed- lings from the Virginia Division of Forestry the club set 8,000 plants on a Lignum area farm. At two cents per tree the club netted $160. A team composed of Daniel Jamison, John Ins- keep, Frank Hensley, and Wesley Hilton won the George Washington federation Forestry Judging contest October 3. Other schools in the meet at Culpeper were C.T. Smith, Bowling Green, Spot- sylvania, King George, and Stafford. In the district contest October 11 at Bowling Green, Culpeper placed fourth. Other contests which FFA’ers entered were tractor driving, farm mechanics, soil judging, dairy judging, and public speaking. Clyde Long placed fourth and Douglas Settle sixth in the pub- lic speaking contest at Bowling Green. With Mr. Bob Miller of the local VFW Post as guest speaker, the club presented an assembly February 11. Mr. Miller spoke on citizenship and respect for the American flag. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Front row: John Baldwin, Glenn Haught, Kennon Jeffries, Charles Sheads, Wesley Hilton, David James. Second row: Robert Jeffries, David Jenkins, Wayne Corbin, Glenn Nalls, Robert Edwards, Larry Baldwin. Third row: Thomas Clark, Robert Scott, William Burke, Douglas Settle, Wade AGRICULTURE JUDGES— Ernest Hensley, treasurer; Daniel Jamison, secretary; John Inskeep, president; Frank Hensley, vice president; Charles Magner, sentinel; Charles Brown, second vice president; Robert Hitt, reporter; Mr. Shirley Broyles, adviser, make plans for the annual judging contest of livestock in the spring. Harouff. Fourth row: Larry Woodrow, Paul Sites, Scott Coffey, Patrick Powers, William James, Clyde Long, Arthur Garrison, William Colvin. Fifth row: French Bache, Douglas Jones, James Dodson, Donald Hawkins, Terry Weaver. LOOKING AHEAD — Members of the FFA listen atten- tively to Mr. Bob Miller, who spoke to the club on citizenship in a February meeting. 67 Senior Cloak and Dagger Dramatists host the first District Play Festival Competitive reading of poems and short stories, a series of short scenes to show the devel- opment of drama from Greek morality play to the modem ones, and talks on forensics were some of the programs presented during the Cloak and Dagger meetings on first Wednesdays. Each of thirty -eight members was on one com- mittee. Members had a wide variety of com- mittees from which to choose consisting of play- reading, program, finance, publicity, make-up, wardrobe, property, and point system. Revising the club’s constitution added the point system. At the end of the year the member earning the most points received the Most Active award. Mr. Dwight Frazier, adviser, and a group of members attended a drama workshop at the Stafford High School, February 14. This activity helped prepare the club for the “One-Act Play Festival” which Culpeper hosted. May was truly the busy month for all mem- bers. Presenting a three-act play to the public, the members had many hours of long, hard practice. However, the club overlooked these hardships and gave a successful play for the town of Culpeper. REVIEWING PLAYS— Douglas Rosson, treasurer; Mr. Deboarh Fifer, president; Barbara Gore, secretary, preview Dwight Frazier, adviser; Douglas Steele, vice president; various plays for upcoming play productions. SENIOR CLOAK AND DAGGER — Fron t row: Mary Curtis, Susan Walker, Mildred ’ Banks, Wanda Anderson, Peggy Backe, Donna Story, Lori Somerville. Second row: Patricia Jenkins, Catherine Wooten, Selene Lewis, Nancy Nicholson, Margaret Frazier, Mar- garet Butler, Lillian White. Third row: Anne Grimsley, Stephen Crossman, Terry Weis, Linda Fincham, Linda Kite, Wayne Caroon, Louise Willis, Deborah Weedon, Joan Clatterbuck. Fourth row: Theodore Durham, Robert Aylor, Keith Pickerel, Donald Meney, David Setzer, Kirk Pickerel, James Crane, Russell May. 68 TRYING FOR LEAD — James Crane tries out for before ENLIGHTEN VIEW— Phoebe Thomas and Donald Meney the club for the leading role in the District Play Festival. watch the light controls as Mr. Dwight Frazier explains the many procedures for placing the lights. DECISIONS, DECISIONS— Neal Goldsborough, Russell May, Lori Somerville, and Deborah Fifer review plays to find the right one for a presentation in the spring. 69 Junior Cloak and Dagger Club Lighting equipment bestows professional touch LEARNING THE PROCEDURE-Members of the Junior Cloak and Dagger learn to operate the tape recorder and microphone for the District Play Festival. Reviewing all sorts of play from various play books, the Junior Cloak and Dagger presented shorts plays to the student body. Tryouts took place during activity periods and the plays proved fun. Under the direction of Mr. Dwight Frazier, the Senior Cloak and Dagger members hosted the junior group by giving them a tour of the stage. With special explanation of lighting equipment, the group learned a great deal. Working with the stage equipment, the younger set now knows the essentials for a production of larger plays. Speech was one of the main techniques em- phasized for putting on a play. To hear one another by tapes proved good, for the student could hear themselves and learn where they needed practice most. Members viewed, on dif- ferent occasions, cosmetic and make-up use. Closely working with senior group, the juniors helped to host the District Play Festival in the spring. Rehearsals and practices took place in February and other workshop were held in the Spotsylvania auditorium. JUNIOR CLOAK AND DAGGER CLUB — Front row: Elizabeth Rodriguez, Sally Hull, Karen Banks, Betty Burke, Darlene Eddins, Heide Christensen, Barbara Dodd. Second row: Mary Ellis, Kim Hunter, Patricia Brookman, Autumn Owsley, Sherene Brown, Gwendolyn Myers, Mary Williams, Sara Thomas, LuAnne Clatterbuck. Third row: Linda Fincham, Martha Chappell, Debra Ross, Lynne Brummett, Sandra Marlor, Kay Christensen, Kathryn Taylor, Norma Wilbur, Deborah Somers. Fourth row: Herman Clore, James Diehl, Robert Potter, Michael Ballotto, Frank Schrack, Ernest Deal, David Triplett, Carrol Glasker. PLAY PRODUCTION LEADS THE WAY-Mrs. John Hill, sponsor; Martha May, secretary; Lea Davies, president; Mark Johnson, treasurer; and Robert Corbin, vice president; view plans for a production of a play. Junior Athletic Association More participation promoted in junior sports Aiming mainly to recognize all junior varsity participants, the Junior Atnletic Association pro- moted more unity with sports. Mr. James Halley and Mr. Michael Randall encouraged the boys in- to forming another club for the school. The Junior Athletes came together every sec- ond Wednesday activity schedule to converse on the projects they planned. Serving many fans at the Battlefield District Relays, the club spon- sored a small concession stand, selling cokes. Since wrestling has become a more viewed sport, the Junior Athletic Association made plans TIME FOR A BREAK — Daniel Berry, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Michael Randall, adviser; George Fotenos, president; Scott Davis, vice president; Robert Thornhill, secretary; to provide wrestling programs for each match. This would enable the fans to know who the par- ticipants were and their individual weight class. Making their main objective the addition of modern equipment for all athletes, the Junior Athletic club members presented a hydraculator to the athletic department. Membership in the club was restricted to fresh- men and sophomores who played in any junior varsity sports during their freshmen and sopho- mores years at the new high school. Clinton Buchanan, treasurer; and Michael Ballato, chaplain, take time out for some laughs while making plans for the newly formed Junior Athletic Association. JUNIOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — Front row: Daniel Blos- ser, Robert Farnum, Kim Thomas, Robert Thornhill, Steven Boxley, Jack Kidwell. Second row: Donald Robinson, Clinton Buchanan, Wade Harouff, William Karnes, William Franklin, Keith Jones. Third row: Michael Kincer, Joseph Carter, Michael Brown, Carl Watson, Irvin Reaves, Robert Scott. Fourth row: Mr. James Halley, Scott Davis, Edward Reich, Gregory Brown, James Diehl, Thomas Clark, Charles Hoffman. 71 Library Club National Library Week observed by students To emphasize the importance of reading and research, the Library Club put up a bulletin board for National Library Week, April 12-18. Mr. Robert Shoemake, a former teacher at CCHS, talked on Japan and showed slides. Miss Margaret Holland, a new teacher who had taught in Okinawa as an exchange teacher, spoke to the club in November on her stay. The program on Okinawa coincides with the United States with- drawal from that island during 1969. Showing slides helped the students to visualize the country better than without films. Membership in the club was very limited be- cause of the new ruling that ninth and tenth grade student’s schedule had to carry six subjects, thus doing away with study halls from which the Library Club drew a majority of its members. STUDENT LIBRARIAN— Barbara Gore, during her study hall, works as a library assistant for the Library Club. OKINAWA RELIVED— Entertaining Library Club students with slides, Miss Margaret Holland talks about her two-year teaching stay in Okinawa several years ago. LIBRARY CLUB — Front row: Mary Bayne, secretary; Miss Mary Brenda Carder, Patricia Kallas, Donna Story, Deborah Hatcher, George Bolen, sponsor; Betty Rupard, president; Barbara Gore, Margaret Jenkins, Cheryl Jenkins, treasurer. Second row: Diane Payne, vice president; Debbie Myers, 72 Le Cercle Francias Christmas carols sung in a different tongue Inviting various speakers from the community, the Le Cercle Francias members learned many facts about the French speaking countries all over the world. They concentrated on France. Christmas songs came this year in a different tongue. During the day on December 19, French classes toured the school singing Christmas carols in French. Two days before Christmas in the evening, three carloads appeared at the doors of various faculty members to salute them with French Christmas carols. Mrs. Irvin Wolf accom- panied the members and treated them to cocoa. Shortly before the Christmas vacation the Le Cercle Francias sang Christmas carols for the adult group of Piedmont Vocational School. JOYFUL NOEL!— Mrs. Irvin Wolf leads the French Club in Christmas carols, practicing for their room-to-room serenade of the CCHS students during the school day. FRENCH CLUB — Front row: Valerie Jones, Deborah Hatcher, Cheryl Eddins, Kathy Beda, Monica Seiter, Susan Garber, Mary Williams, Linda Payne. Second row: Rosalind Henson, Linda Wright, Charles Sisk, Thomas Griffith, Heidi Christensen, Betty Abemethy. Third row: Dru Curd, Peggy Backe, Helen Maddox, Allen Marlor, Bryant Smith, Russell Greaver, Wayne Poffenbarger. FRENCH CLUB — Front row: David Baker, Michele Cox, Shirley Janice Deane. Third row: Allen Hughes, Gerald Green, Gayle Ashby, Deborah Backe, LuAnne Clatterbuck, Connie Gorman. Cassidy, David Triplett , Jeaneen Sonnie, Naomi Cottoms. Second row: Margaret Graves, Karen Phillips, Linda Jackson, 73 Future Teachers of America Back-To-School-Night hosted by FTA’ers The Future Teachers of America placed announcements to advertise Back-to-School Night in stores of downtown Culpeper. On Back-to- School Night FTA’ers served refreshments to weary parents who finally recuperated from the long walks to various classes. A coat-check provided Blue Devil supporters with a safe keeping-place for their wraps at all home basketball games. For a fee of ten cents Future Teachers obtained funds that were used to present a $50 scholarship to an outstanding senior. To get a glimpse of life on campus, the club visited a college in the spring. Parents of the members provided transportation. Since each member was interested in education, the trip formulated clearer ideas of what collegiate existence was really like. FTA OFFICERS — Front row: Selene Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, sponsor; Rixey Chilton, president; Deborah Corbin, secretary. Second row: Sandra Boldridge, treasurer; Reva Hash, historian. COAT COUNTER— Shirley Ashby happily checks in one of the hundreds of coats received by the FTA in their Coat-Check project for the home basketball season. FUTURE TEACHERS — Front row: Gayle Cassidy, Jojuan Law- son, Shirley Ashby, Donna Story, Mary Ellen Curtis, Autumn Owsley. Second row: Ann Kite, Ellen Eggbom, Gloria Creel, Martha Blanks, Deborah Bache, Lynne Garr, Deborah Poe, Linda Tilson, Lynne Brumett, Bonnie Clark. 74 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS— Seated: David Martin— president. Lea rence — secretary. Standing: Michael Sturgill— reporter, Mark Davies — vice president. Miss Laura Thornhill — sponsor, Lee Law- Glass — treasurer. Latin Club Neither Latin club nor Roman language dead Reinstituted in the school, the Latin Club began a new year. Clad in simulated Roman togas, Latin students attended all classes to announce that the Latin Club was again on the school’s roster of clubs. They appeared in sharp contrast to the modern dress of the other students. On the same day, other initiation activities in- cluded declining nouns, pronouns, and conju- gating verbs extemporaneously. Selling rain proof bookcovers helped raise money for representation in the Classical League. LATIN CLUB — Front row: Linda Reedy, Judy Woodward, row: James Payne, Catherine Crane, Mark Chizanskos, Gary Deborah Somers, Gwendolyn Myers. Second row: Martha Johnston, Norma Wilbur, John Gabbert. Chappell, Karl Magura, Martha Feagans, Jaqueline Adkins. Third 75 Future Business Leaders of America FBLA wins first place again in national contest Repeating an honor of 1962 FBLA brought home the top award from the 18th Annual National Convention in Dallas, June 17. Being named most outstanding in the nation gave the chapter the incentive to maintain its high standards. Culpeper’s Rita Rudd presided over the Madison Regional meeting in Harrisonburg and participated in the state convention held at the Hotel Roanoke. CCHS students greeted the sale of used books at the beginning of the year with enthusiasm. Used books at half-price pleased parents, stu- dents, and budgets. The FBLA by doing this, helped not only the school, but also students. Handy sweet tooths began the FBLA candy PARTY TIME — FBLA members, Susan Walker and James Mastin prepare refreshments for the newcomers party. sale on November 19. All sorts of candies were available from chocolates to hard candies. The now sugary CCHS students appreciated FBLA’s efforts. Money-making project, selling Tom Watt kits, contained miscellaneous items ranging in price from $1.00 to $3.00. The project ran from late October into early November. Early Christmas shoppers bought inexpensive gifts. Culpeper FBLA delegates attended the FBLA State Convention in Roanoke, April 25. The FBLA planned to send representatives to the National Convention in Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, June 14-16. Banquets and parties, the Employer-Employee Banquet, and a party honoring seniors filled the Social side of FBLA activity schedule. WIDE VARIETY— Barbara Winn displays the many articles from the Tom Watt kits sold by FBLA. 76 SENIOR OFFICERS — Seated: Rita Rudd — Madison Regional presi- dent, Mrs. William Houck — sponsor, Rita Riley — first vice presi- dent, Linda Jenkins — second vice president. Standing: Linda Clatterbuck — parliamentarian, Thomas Jenkins — president, Roger Clatterbuck — treasurer, Linda Haynes — reporter, Brenda Christen- sen — secretary, Brenda Hill — historian. SENIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Ronald Clark, Mary Settle, Linda Payne, Linda Frazier, Patricia Dwyer, Lois West, Dale Taylor, Diane Van Lieu, Linda Grey. Second row: Dona Green, Suzan Combs, Judy Bragg, Daniel Jones, Rae Porter, Deborah Myers, Margaret Butler, Barbara Winn, Gretta Williams. Third row: Patricia Jenkins, Betty Rupard, Diane Payne, Mary Bayne, Susan Kirkland, Ann Jenkins, Elaine Green, Connie James. Fourth row: Theodore Durham, David Lee, Sandra Johnston, Linda Petty, Frank Edwards, James Mastin, Denise Myers, Jesse Edwards. SENIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Front Walker, Janet Shenk, Mary Harris. Third row: Kay Mustain, row: Sara Longerbeam, Judy Kilby, Lottie Longerbeam, Joyce Rebecca Bailey, Brenda Jones, Cynthia Kearns, Kay Hitt. Ball, Mary Goss, Elizabeth Jenkins. Second row: Donna Gore, Sue 77 Junior Future Business Leaders of America Jr. FBLA ers become aware of business today To unite all students who were interested in a business career the Junior Future Business Leaders of America Club planned programs to help themselves become more aware of the importance of business in the world today and the future years. Junior FBLA’ers activities included the selling of Tom Watt Kits for Christmas, Miss CCHS Pageant in February, and at the end of the year, hosting a party for all senior FBLA’ers. The club sent representatives to three meets— Regional, State, and National. These three meets helped business learn the value of a career. jA ' 1 Vi � 9 Wr m r j Bj W M KiTTlP J k d m . Jr iJf W in m H w ' I V 1 ' 9 i -T f ■ JUNIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Maxine Yancey, Janet Wayland, Monica Hillery, Betty Settle, Donna Hamilton, Sandra Jones, sharon Gray, Delores Mills, Irma Dwyer. Second row: Gloria Bradley, Edna Brown, Deborah Fox, Dorothy Magner, Anne Barfield, Betty Hawkins, Catherine Berry, Evelyn Haught. Third row: Florence Woodward, Mary Gibbs, Gloria Wormley, Jeanne Bragg, Ruth Settle, Linda Somers, Deborah Bowen, Genevieve Keyser, Linda Settle. JUNIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Emily Johnson, Joyce Taylor, Judy Hume, Bonnie Clarke, Lois Clatterbuck, Sue Jenkins, Martha Blanks, Constance Holmes, Patricia Brown. Second row: Barbara Jackson, Darlene Campbell, Beverly Hearns, Beatrice Yowell, Kim Carpenter, Marsha Marsh, Kay Dodson, Brenda Carder. Third row: Darlene Tolson, Allan Rosson, Nancy Taylor, Darlene Dodson, Donna Highlander, Diane Whetzel, Shirley Whorton, Holly Hatcher. WHIP UP TIME— Edna Brown, Susan Kirkland, Linda Payne, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele, and Miss Barbara Kinsey converse on different ideas for the upcoming Miss CCHS Pageant. JUNIOR FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Carolyn Southard, vice president; Miss Barbara Kinsey, sponsor; Deborah Cooper, president; Mr. George Moltz, sponsor. Second row: Jean Hitt, secretary; Ellen Rankin, treasurer. 78 Eager Beavers Eager Beavers gather at State 4-H Congress Eager Beavers started the year off early by sending several delegates to the 4-H Camp at Holi- day Lake in July. Members attended the 4-H Northern District Demonstration Day, April 11 and the Judging Contest May 9. They looked forward to the State 4-H Club Congress at VPI. Col. C.V. Robinson spoke to the club during one of their regular monthly meetings on emer- gency preparations. In conclusion he held a ques- tion-answer period on nuclear attacks. Mr. Mason Hutcheson, local VPI Extension Agent, talked on conservation of natural re- sources. Other programs consisted of discussions on such topics as “Helping Keep Our Land Beau- tiful,” “The Story of Land,” “The Wonders of Water,” and Wildlife on the Land.” To help raise money and to teach safety on the highway, the club sold safety flares the latter part of the year to the public. EXPRESSING HIS KNOWLEDGE-Mr. Mason Hutch- eson talks to 4-H Club on conservating natural resources. STUDYING THE MATTER— Stephen Crossman, vice president; Mark Powers, president; Joseph Butler, chaplain; William Burke, treasurer; and Robert Payne, secretary; make plans for contests held at the State 4-H Club Congress at VPI in June. EAGER BEAVERS — Front row: Wayne Poffinbarger, William Corbin, Sandra Marlor, Patricia Brown, Treasa Johnson, Paul Sites, William Green. Second row: Ronald Jackson, James Coffey, Bernard LeSueur, Terry Weaver, Charles Brown, Stephen Crossman, Ernest Deal, Luther Stanley, Kennon Jeffries, Robert Edwards. Third row: Larry Woodward, Donald Hawkins, Neil Blevins, William Yowell, Charles Sisk, Mark Powers, French Bache, Mark Chizanskos. 79 Distributive Education Candy sale enlarges DECA’s income by $230 LET’S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS-Charles Reese, presi- dent of DECA, presides over a meeting and explains the importance of various job opportunities in the Culpeper Community. Secretary, Judy Hitt, listens attentively. ATTENTIVE LISTENERS-Members of DECA pay close attention to a speaker who discussed job opportunities. DECA started off the new year with a very suc- cessful candy sale. The 24 club members sold almond bars the last two weeks of October. They sold 1000 bars thus adding $230. Attending an officers training program in the fall, the officers learned how to conduct better monthly meetings for their club and others. Students competed in area contests in Febru- ary. These contests consisted of such activities as retailing, and advertising in business. The local winners went on to compete in tne district. During the monthly meetings, DECA had guest speakers. These speakers talked to the students on their appearance, disposition, and attitude toward their job in the future and present. A club picnic ended the year for the club. COMPARING NOTES— Charles Reese, president; Edgar Brown, vice president; Judy Hitt, secretary; Mahlon McAlister, treasurer; William Terry, reporter; Andrew Peyton, parliamentarian; and Mr. David Taylor, adviser; pool their thoughts on the Officers Training Program they attended. DECA — Front row: Carl Watson, Donald Smoot, Gloria Stephens, row: Michael Jolliffe, William Spicers, Mark Powers, Bernard Diane Van Lieu, Roger Lam, Douglas Settle. Second row: David Feaganes, Mark Blevins, David Jenkins. McDaniel, William Corbin, Michael Brown, Michael Gentry. Third Spanish Club Spanish club meetings conducted in Spanish Meeting on the first Wednesday of the activity schedule the Spanish Club reorganized for the purpose of promoting Spanish. As part of the Spanish program, the meetings were conducted entirely in Spanish, except when a motion was made to speak English. The minutes were written in Spanish by the secretary, also. As a special activity to recognize Pan American Day, the members dressed in the native costumes of certain Spanish-speaking countries. The stu- dents entertained their individual classes by tell- ing classmates the history of that day. As part of the recreation at a party meeting in the spring, the Spanish Club had a pinata, a swing- ing bag of presents. Blindfolded members took several swipes at the bag until it broke. When it had finally broken everyone made a mad scramble for the presents to get the goodies. During the monthly meetings as part of the curriculum the Spanish Club had skits. Spanish comedy situations were set up and performed in Spanish by the members, themselves. SINGING PRETTY— Members of the Spanish club and some of Mrs. William O’Bannon’s Spanish students join together HEAR YE, HEAR YE— Robert Corbin calls the meeting of the Spanish club, in the Spanish tongue, to order after being elected president of the club for the year. and sing Christmas carols for various classes. SPANISH CLUB — Front row: Steven Monger, Deborah Corbin, Kathryn Magura, Robert Corbin, Anne Inskeep, Jenifer Carter, Cheryl Jenkins, Mrs. William O’Bannon. Second row: James Diehl, Kathryn Taylor, Janice Judd, Linda Fulton, Deborah Noonan, Sandra Green, Pamela Cornett, Martha May. Third row: Mark Johnson, Gloria Creel, Reva Hash, Cheryl Hackley, Beverly Hutcherson, Cathleen Pierce, Debra Ross, Ellen Eggborn, Ann Kite. 81 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row : Rosalind Vicki Thornhill, Robie Curd, Margaret DeJarnette, Sherene Henson, Lynne Goldsborough, Connie Cameron. Second row: Brown, Elizabeth Rogers, Susan Young, Ellen Rankin. Cheerleaders V arsity cheerleaders urge CCHS school spirit By the activities done each week, the Varsity Cheerleaders encouraged school spirit. Poster making, placing pennants on lockers, and cele- brating blue and gold days were some of the many different ideas to boost everyone to show pep for the teams. Announcements appeared each week in the daily bulletin to tell the events that would take place throughout the week. Around the bonfire, cheerleaders started the athletic season off by introducing all players for the fall and winter. They led a crowd of Devil fans in cheering the team onto a victorious sea- son. A second one honored Homecoming. For Homecoming, Varsity Cheerleaders wore yellow mum corsages along with the Homecoming court. Adding five new members to the Junior Var- sity Cheerleading squad aroused new interest for the JV athletic events. With the assistance of a former sponsor, Miss Nancy Hilton, the girls pro- duced a colorful picture at Culpeper High. Rosalind Henson, Robie Curd, Margaret DeJarnette, Sherene Brown, and Vicki Thornhill attended the National Cheerleaders Association during the summer. Learning new routines and being judged on old cheers were just a few of the many things gained from this camp. HOMECOMING HALF-TIME CEREMONIES- Varsity cheer - 82 r VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Kay Mustain, Catherine Sumner, Valerie Jones. Second row: Dale Alther, Connie Stanley, Bette Diehl, Dru Curd, Jojuan Lawson. GO, FIGHT, WIN— Catherine Sumner and Connie Stanley, co-captains, practice cheering for the Homecoming game. leaders lead Devil fans in the singing of the CCHS Alma Mater. 83 84 STUDENTS As school began for 1969-70, 1,020 students participated in varied classes. New routines came with the new building. School began at 8:45 instead of 8:54, so those who desired edu- cation trudged to CCHS a little earlier than last year. Music at lunch replaced the normal chatter. The new dress code allowed more hair for boys and less skirt for girls. Fashions and students reached the dawn. 85 Senior Michael Green selected as Senior president In later life when this year’s Seniors look back on their high school days, they will remember that they were the first class to graduate from this new high school. They will remember all of the good times there were and some of the bad. One hundred eighty-eight Seniors prepared themselves for later life. Plans included college, work, and varied other things. The year was one in which the Seniors enjoyed many privileges. Highlights were the Homecoming Dance, the Junior-Senior Prom, Class Day, the Graduation Dance, and Graduation itself. Near the end of the school year, the Seniors thoughts were bent toward graduation. Earlier, Seniors ordered invitations, calling cards, and caps and gowns. Held in the new air-conditioned audi- torium, the Graduation ceremonies were more en- joyable than previous ones. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Seated: Elliott DeJarnette, vice president; Michael Green, president; Ann Green, secretary. Standing r Frederick Buswell, treasurer; Mr. Floyd Binns, adviser. Beverly Ann Allen Dale Lynn Alther Shirley Anne Ashby 86 Robert Llewellyn Aylor French Lee Bache Rebecca Kay Bailey Beverly Ann Banks Christine Banks Mildred Banks Anne Elizabeth Bell John Mark Blevins David Cleveland Bowman William Alan Boxley Thomas Lee Boyer Edgar Broadus Brown, Jr. Lacy Mae Brown Betty Lou Burgamy David Curry Burke Frederick Grant Buswell, III Margaret Butler Wayne Louis Caroon 87 Carol Gayle Cassidy Dorothy Ann Cave Rosalie Rixey Chilton Mark Leighton Chizanskos Brenda Gail Christensen Maxine Laverne Clark Nolan Lee Clark Ronald William Clark Roger Lee Clatterbuck Barbara Jean Coffey Phyllis Ann Coleman Patricia Constance Comer 88 Donna Kay Compton Patricia Jean Cooper Roger Lee Cordani Senior Senior portraits given as mementos for future WHAT A PICTURE— Nancy Willis seems enthusiastic about the Senior portrait. Admiring the portrait are Mary Harris, Elliott DeJarnette, and Robert Lillard. Lois Cottom James Lindley Crane Stephen Kirk Crossman Mary Ellen Curtis William Michael Curtis Russell Wayne Davis 89 Senior Rixey Chilton reigns as Homecoming Queen James Matthew Dean Elliott Hawes DeJarnette Terence Michael Dennis Hugh Henry Dickerson, III Bette Jane Diehl Ronald Lee Doggett Katherine Kavanaugh Eddy Vasques Alonzo Eddy Frank Dean Edwards Jesse Howard Edwards DAZZLING — Rixey Chilton is Homecoming Queen under the stars and is escorted by Gary Lillard. 90 Bernard Ray Embrey Frederic Hoover Farrar Russell Jewell Ferguson Patsy Lucille Ferris Deborah Ellen Fifer James Edwin Floyd Joanne Kay Ford Margaret Ann Frazier Marion Louise Fulton Russell Lewis Gillison, Jr. Linwood Thomas Glascoe Zillah Elizabeth Glascoe Pamela Ann Gombos Mary Lula Gordon Barbara Fay Gore 91 Mary Elizabeth Goss Mary Crane Grammer Frederick Douglas Gray, Jr. Dorothy Ann Green James Michael Green Norma Elaine Green Ann Harris Grimsley Ronald Eugene Harper Mary Chilton Harris Charles Lee Haun Linda Sue Haynes James Franklin Hensley Carl Eldridge Herndon Roger Lee Herndon Charles Wesley Hilton 92 Senior Class business taken care of in homerooms COME TO ORDER — Deborah Fifer, homeroom representative for the SC A, takes care of business. Belinda Kay Hitt Judy Kay Hitt James Randolph Hoffman William Bartlett Hope John Russell Inskeep Fay Lou Jackson Senior Seniors prepare for future college attendance | | How l lalcolll ' tji It wilhod nrsolt K COLLEGE PLANS— James Floyd gets information from Curtis, Michael Green, Stephen Southard, Wayne Caroon, VPI Cadet Albert Yowell as Richard Thornhill, Michael and Bernard Embrey listen earnestly. Jerry Randolph Jackson Connie Faye James William Alvin James James Daniel Jamison Margaret Barton Jeffries William Kennon Jeffries 94 David Russell Jenkins Linda Sue Jenkins Sandra Jean Jenkins Thomas Edwin Jenkins Ronald Eugene Johnston Sandra Louise Johnston Brenda Louise Jones Marian Marie Jones Valerie Harding Jones Sharon Elizabeth Wilson Kemper Ralph Wayne Kilby William Edward Whittfield Kinsey, Jr. Roger Lee Lam Jojuan Marie Lawson Cecil Lamont Lewis 95 Robert McLean Lillard Clyde Alexander Long Mahlon Odell McAlister Charles Thomas Magner Michael Patrick Maguire Katherine Faye Marlor Donald Wise Meney Michael Brooks Miller Dora Jane Mills William Orris Morgan Belita Kay Mustain Bonnie Louise Myers Clara Denise Myers Penny Suzanne Nair George Edward Newman 96 Senior Students serve school by working in office MESSENGER— Rixey Chilton delivers a message from the office during her work period for the administration. Daniel Edward Payne Charles Burke Petty Linda Cheryl Petty Andrew Jackson Peyton Maury Kirk Pickerel Gregory Brooke Pierce 97 Senior Seniors assist SCA by selling ice cream at lunch SALESMEN — Strother Washington and Donald Meney sell ice cream during lunch to Donna Story. Frederick Farrar patiently waits his turn to make a selection. John Michael Pierce Charles Mark Powers Mary Lula Puller 98 Frank Reaves, Jr. Charles Bernard Reese Lawrence Thomas Reid Rita Mae Riley Charles Millford Rosson, Jr. Betty Dorethea Rudd Joan Hamilton Rudy Brenda Sue St. Clair Mary Alice Settle William Bryan Settle Patricia Jean Sheppard Florence Ann Smith Sandra Faye Smith Donald Owens Smoot Jeffrey Ray Sorlein William Stephen Southard William Roger Sparks Connie Jeanette Stanley 99 Luther Amos Stanley John Douglas Steele William Russell Stewart Marvi Daniela Stine Donna Amelia Story Mary Anna Verduce Strickland James Rhett Stunkle Catherine Ann Sumner Gatewood Jennings Taylor Judy Sharon Taylor Mildred Brenda Thompson Richard Gaylord Thornhill Charles Ty Trible Eugene French Triplett Sheila Ann Walker 100 Senior Double-period classes are used for first time BUSY WORKER — Linda Petty is busy working on her stenography. Every day all participants have two classes of the block course in business. Susan Alexa Walker Carol Patricia Washington Strother Lee Washington, Jr. Terry Lee Weis Lois Ann West Lillian Elizabeth White 101 Senior Class glories in many special Senior privileges LOCKER TIME— John Inskeep gets books out of his new, spacious locker as Daniel Jamison looks on. Gretta Williams Nancy Ethlyn Willis Barbara Burton Winn 102 Jean Leslie Wohlleben Truitt Ramsey Woods Scott Garris Yancey, Jr. Josephine Gale Yates Laverne Virginia Young William Laucke Yowell, Jr. William Lee Yowell Not Pictured: Charles Andrew Barfield William Gore Johnson Robert James McMinn Charles Henry Newman 103 Senior Graduating class first to occupy broad stage A BEVERLY ANN ALLEN: JV Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 4; Gymnastics 2,3; GAA 3,4. DALE LYNN ALTHER: Cheerleaders 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Vice President 4; FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; SCA 3,4. SHIRLEY ANNE ASHBY: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; French Club 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT LLEWELLYN AYLOR: Hi-Y 4; Cloak and Dagger 3,4 , Pepergram 3,4. B FRENCH LEE BACHE, JR.: JV Football 1; Football 2; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2. REBECCA KAY BAILEY: Secretary of Class 1; Vice President of Class 2; JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; GAA 2,3,4, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; COLONNADE 1.2. 3. 4, Girls Sports Editor 4; FBLA 4; Honor Society 2.3.4, Secretary 4; SCA 1,4; Quill and Scroll 4. BEVERLY ANN BANKS: Library Club 1 ; FHA 1,2. CHRISTINE BANKS: FHA 1. MILDRED BANKS: George Washington Carver High School: FHA. Culpeper: Library Club 3; FBLA 4; FHA 1,2. CHARLES ANDREW BARFIELD: Wrestling 2; Junior FBLA 1,2, Treasurer 2. ANNE ELIZABETH BELL: JV Basketball 1 Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4. JOHN MARK BLEVINS: DECA 4,5. DAVID CLEVELAND BOWMAN: Band 1,2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 4. WILLIAM ALAN BOXLEY: JV Wrestling 2,3; Wrestling 4. THOMAS LEE BOYER: FBLA 3. EDGAR BROADUS BROWN, JR.: DECA 3,4, 2nd Vice President 4. LACY MAE BROWN : George Washington Carver High School. Culpeper: FHA 2,3,4. BETTY LOU BURG AMY: DAVID CURRY BURKE: 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; FBLA 3,4. FREDERIC GRANT BUSWELL, III: Varsity Track 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Monogram 1,2, Treasurer 2; Cross Country 3.4. Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; SCA 2.3.4. MARGARET BUTLER: George Washington Carver High School: Library Club 1. Culpeper. WINSOME— Anne Bell and Charles Petty contemplate plans for their graduation to be held in June. c WAYNE LOUIS CAROON: Cloak and Dagger 2,3,4. CAROL GAYLE CASSIDY: Gymnastics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, Index Editor 4; French Club 4; FTA 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; SCA 4. DOROTHY ANN CAVE: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cloak and Dagger 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, Faculty Editor 3, Curriculum Editor 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; SCA 4; Quill and Scroll 4. ROSALIE RIXEY CHILTON: President of Class 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; COLONNADE 2,3; FTA 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; SCA 1,2,4. MARK LEIGHTON CHIZANSKOS: Annandale High School, Annandale; JV Basketball 1,2; Junior Honor So- ciety 2; Key Club 2; SCA 2. Culpeper: 4-H Club 3,4, Vice President 3; Latin Club 3; Honor Society 4. BRENDA GAIL CHRISTENSEN: Library Club 1,2; Hockey 3,4; GAA 4; FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4. MAXINE LA VERNE CLARK: French Club 3; FHA 2. NOLAN LEE CLARK: Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Safety Patrol 1,2; FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4. RONALD WILLIAM CLARK: 4-H Club 1 ; FBLA 4. ROGER LEE CLATTERBUCK: FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4. BARBARA JEAN COFFEY: Library Club 2; FBLA 4. PHYLLIS ANN COLEMAN: FHA 1,2. PATRICIA CONSTANCE COMER: Softball 2,4; GAA 3,4; Library Club 2; Safety Patrol 1,2,3; FBLA 4. DONNA KAY COMPTON: Junior FBLA 1,2, Secretary 2; FBLA 3,4. PATRICIA JEAN COOPER: Alleghany District High School, Shawsville: JV Basketball 1. King George High School, King George. Lord Botetourt High School, Dale- ville: Honor Society 3. Culpeper: Honor Society 4. 104 ROGER LEE CORDANI: Rappahannock High School, Washington: 4-H Club 1,2; FFA 1,2; SCA 2. Culpeper: 4-H Club 3,4; FFA 3. LOIS COTTOM: JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Soft- ball 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 3,4; French Club 3. JAMES LINDLEY CRANE: Cloak and Dagger 3,4. STEPHEN KIRK CROSSMAN: Junior Dramatic 1; Cloak and Dagger 2,4; Football 3; Wrestling 2,3, Manager 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; VICA 3,4, Vice President 3; Piedmont SCA 3, President 3. MARY ELLEN CURTIS: Softball 1, Manager 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4; FTA 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL CURTIS: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4. D RUSSELL WAYNE DAVIS: Junior FBLA 2; Piedmont FBLA 3,4, Vice President 4; Piedmont SCA 4, President 4. JAMES MATTHEW DEAN: Cross Country 3; JV Basket- ball 1,2, Captain 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Monogram 1,2, Vice President 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Pepergram 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Honor Society 4; SCA 2,3,4; Chairman of Ushers Committee 3; Chairman of Monitors 4. ELLIOTT HAWES DEJARNETTE: JV Football 1,2, Captain 2; JV Basketball; Junior Monogram 1,2, President 1,2; Football 3,4; Vice President of Class 4; COLON- NADE 3,4, Student Editor 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. TERRENCE MICHAEL DENNIS: Phillipsburg Catholic High School: JV Football 1. Culpeper: JV Baseball 2; VICA 4. HUGH HENRY DICKERSON, III: Midlothian High School: Chess Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3. Culpeper: Baseball 4. BETTE JANE DIEHL: JV Cheerleaders 1,2, Captain 2; Cheerleaders 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, Organization Editor 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. RONALD LEE DOGGETT: FBLA 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. WRINKLING NOSE — Thomas Jenkins laughs at a joke told by one of the members of the band. E KATHERINE KAVANAUGH EDDY: Cloak and Dagger 1,2,3; Majorettes 2,3; FBLA 1,2, 3, 4. VASQUEZ, ALONZO EDDY: Calvin Coolidge High School, Washington, D.C.: Softball 1; Band 1,2. Culpeper. FRANK DEAN EDWARDS: FBLA 4. JESSE HOWARD EDWARDS: FBLA 4. BERNARD RAY EMBREY: Hi-Y 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; COLONNADE 3,4. F FREDERICK HOOVER FARRAR: Football 2, Manager 2; JV Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4; Varsity Club 2,4; Library Club 2. RUSSELL JEWELL FERGUSON: Taft Junior High School, Washington, D.C.; Track 1, Culpeper: Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3. PATSY LUCILLE FERRIS: FHA 1,2,3, President 3. DEBORAH ELLEN FIFER: Gymnastics 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; GAA 4; Junior Dramatic 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Secretary 3, President 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; SCA 4. JAMES EDWIN FLOYD: Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 4; COLONNADE 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Chairman of Assembly Committee 4. JOANNE KAY FORD. MARGARET ANN FRAZIER: Softball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 3, President 3; Cloak and Dagger 1,2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; SCA 3. MARION LOUISE FULTON : Hockey 3,4; GAA 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, Student Life Editor 4; Honor Society 4; SCA 3. G RUSSELL LEWIS GILLISON, JR.: Baseball 3. LINWOOD THOMAS GLASCOE: Cloak and Dagger 4; DECA 2,3. ZILLAH ELIZABETH GLASCOE: FHA 1,2, 3, 4. PAMELA ANN GOMBOS: Hockey 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4; GAA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4. MARY LULA GORDON. BARBARA FAY GORE: Latin Club 3; Junior Dramatics 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4, Secretary 4; Library Club 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH GOSS: Junior Dramatics 1; Peper- gram 1 ; Junior FBLA 1 ; FBLA 3,4. MARY LYNN CRANE GRAMMER: Culpeper: JV Cheer- leaders 2; Softball 1; French Club 3, President 3. South- west High School, Fort Worth, Texas. Culpeper: Cheer- leaders 3; Cloak and Dagger 2,4. 105 FREDERIC DOUGLAS GRAY, JR.: JV Football 1; Foot- ball 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2. DOROTHY ANN GREEN: Vice President of Class 2, JV Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2; GAA 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Secretary of Class 4; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, Editor 4; SCA 2,4; Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES MICHAEL GREEN: JV Football 1,2, Captain 2; Football 3,4; Track 3,4, Captain 3; Varsity Club 3,4; President of Class 4; Pepergram 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Honor Society 3,4; SCA 4; Latin Club 3. NORMA ELAINE GREEN: Safety Patrol 1,2;FBLA3,4. ANN HARRIS GRIMSLEY : Softball 1,2; GAA 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Librarian 4 Pepergram 3,4; FTA 1,2. H RONALD EUGENE HARPER: Robert E. Lee Junior High, Orlando, Florida: JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1. Culpeper: Football 4; JV Wrestling 2 ; Wrestling 3. MARY CHILTON HARRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Reporter 3; Pepergram 1,2,3. CHARLES LEE HAUN. LINDA SUE HAYNES: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Reporter 4. JAMES FRANKLIN HENSLEY: FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. CARL ELDRIDGE HERNDON: Hi-Y 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2. ROGER LEE HERNDON; George Washinton Carver High School. Culpeper: JV Baseball 2; Track 4. CHARLES WESLEY HILTON: FFA 1,2, 3, 4. BELINDA KAY HITT: JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4 ; FHA 1. JUDY KAY HITT: DECA 4, Secretary 4. JAMES RANDOLPH HOFFMAN: JV Football 1,2; JV Baseball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, Second Vice President 2; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. WILLIAM BARTLETT HOPE: Color Guard 3. I JOHN RUSSELL INSKEEP: Football 1,2, 3, 4, Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3; Color Guard 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4. J FAY LOU JACKSON JERRY RANDOLPH JACKSON: Safety Patrol 1. CONNIE FAYE JAMES: FBLA 3,4; COLONNADE 4, Typist 4. JAMES DANIEL JAMISON: JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, Manager 1; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1; FFA 2,3,4. MARGARET BARTON JEFFRIES: Gymnastics 2,3,4; GAA 3,4, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 1; COLONNADE 1,2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 4; Library Club 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4; SCA 3. WILLIAM KENNON JEFFRIES: JV Wrestling 2; Wrest- ling 1,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; FFA 1,3,4. DAVID RUSSELL JENKINS: Cloak and Dagger 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; DECA 2,3,4. LINDA SUE JENKINS: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4, Second Vice President 4; FHA 1,2, Secretary 2. SANDRA JEAN JENKINS: Junior FBLA 1, FBLA 3,4. THOMAS EDWIN JENKINS: Junior Dramatics 2; Cloak and Dagger 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4 Pepergram 2,3,4, Circulation Manager 4; FBLA 2,3,4, President 4; SCA 3, Parlia- mentarian 3. WILLIAM GORE JOHNSON. RONALD EUGENE JOHNSTON: Football 1, Manager 1. SANDRA LOUISE JOHNSTON. BRENDA LOUISE JONES: Junior FBLA 1,2, Vice Presi- dent 2; FBLA 3,4; FHA 1,2, Vice President 2; SCA 1. MARIAN MARIE JONES: French Club 3,4; Junior FBLA 1; FBLA 4; FHA 1,2. VALERIE HARDING JONES: Cheerleaders 4; JV Basket- ball 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Latin Club 3, Historian 3; French Club 4. K SHARON WILSON KEMPER. RALPH WAYNE KILBY: Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2; VICA 3,4, President 3. WILLIAM EDWARD WITTFIELD KINSEY, JR.: JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3; FBLA 3,4; SCA 2,3; Chairman of Clean-up Committee 4. L ROGER LEE LAM: DECA 3,4. JOJUAN MARIE LAWSON: JV Cheerleaders 2; Cheer- leaders 4; GAA 3,4; FHA 2; FTA 1,2, 3, 4; SCA 2,4. CECIL LAMONT LEWIS: George Washington Carver High School: Safety Patrol 1. Culpeper: JV Baseball 2; Baseball 4; Track 3. ROBERT MCLEAN LILLARD: Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal: JV Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. Culpeper. Fauquier: Hi-Y 3; FFA 3. Culpeper. CLYDE ALEXANDER LONG: George Washington Carver High School: Football 1; Safety Patrol 1,2; SCA 2. Cul- peper: Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; FFA 4. 106 Senior 69—70 first graduating class trom new CCIIS EFFICIENCY Barbara Gore, student librarian, checks in a book for Ronald Johnston. M MAHLON ODELL MCALISTER: JV Football 1; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4; Track 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, President 4; DECA 2,3,4, Parliamen- tarian 3, Treasurer 4. ROBERT JAMES MCMINN. CHARLES THOMAS MAGNER: FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. MICHAEL PATRICK MAGUIRE: Cloak and Dagger 1. KATHERINE FAYE MARLOR: John Hanson Junior High: Oxon Hill, Md. Chorus I, II, 1,2; Safety Patrol 2; Secretary of Class 1. Culpeper: Safety Patrol 3. DONALD WISE MENEY: JV Football 2; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; DECA 3; Cloak and Dagger 4; Peper- gram 4, Treasurer of Class 3. MICHAEL BROOKE MILLER: JV Football 2; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 4 Pepergram 1,2,3, Sports Editor 3. DORA JANE MILLS: 4-H Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 3; FBLA 4. WILLIAM ORRIS MORGAN: Band 1,2; Pepergram 3,4. BELITA KAY MUSTAIN: JV Cheerleaders 2; Cheer- leaders 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Tennis 2; GAA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Pepergram 1; FBLA 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Treasurer of Class 1 ; President of Class 2; SCA 2,4. BONNIE LOUISE MYERS: FHA 1,2; Library Club 1,2. CLARA DENISE MYERS: Library Club 2; FBLA 2,4. N PENNY SUZANNE NAIR: Gymnastics 2; Tennis 2; GAA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; COLONNADE 1; Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; SCA 4. GEORGE EDWARD NEWMAN: JV Football 1; Football 3. P DANIEL EDWARD PAYNE. CHARLES BURKE PETTY: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cloak and Dagger 3; Pepergram 2,3,4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Club 3, Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3. LINDA CHERYL PETTY: Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. ANDREW JACKSON PEYTON: FFA 1; DECA 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4. MAURY KIRK PICKEREL: Hi-Y 3,4; Cloak and Dagger 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4, Editor 4; French Club 3; SCA 4; Chairman of AFS Committee 4. GREGORY BROOKE PIERCE: Cross Country 3,4; JV Football 1; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4. JOHN MICHAEL PIERCE. CHARLES MARK POWERS: 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; SCA 3. MARY LULA PULLER: George Washington Carver High School: JV Basketball 2; Softball 2; Glee Club 1; Library Club 2. Culpeper. R FRANK REAVES, JR: JV Football 1,2; Football 4; Wrestling 1,2, Manager 1,2; JV Baseball 2; Baseball 3; Junior Monogram Club 1; Varsity Club 3,4; DECA 3,4; Band 2,3,4. CHARLES BERNARD REESE: 4-H Club 1,2; DECA 2,3,4, President 4. LAWRENCE THOMAS REID. RITA MAE RILEY: JV Basketball 1,2; Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. CHARLES MILLFORD ROSSON: JV Basketball 2; Junior FBLA 2. BETTY DORETHEA RUDD: Basketball 3; FBLA 1,2, 3,4, Stave Vice President 4; Honor Society 3,4. JOAN HAMILTON RUDY: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4; SCA 1. 107 Senior Athletics, clubs play big part in life of Seniors S BRENDA SUE ST. CLAIR: 4-H Club 1; FBLA 3,4; FTA 1 . MARY ALICE SETTLE: FBLA 4. WILLIAM BRYAN SETTLE: Pepergram 3,4; COLON- NADE 2. PATRICIA JEAN SHEPHERD: George Washington Carver High School: Library Club 1,2; FHA 1,2. Cul- peper: Library Club 3. FLORENCE ANN SMITH: George Washington Carver High School: Library Club 1. Culpeper. SANDRA FAYE SMITH: FBLA 4; FHA 3. DONALD OWENS SMOOT: DECA 2,3,4. JEFFREY RAY SORLEIN : Evergreen High, Vancouver, Washington. Culpeper. WILLIAM STEPHEN SOUTHARD: Cross Country 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3; Junior Monogram 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Varsity Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; COLONNADE 1,2, 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Honor Society 2,3; SCA 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM ROGER SPARKS: FFA 1; DECA 2,3,4, Vice President 4. CONNIE JEANETTE STANLEY: JV Cheerleaders 1,2; Cheerleaders 3,4; Captain 4; SCA 2,4; Piedmont VICA 4; Piedmont SCA 4. LUTHER AMOS STANLEY, JR.: JV Football 1; Football 2,3; JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3; Baseball 3,4; Junior Monogram 1,2, Secretary 2; Varsity Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3; DECA 2,3,4. JOHN DOUGLAS STEELE: Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Dra- matics Club 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 3,4, Vice President 4; French Club 3; FBLA 1. WILLIAM RUSSELL STEWART: Cardinal Farley Mili- tary Academy Rhinecliff-on Hudson, New York. Cul- peper: Band 2,4. MARVI DANIELA STINE: Dramatic Club 1,2; COLON- NADE 2,3. DONNA AMELIA STORY : Cloak and Dagger 4; 4-H Club 1; Band 2,3,4; Safety Patrol 1,2, 3, 4; FTA 1,2, 3, 4. MARY ANNA VERDUCE STRICKLAND: Pepergram 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2,3. JAMES RHETT STUNKLE. CATHERINE ANN SUMNER: JV Cheerleaders 2; Cheer- leaders 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Cloak and Dagger 1,2; COLON- NADE 1,2,3; GAA 3,4. SPIRIT— Dale Alther and Catherine Sumner put all they have into a cheer for the Blue Devils. T GATEWOOD JENNINGS TAYLOR: Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; COLONNADE 1. JUDY SHARON TAYLOR: Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; FTA 1,2; Honor Society 3,4. BRENDA MILDRED THOMPSON: Basketball 1,2; Soft- ball 1,2; FHA 1,2. RICHARD GAYLORD THORNHILL: Cross Country 3; Football 4; JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Monogram Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4, Vice President 4; 4-H Club 1; DECA 2. CHARLES TY TRIBLE: JV Football 1; JV Baseball 2; Baseball 3,4; 4-H Club 1; DECA 2. EUGENE FRENCH TRIPLETT, JR.: JV Baseball 2; FFA 2. W SHEILA ANN WALKER: George Washington Carver High School: Science Club 1; Cheerleaders 1. Culpeper: GAA 3,4; Piedmont FBLA 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. SUSAN ALEXA WALKER: Cloak and Dagger 3,4; FTA 1 , 2 . 108 CAROL PATRICIA WASHINGTON: Piedmont FBLA 4. STROTHER LEE WASHINGTON, JR.: George Wash- ington Carver High School: Patrol Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Math Club 1; Baseball 1. Culpeper: Wrestling 4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Honor Society 3,4. TERRY LEE WEIS: Cloak and Dagger 3,4; Safety Patrol 3. LOIS ANN WEST: Junior FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4. LILLIAN ELIZABETH WHITE: Library Club 2; Pied- mont FBLA 3. GRETTA DIANE WILLIAMS: JV Basketball 2; FHA 2; FBLA 4. NANCY ETHLYN WILLIS: Hockey 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Cloak and Dagger 1,2,3 ; Pepergram 1,2,3; FTA 1. BARBARA BURTON WINN: Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; FBLA 3,4. JEAN LESLIE WOHLLEBEN : Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Cloak and Dagger 3; COLONNADE 1,2,3. TRUITT RAMSEY WOODS: JV Basketball 2; Basketball 3,4; Junior Monogram Club 2; Color Guard 4. Y SCOTT GARRIS YANCEY, JR.: Cross Country 2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Junior Monogram Club 1,2, Sergeant-at- Arms 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Class President 3; COLON- NADE 1,2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; SCA 3,4, President 4. JOSEPHINE GALE YATES: Hockey 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3,4:GAA 2,3,4, Historian 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; COLON- NADE 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4; SCA 1,2, 3, 4, Chairman of Public Relations Committee 4; Treasurer of Class 2. LAVERNE VIRGINIA YOUNG: George Washington Carver High School: FHA 1, Secretary 1; Library Club 1. Culpeper: FBLA 3. WILLIAM LAUCKE YOWELL, JR.: JV Football 1; Foot- ball 3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; COLONNADE 3,4. WILLIAM LEE YOWELL: Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. GOSSIP TIME— Office worker Kay Mustain pauses a minute to discuss the latest rumors with Linda Kite. I WONDER WHAT I WILL DO TOMORROW !-Frank Hensley ponders the situation about his future. FOUL LINE JITTERS— Senior Stephen Southard pa- tiently awaits his turn to shoot at the charity line. 109 Activities Life at CCHS in 1969—70 goes like this . . . WILL IT FIT?— Mr. Charles Motley finds Gerald Moore’s ring size for his Senior ring as Carroll Grayson waits in line HARD AT WORK— Ann Kite and Kathryn Magura work to place his order, on a COLONNADE layout at deadline time. 110 ALL IN FAVOR . . . George Fotenos and Clinton Buchanan conduct business at Junior Monogram Club. A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHS-Darlene Eddins gazes intently at her sister Cheryl, who is lost in thought. LIBRARY TALK— Betty Rupard gives a report on what to do in a Library Club meeting. Ill Junior David Gulas voted in as Junior class president JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS— Sitting: David Gulas-president, Dru Curd- secretary. Standing: Mr. Robert Shoe- make-adviser, Neal Goldsborough-vice president, Travis Tho mas-treasurer, Mr. Donald Baldwin-adviser. Junior-Senior Prom was the main concern of the junior class this year. All two hundred twenty-four members helped to earn money to make the Prom a success. In November there was “Grub Day,” and later the class sold stationery. At the first of the year, all Juniors took the SCAT and STEP tests. In January they chose their class rings, which arrived at the end of the year. College Boards were taken in May by the college bound juniors. Betty Abemethy Robin Adair Kenneth Anderson Wanda Anderson Lewis Armstrong Peggy Backe Jerry Bailey Thomson Baker John Baldwin Joyce Ball John Bangs Edna Banks Larnell Bannister Mary Bayne Kathy Beda Nancy Bell Danny Berry Judy Bragg Helen Brice Irma Brock 112 Charles Brown Michael Brown Ronald Brown Robert Buswell John Carder Glen Carpenter Roger Carpenter Carl Chambers Marie Chipps Joan Clatterbuck Linda Clatterbuck Joseph Coates Brenda Colvin William Colvin Steve Combs Suzan Combs David Compton Gregory Cooper Timothy Cooper Billie Cox Dru Curd Lucinda Dennis Clifford Dennis Diana Desenberg Theodore Durham Michael Dwyer Patricia Dwyer Cheryl Eddins Barbara Edwards Bernard Feaganes Martha Feagans Faye Fincham William Flippo John Fotenos Shirley Fox 113 Linda Frazier Linda Fulton Arthur Garrison David Gaskins John Gentry Mike Gentry Janice Gibbs Larry Gibson Carolyn Gillison Rose Gillison John Glascoe Paula Glascoe Neal Goldsborough Donna Gore Douglas Gourdine Margaret Graves Edward Gray Carroll Grayson Allen Green Dona Green Gerald Green Larry Greene Linda Grey Wayne Grimsley David Gulas Virginia Hamm Mary Harris Alvin Harrup Troy Hartley Deborah Hatcher Glen Haught William Hay Cynthia Haynes Ernest Hensley Brenda Hill 114 Junior Privileged Juniors study in honor activity hall Christine Hitt Janet Hitt Robert Hitt Allen Hughes Hobson Hurt Thomas Hutcherson Byrd Inskeep William Inskeep Darlene Jackson Jesse Jackson Carl James Robert Jeffries Ann Jenkins David Jenkins Deborah Jenkins Diana Jenkins Elizabeth Jenkins Patricia Jenkins Peggy Johnson Philip Johnson Michael Johnston Janice Jolliffe Michael Jolliffe Danny Jones 115 Howard Jones Patty Kallas Cynthia Kearnes Robert Kemp 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 David McDaniel Wayne McGehee Helen Maddox Karl Magura Suzanne Mann Randy Marks Kenneth Marlor David Martin Thomas Martin James Mastin Ronald Mastin Russell May Juanita Menefee Donald Miles 116 Junior Dru Curd represents Juniors for Homecoming Nancy Miller Charles Mills Gerald Moore Mildred Morton Debbie Myers Russell Nibblins Nancy Nicholson Charles Norris Curtis Norton Anne O’Connell George Panos Douglas Partlow Diane Payne Linda Payne Franklin Pendleton Charles Perryman Fred Peterson Keith Pickerel Harry Pollard Rae Porter Kathryn Powers Henry Price Wilson Quaintance Jane Rixey 117 Junior Stationery sales finance Junior-Senior Prom HANDS OUTS — David Gulas hands out stationery to Carroll Grayson as Mr. Donald Baldwin looks on. Bertha Robinson Fay Robinson James Rogers Arlene Rose Douglas Rosson Edward Rosson Phyllis Roy Betty Rupard Frank Schrack Robert Scott Brenda Seale Douglas Settle Ronald Settle William Settle David Setzer Patricia Shaw Janet Shenk Linda Smith Lori Somerville Jeaneen Sonnie 118 k 1 4 Brenda Stanley Jane Stringfellow Michael Sturgill Dale Taylor Jack Taylor William Terry Phoebe Thomas Ronald Thomas Travis Thomas William Thornhill Shena Tyler Dianne Van Lieu Sue Walker Carol Waple Carolyn Warner Sarah Warner Diane Washington Deborah Weedon Joseph Weld Lloyd White Louise Willis Harriette Witten Wayne Woodward Cathy Wooten Linda Wright Not Pictured: Shirley Franklin Barbara Roope John Warner Sophomore Tharp, Jones chosen to lead Sophomore class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS— Mr. Calvin Finlay, ad- president; Diane Jones, vice president; Mr. Douglas viser; Rosalind Henson, secretary -treasurer; Bernice Tharp, McKay, adviser. Because this was their second year in high school, the Sophomore class considered them- selves much older and wiser. The two hundred ninety-six students were grouped in eleven widely spread homerooms. In the fall they enjoyed such things as choosing their own Homecoming princess and attending the Homecoming dance. Also they benefited by the facilities of the new school, especially the cafeteria, library, and guidance department. During the year they participated in every school function to prepare themselves for the time when they will lead the school . Harold Adams Jacqueline Adkins Deborah Allen Richard Alvey Larry Apel Deborah Bache John Backe Teddie Backe Thomas Backe David Baker Wayne Baker Catherine Banks Dorothy Banks Gloria Banks William Barber Anne Barfield Martha Blanks Robert Blosser 120 Sharon Boggs Sandra Boldridge Deborah Bowen George Bowles Barbara Brent Joan Brice Dorothy Brock Patricia Brookman David Brown Edna Brown Gregory Brown Patricia Brown Sherene Brown Wanda Brown Caryn Bruce Craig Bruce Lynne Brumett Clinton Buchanan Stephen Buraker 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 Deborah Cooper Janet Coppage Deborah Corbin Robert Corbin Russell Corbin William Corbin Donald Corder Herbert Cottoms Naomi Cottoms Robert Cottoms Michele Cox 121 Catherine Crane Gloria Creel Mary Cubbage John Curtis Lea Davies Scott Davis Marvin Dawson Ernest Deal Janice Deane Judy Denny Margaret DeJarnette Wayne Dickerson James Diehl Billy Dodson James Dodson Thomas Doggett Edith Driscoll Mattie Eason Gwendolyn Eddy Robert Edwards Ellen Eggborn Elizabeth Ellington Mary Ellis Larry Ferguson Michael Ferguson Charles Ferris Peggy Ferris Sandra Ferris Gloria Fincham Linda Fincham Linda Fincham Randolph Frazier Tonya Fuller John Galbert Lynne Garr Betty Garrison Jerry Garrison Stephen Gehringer Mary Gibbs Charles Gillison Carol Glascoe Mark Glass Milton Grant Cynthia Grass Linda Gray Sharon Gray Russell Greaver William Green k v 122 Sophomore Eleven non-adjoining homerooms house Sophs Donald Greene Jeanne Griffin Thomas Griffith Antonett Hamilton Rex Harper Donna Harris Reva Hash Holly Hatcher Larry Haun Betty Hawkins Donald Hawkins Wanda Hawkins Rosalind Henson Charles Herndon Sharon Herndon Linda Hicks Jean Hitt Carol Hoffman Sandra Hoffman Constance Holmes Kim Hunter Anne Inskeep Barbara Jackson Barbara Jackson Carla Jackson Linda Jackson Ronald Jackson David James Betty Jenkins Larry Jenkins Martha Jenkins Robert Jenkins Nash Johnson Mark Johnson Randolph Johnson Brenda Jones 123 Sophomore Bernice Tharp is class Homecoming princess Diane Jones Sandra Jones Gary Kammeter Jeffrey Karnes William Karnes Genevieve Keyser Pamela Kilby Ann Kite Larry Knighting Mary Koontz Arnita Lawson Patricia Lawson Brenda Leake Rose Leake Cecelia Lee Vivian Lee Bernard LeSueur Deborah Lewis Dennis Lewis Jacqueline Lewis Cheryl Lightfoot Sharon Lowe Thomas McGuire Dorothy Magner Kathryn Magura William Martin Kenneth May Martha May Sharon Meier Valerie Menefee Delores Mills Wyatt Mills Martha Mitchell Robert Mocarski Steven Monger James Moore r ? 1 fiiill DA ZZLI N G — Bernice Tharp takes part as Home- coming princess with Joseph Coates as escort. 124 James Moore May Moore Jean Morris Gwendolyn Myers Phillip Myers Sandra Neiman Dorothy Newman Susan Nichols Barbara Orange Harold Orange Emielien Ouellette Autumn Owsley James Payne Ronald Peters Cathleen Pierce Deborah Poe Wayne Poffinbarger Allen Pollard Joyce Pollard Robert Potter Francis Powell Jesse Powell Dale Price John Price Jack Purcell Ellen Rankin Robert Rankin Edward Reich Brenda Rhodes Jerome Richards Carolyn Robinson Donald Robinson Glen Robinson Lillie Robinson Linda Robinson Elizabeth Rogers Debra Ross Lee Rothgeb Denise Roy John Rudy Frank Schrack George Scott Monica Seiter Betty Settle Linda Settle Rita Settle Kenneth Shanks Michelle Shannon 125 Daniel Shifflett Charles Sisk Paul Sites David Small Bryant Smith Nancy Smith Yvonne Smith Deborah Somers Linda Somers Kenneth Sonnie Carolyn Southard John Southard Ronnie Soutter Elizabeth Sparks William Spicer Micah Steele Gloria Stephens Jacklyn Stewart Kathryn Taylor Bernice Tharp Barbara Thompson Carolyn Thompson John Thompson Linda Tilson Darlene Triplett David Triplett Suzanne Troxell Stacy Tutt Ronald Utz James Vaughan Stevie Walker Carol Walter Ethel Warner Sallie Washington Carl Watson Geneva Weakley Terry Weaver Diane Whetzel Ruby White William White Shirley Whorton Norma Wilbur Harrison Williams Teresa Williams William Williams Robbin Willis Edward Willis Janet Willis 126 Sophomore Twenty-five Sophomores inducted into NHS DON’T STICK ME— Rebecca Bailey pins the NHS emblem on Reva Hash during the Honor Society tap-in service. Ruby Yates Karen Young Susan Young Vivian Young Dorothy Wilson Ronald Wise Craig Wood Barbara Woodward Lawrence Woodward Gloria Wormley Not Pictured: William Burke Charles Frazier Janet Gore Terry Marshall Bonnie Minier George Myers ! Clifford Rosser 127 Freshman Vickie Thornhill selected as Frosh President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Mrs. Irvin Wolf, ad- viser; Steven Boxley, treasurer; Carrolet Taylor, secretary; Vickie Thornhilll, president; George Fotenos, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Donald Mills, adviser. With an enrollment of three-hundred five students, the Freshman class, largest in the school, found themselves in an unfamiliar surrounding and situation because they were coming from a junior high and were going to a new high school building. Although scared at first, they made the transition. Eleven Freshman homerooms occupied wide spread areas rather than adjoining ones. High- lighting the year were the SCAT and STEP tests which were taken in September. After that they followed the normal path of a high school student and participated in the numerous school activit- ies planned for 1969-70. For the first time, homeroom teachers were assigned on a rotating basis. Freshmen found themselves under the direction of teachers who last year had been Senior homeroom teachers. Barbara Alexander Rebecca Aylor Sandra Aylor Wilbur Baker Larry Baldwin Michael Ballato Karen Bangs Edward Banks Lena Banks Keith Barbour Blakey Bates Lawrence Bates Hugh Bayne Catherine Berry Bonnie Blankenbaker Neil Blevins Daniel Blosser John Blount Steven Boxley Gloria Bradley Jeanne Bragg Rhonda Breeden James Brock Bonnie Brown David Brown Dennis Brown Katherine Brown Patricia Brown Mdih 128 Viola Brown William Brown Constance Broyles Donald Burgamy Betty Jo Burke William Burke Darlene Butler Joseph Butler Rae Butler Thomas Calhoun Danny Cameron Matthew Capano Jennifer Carder Celestine Carpenter Robin Carpenter Joseph Carter William Chapman James Clark Lillie Clark Sanford Clark Thomas Clark Bonnie Clark Lois Clatterbuck Charlie Coates Janet Colvin Robert Copeland William Copeland Wayne Corbin Pamela Cornett Toni Cunnin gham Robie Curd Joseph Curtis Bruce Davis Julia Davis Stephen Davis La Bruce Dean Andrew Dinkin Samson Dinkins Barbara Dodd Darlene Dodson Kay Dodson Irma Dwyer Roger Dwyer Darlene Eddins Winfred Eddins Peggy Elkins Patricia Elliot Hugh Elwood Robert Emmott Robert Farnum Lona Fender Gordon Foan Robert Ford Winfred Fore George Fotenos Debra Fox Ernest Franklin Norman Franklin Patricia Franklin Steve Frazier Thomas Frazier Terry Fuller Susan Garber Walter Gaskin Rodney Geil Elaine Gilmore Carroll Glasker Daisy Glawson Lynn Goldsborough Carolyn Gore 129 Constance Gorman Robert Gourdine Paige Graves Robert Gray Barney Grayson Charles Grayson Leonard Grayson Sandra Green Janet Griffith James Grimes John Groover Cheryl Hackley Donna Hamilton Wade Harouff Patty Hartley Betty Haught Evelyn Haught Thomas Haught Elizabeth Hawkins Retha Hawkins Johnny Haynes Beverly Hearns Brenda Hensley David Hensley Michael Herndon Elaine Hicks Donna Highlander Monica Hillery James Hitt Barbara Hoffman Charles Hoffman Joanne Holden Linda Holland James Hope Michael Hough Sally Hull Judy Hume Larry Hurlock Beverly Hutcherson Janice Inskeep Arnold Jackson Barbara Jackson Dallas Jackson Diane Jackson Sylvester Jackson Avis Jenkins Bradley Jenkins Cheryl Jenkins Danny Jenkins i BiL r i tm .M ' lMi a f) Doris Jenkins Frances Jenkins Mary Jenkins Rebecca Jenkins Richard Jenkins Sidney Jenkins Susan Jenkins David Johnson Emily Johnson George Johnson Lawrence Johnson Leroy Johnson Treasa Johnson Stephen Jolliffe Brenda Jones Douglas Jones Harold Jones I — - J a , Keith Jones Teresa Jones Janice Judd Janet Kearns ilf i • 1 1 V v l,lw. ■ N At,- 4 h 130 Freshman Frosh take six subjects HOMEMAKERS— Lillie Clark and Daisy Glawson do their knitting in Home Economics class, one of the electives underclassmen take because they must have six subjects. Deborah Keys Jack Kidwell Daniel Kilby Jean Kilby Michael Kincer Elizabeth Lane Kay Lawrence Connie Lee Judy Lewis Russell Lewis Pamela Losely Ben Lovingood David Mack Janice Marcus Alan Marlor Sandra Marlor Marsha Marsh Cheryl Martin Ray Menefee Solomon Meney Sue Mills Wallace Minor Deborah Mitchell Neil Mitzman Edward Morris Jane Morris Cynthia Myers Lonnie Myers Phillip Myers Glen Nalls Laura Neiman Helen Newman Shane Nichols John Nicholson Deborah Noonan Tina Norris Bruce Norton Dianne Orange Russell Partlow Althea Payne Edward Payne Farrell Payne Linda Payne Robert Payne Sarah Payne Karen Phillips Shelton Pollard Joseph Pounds 131 ORDERED CHAOS — Students rush to lunch in the new cafeteria which is specially designed to create a friendly atmosphere with round tables spaced in comfortable and brightly colored chairs. Robert Pounds Patrick Powers Ellen Quaintance Sandra Rawls Irvin Reaves Linda Reedy Bonita Reeves Bonnie Reuwer Michael Rhodes Janice Rhodes Gary Roberts Elizabeth Rodriquez Karen Rosenberg Bradley Rosenberger Allan Rosson Mary Roy Emma Rutherford Larry Scott Wanda Seation Barbara Settle Kenneth Settle Martha Settle Ruth Settle William Shanks Charles Sheads James Shifflett Joyce Sites Peter Smith Allen Smoot Joyce Smoot Goldie Soa per Nancy Southard Danita Stewart Diana Stokes Robert Strother James Swan John Tanner Ernest Tansimore Carrolet Taylor Douglas Taylor Frances Taylor George Taylor 132 Freshman Freshmen pick Robie Curd to Homecoming • ' 5 FRESHMAN PRINCESS— Robie Curd and her escort, Steven Monger, make plans for Homecoming game. Joyce Taylor Nancy Taylor Deborah Tharp Kim Thomas Sarah Thomas James Thompson Leon Thompson Marion Thompson Ronald Thompson Robert Thornhill Vicki Thornhill Lou Ellen Thurston Christine Tibbs Clara Tibbs Darlene Tolson George Turner Rhonda Tyson Frank Washington Gloria Washington Paulette Washington Ronald Washington Sandra Washington Janet Wayland James White Linda White Ronald White Patricia Will Bruce Williams Debra Williams Mary Williams Florence Woodward Judy Woodward Robert Wormley Maxine Yancey Roy Yeatts Beatrice Yowell Not Pictured: Michael Brackenridge Cecil Edwards William Franklin Kevin Gallatin James Hitt Rose Hunt Jimmy Jenkins James Johnson Bonnie Minier Richard Myers Hazel Newman Bobby Pendleton 133 134 ACADEMICS Carpet in the library and auditorium were only two of the new comforts at CCHS. Mixing fresh ideas with old gave courses more spice. Foreign language teachers could moni- tor the progress of any student in the spacious language lab. A three room home ec suite high- lighted the dawn for any future homemaker. Administrative of- fice issued computer cards to check on class absenteeism. 135 Administration Governor Godwin delivers dedicatory address PIPER IN OPERATION— Mr. Glenn C. Piper, CCHS prin cipal, attaches carbon paper to the Devil’s insignia for the floor of the new gym. Mr. Piper received his M.A. degree from George Washington University. He is superintendent of Sunday School at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. His hobbies are swimming, golf, and other sports. Highlighting the 1969-’70 school year was the dedication of the new building on Sunday, December 7. Despite the incumbent weather, Governor Mills Godwin and other state dignitaries attended the ceremony— Governor Godwin to de- liver the dedicatory address. A spacious, window-enclosed area housed separate offices for the CCHS principal, assistant principal, and clerk. The expansive office area also included a work room and a clinic. Both Mr. Glenn Piper, principal, and Mr. Hubert Monger, Superintendent of School, served their second year in the Culpeper school system. Meeting every first Monday, the school board approved three dances other than the junior- senior prom: Homecoming dance, Valentine dance, and Easter dance. GUBERNATORIAL HANDSHAKE— Governor Mills E. Godwin greets the members of of the Culpeper County School Board prior to the dedication ceremony. From left: Mr. Robert Inskeep, Catalpa District; Mr. William Alphin, Salem District; Mr. Hamilton Hutcherson, Cedar Mountain District; Governor Godwin; Mr. William Spillman, Chairman, Stevensburg District; and Mr. Robert Chilton, Jefferson District. 136 CULPEPER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS— Mr. John Boldridge— Jefferson District, Mr. Conner Yates— Salem District, Mr. Winfrey White— Chairman— Catalpa District, Mr. Roy Burke— Stevensburg District, Mr. Thomas McMullan — Cedar Mountain District, Mr. John Jeffries — Commonwealth Attorney. PAPER DOLLS? — Mr. Harold Hook takes a break from his busy schedule as assistant principal, to do some paper work at his desk. Mr. Hook sponsors the SCA monitors and assists in keeping school attendance. He is also principal of the summer school. His hobby, raising guppies, influenced the purchase of an aquarium. MORTAR AND STONE— Mr. H. Powell Button, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, has the privilege of laying the cornerstone of the new high school building. 137 MONEY BAGS— Mrs. H. Powell Button, CCHS clerk, counts the money collected for activity tickets. Mrs. Button, who attended Averett College, enjoys knitting. She is a member of the Baptist Church. HELPFUL ADVICE— Wayne Caroon listens as Miss Luerena Zinn advises him on further education. Miss Zinn, CCHS guidance coordinator, is a member of the AAUW and serves as secretary of the Board of Directors of the Mental Health Association. She is president of the District N Guidance Section for 1969. Guidance Four offices included in guidance department With four separate offices and one expansive waiting area included in the new guidance depart- ment, the counselors became more efficient in their work. They helped students solve schedule problems the first days of school and aided seniors in completing college applications early. Throughout the year the department admin- istered various aptitude and achievement tests. Freshmen and juniors took SCAT and STEP tests September 22 through October 1. During this time seniors took GATB tests. College boards were given on Saturday, December 6 for seniors and again on Saturday, May 2 for juniors. More than sixty representatives from colleges, including junior and business colleges, nursing and vocational schools were present for College Day, October 6. They discussed tuition, fees, curricu- lum, and admission requirements for their par- ticular school. Parents, as well as students, could visit at least three representatives. The department kept up-to-date information on vocations and schools of higher learning in its new waiting area for the students’ use. LOOKING FOR THE ANSWER-Mr. James Futrell looks into the records of a student for aptitude test scores. Mr. Futrell, one of three CCHS guidance counselors, is supervisor of all audio-visual equipment. His hobbies include boating, swimming, and various other sports. 138 HANDY HELPER— Nancy Southard delivers the morning paper to Mrs. James Taylor, her study hall supervisor. Mrs. Taylor, the only study hall teacher this year, enjoys reading, knitting and listening to records. NEW FILING SYSTEM?— Mrs. Andrew Brown reviews test scores and records with Margaret Frazier to help her select a college. Mrs. Brown is not only guidance coun- selor, but also assistant sponsor of the N.H.S. NEVER TOO BUSY TO SMILE-Mrs. Harry Will, CCHS secretary, works busily at her desk in the office. In her spare time, Mrs. Will enjoys cooking and gardening. 139 FORMAL INTRODUCTION— Mrs. William Houck ex- plains the use of the IBM sorter to the business teachers, Miss Barbara Kinsey, Mr. George Moltz, Miss Nancy Hilton, and Mrs. Albert Furgiuele. Miss Kinsey teaches Bookkeeping, General Business, and Typing, and is the sponsor of the Junior FBLA. During the summer of 1969, she traveled in Mexico and eight European countries. Mr. Moltz instructs students in General Business, Clerk-Typing I, and Business Law. He received his B.S. degree from Virginia Commonwealth University. His hobbies are playing the drums, the piano, and the clarinet. Miss Hilton teaches five classes of Typing I a nd sponsors the cheer- leaders. Mrs. Furgiuele, a teacher of Stenography I and Typing I, co-sponsors the FBLA. Mrs. Houck, head of the business department, is Vocational Office Training Co- ordinator. She teaches Stenography II, Typing I and II, and VOT. She co-sponsors the FBLA and is advisor to the COLONNADE typists. Business Block classes offered in business department Double period classes offered in stenography and clerk-typist courses up-dated the business department. Students in clerk-typist block classes studied typing, bookkeeping, and clerical pro- cedure. New L-shaped tables allowed room for other material as well as the typewriter. Sten- ography students used electronic shorthand devices that enabled them to take dictation at four speeds, according to their ability. Single classes offered were typing, book- keeping, shorthand, business law, business math, office practice, and vocational office training. New equipment purchased especially for the business department included fifty electric and manual typewriters, three IBM key punch machines, a sorter, and a bookkeeping machine. For the second year Piedmont Vocational School supplemented the department. Three hundred thirty-five students enrolled in the half day program offering the following courses: cosemetology, data processing, drafting, car- pentry and cabinetmaking, electronics, motor mechanics, power mechanics, metals, masonry, licensed practical nursing, occupational sewing. The business unit of the school easily converts into a fully equipped fallout shelter. The area was specifically designed as a shelter with its ceiling constructed in reinforced concrete. 140 A,S,D,F, . . . Beginning typing students Elliott DeJarnette and Janice Deane exhibit their mastery of the keyboard in a three-minute timing. SEDULOUS SECRETARY-CCHS senior Barbara Winn takes dictation in the block stenography class. COMPUTERIZATION— Kay Hitt, Marian Jones, and Mildred Banks learn how to operate the new IBM key punch machines. 141 English Students observe birthday of Prince Charles KINDLY ADVICE— Miss Brower helps one of her English students, Debra Tharp, with a homework assignment. Seniors studied English literature and a portion of English history. Miss Mildred Jones’ third and fifth period senior English classes met together to celebrate Prince Charles’ twenty-first birthday. Students decorated the classroom in red, white, and blue, the official colors of England. Toasts were made to Prince Charles, Prince Phillip, Princess Ann and the Queen while the students enjoyed listening to the theme of “Romeo and Juliet”. To add to the celebration, they had re- freshments with birthday cake and played “Pin the Crown on Prince Charles.” Advanced English students under Mrs. John Hill’s supervision studied a different form of lit- erature each six-weeks. Types of literature studied were short stories, essays, verses, plays, novels and biographies. Special emphasis was placed on the play, “Macbeth”. Only ten students were eligible for this course. The main topics of underclass English courses were grammar, literature and vocabulary. Juniors delved into United States lit- erature and vocabulary, while seniors, studying English literature learned thirty lines from the Shakespearean play, “Hamlet.” Equipment for the English department in- cluded records, several tape recorders, tapes, films, and projectors. 142 ENGLISH IS SERIOUS BUSINESS-Miss Mildred Jones directs an English department meeting with Mrs. Irvin Wolf, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Bryan Warden, Mrs. Scott Yancey, Miss Margaret Holland, Miss Florence Brower, Mrs. Wayne Duncan, Mr. Dwight Frazier, and Mr. John Davis. Miss Jones, chairman of the English department, teaches four sections of Senior English. Mrs. Wolf teaches English 12 and sponsors the Freshman Class. Mrs. Hill teaches English 10 and Advanced English, and sponsors the Cloak and Dagger Club. Her hobbies are reading and music. Mrs. Warden teaches English 10 and 12. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Yancey, who teaches English 9 and 11, enjoys reading, writing, and gardening. Miss Margaret Holland teaches English 10 and 11. Her hobby, travel, has carried her all over the world, including Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. Miss Brower teaches English 9. Her hobbies are reading and riding horses. Mrs. Duncan teaches English 9 and 11 and advises the Pepergram. Mr. Frazier, who teaches English 10, received his B.A. degree from the University of Richmond. Mr. Davis teaches C.P. English 9 and 11. He is vice president of District N Teachers of English and forensics co-ordinator. CAREFUL LISTENER — Mrs. Scott Yancey joins her pupils in listening to a student’s oral book report. GREAT ORATOR — Linda Kite reads a poem for com- petition in the annual Forensic Contest. 143 Language Students acquire electronically equipped lab BUZZZ . . . — For the first time in the high school’s history a complete language laboratory equipped with individual booths to aid the students in their pronoun- ciation and diction of the foreign languages was available. The new school provided the language depart- ment with two classrooms and a spacious new lab. Housed in the electronic center were tape desks, earphones, and recording facilities. By merely pressing a button a teacher could monitor or record any student’s practice secretly. Semi-circular arrangement of the language compartments permitted the instructor to see the entire class at a glance. For a change of pace, the Spanish and French students learned Christmas carols in their respec- tive languages, and, over the Christmas holidays, went caroling at faculty homes. NOW THIS BUTTON IS FOR . . . -Mrs. Irvin Wolf dem- onstrates the language lab console to Miss Laura Thornhill and Mrs. William O’Bannon. Miss Thornhill, coordinator of the Y-clubs, teaches Latin I and II. Mrs. Wolf teaches French and co-sponsors the ninth grade. Mrs. O’Bannon, adviser of the COLONNADE ad staff, teaches Spanish. 144 EARMUFFS?-French students enjoy spending their class time in the new electronic language lab. SUM, ES, EST, . . . — Miss Laura Thornhill tells one of her world history classes how Latin has influenced languages of the world. 145 Mathematics Seven classes of geometry under new system Moving into the new school provided the math department an opportunity to alter its cur- riculum. Geometry was placed between Algebra I and Algebra II. This was done to meet the needs of seniors who planned to go to college and benefit students who would later take trigonom- etry. Due to the change, there were seven classes of geometry and only one class of Algebra II. The department took on a fresh look with new classrooms, new textbooks, and new equipment. To aid in classroom instruction and increase stu- dent participation, one overhead projector, several transparencies, and various geometric models were purchased. All visual aid, equipment, and resource material were kept in the new de- partmental office. Trigonometry-Advanced Algebra and Ad- vanced Math students participated in the annual High School Mathematics Contest in March. Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, head of the department, ad- ministered the test sponsored by the Math- ematical Association of America. After reviewing proofs of theorems concerning real numbers, Mr. Douglas McKay’s advanced math students studied calculus and geometry. Mr. Robert Shoemake, who taught math at CCHS in the 1966-’67 school year, returned to Culpeper school system after a two year’s stay in Tokyo, Japan as a missionary journeyman. MATHEMATICIANS AT WORK-Russell Greaver is more concerned with the photographer than Nancy Willis’ problem. GEOMETRY CAN BE FUN— Energetic students in one of Mrs. John Davies’ math classes enjoy her geometric joke. THINKING HARD!— Mr. Douglas McKay gives to his en- thusiastic geometry students proof for an equation. 146 BIG DISCUSSION— Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, Mrs. John Davies, Mr. Robert Shoemake, Mr. Douglas McKay, and Mr. James Avery discuss new equipment for the math department. Mrs. Mitchell is the mathematics department chairman and serves on the Advisory Committee. She teaches General Math 9, Algebra II, and Advanced Algebra-Trigonometry. She also sponsors the Future Teachers Club. Mrs. Davies teaches Algebra I and geometry. She sponsors the National Honor Society and is a member of the Culpeper Garden Club. Mr. Shoemake teaches Math 9 and geometry and sponsors the Junior Class. He received a B.A. Degree from Baylor University in Waco, Texas. His hobbies include music, travel, and photography. His travelling has carried him to thirty states, Japan, and Korea. Mr. McKay teaches physics, advanced mathematics, and geometry. He sponsors the Sophomore Class and the SCA ushers. Mr. Avery teaches Mathematics 9 and Algebra I. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and various other sports. THOSE LAZY SCHOOL DAYS — While taking it easy, Mr. John Avery teaches the fundamentals of Math 9. 147 Science Three fully-equipped labs benefit students Three new labs in the science department encouraged student participation in experiments and demonstrations. Chemistry and biology pupils shared a lab, while the remaining two were utilized by general science and physics students. The chemistry lab provided extra storage space for chemicals and a new distillation appartus. The fume hood prevented the danger- ous gases from escaping into the class when doing experiments. In case of accidents, an emergency eye wash apparatus and shower were available. Terrariums, aquariums, and climatoriums al- lowed pupils to study plants growing and living under controlled environments. Sixteen new microscopes eliminated much of the pairing need in former years and allowed every student to take part in class assignments. Models such as those of the skin and ear, made the study of the human body more interesting. YOUNG BIOLOGISTS— Margaret DeJarnette and Janet Coppage make drawings in biology class with help from their text and one of the new microscopes. 148 COMPARING NOTES— Mrs. Spencer Vaughan, Mrs. George Aylor, Mr. Douglas McKay, Mr. Albert Wallace, and Mr. Thomas Earles carry on a discussion at one of their department meetings. Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Aylor both instruct biology. Mr. McKay teaches Physics, while Mr. Wallace teaches physical science. Mr. Earles also teaches physical science and chemistry. EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN— Pupils take notes on the mysterious specimens in biology class. I’M SCARED TO TOUCH IT— Deborah Noonan and Deborah Mitchell prepare a science experiment in lab. 149 Social Studies Maps, records, films up-date history classes Maps and map racks, overhead projectors and transparency sets, films and filmstrips, and records and tapes were a mere portion of the new equipment purchased for the social studies de- partment. In addition to using these visual aids daily, teachers used the spacious new blackboards for outlining the Social Studies chapters. World history classes heard several guest speakers, including Miss Margaret Holland, CCHS English teacher, who talked about her travel in Russia. To bring the history of foreign countries closer to the United States, students discussed current events each day. They completed separate projects every six weeks and wrote several term papers on national leaders. To create more in- terest in the classroom, students were assigned certain sections of a chapter to teach to the class. Nine elected government students served on the Junior Town Council in March. The students actually conducted the Town Council meeting and gained valuable insight of local government. In the first semester government students studied local and state government. Outside speakers included a policeman, the county judge, and the commonwealth attorney. Teachers stressed civic duties and citizenship. The second semester involved a detailed study of economics and communism throughout the world. Next year the department plans a combined course in psychology, sociology, and economics. CONCENTRATION— Mr. Calvin Finlay, Mr. James Halley, Mr. Donald Baldwin, Miss Laura Thornhill, and Mrs. Donald Mills concentrate on Mr. Floyd Binns’ demonstra- tion of the operation of the new overhead projector. Mr. Finlay teaches world history and United States History. His hobbies include photography and coin collecting. He works with Boy Scouts in the community. Mr. Baldwin teaches world geography and is sponsor of the Junior Class. In his spare time he collects color slides and travels. Mr. Halley teaches United States history and world geography. He is head track coach, and his hobbies include fishing, hunting, and raising beagles. Miss Thornhill, who teaches world history, is coordinator of both the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Mrs. Mills teaches U.S. history and government. She received a B.A. degree from Madison College. Her hobbies are sewing, cooking, and swimming. Mr. Binns, head of the department, teaches government. He is sponsor of the Senior Class, and he coaches the girls’ softball team. 150 FINISHED! — Linda Fulton and Lisa Kilby complete a bulletin board on current events for history class. DON’T TREAD ON ME-Mr. Calvin Finlay and William Hay admire a hand-made replica of the Culpeper Minute Men flag of the Revolutionary period. IT’S RIGHT HERE— Michael Brown, William Hope, and Brenda Hill locate on one of the new maps the countries that they studied in their world history class. 151 Music, Drama Choral music and drama added as electives With choral music and drama classes added to the curriculum, students could develop their talents as well as cultural background. Classes in instrumental music were also offered as electives. Designed specifically for their respective sub- jects, the band and choral rooms had tiered floors. Students could actually hear the sounds they were making, thereby singing and playing the various instruments in tune. Choral students learned vocal techniques and how to put them into practice. Instrumental music students dis- cussed theory and rehearsed the compositions to be used in various band concerts. Students in the drama course studied acting, public speaking, and debating. The dramatics classroom had its own built-in stage equipped with two rows of overhead lights. The remainder of the room was designed as a typical classroom with the teacher’s desk in the back. DO, RE, MI, . . . —Students in Mrs. Wilbur Thompson’s choral music class have the opportunity to exercise their lungs early every school morning by singing scales. MUSICAL THOUGHTS-Mrs. Wilbur Thompson and Mr. Walter Thomas discuss plans for their music classes. Mrs. Thompson, the choral director, also directs the choir of her church. Her hobbies include reading and sewing. Mr. Thomas teaches instrumental music in both the Junior and Senior High Schools. He sponsors the concert band, stage band, marching band, color guard, and majorettes. 152 GOING ON A TRIP — Regional band participants Carl Thomas — CCHS band director, and David Setzer prepare Watson, Shane Nicholls, Winfred Eddins, Mr. Walter to leave for Herndon High School. from the University of Richmond. He teaches drama and English and sponsors the Cloak and Dagger. PLUG THIS IN HERE — Mr. Dwight Frazier instructs Phoebe Thomas, Deborah Fifer, and Donald Meney in the use of stagecraft equipment. Mr. Frazier received his B.A. 153 TOUCH AND SEW— Edna Banks prepares to sew the side seam of her dress on one of the nine new sewing mac- hines purchased with federal funds. Arts, Library Expanded home ec. area includes living room Two kitchens and a living room aided in teach- ing home economics. Each modern kitchen was complete with an electric range, sinks, cabinets, and utensils. A reproduction of a typical family living area, the living room included an easy chair, couch, and modem decor lights. Ceramic and copper enameling kilns, double sinks, and built-in cabinets benefited students taking art. The large, cheerful, well-lighted room encouraged creativity and imagination. Industrial art and agriculture students shared a tool room, locker room, and balcony for storage. Stations for eight students, a tractor maintenance test, metal lathe, and steam cleaning facilities were housed in the shop area. Media center became the name for the library. The conference room, listening room, and pre- view room, where teachers viewed films before class-room use, were located in the library. 154 LABORIOUS LIBRARIANS— Miss Mary Bolen shows the fiction comer of the library to Miss Peggy Baldwin. Miss Bolen is the COLONNADE adviser and head librarian. A 1969 graduate of CCHS, Miss Baldwin returned as secre- tary of the school’s new, expanded library. PULL IT TIGHT — Wayne Baker and Jesse Powell repair a chair during their industrial art class. LONG WAY FROM THAT ONE ROOM SCHOOL- HOUSE— Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. Edward Weld, Mrs. James Walker, and Mr. Shirley Broyles relax in the living room sector of the home economics department. Mrs. Jones teaches art at the high school, junior high school, and Piedmont Vocational School. Mr. Weld teaches indus- trial arts and mechanical drawing. Mrs. Walker, who re- ceived her B.S. degree from Madison College, teaches home economics. Mr. Broyles instructs agriculture and sponsors the FFA. 155 For the first time, both freshmen and sopho- mores received classroom driver’s education. This enabled more students to obtain driver’s licenses under the new state laws. The first and second six weeks restricted physical education students to the classroom, because the new gym was incom- plete until November 15. The gymnasium, completed in mid-November, was large enough to hous e two phys. ed. classes. With the mere touch of a button, a partition divided the gym into separate areas— one for girls and one for boys. Every Wednesday classes met together for co-educational physical education. New dressing areas provided separate lockers, individual showers, and built-in benches. Phys. ed. students did not have to set up chairs for pep rallies and assemblies, because of a separate auditorium and gym with fold-away bleachers. 1,2,3,57— To an irregular count freshmen boys do calisthenics, and essential part of physical education. SADIE HAWKINS DAY?— Elizabeth Settle, Linda Settle, and Betty Garrison run laps around the girl’s gym, during their sophomore physical education class. CO-ED DRIVER’S ED— Miss Patricia Cullen conducts the regular classroom driver’s education class. Physical Education Freshmen and sophomores take driver’s ed. 156 COACHES’ CORNER-Mr. John Averett, Mr. William Wenzel, and Mr. Michael Randall go over a brochure on the trophy as an athletic incentive. Mr. Averett is the varsity basketball coach and sponsors the Hi-Y. Mr. Wenzel, Athletic director and chairman of tne health and phys. ed. department, teaches behind-the-wheel driver’s education. Mr. Randall received his B.S. in Education from Greensville College in Greensville, Illinois. He teaches P.E., health and first aid, and driver’s ed. Coach Randall is the head j.v. football coach and the varsity baseball coach. I TELL YOU, IT WAS THIS LONG!-Miss Patricia Cullen des- cribes her pet Gila monster to Miss Anne Yeatts. Miss Cullen, a health and phys. ed. teacher, also is head varsity hockey and girls’ basketball coach. Miss Yeatts, a 9th grade phys. ed. instructor, is gymnastics coach and assistant softball coach. 157 STIRRING UP A BREW — CCHS cafeteria workers, Mrs. Eugene Famum, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Roland lager, Mrs. George Bailey, and Mrs. Hugh Foster, prepare lunch. Staff Novel cafeteria enhances students’ lunch shifts Multi-shaped, multi-colored tables and the shining modem equipment of its kitchen gave a futuristic aurora to the new cafeteria. Two stain- less steel tables, a 40-gallon steapi kettle, a walk- in freezer, and a walk-in refrigerator made the duties of the cafeteria workers easier. Daily the staff served approximately 400 CCHS students. Five drink machines and two candy machines were available to students bringing lunches. Instrumental music broadcasted over the inter- com system enhanced both lunch shifts. More extensive area to be covered required a larger custodial staff. Six men and one woman, all new to the system, took care of the job. Mr. Norman Wilbur supervised tjje forty -eight bus drivers, including thirteen students. DISHPAN HANDS— Frederic Farrar loads the new ten- foot long automatic dishwasher with dirty trays. 158 STUDENT BUS DRIVERS — David Compton, Ronald Washington, Robert Scott, Roger Cordani, Mr. Harold Hook — assistant principal, Stephen Crossman, Kenneth Anderson, James Hitt, Ronald Soutter, Robert Jeffries. SAMPLING— Mrs. Hugh Foster, Mrs. Eugene Farnum, and Mrs. William Thompson pass judgment on their cooking. CUSTODIAL STAFF — Mr. John Leake, Mr. Lewis Mozingo, Mrs. Woodrow Burke, Mr. Robert Turner, Mr. Richard Breeden, Mr. Clyde Bailey, Mr. Harvey Butler. 159 160 ADVERTISING At the sound of the 3:10 bell, students flooded the hall- ways of the new modern high school. Whether as buyers or sellers, they rushed to the local stores to see what was the newest in everything. Advertis- ing reached the dawn of a new day as better and more modern ideas were forming. Culpeper High and the community were expanding as more businesses were accessible to shoppers. 161 In the olden days Wearing a ring on the forefinger signified a haughty spirit; On the middle finger, prudence and dignity On the “ring” finger, love; On the little finger, a masterful spirit. Today, on any finger, your Balfour class ring symbolizes moments and memories shared with your classmates. Treasure them always. CHARLES G. MOTLEY ■ DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 representing CRAFTSMEN 162 YOWELL HARDWARE CO., INC. Phone 825-0741 CULPEPER. VA. “It Pays to Buy in Culpeper THE MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP SHOP 117 South Main Street Phone: 825-9412 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BINGHAM TAYLOR Culpeper Foundry Makers Of Iron Castings For The Major Water And Gas Companies Throughout The Country IN BUSINESS SINCE 1849 WHITING OIL COMPANY Distributor CITGO GASOLINE • KEROSENE • FUEL OIL • MOTOR OIL TIRES • ACCESSORIES Wholesale Retail CULPEPER, VA. DIAL 852-2333 163 J. Hugh Ryan 302 South East Building Supplies Kitchen CULPEPER PLANING MILL J. Hugh Ryan, Jr. 825-1755 SERVICE CPM Home Decorating EVERYTHING-TO-BUIID k Center ANYTHING S V With You SINCE 1906 CENTER BARBER SHOP “Joseph Coates getting a haircut?” Manager, Bill Nelson BRUCE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY Thomas E. Franklin — Meredith L. Scott — (General Insurance ) (Life and A £■ H) 133 W. Davis Street 825-8686 CULPEPER, VA. NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY “You’ll FLIP at the ZIP in RC” Owned and operated by Mac Thomas and Winnie Eddins “Blakey Bates, Emielien Ouelette and Winfred Eddins enjoy a refreshing RC. 164 ci a; i UNGAR ' S BOOTERY, THE ’ SOLE ' ' CENTER “FOR THE SWEET THINGS IN LIFE.” TRY KNAKAL ' S BAKERY IN CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN PHONE: 825-0761 162 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “Short on money? Give us a call!” Queen of Fashion THE CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK A Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. We cordially invite your account. 165 wmZ- CLORE FUNERAL HOME “The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Dial 825-2361 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA COUNTY FARM SERVICE 325 Wausau Place Phone 825-2381 CULPEPER, VA. Purina Chows and Sanitation Carpenter’s Seeds THE FASHION SHOPPE “Culpeper’s Exclusive Shop For Women” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP “ Ideas in Flowers” F. R. SIMPSON CULPEPER, VA. 825-8765 TOM ' S BARBER SHOP Congratulates the Graduating Class of CCHS and Hopes to Continue Serving You and Our Other Friends in the Future TOM and KIRK CULPEPER, VIRGINIA In the Culpeper Shopping Center Distributor Gulf Oil Products “The World’s Finest Heating Oil” Burner Service And Complete Line Of Petroleum Products CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Dial 825-0711 166 H THE C A E R N D T W R A A R L E J. B. CARPENTER. Manager DODSON BROTHERS EXT. COMPANY 612 South Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-8967 Harold Hart: DISTRICT MANAGER JAMES LEWIS JR. CONTRACTOR CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-9627 CENTER LAUNDROMAT 558 Culpeper Shopping Center CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-9872 OWNERS: Mr. Mrs. Jesse Wright 210 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Manual Electric Typewriters Adding Machines Be Sure And Insure With GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Of Culpeper Inc. Paul Hounshell, President 118 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA THE CULPEPER BOOK STORE 167 CARPENTER ' S SEED CLEANING PLANT INC. VIRGINIA GROWN Clover, Grass, Grains, Pesticides and Chemicals LIQUID FERTILIZER LIQUID NITROGEN AND CUSTOM SPREADING CLORE PONTIAC Pontiac Dealers — Esso Products Sales and Services Dial 825-9000 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA JOHNSON ' S FURNITURE CO. Home of Quality Furniture WILLIAM P. JOHNSON, Owner 201 East Davis Street Phone 825-8562 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ROSSON-TROILO MOTOR COMPANY UNIROYAL TIRES Bear Front End Alignment BRANDY STATION, VA. 825-3722 JEEP SALES SERVICE FARMS HOMES ACREAGE CULPEPER REALTY 406 N. Main Street Phone 825-9257 Jeff Rankin STUDENT BOTANY BOTANY 500 SERO FLORSHIEM ASHER HEIENWHITING CENTURY SPORTSWEAR Quality Shoes Ready- To-Wear 141 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Phone: 825-9066 168 CULPEPER STONE COMPANY INC. A Complete Line Of Building Material Box 509 Office and Plant Old Rixeyville Road Phone: 825-8383 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER FINANCE CORP. Phone: 825-0721 308 North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA THOMPSON DAIRY PRODUCTS “Since 1881, Dedicated to Quality ” THE MARSHALL FUNERAL SERVICE 246 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA “NATION’S FINEST” -8889 825-2088 YANCEY BARK LUMBER CO. Dealers in Pulpwood and Timber Lands CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TRIPLETT MILLING COMPANY “Mom’s Secret To Better Baking.” Phone: 82 5-0781 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT MOTEL DICK C. WEAVER SON CRAFTON SPARKS Traditional wearing apparel for men and women. CULPEPER ORANGE SEARS HAS EVERYTHING! 170 Maytag RCA Kelvinator Sales and Service Phone: 852-9111 H P APPLIANCES 105 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA L L E Y M U S I c c “Donald Miles tells Betty Burke q D avid Triplett why he listens to TOM JONES’S new album.” “Best Rope- makers Around!” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 HOFFMAN IMPLEMENT SERVICE Phone: 825-2781 “Come And Visit Us!” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA W. P. Lewis J. W. Gallagher Jr. LEWIS PHARMACY Drugs Your Friendly Walgreen Agency “Reliable Prescriptions” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA TUTT ' S UPHOLSTERY AND FABRICS Furniture That Stands Up When You Sit Down. Widest Choice Of Fabrics In This Area. 1010 South Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 171 BOWIE PRINTING 114 N. East Street Phone: 825-0505 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA FIRESTONE Tires • Tubes • Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment WILLIAM ' S FURNITURE CO. Furniture Of All Kinds w 1T CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Musical Instruments Pianos — Kimball An Cable Comer Cameron And Main Street Phone: 82.5-9242 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 172 “Brenda Hill Tries On The Latest Fashions At LEGGETT Where Fashion Is The Name Of The Game CULPEPER AUTO PARTS “Neal Goldsborough buys a much needed part for his car.” MYRTLE ' S HAIRDRESSERS “Beauty Is The Key To Success” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGENCY 303 South Main Street CULPEPER. VIRGINIA Phone 825-0731 WALKER ' S GROCERY OWNED AND OPERATED BY Irving J. and Bernice A. Walker “Got A Shoe Hang-Up?” Visit: JIMMIE ' S SHOE SERVICE 217 W. Evans Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA We can fix it! CULPEPER FARMERS ' COOPERATIVE, INC. Phone 825-2200 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA RCA STEREO AND TELEVISION WESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES 173 NEWBERRY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Headquarters for School MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Supplies and Wearing Phone 825-1885 Apparel Main Davis CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 125 East Davis Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Don ' t Sob — Call Bob! Phone 825-9122 CLARK ' S ROBERT H. GREEN RESTAURANT Plumbing— Heating “Stop in for a good meal.” 149 E. Davis Street CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA WM. H. PARTLOW GENERAL HAULING MERCHANTS GROCERY COMPANY, INC. 1614 Stevensburg Road Phone: 825-8810 Located in: CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Buy Pleezing At Your Local Retail Store SAVE COUPONS CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY CORP. A Complete Line Of Building Material Box 509 Office and Plant Old Rixeyville Road Phone: 825-8383 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 174 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Do Good Things “Really” Come in . . . Small Packages? Try Reading John H. Griffin 203 S. Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA OTIS BURKE REALTY Realtors — Contractors Ruild — Buy — Sell — Trade CULPEPER, VIRGINIA THE CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT The ‘Little’ Daily Newspaper — That Offers the Youth of Culpeper . . . ° History Social Studies Mathematics Geography English Humor All in one neat little bundle . . . Reading broadens knowledge ... Be informed — an informed youth of today means intelligent leaders for tomorrow. KELLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. CERAMIC TILE CO. John P. Myers, Owner INLAID VINYLS BARCLAY AND BEATTIE CARPETS CERAMICS OF ALL TYPES TILE CLEANER AND WAX Located in CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Tires — Retreading Wheel Alignment — Balancing BARRON ' S TIRE SERVICE “Growing with Culpeper” 301 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-2471 175 L.R. WATERS, INC. Distributor CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Tires The new look for 1970 ARCO v AtlanticRichfieldCompany 176 BABY JIM ' S SNACK BAR DRIVE-IN CATON ' S Come Just As You Are After The Party North Main Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA New Furniture 24-Hr. Coin Laundry 24-Hr. Coin Dry Cleaning North Main Street Phone 825-0565 GILL AND GRAHAM IMPLEMENT COMPANY INC Your International Harvester Dealer CULPEPER VIRGINIA J.H. FRALIN SON 177 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 178 SONNIE PORTER ' S GARAGE We Weld Anything — Except A Broken Heart. Dial 825-0622 LITTLE BO ' TIQUE Phone: 825-2900 CULPEPER’S NEWEST BEAUTY SALON 204 South West Street CULPEPER, VIRGINIA SECOND NATIONAL BANK ACE ' S BARBER SHOP 1014 South Orange Road CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Henry G. Payne— Prop. Smartest Styles in Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes For Every Member Of The Family LERNERS DEPARTMENT STORE “Culpeper’s Family Shopping Center” 179 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1 970 GRADUATES OF CULPEPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL “Nothing to Sell but Service” CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 180 DOWELL ' S JEWELERS Famous Brand Names in China, Crystal, Silver Keepsake Diamond and Wedding Rings Longines— Wittnauer, Bulova, Accutron Watches Phone: 825-0110 140 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia JENNING ' S LUNCH AND POOL ROOM Quick Lunch and Drink A Specialty Gerard Jennings, Prop. 110 South Commerce Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-8907 These are the friendly faces you see at WESTERN AUTO Located in Culpeper, Virginia KENTUCKY BEEF HAM SANDWICHES TOO! Col. Sanders’ Kentucky fried Chicken 181 CULPEPER LAUNDRY CLEANERS Clean Clothes Last Longer 1-Hour Service on request Pick - LTp Delivery Frank and Jerry Nair Office— 825-8421 Owners Plant— 825-0092 SCHEWELS F umiture— Appliances Wall-to-Wall Carpets and Rugs Lee’s Heavenly Carpets 825-1059 — Easy Terms Culpeper, Virginia Lewis Armstrong and Kyle Lovett enjoy the ‘Wonders of the orient’ by dining at Hong Kong Restaurant in Culpeper, Virginia. H W RESTAURANT o z o Index Culpeper holds SUSPENDED IN SPACE-Bernice Tharp does her routine on the balance beam during the Culpeper meet in March. Abernethy, Betty, 165 Garr Ave.; 49.52.59.73.112 Ace’s Barber Shop: 179 Adair, Robin, P.O. Box 752; 32, 40.42.43.51.59.60.112 Adams, Harold, Richardsville; 120 Adkins, Jacqueline, RFD 1; 120 Alexander, Barbara, RFD 2; 128 Alexander, Julia, RFD 2; 112 Allen, Beverly, 217 Wolford St.; 28,32,40,61,66,86,104,184 Allen, Deborah, 217 Wolford St.; 120 Alther, Dale, RFD 1; 49,59,83, 86,104,108 Alvey, Richard, 402 Hazel St.; 56, 65,120 Anderson, Kenneth, RFD 3; 112,159 Anderson, Wanda, 326 Lewis St.; 68, 112 Apel, Larry, 911 N. Main St.; 120 Armstrong, Lewis, RFD 2; 26,27 , 34,38,49,50,56,57,112,181 Ashby, Shirley, RFD 1; 50,73,74, 86,104 Averett, Mr. John, 215 Sunset Lane; 19,30,31,38,56,157,183 Avery, Mr. James, Rapidan; 150 Aylor, Rebecca, Brandy Station; 128 Aylor, Robert, Mitchells; 53,68, 86,104 Aylor, Mrs. Russell, 121 Barberry St.; 59,149 Aylor, Sandra, 1005 Nottingham; 128 second home gymnastics meet Bache, Deborah, 110 Federal St.; 73.74.120 Bache, French, RFD 4; 26,27,34, 62.63.67.79.86.104 Bache, Thomas, P.O. Box 245; 120 Backe, John, RFD 1; 4,26,31,45, 63.120 Backe, Peggy, RFD 1; 68,73 Backe, Teddie, RFD 1; 120 Bailey, Jerry, Brandy Station; 112 Bailey, Rebecca, Rixeyville; 10, 14,40,48,49,51,54,60,77,86 Baker, David, RFD 4; 12,73,120 Baker, Thomson, 2650 Williams Dr.; 120 Baker, Wayne, Mitchells; 120,155 Baker, Wilbert, Star Route D; 128 Baldwin, Mr. Donald, 209 Macoy Ave.; 112,150 Baldwin, Larry, RFD 1; 67,128 Baldwin, Miss Peggy, RFD 1; 150,154 Ball, Joyce, RFD 1; 77,112 Ballato, Michael, RFD 3; 31,45,48, 49.70.71.128 Bangs, John, 114 Mimosa St.; 34,45, 112 Bangs, Karen, 114 Mimosa St.; 43, 70.128 Banks, Beverly, RFD 2; 87,104 Banks, Catherine, RFD 2; 87,104 Banks, Christine, Brandy Station; 87.104 Banks, Dorothy, Brandy Station; 120 Banks, Edna, Rapidan; 112,154 Banks, Edward, Brandy Station; 128 Banks, Gloria, Brandy Station 120 Banks, Lena, Brandy Station; 128 Banks, Mildred, Stevensburg; 68, 87,104,141 Bannister, Larrnell, RFD 1; 112 Barber, William, 107 S. East St.; 120 Barbour, Keith, RFD 1; 128 Barfield, Anne, Mitchells; 78,120 Barfield, Charles, Mitchells; 87 Bates, Blakey, 905 Nottingham St.; 128 Bates, Lawrence, 506 Wine St.; 56, 65,128,164 Bayne, Hugh, Star Route C; 128 Bayne, Mary, Star Route C; 72,112 Beda, Kathy, Star Route C; 61,112 Bell, Anne, 1092 Oaklawn Dr.; 50, 52.87.104 Bell, Nancy, 1092 Oaklawn Dr.; 10, 11,52,59,112 Berry, Catherine, Rapidan; 78,128 Berry, Daniel, Rapidan; 25,71,112 Binns, Mr. Floyd, P.O. Box 502; 28,86,151,184 Blankenbaker, Bonnie, 350 Sunset Lane; 128 Blanks, Martha, 893 Hilltop Dr.; 32.74.78.120 Blevins, Mark, Lignum; 80,87,104 Blevins, Neil, Lignum; 79,128 Blosser, Daniel, P.O. Box 664; 45, 71.128 Blosser, Robert, P.O. Box 664; 26, 45.63.120 Blount, John, Jeffersonton; 128 Board of Supervisors: 137 Bobbitte, Mr. Gerald, RFD 1; 34,63, 157 Boggs, Sharon, 2929 Old Orange Rd. ; 49.51.121 Boldridge, Sandra, Rixeyville; 52, 74.121 Bolen, Miss Mary George, RFD 1; 72, 154 Bowen, Deborah, RFD 1; 78,121 Bowles, George, P.O. Box 203; 31, 38.121 Bowman, David, 1009 Hendrick St.; 87,104 Boxley, Allen, 1125 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 87,104 Boxley, Steven, 1125 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 36,71,128 Boyer, Thomas, 106 W. Williams St.; 87,104 Brackenridge, Michael, Stevensburg; 128 Bradley, Gloria, Mitchells; 78,128 Bragg, Jeanne, RFD 4; 78,128 Bragg, Judy, Amissville; 77,112 Breeden, Rhonda, 917 Terrace St.; 128 Breeden, Mr. Richard, 905 Sperry- ville Pike; 159 Brent, Barbara, 1605 Old Fredericks- burg Rd.; 121 Brice, Helen, RFD 2; 28,32,112 Brice, Joan, 1311 Fredericksburg Rd.; 121 Brock, Dorothy, 301 S. West St.; 121 Brock, Irma, 210 W. Evans St.; 112 Brock, James, 301 S. West St.; 128 Brookman, Patricia, 119 Momingside Dr.; 33,70,121 Brower, Miss Florence, 206 Laurel St.; 142 Brown, Mrs. Andrew, RFD 1; 51,139 Brown, Bonnie, 317 Fairview Rd.; 128 Brown, Charles, Reva; 67,79,113 Brown, David, Jeffersonton; 128 Brown, David, 510 First St.; 121 Brown, Dennis, RFD 3; 128 Brown, Edgar, Brandy Station; 80, 87,104 Brown, Edna, RFD 2; 78,121 Brown, Gregory, RFD 1: 31,65,121 Brown, Katherine, P.O. Box 633, 128 Brown, Lacy, RFD 2; 66,87,104 Brown, Michael, P.O. Box 522; 25, 71,80,113,151 Brown, Patricia, 505 E. Piedmont St.; 78.121 Broum, Patricia, Reva; 66,79,128 Brown, Ronald, 505 E. Piedmont St.; 65,113 Brown, Sherene, RFD 1; 43,82,121 Brown, Viola, RFD 2; 66,129 Brown, Wanda, RFD 2; 121 Brown, William, Jeffersonton; 129 Broyles, Constance, Brandy Station; 51,139 Broyles, Mr. Shirley, P.O. Box 747; 67,155 Bruce, Caryn, 3201 Orange Rd. ; 121 Bruce, Craig, 3201 Orange Rd. ; 121 Brumett, Lynne, 606 S. Blue Ridge Ave.; 33,70,74,121 Buchanan, Clinton, 1122 Lee St.; 25.31.39.65.71.111.121 183 Buraker, Stephen, 450 Aspen St.; 121 Burgamy, Betty, RFD 2; 87,104 Burgamy, Donald, RFD 2; 129 Burke, Betty, 113 Fairview Rd. ; 66, 70,129,171 Burke, David, RFD 2; 64,87,104 Burke, William, 1113 Jackson St.; 67,121 Burke, William, Brandy Station; 79, 129 Buswell, Frederic, P.O. Box 141; 26.31.49.50.57.86.87.104 Buswell, Robert, P.O. Box 141; 27, 31,56,113 Butler, Darlene, 4042 Willow Lawn; 129 Butler, Joseph, 120 Kelly St.; 129 Butler, Margaret, Rixeyville; 66, 68.77.87.104 Butler, Rae, 905 Orange Rd. ; 129 Button, Mrs. Powell, 1001 N. Main St.; 138 Calhoun, Thomas, Elkwood; 129 Cameron, Connie, RFD 2; 17,48,61, 82,121 Cameron, Danny, P.O. Box 46; 129 Campbell, Darlene, RFD 2; 78,121 Capano, Matthew, 924 N. Main St.; 129 Carder, Brenda, 120 W. Edmond St.; 72.78.121 Carder, Jennifer, P.O. Box 838; 49, 81.129 Carder, John, 906 East St.; 113 Caroon, Wayne, 1075 Oaklawn Dr.; 68,87,94,104,138 Carpenter, Celestine, 614 Commerce St.; 129 Carpenter, Glen, P.O. Box 310; 113 Carpenter, Kim, 911 S. West St.; 121 Carpenter, Robin, P.O. Box 44; 59, 65.129 Carpenter, Roger, 514 Second St.; 26,113 Carter, Joseph, Rixeyville; 36,127 Carter, Miss Kate, 84 Garr Ave.; 41 Cassidy, Gayle, 1099 Oaklawn Dr.; 54.73.74.88.104 Cave, Dorothy, P.O. Box 417; 49, 50.54.88.104 Cempre’, Deborah, 145 Garr Ave.; 33.40.43.48.50.51.61.121 Chambers, Carl, Elkwood; 26,113 Chapman, Joseph, RFD 3; 34,39,121 Chapman, William, RFD 3; 36,39,129 Chappell, Martha, 702 S. East St.; 43.51.70.75.121 Chilton, Rixey, Jeffersonton; 12, 20.48.49.51.58.59.74.88.104 Chipps, Marie, Elkwood; 113 Chizanskos, Mark, Rixeyville; 11, 51.75.79.88.104 Christensen, Brenda, Reva; 32,61, 77.88.104 Christensen, Heidi, Reva; 33,51, 70.73.121 Christensen, Kay, 2005 Carleton Dr.; 28.41.51.53.70.121 Clark, James, Jeffersonton; 129 Clark, Larry, 1733 Broad St.; 121 Clark, Lillie, 625 E. Spencer St.; 66,129,131 Clark, Linda, RFD 1; 121 Clark, Maxine, 1311 Fredericksburg Rd.; 66,88,104 Clark, Nolan, P.O. Box 614:88, 104 Clark, Ronald, RFD 1; 77,88,104 Clark, Sandra, Locust Dale; 66,121 Clark, Sanford, 1206 S. Main St.; 129 Clark, Thomas, RFD 2; 36,67,129 Clarke, Bonnie, Highland Park; 74, 78,129 Clatterbuck, Linda, 405 Commerce St.; 77.113 Clatterbuck, Lois, 405 Commerce St.; 78.129 Clatterbuck, Lu Anne, RFD 4; 33, 70.73.121 Clatterbuck, Roger, 405 Commerce St.; 77,88,104 Clore, Herman, RFD 4; 25,31,121 Coates, Charlie, P.O. Box 154A; 36, 129 Coates, Joseph, P.O. Box 176; 26, 63,113,124,164 Coffey, Barbara, 325 Fairview Rd.; 88.104 Coffey, Scott, RFD 1; 67,121 Coleman, Catherine, P.O. Box 192; 33.43.61.121 Coleman, Phyllis, RFD 2; 88,104 Coley, Mary, RFD 1; 121 Colvin, Brenda, 938 Briscoe St.; 54.59.113 Colvin, Janet, 1021 Terrace St.; 59.129 Colvin, William, Amissville; 67,113 Combs, Steve, 1002 N. East St.; 113 Combs, Suzan, 1002 N. East St.; 50, 77.113 Comer, Connie, Rixeyville; 88,105 Compton, David, Rixeyville; 113 Compton, Donna, Rixeyville; 88,105 Compton, Lewis, Rixeyville; 121 Conway, Mr. Richard, 1805 Williams St.; 36 Cook, Mr. Bernard, 502 S. Main St.; 45 Cooper, Deborah, RFD 2; 13,48,61, 78.121 Cooper, Patricia, Brandy Station; 88.105 Cooper, Timothy, 298 Glazier St.; 113 Copeland, Robert, 1100 Fox Hill Lane; 64,1 29 Copeland, William 1100 Fox Hill Lane; 129 Coppage, Janet, 517 First St.; 17, 121, 148 Corbin, Deborah, RFD 3; 49,51,74, 81.121 Corbin, Robert, Elkwood; 51,70,81, 121 Corbin, Russell, RFD 1; 121 Corbin, Wayne, RFD 1; 67,124 Corbin, William, RFD 1; 79,121 Cordani, Roger, Amissville; 88, 105.159 Corder, Donald, Elkwood; 121 Cornett, Pamela, P.O. Box 131; 33, 81.129 Cottom, Lois, Jeffersonton; 28, 40.61.89.105 Cottoms, Herbert, Lignum; 121 Cottoms, Naomi, P.O. Box 72; 41, 73,121 Cottoms, Robert, Lignum; 121 Cox, Billie, Jeffersonton; 28,113 Cox, Michele, RFD 2; 28,33,121 Crane, Catherine, 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 41,42,64,75,122 Crane, James, 501 Blue Ridge Ave.; 68.69.89.105 Creel, Gloria, RFD 1; 28,40,51, 61,74,89,122 Crossman, Stephen, Rapidan; 48, 68.79.89.105.159 Cubbage, Mary, Rixeyville; 28,122 Cullen, Miss Patricia, 84 Garr Ave.; 32,40,60,157 Culpeper Count y School Board; 136 Cunningham, Toni, Amissville; 129 Curd, Dru, 1125 Lee St.; 12,16, 48,49,52,61,73,83,112,117 Curd, Robie, 1125 Lee St.; 12,15, 82,129,133 Curtis, John, Lignum; 122 Curtis, Joseph, 605 N. East St.; 65,129 Curtis, Mary, 605 N. East St.; 48, 64.68.74.89.94.105 Curtis, Michael, Reva; 24,25,50, 62.63.89.105 Davenport, Connie. Sperry ville Rd. ; 119 Davies, Mrs. John A.B., 1102 Jack- son St.; 51,146 Davies, Lea, 1102 Jackson St.; 48, 51.52.70.75.122 Davis, Bruce, 1002 Henrick St.; 129 Davis, Mr. John. 3047 Redbud St.; 142 Davis, Julia, P.O. Box 269-A; 33, 41.129 Davis, Lucinda, Gen. Del.; 113 Davis, Russell, 146 Azalea St.; 89, 105 Davis, Scott, 1002 Henrick St.; 30, 36.71.122 Davis, Stephen, 146 Azalea St.; 36.64.129 Dawson, Marvin, Radio Lane; 30,64, 122 Deal, Ernest, RFD 1; 70,79,122 Dean, James, 1220 Oaklawn Dr.; 15, 20,30,36,49,51,52,62,63,90 Dean, LaBruce, RFD 1; 129 Deane, Janice, RFD 3; 40,61,73, 122,141 DeJarnette, Elliott, 218 W. Ed- monds St.; 34,50,54,86,89,90 DeJarnette, Margaret, 218 W. Ed- monds St.; 43,61,82,122,148 Dennis, Clifford, 610 Sperryville Pike; 113 Dennis, Terrence, 2680 Williams Dr.; 90,105 Denny, Judy, P.O. Box 641; 43,123 Desenberg, Diana, 502 W. Scanlon St.; 113 Dickerson, Hugh, 2460 Orange Rd.; 90.105 Dickerson, Wayne, 2460 Orange Rd. ; 122 Diehl, Bette, 201 Spring St.; 49, 51.54.61.83.90.105 Diehl, James, 201 Spring St.; 36, 51.70.71.81.122 Dinkin, Andrew, RFD 4; 39,129 Dinkins, Samson, RFD 4; 129 Dodd, Barbara, 210 Chandler St. ; 43.70.129 Dodson, Billy, Amissville; 122 Dodson, Darlene, 209 S. West St.; 78.129 Dodson, James, 920 Aspen St.; 122 Dodson, Kay, RFD 1; 78,129 Dodson, Richard, Sperryville Pike Doggett, Ronald, 309 Wine St.; 90.105 Doggett, Thomas, 309 Wine St.; 25, 39.122 Driscoll, Edith, P.O. Box 82; 53, 61.122 Duncan, Mrs. Wayne, 202 Laurel St.; 53 Durham, Theodore, Jeffersonton; 4, 26.64.68.77,113 184 Index Seniors order caps and gowns for graduation Dwyer, Irma, Elkwood; 41,78,129 Dwyer, Michael, Remington; 113 Dwyer, Patricia, Remington; 17,113 Dwyer, Roger, 87 6 Hilltop Dr.; 129 Earles, Mr. Thomas, 212 N. East St.; 49,149 Eason, Mattie, Gen. Del.; 122 Eddins, Cheryl RFD 1; 42,43,54, 61.73.111.113.160 Eddins, Darlene, RFD 1; 43,70,111, 129.160 Eddins, Winfred, RFD 1; 64,129, 153,164 Eddy, Gwendolyn, P.O. Box 51; 122 Eddy, Katherine, P.O. Box 466; 90,105 Eddy, Vasquez, P.O. Box 51; 64,90, 105 Edwards, Barbara, RFD 2; 66,113 Edwards, Cecil, Stevensburg; 129 Edwards, Frank, Stevensburg; 77, 90,105 Edwards, Jesse, Stevensburg; 77, 90.105 Edwards, Robert, RFD 2; 45,67,122 Eggborn, Ellen, Rixeyville; 40,48, 49.51.61.74.81.122 Elkins, Peggy, RFD 2; 129 Ellington, Elizabeth, P.O. Box 748; 28.122 Elliott, Patricia, 108 E. Culpeper St.; 65,129 Ellis, Mary, Elkwood; 70,122 Elwood, Hugh, 921 Nottingham St.; 129 Embrey, Bernard, RFD 3; 15,54,56, 91.94.105 Emmott, Robert, 2520 Williams Dr.; 129 Farnam, Robert, P.O. Box 422; 36, 71,129 Farrar, Frederic, 1063 Oaklawn Dr.; 26,62,63,91,101,105,158 Feaganes, Bernard, P.O. Box 24; 80.113 Feagans, Martha, Richardsville; 59, 75.113 Fender, Lona, 158 Azalea Dr.; 129 Ferguson, Larry, Jeffersonton; 122 Ferguson, Michael, Remington; 122 Ferguson, Russell, Remington; 26, 34,91,105 Ferris, Charles, RFD 1; 34,35,122 Ferris, Patsy, RFD 1; 91,105 Ferris, Peggy, RFD 1; 64,122 Ferris, Sandra, RFD 1; 122 Fifer, Deborah, P.O. Box 504; 42, 48,49,50,61,68,69,91,93 Fincham, Faye, RFD 1; 17,113 Fincham, Gloria, 202 Blue Ridge Ave.; 122 Fincham, Linda, RFD 1; 52,122 Fincham, Linda, Rixeyville; 122 Finlay, Mr. Calvin, Rapidan; 120, 150,151 GRADUATION MEASUREMENT — Mr. Floyd Binns, Senior class sponsor, measures Beverly Allen for her cap and gown. Flippo, William, 1420 White Shop Rd.; 113 Floyd, James, 896 N. Main St.; 49, 50,56,91,94,105 Foan, Gordon, 1117 Farley St.; 129 Ford, Joanne, P.O. Box 255; 91, 105 Fore, Philip, 1219 Blue Ridge Ave.; 31.129 Fotenos, George, 1010 Nottingham Ave.; 36,45,71,111,128,129 Fotenos, John, 1010 Nottingham Ave.; 34,45,63,113 Fox, Debra, Gen. Del.; 78,129 Fox, Shirley, RFD 2; 28,51,113 Franklin, Ernest, Brandy Station; 129 Franklin, Norman, 1216 Oaklawn Dr.; 129 Franklin, Patricia, Reva; 129 Franklin, Shirley, RFD 1; 113 Franklin, William, Brandy Station; 36, 39.71.129 Frazier, Charles, RFD 2; 122 Frazier, Mr. Dwight, P.O. Box 662; 68,153 Frazier, Linda, RFD 1; 77,114 Frazier, Margaret, Jeffersonton; 50,68,91,105,139 Frazier, Randolph, 525 First St.; 27,31,39,63,122 Frazier, Steve, RFD 2; 129 Frazier, Thomas, Jeffersonton; 65,129 Fuller, Terry, RFD 1; 129 Fuller, Tonya, P.O. Box 778; 122 Fulton, Linda, 2668 Williams Dr.; 18,52,59,81,114,151 Fulton, Marion, 2668 Williams Dr.; 6,10,32,51.54,59,61,91,105 Furguiele, Mrs. Albert, P.O. Box 5441; 78,140 Futrell, Mr. James, 898 Hendrick St.; 138 Gabbert, John, Rixeyville; 7 5,122 Gallatin, Kevin, Rt. 729; 129 Garber, Susan, 1212 Cedar Ave.; 129 Garr, Lynne, 118 Azalea St.; 74,122 Garrison, Arthur, Amissville; 67,114 Garrison, Betty, Amissville; 122 Garrison, Jerry, Remington; 64,122 Gaskin, Walter, Brandy Station; 129 Gaskins, David, Jeffersonton; 114 Gehringer, Stephen, 134 Barberry St.; 25,122 GeiL, Rodney, Elkwood; 129 Gentry, John, 1837 Broad St.; 114 Gentry, Mike, 1837 Broad St.; 114 Gibbs, Janice, RFD 1 ; 66,114 Gibbs, Mary, Rapidan; 78,122 Gibson, Larry, RFD 1; 114 Gillson, Carolyn, Reva; 114 Gillison, Charles, Reva; 122 Gillison Rose, Reva; 66,114 Gillison, RusselL Reva; 24,91,105 Gilmore, Elaine, 105 Kyle St.; 41, 48.49.59.129 Glascoe, Carol, Reva; 66,122 Glascoe, John, RFD 1; 34,114 Glascoe, Linwood, 121 Lightfoot Ave.; 91,105 Glascoe, Paula, Reva; 114 Glascoe, Zillah, 1105 S. West St.; 66.91.105 Glasker, Carroll RFD 2; 70,129 Glass, Mark, 1113 Oaklawn Dr.; 30, 31.39.56.64.75.122 Glawson, Daisy, Jeffersonton; 66, 129,131 Goldsborough, Lynne, RFD 1; 14,43, 48.49.82.129 Goldsborough, Neal, RFD 1; 4,26, 49,54,63,69,112,114,173 Gombos, Pamela, RFD 2; 4,20,32, 42.59.61.91.105 Gordon, Mary, Rapidan; 91,105 Gore, Barbara, RFD 3; 50,68,72, 91,105,107 Gore, Carolyn, 522 First St.; 129 Gore, Donna, Reva; 77,114 Gore, Janet, 522 First St.; 122 Gorman, Constance, RFD 2; 33,130 Goss, Mary, Rapidan; 77,92,105 Gourdine, Douglas, 1022 Orange Rd. 114 Gourdine, Robert, 1022 Orange Rd.; 36.130 Grammar, Mary, Castleton; 92,105 Grant, Milton, 1927 Merimac Rd. ; 34, 39.122 Grass, Cynthia, Elkwood; 122 Graves, Margaret, P.O. Box 484; 32, 40,50,61,73,114 Graves, Paige, P.O. Box 484; 33, 41.130 Gray, Douglas, RFD 3; 92,105 Gray, Edward, RFD 1; 114 Gray, Linda, RFD 3; 122 185 Index Students digest lunches to instrumental music Gray, Robert, RFD 1: 130 Gray, Sharon, RFD 1; 78,122 Grayson, Barney, Jeffersonton; 130 Grayson, Carroll, Jeffersonton; 25, 65.110.114 Grayson, Charles, Jeffersonton; 31 Grayson, Leonard, Jeffersonton; 130 Greaver, Russell, 1041 Sperry ville Pike; 25,45,56,73,122 Green, Allen, RFD 2; 65,114 Green, Ann, 302 Sunset Lane; 4,10, 12,28,48,54,61,86,92,105 Green, Dona, RFD 2; 51,54,64,114 Green, Elaine, Rixey ville; 92,106 Green, Gerald, Rixeyville; 50,114 Green, Michael, 2539 Orange Rd.; 10,26,34,50,52,62,86,92,94 Green, Sandra, RFD 2; 81,130 Green, William, Rixeyville; 79,122 Greene, Donald, RFD 1; 123 Greene, Larry, Rapidan; 34,38,114 Grey, Linda, Star Route C; 77,114 Griffin, Jeanne, 1217 Oaklawn Dr.; 33.59.61.123 Griffith, Janet, RFD 3; 33,130 Griffith, Thomas, 218 Griffith Dr.; 56.73.123 Grimes, James, 619 Old Brandy Rd.; 130 Grimsley, Ann, 1226 Blue Ridge Ave.; 64,68,92,106 Grimsley, Wayne, 1118 Jackson St.; 26.34.49.63.114 Groover, John, 313 Madison Rd.; 130 Gulas, David, 1014 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 26,31,38,48,51,62,63,112 Gymnastics; 43 Hackley, Cheryl, RFD 3; 41,81,130 Halley, Mr. James, P.O. Box 626; 26,71,150 Hamilton, Antonett, Brady Station; 123 Hamilton, Donna, Richardsville; 78, 130 Hamm, Virginia, RFD 1; 114 Harouff, Wade, RFD 4; 45,65,67, 71,130 Harper, Rex, 815 Sperryville Rd.; 36.123 Harper, Ronald, 815 Sperryville Rd.; 92,106 Harris, Donna, 702 Sperryville Rd.; 123 Harris, Mary, RFD 2; 77,89,106 Harris, Mary, 801 West St.; 114 Harrup, Alvin, Viewtown; 114 Hartley, Patty, Rixeyville; 130 Hartley, Troy, 611 Sperryville Pike; 114 Hash, Reva, Boston; 28,32,40,51, 53.61.74.81.123 Hatcher, Deborah, 3045 Redbud St.; 40,72,73,114 Hatcher, Holly, 3045 Redbud St.; 43.78.123 Haught, Betty, Elkwood; 130 Haught, Evelyn, Elkwood; 41,130 Haught, Glen, Wlkwood; 67,114 Haught, Thomas, Elkwood; 21,130 Haun, Charles, Boston; 92,106 Haun, Larry, Boston; 123 ANXIOUS FOR TUNES-Mr. Harold Hook decides on the music to be played during the lunch shifts. Hawkins, Betty, Rixeyville; 123 Hawkins, Donald, RFD 1; 67,123 Hawkins, Elizabeth, Brandy Station; 130 Hawkins Retha, Brandy Station; 130 Hawkins, Wanda, P.O. Box 734; 123 Hay, William, 910 Hendrick St.; 18, 114,151 Haynes, Cynthia, RFD 1; 114 Haynes, Johnny, Brandy Station; 130 Haynes, Linda, Brandy Station; 77, 92,106 Hearns, Beverly, RFD 2; 78,130 Hensley, Brenda, Boston; 66,130 Hensley, David, RFD 1; 39,130 Hensley, Ernest, Rapidan; 21,114 Hensley, Franklin, Rapidan; 67,92, 106,109 Henson, Rosalind, 602 Blue Ridge Ave.; 17,42,49,61,73,82,120 Herndon, Carl, 1122 Stuart St.; 56, 92,106 Herndon, Charles Rapidan; 123 Herndon, Michael, Rapidan; 130 Herndon, Roger, Rapidan; 92,106 Herndon, Sharon, Rapidan; 123 Hicks, Elaine, RFD 4; 130 Hicks Linda, RFD 2; 123 Highlander, Donna, 511 Lesco Blvd. ; 78,130 Hill, Brenda, RFD 2; 59,77,114, 151,172 Hill, Mrs. John, P.O. Box 281; 4, 70,142 Hillery, Monica, 1014 Nottingham St.; 78,130 Hilton, Miss Nancy, 84 Garr Ave.; 140 Hilton, Wesley, Elkwood; 67,92, 106 Hitt, Christine, Rixeyville; 115 Hitt, James, RFD 2; 130,159 Hitt, James, P.O. Box 584; 130 Hitt, Janet, RFD 1; 115 Hitt, Jean, Rixeyville; 78,123 Hitt, Judy, P.O. Box 584; 93,106 Hitt, Kay, RFD 3; 64,77,93,106 Hitt, Robert, Amissville; 67,115 Hockey; 32,33 Hoffman, Barbara, RFD 3; 33,130 Hoffman, Carol, RFD 3; 51,123 Hoffman, Charles, Reva; 39,130 Hoffman, Randolph, Boston; 50,56, 93,106 Hoffman, Sandra, Remington; 123 Holden, Joanne, Madison Rd.; 130 Holland, Linda, RFD 1; 66,130 Holland, Miss Margaret, RFD 1 ; 72, 143 Holmes, Constance, Amissville; 123 Hook, Mr. Harold, 1356 Webster Lane; 134,159 Hope, James, 1139 Blue Ridge Ave.; 36.130 Hope, William, 1139 Blue Ridge Ave.; 93,106,151 Houck, Mrs. William, RFD 2; 77,140 Hough, Michael, Brancy Station; 130 Hughes, Allen, RFD 1; 65,73,115 Hull, Sally, 146 Garr Ave.; 43, 64.70.130 Hume, Judy, Star Route C; 78,130 Hunt, Rose, Mitchells; 130 Hunter, Kim, 141 Elizabeth St.; 43, 70,123 Hurlock, Larry, Richardsville; 130 Hurt, Hobson, 406 Macoy Ave.; 65, 115 Hutcherson, Beverly, RFD 3; 33,43, 81.130 Hutcherson, Linwood, Rixeyville; 115 lager, Mrs. Gene, Richardsville; 158 Inskeep, Anne, 910 Hendrick St.; 33,41,49,59,61,81,123 Inskeep, Byrd, Rapidan; 45,63,115 Inskeep, Janice, Rapidan; 49,64, 130,145 Inskeep, John, Rapidan; 26,34,38, 48,64,67,93,102,106 Inskeep, William, RFD 4; 115 Jackson, Arnold, Brandy Station; 130 Jackson, Barbara 1109 Orange Rd.; 123 Jackson, Barbara Rapidan; 78,123 Jackson, Barbara, Brandy Sta- tion; 130 Jackson, Carla, Rapidan; 40,123 186 Jackson, Dallas, RFD 3; 130 Jackson, Darlene, RFD 3; 66,115 Jackson, Diana, RFD 1; 130 Jackson, Fay, Rapidan; 66,93,106 Jackson, Jerry, Brandy Station; 94, 106 Jackson, Linda, RFD 2; 51,73,123 Jackson, Ronald, Brandy Station; 45.79.123 Jackson, Sylvester, RFD 1; 130 James, Carl, Amissville; 115 James, Constance, 101 Glazier St.; 77.94.106 J rnes, David, Viewtown; 67,123 James, William, Brady Station; 67, 94.106 Jamison, Daniel 501 Wine St.; 34, 38.67.94.102.106 Jeffries, Barton, 2621 Orange Rd. ; 4.43.50.54.60.94.106 Jeffries, Kennon, RFD 1; 62,63, 67.79.94.106 Jeffries, Robert, RFD 2; 21,67, 115,159 Jenkins, Ann, 219 W. Piedmont St.; 77,115 Jenkins, Avis, 114 E. Williams St.; 130 Jenkins, Betty, P.O. Box 652; 123 Jenkins, Bradley, P.O. Box 652; 31, 45.130 Jenkins, Cheryl, RFD 2; 72,81,130 Jenkins, Danny, 1915 Merrimac Rd.; 130 Jenkins, David, P.O. Box 44; 89, 95.106 Jenkins, David, Boston; 115 Jenkins, Deborah, 120 Lotus Blvd.; 115 Jenkins, Diana, RFD 3; 115 Jenkins, Doris, RFD 1; 130 Jenkins, Elizabeth, Locust Dale; 77,115 Jenkins, Frances, RFD 1; 66,130 Jenkins, Jimmy, Brandy Station; 130 Jenkins, Larry, 306 S. East St.; 25.34.39.123 Jenkins, Linda, RFD 2; 77,95,106 Jenkins, Martha, 942 N. Main St.; 72.123 Jenkins, Mary Lynn, 306 Madison St.; 64.130 Jenkins, Patricia, RFD 1; 49,68, 77,115 Jenkins, Rebecca, 106 Meander Dr.; 66.130 Jenkins, Richard, RFD 4; 130 Jenkins, Robert, 306 Madison St.; 123 Jenkins, Sandra, RFD 3; 95,106 Jenkins, Sidney, 120 Lotus Blvd.; 130 Jenkins, Susan, 313 Clay St.; 130 Jenkins, Thomas, 501 Sperryville Pike; 46,48,52,65,77,95,106 Johnson, David, 2431 White Pine Dr.; 36,130 Johnson, Emily, RFD 3; 78,130 Johnson, George, Boston; 130 Johnson, James, 214 W. Davis St.; 130 Johnson, Lawrence, Boston; 130 Johnson, Leroy, Mitchells; 130 Johnson, Mark, 1040 Germanna Hwy.; 25.45.51.70.81.123 Johnson, Nash, 1096 Oaklawn Dr.; 33.41.53.61.123 Johnson, Peggy, Mitchells; 115 Johnson, Philip, Rapidan; 115 Johnson, Randolph, RFD 4; 123 Johnson, Trease, Mitchells; 79,130 Johnson, William, Woodville; 106 Johnston, Ronald. 925 Nottingham St.; 95,106,107 Johnston, Sandra, 925 Nottingham St.; 77,95,106 Jolliffe, Janice, 1117 Old Rixey- ville Rd.: 7,50,52,115 Jolliffe, Michael, P.O. Box 94; 80,115 Jolliffe, Stephen, P.O. Box 342; 130 Jones, Brenda, RFD 2; 123 Jones, Brenda, P.O. Box 465; 130 Jones, Brenda, 105 Garr. Ave. ; 40, 51.61.120.124 Jones, Danny, Stevensburg; 77,115 Jones, Diane, 105 Garr Ave.; 28,32, 40.51.61.120.124 Jones, Harold, 271 E. Davis St.; 31.38.130 Jones, Howard, 271 E. Davis St.; 116 Jones, Keith, P.O. Box 465; 130 Jones, Kenton, 214 Bickers St.; 130 Jones, Marian, 1403 Fredericksburg Rd.; 95,106,141 Jones, Miss Mildred, 309 W. Asher St.; 143 Jones, Mrs. Richard, RFD 2; 155 Jones, Sandra, Stevensburg; 129 Jones, Teresa, RFD 3; 130 Jones, Valerie, 1106 Stuart St.; 53,73,83,95,106 Judd, Janice, 824 Rixeyville Rd.; 48.49.59.81.130 Kallas, Patty, 302 Davis St.; 72, 116 Kammeter, Gary, 1202 Oaklawn Dr.; 124 Karnes, Jeffrey, 118 Lesco Blvd.; 31.65.124 Karnes, William, 118 Lesco Blvd.; 25.36.45.65.71.124 Kearns, Cynthia, 509 Blue Ridge Ave.; 77,116 Kearns, Janet, 1125 Sperryville Pike; 43,130 Kemp, Robert, P.O. Box 205; 116 Kemper, Sharon, RFD 4; 95,106 Keys, Deborah, RFD 1; 131 Keyser, Genevieve, P.O. Box 55; 78.124 Kidwell, Jack, RFD 3; 36,45,65 71.131 Kidwell, Melissa, RFD 3; 11,32, 40.50.52.61.116 Kilby, Daniel, 1349 Orange Rd.; 131 Kilby, Jean, 1349 Orange Rd.; 131 Kilby, Judy, Gen. Del.; 51,116 Kilby, Lisa, 906 S. East St.; 2 1, 116,151 Kilby, Pamela, Brandy Station; 124 Kilby, Ralph, RFD 3; 45,95,106 Kilmer, Barry, RFD 4; 63,116 Kincer, Michael, 118 Griffith Dr.; 10.31.64.71.131 Kinsey, Miss Barbara, P.O. Box 744; 78,140 Kinsey, Edward, P.O. Box 744; 26, 34,49,62,63,95,106 Kirkland, Susan, 313 Wine St.; 77, 78,116,134 Kite, Ann, RFD 2; 51,81,110,124 Kite, Linda, P.O. Box 670; 42,50, 52.59.68.116 Knighting, Larry; RFD 3; 46,124 Koontz, Mary, Brandy Station; 124 Lacy, Jane, Brandy Station; 116 Lam, Roger, RFD 1; 80,95,106 Lane, Elizabeth, RFD 2; 131 Lane, Rosa, 714 Commerce St.; 116 Lawrence, Kay, Amissville; 131 Lawrence, Lee, Amissville; 28,54, 75.116 Lawson, Arnita, Rixeyville; 124 Lawson, JoJuan, RFD 1; 49,61,74, 83.95.106 Lawson, Patricia, Rixeyville; 124 Leake, Brenda, 110 Evans St.; 124 Leake, Mr. John; 159 Leake, Rose, RFD 3; 124 Leavell, Shirley, RFD 2; 116 Lee, Cecelia 118 W. Elm St.; 124 Lee, Connie, 341 Fairview Rd.; 131 Lee, David, RFD 1; 27,77,116 Lee, Edward, Rixeyville; 26,116 Lee, Vivian, P.O. Box 244; 124 LeSueur, Bernard, RFD 1; 24,34, 38,63,79,124 Lewis, Cecil, Brandy Station; 26, 95.106 Lewis, Deborah, RFD 3; 124 Lewis, Dennis, RFD 1: 124 Lewis, Jacqueline, RFD 1; 124 Lewis, Judy, RFD 3; 64,131 Lewis, Russell, RFD 1; 36,64,131 Lewis, Selene, RFJD 1; 68,74,116 Lightfoot, Cheryl, RFD 4; 124 Lillard, Robert, Madison Rd.; 96 Long, Betty, Brandy Station; 116 Long, Clyde, Brandy Station; 26, 34.62.63.67.96.106 Longerbeam, Lottie, 327 Park Ave.; 77.116 Longerbeam, Sara 327 park Ave.; 77,116 Losely, Pamela, RFD 1; 43,131 Lovett, Kyle, 206 E. Piedmont St.; 52,116,181 Lovingood, Ben, 1129 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 131 Lowe, Sharon, 215 E. Piedmont St.; 124 McAlister, Mahlon, 1007 N. Main St.; 34.48.63.80.96.107 McDaniel, David, 1500 White Shop Rd.; 80,116 McGehee, Wayne, Elkwood; 116 McGuire, Thomas, Rixeyville; 124 McKay, Mr. Douglas, 205 Macoy Ave.; 49,120,149 McMinn, Robert, RFD 3; 96,107 Maqk, David, Stevensburg; 36,131 Maddox, Helen, Elkwood; 50,116 Magner, Charles, Rixeyville; 67, 96.107 Magner, Dorothy, Rixeyville; 124 Maguire, Michael, P.O. Box 123; 96,107 Magura, Karl, 2631 Orange Rd.; 75.116 Magura, Kathryn, 2631 Orange Rd.; 28,49,51,61,81,110,124 Mann, Suzanne, P.O. Box 385; 65, 73.116 Marcus, Janice, Brandy Station; 59.131 Marks, Randy, RFD 1; 63,116 Marl or, Alan, RFD 4; 73,131 Marlor, Katherine, RFD 4; 96,107 Marlor, Kenneth, RFD 4; 31,116 Marlor, Sandra, RFD 4; 43,79,131 Marsh, Marsha, 710 Fairfax St.; 64.78.131 Marshall, Terry, Boston; 26,124 Martin, Cheryl RFD 1; 131 Martin, Thomas, RFD 3; 45,116 187 Martin, William, Brandy Station; 4.7.56.124 Mastin, James, Richardsville; 76, 77.116 Mastin, Ronald, Richardsvi lle; 116 May, Kenneth, RFD 2; 38,124 May, Martha, Brandy Station; 51, 52.70.81.124 May, Russell, Brandy Station; 49, 50.52.64.68.69.116 Meier, Sharon, Elkwood; 124 Menefee, Juanita, 218 Piedmont St.; 66,116 Menefee, Ray, 701 Third St.; 131 Menefee, Valerie, RFD 2; 124 Meney, Donald, 109 Lightfoot Ave. ; 62.63.68.69.96.101.107 Meney, Solomon, 109 Lightfoot Ave.; 131 Miles, Donald, 4030 Willow Lawn Dr.; 26,31,56,116,171 Miller, Michael, 202 Gardner St.; 96.107 Miller, Nancy, 402 Sperryville Pike; 117 Mills, Charles, Star Route C; 45,63,64,117 Mills, Dolores, RFD 2; 78,124 Mills, Mrs. Donald, 3031 Redbud St.; 128,150 Mills, Jane, Rixeyville; 96,107 Mills, Sue, P.O. Box 381, 33,41, 59,141 Mills, Wyatt, P.O. Box 381; 27, 36.124 Minor, Wallace, Elkwood; 65,131 Mitchell, Deborah, 2296 Orange Rd. ; 49,64,131,149 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm, RFD 1; 74, 146 Mitchell, Martha, RFD 1; 32,40,42, 57,59,61,124,144 Mitzman, Neil, RFD 2; 65,131 Mocarski, Robert, 1101 Lee St.; 124 Moltz, Mr. George, 318 Wayland Rd.; 78,140 Monger, Steven, 101 Azalea St.;21, 25,81,124,133 Moore, Gerald, RFD 1; 26,110,117 Moore, James, RFD 1 ; 36,56,124 Moore, James, Stevensbrug; 34,39, 63.125 Morgan, William, Star Route 211; 52.96.107 Morris, Edward, Mitchells; 131 Morris, Jane, RFD 1; 131 Morris, Jean, RFD 1; 33,61,125 Morton, Mildred, Jeffersonton; 117 Mustain, Kay, 2015 Carleton Dr.; 49.50.61.77.83.96.107 Myers, Bonnie, Elkwood; 96,107 Myers, Cynthia, RFD 2; 131 Myers, Debra, Elkwood; 72,77,117 Myers, Denise, RFD 2; 77,96,107 Myers, Gwendolyn, 153 Garr Ave.; 28.33.70.75.125 Myers, Lonnie, Elkwood; 131 Myers, Philip, Elkwood; 131 Myers, Phillip, RFD 1:36,125 Nair, Suzanne, 708 N. Main St.; 48, 49,51,61,96,107,144 Nalls, Glen, Rixeyville; 67,131 Neiman, Laura, Jeffersonton; 131 Neiman, Sandra, Rapidan; 125 Newman, Charles, P.O. Box 203; 96, 107 Newman, Dorothy, P.O. Box 585; 125 Newman, Hazel, P.O. Box 585; 131 Newman, Helen, P.O. Box 585; 131 Nibblins, Russell, RFD 3; 27,117 Nicholls, Shane, 2025 Carleton Dr.; 65,131,153 Nichols, Susan, 138 Meander Dr.; 28,40,125 Nicholson, John 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 11,36,131 Nicholson, Nancy, 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 32,42,53,61,68,117 Nicholson, Mrs. William, 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 139 Noonan, Deborah, 110 Mimosa St.; 41,49,59,81,131,149 Norris, Charles, 179 Highland Park; 16,30,50,62,63,117 Norris, Tina, Woodland Church Rd.; 131 Norton, Bruce, RFD 1; 131 Norton, Curtis, RFD 1; 117 O’Bannon, Mrs. William, 1121 Stuart St.; 81,145 O’Connell, Anne, 1123 Blue Ridge Ave.; 50,53,117 Orange, Barbara, Brandy Station; 125 Orange, Diane, RFD 2; 66,131 Orange, Harold, Stevensburg: 125 Ouellette, Emielien, 1122 Farley St.; 30,63,125,164 Owsley, Autumn, Jeffersonton; 43, 70,74,125 Panos, George, RFD 4; 117 Partlow, Douglas, 341 Fairview Rd. ; 117 Partlow, Russell, 177 Steven St.; 131 Payne, Althea, RFD 1; 131 Payne, Daniel, RFD 3; §,97,107 Payne, Diane, Rixeyville; 72,117 Payne, Edward, 328 Laurel St.; 131 Payne, Farrell, Star Route C; 131 Payne, James, 210 S. West St.; 7, 14.51.75.125 Payne, Linda, RFD 3; 131 Payne, Linda, RFD 2; 50,60,73,77, 78.117 Payne, Robert, RFD 3; 79,131 Payne, Sarah, 328 Laurel St.; 33, 41,43,131 Pendleton, Bobby, Brandy Station; 131 Pendleton, Franklin, Brandy Station; 25.117 Perryman, Charles, RFD 2; 10,24, 50.63.117 Peters, Ronald, RFD 3; 125 Peterson, Frederick, Jeffersonton; 26.34.117 Petty, Charles, 114 E. Piedmont St.; 97.104.107 Petty, Linda, 710 Fairfax St.; 64, 77.97.101.107 Peyton, Andrew, Boston; 80,97,107 Phillips, Karen, 1239 Blue Ridge Ave.; 40,73,131 Pickerel, Keith, P.O. Box 232; 50, 52.68.117 Pickerel, Kirk, P.O. Box 232; 48, 53.56.68.97.107 Pierce, Cathleen, 1001 S. East St.; 48.49.51.81.125 Pierce, Gregory, RFD 1; 20,31,38, 97.107 Pierce, John, 1001 S. East St.; 98, 107 Piper, Mr. Glenn, 125 Barberry St.; 134,136 Poe, Deborah, Amissville; 74,125 Poffinbarger, Wayne, Remington; 25, 73.79.125 Pollard, Allen, Jeffersonton; 125 Pollard, Harry, RFD 4 ; 117 Pollard, Joyce, Lignum; 125 Pollard, Shelton, RFD 2; 131 Porter, Rae, 221 Sunset Lane; 117 Potter, Robert, 1067 Oaklawn Dr.; 36.65.70.125 Pounds, Joseph, Gen. Del.; 131 Pounds, Robert, Gen. Del.; 132 Powell, Frances, Mitchells; 125 Powell, Jesse, Mitchells; 125,155 Powers, Kathryn, Boston; 61,117 Powers, Mark, Boston; 79,98,104 Powers, Patrick, Boston; 67,132 Price, Dale, 1600 Merrimac Rd.; 125 Price, Henry, 1014 S. Main St.; 25, 117 Price, John, Rapidan; 125 Puller, Mary, Mitchells; 98,107 Purcell, Jack, Lignum; 65.125 Quaintance, Ellen, RFD 3; 65,132 Quaintance, Wilson, RFD 3; 27,31, 56,65,117 Randall, Mr. Michael, 714 N. Main St.; 71,157 Rankin, EUen, RFD 2; 61,78,125 Rankin, Robert, RFD 2; 34,36,125 Rawls, Sandra, RFD 3; 132 Reaves, Frank, 301 S. West St.; 23.34.98.107 Reaves, Irvin, 301 S. West St.; 36.39.65.71.132 Reedy, Linda, RFD 2; 7,75,132 Reese, Charles, 614 Fourth St.; 48.80.98.107 Reeves, Bonita, RFD 4; 132 Reich, Edward, 4026 Willow Lawn Dr.; 34,71,125 Reid, Lawrence, Brandy Station; 98, 107 Reuwer, Bonnie, Rixeyville; 132 Rhoades, Michael, RFD 2; 132 Rhodes, Brenda; Lignum; 51,125 Rhodes, Janice, Lignum; 132 Richards, Jerome, P.O. Box 178; 125 Riley, Rita, 1718 Broad St.; 15, 77.99.107 Rixey, Jane, 502 S. Main St.; 11, 32,53,61,117 Roberts, Gary, Mitchells; 132 Robinson, Bertha, RFD 1; 118 Robinson, Carolyn, RFD 1; 125 Robinson, Donald, Brandy Station; 65.71.125 Robinson, Fay, Lignum; 41,118 Robinson, Glen, RFD 1; 34,125 Robinson, Lillie, Rixeyville; 125 Robinson, Linda, P.O. Box 51; 51, 64.125 Rodriguez, Elizabeth, RFD 2; 70, 132 Rogers, Elizabeth, 122 Elizabeth St.; 48.49.53.61.82.125 Rogers, James, 122 Elizabeth St.; 14,48,49,63,118 Roope, Barbara, Brandy Station; 118 Rose, Arlene, 710 E. Chandler St.; 118 Rosenberg, Karen, P.O. Box 145; 49.132 188 Index Activity days Rosenberger, Bradley, Jeffersonton; 36,132 Rose, Debra, 113 Elizabeth St.; 51, 70.81.125 Rosser, Michael, 193 Cameron St.; 125 Rosson, Allen, 1818 Broad St.; 78, 132 Rosson, Charles, RFD 1; 107 Rosson, Douglas, 1818 Broad ST.; 50, 64.68.115.118 Rosson, Edward, RFD 1; 118 Rothgeb, Lee, Brandy Station; 125 Roy, Denise, RFD 1; 40,66,125 Roy, Mary, 113 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 66,132 Roy, Phillips, RFD 1; 118 Rudd, Betty, 110 Meander Dr.; 15, 51,77,107 Rudy, Joan, 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 52, 108 Rudy, John, 1107 Oaklawn Dr.; 5, 30.39.125 Rupard, Betty, RFD 3; 48,72,77, 111.118 Rutherford, Emma, RFD 2; 66,132 St. Clair, Brenda, Gen. Del.; 108 Schrack, Barry, 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 118 Schrack, Frank, 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 25,63,70,125 Scott, George, 508 Fourth St.; 125 Scott, Larry, P.O. Box 183; 34, 132 Scott, Robert, RFD 2; 67,71,118 Seale, Brenda, 119 Sycamore St.; 118 Seation, Wanda, RFD 1; 132 Seiter, Monica, 2262 Williams Dr.; 43,64,73,125 Settle, Barbara, Jeffersonton; 132 Settle, Betty, Rixeyville; 78,125 Settle, Bryan, 209 Blue Ridge Ave. ; 52,108 Settle, Douglas, RFD 4; 67,80,118 Settle, Kenneth, Elkwood; 132 Settle, Linda, Rixeyville; 28,78, 125,156 Settle, Martha, Amissville; 132 Settle, Mary; Rixeyville; 77,108 Settle, Rita, RFD 1; 125 Settle, Ronald, RFD 1; 118 Settle, Ruth, Rixeyville; 78,132 Settle, William, Rixeyville; 118 Setzer, David, 1122 Pelham St.; 52, 56,65,68,118,153 Shanks, Kenneth, RFD 2; 125 Shanks, William, Reva; 64,132 Shannon, Michelle, RFD 229;125 Shaw, Patricia, P.O. Box 481; 118 Sheads, Charles, Rixeyville; 67,132 Shenk, Janet, 619 Brandy Rd.; 118 Sheppard, Patricia, Jeffersonton; 108 Shifflett, Daniel, RFD 3; 24,126 Shifflett, James, Lignum; 132 Shoemake, Mr. Robert, 3031 Redbud St.; 112,147 Sisk, Charles, RFD 1 ; 73,79,126 Sites. Joyce, Rixeyville; 132 limited to two meets a month Sites, Paul, Rixeyville; 67,126 Small, David, P.O. Box 767; 30, 34,39,62,63,126 Smith, Bryant, RFD 2; 73,126 Smith, Florence, 1417 Old Frederick- sburg Rd.; 66,108 Smith, Linda, RFD 1 ; 118 Smith, Nancy, Amissville; 126 Smith, Peter, RFD 2; 64,132 Smith, Sandra, Mitchells; 108 Smith, Yvonne, Brandy Station; 126 Smoot, Allen, Ctar Route C; 132 Smoot, Donald, RFD 2; 80,108 Smoot, Joyce, Star Route C; 132 Soaper, Goldie, Elkwood; 132 Softball; 28,29 Somers, Deborah, RFD 1; 70,126 Somers, Linda, Rixeyville; 78,126 Somerville, Lori, RFD 4; 68,118 Sonnie, Jeaneen, 1121 Orange Rd.; 19,32,66,73,118 Sonnie, Kenneth, 1121 Ora nge Rd.; 126 Sorlien, Jeffrey, 222 Sunset Lane; 108 Southard, Carolyn, RFD 1; 78,126 Southard, John, Rixeyville; 126 Southard, Nancy, RFD 3; 33,41, 132,139 Southard, Stephen, RFD 3; 19,24, 31,38,39,49,54,62,94,108, Soutter, Ronnie, P.O. Box 16; 126 Sparks, Elizabeth, RFD 1; 126 Sparks, Roger, Delplane; 108 Spicer, William, 115 Morning Side Dr.: 80,126 Stanley, Connie, P.O. Box 493; 48, 83.99.108 Stanley, Luther, RFD 1 ; 24,79,100,108 Steele, Douglas, RFD 2: 56,100,108 Steele, Micah, Reva; 126 Stephens, Glorua, 314 Fauquier St.; 64 Stewart, Danita, Jeffersonton; 132 Stewart, Jacklyn, 130 Lightfoot Ave.; 126 Stewart, William, Rapidan; 100,108 Stine, Marvi, 402 Laurel St.; 100 Stokes, Diana, RFD 3:43,66,132 Story, Donna Amissville; 68,72, 74.101.100.108 Strickland, Mary, 418 Hill St.; 100, 108 Stringfellow, Jane, RFD 1; 32,42, 52.61.119 Strother, Robert, RFD 34,46,65,132 Stunkle, James, RFD 1; 100, 108 Sturgill, Michael, P.O. Box 686; 25.65.75.119 Sumner, Catherine, 515 W. Scanlon St.; 48,61,83,100,108 Swan, James, 118 Elizabeth St.; 132 Tanner, John 1106 Jackson St.; 65, 132 Tansimore, Ernest, Richardsville; 132 Taylor, Carrolet, RFD 3; 132 Taylor, Dale, RFD 1; 77,119 Taylor, Mr. David, Pelham Manor; 80 FRENCH CLUB BEGINS-Suzanne Mann, president, discusses the next year plans for club dances. Taylor, Douglas, 142 Elizabeth St.; 132 Taylor, Frances, 215 N. Main St.; 66,132 Taylor, George, RFD 3; 132 Taylor, Jack, 118 S. West St.; 119 Taylor, Mrs. James, P.O. Box 564; 139 Taylor, Jennings, 226 W. Edmonds St.; 64,100,108 Taylor, Joyce, 615 Fourth St.; 133 Taylor, Judy, P.O. Box 564; 50, 100,108 Taylor, Kathryn, P.O. Box 65; 51, 70.81.126 Taylor, Nancy, Lignum; 78,133 Terry, William, 810 East St.; 80, 119 Tharp, Bernice, 118 E. Stevens St.; 12.28.32.40.43.49.51.61.126 Tharp, Debra, 118 E. Stevens St.; 33.41.43.48.49.64.133 Thomas, Kim, 150 Garr Ave.; 45,65,71, 133 Thomas, Phoebe, 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 19.68.119.153 Thomas, Ronald, P.O. Box 51,119 Thomas, Sarah, 1055 Oaklawn Dr.; 43.64.70.133 Thomas, Travis, P.O. Box 684; 51, 112,119 Thomas, Mr. Walter, 137 Garr Ave.; 65.152.153 Thompson, Barbara 1110 Jackson St.; 126 189 Index Fast five top Orange to win Battlefield trophy TENSION PLUS-Coach John Averett explains the essential tac- tics to his champs. Thompson, Brenda, Mitchells; 100 Thompson, Carolyn, 210 Wolford St. ; 126 Thompson, James, Boston; 133 Thomspon, John, Mitchells; 126 Thompson, Leon, Leon; 65,133 Thompson, Marian, Mitchells; 133 Thompson, Ronald, Boston; 133 Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur, 1302 Fredericksburg Rd.; 152 Thornhill, Miss Laura, 302 S. Macey Ave.; 58,59,75,144,145,150 Thornhill, Richard, P.O. Box 728; 24.34.38.49.63.94.100.108 Thornhill, Robert, 1238 Blue Ridge Ave.; 36,48,49,65,71,133 Thornhill, Vicki, P.O. Box 215; 82,128,122 Thornhill, William, P.O. Box 215; 22,24,34,38,39,62,63,119 Thurston, Lou, 215 Edmonds St.; 19.33.133 Tibbs, Christine, RFD 2; 133 Tibbs, Clara, RFD 2; 133 Tilson, Linda, Rixeyville; 74,126 Tolson, Darlene, 144 N. Main St.; 78.133 Track 26,27 Trible, Charles, Richardsville; 24.100.108 Triplett, Darlene, Brandy Station; 65,126,145 Triplett, David, P.O. Box 229; 27, 65,70,73,126,172 Triplett, Eugene, Brandy Station; 8,51,100,109 Troxell, Suzanne, 1000 Germanna Hwy.; 33,41,126 Turner, George, Gen. DeL; 36,133 Tutt, Stacy, 117 Oak St.; 126 Tyler, Shena, RFD 1 ; 119 Tyson, Ronda, RFD 3; 133 Utz, Ronald, Old Hickory Trailer Ct.; 26,31,38,39,126 Van Lieu, Dianne, RFD 2; 43,61, 77,80,119 Vaughan, James, 121 Elizabeth St.; 126 Vaughan, Mrs. Spencer, RFD 3; 149 Walker, Mrs. James, P.O. Box 532; 66,155 Walker, Sheila, 1927 Merrimac Rd.; 100.109 Walker, Stevie, 1927 Merrimac Rd.; 36.126 Walker, Sue, Richardsville; 77,119 Walker, Susan, 1109 Stuart St.; 68.76.101.109 Wallace, Mr. Albert, P.O. Box 761; 149 Walter, Carol, 888 N. Main St.; 126 Waple, Carol Jeffersonton; 32,59; 119 Warden, Mrs. Bryan, RFD 1; 143 Warner, Carolyn, Stevensburg; 119 Warner, Ethel, Stevensburg; 28,41, 65.126 Warner, John, Stevensburg; 119 Warner, Sarah, Stevensburg; 119 Washington, Diane, Mitchells; 119 Washington, Frank, RFD 4; 133 Washington, Gloria, RFD 2; 133 Washington, Paulette, 113 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 133 Washington, Ronald, Rapidan; 133 Washington, Sallie, RFD 2; 126 Washington, Sandra, RFD 1; 66,133 Washington, Strother, RFD 2; 8, 26.50.101.109 Watson, Carl, Reva; 36,65,71,80, 126,153 Wayland, Janet, RFD 3; 78,133 Weakley, Geneva, Rapidan; 126 Weaver, Terry, Mitchells; 25,67, 79.126 Weedon, Deborah, Richardsville; 59.68.119 Weis, Terry, RFD 2; 68,101,109 Weld, Mr. Edward, RFD 3; 13,155 Weld, Joseph, RFD 3; 10,26,51,54, 56.119 Wenzel, Mr. William, P.O. Box 285; 157 West, Lois, 809 West St.; 101,109 Whetzel, Diane, 849 Rixeyville Rd.; 78.126 White, James, 113 Asher St.; 52,133 White, Lillian, Rixeyville; 66,68, 101.109 White, Linda Rixeyville; 133 White, Lloyd, RFD 1; 119 White, Ronald, RFD 1; 36,39,133 White, Ruby, Rixeyville; 41;126 White, William, Lignum; 126 Whorton, Shirley, 617 Briscoe St.; 78,126 Wilbur, Norma, Boston; 43,7 5,126 Will, Mrs. Harry, RFD 1; 139 Will, Patricia RFD 1; 43,59,133 Williams, Bruce, RFD 3; 36,133 Williams, Debra RFD 3; 133 Williams, Gretta RFD 2; 102,109 Williams, Harrison, Jeffersonton; 126 Williams, Mary, 113 Stuart St.; 43, 70,73,133 Williams, Teresa, Elkwood; 28,126 Williams, William Amissville; 126 Willis, Edward, 906Hiden Dr.; 25, 36.126 Willis, Janet, RFD 2; 48,49,53, 61.126 Willis, Louise, P.O. Box 788; 49, 50.61.68.119 Willis, Nancy, Lignum; 32,61,89, 102,109 Willis Robbin, 906 Hiden Ave.; 126 Wilson, Dorothy, P.O. Box 496; 127 Winn, Barbara, 814 Blue Ridge Ave.; 59,76,77,102,109,141 Wise, Ronad, FRD 1; 34,127 Witten, Harriette, RFD 2; 7,32, 50.53.61.119 Wohlleben, Jean Stevensburg; 103 Wolf, Mrs. Irvin, Woodville; 7,73, 128,145 Wood, Craig, RFD 1; 25,64,127 Woods, Ramsey, RFD 3; 38,103,109 Woodward, Barbara Elkwood; 28,127 Woodward, Florence, RFD 1; 78,133 Woodward, Judy, Amissville; 75,133 Woodward, Lawrence, Elkwood; 67, 79,127 Woodward, Wayne, Rixeyville; 24, 34.45.63.119 Wooten, Kathy, 1101 Farley St.; 119 Wormley, Gloria, RFD 2; 78,127 Wormley, Robert, RFD 1; 65,133 Wright, Linda, 881 Hilltop Dr.; 59.73.119 Yancey, Maxine, RFD 1; 78,133 Yancey, Scott, P.O. Box 432; 13, 31.38.49.50.62.63.103.109 Yancey, Mrs. Scott, P.O. Box 432; 143 Yates, Josephine, Reva; 28,32,41, 59.48.49.61.103.109 Yates, Ruby, Jeffersonton; 127 Yeatts, Miss Anne, 125 Williams St.; 28,33,157 Yeatts, Roy, 909 Hiden Ave.; 133 Young, Karen, RFD 1; 127 Young, LaVerne, Gen. Del.; 103, 109 Young, Susan, 1008 Hendrick St.; 43,61,82,127 Young, Vivian, Monticello St.; 127 Yowell, Beatrice, 406 Commerce St. 78,133 Yowell, William, 406 Commerce St.; 26.31.103.109 Yowell, William, RFD 2; 20,24, 38.62.63.103.109 Zinn, Miss Luerena, Amissville; 10, 138 190 Ann Green Scott Yancey Editor Business Manager SECRETARY ON THE BOSS’S LAP-Business Manager Scott Yancey takes dictation from COLONNADE Editor Ann Green. Every day was not as pleasant, as this appears, but all members survived with a few additional gray hairs. Miss Mary George Bolen Adviser Mrs. William O’Bannon . . . Advertising Adviser Mrs. William Houck Business Adviser Head Photographers Neal Goldsborough Joseph Weld Dona Green Typists Constance James Section Editors Cheryl Eddins . . Bernard Embrey Dorothy Cave . . Lee Lawrence . . Gayle Cassidy . . Barton Jeffries . Bette Diehl . . . Brenda Colvin . . Stephen Southard Rebecca Bailey . Marion Fulton . Elliott DeJarnette . Advertising . Circulation . Curriculum . . . Faculty .... Index ... Layout Organizations Organizations .... Sports Girls’ Sports Student Life . . Students The 1969—70 COLONNADE staff wishes to convey its sincere appreciation to Mr. Glenn Piper, principal; Mr. Harold Hook, assistant prin- cipal; the entire business department; Miss Mary George Bolen; Mrs. William Houck; and Mrs. William O’Bannon. In addition to the above mentioned, anyone who gave the slightest bit of aid to any member, receives the staff’s thanks. 191 FINIS Horizons of tomorrow reached Culpeper with the new school. The dawn arrived and materialized for all interested in education. Students enjoyed all the modern facilities when the school was completely finished in January. For many years, CCHS will remain in the minds of its students. The first graduating class in the new school received their diplomas and said a last fond farewell to Cul- peper County High, June 5. 192