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

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GIRL’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT Madison King George Bruton King George Madison Bruton Orange Caroline Loudoun County James Monroe Lousia Varnia Orange Caroline James Monroe Lousia Varnia Seasonal Record J.V. 17-0 Varsity 16-1 VARSITY 55-48 W 49- 28 W 52- 24 W 51-30 W 39-40 L 42-22 W 60-24 W 62-28 W 60- 40 W 50- 49 W 47-45 W 68-51 W 55-24 W 53- 51 W 66-45 W 61- 48 W 55-45 W LEFT: Varsity — Front Row: Debbie Hackley, Vera Drumgoole. Second Row: Myra Meney, Missy Gore, Vernell Richards, Vicki Thompson, Sheila Brown, Jill Rider, Joan Lee, Glenda Scott, Teresa Bowler, Sharon Golon, Mary Bowles, Coach Kate Carter. ABOVE: Varsity guard Vera Drumgoole sets up for two points in the game against Orange while being backed up by Sheila Brown. Culpeper won the game 55-24. Sports 21

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On A Winning Streak Keeping with their tradition, Culpeper ' s J.V. and Varsity girl ' s basketball teams brought home the Battlefield District titles. It was Varsity ' s third time in a row. They were also runner-ups in the region. Basically inexperienced, the ).V. squad had only one returning player, Marcia Al¬ len. In the beginning, it was anticipated that with hard work the girls would come out with a winning season. The team consisted of good shooters, useful offensive movement, and an ag¬ gressive defense. All the dedication paid off when they finished with an undefeated record. Varsity also went unbeaten in district play. In order to achieve this, the team had to go through many grueling practices. The team was led by its two senior co¬ captains, Debbie Hackley and Vera Drumgoole. Vera, who was a guard, was voted the most valuable player after she surpassed 1000 points in her four years on Varsity. Coach Carter stated her feelings by say¬ ing, This year ' s team was better than I had expected and because of the talent coming up from the J.V. team, next year should provide a good ball team. RIGHT ABOVE: J.V. — Front Row: Rhonda Clark, Colette Goldston, Sally Mills. Second Row: Kathy Settle, Lynn Doggett, Jill Gore, Karen Campbell, Sha¬ ron Hilliard, Sherry Polk, Mary Peters, Betsy Armstrong, Marcia Allen, Coach Mary Frame. ABOVE: Displaying her height, Mary Peters, the center for the J.V. team, gets ready to score in the game against Louisa. They won 56-14. 1 W l jj ip fjt B 1 ' X y - M EL a jojLj 20 Paths

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Students Have Spirit As the fever of spirit week started shoes of all sorts came out of their hiding places and were worn by enthusiastic students. The plague spread like wild fire with Tuesday being crazy hat day. Hats, rang¬ ing from stocking caps and bonnets to top hats, were bobbing up and down the halls. Wednesday was fifties day and memo¬ ries were brought back for a lot of teach¬ ers. The smell of brill creme and the sound of penny loafers filled the school. Thursday was tie day. People tried to wear the most number of ties. Mrs. Parsick ' won with her skirt made of ties. With Friday being the final day of school spirit week, all that was left was to wear blue and gold. Spirit week just wouldn ' t have been the same if there hadn ' t been a pep rally to help prepare the football players for the big” game that night. With 300 people attending the Home¬ coming dance and the music of New World the defeat of the Blue Devils by the Albemarle Patriots was almost forgotten. THIS PAGE: ABOVE: Being escorted by her father during half-time, Senior princess Patty Lewis walks under the waving flags. In the next five minutes, she will be crowned Homecoming Queen. BELOW: Sophomore princesses Martha Haught, Colette Goldston, and Lizza Ferlazzo are preparing to be presented at half-time dur¬ ing the Homecoming Game. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Waiting to be introduced are Senior princesses Pat Settle, Martha Sanford, Tammy Staton, and Lisa Raiford. BELOW LEFT: Showing her spirt on 50 ' s day, Denise Douglas relaxes in the office. BELOW RIGHT: Joan Robinson recalls memories of the good old days” in her spirit week attire. 22 Paths