Rappahannock High School - Rappsody Yearbook (Washington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1969 volume:

THE RAPPSODY Rappahannock County High School Washington, Virginia 1968-69 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration............................... 4 Faculty.................................... 5-9 Staff....................................... 10 Classes.................................. 11-32 Activities............................... 35-44 Athletics................................ 47-57 Advertisements........................... 58-75 Students present dedication Mr. Richard Neff We dedicate the 1969 edition of the Rappahannock County High School RAPPSODY to Mr. Richard Neff, a teacher and guidance counselor admired by all. Seemingly a gentle and mild person, the students realize that underneath, there is a firmness based on high moral character, determination, and a deep devotion to those who need him. His kindness, patience and ability to put one at ease is only a small part of his winning personality that never changes. He is not only interested in seeing that all of us are educated, but also works hard to prepare us for our future lives in society. We are very grateful to him, for always being there when we need a helping hand. We would like to express our gratitude to Mr. Neff by dedicating to him this book--the 1969 RAPPSODY. Mr. Neff discusses with Jane Kilby her PSAT scores. 3 Administrators have what it takes to run things smoothly Mr. Dennis Wingfield, our principal, prepares morning announcements. Mr. Wingfield and Beth O'Bannon discuss the White House Conference on Children and Youth.H Mr. Boze also instructs an Industrial Arts class. Assistant Principal, Mr. F. S. Boze, checks absentees. 4 Mrs. Emma Hensley B.A. Berea College English, French (Berea College) Mrs. Fisher Burford B.S. Mary Washington College Mathematics B. Gale Titchenell A.B. Georgetown College M.S. in Ed. Madison College B.D. Crozer Theological Seminary History, Geography Richard L. Neff B.S. Shepherd College Guidance, Government Miss Linda D. Oliver Bachelor of Music Education Madison College English, Chorus, Gen. Music It’s up to them to make us think Miss Rose Marie Dudley B.S. Radford College Home Economics William A. Harrison B.A. U. of Richmond B.D. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Industrial Arts Mrs. Jean B. Moffett B.A. Mary Washington College A.B. William and Mary Librarian Mrs. Kathryn Pomeroy B.S. Madison College Business Education Mrs. Kay Browning •R.N. Johnston-Willis Hospital Study Hall Mrs. Leslie Ungar B.A. Old Dominion College English George Patterson B.S. University of Tennessee Physical Education Roger L. Flinchum B.A. Virginia Tech English 8 Mrs. Jewelle Magarity B.S. American University Gen. Business, Math Teachers gather their knowledge to help increase Mrs. Phyllis Rees B.S. Longwood College Physical Education ours C. J. Fetchero B.S. Fairmont State College Biology, Earth Science Mrs. Christine Johnston U . Va.; Mary Washington Art Patterson B. Biggs B.S. Madison College Chemi Physics, Gen. Science James Adkins B.S. Concord College Math Helpers work hard to aid R.C.H.S. and its students Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs--Secretary Mr. Alvin Atkins—Custodian Mrs. Atkins G Mrs. Jenkins--Cafeteria Staff 10 Becky Atkins Bengy Atkins Beverly Atkins Larry Aylor Jackie Baldwin Wendy Brown Janet Burke Lewis Butler Margie Cannon Darlene Cave Linda Clatterbuck Janet Cloud Robert Compton Theodore Craft Larry Cubbage Cil Davis Kevin Day Pam Deal Earnest Dennis Rose Dennis Diane Dixon Stevie Dodson Vicki Dodson David Dorr in Donna Dwyer Ginger Estes Doris Fletcher Lorenzo Fletcher 12 Eighth graders given big welcome Beverly Freeman Lily Freeman Clifford Frye Arnetia Gatewood Delores Gibbs Larry Glasker Rachel Grigsby David Hitt Mitchell Hitt Edward Huff Mary Jeffries Deborah Jenkins Juanita Jenkins Kent Jenkins Ronnie Jenkins Elliott Johnson Nancy Jones Earl Keyes James Kendall Doug Larimer Faye Leake Steve Leake John Lewis Walter Lillard 13 Charles Mahoney Clyde Moore Boyd Moretz Barbara Mulcahy James North George Pendleton Joan Pullen Mauri Raney Ike Ralls Linda Ralls Beverly Reid Judy Rinker Cheryl Roberts Gwendolyn Roberts Donna Roy Helena Russell William Settle Nancy Sheffield Charla Sisk Bobby Smelley Bobby Smoot 14 Small but proud eighth graders typify R.C.H.S. Barbara Southard Bonnie Southard Barbara Steele Bill Stokes Wallace Stover Shirley Stringfellow James Swain Roger Swain Cheryl Taylor Charles Thomas Rosie Thomas Christine Timbers Henry Turner Donna Walker Robert Weaver Deborah West Polly Whorton James Wigington Tom Wigington Arnold Williams Geneva Williams Larry Williams Steven Williams Wanda Williams James Wines 15 Dorothy Deal James Deal Robert Dennis Billy Dodson Sue Dodson Joyce Dodson Ronald Dodson Donald Dorrin Barbara Durden Dabney Eastham Judy Alther Mike Anderson Cheryl Bailey Troy Baker Jerry Brown John Burke Karl Burke Elaine Cameron Gary Cameron Cassie Coates Mary Compton Lewis Cordle Freshmen actively support school functions Brian Hobbs Bonnie Lillard Bonnie North Carolyn Huff Rosemarie Lowe Francis Payne Bill Kilby Danny Mulcahy Janet Payne Betty Lee Ronnie Myers Patsy Payne Bill Settle Janice Smith Teresa Taylor Geraldine Settle Peggy Smith Lincoln Timbers Vicki Settle Bonnie Smoot Melvin Timbers Mary Lynn Smelley Beverly Stringfellow Florence Turner School spirit shown by sophomores Kenny Atkins Jo Anne Aylor Nina Bailey Stephen Baker Wayne Baldwin James Beatty Bradford Beebe Gordon Berry Jerry Burke Mary Carter Ronald Chadwell Barbara Clark Ruby Compton David Cordle Vincent Day William Deal Fred Dodson Joan Dodson 19 Wayne Baldwin is busy doing research. William Dodson Joanne Dorrin Pamela Edwards Wade Edwards Bernard Foster Margaret Foster Christine Fox Maretta Glenn Kenneth Gochenour Peggy Gray Luci Jackson Julia Jenkins Robert Jenkins William Jones Jack Lillard Nancy Nethers Maury Nichols John Norman 20 Sophomores put best foot forward Martha O'Bannon Gwen Parker Billy Payne Marilyn Porter E. J. Pullen does drillwork in the shop Carolyn Pullen E. J. Pullen Robert Pullen Brenda Settle Arlene Starks Allen Steele James Tharp C. G. Thornhill Howard Walters Joan Welch Jerry Williams Kaye Williams George Woodard Lois Yates 21 Junior girls check over candy sales. Juniors sell candy to pay for prom Floyd Grigsby Brenda Jett Randolph Cooke Joey Durden Wayne Corbin Susan Fox Warren Beebe John Deal Judy Burke Susan Dodson Kenneth Cave Wayne Dodson Ed Bailey Dickie Deal Linda Jenkins Mary Jenkins Wayne Mills Amy Palmer Amy Palmer--President Teresa Cordani—Vice President Betty Jenkins--Secretary Jane Kilby--Treasurer Sandra Payne Charlotte Printz Wanda Roy Patricia Russell Terry Russell Wanda Silvey Warren Smith Roy Thomas Irvin Timbers Gail Updike 24 Seniors hold first “Ring ” for R.C.H.S. 26 New career room aids seniors Jim Fox contemplates a career. 29 Joan Blondell McFarland 30 Charles Stewart Palmer Carolyn Sue Pullen Twelve years of work will soon be over Joanne Van Brederode 31 32 Seniors as they were Charles Jackson Steve DeMent Stewart Palmer Beverly Payne Steven Alther Geraldine Baldwin Carty Moffett Gertrude Mahoney Sharon Suter 33 Seniors as they were Donnie Hobbs Janie Williams , -r .s Lizzie Eastham Stephanie Aylor 34 ORGANIZATIONS The purpose of the Student Cooperative Association is to promote student responsibility, school standards, a better understanding of democracy, and better moral and study habits. The S.C.A. officers for the school year have been: Carty Moffett, president; Terry Russell, vice-.president; Lois Yates, secretary; Bill Kilby, treasurer; Steve Gore, reporter. The S.C.A. Council, with the support of our student body, has sponsored a successful magazine campaign, a White Christmas clothing drive, several record hops, and the annual Sweetheart campaign. The Student Cooperative Association is another reason why Rappahannock County High School is SMALL BUT PROUD. S.C.A. officers and representatives attend a district meeting at Strasburg High School. S.C.A. sponsors many activities throughout the school FIRST ROW: Steve Gore, Lois Yates, Carty Moffett, Terry Russell. SECOND ROW: Mary Lynn Smelley, Steve DeMent, Susan Dodson, Wendy Brown, Charla Sisk. THIRD ROW: Steve Hobbs, Doug Larimer, Billy Payne, Brenda Hackley, Joanne Dorrin, sponsor Mr. Richard Neff. 36 FIRST ROW: Maury Nichols, Steve DeMent, Wayne Deal, Roy Reeve, Stewart Hawkins, Eddie Way land. SECOND ROW: Paul Aylor, Steve Gore, Floyd Grigsby, Oliver Meyers, C. G. Thornhill, John Deal, C. H. Deal, Stewart Henry, Bobby Settle, Charles Dodson. Lettermen raise money for varsity jackets and letters Lettermen look at the prices of new varsity jackets. The Lettermen Club is made up of boys who have earned the Rappahannock letter through participa- tion in varsity basketball or baseball. Their major job is that of raising money to purchase varsity jackets and letters. This is done through the sale of soft drinks, popcorn, and peanuts between home games and at die half-time break. Many varsity jackets are purchased each year so these Letterman Club members have to work hard to raise the money. They serve a useful purpose and are a tribute to our school. Steve DeMent sells popcorn to a hungry customer. 37 BACK ROW: Janice Smith, Geraldine Settle, Janet Gore, Patricia Payne, Betty Lee, Martha O’Bannon, Debbie Pullen, Geraldine Baldwin, Beth O'Bannon, Linda Jenkins, Charlotte Printz, Brenda Jett. FRONT ROW: Carty Moffett, Charlotte Foster, Lizzie Eastham, Beverly Payne, president, Miss Dudley, sponsor. Future Homemakers of America exchange information on domestic affairs The Future Homemakers of America is a group of girls who are interested in learning more about their future careers. Their meetings include programs on the different aspects of running a home properly and budget management. These girls get helpful tips from each other on homemaking so theirs' will be a happy home. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test was given to those members of the senior class who had taken Home Economics in school and were interested in the field. Beth O'Bannon was the recipient of the home making award on the basis of her score on the test given. These are a few more reasons why R.C.H.S. can be considered SMALL BUT PROUD. 38 President Beverly Payne discusses the sale of cookbooks to raise money for a picnic. FRONT ROW: Maury Nichols, Bobby Scott, Wade Edwards, Billy Payne, Warren Beebe, Joe Smith, Troy Baker. SECOND ROW: John Norman, James Brown, James Tharpe, Steve Gore, Gordon Berry, Stephen Baker, Fred Dodson. THIRD ROW: William Jones, Ed Bailey, Oliver Meyers, Ronnie Chadwell, E. J. Pullen. Keep Virginia Green—a reserve fire fighting group The K.V.G. is an organization sponsored by the Vir- ginia Division of Forestry. They are a reserve group of boys who help fight forest fires. Each fall, these boys are trained in the basic rules and the use of the tools of forest fire fighting. The members are divided into crews according to where in the county the members live. There are two crew chiefs in the Rappahannock Keep Virginia Green. In case of a forest fire, the K.V.G. is called up to help. The boys are paid the regular rate of a fire fighter plus insurance. The most important reason for having a group of this kind is that these people are there if they are needed. 39 The K.V.G. protects scenes like this. FRONT ROW: Floyd Grigsby; Beth O'Bannon, president; Wayne Deal, vice president; Amy Palmer, reporter; Carty Moffett. BACK ROW: Judy Burke; Janet Hackley, trea- surer; Jane Kilby, secretary; Terry Russell. N.H.S. exhibits scholastic superiority The National Honor Society, founded in 1921, is an organization whose purpose is to stimulate scholastic interest in secondary education. Mem- bers of this organization are selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Only stu- dents who have maintained a B (3.0) average are eligible far membership. Factors such as leadership, character, and service also greatly effect a can- didate's chances for admission. The Rappahannock Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1967. In it's two years of existence, it has greatly extended the aims of scholastic achievement and service. It has provided a means by which high scholastic achieve- ment can be recognized and rewarded. All members of this society receive the R.C.H.S. monogram for academic excellence. We are SMALL BUT PROUD. 40 National Honor Society members check into possible scholarships. The highpoint of the musical training provided by R.C.H.S. is the student chorus. The thirty or so students who are chorus members, practice for nearly an hour every day, taking it as a regular class. Continually striving for perfection, the chorus often gives up spare time to get in extra practice for special programs. Throughout the year, the chorus performs at special assemblies at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The chorus members enjoy exercising their natural abilities to sing. Sometimes the instructor, Miss Linda Oliver, livens things up with one of her jokes. One outstanding characteristic graces this year's choral group in particular; and that is ver- satility. The chorus can sing a beautiful hymn, then with equal skill, they can flow into a tradi- tional folk song, then without batting an eye, they can perform a popular tune. The contributions made by the chorus are many. Truly this has been one of the most impressive musical groups in the history of R.C.H.S. . . . An informal moment in Choir class. Strains of music escape auditorium as chorus harmonizes BACK ROW: Margaret Foster, Lizzie Eastham, Jo- anne van Bredcrode, Wayne Corbin, Charles Jack- son, Francis Brown, Bobby Weakley, Charles Dodson, Geraldine Baldwin, Janet Hackley. MID- DLE ROW: Charlotte Foster, Wanda Roy, Betty Lou Atkins, Stewart Palmer, Steve DeMent, Deborah Barron, Carty Moffett. FRONT ROW: Mary Carter, Marilyn Porter, Vicki Settle, Juanita Jen- kins, John Norman, Steven Alther, Barbara Atkins, Rosalie Settle, Bonnie Sue Dodson. 41 Sharon Suter holds a meeting to plan future projects. Newly organized F.B.L.A. get off to a fine start The Future Business Leaders of America is the youngest of the extracurricular organizations. It's membership is made up of students who are taking any or all of the business courses offered at R.C.H.S. The main purpose of the F.B.L.A. is to give its members a better understanding of the business world and, as the name implies, to pro- duce better business leaders. One of the activities undertaken by the F.B. L. A. this year was an intensive study program. Long lists of words and terms were digested by the club members in an attempt to expand their general vocabulary. Other activities included a field trip to Madison College where the members attended many seminars and discussion groups with F.B.L.A. members from all the different districts. Mrs. Pomeroy types vocabulary lists. Officers of the Future Business Leaders of America: President; Peggy Andes, Secretary; Gertrude Sharon Suter, President; Stephanie Aylor, Vice Mahoney, Treasurer; Charlotte Foster, Reporter. 42 Stephanie Aylor, Beth O'Bannon, Lois Yates, Debbie Pullen, Stewart Hawkins, Eddie Clark, Amy Palmer, Charlotte Foster, Terry Kilby. This year the annual staff has started with photos, copy, and artwork and tried to fashion a quality yearbook out of them. It could not have been done without all the members of the staff. The officers include: Charlotte Foster, co-editor; Terry Kilby, co-editor; Amy Palmer, co-assistant editor; Lois Yates, co-assistant editor; Stewart Hawkins, business manager; Beth O'Bannon, assistant business manager; Stephanie Aylor, photographer; Debbie Pullen, photographer; Eddie Clark, copy editor. It has not been an easy task but we hope it will have been worth it when we remember our life at R.C.H.S. in later years. Rappsody staff records in print 1969 at R.C.H.S. Susan Dodson, assistant editor, Steve Gore, sports writer, Carty Moffett, Warren Beebe, Eddie Clark, general editor, Stephanie Aylor, Janet Hackley, Terry Russell, assistant editor, Stewart Hawkins, photographer. Newspaper staff produces monthly paper The newspaper staff is an independent organiza- tion within the school that is responsible for publish- ing the Rappahannock County High School News. This is a monthly page appearing in the Culpeper Star Exponent. This year, under general editor, Eddie Clark, the staff has worked with news col- lection, copy editing, and page layout to success- fully publish nine monthly editions. Profits from the sales of the publications are used for projects within the school. The staff provides a facility for those who are interested in journalism and newspaper work to gain valuable experience. Eddie Clark and Carty Moffett discuss a news item. 44 Mrs. Perkins always has a cheerful smile. Life at R.C.H.S. is never dull. Larry Aylor and Carroll Settle don't seem disturbed by their punishment. Debbie Pullen proudly receives her class ring. Shop students are engrossed in their work. Mr. Harrison is always a bright spot in our day. Physical education students struggle through their exercises without complaint. Mr. Dement is our great stand-in. Steve Gore and Bobby Weakley always seem to object to everything. Brian Hobbs finds school quite exciting. C. H. Deal proudly presents his artwork. The ring dance was great--especially from The Undertakers” point of view. Irving Timbers gives his fingernails a trim. Silas Foster knows how to escape a dull routine. Charla Sisk begins the day with a grim face . . . Eddie Wayland Charles Dodson John Deal The Varsity team this year, under the direction of our new coach, Gedrge Patterson, have put in many hours of vigorous play to make them the pride of our student body. Their points scored at the free-throw foul line have proved most valuable toward racking up points for our school. We are extremely proud of their team effort and school spirit. We are proud, also, to have on our team Bobby Settle, one of the district's highest scorers this year. Thanks again to the team we love. Coach Patterson Panthers are hurt by player losses Bobby Settle Paul Aylor Managers Ed Bailey and Stewart Hawkins. With spirit and determination, our Junior Varsity team has made successful improvements this year. Under the direction of their new coach, T. A. Fleetwood, they have shown outstanding team work. All of the members have gained valuable experience through long hours of practice and hard work. Although they have not had an extremely win- ning season, they have never failed to show their determination and strong school spirit. Their efforts are greatly appreciated and admired by the student body. During time out, Coach Fleetwood instructs the players. The Little Panthers sock it to ’em FRONT ROW: Bobby Smelley, Ronald Dodson, Bill Settle, Bill Deal, Robert Jenkins, Bradford Maury Nichols, Hugh Fry, Gary Wayland, Mike Beebe, Kenneth Atkins, Bernard Foster. Foster, BACK ROW: Howard Walters, Bill Kilby, 50 Debby Pullen, Charlotte Foster, Judy Al- ther, Carter Moffett, Amy Palmer, Bonnie Sue Dodson, Betty Jenkins The cheerleaders of Rappahannock County High School have worked hard this year to cheer our teams on to victory. After many long, hard prac- tices, the cheerleaders, under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Oliver, brought out the spirit and pep that our school is famous for. They have worked extremely hard and our thanks and apprecia- tion go out to them for their never-ending effort. Cheerleaders stimulate school spirit for players and students Betty Jenkins attentively watches the tense game. Cheerleaders discuss routines. 52 Panthers spring into action 55 FRONT ROW: James Jackson, Lawrence Ricker, Ed Bailey, Maury Nichols, Steve Gore, Ronald Floyd Grigsby, Bernard Foster, Mike Welch, Wayne Williams, Irvin Timbers, James Kilby, Coach Deal, Paul Aylor, C. G. Thornhill. BACK ROW: Fetchero. Coach Layman, Stewart Henry, Steve DeMent, Baseball team is caught unprepared in a winless season Spectators eat and talk while watching the game. Our 1968 baseball team experienced a winless season, but their efforts were well appreciated. Under the guidance of coach David Layman, they presented a challenge to each team they met. We hope the experience they gained will help them throughout their future years. 56 A disorganized sideline— In Memoriam January 22, 1897—January 21, 1969 We express our sorrow over the death of Harris Bolling Winfrey, former principal of Rappahannock County High School and educator in the Rappahannock County School System for forty eight years. Mr. Winfrey’s untiring efforts and dedication to education will long be remembered. PA TRON AD VER TISEMENTS Levi Atkins Janet Hackley Stanish Riley Elmer Jenkins Mrs. H. H. Aylor McDaniel's Jewelers Frank Donivan Stuart Potter James Colbert Christine Fox James H. Brown Robert L. Miller Mr. G Mrs. Robert Pritchett William Cameron Lee Rambler Bob Rodgers Royal Dairy Restaurant Chandlers Electrical Co. Mrs. Hall W. Kirk Stratton Mrs. Donald Sims Clifton Good Real Estate and Ins. Denny Drug Service Mrs. Earnest Pritchett Grimsley's Market Mr. G Mrs. Warren Foster Emory C. Russell Mr. G Mrs. Charlie R. Bundy Cheryl Taylor Mr. G Mrs. Marvin Taylor Texas Prairie Chicken Pat Paulsen Mr. G Mrs. L. B. Burford Terry Russell Deborah Barron Clifford L. Cooke Mr. G Mrs. Howard Frye Alfred E. Newman Fodderstack Pottery Lavina Barron Giles Store Mr. G Mrs. Richard Gore Lois Yates Kenneth Gochenour T. C. Barron Med Hammon Mr. G Mrs. I. R. Kilby Mrs. W. H. Cordle Louis H. Cordle Edward Jenkins Lester G Evelyn Yates Rena Norman E. A. Gore Bessie E. Norman Lizzie B. Norman Aubrey North, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Robert Rutherford Mrs. E. B. Hawkins Mr. G Mrs. Luther Jenkins Rufus G Marilyn Mrs. Leon L. Bailey Mr. Daniel Norman George H. Davis, Jr. Mr. William F. Carter Mrs. Edna Scott Jonathan Stuart Bailey Mark Anthony Bailey Nina Merrill Bailey Terri Halle Forrest G Arlene Mr. G Mrs. Woodrow Deal Mr. G Mrs. Paul E. Coates Janet Yates Mrs. Alice B. Porter Mr. G Mrs. Edwin Scroggins Roy B. Leake Mr. G Mrs. Nelson F. Jenkins Mr. G Mrs. Albert Payne Mrs. Helen M. Kilby Donald Jenkins Billy Payne Mrs. Charles Williams, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Charles Williams, Sr. Thomas Lewis Kitten Mr. G Mrs. Samuel M. Jett Mr. G Mrs. Thomas D. Jett, Jr. Mr. G Mrs. Earl J. Kilby Edith Wigington Mr. C. C. Lewis Janie Lee Williams Lizzie Eastham Rosalie Settle Mr. G Mrs. Edward Hackley Mr. G Mrs. William G. Eastham Bill Welch Gary Deal Dickie Deal Joe Durden Pam Deal Mouse Aylor Mr. G Mrs. Ray Jackson Tur '70 Nelson F. Jenkins, Jr. Kilroy C. J. Fetchero Ronald D. Hawkins D. H. E. Mrs. Frances Haney Jewelle Magarity Juanita Jenkins Mr. G Mrs. Milton M. Hawkins, Jr Stewart W. Hawkins Bobby G Quik Mr. G Mrs. John S. Browning Mrs. E. S. Atkins Mr. G Mrs. James L. Burke Mrs. David Norman Mr. G Mrs. Ronnie Pomeroy Stewart Palmer G Nan Gilbert Linda Wheat Edward Brown Mildred Brown Cassie Coates Mr. G Mrs. Lester Deal Mrs. John P. Snead Mr. G Mrs. Charles Jackson Green's Grocery Mr. G Mrs. David L. Fannon John G Judy Mrs. Owen D. Sealock Mrs. James C. Fincham Mr. G Mrs. Roland Welch Mr. G Mrs. Jack Woodard 58 H W South Main Street Culpeper , Va. Your Friendly Ford Dealer MERRILL MOTOR COMPANY Washington, Virginia 675-3340 Compliments of L. V. Merrill DICK C . WEAVER SON Your Buick Opel Dealer Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick! Culpeper, Virginia Business Phone VA 5-0788 or Home Phone YU 7-2466 A FRIEND 60 Qv Ai.lH | AM 1 B ASD a 1 U V 1 C. 1 WAYLAND FORD TRACTOR SALES. INC. Warrenton, Virginia Area Code 703 Phone: 347-1195 BLUE RIDGE AUTO PARTS, INC. LAKE MOTEL 402 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. - 22701 Open Year Round Under Management of James C. Johnson Your Napa Jobber is the Right Place to Go Route 211 Washington, Virginia Phone: 675-3538 675-3539 NPAh™ NAPA 825-0744 THE RA PPAHANNOCK NA TIONA L BANK It pays to bank at your Home County Bank Washington, Virginia 22747 Phone 675-3519 61 Quality Shoes Ready-To-Wear Compliments of ROBERTSHAW-TURNER 141 E. Davis Street Culpeper. Virginia 22701 FUNERAL HOME Front Royal, Va. y SINCE 1924 BETTER HOMES Congratulations To The Senior Class Of '69 REALTY, INC. WARRENTON TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 211 Broadview Ave . Warrenton, Va. Phone 347-1450 Warrenton, Virginia HOLMES RADIO AND T.V. SALES AND SERVICE ADMIRAL - RCA SMITH’S WARRENTON. VA. PHONE 347-111S STORE'S Better Men's Wear Furniture Square Fine Clothing for Young Men Over One Acre Of Beautiful Furniture To Choose From Rentals for Proms Front Royal, Virginia Chester and Main Streets Front Royal, Va. 62 WEST END Compliments of SERVICE MARTIN FURNITURE CO. Shell gas -- oil 125 East Davis St. Sperryville, Va. Culpeper, Virginia 825-1885 i Congratulations To The Compliments of Senior Class Of '69 THE POLICE DEPT. JOHNSON'S GROCERY Warrenton, Virginia Sperryville, Virginia 987-2122 Drive Safely and Combat Crime i TOLSON APPLIANCE CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. 172 East Davis Street CENTER, INC. Culpeper, Virginia Maytag Kitchenaid Hardwick Frigidaire ROCKY Warrenton, Va. Phone 347-3030 HORSE FARM We service all brands Antiques and Gifts of appliance s. Amissville, Virginia Paul Gerty Poling Phone 937-3861 63 THE THE BLUE RIDGE PEOPLE’S NATIONAL OF WARRENTON BANK OF WARREN TON Hardware, Housewares, Furniture Warrenton, Va. Two Locations: 21 Main Street Northern Va. Shopping Center Warrenton, Va. LUTHER B. STUART Real Estate Broker Member FDIC o- tec 0 K30Q5 © fo AMISSVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone 937-3651 issl Sicher's Sflowers 1 xuj 'tiTlliL P • ACROSS FROM FAIRWAY) V 53 LEE STREET WARRENTON. VA 22186 10% discount to all schools churches VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Amissville, Va. Open Tues. thru Sat. 9-5 F rosting Specializing in: Bleaching Hair Cutting Betty Baldwin Ruby Cannon KRA USER-LUPTON Compliments of EQUIPMENT CO. G M AUTO SALES John Deere Equipment Sales Rentals Finer Used Cars Walter C. Bunch, Jr. ME5-2451 Phone 347-2880 Warrenton, Virginia 104 W. 14th St. Front Royal, Va. 64 1e csJ = -------C EARLY'S CARPET SERVICE «Sg� ) 937-4404 Amissville, Va. Carpets Of Distinction Compliments of a FI FI liBDl 1 m mt OF WARRENTON Compliments of VIRGINIA TWIN RIVERS MOTEL LAUNDRY SERVICE 1801 Shenandoah Avenue Complete Laundry Service Front Royal, Va. Phone 635-2438 635-4101 Front Royal, Va. SHENGAS CORPORATION Your Friendly Bottle Gas Dealer Phone 635-3556 Front Royal, Virginia Home Auto Supply Center Front Royal, Va. GRAVELY B. HOMER BROWN TRACTOR AGENCY All types lawn mower repairs Masonry Contractor Amissville, Virginia Bill Dunn - John Holmes Warrenton, Va. Phone 937-3813 65 HINC HEY JEWELERS JFP7 Your Keepsake Diainond Dealer and HARRISONBURG Bulova Caravello W ate he s FRUIT AND PRODUCE Northern Va. Shopping Center Warrenton, Virginia Harrisonburg, Va. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY OF CULPEPER, INC. MAIN ST. GULF Paul Hounshell, President 118 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Warrenton, Virginia Phone 347-4487 Lullwater Farm's Nursery $25 -$1,000 And Piedmostt Small Tloast G ip.. Garden Center 162 EAST DAVIS STREET Locally Owned and Operated WAYNE K. SHOVER Manager CULPEPER, VIRGINIA Nursery Stock Congratulations To The Graduating Class and Compliments of Gifts of Distinction Amissville, Virginia HAYWOOD'S EASTSIDE MARKET 66 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Compliments of EMBREY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills Western Huto ...the family store 7 wm? II BILL JACKSON'S WESTERN AUTO 207 East Main St. Front Royal, Va. 635-3559 Musunq • Falcon • Fairlanc • Ford • I hunderbird NETUS H. BROWN 218 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-2241 1 WARRENTON BUILDING HOLLIDGE SPORT CYCLE BSA KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES MATERIAL CO. PARTS - SERVICE On The Bypass 170 LEE HIGHWAY (ON THI BYPASS) CODE 703 WARREN-TON. VA. Warrenton, Va . Phone 347-7555 22106 347-1400 mm [CHRYSLER TAPP'S SERVICE STATION ■nilllHI ARRINGTON MOTOR SALES General Merchandise 156 Alexandria St. Warrenton, Va. Phone 347-2400 Gas c Oil Phone 937-9041 Proprietor: Mrs. Wayne Tolson 67 SPERRYVILLE CORNER STORE General Merchandise and Fresh Meat 987-8185 LERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE “Culpeper’s I-amily Shopping Center” Wilson J. Burke Randolph Gater James Leake 129-133 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia THE FASHION SHOPPE E. G. HACKLEY “Culpeper’s Exclusive Shop for Women” General Merchandise Telephone 825-8440 Culpeper, Va. Amissville, Virginia GILL IMPLEMENT CO., INC. McCormick And New Holland WARRENTON SUPPLY CO., INC. Farm Machinery Farmall Tractors Chain Saws Phone 347-3721 Hardware - Household Appliances Automobiles and Accessories Warrenton, Virginia Phone 347-3764 Warrenton, Virginia H P APPLIANCES Compliments of Maytag Washers Kelvinator Refrigerators, Freezers, Ranges RCA Victor Radios, Television 105 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 1 WATTS Phone 675-3327 Washington, Virginia 68 RAMSEY'S V. S. HARDWARE STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP Harry Kusen, Proprietor Fine China Crystal 635-2547 Front Royal, Virginia 310 East Main Street Dyes, Polishes, Laces, Belts Watch Straps, Wallets, Dog collars. Harness, Etc. Congratulations to the Senior Class SHINER'S DRUG STORE WASHINGTON CASH STORE C. E. Giles, Prop. General Merchandise Front Royal’s Newest and Most Modern Stop Shop with: Rena Mac, Skipper Skippy Phone 675-3514 Washington, Va. 22747 Professional Pharmacy Phone 635-2131 A Good Place to buy Portable Typewriters CULPEPER BOOK STORE Culpeper, Virginia Compliments of WARREN QUALITY SHOP Finest Men’s and Boy’s Shop Joe Silek, Owner Phone 635-3787 Front Royal, Virginia WALL'S JEWELERS YOUR KEEPSAKE DIAMOND DEALER 211 E. Main Street Front Royal, Virginia 69 Compliments of HURST JEWELERS Phone 347-1542 Warrenton, Virginia STOKES CLOTHING STORE Quality Merchandise at dependable prices Front Royal, Virginia Compliments of BERYL ANNE BEAUTY SHOP Washington, Virginia Compliments of SPERRYVILLE BARBER SHOP Prop. John Eubanks, Jr. Weejuns - Villager JAYNE'S Culpeper, Virginia London Fog - John Meyer - Lanz WEAVER'S, INC. CULPEPER HOME AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 138 N. Main St. Culpeper, Va. Phone 825-9588 General Electric Major Appliances The Valiev's Outstanding Store Front Roval. Virginia 70 THE VALLEY MUSIC STORE Records and Albums for the whole family Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-0110 TUEL JEWELERS Certified Watchmaker and Jeweler Famous Brand Names in China, Crystal, Silver Keepsake Diamond and Wedding Rings Longines-Wittnauer, Bulova, Accutron Watches T. W. Ross, Jr. 140 East Davis Street Manager Culpeper, Virginia BARRON'S TIRE SERVICE Radio and TV Repairs Guaranteed § T. C. Barron - Owner All Makes ftKiainuNC 301 N. Main Street - Phone VA 5-2471 Culpeper, Virginia A. M. ELECTRONICS ♦Wheel Balancing 304 E. Main Street, Front Royal, Va. Front End Alignment Star Brake Service SALES AND SERVICE TV’s - Antennas - Phonographs See the Complete Seiberling Performance Rated tire line Telephone 635-2444 CLORE FUNERAL HOME 'The Home of Thoughtful Service’ Phone 825-2361 Culpeper, Virginia Compliments of HUNT COUNTRY FLORIST Warrenton, Virginia r ®L TROUT DRUG CO. The REXALL Store “Your full service drug store with the professional pharmacy” Phone 635-3115 Front Royal, Virginia 71 SCHEWEL FURNITURE (Jree 's Jewelry COMPANY, INC. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY WATCHMAKER Church and Jackson Streets William (Bill) Dowell Phone 825-9063 Front Royal, Virginia 22630 128 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia THE JEWEL BOX Culpeper, Virginia MACK'S PASTRY SHOP Specializing in wedding cakes and pastries 44 Main Street Warrenton, Virginia Frankly Speaking It’s 72 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CRAFTON SPARKS Anything and Everything for Home Car “Where Fine Clothes Are A Tradition' also catalogue auto center” 118 S. Main St. Culpeper. Virginia Phone 825-8973 Use Wilson Finest name in sports BILLS SPORTING GOODS Front Royal, Va. Men’s Store Ladies Corner 205 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-1101 BETTY BROWN'S SHOP “Ideas in Flowers” Culpeper, Virginia Rappahannock County Representative Mrs. J. Rodes Brown CHRYSLER PEynuruiR. RUSSELL BROS., INC. Flint Hill, Virginia FAUQUIER NATIONAL BANK OF WARRENTON Warrenton, Virginia ❖ View Tree Branch ❖ The Plains Branch Member FDIC Compliments of FOLEY PLUMBING HEATING Warrenton, Va. Phone 347-2500 74 A CKNO WLEDGEMENT kHAa ,. great deal of work goes into the production of a yearbook. “The Rappsody” has been no exception. Even though the annual staff members have lost a few pounds and gained a few grey hairs from it, ( The gained a few grey hairs from it, 1 he Rappsody” could not have been printed without the help of others. Besides the advertisers and the students themselves, the Art Class has helped. Three people in particular have gone out of their way to help. Mrs. Jewelle Magarity, our sponsor, has shown deep concern and interest. She has done far more than can be expected from an annual sponsor. Mr. Wingfield, our principal, has given us moral support and advice through the many rough spots. Mr. Frank Doyle, of The American Yearbook Company, has visited the school many times for long hours helping us. Many others have given their support. These people were certainly there when we needed them. Thank you everyone! 75 Small but proud Time passes swiftly, A not her year has slipped away. Our days here will soon be lost. But we must move on. New challenges await us. New doors are opening to us. Will these doors be forgotten. Hidden behind our mind? Throughout your busy life take time, Go through these worn pages once again Remember the victories. Remember the defeats. Recall the work, the fun, the courage. You ’ll find yourself remembering The atmosphere that made our school. You’ll remember our school as it was, Is, and shall always continue to be— small, but very, very PROUD. . 4 % - « - • i % __k • • • • —