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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

i THE COLONNADE Culpeper County High School P.O. Box 35 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Volume 39 J y- Crowded halls became an intolerable situation for the increased student body. The reinstitution of exams brought serious objections from the stu- dents, especially seniors. A committee was or- ganized to compose a policy acceptable to all. An endless list of shortages affected the students in school and out. The school did its part in conserv- ing the nation’s limited supply of energy. Homecoming fell on October 5, and everyone was unprepared. Princesses and queen candidates were kept waiting until practically the last minute. Wide verities of fads and fashions were dis- played more than ever this year. Platform shoes, cuffed pants, plaids and checks, corn rows, and hats were a few seen daily in the halls. Students returning to CCHS and those arriving for the first time found a few new changes in the curriculum. Those who had peirental approval par- ticipated in the new course, Family Living. Junior academic English and history were combined into a two-period American Civilization course. Physical education took a different path when boys and girls exchanged equipment to play sports usually reserved for the opposite sex. Increased enrollment created the need for more teachers in the foreign language, biology, and home economics department. Clubs carried on many new activities which en- abled them to raise money. The Latin Club held a Roman banquet for initiation of new members. SCA sold spirit links showing the spirit for our football team in the game against Orange. NHS helped the Red Cross blood mobile by serving re- freshments after people had donated blood. FBLA and Jr. FBLA were busy during Christmas time making cards for the people at the Baptist Home and sang for them when the cards were delivered. Hi-Y had a “Walk for Mankind” from Culpeper to Madison in which both schools participated. Tri- Hi-Y sold heath candy bars instead of the usual too tsie roll banks. Varsity and Jr. Athletic Clubs also sold candy bars for a new weight machine which added to the sporting goods equipment for all boys participating in sports. S’ ' fA V i. In the spring, many kids thoughts turned to ex- ercising and running. It was all worth it, though when the girl’s track sent 9 members to run in state competition. Baseball, however, spoiled the spring record. As usual, our boys couldn’t get it together for a winning season. For the first time ever, the girl’s hockey team closed their season undefeated. Boys on the cross country team that went to the state meet in Wil- liamsburg, came in third. Football was not fantas- tic nor was it a holocaust. The boys played more like a team under the direction of their new coach. Basketball teams seemed to hang on opposite ends of the scale. The girl’s team nearly won the I ' regional title, but failed on the final night of com- petition. The boys didn’t do that well, to say the 1 least. With the loss of last year’s anchor man and I “Chicken”, with his imparied drumstick, the team felt the unfamilieir taste of defeat. With the addition of six new teachers, seven re- placements, and two administration members, our faculty family grew to meet the ever increasing number of students. To the Spanish department was added a part time teacher who also helped in the English de- partment, where another full time English teacher was added. Another part time teacher was employed to ease the load in history and home economics. A new guidance man plus an assistant principal for athletics completed our faculty family. This year’s freshmen class pushed our student number within 43 of capacity. The senior class numbered 202, junior class 321, sophomore class 380, and the freshmen were 407 strong. Our school was built to hold 1350 students and now, only five years after its completion, we total 1307. There was a time when there were extra rooms that could be used for club meetings and other ac- tivities, but now every nook and cranny is being put to use. Other effects of the overcrowded conditions were that pep rallies were held outside because the gym could no longer hold the students under the fire regulations and the addition of cafeteria chairs to seat all students in the auditorium during assemblies. Catalra HiU inoL Tbwnhouses . 9f ..y%: gglPEI ER shopping CENTERm JAM E SWAY yi]jJlut S.l A OPEN � VEVERYNITE. Mt CT WCCIK ti� � IC 1 « Ifentucki) Fn’«d f kickfn uupi Allahan J[ CARPETS appliances A I D E S Sign, sign, everywhere a sign showing the growth of Culpeper. In the past few years 10 new stores have come to our growing community. Jamesway, Peoples, Medco, Aide’s and MacDonald’s, chain stores, planted themselves in our branching county. A Yamaha store; Crabapple, a clothing store; Burton’s Men’s Store; and a self-service gas station helped to meet the needs of the increasing popula- tion of our town. Every new establishment brought more people to build and staff them, thus increasing our town and school population. 10 24 36 76 1104 CONTENTS August 1973 to )une 1974 Volume 39 Cover photography by Amy Neal. What was your opinion of the new homecoming and pep rally policies? Were you influenced by the fads and fashions spreading across the country? Highlights of classes show here that your schedule wasn ' t all drab and ordinary. Remember the skits, field trips, and the few bits of info you found worth remembering? Marching devils made their television debut in the Tobacco Festival Parade. Selling candy was the fund raising project of the year. The energy “pinch” cancelled plans. Boys infiltrated previously all-girl sports. Girls outshined boys in over all records. Football improved, cross country ran to state, and wrestling was strong. Teachers weren’t always in the classroom, they had their hobbies and pleasures, too. See how your favorite or your most hated teachers en- joyed themselves in this section. il20 Enrollment swelled to tremendous size. The school became too small with no empty rooms for club activities. Seniors contributed a school directory to posterity. Students pictured here were very satisfied with the products they purchased at our financiers. Were you one of them? The Departments Introduction 1 Life Styles 10 Courses 24 Clubs 36 Sports 76 Faculty 104 Students 120 Ads 170 Patrons — Index 196 Closing 208 i The COLONNADE is published yearly by Hunter Publishing Company. 3425 South Stratford Road. P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Subscription price $4.50 or $5.50 with name. Credits on page 207. 1974 COLONNADE. All Rights re- serve Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. 9 T Student Life Thrives In the CCHS Halls Once functioning solely as a connector of class- rooms, the halls of our high school have taken on additional roles. They serve as the primary con- veyors of student lifestyles. From the spirit posters on the walls to students sitting on its floors, var- ied aspects of school life flourish in the corridors. The ringing of the bell upsets this environment, and the bubbling life of the halls is transformed into learning experiences of daily classes. The most welcomed exception is the bell signifying the arrival of 3:10. Senior, Greg Diez, satifies his hunger for knowledge by reading one of the many newspapers available in the school library. Students find the provision of school telephones useful in ful- filling their oral instincts. Pay phones are the next best thing to being there. On a typical day driving to school, Bart Cramer exhibits his There he is talking to his imagin- unique style. Actually, he was the chauffer for the Junior Prin- ery friend again. This time Gary cess, Toni Coley. 12 Varied student characteristics are appar- ent in this photo. The dreamer, the class-clown, and the thinker take on their usual roles in this class. Primping is a must before posing for school pictures. Junior, Sue Carder, proves this to be a fact. Is this a naughty boy or simply a result of this year’s crowded conditions? The answer remains to be known, but scenes, like this one exhibited by Wilbur Glascock, are becoming common place throughout our halls. | pEV-it? iic-i.Aut I ' nu C ' t-h r . ; ' 5 ' r ■ V ' V f ' f xc Mocarski actually has a by- CCHS halls arelivened up with posters of this type. The cheerlead- stander seeing it, too! ers’ work serves two purposes — the posters give spirit to the team and provide an area for students to write remarks and comments. 13 Student Poll Splits A new year brought a fresh concept for school spirit. The past inside pep rallies were con- fronted with the competition of this yeeu ’s first outside pep rallies. Nature, the CCHS band, and the cheerleaders all shared a part in the attempt to promote spirit. Orange High challenged the student body to a contest of building spirit chains. Purchasing five cent links was the “talk of the week”, but efforts proved useless with a stalemate decision. Grub Day was brought back to the halls of CCHS after a year of rest. The junior class, sponsors of the event, awarded prizes for originality. Some students expressed approval of the outside pep rally, in spite of the heat and insects. Linda Tharpe manages to crack a smile while watching the antics of the cheerleaders. Delight peeks from under this student’s hat. This pep rally participaid, although he is unknown, easily conveys his feeling. Varsity, J.V., and G.A.A. cheerleaders decorate the field for the first outside pep rally. Do ycu i ' ee.l the oftfMcje. neo PAlly vNdb 4 0 “tipi-cveme ' nt 14 chorus girls Lisa Kelly, Maryan Armstrong, Laura LaGrow, and Susan Martin swing and sway the Follies’ way! Approximately twenty CCHS students contributed to the production of this year’s show. Is it “love at first sight” for students Lee Fletcher and Dean Wagoner? No, Grub Day is the explanation. Students pay fifty cents to the Junior class to dress in their own grubby style. This attraction on Wall Street’ is, in reality, the high school show girls who performed in the 1973 Pink Ladies’ Follies. The Pink Ladies are volunteer workers for the hospital. This is their fund raising event. Grub Day participants exhibited diversity in their costumes. Viewed from the back, this student appears to be a tree. Turn the tree around and one finds the painted face of Kathleen Newman. This student was noted to have had one of the more original costumes. 15 Suzy Crowned Queen As Devils Capture First Win it alllIRr Suzy idwell is crowned g ueen. The presentation tof a jeweled crown added to the mprise experienced announcement of Queen. The homecoming court approvingly watchea the game, all the while anticip the halftime festivites. , This year brought the test of a new homecoming policy where the final queen candi- dates would consist of two whites and one nonwhite rep- resentative from the senior class. Out of 310 students questioned in English classes, I 46% disagreed with the re- vised policy while 29% sup- ported it. The poll showed that 25% expressed no opinion. With the election of princesses running one day prior to the game, the candidates were sparkling, in spite of having to rush with last minute prepara- tions. Suzy Kidwell was crowned queen during the half-time festivities of the homecoming game. Jeanne Gilmore was elected maid of honor with Vanassa Allen chosen as senior princess. Junior, sophomore, and fresh- man princesses were Toni Coley, Sheila Hawkins, and Sandra Myers, respectively. A victory of 26-6 over Varina, coupled with Culpeper’s first win of the season created ex- citement at this year’s home- coming. An estimated crowd of 250 students at the homecom- ing dance celebrated, to the music of “Satan”, the victory 1 of the mighty Blue Devils. Stunning homecoming queen candidates, Vanassa Allen, Suzy Kidwell, and Jeanne Gilmore are chauffered around the footba .fleld. Is this a “Greasy-haired” queen or a “Butter-fingered” principal? Whatever the case may be, Suzy is crowned, after much difficulty on the part of Mr. Piper, homecom- ing queen for 1973. Is this a posed shot? No, it’s actual spirit. After last year ' s losing streak fans re- lease, in their own way, excitement over the long-awaited winning season! Scenes like this persisted throughout this year ' s football season. Two extremes of student dress styles have shown signs of merging into a compromise. This year neither radical sloppiness nor nostalgic neatness was chic, but rather a happy medium was struck. Cornrowing, hair-cuts, hats, baggy pants, straight-legged and rolled up jeans, longer hemlines, flannel shirts, wild socks, modified oxfords and platform shoes all found their places in the fashion scene of student life. 1 ) (XcOI D 0 C Q_ £ A 01 J Hour of Darkness Culpeper’s educational system has experienced abrupt changes due to the greatly publicized energy crisis. Being a world-wide affair, our community was not alone in its endeavors to find feasible solutions to the problem. To conserve energy, our school resorted to the following: a ban on student field trips, elimination of activity buses, a combined team and cheerleader bus, lowering of thermostats to 68 degrees during the day, 63 at night, and 50 degrees on weekends and the school schedule was moved up one half hour. In addition, the administration faced the possibility of closing school the last week of each month until fuel needs were met. Cutbacks on lighting throughout Culpeper High were put into effect. This was carried to an extreme when the school experienced a total black-out on December 10. The shortage dilemma touched other as- pects of school life. One example was the cafeteria. Lunch, milk, and ice cream prices rose due to inflation. Cafeteria workers reported hold-ups in the shipping of certain foods as a re- sult of trucking protests. However, students be- came accustomed to food supplements in their daily lunches. “Leader of the Energy Pack,” Mr. Fred Hollen, conserves fuel and money by riding a motorcycle to school. Due to the energy crisis facing the nation, students accustomed to a music-filled lunchroom, must eat to the hungry beat of Heating the school building was of special importance this year. This act of vandalism, looked upon with disgust, lowered the temperature without conserving energy. I 20 Milk prices are similar to a wave — they rise and fall from ten This picky eater finds CCHS lunches hard to swallow, to eight cents. Milk-buyer, Mike Clatterbuck, extends a hand to I receive changes as Valerie Bauman waits her turn. This student, David Yiles, is aware that trays can’t get up and walk by themselves. Tray negligence is not a serious problem as in previous years. Chaos is not the scene here as might be anticipated. During the unexpected black-out, students, except for these few stragglers, gathered in the cafeteria for further instructions. I 1 I Consumption and conversation make up the duo-process followed by the CCHS old- timers. The exclusive senior lunch tables are a welcomed priviledge. 21 Raising money for the senior class was the goal of this, couple Vanassa Allen works industriously while Randolph SdBtt to amuse her. JBt A simple touch of the hand ... A peck on the cheek ... A reassuring embrace. These are all natural gestures of affection. But the well-known cliche. “There is a time and place for everything,” operates here at Culpeper High. One must not come in contact with what teachers judge to ‘he ill intentions’ unless he is willing to suffer the consequences of suspen- sion. Some feel this is a denial of human na- ture. The onset of the gas shortage has forced many “classmates” to resort to school as their only site of rendezvous. The dramatic emo- tions experienced in the course of a teenage make-up or break-up are often displayed openly. Scenes of this sort are occasionally ig- nored but nevertheless frowned upon. 1 Newcomer Cheryl Jones is quick to make friends in Culpeper. Mike De- ligatti is a “special” friend. Taken by the beauty of Sandra Myers, charmer. Bucky Smoot forgets to offer to carry her books. . As in years past, drama was used to create interest in clas- sroom activities. No longer con- fined to drama class, students with no aspiration in the drama- tic field found themselves on the stage. Characters ranging from a little girl to a bullfighter were protrayed by these bud- ding actors and actresses. Skits were used in foreign language classes to help stu- dents gain experience in the conversation of their particular language. Also playing a big part in the American Civiliza- tion class, numerous skits were given. Witch trials were re- enacted, famous speeches were re-given, and mock elections were held. Games were also used in some English classes and drama classes to stimulate student’s minds to new creativ- ity. Run Around, a take-off on a television game, was used to re- view a short story studied in English class. Funny man, Robert Kinzer, causes emcee Eric Johnson to crack a smile. This is only one of the many skits the drama class performed during the year. I I 1 1 I Participating in a new “learning experience, “students in Mrs. Hill’s fourth period English class anxiously await their turn to play Run Around. This game, invented by one of the students, was used to review a story read the night before. 26 Preparing for a skit to be presented in Spanish class, Bobby Boggs awaits the charge of the bull, Martin Snead. “Down with slavery!” “Up with freedom!” “Equal rights for women!” Juniors in American Civilization stage a demonstra- tion that illustrates a scene commonly given by women refor- mists in the eighteenth century. The Boston Strangler returns in the form of Bob Jenkins. He’s attacking younger girls these days, though. Suzy Kidwell tries to escape his treacherous grasps. The Drama class utilized the auditorium almost daily for skits. 27 Field trips were planned and all but three were cancelled for numerous reasons. That unbeat- able calendar struck again, as the new American Civilization class tried to make plans for the year. The class was an experie- ment of eleventh graders with combined English and U.S. His- tory for a two period course. Being new, made it almost im- possible for the teachers to plan last year. Therefore, according to the school rule, the hoped for trip to Williamsburg was erased. Mrs. Abernethy and Mrs. Mills received permission for a field trip. On November 28, three busses full of sleepy, anx- ious senior government students pulled out at 7:30 A.M., headed for Washington D.C. They toured the Supreme Court, the F.B.I. building, the Capitol, and the White House. Business students made their annual trip to the Virginia Bap- tist Home in December. Two bus loads of students and a Santa Claus, sang Christmas carols to the residents and gave them Christmas cards. Our marching Blue Devils were invited to and attended Band Day at the University of Virginia football game against Wake Forest on October 27. The greatest thrill for band members, though, was when they played in the Tobacco Festival Parade on October 12. The parade was televised and our band was on T.V. for the first time. Senator Byrd welcomes visitors from CCHS during the government field trip to Washington, D.C. Notice Due to the energy crisis, all field trips were cancelled. Students from CCHS move on to their next destination with some enthusiasm during their field trip to Washington, D.C. 28 I Discussing problems which face the young adult today, Dr. Robert L. Cassidy speaks to the newly formed Family Living class. He showed a film on actual child birth, and discussed such topics as birth control and abortion. Leah, a resident of the commune in Louisa County, talks to the American Civilization class about life in a commune. The talk coin- cided with the study of the works of Hawthorne and Thoreau. Mrs. Florrie Mae Somerville came to Mrs. Jones’ fifth and sixth period art classes to demonstrate how to decorate eggs, after which students blew and decorated their own eggs for Christmas. CCHS students have invited many guest speakers over the past years to present to them subjects which pertain to the course. This year guest speakers talked to the classes of American Civilization, art, and family living. American Civilization invited Leah. Leah has no last name be- cause she lives in a commune and they believe in a first name basis only. The presentation on life in communes supplied the American Civ. classes with extra knowledge about the Thoreau era. Mrs. Florrie Somerville in- structed art classes on the techni- que of the decoration of eggs. The presentation inspired them to de- corate their own eggs for Christ- mas. Mrs. Somerville planned to return in the spring for a different type of presentation but of the same category. Dr. Robert L. Cassidy was the di- rector of the family living classes for six periods. Birth control, abor- tion, and a presentation by film on natural childbirth were Dr. Cassidy’s topics. These few sub- jects confronted the students with the feelings, obstacles and respon- sibilities of family life. DO 29 Bookwork was not the only re- quirement for a successful high school career. Many skills were re- quired and acquired during the year. Freshman boys initiated another first for CCHS — hockey. This sport had previously been played only by girls. Speedball, the game which com- bines the skills of football, basket- ball, hockey, and soccer became one of the favorite sports in the girls P.E. department. Typing contained a cross section of business and academic students. Typing provided those students with a means of making money and improving the appearance of their school work. Many students have found that by attending Piedmont their future became clearer. Everyone had the opportunity to take courses rang- ing from carpentry to office ser- Forced to play inside, Mr. Randall’s ninth grade P.E. class invade girls’ sports by playing hockey. Boys finally found out why girls end up with bruised shins. In tenth grade girls P.E. class, Norma Butler, Lydia Settle, and Shelia Hawkins enjoy the new game, speedball. Some found the new game enjoyable, while others found it to be just another way to get hurt. I 1 vices. There was also a class for nurses aides. These students actu- ally worked in the hospitals and assisted the workers at the Virginia Baptist Home in Culpeper. M any of our classmates left for half a day to take drafting. Here, they study to be an architect or to go into a related field by drawing up plans for different buildings, including their dream house. 30 Mrs. Deal’s students perform jobs for Mrs. McCall while Mrs. Deal was on maternity leave. Students still had timings and learned the basics of Typing I. 4 ' � I During the tenth grade P.E. class, Jane Rosenberger takes behind-the- wheel-driver training. No one under the age of eighteen can get their license, unless they have had this training. Students work rapidly to complete their tasks in electrical engineering. This is one of the courses offered at Piedmont. When high school students com- plete their training here, they are prepared to begin work. Piedmont Vocational trainees increase their abilities and mind through ex- perience. Experience gained here puts these boys in jobs after graduation. Working for perfection, office service’s workers try to expand their know- ledge. These girls are easily accepted for jobs after completing this course. 3] Business students, Linda Hawkins and Valerie Thornhill per- fect their skills in using the many office machines available to them. Future homemakers not only learn to cook and sew in home economics, they also learn the importance of planning and the need for neatness. Psychology students learn more than just to cooperate while putting a puzzle together. Students also j learned patience as they were not allowed to ask for the parts of the puzzle they needed. | 32 To aid confused fellow-classmates, math students that understood were asked to come to the blackboard and explain difficult math problems to the class. “For all to see!” Throughout the year, art classes displayed their handiwork in the hall showcases. Through many hours of practice, band and choral music students sharpened their musical skills. They displayed their talents in the Christmas concert given for the student body. In addition to the usual typing and shorthand, business students learned to use dictaphones, master carbons, and zerox machines. In its second year at CCHS, psychology was popular and suc- cessful. Students participated in group and individual activities in which they learned about social problems, human relations, and self-concept. The home economics classes made use of their totally modern kitchen by learning how to plan and prepare meals for their future families. They also created new outfits to wear in the annual fash- ion show. Calculus and physics students had to break in new teachers. Much to the delight of her stu- dents, Miss Tatem took over the physics class, while Mrs. Car- penter tackled the art of teaching calculus for the first time. Mrs. Thompson may not have ways to make students talk, but she’s got ways to make them sing — and in tune! The choral group seranaded the students several times during the year. 33 Biology, chemistry, physics, and Earth Science students spent many hours in preparation for their labs. All labwork had to be reported neatly and concisely in notebooks which counted as part of their grades. Although breakage of equipment and lack of funds greatly reduced the materials in some labs, studen ts and teachers cooperated in making the best use of what they had. Spanish and French students tuned in to their teachers by the use of earphones in language labs. This enabled them to gain experi- ence in conversing in another lan- guage. Creativity flourished in the art room. Students expressed their emotions through sculpture, paint- ings, ceramics, stitchery, and batik. These biology students, under the microscopic supervision of Mr. Averett, learned to use a microscope correctly to observe the mic- roscopic world. “A toad ' s wart, a witch’s tongue, and a drop of crocodile’s By pooling their data, Margaret Smith and Robin Viar find the re- blood ought to do it.” Chemistry students Bob Jenkins and suits of a biology experiment. Karen Myers carry on with their experiment wondering what will be the result. 34 “Testing, testing, one, two, three.” Spanish students, Lynn Yancey and Gina Quaintance hablan espanol in the foreign language lab. 35 CLUBS SCA For the first time in the his- tory of the S.C.A., a black presi- dent was elected. Sanford Reaves lead the club in solving senior problems and he also lead the S.C.A. into newer ac- tivities. The club sponsored the first Spirit Link contest as both a fund-raising activity and as a way to boost the spirit of the student body. English class rep- resentatives took up a nickel for each link. The student’s name was written on each link he bought. Competition was tough. In one English class as many as 739 links were bought. At the Orange-Culpeper football game, Culpeper’s spirit chain was measured against Orange’s chain. After some mysterious delay, it was decided the contest had ended in a tie. The S.C.A. sponsored Christ- mas boxes to aid the poverty- stricken. It was planned that there would be a contest bet- ween English classes to see how many items could be brought. The victorious class would re- ceive free ice cream. The club also decorated a Christmas tree for the cafeteria. It was deco- rated with blue and gold balls, naturally. The district S.C.A. meeting was held at King George on De- cember 11. Officers and other members attended. The smoking area and the halls were monitored at lunch time by S.C.A. members. Another priviledge for seniors acquired by the S.C.A. was the double lunch line. In previous years, there was only one senior lunch line for the first five mi- nutes. Now, both lines are open to seniors for the first five mi- nutes of the lunch period. The most important accomp- lishment of the S.C.A. was the exam exemption policy. To- gether with the senior class, a policy was brought before the school board and passed. Mid- term exams were changed to a nine-weeks test. The committee continued to work for an exemp- tion policy for the final exams. Meet Chicken (Jimmy Eggborn) and Sanford (Sanford Reaves) and Son (wherever the son is), bringing you your morning announcements. San- ford Reaves, president of the SCA, informed students of school messages by reading the announcements every morning, with the assistance of vice-president Jimmy Eggborn. ENGLISH CLASS REPRESENTATIVES. Front row: Doris Nash, Verna Washington, Rachelle Boggs, Monedia Jackson, Helen Banks, Tanya Rixey Second row: Jimmy Campbell, Wanda Jackson, Bev Carder, Christine Newman. Linda Hollen, Betty Turner. Third row: Loretta Huffman, Carol Chapman, Donna Brown, Sandy Reaves, Veronica Scott, Ann Baker. Fourth row: Linda Tharpe, Pat Glasker, Charmaine Dill, Kemper Quaintance, Mark Lewis, David Combs. Fifth row: Debbie Bodkins, Ann Copeland, Mary White, Jimmy Southard, Greg Martin, Jeff Cempre’. Sixth row: Kirk Yates, Damon White, Michael Gor- don, Bill Jagdman, Peyton Brock, Lawrence Miles. 38 S.C.A. OFFICERS. Front fow: Mrs. Brooks, advisor; Jimmy Egg- born, vice-president; Joanna Blosser, secretary; Mr. Wallace, advisor. Second row: Toni Coley, treasurer; Sanford Reaves, president; Valerie Thornhill, parliamentarian. English class representative, Rachelle Boggs discusses to her class the progress of the exam exemption committee. While waiting for more links to be added, the spirit-chain is hung around the library. As additional links were bought, SCA members wrote the name of the purchaser on them and at- tached them. Hall monitoring, huh? SCA vice-president, Jimmy Eggborn “at- tempts” the impossible — to keep Kim Long out of trouble. Members monitored the halls and smoking area all three lunch shifts. 39 Future Homemakers of America Cooking and sewing were only a few of the many activities in home economics in which the Future Homemakers of America engaged. By practicing the methods needed for a secure home and family life, they furthered their knowledge with the goal of using their experi- ences in the future. With the aid of a November candy sale and an April bake sale, the girls were supplied with the funds needed for their projects. Many of the members entered their favorite recipes in the Betty Crocker cooking contest. The members’ sewing talents were put into action for the Fu- ture Homemakers of America annual fashion show in March. Modeling their homemade clothes in front of an audience gave the show a touch of profes- sionalism. The idea of promot- ing a growing appreciation of the jobs of homemaking was their main objective for the year. Future Homemakers of America’s emblem was drawn by a FHA member this year. Besides giving the club a special identifica- tion, this emblem showed the theme of the FHA club for the During the November meeting, FHA president, Dava Small, ex- plains the purpose of the film to club members. year, “Toward New Horizons.” FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Dave Small, president; Donna Perry, secretary; Melinda Rhoades, treasurer; Kathleen Newman, vice-president. Second row: Rose Mary Hunter, Ann Nalls, Kathy Ellis, Linda Johnson. 40 while performing a very distasteful job, Henry Jenkins, a future farmer, uses a bull- dozer to make the job a little more tolerable. Planning for the forestry judging competition, officers, William Koontz, Tony Cook, Douglas Corbin, and Kevin Corbin listen to the discussion during the club meeting. Future Farmers of America By taking part in activities of the club, the Future Farmers of America had the chance to put into practice some of the princi- ples they studied in their ag- riculture classes. The young farmers had various activities including a candy sale in November which assisted the club financially. Their participation with neighboring FFA chapters in soil judging contests helped to prepare them for their future careers in agriculture. The Fu- ture Farmers’ forestry judging team was awarded first place in the Piedmont FFA Federation Contest where they competed against Fauquier, Madison, and Orange. Members who displayed ex- ceptional traits of leadership were commended at the awards banquet in April. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Doug Corbin, vice-president; Tony Cook, reporter; Billy Set- tle, sentinel; Kevin Corbin, president; Howard Settle, treasurer; Wayne Scott, secretary. Second row: Carl Jen- kins, James Hickman, James Magner, Kyle Woodward, Charles Fox, Henry Jenkins, William Koontz, Ricky Bennett, George Baker, Tommy Clark, Jimmy Southard, Steve Corbin, Roger Settle. Third row: Jim Hill, James Bawkey, Kerry Woodward, Robert Jenkins, Mike Brown, Wayne Lane, Oliver Price, Charles Stinnett, James Jenk- ins, Howard Green. 41 DECA Officers of the Distributive Education Club attended the annual Officers Training Workshop in order to learn their duties and guide their club. The local chapter was represented at the District Fall Rally where members met other DECA students from other schools in our district and worked together to learn more about the organization it- self. A fund raising drive in Oc- tober aided the club in financ- ing the various projects they planned. Twice a representa- tive of the C P Telphone Company of Richmond came to speak at the club meetings on the topics of job opportunities and job interviews. Another guest speaker was the assistant manager at G.C. Murphy, Mr. Huppard. He spoke on various business-related subjects. DECA is a vital part of the total DE program. Students learned to accept adult respon- sibilities and to overcome pre- judices aroused in working with unfamiliar personalities. In February, the chapter was again represented in the an- nual District Leadership Con- ference. Students from the local chapter competed in the areas of job interview, sales demonstration, advertising layout, window display, sales judging, and public speaking. A member also represented the club in the State Leadership Conference held in Roanoke in March. These major activities came to a climax with the Employer-Employee Banquet. The purpose of the banquet was to show sincere apprecia- tion to the Culpeper business-men and women who employed DE students during the year. DECA member, Becky Bache, gets out of school half of each day to work as a cashier at Jamesway Discount Department Store. During DE class, students work on things such as job interview, sales demonstration, and window display. Jesse O’Donnell and Larry Elkins make plans for the annual District Leadership Conference. 42 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA. Front row: Tracy Sorenson, Jesse O’Conald. parliamen- tarian; Johnny Yowell, Mary Alice Peters, president; Sue L yon, Cathy Dillon, Everett Jones. Second row: Melvin Dwyer, Mike Dugan, reporter; Pat Hall. Donna Morris, treasurer; Becky Bache, secretary, Teresa Southard, Ginger Hutcherson, Mike Brookman. Third row: Roger Keyser, James Dowell, Mike Frazier, )®rry Gray, Doug Smith, Donald Irwin, Larry Dowell, Ronnie Johnson. Fourth row: Dallas Jackson, Donald Dod- son, Larry Elkins, David Routt, Earl Lambert, Cletus Wormley, John Gillison, Lawrence Miles, vice- president. Most of the activities and pruposes of the Junior FBLA were like the Senior FBLA in Junior FBLA many ways. As a result of joining the club, freshmen and sophomore busi- ness students were provided with more opportunities to apply their business talents. A special project was prepar- ing Christmas cards for residents at the Virginia Baptist Home. Jr. FBLA members participated in the annual activities of Busi- ness Emphasis Week during Feb- ruary 4-8. Members competed in contests of speaking, spelling, junior clerk typing, and junior stenography. All winners of the competitions received plaques for their efforts at the Employer-Employee Banquet. Active members of the Jr. FBLA had the opportunity to attend re- gional, state and national leader- ship conferences. Their efforts were rewarded with many meet- ings, dinners, and travel as well as improving their business leadership. JUNIOR FBLA. Front row: Karen Smith, Debbie Jenkins, Thelma Yager, Jill Yowell, Cheryl Corbin, Theresa Bache, Laurie Widor, Sandra Reaves, Doris Law- son. Second row: Jimmy Rose, Linda Mackison, Elizabeth Carter, second vice-president: Jackie Mills, Gloria In- skeep, Robin Viar, parliamentarian; Jane Corbin, Pam Gore, Wanda Jenkins, Doreen Wolfolk. Third row: Verilyn Gough, Donna Bragg, Garolyn Jones, Doris Haynes, Debbie Hyatt, Brenda Nicholson, Nancy Payne, Lydia Settle, historian; Linda Fincham, Sharon Wil- son. JUNIOR FBLA OFFICERS. Front row: Cathy Covington, president. Second row: Don- nie Hitt, treasurer; Robin Viar, parliamentarian; Susan Martin, reporter; Diane Marlor, vice-president; Lydia Settle, historian; Lillian Washington, secretary. Over-anxious for the end of the meet- ing bringing the Junior FBLA mem- bers’ party, club members try to wait to dive into the refreshments. 43 Senior FBLA Seven members of the Senior FBLA were sent during the summer to the Massanutta Springs Leadership and citizen- ship. At their first meeting, Presi- dent Pam Hicks informed mem- bers of the sale of Sandy Kits in- stead of the usual Tom Watt kits in the month of October. The March of Dimes drive was a very helpful contribution, for FBLA’ers sold trash bags in November with the slogan, “Wipe Out Birth Defects by Buy- ing Trash Bags.” In January, they also co-sponsored the Mother’s March. To add to the spirit of Christ- mas, the club gave their time to sing Christmas carols for the re- sidents at the Baptist Home. Business Emphasis Week was February 4-8 ending with the Employer-Employee banquet. During this week, members par- ticipated in contests of speak- ing, spelling, accounting, cleri- cal abilities, junior and senior clerk typist, and junior and senior stenography. At the ban- quet, the new officers elected in January for the coming year, were installed. Mr. and Miss FBLA were announced and all the winners received plaques for the efforts in the contests. The FBLA’s Regional Confer- ence was held in Harrisonburg on April 6. Regional officers were elected from each par- ticipating club that was eligible to nominate a person for an of- fice. Linda Hawkins, CCHS’s nominee, was elected historian for the Regional Conference. The State Conference was held on April 26, 27, and 28 at the Hotel Roanoke in Roanoke. Winnie Cunningham, state pres- ident, presided over the Confer- ence. Valerie Thornhill was the correspondent secretary and Pam Hicks was parliamentarian. The FBLA sponsored the an- nual Miss CCHS-Miss Culpeper beauty pageant in March. The funds raised were spent sending members to the various FBLA conferences. The most important conven- tion of all is the National Con- ference, which is scheduled in San Francisco, California on June 14-16. SENIOR FBLA OFFICERS. Front row: David Curtis, treasurer; Doris Myers, historian; Linda Hawkins, secretary; Sanford Reaves, first vice-president. Second row: Winnie Cunningham, second vice-president; Pam Hicks, president; Terry Burdette, reporter; Valerie Thornhill, parliamentarian. “No, it wasn’t my idea to sell these things,” David Curtis thinks as he and Jerry Gray attempt to sell the Polly- fluffs.” “Besides being sophisticated, these animals are quite cute, “FBLA presi- dent Pam Hicks seems to say as she in- troduces their money making project to the members, with the help of Terry Burdette. SENIOR FBLA. Front row: Christine Kidwell, Debbie Jeffries, Mitzi Sisk, Sharon Bragg, Gloria Adams, Janet Hope, Debbie Brown, Lynn Breeden, Cheryl Hawkins, Debbie Marshall, Mary Reaves, Deloris Jackson, Brenda Reese. Second row: Carey Frazier, Patsy Jenkins, Edith Wilson, Bonnie King, Carolyn Lane, Peggy Shanks, Carol James, Teresa Rupard, Faye Burner, Carol Chapman, Flelen Martin. Third row: Larry Wise, Donna Sprender, Debbie Wood, Sally Scott, Donna Settle, Kathy May, Carolyn Brown, Althea Taylor, Colleen Sprender, Linda Stewart, Susan Compton, Charmaine Dill. Fourth row: Clyde Lee, Greg Poe, Joyce Embrey, Lynn Hudson, Sue Carder, Ronnie Jenkins, Mike Atkins, Karen Gehringer, Diane Bawkey, Pat Hawkins, Wanda Johnson, Jeanne Mackinson, Larry Stine. Serving refreshments for the new members, Larry Stine, Valerie Thornhill, and Winnie Cunningham hope they have enough food to satisfy the many FBLA’ers appetites. 45 Many games dealing with drama are performed at drama club meetings. At this meeting Katrina Roy tries to figure out “Who Started the Motion” as Bonnie Fineham looks on. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS Front row: Leroy Hackley, presi- dent; Tammy Fifer, vice-president. Second row: Mr. Dwight Frazier, sponsor; Patty Lotts, treasurer; Judy Lawson, secretary. The big shot of Calvin Coolidge High, Joe Ferone (Leroy HackleyJ expresses his opinion on how school is such a drag. This school teacher. Miss Syl- via Barrett (Darlene EddinsJ tries to talk some sense into one of her students, Joe Ferone 46 Drama Club Because of the number of stu- ) dents wanting to join the Drama I Club, there was a screening of i students who applied for mem- I bership. The club was becoming ( too large, therefore it had to be I restricted to people specially in- 1 terested in drama. The International Thespian I Society was a division within I the Drama Club. To join the soc- 1 iety, a person had to have excep- tional ability and experience in the many facets of drama and play production. There were six thespians in the Drama Club. It was a very high honor to be a member of this society. Film, as a type of drama, was looked at more in the club’s meetings. The satirical western. Blaze Glory, was viewed at the first meeting. A full length mo- tion picture was planned to be viewed at a meeting in the spring. A fall play was not produced this year. As a type of practice, the one-act play, which was to be the entry into the Battlefield District One-Act-Play Festival, was viewed by the student body for their entertainment. The Fes- tival was to be held on March 2. However, because of fuel shor- tage, there was a possibility that Culpeper would not be able to attend. A trip for the drama club to the State Play Festival at the University of Virginia was plan- ned for the first week of April, but because of the fuel shortage, the field trip had to be cancel- led. DRAMA CLUB. Front row: Debbie Jones, Debbie White, Becky Panagos, Tammy Hoffman, Sarah Somerville, Barbara Jones, Billy Scott, Karen Kenyon, Kay Shenk, Janice Myers, Kathy Frazier. Second row: Terry Nalls, Laura Reams, Beth Broman, Jackie Simpson, Pamela Jenkins, Kathy Coli, Susan Carpenter, Katrina Roy, Shelley Loving, Mary Lou Rutherford, Sadie Thompson, Lee Fletcher. Third row: Carolyn Jenkins, Patty Setter, Tammy Burke, Janice Clybern, Linda Ramer, Trina Poole, Bob Dormer, Kim Forrest, Steve Jones, Mort Bragg, Jeff Burke, Richard Chicherster, Peyton Brock. Fourth row: Patricia Paul, Terry Davis, Phil Cornett, Wendy Yates, Lisa Upton, Karen Jebson, Donna Stewart, Tom Schrack, Allen Ramer, Kim Pickerel, Laura LaGrow, Laura LaGrow, Barbara Terry, Joey Pierce. (Leroy HackleyJ. This play. Up the Down Staircase, held May 11 and 12, 1973 was the spring play put on by the drama club. Shy Mexican boy, Jose Rodriguez (Phil CornettJ totally freaks out his fel- low classmates when he breaks through his silent barrier and speaks for the first time. Miss Barrett (Darlene EddinsJ is pleased. 47 Spanish Club This year, LasCucarachas, bet- ter known as the Spanish Club, underwent several changes. Miss Givens replaced Mrs. Carau as the sponsor. A second change was the great increase in the number of members. There were thirty-five new members which enlarged the membership to sixty. During the year, the club par- ticipated in events which made the club more interesting than in previous years. In order to further their knowledge in Spanish culture. Miss Givens showed her slides of Mexico. The second annual basketball game between Las Cucarachas and the French Club was held in which the Spaniards were vic- torious. To add to the Spanish atmosphere of Christmas, the club had tortillas at their De- cember party. CLUB OFFICERS. Front row: Pat Elliott, president; Shirley Sims, secretary. Second row: Bob Jenkins, treasurer; Kay Johnson, vice-president; David Neal, sergeant-at- arms. Eat, drink, and be merry is the theme of the Spanish club’s Christmas tortilla party held on December 5. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Mike Morris, Susan Larson, Diane Jenkins, Susan Reeves, Janet Wolfrey, Ann Floyd, Debbie Brown, Rosemarie Christensen, Josie Ballato, Mary Ann Hunnicutt, Cathy Feagane. Second row: Diane Young, Nancy Johnson, Bev Carder, Holly Holden, Janet Quaintance, Debbie Saunders, Wanda Reeves, Gary Walker, Mike Jackson, Mike Hitt, Lori Leis- tyna, Susan Corbin, Elizabeth Adair. Third row: Elaine Bryce, Cindy Hale, Lisa Corbin, Mary Chilton, Janice Cempre’, Teresa Grif- fith, Karen Gehringer, Debbie Harpine, Val- erie Butler, Sue Bunch, Rebecca Shaw, John Gamble, Patty Throssell, Lisa Kelly, Gary Schwartz, Jeff Thomas. Fourth row: Jeff Timmons. Steve Cramer, Ike Frazier, Bart Cramer, Fred Reid, Chucky Gilmore, Tim Groover, Eric Johnson, Curt Sisk, Bob Turner, Steve Poulos, W.T. Jackson, Eric Saunders. Fifth row: Cammy Colon, Doug- las Morgan, Sharon Litchford, Lorraine Colon, Diane Driscoll. Polly Crossman. 48 f ll French Club Students who are taking ’ French or have taken it and wish ; to further their knowledge of ' French customs and language t were eagerly invited to join the ' French club. Seniors received a new addition to their privileges !■ list by being excused from pay- 1 ing club dues. Many members were attracted this year, as they I more than doubled their mem- f bership. ' To start off the new year, the j: old members surprised the new I members of the club by giving $ them a party. Trying to fulfill the wishes of I the members, this club partici- pated in a number of new ac- tivities such as a basketball game against the Spanish Club and a trip to Old Rag Mountain. Before school was dismissed for Christmas vacation, the French Club traveled from class to class and sang Christmas carols in French. A Ch ristmas party was also given. The club also had a “food show,” where all the members brought different varieties of French foods to be sampled. A party was held at the last meeting to celebrate the club’s successful year. FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Doris Jackson, Bernice Johnson, Mark Lewis, Phil Mick, Timothy Veace, Toni Coley. Second row: Sharon Shanks, Margaret Smith, Wanda Lewis, LuAnn Chipps, Sharon Jenkins, Valerie Bauman, Sandy Mann, Debbie Bodkins, Debbie Kerr, Renee Beisch. Third row: Bob Melanson, Sue Stapleton, Terrie Beisch, Ronnie Jones, Annie Grace Snead, Bonnie Greaver, Kathy Hensley, Robin McWaters, i Kris Kershaw, Suzanne Diez, Elaine Estep, Stephanie Snead. Fourth row: Daniel De- f maire, Mark jolliffe, Ross Foard, Bob Hannah, Greg Martin, Kyle Balderson, Steve Calhoun, Craig Jebson, Chris Kallas, Richard Hardy, Don Liller. Attempting to even up the score. Bill Jagdman, of the French club team, makes two against tbe powerful Spanish club. However, the French club again met defeat in the second annual basketball game. CLUB OFFICERS. Billy Snead, sergeant-at-arms; Jane Walker, vice- president; Mike Gordon, president; Leonard Bosworth, treasurer; Jeanine Inskeep, secretary. 49 Latin Club In order to familiarize mem- bers to the classical cultures and customs of old Rome and Greece, the Latin Club showed slides and films of countries correlated with the Latin language. Members sold candy to raise funds for a hoped-for trip to Washington, D.C. in the spring. Also, speakers were invited to the club’s meetings to tell the members of their experiences in Rome, Greece, and other classi- cal countries. One of the highlights of the club’s year was a Roman banquet at which new members were in- itiated. New members were dres- sed in clothes that resembled those of Rome and were served Roman food. There’s nothing quite like a Roman banquet. Latin club members Dee Morris, Susie Hurt, and Leonard Bosworth talk while they eat tradtional Roman food. Wearing togas was part of the Latin Club initiation, also. LATIN CLUB. Front row: Nancy Pullen, Secretary; Charleene Alphin, re- porter; Dee Moris, treasurer; Susie Hurt, president; Tony Miller, sergeant-at-arms; Phillip Sturgill, vice-president. Second row: Lynn Gore, Carolyn Chappell, Patti McNemar, Betty Demarest, Kiki Steele, De- bbie Gore. Third row: Keith Morris, George Sprague, Steve Setzer, Holly Wilhelm, )ulius Caesar, Mary Ann Hoffman, Elizabeth Boldridge, Dena Yeargin. 50 Presiding over the meeting, Latin Club president Susie Hurt, listens to suggestions for the coming in- itation. Hustle was found to be the main ingredient in the writing of the Pepergram. Deadlines came — people got hysterical. Meeting deadlines punctually was dif- ficult at times, but one way or another the staff finished their work in time for the printing. To promote interest in homecoming activities, the staff produced a new issue dedicated entirely to homecoming. Instead of a volun- teer circulation staff, homeroom representatives were selected to distribute the paper. In order to make the paper more interesting to the students, the publications contained subjects pertaining to the pupils such as the exam ex- PEPERGRAM WRITERS. Front row: Bridget! Sprender, Sarah Somerville. Second row: Faith Dickerson, Arlene Glascoe. Third row: Elizabeth Sims, Trina Poole. Fourth row: Charleene Al- phin, Josie Ballato. Fifth row: Jeff Gempre’, Irvin Bennett. Sixth row: Tony Miller. PEPERGRAM HEADS OF STAFF. Bev Carder, typist; Alice Washington, ex- change editor; Debbie Brown, feature editor; Bob Dormer, business manager; Sue Carder, advertising manager; Leroy Hackley, sports editor; Kathy Frazier, news editor. Center: Ann Copeland, editor. Pepergram emption policy and the school bond issue. The addition of quite a few freshmen writers did cause some confusion at first but this was normalized in a short time. One freshman summed up her opin- ion of the club when she said, “The Pepergram period is a good break in the day, it’s a lot of fun . . . except when deadlines roll around, then everybody starts screaming at each other.” The staff found the Pepergram class very helpful in getting their paper ready on time. Their only complaint of this class was that they could never get out of class to go to McDonald’s. ‘‘Nice class but I wouldn’t want to stay in there all day” seemed to be the attitude of the students of this class. One head of staff said, ‘‘We need more active members.” f aikm PEPERGRAM CIRCULATION STAFF. Front row: Winnie Cun- ningham, circulation manager; Sarah Somerville, Debbie Jenkins, Alice Washington, Bessie Tibbs, Norma Bulter. Second row: Bridget! Sprender, Deborah Campbell, Debbie Saunders, Regina Hurley, Donnie Hitt, Nicky Roy. Third row: Carol Chapman, Temple Hitt, Betty Demarest, Jeanne Gilmore, Claudia Huffman, Charmaine Dill. Fourth row: Susan Corbin, Doris Jackson, Mary Reeves, Ann Copeland, Susan Hurt, Jerry Bock. Fifth row: Scott Whitehead, Debbie Jeffries, Ann Via, Lorraine Colon, Arlene Glascoe, Vicky McManus. The many faces of the Pepergram staff are portrayed here as imagined by car- toonist, Randy Lindsay. 51 COLONNADE HEADS OF STAFF. Reclining: Robert Troiano, photographer. Front row: Thelma Washing- ton, students; Tammy Fifer, courses; Debi Jones, index; Lori Blosser and Suzy Kidwell, life styles. Second row: Elizabeth Adair, circula tion; Jay Stanley; photographer; Barbara Brandt, business manager; Martin Snead, sports; Polly Crossman, art; Lorraine Colon and Maryan Armstrong, clubs, Elizabeth Somerville and Ann Baker, co-editors. t “Say cheese.” This is familiar sight around CCHS as Deep in concentration, Debi Jones, Colonnade index editor, files student Robert Troiano, Colonnade photographer, tries to index cards after putting yearbook page numbers on the cards. This ena- satisfy picture-hungry Colonnade heads-of-staff. bles a student to find certain people pictured in the Colonnade. After creating a mess while laying out an adver tisement page for the Colonnade, Bobby Boggs, ad editor, and Debbie Bodkins, staff member, clean up their mess. 52 Colonnade what better theme could be used for the Colonnade than the “Population Explosion?” In order to make the yearbook the best for the class of ’74, co- editors, Ann Baker and Elizabeth Somerville; sports head-of-staff, Lee Chichester; and advisor, Mr. James B. Allen attended “Seminar 73“ in Winston-Salem, North Carolina on August 8-11. The workshop was sponsored by Hunter Pub- lishing Company, the Colonnade’s publisher. In October, seven Colonnade members went to Charlottesville to pick up last year’s judged book at the Virginia High School League workshop and also to attend classes. On the last night, there was a marathon to stay up the whole night. More than one person succeeded. Some familiar scenes that faced Colonnade members were: rushing to Alan’s to get more film, a mad dash to get pictures taken — getting your pictures and finding that they are blur- red, losing pictures and then having to take them over, skip- ping classes, staying up until 2:00 A.M. to meet deadlines, sleeping through classes the next day, missing supper, typ- ing until your fingers are numb, sending out to McD’s before you faint, and failing tomorrow’s tests. As you can see, somehow they overcame these situations and turned out the thirty-ninth edi- tion of the Colonnade. Student Life co-heads-of-staff, Suzy Kidwell and Lori Blosser pool ideas to create captions and copies satisfactory not only to the two of them, but hopefully to the student body. COLONNADE STAFF. Front row: Betty Green, Debbie Jenkins, Barbara Jones, Lisa Corbin, Pam Weaver, Paula Kilby, Bernice Johnson, Annie Nibblins. Second row: Valerie Hackley, Susan Thomas, Diane Marlor, Mitzi Mills, Lisa Kelly, Cammy Colon, Shelley Loving, Alice Washington. Third row: Debbie Thompson, Carolyn Jenkins, Judy Landis, Debbie Bodkins, Jane Seeber, Sharon Somerville, Doris Jackson, Winnie Cunningham. Fourth row: Catherine Willis, Cathy Williams, Karen Jebson, Jan Bates, Kathleen Seeber. 53 National Honor Society After ten years of co- sponsoring the National Honor Society, Mrs. Davies was re- placed by Mr. Earles, who had been a NHS member in youth. The club undertook a great change by doubling their mem- bership. At the induction-tap-in service, twenty-seven new mem- Being tapped into the National Honor Society by NHS member Holly Holden, Ann Copeland receives her pin from the club secretary, Carol Chapman. hers were inducted, adding to the membership of twenty-seven old members. Kenneth Apschnikat, District Naturalist for the Shenandoah National Park, was the speaker for the oc- casion. A film on the subject of national parks in Virginia was also shown. The Pink Ladies’ Follies was held in October. Members of the National Honor Society volun- teered to usher for the produc- tion. In order to raise funds for scholarships for graduating seniors, the club had their tradi- tional Kathryn Beich candy sale. Members also volunteered to col- lect funds for the Heart Fund. Throughout the year, speakers were presented at most of the meetings. Colonel Wells, a POW of the Vietnamese conflict, spoke on his experiences during his six years of imprisonment in North Vietnam. Because of the national energy crisis, a planned trip to the Re- habilitation Center in Charlottes- ville was canceled. The members had planned to amuse the hand- icapped children by putting on skits and teaching them games. NHS NEW MEMBERS. Front row; Lynn Gore. Claudia Huffman. Sharon Somerville, Lorraine Colon, Ann Cope- land, Patty Throssell, Patti McNemar. Second row: Jodie Powell, Wanda In- skeep, Alice Washington. Third row: Doris Myers, Robin Viar, Elizabeth Adair, Charleene Alphin, Lou Kite, Polly Crossman. Fourth row: Michael Alvey. Kevin Schrack, Rene ' Weaver, Mike Atkins, Irvin Bennett. 54 At the induction-tap-in service of the Na- tional Honor Society, Kenneth Apschnikat, District Naturalist for the Shenandoah Na- tional Park, spoke to the student body and showed a film on national parks in Vir- ginia. To brighten the holiday spirit of the school. National Honor Society members displayed a bulletin board wishing everybody a Merry Christmas. Apparently, everyone did, since school was dismissed four days early for snow. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Bonnie Greaver, Shirley Sims, Elizabeth Somerville, Carol Chapman, secretary; Jeanne Gilmore, vice-president; Jeff Thomas, president; Bob Jenkins, treasurer; Holly Holden, Linda Hawkins, Suzy Kidwell. Second row: Barbara Brandt, Susie Hurt, Laura LaGrow, Lynette Scott, Dee Morris, Ronnie Jenkins, David Cropp, Jeff Burke, Donna Settle, Maryan Armstrong, Mary Ann Hoffman, Lori Blosser, Ann Baker. 55 Band Year round described the Culpeper High School band. It seemed as if the band members would never finish. To begin the school year the marching band was selected and practice began a week before school started. The intricate pos- itions and shapes for the show were practiced until they were perfect. A variety of shows were produced, such as “Strictly Commercial,’’ a show about famous commercial tunes; “Women’s Lib,’’ and “Who Goofed?’’ The band was invited to the annual Tobacco Festival Parade on October 12 in Richmond. This was a first for the Culpeper band for they had never been in a major parade before. To add a little gaiety to the Culpeper Memorial Hospital Ground Breaking, held Sep- tember 22, tbe band volunteered to play for the occasion. The marching Blue Devils were one of the twenty bands that participated in Band Day held at the U.Va. stadium, on October 27. The bands played at the halftime ceremonies of the U.Va. vs. Wake Forest football game. At the end of the football sea- son, the concert band was selected. Students had to try out before becoming members of this branch of the band. The concert band gave a concert for the student body on December 12, featuring many familiar and exotic Christmas carols. The an- nual community Christmas Concert was delayed due to snow, but was finally held on December 20. Regional band try-outs were December 8, in Woodbridge. Due to the revision of the band regions, the number of members who made it dou- bled. Twenty-three regulars and nine alternates from Culpeper were selected. Regional was held February 1-3, also in Woodbridge. “If you make a mistake with the white, just go over it with black.” Band member, Linda Mackison puts the finishing touch on her band shoes in preparation for the Tobacco Festival Parade. Trying to be organized while playing can be rough. Somehow our band always managed to put life into the sometimes dead audience. “You really think I’m gonna get into one of those? John Morgan seems to think, getting out his band uniform for a picture. The band members wore these uniforms for football shows and concerts. MARCHING BAND. Majorettes; Tina Vesco, Sandy Mann, Diane Young, Fung Kwok. Front row: Gary Schwartz, drum major; Gracelia Scott, Esther Chipps, Billy Scott, James Hickman, Susan Thomas, Karen Kenyon, Cathy Garr, Jac- kie Morgan, Terry Gale, Lynn Gore, Kathy Hens- ley, Terri Davis. Second row: Bill Griffin, Mary Nichols, LuAnn Chipps, Valerie Bauman, Annie Grace Snead, Sonja Atkins, Temple Hitt, Joe Fer- guson, Rodney Hoffman, Mike Fant, Cathy Coli, Beth Broman, Jackie Simpson, Barbara Jones, Linda Mackison. Third row: John Morgan, Jody Scherr, Mary Ann Hoffman, Betty Demarest, De- bbie Gore, Susie Hurt, Gloria Inskeep, Rose Hol- land, Elaine Bryce, Jodi Powell, Jane Howard, Susan Corbin, Debbie White, Duane Clore, Eddie Brown. Fourth row: Buck Hitt, Jeanne Mackison, Richard Minick, Elaine Estep, Cammy Colon, Sharon Somerville, Mitzi Mills, Wanda Inskeep, Brenda Reese, Patti Dudley, Delphine Washing- ton, Robert Coli, Vicki Groves, Donnie Hoffman, Mike Morris. Fifth row: Steve Setzer, Raymond Mills, Danny Payne, Gary Mocarski, Abigail Hutcherson, Janet Bates, Wendy Shelp, Lisa Upton, Pat Johnson, Valerie Hackley, Buddy White, Rodney Sisson, Mike Alvey, Anthony Tansimore, Reva Tutt. Sixth row: Steve Poulos, Robert Calvert, Leonard Bosworth, Bruce Bates. Charles Stinnett, Jeanine Inskeep, Steve Goldsborough, Lisa Kelly, Phil Cornett, Mark Walker, Kiki Steele, Ronnie Jones. Seventh row: Clyde Lee, color guard; Lewis Tutt, Dick Dris- coll, Tim Worman, Ron Lee, Ken Lee, Lee Shelp, Donnie Stewart, Frank All, Phillip Sturgill, Terry Reese, Francis Lawson, color guard. BAND OFFICERS. Front row: Karen Kenyon; president. Second row; Jeanne Mackison; assistant secretary- treasurer, Sandy Mann; secretary-treasurer. Third row: Michael Alvey, historian, Annie Grace Snead; uniform manager, Susie Hurt; reporter. Fourth row: Terry Reese; uniform manager, Phillip Sturgill; vice-president, Gary Schwartz; librarian, Lorraine Colon; librarian. L 57 Directed by Mr. Arrowood during half-time of a basketball game, pep band members, Ronnie Jones, Don Hoffman, and Karen Lee, play one of the top hits. Hats were a new addition to the pep band’s attire. The Hi-Y club generously donated the hats. The band played popular and traditional tunes before var- sity basketball games and dur- ing half-time. The band also produced a “Fifties” show and played “oldies but goodies.” The stage band practiced twice a week. New members were recruited because of the loss of major players from graduation. The band played for civic clubs and it also made a tour of the county schools. The Festival Concert, given to the community as a practice for the coming festival, was on March 3. The most important occasion of the year was the Band Festival held on March 9. Bands came from all over the regions to be rated superior, ex- cellent, good, or fair. The Solo and Ensemble Festi- val took place on April 20. Band members received a rating on how well they played their solos. Our marching band partici- pated in the annual Fireman’s Parade on May 23. The concert band played their Spring Concert for the commun- ity on May 17. A silver offering was taken up to produce funds for the bands’ needed essentials. Band Boosters, comprised of parents of band members and band members themselves, were very instrumental in financing the music program. The club sold stickers as a form of adver- tising the club to increase the membership. Myrtle Beach was the destina- tion planned by the marching band for June 7-9 for the Sun and Fun Festival. STAGE BAND. Front row: Sanford Reaves, Ron Lee, Duane Clore, Don Hoffman, Terry Reese. Second row: Kiki Steele, Mr. Arrowood, Mike Morris, Mary Nichols. Buck Hitt. Third row: Keith Will, Roger Chapman, Michael Alvey, Don Stewart, Ken Lee, Lee Shelp, Gary Schwartz, Bruce Bates, Steve Poulas, Phil Cornett. Not pictured: Elaine Bryce, George Glascoe. Deep in concentration, Mike Alvey lets government and English drop out of his mind and lets music take over. 58 CONCERT BAND Terry Gale FLUTE Valerie Bauman Annie Grace Snead Jody Powell Jeanine Inskeep Elaine Estep Susan Thomas Barbara Jones Sandy Mann Jeanne Mackison Susan Hurt Betty Demarest Wanda Inskeep Jane Howard Beth Broman Debbie White Lisa Kelly Delphine Washington Cammy Colon Pat Johnson Jackie Simpson Kathy Coli Lisa Upton Joseph Scherr Linda Mackison Mitzi Mills Debbie Gore Rose Holland Vickie Groves Gracelia Scott OBOE ALTO CLARINET Lorraine Colon CLARINETS Patty Dudley George Wagner Karen Kenyon BASS CLARINET Lynn Gore Kathy Garr Janet Bates Jamie Valesco Mary Ann Hoffman Sonja Atkins Diane Young Norma Washington Valerie Hackley Brenda Reese BASSOON Temple Hitt Frank All ALTO SAXOPHONE Mary Nichols Duane Clore Mike Morris Sanford Reaves Buck Hitt Lewis Tutt Rodney Hoffman Steve Goldsborough Mike Fant BARITONE Terry Davis Phil Sturgill TENOR SAXOPHONE Robert Coli Abigail Hutcherson Don Hoffman Eddie Brown Ron Lee BARITONE SAXOPHONE BASSES Gary Mocarski Terry Reese Ray Mills TRUMPET Gary Schwartz Billy Scott PERCUSSION Lee Shelp Ken Lee Bruce Bates Don Stewart Chuck Stinnet Robert Calvert Steve Poulas Tim Worman Phil Cornett Joey Taylor Joe Furguson Rodney Sisson MALLETS Dan Payne Mike Alvey Buddy White Reva Tutt TYMPANI TROMBONES Elaine Bryce Ronnie Jones A sea of brass — after long hours of practice and perfection, these trumpet players, Steve Poulos, Bruce Bates, Lee Shelp, and Gary Schwartz, successfully performed their part at the Christmas concert. Choral Music Appreciation of music and the development of musicianship was the main objective of the Choral Club this year. The Con- cert Choir practiced diligently in order to perform an enjoyable Christmas concert for the com- munity. Selling candy was the main fund-raising project of the club. The money was used to finance a trip to the beautiful Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. A trip to Rappahannock to perform a concert was also planned. The Choral Club was divided into two separate choirs, the Choral Choir and the Mixed Chorus. The Mixed Chorus is larger than the Choral Choir featuring a variety of talented students who frequently are call- ed upon to be soloists in a per- formance. Sponsoring the William and Mary Choir gave the Choral Club knowledge of the profes- sionalism involved in being in a choir, in addition to the enter- tainment for the student body. Traveling to each school in Culpeper County to give a con- cert provided experience for all the club and also gave the younger students an idea of being involved in the Choral Club. The annual spring concert of the Concert Choir was performed in May. The concert was opened to the public for the enjoyment of the community. CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Debby Weakley, Regina Crescenti, Debbie Compton, Deborah Thompson, vice- president; Michael Simpson, Ronnie Keeley, Debra George, Carol Mullins, Pat Glasker, secretary; Pam Shin- naberry, Pam Beasley. Second row: Nancy Pullin, Gloria Grescenti, Barbara Clark, Helen Martin, Oliver Price, Lawrence Hamilton, Clarence Camp- bell, Lynne Black, Pam Weaver, Linda Robinson, Susan Wood, Third row: Will Jenkins, Howard Simpson, Clyde Lee, Frank Wilkins, treasurer; Marcus Taylor, Keith Will, John Alther, Richard Minick. In a somber holiday mood, David Combs seems to think of the true meaning of Christmas while waiting to go on stage for the Christmas Concert. MIXED CHORUS. Front row: Joyce Price, Ruth Gordon, Becky Creel, Brenda Brooks. Second row: Elizabeth Carter, Debra Timbers, Deloris Nib- blins, Jackie Mills, Patty Eisenman. Third row: Harrison Lightfoot, Jeff Hawkins, David Yowell, Steve Reaves, Roger Carter, Joseph Washington. Fourth row: Ricky Nalls, Karl Jen- nings, Tom Banks, Jesse Wilkins, Ricky Lyon, Larry Holmes, Martin Banks. MIXED CHROUS. Front row: Beverly Hitt, Pamela Judd, Mary O. Brown, Diane Glascock, Elinor Washington, Priscilla Hoffman, Bessie Tibbs, Sha- ron Allen, Dorothy Brockman, Della Tharpe, Valery Butler, Lorraine Glas- koe. Second row: Mary A. Brown, Thelma Yager, Linda Carter, Theresa Grubb, Lindsay Graves, Patricia Bowles. Veronica Scott, Rene Martin, Monica Roy, Bettie Turner, Katinka Nelson, Dorothy Huffman, Bridgett Sprender. Third row: Kevin Brown, Joe Richards, Cecil Wise, Mike Pullin, Charles Tharpe, David Combs, Wilson Simpson, Kenneth Wormley, Donnie Clark, Arthur Newman, Otis Gray, Mike Davis, Paul Banks, Ricky Glatter- buck, Roger Fox. Restlessly, the Goncert Choir thinks about the next song in the Christmas concert. 61 Library Club A Book Fair in April was sponsored by the Library Club for the purpose of purchasing new books for the library. Paper- back books were sold to students at a slight discount. The money earned was used to buy library supplies and new books. A new addition to the Library Club was three male members. In previous years, only girls had been members. This new addi- tion added variety to the club’s meetings and activities. Helping in the library is the main job of the club members. Signing out books, checking in books, and putting books back on the shelves were some of the activities of members. Checking in books is one of the jobs performed by Library Club member, Kay Johnson, who helps in the library during her study hall. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS. Nancy Petty, secretary; Carol Chapman, president; Debbie Thompson, treasurer; Elizabeth Boloridge, vice-president. LIBRARY CLUB. Front row: Betty Green, Della Tharpe, Kay Johnson, Bridget! Sprender, Karen Smith , Ann Carter, Norma Washington. Second row: Pat Timbers, Shirley Payne, Sylvia Tharpe, Ronald Lee, Virna Washington, Eleanor Banks, Francis Clay, Dorcas Sprender, Susan Carpenter. Third row; Mary Nichols, Colleen Sprender, Debbie Compton, Susan Walcker, Sandra Johnson, Carol Paul, Lillian Washington, Virginia Tharpe. Fourth row: Elizabeth Carter, Kathleen Newman, Kim Pickerel, Sue Bunch, Dee Morris, Donna Hitt, Guy Berry. Fifth row: Larry Wise. 62 Future Teachers of America “What a bargain, for only ten cents you can check your coat right here,” says Mrs. Mitchell as Mr. Jamison checks in his coat at a basketball game. Mr. Randall waits in line hoping to be noticed. In order to inform students of the new teachers employed at the high school, the Future Teachers assembled a bulletin board which had a picture of each new teacher and a short write-up on each one. During the month of Sep- tember, the National Teacher Appreciation Week was celeb- rated with a bulletin board, done by the members, in honor of the week. FTA sponsored a coatcheck at home basketball games, raising funds for trips and activities. In April, the Future Teachers of America displayed a bulletin board which promoted teaching as a profession. The club took their annual trip to Mary Washington College in the spring. Here, they learned the advantages of attending Mary Washington and the ac- tivities of the college which per- tained to the teaching profes- sion. Making a scrapbook of the year’s activities brought about a new change in the Future Teacher’s Club. During the November meeting of the FTA, Alice Washington, president, looks for volunteers to work at the coat-check during the basketball games. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Front row: Doris Lawson, Sandra Stewart. Second row: Polly Crossman, Mary Catherine Chilton, Kathy Dennis, Allyson Craw- ford, Danny Payne. Third row: Kathy Frazier, Yolanda Herndon, Lydia Settle, Regina Toliver, Anita Jackson. Fourth row: Barbara Brandt, Ella Burnham, Janet Anderson, Linda Fincham, Kathy Sprague. Fifth row: Alice Washington, president; Paula Kilby, secretary; Donnie Hitt, treasurer; Pattie Lotts, vice-president. 63 4-H Club Commercial advertising was the main project of the Eager Beavers. Members of 4-H col- lected advertisements from newspapers, magazines, and television and compared them. The members discussed what should go into a catchy adver- tisement and the advantages of commercial advertising. To in- crease their understanding of the project, members saw films, such as “How to Buy.” Throughout the year, mem- bers worked on their various projects of sewing, cooking, animal projects, and others. Members also discussed ways of attending the annual State Con- gress at VPI to be held this summer. To recognize members who had made outstanding accomp- lishments in their 4-H projects, they received awards on Achievement Night. Achieve- ment Night was held at the Junior High School on November 17. Slides were shown on many 4-H activities: 4-H camp at Holiday Lake in the j summer and State Congress held | at VPI. Slides also showed sew- ing and nutrition classes. 4-H CLUB. Front row: David Osbourn, Daniel Batiste, Johnny Jones, Nancy Payne, vice-president; Sadie Thompson, president; Carl Jenkins, Barry Ferguson, Kim Knowler. Second row: Roger Settle, Susan Platts, Elizabeth Sims, Nancy Stivers, Rene Martin, William Nelson, James Bawkey. Third row: Steve Fincham, Francis Lawson, George Baker, Mike Brown, Oliver Brown, Glen Jones. Fourth row: Wanda Levns, Kathy Dennis, Sandra Stewart, Verna Washington, Regina Hurley, Mondeia Jackson. “I know exactly what you mean,” Nancy Payne, 4-H vice- president, seems to say to guest speaker, Mr. Thomas, as he discusses 4-H Week and Achievement Night. During the September meeting. President Sadie Thompson, reads a list of the future acitivities. chess Club Appearing sly, Mr. Martin, chess club advisor, laughs at Kevin Bock, president, thinking he’s got the game all wrapped up, but . . . CHESS CLUB. First row: W.T. Jackson, vice-president; Kevin Bock, president; Irvin Bennett, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Terry Ford, Jimmy Cura, Josie Ballato, Kcaen Kenyon, Tony Brown, Kevin Walcker, Lee Fletcher. Third row: Terry Grubb, James Avery, Wilson Simpson, Debbie Wines, Cindy Carter, Kiki Steele. Fourth row: Chris Kallas, Debbie Saunders, Marshall McDaniel, Jeff Wetzel, Howard Simpson, George Bryson, Arvell Lewis, Larry Holmes, Bucky Smoot. Fifth row: Wayne Leavell, Leonard Bosworth, Janet Bates, Bruce Bates, Keith Morris, Ronnie Jones, Debbie George, Greg Diez, Larry Stine, Donnie Jones, Aaron Moyer, John Nicholson. Sixth row: Jerry Bock, Tommy Reich, Charles Lawrence, Kyle Balderson, Ross Foard, Steve Poulos, Joey Pierce. Seventh row: Jack Driggers, Bill Jagdman, Bob Melanson, Douglas Walker. The main objective of the chess club was to encourage in- terest in the game of chess and to provide information on chess tournaments for interested stu- dents. At each meeting, the members practiced playing chess with dif- ferent partners. They learned to experiment in making sneakier and more intelligent moves. In order to create an interest in chess throughout the school, the club planned to hold its first school chess tournament during the second semester. It was open to all students in the school, not just the Chess Club members. Elimination matches were held, leading to a final championship match which determined the school champion. The tourna- ment was expected to become an annual event in the hopes that student participation would grow to a higher degree. The concentration needed in the game of chess is exhibited by these Chess Club members. Due to the overflow of mem- bers in previous years, a test was given to those wishing to enter the club. 65 nuE Kvn Pt? a One of the Hi-Y’s unique projects was the donation of hats to the pep band. Karen Kenyon, band president, looks on with appreciation as Mike Alvey, Hi-Y president, keeps piling on the hats. HI-Y CLUB. Front row: Keith Will, vice-president; Mark Walker, secretary. Second row: Michael Alvey, president. Third row: Billy Copeland, treasurer; Bob Hanna, chaplain. Fourth row: Jeff Thomas, Tony Miller. Fifth row: Bob Jenkins, Phillip Sturgill. Sixth row: Rene Weaver, Jeff Burke. Seventh row: Terry Owsley, Gary Schwartz. 66 Hi-Y On their way to MGA in Richmond, Bob Jenkins, Mr. Averett, advisor, Robert Kinzer, and Mike Alvey, presi- dent, look like they can’t get away from school fast enough. By attending different churches in the community, Hi-Y members were able to see the similarities and differences of various religions. Sending members to the Model General Assembly in Richmond for three days helped members to learn more about leadership and our state gov- ernment. The Hi-Y also sent members to the Massanutta Springs Leadership Training Camp for a week in the summer. The “Battle of the Bands,’’ which they sponsored, raised funds so that members could go to the annual Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y dis- trict conference. “When will that darn bell ever ring?” Michael Alvey, Hi-Y president checks his watch after a busy meeting. Michael Alvey, and Bob Jenkins have been chosen. Michael Alvey, presi- dent, is satisfied with the outcome. 67 Tri-Hi- Y The induction service for the new Tri-Hi-Y members was held at the October meeting. Reverend John McKay was guest speaker for the occasion. In order to raise funds for the trips and parties planned, the Tri-Hi-Y sold candy. This year they changed the type of candy sold from Tootsie Roll banks to Heath candy. A Christmas program for the student body had been planned, but due to the closing of schools for snow, it was cancelled. Mr. John McKay had been asked to speak on the spirit of Christmas and sing and play his guitar. Three members of the club, in- cluding president, Patty McNe- mar, attended the Model General Assembly in April. These mem- bers learned the responsibilities of leadership and the procedures used in an authentic govern- ment. In the spring, the Tri-Hi-Y planned a “Walk for Mankind” with Madison High School. Mer- chants in the community were asked to put up a small amount of money per mile. The Tri-Hi-Y got CCHS students to participate in walking half the way to Madi- son while Madison walked half the way to Culpeper. Each walked approximately seven miles. Half of the money raised was given to the World Service Organization, a part of the YMCA, and the Tri-Hi-Y earned the rest. At the December meeting, Tri-Hi-Y President Patty McNemar listens to a question about the Christmas program. Unfortunately, the program was cancelled due to snow. TRl-HI-Y-CLUB. Front row: Patti McNemar, president. Second row: Susie Hurt, treasurer; Lou Kite, vice- president; Ann Copeland, secretary. Third row; Annie Grace Snead, repor- ter; Sandy Mann, Sergeant-at-arms; Charleene Alphin, historian; Carolyn Chappell, chaplain. Fourth row: Mary Ann Hoffman, Lori Leistyna, Sue Sta- pleton, Rose Mary Hunter, )enny Cur- tis, Shelly Loving, Gloria Inskeep. Fifth row: Lynn Gore, Anne Floyd, Susan Reeves, Donna Brown, Tammy Hoffman, Debbie Bodkins, Laurie Estep, Kathy Hensley. Sixth row: )odie Powell, Nancy Graham, Susan Martin, Claudia Huffman, )eanne Gilmore, Peggy White, Pam Weaver, Carol Mul- lins, Debbie Brown. Seventh row: Suzanne Wormley, Debbie )enkins, Sharon Jenkins, Shirley Sims, Debbie Gore, Jane Corbin, Teresa Rupard, De- bbie Harpine, Karen Gehringer, Debbie Kerr. Eighth row: Abigail Hutcherson, Donna Haynes, Jeanine Inskeep, Jane Howard, Sandy Leavell, Barbara Jones, Wanda Inskeep, Wendy Shelp, Sarah Somerville, Becky Bache. 68 I, “What a rip-off, man,” Ann Copeland seems to think after buy- ing some Tri-Hi-Y candy from club member Patti McNemar. Actually the candy proved to be a good investment. Being their turn to sell popcorn at a football game, Tri-Hi-Y members serve the boxes to the customers while dreaming of the popcorn they’ll eat after the game. Tri-Hi-Y members, Susan Hurt, Patty McNemar, Ann Copeland, and Mrs. Walker, advisor pack the car in preparation for the journey to the Model General Assembly in Richmond, while waiting for the arrival of Shelley Loving, another MGA rep- resentative. 69 Girls’ Athletic Association An unusual type of stationary was sold this year for the Girl’s Athletic Association’s fund- raising project. “Smelly Statio- nary’’ was its name, with a choice between three different odors — strawberry, pickle, or pizza. The annual program sale was held during basketball games. Girls in the club volunteered to sell the programs as a way to earn points needed for member- ship. Also a fund-raiser, the club sponsored their annual GAA Fa- culty game. During half-time, a variety of baked goods were au- ctioned off to the audience. The baked goods were contributed by club members. The initiation of the new members was held on January 26 at Miss Yeatt’s house. The girls had to dress up as their over-powerful initiators in- structed them, even if this meant putting vaseline in their hair or caking their face with a mixture of peanut butter and jelly. They had no choice, for it was all part of the initiation. As a contribution to the com- munity, members aided in the Heart Fund Drive in the spring. GAA, promoting interest in girls’ sports, found it necessary to revise their point system. This strengthened the require- ments for membership, making it a more select group. Guilty of the crime of “talking during a club meeting,” GAA sergeatn-at-arms Patsy Jenkins collects the fine of ten cents from Jane Walker, Debbie Harpine, and Lee Chichester. GAA. Front row: Jeanne Gilmore. Janice Cempre’. Ginger Hutcherson, Debbie Jones, Tammy Fifer. Linda Tharpe, Cindy Hale, Mary Chilton, Sally Scott, Kay Shenk, Janet Quaintance. Second row: Claudia Huffman, Karen Gehringer, Vanassa Allen, Debbie Harpine, treasurer; Janet Hope, Kim Blankenbaker, Kay Yancey, Lor- raine Gcjon. Bonnie Greaver, Polly Grossman, Dava Small, Wanda Reeves, Lynette Scott, Pat Glasker. Third row: X ' alerie Thornhill, Charmaine Dill, president; Jane Walker, vice-president; Bev Garder, historian; Lee Ghichester, secretary; Patsy Jenkins, sergeant-at-arms. 70 GAA NEW MEMBERS: Front row: Debbie Bodkins, Janice Myers, Toni Coley, Carolyn Lane, Gloria Adams. Second row: Debbie Kerr, Valerie Bauman, Terry Hall, Sharon Litchford, Robin McWaters, Loretta Huffman, Nancy Johnson. Third row: Judy Landis, Becky Bache, Patty Throssell, Diane Forman, Karen Panagos, Valerie Butler, Jan Bates, Sylvia White. “Shoot! Not again,” Miss Yeatts, GAA sponsor, cries in despair at the sight of her initiator. The Chicken lays a second egg on her head during initiation. Program selling at basketball games is an annual raising project for the GAA. Martha Carey, GAA member, uses her super sales conversation to persuade Donald Scott to buy a program. Introducing the new GAA homecoming court! These fair beauties give a precious minute of their time to pose for a publicity photo. New members of the GAA had to go through a demoralizing initiation to become full- fledged members. 71 GAA Cheerleaders Cheering for an undefeated girls’ basketball team was one of the most rewarding events for the G.A.A. cheerleading- squad. The girls had a full schedule for they cheered for both the junior varsity and varsity hockey and basketball teams. Although these responsibilities were enough, they still volunteered their time to cheer for the boy’s wrestling team. To boost the team’s spirit further, the girls made original and colorful locker signs. Even though five of the seven cheer- leaders were new and inexperi- enced, the cooperation resulted in a successful year. Full of pep, GAA cheerleaders Debbie Har- pine, Bev Carder, Toni Coley, and Bonnie Smoot boost the girls’ basketball game on to victory. “We ' re Culpeper born and Culpeper bred . . sing the GAA cheerleaders while doing the traditional kickline during a hoc- key game. G.A.A. CHEERLEADERS. Rose Christensen, Bev Carder, co-captain; Judy Landis, Toni t Coley, Debbie Bodkins, Debbie Harpine, n co-captain; Bonnie Smoot. 72 Junior Athletic Club I While getting a group picture taken, Junior Athletic Club members display their I athletic ability and coordination by attempting a pyramid, with the supervision of Colonnade staff members. JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB. Front row: Lyndon Sewell, treasurer; Mike Jackson, secretary; Doug Morgan, vice-president; Curt Sisk, president. Second row: Charles Fox, Mike Hitt, Rodney Sisson, Raymond Mills, David Kline, Gary Smoot. Third row: Steve Spurlock, Larry Smoot, Steve Jones, Danny Payne, James Robinson. Fourth row: Deck Hankins, Kemp Pullin, Stan Settle, Allen Ramer, Jerry Corbin. Fifth row: Jerry Jagdman. Working to purchase a univer- sal gym for the athletic depart- ment was a year round task for the Junior Athletic Club. Mem- bers sold candy to aid in the purchase of the gym along with the Varsity Club. Boys who participate in junior varsity sports, such as JV foot- ball, ninth grade football, JV wrestling, and JV baseball, are eligible to join the Junior Athle- tic Club. Developing good sportsmanship is one of the pur- poses of the club. Junior Athletic members aided the Varsity Club members in sell- ing concessions at home basket- ball games and wrestling matches. This year’s group was very en- thusiastic because the majority of the club were freshmen. The sophomore members proved to be efficient leaders. Impressed at the technique of the salesmanship of Junior Athletic Club member Lyndon Sewell, Lisa Kelly is almost persuaded into buying some candy. 73 Varsity Club Helping to add extra money to the Athletic Department was the main project of the Varsity Club. Members sold candy in order to pay for a new weight machine. Varsity athletes who had earned a varsity letter for par- ticipating in school sports were invited to join the club. New members of the Varsity Club were subjected to a horrifying in- itiation by the old members of the club. After surviving the in- itiation, new members were al- lowed to order Varsity Club jack- ets. These jackets were used by members to show off their med- als and letters of accomplish- ments. To provide refreshment for hungry and thirsty fans, the members sold concessions at basketball and wrestling games. A picnic was held at the end of the year to honor graduating seniors. The expression on Cammy Colon’s face reveals her amusement at Varsity Cluh member Bobby Hauge’s amateur sales routine. VARSITY CLUB NEW MEMBERS. Front row: Phil Cornett, Larry Buraker, Mike Harvey, Mike De- lligatti, Ron Jenkins. Second row: Earl Lambert, Steve Nuttall, Calvin Dixon, Damon White, Albert Miles, Kyle Scott. 74 I While taking the order for Albert Mile’s Varsity Club jacket, Coach Brooks, advisor, wonders if jackets are made to fit this big varsity man. After the victory of his team. Junior Varsity basketball refreshments from Varsity Club members David Cur- player, Tommy Reich, decides to celebrate by buying tis and jerry Corbin. VARSITY CLUB. Front row: Martin Snead, Allen Ferguson, David Curtis, Mike Hall, Bobby Hauge, Ro- land Inskeep, Terry Corbin, David Combs, Harry Tibbs, Donald Carpenter. Second row: Gordon Harris. Jimmy McNemar, Ron Phillips, Sanford Reeves, Er- nest Brent, Earl Lambert. Third row: Leroy Hackley, sergeant-at-arms; Henry Jenkins, president; Kevin Schrack, secretary-treasurer. 75 cheerleaders Rally Outside Rain or shine, the CCHS Varsity Cheerleaders attempted to raise the spirit of the student body. Combining the old with the new, these girls came up with a wider variety of cheers. Being forced outside, they attempted in vain to unify the students at pep ral- lies. They created a euphoric atmos- phere within the school. Sandy Reeves Suzy Kidwell Lori Blosser Patty Throssell Lorraine Colon 78 Maryan Armstrong 79 Beth Broman i Cammie Colon jackie Simpson Teresa Griffith Liz Yancey 80 Sharon Litchford Maureen Kratochvil Elaine Estep J.V. Experience Many Changes Starting the new yecir off differently, the J.V. cheerleaders experienced a drastic change in their line up due to the decision to have no alternates. For the first time they had ten regulars in- stead of the previous eight and two al- ternates. Therefore, the girls were more willing to participate. Then came the energy crisis, and to conserve gas the cheerleaders were re- quired to ride the bus with the players. Because of the crowded conditions on the bus only five cheerleaders could go to away games. At home games all ten girls cheered but only five of them could go to away games so they alter- nated. Joanna Blosser Diane Marlor 81 Varsity Ends Poor Season Starting with an extremely young group, the Varisty baseball team’s lack of experience showed in their 0-14 re- cord. What the record doesn’t show is the tremendous amount of spirit among the boys. Having a number of players return- ing with a year of Varisty experience and the addition of some promising young pitchers, the outlook for next year is much brighter. Most Valuable Player, Jimmy Egg- born will be back and Coach Randall expects “the return of the “Chicken” will lead the team to a winning sea- son.” 1973 VARSITY BASEBALL: Front row: Richard Stapleton, Jerry Thornhill, Bruce Davis, Mike Groves, Donnie Stanley, Mike Harvey, Mike Clatterbuck. Second row: Bob Neal, Jeff Cempre, Rusty Stanley, Bobby Hauge, Allen Fer- guson, Rocky McCray, Danny Blosser. Third row: Steve Nuttall, Moe Jenkins, Jimmy Eggborn, Blakey Bates, Curt Yates. Fourth row: Edward Gray, Ron Johnson, Kenny Sheppard, Donald Scott, J.J. Pollard, manager. Bobby Carr gets a piece of the ball, sending it behind him, as Culpeper hands Louisa a loss h- ' VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. February 22 Fauquier Home 5 6 February 23 Fauquier Away 5 ' i 13 February 2 ‘ 1 Stafford Home 4 17 March 17 Bowling Green Home 12 13 March 18 Madison Away 7 8 March 19 Louisa Away 7 ' 6 March 24 Orange Home 2 6 April 1 Varina Home 4 1 April 4 Spotsylvania Away 1 4 April 1 1 Bowling Green Away 0 2 April 14 Varina Away 2 19 April 15 Louisa Home 0 7 April 18 Orange Home 1 1 April 19 Madison Home 1 6 With the ball tucked safely away in his glove, Fred Reid makes 82 Diamondmen Win 10 Games I Front row: Jeff Cempre’, Mike Harvey, Kurt Sisk, Mike Pullin, Mike Cla tter- I buck, Fred Reid, Bobby Boggs, Donald Carpenter, Mike Alford. Second row: Ronald Kelly, manager, Bobby Turner, John Settle, Lionel Campbell, Dennis McMullen Coach, Gary Walker, Ricky Christensen, Bobby Garr, Tony Miller, Teamwork was the key to success as the Baby Devils unlocked a surprising- ly good season. A dynamite defense was combined with a hard-hitting of- fense to overcome all but two of their twelve opponents. Coach Dennis McMullen was quoted as saying, “The boys worked well to- gether, especially on defense. I think this is what won most of our games for us. We’re moving quite a few boys up to varisty, but our freshmen now have a good bit of experience so we’re look- ing forward to another winning season in ’74.’’ Dean Richards, manager. the play at first, in the victory against Orange, 5-3. Fred Reid is about to meet the ball as the Devils defeat Spotsyl- vania, 12-5. I.V. BASEBMJ CQR|BOARD Date Opponent Place Date ' Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. March 25 King George Hom 12 2 April 6 Woodberry toest Away 2 6 April 7 Louisa Away 11 7 April 14 Orange Home 5 3 April 16 Madison Home 6 0 April 24 Spotsylvania Home 4 1 May 1 Madison Away 8 0 May 3 Louisa Home 8 7 May 5 Spotsylvania Away 12 5 May 7 Blue Ridge Home 8 3 May 16 ' Orange Away 4 9 May 10 Biue Ridge Away. 9 1 83 Cindermen Win District Our track team was a surprise team. Due to rain, the cindermen only held three regular season meets and ended up with a 2-1 record. The real surprise was not the regular season, but the track team won the district title for the first time in the history of school. After the district meet, the Devils marched onwEird and set a record for the school by coming in fourth irl the regional meet. The state meet was next and Culpeper took eighth. This set another school mark. Individual awcU ' ds were received by Mike Kincer, “The Most Outstanding Runner Award,” and Ron Phillips, “The Most Outstanding Field Event Award.” Much of the credit for the track team’s success should go to Frank Wilkins, Ernest Brent, Charles Grayson, and Jeff Ferris; members of the relay team. Victor again, the Spotsylvania runner is not seen as Ernest Brent crosses the finish line in the 99-29 wrin. In the 87-48 victory against Louisa, Charles Grayson jumps off to a fast start. Jimmy McNemctf is high above others as he clears the bar, in the loss to Orange 56-80. 84 1973 TRACK: Front row: David Curtis, Frank Wilkins, Ernest Brent, Charles Grayson, Mike Ballato. Second row; Kevin Schrack, Robert Wilkins, Randolph Scott, Jim McNemar, Mike Gordon, Ron Phillips, John Lee, David Kline, Larry Buraker, Karl Schadly, Billy Snead. Third row: John Groover, Steve Calhoun, Phil Cornett, Steve Goldsborough, David Dejarnette, Tony Tharp, Walter Long, Greg Martin, Robert Alphin, Frank Williams, Terry Sorenson. Suspended in air, Greg Martin clears the intermediate hurdle as Culpeper beat Louisa 87-48. TRACK SCOREBOARD Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. 85 Girls Capture District Title Rain was definitely a factor con- tributing to the outcome of the’73 girls’ softball season, as it postponed many games and shortened practices so team members could dip water out of the in- field. The rain didn’t dampen the spirit of the team and they came through with a fantastic 11-1 record As Coach Anne Yeatts said “The spring rains soaked our field many times but had little affect on the spirit and determination of the Devilette team. We compiled our best record in a number of years and in doing so, cap- tured the girls’ district championship.” Much of the experience was lost with a number of graduating seniors, but the remaining team members show much promise for another winning season next year. Under the watchful eye of the base umpire, Debbie Tharp anticipates an easy out. At the season’s opening, Peggy White makes a Devilette score possible. 1973 SOFTBALL. Front row: Tri-captains, Julie Davis, Karen Yowell, Debbie Tharpe. Second row: Coach Anne Yeatts, manager Pam Hicks, Vanassa Allen, Janice Pollard, Jane Chandler, Linda Johnson, Valerie Butler, Nancy Johnson, Cathy Garr, Caroline Lane. Third row: Maureen Kratochvil, Peggy White, Pat Glasker, Gharmaine Dill, Linda Tharpe, Sylvia White, Debbie Hicks, Sharon McGray, Gloria Adams. Date April 6 April 10 April 14 April 28 May 1 May 4 May 5 May 8 May 11 May 12 May 15 May 17 86 Cinderellas Struggle for District Title Forty girls made up the largest and most spirited track team in the school’s history. Although weak in the field events, the team came alive in the runs, winning the first recognized girls’ district championship and com- peting in both regionals and state. Being up against AAA schools didn’t stop the girls and they sent two relay teams, along with Outstanding Track Award winner Martha Carey, and her sister Shirley to represent the school at state. The team lost few seniors, many of the talented members will be returning to try for another winning season. Mind over matter is what Maryan Armstrong is thinking as she sprints in the 880 run, in the meet against Bowling Green. In Jane Walker’s completion of the pass, Lori Blosser takes the baton and con- tinues with the second leg of the 440 yard relay in the meet against Garfield. 1973 GIRLS’S TRACK. Front row: Managers Bessie Tibbs, Christine Newman, Debbie Thompson. Second row: Coach Ann Boyd, Linda Robinson, Darra Car- penter, Anita Jackson, Janice Myers, Connie Broyles, Carrolet Taylor, Shirley Carey, Diane Clark, Sandra Reaves, Betty Walker, Dava Small, Kris Kershaw, Robin McWaters, Wanda Reeves, Sandy Marlor, Janet Bates, Coach Kate Car- ter. On roof: Front row: Terry Davis, Lou Kite, Charlene Alphin, Debbie Gore, Debbie Marshall, Bernice Johnson, Karen Bangs, Sharon Wilson, Diane For- man, Lori Blosser, Patsy Jenkins, Maryan Armstorng. Second row:Annie Grace Snead, Jane Walker, Ola Holmes, Loretta Hoffman, Diane Driscoll. GIRLS TRACK SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts. Apr. 14 Rappahannock Home 53 43 Apr. 16 Bowling Green Away 73 27 Apr. 25 Garfield Away 35 58 Apr. 28 Battlefield Meet District Away 67yj 65Vi Preparing to launch the discus, Daine Driscoll exhibits her unique form. 87 Golfers Win Six Matches For the first time in the history of Culpeper golf, the Devils finished with a winning season. Out of 8 meets, the team pulled 5 out of the fire. Clarence Porter finished his last year as coach in fine fashion. Chuckie Gilmore, Eddie Eddins, W.T. Jackson, and Rene Weaver traveled to the Quanico Invita- tional Tournament and managed to salvage 27th place out of fifty teams. It was a long step for the players as they had never really had the taste of vic- tory and the Quanico meet satisfied that taste. X In the Osbourn 6-4 victory, W.T. Jackson displays perfect form by keeping his head down. After hitting a bad shot, Chuckie Gilmore, in a fit of rage, slings his club, much to the awareness of Mar- tin Snead. Date OPe scoreboarB , 0 ponents Place CCHS, Oppts. March 30 Fauquier Home 6 3 April 3 Osbourn Away 10 4 April 9 10 Quantico Golf TournamentAway 27th ij April 12 vClark County Away n , , 6 April 17 OSitourn Home 4 April 20 Warreo C i _ 5V2 8 V 2 April 27 Fauquier Aw 8 4 May 2 Orange Avfay 14 2 Bart Cramer intently examines the green as he gets ready to make his ap- proach shot. Taking a full swing, Chuckie Gilmore is about to make contact with the ball in the win over Fau- quier, 6-3. One of the three seniors on the team, Eddie Eddins attempts to hit the ball which is buried in the rough. 88 Harriers Capture Third in State For the sixth straight time, the Cross Country team came in the top three in the state, taking 3rd this year. Again, the Harriers were victors of the Battlefield Distric meet. This marked the second District title for the run- ners. The squad opened the year with a 15-40 sk unk against Faquier with Wal- ter Long, Jeff Cempre, and Leroy Hack- ley taking the first three places. This was the usual order of finishes for Culpeper for most of the year. The Har- riers lost only to Woodbridge and came in last in a tri-meet against St. Christopher’s and Woodberry Forest. The runners took 7 wins to make up for their 2 losses. The 7 men which participated in the state meet were Jeff Cempre, Walter Long, Leroy Hackley, Kevin Schrack, Matthew Southard, Frank Wilkins, and Tyrone Richards. Walter Long was District Champion, Jeff Cempre and Leroy Hackley were the medalists. Barefooted, Walter Long stretches foi Against Fauquier, Kevin Schrack the finish line in the 18-32 win against seems intent on crossing the Louisa. finish line in the 15-50 victory. It’s on to state; Principal Glenn Piper presents the Battlefield district trophy to Coach John Averett, an d the “Magnificent Seven.” 1973 CROSS COUNTRY. First row: Larry Buraker, Gordon Harris, Kevin Schrack, Mark Gulas, Walter Long, Leroy Hackley, Jeff Cempre. Second row: Mike Grimes, Bobby Boggs, Phil Cornett, Fred Reid, Steve Jones Frank Wilkins. Third row: Bob Jenkins, Robert Alphin, Bill Snead, Bruce Bates, Tyrone Richards. Fourth row: Marshall McDaniel, manager, Steve Coffey, Craig Jebson, Wayne Leavell, Steve Calhoun, Robert Highlander. Fifth row: Coach John Averett, Jimmie Rose, manager, Charlene Alphin statistician. D te Opponents CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD CdgNTRY SCOREBOXRf) Date Op ments • SeptSnber 14 Fauquier September 25 Faultier September 28 Wari Co. October 6 Louisa ' . October 1 Tri-meet October 21 Tri-meet October 23 Warren Co. Place CCHS Opp . Home 15 50 Home 40 Away 15 50 Away 17 37 Holfte 19 32 Away 1st Away 2nd Away 19 44 listrict Meet Home 1st 89 November 10 State Meet Away 3rd With the completion of a pass to center forward, Peggy Seniors, Jeanne Gilmore and Peggy White, rush to retrieve the ball White, Wanda Reeves aids in a powerful drive toward from the Fauquier team. Spotsy’s cage. J.V. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS OpptS. Sept 4 Spotsylvania Away 4 0 Sept 8 james Monroe Away 2 0 Sept 11 Fauquier Home 0 0 Sept 17 Fauquier Away 2 0 Sept 20 James Monroe Horae 0 0 Sept 24 Spotsylvania Home 4 1 Another dynamite push pass is completed by Charmaine Dill as Peggy White backs her up. The team effort was rewarded with another goal against James Monroe, making the score 2-0. 1973 VARSITY HOCKEY. Ann Baker, Jeanne Gilmore, Lee Chichester, Dava Small, man- ager, Sharon Jenkins, Karen Meyers, manager, Ann Via, Elizabeth Somerville, Pat Glasker, Susan Compton, Peggy White, Claudia Huff- man, Wanda Reeves, Linda Tharp, Jane Walker, Teresa Southard, Bernice Johnson, Terri Davis, Kay Shenk, Patsy Jenkins, Janice Myers, Cindy Hale, Debbie Brown. 90 Duel Teams End Unbeaten Varisty and J.V. hockey teams both finished their seasons undefeated, for the first time in the school’s history. All but two players on the’73 Varisty team had previous experience on an unbeaten J.V. squad and their spirit pulled through another 6-0-1 winning season. The J.V.’s lacked skills, but they complied a 4-0-2 record by their ag- gressive play and willingness to learn. A surprise party for the seniors, where the coach got iced with cake, and a mini-bus ride in Culpeper marked the end of the glorious season for the Devilette teams. Of all the victories, the most satisfy- ing to both teams was the 2-0 victory over James Monroe. J.V. team member Karen Jebson watches intently as her fellow team mates, Debbie Campbell and Dena Yeargin, fight for possession of the ball. At halftime, during the last home game against Spotsy, the J.V. team and G.A.A. cheerleaders get together, traditionally, to do the kickline for the last time. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Place CCHS Oppts Sept 4 Spotsylvania Away 10 ° Sept 8 James Monroe Away 2 2 Sept 11 Fauquier Homft 0 Sept 12 King George Away 6 0 Sept 17 Fauquier Away 2 0 A ■ ' SepV20 James Monroe Home 2 0 Sept SpotsyJVaiiia Home 1 0 1973 J.V. HOCKEY. Coach Ann Boyd, Tri-Captains Elizabeth Adair, Dean Yeargin, and Mary Lou Kidwell, top off the “J” made up of: Joan Fincham, Debbie Camp- bell, Jill Yowell, Temple Hitt, Susan Corbin, Josie Ballato, Gracillia Scott, and De- bbie Gore. In the “V”, (Left to rightj, manager lammy Hoffman, Jan Bates, Karen Jebson. Patty Dudley, Lisa Upton, Lisa Corbin, Debhie lenkins, Ann Floyd, Susan Reeves, Linda Ramer, and manager Kim Pickerel. 91 Devils Post Winning Year With a new coach, Waverly Brooks, the Culpeper Blue Devil football team finished with a winning season for the first time since 1970. Although the De- vils finished with a winning 6-4 sea- son, the season started badly for them. They opened up with four straight de- feats. All seemed lost but the Devils bounced back with six straight wins. This placed Culpeper second in the d istrict behind Louisa, by only one game. Louisa beat Culpeper 16-6 to hand the squad their only district loss. Coach Brooks felt the best game of the season was against Orange because the Devils scored 41 points, the high- est of the season, and also many men contributed to the victory. The men seemed to pull together and look more like a football team. In the victory against the Warren County Wild- cats, 20-6, the ball skims off of Johnny Mac Brown’s fingertips. In the first game of the season, against Madison, Ernest Brent breaks a tackle in the 27-12 loss. Culpeper defensemen demonstrate gang tackling on a Louisa runner, as the Devils went down to defeat, 16-6. 92 Ron Phillips crashes to the ground after a sure tackle was made on him in the Varina win, 25-6. Ernest Brent turns the corner as he breaks into the open in their victory over Varina, 25-6. 1973 VARSITY FOOTBALL. First row: Posey Turner, Howard Lambert, Mike Clatterbuck, Johnny Brown, Sanford Reaves, Ernest Brent, Jeff Ferris, Clarence Campbell, Greg Hann, Ron Phillips, Harry Tibbs, Irvin Bennett, Kyle Scott, W.T. Jackson, Kevin Bock. Second row: Robert Kinzer, Melvin Clark, Tim Beard, Bobby Hauge, Curtis Dixon, Tony Miller, Damon White, Mike Hall, Richard Stapleton, Gordon Lightfoot, John Lee, Jimmy McNemar, Allen Ferguson, Dirk Mroczek, Steve Nuttall. Third row: Don Carpenter, manager, Roland Inskeep, manager, Moe Jenkins, Earl Lambert, Rene Weaver, Rusty Stanley, Mike Pullin, Stanley Lewis, Dave Johnson, Roger Hoffman, Robert Bell, Otis Gray, Albert Miles, Dave Combs, David Cutis, Henry Jenkins. Fourth row: Coaching staff: Tom Rudisill, Butch Porter, Tim Berry, George Gordon, Mike Randall, Richard Conway, Waverly Brooks, Ray Ratcliffe, Shir- ley Gray. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Date September 7 September 14 September 21 September 26 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 Opponents Madison Place CCHS Home 12 Bowling Green Home 20 Oppts. 27 16 16 27 6 13 6 7 18 November 9 Warren County Home 20 6 -93 Baby Devils Sting Hornets The J.V. football team had another fine year. They ended up 6-1-1 in the district and posted a 6-2-1 winning mark for the season. The only tie was the first game of the schedule against Bowling Green. Later in the season, the Baby Devils defeated Bowling Green 26-12. Gulpeper defeated Orange twice and Spotsylvania twice with a victory over Louisa to account for the six dis- trict wins. The offense seemed to be the strong point of the team, with Mike i • , , The Jayvee team darts off to a quick start in their pre-game warm up. Harvey the quarterback. 1973 J.V. FOOTBALL. Front row: Charles Fox, Stratford Settle, Allen Ramer, Mike Deligatti, Steve Spurlock, Larry Scott, Daniel Dixon, David Dejarnette, Michael Hitt. Second row: Butch Porter, Coach, Francis Lawson, Ken Lee, Karl Schadly, James Price, Thomas Reaves, Ronnie Glasker, Clyde Edwards, David Kline, Jerry Corbin, Steven Brown, Raymond Mills. Third row: Ray Ratcliffe, Coach, Jake Haught, Michael Harrison, Lyndon Sewell, David Cal- vert, Mike Harvey, Jerry Jagdman, Frank All, Jerry Bock, Robert Mroczek, Wil- liam Jeffers. J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Place CCHS Oppts. Ronnie Glasker outruns a Spotsylvania defender, as the Baby Devils win 22-12. November 8 Orange Away 14 0 94 1973 NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL. Front row: Sam Vala, Gary Smoot, James Avery, Tony Brown, Marc Weaver, Chuck Mills, Kemp, Charles Reaves, Danny Baetiste. Second row: Coach Rudisill, Time Carlton, j.D. Wenzel, Arvel Logan, George Bryson, Mike Jackson, James Terrell, Donald McLeod, Coach McMullen. Tnird row: Roger Baumgardner, David Hoyt, Dennis Deacon, Deck Hankins, Julis Richards, Curtis Haynes, Rodney Sisson, Steve Hemmen. Ninth Grade Finish Winless The Ninth Grade team came up empty handed this year as far as wins are concerned. The squad finished the season with a disappointing 0-5-1 mark. The coaches were Tom Rudisill, who was new with the system and De- nnis McMullen. The players opened with a 0-0 tie. This was the closest they came within a win all year. The next game was against Spotsylvania and the Devils lost 26-0. The players didn’t make a first down the whole night. The season was long and hard for the Ninth Grade squad. Against Orange, Allen Colbert makes a fine tackle in the 26-6 victory. NINTH GRADE SCOREBOARD 95 Ahead of the Varina opponent, Vanessa Allen easily lays-up another two in her 188 point high-scoring ’73 career. 1973 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKEALL. Front row: Terry Hall, Cassandra Simpson, Peggy White, Vanassa Allen, Valerie Thornhill, Linda Tharpe. Second row: Janice Cempre, Pat Glasker, Jeaime Gilmore, Talatha Green, Sanma Johnson, Lou Kite, Carolyn Brown, Dehhie Hicks, Kate Carter, coach. Third row; managers Pat Elliott, Cindy Hale, Karen Gehringer. As the Louisa players rush hy, Pat Glasker pulls a fast one, and is clear to add to the 59-33 victory. With an easy margin, Pat Glasker tips the hall to Valerie Thor- nhill (30J who passes the hall off to Jeannie Gilmore (14J mov- ing in on tha gpal. VARS November 16 November 17 CCHS fX Oppo| James Home 49 Oran r Away 34 Louisa Away October IV October James Monroe Varina Away 51 — 3 43 — 1 22 October Bowling Green Away 55 1 27 October 9 Louisa Home 59 t 33 October Spotsylvania A lome 45 J 19 October 3 Bowling Green A 45 yf 24 November Varina 1 f 46 y M 26 November 6% Spotsylvania ilfway 4l m November 8 % Home m 30 Sectional Tournaments CTH I r 42 Douglas Culp 37 Ga 96 Devillettes Go To Sectionals Beginning the season with the mot- to “Let us be champions in body and spirit. Together we can make it hap- pen”, the Varsity Basketball Team did finally come through with a unde- feated 12-0 seasonal record, and were first runners-up in the Sectional Tour- naments. Vanassa Allen led the team’s scoring with 188 points. Coach Kate Carter comments, “There was tre- mendous depth on the bench this year. The prospects for next year look very good.” The J.V.’s, led in scoring by Sharon Allen, closed their season with only one loss out of their 12 games. The team will move many of their most talented members up to Varsity next year, but with new players coming up, the outlook is good. Pressed by the opposing J.M. player, Gracelia Scott (12) looks to Pat Johnson for a little help to widen the 20-14 margin. Date October 4 October 9 October 11 October 13 October 16 October 18 October 23 October 25 October 30 November 1 November 6 November 8 Place Home Oppts. Away Away Home Xvay James Monroe Varina Bowling Green Louisa I Spotsylvania I Bowling Green ’ Varina «j; lyania 1973 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL: Front row: Co-captains Nancy Johnson and Pat Johnson. Second row: Temple Hitt, Delphine Washington, Debbie Zinn, Sharon Allen, Karen Jebson. Third row: Wendy Yates, Bessie Tibbs, Nancy Grahm, Doreen Wool- folk. Fourth row: Val Hackley, Kim Brown, Loretta Huffman, Gracelia Scott. Fifth row: managers, Debi Jones, Lindsay Graves. Top: Coach Ann Boyd. J.V. co-captain Nancy Johnson (22J awaits the jump ball on which she scored another two points, adding to the 16-3 vic- tory over Bowling Green. 97 Coach Dennis McMullen gives a word of advice to his J.V. wrestlers. With the advantage. Bill Huff struggles to pin his man. Spot- sylvania won, 21-28 Oppts. 23 23 2S 8 6 28 8 8 David Neal gives a forearm to a Fauquier wrestler in his even- tual pin. Culpeper took the match 45-6. .t ' Sh-IK 1974 J.V. WRESTLING. Front row: Richard Bennet, Doug Peacock, Eric Johnson, Blair Gray, Danny Deal, Rodney Sisson, Victor Dinkins. Second row: Tommy Schrack, Mike Davis, David Kline. Greg Minor, Charles Fox. Third row; Ronald Jenkins. Alex Miller, Mike Hitt, Kim Knowler, Ben Williams, Lyndon Sewell, Mike Wenner, Bill Huff. David Neal, Phillip Sturgill, Dennis McMullen, coach. i 1 98 1974 VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Dave Johnson, Kevin Schrack, Terry Corbin, Bill Koontz, Mike Delligatti, Charles Reeves, Blair Gray, Second row: Shirley Gray, Eugene Backe, Irvin Bennett, Harry Tibbs, Henry Jenkins, David Combs, Jerry Corbin, Gary Mocarski, manager. DATE December 5 December 6 December 12 December 14 lanuary 3 january 9 January 12 January 16 January 16 January 23 January 24 February 2 February 8 February 9 February 16 Louisa District Toum. RegionaVTourn Regional uum. State Tourn CCHS 23 54 47 46 42 22 47 42 58 37 63 OPPTS. 24 6 7 13 9 24 15 12 3 15 3 Devil Matmen Win Regionals C.C.H.S.’s varsity wrestling team fought their way to a 9-2 winning re- cord. After a successful regular season, the team traveled to Spotsylvania for the district tournament. The Blue Devil matmen came in second. A week later, the wrestlers went to George Mason High School in Falls Church, Virginia for the regional matches and won, sur- prisingly, overcoming favored Spot- sylvania. In just another short week, Henry Jenkins, Bill Koontz, Terry Corbin, Irvin Bennett, and district champions Mike Deligatti, David Combs, and Charles Reeves went to the state tour- nament. Culpeper ended their season here, finishing fourth in the state. This marked another fine season for the var- sity wrestlers. J.V. matmen, coached by Dennis McMuller also had a good year. With only two losses, to Woodbridge and Louisa, the wrestlers compiled seven wins. Eighth graders helped the win- ning cause. This should bring added depth and talent to the j.v. team for next year. State wrestler. Bill Koontz, attempts a takedown against bis Louisa man. Culpeper won tbe match 63-3. Mike Delligatti forces bis Fauquier opponent’s legs in tbe air, as be seems to bave bim pinned. Culpeper won easily, 42-9. 99 Team Adapts To Alterations Starting off the new year with many changes, the ’73-’74 gymnastics team was cut to an all time low of only se- venteen members. Interest was sparked among many boys, but only six had the ability to make the team. The boys were able to compete with and against girls in all meets. At first the gymnastics team prac- ticed at 7:00 in the morning because the boys’ basketball team had the gym in the afternoon, but school started one half hour later due to the time change, and the gymnasts got a break in early January and started practice at seven- thirty. Alterations in competition made it necessary for the members to put forth more effort. All participants in meets had to do both compulsory and op- tional routines regardless of experi- ence. The scoring method was also modified; rather than individual scor- ing, the points of the members were added, and the team was scored as a whole. The team adapted quite well to the many changes of the new season and pulled through another good season. Taking a firm grip on the uneven parallel bars, Mark Lewis is ready to perform his routine. Preparing to execute a walk-over, Maryan Armstrong works on floor exercise. During morning practice, Laura Reams perfects 1974 GYMNASTICS TEAN. Frist row: Suzy Kidwell, Maryan Armstrong, her compulsory balance beam routine. Second row: Beth Broman, Lee Chichester, Dava Small, Debbie Gore, Susan Corbin. Third row: Laura Reams, Bob Melanson, Jack Driggers, Donnie Jones, Ronnie Jones, Phil Cornett, Mark Lewis, Karen Panagos. Top: Annie Grace Snead. 100 J.V. Coach Simon Poole, James Price, Robert Highlander, and Ronnie Glasker view the action with concern. JV Gagers Show Depth Our 1974’s j.v. basketball team ended another winning season, 12-6, However, the Baby Devils, 12-2 going into the last four games, finished dis- appointed, ending the season with four straight losses. The starting five con- sisted mainly of freshmen, and experi- ence will be an added ingredient for next year’s squad. The j.v. games pro- vided entertainment before the varsity contests and warmed the crowd for the varsity squad. Date January 25 , January 29 . February February 5 February 8 February 12 February 15 , BASKETBALL SCOREBOA Opponents Clark Qountjr- Valley Clark County WarrenslpDli , V Lou d 0 ux)(,06in)i ty Warren County Loudoun County ■‘SpdTSyTvanir ' Loudoun Valle jf,: — Orange ' ' y Bowlen Greetf ) Varina .ouisa SpdTsylvaiiig_ Orange Bowlen Green ’ ' lipuisa Place ecus -tio e si Home ' § Away 10 Away 47 Home 51 Home 49 Away _ 64 Home ' Away 46 Home 65 1 Away 45 , Home 44 - Away 5ff, ' Away 30 Away 46 Home 48 Home 61 Aymy 44 Oppts. 34 41 37 38 57 46 61 56 33 50 42 52 48 62 49 45 72 64 James Terrell, 21, exhibits fine defensive form against Orange as Culpeper lost, 46-49. 1974 J.V. BASKETBALL. Marc Weaver, Larry Scott, James Highlander, Eddie Yates, Ronnie Glasker, Gary Smoot, Terrell. Mike Harvey, Thomas Reeves, Randy Ross, James James Avery. Price, Tommy Reich. Dean Richards, Jesse Wilkins, Robert 101 Varsity Squad Finishes Third The 1973-74 varsity basketball squad was not the championship team like the year before. It was a disappointing year and a losing season. It has been many years since John Averett’s Blue Devils have had a losing mark. This year’s 9-11 record, though, did not tell the story of the several one and two point losses which could have turned the season around. The Devils finished third in the dis- trict during the regular season, and were surprisingly beaten by last seated Orange in a first round Battlefield Dis- trict Tournament game. This year’s team captain, Jimmy “Chicken” Egg- born, will be gone next year as will graduating seniors, Tim Beard and Jimmy McNemar. Many starters will return to the team, and a winning sea- son is anticipated. In a close game against Loudoun County, Ernest Brent drives for two as the Devils went down in defeat, 64-65. Robert Hearns attempts to shoot over a Clark Minutes before the Orange game, Ernest Brent and captain, Jimmy Eggborn County defender in the Culpeper 77-59 victory. wait to be introduced to the Hornet captains. 102 In the victory against Orange, Randolph Scott finds himself squeezed between two Orange defenders. Culpeper was the victor 65-50. Date December 8 December 11 December 14 December 15 December 18 December 21 December 27 December 28 january 5 January 11 January 12 January 15 January 18 January 25 January 29 February 1 February 5 February 8 February 12 February 15 February 20 CCHS Oppts. 59 67 68 57 65 52 91 81 57 86 77 65 • 61 68 58 69 53 56 66 84 77 Towering over his opponent, William Smith goes up for two in the loss to Loudoun County 64-65. I raiffPEjl 1 5 miPEPM i 3 mj 1 50 1 40 i g|Kl i 1974 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Seated: Bobby Garr, Jimmy McNemar, Jimmy Eggborn, Clarence Campbell, Tim Beard, Walter Mack. Standing: Kim Long, Tyrone Richards, Lonnie Hamilton, Robert Hearns, William Smith, Roger Hoffman, Ran- dolph Scott, Ernest Brent. 103 C o7 (Office i aTruCy AtiiloJO-c got o. booet { Kom new pnJji(Og3 xt-(Jutht2JO,(L dJji2, iJ:ofi, Mji. UZttlam pQjVLbon. A QhJiduiCutiL o{ U.U.A., iok 2 A 2 . ho, ecewued lc6 B.A. ayid M.Ed., Ma. Pea aon aye, Thz iOd ize go by 60 quidzZy koA.d . . . thd job -U 6o turn con6m-uig !” Ma.. Pea iAon taught ph.y6tc.at ed. and coackdd ba6dbatl at PaqutdA. Htgh School. Ui. [ tncdnt Utand6d, ouA nojxs gutdancd coun6dtoA, atddd ouA coun6dtoA6 cvtth thd mo66tvd nwnbdA 0 6tuddnt6 to bd 6chddutdd. Ma. PtpdA hdtpdd tkt6 6immdA Mtth AdCAdotton bo6dbatt and mAkdd tn 6ujmdA 6ckoot. Ma. iJJattdA Thomai, poAttctpatdd tn 6mmdA band, MkdAd kd AdtuAndd to huLi, muitc. Ma. Gtdnn PtpdA-PAtnctpat L WoZteA Tkomo6-A66t6t. PAtnctpat Ma. Uttltcun PdOA6on-k66t6t. PAtnctpat Ma 6 . Otivta {JJttl-SdcAdtoAy Ma 6. Ldta Mad Button- Ftnanctat SdcAdtoAy 106 M W . Jean ic(W-i on-SecA 2 XaAy M W. MoAgoAoX B LOU)n-GLu.danc CoLm eZon. MZ6 LuAma ZZnn-GuZdance Coim6eZoA. Ma. l Zncent Jian 2 J t-GLildanc 2 . Coun6 iioA Mas. Bdtty f -lckoZion-GuZdance Sec. Katkt en LeSzuA-LibAnAlan Oxja STvte ' iiainrnent ‘ amity Sp 2 ,cx.aZ Education actuAncd to CCHS undeA the guidance o Maa , JiZZ Skive. Maa. Skive came to uA ai Hii A UdZteA but u a6 moAAied in St. LouiA, MJiAouni, in October. . T ay to A ound knitting keA only Aotvation in Atudy katt ctxLAAeA. Maa . LeSeuA, Ma. Pippen, Maa. BAuce LVOAked to make the libAoAy moAe valuable to the teackeAA and AtudentA. Maa. Peggy BAuce- AAt. Ma. JoeZ Pippen-Media Specialist LibAOAian Maa . MoAgeAy JayloA-Study Hall Maa. Jill Skive-Special InAtAuction Oun 3 ' aimit Sckoot Boan.d-UA.. G 2 ,on.Qd B 2 .oAd, M . WdJitlm School Bocuid-Mn.. Vonald Kite, Alphtn, Ma.. iJJtLtlam Spillman, Ma. HabeAt 0tl6 BuAkc, Ma. Vincent Haaght. MongeA, Ma. Hamilton HutcheA6on BooAd 0 3 SupeAOAtoAi)-! . Wallycam Smith, Ua. T,E. McMuUan, Mu6 SoAothy EaulconeA, Ja 0A6- . HoAvey ButleA, Ka. John Leake, Ma Ma. (jUalleA Jona, Ma. Roy BuAke. Mot RlchoAd BAeeden, Ma 6. Stella BuAke, Ma. Settle plctuAed-MA. John Boldaldge Ca{ et 2 Ala tvoAkeA6- Mahte FoAnam, Janice Settle, Gnace CoApenteA, Ellen Jenkln6, CoAolyn HoAdy, Elite Thompson, Annie Smoll, MoaIqX Bailey, Annie FoiteA. 109 Oan. cSciencE ' bmWJ Adding a bndght new j ace. to the, ( acLuhty , Atci-6 Tatejn jotmd ll6 { nom iJJttLiam and Many. I ne.aLty enjoy tzachtng phy6ta keJie, at CCHS, ' 6he. 6ay6, becaa6e the. 6tadenti ne,alty one, tnteAeJ tzd tn tejoxnJjng and Lvonktng . ' ' CkejnUitAy te acheA, n. Tom toAteJ took on the. duXdeA oa co-6pon6on o the. Nattonat Honon Society. iv 1 l 6 . HaAgoAeX ijJalkeA.- Bio logy Mn. Tom TknJieJb CkeMcitAy J AlbeAt lJJoIlac.e.-Scie.n(iz 9 Hii,6 CoAolyn Tate.m-Math 10, Phyita Ma 6. BeJ -i BnookA -Biology, EaAth Scle.nce Ma 6 . Sally i aughan-Blology 110 M l6. Mcuiy Vav eJ -Alge,bm M l4. A bky M c.kzLl-Mcuth 9 TAA,g . Oa% cMaifi arnij! ' ' I (LVLjoy my mnk w-lXk tk(L acabty and vviy much,” vocalized Maa. Salhn Inga, an addlXlon to tha math, dapaxtmant. I { aal good balng kofia itnaa I kava bam taaaklng ay otkoA 6ckooti bacau a tkt6 Aj u)kan.a I gmduuoitad. At6o nacv to ouA matka-- matiai ta( { woi M . Uanay Lanz. Mu. Lanz gagan tha ■iiacond yaoA o( koA taaaktng caAaoA at CCHS. J Mu. MatoAa CoApantoA-GaomatAy J Mu. Salty Jnga-Matk 9 Ma. Journal AvoAy-Matk 9 Mu. Money Lanz-Math 9 111 To eiiie tke, load oi ov 2 AcAoiA)d(id Radli ill W04 mploynd oa an Englcik t ackoA and J.U. bou zball coacJi. Hli InteACAli Include iVAAXlng, photograph,, i port ca ii , and camping. ' ' I mjoy teaching here becauie the people are {friendly,” ke i ald. r. E. J. Vavlj) ' -American Civ . ,EnglAJ k 10-11 Our Ory-QUah- 7-amlty JoinexS Allen-Engll6h 9 Mr. Paul (jtJarwlck-Engllih. 11 Mn. Mary Jo Vever-EngtUh 9-12 112 W l6. ViAg yiia H itt-EngLUh 10 M l4. V 2 -bonah FZgnn-Engtc6k 10 Aici -6 G ioK.g-icL HoJUL-Eyigtiiih 9 UJXl(i did tko. i tixd ivit body knou) vohat tkoJji English teacheJH did a t2A koanM. Uifti,. Vdoonak Etynn, tko. n zw En.gtu k 10 t2JXck2A, -ipe-nt koA mekencU u)0A.kdng at tkn ljJZtd2Ayiai 6 Vojdi Re eAue o 6 a KQ,c.dptloYili t. Ma. Paul Wanwlc-k continued fuA iummca- tmc job at the Hotlday Inn oA a jack-o{ - oZl-tAadcA . One could Ind Ma5 . UlAglnla HlLl on the back ol kcA avoKltc Atced on. In tkc A cat 0 kcK. canoe on a pteoAant weekend. Ha. Allen MaAtln Engtli k 9-12 Ma. Tom RudiAlll-EnglAAk 9-10 113 hUi. Timothy B JUiy-U.S. Hti tofiy AM. Ro-b cca Mttt6-Govt. (OofL cHtirtoi artut I am vQAij ptucLiidd uuXk tko, 6tadmti thUi y a L, -i,taXdd Ak. Timothy BoAxy, ’ ' It ' i a big change. { n.om the mattoA. school I taught at tait ycoA . An oA iAtant veuviity j ootbaii coacJi and goZ coach, Ma. BeAAy graduated aom EmoA.y and HenAy Cottcgc. Hii hobbieA OAC coaching, hunting, and ivatcA skiing. Home Ec. and hiAtoAy tcachoA, AM. hatheAtne Smitic enjoyed piaying bridge. Ma. Bitt CkltdU-GeogAapky AM . Etten AbeAnathy- Govt. AM. CoAol OtiveA-U.S. HiAtoAy 114 Maa. Kcutk 2 AAJi 2 . Smttt 2 .- Von Baldv-ln-Geog. M-A. Calvin f-inJUiy- onZd HJj toA.y U.S .Hd toA.y OuA, ' oxaign. Can tjLOj y R 2 LL 0 .vd.ng tkd ovoJiLooiddd tcmguago, d LpaAJyt 2 .nt, hiU Hcuila Gdve.m cva6 anotkoA now addLtion to ouA IciouLty. A gAaduato. 0 LongMood CoLt ge., Ml 66 Gtvdn.i taught SpayiUk I and a om) EngLUk 11 ctoMOA. Et6tdoj tQ.achtng, ko. o.njoyi madlng, 6mtng, cooktng and talking. Quoto-d 04 laying, I o.njoy to.ac.king in Calpo-poA bo.c.a(i6o. po.oplo. oao. voAy { nLondJiy MLi6 Givens 6o.o.mo.d to bo. voJiy kappy koAo.. MA6. Jon Lo.a V anco.y- Latin , Eng. Ma 6 . Linda CaAau-Span.li-lIJ Mij 6 IhoAta Giv o.n6 -Span. , Eng. Ma. EAo.d HoLlen-FAo.nc.k 115 OAj. ' i- ' ocatLoriat amiCy Non) to the. bLU tnd66 de.paAtme.nt ivoA SlioAon Bdbtt, a Ae.c.e,nt gmduate. Rad{ oAd Cotte,gz. Mc4-6 Bcatt 6poitioA d J.l . eiie.eAZe,adlng cu ' id LVttk Lvkat e neAgy 6 he. had le.it, 6 he. znjoye.d luJzAjig and joggtng. M . Money Veal. AetuAned to teaching, a teA a leave oi ab en e ioA the biAth oi heA daaghteA. Ma. FAed liJeAt-Ed. ioA Employment Ha. EdwoAd WeZd-lndiUtAlal AAti -Heeh. VAowing Ha. ShiAley BAoyleA-AgAicultuAe Ha. Vavtd TayloA-V.E . 116 M l. HoAb Hcah-Bva . Math M l6. Ro-veAe. Houck-St no . 1 Ma 6. Money Veal-Typing Hli 6 BoJibcuia Kln ey-St no . 1 M t6. MoAg Ay TuAgluele-Aect. , Typing MilAi SfioAon Ba6ll-G.B. MAi. Ellzabelk Tattle-G.B. 117 Ocn hyxiicat £ ' dLCCO- ' tlOf UaveMiJ Bfiooki-P.E. ' amlCu Head coach, i lave iZy BAx ole6, Aom New Kent, Ja. , taught dJitveA ' 6 education, pkyi . ed. , and coached oua { iji6t wtnntng { ootbaZt team htnce 1970. Bo6ketbatl and cAo-6-6 countAy coach, John kvexett had a new expeAtence ai a gtAJU ' phyi . ed. teacheA. He aJUo taught two cto6 e6 o{ btologg. Ma 6. Thompson ptit heA time between guidance woAk and choAot muitc. MA6. Spetiman taught the new f amity Livtng couA6e and -ipow6oAed F.H.A. Ann Boyd P.E, Anne Veatti -? .E. ,VAtveA ' 6 Ed. h A. Mike Randall-?. E. Ma. Bill Wenzel-?. E. Ma. John AveAett-?.E. Biology 118 Ocn cA-rt yamifu Jamd6 A Aowood-Band . Etdonon. Tkomp6on-Ckon£Lt MiU-lc ji ELLzabeXk Cahoon- kht M-U . Alma. JonoA Aht 1 , II ,111 J AvuXa. Sp 2 Hmcm Uom 2 . Ec. , EcuffUZy LZvZng Ma.. UoZgbZ EAizZoA-V uma, F ychology 119 , ' 4-tL- V JKs i ‘ T - ' ' B B k. - 7 ■ r ' F I Jloxi 74 The class of ’74 entered CCHS in the fall of 1970 as bewildered freshmen. They spent the first year getting accustomed to the new trends of high school life. They took a step upward to the soph- more class. They began to look ahead and make plans for the remaining high school years. Their junior year finally arrived, along with the anticip ation of ordering and receiving their class rings. The highlight of that year was the time- consuming preparation of the prom. The low point was the taking of college boards. At last! They made it! The class of ’74! Amid the long range anticipation of Class Day, the Class Picnic and Graduation, the senior class was set back by the immense sum of money required for their numerous expenses such as pictures, caps and gowns, and announcements. They began to make long-range plans for their futures! The question of college and its applica- tions and fees faced many while others looked to jobs and starting a life of their own. The class of ’74 marches on! The senior class of 1974 has set a precedent by generously withdrawing money from its treasury and presenting a direc- tory to the school. Throughout the year it served the students by making daily anno uncements and information available. The senior class officers, naturally wanted their pictures taken here. They are Lori Blosser, president; Ann Baker, secretary; Tim Beard, vice-president; Rene’ Weaver, treasurer; with spon- sers Mr. Hollen and Mr. Avery. n o 63 Ujnn 122 (Xr sx 7 o3Rs. ’ O AjDt ' y n j ) (2, O i O U� ' uJcny uaJf ' JW07UU 123 (2onc£. ' ii±cSuac£-i.i. Jo z 2n £:at Besides going to clubs during activity period, students went to the auditorium to enjoy the music of Yellow Dog Contract. This band came two different times during the year to entertain the students not participating in clubs. The band kept the students attention with music featuring “Tree Ride’’. . .The band was comprised of Robert Strother, Jim Vaughan, George Glascoe, and Don- nie Clark. The money acquired from this project was di- vided between the Senior class and DECA. The seniors used the money to pay for the directory they gave the school and for graduation expenses. dtcnju JUU vo-vvcLX ' 124 £c C(X. c_- Q-u ruiLx ;7 S-uX ' T) ) x i n uo ' iJL T (ojjiko Qh , (2 ya.ro SLSi$L CW-yvo:Jii I r TjQjv.xji Clfl, vvv..|OA.?_ This demon was a familiar sight at football games and pep ral- lies. The Blue Devil, Jimmy Eggborn, tried to stimulate spirit within the Culpeper ranks. 125 Another priviledge that seniors receive once they turn eighteen is the right to vote. Senior Billy Copeland talks with the offi- cials before marking his ballot in the race for governor. C =itv erNV 2 C, (T I ksix ' DA 4cn Cofxl 126 cSx. J Xoj2 Ol£ s xam Lon Seniors of the graduating class of 1974, along with SCA members and Mrs. Dever began working immediately after the exam policy was reinstated by the school board. Seniors wrote up and examined several different policies which had a variety of exam programs. It was decided that students would take a nine weeks exam instead of a semester exam. This pol- icy was selected because the students thought nine weeks exams were more realistic and they thought there was more a test of knowledge and less a test of cramming ability. The faculty voted for the policy on January 10 and the policy was carried. This was a great vic- tory for seniors. They felt they had given future students a worthwhile contribution. Hi - to HucIfTu ffCCT ' ' VT -«L €j£cu 127 On a fall Saturday morning one might have found members of the senior class bundled up, picking apples. Thirty members in all picked ap- ples in orchards at Sperryville and Woodville to raise money for future senior expenses. This proved to be a very successful money mak- ing project. Seniors added a tidy sum to their treasury but still found it necessary to sell candy bars. This, however, didn’t raise too much money; but the class and sponsers felt they had enough money to cover the bills. Besides, the class of ’74 had the distinction of being the richest junior class ever. Q-ari o ' CiioC ' Y] £cU %JMi- Ou ' vtpt TV 4 0 OrC cXr CV ' vJLA- . ' astA r ' - 3f ta oZAy Eating the fruits of their labor, Thelma Washington, Talatha Greene, Lynette Scott, and Peggy White take time out for an apple. The seniors made two trips to orchards to pick apples for money. 129 while being ushered into the limelight by escort, Danny Blos- ser, Suzy Kidwell lets go one of her crowd winning smiles. Fraz-ier O ' — dhn G?P| ) ?son DoatC jui ' (S C 0y nru ' X 130 cSuZ U icl(xr£.[[ (2fl o±En Q uzzn This was the last time they saw the cars deco- rated with blue and gold streamers drive around the football field. Seniors joined in the excitement of the festivities. Ann Baker and Elizabeth Some- rville fastened on the blue and gold twisted streamers and topped the high points of the blue Cadillac convertible with blue and gold flowers. The three candidates, Vanessa Allen, Jeanne Gil- more, and Suzy Kidwell took their place in the back seat. The car pulled out and brought up the rear of the homecoming caravan. Seniors were held in suspense until it was an- nounced that Vanessa Allen was senior princess, Jeanne Gilmore was maid of honor, and Suzy Kidwell was crowned homecoming queen for 1973 - 74 . When the game was over and the stands emp- tied, a senior turned to take a last look and to say good-bye. G C jnihia. LOut Bale. L _(x, c. 131 OZE P xL(j[sq£:± aLmcl by c SsnLoxi Privileges were few and far between when the class of ’74 took its final step up in high school. Instead of discouraging the exuberant class, this situation acted more as an incentive. Although few, the class managed to obtain and retain a few privileges. In place of the usual senior line for the first five minutes of lunch, there were two. Seniors had rights to both lines. Underclassmen remained seated as seniors marched out of assemblies. Finally, underclass- men respected this privilege. The usual senior table privilege withstood another at CCHS. The senior class and the SCA worked hand in hand to try to acquire a final right for seniors in exempting them from final exams. Although the seniors had few privileges, they had a cause that kept them fighting all year long. One senior privelge no one dared steal was seniors receiving their Colonnades before any else. Class day, the final privilege for seniors, found them signing Colonnades and talking of ways to get together again as a class as soon as possible. Q.lkH ' e lhrr hiC k6 CifithiM L ms liuctdcfJ 132 ivCX oJj JJOuo I A U.--V_Q tr-c_ft— After three years of being cut in front of by seniors, Henry Jenkins and Peyton Brock enjoy the same priviledge. For the first time, seniors have “cut rights” in both lunch lines. 133 Supported by quarterback, Jimmy McNemar, and Billy Barber, Jeanne Gilmore steadies herself as she goes to face the homecoming crowd. 134 ruo Ti xa (luatE in BL £ an clQ O u For the first time graduation will not see the vir- gin white gowns traditionally worn by girls. The girls in the class voted to change to gold gowns to make the colors worn on graduating night the same as the school colors. Boys will, as usual, wear blue gowns. Individuals had an option of buying a ’74 year pin to put on their tassles. As seniors, boys and girls alike, looked at graduation they were happy to have reached that point but unhappy to leave their alma mater. •V ;7V — Koa M Alle i 135 COX£- In December, January, and May of their junior and senior years, members of the class of ’74 were faced by a sheet with small ovals all over it. They had worn their two pairs of socks, and mit- tens, and brought their sweaters, but had found lit- tle use for them. After checking through security, they proceeded to a table with a name tag on it. Two hours of brain picking, cobweb sweeping, and guesswork passed and the students left with the ton of bricks off their shoulders. Whether they did well or not, no one knew, but it was over with. Scores of these tests, PSAT and achievements, were sent to colleges of the individuals choice, to CCHS, and to the individual himself. When he re- ceived that green envelope in the mail — that’s when the bomb fell for many. CL 4( L. C-ZlO-hJlfLO- a- yc ' -pncKj ayt 136 74J, 71 -, . ? lXOi£y ' ' VCX ' 0.v%cx V. TN -TN v O V ' s i MTl H2floO Seniors are hard at work even early in the morning. Bill Jagd- man and Jessie O’Donnell assist Lisa Corbin in the candy store. 137 Awaiting the announcement of queen, Vanessa Allen looks to her escort, Randolph Scott for moral support. Vanessa was selected senior princess at Homecoming half-time. U L e 138 cSs.niox5. Sx (iL Ijit LcU o% Sa(ioo[ The class of ’74 was the second class to com- plete all four years in the new school. When they came it was a new school without any marks to mar its appearance. It was a beautiful building, even though it didn’t have enough windows. But look what the graduates left behind. Even tiles were broken off the walls by inconsiderate stu- dents. The bathrooms were in shambles. Boys found the mirrors broken, doors torn from the stalls, the sinks broken, and in some cases the stalls were charred from fire. In the girls’ bathroom the situa- tion wasn’t as bad. The stalls were defaced from scratching messages on them, and ashes and cigarette butts were found on the toilet seats. The broken windows kept the janitors busy and showed useless destruction or property. The most unbelievable incident was when someone drove over the grass and shrubs that enhance the school. 7«r e u:Xr -x 2 139 (2[o.±± J iafi6. i[)xisnta[ xom Even though the past month had been spent working on the decorations, when May 18 rolled around, juniors were in the cafeteria working as late as 5:30 P.M. The cafeteria was magnificently decorated as oriental gardens. Streamers stretched from the center of the cafeteria to all edges of the room. As couples entered. Marsh, the band, started the ball rolling. The ball had a few obstacles to clear before it rolled very fast. The lights weren’t to be turned off until everyone refused to dance. A compromise was set when the lights in the refreshment area were left on. When 12 o’clock came, the streamers were on the floor and the room was practically bare. Seniors, last year’s juniors, thought their efforts were well rewarded by the success of the prom. Oo ' J ic 5co t rvi(Sri8 140 Ke -(L ro. ' S CA� ' V ZHy-y J . . (fl aJ ux rn ' lkdi cH Sitting at the head of the cafeteria, seniors have reserved lunch tables. One of the few priviledges remaining, senior tables are greatly enjoyed. 141 Realizing that their freedom is not far away, seniors Valerie Jones and Janice Cempre’ kick up their heels in joy. L, S ' ! (Al iluuL a ify o- $C C ' H- 142 , ::A {arc(i£± (Dn On graduation night, the class of 1974 walked the halls of CCHS for the last time. Seniors faced this night with mixed emotions. Of course, they were glad to be through with their work here, but when they realized that that night was the last time they would ever be together as a group, the happy thoughts of leaving faded away. Tears were shed and songs were sung and the class of 1974 left. Leaving behind a directory, pleasant experi- ences, and a lot of deeply loved people, the class of ’74 marched on — marched on and out. i 7 iiaijvX PaX 143 J c nticij ats, xaduation As seniors closed out their final year in high school, they found that inflation had hit them too. Gowns had to be bought for graduation. An- nouncements had to be decided upon and ordered. In May they reaped the joys of being a senior. Class day, the day most seniors had dreamed of since their freshman year, finally arrived. Girls re- ceived corsages from the class and wore white dresses. One of the scarce privileges that seniors still had was receiving their Colonnades before anyone else and they could spend all day getting them signed. Class day picnic was the final entertainment that seniors had in their last days as seniors. As the day drew nearer, the class of ’74 began to remember all the good times they had had at CCHS and wondered what the future would hold. MiChCLl la l)(LM l5CL ' iQeXCy Anti Ob MM. 144 1 9 ' OLajZjw to aocC OJjLO 0 | c5-ck:: j -veJ r ' Opotk. i Y t -OYlcXic ud : LU Da Iq 5 TackSCiN 145 Hac is Presidential Choice of Juniors All tangled up, Junior class officers Leroy Hack- ley president and Toni Coley vice-president pres- ent a confusing array of legs. Sue Carder treasurer and Ann Copeland secretary look on — ready, as always — to help if needed. Indispensable spon- sors; Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. Baldwin are also pictured. Determined to make this year’s prom the best juniors sold stationery as a money making project. Co-sponsor Mrs. Carpenter wonders if Vice-President Toni Coley and President Leroy Hackley will ever get untangled. Secretary Sue Carder, Treasurer Ann Copeland, and associate sponsor Mr. Baldwin are confident that they will. Michael Alford Charlene Alphin John Alther Janet Anderson Paul Andrick Lutricia Apperson Rebecca Bache Kyle Balderson Eleanor Banks Tom Banks Bruce Bates Terrie Beisch Robert Bell Irvin Bennett Lynn Black Kim Blankerbaker William Blankenbaker Connie Blevins Kevin Bock Debra Bodkins Bobby Boggs Elizabeth Bolaridge Leonard Bosworth Frankie Bowles 146 ] Sharon Bragg Ernest Brent Catherine Brice Carolyn Brown Davia Brown Debra Brown Michael Brown Pamela Brown Ronald Brown Vance Brown Carolyn Bunch Faye Burner Valerie Butler Gertrude Bulter Bonnie Campbell Clarence Campbell Lionel Campbell Allen Carpenter Beverly Carder Sue Carder Ann Carter Angela Chapman Carolyn Chappell Lee Chichester Richard Christensen Crystal Clark Tommy Clark Gary Clatterbuck Michael Clatterbuck Deborah Clem Mark Clem Larry Coffey Toni Coley Barbara Coli Robert Coli Susan Compton Bernard Corbin Steven Corbin Susan Corbin Joyce Cottoms Alfred Cramer Gloria Grescenti 147 Anthony Curtis Teresa Davis Gary Deal leffrey Deal Diane Deane Zan Deane Sue Diez Catherine Dillion Donald Dodson Katherine Dodson James Dowell Larry Dowell Bonnie Edwards Kathy Ellis Laurie Estep Jeffrey Ferris Patricia Fincham Schelly Fischer Diane Forman Kim Forrest Carey Frazier Michael Frazier Nancy Frazier Robert Garr Eugene Gayheart Karen Gehringer Jerry Gibson Phillip Geil Charles Gilmore John Goldsborough George Gordon Deborah Gore Debbie Gorman Larry Green Michael Grimes Timothy Groover Jerry Groves Leroy Hackley Michael Ha ll Terry Hall Lawrence Hamilton Dava Small 148 Jr. Stationery Sale Nets Prom Money It’s the payoff! Bobby Boggs takes money from senior Polly Crossman for the stationery sold for prom funds. Juniors returned to the traditional stationery sale. However, they presented customers with a wider variety of writing paper. For the first time stationary was offered in colors. The netted $900.00 was stowed in the treasury for the future expenses of the prom. Gruh Day also returned. However, because of the lax dress code, very few students felt it worth fifty cents to dress as “grubbj ” as they do everyday. M Richard Hardy Debra Harpine Enoch Hartley Jane Haught Patricia Hawkins Richard Hawkins Valerie Hensley Paula Herrell James Hickman Tom Hitt Judy Hoffman Mary Ann Hoffman Priscilla Hoffman Roger Hoffman Ola Holmes Sharon Holmes Janet Hope Richard Hunter Debbie Hurlock Susan Hurt Virginia Hutcherson Wanda Inskeep Donnie Irwin Deloris Jackson 149 Princess Toni Coley Reigns Second Year Once again, juniors had the task of decorat- ing a car for their princess. On October 5, Ann Copeland and Debbie Brown arrived early to drape Bart Cramer’s green Corvette with blue and gold streamers. Toni Coley proudly took her seat in the finely arrayed car and enjoyed her trip around the field. Toni’s escorts, Greg Martin and Tim Beard waited at center field for the homecoming motorcade. Junior homecoming princess Toni Coley clutches the arm of her es- cort Greg Martin in high-strung anticipation of the announcement of queen, as her football escort Tim Beard observes the homecoming Doris Jackson procedures. Edward Jackson Julia Jackson Sylvester jackson W.T. Jackson Michael Jamison Linda Jarrell Craig Jebson Debbie Jeffries Diane Jenkins Patsy Jenkins Robert Jenkins Robert Jenkins Roger Jenkins Ronald Jenkins Ronald Jenkins Will jenkins Karl Jennings Bernice Johnson Eric Johnson Julia Johnson Linda Johnston Sandra Johnson Everette Jones Steven Karnes Janet Kennedy 150 Deborah Kerr Kris Kershaw Christine Kidwell Paula Kilby Robert Kinzer Lou Kite Kim Knowler Earl Lambert Howard Lambert Wayne Lane Susan Larson Clyde Lee Edward Lee Stanley Lewis Gordon Lightfoot Kim Long Sarah Long William Lucas Patricia McNemar Jeanne Mackison James Magner Sandra Mann Charles Marsh Deborah Marshall Gregory Martin Helen Martin Russell Martin Rose Meier Bob Melanson William Metzler Phillip Mick Tony Miller Richard Minnick Gregory Minor Gary Mocarski Ronald Moore Sharon Morgan William Morgan William Motter Dirk Mroczek Janice Myers Karen Myers 151 Catherine Myers Ann Nalls Linda Nappier David Neal Annie Mae Nibblins Brenda Nicholson Stephen Nuttall Terry Owsley Karen Panagos Clay Pannill Vanessa Payne Keith Payne Richard Payne Johnsy Perkins Donna Perry ' Richard Perry John Perryman William Perryman Michael Peters Nancy Pettie Steven Poulos Catherine Pullen Michael Pullin Mary Reaves Brenda Reese Wanda Reeves Robert Reid Fred Reid Hilda Richards Tanya Rixey Lawrence Robinson Lillian Robinson Jane Rosenberger Jerry Rupard Teresa Rupard Eric Saunders Robert Savant Gary Schwartz Wayne Scott William Settle Stephen Setzer Lyndon Sewell 152 In early morning meeting of planning, these juniors discuss the plans for the 1974 prom. Juniors were faced with the busiest year of high school. The prom theme, decoration, refreshments, and band had to be decided upon. The band cho- sen was Mainmen, however decorations and theme were left up to the students’ imagination. As usual, these details were kept secret until that ex- citing night of May 18 . Jr. Prom Holds Surprises For All Kenneth Sheppard Linda Sheppard Daniel Shifflet Pamela Shinaherry Lionel Sigouin Cassandra Simpson Howard Simpson Shirley Sims Teresa Singers Douglas Smith George Smith Joyce Smith Lawrence Smith Timothy Smith Tony Smith William Smith Linda Smoot Louise Smoot Sandra Smoot Annie Grace Snead Henry Snead Teresa Southard Colleen Sprender Wesley Stanley 153 Linda Stewart Nancy Stivers Deborah Taliaferro Linda Tharp Tony Tharpe Virginia Tharpe Julia Thompson Karen Thompson Barbara Tibbs Harry Tibbs Robert Turner Posey Turner Ann Via Susan Walcker Gary Walker Mark Walker Memphis Warner Alice Washington Carolyn Washington Pamela Weaver Jeffrey Whetzel Damon White Robert Widor Frank Wilkins Keith Will Catherine Williams Catherine Williams Frank Williams Michael Williams Otis Williams Catherine Willis Edith Wilson James Wise Kyle Woodward Joyce Woolen Suzanne Worman Cletus Wormley Charles Wright Kay Yancey William Yancey Peggy Yates Karen Young 154 Jeff Cempre Guides the Spirited 76’ers Beginning their second year at CCHS, sopho- mores elected as their leader Jeff Cempre’. Assist- ing him were Steve Goldsborough, Vice-Presi dent, Cathy Covington, Secretary, and Clyde Edwards, Treasurer. Although no activities were planned for the sophomore class, a bake sale was held. Other activities included the electing of sophomore homecoming princess, Sheila Hawkins and the decoration of her car. Many plans for next year are in the making and 1975 should prove to be much more exciting. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Mrs. Hill, sponsor; Mr. Fin- lay, sponsor; Clyde Edwards, treasurer; Cathy Covington, sec- retary; Steve Goldsborough, vice-president; )eff Cempre, presi- dent. Elizabeth Adair Paul Alexander Frank All Robert Alphin Cheryl Apperson Sonja Atkins Theresa Bache Eugene Backe David Baker Martin Banks Milton Banks Richard Banks Janet Bates Valerie Bauman Pam Beasley Timothy Bennett Joanna Blosser Margaret Bowers Lewis Bradley Michael Brookman Alison Brown David Brown George Brown Johnnie Brown Kevin Brown Roderick Brown Steve Brown Tony Brown Deloris Brummett Jane Buchanan Samuel Bumgardner Larry Buraker William Burdette Mark Burnham John Butler 155 Norma Butler Steve Calhoun David Calvert Shirley Carey Darra Carpenter Donald Carpenter Cindy Carter Elizabeth Carter Jeff Cempre LuAnn Chipps Rose Christensen Barbara Clark Diane Clark Rick Clark Teresa Clark Sheila Clark Alan Colbert Barbara Gordon David Combs Deborah Compton Elaine Cook Douglas Corbin Jane Corbin John Corbin Leisa Corbin Randy Corbin Sandy Corbin Terry Corbin Phil Cornett Cathy Covington Steve Cramer Regina Crescenti Debbie Curtis Jenny Curtis Mike Davis Greg Deane David Dejarnette Mike Delligatti Betty Demarest Calvin Dixon Daniel Dixon Michael Dodson Bill Dofflemoyer Kim Driggers Ricky Dwyer William Dwyer Pam Eckenrode Clyde Edwards Sandy Elliott Danny Fant Mike Fant Anne Farnum Romeo Ferguson Eve Ferris William Ferris Darlene Fewell 156 Joan Fincham Linda Fincham Mary Ann Fones Dougles Foster Johnny Yowell Debbie Zinn Susan Viscal Charles Fox Kenneth Frazier Kathy Garr Teresa Geil Wilbur Glascoe Lorraine Glascoe Steve Goldsborough Gammy Golon Deborah Gore Lynn Gore Otis Gore Nancy Graham Lindsay Graves Mike Gray Otis Gray Howard Green Sharon Greene Bill Griffin Teresa Griffith Joyce Hackley James Hamm Peggy Hannah Mike Harrison Mike Harvey Jake Haught Joan Hawkins Sheila Hawkins Authurene Haynes Sharlene Haynes Yolanda Herndon Robert Hearns Mike Hicks Robert Highlander Beverly Hitt Brenda Hitt Charles Hitt Donald Hitt Kenneth Hitt Michael Hitt Temple Hitt Donald Hoffman Loretta Hoffman Rodney Hoffman Rose Holland Loretta Huffman David Hunnicutt Rose Mary Hunter Barbara Hurlock Lisa Kelly 157 Hawkins Receives Soph Princess Nod Sophomores got a head start on prom money with a hake sale held in front of Leggett on De- cember 15. In spite of the lack of participation the sophomores made $45.50. This money remained with the class of ’76 and will be used for their prom. Tenth graders spent time before the homecom- ing game on October 5, to decorate the car for sophomore princess, Sheila Hawkins. Joey Pierce, Steve Cramer, Elizabeth Adair, and others adorned her white convertible with streamers and signs to announce the arrival of their princess. Thinking she knows the queen, Sheila Hawkins, Sophomore Class Princess, escorted by Mark Lewis, watches the other can- didates and princesses as she walks in front of the crowd. ' Cindy Hutchinson Gloria Inskeep Roland Inskeep Ronald Irwin Anita lackson David Jackson Judy Jackson Larry Jackson Jerry Jagdman Mark James Terri Jarrell William Jeffers Carl Jenkins Cheryl Corbin Donald Jenkins James Jenkins Janice Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Roger Jenkins Ronald Jenkins Samuel Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Wayne Jenkins Betty Johnson David Johnson Gail Johnson Joe Johnson Mark Johnson Mary Johnson Nancy Johnson Pat Johnson Ronald Johnson Arlene Jones Beverly Jones Debra Jones 158 jean Jones Steve Jones Cliris Kallas Virginia Kearns Karla Kellam Lisa Kelly Ronald Kelly Ann Kennedy Ronald Keyser Mary Lou Kidwell Jerry Kilby Diane Knighting Jimmy Kovi Maureen Kratchovil Donald Lacy Earl Lacy Judy Landis Doris Lawson Francis Lawson Raymond Leake Janet Leavell Wayne Leavell Bobby Lee Faron Lee Ken Lee Ronald Lee Lori Leistyna Mark Lewis Sharon Litchford Marilyn Long Shelley Loving Karen Luckett James McDonald Robin McWaters Diane Marlor Susan Martin Elvis Maymi Leonard Melanson Albert Miles Jackie Mills Raymond Mills Sandra Moore Douglas Morgan John Morgan Linda Morgan Keith Morris Neil Motter Aaron Moyer Carol Mullins Vivian Myers Elizabeth Nethken Christine Newman Kathleen Newman Deloris Nibblins Mary Nichols John Nicholson 159 Ronald Norris Aletha Nuttall Danny Payne Nancy Payne Ronald Payne Robert Peters Joey Pierce Susan Platts Danny Pollard Janice Pollard Lorna Pollard Mark Pollard Trena Poole Jodie Powell Wayne Powell Joyce Price David Price Oliver Price Darlene Pullen David Pullen Kenneth Pullen Nancy Pullen Oakley Pullen Alan Ra mer Kanese Randolph Sandra Reaves Thomas Reich Melinda Rhodes David Richards Joseph Richards Sheila Richards Tyrone Richards Charles Robinson James Robinson Linda Robinson James Rose Monica Roy David Rudd Mary Lou Rutherford Karl Schadly David Schudalski Laura Schuerman Kyle Scott Randolph Scott Veronica Scott Cheryl Settle John Settle Lydia Settle Roger Settle Stratford Settle Wayne Shanks Robin Shinaberry Deborah Simpson Michael Simpson Elizabeth Sims Curtis Sisk 160 Margaret Smith Bonnie Smoot Doris Smoot William Snead Sharon Somerville Matthew Southard Gloria Soutter Christine Spicer Katherine Sprague Donald Stanley Ronald Stanley Steve Spurlock Roy Starkes Bonnie Stringfellow Kiki Steele Donald Stewart Donna Stewart Patricia Stover Betty Taylor Faron Taylor Joey Taylor Marcus Taylor Della Thorpe Susan Thomas Carroll Thompson Sadie Thompson Bessie Tibbs Patricia Timbers Regina Toliver Bettie Turner Lewis Tutt Robin Viar Douglas Walker Mike Warlick Delphin Washington Lillian Washington Norma Washington Debbie Weakley Steve Wenner Sylvia White Holly Wilhelm Barbara Williams Ben Williams Michael Williams Sharon Wilson Debbie Wines Laura Wood Kenneth Woodward Kerry Woodward Josie Wright Thelma Yager Daniel Yates Edward Yates Dena Yeargin Diane Young Jill Yowell 161 Beth Broman is Selected Frosh President Finding the high school fast and furious, the freshman class saw their biggest problem was get- ting through the maze of halls and staircases. As usual there were lost freshmen during the first week, but they found their way as time moved. A wider range of courses began to widen the ninth graders view of the world and their place in it. Students had an opportunity to enroll in typing, a more advanced home economics class, or to branch into the business field. More teachers, more students, more friends, and more homework faced the largest class to enter the high school. Many found the high school too big and they wished to return to the Junior high. All in all, though, the class found hope in the high school. white teeth gleaming, freshmen class officers and sponsors posed for this photo. They are Beth Broman, president; Valerie Hackley, secretary; Mr. Martin, co-sponsor; Jack White, vice- president; Sandy Leavell, treasurer; and Mrs. Mills, co-sponsor. Sharon Allen James Avery George Baker Faye Baldwin Josie Ballato Glenn Bankhead Helen Banks Ruhy Banks Daniel Batiste Roger Baumgardner James Bawkey Renee Beiscn David Bennett Janet Bennett Richard Bennett Guy Berry Vicky Biscoe Patricia Boetker Rachelle Boggs Mary Jane Bowers Patricia Bowles 162 Debra Boyer Donna Bragg Mort Bragg Joyce Breeden Dorothy Brockman Beth Broman Brenda Brooks Anthony Brown Barbara Brown Brenda Brown Constance Brown Donna Brown Edward Brown Elwood Brown Kim Brown Mary A, Brown Mary O. Brown Charles Broyles Deborah Brummett Elaine Bryce George Bryson Nancy Burgamy Abbe Burke Claude Burke Patricia Burke Tammie Burke David Butler Robert Calvert Debbie Campbell Larry Campbell Peggy Campbell James Carey Tim Carlton Susan Carpenter Robert Carter Debbie Cason Roger Chapman Page Chichester Esther Chipps Todd Christensen Donald Clark Linda Clark Richard Clatterbuck Frances Clay Michael Clore Janice Clybern Cindy Coates Steven Coffey Jack Cole Cathy Coley Leonard Collis Maria Cook Jerry Corhin Joyce Corbin Linda Corbin Susan Corbin Annie Cottoms Richard Cottoms Roy Cottoms Allison Crawford Rebecca Creel Dennis Cross Rebecca Crossman Bobbieie Cunningham James Curd Scott Curtis Dennis Deacon George Deane Daniel Demaire Kathy Dennis 163 Freshmen Gaze Up to The Class of ’74 Newcomers to CCHS, the freshman class en- countered many new faces and a world of new people that appeared never to have been freshmen. Sophomores were not total strangers since they had been together at the junior high school. Freshmen found some comfort in recognizing these faces. Juniors were a bit more of a problem for the ninth graders. Students knew less of those charac- ters. When it came to the seniors, though, freshmen sat and envied the people who had finally come to their last year in school. James Hill Faith Dickerson Mary Dillion Tom Dodson Dale Douty Richard Driscoll Patti Dudley Herbert Dwyer Patricia Eisenman Pamela Erber Elaine Estep Percy Faulconer Cathy Feagan Kenneth Feaganes Beverly Feaganes Allen Feagen Barry Ferguson Joseph Ferguson Ricky Ferris Ricky Farris Bonnie Fincham Jo Ann Fincham Steven Fincham Lee Fletcher Ann Floyd Terry Foard Timothy Fosmark Roger Fox Tracy Franklin Arlene Frazier James Fry Terry Gale Patricia Gibson Steven Giles Harris Gillison Diane Glascock While descending the main steps, Lisa Upton pauses to look up to a senior. Seniors saw more of this than ever before because of the changed auditorium policy. 164 Arlene Glascoe Ronald Glasker Shiela Godwin Ruby Gordon Pamela Gore Verilyn Gough Betty Green Tony Green Vickie Groves Terry Grubb Valerie Hackley )ohn Hall Deck Hankins Shirley Hardy Elizabeth Harris Jeffrey Hawkins Susan Hawkins Gurtis Haynes Donna Haynes Doris Haynes Lorraine Haynes Steven Hennen Patricia Hensley Virginia Herrell James Hickman Donna Hicks Steven Hicks Wanda Hicks Henry Hilton Donna Hitt Harry Hoffman Tamela Hoffman Tom Hoffman Larry Holmes Jane Howard David Hoyt Page Hudson William Huff John Huffman Michael Hughes Mary Ann Hunnicutt Eugena Hurley Abigail Hutcheson Debbie Hyatt Betty Jackson Janice Jackson Michael Jackson Moneida Jackson Wanda Jackson Marie Jarrells Karen Jebson Robert Jenkins Brenda Jenkins Carolyn Jenkins Christopher Jenkins Debra Jenkins Kay Jenkins Pamela Jenkins Samuel Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Donald Johnson Mamie Johnson Mark Jolliffe Barbara Jones Carolyn Jones Glenn Jones Johnny Jones Pamela Judd Janie Keys Patricia Kilby 165 Ronald Kilby Terry King Marvin Knighting Tammy Kubeuka leffrey Kuykendall Fung Kwok Robert Lacy Richard Lane Charles Lawrence Sandra Leavell Sharon Leavell Ronald Lee Micheal Lewis Shirley Lewis Wanda Lewis Harrison Lightfoot Donald Liller Sharon Lineberg Arrell Logan Tom Lucas Leroy Luck Richard Lyon Walter Mack Donald McCloud Marshall McDaniel Linda Mackison Vicky McManus Catherine Maragoni Gregory Martin Jeurey Martin Rene Martin Debra Mason Deborah Menefee O’Neal Menney Marguerite Metzler Harry Mieir Alexander Miller Joyce Miller David Miles Earlene Miles Barbara Mills Charles Mills Mitzi Mills Regina Minner Michael Orange Patricia Miture Gary Moore Jackie Morgan Michael Morris Roger Mowry Sandra Myers Anthony Myers Wanda Myers Richard Nalls Terri Nalls Doris Nash Katinka Nelson William Nelson Author Newman Brenda Newman Gharles Newman Donald Newman David Osborne Rebecca Panagos Debra Partlow Garol Paul Alan Payne Shriley Payne Steven Peacock Barbara Perkins 166 Proudly escorting Freshman class princess Sandra Myers, Larry Stine displays his bow tie. Sandy was honored by her class by being chosen to represent them in the homecoming court. Myers is Preference For Frosh Princess Homecoming was a new and exciting experi- ence for freshmen. Previously, many of them had viewed half-time from the stands but for the first time they were in on the “behind the scenes” ac- tion. Freshmen arrived at the field prior to the game to decorate a red convertible for princess Sandra Myers. Streamers decked the car as Sandra was introduced to the crowd. Another first for some freshmen was the Homecoming Dance. Many students felt this a bad introduction to the high school activities because of the lack of enthusiasm at the dance. Marsha Perkins Ruth Perryman Sheila Peters lames Petty Kim Pickerel David Price Lucinda Pollard James Price Carolyn Pullen Jeffrey Pullen Kemp Pullen Kenneth Pullen Gina Quaintance Kemper Quaintance Linda Ramer Laura Reams Charles Reaves James Reaves Thomas Reaves Susan Reeves Julius Richards Lyn Richards Gregory Roberts Jackie Robinson Randolph Ross Jody Senear Heidi Schichl Thomas Schrack 167 Debbie Schudalski Gracelia Scott Larry Scott William Scott Jane Seeber Patty Seiter Carolyn Settle Stan Settle Sharon Shanks Kathy Sheads Wendy Shelp Ann Sigouin Sally Simms Jackie Simpson Wilson Simpson Rodney Sisson Karen Smith Bucky Smoot Gctry Smoot Larry Smoot Stephanie Snead Sarah Somerville James Southard Bridget Sprender Dorcas Sprender James Stanley Jodie Stettler Sandra Stewart Charles Stinnett Fred St. John Howard Summers Jerald Summers Patricia Swan Anthony Tansimore Nancy Taylor James Terrell Charles Tharpe Darrell Thompson Vanessa Thompson Wilbur Thompson Sylvia Thorpe Charles Tibos Debra Timbers Jeffrey Timmons Arnold Tipton Richard Tuel Maurice Turner Reva Tutt Lisa Upton Sam Vala Timothy Vesce Tina Vesce Dawn Wagner Dean Wagner Kevin Walcker Tammy Walter Edna Warner Eleanor W ' ashington Hazel Washington Joseph Washington Lucy Washington Patty Washington Verna Washington Marc Weaver Michael Wenner John Wenzel Margaret Whorton Debra White Edward White Howard White 168 Freshman Tom Schrack grits his teeth in determination to finish ahead of Culpeper’s opponent. Freshmen Gung Ho In Athletic Events Both freshmen boys and girls found their places in the high school’s sports program. Girl’s felt, from the taste of hockey they received in eighth grade, that they wanted to try this sport. The J.V. team was one of the largest teams ever. Boy’s ninth-grade football team didn’t have a very good season but the boys tried their best. Other freshmen boys and girls supported the upperclassmen athletes in basketball, cross coun- try, wrestling, gymnastics, and cheerleading. Jack White Mary White Scott Whitehead Merry Widor Jesse Wilkins Roberta Williams Irene Wince Cecil Wise Janet Wolfrey Linda Wolfrey Douglas Woodside Ralph Woodward William Woodward Doreen Woolfolk Timothy Worman Carol Yancey Elizabeth Yancey Lynn Yancey Michelle Yancey Robert Yancey Mary Yates Brenda Carter Patricia Yates Wendy Yates David Yowell Deborah Yowell Drew Yowell 169 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 JLii JEWELRY’S EST CRAFTSMEN 172 The Culpeper Book Store 210 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Manual Electric Typewriters and Adding Machines Why worry with long hair? Leave it with us. EDDIE’S BARBER SHOP 206 North Main Street Culpepper, Virginia BABY JIM’S SNACK BAR DRIVE IN Come Just As You Are After The Party North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Smartest Styles In Nationally Advertised Clothing and Shoes for Every Member of the Family LERNER’S DEPARTMENT STORE V. V ' . L l� U I i: G.C. MURPHY CO. Culpeper Shopping Center Central Hardware Co. 172 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 173 SOMETHING YOU CANT SHARE WITH YOUR MOTHER THAT’S WHERE WE TAKE OVER, FASHIONS BY CRABAPPLE. Clore Funeral Home MERCHANT’S GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Buy Pleasing Products at your local retail store SAVE COUPONS “The Home of Thoughtful Service” Dial 825-2361 Culpeper, Virginia Be sure And Insure with GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY OF CULPEPER Daniel J. Peacock — CPCU Paul Hounshell 114 N. Main St. Culpeper, Virginia ALL KINDS 174 SWAN’S the Rochester corporation Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Aide’s Discount Store, Inc. Phone: 825-1752 509 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 Buy All Your Needs Plumbing Houseware Electrical Ladies’ Hardware ‘Men’s A N D Shoes for MOM, DAD CHILDREN Mon. — Tues. — Wed. 9 A.M. — 8 P.M. Hours: Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. 9 A.M. — 9 P.M. J.A. Swan, Jr. Co., Inc. Your New Holland, Oliver and Frigidaire Dealer 201 South East Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-8371 HONG KONG GHINESE AMERICAN FOOD 550 Culpeper Shopping Center 825-0158 BETTY BROWN’S SHOP “Ideas In Flowers’’ Culpeper, Virginia 825-8765 175 MAYO OPTICIANS NEW TO CULPEPER Formerly With Keller And George, Charlottesville, Va. OVER 1000 FRAMES ON DISPLAY TO SELECT FROM SERVICES INCLUDE Replacing of Broken or Damaged Lenses Frames — By Duplication Duplication of Your Present Bifocal or Trifocal Glasses Into Distance Only — Reading Only Sun Glasses For Your Added Comfort Computer Fitted Contact Lenses BRING YOUR EYE DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION TO BE FILLED BY A COMPETENT OPTICIAN Your BANKAMERICARD Welcome here WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE THE INTERBANK CARD Glasses Adjusted At No Charge Hours: Monday through Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Closed for lunch 12:30 - 1:30 Every Day CALL — DAY OR NIGHT CALL LONG DISTANCE REPAIR SERVICE WHEN YOU WAIT WHEN POSSIBLE 825-5600 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Evenings By Appointment CULPEPER, VA. 702 S. MAIN ST. 176 Dick C. Weaver Son f. The Star Exponent Your daUy newspaper Here is the Forum where opposing views can meet, where government business can be studied in the white light of public attention, where the right of the people to know is safeguarded. Read your daily newspaper ... be informed— an informed youth of today means intelligent leaders for tomorrow. STOVER’S GREENHOUSES BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE 1810 Broad Street Phone: 825-9579 Culpeper, Virginia Shock Absorbers — Batteries Wheel Alignment — Balancing T.C. Barron — Owner 801 N. Main St. 825-2471 Culpeper, Virginia CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. THE FASHION SHOPPE Auto, Home, Business, Accident Group, Bonds, Hospitalization, Life 305 S. Main St. Phone: 825-0775 Edwin G. Adair, Jr. Advisors Consultants A.M. “Pat” Johnson 145 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Va. “Culpeper’s exclusive shop for women” 177 Located in Culpeper, Luray, Warrenton Kentucky Beef Ham Sandwiches Too! “America Loves What the Colonel Cooks!” 178 Nehi Bottling Company Eddie Flips at the Zip in RC Owned’ and Operated by Mac Thomas and Winnie Eddins GLEN’S FAIR PRICE STORE Hudson C. Hailin 202 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Firestone Tires Tubes Batteries Philco Appliances Retreading Front End Alignment Culpeper, Virginia YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Phone: 825-0741 Downtown Culpeper “It pays to buy in Culpeper” On Davis Street 179 Western Auto Western Auto Western Auto Culpeper Stone Company, Inc. Crushed Stone Ready Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel Phones Culpeper Concrete Co. Culpeper Concrete Co. Culpeper Stone Co. Accounting Office 825-2311 825-0455 825-1727 Western Auto Western Auto Western Auto GAYHEART DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Phone: 825-3600 101 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia H P APPLIANGES RCA Maytag Sales and Services Kelvinator Phone: 825-9111 105 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia FAGTORY FASHIONS Ladies’ Children’s 154 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia P.O. Box 497 Culpeper, Virginia Phone 825-6830 GLAUDE H. “MIKE” SMITH, JR. G.L.G. Insurance Advisor Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Early Settlers Ins. Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. 180 Culpeper Automobile Dealer Association ICadal 218 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Compliments of CULPEPER AUTOMOBILE DEALER ASSOCIATION CAPA Clore Pontiac Company 414 N, Main Street 825-5900 J S CMC Sales, Inc. Route 29 North 825-4901 Embrey Ford Mercury 218 N. Main Street 825-2241 Dick C. Weaver Son 515 N. Main Street 825-4711 Piedmont Chevrolet Oldsmobile 814 N. Main Street 825-2161 Bob Sprowl, Inc. Plymouth — Chrysler — Dodge Culpeper Shopping Center 825-5050 Culpeper Automobile Dealer Association Cada 218 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 181 Callahan’s Furniture, Carpet and Phone: 825-5995 Appliance Center Route 29 South Culpeper, Virginia 22701 . . . At CALLAHAN’S we always sell the brands you know and trust such as, Maytag, General Electric, Sylvania, RCA, Magic Chef, Bassett, Rowe, Thomasville, Daystrom, Kling, Temple Stuart Simmons, Lane, Lee’s Carpets, La-Z-boy, Mohawk Carpets, Wundra Weve Carpets, and several other well known brands. . . . Guaranteed Customer satisfaction with our complete service department and professional salesman. Up to 42 months to pay Up to 3 months with no finance charges We Care More . . . We’re home folk! Alan’s Photography Studio SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO. 825-1880 If no answer call 825-9048 “We Do the Complete Job” Portrait — — Commercial 2 locations to serve you in downtown Culpeper Culpeper, Virginia Support 4-H Camera Shop Everything for the Photographer TOM’S MEAT MARKET 167 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Yashica — Nikon 182 Culpeper Building Supply Corp. A Complete Line of Building Materials Box 509 Office and Plant Old Rixeyville Road Phone 825-8383 Culpeper, Virginia DOWELL’S JEWELERS Famous Brands in China Crystal Silver Keepsake Diamonds and Wedding Rings Longinew — Wittnauver, Bulova, Accutron Watches 140 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-0110 Highway 29 South Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-8511 825-9401 “We Ship All Over The World” Processors of Old Virginia Country Cured Hams, Picnic Shoulders, Bacon and Ham Steaks County Farm Service, Inc. 325 Warsaw Place Phone: 825-2381 Culpeper, Virginia Purina Delaval Chows Milkers CULPEPER HARDWOODS, INC. Manufacturers of Appalachian Hardwoods Phone: 825-8941 P.O. Box 91 Culpeper, Virginia CRAFTON SPARKS Bobby Boggs shows the latest in Ciicketeer Sports Wear. 183 of Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-1253 Catering To All Types Of Wedding Receptions Parties Meetings Banquets We Take Care Of Large And Small Occasions 184 Second National Bank The Second National Bank cordially invites you to visit their new Southgate Office. Culpeper Auto Parts VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY Bobby Boggs checks over the best in 8-track tapes at Valley Music. 185 Leggett Your Happy Shopping Store Support the team! Get your school jacket with “Blue Devils” emblem — $12.00 Jewel Box CLASS RING headquarters 118 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia JOHNSON’S DRAPERY CENTER (formerly Johnson’s Fabrics] Custom Draperies Fabrics Custom Bedspreads Kirsch Hardware Shop at Home Service 702 S. Main St. (In the Mayo Building] Culpeper, Virginia Phone; 825-0304 PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN Phone 825-0761 162 East Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Short on money?” “Give us a call!” 186 America’s Fine Dining Furniture Specialists KELLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Established — 1895 Sales Office: Corydon, Indiana 47112 Plants: Corydon, Indiana and Culpeper, Virginia KELLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC Rt. 3 Culpeper, Virginia 187 Boxwood House Restaurant Motel L.R. Walters Products Atlantic Richfield Distributor Culpeper, Virginia Lane’s Appliances, Inc. Sales and Service Phone: 825-9588 138 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 188 Congratulations To The 1974 Graduates of Culpeper County High School “Nothing to Sell but Service” Culpeper, Virginia 189 CHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE FREE AT CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK Elizabeth Adair opened a free checking account complete with personalized checks and custom design checkbook. Culpeper National encourages high school to begin keeping their money in checking accounts. It is safe. It is convenient. And it is the best time to begin. — Helping You Grow, Helps Us Grow IhlE CULPEPER NATIONAE BANK MEMBER F O I C Blue Ridge Auto Parts Employee Bruce Davis looks for information for Kenny Sisk. Hill Insurance Agency Sedwick Building 206 South Main Street P.O. Box 281, Culpeper, Virginia Bill Hill Patricia Martin John S. Hill Phones Off.-825-1231 Res.-825-8077 Phones: 825-0744 402 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. 290 Broadview Ave. Warrenton, Va. 190 Congratulations to the 1974 Graduates OTIS BURKE REALTY Realtor — Contractor “Build — Buy — Sell — Trade” Culpeper, Virginia Phone: 825-2400 191 Early’s Carpet Sales Service Imported Orientals Also Remnants Featuring ALEXANDER SMITH PATCRAFT MOHAWK BARWICK MASLAND LEE Wall to Wall Carpet Installation Shades — Draperies Slip covers Reupholstery (made locally) Wallpaper — Paints — Linoleums Residential — Commercial Doreen Daily shows some of the CEirpet samples in the Amissville showroom. Phone: 937-4404 The One Stop Shop — Complete Home Decorating Service Phone: 825-8232 Amissville, Virginia 128 S. Main, Culpeper, Virginia Compliments of Westinghouse CBS ELECTRIC Culpeper Shopping Center Phone: 824-2351 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Friday Appliances — Hardware — Sporting Goods Inflico Division YAMAHA PARTS SERVICE ACCESSORIES! SOMEDAY. YOU ' LL OWN A YAMAHA TOO! The Cycle Center 1203 S. Main Street PHONE: 825-6480 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Phil Owens 192 OLD DOMINION MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. JAMESWAY Southgate Shopping Center Route 29 South 825-5088 Over 100 Departments for Your Shopping Convenience Something for every member of the family Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday through Saturday McDonalds 110 James Madison Highway Culpeper, Virginia 22701 “You deserve a break today.” 195 Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Adair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Allen Dr. and Mrs. T.W. Armstrong Atkins, Rene, Squirrel, J.T., Jeanne, Lori Lee Mr. and Mrs. John Averett Mr. and Mrs. John A. Avery Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Baker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ballato Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beamer Mr. and Mrs. George P. Beard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Berry Rev. and Mrs. Floyd T. Binns Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blosser Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bodkins Miss Mary George Bolen Miss Ann Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt Dr. and Mrs. George Broman Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Brooks Mrs. Margaret Brown Dr. and Mrs. O. Kyle Burnette Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Carau Miss Kate Carter Mr. and Mrs. William Childs Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clore Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Copeland Dr. David Couk Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cramer III Miss Sue Curtis Mr. and Mrs. William K. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deal Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Dever Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fifer Dr. and Mrs. A.V. Philip Ferlazzo Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Finlay Mr. Dwight B. Frazier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furguiele Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Galbreath Dr. T. G. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert “Wussy” Gilmore Miss Maria Givens Goldsborough and Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colon Mr. and Mrs. James Gentry Gordon II Miss Georgia Hall Dr. and Mrs. Grahame Henson Mr. Fred L. Hollen Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hook Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Huffman txoni. Mr. H. Hamilton Hutcherson Mr. Ronald B. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Inge Chief and Mrs. Roy F. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Waller P. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kite Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lenz Dr. and Mrs. F. Bernard LeSeur Lorraine, Claudia, Polly, Winnie, Barbara, Holly Mr. and Mrs. Walton Loving, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Martin, Jr. Dr. J.L. Miller Mr. Robin Miller Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Monger Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Nethken Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Piper Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Quaintance, Jr. Mr. Michael Randall The Honorable and Mrs. W.D. Reams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rudisill Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Seeber Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sisk Mr. and Mrs. Smilie Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin Snead, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Winston M. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Southard Mr. and Mrs. Lance Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Stallings III Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver Standley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringfellow Miss Carolyn Tatem Dr. and Mrs. Harding L. Thomas Miss Terry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Brian Throssell Tiger, Margo, and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Strother Washington Dr. D.F. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. F. Wister Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Jerald White Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. Yancey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeaman Miss Anne Leighton Yeatts Government classes held nominating conventions for presidential candidates. In this class, senior, Jeanne Gilmore, releases her surprise at winning the nomination. Acree. Robert L.. 122 East Edmondson St.; Adair. Elizabeth. P.O. Box 752; 48. 52. 54, 91, 153. 155 Adams, Gloria A.. Brandy Station; 45. 86. 123 AIDE’S DISCOUNT STORE; 8. 175 ALAN’S PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO; 182 Alexander. Paul. Rt. 1 Box 713 Reva; 155 Alexander. Paul Douglas. Alford. Robert Michael. 1711 General Lee Ave; 83. 146 All. Frank W.. 806 Briscoe St.; 57, 59. 94. 155 Allen. Mr. James, 3031 Redbud St.; 53. 112 Allen. Larry D., 1509 Orange Rd.; 123 Allen. Sharon A.. 1509 Orange Rd.; 61, 97, 162 Allen. Vanessa. 1509 Orange Rd.; 16, 17. 86, 96, 97. 123. 131. 138. 139, 22 Alphin. Charlene. Star Rt. 1, Box 1 Boston; 50. 54. 68, 87. 89. 146 Alphin. Robert, Star Rt. 1. Boston; 85. 89. 155 Alther. John Marshall, Rt. 1; 60. 146 Alvey, Michael. 402 Hazel St.. 54. 67. 66. 57. 59. 58. 123 Anderson. Janet Lea. 326 Lewis St.; 146. 63 Anderson. Sue, RFD 3; 123 Andrick. Paul Wesley. P.O. Box 146; 146 Apperson. Cheryl, Reva; 155 Apperson. Lutricia Ann. Reva; 146 Armstrong. Maryan L.. RFD 2, Box 146, 15. 52. 55, 79. 87. 100. 123 Arrowood, Mr. James. 705 S. West St.; 119, 58 Atkins, Michael. 320 Lesco Blvd.; 45. 54. 123 Atkins, Sonja. 1140 Meander Dr.; 57. 155 Averett. Mr. John. 215 Sunset Lane; 34, 66. 67, 89, 118 Avery, Mr. James. Rapidan; 65, 111, 122 Avery. James A.. Rt. 1. Box 32-A, Rapidan; 95. 101. 162 BbBbBbBbBbBbB BABY JIM’S SNACK BAR DRIVE-IN; 173 Bache, Rebecca, Rt. 3 Box 183A; 68, 146, 42 Bache. Theresa. RFD Box 245; 43. 155 Backe. Eugene, Merrimac Rd.; 99 Baker, Ann, 2650 Williams Dr.; 90. 122, 131. 55, 38, 53. 52. 123 Baker. David. Rt. 1 Box 240; 155 Baker. George N.. Rt. 1 Box 240: 162, 41. 64 Balderson, Kyle Bruce, Box 28. Richardsville; 65. 146, 49 Baldwin. Mr. Donald M.. III. 1024 Hendrick St.; 155, 146 Baldwin, Faye, RFD 1 Box 266; 162 BALFOUR CO.; 172 Ballato. Josie. Rt, 3 Box 62; 91. 65. 162, 48 Band; 56. 57. 58. 59 Bankhead. Glenn E., 2621 Williams Dr.; 162 Banks. Eleanor, Stevensburg; 62. 146 Banks. Helen. P.O. Stevensburg; 162. 38 Banks, Joyce Ann, Box 28, Brandy Station Banks. Martin. Rapidan; 61. 155 Banks. Milton. Brandy Station. P.O. Box 47 Banks, Paul. RFD 2 Box 174A; 61 Banks. Peter, RFD 2 Box 174A Banks. Phyllis R.. Rapidan Banks, Richard, Brandy Station. Box 29A; 155 Banks. Tom David, Rt. 2 Box 174A; 61, 146 Banks. Ruby N.. Brandy Station; 162 Barnes, James F . P.O. Box 815; 123 BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE; 177 Baseball, JV; 83 Baseball, Varsity; 82 Basil. Miss Sharon. 614 N. West St.; 116 Basketball. Girl’s JV; 96 Basketball. JV; 112 Basketball. Varsity; 102-103 Basketball. Varsity Bates. Bruce Randolph. 506 Wine St.; 89. 146. 57, 59. 58 Bates. Janet. 506 Wine St.; 91. 87. 65. 155. 53. 57. 59 Batiste. Daniel J.. Rt. 1 Box 365; 95. 162, 64 Bauman. Valerie. Rixeyville; 155. 49, 21, 57, 59 Baumgardner. Roger L.. 726 N, Main St.; 95. 162 Bawkey. Diane. Rixeyville: 45. 123 Bayne. Richard. Star Rt. C Beach. Bonnie B., Rixeyville Beard. Tim. P.O. Box 444; 93. 103. 122. 150. 123 Beasley. Pam. Culpeper Mobile Park; 155. 60 Beisch, Renee L.. Lignum; 162. 49 Bell, Robert Sanford, Rt. 4 Box 80; 93, 146 Bennett, David A.. Rt. 1 Box 52H, Rapidan; 162 Bennett, Irvin Newman, Jr.. Star Rt. C; 93. 65, 54, 146. 99 Bennett, Janet L.. RFD 3 Box 204; 162 Bennett, Richard A . RFD 2 Box 110; 162. 41, 98 Bennett, Timothy. Star Rt. C: 155 Bernard. Winifred S.. Stevensburg Berry. Guyland J-. 881 Hilltop Dr.; 62. 162 Berry. Mr. Timothy. 214 Macoy Ave.; 114, 93 BETTY BROWN’S SHOP; 175 Black. Lynne. E.. 7125 Lakemont Dr.; 60. 146 BJankenbaker. Kimberly. Rt. 2 Box 166A. 146 Blankenbaker. Russell. Jr., Rt 2 Box 166A; 146 Blevins. Connie M.. Amissville. 146 Blevins. Wanda D.. Amissville; 123 Blosser. Joanna. 1102 Stuart St.; 39. 155. 81 BJosser, Lori. 1102 Stuart St.; 87. 78, 122. 55. 52. 53, 124 BLUE RIDGE AUTO PARTS; 190 Board of Supervisors; 109 Bock. Jerome A . 218 Sunset Lane; 94. 65 Bock. Kevin. 218 Sunset Lane; 93. 65. 146 Bodkins. Debra Lee. 2011 Mt, Run Lake; 38, 68. 146, 49. 52. 53 Boether. Patricia A.. 2111 Merrimac Rd., 162 Boggs, Bobby, 2929 Old Orange Rd.. 89. 83. 26, 149, 146 Boggs, Rachelle E., 2929 Old Orange Rd.; 39. 162. 38 Boldridge. Elizabeth. Rt. 1. Rixeyville; 50, 62 Bosworth. Leonard. Jr., 2130 Aster St.; 50. 65, 146. 49. 57 Bouthilet, David N.. Amissville Bowers. Deborah S.. 506 N. East St.; 124 Bowers. Margaret. RFD 2 Box 5; 155 Bowers, Mary Jane. Rt. 2 Box 5; 162 BOWIE PRINTING Bowles. Frankie. 607 E. Spencer St. Bowles. Patricia A.. 607 E. Spencer St.; 162, 61 Bowyer. Debra K., Mt. View Trailer Court; 163 BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT MOTEL: 188 Boyd. Miss Ann. Redbud St.. 118, 97, 91. 87 Bradley, Lewis. Rt 1 Box 75D, Mitchells: 155 Bragg. Donna L,. Rt. 4 Box 325; 163, 43 Bragg. Mortimer W.. Amissville 163. 41 Bragg. Sharon, Rt, 4. 45, 147 Brandt. Barbara. 1718 General Lee Ave.; 55. 52. 63. 124 Breeden, Joyce 844 Summit Ave.; 163 Breeden. Lynn. 122 West Edmondson St.. 45. 124 Brent. Ernest. 1605 Old Fredericksburg Rd.; 93. 92, 86. 84. 102, 103. 147. 75 Brice, Catherine. Rt. 2. Box 5A; 147 Brock. John H.. RFD 1. Box 400; 124 Brock. Peyton. 301 S- West St,; 47, 133, 38 Brock. Robert. Reva; 124 Brockman. Dorothy K., P O. Box 657; 163, 61 Broman. Beth C.. 2841 Old Orange Rd.; 162. 100. 163. 80. 57. 59, 47 Brookman, Mike. 119 Morningside Dr; 155 Brooks. Mrs. Bessie. Mt Run Lane; 110, 39 Brooks. Mr. Waverly, 1129 Old Rixeyville Rd. 118. 93. 92. 75 Brooks. Brenda L.. 400 James Madison Hwy.; 163, 61 Brown, Anthony. 210 Elizabeth St.; 163, 95, 65 Brown. Barbara. Rt, 2 Box 62; 163 Brown, Brenda K.. 821 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 163 Brown, Carolyn. Rt. 2 Box 242; 96. 45. 147 Brown. Constance E.. Brandy Station. 163 Brown David. Elkwood; 155, 147 Brown. Debbie, Rt. 2. Box 62; 90. 45. 150. 68. 147, 48 Brown, Donna J.. 801 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 163. 38. 68 Brown. Edward, RFD 3. Box 216; 163, 57. 59 Brown. Elwood, Rt. 2; 163 Brown. Frank, E., RFD 3 Box 216 Brown, George, Jeffersonton. 155 Brown, Jacqueline, 104 W. Cameron St Brown, Johnnie, Stevensburg; 93. 92. 155 Brown, Kathleen. Elkwood; 124 Brown. Kevin. 1015 Sperryville Pike; 61. 155 Brown. Kimberly C., RFD 3 Box 38A; 97. 163 Brown, Mrs. Margaret H.. 1816 Gen. A.P. Hill Ave.; 107 Brown. Mary A.. Rt. 2; 163, 61 Brown. Mary O.. 687 E. Spencer St.; 163. 61 Brown. Michael. Reva; 147. 41, 64 Brown. Alison Nancy, 210 Elizabeth St, Brown, Pam. 317 Fairview Rd.; 147 Brown. Pete. 317 Fairview Rd.; 147 Brown. Roderick. 1816 Gen. A.P Hill St.; 155 Brown. Stephen L., Stevensburg Brown. Steven, RFD 1 Box 633; 94. 155 Brown. Vance, RFD 2; 147 Broyles. Charles A.. Brandy Station; 163 Broyles. Mr. Shirley C.. P.O Box 747; 116 Bruce, Mrs. Charles. 351 Madison Rd; 108 Bruce, Diane, 3201 Orange Rd. Brummett, Deborah. 221 Catalpa Dr.; 163 197 COED ' Z ' ENN ' ZS Top tennis player, Gordon Harris, demonstrates to new players the correct swing. Boys were added to the team this year and played separate matches from the girls. Bnce. Elaine ].. Rt. 2 Box 238: 163. 48. 57. 59 Br son. George V . Rl 2 Box 60B; 95. 65. 163 Buchanan, lane. 1 122 Lee St.; 155 Bunch. Sue. 817 Old Rixey ' ille Rd.; 62. 147. 48 Buraker. Larr -. 450 Aspen St.; 89. 85. 74 Burdette. Tern-. RFD 1. 45. 44. 124 Burdette. Williani E . RFD 1; 155 Burgame. Cathy .M . RFD 2 Burgamy. lafferic St. Clair. 215 N. Main St; 139 Burgamy. Linda. Rt. 2 Burgamy. Nancy A.. Rt. 2. Box 275A Burke, .- be C.. Rt 1 Box 31. Rixe ’ville Burke. Claude. S.. 2462 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 163 Burke. Glen. Rt 613 193C Burke. leffrey. P.O Box 193; 55. 66. 47. 124 Burke. Tamara. P O. Box 193: 1 3. 47 Burke. Patricia. Star Rt. C; 163 Burner. Faye. Amissiville: 45. 147 Burnham. Ella. Remington; 63. 125 Burnham. Gerald. Remington; 155 Butler. Brenda. Star Rt. C: 125 Butler. David. RFD 1; 163 Butler. Gertrude. Rixe -vine; 147 Butler. )ohn H. Rixen ' ille: 155 Butler. Mary. Rixenille: 125 Butler. Norma J.. Rixcj ' ville: 30. 156 Butler. Sarah. Rixe -ville; Butler. Valerie. Vieuiown; 86. 61. 147. 48 Button. Mrs. Powell. 1001 N Main Street; 106 C c C Cafeteria Workers; 109 Gaboon. Miss Elizabeth. 105 Blue Ridge Ave . Apt 4 119 Calhoun. Stesen P . Elkwood; 89. 85. 49. 156 Calvert. David C.. RFD 2; 94. 156 Calvert. Robert A . RFD 2. Box 51; 163. 57. 59 Campbell. Bonnie. Rt 2 Box 60-D; 147 Campbell. Clarence. RFD 2 Box 25; 93. 60. 103. 147 Campbell. Debra |.. RFD 2 Box 25; 91. 163 Campbell, lames E . RFD 2; 38 Campbell. Lamont. Rt. 4; 83 Campbell. Larr - D.. P.O. Box 368; 163 Campbell. Lionel. RFD 4. Box 61; 147 Campbell. Peggy A , Rt. 4. Box 61 Carau. Mrs. Linda. 3201 Orange Rd.; 115. 48 Carder. Bev. P O. Box 838; 38. 72. 147. 48 Carder. Sue. 120 V. Edmondson St.. 13. 45. 146. 147 Carey, lames F . P O. Box 323; 163 Carey. Martha. P.O. Box 323; 87. 125 Carey. Michael |.. 317 Kyle St. Carev. Shirley. P O. Box 323; 87. 79. 156 Carlton. Timothy A.. 590 Randall Lane. West Lakes; 95. 163 Carpenter. Allen. RFD 1: 147 Carpenter. Darra T.. Rapidan; 87. 156 Carpenter. Donald A.. RFD 1; 93. 83. 156. 75 Carpenter. lerry. Rapidan: 125 Carpenter. Mrs Malora T.. P.O. Box 402. Aroda; 111. 146 Carpenter. Terrell. 1118 Stuart St.; 125 Carpenter. Susan E . RFD 1 Box 767; 62. 163. 47 Carter. Ann. Brandy Station; 62 Carter. Brenda L.. Rixewille Carter. Cindy A.. Rapidan; 65. 156 Carter. Elizabeth. Brandy Station; 62. 43. 61. 156 Carter. Miss Kate. Garr Ave.; 97. 96. 87 Carter. Linda. RFD 1; 61. 125 Carter. Roger L.. Spencer Street; 163. 61 Cason. Deborah L.. Rt. 1 Box 16. Rixeyville; 163 CBS ELECTRIC: 192 Cempre. lanice. 145 Garr Ave.: 96. 142. 48. 125 Cempre. leffrey B ; 145 Garr Ave.; 89. 83. 82. 155. 150 38. 156 CENTRAL HARDW ARE CO.. 173 Chandler. |ane. Rt. 1. Rapidan: 66 Chapman. .Angela. I Rt. 3 Box 87; 147 Chapman. Carol. 217 Sunset Lane; 79. 45. 55. 62. 54 38. 126 Chapman. Roger L.. 217 Sunset Lane. 163. 58 Chappell. Carolyn. 702 East St.; 50. 68. 147 Cheerleaders. GA.A; 91. 14. 72 Cheerleaders. JV; 14. 60. 81 Cheerleaders. Varsity: 79. 78. 14 Chess Club; 65 Chichester. Lee. RFD 1 Box 436; 90. 100. 147. 53 Chichester. Page. Rt 1 Box 436; 163 Chichester. Richard. RFD 3; 126. 47 Childs. Mr William. Spotsylvania; 114 Chilton. Mary, leffersonton; 48. 63. 126 ‘ hipps. Ester R . Rl 1 Box 6. Elkwood. 163. 67 Chipps. Lu Ann E . Elkwood; 156. 57 Chipps. Stesen |.. Elkwood Choral Music: 60. 61 Christensen. Richard. 2005 Carieton Dr.; 83. 147 Christensen. Rosmarie. Reva: 72. 48. 156 Christensen. Todd A . 2005 Carieton Dr.; 163 Clark. Barbara |.. 1923 Merrimac Rd ; 60. 156 Clark. Crystal!. Locust Dale; 147 Clark. Diane. RFD 4. 87. 156 Clark. Donnie. 1206 S. Main St.; 163. 61 Clark. Linda F . Locust Dale: 163 Clark. Melvin. Rt 1 Box 146; 93 Clark. Richard. 1923 Merrimac Rd.. 156 Clark. Shelia G.. RFD 4; 156 Clark. Teresa D.. 1923 Merrimac Rd.; 156 Clark. Thomas. Box 614; 147. 41 CLARKE HARDWARE. Clatterbuck. Gary M . Rapidan; 147 Clatterbuck. lohn. RFD 2: 126 Clatterbuck. Larry. Amissvillc; 126 Clatterbuck. Mike. Rt 2 Box 203; 93. 83. 82. 147. 21 Clatterbuck. Richard. P.O Box 616; 163. 61 Clay. Frances E.. P O. Remington; 62. 163 Clem. Deborah. Amiss ' ille; 147 Clem. Mark. Fletcher ' s Trailer Park; 147 CLEMENT INSL ' RANCE AGENCY. 177 Cloe. Shirlev M.. Amissville CLORE FUNERAL HOME. 174 Clore. Michael. R.R 3 Box 45R; 163. 57. 59. 58 Clybern. lanice C.. 840 Summit Ave.; 163. 47 Coates. Cynthia. 1714 General Lee Ave ; Coffey. Lany. 325 Fairview Rd.. 147 Coffey. Stephen. 325 Fairview Rd ; 89. 163 Colbert. Allen R . 603 Spencer Si.; 95. 156 Cole. Cecil. Castleton Cole. lack. Rt. 1 Box 742A; 163 Cole. ludy. Castleton Coley. Catherine. Rl 2 Box 122; 163. 57. 59. 47 Coley. Toni. Rt 2; 16. 12. 146. 150. 39. 72. 147. 49 Coli. Barbara. 3127 Old Orange Rd ; 147. 156 Coli. Robert. 3127 Old Orange Road: 147. 57. 59 Collis. Leonard W . Box 20. Lignum; 163 Colonnade: 52. 53 Combs. David W . 1002 N East St. Ext.; 93. 99. 38. 60. 61. 75. 156 Comer. Anita L. Rixeyville Compton. Deborah. Rixeyville; 62. 60. 156 Compton. Susan. 1131 Hiden Avenue; 90. 45. 147 Conway. Mr Richard. 898 Hendrick St.: 93 Cook. Anthony. Brandy Station; 41. 126 Cook. Elizabeth E. Brandy Station; 156 Cook. Maria. Brandy Station; 163 Copeland. Ann. 1100 Fox Hill Lane; 146. 150. 54. 38. 68. 69 Copeland. William. 1100 Fox Hill Lane; 126. 66 Corbin. Bernard. Rt. 3; 147 Corbin. Cheryl. RFD 3. 43 Corbin. Douglas. RFD 3; 156. 41 Corbin. lane E RFD Box 81. 68. 43. 156 Corbin, lerry. RFD 1 94. 73. 163. 75. 99 Corbin. |ohn R . RFD 1: 156 Corbin, loyce E.. P.O . Rapidan; 163 Corbin. Kevin. RFD 3. 41. 126 Corbin. Leisa. Rt 1. Box 369; 91. 137. 48. 156. 53 Corbin. Lynda. Rt. 1. Box 832; 163 Corbin. Randall. RFD 3. Box 50F; 156. 127 Corbin. Sandra. Rapidan. 156 Corbin. Stephen. P O. Box 589: 147. 41 Corbin. Susan. Rixeyville; 147. 57 Corbin. Susan C. Rt 1. Box 369; 91. 163. 48 Corbin. Terr ’. RFD 1: 156. 75. 99 Cornett. Phil. P O Box 131. 89. 85. 100. 74. 156. 59. 58. 47. 57 Cotloms. Annie. Rt. 610. Richardsvilie; 163 Cottoms. loyce. P O. Box 76. Lignum. 147 Cottoms. Nita. Lignum; 127 Cottoms. Richard F . Rt. 3; 163 Cottoms. Rov L.. Richardsvilie; 163 COUNTY F.ARM SERVICE: 183 Courses; 28-35 Covington. Cathv. 521 First St ; 155. 150. 43. 156 CRABAPPLE; 174 8 CRAFTON k SPARKS: 183 Cramer. Alfred. 2831 Old Orange Road; 88. 12. 150. 147, 48 Cramer. Stephen. 2831 Old Orange Rd.. 153. 48. 156 Crane. Katherine. 4048 W ' illow Lawn Dr . 127 198 Crawford. Allyson. RFD 1 Box IOC. Rapidan; 163, 63 Creel. Becky. 406 Mor licello St.. 163. 61 Creel. Perry. Rt. 1 Crescent!. Gloria. Amissville; 60, 147 Crescent!. Regina, Amissville; 60. 156 Cropp. David. Rixeyville; 55. 127 Cross-Country; 89 Cross. Dennis, leffersonton; 163 Crossman. Polly. Rapidan; 149. 54. 48. 52. 63. 127 Crossman. Rebecca. Rapidan; 163 Crowder. Steven. 405 N East St.; CULPEPER AUTO PARTS: 185 CULPEPER AUTOMOBILE DEALER ASSO. (CADA); 181 CULPEPER BOOK STORE; 173 CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY CORP.; 183 CULPEPER HARDWOODS. INC; 183 CLTLPEPER NATIONAL BANK; 190 CULPEPER STONE COMPANY. INC; 180 Cunningham. Bobbie. Amissville: 163 Cunningham. Winnie. Lignum; 45. 44. 53. 127 Curd, lames L.. 1125 Lee St.; 65, 163 C ' urtis. Anthony. Box 44. Lignum; 148 Curtis. David. RFD 2; 93. 85. 44. 75. 127 Curtis. Debbie. Reva; 156 (.urtis. )enny. Lignum: 68 (.urtis. Roger S.. 129 Garr Ave.; 163 Custodial Staff; 109 Davies. Mrs. |ohn A.B.. 1102 lackson St.; 111. 54 Davis. Mr. B.J. 400 Laurel St.; 112 Davis. Mike. 98. 61. 156 Davis. Robert. 1515 White Shop Rd, Davis. Teresa. 1515 White Shop Rd.; 90. 87. 148. 57. 59. 47 Deacon. Dennis L . P.O. Box 271; 95, 163 Deal. Gary. 2100 Cypress St.; 148 Deal, leffery. 430 Azalea St.; 148 Deal. Mrs. Richard. 1366 Webster Lane; 116. 31 Dean. Diane. Rapidan; 148 Dean. Zan. Rt 1; 148 Deane, George H.. RFD 1 Box 556; 163 Deane. Gregory, RFD 1 Box 556; 156 DECA: 42 Deiarnctte. David, 218 Edmondson St.; 94. 85, 156 Delligatti. Michael. Stevensburg; 22. 94. 74. 99. 156 Demaire, Daniel A.. 650 General Lee Avenue; 163. 49 Demarest. Betty. Rt 2 Box 231; 50. 156. 57. 59 Dennis, leffery. RFD 1 Dennis. Kathy ).. Rt 1 Box 475; 163. 63. 64 Dever. Mrs, Mary )o. 426 Azalea Drive; 113. 127 Dickerson. E. Faith, Rt 1 Box 22A Boston; 164 Diez. Gregory K . 151 Timbertrail Ct.; 65. ' 127. 12 Diez. Susan E . 151 Timbertrail Ct,; 148. 49 Dill. Charmaine. RFD 1 Box 91 Remington; 90. 87. 45, 38. 127 Dillon. Catherine Marie. Rt, 1; 148. 42 Dillon. Mary. Rt 1 Box 762; 164 Dixon. Calvin. RFD 2. Box 27; 74. 15b Dixon. Curtis. RFD 2; 93. 128 Dixon. Daniel, RFD 2 Box 27; 94. 156 Dodson, Bobby. 626 Sperryville Pike Dodson, Donald, 143 lenkins Ave,; 148. 42 Dodson. Kathy. 1120 Hiden Ave. ; 148 Dodson. Michael. RFD 1; 156 Dodson. Thomas E . 1110 Meander Dr,; 164 Dofflemoyer. William, Box 152; 156 Dormer. Robert, 310 Lake Front Ct.; 47. 128 Douty, Dale C. 1139 Oaklawn Dr.; 164 Dowell. lames. Rt 3: 148, 42 Dowell. Larry. Rt 3; 148. 42 DOWELL’S JEWELERS; 183 Dowsett. David )., Rt. 4; Drama Club; 47 Driggers, lack O Ir,. 2340 Lake Ct.; 100. 65. 128 Driggers. Kim. 2340 Lake Cl.; 156 Driscoll. Dianne. P O. Box 82; 87. 48, 128 Driscoll. Richard. P O Box 82: 57. 164 Dudley. Patti C.. P.O. Box 491; 91. 164. 57. 59 Dugan, Michael. RFD 4. 42. 128 Duncan, Deborah. Rt 2. Box 1 Durham. Joseph. RFD 1 Dwyer. Herbie. Elkwood; 164 Dwyer. Melvin. 130 V ' . Evans St.. 42. 128 Dwyer. Rickie, 876 Hilltop Dr.; 156 Dwyer. William. Elkwood; 156 Earles, Mr. Thomas, P O. 8; 110. 54 EARLY’S CARPET SALES AND SERVICE; 192 Eckenrode. Pam. RFD 3. Box 95-E; 159 EDDIE’S BARBER SHOP; 173 Edwards. Barry. 2201 Merrimac; 128 Edwards. Bonnie. Rt. 1 Box 234; 148 Edwards. Clyde. 2201 Merrimac Rd; 94. 155. 156 Edwards. Nancy. RFD 2 Box 266 Eggborn. James. Rixeyville: 82. 125, 38. 19, 102. 103. 128 Eisenman. Patricia K, Rt. 1 Box 187A. Ami.ssville; 164. 61 Senior cheerleader co-captains, Carol Chapman and Lori Blosser, display their emotions during the Blue Devils’ losing streak. Carol seems to be pleading with the team to get up and move, while Lori tries to think of a way for them to win! Elkins. Larry. 217 Jenkins. Ave; 42 Elliott. Elaine. Rl 1 Box 68. Remington; Elliott. Patricia. 2542 Williams Dr. 96. 48. 128 Elliott. Sandra. 316 Monticello Stl; 156 Ellis. Kathy. Elkwood; 148. 40 Embrey. Joyce. RFD 3 Box 80; 45. 129 Erber. Pamela J. 1364 Webster Lane; 164 Estep. Susan E. 210 Woodland Court; 164 Estep. Elaine. Rt 1 Box 499; 49. 81, 47. 59 Estep. Laurie. Rt 1 Box 499; 68. 148 Ff FfFfFfFfFfFfF FACTORY FASHIONS; 180 Faculty; 108-121 Fant, Edward, P.O. Box 227 Fant. Mike; 59 Farnam, Anne. Marie. P.O. Box 422; 156 Farnam. William. P.O, Box 422; 129 Fant. Michael. Brandy Station; 156, 57 THE FASHION SHOP; 177 Faulkner, Percy, M., R.F.D. 2 Box 36; 164 FBLA, Jr.; 43 FBLA, Sr.; 45, 44 Feagan, Allen G., Richardsville; 164 Feagan, Catherine A.. Richardsville; 164. 48 Feagan. Charles. Richardsville; Feaganes. Beverly M.. P.O. Box 24; 164 Feaganes, Kenneth L., Box 29 Rapidan; 164 Feaganes. Larry. P.O. Box 24; 129 Ferguson. Allen. Jeffersonton; 93. 82. 75. 128 Ferguson, Barry D., Jeffersonton; 164. 64 Ferguson. Joseph K.. 1068 Oaklawn Dr.; 164, 57. 59 Ferguson. Romeo, Jeffersonton: 156 Ferris. Eve Pamella. RT. 1, Box 220; 156 Ferris. Jeffrey. RT. 1, Box 316; 93. 84. 148 Ferris, Ricky L.. R.F.D. 1. Box 226; 164 Ferris. William, RT. 1. Box 220; 156 Fewell, Darlene Kay. Amissville; 156 FFA; 41 FHA; 40 Fields, John M.. 1102 S. Main St. Fifer. Tamara. P.O. 504; 79. 52. 46. 129 Fincham. Bonnie S., RT. 2. Box 140A; 164 Fincham. Jo Ann, P.O. Box 148; 164 Fincham. Joan Bernard, RFD 1. Box 208: 91. 157 Fincham. Linda Lou. Rixeyville: 43. 157, 63 Fincham. Patricia Ann. 505 Monticello St.; 148 Fincham. Steve, Rixeyville: 64 Finlay, Calvin. Rapidan; 115, 150 FIRESTONE; 179 Fischer. David, 2639 Williams Dr.. Fairview Acres Fischer. Schelly. 2639 Williams Dr.; 148 Fletcher, Lee, 804 Fairfax St,; 15. 47, 65, 164 Fletcher. Stewart, Jeffersonton; 129 Floyd. Ann L.. 896 N, Main St.; 91. 164. 68. 48 Flynn, Mrs. Deborah. Locust Grove; 113 Foard. Ross. RFD 3. Box 118A; 65. 49. 129 Foard, Terry. 501 Mt. Lake Rd.; 164 Fones. Mary Ann. 2100 Rolling Hills Drive; 157 FOOTBALL. 9th Gr.; 95 FOOTBALL. JV; 94 FOOTBALL VARSITY; 92. 93 Ford, Teresa L., 501 Mountain Run Lake Rd.; 65 Forman. Diane. Elkwood. RT. 1; 87. 148 Forrest. Kimberly. R.F.d. 2 Box 280; 148. 47 Fosmark. Timothy. Fairview Acres; 164 Foster. Douglas, Willisam. RT. 3 Box 49; 157 FOUR-H CLUB; 64 Fox. Charles. Gen. Del.; 41. 73. 94. 157 Fox, Roger. P.O. Box 107. Brandy Station; 164. 61 Franklin. Traci M., RT. 2 Box 93; 164 Frazier. Bradford Lee. RT. 2. Box 150 Frazier. Arlene R.. Amissville; 174 Frazier. Carey, Amissville; 45. 148 Frazier. Mr. Dwight, Box 662; 46. 119 Frazier. Kathy. 504 Lesco Blvd.; 63. 47. 129 Frazier, Kenneth. Amissville: 157 Frazier. Michael, RT. 1 Box 776; 42 Frazier. Nancy E., RFD 1 Frazier, Richard. RT 1 Box 78. Mitchell; 48. 130 FRENCH CLUB; 49 Freshmen Class; 7. 162. 169 Freshman Class Officers; 162 FTA; 63 Frye, James W,. RT. 1 Box 57, 164 Furgiuele. Mrs. Albert, Stonybrook Lane. 116 199 C.amble. John F . 209 V Asher St.; 48. 130 (iarr. Catherine. 500 Barberry Street; 86. 151. 57. 59 ( ' .arr. Robert. 510 Azalea St.; 63. 103. 148 GAYHEART DRUG STORE; 180 (..ayheart. Eugene. Rt 1 Box llA. Lignum; 148 Cehringer. Karen H . 420 Barberry St.; 96. 45. 68. 48. 148 ( ei). Phillip. 301 Jenkins Ave.. 148 (teil. Rodney. Etkwood; Ceil. Teresa Sharon. 301 Jenkins Ave.; 157 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY; 174 ( t-t ' fge. Debra. 311 Sunset Lane; 65. 60. 130 Cibson. Jerry B . Lignum; 148 ( .ibson. Patricia A . Rt, 1 Box 403: 164 Giles. Steven. Richardsville; 164 G.iliison. Harry. Sr. 2 Box 6; 164 tiillison. John. Rt 1 Box 6. Reva; 42. 130. 175 C ' .ilmore. Chuckie. Rt 29 South; 88. 48. 148 Gilmore. Jeanne. 105 Kyle St.; 96. 17. 16. 90. 134. 131. 55. 68, 130. 134 Givens. Miss Marie. 210 West Chandler St.; 115. 48 Glascock. Diane E.. P.O. Box 101. Brandy Station; 164. 61 Glascoe. Arlene K , Rt. 2 Box 178; 165 Glascoe. George. RFD 1 Box 213; 130 Glascoe. Lorraine. Rt. 1 Box 213; 61. 157 ( lascock. Wilbur. Amissville; 13. 157 Glasker. Patricia. Rt 1 Box 153: 96. 90. 86. 38. 60 (Jlasker. Ronnie O.. Rt. 2 Box 153; 94. 165. 101 Glawson. Daisy. Jeffersonton GLEN’S FAIR PRICE STORE; 179 (Godwin. Sheila F . Rt. 729: 165 Goldsborough. John. Rt 1 Box 466; 148 G.oldsborough. Steve. Rt. 1 Box 466; 155. 150. 157. 57. 59 (.olf; 88 (ioion. Camille. RFD 4. 74. 48. 157. 53. 80. 57. 59 Colon. Lorraine. RFD 4; 78. 54. 48. 52. 57. 59. 130 Gordon. Barbara. Rapidan; Gordon. Mr George; 93 Gordon. Jr.. George. Rapidan; 148 Gordon. Michael Rapidan: 85. 38. 49. 130 Gore. Debra. Piedmont St.. 91, 87. 50. 100, 68. 157. 57. 59 Gore. Debra. Rt. 3 Box 170: 148 Gore. Otis. RFD 3 Box 181: 157 Gore. Pamela R . Rt 1 Box 351; 165, 43 Gore. Virginia, Rt. 2 Box 76; 50. 54. 68. 157. 57. 59 Gorman. Debra, RFD 2: 148 Gough. Veriiyn T . Rt. 613. Amissville; 165. 43 Graham. Nancy. 1087 Oaklawn Drive; 97. 68. 157 Graves. Lindsay. Box 484; 97. 61. 157 Gray. James Edward. Jeffersonton; 82 Gray. Otis James. RFD 1 Box 214; 93. 61 Gray. Jerry. SRC; 44. 42 Cray. Lawrence. Rt. 1 Box 482 Gray. Michael. RFD 1 Box 214; 157 Gray. Mr. Shirley. Brandy Station; 93. 99 Grayson. Charles; 85. 84 Grayson. Richard. Jeffersonton Grayson. Wanda. Jeffersonton; 131 Greaver. Bonnie. 1105 South East St.; 55, 49. 131 Greene. Anthony W.. Rt. 1 Box 9. Rapidan Green. Betty S.. P O. Box 544; 62. 165, 53 Green. Howard Jr.. Rt 2 Box 155; 4, 157 Green. Larry. Reva; 148 Green. Sharon. Rapidan; 157 Green. Tony. Rt 1 Box 9; 165 Greene. David. Rapidan Greene. Lawrence, RFD 1 Box 480 Greene. Talatha. RFD 1 Box 480; 96. 129. 131 Grey. Jerry. Star Route C Box 46; 131 C;riffin. William A.. Rt 1 Box 79; 157. 57 Griffith. Teresa, Rt. 3 Sunset Lane; 48. 157, 80 Grigsby. Terry L,. P O. Box 545 Grimes. Michael. 619 Old Brandy Rd.; 89. 148 Groover. Tim 313 Madison St.; 85. 48. 148 Groves. Franklin, Box 31, Elkwood; 148 Groves. Michael, Remington; 82. 131 ( ' .roves. Vickie L., Box 31. Elkwood; 165. 57. 59 C.rubb, Barry. 1852 (.eneral Lee Ave, Grubb. Teresa A. 1852 General Lee Ave.; 65. 61. 165 (;ulas. Mark. 1014 Old Rixeyville Rd ; 89. 131 Gymnastics: 100 Hackley. Joyce. Gen. Del.; 157 Hackley. Leroy. RFD 3 Box 225; 89. 146. 148. 46. 75 Hackley. Valerie V . Rt. 3 Box 225; 97. 162. 165. 53. 57 Hale. Cynthia. 1801 White Shop Rd; 96. 90. 48. 131 Hall. Dianna T.. 1324 Old Fredricksburg Rd Hall. Georgia M . 306 N. East St.; 113 Hall. Jeffrey M,. 1 16 West Chandler St.; 93 Hall. Jon. 1342 Old Fredricksburg Rd.; 165 Hall. Michael. 116 W Chandler St.; 148. 75 Hall. Patricia H . Box 21. Lignum; 42. 131 Hall. Terry. 1324 Old Fred Rd ; 96. 148 Hamilton, Douglas. Rixeyville Hamilton. Lawrence. Brandy Station; 60. 103. 148 Hamm. James. RFD 1. Box 188; 157 Hamm. Ronnie. RFD 1. Box 188 Hankins. Deck. 219 W Asher St.; 95. 73. 165 Hann. Gregory. 1133 Old Rixeyville Rd ; 93. 132 Hannah. Peggy, Box 52. Star Rt, C: 157 Hannah. Robert. Star Rt. C. Box 52; 49. 66 Harding. Richard. 137 Garr Ave ; 49. 149 Hardy. Vicki. Mitchells Hardy. Shirley. Mitchels; 165 Harpine. Debra. 1608 Merrimac Rd.; 68. 72. 48. 149 Herrell. Virginia. Brandy vStation; 165 Harris. Elizabeth B.. 801 S. West St.; 165 Harris. Gordon. RFD 2; 89. 75. 132 Harrison. Michael. Rixeyville; 94. 157 Harrison. Paula D.. P O, Box 447 Hartley. Enoch. RFD 1; 149 Harvey, Michael. 1741 Woodlawn Ave.; 94. 83. 82. 74 101. 157 Hash. Mr. Herbert. Boston; 116 Hauge. Robert. 1110 Stuart St.; 93. 82. 74. 75. 132 Haught. Jake. Elkwood; 94. 157 Haught, Jane. Elkwood; 149 Hawkins. Cheryl. RFD 2; 45. 132 Hawkins. Jeffrey. P.O Box 734; 165. 61 Hawkins. Joan. Brandy Station; 157 Hawkins. Linda. RFD 1; 32, 55. 44, 132 Hawkins. Patricia. RFD 2. Box 34A. 45. 149 Hawkins. Richard. RFD 2; 149 Hawkins. Sharon. Boston Hawkins. Sheila. Rt. 2. Box 45; 16. 153. 158. 155. 30 157 Hawkins. Susan M . P.O Box 36. Brandy Station; 165 Haynes. Arthurene. Rt, 1. Box 181; 157 Haynes. Curtis L.. Rt. 1. Box 181; 165 Haynes. Donna L.. 305 Madison St.; 165. 68 Haynes. Doris E.. Amissville.; 165. 43 Haynes. Lorraine C.. Brandy Station; 165 Haynes. Sharlene. Rt. 1. Box 181; 157 Hearns. Robert. RFD 2. 102. 103. 157 Hemmen. Stephen G.. 436 Azalea St.; 95. 165 Hensley. Kathy. 314 l.aurel St.; 68. 49. 149. 57 Hensley. Patricia W.. 871 Hilltop Drive Herndon. Yolanda. Rapidan; 167. 63 Herrell. Paula J., Brandy Station: 149 Hess. M ary Elizabeth. Sleepy Hollow Mobile Park Hickman. James W.. Wesyue Trailer Park; 165. 41. 57 Hicks. Billie Sue. J ersonton Hicks, Deborah. 1135 Meander Dr ; 96. 86. 132 Hicks. Donna J . Elkwood.. 165 Hicks. Michael. Reva; 157 Hicks. Pamela. Rt 2; 86, 45. 44. 132 Hicks. Steven M . P O. Box 655; 165 Hicks. Wanda L.. Elkwood.; 165 Highlander. Robert. 511 Lasco Blvd.; 89. 157. 101 Hill. James M . Rt. 2; 41 Hill. Mrs. John. P O Box 281; 113. 26. 150 Hilton. Henry. Elkwood: 165 Hitt. Beverly. Amissville; 61. 157 Hitt. Brenda. Rixeyville; 157 Hitt. Charles. Rt, 1. Box 58: 157. 57. 59. 58 Hitt. Claude. Brandy Station: 149 Hitt. Donald. Rt 1. Box 208 B; 43. 157. 63 Hitt. Donna K , Rt 1. Box 720: 62. 165 Hitt. Kenneth. Stevensburg; 157 Hitt. Michael. lOOlVz S East St.; 94. 73. 48. 98. 157 Hitt. Temple. Rt 3. Box 182; 97. 91. 157. 57. 59 Hi Y: 67. 66. 58 Hockey. JV; 91 Hockey. Varsity; 90 Hoffman. Charles. Reva Hoffman. Darlene Tolson. 118 E. Edmondson St. Hoffman. Donald. Rt 1. Box 546; 157. 57. 59. 58 Hoffman, Harry. 310 Commerce St,; 165 Hoffman. Jerry. Reva Hoffman. Judy A . 1811 Broad St.; 149 Hoffman. Loretta, Reva: 157 Hoffman. Mary Ann. RFD 2; 50. 55. 68. 149. 57. 59 Hoffman, Priscilla. 621 First Street; 61. 149 Hoffman. Rodney. 621 First Street; 157. 57. 59 Hoffman. Roger. Reva; 93. 103. 149 Hoffman, Tamela S.. Rt 1. Reva Park; 91. 165. 68. 47 Holden, Helen. 1224 Cedar Ave,: 55. 54. 48. 132 HOLIDAY INN: 184 Holland. Rose. RFD 1. Box 498; 157. 57. 59 Hollen. Frederick. 210 E Piedmont St.; 115. 122. 20 Hollen, Linda. RFD 1. Box 498; 38 Holmes. Larry E.. Box 33. Lignum; 65. 165. 61 Holmes. Ola. RFD 4; 87. 149 Holmes. Sharon. Amissville HONG KONG; 175 Hope. Janet. 1139 Blue Ridge Ave.; 45, 149 Houck. Mrs William. RFD 2; 116 Howard, Jane A . P O Box 92; 165. 68. 57. 59 Hoyt. David P . Box 268; 95. 165 H P APPLIANCES; 180 Hudson. Beverly P . Rt 1. Box 3. Stevensburg; 165 HIDSON HAM HOUSE; 183 Hudson. Cynthia. Stevensburg; 45. 132 At one of the two concerts sponsored by the senior class. Yellow Dog Contract takes a breather. The concerts were given to raise money for the senior class and to gove stu- dents who weren’t members of clubs some entertainment. Huff, William E. 1719 General Lee Ave ; 98. 165 Huffman. Claudia. 1127 Oak Lawn; 90. 54. 60. 133. 23 Huffman. Dorothy. 1106 Gen. Lee Ave.; 61, 133 Huffman. John W.. Box 64; 165 Huffman. Loretta. 220 W Cameron St.; 97. 87. 38. 157 Hughes. Michael E.. 1212 Cedar Ave.; 165 Hunnicutl. David. Brandy Station; 157 Hunnicutl. Mary A . Brandy Station; 165. 48 Hunnicutl. Robert. Brandy Station Hunt. Patricia. Mitchells: 133 Hunter. Richard. Route 1. Box 818; 149 Hunter, Rose Mary. 722 Commerce St.: 68. 40, 157 Hurley, Eugenia. Rt 693 Box 12A; 165. 64 Hurlock, Barbara. Richardsville; 157 Hurlock. Deborah. Richardsville Hurlock. lames. Richardsville; 133 Hurlock. Patricia. Lignum; 149 Hurlock. Thomas. Lignum; 133 Hurt. Susan, 406 Macoy Ave.; 50. 55. 68. 149. 69. 57, 59 Hutcheson. Abigail L.. 1901 Broad St.; 165. 60. 57. 59 Hutchinson, Cynthia. Amissville.; 158 Hutcherson. Virginia. RFD 3; 149, 42 Hyatt. Debor E.. 617 Second St.; 165. 43 I i I Mill I i I i I i I i I i I Inge. Mrs Sallie Hart. Rhoadesville; 111 Inskeep. Clyde. Rapidan; 93. 158. 75 Inskeep. Gloria, Rapidan; 68. 43, 158. 57 Inskeep, Jeanine G.. Rapidan; 68, 49. 57, 59. 133 Inskeep. Wanda. Rapidan; 54. 68. 57. 59 Irwin. Donald. Route 1; 149. 42 Irwin. Ronald, Rt. 1. Box 34: 150 JjJ jJ jJi J iJ jUjJ Jackson. Anita. Rapidan: 07. 63, 150 Jackson. Dallas. Rt. 3 Box 165; 42 Jackson. David G.. Box 1 Rapidan; 158 Jackson. Dolores, RFD 2; 45. 149 Jackson. Doris J.. RFD 2; 49. 53. 150 Jackson. Edward S.. RFD 2 Jackson. Evelyn. Rapidan; 133 Jackson, Janice L.. Rapidan; 165 Jackson. Judith, Rapidan; 158 Jackson. Julia, RFD 2; 150 Jackson. Larry. 1202 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 158 Jackson. Larry. Rt. 2 Box 99A; 133 Jackson. Mike. Star Rt, C; 48. 95. 73. 165 Jackson. Monedia A.. Rt. 3 Box 177; 38. 64, 165 Jackson. Sara M.. Rt. 1 Box 334 Jackson. Sylvester, Rapidan; 150 Jackson. Wanda S.. Rapidan: 38. 165 Jackson. W.T., Star Rt. C; 48, 65. 89. 93. 150 Jacobs. Sharon, RFD 1; Jagdman. Jerome. Rt. 2 Box 59A; 73. 94. 158 Jagdman. William. RFD 2; 38. 49. 65. 134. 137 James. Carolyn. Amissville: James. Karol. RFD 4; 35. 134 James. Mark. RFD 4; 158 James. Sharon. 101 Glazier St.; 134 Jameson. Michael. RFD 1 Jameson. Mister. RFD 1; 63 JAMESWAY, Southgate Shopping Center. Rt, 29 South: 0. 194 Jarrell. Linda M., RFD 2 Box 82A; 150 Jarrell. Theresa. Rt. 2 Box 82A; 150 Jebson. Craig. Rt. 3 Box 232; 49. 89. 150 Jebson. Karen L.. Rt. 3 Box 232; 53. 47. 91. 97. 165 Jeffers. William. 1110 S. Main St.; 94. 158 Jeffries. Debbie. Amissville; 45. 150 Jeffries. Joyce. Rt. 1 Box 607: Jenkins. Brenda Sue. Rixeyville: 165 Jenkins. Carolyn. 918 Briscoe St.; 53. 47. 165 Jenkins. Christiansen. 810 S. Main; 165 Jenkins. Carl. 1918 Orange Rd ; 41. 64. 158 Jenkins. Clarence, Rt. 3 Box 47A, Jenkins. Debra K.. Rt. 2 Box 3O0A; 43. 53, 68. 91. 165 Jenkins. Diane. 2124 Cypress Drive; 48. 150 Jenkins. Donald. Rt. 2: 158 At ease, Tony Miller delivers his SCA presidential speech which proved to be very effective in convincing students that he was the man for the job. Jenkins. Elmer G.. Rt. 3 Box 47A; Johnson. Thurman. Boston; 134 Jenkins. Evelyn K.. 134 Fairview Rd ; Johnson. Wanda. General Lee Ave.; 45 Jenkins. Will. 114 E. William Street; 60. 150 Johnston. Sandra, Boston; 62. 96. 150 Jenkins. George R.. 1915 Merrimac Rd.; JOHNSON’S DRAPERY SERVICE .186 Jenkins. Henry. RFD 2 Box 308A; 4 1. 75. 93, 99. 134 Jolliffe, Mark. P.O. Box 94; 49. 165 133 Jones. Arlene. Boston: 150 Jenkins. James. Rt. 2: 41. 158 Jones. Barbara E. P.O Box 66; 165. 60. 53. 57. 59. 47 Jenkins. James F. Jr . Brandy Station Jones. Beverly, RFD 3 Box 93; 158 Jenkins. Janet. Locust Dale: Jones. Carolyn. Rt, 4 Box 15; 43. 165 Jenkins. Janice. Rt. 2: 158 Jones. Debi. 149 Garr Ave ; 47. 52. 97. 158 Jenkins. Jerry. 310 Lewis Street; 150 Jones. Donald. 149 Garr Ave.; 65. 100. 135 Jenkins. Marvin. 810 South Mam Street; Jones. Everette, Rt. 3: 42. 150 Jenkins. Moe. 306 S. East St.; 82. 93 Jones. Glenn, Star Amissville: 64, 165 Jenkins, Pamela. P.O. Box 334; 165 Jones, Jean, 2435 Lake Court; 159 Jenkins. Patsy. Rt. 2; 45. 47. 87. 90. 150 Jones. Johnny. Rt 4 Box 15; 64. 165 Jenkins. Robert, Rt 2; 26. 34. 40. 55, 66. 67. 09. 150 Jones. Mrs Richard. 1106 Stuart St.; 119 Jenkins. Robert Rt. 2: 150. 41 Jones. Ronald. 149 Garr Ave.; 49. 57, 58. 59. 65, 100, Jenkins. Roger, 318 Lewis St.; 150. 158 135 Jenkins. Ronald. Rt. 3: 150. 150. 134, 98 Jones. Steve. 133 Elizabeth St.; 47. 73. 89, 159 Jenkins. Ronnie. 1915 Merrimac Rd ; 74 Jones. Valerie. 002 South East Street; 142 Jenkins. Ronnie. St. Rt. Box 16; Lignum 45. 55. 150 Judd. Pamela. Box 191 Amissville; 61. 165 Jenkins. Roy. Locust Dale; JR. ATHLETIC CLUB: 73 Jenkins. Sam B . Rt, 3 Box 184; 165 JUNIOR CLASS: 14. 15. 7, 152 Jenkins. Samuel W.. 124 McDaniel St.; 158 Junior Class Officers: 146 Jenkins. Sharon. 305 Jenkins Ave.; 90. 68. 48. 158 Jenkins. Wanda, 321 Fairview Rd . 43. 165 Jenkins. Wayne. 158 Jennings, Karl. 115 Ash St ; 61. 150 KkKkKKKxKxKkK THE JEWEL BOX; 106 JOHN S. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY: 190 Kallas. Chris. 302 E. Davis Street; 65. 49, 159 Johnson. Benjamin, 214 W Davis St,; Karnes. Stephen, 416 Lesco Blvd; 150 Johnson. Bernice. Rt. 2 Box 302A. 49, 87. 90. 53. 150 Kearns. Virginia. 1125 Sperryvillc Pike; 159 Johnson. Betty. Boston; 158 Kellam, Karla. Jeffersonton; 159 Johnson. Carolyn. Boston; 57. 59. 97. 150 KELLER MANUFACTURING CO.: 187 Johnson. Davie. Rt. 2 Box 120; 93. 99. 158 Kelly. Lisa. 3115 Old Orange Rd.; 15. 73. 40. 53. 57. 59. Johnson, Donnie. Rt. 2 Box 302A; 165 159 Johnson. Eric. 1040 Germanna Highway: 26. 48. 150. 98 Kelley. Ronald. Amissville; 03. 60. 159 Johnson. Gayle. 1723 Gen. Lee Ave,; 158 Kennedy. Janet. Rt. 1 Box 346; 150 Johnson. Gina Nash. Kennedy, Mable. RFD 15: 159 Johnson. Henry. Rt. 2: Kennedy. Patsy. RFD 1 Box 346; Johnson, Howard. Brandy Station; KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN: 178 Johnson. Joe. Boston; 158 Kenyon. Karen, RFD2; 65. 66. 57. 59. 47. 135 Johnson. Julia. Rt. 4; Kerr. Debbie. Brandy Station; 68. 49. 151 Johnson. Kay. Box 26 Lignum; 40. 62. 134 Kershaw. Kris. Remington; 87. 49. 151 Johnson. Linda. Rt, 1 Box 299; 40. 86 Kettleman. Christopher. Boston; Johnson. Mamie. Rt. 2 Box 302A: 165 Kettleman. Kevin. Boston; Johnson. Mark. Rapidan; 158 Keys. Donna K.. Rt. 4 Box 236 Johnson, Mary. Rt. 4; 158 Keys. Janice, Rt 1 Box 550; 165 Johnson. Nancy. 2431 White Pine Dr.; 48. 97. 06. 158 Keyser. Roger. P.O. Box 55; 42. 135 Johnson. Ronald. Brandy Station; 42. 158 Keyser. Ronnie. P 0 Box 55: 159 Johnson, Ronnie. Boston; 82. 134 Kidwell. Christine. Rt. 1 Box 207 Amissville: 45. 151 201 £ I2£ (2 r otvm Hysterically happy, newly crowned 1974 Miss CCHS Charlene Alphin awaits her sash and roses presented by Mary Williams outgoing queen. Seventeen girls participated in the pageant sponsored by the FBLA on Saturday, March 9th. Kidwell. Mary Lou. Rt. 3 Box 16A; 91. 159 Kidwell. Suzanne. RFD 3 Box 16A; 78. 17. 16. 26. 130. 131. 100. 55. 52. 53. 130. 131. 135 Kilby. Gerald. Rt. 3 Box 200; 159 Kilby. Patricia. 1349 Orange Road: 165 Kilby. Paula. Rt 1 Box 770; 151. 53. 63 Kilby. Ricky. 934 N. East Street; 135 Kilby. Ronald. 1349 Orange Road: 166 King. Bonnie. Amissville; 45. 135 King. Teresa. Rt 3 Box 95A; 166 Kinsey. Miss Barbara. P.O. Box 744; 116 Kinzer. Robert, 314 Park Ave; 93. 26. 151. 67. 66 Kite. Lucille. Rt 2; 96, 87. 54. 68. 151 Kline. David 221 Sunset Lane; 94. 85, 13. 98 Knighting. Judith. Rixeyville; 159 Knighting. Marvin. G.. Rixeyville; 166 Knowler. Kimball. Rt. 2 Box 283; 151. 64. 47. 98 Koontz. William. Brandy Station; 41. 135. 99 Kovi. James. Rixeyville; 159 Kratochvil. Maureen. Rt 4 Box 252A; 86. 81. 159 Kubeka. Tammy V. 1911 White Shop Rd; 166 Kuykendall. Jeffrey R.. Rt. 3 Box 64; 166 Kwok. Fung L.. 406 Azalea Dr.; 57. 166 LILILILI LI LILI L Lacy. Alfonza. Brandy Station Lacy. Clifford. Brandy Station Lacy. Donald. St. Rt Box 37. Jeffersonton; 159 Lacy. Earl. S.R Box 300; 159 LaGrow. Laura. 1101 Farley St.; 15. 55. 47. 135 Lambert. Earl. Rt. 1 Box 416; 93. 74. 151. 42. 75 lumber!, Howard. Rt. 1 Box 416; 93. 151 Undis. Judy. Rt. 1 Box 600; 53. 159 Lane. Carolyn. 714 Commerce St.. 86, 45. 136 Lane. Ricky L.. Rt 2 Box 146A: 166 Lane. Wayne. RFD 2; 151. 41 LANES APPLIANCES. INC.: 188 Larson. Susan K . 706 E. Piedmont St ; 48. 151 Latin Club; 50 Lawrence. Charles G.. Amissville; 65. 166 Lawson. Arnita. Star Rt. C. Box 38 I wson. Doris P . Rixeyville; 43. 63. 159 Lawson. Francis. Rixeyville; 94. 57. 64. 159 Lawson. Judith C.. 121 Mt. Run l ke Rd ; 46. 136 Leake. Billy. Lignum Leake. David. Rt 4 Box 5 Leake. Mr John L.. Orange Rd. Leake. Raymond. Boston: 159 Leavell. Janet G.. 616 3rd St.; 159 Leavell. Robert W . RFD 1; 89. 65 Leavell. Sandra T.. 127 Elizabeth St.; 162. 68. 166 Leavell. Sheila. RFD 2 Box 162; 136 Leavell. Wayne. RFD 1. Box 545; 159 Lee. Bobby. Rt 1 Box 244; 159 Lee. Clyde. Rt 1 Box 689: 45. 60. 151. 57 Lee. Dallas. Rt. 1 Box 244 Lee. Edward. RFD 1. Box 802; 150 Lee, Faron. 705 Spencer St.; 159 Lee. John. RFD 1 Box 802; 93. 85 Lee. Ken. Rt 1 Box 687; 94. 57. 59. 58. 159 Lee. Ronald. Rt. 1 Box 687; 57. 59. 58. 159 Lee. Ronald W. P.O. Box 328; 62. 166 LEGGETT: 186 Leistyna. Lori. Box 621; 68. 48. 159 Lenz. Mrs. Nancy. 307 Lesco Blvd.; Ill LERNER’S: 173 LeSueur. Mrs Kathleen. Norman Road; 108 Lewis. Mark. 304 Lakefront Court; 158. 100. 38. 49, 159 Lewis. Michael T.. Rt. 3 Box 107; 166 Lewis. Shirley D . Rt. 4 Box 385; 166 Lewis. Stanley. Box 28A; 93. 151 Lewis. Wanda D.. Rt. 1 Box 419; 49. 64. 166 Library Club; 62 Lightfoot. Deloris. Box 43; 53. 68. 86 Lightfoot. Gordon. Rt 4. Box 87; 93. 151 Lightfoot. Harrison. 1737 Broad St ; 61. 166 Liller. Donald K . Box 17 400 James Madison HWY. 49. 166 Lindsay, Randy. 101 Mimosa St.; 72. 136 Lindsey, Charles. RFD 1; 136 Lineburg. Sharon L.. Fletcher ' s Trailer Park. 166 Litchford. Sharon. Rt. 3 Box 46; 48. 81. 159 Logan. Nathaniel A , Rt. 1 Box 77. Remington; 95. 166. 65 Long. Kim. 421 Laurel St.; 23. 39. 103. 151 Long. Marilyn. Rt 1. Rapidan. 159 Long. Sara. Rixeyville; 151 Long. Walter. Rixeyville; 89. 85 Lonigro, Mike. Rt 2. Box 215 Lotts. Patricia. 1204 Meander Dr . 63. 46. 136 Loving. Shelley. 819 E. Piedmont St.; 68. 53. 47. 159 M Lucas. William. Rt. 2. Box 20A; 151 I Luck. Leroy C.. Rt 1 Box 167X. Fredericksburg; 166 I Luckett. Karen. Rt. 2 Box 194; 159 ■ Lyon. George R.. 2415 Lake Court; 61. 166 I Lyon. Susan. 2415 Lake Court; 42. 136 M m M m M m M m M m M McCall. Mrs. Howard. Garr Ave.; 31 McCleod. Donald 215 W. Peidmont St.. 166 McCray. Elliott. Jeffersonton; 82 McCray, Sharon. Jeffersonton; 86. 136 McDaniel. Gayle. 310 Clay St.; 136 McDaniel. Marshall; 89. 65. 166 McDonald, James R . Rt. 2 Box 201; 159 MCDONALDS: 195. 8 McLeod. Donald. 215 W. Piedmont St.; 95 McManus. V ' icky. StRt. Box 9. Reva; 166 McMullen. Mr Dennis. 112 W Chandler; 95. 83. 98 McNemar. James. 1123 Pelham St.; 93. 85. 84. 134. 75, 137. 103 McNemar. Patricia. 1123 Pelham St.; 50. 54. 68. 151. 69 McWaters. Robin. Rt 2; 87. 49. 159 Mack. Walter. Box 9 Stevensburg Mackison. Jeanne. Brandy Station Box 1-A; 45. 151. 57. 59 Mackison. Linda L.. Brandy Station; Box 1-A; 43. 57. 56. 59. 166 Magner. Diane. Rixeyville Magner. James. Rixeyville; 41 Mann. Sandra. P O Box 385. 68, 49. 57. 5 9 Marangoni. Catherine. 301 Glazier St.; 166 Marangoni. James L.. 301 Glazier St, Marlor. Diane. Rt 4. Box 300: 43. 53, 81. 159 Marsh. Charles W.. Box 498; 151 Marshall. Deborah. 88 Garrwayfen Dr ; 87. 45. 151 Martin. Mr Allen, RFD 1. Box 40; 112. 162. 65 Martin. Andrew. 1600 Stonybrook Lane; 137 Martin. Ernest. Box 181. Amissville Martin. Gregory M. P.O. Box 461. 85. 150. 38. 49. 151, 166 Martin. Helen. Amissville; 45. 60. 151 Martin. Jeffrey H,. 2415 Cherry Hill Kd.; 166 Martin. Rene, Box 181. Amissville; 61. 64. 166 Martin. Robin. 2415 Cherry Hill Rd ; 137 Martin. Russell. Amissville. 151 Martin. Susan 1. . Apt. 665F Mt. ' iew Apt.; 15. 68. 43. 159 Martin Thomas G . Apt. 665F Mt. View Apt.. Mason. Debra. RFD 1, Box 628. 166 May. Kathern. Box 625; 45. 137 Mavmi. Elvis J.. Ill W. Chandler St,; 159 MAYO OPTICIANS: 176 Meier. Harry. Rt 1. Box 71 Elkwood; 166 Meier. Rose. Rt 1. Box 71 Elkwood; 151 Melanson. Donald. RFD 2; 137 Melanson. Leonard. Rt 2. Rox 103-A. 159 Melanson. Robert. RFD 2; 100. 65. 49. 151 Menefee. Deborah. 166 Meney. O’Neal. Box 853; 166 MERCHANTS GROCERY: 174 Metzler. Marguarite. 2325 Cherry Hill Rd ; 166 Metzler. William W.. 2325 Cherry Hill Rd,. 151 Mick. Phil. 922 Briscoe St. 49. 151 Miles, Albert. Jeffersonton; 93. 74. 159. 75 Miles. Albert. Jeffersonton; 93. 74. 159. 75 Miles. David. 4030 Willowlawn Dr.. 166 Miles. Earlene. RFD 625. Box 25 Jeffersonton; 166 Miles. Lawrence. Lignum: 38. 42. 136 Miller. Alex. 1106 Farley St , 166. 98 Miller. .Alexander. 1106 Farley St.; 166 Miller. Charles. RT. 2. Box 250; Miller. Joyce. 1309 Lightfoot Ave; 166 .Vliller. Tony. 4034 Willowlawn Dr ; 93. 83. 50. 151. 66 Mills. Barbara. Rixeyville; 166 Mills. Chuck. 506 Barberry St; 95. 166 Mills. Jackie. 1110 Jackson St . 43. 61. 159 Mills. Mrs Donald R 3031 Redbud St.; 162 Mills. Mitzi. 1700 General Lee Avenue; 53. 57. 59. 166 Mills. Raymond. Rixeyville; 94. 73. 57. 59. 159 Minick, Richard G.. 512 Second St.; 60. 151. 57 Minor. Greg, Rt 1. Elkwood; 151. 98 Minner. Regina. RFD 2. Box 50-A; 166 Mitchell. Mrs Malcolm. 1214 Blue Ridge Avenue. Ill 63 Mocarski. Gary. 1101 Lee St.; 12. 151. 57. 59. 99 Moore. Gary. Rt 1. Box 85. Remington; 166 Moore. Ronald W . Box 85. Remington; 151 Moore. Ruth. Stevensburg; Moore. Sandra. Remington; 159 Morgan. Douglas. 1131 Meander Dr.; 73. 48. 159 .Morgan. Jackie. St Rt 211. Warrenton; 57. 166 Morgan. John. St Rt 211. Warrenton; 57. 159 Morgan. Linda L.. Rt. 1. Remington: 159 Morgan. Sharon A . Rt. 1. Remington; 151 Morgan. William. S R 211 Warrenton; 151 Morris. Bonnie. Mitchells Morris. Diana. Jeffersonton; 50. 55. 62. 137 Morris. Donna. 505 Lesco Blvd , 42. 137 Morris. Keith. Box 21. Jeffersonton; 50. 65. 159 Morris. Mike, Rt, 3. Box 451; 48. 57. 58. 166. 59 202 Mosley. Beverly. leffersonton; Motter. Neil E . R F.D. 2 Box 200; 159 Motter. William. R F D 2 Box 208; 151 Mowry. Roger. Rt. 3. Box 45A; 166 Moyer. Aaron. Box 23 Boston: 65. 159 Mroczek. Dirk. Rt. 1 Box 614; 93. 151 Mroczek. Robert. Rt 1. Box 614. 94 Mullins. Carol. 710 Fairfax St . 66. 60. 159 G.C. MURPHYS CO.: 173 Myers. Catherine. Rt 1; 152 Myers. Doris. Lignum; 54. 44. 136 Myers. Karen. P O, Box 63. 90. 34. 151 Myers. )anice P O. Box 60; 90. 07. 151. 47 Myers. Martha. RFD 1; 138 Myers. Roberta. RFD 2 Myers. Sandra. RFD 1; 16. 167. 166. 23 Myers. Tony. Box 36. 166 Myers. Wanda. Box 43 Elkwood; 166 Myers. Vivian. Rt. 1 Box 38; 159 Nni JnNnNnNn N nN Nappier. Linda. Rt. 2 Stevensburg; 151 Nash. Doris. Rixeyville; 38, 166 Nalls. Ann. Rixeyville; 40. 152 Nalls. Ricky. Rixeyville; 61. 166 Neal. David. 102 Thornton Ct.; 48. 152, 90 NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY: 179 Nelson. Katinka. 1205 S. East St; 61. 166 Nelson. William 1205 S. East St,; 64. 166 Nethkin. Elizabeth. 1722 Gen A P. Hill Ave ; 159 Newman. Arthur. Rt 3. Box 41-B; 61. 166 Newman. Brenda. Box 850; 166 Newman. Charles, Rt 2; 166 Newman. Christine. P.O. Box 505; 30. 87. 159 Newman. Donald. General Delivery; 166 Newman. Hazel. P O Box 585; Newman. Kathleen. 210 W Evans St.; 15. 40. 62. 159 NHS: 54. 55 Nibblins. Anne. RFD 2. Box 78; 53. 152 Nibblins. Deloris. Rt. 2. Box 40; 61. 159 Nibblins. Georgia. RFD 2. Box 40; 130 Nichols. Mary. 1141 Meander Dr,; 57. 58. 59. 62. 159 Nicholson. Brenda. Rt. 1 Box 140; 43. 151 Nicholson. )ohn. Rt. 1 Box 405; 65. 159 Nicholson. Mrs. 1. Wm., 1242 Blue Ridge Ave.; 107 Nicholson. Robert. Rt. 1 Box 485; Nicholson. Roger. Rt. 1 Box 148; Niebler. David J.. 637 E. Ml. View; Norris. Ronald. P.O Box 305; 160 Nuttall. Alethea, 225 Wayland Rd.; 160 Nuttall. Stephen. 225 Wayland Rd.; 74. 82. 93. 151 oOoOoOo OoOo 0‘Donnell. lesse. RFD 1 652rC Mountain View Drive. 42. 137. 138 OLD DOMINION: 193 Oliver. Mrs. Carol O.. Box 222; 114 Osbourn. David. 1500 Whiteshop Rd ; 64. 166 OTIS BURKE REALTY: 191 Owsley, Terry. Jeffersonton; 66. 151 Panagos. Karen. Mill Run Farm Rt, 1; 79. 100. 152 Panagos. Rebecca. Mill Run Farm Rt, 1 ; 47. 166 Pannill, Clay. Rapidan; 152 Parker. Carol, RFD 2 Box 27; Parker. )anet A RFD 2 Box 27; Partlow. Debra 341 Fairview Rd ; 166 Partlow, Gregory. 341 Fairview Rd ; 130 Patrons; 196 Paul. Carol. 2380 Shady Lane; 62. 47. 46. 166 Payne. Alan; 166 Payne. Althea D Rt 1 Box 147. Rixeyville; Payne. Daniel. Rixeyville; 73. 63. 57. 59. 160 Payne. Dennis K. Brandy Station; Payne. lean. Brandy Station. Box 116; 130 Payne. )ohn. Rt 3 Box 28; Payne. Keith, Rixeyville; 152 Payne. Nancy, Rt 3 Box 29; 43. 64. 160 Payne. Richard. Rt. 3 Box 28; 150 Payne. Ronnie. Star Route C: 160 Payne, Shirley. 2501 Cherry Hill Road; 62 Payne. Vanessa. Box 147 Rt 1. Rixeyville; 152 Pepergram; 51 Pearson. Mr. William. Star Route Box 38. leffersonton: 106 Perkins. Barbara. Mitchells. Box 125; 166 Perkins. Johnsy. Mitchells; 152 Perkins. Marsha. Box 183A; 167 Perry. Donna E, 400 Barberry St; 152. 40 Perry. Richard. 421 Lesco Blvd; 152 Perryman. )ohn, Jr , Rt. 2 Box 253: 152 Perryman. Ruth. Rt 1. Box 62. Elkwood; 167 Perryman. William. RFD 2 Box 253; 152 Peters. Mary. RFD 3 Box 70. 42. 138 Peters, Michael, Rt, 1 Box 24A Rixeyville; 152 Peters. Robert. RFD 3 Box 70: 160 Peter. Sheila. Rt 3. Box 70; 167 Pettie. Nancy. RFD 3: 62. 152 Petty. James. P.O Box 98: 167 Phillips. Ronald. Jeffersonton; 93. 85. 84. 75. 138 PIEDMONT SMALL LOAN: 136 Pickerel. Kim P O. Box 29; 91. 62. 47. 167 Pierce. Joe. 1231 Sperryville Pike; 153. 65. 160, 47 Piper, Mr Glenn. 425 Barberry St. 106 . 89. 17 Pippen. Mr Joel. 2500 Orange Rd; 100 Platts. Susan S; Rt 4 Box 395. 64, 160 Poe. Gregory. Amissville. 45. 139 Pollard. Danny O. Lignum; 160 Pollard. James. RFD 2 Box 194; 82 Pollard. Janice, leffersonton: 86. 160 Pollard. Lorna. RFD 2 Box 90A. 160 Pollard. Lucinda. Box 54 Remington; 167 Pollard. Mark, RFD 2 Box 98A. 160 Pollard, Stanley. RT 4; Poole. Trena, RFD 1 Rapidan. 160. 47 Porter. Mr Butch” Clarence. 94. 93. 88 Poulas. Steven. 215 Blossom St; 65. 48. 152, 57. 59. 58 Pounds. Richard. P O, Box 104; 139 Powell. Carrington. Mitchells Box 86; Powell. Jodie. Star Rt. C; 54. 68. 57. 59. 160 Powell. Joseph B , 1211 Meander Dr Powell. Wayne. Box 86. Mitchells. 160 Price. David. 1014 Main St.; 160. 167 Price. Hampton Alvin Avan, II; Mitchells Price. James. 1014 S .Main St . 94, 167. 101 Price. Joyce. Box 73E Rapidan; 61. 160 Price. Oliver. Mitchell; 41. 60. 160 Pullen. David. Rt 1 Box 117; 160 Pullen. Catherine. Box 211; 150 Pullen. Clyder. Rt, 1 Box 104A. Rixeyville: Pullen. Darlene, 202 N West St ; 160 Pullen. Kenneth. Rixeyville Box 33A; 160. 167 Pullen. Nancy. RFD 3. Box 215: 50. 60, 160 Pullen. Oakley. Rapidan; 160 Puller. Katherine. Gen. Del.; Pullin. Kemp, Rt 1 Box 627; 95. 73. 167 Pullin. Michael. Rt. 1 Box 627; 93. 83. 61. 152 Q q Q Quaintance. Gina. Box 252; 35. 167 [Quaintance. Janet. Box 252; 48. 139 [Quaintance. Kemper, Rt. 3; 38 Ramer. Allen. 106 Ramer Rd.; 47. 73, 94. 160 Ramer. Linda. 106 Ramer Rd; 47. 91 Randall, Mr. Michael. Fredricksburg; 30. 63. 82. 93. 118 Randolph. Kanese. 1409 Orange Road; 160 Ratcliffe. Mr. Raymond. 112 W Chandler; 93. 94 Reams. Laura. RFD 1 Box 646; 100. 47 Reaves. Charles. Rt. 1. Box 52L Rapidan; 95. 99 Reaves. James S.. Box 411; 61 The Drama Club’s annual spring play was held on May 10 and 11 in the CCHS auditorium. Here students rehearse Electric Foderol” after being denied the right to perform the first-choice play, “Peter Pan.” 203 Reaves. Mary. Rt. 2 Box 4A; 4$. 152 Reaves. Sandra. P O. Box 783: 38. 43. 78. 87. 160 Reaves. Sanford. P O. Box 783; 38. 39. 44. 58. 59. 75. 93. 139 Reaves. Thomas A.. Box 411; 94 Reese. Brenda. Brandy Station; 45. 57. 59. 152 Reese. Terry. Brandy Station: 57. 58. 59. 139 Reeves. Susan M . Rt. 4 Box 9; 48. 68. 91 Reeves. Wanda L,. Rt 4 Box 9; 48. 87. 90. 152 Reich. Thomas. 4026 Willow Lawn Drive; 65. 75. 101. 160 Reid. Fred M , Rt 4 Box 281; 48. 83. 89. 152 Reid. Robert P . RFD 4; 152 RENTAL L ' NIFORM: 189 Rhodes. Melinda. Lignum: 40. 160 Richards. David, jeffersonton; 160 Richards. David T . 1109 S. West St.; 89. 160 Richards. Dean S.. jeffersonton; 83. 101 Richards. Hilda M.. 300 Jenkins Ave.; 152 Richards. Joseph B . 105 Lighlfoot Ave.; 61. 160 Richards. Julius A.. P.O. Box 178. 95 Richards. Leonard L.. 1309 Lightfoot Ave.; Richards. Shelia D.. 1109 S. West St,; 160 Richards. Tyrone. 1109 S. West St.; 103. 160 Rixey. Tanya. 905 Hendrick St.; 38. 152 Roberts. Lewis G.. Mitchells: Robinson. Charles L . R F D. 1; 160 Robinson. Jackie R . Box 36A; 167 Robinson. James E.. Amissville; 73. 160 Robinson. Lawrence E.. Rt. 1 Box 698; 152 Robinson. Lillian. Rt. 2; 152 Robinson. Linda A , R F D. 2; 60. 87. 160 ROCHESTER ROPES; 175 Roope. James. Brandy Station; Rose. James E.. 710 Chandler St.; 43. 89. 160 Rosenberg. Bonita. Box 145: 139 ROSENBERG ' S: 186 Rosenberger. Jane, Jeffersonton; 31. 152 Ross. Larry E.. 105 Blue Ridge Ave Apt, 113; Ross. Thomas R . 113 Elizabeth St.; 101. 167 Routt. David C.. Elkwood. 42 Roy. Katrina.; 46, 47 Roy. Monica. R F D. 1; 61. 160 Rudisill. Mr George. Fredricksburg; 93. 95. 112. 113 Rudd. David C.. P O. Box 404; 160 Ruehl. Debora A.. 2135 Cypress St.; Ruppard. Jerry M.. Rt. 3 Box 180; 152 Rupard. Teresa. RFD 3; 45. 68. 152 Russell. Helen. Rixeyville: Rutherford. Mary L.. 401 E. Piedmont St.; 47. 160 S s S s S s S s S s S s S Saunders. Debbie. Box 97; 48. 65. 139 Saunders. Erich Michael. P O, Box 97; 48. 152 Savant. Robert B.. RFD 1; 152 SCA: 132. 127. 39. 38 Schadly. Wolfgang K . Brandy Station; 85, 94. 160 Scherr. Joseph A.. Rt. 2. Box 122; 57. 59. 167 SCHEWELL FURNITURE CO.: 182 Schichl. Anneliese. P.O. Box 575. Rixeyville; Schichl. Heidi J,. P.O. Box 575. Rixeyville; 167 School Board; 109 Schrack. Kevin. 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd,; 54. 75. 85. 89. 99. 139 Schrack. Thomas K.. 1 106 Old Rixeyville Rd ; 169. 167. 98. 47 Schuermann. Laura S.. Rt 1; 160 Schuldaski, David. 410 W. [.aurel St.; 160 Schuldaski. Debra E,. 410 W. Laurel St.; 168 Schwartz. Gary P.. 2536 Williams Dr.; 48. 57. 58. 59. 66, 152 Scott. Billy. RFD 1. Box 668; 47. 57. 59 Scott. Donald. RFD 1. Box 17; 82. 140 Scott. Gracelia A . RFD 1 Box 668; 57. 59. 91, 97. 168 Scott. Jerry McLean. P.O, Box 661. Mt. Pony Rd.; Scott. Kyle. 406 Barberry St; 74, 93. 160 Scott. Larry A . Rt, 1 Box 17; 94. 101. 168 Scott. Lynette. Box 690; 129. 140 Scott. Randolph. RFD 1. 85. 103. 160. 22 Scott. Sally. 410 Azalea St.; 45. 140 Scott, Veronica A.. Brandy Station; 38, 61. 160 Scott. Wayne Garland. Rt. 1. Box 156: 152. 41 Scott. Walter W. Jr.. RFD 1. Box 668; 168 Seation. Wanda. RFD 1; SECOND NATIONAL BANK: 185 Seeber. Jane E . 2300 Fox Hill Rd.; 168. 53 Seeber. Kathleen Elizabeth, 2300 Fox Hill Rd.; 53 Seiler. Patricia A , Little Ford Rt. 1. Rixeyville; 168. 47 Senior Class; 132. 129. 141. 122. 127. 124. 143. 7 Senior Class Officers; 122 Settle. Carolyn A . Box 5 Jeffersonton; 168 Settle, Cheryl A . RFD 1; 160 Settle. Donna. Box 279. 45. 55. 140 Settle. Howard. Box 131 Rixeyville; 41. 140 Settle. John H.. Jeffersonton; 83. 160 Settle. Lydia A.. Rixeyville; 43. 160. 30. 63 Settle. Matthew. 320 Fairview Rd ; Settle. Roger A.. Box 131 Rixeyville.; 160. 41. 64 Settle. Stanley F-. Box 281 Amissville; 73. 168 Settle. Stratford 1... RFD 1; 94. 160 Settle. Thomas W.. Rixeyville; Settle. William. Elkwood; 152. 41 Setzer. Stephen. 1122 Pelham St.; 50. 152. 57 Sewell. Lyndon S.. RFD 2; 94. 73. 152. 98 Shanks. Daniel. Reva; 152 Shanks. Daniel Rudolph. Reva; 153 Shanks. Peggy. Reva; 45. 140 Shanks. Sharon M.. Reva; 168. 48 Shanks. Wayne A., Reva; 160 Shaw. Rebecca L.. P O. Box 481. 48. 153 Sheads. Kathie. Star Rt. Box 7 Rixeyville; 168 Shelp. Lee. 2440 Lakecourt Dr.; 57. 59. 58. 140 Shelp. Wendy A.. 2440 l ke Court; 168. 57 Shenk. Kay. 637 Apt D Mount View Drive; 47. 153 Sheppard. Kenneth. Jeffersonton; 82. 35. 153 Sheppard. Linda Mae. Rt 623 Box 31 Jeffersonton; 153 Shifflet, Daniel; 150 Shifflett. John. P O. Box 64 Lignum; 140 Shifflet. Rodney. Rt 4; Shinaberry. Pamela. Remington; 60. 153 Shinaberry. Robin M.. Remington; 160 Shive. Mrs. Jill. 645-A Mountain View Dr.; 108 Shortridge. Brenda S.. RFD 4; Sigouin. Ann M.. Box l lB Lignum; 168 Sigouin. Lionel R . Lignum; 153 Sigouin. Richard J.. Box llB Lignum; Simms. Sally A.. Rt 3 Box 189. 168 Simpson. Cassandra. RFD 1 Box 771; 96. 153 Simpson. Deborah L . Boston; 160 Simpson. Howard. Reva; 65. 60. 153 Simpson. Jacqueline. Rt. 1 Box 771; 168. 80. 57. 59. 47 Simpson. Michael E.. Boston; 60. 160 Simpson. Wilson, Reva; 65. 168. 61 Sims. Elizabeth A . Rapidan; 160. 64 Sims. Randy E,, RFD 1 Box 99 Boston; 140 Sims. Shirley Marie. P.O. Box 296; 55. 68. 48. 153 Singers. Teresa Gail. 410 Lesco Blvd; 153 Sisk. Curtis J.. Rixeyville; 83, 73. 160. 48 Sisk, Kenneth. Rixeyville; 141 Sisk. Mitzi. Rt. 2. Box 182B; 45. 141 Sisson. Rodney. 317 Kyle St Box 22; 95. 73. 168. 57. 59. 98 Small. Dava. 1006 N E. St. Ext,; 90. 87. 100. 40 Smilie. Mrs. Katherine. BeaJton: 115. 114 Smith. Anthony W.. RFD 2; 150 Smith. Douglas. Rose Hill Est. P O. Box 658; 153. 42 Smith. George. Rt. 663; 153 Smith. John. RFD 3; 141 Smith. Joyce. 1417 Old Fredericksburg Rd; 153 Smith. Karen. Amissville; 62. 168. 43 Smith. Kenneth. RFD 3: 141 Smith. Lawrence. Elkwood; 153 Smith. Margaret A,. Elkwood; 34. 161 Smith. Tim. Rt. 1; 153 Smith, William Jr.. Gen. Del.; 103. 153 Smoot. Bonnie. Rt 1. Box 566; 72. 161 Smoot. Clarence Elwood. Cherry St.; 23. 65. 168 Smoot. Doris A.. 1151 Meander Dr ; 161 Smoot. Gary. Rt 1. Box 566; 95. 73. 101. 168 Smoot. Larry. 1151 Meander Dr.; 73. 168 Smoot. Linda Gail. 1166 Meander Dr.; 153 Smoot. Louise Elizabeth. Box B Brandy Station; 153 Smoot. Sandra. Star Rt. C; 153 Snead. Annie Grace. 4014 Willow Lawn Dr.; 87. 100. 68. 49. 153. 57. 59 Snead. Martin. RFD 3; 88. 26. 153. 52. 75 Snead, Stephanie. Rixeyville; 49 Snead. William R , 4010 Willow Lawn Dr.; 89. 85, 161. 49 SoBball; 86 Somadge. Judy. 641 E, Mt. V’iew; 141 Somerville. Elizabeth. RFD 4; 90. 131. 55. 53. 52. 141 Somerville, Sarah. RFD 4; 68. 47 Somerville. Sharon. RFD 4; 54. 161. 53. 57 Sophomore Class; 7 Sophomore Class Officers; 155-161 Sorenson. Tracy. 85. 42 Southard. Charles E . Box 132 Rixeyville: Southard. Jimmy, Rt 1. Box 132. Rixeyville; 38. 4 1 Southard. Matthew, Box 132 Rixeyville; 89. 161 Southard. Teresa. Rt 1. Box 766; 90. 153. 42 Soutter. Gloria L.. Rt 1; 161 Spanish Club; 48 Spellman. Mrs Anita. Amissville; 119. 118 Spicer. Christine. Rt 730 Box 268 Amissville; 161 Sprague. Kathryn. 206 N East St: 50. 161, 63 Sprague. George. 206 N East St.; Sprender. Bridgetl. Rt 4 Box 33; 62. 61. 168 Sprender. Colleen. Rt 4 Box 33; 45. 62. 153 Sprender. Donna Jean. Rt 4 Box 33; 45. 141 Sprender. Dorcas. Rt 4. Box 33; 62. 168 Spurlock. Steven W . 2022 Orange Rd . 94. 73. 161 Stallings. Cathy. 1212 Sperryville Pike; 141 Standley. Donnie. 306 Lesco Blvd; 82. 161 Stanley. Carol. RFD 2; 93. 142. 82 Standley. Jay. 2600 Williams Dr ; 52. 142 Stanley. Michael R.. Box 112 Rixeyville; 161 Stanley. Wesley. Boston; 153 Stapleton. Richard J.. Rt 2 Box 231; 93. 82. 142 Stapleton. Susan A.. RFD 2 Box 231; 68. 49 STAR-EXPONENT: 177 Starkes. Jean. Rapidan; 142 Starkes. Roy N . Rapidan; 161 Steele. Kiki. 50. 65. 161. 57. 58 Stettler, Jodie. 2527 Williams Dr.; 168 Stewart, Donna. Rapidan: 47 Stewart, Donnie. Rapidan; 161. 57. 59. 58 Stewart. Linda Ann. Star Rt. C 229; 45. 154 Stewart. Sandra, 1326 Lightfoot Ave; 168. 63. 64 Stine. Larry, P,0. Box 429; 167. 45. 65. 142 Stinnett. Charles. 126 Gair Ave; 168. 41. 57. 59 Slivers. Nancy. Rt 1 Box 7; 150. 64 St. John. Fred. 109 N Blue Ridge Ave.; 168 Stoddard. Pat. Rixeyville; 142 STOVER S GREENHOUSE: 177 Stover. Pat. Rt 1. Box 203A. Amissville; 161 Stringfellow. Bonnie. Rt 1 Box 118; 161 Student Life Sturgill. Phillip. P.O. Box 686; 50. 66. 57. 59. 142. 98 Summers. Howard. Jeffersonton; 168 Summers. Jerald. Jeffersonton; 168 SWAN’S: 175 Swan. Patricia. 118 Elizabeth St.; 168 TtTtTtTtTtTiftT Taliaferro. Deborah. Route 2; 154 Tansimore. Anthony. Route 1 Box 11; 168. 57 Tatem. Miss Carolyn J.. 3031 Redbud Street; 110 Taylor. Althea S.. Rapidan; 45. 142 Taylor. Betty R.. Route 1 Box 393; 161 Taylor, Mr David. P.O. Box 727; 116. 108 Taylor, Faron H.. Route 3 Box 189; 161 Taylor. Mrs. James N.. Post Office Box 564; 108 Taylor. Joseph C.. Post Office Box 65; 161. 59 Taylor. Luther. 226 W Edmonds Street; 143 Taylor. Marcus. Route 3 Box 104; 60. 161 Taylor. Nancy. R F.D, 1 Box 337; 168 Terrell. James E.. 214 Wolford Street; 95. 101. 168 Terrell. Onita. 214 Wolford Street; 143 Terry. Barbara. 906 S. East Street; 47. 143 Tharp. Linda. 118 Stevens Street; 96. 90. 86. 38. 154. 14 Tharpe. Tony. 426 Jenkins Ave; 85. 154 Tharpe. Virginia. Route 3 Box 61; 62. 154 Tharpe. Charles R.. Route 3 Box 61; 168. 61 Tharpe, Della M.. Route 3 Box 61; 62. 61. 161 Thomas. Jeffrey, 105 Country Club Road: 55. 48. 66. 143 Thomas. Malinda 1,, Lot 44 Culpeper Mobile Home Park Thomas. Susan. 150 Garr Avenue; 161. 53. 57. 59 Thomas. Mr, Walter. 150 Garr Avenue; 106. 64 Thompson. Carrol L.. Route 1 Box 13 Boston; 161 Thompson. Darrell E,. Rixeyville; 168 Thompson. Deborah. 1320 Fredericksburg Road; 87. 62. 60. 53. 143 Thompson. Doretha. Mitchells Thompson. Julia. Box 52 Mitchells; 154 Thompson. Karen. Route 29 Leon. 154 Thompson. Sadie. Leon; 161. 64, 47 Thompson. X ' anessa 1.,. Box 96 Mitchells; 168 Thompson. Wilbur C. 1320 Fredericksburg Road; Thompson. Mrs, Wilbur C. Jr.. 1302 Fredericksburg Road; 119. 118. 133 Thornhill. Jerry. 410 Sperryville Pike. 82. 143 Thornhill. ' alerie. 410 Sperryville Pike; 32. 39. 45. 44, 143 Thorpe. Eugene D.. Route 3 Box 60 Thorpe. Sylvia Y,. Route 3 Box 60; 62 Throssell. Patricia. 2410 While Pine Drive; 78. 54. 48. 143 Tibbs. Barbara L . Route 3 Box 187; 154 Tibbs. Bessie V.. Route 3 Box 198 B; 97. 87. 61. 161 Tibbs. Charles W., Route 2 Box 272 Hatna; 168 Tibbs. Harry. Batna; 93. 75. 99 Tibbs. Henry, Batna. Route 2 Box 272; 150 l imbers. Debra 1... Route 4 Box 32; 61, 168 Timbers. Patricia A , Route 4 Box 32; 62. 162 Timmons. Gary T . 1118 Farley Street. Timmons. Jeffrey L . Route 1 Box 430: 168 Tipton. Aronld L . Box 13 Lignum Tipton. Sally A . Box 13 Lignum Tomezaks. Donald. Route 1 Box 607-A. Toliver. Icy. Amissville; Toliver. John. Box 172 Amissville; 204 and c cniEV£.± c:Su Before traveling to Manassas High School for Festival Band on May 9th, the Culpeper High Concert Band members practiced faithfully to achieve a superior rating. Wilkins. Frank, Route 1 Box 416 A. H9, 85. 84. 60, 154 Wilkins, Jesse, A . Route 1 Box 416A; 61. 101, 169 Wilhelm. Frances. H . Mitchells 50 Wilkins. Robert. 13;J4 Fredericksburg Road. 85. 144 Will. Mrs. Harr , Route 1, Box 760; 106 Will, Keith. Route 1 Box 760; 60, 154. 66, 58 Williams. Aubrey. Flkwood, 144 Williams. Ben. 1 1 10 Lee Street. 161. 98 Williams, Cathy. K . Rixeyville; Williams. (Catherine. Elkwtjod; 154. 53 Williams. Frank. Box 245, Amissville; 85. 154 Williams. Barbara. 1110 Lee Street.. 161 Williams, Michael. Route 1 Box 53B Rixeyville; 154 Williams, Otis, RFI) 3; 154 Williams. Roberta, L.. R F.I) Route 3 Box 190; 169 Williams. Sheila, f) . Route 1 Box 26; 144 Willis, Catherine. 1115 Hiden Avenue; 53 Willis. James. H . F O Box 788; 145 Willis. Vickie. RFD 2; Wilson, Edith, Lignum. 45, 154 Wilson. Sharon. Route 2; 87, 43. 161 Wince, Irene. M.. Rixeyville 169 Wines, Debra. L , Route 1 Box HA. Castleton. 65. 16 Wise. Cecil. F . East Spencer Street. 61. 169 Wise. James. Box 488; 154 Wise. Larry. B . Amissville. 45. 62. 145 Witt. Vickie, P.O. Box 768; Wolfrey. Janet. F . Route 3 Box 89; 169, 48 Wolfrey. Linda, R . Lignum; Wood. Debbie. P O Box 587. 45, 145 Wood, Laura. RFD 3; 161 Wood. Susan, A. General Delivery; 60 Woodard, William, M.. Rapidan; 169 Woodside. Douglas. Box 191; 169 Woodward, Kenneth, Rixeyville; 161 Woodward. Kerry. Elkwood; 161, 41 Woodward. Kyle. Elkwood. 154, 41 Woodward. Ralph. G.. Amissville; 169 Woolen. Joyce. Brandy Station; 154 Woolfolk, Doreen. V . Mitchells; 97, 43. 169 Worman. Suzanne. Route 1. Box 52, Elkwood, 68, 154 Worman, Timothy. J , RFD 1 Box 52. Elkwood; 169. 57 59 Wormley, Cletus. Route 2 Box 173; 154, 42 Wormley, Kenneth, A.. Route 2 Box 286. 61 Wrestling. |V; 116117 Wrestling. Varsity: 116-117 Wright. Charles. Amissville; 154 Wright. Josie. Amissville; 161 Yager. Thelma. RFD 3; 43. 61. 161 YAMAHA: 8, 192 Yancey, Carol. Rt. 1 Box 529; 169 Yancey. Elizabeth. Country Club Road; 169. 80 Yancey, Gerald. Star Route C; Yancey Kay. Rt. 2 Box lOOA; 154 100 Yancey. Lynn. Rt 1, Box 76; 35. 169 Yancey. Michele. L . Rt. 2 Box lOOA; 169 Yancey, Mrs. Scott. P.O. Box 432; 115 Yancey, William. 210 W. Asher St.; 154 Yancy. Robert E.. Rt. 1 Box 76; 169 Yancy. Susan, Rt. 1 Box 76; Yates. Allen. Jeffersonton. Yates. Kirk. Jeffersonton; 82. 38 Yates, Daniel. Jeffersonton; 161 Yates. Edward. Rt. 1 Box 708; 101. 161 Yates. Ella, Jeffersonton; Yates. Glenn. Rt 1; 145 Yates. Mary J. Jeffersonton; 169 Yates, Patricia, Jeffersonton; Yates. Peggy. Jeffersonton; 154 Yates. Ricky. RFD 1; 145 Yates. Wendy. Reva; 97. 47. 169 Yeargin, Dena. 2633 Williams Dr , 91, 50. 161 Yeatts. Miss Anne Leighton, Rt. 3 Box 170; 118. 86 Young, Diane. 1008 Hendricks St : 48. 161. 57. 59 Young. Imogene. General Delivery; 145 Young, Karen, General Delivery. 154 Yowell, Andrew. Rt 3 Box 194A. 169 Yowell, David. Boston; 169. 61 Yowell. Deborah. Viewtown; 169 YOWELL HARDWARE COMPANY: 179 Yowell. Jacquelyn. Rixeyville; 145 Yowell. Jill. RFD 2 Box 190; 91. 43. 161 Yowell. John. 410 Blue Ridge Ave: 157. 42 I Zinn. Deborah, RFD 1; 97, 157 ■ Zinn. Miss Luerena. 133 Garr Ave; 107 Toliver. Regina L.. Route 3 Box 94. 63 TOMS ' MEAT MARKET: 182 Track, Boys ' ; 84. 85 Track, Girls ' : 87 Tri-Hi-Y: 68. 69 Troiano. Robert. Elkwood Route 1 Box 18; 52. 143 Tsutsumi. Judy. Rapidan; Tuel. Richard N.. Route 2 Box 102B; Turner. Arthur. 1356 Webster Lane; 150. 48 Turner. Bettie. Lignum; 38, 61 Turner. Canzetta, Brandy Station; Turner. Maurice A.. 1626 White Shop Road; 168 T urner. Posey. Brandy Station; 93. 154 Tutt. Lewis; 161. 57. 59 Tutt. Michelle. 117 Oak Street; 144 Tutt, Reva N.. Route 1 Box 306; 168. 57. 59 Tuttle. Mrs. Elizabeth. 122 Mimosa Street; 116 Tyler. Avis. Route 1 Box 800 Tyler. Lloyd. Upton. Elizabeth R.. Rt. 1 Box 176; 91. 164. 57. 59. 47 168 Vala. Samuel D.. Rt. 1 Box 107; 95. 168 Valesco. Jamie. 208 Catalpa Dr; 59 VALLEY MUSIC CO.: 185 Varsity Club; 75. 75 Vaughan. Mrs. Spencer. 121 Elizabeth St.. 110 Vesce. Timothy J.. Rt. 1 Box 66. Elkwood; 168. 49 Vesce, Tina L., Elkwood; 168. 57 Via. Ann. 110 West William St.. 90. 154 Vianese, Mr, Vincent; 107 Viar. Robin. Rt. 2 Box 197; 34. 54. 43. 161 VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INS. CO.: 180 Viscal. Suzanne A . Box 361. Rixeyville Viscal. Vicky M.. Box 561. Rixeyville Vogt. Michael. RFD 4 Wagner. George. Box 232; 59 Wagoner. Charles D.. 722 Main Street; 15. 168 Walcker. Kevin. 3201 Orange Road; 65. 168 Walcker. Susan. 3201 Orange Road; 62. 154 Walker. Alexander. Mrs.. 1109 Stuart Street; HO. 69 Walker. Betty. 1927 Merrimac Road; 87. 144 Walker. Douglas C.. RFD 2 Box 12A; 65. 161 Walker. Gary. Richardsville; 48, 154 Walker, Jane. 1721 Walker Drive; 90. 87. 49. 144 Walker. Mark. 1109 Stuart Street; 154. 66. 57 Wallace. Albert. Mr , P.O, Box 761; 110 Walter. Tamara. K , 888 North Main Street; 168 Warlick, Michael. D,, 1719 Orange Road; 161 Warner. Arthur. Stevensburg; Warner, Edna. M , Route 3 Box 15, Stevensburg; 168 Warner, Memphis. Stevensburg; 154 Warwick. Mr Paul, Brandy Station; 113. 112 Washington. Alice. Route 2 Box 56; 54, 154. 53. 63 Washington. Carolyn, Box 13. Mitchell; 154 Washington. Delphine. Route 1. Box 794: 97, 161. 57 Washington. Elinor. E.. 105 Spring Street; 61. 168 Washington. Joseph. M . Lignum; 61. 168 Washington, Lillian, RFD 3; 62. 43, 161 Washington, Lucy. L.. Rapidan; 168 Washington. Norma. Brandy Station; 62, 161. 59 Washington, Patty, A,, 209 S. West St; 168 Washington. Sandra. Lee RFD 1 Box 794; Washington. Thelma, R F D. 2; 129. 52. 144 Washington, Verna; 62. 38. 64. 168 L.R. WATERS: 188 Weakley. Debrah. 114 Scanlon Street; 60. 161 Weakley. Gregory. 117 Garr; 72. 73 WEAVER. DICK C. SON,; 177 Weaver. Marc. L,, 1021 Hendrick Street; 95. 101. 168 Weaver. Pamela. Mitchells. 68. 60, 154. 53 Weaver. Rene. Hendrick Street; 93. 88. 122. 54. 66. 144 Weld. Edward. Mr,, RFD 3; 116 Wenner. Michael, A.. 2656 Williams Drive; 98. 168 Wenner. Steve. Route 2 Box 159-A; 161 Wenzel, John. D,. P,0, Box 285; 95. 168 Wenzel, Mr, William, Box 285; 118 West. Mr, Frederic, Route 1 Box 31 A Rixeyville: 116 WESTERN AUTO: 180 Wessel. Dwight. E.. HO Sunset Lane; WESTINGHOUSE: 192 Wharton, Margaret. A . 410 Briscoe Street; 168 Wheatcraft. Gary. R F D, Box 95 C; 154 Whetzel. Jeffrey. 849 Old Rixeyville Road; 65, 154 White. Clifford. Rixeyville: White, DamoVi. Rt 1. Box 105 Rixeyville; 93, 74. 38. 154 White. Deborah, L.. Route 1 Box 42B. Boston; 168. 57, 59. 47 White. Edward. J.. Route 623 Box 31; 168 White. Howard. A.. R F D. 4 Box 43; 57. 59. 168 White. Jack. A.. R.F.D. Box 105. Rixeyville; 162. 169 White. Mary A., R.F.D. 1 Box 4A. Rixeyville; 38. 169 White. Peggy. Garr Avenue; 96. 90. 86. 129. 68. 144 White, Sylvia. Rixeyville; 86. 161 Whitehead. Robert, S.. Route 2 Box 52: 169 Widor. Laurel. A , Box 734 A; 43 Widor, Merry. L . R.F.D. 1 Box 734A; 169 Widor. Robert. L. Box 734; 154 205 Ann Baker Co-editor Elizabeth Somerville Co-editor Mr. James. B. Allen Advisor Mrs. Revere Houck Business Advisor Heads of Staffs Bobby Boggs Polly Crossman . . . . Barbara Brandt Elizabeth Adair . . . . Maryan Armstrong . Lorraine Colon . . . . Liz Nethken Debi Jones Lori Blosser Suzy Kidwell Robert Troiano Lee Chichester Martin Snead Thelma Washington Ads Art Business Manager Circultation Clubs Clubs Faculty Index Life Styles Life Styles Photography Sports Sports Students Colonnade work is only child’s play (HA! HA!) and we. three find time . . . 206 We could write a book on all the brainless, zany, good times we’ve had working with our staff, yes, working to put together a book that would please you, the students. Each and everyone of you is a part of this book; you are what it is all about. We would like to thank you all for doing your part. A special word of thanks goes to Polly for her artwork in the faculty section, behind the scoreboards, and throughout the book, and also for being the only staff member crazy enough to stay up with us until 4 a.m. to meet a deadline. Thanks to Amy Neal and Robert for the majority of the photography and for their last minute developing. The administration, faculty, and business depart- ment deserve a word of appreciation, as well as our advertisers and patrons who helped to finance this book. A very special thanks to Mr. Bill Car- penter who is responsible for the aerial shots of the school. An extra special thanks to our parents who never complained about the hours we kept or the extra gas we used and tolerated our frequent absences from home. Thanks to Mr. Martin for sav- ing all the pink tardy slips in the office by allow- ing us to be late and sometimes absent from fourth period English. But how can we thank the man who spent his free time out here keeping us furnished with food and drink and getting a deadline extended every now and then? Thank you, Mr. Allen. Words are not enough Last of all, we would like to wish the best of luck to Lee and Bobby and next year’s yearbook staff. . . . to revert to our second or third childhood, as the case may be, and visit our neighborhood playground. Alan’s Photography Studio — 15(TL,M); 57(BR); 59(T); 101(B); 103(B). Jim Allen — 8(all); 9(pic 7); 20(T); 32(TR); 52(ML); 109(ML); 208 Maryal Armstrong — 63(BL). Ann Baker — 7(TR); 33(M). Dwight Frazier — 46(BL,BR); 47(B). Graham Studios — all individual pictures; 4(M); 30(BL,T); 41(B); 43(B); 45(M); 47(T); 48(ML,B); 49(MB); 50(BL); 57(TR); 60(T); 61(T,B); 62)b); 63(BR); 64(T); 64(T); 65(M); 68(B); 70(B); 73(T,M); 75(B). Donnie Johnston — 5(MR,BR); 78(T,MR,BL,BR); 79(TR,M,BL,BR); 80(TR,ML,MR,B); 81(T,ML,BL,BR); 89(BL); 92(BL); 93(MR); 96(TR); 99(T); lOl(M). Bob Melanson — 2(ML); 14(all). Philip Myers — 17(TR); 98(T,M); 99(B). Amy Neal — 4(ML); 6(CR); 9(pic 5); 38(all); 39(TL); 42(B); 51(all); 54(all); 69(TL); 71(T); 74(B); 106(all); 107(all); 108(TL,ML,MR,BR); llO(all); 111(TR,TL,MR,ML,BR); 112(all); 113(all); 114(TL,TR,MR); 1 15(TM,M,BL,BM,BR); 116(all); 117(all); 118(all) 119(all); all dividers. Charles Oliver — 114(BR). Terry Owsley — 52(T). Elizabeth Somerville — 2(BMR); 3(ML,MM,B); 9(pic 2); 20(M,BL); 21(TL,B); 26(B); 29(BR); 30(M); 31(M,B); 34(all); 39(TR); 42(TL); 50(T); 52(MR,B); 64(BR); 109(TR,TL); 149(T); 153(T). Jay Standley — 5(TR); 96(MR); 97(TR,BR); 126(T). Robert Troiano — 1; 2(TR,TL,UMR,MM,MR,ML,CM,B); 3(TL,TR,UMR,ML,MR,B); 4(TL,TR,UMR,ML,MR,UML,B); 5(TL,UML,UMM,MR.MM,ML,B); 6(all); 7(all); 9(picl, 3,4,6); 12(all); 13(all); 15(TR,BL,BR); 16(all); 17(M,B); 20(BR); 31(TR); 32(TL,B); 33(T,B); 34(all); 39(BL,BR); 40(all); 41(T,M); 42(TR); 43(T,M); 44(all); 45(T,B); 46(TL,TR); 48(MR); 49(T); 50(BR); 53(B); 56(all); 57(TL,BL); 58(all); 59(B); 60(B); 61(M); 62(T,M); 63(T); 64(BL); 65(T,B); 66(all); 67(all); 68(T); 69(TR,B); 70(T); 71(ML,MR,B); 72(all); 74(T); 75(T,M); 78(all); 79(all); 80(TR); 81(MR); 82(ML,BR); 83(all); 84(all); 85(all); 86(all); 87(all); 88(all); 89(TL,TR); 90(all); 91(all); 92(all); 93(TR,TL,R); 94(all); 95(all); 96(ML,BL); 97(ML); 98(B); 99(M); lOO(all); lOl(T); 102(all); 103(T); 108(BL); 109(Mr,B); lll(BL); 114(BL); 115(TL,TR); 122(T); 125(B); 129(B); 130(T); 133(B); 134(T); 137(B); 138(T); 141(B); 142(T); 146(T); 150(T); 155(T); 158(T); 162 ); 164(T); 167(T); 169(T); 209; 210; 211; 212. Paul Wiest — 82(RT). 207 208 On November 6, 1973, a $6 million bond issue | was put before the public for the proposed junior I high school. If it wasn’t passed the school system i was headed for many crowded halls. It was passed, however, and plans for the new ) junior high got under way. It was to be built in the : cornfield across from the high school. To relieve { the pressure of the crowded conditions at the high c school, the junior high will hold grades 7, 8, and 9, and the high school will hold grades 10, 11, and - 12 . The blueprints don’t allow for an auditorium but i it has planned a larger gym. Whenever the junior high has a program student would come to the high school’s. The new school is to hold 1500 and is to be completed by 1976. I I I . XI ZGXI With the now present energy crisis a fear has struck many licensed drivers under 18. The possi- bility of having to ride buses instead of driving a car came into view. Bus riders and drivers would tell you now that this could be disasterous. Buses are already over- flowing with students. By the time many buses reach the high school, there are very few seats left and so they must stand in the aisles. This, obvi- ously, endangers their lives. Where the added pas- sengers would be put, no one seems to know. More buses would not be the answer. With the two added in 1973, the administration had to go to the state for enough gas to finish each month. There is no hope insight for teen-age drivers, at the present, except for lifting of the Arab oil em- bargo. Culpeper, our small, little town — look again. Culpeper has grown. Culpeper’s population now stands at approximately 18,000 and is growing rapidly. ® Just in the past two years a drug store, a men’s shop, a department store, a fabric shop, a manufac- turing plant, and a hamburger chain have come to the small country town. They have brought with them their employees, repairmen, technicians, and servicemen. They have also brought money making oppor- tunities for many of our citizens. Many teen-agers, as well as adults, have found jobs in these new establishments. Although, Culpeper was once a small town where everyone knew everyone, the progress brings welcome revenue to everyone in Culpeper. Another access road to the high school is inevit- able. The public has asked for it for years and there seems to be no other answer to the bumper to bumper traffic found on Route 229 every weekday at 3:40 p.m. With the addition of the junior high school one exit will not be sufficient to remove the cars and buses from both schools. The proposed new road will be an extension of Hendricks Street. It will run right through the middle of the football stadium which will, there- fore, have to be rebuilt elsewhere. Although the plan for the road has been turned down once, unless it is built no one will be able to get through town from 3:40 until the parking lots at the schools are emptied. 211 FINIS 212 • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Caroiino CHARLES PERRY, jIM ELLIS. iOHN PERRY representatives ' -.I, ' ■■- a. ' V;lS • .1 V CVJ ' -” rllLPEPE-R ma in and CUUPE E- ' ' WASON S V RG N ' .. rv 22701 CULPEPER COUNTY LiBRARY W 3 1998 1001 5755 9