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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1975 volume:

WHERE ARE 1975 was punctuated by assaults on the windows throughout the school. Once, there were 75 windows shattered on weekend of vandalism The movie, “American Graffitti” was set in 1962, America was in a transition stage; an era of change, from Eisenhower to Kennedy, stagnation to progress. It was the end of rock'n'roll and the creation of Rock. Now, in 1975 we are again in an era of change. Recession, morality, Watergate and cover-up trials are all words commonly found in newspapers and conversa- tions. Predictions about the economy are grim and the older generation is apprehensive about handing over our civilization to the “immoral” younger generation. Here we are in a modernized version of “American Graffitti . 1975 marks the midst of a transition, the end of an era. Where will it lead? Where are we going? ir on nox 3 OU GOING? WHERE A Q School files are open to eighteen year old students, and to all parents on demand. According to a 1967 Supreme Court ruling, youths tried in courts arc entitled to all rights that are guaranteed to adults by the Constitution. Youths are entitled to legal counsel, to cross-ex- amine witnesses, and all other adult court privi- leges. While juveniles are entitled to the same priv- ileges as adults, they are also subject to the same penalties. A juvenile can be prosecuted and tried as an adult for adult crimes. This court ruling served as the initial spark that ignited the movement for children’s rights. Eigh- teen year-olds have the vote, can legally buy beer, and can give consent to surgery and other out of the ordinary medical treatment. The ordinance also frees the parents of an eighteen year-old from liability for his bills. Another result of this ruling is the “Family Edu- cational Rights and Privacy Act” which lists cer- tain provisions for a student’s privacy. These provisions involve student’s files, which contain achievement, intellectual, psycological and apti- tude test scores, and teacher evaluations. The provisions give eighteen year-old students the right to see these files, and if they see fit, the right to challenge the contents. If any of a student’s school records and or arrest and conviction records are challenged, and the case is won by the student, these files' distribution to police, banks, credit bureaus and prospective employers can be prohibited. Student’s rights were also pressed in Culpeper schools when it was made known that married students had every right to participate in all ex- tracurricular activities. Discrimination against married students is unlawful and the abolition of this discrimination resulted in, not only a married senior Maid of honor in Homecoming, but also many married students’ participation in clubs and sports. Even the written policy that permits the school to prohibit a pregnant student from attending school has been altered. There is an understanding that the student must write a letter to the School Board announcing her pregnancy, and the date she is due to give birth, with a doctor’s attestment. The Board can then decide when she should leave school and when she could re-enter, after the birth. The unwritten policy put an end to the traditional expultion of pregnant students. One point of concern that has remained unal- tered is the fact that Virginia is one of the thirteen remaining states to permit corporal punishment in educational institutions. Should Children Have Sexual Freedom and the Vote? Like It or Not, Parents Should . . . Get Ready For Kids’ Lib Married students participation in the Family Living classes is extensive. Here, Mrs. Angela Chapman, Annie Nibblins, Ann Via and Mrs. Kay Dowell listen to a discussion about sex hangups. 3 Is this a sneak-preview of coming fashions? Dennis Deacon and Scott Whitehead give a fashion show during drama class. the times. Brenda Lee takes advantage of an A skit performed by Leroy Hackley and Lynne Black centers on sexual opportunity to experience the cuisine of problems experienced by a young newlywed couple. foreign lands. . Showing not only his chest, Corn rows in red hair? Leonard Bosworth has his hair fashioned by Brenda Reese. But also the changing fash- ions, Billie Scott gets down on the music of Don Cornelius and Dick Clark. Passing through the halls, you can hit a cloud of aroma which nearly knocks you off your feet. Marajuana smoke, strong enough to get you high passes through the ventilators, spreads across the halls, and around the corners. The source of the indirect high is unknown, but it is evident that a joint is being passed. Continuing through the hall, you pass couples necking along the walls. You notice kids wearing thermal underwear as overwear and blacks as well as whites with corn-row styled hair. Hall monitors check your hall pass; yes, time; 11:50, destination; restroom. In the bathrooms, trash is scratched into the paint, and various lists adorn the walls. Back at class, discussions on the legalization of prostitution, of marajuana, of abortion, and skits about sex hang-ups are initiated. As you’re leaving school, a policeman pulls you over for allowing a fellow student out of the lower parking lot. Culpeper County High School, 1975. With her fiance's name on her history book. Marilyn Long anticipates a future of wedlock. UHERE ms YOU NOW? MMCRC ARC YOU NOU? Lines form at the door of the school store where change is passed from student to store attendant in return for supplies. Take a stab at guessing the average cost of living for a student at C.C.H.S. Remember to take into account pencils, paper, pens and an average of two lunches a day. At the beginning of the year, students fork out money for books, activity tickets, and new clothes. Toward the middle of the year come picture costs, (more expensive for seniors) and class ring costs for juniors. At the end of the year, a fortune is spent by male Prom-goers as well as females, and a phenomenal amount of cash is handed over by seniors to the man in charge of cap and gowns and graduation announcements. By our estimates, the average student spends anywhere from S439.95 to $539.95 on school- oriented activities and needs. This estimate doesn’t account for regular expenditures such as dates, McDonalds, and amusements. According to our survey, the cost of living through the four years of a student’s high school career rises sharply. Inflation has milked the student of his financial resources and has forced many desperate teenagers to resort to working during their spare hours to support the high standards of living that are forced upon them. Relinquishing a bill of hard-earned cash, Martin Snead buys a 50c box of M M's to support the Junior Varsity Club. 6 Avt« o f-- Schoo«_ Cosn (2 pc. Oqvj) oA-V es 2.5-0-00 Books 39-00 •S l S' ■ OS A. Ci V V 'V OAQl IS'.OO iScclI l eoos as . OO Prom CosVs 70. OO d SS VVv A } 5 o- H3 7 Students fork out 45c a shot for lunches in the cafeteria. Coach Randall gladly accepts the change from some 125 students a day. Charleen Alphin listens attentively in class to a discussion about abortion. Advertising a band sponsored dance, a member of the band announces that he will attend. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Life Styles 9A Clubs 23A Sports 63A Curriculum 95 A People 105 A Ads 167A Patrons. -Index 191 Closing 204 8 SchoolopenedonAugust26withastudent membershipofl404.Theovercrowdedsit- uationwaseasilynoticedbystudents strugglingtowalkthroughthchallstrying togettoclasses.AftertheLaborDayweek- end.attendanceroseto 1430students. Ourschoolwasbuilttoaccomodate 1300. Themembershiphasslowlydeclined.butex- traseatsarestillneededforassemblies, andclassroomsarestillcrowded.Theplans arebeinglaidforanewJuniorHighwhichwill holdgrades7through9.ThenewschooIis proj ected tobef i n ished in ’76, bu twhatcon - ditionswillarisenextyear? During assemblies, due to the excessive size of their class, some freshmen were seated in the orchestra pit. Students, being packed into halls and small groups of conversing students.caused much tardi- ness to classes. Overcrowedness caused long lunch lines, unbal- anced lunch shifts, and continuous messes in the cafeteria. Wanda Reeves, a Homecoming Queen delegate, walks with Mike Hall to take her place on the field. Senior princess, Lynne Black, stands with Kevin Bock, her football player escort, awaiting the an- nouncement of Homecoming Queen. After contributing their talents during halftime. band members become interested in the action of the football game. Devils find they have to try harder after a touchdown by Matoaca. The final score was Culpeper 28 — Matoaca 14. Homecoming activities seem to have have lost some sparkle and excitement in the eyes of many students. Even the dance after the football game, where the band Satan played, was not given as much at- tention as usual. Complaints ranged from “the dance was too short’’ to “the halftime activities and the election of the queen and princesses should be organized in a different way.” Few Complaints, however, were regis- tered about the radiant queen and her court. Toni Coley, a varsity cheerleader, was chosen 1974 Homecoming Queen by the C.C.H.S. student body. This makes the third consecutive year Toni was chosen to represent her class. Senior at- tendants consisted of Angela Chapman, maid of honor; Wanda Reeves and Lynne Black, senior princesses. Underclassmen made up the rest of Miss Coley’s court. Sandra Reaves represented the juniors; sophomore princess was Beth Broman, and Valerie Coleman was chosen by the Freshman. The homecoming game on September 27 received no complaints at all with Culpeper Blue Devils’ victory over Ma- toaca Indians, 28-14. im 7a Not knowing she will soon be crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen, Toni Coley and her escourt Rob Blosser patiently wait for halftime festivities to begin. Before Angela Chapman finds she has been selected Maid of Honor, she tries to conceal her excitement while escort Lonnie Hamilton stands by her side. HOMECOMING A dance, sponsored by the junior class on October 11, brought back the top ten teen tunes of the 50’s. Approxi- mately 450 students and teachers joined in the jitterin’ and jivin' to the sounds of the Coasters, Big Bad Bo Diddley, and the Shirells. The rip roaring, rabble rousing event raised energetic, emotional, enthusiastic ex- citement. Joe College Steve Jones goes all the way by combing back his D.A. Junior class slicks, Sharon Sue Litchford, Steve Fonzie” Cramer, Clyde “Mutt Edwards, Diane Miriam Young, and Joseph Tommy Pierce are decked out for the 50's dance. 12 Miss Anne Yeatts and Miss Ann Boyd are crusin for a brusin' Rebel without a cause, Irvin Bennett is doing his James Dean in the their super keen 50's style as they head for the P.E. routine. department. 13 Students Work due to Economic Needs Rising prices and devaluation of the dollar have affected student's economic situation. The need for extra cash has forced a large number of students to aquire part-time employment. Not all students are able to suffice this need due to the shortage of jobs in the Culpeper area. The shortage along with lay-offs and pay cuts is a result of the ever increasing national inflation problem. Employers don't need student help at the present, because in most instances they find it dif- ficult to pay employees that they already have. Students who have jobs now should consider themselves fortunate because they are a privileged few. Most businesses seem pleased with their part-time help, but they cannot afford to hire additional help. Food market worker. Roger Hitt, assists a cus- tomer with his purchase. Sandy Reeves dishes out fries part-time at a local hamburger es- tablishment. Pat Fincham makes a few extra dollars by working as a cashier at a Culpeper drug store. 14 The halls of CCHS are places where all students are equal in their own right to be expressive. In many classrooms, students arc handicapped by desks and stifled by teachers — the halls represent freedom. This freedom that exists is enhanced by not having the pressures of the classroom. Thus students’ actions are convincingly different from those observed at any other time. Students find that in the halls be- tween classes and during lunch shifts that they can essentially relax. Some even find that they can mentally or even physically escape the reality of school. During iheir lunch shift, a group of students get together for a quick game of cards. 15 Leonard Bosworth sits on his trash can throne as he talks with Tammie Burke. Tricia Swan, and Kelly Pickeral. Pictures of the many moods, faces, and situations seen at Culpeper High can speak a thousand words, but one word can usually tell the story. During the course of a day, students meet up with many factors to cause the expression of some type of emotions; some sad, some happy, some almost indescribable. All people are different and interesting in some way. If everyone were the same, high school would be a very dull place. ACCUSATION. In a fit or rage. Martin Snead argues with his fellow students during English class. APPREHENSION. Invariably striken with emot ional reaction, Debbie Jenkins hurries to her next class. MANY FACES CREATION. Art students, Susan Walker, Sandy Smith, and Linda Mackison. practice their art techniques by drawing illustrations of the halls. RELAXATION Douglas Corbin catches a few Z’s during one of the many exciting assembly programs. AGGRAVATION. Sadie Thompson sits in American Civ class listening to some- one disagree with her ideas. CONSTERNATION. Debbie White, examining a dead pig in Biology, can think of more pleasant activities. MAIMVI MOODS CONVERSION. Taking time out. Bob Hannah and Lee Chichester converse on major issues in government class. CONCENTRATION. Stanley Lewis prepares a film projector for his teacher who is unfamiliar with the equipment. 17 Whal is there to do for recreation in Culpeper'.' This question often receives the answer of, “Nothing, Culpeper is dead.” During the daylight hours, two public tennis courts are available, and a few basketball courts may be used. Riding bikes and taking walks are almost the only other sparetime activities to choose front. Nighttime entertainment includes going to see a movie or a sports event, going to an occasional dance at the high school, hanging out at Vick’s Garden or Mozingo's billiard parlor, or going out of town for a larger selection of things to do. Drugs and alcohol have become a big part of the recreation scene, which some youths claim is a result of nothing else to do. Most agree that something should be done. The building of a recreation hall might be the solution, but the cost of such a construction would create a new problem. Space Cowboy, M ike Hall, peddles on a Saturday af- ternoon. 18 The idea of having a bonfire before Homecoming w as revived with much enthusiasm. The “Dick Clark. Don Cornelius Dance' sponsored by the band in January provided enter- tainment for Sharon Allen and Wanda Jackson and many others. 19 During winter months recreation for high school students was held in the gym. Polls Reflect A poll of student ideas, concerning various subjects was conducted during the month of February by the COLONNADE. This poll consisted of seven questions related to most members of the student body. Inquiries were made in such areas as what students considered the best event of the year to the percentage of alcohol con- suption. The questionaire was given through English classes so as to obtain the largest scope of student opinion as possible. The results of the poll are contained within the captions below. Selling birth control pills without a pcrscription got the approval of 488 students, the disapproval of 366 students, and no opinion from 184 students. How many students at CHHS have tried marijuana? Of the students answering this question 453 say they have tried it, and 583 say they never had. 392 students think marijuana should be legalized; 467 say it shouldn't, and 159 have no opinion. Joey Pierce advertises for the 50's Dance as Clyde Edwards follows. Students voted the 50's Dance the best event of the year with 313 votes. The Dick Clark — Don Corneilus Dance came in second with 239 votes; 111 votes were for the Pepergram Talent Show; 110 votes put the Homecoming Dance in fourth place; 81 students voted for the Bonfire; the Christmas Dance drew 26 votes; and 157 students can think of various other events which rate first with them. 20 Evidence show the kind of weekend some people had in Culpeper. 329 students claim they don’t drink at all; 266 drink whenever possible; 235 drink only at social fun- ctions; and 197 students say they only drink on weekends. Kevin Brown dashes for his car after school. 739 students want cars to have more time to leave the parking lot before the buses leave; 64 students have no opinion, and 131 say people driving cars don't need more time. Bobby Boggs. Mr. Thomas, and Lee Chichester discuss the censorship of the yearbook. 770 students feel an entire school board vote is necessary before censorship is practiced: 106 students think any administrator had the right to censor a school newspaper or yearbook, and 165 have no opinion. 21 Black History Week, February 9-15, was observed for the first time at CCHS. Black students made and displayed many posters honoring this occasion. The tearing down of one of these posters caused racial tension, so a large percent- age of black students boycotted their classes one day to hold meetings with the administration. At these conferences blacks expressed their desire to have cer- tain changes made at CCHS. Requests for a black studies program, a black Miss CCHS pageant, a black and white homecoming Queen, and the re-establish- ment of a human relations committee were discussed. Other requests were made not only for blacks, but for the entire student body. These requests included the wearing of any kind of hats, the abolish- ment of smoking permits, and student rap sessions. The day ended peacefully with the results that a human relations com- mittee consisting of black and white students would be re-established. The purpose of the committee is to make rec- commendations concerning racial problems to the administration. Black History Week Reinstates HRC $ttu eocpottfwt | ligh school disturbance ends quietly Judqe Cunningham murdered in Louisa }«■ A 4 m,„ Wnh .ckool ! ••• _______________________ Students found that the Culpeper newspaper confirmed the questions of the racial tension during Black History Week. Black students voice their grievances and requests at an assembly for this An unfinished poster commemorating Black History purpose. Week was on display across from the library. 22 End of Era Stressed in '75 Edition Creating a yearbook and trying to please everyone is a sometimes insur- mountable task, but it is one that the 1975 Colonnade staff undertook. Staff members and advisor began the job by at- tending the V.H.S.L. Fall Workshop where they obtained ideas for the 1975 edition. With the approach of the bicen- tenial, staff members chose as their theme “Culpeper Graffiti — End of an Era.” The obstacle that faced the book was a financial one. With class dues abolished, this cut out over $1000 of their expected income. Special effects were used, even though the staff was limited in their spendable funds. Patrons were stressed even more because of the financial situa- tion. Since the Colonnade phone was taken away, members resort to watching strap operas on T.V. Lee Chichester, co-editor of the Colonnade, painstakingly works on the student section of the book. 23 SCA Sponsored Spirit Chain Bonfire Besides their monthly meetings where they discussed issues that were relevant to the student body, the SCA also sponsored school activities. They headed the Spirit Chain for the Homecoming Game which turned out to be as big a success this year as it was last year. The SCA also spon- sored the Spirit Bonfire which was held behind the football field and turned out well. They set up Christmas boxes in the homerooms which were supposed to be filled up with canned goods for poor fam- ilies. Unfortunately, this did not go over as planned, because not much food was brought. Again this year the SCA tried to achieve an outdoor graduation for the class of '75. Unfortunately too many questions arose about this subject and it was undecided at the time of this book s SCA members Virgie Hoffman and Bob Jenkins show parents where to go on publication. Back to School Night. 24 The Spirit Bonfire, sponsored by the SCA, was held in October. Mr. Wallace and Mrs. Brooks, S.C.A. sponsors, listen attentively to business brought up at a monthly meet- ing. Unaware that students talk during the an- nouncements. Tony Miller, S.C.A. president, rambles on. 25 NHS invites Talented Speakers One great difference in the National Honor Society was its membership total- ing seventy. Forty-six new members were inducted at the annual tap-in service on November 25. 1974. Mr. Kenneth Robertson. Director of Consumer Affairs from the District of Columbia, was the keynote guest speaker. Among the society’s money-raising projects and community services were the annual Kathryn Beich candy sale, which provided scholarships for two graduating seniors, the Heart Fund, and Blood- mobile. The members participated in the Heart Fund on a volunteer basis group project. When called for help, the members brought cookies and filled out forms for the Bloodmobile. Many talented speakers were invited to the National Honor Society meetings throughout the year. Dr. Ritchie, a phychiatrist from Charlottesville, spoke on his few moments of death, and when he came back to life. An astrologer by the name of Georgia told some members their future concerning their signs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neal of Culpeper spoke on communications, relating to Mr. Neal’s book. Communications from Stone Age to Space Age. Mary Lou Kidwell, tapped in by Kiki Steele. Debbie Brown. Debbie Harpine. Bruce Bates, and Nancy Grahm recite the join other new members on stage. NHS pledge. 26 In the library Alice Washington and Robin Viar, co-chairmen of the NHS coaching classes, pick up the names of students who need help in some of their less comprehensive classes. The National Honor Society sponsored these classes and offered unfortunate pupils the opportunity to stay ahead in thier hard classes. Lee Chichester, an NHS member, coaches Joan Fin- cham in Algebra I. These coaching classes were held before and after school in the library. Amused at Cammy Golon's ignorance in Al- gebra II, Robin Viar tries to get it through her head that f(g(x)) equals 2. 27 FBLA hosts Christmas Party for Elderly Destined to be the busiest club in Culpeper High was Sr. FBLA because it had a large membership. Therefore, it seemed as if it would be doing things in- stead of sitting around like some clubs with no ambition. As charity projects, the Sr. FBLA sold trash bags for the March of Dimes and sang for the elderly at the Baptist Home. For money-making projects they sold items from Sandy Kits and used books at the begining of the year. FBLA held a banquet in February for employers of FBLA students where busi- ness awards were given out. Those that Members of FBLA enjoy their party given before the auction in October, received awards went to Regionals and State to compete. 28 FBLA auctioneer. Mr. Hash, tries to sell odds and ends at FBLA’s annual auction. Clyde Lee, posing as Santa Claus, offers the Baptist Home elderly, candy at their caroling party. A guest speaker at an FBLA meeting thanks the March of Dimes and charitable people for helping his handicapped child and others. 29 Jr FBLA Works as Unit Dividing into title groups because of their large membership, the Sr. and Jr. FBL.A worked together as a unit. As a result of joining the club, freshmen and sophomore business stu- dents were provided with more opportu- nities to display their business talents. They began the year by selling items from Sandy Kits. Members competed in con- tests of speaking, spelling, jr. clerk typing, and jr. stenography. All winners of the competitions received plaques for their efforts at the Employer-Employee Ban- quet. Active members of the Jr. FBLA had the chance to attend regional, state, and national conferences. President of Jr. FBLA, Donna Bragg, reviews old business issues of the club at their January meeting. Making proficient use of her business skills, FBLA member, Patricia Boetker, types a paper during class. 30 Club Deviates from the Norm Although the primary job of Library Club members is to become familiar with library techniques, they found time to listen to Mrs. Dorothy Carder who showed slides and described life in the Orient. They also departed from their usual routine by hosting refreshments at back-to-school night and by enjoying a party at Christmas. President of the Library Club. Elizabeth Boldridge, directs their monthly meeting while the minutes are being read. Library Club sponsor, Mrs. LeSeur. explains to members about library procedures and techniques. Waiting anxiously for the bell to ring. Edith Banks. Barbara Clark, and Crystal Clark, Library Club members, try to keep themselves occupied. 31 Thespians reinstate Fall Play The Skin of Our Teeth reinstated the old tradition of a fall play. Abstract in meaning, it portrayed the Adam and Eve of our day. Karen Panogos had the leading role as Sabina, the maid, who tried to make the play clearer to the audi- ence. Also new on the club’s agenda was the production of comedy skits put on for the benefit of the students at an assembly. In February, the club participated in the An- nual One Act Play Festival where they received a rating for their production. “Alice in Wonderland was chosen as the 1975 spring play. The fantasy by Lewis Carroll was presented May 9-10 with Debi Jones as Alice, Tom Schrack as the Cheshire Cat, and a supporting cast of forty students. No, you can't have any candy, screams Valerie Haught. a stern mother, to Mary Blosser. her bratty child. The drama classes per- formed this skit for the students at a Christmas assembly. It was about the Christmas spirit and giving. Tammie Burke breaks loose as she, Lynne Black and Debbie Robert Kinzer portrays ferocious Captain Hook in the Drama Dodson try to decipher the characters of an anonymous person. Club's 1974 spring play, “Electric Folderal. while playing charades. 33 SrTri-Hi-Y has Jr. offspring Don Stewart, a pep band member, displays the vest which was donated by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Establishment of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y was the main accomplishment of the Sr. Tri- Hi-Y. To further help the babies out, they paid for their page in the Colonnade. When asked about club activities, there were differences in opinions between members of the Tri-Hi-Y. One said the club is stereotyped and didn’t do any- thing. Another stated Tri-Hi-Y plans ac- tivities not just for fun but for the service of God. Despite their differences the Tri-Hi-Y managed many projects. To be of service to the community they helped with the Family Fun Fair at Mt. Run Lake. Along with the Hi-Y they purchased vests for the Pep Band. During football games the Tri-Hi-Y sold popcorn, and as usual they had their yearly candy sale. Debbie Harpine. Karen Gehringer, and Susie Hurt, hardworking members of the Tri-Hi-Y, look disgusted with the sale of popcorn at the Family Fun Fair. 34 35 Mrs. Walker, sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y, takes the lead in a discussion of the Tri-Hi-Y's candy sale. JR. TRI -HI -y EMERGES Getting organized was the main task of the newly formed Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. To begin with, the officers, along with sponsor Mrs. Hilliard, prepared the first constitu- tion of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. This constitution consisted of membership and officer requirements and the use of parlia- mentary procedure. The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a dance in April. This was held to raise money for favors for nursing homes and gifts for orphanages. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y of- ficers, Cheryl Jones, Abigail Hutcheson, and Sarah Somer- ville, discuss the details of their upcoming spring dance. Other officers of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Debbie Mason, Jane Howard. Tammie Burke, and Sandra Myers, try to succeed in writing the constitution of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. 36 The “Battle of the Bands” was the most important money-making project of the Hi-Y Club. The money earned was used to send members to the Model Gen- eral Assembly in April. This helped them learn more about the government and leadership in their state. Attending church was a part of some members' activities. Those who went wit- nessed services once a month at local churches. Another Hi-Y activity, along with the Tri-Hi-Y, was donating vests for the pep band. Johny Vowell and other Hi-Y members listen attentively to the business at one of their monthly meetings. Gary Schwartz. Danny Payne, and Phil Cornett model the Pep Band vests given to them by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Robert Kinzer presides over a Hi-Y meeting while deciding who will be the chairman for the “Battle of the Bands . Las Cucarachas show Athletic Prowess Las Cucarachas es muy grande. With 70 members, the Spanish Club started the year off with guest speaker Fred Hollen, who showed colorful slides of Mexico and Spain. All of a sudden they started to show their athletic prowess and competed with the French Club in a basketball game but were defeated. They were up against them later and were victorious. Later in the year, they participated in a Foreign Lan- guage Invitational Basketball Tour- nament. At a December meeting they threw a spicy taco party where some members cooked them and others received indiges- tion. At the end of the year along with the other language clubs, they presented a play for the school. Fred Reid attempts to chalk up another two for the Spanish Club. The game against the French Club was held in October. Unfortunately, the Spanish Club was defeated due to lack of participation. Doesn't anyone want anymore of these tacos? . Mary Lou Kidwell asks herself. The Spanish Club had their annual taco party during their December meeting. All members attended, ate. drank, and were merry. 38 French Club eats Snails Through the disadvantages of having a new sponsor and being unorganized, the French Club did quite well. They became energetic while playing games of basket- ball and volleyball with the Spanish and Latin Clubs. In December, the French Club went Christmas caroling around the community. In order to find out more about the French language and customs, they traveled to Washington D.C. and visited the French Embassy and ate at a French restaurant. President of the French Club, Leonard Bos- worth, finds he cannot answer the difficult question asked by a member at a meeting. Members of the French Club gather around their sponsor. Mrs. Pyers, to discuss plans for their trip to Washington. 39 Roaming Latins Literally going the farthest than any other club, Latin Club members, who could afford, traveled to Rome, Italy. Each person paid his own fare. They journeyed during Easter vacation. As a group, the Latin Club sponsored a bake sale in October along with a Roman Banquet. These activities were followed by a radio program in April and a visit to the Virginia Museumn of Fine Arts. Meanwhile, they managed to play the French Club in a game of volleyball. Et Tu, Doug! Doug Woodside models the dress of Roman times during a Latin Club meeting. Roam to Rome Steve Setzer, Latin Club president, eloquently directs a monthly meeting about the prospective trip. Sadie Thompson, Katheleen Seeber, Bill Martin, Liz Yancey, Patty McNemar, and Susie Hurt excitedly view the brochure on Rome. 40 A ew Club Decorates T-Shirts Designing and selling T-shirts was a project of the newly formed Art Club. All members made their own designs, had shirts made, and sold them throughout the school and community. Also included in their money-making projects was a bake sale held in the Culpeper Shopping Center. As far as field trips went, the club traveled to the Washington Gallery of Art. Art Club advisor. Miss Gilbert, speaks with a member of the club about the sale of their T-shirts. Nancy Graham and Donna Bragg concentrate on their drawings for the Art Club bulletin board. Kevin Brown, an Art Club member, works earnestly on his project for Art Club competition. The Art Club tells it like it is with their attractive bulletin board. This board was decorated by members in January. 41 Wake up, Culpeper!! What impressed the community about the Marching Band this year.' Was it the bands participation in the state fair at Richmond? Was it their competition in Band Day at William and Mary and coming in fourth? Was it the enthusiasm they engendered at every football game? Probably none of these. The community will probably best remember the Marching Band this year because of those intense sounds emitting from the stadium at seven a.m. every morning. These rigorous morning prac- tices were a first for C ulpeper and proba- bly not the last for sleepy band members! The Marching Band forms a guitar while playing “Johnny B. Goode , their halftime show saluted the era oi popular music. FIRST ROW: Cathy Mocarski, Diane Young, Sandy Mann. SECOND ROW: Gary Schwartz, David Hoffman. Annie Grace Snead. Robin Tanner, Billy Horten. Barbara Jones. Rose Marie Scott, Jeff Young, Norma Washington. Kathy Hensley. Brenda Reese. Terry Davis, Elaine Bryce. Kathy Garr. THIRD ROW: Mary Nichols. Billy Scott. Bertha Scott. Mary Ann Hoffman. Calvin Finlay. Susan Quaintance. Kathy Demarest. Elizabeth Alvey, Sonja Atkins, Gary Triplett, Russell Lobb. Susan Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Betty Demarest. Jane Howard. Debbie White, Gloria Inskeep. Tim Setzer. Rodney Hoffman. Buddy White, Steve Batiste, Terry Gale. Paul Baldwin, Mike Fant. FIFTH ROW: Beth Broman, Lisa Upton, Cathy Coley, Jamie Valasco. Patti Dudley, Wanda Inskeep. James Hickman. Suzanne Haldin, Vicki Groves, Jodie Powell, Kiki Steele, Tim Groves. SIXTH ROW: Phil Cornett, Tricia Ferris, Valerie Hackley, Paul Perrott. Kevin Batten, Eddie Brown, Elizabeth Somerville. Craig Johnson, Joe Ferguson, Mike Morris, Jody Scherr, Kenny Atkins. SEVENTH ROW: Leo Arnsdorf, Danny Payne, Tim Rob- erts, Abigail Hutchison, Jan Bates. Rebecca Hutchison, Anthony Tan- simore, Duane Clore, Gordon Maxwell, Rodney Sisson, Robert Kinzer, Bill Kite, Brenda Robinson, Mark Walker. EIGHTH ROW: Clyde Lee, Roger Chapman. Joey Taylor, Leonard Bosworth, Steve Poulos. Ron Lee. Ken Lee, Gary Mocarski, Ken Lobb. Randall Calvert, George Wagner. NINTH ROW: Don Stewart, Lisa Kelly, Raymond Mills, Jeanne Mackison, Chuck Stinnett, Robert Calvert, Tim Worman, Bruce Bates. TENTH ROW: Valerie Bauman. Peggy Mackison, Wendy Shelp, Linda Mackison. Debbie Gore, Delphine Washington, Pat Johnson. MARCHING BAND. 42 Trying to get their parts perfect, Gary Schwartz and Danny Payne practice for the Christmas C oncert. Kevin Batten and Wendy Shelp advertise for the super great Maynard Ferguson concert in November. 1st Row: Robert Coli, Diane Young, Mary Ann Hoffman, Jan Bates. Mary Nichols, Gloria Inskeep, Elaine Bryce. 2nd Row: Phil Cornett, Duane Clore. Terry Davis. Donnie Hoffman, Ron Lee, Paul Perrott, Joey Taylor. Don Stewart. 3rd Row: Mark Walker, Gary Schwartz, Joe Ferguson. Bruce Bates. Danny Payne. Mike Moms Gary Mocarski, Tim Worman, Robert Calvert. Mr. James Arrowood. PEP BAND. 43 Woodwinds in the Symphonic Band take the lead during Russian Christmas Music ’ in their annual Christmas Concert. 1st Row: Sharon Somerville, Jane Howard, Kathy Mocaeski, Peggy Mackison. Vicki Groves. Debbie Gore. Billy Hortin, Linda Mackison. Rosemarie Scott. Suzanne Holden. Lisa Upton, Jackie Simpson, Cammy Golon, Kathy Hensley. 2nd Row: Debbie White, Delphine Washington. Cathy Coli, Robin Tanner. Rebecca Hutcheson, Jodie Scherr. Gracelia Scott, Brenda Robinson. Steve Batiste. Pat Johnson. Tricia Ferris, Gordon Maxwell, Calvin Finlay, Valerie Hackley, Sonja Atkins, Donnie Hoffman, Jamie Velasco. Kathy Demarest, Mike Fant, Lewis Tutt. 3rd Row: Gloria Inskeep. Rodney Sisson. Susan Quaintance, Craig Johnson, Paul Baldwin. Tim Groves, Reva Tutt, Kevin Batten, Tim Setzer, David HofTman, Buddy White, Joe Ferguson, Phil Cornett, Randall Calvert, Ken Loob, Billy Scott, Gary Mocarski, Kenny Atkins. David Young. Eddie Brown, Paul Perrott, Steve Rosenburg, Rodney HofTman, Buck Hitt, Gary Triplett. 4th Row: Elizabeth Alvey, Bertha Scott, Wendy Shelp, Joey Taylor. Russell Lobb. Bill Kite. Fung Kwok, Tim Robinson. Mr. James Arrowood. CONCERT BAND. Band Diversifies C hanging their curriculum to avoid nightime prac- tices, the band students' enhanced their musical abili- ties to no end. Added was the Woodwind Ensemble, which included only upperclassmen from the top one- fourth of the band. T he rest of the students were in the Concert Band where there were seventy participants, logether the two groups were called the Symphonic Band. Each played separately in their concerts. The Symphonic Band played their Christmas program for the student body after they had their public Christmas Concert. In March the Woodwind Ensemble and Con- cert Band went to the Festival com pet ion hoping to re- ceive a well deserved superior rating. Throughout the year, in addition to their intense practicing, they decided to take on a few money-making projects. T wo of which were selling stocking caps and T-shirts. In May the annual Spring Concert was held and all music groups participated. Gary Triplett and Elaine Bryce distinctly play their trombone parts during Prelude to Christmas' in their Christmas Concert. 1st Row: Lynn Gore, Jan Bates, Mary Ann Hoffman, Diane Young. Sandy Mann, Lisa Kelly, Beth Broman. Wanda Inskeep, Susie Hurt, Annie Grace Snead. 2nd Row: Norma Washington. Barbara Jones. Terry Gale, Valerie Bauman. Jodie Powell, Betty Demarest, Frank All, Kathy Garr, George Wagner. Jeanne Mackison, Patti Dudley. Ron Lee. Donnie Hoffman, Terry Davis. Steve Goldsborough, Duane Clore. 3rd Row: Steve Setzer, Mark Walker, Kiki Steele, Anthony Tansimore. Abigail Hutcheson, Robert Coli, steve Poulos, Chudk Stinnett, Bruce Bates, Danny Payne, Gary Schwartz, Raymond M ills, Gary 44 Mocarski, Mike Morris, Mary Nichols, Elaine Bryce. 4th Row Robert Kinzer, Ken l e. Tim Worman. Robert Clavert, Don Stewart, Mr. James Arrowood. WIND ENSEMBLE. Steve Goldsborough blows a few licks during the Hot air and cold brains is the message conveyed by Mike Morris and Elaine Langley Air Force stage band clinic. Brice. Actually, it is the result of many hard-working stage band practices. After their concert in January, the Air Force stage band provided our stage band students with a Jazz ensemble clinic. Here. Kiki Steele figures out difficult fingerings on the electric piano as the Air Force pianist guides her. 45 Chorus Receives Little Response Giving concerts kept the Chorus Club more than occupied. Their first concert, which was held in the fall, was for the Women's Club of Culpeper. They gave two Christmas concerts as well as one for the school and one for the public. Unfor- tunately, these concerts met with little response, especially from the students. In addition, the Chorus sang for various schools and civic organizations in the county. Later in the year was their Spring concert which included many popular songs. Mrs. Thompson teaches student, Tammy Choral students discreetly follow along with Mrs. Thompson as she guides Kubecka, the fundamentals of the piano while them through their Christmas program. the rest of the class sings. While some students seem ex- tremely loud, others are com- pletely involved in the singing of music during Choral class. 46 Choral Club members relax from the usual routine of the With solemn expressions on their faces, members of the sixth period day by rehearsing for their Christmas program. choral class develop their voices to the fullest extent. 47 While some members look extremely bored, others practice for the Choral Club's spring concert. Teenage Consumer is main project Teenage Consumer was the main proj- ect of the F.H.A.’ers. It helped members become acquainted with the inflation of food, clothing, and the necessities for liv- ing in today's society. Also, Teenage Con- sumer taught participants how to budget their money and prepare them for a way of life after school. Along with Teenage Consumer, they had their annual fashion show and sold Betty Crocker cookbooks. In February they sponsored a Valentine’s Day dance. Naturally, throughout the year they had their cooking and sewing lessons. These furthered their knowledge of becoming a real woman. Members of the FHA listen intently while Sue Corbin, FHA pres- ident, speaks on Teenager Consumer. During an FHA meeting Linda Sheppard prepares tray favors for hospital patients at Christmas time. 48 Borges Gets Down to Educational Nitty Gritty Planning numerous bake sales in order to raise money for a scholarship for an outstanding student was a new activity in which F.T.A. participated. These were held after school, and all goods were home baked. F.T.A., in joint coordination with the Art Club, made plans for a Spring Fes- tival. This dance was to be held in the middle of March. At a December meeting, Mr. Robert Borges, guidance counselor, spoke about the qualities and requirements it takes to be a teacher. He also told members where teaching as a profession is headed. FLA president, Alice Washington. asks members to bake goods for a bake sale. These sales were held immediately after school. Lecturing on the qualities and requirements of teachers, Mr. Borges, guidance counselor, enlightens FTA members on what it takes to become a teacher. A member of FTA, Lynne Black, helps out in the guidance office. 49 Beavers are Ea ger to help Besides the FBL.A, the 4-H Club seemed to be the busiest and most or- ganized club. Each month a group presented a program of their choice. These programs included topics on dairy, livestock, and community beautification. Included in their year-round events were Achievement Night in November, the handing in of achievement records in January, the 4-H Share the Fun in Febru- ary, the County Demonstration in March, and District Demonstration in April. As in past years, the 4-H worked hard and tried to make the most of their club. Sadie Thompson initiates Jeanne Mackinson into the 4-H Honor Club. Connie Payne shows her Doberman Pinscher in the 4-H Dog Show. ¥ ■Hi Kim Knowler and Kenny Feagancs read up on a farming proj- ect. 50 Talent Night Highlights Year Bustling about to meet ever on-coming deadlines, the staff members of the Pepergram succeeded in turning out in- formative and interesting articles. Several of their special features concerned the proposal of a new junior high school, common phobias, and the curriculum of the senior high school. They held their annual talent show in January. Mr. War- wick, Pepergram sponsor, held a Christmas party for the staff at his house where they exchanged gifts. Editor of the Peper- gram. Ann Copeland, tries to layout their pages in time for an on- coming deadline. Practicing her floor exercise for the annual Pepergram talent show, Debbie Gore displays perfect balance and poise in her split. The talent show is the newspaper's money-making project of the school year. A moment of tension or of exultation? The expressions of Pepergram staff members faces show mixed emotions as another deadline looms ahead. 51 Decline in members was a notable change in the Chess Club this year. Kyle Balderson commented that the people who stayed in the club from the year before were the only ones interested. Some are truly interested but others such as Chris Kallas say the only time they play chess is when they have Chess Club meetings. The Chess Club did succeed in promoting their second annual tour- nament, therefore providing an intellec- tual experience. An interesting comment was received from Mark L.ewis who stated he only participates in the C hess Club because there are no swim, pho- tography. or ski clubs. Kevin Bock and Irvin Bennett, officers, said the club not only was dedicated to chess playing but also to keeping children off the streets. Second annual Chess lourney promoted During a meeting, chess club member. Scott Kerr, contemplates his strategy while opponent, Steve Baptiste, looks on. The Chess Club held their annual playing tournaments in the Spring. From the look on Steve Poulos' face, it seems he is trying to deceive Bruce Bates. Unfortunately his secret strategy did not work for Bruce defeated him. FFA’ers are Greenhanded Having a Greenhand initation for all new members started off the FFA year. This initation consisted of taking the FFA oath and receiving a paddle beating. As in past years the FFA held chapter judging contests in which members partic- ipated. Members who won awards were recognized at the parent-student banquet that was held in the spring. During the year they fit into their schedule monthly meetings where officers practiced parliamentary procedure. Re- freshments and entertainment were given afterwards. Members of the K.F.A. listen to their president at a monthly meeting. Most of these members were new and yet had to go through the Greenhand initiation. 53 Members travel to UVa. Members or the Varsity Club, con- cerned about the economic state of their treasury department, tried to boost candy and drink sales at basketball games. Because of lack of participation, this was not as successful as in previous years. A separate candy sale did help alleviate their financial needs. Members worked hard to maintain their membership by having to letter at least once. This was especially difficult for new members who had to suffer through initiation twice. Also Varsity Club members traveled to U. Va. where they enjoyed the proficiency of football and basketball players. Smothered in raw eggs and molasses, the new members of the Varsity Club were initiated. Unfortunately for them, this was only the first of two. Varsity Club member. Lonnie Hamilton, unsuccess- fully tries to snatch the ball from Coach Radcliff during the Varsity Club vs. Faculty game. Officers of the Varsity Club. Lonnie Hamilton, Mike Delligatti. Leroy Hackley. and Jeff Cempre, remain puzzled while answering questions from members. Mike Hall threatens to molest a camera while he makes money for the Varsity Club selling drinks at a basketball game. 54 Jr. Athletic Obtains New Gym Equipment 'j VF At their monthly meetings the Jr. Ath- letic Club was quite inactive. In fact, it was stated best by Connie Scott who said, “All we did was sit on the bleachers.” Outside their meetings they purchased ad- ditional equipment for the athletic depart- ment by selling candy bars. Some members were asked to attend the University of Virginia football games. During third Wednesday meetings. Mark Weaver presided and strived to aquaint himself with leadership and responsi- bilities the members gave him. Overall, they stressed good sports- manship in their junior varsity games. They also tried to build the community’s interest in their level of sports. Mr. Randall flaunts the money made by the Junior Athletic Club from selling candy. 55 Avoiding a break from a monotonous school day. the Junior Athletic Club is a welcome respite. Bananas,Eggs are initiation ingredients Selling programs at basketball games was one way of earning points needed for membership in the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation. Included in money-making projects were the bake sale held at a football game and the selling of Rex cleaner to the com- munity. The money earned went to a scholarship for a graduating senior who had been active in G.A.A. and school ac- tivities. Before all this could occur, new members were initiated. It was said that this year’s initiation was by far the worst ever, but all members somehow survived through the toothpaste, molasses, raw eggs, bananas, and peanut butter. To finish off the year, the G.A.A. held their annual basketball game against the facul- To gain points in GAA. Debbie Bodkins sells programs at basketball games, ty. Susan Corbin suffers through the humiliation of initiation while brushing her teeth at Mc- Donalds. Kay Yancey. Pat Glasker. and Debbie Kerr, officers of GAA. figure the amount of money made on the money-making project. Rex cleaner. The not so successful sales drive was held in January. 56 M Yellow Dog Goes to the Cats Sponsoring rock concerts that were not to successful during activity period was one of DECA's projects. They also sold boxes of M M's to CCHS students with the Senior Class to raise money. Many joined DECA because they were interested in marketing and distribution careers. Students in DECA leave school during the lunch periods to work at various places. Gina Ouaintance who works at Dairy Queen commented that she joined DECA because it seemed the sensible thing to do. Supervising a monthly meeting. Mr. Taylor makes sure DECA members follow through on all old business. Members of DECA wait anxiously for their dinner at the Fall Rally in Massanctta Springs. Addressing DECA. members at their Co-op luncheon at the Lord Culpeper Inn. Mr. George Kline tells employees how they can prevent shoplifting. Speaking at the DECA Fall Rally in Mas- sanetta Springs. Donnie Irwin introduces the Culpeper chapter. 57 Organizations 1975 Old NHS. FRONT ROW: Lynn Gore. Diane Young. Bev Carder. Patti McNemar, Shirley Sims, Robin Viar, Shelley Loving. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Hoffman. Joanna Blosser. Alice Washington, kiki Steele. Wanda Inskeep. Elizabeth Adair, Ann Copeland. THIRD ROW: Irvin Bennett, Charleene Alphin. Joey Pierce, Sue Carder, Bob Jenkins. Lou Kite. Ronnie Jenkins. COLONNADE. FRONT ROW: I . Yancey. B. Johnson. A. Nibblins. I . C orbin. B. Jenkins, k. Secber. I . Chichester. B. Boggs. SFX'OND ROW: Ci. Schwartz. I). I illcr, T. Owsley. VI. Mills, J. See her. B. Broman. C. Magura. B. Jones. THIRD ROW: D. I illy. P. Cornett. I). Ycargin. Hacklcy. K. Panagos. J. Pierce. I). Marior. S. I hornas. I . Nethken. P. Chichester. FOURTH ROW I). Jones. J. Blosser. E. Adair. C. Alphin. C� . Martin. M. Snead. C. Ciolon. S. Loving. I). Bodkins. New MIS I RON I ROW N I'ulle n. k Jdson. C� . IntlkiTp. L Bryrt. S Dic , s l lmn, M kidwcll SECOND ROW R Shaw. I Mates. S i umcr, I) Yeariin. S Stapleton. I (ifilulh. Sid. S (p'.ilum I KIRI) ROW D Stewart. S. Somer- ville. A Hutcheson. I Covington. I Settle, I Mtillinv I) Host. W I cjvell. A, Moyer. I OCR III ROW I S arKcv. E HoIJnOjti S Johnston. R loliver. S Bunch. I) Hraiu. t l aul. A I lovd. V I (4- V ell. I t Hi,Incur I If III ROW k (•ehrmprr. D. Ilarpmc. M. I’etcrv I tkvslcy.t Ovcrhy. S Thompson. I) Kroccn. S W orman. SC A. I RON I ROW I Core, C C oley. V. Hoffman. M. Winsion. S. Haldm. B. Broman. t. Banks. J. Blower. N. Johnson. D. Hyatt. SECOND ROW s. Myers. B. ScltlcJ. Scebcr. B. C arder. D. I «'«an. D. Ycargin. E. Hurley. R. Jenkins. I C oley. S. Reaves. rHIRD ROW B. Smoot. A. Washington. I). Oil more. I . Black. B. Scott. K. Jennings. R. C resent i. B. Jenkins. S. Shanks. W I I OCR IN ROW D Woodside. S Cioldsborough. R. ates. A. Lamum. C� . Wcdon. W. Yates. T. Davis. J. Bates. C . Brow n. i. m illcr R. Jenkins. J. Mackison. Sr FBI.A II I RONT ROW: D. Brown. J. Myers. K. Yancey. J. Hope. I). Jackson. M. Reaves. B. Reese. A. Carter. T. Yager. SECOND ROW H lam bert. F. Carter. J. Yowcll. k. Williams. S. Compton. I). Marshall. J. Banks. F Wilson. D. Washington. I . Washington. I'HIRD ROW C. lee. P. Hawkins. V. Tharpe. k. Wilsey. k. Ciehringer. J. Mackison. C. Brown, k. Dodson. D. C om- pton. C . Settle. R. Toliver. FOURTH ROW B. Turner. J. Whetzcl. O. Ciore. R. Jenkins. M. Peters. D. Hitt. C. Mullins. L. Settle. S. Johnston. Sr I HI A E RON T ROW S Simv • knUnv I Cilascoe. R Meier. S. C orhin. E. t ook, (i Stvuiier. t Brown. S lit .iiut SEC OND ROW S Reaves, t kidwcll. S Atkinv k Newman. I . Iimbcfv. IV Eirxham. J Joyner, k Shenk. M. Rutherford, l Williams. ( . I ov i nut on THIRD ROW I) Jenkins. ( Era ier. S. Jenkins. I. Nethken. I) Jackson. I Hamilton. I Stcwait. IV Weaver. N Pcttie. (i Ins- keep. J Mills. J Jones. IOURTH ROW t. Johnson. S. Wilson. S. ( arder. A. Brown. I Burn- er. S. Myers. Sprendcr Jr I HI A I NON t ROM J I r arter. I). Jenkins I' Jnjo I l k. W Jfkkvm. I Wallet. I cavrll. V. Uc� - sent. MIONIJ ROM l llimnivuii, J. C are� . I . Bra� M ttimmn. I Weaver. S Allen. Huffman. R Water I Hilt I) ROW D l.lawoO Vijnk . I Rohrrtv R Martin, ( I.kJJ K i upt «i J Hitnkn. I Fern MU Rill ROW | lass. H spnntltr I) Hm F Makivn, I l.orr, I Hyatt. W | cm . ti fnJin Jr. FBLA. I-RON I ROW: S. Brown. I . Boetker. IV Hensley. S. Morgan. IV Jenkins. I). I untiga. SEC- OND ROW: D. Wool folk. D. Sprender. C. I inlay. J. Wolfrey. C. Coales. C. Jones. M. Mills. C. Settle. MIIRD ROW: S. Thorpe. M. Wharton. I . Yancey. W. Jenkins. K. Sheads. F. Dickerson. I . Haynes. I). Mason. THESPIAN SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: D Stewart. E. Johnson. R. Kin er. SECOND ROW: D. Jones. J. Pierce. S. Jones. IIIIRD ROW: (i Mocarski. I . Ilackley. D. Dodson. I r na I ROM ROW I) Si.-� ari I Johnann. S Jinn D W sKUSDKim t «•rjf al«vJ Simp on. H line . J ( urd. I Ream . k Ik mar. u. J IkerK THIRD ROW C Jenkim. T SalK H Pan ago . (ole . D Wain, r k Steele I) («wr. D IkMvm. I Black. I' Seiler, N lla� ht lot Kill ROW Ilackley I Mack m� . J Ivtrern. S Keoev I Bauman I took. I) I..I- more. ( Vhwari . k Hlan kenhukrr. k I'aiaRH. k Picker al. k Jetwon I II III ROW D Whit, I Kamer t Paul, k Pk k.ral S Venn ‘liv. O I Van P (omen. J Ikmard. I Vkrack W Vale . I l� ie . S Wh.ie- � «ca4. D Vital R kin rr Drama FRONT ROW H A hb . Payne. R Von. i Slaaura. S. Vtmrrvillc. D Diehl. St Hlovscr SECOND ROW S. C arprnttr. J Key . B Broman. K HaumsarUner. I Kwok. I Htirkc. f Swan. A Gilmore. P. Hang -. I) tail . I) Toting THIRD ROW : I or bin. I Butler. S lialiiin. C Judd. K. ( unavun. S. I O'llllt. R. Bcive'h. S. W'cimcr. K Morcarski. E. Alvcy. I Dn coll. S Ain dorf. FOL RIM ROW • Slik ar ki. K Itaklcr von. A. Ramcr. M Hughe . K. Know let. M. I cwt . B. Smith. T. ( hnvicnvcn. ( ( ramcr. C. SCON. I All. J Pierce. I ibrary. I RONT ROW: K. Randolph. E. Banks. I). W agner. l. Johnson. T. Y ager. I . Johnson. F. Banks. I . W ashington. B. Campbell. SECOND ROW B C lark. C Clark. A. Carter. J. Banks. S. Carter. C. Paul, P. Weaver. P. Weaver. A. Via. THIRD ROW: S. Hicks. B Hutcheson. S. Bunch. W . I eavcll. C� . Johnson. N. Pettie. S. Jenkins. S. Johnston. E. lioldridgc. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. FRONT ROW: M. Hoffman. S. Mann. D. Young. I . Core. R. Christensen. S. Sims. P. McNemar. D. Brown SECOND ROW: D liar- pine. S. I oving. T. Rupard. D. Stewart. N. C.raham. k I .die. S. Holt. THIRD ROW: K. (ieghrmger. k. Seeber. I . Kite. D. Ciore. k. Wilsey. L. Estep. J. Powell. W. Inskeep. FOURTH ROW: F. Burner. R. Viar. E. Sims. S. Somer- ville. B. Dcmarest. J. Bates. C� . Inskeep. S. Worm an. C. Alphin, R. Shaw. FTA. FRONT ROW: Kathy Dennis. Alison Crawford. Annie Nibblins, Paula Kilby. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Huffman. Rene Davis, Valerie Coleman. THIRD ROW: Janet Anderson. Lynne Black. Kathy Sprague, Otis Gore, Donnie Hitt. FHA. FRONT ROW: Linda Johnston. Eleanor Banks, Ann Nalls, Toni Delligatti. Linda Halvorsen. SECOND ROW: Deborah Brum- mett. Debbie C arpenter. MeriaCook. Karen Lydie. Dava Small. HiY. FRONT ROW M. Hall. B. Marlin. J. Young. B. Horten. J. Ferguson. J. Velasco. SECOND ROW; R. Chapman. D. Woodsidc. B. Jenkins, M. l ewis. B. Lee. J W ise. E. Yates. J. Yowell. I II IRD ROW: B. While. J. Whetzel. M. Corbin. R. I ayne. C� . Schwartz, I). Douty. T. Owsley. R Kinzer. D. C ombs. FOURTH ROW: B. Hannah. S. Corbin. R. Chris- tenson. D. Mrozeck. B. Williams. B. Turner. T. Dodson. I). Morgan. C� . C Tat - tcrbuck. Spanish Club. IRON! ROW: N. Johnson. I. Griffith. M. Johnson. J. Ballato. A. Floyd. F_ Bryce. C. Fcagenes. V. Butler. V. Groves. M. Givens. Sponsor. SEC- OND ROW: D inn. I Groover. J. Blosscr. I. Giles. E. Adair. K. Gcringer. B. Carter, s. Corbin. A. Copeland. A. Glascoe. S. Thompson. THIRD ROW B. Jenkins. B. Cramer. C. Gilmore. Ci. Martin. B. Lee. L. Leistvna. B Shaw. I� . HotTman. S. I.itchford. D. liar pine. D. Neal I at in Club. FRONT ROW: N. Pullen. M. Widor, I McNemar. M. Hoffman. B. Martin. SECOND ROW: I Ciore. C Cooper. R Tanner. W. Scott. S. Underwood. S. Vala. IHIRD ROW: B Demarest. M. Iloflman. C. Alphin. B. White. R Chapman. D. Yeargin. FOURTH ROW': T. Worm an. W. Jenkins. K. knowler. T. Miller. Ci. Sprague. French Club. FRONT ROW: D. Morrison. T. Watson. J. loulotte. S. Stapleton. S. Holt. J. I incham. I ( oiey. SECOND ROW. P. Alexander. S. iann. S. Snead. I . Mel an son. D Bodkins. R Iloflman. k. Overby. THIRD ROW C. Jebson. S. Die . R. Me Waters. C. k alias, D. kerr. I). Jackson. J. I andis. FOURTH ROW: B Mel an son. D. Dodson. I . Bosworth. S. Calhoun. Ci. Martin. W. Lewis. R. Hardy. Art Club. FRONT ROW: Nancy Taylor, Jimmy Rollins, Arlene Frazier. Brenda Brooks, Cathy Godwin. Ellen Wheatcraft. Cathy Williams. SECOND ROW: Tracy Franklin. Jeanette Wagner. Susan Arnsdorf. Terry Beisch. Shelia Richards. Tish Anderson. THIRD ROW: Linda Ramer, Tammy Kubecka. Bob Bowers, Susan Walker. Martha Saunders, Heidi Schichl. Elizabeth Harris. 4-H. FRONT ROW: S. Thompson. I). Carpenter. F. Nalls, I . Cowttcr. C. IX marest. I). Yowell. S. Platts. SF.COND ROW S. lodd. I Hoffman. I Settle. H. Schichl. M. Cook. S. Ford. J. Platts. P. Boldridge. THIRD ROW: R. Mills. O. Jones. D. Osborne. H Yowell. R Sheads. V. (tough. N. Stringfclkm. I . Brock, D. Short ridge FOURTH ROW: ('. Jones. C. Stinnett. K. Knowler. J. Mackison, R. Settle. (i. Baker. “Pepergram”. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hardin. Josic Ballato. Pattie McNemar, Karen Lydie. Debbie Brown. SECOND ROW: Laurie Estep. Elizabeth Sims. Ann Copeland. Doris Jackson. Donald Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Worman, Mike Hughes. Tony Miller. Diane Forman. Joey Pierce. Jeff Cempre. oncert Choir. FRONT ROW: Pam Judd, Dawn Wagoner, Diane Glascock, Pam easley, Elisha Banks, Kanese Randolf. Joyce Price, Lorraine Glascoe. SECOND ,OW: Gloria Crescenti, Valery Butler. Pam Weaver. Jackie Mills, Debbie Zinn. arbara Clark, Bessie Tibbs, Deloris Nibblins, Veronica Scott, Ruth Gordon. HIRD ROW: Ronnie Kilby, Charles Tharpe, Mike Pullen, Billy Thompson. Bobby iarr. Mike Simpson, David Yowell. Dent West, Steve Jarmin. FOURTH ROW: lyde Lee, Mike Jamison, Mike Lewis, Randolf Scott. Johnnie Brown. Choral Music. FRONT ROW: Regina Crescenti. Catherine Brice. Pam Shinaberry. SECOND ROW: Lilian Robinson. Debbie Clem, Helen Martin. THIRD ROW: Howard Simpson. Chuckie Jennings. Robert Long, Cletus Wormley. FOURTH ROW: Frank Wilkins. Tom Banks. Symphonic Band. FIRST ROW: Annie Grace Snead. Susan Thomas. Susie Hurt. Kathy Hensely. Cammy Golon. Wanda Inskeep. Beth Broman, Lisa Kelly, Jackie Simpson. Lisa Upton, Suzanne Haldin, Rosemarie Scott, Linda Mackison, Billy Horten, Debbie Gore. Vickie Groves. SECOND ROW: Lynn Gore, Jan Bates. Mary Hoffman. Diane Young, Norma Washington. Barbara Jones, Brenda Reese. Terry Gale. Robin Tanner. Becky Hutchison, Sandy Mann. Peggy Mackison, George Bannister, Jeanne Mackison, Patti Dudley, Calvin Finlay, Valerie Hackley, Sonja Atkins. Cathy Garr. THIRD ROW: Sharon Somerville, Jane Howard. Kathy Mocarski, Debbie White. Delphine Washington, Cathy Coli, Valerie Bauman, Jodie Powell. Betty Demarest. Jodie Scherr. Garcielia Scott. Brenda Rob- erts, Steve Batiste. Pat Johnson. Tricia Ferris. Reva Tutt. Kevin Batten. David Hoffman, Buddy White, Chuck Stinnett, Dan Payne. Ron Lee, Jamie Velasco, Don Hoffman. Kathy Demarest.Mike Fant. Terry Davis, Steve Goldsborough. Lewis Tutt, Duane Clore. FOURTH ROW: Steve Setzer, Gloria Inskeep. Mark Walker. Rodney Sisson. Kiki Steele. Susan Quaintance. Anthony Tansimore, Craig Johnson. Paul Baldwin. Tim Groves. Steve Poulos. Tim Setzer, Bruce Bates, Joe Ferguson. Phil Cornett. Gary Schwartz. Randall Calvert, Ken Lobb, Billy Scott. Raymond Mills, Gary Mocarski, Ken Atkins, Jeff Young, Eddie Brown, Abigal Hutchison. Robert Coli. Paul Parrot, Steve Rosenberg, Mike Morris. Rodney Huffman, Buck Hitt, Mary Nichols, Gary Triplett. Elaine Bryce. Chess Club. FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, C. Finlay, J. Huffman. I). White. W. Scott, I). Christensen, H. Schichl. C. Cooper. SECOND ROW A. Moyer. H. Edwards. M. lewis. I Bennett. IT Smoot. S. Batiste. D. IXnison. K. Kershaw. ( Kallas THIRD ROW J Nicholson. Phillip Cicil. W T. Jackson. K. Bock. B. Bates. K. Balderson. S. Poulos. S. Kerr. R. Bennett, I. Beisch. New (iAA. FRONT ROW: Ci. Scott. J. Jones, J. Fincham. W. Jackson. D. Campbell. J. Ballato. B. Broman. SECOND ROW : J. Sceber, S. C orbin I Dudley. S. Wessel. J. Jackson. B. Newman. C. Coley. THIRD ROW S Martin. W. Shelp. I . Ciibson, D. Wolfolk, W. l ewis. K. Jebson. V. Ciroves. R. Williams, B. Panagos. S. Stewart. I . Ramer. Varsity. FRONT ROW: Leroy Hackley. Robert Bell, Mike Delli- gatti, Mike Hall, David Combs. Terry Corbin. SECOND ROW: Earl Lambert. Ernest Brent, Irvin Bennett, Richard Hunter. John Lee. Donald Carpenter, Lonnie Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Mike Harvey, Jeff Cemprce. Gary Mo- carski. Steve Nutall, Phil Cornett, Roland Inskeep, Kyle Scott. Old GAA. FRONT ROW: Terri Hall. Nancy Johnson. Karen Panagos. Debbie Bodkins, Toni Coley. Terri Davis. SECOND ROW: Cassandra Simpson. Wanda Reeves. Robin McWaters, Dava Small. Debbie Kerr. THIRD ROW: Kim Blankenbaker. Diane Forman, Sharon Litchford. Pat Glasker. Wanda Lewis. Patricia Gibson. Jr. Athletic. I K()N I ROW S. Settle. A. (iilmore. I) Diehl. M. Weaver. S. Peacock. J.D. Wen el. M. Jackson. I ( olliv N Dinkmv SECOND ROW (. Smoot. A iiayheart. I� (olmore. k Pullen. C Scott. (. Mr son, M Morns.. I Nellis. D Batiste, I) Ihompvon. J. Terrell. II Coleman IHIRD RONS S Whitehead. D. Deacon. S. Jones. D Driscoll. R Sisson, M Bryson. R ( latlerbuck. J Smoot. M. Haynes. D. White. IOI Rill ROW S llemmen. NN. Jenkins. J. Pullen. R. Cal- vert. J I immons. ramer. k Atkins. R Dugan. R Brown. II Wolfe. I). Wolf, ford. R iore. M Brown. FFA. FRONT ROW: C. Jones. R. Settle. J. Jones. R. Sheads. D. Mi I bourne. E. Hawkins. J. Perryman. M. Corbin. SECOND ROW J Hill. J. Bawkey, W. Scott, (i. Baker. R. Jenkins. J. Iharpe. B. Brown. B. Settle. D. Hubbard. Advisor. THIRD ROW M Brown. D. I ullen. K. Woodward. S. Corbin. O. Price. R. Mills, C. Stinnett. D. Corbin. H. Green. T. Clark. DEC A. FRONT ROW: R Crescenti. R. Stanley. T. Cieil. B. Brooks. C. (iarr. K. Brown. I). Wines. M. Tones. SECOND ROW: E. Lam- bert. J. Lee. W. Burdette. W. Perryman. B. Hin. I Dowell. C� . Quaintancc, D. Gorman. D. Knighting. A. Nutt all. D. Hitt. THIRD ROW : M. Frazier. D. Irwin. C. W ormley. D. Osborne. J. Dowell. J. Sowell. D. Routt. D. Harpine. D. Dodson. R Lee. M. IXnison. R. f uel. J Corbin. Putt for Birdie Golfers finish highest ever in Regional match, placing 3rd. Headed by a new coach, Tim Berry, the golf team had an even 4-4 record. The golfers salvaged victories to finish off their .500 schedule. The squad was represented by Chuckie Gilmore, Rene Weaver, W.T. Jackson and Martin Snead in the Quantico Invita- tional Tournament. Out of fifty teams, Culpeper finished 30th. The team was sa- tisfied, but more was soon to be ac- complished. The same four golfers com- peted in the Regional Golf Tournament and finished third. Second place escaped Culpeper by only two strokes. This was the best Culpeper has ever done in Regionals. Hopefully, a trophy will be the reward for next year’s team. Out of the sand trap, Chuckie Gilmore makes a superb recovery in the golf match against Osbourn. Culpeper was victorious with a score of 25-30. From a perfect stance, Martin Snead is about to take a full swing at the ball. 63 Sacrifice Bunt Culpeper’s toughest adversary, Louisa, was beaten 13-12. For the first time in years, the Softball Team was struck with inexperience. Re- gardless of this factor, the girls had an ex- tremely high scoring season. As a team, the girls worked well together, and they were spurred on by Sylvia White and rookie, Gracia Scott. Sylvia was noted for her excellent hitting ability and Gracie played a tough shortstop position. The season was summed up by a player on the squad; “Considering the inexperi- ence we had on the team, we did excep- tionally well.” With this great play. Valery Hackley not only tags the Bowling Green player for the third out, but also gives the visiting Culpeper team their final victorious chance at bat. Two away, signals Miss Yeatts to her softball team in the game against Spotsy. 64 With a look of stubborn determination, Elizabeth Adair slams the ball back to her Orange opponent for a base line shot and the point. Love on Court Demand for traveling tennis team hits school. For first season they post 3-1 district record. Extra help from Miss Carter is requested by Tim Groover and Jane Walker as they stay after practice. Two years had passed before the demand for another tennis team was met. Interested students practiced under coaches Kate Carter and Ron Hutchens, and traveled within the region to partici- pate in competetive matches. Because of spring rains, many scheduled matches were cancelled, but the team played in both District and Regional tournaments. At District, members of both teams competed and came home holding the Championship. Representatives Gordon Harris in singles, and Janice Cempre' and Liz Adair in doubles, traveled to the Regional matches. 65 Using every ounce of strength she has, Diane Forman clears the bar to gain the initial points in the field events contributing to a 14-82 victory over Spotsy. In coach Ann Boyd's opinion, the girl’s track team was the best the school has ever produced. Showing great potential, the team captured the district cham- pionship in a landslide victory and went on to compete in both regional and state events. Competing against triple-A schools in Regionals made competition tough. Both “Outstanding Track Award winner Maryan Armstrong and the 440-relay team placed third in regionals with school record times, and then represented the school at State. Even though the Cinderellas will lose several seniors, they still have hopes for another successful season in '75. Exhuberant will leads track team on to State meet Hurdle Hustlers Close on her heels, the Orange opponent shows a look of disgust as Dava Small beats her in the hurdles. Cinders Fly Winning the hundred yard dash easily, Ernest Brent aids Culpeper to victory. The Devils beat Spotsylvania, 93-94. Runners streak with 5 consecu- tive wins to complete season with a victorious record of 5-1. Losing their first meet to Varina in a close 67-69 score, the track team came back and won their remaining five meets. Richard Conway and Albert Wallace re- turned as coaches for another winning year. The Devils entered the District meet, and came out with the second place trophic. Next, they traveled to the Regionals where the team didn't place, but still had good individual perform- ances. Returning for another year will be Ernest Brent, winner of the Most Valu- able Runner award for this past season. Coach Wallace will return without Coach Conway, but the winning form should be in full stride. Top distance runners, Leroy Hackley and Walter Long seem ready for their meet. 67 Southpaw Jeff Cempre' throws a curve ball against a Fauquier hitter. Culpeper was victorious, 6-4. First baseman Kenny Sheppard (6), receives the ball to put Richard Bobby Boggs connects for a base hit when the Ross of Spotsylvania out. Devils romped Orange, 12-2. 68 • • _ � • •. r . «. ' r -ilVur1 Senior Jerry Thornhill makes an easy force out at second in the Devil's loss to Orange. 3-15. Diamond Dazz ers Improvements find their way to the Diamondmen. The squad finished with an even 6-6 mark Coach Randall's men finished with a few wins in their record for the first time in years. Attitude was a change because the team had a real taste of victory as the 6-6 record shows. Another reason for their success was the high batting averages of the players. Only three seniors were on the squad so Mr. Randall should not have to make many changes next year in his lineup. During his first year, Tom Rudisill coached the J.V. Baseball team to a 2-4 record. The record does not show how well the J.V.’s played all season. These two wins were well deserved. 69 Rah! Rah! Rah!! Cheerleaders yell for Cross Country for 1st time and give out pep rally tickets due to crowded conditions Transfer student Sharon Holt adds extra vigor to the squad. Starting the year off in a new and dif- ferent way the varsity cheerleaders sold cups this year. Trying to pickup the pep. was their goal in doing this, and they did succeed. Due to crowded conditions within the school the whole student body couldn't at- tend pep rallies. To solve this problem 1000 pep rally tickets were handed out during all 3 lunch shifts. To try to heighten the spirit for the cross country team, the varsity cheer- leaders said they would cheer for them at the Regional meet which was held at Culpeper. Despite the cheerleaders efforts their pep wasn't enough and Culpeper didn't place in Regionals, much to the disappointment of the entire school. Even with all these new duties of the cheerleaders they still had their old duties, such as cheering for all varsity games and decorating for homecoming. With their time and effort homecoming was made another unforgettable night. One of the two seniors on the squad. Toni Coley doesn't let the class of '75 down by cheering the basketball team on to victory. VARS1IT CHEERLEADERS: Toni Coley. Maureen kratchovil. Joanna Blosser, Shirley Carey, t ammy Colon, Sharon Holt. Teresa Griffith. Sandra Reaves, and Debbie Kerr. 70 Novice to the Varsity cheerleaders, Teresa Griffith is one of the many juniors dominating the squad. Looking to her squadmembers. Sandra Reaves leads the cheerleaders in conveying pep to the fans. Junior co-captain Joanna Blosser looks to her squad- mate and fellow co-captain Sandy Reaves for reassur- ance during a chant. Cheer, Brother, Cheer! Cheerleaders sell Devil Power buttons to add to schools spirit. This was a very different money making project. The J.V. cheerleaders headed by soph- omores Liz Yancey and Beth Broman decided to add a new twist to their money making project. Instead of selling the traditional candy, candles, etc., they chose to sell buttons. These buttons had the slogan “Devil Power” in an effort to help raise the student bodies pep. This was only one of the many duties of the cheerleaders. They also did the traditional duties like decorating the cafe- teria, and field for homecoming, and helping the Varsity cheerleaders with pep rallies. For a new activity they cheered the Varsity Basketball team in Regional playoffs. Co-captain of the J.V. cheer- leading squad. Liz Yancey, shows her leadership ability as she looks to her squad members for support. Trying to project spirit to the students at the last foot- ball pep rally. Beth Broman puts her all into a chant. Pat Hauge, Cathy Coli, Becky Panogos, co-cap- tain Liz Yancey, Lisa Upton. Beth Smith. Al- lison Crawford, co-cap- tain Beth Broman. Karen Throsell, Mary Blosser. 72 Laura Reams concentrates on a walk-over in her floor exercise rou- tine. Despite the fact that she scored many points for the team, they suffered a loss to Varina. Debbie Bankhead gracefully ex- ecutes a cart-wheel over the vaulting horse. Her performance earned her a first place in vaulting in the meet at Orange. BODY WAVE Gymnastics Team found that spirit can defeat any problem. “Faced with the disadvantage of having to practice at 7:00 in the morning, the gymnastics team managed to display abil- ities far beyond what would have been ex- pected.” Coach Mary Weaver said. Coach Weaver also believed that to have a gym- nastics team which is able to compete with the superior schools, like Varina, there must be a gymnastics program started in the elementary schools and junior high. With only five people on the varsity level, who performed both compulsary and optional routines, the team pro- gressed along very well. With many new- comers and some old members the team hoped to come through with another fine season. Josie Ballato takes a breather before she prepares to do her routine on the uneven parallel bars in the meet against Varina. After passing the ball to Mary Ann Hunnicutt, Jane Ellen Secber awaits the opportunity to back her up. UNDEFEA TED Girls finish year with 5-0-3 seasonal record scoring 25 goals, and scored upon only 6 times Due to clashing hockey and basketball seasons, the varsity team suffered the loss of many key players. But with the coaching ability of Anne Yeatts, they quickly got back into the full swing. Starting off with a 2-1 victory over Spot- sylvania, the team’s morale picked up quickly. With this boost, the team looked forward to the “game of the year against Fauquier. The day finally arrived, and the girls showed their superior talent with a 3-2 victory over the Falcons. After completing the first half of the James Monroe game. Varsity players Liz Adair, Sue Stapleton, and Lee Chichester concentrate on the prospect of breaking the tie. 74 Varsity players provide half-time entertainment for the J.V. hockey team. 75 Dodging the passing players, Josie Ballato passes the ball to Debbie Jenkins. Freshman Nadine Smoot guards her Louisa opponent from attempting a goal. Despite Nadine’s efforts, the Baby Devilettes still fell to the Baby Rebels 22-21. Karen Jebson, center for the J.V. basketball team, strains to tip the basketball to a Culpeper player. Knowing that the guarding ability of herself and her team- mates is crucial in this game. Debbie Campbell doesn’t let her teammates down. Flaving a personnal foul committed against her, Debbie Campbell maintains her composure and con- tinues on with the play. 76 District Champs Basketeers beat rival James Monroe by 4 points. Finish district season with a 10-0 record. Robert E. Lee, Albermarle, and James Monroe were the big games for the Var- sity Basketball team this past year. Even though they kept their will to win and pulled through a win against district rival J.M. The J.V. Basketball team showed great potential during all of their games in every area of basketball. When these young ladies get to Varsity Basketball, we’ll have another District championship in our hands. Guard Nancy Johnson, having just thrown the ball to her teammate Sharon Allen, follows through with the play. This play led on to a winning basket for Culpeper. Consistently keeping her eye on her opponent, Pat Johnson follows her every move. Pat Johnson was one of the many sophomores on the Varsity Basket- ball team. This Louisa player finds out she has no where to turn as she is guarded by Culpeper players, Pat Glasker and Nancy Johnson. The superb defensive playing by Culpeper led them on to the district title. 77 Jeff Cempre' shakes hands with teammate Jamie Valesco after the Regional meet marking the end of the 1974 season. Coach John Averett takes down Matthew Southard s name and finishing place immediately after the District meet. Tri-captains, Jeff Cempre’, Leroy Hackley, and Bruce Bates, join in holding the Battlefield District Championship Trophy with Coach John Averett and Principal Glenn Piper. Jeff Cempre’, who captured second place for Culpeper and fourth overall in District competition, seems to have his place secured. Culpeper runner, Larry Buracker. show his exhaustion after completing the long Culpeper course. The Devils won the District title. 78 Hustling Harriers Harriers scamp to ten wins including District. The runners were handed losses by Woodberry and Regional competition. Returning for another year. Coach John Avcrett led the Harriers for another winning year with a regular season record of 9-1, and an overall record of 10-2. The best meet that was run was the second tri- meet with Stafford and Fauquier. The Devils wiped out both teams easily. The only loss during regular season was to Woodberry Forest. Woodberry convinc- ingly trounced Culpeper 15-50. Representing the team in post season District and Regional competition were Jeff Ccmpre, Leroy Hacklcy, Mathew Southard, Larry Buracker, I.arry Coffee, Robert Alphin, and David Valasco. Leroy Hackley led the fantastic seven and came in third behind two Louisa runners. After Leroy it was mainly Culpeper uniforms and the Devils won District. Next came Regionals and among six teams Culpeper finished fifth. Handley came in first, Broad Run second, Waynesboro third. Robert E. Lee fourth and Louisa sixth. The competition was very stiff. The Handley team is sup- posedly the best on the Atlantic Coast and among the top five in the nation. It was the first time in eight years the Cross Country didn't participate in the State meet. 79 The stampede has begun as the runners of six schools participate in the Regional meet. Touchdown - Pass! First year coach Herman Allen leads Devils to 3-3 District record. Squad ends season with a 4-6 overall record. In the loss against Orange 28-31. Culpeper's David Neal has no where to go as Orange's defense men rush toward him. Coaching his first year, Herman Allen provided Culpeper with the fundamentals needed for winning football teams. He showed that football is based on attitudes and principals, and that he was prepared to uphold them. Although the Devils had a disappointing 4-6 mark, the record does not indicate the outstanding football that Culpeper was capable of playing. The best team effort came at the last game of the season against Fauquier. The Falcons gave top teams such as Woodbridge and Garfield close contests and were slated to soundly defeat Culpeper. However, the Blue Devils fought their way to a close 12-13 loss. If Culpeper had played this type of football all year, titles may have been theirs. Al- though the main reasons for a losing season were bad attitudes and disciplinary problems, the coaching staff feels that next year will be more successful. Steve Nuttall (85). Lonny Hamilton (75) and W.T. Jackson (80) chase an Orange runner as he gallops for crucial yardage. Orange won 31- 28. Tight end. W.T. Jackson, receives the pass and runs toward the sidelines. Culpeper won this game, 25-13. 80 In the surprising 13-6 win over last year's District Champs, Louisa, Richard Hunter plows upfield. Assistant coach, Charlie League, is concerned with the action on the near side of the field. The Devils won this Homecoming game against Matoaca, 28-14. Ernest Brent bobbles the ball against the Madison Mountaineers. Madison won this opening game Running back Damon White breaks into the open field, but the easily, 26-0. Devils lost a close one to the Orange Hornets, 31 -28. 81 Noted Improvement Junior Varsity defeats Madison and Louisa. These two wins highlight J.V. season. Tackled by Gary Smoot, (21) and Marc Weaver, a Madison runner was thrown for a loss in the 14-0 Culpeper victory. James Terrel turns the corner freely as plenty of yardage is earned. Spotsy won though, 20-6. Ending the season with a 2-4-1 record, the J.V.’s could only pull together two victories. This is the first time a J.V. foot- ball team has ended with a losing record in several seasons. Kicking off the season with two straight losses to James Monroe and Spotsylvania, they managed to pull out a tie against Lousia. In the rematch against Louisa, the squad handed the Wildcats a 14-6 loss. In the following game, Madison was left scoreless and were beaten 14-0. Hopefully the freshmen’s winning ways will carry over to the J.V. team. Coach Randall did comment on the spirit of his players, “1 never worked with a bunch of better men.” In the 14-0 win against Madison, James Terrel runs head on into a Madison defender. 82 David While. Ricky Dugan, Billy Wolfe. Robert Long and Connie Scott have the situation well in hand as the Spotsy man is snowed under. The Baby Devils won. 24-0 Lotsa Promise Freshmen tackle record of 8-0-1. The team won eight straight after tieing opening game. First year coach Paul Ward carried his freshmen to a fine 8-0-1 record. Starting the season with a disappointing 14-14 tie with Orange, the frosh team charged on defeating every team in its path for the rest of the season. They closed the season with an outstanding 52-0 victory over Madison. This is a great improvement over last years' team and should carry next years' J.V. team to a fine record. All alone, Robert Bobbitt looks up- field for needed yardage. In this game against Cedar-Lee. the Ninth Graders continued their unbeaten string, 26-0. 83 MAN-TO-MAN Brent and Hearns make All-Ditrict second team. The Varsity squad finished the regular season with a 12-6 record. After winning the first game of tournament over Spotsyl- vania, where the Devils had to come from eight points down in the last six minutes of play, they dropped the second game to Ma- toaca at Louisa. This ended the season and their overall seasonal mark was 13-7. Ma- toaca after beating Culpeper went on to win the tournament. Coach Avcrctt is losing three starters because of graduation. They arc, Ernest Brent, Robert Hearns, and William Smith. Brent and Hearns made dis- tricts second team and Smith made Honor- able Mention. Returning starters will be Walter Mack and Randolph Scott, and a winning season is expected. Walter Mack has eyes for the basket in the loss against Robert Hearns puts a quick shot up after a rebound, in the win against James Monroe 57-69. Matoaca 81-70. 84 Ernest Brent is way ahead of Spotsylvania defenders as he goes in for the layup. Culpeper won 60-58. In the game against Matoaca, Center William Smith has easily gotten above a Warriors defender. The Devils won, 81 -70. 85 COURT POWER Baby Devils finish with great 16-2 winning record. The Jayvee team, led by coach Simon Poole, had another outstanding season with a fantastic record of 16-2. Dropping only two games, with one of them ending in triple overtime against Madison, the Baby Devils were virtually unstopable. The other loss was to Varina, 41-53, and this gave the players their only two losses out of 18 games. The squad had the best record in the district and no one even came close to winning 16 games. The J.V. team has had a winning season for five consecutive years and maybe the string will be lengthened to six at the end of next year’s season. Against Madison, James Terrel plays solid defense. The Baby Devils lost in triple overtime, 50-54. Others await the outcome of Barry Coleman's shot in the Culpeper victory against Varina, 57-40. Wrestlers AA Champs Charles Reeves first State Champion in past three years. Coach Shirley Gray, who predicted a third in the district, took his team to their first state championship and first un- defeated season. Not only did they win the state, but also captured the Region 11 trophy for the second consecutive year. Ironically the team did finish third in the district as Coach Gray predicted. In addition to the state trophy, Charles Reeves was the individual champ at 105. David Combs at 185 and Terry Corbin at 119 were runners-up with Mike Delligatti 3rd at 112. The future looks bright due to the fact that the team loses only two var- sity wrestlers. Irvin Bennett and his fellow wrestlers take time to rap with their oppo- nents from Osbourne. Culpeper won the match. State Champion wrestler, Charles Reeves shows his winning style as he takes advantage of his opponent. Charles not only a State Champ, but is also regional and district runner-up in the 105 weight class. 87 6 FOR A PIN Inexperienced J.V. wrestlers show depth. Season highlight was a 57-0 shutout against Orange. The J.V. grapplers started out slow losing their first three matches but came on strong to win their last seven. The ma- jority of the J.V. wrestlers were young and inexperienced 8th graders, but proved themselves worthy of doing their job. Two of the most outstanding 8th graders were John Carlton and John Strother who both went undefeated. Coaches Gray and McMillen look for- ward to having great seasons to come from these young wrestlers. Going for the takedown, Billy Halvorsen, attempts to bring his Stras- burg opponent to the mat. Halvorsen went on to win 6-2 decision. Former J.V. wrestler. David Kline used his experience to advance, temporarily, to Varsity. Here, against a Strasburg wrestler it's hard to tell who has the advantage. Kline dropped the match. 6-1. 88 74 Spring Sports 1974 Girls’ Track. FRONT ROW: Quadri-captains: Martha Carey, Maryan Armstrong, Shirley Carey. Lori Blosser. SECOND ROW: Diane Clark, Diane Foreman, Wanda Reeves, Josie Ballato, Leisa Corbin. Annie Grace Snead, Arthurene Haynes, Hazel Washington. Debbie Campbell. THIRD ROW: Dava Small, Joy Joyner. Rachelle Boges, Ber- nice Johnson. Sue Stapleton, Linda Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Jan Bates, Susan Reeves, Susan Corbin, Janice Jackson, Allyson Crawford, Terry Davis. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Kelly. Lou Kite, Pat Hawkins, Betty Demarest, Diane Driscoll. 1974 Softball. FRONT ROW: Charmaine Dill, Vanessa Allen. Peggy White. SECOND ROW: Carla Overby, Merry Widor, Sharon Allen, Dena Yeargin. Janice Pollard, Steph- anie Snead, Gracelia Scott. THIRD ROW: Debbie Hicks, Doris Nash. Vickie Groves. Ann Carter, Joyce Woolen, Jane Seeber. 1974 Boys’ Track. FRONT ROW. Robert Alphin, Larry Buracker, Steve Spurlock, Terry Owsley, Mike Gordon, Steve Calhoun, Phil Cornett. SECOND ROW: Jeff Martin. David Velascoe, Mike Davis, David Kline, Karl Schadley, Mike Hitt, Larry Smoot. THIRD ROW: David Hoyt, Mark Lewis, Bobby Garr. Kim Knowler. Robert Bell, Mark Walker, Dirk Mrozek, Tommy Reich. Howard Lam- bert. Bill Jagdman. Mark Jolliffe. 1974 Girls' Tennis. FRONT ROW: Coach Kate Carter, Susan Martin, Nancy Graham, Jane Walker, Liz Yancey, Cindy Hale, Zan Dean, Linda Ramer, Lisa Upton, Susan Compton, Va- lerie Thornhill, Janet Hope, Nancy Johnson, Sharon Wilson, Sorya Atkins, Elizabeth Adair, Janice Cempre'. 1974 Boys’ Tennis. FRONT ROW: Coach Ron Hutchens, Debbie Harpine, mgr., Lindsay Graves, mgr., Gordon Harris, Tim Groover, Bart Cramer, Leonard Bosworth, Greg Martin, Phil Mick. 89 1974 Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Eric Johnson, Bobby Boggs. JefF Cempre', Leroy Hackley, Bruce Bates, Bob Jenkins, Craig Jcbson. SEC- OND ROW: Terry Owsley, Robert Alphin, Tom Schrack, Larry Buraker, Phil Cornett, Steve Coffey, Matthew Southard, Scott Whitehead. THIRD ROW: Lanny Crane. Dave Velasco, Jerry Scott. Mike Young. Tyrone Rich- ards, Jimmie Rose, manager. Coach John Averett. 90 1974 Varsity Baseball. F'RONT ROW: Kenny Sheppard, Jerry Thornhill. SECOND ROW. Jeff Cempre', Mike Harvey, Steve Nuttall, Mike Pullin, Steve Karnes, Donnie Stanley, Tim Fosmark, David Baker, Edward Gray, Curt Yates, Bobby Boggs. Mike Clatterbuck. 1974 Varsity Hockey. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Kidwell, Debbie Gore, Leisa Corbin. Dava Small, Lee Chichester, Lori Leistyna. SECOND ROW: Wanda Reeves, Joan Fincham, Ber- nice Johnson, Susan Compton, Dena Yeargin, Teresa Southard, Sue Stapleton, Diane Marior, Terri Davis. 1974 J.V. Hockey. FRONT ROW: Bev Feagins, Josie Ballato, Susan Corbin, Kelly Pickeral, Gina Sophia, Susan Reeves, Debbie Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Susan Carpenter. Robin Tanner. Ann Floyd, Susan Walckcr, Nancy Kidwell. Jane Seeber, Judy Partlow, Mary Ann Hunnicutt. 1974 Golf. Allen Ramer, W.T. Jackson, Kemper Quaintance, Steve Cramer, Rene Weaver, Chuckie Gilmore, Martin Snead, Deck Hankins, Coach Tim Berry. 1974 J.V. Baseball. FRONT ROW: James Avery, Kemp Pullin. Gary Smoot, Chuck Mills, Tony Brown.Mike Nellis. Doug Wood- side, Donald Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Rudisill, J.D. Wenzel, Rodney Sisson , Frank All, Timmy Carlton, Tony Smith, Steve Hemmcn. Kurt Sisk. 74- Fall Sports Fall Sports 1974 Junior arsiiy Football. FRONT ROW: VI. Weaver. R. Williams. J.D. Wenzel, K. Pullen. S. Peacock, I). Thompson. I). Reams. J. Terrell. I). Ba lisie. SECOND ROW J Avery. S. Hemmen. T. Nellis, M. Jackson. Ci. Smoot, C. Howies. Williams. l. Morris, (i. Bryson. D. Driscoll. THIRD ROW Coach R. Robinson. B. Ferguson. R. Ferris, J. Timmons, J. Pullen. I. Carlton. C. Tibbs. J. l ee. C. Haynes. I). Deacon. J. Bock, Coach VI. Randall. 1974 Ninth Crude Football. FRONT ROW’: C. Scott. R. I ane. I). Diehl. K. Settle. V. Dinkins. C . I inlay. B. Holt. D. Logan. SECOND ROW R Dugan. M Bryson. J. Nicholson. M. Haynes. A. Dinkins. A. Oayheart. W. Scott. I). Velasco. IIIIRD ROW D. White. R. Clatterbuck, B. Coleman. P. Ciore. T. Jenkins. K Atkins. B. Wolfe. J. Smoot. IOC Rill ROW: D. minor. J. White. C. Cramer. R. I ong. I . C� roves. VI. Seeber. VI. Brown. II. Bobbitt. R. Brown. 1974 arsity Football. I RON I ROW: B. Corbin. S. Nuttall. R. Bell. J. Lee. S. Lewis. VI. Pullin. J. Brown. ( . C ampbell, M. C latterbuck. M. Hall. E. Brent. D. White. R. Hunter. I). Neal. I Miller. L. Hamilton. W.T. Jackson. E. I ambert. K. Hock. II. I ambert. I). Combs. SECOND ROW: M. Harvey. A. Ramer. C. Fox. M. Hilt. R. Starke. K Scott. O. Cray. A. Miles. C. Dixon. B Jeffries. VI. (iray. VI. Delligatti. B. Williams. T. Wilkinson. K. Scott. D. Kline. R. Jenkins. D. Dejarneite. F. All. C. Edwards. BACK ROW: W. Nelson. J. Corbin. VI. Harrison. K. Lee. T. Reeves. R. Cilasker. I. Sjurseth. I . Scott. 1974 Junior Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Coach Weaver. Debra Johnson. Connie Payne. Debbie Campbell, Nadine Smoot, Elizabeth Alvey. SECOND ROW: Valeric Hackley, Linda Scott, Brenda Brent. Brenda Settle, Steph- anie Snead. Wendy Yales, Martha Saunders. BACK ROW: Doreen Woolfolk. Wendy Shelp. Lillian Bowles. Depala Rov. Barbara Thompson. Karen Jebson, Cindy Clatterbuck, Kim Canavan, Bertha Scott. Elisha Banks, Managers. 1974 Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Manager Shelia Hawkins. Coach Carter. Manager Rochelle Boggs. BACK ROW: Terry Hall, Cassandra Simpson. Delphine Washington, Nancy Graham. Sharon Allen. Pat Glasker. Pat Johnson, Bessie Tibbs, Lou Kite, Sandra Johnston. Carolyn Brown. Debbie Zinn, Gracelia Scott. 75 Winter Sports 1975 Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Wendy Shelp. Leisa Corbin, Mary Weaver, coach. Kim Canavan, Susan Reeves. SECOND ROW: Toni Delligatti. Kathy Feagan, Cathy Driscoll, Valerie Haught, Debbie Gore. Patti Seiler, Laura Reams. Jackie Simpson, Winnie Bernard. THIRD ROW: Nancy Kidwell. Lynda Hal- verson, Karen Throssell. Beth Broman, Karen Panagos. Dava Small, Susan Corbin, Josie Ballato. Mary Blosser, Debbie Bankhead. 1975 Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Clarence Campbell, George Thom- as, Randolph Scott, Thomas Reaves, David Richards, Dean Richards, William Smith, Robert Hearns, Roger Hoffman, Tyrone Richards, James Price, Ernest Brent, Jack White. Walter Mack. Not pictured: Mike Harvey. 1975 Junior Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Mark Weav- er, James Terell. Larry Scott, Richard Williams, Ronnie Glasker, Randy Ross, Robert Long, Billy Wolfe, David White. Rick Dugan. Mark Bryson, Barry Coleman, Robert Clatterbuck, James Avery. Paul Brown. Not pictured: Jessie Wilkins. 1975 Varsity Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Victor Dinkins, Charles Reaves. Mike Delligatti, Terry Corbin, Tim Nellis, Ricky Ben- nette. BACK ROW: Coach Gray, Jerry Corbin. David Combs. Mike Wenner, Irvin Bennettc, Timothy Carlton, Rodney Sisson. Coach McMullin. 1975 Junior Varsity Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Ben Holt, Dean Wagoner, Danny Groves, Tim Panagos. Skippy Smoot, John Carlton. SEC- OND ROW: Gary Hitt, Billy Halvorsen. Peyton Cramer. David Kline. Dick Wolfe, Michael Clore, David Parr. BACK ROW: Coach Dennis McMullin, Dickie Driscoll, Ben Williams, Charles Tibbs, Jerry Scott, Ted Sjurseth, Glen Bankhead, Jerry Bock, Chett Bowles. Season's Resu ts SOFTBALL SEASON S RESULTS GIRLS’ TRACK SEASON S RESULTS V ARSITY BASEBALL SEASON’S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 11 — L Fauquier W —26 16— L Fauquier W —32 4 —L Louisa W— 7 24 —W Bowling Green L— 4 20 — W Spotsylvania L— 14 49— W Orange L— 4 13 — W Albemarle L— 12 11— w Spotsylvania L— 8 17-1 Louisa W —24 9—L Albemarle W — 10 27 —W Bowling Green L— 12 31 — W jiflip range L — 10 10—w James Monroe L- 0 SEASONAL RECORD: 8-5-0- GOLF SEASON’S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPNT 35—L Fauquier W —29 32—L Stonewall Jackson W —30 QUANTICO INVITATIONAI Culpeper 30th 25 — W Osbourn L —30 32—L Fauquier W — 28 36— L Woodbridge 1 w 30— W Clark County L—34 31 — W Warren County L —32 30 — W Albemarle L —33 SEASONAL RECORD: 4-4-0 CCHS OPPONENT OPPNT 52—W Orange r 1 VA Ki 82 — W Spotsylvania L— 14 © 1 r Garfield W — 65 DISTRICT Culpeper 1st with 73Vx pis. SECTIONAL Maryan Armstrong, 3rd — 880 yd. run; 440 Relay Team. 3rd SEASONAL RECORD: 2-1-0 BOYS TRACK SEASON S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 67 — L Varina W —69 82 —W Louisa T 1 u C3-W Spotsylvania L — 43 79 — W Orange L —57 100 — W Bowling Green L —36 70 — W Fauquier L —61 SEASONAL RECORD 5-1-0 CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 9—L Spotsylvania W — 16 3—L Orange W— 15 4 —W Bowling Green L— 1 4 —L Varina W— 6 iO— w Louisa L— 6 6—W Fauquier L— 4 6— L Spotsylvania W— 8 12 —W Orange L— 2 5— L Madison W— 6 10— W Varina L— 9 3—W Louisa L— 1 0— L Bowling Green W— 3 SEASONAL RECORD: 6-6-0 GIRLS TENNIS SEASON S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPNT 5 —W Fauquier L —4 6— W Orange L— 3 6— W : Orange L—3 4—L Fauquier W — 5 SEASONAL RECORD: 3-1-0 BOYS TENNIS SEASON'S RESULTS 2 — L Orange W — 7 1 — L Orange W _ 8 VARSI 1 Y HOCKEY SEASON’S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPNT 2 —W Spoi sylvan ia L— 1 1 —T James Monroe T— 1 2 — W Spotsylvania L —0 2 — W Fauquier L —0 3-W James Monroe L —2 5 — W King George L —0 2 —T Fauquier T—2 8 —W King George L —0 J.V. HOCKEY SEASONAL RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 1 —T James Monroe T J 1 —T Spotsylvania 1 T-! 0—L Fauquier W —2 0—L James Monroe W —2 1 —T Fauquier T— 1 SEASONAL RECORD: 0-2-0 SEASONAL RECORD 6-0-2 SEASONAL RESULTS 0-2-3 75 SEASON S RESULTS ——— VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON S KESUl TS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPT. 0 L Madison W 26 0- - L Flurnsonburg W _ 33 13 - VV I.OU isa L — 6 28 - - W Matoaca L- 14 25 W Varina L — 13 28- - L Orange W — 31 3 - L Spotsylvania w — 50 56- - W Waynesboro L 39 8 - - L James Monroe V 28 12 - - L Fauquier wV i Seasonal Record JUNIOR VARSIIY FOOTBALL. RESULIS SEASON'S CCHS OPPONENTS OPPT. 6 — L James Monroe VV 14 6 — L Spotsylvania W — 20 8 Louisa T— 8 22 — L James Monroe W — 34 6 Spotsyl vania W 14 14 W Louisa 14 VV Madison L — 0 Seasonal Record 2-4-1 NINTH L«RADE SEASON’S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPTS. 14 — 1 Orange T 14 34 — w Warren ton Jr High L— 0 20 — w Marshall Jr. High L— 12 31 — w Osbourn L — 12 19 — w Taylor Jr. High L — 6 14 — w Orange L 6 24 — W Spotsylvania ' I. 0 26 - w Cedar Lee Madison L— 0 52 - w L 0 VARSITY GIRI S BAKSETBALL RESULTS SEASONS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPTS. 38 1 Albemarle W 59 42 I Madison W 57 39 - w Orange L — 24 47 V Varina 26 65 — w Ixsuisa 17 47 — w 1 utquier L — 30 49 — w M.uoaca L — 27 40 — YV James Monroe L - 39 41 V Spot s I vania 19 72 — w Louisa 52 — w 1 auquier L - 31 48 — w range I 25 64 — w J.unes Monroe I. 47 38 — w Spotsylvania 23 45 — L Albemarle W 53 4—6 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRL S BASKEIBAll SEASON’S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPTS. 7—1 Albemarle W - 20 30 W Madiosn 1 20 33 W Orange ®P-!7 34 — W Varina L - 20 21 — L Louisa W-22 18 — W Fauquier L 9 25 — W James Monroe L— 21 30— W Spot syl vania L 29 18— W l.ouisa L — 17 34 — W Fauquier I. 28 32 — W Orange L — 26 32 -W James Monroe 1. 28 24 — W Spotsylvania L— 19 24 — L Albemarle W 42 Seasonal Record 12-3-0 Seasonal Record 8-0-1 V ARSI I Y CilRI S c. S MN ASTICS CCHS OPPONEMS OPPT. 55.4 - I. arina W 86.5 50.4 - - L Orange W — 80.5 42.5 - 1 James Monroe w - 82.5 82.2 1 Spots) 1 vania w 108 97.95 W Matoaca I. 86.45 Seasonal Record 1-4-0 JUNIOR V ARSITY GIRL S GYMNASTICS SEASON'S RESULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPTS. 50.5 W Varina L — 0 52.5 W Orange I. - 45.2 26.2 — L James Monroe W 40.2 34. s_ I. Spotsylvania W 50.55 31.75 — L Matoaca W — 38.6 Seasonal Record 12-3 J V S RESTI ING SEASON'S RESULIS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPTS. 14 — L 1 oudoun Valley W — 35 14 J|l Harrisonburg V — 30 18 — L Fauquier Xw.| 24 43 W . Strasburg L 24 11 — vv George Mason L - 8 27 w Wood berry ForeSf L— 21 23 — w Spot syl vania 1 33 23 w Osbourn L - 55 9 Orange- V'J 0 10 w Fork Union .1 - 9 Seasonal Record 7-3 ARSITY WRESTLING SULTS SEASON S A RE- CCHS OPPONENTS OPPTS. 32 — W I .oudoun Valley 17 38 - YV Harrisonburg L - - 20 34 YV Fauquier 14 32 — T Strasburg T - 32 48 — YV George Mason 17 30 YV Wood bridge I 22 24 — YV Spotsylvania L 22 24 — W Charles Town L - 15 48 — W K eyscr L- 6 45 — W Martmsburg L - 12 58 — W )shoum 18 48 W )r.mge L - 16 42 — W Fork Union 11 45 — W l.ouisa District Third Regional First State - First L — 7 VARS1 1 Y BASKETBAl 1 SEASON S RE- SULTS CCHS OPPONENTS OPPTS 89 Y Osbourn L — 73 81 — VV Matoaca n-70 59 — 1. Madison VV 60 88 — YV Osbourn L-461 60 — W Spotsylvania L- 58 80 — YV Varina L —62 50 - L Madison W —57 88 — YV Orange L 66 57 — L James Monroe W — 69 94 t. L.ouisa fc W — 95 74 — L Matoaca fa I 7« 60 - L James Monroe W 67 8.3 YV Spotsylvania L 59 78 VV Orange L— 30 60 — L Varina VV 85 65 — W Louisa L —63 75 VV Fauquier 1. 67 71 w District Tournament L 64 85 1. District Tournament W 112 J V BASKETBAl I SEASON S RESUI IS CCHS OPPONEN IS T IS. 45 — W Osbourn 40 61 w Matoaca 55 i 60 VV r Madison 50 ! 65 _ VV Jsboqih i 45 5? — YV Spotsyl'•ania L — 41 5l _ W Varina fA L — 40 50 Wadison W 54 50 VV Orange L — 30 49 — W James Monroe I — 47 46 — VV Louisa •ft. — 36 52 - VV Matoaca 1 — 51 48 — VV James Monroe I. — 46 55 — w Spotsylvania L — 30 52 w Orange L — 26 41 - L Varina W — 53 42 W Louisa L — 34 46 VV Fauquier L — 42 Seasonal Record 16-2 Seasonal Record Seasonal Record 14-0-1 13-7 r. ■ u mr 5w n. £7- yrr • . J‘ C «V- . a .'u- ; $% handed dn (e te.if SPtudenfb Perspective, a fundamental of art, is achieved by William Burdette, who diligently tries to view the front ramp in perspective terms. A form of human activity appealing to ho imagination, this is a dictionary’s defi- lition of art. How have art classes hanged to adhere closer to this defini- ion? Miss Gilbert, art teacher, had these omments, Art has not changed basically mt there is more freedom for the ad- anced art student to plan his or her own urriculum. A second year art student tated that she had encountered much reedom to explore art and to create her wn projects in her art class. The classes he stated, “Arc very relaxed and being rcative is stressed.” The pressure of cadlines has been removed, the basic hange in the art department is that crea- vity which appeals to the imagination is eing emphasized. Art is a creative form tat must be appreciated by each individ- al. The art department is striving to chieve this. Emphasis has been placed n imagination and appreciation of art ather than upon technicalities. Donald Carpenter practices macrame', a time consuming and tedious craft. This is one of the many projects taught in Miss Gilberts art classes. Sdo na J)i a Baking pies may appear silly now, but Roger Sheads has learned that the skills he developed in Mrs. Spellman's bachelor living class will prove very helpful to him in later years. Tedious and exhausting, the finished garment displays the worth of Gayle Mosley’s back aching hours spent over the sewing machine. tf f °] aiu Increased audio-visual aids, catering to student interests and expanding subject material are three factors that have played a major role in the change in classes in the last ten years. When asked how her classes have changed, Mrs. Smilie, home ec. teacher, had these comments, “film strips and movies are much more in vogue now than in 1959.” “This is an outgrowth of the ac- ademic push,” she remarked. Mrs. Spellman, teacher of family and bachelor living, had this reply concerning the ever present change. The courses are ex- panding, “We are advancing our offering to include more student interests. She states, “The family living class, since it includes sex ed., is a big step for our com- munity.” Mrs. Spellman admitted to being a “little scared about bachelor liv- ing class at first, but it has proven quite challenging and very rewarding. Home Ec., as well as other classes, has not changed basically; they are just func- tioning in order to meet the needs of the students. Memphis Warner practices the fundamentals he has learned in preparing desserts in bache- lor living class, thus preparing himself to function on his own later in life. 96 e.Men % SE ii S nradd dfa ni e fc. Pleasure in conversation contributes to the ability of Gladys Richards, L.M. Ausberry and Edna Warner to create imaginative projects. Bachelor Living student, Mike Nellis, experiments with his kitchen techniques for emergency use during the future. Although drudged and hated, Joyce Butler still considers ironing a must in preparing a finished garment. 97 Lights, camera, action, the scene was moving and drama was changing with the guidance of a new instructor, Mr. Jeff Larsen. I he drama classes worked consis- tent to learn many new creative skills. Drama I enthsiastically wrote and produced two skits at the Christmas as- sembly for the student body. They also worked on a new project,a creative work- shop. Each student was responsible for creating a unique project. Each project lasted from 10 to 20 minutes. The proj- ects included one act plays, skits, poetry reading, monologues, and radio plays. Reading and reporting on one act plays. Drama II narrowed down a number of one act plays to three plays. They presented these three plays in February. The best of these was then selected and entered in the one act play festival. Daily class included many new and ex- citing creative techniques. The Drama I and 11 studied stage techniques, wrote skits, played charades, acted out improvisations, and many other phases of drama. The classes were changed and Mr. Larsen's new ideas were met with en- joyment and appreciation. Using facial expressions and physical motions. Mr. Larsen projects a typ- ical expression of strength to one of his drama classes. Portraying the role of a dog in a game of charades in Drama I. Dennis Deacon enjoys one of the many activities the students partici- pated in during class. Mary Blosser pauses for a moment of thought after com- pleting her part as a little girl in one of the skits Drama I presented before the school in a C hristmas program. 98 A knowledge of facts and laws ar- ranged in an orderly system. This is a dictionary’s definition of science, yet at C.C.H.S. the facts are changing and the students arc finding a broader field of knowledge about the world around them. When asked Ijow the classes she teaches have changed Mrs. Vaughan, biology teacher, had these remarks, ‘The acquisition of phase-contact mi- croscopes has provided a greater op- portunity for individual laboratory participation. These microscopes have resulted in the students being eager to participate in labs. Mrs. Vaughn also stated, “The number and variety of laboratory investiga- tions have been increased, thus providing the students with increased means of reinforcing laboratory skills and evaluating data.” Mr. Earles, chemistry teacher, stated that the students' interest in science has changed. He said, “The fascination once displayed toward the space program is no longer present.” The only real change in the classes he teaches was the addition of new chemicals. Experiments with chemi- cals in the area of polymer chemistry should be especially interesting, he stated. Yes, science was changing and ex- panding, and the courses at C.C.H.S. were keeping up with the changing times. y A m Examining an organism. James Avery and Karen .lebson work diligently to notice every charac- teristic in order to complete a biol- ogy project. Jane Ellen Seeber. prepares to ex- amine a creature in biology class, which gives students some back- ground into the make-up and composition of living organisms. James Carey intently concentrates on no- ticing every distinquishing feature of the specimen that he is examining in order to complete the lab involving the differences between vertebrates and nonvertebrates. in tduI Ucculu A chemistry student, Sharon Holt, heats chemicals as one of the procedures in an experiment which involves balancing different properties, an experiment done while the students were studying balancing equations. i y ut tud (QetUna 0, 'tycute (§teUm f P Things do not change, we do”, this statement by Thorcau, could have been readily applied to this years physical edu- cation department. Both progress and change were factors in the direction the P.E. department took. Two new in- structors were added. Miss Weaver and Mr. Allen. They brought with them a new set of ideas and ideals. Mr. Averctt, a veteran in the depart- ment was presented a new challenge. The challenge was that he was assigned a class of girl’s phys. ed.. He made it through with a smile, thus proving that changes can occur in our school successfully. Miss Weaver, introduced many new ideas that were needed and enjoyed. The P.E. classes were exposed to many new skills and techniques. The students tried their hands at archery, crab soccer, and modern dance. An entire turnover was made in the boys phys. ed. classes, thanks to the inter- vention of Mr. Randall and Mr. Allen. Rather than playing basketbtill through the entire winter, several alternatives were offered. The boys could participate in horseshoes, ping-pong, volleyball, or basketball. There was something for ev- eryone to enjoy. This variety greatly reduced the boredom which had a tend- ency to develope in mid winter. Yes, change occured and progress was made and everyone concerned enjoyed changing with the times. Sophomores enjoy a new game C'rah Soccer. The game is played by crouching on one's hands and feet and moving on all fours. Horseshoes, a new activity added to the phys. ed. curriculum, is a favorite for some students as displayed by Donald Jenkins. Ping pong was added in order to give everyone a chance to participate in an activity enjoyable to them. Clifford Williams displays the form he has per- fected by playing daily. 100 Each student in the reading lab works at his own level, at his own rate. The student above works to complete the assignment for the level on which he is reading. Headphones are used as part of vocabulary drill in the labs. Each pupil has own vocabulary list which meets his level. Visual aids play an important part in developing reading skills. The pupils review pictures and words from a story the day before. Then they answer ques- tions pertaining to the story. Reading, the basis of learning, was being stressed through out the school system in order to upgrade the county's educational system. This was achieved through a new concept; reading labs, which were designed to increase and ex- pand one’s ability to read and to comprehend. Reading labs had already been es- tablished in the 5th and 6th grades and were supported by federal funds. The junior high, however, was operating a locally funded lab. Mr. Beamer, Supervisor of Secondary Education, said, ‘The junior high's lab was not remedial, but was intended to increase the reading rate, along with comprehension.” Machines were used to ease the load of the reading teachers. More significantly, the machines aided in correcting physical reading disabilities. An example is a machine that forces a pupil to read from left to right. The high school is anticipating the de- velopment of a reading lab in the next few years. Mr. Beamer stated, “A lab at the high school would probably be conceived as just a project for 9th graders. The projected outlook is that the English department would establish elective courses. The reading lab would be set up as one of these electives. Expanding vocabulary, increasing comprehension, and the rate of compre- hension, were the three factors being achieved in the reading labs. Results thus far have proven to be good and the future appears to be bright. 101 “Language is a city to the building of which every human being brought a stone,” stated Emerson. The fact remains that it doesn't matter who brought the stones, rather what they did with them once they got there. Each person has a different method for bringing their stone, and each teacher has a different method of getting the language across. When asked what methods of teaching they used and what tactics they have changed, the English teachers had these comments. Mr. Martin, senior English teacher, has not changed his techniques drastically, but he has succeeded in keeping his classes from going dry. Rather than as- signing dry subject speeches, each student was assigned to give a speech and preside over a discussion on a particular subject. The range was broad, including prostitu- tion, marijuana, religion, and politics. He had a variety of themes rather than as- signed ones. Optional themes were of- fered including being stranded on an island with your worst enemy, an embar- rassing experience, and a day of complete honesty. Mrs. Dever, senior and freshman En- glish teacher, used some really new and innovative ideas in her classes. All of her classes were centered on the student. She centered some of her classes around a new idea called Freedom to Learn. For four weeks the students were on their own reading, researching, writing, and talking on a chosen topic. She helped the students if they asked her, but the rest of the time they were on their own. For some assign- ments Mrs. Dever had the students grade themselves. One really fantastic project was writing an optimistic newspaper. Every article had to be good news which was a rare exception in our present soci- ety. Mr. Allen was also trying a new con- cept, pupil interaction. The students worked in study groups. The groups had a student coordinator and recorder. They discussed the subject and worked on prepared study sheets. The groups then returned to the entire class and carried on discussions. This was a new conception in student-centered classes. The objective was to get the student involved and to dis- continue sleep-inducing lectures. Yes, there was certainly a variety of techniques used in teaching the different classes. Ideas were changing to keep up with the ever developing English lan- guage. Original speeches were part of the senior English curriculum: Bonnie Edwards listens to com- ments from the class after her speech on evolution vs. religion. Pondering Othello . Susie Hurt, senior English student, concen- trates on the lines as Mr. Martin reviews the play. Othello is one of the eight selections senior students were required to read. 102 Math 9 student Mike Green completes an in- dividualized mathemat- ical project. He is con- verting percentages into their equivocal deci- mals. “Mathmetics is as easy rolling off a logarithm,” stated W.C. Fields. Well, log- arithms are often difficult, but math has certainly advanced to make the compre- hension of it easier. Math, as compared to other subjects, has not undergone a great degree of progress. However, with the use of, and applications of math, man has made astronomical progress in many fields. Math has changed but more ad- vanced maths were being offered to younger students, and in lower grades each year. Regarding the change in and advance- ment of math, Mrs. Mitchell, Algebra II and trigonometry teacher, had these remarks. She said more and more topics were being added to broaden the Field of mathematics. She also remarked that Senior, Tim Groover, takes a break from a tedious and detailed calculus problem. Cal- culus is the highest level of math at C.C.H.S. and is offered to only a few exceptional and quali- fied students. higher levels of math were being offered at lower grade levels. Mrs. Carpenter, geometry and calculus instructor, stated that although higher levels of math were being offered, fewer students were taking them. One change, however, that has really affected the classes is the calculators that were purchased four years ago were already outdated. They only add, subtract, multi- ply, and divide, requiring the student to carry the decimals. The calculators no longer meet the needs of advanced math courses. No, there hasn't been a drastic change, but it’s gradual progress has resulted in mtin’s progress. Concentrating on a math tape. Freddie Clatterbuck is assisted by Wayne Leavell on an individualized mathe- matical project which is spe- cialized to meet the students' abilities. 103 ' Mubic Guitar class instructor, Mr. Arrowood, con- stantly involves himself in practicing musical techniques for his student’s continuing determi- nation to learn. After many years of practicing and long hours of concentration, Steve Setzer per- fects the form he has developed in playing the french horn. ' “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps its because he hears a different drummer. Thoreau’s state- ment here, is applying to the difference in the drummer of today and that of ten years ago. Mr. Arrowood band instructor, stated that music is much more difficult today than ten years ago. This being especially true for the percussion player: he remarked, “The students have ac- cepted both the serious and the popular types of music with enthusiasm and have put forth a great deal of effort to master the more advanced scores.” One of the major changes in the band has been their new found enthusiasm. Rising each morning to practice on the football field, the band has displayed their determination and pride. Mr. Arrowood appears to have his hands full this year with two new classes, Guitar and music appreciation. Guitar has thus proven to be a very popular class with the students eager to master style and technique. One of the prerequisites to playing an instrument is an unlimit- ed supply of concentration and endurance. Elaine Bryce proves this to be so through her diligence and uninterrupted concen- tration. ••• 'XCU.- ' 1«, ' £2 ’ .- lr M. ftt- «i? v - «Sfc ,. ••• :w hP :-■ W .'- y - ■': ' - FOR ULS.ARMY NEAREST RECRUITING STATION s r q jlMX - :-o?c . - ‘ ‘ 'V. r� i. - Jr ,v-•- ■ . .'S4 -- . ' '■■■rC--' F’ ,’ft __ _____ - lin i I I I IWMT irrif- Q - ars VI A| : � r' • ' ■ '•■ ' rv; rtSfc- yJ ’ VVW' f!'1 fl X p. ■■ 5 2 • i£7f L ■•: • i -••-.• -M .'• ■ yV. , rw-i-f 5 • is 5- -3- £ y;5Vf rl v. v, - ■- - - -f?-';-- - E£r ■C3aj %vgL V ■ v? •.. ::v •• — ’y: ’-- - £$$• v:. 1 '■i � : .k« Hard work always faces Mr. Glenn Piper, prin- cipal, but he seems to enjoy it. A native of Penn- sylvania, he received his M.A. degree from George Washington University. Assistant principal, Mr. Walter Thomas, has the responsibility of dealing with the disciplinary problems. A graduate of Mansfield State College in Pennsylvania, he received his M.Ed. from the University of Virginia. It was hard for students to conceive that their teachers and yes, the adminis- tration, too, were in their position once. A definite gap between generations was evident, even with the younger faculty members, because student’s ideas changed with the times. Some members of our administration thought that there should be changes and that the students had changed for the better. Principal Glenn Piper believed that students were individuals and they should be treated as such, instead of placing them into stereotyped groups. He said that students had not changed as far as ability was concerned. This belief was held by Mr. Thomas, also. He felt that the only change in students of this decade compared to students of ten to twenty years ago was that today’s students were more vocal, straightforward, and honest. Previoulsy employed at the school board office and now CCHS school secretary, Mrs. Jean Lawson enjoys camping in her spare time. Saddled with the financial burdens, Mrs. Lela Mae Button, a graduate of Averett College, is clerk of the school. Athletic director, Mr. William Pearson, is in charge of sports and other related events. A grad- uate of the University of Virginia, he taught in the Fauquier County school system before coming to Culpeper. CD 105 “Do most students use guidance the same way they did ten or twenty years ago?” Two of the guidance counselors gave negative replies to this question. Mrs. Ann Chapin replied that students today were more willing to seek out the sources of guidance, and once there were more open in expressing their problems. Mr. Robert Borges felt that students were more knowledgable concerning credit requirements in high school and colleges. He also thought they were more willing to inquire. No matter how hard she works, it seems that Mrs. Peggy Bruce, guidance secretary, always has more paperwork than she needs. Guidance co-ordinator. Mr. Robert Borges also acts as senior guidance counselor. Moved up from the junior high school. Mrs. Ann Chapin, ninth grade guidance counselor, is also new to the guidance department. Tenth and eleventh grade guidance counselor, graduating from Old Do- minion University. Mr. Dennis Gordon is a new addition to the department. 106 With no other teachers in the Special-Instruction Department, Mrs. Jill Shive carries the load. A 1974 graduate of CCHS, Mrs. Georgia Nibblins is now employed here as library secretary. Knitting and reading keep Mrs. Margery Taylor, a graduate of Madison College, oc- cupied during her study hall periods. “Are students more responsible, polite, friendly, and cooperative now?” Three members of this department made replies on this question. Mrs. Taylor definitely felt that most students here were polite, friendly, and cooperative. On the con- trary, Mrs. Shive replied that students were not as responsible now. Mr. Pippen summed these opinions up in his remarks: Students reflect their parents and the change of times by their attitude, conduct, and citizenship.” Audio-Visual specialist. Mr. Joel Pipen. is work- ing on his Master's degree at the University of Virginia. [ =4 © Books stay in place with Mrs. Kathleen LeSeur as librarian. Her other school-related activities include sponsoring the Library Club. 107 Leadership and responsibility among students today were two strong points brought out by various phys. ed. teachers. Mr. Wenzel felt that students of today must be told over and over what to do. Mr. Randall pointed out that today’s students are less willing to work. On the other hand, Mr. Allen stated, “Ninety percent of our students will make Vir- ginia a better place to live. There are always a few people who will mess things up.” School pride was viewed upon by Miss Weaver. She thought that students took more pride in their individual schools ten or fifteen years ago. Another new member of the phys. ed. department. Mr. Herman Allen, teaches driver’s education and tenth grade phys. ed., coaches varsity football, and sponsors the Varsity Club. Devoutness and hard work seem to be the ideals of Mr. Mike Randall, ninth grade phys. ed. teacher. Sponsor of the Jr. Athlet- ic Club, he is also the coach of junior var- sity football and varsity baseball. Head of the health and physical educa- tion department is Mr. Bill Wenzel who teaches driver’s education and physical education. New to the physical education department is Miss Mary Weaver who teaches ninth grade phys. ed. and coaches junior varsity basket- ball and gymnastics. “You've got to learn how to play hockey sometime,” states Miss Anne Yeatts, driver’s education and phys. ed. teacher. Sponsor of the Girl's Athletic Association, she also coaches varsity hockey and softball. Demonstrating a speedball lift. Miss Ann Boyd teaches her tenth grade girls a new game. She coaches junor varsity hockey and track. 108 Co-sponsor of the art club. Miss Susan Patrick teaches Art I, II, and III. She is new to the art department and has charge of the display cases. “One, two, three . . . one, two, three.” Head of all the different bands, Mr. Arrowood also teaches band, instrumental music, guitar, and general music. Fashions amoung students today was the main point stressed by Mr. Arrowood and Mr. Larsen. They both felt that clo- thing had changed greatly. In addition, Mr. Arrowood stated that the spirit in sports, music, and drama was returning. Music has changed greatly, also. Mrs. Thompson pointed out that students prefer current music now, instead of the classical stuff. Maturity is far more advanced ac- cording to Miss Gilbert. Miss Patrick had the same points in most cases, but also added that students are more individu- alistic now. © © Sponsor of the choral club and teacher oi choral music, Mrs. Eleanor Thompson is also a guidance counsel- or. “You do that again and 1 11 break your neck, ’ shouts Mr. Jeff Larsen. New to the faculty, he sponsors the Drama Club and teaches psychology and drama. m Teaching Art I and 11. newcomer Miss Kathleen Gilbert is co-sponsor of the Art Club. 109 Academics played a major part in some of the social studies teacher’s opinions. Mr. Childs stated that when he was in high school, they found things tougher in the academic realm. Simulations, ac- cording to Mrs. Oliver, have become a way to involve students in the education process rather than the lecture method only. As for college, Mr. Greene thought it was a big objective when he was in high school. On the contrary, Mr. Wagner said, “Everyone still has their own con going, in school, it is usually to get out of as much work as possible.” In addition, Mr. Finlay stated that there are more students today who rely on their classmates to do their work, instead of doing it themselves. Social Studies department head. Mrs. Carol Oliver, teaches Amer- ican Civilization, United States History, and geography. She is also co-sponsor of the National Honor Society. RAN r Ninth grade football coach and assis- tant track coach, Mr. Tim Wagner teaches geography and government. That was very sneaky of you, replies Mr. Jim Shive, government and Unit- ed States History teacher. Government teacher Mr. Brooks Greene is co-sponsor of the sophmorc class. In his spare time he enjoys adding to his record collection and attending rock concerts. New to the department, Mr. Charles League, assistant varsity football coach, teaches United States History. Coaching Little League Baseball in the summer, Mr. Calvin Finlay teaches geography during the school year and is co- sponsor of the junior class. While working on his M.Ed. in Social Studies at the University of Va., Mr. Bill Childs is teaching United States History at CCHS. With a Master's in World Geography, Mr. Don Baldwin teaches it profi- ciently. no Latin Club advisor, Mrs. Jen Lea Yancey, teaches Latin at CCHS and at the junior high. Come on in — I always like visitors, states Mrs. Janet Pyers. Sponsor of the French Club, she is the only French teacher. Teachers in the foreign language department centered their remarks around attitudes toward teachers. Miss Givens stated that students have changed in attitudes toward teachers, and have become less respectful. In the opinion of Mrs. Pyers, teachers were more “distant” to students when she was in high school, and the friend-type relationship did not exist, for the most part. Having been moved up from the junior high. Miss p'nrsj) Nancy Johnston, teacher of Spanish I and II is a new member of the CCHS language department. Ill When not teaching. Miss Maria Givens, Spanish II. III. and IV teacher, is busy sponsoring the Spanish Club and the Freshman Class. ©(PM! Problems concerning the changes in ac- ademics arose in the remarks of several math teachers. Mrs. Mitchell strongly stated that math courses were watered down, so that some people could pass on to the next level. Therefore, she said that we teach third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and maybe seventh and eighth grade work in ninth grade math. According to Mrs. Davies, these changes brought about the breakdown of Algebra 1 into the Two — Year Sequence. She said these changes were also due to the student’s lesser mas- tery of skills. In general, concerning academics, Mrs. Carpenter pointed out that there was a great desire to be at the top of the class about a decade ago, and that academic excellence was not a matter to be ridiculed. Mrs. Lenz stressed some of the same points as Mrs. Carpenter, but also added that student life revolved around high school in the sixties. Contrary to this. Miss Knittle felt that attitudes toward learning have changed — there is less fear of authority. Now let's look at problem twenty, states Mrs. Malora Carpenter. Co-sponsor of the Senior Class, she teaches geometry. Algebra 2, and Ad- vanced Math. Math department head, Mrs. Ashby Mitchell, sponsors the Future Teachers of America and teaches trigonometry — advanced algebra. Al- gebra 2, and Math 9. Physics and Math 10 teacher. Miss Carolyn J. Tatem is a Fairfax County native and a graduate of William and Mary. Now doing graduate work at the Uni- versity of Virginia, Mrs. Mary Davies teaches Algebra I and Algebra I — Two Year Sequence. 112 In charge of graduation and related activities is Mr. James Avery who also teaches Algebra I and Math 9. Added to alleviate the teacher overload in the math department. Miss Chris Knittle teaches Math 9 and geometry. Freshman Class co-advisor, Mrs. Nancy Lenz teaches Math 8, Math 9, and geometry. 113 Receiving her degree from Mary Washington College, Mrs. Tallie Hart Inge teaches Algebra I, Algebra I — Part I, and Math 9. “Is lecture still a good means of teaching?” Several of the science teachers stressed points relating to this question. Mrs. Vaughan replied that there is less emphasis upon lecture as a means of teaching to a greater emphasis upon learning through student laboratory inves- tigation now. According to Mrs. Brooks, students and teachers now work together in discussions and activities to reach a desired goal. Two other science teachers spoke up on academics and authority. Mr. Earles said, The job of being a student is not an easy one, but the real satisfaction in teaching comes from working with those who want to do the job with excellence.” As for authority, Mr. Averett felt that the general disrupt for it today is going to cause road blocks” to appear in the students’ use of their education later on. Co-advisor of the S.C.A.. Mrs. Bess Brooks teaches biology and earth science. In her spare time she enjoys camping. Chemistry teacher, Mr. Tom Earles is Co- sponsor of the National Honor Society. Varsity basketball coach. Head of the science Mr. John Averett, teaches department, Mrs. Sally biology, driver's educa- Vaughan teaches biology, tion, and phys. ed. Sponsor of the Hi-Y Club, he also coaches cross country. “Proper use of the microscope is es- sential to good results, says Mrs. Margaret Walker. Sponsor of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, she teaches biology. “You should have almost exact scientific results, instructs Mr. Albert Wallace. Head track coach, he teaches earth science. 114 Recently married and also a new member of the English department, Mrs. Suzanne Hamilton teaches English 9 and 11. Forensics coordinator Mrs. Virginia Hill, teaches En- glish, English 10 and is pianist for the choral group. English department head, Mr. B.J. Davis teaches English 11 and American Civilization. Attitudes and learning ability of students were two changes pointed out by several English teachers. In revised terms, Mr. Allen stated, “Students don’t seem to give a darn now!” Relating his idea to more freedom, Mr. Davis stressed that one big change was more students are being graduated with less knowledge. He also stated that many students don't know how to handle that freedom. Mrs. Hill gave her reply to the question in a “maxi- mini” comparison. In general, she thought today’s students were less re- spectful, less cooperative, and less knowledgable. Although, she felt there were exceptions to all of these ideas. As a summary to the above statements, Mr. Martin said, “The lasting struggle to find an individual place in life has aroused more student confusion and disillusion- ment, thus leading to much more student apathy than in recent years.” School Spirit was brought up by Miss Allen. She thought that today’s students seem preoccupied with acting “grown-up” rather than enjoying high school life, which could be because of the changing, faster times we live in. Colonnade sponsor, Mr. James Allen teaches English 9 and 10. Another new member of the English depart- ment, Miss Gail Allen teaches English 9 and 12 and sponsors the J.V. cheerleaders. H5 Sponsor of a new club, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Mrs. Eleanor Hilliard is also new to our fac- ulty and teaches English 9 and 10. Pepergram sponsor, Mr. Paul War- wick teaches English 9 and 11. Junior class co-sponsor, Mrs. Mary Jo Dever teaches English 9 and 12. No, this isn't a young Uncle Sam! It's Mr. Michael Tinder, an addition to the English department who teaches English 9 and 10. Another newcomer to the English de- partment is Miss Marie Wiemer, a graduate of Long- wood College, who teaches English 10. 116 Receiving her degree from Radford College, Miss Sharon Basil returns to CCHS for her second year. Sponsor of the Varsity cheerleaders, she teaches typing and general business. Senior F.B.L.A. co-sponsor, Mrs. Revere Houck is also head of the Business Depart- ment. She teaches Stenography I, Clerk Typing II, and Typing I. Junior F.B.L.A. co-sponsor, Miss Bar- bara Kinsey teaches Stenography II, Typing I, and Accounting. In the Business Department, the ideas of progress and talents were considered. Mr. Hash stated that students are not de- veloping their talents as well now — there are few dedicated workers. Think- ing along the same point of interest, Miss Kinsey said that students of today do not appear concerned about the progress they are making in classes. Mrs. Furgiuele stressed that the students’ individuality, independence of thought, and pride in self were replaced by the need to look alike, think alike, and to scorn convention. She felt this was the reason why there are not as many good workers now. On the positive side of students’ atti- tudes and feelings, Miss Basil said that students of today show they are respon- sible young people, as a result of getting smoking privileges, and other things of this sort. Mrs. Houck added, “As far as cooperation, helpfulness, and consider- ation of others is concerned, today’s busi- ness students at C.C.H.S. are the world’s greatest!” Auctioneer Mr. Herb Hash, a graduate of the University of Richmond, teaches business math and general business. 117 ‘is there a better chance for students to learn skills today?” Mr. Miller gave a strong reply to this question. He felt that students have a much greater opportunity to learn now than when he was in high school. To Mr. Miller, this opportunity has changed greatly over the years. ness and general typing. In his first full year on our faculty, Mr. Robin Miller teaches mechanical drawing and world of construction. Freshmen learn typing skills early under Mrs. Deal. A graduate of East Tennessee State University, Typing 9. Co-sponsor of the Senior FBLA, Mrs. Albert Furgiuele teaches Stenography I, Clerk Typing I and accounting. DEC A sponsor Mr. David Taylor teaches Distributive Education I, II. and III. 118 New to this department is Miss Susan Brandt, a graduate of Radford College who teaches education for employment. The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. thinks Mrs. Katherine Smilie, home economics teacher. Standards of education was a point con- sidered by Mrs. Spellman. She felt that sometimes as a result of changes in students, our educational standards are changing — sometimes she thinks the standards are being lowered too much. Concerning the department itself, Mrs. Smilie stated, In the 1950's, there was no one who did not participate in sewing proj- ects or cooking classes, and they had to bring food from home to use in the food laboratory — the school did not buy it!” Sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, Mrs. Anita Spellman teaches Family Living and a new course. Bachelor Living. 119 Trustees Praise Students To Mrs. Otis Burke, a member of the school board, the one main difference be- tween today's students and students of the 50's was that young people of today are much more responsible, and are capable of doing a lot of things. Mrs. Burke, who enjoys being around young people, also said, “We could learn alot from our young people if we would listen to them.” In general, the cafeteria workers praised the students of today. Mrs. Marie Farnum replied that students have a little more freedom than those of her day and a lot more individuality. To Mrs. Ellen Jenkins students are doing “their own thing more now than they did fifteen years ago. As far as the number of students is concerned, the changes are remarkable. These were the words of Mrs. Stella Burke, a member of the custodial staff. She also thought that the students are get- ting better. In her opinion, there was one difference — the girls’ bathrooms were trashier and had been destroyed more than they had ever been before. CAFETERIA STAFF: Front row: Marie Farnum, Muriel Bailey. Grace Carpenter, Ann Layne. Jewell Sewell, Ellen Jenkins. Second row: Janis Settle. Rachele McAlister. Anne Foster. Missing Freda Kratochvil. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front row: Stella Burke. Richard Breeden. Albert Si- gouin. Second row: Harvey Butler. Julius Graves, Charles Settle. Fred Jackson. Missing Lawrence Robinson. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. William Alphin, Mr. William Spellman, Mr. Hubert Monger, Mr. Hamilton Hutcherson. Mr. Donald kite. Mrs. Otis Burke, Mr. Jerry Haught, Mr. George Beard. Seniors Add Dual V P The number of privileges for the se- niors could be counted on one hand. Why couldn't the seniors have more privileges? Well, committees and officers kicked around various ideas with the School Board and Mr. Piper. The seniors worked to get permission to open the Senior Courtyard and were also trying to have an outdoor graduation approved. As far as the courtyard went there were no dif- ficulties, but the graduation was another problem. Many barriers were met in trying to get it approved. But, step by step, the class of '75 tried to overcome these barriers glorious victory. with high hopes for a . r . iP Is he dead? Is he alive? Is he insane? These are the questions running through the minds of the Senior class officers. They are Mrs. Malora Carpenter, sponsor; Mr. Don Baldwin, sponsor: Ann Copeland, secretary; Bob Jenkins (on floor). 2nd vice- president: Alice Washington. 1st vice-president; Kevin Boch. president; Craig Jebson, treasurer. Michael Alford Charleene Alphin Janet Anderson Paul Anderick 121 MICHAEL ALFORD: 9th Grade Football CHARLEENE ALPHIN: Tri-Hi-Y. historian; Pep Club; J.V. cheerleader, co-captain; gymnastics; Latin, reporter; NHS JANET ANDERSON: FT A; VICA LUTRICIA APPERSON: J.V. Basketball; Girls Track; J.V. Softball REBECCA BACHE: Tri-Hi-Y; Drama; DEC A. secretary; Hockey; GAA; VICA. parliamentarian GENE BACKE: J.V. Varsity Wrestling; Choral Music; Drama; ELEANOR BANKS: Library; FHA JOYCE BANKS: FBLA TOM BANKS: Basketball manager BRUCE BATES: Cross Country; CCHS Band, marching, su- perior metal, excellent metal, stage, wind ensemble, concert, pep; Chess Club; Varsity Club TERRIE BEISCH: Library; French; Chess; Art ROBERT BELL: 9th Grade Football; J.V. Baseball; Jr. Athlet- ic Club; J.V. Varsity Football; Track; Varsity Club IRVIN BENNETT: 9th Grade Football; 4-H, vice-president; J.V. Varsity Football; J.V. Varsity Wrestling: NHS; Chess Club, treasurer; Tennis; Spanish; Varsity Club LYNNE BLACK: Senior Homecoming Princess; Drama KIM BLANKENBAKER: Track; GAA; Drama Club KEVIN BOCK: 9th Grade Football; English class repre- sentative; J.V. Football; Chess Club, president; Sophomore class president; Varsity Football; Senior class president DEBRA BODKINS: Latin; Tri-Hi-Y; French, sergeant of arms; GAA; GAA cheerleader; English class representative; Colonnade, sports co-editor BOBBY BOGGS: Colonnade; Ads Head of Staff Co-Editor; J.V. Varsity Baseball; Cross Country; Varsity Club ELIZABETH BOLDRIDGE: Library Club, vice-president president; VICA, secretary; Latin Club LEONARD BOSWORTH: Tennis; French Club, president SHARON BRAGG: Jr. FBLA; Sr. FBLA ERNEST BRENT: Varsity Club; Basketball; Track; Football CAROLYN BROWN: J.V. Basketball, co-captain; Varsity Basketball, co-captain; Jr. FBLA; Sr. FBLA; Hockey; English class representative DEBRA BROWN: Spanish; Tri-Hi-Y; FBLA; Hockey; Pepergram, Features editor; Quill Scroll CAROLYN BUNCH: Library, treasurer; Pep Club; FBLA; Spanish Terrie Beisch Robert Bell Irvin Bennett Lynne Black Kim Blankbaker Rusty Blankbaker Connie Blevins Kevin Boch 122 75ers Sink Teeth into Roles Although the fall play was not a “Se- nior Play”, three of the five leading roles were taken by seniors. The maturity of the play was reflected by the superior acting of not only the seniors who partici- pated, but also the underclassmen in- volved. Even those who saw The Skin of Our Teeth”, but didn't understand it made favorable comments such as, “1 didn't get it, but the students did a profes- sional job. I was very impressed with the acting!” The play was a success not only because of the acting, but also because of the fact that it couldn't be produced without fantastic stage crew and technical help. Lynne Black is just one of the many seniors that tries to make the fall play, “The Skin of Our Teeth , a success. Debra Bodkins Bobby Boggs Elizabeth Boldridge Leonard Bosworth Sharon Bragg Ernest Brent Catherine Brice Carolyn Brown Debra Brown Pam Brown Vance Brown Carolyn Bunch 123 Reeves Black receive royal title CCHS had four Senior girls entered in the Homecoming Court instead of the traditional three. The two young ladies who were voted for Senior princesses were Wanda Reeves and Lynne Black. Wanda has been active in the GAA, Spanish Club, and Drama Club. She has also been active in the following sports; hockey, gymnastics, and track. Her hobbies are playing the piano and being active in sports. Lynne Black, a transfer student from New Jersey, was the other Homecoming Assisting senior princesses Lynne Black and Wanda princess. She is active in LTA, Drama Reeves, Kevin Bock helps them prepare for their tri- Club, and also had a part in the Fall play, umphan, parade around the Held. The skjn Qf Qur Teeth . Pamela Burner Valery Butler Allison Cadmus Bonnie Campbell Clarence Campbell I.ionel Campbell Beverly Carder Allen Carpenter Ann Carter Sue Carter Angela Chapman Lee Chichester 124 MikeClatterbuck Toni Coley Barbara Coli Robert Coli PAMELA BURNER: FBLA; Library Club BONNIE CAMPBELL: FBLA; Parliamentary Law; Library Club LEE CHICHESTER: Gymnastics; Hockey, co-captain; Quill Scroll; Colonnade, co-editor; GAA, secretary RICHARD CHRISTENSEN: Pepergram; Hi-Y BEVERLY CARDER: J.V. Hockey; GAA cheerleader, histo- rian. treasurer; NHS, secretary; Pepergram; Spanish Club, vice-president; English Class representative ANN CARTER: Library Club, treasurer; FHA, Softball, man- ager; FBLA SUE CARTER: Library Club, treasurer; FBLA. parlia- mentarian; NHS; Colonnade. Pepergram. advertising fea- ture; Quill Scroll ANGELA CHAPMAN: SC A; Office worker. Homecoming Princess; Choral Music CRYSTAL CLARK: Nursing Medical Asst., president; VICA. president; Library Club GARYCLATTERBUCK: VICA MIKE CLATTERBUCK: Football; Baseball; Varsity Club; VICA TONI COLEY: SCA, treasurer, vice-president; Tri-Hi-Y; Runner-up Miss CCHS; Sophomore princess; French Club; GAA cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Jr. class vice- president; Homecoming Queen; Junior princess 125 3-yr. Vet, “Mrs.” are top two David Neal escorts 1974 Homecoming Queen Toni Coley, while Tanya Rixey helps maid-of-honor, Angela Chapman, with her banner. The senior class was represented in the Homecoming court by four students. One was the Homecoming Queen, another was the maid of honor and two were senior class princesses. The Homecoming Queen was Toni Coley. She has represented her class for the past three years. Toni is ac- tive in many areas. She has been in the CCHS Beauty Contest and Miss Culpeper Beauty Pageant. She is now active as a Varsity Cheerleader and the vice- president of the SCA. Due to a change in rules by the sponsors of the Homecoming Festivities, the maid of honor was a married student. Mrs. Angela D. Chapman was the maid of honor who represented the senior class. Susan Compton Carolyn Cooper Ann Copeland Bernard Corbin Steve Corbin Susan Corbin Joyce Cottoms Bart Cramer Perry Creel Gloria Crescenti Anthony Curtis Teresa Davis 126 Gary Deal JefF Deal Diane Dean Susan Diez Cathy Dillion James IX) we 11 Larry Dowell Bonnie Edwards I.auric Estep Schelley Fischer Diane Forman Kim Forrest SUSAN COMPTON: J.V. Hockey; FBLA; Varsity Hockey CAROLYN COOPER: Pepergram: FT A; Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain; French Club; Latin Club, treasurer; Chess Club BART CRAMER: Cross Country; Golf; Tennis; Spanish Club, sergeant of arms GLORIA CRESCENTI: Library Club; 4-H; Track ANN COPELAND: J.V. Hockey; Spanish Club, secretary; NHS. vice-president; Tri-Hi-Y. secretary; Pepergram. editor, asst, news editor; Junior class secretary; English class repre- sentative TERESA DAVIS: Band, pep; Tri-Hi-Y; Track; Drama Club; GAA: Hockey SUSAN DIEZ: Colonnade; French Club; Library Club BERNARD CORBIN: 4-H; Jr. Athletics Club; J.V. Varsity Football; Track STEVE CORBIN: Hi-Y; Tennis; Baseball SUSAN CORBIN: EH A. president JAMES DOWELL: DEC A LAURIE ESTEP: Tri-Hi-Y; Gymnastics DIANE FORMAN: Drama Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Track; Spanish Club; GAA cheerleader: TAD, secretary; Pepergram JOYCECOTTOMS: Basketball. Library Club 127 Carey Frazier Michael Frazier Bobby Garr Karen Gehringer Phillip Geil Charles Gilmore Patricia Glasker George Gordon Deborah Gore Debra Gorman Michael Grimes Timrod Groover CAREY FRAZIER: FHA: FBLA, secretary TIMROD GROOVER: Cross Country; Golf; Spanish Club; Tennis MICHAEL FRAZIER: DECA, president KAREN GEHRINGER: Spanish Club; English class repre- sentative; Pep Club; GAA cheerleader; FBLA PHILLIP GEIL: Chess Club LEROY HACKLEY: Cross Country, captain; Track, captain; English class representative; Freshman class president; Varsity Club, sargent of arms, president; Drama Club, treasurer, pres- ident; Sophomore class vice-president; PeDergram, sports edi- tor; Junior class president; Gym assistant; Office worker CHARLES GIL.MORE: J.V. Basketball; Spanish Club; Golf; SC A; Chess Club; Hi-Y PATRICIA GLASKER: GAA. president; Sophomore class vice-president; FHA. secretary; Girl’s Basketball; Hockey; En- glish class representative; Softball; Spanish Club; Choral Music, secretary; Concert Chorus DIANNA HALL: GAA; Girl’s Basketball ROBERT HANNAH: Hi-Y, chaplain DEBBIE HARPINE: Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club; GAA, treasurer, cheerleader; Prom committee chairman; DECA; SCA DEBORAH GORE: 4-H, secretary, president; FBLA; Tri- Hi-Y JANE HAUGHT: cheerleader; FT A; FBLA; VICA PATRICIA HAWKINS: FBLA; Pep Club; Track DEBRA GORMAN: FBLA; Chess Club KATHY HENSLEY: French Club; Tri-Hi-Y 128 3rd shift enjoys extras During the third lunch shift, the seniors had an extra “privilege . Those who sat at the Senior Table not only had a runner to get their ice cream and milk, but also had a carrier for their trays. Gary Mocarski was drafted into taking stacks of trays and plates, emptied milk cartons and trash back to the kitchen. This act of kindness lessened the crowd rushing to take individual trays back to be cleaned. Gary’s record was 22 plates and 17 trays. Gary never dropped a single fork, al- though the Senior Table expected him to. The entire Senior Table thanked him with a silver cup engraved with his outstanding record. Senior Gary Mocarski obliges the rest of the seniors on the third lunch shift by taking back their lunch trays. Jerry Groves Leroy Hackley Dianna Hall Mike Hall Lawrence Hamilton Robert Hannah Debbie Harpine Enoch Hartley Jane Haught Patricia Hawkins Kathy Hensley Paula Herrell 129 9933 OUTSIDE?!? WO IN fRVOfc OF AN Outdoor G-Rftcw-Yrion ? iPfcol [CON j'+cr —— | Aodi| t i i n «V POOlUfH I ! XJ S' ? ( :x 1 X 1 usual 1 X An outdoor graduation is on the top of the list for future senior priviledges. If granted, it would be the first time in al- most ten years that a class from CCHS will graduate outside. However, there is opposition to this from students and parents. One of the reasons is because the seniors have looked forward to crossing the stage all of their school lives. Another reason is the chance of rain. There are also many students who support the out- door graduation. One of the facts sup- porting this idea is that there is not enough room in the auditorium to hold members of the graduating class and in- vited guests. With an outdoor graduation, parents, relatives, friends and neighbors could all attend. Susan Hurt Wanda lnskeep Donnie Irwin Dolores Jackson 130 Doris Jackson Edward Jackson Julia Jackson William Jackson Michael Jamison Linda Jarrell Craig Jebson Debbie Jeffries Robert Jenkins Diane Jenkins Patsi Jenkins Ronnie Jenkins MARY ANN HOFFMAN: Tri-Hi-Y, secretary; Latin Club; Band, librarian, regional PRISCILLA HOFFMAN: FT A; Choral Music: 4-H; French Club SHARON HOLMES: FBLA. parliamentarian JANET HOPE: FBLA, 2nd president; Tennis; GAA; Spanish Club; J.V. GAA cheerleader; Gymnastics ROBERT HUNNICUTT: Varsity Baseball; J.V. Football Baseball DOLORES JACKSON: FBLA; Pep Club DORIS JACKSON: FBLA; Pep Club; French Club; Colon- nade: Pepergram. business manager WILLIAM JACKSON: 9th Grade Football; J.V. Baseball; Golf; Varsity Basketball: Chess Club, vice-president: Spanish Club CRAIG JEBSON: 4-H; French Club; Cross Country; Senior class treasurer DEBBIE J EFFRI ES: VICA: FBLA; FT A RICHARD HUNTER: Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Latin Club; Freshman, vice-president DEBORAH HURLOCK: VICA; FBLA; Library SUSAN HURT: Freshman Homecoming princess; Band.vice- president; Pepergram, circulation; Latin Club, president, treas- urer; Tri'Hi-Y, president; NHS WANDA INSKEEP: Tri-Hi-V. chaplain; NHS; Band, marching, concert DONNIE IRWIN: DEC A. vice-president, treasurer; TAD, treasurer ROBERT JENKINS: Cross Country; Jr. Athletic Club; Hi-Y; Spanish Club, president, treasurer; NHS. president; English class representative; Senior class vice-president DIANE JENKINS: FBLA; Spanish Club; FTA; Hockey; Tri- Hi-Y PATSI JENKINS: FBLA. sargent of arms, historian; GAA; J.V. Varsity Hockey; Track RONNIE JENKINS: FBLA. treasurer; SCA, parliamentarian; NHS. parliamentarian 131 Sharon Jenkins Will Jenkins Chuck Jennings Bernice Jonnson Eric Johnson Gayle Johnson Linda Johnson Sandra Johnston Beverly Jones Everett Jones Janet Joyner Steve Karnes SHARON JENKINS: FBLA; French Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Library Club; Hockey manager CHUCK JENNINGS: SC A; Basketball; English class repre- sentative BERNICE JOHNSON: Track; Senior homeroom repre- sentative; FTA; Hockey; Library Club; FHA; Colonnade; French Club; Pepergram; VIC A. vice-president ERIC JOHNSON: Drama, president: Wrestling; Track manag- er; Spanish Club; Cross Country GAYLE JOHNSON: FBLA: Library Club LINDA JOHNSON: GAA; FHA; Softball; Basketball; Library Club; English class representative SANDRA JOHNSTON: FBLA; Girl's Basketball; Library Club, vice-president BEVERLY JONES: FBLA STEVE KARNES: Cross Country; Baseball; Wrestling KRIS KERSHAW: French Club; Library Club; Chess Club PAULA KILBY: FTA. secretary; Colonnade ROBERT KINZER: Hi-Y, president; Drama Club; Chess Club LOU KITE: Tri-Hi-Y, vice-president; Girl’s J.V. Varsity Basketball; Track; Spanish Club; 4-H; NHS KIM KNOWLER: Latin Club; 4-H; Wrestling; Drama Club; Track EARL LAMBERT: J.V. Basketball; J.V. Varsity Football; DEC A; Varsity Club HOWARD LAMBERT: Varsity Club; FBLA, treasurer; Hi-Y ROBERT LEAVELL: Chess Club; Cross Country; Library Club EVERETT JONES: FBLA JANET JOYNER: FBLA CLYDE LEE: FBLA; Choral Music; English class repre- sentative 132 Seniors go “du e faW Members of the class of seventy-five were thrilled when they received the ap- pointment cards to take their senior pic- tures. Near the end of the summer, se- niors received a letter from school, enclosed in this letter was an appointment card stating which date and time the pic- tures could be taken. It also showed se- nior pictures of other students. A new ad- dition or an improvement on the pictures were that students had their choice of taking their pictures inside, outside, or both. If the seniors had a preference on poses, the photographers took them that way, otherwise, new poses and discoveries were being created as needed. The indoor pictures were taken in a sitting position. These pictures were the regular side, and full face profiles. One of (he newest senior privi- leges was environmental pictures. Here John Goldsborough takes advantage of the option to have his picture taken in his choice of poses. Deborah Kerr Kris Kershaw Chrissie Kidwell Paula Kilby 133 Seniors realized the increased population of the halls as they struggled toward their next classes with difficulty. As freshmen, the class of '75 did not have to cope with the problem of crowded halls. When the dismissal bells rang, the halls of our school thickened, and then clogged with people, all struggling to gain position in order to move toward their next class. It became a dog-eat-dog situation in the vast world of traffic and chaos outside of the classrooms. The seniors once knew differently. Once upon a time, the halls were roomy and the atmosphere, friendly. With their fourth year in high school came the real- ization that the conditions in our halls were desperate. With the graduation of the class of '75, the knowledge of a once comfortable hallways situation will also pass out of the John Lee Stanley Lewis Gordon Lightfoot Patricia Lobb Kim Long Jeanne Mackison Sandra Mann Charles Marsh Debbie Marshall Helen Martin Patricia McNemar Rose Meier 134 Bob Melanson William Metzler Tony Miller Greg Minor Gary Mocarski Ruth Moore William Morgan William Motter Dirk Mroczek Catherine M yers Janice Myers Karen Myers JOHN LEE: J.V. Varsity Football ROSE M EIER: FBLA GORDON LIGHTFOOT: 9th Grade Football; J.V. Varsity TONY MILLER: Football; Baseball; Latin Club; SCA. pres- Football ident; Varsity Club; Hi-Y KIM LONG: J.V. Varsity Basketball JEANNE MACKISON: 4-H; FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y SANDRA MANN: Band, asst, secretary, treasurer, concert, marching; Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain, sergeant of arms; French Club, vice-president; Gymnastics DEBBIE MARSHALL: Track; FBLA; Pep Club HELEN MARTIN: FBLA; VICA PATRICIA MCNEMAR: Tri-Hi-Y, president; French Club; 4-H; Latin Club, vice-president; NHS; Pepergram, sports edi- tor GARY MOCARSKI: Band, marching, wind ensemble, pep. brass, ensemble, stage: 4-H; Drama Club; Varsity Club RUTH MOORE: FBLA WILLIAM MOTTER: VICA; Art Club DIRK MROCZEK: 9th Grade Football; J.V. Football; VICA; Track; English class representative; Hi-Y JANICE MYERS: FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y; Drama Club; Hockey; GAA; Track KAREN MYERS: Hockey; FBLA; J.V. Basketball 135 Ann Nalls David Neal Christine Newman Kathleen Newman Steve Nuttall Carla Overby Terrence Owsley Karen Panagos Clay Pannill Carol Parker John Perryman Michael Peters ANN NALLS: FHA, vice-president MICHAEL PETERS: FBLA; A-V assistant; Reporter of Madison Region of EBLA DAVID NEAL: Wrestling; Cross Country; Varsity Football; Tennis; English class representative SUSAN PETERS: FBLA; Sr. homeroom representative CHRISTINE NEWMAN: VICA. reporter; Track; English class representative KATHLEEN NEWMAN: Tri-Hi-Y. FHA. vice-president; Library Club; English class representative STEVE NUTTALL: 9th Grade Football; J.V. Varsity Base- ball; J.V. Varsity Football; Varsity Club CARLA OVERBY: French Club TERRENCE OWSLEY: Chess Club; 9th Grade Football; Track; Spanish Club; Cross Country; Hi-Y, secretary; Colon- nade photographer KAREN PANAGOS: J.V. cheerleader, captain; Drama Club; Gymnastics; Tri-Hi-Y; Varsity cheerleader; Hockey; GAA; Colonnade JOHN PERRYMAN: FFA. treasurer; 4-H NANCY PETTIE: Library Club, secretary; FBLA CHARLES PULLIN: 9th Grade Football; J.V. Football Baseball; Varsity Football . Baseball MARY REAVES: FBLA; SCA; Pepergram; Colonnade BRENDA REESE: Band. pep. wind ensemble, marching; FBLA WANDA REEVES: Drama Club; Track; Hockey; Gym- nastics; GAA; Spanish Club I RED REID: 9th Grade Football; J.V. Varsity Baseball; Cross Country; Spanish Club HILDA RICHARDS: Drama Club TANYA RIXEY: FBLA; SCA; Drama Club; J.V. Basketball 136 The senior class and The S.C.A. were working hand-in-hand to try to have a courtyard as one of the priviledges for the senior class. This was one of the projects which they hoped to have accomplished by the spring. If the enclosed area outside of the cafeteria was obtained as a court- yard, the main function which it would serve would be as a study hall. Seniors would have the opportunity to go to this area during their study hall or during their free periods to study. It could also be used by teachers who have all seniors in their class, as an outdoor classroom. The hope of the committee members who were working on this project was that the seniors will be trusted enough to be there Taking advantage of the outdoor study hall is Debbie Bodkins, on their own The courtyard was opened as a privilege for seniors only. Susan Peters Nancy Pettie Steve Pouios Mike Pullin Mary Reaves Brenda Reese Wanda Reeves Fred Reid Hilda Richards Sheila Richards Tanya Rixey Lawrence Robinson 137 Working hard to make money for graduation, senior Roger Hoffman sells a box of M M's to Billy Snead. In order to share the work and the re- sponsibilities, members of DECA and the senior class shared money-making proj- ects. The first project was the candy sale. In September, members of DECA and the senior class were walking around school with boxes of M M's in their hands. This was one of the best projects that the class had for making money. Another project which the senior class and DECA shared was Rock Concerts. On a first and third Wednesday, for students who did not have activities, two rock concerts were held in the auditori- um. The music for these concerts was provided by the Yellow Dog Contract band, but the students were the ones who had to make the most of the music if they wanted to have a good time. Jane Rosenberger David Routt Jerry Rupard Teresa Rupard Mary Lou Rutherford Erich Saunders Robert Savant Laura Schuermann Gary Schwartz Wayne Scott Kathleen Seeber William Settle 138 Kay Shank Daniel Shanks Rebecca Shaw Kenneth Sheppard Linda Sheppard Rodney Shifflett Pam Shinaberry Cassandra Simpson Howard Simpson Shirley Sims Dava Small Douglas Smith JANE ROSENBERGER: FBLA, 2nd president, secretary; Drama DAVID ROUTT: DECA JERRY RUPARD: VICA: FBLA; 4-H TERESA RUPARD: FBLA; 4-H; Tri-Hi-Y MARY LOU RUTHERFORD: Drama; FBLA; Pepergram ROBERT SAVANT: VICA LAURA SCHUERM ANN: FBLA GARY SCHWARTZ: Band, regional, marching, concert, stage, drum major, president; Hi-Y, vice-president; Drama; Spanish Club WAYNE SCOTT: FFA. president, secretary; 4-H KATHLEEN SEEBER: Gymnastics; Tri-Hi-Y; TAD; Pep Club; Scorckceper for Girl’s Basketball; Student head of StafF; Colonnade KAY SHANK: J.V. Hockey; FBLA; GAA: SCA repre- sentative; Drama; Varsity Hockey DANIEL SHANKS: Track; Choral Music; FBLA REBECCA SHAW: Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club LINDA SHEPPARD: VICA; SCA. secretary RODNEY SHIFFLETT: 9th Cirade Football; Choral Music PAM SHINABERRY: FBLA, reporter; Choral Music, vice- president CASSANDRA SIMPSON: GAA; FBLA; Basketball; Softball HOWARD SIMPSON: FBLA; Chess Club; Choral Music SHIRLEY SIMS: NHS; Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club, secretary DAVA SMALL: FHA; GAA; J.V. Hockey; Varsity Hockey; Track; Gymnastics DOUGLAS SMITH: DECA 139 WILLIAM SETTLE: FFA. vice-president George Smith Linda Smoot Louise Smoot Sandra Smoot Annie Grace Snead Martin Snead T eresa Southard George Sprague Colleen Sprender Wesley Stanley Linda Stewart Debra Taliaferro SANDRA SMOOT: FBLA Homeroom representative; Varsity Softball ANNIE GRACE SNEAD: gymnastics; band, marching, con- cert, uniform manager, pep: Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H Honor Club; French Club; Track MARTIN SNEAD: Golf; Cross Country; English class repre- sentative; Varsity Club; Colonnade TERESA SOUTHARD: J.V. Varsity Hockey; Drama; DECA GEORGE SPRAGUE: Latin Club COLLEEN SPRENDER: TAD. secretary; FBLA. reporter; Library Club; Pepergram; Parliamentary Law LINDA STEWART: FBLA LINDA THARP: J.V. Varsity Hockey; J.V. Varsity Basketball; FTA; GAA; English class representative: Sr. KAREN THOMPSON: Choral Music; 4-H; DECA; VICA ARTHUR TURNER: Hi-Y. treasurer; FBLA; Spanish Club; J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball JAMIE VELASCO: Hi-Y; Band, marching, concert, jazz; Choral Music ANN VIA: Library Club; FBLA; Pepergram; Jr. class repre- sentative; VICA; FHA SUSAN WALCKER: Library Club. VICA GARY WALKER: J.V. Baseball; Spanish Club; Hi-Y; Colon- nade MARK WALKER: Band, marching concert; Chess Club; Hi- Y; Track 140 Characteristic of the class of ’75 was the extreme diversity of opinion on cur- rent political and moral questions facing our nation. Opinion ranged from extreme right to extreme left with few middle-of- the-road” stands. Three vents for these opinions were government class, English class, and the lunch table, where arguments sometimes carried over for a week or more. Discus- sions which brought varied moralistic, religious, and political views to light were prompted by government class simula- tions and English class speeches. Ques- tions such as Should prostitution, marijuana, or abortion be legalized?”, and Should the death penalty be rein- stated?” remained unanswered, but the debates showed seniors the other side”. Government class was the scene of many heated debates. Carol Parker forceful- ly voices her opinion as classmate Bernice Johnson gives an amusing analogy to support her stand. Linda Tharp Virginia Tharpe Julia Thompson Karen Thompson Barbara Tibbs Arthur Turner Jamie Velasco Ann Via George Wagner Susan Walcker Gary Walker Mark Walker 141 Arthur Warner Memphis Warner Alice Washington Barbara Washington Carolyn Washington Pam Weaver Jeff Whetzel Damon White Slyvia White Prank Wilkins Catherine Williams Cathy Williams ALICE WASHINGTON: Pep Club, vice-president; ETA, sec- retary, president; SCA, treasurer; Senior class vice-president; Pepergram. circulation; Colonnade CAROLYN WASHINGTON: Office worker JEFFREY WHETZEL: Chess Club; Hi-Y; FBLA DAMON WHITE: English class representative; Football; Baseball; Basketball SYLVIA WHITE: FBLA; GAA; Softball CATHERINE WILLIAMS: Track; Drama Club; Miss CCHS Pageant; Girl's J.V. Basketball; FBLA CATHY WILLIAMS: GAA; FBLA; Basketball FRANK WILLIAMS: Track OTIS WILLIAMS: Football, Baseball, Basketball CATHERINE WILLIS: FBLA; TAD. president; Library Club; VICA. president; Pep C lub EDITH WILSON: FBLA JOYCE WOOLEN: Library Club SUZANNE WORMAN: Tri-Hi-Y, sergeant of arms KAY YANCEY: GAA. cheerleader; J.V. cheerleader; FBLA; GAA. vice-president 142 Free Time Sacrificed Many times during the day the ad- ministration is called upon to solve problems. When the administrators arc busy, that’s where office workers take over. Among the duties of these people, who forfeit their free period during the day, are filling out early dismissals, ab- sentees, and just running errands for the guidance counselors. People may not real- ize the service these students do for their school. There are other electives that can be taken, such as study hall, art, lan- guages, or psychology, but instead of taking one of these electives, they have the dedication to serve their school. Senior office workers. Valery Buller and Crystal Clark, deter- mine the day's statistics for further record. Frank Williams Otis Williams Catherine Willis Edith Wilson Joyce Woolen Suzanne Worman Cletus Wormely Kay Y ancey Daniel Yates Peggy Yates 143 ROBERT MACON HIGHL ANDER 1957-1974 RONALD WAYNE IRWIN 1957-1974 DEBORAH RENA THOMPSON 1959-1974 144 Juniors end popularity contest Students in the class of '76 started a new idea for class officer elections. In- stead of nominations for the most popular Junior for each respective office, applica- tions were filled out by those persons who felt they were most qualified for the office of their choice. This prevented the elec- tion of a student who did not want to run, and eliminated the label, “popularity con- test . A ballot was then prepared and Juniors see a hit of women s lib as they are lead for the first lime by all c , , girl officers. They are Mr. C alvin Finley, co-sponsor: Sharon Somerville, students voted tor a Junior who was secretary; Mary Lou Kidwell. vice-president: Sandra Reeves, president; willing to work for the benefit of his class. Diane Young, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary Jo Dever, co-sponsor. Elizabeth Adair Frank All Robert Alphin Cheryl Apperson Sonja Atkins Robert Aylor Teresa Bache David Baker Milton Banks Paul Banks Janet Bates Valeric Bauman Pam Beasley William Becker Timothy Bennett Joanna Blosser Lewis Bradley Mike Brookman Alison Brown Johnny Mac Brown Kevin Brown Mike Brown Steve Brown Jane Buchanan Samuel Baumgardner Larry Buraker William Burdette Glen Burke Mark Burnham Steve Calhoun D profitable outcome Seniors Irvin Bennett and Karen Panagos, dressed in 50's garb, participate in the juniors' tribute to the fabulous fifties. Being a junior is probably the most frustrating grade in high school. For the class of '76, it was like being the middle child in a large family. Even though they reached the second highest level and could look down upon the freshmen and sophmores, they were still made to feel inferior to the seniors. In the junior year, many new responsi- bilities were taken on. Bake sales, sta- tionery sales, dances, and many other fund raising drives were started to help raise money for the Junior Prom. This year the Junior class held a 50's dance which turned out to be a huge success. David Calvert Jimmy Campbell Shirley Carey Darra Carpenter Donald Carpenter Brenda Carter Elizabeth Carter Mary Carter Jeff Cemprt Jane Chandler Rosmarie Christensen Barbara Clark Tommy Clark David Combs Deborah Compton Elizabeth (Took Jane Corbin Jerry Corbin John Corbin Leisa Corbin Sandy Corbin Terry Corbin Phil Cornett Cathy Covington Steve Cramer Regina Cresenti Bobbieie Cunningham Debbie C urtis Jenny Curtis Robert Davis David DeJarnette Michael Delligetti Betty Demarest Calvin Dixon Daniel Dixon Debbie Dodson Donald Dodson Kathy Dodson Michael Dodson Bill Dofiflemoyer Kim Driggers Billy Dwyer Pam Eckenrode Clyde Edwards Sandra Elliot Mike Eant Anne Farnam Callie Fowler Romeo Ferguson Eve Ferris Darlene Fewell Joan Fincham Linda Fincham Pat Fincham Mary Anne Fones Douglas Foster Charles Fox Kenneth Frazier Cathy Garr Teresa Geil Lorraine Glascoe Steve Goldsborough Cammy Golon Barbara Gordon Debbie Gore Lynn Gore Otis Gore Nancy Graham Lindsay Graves Mike (jray Floward Greene Sharon Greene Teresa Griffith Joyce Hackley Kicky Harding Shirley Hardy Michael Harrison Mike Harvey Sheila Hawkins Sharlene Haynes Yolanda Herndon Michael Hicks Beverly Hitt Brenda Hilt Charles Hitt Donnie Hitt Kenneth Hitt Mike Hitt Tommy Hitt Donnie Hoffman Loretta Hoffman Rodney Hoffman Rose Holland Sharon Holt David Hunnicutl Rose Hunter Lugena Hurley Barbara Hurlock Cindy Hutchinson Gloria Inskeep Roland Inskeep Anita Jackson Judith Jackson Larry Jackson Jerome Jagdman Mark James Terri Jarrell Billy Jeffers James Jenkins Janice Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Robert Jenkins Ronald Jenkins Wayne Jenkins Stationery sales boost funds Striving to cam money to finance the prom, the junior class was greatly aided by the stationery drive. Sales began in the first week of November and lasted about two weeks. Several varieties were sold, from Kadet Kwickies to Utility Enve- lopes. Over $1700 in stationery was sold, with a profit of about $450 for the junior class treasury. The top salesman was Kathy Sprague. Salesmen in Mrs. Walker's homeroom received free ice cream for being the high selling homeroom. Junior stationery sales repre- sentative, Donnie Hitt, explains the necessary information for ac- quiring the stationery. This was one of the many projects for raising money for the prom. Betty Johnson Carolyn Johnson Joe Johnson Mary Johnson Nancy Johnson Debi Jones Jean Jones Laney Jones Steve Jones Joy Joyner Chris Kallas Virginia Kearns Karla Kellam Ronnie Kelley Lisa Kelly Janet Kennedy Mary Kidwell David Kline Judith Knighting Andre Kochi i Maureen Kratochvi! Donald Lacy Raymond Lacy Judy Landis Doris Lawson Francis Lawson Bobby Lee Ken Lee Ron Lee Lori Leistyna Sandy Reaves dually serves Junior, Sandy Reaves, not only represented her class as Homecoming princess hut also served as class president. Having been involved in cheerleading for the past three years, she was co-captain of the varsity squad. In her freshman year, she cheered on the J.V. squad. Besides these activities, she had been a member of the KB I. A for three years and sang in the choral music. When not in school, Sandy enjoyed sewing, dancing, cooking, helping people, and working with children. Janet Leavell David Lewis Mark Lewis Karen Lidie Debbie Lilly Sharon Litchford Kenneth Lobb Marilyn Long Walter Long Shelley Loving William Lucas Karen Luckett Diane Marlor Russel Martin Susan Martin James McDonald Robin McWaters Lennie Melanson Albert Miles Jackie Mills Pat M itura Sandra Moore Douglas Morgan John Morgan Keith Morris David Morrison Neil Motter Aaron Moyer Bob Mroczek Carol Mullins Tim Nellis Elizabeth Nethkin Deloris Nibblins Mary Nichols Brenda Nicholson John Nicholson Ronnie Norris Alethea Nuttall Carey Payne Dennis Payne Lawrence Payne Nancy Payne Ronnie Payne Vanessa Payne Ricky Perry William Perryman Robert Peters Joey Pierce Susan Platts Danny Pollard Janice Pollard Mark Pollard Trena Poole Jody Powell Joyce Price Oliver Price Emma Pullen Kenneth Pullen Nancy Pullen Alan Ramer Ranese Randolph Sandra Reeves Thomas Reich Melinda Rhodes Joseph Richards Shelia Richards Tyrone Richards Charles Robinson James Robinson Linda Robinson Jimmie Rose Monica Roy Karl Schadley Kyle Scott Randolph Scott Veronica Scott C heryl Settle Lydia Settle Stratford Settle Lyndon Sewell Deborah Simpson Michael Simpson Elizabeth Sims Cun Sisk Margaret Smith Tim Smith Tony Smith Bonnie Smoot Doris Smoot Billy Snead Sharon Somerville Charlie Southard Matthew Southard Gloria Soutter Kathy Spraque Ronnie Stanley Sue Stapleton Roy Starkes Kiki Steele Don Stewart Donna Stewart Ruby Stoddard Pat Stover Lani Southerland Faron Taylor Joey Taylor Marcus Taylor Charles Tharpe Della Tharpe Tony Tharpe George Thomas Susan Thomas Sadie Thompson Bessie Tibbs The Class of ’76 brought with them Medieval motif used Patricia Timbers Regina Toliver Betty Turner Lewis Tutt David Valesco Robin Viar Delphine Washington Lillian Wahington Norma Washington Steve Wenner Pat White Bob Widor new and different ideas for the prom. In- terested members met in October to choose a theme and decided on ‘The Court of the C rimson King.” Preparations then began to take shape as they chose Arthur Boots, a band from South Carolina who were the backup band for The Allman Brothers to play for them. Decorations were chosen in accordance with the theme. It was decided that the cafeteria would be decorated artisticly in medival motif. The use of furnishings form a medival castle should add the special effect wanted for a romantic eve- ning in the 16th century. Prom committee chairman Mark Lewis discussed the finer points of arraying the cafeteria with decoration committee members, Phil Cornett. Mary Lou kidwell, Joanna Blosser. Teresa Griffith. Leisa Corbin, Sharon Litchford, Dena Yeargin, Curt Sisk. Steve Cramer, Sue Stapleton. Maureen Kratochvil, and Joey Pierce. Laurel Widor Tim Wilkinson Raymond Willis Sharon Wilson Kim Wilsey Debbi Wines Linda Wolfrey Laura Wood Kenneth Woodward Kerry Woodward Josie Wright Thelma Yager Ldward Yates Dena Yeargin Diane Young Jill Yowell John Yowell Debbie Zinn Confusion and frustration mystify sophomores Equal representation of the sexes is exemplified by the sophmore class choice of of- ficers. They are Arlene Glascoe, Vice-president; James Avery, President; Valerie Hackley. Secretary; Joe Ferguson. Treasurer. “This year we can push the freshmen around,” said a sophomore with an evil look in his eye. No longer the babies of the school, the sophomores felt more at home and more a part of CCHS. The class was confronted with the decision of which course in life they would follow. This decision brought about mixed feel- ings of confusion and frustration. Twelve sophomores were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society which proved the class to be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. Sharon Allen James Avery Pam Aylor George Baker Josie Ballato Glen Bankhead Richard Barr Danny Batiste Roger Bumgardner James Bawkcy Renee Bcisch David Bennett Janet Bennett Ricky Bennett Winnie Bernard Guy Berry Jerome Bock Patricia Boetker Rachelle Boggs Louis Bottomley Joyce Breeden Donna Bragg Dottie Brookman Beth Broman Brenda Brooks Barbara Brown Brenda Brown Constance Brown Donna Brown El I wood Brown Frank Brown Kim Brown Mary Ann Brown Paul Brown Chuck Broyles Debbie Brummet Elaine Bryce George Bryson Nancy Burgamy Abbe Burke Claude Burke Patricia Burke Tammie Burke David Butler Robert Calvert Debbie Campbell Larry Campbell Peggy Campbell Timothy Carlton Susan Carpenter Roger Carter Roger Chapman Page Chichester Todd Christensen Linda Clark Mark Clem Michael Clore Janice Ctybern Cynthia Coates Steve Coffey Cathy Coley Leonard Collis Maria Cook Joyce Corbin Lynda Corbin Susan Corbin Annie Cottoms Richard Cottoms Allyson Crawford Rebecca Crossman James Curd Scott Curtis Dennis Deacon Daniel Demaire Kathy Dennis Emily Dickerson Mary Dillion Thomas Dodson Dale Douty Richard Driscoll Patti Dudley Herby Dwyer Patty Eisenman Beverly Faith Edward Fant Ricky Ferris Allen F'eagan Cathy Feagan Beverly Feaganes Kenneth Feaganes Barry Ferguson Joe Ferguson Ann Floyd Terry Ford Linda Fowler Tracy Franklin Arlene Frazier James Frye Teresa Gale Patricia Gibson Steve Giles Harris Gillison Diane Glascock Arlene Glascoe Ronnie Glasker Ruth Gordon Pamela Gore Verityn Gough Eve Grabato Betty Green Anthony Greene Valerie Hackley John Hall Kenneth Harden Elizabeth Harris Jake Haught Jeff Hawkins Curtis Haynes Donna Haynes Doris Haynes Lx rraine Haynes Robert Hearns Steve Hemmen Patti Hensley James Hickman Steve Hicks- Jim Hill Donna Hitt Harry Hoffman Tamela Hoffman Thomas Hoffman Jane Howard David Hoyt Beverly Hudson William Huff John Huffman Michael Hughes Mary Ann Hunnicutt Abigail Hutcheson Deborah Hyatt Janice Jackson Mike Jackson Moneida Jackson Wanda Jackson Marie Jarrells Karen Jebson Carl Jenkins Carolyn Jenkins Chris Jenkins Debbie Jenkins Donald Jenkins Evelyn Jenkins George Jenkins Pamela Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Donnie Johnson Mammie Johnson Mark Jollife Barbara Jones Carolyn Jones Cheryl Jones Glenn Jones Johnny Jones Pam Judd Janie Keys Ronnie Keyser Teresa King Marvin Knighting Tammy Kubecka Jeffrey Kuykendall Fung Kwok Alfonzo Lacy Clifford Lacy Ricks Lane Charles Lawrence Sandy Leavell Beth bops on field Representing the sophomore class during Homecoming festivities was Beth Broman. She was escorted on to the field by Mark Lewis and Irvin Bennett. Beth enjoys many activities at home as well as in school. Beth is in the SCA. GAA, band, gymnastics, and drama. Along with her other activities, she finds time to ice-skate, dance, and even knit. During the summer months, Beth enjoys many summer sports such as swimming and water skiing. She also likes spending time on the family boat. Sophmore Princess, Beth Broman, and her player-escort, Irvin Ben- nett. await the announcement of homecoming queen during the Culpeper-Matoaca football game. Sharon Leavell Brenda Lee Ronnie Lee Mike Lewis Wanda Lewis Don Liller Nathaniel Logan Walter Mack Linda Mackison Cathy Maragoni Rene Martin Debbie Mason Vickie McManus Harry Meier Brently Meney marguerita Metzler David Miles Earlene Miles Joyce Miller Barbara Mills Charles Mills Mitzi Mills Ann Minifield Regina M inner Jacqueline Morgan Gary Moore Michael Morris Debbie Morrison Roger Mowry Sandra Myers Wanda Myers Rickie Nalls Terri Nalls Mike Nellis katinka Nelson William Nelson Brenda Newman David Osborne Rebecca Panagos Carol Paul Shirley Payne Steve Peacock William Peel Marsha Perkins Sheila Peters James Petty Kim Pickeral Lucianda Pollard Sophs prove intellectual abilities Sophomore David Hoyt is proudly tapped into NHS with many members of his class. Sophomores proved with their scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service to the community to be worthy of a large number of sophomore initiates into the NHS. Sophomores are required to have a 3.2 average to be considered for the club, while Juniors must have a 3.2 average and Seniors, a 3.0 average. Guest speaker for the society’s tap-in was Mr. Robinson, a nationally known figure, who spoke on Americanism. The group continued their spring proj- ect, selling candy to raise money for scholarships. James Price David Pullen Jeff Pullen Kemp Pullen Carolyn Puller Gina Quaintancc Kemper Quaintancc Linda Ramer Laura Reams Charles Reaves Thomas Reaves Susan Reeves Julius Richards Greg Roberts James Rollins Thomas Ross Martha Saunders Scott Scheideler Heidi Schichl Thomas Schrack Billy Scott Larry Scott Jane Seeber Patty Seiter Carolyn Settle Roger Settle Stan Settle Sharon Shanks Wayne Shanks Kathy Sheads Wendy Shelp Sally Simms Jacqueline Simpson Wilson Simpson Tim Sjurseth Karen Smith Bucky Smoot Gary Smoot Larry Smoot Stephanie Snead Sarah Somerville Jimmie Southard Brigett Sprender Dorcas Sprender Vickie Starnes James Stanley Donnie Stanley Jody Stettler Sandra Stewart Charles Stinnett Bonnie Stringfellow Patricia Swan Anthony Tansimore Nancy Taylor James Terrell Sylvia Thorpe Darrell Thompson Vanessa Thompson Wilbur Thompson Charles Tibbs Jeffrey Timmons Arnold Tipton Albert Toulotte Phil Toulotte Richard Tuel Maurice Turner Reva Tutt Lisa Upton Sam Vala Dean Wagoner Kevin Walcker Elinor Washington Joseph Washington Lucy Washington Patty Washington Verna Washington Tammy Walter Scott Waterfall Terry Watson Marc Weaver Michael Wenner J.D. Wenzel Dent West Deborah White Howard White Jack White Mary White Merry Widor Jesse Wilkins John Wilmer Robert Whitehead Irene Wince Roberta Williams Janet Wolfrey Doug Woodside Doreen Woolfolk Bill Yancey Elizabeth Yancey Lynn Yancey Michele Yancey Robert Yancey Mary Sates Wendy Yates David Yowell Debbie Yowell Drew Y owell Mike Y oung Officers begin new career With lots of new ideas stirring in their heads, these eager officers plan projects for the freshman class with their sponsors. They are Debra Early, secretary; Miss Givens, co-sponsor; Marie Delligatti, treasurer; Tim Roberts, vice-president; Mrs. Nancy Lenz, co-sponsor; and C'alvin Finlay, president. Guided by Calvin Finlay, Jr., the Freshman class anxiously began its high school career. Though adjusting to the daily routine was difficult at first, they soon became an important part of the student body. Freshman found themselves very active in sports and in other school activities. Projects of this class included selling candles and a dance. These both proved to be successful because the rest of the Freshman class were helping to back them up. The officers worked together with the Freshman class to make them a class to remember. Stephan Allen Elizabeth Alvey Patricia Anderson Charles Arnsdorff Susan Arnsdorff Brenda Ashby James Atkins Kenny Atkins Lucy Aushberry Jeff Bailey Lisa Bailey Ricky Baker Paul Baldwin Debbie Bankhead Edith Banks Elisha Banks Marshell Banks Vickie Bateman Steve Batiste Kevin Batten Kim Baumgardner Tracy Baumgardner Kevin Beach Willie Beasley Jennifer Beaver Michael Becker Eric Behrins Douglas Bennett Ray Bennett Stephen Bernard Bonnie Bibb Larry Biggs Mary Blosser Bobby Bobbitt Paul Boldridge Peggy Boldridge Cheryl Bowler John Bowles Lillian Bowles Patricia Bowles Frederick Brandt Donnie Breeding Brenda Brent Berline Broadus James Brock Lee Brock Billy Brown Carol Brown tSitmkM Debra Brown Norman Brown Randall Brown Shelia Brown Steve Brown Tammy Brown Mark Bryson Melinda Burke Linda Burnham Darrell Butler Joyce Butler Rosie Butler Randall Calvert Kim Canavan Debbie Carpenter Dwight Christensen Greg Clark Jeanette Clark Jeffrey Clark Regina Clark Rose Clark Sharon Clarke Cindy Clatterbuck Freddie Clatterbuck Robert Clatterbuck Ron Clatterbuck Michael Corbin Patty Corbin Jack Cole Lorelei Cole Barry Coleman Rawley Coleman Valerie Coleman Michael Cook Ernest Cottom Deloris Cottoms Leslie Cowger Chris Cramer Lanny Crane James Creel Vicky Cresenti Larry Davis Renee Davis George Dean Marie Delligalti Kathy Demarest Danny Diehl Alvin Dinkins Michael Dinkins Victor Dinkins David Dodson Helen Dodson Tommy Dowell Cathy Driscoll Richard Dugan Terry Dugan Debra Early Alpheus Eason Douglas Edwards Steve Elkins Carleen Embrey Sally Essex Charles Ferguson Marion Ferguson Felicia Ferris Tricia Ferris Brenda Fields Debbie Fincham Joan Fincham Kathy Fincham Raymond Fincham Calvin Finley Bonnie Foard Susan Ford Susan Fox Darlene Frazier Joan Frazier David Gardner John Garrison Andy Gayheart Teresa Giles Samuel Gillison David Gilmore Robert Gilmore Douglas Glascock Peggy Glascoe Patricia Glass Cathy Godwin Ray Gore Brenda Goss Jackie Goss Christal Grady Brenda Graves Linda Graves Tim Groves Sarah Gupton Melvin Hackley Suzanne Haldin Lynda Halvorson William Halvorson Patricia Hauge Valerie Haught Ernest Hawkins Steve Herndon Mark Hicks Melody Hicks Henry Hilton Leona Hilton Jackie Hitt John Hitt Mark Hitt David Hoffman in itriclz Almost to the point of insanity, Pat Hauge, baffled, madly guesses at the answer to the charades game. The freshman of CCHS generally take part in the clubs offered by the school as much and as enthusiastically as the soph- omores, juniors, and seniors. As is ex- pected, ninth-grade students have dif- ferences of opinion concerning certain questions about the clubs. Some feel that there is a considerable amount of freshmen participation in clubs; others feel that there is not. There could proba- bly be more participation in clubs if there were less apathy for joining them. Some students also feel that there is not as much for ninth-graders to do in organi- zations as there is for upper classmen, but it depends on the individual and his ef- forts. Debbie Hoffman Tammy Hoffman Virgie Hoffman Deborah Holmes Ben Holt William Horten Ricky Howington Willie Hume Linda Humphrey Becky Hutcherson Carolyn Jackson Ruth Jackson Sarah Jackson Donna Jenkins Esther Jenkins Lawrence Jenkins Rodney Jenkins Russell Jenkins William Jenkins Gloria Jennings Craig Johnson Debbie Johnson Harold Johnson James Johnson Carl Jones David Jones Candace Judd Debra Kennedy Jay Kerr Nancy Kidwell Ronnie Kilby William Kite Shirley Knowlin Jimmy Kuykendall Larry Lacy Randy Lane Ronnie Lane Debbie Lantinga Elizabeth Lea Donald Lee James Lee Clarence Lewis Stanley Lewis Russell Lobb Dana Logan Robert I ong Kevin Lonigro Thomas Lucas Peggy Mackison Carolyn Magura Greg Martin Timothy Martin William Martin Gordon Maxwell Debbie McClung Joey McClung Kern McDowell Charles McGuinn David Milbourne Charlotte Mills Kenny M inner Roger Mitchell Kathy Mocarski Loretta Moore Future actress cited Valeric Coleman was elected to repre- sent the freshman class as their princess. Valerie was overwhelmed to receive such an honor, but plans to serve the school as best as she can throughout her high school years. She has served as a manager of the Girl's Basketball team and hopes to play basketball and softball in the future. Valerie is not only sportsminded but she also attends to the affairs of student gov- ernment by actively participating as a SC A representative. Valerie also enjoys activities such as dancing, singing, and cooking while dreaming of someday becoming an actress. Ernest Brent smiles as he escorts the dazzling freshman princess, Valerie Colsman from her car. Sheila Morgan Irvin Morton Clifford Mosley Gayle Mosley Alma Myers Audrey Myers John Myers Randall Myers Jacqueline Nelson Arthur Newman Charles Newman Ester Newman Debbie Nicholson Donald Nicholson M ike Noonan Ricky Noonan Sheila Orange Julie Overby Betty Parsons Judy Partlow Connie Payne Donald Payne Linda Payne Robin Payne Paul Perron Michael Perryman Kelly Pickeral Jennifer Platts Darlene Pollard Steve Pollard Scarlett Poole William Pounds Ralph Powell James Pullen Kenneth Pullen Lawrence Pullen Lawerence Pullen Danette Putnam Susan Quaintance Colin Rabago Dinnie Reams Steve Reaves Joyce Rhodes Gail Richards Gladys Richards Linda Richards Carolyn Roberts Tim Roberts Brenda Robinson Jackie Robinson Barbara Rollins Steve Rosenburg Ellen Runyon Peter Ruzich Tim Ryder Melissa Savant Hans Schichl Bertha Scott Debra Scott Eunice Scott Linda Scott Rsemarie Scott Willis Scott Matthew Seeber Robert Sell Mark Semiklose Brenda Settle Elizabeth Settle Kenneth Settle Sharon Settle Susan Settle Tim Setzer Roger Sheads Nathaniel ShofTner Donna Shortridge Joyce Simpson Roylan Simpson Cindy Sims Danny Sims Palmer Sims Rodney Sisson C assandra Smith Elizabeth Smith Jerry Smoot Mildred Smoot Nadine Smoot Gina Sophia Bemie Soutter Bonnie Stacy Lorraine Starkes Cassandra Staub Mary Stewart Nancy Stringfellow Robin Tanner Robert Tavenner Penny Taylor Freddie Tharp John Tharp Cleveland Thomas Pauline Thomas Ronnie Thomas Barbara Thompson Tim Thompson Karen Throssell David Tibbs Sheryl Todd Joy Toulette Cerrell Tracy Gary Triplett Karl Turner Edwina Turpin Connie Twyman JrzJi imari Tar a azrviL-racKui fzi ri(j ! Ruth Water Bridgett Waugh James Weakley Patricia Weaver Virginia Weedon Cherie Wessel Ellen Wheatcraft David White Faye White James White Patricia White Ronald White Robert Williams Roland Williams Stephen Williams Anthony Wilson Wilson Wince Maryland Winston Cecil Wise Billy Wolfe David Wolfford Jeff Woodward William Woodard Delsene Wormley Gregory Yates John Yates Raven Yates Jeffrey Young Kimberly Young Otis Young Vanessa Young David Yowell Many ninth graders felt that being a freshman was a welcome change from junior high life. Most felt that in the high school they were given more responsi- bilities and more freedoms. Many enjoyed being able to take an elective or a subject they were really interested in. Most freshmen felt that the high school was generally fun and that most up- perclassmen were understanding and helpful. After they found themselves meeting and becoming friends with sophomores, juniors, and seniors and even some fellow freshmen, they were no longer nervous about attending the high school. Ricky Valasco Jeanette Wagner Darnell Walker Susan Walker Edna Warner Debra Washington Geraldine Washington Vernie Washington Scott Underwood Calvin Mosley Freshmen Susan Walker, Sarah Jackson, and Debra Early discuss their feelings about their first year in high school. Kentucky Beef Ham Sandwiches Too! “America Loves What the Colonel Cooks!” Located in Culpeper, Penders. Ovations, Gibsons, and Martins are the types of guitars available at the CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER, located at 200 North Main Street. Wendy Yates demonstrates her musical talent and you're welcome also. Also in stock are records, tapes, stereos, and more. Phone: 825-1329. tcom-mm MOTOR HOTEL 168 Are you tired of the same ordinary glass frames you've had for years? Patti Dudley loves the new styles she can get from MAYO OPTICIANS, 702 South Main. Culpeper. There are over a hundred frames on display to select from. Services include replacing of broken or damaged lenses and frames, duplication of your present bifocal or trifocal glasses into distance only — reading only, sun glasses for your added comfort. Bring your eye doctor’s prescription to be filled by a competent optician. Hours: Monday through Friday 9AM to 5PM, Saturday 9AM to 3PM. Phone: 825-5600. 169 Dependability On the look out for new customers, employees Debbie Harpine and Kay Yancey will provide you with dependable service. The wisest and easiest way to invest your savings is at the NEW BANK OF CULPEPER, located on Route 29. 170 Variety Services Hang out at HOLLY HILL STABLES, located in Rev a, as Joanna Blosscr does. Riding lessons, training, summer camp, and horse boarding are among the services available. For more info see Jo, or call 825-3850. For the best selection of spons equipment and wearing ap- parel go to TOG IE’S DUGOUT at the Culpeper Shopping Center. Shelley Loving, Tim Carlton, Allen Gilmore, Todd Christensen. Patti Dudley, and Debbie Bodkins take their fun seriously, that’s why they shop at Togie’s Dug- out. Are you in need of insurance? Joey Pierce has confidence in Mr. Wister Weaver and in EQUITABLE LIFE AS- SURANCE SOCIETY, 510 South Main, Culpeper. Equi- table is always there when you need help, it insures your home, health, car, and life. Trust yourself—trust Wister Weaver. 171 If you're looking for great quality in the clothes you buy go to ROSEN- BERG'S, 141 East Davis St., Culpeper. Ike Frazier gladly shows Pat Hauge the latest, and he'll be just as hospitable to you. Located at 118 North Main, Culpeper, LEVY'S makes it possible for you to order your class rings. By purchasing them from Levy’s you will receive them early. Al- though it’s difficult to decide from all the beautiful jewelry, Shelley Loving seems to have found what she's looking for. Crepe paper, streamers, pencils, pens, paints, and other numerous essentials are available at the CULPEPER BOOK STORE, 210 North Main Street. If you are in need of a typewriter, as Allen Gilmore is, come to the Book Store. It is also equiped with a copy machine convenient for your use. At GLEN’S FAIR PRICE STORE, located at 212 East Davis St., Culpeper, Todd Christensen purchases a soft drink. Everything from tennis balls, shower caps, and yo-yo's to afro combs, ash trays, and beer nuts can be found here. For the best Chinese food in Culpeper, the place to be is the HONG KONG RESTAURANT, located at the Culpeper Shopping Center. Greg Martin knows the food is worth waiting for at the Hong Kong. Located at the Southgate Shopping Center, Route 29 South, JAMESWAY has over one hundred departments for your shopping convenience. These smart shoppers, Laurie Estep, Joey Pierce, Ann Copeland, and Shelley Loving look for the albums they desire. There is something for every member of the family at Jamesway. Drink fa Protection nulliil Try it, you'll like it! The NEHI BOTTLING COM- PANY, 1121 North Main, Culpeper, welcomes visitors. Laurie Estep, Joey Pierce, Shelley Loving, and Ann Copeland are glad of it. Al- though RC Cola is their specialty other types of soft drinks are available. If you need insurance Doris Myers, a secretary at HILL INSURANCE AGENCY located at 206 South Main, Culpeper, will feel privileged to help you in any way if you need insurance. Hill Insurance, representing the Prudential Insurance Company of America, offers the best policies and protection your money can buy. All sorts of insurances are available here. 174 Car Dealers Culpeper Automobile Dealer Association ICadaj 218 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Compliments of CULPEPER AUTOMOBILE DEALER ASSOCIATION CADAl Clore Pontiac Company 414 N. Main Street 825-5900 J S GMC 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 175 Portrait — — Commercial 825-1880 If no answer call 825-9048 “We Do the Complete Job” Alan’s Photography Studio Camera Shop 167 E. Davis Street Everything for the Culpeper, Virginia Photographer Go to 205 South Main, Culpeper, to find the quality merchandise you've always wanted. LEGGETT provides you with friendly faces along with the unique quality you're looking for. Tim Carlton tries on a pair of shoes with the aid of the salesman, and Allen Gilmore. Shop at Leggett the happy shopping store. Yashica — Nikon If you love crispy french fries, juicy hamburgers, and saucy bar-b-ques stop for a bite to eat at BABY JIM’S SNACK BAR. 701 North Main. Culpeper, as Shelley Loving does. Baby Jim's provides you with fast efficient service and guarantees satisfying food. It’s the place to get the parts you need for your car — BLUE RIDGE AUTO PARTS INC.. 402 North Main, Culpeper. Patti Dudley and Tim Carlton are convinced that they will get dependable service along with excellent facilities. 176 Safes Rentals 177 Assortment For convenience in buying the type of music you prefer, whether it's in tapes, albums, or 45's, VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY rates at the top. Debbie Bodkins knows she'll Find what she's looking for. When you get that craving for some- thing sweet don't bake it. By the time you make it yourself you won't want it anymore, go where Allen Gilmore goes — KNAKALS BAKERY, located at 146 East Davis ST., Culpeper. To get the latest styles in clothing and shoes, the place to go is LERNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 129 East Davis St., Culpeper. Tim Carlton and Kiki Steele both agree that Lerner's provides all fashions — formal to cas- ual. For the most enjoyable meal in town, the place to go is the BOXWOOD HOUSE RESTAURANT AND MOTEL, located on the Madison Road. Culpeper. Mark Lewis, Joanna Blosser, Bart Cramer, and Sharon Litchford await efficient service at the restaurant, which specializes in good home cooking. 178 THE EAS7 WAV’ Located on Main Street, the CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK offers a variety of banking services. The Culpeper Na- tional invites you to come and open an account. This clerk, Betty Brown, shows Shelley Loving the safety deposit boxes inside the bank vault. 179 For the best in turf contact J.L. Kidwell. Kiki Steele, Todd Christensen, Shelley Loving, Tim Carlton, Pat Hauge, and Mike Jackson are proud to be seen at KIDWELL TURF FARMS INC., Route 29, Culpeper. Located on Main Street, the SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CULPEPER makes sure their customers obtain the ser- vices they desire. Safety deposit boxes are just one of the many conveniences available at the bank as Shelley Loving is shown. 180 All types of industrial uniforms are available at RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE OF CULPEPER Cool cat Cletus Wormley, an employee at Rental Uniform, handles another bag of shop towels. 181 UNIFaRMSERYi£¥__ 7 Quality Quantity Why don't you soup up your car today? Todd Christensen examines a part needed for his car at CULPEPER AUTO PARTS INC., 1001 Orange Road. Culpeper, while Allen Gilmore, employer Stick Gulas, and Tim Carlton assist. The people at Culpeper Auto Parts will give you the advice and the knowledge you need. Planning for the future, Todd Christensen listens to Mrs. Nancy Ellett explain automobile insurance coverage. CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY, located at 305 South Main. Culpeper, specializes in providing coverage for young male drivers. Agents E.G. Adair, Jr. and A.M. Johnson will willingly explain and discuss your insurance needs with you. Come in or call 825-0775. For ideas in flowers visit BETTY BROWN'S SHOP. 311 South Main, Culpeper. Shelley Loving, Allen Gil- more, Tim Carlton, Patti Dudley, and Debbie Bodkins admire the floral ar- rangements at the shop. Phone: 825- 6500. Exquisite necklaces, earrings, watches, and fine china are just a few of the beautiful items available at DO- WELL'S JEWELRY, 140 East Davis Street, Culpeper. You are sure to get helpful and reliable service such as Debbie Bodkins is getting from Dowell's. For fine service any day of the week visit CORBIN'S SHELL SERVICE, 719 North Main, Culpeper. Sharon Litchford, Eric Johnson, Mark Lewis, and Bart Cramer appreciate the hospi- tality of Corbin's Shell and so will you!! 182 Serving People We serve people. We at MCDONALD'S didn't get to be America's largest chain of family restaurants just by serving good hamburgers. Sure we have good food, fast service, and fair prices. But we're also proud of the other ways we've built our reputation. Such as donating all the dinner sales from a McDonald's in Chicago to aid an injured boy and his family, volunteering a McDonald's in Tampa, Florida, as a clothing pick-up point when the Goodwill Industries warehouse burned down, buying an elephant for the Santa Barbara, California Zoo and the kids who go there. You see. even though McDonald's has over 2500 restaurants in all 50 states, serving more than five million hamburgers a day. we don't want to be known as just a place that serves good food. McDonald's. We serve families � nd communities. We serve people. 183 Make yourself at home as Tim Carlton is demonstrating at YOWELL HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY, 171 East Davis St., Culpeper. Garden and lawn supplies, wall paper, electric supplies, buildier's hardware, housewares, and antiquing supplies can all be purchased at Yowell Hardware. jji i'1 i ■ Do you need a new set of wheels? Go to CLORE PON- TIAC. located on Route 29, and Dick Clore will personally inform you about the car you want to buy. Bart Cramer gets all the assistance he needs from fastidious Mark Lewis, Greg Martin. Joanna Blosser. Sharon Litchford, Eric Johnson, and Dick Clore. 184 Editor of the CCHS newspaper, the Pepergram, Ann Copeland finishes the copy for the paper so the CULPEPER STAR-EXPONENT. 122 West Spencer St., Culpeper, can print it. If you want to sell your car, motorcycle, house, anything, do it the easy way. Put it in the “for sale sectoion of the Star- Exponent. It'll be sold in no time. If you're tired of sitting at home and you like billiards and you want to be where the action is, go where Shelley Loving, Allen Gilmore, Todd Christensen, Tim Carlton, Patti Dudley, and Debbie Bodkins go — MOZINGO’S, located at North Main St., Culpeper. When you're interested in buying beautiful furniture, go to SCHEWEL FURNITURE CO., 135 South Main, Culpeper. For the best in comfort relax with a Bedkins from Schewel’s. If you want to be proud of your clothes, shop at CRAFTON SPARKS, located at 205 North Main, Culpeper. Patti Dudley knows the lat- est styles in women's and men's wearing apparel are found at Crafton Sparks. 185 Fine Jewelry Located at 3110 West Marshall Street. Richmond, L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY, jewelry’s finest craftsmen, provides the ma- jority of the CCHS students with their class rings. Junior Billy Snead orders his ring from Charles Motley, a representative from the Balfour Co. Your Balfour class ring symbolizes moments and memories shared with your classmates. Treasure them always. 186 The Wav to Save If you want to save money and gas, why not buy a motorcycle from THE CYCLE CENTER, South Main, Culpeper? Greg Martin seems to enjoy his bike and so will you. Come in and they'll be glad to show you around. For luxurious accomodations and delicious food at reasonable rates go to the HOLIDAY INN. Route 29 South, Culpeper. Joey Pierce, Ann Copeland, Shelley Loving, and Laurie Estep make their restaurant the Fireside Restaurant at the Holiday Inn. 187 OLD DOMINION MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. KELLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. “America’s Fine Dining Furniture Specialists” KELLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Established — 1895 Sales Office: Corydon, Indiana 47112 Plants: Corydon, Indiana and Culpeper, Virginia 189 Antipollution Compliments of ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS SERVICE, LTD. Culpeper, Va. 190 Miss Gail Allen Mr. and Mrs. James B. Allen Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Alphin Mr. and Mrs. John Averett Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beamer Mr. and Mrs. George P. Beard, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blosser III Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Boggs. Sr. Miss Ann Boyd Dr. and Mrs. George Broman •Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown Mr. and Mrs. J.B. C'aperton C harlene, Debbie, Debi, Kathleen, Page, Phil Chicken and Pedro Mr. and Mrs. William Childs Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cornett. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Crafton, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cramer III Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deacon Vlr. and Mrs. Calvin Finlay Friends of Colonnade Dr. Thomas G. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert “Wussy Gilmore Miss Maria Givens Dr. C.W. Goldsborough Dr. R.P. Goodfield Dennis Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Gordon D.B. Green. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hale Dr. and Mrs. Graham Henson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hook •Mr. Arthur “Mack Hitt, Jr. •Mr. J.B. Hudson. Jr. Mr. H. Hamilton Hutcherson Jayne s of C'ulpcpcr Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kite JP A T R O N S Dr. and Mrs. Bernard LeSeur Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton Loving. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. Martin A.H. Martin •Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Martin Mr. and Mrs. T.V. Martin Dr. John L. Miller Robin Miller Tony Miller Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. John P. Myers Dr. and Mrs. Charles Neal Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Piper Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Quaintance. Jr. Mr. Michael Randall Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Reams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Seeber Steve Setzer Mr. and Mrs. William F. Setzer Mrs. John P. Sigman Mr. and Mrs. French D. Slaughter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin Snead, Jr. Henry Martin Snead III Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringfellow Ms. C arolyn Tatem Dr. Harding L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Brian Throssell Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walker. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wister Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. Yancey Mr. and Mrs. Eam R. Yeargin Miss Anne Leighton Yeatts Mr. J. Larsen Am. Civ Docks at Ellis Isle ! : : • : : i : : : • : t ..............A....................... Adair. Elizabeth. P.O. Box 752; 58. 60. 65. 74. 89. 145 Alexander, Paul. Rt. I Box 713 Reva; 60 Alford. Robert. 1711 General Lee Avc.; 121 Allen. Mr. Herman W.. Box 61 Rt. 2; 108 Allen. Mr. James. 3031 Redbud St.; 15. 23. 98, 115 Allen. Miss Jean Gail, R.F.D. I Unionvillc; 115 Allen. Shaorn. 1509 Orange Road; 19. 59. 77. 89. 91. 154 Allen. Stephfen. 1509 Orange Rd.. 160 All. Frank. 806 Briscoe St.; 59. 90. 91. 145 Alphin. Charlcenc. Star Route I. Box 12. Boston: 8. 58. 59. 60. 121 Alphin. Robert. Star Route 1. Box 12, Alvcy. Elizabeth. 402, Hazel St.; 59. 91, 160 Anderson. Janet. 326 Lewis St ; 60. 121 Anderson. Patricia. Rt. 3 Box 95; 60. 160 Andrick. Paul Wesley. P.O. Box 146; 121 Apperson. Cheryl. Reva; 145 Appcrson. Lutricia. Reva; 121 'AmsdorfT. Charles. Rt. 5. Box 18; 160 AmsdorfT. Susan. Rt. 5 Box 18; 59. 60. 160 Arrowood. Mr. James. 705 S. West St.; 104. 109 Art Club. 60 Ashby. Brenda. 4002 Willow Lawn Dr.; 59. 160 Jr. Athletic Club. 62 Atkins. James, 1823 Gen. Long Street Avc.; 160 Atkins. Kenny. 1140 Meander Dr.; 61. 62. 91, 160 Atkins. Sonja. 1140 Meander Dr.; 58. 61. 89. 145 Aushbcrry. Lucy. 97. 160 Avcrctt. Mr. John. 215 Sunset Lane; 78. 90. 100. 114 Avery, Mr. James. Rapidan; 113 Avery. James. Rapidan; 91. 97. 99. 154 Aylor. Pamela. 2447 Ridgclca Ave.; 154 Aylor. Robert. 2447 Ridgelea Ave.; 145 B BABY JIM S SNACK BAR. 176 Bache. Rebecca, Box 183A; 121 Backc. Eugene. RFD 1; 121 Bache. Theresa. Box 245; 145 Bailey. Jeff. Brandy Station; 160 Bailey. 1 ecial. Rt. 2; 160 Baker. David. Rt I Box 240; 90. 145 Baker. George. Rt. I Box 240; 61. 62. 154 Baker, Rickey. Rt. I Box 469; 160 Baldcrson. Kyle. Box 28, Richardsvillc; 59. 62. 121 Baldwin. Mr. Donald M.. III. 1024 Hendrick St.; HO. 121 Baldwin. Paul. Rt. 2 Box 65; 61. 160 L.G BALFOUR CO.. 186 Ballato. Josie. Rt. 3 Box 62; 60. 61. 62. 73. 75, 89. 90. 154 Band, 61 Bankhead. Debbie. 2621 Williams Dr.; 73. 160 Bankhead. Glenn. 2621 Williams Dr.; 97. 154 Banks. Edith. 441A Mountain Run Lake Road; 31. 59. 160 Banks, Eleanor. Stevensburg; 59. 60. 121 Banks. Elisha. Ri. Box 492; 58. 60. 61. 91 Banks. Helen. P.O. Stevensburg; Banks. Joyce. Box 28. Brandy Station; 58. { 59. 121 S Banks. Marshall. Box I7C Brandy Station; t 160 J Banks. Martin. Rapidan; 145 i Banks. Milton. Brandy Station; 145 { Banks. Paul. RFD 2 Box 174A; 145 Banks. Peter. RFD 2 Box 174A; 160 ♦ Banks. Richard. Brandy Station. 160 I Banks. Tom. Rt. 2 Box I74A; 61. 121 Taking the parts of different foreign immigrants, American Civ. students dock at Ellis Island. They wait impatiently to be checked through customs and health stations before entering America. Bannister. George. 61 Barr. Richard. Amissvillc; 154 BASEBALL. JV. 90 BASEBALL. V ARSITY. 90 Basil. Mivs Sharon. 614 N. West St.; 117 BASKETBALL. GIRLS' JV. 91 BASKETBALL. GIRLS' VARSITY. 91 BASKETBALL. JV. 97 BASKETBALL. VARSITY. 97 Bateman. Vickie. 1105 Meander Dr.; 160 Bates. Bruce. 506 Wine St.; 61. 62. 78. 90. 121 Bates. Janet 506 W'inc St.; 58. 59. 61. 89. 145 Batiste. Daniel. Rt. I Box 365; 62. 91. 154 Batiste. Steve. Rt. I Box 365; 61. 62. 160 Batten. Kevin. 902 North East St.; 61. 160 Bauman. Valerie. Star Rt. I Box 23. Rixeyvillc; 59. 61. 145 Baumgardner. Kim. P.O. Box 45G; 59. 160 Baumgardner. Roger. 726 Main St.; 154 Baumgardner. Samuel. 145 Baumgardner. Tracey. 726 N. Main St.; 60. 160 Bawkey. James. Rixeyvillc; 62. 154 Beach. Kevin. RFD 5 Box 378; 160 Beasley. Leroy. Rt. 2 Box 30; 160 Beasley. Pam. Culpeper Mobil Park; 61. 145 Beaver, Jennifer. 321 Elmwood Dr.; 160 Becker. Michael. Box 40A; 160 Becker. W illiam. Rt. I Box 40A; 145 Bchrcno. Eric. 160 Bcisch. Renee. I ignum; 59. 154 Beisch. Terrie. I ignum; 60. 62. 122. 205 Bell. Robert. Rt. 4 Box 80; 62. 89. 9|. 122 Bennett. David. Rt. I Box 52H. Rapidan; 154 Bennett. Douglas. Rt. 3 Box 204; 160 Bennett. Irvin. Star Route C; 13. 58. 62, 87. 97. 122 Bennett. Janet. R.F.D. 3 Box 204; 154 Bennett. Ray. Box 38; 62. 160 Bennett. Richard. RFD 2 Box 110; 97. 154 Bennett. Timothy. Star Rt. (. ; 145 Bernard. Stephen. Box 3; 160 Bernard. Winifred. Box 3; 154 Berry. Guylan. 881 Hilltop Drive; 154 BETTY BROWN'S SHOP; 182 Bib. Bonnie. Rt. 3 Box 163; 160 Biggs. Larry, Rt. 2; 160 Black. Lynne. 7125 Lakcmont Dr.; 4. 10. 11. 49. 58. 59. 60. 122. 123. 124 Blankenbaker. Kimberly. Rt. 2 Box I66A; 59. 62. 122 Blankenbaker. William. Rt. 2 Box I66A; 145 Blevins, Connie. Ri. I Box 246. Amissvillc; 122 Blosser. Joanna. 1102 Stuart St.: 58. 60. 70. 71. 145. 171. 182. 184 Blosser. Mary 1102 Stuart St.; 59. 72. 97. 160 BLUE RIDGE AUTO PARTS; 176 Board of Supervisors Bobbitt. Robert. 2200 Cherry Hill Rd.; 83. 91. 160 Bock. Jerome. 218 Sunset Lane; 91. 97. 154. 208 Bock. Kevin. 218 Sunset Lane; 10. 62. 91. 121. 122. 124 Bodkins. Debra. 2011 Mt. Run I akc; 56. 58. 60. 62. 123. 137. 171. 182. 185. 202 Boctkcr. Patricia. 2111 Mcrrimac Rd.: 30. 59. 154 Boggs. Bobby. 2929 Old Orange Rd.; 58. 68. 90. 100. 123. 202 Boggs. Rachcllc. 2929 Old Orange Rd.; 23. 89. 91. 154 Boldridge. Elizabeth. Rt. I. Rixeyvillc; 31. 58. 59. 123 Boldridge. Paul. Rt I box 61; 160 Boldridge. Peggy. Rt. I Box 61; 61. 160 Borges. Mr. Robert. 2211 Orange Rd.; 49. 106 Bosworth. Leonard. 2130 Aster St.; 15. 39, 60. 89. 123 Bottomly. Louis; 154 Bowers. Bob. Box 67; 60 Bowler. Cheryl. Ri. 5 Box 256; 160 Bowles. John. 734 C handler St.; 160 Bowles. Lillian. Box 607. E. Spencer St.: 91. 160 Bowles. Patricia. Box 607 East Spencer St.; 160 BOXW(X)D HOUSE RESTAURANT AND MOTEL; 182 Boyd. Miss Anne. Redbud St.; 13. 108 Bradley. Lewis. Rt 1 Box 75D. Mitchells. 145 Bragg. Donna. Rt. 4 Box 325; 30. 41. 58. 59. 154 j 192 Bragg. Mortimer, Rt. I Box 193 Amissvillc Bragg, Sharon. Kt. 4; 58. 123 Brandt. Frederick. 1718 General l ee Avc.; 160 Brant. Susan: 119 Breeden. Joyce. 844 Summit Avc.; 59. 154 Breeding. Frankie. Rt. I Box 170; 160 Brent. Brenda. 1605 Old Fredricksburg Rd.; 160 Brent, Ernest. 1605 Old Fredricksburg Rd. 62. 67. 81. 84. 85. 91. 97. 123. 125. 164 Brice. C atherine, Rt. 2 Box 5-A; 61. 123 Broadus. Berline. Brandy Station; 160 Brock. James. Box 8; 160 Brock. Lee; 160 Brock. Linda. Rt. 3 Box 106; 61 Brockman, Dorothy. P.O. Box 657; 154 Broman. Beth. 2841 Old Orange Rd.; II. 58. 59. 62. 72. 154. 157 Brookman. Mike. 119 Morning Side; 145 Brooks. Mrs. Bessie. Mi. Run Lane; 25, 114 Brooks. Brenda. 400 James Madison Hwy.; 60. 62. 154 Brown. Mrs.; 105 Brown. Anthony. 210 Elizabeth St.; 90 Brown. Alison. 210 Elizabeth St.; 58. 145 Brown. Barbara. Rt. 2 Box 62; 154 Brown. Billy; 62. 160 Brown. Brenda. 821 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 154 Brown. C arol. R.F.D. Box 9; 160 Brown. Carolyn. Rt. 2 Box 242; 58. 91. 123 Brown. Constance, Box 26B. Brandy Station; 154 Brown. Debbie. Rt. 2 Box 62: 58. 59. 61. 123 Brown. Debra. Rt. 5 Box 262; 161 Brown. Donna. 801 Old Rixey ville Rd.; 154 Brown. Frank. RED 3 Box 216; 61. 154 Brown. Johnnie. Stevensburg; 61. 91 Brown. Johnny Mac. Stevensburg; 145 Brown. Kimberly. RFD 3 Box 38A; 62. 154 Brown. Kevin. 1015 Sperryville Pike; 15. 21. 41. 145 Brown. Michael. Reva; 62, 145 Brown. Norman. Rt. I Box 3D; 161 Brown. Pam. 317 Fairview Rd.; 123 Brown. Paul. 210 Elizabeth St.; 97 Brown. Randall. Rt. 2 Box 2ID; 62. 91. 161 Brown. Roderick. 1816 Gen. A.P. Hill St. Brown. Sheila. Stevensburg; 59. 161 Brown. Steve. 1015 Sperryville Pike; 161 Brown. Steven. RED I Box 633; 145 Brown. Tammy. 633 Gen. Lee Avc.; 161 Brown. Vance. RED 2; 123 Brown. William. Rt. 2 Box 242 Broyles, C harles. Brandy Station; 154 Bruce. Mrs. Peggy; 106 Brummet. Debbie. 221 Catalpa Dr.; 60 Bryce. Elaine. Rt. 2 Box 238; 58. 60. 61. 104. 154 Bryson. George. Rt. 2 Box 60B; 62. 91. 154 Bryson. Mark. Rt. 2 Box 60B; 62. 91. 97. 161 Buchanan, Jane, 1122 Lee St.; 145 Bumgardncr. Samuel. Box I6A. Amissvillc; 145 Bunch. Sue. 817 Old Rixcyvillc Rd.. 58. 59. 123 Buraker. l arry. 450 Aspen St.; 78. 89. 90. 145 Burdette. William. R E D. I; 62. 95. 145 Burgamy. Nancy. Rt. 2 Box 275A; 154 Burke. Abbe. Rt. 1 Box 31. Rixcyvillc: 154 Burke. Claude. 2462 Old Rixcyvillc Rd ; 154 Burke. Cilen. Rt. 613 Box 193C; 145 Burke. Melinda; 161 Burke. Patricia. Star Rt. C : 154 Burke. Ruth. Star Rt. C. Burke. Tamcra. P.O. Box 193; 15. 36. 59. 154 Burner. Faye. Amissvillc; 58. 59. 124 Burnham. Gerald. Box 66. Remington; 145 Burmham. Linda. 942 North Main St. 161 Butler. Darrell. 4042 Willow Lawn Dr.; 161 Butler. David. R.F.D 1; 154 Butler. John. Rixcyvillc Butler. Joyce. Rt 1 Box 97A: 59. 97. 161 Butler. Rosie; 161 Butler. V alery. Vicwtown; 60. 61. 124. 143 Button. Mrs. Powell. 1001 North Main Street: 105 c Cadmus. Alison. 557 Westwood Place; 124 Cafeteria Workers; 120 Calhoun. Steven. Elk wood; 60. 89. 145 Calvert. David. R.F.D. 2; 146 Calvert. Randall. Rt. 2 Box 55; 61. 161 Calvert. Robert. Rt. 2 Box 51; 62. 154 Campbell. Bonnie. Rt. 2 Box 60-D; 59. 124 Campbell. Clarence. RED 2 Box 25; 91, 97. 124 C ampbell. Debra. R.F.D. 2 Box 25; 62. 76. 89, 91. 154 Campbell. James. R.F.D. 2; 146 Campbell. Larry. P.O. Box 368; 154 Campbell. Lionel. R.F.D. 4 Box 61; 124 Campbell. Peggy. Rt. 4 Box 61; 154 Canavan. Kim. 1084 Oaklawn Dr.; 59. 91. 161 Carder. Bev. P.O. Box 838; 58. 124 Carder. Sue. 120 Edmondson St.; 58. 124 Carey. James. P.O. Box 323; 59. 99 Carey. Shirley. P.O. Box 323. 70. 89. 146 Carlton. Timothy. 590 Randall Lane. West Lakes; 90. 91. 97. 155. 171. 176. 180. 182. 184. 185 Carpenter. Allen. RED I; 124 Carpenter. Darra. Rapidan; 146 Carpenter, Debbie. R.F.D. 3 Box 73; 60. 61. 161 Carpenter. Donald. R.F.D. I: 61. 62. 90. 95. 146 Carpenter. Mrs. Malora. Star Rt. 5; 99. 112. 121 Carpenter. Susan. R.F.D. I Box 767; 59. 90. 155 Carter, Ann. Brandy Station; 58. 59. 89. 124 Carter. Brenda. Star Rt. I Box 3, Rixcyvillc; 146 Carter. Elizabeth. Brandy Station; 60. 146. 158 Carter. James. Box 27B Carter. Miss Kate; 65. 89, 91 Carter. Mary. Rt. 4 Box 65: 146 Carter. Roger. Spencer Street; 155 Carter. Sandra; 59 Cempre. Jeffrey, 145 Ciarr Avc.; 54. 61. 62. 68.78.90.146 «4 Chandler. Jane. Rt. I. Rapidan; 146 • Chapin. Mrs Ann. 521 West Laurel St.; 106« Chapman. Angela. Rt. 3 Box 85; II. 124, J 126 Chapman. Roger. 217 Sunset Lane; 60. 155 J CHEERLEADERS. JV; 72 CHEERLEADERS. VARSITY; 70, 71 1 i HESS CLUB; 62 J Chichester. Lee. R.F.D. I Box 436; 17.21. « 23. 27, 58. 74, 90, 124 j Chichester. Page. Rt. I Box 436: 58. 155 • Childs. Mr. William; 110 1 c HORAI Ml Sl ; 61 J Christensen. Dwight. Box 21 Hoover Rd.: • 62. 161 • Christensen. Richard. 2005 Carl el on Dr.; ♦ 6 . J25 I Christensen. Rosemarie. Reva; 59. 146 • Christensen. Todd. 2005 Carlcton Dr.; 59. $ 155. 171. 172. 180. 182. 185 ♦ t lark, Anguial, Box I; 161 • Clark. Barbara. 1923 Mernmac Rd.; 31. J 59.61.146 • ('lark. Crysiall, Locust Dale; 31. 59. 125. 14 ) • ( lark. Diane. RED 4; 89. 125 • Clark. Jean. 1923 Merrimac Rd.; 125 Clark. Jeannette, 217 Wolford St.; 161 • Clark. Jeffery. 1923 Merrimac Rd.. 161 J Clark. Linda. Locust Dale; 59. 155 Clark. Melvin. Rt. I Box 146; 125 • ('lark, Regina, Box 28, 161 • Clark. Richard. 1923 Merrimac Rd.; 125 • Clark. Rose. Rt. 1 Box 52J; 161 J Clark. Shelia. R.F.D. 4; 125 ( lark. Thomas. P.O. Box 614; 53. 62. 146 • c larke, Sharon, Box 9A; 161 J Clattcrbuck. Cindy. 514 First St.; 91. 161 • Clatter buck. Freddie. P.O. Box 616; 99. I 161 • Clatterbuck. Gary. Rapidan; 60. 125 • Clattcrbuck. VIike. Rt. 2 Box 203; 90. 91. • 125 • Clatterbuck. Robert; 62. 91. 97. 161 Clatterbuck. Ronald. Rt. 2 Box 203: 161 Clay. Frances. P.O. Box 324. Remington Clem. IX'borah. Box 285-B. Amissville; 61 Clem. Mark. Fletcher’s Trailer Park; 155 Cl EMENT INSURANCE AGENCY: 182 ( lore. Michael. R R. 3 Box 45R; 61. 155 ( LORE PONTI AC; 184 Clybern. Janice. 840 Summit Avc.; 59. 155 Coates. Cynthia. 1714 General Lee Avc.; 59. 155 Coffey. Larry. 325 Fairview Rd.; 90 Coffey, Stephen. 325 Fairview Rd.; 155 ( ole. Jack. Jr.. Rt I Box 742 B; 161 Cole, l.orelie. 200 Catalpa Dr. ; 161 Coleman. Barry. Box 426; 62. 91. 97. 161 Coleman. Rawlcy. Box 192. 161 Coleman. Valerie. Box 426; II. 60. 161. 164 Coley. Tom. Rt. 2; II. 58. 60. 62. 70. 125. 126 Coley. Catherine. Rt. 2 Box 122; 58. 59. 61. 62. 72. 155 Coli. Barbara. 3127 Old Orange Rd.; 125 Coll. Robert. 3127 Old Orange Rd ; 61. 125 Collis. Leonard. Box 20 Lignum; 62. 155 COLONNADE; 58 Combs. David. 1002 N. East St. Ext.; 60. 62. 91. 97. 146 Comer. I esia. Rixeyville Compton. Deborah. Rixeyville: 58. 146 Compton. Susan. 1131 Hidcn Avenue; 58. CONCERT CHOIR; 61 Cook. Elizabeth. Brandy Station; 58. 146 Cook. Mena. Brandy Station; 60. 61. 155 Cook. Michael. Rt 5. Box 306; 161 Cooper, Carolyn. 702 East St.; 60. 62. 126 Copeland. Ann. 1100 Fox Hill I ane; 51. 58. 60. 61. 121. 126. 173. 174. 185. 187 Corbin. Bernard. Rt. 3: 91. 126 Corbin, Cheryl. R.F.D. 3; Corbin. Douglas. R E D. 3; 16. 62 Corbin. Jane. R E D. Box 81; 146 Corbin. Jerry. R.F.D. 1; 97 Corbin. John. R.F.D I; 62. 146 Corbin, Joyce, P.O. Box 115. Rapidan; 155 Corbin. Leisa. Rt. I Box 369; 58. 89. 90. 146. 148 Corbin, Lynda. Rt. I Box 832; 59. 155 Corbin. Michael. P.O. Box 589; 60. 62. 161 Corbin. Patricia. R E D I Box 384; 161 Corbin. Sandra. Rapidan; 58. 60. 146 CORBIN'S SHEl I SER ICE; 182 First and ten, do it again!!! Duck Carpenter holds the sidelines secure as the Blue Devils cream Matoaca. 193 •••••••• •••••� ••••• � • 1 Corbin. Stephen. P.O. Box 589; 53. 60. 62. I 126 • Corbin. Susan. Genera! Delivery. I Rixeyville; 48. 126 • Corbin. Susan. Rt. I Box 369; 56. 62. 89. : ‘X). 155 • Corbin. Terry. RI D. I; 62. 97. 146 • Cornett, Phil. P.O. Box 131; 37. 58. 59. 61. • 62.89,90.145,146 • Cottom. Ernest. Box 35A; 161 J Gottorns. Annie. Rt. 610. Richardsville; • 155 1 Cottoms. IXI or is. Rt. I Box 73; 161 • Cottoms. Joyce, l (). Box 76. l ignum: 126 • Cottoms. Richard. Rt. 3. I ignum; 155 2 Courses • C ovington. Cathy. 521 First St.; 58. 146 2 Cowger. Leslie. R.F.D. 2 Box 234A; 61. • 161 1 (. RAFTON SPARKS; 185 2 Cramer. Bart. 2831 Old Orange Road; 60. • 89. 126. 182. 184 I Cramer. Christopher. 2831 Old Orange Rd.; 59. 62. 91. 161 1 Cramer. Stephen. 2831 Old Orange Rd.; 12. 2 58. 145. 146. 190 • ( rane, Harry. 126 Sunset Lane; 90. 161 2 Crawford. Allyson. R.F.D. I Box IOC . • Rapidan; 60. 72. 89, 155 2 C reel. James. 117 W. Williams St.; 161 • Creel. Perry. Rt. I; 126 • Crescenti. Gloria. Amivsville; 61. 126 2 Crescenti. Regina. Amissville; 58. 61. 62. • 146 2 Crescenti. Vicky. Rt 1 Box 201; 59. 161 • Crop. Mary. Box 374 2 CROSS-C OUNTRY; 90 2 Crossman. Rebecca. Rapidan; 155 • CULPEPER AUTO PARTS INC ; 182 2 CUI PEPER BOOK STORE; 172 • CUI PEPER MUSIC C ENTER. 168 2 CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK. 179 J CULPEPER STAR EXPONENT; 185 • Cunningham. Bobbie, Amissville; 146 2 Curd. James. 1125 Lee St.; 59, 155 • Curtis. Anthony. Box 44 I ignum; 126 2 Curtis. Debbie. Rcva; 146 • Curtis. Jenny. Lignum; 146 2 Curtis. Roger. 129Garr Ave.; 155 • c l STODIAI M AM. 120 2 MIE CYCLE CENTER: 187 1 d 2 Davies. Mrs. John A.B., 1102 Jackson 2 Street: 112 • Davis. Mr. B J . 400 Laurel Street; 115 2 Davis. I arry. Box 24; 16! • Davis. Renee. Box 24; 60. 161 2 Davis. Robert. 1515 White Shop Rd.; 146 Dugan. Ricky. Rt. 4. Box 261; 62. 91. 97. Davis. Teresa. 1515 White Shop Rd.; 58. 61. 62. 89. 90. 126 Deacon. IX nnis. P.O. Box 271; 4. 59. 62. 91. 98. 155 Deal. Gary. 2100 Cypress St.; 127 Deal. Jeffery. 430 Azalea St.; 127 Deal. Mrs. Nancy Hilton. 1366 Webster Lane; 118 IX an. Diane. Rapidan; 127 Dean. an. Rt. I; 89 Deane. David. 231 Lcsco Blvd. Deane. George. RFD I; 161 DECA; 62 DeJamcttc. David. 218 Edmondson St.; 91. 147 Delligatti. Maria. General Delivery; 60. 160. 161 IXIIigatti. Michael. Stevensburg: 54. 62. 91. 97. 147 IXmaire. Daniel. 650 General Lee Avenue: 155 Demarcst. Betty. Rt. 2. Box 231; 59. 60. 61. 89. 147 Demurest. Katherine. Rt. I. Box I69C; 59. 61. 161 IXnnis. Kathy. Rt. I. Box 475: 60. 63. 163 Dcver. Mrs. Mary Jo. 426 Azalea IXive: 98. 116. 145 Dickerson. Faith. Rt. I Box 22A; 59. 155 Diehl. Daniel. 201 Spring St.; 59. 62. 91. 161 Die . Susan. 151 Timber!rail Court: 58. 60. 100. 127 Dillon. Catherine. Rt. I; 127 Dillon. Mary. Rt I. Box 762; 155 Dinkins. Alvin. Rt 4. Box 368; 91. 161 Dinkins. Michael. RED 4. Box 53; 161 Dinkins. Victor. Rt. 4. Box 387C ; 62. 91. 97. 161 Dixon. Calvin. RFD 2. Box 27; 91. 147 Dixon. Daniel. RFD 2. Box 27; 147 Dodson. David. Rt. 2. Box 59C ; 161 Dodson. Debbie. Rt. 2, Box 79C ; 59. 60. 147 IX dson. Donald. 143 Jenkins Ave.; 62. 147 Dodson. Helen. 1820 Blue Ridge Ave.; 161 Dodson. Kathy. 1120 lliden Ave.; 58. 147 Dodson. Michael. RFD I; 62. 147 Dodson. Thomas. 1110 Meander IX.; 60. 155 DolTIcmoycr. Bill. Box 152. 147 Douty. Dale. Il39()aklawn Dr ; 60. 155 Dowell. James. Rt. 3; 62. 127 DOWELL’S JEWEI RY; 182 Dowell. I arry. Rt. 3; 62. 127 IX well. William. Rt I . 161 Dowsett. David. Rt. 4 DRAMA C LUB: 59 Driggers. Kim. 2430 Lake C ourt; 147 Driscoll. Cathy. P.O. Box 82; 59. 161 Driscoll. Dick. P.O. Box 82; 62. 91. 97. 155 Dudley. Patti. P.O. Box 491; 61. 62. 155. 169. 171. 176. 182. 185 161 IXigan. Terrence. Rt. 4. Box 261; 161 Dwyer. Herbert. Elkwood; 155 Dwyer. William. Elkwood; 147 E Earles. Mr. Thomas. P.O. Box 8; 99. ||4 Early. Debra. 1718 Orange Rd.; 59. 160. 161. 163 Eason. Alpheus. Box I-A; 161 Eckcnrode. Pam. RFD 3. Box 95-E; 147 ECONO I RAVEL; Edwards. Bonnie. Rt. 1. Box 234; 62. 98. 127 Edwards. Clyde. 2201 Merrimac Rd.; 12. 20. 91. 147 Edwards. Douglas. 2201 Merrimac Rd.; 161 Eiscnman. Patricia. Rt. I. Box I87A; 155 Elkins. Steve. 217 Jenkins Ave.; 161 EJlicott. Sandra. 316 Monti cello St.; 147 Embrey. Carleen. Box 751; 16! EQUITABI E I IFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY: 171 Essex. Sally. Box 443; 161 Estep. Laurie. Rt. I. Box 499; 59. 61. 127. FACULTY: 105-120 Faith. Beverly. 1315 Mt. Run Lake Rd. Pant. Edward. P.O. Box 227; 155 Pant. Mike: 61. 147 Famam, Anne. P.O. Box 422: 58. 120. 147 Faulkner. Percy. RFD 2. Box 36 Fawler. Gallic. 141 Timber Trail Court; 147 FBI A. JR. 59 FBI.A. SR.; 58 Feagan. Allen. Richardsville; 155 Fcagan. Catherine. Richardsville; 60. 155 Fcagancs. Beverly. P.O. Box 24; 90. 155 Feaganes. Kenneth. Box 29 Rapidan; 50. 155 Ferguson. Barry. Jeffersonton; 91. 155 Ferguson. Charles. Box 76; 161 Freguson. Joseph. 1068 Oaklawn Dr.; 60. 61. 154. 155 Ferguson. Marion. Box 43. 161 Ferguson Romeo. Jeffersonton; 147 Ferris. Eve. Rt. I. Box 220; 147 Ferris. Felicia. Box 220; 162 Ferris. Ricky. RFD I. Box 226; 91. 155 Ferris. Tricia. Box 489; 59. 61. 162 Fcwell, Darlene. Amissville; 147 FFA; 62 FHA; 60 Fields. Brenda. 1102 S. Main; 162 Future leaders of the school wait to give their speeches for SCA offices. Results of the March election: Mike Delligatti, President. Mark Lewis, Vice-President, Patti Dudley, Treasurer, Alison Brown, Parliamentarian, and Beth Broman. Secretary. ............................................................................. 194 u rs NEW DELEGATE A AAA til 1 U i • • • • ••• • •••••• •• ! Glascoe. I cggy. Rt. I. Box 2B; 162 Glaskcr, Douglas. P.O. Box 101; 162 2 Glasker. Patricia. Rt. 2. Box 153; 62. 77. • 91, 128 • (ilaskcr. Ronnie. Rt. 2. Box 153; 91. 97. 155 (ilass. Patricia. Box 4B; 56. 162 (.LEN S P AIR PRICE STORE; 172 Godwin. Cathy. Box 348; 60. 162 (ioldshorough. John. Rt. I; 133 (ioldshomugh. Steven. Rt. I. Box 466; 45. 58. 61. 147 GOLF. 90 Colon, Camille. RFD 4; 27. 58. 61. 70. 147 Gordon. Barbara. Box 246; Rapidan; 147 Gordon. Mr. IXnnis. 661 E. Mountain View Drive; 106 Gordon. Mr. George (iordon. George; Rapidan; 128 (iordon. Ruth. Rapidan; 61. 155 (iore. Debra. Piedmont St.; 51. 59. 61. 75. 90. 147 (iore. Debra. Rt. 3. Box 170; 90. 128 Gore. I.ync. 56. 58. 60. 61 (iore. Otis. RFD 3. Box 181; 58. 60. 147 (.ore. Pamela. Rt. I. Box 351; 58. 59. 155 (iore. Ray. Rt. 3; 62. 91. 162 Gore. Virginia. Rt. 2, Box 76; (iorman. Debra. RFD 2; 62. 128 Goss. Brenda. Box 17; 162 (ioss. Jackie. Box 17; 162 Gough. Verilyn. Rt. 613. Amissville; 61. 155 Grabato, Eve. Mitchells; 59 (irady. ( hristal. 701 Gardner St.; 162 Graham. Nancy. 1087 Oaklawn Drive; 41. 58. 59. 89. 91. 147 ? Short Stuff. Mike Delligatti promises to get the I big job done in 75-76. His campaign promise, (getting buses to away games) clinched the SCA election for him. • Fields, John. 1102 S. Main St. • Fincham, Bonnie. Rt. 2. Box I40A 2 Fincham, IX-bbie. Rixeyville; 162 J Fincham. Joan. Brandy ; 27. 62. 162 I Fincham. Joan. RFD I. Box 208; 90. 147 1 Fincham. Jo. P.O. Box 148; 60 « Fincham. Kathy. Box 54; 162 « Fincham. Linda. Rixeyville; 147 3 Fincham. Patricia. 505 Monticcllo St.; 14. 2 58. 147 • Fincham. Raymond. RFD I Box 27; 162 • Finlay. Mr. Calvin. Rapidan; 110. 145 J Finlay. Calvin. Rapidan; 59. 61. 62. 91. • 160. 162 2 Fischer. David. 2639 Williams Dr. • Fischer. Schelly. 2639 Williams Dr.; 127 1 Floyd. Ann. 896 N. Main St.; 58. 60. 90. ! 155 • Foard. Phyllis. Box 872; 162 J Foard. Terry; 155 • Foncs, Mary. 2100 Rolling Hills Drive; 62. I 147 • FOOTBALL. 9th GR; 91 • FOOTBALL. JV; 91 I FOOTBALL. VARSITY; 91 • Ford, Susan. 501 Mountain Run Lake Rd.; I 61. 162 • Forman. Diane. Rt I. Elkwood; 61. 62. 66. I 89. I 27 • Forrest. Kimberly. RFD 2. Box 280; 127 • Foster. Douglas. Rt. 3. Box 49; 147 I FOUR-HCLUB; • Fowler. Linda. 141 l imber Trail Court 1 Fox. Charles, Gen. Del.; 91. 147 • Fox. Susan; 162 « Franklin. Traci. Rt. 2. Box 93; 60. 155 • Frazier. Arlene. Amissville; 60. 155 • Frazier. Bradford. Rt. 2. Box 150; J Frazier. Carey. Amissville; 58. 128 Frazier. Darlene. Box 14-D; 162 2 Frazier. Joan. Amivsville; 59. 162 • I ra ier. Kenneth. Amissville; 147 I Frazier. Michael. Rt. I. Box 776; 62. 128 • FRENCH ( LUB; 60 I I RESHMEN ( I ASS; 160-166 I FRESHMEN ( LASSOFFICERS; 160 • Frye. James. Rt. I. Box 57; 155 1 FT A; 60 • Furgiuclc, Mrs. Albert. Stony Brook Lane; ! 117. 118 G • GAA; 62 2 (iale, Teresa. 206 Elizabeth St.; 61. 155 • Gardner, David. Box 5; 162 2 Garr. Catherine. 500 Barberry St.; 61. 62. • 147 2 Garr. Robert. 510 Azalea St.; 61. 89. 128 2 Garrison. John. Amissville; 162 • Gayheart. Michael. 411 Madison Rd.; 62. 2 91. 162 • Gehringer, Karen. 420 Barberry St.; 34. 58. 2 59. 60. 128 • (ieil. Phillip. 301 Jenkins Ave.; 62. 128 2 (ieil. Teresa. 301 Jenkins Ave.; 62. 147 2 Gibson. Patricia. Rt. I. Box 403; 62. 155 • Gilbert. Miss Kathleen. 202 Piedmont 5; 2 41. 109 • Giles, Steven, Richardsvllle; 155 2 Giles, Teresa. Richardsville; 60. 162 2 Gillison. Harry. Star Route 2. Box 6; 155 • Gillison. Samuel. Reva; 162 2 Gilmore. Chuckle. Rt 29; 60. 63. 90. 128 • Gilmore, David. 100 James Madison Rd.. 2 58. 59. 62. 162 • Gilmore. Robert; 100 James Madison 2 Hwy.; 62. 89. 162. 171. 172. 180. 182. 2 185 • (iivens. Miss Marie. 210 West ( handler 2 St.; 60. 111. 160 • Glascock. Diane. P.O. Box 101. Brandy 2 Station; 59. 61. 155 2 Glascock. Lorey. P.O. Box 101 • Glascoe. Arlene. Rt. 2. Box 178; 60. 154. 2 155 • Glascoe. Lorraine. Rt. 1. Box 213; 58. 61. 2 147 (•raves. Brenda. Box 164-A; 162 (•raves. I inda. Box 164-A; 162 (•raves. Lindsay. Box 484; 89. 147 (•ray. James. Jefl'ersonton; 90 (iray. James. RFD I. Box 214; 91 (iray. Michael. RFD I. Box 214; 91. 147 (irayson. Richard, JefFersonton (ireen. Betty. P.O. Box 544; 155 (ireen. Howard. Rt. 2. Box 155; 62, 147 Green. Michael. Rapidan; 99 (ireen. Sharon. Rapidan; 147 Greene. Anthony. Rt. I. Box 9. Rapidan; 155 (•reene. Mr. Douglas. Box 109-A. ( astleton; 100. 110. 154 GritTith. l eresa. 2140 Blossom St.; 58. 60. 70. 71. 145. 146, 148 Grigsby. Terry. P.O. Box 545; (•rimes. Michael. 619 Old Brandy Rd.; 128 Groover. Tim. 313 Madison St.; 60. 65. 89. 99. 128 (•roves. Franklin. Box 31. Elkwood; 129 Groves, Tim. Box 31; 61. 91. 162 Groves, Vickie. Box 31, Elkwood; 60. 61. 62. 89 Grubb. Teresa. 1852 General Lee Ave. Gupton. Sarah. 310 I asco Blvd.; 59. 162 GYMNASTICS; 72. 73 H Hack ley. Joyce. Gen. Del.; 148 Hackley. Leroy. RFD 3. Box 225; 4. 54. 59. 62. 67. 78. 79. 90. 129. 208 Hackley. Melvin. Box 4A; 162 Hackley. Valerie. Rt. 3. Box 225; 58. 59. 61. 64. 91. 154. 155 llaldin. Suzanne; 738 Shady Lane; 58. 59, 61. 162 Hall. Dianna. 1324 Old Fredricksburg Rd.; 62. 91. 129 Hall. Mike. 116 West ( handler St.; 10. 18. 54. 60. 62. 91. 129 Hall. Jon. 1342 Old Fred; 156 lialvorson. I ynda. Box 692; 60. 162 llalvorsen. William. Box 692; 88. 97, 162 Hamilton. Lawrence. Brandy Station; II. 54. 58. 62. 80. 91. 129 Hamilton. Mrs. Suzanne. 1166 Meander Dr.; 115 Hamm. James. RFD I. Box 188 Hannah. Peggy. Box 52. Star Rt. ( Hannah. Robert. Star Route C. Box 52; 17. 60. 129 Harden. Kenneth. I ignum; 61 Harding. Richard. 137. Garr Ave.; 60. 148 Hai .i . Shirley. us Harpine. Debra. 1608 Merrimac Rd.; 34. 58. 59. 60. 62. 89. 129. 170 Harris. Elizabeth. 801 S. West St.; 60. 156 Harrison. Michael. Rixeyville; 91. 148 Hartley. Enoch. RFD I; 129 Harvey. Michael. 1741 Woodlawn Ave.; 62. 69. 90. 91. 97. 148 Hash, Mr Herbert; 117 Hauge. Patricia. Box 34B; 59. 72. 162. 172. 180 IIaught. Jane. Elkwood; 129 Haught. Jake. Elkwood; 156 Haught, Valarie. Rixeyville; 59. 162 Hawkins. Earnest. Box 34A; 62. 162 Hawkins. Jeffrey. P.O. Box 734; 156 Hawkins. Patricia. RFD 2 Box 34A; 58. 89. 129 Hawkins. Richard. RFD 2 Hawkins. Sheila. Rt. 2 Box 45; 91. 148 Haynes. Arthurene. Rt. I. Box 181; 89 Haynes. Curtis. Rt. I. Box 181; 91. 156 Haynes. Donna. 305 Madison St ; 59. 156 Haynes. Doris. Amissville; 156 Haynes. Lorraine. P.O. Box 110 Brandy Station; 156 Haynes. Michael, Box 181, 62. 91 Haynes. Sharlene. Rt. I. Box 181; 148 Hearns. Robert. RFD 2; 84. 97. 156 Hemmen. Stephen. 436 Azalea St.; 62. 90. 91. 156 Hendon, Steve. Rapidan; 162 Hensley, Kathy. 314 I aurel St.; 61. 129 Hensley. Patricia. 871 Hilltop Drive; 59. 156 Herndon. Yolanda, Rapidan; 148 Herrell. Paula. Brandy Station; 129 Hickman. James. Westuuc Trailer Park; 156 Hicks. Debbie; 89 Hicks. Mark. Reva; 162 Hicks. Melody. Box 309A; 162 Hie ks, Michael, Ret a; 148 Hicks. Steven. P.O. Box 655; 59. 156 Hil l INSURANCE AGENCY; 174 Hill. James. Rt. 2; 53. 62. 156 Hill. Mrs. John. P.O. Box 281; 115 ................ 195 FAM. LIV SEES BLACK WHITE Baking their own wedding cake, and making all of the general arrangements them- selves, students in both Family Living classes simulated interracial marriages. A student acted as Justice of the Peace, as the bride. Allison Cadmus, and the groom. Stanley Lewis, selected best man, attendants, and invited special guests from all over the school. Milliard. Mrs. Eleanor. Rt. 2. Box 16; 116 Hilton. Henry; 162 Hilton. Leona. Elk wood; 162 Hitt, Beverly. Amissville; 148 Hitt, Brenda. Rixcyville; 148 Hitt, Charles. Rt. I Box 58; 148 Hitt. Claude. Brandy Station; 148 Hitt, Donald. Rt. I. Box 208B; 58. 60. 62. 148 Hitt. Donna. Rt. I. Box 720; 59. 156 Hitt. Jackie. Box 208-B; 162 Hitt. John. Box 188; 162 Hitt, Kenneth, Stevcnsburg; 148 Hitt. Mark. 1803 Broad St.; 162 Hilt, Michael. 1001' ; S. East St.; 89. 91. 148 Hilt. Roger; 14 Hl-Y; 60 HOC KEY. JV; 90 HOCKEY . ARSIIY ; 90 Hoffman. David. Box 234; 61. 162 Hoffman. Debbie. Box 249-A; 163 Hoffman. Donald. Rt. I Box 546; 61. 148 Hoffman. Harry. 310Commerce St.; 156 Hoffman, l oretta. Reva; 148 Hoffman. Mary. RED 2; 35. 58. 59. 60. 61. 130 Hoffman. Mike; 60 Hoffman. Priscilla. 621 Eirst Street; 60. 130 Hoffman. Rodney. 621 First Street; 61. 148 Hoffman. Roger. Reva; 97. 130. 138 Hoffman. Tammy. 202 N. West Street; 163 Hoffman. Tamcla. Rt. 1 Reva Park; 61. 156 Hoffman. Thomas Hoffman. Virginia. 501 E. Piedmont St.; 58. 59, 162 HOLIDAY INN. 187 Holland. Rose. RED I Box 498; 148 HOLLY Hll 1 STABLES. 171 Holmes. Debra. Box 873; 163 Holmes. Sharon. Amissville; 130 Holt. Sharon. Box 3791-1 Rt. 4; 59. 60. 70. 99. 148 Holt. William. Route 4; 91. 97. 163 HONG KONG RESTl RANT. 172 Hope. Janet. 1139 Blue Ridge Ave. 58. 89. 130 Horten. William, 2030 S. I akemont Dr.; 60. 61. 163 Houck. Mrs. W illiam. RED 2; 117 Howard. Jane. P.O. Box 92; 36. 59. 61. 156 Howingion. Ricky. Spcrryvillc Pike; 163 Hoyt. David. Box 268; 58. 89. 156. 158 • ■ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• w Hubbard. Mr.; 53. 62. 119 Hudson. Beverly. Rt. I Box 3; 156 Huff. William. 1719General I ee Ave.; 156 Huffman. John. Box 64; 62. 156 Hughes. Michael. 1212 C edar Ave.; 59. 61. 156 Hume, Willie. Brandy Station; 163 Humphery. Linda. Box 243; 163 Hunnicutt. David. Brandy Station; 148 Hunnicutt. Mary. Box C; Brandy Station; 59. 74. 90. 156 Hunnicutt. Robert. Brandy Station; 130 Hunter. Richard. Route I; 62. 81. 91. 130 Hunter. Rose. 722 Commerce St.; 148 Hurley. Eugenia. Rt. 693 Box 12A. Jcffersonton; 58, 148 Hurlock. Barbara. Richardsville; 148 Hurlock. Deborah. Richardsville; 130 Hutcheson. Abigail. 1901 Broad St.; 36. 58. 61. 156 Hurt. Susan. 406 Macoy Ave.; 34. 35. 40. 61. 98. 130 Hutchinson, Cynthia. Amissville; 148 Hutcheson. Rebekah. 1901 Broad St.; 59. 61. 163 Hutchins. Ron.; 89 Hyatt. Deborah. 617 Second St.; 58. 59. 156 Inge. Mrs. Sallie Hart. Rhoadcsville; 113 Inskeep. Clyde. Rapidan Inskeep. Gloria. Rapidan; 58. 59. 61. 148 Inskeep. Roland; 62 Inskeep. Wanda. Rapidan; 58. 59. 61. 130 Irwin. Donald. Route I; 57. 62. 130 J Jackson. Anita Rapidan; 148 Jackson. Carolyn. Rapidan; 163 Jackson. Delores. R E D. 2; 58. 130 Jackson. Doris. R.E.D. 2; 58. 60. 61. 131 Jackson. Edward. R E D 2; 131 Jackson. Janice. Rapidan; 62. 89. 156 Jackson. Judith. Rapidan; 148 Jackson. Julia. R E D. 2; 131 Jackson. I airy. Old Rixcyville Rd.; 148 Jackson. Michael; 62. 91. 156 Jackson. Monedia. Rt. 3 Box 177; 156 Jackson. Robert. Old Rixcyville Rd.; • Jackson. Ruth. P.O. Box 177; 163 I Jackson. Sarah. P.O. Box 334; 163 J Jackson, Wanda. Rapidan; 19. 39. 62. 156 • Jackson. W.T.. Star Route C.; 62. 80. 90, J 91. 131 • Jadgman. Jerome. Route 2; 148 J James. Carolyn. Amissville; • Janus. Mark. R E D 4; 148 I Jameson. Michael; RFD I; 61. 131 JAMESWAY; 173 J arm in. Steve; 61 J Jarrell. Linda. RED 2 Box 82A; 131 • Jarrell. M ai u . Ki 2.156 ! Jarrell. Theresa. Rt. 2 Box 82A; 148 • Jcbson. Craig. Route 3 Box 232; 60. 90. • 121. 131 ; Jcbson. Karen. Rt. 3 Box 232; 58. 59. 62. • 76.91.99.156 J Jeffers. W illiam. 11I0S. Main St.; 148 • Jeffries. Billy. 91 . Jeffries. Debbie. Amissville; 131 Jenkins. Brenda. Box 577 Rixcyville; 1 Jenkins. Carolyn. 918 Briscoe St.; 59. 156 J Jenkins. Carl. 1918 Orange Rd.; 156 Jenkins. Christiansen. 810 S. Main; « Jenkins. Dan. Box 5 Jenkins. Debra. Rt. 2 Box 308A; 16. 59, 75. • 90.156 ; Jenkins. Diane. 2124 Cypress Drive; 58. • i3i : Jenkins. Donald. Rt. 2; 100. 156 J Jenkins. Donna. Box 210; 163 2 Jenkins. Esther. Box 183; 163 • Jenkins. Floyd. 114. E. William St.; Jenkins. Evelyn. 134 Eairvicw Rd.; 156 J Jenkins, George. 1915 Merrimac Rd.; 156 Jenkins. James; Rt. 2; 148 • Jenkins. James. Rt. 2; 148 • Jenkins. Janice. Rt. 2; 148 • Jenkins. Jerry. 318 Lewis St.; 148 J Jenkins. Lawrence. 300 Lesco Blvd.; 91. • 163 ; Jenkins. Michael. Boston • Jenkins, Pamela. P.O. Box 334; 59. 156 I Jenkins. Patsy. Route 2 Box 169; 58. 131 Jenkins. Robert. Route 2; 58. 60. 121. 131 • Jenkins. Robert. Rt. 2; 62. 148 J Jenkins Rodney. 294 Glazier St.; 163 • Jenkins. Ronald. Rt. 3; 148 £ Jenkins. Ronnie, 1915 Merrimac Rd.; 148 Jenkins. Ronnie. Star Rt. Box 16. Lignum; • 58. 131 • Jenkins. Russell. HOI Meander Dr.; 58. • i63 ; Jenkins. Samuel. 124 McDaniel St.; Jenkins, Sun, Kt 3 Box 184; I Jenkins. Sharon. 305 Jenkins Ave.; 58. 59. • I 2 I Jenkins. Wanda. 321 Fairview Rd.; 59. 156 Jenkins. W .i ne. 148 • Jenkins. Will, 400 Lakcmont Dr.; 63. 132 J Jenkins. W'llliam. 400 Lakcmont Dr.; 60. • 163 ; Jennings. Chuck, 62. 132 • Jennings. Gloria. 110 Commerce St.; 163 • Jennings. Karl. 115 Ash St.; 58 J Johnson. Beniamin. 214 W. Davis St. • Johnson. Bernice. Route 2 Box 302A; 58. J 89.90.132.141 • Johnson. Betty. Boston; 149 J Johnson. Carolyn. Boston; 149 • Johnson. Craig. 1040 Gcrmanna Highway; ! 61. 62. 163 • Johnson. Deborah. Box 299; 9|. 163 • Johnson. Donnie. Rt. 2 Box 302A; 156 J Johnson. Eric. 1040 Gcrmanna Highway; • 59.90.132.182.184 I Johnson. Gayle. 1723 Gen. Lee Ave.; 58. 59. i 2 : Johnson. Gregory. Box 495 J Johnson. Harold. 1723 Gen. Lee Ave.; 163 • Johnson, Henry, Rt. 2 J Johnson. James. Culpeper; 163 • Johnson. Joe. Box 39A. Boston; 149 ! Johnson. Joe. Boston J Johnson. Linda. Rt. I Box 299; 59, 60. 132 • Johnson, Mamie. Rt. 2 Box 302A; 59. 60. J 156 • 196 Johnson. Mary. Ki. 4; 149 Johnston. Mrs. Nancy. Kt. I Box 66; 111 Johnson. Nancy. 2431 White Bine Dr.; 58. 60. 62. 77. 89. 149 Johnson. I at; 59 Johnson Ronald, Brandy Station Johnston. Sandra. Boston; 58. 59. 91. I 12 Johnson. Wanda. Gen. Lee Avc.; Jolliffe. Mark. B O. Box 94; 89. 156 Jones. Barbara. B.O. Box 66. Brandy Station; 58. 59. 61. 156 Jones. Beverly, RFD 3, Box 93; 132 Jones. Carl. Box 236; 61, 62. 163 Jones. Carolyn. Kt. 4. Box 15; 156 Jones. Cheryl. 2285 Hickory Dr.; 36. 59 Jones. David. l49Garr Ave.; 163 Jones. Debi. 149 Ciarr Ave.; 58. 59. 149 Jones. Everette. Kt. 3; 132 Jones. Glenn. Star Rt. Box 3. Amissville; 61. 156 Jones. Jean. 2435 Lake Court; 58. 62. 149 Jones. Johnny. Rt. 4. Box 15; 62. 156 Jones. Laney. Rt. I Box 176. Rixeyville; 149 Jones. Steve. 133 Elizabeth St.; 12. 59. 62. 149 Joyner. Janet. 506 S. Main St.; 132 Joyner. Joy. 506 S. Main St.; 58. 89. 149 Judd, Candace. 824 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 59. 163 Judd. Bamela. Box 191. Amissville; 59. 61. 156 JUNIOR CLASS; 145-153 JUNIOR Cl ASS OFFICERS; 145 L M K Kallas. Chris, 302 E. Davis St.; 60. 62, 149 Karnes. Stephen. 416 Lesco Blvd.; 90. 132 Kearns. Virginia. 1124 Sperryvilic Pike; 149 Kellam. Karla. Jeffersonton; 149 Kelley. Ronald. Amissville; 149 Kelly. Lisa. 3115 Old Orange Rd.; 61. 89. 149 Kennedy. Deborah, Mitchells; 163 Kennedy. Janet. Rt. I Box 346; 149 KENTUCKY F RIED C HICKEN; 167 Kerr. Debbie. Box 83; 56. 60. 62. 70. 133 Kerr. Jay. Box 862 163 Kershaw. Kris. Rt. 3. Remington; 62. 133 Keys Janice. Rt. I, Box 550; 59. 136 Keyser. Ronnie. B.O. Box 55; 156 Kidwell. Christine. Rt. I Box 207. Amissville; 58. 133 Kidwell. Mary. Rt. 3 Box I6A; 38. 58. 75. 90. 145. 149 Kidwell. Nancey. 2010 Ml. Run Lake; 90. 163 KIDWELL TURF FARM INC.; 180 Kilby. Cierald. Rt. 3 Box 200 Kilby. Paula. Rt. I Box 770; 60. 133 Kilby. Ronnie 934 N. Street Ext.; 61. 163 King, Teresa. Rt. 3 Box 95A; 156 Kinsey. Miss Barbara. B.O. Box 774; 117 Kinzer. Robert. 314 Bark Avenue; 37, 59. 60. 133 Kite. Lucille, Rt. 2; 58. 59. 91. 133 Kite. William. Box XI; 163 Kline. David. 221 Sunset Lane; 89. 91. 97. 149 KNAKAL S BAKERY; 182 Knighting. Judith. Rixeyville; 149 Knighting, Marvin. Rt. I Box 100. Rixeyville; 156 Knittle. Miss Christine. 661-D Mt. View Dr ; 113 Knowler. Kimball. Rt. 2 Box 283; 50. 59. 60. 61. 89. 133 Knowlin. Shirley. Box 387E; 163 Kochli. Andre. Seven Cedars Farm. Richardsville; 149 Kratochvil. Marueen. Rt. 4 Box 252A; 70. 145. 149 Kubccka. Tammy, 1911 White Shop Rd.; 46. 60. 156 Kuykendall. Jeffrey, Rt. 3 Box 64; 156 Kuykendall. Jimmy. Box 64. 163 Kwok. Fung. 406 Azalea Dr.; 59, 156 Lacy. Altonza, Brandy Station; 156 Lacy. Clifford. Brandy Station; 156 Lacy. Donald. St. Rt. Box 37. Jeffersonton; 149 Lacy. Larry. Rixeyville; 59. 163 Lacy. Raymond. St. Rt. Box 37. Jeffersonton; 149 Lambert. Earl. Rt. I Box 416; 62. 91. 133 Lambert, Howard; 58. 89. 91. 133 Landis. Judy. Rt. I. Box 600; 60. 149 Lane. Randy. Box 705; 163 I ane. Ricky Rt. 2. Box 146A; 156 Lane. Ronnie. Box 705; 91. 163 Lantinga. Debra. Box 629; 59. 163 Larson. Mr. John. Rt. I. Box 70. Reva; 98. I arson. Susan. 706 E. Biedmont St.; 133 LATIN CLUB; 40. 60 LaVerne. Kimberly. Rt. 3. Fox Mt. Lane Lawrence. Charles. Rt. I. Box I8IB. Amissville; 156 Lawson. Mrs. Joseph; 105 Lawson. Doris. Rt. I. Box 64. Rixeyville; 149 Lawson. Francis. Box 56. Rixeyville; 149 Lea. Elizabeth. Box 171; 163 League. Mr. Charles. Mountain View Apts.; 81. NO I eake. David. Rt. 4. Box 5 Leake. Mr. John. Orange Rd. Leaved. Janet. 616 3rd St.; 156 Leaved. Sandra. 127 Elizabeth St.; 58. 59. 156 Leaved. Sharon. Rt. I. Box 545; 157 Leaved. Robert. Rt I; 58. 59. 99. 133 I ce. Bobby. Rt I. Box 244. 60. 149 Lee. Brenda. 808 rhird St.; 4. 60 Lee. Clyde. Rt. I, Box 689; 58. 61. 133 Lee, Donald. Box 243A; 163 Lee, James. 642 Yancey St.; 62. 91. 163 Lee. John. Rt. I. Box 802; 62. 91. 134 Lee, Ken; 91 Lee. Ronald. P.O. Box 328; 62. 157 Lee. Ronald. Rt. 1. Box-687; 61. 149 LEGGETT; 176 Lcistyne. Lori. Box 621; 60. 90. 149 Lcnz, Mrs. Nancy. 307 Lesco Blvd.; 113. 160 LERNER S DEP T STORE; 192 LcSucur, Mrs. Kathleen. Norman Road; 31. 107 I EVY S; 172 Lewis. Clarence. Box 452; 163 Lewis. David. 2539 Williams Drive; 150 Lewis, Mark. 304 Lakefront Court; 59. 62. 89. 145. 150, 157. 182. 184 Lewis. Michael. Rt. 3. Box 107; 60. 61. 157 Lewis. Stanley. Rt 4; 17. 91. 163 Lewis. Stanley. Box 28A; 134 Lewis. Wanda. Rt. I. Box 419; 59. 60. 62. 157 LIBRARY C LUB; 31 Lightfoot. Ciordon; 134 Lightfoot. Harrison. 1737 Broad St. Lillcr, Donald. Box 17. 400 James Madison HWY; 58. 157 Lilly. IXhbie. Rt. 2. Box I59A; 58. 150 Litchford. Sharon. Rt. 3, Box 46; 12. 60. 62. 145. 150. 182. 184 l.obb, Kenneth, 3115 Old Orange Rd.; 61. 150 Lobb. Patricia. 3115 Old Orange Rd ; 134 l.obb. Russell. Holiday Inn; 163 I ogan. Dana. Box 77; 58. 91. 163 Logan. Nathaniel. Rt. I. Box 77. Remington; 157 Long. Kim. 421 Laurel St.; 134 Long, Marilyn; 150 l ong, Robert. 642 Yancey St.; 61. 83. 91. 97. 163 Long. Walter. Rixeyville; 58. 67, 156 I uckctt. Karen. Rt. 2. Box 194; 150 Lucas. William. Rt. 2 Box 20-A; 150 Lucas. Tommy. Box 20-A; 163 Loving. Shelly. 819 E. Piedmont St.; 58. 59, 150. 171. 172. 173. 174. 176. 179. 180. 182. 185. 187 Lonigro. Kevin. Box 215; 163 long, William Lydie. Karen. 1815 Gen. Lee Avc.; 59. 60. 61. 150 109 McCloud. Donald. Culpeper McClung, IXbbie. Box 40; 164 McClung. Joseph. Brandy Station; 164 MC DON AI l) S; 184 MclXtnald. James. Rt. 2. Box 201; 150 McDowell. Fern. 109 Minosa St.; 164 McGuinn. Charles; 164 McManus. Vicky; 157 McMullen. Mr. Dennis; 97 McNemar. Patricia. 1123 Pelham St.; 40. 58. 59. 60. 61. 134 Me Waters. Robin. Rt. 2; 60. 62. 150 Mack. Walter. Stcvcnsburg; 97 Mackison. Jeanne. Box I-A. Brandy Station; 50. 58. 61. 134 Mackison. I inda. Box I-A. Brandy Station; 16. 59. 61. 157 Mackison. Peggy. Brandy Station; 59. 61. 164 Magura. Carolyn. 2631 Orange Rd.; 58. 59. 164 Mann. Sandra. P.O. Box 385; 59. 60. 61. 134 Marangoni, Catherine. 301 Glazier Street; 157 Marlor. Diane. Rt. 4. Box 300; 58. 90. 150 Marshall. Deborah. 88 Garrwayfcn Dr.; 58. 134 Marsh. Charles. Box 498; 134 Martin. Mr. Allen. RFD I. Box 40; 98. 115. 116 Martin. Gregory. Box 461; 164 Martin. T. Gregory. Fox Hill Rd.; 58. 60. 89. 172. 184. 187. 202 Marlin. Helen. Amissville; 61. 134 Martin. Rene; 59. 157 Martin. Russell. Amissville; 150 Martin. Susan. Fox Hill Rd.; 62. 89. 150 Martin. Timothy. Box 461; 164 Martin. William. 901 S. East St.; 40. 60. 164 Mason. IXbra; 36. 59. 157 Maxwell. Edward. Culpeper National Cemetery; 164 MAYO OPTICIANS. 169 Meier. Harry. Rt. I. Box 71. Elkwood; 58. 157 Meier. Rose. Rt. I. Box 71. Elkwood; 134 Suffering as a Junior Slave, Susan Marlin is com- manded by her purchaser to tote a double load of books. 197 ....................................... • Mclanson. Leonard. Rt. 2. Box 103-A; 60. • 150 • Mclanson. Robert. RFD 2: 60. 135 • Mcncfcc. IX'borah J Money. Brently. P.O. Box 853; 157 • Mctz.lcr. Marguaritc. 2325 Cherry Mill Rd.. I � 57 • Metzlcr. William, 2325 Cherry Mill Rd.. • 135 ; Mick. Phil. 922 Briscoe Si.: 89 • Mtlborunc. David. Amissville; 62. 164 I Miles. Albert. Jeffcrsonton; 91. 150 • Miles. David. 157 I Miles. Harlene: 157 • Miller. Charles. Ri. 2. Box 250 • Miller. Joyce; 157 I Miller. Mr. Robin. 109 Scanlon Si ; 118 • Miller, lony, 4034 Willowlawn Dr.: 25. 58. I 60.61.91.135 • Mills. Barbara: 157 1 Mills. C huck; 90. 157 2 Mills. Charlotte. Box 102-C ; 164 • Mills. Jackie. 1110 Jackson Si.; 58.61. 150 I Mills. Mitzi: 58. 59. 157 • Mills. Raymond. Rixeyville; 61. 62 I VI ini field. Ann; Ri. I J Minner. Ken. Box 504; 164 • Minner. Regina; 157 J Minor. Donald. 622 Yancey Si. • Minor. Greg. Rt I. Elk wood; 135 1 Mitchell. Mrs. Malcolm. 1214 Blue Ridge • Avenue: 99. 112 ! Mitchell. Roger. 1096 Oaklawn. Dr.; 164 2 Mitura. Bat. 326 Sunset I ane; 150 • Mocarski. Cary. 1101 Lee St ; 59. 61. 62, J 129. I )S 2 Mocarski. Kathy. 1101 I ee St.: 59. 61. 164 • Moore. I oretta. Stcvcnsburg; 164 2 Moore. Ruth. Stevensburg; 135 • Moore. Sandra. Remington: 150 2 Morgan. Doug. 1131 Meander Dr.: 60. 150 2 Morgan. Irvin. Box 18-B; 164 • Morgan. Jackie: 157 2 Morgan. John; 150 • Morgan. Sheila. B O Box 19; 59. 164 2 Morgan. William. Star Ri. 211. • Warren ton: 135 2 Moore. Cary: 157 • Morris. Keith. Star Rt. I. Box 21. 2 Jefferson ton; 150 2 Morris. Mike; 61. 62. 91. 157 • Morrison. David. 60. 150 2 Morrison. Debra. 1867 (ien. I ongstreel • Ave. 2 Mosley. Clavin. Box 177 • Mosley. Clifford. Box 177. 164 2 Mosley. Gayle. Box II; 96. 164 2 Mosley. Keith. Box 11 • Mosley. Scotty. Box II 2 Motter. Neil. RFD 2. Box 208; 150 • Motter. William. RFD 2. Box 208; 135 2 Mowry. Roger: 157 • Moyer, Aaron. Box 23. Boston: 58. 62. 150 2 MO INGO S; 185 • Mroc ek. Dirk. Rt I. Box 614; 60. 89. 135 2 Mroc ek. Robert. Rt. I. Box 614; 150 2 Mullins. Carol. 710 Fairfax St sg. 150 • Myers. Alma. Mlkwood; 164 2 Myers. Audrey. Elk wood: 164 • Myers. Catherine. Rt. I: 135 2 Myers. Janice. BO. Box 68; 58. 135 2 Myers. John. 13kwood: 164 • Myers. Karen. P.O. Box 63; 135 2 Myers. Baige. Box 456 • Myers. Randall. Elkwood; 164 2 Myers, Sandra. RFD I: 23. 36. 58.� 157 • Myers. Sharon; 58 2 Myers. NS anda: 157 N 2 Nalls. Ann. Rixeyville; 60. 61. 136 1 Nalls. Ricky: 157 2 Nalls. I erri. Star Rt . 59 • Nash. Doris. Rixeyville; 89 2 Neal. David. 102 Ihornton Ct.; 60. 80. 91. • 126. 136 2 M ill BOTTI ING COMPANY: 174 2 Nellis. Mike: 90. 97 • Nellis. I im. Rt. 3 Box 45 C. Fox Mountain 2 Lane: 62.91,97, 151 • Nelson. Jacqueline. 1205 South East St.; 2 164 Nelson. Katinka; 157 Nelson. William: 91. 157 Nethkin. Elizabeth, 1722Gen. A.B. Mill kve ; 58. 151 NEW BANK OF C ULPEPER; 170 Newman. Arthur. B.C). Box 90; 164 Newman. Brenda; 62. 157 Newman. Charles. Route 2; 164 Newman. Christine. B.C). Box 585; 136 Newman. Esther. Rapidan; 164 Newman. Kathleen, 218 West Evans St.; 58. 136 NIIS: 58 Nibblins. Anne. RED 2 Box 78; 3. 58. 60. 107 Nibblins. Dcloris. Rr. 2 Box 40; 61, 151 Nichols. Mary. 1141 Meander Dr.; 61. 157 Nicholson. Brenda. Rt. I Box 148; 151 Nicholson. Debbie. Box I64D; 164 Nicholson. Donald. 117 Jackson St.; 164 Nicholson. John. Rt. I Box 485; 62. 151 Nicholson. Milton. Box 148 Noonan. Mike. 110 Mimosa; 164 Noonan. Richard, lit) Mimosa St.; 164 Norris. Ronald. B.C). Box 305; 151 Nuttall. Alcthca. 225 Wayland Rd.; 62, 151 Nuttall. Stephen. 225 Wayland Rd.; 62. 90. 91. 80. 136 o Oliver. Mrs. Carol. Box 22; 110 Orange. Shelia. Brandy Station; 164 Osbourn. David: 61. 62. 157 Overby. Carla, Star Rt. I; 58. 60. 89. 136 Overby. Julie, Boston: 59. 164 Owsley. Terry. Jeffcrsonton; 58. 59. 60. 89. 90. 136 P Panagos. Karen, Mill Run Farm Rt. I; 13. 58. 59. 62. 136 Panagos. Rebecca. Rt. I Mill Run Farm; 59. 62. 72. 157 Pannill. Clay. Rapidan; 136 Barker. C arol. RFD 2 Box 27; 141 Barker. Janet. R.F.D. 2 Box 27 Barsons. Betty. Box 379H; 164 Bart low, Judy. 117 Steven Street: 90. 164 Batrick. Susan. Little Washington; 109 BATRONS; 191 Paul. Carol; 58. 59. 157 Bayne. Connie. Rixeyville; 50. 59. 91. 164 Bayne. Corey, Rt. 2 Box 217 E; 151 Bayne. Daniel. Box 68. 37. 61 Bayne. Dennis. Brandy Station; 151 Bayne. IX� nald. Reva Bark; 164 Bayne. John. Rt. 3 Box 28 Bayne. I awrence. 101 Elizabeth Street: 151 Bayne. I inda. 101 Elizabeth St.; 164 Bayne. Nancy. Rt. 3 Box 29; 151 Bayne. Robin. 2501 Cherry Mill Rd.; 164 Bayne. Ronnie. Star Route C: 60. 151 Bayne. Shirley: 157 Bayne. Vanessa. Rixeyville Box 147; 151 Be acock. Steve. Rapidan; 62. 91 Pearson. Mr. William. St. Rt. Box 38. Jefferson ton: 105 Beet. William BEBERGRAM: 51 Berk ins. Barbara Perkins. Johnsy. Mitchells Perkins. Marsha. Box I83A; 157 Berrot. Paul. Box 100; 61. 164 Berry. Richard. 421 I esco Blvd.; 151 Berryman. John. Rt. 2 Box 253: 62. 136 Berryman. Michael. Box 378-U: 164 Berryman. Rickey. Rt. 2 Berryman. Ruby Berryman. Ruth Berryman. William. RFD 2 Box 253; 62. 151 Peters. Michael. Rixeyville; 58. 136 Peters. Robert. RFD 3 Box 70; 151 Peters. Sheila: 157 Peters. Susan. RFD 2; 137 Celtic. Nancy. RFD 3; 58. 59. 137 Betty. James. P.O. Box 98; 157 Pickcral. Kelly. 209 Laurel St.; 15. 59. 90. 164 Pickcral, Kim; 59. 157 Bierce. Joe. 1231 Sperry ville Bike; 12. 20. 58. 59. 61. 145. 151. 171. 173. 174. 187 Piper, Mr. Glenn. 425 Barberry St.; 78. 105 Pippen. Mr. Joel. 2500Orange Rd.; 107 Platts. Jennifer. Box 395; 61. 164 Platts. Susan. Rt. 4 Box 395: 58. 61. 151 Bollard. Danny. Lignum; 151 Bollard. Darlene. Box 25; 164 Bollard. Danny. Lignum Bollard. Eric. I ignum Bollard. Janice. Jeffcrsonton; 89. 151 Pollard. 1 ucinda; 157 Bollard. Mark. RFD 2 Box 98A; 151 Bollard. Steve. Jeffcrsonton; 164 Boole. Scarlet, Box 45Al; 164 Boole. I rena. RFD I Rapidan; 59. 151 Poulas. Steven. 215 Blossom St.; 61. 62. 137 Bounds. William. Box 104; 164 Powell. Jodie. Star Route C; 59. 61. 151 Powell Ralph. Box 86; 164 Pullen David; 158 Brice. James; 97. 158 Brice, Joyce. BO. Box 73E Rapidan; 61. 151 Brice. Oliver. Mitchell; 62. 151 Pullen. Emma. Rt. I Box 117. Rixeyville; 151 Pullen. James. Box 183; 164 Pullen Kenneth. Rt. I Box 117. Rixeyville; 151 Pullen. Kenneth. Rixeyville; 164 Pullen. I awrence. Stevensburg; 164 Pullen. Nancy. RFD 3 Box 215; 58. 60. 151 Pullen. Oakley, (ien. Del. Rapidan: 160 Pullin. Kemp. 62. 90, 91. 158 Pullin. Michael. Rt. I Box 627; 61. 90. 91. 137 Pullen. Robert. Box 37B; 164 Putnam. Danette. 96(� arr Ave.; 164 Byers. Mrs. Janet. 623 Mountain View Dr.; 39. 111 Q Quaintance. Gina. Box 252; 62. 158 Quaintancc. Kemper; 90. 158 Quaint ance. Susan. Box 233: 61. 164 R Rabago. ( olin E.: 164 Ramer. Allen; 106 Ramcr Rd.: 59. 91. 90. 151 Ramer. I inda; 59, 60. 62. 89. 158 Randall. Mr. Michael. 1200 Prince Edward St.. Fredericksburg; 91. 100. 108 Randolph. Kancsc; 1409 Orange Road; 59. 61. 151 Rankins. Forrest: 1314 I tghtfoot St. Rankins. Jack. 1314 I ightfoot St. Ratcliffc. Mr. Raymond Reams. I aura: RFD I Box 646; 59. 73. 158 Reams. William. Box 464; 91. 164 Reaves. C harles; 87. 97. 158 Reaves. James. Box 411; 164 Reaves. Mary. Rt. 2 Box 4A: 58. 137 Reaves. Sandra; B.O. Box 783; II. 14. 58. 70. 71. 145. 150, 151 Reaves. Ihomas: Box 411; 71. 158 Reese. Brenda. Brandy Station; 61. 137 Reeves. Susan. Rt. 4 Box 9; 59. 89. 90. 158 Reeves. Wanda. RFD 4. 10. II. 62. 90. 89. 124, 137 Reich. Ihomas. 402 Willow I awn Drive; 89. 151 Reid. Fred. Rt. 4. Box 28; 38. 137 RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE; 181 Rhodes. Joyce. Star Route Box 3. Lignum; 164 Rhodes. Melinda. Star Route Box 3. I ignum; 151 Richards. David. Jeffcrsonton. Rt. 621; 97 Richards. Dean. Jeffcrsonton; 97 Richards, («ail. Box 26 Rt. 625: 164 Richards. Gladys. 1710 Broad St.; 97. 164 Richards, Hilda. 300 Jenkins Ave.; 137 Richards. Joseph. 105 I ightfoot Ave.; 151 198 Laurie goes from rags to riches Richards. I conard, 1309 I ightfoot Ave. Richards. Linda. Box 45B; 164 Richards. Marlin. 1710 Broad Si. Richards. Shelia. 1109 South West Si.: 60. 151 Richards. Tyrone. 1109 S. West St.; 90. 97. 151 Rixey, Tanya. 905 Hendrick Si.; 126, 137 Roberts. Brenda; 61 Roberts, Carolyn. P.O. Box 45; 164 Roberts. Lewis, Mitchells; 158 Roberts. Timothy. Lignum; 59. 160. 164 Robinson. Brenda, 1121 Orange Road; 165 Robinson. Charles. RI D I; 151 Robinson. Jackie. Lignum; 165 Robinson. James. Amissville; 151 Robinson. Lawrence. Ri. I Box 698; 137 Robinson. Lilian. Rt. 2: 61 Robinson. Linda. RFD 2; 151 Rollins. Barbara. Ri. 1 Box 69; 165 Rollins. James. Box 69; 60 Rose, James. 710 E. Chandler Si.; 90. 151 ROSENBERG'S; 172 Rosenberg. Steven. I’.O. Box 145; 61, 165 Rosenberger. Jane. JeflTersonton; 138 Ross. Thomas. 113 Elizabeth Si.: 97. 157 Ross. Wands, RFD 1 Box 417 Routt. David. Elkwood; 62. 138 Roy. Depala. Rt. I Box 9; 91 Roy. Monica; RFD 1: 151 Runyon. Ellen. 218 W. Evans St.; 165 Rupard. Jerry. Ri 3 Box ISO; I IS Rupard. Teresa. RFD 3; 59. 138 Rutherford. Mary. P.O. Box 17; 58. 138 Ru ich. Peter. Boston; 165 Ryder. Limothy. 1138 Old Rixey ville Rd.; 165 s j Talented seamstress, Laurie Estep dazzles the judges and wins the Miss CCHS contest i with Sandra Reaves and Elisha Banks as runners-up. Saunders. Erich. P.O. Box 97; 138 Saunders. Martha; 60. 91 Savant, Melissa. Rt. 1. Box 219; 165 Savant. Robert. RFD I; 138 SC A; 58 Schadly. Wolfgang. Brandy Station; 89. 152 Scherr. Joseph. Rt. 2, Box 122; 6i SC NEWELL FURNITURE C O.; 185 Schichl. Hans. Rixey ville; 62. 165 Schichl, Heidi, Rixeyville; 60. 61. 158 SCHOOI BOARD; 120 Schrack. Thomas. 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 59. 90. 158 Schuermann. Laura. RFD I; 138 Schwartz. Gary, 2536 Williams Dr.; 13. 37. 58. 59. 60. 61. 138 Scott, Bertha. RFD I. Box 668; 58. 91. 165 Scott. Connie. 406 Barberry St.; 59. 62. 83. 91 Scott. Debra. Box 41; 165 Scott. Eunice. 325 Covington St.; 165 Scott. Gracclia, RFD I. Box 668; 61. 62. 89. 91 Scott. Jerry. P.O. Box 661. Mt. Pony Rd.; 90. 97 Scott. Kyle. 406 Barberry St.; 62. 91. 152 Scott. Larry. Rt. I. Box 17; 91. 97. 158 Scott. Linda. Rt. I. Box 17; 91. 165 Scott. Randolph. RFD I; 61. 9|. 97. 152 Scott. Rosemarie. P.O. Box 835; 61. 59. 165 Scott. Veronica. Brandy Station; 61. 152 Scott. Walter. RFD 1. Box 668 Scott. Wayne. Rt. 1. Box 156; 53. 62. 138 Scott. William. P.O. Box 150; 61 Scott. Willis, P.O. Box 454; 60. 62. 91. 165 SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CULPEPER; 180 Sccber. Jane. 2300 Fox Hill Rd.; 58. 62. 74. 89. 90. 99. I 58 Seeber. Kathleen. 2300 Fox Hill Rd.; 40. 58. 59. 138 Seeber. Matthew. 2300 Fox Hill Rd.; 91. 165 Sciter. Patricia. Rixeyville; 59. 158 Sell. Robert. 436 Azalea St.: 165 SENIOR Cl ASS; 121-143 SENIOR ( I ASS OFFICERS: 121 Settle. Brenda; 91 Settle. Carolyn. Jeffcrsonton; 59. 158 Settle. Cheryl. RFD I; 58. 152 Settle. John. Jeffersonton Settle. Lydia. Rixeyville; 152 Settle. Stratford. RFD I; 152 Settle. Roger. Rixeyville; 61. 62. 158 Settle. Stanley. Amissville; 62. 158 Semiklose. Mark. 430 Jenkins Avenue; 165 Settle. Brenda. Box 26; 58. 165 Settle. Elizabeth. Rt. I. Box 121; 165 Settle. Kenneth. Rt. I. Box 130; 91. 165 Settle, Sharon. Box 28 A; 165 Settle. Susan. 2601 Williams Dr.; 165 Settle. William. Elkwood; 62. 138 Setzer. Stephen. 1122 Pelham St.; 40. 61. 104 Setzer. Timothy. 1122 Pelham Street: 61. 165 Sewell. Lyndon. RFD 2; 152 Shaffner, Nathaniel. Sperry ville Pike; 165 Shanks. Daniel. Reva; 139 Shanks. Sharon. Reva; 58. 59. 158 Shanks. Wayne. Reva; 158 Shaw. Rebecca. P.O. Box 481; 58. 59. 60. 139 Sheads. Kathie. Rixeyville; 59. 158 Sheads. Roger. Rixeyville: 61. 62. 96. 165 Shelp. Wendy. 2440 Lake Court; 62. 91. 158 Shenk. Kay. 637 Mountain iew Dr.; 58. 139 Sheppard. Kenneth, Jeffersonton; 68. 90. 139 Sheppard. Linda, Jeffersonton; 48. 139 Shifllct. Rodney. Rt. 4; 139 Shinaberry. Pamela. Remington; 61. 139 Shive. James F.. 653 E. Mountain View Dr.; 110 Shive. Mrs. James F.. 653 E. Mountain View Dr.; 107 Shortridge. Donna. Rt. I. Box 71; 61. 165 Simms. Sally. Rt. 3. Box 189; 158 Simpson. Cassandra. RFD I. Box 771; 62. 91. 139 Simpson. Deborah. Boston: 152 Simpson. Howard. Reva: 61. 139 Simpson. Jacqueline, Rt. I. Box 771; 59. 61. 158 Simpson. Joyce. Reva; 165 Simpson. Michael. Boston; 61. 152 Simpson. Roylan. Box 506A; 165 Simpson. Wilson; 158 Sims, Cindv. Rt. I. Box 8; 165 Sims. Danny. RFD I. Box 99: 165 Sims. Elizabeth. Rapidan; 59. 61. 152 Sims. Gregory. General I ongstreet Ave. Sims. Palmer. Rt. I. Box 37A; 165 Sims. Shirley. P.O. Box 296; 58. 59. 139 Singers. Teresa. 410 Lesco Blvd Sisk. C urtis. Rixeyville; 58. 145. 152 Sisson. Rodney: 61. 62. 90. 97. 165 Sjurseth. Tim. 515 West Scanlon; 91. 158 Small. Dava. 1006 N. E. St. EXT.; 60. 62. 66. 89. 90. 1 39. 205 Smilie. Mrs. Katherine Osborne. Bealeton 96. 119 Smith. Anthony. RFD 2; 90. 152 Smith. Cassandra. Rt. 2. Box 33; 165 Smith. Elizabeth. 3201 Orange Rd.: 59. 72. 165 Smith. Douglas. P.O. Box 658; 139 Smith. George. Rt. 663; 140 Smith. Karen; 158 Smith. Larry. 1419 Old Fredericksburg Rdfc Smith. Lawrence. Elkwood Smith. Margaret. Elkwood: 152 Smith. Sandy; 16 Smith. Tim. Rt. I; 152 Smith. William; 85. 97 Smoot. Bonnie; 152 Smoot. Clarence. Cherry St.; 58. 62. 158 Smoot. Doris. 1151 Meander Dr.; 152 Smoot. Ciary; 82, 89. 90. 91. 158. 62 Smoot. Jerry. 1151 Meander Dr.: 62. 91. 165 Smoot, l arry; 89, 158 Smoot. Linda: 140 C 199 FROSH ARE SUMMERIZED Smoot, I ouise. Brands Station; 140 Smoot. Mildred. Box B; 165 Smoot. Nadine. 109 W. Cherry St.; 76. 91. 165 Smoot. Sandra. Star Rt. C; 140 Snead. Annie Grace. 4014 Willow Lawn Dr.; 61. 89. 140 Snead. Martin. RFD 3: 6. 16. 58. 63. 90. 140 Snead. Stephanie; 60. 89. 91. 158 Snead. William. Willow Lawn Dr.; 138. 152, 196 SOFTBALL: 89 Somerville. Sarah. RFD 4; 36. 58. 59. 158 Somerville. Sharon. RFD 4; 59. 61. 145. 152 Sophia. Gina. Bell Parc; 90. 165 SOPHOMORE C LASS; 154-159 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. 154 Southard. Charles, Rixeyvillc Southard. Jimmy: 158 Southard. Matthew. Rixeyville; 78. 90. 152 Southard. Teresa. Rt. I, Box 766; 90. 140 Southerland. Charlie; 152 Southerland. I ani; 152 Soulier. Bernard. Rt. I, Box 665; 165 Soutier. Gloria. Rt. I; 58. 152 SPANISH C LUB. 60 Spellman. Mrs. Anna, Amissvillc: 119 Sprague. George. Rt. 2; 60. 140 Sprague. Kathryn; 60. 152 Sprender. Bridget!. Rt. 4. Box 33; 59. 158 Sprender. Colleen. Rt. 4. Box 33: 58. 140 Sprender. Dorcas: 59. 158 Stacey. Bonnie. 934 Bnscol St.: 165 Stanley. Donnie; 90. 158 Stanley. James; 158 Stanley. Michael. Rixeyville; 152 Stanley. Wesley. Boston; 140 Stapleton. Susan RFD 2. Box 231; 58. 60. 74. 89. 90. 145. 152 Starkes. Lorraine. Box BIO; 165 Starkes. Roy. Rapidan; 91. 152 Starnes. Vicki. 206 Chestnut St.; 158 Staub. Cassandra. Boston: 165 Steele. Kiki; 45. 58. 59. 61. 152. 180. 182 Stettlcr. Jodie. 2527 Williams Dr.; 158 Stewart. Donnie; 34. 59, 152 Stewart. Donna; 58. 59. 152 Stewart. Linda. Star Rd. C 229; 58 140 Stewart. Mary. Star Rt. 229. Box 33; 165 Stewart. Sandra. 1326 l ightfoot Avc.; 62. 159 Stringfeilow. Bonnie. Rt. I. Box 118; 159 Stringfellow. Nancy. Rt. I. Box 235 A; 61. . 165 Stinnett. Charles. 126 Garr Ave.; 61. 62. 152 Stoddard. Ruby. 1313 Old Fredericksburg Rd.: 152 Stover. Pat; 152 STUDENT I IFE Summers. Howard. Jeffersonton Summers. Jerald. Jeffersonton Summers. Lawrence. Jeffersonton Swan. Patricia. 118 Elizabeth St.; 15. 59. 159 Taliaferro. Deborah. Rt. 2; 140 Tanner. Robin. 1001 Hendrick St.; 60. 61. 90. 165 Tansimore. Anthony. Rt. 1. Box 11; 61. 159 Tatem. Miss Carolyn J.. 3031 Redbud St.; 112 Tavcnncr. Robert. Rt. I Box 10; 165 Taylor. Mr. David, P.O. Box 727; 57, 118 Taylor. Laron. Rt. 3 Box 189; 152 Taylor. Mrs. James N.. P.O. Box 564; 107 Taylor. Joseph. P.O. Box 65; 152 Taylor. Marcus, Rt 3 Box 104; 152 Taylor. Nancy. R F D 1 Box 337; 60. 159 Taylor. Penny. Rt. I; 165 TENNIS BOYS ; 89 TENNIS. GIRLS’: 89 Terrell. James. 214 Wolford St.; 62. 82. 86. 89. 91. 97. 159 � -• • • tV m� � ••• The Freshman class is run through a preliminary orientation during the late ♦ summer months. ♦ • ••••••••• •• •••• ■ • a Tharpe, Anthony; 152 Tharpe. Charles. Rt. 3 Box 61: 61. 152 Tharpe. Della. Rt. 3 Box 61; 152 Tharpe. Freddie. Rt. I Box 110; 165 Tharpe. John. Rt. 1 Box 398; 62. 165 Lharp. Linda. 118 Stevens St.; 141 Tharpe. Sylvia. Rt. 3 Box 60; 59. 159 Tharpe. Virginia. Rt. 3 Box 61; 58. 141 Thespian Society; 59 Thomas. Cleveland. Rt. I Box 236A; 165 Thomas. George, R.F.D. 623 Box 32 A. Jeffersonton; 97. 152 Thomas. Pauline. R F D 632 Box 32A; 165 Thomas. Ronnie; 165 rhomas. Susan; 58. 61. 152 Thomas. Mr. Walter. 150 Garr Avenue; 21. 105 Thompson. Barbara. Rt. 3 Box 14; 91. 165 Thompson. Carrol. R.F.D. I Box 13. Boston Thompson. Darrell. Star Rt. I Box 3. Rixeyville. 62. 91. 159 Thompson. Deborah. Box 96; 165 Thompson. Julia. Box 52 Mitchell; 141 Thompson. Karen. Leon: 141 Thompson, Sadie; 17. 40. 50. 58. 60. 61. 152 Thompson. Timothy. Rt. 29 Leon; 165 Thompson. Vanessa. Box 96 Mitchell; 159 Thompson. Mrs. Wilbur C. Jr.. 1302 Fredericksburg Rd.; 46. 109 Thompson. W ilbur. 1320 Fredericksburg Rd.: 61. 159 rhrossell. Karen. 2410 Whitepine Lane; 72. 165 Tibbs. Barbara. Rt. 3 Box 187; 141 Tibbs. Bessie. Rt. 3 Box 198B; 61. 91. 152 Tibbs. C harles. Rt. 2 Box 272; 91. 97. 159 Tibbs. David. Rt. 4: 165 Timbers. Howard. Rt. 4 Box 32; Timbers. Patricia. Rt. 4 Box 32: 58. 153 Timmons. Jeffrey. Rt. I Box 430; 62. 91. 159 Tinder. Barbara. Brandy Station Tinder. Mr. Wallace M.. Rt. I Box 70. Rcva; 25, 116 Tipton. Arnold. Box 13 Lignum: 159 Todd. Sheryl. P.O. Box 23; 59. 61. 165 TOG IE’S DUCiOUT; 171 Toliver. Rcginia. Rt. 3 Box 94; 58. 153 Toulotte. Joy. 410 l aurel St.; 60. 165 TRACK. BOYS’; 89 TRACK. GIRLS’; 89 Tracy. Cerrell. Rt. 621 Box 45; 165 TRI-Hl-Y; 59 _____ .. ............................... Triplett. Ciary. P.O. Box 229; 61. 165 Tucl. Richard. Rt. 2 Box I02B; 62. 159 Turner. Arthur. 1356 Webster Lane; 58. 60. 141 Turner. Bettie. Lignum; 153 Turner. Karl. P.O. Box 35; 165 Turner. Maurice. 1626 White Shop Rd.; 159 Turpin. Edwina. Rt. 2 Box 49C; 165 Tutt. Lewis; 61. 153 Tutt. Reva. Rt. I Box 306; 61. 159 Tuttle. Mrs. Elizabeth. 122 Mimosa St.: 118 Twyman. Connie. Rt. 3 Box 44; 165 u Underwood. Scott. Rt. 621 Box 231; 60. Upton. Elizabeth. Rt. I Box 176; 61. 72. 89. 159 V Vala. Samuel. Rt. I Box 107; 60. 159 Valesco, David. 208 Catalpa Dr.. 90. 153 VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY; 182 VARSITY C LUB; 62 Vaughan. Mrs. Spencer. 121 Elizabeth St.; 99. 114 Velcsco. Jamie; 60. 61. 78, 91, 141 Velasco. Richard. 208 C atalpa Drive; 89. 166 Via. Ann. 110 West William St.; 3. 59. 141 Viar. Robin. Rt. 2 Box 197; 27. 58. 153 Viscal. Alan. Rixeyville w Wagner. Mr. Edward. 1021 Ihomas Jefferson Place; 110 Wagner. Geroge; 141 Wagner. Jeanette. 525 Azalea St.; 59. 60. 166 Wagoner. Charles. 722 Main St.; 97. 159 Walcker. Kevin. 3201 Orange Rd.; 159 Walcker. Susan 3201 Orange Rd.: 141 Walker. Mrs. Alexander. 1109 Stuart St.: 34. 114 200 � Walker. Darnell. Rapidan; 166 JWalker. Douglas. Box 12-A • Walker. Ciary. Richardsvillc; 141 2Walker. Joseph. Box 123 •Walker. Mark. 1109 Smart St.. 61. 89. 141 1 W alker. Rodney. 1927 Merrimac Rd. 2 Walker. Susan. 1721 Walker Drive; 16. 60. • 90. 163. 166 2 Wallace. Mr. Albert. P.O. Box 761; 25. 114 • Warner. Arthur. Stevensburg; 142 • Warner. Kdna. Rt. 3 Box 15; 97. 166 •Warner. Memphis. Stevensburg; 96. 142 1 Warwick. Mr. Paul. Brandy Station; 116 2 Washington. Alice. Rt. 2 Box 56; 27. 49. • 58. 121. 142 2 Washington. Barbara. 663 Spencer St.; 142 •Washington. Carolyn. Box 13 Mitchell; 142 1 W ashington. Deborah. Box 13; 166 2Washington. Delphine. Rt. I Box 794; 58. • 61. 91. 153 2 Washington. Elinor. 105 Spring St.; 159 • Washington. Geraldine. Box 385; 166 • Washington. Hazel. 89 •Washington. Joseph. Box 37 l ignum; 159 • Washington. I illian. RFD 3; 58. 59. 153 2 Washington. I ucy. RFD I Box 246A; 159 • Washington. Norma. P.O. Box 20. Brandy J Station; 61. 153 2 Washington. Patty. 209 S. West St.; 159 1 Washington. Verna. 159 2 Washington. Vernie. Box 180; 166 • Walter. Tamara. 888 N. Main St.; 59. 159 2 Waters. Ruth. RFD I Box 290; 59. 166 • Watson. Terry. 60. 159 I W augh. Bridged. Box 83: 166 • Weakley. James. Rt. Box 14; 166 1 Weaver. Marc. 1021 Hendrick St.; 82. 89. 2 91. 97. 159 • Weaver. Miss Mary Lee, 510 N. East St.; 2J 91. 100. 108 • Weaver. Pamela. Mitchells; 58. 59. 61. 142 • Weaver. Patricia. Box 75 IA; 59. 166 • Weeden. Virginia. RFD I Box 164; 58. 59. 1 166 2 Wcnner, Michael. 2656 W illiams Dr.; 97. • 159 2 Wenner. Steve. Rt. 2 Box 159-A; 59. 153 • Wenzel. John. P.O. Box 285; 62. 90. 91. 159 1 Wenzel, Mr William. P.O Box 285; 108 • W'essel. ( herie. 110 Sunset I ane: 62. 16 • W'essel. Dwight. 110 Sunset l ane; 159 2 West. Dent. 61 • West, Mr. Frederic. Rt. I Box 3IA; 2 Wharton. Margaret. 410 Briscoe St.; 59 • Wheatcraft. Ellen. RFD 3 Box 95 A; 60. I 166 • Whctzcl. Jeffrey. 849 Old Rixeyvillc Rd.; I 58. 60. 142 • White. Clifford. Rixeyvillc; 81. 91. 142 1 White. David. Box 105; 62. 83. 91. 97. 166 2 White. Debbie. Boston; 17. 59. 61. 62. 159. • 208 2 White. Faye. Rt. 2 Box 4A; 166. 204 • White. Howard. R F D 4 Box 43; 60. 159 I White. Jack. R F D. I Box 105; 97. 159 • White. James. Box I08B; 91. 166 1 White. Mary. R F D. 1 Box 4A; 159 2 White. Pat. 430 E. C handler St.; 153 • White. Patricia. 430 East ( handle St.; 166 • White. Ronald. Jeffersonton; 166 • White. Sylvia. Rixeyvillc; 142 • Whitehead. Robert. Rt. 2 Box 52; 4. 59. 62. • 90 1 Widor, l aurel. Box 734A; 153 • Widor. Mary. R F D 1; 60. 89. 159 • Widor. Robert. Box 734; 153 2 Wiemer. Miss; 116 • Wilkins. Frank. Rt. I. Box 4I6A; 61. 142 I Wilkins. Jesse. Rt. I Box 4I6A; 97. 159 • Wilkinson. Tim. 542 Westwood Place; 91. 1 153 2 Williams. Ben, 1110 Lee St.; 60. 97 • Williams. Catherine. Elkwood; 142 2 W illiams, Cathy. Rt. 1 Box 53B; 58. 60. 142 • Williams. Clifford. 1110 Lee St.; 100 • Williams. Frank. Amissvillc; 143 • Williams. Otis. R.F.D. 3; 143 • Williams. Richard. 1205 Southeast St.; 97 2 Williams. Robert. 1205 East St.; 91. 166 • Williams. Roberta. R.F.D. Rt. 3 Box 190; J 62. 159 • Williams. Roland. Rt. I Box 300; 166 1 Williams. Stephen. Elkwood; 166 2 Williams. Ted; 91 • W illis. C atherine. 11 IS Hiden Ave.; 143 l Willison. Raymond; 153 Wilmer. John. 171 Mt. Run 1 ake Rd.. 159 Wilscy. Kim. 1864 General Lane: 58. 59. 153 Wilson. Anthony. Lot 6. Culpeper Mobile Home Park; 166 Wilson. Edith. Lignum; 58 Wilson. Sharon. Rt. 2; 58. 89. 153 Wince. Irene. Rt I Box 59A; 159 Wince. Wilson. Rt I Box 59A; 166 W ines. Debra. Rt. 1 Box 11 A. 62. 153 Winston. Maryland. Rt. I Box 314; 58. 59. 166 Wise. ( ceil. Box 661 East St.; 166 Wise. James. Box 488; 60 Wolfe. William. Jeffersonton; 62. 83. 91. 166 Wolfford. David Miles. Rt. 1 Box 134A: 62. 166 Wolfrey. Janet. Rt. 3 Box 89; 59. 159 Wolfrey. Linda. Box 21 A; 153 Wolfrey. Linda. I ignum Wood. Laura. R F D 3; 153 Woodsidc, Douglas. Box 191; 40. 58. 60. 90. 159 Woodard. William. R.F.D. I; 166 Woodward. Jeff. Elkwood: 166 Woodward. Kenneth. Rt. I Box 128A; 153 Woodward. Kerry. Elkwood; 62. 153 Woolen. Joyce, Box 35A Brandy: 89. 143 Woolfolk. Doreen. Mitchells; 59. 62. 91. 159 Worman. Suzanne. Elkwood: 58. 59. 61. 143 Worman. Timothy. R.F.D. I Box 52; 60 Wormlcy. ( Ictus. Rt. 2 Box 173; 61. 62. 143 Wormlcy, Delsene. Rt. 2 Box 17B; 166 Wormley. Kenneth. Rt. 2 Box 286; WRESTI ING. JV. 97 WRESTLING. VARSITY. 97 Wright. Josie; 153 Y Yates. Daniel. Jeffersonton; 90. 143 P Yales. Gregory. Reva; 166 £ Yates. Edward. Rt. I Box 708; 60. 153 r Yates. John. Jdfenonion; 166 h Yates. Mary. Rt. 621 Box 57; 159 Yates. Patricia. Jeffersonton; Yates. Peggy. Jeffersonton; 143 Yates. Raven. Reva; 58. 166 Yates. Wendy. Reva; 58. 59. 91. 159. 168 Yeargin. Dena. 2633 W illiams l r.; 58. 60. 89. 90. 145. 153 Yeatts. Miss Anne Leighton. Rt. 3 Box 170; 13.64. 108 Young. Diane. 1008 Hendricks St.; 12. 58. 59. 61. 145. 153 Young. Jeffrey. 1008 Hendricks St.; 60. 166 Young. Kimberly. 618 Monticcllo St.; 166 Young. Otis. R.F.D. 1 Box 478; 166 Young. Vanessa. Rt. I; 166 Yowell. Andrew. Rt. 3 Box 194A; 159 • Yowcll. David. Rt I; 159 J Yowell, Deborah. Rt. I Box 270; 61. 159 Yowcll. David. Rt. I Box 270; 61. 166 $ YOWELL HARDWARE A SUPPLY J ( OMPANV : 1X4 . Yowell. Jill. R.F.D 2 Box 190; 58. 152 2 Yowell. John. 410 Blue Ridge Ave.: 37. 60. • 62. 153 i ; : : .inn. Debbie. Rt. I Box 216; 60. 61. 91. 153 i : t : Yager. Thelma. R.F.D 3; 58. 58. 153 Yancey. Elizabeth. Country Club Road; 23. 40. 58. 72. 89. 159 Yancey. Kay. Rt. 2 Box I00A; 56. 58. 143. 170 Yancey. Robert. Rt. I Box 76; 159 Yancey. Mrs. Scott. P.O. Box 432; 111 Yancey. Susan. Rt. I Box 76; 59. 159 Yancey. Michele. Rt. 2 Box 100A; 159 Yancey. William. 210 W. Asher St.; 159 . ■ I mitt------------------------------------------ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A : : ♦ Shelley Loving and Rachelle Boggs come back early from summer vacation to help with Senior pictures. 201 OVER THE HILL GANG Co-editors Bobby Boggs and Lee Chichester made many sacrifices during their senior year. Womanizer Bobby gave up girls for a period of time, but made up for it later; equestrian Lee gave up gymnastics and horses — and her shoes. WHEW!!! Symbolic representation of a year's activity cen- tered around you, the students, who made this book a favorable and prosperous termination of attempts and endeavors. Time, seeming almost an eternity, reflects through the accomplishments of this book. We hope that these efforts have been worthwhile and well appreciated. A special word of thanks goes to Steve for his ar- twork throughout the lifestyles section and on the cover. Thanks to our photographers, Terry, Page, Don. and Phil for extra time spent developing and taking pictures at the last possible minute. An extra special thanks goes to the administration, faculty, local business firms, and patrons who helped our fi- nancial status. Miss Gilbert, is awarded special feel- ings of gratitude for helping the photographers and developing pictures. A sincere thank-you is ex- tended to our parents who realized the responsibility of publication deadlines and the necessity of suc- cessful completion to meet these deadlines. Our teachers deserve recognition for allowing staff members to miss classes and an indescribable thanks goes to Mr. Allen for getting our deadlines extended and staying up with us until 2 in the morning to meet these deadlines. Concluding this letter of recognition, we would like to wish Shelley, Debi, Lisa, and next year’s staff all the success imaginable. Our token moralist Deb Bodkins went beyond the call of duty The brawn behind the brains of the ad section, Greg Martin was in her devotion to COLONNADE. Besides her job as sports ed- also our errand boy. itor, she also dabbled in photography, typing and layouts. 202 r s' Who would ever believe that this young child would grow up to become Terry Owsley, the head photographer of our illustrious yearbook. Bobby Boggs Lee Chichester Shelley Loving James Allen Revere Houck Co-eidtor Co-editor Business manager Adivsor Business Advisor Heads of Staff Joanna Blosser Ads Greg Martin Ads Charlene Alphin Curriculum Bob Jenkins Faculty Sandra Myers Index Liz Yancey Index Elizabeth Adair Life Styles Steve Goldsborough Life Styles Cammy Golon Organizations Lisa Kelley Organizations Terry Owsley Photography Debbie Bodkins Sports Martin Snead Sports Debi Jones Students Kathleen Seeber Students Having to contend with the stupidity of the editors, Kathleen Seeber sacrificed her Christmas vacation to complete the student section. Chalking everything up to ''experience , Charleene Alphin was forced to complete on page more than was actually needed in her curriculum section. She was fondly called Joy Girl because she brought joy into the lives of so many peo- ple on the COLONNADE STAFF Our token fool, Martin Snead, brightened up the classroom and kept everyone from going insane. 203 U nCR£ ARC you GOING? 204 HEARINGS: Now kids can’t be sent home for acting up in school, unless they get a hearing. Is that two million hearings per year? 18 year olds have the vote, can be drafted, can buy beer, and have all court rights Constitutionally guaranteed to adults. Can youngsters (young adults) handle these responsibilities? Students’ Lib is on the move now. Civil liberties organizations such as ACLU (Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union) are demanding legal rights for kids. The Family Education Rights and Privacy Act was demanded because of “horror stories about discrimination and mislabeling, because comments on record were available to everyone but parents. But where will it lead? Like many attempts to solve problems with legislation, the act may have created new problems. The provisions will make many teachers afraid to put honest evalu- ations on file, and therefore force colleges to place more emphasis on possibly inaccurate test scores. A youth last year filed a SI million educa- tion malpractice suit against his school for granting him a diploma despite the fact that his reading ability barely exceeded that of a fifth grader. In North Carolina, officials can't expel or suspend any unruly student unless alternative teaching is provided by the school. This legislation also declared it unconstitu- tional for a school to demand fees (such as class fees) from any students, since attendance at school is mandatory. Will the buying of textbooks be declared un- constitutional? Will mandatory attendance be declared to be an infringement on a student’s rights? Where are we going? Is this discipline? In the office sitting room. Fay White con- templates her devious crime as she waits for a talk with Mr. Thomas. 205 Legs, courtesy of Dava Small, illustrate the wild fashions of 75 Despite the dollars handed over by students, money-making projects for clubs did poorly. Recreation such as dances and concerts cost students an average of $1.00. 206 Class rings were bought by Juniors for anywhere from $30.00 to $60.00. The cost of milk was lowered from 12c to 8c. hut it still adds up to a sizeable expenditure. Seniors dole out sums of money for such “necessities as announcements, and cap gowns. Supporting organizations costs precious money. Blue Devil buttons, sold by the J.V. cheerleaders, cost $1.00. If our present recession develops into a depression, will we relive the agony of the crash of 29? To help families survive, will kids be jerked out of school to earn money? Will there be any jobs available? The outlook is dim, the prospects, frigh- tening. Economic specialists predict disaster and a depression deeper than that of the 1920’s. When will the fall come? Will the Americans of today be able to survive a full- scale depression? Where are we going 207 UMERE ARE YOU NOU? With looks of lip-gnawing perplexity, Jerry Bock and Leroy Hackley contemplate the question, “Where are we going?