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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY main and mason streets CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 6otta Habe 2 eUolutton Famed educator Ann Wingfield (third from left) poses with Culpeper County High ' s first faculty. Six million dollars for one school! Wow, times really have changed! In 1892, when the first public school was built, Culpeper citizens complained about having to fork out twelve thousand dollars for a building with a three hundred student capacity. They argued that the school was too extravagant as there would never be enough pupils to fill it. Today, there are over forty-nine hundred students attending seven schools in Culpeper County, and overcrowded conditions have made the building of a new junior high necessary. Other changes have also taken place. More em- phasis is now placed on actually preparing the student for adult life. Vocational courses and special education are now offered. Numerous electives which are designed to expose the student to the cultural aspects of life are avail- able. tit £tmcatton A revolution in teaching methods has also taken place. Simulations, where students learn by doing, have become popular. Classroom atmo- spheres have become less structured, and students learn through trust exercises and group projects to relate to each other. Machines have also begun to play a large part in the educational process. Reading labs are now available in all schools, and audio-visual materials have proved to be great instructional aids. Education has come a long way from the one building school system to the complicated plants of today. Yet, the change is not complete; there are still many areas that need improvement. And to correct these flaws — We’re GONNA HAVE A REVOLUTION! Doing his own thing, Tim Carlton “learns by- playing” in a Spanish class skit. Demonstrating their powers of concentration, Sarah Somerville and Janice Clybern play imaginary checkers during a drama class improvisation. ilatfoa etoolutton One of CCHS’s many female athletes, Gina Sophia, battles for the ball in a hockey game against Fauquier. Girls’ Track Team Wins Second in State — Boys and Girls Form Coed Tennis Team — New Stadium Planned. These headlines are just one result of the many great revolu- tions which have taken place in the field of sports. Today, women are becoming more and more involved in athletics as the equali- ty of the sexes is brought to the fore front. Females can no longer be denied the privi- lege of playing on previously all male teams unless the school provides a team specifically for girls. Although this problem has not yet arisen at CCHS, it could occur at any time in the areas of cross country or football where no girls’ team exists. However, another major innovation has taken place at CCHS. Boys and girls now combine their efforts to form the tennis and gymnastics teams. Another revolution has been the much greater emphasis on the importance of sports. Today educators have realized the necessity of training the body as well as the mind. Therefore, a significant amount of money is now appropriated each year specifically for the propagation of the athlet- ic programs, and plans are now in the making for a new stadium to be built in the near future. Sports have finally gained their rightful place in the school program, yet changes are still taking place daily. Who knows — in 1985 our star quarter-back may be a girl! 4 Culpeper High s first basketball team, formed in 1923, is ready for action. Proving that chivalry is not dead, gymnastics team members Oinnie Reams and Tim Ryder spot Debbie Gore for a back flip. flatfoa l ctiohiticm Looking for a bargain, Debbie Dodson compares record prices at today’s version of a Five and Ten store, Murphy ' s. r S3. 55 . . . ring . . . S4.38 . . . ring . . . S2.01 . . . ring . . . $.39 . . . $.75 . . . birring . . . $13.07. Inflation has hit Culpeper and hard! In early Culpeper, citizens had little choice as to where to do their shopping, but the prices at the few stores that did exist were reasonable. For example, everything at Latham ' s Five and Ten, pictured above, was in ac- tuality a nickel or a dime. Today these same items would cost anywhere from three to twenty dollars. Sure prices are exorbitant, but at least Culpeper is now blessed with a variety of stores located downtown and in the two shopping centers. Many people still go out of town to do their shopping, but most have found that it pays to “try Cul- peper first. 7 k Hatitia l c jolutton They ' re off! Culpeper fans breathlessly await the finish of a horse race held at the Culpeper fairgrounds in 1908. CCHS students Kenny Atkins, Alice Skelly, and others seem to have every- thing under control at Dominion Skating Rink. 8 in entertainment Entertainment has finally hit Culpeper — in the shape of a roller skate! With the addition of Dominion Skating Rink, students no longer have to leave Culpeper to seek entertainment — they can enjoy themselves right here. For only two dollars they can have hours of fun — slipping, sliding, and sometimes actually skating. So far the skating rink has been a great success with large crowds in attendance almost every eve- ning. Of course, droves of students still flock to Papa George’s, Pizza Hut. and McDonalds where they enjoy eating, talking, and just being together. Although young people have always complained that there was nothing to do in Culpeper, even in early days, enter- tainment w as adequate. For many years there was a race track in Culpeper where horse races were held regularly. AJso. before the advent of the movie theater, plays were presented periodically in the Old Fairfax Theater. These days are over now — people are no longer satisfied with rudimentary en- tertainments. Many young people still complain about the lack of entertain- ment in Culpeper and seek diversion elsewhere. However, with the addition of new’ facilities. Culpeper ' s entertain- ment picture does look brighter. Hopefully, the success of the skating rink will be an inducement for more recrea- tional facilities to come to Culpeper. Pinball wizard, Steve Goldsborough, shows Mike Jackson the ropes at Papa George’s. stable QM Contents 3ntrohuction I TCifcstgles IX Sports 27 Classes 59 Clubs 71 personalities 101 BRebenue 175 •patrons — 3nbex 196 Closing 216 efcoluttott tit 76 , ' • ■ « • v J ' - i A: 4 • • • • 4 � . V Before the age of mechanization, Americans had very little leisure time, yet they made great use of the time they did have. The activities they enjoyed were much simpler than our present day amusements, but were perhaps enjoyed more fully because of their scarcity. Fairs were common and offered a variety of amusements including grinning and spitting contests. Early Americans also enjoyed cockfighting, drinking, dancing, hunting, hiking, fishing, bowling, ice skating, playing cards, and going to the theater. Today, entertainment is more mecha- nized. and cost have become exorbitant. People have more leisure time, and much time and money is spent in devel- oping new diversions. However, the nos- talgia craze has encouraged many people to look into the the past for new ideas. Craft fairs have become popular, and people are again enjoying square danc- ing and hiking. Of course, drinking has always been a favorite! If this backward trend continues, who knows — tomor- row s newest entertainment may be spit- ting contests! 3 A 7 i f 4 « A a STUDENTS SET DOWm Budding performers Tricia Ferris, Chris Kallas, Debbie Gore, Steve Calhoun, Cammy Colon, Tim Roberts, Debra Scott, Ron Lee, Valerie Bauman, and Phil Cornett demonstrate their tal- ents in the Pink Ladies’ Follies. Waiting for their turn to go on stage, Kiki Steele, Robin Viar, and Billy Scott take a well deserved break during the Follies production. Busy is a familiar word to many students. Besides being engrossed with our studies, we have other afternoon and nighttime activities. For instance, the last week of Follies practice, which was the most important week of rehearsals, was held during the nine-weeks testing period. Just days afterwards, play prac- tice started for “The Crucible.” Every night of the week, except Friday, we were at school practicing. Also during that time ' , some of us were working on t he yearbook. Sports entered into the ' picture too. with practice ' s every after- noon. The Jazz Ensemble held their re ' - hearsals on e ' ve ' tiings twice a we ' ek. Activ- ities such as these went on throughout the year, and the participation and at- tendance ' showed the dedication and spirit of all of us involved. The bass trombonist of the Woody Herman Band explains the fundamentals of musical improvisational techniques to interested students. This clinic preceded the Woody Herman Concert. 12 CCHS students Shelley Loving and Joey Pierce attend a school board meeting opened to interested observers. The open-door 6 p.m. meetings were es- tablished on a trial basis. Aspiring actors Steve Wenner and Sadie Thompson (John Proctor and Mary arren) rehearsing for “The Crucible,” a play by Arthur Miller about the Salem witch trials and the problem of guilt by association. The Man’ Woody Herman shows his supreme talent on the soprano saxaphone. Tom Shrack displays his eloquence and acting in Moliere’s “Tartuffe,” a play presented at Barbours- ville by the Four County Players. Patty Seiter also participated in the production. 13 “ . . . a fire that never went out!” That’s what homecoming spirit was like. It started with the spirit chain drive among the classes — a competition to decide which class had the most spirit, the most spark. As the week progressed, the blue and gold spirit chain became longer and longer. Hung around the school library, it seemed to really sym- bolize our unquenchable, unex- tinguishable spirit. The seniors won the spirit chain drive, al- though they were threatened many times by the junior class. The SCA which had sponsored the drive made S344.60. Another competition during homecoming week was the decorating of the halls. This was done by the classes to increase the spirit and confidence of the football team. The seniors, the spirit of ‘76, were victorious in this competition as well. The pep rally provided us time to really get into the spirit of homecoming. It gave us a chance to release tensions. The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders was infectious; just about every- one caught the fever. People were actually standing up and cheering. An unusual home- coming court of football beauties added to the humor and excite- ment of the pep rally. The prin- cesses were Robert Long, Alan Ramer, Dennis Deacon, and Mike Delligatti. Frank All was the chosen queen. WHAT LEGS!! The invisible spirit of home- coming was in the air throughout the week. We seem ed to take it in with each breath. The arsitv Football team’s loss of 13-0 to Varina tried our spirit. But this loss was not capable of extinguishing the blaze which had grown as the week progressed. Even though it is impossible to measure spirit, it seemed that homecoming was more of a “spirit week” than ever before. You might say that CCHS had fi- nally gotten the spark of spirit. The spirit and vigor that music creates was provided by the band at the homecoming pep rally. Devil player, Cecil Wise, attempts to catch a pass during the Yarina-Culpeper game. The final score was Yarina 13, Culpeper 0. THE FASHION REVOLUTION Nowadays it seems that students wear just about anything. Everything goes from embroidered jeans to chic skirts. There is no set style; clothes have become a way of expressing yourself and how you feel. Everyone has a different personality and is a unique individual. Many different types of clothing express the many personalities of all of us. In their fashionable jeans, John Nicholson and Tammy Burke rap in the hall. SOCK IT TO US! Crazy socks seems to be springing up everywhere! Steve Rosenberg models his funky clothes while the world goes up- side-down and inside-out. There must be as many different kinds of shoes as people. That is, of course, a bit of an exaggeration. 16 Like a spirit that dwells in churches. Tal- ent lives in our bodies. Talent is part of our souls; it is part of what we are and helps to form our behavior. Talent is an elusive char- acter within us. Peeking around our eyeballs, Talent sees what we examine. It moves through our bodies and what we feel, it feels. In some people, Talent has made its home in their fingers. In other people. Talent has settled in their voices. It is a thing of many disguises. Talent is cunning. But don’t let it deceive you. It is in you, even though you may unhappily believe it is not. Talent lives in all of us. Displaying expert talent, Steve Giles picks on the of banjo and Mark Janies strums the guitar. =TT n Singing an original composi- tion, Mark Lewis performs in the annual Pepergram talent show, in which he placed first. 17 Culpeper waits in awe and expectations as the set for AAG is constructed. On your mark, get set. ready — roll. This was one of the many events in which Culpeper finished second. The faster I go the behinder I get , might be the words which are racing thru Ron Johnson s mind during this event. 18 Anticipation! Excitement! Everyone waits to see which team will be the winner. “Almost Anything Goes ' ' is a televi- sion show that, by some unknown mira- cle, came to Culpeper. Try-outs were held and out of ninety-six competitors, six team members and two alternates were chosen from three required age groups. Team members, named “The Culpeper Minutemen ' , were — Ernest Dinkins, Cindy Sisson, Ron Johnson, Ann Boyd. Bill McClain, Jeanne Mackison, and alternates Dennis Mc- Mullen and Judy Tolson. Mr. John Pegues, our Assistant Principal, was the team coach and Waugh Crigler, a local attorney was the referee. The Virginia State Championship was held (taped) at Osborne Park Stadium in November with teams from Manassas, Front Royal, and Culpeper competing. The winner was to advance to the East- ern Reginal Finals to be held in that hometown. To everyone’s surprise, the Minutemen jumped, hopped, skated, and slid their way to win the Virginia State Championship with able and talented support from the C.C.H.S. Marching Band, majorettes, and cheerleaders. The following week, the Eastern Regional Finals were held and all were not so fortunate. Culpeper ran a close second to the Pennsylvania State Champs, but stayed well ahead of the third place team, the Maryland State Champs. The two shows were viewed on nationwide T.V. Feburary seventh and fourth — exposure very few small towns can claim. To win or not to win? This question was answered when the Chambersburg team won the last event and thus the East Coast Finals. 19 Some people are more successful at roller skating than Josie Ballato. But then some aren ' t. Terry Seiter, “There aren’t enough out- door facilities. Scott Whitehead. “It’s improving, but has a long way to go. Debbie Campbell, “It’s good — gives students something to do.” Craig Johnson, “What is it? Where can it be found? Does it come in assorted colors? What are these people talking about? Recreation in Culpeper! Some people think that there is hope for the “there-is- nothing-to-do-in-Culpeper blues. Others are as pessimistic as ever. One thing is for sure — nothing can be accomplished unless everyone cooperates. Has recrea- tion somehow come to Culpeper? Entertainment might be just talking and eating with friends. Steve Calhoun, Mike Hitt, Chris Kallas and John Myers relax in Papa George’s. 20 The new Dominion Skating Rink provides recreation for people of all ages. Sonja Atkins is trying her feet at it. During the basketball game be- tween the Spanish and French clubs, Mike Harvey goes up for two. The games provided recrea- tion for many students. While waiting for the main course of their meal at Pizza Hut, Martha Saunders and Karen Jebson share smiles and laughs. 21 n c Morning has broken. The homeroom bell has rung. People flutter through doors like leaves escaping the grasp of an autumn wind. A menagerie of people. Each person as unique as a kaleidoscope design. The beginning of a new day. First period, the same as every other day, is normally quiet, except for the oc- casional giggle. Words like bubbles float slowly in your mind where they burst at the realization of what was just said. Eyes fight to remain open and looking around to see hazy pictures of others ex- hilaration towards the new day. Dozing. Happenings of yesterday are painted like a technicolor movie in my head. Dreams of tomorrow. I wish, I want ... Is tomorrow Saturday or is it Tuesday? “ . . . Oh, excuse me! What problem are we on?” Embarrassing! What Relief! First period is over. Maybe I can salvage the day yet. Second period was paved with frustra- tion. I handed in my notebook and when I got it back realized that I had a letter to my love stuck in between my notes on clauses and phrases. I hope she got a kick out of it. 10:47 — when second period ends, can third be far behind? Too far behind for me. In between second and third my illusions of making a day a success were totally crushed. It seems there had been a chewed piece of gum on the seat of my desk. Waiting for an unsuspecting victim. I ended up walking down the hall with my dress stuck to my hose. Third period I asked to be excused and struggled most of the period with gum and tissue paper. Tissue paper does not remove gum. Bubbling over with balloony enthusiasm, Lisa Kelly and Mr. Allen prepare for a not-so-typical day in the life of Colonnade staff members. Wendy Yates, guidance office helper, spends some of her time daydreaming. 22 Immersed in books, Eric Hook somehow attempts to absorb the knowledge which he is lacking. During lunch, I picked slowly through my food. Even my macaroni brought me trouble. It was cold, somewhat slimy and refused to remain positioned on my fork; turning my meal into a noodle chase. I surrendered to it in disgust as it tumbled around my plate and onto my tray. Fourth period was rather uneventful only because I tuned everything out and wallowed in my sorrows. A little self pity is good for the soul. The day is crawling by. What has been approximately four hours seems like four years. Fifth period. Geometry. The world of logic. I’m on the verge of insanity and now I have to be logical. But class is class and I must participate. Putting theorem 4.3 on the board, I remembered the gum on my dress and realized that once again my dress was clinging to my derriere. l ugging desperately at my hem, I ran my hose. Sixth period, the beginning of the end, only to be faced with another tomorrow. My day was not to be mended I discov- ered when my inkpen exploded. I left a path of fingerprints behind me. My iden- tity was revealed to anyone who wished to examine. The final bell rang and unlike my usual self, I crawled to my locker. Arms laden with books, I wan- dered out to await the bus. Scanning the crowd for my usual afternoon com- panions, I realized they were nowhere in sight. “If the bus has left I’ll die.” But no! Bus 18 is in sight turning the corner in a cloud of red dust. A dozen junior high students hang out the windows screaming vague descriptions and ob- scene suggestions. So long school ... so long people . . . so long day . . . 23 SOMEPLACE: the catwalks The need to escape from the overflow of people and words that plague the mind overpowers everyone at one time or another. How do we get away from the staunch routine of school which at times seems unbearable? Where do we go? NO PL ACE: the hall 25 One of our opposing schools basketball team’s warms up before a title match. Actually, our cheerleaders entertain students at the last pep rally of the year. the bus. homeroom, classes, people, faces, emotions the same but different — some happy, some sad. the ring given back, the all A-honor roll, emotional submersion, academic apathy, looking back it will seem fun even though frustrating, remember that it is all part of the dream of life. These lovely 1976 Miss CCHS contestants demonstrate their poise and grace. 26 In the past years the most drastic and alarming change in athletics has been the increased com- mercialization in all sports-related activities. Al- though many sports played today were played by early Americans, these sports were then intended just for the entertainment of the participants. Spectators were few, and professional teams were almost non-existent. Boxing, fencing, wrestling, rowing, boating, fishing, hiking, swimming, and running were all popular in early America. Later, in the late 1800‘s, golf, tennis, and basket- ball came into prominence. Football was also played during this period, but because no helmets or pads were used, only the most foolhardy attempted it. Today, sports have become an integral part of scholastic life, and unfortunately, in some cases, athletics take precedence over academics. The pressure on athletes to win has become incredi- ble, and because of this, the enjoyment of a sport is curtailed. Commercialization of sports will probably increase in years to come. e can only hope that it will not completely remove the real purpose of sports and that athletes will still be able to participate in athletics simply for en- joyment. Co-ed tennis — new trip for Culpeper! Second year of existence; what do you expect? The chore of trying to get twenty people on two public courts was not enough. Then the rain and cold in- vaded the cause, forcing practice into the Jr. Higli Gym for two weeks. As the sun finally decide d to shine, on inarched op- ponents who proceeded to volley, ace, and smash the devils off the court. Tennis gained two things — experience and a sharp bite of defeat. Number three seeded, Tim Groover uses the two-fisted backhand to return the ball to his J.M. opponent. Tim went on to lose 10-6. Demonstrating a perfect fore- hand volley, Sonja Atkins re- turns the ball to her Orange opponent. Sonja went on to defeat her opponent 10-5. Bov- Tennis Season’s Result ' OPPONENTS v - r a uq uier Orange James Monroe. James .Monroe Orange F auquier District (Varina) Seasonal Record : 0-7 OPPN’T Girl ' s Tennis Season ' s Result OPPONENTS Warren County James Monroe Fauquier Orange Orange District tjames Monroe) OPPN’T 28 Off to a fresh start, freshman Steve Bernard tees off on another hole. In this match against Woodberry Forest, the team just couldn ' t swing together and were defeated. Once again our golf team had to adapt to another head coach, Herman Allen. Chuckie Gilmore and freshman Billy olfe hacked a trail for Allen Ranter and Mike Jackson who were right beh ind. They proved, once again, that they are not just any golf team. Billy will be the big hope for this team next year, and Jackson and Ranter will be right behind using the experience of duffing through the sand traps and hacking through the rough. e had a disappointing record of 2-6 this year. Let’s see wdiat happens next season. Number one man, Billy Wolfe sinks another one. In this match against Broad Run, Wolfe played well hut not enough; the team lost. Almost sunk it! But now Mike Jackson com- pensates by sinking his putter into the green. However, all was not lost, as the team won against Osborne. 29 e finally did it! Our team earned a third straight Battlefield district title, an unequaled record in our school’s history. Even with the addition of two new events, the mile and the mile relay, we were not bothered. Placing first at the district meet were: Josie Ballato in the mile, Debbie Campbell in the 880. and the 440 relay team went all the way, taking first place at the regional meet and second in state. Due to the out- standing efforts of everyone on our team, we com- piled a 3 and 1 record in the dual meets, with 10 school records being broken. ow! Even though we lost three very important seniors, next year holds as much promise as ever. In a valiant effort to catch up. Anne Grace Snead and Rachelle Boggs clear the hurdles in the team ' s victory over Louisa. Diving over the high- jump. Susan Reeves places third in the meet against Louisa. c -V”: f ‘2 1 L Girls’ Track Season’s Results CCHS OPPONENTS OPPVT 78 — W Matoaca L — 23 67 — W Louisa L — 42 67 — W Howling Green L — 43 45 — L Orange — 66 64 — W District L — 55 Seasonal Record : i-1 30 Leaping toward the finish time, hurdler Tommy Reich leaves his Louisa oppo- nent behind as he streaks to victory. Despite the gallant effort, the team lost 53- 83. After saying good-bye to Coaeh Conway, we said hello to Coach Albert Wallace as he took our track team to a 2- 3 record. It was close, hut Louisa defeated us in the opening meet. Who were the top runners? Who else but Hackley in distance and Brent in the sprints. I wasn’t surprised when long- jumper Dirk Mroczek smashed the state record at the state meet with a jump of 23 ft. 1114 inches. But Dirk’s record didn’t last long as a Nelson County jumper broke it only moments later by one inch. Oh! jeepers! Our Three Musketeers are gone now, but not the coach, and he holds big hopes for next season. Resalt CCHS OPPONENTS! S3 — L Louisa 82 8 W Matoaca 63 — L V arina 60 — L Orange L Spolsylvpnia 00 — W Jraj onroe By a slight margin, Ernest “Skeeter” Brent w ' ins the 220 yard dash in a meet against a tough Louisa team. Louisa proved too tough as Culpeper lost 53-83. 31 Staying close and holdin ' tight! ‘A ou ' re not going to steal on me,” says Jeff Cempre in the game against Spotsylvania. The Devils came out on top w ith a score of 8-5. BEST IN 10 YEARS CCHS ■ Varsity Baseball Season Result’s OPPONENTS OPP.VT 8 — Woodberry Forest L— 2 4 — L SA Louisa W— S 8 — W J , Spotsylvania L— 5 3 — w i A Fauquier L— 1 2 — L ' Varina W— 3 4-t Matoaca W— 5 10— James Monroe L— 1 6 — r Orange L — 5 9 Jrf Spotsylvania L— 7 IS- ' Madison L— 9 1 — L V Varina W— 12 S — L Louisa W— 6 2 — L Orange asonal Record : 7-6 W— 4 Vi ow. yyaaaa wwhhooo. Man, this season has been really promising for our team. FIRST W IN- NING SEASON IN TEN EARS! Nobody could contain their pride, including Coach Randall, beaming with pride and walking on “Cloud Nine. Then there was the best moment of the entire season — beating Madison and Orange back to back. But it didn’t help because district was too far gone. Orange undefeated! We beat’em and humbled ' em. 32 Words of wisdom are part of pre-game instruction. Coach Randall gives his men some last minute pointers before they take the field from their opponents, James Monroe, with a score 10-1. %- r CCHS OPPONENT OPPVT 12 — Vt Spotsylvania L— 7 23— W oodberry Forest l — 4 7 — L Fauqmetgr ■ — 8 5 — L Orange W — 10 6 — W Spotsylvania I. — 3 1 — I. Orange W— 8 4 — � Madison mm s| L— 1 0— L Louisa W — 3 4 — W Louisa L— 3 Seasonal Record : 5 — 4 sW ' jmW i Dropping of a flyball, a grounder through an infielder’s legs, a wild pitch over home plate — a few of the errors that plagued Tom Rudisill’s J.V. diamonders. Defense cost the J.V.’s a couple of games. The season was tough. They managed to come on strongly at the end with the help of lead hitters James Avery and Tim Carlton. Inning after inning, game after game, they con- tinued to fight their opponents and their own mistakes to finally become winners. 33 V Q TtV Lunging for the plate, a Madison Mountaineer slides safely into home as Liz Settle stretches for the ball. Ul’PVT W — 16 L— 10 L — 10 W — 34 W — 11 W — 15 L — 12 W — 12 L — 0 [. — 4 9— W 7 — W luquier Spotsylvania Madison M aloaca James Monroe Spotsylvania Orange Matoaca James Monroe Louisa Seasonal Record : 8-5 SLOW START e did the best that we could with the little expe- rience that we had on the team. With only one re- turning senior. Sylvia hite, we managed to pull through with a lot of potential and desire from the remainder of our team. At the beginning of the season, nothing seemed to be going our way, but we pulled it together at the end and came out with a 7-6 reeord for the season. Most of all we were very proud to announce that we tied for second place in the District standings. Next year we will have all the experience gained from this year on our side, and we know that we have another outstanding season to look forward to. Barely beating the ball, Gracelia Scott crosses the plate to score one of the runs which contributed to the team ' s victory over Madison. 34 CONTINUING TRADITIONS l 1975 J.V. Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Pam Curtis; Karen Throsell, co-cap- tain; Christine Henson. SECOND ROW: Susan Coleman, Connie Twyman, Belinda Tibbs, Beth Smith. THIRD ROW: Mary Blosser, co-captain; Bonnie Gilman. Always following in the footsteps of the Varsity Cheerleaders, we have con- tinued to promote the spirit which has kept our Junior Varsity teams going over the years. Learning the different cheers, practicing, cheering at the pep rallies and games and just being a part of a cheerleading squad are experiences that we will always remember. Beth Smith cheers the sophomore class on during a pep rally for the basketball game against Ma- toaca. Displaying a friendly smile, Mary Blosser explains to a friend about the up- coming pep rally. 35 Always enthusiastic, T eresa Griffith eagerly awaits the start of another cheer. W ith new uniforms and a new advisor, we managed to arouse more school spirit than has been seen in several years. We worked to produce better pep rallies, which were focused on trying to get the participation of the faculty and student body. In keeping with tradition our squad cheered at all the boys’ varsity football and basketball games. We also decorated for the Homecoming Dance, but due to the fact that our first choice band did not show up, it did not turn out as well as we expected. However with our enthusiasm and the efforts of the en- tire school, the spirit for the Home- coming Game was at an all time high. 36 Sharon Holt, senior co-eaptain. breaks up in a moment of uncon- trollable laughter (luring a pep rally. Senior co-captain Sandra Reaves looks to fellow team members before beginning a new cheer. SPIRIT Pausing to rest momentarily. Joanna Blosser looks up into the With a gesture of confidence, Maureen Kratochvil cheers crowd of cheering students. the hoys basketball team to another victory. 37 “Looking down the field.” Mike Harvey searches for a receiver as Tim Wilkerson and Lyndon Sewell pull to block. More passing might have helped in Culpeper ' s 16-0 loss to Fauquier. e’re the best 3-7 team in the state.” “Don’t hang your heads you have no- thing to be shamed of.” “You played your hearts out.” These were the quotes most widely used by head football coach Herman Allen. As the season progressed the team grew smaller by separating the men from the hoys. eekly rain and had breaks hurt our chances of becoming Battlefield District Champs. The glory hounds were there August 11. hut real football players were there November 14. A disappointing season on the scoreboard side hut team spirit, unity, and pride held us together through thick and thin, l ake the James Monroe game — we were three touchdown underdogs and lost only 12-10 in what most people called our Game of the ear. “A picture tells a thousand words.” Here head football coach Herman Allen s expression tells all in Culpeper’s 13-0 homecoming loss to arina. 38 “Trying to get away.” Quarterback David Hoyt runs for his life in Culpeper’s 12-10 loss to James Monroe. “Got ya.” Here a Madison running back tries to escape the sure tackle of Mike Delligatti. More tackles would have helped us in the 26-6 loss to Madison. ums Varsity Football Season’s Result CCHS OPPONENTS 6 — L M adison arina Orange Spotsylvania Waynesboro James Monroe Fauquier Seasonal Record : 3-7 22 — Tt Lonisa wf - n 6 — 1, n l Matoaca V ' a — -i w 1 W fl “Touchdown.” Red Williams goes over the block of David DeJarnette for the score. Ken Lee and Ricky Dugan make it obvious that Culpeper is beating Louisa 22-14. 39 GOOD PLAY! Plays like this is what made the J . V . ’ s winners. Here three C ulpeper defenders block a Ma- dison punt which lead them to a 12-6 victo- ry- J.V. Football Season ' s Result OPPONENTS CCHS OPPNT James Monroe Madison Spotsylvania James Monroe Fauquier Seasonal Record — 1 Things were looking bad. There was a different coach every week. A lot of the big men were playing varsity and morale was thought to be low. Thought to be??? It was, however, very high. Determi- nation surfaced and unity prevailed. The season opened badly with a defeat to James Monroe 12-8. From that point it was. ‘ ' All for one and one for all. The team pulled together to bring home a 4-1 record. The varsity team has a lot to look for- ward to as these united players bring their attitude and aggressiveness along with them. Make way for the Pack! Culpeper’s J.V. football team goes after their prey, Fauquier. The Devils devoured them 24-8. 40 Ninth Grade Football Season’s Results OPPONENTS Orange Os Madison Orange Spotsylvania Out of the way, Culpeper’s cornin’ through! Quarterback Lawrence Campbell leads his frosh team over the goal line to a 32-6 victory over Woodbridge. Things are up in the air for everyone. The football is deflected by a woodbridge defender near the goal line. Culpeper’s determination prevailed as the team won 32-6. Junior High football coach Shirley Gray sent us a fine set of football players. Then coaches Robinson and Tesh developed the ninth graders’ talents even further as the young team pulled together an impressive 4-1- 1 record. Opening the season badly, the team lost to Orange 0-6. This habit was promptly broken. The following game the Baby Blues trampled Osbourn 38-6 and then sank Madison 30-0. Except for a 12-12 stand-off with Spotsy, the season followed this way. The year was a display of fine team work and a great want to win. He sees light at the end of the tunnel. A touchdown is in the eyes of running back Charles Gray as he rumbles toward the goal line. The frosh went on to win over Madison 30-0. 41 Not many of us will ever forget this hockey season. We suffered through the usual ups and downs of a season, but we also met with some- thing different — defeat. Although we played an excellent game, we lost to Fauquier by a score of 1-2. This did not seem to dampen our spirits, and in a rematch with Fauquier, which was termed the “game of the year,” we came up with a 1 to 1 tie. This ended our season with a fantastic record of 6-1-2. Despite rained out games and a muddy field, we managed to stick together and to produce one of the finest hockey teams the school has ever seen. Debbie Gore rushes to stop the advancement of a Spotsy player as the Mary Lou Kidwell, backed by Sue Stapleton and Dena Yeargin, stops the ball as she pre- pares to drive for the goal. Culpeper went on to defeat Albermarle by a score of 2-0. CCHS 4 — W 1 — W 2 — V, 1- L 0 — T 3 — W 2— W 1 — T OPPONENTS King George Spotsylvania Spotsylvania Fauquier James Monroe King George Albemarle Fauquier Seasonal Record: 6-1-2 42 _____ J.v. Hockey Season ' s Results CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 0 — T Spotsylvania T — 0 1 — T Spotsylvania T— 1 0 — L James Monroe W — 1 Seasonal Record: 0-1-2 The rain in Culpeper seemed to stay mainly on the hockey field. Due to the poor field conditions, it was very dif- ficult for us to learn to play hockey. We also lacked experience, but we had a great desire to learn and to win. Each day the thought of running laps, playing in the hot sun and sometimes in the mud was very discouraging. Because of this, though, we learned what playing hockey was really all about. With the disap- pointment of having only three real games, we ended our season with a 0-1-2 record. Rushing for the ball. Christine Mroczek shoots and scores a goal in the teams 1 to 1 tie with Spotsy. 43 Gracelia Scott rushes down the court in an effort to evade the op- posing Matoaca players. The game ended in a victory for Culpeper. We began our season with an apprehensive outlook. Our lack of height was our main problem, but as we went along, we found that although the teams we played had improved greatly, so had our own players. We were a well- balanced team — we could shoot as well as cover, and we were very seldom caught off guard. The best game that we played was against James Monroe. Despite the fact that we won by a large margin, J.M never gave up, and both teams played an excellent game. Ending our season proudly with a 12-4 record, we then went on to display our un- matched spirit in the District tour- nament. But spirit wasn ' t enough — we were defeated by Orange. Varsity Basketball CCHS OPPON 26 — W Madison 39 — L Albemarle 37 — W Madison L — 31 42 — W Fauquier L 23 30 — L Matoaca — 41 54 — W Spotsylvania L — 31 47 — W V’arina L — 21 45 — - Orange L — 37 42 — L James Monroe — 43 51 — W Louisa L — 25 37 — W Matoaca L — 29 55 — W James Monroe L — 26 53 — W Spotsylvania L — 29 39 — L Orange — 40 43 — W Varina I- — 20 54 — W Louisa , L — Seasonal Record 2 Nancy Johnson grabs the ball away from a Ma- toaca defender as the Devilettes proceed to drop Matoaca 37 to 29. Karen Jebson stretches for a jump ball in the team’s successful game against arina. 44 A LOT OF SPIRIT Struggling to get the ball from an Orange opponent, Connie Payne, aided by Missy Gore, goes on to score two points in the team’s 39 to 13 victory. With a team composed of ten freshmen and six sophomores, we managed to put together a team that was strong in hoth offense and defense. We strived for unity and in every game, every member of the team was given a chance to play. This method proved to be successful, and we came out with a record of 6-5, which was an improvement over last year. It should be noted that the games we lost were lost by a very few points, and never did we give up the desire to win. J.V. Girl ' s Bask, OPPONENTS Madison Albemarle Madison Fauquier Spotsylvania Varina Orange James Monroe Louisa James Monroe Spotsylvania Orange Varina Louisa 11 Season’s Results OPPN ' T Connie Payne successfully taps the ball to Sheila Brown. Despite their efforts Culpeper lost to Orange. 45 Cross Country OCHS OPPONENTS OPPN IT 32 — L Fauquier w — 23 25 — W Spotsylvania L — 34 36 — L Alberm arle W — 19 27 — W Orange L — 30 2nd Place Louisa 1 nvitatjonal 2nd Place Osbourn Tri-Meet 36 — L Louisa W — 19 3rd Place Wood berry Tri-Meet 19 — W Clarke County L — U 22 — W Fork L nion L — 37 27— W Stafford L — 28 3rd Place District 8th Place Regionals Seasonal Record 5-3 Give me t liat. Ql ICk ! Steve Coffey reach e$ ou! to gra isp the stick which ha s the number of his place in the meet. In this particular meet Culpeper heat Clarke County i nto the groun d. THRU THE WOODS Being a cross country runner, I ran many miles every day in 90 degree heat. Over a period of eight weeks I lost ten pounds — most of which seemed to come off of my feet. This was done in a team effort; it was well organized. The season could have brought better results, but there were a lot of guys that should’ve come out but didn ' t. e did what we could with what we had! A smile appeared on Coach John Averett ' s face every time we came striding across the line for a win. It was quite a different story for the coach and ourselves when, for the first time in eight years, we didn’t win the District title. During the meet with Stafford I didn’t think we were going to come out like we did. Jeff Cempre ' seemed to get a certain charge of energy and trucked in first to win. We later w r ent to District and Regionals. The team and coach were proud to know we at least made it there. Too bad it didn’t turn out better. OVER THE FENCE- 46 E STRIKES AGAIN Despite the combination of odd prac- tice hours and inexperience, we have still succeeded in organizing a very well rounded team. In order to promote in- terest and to let the student body see the types of routines and exercises that we perform; we put on an assembly. The result of this was a better understanding of exactly what a gymnastics team is made up of. Although plagued by inexperience, with the help of the few returning juniors and seniors we still have hopes for another fine season. Senior, Debbie Gore performs a very skillful routine on the balance beam in the meet against Orange. In preparation for the District meet, Patty Lewis practices on the vaulting horse. Tim Ryder demonstrates the amount of arm strength needed in gymnastics, as he performs his routine in the District meet. 47 Looking good in their sweats! Our Devils warmup in style before the game with Orange. It proved to be great preparation as we peeled the Orange team 78-66. Far above the crowd ... or at least his J.M. opponent, Walter Mack goes for two in this game. The team won 94 to 74. This is not an unusu- al sight. More often than not the Blue Devils led their op- ponents all through the game. Varsity Basketball Season’s Results CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 88 — W Harrisonburg L — 87 72 — W Osbourne L — 69 68 — V Madison L — 59 78 — t Spotsylvania L — 73 59 — L Varina VS — 71 80— 9t Orange L — 66 94 — W James Monroe L — 74 97— TV Louisa L — 80 85 — L Matoaca W — 89 80— W Harrisonburg L — 78 70— W L — 64 62— L Spotsylvania VS — 75 78 — VS Orange L — 66 90 — W Varina L — 72 108 — W Louisa L — 96 64 — L Fauquier W — 76 71 — L Matoaca VS — 73 District Tournament 74 — W James Monroe L — 61 72 — L Matoaca W — 82 Seasonal Record 15-7 48 In the midst of a financial crisis, when the entire school was cutting spending, the basketball team managed to produce flashy new warm-ups. The first half of the season was equally as flashy. The Devils were not discouraged by the disappointing loss to Fauquier 79 to 81. An impressive string of victories then followed, beating teams such as Osbourn 72 to 69 and James Monroe 94 to 74. Just as the season looked bright for a possible District title, two-thirds of the team was suspended for the demor- alizing act of stealing out of the Har- risonburg locker room. With only seven men able to play and two recruited J.V. players, the team faced Fauquier and Matoaca again. The Richards brothers and Marc Weaver were to lead the teams. They put forth a tremendous amount of vigor and enthusiasm, more than ever before in the season, but lost both games. With season and suspensions over, the team, as a whole again, trained for the District Tournament. In the opening round, J.M. was defeated by the Devils 74 to 61, but our cagers got no further as they were beaten 72 to 82 by Matoaca. Even with all the setbacks, the basket- ball team scored a 15-7 winning record, and the team ' s star player Walter Mack was picked to play on the first string of the All-District team. Although the Devils are losing Walter, most of the remaining starters will be returning next year and they are looking forward to an even better season. He’s going to be hot tonight because he’s glowing now. Marc Weaver warms up before the game with James Monroe. Marc played his usual good game and the team won 74-61. 49 Defense! Defense! was again the cry of J.V. basketball coach Simon Poole. With the new addition of a J.V. tournament, the baby devils came alive this year for a terrific season and a championship. It wasn ' t easy but they did it. First they beat James Monroe 43-42 and then avenged an earlier defeat at Varina with a solid 53-45 for the title. Playing great and showing a lot of potential were for- wards David Tiite and Ricky Dugan and guard Randy Garr. White and Garr were called up to the varsity during a time of need and did a great job. With young cagers like these, Culpeper basketball should have no worries in the future. J.V. Basketball Season ' s Results CCHS OPPONENTS OPPT ' S 16— W Fauquier L — 39 45 — W Harrisonburg L — 30 63 — U Osbourne L-J 27 42 — � Madison 55 — W Osbourne L — 31 36— L Madison W — 38 57 — W Spotsylvania L — 27 44 — L V arina W — 49 37 — W James Monroe L — 36 66 — W Louisa L — 28 57 — � Matoaca L — 35 38 — L James Monroe W — 40 54 — W Orange L — 43 82 — W ,� Spotsylvania L — 45 52 — W Orange L — 41 51 — L V arina W — 61 66 — Louisa L — 33 S3 — W Harrisonburg L — 52 58 — W Faquier L — 32 60 — L Matoaca W — 63 43 — District Tournament L — 45 S3 — W District Tournament L — 45 Seasonal Record 17-5 With the score tied and twelve seconds remaining J.V. coach Simon Poole gives Mike Brown some last minute instructions. Culpeper went on to win J342 against James Monroe to enter the J.V. tournament. Driving up and under an Orange opponent, Randy Garr gets two points. Culpeper J.V.’s beat Orange 5241. Fast break is put away by David White, with Stephan Allen right behind him. The J.V. won another game 57-35 over Ma- toaca. BABY GRAPPLER’S Who said nobody likes to wrestle? This year’s J.V. squad was one of the largest ever. Not only was it a large squad but they had terrific attitudes and a will to win. You almost have to admire the 8th grader’s who put up with Coaches Gray and McMullen in Cougar football and then wrestling. They are anything but easy. The J.V. squad started the season off with a large number of young wrestlers. Later in the season the number decreased as some found out that there is more to wrestling than just going out on a mat and “having it out with an opponent. Dennis Corbin went thnrfugh the season without losing a match. Jimmy Walker was right behind along with Danny Wolfe and Albert Breeden. Coach McMullen said “I ad- mire these young men who stayed with it and gave it all they had, and for those who quit I don’t hold anything against them. A lot of them just found out wres- tling wasn’t their sport.” CHIP 01T THE OLD MAT J.V. Wrestling Season ' s Results CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 36 — W Loudon Valley L — 18 56 — W Fauquier L — 16 36 — L Osbourne W — 42 28 — W Woodbridge L — 21 51 — W Slrasburg L— 24 35 — L Orange W — 36 44 — W Harrisonburg L — 14 26 — W Spotsylvania L — 25 65 — � Woodberry L — 6 15 — W Louisa L — 3 43— W Fork Union L — 8 34 — « Handley L — 22 12— W George Mason L — 9 Seasonal Record: 11-2 Up in the air and under control, Tim Panagos seems to have things intact as he is about to slam his Spotsy opponent to the mat and pin him. Culpeper J.V.’s went on to win 26 to 25. 51 It ' s over, and the champion is Terry Corbin. Terry puts the icing on the cake as he wins his last match for the state championship. Gray s Grapplers started the season off with a ‘‘BANG,” winning their first three matches by large margins. Then about half way through the season, Culpeper grabbed first place in the Culpeper Invi- tational Tournament, a new addition to the wrestling program. This gave the Devils the encouragement to go on to win the rest of their matches, ending their season with only one loss to Woodbridge. All of this paid off when they found themselves on the way to the District Tournament. After winning second place there, their next stop was the Region II Tournament. They were really up for this one and brought home a first place. In no time at all the State Wrestling Tournament had arrived and the grapplers were there, defending last year’s state title. Unfortunately, they didn’t quite make it but grabbed sixth place instead. Mike Delligetti and Terry Corbin were the only two that won State Championships, but John Carlton and Jerry Corbin made it to Regional Champs and Victor Dinkins was District Champ. This whole team really meant a lot to me,” said Coach Shirley Gray. Next year really looks promising for me; I just can’t wait.” Varsity Wrestling Season ' s Results CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN ' T 41 — W Loudoun Valley L — 16 52 — W Fauquier L — 9 K 33 — W Osbourn Park L — 18 14 — L W ' oodbridge W — 34 p «l 31— W Strasburg L — 25 35 — W Harrisonburg Culpeper Invitational Wrestling Tournament L — 17 43 — W Spotsylvania L— 17 53 — W Louisa L — 3 56 — W Fork Union L— 0 35 — W Orange L — 22 35 — W Handley L — 19 52 — W George Mason District Tournament — Second Place Region 11 Tournament — First Place L— 6 Slate Wrestling Tournament — Sixth Place Seasonal Record: 11-1 Four years of hard work pays off as Mike Delligetti ac- cepts his state championship medal. This completed his undefeated season. Returning next year is heavyweight Jerry Corbin. He did not quite make it in this match, but he did make Regional Champ. All of that sweating paid off. 52 “Hope you are ready for this match, because we sure are. I wish you all good luck and let the best team win,” says Terry Corbin and Mike Delligatti to the Fauquier captains. The best team did win! Culpeper beat Fauquier 52 to 9. Charles Reeves wins again! Here he is the center of attention as he just pinned his Fauquier opponent. Culpeper went on to win this match. There was nothing to it. Mike Delligatti pins his opponent in almost nothing flat. Here his pin helped win the Culpeper Christmas Tour- nament. 53 75 SPUING SPORTS 1975 Boy ' s Track. FRONT ROW: Damon WFiite. Dirk Mroczek, Leroy Hackley, Richard Hunt- er. Robert Bell. SECOND ROW: Scott Kerr. Robert Alphin, Mark Walker, Larry Buraker, Steve Coffey, Howard Timbers. Jimmy Campbell. David Velascoe, Mike Simmson. THIRD ROW: Dean Richards. Junior Cottoms, Tony Smith. Mike Young. David Dejarnette. Robert Calvert. Howard Lambert. Bill Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Phil Cornett. Calvin Mosley, Jeff Clark. James Banks. Mark Lewis, Curtis Haynes, Bob Sell. BACK ROW : Eddie Brown. Red Jenkins. Tim Ryder. Tommy Reich. Wayne Shanks. 1975 Golf. FRONT ROW: Mike Jackson. Ben Holt. David Yowell. BACK ROW : Allen Ramer, Chuckie Gilmore. Billy Wolfe, Kemper Quainlance 1975 Softball. FRONT ROW: Francis Manuel, Valerie Hackley. Liz Settle. Sylvia White. Sharon Allen. Janice Pollard. Sharon Shanks. SECOND ROW : Susan Quaintance, Barbara Thompson. Connie Payne. Doris Nash. Vicki Groves. BACK ROW : Manager Darlene Pollard, Brenda Lee. Mary W idor. Gracelia Scott. Eva Grabota, Stephanie Snead. 1975 Tennis. FRONT ROW: Team captains Nancy Johnson. Tim Groover. Susan Martin. SECOND ROW : Terry Ford. Nancy Graham. Mary Lou Kidwell, Manager Susan Walker. Mary Blosser. BACK ROW : Glenn Bankhead. Ray Bennett. Page Chichester. Steve Corbin. Emile Bos- worth. Doug Woodside. Joe Ferguson, Tim Setzer. Bill Peel. 54 1975 Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW: Donald Carpenter, Mike Harvey, J.D. Wenzel. Robert Clatterbuck, Jeff Cempre, Curt Sisk. BACK ROW; Wayne Hunnieutt, Donnie Stanley, Bobby Boggs, Steve Nuttall, Bobby Garr, Mike Clatterbuck. Mike Grimes. 1975 J. . Baseball. FRONT ROW : David Hoyt, Victor Dinkins, Chuck Mills, Dinnie Reams, Tony Brown. Kemp Pullin, Charles Reeves, Randall Brown. BACK ROW : Mark Bryson, Tim Carlton. James Avery, Rodney Sisson, Bill Kite. Danny Sims. Coach Randall. 1975 Girls ' Track. FRONT ROW : Captains: Diane Clark. Dava Small, Shirley Carey, Sue Stapleton. SECOND ROW : Alpheus Eason, Susan Reeves, Linda Robinson, Annie Grace Snead, Arthurene Haynes, Leisa Corbin, Sandra Stewart, Susan Corbin, Hazel Washington, Danette Putnam. THIRD ROW: Debbie Campbell, Rose Hunter. Joy Joyner, Ruby Stoddard. Rachelle Boggs, Sharlene Haynes, Lou Kite, Felicia Ferris, Josie Ballato, Delphine Washington. FOURTH ROW : Betty Johnson, Jackie Simpson. Wendy Shelp, Janice Jackson. Dawn ord, Lucy Ausberry. Nancy Kidwell, Shelia Brown. FIFTH ROW ' : Kim Canavan, Pam Aylor, Kim Baumgarnder, Carolyn Magura, Debbie Jenkins. BACK ROW: Managers: Bernice Johnson, Mary Ann Hunnieutt, Patti Dudley. 75 FALL SPOUTS 1975 Ninth Grade Football. FRONT ROW : David Joyner. James Napoli. David Shaw, Mark Johnson, Robert Boyer- Bill Pullen. Robert Roy, Robert Overdorf. Mark How- ard, James Ferris, Ned Ramey, David Jackson. BACK Row: Tim Haught, Peyton Cramer, Mitch Gore. James Pollare, Guy Bobbitte, Tim Panagos, Skippy Smoot, Floyd Scott. Joey Brown, Lawrence Campbell, Stretch Jenkins, Fred Scoutter, Ronnie Rutherford, Tony Harden, Doug Jacobs, Mike Scott, Charles Rankin, Randal Baker. Dennis Greaver, Gary Hitt, Charlie Gray, Gerald Terell, Glen Printz. 55 ’75 FALL SPORTS 1975 J.V. Football. FRONT ROW : Ray Bennett, Victor Dinkins, Dana Logan. Don Lee. Calvin Finlay. SECOND ROW: David Dodson. Randy Garr, Willie Scott, Greg Johnson. Mike Haynes. Alvin Dinkins. BACK ROW: Danny Sims. Tim Groves, Cris Cramer. Mark Bryson, Kenny Atkins, Kenny Meiner, Ray. Gore. 1975 Cross Country. FRONT ROW: David Valesco, Robert Alphin, Steve Coffey, Larry Buraker, Jimmy Campbell, Jeff Cempre. BACK ROW: Coach John Averett, Frederick VanBastelear. Ben Holt, Danny Deihl, Ernest Cottoms. Tim Ryder, Ronnie White, Bob Sell, Donald Hume, Howard Timbers, Wallace Alphin, Chris Christensen. 1975 J.V. Girls Basketball. FRONT ROW: Elaine Ramer. Coach Mary Weaver, Susan Quaintance. Lillian Boles. SECOND ROW : Managers : Veronica Campbell. Debbie Bowen, Debbie Johnson. BACK ROW: Tina Skidmore, Anne Green, Brenda Settle, Sharon Golon. Vernille Rich- ards, Cindy Clalterbuck, Sheila Brown. Sharon Brown. Missy Gore, Ellen Ferguson. Debbie Hackley, Connie Payne. r 1975 Varsity Girls’ Ba ketball. FRONT ROW : Co-captains: Nancy Johnson. Delphine W ash- inglon. SECOND ROW : Gracelia Scott, Nadine Smoot, Vera Drum- gode, Debbie Campbell. Brenda Lee. Sharon Allen. Karen Jebson. Bessie Tibbs, Sharlene Haynes, Nancy Graham, Barbara Thompson. alerie Hackley, Linda Robinson. BACK ROW : Coach Kale Carter. 56 1975 Varsity Hockey. FRONT ROW : Manager Cheri Vessel. Josie Ballato. Ann Floyd, Debbie Jenkins. Manager Tammy HofTman. SECOND ROW: Sue Slaplelon. Patty Dudley. Kathy Feagen. Mary Ann Hunnicull. Susan Carpen- ter. Susan Reeves. BACK ROW: Susan Corbin. Leisa Corbin. Mary Lou Kid- well. Jane Ellen Seeber. Dena Yeargin. Elizabeth Adair. Debbie Core. 197. ' � J.V. Hockey. FRONT ROW: Co-captains: Kelly Pickerel. Nancy Kidwell. SECOND ROW: Gina Sophia. Debra Early. Valerie Haught. Terri Dugan. Cheryl Scott, Vicki Lester. Toni Delligatti. Irma Averett, Debbie Carpenter. BACK ROW ; Darlene Frazier, Elisha Banks. Cathy Driscoll. Susan Walker. Coach Ann Boyd. Carol Groover. Kim Baumgardner. Christine Mroczek. Bev Graves. 1975 Varsity Football. FRONT ROW: Billy Jeffers, Mike Delligatti. Allen Ramer. Kyle Scott. Ken Lee, Mike Harvey. Frank All, Mike Harrison, Lynden Sewell. Charles Fox. SECOND ROW: David Dejarnette. Thomas Reeves, Francis Lawson, Mike Hitt. Steve Jones. Tim Wilkinson, Steve Wenner, William Burdette. Clyde Edwards, James Terell, Jessee Wise. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Glasker. J.D. Wenzel, Larry Scott, Cecil Wise, David Hoyt, Chet Bowles, Steve Peacock. Charles Tibbs, Richard Driscoll. Tim Carlton. Mike Wenner. Eddie Brown. BACK ROW : David White. Robert Long, Curtis Haynes, George Bryson. Barry Coleman, Mike Young. John Hall. Bucky Smoot, Richard W illiams. Andy Wynham. Dennis Deacon, Ricky Dugan. Jeff Pullen. Bobby Bobbite, Jerry Corbin. Red Williams. 1976 Gymnastics. FRONT ROW : Brenda Ashby, Cheryl Sarcozi, Robin Wilson. Kim Wilson, Wendy Jenkins, Mary Blosser. Karen Throssell, Valerie Haught. Kay Roberts, Cheryl Scott. SECOND ROW : Beatrice Estes, Rachelle Boggs. Pam Erber, Stephanie Dennis. Susan Fant. Cecelia McDearmon. Laura Reams. THIRD ROW : Patty Seiler, Cindy Deacon. Gale Coates. Patty Lewis, Cathy Mocarski. Kim Canavan, Susan Corbin. Debbie Gore. Beth Broman. W innie Bernard. Debbie Bankhead. Jane Ellen Seeber. Miss Mary Weaver. BACK ROW : Tim Ryder. Billy Scott. David Calvert. Robert Calvert. 57 Hi WINTER SPORTS 1976 Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Randy Ross, James Terrell, James Avery, Walter Mack. Marc Weaver, Larry Scott, Jack White. Barry Coleman. BACK RO X : Coach James Averett, Tom Lyons, David Richards, Dean Richards, Thomas Reaves. Randolph Scott. 1976 J.V. Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Danny Groves. Chet Bowles, Dennis Corbin, Jim Kuykendall. Bruce Nellis, Jimmie Walker, Randall Baker. Jimmie Cornett. SECOND ROW: W ' ayne Parrot, Gerry Bobbite, Danny Wolfe, Skip Smoot, Dickie Wolfe, Rodney Sisson, Leroy Luck. THIRD ROW: Butch Pullen, Glenn Bankhead. Billy Halvorsen, Don Farnam. Dennis Greaver, Tim Panagos, Gary Hitt. BACK ROW: Head Coach Dennis McMullen. Jeff Young, Brian Gardner, Kenneth Lobb, Lynn Staub. Ben Holt. Coach Shirley Gray. 1976 Varsity Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Charles Strother. Charlie Reeves. Terry Corbin. Mike Delligatti. Victor. Dinkins, John Carlton. BACK ROW: Coach Shirley Gray, Jerry Corbin. Mike Hitt. Mike Wenner. Charles Tibbs. Tim Carlton. Tim Nellis, Coach Dennis McMullen. 1976 J.V. Basketball. FRONT ROW: Greg Brown. Lawrence Campbell. Ricky Dugan. Robert Clatterbuck. David White. Steve Jenkins, Roland Pollard, Mark Bryson. BACK ROW: Randy Garr, Stephan Allen. Roger Kidwell. Raymond Kirkley, Billy Wolfe, Norman Brown. Albert Mack. Coach Simon Poole. 58 Compared to the wide range of courses offered in today s schools, the subjects taught in early American schools were very limited and un- varied. Reading, writing, and catechism were taught universally, and in many cases this was the extent of the curriculum. However, in some schools Greek and Latin were included in the courses offered. Vocational schools were unheard of, and those who wished to enter a trade were apprenticed. Since those early days, there has been quite a revolution in education, and therefore, in curric- ulum offerings. The student now has a choice of taking a career-oriented course or a college preparatory course. Numerous electives have been added to the curriculum, and students can now pursue a much higher level of education while still in high school. Today’s pupil also has the advantage of using mechanized learning aids which enable each student to work at his own pace and on his own level. These aids are already broadening curriculum offerings and relieving teachers of some of their burdens, and they show great promises for the future. Who knows — in years to come teachers may become fewer and fewer as computors take over the educational process. : V ’.l • V • % I ' SL £Tu5i hile listening to a story being read to him on tape, Glen Spillman finds that Radio reading can be a headache. Taking comprehensive tests on reading skills requires concen- tration from Mary Crossman, Sonia Poole, and Debbie Bean but John Carlton finds it relaxing. To increase his vocabulary. Earnest Dinkins attentively watches a filmstrip while Mr. Warwick unattentively works the machine. 60 As a new method of improving language techniques, Ricky Nalls listens through headphones to a taped language analy- sis lesson. THINK I, II, III. Structure your mind. Thing making. If it’s round, it might be a ball. Fish is to water as bird is to (a) sky (b) air (c) clouds. The lab teaches you to think in six steps — from the making of things to the analogy of words. It’s a strange scene, a class full of students, backs to the teacher, faces to the wall, looking more like pilots in their headsets than students. Everyone has his own folder and learns at his own rate of speed. There is always a strange silenee in the classroom, a silence of learning. Enthusiasm and esprit de corps were the main ingredients of the newly established Think Lab and Reading Lab. The ninth graders took a lot of pride in the competitive atmosphere which was maintained in the labs. Not only did they enjoy seeing their individual scores progressively improve, but they also participated in group and class rivalries. The lab periods are fast paced and the students were aware of time limits. Specific work assignments were kept short, so that interest levels remained high. Students only comment was “I never believed a period could go so fast. Focusing on its Bicentennial Spirit, the Reading Lab displays a collage while its main purpose was to cover the wall. 61 LWE fl LITTLE : EXPHUMM Experiment 1 Purpose: To discover a wav to make it successfullv through the year without getting blow n up. scared to death by frogs, or blinded by counting dots. Procedure: 1. When a simple salt solution starts bubbling furiously, drop everything and run! 2. Make sure the frog is totally stoned, or it might decide to get up and leave in the middle of the experiment. 3. Calculate the force of thirty students beating up 125 pounds of teacher 180 times (excluding snow ' days and holi- days). Data: 3 burnt fingers 2 eye patches 1 broken toe 5 fainting spells 6 dead teachers Conclusion: T e made it!! It is safe to say that our procedure is very successful and should be followed carefully. Now we onlv have three months to recuperate before next vear. Lindsay Graves and Jerry Bock try to determine what they have just concocted after heating a CaCl 2 solution during Chemistry Lab. Calculations were done after the lab to see how close the students came to the theoretical number of Hydrolic Acid driven off. Sandy Corbin looks like she needs a charge out of the battery she is holding as she watches Tim Nellis and Sadie Thompson run a tape through the “dot machine”. Intervals were counted to determine acceleration as students recreated the famous “Tortoise and the Hare” paradox. Anita Jackson finds that pouring Hydrolic Acid isn’t as easy as it looks because of the danger in- volved. Students were cautioned against the dangers of being burned by the acid. 62 LES JEUX DUE LES GEMS JQIJEMT GAMES PEOPLE PLflV I’ve heard of Mull and Jeff, but this is ridiculous! Lisa Kelly enjoys the thrill of victory as she is selected by Nancy Johnson as her date in a Spanish simu- lation of the “Dating Game”. King Priam (Tim Worman) finds it amusing to see Sinon (Bill Martin) down on his knees pleading for mercy as they re-enact the Latin Play, Aeneid while Aeneas (Sam Yala) looks on. Skits and dialogues are wliat kept foreign lan- guage students interested and in good practice of verbal and comprehensive skills. Tapes in the labs and repeating certain words aided in voeab- ulary. Translation of passages and writing stories kept their wheels turning. The best days in class were days when skits were performed. These foreign language students dressed up to better visualize the role which they were playing. It’s a good feeling when one under- stands the language as it is spoken to him, but if one can not keep up with comprehension, ale, Adi os, Aurevoir! Ml Rockettes they’re not, but French II students Trisha Swan and Wendy Yates sure try as they put on a Grand Finale after acting out the game show $10,000 Pyramid. im PQPIJU LUOJNT 63 Kltf EBFir 3JLKI33 U7 3m SDOTr SECT Announcing a new arrival in the entire state of irginia! A Media class sprang into life introducing its students to the largest career field available. Mr. Joel Pippen and the Guidance Office carefully selected four students to be involved in the Media program. Classtime was devoted to learning about, radio, television, and newspaper production. Other activities were aimed at promoting media education. The students were given the responsibUitv of video- taping all assembly programs for Freshman viewing in the library. The Media class has proved to be something special and hopefully will be continued. SOMETHING SPECIAL IN HAP. Ace media expert Joel Pippen teaches Donna Hasky how to use the Wrico pen set, which is a professional set for lettering and designing signs. Bill Thompson and Elizabeth Sims gain valuable ex- perience in the media field by learning how to mount pictures and other material for educational purposes. 64 Amused by her elegant Chefs hat, Debbie Fincham helps Cheryl Clark wash dishes after one of their delicious meals. Jerry Jenkins and Jeff Lohr watch intently as R.C. Pullin demonstrates the complicated and possibly dangerous circular saw Do, re, mi, fa, so what? Heedless of the Chorus student’s bored faces. Miss Keller conducts them in a song. Learning the fine arts of carpentry, Tony Lann. finishing touches on his newest shop project. Absorbed in their work, John Nicholson and Nancy Graham find that ink printing is an interesting, but painstaking part of Art □ ' I V PI I‘ve heard of food for thought, but this is ridicu- lous! Because of the great increase in the student population, study hall was moved out of room 11 and into the cafeteria. However, during lunch the choral music room was used instead. The change of environment had little effect on the students; scholars still used classtime for sleeping, day- dreaming. and occasionally studying. Students were still allowed to go to the library during study hall although strict rules were en- forced. Everyone entered and exited through only one door and were carefully scrutinized by a guard w ho made doublesure no books were stolen. In the past stolen books had been quite a problem — last year alone 345 books were taken from the library without being checked out. Hoping to alle- viate this problem, the school board instituted the policy of checking all students as they left the library. Therefore, it was not unusual to see Mrs. LeSueur peering over someone’s shoulder as she shuffled through their books looking for “con- traband. Guard duty! Steve Hicks may look sweet and innocent, but actual- ly he ' s a ferocious tiger waiting to devour anyone who attempts to cross his path without checking out their hooks. StuJr (ffelfl : [Solitary Sonftfwian JL Some doors are made to walk through, but not this one! Mrs. LeSeur barred this library door to prevent students from leaving with unchecked books. Weary from the long morning hours. Tim IVellis gets a little shut-eye during Study Hall. 66 KILL IT Phew! Just made it before the bell rang! I hope Mrs. Mitchell didn ' t see me. Oh well, another exciting day in math class. Math is a lot better this year. We got these new books that have cartoons in them, and I think they make math a lot more fun. That sounds weird — Math, fun! Ha!Ha! Hey, who threw that spitball? Any- way. the books are a lot different from our old ones. It took a lot of adjusting for us to get used to them. What’s that? Turn to page 109 and do problems 4 and 6? Okay — find the twelfth term of (2x — V2 v) 15. Boy. I really know r this stuff! What a breeze! Hey. man, do your own work, will ya? I just entered the National Math Contest that ' s gonna take place in March. I ' ve heard it ' s really hard! Oh well, thirty other people are taking it so at least I won ' t be alone. I think a lot of Calculus students are taking it. The Calculus class is supposed to be the largest one this school s ever had. I wonder if I ' ll ever take Calculus, lioopee. there ' s the bell! Lunchtime! Charge! Algebra II student Ann Floyd watches the board intently as her class goes over homework from the night before. At ease with this highly complicated problem, Steve “Einstein Hasky explains to his fellow mathematicians how to simplify calculations. MULTIPLIES BEFORE IT Trig students find that frequent testing is an essential, but agonizing part of class. 67 Keeping the peace while keeping the faith. Judge Dennis Deacon and teacher Marc Weaver preside over a Puritan trial. CLASSROOM C.G. Lawrence, President Johnson, confides in Anthony Tansimore, his lawyer, about the verdict before the outcome of the U.S. History simulation of the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson. “You ' ll never take me alive!” exclaims Joey Pierce after being busted for possession of “drugs” by Maureen Kratochvil in a Government Drug Simula- tion. 68 Tom Schrack, alias Preacher Abraham, delivers a heavy sermon on the great virtues of devotion and sacrifice. The American Civ. students tried to simulate a Puritan Utopian society of the future. In one noisy room downstairs a drug bust was going on. A group of witnesses were crowded around a smiling narc, a police officer, and a des- perate pusher. The narc read the pusher his rights: “You have the right to remain silent, any- thing you say can and will be used against you 99 In another room an angry Puritan preacher was delivering a violent sermon on the values of restraint. To emphasize his point, he picked up his podium and threw it against the wall, much to the dismay of his frightened listeners and teachers. In another room a downcast President Andrew Johnson was standing trial for impeachment. The Senate pro tempore stood up to deliver the verdict . . . Simulations became the vogue in English and social studies classes. They were a welcome change to students bored with tests and “busy” work. They were mostly done in social studies and American Civilization to emphasize impor- tant dates and eras in history. By reliving past history, the students could learn how it felt to live during important and sometimes catastrophic times. PUT- DNS Mrs. Oliver discusses the impeachment of President Johnson with U.S. History students Anneleise Schichl, Faith Dickerson, Billie Sheads, and Abigail Hutcheson. 69 “All right, students, spell ’obstreperousness’ . . “Oh no! I’m next! Wliat am I going to say?’ “‘The War Prayer ' by Mark Twain . . “Has anyone seen the poem I was gonna read? I think I lost it . . “And the winners are . . These were just a few of the sounds buzzing around the halls and classrooms on Thursday, January 22 during the annual Forensics contest. Forensics is one of the most popular contests among the students because it allows them to show their skills in oral expression. Students competed in five different ca- tegories which were separated into boys ' and girls’ divisions. They were: Extemporaneous Speaking, Original Oratory, Prose Reading, Poetry Reading, and Spelling. Winners in these respective categories were Mike Morris and Trena Poole, Donnie Hitt and Jan Bates, Scott Whitehead and Kiki Steele, Joey Pierce and Janice Clybern, and Robin Viar. All winners represented CCHS in District Competiton at Matoaca on Saturday, February 7. Abigail Hutcheson takes time out to write a letter after reading “Rascal” by Sterling North for the Girls’ Prose competition. Mike Morris gives a smile during his superb performance in Extemporaneous Speaking where he debated the serious question, “Does Ronald Reagan stand a chance against Ford in the upcoming election?” His discussion led him on to a first place win in his category. As Judge Horace Dowdy attentively works on his choice of winners for the Poetry Reading competition, contestant P.O. Simms waits in anticipation for the judge’s final decision. 70 Before technology developed devices to take care of most household chores, all work neces- sary to maintain a home was done by family members. Therefore, students were saddled with numerous household tasks in addition to their schoolwork. For this reason, they had little time for extracurricular activities, and consequently there was little interest in scholastic organiza- tions. Occasionally, students playing instruments got together to create an informal band or other pupils formed discussion groups or debate teams. However, this was usually the extent of school- oriented clubs. Today, things are very different. Machines speed up or eliminate most household chores. Students are therefore not required to be at home as much and have much more leisure time. Consequently, many clubs have been formed within the school systems at the demand of the students. These organizations include career clubs, service clubs, honor societies, and special interest clubs. As science increases the mechanization of our society, everyone will have more leisure time. Because of this, the number and variety of scholastic organizations should increase dras- tically in the future. FBU MARCHES Presently ranked as the third most outstanding FBLA organization in the nation, the Culpeper chapter lived up to its title. In November, four members attended the Southern Regional FBLA Conference in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Junior and Se- nior FBLA members worked together on nearly all of their activities. During the Christmas season, members carolled and gave cookies to residents at the Baptist Home. At a local shopping center in January, they distributed Bennington flag pens to March of Dimes donors. Also in January, they researched the cattle industry in Virginia and sub- mitted their report to the State FBLA office. Febru- ary was the month for local competive events in par- liamentary law, steno, exhibit, and several other ca- tegories. In April, some members attended the state conference in Roanoke. Other projects included as- sisting the Lung, Heart, and Mental Health Associa- tions in various drives. Veta Story, Jr. FBLA: I like this club because it helps organizations like the March of Dimes. This is a good club if you like to help people. Debbie Johnson, Jr. FBLA: This club helps peo- ple. You are able to go places and you sell different things to raise funds. Jackie Simpson, Sr. FBLA: I think this is a very in- teresting organization. It’s strong and helps you to enable yourself in the business fields. An anonymous FBLA member, disguised as Santa Claus, gives candies and cookies to women at the Baptist Home. During Christmas, members performed carols for the elderly at the Baptist Home. Afterwards, f BLA had a party for them. 72 ON ON ON At an executive board meeting, the officers of FBLA discuss future plans and present activities. Alison Brown, Parliamentarian, answers a question about one of her business trip experiences. 73 Conducting the meetings in the auditorium bal- cony. President Mike Deligatti. tries to capture the attention of the members. Handing Sandra Myers a roll of bills, Scott Whitehead does his part to help lengthen the Spirit Chain for Homecoming, while Patti Dudley and Cheryl Jones look on. SHUT CE41NIS L INE 10 SCI CO Led by Mike Deligatti. the SCA tried to meet some of the challenges of 76. With a strong cam- paign for the Spirit Chain, they raised about 300 dollars, the largest amount ever. Because of student apathy. Christmas baskets for the needy were unsuccessful. Kemper Quaintance: SCA is okay but should do more. Everything that’s put in is thrown back out. There’s not enough power. But what SCA does do. it’s a fine job. Irma Averett: I think it’s good, it gives the students a chance to express themselves. Steve Jones: e work on different things hut it takes time to get them passed through the school hoard. Patti Dudley: We try to do alot hut the students don’t say anything at the meetings. They sit and listen to the officers. Bucky Smoot watches attentively as Sandra Myers takes dowr the minutes at an SCA meeting. 74 McCaffrey SPEAKS ON EDUCATION News and television personality Joseph McCaffrey gave the keynote address as 46 new members were in- ducted into the National Honor Society in January. Previously held in November, the induction service was moved ahead so that the advisory board could consider candidate’s qualifications during their present year in school. Coaching classes continued, with most members assisting in math and reading. In February, members held their annual candy sale and participated in the Heart Fund drive. At the November meeting, Delores Keyes discussed the phe- nomena of Silva Mind Control. In December, State Police Investigator Larry King explained the use and interpretation of a lie detector test. Nancy Pullen: I think the organization is very good. It gives an opportunity to honor those students who work hard to gain their grades and who do things that better the school. Sandy Leavell: We have enjoyable meetings because there are new speakers each time. Anonymous: I feel really honored to be in this club, but even though it is an honor society, the members are not recognized by the advisors as capable of thinking for themselves. The advisor(s) never agree (s) with the members’ decisions. At the reception held after the NHS induction, Commentator Joseph McCaffrey discusses his job with advisor Carol Oliver. “Where have you been all my life?” thinks Sue Stapleton as she finally finds and taps inductee Mike Wenner. Inductee Pat Timbers (right), accompanied by Sharon Somer- ville, waits to be introduced and given her membership card at the induction ceremony. 75 A GRAM OF PEPER ADDS SPICE Sports editor Frank All is amused by his article for the first issue. A segment of the Pepergram staff, along with their advisor. Miss Weimer, contemplate the work they must accomplish before their deadline. Concentrating on his work, editor Jeff Cempre’ designs a layout. With a combination of veteran staff members and eager new writers, the Pepergram staff succeeded in publishing the school newspaper. Miss Marie Weimer. relieving Mr. Paul Warwick as Pepergram advisor, stepped into the role knowing very little about journalism. However, during the year she gained much experience. The annual Pepergram Tal- ent Show was held in February for the students and general public as w ell. Miss Weimer, advisor: I enjoyed working with the staff of the Pepergram. Everybody put forth a lot of time and effort in order to make the Pepergram a great paper and they came through with it. This year ' s work provided experience for all. myself included, and a lot of fun as well. Jeff Cempre ' , editor: Even though I don ' t get a grade in it. I work harder in Pepergram than any other class. Being Sports Editor for two years and Editor this year has taught me to accept responsi- bilities and be a leader. Being on Pepergram gives students a chance to work with each other and per- form as a team. It ' s a good experience. Nancy Johnson, girls sports editor: For the past three years I had taken the Pepergram for granted, but now that I ' m involved with putting it together I’ve begun to appreciate it more and admire those who spend their time putting it out. Ken Harden, business manager: I think Peper- gram is a big headache and a lot of fun. The head- aches of typing a mountain of rough drafts and plan- ning pages can be very tiring, but when the issue comes out there is a wonderful sense of accomplish- ment. Junior ken Harden tries to eliminate the rough drafts that tend to pile up over the course of two weeks. 76 Oh, what she could lo with those greenbacks. Unfortunately for Joanna Blosser, business manager, the money has already been called for by the publishing company. Is she surrounded? Yes, by a few hundred students. Fern Mc- Dowell sorts out their annual pictures into homerooms. Now what do I do?” Candy Judd pauses to see what other tasks await her. Sandy Leavell spots an idea in an old yearbook while I.isa Kelly laughs at her own thoughts. “Don ' t step on my layout ... I need a bigger table . . . tb is picture won’t fit . . . shrink it !” Hustling to meet four deadlines, mass pandemonium once abounded in the Colonnade Room. With aid from two advisors, the largest staff ever tried to reflect a Bicentennial theme throughout the book. Some staff members trying to bring in ideas, attended work- shops in Charlottesville, Virginia and North Carolina. Shelly Loving, editor-in-chief: Right now, ‘I’m shook up,’ but all in all, the year has turned out pretty well. The main problem was finding a Bicen- tennial theme that suited our school. I think we suc- ceeded. Elizabeth Adair, photography editor: Our pho- tographers have done a good job, considering their experience. Reorganization has made photography a lot more efficient. ‘Please don’t take my Kodachrome away!’ Lisa Kelly, co-editor: The only thing I don’t like is not getting credit for all the work we do — like work- ing on weekends and at night. Joanna Blosser, business manager: I’m just ‘Taking Care of Business’. I don’t have enough words to describe how I feel about Colonnade . . . jubilation! That’s it. CmUlDE REEKS OF 70 STOUTS 77 GOVERNOR LOVING LEADS Attending a planning meeting in the fall at Madison High for all district clubs, the Hi-Y began this year. There the YMCA co-ordinator advised the clubs on how to organize and plan for the coming year. At a district conference in Clarke County clubs met again to get to know each other better and elect district officers. They heard what other clubs were doing and shared what ' s been happening in their walk with Christ. Trying to achieve the Ace Award the Hi-Y members volunteered to help with patients in the nursing home at the hospital. Mr. Joel Pippen, Hi-Y’s new advisor, got involved and tried to help members organize and plan activities. Money from the Battle of the Bands financed the trip to Richmond for MCA. The Hi-Y sent three del- egates and worked with the Tri-Hi-Y to introduce their bill to the General Assembly. Toward the end of the year the Hi-Y club spon- sored COPE week. It lasted from March twenty-first and persuaded students to “Clean Our Polluted Envi- ronment.” Steve Hasky: “Our club is a weak one, but only with its organization. With a little help and more or- ganization it will become very productive. We can help both our community and our school with their needs, both physically and spiritually.” Roger Chapman: “The club was formed to help the community and all the people in it. We just hope we can give people an idea of what the Lord has to offer through what our organization has to offer.” Hi-Y members discuss their proposed excursion to the hospital, where they intended to help nursing home patients. Looking up from his work, Scott Whitehead becomes interested in the Hi-Y plans. Vice-president Dale Dowdy conducts business at a December meeting. 78 HI T CUBS AT MCA Sue Stapleton (vice-presidnt) and Shelley Loving (president) discuss plans for a Bicentennial play to be presented at the Methodist Church. To satisfy the requirements of the Ace Award, which they ' ve won for the past twelve years, the Tri- Hi-Y club put on two Bicentennial plays for the ele- mentary schools and also for the exceptional children at the Methodist Church. The club also put up bulletin boards with themes such as “Christmas In Early America” and “Culpeper, Then and Now”. Raising money to send delegates to the Model Gen- eral Assembly in Richmond, members sold popcorn at football games. Nine Tri-Hi-Y members attended MGA, three of which were officers. Shelly Loving at- tended as youth govenor. As another service project, members volunteered to babysit for mothers during special services at the Baptist Church. Tammy Walters: “This years club is more interest- ing than last years.” Jane Howard: “Being in this club has really been a great experience for me. I feel that we’ll really achieve great honors this year because of the great cooperation of our officers and members.” Nancy Graham: “I have really enjoyed being a member of this club in the past few years. Many peo- ple misunderstand and think that our club is a type of “Sunday School”. This isn’t true, we’re just an ac- tive club helping in our school and community.” Along with other Bicentennial project s, Tri-Hi-Y members displayed a bulletin board depicting Culpeper’s past and present. Shelley Loving is sworn in as Youth Governor at the Model General Assembly. 79 Students from Mary Washington College’s Drama and Dance departments discuss their Comedia de 1 ' Arte performance with the CCHS student body. Introducing arena staging to CCHS, Backstage Theater, a division of the Drama Club, presented Ar- thur Miller ' s “The Crucible as their fall play. With Mr. Michael Tinder as director and Mr. J.J. Larsen as technical director, the cast rehearsed for seven weeks, two weeks longer than normal procedure. Seating for 120 viewers was provided on the stage surrounding the square acting area. The play, which ran four nights, received extremely favorable audi- ence response. In January, tryouts were held for William Saroyan ' s Hello Out There,’ the club’s entry in the District One-Act Play Festival. Mr. Larsen, club sponsor, anticipated directing a musical in the spring. Kim Pickerel: I enjoyed the new things we did in the club this year. We had more to do with the production of the plays this year. Donna Stewart: The introduction of arena staging was an experiment with overwhelming results. It is definately a new beginning for the Cloak and Dagger. Trena Poole: The meetings are run by Thespians. That ' s alright, but with as many people as there are in the clul?. no one really gets a chance to participate. Drama Club members hold an impromptu production meeting in the auditorium during activity period. 80 In a scene from the fall play, “The Crucible, ' John Proctor (Steve Wenner) asks his wife, Elizabeth (Elizabeth Adair) if he should lie to save himself. In a rehearsal for “Alice in Wonderland”, Joey Pierce, as the King of Hearts, questions Terry Owsley, as the Mad Hatter, as to who stole the Queen’s tarts. Talent prevailed and the play was a great success. May we present the stage crew from “The Crucible:” Top row: Debbie Bowen, Debbie Liller. Middle Row: Carolyn Magura, Donna Stewart, Karen Jebson, Patti Seiter. Bottom Row: Bonnie Foard, Sarah Somerville, Donna Hasky, Bill Becker. In “The Crucible,” Tituba, played by Elisha Banks, an- nounces that she is going to Barbados. The Duchess and the cook, played by Elizabeth Adair and Karen Jebson, continue to confuse Alice, played by Debi Jones, in trip through the Wonderland as the Cheshire Cat. played by Tom Slirack, watches over her. 81 Coffee, tea. or the Dewey Decimal System? Here our librarian, Mrs. LeSeur. pours drinks for library club members at the Christmas party. With a turnover in library rules, club members were faced with enforcing them. They were posi- tioned at the door to make sure all books had been properly stamped. They also confiscated books which students brought with them to the library, returning the books when the students exited. At regular meet- ings. the Library Club became familiar with library techniques, in addition to having several guest speak- ers. 1 im Sjurseth: It ' s good to get out of homeroom. e have alot of parties and lots of different speakers. Carol Paul: Mr. Hash, one of the guest speakers, gave a speech on his baseball career. Toni Deligatti: We helped to show the parents around on back-to-school night. Steve Hicks: e don ' t really do alot. Foreign peo- ple came in and talked about the cultures of their countries, for example, Asia and Germany. One of our own teachers, Mr. Baldwin, spoke about Grenada, which is situated in the Caribbean. Another librarian “helper”, Wanda Myers, checks a hook out for Kenny Pullen with an admonishing eye. Laura Wood, a club member, helps Mrs. LeSeur in checking out and restacking hooks. The members also act as monitors at the door. Here Laura checks a hooks for Johnny owell. 82 Lacking student interest, the Latin Club ' s “Sa- turnalia” Christmas dance was a failure. However, the members hid their disappointment by partici- pating in their own sports events along with other language clubs. They had a Roman Olympic Discus Throwing Meet. Basketball, and Volleyball games. To bring the activities to a close, the Latin Club held their annual Roman Banquet in spring. Doug Woodside: Caesar wears bobby socks and sleeps with a nightlight. Grace Brani: I do my Geometry in Latin Club. Billy Wolfe: We want to have a rematch with the Spanish Club so we can beat them. Willie Jenkins: It is too crowded and has not the same type of leadership it had last year. Really, we haven’t done anything except for losing a basketball game to the Spanish Club. CHRISTMAS , WITH A LATIN FLAIR Searching for the entrance to the Parthenon, Grace Brani, Molly Handy, Doug Woodside, and Susan Coleman decide it is hopeless. In ancient Roman apparel, members of the Latin Club discuss the life of Julius Caesar. Displaying their artistic talent, the Latin Club designed a show- case demonstrating architecture. 83 Teresa Griffith (left), Sharon Litchford, and Toni Deligatti follows their example. partake in tacos and soft drinks as the rest of the Spanish Club IVamos a Mexico! This was the cry of several Spanish Club members as they left for an eight day vacation to Mexico and Acupulco. Some members, who were less fortunate, settled for a short excursion to La Hacienda Restaurant in Charlottesville. They were able to compare this food with tacos they prepared at a December meeting. Steve Cramer: We had a dynasty in the basketball team and we made tacos. Jeanette Wagner: We conquered the Latin Club in basketball games. Mary Lou Kidwell: Spanish Club is more fun and easier to work with because the membership was decreased. There were increased activities. Maureen Kratchovil: We have alot more things to do because of limited membership. We get right into the meetings. It’s better because we talk in Spanish. Mike Harvey takes a shot while Donald Carpenter looks on in the Spanish-Latin Club basketball game. The Spaniards were victorious. Clfib sponsor Maria Givens prepares the tacos from an “old fam- ily recipe.” Later she admitted that the recipe actually came from an “old taco shell box.” 84 FRENCHMEN FEAST ON FRENCH FOOD Even though most of the food was French, Stephanie Snead enjoys some “American” chocolate cake. Was it one cup of sugar or two?”, asks Robin McWaters as Sharon Holt, Joan Fincham and Miss Mann prepares to feed the French club. Many years ago a wise person once said, “People cannot live on Crepe Suzettes alone.” Setting out to prove this theory, the French Club opened the doors of 122 to the cuisine of France. Jubilation could be heard when the members discovered that this was not only a theory but a fact. It can be said now that people cannot live on Crepe Suzettes alone but need snowy pears, French omelettes, and cheese biscuits. Playing basketball and volleyball also occupied the spare time of the club. Mr. Hollen, an ex-French teacher, showed slides of France which helped to make the country more vivid to the club. Candy Judd: One of my favorite meetings was when everyone prepared a French dish, and we stuffed our faces! Pam Curtis: We made French foods and played volleyball. Liz Yancey: The food was really good. Rick Harding: It was kind of a drag being in the club. Some of the food was good but in general, it was a loser. Steve Jones goes up for two points as Steve Cramer tries to block the shot in the Spanish-French Club basketball game. French Club won, 55-54. 85 BLISTERS IN TEE DAWN Mr. Janies Arrowood, CCHS band director, ponders the thought of winning an award at Wake Forest University. CCH ' s marching band was bigger and better than even last year ' s group. They started out every morn- ing with rigorous marching practice. In addition to putting on shows at our home football games, they competed at the Virginia State Fair, the Virginia Beach Neptune Festival, and at the ake Forest Uni- versity Band Day competition. The entire marching band received third place at Wake Forest, majorettes first place, and drum majors third place. The marching hand helped cheer on the “Almost Any- thing Goes team in December. Also on their itiner- ary was playing at the hospital dedication and at the Fireman’s Parade. Phil Cornett: This year the band has gained lots of respect from other bands. We’re getting up in the world. We’re the best or next to the best band in the state of Virginia. Rosemarie Scott: Getting up in the morning and being at the football field for 7 a.nt. band rehearsals was hectic and a lot of bard work, but the outcome, was worth it. Joe Ferguson: I think that the band program in CCHS is one of the better organizations in this school. It can be improved upon in many ways, but so can almost everything else in CCHS. Anthony Tansimore: Great! At a November football game, the band awaits touchdown time so they can play their famous fight song. fler months of practice, the CCHS Marching Blue Devils demonstrated what they have learned forjudges at Wake Forest. 86 Mike Morris studiously plays his music while Gary Tripplett at- tends to his arm tangled up in his trombone. Boogie-Woogie-hip-soul-rock-n-roll and some jammin’-swing-time-blues. This is the type of music that the Jazz Ensemble played. Besides get tin’ down to their music, last year the group went up against other bands in two competitions. Pile Tri-State and State Festivals were held in Charlottesville and Har- risburg. Due to the fact that other second division bands didn’t show ' up, the Jazz Ensemble brought home a first place trophy from the Tri-State Festival. In order to be prepared for the competitive playing this year, the Jazz Ensemble bad two rehearsals a week and called more when they could or bad to. The sax section gets to jammin’ in one of their numbers. Little boys red, white, and blue came to blow their horns. They are identified as Gary Triplett, Mitch Gore, and Buck Hitt. And, they all lived happily ever after in the Jazz Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble. Front Row: Jim Inskeep, Ron Lee, Charlie Frazier, Mike Morris. Sec ond Row: Gary Triplett, Danny Payne, Phil Cornett, Terry Seiter, Duane Clore, Don Stewart. Top row: Frank All, Tim Setzer, David Hoffman, Steve Goldsborough, Buck Hitt, Kiki Steele, Mitch Gore. 87 BIND BRINKS EARMONT TO COBS In May 1975, the CCHS Symphonic Band improved its already impressive record by receiving an excellent rating while attending the Six Flags Over Georgia Concert Festival. Returning home again, the band divided into its usual two components, the Concert Band and Wind Ensemble, in order to complete in the District IX Festival at Woodbridge in hopes of attaining a supe- rior rating. The Symphonic Band also performed a Christmas Concert for the school in December but had to cancel their usual one for the public because of conflicts with “Almost Anything Goes T.V. program. But each of the individual bands managed to give a con- cert before going to festival. Peter Ruzich: It is one of the clubs w here you can learn something useful that is a lot of fun. One advan- tage is that it ’ ' meets every day plus before and after school. Tim Roberts: The one club you can express your feelings by blowing hot air through your instrument. Diane oung: Band is one of the greatest experi- ences in my life. It has helped me in many ways but most of all it has taught me to appreciate and under- stand music more. Symphonic Band swings through Jingle Bell Rock at the CCHS Christmas Concert. Kiki Steele, Susan Quaintance, and Anthony Tansimore prac- tice on their french horns for the Regional Band Festival. uft £ Wkulw M 1 i v| First chair baritone, Abagail Hutcheson, performs with the rest of the band in their Christmas Concert given to the school. 88 Bored with the whole idea, Don Stewart waits patiently through intermission at the Pink Ladies Follies. Trying to raise some spirit, the Pep Band plays “Rock Around the Clock” at a school pep rally. Come blow your horn! A member of the Woody Herman band gives pointers on the saxophone. Ba-dub-a-dub-a-dub-a-dub-a-da! One of the Thundering Herd crashes with a lightening volt of Woody Herman and the band. Advertising the Woody Herman Concert, Terry Seiter sells tick- ets to local people. 89 As a new director, Barbara Keller attempted to present new opportunities in music to the chorus. To add a new twist to an old routine, the chorus added the rock ballad “Your Song” by Elton John and Bernie Taupin to their concert. Seen robed in blue and gold, the group presented their Christmas con- cert, of which segments were put on before the school. However, due to lack of concern on tin 1 students’ part, the Christmas concert did not go as well as expected. Pat Beasley: I like it. We learned how to read music. W e also had many new songs this year. In past years, we sang the same songs alot. Jack White: It’s alright. We learn alot. Ronnie Kelly: The Christmas concert was really good. Mrs. Keller taught us many new Christmas songs. Thanking the audience for stopping by and listening Swinging into “Your Song” by Elton John and Bernie Taupin, the choral to her group. Barbara Keller, the directoress, takes a group sings their first rock number in their Christmas concert. bow. 90 Being witnesses to films on nutrition and a discus- sion on home life served as aids to the maturity of the FHA members. It helped them handle the responsi- bility of the households of tomorrow. However, as most members agreed, the club was not extremely ac- tive. Lynn Halversen: It is a small club. We haven ' t done much but we sold candy bars to raise money. Kim Driggers: I feel FHA is a good club. The girls want to help out in the community and do things for people. Rose Mary Hunter: FHA is a club where you learn to do new things, meet new people, and where you learn to work together. Mrs. Spellman, FHA sponsor, plans for future acti vities for her club. FBI FOCUSES OB HOME LIFE Flipping through the “Virginia Future Homemakers” maga- zine, Janine Kuykendall and Bea Estes are engulfed in an ar- ticle. Kim Driggers, Jackie Mills enjoy a party at a FHA meeting. Visions of artwork are printed into art members heads” as Fung Kwok, and Jimmy Jessup work on one of their many artworks. Making baked goods and presenting them in baskets, members had weaved themselves was one way the Art Club made money. To spread Christmas cheer throughout the school, they made a Christmas mural on one of the bulletin hoards. Also planned was an art show in spring. Mike Gray: e made baskets to sell with baked goods. At meetings, we discuss our future projects and the results of the basket and bake sale. Brenda Brooks: I paid my dues, but I don ' t go to the meetings. Martha Saunders: The art department is a w ell de- veloped department of the high school. We ' ve done alot this year and plan to do more next year, like traveling to museums and art shows. The Art Club shows an abstract mood by their bulletin board display. BASKET BAKESALE BOOSTS PROFITS 92 DECA MIGRATES TO MASSANETTA STRINGS Beginning the year with a trip to Massanetta Springs, the DECA club traveled to their fall rally which included workshops ranging from community consciousness to fashions. Social Activities consisted of cook-outs to the Fauquier High School DECA chapter, a sleigh ride, and a spring picnic. Bake sales, candy sales, and a rock concert held during activity period financed the club ' s lighter side of activities. The co-op student luncheon was held at a local res- taurant. There, the student employee and their em- ployer got to know each other better. It was DECA’s way of thanking the businesses for their cooperation in the Distributive Education program. DECA Dis- trict contests were held in February. Advertising, Window Display, Job Interview, Public Speaking, Sales Demonstration, Parliament Procedure, Sales Judging. Group Sales, and Student of the Year were on the agenda. In May, DECA sponsored a float in the fireman’s parade. Carolyn Roberts: I think DECA is a very good club because it prepares you for your future jobs. Debra Scott: DECA offers you many choices for a job and covers a lot of different fields to prepares you for the future. Gina Quaintance: DECA has helped me out alot, but there is still room for improvement. Roger Baumgardner: DECA is pretty neat, you do alot of cool things like parties and trips. DECA members, Howard Timbers and Donald Lee, discuss the future activities of the club. Donnie Stanley, one of the many DECA members with a job, prepares for the afternoon rush hours at Schewels. “Service with a smile,” Teresa Geil is always willing to help you at the White Shop. 93 4-U SHARES THE FUN Consisting of individuals who were interested in outside activities, the purpose of 4-H was to in- troduce interested students to its many projects and activities. The club’s projects were based on employment and occupations. Films on occupa- tions were shown, and representatives from the Virginia Employment Office also spoke to the group. The club participated in Achievement Night, Share-the-Fun. and County Demon- strations. Susan Platts: 4-H enables a student to expand his horizons and experiences with activities both in and out of school. The opportunity for travel and new knowledge exists in almost every proj- ect a member may select. Evelyn Brooks: I’m in the Dairy Club and I ' m really learning alot. Every third Wednesday all the 4-H clubs meet, but I haven’t been able to at- tend because I have not received my membership card yet. David Bennett: The club is good, but they should have more activities during the meeting. President of the 4-H Rabbit Club, Susan Platts holds her blue ribbon poster for her rabbit and all others to see. Sadie Thompson gives a demonstration on Conservation and the Water Cycle to the 4-H Club. “We ' re at the big time now Bessie, remember everything I’ve taught you”, says Jennifer Platts while she is at the Virginia State Fair. For her efforts (and her cow ' s, she won sixty-five dollars. 94 Selling oranges added a juicy sum of $1400 to the FFA treasury. With this money the club planned to buy a used tractor that they could take apart and re- assemble. By doing this they hoped to learn more about machinery mechanics. FFA members also ex- pect to use the tractor in the Fireman’s Parade. In May, members attended their annual bampiet. Wilson Wince: I really like the club. It’s fun. Ricky Bennett: I think the FFA is a very good club. If there were no farmers, there would be no people. People in Culpeper don’t understand that farmers are people just like them, except they have the task to feed the people of the world. Steve Jarmen: FFA prepares you for life. Freddie Tharp: I like it very much because there are a lot of things to do. SHOO IS . . . FORM OUT Howard Green. FFA president, calls the monthly meeting to order. V Selected to perform at the National FFA convention in Kansas City Missouri, Raymond Mills practices for the October event. Top Salesman Oliver Price carries one of the 120 cases of oranges that he sold during the fund-raising drive. 95 i - x. ' i r - TV It seem that Mr. Martin is the only one who Thinking he knows the next correct move, hut not quite sure. David DeJarnette knows the correct route to take. Perhaps he’s takes a few moments to sort out the battle plan, trying to signal to Diane Hitt with foot tappings. CHESS CLUB GETS BOOHED Hint! ered by short activity periods, chess games were interrupted. Because of limited time, some members arranged games before and after school. Th ey also assembled a Chess team for the first time, consisting of six members, who were chosen by abili- ty. They competed in several games against different schools in the state. In spring, the Chess Club held their annual interscolastic tournament. The competi- tion w as open to anyone interested. Thomas orman: I like Chess Club because I enjoy playing chess. I enjoy the people. I joined so I can improve my game. Josie Ballato: I don’t get to play chess any other time except during our meetings. It gives me the chance to beat pros like Mr. Martin. John Nicholson: It’s the only club you can just sit there and still enjoy yourself. The whole school should be proud of our brilliant, fantastic Chess Team. 96 James Avery, Chess Club president, decides to go with his first thought and move his knight to put his opponent in check. WHAT A DRAB, MAN” Much to the disappointment of the club, the usual GAA march on Main Street was banned by the School Board. But this didn ' t stop the costume capers from going on. Monzingo Billiards. MacDonalds, and the football stadium were the sites of the initiation. The club along with their new sponsor. Miss Vi caver, went on to conduct money-making projects and tradi- tional happenings. They sold “Address and Date Books and held their annual basketball game. At the game there w as an auctioning off of baked goods made by the girls. Patti Dudley: GAA is a lot of fun, but we need more activities. Initiation used to be a big thing with GAA. but now school officials won ' t allow this, and it has really taken the heart out of GAA. Susan Reeves: I think we should have initiation, it’s not hurting anybody. It’s fun and we should have it if the people want to join the club. Gracelia Scott: I don ' t see why GAA can ' t have ini- tiation. Everybody else gets to do what they want. Jane Seeber: It ' s not right about initiation! If the arsity Club can initiate their guys, I don ' t see any difference in GAA initiating their girls. Sitting through a Devil football game in their initiation apparel, the Boobsie twins, Sharon Allen and Nadine Smoot, pay the price to be in GAA. Sitting through another meeting, Kim Baumgardner, Susan Corbin, Susan Reeves, and Miss Weaver listen attentively to their guest speaker Anne Smith. Mary Blosser and Kim Baumgardner perform one of their initiation demands in front of crowds at Mac- Donalds. 97 ATHLETES ' RUN ' CAE WASH Jimmy Campbell reluctantly agrees to the torture of the Varsity Club initiation as David Hoyt ties his hands before pushing him into the mud. Varsity Club members are required to sell drinks and candy to persons at basketball games. Here, Tim Ryder, bands change back to some little customers. Combined with GAA, the arsity Club donated ait additional trophy ease to the school. To afford this, the Varsity Club bad their car wash in the spring, sold drinks, and sold candy at basketball games. With little enthusiasm on the victims part, the old members held 3 initiations periodically throughout th e year. Entertainment-wise, the Varsity Club was able to go to a l . Va. football game. Charity-wise, the athletes helped to sponsor the “Christmas boxes.” Each homeroom was to give food in order to supply the needy with a Christmas dinner. Steve Jones: We don’t do much, sell drinks at games, initiation, but what we do we do it right. Phil Cornett: The honor went down a couple of years ago. but prestige is coming up. Tim Nellis: I think the initiations are great because I enjoy wiping people out and making them suffer. I don’t see why people are so dumb as to go through with it. Donald Carpenter: It’s alright. They get carried away because they charge you for talking and stuff. Lyndon Sewell and Billy Jeffers pay the price of being in the Varsity Club by letting Allen Ramer pours grit and grime all over their bodies. 98 Dreaming of an active Jr. Athletic club. Coach Randall takes a break in the hall. JR. ATHLETES WATCH FLICKS Two requirements for participating in Jr. Athletics this year were a student had to be a non-lettering athlete and have the ability to sit on the bleachers. Occasionally members watched assorted films of collegiate football and basketball games. They also engaged in basketball and volley ball games. For out- side activities, the club planned on selling drinks and candy to the hungry fans at wrestling matches. The profits from these sales helped to keep up payments on athletic equipment. John Howard: Jr. Athletic is the most boring club I have ever been in. We sit and do nothing all the time. Kenny Minner: We haven’t done nothing yet. All we do is sit on the bleachers and talk. Future Jr. Athletic member John Doe enjoys selling candy to Danny Wolfe. 99 GORDON (GIVES GUIDELINES TOPTA Monthly meetings of the FT A were enlightened by guest speakers and films aimed at presenting a real- istic view of the teaching profession. Mr. Dennis Gordon spoke on applying to colleges, emphasizing those colleges which provide teacher education pro- grams. Basketball game coat checks and a spring bake sale provided funds for a scholarship to the out- standing senior member. Otis Gore: There is not enough cooperation in the FT A. The time spent is useless. Donnie Hitt: FT A is a club anyone should join who plans to teach or work w ith students in any w ay. Anonymous: In my opinion, it’s a very disorgan- ized club. I really hope it will improve, or there’s no future for it. FTA President Regina Toliver outlines future plans for coat Guidance Counselor Dennis Gordon explains the checks at home basketball games, requirements for entrance to most colleges. r®ni Meeting on the third Wednesday o f each month, members listened to various programs on the teaching profession. 100 ivcUolutton % Personalities Contracted: Undersigned will teach students ranging from six to eighteen six days a week from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon. He will read Bible in church and on occasion give sermon. He will deliver invita- tions to funerals and when neces- sary, dig graves. I doubt if teachers of today would accept this contract, yet in early America these terms were considered fair. Granted — teach- ers are still overworked and un- derpaid. but they do have it better than better early teachers. Students in early America also had very little freedom. Because of the harsh punishments inflicted on students, teachers held a dicta- torship over their classrooms. Whippings were common, and in extreme situations students were put in s tocks. Today’s trend seems to be toward closer student-teacher re- lationships. Students’ opinions are now respected, and their rights are protected by law. The classroom atmosphere is more in- formal. and students feel more free to express their opinions. Hopefully, this trend toward closer relationships and more in- formal learning experiences will continue. |||=T= 0 n ft n Senior princess Maureen kratochvil and Maid of Honor Shirley Carey take their final ride after the 75 Homecoming festivities. 102 Brenda Brooks Alison Brown Steve Brown Mike Brown Johnnie Brown Kim Brown V alerie Bauman Pam Beasley William Becker Tim Bennett Joanna Blosser Sharon Brock 103 Abbe Burke Glen Burke Mark Burnham Steve Calhoun Donald Carpenter Jimmy Campbell Jeff Cempre Jane Chandler Sandy Carter 104 Contemplating on their past high school years, the class of ’75 awaits the end of the first outdoor commencement excercises. The cl ass of 75 put forth a great amount of effort to obtain outdoor commencement exercises. Boosting the largest graduating class in CCHS history, 76 ' s class of 318 se- niors were also forced to the great out- doors where their family and relatives could readily attent their graduation cere- mony. For the continuation of this privi- lege both Seniors and underclassmen vol- unteers had to continue their hard work and interest before and after graduation night. 105 £J Li= n U! ft r r 1 1 may appear that Nancy Johnson is working on tier math, hut actually she is socializing with Colonnade members during lunch. Leisa Corbin Sandy Corbin Terry Corbin Phil Cornett anessa Cousineau Cathy Covington Steve Cramer Regina Cresenli 106 Calvin Dixon Daniel Dixon Bill Dofflemoyer Kathy Dodson Mike Dodson Kim Driggers Debbie Dodson Pam Eckenrode 107 ones Clyde Edwards Sandy Elliot Debbi Estes Mike Fant 7 %. Anne r arnam John Ferguson Romeo Ferguson Eve Ferris m V • Darlene Few ell Pat Fincham Linda r incham Joan Fincham Chuck Fox Douglas r oster 108 Mine w cut ' s i-c 7fc Cartoonist Mike Hughes depicts one of the favorite pasttime of the class of ’76. 109 110 Arthurene Haynes Sharlene Haynes Robert Hearns Yolanda Heardon 111 Donnie Hitt Kenny Hitt Mike Hitt Rose Holland Sharon Holt Bill Huff Larry Jackson Anita Jackson Judy Jackson Loretta Hoffman Roland Inskeep Jerry Jagdman 112 Lninterested in the congratulatory kisses offered by Lindsay Graves and Debbie Dodson, Good Citizen Doug Foster concentrates on one of his science fiction specials. Each month local clubs sponsored a hoy and a girl who were chosen by the senior class as good citizens. The Busi- ness and Professional Woman’s Club sponsored the girl and the hoy was spon- sored by the Rotary Club. The results of each monthly election was announced and posted on the main bulletin board. From these students the senior class chose a girl and boy to recieve the honor of Good Citizen of the Year. The names of the two elected were announced at commencement exercises. 113 114 Joy Joyner Chris Kallas V irginia Kearns Lisa Kelly Maureen Kratochvil Ronnie Kelley Mary Lou Kidwell ane Koehli Donald Lacy Raymond Lacy Judy Landis Darra Lawson Doris Law r son 115 • Janet Leavell Ken Lee Ron Lee David Lewis Mark Lewis Diane Marlor Monedia Lewis Debbie Lilly Sharon Litchford Karen Luckett William Lucas Shelley Loving Russell Martin anson 116 u n n n College boards seemed to be a neces- sity for seniors preparing for college. When asked what her opinion of college boards was, Diane Young replied, “They’re for the birds.” Valerie Bauman said, “They don’t prove a thing. They’re just time consuming.” Sharon Somerville said, “Raspberry!” However, all of these people made the decision to go to college themselves because they thought college would prepare them for their chosen vocation and help them to mature. 117 118 Ricky Perry William Perryman Rocky Peters Joey Pierce Susan Platts Mark Pollard Trena Poole M ■%. Oliver Price Nancy Pullen Linda Putnam Annette Price ft Gina Quaintance 119 Linda Robinson Randolph Scott James Rose eronica Scoot Monica Roy Cheryl Settle Lydia Settle Kyle Scott 120 n What to do next? While working on a project for mechanical drawing class, Mike Delligatti could be thinking about almost anything at all. College is a maturing experience, the way in which many students wish to further their education and at the same time grow into responsible citizens. It provides an opportu- nity to expand in the field a student wishes to pursue. But. many people have decided that in these jobless days experience is the best teacher. And some do not think the cost of higher education is quite worth the effort. Liv- ing and participating in society may offer more of an education and preparation for some fields or work. It simply depends on what type of life you wish to lead. 121 a o Oi rrt y m n (fRfn Lr ' flP CvyllU. lowing with pride and honor, Sharon Holt, omecoming Queen, makes her last ride around the football field after the halftime festivities. Bonnie Smoot Margaret Smith Matthew Southard Billy Snead Sharon Somervillie Doris Smoot (iloria Soutter 122 Roy Starkes Kiki Steele Don Stewart Donna Stewart Ruby Stoddard Pat Stover Chari es Tharpe Stewart Swan Faron Taylor Della Tharpe George Thomas 123 Susan Thomas Sadie Thompson Pal Timbers Bettie Turner aurice David V elasco Lillian Washington Norma Washington Steve Wenner Laurie Widor Lertrude W ater Delphine Washington 124 Senior class president, Steve Jones displays the physique that helped carry through the class of ’76. The senior class officers were one of the hard- est working groups of leaders that have worked for a class in quite a few years. They were Steve Jones, president; Curt Sisk, vice-president; Maureen Kratochvil, treasurer; and Debbie Zinn, secretary. Some of the goals that they strived for and were successful in achieving were having picnic tables donated for their outdoor lunch periods, and they also had trash cans donated to be put outside. They also sponsored a bake sale to help boost their treasury. 125 NOT PICTURED Richard Banks Kevin Brown Deborah Byrne Donald Dodson William Dwyer James Gray James Hamm Rodney Hoffman David Hunnicutt Joseph Richards Wolfgang K. Schadly Daniel Slokes Joseph Taylor Marcus Tavlor 126 ' .t ADAIR. ELIZABETH CLEMENT: Field Hockey 1.2.3, l; Co- C apt .1 in 2,4: Drama Productions 2,3.4; NHS 2,3.4; Spanish 2.3.1; Tennis 2.3; District Doubles Champ 2; Colonnade 2,3,4: Out- standing Sophomore Girl 2. ALL. W. FRANK. JR.: Varsity Football 3,4: Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Band 1,2. 3,4; Sr. Homeroom Representative 1: Varsity Club Sergeant of Arms I; Jr. A ardty Baseball 1,2. ALPHIN. ROBERT M ARION: Cross Country 1,2. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4: Track 1, 2,3.4. ATKINS. EV A SONJA: English Class Representative 1,2; Band 1,2. 3.4; Tennis 2,3,4: FBLA 1.2,4. AYLOR, ROBERT: FBLA 3,4. B ACHE. THERESA LYNN: FBLA 1.2; English Clas- Repre- sentative 3; GAA Cheerleader 1; Hockey 3; Class Officer 3; Guidance Worker 4; NHS 4. BAKER. DAVID H.: FFA 1,2: Varsity Club 1,2: Varsitv Base- ball 1.2. B ANKS. M ARTIN W.: 4-H 1,2; Choral 1,2, 3.4. B ANKS. P AUL: DECA 3,4; 4-H 1; Choral 2,3; CALHOUN, STEVEN P.: Thespian Society 1; French 1,2,4; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2; English Class Representative 4; Football 1; Chess 1. CALVERT, DAVID C.: Football 2; Spanish 3. CAMPBELL. JAMES EDWARD: English Class Representative 1,2,3; Varsity Club 4; CrossCountry 1; Track 3,4. CARTER, BRENDA: Jr. FBLA, Sr. FBLA. Spanish Club 1.2,3. CARTER, ELIZABETH: English Class Representative 1; Choral Music 1,2,3; Choral Music Treasurer; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Library Club Vice-president 1; FBLA 1,2, 3,4. CEMPRE, JEFFREA BRIAN: Cross Country 1; captain 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2; captain 3.4; Pepergram 1: Sports Editor 2,3; Editor 1; Varsity Club 1,2; Vice-President 3: President I: English Class Representative 1,2,4; Class Treasurer 1; Class President 2: Tennis 4. CHANDLER. DARLENE: Library; Softball. CHRISTENSEN, CHRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 3,4; Chess Club 1; FBLA 1; GAA Cheerleader 2. CLARK, BARBARA JEAN: FBLA; Choral Music Secretary I: Library Club 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2. BANKS. RICHARD: Varsity Football 2; 4-H 1; Varsity Base- ball 1; Varsity Club 1,2. BATES. JAN: Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary of Spanish Club 4; Band 1, 2,3.4; Band Librarian I: Girls Track 1,2; G AA 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3.4; NHS 3.4; Colonnade 1,2,4; English Class Repre- sentative 3,4. COLLIS. CYNTHIA H. COMPTON. DEBORAH LOUISE: Concert Choir 1,2; Library 3; FBLA 1.2.3,4. COOK, ELAINE: FBLA 1,2, 3,4; Home Economics Assistant 3; Guidance Worker 1. BAUMAN. V ALERIE DIANE: French Club 1,2; Track 1: Band 1. 2.3,4; GAA 2; Drama Club 1.3.4; Thespian Society 4; Flag Corps 3.4. BEASLEY. P AM: Select Choir 1.2.3.4; DECA 1. BENNETT, TIMOTHY: 4-H 1,2: FBLA 1,2. BLOSSER, JOANNA J.: Cheerleader 2,3. 4; Spanish Club 2.3.1: Secretary 2.3; NHS 2,3,4: Gymnastics 2; Colonnade 3,4. BRADLEY. LEWIS W.: FT A 1: FBLA 3,4; 4-H 1.2. BROWN, KEVIN EUGENE: Choral 2,3.4; Alternate English Class Representative 4. BROWN. KIMBERLY CORNWELL: DECA 1.2.4; Basketball 1 . BROWN. MICHAEL FRANKLIN: FFA 1,2,3, 4: 4-H 1,2, 3.4; Choral Music 1. BROWN, NANCY ALISON: FBLA 2,3.4; SC A Parliamentarian 4; Chess Club 1; Parliamentary Law Class 2,3,4. CORBIN, DOUG. CORBIN. J ANE ELIZABETH: FBLA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. CORBIN, JOHN RANDOLPH: DECA 2.3,4. CORBIN, TERRY A.: Captain Wrestling Team, 2 lime District Champion, 2 time Regional Champion, 4 place in state: Football Team 1; Track Team. CORNETT, JAMES PHILIP: Drama 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Colonnade 1,2,3,4: Band 2,3,4: Track 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Jazz Ensemble 2,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3. COVINGTON, CATHY: FBLA 1,2.3, 4; State FBLA Historian 4; Class Secretary 2; FBLA State Bicentenn ial Chairman 3,4; NHS 3.4; Jr. FBLA President 2; Library Club 1. CR AMER. STEPHEN B.: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club Ser- geant-at-arms 4; NHS 3,4; Golf 1,2,4: Pep Club 4; Boy s Slate. CRESCENTI, REGINA: FBL A 1; DECA 3; DEC A Treasurer I: English Class Representative 3,4; Choral 1,2,3. CUNNINGH AM, BOBBIE JOANNE: FBL A l. BROCK, SHARON JO: FBLA 2,3,4: Class Room Repre- sentative 4. BROOKS. BRENDA L.: DEC A Club 2: Art Club 2.4; Choral 1: Drama Club 2. BUCHANAN, JANE L.: Drama Club 1; Band 1; Teens Against Dystrophy 1; Cloak and Dagger 3.4; 4-H 2,3. Bl MG ARDNER, JIMMIE: FFA 1,2. BIRAKER. LARRY EVANS: Track 1.2. 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; CrossCountry 1, 2,3.4 Tri-Captain. BURDETTE. WILLIAM E.: DECA 2,3,4; Football 1.4. CURTIS, DEBBIE LYNNE: English Class Representative. CURTIS, JENNY LYNN: Library 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Latin 4. D AVIS, ROBERT MICHAEL: W restling 2; Track 2. DELLIGATTI, MICHAEL: SCA President 4; Secretary 3.4: Varsity Club 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3, 4: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; English Class Representative 1; Boy ' s State Delegate 3; Track l. DEMAREST. BETTY LYNN: Latin 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Pepergram distribution 2; Band 1,2,3; Girls Track 2. DICKERSON, F AITH: Pepergram 1: NHS 2; NHS Historian 1: FBLA 2: Parliamentary Law 2; Forensics 2. 127 DIXON, CALVIN: Spanish Club; Varsity Club; Art Club: Jr. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball Manager. DODSON, DEBBIE: Drama 2,3; Thespian Society. DODSON, DONALD WAYNE: DECA 1,2,3. DODSON, MICHAEL EDWARD: DECA 1,2,3. DRIGGERS. KIM ELIZABETH: FHA Presidents Drama 1. EDWARDS, CLYDE: Freshman Football 1; Jr. Varsity Foot- ball 2; Class Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4. ELLIOTT, SANDR A KAY: FBLA 3,4. ESTES, DEBBIE: Head Majorette 2; Treasurer 3; VICA Member 2,3,4; Library Assistant 1; Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Art Club 2. F ANT, MICH AEL A.: Band 1,2,3. FARNAM, ANNE MARIE: Majorettes 1; English Class Repre- sentative 3; Office Worker 3,4. FERGUSON, JOHN: Football 1; Track 3; Baseball 1,2; Pep Club 4. FERGUSON, ROMEO. FERRIS, EVE PAMELA: FBLA 1; Class Representative 2,3; FBLA Vice-President 4. FEWELL, D ARLENE DAY: FBLA 1. FINCHAM, JOAN BERNARD: FBLA 1; French 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Hockey 2,3. FINCH AM, LIND A LOU: FBLA 1,2,3; FTA 2,4. FINCHAM. P ATRICEA ANN: FBLA 3,4. FONES, M ARY ANN: FBLA 1; DECA 3,4. FOSTER. DOUGLAS: FOWLER, C ALLIE: Volley ball team 1,2: Spanish Club 4. FR AZER. KENNETH. FOX, CHARLES E. JR.: FFA 1,2; Varsity 4; Jr. Athletic 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. GARR, CATHERINE ELLEN: Band 1, 2,3,4; DECA 3; Softball 1; GAA 3; Drama 1; Colonnade 1. GEIL. TERESA SHARON: DEC A 2,3,4. GLASCOE, LORRAINE: Guidance Assistance 3,4; FBLA 3. GOLON, CAMILLE JEANNE: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 1: Co- Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Spanish Club; Colonnade Or- ganizations 2; Drama Club 1; Band 1.2. 3,4. GORDON. BARB ARA: FBLA 3,4; Library Assistance 4. GORE, DEBBIE K.: Band 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1, 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Latin 1; GAA 4; Track 1. GORE, OTIS HILL JR.: FBLA 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; French 1; Library 1; 4-H 1,2; Audio Visual Assistant 3. GORE, V IRGINIA LYNN: NHS 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2, 3,4: Band 1.2.3. GREHAM, NANCY: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Library Club 1; Girl’s Basketball 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Art Club 3. GRAVES, LINDSAY: Jr. Varsity Basketball Manager 1,2; Jr. FBLA 1. GREEN. HOWARD F.: FFA 2, FFA President 4; FFA Reporter 3. GRIFFITH, TERESA ANN: Cheerleader Jr. Varsity 1, 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 4. HACKLEY, VALERIE VICTORIA DAVIS: Band 1,2,4; Girls Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1,2,4; English Representative 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,4; Class Secretary 1.2; Colonnade 1,2,4; Homeroom Representative 4. HOLLAND, ROSEM.: Band 4. HARDING, RICKY: French Club 1,2, 3,4. HARRISON, EL GENE: Football 1; Library 2; Baseball 2,4; FBLA 4; Chess 2; Basketball 2; FFA 3. HARRISON, MICHAEL: Varsity Club 3; FBLA 1; Football 1,2,3, 4; Jr. Athletic 1. HARVEA MIKE: Varsity Baseball 1, 2,3,4; arsity Football 3,4; A arsity Basketball 3; arsity Club 2,3,4: Jr. Athletic Club 3,4; Freshman Class President 1; Jr. A arsity Football 1,2. HASKA, DONNA: AAA Vice-President 2,3; Managing Editor 3; Newspaper Feature Editor 4; NHS 3,4; Tri-Hi-A 4; School N ewspaper 2. HAWKINS, SHEILA J.: Drama Club 1; Sophomore Princess 2; Girls Basketball manager 1, 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Regional President 4. HAYNES. ARTHURENE: Track; FBLA; P.E. Assistant; HAA NES, SHARLENE: FBLA 4; Track 2,3,4; Girls Basketball 4. HERNDON, YOLANDA: FTA 2,4; Student Council 3; Class Of- ficer 3. HITT, BEVERLY JULIA: Choral Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4. HITT. BRENDA KAY: FBLA 4; Student Council 4. HITT, BUCK: Band 1,2,3; Library 4; DECA 2,3,4; HITT, DONNIE: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Reporter 4; FIA 1,2, 3,4; Treasurer 2; President 4; Fall Play 4; History Aide 4; Pepergram Distributor 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3; Orator for Ameri- can Legion 4. HITT. MIKE: 9th grade Football 1; Jr. A arsity Football 2; Var- sity Football 3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 2,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Athletic Club 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2. HITT, KENNETH: Spanish Club 2,3. HOFFMAN, LORETTA N .: FBLA 2.3.4; GAA 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Track 2; SCA Represented 2,3,4; Secretary 4. HOFFMAN, RODNEY: Band 4. HOLT, SHARON ANN: Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; French Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-A ' 3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4. HUNNICUT. DAVID. 128 HUNTER. ROSE: I H V 2.4: Track .4.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. HURLEY, EUGENIA: 4-H 1; FT A 2; English Class Repre- sentative 1; Art 4; Pepergram 1; Homeroom and Class ' Officers 1; EH A 1; FBLA 3; HURLOCK, B VRB AR A JEAN: FBLA 1,2, 3, 4; rt 1.2.4. INSKEEP. GLORIA: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2,4,4; Band 1,2,3,4; FBLA 2,4 ice-President; Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 3; NHS 4,4. INSKEEP. ROLAND: a r i t v Club; arsity Football Manager 1,2, 3.4; Baseball Manager 3,4; Basketball 2 years. JACKSON, ANITA P.: FT A Track 1. JACKSON. JUDITH MARIE: Pepergram and IC A: Pep Club. J ACKSON. L RRA L.: Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4. JAG DM AN, JEROME JOSEPH: Foo tball 1.2; Wrestlling 1; DEC A: Track 4; Jr. Athletic Club. JAMES, MARK. KELLY, LISA: Spanish 1,2: Track 2; Colonnade 1.2: Co-Editor 4; Colonnade Head of Staff 3; Drama 1: Band 1,2, 3,4. KEARNS, VIRGINIA W.: English Class Representative 1; Colonnade 1; FBLA 2,4. KIDWELL, M ARY LOl : Spanish Club 3.1: Gymnastics 1; Hockey Co-Captain 2; Pep Club 4; Class A ice-President 4: Spanish Club President 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; NHS 4.1; Homeroom Officer 4; Student Council 3,4. KILBY, DEBBI LYNN: Chess 2; FBLA 4. KLINE. DAVID L.: Spanish Club 3; Jr. Athletic 2: Football 2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling I.2.3.4. KNIGHTING. DI ANE: DEC A 2,3,4. KOCHLI. GEORGE ANDREW: Drama 2: Stage Assistant; Thespian Society. KRATOCHVIL, MAUREEN ANN: Cheerleader Jr. A arsity 1.2. A arsity 3,4; Drama 1; Spanish 3,4; Senior Class Treasurer: Colonnade 4; Pep Club 4; Softball 1; Homecoming Princess 1.4; NHS 4. J ARM AN. STEA EN R.: Choral 1. 2.3.4; FF A 4; French 1; Chess 1.2.3, 4; Band 4. JEFFERS. BILL: Football 1.2,3.4: Jr. Athletic 1,2: A arsitv Club 3,4. JENKINS, C AROLYN C.: Drama 1,2,4; Colonnade 1. JONES, LANEY. JENKINS, J AMES I).: I F A 2.3.4; 4-H 1.2,3,4. JENKINS. RONALD: Football 3; A arsity Club 2: Track 4.4: Wrestling 1.2; Treasurer of Piedmont 4. JENKINS, RONNIE LEE: FBLA 4. JENKINS, WAYNE: Choral. JESSUP, LEILANT. JOHNSON. BETTY: Track 3,4; Choral Music 1; GAA 4. JOHNSON. JOE. JOHNSON, N ANCY: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Co-Captain 2,4; Tennis 3,4; Tennis Co-Captain 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pepergram 4; English Class Representative 3. JONES, DEBI: Drama 1,2, 4,4; Secretary Hi storian 4; GAA 1.2; Colonnade 1.2. 3.1 Co-Editor; The spian Society 2,3,4; GAA Cheerleader 1; Colonnade Head of Staff 2,3. JONES. JEAN KELLEY: Spanish Club; Basketball: GAA; FBL A; Softball: Spanish Club; Softball; FBL A. LACY. DONALD R.: Art Assistant 4. LACY, EARL: Football; Pepergram: Baseball; Art; Spanish. I, ACY . R AY MOND R.: A. A . Assistant 4; restling. L ANDIS. Jl DY LEE: G A A Cheerleader 1,2; French 3; Colon- nade 2 ; GAA 1,2. LAWSON. DARRA CARPENTER: FTA 1,2.4; Track 1. LAWSON, DORIS PAMELA: FTA 2; Jr. FBLA 2: Sr. FBLA 3,4. LE VA ELL. J ANET GAIL: FBLA 2,3; Homeroom Officers. LEE, KEN: A arsity Club; A arsity Club Officer; 9 Grade Foot- ball; Jr. A arsity Football; Varsity Football 3,4; Band 1.2. 3,4. LEE. RONALD E.: Band Uniform Manager 1, 2,3.4. LEWIS, DAVID WILLI AM: LEWIS, MARK TROTH: SC A Vice-President 4; Chess Club Of- ficer 3.4; Cross Country 1; Gymnastics 2; Track 2,3,4; Drama 4; French Club 1,2; Jazz Ensemble 3.4. LEWIS, MONEDI A J.: Freshman English Class Representative; FTA 1: Freshman Princess; FBL A; Senior English Class Repre- sentative; 4-H 1. LEWIS, W AND A: French Club 1,2; Pep Club 4. LIDIE, K AREN ELAINE: Pepergram 3; FHA 3. JONES. STEVE: Senior Class President 4: Drama Club 1.2,4, A ice-President t; A arsity Club 4; Colonnade 4.4 Sports Editor: A arsity Football 4; V arsity Tennis 3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Cross Country 1.2. - JOYNER. JOY L.: Track 2,3. KALLAS, CHRIS THOMAS: French Club 1,2, 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; A ice-President 4; 9th Grade Football 1. •KELLEY, RONNIE E.: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Choral 1,2, 3,4; Base- tball Manager 1: Football Manager 3. jpEEl Stouts OlNWtt ' LILLY, DEBBIE: Pep Club; French Club; Colonnade; A arsitv Tennis Team; NHS 4. LITCHFORD. SH ARON SUE: Cheerleader 1,2; Drama 1 ; G A A 2,3.4: Spanish club 2,3,4; Colonnade 4. LOBB, KENNETH: Band 1.2.3.4; FBLA 4. LOY ING, SHELLEY : Drama 1,2, 3,4; NHS 2.3,4 Secretary; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2. 3,4 President; Colonnade 2,3 Business Manager, 4 Editor-in-Chief; Governor ' s School Participant 3; Youth Gover- nor of V irginia. 129 LUCAS, WILLIAM TELLOUS: Jr. Footl)all 1; FBLA 1; ICA 2: IC A Secretary 4. LUCKETT. K AREN MARIA: FH A; Pep Club. MARLOR. DIANA: Junior FBLA 1,2 ice-President; Tri-Hi-A 1; Colonnade 1,2.3; arsity Hockey 3; Senior FBLA 3; GAA 3,4: Pepergram 1; Jr. Varsity Cheerleading 2. MARTIN, RUSSELL: Football; Baseball; Wrestling; Art; Pepergram. MELANSOM LEONARD: French 2,3; Drama 4; Chess 2,4. MILES, ALBERT: 9th Grade Football; Jr. arsity Football; arsity I oolball 3. MILLS, JACKIE: FBLA 1.2.3; Student Council 3; Choral 1,2, 3.4; FHA 4; 1HA ice-President 4. MILLS, RAYMOND PHILIP: 9 Grade Football 1; Jr. Athletic 2: Band 1,2, 3.4; FFA 4; Jr. arsity Football 2; FFA 4; MOORE, SANDRA KA1 : Hall Monitor 3; Librarian Assistant 4. MORGAN, DOUGL AS D.: 9 Grade Football 1: Jr. Athletic 1,2; Jr. Varsity Football 2: Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3; English Class Representative 4. MORGAN, JOHN: Band 1, 2,3,4; Art 2; Football; Baseball. MORRIS, KEITH OWEN: Latin Club 1.2,3; Drama Plays 3,4; Chess Club 2,4; Drama Club 3.4; Baseball 4. MOTTER, NEIL: French 1,2, 3,4. MOYER. AARON M.: Office Aid 2,3,4; A HS 3,4; Chess Club L 2,3,4. MROCZEK, BOB: Football 9 and Jr. A arsity. MULLINS, CAROL: NHS 3.4; FBLA 1,2,3.4. President 4; Tri- HiA 1.2; Choral Music 1,2. MC WATERS, ROBIN M.: French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3.4; Track 1; ice-President; French Club 4; Library Assistant 3; FBLA 1. NASH, M ARK: NELLIS. TIM: Jr. Athletic Club 2; A arsity AA resiling 3.4; A ar- sity Club 3.4. NELSON, D ATINTA ELIZ ABETH: Drama 1; Library 1. NELSON, WILLIAM EARNEST: Jr. Football, A arsity Foot- ball: Track. NETHKEN, ELIZABETH: Colonnade 1.2.3.4; FBLA 3,4. NICHOLS, MARY ELIZABETH: Library 1.2.3.4 Club Report- er; FBL A 4: Band 1,2,3, 4. NICHOLSON. BRENDA ANN: FBL A 3. N ICHOLSON. JOHN L.: Chess I.2.3.4. Art 3; Drama 4. NUTT ALL, ALETHEA: Vice-President DEC A Club 1; Hockey 1; Track 1; Thespian Society 1; Basketball 1. P AVNE. N ANCY L.: FBI, A 1,2.4: 1-H 1,2,3, 4 A ice-President. PAYNE. RONNIE: DECA 2.3. PERRY. RICHARD: 9 Grade Football 1; Chess Club 4; DECA 4. PERRYMAN, WILLI AM: DECA. PIERCE. T. JOSEPH: Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespian Society 2,3.4; NHS 2, NHS Treasurer 3, NHS President 4; English Fla- Representative 2; Colonnade 4; Pepergram 2,3; Chess Club 1.2. PL ATTS, SUSAN: 4-H State Livestock Judging Team 2,3: NHS 3,4; President of Culpeper Rabbit Cub 3. POOLE. TRENA R.: Drama Club 3.4; Pepergram 2,3,4; English Class Representative. PULLEN, NANCY L.: Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; Latin Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choral 1.2.3.4; 4-H 1.2.3.4; NHS 3,4. PUTNAM, LINNIE: FH A 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Basketball Scorer 2. QUAINTANCE, GINA: DECA. R AMER. ALLEN: A arsity Club A ice-President 4: Drama Club 1,2,3; Jr. A arsity Football 2; Jr. Athletic 1.2; A arsity Club 3,4; A arsity Footbali 3,4; Golf 1,2, 3,4. RANDOLPH. KANESE ANN: FHA 1; Library 1.2; Office Worker 3,4; Choral 1.2.3. REAVES, SANDRA LEE: Junior President; Junior Home- coming Princess; Beauty Pageant 3rd runner up; FBL A; A ar- sity Cheerleader Co-Captain; Junior FBLA; Class Repre- sentative; SCA. REICH. TOMMY : A arsitv Club 4; Chess 3; Band 1: Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4. RHODES. MELINDA ANN: FH A 2 Secretary, Treasurer; As- sistant 3; Bachelor Living 2; FBLA 3. RICHARDS. DEAN: Football 1; Basketball and Track 3,4. ROBINSON, JAMES EDWARD JR.: Jr. A arsity Football Man- ager 2: Junior Athletic Club 2; DEC A 1; A ICA 3,4. ROBINSON, LINDA ANN: FHA 1; G AA 4: Basketball Manag- er 4; Choral 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; A IC A 3. ROSE. JAMES EDWARD JR.: Football 1; Jr. Athletic 1; I BL A 1,2, 3.4; Secretary 3; Cross Country Manager 2,3. ROY. MONICA RENEE: FBLA 4; Library Club 3; FT A 1; FBLA 1.2; Choral 1,2,3; Art 4. SAVERS, DIANE TEMPLE: SCH ADLY. W. K ARL: Jr. Football 2; Drama 4; Track 1,2,3,4. ' SCOTT. VERONICA A.: FBLA 3,4; A ice-President 3; Treasur- er 4; Choral 1.2, 3,4; English Class Representative 2,3. SETTLE. CHERYL: FBLA 1.2,3.4. SETTLE. LYDIA: FBLA 2,3.4; Historian 2; A HS 3.4; FT A 1,2; Parliamentary Law 3,4. SETTLE, STRATFORD: Football 2; FFA 4. SEWELL, LYNDON: Jr. Varsity Wrestling 1; A ar-ity Football 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; A arsity (dub. SH ANKS. WAYNE: HERO 3. 130 SKELLY, ALICE SHEPPARD, JANICE: Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1. SIMPSON, DEBORAH L.: FBLA 3,4. SIMPSON, MICHAEL: Chess 2; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Truck 3; Pied- mont 3,4. SIMS, ELIZABETH ANN: Pepergram 1.2, 3.4 News Editor; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; 4-H 2; Drama 2,4; Chess 1. SISK, CURTIS J.: Vice-President of Senior Class; Spanish Club ice-President 4; English Representative 4; N HS 1. SMITH. MARGARET ANN: French Club 1.2: History Assis- tant. SMITH. TONY: Track 3; Baseball 2. SMOOT. BONNIE G.: Jr. FBLA 1; Sr. FBLA 4: GAA 2; GAA Cheerleader 2; SC A Monitor 4. SMOOT. DORIS ANN: FBLA 4. SNEAD, WILLI AM R.: Track 1; French Club 2; Cross Country 2; Drama Club 4. SOMERY ILLE, SHARON: Band Historian 3; Band l niform Manager 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 .2.3,4; NHS 2,3,4. SOUTTER. GLORIA LYNNE: FBLA 3,4. SPRAGE, KATHRYN MARIE: Human Relations Committee 4; FBLA 4; FTA 2,3,4. STANLEY. DONNIE: DECA 3; Varsity Club 2; Baseball 3; Football 1. STAPLETON, Sl ' E: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 3,4; French Club 3,4; French Club Secretary 4; Track 2,3,4 Co- Captain 3; arsity Hockey 3,4: NHS 3,4; Colonnade 4. STEELE, KIKI: NHS 2,3,4; Drama Club 1.2,3; Band 1.2, 3,4; Band President 4; Jazz Ensemble 2.3.4; Chess Club 1.2,4; Regional Band 1, 2,3,4: Latin Club 2. STEWART, DONN A JEAN: Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Thespian So- ciety 2.3.4; Drama Club Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,4; NHS 3.4. ' STEWART. DONALD JOSEPH: Band 1,2, 3,4: Drum Captain 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2,3,4: Thespian Society 3.4. STODDARD, RUBY GOURDINE: Choral 1.2; Track 3; ICY 4; Pep Club 3. STOKES. DAN: Band 1.2.3.4; Chess 4. STOVER, PATRICIA LEE: FBLA 1.4. SWAN. STUART: TAY LOR, JOE: Spanish 1,2; Band 1.2.3.4; English Class Repre- sentative 1. THOMAS, SUSAN L.: Band 1. 2,3,4; Colonnade 2,3; Pepergram 1; Spanish 1; Regional Band 1,2. THOMPSON, SADIE: Class Secretary 1; Drama Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Treaurer 4: 4-H 1,2.3; NHS 3.4. TIBBS. BESSIE VIETTA: Basketball 2,3,4; FBLA 1; Choral Music 1.2; FBLA 3,4; Track manager 1; TIMBERS, PATRICIA ANN: FBLA 3; Library 2,4; TOLIVER, REGINA L.: FBLA 1,2,3, 4; FTA 3; NHS 3,4; FTA 1.2, 3.4. ELASCO, DAVID A.: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3.4. VIAR, ROBIN L.: Jr. FBLA 1; 2 vice-president; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Governor’s School Participant 3. WASHINGTON, DELPHINE RENEE: Basketball 1.2,3.4 co- captain 4; FBL A 3.4: Track 3; Choral Music 4; GAA 3,4; Band 1,2,3; English Class Representative 4; Flag Girl 3. WASHINGTON, LILLIAN R.: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2.3.4; WASHINGTON, NORMA: Band 1.2.3.4; Library 2; VICA 2,3,4. WATERS, GERTRUDE E.: FH A 1. WENNER, STEY E: Drama 3.4; Football 4. WIDOR, LAURIE: FBLA 2; MCA 4. WILKINSON, TIMOTHY A.: Football 3,4. WOOD, LAURA L.: Library 4. WILSON, SHARON CLAYTON: Jr. FBLA 1.2; FBLA 3,4; Girls Track 1; Tennis 2. WRIGHT, JOSIE ADA. WOODWARD, KENNETH. WOODWARD, KERRY D: FF A I.2.3.4. Y AGER. THELMA LOUISE: FBLA 2,3,4; Library 3,4; Choral 2 . Y ATES. EDWARD CHRISTI AN: Art 4; French 2. Y ATES, WENDY ROBIN: Basketball 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; En- glish Class Representative 2; Homeroom ice-President. YEARGIN, DENA L.: English Class Representative 3; Jr. Y ar- sity Hockey 2 Tri-Captain; Y arsity Hockey 3.4; Latin Club 2,3; GA A 3,4; NHS 3,4; Colonnade 3,4; ' Softball 2. Y 01 NG. DI ANE M.: Band 1,2, 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; FBLA 4: Majorette 1, 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4: Drama 3; Spanish 1,2. YOWELL. JILL C ATRON: Hockey 2; FBLA 1,2,3,4. ZINN, DEBBIE: Senior Class Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3; Y arsity Basketball 3: Jr. Y arsity Basketball 2: Y’ice-Presiden Chorus 4. TH ARPE. DELL A YU: Library Club 3. THARP. TONY: Track 2. THOM AS. GEORGE EDWARD JR.: Basketball 3.4. 131 NO MONEY TO SPARE! The junior class officer display their “wealth ’ via a “luxurious” 1964 Cadillac: Sandra Myers, secretary: Bucky Smoot: president; Kemper Quaintance, treasurer; and Sandy Leavell, vice-president. “Did you hear there wasn ' t going to be a prom this year?” “ Gosh, no prom; what a bummer!” These were the comments made at the beginning of the 75 school year when the junior class treasury was brought to light. The class soon bus- ied themselves with the regular stationary and pen sales. They also sponsored two hake sales, a Sadie Hawkins’ Dance and a alentine’s Dance. I he class worked hard and everyone worked together and they were successful in achieveing their goal for a 76 prom! Sharon Allen James Avery Pam Aylor George Baker Josie Ballato Glen Bankhead Helen Banks Danny Batiste Roger Baumgardner James Bawkey Rene Beisch David Bennett Ricky Bennett Winnie Bernard Guy Berry Jerry Bock Pat Boetker Rachelle Boggs 132 Pal Bowl es Karl Brehrens Donna Bragg Joyce Breedenn Beth Broman Connie Brown Donna Brown Frank Brown Elwood Brown Mary Brown Tony Brown Chuck Broyl es Elaine Bryce George Bryson Claude Burke Pat Burke Tammie Burke David Butler Robert Calvert Debbie Campbell Larry Campbell James Carey Tim Carlton Susan Carpenter Roger Carter Roger Chapman Page Chichester Todd Christensen Linda Clark Duane Clore Janice Clybern Cindy Coates Steve Coffey Cathy Coley Leonard Collis Meria Cook 133 Cheryl Corbin Jerry Corbin Joyce Corbin Lynda Corbin Susan Corbin Rebecca Crossman Annie Cottoms James Curd Scolt Curtis Kerry Cyr Dennis Deacon Kathy Dennis Noel DePalma Tommy Dodson Dale Douty Dickie Driscoll Patti Dudley Herbie Duyer Pat Eisman Pam Erber Beverly Faith Ricky Ferris Allen Feagan Cathy Feagan Beverly Feagaties Kenny Feaganes Barry Ferguson Joe Ferguson Ann Floyd Terry Ford Linda Fowler Tracy Franklin Arlene Frazier James Frye Terry Gale Pat Gibson 134 Sieve Giles Harris Gillison Arlene Gluscoe Ronnie Glasker Patricia Glass Pam Gore Verilyn Gough Betty Green Tony Green Vickie Groves Helga Gudnason Jon Hall Ken Harden Steve Hasky Jake Haught JeffHawkins Curtis Haynes Donna Haynes FROM THE PRINCESS ' PERCH Representing the junior class as homecoming princess was a great honor for me. It was a special privilege that every girl might wish for. and I was really surprised to he the one chosen. I thought the homecoming court was well or- ganized. It was a lot of fun, and the dance follow- ing the football game was equally enjoyable. The car was prepared with posters and crepe paper like all the other ears, hut the special ef- fort my class put into decorating made my night especially meaningful. By Chervl Jones Junior Princess, Cheryl Jones with her father Grover Jones awaits the crowing of the 1975 Homecoming Queen. 135 YOU ARE THERE 4 r ' . V JL w Simulations have become the craze at C.C.H.S. The government classes did a simulation on the drug world in which the students got a real taste of this very complex, dangerous, and illegal business. The hulk of th e school ' s simulations came from the American Civ. classes. They had simulations on the Puritan society of the early 1800 ' s, and the class had the chance to recreate the first women ' s lib convention at Seneca Falls, New York. They had a hand in the W atergate conspriacv, the Civil W ar. and even World W ar II. This new simulation trend not only gives students a better chance to look at the past, present, and future; but added a little fun to an otherwise boring year. It ' s simulation lime again as Karen Jebson gives her over-busted opinion of women’s rights at the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848. Friendly Sandy Leavell urges Ms. Jebson to speak out on her behalf also. Doris Haynes Lorraine Haynes Steve Hemmen Patti Hensley James Hickman Steve Hicks Donna Hitt Harry Hoffman Sylvia Hoffman Tamela Hoffman Jane Howard David Hoyt Page Hudson John Huffman Mike Hughes Mary Hunnicutt Abigail Hutcherson Debbie Hyatt 136 Janice Jackson Wanda Jack son Bridget! Jameson Marie Jarrells Karen Jebson Carl Jenkins Chris Jenkins Debra Jenkins George Jenkins Kay Jenkins Pam Jenkins Sam Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Jimmy Jessup Mark Jolliffe Donnie Johnson Barbara Jones Carolyn Jones Cheryl Jones Glenn Jones Pam Judd Ronnie Keyser Judy Kimbro Teresa King Marvin Knighting Jeff Kuykendall Fung Kwok Ricky Lane C.G. Lawrence Doris Lawson David Leake Sandy Leavell Sharon Leavell Brenda Lee Ronnie Lee Carla Lewis 137 Don Liller Nathaniel Logan Tom Lyons Linda Mackinson Rene Martin Cathy Marangoni Debbie Mason Lana McCloud Vicki McManus Marguerite Metzler David Miles Earlene Miles Barbara Mills Chuck Mills Mitzi Mills Regina Minner Donald Minor Jackie Morgan Gary Moore Mike Morris Roger Mowry John Myers Sandra Myers Wanda Myers Willie Naehle Rickie Nalls Terry Nalls Doris Nash Mike Nellis Brenda Newman Douglas Noakes David Osborne Becky Panagos Carol Paul Allen Payne Shirley Payne 138 Steve Peacock Bill Peet Barbara Perkins Marsha Perkins Sheila Peters James Petty Kim Pickerel Lucinda Pollard James Price David Pullen Jeff Pullen Carol Puller Kemp Pullin Kemper Quaintance Linda Ramer Laura Reams Charles Reaves Thomas Reaves CLASS RINGS: ARE THEY WORTH IT? v Are class rings worth the time and money that th ev take up? Steve Peacock: Tom Schrack: “High school is a very’ important time. I think everyone should have Barbara something to remember it by.” Jones: Sandra Myers: “They are too expensive and th ey are not worth the amount a person has to pay for them.” Steve Hicks: “Although they are priced high they do have a bit of sentimental value.” 4 “No they waste time and they arc too much trouble, but to people who want them, they are worth it.” “No not really, they arc mostly tradition and they arc a big hassle because you end up giving it to your boyfriend and it gets lost or chipped, but why break a tradi- tion.” 139 THE WAY WE WEREN ' The American Civ clast- has its own version of the Three Stooges. During a simulation Mike Jackson. Dennis Deacon, and Tom Schrack play their roles as young men speaking out against women’s rights. Susan Reeves Julie Richard Sherri Richards Greg Roberts Charles Robinson Randy Ross Martha Saunders Jody Scherr Anneliese Schichl Heidi Schichl Tom Schrack Billy Scott Gracelia Scott Larry Scott Jane Seeber Patty Seiter Carol Settle Roger Settle 140 Stan Settle Sharon Shanks Billie Sheads Kathy Sheads Mandy Shinalt Sally Simms Jackie Simpson Rodney Sisson Robin Skelly Karen Smith Bucky Smoot Gary Smoot Larry Smoot Jimmie Southard Bridgett Sprender Dorcas Sprender James Stanley Kris Starnes Vickie Starnes Sandy Stewart Anthony Tansimore Nancy Taylor Billy Thompson Sylvia Thorpe Charles Tibbs Jeff Timmons Arnold Tipton Albert Toulotte Ricky Tuel Reva Tutt Sam Vala Lisa Upton Dean Wagoner Tammy Walter Elinor Washington Hazel Washington 141 DOES THE EARLY Joseph Washington Patty Washington erna Washington Marc Weaver Patricia Weaver Dwight Wessel Diane Wellstein Mike W r enner J.D. Wenzel Edward West Margaret Wharton Buddy White Debbie White Jack Tiite Scott W ' hitehead John W r ilmer Jesse Wise Linda Wolfrey BIRD CATCH THE WORM ? The Class of 77 lost a few of its members due to their going to summer sehool to take junior English. This was the first year that such a large amount of students chose to graduate a year early and there were some good reasons for it. In Graduating early enabled those students to do things that they couldn’t do if they were still in sehool. They could go to work at a full time job to help support their family, they could get married, or they could just get out and think about what they wanted to do with their lives. All in all. early graduation is a valuable asset for those who need it. There is also a negative side to early grad- uation. By only taking three years to complete high sehool they may not he quite as mature as if they had taken four years. They also have not had as much chance to apply to colleges so they don ' t get as good of an opportunity as regular students. Early graduation is a good idea for some, hut it is a decision that should be weighed very carefully. 142 JUNIORS ARE BUSY BEES Ken Harden, business manager of ihe “Pepergram , lends a hand in typing copy. V ideo-cameraman Scott Whitehead captures the action of an as- sembly for freshmen audiences who are watching elsewhere in the school. Doug Woodside Doreen Wolfolk Tim Worman Elizabeth Yancey Lynne Yancey Michele Yancey Robert ancev Mary Yancey Mike Young Debbie Yowell Drew Yowell Eve Grabato O’Neal Meney Sarah Somerville James Terrell Darrell Thompson Lucy Washington Janet Wolfrey 143 SECOND TIME AROUND The sophomore class seemed well on their way in the next year s prom preparations. There were such plans as a bargain days sale and other money-making projects. The selling of Old Fashioned Candy Sticks w as a liugh success. The class officers were pres- ident Tim Roberts, vice-president Elisha Banks, secretary Debra Early, and treasurer Brenda Brent. The sophomore class seemed to have a lot of spirit and that’s what we needed. atch out for an out-of-sight prom in ’77. Is sophomore president Tim Roberts wheeling his class to the bottom of the Snake River Canyon? Other entrepeneurs include Elisha Banks, vice-president; Debra Early, secretary; and Brenda Brent, treasurer. Stephfan G. Allen El iza beth A1 vey Patricia Anderson Charles Arnsdorff Susan Arnsdorff Brenda Ashby James Atkins Kenny Atkins Vicki Atkins Lucy Ausberry Jeff Bailey Rickey Baker Paul Baldwin Debbie Bankhead Edith Banks Elisha Banks Marshall Banks Steve Batiste Kevin Batten Kim Baumgardner Tracey Baumgardner Kevin Beach Jennifer Beaver Michael Becker 144 Eric Behrens Douglas Bennett Ray Bennett Steve Bernard Bonnie Bibb Larry Biggs Mary Blosser Robert Bobbitt Paul Boldridge Bob Bowers Clieryl Bowler John Bowles Lillian Bowles Ricky Brandt Donnie Breeding Brenda Brent Berline Broadus James Brock Linda Brock Evelyn Brooks Barbara Brown Billy Brown Brenda Brown Carol Brown Debra Brown Jodi Brown Mike Brown Steve Brown Tammy Brown Debbie Brummetl Mark Bryson Michael Buchanan Ruth Burke Linda Burnham Darrell Butler Joyce Butler Rosie Butler Randall Calvert Kim Canavan Debbie Carpenter James Carter Dwight Christensen Jeanette Clark Jeffrey Clark Regina Clark Rose Clark Ricky Clarke Sharon Clarke 145 Cynthia Clatterbuck Freddie Clatterbuck Robert Clatterbuck Ronald Clatterbuck Lorelei Cole Barry Coleman Tommy Coleman alerie Coleman Mike Cook Michael Corbin Patricia Corbin Deloris Cotloms Leslie Cowger Chris Cramer Lanny Crane James Creel Mary Cropp Anita Clyburn Karen Darnell Larry Davis Renee Davis David Deane George Deane Marie Delligatti Kathy Demarest Danny Diehl Alvin Dinkins Michael Dinkins ictor Dinkins David Dodson Helen Dodson Mike Donelson Tommy D owell Cathy Driscoll Richard Dugan Terrance Dugan Debra Early Alpheus Eason Douglas Edwards Steve Elkins Carleen Embrey Sally Essex Chip Ferguson Felicia Ferris Tricia Ferris Brenda Fields Debbie Fincham Joan Fincham 146 kaihy Fincham Raymond Fincham Calvin Finlay Bonnie Foard Susan Ford Susan Fox Darlene Frazier Joan Frazien David Gardner Randy Garr John Garrison Andy Gayheart Teresa Giles Samuel Gillison David Gilmore Robert Gilmore Douglas Glascock Peggy Glascoe Cathy Godwin Ray Gore Jackie Goss Chris Grady Brenda Graves Linda Graves No More 1, 2,3,4 Class ready — begin 1. 2, 3, 4.; 2, 2. 3. 4 . . .’’ is one command tin ' sophomores won’t have to hear next year. Freshman and sophomores have always been required to take physical education, hut when they become juniors their jock davs will he terminated. Juniors and seniors are not required to participate in the 55 minutes a day of calisthenics. To most sophomores this will be a welcome change, hut to the athletic-oriented it will leave them out of a way to keep in shape. Sophomores were asked the question, Are you glad about not having P.E.” and here are their responses; Carleen Embrey: No, I ' m sorry because you can really relax and enjoy yourself, that is if you are real- ly into sports. The teachers are cool too! Joan Frazier: “No, I ' m sorry, I like being ac- tive. P age Lea: “No, I’m not glad. I would rather take P.E. than sit in a class for one period. A lot of people get all the exercises the y need withour P.E.”. Kim Canavan: “Aes, I ' m glad w r e won ' t have to go through the hassel of changing. I like sports outside of class which you can choose and are not forced on you by a teacher. 147 m Sophs Get With It A Being a sophomore wasn ' t really spectacu- lar. It was better than being a freshman, hut it was just another lJpm-drimi ear. For some students being a sophomore was alot better than being a freshman Recalls? they felt more involved. Several students were asked the ques- tion, ‘“Are you more involved in a school as a sophomore than as a fr$u|man. J Here are their answers: i V Carol Brown: “No, I ' m as in I was. itt: ‘A e� . BjergV Jaekie Hitt Koger Mitel Debra Earl dl: viid as fifct J r a se w q fflfT fd ed ' responsfbiMties, “A es, because I about mjtaftture no that I’m gettin«blder. w«arrrv (kidded ' I jLe to th,l|K iv future now “Yes. I feel that l m not looked downjupon as much anymore, an d feel that I h ave a bigger rule to play in the school.” Barry Groves Tim Groves Kristin Gudnason Sarah G upton Melvin Hackley Suzanne Haldin Lynda Halvorsen William Halvorsen Patricia Hauge Yalarie Haught Earnest Hawkins Mike Haynes Stevie Herndon Mark Hicks Melodv Hicks Marlon Hill Renee Hilton Jackie Hitt John Hitt Mark Hitt David Hoffman Debbie Hoffman Tammy Hoffman irgie Hoffman 148 4 Debera Hoi in es Ben Holt Ricky Howington Willie Hume Linda Humphrey Becky Hutcheson Ruth Jackson Walter Jackson Dan Jenkins Donna Jenkins Esther Jenkins Lawrence Jenkins Rodney Jenkins Russell Jenkins William Jenk ins Gloria Jennings Craig Johnson Debhie Johnson Doug Johnson Gregory Johnson James Johnson Ray Johnson Thomas Johnston Carl Jones David Jones Candv Judd Deborah Kennedy Janie Keys Nancy Kidwell Ronnie Kilby Bill Kite Derek Kowasic Jimmy Kuykendall Larry Lacy Randy Lane Ronnie Lane Debbie Lantinga Page Lea Donald Lee James Lee Clarence Lewis Stanley Lewis Russell Lobb Dana Logan Robert Long William Long Kevin Lonigro Leroy Luck 149 Peggy Mackison Carolyn Magura Bill Martin Deborah McClung Joey McClung Fern Mc Dowell icki Meskimen David Milbourne Charlotte Mills Kenny Minner Roger Mitchell Kathy Mocarski Sheila Morgan Irvin Morton Calvin Mosley Clifford Mosley Gayle Mosley Alma Myers Audrey Myers Paige M vers Randall Myers Jacqueline Nelson Esther Newman Donald Nicholson Milton Nicholson Michael Noonan Ricky Noonan Sheila Irange Judy Partlow Connie Payne Donald Payne Linda Payne Rohin Payne Paul Perrolt Michael Perryman Kathy Peters Kelly Pickerel Jennifer Platts Danny Pollard Darlene Pollard Steve Pollard Scarlet Poole Vi illiam Pounds Ralph Powell Robert Preihs Emma Pullen James Pullen Law rence Pullen 150 Robert Pullen Danette Putnam Susan Quaintance Colin Rabago Andy Rankins Forrest Rankins Dinnie Reams Joyce Rhodes Gladys Richards Linda Richards Carolyn Roberts Tim Roberts Brenda Robinson Steve Rosenburg Ellen Runyon Peter Ruzich Tim Ryder Melissa Savant Scott Scheideler Hans Schichl Bertha Scott Connie Scott Debra Scott Eunice Scott Sophomores Support Sports In a prime example of the sophomore spirit Danny Deihl solemnly prepares himself for the up-coming cross-country meet. Danny, like many sophomores, were very in to sports. The sophomore class virtually dom- inated every field of sports. The var- sity football boasted of the number of young and aggressive men they pos- sessed. The girls went for basketball and gymnastics and did well in both. Feeling like they weren’t looked down upon anymore, they felt free to take part in the school’s many activi- ties. Now they are not cursed with the title of “freshmen.” Sophomores have the competetive spirit which make them good athletes and good students. The future holds many prospects for these young adults. 151 Hmmm Hmmm Good!! Candy Sticks for only a nickel! Sopho- mores added to their treasury by exploiting the taste buds of their fellow students. They sold old fashioned candy sticks of a dozen different flavors. Students faces shone with ecstasy when they found such a treat for such a low price. The sophomores were delighted at the end of the candy sale when their fi- nance turned out to be a success — such a success that S350.00 was made and more candy had to he ordered. A delight under anyone’s Christmas tree would he a gift of Benson’s Old Fashioned Slick Candy. This sophomore money-making netted the class 7000 nickels for their treasury. Linda Scott Rosemarie Scott illis Scott Matthew Seeber Robert Sell Mark Semiclose Brenda Settle Elizabeth Settle Kenneth Settle Sharon Settle Susan Settle Tim Setzer Roger Sheads Donna Shortridge Wilson Simpson Cindy Sims I )anny Sims Creg Sims Palmer Sims Tim Sjurseth Cassandra Smith Elizabeth Smith Larry Smith Jerry Smoot 152 Mildred Smoot Nadine Smoot Gina Sophia Bernie Soutter Mark Starnes Casey Staub Mary Stewart Bonnie Stringfellow Nancy.Stringfellow Karen Stuckner Lawrence Summers Robin Tanner Robert Tavenner Jeff Taylor Freddie Tharp Mark Tharp Cleveland Thomas Ronnie Thomas Barbara Thompson Timothy Thompson Karen Throssell How ard Timbers David Tibbs Sheryl Todd Joy Toulotte Cerrell T racy Gary Triplett Karl Turner Edwina Turpin Connie T wyman Richard elasco Jeanette Wagner Darnell Walker Poke Walker Susan Walker Edna Walker Geraldine W ashington ernie W ashington Ruth Waters Bridget W ' augh James W ' eakley Ginger W ' eedon Cherie W ' essel Ellen W’heatcraft David W hite Faye White James W hite Ronald W ' hite 153 Clifford Williams Robert ill iam s Steve Williams Wilson Wince Mar land inston Billy Wolfe Doyle Wolfe David Wolfford David Wood illiam Woodaril annessa Wooleny 1 )elsene Wormley John ales Raven ates Jeff oung Kimberly oung Otis oung Sarah oung anessa oung David owell David owell Gordon Maxwell Sophomore involvement is shown in this picture as sophomores Sell and Brandi cop two of the leading roles in the fall production of “The Crucible . Judge Danforth (Ricky Brandt) interrogates Mary barren (Sadie Thompson) about dancing in the forrest while Reverend Pariss (Bob Sell ) and Thomas Putnam (John Nicholson) listen attentively. 154 Try to count them! It ' s not easy! The freshmen class this year is the largest ever at C.C.H.S. It numbers more than 400. As you try to dodge people while hurrying to your next class the need for the new junior high is quite obvious. The number of pupils in classes is larger and the space for classes is getting exceedingly scarce. The large room adjacent to the library, built to be used as senior study hall, is now the freshmen reading lab. Another problem posed by the si«e of the freshmen class is lack of room for seating during assemblies. Because there is not space in the auditorium for the entire student body to be seated at assemblies, two groups of freshmen alternate in attending assemblies. Those not able to attend the assemblies, view the as- sembly on closed circuit television in the library, drama room, or choral music room. Due to overcrowdedness of C.C.H.S. many freshmen are forced to watch assemblies on closed circuit television. Andre Allen Wallace Alphin Donna Altman Kin Arnold Faye Ausberry Irma Averetl Anthony Aylor Brvan Bache James Bache Phillip Baker Randy Baker William Baker Agnes Bankes Winfrey Barfield Theresa Batiste Shelia Beahm Debbie Dean Robbie Beard Sheryl Birtcher Donna Blevins Gerald Bobbitte James Booker M ike Booker Debra Bowen Gregory Bowles Richard Bradley Audrey Bragg Grace Brami 155 Donna Breeden Sheri Breeden James Broadiis Charles Brown Creg Brown JefFer Brown Kim Brown Hohin Brown Sharon Brown Shelia Brown Teresa Brown M arlha Browning Sandra Bruce Debra Hurnam Trudy Butler Lou Button Donna Campbell Lawrence Campbell eronica Campbell M arvin Carder John Carlton Sylvia Carpenter Adene Carter Faith Carter Bussell Carter ivian Carter John Cempre Fli abeth Chappell Freshmen begin iheir high scliool career under the leadership of class officers, Debbie Bowen, Secretary; Eddie Graves, President; Kathy Winkler, Vice President; and Donna Blevins, Treasurer. Freshmen again were given the chance to vol- unteer to run for class officers. Using this method. President Eddie Graves, ice-President Kathy inkier. Secretary Debhie Bowen and Treasurer Donna Blevins were elected by their peers. Kathy Winkler said she liked being in the SCA. She felt that it gave her a chance to do something for her class and school. She liked being able to volunteer for office because only in- terested people were elected. Secretary Debhie Bowen said she enjoyed working with people and felt that as secretary she had the chance to serve her class. hat Donna Blevins liked most about the SCA was the freedom students were given in carrying on business during meetings. 156 4 . David Chase Ralph Childress Chris Christensen Cheryl Clark Denise (dark Kelvin Clark Michael Cl em I ' eresa Coales H elen Col bert James Colhert M ike Colberl Shell) Cole Susan Coleman M ike Com bs Jimmy Cornell Dorothy Co Horn- ' Deborah Cox Peylon Cramer Jeffrev Crossmail M ary Crossman Debra Cunningham Pamela Curtis Charles Davis Cindy Deacon James Deane Desiree Demaire Stephanie Dennis Terr) Dennis Ann Dinkins Earnest Dinkins Dennis Dodson V alerie Drumgoole Vera Drumgoole John Duncan Richard Dwyer Tim Eason Tim Edwards Brenda Eiseman Teresa Elkins William Elwood Ronald Erber Bea Estes James Estes Susan Fan! Eric Farnam Beverly Faulkner Rebecca Faulkner Ellen Ferguson Marion Ferguson James Ferris Jane Ferris Debbie Fewell Calvin Fields Debbie Fincham Debra Fincham Jacqueline Fincham James Fincham Robin Fincham Laurie Fischer Susan Foster Carolyn Fox Charlie Fra ier Mark Frye 157 Sarah Garr Kenneth Gar a Steve Gay heart Chester Gibson Judy Gibson Thomas Gibson Bonnie Gilman Sharon Golon Missy Gore Mitchell Gore Tom Grady Beverly Graves Edward Graves Charles Gray Ethel Gray illiam Gray Glennie Grayson Leona Grayson Dennis Greaver Anne Green David Green Mark Greene A ickie Greenwalt Carol Groover Joseph Groves John Gulas Deborah Hacklev Molly Handy John Harden Alan Horoufif Tony Haught Greg Hawkins AA ilma Hawkins Sylvia Hayden J amie H eltzel Lin Heltzel Diane Hensley Frank Hensley Christine Henson Kevin Herndon Diane Hilt Gary Hitt Cindy Hoffman Donna Hoffman Eric Hook Patricia Hopkins John Howard M ike Huffman Donald Hume Christine Humphrey Karen Hutchinson James Inskeep Kelly Inskeep Cheryl Jackola Christopher Jackson David Jackson Dennis Jackson Fred Jackson Paul Jackson Richard Jackson A illiam Jackson Doug Jacobs Lisa Jarrells 158 So as not to got caught without funds for a prom, as this year ' s junior class did, the freshmen class got off to a good start by selling candles. The candles brought in alot of money to he put into the freshmen account. This money will be carried with their class and added to each year. As any junior can tell you, money comes in very handy when it comes time for sponsoring the junior- senior prom, and the freshmen have already begun working on making their ' s a good one. Like many other freshmen. Tammy Jenkins, becomes involved in selling candles for her class, the only fund raising project the freshmen undertook during the year. Donna Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Lonnie Jenkins Mike Jenkins Bussell Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Steve Jenkins Susan Jenkins Tammy Jenkins Teresa Jenkins anda Jenkins William Jenkins Cindy Jessup Gwen Johnson Laura Johnson Robert Johnson Sherlene Johnson John Jones Mike Jones Robin Jones Douglas Joyner Carol Kelly Dawn Ketelhut James Keys Roger Kidwell Cathy Kinsey Loretta Kratochvil Janine Kuykendall 159 Cheryl Jackola: Donna Altman: David Ryder: The high school has more room so you can have a locker to yourself. More hoys. “You get treated more like au adult at the high school. Most of the teachers here consider you equal, to a certain point, instead of just a plain student. “High school is more or- ganized and lias more extra- curricular activities. Marv Crossman: Karl Taylor: Lin Heltzel: Steve Gayheart: More freedom and more locker space at the high school. Better rules.’ “The high school is bigger, not crowded, and there are more people for friends. “The teachers treat you more like adults. Its alot busier than the junior high, more people. The people at the high school are working toward graduation not just to get the work done.” “There’ not a hunch a little ’grits’ running around at the high school. More liberties. 160 icki McLeod Carl M el I er Sheena Miles E.J. Mills Brenda Minor Diane M inor Phyllis Minor Debra Mitchell Debbie Mitura Pam Moore Mark Morris Keilh Mosle Lisa Molter Susan Mowr Christine Mroc .ek Mark Muhlenberk Pam M ul ford Kevin Murphy Fred M ers Poebeana Myers Sharon Myers John Napoli Bruce N ellis Man Nelson Nanc Newman Geneva Nibblins Gail Nicholson Garelh O ' Bannon Connie Osborne Robert Overdorf Kathryn Owens Timothy Panagos Tony Panos Betty Parsons Cindy Payne Leigh Pa ne Phillip Perrott Ines Pesquera Morris Peters Deidre Phillips Roland Pollard Sonia Poole Pauline Porter Sharon Powell Glenn Print . Joseph Pullen Sheil a Pullen Christy Pulliam Allison Radago Elaine Ramer William R amey Charles Rankin Carol n Reaves Ray Reaves Rena Reed Marquerite Reich Gene Reid Dorothea Richards Gail Richards Marguerite Richards M arsha Richards Pamela Richards Rebecca Richards 161 Janet Rider Kevin Roberts Melanie Roberts alarie Roberts Joan Robinson Park Robinson illiam Robinson Ronnie Rosson Beaulah Ro Robert Ro Reba Rumley David Rutherford David Ryder Cheryl Sarkozi Wheatley Shackelford Deanne Schwartz Cheryl Scott Floyd Scott Michael Scott Terry Seiler Aubrey Settle Joyce Settle Patricia Settle Paula Settle Phillip Settle illiam Settle Carolyn Shanks Ivadean Settle John Shank- David Shaw Amanda Shipp James Shoemaker Carol Simms Sand Simms Tammy Sims Ted Sjurseth Tina Skidmore Everett Smith Edwin Smoot Fred Soutler Glenn Spillman Joyce Stanley Shelia Stanley David Stanton Joyce Starkes Lin Staub Lori Stettler Joe Stewart C ndee Stone Daniel Story eta Stor Freddie Strother John Strother Steve Swan Patsy Tanner Jeffery Taylor Karl Taylor Jerreld Terrell Carol n Thomas Donna Thoma- Jame s Thoma- Joyce Thomp-on Lavinia Thornhill 162 Marguerite Reich: Rena Reed: Pat Settle: “Upperclassmen treat me just as well as anyone else does; like any freshmen does. Some, of course, walk all over you, but of course we get the chance next 11 year. “Most of the time they are helpful but other times they are not.” “Most upperclassmen are nice, but some of them can be bossy and cut in lunch line. Most se- niors and juniors are considerate of you.” The Lamb and the Lion. Senior Robin McWaters gladly waits her turn at the water fountain while freshman Jim Inskeep takes his time. Freddie Tinder Belinda Tibbs Eugenia Toliver Charles Totten Alonzo Turner Cheryl Turner Mac Tyler Fredrick an Bastelaer Sandy Via Karen W agner George W alker Linda Walker Ronnie W ashington Jannie Waters Pearline Waters Caroly W augh Dawn essel Anna Wharton Michael White Sally W hite Shirley W hite John W hilehead Andrew Williams Carroll W illiams Paul W illiams Richard W illiams Robin Wilson Sandra W ilson 163 Norma ince Deborah indbu h Roberl ines Kathy Winkler Gary Wise Joann Wise Dick Wolfe Mike ood J efT oodard Thoma ' W orman Jack Yancey Rebecca Yancey Billy Yales Barry eargin Carolyn Young James owed Danny Minor Nancy Smoot Preoccupied by her own thoughts, Cecilia McDermon gazes into nothingness while John Shanks listens intently to one of the many exercises used in the reading lab. 164 Our fearless principal Judge Glenn Piper is ready for any case that may come before him. He doesn’t seem to mind his extra duties this year. He takes care of ab- sentees in the morning, in order to make the office less crowded. The terrible swift sword of the head of the guidance department keeps his staff in line. Our daring swashbuckler, Mr. Robert Borges is the freshman counselor. Mr. Walter Thomas, the Lawrence Welk of the office ad- ministration, is showing us he can even direct his cham- pagne orchestra left-handed. Mr. Thomas is the assistant principal in charge of discipline. With guns ablazing, Mr. Bill Pearson brings the lightning fast changes to the curriculum. Mr. Pearson switched from athletic director to assistant principal in charge of curricu- lum. 165 OFFICE ADMINISTRATION: Mr. Dennis Gordon, Senior guidance counselor; Mrs. Sue Brown, school secretary; Mrs. Jean Lawson, school secretary; Mrs. Ann Chapin, guidance counselor; Mrs. Peggy Bruce, guidance secretary; Mr. John Pegues, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director. SCHOOL BOARD: Front row: Hamilton Hutcherson. Mrs. Mescal Burke, Don Kite. William Spillman. Back row: Mrs. Millie Ryder, clerk: George Ranter; Jerry Haught; William Alphin; Hubert Monger, superintendent. “Flash Gordon and “Blaze Glory Pegues, the notorious bandits of Catalpa. captured the Bull ' s Eye Saloon. Sweet Lilly Lawson, the schoolteacher, seemed to be getting the worst end of it. She must have flunked “Flash and “Blaze” out of grammar school at one time. They cornered “Rosy” Brown and “Posy” Bruce, the rek- nowned showgirls, and stole all their valuables. “Missy” Chapin, the owner’s wife, seemed to be enjoying the captors’ attention. The men-folk of the town were not around to protect their women; they just must have been off playing checkers. 166 TECHNICIAN: This is the first year the high school has employed a tech- nician. Ed Willis takes care of any problems that might arise in the school. CAFETERIA STAFF: Marie Farnam, Juel Sewall, Ellen Jenkins, Muriel Bailey, Janis Settle, Grace Carpenter, Freda Kratochvil, Annie Lee Foster, and Ann Layne. Not pictured: Dorothy Jackson and Joanne Hoffman. CUSTODIANS: Julius Graves, Harvey Butler, Stella Burke, Richard Breeden, and Charles Settle. 167 SOCI AL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Jim Sliive, l .S. History and Government; Mr. Douglas Greene. Government: Mr. Simon Poole, Geography; Mr. Bill Childs, Government and Psychology; Mrs. Carol Oliver, l .S. History and American Civili- zation; Mr. Ch arles League, U.S. History; Mr. Tim agner. Geography, Govern- ment. and l .S. History; Mr. Calvin Finlay, Geography; Mr. Donald Baldwin. Geog- raphy. For Scarlett ' s eighteenth birthday, Mr. O’Oliver gave her a wild coming out party. Every eligible bachelor was invited from which Scarlett might choose a husband. In this pic- ture Scarlett took a moment to pose with her beaus, Charlie Chaplin Childs, Rhett agner. Ashley Poole. Beauregard Sliive, Brooks Randolph Greene III. Parson Charles League, Master Donald Baldwin, and Sheriff Calvin Finlay. The family went all out to prepare the estate. Scarlett was all decked out in a full length pink silk dress covered with taf- feta. Her shawl was a prized heirloom from her mother ' s grandmother, and it was worn with great pride. AA, L A - v jfc ■ 7 iLf9 J WW IKK 1 m M SCIENCE DEP RTMENT : (standing) Mr. John Averett, Driver Training and Biol- ogy; Mrs. Sally aughan, Biology; Mr. Thomas Earles, Chemistry; (sitting) Mrs. Margaret Walker, Biology; Miss Carol Tatem, Physics and Math 9; Mrs. Bessie Brooks, Biology. John Averett Vi alton doesn’t see eye to eye on something with his mother. Gramma aughan alton. But really, he is being a hit drastic. She is a peaceful woman although that mop could he a lethal weapon. Tomboy Earles Vi alton. their faithful and devoted son. paid for his new rifle by saving up bubble gum wrappers. He got bored writing in his lab journal all the time and tried something different. He is quite excited about killing his first hat and coat and is prepared to shoot more to supply his whole family. Olivia Tatem Vi alton poses with her two lovely, freckle-faced daugh- ters, Margaret-Ellen Dalton and Elizabeth (Bessie) alton. They are all dressed in their Sunday finery because they have just come from church services. 168 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: (sitting) Miss Miss Mary Weaver, Physical Education and Driver Education; Miss Janet Mann, French and World History; Miss, Nancy Johnston, Spanish; (standing) Mrs. Jen Lea Yancey, Latin; Miss Maria Givens, Spanish. The language department held their annual get-together tea party. They hired three vio- linists who came to play, and it was a smashing success until dear Mrs. Yancey spilled hot tea on Seniorita Johnston’s foot. What a pity! Miss Mary Lee Weaver of the Pliys. Ed. depart- ment crashed the affair. The lad- ies were adorned in various cos- tumes presenting their own little fashion show. Miss Weaver mod- eled a pioneer women’s costume. “Betty Boop’’ Mann presented a grey silk flapper outfit with a feather in her cap. Seniorita Johnston modeled a blue and white colonial gown. Serving tea to the Seniorita is Mrs. Yancey in her charming but elegant, turn of the century blouse and skirt. Mrs. Yancey was also in- troducing Maria, the guest of honor from Spain. She was trying to catch some of the con- versation, but she didn’t speak any English. 169 MATH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Sallie Inge, Algebra I. Algebra I Part I, and Math 9G; Mrs. Nancy I.enz, Living Math. -Math 9B. and Geometry; Miss Chris knittle. Math 9B, Geometry, and Math 9G; Mr. James Avery, Math 9G and Algebra I; Mrs. Mary Davies, Algebra I Part I, Algebra I Part II, and Algebta I; Mrs. Ashby Mitchell, Trigonometry, Algebra II. and Math 9B: Mrs. Malora Carpenter, Geome- try, Algebra II. and Advanced Math. Th ese are the belles of the hall front the elass of ' 28 . These beautiful young ladies are “Miss Inge, “Miss” Knittle, “M iss’ Lenz, “Miss” Davies, “Miss ' Mitchell, and “M iss ’Car- penter, have been voted by their elass as Homecoming Queen can- didates. The lovely ladies have taken time out front their cam- paigning to pos e for our cam- eras. ou might have noticed the young man squatting in the middle. Mr. Avery is there strictly for security reasons. His official title is “Bouncer.” He bounces the drunks who might bring harm to the candidates. The Physical Education de- partment all came into town for another carousing Saturday night. It did prove to be quite rowdy after everyone started to get their fill of cactus juice. Griz- zly Allen barged in unexpec- tedly with two ladies Annie Oakley Boyd and Calamity Anne eatts. After trapping Old M eanie, the bear. Grizzly was ready for a fight as he accused Harry the Bartender of stealing his gold. Then Festus enzel, who was quite wasted, added to all the commotion by stuttering, “This— uh— here saloon is no place for-hiccup-l cough) lad- ies. L_ JLL V ft 5 , 1 Standing around the bar are: Mr. Herman Allen, Physical Education and Driver Ed- ucation; Mr. Bill Wenzel. Physical Education and Driver Education; Mr. Michael Randall, Physical Education and Driver Education; Miss Ann Boyd. Physical Edu- cation and Driver Education; Miss Anne eatts. Physical Education and Driver Ed- 170 ucalion. The Wide World of Entertain- ment presents three of the grea- test names in show biz. On the extreme left is Benny Arrowood, famed for his versatility in music. His name will long be remembered among the greats. Seated at the piano is Elton Larsen. Although Elton is famous for his vocal talent, the world is now ' getting w ord of this man’s claim to the stage. Yes, folks, Elton Larsen is now trying to act. Seated on the piano trying to get Larsen to quit showing off is Fanny Brice Keller, probably one of the best female vocalists of her time. She thinks. One can imagine the trouble the Colon- nade had taking this picture. It w as very noisy what with Benny blowing, Elton pounding, and Fanny singing and all trying to out do the others. Th ese four ladies have come from rags to riches. All four are bosom buddies and could never have become anything by them- selves, but when they got together, it was instant success. The four are Anita Spellman, Kathy Gilbert, Susan Patrick, and Katherine Smilie — better known as “The Singing Four.” Watch out Lennon Sisters! They were performing that night at the Swinging Door Cafe. Their pianist, Tim Skinner, is world famous and is also manager of the group. There was a ruckus in the audience because the girls wouldn’t come back for an en- core. But everything went back to normal when Sheriff Miller and Deputy Hubbard jumped on stage to the rescue. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. James Arrowood, Concert Band, Wind En- semble, Instrumental, and Guitar; Mr. Jeffrey Larsen, Drama I and II and Psycholo- gy; Miss Barbara Keller, Madrigals and Chorus. Mr. Tim Skinner, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Anita Spellman, Family Living and Bache- lor Living; Mrs. Kathleen Gilbert, Art 1 and 2; Miss Susan Patrick, Art 1 and 2, 3; Mrs. Katherine Smilie, Home Economics; Mr. Robin Miller, Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts; Mr. Dan Hubbard, V ocational Agriculture. 171 BLSINESS DEPARTMENT: (standing) Mrs. Margery Furgiuele, Accounting, CTIA, and Steno I; Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle, General Business and Typing I; Mr. Herbert Hash, Business Math and General Business; Mrs. Nancy Deal, Typing I, Typing 9, and CTIR; (sitting) M iss Sharon Basil, General Business and Typing I; Mrs. Revere Houck, CT II, Steno II, and Coordination; Miss Barbara Kinsey, Steno II. Typing I. Accounting, and Coordination. I hese ladies all gathered for the reunion of former Miss Americas. The first Miss America dated all the way hack to the founding of Jamestown, and they came on up through the “Roaring Twenties” to the forties. These charming English department ladies displayed their beauty and talents at the gathering. Mrs. Hill was the winner around the founding of America. Her father was a preacher and strongly objected to her being in the contest. M iss Allen was the beautiful Iiss America of the George ashing- ton carriage set. Miss Clara Mae Hamilton was the southern belle fresh off her daddy’s plantation. Mrs. Hilliard was an early 1900‘s contest winner who campaigned for Teddy Roosevelt and gave a speech as her talent. The daring flapper, Mary “Jo-Jo” Dever Miss Gail Allen, English 10 12; Mrs. Paula Parsick. English 9; Mrs. Mary Jo Dever. En- glish 9,11 12; Mrs. Suzanne Hamilion, English 9 11; Mrs. Ellie Hilliard. English 9 1 1; Mrs. Virginia Hill. English 10; Miss Marie Wiemer, English 9. pranced around the stage, stun- ning the judges. Mrs. Paula Par- sick was the Thirties Miss America. She kept the stock market gang lively. The most recent beauty from the Forties was Miss Wiemer. She was patri- otic to her country because she worked for the war department selling bonds and rations. 172 Caught in a brighter moment during their twenty-fifth re- union. the 1950 honor graduates of the Hugo-Mifflin School of Personal Dynamics. Mr. Herbert High Pockets Hash, cum laude in handshakes; Ms. Mar- gery Figures ’ Furgieule, magna cum laude in digits; Mrs. Ph.O.O.E.-Ph.O.O.E Tuttle; Ms. Sharon Busy” Basil, master of keys; Mrs. Daredevil Deal; Miss Smile All the While Kinsey, and Mrs. Houck, the headmistress were among the alumni. Moments before the photo was snapped, tragedy struck when Mr. Hash dropped the bronzed ten pound Glad Hand award on Mrs. Furgieule’s foot, but true to the motto of the Hugo-Mifflin school. “Smile though your arch is aching,” Mrs. Furgieule grins to bear it. Mr. Michael Tinder, English 10 11; Mr. James Allen, English 10; Mr. Allen Martin, En- glish 12; Mr. B.J. Davis, American Civilization and English 11; Mr. Fred Seward, English 9 10 . r □ n This group of Englishmen is gathered toget her to discuss sev- eral methods of getting “the message” across to their stu- dents. For instance. Butch Allen’s technique seems to be based on showing the kids right off that he is boss; this he accomplishes with his trusty six-shooter. Contrary to his buddy. Teddy finder, the Rhinestone Cowboy, has learned that the way to get through to a student is through peaceful means. He keeps his gun with him at all times — just in case. Many people wonder why Napoleon Bo-no-part Martin, center as usual, keeps his hand inside his coat. Some believe that his hand was disfigured at birth; but this isn ' t true. No, be- neath his coat his hand holds a weapon worse than any known to man. This weapon is one of his tests. Take one of these tests and you will never see the light of another day. Next in line is the world renowned Patrick Henry Davis. His goal is to trap poor un- suspecting juniors into taking American Civilization so he can zap them with his green marking pen. Once you see one of your papers blasted by that pen, you will go green Bic bananas. The last of these fine gent- lemen is Mr. Seward. He is the only one of these gentlemen who doesn ' t torment his students. He doesn’t have to; he just stands there. 173 (pi hi If n Little Jill Shive spent all morning baking a delicious apple pie, but, alas, someone took it from the window where it w as cooling! ho would do such a thing? Could it have been Maniac M argie Taylor, her next door neighbor, who has an all day ap- petite? The greedy gleam in her eye is v ery suspicious. Or was it Ichabod Fehr, Mar- jorie ' s brother who is actually pining for the affection of Jill. Incidently, he is known to complain that his sister ' s apple pie is terrible. Krafty Kathleen LeSeur. the housekeeper, taught Jill ever- tiling she knows about cooking. She had just finished cleaning the house before the theft oc- curred and was heard saying how hungry she was. Did she want a snack before fixing dinner for the family? Professor Pippen, master of the whodunnit, seems to know the answer. ith Jolly Joel around, justice will be done for Jill. Having visited Jill this morning, surely he knows the true identity of the apple-eater. Is that a piece of light, flaky crust on the Professor’s apron? SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Kathleen LeSeur. Librarian; Mr. Joel Pippen. Audio Visual Specialist; Mrs. Mar- jorie Taylor, Study Hall Supervisor; Mr. Eric Fehr, Advanced Special Education; Mrs. Jill Shive, Special Education. I he following faculty members are not pictured: Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, Junior guidance counselor; Miss Va- lerie Butler. Library Secretary; Mr. Albert all ace. Earth Science; Mrs. Lela Mae Button, Business Secretary; M iss Susan Holder. Distributive Education. Sir Paul arwick along with Ramonabel Young set up a reading program in the thirteen colonies for all school-aged children. He came all of the way from England to help get this program started and or- ganized. It has turned out to be a great success. The students working in the lab have im- proved their reading skills im- mensely! SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Ra- mona oung, Reading Lab aide; Mr. Paul Warwick. Reading lab instruclor. 174 1 jraMw etiolation in % l cncmic In early America there was little need for ad- vertising because most purchasing was done at 1 the local general store. Since everyone knew what merchandise the proprieter of the store had. there was no need for him to advertise. Therefore, advertisements were scarce. However, in the 1800’s advertising became popidar. Speciality shops and department stores came into being, and advertisers began to use pic- tures and slogans. Newspapers and periodicals discovered that bv selling ads they coidd reduce (the cost of publishing. Consequently, they en- couraged proprieters to place ails. The most drastic revolution in the field of ad- vertising has been the increase of media avail- V - able. Ads are now found on radio and television ' as well as on banners pull ed through the sky by . airplanes. The technological age is still booming, N -and new types of media are being discovered each day. Who knows w hat the future of adver- tising holds? Charles G. Motley 3110 West Marshall St. Richmond, Virginia 176 177 178 • •9 S09t ; $9 ,evy HILL INSURANCE AGENCY ltd 142 North Main Street, Culpeper, Virginia 22701, (703)825-1231 Offering a complete service for you, your family and your business Health- Home - Life - Auto 179 Kentucky Beef Ham Sandwiches Too! “America Loves What the Colonel Cooks! Located in Culpeper, GENERAL I NSU R ANCE 114 North Main Street 825-0205 Dan Peacoek, Tom Franklin, David Martin 181 THE lHarslmll iJuutmtl Inc. “Nation’s Finest 99 246 East Davis Street 1202 Orange Road Culpeper, Virginia 22701 24-Hour Ambulance Service Telephone 825-8889 or 825-2088 SERVING ALL OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA 182 CL ,rr OT£ unzia ornE nc 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 • VI 183 CLEMENT insurance E 6 ADAIR • A. M JOHNSON 184 185 187 KELLER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Rt. 3 Culpeper, Virginia 188 189 190 191 192 Radio haok DEALER 193 194 Culpeper Supply Machine Dowel I s Company Jewelry 195 Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Adair Coach Allen Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Allen Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Alphin Dr. and Mrs. T.W ' . Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. John Averett Mr. and Mrs. George P. Beard Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bio sser Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borges Ann Woodson Boyd Dr. and Mrs. George Broman Ms. Sue Brown Dr. and Mrs. O.k. Burnette Mr. W ' Jlliam Childs Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cornett Dr. and Mrs. David E. Couk Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cramer, III Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Deacon Dena, Eric, Jo, Liz, and Phil Mr. and Mrs. W ' avne Duncan Mrs. Margery Furgiuelle Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gavheart Mr. Jeff Larson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson Coach League Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lenz Dr. and Mrs. Bernard LeSueur Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lilly Dr. and Mrs. Paul Magura Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Markham Mr. and Mrs. David Martin Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Piper OPeguesJ Slenn Piper t, Jr. Dr. and M rs. Rupert W. Quaintance, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. J.R.T. Rafter J I , Coach Randall Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Reams, Jr. i.x. . an,, i.x. a. W.D. Reams, Jr. : V Fu o Mary G. Ross V 1 — ' I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Seiter Thomas G. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wussy Gilmore V A jf Miss Maria Givens Dr. and Mrs. C.W. Goldsborough Mr. Dennis Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Grahm Henson Miss Susan B. Holder Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hudson. Jr. - f ' ' Mike Jackson Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Jackson 62 Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam Setzer Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Seward, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. David M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stapleton Mr. W. Micheal Tinder Mr. and Mrs. F. Wister W eaver M iss Mary Weaver M iss Marie Wiemer Mr. and Mrs. Scott G. ancey M iss Anne Yeatts Mr. and Mrs. E.R. eargin Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton Loving A 7 ) A? Elisha BANKS it all Adair, Elizabeth. P.O. Box 752, 102. Ads; 175-195 AIDES; 177. All, Windom, P.O. Box 546; 76. 87, 102. ALAN ' S PHOTOGRAPHY; 181. Allen, Andre, Jefferston; 155. Allen, James, 519th 4th St.; 173. Allen, Herman, Rt. 2, Box 61; 170. Allen. Miss Jean, Unionville ; 172. Allen, Sharon, 1509 Orange Road; 54, 56, 132. Allen. Stephfan. Culpeper; 58, 144. Alphin, Robert, Boston; 54, 56, 102. Alphin, Wallace, Boston; 56, 155. Altman. Donna. Rt. 4, Box 379-Z ; 155. Alvey, Elizabeth, 402 Hazel Street; 144. Anderson, Tish, Rt. 3, Box 95; 144. Apperson. Cheryl, Reva ; 102. Arnold. Sharon. 315 Sunset Lane; 57, 155. Arnsdorff. Charles, Rt. 5, Box 18; 144. Arnsdorff. Susan. Rt . 5. Box 18. Arrowood, James, Rt. 1, Box 22-A; 171. Art Club; 92. Ashby, Brenda, 4002 Willow Lawn Drive; 57, 144. Atkins. James, 1823 General Longstreet ; 144. Atkins, Kenny, Culpeper; 56, 144. Atkins. Sonja, 1140 Meander Drive; 28, 102- Atkins, ickv . Ausberry, Fa e, Rt. 1, Box 3 A 1; 155. Ausberry, Lucy. Reva; 55, 144. Averett, Irma, 215 Sunset Lane; 155. Averett, John. 215 Sunset Lane; 56. 58, 168. Avery, James. Rapidan; 33, 55. 58, 132. Aver . James. Rapidan; 170. Aylor, Anthon . 2447 Ridgelea Ave.; 155. Aylor, Robert. 2447 Ridgelea Ave.; 102. Aylor, Pam, 2447 Ridgelea Ave.; 55, 132. BABY JIM ' S; 183. Bache. Bryan. Rt . 1, Box 461; 155. Bache. James, Culpeper ; 155. Bache. Jay, Rt. 1. Box 461. Bache. Theresa Lynn, P.O. Box 245; 102. Bailey. Jeff. Brandy Station; 144. Bailey. Mr ' . Murial. 301 E. Piedmont St.; 167. Baker, Billy, 128 Elizabeth St.; 155. Baker, George N., Culpeper; 132. Baker, David H.. Rt. 1. Box 240. Baker. George, Rt. 1. Box 240. Baker, Randy C., Rt. 1. Box 89; 58, 155. Baker, Rickey, Rt . 1, Box 469; 144. Baker, William Raleigh. 128 Elizabeth St. Baker, Phillip; 155. Baker, W ayne. Rt . 1, Box 240. Baldwin, Donald M., Ill, 1024 Hendrick St.; 144, 168. Baldwin, Paul M.. Rt. 2, Box 65. BALFOUR; 176. Ballato. Josie. Rt. 3, Box 62; 55, 132. Band; 86. 87, 88, 89. Bankhead. Debbie, 2621 Williams Drive; 57, 144. Bankhead. Glenn, 2621 Williams Drive; 54, 58. 132. Banks. Agnes M., Brand) Station; 155. Banks, Edith, Rt. 4, Box 16; 144. Banks, Elisha Coreen, Rt. 1. Box 492; 144. Banks. Helen. Stevensburg; 135. Banks, James. Culpeper; 54. Overjoyed at the thrill of victory, Elisha Banks, Miss CCHS 1976, graciously accepts her crown and bouquet from Miss Virginia Joan Grady and former Miss CCHS Laurie Estep. Contestant Bonnie Gilman and emcee David Lee smile their approval. Banks, Marshall, Brandy Station. Box 170; 144. Banks, Martin, Belle Avenue ; 103. Banks. Milton A., P.O. Box 47. Brandy Station ; 103. Banks, Paul, Rt. 2, Box 174A ; 103. Banks, Richard, Brandy Station, Box 17C. Barfield, W infre , Rt . 2, Box 79- A; 155. Barr, Richard, Amissville. Basil. Miss Sharon O.. 617 Mountain View Drive; 172. Bates, Janet Carol. P.O. Box 132; 103. Batiste, Danny, Rt. 1, Box 365; 135. Batiste, Stephen A., Rt. 1. Box 365; 144. Batiste. Theresa, Rt. 1, Box 365; 155. Batten, Kevin, 902 N. East St.; 144. Bauman, Valerie Diane, Rixeyville; 12, 103.1 Baumgardner, Kim. Rt. 3, Fox Ml. Lane; 55, 144. Baumgardner. Roger, 726 V Main St.; 135. Baumgardner, Tracey, 726 N. Main St.; 144. Bawkey, James, Rixeyville; 135. Beach, Kevin, Rt . 5, Box 378 ; 144. Beahm, Shelia. Rt. 3, Box 213. Bean, Debbie, 214 Park Avenue; 60, 155. Beard, Robbie. Bos 444; 155. Beasley, Leroy, Rt. 2, Box 30. Beasley, Pamela Jean. Rt. 2, Lot 30; 16, 103. Beaver, Jennifer, 321 Elmwood Drive; 144. Becker. Laurie, Culpeper. Becker. Michael. Boston; 144. Becker, William Dennis, Rt. 1, Box 40-A, Boston ; 103. Behrens, Eric J., Rt. 3, Box 195C; 144. Behrens, Karl. Rt. 3, Box 195C; 133. Beisch, Renee, Lignum; 132. Belote, Alex. Belote, Suzanne D. Bennett, David A., Rt . 1, Box 52-H. Rapidan; 132. Bennett, Douglas, Rt. 3. Box 204; 145. Bennett, Ray, Star Rt. C. Box 24; 54, 56, 145. Bennett, Ricky. R.F.D. 2. Box 110; 132. Bennett. Timothy Alan, Star Rt. C; 103. Bernard, Arthur. Bernard. Steve, Stevensburg; 28, 145. Bernard, Winnie, Stevensburg; 57, 132. Berry, Guylan J., 881 Hilltop Drive; 132. Bibb. Bonnie, Rt. 3, Box 163; 145. Biggs, Larry, Stevensburg. Birtcher, Sheryl, Rt. 2, Box 216-B; 76. 155.1 Blevins, Donn a, Box 17, Lignum ; 155. Blosser, Joanna Joyce, 1102 Stuart St.; 37, 77, 103. Blosser, Mary, Box 664; 57, 145. Bobbitt, Bobby, 2200 Cherry Hill Rd ; 145. Bobbitte, Gerald, 1035 Sperry ville Pike; 58, 155. Bobbitte, Gary, Culpeper; 55. Bock, Jerry, 218 Sunset Lane; 62, 132. Boetker, Patricia Ann, 2111 Merrimac Rd.; 132. Boggs, Rachelle, 2929 Old Orange Rd.; 30, 55, 57, 132. Boldridge, Paul R.. Rixeyville; 145. Boldridge, Peggy A., Rt. 1, Box 61. Rixeyville. BONNIE REB TAC SHOP; 184. Booker, James, Box 54. Remington; 155. Booker. Mike, Culpeper; 155. Borges, Robert, 2211 Orange Rd.; 165. 197 Hl-Y FRONT ROW: Bill Martin, Jeff Young, Steve Hasky, Robert Overdorf. Mr. Pippen, Danny Diehl. Buddy White, Mike Morris. SECOND ROW: Bill Baker, Scott Whitehead, Roger Chapman. Joe Ferguson. Doug Woodside, Dale Douty, Bill El- wood. Tim Worman, Tommy Dodson. JR. FBI, A. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Roberts, Norma Wince. SECOND ROW: Mar- guerite Reich. Christy Pullen, Melinda Brown. TFIIRD ROW: Estelle Gupton, Jenny- Beaver. FOl RTH ROW: David Shaw, Jackie Hitt. FIFTH ROW: Yirgie Hoffman, Melody Hicks, Donna Jenkins, Shelia Morgan. AGAINST WALL: Tim Roberts, Tricia Ferris, Peggy Mackison. JR. FBI, A. FRONT ROW: Sharon Golon, Reresa Gilmere. SECOND ROW: Ann Yancey, Patty Corbin, Cindy Jessup. THIRD ROVi : Connie Osbourn, Robin Fincham, Beverly Groves, Carol Sims. JR. FBLA. FRONT ROW: David Ryder, Kimberely Young, Belinda Tibbs, Barbara Thompson, Delsene Wormley, Debbie Johnson. SECOND ROW : Sally Jones, Esther Newman. THIRD ROW: Susan Jenkins, Magdalene Lucas, John Duncan, Sandy Jenkins. DRAMA. FRONT ROW ' : Heidi Schichl, Annaleise Sehichl, Cathy Driscoll, Bill Becker, Jim Curd. Billy Snead, Peyton Cramer, Craig Johnson. Terry Seiler, Loretta Kratehovil, Lisa Motter, Cindy Deacon. SECOND ROW ' : Steve W ' enner, Bob Sell, Beth Smith, Kim Canavan, Debbie Bankhead, Keith Morris, Karl Schadley, Cherie W ' essell. Dick Driscoll, Kathy Peters. THIRD ROW ' : Cathy Coley, Sandra Myers, Tom Johnston, Ricky Brandt, Valerie Bauman, Lennie Melanson. Fern McDowell, Brenda Ashby, Kim Baumgardner, Val Hackley, Trena Poole, Andy Gayheart. FOL RTH ROW: Jennifer Platts, Debbie Bowen, Connie Payne, Ellen Ferguson, Kim Brown, Susan Settle, Donna Brown, Valerie Haught, Chris Cramer, Tommy Dowell, Linda Putnam, Trisha Swan, Renee Beisch. FIFTH ROW ' : Debra Early, Tammy W alter, Bonnie Foard, Jane Howard, Debbie W hite, Debbie Liller, Mr. Larsen, Kelly Pickeral. Scott Schleidler. Carolyn Jenkins, Terri Nalls. SIXTH ROW ' : Dennis Deacon, W innie Bernard, Sandy Leavell. Liz Sims, Barbara Jones, John Nicholson, Kim Pickeral, Sarah Somerville, Janice Clybern, Fung Kwok. SEVENTH ROW: Scott WTiitehead, Tammy Hoffman, Sue Carpenter. SR. FBLA. FRONT ROW ' : Jackie Simpson, Delphine Washington, Linda Clark. Pa- tricia Boetker, Diane Young, Sylvia Thorpe, Pam Jenkins, Kenneth Lobb. SECOND ROW ' : Sharon W ' ilson, Sonja Atkins, Donna Hitt, Debbie Zinn, Arlene Frazier, Dorcas Sprender. Pam Erber. THIRD ROW ' : Wanda Jenkins, Mary Hunnicutt, Janet W ' olfrey, Joyce Breeden, Donna Bragg, Pam Judd, Shirley Carey, Connie Brown, Thelma Yager. FOURTH ROW ' : Darlene Fewell. Diane Wollstein. Debbie Jenkins, Patti Hensley, Doreen W ' oolfolk, Virginia Kearns, Sandy Reaves, Eugene Harrison. FIFTH ROW ' : Gloria Soutter, Pat Timbers, Cheryl Jones, Carolyn Settle. Pam Gore, Monedia Lewis, Nancy Payne, Kathy Sprague, Otis Gore, Reva Tutt. SIXTH ROW ' : Sandy Carter, Doris Lawson, Donna Haynes, Sharon Leavell, Mary Nichols, Terry Gale, Alison Brown, Donnie Hitt, Debbie Dodson, Carol Mullins. SE ENTH ROW ' : James Rose, Cathy Marangoni. EIGHTH ROW : Patricia Fincham, Sandy Elliott, Jean Jones, Lydia Settle, Cathy Covington, Cathy Dodson, Debbie Compton. Burdette, William Eugene, Hi. 1, Box 310; 104 Burke, Abbe, Rl. 1, Box 31, Rixeyville; 104. Burke, Claude, 2462 Old Rixeyville Road; 133. Burke, Glen Bradley. Amissville; 104. Burke, Melinda, Star Houle C. Burke, Patricia L., Slar Route C; 133. Burke, Ruth M., Star Route C. Burke, Mrs. Stella F., P.O. Box 485. Burke, Tammie, P.O. Box 193; 16. 133. Bunham, Debbie, 942 North Main Street ; 156. Burnham. Gerald Mark, 942 North Main Street ; 104. Burnham, Linda, 942 North Main Street. Butler, Darrell, 4042 Willow Lawn Drive. Butler, David, R.F.D. 1, Box 193; 133. Butler, Harvey E., 1810 Orange Road. Butler, Joyce, Rixeyville. Butler, Rosie, Rixeyville. Butler, Trudy, Star Route C, Box 37, 156. Butler, Valerie, Culpeper; 174. Button, Mrs. Lela Mae. Culpeper; 174. Button, Lou, Box 350; 156. Button, Mary, Box 350. Byrne, Deborah. Calhoun, Steven, Rt. 1, Box 53, Elkwood: 12, 104. Calvert, David Clayton, Box 51; 57, 104. Calvert, Randall, Box 51. Calvert, Robert, Box 51; 54, 57, 133. Campbell, Debbie, Culpeper; 55, 56, 133. Campbell, David, Culpeper; 104. Campbell, Donna, Box 143; 156. Campbell, James Edward, Box 143; 54, 56. Campbell, Larry, Box 368; 133. Campbell, Lawrence, Culpeper; 41, 55, 58. 156. Campbell, eronica, Culpeper; 56, 156. Canavan, Kim M., Culpeper; 55, 57. Carder. Marvin, Box 104; 156. Carey, James, Culpeper; 133. Carey, Shirley, Culpeper; 55, 104. Carlton, John, Culpeper; 58, 60, 156. Carlton, Tim, Culpeper; 33, 55, 58. 133. Carpenter, Debbie, Box 73. Carpenter, Donald, Box 431; 55, 104. Carpenter, Mrs. Grace, Culpeper; 167, 170. Carpenter. Mrs. Malora T., Radiant. Carpenter, Susan, Box 358; 133. Carpenter, Sylvia, Culpeper; 156. Carter, Adene B., Culpeper; 156. Carter, Annette, Rixeyville. 1 Carter, Brenda, Rixeyville; 104. Carter, Diane, Box 11. Carter, Elizabeth, Brandy Station. Carter, Faith D., Box 11; 156. Carter, James, Brandy Station. Carter, Roger Lee, Box 612; 133. Carter, Russell E., Brandy Station; 156. Carter, Sandy, Culpeper; 104. Carter, Vivian A., Box 3, Rixeyville; 156. Cempre, Jeff, 145 Garr Ave ; 32, 55, 56, 76, 104. Cempre, Rusty, 145 Garr Ave; 156. Chandler, Jane Darlene, Rapidan; 104. Chapin, Mrs. Ann, Culpeper; 166. Chapman, Roger L., Culpeper; 133. Chappell, Elizabeth, Culpeper; 156. Chase, Charles, Culpeper. Chase, David E., Jeffersonton ; 157. Chess Club ; 96. Chichester, Archer Page, Box 436; 54, 134. Childs, William P., Spotsylvania ; 168. Childress, Ralph, Elkwood ; 156. Chorus ; 90. Christensen, Chris, Box 21; 105, 157. Christensen, Dwight, Reva. Christensen, Todd, Culpeper ; 134. Clark, Barbara, Culpeper; 105. Clark, Cheryl Ann. Rapidan; 65, 157. Clark, Denise, Box 366; 157. Clark, Greg, Mitchell. Clark, Jeanette, Rapidan. Clark, Jeffrey, Culpeper; 54. Clarke, Kevin D-, Brandy Station; 157. Clark, Linda, Madison; 134. Clark, Regina Ann, Box 38. Clark, Rose, Box 52J, Rapidan; 76. 199 Clark, Ricky Lee, Boston. Clarke, Sharon, Brandy Station. Clatterbuck, Cindy, Culpeper; 56, 116. Clatterbuck, Freddie, Box 616; 146. Clatterbuck. Robert, Box 203; 55, 58, 146. Clatterbuck. Ron, Rapidan; 146. Clem, Mark, Culpeper. Clem, Michael. Amissville; 157. CLEMENT INSURANCE; 184. CLORE FUNERAL HOME: 183. Clore, Michael Duane, Box 43-B; 87, 133. Clyburn. Anita. Clybern, Janice. Culpeper; 133. Clyburn, Sandra. Coates, Cindv, Culpeper; 133. Coates, Teresa, Culpeper; 57, 157. Coffey, Larry, Culpeper; 105. Coffey, Steve, Culpeper; 16, 54, 56, 133. Colbert. James R.. Culpeper; 157. Colbert, Helen J., Culpeper; 157. Colbert, Michael, Box 81A; 157. Colbert. Russell, Box 691. Cole, Lori, Culpeper; 146. ( ole. Shelly M , Box 557 ; 157. Coleman. Barr y M., Box 426; 58, 146. Coleman, Maurice, Box 426. Coleman. Rawley T., Box 192. Coleman, Susan, Culpeper; 157. Coleman. Tom, Box 192; 146. Coleman, Valrie, Box 426; 146. Coley, Cathy, Box 122; 133. Colin. Rabago. Rixeyville. Collis, Cynthia A., Culpeper; 105. Collis, Leonard, Lignum; 133. Colonade ; 77. COLONIAL PRINT SHOP; 183. Combs, Mike, Culpeper ; 157. Comer, Leisa. Rixeyville. Compton, Deborah, Culpeper ; 105. Cook. Elaine, Brandy Station. Cook, Elizabeth, Culpeper; 105. Cook, Meria, Brandy Station; 133. Cook, Michael, Box 306; 146. Corbin, Cheryl, Culpeper; 134. Corbin, Dennis, Culpeper; 58. Corbin, Doug. Culpeper. Corbin, Jane, Box 81; 105. Corbin. Jerry, Box 384; 58, 134. Corbin, John, Culpeper; 105. Corbin, Joyce, Box 115; 134. Corbin, Leisa, Box 369; 55, 106. Corbin, Lynda, Box 589; 134. Corbin, Mike, Box 388; 146. Corbin, Patty, Culpeper; 146. Corbin, Sandy, Ra pidan; 62, 106. Corbin, Susan, Box 369; 55, 57, 134. Corbin, Terry Allen, Box 384; 58, 106. Cornett, James, Box 131; 58. Cornett, Phil, Culpeper; 12, 54, 87, 106. Cottoms, Annie Marie. Richardsville ; 134. Cottoms, Deloris A., Rapidan; 146. Cottoms, Dorothy M., Richardsville. Cottoms, Ernest H., Jeffersonton ; 56. Cottoms, Junior, Culpeper; 54. Cottoms, Richard. Lignum. Cottoms, Deloris, Rapidan. Cottoms, Doris Mae, Richardsville. Cousineau, Vanessa, Box 85 A; 106. Cowger, Leslie, Box 234 A; 146. Covington, Cathy, Culpeper; 106. Cox, Debbie, Culpeper; 157. Coxsey, Carmi, Culpeper. Cramer, Chris, Culpeper ; 56, 146. Cramer, Peyton, Culpeper; 55, 157. Cramer, Steve, Culpeper ; 106. Crane, Lanny, Culpeper; 146. Creel, Dennis, Culpeper. Crescenti, Regina. Amissville; 106. Crescenti, Vicky, Amissville. Cropp, Mary, Remington. Crossman, Jeff, Culpeper; 157. Crossman. Mary. Culpeper; 60. 157. Crossman, Rebecca, Rapidan; 134. CULPEPER AUTO PARTS; 179. CULPEPER BOOK STORE; 191. CULPEPER NATIONAL BANK; 185. Cunningham, Bobbie, Jeffersonton; 157. Cunningham, Debra, Jeffersonton; 157. Curd, James, Culpeper; 134. Curriculum; 59-70. Curtis. Debbie, Reva ; 107. Curtis, Jenny , Culpeper ; 157. Curtis, Scott, Culpeper; 134. Cyr, Kerry L., Culpeper; 134. Davies, Mr- ' . Mary P., 1102 Jackson St.; 170. Davis, B.J., 400 Laurel St.; 173. Davis, Chuckie, Rapidan; 157. Davis, Mike, Culpeper; 107. Davis, Larry, Rapidan. Davis, Renee, Rapidan; 146. Davis, Robert, 1515 White Shop Road. Deacon, Cindy, P.O. Box 271; 57, 157. Deacon, Dennis L., P.O. Box 271; 134. Deal, Mrs. Nancy H., 1366 Webster Lane; 172. Deane. David Mike, 731 Lesco Blvd.; 146. Deane, George, R.F.D. 3, Box 252; 146. Deane, James, Culpeper; 157. DEC A; 100. Dejarnette, David L., 218 Edmonson St.; 54, 107. Del I ig at t i . Marie, General Delivery; 146. Delligatti, Mike, General Delivery; 58, 107. Demaire, Desiree, 1837 General Lee Avenue; 157. Demarest, Betty, Rt. 1, Box 169 C; 107. Demarest, Kathy, Rt. 1, Box 169 C; 146. Dennis, Kathy J., RFD 1, Box 475 ; 134. Dennis. Stephanie, 1801 General Lee Avenue; 57, 157. Dennis, Terry, Rt. 1, Box 475; 157. DePalma, Noel, 810 South East St.; 134. Dever, Mrs. Mary Jo, 426 Azalea Drive; 172. Dickerson, Faith, Rt. 1, Box 22 A; 107. Diehl, Danny, 201 Spring St.; 56, 146. Dinkins, Alvin, Rt. 4, Box 368; 56, 146. Dinkins, Ann, R.F.D. 4, Box 53; 157. Dinkins, Earnest, Rt. 1, Box 122. Rixeyville; 60, 157. Dinkins, Mike, Rt. 4, Box 53; 146. Dinkins, Victor, Rt. 4, Box 378 C; 55, 56, 58, 146. Dixon, Calvin. R.F.D. 2, Box 27; 107. Dixon, Daniel, R.F.D. 1, Box 214; 107. Dodson, David, Rt . 2, Box 59 C; 56, 146. Dodson, Debbie, Rt. 2, Box 79 C; 107. Dodson, Dennis, Rt . 3, Box 96; 157. Dodson, Don, 143 Jenkins Avenue. Dodson, Helen, 1820 Blue Ridge Avenue; 146. Dodson, Kathy, 1120 Hiden Avenue. Dodson, Michael, Rt . 1, Box 456; 107. Dodson, Thomas, 1110 Meander Drive; 134. Dofflemoyer, Bill, 121 Chestnut St.; 107. Donelson, Mike, Rt. 1; 146. Douly, Dale, 1139 Oaklawn Drive; 134. DOWELL S JEWELRY; 195. Dowell, Tommy; Rt. 1. Rapidan, VA; 146. Drama ; 80, 81. Driggers, Kim, 2430 Lake Court ; 107. Driscoll, Cathy, P.O. Box 82; 146. Driscoll, Richard, P.O. Box 82; 134. Drumgoole, Valerie, Rt. 1, Box 431 A. Drumgoole, Vera, Rt. 1. Box 431 A; 56, 157. Dudley, Patti, P.O. Box 491; 55, 134. Dugan, Ricky, Rt . 4, Box 27 1 ; 58, 146. Dugan, Terri, Rt. 4, Box 271; 146. Duncan, Joan. RFD 3, Box 34; 157. Dwyer, Billy, RFD 1, Box 17, Elkwood, VA; 22718. Dwyer, Herbie, Elkwood, VA; 134. Dwyer, Richard, 876 Hilltop Drive; 157. Dwyer, William P. Earles, Thomas J., P.O. Box 8; 168. Early, Debra, 1718 Orange Rd.; 144, 146. EARLY’S CARPET; 183. Eason, Alpheus, Rapidan; 55, 146. Eason, Timotheus. Rt. 1, Box 1-A; 157. Eckenrode, Pamela F., Rt. 3, Box 95 E; 107. Edwards, Clyde, 2201 Merrimac Rd.; 108. Edwards, Doug, 2201 Merrimac Rd.; 146. Edwards, Tim, 2201 Merrimac Rd.; 157. Eisenman, Brenda, Amissiville; 157. Eisenman. Pattie, Box 187-A Rt. 1; 134. Elkins, Steve, 217 Jenkins Ave.; 146. Elkins, Teresa, 217 Jenkins Ave.; 157. Elliott, Sandra, 316 Monticello St.; 108. El wood. Bill, 921 Nottingham St.; 157. Embrey, Carleen, P.O. Box 751; 146. Erber, Pam, 802 Blue Ridge Ave.; 57, 134. Erber, Ron, 802 Blue Ridge Ave.; 157. Erchir, Linda. Essex, Sally P.O. Box 443 Remington; 146. Estes, Bea, Rt. 1, Box 462. Estes, Debbie. Rt. 1, Box 98. Remington; 108. Estes, James, Rt . 1, Box 462 ; 157. Faculty ; 165-174. Faith, Beverly, 1315 Mt. Run Lake Rd.; 134. Fant, Mike, P.O. Box 1, Brandy Station; 108. Fant, Susan P.O. Box 1, Brands Station; 57, 157. Farnam, Anne Marie, Rt. 3, Box 34-A; 108. Farnam, Donald, Rt . 3, Box 34-A; 58. Farnam, Eric; 157. Farnam, Mrs. Marie, Rt. 3, Box 34-A; 167. Farris, Ricky, 938 N. Main St. Fawkner, Beverly. R.F.D. Rt. 2, Box 36; 157. Faulkner, Rebecca; 157. FBLA ; 73. Feagan. Allen. Richardsville; 134. Feagan, Cathy, Richardsville; 134. Feaganes, Beverly. P.O. Box 24; 134. Feaganes, Kenneth, Box 29, Rapidan; 134. Fehr, Eric N., R.F.D. 1. Box 44-B, Boston; 174. Ferguson, Barry, Jeffersonton, Box 43, 134. Ferguson, Charles H., Rt. 4, Box 76. Ferguson, Chip, Rt. 4, Box 76; 146. Ferguson, Ellen, 1068 Oaklawn Drive; 56, 157. Ferguson, John, Jeffersonton ; 108.1 Ferguson, Joseph, 1068 Oaklawn Dr.; 54, 134. Ferguson, Marion, Jefferson; 157. Ferguson, Romeo, Jeffersonton ; 108. Ferris, Eve, Rt. 1, Box 220; 108. Ferris, Felicia, Rt. 1, Box 220; 55, 146. Ferris, James, Rt. 1, Box 21-A; 55, 157. Ferris, Jane, R.F.D. 1, Box 22; 157. Ferris, Ricky ; 134. Ferris, Tricia, Rt. 1, Box 481; 12, 146. Fewell, Darlene, Star Rt. Box 13, Ammissville ; 108. Fewell, Debbie, Star Rt. Box 13, Amissville; 157. F.F.A.; 95. F.H.A.; 91. Fields, Brenda, Rt . 1, Box 494; 146. Fields, Calvin, Lignum; 157. Fields, John, 1102 S. Main St. Fincham, Debbie, Rt. 1, Box 87, Rixeyville; 146. 157. Fincham, Debbie, Locust Dale; 65. Fincham, Debbie, M. Fincham, Jacqueline, 240 Wayland Rd.; 157. Fincham, James A., P.O. Box 148. Fincham, Joan, Brandy Station; 146. Fincham, Joan B., Rt. 1, Box 208; 108. Fincham, Kathy, Star Rt . C., Box 54; 147. Fincham, Linda Lou. Rt. 1, Box 119. Rixeyville; 108. Fincham, Raymond. R.F.D. 1, Box 25; 147. Fincham, Robin, Box 384; 157. Fincham, Patricia, 505 Monticello St.; 108. Finlay, Calvin, Rt . 1, Box 45-A, Rapidan; 147. Finlay, Calvin H.. Rt. 1, Box 45-A. Rapidan; 56, 168. Floyd, Ann, 896 N. Main Street; 67, 134. Foard, Bonnie, P.O. Box 872; 147. Fones. Mary Ann, 2100 Rolling Hills Drive; 108. Ford, Dawn, 501 Mt. Run Lake Rd.; 55 Ford, Susan ; 147. Ford, Teresa, 501 Mt. Run Lake Rd.; 54, 134. Foster, Annie Lu ; 167. Foster, Douglas. Rt. 3, Box 48; 108. Foster, Susan, Rt. 3, Box 48; 157. 4-H ; 94. Fowler. Callie, 141 Timbertrail Court; 108. Fowler, Linda, 14 1 Timbertrail Court; 134. Fox, Carol, Brandy Station; 157. 200 MEMORIUM Fox, Charles Edward. P.O. Box 663; 108. Fox, Susan Lorraine, P.O. Box 663; 146. Franklin. Tracy, Rt . 2, Box 93; 134. Frazier, Arlene, Rl. 1, Box 204- A, Amissville. Frazier. Bradford. Rt. 1, Mitchell. Frazier. Charles. Jeffersonton ; 87, 157. Frazier, Darlene, Rt . 1, Box 14-D, Rixeyville; 147. Frazier, Joan, Ammisville, Box 13. Frazier, Kenneth. Star Rt . Box 11; 109. French ; 85. Frye, James, Rt. 1, Box 57, Rixeyville; 134. Frye, Mark, Rt. 1, Box 57, Rixeyville; 157. F T. A.; 93. Furguiele, Mrs. Margery, Stoneybrook Lane; 172. G.A. A.; 97. C.C. MURPHY; 177. Gale, Terry. 206 Elizabeth St.; 134. Garr, Cathy Ellen, 500 Barberry St.; 109. Garr, Randy. 510 Azeala St.; 56, 58, 147. Garr, Sarah, 500 Barberry St.; 158. Gardner, Brian, Box 5 Richardsville ; 58, 147. Garrison, Tommy, Amissiville; 147. Garza, Mike, Box 27 Richardsville; 158. Gayheart, Andy, 411 Madison Rd.; 147. Gayheart, Steve. 411 Madison Rd.; 158. Geil, Teresa Sharon, 301 Jenkins Avenue; 109. GENERAL INSURANCE; 181. Gibson, Chester, 33 Park Avenue; 158. Gibson. Judi, 33 Park Avenue; 158. Gibson. Patricia, Rl. 3. Box 106- A; 134. Gibson. Thomas, Rt. 3. Box 106- A; 158. Gilbert, Miss Kathleen A., 705 S. West St.; 171. Giles, Steve. General Delivery, Richardsville; 135. Giles, Teresa. Richardsville; 147. Gillison, Harris, Star Rl. 1, Box 6, Reva; 135. Gillison, Sam, Reva; 147. Gilman, Bonnie. P.O. Box 204; 158. Gilmore, Alan, 100 James Madison Hwy.; 147. Givens, Miss Maria G., 210 W. Chandler St.; 169. Glascock. Douglas, P.O. Brandy Station; 147. Glascoe, Arlene K., Rt. 2, Box 178; 135. Glascoe, Lorraine, Rt. 1, Box 213; 109. Glascoe. Peggy, Rt. 1, Box 213; 147. Glasker, Ronnie, Rt. 2, Box 153; 135. Glass, Patricia D.. R.F.D. 2. Box 4-B; 135. GLEN S FAIR PRICE; 193. Godwin. Cathy, Box 348, Culpeper; 147. Goldsborough, Steve. Rt. 1, Box 466; 87, 109. Colon, Camille Jeanne. Rt. 4; 109. Colon, Sharon, Rt. 4; 56, 158. Gordon. Barbara, Box 246, Rapidan. Gordon, Dennis M., 661 E. Mountain View Dr.; 100, 166. Gordon, Ruth Rapidan. Gore, Debbie K., 605 Old Brandy Rd.; 12, 42, 57, 109. Gore, Lynn, R.F.D. 2, Box 76; 110. Gore, Missy, R.F.D. 2, Culpeper; 43, 56, 158. Gore. Mitch, Rt. 2, Box 76; 55, 87, 158. Gore, Otis Hill, Jr.. R.F.D. 3, Box 181; 109. Gore, Pam, Rt. 1, Box 379; 135. Gore, Ray, Rt. 3, Culpeper; 56, 147. Gore, Virginia. Rt. 3, Box 76. Goss, Jackie, 794 Belle St.; 143; 147. Gough, James, Amissiville. Gough. Verily n Teresa, Amissiville; 135. Grabato, Eve, P.O. Box 11, Brandy Station; 54, 143. Grady. Chris, 701 Gardner St.; 147. Grady, Tim, 701 Gardner St.; 158. Graham, Nancy, 1087 Oaklawn Drive; 54, 56, 65, 110. Graves, Bev, 610 Second St.; 158. Graves, Brenda, Rt . 3, Box 164-A ; 147. Graves, Edward, Rt. 3, Box 164-A; 158. Graves, Julius R., R.F.D. 1, Rapidan; 167. Graves, Linda, Rt . 3. Box 164-A; 147. Graves, Lindsay. Box 184; 62, 110. Gray, Charles. Rt. 1, Box 214; 41. 55, 158. Gray, Edward, Jeffersonton; 110. Gray, Ethel. Rt. 1, Box 177-B ; 158. Gray, James E., Rl. 623, Box 30. Gray, James O. Gray, Michael A., R.F.D. 1, Box 214; 110. Gray, Otis James, R.F.D. 1, Box 214. Gray, Tim, Rt . 1, Box 214. Gray, William, 158. Grayson, Gwen. Box 15, Rl. 693, Jeffersonton ; 158. Grayson, Leona. Box 18, Rl. 693, Jeffersonton ; 158. Gray son, Richard, Jeffersonton ; 110. Greaver, Dennis, 1105 S. East St.; 55, 58, 158. Green, Anne, 1931 Orange Rd.; 56, 158. Green, Betty, P.O. Box 544; 135. Green, David, Rt. 1, Rixeyville. Green, Howard, Rt. 2, Culpeper; 95. Green, Mark, Jeffersonton ; 158. Green, Michael. Rt. 1, Rapidan. Greene, Anthony, Rt. 1, Box 100, Rapidan; 135. Greene, Douglas B. Jr., Box 109- A; 168. Greenwalt, Vickie, Box 57-B, Elkwood; 158. Greihs, Rober, Rt. 5, Box 559-B, Madison. Griffith, Teresa, 2140 Blossum St.; 36, 110. Groover, Carol, 313 Madison St.; 158. Groves, Barry, Box 33, Lignum. Groves, Danny, P.O. Box 31, Elkwood; 58. Groves, Joseph, P.O. Box 30-E; 158. Groves, Tim, Box 31, Elkwood ; 56. Groves, Vickie L-, P.O. Box 31, Elkwood; 54, 135. Grubb, Pamela, 1853 General Lee Ave. Gudnason, Helga. P.O. Box 450; 135. Gudnason, Kristin, P.O. Box 450. Gulas, John, 1014 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 158. Gupton, Estelle, 310 L sco Blvd. Hackley, Debbie, R.F.D. 3, Box 226; 56, 158. Hackley, Joyce, R.F.D. 3, Box 225; 111. Hackley, R. Melvin, Rt. 2, Box 4-A. Hackley, Val, R.F.D. 3, Box 225; 54, 56, 111. Haldin, Suzanne, 738 Shady Lane. Hall, Jon M., 1324 Old Fredricksburg Rd.; 135. Halvorsen, Lynn, P.O. Box 692; 91. Halvorsen, William Karl, P.O. Box 692; 58. Hamilton. Mrs. Suzanne D., 774 Belle Ct., Apt. 343; 172. Hamm, James, Rt. 1, Box 188. Handy, Molly, 190 Lakemont Dr.; 158. Harden, John, Box 37-A, Lignum; 158. Harden. Kenneth, Box 37-A; 76, 135. Harden, Tony, Culpeper; 55. Harding, Richard, 137 Garr Ave.; 111. Harouff, Alan, Rt. 4; 158. Harrison, Eugene, Box 8, Reva; 111. Harrison, Michael, Rt . 3, Box 194; 111. Harvey, Michael, 1741 Woodlawn Ave.; 38, 55, 111 . Hash, Herbert H., Boston; 172. Hasky, Donna, 2429 Orange Rd.; 64, 111. Hasky, Steve, 2429 Orange Rd.; 67, 135. Hatfield, Susie, Rt. 5. Box 256. Hauge, Patricia. Rt. 3, Box 34B. Haught. Anthony, Rt. 2, Box 59. Haught. Pete. P.O. Box 67-A, Elkwood; 135. Haught, Tim, Culpeper; 55. Haught. Tony. Rl. 2 Box 59; 158. Haught, Valarie, Rixeyville; 43, 57. HAWES YOWELL REALTY; 177. Hawington. Ricky, Rt. 1, Box 447. Hawkins, Greg, Rt. 2, Box 48; 158. Hawkins. Earnest, Rt. 2, Box 34A. Hawkins, Jeff. P.O. Box 734 ; 135. Hawkins, Shiela, Rt. 2, Box 45; 111. Hawkins, Wilma, Brandy Station, P.O. Box 36; 158. JIM HILL July 3, 1958 — February 22, 1976 Hayden, Sylvia, R.F.D. Box 494; 158. Haynes, Arthurene, Rt. 1, Box 181; 55, 111. Haynes, Curtis, Rt. 1, Box 181; 54, 135. Haynes, Donna, 305 Madison Street ; 135. Haynes, Doris, Rt. 1, Box 181A. Amissville; 136. Haynes, Lorraine, P.O. Box 110; 136. Haynes, Michael, Rt . 1, Box 181; 56. Haynes, Sharlene, Rt. 1, Box 181 ; 55, 56, 111. Hearns, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 121; 111. Heltzel, Jamie, 913 Nottingham St.; 158. Hellzel, Lin, 329 Laurel St.; 158. Hemmen, Steve, 565 Westwood Place; 136. Hensley, Diane, R.F.D. 1, Box 75B, Mitchells; 158. Hensley, Frank W., 871 Hilltop Drive; 158. Hensley, Patti, 871 Hilltop Drive; 136. Henson, Christine, 602 Blue Ridge Ave.; 158. Herndon. Kevin, Rapidan, Box 245 A; 158. Herdon, Stevie, Rapidan, Box 245A. Herndon, Yolanda, Rt.245-A. Rapidan; 111. Hetzel, Roy F. Hickman, James, Rt. 1, Box 35, Rapidan; 136. Hicks, Mark, Rt. 1, Box 11-G. Reva. Hicks, Melody, Rt. 2, Box 309A. Hicks, Michael, Rt. 1, Box 116; 111. Hicks, Steve, P.O. Box 665; 66, 136. Hill, Allen David, Rt. 5, Box 1-B. Hill, James, Rt . 2. HILL INSURANCE; 179. Hill, Marlow, P.O. Box 403. Hill, Mrs. Virginia T., R.F.D. 2, Box 299; 172. Hilliard, Mr. Eleanor S., Rt. 2, Box 16; 172. Hitt, Beverly, Rt. 1, Box 188; 111. Hitt, Brenda, Rl. 1. Box 4, Rixeyville; 111. Hitt, Buck, Culpeper; 111. Hitt, Diane, Rt . 5, Box 96; 158. Hitt, Donald, Rt. 1, Box 205; 112. Hitt, Donna Kay, Rt . 5, Box 96; 136. Hitt, Gary, Slevensburg ; 55, 58, 158. Hitt, Jackie. Rt. 1, Box 208B. Hitt. John, Rt. 613, Box 188. Amissville. Hitt, Kenneth, General Delivery, Slevensburg; 112 . Hitt, Mark, 1803 Broad St. Hitt, Michael, 100 li 2 S. East St.; 58, 112. HI-Y ; 78. Hoffmann, Cindy, Rl . 1. Box 249-A, Amissville; 158. ■ Hoffman. David. Rl. 2, Box 234; 87. (Hoffman, Debbie, Rl . 1, Box 249- A, Amissville.| ■ Hoffman. Donna. Reva ; 158. |Hoffman. lr . Jo Ann. 501 E. Piedmont Street ; | 167. IHoffman. Harry, 310 Commerce Street; 136. IHoffman. Loretta. Reva; 112. IHoffman. Rodney, 621 First St. IHoffman, Sylvia, Rt . 634, Box 14 A, Reva; 136. (Hoffman, Tamela, Rt. 1, Box 11-E. Reva Park; 136. IHoffman, Virgie, 501 E. Piedmont St. IhOLIDAY INN; 187. ■ Holland. Rose, Rl. 1, Box 498; 112. 1 Holmes, Debora, R.F.D. 4, Box 373. I Holt. Ben, Rl. 4, Box 3791-1; 54, 56, 58. [Holt, Sharon, Rt. 2, Box 3791-1; 15, 37, 112. I Hook, Eric, 2050 Mt. Run Lane; 158. (Hopkins, Patrica. Rt- 1, Box 42-A; 158. I Houck. Mrs. Revere A., Rl. 2, Box 294- A; 172. | (Howard. Jane, P.O. Box 92; 136. (Howard, John, P.O. Box 92; 158. (Howington. Ricky, Rl. 1. Box 447. (Hoyt, David P., Box 268; 55, 136. iHoyt. Mark, Culpeper; 55. (Hubbard, Dan C., Rt. 2. Lot 46, Culpeper Mobile Home Pk.; 171. iHudson, Page, Box 56. Rt. 1; 136. (Huff. William, 1719 General Lee Ave.; 112. (Huffman. John W.. Rt. 1, Box 50-C ; 136, 158. (Huffman, Michael D. (Hughes, Mike, 1212 Cedar Ave.; 136. (Hume. Donald, Rt. 2. Box 486; 56, 158. iHume, Willie, Brandy Station. ■ Humphery, Christine, Rapidan; 158. iHumphery, Linda, Rapidan, Box 243. (Hunnicutt. David, 740 Yowell Drive. |Hunnicutt. Mary Ann, 740 Yowell Drive; 55, 136. iHunter. Rose, 722 Commerce Street ; 55, 112. (Hurley, Eugenia. Rt. 693, Box 12A. Jeffersonton ; 112. iHurlock, Barbara, Rt . 610, Box 7; 112. (Hutcheson, Abigail, 1901 Broad St.; 70, 136. (Hutcheson, Becky, 1901 Broad St. (Hutchinson, Karen, Rt. Y, Box 242, Amissville; 158. iHyatt, Debbie. 612 Second Street; 136. ■ Index; 197-213. I Inge, Mrs. Sally H., Rhoadesville ; 170. | Inskeep, Clyde, Rapidan; 112. Inskeep, Jim. R.F.D. 1, Box 61; 87, 158. I Inskeep, Kelley , Rapidan; 158. Inskeep, Roland. Culpeper; 112. Ijackola. Cheryl, 4 10 Barberry St.; 158. (jackson, Anita. RFD 1, Box 17 A Rapidan; 62, 112 . I Jackson, Caroly n, Rapidan. I Jackson, Christopher. Star Route C; 157. (jackson. David. Rt. 614, Rapidan; 55, 158. I Jackson. Dennis, Rapidan; 158. (jackson, Mrs. Dorothy, Rt. 1. Box 211. I Jackson, Emily, 754 Belle Court Apt. 333. ■ Jackson, Fred, Rt. 514, Rapidan; 158. (jackson, Fred T.. Rt. 1, Box 211. Ijackson, Janice, Rt. 614. Rapidan; 55, 137. (jackson, Judith Rt • 1 . Box 2 ; 112. (jackson, Larry, 1202 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 112 (jackson. Michael, Star Rt. C; 28. 54. (jack ' on. Paulin . Rt. 2. Box 307; 158, (jackson. Rich ard, P.O. Box 185; 158. (jackson, Robert, 1202 01 1 Rixeyville Rd. (jackson. Ruth. R.F.D. 3, Box 127. I Jackson, Sarah . CHESS. On the ground: Bobby Tavenner. Josie Ballato. Russell Lobb, Ronny Clatterbuck, John Nicholson. Steve Calhoun, Jerry Bock. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Cornett, John Carlton, Debbie White, Dan Stokes, David Kline, Chris Kallas, Bill Kite, Calvin Finlay, Ron Erber, James Avery. SECOND ROW: Karen Stuckner, Diane Hitt. Debbie Liller, Hans Schichl, Aaron Moyer, Dan Stokes, David Dejarnette, Tim Wilkinson, Lennie Melanson, Kevin Rob- erts. FT A. Donnie Hitt, Jackie Hitt, Regina Toliver, Kathy Sprague, Mary Stewart, Jeanette Clark, Yolanda Herndon, Anita Jackson, Otis Gore. HUMAN RELATIONS. FRONT ROW: Tammy Hoffman, Susan Corbin, Roberta Williams, Wanda Lewis, Patricia Gibson. Joyce Miller. SECOND ROW: Jan Bates, Kathy Sprague, Ed Graves, Marlon Hill, Abigail Hutcheson, Sadie Thompson. 202 FRENCH. FRONT ROW: Joan Fincham, Patty Lewis, Candy Judd, Susan Quainlance, Carol Paul. SECOND ROW: Ann Floyd, Sylvia Hoffman, Scarlet Poole, Stephanie Snead, Page Lea. THIRD ROW: Liz Yancey, Dena Yeargin, Robin Viar, Pam Curtis. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Lilly, Sue Stapleton, Sharon Holt, Mark Lewis, Neal Motter, Steve Calhoun, Chris Kallas, Ricky Harding, David Dodson, Steve Hicks. LIBRARY. FRONT ROW: Patty Weaver, William Halvorsen, Sheryl Todd, Kim Pickeral, Sherri Richardson. SECOND ROW: Mary Nichols, Cheryl Sarcozi, Geneva Nibblins, Toni Delligatti. THIRD ROW: Veta Story, Carolyn Fox, Laura Wood, Linda Putnam, Michelle Laramy, Lavinia Thornhill, Sheila Beahm. FOURTH ROW: Patti Hensley, Daron Wessell. FIFTH ROW: John Whitehead, Sharon Leavell, Donna Hitt, Robbin Wilson, Stephanie Dennis, Thelma Yager, Pat Timbers, Lillian Washington, Eugenia Toliver, Sandy Carter. SIXTH ROW: Delores Cottoms, Diane Minor. SEVENTH ROW: Esther Newman. NEW NHS. FRONT ROW: Pat Timbers, Mamie Johnson, Carolyn Magura, Maureen Kratchovil, Josie Ballato, Chris Christensen, Susan Thomas, Sharon Holt, Debbie Lilly. SEC- OND ROW: Ken Harden, Steve Hasky, Pam Erber, Brenda Lee, Kim Pickeral, Janice Clybern, John Nicholson, Mutt Edwards, Mike Delligatti, Buddy White, Mike Wenner. THIRD ROW: Tony Brown, Suzanne Haldin, Susan Martin, Beth Broman, Sharon Leavell, Jeff Young, Elisha Banks, Jennifer Platts, Heidi Schichl, Bill Kite. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Corbin, Steve Bernard, Doug Woodside, Tim Worman, Cathy Mocarski, Tim Roberts, David Dodson, Anthony Tansimore, Robert Preihs, Howard Green. Jackson, Waller, P.O. Box 22. Jackson, Wanda, Rt. 1, Box 2, Rapidan ; 137. Jackson, William, Rt. S15, Box 212; 138. Jacobs, Doug, 2030 Colonial I)r; 55, 158. Jagdman, Jerry, Rl . 2 ; 112. James, Ann, R.F.D. 1, Box 409; 164-lJames, Mark, R.F.D. 1. Jameson, Bridget!, Rl. 1, Box 500; 137, 164. Jarman, Sieve, Rl. 1, Box 14A ; 113. Jarrells, Lisa, 230 W. Edmondson Si.; 158. Jarrells, Marie, P.O. Box 87, Rapidan; 137. Jebson, Karen, Rl. 3, Box 232; 42, 56, 137. Jeffers, Billy, 121 W. Piedmont Si.; 113. Jenkins, Carl, 1918 Orange Rd.; 137. Jenkins, Caroly, 918 Briscoe St.; 113. Jenkins, Chris, Soulb Main St.; 137. Jenkins, Dan, P.O. Box 5. Jenkins, Debbie, Rl. 2, Box 308A; 55, 137. Jenkins, Donna, Rl. 2, Box 198A. Jenkins, Donna, Rl. 22, Box 210. Jenkins, Mrs. Ellen, R.F.D. 2; 167. Jenkins, Esther, R.F.D. 3, Box 183. Jenkins, Floyd, 306 Madison Si. Jenkins, George, Rl. 1, Box 71 B ; 137. Jenkins, James, Rt. 2. Jenkins, Janice, Rl . 2. Jenkins, Jay, Rt. 2; 113. Jenkins, Jerry, 274 Glazer Si. Box 646; 65. Jenkins, Kay, 134 Fairview Rd.; 137. Jenkins, Lawrence, 300 Lesco Blvd. Jenkins, Mike, 306 South East St. Jenkins, Pamela, P.O. Box 334; 137. Jenkins, Ricky, 134 Fairview Rd. Jenkins, Rodney, 294 Glazer St. Jenkins, Ronald, 318 Fairview Rd.; 113. Jenkins, Ronnie, Rt. 1 Box 71 B, Boston; 113. Jenkins, Russell, RFD 5. Jenkins, Russell, 1101 Meander Dr. Jenkins, Sam, 124 McDaniel St.; 137. Jenkins, Sam, Rt. Box 184. Jenkins, Sandy, Rt. 3 Box 75. Jenkins, Steve, 306 Madison St.; 58. Jenkins, Stretch; 55. Jenkins, Susan, RFD 2. Jenkins, Tammy, P.O. Box 451; 159. Jenkins, Teresa, 318 Fairview Rd. Jenkins, Terry, 300 Lesco Blvd. Jenkins, Wanda, 321 Fairview Rd.; 137. Jenkins, Wayne, 124 McDaniel St.; 113. Jenkins, Wayne, Rt. 1 Box 71B. Jenkins, Wendy, Rt. 1 Box 7X. Jenkins, Willie, 310 Elmwood I)r. Jennings, Gloria, 110 Commerce. Jessup, Cindy, 2687 Old Orange Rd. Jessup, Jerry, 2687 Old Orange Rd.; 137. Jessup, Leilani, 2687 Old Orange Rd.; 113. Johnson, Betty, Box 39A, Boxton ; 55, 114. Johnson, Carolyn, Star Route, Box 9, Boston John son, Craig, 1040 Germana Highway; 56. Johnson, Debbie, Rt. 1 Box 299; 56. Johnson, Donnie, Rt. 2 Box 302A; 137. Johnson, Doug, Star Route. Johnson, Gwen, Box 174. Johnson, Gregory, Rt. 1 Box 495. Johnson, Harold, 1723 General Lee Ave. Johnson, Henry, Rt. 2 Box 302 A ; 114. Johnson, James, Rt. 2 Box 81A. Johnson, Joe, Box 39A, Boston; 114. Johnson, Laura, 561 Bonnie St. Johnson, Mamie, Rt. 2 Box 302A. Johnson, Mark; 55. Johnson, Manuel, Rt. 1 Box 299; 164. Johnson, Nancy, 2431 White Pine La.; 42, 54, 56, 62, 114. Johnson, Nathan, Box 239, Boston; 164. Johnson, Rav, Box 15. Johnson, Robert, Box 66A, Rt. 1. Johnson, Sherlene, Rt. 4 Box 379S. Johnston, Mrs. Nancy, Rt. 1 Box 66; 169. Johnston, Tom, P.O. Box 271. Jollife, Mark, P.O. Box 508; 137. Jones, Barbara, P.O. Box 66, Brandy Station; 137. Jones, Carl, Box 239 Rt. 1. Jones, Carolyn, Rt. 4 Box 15; 137. Jones, Cheryl, 2285 Hickory Dr.; 137. Jones, David, 149 Garr Ave. Jones, Debi, 149 Garr Ave.; 114. Jones, Glenn, Star Rt. Box 3, Amissville; 137. Jones, Jean, 2435 Lake Court ; 114. Jones, John, Rl. 2 Box 87B. Jones, Laney, Rt. 1 Box 176; 114. Jones, like, P.O. Box 465. Jones, Robin, Star Rl. Box 3, Amissville. Jones, Sterne, 133 Elizabeth St.; 114. 203 ■ Joyner, Charles. 506 S. Main Si.; 55. ■ Joyner. Doug. 506 S. Main Si. ■ Joyner. Joy, 506 S. Main si.; 55, 115. IjR. FBLA : 72. IjR VARSITY CLUB; 99. Ijudd, Candace. 824 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 77. Ijudd. Pamela, Rl. 1 Box 191, Amissville; 137. Ij.V. BASKETBALL; 50. [J.V. WRESTLING; 51. I Kallas, Chris, P.O. Box 106; 12, 115. I Kanese, Randolph. R.F.D. 4, Box 16. Karnell, Darnell. Rl . 4, Box 24. Kearns, Virginia. 1125 Sperry ville Pike; 115. KELLER ; 188. | Keller, Miss Barbara G., Rl. 1, Box 474; 65, 171. I Kelley, Ronnie, Slar Rl., Box 3-A, Amissville. Kelly. C.A., 2331 Fox Hill Road. Kelly, Lisa. 2331 Fox Hill Road; 62, 77, 115. | Kelly, Ronald. Si. Rl. Box 3-A, Amissville; 115. I Kennedy, Deborah, Box 63, Mitchells. Kennedy, Thomas; 164. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ; 180. Kerr, Scot I, Culpeper; 54. Kelelhut, Dawn. Rl. 1, Box 102, Randle Ridge. | Keys, James W., Jr. I Keys, Janie, Route 5, Box 246. Keys, Jay, Rl. 2, Box 236. Keyser, Ronnie, P.O. Box 55, 137. | Kidwell, Mary Lou, 2010 Mountain Run Lane; ] 42, 54, 115. I Kidwell, Nancy, 2010 Ml. Run Lane; 55. Kidwell, Roger, Rl . 3, Box 105, Flint Hill; 58. Kilby, Debbi Wines, 402 E. Spencer Si.; 126. Kilby, Ronnie, 934 North East St. Ext. I Kimbro, Judy A., 1840 Sperryville Pike; 137. King, Teresa, Rl. 3, Box 95-A ; 137. I Kinsey, Miss Barbara A., P.O. Box 744; 172. I Kinsey, Calhy, Box 70, Rl. 5. Kirkley, Raymond, Rl. 3, Box 161; 58, 164. Kirk, Yelta. Kile, Bill, Route 2, Box 30. Kline. David, 221 Sunset Lane; 115. Knighting. Diane. R.F.D. Box 100, Rixeyville;! 115. I Knighting. Judith, Rl. 1, Box 100. Knighting, Marvin, Rixeyville, Box 100; 137. I Knittle, Miss Christine M., 661-D Ml. View Dr.; 170. I Kochli, Andre; 115. I Kochli. George, Seven Cedars. Richardsville. Kratochvil, Mrs. Freda, R.F.D. 4; 167. Kratochvil, Loretta. Rt. 4, Box 252-A. | Kratochvil, Maureen, Rt. 4, Box 252-A; 37, 115. I Kuykendall. Janine, P.O. Box 27; 58, 91. Kuykendall, Jeff. P.O. Box 27; 137. Kuykendall, Jimmy R., P.O. Box 27. Kwok, Fung, 406 Azalea Dr.; 137. Lacy, Alfonza. Brandy Station. |Lacy, Donald R.. Rixeyville; 115. Lacy, Earl, Brandy Station; 115. I Lacy, Larry, Box 30 F, Rixeyville. |Lacy, Lucy, Star Rl. Box 30, Brand Station; 160. iLacy, Mike. Brandy Station; 160. Il.acy, Ra mond. Rl . 1. Box 30F, Rixeyville. I I.acy, William, Rt. 1, Box 30F, Rixeyville. I Lamb, Vickie, Culpeper; 160. ■ Landis, Judy, Rl. 5, Box 330; 115. I Lane, Randy . I Lane, Ricky, Culpeper Rl . 2 ; 137. I Lane, Dollie, P.O. Box 705; 160. I Lane, Randy, P.O. Box 705. I Lane. Ronnie, P.O. Box 705. LANE S APPLIANCES; 189. TRI-HI- Y. FRONT ROW: Shelley Loving, Sharon Somerville, Donna Stewart. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Jones, Jan Bates, Betty Demarest, Robin Viar. In tree: W ' innie Bernard. THIRE ROW (going around the tree): Donna Brown, Donna Hasky, Elaine Bryce, Nancy Pullen, Liz Sims, Sarah Somerville. FOURTH ROW: Abigail Hutcheson, Lynn Gore, Gloria Inskeep, Jane Howard. Sitting on the wall from left: Chris Christensen, Janice Clybern. Debbie Zinn, Ann Floyd, Sandy Leavell, Tammy Walter, Barbara Jones, Tammie Burke, Tricia Swan. TRI-HI-A. FRONT ROW: Irma Averett, Molly Handy, Bonnie Gilman. SECOND ROW (around the tree): Ellen Ferguson, Jamie Heltzel, Diane Hensley, Lou Button. THIRD ROW (around the tree): Martha Browning, Robin Tanner, Cindy Sims. Sitting on the wall from left: Becky Hutcheson, Kathy Demarest, Patty Corbin, Ginger Weedon, Carol Sims. 204 me ; SPANISH. FRONT ROW: Sharon Litchford, Maureen Kratchovil, Nancy Johnson, Steve Cramer, Mary Lou Kidwell, Curt Sisk. SEC- OND ROW: Leisa Corbin, Frank All, Teresa Griffith, Mutt Edwards, Steve Peacock, Joe Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Tim Carlton, Callie Fowler, Sandy Corbin, Nancy Graham, Danny Diehl, Jeff Young. FOURTH ROW: Kiki Steele, Cathy Feagan, Brenda Lee, Jan Bates, Chris Christensen, Paige Myers, Elaine Bryce. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Adair, Ines Pesquera, Debbie Campbell, Vickie Groves, Arlene Glascoe, Teresa Giles, Cindy Sims, Dawn Ford. SIXTH ROW: Jeanette Wagner, Sadie Thompson, Toni Delligatti, Greg Hawkins, Miss Givens, Cheryl Bowler. MADRIGAL CHOIR. FRONT ROW: DePaula Roy, Cheryl Bowler, Pam Beasley, Debbie Zinn, Jennifer Beaver, Patty Glass. SECOND ROW: Mike Simpson, Ronnie Kelly, Bill Thompson, Noel DePalma, Steve Jarman, Oliver Price. Lane, Tony, Box 1820 General Lee Aven 160. Lantinga, Debbie, Box 629. Laramy, Michele, 400 James Madison Highway; 160. Larsen, John, Rt. 1, Box 70, Reva ; 171. Larson, Danny, 706 East Piedmont ; 160. Lasley, Shane, Rt . 3, Box 45M ; 160. Latin ; 83. Lawrence, Bev, Amissville; 160. Lawrence, C.G., Rt. 1, Box 181B, Amissville; 137. Lawson, Darra, Rt . 1, Box 56, Rixeyville ; 115., Lawson, Doris, Rt. 1, Box 54; 137. Lawson, Francis, Rt . 1, Box 56, Rixeyville. Lawson, Mrs. Jean, Mountain Run Lake; 166. Layne, Mrs. Anne, 1318 Lighfoot St. Lea, Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Box 171. Lea, Thurmond ; 164. League, Charles, 629B Mountain View Dr.; 1168. Leake, Danny, Rt. 4, Box 5; 160. Leake, David, Rt. 4, Box 5; 137. Leavell, Janet, 615 3rd Street; 116. Leavell, Sandy, 127 Elizabeth Street ; 77, 137. Leavell, Sharon, R.F.D. 5, Box 140; 137. Lee, Annette, 798 Belle Court Apt. 341; 160. Lee, Brenda, 808 Third Street; 54, 137. Lee, Donald, Rt. 5, Box 84; 56, 94. Lee, James, 758 Belle Ct. Apt. 341. Lee, Ken, Rt. 5, Box 164; 116. Lee, Margaret, 798 Belle Ct. Apt. 341. Lee, Ronald, Rt. 5, Box 164; 12, 89, 116. Lee, Ronnie, Box 328; 137. LEGGETT ' S; 181. Lenz, Nancy, Mrs., 1840B Blue RidgeAve.; 170. LEVY ' S; 179. Lewis, Carla; Rt. 3, Box 107; 137, 164. Lewis, Clarence, P.O. Box 452. Lewis, David, 231 Elmwood Drive; 116. Lewis, Kernell, 1403 Old Fredricksburg Rd. Lewis, Mark, 304 LakeFront Court, 116, 54. Lewis, Michael, Rt. 3, Box 107. Lewis, Monedia, Rt . 1, Box 406; 116. Lewis, Patricia, 304 LakeFront Court ; 57, 160. Lewis, Stanley. Lewis, Wanda, Rt. 1, Box 419. LIBRARY ; 82. Lidie, Karen, 1815 General Lee Ave. Lifestyles ; 11-26. Lilly, Debbie, Rt . 2, Box 159-A ; 116. Liller, Debbie, 202 Monticello Ave.; 160. Lilly, Donald, Rt. 2, Box 159-A; 160. Liller, Don, 202 Monticello Ave.; 138. LINDA ' S STYLES UNLIMITED; 177. Litchford, Sharon, rt. 3, Box 46; 116. Lobb, Kenneth, 2539 Williams Drive; 58, 116. Imbb, Russell, 5257 Williams Dr. Long, W illiam . Logan, Andre, Rt . 1, Box 77, Remington; 11, 160, 188. Logan, Arvell, Rt. 1, Box 77, Remington. Logan, Dana, Rt. 1, Box 77, Remington; 56. Logan, Jeffrey, Rt. 1, Box 77. Logan, Nathaniel, Rt. 1, Box 79, 138. Lohr, Jeffrey, P.O. Box 544, Rixeyville; 65, 160. Long, Arlene, Rixeyville; 160. Long, Robert, 642 Yancey St. Lonigro, Kevin, Rt. 2, Box 215. Loving, Shelly, 819 E. Piedmont St. Lucas, Fulton, Star Rt. C; 164. Lucas, Maggy, Rt . 2, Box 20A ; 160. Lucas, William, Rt. 2, Box 20A ; 116. Luck, Leroy, Rt. 1, Box 167X, Fredricksburg, V a . ; 58 . Lucketl, Karen, Box 51A; 116. Lyons, Thomas; 58, 138. Mack, Albert, Rt. 4, Box 374E. Mack, Walter, Culpeper; 58. Mackison, Linda, Box 1A Brandy Station; 138. Mackison, Peggy Box 1A Brandy Station; 150. Magura, Carolyn, 2631 Orange Road; 55, 150. Manuel, Francis, Culpeper; 54. Mann, Miss Janet, 623 Mountain View Drive; 169. 205 Marangoni, Cathy, 301 Glazier Street : 138. Marior. Diane, Rt. 4, Box 300; 116. MARSHALL FUNERAL SERVICES; 182. Marshall, Timothy, Star Rt- 1, Box 16 Ponderosa Park ; 160. Martin, Allen P., 2125 Cypress Drive; 173. Martin, Belinda, 1752 Scott Street ; 160. Martin, Bill, 901 South East Street ; 63, 150. Martin, Debbie, Brandy Station; 160. Martin, Rene, Amissville ; 138. Martin. Russell, Amissville; 116. Martin, Susan, 2390 Fox Hill Road; 54. Martin, Timothy, Box 461. Martin, William. 901 South East Street. Mason, Debbie; 1808 General Lee Avenue; 138. Maxwell, Gordon, P.O. Box 43; 154. McCall. Mark, 14 1 Garr Avenue. McCloud, Lana. Rt. 1, Reva ; 138. McClung, Deborah, Brandy Station; 150. [McClung, Joey, Brandy Station; 150. McDearmon, Cecelia; 204 Catalpa Drive; 57, 160. MCDONALDS; 178. McDowell, Fern, 510 Mimosa Street; 77, 150. McLeod, Vicki, Fox Mountain Lane. McIntosh, McKinley, Rapidan ; 160. McLeod, Vicke, Fox Mountain Lane; 161. McManus, Vickie, Reva; 138. McWaters, Robin, R.F.D. 2; 116. Meiner. Kenny, Culpeper; 56. iMelanson. Leonard, R.F.D. 2, Box 103-A; 116. Meney, Brently, 1313 Lightfool. Meskimen, Vicki. Rt. 3, Box 41; 150. Metzler, Carl, 2325 Cherry Hill Road; 161. Metzler, Marguerite, 2325 Cherry Hill Road; 138. Milbourne, David, Amissville; 150. Miles, Albert , JefTersonton ; 117. Miles, David, 4030 Willow Lawn Drive; 138. Miles, Earlene, R.F.D. 625 JefTersonton; 138. Miles, Sheena, Lignum; 161. Miller, Joyce, 1309 Lightfoot. Miller. Robin, 109 Scarlone Street; 171. Mills, Barbara, Rixeyville; 76, 138. Mills, Charley , Rt . 1. Box 32-B. Mills, Charlotte, Rixeyville; 150. Mills, Chuck. Rixeyville; 55, 138. Mills, Eghert. 1110 Jackson Street; 161. Mills, Jackie. 1110 Jackson Street ; 91. 117. Mills, Mitzi. 1700 General Lee Avenue ; 138. Mills, Raymond. Rt. 1, Box 65 Rixeyville; 95, Miney, O ' Neil, Culpeper; 143. Minner, Kenny, R.F.D. 2, Box 50A ; 150. Minner, Regina. R.F.D. 2, Box 50A; 138. Minor, Brenda, Stevensburg ; 161. Minor, Danny, P.O. Box 38 A; 138, 160, 164. Minor, Diane, Lignum; 161. Minor. Donald, 622 Yancey Street. Minor. Kerry, 622 Yancey Street. Minor, Phyllis, Rt 4, Box 377A-1; 161. Mitchell. Mrs. Ashby G.. 1214 Blue Ridge Avenue; 170. Mitchell, Debbie. 574 Second Street ; 161. Mitchell, Roger, 1096 Oaklawn Drive; 150. Mitura, Debbie, 326 Sunset Lane; 161. Mocarski, Kathy 1101 Lee Street ; 57, 150. Moore, Gary. Remington; 138. Moore, Sandra. Remington; 117. Moore. Pamela, JefTersonton; 161. Morgan, Doug, 1131 Meander Drive; 117. Morgan. Jackie, Star Rt. 211, arrenton ; 138. Morgan, John, Star Rt. 211, arrenton; 117. Morgan. Sheila, P.O. Box 19 Elkwood ; 150. Morris, Keith , JefTersonton ; 117. Morris, Mark, Rt . 3, Box 43; 161. Morris, Michael, Rt. 3, Box 45; 70, 87, 138. Morton, Irvin, JefTersonton; 76, 150. Mosley, Calvin; Culpeper; 150. Mosely, Clifford, Rt. 2, Box 177; 150. Mosley, Gayle; Rt . 693, Box 11; 150. Mosley , Keith, JefTersonton ; 161. Mosley, Sclty, JefTersonton. Motler, Lisa, Rt . 2, Box 208; 161. Motler, Neil. Rt. 2, Box 208; 118. Mowry, Roger, Rt . 3, Box 45A ; 138. Mowry, Susan. Rt . 3, Box 45A ; 161. Moyer, Aaron, Boston; 117. Moyers, Carrie. Rt. 1. Box 433. Mroczek, Christine. R.F.D. 5, Box 102; 43, 161 Mroczek, Robert, R.F.D. 5, Box 102; 118. Muhlenbeck, Mark, H I I) 2, Box 103A; 161 Mulford, Pamela, P.O. Box 27, R.F.D. 1; 161. Mullins, Carol, 710 Fairfax Street Rt. 4; 118. Murphy. Kevin. P.O. Box 41; 161. OLD NHS. FRONT ROW: Faith Dickerson, Shelley Loving, Karen Jebson, Joey Pierce, Curt Sisk, Mary Lou Kidwell, Sarah Somerville, Sadie Thompson. SECOND ROW ' : Sue Stapleton, Susan Platts, Teresa Griffith, Liz Yancey, Donna Hasky, Abigail Hutcheson, Diane Young, Aaron Moyer. THIRD ROW: Donna Stewart, Jan Bates, Robin Yiar, Ann Floyd, Mike Morris, Elaine Bryce, Gloria Inskeep, Regina Toliver. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Adair, David Hoyt, Mary Nichols, Donna Bragg, Sharon Somerville, Kiki Steele, Nancy Graham, Carol Paul. NEW ' FAA. Kneeling: Mike Deane, Danny Groves, Chuck Broyles, Marvin Carter, Claude Burke. FRONT ROW: Donnie Breeding, Earnest Dinkins, “Caesar Settle, Steve Jarman, Freddie Tharp, Harold Petty, Kenny Settle, Chip Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Mike Hicks, Wilson Wince, Mike Becker, Craig Payne, Bob Becker, Morris Peters, Doug Edwards, Mark Hicks. On the fence: Marion Ferguson, Wheatley Schackleford, Mr. Hubbard. fV L ,, : ’I A ■ k a i 1? LI OLD FAA, FRONT ROW: Chuck Stinnett, Mike Brown, Oliver Price, David Millborne, Roger Settle, Raymond Mills, Marvin Knightning, David Baker, Mark Tharpe, Ricky Bennett, James Bawkey, Howard Green, Greg Roberts. SECOND ROW: Jay Jenkins, Kerry Woodward. i-H. FRONT ROW ' : Susan Platts, Nancy Payne, Debbie Carpenter, Lizy Settle, Ester Jenkins, Jeanette W ' agner, Carolyn Roberts. SECOND ROW: David Bennett, Kenny Feaganes, Marvin Knightning, Carl Jones, David Stanley, Tish Anderson, Ted Sjurseth. Roger Settle, Evelyn Brooks. THIRD ROW ' : Jay Jenkins, Leo Arnsdorf, Raymond Mills, George Baker, Claude Burke, James Bawkey. 206 JR. ATHLETIC. FRONT ROW: Tim Groves, Kenny Minner, Barry Coleman, David White, Jarrel Terrel, Tony Haught, John Strother, Manjo Johnson, Tim Gray, Michael Scott. SECOND ROW: Mark Bryson, Chris Cramer, Robert Clatterbuck, Jimmy Kuykendall, Ray Gore, Robert Gray, Tim Eason, Floyd Scott, James Ferris. THIRD ROW: Johnny Howard, Steve Jenkins, Dickie Wolfe, Skippy Smoot, Tim Panagos, Donald Lee, Dennis Jackson, Russell Carter, Lawrence Campbell, Roland Pollard. FOURTH ROW: Charles Gray, Charles Rankin, Glen Printz, Dennis Greaver, Freddie Strother, Mitch Gore. FIFTH ROW: Michael Haynes, Greg Dinkins, Randy Garr, Peyton Cramer, Ben Holt, Dinnie Reams. VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Frank All, Mike Delligatti, Allen Ramer, Jeff Cempre, David Hoyt, Ken Lee. SECOND ROW: Mike Harvey, Steve Peacock, Bill Peet, Jimmy Campbell, Terry Corbin, Victor Dinkins, George Bryson, Kyle Scott, Steve Coffey, Steve Jones, Tim Nellis, Ricky Dugan. THIRD ROW: Eddie Brown, Ray Bennett, Mark Jolliffe, Terry Corbin, Billy Jeffers, Mutt Edwards, Dennis Deacon, Mike Hitt, Bobby Bobbitt, Bob Sell, Roland Inskeep, Lyndon Sewell, Larry Buraker, Kemper Quaintance, Robert Alphin, John Bowles, Dick Driscoll, Charles Tibbs, James Terrel, Mike Wenner, Tim Carlton. COLONNADE. F RONT ROW: Valerie Haught, Debra Early, Bonnie Foard, Carolyn Magura, Jimmy Cornett, Debbie Dodson, Lisa Kelly, Candy Judd, Mary Blossr, Sandra Myers, Patti Dudley, Rachelle Boggs. SECOND ROW: Phil Cornett, Elizabeth Adair, Steve Jones, Don Liller, Dennis Deacon, Lisa Upton, Mike Jackson, Peyton Cramer, Eric Hook, Jane Seeber, Cammy Golon, Liz Yancey, Debbie White, Suzanne Haldin. THIRD ROW: Shelley Loving, Tim Ryder, Bar- bara Jones, Ann Floyd, Sandy Leavell, Debbie Lilly, Tom Schrack, Joey Pierce, Pat Hauge, Joanna Blosser, Debi Jones, Maureen Kratchovil, Sue Stapleton, Page Chichester, Andy Gayheart. THESPIAN SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Donna Stewart, Tom Schrack, Don Stewart, Debi Jones, Karen Jebson, Carmie Coxsey. SECOND ROW: Steve Jones, Tammie Burke, Elisha Banks, Patty Seiter, Joey Pierce. Myers, Alma, Rt. 1, Box 39, Elkwood; Myers, Audrey, Elkwood ; 150. Myers, John, Elkwood; 138. Myers, Fred, P.O. Box 63; 161. Myers, Paige, Rt. 1, Box 156; 150. Myers, Poebeana; 161. Myers, Randall, Elkwood; 150. Myers, Renie, Elkwood. Myers, Sandra, Rt . 1, Box 156; 138. Myers, Sharon, Elkwood; 161. Myers, Wanda, Elkwood; 138. Naehle, William, 607 Fourth Street; 138. Nalls, Rickie, Rixeyville; 61, 138. Nalls, Terri, Warrenton ; 138. Naipoli, John, Amissville; 55, 161. Nash, Doris, Rixeyville; 54, 138. Neal, Amy ; 193. NEHI ; 191. Nellis, Bruce, Box 456; 58, 161. Nellis, Mike, Rt . 3, Box 45C; 138. Nellis, Tim, Rl . 3, Box 45C ; 58, 62, 66, 118. Nelson, Jacqueline, 1205 South East Street ; 150. Nelson, Katinka, 1205 South East Street; 118. Nelson, Mary, 1205 South East Street ; 161. Nelson, William, 1205 South East Street; 118. Nethken, Elizabeth, 1722 General A.P. Hill Avenue; 118. NEW BANK; 190. Newman, Brenda, P.O. Box 585; 138. Newman, Charles; 164. Newman, Ester, Rapidan ; 150. Newman, Larry, Rt. 3, Box 90B; 164. Newman, Nancy, Rt. 3, Box 90B ; 161. N.H.S.; 75. Nibblins, Geneva, R.F.D. 2, Box 78; 161. Nichols, Mary, 1141 Meander Drive; 118. Nicholson, Brenda, Rt. 1, Box 148; 119. Nicholson, Catherine, 202 East Williams Street Nicholson, Donald, 1145 Meander Drive; 150. Nicholson, Gail, 229 West Edmondson Street ; 161. Nicholson, John, Rt. 1, Box 485; 16, 65, 119, 148. Nicholson, Milton, Rt. 1, Box 148; 150. Noakes, Douglas, 672 Elkwood; 138. Noonan, Michael, 110 Mimosa Street; 150. Noonan, Richard, 110 Mimosa Street; 150. Norris, Ronald, P.O. Box 35. Nuttall, Alethea, 225 Wayland Road; 119. O ' Bannon, Gareth, Box 23; 161. Oliver, Mrs. Carol O., Rt. 1, Box 341; 75, 168. Orange, Sheila, Box 27, Brandy Station; 150. Organizations; 71-100. Osborne, Connie, 1500 While Shop Rd.; 161. Osborne, Dave W., 1500 White Shop Rd.; 138. OTIS BURKE REALTY; 194, 195. Overdorf, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 119; 55, 161. Owens, Kathryn, 645 Randle Lane; 161. Panagos, Rebecca F.„ Rt. 2; 138. Panagos, Tim, Mill Run Farm, Rt. 2; 55, 58, 161. Panos, Tony ; 161. PAPA GEORGE ' S; 192. Parrst, Wayne, Culpeper; 58. Parsick, Mrs. Paula A., Culpeper; 172. Parson, Betty ; 161. Parllow, Debbie, 341 Fairview Rd. Partlow , Judy, 117 Steven St.; 150. Patrick, Miss Susan L., 601 East St.; 171. 207 ■P ATRONS ; 196. |Paul. Carol. 2380 Shady Lane: 138. Payne, Allen. 101 Elizabeth St.: 138. IPayne. Andrew ; 164. ■Pay ne. Cynthia, Rt. 1. Box 122: 161. ■Payne, onnie. Hi 1. Box 139; 13, 54, 56, 150. |Pa ne. Dann . R.F.D. 1. Box 68, Rixeyville; 87, 150. IPayne. Donald. Rt . 2, Box 82-B. |Pa ne. George, Rt. 1, Box 122; 164. IPayne, Leigh ,«Rt. 1. Box 92 B; 161. IPayne, Linda, 101 Elizabeth St.: 150. [Payne. Michael, Culpeper; 150. Jpayne, Nancy L., Rt. 3, Box 29; 119. IPAYNE REALTY ; 184. |Pa ne, Robin. 2501 Cherry Hill Rd.; 150. |Pa ne. Shirley, 2501 Cherr Hill Rd.; 138. ■ Payne. Ronnie, Star Rt. C, Box 13. ■ Peacock, Steve. Rt. 1, Box 10. Rapidan; 139. IPearson, William, Jeffersonton; 165. ■ Peet, Bill, 1721 Dogwood Lane; 139. |Pegiie-. John K.. 633-C Mountain View Dr.; 15 166. IPEPERGR AM ; 76. [Perkin?, Barbara. P.O. Box 125 Mitchell ' s ; 139. [Perkins, Marsha. Box 183-A, Amissville; 139. iPerrot. Paul. Rt. 1, Box 100; 150. jPerrott. Philip, Rt . 1, Box 100; 161. I Perr . Richard A.. 421 Lesco Blvd.; 11 . 1 Perryman, Michael, R.F.D. 4, Box 378 L . [Perryman, Rickey ; 164. I Perryman, William. Rt. 4; 119. Ipesquera. Inez. Box 84; 161. [Peters, Katherine. Rt. 5, Box 58; 150. IPeters, Kyle, Rt. 1, Box 24A. [peters, Morris; 161. rs, Robert L., Rt. 3, Box 70. rs. Rocky, Culpeper; 119. [Peters, Sheila. Rt. 3. Box 70; 139. Ipettie. Harold. Rt. 1, Box 267 A ; 164. IPetty, James, P.O. Box 98; 139. [Petty, Richard. Culpeper; 1, 43. ■ Phillips. Deidre. Rt. 1, Box 7; 161. [Pickeral. Kelly, 209 Laurel St.; 150. [Pickeral. Kim, 209 Laurel St. 139. |Pierce, Thoma? Joseph, 1231 Sperry ille Pike; 13, 119. [Piper, Glenn C-. 425 Barberry St.; 165. Ipippen. M. Joel, 2500 Orange Rd.; 64, 174. I PI at t s. Jennifer, Rt. 4. Box 395; 150. I Platts, Susan. Rt . 4, Box 395; 119. [Pollard, Danny, Box 65-10, Lignum; 150. [Pollard. Darlene, Rt. 625. Box 25, Jeffersonton; 54, 150. [Pollard. Dexter Jr., Rt. 2, Box 98A. [Pollard, James; 55. [Pollard. Janice ; 58. I Pollard. Lucinda L-, Box 54, Remington; 139. [Pollard. Mark. Rt. 2. Box 99A : 119. I Pollard. Roland; 58, 161. | Pollard, Steve, Rt. 625, Box 25, Jeffersonton; 150. | Poole, Scarlet, R.F.D. 1. Box 45-A1 Rapidan; 150. | Poole, Simon. R.F.D. 55, 168. | Poole, Sonja. R.F.D. 60. 161. | Poole, Trena. R.F.D. 119. Porter, Pauline, P.O. Box 16, Mitchells; [Pounds. William. P.O. Box 104; 150. [Powell, Ralph. Box 86. Mitchell; 150. I Powell, Sharon. Box 86. Mitchell; 161. |preichs, Robert, Star Route 5. Box 559 B, Madison; 150. [Price, Annette; 119. | Price, James, West St.; 139. [price. Oliver Rufus, P.O. Box 73 E. Mitchell ; 95, 119. [Printz. Glen, R.F.D. 2, Box 75; 55, 161. [Pullen. Butch; 58. [pullen. David, Rt. 1. Box 113. Rixeyville; 55, 139. [Pullen, Emma, Rt . 1, Box 117 Rixeyville; 150. | Pullen, JefT. 400 James Madison Hw . Box 23; 139. [Pullen. James. Box 183; 150. [Pullen. Joseph, 400 James Madison Highway ; 161 |Pullen. Kenneth C.. Rt 1. Box 117 Rixeyville; 126. [Pullen. Kenneth, Star Route 211. [Pullen. Laurence, Stevensburg; 150. IPullen, Nancy Lee. Rt. 3, Box 215: 119. Box 45-A1 Rapidan; 1, Box 45-A1 Rapidan: 1, Box 45-A1, Rapidan: 161. OLD GAA. From the bottom: Diane Marlor, Debbie Campbell, Delphine Washing- ton, Jane Seeber, Cherie Wessel. Beth Broman, Gracelia Scott, Nancy Johnson, Susan Reaves, Vickie Groves. Standing: Patti Dudley. NEW GAA. From the bottom: Debbie Gore, Susan Quaintance, Nadine Smoot, Debbie Bankhead, Mary Blosser, Jackie Simpson, Sharon Allen, Felicia Ferris, Alpheus Eason. Standing: Linda Robinson, Kim Canavan, Kim Baumgardner, Debbie Jenkins. •« FHA. Seated: Kim Wilsey, Janine Kuykendall, Lynn Halvorsen, Bea Estes. Standing: Kim Driggers, Lizy Settle. Rose Hunter, Debbie Carpenter. 208 PEPERGRAM. FRONT ROW: Donna Hasky, Miss M. Wiemer, Liz Sims, Cindy Sims, Ken Harden, Arlene Glascoe, Mike Hughes, Debbie White, Frank All, Nancy Johnson, Jeff Cempre. ART. FRONT ROW r : Ed Yates, Becky Crossman, Mary Nelson. SECOND ROW: Ms. Gilbert, Mike Young, Carla Lewis, Reba Rumlcy, Joan Frazier, Cheryl Sarkozi, William Halvorsen, Ms. Patrick. LATIN. STANDING IN BACKGROUND: Sam V ' ala, Steve Batiste, Molly Handy, Willy Jenkins, Willis Scott. FRONT ROW: Mrs. S. Yancey, Grace Brani, Donna Blevins, Missy Gore, Elaine Ramer, Jimmy Cornett, Wayne Perrot, Gareth O’bannon, Charlie Frazier, Bill Elwood, Robert Overdorf, Tony Brown, James Avery, Greg Brown, Terry Jenkins, Billy Wolfe, Buddy White, Jeff Timmons, Doug Woodside, Willie Naehle, Robin Tanner, Becky Hutcheson, Jenny Curtis. SECOND ROW: Amanda Shipp, Carol Simms, Jackie Fincham, Mary Crossman, Lynn Gore, Elizabeth Chappell, W ' illiam Lacy, Wallace Alphin, Dickie Wolfe, Robert Clatter- buck, George Walker, Tim Worman, Bill Martin. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Scott, Lin wood Staub, Karen Wagner, Ann Green, Lavinia Thornhill. BACK ROW: Sarah Jo Garr. ullen, Robert, Box 37B, Rt. 2; 65, 151. ullen, Sheila, Rt . 1, Box 104. uller, Carolyn Virginia, P.O. Box 211; 139. ' tilliam. Christyn, Box 246; 161. ullin, Kemp, Star Rt. 3, Box 27A; 55, 139. ’tilnam, Danelle, 96 Garr Ave.; 55, 151. utnam, l.inda Sue, Rappahannock; 119. Quaintance, Gina. P.O. Box 252; 119. Quaintance, Kemper, Rt. 3, Box 233; 54, 139. Quaintance, Susan, Rt. 3, Box 233. Rabago. Alison, Rt. 1, Box 78 B; 161. Rabago, Colin, Rt. 1, Box 78 B; 15 lfl RADIO SHACK; 193. Ramer, Allen, 106 Ramer Road; 54, 120. Ramer, Elaine, 106 Ramer Road; 56, 161. Ramer, Linda, 106 Ramer Road; 139. Ramey, .Ned, Culpeper; 55. Ramey, Noah, General Delivery, Stevensburg. Ramey, William, Culpeper; 161. Randall, Michael A., 2113 Cowan B|vd., Fredricksburg ; 33, 55, 99, 170. Rankin, Andy, Culpeper; 150. Rankin, Charles A- Jr., 1121 Jackson St.; 55, 161. Rankisn, Forrest, 1314 Lighlfoot St.; 76, 151. Rankins, Jack A. Reams, Dinnie, Rt. 1, Box 46-1; 55, 151. Reams, [.aura, Rt. 1, Box 464; 57, 139. Reaves, Carolyn; 161. Reaves, Charles, Box 52 L, Rapidan ; 55, 58, 139. Reaves, Ray, Box 411. Reaves, Sandra Lee, Rt . 1, Box 52 L, Rapidan; 37, 120. Reaves, Thomas A., Box 411, Chandler St.; 58, 139. Reeves, Susan, Rt. 4, Box 9; 30, 55, 140. Reich, Marguerite L., 4026 Willow Lawn Drive Reich, Thomas, 4020 Willow Lawn Drive, 120. Reed, Rena ; 161. RENTAL UNIFORM; 186, 187. Rhodes, Joyce, Star Route Box 3, Lignum; 151 Rhodes, Melinda Ann, Star Route Box 3, Lignum ; 120. Richards, Anthoney O., 1309 I.ighfoot Avenue; 164. Richards, David, Rt . 621, Box 45 B, JefTersonton; 120,58. Richards. Dean, Rt. 621, Box 45 B, JefTersonton; 54, 58. Richards, Dorthea, Box 126, JefTersonton ; 161. Richards, Gail, Box 26. Route 625, JefTersonton; 161. Richards, Gladys, 1710 Broad St.; 151. Richards, Joe, 1309 Lighlfoot St. Richards, Julius, P.O. Box 178; 150. Richards, Leonard L., 1309 Lighlfoot St. Richards. Linda. Rt. 621, Box 45B, JefTersonton; 151. Richards, Marguerita, P.O. Box 178; 161. Richards, Marsha, 1109 S. West St.; 161. Richards, Martin, 1710 Broad St. Richards, Pam, 106 Sunset Avenue; 161. Richards, Rebecca; 161. Richards, Tyrone, 1109 South West St. Richards, Shelia: 56. Richards, Wayne, 1710 Broad St. Richardson, Sherri, Culpeper Mobile Park, Lot 29; 140. Rider, Janet, RFD 1, Box 266; 162. Roberts, Carolyn, P.O. Box 75, Mitchells; 151. Roberts, Greg, Box 75; 150. Roberts, Kay, 410 Azalea St.; 57. Roberts, Kevin. Box 75, Mitchells; 162. Roberts. Melanie K., 410 Azalea St.; 162. Roberts, Tim, P.O. Box 34, Lignum; 12, 144, 151. Roberts, Valarie, P.O. Box 34, Lignum; 162. 209 Robinson. Brenda, 1121 Orange Road; 151. Robinson. Charles. R.F.D. 1. Box 179; 140. Robinson. Helen. Rl. 1. Box 69 A, Rixeyville; 164. Robinson. James Eduard. Rl. 1. Box ll A, Rapidan; 120. Robinson. James Eduard. Rl. 1. Box H A. Rapidan; 120. Robinson. Joan. Rl. 5. Box 171; 162. Robinson. Laurence. Rl. 1. Box 10- A. Robinson. Linda. R.F.D. 2, Box .102; 55, 6, 120 . Robinson. Park. Rl. 1. Box 69- A. Rixeyville. Robinson. Sleuarl. Box 10 A. Rapidan. Robinson. William S.. Rl. 1. Box 10 A, Rapidan ; 162. Rose. James Eduard Jr.. 771 Belle Court 120 . Rosenberg, Sieve. P.O. Box 115; 16, 151. Ros , Thomas Randolph. 11.1 Elizabeth Si.; 58 110 . Rosson. Ronnie, 1818 Broad Si.; 162. Ro . Beaulah. 2850 Old Orange Rd.; 162. Roy, DePala, Rl . 2. Box 9. Roy, Monica Renee, Rl. 1, Box 9; 120. Roy, Robert, Rl. 1. Box 8 A-l. Rapidan; 162. Rum|e . Reha Suzelle, 2005, Berch Drive; 162. Runyon. Ellen. 281 We t Evans St.; 151. Rutherford, Ronnie, Rl. 2. Box 17; 55, 162. Ruz.ich. Peter, Rl. 1, Box 61. Boston; 151. R der. David. P.O. Box 575; 162. R ' der, Tim, P.O. Box 575; 56, 57, 151. M vh , � : ij I SCA. FRONT ROW: Mike Delligatti. SECOND ROW: Mark Lewis, Curt Sisk, Susan Coleman, Elizabeth Alvey, Jeff Cempre, Debbie Bankhead. Debra Early, Linwood Staub, Debra Scott. THIRD ROW: Cecelia McDearmon, .Ann Yancey, Debbie Bowen, Tammy Jenkins, Loretta Kratchovil, Kelly Inskeep, Donna Blevins, Delphine W ' ormley. FOURTH ROW: Steve Hemmen, David Hoyt, Kemper Quaintance. Debbie Campbell. Sharon Colon, Joyce Corbin. Karen Jebson, Molly Handy, Debbie McClung. FIFTH ROW: Donald Carpenter, Moneida Lewis, Connie Twyman, Tish Anderson, Ginger Weedon, Paige Myers, Tim Roberts, Calvin Finlay, Ed Graves, Jan Bates, Beth Broman, Sandy Reaves. SIXTH ROW: Alison Brown, Patti Dudley, Sandra Myers, Veronica Campbell, Sharon White, Steve Jones, John Myers, Steve Calhoun, Charles Tibbs, Sandy Carter. Sarkozi. Cheryl. 1720 Woodlaun Ave. ; 57. 162. Saunders. Martha. Box 191; HO. Savant. Melissa, Rl. 2. Box 12.A; 151. S.C..A. ; 74. Schadl . Karl. P.O. Box 6. Scheidler. Scott ; 151. Scharr, Jody, Rl. 2. Box 122; HO. Schichl. Anneliese. Rixeyville; HO. Schichl, Hans. Rixeyville; 151. Schichl, Heidi. Rixeyville; HO. Schrack, Tom. 1106 Rixeyville Road; HO. Schuartz. Deanne, Williams Drive; 162. Scott, Bertha. R.F.D. Rl. 5, Box 112; 151. Scott, Billy. Rt. 5, Box 112; 12, 57, 76, HO. Scott. Cheryl, R.F.D. 1. Box 454; 57, 162. Scott, Connie, 406 Barberry St.; 151. Scott. Debra, Lignum; 12. 151. Scott. Eunice. 325 Covington St.; 151. Scott. Floyd. R.F.D. 3. Box 186F; 55, 162. Scott, Gracelia. R.F.D. 1. Box 112; 34. 42, 54, 6. 140. Scott. K le, 106 Barberr St.; 120. Scott. Larry, Rt . 1. Box 113. Scott. Larr , Rt. 1, Box 17; 58. HO. Scott, Linda. Rl. 1. Box 17; 152. Scott. Mike. R.F.D. 5, Box 150; 55, 162. Scott, Randolph. Rt. 5, Box 170; 58, 120. Scotl. Rosemarie, P.O. Box 835; 152. Scott. Veronica, Box 1867 ; 120. Scott. Walter. Rl. 5, Box 112. Scot I . Willis, R.F.D. 1. Box 454; 56. 152. SE OND NA1 ION l B Wk. 189. Seeber, Jane-ellen. 2300 Fox Hill Road; 57, 140. Seeber. Mallheu, 2300 Fox Hill Road; 152. Seiter. Patty, Rixeyville; 57. HO. Seiter. Theresa, Rixeyville ; 87, 162. Sell. Bob. 436 .Azalea St.; 56, 148, 152. Semiklose, Mark, 430 Jenkins Ave.; 152. Settle, Allen, Star Rt. 6. Box 57A. Settle. Audrey, Box 180D; 162. Settle. Brenda, Elkuood ; 56, 152. Settle. Carolyn. Amissville; HO. Settle, Charles. Amissville; 167. Settle, Cheryl. R FD 1, Box 279; 120. Settle, Doug. Amissville. Settle. Janis, 113 Edmond on St.; 167. Settle. Joyce, Box 104-D; 162. Settle. Kenn . Rixeyville; 152. Settle, Liz, Rixeyville; 34, 54, 152. Settle, Lydia, Rixeyville; 120. Settle. Pat, Amissville; 162. Settle. Paula, Jeffersonton ; 162. Settle. Phil. Amissville; 162. Settle, Roger. Rixeyville; 140. Settle. Sharon. Jeffersonton; 152. Settle, Stan. Amissville; 141. Settle, Stratford, R.F.D. 1. Box 284; 121. Settle, Susan. Boston; 152. Settle. illiam. Box 51- A ; 162. Setzer, Timothy. 1122 Pelham St.; 54, 87, 152. Seuard, Thomas, Rhoades ill e ; 173. Seuell, Annie, R.F.D. 2; 167. Sewell, Lynnon, Rt. 2. Box 59B ; 38, 121. Shackelford. Wheatle . Elkuood; 162. Shanks, Carolyn, Reva ; 162. Shanks, David, Culpeper; 55. Shanks, Ivadean, Reva; 162. Shanks, John, Reva; 162. Shanks, Sharon, Star Rt. 1; 54, HI. Shanks, Wayne, Reva; 54, 121. Shaw, David, Rt. 4, Box 323; 162. Shaw. Phillip. Elkuood. Sheads, Billie, Jeffersonton; HI. Sheads, Kathy, Rixeyville; l4l. Sheads, Roger. Rixeyville; 152. Shelp, Connie; 164. Sheppard, Janice ; 121. Shifflet, Ronnie; 164. Shinaule, Amanda. Locust Dale; HI. Shipp, Amanda. 2115 Cypress St.; 162. Shive, James, 653 Mountain View Drive; 172. Shive. Mrs. Jill. 653 Mountain ieu Drive; 174. Shoemaker, Thomas. Rt. C. Box 28B ; 162. Shortridge, Donna. Rapidan; 152. Simms, Carol. Rt. 1. Box 469C ; 163. Simms, Sally. Rt - 3, Box 189; HI. Simms, Tammy. Simpson, Deborah. Rt . 1. Box 29. Simpson. Jackie, Rt. 3. Box 126C; 55, HI. Simpson, Michael, Box 29; 54. 121. Simpson. Wilson: 152. Sims, Cindy, Rt. 1. Box 8; 152. Sims. Dann . R.F.D. 1, Box 99; 56. 152. Sims, Elizabeth, Rt. 1. Box 8; 64. 121. Sims, Greg, 1819 Gen. Longstreet Ave.; 152. Sims, Palmer. Rt. 1, Box 37A; 70, 152. Sims, Tammy; 162. Sisk, Curt. Rt. 1, Box 34 A; 55, 121. Sisson, Rodney, 100 James Madison; 55, 58, 142. Sims, Greg. Sims, Sand) . 1819 General Longstreet; 162. Sjurseth, Ted, 515 West Scanlon St.; 162. Sjur eth, Tim. 515 West Scanlon St.; 151. Skelly, Alice, 609 East Street ; 121. Skelly, Robin 609 East Street ; HI. Skidmore, Tina, 948 North Main Street ; 162. Skinner, Timoth). P.O. Box 811; 172. Smilie, Mrs. Katherine. Rt. 1, Box 147; 171. Smith, Anthony. Rt. 1. Box 12. Smith, Cassandra. R.F.D. 1, Box 33. Smith. Beth. 3201 Orange Road; 152. Smith, Everett, Rt. 730; 162. Smith, Karen, Rt. 730. Box 258; HI. Smith, Larr), 1419 Old Fredericksburg Road; 152; lto. Smith. Margaret, Box 12; 122. Smith, Sandy, Rt. 2. Box 33; 152. Smith, Tony, Rt. 2, Box 12; 54, 122. Smoot. Bonnie, 1731 Woodlaun Ave.; 122. Smoot. Bucky, 109 West Cherry St.; HI. Smoot, Doris, 1151 Meander Dr.; 122. Smoot. Eduin; 162. Smooth, Gary, 1721 Woodlaun Ave.; 141. Smoot, Jerry. 1151 Meander; 151. Smoot. Larry, 1151 Meander; HI. Smoot. Mildred, Box B; 153. Smoot, Nadine, 109 W. Cherry Street ; 56, 164 153. Smoot, Nancy, 427 Westover Estates. Smoot, Skip. 114 Mimosa Street ; 55, 58. Snead, Stephanie; 54. Snead, William R. 355 Willou Lawn Dr. ; 122 Somerville, Sarah, Rl. 4, Box 58; 75, 143. Somerville, Sharon, Rt. 4, Box 58; 122. Sophia. Gina. 500 Azalea St.; 153. Southard, Timmie, Box 132; 141. Southard. Matthew, Box 132; 122. Southard, Shirley, Rl. 1, Box 132. Soutter, Bernie, 1945 Highbrooks; 153. So utter, Fred, 1606 Orange Rd.; 55, 162. Soutter, Gloria, 1945 High Brook St.; 122. Souers, Diana. R.F.D. 2, Box 36. Spanish ; 84. Spellman, Mrs. Anita D.. Rl. 1; 91, 171. Spillman, Glenn, 583 Randle Lane; 60, 162. Sprague. Kathryn, 202 E. Piedmont St.; 123. Sprender, Brigelt, Rt . 1, Box 111-C; 141. Sprender, Dorcas, Rt . 1, Box 11-C; 141. Sports 27-58. Stanley, Donnie, 306 Lesco Blvd.; 55, 93, 123. Stanley, James, Rt . 1, Box 390; 141. Stanley, Joyce, 162. Stanley, Michael, Box 112; 123. Stanley, Ronnie, Box 122. Stanley, Sheila. P.O. Box 493; 162. Stanton. David, 214 Bicker St. 162. Stapleton, Sue, Rt. 2, Box 235 ; 42, 55, 75, 79, 123. Starkes, Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 10B. Starkes, Ro ; 123, 162. Starnes, Kris, 206 Chestnut ; HI. Starnes, Mark, 206 Chestnut St.; 153. Starnes. Vickie; 141. Staub. Casey, Durrisdeen Farm; 153. Staub, Glen ; 58. Staub, Linwood, Durrisdeer Farm; 162. Steele. Kiki. R.F.D. 2. Box 103; 12. 87, 123. Stettler, Lori, 2527 Williams Dr.; 162. Stewart. Don, Rt . 1, Box 24; 87, 123. Stewart, Donna. Rl. 1, Box 24; 123. Stewart, Joe, Rt. 1, Box 24; 162. Stewart. Mary Stur Ri. C 229, Box 33; 153« Stewart. Sandy. 1326 Light fool Ave.; 55. 141. Stinnett. Chuck, 126 Carr Avenue. St . John. Donna. Stoddard. Ruby; 55, 123. Stokes. Dan, 200 Elmwood Dr. Stone. Cyndee, 310 Chestunut St.; 162. Story, Daniel, Rt. 1, Box 287; 162. Story, Vela, Rt. 1. Box 248; 162. Stover. Patricia. Rt . 1, Box 203 A; 123. Stringfcllow, Bonnie, Rt. 1, Box 118; 153. Stringfcllow , Nancy, Rt- 1, Box 235 A; 153. Strother, Charles; 55. Strother. Frederie. Rt- 1, Box 53A ; 162. Strother, John, Rt. 1. Box 530; 162. Stuckner, Karen, 3115 Old Orange Road; 153. Students. 101-164. Summers. Jerry. Summers. Howard. Summers, Lawrence; 153. Swan. Steve, Rt. 1. Box 55; 162. Swan. Stuart, 118 Elizabeth St.; 123. SWAN ' S; 191. Swan. Tricia. 116 Elizabeth St.; 62. 1 Tansimore, Anthony, Culpeper; 141. Tanner. Robin, Culpeper; 153. Tanner. Patsy, Culpeper; 162. Tatem. Miss Carolyn L., Culpeper; 168. Tavenner, Bobby. Culpeper; 153. Taylor. David Lee, P.O. Box 727. Taylor. Faron, Culpeper; 123. Tay lor, Jeff W., Rapidan ; 153, 162. Taylor. Joseph C., P.O. Box 65. Taylor, Karl. Box 104; 162. Taylor, Mrs. Marjorie; 174. Taylor, Marcus I., Box 104. Taylor, Nancy, Box 337; 141. Terrell Jr., James, Culpeper; 55, 58, 143, 162. Terrell. Jerrold. Culpeper ; 162. Tharp, Anthony , Culpeper. Tharp, Freddie, Box 110; 153. Tharp, Tony, Culpeper; 123. Tharpe. Charles R.. Box 61; 123. Tharpe. Della. Box 60; 123. 1 1 1 .i r pe . M ark Bo 198 . 153 Tharpe, Sylvia. Box 60. Thomas, Carolyn, Culpeper; 162. Thomas, Cleveland. Amissville; 153. Thomas, Donna, JefTersonlon; 76, 162. Thomas. Ceorge Edward. Jeflersonton ; 123. Thomas, Jr., James ., Lignum ; 162. Thomas, Ronnie, Culpeper; 153. Thomas, Susan L., Culpeper; 124. Thomas, Mailer L., Culpeper; 165. Thompson. Barbara, Culpeper; 54, 56, 153. Thompson, Carrol, Boston. Thompson, Darrell, Rixeyville; 143. Thompson, Mrs. Eleanor E., Culpeper ; 174. Thompson, Joyce, Boston ; 162. Thompson. Robin Louis, Box 298; 164. Thompson. Sadie Roselle, Leon ; 13, 62. 124. 148. Thompson, Tim, Leon; 153. Thompson, Vanessa. Mitchell. Thompson, Wilbur, Culpeper; 54. 64, 14 1. Thornhill, Lavinia, Box 214; 162. Thorpe, Sylvia Y ' ., Box 60; 141. Throssell, Karen, Culpeper; 57. 153. Tibbs. Belinda ; 163. Tibbs. Bessie Vietla, Box 178-B; 56, 124. Tibbs, Charles, Batna; 58, 141. Tibbs. David. Box 379-F; 153, 164. Tibbs, Robert, Box 379. Timbers, Howard, Box 32; 54, 56, 93, 153. Timbers, Patricia A., Box 32; 75, 124. Timmons, Jeffrey , Box 430; 141. Tinder, Freddie, Culpeper; 163. Tinder. W. Michael, Box 70, Reva ; 173. Tipton, Arnold Lee, Lignum; 141. Todd, Sheryl, Mitchells; 153. Toliver, Regina, Box 94; 100, 124, 163. Totten, Charles, Culpeper; 163. Toulotte, Albert, Culpeper; 141. Toulotte, Joy, Culpeper; 153. Tracy, Ce rrell, JefTersonlon; 153. TRl-Hi-Y ; 79. Triplett, Gary, Box 229; 87, 153. Tuel, Richard, Box 102B; 141. Turner, Alonzo; 163. Turner. Bettie, Lignum; 124. Turner, Cheryl, Culpeper. Turner, Karl. Lignum; 153. Turner, Maurice, Culpeper; 124. Turpin, Wendy, Box 49-C; 153. Tutt, Lewis W., Box 306; 124. Tutt. Reva. Box 306; 141. Tuttle, Mrs. Elizabeth H., Culpeper; 172. Twyman, Connie, Box 44; 153. Tyler, Mac ; 163. Tyler, Mac art bur. Box 334. Underwood, Jeanette, Culpeper; 164. Upton. Elizabeth, Rl . 1, Box 176, Culpeper; 141. V ala, Sam, Rt . 1, Box 107; 63, 141. VALLEY VllSIC; 194. Van Bastelier Fred, Culpeper; 163, 174. Varsity Club ; 98. Vaughan. Mrs. Sally R.. 121 Elizabeth St.; 168. | Velasco, David A., 208 Catalpa Drive; 54, 56, 124. Velasco, Ricky, 208 Catalpa Drive; 153. Venney, Diane; 124. Via, Sandy M., 110 Williams St.; 163. Viar, Robin L., Rt . 2, Box 197; 12, 124. Wagner, E. Timothy, 1021 Thomas JefTerson PL; 168. W agner. Karen ; 163. Wagner. Jennette, 525 Azelea St.; 153. Wagoner. Charles; 506 V East St.; 141. Wallace, Albert L., P.O. Box 761; 174. W alker, George ; 163. Walker. Darnell, Box 256; 153. Walker, Joseph, Rt. 2. Box 123. Sizing up their opponents, Dorcas Sprender, candidate for Parliamentarian; Loretta Kratochvil, candidate for Treasurer; Darlene Frazier, candidate for Treasurer; and Peggy Mackison, candidate for Secretary, await their turns to make SCA election speeches before the student body. 211 Yodel lady who? Fraulein Elizabeth “Heidi” Adair yodels with Edgar Winter Goat. Edgar appears courtesy of Azoo. Wrnzel, William. P.O. Box 285; 170. W essel, Cherie, 110 Sunset Lane; 153. Wessel, Dawn ; 163. Wessel, Dwight, 1 10 Sunset Lane; 142. West Edward, 106 Grandview Ave.; 142. WESTERN AUTO; 195. Wharton, Anna ; 163. Whealcrafl, Ellen, R.F.D. 3. Box 95; 152. While, David; 58, 153. White, Deborah, Ri. 1, Box 42; 142. White, Faye ; 153. White, Howard, R.F.D. 4, Box 43. While, Jack, R.F.D. 1, Box 105; 58, 142. White, James, Rt . 1, Box 108; 153. While, Mary, 794 Belle Court. White, Micheal ; 163. White, Ronald, Jefferson ; 153,56. White, Sally, East Chandler St.; 163. ATi it e , Shirley ; 163. WHITE SHOP; 186. White, Sylvia ; 34, 54. Whitehead, John L., Rt. 2, Box 53; 163. Whitehead, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 52; 142. Vi barton, Margaret, 410 Briscoe St.; 142. Widor, Boh, Rt. 1, Box 463. W ' idor, Laurie, Rt. 1, Box 463; 124. Widor, Merry, R.F.D. 1, Box 463; 54. Widor, Robert, Rt. 1, Box 463; 125. Wiemer, Miss Marie. Box 153; 76, 173. Wilkins, Jesse, Rt. 1, Box 416. Wilkinson, Tim, 542 Westwood PL; 38, 125. Williams, Andrew, Rt. 1, Box 205; 162. Williams, Carroll, 163. Williams, Clifford, 1110 Lee St.; 152. Williams, Paul, R.F.D. 1, Box 26; 163. Williams, Robert, 1205 South East; 154. Williams, Richard; 163. Williams, Roberta, Rt. 3, Box 190. Williams, Roland. Rt. 1, Box 300. Williams, Stephen; 154. Willis, Edward, 115 Hiden Ave.; 167. Wilmer, John, 171 Mountain Run Lake; 142. Wilsey , Kim, 1844 Gen. Lee Ave.; 165. Wilson, Robbin, Rt. 5, Box 266; 57, 163. Wilson, Sandra. Rt. 4, Box 380B; 163, 164. Wilson, Sharon, Rt. 2, Box 303; 125. Wince, Norma, Rt. 1, Box 59; 164. Wince, Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 59A ; 154. Windbush, Deborah, 164. Wines, Robert. Rt. 1, Box 93; 164. W inkier, Kathy ; 164. Winston, Maryland, Rt. 1, Box 314; 154. W ise, Cecil, Box 411; 15. W ise, Earl ; 164. ft ' ise, Gary, Rt . 1, Box 98; 164. Wise, Jesse, Box 09; 142. Grin and bear it! Is this the new style for football coaches? Herman Allen poses for his faculty picture. The Colonnade staff would like to thank the faculty for their cooperation for dressing up and making that particular section something dif- ferent. 212 The tension and anxieties of tough campaign are displayed on the faces of Karen Jebson and Patti Dudley during the SCA as- sembly. Jebson went on to win the election and will serve next year as President. Zinn, Debbie, Rl . 1, Box 216; 126. Yager, Thelma, Rt. 3, Box 188; 126. Yancey, Ann, Rt. 1, Box 76. Y ancey, Elizabeth, Country Club Rd.; 143 Yancey, Jack, R.F.D. 2; 164. Yancey, Mrs. Jen Lea, P.O. Box 432; 169. Yancey, Lynne, Rt. 1. Box 76; 143. Yancey, Michele, Rt. 2, Box 100 A ; 143. Yancev, Rebecca; 164. 213 “TO KILl A COLONNADE” r Take 1 of Colonna late rehearsals and Mrs. Emily tresses. Take 2: A real turk started. Late night tions and Stjufe: :h: A beautiful set-up. No to-jMrs. Milton Grimsley ii ' hell. our wardrobe mis- v i , y ■ • ' .We bombed before we got 3 s due to Organiza- sections. Thanks to our directors, Jim and Mick, who stayed up ‘til Sam striking ip t. Take 3:l r du|ers, Shelley and Lisa got bogged down with ’76 rDebi ot sick but must go on. Alscft h irufeTd our tectyliekl advisor, Mr. Russell ' ; A . Take 4: Shelley Loving Debi Jones Lisa Kelly Joanna Blosseff Mr. James All ?i Mr. Michael 1 i Liz Yancey Debbie Lilly Maureen Kratochvil Sue Stapleton Lisa Upton Fern McDowell j Rachelle Boggs i Mike Jackson Patti Dudley Carolyn Magura Joey Pierce ,-v „ Jane Ellen Seeber )[ | ih. Elizabeth Adair � ' f Steve Goldsborougn . j Steve Jones Tom Schrack „ Dena Yeacgjn Sandra Slyer? Candy Judd Editor-in-chief Co-editor Co-editor Business manager Advisor Co-advisor Ads Curriculum Curriculum Faculty Faculty Freshman Index Juniors Life Styles Life Styles Organizations Organizations Photography Photography Boys’ Sports Boys’ Sports ..Girls’ Sports Seniors Sophomores Joanna Blosser, brought a gay feeling to the screen by backing her co-stars by meeting fi- nancial needs. The Sunshine Girls of Colonnade, Debi Jones and Li sa Kelly, are somehow, no match for Laurel and Hardy, but they did manage to bring a few chuckles, maybe at the wrong jokes, but they got ' em. “DOG DAY COLONNADE” 214 “THE COLONNADE CONNECTION” Up for parole in June, these seniors were sen- tenced to many hours at hard labor in Colon- nade. Keystone Copper Steve Goldsborough watches over his prisoners Cammy Golon, Sue Stapleton, Dena Yeargin, and Joey’ Pierce, who look as though they’ve had enough of balls and chains. Prison guard, Elizabeth Adair, kept the pots hot in the Colonnade Penitentiary. Inmate Debbie Lilly, Maureen Kratochvil, and Steve Jones ap- pear to be begging for more. They had spent years in solitary confinement. “GONE WITH THE Dream on Shelley. Keep dreaming of packed audiences and standing ovations. Just because she was the star of the 41st production of “The Colonnade Follies” she feels she will go on to the big time. Possibly she alreadv is. COLONNADE” 215 Oontta Habe 31 Kcttolutton ?n “Leader of the pack,” Mike Corbin keeps on rolling at the Dominion Skating Rink. Since the State is presently Culpeper’s only the- ater, students are left with little choice in their selection of films. A skating rink, a bowling alley, and two theaters in Culpeper? Sound impossible? Well, maybe it is right now, but it could be a possibility sometime in the near future. The success of Dominion Skating Rink has encouraged other recreational facili- ties to look at Culpeper more closely, and there are now rumors of plans to build a bowling alley and a twin cinema theater. This would certainly be a boon to Culpeper and would not only provide more entertainment for students, but also more jobs. Wow, talk about putting Culpeper on the map! Let’s hope those rumors become realities! entertainment anD Commerce The proposed Davis Street Mall is brought into reality by this artist’s sketch. Although it is still in the planning stage, by the 1980’s, Culpeper may have its own mall. Proposed as a means of increasing the attrac- tiveness of downtown Culpeper, the mall would extend along Davis Street from Commerce Street to West Street with through street intersections at Main and East. Attractive landscaping, foun- tains, and benches would be included in the mall which would hopefully draw shoppers’ attentions away from the shopping centers and back down- town. So far the mall concept has been successful in several other towns including Manassas. Howev- er, in other places, such as Charlottesville, the plan has failed. Therefore, because of the great cost involved, the final decision on the Culpeper Mall has been postponed until 1980. Hopefully, by then the recession will have lifted, and citi- zens will be more receptive to the plan. Bonita 2f)abc S cbolutton Cold and bare, this unfinished classroom awaits the warmth of the students who will soon fill it. A 10 m.p.h. speed limit? You’ve got to be kid- ding! And where’s all that noise coming from? Is somebody trying to tear down CCHS piece by piece? No, not exactly, all these annoyances were a part of the building of a school, not the destruc- tion of one. As the construction of the new junior high progressed, CCHS students learned to live with the noise, dirt, and confusion it brought. Few complained of the inconveniences, since al- most everyone was aware of the improvements it would bring. KTien the new junior high is completed in the fall of 1977, the ninth grade will be moved from the high school into the new building, thus alleviating the congestion at the high school. A Familiar to all CCHS students is the ever present crane looming over the junior high construction site. 218 tn education Curtain going up on the new junior high’s partially completed auditorium. driving range which will be used by junior high and high school students will also be completed by this date. A driver education instructor will then be able to handle several students in dif- ferent cars at the same time from a control tower. This addition should shorten the number of weeks spent in driver training by a considerable amount. A new track is also being built, replacing the one at the old junior high. When this is completed, our track teams will no longer have to go so far to practice. So far these plans sound really great, but there’s one problem — if the freshmen are moved out, there won’t be anyone to pick on. I guess we’ll have to settle for second best — soph- omores are you ready? • Winston- Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina JOHN G PERRY. Regonol Soles Monoger Soludo. Virgno JIM ELLIS. Repfese«� o� ve CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY ' MAIN AND MASON STREETS CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 CULPEPER COUNTY LIBRARY, CULPEPER. VA 3 1998 1001 5756 7