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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

P y ' V 1 , 1 11 i .n fi. I tr It 1 COLOJMNADE Culpeper County High School P.O. Box 35 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Volume XLII Old 7 (iU U7Hi TR M 1 USTEM YOU BETTER GIMME O.K. , LET THE BRL L OR THE SISSY I ' LL KNOCK HAVE YOUR HEAD OEF ITH Our lives are full of humorous happenings These happenings come expected or unexpected Planned or unplanned-seen or unseen The person who learns to laugh at himself Makes others smile Wasted is the day which passes without laughter And while we all know how to laugh At other people, We should learn to laugh at ourselves For if we can’t we are lost and Have nothing else to laugh for Happy is the one who laughs at himself 4 ISN ' T H£RE YET. The years pass by and grow in number What do we remember? Those ridiculously funny and embarrassing Things that made deep impressions In our minds and hearts Not on the sad but on the joyful thoughts dwell 7 i5 NOT UKB HIM TO SB LATE... X WONDER WHERE HE 15... And though it is inevitable That sad times fall on all of us And it seems the sun will never Warm us again, We should realize that life goes on When we smile the whole world smiles with us Until this winter CCHS students often complained about the lack of cold weather and snow in Culpeper. “Why can’t we ever get snow and get out of school?” or “It’s been so long since we’ve had snow. I’ve forgotten what it’s like!” This winter proved to be as fierce as predictors had forecast, and the students, as well as the facid- t , of CCHS enjoyed their extra holi- day. During the month of January, 7 days were missed because of hazard- ous roads covered witli snow and top- ped off with ice. Temperatures below zero caused a fuel shortage, and schools closed dur- ing February. Actually the whole town “closed”, because a blackout was feared if ev ' eryone didn’t con- serve. Icy roads prevented too much traveling, so students were more or less stranded at home. To be stranded at home certainly wasn’t what man ’ had in mind for a vacation, but stu- dents found that cold weather and snow could be lots of fun. Ice skating, sleigh-riding, skiing, and just frolick- ing in the snow kept snow-bound stu- dents entertained. As a result of missing so much school, students then complained that they’d nev ' er get out for summer vaca- tion. It’s true that some people jusi can’t be satisfied. Bundled up wannly, Liz Yancey (on bottom), Elizabeth Alvey, Anne Green, Pam Curtis, and Christine Henson pile on a sled and will hopefully make it to the bottom of the hill in one piece. ThERE ' Q 90METHIN ' ELGE ) bOU CAN WITH IT, lOO. 1 „ 6 In a rousing game of ice hockey, Edwin Yowell chases after William Green in hopes of stealing the puck as teammates Liz Yancey and Elizabeth Alvey look on. Freezing temperatures like the one that is registered above This driver finds the roads extremely slippery when his vehi- are nothing out of the ordinaiy for the month of January. cle begins to glide off the road. O ' - 0Z HE ' S eOT A PEN THAT WRITES IN FIVE COLORS ANP HE ' S eOT BOWUN6 TROPHIES ANP HE ALWAYS WEARS 8 FIRST DAY UNFOLDS The changing of routines and of habits, the dusting off of school mem- ories, and the mindful reawakening of scholastic abilities signify the beginn- ing of school. On August 30, most stu- dents in Culpeper faced the some- what cold reality of the first day. They saw their leisure summer lives dis- solve in a flood of responsibility. The first day of school was a confus- ing conglomeration of questions and answers. Upon entering the building, students felt the atmosphere charac- teristic of school — saw and talked to friends, remembered last year’s hap- penings and previous places of sig- nificance. In homeroom students were bombarded with announcements, in- Searching for her designated homeroom. Carol Brown skims through the list of teachers, students, and room numbers. 10 structions, and papers to fill out. They swallowed this and proceeded with the rest of the day which provided a new experience for everyone. The end of the first day finally came. People began to shuffle home, most with a temporary feeling of indif- ference. Over the horizon covdd be seen 179 more school days and hours of work and involvement. Some might have looked forward to these days to come with enthusiasm and anticipa- tion; others might have looked back- ward with apathy, but nevertheless they looked. With the first day here, the end could not be far behind. People-packed halls are characteristic of the high school. Students on the first day become accustomed to fighting the crowd. Kathy Kinsey collects money for books she turned in the previous year to be sold by the FBLA. Even before school actually begins, students start collecting books and supplies. Donna Bragg, a member of the FBLA, helps sell needed books. 11 Nancy Kidwell prepares to vote for the nominated Homecoming beauties in the experimental and much discussed voting machine. The cheerleaders provide entertainment for the student body at the Homecoming pep rally. 12 SEARCH FOR HOMECOMING Where is the spirit of Homecoming? Where is it found? Does it lie in the hearts and minds of students and teachers? Does it exist in the founda- tion of the school itself? Perhaps it is something that must be gradually cul- tivated in each individual’s mind de- pending on what degree of effort the individual thinks Homecoming is worth. Homecoming in Culpeper for the most part cannot be classified as “spirit week.” Though the school goes through the ritual of a homecoming, one might question whether true spirit of homecoming exists. Homecoming week began with the spirit chain as a fund-raising project. Each person could buy strips of con- struction paper with his or her name written on them to be added to the links of each grade. The results showed the sophomores as the most spirited class. The decorating of the halls never got off the ground. Sophomores once again proved their spirit by being the only class to decorate their hall. For the first time students used a voting machine to cast ballots in the election of the princesses and the queen. As the week advanced, spirit failed to increase despite the homecoming pep rally and efforts of the cheerlead- ers. The highlight of the week was the football victory over St. Stevens. The Culpeper Blue Devils beat the Saints 52-18. At the end of the game, many students rushed off to the Homecom- ing dance, finding they had little time to enjoy themselves. Altogether, homecoming in many people’s opinion was unexciting, dull, and spiritless. What was lacking? Where can the spirit be found? Displaying a radiant smile, Beth Broman is crowned Homecoming queen. 13 Poetn reading is one of the events in the annual forensics contest. Debra Early is participating in this school activity. Laura Reams exhibits her flexibilitv’ during afternoon gymnastics practice. WHEN IS SCHOOL 14 OVER FOR THE DAY? Sandra Myers, while working on Colonnade, expresses her annoyance with Mike Jackson. Mike shows his better side in this picture. 3:10. Mass chaos and pandenioniinn. The mad rush to he the first out of the parking lot and beat the line of buses. Many students lied the school like they were running for their lives or at least for their sanity. Other students stayed after 3:10 to fulfill their extra- curricular responsibilities and obliga- tions. Forensic drilling, Colonnade laboring, sports practicing were all examples of after school pursuits. Some students even sacrificed their weeknights and weekends to perform school activities. Perhaps it could be said that at times the minds of some people never left school and its com- plications. Varsity cheerleaders Beth Broman and Winnie Bernard, discuss the upcoming pep rally with Miss Mann, cheerleader sponsor. 15 Students watch Jimmy Carter’s inauguration during school in the library. Election year ‘76 was a year of scep- ticism and confusion, a year of bicen- tennial fever and presidential cam- paigning. President Gerald Ford, con- servative incumbent Republican can- didate, found himself up against Democrat Jimmy Carter of Georgia, a man of promises and dreams for the country. Carter rose from a virtual un- known to become 39th President of the United States. How were the students affected by the election? During the election much class time was spent informally discussing the candidates and their political standings. However, if ac- tions speak louder than words, the students were not affected compared to the high national voter turnout. Ac- Two elderly men exercise their voting privilege at the high school on election day. As Ford people look at Carter from a different angle, they perhaps begin to see him in a more favorable light. 16 cording to a poll taken by Colonnade, of approximately eighty-seven stu- dents eligible to vote, forty-four regis- tered and thirty-seven voted. There was a variety of reasons given by the students as to why all eighty-seven did not register and did not vote. Many said that they did not have time or that they did not care. Others were more specific: “because I don’t care what happens to the country just as long as it does not get taken over by communists”; “because it was raining and I didn’t want to walk in the rain.” According to the results of Election ‘76, the country looked to Carter for the leadership necessary to hold the nation together. COUNTRY COUNTS ON CARTER On election day, the high school is used as a voting precinct. Mrs. Donald Kite helps in checking whether the perspective voters have registered. 17 FOCUS ON REALITY Fingers rub eyelids in boredom and frustration, as if they are trying to rub out the immediate world. Colors flash behind eyelids — a movie on a screen. Figures and shapes in the room are obscured and wavering, seen through unfocused eyes. The teach- er’s mouth moves hut no sound comes to the ears; the mind is not com- prehending. A distant part of the imagination beckons. Classroom noises and life’s complications disap- pear. They seem to lose themselves in clouds of unreality. A scent comes to the nose, a bottled fragrance reminiscent of freshly mown grass. Toes feel cool grass or wet, wann sand. The mind is on the beach, hearing waves. Then it is lurking in summer shadows, or hiking up moun- tains, or relaxing on the side of a swimming pool, or lying between cool, white linens in the middle of a summer afternoon. Free from pres- sures and inhibitions, the mind wan- ders and delights in fantasies unat- tainable and in desires umpienchahle. Suddenly noises seem closer, and classroom thoughts begin to surface, while dreams are forced to submerge. Fingers again rub eyelids. Eyes strive to focus — to conform with the other eyes in the room — to achieve sup- posed reality. The world, to focused eyes and alerted brain, is a room full of students and studies. Unreal reality! Illusions sought by the dreamer. Elusions created by the dreamer. 18 The dreamer cloaked in unrealiU . 19 M iss Keller, the music and choral teacher, sells milk to students during lunch. At the senior table during lunch, there is talking, laughing, eating, and rela.xing. WHAT ' S FOR LUNCH? “Hey, does anybody know what they’re having for lunch today?” How many times did students ask this question during the course of the year? Lunch — part of school ac- tivities and school routine. Lunch — a welcomed time to satisfy hunger or to give the mind a brief rest from classes and studies. Lunch — the study period for habitual procrastinators. The lunches themselves were sub- jeet to much criticism and abuse as is j the usual tradition and practice. How- ; ever, the way in which the lunches were offered and served was changed for the better. Due to Mrs. Farnam, 1 the cafeteria manager, menus were j expanded to include new meals. , Choices of vegetables and desserts were offered. Of course, popular opin- ion seemed to indicate that the lunches could be improved upon further. The smoking lounge was busiest during lunch when people tried to get in a cigarette before the next class. There were those people — no matter how few — who abstained from lunch and spent the entire time period in the smoking lounge or in the library or in some other place, never stepping a foot into the cafeteria. No matter how different people utilize the lunch period, it is “free” time to a certain extent. And no one usually complains about “free” time. “I don’t know. I think we’re having tacos or something.” Skipp - Smoot looks down at his lunch, “Oh no! Hot dogs again.” 21 TURN ON THE RADIO Since the cafeteria-which utilizes natural gas-is closed, stu- dents, such as Tom Lyons, order, pay for, and receive ice cream and milk in their fourth period classes. The sixth graders, who are forced to use what space the high school can offer, crowd into hall space suitable enough for classes. Governor Mills Godwin stated today that unless some precaution is n taken concerning our depleting source of natural gas, the state of Virginia will be in serious trouble. More snow is expected to fall this weekend-from three to six inches. The expected low for tonight is 0 ' Fahrenheit. Tomorrow’s high will be in the low to upper thirties. The cold front continues to hang over Virginia and many other Eastern states. This winter is reported as being the coldest in fort - years. Governor Godwin has been consid- ering an emergency plan for a statewide attempt to slow down the depreciation of our natural gas supply. This is WGHS with the morning news, broadcasting from Culpeper, N’irginia. There will be no school in Culpeper due to the energy crisis until further notice. All people are reminded to turn back their thermostats to 65 ' during the day and 55 ' at night. Due to the energy crisis all busi- nesses will be limited to a foily hour week by order of the Governor. Due to the energy crisis all Seven- Eleven stores will be open at alternat- ing hours. There will be school in Culpeper County tomorrow. However, students attending Ann Wingfield school will be transported to the high school for classes. This plan is subject to modifi- cation and will be followed until further notice. All students attending Culpeper County High School and Ann Wingfield School are reminded to bring a bag lunch. After three days, Ann Wingfield school has received an allotment of natural gas. Students will return to their normal schedule and sixth grad- ers will attend their own school. 22 Jane Ellen Seeber and Anneliese Schichl seem to emerge from an oblivion of snow whiteness and sky grayness. The extremely cold winter weather kept the snow on the ground, the fuel supplies low, and the kids out of school. The cafeteria served as the classroom for a number of sixth graders during the three days they spent at the high school. 23 Andy Gayheart and Dwight Christensen portray two immigrants attempting to enter the country during an American Civilization simulation. 24 Bob Sell, Andy Gayheart, Tim Roberts, Debbie White, Eric Hook, Amanda Shipp, and Suzanne Schrack play a troop of actors in the one-act play A Dollar . The play received an excellent rating in the district one-act play festival. PLAY YOUR ROLES During the course of a year, each individual finds himself continuously in a position where he is forced to play a role. In the classroom by com- mand, in spare time by choice, or in a social situation by necessity, one must be an actor. In daily living one makes exits and entrances, speeches and one-liners; one dons theatrical make-up in the form of superficial airs and pretenses. Each pretentious personality is a small part of one’s whole being and identity. As a person grows and ma- tures, the various characters he por- trays grow and mature, becoming a facet of his nature. In a world where the audience is society, every individual is in a drama, each one bringing some tears, some laughs, applause and boos. The play of life goes on forever — it is inescapable in its emotional es- capability. It is a prison of human existence and is also an emotional and psychological refuge. Three American Civilization students — Jeff Young, Howard Timbers, and Bill Martin — wait in line to be processed at a simulated Ellis Island. Debbie White, the heroine, expresses her supposed devotion to Tim Roberts, the villain, in the play A Dollar . 25 The word school brings to mind dif- ferent words and thoughts to different people. school bus crud books Civ. class high expletive deleted boredom boys writing hall teachers party class ring expletive deleted graduation touching term paper routine pot work college waste homework friends Mrs. Hill expletive deleted Andy clothes time Colonnade lectures Pig pain — words in — the — neck nothing 26 BLOCKING ON THAT iST PLAY WAS TSRRIBim AT ARE YOU GUYS YWAY A BUAfCH ' )F CX)MPLETB TURKEYS?! M ' M! yolJNe DLrpccs SriLLrULL Consistency is the byword of Cul- peper’s golf team. Seniors were nonexistent and the oldest member was a sophomore. The guys seemed to come out with victories despite what would seem to be a handicap. By the end of the season they possessed a seasonal record of 6-3. Coach Herman Allen coached the golf team but has since moved away. This should not hurt the team’s efforts because all of last year’s team members are return- ing. o, it’s not a reindeer playing golf but merely Tommy Les- ter teeing off in practice one day. Tommy, with his child- hood experience, found a place on the golf team. Sinking his putt for a birdie, Steve Bernard secures his place during a match with Fauquier. However, the team as a whole lost. 28 TCACr LOSES CACE The track season commenced and terminated with triumphant victories first over the Matoaca Warriors (76-60) and lastly the James Monroe Jackets (7iy2-64V2). Unfortunately, to the re- gret of the team and fans alike the team was to lose the five meets inbe- tween. According to Coach Albert Wallace the record was a direct project of swift sprinters coupled with inexperienced distance runners and pole vaulters. Despite a losing season the track team did possess champions of another sort. Among those who proved themselves were Tommy Reich and Charles Gray who qualified for the state intermediate hurdles and 100 yard dash consecutively. Particu- lar recognition belongs to James Lee who placed second in the 100 yard dash at the state competition. Bob Sell displays a new style of track shoes during practice. BOV’S TRACK ICCHS OPPONENT OPFT Matoaca U60 Loiirsa W-90 tel-L Varina W-75 isfc-L , Orange W-84 40-L Spot$ lvania W-96 37-L Fauquier W-79 71.5-W James Monroe L-64.5 James Terrell leads Charley Tibbs and James White in an at- tempt to win the 40-96 Spotsylvania game. 29 TCACr LEADS TC STATE The girls’ track team blazed the trail for a sensational season. For the first time ever the team had to be cut. A good group of freshmen, with a lot of potential, added to the team strength. Out of fourteen events, eight records were broken. New records were set in shot-put, discus, 100 ard dash, mile run, 880 yard relay, 440 relay, 880 run, and 880 medley relay. The team placed second in the Loudon Valley Invitational Tourna- ment with a score of 55, second in the Battlefield District Championship with a score of 54, fifth in Regionals, and seventh out of fiftv -five schools in the State meet! This was the best the team has ever done in state competi- tion. The 440 relay team did e.xcep- tionally well, placing second in the State. This team consisted of Felicia Ferris, Arthurene Haynes, Page Lea, and Shirley Carey. These results re- flected the season’s overall success. OPPT L-48 W-74 L-46 CCHS 62-W 36-L 2nd 6th GIRL S TRACK OPPONENT Matoaca Orange Invitational Spotsylvania Tri-Meet District Regionals Josie Ballato has a deteniiined look on her face during the Matoaca meet as she rushes into victor , placing first in the mile. Culpeper defeated Matoaca 62 - 48 . Straining ever ' muscle she has. Page Lea makes a forceful attempt to clear the hurdles. Her outstanding participation helped Culpeper defeat Matoaca 62 - 48 . tennis: MIXEE EESELTS In previous years Culpeper’s tennis records have been less than adequate. The girls’ team remained true to custom while the boys staged a coup on tradition. With returning seniors and enthusiastic new talent Coach Kate Carter had high hopes for the team. The 3-8 season was dis- appointing, yet the girls did manage to place second in the district. It was Doug Woodside’s successful match over James Monroe that obtained the first district championship for Culpeper. Coach Ron Hutchins cited him as the main stimulus beneath their impressive 6-5 sea- son. In the past both teams have been plagued with a lack of courts. The problem has been remedied by the construction of two new courts adjacent to the Junior High School. Debbie Bankhead, number four seeded pla er, deliv- ers a powerful serve to her James Monroe opponent in the District tournament. Despite her gallant efforts, the team yielded to JM 6-3. Dannv ' Diehl serves to his opponent in Culpeper’s 6-3 victory over Orange. BOVS TEN.MS OPPONENT Warren Co. Matoaca Fauquier Varina James NJonroe Matoaca Orange F auquier Orange Varina James Monroe District Seasonal Record 6 SOrXEALL: 2ND ISN’T DAD At the beginning of the season Coach Anne Yeatts was very optimis- tic about her young softball team. Playing under pressure posed prob- lems for the team, but the girls were anxious to play and win. With this at- titude the team came out as a winner. A record of seven wins and four losses made Coach Yeatts’ girls second in the District. The Devilettes’ best game was against Spotsylvania which ended with a score of 30 runs for Cul- peper and 12 runs for Spotsy. Miss Yeatts will lose only one girl, Valarie Hackley, to graduation and expects to have the best team she has ever coached returning. After the game, Coach Anne Yeatts ponders their loss. The girls were overcome by district leader Matoaca by a score of 22-13. GIRL S SOFTBALL 1 CCHS i 24-W ■ ' SB-W 2B-W 8-L OPPONENT OPFT Fauquier Spotsylvania Orange Matoaca 1 20 ■ W-136F 16-W James Monroe L-10 18-W Louisa L-11 20-Wx 25-W ' ! Spotsylvania Orange L-7 L-8 13-L V Wk Matoaca W-22 12-L James Monroe W-15 r 4-L ■ Louisa W-7 Seasonal Record 7-4 As her teammates cheer, Barbara Thomp- son slams another hit against Louisa. In this game Culpeper won with a score of 18-11. 32 J V CASECALL LACES LNACE The score turnouts of the first few J.V. Baseball games may have been due to a hovering dark cloud of inex- perience as the team entered the sea- son. Coach Paul Ward said the players never hung heads over it. The fans could see the great amount of effort put forth in each game. “Every dark cloud has a silver lining” and the teams’ silver lining appeared when Spotsylvania and Madison were beaten back to back, 4-1 and 6-1. This got the team’s spirit up to win one more. CCHS 5- L l-L 1- L 7-L 2- L 4-W 6- W 7- L 10-W 4-L 4-L OPPT W-l? W-6 W-14 L-6 W-9 J.V. BASEBALL OPPONENT Spot.sylvania Orange Madison Fauquier Louisa Spotsylvania M adison Orange Woodberry Louisa Fauquier Seasonal Record 3-8 Craig Johnson slanis a hit into right field during practice. Practice paid off against Madison, and Culpeper won the game 6-1. 33 DIAHONCECSi The Varsity Baseball team was blessed with the best seasonal record in twenty-five years. Jeff Cempre, who was a left-handed pitcher, and J.D. Wenzel, third baseman, were the only two on the team that became All-District players. Wenzel led the team in R.B.I.’s and Steve Lyons led the team in hitting witli an average of 364. Lyons was new to the team and proved himself to be a big asset. As far as stolen bases went, James Aver ' was the master with twenty-five steals for the season. The team had an overall batting average of 325. Randall said that the boosters chib gav ' e tlie team an indoor batting net which seemed to help the team oifen- sively. Going into the last game ol the sea- son, five teams were still eligible for the District; Culpeper came out third. Once believed to be one of the , 1 XT- 1 Steve Lyons pitches another one in the game against Fauquier poorest sports at Culpeper High, A r 1 which Culpeper won 12-6. baseball now seems to be one oi the rising strong points in sports. James Avery slides into third base in the game against Louisa. Avery realK helped the team with his steals, but unfortunately Culpeper lost this game by a point. 34 A STCCNG PT. VARSITY BASEBALL CCHS OPPONENT OPP’T 1 1- W Woodberry L-7 4- L Spotsylvania W-10 10-W Fauquier L-8 6- L Orange W-7 17-W James Monroe L-0 9-W Motoaca L-3 2- W Matoaca L-l 9- W Madison L-1 12- W Fauquier L-6 10- L Louisa W-11 9-W James Monroe L-2 11- W Spotsylvania L-8 5- L Madison W-7 3- W ' Orange L-0 1-L Varina W-5 3-W Varina L-2 7- L Louisa W-8 Seasonal Record 11-6 In an effort to scoop up the ball, J.D. Wenzel unfortunately misses. That did not matter be- cause Culpeper beat Voodberr ' in this game 11-7. Rodney Sisson is winding up for another firing pitch against Orange. His pitching was an asset in this game because Culpeper won 3-0. UCCrET CAECIES EIG STICE The FaiKjuier opponents don’t have a chance as Debbie Jenkins and Susan Reeves charge to dodge the ball. Culpeper tied Fauquier 1-1. l-w 0- T 1- W 3-w l-W 0- L 1- w Spotsylvania Stafford Fauquier James Monroe Spotsylvania Albemarle King George Seasonal Record 6-2-2 OPFT L-O T-1 W-1 1 0 T-0 L-0 Teani member Nancy Kidwell looks pleased as Josie Ballato outsteps Stafford girl Susan Carr and dribbles the ball at full speed. Culpeper tied Stafford 0-0. The Varsity Hockey team’s talent and overall skill level made the team the second best in the area. The only heartbreaking loss was against James M onroe in which the Devilettes were defeated 0-1. However, the team came back the second time around and pul- led off a 3-2 win in the last five sec- onds. Late in the season the team even succeeded in topping arch-rival Fauquier 1-0. Tough competition didn’t hinder the team’s ambition to come out successful, and second best is right next to top. 36 TALENT SEALES J. . ECCEEr Christine Mroczek strives to scoop the ball before her Fauquier opponent has a chance to steal it. Culpeper defeated Fauquier 2-0. The J.V. hockey team was powered by a talented group of players. For the first time eighth graders were eligible to participate. Freshmen and sopho- mores, in addition to two eighth grade players on the team, worked to make the season a rewarding one. Coach Ann Boyd launched the best offensive team ever with the help of a skilled and aggressive forward line. Competent players occupied all elev- en positions, thus creating a well- balanced team. For the first time the J.V. team had a full schedule of ten games. The best game of the year was at home against Fauquier. The Devilettes soundly defeated the Falcons 2-0. Outstanding playing coupled with a challenging schedule made the J.V. hockey season a worthwhile one. J.V. HOCKEY CCHS OPPONENT OPPT 0-T Stafford T-0 2-W Fauquier L-0 1-T James Monroe T-1 0-T Spotsylvania T-0 2-W Stafford L-0 0-L Fauquier W-1 1-L James Monroe W-2 1-W Spotsylvania L-0 1-W Albemarle L-0 1-W King George L-0 Seasonal Record 5-2-3 Karen Wagoner has the ball all to herself and under control as she advances down the field toward her goal. Her agressiveness proved successful as Culpeper whipped Stafford 2-0. 37 9TH GRADE LEARNING EAST 9lh Grade Football OPPONENT Spotsylvania Louisa Orange Spotsylvania Madison Seasonal Record 4-1 OPP ' T L-8 L-0 M-24 L-0 CCHS 16-W 24-M’ 6-L 20-W 1 -W Gary Williams and Danny Wolfe gallop down the field in pursuit of a vietory in the Spotsy game. Under the guidance of Coach George Gordon the 9th grade foot- ball team earned an impressive 4-1 season record. Whether it was an improvement over last year’s season is debatable since the team played one less game this year. The crucial first game was won even though Spotsylvania was fight- ing their second game. This seemed to boost confidence and cement their winning spirit. Culpeper lost only one out of their five games, and that one went to the undefeated Orange. According to Coach Gordon the team had more potential than any team he had coached until now. They have three years left to realize it. Valiant 9th graders make an attempt at a tackle in the Spotsy victory. 38 eccwiNe PAINS Customarily, J.V. football is consi- dered a testing ground for the Varsity. Therefore, Varsity gets more money, more coverage, and more fans. This just makes the J.V. record all the stronger. At this season’s end the team had a 3-4 season record. Out of the three they won, two were against Spotsylvania, a bigger and stronger team. Those whose accomplishments deserve attention are Lawrence Campbell, who threw ten touchdown passes and especially Steve Jenkins who was the lead runner, and passer. Towards the end of the season nine team members had switched to Varsi- ty. Tom Grady leads the defense in the James Monroe defeat. J.V. FOOTBALL OPPONENT James Monroe Orange Spotsylvania James Monroe Orange Spotsylvania Woodbridge Seasonal Record 3- J.V. players attempt to stop the Orange offense. 39 James Terrell is stunned for a minute before returning to the huddle in the Loudon V ' alley game. DEVI LS The varsity football team encountered its third head coach in merely four years. Coach Ed Bullheller succeeded Herman Allen and went on to better Mr. Allen’s sea- son record by one game. After three disap- pointing losses at the opening of the season, Culpeper struck a surprising victoiy ' , 52-18, against Saint Stephens on Homecoming. The remaining six games of the season were evenly divided between victory ' and defeat. After losing the Orange and Madison rival- ries, Culpeper obtained an extraordinary 22-7 victory over James Monroe. The James Monroe game, coupled with victories over Waynesboro and Wilson Memorial, finished the season with a winning streak. Too late, however, to save their disappointing season record. Coaches Charley League and Mike Ran- dall direct halftime e.xercises. CCHS VARSm ' BbOTBAlL OPPONENT OPP ' T 6-L Madison VV-14 8-L Loudoun Valley W-15 18-L Louisa W-20 52-W St. Stephen L-18 12-L Varina W-13 14-L Orange W-22 14-L Spotsylvania W-35 H4 24-VV Waynesboro 22-W James Monroe U7 20-W Wilson Memorial L-0 Seasonal Record 4-6 FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 40 ! i Bobby Bobbitt, in a desperate and ultimate effort, runs between the blocks of Dennis Deacon and Steve Peacock to score the touchdown against James Monroe. In a vain effort to save the V ' arina game, Bobbitt rushes toward the end zone. GREAT ENE 41 DIG TEAD EGD J.V. DEVILETTES In the first Battlefield District Jayvee tournament the Baby Devil- ettes captured the title by outscoring Orange 39-28. Captained by Ann Green and Debbie Hackley the Jayvee’s finished their regular season with a record of 19 wins and 2 losses. Ann Green led the scoring with a total of 146 points, followed by Sharon Brown’s 116, Debbie Hackley’s 113, and Missy Gore’s 104. Scoring and aggressive rebounding were the main strengths that carried the Devilettes to a winning season. 42-VV 33-W 26-W 45-W 45-W J.V. Girl ' s Basketball OPPONENTS OPPN’T Woodbridge Faquier Albemarle Madison Faquier Woodbridge Stafford Albemarle Stafford Louisa Orange James Monroe Varina Spotsylvania Louisa Orange James Mom Varina Spotsylvanii L-29 L-10 W-24 llytrl9 L-30 H3 L-17 L-25 L-25 I.-. ' V) Freshman Mar Carlton searches for an unguarded team- J.V. starters Sheila Brown, Sharon Colon, Missy Gore, co- mate as the referee starts the action again. In this game captain Anne Green, and co-captain Debbie Hackley show Baby Devilettes overcome James Monroe with a score of their enthusiasm before the Woodbridge game by rallying to- 40-25. gether. The Baby Devilettes by with a 33-29 victory. 42 DIDN’T DDDDT The cross country- team had many problems to cope with. Their new coach, Dennis Gordon, had never be- fore coached cross country. All of the top runners had graduated, and many of the other team members did not come out. Along with ine.xperience was added initial discouragement. In their first two meets the team had to run first in a cow pasture complete with cows and then on a course which took them half a mile straight up a mountain. Later, at Stonewall Jackson, they found themselves running in six inches of water for much of the course. In spite of difficulties, coach and runners managed three victories for the team. The Devils were able to outrun Fork Union, 25-30, where Wal- lace Alphin set a course record; Fauquier, 50-56; and Fork Union again, 23-34. Frederick Van Bastelaer, who finished seventh in District, was the only Devil runner to go on to Region- als. The team looks forward to a good season, with four of the top five mn- ners returning. Pain dripping from every pore and Bob Sell still pushes on. The finish line is only moments away, but Bob’s effort is in vain, for Rappahannock won 22-33. CROSS COUNTRY ecus OPPONENT Spotsylvania m.47-L Luray . 33-L Rappahannock 1 10th Woodberry Invit. 49-L Osborne 43-L Madison 25-W Fork Union 50-L Orange 50-W Fauquier 4th Stonewall Invit. 50-L Stafford 48-L Louisa 30-L Page Co. 33-L Albemarle 4th District 23-W Fork Union Seasonal Record 3-10 OPP’T W-21 W-15 W-15 W-18 L-30 W-25 L-56 ? W-15 W-15 W-27 t W-22 L-34 Concentrating and confident, Freddie Van Bastelaer nears his goal. With perfect running weather the team beat Fork Union 23-34. 43 DEVILCTTES Practice! Practice! Practice! The Devilettes were at work perfecting their game with high hopes of a suc- cessful season. All the work paid off with a record of 18-1 in regular season play. The District tournament was a breeze as the Devilettes trounced Orange in the semi-finals 62-39 and Varina 60-36 in the finals. Advancing to the Reginals gave the Devilettes stronger competition. Be- hind the outstanding shooting of Shar- son Allen and the great offensive job ol Nadine Smoot, Culpeper claimed the Reginal 11 Group AA Champi- onship by taking a 61-57 win over Loudoun Valley and 59-47 win over Turner Ashby. State Championship was played at Madison College as the last chapter in the 1976 Devilette Basketball story was written. Their first game was against Fieldale-Collinsville in which a phenomenal display of outside shooting by Vera Drumgoole and Sha- ron Allen pulled away the victory by a 65-53 win. The final game against Radford was almost anti-climatic; the Devilette’s aggressive defense completely shut down the Radford offense and took the game away by a score of 53-34. The coach’s and the team’s dream had come true — a State Championship. In this game against Madison, top scorer, Sharon Allen, aims for two more points. The Devilettes triumphed again 53-63 to the regret of the Madison opponent. MADISON O © 7 me out © o V S TORS c 0; BONUS ♦- PLAYER •• ••• FOUL -4 • •• 3H • • TEAM FOULS mru jm BOHUS v:. TEkH FOUL 44 I STATE CEAHPS I ! I i GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS OPPONENT OPPN’T 2-W Woodbridge L-36 2-W Faquier 1 27 With her strategy set and concentration high, Janice Rider passes the ball to a teammate. The final game with Radford gave the Devilettes a state championship. Nadine Smoot is in perfect form as she swooshes a two-pointer through the net. Nadine sank eight points as Culpeper dumped Louisa 68-32. Woodbridge Faquier Albemarle Madison Faquier Woodbridge Stafford Albemarle Stafford Louis ' t Orange James Monroe Varina Spotsylvania Louisa Orange James Monroe Varina Spotsylvania 32-W W-50 4 -L L-43 L-32 53-W L-63 64-W L-40 59-W L-67 76-W L-59 73-W L-32 L-47 70-W L-50 71-W L-28 54- W L-16 70-W L-31 58-W L-42 61-W L-37 49-W L-28 59- W L-35 66-W Sharon Allen, No. 23, tries for a basket as Karen Jebson and Rarbara Thompson wait to rebound. In this game the Devilettes won 52-36 over Woodbridge. 1st District 1st Regional 1st State k • Seasonal Record 24-1 ‘we’ve cct spirit. . . 1976 Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT: Stephanie Dennis. SECOND ROW: Cathy Coley, Beth Broinan, co-captain, Beth Smith, Kim Baumgardner, Lisa Upton. ON TOP: Winnie Bernard, Mary Blosser, co-captain, Elizabeth Alvey. Veteran cheerleader Beth Broman, senior co-captain, transmits her high spirits to the crowd in every cheer. Coordinated Kim Baumgardner, new to the scjuad, can do two things well at once — watch points being scored and cheer at the same time. 46 yES VE EC!’ 1976 J.V. Cheerleaders. FRONT; Bonnie Gilman, Rolsin Covington SECOND ROW: Lisa Jones, Jeannie Cowger, Belinda Tibbs. THIRD ROW: Christine Henson, Pam Curtis, Barbara Holt. From the active participation at the pep rallies, football games, and basketball games, it was evident that the Varsity Cheerleaders produced an extremely skilled and talented squad. Although only eight girls could cheer at a time, the cheerleaders made enough sound to echo all around. The activities of the squad in- cluded decorating the hallway and foot- ball field for Homecoming, and setting up pep rallies. The annual money-making project was selling candy in order to buy new basketball sweaters. The squad’s continual hard work both at practice and games paid off as the girls demonstrated spirit with every cheer performed. The eight J.V. Cheerleaders were cap- tained by Pam Curtis and Christine Hen- son. All of the girls attended cheerleading camp, where they won two superior rib- bons and a trophy for best J.V. squad at camp. These girls helped at pep rallies, made locker and hall signs, and did many other Jobs to help the Varsity Cheerleaders. They should be great Varsity Cheer- leaders. Freshman Robin Covington shows her spirit, while the Culpeper J.V. Blue Devils whipped Harrison- burg 58 to 38. FUNKY WINKERBEAN PU5H ' EW BACK, Push ' eaa back ojaaaav back 47 MISSED IT Dy Marc Weaver pushes down court for another successful basket attempt against Fauquier. Barry Coleman vigorously drives towards the basket despite opposition from his Fauquier opponent. Culpeper won 72-73. Starting the season off with a bang, Robert Long makes a big lay-up against Fork Union. Culpeper prevailed, 62-53. 48 The Devils didn’t limit their basketmaking to before the game only, as the ' beat Osborne Park, 76-74. 3 PCINTS CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 62-W Fork Union L-53 76-W Loundon County L-60 67-L Harrisonburg W-76 78-L Madison W-80 60-L Fauquier W-75 85-L Osborne ' , W-9S 56-L Madison ■ W-58 82-W Fauquier L-T3 76-W Oabome L-74 70-W Louisa L-37 72-W Orange L-43 61-W James Monroe L-58 82-L Varina W-90 , 70-L Harrisonburg W-75 66-W Orange L-50 85-W Spotsylvania 1 81 65-W James Monroe L-59 66-W Varina L-64 73-W Spotsylvania L-54 IS? Louisa James Monroe L-47 W-58 1 76-L- ' Harrisonburg W-73 Seasonal Record: 13-8 Robert Long puts forth all his effort in one shot against Fauquier. Culpeper began their 76-77 Varsity season with two strong victories over Fork Union, 62-53, and Loudon County, 76-60, consecutively. Then for nearly two weeks they were un- able to win over any opponent. Though some of these games were clearly against difficult teams, others were eventually defeated later in the season. Coach Averett and his team were able to pull themselves back to their former strong position with an 82-73 victory over Fauquier in what Coach Averett thought was their strongest performance of the season. This win began a streak that lasted till the end of the season — a push that lasted even to the final minutes when Culpeper lost to Harrisonburg by only a three point deficit. The efforts of Robert Long and Barr - Coleman, lead scorers, got them positions on the all district team and Stephfan Allen, lead rebounder, made honorable mention. 49 DEVILS LEND DISTDICT Surviving through a snow-wrecked schedule and heatless games, the Ju- nior Varsity Basketball team posses- sed a 17-3 record at the season’s end. The Baby Devils won the Battlefield District Championship for the second time in two years and finished second in the regional contest. Their season opened up with an ex- tremely strong 58-28 victory over Har- risonburg. As the season progressed, they met defeat in only three games. Two of those games were against Louisa whom they later went on to beat with a close score of 40-37. Five or six of the players will trans- fer to Varsity next year. However, Coach Poole says he will still be left with a strong team in the coming year. Leaving will be high scorer, Roland Pollard, and lead rebounders, Steve Lyons and Raymond Kirkley. By the time March rolled around, the J.V.’s had surpassed James Mon- roe’s record to gain the chance for the District Championship for the second time. How about three times? The J.V.’s seem confident. David Jenkins sneezes as the ball rebounds off the home basket and Steve Lyons waits for the hall. Roger Kidwell slowly rises after a painful attempt to gain possession of the ball. L-37 dSHS OjMNENL 58-W., 42 -W Umsoft 49 -W 62 - W Oiibounie 41 -W Mailism 61-W Faaqoier 63 - W ; ' S 41-L (James Monroe 48 -W; Varina Harrisonburg 66.W. 4?rang|. 64 - W ' .Spajf Spfl 57-L James ' ®S nroe 6 (yW Varina 60 -W Spotsym ft 40 -W , : -Louisa Seasonal Record: 17-3 50 HcAOJLLEN’S HAULERS Coach Dennis McMullen was proud of his J.V. wrestlers for their outstand- ing efforts and unexpected wins. The team started off with a bang, only los- ing the second match to Osbourne Park 24-36, the only loss of the season. These young men glided for the rest of the way all through the remainder of the season. The future should really be promis- ing with new talent coming up from the Junior High. They will be sur- prised by the skills Coach McMullen can provide for them. Jimmy Cornett shows how to overcome an op- ponent in the match against Loudon Valley. Jimmy Walker came through to win another match with his smooth and skillful techniques. Culpeper won this match against Louisa, 38-24. JV WRESTLING CCHS OPPONENT OPPNT 29-W Fork Union L- 8 24-L Osbourne Park W-36 42-W Loudoun Valley L-18 42-W Strasburg L- 6 45-W Harrisonburg L-12 42-W Stafford L-21 44-W Spotsylvania L-21 38-W Louis L-24 36-W Handley L-19 38-W Blue Ridge L-12 33-W Orange L-27 Seasonal Record: 10-1 51 Mike Wenner is in a desperate struggle to flip the Handley wrestler for a pin. Culpeper won this match, 49-5. WCCSTLECS Wrestling has always been a great success among Culpeper High’s sports. Coach Shirley Gray seems to know just what it tak es to bring a team through to a big victory. The team had some serious hardships during the month of Januarv ' , having to practice at Woodberry Forest every ' day for about two weeks because of the energy crisis. That difficulty apparently did not phase the matmen’s efforts be- cause they went on to Orange to win the District title. Another week of hard practice passed in preparation for the Regionals in Winchester. Once there, the Devils brought home yet another victory ' , winning their fourth Regional Tournament in a row. The next and final stop down the road was the State Tournament held at Harrisonburg High School. Culpeper placed fifth in that tournament with Tim Carlton placing second and being the only one from Culpeper in the fi- nals. The coaching staff and wrestlers were pleased at the support the stu- dent body gave to the team this season and hope it will continue. Tim Carlton displays his combined strength and skill and finally pins his opponent. He helped Culpeper beat Strasburg. 52 4TH IN A CCW Planning his strategy, John Strother wants to surprise his opponent and put him on his back. Culpeper beat Stras- burg, 51-14. OPPN ' T L- 0 L-17 L-18 L-14 L-22 L-15 CCHS 66-W 33-W 40-W 51-W 29-W 27-W 29- W 51-W 49-W 30- W 21-L VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENT Fork Union Osbourne Park Loudoun Valley Strasburg Harrisonburg Stafford Culpeper Invitational Tournament 1st place Spotsylvania Lousia Handley Blue Ridge Orange Battlefield District Tournament 1st Place Regional II Tournament 1st place State Wrestling Tournament 5th place Seasonal Record: 11-1 “Ah, come on Ref., he’s pinned,” thinks John Carlton. This pin was one of the many that enabled Cul- peper to defeat Strasburg. 53 ENECGy CKLNCEES eyviNA§Tics The gymnastics team’s success was dampened by the energy crisis. The season which began with a new coach, Miss Linda Burgdorf, and many skill- ful enthusiasts, hardly had time to progress. Two meets were cancelled due to the energy shortage, while one was cancelled due to snow. Just as the team was perfecting their skill and ac- quiring new moves, a two week layoff occurred. During that period, only one practice was held, that one being at Orange. Both teams, J.V. and Varsity alike, worked diligently each morning at their six-thirty practices. Dinnie Reams placed second on the uneven parallel bars in the Tri-Meet against Albemarle and Halifax (both AAA schools), and Billy Scott placed sixth in vaulting at the district meet. Al- though the energy crisis shortened the season, it didn’t cut down on the team’s efforts to strive for perfection. Patt ’ Lewis has a brilliant landslide clear in her vault- ing routine against Varina. Culpeper won this only home gymnastics meet. f Dinnie Reams has found a new position to sleep in! Actually he’s concentrating on his next move on the un- even parallel bars. 54 c. SPRING ‘7G FRONT ROW: Tim Carlton, Eugene Harrison, Kirk Sisk, Mike Harvey, Frank All, Steve Hemmen, David Hoyt. MIDDLE; Jeff Cempre. SECOND ROW: Rodney Sisson, Kerry Cyr, Kemp Pullen, Steve Lyons, James Avery, J.D. Wenzel, Tony Brown, Robert Clatterbuck. FRONT ROW: Felicia Ferris, Josie Ballato, Sue Stapleton, Debbie Campbell. SECOND ROW: Linda Robinson, Debbie Johnston, Debra Holmes, Jane Ferris, Christine Mroczek. THIRD ROW: Annette Lee, Missy Gore, Sandra Wilson, Denise Clark, Terry Dugan, Sylvia Carpenter, Pat Settle. FOURTH ROW: Teresa Coates, Kim Canavan, Charlene Haynes, Arthene Haynes, Sha- ron Colon, Page Lea, Lucy Washington, Sheila Brown, Sandra Reeves. ■y-7 FRONT ROW: Roland Pollard, Victor Dinkins, Danny Story, Jimmy Kukendall, David Jones. SECOND ROW: David Wolfford, Phil Settle, Manjo Johnson, Tim Groves, Danny Sims, Craig Johnson. THIRD ROW; Bill Kite, Robert Bowers, Anthony Aylor, Fred Sout- ter, Donald Nicholson, Lin Staub, Charlie Rankin. FRONT ROW: Valerie Hackley, Gracelia Scott. SECOND ROW: Deborah Hackley, Sandy Smith, Sharon Allen, Vera Drumgoole. THIRD ROW: Cindv Jessup, Vickie Groves, Stephanie Snead, Vernell Richards, Barbara Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Ellen Ferguson, Susan Quaintance, Nadine Smoot, Kathy Wink- ler. BACK ROW: (Managers) Janice Sheppard, Darlene Pollard, Debbie Johnson. 55 rALL ‘ e V ' arsity Girls’ Basketball FIRST ROW; Janice Rider, Sharon Allen, Karen Jeb- son, Brenda Lee, Debbie Campbell. SECOND ROW: Nadine Smoot. V ' era Drumgoole, Sheila Brown, Vernelle Richards. Depala Rov, Barbara Thompson, Cinay ClatterSuck, Lillian Bowles, Connie Payne. THIRD ROW; Sandy Glasker, Elaine Ramer, Veronica Campbell, Managers; Kate Carter, Coach. J.V. Girls’ Basketball FIRST ROW: Myra Merey, Anne Green, Kathy Scott, Missy Gore, Debbie Hackley. SECOND ROW; Vickie Thompson, Sharon Brown, Mary Carlton, Mary Bowles, Jill Rider. Glenda Scott. THIRD ROW: Jet Terrell, Manager; Karen Lipscomb. Joan Lee, Tammy Brown, Sharon Golon, Sheila Brown Valerie Drumgoole, Manager; Mar Weaver, Coach. Varsity Hockey FIRST ROW: Terri Dugan, Virgie Hoffman, Tony De- ligatti, Linda Halvorsen, Darlene Frazier. SECOND ROW: Susan Re- aves, Debbie Jenkins, Jane Seeber, Susan Corbin, Patti Dudley, Ann Flovd. THIRD ROW: Nancy Kidwell, Karen Throsell, Susan Walker, Catny Driscoll. Kelly Pickerel, Mary Ann Honeycutt, Josie Ballato. Varsit Football FRONT ROW: Alvin Dinkins, George Bryson, Steve Hemmen, James Terrell, Larry Scott, Charles Reaves, Dick Driscoll, Charles Tibbs, J.D. Wenzel, David Hoyt, Dennis Deacon, Steve Peacock, Jerry Corbin, Ray Bennett. SECOND ROW: John Strother, Curtis Haynes, Cecil Wise, Reva Tutt, James Avery. John Hall, James Lee, Jimmy Jessup, Tim Worman, Jeff Timmons, Tim Carlton, Mike Wenner, Gerry Bobbitte, David White, Michael Haynes. Richard Williams, Bobbv Bobbitte, Kenny Atkins, Robert Clatterbuck, Ronnie Layne, Carl Jones, Craig Johnson, Connie Scott, Glenn Printz, Ricky Dugan. Rodney Jen- kins. FOURTH ROW; Randall Baker, Skipp Smoot, Gar Hitt. David Wolford, Ray Gore, Kenny Minter, Mark Br son, Tim Groves, Chris Cramer. 56 J.V. Football FIRST ROW; Russell Colbert. Steve Jenkins, Lawrence Campbell, Jerold Terrell, Dicky Wolfe, Fred Soutter, Dennie Greaver, James Ferris, Charles Gray. SECOND ROW; Floyd Scott, Tom Grady, Mitch Gore, Lynn Staub, David Stanley, Peyton Cramer, Anthony Aylor, Jeff Brown, James Fincham. THIRD ROW’: Joey Davis, Stewart Robinson, Ted Sjurseth, Roger Kidwell, Glen Spellman, John Yates, Anthony Williams. 9th Grade Football FRONT ROW ' : Greg Dinkins, Darrence Nash, W’illie Roy, Dougie Myers, Patrick Barber, Mike Lane, Gary Pullen, Terry W ' enzel. SECOND ROW ' : Ronnie Colbert, Danny Dugan, Bart Daniels, Gary Williams, Jimmy Walker, Geb Broman, Ronnie W ' atson, George Robinson. THIRD ROW ' ; Ricky Bobbitte, Mike Carpenter, Ricky Deal, Jay Brock, Eric Wilbur, Jerry Whitlock, Richard Brooking, Chris Bawkey, Earl Scott. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Wash, Greg Daniel, David Jenkins, Johnny McGill, Tim Deane, Richard Hoffman, Mike Canavan. Cross Countr FIRST ROW: Marc Weaver, Howard Timber, Bob Sell, Danny Diehl. SECOND ROW: David Dodson, Frederic VanBastelaer, W ' allace Alphin, Donald Hume, Chris Christensen, Coach Dennis Gordon. J.V. Hockey FRONT ROW: Laura Norris, Patti Driscoll, Donna Blevins, Karen Wagoner, Natalie Brown, Donna Altman. SECOND ROW; Maureen Peacock, Cindy Jessup, Terry Hockett, Bev Graves, Terry Seiter, Wendy Jen- kins. THIRD ROW; Inna Averett, Trudy Butler, Teresa Batiste, Cheryl Scott, Cheryl Dodson, Vicky Lester, De- bbie Bean, Audrey Bragg, Christine Mroczek, Carol Groover. 57 VINTEC ’77 GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: B. Scott, T. Crocker, L. Halver- son, T. Coates, D. Reams, D. Sawyer. SECOND ROW: L. Re- ams, C. Mocarske, P. Lewis, V. Haught, K. Throssell, P. Seiter, R. Preihs. THIRD ROW: G. Maxwell, C. Lewis, C. Avery, A. Hawkins, C. Simms, C. Sarkozi, K. Arnold, K. Roberts, C. Cramer, D. Rice. VARSITY WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: G. Dinkins, J. Carlton, V. Dinkins, J. Strothers, C. Reeves, D. Corbin. SECOND ROW; Coach Gray, D. Corbin, D. Barr, M. Wenner, T. Carlton, C. Tibbs, B. Halverson, Coach McMullen. J.V. WRESTLING. FRONT ROW; D. Sawyers. D. Reeves, M. Strothers, K. Shealy, M. Piper, W. Alphin, N. Bennett, P. Wor- man. SECOND ROW; W. Perrott, E. Woodward, R. Breeden, J. Walker, D. Robinson, J. Berryman, J. Kuykendall, D. Dugan, B. Mills. THIRD ROW: J, Cornett, B. Corbin, M. Deane, P. Barber, T. Panagos, D. Dodson, J. Walker, J. Peet. FOURTH ROW; T. Sawyers, J. Ford, L. Staub, A. Southard, J. Terrell, G. Robinson, F. Scott, D. Gallimore, M. Canavan, R. Wilsy. VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT: Mark Weaver. RIGHT TO LEFT: L. Scott, B. Coleman, D. White. M. Bryson, J. Wilkins, M. Havnes, S. Allen, M. Brown, Tom Lyons, R. Garr, R. Long, J. Terrell, J. Avery. I V, BASKETBALL. FRONT: Coach Poole. Left to right; G. Wil- liams. S. Jenkins, L, Campbell, R Kidwell, G. Brown, R. Kirkley, D. Fincham, G. Daniels, S. Lyons, C. Apperson, D. Jenkins, R. Pol- lard, B. Daniels, C. Taylor. [ ! 58 ' ' e HOUR ' S yiDO ?. 8 oLOsy P8P COHiAJ ? O. . ' m ' RE YOU pjrihJG ON? ' - JUXTA branchial. ORGAN SECRET ONS N THE PfSPSP. MOLLVSRS... NHAT ' S YOURS OAJ? OUR RR RA O THE OEAUER. Once again the science classes, more than ever, attracted many inter- ested students to their laboratories of horror and delight and taught them many household skills such as dissect- ing the family dog, poisoning uncles, and calculating the force with which a frog hits the sidewalk when dropped from twenty-five feet. Students also concentrated their studies on uncom- mon interests like gymnosperms, forces of gravity, and o.xide com- pounds. Chemists listened to lectures, set off bombs, and created the ever-famous “rotten egg” gas (H2SO4), which the whole school couldn’t help but notice. Students in physics worked mostly with math, but also studied acceler- ated motions, force vectors, tension, and even the thickness of one’s hair. Biologists observed organisms, studied population changes, and of course, the correct procedure for a perfect data book. Overall, the science department remained organized in that they hoped that their students would not l)e confused by dissecting oxide com- pounds and calculating the gravita- tional pull of gymnosperms, which once existed. TEST TUBES Sonya Brown looks a little confused as she works on her lab in her Earth Science class. BOOM! This is an explosion of a magnesium oxide compound. This is one of many mad experiments performed by the mad scientist himself, Mr. Earles. 60 Mr. Earles demonstrates a Hero’s engine as students in his chemistry class observe. It seems Mr. Earles enjoys doing it as much as his students enjoy watching. m OTHER BOOBS ' V ' ' . V - ; In a state of bewilderment Tim Carlton discusses a physics problem with Miss Tatem. Tim and others were forced to learn to work with acceleration and force vectors. 61 PHYS-ED GOES CO-EO Culpeper High pulled another first with the abolition of sex segregation. The Phys-Ed department went eo-ed — placing males and females in the same class. H owever, all was not lost for they didn’t share the same shower room. The reaction of man ' of the students was favorable. The girls liked the chance to show-up the guys. Many guys, however, found it somewhat uuusual to be beaten in a game by girls. Teachers of physical education classes agreed with their students; they also liked the co-ed situation. Sports and driver’s educa- tion were studied by alternating back and forth ever ’ three weeks. With the exception of contact ac- tivities, all sports were played by both guys and girls, beginning with speed- ball and ending with summer sports. Daily exercising become mere routine as Bonnie Gilman performs jumping-jacks. One of the more strenuous exercises, burpees, requires a little more energy than most. 62 Siente en el. No, it’s not the name of the newest mixed drink or one of the latest styles. This term is the ex- pression for the English phrase, “Sit on it!” This and many other eommon phrases were used by the foreign lan- guage students. Students partieipating in the foreign language elasses were really trying to grasp the language and were truly showing an interest. These language students wrote and performed their own skits and read books written in the language they were taking. The students also viewed movies and filmstrips on the countries, and par- ticipated in simulations. The classes even baked their own foreign foods and brought them for everyone in the class to enjoy. Before the Christmas holidays, the Spanish, Latin, and French classes got together and sang Christmas carols to each other. It was an experience since each tune was a little different in each individual lan- guage. All revoir. Brenda Ashby aims blindK’ for tlie pinata while Jamie Weakley, Mike Wemier, and Deborah Campbell hope some candy spills their wa . IT ' S FOREIGN TO ME Miss Mann, French teacher, shows a film about France to a few of her interested students. Mrs. Yancey h elps Phillip Harry struggle through a typi- cal day in Latin II class while Mike Lilly, Bruce Hughes, and Barbara Holt enjoy the remainder of class. 63 A visitor to an American Civ., En- glish, Government, or Foreign Lan- guage class would likely be viewing a realistic simulation. Simulations be- came popular with most students be- cause they were a big change from the usual classroom scene. They helped each student grasp an idea of how people did or how they would handle themselves in different situations. No one felt left out because everyone had his own role to play. Students relived the past and enlightened themselv ' es for the future in the many different simulations. In two Government classes, stu- dents were busy at work preparing for the big day, ELECTION DAY! They were having a mock Presidential elec- tion and everyone took part. There were image directors, campaign man- agers, organizational managers, and of course the candidates themselves. They were involved in debates and rallies while each candidate tried to sway the voters to his side. In one English class twelve angry men were busy trying to decide whether or not the defendant was guilty or not guilt ' . They showed vio- lent emotions which were present in the long and drawn out version of the story “Twelve Angry Men.” A deci- sion of “not guilty” was finally reached. Of course the American Civ. class kept up the old tradition of their great number of simulations during the year. Some examples included the tasks of a biographer, the causes of the Civil War, and women’s rights. Students were ready to show acting ability and the underclassmen said they were looking forward to doing many more in the future. THE REALITY OF Histor - student.s Jennifer Beaver and Jeff Bailey, along with many classmates, learn the minuet in one of many simulations performed in their class. Sandra Myers keeps up the spirit during the Election ’76 simulation with plenty ' of song and dance. 64 Danette Putnam and Alan Gil- more meet in a genteel minuet as performed by their ancestors while classmates delightedly ob- serve. PRETENSE Mr. Shive’s government class shows jubilation after the winning candidate is announced in the mock election. To be a winning candidate in the elec- tion simulation is “a piece of cake.” The government classes simulated a modem election campaign complete with par- ties and debates. 65 There was a new “addition” to the curriculum section and it was a great asset for the people who partici- pated. Although psychology has been a part of the curriculum for a few years, the students really began to take an interest in it this year! You could say psychology was a very different t pe of class because students were participating in some- thing different every day. Mr. Larson discussed basic experiments and the results that famous psychologists de- rived. He then had his classes conduct their own little experiment and finally discuss their results among them- selves. Mr. Seward gave. notes and in- teresting talks on the early psychologists. Mr. Childs had his stu- dents conduct an Honest Day. This was when there would be one person in the front of the room and the other students could ask him any question they wanted (that was within reason, of course). Psychology was a beneficial class and much could be gained for future aims in later life. IVHAT ' S YOUR MIND? Mr. Larson gives a smerky smile after Ronnie Glasker releases his brainstorm of an idea during psychology class. 66 MIND VOUR OlVN BUSINESS Business was a fast-growing interest at CCHS. This was apparent with the overcrowded conditions in the busi- ness courses. Students have taken such interest in hopes of obtaining a fulfilling job after finishing their twelve years of school. The moving force behind the busi- ness department was Mrs. Revere Houck. Without her, many students were aimlessly wandering without any goals in life. She was the main hope of the business students and she let them know that she really cared about each and every one of them. She set up interviews for students she felt were worthy of a job and then fol- lowed through with them until she got the results she was looking for. Mrs. Houck also had assistance from the other fine business teachers such as Mrs. Furgiele, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Deal, Miss Kinsey, and Miss Basil. Business courses were most reward- ing for anyone who took them. The courses helped the students gain con- fidence in making plans for their fu- ture lives. Some students hoped to find jobs immediately after school in- stead of going to college. High hopes were present in busi- ness students and they were en- thusiastic about their aims. Cathy Fincham demonstrates fine secretarial traits: curved fingers, back straight, and feet flat on the floor. This is a sight often seen in typing class. Mrs. Houck helps business student Debbie Mason increase her business knowledge by providing valuable tips. 67 TBM BUCKS F DF W SEVENTY BUCKS A WEEK ■ hai v, The math department offered clas- ses that prepared the sPident for fu- ture college years and everyday life. Students that entered Algebra had a choice of either completing the whole Algebra I in one year or taking it in a two-year sequence. The work of Algebra students included working with rational and irrational numbers and basic proofs. Geometry, followed by Algebra I, engaged students with memorization of postulates and theorems, studying triangles, and, of course, working with proofs even more difficult than the ones in Algebra. After Geometry most stu- dents proceeded with Algebra II and either stopped their high school math career or continued with Galculus or Trigonometry, involving tangents, secants, and sines. Overall, the math courses that were offered here provided the individual with enough mathematical skills to function effectively as a responsible citizen. IT ALL ADDS UP Scholars, Tim Carlton and Linda Ramer, of Mrs. Mitchell’s trig, class seem very enthusiastic and excited about their quiz grades. They find that time passes more quickly when involved with sines, cosines, and tangents. Mr. Avery perks up some of his Algebra II stu- dents by explaining the next section of work. 68 The English classes kept pace with the other classes in that they swayed from the expected noun and pronoun lesson to more of literature and the background of our English language. Most classes participate in plays such as Hamlet, Androcles and the Lion, and An Enemy of the People. For the seniors, there were a number of themes to write. Of course, for most students there was the ex- tremely dreaded tenn paper. There were varied topics to choose from, but they all took many hours of work. Mrs. Dover’s classes had guest speakers such as Betty Neal and J. J. Kilpatrick. This class even wrote their own travel logs. All in all the English classes were “hoppin” and it just ain’t the same! Renee Beisch, Tammie Burke, and Linda Ramer show extreme concentration while searching for topics for term papers. IT JUST AIN ' T THE SAME! Mr. Martin stuns his class with another one of his chauvinistic comments. As everyone knows, he LOVES women! 69 SPE IK-OUT ON With unwilling expressions, Tammy Sims and Mar ' Crossman help themselves to lasagna during Home Ec. class. ELECTIVES Students were asked what electives they would choose that aren’t already on the elective list. The results? Pho- tography, advanced P.E., and sex edu- cation were among the most popular suggestions, alth ough the latter would raise some controversy. Some seemed incredible — such as karate and sky- diving. On the other hand, there were a few subjects that one day might be possible for students to take. For example, journalism, hiking, and broadcasting were excellent ideas. To further language studies, one student suggested German, and to increase business studies, a few students polled spoke up for business law and management. Electives seem to attract more stu- dents every year. Someday, the cur- riculum may include some of our poll results; this will occur only if the stu- dent voice is strong enough. Students seem baflled as Miss Mann explains tlie French as- signment. Not an unusual sight. Ralph Childress makes his measurements precise as he works independently in shop class. 70 0ftGB9 T90%; Activity Day Twice a month, for eight months of the school year, morning classes are shortened and students scatter in dif- ferent directions after third period. It’s first and third Wednesday Activity Periods! Of course, many students join a club. But what happens to the rest of the people? The majority of these stu- dents sit in homeroom and either sleep, study, or talk with friends. Those who have homeroom teachers that are coaches usually head for the gym to play basketball or volleyball. And there are always the students who skip, hide in the bathrooms, or roam the halls. Regardless of what people do, first and third Wednesday Taking advantage of activit ' period, Theresa Shifflett and Dina Rice do their activity ' periods provide a break from homework from their morning classes, the monotony of a regularly scheduled day. Cindy Coates gets Mr. Greene to assist her with a tax problem during activit - period. Kathy Scott reads a book while Juanita Richards does her nails in the cafeteria to take up the time between third period and lunch. Joseph Walker, Debbie Fincham, Randy Carr, and Brenda Fields sleep, talk, yawn, and stare at the camera while waiting for Activity period to end. 73 Tiavelin Musicians In the past couple of years the CCHS bands have won many honors. There are two main reasons for these accomplishments. One is, of course, talented musi- cians. The other is that we have been blessed with Mr. Arrowood. From excep- tional marching and symphonic bands, and a jazz ensemble that stunned the best jazz ensembles of the countr ’ in Jamaica, we owe a lot to Mr. Arrowood. The talented band director won an award that signifies him as the best director in the state. SYMPHONIC BAND This seemed to be the year of invi- tations for the band. In honor of the nation’s Bicentennial, the Symphonic band performed in the Presidential Park on the Ellipse in October. To add to the excitement of being in- vited, they attended President Ford’s press conference on the White House Lawn. The Christmas spirit was rekindled when the band held a concert free to the public. Here they presented such selections as “Russian Christmas Music’’, “Festive Songs of Christ- mas’’, and “Hallelujah”. To end the year, they held their annual spring concert. JAZZ ENSEMBLE June 25-27 is a date that the CCHS Jazz Ensemble will never forget. The occasion was the Jamaican Interna- tional Jazz Festival. Culpeper blew them out of the Carribean by clinch- ing the only superior rating out of five other prestigious bands who are noted throughout the United States. Tim Setzer: The natives were nice to us, but we found them hard to un- derstand. They whistled, yelled, and made strange noises. Duane Clore: Rooms were attrac- tive, but the Jamaicans don’t have television, just lousy radios. MARCHINC BAND Soppy sneakers and cold noses stumbled into CCHS morning after morning during marching season. The rigorous hours of practicing paid off at the State Fair where Flags place first along with Drum Majors placing third. Continuing to the Tidewater March- ing Competitions, the band captured the attention of Virginia. As a result, they were invited to the Mount Ver- non Invitationals. Here they placed first in finals, followed by the band majors with second. Gordon Maxwell, Robert Preihs, Danny Payne, Eddie Brown, Mike Morris, David Ryder, Jimmy Walker, and Lin Heltzel play around after a football game. Mr. Arrowood moves practice to the auditorium in order to accustom the students to perfonning on the stage. 75 KNEELING: C. Mocarski, F. Kwok. D. Schwartz. FRONT ROW; T. Roberts, R. Payne, J. Stewart, C. Finlay, R. Lobb, D. Howard, B. Kite, B. Scott, R. Calvert, R. Chapman, T. Brown, D. Mocarski, L. Campbell, ]. Hetzel, A, Tamimore. SECOND ROW; K. Batten, A. Belote, K. Wagner, M. Bosworth, E. Graves, M. Hill, S. Hobeck, S. Belote, R. Scott, S. Haldin, K, Printz, B Elkins, A. Hawkins, C. Miller, C.A. Kelly, T. Sims, L. Game, B, Hutcherson, V. Groves. THIRD ROW; T. Ferris, F. Soutter, G. Triplett, B. Hobeck. I Cornett, B Jones. D. Snead, D. Wolfe, N. Scott, S. Scott, R. Pirest, G. Coates, S. Mowry, B. Hobeck, S. Davis, L. Heltzel, P. lames, R. Tutt, T. Gale, D. White, S. Crane. FOURTH ROW; S. Wilson, A. Hutcherson, J. Walker, D. Payne, G. Broman, T. Setzer, J. Hickman, B. White, D. Hoffman, J. Fincham, E. Banks, T. Seiter, J. Carlton, D, Walker, j. Walker, M. Morris, K Batten, N, Brown. FIFTH ROW; P. Harris. S. Quaintance, L. Jenksins, P. Ruzich, E. Bryce, S. Inskeep, J. Young, G. Washington, B. Creel, M. Gore. P Perrott, D Ross, T Hockett. M. .Morris, L. Kratchovil. SIXTH ROW; P, Mackison, B. Scott, K Winkler, L. Pullen, R. Preihs, D. Ryder, P. Settle, L. Mackison. 4K ■ 1 firtt .... 1. aS 1 FRONT ROW; K Wagner, A. Hawkins, B. Elkins, V. Groves, C. Miller, S. Powell, L. Game, L. Mackison, M. Carlton, T. Sims, C. Henson, K. Inskeep, C.A. Kelly, R. Scott, S. Haldin, S. Belote. SECOND ROW; M. Meney, T. Ferris, G. Coates, S. Myers, M. Gore, C. Mocarski, D. White, B, Hutchison, S. Davis, T. Gale, B. Jones, L. Heltzel, J. Hetzel, D. Hitt, M. Davis, P. Harry, S. Mowr , L. Kratchovil, V ' . Hill, S. Faith, B. Hobeck, V. Drumgoole, N. Brown, C. Finlay. THIRD ROW; K. Prii z, P. Ruzich, T. Hockett, S. Quaintance, S. Inskeep, D, Schwartz, A. Tansimore, L. Heltzel, E. Graves, M. Hill, F. Soutter, G. Triplett, L. Swain, J. Inskeep, C. Frazier, S. Crane, J. Cornett, G Maxwell. L, Jenkins, P, Mackison, P. Dudle . K. Batten, D. Smith E. Brown, A. Belote, J. Young, A Hutchison, FOURTH ROW: J Bawkey, M. Bosworth, T. Walker, b Kratchovil. B White. J. Carlton, J. Estex, J Hickman, R. Priest. R. Payne, C. Lancaster. D, Jenkins, P Perrott, J. Carter, B. Creel, M. Gore, M Moms, G Tnplett. FIFl H ROW: B. Scott, E Alvey, F. Kwok, R Lobb, D Howard, J Stewart. N. Scott, S. Scott, B Kite, R. Chapman, R. Calvert. D. Mocarski, T Roberts, S. Chello, D. Ryder. B. Scott, R Preihs. 76 “Hey Ben, I thought you were going to skip this program?” “Oh, hi Bess! I was going to skip but I heard George Beard is an excel- lent speaker.” “Shhh, they’re beginning to start.” “Oh, look at all the Seniors! 2, 4, 6! Wow, a whole 6 Seniors made it!” “But Bess, look! 9 Juniors made it, they beat the Seniors!” “Look at that! What is this with the Sophmorons? ” “Well don’t that beat all!” On November 30, the scene was set for a National Honor Society Induc- tion. Although the Junior and Senior classes were well represented, the Sophomore class made an impressive showing with 17 new members. After inducting the new members, George Beard, Ghairman of the Board of Di- rectors for Second National Bank, spoke on “The Honor of Being an American. ” An excursion to the Federal Be- serve Bank on October 7 provided the NHS members with an interesting perspective of how U.S. money is pro- tected. Members were fascinated by the complexity of the building and its security system. Scholarships were awarded to de- serving members of the NHS. The scholarship money was raised by the ever popular candy sales in February. Garolyn Magura: I don’t believe its purpose should be to gain recognition for certain students; membership in N.H.S. is a personal honor which shouldn’t be flaunted in the eyes of other students. Patty Lewis: People stereotype the members but they shouldn’t. Tim Garlton: N.H.S. is an incentive to keep my grades up. Tony Brown: N.H.S. is a club in which deserving students are honored for their hard work in high school. It gives them a chance to further their education with the guest speakers. Liz Yancey: Although alot of stu- dents put it down, I feel proud to be in it. Tom Schrack: It’s a great honor! Sophs Invade NHS Mary Ann Hnnnicutt, Darlene Frazier, and Bill Martin study the constitution of the Honor Society before pledging their loyalty to the did). President David Hoyt brings the N.H.S. meeting to order and informs the members of the upcoming candy sale. George Beard delivers a speech to the student body at the N.H.S. induction assembly. 77 FBLA No. What an honor! The Washington Hilton was the meeting plaee for the National Future Business Leaders of Ameriea Convention. Here our FBLA chapter achieved a second place among the 7,000 other national chap- ters. In onr illustrious state of Virginia the chapter placed first. Getting a head start with the Na- tional Convention, FBLA went on to an Executive Board Meeting and the 27th Virginia FBLA Leadership Con- ference, both of which are in Richmond, and also attended the Madison Regional Conference in Har- risonburg. For more of a relaxed atmosphere, FBLA moved on to the American Leg- ion Hall to rock away birth defects for the March of Dimes. Becky Hutcheson: FBLA is a good club for people to join who want to be successful in the business world. Tracey MeCuin: It’s interesting and it’s fun to get involved in. Stan Settle: It’s a ver ’ worthwhile organization through which I have travelled a lot of pl aces and learned a lot of business skills and leadership. Rocking away for the March of Dimes, Mitzi Mills, Stan Set- tle, and Terri Dugan while away the hours with the latest local gossip. FBLA member Mandy Shinault devours a goodie at the party for new members. Meanwhile, Mrs. Tuttle oversees the food, which is disappearing quickly. 78 .rfiiVifi Peach Takes •Pickin Missy Fresh as a Georgia peach, Melissa Bell accepted the trials and tribula- tions that go hand-in-hand with the COLONNADE staff. The staff and novice advisor were optimistic to- wards the success of the hook the first few weeks of school. However, this optimism soon vanished when it proved difficult to develop a theme. In spite of rain delayed Senior pic- tures, lost film, meetings that went into the wee hours of the morning, and mass confusion, the staff managed to keep their heads above water. As a matter of fact, it’s a miracle you have this book in your hands now. Liz Yancey: COLONNADE gets pretty hectic around deadlines, but I really like it! Stephanie Snead; Class is really boring unless you have something to do. It’s a good time to talk to friends. Jane-ellen Seeber; The students in this school have always criticized the books we put out. No one realizes the work we do for putting out a book, and it’s really upsetting to listen to them. Sandra Myers, trying to avoid another late night meeting, works furiously on the Senior section of the COLONNADE. In a rare moment of spare time. Ads Manager Mary Blosser bombards Tri-editor Liz Yancey with a snowball. Fortunately for Liz, Mary’s aim was off. Tim Ryder and Page Chichester develop a few of the man ’ picture requests by the staff They enjoy the privacy of COL- ONNADE’S new dark room, which is located in the shop area. 79 Foreign Language “Bags packed, Ben?” “You mean for the Latin Club’s trip through Central Europe?” “Yeah, what other trip are we going on in 2 days?” “Well, I just don’t know. I’ve been so confused lately because I need new clothes; I have to turn in my B’ball unifomi; and find somebody to take care of my cows.” “I hope you get it done because I’m ready to see Switzerland, Germany, and Italy.” “Since we had to dish out six hundred and eighty-five bucks, I hope we get to see a lot of those European girls.” The Latin Club wasn’t the only club that took an excursion. Last spring during Easter vacation, the Spanish Club travelled to sunny Mexico. After enjoying the sights and sounds of this Spanish-oriented country, members of the Spanish Club brought back sou- venirs, sunburns, and a little piece of Acapulco in their hearts. Among ac- tivities planned this year was a bake sale at the Sophomore Class Flea Market (where they sold Mexican Jumping Fleas) and their annual trip to La Hacienda Restaurant in Char- lottesville. A “French Feast” highlighted the activities for the French Club. On the menu were crepes, eclairs, and omelettes. One activity period was fil- led with slides of France from those who had the chance to visit the coun- try. Visiting the Latin Club, Captain and Mrs. Hulschul showed slides of the many Roman ruins in Europe. During Easter vacation it was off to Central Europe for many of the club members. Austria, Germany, Lichtenstein, and Italy were among the countries visited as the Latin Club “followed Caesar’s legions through Gaul.” Spanish Club members find out what tacos taste like as Tim Carlton fills the shells of Joyce Corbin, Elizabeth Alvey, and Becky Crossman. Somewhere off the coast of Mexico, Tom Johnston disagrees with the idea of being decapitated by a pirate. Mrs. Johnston, his sponsor, could care less as she laughs on. 80 All three language clubs sample tasty tid-bits from their respective countries. Here Beverh’ Faith prepares a French crepe while Linda Fowler waits patiently for her turn (left). Roman slave Linda Fowler serves Paige Curtis and Paula Reynolds some Roman delicacies (right). Captain Hulschul entertains members of the Latin Club by showing slides of the ancient Roman ruins in Europe. 81 “Let’s see you get out of this oue,” says Dinnie Reams to his chess conipauioii, David Gilmore. Little does Diuuie know that David lias two queens on the hoard. Chess Makes A Move f Hans and Heidi Schichl have a family feud over a chess hoard during a Club meeting. “Well, Thomas, looks like you ought to hang it up,” says Mr. Martin as he watches Thomas Wonnan contemplate his next move. “I’m really nervous about the chess tournament today. Did you enter, Ben?” “Yeah, I already played my match, and I won.” “Way to go! Is the Chess Club doing a good job with the organization of this tournament?” “Sure, but Mr. Martin’s toupee fell off onto a chess board, and the two people playing were forced to stale- mate.” As usual, the Chess Club spon- sored their annual chess tournament in April. The tournament was open to all interested students. Also for a change of pace the Chess Club traveled to new territories. There they entangled themselves with other chess clubs from Fauquier High School, Cedar Lee, and Taylor Jr. High Schools. Cathy Feagan: “This is a really fun and exciting club, especially for the people who play against me. They al- ways win!!” Bill Feet; “I think the Chess Club is great, especially when the last piece has been taken off the board and you’ve won. Then it’s really fun. The people are really great.” The Pain Of It All Harrassment, short tempers, and lost headlines were just a few things that added to the “excitement” of an ordinary day in the Pepergram room. The heads of staff proved to be quite a colorful group. With Boscoe Ballato, Witty White, Bruiser Brown, “Give ’em Hell, Harden”, and Woopy Weimer, there was never a dull min- ute. The Pepergram staff was more lib- eral than in past years. They were constantly tangling with advisor Marie Wiemer over what was printable. At times the gnashing of teeth could be heard extensively as various members of the staff “raised the roof.” It usually resolved itself, but there were con- stant questions as to how far “freedom of the press” extended. Despite the last minute dashes to the “Star Exponent”, missing articles, and the various problems of trying to get the paper out on time. The Peper- gram nevertheless made its monthly appearance. Tony Brown types the copy for another edition of the Pepergram. Ken Harden, with pencil and ruler in hand, During the busy deadline time, Editor Josie Ballato and advisor Marie Weimer work works hard to meet a Pepergram deadline. to put out another copy of the Pepergram. Can you guess wlio these loveK legs belong to? These 3 pictures are representatives of the 10 pairs of legs used in the SCA’s LoveK Legs Contest. SCA For the first time the Student Coun- cil Association sponsored all of the Homecoming activities. Starting on September 17, links lor spirit chain went on sale in English classes and in the cafeteria for 5 cents a piece. When the drive finished in 10 days, the SCA had raked in $344.60, with the soph- omore class leading the way with nearly half of the total. However, after buying the flowers, drinks, crowns, and booking the band “Family Re- union,” the club bearly broke even. Another new acti dt ’ of the SCA was the Lovely Legs Contest. Pictures of students’ legs were posted in the cafeteria. During lunch students could vote on the legs they liked best. The winners were Marc Weaver and Cathy Coley. Along with the Morp Dance (prom spelled backwards), guiding parents at PTO meetings, sponsoring the ChrisOnas boxes, and the above ac- tivities, the student government kept quite busy. 84 Inna Averett, Tim Roberts, Tricia Ferris, and Sandra Myers help out at the SCA’s Back To School Night. Jerr ' Sommers contributes his can- ned goods to one of the 50 SCA Christmas boxes for the needy. .V j A Little Squirt OS Florida Ernie Hawkins and Chip Ferguson take a Vitamin C break during an FFA Club meeting. “Hey Bess, Did you bring your oranges with you?” “Sure, you want to sit down and eat ’em.?” “Okay, I can’t peel mine, can you do it for me?” “Sure. How much money do you suppose FFA is making out of all this?” “I don’t know; but I hear next year they’re going to ship in Anita Br ant and Orange Bird to do a promotion concert.” Just in time for the citrus crunch, the Future Farmers of America’s oranges and grapefruits flew in from Florida. Soon after this, the sweet scent of those, oh, so juicy oranges could be smelled drifting out of classrooms, lockers, and the cafeteria. The FFA club gained $1600 out of these sales. Mr. Hubbard, FFA sponsor, instructs Greg Roberts, Mike Becker, and Mike Craig Payne and fellow FF.A members unload Brown on how to conduct a club meeting. Roger Settle glances over the rest of the newly arrived oranges, the Future Farmers. 85 Jeff Lohr, with sanding machine in hand, puts the finishing touches on his Industrial Arts Project. Members of the Industrial Arts Project, with paintbrushes in hand, continue next in the preparation of their name signs. Being the newest club of CCHS, the Industrial Arts Club made name signs as their first project. Each member made a sign stating his family’s last name and other families in their community. The club also planned on a tour of Keller Manufacturing plant in January and a tour of Bingham and Culpeper s Industrial Taylor Foundry. In May they planned on having a banquet. Lee Gupton: I think that this club is worth my time. We do things for other people and help out the school. Steve Tuel: I think the club is worth the time if you like to work with other people. Don Fincham: This club is worth the time and should be held in years to come. Revolution 86 Members of the Art Club thoIcI their hanging pottery planters tor the future home of African Violets. Art Goes To IXC. President Freddy Clatterhuck displays his artistic talent by helping in the creation of the Art Club’s Christmas Bulletin Board. “Hey, Bess, isn’t this art gallery neat? “Yes! I just loved those paintings on the first floor!” “It was a good idea of the art club to visit a museum. Don’t you think so Bess?” “Yes, we can learn so much from art. By the way, don’t you think Miss Patrick kinda looks like Mona Lisa.” “Oh Bess, you are so culture minded.” The Art club traveled to Washington D.C. in the spring to visit the National Art Gallery. The money that was used to go to D.C. was raised at a bakesale held outside of the Jamesway De- partment Store in early October. Other activities that the club in- dulged in were projects of hanging pottery planters and macrame jewelry, and also a Christmas bulletin board dis- played at the head of the third hall. To say the least, the Art Club was always busy. As Miss Patrick said, “All you need is a group of interested people, and that’s what we’ve- got.” 87 Enei y! The 4-H Club’s project was Energy Sources and Conservation, a very timeK project considering the condi- tion the country was in. Other ac- tivities were project and coininunity clubs, judging teams, and short term projects. Members could also serve as teen leaders, helping younger 4-H’ers. Some ol the out-ol-county events that members attended included State 4-H Congress at Virginia Tech; State 4-H Electric Congress; State 4-H Con- servation Camp; and State and Na- tional Animal Shows and Judging Contests. Jennifer Platts: 4-H deals with more than sitting in a classroom during ac- tivity period. It goes beyond this and stretches into many opportunities which ma ’ help you along in our life or career. Ricky Bennett: 4-H helps you to meet new friends, and you have chances to win money, prizes, trips, and honors. By putting out a little work, you receive a great amount of honor and recognition. Jimmie Southard: I’ve been in 4-H for seven years. It’s a good class. David Bennett: 4-H is a verv ' in- structional club. I’ve been in it since 4th grade. It’s the best one I’ve ever been in! Esther Jenkins: 4-H is a ver ' good activity- because you learn a lot that y ou have never learned before. I have enjoyed 4-H. mv ne w , io deafer ' hinkinj mv liART - ' -edie. ;-vdlty: ■ rav HANDS my-ficALTH to tetter living, fo ‘■r ' dub.m communi country. 3oa my worid. 4-H President Rick Bennett looks over the list of the clnhs activities. Debbie Lantinga li.stens to 4-H sponsor Mr, Thomas as Becky Petty takes time out to have her picture taken. 88 Mothers And Daughters Feast In order to install new officers, the Future Homemakers of America held their first Mother-Daughter Banquet. It took place in a local restaurant the Friday night before Mother’s Day. During January the members of FHA sold M M’s for the mere pit- tance of 500 a box. The Homemakers also planned on having a guest speaker who would show the mem- bers how to make Christmas decora- tions. President Debbie Carpenter discusses some old business as library club Tiiembers listen attentatively. Library Club FRO.X I ROW ' : S. Todd, M. Recker, C. Sarcozi, J. Biisliong, T. Brown. SEC- ROW: D. Kovvasic, R. Jones, L. Halvorsen, K. Winkler, C. Paul, K. Pic- kerel. IHIRD ROW: T. Bowler, D. Fewell, . . Wince, D. Hitt, P. Smith, G. Xibblins. FOURTH ROW: E. Hutcherson, K. De.Maire, X. Brooks, L. Goheen, D. Woolfolk, .M. Brown. FIFTH ROW: J. Davis, C. Fox, X. Hickman, R. Hackley, T. Elkins, S. Gritchles . Plagued by cancelled meetings in which the club had scheduled many guest speakers, the Library Club had many disappointments. However, the organization did manage to have some speakers after the great thaw. Among these were Mr. Seward, reading a story on vultures, and Mrs. Somendlle explaining how she makes her deco- rated eggs. Mrs. Somerville and her eggs proved to be quite fascinating. As a result of rules set up last year b - Mrs. Le Sueur, many club mem- bers took study hall as a class in order that they could help out in the library. Many jobs done by the members were putting books on the shelves, check- ing books out and in, and making sure all books had been checked out prop- erly before students left the library. Carol Paul: The Librarv Club ena- bl es the members to better appreciate the services the library offers. Kim Pickerel: I have always en- joyed the club and the activities we do. Darlene King: The reason I joined this club is that it brings me a lot of experience to learn relative subjects in the library ' . Carolyn Fox: The reason I joined this club is because I enjoy the club and the activities it does. I do think there should be more time for ac- tivities in the library ' . Library Club member, Geneva Nibblins, con- Donna Hitt, a member of the Library Club, helps Carol Paul with check- templates whether or not this is the book she is look- ing out a book, ing for. 90 The Method OS.«. “I’m really happy you could come with me to the play, Bess.” “That’s okay Beu, do they have popcorn?” “No, and you won’t need it either because I heard the play was really good.” “Shut up, they’re starting.” After the play . . . “You’re right that was really a good play. How do you suppose they memorize all those lines?” “I don’t know Bess, what really got me was how they worked the lights. ” “Yeah, that’s true, but did you see the make-up jobs? I couldn’t do better than that.” “Sure you could.” Actually the makings of a play are much more complicated than the av- erage viewer realizes. First of all, the play has to be chosen. For example, close consideration was given to the selection of David and Lisa, the Drama Department’s fall theatrical presentation. After the casting of the play, rehearsals commence. During Sarah Somerv’ille, Janice Clybern, Tammy Burke, Andy Gav heart, and Bob Sell rehearse the scene from David and Lisa where they sing “Let It Be”, one of the many Beatles’ classics. this metamorphosis stage, the actors experience a close relationship with each other. As rehearsals progress, the student body becomes aware of what goes on backstage. The best method of advertisement is by word of mouth. The curtain goes up, the actors per- fonn, the audience stands in admira- tion, and the curtain goes down on closing night. Weeks of long hard work are finally paid off with the sweet sensation of triumph, until the next production. Carolyn Magura, stage manager, Mr. Larsen, Drama teacher, and Rick Brandt, director, watch a tryout for the One-Act Play “A Dollar”. Oooh ! DECA Doughnuts ! Ono.332 HYNAP WHITf CMSQSSfO NiPHINS Getting to school earlier than usual henehts the appetites of Carolyn Fox and Brenda Fields. They conveniently stop in the cafeteria and buy doughnuts from DECA club sponsor, Mr. Evans and his lielper, John Strother. Lori Cole, DECA secretary, reads the minutes from their last meeting as Mark Jollife, vice-president, listens atten- tively. “Ooh! Aren’t these doughnuts just simply delicious!” “You know it! I don’t know what I would do without them.” “I know what you mean. All Mom gives us for breakfast is those nasty cornflakes.” “And it is so nice to stop here in the cafeteria and eat doughnuts, and drink milk, and — and . . .” “And what Ben?” “Be with you, Bess.” Carried over from last year, the Dis- tributive Education Club of America’s doughnut sale brought in good profits. Between selling milk for 80 and doughnuts at 50 a piece before homeroom period, the club managed to gain 50 dollars a week. This money, along with profits from car washes in April at the Culpeper Shopping Cen- ters, was used for various activities that the club members enjoyed. Some of these activities were breakfast and dinner meetings at tbe Holiday Inn, sending constestants to the district tournament in February, and the trip to DECA Club’s school dance at Har- risonburg High School. Mr. Dennis Evans, new DECA club sponsor and DECA teacher, laughs wholeheartedly at the suggestion of a club member. Chorus Harmonizes “My, they sure do harmonize well. Don’t you think so, Bess? ” “Yeah, that’s because they work so hard.” “What do you mean?” “They work forty-five minutes a day, five days a week, four weeks a month, and on and on.” “I didn’t realize they were such hard-working students.” “Well, they aren’t the only ones who work hard. Miss Keller has her work cut out for her conducting them. You know, students can really get rowdy sometimes and she keeps them under control.” “It’s nice to hear hard work pay off.” Students associate Chorus with two fantastic concerts a year, but there is much more involved in this organiza- tion. For example, the choral students work hard on harmony, rhythm, tim- ing, and tone. After a well performed concert, the choral students are filled with an overflowing sense of ac- complishment. Fung Kwok, Rena Reed, and Duane Clore pause momentarily as they wait for a cue to let them continue with the song. During one of the many Chorus concerts. Miss Keller keeps the group in key. Janie Keys, Bertha Scott, and Rena Reed help fill out the sound of perfection. 93 During activity period, Dale Douty, Mr. Seward, and Bill Martin go over the Hi-Y agenda for the following year. ference which was held in Orange. At the conference it was decided to hold next year’s conference here at Cul- peper. In March the club sponsored the Battle of the Bands contest. Here various bands from around the area were given the chance to display their musical talents. Also on the club’s agenda were attending various churches in the county, attending the MCA conference, and collecting for the Heart Fund. HI ' Y Helps Heart Fund As its first of many activities, the Hi-Y Club attended the district con- Tri-Hi-Y members say Grace before their covered dish supper at the Lutheran Church. TRI-HI-Y Under At the Tri-Hi-Y covered disli Slipper, Mrs. Walker, sponsor, luinds the gavel to president Aliigail Hutchison. Glass For a new twist, the Tri-Hi-Y held a co- vered dish supper at the Lutheran Church. The purpose of this supper was to install new officers and initiate new members. Campaigning for the ACE Service Award, the club collected newspapers for the Culpeper Animal Shelter. Their ser- vices to the school were decorating the cafeteria tables at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and also decorating the Thanksgiving bulletin board. Tri-Hi-Y also attended the district con- ference at Orange and the MCA confer- ences. Mr. Fulton Johnson discusses the program and plans for the Hi-Y clubs. Athletic Clubs “Hey Bess, what club are you going to join?” “I don’t know, you want to join a club together?” “Well there certainly aren’t many choices here. But since I am a star football player, I was thinking more of trying out Varsity Club.” “And since I am such a hockey jock, I think I’ll check out the GAA. Come to think of it Ben, you’d look mighty fine in a Varsity jacket.” Although it seems the athletic club is a dumping grounds for athletes, these clubs are a vital part of the edu- cation of their members. They provide the promotion of better sportsmanship and the creation of enthusiasm for in- terscholastic activities. Dennis Deacon: “After football sea- son is over you get to miss being with the guys and the coach every day. The Varsity Club is a good way to stay to- gether. We also do a lot of things that benefit different people through the year.” Cindy Clatterbuck: After basketball season is over, you miss not seeing your teammates. Being in GAA has gotten my teammates and I back to- gether again. GAA tries to boost girl athletes, and also raises money to help the female athletes of Culpeper. Roland Pollard: The reason why I joined the club is to help raise money for Jr. Varsity teams. Cheering at the first GAA Cheerleader’s pep rally, Cecilia McDeannon and Brenda Ashby lead the crowd of hundreds in honoring the Girls State AA Basketball Team. Enjoying their time together during a Jr, Athletic Club meeting, Charlie Rankin, Mango Johnson, and Mitch Gore play basketball. 96 Initiations Interested in joining an Athletic Club? The initiations are always very thorough ... if the thought of peanut butter and mascara smeared on your teeth turns you off, maybe you ought to reconsider your choice of a club! Novice members of the GAA were forced to kiss strangers and even make “propositions” in Mozingo’s, a pool hall. Not only the girls suffered initia- tion; the boys of the Varsity Club also were tortured unmercifully. They went through a similar process. After thirty-nine trips under the shower head, the peanut butter and whipped cream finally came out. The newly initiated members anxiously await their turn to initiate their new pros- pective members. Looking over the thousands of dollars made by the Junior Ath- letic candy sales at wrestling matches, Lawrence Campbell and Jerald Terrell praise their salesmanship abilities. Soon to be GAA members, Terri Dugan, Pat Settle, Cecilia McDeamion, and Carol Groover take advantage of their night of merriment and embarrassment by singing to football fans. Officers Tim Carlton, Mike VVen- ner, and Ricky Dugan listen attenti- tively to a suggestion made by a Varsity Chib member, while Fred- eric Van Bastelier records the mi- nutes. 97 Colonnade FRONT ROW: T. Schrack. E. Yancey. M. Jackson. SECOND ROW ' : S. Leavell, S. Myers. A. Floyd, K. Pic- kerel, C. Clatterbuck, A. Schichl, E. Hook. THIRD ROW; J Weakley, T. Johnston, D. Deacon. P. Chichester, L. Upton, J. Seeber, P. Dudley, R. Bog s. 9th Grade Jr. FBLA FRONT ROW: J. Jenkins, T. Sawyers, J, Banks, L. Orange, G. Lacv, S. Glas- coe. SECOND ROW: S. Powell, B. Menefee, T. Updike, S. Burke, S. Cre- centi, T. Brown, D. Atkins, G. Deane. THIRD ROW: J. Lawson, B. Elkins, K. Tharpe, T. Gilmore, S. Alford, A. HofTman, S. Woodward. FOURTH ROW: A. Newman, M. Washinrton, C. Hensley, J. Bushong, C. Hamilton, C. Cottoms, V. Thompson, W ' . Windbush, D. Burrell. FIFTH ROW: E Brown, H. Zinn. GAA FRONT ROW: B. Broman, V. Richards, L. Ramer, C. Clatterbuck, P. Dudley, K. Jebson, S. Allen, S. Re- aves, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW: B. Ashby, D. Bowen, A, Green, D. Bankhead, N. Smoot, D. Hackley, V. Drumgoole, V. Campbell, K. Brown, S. Dennis, G. Coates. THIRD ROW: K. Baumgardner, T. Ferris, C. Groover, V. Haught, S. Corbin, C. Jes- sup, P. Settle, K. Driscoll, C. Wessel, A. Floyd. 98 FRONT ROW: L. Staub, G. Brown, M. Peacock, P. Curtis, M. Yowell, J. Avery, S. Jacobs. SECOND ROW; P. Harry, J. Compton, L. Thornhill, L. Game, D. Clark, M. Napoli, P. Fin- cham, L. Jenkins, S. Crane. THIRD ROW: K. Winkler, S. Inskeep, B. Holt, T. Batiste, R. Reed, C. Simms, R. Tanner, E. Gupton, P. Reynolds, B. Hughs, B. Martin. FOURTH ROW: W. Naehle, B. Hobeck, J. Whitehead, D. Blevins, B. Elwood, T. Worman, W. Scott, D. Canavan, J. Moren, J. Peat. Latin French FRONT ROW: S. Lyons, E. Yancev, T. Lyons. R. Yates, B. Sell. SECOND ROW: R. Baker, C. Finlay, C. Ken- nedy, T. Ferris, D. Kowasic, P. Lewis, A. Green, B. Faith, L. Fowler, G. Coates, K. Hall. S. Garr. THIRD ROW; J. Atkins, W. Jenkins, R. Poe, F. Miller, K. Mocarski, S. Poole, T. Be- ahm, P. Curtis, G. Tewalt, L. Squires. FRONT ROW: S. Peacock, T. Carlton, M. Wenner, I. Pesquera, A. Glascoe. SECOND ROW: H. Timbers, M. Johnson, J. Ballato, D. Bankhead, K. Roberts, V. Lester, M. Gore, J. Carlton, D. Polk THIRD ROW: D. Yowell, K. Stuckner, D. Christensen, E. Alvey, C. McDearmon, S. Colon, S. Todd, C. Coley, L. Polk, J. Bailey. FOURTH ROW: T. Giles, C. Deacon, E. Bryce, S. Walker, J. Corbin, T. Panagos, D. Bean, B. Robinson. FIFTH ROW: D. Douty, H. Schichl, M. Hill, M. Morris, D. Greaver, J. Weakley, T. Roberts, F. Soutter. Spanish 99 Jr Athletics FRONT ROW; R. Alan, E. VVilbar, J. Whitlock, G. Pullen, T. Wenzel, G. Dinkins, W. Roy. R. Deal. SECOND ROW: P. Settle, D. Corbin, D. Smith, J. W ' alker, D. Dugan, P. Barber, G. Williams, G. Terrell. THIRD ROW: M. Gore. E. Scott. FOURTH ROW: L. Staub, P. Cramer, L. Campbell. R. Pollard, A. Dinkins, J. Shanks, J. McGill. FIFTH ROW; G Brown. D. Greaver. D. Wolfe, R. Kidwell, D. Stanton, F. Scott, C. Taylor, J. Brown, B. Daniels, F. Soutter, S. Jenkins, G. Daniels. D. Wolfe, A Aylor. FRONT ROW: K. Settle. G. Pullen, D. Groves, Mr. Hubbard. SECOND ROW; J Yancey, M. Knighting, V. Young, R. Settle, D, Pullen. THIRD ROW; C. Stinnett, G. Baker, D. Payne, D. Bennett, M. Peters, W. Schackleford, E. Dinkins, D. Corbin. FIFTH ROW: E. Hawkins, M. Carder, R. Sheads, M Hicks. SIXTH ROW: J Bawkev, K Roberts, G. Roberts. SEVENTH ROW: E Brown, R Pul- len, M. Becker, C. Broyles, D, Wolfe, C. Burke. FRONT ROW: L. Cole, R. Baumgard- ner, C- Roberts, M. Jollife, B. Smoot. SECOND ROW: D. Logan, M. Hitt, R. Jenkins, J. Nelson, D. Scott, E. GraWo, R. Morgan. THIRD ROW; T. Cash. G. Richards, M. Hicks. D. Minor. D. Payne, M. Cook. FOURTH ROW: E. Turpin, S. Rosenberg, J. Wilkins, B, Jones, C. Godwin. FFA DECA 100 lOthGrade Jr. FBLA FRONT ROW; D. Hitt. P. Settle, T. Station C. Bowler, D. Mitchel, C. Sar- kozi, B. Eisenmen. SECOND ROW: T. Butler, R. Jones, B. Jameson, J. Duncan, B. Lawrence, G. Nibblins, E. Tolliver, R. Wilson. THIRD ROW: D. Cunningham, C. Wilson, W. Perrot, R. Bradly, D. Lilly, J. Starkes, P. Minor, S. Davis, L. Jairells. FOURTH ROW: C. Jessup, A. Bragg, A. Yancey, D. Ryaer. Old NHS FRONT ROW: P. Dudley, S. Bernard, A. Flovd, J. Ballato, T. Brown, D. Hoyt. M. Weaver. SECOND ROW: M. Johnson, S. Somerville, C. Magura, J. Young, D. Dodson. THIRD ROW: J. Platts, E. Bryce, H. Schichl, J. Clybern, B. Lee, K. Pickeral, C. Paul, K. Harden. FOURTH ROW: S. Hal- din, E. Yancey, B. Broman, K. Jebson, D. Woodside, T. Worman, B. White, S. Hasky, B. Kite. FIFTH ROW; A. Tan- simore, A. Hutcheson, K. Mocarski, R. Priechs, M. Morris. Chorus 101 NewNHS FRONT ROW: H. Timbers, W. Al- phin, F. Van Bastelaer, J. Carlton, B. Ashby, J. Brown, M. Gore, T. Ferris, B. Martin. SECOND ROW: P. Ruzich, C. Frazier, L. Thornhill, D. Ryder, J. Cornett, S. Vala, K. Winkler, R. Reed, S. Quaintance, T. Batiste, P. Lewis. THIRD ROW: T. Lyons, R. Brandt, T. Schrack, T. Carlton, C. Scott, M. Hun- nicutt, D. Frazier, E. Hook, J. How- ard. Sr FBLA FRONT ROW: D. Sprender, J. Simpson, J. Carey, M. Hunnicutt, W. Jenkins, M. Mills, D. Bragg. SEC- OND ROW: T. Baumgardner, V. Hoffman, J. Rhodes, R. Payne, M. Hicks, D. Jenkins, R. Farris, B. Hutche n, P. Eisemann, T. Del ligatti. THIRD ROW: D. Jenkins, S. Corbin, T. Walter, C. Settle, D. Sout- ter, C. Corbin, D. Hitt, M. Wharton, J. Breeden, J. Wolfrey, R. Martin. FOURTH ROW: L. Reams, B. Feaganes, S. Harris, D. Mason, D. Brown, C. Clatterbuck, C. Twyman, T. Brown, C. Paul, M. Winston, S. Allen. FIFTH ROW: T. Nalls, A. Frazier, T. McGuin, D. Brown, T. Ford, C. Lane, S. Leavell, D. Hayes, P. Jenkins, P. Hensley, S. Hicks, P. Corbin. SIXTH ROW: C. Grady, M. Savant, C. Feagan, P. Hudson, C. Jones, R. Min- ner, P. Gore, C. Sims, B. Settle, D. Woolfolk, L. Clark, D. McCIung. Chess FRONT ROW: R. Preihs, L. Collis, D. White, H. Schichl, L. Brooks, J. Kuykendall. SECOND ROW: W. Naehle, D. Reams, A. Gilmore, T. Setzer, D. Gilmore. G. Johnson, M. Noonan, R. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: A. Modabar, D. Batiste, S. Hasky, P. Aylor, J Curd, B. Feaganes, M. Cor- bin, C. Feagan, T. Ford, D. Liller, B. Peet, I. Kratchovil. FOURTH ROW: H. Schichl, M. Semiclose, C. Law- rence, R. Reed, L. Fowler, C. Scott. FIFTH ROW: B. Kite, M. Bosworth, M. Starnes, D. Hoyner, R. Rumley, J. Avery, C. Finlay. 4 ' H w mBBH l 1 1 FRONT ROW: D. Payne, D. Vowell, S. Powe!, J. Platts, D. Carpenter, E, Jenkins, L. Settle, D. Groves, J. Wiclor. Varsity FRONT ROW; C. Wise, M. Wenner, C. Tibbs, T. Carlton, R. Dugan. SEC- OND ROW: D. White, C. Jenkins. J. Whitehead, G. Brvson, D. Minor. D. Barr, D. Dodson, ' THIRD ROW; K. Quaintance, K. Minner, J. Timmons, S. Bernard, R. Bennett, M. Young, E. Brown. FOURTH ROW: J. Corbin, S. Peacock, D. Driscoll, B. Sell, R. Cal- vert, T. Panagos, B. Bobbit, J. Wenzel. FIFTH ROW: D. Deacon, S. Smoot, M. Bryson, D. Wolford, R. Sisson, J. Weakley, T. Worman. SIXTH ROW; J. Carlton, T. Lester, W. Alphin, L. Scott, F. Strother, C. Christensen, C. Gray, V. Dinkins. Drama FRONT ROW; R, Brandt, K. Pickeral, D. White. T. Schrack. SECOND ROW; B. Scott, D. Early, S. Hasky, J. Clvbern, S. Somerville, B. Foard, S. whitehead, C. Wessel. THIRD ROW; J. Howard, D. Liller. V ' , Garnett, D. Hitt, T. Burke, B, Ashby, K. Baun- gardner, K. Canavan, M. Starnes. FOURTH ROW; T. Johnston, K. Pic- keral, L. Hawkins, K. Murphy, A, Gilmore, P. Seiter, K. Jebson, D. Dea 103 con, J. Platts. Art FRONT ROW; A. Totten, M. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Butler, E. Jackson, M. Grigsby, SECOND ROW; D, Fin- cham, L Button, G. Me Guire, J. Lee, S. Honeycutt, J. Wagner, P Hawkins, R, Rumley. THIRD ROW: C. Elem, D. Snead, C. Bawkey, F. Clatterbuck, M, Brown, B, Howington, D. Robin- son. Pepergram FRONT ROW: K. Pickeral. D. White, J Ballato. SECOND ROW; Miss Weimer, M. Hughes, B. Panagos, K. Harden. THIRD ROW; C. Sims, B. Settle, S. Dennis, D. Barr, T. Brown, M. Cook. Missing from picture: D. Woodside. Industrial Arts KNEELING, J. Crossman, L. Gupton, S. Elkins. FRONT ROW; J. Keys, R. Bobbitte. B. Ferguson, T. Kilby, R.C. Pullen, A. Settle, E. Reed, A. Payne, J. Lohr, E. Anderson, D. Fincham, R. Wines, T. Ray, R. Rutherford, M. Tharpe, S. Tuel. 104 SCA FRONT ROW: D. Ferlazzo, P. Myers, I. Averett, S. Somerville, J. Howard, L. Kratchovil, T Butler, S. Sims, H Zinn, M. Long, C. Miller. SECOND ROW: G. Twyman, D. Scott, ,M. Sav- ant, K. Scott, B. Holt, K. Lipscomb, L. Game, R. Breeden, J. Carlton, B. Smoot, B. Bobbitt, D. Barr THIRD ROW: C. Finlay, P. Hudson, M. Shinault, T. Carlton, A. Banks, R. Scott, B. Brent, C. Pullia, T. Ander- son, S. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: E. Hook, M. Winston, S, Haldin, E. Banks, B. Elwood, D. Campbell, K. Winkler, M, White, W. Wall, .M. Yates, T. Brown, E. Ramer, D. West. Hi-Y B. Elwood, M. Cook. M. Morris, B. Baker, K. Cyr, J. Bailey, B. Martin. Tri ' Hi ' Y FRONT ROW: M. Gore, T. Ferris, I. Averett, S. Somerville, J. Howard, J. Heltzel. SECOND ROW: C. Payne, B. Jones, J. Clybem, B, Hutcheson, B. Gilman, V. Mason, H. Zinn, L. Button. THIRD ROW: T. Simms, E. Bruce, T. Burke, S. Leavell, R. Tanner, C. Simms, A. Hutcheson, S. Via. 105 FHA FRONT ROW: W’. Hawkins, V. Cres- centi, L. Halvorsen, D. Woolstein. SECOND ROW: C. Young, J. WYse, C. W’augh, J. Kutkendall. THIRD ROW: D. Carpenter, J. Waters, D. Windbush, S. Payne, L. Lacy, D. Lane, L. Settle. FRONT ROW: T Burke, J. Clybern, S. Somerville, K. Pickerel, T. Schrack. SECOND ROW: P. Seiter, K. Jebson, R. Brandt, K. Pickerel, B Sell, B. Foard. Thespians GAA Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: K. Brown. SECOND ROW: C. McDeaimon, B. Ashby, D. Bowen. 106 }AY, RUFUS, mrpo YOU JANT TO W kJHBN YOU 6R0U) UP? A NUCLBAR PHYSiasr X O UkS TO mRK IN TPB F ELP OF ATOMICS UJEAPONS RESEARCH. X FieURB-TF The BLACK CDMMUNrTY IVBRe ABLE TO hARNSSS THE ATOM, lUE ' OBeiN A BerreR position to BARMIN l lTH THE oooo FIGURING. o One of the Aquarians’ positive traits is a kind, friendly, and sym- pathetic character. They are always willing to assist others at a mo- ment’s notice, but will hesitate to become personally attached. There- fore, it is often hard for someone to be really close to A(iuarians. Many Aquarians make great sacrifice-even to the point of reject- ing a close relationship for the sake of their personal independence. They are often unconventional for this reason, and because of their unpredictability one finds it hard to agree with them. They will always have an original streak, and their expression of it can include new and original outlets for artistic and scientific abilities. Even though Aquarians are much in favor of reform, change, and the bettering of human conditions, they may be ver stubborn and fixed in their personal habits. nOURRIOS Verilyn Gough George Baker Vickie Groves Kenneth Feaganes Patricia Glass 108 Donna Hitt Sylvia Hoffman David Hoyt Mike Hughes Wanda Jenkins Barbara Jones Kernell Lewis Nathaniel Logan Robin Skelly Roy Starke s Kris Starnes 109 PISCES Pisces is the most susceptible to outside influence of all the signs. Pis- ceans are very sensitive with a deep love of beauty. They are also un- worldly and impractical. On the posi- tive side, Pisceans have great compas- sion and the ability to relieve the suf- fering of others. They cannot stand too much reality. Wise Pisceans escape “positively” through the arts, by de- veloping flair in such areas as poetry, acting, mime or dancing. On the other hand, unwise Pisceans may allow themselves to escape through drugs. It is not easy for Pisceans to conform, for they cannot cope with discipline or routine. Their natural kindness, sympathy, charm, and genuine “soft- ness” inspires their friends. Pisceans sentimentality can sometimes annoy other more practical, down-to-earth people. Their helpfulness and devo- tion towards others makes up for this weakness. Karl Behrens 1 _ ) Tommy Dodson Page Chichester Linda Fowler Tracy Franklin David Bennett Ricky Farris Cindy Coates 110 ' sV ■ Marie Jarrells Pam Jenkins Patti Hensley Steve Giles Jimmy Jessup Tracey McGuin Sharon Leavell Rene Martin Donald Minor Kemper Quaintance Jane-ellen Seeber Patricia Weaver I ' M afraid I ' M GOIM TO CHICKEM OUT AMD DISGRACE OUR TREE , OLD TMER I Tom Batiuk , UlHEM THE FlR5T STROM 6UIND6 HfT,rUE EUEW 5EEM BIG BRANCHES SNAP ID-H Mike Young People with strong Arian influence are enthusiastic, generous, and lively. They quickly grasp the essentials of a situation. Sometimes this causes them to overlook the details. Arians will sometimes speak brashly or aggres- sively. They may be quick tempered or extremely selfish. While looking out for themselves, they sometimes forget their friends. Arians are quick-witted, restless, and often impa- tient when in a situation they dislike. They will put up with conditions as long as they are sure they will benefit. Arians are legendar - for bravery and risks with danger. Winnie Bernard Cath Bovd Charles Brovles 112 Kay Jenkins Joyce Miller C.G. Lawrence Cathy Sheads Heidi Schichl Barbara Perkins Mike Morris Sandy Smith Stephanie Snead Casey Staub Doris Soutter Elinor Washington Lucy Washington Scott Whitehead Leslie Wilmer 113 Linda VVolfrey Lynne Yancey Debbie Yowell RURUS Taiireans like to belong to a permanent seene, like an oak tree becomes part of a landscape. To the end they will present a solid, steady, reliable front to the world. Taureans are rooted in their opin- ions, extremely stubborn and hat- ing to be contradicted or crossed. Tanreans have a feeling of se- curit - that is important to them. Undetermined by a sudden dis- play of furious temper, Tanreans will often deman d their security in their career, at home, and their marriage. They are ver ’ difficnlt to cope with if angered. However, they can be very patient, and dis- play plenty of charm, warmth, and affection, even though they may tend to be a bit of a bore. Rick ' Bennett Connie Brown Tanreans tend to have an excel- lent business sense and are very clever at earning money. They seldom spend their money but if they do it’s a good excuse for a good blow-out for themselves. Elwood Brown Joyce Corbin 114 Taking time to digest their lunch, these seniors perch themselves on a nice comfortable railing. Patty Eisenman Steve Hemmen Tamela Hoffman Debbie Hyatt Marsha Perkins Sheila Peters Susan Reeves Arthur Newman Jimmy Southard Lisa Upton 115 6EniHI Geminians are always right and never change their minds until they can argue on a totally different stand, denying ever having earlier opinions. Geminians have a special talent for dialogue. Often they bluff their lack of knowledge by using their wide vocabulary in tight situa- tions. Geminians are always on the go and often doing two things at one time. This duality is an important characteristic of their nature. They need plenty of change and variety, or they will easily become bored. The phrase “to love on one’s nerves” seems to have been coined for Geminians. Geminians should be very careful not to overstrain their sensitive and highly-strung nervous systems, which can break down under pressure. However, they have their bodies on their side, for Geminians are considered the youthful sign. Tonv Brown Larr - Campbell Allen Feaganes Ann Floyd Donna Bragg Danny Batiste Alex Belote 116 Harris Gillison Teresa Ford Terr - Gale Bettv Green Debbie Hofiman Jon Hall Jeff Hawkins Mar ’ Ann Hunnicutt 4 Donnie Johnson Cher l Jones Glenn Jones Marguerite Metzler Mitzi Mills Jacqueline Morgan Rick Morgan Sharon Shanks 117 list Tom Shrack Sandra Stewart Sylvia Tharpe Liz Y ancey CRMCER Raven Yates Cancerians are very positive, kind, and protective on the one hand; how- ever, they can be harsh, moody, and bad-tempered on the other. This con- flict causes them to be “wishy washy” between the two extremes. Often when Cancerians resolve the differ- ence between the two extremes, they will usually remain under the influ- ence of a home and a family. Can- cerians love their homes and cherish their marriages. Cancerians have a deep sentimental streak. They are forever harking back to “the good old days,” and can very easily live in the past. However, they hold on to the present. They will also cling to a personal relationship until the end. Pam Avlor Glen Bankhead Renee Beisch Rachelle Boggs 118 James Bawkey Beth Broman Barbara Brown Roger Carter Herbie Dwver Pam Gore David Mayes Barbara Mills Danny Raiford Wanda Myers Steve Peacock Bill Peet Dan Sawyer Jackie Simpson Tim Sjurseth Karen Smith 119 James Can Todd Christensen Budd White Michele Yancey Leos are born leaders. They are often referred to as the king or boss. At their best, Leos are affeetionate, enthusiastie, cheerful, optimistic people who, in the popular phrase, “bring sunshine into other people’s lives.” This is a valuable quality and Leos should not neglect it. Surprisingly, Leos are often sensitive and are easily hurt. If they are treated un- justly they will show great magnanimity. However, if they are really angered they will “mount the throne” and express their anger. Leos have a distinct flair for drama; some make scenes in order to be the center of attention. However, their theat- rical style can be brought out into the open in more positive and lively ways — dressing splendidly, organizing outings, and making sure they get the best of ev- erything, as well as providing the best for others. Leos are very extravagant. Money often slips through their hands. Sharon Allen Donna Brown Joseph Washington .ynthonv Tansimore DEO 120 Kerry Cyr Duane Clore Steve Coffey Anita Curr Mamie Johnson Ronnie Glasker Gatin ' Feaganes Dale Douty Chuck Mills Kenn Pullen Gary Moore Linda Rainer David Richards Leonard Richards Greg Roberts At a pep ralK before the Harrisonburg basketball game, frenzied seniors show, once again, they have the most spirit of all. Tammy Walters Hazel Washington Diane Woolstein Salh Sims Vicky Starnes Reva Tutt SENIORS SPEURGE ONSPIRItE 122 Virgoans are hard workers, ex- tremely practieal and have a great ap- petite for details. Because of a lot of nerv ' ous energy, Virgoans thrive on constant activity. Relaxation to them seems like hard work to us. Virgoans strive for perfection, but sometimes lose sight of the overall picture. They like ‘to serv ' e’ and are naturals at pre- cision and neatness, but may some- times seem stand-offish. Virgoans usually become interested in health. Mar ' Ann Brown Elaine Biyce Roger Chapman Annie Cottoms Richard Cottoms Beverlv Faith Arlene Frazier Tonv Green 123 Susan Harris Donna Havnes Ruth Jackson 4 . Karen Jebson Carl Jenkins Carolyn Jones leff Kuykendall Fung Kwok O Neal Meney Don Liller Brenda Lee James Lee Charles Reaves Lucinda Pollard Laura Reams Roger Mowr 124 Buckv Smoot Rodney Sisson Cynthia Sawyer Martha Saunders Verna Washington Patricia Swan Garv Smoot enner Senior Jane-ellen Seeber revels in left- over school spirit from the SCA Homecom- ing spirit chain. Mar - Yates filBRR Hating qviarrels, Librans hav ' e great natural charm and a winning manner. Librans have a tendency to be all things to all people while trying to avoid quarrels and upsets. They have a reputation for laziness, but are not as soft as they seem. Even though Li- brans are indecisive, when they do make up their minds they want some- thing, they generally get it, one way or another. Librans make excellent and thoughtful hosts, greeting their guests pleasantK and providing a re- laxing atmosphere. Joyce Breeden Guv Berry Patricia Boetker Mort Bragg George Bryson Patricia Burke Linda Glark Janice Clybem 126 Patricia Gibson Cathy Colev Scott Curtis Barry Ferguson Ruth Gordon Helga Gudnason Doris Haynes Steve Hicks Harrv Hoffman Page Hudson am Jenkins Marvin Knightening Gathv Lane Rickv Lane Linda Mackison Debbie Mason 127 Sandra Myers William Nelson Becky Panagos Joyce Price Jeff Pullen Julius Richards Roger Settle Chuck Stinnett Nancv Tavlor J.D. Wenzel James Terrell Delsene Wormely Margret Wharton Jesse Wilkins Tim Wonnan Kenneth Wonnely Eddie Yancey SCORPIO Scorpios are very passionate. They have a strong sense of purpose in life and are determined to do nothing by halves. Living their lives to the full- est, Scorpios usually over-indulge themselves. They can be very jealous people. Scorpios dislike people that hold a position they themselves feel entitled to. Using their enormously powerful energies to win, they some- times trample others in the process. Scorpios have the power to rise above worldy difficulties and can easily adapt to new situations. Scorpios have great personal magnetism. There is always something exciting, dynamic and fascinating about them. Others feel a certain mystery about Scorpios. Cher 1 Corbin Patti Dudley Pam Erber Joan Fincham Debbie Jenkins Randv Lane Sandv Leavell Vickie MacManus Lana McCloud Brenda Newman Carol Paid James Petty Kim Pickerel Patty Setter Bridgett Sprender Larrv Scott Charles Tibbs Dorcus Sprender Bonnie Stringfellow Jerry Summers 130 Patricia Bowles M arv ' Brock Claude Burke Eve Grabato Marc Weaver Roberta W ' illiams Jesse Wise Drew Yowell SRGIOQRRIUS Sagittarians profit more from their mistakes than the other signs because of what they learn from their careless youth. They particularly enjoy explor- ing subjects unknown to them, ac- cumulating knowledge, and later ap- plying it in good use. Languages are Sagittarians’ field. They set their goals beyond their present abilities. Sagittarians always need to feel free. They will often be devoted to horseback riding, as well as, involve- ment in other sports. Sagittarians must always contain some element of challenge. H ovvard Summers Shirley Pa iie David Pullen Carolyn Puller Anneliese Schichl Doreen Wolfolk At the Homecoming festivities, Beth Broman is queen-of-the-hill accompanied by her father, Dr. G.E. Broman, and the Maid of Honor to Beth’s far right, Arlene Glascoe and her father, John Glascoe, and to the left. Senior Princess, Raven Yates and her father, C.F. Yates 132 Helen Banks David Barr Tammie Burke Robert Calvert Debbie Campbell Jimmy Curd Susan Carpenter Arlene Glascoe CRPRICORN Capricornians are ambitious, always looking out for a promotion or a raise in salary. They don’t have to keep up with the people next door, for they ei- ther already are up with the people next door or are already ahead of them. They make splendid busi- nessmen. Positive Capricornians will make the grade if they set out to do so. On the other hand, tr ’ as they may, some Capricornians find the burden of competition too hard to bear. Cap- ricomians have a great sense of humor and are basically people of few words. They are generally self-contained people. Often their smiles are really frowns, sometimes accompanied with a grunt which belies their sincerity ' . Capricornians can bear considerable hardship, if necessary. 133 Pain Aylor purchases her senior pictures from Colonnade Representative, Liz Yancey. Curtis Haynes James Hickman Terr Nalls Patty VV ' ashington Charles Robinson Mandy Shinault Jeff Timmons Albert Toullotte 134 Josie Ballato Roger Baumgarder Brenda Brown Jerry Corbin Dickie Driscoll GRERtD EXPECtDROIOilS Graduating seniors, Anthony Tansimore, Shirley Payne, and Fung Kwok, tr - to make a decision on senior announcements. James Frye Ken Harden Jane Howard Beverly Feaganes Sf) � 135 David Osborne t Abigail Hutcherson Wanda Jackson Chris Jenkins Mark Jollifie Deborah White Dwight Wessel Dent West Doug Woodside Ronnie Lee Regina Minner Ricky Tuel Bill Thompson 136 BALLATO, JOS IE. Pepergram l,i Varsitv ' Hockey 1,2� 3,4; Co-Captai 1,2, 3, 4; Track State 3; NHS 3, ' Representative 4; Chess 1,3; S BANKHEAD, GLENN: Wrest!iij S,3; Tennis BANKS, HELEN D.; Majorettes 1,2; English Class Represen- tative 3; FBLA (Piedmmj 3,4; Art 3,4. BARR, DAVID R.: Ere] lish Class Represen Human Relations 2; Cl BATISTE DAN: 4-i BAUMGARDNE DECA 3; Freshm BAWKEY, JAME: an Football 1; V arsity Glub 4; L ; Varsity Wrestling Pepergram Staff 4. r. Athletic 2; Chess 4 ootball 1,2. ER L.: DECA 1,2,3; President of tball 1. 1, 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. BEISCH, RENEE LYNN. French 1; Drama 2,3,4. BELOTE, ALEX; Band BENNETT, DAVID A.: BENNETT, RICKY: 4- tling 2,3. BERNARD, WINNIE: Cheerleader 4. BERRY, GUY. BOGGS, RACHELLE: Track Gymnastics 3; Class Vice-Pre Staff 1,2,3,4. BOWLES, PATRICIA: Choral 1; BOYD, CATHY. BRAGG, DONNA LEE; Jr. FBL rian 3; Sr. FBLA President 4; N _ BREEDEN, JOYCE ANN: FBL4k 2,3,4, . BROCK, MARY ANN: Choralj 1,2; Englidi tive 1,2,4. BROMAN, BETH: NHS 3,4 G.AA 2,3,4; Varsity 13ieerleader 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2; SCA 1,%3; Band 1,2; Homecoming Princess 2; Homecoming Queen 4, BROWN, BARBARA JEAr - BROWN, BRENDA KAYE. BROWN, GONNIE; FBLA 3,4; 4-H 1. BROWN, DONNA: Drama 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3; FBLA 4. BROWN, EDDIE; Track 2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4. BROWN, ELWOOD: FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4. BURKE, TAMMIE: DranwlA3,4; Tri-HTY L2,8,i?.J?reS of Drama 3; International Thespian Society 2,3,4. CALVERT, SOBERT: Wind Ensemble 1,2, 3.4; Pep Band ,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 3; Regional Band 3,4; V’arsity Club 3,4; panish Club 1,2; G ’innastics 3; Track 2; J.V. Football 2. , AMPBELL, DEBI: Hockey 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; English Class Representative 1,2,4; Peper- grani l,; Spanish Glub 2,3. CAMfgELL, LARRY: VIC |,4. CARE ir IES FRANKlj FBLA 2,3,4. all 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club Pres- tanish Club President 4. CARLTgliyBliDTHY: Baseball L PMIS 4; ident 4; Spahisn Club 2,3,4;. CARPENTER, SUSAN; ,Prama 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; J.V. Hocl 2; X .sity Hoofcej Class Representative 2. D; d; Club 1; Latin lub 1,2,3; Hi-Y ionic 3,4;;.Jp� En.semble 1,3, Pep Band 3; seuiple 3,4; Concert Band 3. , P,ACE: Fre hm;m Football 1; jotdgrap r 2� 3,4; Colonnade nis 2,3;4; Photo- TQDD: rfi-Y 2. ; DA: FBLA 2,33. , DUANE: W’iud Emsemble 2,3,4; Sympbonic B d Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3;. Marchi% itenaH, 2,3,4; Band Vice-President 4. CLYBERN, JANICE C.: Drama Club 1, 2,3,4; NHS l4; Thes- pian Society 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary ' 4. COATES. eVNTHLA E.: FBLA 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. COFFEY,. STEVE: Cross Country 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3; Varsitv Club 1,2,34- COLEY, CATHERINE M.: Drama 1,2; Spanish 4; GAA 2,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 3; Band 1,2; English Class Representative 2. COLLIS, LEONARD: Chess 3,4; VICA 3,4. CORBIN, CHERYL L.: FBLA 1,2,3,4. CORBIN, JERRY R.: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling Co-captain 4, Varsity Football 2,4. 10 137 GMSS OF ' 77 CORBIN, JOYCE: English Class Representative 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Spanish Club 3,4. CORBIN, LYNDA D.: Drama 1,2; English Class Representa- tive 1,2; Pepergram 1. CORBIN, SUSAN: Hoekey 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Track 1,2; English Class Repre.sentative 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Band 1; Spanish 1,2; FBLA 3,4. COTTOMS, ANNIE MARIE. COTTOMS, RICHARD; VICA 1; 4-H 2. CURD, JI.M; Track 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Chess 2,4. CURRY. ANITA LOUISE: Hero 3,4. CURTIS. ROGER SCOTT. CYR, KERRY L.; Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Varsity Baseball 3,4. DEACON, DENNIS L.: Football 1,2,3, 4; Drama 2,3,4; The.s- pian 3,4; Colonnade 2,3,4; Varsih- Club 3,4; Jr. Athletics 1,2. DODSON, THOMAS; Spanish 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Track 3,4. DOUH ' , D.ALE CHRISTOPHER: Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2.4. DRISCOLL, RICHARD F.: Band 1; Football 2,3; Varsity 2,4; Wrestling 2. DUDLEY, PATTI C.: Colonnade 2,3,4; SCA 2; GAA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Homeroom Officer 4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3. DWTER, HERBERT E.: FFA 2. EISENMAN, PATRICIA K.; FBLA 3,4; VICA 3.4; VICA Pres- ident 3,4. ERBER, PAMELA; FBLA 3; Chess 4. .FAITH, BEVERLY: French Club 3,4; Chess Club 4. FARRIS, RICKY BRACKSTON: FBLA L2,3,4. FEAGAN, ALLEN. FEAGAN, CATHY; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2; FBLA 4; Gymnastics 2. FEAGANES, BEVERLY VL: Library Club 1; FBLA 4; Hockey 2; Chess 4. FEAGANES, KENNETH L.: Football Manager 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4. FERGUSON, BARRY; Football 3,4; Football Manager 1. FINCH AM, JOAN. FLOYD, ANN L.: Spanish 1.2; Hockev 1,2,3,4; French 3; Col- onnade 3,4; GAA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3; NHS 2,3,4; NHS Vice-Pre.sident 4. FORD, TERRY: Chess 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; FBLA 4; Drill Team 4. FOWLER, LINDA; Tennis 2,3,4; SCA Vice-President 1; French 4; Chess 4. FRANKLIN, TRACY M.: Candy Store Worker; Basketball Manager 2,3; English Class Representative 2,4; Varsitv Club 2.3.4. FRAZIER, ARLENE R.; FBLA 3,4; Art 2. FRYE, JAMES W. II: J.V. Football 1; Jr. Athletic 1,2; Carid ' Store Worker. G.ALE TERESA M.: Band 1, 2,3,4; Music Librarian 4; Jr. FBLA 1; FBLA 3; Latin 2. GILES, STEVE. GILES, TERESA: Spanish Club 1,2,4. GILLISON, HARRIS: Office Worker 4. GLASKER, RONNIE O.: J.V. Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Pep Club 2; Chond Music 2. GORDON, RUTH; Choral Music 1.2,3, 4. GOUGH, VERILYN T. GRABATO, EVE: Engli.sh Class Representative 2; GAA 3,4, DECA 4; Drama 3; Softball 2,3. GREEN, BETTY: Library 1; Hockey Manager 3; FBLA 4. GROVES, VICKIE LEE: Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; 4-H 1; Softball 1,2, 3,4. HARDEN, KEN: NHS 3.4; Pepergram 2,3,4. HARRIS, SUSAN; (Transfer Student) Cheerleader 2,3; Swimming Team 1,2,3; Homecoming Princess 3; FBLA 4. HASKY, STEVE: NHS 2,3,4; Drama 4; Chess 4; Hi-Y 2,3; Pepergram 3,4. HAYNES, DORIS ELIZABETH; FBLA 1. HENSLEY, PATTI: Librar - Club 1,2,3.4; FBLA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1. HICKS, STEVE: Library 2,3; French 3; FBLA 4; Parliamen- tary Law 4. HITT, DONNA: FBLA 2,3,4; Library 1,3,4. HOFFMAN, SYLVIA R.: Modern Dance 1,2; Colonnade 2; French 3; Pep Club .3; SCA 1; Senior Class Representative 4; Bowling Club 2. HOFFMAN, TAMELA: Hockey 1,2,3; DECA 4; Drama 1,2, 3,4; P. E. Assistant 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Human Relations 3,4. HOWARD, JANE A.: Drama 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; NHS 4; English Class Representative 4; Hockey Manager 2; Band 1,2,3. HUDSON, PAGE: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Spanish 1,2; English Class Representative 4. HUGHES, MIKE: Pepergram Cartoonist 1,2,3,4. HUNNICUTT, MARY ANN: Girls Track 2; Hockey 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4; Vice-President FBLA 4; FBLA Madison Region Secretary ' 4; Spanish Glub 1; NHS 4. HUTCHESON, ABIGAIL L.: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Ghap- lin 2; Tri-Hi-Y President 4; NHS 2,3,4; NHS Jr. Representa- tive 3; NHS Coaching Co Chairman 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band Reporter 3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Human Relations Committee 2,3,4. HYATT, DEBBIE: FBLA 2; Art 1; Choral 4; English Class Representative 3. JACKSON, MIKE: Spanish 1,2; Golf 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Football 1,2; English Class Representative 1; Colonnade Head of Staff 3; Colonnade Tri Editor 4. 1.38 % JACK pN. NDA: FBLA 1; 1; Pep CluB 1; SC A 1, C JARRELLS, MARIE. JEBSON, KAREN LYNN: SCA P resentative 3; NHS 2,3,4; NHS Tra. gate 3, J.V. Basketball 1,2; Co-cap 3,4; Co-captain; Thespian Societj President 4; GAA 2,3,4; GAA Vice surer 4; Director of District One-Act JENKINS, CARL: 4-H 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1; Football 3; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Vl Representative Class Rep- Dele- ketball Vice- -Trea- il) Varsitv JENKINS, CHRIS. , JENKINS, DEBBIE: FBLA 1,2,3, 4; FBLA Vi e-i resident 2; GAA 3,4; J.C. Hockev 1,2; Varsity- Hockey 3,4; Track 2; Choral 1,2,3. I JENKINS|KAY: FBLA 1,2. JENKINS|lM;N ram Club 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Choral 3. JENKINSf S AM ; ' 4 -HiM JENKINS, WANDA; FbM 1,2, 3,4; Parliamentary- Law 4. JOHNSON, DONNIE: I A 3. JOHNSON, DOUG. J01 S«N, MAMIE L. S.; ' Sp ish 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Library- � LLIFFE, MARK: Ofij3A 3,4 DECA Vice-President 4; D“E jbNES, BARBARA jl LENi, Band 1,2,3,4; Band .Uniform I nager 4; Colonnadte 1,2, 3,4-; SymnasHcs Mana r 1;2 ' ; J Sma 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-V :U2,3,4. ' JONES, BARBARA ' S. r ' UUCA 4. , . V JONES, CHEptYL AN E;: BtA 2,3,4 tri-Hi-Y J ' ; JR ' Tri-Hi-Y Presftlent 2f Juhidr Pryicek 3, ‘ U,2,3,4 ‘I rffeiifteiitar L«i %:l. JONES, CAR JONES, GLE?p: ' KNIGHTING, MAR TN. KWOK, FUNG LINDA; Majorettes 1,2, 3,4; Band l, ' 2-3,4; Drama 2,3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choms 4; Homeroom Represenfa-, tive 3,4. ■?- LANE, CATHY M.: FBLA 3,4. LANE, RICKY: DECA 3,4. LANE, RANDY JEROME: Varsity Club 4; Freshman Football 1; Varsity Football 4; Track 2. LAWRENCE, CHARLES GILBERT III: Chess Club 1,4; Library Helper 4; Gym ssistant 3. LEAVELL, SANDY fri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; SCA 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Freshman CIms Treasurer; FBLA 1,2; Junior Class Vice- President; NHS 3 3,4; Colonnade 3,4. LEAVELL, SHV Club .3. iON FAYE: FBLA 3,4; NHS 3,4; Library LEE. BRENDA: Girls ' Basketball 3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; 4-H Club 2,3,4. LEE, JAMES F. JR.; Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Track 4, LEE, RONNIE: DECA 1,2, 3,4; Library Club 1,2; LEWIS, KERNELL. LILLER, DON: French Club 1; Chess Club 1; Colonnade 2,.3. LOGAN, NATE. LYONS, TOM; Frentjl Club 4; French Club Vice-President 4; NHS 4; Basketball 3 , MACKISON, LINDA LUANN; Color Guard-Flags 2,3,4; Cap- tain of Color Guard-Flags 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Chess Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer of Concert Band 4; FBLA 1; 1976 Miss CCHS Beauty Pageant Contestant 3. MARTIN, RENE EWONNE: FBLA 4. MASON, DEBRA ANN: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2, Sgt-at-Arms 3; FBLA 2,3,4. MAYES, DAVID. McGUIN, TRACEY; FBLA 4. McMANUS, VICKIE LAVERNE: Hi-Y 2. MENEY, BRENTLY ONEAL; DECA 2,3. METZL ' ER, MARGUERITE. MILES, DAVID: Audio-Visual Aide. Duller, JOYCE G.: Human Relations Committee 2,3; FBLA 4; Chorus 1,2;3; Art Club 3. MifeLS, BARBARA ANN. MILLS, CHUCK: Baseball 1,2. MlLL ,AllTZI: Colonnade 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Softball 1; Band 1; FBLA- Historian 4; FBLA State Reporter 4; English Class R resentati e, 3. .Dinner, regina; fbla4. ‘MINOR, DONALD KERRY: Football 1; Track 3,4; Varsity- Club 4. MOORE GARY: FFA 4, MORGAT , JACQUELINE COLETTE: English Class Repre- sentative 2; Band 1,2,3; DECA ' 4; Sr. Class Homeroom Repre- sentative 4. MORGAN, RICK: DECA ' f, 3,4. - MORRIS, AIIGHAEL W.; Band, 1. 2,3,4; Band President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; NHS 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Jr. Athletic Club 2; Forensics 1,2,3,4. MYERS, SANDRA; Hohjecoming Princess 1; Senior Class President; Colonnade 2,.3,4; Junior Class Secretary; Drama Club 3; English Cla.ss Representative 2,3; Colonnade Index Hftad of Staff 2, Senior Class Head of Staff 3,4. NAEHLE, WILLY: Latin Club 3,4; Chess Club 3.4. NALLS. TERRI: Drama Club 1,2,3; FBLA 4. NASH, DORIS ELAINE: English Class Representative 1; Softball Manager 1; Softball 2; GAA 3. NELSON, WILLIAM E.; Art Club 4; Wrestling 3; Varsitv Club 1; 4-H 1,2; Football 1,2,3. 139 ’77 NEWMAN, BRENDA: P ep Club 2. PAUL, CAROL; NHS 2,3,4; Librarj- 1,2,3,4; Lil«tiry SecretSV ’ 2,4; RLA 4; Drama 1,2; French 3. PAYNE, SHIRiiEY JfiAN; Library 1; FHA 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Rei sentative 4. PEACOCK, STEVE: Football 2.3,4; J.V. FdbTball 2; Jr; Ath- letics 1,2; Varsity ' Club 3,4; Wrestling 1; Tennis 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Sargeant at Anna 4; Varsity Football Second Team All District 4. PEET, SHAWN; Spanish 1; Chess 4; Vy y..Basehall 1; Var- sity-Tennis 2,3; Cross Country 1; VarsityipTub 3. PERKINS, MARSHA. i I PETERS, SHELIA. PETTY, JAMES: 4-H 1,4; VICA (Pied t) 2,3,4. PICKEREL, KIM CECILIA: Drama 1 retary 4; Thespian Society 3,4; L tary 3, President 4; NHS 3,4; Pep ; Drama Club Sec- ,3,4; Library Secre- ff 1,2,3, 4. PRICE, JOYCE MARTICIA: Track 2; migtih 4; FBLA 1. PULLEN, DAVID AMOS: FFA l,2,3;-J;-4rH 1,3,4. PULLEN JEFF: French 1; Football 2,3; Jr.- hletic Club 2. PURLEN, KENNETH: Spanish 1; FFA 3,3,4; 4-H 1,3,4. SCCt ' T, LARRY; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Jr. Athletic 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4. SCOTT, WALTER. WILLIAM, JR.: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1; Gymnastics Team 3,4; Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Select Chonts .3,4; Marching Band 1,2,.3,4; Wind Ensemole 1,2,3, 4. SEEBER, JANE ELLEN; Girls Varsity Basketball Scorekeeper 1,2; Softball 1; SCA 2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; J.V. Field Hockey 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3,4; Track 2; Gymnastics 3; Colonnade Staff 1,2,3,4; GAA 1, ' 2,3. SEITER, PATTY: Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4. SETTLE, CAROLYN: FBLA 2,3,4. SETTLE, ROGER: FFA 1,2,3,4. SETTLE, STAN: Football 1; Jr. Athletics 1,2; Piedmont FB|.A l fdent 4. SHARKS, SHARON French 1; Softball 2,3,4; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2,3.4. SHEADS, KATHY: FBLA 1,3,4; English Class Representative 3. siAnault, m Cafeteria As; PULLIN, KEMP; Varsity Baseball 3,4; , Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Jr. Atf Baseball 1,2; 9th be Club 1,2. Y G.; Chtfr 1; FBLA 3,4; Library 1,2; ; Senior Cla ss Secretary 4. ibraiT 4. QUAINTANCE, KEMPER A.: Varsity Club a ,4; Golf 1,2; Drama 2,3,4; English Class Representative ' 1,3; surer 3. RAIFORD, PANNY. RA |ER, O ' DA: GAA 2,3,4; GAA Treasurer 3; Art Club 2; Hockey 1; Tennis 1; Drama 1,2. REAMS,” ' ]lAURA; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; GAA 4; FBLA 4; Draifja Club 2,3; Colonnade 3. REAVES, CHARLES: Football. 4; fVrestlina 1, ,4S Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Athletic Club 1,2. ” REEVES, SUSAN: Track 1,2,3,4; HociceV 1, 2,3,4; Gj 2,3,4; Gymnastic Manager 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Drama Club 2. RICHARDS, JULIUS: Football Manager 2,3; Basketball Man- ager 2,3,4. RICHARDS, LYNN. ROBERTS, GREG L.: FFA 2,3,4. ROBINSON, CHARLES. ROSENBERG, STEVEN C.: DECA 4. ROSS, RANDY: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3. SAUNDERS, ' MARTHA L.: Art Chib 2; J.V. Basketball 2. SCHICHL, ANNELIESE: Diania 3; ChqraL 1; C olonn ade 4;4-H Beef Club 1,2,3. SCHICHL, HEIDI; Drama 3; Art 2; 4-H 2;Ghes TmS 3 ; 4-H Beef Club 1,2,3; 4-H Dog Club 4. , SCOTT, GRACELIA ANN; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1; GAA 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Homeroom Represen- tative 4; Art 1,2,4; Pep Club 3. SIMMS, SIMPSO fjACKIE: J.V. Cheerleader 1; V ar.-dtn, Che.e 2,3; Gyi lPstics 2; Track 2; Band i,2,.3; Drama 1,2; ' FBLAJ HFBLA Reporter 4. IWn N, WILSON: Art 1,2. SISSON, RODNEY MATTHEW: Varsity Wrestling 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; J.V. Wre.stling 1,3; Band l,2?Jr. Athletic 1,2. SJURSETH, TIM: Football 2. SKELLY, ROBIN V. IHRACKi a OMAS K.: J.V. Wrestling 1; Cross Country 1,2; ck anag 1; Drama Club) 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; J pian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club Treasurer 3; Drama Club 4-KmIB ' Tffi3cTe Sports Editor 2,3; Colonnade Tri-Editor 4; NHS 4. SMITH, KAREN: FBLA 1. SM H, SANDY: FBLA 1,2; Art 1,2 Engli.sh Class Represen- tati 1. SxfooT, BUCKY: English Class, Representative 2,3,4; Class President 3; DECA 2,3,4; SCA 2, .‘7,4; Football 3; Chess Club 1,2,3. ' SMOOT, GARY (SMOOTY): Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Jr. Ath- letic. SNEAD, STEPHANIE LEIGH: French Glub 1,2,3,4; Colon- nade 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2,3,4. SOMERVILLE, SARAH W.: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; English .Ji iass Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y L2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 2, Vice-President 4; NHS 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Peper- gram 2; Colonnade 1. SOUTHARD, JIMMIE T.: 4-H 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1; English Class Representative 1. 140 SOUTTER, DORIS: FBLA 4; Environmental Club 1; Music Appreciation 2,3. SPREXDER, BRIGETT ELAINE: English Cla ss Representa- tive 4; Librar 1; VIC.A 3,4; VICA Vice-President 3; Peper- |ram 1; Jr. FBLA 1,2. iNDER, DORCAS JA.N ' E: Library 1; Parliamentar ' Law Parliamentap ' Law 2,3,4; FBLA 2,3,4, FBLA Par- pmei rian 4; §C.A Parliamentarian 4. JES, KRIS. STARNES, VICKIE : DECA 4. STAUB, CASEY: Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1. STEWART, SANDY: Girls’ Track 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Drama Club 1 . STINNETT, CHARLES G. JR.: FFA 1,2, 3,4; FFA Vice- President 2,3; Band 1,2,3; FFA President 4. STRINGFELLOW, BONNIE: 4-H 3; Drama Club 1. SUMMERS, HOWARD LEE. SUMMERS, JERRY: SCA Hall Monitor 3,4. T.ANSIMORE, .ANTHONY: NHS 3,4; Regional Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Drum .Major ' 3,4; Boy’s State Delegate 3; Homeroom Representative 4. TAYLOR, NANCY F.: 4-H 4. sity Club 3,4; V ' arsity Club Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1,4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; NHS 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsit Football 3,4. W ' ENZEL, J.D.: J.V. Baseball 1; V ' arsity Baseball 2,3,4; .All- District 3rd Baseman 3; 9th Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2; V ' arsity Football 3,4; Jr. Athletic 2,3; Varsity Club 4. VV ' EST, DENT: DEC.A 3,4; FBLA 2; Choral 2; Engl h Class Representative 4. D- WHARTON, -VI ARG.ARET; FBLA .3,4. WHITE, BUDDY: Latin 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Unife«Bi‘ Mto ' - ' ager 4; Boy’s State 3; Hi-Y 2,3; NHS 3,4; Ja s semble 4; Delegate to Engineering and Science SymposHa WHITE, DEBORAH; Band 1, 2,3,4; Cloak anf ger 1,2,3,4; Pepergram 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Colotjtede 3(4; All- Regional Band 1,3,4; Pep Club 3; Pepergram E lh r 4. VVIDOR, -MERRY: Latin Club 2; 4-H 4; Softlii® 1,2; ' VICA (Piedmont) V ' ice-President 3,4. A- WILLIAMS, ROBERTA ANGELLEE: Human Relations; Committee; Pep Club. VVILMER, JOHN LESLIE JR. WISE, JESSE J.: FBLA 1; Art Club 1; Football 1,2, CA 1 , 2 . , WOLFREY, JANET: FBLA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Parliamen- tary Law Class 4. 1 : - I ' j TERRELL, JA.MES EDWARD JR.: FBLA 4; 9th Grade Foot- ball 1; J.V. Football 2; V arsit Football 3,4; Jr. Athletic 1,2; Varsit Club 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; ’s Track 3. THOMPSON, WILBUR C. Ill: Choral 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. TIMMONS, JEFFREY LY.NN: V ' arsits Football 4; J.V ' Foot- ball 2: V ' arsitv Club 4; Jr. Athletic 2; Latin 3; Spanish Club 1 , 2 . TUTT, REVA: Band 1,2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Football 4; French 1. UPTON, LIS.A: Colonnade 2,3,4; Colonnade Business Man- ager 4; V’arsity Cheerleader 3,4; J.V ' . Cheerleader 2; G.AA 2,4; Pep Club 3; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; J.V ' . Hockey ' l. WOLFREY, LINDA R.: FBLA 1. W’OODSIDE, DOUGLAS ROBERT: English Class Represeij tative 1; Pepergram Staff 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Tennis Team Cap- tain 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Hi-Y Chaplain 3; NHS 3.4; Homeroom Of- ficer 2; Extemporaneous Speaking 2,3,4; Morning Prayer Group 2,3,4; Latin 2,3; Spanish 1; Baseball 1. W ' OOLFOLK, DOREEN VERONICA: Basketball 1,2; Jr. FBLA 1,2; FBLA 3,4; GAA 2. WORMAN, TIMOTHY JOHNSON: NHS 3,4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Track 3,4; Latin Club 1, 2,3,4; President 4. M RMLEY ' , DELSENE D.: English Class Representative 2; Choral 1,2; FBLA 1,2. VALA, S.AM: Latin Club 3,4; Latin Club President 3, V ' aledic- torian 4; FootJ|all 1; Drama 2,3; NHS 4. WALTER, TAMARA: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 2,4; Drama 3. WASHINGTON, ELINOR E.: Chorus 2. WASHINGTON, H.AZEL: Track 1,2; DE 1. WASHINGTON, JOSEPH MCKINLEY: Choral 1,2, 3,4. WASHINGTON, LUCY L. WASHINGTON, VERNA MAE: Art 1,2; Library 1; English Class Representative 1,2. WEAV ' ER M.ARC L.: Jr. Athletic Club President 1,2; Football 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Cross Country 4. W ' E.AVER, PATRICIA KAY: Library Club President 1; FBLA 3. WELLSTEIN, DIANE: FBLA 3; FHA 4. VVENNER, MICH.AEL A.: NHS Senior Representative 4; Var- YANCEY, EDDIE. YANCEY, ELIZABETH S.: J.V. Cheerleader U; Co-captain 2; French Club 3,4; French Club Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Colonnade 2,3,4; Colonnade Ads Manager 3, Tri-Editor 4; Drama 1; Tennis l,3,4rNHS 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. YANCEY, LYNNE. FBLA 2. YANCEY, MICHELE LEE. YATES, MARY J.: Choral; English Class Representative. YATES, RAVEN CAMILLE: French Club 4; French Club Treasurer 4; English Class Representative 1; Basketball Man- ager 1; Senior Princess 4. YOUNG, MIGHAEL LOREN: Art Club President 4; VICA President 3,4; VICA State Secretary 3; Cross Country ' 2; V ' ar- sity Club 3,4; Traok 1,2; Football 3. YOWELL, ITl NI IN JR YOW ' ELL, DEBBIE: F L.% jdldmoft) 4 Spanish Club 4;- 4-H 1; Hockey 3. ON THE ROAD TO 77 Would you believe Junior class officers? They are Tim Roberts, President; Elisha Banks, Vice- president; Debra Early, Secretar ' ; Darlene Frazier, Treasurer. The Junior class officers may appear to be a bunch of baby faces here but they have done a good job of leading the Ju- nior class. The treasury has been built up rapidly by fund-raising events including the traditional stationary sales and selling of the Old Fashioned Candy Sticks. The Juniors got well on their way to a success- ful prom in ’77. Robert Allen Stephfan Allen Elizabeth Alvey Tish Anderson Brenda Ashb Janies Atkins Kenny Atkins Jeffrey Bailey Ricke Baker Paul Baldwin Debbie Bankhead Agnes Banks Edith Banks Kevin Batten Kimberly Baumgardner T racy Baumgardner Kevin Beach Jenin Beaver 142 Michael Becker Michael Becker Eric Behrens Douglas Bennett Ray Bennett Steve Bernard Bonnie Bibh Larr - Biggs Mar Blosser Bohhy Bohhitt Pegg Boldridge Bob Bowers Cheryl Bowler Lillian Bowles Brenda Bo d Patty Boyd Bick Brandt Brenda Brent Janies Brock Linda Brock Berline Broadns Evelyn Brooks Carol Brown Debra Brown Jodi Brown Nomian Brown Steve Brown Tammy Brown Mark Bryson Michael Buchanan Melinda Burke Linda Burnham Darrell Butler Joyce Butler Bosie Butler Randall Calvert 143 Kim Canavan Debra Carpenter James Carter Lori Cash Dwight Christensen Jeff Clark Regina Clark Sharon Clark Cindy Clatterbuck Freddie Clatterlnick Robert Clatterbuck Ronald Clatterbuck Anita Clyburn Lorelei Cole Barr ’ Coleman Tom Coleman Valerie Coleman Michael Cook Mike Corbin Patricia Corbin Ernest Cottoms Deloris Cottoms Leslie Cowger Chris Cramer Lanny Crane James Creel ' icky Crescent! Mar Cropp Karen Darnell Larr Davis Renee Davis Sherr Davis David Deane Tonie DelliGatti Kathy Demarest Danny Diehl 144 Alvin Dinkins Michael Dinkins Vhctor Dinkins David Dodson Helen Dodson Tommy Dowell Cathy Driscoll Ricky Dugan Terri Dugan Debra Early- Alien Edmundson Douglas Edwards Steve Elkins Carleen Embrey Mark Emmott Chip Ferguson Felicia Ferris Tricia Ferris SPOTLIGHTING THE FUTURE Here, Page Lea speaks with one of the representa- tives from the United States Navy. On College night, high school students were given the chance to learn more about the college of their choice. Fifty-one colleges, universities, nursing and business schools came from near and far to aide students in any way possible. ROTC in- formation was also available for those interested in careers in the servuce. The College night affair is a tradition now, and one that will always help students set goals for their future. 145 Brenda Fields Debbie Fincham Kathy Fincham Calvin Finlay Bonnie Foard Dawn Foard Susan Fox Darlene Frazier Joan Frazier Brian Gardner Randy Garr John Garrison Andy Gayheart Alan Gilmore David Gilmore Douglas Glascock Peggy Glascoe Cathy Godwin BEING A JUNIOR IS V m « « J ' _J - ifodtorTs rj — — If, , ' O ' X-OIX- (?1 C,yK S Xv ic “V seme to say i ' i i ,5 • CL Aesrnfl IK A to t [ sku- ' g 1 +err bl O ' V ' ' remote 3C t« s 6 e. iUi ' Y ' 146 Ray Gore Chris Grady Brenda Graves Linda Graves Tim Groves Kristin Giidnason Sarah Gupton Suzanne Haldin Lynda Halvorsen William Halvorsen Pat Hauge Valarie Haught Earnest Hawkins Mike Haynes Mark Hicks Melody Hicks Marlon Hill Jackie Hitt John Hitt Steve Hobeck David Hoffman Donnie Hoffman Virgie Hoffman Debera Holmes Ben Holt Willie Hiime Linda Humphrey Beckv Hutcheson Carolyn Jackson Donna Jenkins Esther Jenkins Rodney Jenkins Rusty Jenkins Terry Jenkins Willie Jenkins Gloria Jennings 147 Craig Johnson Debra Johnson Mar ’ Johnson Tom Johnston Carl Jones David Jones Julie Jones Candy Judd Debbie Kennedy Nancy Kidwell Bill Kite Derick Kowasic Jimmy Kuykendall Lany Lacy Byron Lancaster Gordon Landiy Ronnie Lane Debbie Lantinga Page Lea David Leake Donald Lee Clarence Lewis Stanley Lewis Dana Logan Robert Long William Long Kevin Lonigro Peggy Mackison Carolyn Magura Bill Martin Gordon Maxwell Kelly Ma es Debbie Me Clung Joey McClung Virginia McGuire Vickie Meskimen 148 JUNIORS HUSTLE AND PURSES BULGE The Junior class fund-raising event proved to be ver ' profit- able. The sale of Benson’s Old Fashioned Candy Sticks as always turned out well. Another favorite of the Junior class, the stationary ' sales, also proved to be profitable. An assortment of note cards, post- cards, current stationary and many many more were included. The Class of ’78 once again proved that they are the money making kings. Rummaging through her bags of stationar - and candy, Sheryl Todd finds she sold more than she realized. A V AVc Francis Miller Charlotte Mills Kenny Minner Roger Mitchell Kathy Mocarski John Moran Irvin Morton Calvin Mosley Clifford Mosley Gayle Mosley Scotty ' Mosley Audrey Myers Paige Myers Randall Myers Jacqueline Nelson Esther Newman Donald Nicholson Milton Nicholson 149 RING -f)ROUND-THE- FINGER An anonymous pair of Junior hands display the wide selection of class ring styles upcoming Seniors can choose from to remember their happv high school days. How times change! Many years ago students were not given a choice in class ring design. If they wanted a ring, they got the one kind offered or none at all. Today there are as many designs as there are people. One can choose any stone — emerald, sapphire, opal, and even diamond or ruby for the extravagant spender. The price range offers another wide variety. The selection can be as expensive or inexpensive as the student de- sires. Since high school days are priceless, it’s nice to know there is one aspect that will never grow old. Mike Noonan Sheila Orange Becky Ostrander Judy Partlow Connie Payne Dan Payne Donald Payne Robin Payne Mike Perryman Kathy Peters Kelly Pickerel Jennifer Platts Scarlet Poole William Pounds Robert Preihs Robert Pullen Danette Putnam Susan Quaintance 150 Colin Rabago Dinnie Reams Joyce Rhodes Gladys Richards Carolyn Roberts Tim Roberts Brenda Robinson Jane Rudy Ellen Runyon Peter Ruzich Tim Ryder Melissa Savant Thomas Sawyer Joseph Scherr Hans Schichl Bertha Scott Connie Scott Debra Scott Eunice Scott Rosemarie Scott Vickie Scott Willis Scott Matthew Seeber Robert Sell Mark Semiklose Brenda Settle Kenny Settle Liz Settle Sharon Settle Susan Settle Tim Setzer Roger Sheads Cindy Sims Danny Sims Greg Sims Palmer Sims 151 Elizabeth Smith Sandy Smith Jeriy Smoot xMifdred Smoot Nadine Smoot Pat Smith Mark Starnes Mary Stewart Nancy Stringfellow Karen Stuckner Robin Tanner Freddie Tharp John Tharp Ronnie Thomas Barbara Thompson Karen Throssell Howard Timbers Sheryl Todd Joy Toulotte Gary Triplett Karl Turner Wendy Turpin Connie Twyman Jeanette Wagner Darnell Walker Susan Walker Edna Warner Geraldine Washington Vernie Washington Ruth Waters Jamie Weakley Ginger Weedon Cherie Wessel Ellen Wheatcraft David White James White 152 Otis Young Vanessa Young David Yowell David Hill Ronald White Stephan Williams Wilson Wince Man land Winston Doyle Wolfe David Wolfford David Wood William Woodard Vannessa Woolen John Yates Jeff Young Kimberley Young Mrs. Oliver s history class students, Estelle Gupton and Byron Lancaster, diligently work on learning the minuet. 15.3 THE SENIOR GLOSS WANTS OKL S fir Junior Homecoming Princess, Elisha Banks, beams at the thought of tlie title she will soon take. To the dismay of many. Juniors refused to take the advice on the poster. They placed a poor third in sales of spirit chains. Juniors show the enthusiasm that characterized their class in 1976 - 77 . How will the Class of ‘78 measure up to the senior classes of yesteryear? Will the Juniors master the reins of authority, setting an example for clas- ses to follow? Or will they lie back enjoying their just deserts, picturing the Senior year as an intermission rather than the main act? The twelfth grade symbolizes the end of a mean- ingless existence for some; yet, for others it’s the reward for twelve years of achievement. What kind of Seniors will we look like to the Class of ‘88? Below is an assessment of the prob- lems and possibilities of the Class of ‘78. During programs requiring a show of school spirit. Juniors’ participation 154 Ricky Brandt, director, and Carolyn Magura, stage manager, audition students with the help of Mr. Larsen. One act play productions gave students a chance to direct as well as act. Tim Roberts directs the band in the musical number, “Send in the Clowns”. bordered on apathy. Junior.s placed an embarrassing third in sales of spirit chains; enthusiastic Juniors at pep ral- lies could be counted on two hands. Bad showings on the honor rolls gave them a low academic standing among the classes. However, the outlook was not entirely overcast. Juniors were ver ' active in sports. Bobby Bobbitt was named to the state first team de- fense in football, and Barbara Thompson and Nadine Smoot were starters on the State Champion Girls’ Basketball team. Will the future Senior Class be listed as an apex of participation or apathy? Perhaps neither. It’s up to the students. YOU ! 15.5 NO LONGER ROOKIES The Sophomore class were well on their way in the next year’s prom preparations. The students dug into their toy boxes, attics and old rum- mage to sell at the flea market, one of the many money-making projects. Items, such as, toys, dishes, jewelry, and other unique relics were sold as “modern antiques.” The success of next year’s prom will result from these interested Sophs. Sophomore officers from left to right are: Tammy Jen- kins, Secretary; Tim Panagos, Treasurer; Kathy Wink- ler, Vice-president; and Inna Averett, President. Wallace Alphin Donna Altman Kim Arnold Faye Ausherry Irma Averett Anthony Aylor Bryan Bache Ja Bache Bands Baker Wayne Baker William Baker Marshall Banks Winfrey Barfield Theresa Batiste Shelia Beahm Rohhie Beard Laurie Becker Rohin Beech Siisanne Belote Donna Blevins Gerald Bobhitte Debbie Bowen Richard Bradl ey Audres’ Bragg 156 Grace Brant Donna Breeden Sheri Breeden Ronnie Breeding James Broadus Charles Brown Jeff Brown Greg Brown Kim Brown May Brown Robin Brown Sharon Brown Martha Browning Sandra Bruce Dean Burge Debbie Burnham Trudy Butler Lou Button Donna Campbell Doresa Campbell Lawrence Campbell Veronica Campbell Marvin Carder John Carlton Sylvia Carpenter Adene Carter Faith Carter Russell Carter ’ivian Carter Rust ’ Cempre Elizabeth Chappell Bo Chase Charles Chase David Chase Ralph Childress Chris Christensen Denise Clark Michael Clem Sandy Clyburn Teresea Coates Helen Colbert James Colbert Mike Colbert Susan Coleman Mike Combs Jimmy Cornett Dorothy Cottoms Peyton Cramer 157 Theresa Crocker Troy Cropp Jeff Grossman Debra Cunningham Pam Curtis Chnckie Davis Cindy Deacon James Deane Stephanie Dennis Terr ’ Dennis Earnest Dinkens Dennis Dodson Mike Donelson Valerie Dmmgoole Vera Drumgoole Joan Duncan Larry Dwyer Richard Dwyer Tim Eason Tim Edwards Brenda Eisenman Teresa Elk ins Bill Elwood Ron Erher Beatrice Estes Susan Eant Donald Earnam Beverly Faulkner Marion Ferguson Dan Ferris James Ferris Jane Ferris Debbie Fewell Calvin Fields Debbie Fincham Debbie Fincham Jacqueline Fincham James Fincham Rohin Fincham Susan Foster Carol Fox Deborah Franzell Mark Frye Sarah Carr Chester Gibson Thomas Gibson Bonnie Gilman Sharon Colon 158 Miss Gore Mitcfi Gore Brenda Goss Tom Grady Beverly Graves Edward Graves Gliarles Grav Ediel Gray ' Tim Gray Gwennie Grayson Leora Grayson Dennis Greaver Anne Green David Green Garol Groover Joseph Groves John Gidas Deborah Hackley John Harden Alan Harouff Greg Hawkins Lillian Hawkins Wilma Hawkins Sylvia Ha den SOPHOMORES CHOOSE BROWN Representing the Sophomore class during the Homecoming festivities was Sharon Brown. Sharon’s escort was her father, Wesley Drumgoole. “I found it to be quite an ho nor being chosen to re- present my class as Princess. The night was a total success with the victory of the football game and the enjoyable dance afterwards. Overall, it was a ver ' exciting and rewarding experience. ’’ Sophomore Princess, Sharon Brown, awaits her escort, Wesley Dnimgoole, to parade through the flags and join the other Homecoming repre- sentatives. 159 Tony Haught Jamie Heltzel Lin Heltzel Diane Hensley Frank Hensley Christine Henson Diane Hitt Gary ' Hitt Bud Hobeck Cindy Hoffrnan Donna Hoffman Eric Hook Patricia Hopkins John Howard Donald Hume Christine Humphrey Karen Hutchinson Jim Inskeep Kelley Inskeep Chris Jackson David Jackson Dennis Jackson Fred Jackson Pauline Jackson INTELLECT REWARDING Biology is one of the required courses Sopho- mores must complete. Biology has provided a greater opportunity for individual laboratory par- ticipation. It enables students to relate science with the environment surrounding them. Inter- ests such as these make the students eager to explore investigations and laboratory data. Students are placed in small groups to gatlier in- formation about their assignment outlines. With these investigations, the students gain a great deal of interest in this particular area and may further their knowledge by taking chemistry the following year. 160 Examining slides, Biology students work intently to identify and label the ameba to complete a class project. Richard Jackson Doug Jacobs Ann James Bridgete Jameson Lisa Jarrels Earl Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Pam Jenkins Ricky Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Steve Jenkins Susan Jenkins Tammy Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Wendy Jenkins Cindy Jessup Laura Johnson Manjo Johnson Nathan Johnson Robert Johnson Sherlene Johnson John Jones Robin Jones Charles Joyner Carol Kelly Dawn Ketelhut Jay Keys Roger Kidwell Cathy Kinsey Raymond Kirkley Loretta Kratochvil Janine Kuykendall Lucy Lacy Michael Lacy William Lacy Emma Landiy Dollie Lane Tony Lann Daniel Larson Shane Lasley Beverly Lawrence Margaret Lee Margaret Lee Thomas Lester Carla Lewis Patricia Lewis Debbie Liller Donald Lilly 161 Andre Logan Jeff Lohr Fulton Lucas Maggy Lucas Steve Lyons Albert Mack Belinda Martin Debbie Martin Tim Martin Mark McCall Cecelia McDeannon John McDevitt Kim McGuin McKinles ' McIntosh Vicki McLead Carl Metzler David Milboume Sheena Miles E.J. Mills Diane Minor Phyllis Minor Debra Mitchell Deborah Mitura David Monroe Pamela Moore Sheila Morgan Mark Morris Lisa Motter Susan Mowr ’ Carrie Moyers Christine Mroczek Kevin Murphy Fred Myers Renee Myers John Napoli Bnice Nellis Mar - Nelson Nancy Newman Geneva Nibblins Gareth O’Bannon Connie Osborne Tim Panagos Alan Payne Cindy Pa ne Leigh Payne Wayne Perrot Morris Peters Ines Pesquera 162 SOLID STORT Students display their items at the Sophomore class flea market in hopes of achieving a financial goal. Great enthusiasm was displayed l)y athletes and cheerleaders as they silently crept into Var- sity sports. Many of the Sophomores made up their minds that they were going to reach their goals by making themselves more popular. Starting as guard for the Girl’s Varsity Bas- ketball team was Vera Driimgoole who dis- played her talents immensely. A new face on the Varsity Cheerleading squad was Stephanie Dennis who with her spirit and smile seemed to add a touch of glow. Most outstanding runner, Frederick Van Bas- telear, was recognized and rewarded for his ability in Cross Countr -. Towards the end of the football season, a few players from the Junior Varsity team were asked to come up and play for the Varsity team. One of these players was Peyton Cramer who played his role as defensive tackle. Deidre Phillips Roland Pollard Dana Polk Linda Polk Sonia Poole Pauline Porter Sharon Powell Glenn Printz Christy Pulliam Butch Pullin Sheila Pullen Alison Rabago Lisa Raiford Elaine Ramer William Ramey Charles Rankin Carolyn Reaves Rena Reed Marguerite Reich Gene Reid Dorthea Richards Linda Richards Margo Richards Pam Richards 163 FOOTSTEPS PLANTED (JJE ' D UKE TCi HAUE A KESTT?DO A SET ASIDE FDR NOM-SmOKEKS Being one of the largest classes ever enrolled into CCHS created problems for the Sophomore class — they found it hard to establish them- selves as individuals within the student body. The students took it all in stride and made a greater effort in reaching their goal of emerging from the depths of being underclassmen. Their focus and interests were initiated into the National Honor Society. Several energetic Sophomores promoted their ideas to the Student Council in the fall. These ideas included longer pep rallies and bonfires during the basketball season. They had much support from the remaining students who had initiated the idea of the petition. Tony Richards Vemelle Richards Janet Rider Melanie Roberts Valarie Roberts Valarie Roberts Joan Robinson Park Robinson William Robinson Kevin Robots Ronald Rosson Beauler Roy Robert Roy Reba Rumley Ronnie Rutherford David Ryder Martha Sanford Cheryl Sarcozi Deanne Schwartz Cheryl Scott Floyd Scott Terry Seiter Aubrey Seiter Joyce Settle 164 Pat Settle Paula Settle Phil Settle William Settle Wheatt - Sliacklefortl Carolyn Shanks Ivadean Shanks John Shanks David Shaw Ronnie Shifflet Amanda Shipp James Shoemaker Carol Simms Tammy Sims Ted Sjurseth Donald Sloeum Randy Smith Nancy Smoot Skip Smoot Gina Sophia Fred Soutter Robert Sowers Joyce Stanley Sheila Stanley Tammy Staton Lin Staub Joe Stewart Gerald Stackli Karen Stoneberger Allan Storning Danny Story Vita Story Freddie Strother John Strother Richard Smith Steve Swan Patsy Tanner Karl Taylor Jerrold Terrell Donna Thomas Janies Thomas Joyce Thompson Tim Thompson Lavinia Thornhill Belinda Tibbs Eugenia Toliver Charles Tottem Alonza Turner 165 Cheryl Turner Sandy Via Fredrick Van Bastelear Karen Wagner George Walker Ronnie Washington Carolyn Waugh William Waugh Anna VV ' harton Michael White John Whitehead Dawn Wessel Jannie Waters Pearline W ' aters Kathv Winkler Cars Wise Joanne Wise Sandra Wilson Sandra Wilson Rohhin Wison Carroll Williams Clifford Williams Paul Williams Walter Williams Norma Vince Deborah Windhnsh Robert Wines Dick Wolfe Mike Wood Debra Woodard Thomas Worman Waren Wright Ann Yancev Bill Yancey Jack Yancey Carolyn Young Edwin Yowell Barr ’ Yeargin Billy Yates Sherv I Birtcher Teresa Brown Sylvia Carpenter Shelly Cole Mary Crossman Sherrs Davis Vicki Lester Lori Stettler Sally White 166 STAND TALL Dates . . . cars . . . sweet sixteen ... all are part of becoming a Sophomore. Students must be instructed in a driver’s educa- tion class, more commonly known as behind the wheel driving, before acquiring a license. Within this class they are taught the do’s and don’ts of good driving habits. Their permits allow the guys to date girls without the assistance of their parents as chauffeurs. Physical education has always been a required course for all freshmen and sophomores. Students interested in exercising and keeping physically fit will for the first time be able to elect P.E. as Ju- niors and Seniors. The more athletic students have the opportunity to become gym assistants if they so choose. Many students look forward to the year they won’t have to remember to wash their gym suits and bring them to class to dress for P.E. 167 FROSH SLOW ORRIUING After confusing setbacks, frosh elected their ofticers: Todd Brown, President; Shari Simms, Vice- President; Karen Lipscomb, Secretary; Margaret Long, Treasurer. Overall school spirit seemed to be lacking this year with the Class of ’80. While all classes were having nominations and elections, only five ballots were handed in to the Frosh sponsors, making it impossible for an approp- riate election to be held. Finally, after continu- ous announcements and hard work by the spon- sors, file freshman ballot box produced four new leaders. The four officers had a hard task of uniting the class and building up their enthusiasm and respect for the school. The annual candle sale was relatively unsuccessful because of so little publicity and effort put out. Even though the Class of ’80 started out with prob- lems, they will have the next three years to establish their own unique qualities and be- come a class to remember. Alien Andre Danny Allen Sue Alford Carroll Apperson Donald Atkins C nthia Aver ’ John Aylor Larr Bache Brenda Bailey Annette Banks Diedra Banks Glenn Banks Jeanette Banks Patrick Barber Rodney Barnes Carolyn Bawkey Chris Bawkey Teresa Beahm Kathy Beaker Art Bennett Nonnan Bennett Christiane Berr nian Lisa Bobbitt Ricky Bobbitte Dann Bodkins Mike Bosworth Dawn Bowen Mar - Bowles 168 Teresa Bowler Albert Breeden Randy Breeden Michael Broadus Jay Brock Geb B roman Richard Brooking Lyle Brooks Nancy Brooks Arthur Brown Edith Brown Janet Brown Jennifer Brown Jerry Brown Nancy Brown Natalie Brown Rikki Brown Sheila Brown Sonya Brown Tamm ’ Brown Teriy Brown Todd Brown Calvin Buchanan Phillip Bucke Debra Burrell Julie Bushong David Butler David Calhoun Mike Canavan Martha Carder Susan Carder Maiy Carlton Hariy Carpenter Mike Carpenter William Carson Bobby Carter Brenda Carter Neil Cash Charles Chase Deborah Clark Donna Clark Julia Clark Michele Clark Rosetta Clark Wendy Clark Patricia Cla ' LuAnn Clem David Clore Brenda Cockrell Dennis Coffey Douglas Coffey Ronnie Colbert Verna Cole Becky Colvin Joey Compton Clay Corbin Anna Cottoms Paul Cov ' ington Robin Covington Jeanne Cowger Carolee Cramer Sandy Crane Becki Creel 169 Lisa Crescenti Susan Critchley Sonya Cropp Willie Cropp Derek Cunningham Joy Curtis Page Curtis Bart Daniel Greg Daniel Jeanne Davis Joe Davis Rieky Deal Gary Deane Tim Deane Karen Demaire Brenda Dennis Gregory- Dinkins Cheryl Dodson Larry Dodson Willie Dodson Barry Donelson Kim Dove Danny Dugan Allen Eisenman Cannen Elem Brenda Elkins John Estes Steven Faith Kemp Fant Damien Farmer Robert Ferguson David Ferlazzo David Fincham Derek Fincham Don Fincham Patricia Fincham David Ford Myrna Fonnan Pamela Frazier Leslie Game Vivian Garnett Mike Garza Glenn Gayheart Donna Gillison Loretta Gillison Mary Gillison Sallie Gillison Teresa Gilmore Sandy Glasker Lorie Goheen Lee Goldsborough Bonita Grant William Gray Regina Grayson Kim Green Billie Greene Genesis Greene Mark Greene Mary Grigsby Mildred Grigsby Lee Gupton Rose Hacklev Karen Hall 170 Sheryl Hamilton Phillip Harr ' John Hart Linda Hart Garren Haiight Angela Hawkins Jerr Hawkins Pamela Hawkins Johce Helton Robyn Hembrv Theresa Hemmen Christy Hensley Adrian Henson Beth Henson Chervl Herndon Jennifer Hickman Nonna Hickman Wayne Hill Terri Hockett Alison Hoffman Angela Hoffman Richard Hoffman Robert Hoffman Wanda Hoffman Barbara Holt Peggy Holt Dorinda Honeycutt Sherrie Honeycutt ON THE WAV OUT Barbara Holt, Karen Lipscomb, and Dorine Yancey pause at back to school night to find out where to go next. Ninth graders walked the halls of CCHS for the last time. The Class of ’80 was the last class to enjoy the not so lucky privilege of being called “Freshman.” Though the new Junior High School solved problems, such as, overcrowd- ing in classrooms and the halls, it also posed a few. Students were offered cer- tain elasses this year that would no longer be available to them next year, due to a shortage of teachers and equipment. Also, some teach- ers had been transported to the Jr. High faculty, limiting the eurriculum for CCHS stu- dents. 171 James Horn Buddy Howington Bruce Hughes Conwav Humphrey Elizabeth Hutcheson Sand ' Inskeep Alberta Jackson Emily Jackson Lorrie Jackson Roylene Jackson Steve Jackson Toni Jackson John Jacobs Susan Jacobs Craig Jenkins David Jenkins Dennis Jenkins Janice Jenkins Kenneth Jenkins Lisa Jenkins Roy Jenkins Russell Jenkins Bernard Johnson Brian Johnson Bruce Johnson Ernestine Johnson Phyllis Johnson Cheryd Jones GRIN AND BEAR IT Killing time in the library, Lisa Jenkins, Gary Smoot, Sandy Crane, and John Whitehead get mentally prepared for the day ahead. New classes, different faces, and overall despair. Schedules messed up, pressures of homework, sore toes from the crowded halls. Chaos. Four hundred-thirty freshmen, the largest class ever, fought, screamed, scrambled, and laughed their way in to the CCHS routine. Some arrived with visions of ob- taining set goals. Others, unaware of their plans for the future, sur- rendered themselves to the un- known destinies that would carry them through high school. With the patience offered by most of the upperclassmen, the Class of ’80 tackled the typical hassles of being “Freshmen.” By Spring they had obtained the prestige and recognition that it would take to become a Sophomore. 172 Linda Jones Lisa Jones Carol Kelley Tamm - Kellison Carloynn Kelsey Craig Kennedy Elizabeldi Kennedy Dana Ketelhut Todd Kilby Darlene King Donn Kowasic James Kratochvil Carrie Lacy Gwen Lac Valerie Lambert Cor - Lancaster Craig Lancaster Linda Lane Michael Lane Terrie Lane Sharon Lann Teresa Larson Steve Lasley Jackie Lawson Tammy Leake Joan Lee Yvonne Lewis Mike Lilly Karen Lipscomb Bett ' Lockhart Barbara Long Margaret Long Robert Mackinson Timoth - Marshall Blaine NIartin Brenda Martin Jeanne Martin V ' elvet Mason Thomas Mattingly Randolph Maxwell Tuesdee McGuin Brenda McPeak Teresa Meadows Brenda Menefee Myra Meney Patti Meskimen Garol Miller Gwen Miller Bernie Mills Rodney Mills Danny Minor Drew Mitiira Don Mocarski Alexander Modaber Cathy Moore Gina Motter Dougie Myers Mar - Xapoli Kenny Nash Alice Newman Deborah Xibblins Brenda Xoakes Lottie Xoakes 173 Valerie Noakes Wanda Noakes Robbie Numan Tina O’Bannon George Orange Lannie Orange Tony Panos Robin Payne Stacy Payne Steve Payne Sue Payne Tim Payne Maureen Peacock James Peet Edna Perkins Becky Petty Sarah Platts Ronnie Poe Cynthia Pollard Teresa Pollard Wayne Pollard Sandra Powell Jackie Price Robert Priest Karen Printz Larence Pullen Gary Pullin James Pyne Timmy Ray David Reeves Paula Reynolds Dina Rice Juanita Richards Stan Richards Wray Richardson Jill Rider Donna Robinson George Robinson Zachary Robinson David Ross Willie Roy Kim Rumley Duane Sard Theresa Sawyers Suzanne Schrack Debra Scott Glenda Scott Jerome Scott Kathey Scott Nathaniel Scott Brad Sell Dean Settle Steve Settle Larr - Shanks Kim Shaw Kevin Sheele John Sheppard Teresa Shifflett Suzanne Shinault Shari Sims Karen Sisk Chris Smith David Smith 174 FROSH TAKE THEIR PLACES H ' B 0 Ninth graders Danny Dugan, Sandy Crane, Joy Curtis, and Becky Pett ' listen with mixed reactions to Don Mocarski’s rendition of a passage from A Tale of Two Cities . Having settled down and gained the self-confidence necessary to keep their sanity, the Class of ’80 had time to think about the variety of advan- tages presented to them during the year. One advantage was their choice of participating in any fall, winter, or spring sport. A variety of competitive sports ranged from J.V. field hockey and basketball to football and J.V. wrestling. Both boys and girls had their choice. Other advantages included the bet- ter conditions pertaining to the school and the curriculum. These in- cluded: air conditioning, larger halls, better lockers, and nicer facilities. An advanced guidance department, read- ing labs, and an informative library were some of the most appreciated extra’s. Dianna Smith Edward Smith Marvin Smith Janet Smoot Lori Smythers David Snead Kenny Soutter Doris Sowers Vicki Sowers George Spicer Mattew Spillman Lori Squires Carolyn Starkes Ruth Starkes Brenda Steitler Mar ’ Stewart Sharon Stoneburger Warren Stringfellow Michael Strother Kevin Stuckner Chris Summers Laura Swain Corina Swindler Sharon Tansimore Jeff Taylor Jeff Taylor Jedania Terrell Geoff Tewalt 175 WORDS OF WISDOM For those freshmen who were slightly hesitant to plunge into the CCHS life, there were plenty of helping hands extended for them. Guidance counselors, teachers, and fellow students were willing to help them out. Experienced upper classmen guided the Class of ’80, giving helpful hints about the absolute “no-no’s” or the things easily gotten away with. A1 so, the faculty members ex- tended other kinds of information concerning learning experiences new to the freshmen. Mr. Dennis Gordon helps Donnie Kowasic outline his fu- ture courses and schedule. Kathy Tharpe Alice Thomas Queenster Thomas Vicki Thompson Antionne Tibbs Robert Tibbs Steve Tuel Gail Twyman Donnie Uber Tonya Updike Vincent Vala Jimmy Walker Ronnie VV ' alker Donald Washington Mary Washington Melvin Washington Patricia Washington Tyrone Washington Ronnie Watson Doug Weaver Tim Weaver Terrv ' Wenzel Lany Wharton Leroy White Wayne White Jerry Whitlock Karen Whitlock Donald Whorton 176 Terry Yates Donald Yowell Margaret Yowell Hazel Zinn Loretta Whorton Victor Whorton Jeff Widor Eric Wilbur Alice Williams Darryl Williams Gaiy Williams Glenn Williams Wade Williams Curtis Wilmore Scott Wilson Sandy Winchell Wayne Windbush Adelia Wingfield Derrick Wise Pam Wise BetW Woodward Shelly Woodward Michelle Woolfolk Rochelle Woolfolk Robin Yates Is this the way Elizabeth TaN’lor and Richard started? Brad Sell and Carolee Cramer, center, seem to think so. Accompanying them on their right are Suzanne Schrack and Vivian Garnett, and on their left are Mike Canavan and Suzanne Shinault. 177 Elizabeth Hutchison shoots for two, while Kevin Sheele and Lee Gupton look on (Top left). Experimenting with a vertical scale, Mike Carpenter detemiines the weight of various rocks in Biology (Top center). Vigilantes Lee Goldsborough and Danny Dugan plot to undermine the world (Top right). Joyce Helton and Robin Yates put their skills into action in Art 1, one of the many electives offered to students (Bottom). 178 179 Mrs. Jill Shive — Special Instruction Mrs. Donna Dodson — Office Secretars- M rs. Eleanor Thompson — Guidance Dept. Mrs. Paula Sims — Librar - Assistant Mr. Glenn Piper — Principal Mr. John Pegues Athletic Director Mr. Dennis Gordon — Guidance Dept. Mr. Joel Pippen — Audio- Visual Technician Mrs. Jean Lawson — Office Secretarv’ TO THE STUDENTS: Sit down and prepare yourself for this year’s faculty section. Would you believe that the following people, faculty here at CCHS, are just like you and me? Yes, they ride horses, milk cows, you name it. Browse through the section, find your teachers see what they’re realK like. 180 In their spare time, some of our faculty members do what turns them on. This is proved by Mr. John Alexander, who loves golf, and Mr. Bill Pearson, who loves to work on the farm and keep it running smoothly. But the aspect of home life still shines tlirough as seen here with Mrs. Peggy Bruce and her little baby. Mrs. Sallie Wray — Guidance Dept. Mr. Bill Pearson Assistant Principal M iss Barbara Hollway Special Instruction Mr. John . lexander Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Borges Guidance Dept. M iss Sharon Grouch Special Instruction Mrs. Peggy Bruce Guidance Secretar - .Mr. Walter Thomas Assitant Principal 181 M iss Maria Givens — Foreign Language Dept. Miss Kathy Boullt — English Dept. The teachers here at CCHS do much more than assign work and grade papers. They live in a different world outside of school. The prime example of this is Miss Maria Givens, a dedicated teacher, but a countrv’ girl at heart. Next come two dedicated hikers, Mr. Allen Martin and Miss Margaret Gall alee, taking to the trail in the Great Outdoors. Mrs. Nancy Johnston — Foreign Language Dept. Mr. Allen Martin .Miss Margaret Gallalee Mr. Jeff Larsen .Mr. Jim Allen English Dept. English Dept. Drama Dept. English Dept. 182 Mrs. Jen Lea Yancey — Foreign Language Mrs. Ramona Young — Reading Lab Mr. Fred Seward — English Dept. Dept. Instructor Mrs. Paula Parsick — English Dept. A love for animals is prevalent in this section. Our animal lovers are Ms. Melissa Bell with her cats, and Mrs. Paula Parsick, with two well-trained boxer dogs, Dutchess and Lady. In the field of music can be seen two fine pianists, Mrs. Virginia Hill and Mr. Fred Seward. And believe it or not, one of our English teachers, Mrs. Mary Jo Dever, has always wanted to be a Civil Engineer. Mrs. Virginia Hill English Dept. Mrs. Mar Jo Dever English Dept. Ms. Melissa Bell English Dept. Mr. B.J. Davis English Dept. 183 Mrs. Mar - P. Davies Mrs. Ashby Mitchell Mrs. Malora Carpenter Math Dept. Math Dept. Math Dept. Mr. Robin Miller — Industrial Mr. Tim Skinner — Industrial Arts Mrs. Anita Spellman — Home Economics Arts As one may e.xpect, the inner-self of some teachers carries over to their personal lives also. This is true of Mr. Robin Miller and Mr. Tim Skinner, working creatively on wood projects. Hoping to keep the past alive in to- day’s society is Mrs. Mary P. Davies, a dedicated antique hunter. ■Mrs. Sallie Inge — Math Dept. 184 Miss Chris Knittle — Math Dept. Mr. Dennis Evans Mrs. Katherine Smilie Mr. Dan Hubbard Distributive Education Home Economics Industrial Arts Mr. James Arrowood Band Instructor Miss Barbara Keller Choral Music Instructor M iss Carolyn Tatem — Science Dept. Mr. James Aver - — Math Dept. After winning the state award for best band leader, Mr. James Arrowood is looking forward to a future with continued musical instruction. Other teachers look towards the 1980 Olym- pic Games with hopes of winning a gold medal in gymnastics. 185 Mr. Simon Poole — P.E. Dept. Miss Ann Boyd — P.E. Dept. Miss Anne Yeatts — P.E. Dept. Mr. Douglas Greene Social Studies Dept. Ms. Charlena Cunningham Art Dept. UTEAT THEM Mr. Donald Baldwin Social Studies Dept. Miss Mar Weaver P.E. Dept. Miss Susan Patrick Art Dept. Our teachers also like to get back to nature. In the process of a long climb is Mr. Douglas Greene. Enjoying a walk through the woods is Miss Mary Weaver. Prepared to get a little fresh air is Ms. Charlena Cunningham. Mr. Tim Wagner — Social Studies Dept. 186 Mr. Mike Randall P.E. Dept, Mr. Paul Ward P.E. Dept. Mr. Bill Wenzel P.E. Dept. Mr. Charles Leaf ue Social Studies Dept. Mr. J ames Shive Social Studies Dept. Mr. Robert Howard Social Studies Dept. M rs. Carol Oliver Social Studies Dept. Mr. Calvin Finlay Social Studies Dept. Miss Janet Mann Foreign Language Dept. 187 Mrs. Nancy Deal — Business Dept. M iss Sharon Basil — Business Dept. M iss Barbara Kinsev — Business Dept. In order to keep up with the events of the world, two dedicated teachers, M iss Barbara Kinsey and Miss Sharon Basil, catch up on their reading in their spare time. An expert chemist, Mr. Tom Earles, uses his extensive knowledge during chemical experi- ments for his classes. .Mrs. Betty Moltz — Business Dept. Mr. Thomas Earles — Science Dept. .Mr. John Averett — Science Dept. 188 Mrs. Margery Furgiuelle Mrs. Margaret Walker — Science Dept. Mrs. Sallie Vaughan — Science Dept. Business Dept. Due to the heavy working schedule of our teachers, they often require a time of rest and relaxation. Others find enjoyment during these rest periods by working with their hands, as does Mrs. Eleanor Seeley. Mrs. Bessie Brooks Science Dept. M rs. Eleanor Seeley English Dept. Mrs. Revere Houck — Business Dept. Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttle — Business Dept. Mr. Albert Wallace — Science Dept. 189 CULPEPER CO. SCHOOL BOARD: Front row; Hamilton Hutcherson, Mrs. Mescal Burke, Don Kite, William Spillman. Back row: Mrs. Millie Ryder (clerk), George Ramer, Jerry Haught, William Alphin, Mr. Hubert Monger, Superintendent. CAFETERIA STAFF: Front row: .Marie Far- num, Muriel Bailey, Ellen Jenkins. Back row: Annie Lee Foster, Freda Kratochvil, Juel Sewall, Janis Settle and Grace Carpenter. HATS OFF TO THESE LADIES FOR PRE- PARING OUR MEALS EVERY DAY! CUSTODIANS: Front row: Stella Burke, Richard Breeden. Back row: Julius Graves and Harvev Butler. WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE CUS- TODIANS FOR KEEPING CCHS CLEAN ALL THE TIME. TECHNICIAN: Mr. Ed Willis If anything ever goes wrong, just “buzz” for Mr. Willis to fi.x it. Thanks Ed! 190 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adair, Jr. Mr. J.A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alvey “Ave” and Pat Averett Dr. and Mrs. Russell Aylor Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Banks Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Banks Mr. and Mrs. George Beard Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blosser Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brock Janet and George Cari enter Butch Davies Mr. and Mrs. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Janies Eloyd Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Eoar Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gayhea Dennis Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Angus Green Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harding Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hook Mr. Ronald Hutchins Michael D. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ered E. James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jebson Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson Nancy and Donnie Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Judd Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kidwell Mr. and Mrs. Jo Kratochvil “A friend” Elizabeth Lea Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leavell Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Karl Magura Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Monger . r. and Mrs. John Myers Tim” Myers _r. and Mrs. Darrell Nygaard Mr. nd Mrs. Glenn Piper Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. John Schichl Mr, and Mrs. Francis J Seeber David Setzer Mrs, Shirley Schrack Thomas Keller Schrack ' “A friend” 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles St| gfellow Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas Mrs. K,B. Upton Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace Paul and Margh ' a Ward Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Weaver Elizabeth S. Yancey Mr. and Mrs. Scott Yancey Mary, Carolyn, and Jane-Ellen Ann and Sandy NATIONAL BANK “Robbers” Mar ' Blosser and Mike Wenner hold up “Teller” Cindy Coates and she readily gives awa ' the loot instead of her dear life. Don’t let this picture fool you . . . the Second National Bank ot Cidpeper, located on the corner of Main and Davis, is trustworthy, dependable, and security-minded. 192 With Ricky Dugan and Jeff Timmons blocking, David Ho t makes some % ardage. For all your photography needs, drop by Alan’s Photography Studio, 167 E. Davis St., Culpeper. From T-shirts to candy, Glen’s Fair Price Store, located on the comer ol East and Davis Streets, has it all. Shop wisely like Cathy Coley and Dale Douty . . . shop Glen’s. UrJiniteA Cathy Coley, Cindy Coates, .Mark Br son, and Dale Douty know how to spend an exciting afternoon. ’isit Murphy’s in the Culpeper Shopping Center to satisfy a variety of personal and household needs. 193 194 for Hour convenience SOJj... You’ll find the latest fashions at Leggett, located on Main Street in Culp eper. For delicious steak sandwiches try Baby Jim’s, located on Main Street — Mary, Mike, and Cindy, all agree the food stacks up as the greatest!!! These Halloween tricksters come to Aide’s for their Holiday needs as well as their everyday needs. Come to Aide’s — they’re sure to satisfy your needs. 195 196 Insure your children as Dan Peacock insures his son Steve. Throughout the rough football season, Mr. Peacock feels confident that Steve is totally protected. General Insurance has the perfect policy for ever individual — no matter if you’re a high school student or a middle-aged adult. “Cool Fonz” Ga heart models a leather coat from Lerner’s, as Cand Judd, Page Lea, Stephanie Snead, Bonnie Foard, and Mar Blosser, swoon in a “Fonzie Frenzy.” You can see how Lerner’s has transfonned Andy into an idol . . . Ma be it can do the same for you!!! Mr. Crane advises Barry Coleman and Walter Mack on what type of lubricator is best for their car. Come to Culpeper Auto Parts Inc., 1001 Orange Road, Culpeper, where the employees give you the advice and knowledge ou need. 197 At V ' alley Music, located on Davis Street, Cindy Coates and Mark Brvson flip through some popular tunes. kH boO-J (M ' “What’s ' our handle?” asks Jivin’ Reeves to Rah-Rah Coley. Thunderfoot Bryson breaks in with, “Good bud- dies, buy your CB’s at Western Auto. That’s a big 10-4.” Dale Douty, Cathy Coley, and Mark Bryson refresh themselves with drinks from Nehi Bottling Company, lo- cated on Route 229. 198 ©1978 McDonald ' s Corporation m SMALLFRIES LOVE OUR FRENCH FRIES ' Everybody does. Because McDonald ' s jj.g french fries always taste so good, you I® want to eat ' em by the bunch. They ' re made from the finest potatoes and prepared just right. Crisp. Golden brown. Delicious. Get your fries in the large size, so you can get enough of the best. WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU. McDonald’s of Culpeper 110 James Madison Highway 199 Trot on in to Bonnie Reb’s where you ' ll find the finest leather goods as well as turquoise and coral jewelr ' . It’s located right on Main Street, so hitch your transportation and come on in! At the Culpeper Book Store, located on Main Street, Mark Bryson amuses Dale Douty, Cindy Coates, and Cath Coley with a tale from one of his favorite books. Along with books of all sorts, Cnlpeper Book Store carries school and office supplies and greeting cards. un£. a[ cz)-fornE, Dna. 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 200 201 For great food and accomadations tr ' Holiday Inn, Route 29 south, Culpeper. Mary Blosser, Andy Gayheart, Dale Dout -, and Cathy Coley, contemplate the choice of delicious entrees Fireside Res- taurant has to offer. You’ll find carpets, vinyls, tile, draperies, slip covers, shades, plus great ser ice, at Early’s Carpet, located on Main Street, Culpeper. . i ' ■ ■■■ ■■a k i ■■■ ■mil CARPET f— IF- . r t i Ml amnm 202 Deciding that she likes one of the hairdryers that Lane’s Appliances has, Cathy Coley makes herself comfortable right in the store. You’ll probably do the same when you see the fantas- tic prices on the appliances available. Insure your material goods as well as your loved ones with Clement Insur- ance, located at 305 South Main, Cul- peper. Let E.G. Adair and A.M. Johnson help you pick out the best policy for you. Employee Tammy Walter dresses the mannequin with one of the latest st les that W’hite Shop has to offer. If their windows have caught your eye, it’s only a preview of what’s inside. 203 Juniors Cheri Wessel, Chris Cramer, and KelK Pickerel excitedly group together to look at each others newly acquired class rings from Balfour Company. 204 Struck by the beauty of the diauioud rings, Andy Gaybeart couldn’t wait any longer and popped the question to Page Lea right in Dowell’s Jewelr Store, located on Davis Street. Along with the exquisite rings, Dowell’s has china, silver, and all types of jewelry. c H Ct. 29 CLLPEPEC At last Culpeper has a shop entireK for plant freaks. At The Good Earth Cathy Coley, Dale Douty, Cind - Coates, and .Mark Brxson rummage through and find dried flowers, plants, and pots. Professional dr -cleaning of our clothes means a smart look and it also protects your clothes. Come see us at Culpeper Cleaners and Laundrv, 708 North Main Street (across from Baby Jim’s). 205 FIOEGima RraERICRII BRRR Under the new name of Fidelity American Bank are the same cinalities that were insured before the name was changed. Although the title was altered, the investor still gets the same dependable service. 206 Flowers are always cheerful gifts and Bett Brown’s on Main Street of Culpeper has many different aiTangeinents to choose from. Let Mrs. Wilbur create for you the ar- rangement you desire. Having trouble selling your house? . . . Call Browning Real Estate for a quick sale. For the chic, well-tailored look, Craf- ton and Sparks offers the best variety in sports and fonnal wear. Victor Din- kins checks out a leisure-st le jacket that Mr. Daniel displays. By ordering your class rings from Levy’s you’re able to receive them earlier. Come to Levy’s and let Robin Skelly help you pick out the JewelrN of your choice. Levy’s is located at 118 North Main, Culpeper. 207 Cathy Coley and Dale Doiity piek one of their favorites from the large variety of songs Culpeper Music, located on Main Street, has on stock. Along with all the hit records, Culpeper Music has the best in sound systems and turntahles. 208 209 Sylvia Addison, Ed Mitchell, and Jean Brock, the devoted eniplo ees of Kentucky Fried Chicken, give customers the best service possible. Located on Main Street, Kentuck Fried Chicken is convenient and has reasonable prices. 210 Mr. John Hill of Hill Insurance contemplates a policy for one of his clients. Each of Mr. Hill’s clients is assured of getting the best policy that they desire along with friendliness and good prices. Payne Realty, convenienth located on Main Street, can aid you with residential and commercial sales, acreage sales, and appraisals. 211 IMHIGCATION A AIDES DISCOUNT STORE, 195 ALAN S PHOTOGRAPHY; 193 Alford, Sue, 1711 General Lee Avenue; 168 Allen, Andre, Box 13, Jeffersonton; 168 Allen, Daniel B., P.O. Box 628 Boston; 168 Allen, Mr. Herman; 28 Allen, Mr. James, 519 Fourth Street; 182 Allen, Robert B.. P.O, Box 168, Boston; 100, 142 Allen, Sharon, 1509 Orange Road, 44, 45, 55, 56, 66, 98. 102, 120 Allen, Stephan G.. 1509 Orange Road; 142 Alphin, Wallace, Star Route 1, Box 12, Boston; 43, 57, 102, 103, 156 Alphin, William; 190 Altman, Donna; 57, 156 Alvev, Elizabeth L., 402 Hazel Street; 6, 7, 76, 82, 99, 142 Alexander, Mr. John; 181 Anderson, Ernest, 205 West Piedmont Street; 104 Anderson, Patricia A., Rt. 3, Box 95, 142 Apperson, Carroll. 168 Arnold, Kim, 315 Sunset Lane; 156 Arrowood, Mr. James, 705 S. West Street; 74, 75, 185 ART CLUB. 104 Ashb , Brenda S., 4002 Willow Lawn Drive; 98, 102, 103, 106, 96, 142 JR. ATHLETIC CLUB. 100 Atkins, Don, 704 Commerce Street; 98, 168 Atkins, Janies P,, 1823 General Long Street Avenue; 99, 142 Atkins, Kenny F., 1140 Meander Drive; 56, 142 Ausberry, Faye, Route 1, Box 212, Reva; 156 Averett, Inna, 215 Sunset Lane; 57, 84, 105, 156 Averett, Mr. John, 215 Sunset Lane; 188 Avery, Cynthia, Route 1, Box 32A, Rapidan; 168 Avery, Mr. James, Rapidan; 185 Avery, James A., Jr., Route 1, Box 32A, Rapidan; 34, 35, 55, 56. 99, 102 Aylor, Anthonv, 2447 Ridgelea Avenue, 55, 56, 57, 100, 156 Aylor, John, 168 Aylor, Kevin Aylor, Pamela, 2447 Ridgelea Avenue, 102, 118, 134 BABY JIM’S SNACK BAR; 195 Bache, Bryan, Route 1, Box 434, 156 Bache, James, Route 1. Box 434 Bache, Jay; 156 Bache, Larry, 168 Bailey, Brenda, Route 1, Box 104A, Rixeyville; 168 Bailey, Jeff H., Brandy Station; 64, 99, 105, 142 Bailey, Mrs. Muriell, 301 E. Piedmont Street Baker, George N., Route 1, Box 240; 100, 108 Baker, Phillip, Route 1, Box 240 Baker, Randy, Route 1, Box89AB, Rapidan; 56, 156 Baker, Rickey W., Route 1, Box 469; 99, 142 Baker, Wayne; 156 Baker, William, 128 Elizabeth Street; 156 Baldwin, Mr. Donald M., 1024 Hendrick Street; 186 Baldwin, Paul M., Route 2, Box 65; 142 L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY; 204 Ballato, Josie, Route 2, Box 62; 30, 55, 56, 83, 99, 101, 104, 135 BAND; 76 Bankhead, Debbie P., 2621 Williams Drive; 31, 98, 99, 142 Bankhead, Glenn E., 2621 Williams Drive, 118 Banks, Agnes, Brandy Station, 142 Banks. Annette, Box 17C, Brandy Station; 105, 168 Banks, Cecil, Route 1, Box 492 Banks, Diedra, Box 45B, Lignum; 101, 168 Banks, Edith M., 441 A Mountain Run Lake Road; 142 Banks, Elisha C., Route 1, Box 492; 76, 101, 105, 142, 154 Banks, Helen D., P.O. Stevensburg; 133 Banks, Jeannette, Brandy Station; 98, 168 Banks, Marshall L., Box 17C Brandy Station; 156 Barber, Patrick, 107 S. East Street; 57. 100, 168 Barfield, Winfrey, Route 2, Box 79A; 156 Barnes, Rodney; 168 Barr, Richard, Amissville; 101, 103, 104, 105, 133 BASEBALL, JV; 55 BASEBALL, VARSITY; 55 Basil, Miss Sharon, 614 N. West Street; 67, 188 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ JV; 56 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ VARSITY; 56 BASKETBALL. JV BASKETBALL. VARSITY Batiste, Daniel J., Route 1, Box 365, 102, 116 Batiste, Steve A.. Route 1, Box 365 Batiste, Theresa, Route 1, Box 365; 57, 99, 102, 156 Batten, Kevin L., 902 North East Street; 76, 142 Baumgardner, Roger L., 726 N. Main Street; 100, 135 Baumgardner, Tracey L., 726 N. Main Street, 102, 142 Bawkey, Carolyn, 305 N. Main Street; 104, 168 Bawkey, Chris, Route 1, Box 158, Rixeyv ' ille; 57, 168 Bawkey, James W., Route 1. Box 111; 76, 100, 119 Beach, Kevin R., RFD 5, Box 378; 142 Beahm, Shelia, Route 3, Box 213; 156 Beachm, Teresa, Route 3, Box 213; 99, 168 Bean, Debbie, 214 Park Avenue; 57, 99 Beard, Robbie, Box 444; 156 Beasley, Leroy D., Route 2, Box 30 Beaver, Jennifer L., 321 Elmwood Drive; 64, 142 Beacher, Kathleen, 1608 Merrirnac Road. 168 Becker, Laurie A., 1608 Merrirnac Road, 156 Becker, Michael S., 1608 Merrirnac Road, 143 Becker, Michael W., Box 40A; 85, 90. 100, 142 Beech, Robin, Route 1, Box 246; 156 Behrens, Eric J.; 143 Behrens, Karl, RFD 3, Box 195C; 110 Beisch, Renee L., Lignum; 118 Bell, Ms. Caroline Melissa, 815 E. Piedmont Street; 79. 183, 226, 227 Belote, Alex, Jeffersonton; 76, 116 Belote, Suzanne D., Jeffersonton; 76, 156 Bennett, Art, SR C, Box 24, 168 Bennett, David A., Route 1, Box 52 H. Rapidan; 88, 100, no Bennett, Douglas L., Route 3, Box 204; 143 Bennett, Norman, Route 3, Box 204; 168 Bennett, Ray M., Box 38; 56, 103 Bennett, Richard A., RFD 2, Box 110; 88, 114 Bernard, Stephen P., Box 3; 28, 101, 103, 143 Bernard, Winifred S., Box 3; 75. 112 Berry, Guylan J., 881 Hilltop Drive; 126 Berryman, Christy, RFD 3, Box 49; 168 BETTY BROWN S SHOP, 207 Bibb, Bonnie L., Route 3, Box 163; 143 Biggs, Larry W., Route 2; 143 Birtcher, Sheryl, Route 2, Box 216-B; 166 Blevins, Donna, Box 17, Lignum; 57, 99, 156 Blosser, Mary B., 1102 Stuart Street; 79, 143, 192, 195, 197, 202, 227 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, 190 Bobbitte, Gerald. 1035 Sperryville Pike; 56, 156 Bobbitt, Lisa, 2200 Cherry Hill Road; 168 Bobbitte, Ricky, 1035 Sperryville Pike; 57, 104, 168 Bobbitt, Robert W ' ., (Bobby), 2200 Cherry Hill Road; 40, 56, 103; 105, 143, 155 Bodkins, Danny; 168 Boetker, Patricia A., 2111 Merrirnac Road; 126 Boggs, Rachelle E., 2929 Old Orange Road; 98, 1 18, 227 Boldridge, Paul R,, Route 1, Box 61 Boldridge, Peggy A., Route 1, Box 61; 101, 143 Bolling, Troy, 125 East Williams Street BONNTE-REB TACK SHOP; 200 Booker, James, Box 54, Remington Borges, Mr. Robert John, 2211 Orange Road; 181 Bosworth, Mike, 2130 Aster Street; 76, 102, 168 BouIIt, Kathy; 182 Bowen, Dawn, RFD 3, Box 57; 168 Bowen, Debra, RFD 3. Box 57; 98. 106, 156 Bowers, Bob D., Box 67; 55, 143 Bowler, Cheryl L., Route 5, Box 256, 101, 143 Bowler, Teresa, RFD 5, Box 256; 90, 169 Bowles, Gregory, 607 East Spencer Street Bowles, Lillian M., Box 607, East Spencer Street; 56. 143 Bowles, Mary, 607 East Spencer Street; 56, 168 Bowles, Patricia, 607 East Spencer Street; 131 Boyd, Miss Anne, 605 S. West Street; 37, 186 Boyd, Brenda A., Havenhill, Boston; 143 Boyd, Caherine; 112 Bo d, Patricia, 573 Westwood Place; 143 Boyer. Robert Bradley, Richard, Box 75D, Route 1, Mitchells; 101, 156 Bragg, Audrey. Route 4, Box 324; 57, 101, 156 Bragg, Donna L., Route 4, Box 324; 1 1, 102, 1 16 Bragg, Mortimer W., Route 1, Box 193, Amissville; 126 Brami, Grace, RFD 1, Box 343 Brandt. Frederick L., 1718 General Lee Avenue; 102, 103, 106, 143, 155 Brant, Grace; 157 Breeden, Albert R., 169 Breeden, Donna, 122 W. Edmondson Street; 157 Breeden, Joyce A., 844 Summit Avenue; 102, 126 Breeden, Randolph R., 844 Summit Avenue; 105, 169 Breeden, Mr. Richard, 905 Sperryville Pike Breeden, Sheri, 917 Terrace Street; 157 Breeding, Frankie D., Route 1, Box 170 Breeding, Ronnie, Route 1, Box 170; 157 Brent, Brenda L., 1605 Old Fredericksburg Road, 143 Brent, Brenda L., 1605 Old Fredericksburg Road; 105 Broadus, Berline L., Brandy Station; 143 Broadus, James, Route 2, Box 35A, Brandy Station; 157 Broadus, Micheal T., Route 1, Box 35A, Brandy- Station; 169 Brock, Herbert J.; 57 Brock, James L., Box 8; 143 Brock, Jay; 169 Brock, Linda L., Route 3, Box 106; 143 Brock, Mary, 794 Belle Court Apartment 142; 131 Broman, Beth C., 2841 Old Orange Road; 13, 15, 55, 98, 101. 119, 132 Broman, George E., 2841 Old Orange Road; 57, 76, 169 Brooking, Richard C., 2521 Williams Drive; 57, 169 Brooks, Mrs. Bessie, Mountain Run Lane; 189 Brooks, Evelyn M., Route 1, Box IB, Boston; 143 Brooks, Lyle D., RFD 1, Box IB, Boston; 102, 169 Brooks, Nancy L., Box 31, Richardsville; 90, 169 Brown, Arthur, 169 Brown, Barbara, Route 2, Box 62; 119 Brown, Brenda K., 821 Old Rixeyville Road; 135 Brown, Carol; 10, 143 Brown, Charles, 1015 Sperryville Pike; 157 Brown, Constance E., Box 26B, Brandy Station; 114 Brown, Debra S., Route 5, Box 262; 102, 143 Brown, Donna J., 801 Old Rixeyville Road; 102, 120 Brown, Eddie; 116 Brown, Edith C., Route 663, Box 26 B, Brandy Station; 98, 169 Brown, Elwood; 114 Brown, Frank E., RFD 3, Box 216; 100, 103 Brown, Greg, 210 Elizabeth Street; 99, 100, 157 Brown, Janet E., P.O, Box 732; 169 Brown, Jarold W., 402 Commerce Street Brown, Jeffery, RFD 3, Box 9, Elkwood; 56, 57, 100, 157 Brown, Jennifer L., P.O. Box 462; 169 Brown, Jerry ; 169 Brown, Jodi L., Route 1, Box lOA, Elkwood; 102, 143 Brown, Joseph E., 402 Commerce Street Brown, Kim, 801 Old Rixeyville Road; 98, 106, 157 Brown, Mary, Route 1, Box 38B, Rixeyville; 90, 104, 123 Brown, May; 157 212 reUSTCATICN Brown, Nancy M., Box 30, Richardsville; 169 Brown, Natalie C., RFD 3, Box 216; 57, 169 Brown, Norman M., Route 2, Box 30; 143 Brown, Paul (Tony), 210 Elizabeth Street; 55, 77, 83. 101, 102, 105, 116 Brown, Richard E.. RFD 3, Box 9, Elkwood; 169 Brown, Robin, Brandy Station; 157 Brown, Sharon, 1206 S. Main Street; 42, 56, 157, 159 Brown, Sheila, 687 E. Spencer Street; 56, 169 Brown, Sheila, 1206 S. Main Street; 55, 56 Brown, Sonya E., 601 Laurel Street; 60, 169 Brown, Steve R., 1015 Sperryville Pike; 143 Brown, Stuart A., Route 1, Box lOA, Elkwood Brown, Tammy D., Stevensburg; 56, 169 Brown, Tammy J., 663 General Lee Avenue; 90, 143 Brown, Teresa, 687 East Spencer Street; 98. 166 Brown, Teresa F., 708 Shady Lane; 169 Brown, Todd W., 510 First Street; 168, 169 Brown, William G., 210 Elizabeth Street Browning, Martha, Route 4, Box 81; 157 BROWNING REAL ESTATE; 207 Broyles, Charles A., Brandy Station; 100, 112 Bruce, Mrs. Peggy , Route 1, Box 448; 181 Bruce, Sandra, Route 4, Box 271A; 157 Bryce, Elaine J., Route 2, Box 238; 76, 99, 101, 123 Bryson, George W., Ill, Route 2, Box 60B; 56, 103, 126 Bryson, Mark A., Route 2, Box 60B; 56, 103, 143, 193, 198, 205, 208 Buchanan, Calvin E., 222 Elmwood Drive; 169 Buchanan, Michael A., 222 Elmwood Drive; 143 Bullheller, Ed; 40 Burge, Dean; 157 Burke, Claude S., 2462 Old Rixeyville Road; 100, 131 Burke, Melinda; 143 Burke, Mrs. Mescal; 190 Burke, Patricia L., Star Route C; 126 Burke, Phillip W., Star Route C; 169 Burke, Ruth M., Star Route C; Box 49 Burke, Sheila J., Star Route C, Box 25A; 98 Burke, Mrs. Stella F., P.O. Box 485 Burke, Tamera S., P.O. Box 193; 91, 103, 105, 106, 133 Burnham, Debra, 942 N. Main Street; 157 Burnham, Linda S., 942 N. Main Street; 143 Burrell, Debra D., Route 634, Box 14A, Reva; 98, 169 Bushong, Julia P., P.O. Box 186; 90, 169 Butler, Darrell R., 4042 Willow Lawn Drive; 143 Butler, David W., RFD 1, Box 52, Rapidan; 169 Butler, Mr. Harvey Eugene, 1810 Orange Road Butler, James C., Route 4, Box 283 Butler, James F. Butler, Joyce A., Route 1, Box 97A; 104, 143 Butler, Rosie; 143 Butl er, Trudy, Star Route C, Box 37; 57, 101, 105, 157 Button, Lou, P.O. Box 350; 104, 105, 157 Button, Mrs. H. Powell, 1001 N. Main Street C CAFETERIA WORKERS; 190 Calhoun, David M., Box 53, Elkwood; 169 Calvert, Randall M., Route 2, Box 55; 76, 143 Calvert, Robert A., Route 2, Box 51, 76, 103, 133 Campbell, Debra J., RFD 2, Box 25; 55, 56, 98, 133 Campbell, Donna, RFD 1, Box 143; 157 Campbell, Doresa L., Route 4, Box 61; 157 Campbell, Larry D., P.O. Box 368; 116 Campbell, Lawrence, 1318 Lightfoot Street; 39, 56, 57, 76. 100, 97, 157 Campbell, Veronica, 1318 Lightfoot Street, 56, 98, 157 Canavan, Kim M., 1084 Oaklawn Drive; 55, 103, 144 Canavan, Michael D., 1084 Oaklawn Drive; 57, 99, 169 Carder, Martha J., 336 Laurel Street; 169 Carder, Marvin, Route 5, Box 104, 100, 157 Carder, Susan B., Route 5, Box 104; 169 Carey, James F., P.O. Box 323; 102, 120 Carlton, John, 590 Randle Lane; 76, 99, 102, 103, 105, 157 Carlton, Mary C., 590 Randle Lane; 42, 56. 76, 169 Carlton, Timothy A., 590 Randle Lane; 55, 56, 61, 77. 82, 99, 102, 103, 105, 97, 112 Carpenter, Debbie A., RFD 3, Box 73; 89, 103, 106, 144 Carpenter, Mrs. Grace M., Culpeper Carpenter, Harry E., Route 3, Box 73; 169 Carpenter, Jesse M., 117 Carpenter Drive Carpenter, Mrs. Malora, Star Route 5; 184 Carpenter, Mike; 169, 178 Carpenter, Susan E., RFD 1. Box 767; 133 Carpenter, Sylvia, 1332 Old Fredericksburg Road, 55, 157, 166 Carson, William D. II, Route 3, Box 45M; 169 Carter, Adene, 754 Belle Court; 157 Carter, Bobby; 169 Carter, Brenda L., RFD 1, Box 36, Brandy Station; 169 Carter, Faith, Route C, Box 11; 157 Carter, Gilbert B., 1403 Old Fredericksburg Road Carter, James, Box 27B; 144 Carter, Miss Kate; 31, 56 Carter, Roger L., Spencer Street; 119 Carter, Russell, Box 36, Brandy Station; 157 Carter, Vivian. RFD 1, Box 77A, Rixeyville Cash, Anthony, P.O. Box 87, Lignum; 100, 135 Cash, Lori D., P.O. Box 87, Lignum; 144 Cash, Warren N., P.O. Box 87, Lignum; 169 Cempre, John, 145 Garr Avenue; 157 Chapman, Roger L., 217 Sunset Lane; 76, 123 Chappell, Elizabeth, 125 East William Street, Apt. 101; 157 Chase, Bo; 157 Charles, Charles; 157, 169 Chase, David, Box 37, Jeffersonton; 157 CHEERLEADERS — GAA; 106 CHEERLEADERS — JV CHEERLEADERS — VARSITY CHESS CLUB; 102 Chichester, Page, Route 1. Box 456; 79, 98, 110, 227 Childress, Ralph, Route 1, Box 28, Elkwood; 157 Childs, Mr. William, Route 1, Box 93-2, Unionville; 66, 187 CHORAL MUSIC, 101 Christensen, Chris, Box 21, Hoover Road, Reva; 57, 103, 157 Christensen, Todd A., 2005 Carleton Drive; 120 Clark, Cheryl, RFD 1, Box 20 H, Rapidan Clark, Deborah Y., Locust Dale; 169 Clark, Denise, Route 4, Box 366; 55, 157 Christensen, Dwight F., Box 21, Hoover Road; 99, 144 Clark, Donna J., 165 Garr Avenue; 99, 169 Clark, Jeannett, 217 Wolford Street Clark, Jeffery O., 1923 Merrimac Road; 144 Clark, Julia P., Route 4, Box 366; 169 Clark, Linda F., Locust Dale; 102, 126 Clark, Michele, Route 4, Box 366; 169 Clark, Regina, Box 28; 144 Clark, Rosettta A., Route 2, Box 28; 169 Clarke, Sharon D., Box 94; 144 Clark, Wendy R., 1925 Merrimac Road; 169 Clarke, Kelvin D., Star Route 1. Box 9-A, Brandy Station Clatterbuck, Cindy C., 514 First Street; 56, 98, 102, 96. 144, 227 Clatterbuck, Freddie A., P.O, Box 616; 87, 104, 144 Clatterbuck, Robert; 55, 56, 144 Clatterbuck, Ronald D., Route 2, Box 203; 144 Clay, Patricia A., Route 2, Box 302; 169 Clem, Luann H., Box 285B, Amissville; 169 Clem, Micheal, Box 285B, Amissville; 157 CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY; 203 Clore, David A., Rural Route 3, Box 45-R; 169 CLORE FUNERAL HOME; 200 Clore, Michael D., Rural Route 3, Box 45-R; 93, 101 , 121 Clybem, Janice C., 840 Summit Avenue; 101, 103, 105, 106, 126 ClybyTn, Anita, 1424 Whiteshop Road; 144 Clybum, Sandra J., 1424 Whiteshop Road; 91, 157 Coates, Teresa, 316 Wayland Road; 55, 98, 99, 157 Cockrill, Brenda A., Route 1, Box 44; 169 Coffey, Dennis W., Route 5, Box 310; 169 Coffey, Douglas D., Route 5, Box 310; 169 During one of the many simulations in American Civ., Kim Canavan, Bill Kite, Ricky Brandt, Kathy Demarest, and Tom Johnston wait with many other immigrants to be processed at Ellis Island. 213 ■N MEMCCy Walter Mack 1957-1976 Coates, Cynthia E., 1714 General Lee Avenue; no. 192. 193, 195, 198, 200, 205 Coffey, Stephen E., 321 Fairview Road; 121 Colbert. Helen, RFD 1, Box 494, 157 Colbert, James, 607 4th Street; 157 Colbert. Mike RFD 2. Box 79; 157 Colbert. Ronnie F., 607 4th Street; 169 Cole, Lorelie A., 200 Catalpa Drive; 92, 100, 144 Cole, Shelly, P.O. Box 557, Rixeyville; 166 Cole, V erna, Stevensburg; 169 Coleman, Barr M., Box 426; 144, 197 Coleman, Rawley T., Box 192; 144 Coleman, Susan, 2101 Whiteshop Road; 157 Coleman. Valerie D,, Box 426; 144 Coley, Catherine M., Route 2, Box 122; 84, 99, 127, 193, 198, 200, 202, 203. 205, 208 Collis, Leonard W., Box 20, Lignum; 102, 108 COLONNADE; 98, 198 Colvin, Becky O., Amissville; 169 Combs, Mike, 1(X)2 N. East Street Ext.; 157 Compton, Joseph, RFD 1, Box 76B, Rixeyville; 99, 169 CONCERT CHOIR Cook, Michael VV., Route 5, Box 306; 100, 104, 105, 144 Corbin. Cheryl L., RFD 3; 102, 129 Corbin, Clay D., RFD 1; 100, 169 Corbin, Jerry R., RFD 1; 56, 103, 135 Corbin, Joyce E., P.O. Box 115, Rapidan; 82, 99, 114 Corbin, Lynda; 108 Corbin, Michael D.. P O. Box 589; 102, 144 Corbin, Patricia G., RFD 1, Box 384, 102, 144 Corbin, Susan C., Route 1, Box 369; 56, 98, 102, 112 Cornett, Jimmy, P.O. Box 131; 76, 102, 157 Cottom, Ernest H., Box 35A Cottoms, Anna C., Route 1. Box 20B, Rapidan; 98, 169 Cottoms, Annie, Route 610, Richardsville; 123 Cottoms, Deloris A., Route 1, Box 73; 144 Cottoms, Dorothy, Richardsville; 157 Cottoms, Ernest; 144 Cottoms, Richard E., Route 3, Lignum; 123 COURSES Covington, Paul S., Rixeyville; 169 Covington, Robin M., RFD 1, Box 233A; 55, 169 Cowger. Jeanne S., RFD 2, Box 234A; 55, 169 Cowger, Leslie J. , RFD 2, Box 234A; 144 Cox, Deborah, 901 Sperryville Pike CRAFTON SPARKS; 207 Cramer, Carolee W., 2831 Old Orange Road; 169 Cramer, Christopher, S., 2831 Old Orange Road; 56, 144, 204 Cramer, Peyton, 2831 Old Orange Road; 56, 57, 100, 157 Crane, Harry L., 126 Sunset Lane; 144 Crane, Sandra W., 126 Sunset Lane; 76, 99, 169 Creel, James D., 117 W. Williams Street; 144 Creel, Rebecca V., 405 Commerce Street; 76, 169 Crescent!, Lisa M., Route 1, Box 201, Amissville; 170 Crescenti, V ' icky L., Route 1, Box 201; 106, 144 Critchley, Susan, Box 14, Richardsville; 90, 170 Crocker, Theresa J., 1867 Gen. Longstreet Avenue; 158 Cropp, Mary L., Box 374; 144 Cropp, Sonya C., Box 33A, Rixeyville; 170 Cropp, Troy; 158 Cropp, Willie S., Route 693, Box 19, Jeffersonton; 170 CROSS-COUNTRY; 57 Crossman, Jeffrey, Route 1, Box 23, Rapidan; 104, 157 Crossman, Mary, Route 5, Box 244; 166 Crossman, Rebecca L., Rapidan; 82, 108 Crouch, Miss Sharon V., 637A Mt. View Drive; 181 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS INC.; 197 CULPEPER BOOK STORE; 200 CULPEPER CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY; 205 CULPEPER MUSIC CENTER; 208 Cunningham, Miss Charlena M., 14421 Golden Oak Court, Centreville; 186 Cunningham, Debra, Box ID, Jeffersonton; 101, 158 Cunningham, Derek E., Box 40, Lignum; 170 Curd. James L., 1125 Lee Street; 102, 133 Curry, Anita, Route 2, Box 57-C; 121 Curtis, Edith P., Route 4, Box 279; 82 Curtis, Joy C., 129 Garr Avenue, 170 Curtis, Page; 170 Curtis, Pamela, 129 Garr Avenue; 6, 55, 99, 158 Curtis, Roger S., 129 Garr Avenue, 127 CUSTODIAL STAFF. 190 Cyr, Kerry, 1756 Scott Street; 55, 105, 121 D Daniel, Barton N., 2035 Carlton Drive; 57, 100, 170 Daniel, Gregory L., 2035 Carlton Drive; 57, 100, 170 Darnell, Frances K , Route 4, Box 24; 144 Davies, Mrs. John A.B., 1102 Jackson Street; 184 Davis, Mr. B.J., 400 Laurel Street; 183 Davis, Charles, Box 256A, Rapidan, 158 Davis, Joanne M., Route 5, Box 218; 90. 170 Davis, Joe; 170 Davis, Larr R., Box 24; 144 Davis, Leonard J., Box 269A, Viewtown Davis, Melinda S. Davis, Renee, Box 24; 144 Davis, Sherry F., 316 Lesco Boulevard; 76, 101, 144, 166 Deacon, Cindy, P.O. Box 271, 99, 158 Deacon, Dennis L., P.O. Box 271; 40, 56, 98, 103, 96, 112, 227 Deal, Daniel R., 430 Azalea Street; 57, 100, 170 Deal, Mrs. Nancy Hilton, 1366 Webster Lane; 67, 188 Deane, David M., 231 Lesco Boulevard; 144 Deane, Gary W., 231 Lesco Boulevard; 98, 170 Deane, James, RFD 5, Box 252, 158 Deane, Timothy E., 1146 Meander Drive; 57, 170 DECA, 100 DelliGatti, Maria A., General Deliverv; 56, 102, 144 €r Demaire, Desiree, 1837 General Lee Avenue Demaire, Karen E., 1837 General Lee Avenue; 90, 170 Demarest, Katherine R., Route 1, Box 169C; 144 Dennis, Brenda A., RFD 1, Box 475; 170 Dennis, Kathy J.. Route 1, Box 475 Dennis, Stephanie, 1801 General Lee Avenue; 98, 104, 158 Dennis, Terry, Route 1, Box 475; 158 Dever, Mrs. Mary Jo, 426 Azalea Drive; 183 Diehl, Danny; 31, 57, 144 Dinkins, Alvin N., Route 4, Box 368; 56, 100, 145 Dinkins, Anna E., RFD 4, Box 53 Dinkins, Earnest, Route 1, Box 112, Rixeyville; 100, 158 Dinkins, Gregory M., Route 4, Box 378C; 57, 100, 170 Dinkins, Linda M., Route 4, Box 368 Dinkins, Micheal, RFD 4, Box 53; 145 Dinkins, Victor A., Route 4, Box 387C; 55, 103, 145, 207 Dodson, Cheryl L., Route 2, Box 82; 57, 170 Dodson, David L., Route 2, Box 82; 57, 101, 103, 145 Dodson, Dennis, Route 3, Box 86; 158 Dodson, Mrs. Dona G., Route 2, Box 17; 180 Dodson, Helen C., 1820 Blue Ridge Avenue; 145 Dodson, Larry W., 400 James Madison Highway, Box 8; 170 Dodson, Thomas E., 1110 Meander Drive; 110 Dodson, William R., P.O. Box 405; 170 Donelson, Barry L., Route 1; 170 Donelson, Micheal L., Route 1, Box 49; 158 Douty, Dale C., 1139 Oaklawn Drive; 82, 94, 99, 121, 193, 198, 200, 202, 205 Dove, Kimberly S., Route 1, Box 133; 170 DOWELL’S JEWELRY; 205 Dowell, William T., Route 1, 101, 145 DRAMA CLUB; 103 Driscoll, Cathy A., P.O. Box 82; 56. 98, 145 Driscoll, Richard, P.O. Box 82; 56, 66, 103, 135 Drumgoole, Valerie, Route 1, Box 431 A-1; 56, 158 Drumgoole, Vera, Route 1, Box 431 A-1; 44, 55, 56, 76, 98, 158 Duckfield, Arthur W., RFD 1, Box 397 Dudley, Patti C„ P.O. Box 491; 56, 76, 98. 101, 129 Dugan, Allen D., Route 4, Box 261; 57, 100, 170, 178 Dugan, Ricky D., Route 4. Box 261; 56, 103, 97, 145, 193 Dugan, Terrence S., Route 4, Box 261; 55, 56, 78, 97. 145 Duncan, Joan M., 512 Germanna Highway; 101, 158 Dwyer, Herbert E., Elkwood; 119 Dwyer, Larr , 158 Dwyer, Richard, 876 Hilltop Drive; 158 E Earles, Mr. Thomas, P.O. Box 8; 60, 61, 188 Early, Debra E.. 1718 Orange Road; 14, 103, 142, 145 EARLY S CARPETS; 202 Eason, Alpheus R., Box 1-A Eason, Tim, Route 1, Box lA, Rapidan; 158 Edmundson, Allen; 145 Edwards, Douglas K., 2201 Merrimac Road; 145 Edwards, Tim, 2201 Merrimac Road; 158 Eisenman, Allen R., Route 1, Box 187A, Amissville, 170 Eisenman, Brenda, Box 187-A, Amissville; 101, 158 Eisenman, Patricia K., Route 1, Box 187A, Amissville; 102, 115 Elem, Carmen, P.O. Box 185; 104, 170 Elkins, Brenda A., 315 Commerce Street; 76, 98, 170 Elkins, Steve W,, 217 Jenkins Avenue; 145 Elkins, Teresa, 217 Jenkins Avenue; 90, 158 Elwood, William, 921 Nottingham Street; 99, 105, 158 214 Embrey, Carleen A., Box 751; 145 EMBREY FORD + MERCURY; 205 Emmott, Mark D., 2520 Williams Drive; 145 Erber, Pamela, 724 Belle Court, Apartment 222; 129 Erber, Ronald, 802 Blue Ridge Avenue; 158 Estes, Bea, Route 1, Box 462; 158 Estes, John B., Jr., Route 1, Box 98, Remington; 170 Evans, Mr. Dennis Gordon, 713 Briscoe Street; 92, 185 r Faculty; 181-189 Faith. Beverly, 1315 Mountain Run Lake Road; 82, 99. 123 Faith, Steven T., 1315 Mountain Run Lake Road; 76, 170 Fant, Kemper M., 1006 Nottingham Street; 170 Fant, Susan, P.O. Box 1, Brandy Station; 158 Farmer, Damien, P.O. Box 6, Rapidan; 170 Farnam, Eric, Route 2, Box 34A, Culpeper; 158 Farnam, Mrs. Marie, H.. Route 3, Box 34A; 21 Faulkner, Beverly, RFD Route 2, Box 36; 158 FBLA, Jr.; 98. 101 FBLA, Sr.; 102 Feagan, Allen G., Richardsville; 116 Feagan, Catherine A., Richardsville; 82, 102, 121 Feaganes, Beverly M., P.O. Box 24; 102-135 Feaganes, Kenneth L., Box 29, Rapidan; 108 Ferguson, Barry D., Jeffersonton; 104, 127 Ferguson, Charles H., Box 76, 85, 145 Ferguson, Marion, Jeffersonton; 158 Ferguson, Robert, 1740 Woodlawn Avenue; 170 Ferlazzo, David, 1091 Oaklawn Drive; 105, 170 Ferris, Daniel N., 525 4th Street; 158 Ferris, Felicia, Box 220; 30, 55, 145 Ferris, James, Star Route 1, Box 21A; 56, 57, 158 Ferris, Jane, Route 1, Box 233; 55, 158 Ferris, Ricky L., RFD 1, Box 226; 102, 110 Ferris, Tricia A., Box 489; 76, 84, 98, 99, 102, 105, 145 Fewell, Debbie, Box 13, Amissville; 90, 158 FFA; 100 FHA; 106 FIDELITY AMERICAN BANK; 206 Fields, Brenda A., 1102 South Main; 92, 146 Fields, Calvin, Lignum; 158 Fields, John M., 1102 South Main Street Fincham, David, 202 East Spencer Street; 104, 170 Fincham, Debbie, 505 Monticello Street; 104, 158 Fincham, Debora J., Route 1, Box 87, Rixeyville; 146 Fincham, Debra, Locust Dale; 158 Fincham, Derek, 113 West Evans Street; 170 Fincham, Don; 86, 170 Fincham, Jacqueline, 240 Wayland Road; 158 Fincham, James, 1704 Gen. A.P. Hill Street; 56, 57, 158 Fincham. Joan, 146, 129 Fincham, Kathy M., Box 54; 146 Fincham, Patricia, Route 5, Box 42; 99, 170 Fincham, Raymond; 146 Fincham, Robin, P.O. Box 384; 158 Finlay, Mr. Clavin, Rapidan; 187, 76, 99, 102, 105, 146 Floyd, Ann L., 896 North Main Street; 56, 98, 101, 1 16, 227 Foard, Bonnie, Box 872; 103, 106, 197, 227. 146 Foard, Teny FOOTBALL, 9th Grade; 57 FOOTBALL, JV; 56, 57 FOOTBALL, Varsity; 56 Ford, David. 501 Mountain Run Lake Road; 170 Ford, Susan D., 501 Mountain Run Lake Road; 146 Ford, Teresa, 501 Mountain Run Lake Road; 102, 116 Forman, Myrma; 170 Foster, Mrs. Analee N., 1020 Hendrick Street Foster, Susan, Route 3, Box 48; 158 Four-H Club; 103 Fowler, Linda J., 141 Timber Trail Court; 82, 99, 102, 110 Fox, Carolyn, Brandy Station; 90, 92, 158 Fox, Susan L., 146 Franklin, Tracy M., Route 2, Box 93; 110 Franzell, Deborah, Route 1, Box 1 18A Frazier, Arlene R., Amissville; 102, 123 Frazier, Bradford, Route 2, Box 150 Frazier, Charlie, Jeffersonton; 76, 102 Frazier, Darlene S., Box 14D; 56, 77, 101, 102, 142, 146 Frazier, Joan E., Amissville; 146 Frazier, Pamela; 170 French Club; 99 Freshmen Class; 168 Freshman Class Officers, 168 Frye, James W., Route 1, Box 57, Rixeyville; 135 Frye, Mark; 158 FTA Furgiuele, Mrs. Alvert W., Stonybrook Lane; 67, 189 GAA; 98 Gale, Teresa M., 206 Elizabeth Street; 76, 117 Gallalee, Miss Margaret Vaughan, 855 B Fountain Ct., Charlottesville; 182 Gardner, David B., Box 5 Garne, Leslie, 1103 Oaklawn Drive; 76, 99, 105, 170 Garnett, Vivian, Box 43, Brandy Station; 103, 170 Garr, John R., 510 Azaela Street; 146 Garr, Sarah, 500 Barberry Street; 99, 158 Garrison, John T., Amissville; 146 Garza, Kenneth, Box 27, Richardsville; 170 Gayhart, Glenn, Star Route Box llA, Lignum; 170 Gayheart, Andy, 411 Madison Road; 91, 197, 202, 205, 146 G.C. MURPHY CO., 193 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. 197 Gibson, Chester, 334 West Park Avenue; 158 Gibson, Judy, 334 Park Avenue Darrence Nash 1961-1976 Allen Payne 1958-1976 215 HEy, weat’s happenin’? Gibson, Patricia A., Route 1, Box 403; 127 Gibson, Thomas, Route 3, Box 106 A, Madison Road; 158 Gilbert, Miss Kathleen A., 202 E., Piedmont, 5 Giles, Ronald, General Delivery, Richardsville Giles, Steve, 111 Giles, Teresa A., Richardsville; 99, 112 Gillison, Donna, Route 1, Box 214 C, Reva; 170 Gillison, Harris F., Star Route 2, Box 6, 117 Gillison, Loretta, Rixeyville, 170 Gillison, Mary F., Route 2, Box 126, 170 Gillison, Sallie, Route 1, Box 214 C, Reva; 170 Gillison, Samuel L., Reva; 146 Gilman, Bonnie, P.O. Box 204, 55, 62, 105, 158 Gilmore, David L., 100 James Madison Road; 82, 102, 146 Gilmore, Robert Fitzgerald, 100 James Madison Highway; 65, 102, 103, 146 Gilmore, Teresa, 926 Briscoe Street; 98, 170 Givens, Miss Marie, 210 West Chandler Street; 182 Glascock, Douglas; 147 Glascoe, Arlene K., Route 2, Box 178; 99, 132, 133 Glascoe, Pegg L., Route 1, Box 2B; 147 Glasker, Ronnie O., Route 2, Box 153; 121 Glasker, Sandy, 702 North West Street; 56, 170 Glass, Patricia, Box 4B; 108 GLEN’S FAIR PRICE STORE; 193 Godwin, Cathy D., Box 348; 100, 147 Goheen, Lorie, 1618 White Shop Road; 90, 170 Goldsborough, Lee, Rt. 1, Box 466; 170, 178 Golf; Colon, Sharon, Route 5, Box 266; 42, 55, 56, 99, 158 GOOD EARTH; 205 Gordon, Mr. Dennis M., 661 East Mountain View Drive; 43, 57, 180 Gordon, Mr. George; 38 Gordon, Ruth, Rapidan; 127 Gore, Missy, RFD 2; 42, 55, 56, 76, 105, 159 Gore, Mitchell. Route 2. Box 76; 56, 57, 76, 99. 100, 102, 96, 159 Gore, Pamela R., Route 1, Box 351; 102, 119 Gore, Ray S., Route 3; 56, 147 Goss, Brenda J ., 159 Gough, Verilyn T., Route 613, Amissville; 108 Grabato, Eve, Mitchells; 100, 131 Grady, Christal H., 701 Gardner Street; 102, 147 Grady, Tom, 701 Gardener Street; 39, 56, 57, 159 Grant, Bonita, Route 1, Box 77A, Jeffersonton; 170 Graves, Beverly, 610 Second Street; 57, 59 Graves, Brenda J.. Box 164-A, 147 Graves, Edward, Route 2, Box 164A; 76, 159 Graves, Mr. Julius Reginal, Box 263, RFD 1, Rapidan Graves, Linda D., Box 164-A Gray, Charles. RFD 1, Box 220; 29. 56, 57, 103, 159 Gray, Ethel, Route 1, Box 177 B. 159 Gray, Tim; 159 Gray, William, Route 1, Box 323C; 170 Gray, William, Route 1, Box 220 Grayson, Gwennie, Box 15, RFD 693, Jeffersonton; 159 Grayson, Leona, Box 18, Route 693, Jeffersonton; 159 Grayson, Regina, Jeffersonton; 170 Greaver, Dennis, 1105 South East Street; 56, 57, 99, 100, 159 Green, Anne, 1931 Orange Road, 6, 7, 42, 56, 98, 99, 159 Green, Betty S., P.O. Box 544, 117 Green, Billie, RFD 1, Box 10 D Green, Carroll M. Green, David, Route 1, Rixeyville; 159 Green, Kimberly, Route 1, Box 13, Rapidan; 170 Green, William, 1931 Orange Road; 7 Greene, Anthony, RFD 1, Box 10 D, Rapidan; 123 Greene, Billie; 170 Greene, Mr. Douglas B., Box 109-A, Castleton, 186 Greene, Genesis, Jeffersonton; 170 Greene, Mark, Box 29, Jeffersonton, 170 Greenwalt, Vickie, Box 57-B, Elkwood Grigsby, Mary, Route 1, Box 27. Boston; 104, 170 Grigsby, Mili -ed, Route 1, Box 27, Boston; 170 Groover, Carol, 313 Madison Street, 57, 98, 97, 159 Groves, Barry; 147 Groves, Joseph, P.O. Box 31, Elkwood; 100, 103, 159 Groves, Tim A., Box 31, 55, 56, 147 Groves, Vickie L , Box 31, Elkwood; 55, 76, 108 Grubb, Pamela J., 1852 General Lee Avenue Gudnason, Gudbiorg Gudnason, Kristine H , P.O. Box 450; 127, 147 Gulas, John, P.O. Box 568; 159 Gupton, Lee, 310, Lesco Boulevard; 86, 104, 170, 178 Gupton, Sarah E., 310 Lasco Boulevard; 99, 147 GYMNASTICS E Hackley, Deborah, Route 3, Box 225; 42, 55, 56, 98, 159 Hackley, Melvin R., Box 4A; 147 Hackley, Rose M., Route 2, Box 4A; 90, 170 Haldin, Suzanne, 738 Shady Lane; 76, 101, 105, 147 Hall, Karen J., Route 1, Box 77C, Rixevville; 99, 170 Hall. Jon M., 1342 Old Fred; 56, 117 Halvorsen, Lynda L., Box 692; 56, 90, 106, 147 Halvorsen, William K., Box 692; 147 Hamilton, Sheryl A., Box 59, Brandy Station; 171 Hamilton, Mrs. Suzanne, 1166 Meander Drive Hann, Donna S. Harden, John, Box 37A, Lignum; 159 Harden, Kenneth, Lignum; 83, 101, 104, 135 Harouff, Alan, Route 4, Box 399; 159 Harris, Susan, Route 1, Box 433A; 102, 124 Harry, Phillip S., Shamrock Farm, Rixeyville; 76, 99, 171 Hart, John M.; 171 Hart, Linda M., Route 4, Box 378F; 171 Hasky, Steven, 2429 Orange Road; 21, 101, 102, 103 Hauge, Patricia R., Box 34B; 147 Haught, Garrin, Route 1, Box 73A, Elkwood; 171 Haught, Jerry; 190 Haught, Tony, Route 2, Box 59; 160 Haught, Valarie P., Rixeyville; 98, 147 Hawkins, Angela F., Route 2, Box 48; 76, 171 Hawkins, Earnest C., Box 34A, 85, 100, 147 Hawkins, Greg, RFD 2, Box 48, 159 Hawkins, Jeff; 117 Hawkins, Jerry W., Brandy Station; 171 Hawkins, Lillian D., 1068 Oaklawn Drive; 103, 159 Hawkins, Pamela, Route 2, Box 81; 104, 171 Hawkins, Wilma; 159 Hayden, Sylvia, RFD 1, Box 494; 159 Haynes, Curtis L., Route 1, Box 181; 56 Haynes, Donna L., 305 Madison Street; 124 Haynes, Doris E., Amissville; 127 Haynes, Michael A., Box 181; 56, 147 Helton, Joyce; 171, 178 Heltzel, Jamie, 913 Nottingham Street; 76, 105, 160 Heltzel, Lin, 329 Laurel Street; 75, 76, 160 Heltzel, Roy F., 317 Laurel Street Hembry, Robin L., RFD 1, Box 494; 171 Hemmen, Stephen G., 436 Azalea Street; 55, 56, 115 Hemmen, Theresa A., 565 Westwood Place; 171 Hensley, Christy; 171 Hensley, Diane, RFD 1, Box 75B, Mitchells; 160 Hensley, Frank, 871 Hilltop Drive; 160 Hensley, Patricia W., 871 Hilltop Drive; 102, 111 Henson, Adrian, 602 Blue Ridge Avenue; 171 Henson, Christine, 602 Blue Ridge Avenue; 6, 55, Every morning people meet with their friends in the halls to pass the time and to gossip before the bell rings for homeroom. 216 76, 160 Henson, Elizabeth, Route 1, Box 269, Fredericksburg; 171 Herndon, Cheryl R., Route 1, Box 245A, Rapidan; 171 Herndon, Kevin, Route 1, Box 245A, Rapidan Herndon, Steve A., Rapidan; 147 Hickman, James, Route 1, Box 35, Rapidan; 76 Hickman, Jennifer M., Route 1. Box 35; 171 Hickman, Norma J., P.O. Box 13, Brandy S tation; 90, 171 Hicks, Mark L., Reva, 100, 147 Hicks, Melody A., Box 309A; 102, 147 Hicks, Steven M., P.O. Box 655; 102, 127 Hill, David A., Route 5, Box 1-B HILL INSURANCE AGENCY; 211 Hill, Mrs. Virginia T.; 183 Hill, Marlon O., P.O. Box 403; 76, 99, 147 Hill, R. Wayne, Route 5, Box IB, 171 Hilton, Renee; 147 Hitt, Diane, Route 5, Box 96; 76, 101, 160 Hitt, Donna K.. Route 1. Box 720; 76, 90, 102, 103, 109 Hitt, Gary, General Delivery, Stevensubrg; 56, 160 Hitt, Jackie C., Box 208B; 147 Hitt, John F., Box 188; 147 Hitt, Mark W., 1803 Broad Street; 100, 147 Hi-Y; 105 Hobeck, Bud, 160 Hobeck, Steven M., Route 3, Box 120; 76 Hockett, Terri M., Route 1, Box 197A; 57, 76, 171 HOCKEY, JV; 57 HOCKEY, VARSITY; 56 Hoffman, Allison B.. Reva; 171 Hoffman, Angela D., 617 Second Street; 98, 171 Hoffman, Cindy, Route 1, Box 249A; 160 Hoffman, David G., Box 234; 76, 147 Hoffman, Debbie A., Box 249A; 117, 147 Hoffman, Donald, Route 1, Box 546 Hoffman, Donna, Route 634, Box 6, Reva; 160 Hoffman, Harry, 310 Commerce Street; 127 Hoffman, Mrs. Jo Ann, 501 East Piedmont Street Hoffman, Richard K., 501 East Piedmont Street; 57, 171 Hoffman, Robert L., Route 1, Box 205, Reva; 171 Hoffman, Sylvia, Route 634, Box 14A, Reva; 109 Hoffman, Tamela S., Route 1, Reva Park, Reva; 115, 147 Hoffman, Virginia A., 501 East Piedmont Street; 56, 102, 147 Hoffman, Wanda M., 1834 Broad Street; 171 HOLIDAY INN; 202 Hollway, Miss Barbara Lynn, 806 East Piedmont Street; 181 Holmes, Debra A., Box 873; 55, 147 Holt, Barbara L., Route 4, Box 379 I-l; 55, 171 Holt, Peggy S., Brandy Station, 171 Holt, William B., Route 4; 99. 105, 147 Honeycutt, Dorinda J., 1210 Meander Drive; 171 Honeycutt, Sherrie L., 1210 Meander Drive; 104, 171 Hook, Eric, 2050 Mountain Run Lane; 98, 102, 105, 160, 227 Hopkins, Patricia, Route 1, Box 42A, Rapidan; 160 Horn, James R., 2337 Cherry Hill Road; 172 Houck, Mrs. William, RFD 2; 67, 189 Howard, Jane A., P.O. Box 92; 102, 105, 135 Howard, John, P.O. Box 92; 160 Howard, Mr. Robert Henry, 117 West Chandler Street; 187 Howington, Buddy L., Route 1, Box 8, Rixevville; 104, 172 Howington, Ricky N., Sperry ville Pike; 147 Hoyt, David P., Box 268; 12, 55, 56, 77, 101, 109, 193 Hubbard, Mr. Dan Clayton, Route 2, Lot 26; 85, 100, 185 Hudson, Beverly P., Route 1, Box 3, Stevensburg; 102, 105, 127 Hughes, Bruce W., 1212 Cedar Avenue, Fairview Acres; 99, 172 Hughes, Michael E., 1212 Cedar Avenue; 104, 109 Hume, Donald, Route 2, Box 48B; 57, 160 Hume, Willie R., Brandy Station; 147 Humphrey, Christine, Rapidan; 160 Humphrey, Conway, Box 243, Rapidan; 172 Humphrey, Linda M., Box 243; 147 Hunnicutt, Mary Ann, Box C, Brandy Station; 56, 77, 102, 117 Hunt, Everett A., Box 68, Rapidan Hutcheson, Abigail L., 1901 Broad Street; 76, 95, 101, 105, 136 Hutcheson, Elizabeth, 1901 Broad Street; 90, 178, 172 Hutcherson, Hamilton; 190 Hutcherson, Rebecca R., 1901 Broad Street; 76, 78, 102, 105, 147 Hutchinson, Karen, Route 1, Box 242, Arnissville; 160 Hyatt, Deborah E., 617 Second Street; 115 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS; 104 Inge, Mrs. Sallie Hart, Rhoadesville; 184 Inskeep, James, RFD 1, Box 61, Rapidan; 76, 160 Inskeep, Kelly, Route 1, Box 28, Rapidan; 76, 160 Inskeep, Sandra H., Route 1, Box 58, Rapidan; 76, 99, 172 J Jackson, Alberta D., RFD 3, Box 177; 172 Jackson, Carolyn E., Rapidan Jackson, Christopher, SRC Box 22; 160 Jackson, David, Route 1, Box 2, Rapidan; 160 Jackson, Dennis, Route 614, Box 1, Rapidan; 160 Jackson, Mrs. Dorothy A. Walker, 724 Belle Court, Apt. 324 Jackson, Fred, Route 614, Rapidan; 160 Jackson, Mr. Fred Thomas, 724 Belle Court-Apt. 324 Jackson, Lorrie, Route 3, Box 164-B; 172 Jackson, Michael D.; 15, 98, 132, 226, 227 Jackson, Pauline, Route 2, Box 307; 160 Jackson, Richard, P.O. Box 185; 161 Jackson, Roylene, Route 1, Box 13; 172 Jackson, Ruth M., Box 177; 124 Jackson, Stephen W., SRC; 172 Jackson, Toni L., Route 4, Box 282; 172 Jackson, Wanda S., Rapidan; 136 Jackson, William, SRC Jacobs, Doug, 2030 Colonial Drive; 161 Jacobs, John T., Route 5, Box 338; 172 Jacobs, Susan A., 2030 Colonial Drive; 172, 99 James, Ann M., RFD 4, Box 409; 161 Jameson, Bridgette, Route 1, Box 500; 161, 101 Jameson, Mr., RFD 1 Jarrells, Lisa, 230 W. Edmondson Street; 101, 161 Jarrells, Marie, P.O. Box 87, Rapidan; 111 Jebson, Karen L., Route 3, Box 232; 56, 98, 101, 103, 106, 124 Jenkins, Carl L., 1918 Orange Road; 103, 124 Jenkins, Chris, 810 S. Main; 136 Jenkins, Dan; 148 Jenkins, David A., 306 East Street; 57, 172 Jenkins, Debra K., Route 2, Box 308 A; 36, 56, 102, 130 Jenkins, Dennis, Route 1, Box 69; 172 Jenkins, Donna, Route 2, Box 308-A Jenkins, Donna Kay, 2018 Brandy Road; 148 Jenkins, Earl M., 206 S. East Street; 161 Jenkins, Esther M., Box 183; 88, 103, 148 Jenkins, Mrs. Ellen D., Route 2 Jenkins, Evelyn, 134 Fairview Road Jenkins, Floyd, 114 E. William Street; 57 Jenkins, George R., 1915 Merimac Road; 112 Jenkins, Janice R., 321 Fairview Road; 172, 98 Jenkins, Jerry, 294 Glazier Street, Box 646; 161 Jenkins, Kay; 1 13 Jenkins, Kenneth W., Route 5, Box 324; 172 Jenkins, Lawrence T., 300 Lesco Boulevard; 148 Jenkins, Lisa M., 305 Jenkins Avenue; 172 Jenkins, Lonnie, Route 1, Box 71B, Boston Jenkins, Mike, 306 S. East Street Jenkins, Pamela K., P.O. Box 334; 102, 111 Jenkins, Pamela M., Route 5, Box 333; 161 Jenkins, Ricky; 161 Jenkins, Robin C., 294 Glaizer Street Jenkins, Rodney K., 294 Glazier Street; 56, 100, 148 Jenkins, Roy J., 918 Briscoe Street; 172 Jenkins, Russell, RFD 5, Box 8; 172 Jenkins, Russell D., RFD 5, Box 8 Jenkins, Russell E., 1101 Meander Drive; 148 Jenkins, Sam B., Route 3, Box 184 Jenkins, Samuel W., 124 McDaniel Street; 127 Jenkins, Sandy, Route 3, Box 75; 161 Jenkins, Steve, 306 Madison Street; 39, 56, 100, 161 Jenkins, Susan, RFD 2; 161 Jenkins, Tammy, P.O. Box 451; 156, 161 Jenkins, Teresa, 318 Fairview Road; 161 Jenkins, Wanda E., 321 Fairview Road; 109 Jenkins, Wendy, Route 1, Box 74, Reva; 161 Jenkins, William, 134 Fairview Road Jenkins, William F., 400 Lakemont Drive; 99, 148 Jennings, Gloria A., 110 Commerce Street; 148 Jessup, Cindy, 2687 Old Orange Road; 55, 57, 98, 101, 161 Jessup, James, 2687 Old Orange Road; 56, 111 Johnson, Bernard; 172 Johnson, Brian R., Star Route 1, Box 9, Boston; 172 Frustrated with his homework, James Hickmanii takes it all out on his pencil and paper. 217 PACriNe LCT Paige Hudson didn’t make it home as soon as she expected. Unfortunately she was caught in the middle of the mad rush of automobiles after school. Johnson, Bruce R., Route 1, Box 9, Boston; 172 Johnson, Craig VV., 1040 Gemianna Highway; 33, 55. 102, 148 Johnson, Darlene, Box 81, Brandy Station Johnson, Deborah E., Box 299; 55, 117, 148 Johnson, Donnie E., Route 2, Box 302A Johnson, Douglas, Route 1, Box 20A, Rapidan Johnson, Ernestine, Box 81, Brandy Station, 172 Johnson, Gregory O., Box 495; 56, 148 Johnson, James; 148 Johnson, Laura, 561 Bonnie Court; 161 Johnson, Mamie L., Route 2, Box 302A; 121 Johnson, Manuel A., Route 1, Box 299, 96, 161 Johnson, Mary, Route 4. 99 Johnson, Nathan, Box 39A, Boston; 161 Johnson, Phyllis, P.O. Box 492; 172 Johnson, Ray E. Johnson, Robert, Route 1, Box 66A, Remington; 161 Johnson, Sherlene, 430 East Chandler Street; 161 Johnston, Mrs. Nancy H , Route 1, Box 66, 182 Johnston, Thomas S.; 82, 98, 103, 148, 227 Jolliffe, Mark VV., P.O Box 94; 92. 100, 136 Jones, Barbara E., P.O. Box 66, Brandy Station; 76, 100, 105, 109 Jones, Barbara S., Route 1, Box 473-D, 132 Jones, Car! E.. Box 236; 56, 148 Jones, Carolyn A., Route 4, Box 15; 124 Jones, Cheryl, 2285 Hickory Drive; 102, 117 Jones, Cheryl L., P.O. Box 465, 172 Jones, David G., 149 Garr Avenue; 55, 148 Jones, Glenn A., Star Route Box 3, Amissville; 117 Jones, John, Route 2, Box 87B, 161 Jones, Julie L. Jones, Linda S., Star Route Box 3, Amissville; 173 Jones, Lisa G., 2285 Hickory Drive, 55, 173 Jones, Mike, P.O. Box 465 Jones, Robin, Star Route Box 3, Amissville; 90. 101. 161 Joyner, Douglas, 506 S. Main Street; 102, 161 Judd, Candace W., 824 Old Rixeyville Road; 148, 197, 227 Judd, Pamela C., Box 191, Amissville JUNIOR CLASS; 142 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS; 142 r Keller, Miss Barbara Gene, 105 N. Blue Ridge Avenue; 20, 93, 185 KELLER MANUFACTURING CO.. INC , 196 Kelly, C.A., 2331 Fox Hill Estates; 7, 76, 161, 227 Kelly, Carol T.; 173 Kelsey, C., Page, 226 Scanlon Street; 173 Kennedy, Deborah, E., Mitchells; 148 Kennedy, Elizabeth, Route 1. Box 236; 173 Kennedy, Keirv KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN; 210 Keteihut, Dawn, Route 1, Box 102; 161 Keteihut, Dayna; 173 Keys, James, Box 236 Keys, Janie, Route 1, Box 550; 93, 104, 148 Keys, Jay; 161 Kidwell, Nancey H., 2010 Mountain Run Lake; 12, 36. 56, 148 Kidwell, Roger. Route 3, Box 105 Flint Hill, 57, 100, 161 Kilby, Preston T., Route 3, Box 200; 104, 173 Kimbro, Judy A., Route 2, Stevensburg King, Darlene, Box 7. Route 211; 90, 173 King, Tereas A , Route 3, Box 95A; 121 Kinsey, Miss Barbara, P.O. Box 744; 67, 188 Kinsey, Cathy, Route 5, Box 70; 11, 161 Kirkley, Raymond E., Route 3, Box 161; 161 Kite, Don; 190 Kite, William M.. Box 30, 55, 76, 101, 102, 148 Knighting, Marvin G., Route 1, Box 100, Rixeyville, 100, 127 Knittle, Miss Christine, 661-D Mountain View Drive; 185 Kowasic, Derek C., Box 25, Stevensburg, 148 Kowasic, Donald C., Box 25, Stevensburg; 90, 99, 173 Kratochvil, Mrs, Freda E., Route 4, Box 252A Kratochvil, James J., Route 4, Box 252A; 102, 173 Kratochvil, Loretta, Route 4, Box 252A; 76, 105, 161 PLLES Kuykendall, Janine, P.O. Box 27, Brandy Station; 106, 161 Kuykendall, Jeffrey R., Route 3, Box 64; 124 Kuykendall, Jimmy, Box 64; 55, 102, 148 Kwok. Fung L., 406 Azalea Drive; 76, 93, 125, 135 L Lacy, Carrie; 173 Lacy, Gwendolyn D.; 98, 173 Lacy, Larry W. Rixeyville; 148 Lacy, Lucy, Star Route Box 30, Brandy Station; 106, 161 Lacy, Michael A., Brandy Station; 161 Lacy, William, Route 1, Box 30, Rixeyville; 161 Lambert, Valerie; 173 Lancaster, Byron L. Lancaster, Cory J.; 76, 173 Lancaster, William C., Route 1, Box 62C, Boston Landry, Emma L., Route 1, Box 69, Remington; 161 Landry, Gordon B., Route 1, Box 69, Remington Lane, Catherine, 1435 North Main Street; 102, 127 Lane. Dollie, P.O. Box 705; 106, 161 Lane, Linda L., 710 East Piedmont Street; 173 Lane, Micheal R., Route 2, Box 3E; 57, 173 Lane, Randy J., Box 705; 130, 148 Lane, Ricky L., Route 2, Box 146A; 127 Lane, Ronnie J., Box 705; 148 LANE’S APPLIANCES; 203 Lane, Terrie, Route 1, Box 1, Elkwood; 173 Lann, Sharon L., 1820 General Lee Avenue; 173 Lann, Tony, Box 1320 General Lee Avenue; 161 Lantinga, Debra H., Box 629; 88, 138 Laramy, Michele, Box 31, 400 James Madison Highway Larson, Daniel, 706 East Piedmont Street; 161 Larsen, Mr. John J., Route 1, Box 70, Reva; 66, 91, 155, 182 Larson, Teresa A., 706 East Piedmont Street; 173 Lasley, Shane, Route 3, Box 454; 161 Lasley, Steven, RFD 3, Box 45M; 173 LATIN CLUB; 99 Lawrence, Beverly, Amissville; 101, 16 1 Lawrence, Charles G., Route 1, Box 181B, Amissville; 65, 166 Lawson, Francis, Box 56, Rixeyville; 149 Lawson, Jacqueline M., Route 610, Box 35, Lignum; 98, 173 Mrs. Jean Lawson, 121 Mountain Run Lake Road; 180 Layne, Mrs. Ann B., 1318 Lightfoot Street Lea, Page, Box 171; 30. 145, 197, 205, 227, 148 League, Mr. Charles F., Mountain View Apts.; 40, 187 Leake, Daniel, Route 4, Box 5 Leake, David. Route 4, Box 5 Leake, Mr. John L., Orange Road Leake, Tammy, Route 4, Box 378; 173 Leavell, Sandra T.. 127 Elizabeth Street, 98, 102, 105, 130, 227 Leavell, Sharon F., RFD 1, Box 545; 111 Lee, Annette, 798 Belle Court, Apt. 341; 55 Lee, Brenda, 808 Third Street; 56, 101, 125 Lee, Donald, Box 243A; 148 Lee, James F., 642 Yancey Street; 29, 56, 124 Lee, Joan M., 808 Third Street; 56, 104, 173 Lee, Margaret, 161 Lee, Ronald W„ P O. Box 328; 62, 166 LEGGETT. 195 Lemmons, Fay LERNER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE; 197 Lenz, Mrs. Nancy, 307 Lesco Boulevard; 184 Lester, Tommy, Route 1, Box 457; 28, 103, 161 Lester, Vicki, Route 1, Box 457, 57, 99, 166 LeSueur, Mrs. Kathleen, Norman Road; 90 LEVY’S; 207 Lewis, Carla S., Route 3, Box 107, 161 Lewis, Clarence, Box 452; 148 Lewis, Kernell, 1403 Old Fredericksburg Road; 109 218 Lewis, Patricia, 304 Lakefront Court; 77, 99, 102, 161 Lewis, Stanley, Route 3, Box 28A; 148 Lewis, Yvonne, Route 1, Box 419; 173 LIBRARY CLUB; 90 Liller, Debbie, 202 Monticello Avenue; 103, 161 Liller, Donald K., 202 Monticello Avenue; 102, 124 Lilly, Donald, Route 2, Box 159A; 101, 161 Lilly, Micheal J., Route 2, Box 159A; 173 LINDA S STYLES UNLIMITED; 193 Lipscomb, Karen S., 1104 Oaklawn Drive; 56, 105, 168, 171, 173 Lobb, Russell T., Holiday Inn; 76, 148 Lochhart, Betty A., 173 Logan, Andre, Route 1, Box 77; 162 Logan, Dana R., Route 1, Box 77; 100, 148 Logan, Nathaniel A., Route 1, Box 77, Remington; 109 Lohr, Jeff, P.O. Box 544, Rixeyville; 86, 104, 162 Long, Barbara E.; 173 Long, Margaret A.; 105, 168, 172 Long, Robert E., 642 Yancey Street; 138 Long, William H.; 148 Lonigro, Kevin, Box 215; 149 Lucas, Fulton S., Star Route C; 162 Lucas, Magg, Route 2, Box 20A; 162 Lyons, Steve, Route 1, Box 15, Rixeyville; 34, 35, 55, 99, 162 Lyons, Thomas, Route 1, Box 15, Rixeyville; 99, 102, 113 McCall, Mark, 141 Garr Ave.; 161 McCloud, Lana, Route 1, Box 204; 130 McCloud, Robert R. McCIung, Debbie L., Box 40; 102, 149 McClung, Joseph G., Brandy Station; 149 McDearmon, Cecelia, 204 Catalpa Drive; 99, 106, 96, 97, 162 McDevitt, John, Germanna Vale Farms; 162 MCDONALDS; 199 McGill, John F.; 57, 100 McGuin, Kim; 162 McGuin, Tracy, RFD 1, Box 14, 78, 111 McGuinn, Tuesdee, Culpeper; 102, 173 McGuire, Virginia A., Route 1, Box 132A, Rixeyville; 104 McIntosh, McKinley, Rapidan; 162 McLeod, Vicki, Fox Mountain Lane; 162 McGanus, V ' icky; 130 McMullen, Mr. Dennis McPeak, Brenda C.; 173 Mack, Albert, 397E, Route 4. 162 Mack, Walter; 197 Mackison, Linda L., Box lA, Brandy Station; 76, 127 Mackison, Pegg L., Brandy Station; 76, 149 Mackison, Robert, Box lA, Brandy Station; 173 Magura, Carolyn J., 2631 Orange Road; 77, 91, 101, 155, 227, 149 Mann, Miss Janet L., 623 Mountain View Drive; 15. 187 Marshall. Timothy, SRI, Box 16, Ponderosa Park; 173 Martin, Mr Allen, RFD 1, Box 40; 182 Martin, Belinda, 1752 Scott Street; 162 Martin, Bill, East Street; 77, 93, 99, 102, 105, 149 Martin, Brenda L.; 173 Martin, Debbie, Box 6, Brandy Station; 161 Martin, Lillian J. Martin, Rene; 111 Martin, Timothy J,, Box 461; 162 Mason, Debra; 102, 127 Mason, Velvet L.; 105, 173 Mattingly, Thomas; 173 Maxwell, Gordon; 75, 76 Maxwell, Randolph R.; 173 Mayes, David, Route 621, Jeffersonton; 119 Mayes, William K., Route 621, Box 55, Jeffersonton Meadows, Theresa; 173 Menefree, Brenda C., 98 Meney, Brently, P.O. Box 853; 157 Meney, Myra; 56, 173 Meney, O’neil; 124 Meskimen, Patricia J.; 173 Meskimen, Victoria L.; 149 Metzler, Carl, 2325 Cherry Hill Road; 162 Metzler, Marguarite; 117 Milborune, David W., Amissville; 162, 149 Miles, David; 132 Miles, Earlene Miles, Sheena, Box 72, Lignum, 162 Miller, Carol L., 76, 105, 173 Miller, Francis M. Miller, Gwendolyn M.; 173 Miller, Joyce, 1 13 Miller, Mr. Robin L., 109 Scanlon Street; 99, 184 Mills, Barbara; 119 Mills, Bernard C.; 173 Mills, Charles, Route 1, Box 32B, Rixeyville, 121 Mills, Charlotte M., Box 102 C; 149 Mills, E.J., 1110 Jackson Street, 162 Mills, Mitzi; 78. 102, 117 Mills, Rodney J., 173 Minner, Ken E., Box 504; 56, 103, 149 Minner, Regina; 102, 136 Minor, Brenda, Route 3, Stevensburg Minor, Danny, 622 Yancey Street; 173 Minor, Diane, P.O. Box 31, Lignum; 162 Minor, Donald K., 622 Yancey Street; 100, 103, 111 Minor, Phyllis, Route 4, Box 377A-1; 101, 162 Mitchell, Debra, 514 Second Street; 101, 162 Mitchell, Mrs. Malcolm M., 1214 Blue Ridge Avenue; 184 Mitchell, Roger W., 1096 Oaklawn Drive Mitura, Debbie, 326 Sunset Lane; 162 Mitura, Drew A.; 173 Mocarski, Donald E., 1101 Lee Street; 76, 173 Mocarski, Kathy A., 1101 Lee Street; 76, 99, 101, 149 Modaber, Alex, 137 Timbertrail Street; 102, 173 Moltz, Mrs. Betty Ruby, 3201 Orange Road, Box 27; 188 Monger, Hubert; 190 Monroe, David M., Route 5, Box 220; 162 Moore, E. Catherine; 173 Moore, Gary; 121 Moore, Pam, Route 693, Box 12A, Jeffersonton; 162 Morgan, Jackie; 117 Morgan, Rick; 117 Morgan, Sheila K., P.O. Box 19; 162, 149 Morgan, W ' illiam, Star Route 211, Warrenton Moore, Gary, 335 Covington Street Moran, John C., 2645 Williams Drive; 99 Morris, Mark, Route 3, Box 45; 76, 99, 162 Morris. Mike; 75, 76, 101, 105, 113 Morton, Irvin E., 149 Mosley, Calvin M., Box 177, 149 Mosley, Clifford P., Box 177; 149 Mosley, Gayle, Box 11; 149 Mosley, Scotty C., Box 11 Motter, Gina L.; 173 Motter, Lisa, Route 2, Box 208; 162 Mowry, Roger, Route 3, Box 45A; 124 Mowr , Susan, Route 3, Box 45A; 76, 162 Moyers, Carrie; 162 Mroczek, Christine, RFD 5, Box 102; 37, 55, 57, 162 Muhlenbeck. Mark. RFD 1, Box 103-A Mulford, Pam, P.O, Box 27, RFD 1, Rapidan Murphy, Kevin, P.O. Box 41; 103, 162 Myers, Alma J., Elkwood; 149 Myers, Audrey M., Elkwood; 150 Myers, Douglas M., Jr, 57, 173 Myers, Fred. P O Box 63; 162 Myers, John H., Elkwood; 164 Myers, Paige Musette, Box 456; 105, 150 Myers, Poebeana, Box 33A, Elkwood Myers, Randall L.. Elkwood; 150 Myers, Renee; 162 Myers, Sandra, RFD 1; 15, 64, 79, 84, 98, 128, 227 Myers, Sharon, Box 37, Elkwood; 76 Myers, Wanda; 119 N Naehle, William, 2194 Stallion Road; 99, 102, 132 Nalls. Ricky Nalls, Terri, Star Route; 102 Napoli, John, Route 1, Ammissville; 162 Napoli, Mary T.; 173 Nash, Darrence; 57 Nash, Doris E., Rixeyville, 109 Nash, Kenneth W.; 173 NEHl BOTTLING COMPANY; 198 Nellis, Bruce, Route 3, Box 45 C, Fox Mountain Lane; 162 Nellis, Mike Nelson, Jacqueline E., 1205 South East Street; 100, 104, 150 Nelson, Mary, 1205 South East Street; 104, 162 Nelson, William; 128 NEW BANK OF CULPEPER; 194 Newman, Alice L., RFD 1, Box 521 C; 98, 173 Newman, Arthur, P.O. Box 90; 1 15 Newman, Brenda; 130 Newman, Esther R., Rapidan, 150 Newman, Nancy, Route 3, Box 90; 162 NHS; 101, 102 Nibblins, Deborah, P.O. Box 803; 173 Nibblins, Geneva, Route 2, Box 78; 90, 101, 162 Nicholson, Donald R.. 1117 Jackson Street; 55, 150 Nicholson, Gail, 229 W. Edmondson Street Nicholson, Milton; 150 Noakes, Brenda, Reva; 173 Noakes, Lottie M., 722 Commerce Street; 173 Noakes, Valerie J.; 174 Noakes, Wanda D., Box 1, Reva; 174 Noonan, Mike E., 110 Mimosa; 102, 150 Numan, Robert F.R., Remington Garden Apartments, 3; 174 C O’Bannon, Gareth, Box 23, Jeffersonton; 162 O ' Bannon, Timothy D., Box 23, Jeffersonton; 174 OLD DOMINION; 209 Oliver, Mrs. Carol O., Box 222; 187 Orange, George L., Route 2. Box 262 A, Stevensburg; 98, 174 Orange, Landonia V., Route 2, Box 95 B; 174 Orange, Shelia B,, Brandy Station; 150 Osborne, Connie, 1500 White Shop Road; 162 Osbourn, David; 136 Ostrander, Rebecca L., 1006 Hendrick Street OTIS BURKE REALTY; 201 Overdorf, Robert, Route 2, Box 119 Owens, Kathryn, 645 Randle Lane P Panagos, Rebecca, Route 1, Mill Run Farm; 104, 128 Panagos, Timothy, Route 1, Mill Run Farm; 103, 156, 162 Panos, Tony, Route 4, Box 345; 174 Parsick, Mrs. Paula, 511 Fourth Street; 183 Parsons, Betty , Route 3, Box 210 Partlow, Judy E., 117 Steven Street; 150 Patrick, Miss Susan, 601 N. East Street; 186 PATRONS Paul. Carol; 90, 101, 102, 130 Paul. Patricia, 2380 Shady Lane Payne, Alan, Route 1, Box 122; 162 Payne, Beverly S., 101 Elizabeth Street Payne, Cindy, Route 1, Box 122; 162 Payne, Connie S., Rixeyville; 56, 103, 105, 150 Payne, Daniel K., Box 68, 75, 76, 100, 101 Payne, Donald H., Reva Park; 150 Payne, Leigh, Route 1, Box 92B; 162 Payne, Linda; 150 PAYNE REALTY; 211 Payne, Robin L., 2501 Cherry Hill Road; 76, 102, 150 Payne, Robin L., 330 Fairview Road; 174 Payne, Shirley, 2501 Cherry Hill Road; 132, 135 Payne, Stacy, Route 1, Box 139, Rixeyville; 106, 174 Payne, Steven C., Route 2, Box 82B; 174 Payne, Timothy C., SRC, Box 15; 174 Peacock, Maureen A., Route 1, Box 10, Rapidan; 57, 99, 174 Peacock, Steve, Route 1, Box 10, Rapidan; 40, 56, 82, 99, 103, 119, 197 219 Pearson, Mr, William, Star Route Box 38, Jeffersonton; 181 Peet, James S., 1721 Dogwood Lane; 99, 174 Peet, William; 82, 102, 119 Pegues, Mr John K., 633-C Mt. View Drive, 180 PEPERGRAM, 104 Perkins, Barbara; 113 Perkins, Edna E., Box 183A; 174 Perkins, Marsha, Box 183A, 115 Perrot, Paul C.. Box 100; 150 Perrott, Phillip, Route 1. Box 100; 76, 162 Perryman, Michael R., Box 378-U; 150 Pesquera, Ines, Box 84; 99, 162 Peters, Katherine M., Route 5, Box 58; 150 Peters, Morris, Route 1, Box 24A; 162 Peters, Shelia; 1 15 Petty, James, P O, Box 98; 130 Petty, Rebecca A., 710 Fairfax Street; 88, 174 Phillips, Deidre, Route 1, Box 1, 163 Pickerel, Kelly, 209 Laurel Street; 56, 98, 103, 106, 204, 227, 150 Pickerel, Kim, 209 Laurel Street; 90. 101, 104, 106, 130 Piper, Mr. Glenn, 425 Barberr Street, 180 Pippen, M. Joel, 2500 Orange Road; 180 Pispecky, Miss Emily Francis, 801 E. Piedmont Street; 182 Platts, Jennifer E., Box 395; 88, 101, 102, 103, 151 Platts, Sarah L., Route 4, Box 395; 174 Poe, Ronnie. Box 239A, Amissville; 99, 174 Polk, Dana; 163 Polk, Linda L., 583 Randle Lane; 99, 163 Pollard, Cynthia, Route 625, Box 26A, Jeffersonton; 174 Pollard, Darlene V., Box 25; 55, 151 Pollard, Lucinda, 124 Pollard, Roland. Route 2, Box 98-A; 55, 100, 96, 163 Pollard, Teresa A., Jeffersonton; 174 Pollard, Wayne, Box 51A, Lignum; 174 Poole, Scarlet, Box 45A-1; 151 Poole, Mr. Simon Peter, Jr.. RFD 1, Box 45A-1, Rapidan, 186 Poole, Sonia, RFD 1, Box 45A-1, Rapidan; 99, 163 Porter, Pauline. P.O. Box 16, Mitchell. 163 Pounds, William A.. Box 104; 151 Powell, Ralph C., Box 86, 151 Powell, Sandra K., 12(K) Meander Drive; 174 Powell, Sharon, Box 86, Mitchells, 76, 98, 102, 163 Preihs, Robert C.; 75, 76, 101, 102, 151 Price, Jacqueline, Box 6, Lignum; 174 Price, Joyce, P.O. Box 73 E, Rapidan; 128 Priest, Robert R , Route 1, Box 240 A, Amissville; 76, 174 Printz, Glenn, RFD 2. Box 75; 56, 163 Printz, Karen L., 1821 General Longstreet Avenue; 76, 174 Pullen, David; 100, 132 Pullen, Emma, Route 1, Box 117, Rixeyville; 151 Pullen, Gary, Rixeyville; 100 Pullen, James L,, Box 183 Pullen, Jeff, 400 James Madison Highway, Box 23; 128 Pullen, Kenneth, Rixeyville; 55, 121 Pullen, Lawrence, Route 1, Box 7; 76, 174 Pullen, Lawrence W ' ., Stevensburg; 151 Pullen, Oakley, General Delivery, Rapidan Pullen, Robert C., Box 37B; 104, 151 Puller, Carolyn, P.O. Box 211; 132 Pulliam, Christy, Box 246; 163 Pullin, Butch; 163 Pullin, Gary L., Star Route C, Box 27A; 174 Pullin, Kemp, Route 1, Box 627 Pullin, Shelia, Route 1, Box 104-C; 163 Putnam, Danette, 96 Garr Avenue; 65, 151 Pyne, James L, Jr., Route 1, Box 33B; 174 € Quaintance, Kemper, Box 233; 102, 111 Quaintance, Susan V., Box 233; 55, 76, 102, 151 Rabago, Allison, Box 78B, Route 1, Rixeyville; 163 Rabago, Colin E., 151 Raiford, Daniel, Route 1, Box 74, Amissville, 119 Ramer, Elaine, 106 Ramer Road; 56, 105, 163 Raiford, Lisa, Box 74, Route 1, Ammissville; 163 Ramer, George; 190 Rammer, Linda, 106 Ramer Road; 98, 121 Ramey, William, General Delivery, Stevensburv; 163 Randall, Mr. Michael, Route 5, Box 1530, Falmouth; 40, 187 Rankon, Charles, 1121 Jackson Street; 55, 96, 163 Rankins, Forrest A., 1314 Lightfoot Street; 151 Ratcliffe, Mr. Raymond; 94, 93 Ray, Timothy A., Route 1, Box 33, Rixeyville, 104, 174 Reams, Laura, RFD 1, Box 646; 14. 102 Reams, William D., Box 464; 82, 102, 151 Reaves, Carolyn, Route 1, Box 52L, Rapidan; 163 Reaves, Charles; 56, 124 Reaves, Ray, Box 411 Chandler Street Reaves, Thomas A., Box 411; 136 Reed, Rena, 151 Timbertrail Court; 93, 99, 101, 102, 163 Reeves, David, Route 4, Box 15; 174 Reeves, Susan M., Route 4, Box 9; 36, 55, 56, 98, 115 Reich, Marquerite, 4026 Willow Lawn Drive; 163 Reid, Eugene W., Box 179B, Ammissville Reid, Gene, Box 193A, Ammissville; 163 RENTAL UNIFORM SERVICE; 208 Reynolds, Paula S., 122 Garr Avenue; 82, 99, 174 Rhodes, Joyce M., Box 3, Lignum; 102, 151 Rice, Dina L., Route 1, Box 502A; 174 Richards, David K; 121 Richards, Dorothea, Box 26, Jeffersonton; 163 Richards, Gail, M., Box 26 Route 625; 100 Richards, Gladys, V., 1710 Broad Street; 151 Richards, Juanita, P.O. Box 178; 174 Richards, Julius, P.O. Box 178; 128 Richards, Leonard L., 1309 Lightfoot Avenue, 121 Richards, Linda D,. Box 45B; 163, 151 Richards, Margo; 163 Richards. Marguerite, P.O. Box 178 Richards, Marsha, 1109 South West Street Richards, Martin W., 1710 Broad Street Richards, Pamela, 106 Sunset Lane; 163 Richards, Rebecca, Route 1. Box 183 Richards, Tony; 164 Richards, Vernelle, 55, 56, 98, 164 Richards, William S., 106 Sunset Lane; 174 Richardson, William, Route 1. Box 167R, Fredericksburg; 174 Rider, Janet, RFD 1, Box 266; 164 Rider, Janice, Box 29A, Rixeyville; 45, 56, 109 Rider, Jill L., P.O. Box 29A, Rixeyville, 56, 174 Roberts, Carolyn F.. P.O. Box 45; 100, 151 Roberts, Kevin, Mitchell; 99, 100 Roberts, Greg L., Mitchells; 85, 100, 121 Roberts, Melanie, 410 Azalea Street; 164 Roberts, Timothy, E., Lignum; 76, 84, 99, 142, 155, 151 Roberts, V ' alarie, P.O. Box 34, Lignum; 164 Robinson, Brenda A., 1121 Orange Road; 99, 151 Robinson, Charles L., RFD 1 Robinson, Donna R., Route 1, Box 69A, Rixevville; 104, 174 Robinson, George L., RFD 5, Box 174; 57, 174 Robinson, Joan, Route 5, Box 174; 164 Robinson, Mr. Lawrence Eldridge, Route 1, Box lOA, Rapidan Robinson, Park, Route 1, Box 69A, Rixeyville; 164 Robinson, William, Box lOA, Rapidan; 164 Robinson, Zachary. Route 1, Box 28, Brandy Station; 174 Robots, Kevin; 164 Rosenberg, Steven, Clay, P.O. Box 145; 100, 136, 151 Ross, David M., 505 North West Street; 76, 174 Ross, Thomas R., 113 Elizabeth Street; 109 Rosson, Ronnie, 1818 Broad Street; 164 Roy, Beaulah, 2858 Old Orange Road; 164 Roy, Depala K., Route 1, Box 9; 56 Roy, Robert, Route 1, Box 8A-1, Rapidan; 164 Roy, Willie, 1205 South East Street; 57, 100, 174 Rumley, Kimberly A., 2005 Birch Drive; 174 Rumley, Reba, 2005 Birch Drive; 102, 104, 164 Runyon, Ellen L., 218 West Evans Street, 151 Rudy, Jane, Route 1, Box 62A Rutherford, David, Route 2, Box 17 Rutherford. Ronnie; 164 Ruzich, Peter, Boston; 76, 102, 151 Ryder, David. P.O. Box 575; 75, 76, 101, 102, 164 Ryder, Mrs. Millie; 190 Ryder, Timothy E., 1138 Old Rixeyville Road; 79, 151 $ Sanford, Martha C., 1692 Douglas Street; 164 Sard, Dwane, Box 10, Westview Trailer Park, Rixeyville; 174 Sarkozi, ChervI, 1720 Woodlawn Avenue; 90, 101, 164 Saunders, Martha; 125 Savant, Melissa J., Route 1. Box 219; 102, 105, 151 Sawyer, Cynthia, RFD 1, Box 73A, Rixeyville; 125 Sawyer, Daniel, RFD 1, Box 73A, Rixeyville; 119 Sawyers, Theresa A., P.O. Box 23, Elkwood; 98, 174 SCA; 105 Scherr, Joseph A., Route 2, Box 122 Schichl, Anneliese, P.O. Box 575, Rixeyville; 98, 132, 227 Schichl, Hans A., P.O. Box 575, Rixeyville; 82, 99, 102, 151 Schichl, Heidi J., P.O. Box 575, Rixeyville; 82, 101, 113 Schrack, Suzanne, 1106 Old Rixeyville Road; 174 Schrack, Thomas K., 1106 Old Rixeyville Road; 77, 98, 102, 103, 106, 118, 226, 227 Schwartz, Deanne, 2536 Williams Drive; 76, 164 Scott, Bertha M., RFD Route 1, Box 668; 76, 93, 101, 103, 151 Scott, Cheryl, Route 1, Box 454; 57, 102, 164 Scott, Connie R., 406 Barberry Street; 56, 102, 151 Scott, Debra L., 406 Barberry Street; 174 Scott, Debra J., Box 41; 105, 151 Scott, Eunice M., 325 Covington Street; 100, 151 Scott, Floyd, RFD 3. Box 186 F; 56, 57, 100, 164 Scott, Glenda D., Route 1, Box 17; 56, 174 Scott, Gracelia A., RFD 1, Box 668; 55 Scott, Jerome E., Route 1, Box 17; 174 Scott, Kathey E., RFD 5, Box 112; 56, 105, 174 Scott, Larry A., Route 1, Box 17; 56, 130 Scott, Linda V., Route 1, Box 17; 103, 151 Scott, Michael, Route 5, Box 150 Scott, Nathaniel, Rapidan; 76, 174 Scott, Rosemarie, P.O. Box 835; 76, 105, 151 Scott, Walter W., RFD 1, Box 668 Scott, William T„ P.O. Box 150; 76 Scott, Willis J., P.O. Box 454; 99, 152 SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CULPEPER; 192 Seeber, Jane-ellen, 2300 Fox Hill Road; 56, 79, 98, 111, 125, 227 Seeber, Matthew, 2300 Fox Hill Road; 152 Seeley, Mrs. Eleanor; 189 Seiter, Patricia A., Little Fork, Route 1, Rixeyville; 103, 106, 130 Seiter, Terry, Route 1, Rixeyville; 57, 76, 164 Sell, Bradford A., 436 Azalea Street; 174 Sell, Robert J., 436 Azalea Street; 29, 43, 57, 91, 103, 106, 152 Semiklose, Mark A., 430 Jenkins Avenue; 102, 152 SENIOR CLASS; 108-136 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY; 137-141 Settle, Aubrey, Box 180 D; 104, 164 Settle, Brenda, Box 26, Elkwood; 102, 104, 152 Settle, Carolyn A., Box 5, Jeffersonton; 102, 136 Settle, Elizabeth, Box 121, Route 1. 152 Settle, Harry D., Route 1. Box 35, Reva; 174 Settle, Ivadean Settle. Mrs. Janis Gunter, 704 Belle Sourt, Apt. 223 Settle, Joyce, Route 1, Box 104 D, Rixeyville; 164 Settle, Kenneth W., Route 1, Box 130; 152 Settle, Patricia, Route 1, Box 281, Amissville; 55, 76, 97, 98. 165 Settle, Paula, P.O. Box 28 A, Jeffersonton; 101, 165 Settle, Phil, Route 1, Box 281, Amissville; 55, 100, 165 Settle, Roger A., Box 131. Rixeyville; 85, 100, 128 Settle, Sharon, Box 28 A; 152 Settle, Stan F., Box 281, Amissville; 78, 122 Settle, Steven A., RFD 1, Box 279; 174 Settle, Susan L., 2601 Williams Drive; 152 Settle, William, Box 51 A. 165 Setzer, Timothy A., 1122 Pelham Street; 74, 76, 102, 152 Seward, Mr. Thomas F,, Jr., Lafayette Station, Rhodesville; 66, 90, 94, 183 Sewell, Mrs. Annie H., Route 2, Box 59 B Shackleford, Wheatty; 165 Shanks, Carolyn Reva; 165 Shanks, Ivadean; 165 Shanks, John, Box 2 A, Reva; 100, 165 Shanks, Larry R.; 174 Shanks, Sharon M., Reva; 117 Shaw, David, Route 4, Box 323; 165 Shaw, Kimberely, 1315 Sperryville Pike; 174 Sheads, Kathie R., Star Route Box 7, Rixeyville; 113 Sheads, Roger L., Rixeyville; 100, 152 Sheele, Kevin R., Route 1, Box 248, Amissville; 178, 174 Sheppard, John H., Box 20 A, Jeffersonton; 174 Shifflett, Ronnie; 165 Shifflett, Teresa, Route 3, Box 69; 174 Shinault, Amanda; 78, 105 Shinault, Suzanne, Locust Dale; 174 Shipp, Amanda, 2115 Cypress Street; 165 Shive, James F., 653 E. Mountain View Drive; 65, 187 Shive, Mrs. James, 653 E. Mountain View Drive; 180 Shoemaker, James, Box 28 B; 165 Simms, Carol, Route 1, Box 469 C; 99, 105, 165 Simms, Sally A., Route 3, Box 189 Simms, Sandy, 1819 General Longstreet Avenue Simpson, Jacqueline, Route 1, Box 771; 102, 119 Simpson, Wilson; 109 Sims, Cindy L., Route 1, Box 8, 102, 104, 152 Sims, Danny L., RFD 1, Box 99; 155, 152 Sims, GregoPr P., General Longstreet; 152 Sims, Palmer O., Route 1, Box 37A; 152 Sims, Mrs. Paula, Route 2, Box 43A; 180 Sims, Sally, 122 Sims, Shari, Route 1, Box 37A, Rapidan; 105, 168, 174 Sims, Tammy, Route 2, Box 43A; 76, 165 Sisk, Karen, Elkwood; 174 Sisson, Rodney; 35, 55, 103, 125 Sjurseth, Ted, 515 West Scanlon Street; 57, 165 Sjurseth, Tim, 515 West Scanlon; 119 Skelly, Robin, 609 South East Street; 109, 207 Skinner, Mr. Timothy, Route 5, Box 128, Fletcher’s Trailer Court; 184 Slocum, Donald; 165 Smilie, Mrs. Katherine, Route 1, Box 147L, Bealeton; 185 Smith, Cassandra E., Route 2, Box 33 Smith, David, 587 Randle Lane; 100, 174 Smith, Dianna, 3201 Orange Road, Box 18; 175 Smith, Earlene, Route 625, Box 25, Jeffersonton Smith, Edward, 805 East Piedmont Street; 175 Smith, Everett; Route 730 Smith, James C., RFD 2, Box 33 Smith, Karen; 119 Smith, Marvin, Box 40C, Jeffersonton; 175 Smith, Patricia E., Box 408; 90 Smith, Randy; 165 Smith, Richard; 165 Smith, Sandy; 55 Smoot, Clarence, Cherr Street; 105, 125 Smoot, Gary; 125 Smoot, Janet, Box B, Brandy Station; 175 Smoot, Jerry O., 1151 Meander Drive, Bell Parc; 153 Smoot, Mildred R., Box B; 153 Smoot, Nadine P., 109 West Chenr ' Street; 44, 45, 55, 56, 98, 155, 153 Smoot, Nancy, 427 Westover Estates; 165 Smoot, Skippy; 21, 56, 103, 165 Smythers, Lori; Route 2, Box 102A; 175 Snead, David; 76, 104, 175 Snead, Stephanie, Box 545, Rixeyville; 55, 79, 113, 197 SOFTBALL; 55 Somerville, Sarah, RFD 4; 91, 101, 103, 105, 106, 115 Sophia, Gina M., 500 Azaela Street, Bell Parc; 165 SOPHOMORE CLASS; 156-166 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, 156 Southard, Jimmy; 88, 115 Soutter, Doris. 541 Fourth Street; 102, 113 Soutter, Fred, 1606 Orange Road; 55, 56, 57, 76, 99, 100, 165 Soutter, Kenneth, 1710 Woodlawn Avenue, 175 Sowers, Doris; 175 Sowers, Robert L., Route 5. Box 328; 165 Sowers, Vickie, Route 3, Box 169; 175 SPANISH CLUB, 99 Spellman, Mrs. Anita, Amissville; 184 Spicer, Kimberly, Box 5, Stevensburg Spillman, Glenn, 583 Randle Lane; 57 Spillman, Mathew, Route 4, Box 381, 175 Spillman, William; 190 Sprender, Bridgett, Route 4, Box 33; 102, 130 Sprender, Dorcas; 130 Squires, Lori, 1111 Lee Street; 99, 175 Stanley, James Stanley, Joyce, Box 308; 165 Stanley, Shelia, Box 493, 165 Stanton. David, 214 Bicker Street; 100 Starkes, Carolyn, Route 1, Box lOB, Rapidan; 175 Starkes, Joyce, Box lOB, Rapidan; 101 Starkes, Roy, Route 15, Box 10, Rapidan; 109 Starkes, Ruth, Route 1, Box lOB, Rapidan; 175 Starnes, Kristia, 206 Chestnut Street; 109 Starnes. Mark W.; 102, 103, 153 Starnes, Vicki, 206 Chestnut Street; 122 Staton, Tammy, Route 2, Box 193D; 101, 165 Staub, Cassandra J., Dorrisdeer Farm, Boxton; 113 Staub, Lin, Dorrisdeer Farm, Boston; 55, 56, 57, 99, 100, 165 Stettler, Brenda, 2527 Williams Drive; 175 Stettler, Lori, 2527 Williams Drive; 166 Stevens, Sandra, 311 Laurel Street Stewart, Joe, Route 1, Box 24, Rapidan, 76, 165 Stewart, Kenneth, Box 376 Stewart, Mary, Star Route C, Box 33; 153, 175 Stewart, Sandra, 1326 Lightfoot Avenue; 118 Stinnett, Charles, 126 Garr Avenue; 100, 128 Stockli, Gerald E., Route 1, Box 25, Boston; 165 Story, V ' eta, Box 248, Route 1, Amissville Stone, Cyndee, 310 Chestnut Drive Stoneberger, Sharon A., Route 1, Box 18, Elkwood; 175 Stoneberger, Karen E., Route 1, Box 18, Elkwood; 165 Storning, Allan; 165 Story, Daniel, Route 1, Box 287, Amissville; 55, 165 Story, Vita; 165 Stringfellow, Nancy L., Route 1, Box 235; 153 Stringfellow, Warren, Route 1, Box 235A, Amissville Strother, Freddie, Route 1, Box 53A, Reva; 103, 165 Strother, John, Route 1, Box 53A, Reva; 56, 92, 165 Strother, Michael, Route 1, Box 53A, Reva; 175 Stuckner, Karen M., 3115 Old Orange Road; 99, 101, 153 STUDENT LIFE; 10-26 Summers, Christopher, 401 Covington Street; 175 Summers, Howard, Jeffersonton; 132 Summers, Jerald, Jeffersonton; 130 Summers, Lawrence E., Jeffersonton; 153 Swain, Laura; 76, 175 Swan, Patricia, 118 Elizabeth Street; 125 Swan, Steve, Route 1, Box 55, Brandy Station; 165 Swindler, Corina; 175 T Tanner, Patsy, Route 693, Box 19, Jeffersonton; 165 Tanner, Robin L., 1001 Hendrick Street; 99, 105, 153 Tansimore, Anthony, Route 1, Box 1 1, 76, 101, 120, 135 Tansimore, Sharon Tatem, Miss Carolyn J., 3031 Redbud Street, Apt. 1; 61, 185 Taylor, Mr. David, P.O. Box 727 Taylor, Mrs. James N., P.O. Box 564 Taylor, Jeff, Route 3, Box 104; 153, 175 Taylor, Karl, Route 3, Box 104; 165 Taylor, Nancy, RFD 1, Box 337; 128 TENNIS, BOY’S, 31 TENNIS, GIRL ' S, 31 Terrell, James E., 214 Wolford Street; 29, 40, 56, 128 Terrell, Jedania, 56; 175 Terrell, Jerreld, 214 Wolford Street; 56, 57. 100, 97, 165 Tewalt, Geoffrey; 99, 175 Tharpe, Freddie C., Route 1, Box 110; 153 Tharpe, John M., Route 1, Box 398; 153 Tharpe, Kathy, 98, 176 Tharpe, Sylvia, 118 THESPIAN SOCIETY, 106 Thomas, Alice P., 176 Thomas, Carolyn, Route 1, Box 236A, Amissville Thomas, Cleveland F., Route 1, Box 236A; 153 Thomas, Donna, Route 623, Box 32A; 165 Thomas, James, Route 620, Box 22B, Lignum; 165 Thomas, Ronnie J.; 153 Thomas, Mr. Walter, 150 Garr Avenue; 181 Thompson, Barbara A., Route 3, Box 14; 32, 55, 56, 101, 155 Thompson, Joyce. Route 1, Box 13, Boston Thompson, Timothy A., Route 29, Leon; 165, 153 Thompson, V ' ictoria; 56, 98, 176 Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur C., Jr., 1302 Fredericksburg Road; 180 Thompson, Wilbur C., 1320 Fredericksburg Road; 136 Thornhill, Lavinia, Route 3, Box 214; 99, 102, 165 Thorpe, Sylvia, Route 3, Box 60 Throssell, Karen L., 2410 Whitepine Lane; 56, 153 Tibbs, Belinda, Route 3, Box 158B; 55, 165 Tibbs, Charles W., Route 2, Box 272, Batna; 29. 56, 102, 130 Tibbs, Robert, Route 4, Box 379F, Batna Timbers, Howard E., Route 4, Box 32; 57, 99, 102, 153 Timmons, Jeffery L., Route 1, Box 430; 56, 103, 193 Tinder, Freddie, 209 East Williams Street Tipton, Arnold Lee, Box 13, Lignum; 128 Todd, Sheryl L., P.O. Box 23; 90, 99, 153 Toliver, Eugenia, Route 3, Box 94; 101, 165 Totten, Charles, 501 Barberry Street; 104, 165 Toulotte, Albert, 130 Laurel Street Toulotte, Joy A., 410 Laurel Street; 153 TRACK, BOY’S; 29 TRACK, GIRL S; 55 TRLHI-Y; 105 Triplett, Gary S., P.O. Box 229; 76, 153 Tuel, Richard N., Route 2, Box 102B, 136 Tuel, Stephen; 86, 104, 176 Turner, Alonzo, 1626 White Shop Road; 165 Turner, Cheryl, 1626 White Shop Road; 166 Turner, Karl B., P.O. Box 35; 153 Turpin, Edwina W., Route 2, Box 49C; 100, 153 Tutt, Reva N., Route 1, Box 306; 56, 76 Tuttle, Mrs. Elizabeth, 122 Mimosa Street; 67, 78, 189 Twyman, Bonnie, Route 3, Box 44; 105 Twyman, Connie A., Route 3, Box 44; 102, 153 Tyler, Mac, Route 1, Box 334 L Uber, Donald Updike, Tonya; 98, 176 Upton, Elizabeth R., Route 1, Box 176; 98, 226, 227 V Vala, Samuel D., Route 1, Box 107; 102 Vala, Vincent, Route 1, Box 107; 176 VALLEY MUSIC COMPANY; 198 Van Bastelar, Fredrick, 416 Barberry Street; 43, 57, 102, 97, 166 VARSITY CLUB; 103 Vaughn, Mrs. Spencer, 121 Elizabeth Street, 189 Via, Sandy, HOW. Williams Street; 166 W Wagner, Mr. Edward T., 1021 Thomas Jefferson 221 ART CREDITS; Senior Section Art — Linda Ramer “Doonesbury” — Garry Trudeau, Copyright, 1977 Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate. “Hi and Lois” — (c) King Features Syndicate Inc. “Funky Winkerbean” — by Tom Batiuk, Courtesy of Field Newspa- per Syndicate. “The Wizard of Id” — by permission of Johnny Hart and Field Enter- prises, Inc. “Freddy” — by Rupe, Courtesy of Field Newspaper Syndicate. “Dennis the Menace” — by Hank Ketcham, Courtesy of Field News- paper Syndicate. “Luther” — by Brumsic Brandon, Jr., Courtesy of the Los Angeles Times. Place, Falmouth; 186 Wagner, Jeanette D., 525 Azalea Street; 104, 153 Wagner, Karen, 525 Azalea Street; 37, 57, 76, 166 Walker, Mrs. Alexander. 1109 Stuart Street; 95 Walker, Darnell L., Rapidan; 76 Walker, George, Richardsville; 166 Walker. James, 1721 Walker Drive; 57. 75, 76, 100, 176 Walker, Linda. Route 1, Box 256, Rapidan Walker, Ronnie; 176 Walker, Susan D., 1721 Walker Drive; 56, 99, 153 Wallace, Mr. Albert, P.O. Box 761, 189 Walter, Tamara, 888 North Main Street; 102, 122, 203 Ward, Mr. Paul J., 1816 General A P. Hill Avenue; 187 Warner, Edna M.. Route 3, Box 15 Washington, Donald, RFD 1, Box 246A, 176 Washington, Elinor E., 105 Spring Street; 113 Washington, Geraldine A., Box 385; 76, 153 Washington, Hazel, 122 Washington, Joseph M., Box 37, Lignum; 120 Washington, Lucy L., RFD 1, Box 246A, Rapidan; 55, 113 Washington, Mar ; 98, 176 Washington, Melvin; 176 Washington, Particia; 176 Washington, Patty A., 209 South West Street Washington, Ronnie, Route 1, Box 180, 166 Washington, Tyrone; 176 Washington, Verna; 125, 153 Waters, Jannie, Route 2, Box 29; 106 Waters, Pearline, RFD 1, Box 29; 166 Waters. Ruth D„ RFD 1, Box 290, 153 Watson, Ronnie; 57, 176 Waugh, Carolyn, Route 1, Box 83, Mitchell, 106, 166 Waugh, William, 2738 N. Meirimac Road; 166 Weakley, James O., Route 5, Box 14, 98. 99, 103, 227, 154 Weaver, Douglas; 176 Weaver, Marc L., 1021 Hendrick Street; 57, 84, 101, 130 Weaver, Miss Mary Lee, 510 N. East Street; 56, 186 Weaver, Particia K., Box 75, 111 Weaver, Timothy; 176 Weeden, Virginia M., RFD 1, Box 164; 154 Wenner, Michael A., 2656 Williams Drive; 56, 99, 102, 97. 125, 192, 195 Wenzel, John D., P.O. Box 285; 34. 35. 55, 56, 103, 128 Wenzel, Teir ; 57, 100, 176 Wenzel, Mr. William, P.O. Box 285; 187 Wessel, Cherie L., 110 Sunset Lane; 98, 154, 204 Wessel, Dawn, 110 Sunset Lane; 166 Wessel, Dwight E., 110 Sunset Lane; 136 West, Edward. 106 Grandview Avenue; 105, 136 WESTERN AUTO; 198 Wharton, Anna, 410 Briscoe Street; 166 Wharton, Donald R., Route 1, Box 164A Wharton, Larry; 176 Wharton, Margaret A., 410 Briscoe Street; 102, 128 Wheatcraft, Ellen A., RFD 3, Box 95A, 154 White. David A., Box 105; 56, 102, 103, 154 White. Debbie, Boston, 76, 103, 104, 136 White, Faye E., Route 1, Box 4A; 154 White. Howard, RFD 4, Box 43; 101, 120 White, Jack A., RFD 1. Box 105, Rixeyville White, James, Box 108B; 29, 154 White, Lero ; 176 White. Mary A., RFD 1, Box 4A; 105 White, Michael, RFD 1, Box 6, Rixeyville, 166 White, Pat, 430 E. Chandler Street White, Ronald, Jeffersonton; 154 White, Sally, 430 E. Chandler St., 166 White, Shirley, RFD 1, Box 4B, Rixeyville WHITE SHOP; 203 White, Wayne; 176 Whitehead, John, Route 2, Box 52; 99. 103, 166 Whitehead, Robert S., Route 2, Box 52; 103, 113 Whitlock, Jerry; 57, 100, 176 Whitlock, Karen; 176 Whorton, Loretta L., 617 Briscoe Street, 177 Whorton, Victor L., Route 5, Box 271; 177 Wider, Jeffrey A.. Route 1, Box 463; 103, 177 Widor, Mary, RFD 1; 159, 60, 89 Wiemer, Miss Maire Jeanette, Box 153, Remington; 83, 104, 189 Wilbur, Eric C.. 201 Lovers Lane; 57, 100, 177 Wilkins, Jesse A„ Route 1. Box 416; 100, 128 Williams, Alice; 177 Williams, Andrew, 1205 S. East Street Williams, Carroll; 166 Williams, Clifford J., 1110 Lee Street; 166, 154 Williams, Darry l K., Box 26, Brandy Station; 177 Williams, Gary F., 1601 Old Fredericksburg Road; 38. 57, lob, 177 Williams, Glenn A.; 177 Williams, Jesse, 1205 S. East Street Williams, Maurice P. W’illiams, Paul, Box 26, Brandy Station; 166 Williams, Richard L., 1205 South East Street; 56 Williams, Roberta, Route 3, Box 190; 131 Williams, Roland J. Williams, Stephen R., Elkwood; 154 Williams, Wade P., 177 Williams, Walter; 166 Willis, Mr. Edward Deane, 1115 Hiden Avenue, Belle Park; 190 Wilmer, John, 171 Mt. Run Lake Road; 113 Wilmore, Curtis T., Route 3, Box 95F; 177 Wilson, Charles S., RFD 1, Box 231, Amissville; 101, 177 Wilson, Bobbin, 109 Glazier Street; 101, 166 Wilson, Sandra, 1710 Orange Road; 55, 76, 166 Wince, Norma, Route 1, Box 59A, Rixeyville; 90, 166 Wince, Wilson J., Route 1, Box 59A, Rixeyville; 154 Winchell, Sandra L., 1202 Old Rixeyville Road; 177 Windbush, C. Wayne, Box 44, Brandy Station; 98, 177 Windbush, Deborah, Box 44, Brandy Station; 106, 166 Wines, Robert, Route 1, Box 93, Remington; 104, 166 Wingfield, Adelia S., P.O. Box 1 10, Brandy Station; 177 Winkler, Kathy, Boston; 55. 76, 90, 99, 102, 105, 156, 166 Winston, Maryland E., Route 1, Box 314; 101, 102, 105, 154 ' Wise, Cecil F., Box 661 East Street; 56, 102 Wise, Derrick M., Route 1, Box 292; 177 Wise, Gary, RFD 1, Box 98, Reva, 166 Wise, Jesse, Box 98, Reva; 131 Wise, Joann, Route 4, Box 292; 106, 166 Wise. Pamela L., Route 4, Box 292; 177 Wolfe, Danny, South Wales Golf Club, Jeffersonton; 38, 76, 100 Wolfe, Dick, South Wales Golf Club, Jeffersonton; 56, 57. 100, 166 Wolfe, Doyle J., 154 Wolfford, David M., Route 1, Box 134A; 55, 56. 103, 154 Wolfrey, Janet F., Route 3, Box 89; 102, 115 Wolfrey, Linda, Box 21A, 114 Wollstein, Diane, Route 1, Box 201B, Amissville; 122 Wood, David K.; 154 Wood, Mike, Route 1, Box 163; 166 Woodard, Anthony C., RFD 1, Box 243A, Rapidan Woodard, Deborah; 166 Woodard, William M., RFD 1, Rapidan Woodside, Douglas, Box 191; 101, 104, 136 Woodward, Betty, Route 1. Box lA, Elkwood; 177 Woodard, Jeff, Elkwood Woodward, Roschelle L., Route 1, Box 28A, Elkwood Woodward. Jeff G., Elk wood Woolen, V anessa L.; 154 Woolfolk, Doreen V., Mitchells; 90, 102, 132 Woolfolk, Michelle, Mitchells; 177 Woolfolk, Rochelle, Box 75G, Mitchells; 177 Wonnan, Thomas, RFD 1, Box 52, Elkwood; 101, 103, 166 Womian, Timothy J., RFD 1, Box 52, Elkwood; 56, 99, 128 Wormley, Delsene D., Route 2, Box 17B; 128, 154 Wormley, Kenneth A., Route 2, Box 286; 129 Wray, Miss Sallie Lea, 1417 William Street, Fredericksburg, 181 WRESTLING. JV; 51 WRESTLING. VARSITY; 52. 53 W ' right, Lester W., Route 1, Box 233, Amissville; 166 y Yancey, Ann; 166 Yancey, Bill, 166 Yancey, Dorine; 171 Yancey, Eddie; 129 Yancey, Elizabeth S., Country Club Road; 6, 7, 77, 79, 98. 99, 101, 118, 134, 226, 227 Yancey, Jack. RFD 2, Box lOOA; 100, 166 Yancey, Lynne; 114 Yancey, Michele, Route 2, Box lOOA; 120 Yancey , Rebecca, Route 1, Box 56 Yancey, Robert E., Route 1, Box 76 Yancey, Mrs. Scott, P.O. Box 432; 183 Yancey, Susan, Route 1, Box 76 Yates, Billy, Route 621, Jeffersonton; 166 Yates, John D., Jeffersonton; 154 Yates, Mary J., Route 621, Box 57, Jeffersonton; 105, 125 Yates, Raven C., Reva; 99, 118, 132 Yates, Robin, Star Route, Box 30, Brandy Station; 178, 177 Yates, Terry, Jeffersonton; 177 Yeargin, Barry , 2130 Old Orange Road; 166 Yeatts, Ms. Anne, 1840 Blue Ridge Avenue; 32, 186 Young, Carolyn, Route 1, Box 478; 166 Young, Jeffrey, 1008 Hendrick Street; 76, 101, 154 Young, Kimberly A., 618 Monticello Street; 154 Young, Mike; 103, 111 Young, Otis F., RFD 1. Box 478; 154 Young, Vanessa A., Route 1; 100, 154 Young, Mrs. Ramona B., 1008 Hendrick Street; 183 Yowell, Andrew F., Route 3, Box 194A; 131 Yowell, David A., Route 1, Box 126, Sperryville; 99, 103, 154 Yowell, David E., Route 1, Box 270 Yowell, Deborah, 713 Briscoe Street, Apartment 5 Yowell, Deborah A., Route 1, Box 270, Viewtown; 144 Yowell, Donald W., Route 1, Box 126, Sperry ville; 177 Yowell, Edwin, Blue Ridge Avenue; 7, 161 Yowell. James. 713 Broscoe Street Yowell Margaret, Route 1, Box 270, Viewtown; 99, 177 Z Zinn, Hazel M., Route 1, Box 226; 98, 105, 177 222 AUGUST New Student Orientation Pre-School Conference Girls’ Basketball Season starts Seniors take pictures First two days of school SEPTEMBER Football Season starts Cross Country Season ' sts s Hockey Season starts imecoming Q OCTOBER ick f Sclaool Night _Njght rs take PSAT NOVEMBER First Nine Week Exams Seniors take SAT NHS Induction Thanksgiving holiday Drama Play — “David and Lisa” Girls’ Basketball State Champions DECEMBER Seniors take SAT (again) Wrestling Season starts Boys Basketball Season starts JANUARY Seven Snow Days _G-ymnastic Season starts Second Nine Week Exams Forensics Y, • . ' V FEBRUARY-JT irrrrrrrFHTrrrr! A z MARCH SCA Election r Miss CCHS Beauty Pageant _ Juniors take SAT Third Nine WeeL-Exams APRitr — Easter hbliday 7 ML a du4 oes to Europe i Model Gfnehal Assembly Tennis Season starts ' T rac Season star Spanish Club goes Spain Roman Banquet Softball Season starts Baseball Season start!; F-y-::;; ' o may ' SCA Installat di Junior-Senior Prom Colonnade Picnic- Drama Mucisal — “Guys and Dolls’ Awards Assembly Choral Concert JUNE ■ rdass T)ay Colonnade Distribution , ' Fburth Nine Week Exams FBLA National Leadership ence Seniors Cradi aLe Summer SefajCc Confer- 223 rd raise my hand and volunteer but mi band wonl go up„.it’s smarter than I am But for others This is a beginning Of a whole new life To those left behind Good-bye and good luck 224 THE WIZARD OP ID by Brant parker and Johnny hart Pretending as if he’s dead, Tri-editor Mike Jackson is finally discovered from his hiding place. Barely surviving another deadline, Tri-editor Liz Yancey manages a smile. Tri-editor Tjm Sh rack grips a trophy for a fonner yearbook in hopes that the ‘77 Yearbook will be rated highly also. On the verge of tears. Advisor Mellisa Bell learns that more negatives have been lost. Never before has the Colonnade staff encountered so much adversity in the process of putting together a year- book. Lost negatives, snow bound edi- tors and heads-of-staff,Pand much in- experience were a few of the many hazards the staff endured and suf- fered. In spite of the difficulties, we did produce this book and we hope it pleases everyone. We would like to express our ap- preciation to our staff members who made many sacrifices and spent much of their spare time brain storming in the Colonnade room. Most of all we’d like to thank our sponsor, Ms. Bell, who was always patient with us and tolerated our late night working ses- sions. Thanks Mr. Allen, for helping us out when we needed advice. Thanks to Linda Ramer for her art work in the senior section. A very special thanks to the various photo- graphers who contributed their pic- tures: David Setzer’s Studio, Alan’s Studio, Culpeper News, and Star Ex- ponent. For anyone we’ve forgotten to thank, THANKS! Mike, Tom, and Liz Page Chichester, photography head, and Jane-ellen Seeber, organization head, seem to pop out whenever the camera starts clicking. Sandra Myers (on bottom) and Anneliese Schichl display the closeness that makes their senior section click. Tri-editor Tri -editor Tri -editor Business Manager Advisor Mike Jackson Tom Schrack Liz Yancey Lisa Upton Ms. Melissa Bell Sandy Leavell, curriculum head, and Rachelle Boggs, sophomore head, always to be clowning around but always make the deadlines on time. Heads of Staff Ads Curriculum Curriculum Faculty Freshmen Index Juniors Life Styles Life Styles Organizations Organizations Photography Boys’ Sports Boys’ Sports Girls’ Sports Mary Blosser Sandy Leavell C.A. Kelly Jamie Weakley Kelly Pickerel Page Lea Candy Judd Carolyn Magura Bonnie Foard Jane-ellen Seeber Eric Hook Page Chichester Dennis Deacon Tom Johnston Ann Floyd Cindy Clatterbuck Sandra Myers Anneliese Schichl Rachelle Boggs Girls’ Sports Seniors Seniors Sophomores Sports heads, Ann Floyd and Dennis Deacon, hang on for dear life, hoping that they’ll live through the upcoming deadline. 227 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolmo JOHN G PERRY, RegKsnol Soles AAonoger Solodo. Virginto JIM ELLIS, Representotive THJS IS AN EXEPCISE IN PAPID MENTAL- CALCULATION NOT Mt«CH I , OOOt G fYlANi ? ffx TlUO-DDZ f ■ 0RMifog$AMP6N iC!U6l ..,. ■THERE ' S OUST ONE THIMe I want oou to remembe , i mEM ... I 1 ETnN6 THE 0PINI0N5 OF ) PEOPLE FOR THE SCHOOL PAPER ,HOLL«, . r ELL, AJHAT ' S PPENINO IM THE ORLD TOOAV ?, FlM Uy RMD OFF. archie , BRING ME THE CARD - board CARTON THAT ' S IN THE TRUNKOF MYCAR, FT ce g-.r PLEASE ' RiOOON KLI MT fMT— U6MT 5HT — huMT • gHT — veimr THIS WEEK WE ' RE PLAVIN OUR ARCH-RWAL BIG WALNUT ' TECH FREDDV, T ' S T (V E. TO DO VOUR. HOIVNEWORVL