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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1978 volume:

COLONNADE Culpeper County High School P.O. Box 35 Culpeper, Virginia Volume XLIII Prologue 1 Everything changes. Things are never the same with-in us or with-out us. In the year 1977-1978 Culpeper County High School and each of its members have gone through transition after transition. The differences with-in each person are known to him or her alone. But the differences outside each individual, like the differences in the school, can be seen by anyone — who looks. 2 Prologue TCi d£ V; Prologue 3 4 Prologue FEAJURE Accept Change Skipping all of Friday, being tardy for the twelfth time, Mr. Piper taking yesterday’s absence excuse, buying two lunches and only eating the tacos . . . Remember last year? All of this has changed resulting in new policies and attitudes. Changes—the attendance and tardy policies, the dual busing system, the smoking lounge regulations, the cafeteria service. One could say that skipping class was practically impossible. CCHS had adopted a new attendance policy. It stated that any student who missed a class over nine days in a nine-weeks period received an F for that class. If a student was sick over that period, (s)he could make an appeal with a parent’s and doctor’s excuse. According to the tardy policy, if a student was tardy six times during the entire year, (s)he was suspended. With the introduction of kindergarten, the dual busing system was born separating high school students from elementary school students. A new privilege was obtained for smokers. If the smoking lounge grounds were kept clean, students could smoke between classes, but a smoking permit was still required. Considering the changes in the cafeteria, anti-spinach supporters received the a la carte line with open arms and open mouths. The a la carte line provided an alternative for otherwise reluctant students. Everyone was affected by these changes—whether they liked it or not. RIGHT: Two additions to the existing school traffic problems are the opening of the new junior high and the dual busing system. ABOVE: An unidentified shadow is cast by one of the few who dare to skip school with the new absentee policy. 6 Feature LEFT: Some students might feel the need to escape from the new and stricter policies. BELOW: With the new absentee policy, excuses for absences are not needed and neither is room 410. James Brock, Forrest Rankin, Albert Mack, and Antonio Tibbs relax in the smoking lounge after lunch. Feature 7 k A L A Sports o Sports 9 FEAJURE What Bike Race? Cycling. People of all ages enjoy it — including high school students. However, at the Second Annual Clean Air Bike Race held in Culpeper in September, the only high school student to participate was Mike Canavan. He won second place in his biking division. The Bike Race was publicized on a major Washington, D.C. television station. Devoted and avid cyclers came from all around to participate in the races. However, attendance of local folk at the Bike Race was poor. But that did not serve to lessen the fun and enjoyment and excitement of the competition. 10 Feature J W iy n wBm Feature 11 RIGHT: Page Chichester skills, as evidenced in this game against Orange, led him to the District Championships. BE¬ LOW: A look of concentration shows on Anne Greene’s face as she moves towards the ball. Tennis Swings Into Action The Culpeper girl’s tennis team had just defeated a weak Spotsylvania team, 6-3. They were celebrating their triumph at a Jaycees carnival in Spot¬ sylvania. While there, Sandy Via chanced her last quarter on a game and won! Her prize was a one and a half foot stuffed doll — Woodstock, the little yellow bird in the Peanuts comic strip. The team adopted the doll as their mascot and named it Lucille. Lucille,” a popular song by Kenny Rogers, was the team’s them e song. The doll followed the team to all its matches, but as a lucky piece, it proved fickle. Sometimes fhey won; more often they lost. The team’s sea¬ sonal record was a disappointing 5-7. As a token of their warm esteem, the team presented the mascot to their coach Mary Weaver at the Spring Sports Banquet. It was May 14th and Varina was host¬ ing the District Championship. 12 Sports LEFT: Girls ' Tennis — Front row: co-captains Liz Yancey, ' Karen Jebson. Middle row: Linda Fowler, Myrna Forman, manager Sandy Via, Teresa Coates. Back Row: manager Sarah Garr, Pam Aylor, Martha Browning, Anne Green, Elaine Ramer. BELOW: Boys’ Tennis — Front row: co-captains Doug Woodside, Calvin Finlay, Page Chichester. Second row: Coach Ron Hutchins, manager Bill Elwood, John Whitehead, Bo Chase, Andy Gayheart, Cal¬ vin Buchanan, David Ferlazzo, Steve Peacock, Eric Hook, Robert Preihs, Jeb Broman, manager Richard Brooking. A group from the Culpeper tennis team was sunbathing while watching their leaders Page Chichester and Doug Woodside play. The Varina tennis team had formerly described the Culpeper team’s game as “backyard tennis .” This phrase re¬ ferred to the fact that their teams had been coached by a professional tennis player and Culpeper’s had not. These sunburned, barefooted, barechested Culpeper spectators truly complimented their rustic image. Soon, they would defeat Varina to win the second place title in the district. So much for professional tennis coaches! Girls’ Tennis Boys’ Tennis CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 1-L Fauquier W-8 5-W Osbourne L-4 1-L James Monroe W-8 1-L Fauquier W-8 2-L Orange W-7 5V2-W Orange L-3V2 6-W Spotsylvania L-3 3-L James Monroe W-6 3-W Warren County L-0 2-L Varina W-7 6-W Varina L-0 6-W Spotsylvania L-3 2-L James Monroe W-7 9-W Manassas Park L-0 6-W Warren County L-3 3-L Fauquier W-6 4-L Orange W-5 8-W Orange L-1 9-W Varina L-0 4-L Varina W-5 2-L Fauquier W-7 5-W James Monroe L-4 7-W Spotsylvania L-2 9-W Spotsylvania L-0 District Record 4-4 Seasonal Record 7-5 Seasonal Record 7-5 2nd District Singles and Doubles Titles Sports 13 FEATURE Homecoming Brings Spirit Increase Homecoming, usually the most predictable event of the year, experienced minor growing pains. Traditionally, the spirit chain was sponsored by the SCA raising a total of $411 with the seniors on top. The decorating of the halls temporarily added a splash of color to the high school’s freeways. The class of ’78 came out the winners in this competition. The dance was untraditionally given on the night after the game. This provided more time for decking out for the affair. Couples and stags were equally welcomed, but the couples terrifically outnumbered the loners. The band Family Reunion kept the fingers snapping, the hands clapping, and feet stomping. Forty to nothing against Varina showed the school what the Blue Devils were really capable of doing. All considered, it seemed that spirit during homecoming was on the rise. Given a little room for growth, the students’ spirits grew in leaps and bounds. RIGHT: Cheerleaders Belinda Tibbs, Valarie Coleman, and Lisa Jones take a break during the homecoming game. ABOVE: Mary Blosser (soon to be crowned homecoming queen) and Tish Anderson are two of the six girls elected to be senior princesses. 14 Feature LEFT: The crowd in the stands bursts with enthusiasm and spirit as Culpeper scores another touchdown against Varina. BELOW: Having emerged from the battle on the field, Alvin Dinkins watches the game from the sides. Injuries Plague Devils’ Winning Season Although the Devils were hurt by in¬ juries this season, they came out win¬ ners. During the first scrimmage, Kenny Minner severely broke his leg. Ronnie Lane was injured on his way to prac¬ tice. Both were out for the season. Bobby Bobbitt’s leg injury in the game against St. Stephens kept him out of the next three district games. Gerald Bobbitt promptly filled his position and did an outstanding job. Steve Jen¬ kins and Jerreld Terrell were kept out of the last game when they suffered knee injuries. The gridders’ displayed impressive pride and spirit against persistent in¬ juries. Varsity Football CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN ' T 25-W Madison L- 7 7-L Loudoun Valley W-14 29-W Louisa L-14 23-W St. Stephen ' s School L- 7 40-W Varina L- 0 7-L Orange W-23 6-L Spotsylvania W-14 8-L Caroline County W-28 41-W James Monroe L- 7 35-W Wilson Memorial L- 6 Seasonal Record 6-4 First winning season since 73. ABOVE: Varsity Football-Front Row: Willis Scott, Kenny Minner, Randy Garr, Craig Johnson, Mark Bryson, Tim Groves, Bobby Bobbitt, Robert Clatterbuck, David Wolfford, Ricky Dugan. Second Row: Jimmy Cornet, Cal¬ vin Finlay, Ray Bennett, Chris Cramer, Ray Gore, Ronnie Lane, Alvin Dinkins, John Strother, David White, Mike Haynes. Third Row: Lawrence Campbell, Cha rles Gray, Gary Hitt, James Ferris, Peyton Cramer, Glenn Printz, Gary Wise, Mitch Gore, Alan Stprning, Gerald Bobbitte. Fourth Row: Patrick Barber, Jimmy Walker, Jay Brock, Jerreld Terrell, Mike Scott, Dennis Greaver, Steve Jenkins, Russell Colbert, Randall Baker. LEFT: Alvin Dinkins drives for extra yardage against his fellow Devils from Varina. Sports 17 RIGHT: Quarterback Gary Wil¬ liams hands off to George Robinson for a four yard gain in the Orange game. Culpeper won 14-12. BELOW: J.V. Foot¬ ball — Front Row: Jeb Broman, Derek Cunningham, Eric Wil¬ bur, Timmy Deane, Ricky Deal, Roy Bodkins, Derrick Wise. Second Row: Earl Scott, Neil Cash, George Robinson, Gary Williams, Patrick Barber, Larry Shanks, Bernard Johnson, Danny Allen. Third Row: man¬ ager Zachary Robinson, Andre Allen, Richard Hoffman, Glenn Banks, Harry Carpenter, Albert Breeden, John Sheppard, Greg Dinkins, Coach League. Humor Brightens Team Spirits The Devils traveled to Orange on Sept. 15th to conquer the Hornets in a close game. It was a run away game at halftime — 0 to 12, Orange. After an inspiring halftime talk by Coach League, the J.V. Gridders scored a touchdown by the end of the third quarter. Patrick Barber (linebacker) intercepted a pass and ran it back 35 yards for the second Blue Devil touchdown. George Robin¬ son leaped over the goal line for the tie-breaking point after touchdown. Throughout the entire season the J.V.’s never lacked spirit or pride de¬ spite the fact that practices were limited to 15 minutes a day. ' It was a cold, rainy September 20th in Charlottesville. The cross country team was in town for the UVA Invita¬ tional. The team members were free to roam before the meet while Coach Gordon attended a meeting. While waiting, part of the team entertained passersby with a “one-legged track 18 Sports began their cheers. Upon arriving in Orange, the girls were to begin their warm-ups, but be¬ fore they could start several girls had to stop by a nearby mirror. At 4:00 the games began and as the field events were being held, the school record was broken by Debra Holmes with a discus throw of 93 feet 8 inches. Strong wins in the field events and excellent running by the sprinters gave Culpeper a 63-47 victory over Varina. Boys ' Track CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 43-L Louisa W-93 45-L Orange W-91 62V2-L James Monroe W-73V2 91-W Spotsylvania L-45 Seasonal Record 1-3 Girls ' Track CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 44V2-L Louisa W-65V2 63-W Orange L-47 4th Loudoun Valley In-vitational 3rd Tri-Meet 65-W Bowling Green L-56 54-L Spotsylvania W-56 3rd District Tourna-ment 2nd Regional Tourna-ment Seasonal Record 2-2 LEFT: Girls’ Track-Front Row: Coach Kate Carter, Susan Reeves, Felicia Ferris, Josie Ballato, Debbie Campbell, Cheryl Jones, Coach Kim Williams. Second Row: Nancy Kidwell, Cindy Clatterbuck, Pat Settle, Jill Rider, Patti Meskimer. Third Row: Jett Terrell, Syl¬ via Carpenter, Eugenia Toliver, Shari Sims, Lisa Jones, Teresa Bowler. Fourth Row: Pam Wise, Cynthia Avery, Vickie Thompson, Sharon Golon, Sheila Brown, Joan Lee, managers Betty Woodward, Dollie Lane. BELOW LEFT: Boys’ Track-Front Row: Donald Minor, Charles Tibbs, Larry Scott. Second Row: Frederick VanBastelaer, Greg Dinkins, Freddy Strother, Clifford Mosley. Third Row: Bob Sell, Tim Ryder, Bill Thompson, Floyd Scott, Mike Canavan, Albert Breeden, Carl Jenkins, Jay Brock. Not Pictured: George Walker, Wallace Alphin, Calvin Mosley, David Dodson, James White, Curtis White. Sports 21 Nancy Kidwell rushes in to take the ball while one of her teammates locks sticks with their King George opponent. Coach Yeatts Resigns The Culpeper hockey team had an eventful season. The most important event was that the team’s coach, Ms. Anne Yeatts, resigned from her teach¬ ing position at CCHS during the team’s season and took a neyy job with Wyland and Associates. Ms. Boyd, the J.V. coach, then became the Varsity coach. History repeated itself for the team. Trudy Butler suffered a leg injury at the away game with King George. As a J.V. player last year, she suffered a leg injury at the away game with King George. Despite its loss against Albemarle in the last game of the season, the team was still in a good mood. They cele- 22 Sports brated by feasting at Barnaby’s, and by giving Ms. Boyd an opal necklace. Varsity Field Hockey CCHS OPPONENT OPPN’T 1-T Fauquier T-1 2-W King George L-1 2-W James Monroe L-0 1-T Albemarle T-1 0-T Spotsylvania T-0 0-L Fauquier W-2 1-T King George T-1 2-W James Monroe L-1 3-W Stafford L-1 0-T Stafford T-0 0-L Albemarle W-1 Seasonal Record 4-2-5 GROUP PICTURE: Front Row: captains Susan Walker and Nancy Kidwell. Second Row: Ines Pesquera, Kathy Driscoll, Kelly Pickerel, Carol Groover, Debbie Bean, Donna Blevins, Theresa Batiste. Third Row: Janine Kuykendall, Terry Seiter, Karen Wagner, Cindy Jessup, Cheryl Scott, Vick Lester, Trudy Butler, Ms. Yeatts. ABOVE LEFT: In the first game of the season against King George, Trudy Butler fights her opponents while Nancy Kidwell comes to the res¬ cue. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity hockey players wait for their names to be called at the pep rally held for girl’s fall sports. Sports 23 ABOVE: Perfect pitching form is displayed by Frank Hensley during practice. GROUP PIC¬ TURE: J.V. Baseball — Front Row: Terry Wenzel, Mike Mozingo, David Clore, Gary Pullins, Mike Jenkins. Second Row: Chris Smith, Robert Sowers, Gary Williams, John Napoli, Phil Settle, Danny Dugan, Don Mocarski. Third Row: Law¬ rence Campbell, E.J. Mills, Frank Hensley, Tim Fincham, Anthony Aylor. When the school board put the crunch on interscholastic transporta¬ tion, the girl’s softball team and the J.V. baseball team had to double up on the trips to several away games. On their first trip together, the two teams played Louisa — the girls winning 12-2 and the boys losing 2-5. On the trip home, the girls poked fun at the boys incessantly while the boys remained silent. For the last game of the season, the two teams doubled up again, only this time the boys won 8-2 and the girls lost 3-4. Coach Ward made the J.V. baseball team stay quiet, preventing their anticipated revenge upon the girls. This was J.V. baseball’s first winning season under Coach Ward due to ex¬ perienced players and several starters from the Junior High School. The J.V. hockey team was larger than usual this year. Since most of the team members were Junior High stu¬ dents there was a lack of experience. Since only eleven girls play at a time, 24 Sports LEFT: J.V. hockey — Front Row: Terry Hockett, Suzanne Schrack, co-captains. Second Row: Brenda Kite, Laura Norris, Amanda Seeber, Pam Durham, Shelley Scott, Leigh Lawrence, Annette Batiste, Tammy Kelley, Lizza Ferlazzo, Patty Driscoll, Lynn Jenkins, Betsy Howard. Back Row: Maureen Peacock, Ellen Brown, Amy Andrick, Becky Lewis, Linda Lane, Sharon Lucas, T.G. Wagner, Kelly Scott, Cheryl Dodson. some members didn’t get to play. The two halves of a game run about fifteen to twenty minutes, and during the last five minutes of each half no substitu¬ tion is allowed. A limited amount of time is left to rotate players, and the coach is often forgetful. The team’s aggressive play received some energetic responses. Shelly Scott celebrated one of her goals by doing a split in front of the cage. Jr. High Vital J.V. Baseball OCHS OPPONENTS OPPN ' T 6-W Stafford L-0 7-T Fauquier T-7 0-L W-3 1-L Louisa W-8 5-W Orange L-2 6-L Madison W-7 5-L Spotsylvannia W-6 2-L Louisa W-3 6-W Orange L-5 3-W Woodberry L-1 7-W Madison L-5 8-L Spotsylvannia W-2 Seasonal Record 4-6-2 to Wins J.V. HOCKEY OCHS OPPONENTS OPPN ' T 1-W Fauquier L-0 3-W King George L-0 0-L James Monroe W-1 2-W Albemarle L-0 2-W Spotsylvannia L-0 0-T Fauquier T-0 2-W King George L-0 0-L James Monroe W-1 1-W Stafford L-0 0-L Stafford W-1 1-T Albemarle T-1 Seasonal Record 6-3-2 Sports 25 RIGHT: Both David Hoyt and Robert Clatterbuck ready them¬ selves as the pitcher from Orange winds up for the throw. BELOW: An Orange opponent slides to¬ ward Steve Lyons as he catches the ball for the out. As a pitcher, Steve Lyons achieved the best record of the season—6-1. Best Season Since ’53 The varsity baseball team’s season was enlivened by its team members’ attitudes. For away games, the mem¬ bers sang “John Thorpe’s dope’s gonna freeze tonight; ain’t gonna get no buzz’’—as their bus song. While sit¬ ting on the bench, some team mem¬ bers held a contest to see who could drink the most orange juice. Mark Bry¬ son held the record at 31 cups. The team concocted nicknames for each other. David Wolfford was dubbed “conehead” after Saturday Night Live’s Coneheads from the planet Re- mulack. The team’s humorous nature did not distract from their seriousness on the diamond. Their 12-3 record was varsity baseball’s best since the year 1953. Varsity Baseball CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 8-W Madison L 2-W Warren County L-1 7-W Osbourn L-0 8-W Rappahannock L-7 1-L Louisa W-4 w Spotsylvania L w Orange L w James Monroe L 1-L Varina W-8 L Louisa W w Orange L 3-W James Monroe L-1 4-W Varina L-2 13-W Spotsylvania L-4 Seasonal Record 12-3 26 Sports ABOVE: In the Warren County game, Rodney Sisson pitched a game without strike outs. This made the team’s 2-1 victory all the more commendable. LEFT: Var¬ sity Baseball-Front Row: David Jones, Victor Dinkins, Gary Pul¬ len, David Hoyt, Robert Clatter- buck, Bobby Allen. Middle Row: Danny Sims, Kerry Cyr, Tony Brown, J.D. Wenzel, James Avery, Cecil Wise. Back Row: Steve Hemmen, Craig Johnson, Mark Bryson, Steve Lyons, Rodney Sis¬ son, Tim Carlton, Coach Randall. Sports 27 RIGHT: Softball-Front Row: Sharon Allen, Sha¬ ron Shanks, Janice Ryder. Second Row-Nadine Smoot, Glenda Scott, Debbie Hackley, Karen Wagner, Carol Simms, Vera Drumgoole. Third Row-Vickie Groves, Patti Dudley, Barbara Thompson, Kathy Scott, Sharon Brown, Cindy Jessup, Missy Gore, Sheila Brown, Gracie Scott. BELOW: As Sharon Allen attempts to make a run in the game against Warren County, her teammates concentrate all of their attention on her. Rookie Coaches Produce Winning Teams For the first time since 1973, the softball team won the Battlefield Dis¬ trict Title. This win took them to the regional competition where they lost to Warren County, the defending champions. Since it was Miss Boyd’s first encounter with softball, placing second in the region was quite an ac¬ complishment, even for the experi¬ enced team. Miss Boyd placed most of her em¬ phasis on defense. She replaced catcher Vera Drumgoole after she suf¬ fered a leg injury early in the season, with Kathy Scott. Karen Wagner also sat out the season with an arm injury. Injuries were not a setback for the team enjoyed a successful a id event¬ ful season. Softball CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN’T 5-L Warren County W-11 23-W Fauquier L- 8 17-W Louisa L-16 10-W Orange L- 1 20-W James Monroe L- 9 5-W Fauquier L- 3 19-W Spotsylvania L- 6 12-W Louisa L- 2 17-W Orange L- 5 11-L James Monroe W-15 3-L Spotsylvania W- 4 Season Record 8-3 Battlefield District Title. Second Place Region II. 28 Sports msm LEFT: Kevin Batten displays his ability as he drives for the fairway in the game against Woodberry Forest. BELOW: Golf-Front Row: Jeff Bailey, Willie Naehle. Second Row: John Jones, Kevin Batten, Craig Kennedy. Third Row: Bill Kite, Tommy Lester, Mike Corbin. Fourth Row: John Moran, James Kratochvil, Kelly Pickerel, Chris Jackson. Coach Anne Yeatts. Rain is no stranger to golfers, but lightn¬ ing is a great danger. A golfer with a metal club raised in the air is an ideal lightning rod. The Culpeper golf team had just begun competition with Warren County when a t hunderstorm approached. The rain was a godsend for some like John Jones who forgot his putter and was forced to putt with a three-iron. Others, like Kevin Batten who forfeited a birdie putt, were quite dis¬ appointed. John Moran experienced a shock when a lightning bolt struck in his vicinity. Yet he was still disappointed in surrendering his even par.lt soon became evident that play was futile, so they loaded the bus and headed back to Culpeper. Golf CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T w Fauquier L w James Monroe L W Stafford L L Osbourn Park W W Broad Run L L Loudoun County W W Loudoun Valley L W Warren County L w James Monroe L L Woodberry Forest W L Woodberry Forest Season Record 7-4 District Title Fourth Place Regionals W Sports 29 30 Sports LEFT: Jerrell Terrell, the heaviest member of the Varsity team, uses a head lock on his Spotsylvania opponent. BE¬ LOW: Varsity Wrestling — Front Row: John Strother, Victor Dinkins, John Carlton, Jimmy Kuykendall, Greg Din¬ kins, Mike Strother. Second Row: Coach Shirley Gray, Jerrell Terrell, Alan Storn- ing, Floyd Scott, William Halvorsen, Dennis Corbin, Tim Panagos, Coach Dennis McMullen. It was a rebuilding year for the Devil grapplers, but they still had their usual winning season. The varsity team — led through practices by co-captains, senior Victor Dinkins and junior John Strother — wound up their regular season with an 8-2 record. Culpeper was runner-up in both district and re¬ gional — losing to Orange in each. Six varsity members advanced to the state championship in Harrisonburg. John Strother won State at the weight class of 126. John Carlton placed sec¬ ond at 119. Victor Dinkins placed third at 132. Mike Strother placed fourth at 98, and Jerrell Terrell placed fifth at Grapplers Fourth in State Varsity Wrestling CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 48-W Loundon Valley L-8 60-W Varina L-6 39-W Strasburg L-18 15-W Stafford W-35 38-W Harrisonburg L-14 32-W Spotsylvania L-20 32-W Saint Stephen L-22 1st Culpeper Invit. Season Record 8-2 49-W Louisa L-10 Second in District 20-L Orange W-31 Second in Regional 44-W Handley L-9 Fourth in State unlimited. Jimmy Kuykendall ad¬ vanced but didn’t place. Overall, Cul¬ peper came out fourth in State com¬ petition. Sports 31 J.V.’s Share Their Busses Under their new coach Ray Ratcliff, the J.V. basketball team came out with a winning season of 12-6. Carroll Ap- person and Gary Williams led in scor¬ ing while Derek and Tim Fincham led in rebounding. Traditionally, the J.V. sports receive less attention than the varsity sports. The J.V. cagers, (who had to sit in the back of the bus on the away trips), de¬ cided to retaliate several times by starting paper and ice battles. BELOW: J.V. Basketball — Front Row: Coach Ray Ratcliffe, Gary Pullen, Jerry Whitlock, Stewart Miller, John Holmes, David Jenkins, Carrol Apperson, Tim Fincham, Derek Fincham, Bart Daniels, Richard Brooking, Albert Wallace, Terry Wenzel, Gary Williams, Alex Modaber, Wayne Williams, manager Wayne White. RIGHT: At the start of a game against James Monroe, John Holmes tips the ball toward Tim Fincham. J.V. Basketball CCHS OPPONENT 56-W Osbourn Park 41-L Fork Union 50-W Woodberry Forest 39-W Albemarle 49-W Woodberry Forest 54-W Osbourn Park 43-L Orange 51-W Louisa 52-W Spotsylvania 42-W James Monroe 42-W Caroline County 52-W Louisa 38-W Albemarle 35-L Orange 42-W Varina 44-W Spotsylvania 42-L James Monroe 39-L Caroline County 45-L Varina OPPN ' T 1-27 W-46 L-48 L-38 L-31 L-41 W-44 L-34 L-42 L-39 L-39 L-42 L-28 W-36 L-41 L-41 W-45 W-44 W-57 Season Record 12-6 32 Sports LEFT: Myra Meney and Joan Lee listen at¬ tentively to coach Weaver’s game plans. BELOW: J.V. Girls’ Basketball — Front Row: Myra Meney, Kathy Scott, Mary Carlton, Glenda Scott. Second Row: Marsia Allen, Jill Rider, Vickie Thompson, Cory Lancaster, Sheila Brown. Third Row: man¬ ager Jackie Lawson, Mary Bowles, Joan Lee, Karen Lipscomb, Tammy Brown, Teresa Bowler, manager Marilyn Rose, coach Mary Weaver. This fall’s J.V. girl’s basketball sea¬ son was nearly identical to their previ¬ ous season. In both seasons, the J.V.’s were undefeated, and they were re¬ gional champions. Their success was due to their aggressive play and tough defense. The team also carried over many traditions from last year. The J.V.’s shared the away bus with the varsity girl’s basketball team and with the G.A.A. cheerleaders. Cramped condi¬ tions resulted, but it didn’t irritate the players because most of the players were used to it. They were also used to winning games and piling up regional championships. J.V. Girls ' Basketball CCHS OPPONENTS OPPN ' T CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T Albemarle 32-W Garfield L-25 32-W Fauquier L-23 24-W James Monroe L-15 Madison 40-W Caroline L-20 38-W Garfield L-18 46-W Louisa L-20 36-W Fauquier L-22 39-W Orange L-22 40-W Orange L-21 66-W Varina L-7 35-W Louisa L-10 36-W Spotsylvania L-22 35-W Albemarle L-15 41-W Caroline L-16 47-W Varina L-10 33-W James Monroe L-29 47-W Madison L-15 41-W Spotsylvania L-18 Seasonal Record 22-0 Regional Champions Sports 33 Tenth Year in a Row This year’s Culpeper girl’s basket¬ ball team entered their season as the shortest team in the Battlefield district. For the tenth consecutive year, talent and brains triumphed over physical proportions when the team captured the district championship. Defense, Culpeper’s trademark through the season, prevailed during the district game with a large number of steals and rebounds. The game was decided by the end of the third quarter when the score was 38-14. Coach Car¬ ter used all substitutes in the fourth quarter, but she brought back the star¬ ters with three minutes left when the lead dwindled (with the score 50-30). Vera Drumgoole was the highest scorer in the game with 18 points, and Nadine Smoot followed with 10 points. After the game, Barbara Thompson cut the net from around the goal sym¬ bolizing their triumph and hopes for a regional title. if 1 - ill ■ M BL . E . ABOVE: Front Row: Sheila Brown, Barbara Thompson, Nadine Smoot, Cindy Clatterbuck, De- Pala Roy. Second Row: Missy Gore, Sharon Golon, Vera Drumgoole, Dana Polk. Third Row: Valerie Drumgoole, Debbie Bowen, Debbie Hackley, Anne Green, Vernelle Richards, Eugenia Toliver, Elaine Ramer, Coach Carter. RIGHT: Nadine Smoot battles her James Monroe opponent as she tries to pass the ball to Eugenia Toliver. 34 Sports Girl ' s Varsity Basketball CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 45-W Albemarle L-26 45-W Fauquier L-41 53-L Garfield W-59 40-W Fauquier L-34 52-W Orange L-13 61-W Louisa L-46 39-W Albemarle L-31 66-W Varina L-40 50-W Madison L-41 45-L Garfield W-51 41-W James Monroe L-36 CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 48-W Caroline County L-34 44-W Louisa L-36 53-W Orange L-22 51-W Varina L-41 51-W Spotsylvania L-40 47-W Madison L-25 62-W Caroline County L-43 48-W James Monroe L-29 66-W Spotsylvania L-37 1st District 2nd Regional Seasonal Record 21-3. ABOVE: Varsity players Vera Drumgoole, Sharon Golon, Nadine Smoot, and Cindy Clatterbuck watch the last minutes of the J.V. game from the locker room. LEFT: Eugenia Toliver struggles with her James Monroe opponent to regain the ball. Sports 35 ABOVE: Front Four — managers Joseph Walker, James White, Manjo Johnson, Coach Simon Poole. Back Row — Karl Taylor, Roland Pollard, Randy Garr, Robert Long, Mike Haynes, Stephfan Allen, Steve Lyons, Norman Brown, Mark Bryson, Greg Brown, David White, Lawrence Campbell, Barry Coleman. RIGHT: Roland Pollard drives in for a lay-up against Spotsylvania. 36 Sports h4 Cagers Poole Efforts Simon Poole’s first year as varsity basketball coach put to rest the old adage that new coaches can’t have big seasons. The Devil cagers rallied be¬ hind their new coach for a 15-3 record and the district title. The new junior high gym and a growth in school spirit contributed to the Devil wins. Seniors Robert Long and Barry Cole¬ man led the team to the regional semi-finals where their season ended against Harrisonburg. The Harrison¬ burg team featured a seven foot Goliath, and his team played to him during the entire game. Culpeper put up a diligent effort, but they were nine points short at the game’s end. Varsity Basketball CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 113-W Osbourn Park L-53 92-W Fork Union L-77 93-W Albemarle L-60 72-W Osbourn Park L-70 1st Chrsitmas Tournament 74-W Orange L-72 52-W Louisa L-42 92-W Spotsylvania L-73 54-L James Monroe W-55 83-W Caroline County L-61 81-W Louisa L-74 102-W Albemarle L-43 72-W Orange L-55 90-W Varina L-57 57-L Spotsylvania W-65 70-W James Monroe L-67 79-W Fork Union L-57 54-L Caroline County W-55 83-W Varina L-68 Season Record 15-3 Battlefield District Champion BELOW: In a difst against Orange. ' ftc dribbles toward score one of fiff: points. GROUP PICTURE: J.V. Cheerleading — Front Row: Joy Curtis, Robin Covington, Lisa Jenkins, Barbara Holt, Christy Berryman, Carolee Cramer, Linda Hart. Second Row: Dina Rice, Lisa Jones. Top: Jeanne Cowger. BE¬ LOW: At the Homecoming game, Carolee Cramer runs to get her pon- poms. BELOW RIGHT: The J.V. cheer¬ leaders watch the football game be¬ tween cheers. • This year’s J.V. cheerleading team had the same uniforms as last year’s — for that matter, the same as twelve years ago. Unlike other sports’ teams, cheerleading ‘‘doesn’t bring in any money;” therefore no money can be spent on uniforms or supplies for the cheerleaders. Experience was another thing that hindered the cheerleaders. With the new Jr. High school, the J.V. teams only consisted of sophomores. The freshman class normaly contributes several cheerleaders to the J.V. cheer¬ leaders, but not this year. Only four of the ten had previous experience — Lisa Jones, co-captain; Robin Covington, co-captain; Barbara Holt; and Jeanne Cowger. 38 Sports LEFT: During a meet with Orange, Joey Allen grabs for the uneven bars. BELOW: Gymnastics — Front Row: Cheryl Sarkozi, Cynthia Avery, Sandy Sarkozi. Second Row: Joey Allen, Patty Lewis, Alissa Curd. Third Row: Bonita Grant, Mary Carlton, Cathy Mocarski, Kris Johnson, Coach Linda Burgdorf. ml JPki a Gymnasts Under Equipped The Gymnastics team in many ways was ill-equipped. Practices were held in the new Jr. High gym since all of the High School equipment was too old and decrepit to be used. New equip¬ ment was ordered, but it came in the day after the season was over. As for the team itself, the growing lack of interest toward gymnastics in¬ fluenced the number of people who went out for the team. The 1978 team consisted of eleven members; in the past there have been as many as 35 on the team. Gymnastics CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 21st Park View Invit. 64-W Orange L-63 129-W Quantico L-117 103-W Varina W-172 5th Harrisonburg Invit. 1st Spotsylvania and Quantico 3rd James Monroe and Quantico Seasonal Record 4-3 3rd in District Sports 43 ABOVE: Dave Jenkins concentrates as he at¬ tempts to put the six ball in the corner pocket. RIGHT: With a winter storm brewing in the west¬ ern sky, Craig and Jay Bache prepare to canoe across Mountain Run Lake. 44 Feature FEA JURE There is satisfaction and security in being part of a team if a person has found for himself herself a niche in that team. If he she is important in the team, then the team needs and accepts him her. However, everyone at times wants to avoid the politics of the “team.” They want to be independent in purpose and alone in achievement. This is where personal sports become an important part of an individual’s life. LEFT: During an extremely cold afternoon, Jennifer Hickman exercises Buster. ABOVE: With the growing popularity of skateboards, everyone is doing it. Larry Bache shows his skill on the skateboard. Feature 45 During the first assembly of the year, students dance to “Brick House” played by a visiting Air Force band. In 1977-1978 students are freer to express themselves. ABOVE: Making it a point to keep in touch with students and their views, Mr. Pearson talks to Randall Baker. LEFT: There is no longer a freshman class in CCHS. However, the auditorium at the beginning of assemblies is as hectic as ever. 48 Feature FEATURE Open Door Policy Comes to CCHS An open door reflects an open mind. An open door is an invitation to people. It is a friendly welcome. An open door is part of a principal’s effort to be in touch with the students. CCHS had a new type of principal in 1977. Mr. Bill Pearson tried to understand the students; he tried to be accessible to them. The open door of his office symbolized the concern and the interest he took in the students. Besides a new principal, a number of new teachers were added to the faculty. These included: Jim Sheldrake, Maria Frank, Steve Bolton, Julie Seiter, Suzanne Savage, Frank Klagges, Jeff Diamond, Kathy Davis, Rita Spradlin, Bonnie Templeton, Marcia Ward, A.D. Wise, and Ed Bulheller. Newness and change characterized 1977-1978. Homeroom was eliminated with students reporting directly to first period. Semester exams were reinstated after five years absence. In addition, CCHS was without a freshman class. With the new junior high school, ninth grade pupils did not clutter the halls of the high school. The year 1977-1978 saw a policy of openness—the openness and the willingness to change. Showing the concern of Mr. Pearson, his office door stands open to all students. Feature 49 So Far, We’re All Very Pleased Q. What is your philosophy on student teacher relationships? A. Teachers have the responsibility to bear in mind that they are professional educators. It is their responsibility to set a good example and to fulfill the obligations as a teacher, whether these are things they enjoy doing or not . . . The student teacher relation¬ ship can be very cordial — it doesn’t have to be an unfriendly relationship. It can and should be a very close one, though I’m not sure it is that way. A teacher can do this and still maintain a professional role. Q. How do you feel the new policies have worked out so far? A. We are very pleased with how the policies have worked thus far. The number of students who are chronic absentee problems has reduced by almost half. As far as the attendance policy is concerned, we feel we’re doing what we set out to do; we wanted to cut down absentees for stu¬ dents who were chronic problems in this area. We didn’t want to punish the student who generally attends school when he is supposed to attend school. The grading policy concerning failure for ten or more absences is also work¬ ing out. So far, for the first nine weeks we had five appeals and four were legitimate. Really I think the atten¬ dance and grading have really im¬ proved. Perhaps as we review our past actions, we’ll tighten up in some areas, or loosen up in others. Q. Any improvements for later on? A. Well, we’re reviewing how things have gone so far since it is mid-year. The absentee policy is definitely going to change. We’re going to cut the number of possible days down one. Next year we’re also planning to ask teachers and students to make suggestions for the student handbook through SCA. But so far, we’re all very pleased. B.P. Bill Pearson Principal Robert Borges Asst. Principal George Stroud Asst. Principal John Pegues Asst. Principal Athletic Dir. 50 Classroom Life ---- m ' iiiinH i iinwwiw n H ' . .. m PSYCHOLOGY Q. What goals do you have for your students? A. For students to gain an understand¬ ing of basic human behavior. Also, that they may gain some insight into their own personalities and their own self-concepts. Q. Does psychology serve it’s purpose in a high school? A. The course is valid if the students are given every possible opportunity to develop themselves and understand others’ behavior. Q. What activities do you want to pro¬ pose for your future classes? A. I want to see more experimentation, more experiments with human be¬ havior. For example, working with rats in a type situation when you modify behavior. They’d get a lot more out of that. M.W. Mrs. Ward uses media aids in psychology class. James Avery Living Math, Algebra, Consumer Math Kathy Boullt English 10A Anne Boyd Physical Education Classroom Life 51 RIGHT: Before Mr. Martin’s English class begins, Robert Preihs engages in a heated discussion. BELOW: Gulliver’s Travels pro¬ vides an interesting change of pace for se¬ nior Darlene Frazier. fr. - jMM TOT fTT. IM •WTv’’ It V % ♦ ' V V- 1 f Bess Brooks Biology Ed Bulheller (not pictured) Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts ♦ Steve Bolton (not pictured) English 10,12 Malora Carpenter Business Math, Algebra II, Advanced Math 52 Classroom Life Creativity Has Been Stifled By T.V. 6 - mm Pjyyj § n|; Q. Do you think we need to get back to basics in our English classes? A. We definitely need to put more em¬ phasis on what is called the basics these days. We have had students in the past years who were not qualified to be graduates. Q. Do you think simulations and other classroom activities help stimulate student interest? A. It puts the student on the spot to have to produce. It causes him to have to work on a more individual basis. So, results are more evident in these situa¬ tions. Q. Has there been a decline in English proficiency over the past several years? A. Top students never go down in pro¬ ficiency. From average down, there has been a definite decline. Q. In the classroom, which is more important-creativity or good mechan¬ ics in writing? A. I grade according to content and will ovelook a few errors. But I think creativity has been stifled by televi¬ sion. B.D. and V.H. ABOVE LEFT: Students in Mrs. Hill’s English class delve into their literature books. The fun¬ damentals of literature appreciation are vital in CCHS English courses. BOTTOM LEFT: Soph¬ omore Leslie Cowger begins to ponder her En¬ glish assignment. Bill Childs Government, U.S. History Charlena Cunningham Art 10 Classroom Life 53 Mary Davies Consumer Math, Algebra I B.J. Davis English 11, American Civilization Cathy Davis Biology 54 Classroom Life Students are . . . More Inclined to Give Up Q. What is the single most important function of a Math Department? A. To provide a broad spectrum of electives and required subjects so that a student is prepared for college and to go out into the world. Q. What are the main objectives you try to hit during the year? A. I want to cover all topics in a course outline. . . and keep students abreast of specially oriented interviews such as college boards. Q. Why do you enjoy teaching Math? A. It is such a precise subject, you can retrace your errors to find mistakes. Q. Have students’ attitudes changed greatly in the past few years? A. Today’s students are much more in¬ clined to give up than try something a little hard. If it becomes too hard for them, they just quit rather than putting forth more effort. M.D. and M.C. LEFT: Demonstrating her ability at proofs, Cindy Deacon works at the board in first period Geom¬ etry class. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Class partici¬ pation is, as Diane Hitt proves, essential in Mrs. Inge’s Geometry room. Nancy Deal Typing 1, Clerk Typing Mary Jo Dever English 10, 12 Thomas Earles Chemistry Classroom Life 55 People Have To Be Self-Motivated Q. What are the main attitudes you try to instill within your students? A. I attempt to give them an awareness of what science does for us in our everyday lives. Also, I want to show them the significance of mankind in general. Q. What responsibilities do you feel toward your students? A. Safety in lab and a basic under¬ standing of concepts that the subject deals with. Q. And your goals? A. Just to give a basic understanding of the science. I want to show them the value of Chemistry. Q. Do you try to motivate disinterested students? A. I think high school people have to be self-motivated. An intelligent per¬ son who has ability in a lot of fields does a disservice to himself if he is not interested in a certain area he has not investigated. People should not close doors before they have had a chance to investigate what’s behind those doors. T.E. ABOVE RIGHT: Physics provides new insights for senior Mike Cook as he consults Mr. Klag- ges. BOTTOM RIGHT: Microscopic examination is an important part of biology class. Here, Karen Lipscomb prepares a slide for a lab. Dennis Evans (not pictured) Distributive Education Calvin Finlay U.S. History, World History Maria Frank Math 11, Social Studies 56 Classroom Life T Margery Furgiuele Accounting, Business Law, Clerk Typing Margaret Gallee English 11 Maria Givens French II, III; Spanish I Classroom Life 57 RIGHT: Puzzling over accounting, David Ryder consults with Mrs. Furguiele. BELOW: First year typing student Valerie Lambert practices her technique. ■ Brooks Greene Government Virginia Hill English A,B,G Revere Houck Clerk Typing, Steno I 58 Classroom Life Department Growth Does More for Students Q. How valuable is business training to our students? A. It is one of the few courses in high school you can take and immediately go out and get a job with. The busi¬ ness skills that are offered in this high school are so valuable that further ed¬ ucation is not necessary under most circumstances... .We do give students the opportunity to have. . .training through our cooperative office educa¬ tion program. Q. How are the business teachers cop¬ ing with the growth of their depart¬ ment? A. The business department loves it! The more our department grows, the more we are able to do for the stu¬ dents. . .it is beneficial to the students are well as the community. J.S. and B.K. LEFT: In accounting class Tim Panagos de¬ velops new skills. ml i Dan Hubbard Agriculture II, IV Sallie Hart Inge Geometry, Consumer Math Nancy Johnston Spanish I, II, III Classroom Life 59 Everyone Should Make Up Their Own Mind Q. Do you feel any responsibility to your students to instill a sense of duty as a citizen? A. Yes, I try to go over with them the Constitution, the basic rights they have as citizens. I encourage them to vote and become involved. We have various outside speakers who come down and we also have a local gov¬ ernment day when we try to get everyone involved in the offices up¬ town. Q. What basic skills do you teach in Government? A. I try to prepare people for college, note taking; develop their reading, etc. Responsibility in assignments is stressed. Q. Do you ever allow your own per¬ sonal political feelings to enter into your teaching? A. I am asked what my feelings are on a subject and I tell them where I got my information and they can go and check it out for themselves. If I give an opinion, I want them to know how I made up my mind and how they should go about making up theirs. If there are two sides to an issue, I try to mention those, because everyone should make up their own mind. C.O. and B.G. RIGHT: During fifth period, John Carlton atten¬ tively listens in Mrs. Oliver’s History class. J Barbara Keller Chorus, Colonnade Barbara Kinsey Steno II, Typing I, Accounting Frank Klagges ( not pictured) Living Math, Physics 60 Classroom Life LEFT: During elections for the House of Dele¬ gates, candidates George Beard and Butch Davies express their views in Mr. Shive’s Gov¬ ernment class. BELOW LEFT: Combining His¬ tory and English, American Civilization teacher, Mr. Davis, helps Theresa Batiste with a correc¬ tion. BELOW RIGHT: Anthony Aylor and Donald Hume act as judges during the Dred Scott trial — a history assimulation. Jeff Larsen English 11, Drama Charles League US History Nancy Lenz Business Math, Geometry Classroom Life 61 RIGHT: The basics of guitar playing are being mastered by senior Jeanette Wagner in Mr. Sheldrake’s class. BOTTOM: Art brings new ex¬ periences to Mike Buchanan as he works on a sampler of weaving techniques. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Participation is the key to enjoyment in Miss Keller’s first period chorus class as her students perform “Sing O Sing”. BOTTOM LEFT: Rehearsing for a scene are Mr. Larsen’s Drama II students, Nancy Kidwell and Jane Ferris. ' ■ ' L jffr | W - vVa7 « ( Allen Martin English 12 Ashby Mitchell Trigonometry, Algebra II, Business Math Carol Oliver U.S. History, American Civilization 62 Classroom Life Art is Learning To Appreciate Different Things Q. How do students benefit from an appreciation for the arts? A. It opens up people to new ideas. Also, other courses are studying facts and figures. Art’s only place is learning to see and appreciate things that are different. It is good to be exposed to new and different things. (Drama) . . . relieves a student’s taw¬ dry, hum-drum workday ... at this stage of a student’s life, it is impossi¬ ble to detect any real benefits. Q. How do you try to develop good re¬ lationships with your students? A. I try to be fair with the students. When a problem comes between a student and myself, I deal with it per¬ sonally by talking it over with the stu¬ dent. You should let them know that you like them as the people that they are, because school deals with routines and rules. You don’t have times when you relax with students. Q. Have there been any changes in to¬ day’s students as compared to past years? A. No, because students at certain stages in their lives are pretty similar to the other years. C.C. and J.L. k Susan Patrick Art Simon Poole Driver’s Education Suzanne Savage English 12, French Classroom Life 63 FEATURE The Great Disaster Strikes It was November 7, a rainy Monday afternoon around 4 o’clock, and twelve Drama II students were anxiously pacing back and forth. After several minutes, a door opened and the high school drama teacher Mr. Jeff Larsen entered. Mr. Larsen opened his make-up box, and preparations for the Great Disaster began. Each of the students was either a “victim” of a “bus wreck” or an hysterical relative. Tim Deane and myself (Andy Gayheart) acted as reporters. Some of the injuries were: Kim Baumgardner’s crushed skull, Mike Canavan’s pierced chest, and Debra Early’s disrupted pregnancy. The make-up process was finished shortly before 6 o’clock, and the Culpeper Rescue Squad was called. When the rescue men arrived to treat the bus wreck victims, they soon realized it was a fake wreck, and began to joke around with the students. Finally they notified the hospital of the bus accident. As the victims were carried into the hospital on stretchers, moans and screams echoed through the halls. Many of the doctors and all of the aides were not aware that the accident was a drill. Registered patients of the hospital tried to console the poor, suffering children. After some confusion, all the victims were “treated” and released. By 7 o’clock the victims were sipping free drinks in the hospital cafeteria. The cast was congratulated on a fine performance. OPPOSITE PAGE: Injured and suffering, Jurg Frei, Kim Baumgardner, and Debbie Bankhead stare into space. LEFT: After his rescue, a hospital nurse treats Jeb Broman. ABOVE: In preparation for the disaster, Mr. Jeff Larsen transforms Kim Baumgardner into a “victim”. 64 Feature Feature 65 Your Way is not the Only Way Q. What is the importance of taking a foreign language? A. You may have the opportunity to communicate with foreigners in our country. But even more than that, I think what it does is broaden your out¬ look; it lets you see that your way isn’t the only way. I think it helps people broaden the way they feel about other races and cultures. It is also a means of re-emphasizing grammar skills. Q. Do you think it’s your responsibility to give cultural background in order to give a better grasp of the language? A. Yes, I try to put across that people use it and it is a way of communica¬ tion. If you just study about the lan¬ guage itself, it does not do you any good. You need to know something about the people. Q. What is the main objective you try to concentrate on in a class? A. To try to make a student functional on merely a conversational level. Q. Will the average student benefit in later life from his knowledge of a lan¬ guage? A. You may never know . . . people going into religious, social work . . . may have the chance to use the lan¬ guage. N.J. and S.S. RIGHT: After learning Spanish Christmas carols, Sandra Wilson gets the chance to perform in Mrs. Johnston’s class. 1 Ellie Seeley English 10 Julie Seiter Typing 1 Fred Seward English 12, History 66 Classroom Life : Y-v LEFT: The artistic side of Latin class is demon¬ strated here by Bruce Hughes. BELOW LEFT: Student-produced commercials liven up Miss Given’s fourth year French class. BELOW RIGHT: In first period, John Moran takes a break from Latin long enough to get his picture snapped. James Sheldrake Band, Guitar Jim Shive Government Jill Shive Special Instruction Classroom Life 67 RIGHT: In-classroom training is important to any industrial arts student. Buddy Howington and Alan Harouff work together on one of the varied projects which give them practical expe¬ rience. BOTTOM RIGHT: Is this a student in in¬ dustrial arts welding or is it a “Close Encounter of the Third Kind’’? BOTTOM: In media, John Huffman learns to handle equipment most teachers can’t. Timothy Skinner (not pictured) Industrial Arts Anita Spellman Family Living, Home Economics Rita Spradlin Media I 68 Classroom Life You Should Leave Knowing Some thing Q. What goals do you set for your course? A. I want to get (people) familiar with instruments. And even if you go to col¬ lege and aren’t planning on doing any¬ thing with drawing, ect. it will still be helpful to you on special projects you want to do. It’s always nice to have. Q. What does industrial arts include? A. Woodworking, plastics, ceramics, leather-making, etc. It’s just a large field of things, taken up into different areas. Here we just have mechanical drawing and woodworking. Q. What type of people do you get in mechanical drawing? A. People who take mechanical draw¬ ing are people who are really inter¬ ested in it. These are usually your bet¬ ter students as far as grades go. (Many times), not necessarily in this school, if a kid has problems in some classes, the first thing they want to do is send him to shop. So, you get . . . not real academic students in woodworking. I treat it just like any English class. You come there to learn something, and when you leave you ought to know something. E.B. LEFT: In industrial arts, Coach Bulheller doesn ' t mind lending a hand to student Robert Hoffman. Marjorie Taylor Study Hall Bonnie Templeton Physical Education 10 Sally Vaughn Biology Classroom Life 69 OPPOSITE PAGE: Piedmont students await their early morning bus at OCHS. RIGHT: In the new 11th grade P.E. class, students interested in furthering their physical capabilities participate in a volleyball game. BOTTOM RIGHT: P.E. as¬ sistant Debbie Bankhead acts as referee during a jump ball between sophomores Lisa Bobbitt and Teresa Bowler. BOTTOM LEFT: Pondering his options, Glen Banks steps up to contribute in power volleyball. Margaret Walker Biology Marcia Ward Psychology Paul Ward Driver’s Education 70 Classroom Life Job Availability After Graduation PIEDMONT Students from CCHS daily leave these halls in orderto learn a selected skill at the Piedmont Vocational School. These people prepare themselves for jobs in various fields such as: Com¬ mercial Sewing, Electronics, Practical Nursing, Welding and Auto Mechan¬ ics. The benefits of this program in¬ clude job availability after graduation. After having been instructed at Pied¬ mont, most people are qualified in the field of their choice. PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. How does P.E. benefit students? A. It helps students to identify them¬ selves in physical activities. It recog¬ nizes the degree of ability where one can participate usually in other ac¬ tivities. 0. Is the new 11th grade class a suc¬ cess this year? A. Yes . . . some take it for credit; they find it harder than those who took it because they like P.E. Next year, stu¬ dents will be screened before they are able to take the 11th grade class. 0. What do you do with uncoordinated students? A. They should never be separated from good athletes. Patience, develop¬ ing self confidence and coordination comes from being with good atheltes. B.W. Bill Wenzel Physical Education 10,11 Marie Wiemer Pepergram, English 11 A.D.Wise Distributive Education Classroom Life 71 Q. What differences do you see in the band at CCHS as compared to Fort Defiance? A. The students here are more musi¬ cally aware. . .they have a better un¬ derstanding of music. They have had more opportunities to excel and to ex¬ perience various areas of music. Q. What are some of your ideas for the band’s future? A. I would like to get more ensemble work with the band members. . .vari¬ ous types of ensembles, quartets. I hope to see a larger percentage of the high school students involved in the band program, not just in playing but in the marching band front area. Q. How does music help one develop his personality? A. The discipline that is involved. . .the idea of understanding and attaining a common goal just has so much to do with the development of the individual. Plus, in any type of group, a student has to be aware of how his peers feel about certain situations. It’s like being empathetic with one another and un¬ derstanding and reading each others’ minds. . . Q. What are some pros and cons of the music program? A. We’re having some instrumentation problems. I think that maybe we can build the self pride in the individual . . .students staying in the band pro¬ gram until they graduate. J. Sheldrake ABOVE: Talent and fun go hand in hand during Concert Band practice. RIGHT: During class, Mr. Sheldrake checks instrumental supplies. We Can Build Self- Pride in the Individual Jen Lea Yancey Latin II, III, IV Jeff Diamond Guidance, Juniors Dennis Gordon Guidance, Sophomores f 72 Classroom Life LEFT: A new dimension in Music Education—third period theory class. BELOW: These dedicated musicians seem to emerge from the early morning mist. Eleanor Thompson Guidance, Director Kathleen LeSueur Librarian Classroom Life 73 Expected to Produce Q. What goals do you set for your stu¬ dent? A. Home Economics Improvements in regard to self, family, and community. Family Living Takes in areas of per¬ sonal development and emotional de¬ velopment in society. Q. What do you put an emphasis on in your classes? A. Home Economics The emphasis is on foods and clothing. Consumer knowledge and lab work is important also. In advanced courses, the impor¬ tance of foods and nutrition. They do research and report on foreign foods. Q. Do you have any different projects planned? A. Home Economics The exams were labs. The students had to prepare foods for the test. Q. How can the knowledge gained in these courses be applied in later life? A. Home Economics Anything is prac¬ tical. Students can see the value im¬ mediately. They don’t have to wait ten years to put their knowledge into prac¬ tice. Economically, sewing abilities are important. Family Living Pregnancy and childbirth knowledge is valuable later. Q. Any additional comments? A. Some students enroll thinking these are snap courses that require no work. I expect them to produce. It’s not an academic class, but I’m not baby-sitting either. A.S. Peggy Bruce Guidance Secretary Lela Mae Button Bookkeeper 74 Classroom Life OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: There are many differences in Home Economics as compared to other courses. Here, everyone gets to put into practical use what they learned in class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Clean-up isn’t always the best part of class as Carmen Elem and Sonya Cropp have discovered. ABOVE: Enjoying the labs after their completion gives a sense of satisfac¬ tion to sophomores Edith Brown and Brenda Martin in their Home Econom¬ ics II class. LEFT: Open discussions in Family Living are important to stu¬ dents. Sharing opinions and cultural differences here are exchange stu¬ dents Bernadette Brassine, Jurg Frei and Frederik Burnell in one of Mrs. Spellmen’s classes. Dona Dodson Office Secretary Jean Lawson Office Secretary Paula Sims Library Secretary Classroom Life 75 RIGHT: Heaters always seem to be a problem! Fred Jackson tackles another piece of obstinate equipment. BELOW (and OPPOSITE PAGE): First Row: Clyde Bailey, Mr. Breeden, Stella Burke, Harvey Butler, Fred Jackson, Mr. Layne, Faron Taylor, Muriel Bailey. Second Row: Grace Carpenter, Marie Farnam, Joann Hoffman, Dorothy Jackson, Ellen Jenkins, Freda Kratochvil, Ann Layne, Annie Sewell. 76 Classroom Life ifhe cafeteria workers know it’s p big job fixing food for the crowds at CCHS. Lunch System is Renovated Keeping up with the school changes, the cafeteria staff renovated the old lunch system. They provided students with a variety of foods each day. Although lines were long, everyone could choose what they wanted to eat. The CCHS janitors have been a vital element in each school day. Coming to the rescue in emergencies, these men and women have earned the praises of many. Appreciation is expressed for their efforts. Classroom Life 77 ▼ • T • ▲ • YaYaYa Organizations Organizations 79 TOP: Spread eagle is not always the most comfortable position as Mike Cook, secretary of Hi-Y, finds out. The club is forced to move out into the hall due to lack of space. Howard Timbers sits in the traditional manner. ABOVE: Mark Morris studies during activity period. ON FACING PAGE: LEFT: Dennie Greaver and Donna Altman grade papers for Mrs. Oliver. Instead of clubs, many stu¬ dents chose study halls. RIGHT: Mrs. LeSueur signs LI¬ BRARY club passes for Ice Williams, Carroll Apperson, and Cheryl Bowler. Hl-Y: Front Row: Karl Taylor, Jeff Bailey, Billy Baker, Bill Martin. Second Row: Bud Hobeck, Woody Waugh, Jamie Weakley. Third Row: Don Lilly, Howard Timbers, Kevin Murphy. 80 Organizations 45 Minutes of Change A majority of people enjoyed being in a club of their interest. Chances for learning and socializing were provided for many — even if cramped quarters inconvenienced clubs (Hl-Y was forced to move out in the hall). But what happened to students who didn’t join a club because of conflicting schedules, overcrowded membership, or just plain disinterest? Third period study hall was where the clubless whiled away the forty-five minute activity period. If lucky, stu¬ dents got the privilege of talking to friends. But strict teachers enforced the study hall period. It was these classes where a dropped pin could be heard, even if the SPANISH club was breaking a pinata or F.F.A. was drag¬ ging initiates by a rope down the hall. For some, activity period was too long; for others, it was too short; and a few could not have cared less. Activity day had a change from the scholastic atmosphere that hung over students’ heads. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row. Lillian Hawkins, Kay Roberts, Kim Arnold, Grace Brani. Second Row: Dawn Ketelhut, Frederic Van Bastelaer, Susan Fant, Linda Lane, Theresa Hemmen, Greg Brown, Jimmy Kuykendall, Susan Jacobs, Mary Carlton, Mitch Gore, Robert Priest, Donald Mocarski. Third Row: Jeff Bailey, Donna Blevins, Debbie Bean, Suzanna Glattly, Susan Walker, John Carlton, Elizabeth Alvey, Glenn Printz, Karen Lipscomb, Brenda Boyd, Linda Polk, Evelyn Brooks, Cori Lancaster. On the Steps: Cecelia McDearmon, Sonia Poole, Dana Polk, Ines Pesqu- era, Sandy Via. “Get Your Coats On” Group-picture day brought moans and groans from students and teach¬ ers alike. All day long people would have to get out of class and stand in freezing temperatures. Putting up with directions from Eric Hook and Bill El- wood, the Organizations staff of Col¬ onnade . was enough to frustrate and provoke criticisms from students, which in turn gave the staff and pho¬ tographer headaches. Through the painstaking efforts of all parties, Oc¬ tober 17 and 21 gave a good variety of photos to be used in the yearbook. UPPER RIGHT: GAA members Elaine Ramer, Anne Green, Vera Drumgoole, and Cindy Clat- terbuck climb off of the bus after having their group picture taken. MIDDLE RIGHT: People have mixed feelings about group pictures. In the DRAMA club, Debbie Liller and Karrie Chamber¬ lin seem to enjoy themselves; Tom Johnston appears impatient; and Suzanna Glattly seems to want to be some place else. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Elwood tries to get PEPERGRAM staff member Donna Blevins to pose for the group picture. ON FACING PAGE: The pensive Van¬ essa Young waits for people to get in position for DRAMA club’s group picture. 82 Organizations F.H.A.: Front Row: Vicky Cre- senti, Lynn Flalverson, Beatrice Estes, Lori Coheen, Joanne Wise, Doresa Campbell. Second Row: Debra Carpenter, Liz Set¬ tle, Jamie Waters, France Mar¬ shall. Organizations 83 TOP: The remnants of the FRENCH club’s feast show that the club has many hearty eaters. ABOVE LEFT: President of the SPANISH Club, Susan Walker, decides what to eat next. RIGHT: Elizabeth Alvey prepares a taco at the SPANISH club’s “tasting experience.’’ ON FACING PAGE: Some people are hesitant to try new foods. FRENCH club member Steve Lyons decides to help Christine Henson in overcoming this fear. 84 Organizations Language Clubs Munch Out The ever popular “tasting experi¬ ence’’ was once again enjoyed by FRENCH and SPANISH club members. The aroma of spicy tacos was smelled by those unlucky students who were not in these clubs. But for the French¬ men and Spaniards a feast was in store. For the SPANISH club tacos, doritos, jalapeno dip, bunuelos, and polverones were gobbled up by ready mouths. The FRENCH club combined the forces of empty stomachs and big hands to attack quiche and pain Fran- cais . Both clubs drank the popular drink of Europe — Pepsi. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Gail Coates, Sarah Garr, Karen Hall, Martha Sanford, Lori Squires, Bernadette Brassine, Lisa Motter. Second Row: Tammy Sims, Calvin Finlay, Tricia Ferris, Richard Brooking. Third Row: Patty Lewis, Kathy Mocarski, Christine Henson, CaroLee Cramer, Kenny Sheel. Fourth Row: Karen Hutchinson, Francis Miller, Sherry Simms, Craig Kennedy, David Dodson, Jackie Fincham, Mike Bosworth, David Calhoun, Pam Curtis on Steve Lyons, Brad Sell, Christy Berryman, Anne Green, Scarlet Poole, Mary Crossman. Organizations 85 THESPIANS: Bonnie Foard fighting Tom Johnston, who is tieing Carolyn Magura, who is to be run over by Kelly Pickerel and her passengers, Ricky Brandt and Debbie Liller; Kim Canavan, hitch hiking; Diane Hitt, Elisha Banks, and Amanda Shipp watching Mary Blosser. Boosh! Behind the scenes of “The Giant’s Dance,” the DRAMA club’s fall play, many of the actors barely managed to memorize their lines until the last dress rehearsal. However, as if Merlin had waved his magic wand, the cast pulled it together for one of the best CCHS plays — according to the audi¬ ence. Concerning the war efforts of 470 A.D. Brittona, the romantic comedy- drama was presented November 17-20 in the thrust — with the audience on the stage on three sides. The thrust style made the audience feel like it was part of: a fight scene, a love scene, and a few explosions by Merlin. These exp¬ losions were called “booshes” by Jurg Frei (Merlin). This became a popular joke of the cast members. Other cast members were Rick Brandt as King Ambrose, Tim Roberts as General Nud, Leslie Cowger as Queen Boudicca, Dinnie Reams as Prince Yvain, Joe Stewart as Geoffrey, Vanessa Young as Princess Alissande, Eric Hook as Rufus Septimus, Hans Schichl as the Arch-Druid Grigas, and Andy Gayheart, Bob Sell, Kevin Mur¬ phy, and David Barr as soldiers. Karen Stuckner was stage manager, and Jeff Larsen was the director. The 1976 spring play was for the first time ever a musical. “Guys and Dolls” included both dramatists and the band members. All cast members shall re¬ member the night Alan Gilmore called for a line. What nearly killed everybody with laughter then, and even to this day, was the expression on Alan’s face when he discovered, of all things, the script in his hands. 86 Organizations DRAMA: Laying down: Terry Seiter. First Row: Jennifer Hickman, Kelly Pickerel, Suzanne Schrack, Loretta Whor- ton, Mike Becker, Karen Stuckner, Kim Canavan. Second Row: Kim Baum¬ gardner, Andy Gayheart, Tom Johnston. Third Row: Suzanna Glattly, Kevin Murphy, Terrie Lane, Jurg Frei, Vanessa Young, Dianne Hitt, Kar- rie Chamberlin, Debbie Liller. Fourth Row: Mary Blosser on Alan Gilmore, Leslie Cowger, Rick Brandt, Elisha Banks on Craig Johnson, Mark Morris. ABOVE: Sitting patiently during make-up, Tim Roberts slowly changes into General Nud. Ms. Susan Brandt applies the beard. LEFT: “I never thought it ofyouYvain. . Queen Boudicca, played by Leslie Cowger, is shocked by Yvain’s (Dinnie Reams) at¬ tempt to overthrow Brittona. ON FACING PAGE: Geoffrey, played by Joe Stewart, expresses his dis¬ like for Prince Yvain (Dinnie Reams). King Ambrose (Rick Brandt), Queen Boudicca (Leslie Cowger), and Princess Alissande (Vanessa Young) watch. Organizations 87 Deadlines Plague Journalists There were two publications at CCHS — the Pepergram (the newspa¬ per) and the Colonnade (the year¬ book). Few people realize the time and effort that it took to put out a school publication. Members of both literary works sacrificed time and, in some cases, sanity to meet deadlines. The Pepergram staff put out their newspaper once every month. A new feature, “Senior of the Month,’’ was added. A worthy senior would be high¬ lighted for outstanding academic or athletic achievements each issue. The traditional last will and testaments along with senior baby pictures ap¬ peared in the last issue. Pouring out blood, sweat, and tears, the Colonnade staff worked to meet deadlines that seemed to pop out of nowhere. With the exception of a few hurt feelings, the book made it to the publishers. Both publications used the same room and the same blackboard. To ease tensions, members of one staff would make amusing comments about the other staff. This constant “battle kept the staffs in good spirits through the year. PEPERGRAM: Front Row: Susan Quain- tance, editor. Second Row: Dawn Ketelhut, Linda Polk, Brenda Robinson, Debbie Hackley. Third Row: Vanessa Woolen, Stephanie Dennis, Jeanette Wagner, Vicki Cresenti. Fourth Row: Donna Blevins, Don Kowasic, Sandy Via, Lynn Halvorsen, Cherie Wessel. 83 Organizations w 3l w ABOVE: Colonnade business manager Kathy Mocarski counts money collected during year¬ book sales. LEFT: To meet a deadline Peper - gram membe rs Mike Cook, Don Kowasic, and Jeanette Wagner pool their efforts to complete a page. ON FACING PAGE: LEFT: Mike Cook pre¬ pares a Pepergram layout. RIGHT: Sharing a shelf with Colonnade’s trophies, the remnants of deadlines stand tall. Organizations 89 It Was A New Kind Of Christmas In order to bring more Christmas cheer to the seasons, the STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION spon¬ sored a hall decoration contest. Orga¬ nizations and classes could decorate a hall or a central point, such as the cafeteria or library. The turnout was good according to S.C.A. President, Bob Sell; most people agreed the time spent on the project was well worth the atmosphere achieved by the red, green, and silver halls. The senior and sophomore halls were decorated by their classes, much to the dismay of the juniors. Clubs that participated were ART, LATIN, FRENCH, SPANISH, and the FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA. The band also helped in the decorat¬ ing. LATIN won first place for $35, SPANISH took second for $25, and FRENCH and F.B.L.A. split $15 for third. Also for holiday flare the S.C.A. asked everyone to dress up December 21, the last day of school. A lot of stu¬ dents liked the idea, so coats, some ties, and nice dresses joined the decked halls to make Christmas a little more special. LATIN: Around the circle: Maureen Peacock, Bruce Hughs, John Whitehead, Philip Harry, Bud Hobeck, Bill Elwood, John Moran, Alex Modaber, Lavinia Thornhill, Rena Reed, Cheryl Scott, Paula Reynolds. In the bush: Bill Martin. 90 Organizations LEFT: The LIBRARY club’s snowman tells all the students in the library to have a Merry Christ¬ mas. BELOW: Hanging from the ceiling a piece of artwork, created by the ART club, dares any two people to stand under it. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Calvin Finlay and Gail Coates decorate for the FRENCH club. BELOW: Seniors Steve Bernard, Craig Johnson, Debra Early, Alan Gil¬ more, Mary Blosser, and P.O. Sims stand under thei r “HAVE A NUTTY CHRISTMAS” balloons. Organizations 91 VARSITY CLUB: Front Row: Frederic Van Bastelear, Ricky Dugan, John Whitehead. Second Row: Calvin Finlay, Calvin Buchanan, Chris Christensen, Wallace Alphin, David Wolfford, Bobby Bobbitt, Jimmy Cornett, Jimmy Walker, Bill Elwood. Third Row: Chris Cramer, Mark Bryson, Jay Brock, Ray Gore, Dennis Corbin, David Barr, Peyton Cramer, David Dodson. Fourth Row: Kenny Minner, Glenn Printz, Ray Bennett, Jamie Weakley, Cecil Banks, Steve Bernard, Bo Chase. Fifth Row: Greg Dinkins, Jerreld Terrell, James Ferris, Jeff Bailey, Skippy Smoot, Tim Panagos, Victor Dinkins. GAA: In Bus: Debbie Bean, Cheryl Scott, Ines Pesquera, Cecelia McDear- man, Gail Coates, Veronica Cambell, Toni Jackson, Teresa Batiste, Cathy Driscoll, Janine Kuykendall, Karen Wagner, Valerie Haught, Terry Seiter, Donna Blevins, Trudy Butler, Dana Polk. On Bus: Elaine Ramer, Anne Green, Vera Drumgoole, Cindy Clatterbuck, Nandine Smoot, Carol Groover, Jill Rider, Teresa Bowler, Debbie Bowen, Pat Settle, Cindy Jes¬ sup. 92 Organizations ABOVE: New Varsity club member David Wolfford eats a “worm’’ as part of his initiation. David, being the good sport that he is, took it all in stride. BELOW: This new FFA member isn’t going to find anything pleasant at the bottom of the can. Fortunately for him it only contains “Slime.” Welcome To The Club Some clubs at CCHS have a warm way of greeting new members. This warmth is called initiation. It gives the old members of the clubs a chance to get to know the new members. The VARSITY Club revised their in¬ itiation procedure this year. The tradi¬ tional “wiping out’’ of new members was joined by a three week period of the new members doing good deeds for the old members. These deeds in¬ cluded getting lunches, tying shoes, and carrying books. The three weeks were capped off by the new members singing songs for the entertainment of a girls’ basketball game. The GAA gave their new members a double dose of initiation this year. The first part of the initiation came at school. The new members dressed ac¬ cordingly with clown suits, globs of make-up, and curlers as the rule of the day. During the day they had to obey the commands of the old members. The second part of the initiation took place during the basketball game that night. Still dressed in their “formal” at¬ tire, the new members entertained the crowd at half-time with their version of a chorus line. For new FFA members, there was the Green Hand initiation. It consisted of blindfolding the new members and letting them smell “excretions” in one can and placing their hands in another can that contained Slime. During all this one of the new members gave some of the old members trouble. This was remedied by letting him put his hand in the excretion can. After this, the new members and the old mem¬ bers had a party and reminisced about their humorous experience. Organizations 93 Getting Ready For Life Many clubs prepare their members for life in the outside world. These clubs are designed to serve the career interests of their members. With the experience gained from active partici¬ pation in their clubs members are truly ready for life. One of the important of these clubs is the FBLA. The purpose of the FBLA is to prepare its members for the busi¬ ness world. Through such activities as money making projects, leadership conferences, and just working to¬ gether, club members gained valuable business and leadership skills. Another club that prepares its mem¬ bers for life is DECA. Through the help of their club, DECA members learned first hand about the working world. Some of the members secured various jobs around town to gain experience and responsibility for jobs that they might hold later on in life. With this experience DECA members are ready to find their place in the world. FBLA: Front Row: Joyce Rhodes, Toni Del- ligatti. Second Row: David Ryder, Connie Twyman, Audrey Bragg, Tish Anderson, Becky Flutcheson, Cindy Clatterbuck. Third Row: Donna Jenkins, Melody Hicks, Joan Robinson, Beverly Graves, Debbie Martin, Fourth Row: Edith Brown, Belinda Tibbs, Carolyn Shanks, Sandra Wilson, Bill Martin, Robin Tanner. Fifth Row: Syl¬ via Carpenter, Linda Scott, Renee Davis, Brenda Settle, Cindy Sims, Kathy Fin- cham. Sixth Row: Vanessa Woolen, Mary¬ land Winston, Cindy Deacon, Deanne Schwartz, Jackie Hitt, Jamie Weakley, Chris Grady. 94 Organizations ' m ■ ON FACING PAGE: These DECA club members seem to be enjoying the latest gossip. The DECA club had a picnic at Mountain Run Lake which was greatly enjoyed by all in at¬ tendance. LEFT: Holding on for dear life, Carolyn Roberts rides the merry- go-round at Mountain Run Lake during the DECA picnic. Todd Brown stands by just in case she falls off. FBLA: Front Row: Tammie Staton, Robin Payne, Pat Smith, Ginger Corbin, Virgie Hoffman, Debbie McClung. Second Row: Jane Rudy, David Barr, Lisa Raiford, Ellen Wheatcraft, Debra Brown, Pat Settle, Cindy Jessup. Third Row: Melissa Savant, Darlene Frazier, Geneva Nibblins, Donna Breeden, Veta Story, Andrea Kocolis. Fourth Row: Joan Duncan, Carol Simms, Debbie Cunningham, Sarah Gupton, Sherry Davis, David Shaw. Fifth Row: Kathy Winker, C hristy Pulliam, Trudy But¬ ler, Robin Wilson, Howard Timbers, Karl Taylor. Sixth Row: Cheryl Bowler, Tracy Baumhardner, Woody Waugh, Terry Jen¬ kins, Ray Bennett, Willis Scott. Seventh Row: Don Lilly, Norma Wince, Lisa Jer- rells. tr Organizations 95 4-H: Front Row: Pat Smith, Sarah Platts, Liz Settle, Esther Jenkins. Second Row: Cory Lancaster, Christy Hensley, Brenda Elkins, Karen Whitlock, Debbie Carpenter, Sherry Davis, Becki Creel, Jennifer Platts. Third Row: Roger Sheads, Donnie Uber, John Hitt, Kevin Sheele, Tim Deane, Carl Jones, Francis Miller, David Yowell. 96 Organizations Getting Ready For Life The 4-H club was important in pre¬ paring for the future. Its members learned many various things such as nature conservation, automobile care, and animal care. The 4-H club serves as kind of a multipurpose club. The FFA prepares its members for careers in agriculture. With member¬ ship in the FFA one learned many farming techniques and also learned about different farm machinery. After being in the club, its members were well prepared for a career in farming. Another club that prepares is the FHA. It prepared its members for the complicated task of running a house¬ hold efficiently. With active partici¬ pation in the FHA, its members were ready to handle the responsibilities of the households of tomorrow. LEFT: While trying to stay warm, DECA mem¬ bers wait to have their group picture taken. ON FACING PAGE: During a 4-H meeting, James Butler takes an automobile knowledge test. DECA: Front Row: Lorelei Cole, Carolyn Roberts, Dana Logan. Second Row: Pearline Waters, Wayne White, Matthew Seeber, Mike Wood. Fourth Row: David Brenda Eisenman, Ann Yancey, Debra Scott, Vickie Thompson, Carrie Moyer, Ross, Wayne Windbush, Todd Brown, Michael Clem, Larry Pullen, Mr. Evans Doyle Nancy Newman, Ginny Burch, Robert Hoffman, David Wood. Third Row: Patrick Wolfe. Barber, Steve Tuel, Wendy Turpin, Carleen Embrey, Wendy Clark, Deidra Banks, Organizations 97 OLD N.H.S.: Front Row: Eric Hook, Kathy Mocarski, Pat Lewis, Theresa Batiste, Deb¬ bie Liller, Bill Martin, Jen¬ nifer Platts. Second Row: Susan Quaintance, Lavinia Thornhill, John Carlton, Rena Reed, Carolyn Magura, Missy Gore, Tricia Ferris, Peter Ruzich, Charlie Frazier. Standing: Jimmy Cornett, Bill Kite, Robert Preihs. Fourth Row: Darlene Frazier, Wallace Alphin, Steve Bernard, Ricky Brandt, Debbie Bean, Cheryl Scott, David Dodson, and Howard Timbers. f 1 H m NEW N.H.S.: Front Row: Sandra Wilson, Anne O ' Connor, Grace Brani, Gail Coates, Jennifer Beaver, Trudy Butler. Second Row: Melody Hicks, Glenn Printz, Phil Settle, Danny Sims, Mitch Gore, Joyce Rhodes, Vanessa Young. RIGHT: Waiting forthe NHS induction ceremony to begin, President Robert Preihs stands at the podium. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: NHS offi¬ cers — David Ryder, Parliamentarian; Rena Reed, Historian; Carolyn Magura, Vice- President — and guest speaker Dick Yowell watch as new members are inducted. CENTER: Tim Setzer talks with VARSITY club memberTim Groves. BELOW: Organization of thirty girls is hard to maintain, at least this is the impression given by GAA officers Cindy Clatterbuck, Nadine Smoot, Cindy Jessup, Carol Groover, and Pat Settle. 98 Organizations Some People Do A Little Bit More Some students do what they do a lit¬ tle bit better than the average student. To honor these people, organizations have been formed. The VARSITY club and the GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION were for athletes who lettered in a school sport. For students who not only excelled academically, but also extra- curricularly, the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was created. The CCHS chapter required a grade point aver¬ age of 3.4 for seniors and 3.2 for ju¬ niors. N.H.S. members offered coach¬ ing sessions for students who had dif¬ ficulties with their studies. Honored dramatists entered the NA¬ TIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY. To be a THESPIAN, a student had to achieve a point total of 10. These points came from play related activites. Doing What They Do Best For those people with a hobby or a special talent, clubs existed to provide a chance to improve their abilities. Students could learn from others’ ex¬ periences and share some of their own. The ART club gave students more opportunities to work with the school’s art material. Projects and a trip to a Richmond art museum were planned for the artists. Improving carpentry abilities was the reason why students joined the INDUSTRIAL ART club. The indus¬ trialists learned new techniques with wood and the shop’s machinery. One of their projects was a special seat de¬ signed to help a 3 year old boy sit up. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Front Row: Diedra Phillips, Graci Frazier. Second Row: Lee Gupton, Phillip Burke, Demien Farmer, Toni Underwood, Kenny Soutter. Third Row: Don Fincham, Derek Fincham, Rikcy Bobbit, Mr. Bulhel- ler. Fourth Row: Donald Whorton, Steve Williams, Wheatly Shackelford, R.C. Pullen, Donald Uber. ART: Front Row: Ivadeen Shanks, Danny Minor, Debbie Fincham, Lou Button, Bill Halverson, Jaqueline Nelson, Leigh Payne, Second Row: Esther Newman, Mary Washington, Betty Wood¬ ward, Valrie Coleman, Jennifer Beaver. Third Row: Jennifer Platts, Mary Nelson, Susan Fox, Diedra Phillips on Mike Buchanan, Helen Colbert, William Gray. 100 Organizations ABOVE: The stuffed V.W., made by Liz Chapell, Page Myers, Arlene Glascoe, Kathy Boyd, and Anne James, is part of the ART club’s 1977 spring art show. LEFT: Kenney Soutter, Donald Whorton, and Don Fincham work on a sitting apparatus as a special project. Organizations 101 BELOW: The hand of Dwight Christenson makes its move while P.O. Sims’ hand anxiously waits. RIGHT: Paula Reynolds and Bruce Hughes work on the LATIN club’s hall. The club certainly proved they knew how to decorate halls the best by capturing first place. ON FAC¬ ING PAGE: ABOVE: Contemplating his next move, Lyle Brooks tries to save his queen while John Hoffman looks on. BELOW: Dawn Ketelhut and Linda Polk watch Calvin Finlay take a time¬ out during the FRENCH-LATIN game. CHESS: Front Row: Lyle Brooks, Calvin Finlay, Bill Kite, Paul Baldwin, Kevin Batten. Second Row: Bill Halvorsen, Lori Becker, David Barr, Tim Panagos, David Stanton, Steve Batiste, Bob Sell, David Dodson, P.O. Sims. Third Row: Eddie Adkins, Robert Priest, John Huffman, Roger Mitchell, Debbie Mitura, Mark Starnes, Hans Schichl, Reba Runbley, Peyton Cramer, Dwight Christensen, Craig Johnson, David Gilmore, Mike Corbin, Dinnie Reams, Norman Bennett. f 102 Organizations Doing What They Do Best The CHESS club provided chances for members to improve their game. During activity period students could hold matches with different people. Tournaments with assorted schools, such as Fauquier were also held. The language clubs sponsored bas¬ ketball and volleyball games for their members. It was these activities, re¬ lated to student talents and interests, that gave variety in the student’s life. Organizations 103 Service With A Smile Where would this school be without service clubs? Things would be in bad shape, indeed. These clubs do the many little things that help make life more pleasant and enjoyable for stu¬ dents at school. Some go even further and help the community on a whole. The purpose of the SCA is to effec¬ tively represent the students and try to meet their needs. With the SCA’s help, the students received an a-la-carte lunch line this year. The SCA also maintained the smoking lounge. For the community the SCA sponsored the Christmas boxes again. As always, the SCA was an open forum for student complaints voiced through English class representatives. The LIBRARY club provided much needed services in the upkeep of the library. Under the supervision of Mrs. LeSueur, the club members performed the necessary tasks that were needed to keep the library running smoothly for the students who used it. Some of the tasks included restacking books on the shelves, checking books in and out of the library, and standing guard at the doors to make sure all books leaving had been checked out prop¬ erly. For their diligence, club members were rewarded with interesting slide presentations during their meetings. One cannot mention service without including the FBLA. They operated the used book sale again this year for the students. As a further service they dis¬ tributed individual pictures to the stu¬ dents. For the community, the FBLA co-sponsored a Rock-a-thon for the March of Dimes. SCA OFFICERS: Darlene Frazier, Treasurer; Bob Sell, President; Karen Lipscomb, Secretary; Tim Roberts, Vice-President. ' vf. 104 Organizations LIBRARY: Front Row: Glenda Scott, Joan Duncan. Second Row: Becky Ostrander, Jeanette Wagner, Cherie Wessel, Wendy Clark, Mary Stewart, Jackie Price, Esther Newman. Third Row: Toni Delligatti, Lynn Halverson, Terry Brown, Robin Yates, Brenda Carter, Kathy Tharpe, Nancy Brown, Beth Henson, Susan Critchly, Loretta Whorton. Fourth Row: Rose Hackley, Debbie Fincham, Sharon Tansimore, Mary Ann Washington, Alice Newman. ABOVE: Reading the morning announcements is just one of the many duties of SCA Presi¬ dent Bob Sell. Bob entertains the students with his “unique” style of delivering the an¬ nouncements. FACING PAGE: BELOW: Library club members Loretta Whorton and Mike Becker survey souveniors presented after a slide show during a club meeting. The Library club had many presentations during the year. Organizations 105 Service With A Smile Both the Hl-Y and TRI-HI-Y strive to serve their school and community ef¬ fectively. This year the two Y-clubs worked jointly on many ventures. The two clubs were a great help to the United Way both in collecting for the annual fund drive and in selling tickets to the Rock-a-thon. This year’s district conference was held at Culpeper. At the conference several local members were nomi¬ nated for offices at the MGA. Kathy Winkler won the nomination for Sen¬ ate floor leader; Bill Martin was elected to be Friday Night Chaplain; Becky Hutcheson was elected assis¬ tant clerk of the House of Delegates. For the reading enjoyment of the students, the PEPERGRAM turned out a monthly newspaper with recent news and happenings around the school, while the COLONNADE pro¬ duced a vivid picture of the school year in the yearbook. TRY-HI-Y: Front Row: Tammy Sims, Carol Simms, Jamie Heltzel, Robin Tan¬ ner, Martha Browning, Hazel Zinn. Second Row: Laura Johnson, Dianne Hitt, Grace Brani, Connie Payne, Bernadette Brassine, Lou Button. Third Row: Jennifer Hickman, Paula Reynolds, Lori Smythers, Kathy Winkler, Linda Jones, Beverly Lawrence. Fourth Row: Mary Crossman, Tricia Ferris, Suzanne Haldin, Tonya Updike, Sandy Via. 106 Organizations COLONNADE: Front Row: Eric Hook, Bill Elwood, Kelly Pickeral, Dennis Greaver, Debra Early, Doug Weaver. Reclining: Andy Gayheart, Carolyn Magura. Second Row: Cynthia Avery, Jimmy Cornett, Tim Ryder, Lee Goldsborough, Alan Gilmore, Peyton Cramer, Tom Johnston, Theresa Sawyers. Third Row: Debbie Bean, Kathy Mocarski, C.A. Kelly, Cindy Clatterbuck, Brenda Boyd, Mary Blosser, Debbie Cunningham, Loretta Kratochvil, Amanda Shipp, Jamie Heltzel. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: Pleading the United Way’s cause, Bruce Clark asks for the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y’s help in the United Way’s upcoming fund drive. BE¬ LOW: Winning votes for his can¬ didacy for Northern District Chap¬ lin, Bruce Hughes gives his to the Hi-Y’s District Conference. It must have been a good speech be¬ cause Bruce won the election. ABOVE: Culpeper delegates to the District Conference, Tammy Sims, Paula Reynolds, Karl Taylor, Kathy Winkler, Billy Baker, and Martha Browning listen car- fully to speeches given by other delegates. Organizations 107 Just Can’t Seem To Get Enough In days of inflation, unstable economy, and Carter’s tax plans, the money crunch was even felt in high school. Money making projects from candy sales to potted plants swamped students and teachers the year round. The FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA brought in a whopping 10,000 dollars from its Sandy Kits and candle sales. Top salespeople were Andrea Kocolis — 648 dollars, Cindy Clatterbuck — 480 dollars, Janice Jen¬ kins and Robin Paine — 402 dollars, and Ronald Atkins — 400 dollars. For the Homecoming Dance, the STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA¬ TION sold links to the spirit chain for 5 cents a piece. The senior class contri¬ buted over half of the 400 dollars that was made. The S.C.A. also sold Blue Devil jackets; the money went for school improvements. Also spirit re¬ lated, Blue Devil bumperstickers were sold by the Hl-Y; the VARSITY club peddled Devil mugs at 3.50 a piece. 108 Organizations ■.■vm Wmt mm im mm MM ■ i ■at - 1 pi -: ■fMI 5- 1 � ii®a®s Wmm mm S.C.A.: Front Row: Will Roy, Melissa Savant, Vanessa Young, Tammy Sims, Debra Scott, Cherie Wessel, Dave Barr, Diedra Banks, Mary Stewart. Second Row: Bruce Hughes, Kathy Mocarski, Pat Smith, Lavinia Thor¬ nhill, Esther Newman, Joanne Wise, Edith Brown, Jeanette Banks, Peggy Glascoe, Cindy Pollard, Lin Richards. Third Row: Debbie Bowen, Bill Ellwood, Cal¬ vin Finlay, John Moran, Shari Sims, Earl Scott, Donna Hoffam, Sharon Golan, Dollie Lane, Inez Pesquera Kim Rumbly. Fourth Row: Dinnie Re¬ ams, Liz Alvey, Glenn Printz, Reba Rumly, De¬ nnis Greaver, Deanne Scwartz, Tim Panagos, Jim Cornett, Pat Smith, Terry Dugan, Cindy Clat- terbuck. Fifth Row: Elisha Banks, Dennis Corbin, Barbara Holt, Missy Hart, Todd Brown. JR. F.B.L.A.: Front Row: Hazel Zinn, Kim Rumbly, Robin Covington, Gail Twyman, Jackie Bieshong, Susan Critchly. Second Row: Shelly Woodward, Angela Hoffman, Martha Carder, Brenda Meneffe, Kathy Tharp. Third Row: Jackie Jenkins, Stacy Payne, Theresa Gillmore, Terry Bowler, Valerie Lam¬ bert, Terry Shifflit, Margaret Long, Vivian Garnett. Fourth Row: Christy Hen¬ son, Karen Whitlock, Brenda Elkins, Theresa Beahm, Bruce Hughes, Page Curtis. Fifth Row: Debbie Bareli, Kim Green, Sandy Glasker, Sonia Brown, Terry Brown, Julia Clark. Sixth Row: Missy Hart, Jackie Lawson, Linda Dinkins, Debrah Clark, Michelle Woolfolk, Phyllis Johnson. Seventh Row: Donald Atkins, Lyle Brooks, Brenda Carter. ABOVE: Bill Elwood and Mar¬ garet Long share a VARSITY mug by the flag pole. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE: S.C.A.’s spirit chain. BELOW: F.B.L.A. member Robin Payne tries to sell Debbie Cunningham merchandise from her Sandy Kit. Organizations 109 Just Can’t Seem To Get Enough At least the dentists were happy be¬ cause of all the candy sold. The NA¬ TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY sold its ever popular Katy-dids in February. The 1977 sales were responsible for two worthy seniors, David Hoyt and Tony Brown, receiving 500 dollar schol¬ arships. The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA reintroduced M M’s in Feb¬ ruary. Profits from the 50 cent boxes went to the F.H.A. banquet, May 12. Tootsie Rolls and assorted candy bars were the fund raising projects of TRI- Hl-Y. The members traveled to the Model General Assembly in Richmond March 30 — April 1. An originial idea of potted plants was used by the ART club. Members decorated pots and planted pre-rooted plants. The proceeds went for a trip to an art museum in Richmond. And as always, THE FUTURE FARM¬ ERS OF AMERICA sold oranges and grapefruits for $6.50 a box. Proceeds were used for a banquet and prospect¬ ive farm equipment. 110 Organizations . 7. . ABOVE LEFT: David White waits for Dennis Corbin to peel an orange at an F.F.A. meeting. ABOVE: F.F.A. oranges. LEFT: Debbie Fincham decorates a pot for the ART club’s potted plants sale. ON FACING PAGE: F.F.A. members enjoy more of the oranges left over from the citrus sale. Organizations 111 Faces Faces 113 RIGHT: Along with their studies, many seniors work part-time. Debra Early makes extra money by working at Drug Fair. ABOVE: Calculus class demands the hard work and deep concentration of just a handful of seniors. Tricia Ferris labors over a quiz in this class. 114 Feature FEATURE Seniors: On the Edge of a New Life A senior is a young man or woman whose twelve years of schooling are about to be put to the test. A senior is a person who is on the edge of a new life — an uncertain future. Seniors are people who are hoping to prove themselves in a world they won’t really enter until they are no longer seniors. LEFT: To help his father, Alan Gilmore works at his dad’s gas station every other afternoon after school. ABOVE: In preparation for English class, Craig Johnson reads an essay by Joseph Addison — an English satirist of the 18th century. Feature 115 Stephfan Allen Elizabeth Alvey Tish Anderson James Atkins Kenneth Atkins Paul Baldwin Rickey Baker Debbie Bankhead Agnes Banks Edith Banks Elisha Banks Steve Batiste Kevin Batten Kim Baumgardner Tracey Baumgardner Kevin Beach 116 Seniors Jenny Beaver Mike Becker Eric Behrens Doug Bennett Ray Bennett Steve Bernard Larry Biggs Mary Blosser Bobby Bobbitt Paul Boldridge Peggy Boldridge Bob Bowers Cheryl Bowler Lillian Bowles Brenda Boyd Patricia Boyd Seniors 117 118 Seniors Mike Brown Sheila Brown Steve Brown Fredrik Brunell Mark Bryson Mike Buchanan Melinda Burke Darrell Butler Randall Calvert Kim Canavan Debbie Carpenter James Carter Lori Cash Karrie Chamberlin Dwight Christensen Jeannette Clark Seniors 119 Jeffrey Clark Regina Clark Sharon Clark Cindy Clatterbuck Robert Clatterbuck Ron Clatterbuck Barry Coleman Tommy Coleman Valrie Coleman Mike Cook Ginger Corbin Michael Corbin Patty Corbin Ernest Cottom Deloris Cottoms Leslie Cowger 120 Seniors Kathy Demarest Alvin Dinkins Victor Dinkins David Dodson Helen Dodson Tommy Dowell Cathy Driscoll Ricky Dugan Terri Dugan Brad Eames Debra Early Doug Edwards Steve Elkins Carieen Embrey Mark Emmott Chip Ferguson 122 Seniors Felicia Ferris Tricia Ferris Brenda Fields Debora Fincham Kathy Fincham Calvin Finlay Bonnie Foard Dawn Ford Bobby Fowler Susan Fox Seniors 123 Darlene Frazier Brian Gardner Randy Garr Andy Gayheart Sam Gillison Alan Gilmore David Gilmore Doug Glascock Peggy Glascoe Cathy Godwin Ray Gore Christal Grady Brenda Graves Linda Graves Michael Green Tim Groves 124 Seniors Kristin Gudnason Estelle Gupton Suzanne Haldin Billy Halvorsen Lynda Halvorsen Patricia Hauge Valarie Haught Earnest Hawkins Mike Haynes Mark Hicks Melody Hicks Marlon Hill Jackie Hitt John Hitt Steve Hobeck David Hoffman Seniors 125 Virgie Hoffman Ben Holt Willie Hume Linda Humphrey Becky Hutcheson Carolyn Jackson Janice Jackson Donna Jenkins Esther Jenkins Rodney Jenkins 126 Seniors William Jenkins Gloria Jennings Craig Johnson Deborah Johnson Gregory Johnson Mary Johnson Tom Johnston Carl Jones David Jones Julie Jones Candy Judd Nancy Kidwell Bill Kite Derek Kowasic Jimmy Kuykendall Larry Lacy Anita Lambert Byron Lancaster Seniors 127 Ronnie Lane Debbie Lantinga Page Lea Annette Lee Donald Lee Clarence Lewis Kernell Lewis Stanley Lewis Russell Lobb Dana Logan Robert Long William Long 128 Seniors Maggy Lucas Peggy Mackison Carolyn Magura Bill Martin Gordon Maxwell Kelly Mayes Francis Miller Charlotte Mills Diane Minor Debra Mitchell Roger Mitchell Kathy Mocarski John Moran Calvin Mosley Clifford Mosley Audrey Myers Seniors 129 Paige Myers Randall Myers Jackie Nelson Esther Newman Milton Nicholson Sheila Orange Becky Ostrander Connie Payne Donald Payne Robin Payne 130 Seniors Bill Peet Paul Perrott Mike Perryman Kathy Peters Kelly Pickerel Jennifer Platts Scarlet Poole Billy Pounds Ralph Powell Robert Preihs Larry Pullen Robert Pullen Sheila Pullen Danette Putnam Susan Quaintance Colin Rabago Seniors 131 Dinnie Reams Carolyn Reaves Joyce Rhodes Gladys Richards Linda Richards Carolyn Roberts Kevin Roberts Tim Roberts Brenda Robinson Depala Roy Jane Rudy Ellen Runyon Peter Ruzich Tim Ryder Melissa Savant Tommy Sawyer 132 Seniors Bertha Scott Debra Scott Eunice Scott Linda Scott Rosemarie Scott Willis Scott Matt Seeber Bob Sell Brenda Settle Seniors 133 Elizabeth Settle Kenny Settle Paula Settle Susan Settle Tim Setzer Roger Sheads Cindy Sims Danny Sims Mildred Smoot Nadine Smott Joyce Starkes Mark Starnes 134 Seniors Nancy Stringfellow Karen Stuckner Lawrence Summers Robin Tanner Freddie Tharp Mark Tharpe Ronnie Thomas Barbara Thompson Karen Throssell Howard Timbers Sheryl Todd Joy Toulotte Karl Turner Wendy Turpin Connie Twyman Scott Underwood Seniors 135 Jeanette Wagner Darnell Walker Joseph Walker Susan Walker Class Officers: Calvin Finlay, Elizabeth Alvey, Debra Early, Dinnie Reams Geraldine Washington Ruth Waters Carolyn Waugh William Waugh Jamie Weakley Cherie Wessel Ellen Wheatcraft David White 136 Seniors James White Richard Williams Steve Williams Wilson Wince Maryland Winston Joann Wise Doyle Wolfe David Wolfford David Wood Vannessa Woolen John Yates Jeff Young Kimberly Young Otis Young Vanessa Young David Yowell Seniors 137 Senior Directory ALLEN, ROBERT B.: Varsity Baseball. ALLEN, STEPHFAN GLEN: Basketball 2,3,4; Jr. Athletic 2; Var¬ sity Club 4. ANDERSON, TISH: FBLA Treasurer 3,4; English Class Repre¬ sentative 1,2,3; COE 4; Homecoming Princess 4; 4-H 2; Art 1,2; Hockey Manager 1; Homeroom Officer 4. ATKINS, JAMES ATKINS, KENNETH: Football 1,2; Jr. Athletic 1,2; Band 1,2. BAILEY, JEFFREY: Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; English Class Representative 2; Drama 2; Model General Assembly 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2. BAKER, RICKY: French 3; Golf 1,4. BANKHEAD, DEBBIE: Gymnastics 1,2; Drama Club 2; Tennis 1,2,4; English Class Representative 1; Spanish Club 3; GAA 1,2,3. BANKS, AGNES MARIE: Track 1; Spanish Club 4; Choral 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . BANKS, EDITH MARIE: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library 1. BANKS, ELISHA CAREEN: Cheerleader 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Miss Culpeper County High School 2,3; Class Princess 3; Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; SCA 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 4. BATTEN, KEVIN LEE: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Baseball Manager 1; 4-H 1; Chess 1,4; Jr. FBLA 1. BAUMGARDNER, KIMBERLY L.: Track 1; GAA 2,3; Hockey 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. BAUMGARDNER, TRACEY L.: Spanish Club 1; Jr. Tri-Hi Y 1; FBLA 3,4. BEACH, KEVIN R.: Auto Mechanics III 2,3,4. BEAVER, JENNIFER LEE: FBLA 2; Choral 1,2,4; Art 4; VICA 3,4. BECKER, MIKE: Latin 1; Drama Club 4; Library Club 3,4. BEHRENS, ERIC. BENNETT, RAY M.: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; Tennis 1,2; FBLA 4. BERNARD, STEVE: Latin Club 3,4; Latin Club President 4; Golf 1,2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; NHS Historian 3; Jr. FBLA 1. BENNETT, DOUGLAS L. BIGGS, LARRY. BLOSSER, MARY BETH: Vice-President of Drama Club 4; GAA 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Colonnade 2; Colonnade Ads Man¬ ager 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain 3; Gymnastics 1,2; Thespian Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. BOBBITT, BOBBY: Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; English Class Repre¬ sentative 3; Football 1; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football Co-Captain 4. BOLDRIDGE, PEGGY: Treble Choir 3,4; Choir President 4; Select Choir 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,4; 4-H President 4. BOWERS, BOB: Baseball 2; Art 1,2. BOWLER, CHERYL L.: Spanish Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; English Class Representative 2; Homeroom Officer 1. BOYD, BRENDA: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Colonade 4; Jazz En¬ semble 3,4; Track 1,2; Spanish Club 2,4. BOYD, PATRICIA: Softball 3. BRANDT, FREDERICK L.: Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; NHS 3,4; Drama Club Vice-President 3; Drama Club Presi¬ dent 4. BRASSINE, BERNADETTE: French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. BRENT, BRENDA: Choral 1,2,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Bas¬ ketball 1, English Class Representative 2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Pep Club Treasurer 3. BROCK, JAMES L. BROCK, LINDA: Library Club 1,3; 4-H 1,2. BROOKS, EVELYN: Spanish Club 4; 4-H 2. BROWN, DEBBIE S.: FBLA 3,4; COE 4. BROWN, JODI LORRAINE: Art 4; Library Club Secretary 4; NHS 3,4. BROWN, MIKE. BROWN, SHEILA: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Miss Freshman 1; Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. BROWN, STEVE: Industrial Arts Club 3. BURKE, MELINDA: Band 1,2,3; GAA Cheerleader 1. BUTLER, DARRELL: Drama Club. CALVERT, RANDALL McCLAIN: Band 1,2,3,4. CANAVAN, KIM MARIE: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Thespian Society 4; Cross Country Manager 3; Track 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; GAA 2,3. CARPENTER, DEBBIE: FHA President 3; Hockey J.V. 1,2; En¬ glish Class Representative 2; 4-H President 2,3; FHA Secretary 2; Library Assistant 3; Business Assistant 4; C.D.E. Program 4. CASH, LORI D.: Drama 4. CHAMBERLIN, KARRIE: Drama Club 4; Chorus 4; Choral Trea¬ surer 4; Track 4. CHRISTENSEN, DWIGHT: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,4. CLARK, JEANNETTE: Art Club 2,3. CLARK, JEFFREY O.: Art Club 1,2; Track 2; Cross Country 1,2. CLARK, REGINA A. CLARKE, SHARON DENISE. CLATTERBUCK, CINDY: Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Track 3; GAA 3,4; GAA Vice-President 4; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Second Vice-President 4; COE 4. CLATTERBUCK, FREDDIE ALBERT: President of Art Club 3; Art Club 2,3; DECA 4. CLATTERBUCK, ROBERT D.: Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1 . CLATTERBUCK, RON: Chess Club 1,2; FFA 3,4; Keep Va. Green Fire Crew 1,2,3. COLE, LORI: FBLA 1; Band 1; DECA 2,3,4; DECA Secretary 3,4; 138 Seniors Drama Club 1. COLEMAN, BARRY MAURICE: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choral 1,3; Jr. Athletic 1; Football 1. COLEMAN, VALRIE DENISE: Homecoming Princess 1; FTA 1; SCA Representative 1; Basketball Manager 1; Choral 2; Art Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4. COMER, SHARON KAY: DECA 2,3,4; Choral 2,3. COOK, MICHAEL: Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer 4; Peper- gram 3,4; Pepergram News Editor 4; Forensics 1,2,3,4. CORBIN, GINGER: SCA 1,2; FBLA 1,3,4. CORBIN, MICHAEL: Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. CORBIN, PATTY: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; COE 4. COTTOM, ERNEST H. COTTOMS, DELORIS ANN. COWGER, LESLIE: Drama Club. CRAMER, CHRIS: Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Athletic Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,4. CRANE, LANNY. CREEL, DENNIS. CRESENTI, VICKY: FHA 3,4; FBLA 1,2; Pepergram 3,4; FHA Treasurer 4. DAVIS, LARRY R. DEANE, MIKE: FFA 2,3,4. DELL GATTI, MARIE A.: FBLA President 4; Library Club Presi¬ dent 4; Library Club Vice-President 3; Hockey 2,3; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. DEMAREST, KATHERINE ROBIN: Latin 2; Marching Band 1; Drama Club 1; Concert Band 1; 4-H 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. DINKINS, ALVIN: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Athletic Club 1,2. DINKINS, VICTOR: Varsity Club 3; Football 2; Jr. Athletic Club 1; Wrestling 4; Cross Country 1; Baseball 4. DODSON, DAVID: French Club 2; French Club President 4; Chess Club 1,2,4; Colonade 3; NHS 2,3,4; Football 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4. DODSON, HELEN CLAUDIA: FBLA 3. DOWELL, TOMMY: Regional Chorus 3; Pepergram Talent Show 2; Bland Contest 3; Choral 3,4. DRISCOLL, CATHY: Gymnastics 1; SCA Alternate 4; Drama Club 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. DUGAN, RICHARD: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club Vice-President 3; Varsity Club President 4; Jr. Athletic Club 1. DUGAN, TERRANCE S.: Hockey 2,3; Track 2; GAA 3; Office Helper 3,4. EAMES, BRAD: Chess Club 1,2,3; Snow Skiing 1,2,3; English Class Representative 3. EARLY, DEBRA E.:Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club Secretary 4; J.V. Hockey 2; Colonnade 2,3,4; Thespian Society 4; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Ju¬ nior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer. EDWARDS, DOUG: FFA 2,3,4; VICA 3. EMBREY, CARLEEN: DECA 3,4; FBLA 1,2; 4-H 1,2. FERGUSON, CHARLES, JR.: FFA 1,2,3,4. FERRIS, FELICIA: Track 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3. FERRIS, TRICIA A.: Jr. FBLA 1,2; Jr. FBLA President 2; French Club 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Homecoming Princess 2,4; Virginia Girl’s State 3. FINCHAM, DEBORA JANE. FINCHAM, KATHY: FBLA 3,4; COE 3,4; Business Assistant. FINLAY, CALVIN H.: Chess Club 1,2,3,4; President of Chess Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Vice-President of French Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer of Band 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; FBLA 1 . FOARD, BONNIE: Drama Club 1,2; Thespian Society 3,4; Col¬ onade 2,3,4. FORD, DAWN: Spanish Club 2,3; Marching Band 4; 4-H 2,3; Track 1; Tennis 2,3; Rifle 3,4. FOX, SUSAN LORRAINE: Art Club 2,4; GAA Cheerleader 2; VICA 3. FRAZIER, DARLENE: SCA Treasurer 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Choir Secretary 3; Hockey 2,3; Choir Presi¬ dent 4; FBLA 4; NHS 3,4. GARRISON, TOMMY: FFA 2. GAYHEART, MICHAEL ANDREW: Assistant Editor of Colon¬ nade 4; Colonnade Photograph 3,4; Drama Club 2,4; lennis 3,4; Jr. Athletic Club 2; Who ' s Who in American High School Students 4. GARDNER, BRIAN. GARR, J. RANDOLPH: Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Ten¬ nis 4; Jr. Athletic Club 2. GILMORE, ROBERT F.: Drama Club 1,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Jr. Athletic Club 1; Tennis 1; Colonnade 4. GODWIN, CATHY: Art Club 1; Forensics 2,3. GORE, RAY: Football 1,2,4; Jr. Athletic Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Varsity Club 4. GRADY, CHRISTAL: FBLA 3,4; COE 4. GRAVES, BRENDA. GRAVES, LINDA. GREEN, MICHAEL C. GROVES, TIM: Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Baseball 2; Jr. Ath¬ letic Club 1,2. GUDNASON, KRISTIN. GUPTON, S. ESTELLE: FBLA 1,2,4; Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Biology Assistant 3. HALDIN, SUZANNE C.: Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; SCA Representative 1,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Band 4. HALVORSEN, LYNDA L.: FHA 1,2,3,4; FHA Reporter 4; FHA Treasurer 3; Pepergram 4; Library Club 3,4; Library Club Vice-President 4; Hockey Manager 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 4. HAUGE, PATRICIA: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 1,2; CCHS Beauty Pageant 1,2; Hockey 2. Seniors 139 HAUGHT, VALARIE: Gymnastics 1,2; Hockey 2,3; Gymnastics 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Drama Club 1,2; GAA 3,4. HAWKINS, EARNEST. HAYNES, MICHAEL ALLAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Jr. Athletic Club 1,2. HICKS, MIKE: FFA 2,3,4. HICKS, MELODY A.: Junior FBLA 2; Senior FBLA 3,4. HILL, MARLON: Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Spanish Club 3; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Pep Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. HITT, JACKIE C.: FBLA 1,2,4; FT A 2; Library Club 1. HITT, JOHN FRANCIS, JR.: FFA 4; 4-H 4. HOBECK, STEVE: Marching Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Regional Band 2,3; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,4. HOFFMAN, DAVID G.: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Con¬ cert Band 1; Band Vice-President 4; Pep Band 1,2,4. HOFFMAN, VIRGIE ANN: FBLA 1,2,3,4; English Class Repre¬ sentative 1,4; Hockey 2,3; Pepergram 4; Parliamentary Law 1,2,4. HOLT, WILLIAM B.: Wrestling 1,2; French Club 1,2; Golf 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Jr. Athletic Club 1,2. HUFFMAN, JOHN WILLIAM, II: Choral 1,4; Chess Club 1,2,4. HUMPHREY, LINDA MARIE. HUTCHESON, REBEKAH R.: Library Club 1; FBLA Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; Band 1,2,3; FBLA 1,2,3,4. JACKSON, CAROLYN E.: FBLA. JACKSON, JANICE LYNETTE: FBLA 2; Art Club 1; Track 1,2; 4-H 1. JENKINS, DONNA K.: FBLA 2,3,4. JENKINS, ESTHER MARIE: 4-H 1,2,3,4. JENKINS, RODNEY KIRK. JENKINS, RUSSELL E.: FT A 2; DECA 2,3,4; English Class Rep¬ resentative 1,2. JENKINS, TERRY: Ninth Grade Football. JENKINS, WILLIAM: Football 1; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3; Jr. Athletic Club 1. JENNINGS, GLORIA ANN. JOHNSON, CRAIG: Drama Club 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Sat on Bench in Football 3,4. JOHNSON, DEBORAH E.: FBLA 2; Basketball 1,2; Choral 1,2. JOHNSON, GREGORY O. JOHNSON, MARY: FHA 4; Pep Club 3. JOHNSTON, TOM: Boy’s State 3; Colonnade Sport’s Editor 3,4; Football Manager 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 3. JONES, CARL EDWARDS: Varsity Football 3; 4-H 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2; VICA Treasurer 4. JONES, DAVID G.: J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. JONES, JULIE L. JUDD, CANDACE W.: Drama Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; French Club 2; Colonnade 2,3,4; Track Manager 2. KIDWELL, NANCY: Hockey 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Track 1,3. KITE, BILL: Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Band Uniform Manager 4. KOWASIC, DEREK: DECA Parliamentarian 4. KUYKENDALL, JIMMY: J.V. Football 2; Jr. Athletic Club 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Cross Country 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 3. LACY, LARRY. LAMBERT, ANITA L. LANCASTER, BYRON: Marching Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4. LANTINGA, DEBORAH. LEA, PAGE: Track 2; French Club 2,3; Colonnade 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3. LEE, DONALD M.: Football 1,2; Jr. Athletic Club 2; 4-H 1,2; DECA 1,2,3,4; DECA Treasurer 4. LEE, MARGARET ANNETTE: Library Club 1; Track 2; 4-H 1; FHA 4. LEWIS, CLARENCE, III: French Club. LEWIS, KERNELL H. LOBB, RUSSELL: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Chess Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. LONG, WILLIAM H„ JR. LUCAS, MAGDALENE CATHERINE: Homeroom officer 1,2; VICA 2,3; FBLA 1. McCLUNG, DEBORAH LYNN: FBLA 3,4; English Class Repre¬ sentative 2. MACKISON, PEGGY: FBLA 1,2; FBLA Secretary 2; Flags 1,2,3,4; Flag Co-Captain 2,3; Flag Captain 4; Wind Ensemble 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Parliamentary Law 3. MAGURA, CAROLYN: Colonnade 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 2; Track 1; NHS 2,3,4. MARTIN, WILLIAM H.: Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club Secretary 2,4; Latin Club Vice President 3; MGA 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y Secretary 2,3; Hi-Y President 4; NHS 3,4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 4. MAXWELL, GORDON: Gymnastics 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4. ' MAYES, KELLY. MILLER, FRANCIS M.: French Club; Track. MILLS, CHARLOTTE. MINOR, DIANE: DECA 3,4; Hy-Y 1; Library Club 2. MITCHELL, DEBRA DIANE: FBLA 1,2. MITCHELL, ROGER W. JR.: Chess Club 1,2,3,4. MOCARSKI, KATHY: Band 1,2,3,4; Music Librarian 4; French Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Colonnade 4; Business Manager 4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; English Class Representative 4; Regional Band 1,2. 140 Seniors MORAN, JOHN: Latin Club 3,4; Latin Club Treasurer; NHS 4; Golf 3,4; Library 3. MORTON, IRVIN. MOSLEY, CALVIN MICHEAL: Cross Country 1,3,4. MOSLEY, CLIFFORD PATRICK: Track 3,4. MYERS, AUDREY M. MYERS, PAIGE: Hi-Y 1; Library Club 2; English Class Repre¬ sentative 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3. MYERS, RANDALL L.: DECA 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 1,2; Football 2.3. NELSON, JACQUELINE ELAINE: Art Club 2,3,4; DECA 3. NEWMAN, ESTHER REBECCA: Jr. FBLA 1,2; Art Club 4; Lib¬ rary Club 2,4; VICA 3; English Class Representative 4. NICHOLSON, Donald: J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 2; Ninth Grade Football; Wrestling 4; J.V. Wrestling 1; Baseball 4. ORANGE, SHEILA BERNICE. OSTRANDER, REBECCA LEE: FBLA 4; Library Club 4; Alter¬ nate Representative 4. PAYNE, CONNIE: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3; Girls Softball 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. PAYNE, DONALD H. JR.: DECA 2,3,4; 4-H 1. PAYNE, ROBIN LEE: FBLA 2,3,4. PEET, WILLIAM SHAWN: Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4 ' ; Cross Country 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Chess Club 4; FBLA 2.4. PERROTT, PAUL. PERRYMAN, MIKE: FFA; Baseball 4. PETERS, KATHRINE: Drama Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4. PICKEREL, KELLY: J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Golf Manager 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Colonnade 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Thespian Society 3,4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 4. PLATTS, JENNIFER E.: NHS 2,3,4; Art Club 4; 4-H 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3. POOLE, SCARLET KAY: French Club 3,4; Library Club 1; Art Club 1. POWELL, RALPH: FFA 2,3,4. PREIHS, ROBERT CARL: NHS 2,3,4; NHS President 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3; Basketball 1; Jazz Ensemble 3.4. PULLEN, EMMA V.: Piedmont FBLA 3,4. PULLEN, L.W.: DECA 3,4; Select Choir 4. PULLEN, ROBERT: FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA President 3; Industrial Arts 2,3; 4-H 1. PULLEN, SHEILA. PUTNAM, DANETTE: Track 1; Senior Princess 4. QUAINTANCE, SUSAN VIRGINIA: NHS 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; GAA 2; Softball 2,3; French Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Pepergram Editor 4; Homeroom Representative 3. RABAGO, COLIN. REAMS, DINNIE: Sr. Class Vice President; Varsity Gymnastics 2,3; J.V. Baseball 1; Chess Club 3,4; Jr. Varsity Club 1. REAVES, CAROLYN ANNETTE: VICA 4. RHODES, JOYCE MARIE: FBLA 3,4; First Vice President 4. RICHARDS, GLADYS V.: DECA 2,3,4. RICHARDS, LINDA D.: Pep Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1; FBLA 4. ROBERTS, CAROLYN F.: DECA 2,3,4; DECA President 4; DECA Treasurer 3; FBLA 1,2; 4-H 2. ROBERTS, KEVIN. ROBERTS, TIMOTHY EUGENE: Class Vice President 1; Class President 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1; NHS 2; Thes¬ pian Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Select Choir 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4. ROBINSON, BRENDA ANN: Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; FT A 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 4; Pepergram 4. ROY, DEPALA KIMBERLY: Select Choir 1,2,3,4; English Class Representative 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Office Aide 4. RUDY, JANE A.: Cheerleader 1,2; FBLA 4; Drama Club 3; Homecoming Princess 4; COE 4. RUNYON, Ellen: DECA 2; FBLA 4. RUZICH, PETER: Chess Club 1; NHS 3,4; Concert Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Brass Choir 3,4. RYDER, TIMOTHY E.: Cross Country 1,2; Gynmastics 1; Man¬ ager Ninth Grade Football. SAWYER, TOMMY: 4-H 4; Wrestling 3,4. SCHICHL, HANS: Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3. SCHULDASKI, RENEE. SCOTT, BERTHA MAUDE: Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Choir 1,2,4; Assistant Drum Captain 2; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3. SCOTT, DEBRA J.: DECA 2,3,4; English Class Representative 4; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; FBLA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4: FTA President 3; Choir 4. SCOTT, EUNICE MAE SCOTT, LINDA V.: Basketball 1; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. SCOTT, ROSEMARIE: Band Uniform Manager 4; Wind Ensem¬ ble 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Select Choir 4. SCOTT, W.T. SCOTT, WILLIS JEFFERY: 9th Grade Football; FBLA 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 4; Latin Club 1,2,3. SEEBER, MATT: Football 1; Jr. Athletic Club 1; DECA 3,4. SELL, BOB: SCA President 4; French Club President 3; Cross Country 1,2; Cross Country Captain 3; Virginia SCA Regional Representative 4; Pepergram Feature Editor 4; Thespian Soci¬ ety 2,3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Drama Club 1,2,4. SETTLE, BRENDA: Basketball 1,2; FBLA Vice President 2; En¬ glish Class Representative 1,2; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Pepergram 2,3,4; Pepergram Ad Manager 2,3. Seniors 141 SETTLE, ELIZABETH ARLENE: FHA 2,3,4; FHA Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Softball 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Select Choir 4. SETTLE, KENNY: FFA 2,3,4. SETTLE, SUSAN: Drama Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Human Relations Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. SETZER, TIM: Tennis 1,2,4; Latin Club 3; Chess Club 3; Band President 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4. SHEADS, ROGER L.: FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3. SIMS, CINDY LOUISE: GAA Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2; English Class Representative Alter¬ nate 4; Pepergram 2,3,4; Pepergram Business Manager 3; FBLA3.4; COE 4. SIMS, DANNY: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2. SIMS, GREGORY P.: Football 1. SIMS, PALMER III: Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 1,4; Guitar 4. SMITH, ELIZABETH A.: Drama Club 1,2; Homeroom Represen¬ tative 1,2; Gymnastics 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheer¬ leader 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Nominee 4. SMITH, PAT ELLIOTT: Band 1,2; FBLA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 4; English Class Representative 3,4; Library Club 3. SMOOT, MILDRED: Guidance Office Worker 3; Business Helper 4; COE 4. SMOTT, NADINE: GAA 2,3,4; GAA President 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Softball 2,3,4. STARKES, JOYCE: FBLA 1,2; Art Club 1; VICA 4. STARNES, MARK: J.V. Football 2; Hello Out There 2; Drama Club 3; Chess Club 3,4; David and Lisa 3; Guvs and Dolls 3; Disaster Simulation 4. STEWART, MARY E.: FT A 2; Choir 2,4; English Class Repre¬ sentative 4. STRINGFELLOW, NANCY: Library Club 3; 4-H 2. STUCKNER, KAREN: Select Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choral Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Chess Club 2; Drama Club 4; Spanish Club 3. SUMMERS, LAWRENCE EDWARD: Cross Country 2. TANNER, ROBIN LYNN: MGA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y- Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Band 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Latin Club Treasurer 3; Hockey 1; FBLA 4. THARP, FREDDIE; FFA 2,3; VICA 3,4. THARPE, JOHN MARK: FFA 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. THOMAS, RONNIE: Pepergram 4. THOMPSON, BARBARA A.: FBLA 2; J.V. Basketball 1; GAA 2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. THROSSELL, KAREN LEIGH: Cheerleader 1,2,4; Hockey 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Cheerleader Co-Captain 2. TIBBS, SLY: DECA 2; Football 2. TIMBERS, HOWARD E.: NHS 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; English Class Representative 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; FBLA 4; Boy’s State 3. TODD, SHERYL: FBLA 1; Spanish 3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; 4-H 2 . TOULOTTE, JOY A.M.: French Club 1. TRIPLETT, GARY STEVEN: Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . TURNER, KARL B. TURPIN, WENDY: DECA 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; GAA 1. TWYMAN, CONNIE A.: J.V. Cheerleader 2; FBLA 3,4; English Class Representative 1; FBLA Reporter 4. UNDERWOOD, SCOTT: Latin 1. WAGNER, JEANETTE: Art Club 1,3; 4-H 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; FHA 4; Pepergram 4; Library Club 4. WALKER, DARNELL LAWRENCE. WALKER, SUSAN DAVIS: Spanish Club President 4; Art Club 2; Tri-H-Y 2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain Hockey 4; English Class Representative 3; Boy’s Tennis Team Manager 1. WARNER, EDNA M. WATERS, RUTH D.: FBLA 1,2. WAUGH, CAROLYN DENISE: FHA 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; VICA 4. WAUGH, WILLIAM JR.: Student Council 3; VICA 3; Chess Club 3; FBLA 4; Hi-Y 4. WEAKLEY, JAMES ORION III: Colonnade 2,3; Football Man¬ ager 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom SCA Representative 2,3; Hi-Y Chaplain 4. WESSEL, CHERIE LEE: Drama 2,3; English Class Representa¬ tive 4; Pepergram 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Spring Play 2. WHEATCRAFT, ELLEN: FBLA 4; Art Club 1; COE 4. WHITE, DAVID A.: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club. WILLIAMS, RICHARD: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN R.: Art Club. WINCE, WILSON: FFA 2,3,4. WINSTON, MARYLAND ELAINE: FBLA 1,2,3,4; COE 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; English Class Representative 2. WISE, JOANN: Majorettes 1,2; FHA 4. WOLFE, BILLY: Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Var¬ sity Club 3; Jr. Athletic Club 1; Golf 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 2. WOLFE, DOYLE: DECA. WOLFFORD, DAVID M. JR.: Jr. Athletic Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 3,4. WOOD, DAVID K.: DECA 4. V WOOLEN, VANESSA LEE: FT A 1; FBLA 4; Pepergram 4; Par¬ liamentary Law 4. YATES, JOHN. YOUNG, JEFF: NHS 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom President 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Regional Band 1,2,3,4; Select Choir 4; Hi-Y 1,2. YOUNG, KIMBERLY A.: Choir 1,2; FBLA 2; VICA 3; FBLA 4; Physical Education Assistant 3; Softball Manager 3. YOUNG, OTIS. YOUNG, VANESSA ANESE: Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Art Club 1; Spanish Club 1; English Class Representative. YOWELL, DAVID E.: Golf 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. 142 Seniors Senior Autographs FEATURE Juniors: Just One More Year A junior is a young man or woman who can see the end of school in sight and who is trying to work toward that end. Juniors are people who have just one more year of their lives planned out for them. A junior is an individual who is beginning to realize that (s)he is not going to be forever a junior. RIGHT: The course load of an academic junior is, in many ways, the most difficult at CCHS. Rena Reed takes a break from her studies to relax her brain. ABOVE: The jazz ensemble is composed of talented musicians — many of them juniors. Joe Stewart is the drummerfor the jazz band. OPPOSITE PAGE: During lunch Richard Dwyer works on a word-find puzzl e. 144 Feature m. r I Feature 145 Wallace Alphin Kim Arnold Anthony Aylor Bryan Bache Jay Bache Bill Baker Phillip Baker Randy Baker Winfrey Barfield Theresa Batiste Robin Beach Sheila Beahm Debbie Bean Robbie Beard Laurie Becker Suzy Belote Donna Blevins Gerald Bobbitte Rhett Bochette Debbie Bowen Gregory Bowles Richard Bradley Audrey Bragg Grace Brani Donna Breeden Sheri Breeden James Broadus Charles Brown Edith Brown Greg Brown Kim Brown Robin Brown Sharon ' Brown Martha Browning Sandra Bruce Ginny Burch Rosie Butler Trudy Butler Lou Button Donna Campbell Doresa Campbell Lawrence Campbell Veronica Campbell Marvin Carder John Carlton Sylvia Carpenter Adene Carter Russell Carter Vivian Carter Rusty Cempre Elizabeth Chappell Bo Chase Ralph Childress Chris Christensen Juniors 147 Cheryl Clark Rosetta Clark Michael Clem Teresa Coates Helen Colbert James Colbert Mike Colbert Jimmy Cornett Peyton Cramer Jeff Crossman Mary Crossman Debra Cunningham Pam Curtis Charles Davis Joe Davis Melinda Davis Sherry Davis Cindy Deacon James Deane Desiree Demaire Stephanie Dennis Terry Dennis Earnest Dinkins Dennis Dodson Michael Donelson Valerie Drumgoole Vera Drumgoole Joan Duncan Larry Dwyer Brenda Eisenman Teresa Elkins Bill Elwood Ronald Erber Beatrice Estes Susan Fant Donald Farnam 148 Juniors Dan Ferris James Ferris Jane Ferris Debbie Fewell Calvin Fields Debbie Fincham Debra Fincham Jacqueline Fincham James Fincham Robin Fincham Laurie Fischer Susan Foster Carol Fox Debra Franzell Charlie Frazier Grace Frazier Jurg Frei Mark Frye Sarah Garr John Garrison Thomas Gibson Bonnie Gilman Daisy Glattly Sharon Golon Juniors 149 Missy Gore Mitch Gore Tom Grady Charles Gray Ethel Gray William Gray Gwennie Grayson Leona Grayson Beverly Graves Dennis Greaver Anne Green David Green Carol Groover Danny Groves John Gulas Deborah Hackley John Harden Alan Harouff Tony Haught Lillian Hawkins Wilma Hawkins Sylvia Hayden Jamie Heltzel Lin Heltzel 150 Juniors Diane Hensley Frank Hensley Christine Henson Gary Hitt Diane Hitt Bud Hobeck Cindy Hoffman Donna Hoffman Eric Hook Patticia Hopkins John Howard Donald Hume Christine Humphrey Karen Hutchinson Jim Inskeep Kelley Inskeep Chris Jackson David Jackson Dennis Jackson Fred Jackson Doug Jacobs Ann James Bridgette Jameson Lisa Jarrels Jerry Jenkins Mike Jenkins Pam Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Steve Jenkins Susan Jenkins Tammy Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Cindy Jessup Laura Johnson Manuel Johnson Nathon Johnson Juniors 151 Sherlene Johnson John Jones Mike Jones Robin Jones Charles Joyner C.A. Kelly Dawn Ketelhut Jay Keys Roger Kidwell Cathy Kinsey Raymond Kirkley Andrea Kocolis Wendy Kowasic Loretta Kratochvil Janine Kuykendall Gwendolyn Lacy Margaret Lacy William Lacy Dollie Lane Tony Lann Shane Lasley Beverly Lawrence Vicki Lester Tommy Lester Carla Lewis Patricia Lewis Debbie Liller Donald Lilly Andre Logan Jeff Lohr Fulton Lucas Steve Lyons Albert Mack Melody Main Frances Marshall Belinda Martin 152 Juniors Deborah Martin Jeanne Martin Mark McCall Cecelia McDearmon John McDevitt McKinley McIntosh Vicki McLeod Sheena Miles E.J. Mills Phyllis Minor Deborah Mitura David Monroe Mark Morris Lisa Motter Susan Mowry Carrie Moyers Fred Myers Renee Myers Mary Nelson Nancy Newman Geneva Nibblins Gareth O’Bannon Ann O’Connor Connie Osborne Tim Panagos Andrew Payne Cindy Payne Leigh Payne Robin Payne Sandra Pennington Wayne Perrott Ines Pesquera Morris Peters Deidre Phillips Dana Polk Linda Polk Juniors 153 Roland Pollard Sonia Poole Pauline Porter Sharon Powell Glenn Printz Christy Pulliam Alison Rabago Lisa Raiford Elaine Ramer William Ramey Charles Rankin Ray Reaves Rena Reed Marguerite Reich Gene Reid Dorothea Richards 154 Juniors Marguerita Richards Marsha Richards Pam Richards Janet Rider Melanie Roberts Valarie Roberts Joan Robinson Parke Robinson William Robinson Ronnie Rosson Beaulah Roy Reba Rumley David Rutherford David Ryder Martha Sanford Cheryl Sarkozi John Schroeder Deanne Swartz Cheryl Scott Floyd Scott Terry Seiter Aubrey Settle Joyce Settle Pat Settle Phil Settle Wheatley Shackelford Ivadean Shanks John Shanks Kim Shaw David Shaw Amanda Shipp Carol Simms Tammy Sims Ted Sjurseth Donald Slocum Skip Smoot Juniors 155 Fred Soutter Robert Sowers Sheila Stanley David Stanton Carolyn Starks Tammy Staton Lin Staub Troy Steele Joe Stewart Gerald Stockli Allan Storning Veta Story Freddie Strother John Strother Steve Swan Patsy Tanner Karl Taylor Jerrold Terrell Belinda Tibbs Lavinia Thornhill Joyce Thompson Tim Thompson Eugenia Toliver Charles Tottem Alonza Turner Toni Underwood Frederic Van Bastelaer Sandy Via Karen Wagner George Walker Linda Walker Joannie Waters Pearline Waters Dawn Wessel Anna Wharton Michael White 156 Juniors — John Whitehead Sherrie Wilkinson Andrew Williams Carroll Williams Jimmy Williams Paul Williams Walter Williams Robbin Wilson Sandra Wilson Sandra Wilson Norma Wince Deborah Windbush Robert Wines Kathryn Winkler Gary Wise Michael Wood Thomas Worman Ann Yancey Juniors 157 RIGHT: Some students work in the library dur¬ ing their study hall. Buddy Howington is one such student. 158 Feature FEATURE Sophomores: No End to School Sophomores are young men and women who are perhaps apathetic because they see no end to school. A sophomore is a person whose future may appear to be one of endless and pointless studies. Sophomores are people who hopefully will acquire a better outlook on life when they have overcome the stagnation of being a sophomore. During lunch Regina Grayson and Alvin Dinkins pass the time. Feature 159 Eddie Adkins Sue Alford Andre Allen Danny Allen Donna Altman Ernest Anderson Carroll Apperson Donald Atkins Cynthia Avery John Aylor Larry Bache Brenda Bailey Annette Banks Diedra Banks Glenn Banks Jeanette Banks Patrick Barber Carolyn Bawkey 160 Sophomores Chris Bawkey Teresa Beahm Kathy Becker Art Bennett Norman Bennett Christy Berryman Lisa Bobbitt Ricky Bobbitte Danny Bodkins Mike Bosworth Dawn Bowen Teresa Bowler Mary Bowles Albert Breeden Randy Breeden Jay Brock Geb Broman Richard Brooking Lyle Brooks Nancy Brooks Nancy Brown Natalie Brown Sheila Brown Sonya Brown Tammy Brown Terry Brown Tim Brown Todd Brown Calvin Buchanan Phillip Burke Debra Burrell Julie Bushong James Butler David Calhoun Mike Canavan Martha Carder Sophomores 161 Susan Carder Mary Carlton Mike Carpenter William Carson Brenda Carter Neil Cash Deborah Clark Wendy Clark Patricia Clay LuAnn Clem David Clore Brenda Cockrill Dennis Cottey Doug Coffey Ronnie Colbert Becky Colvin Mike Combs Joe Compton Dennis Corbin Anna Cottoms Robin Covington Jeanne Cowger CaroLee Cramer Sandy Crane Becki Creel Lisa Crescenti Susan Critchley Sonya Cropp 162 Sophomores Willie Cropp Derek Cunningham Richard Curry Joy Curtis Page Curtis Bart Daniel Greg Daniel Joanne Davis Ricky Deal Gary Deane Timothy Deane Karen Demaire Brenda Dennis Greg Dinkins Linda Dinkins George Dodd Cheryl Dodson William Dodson Barry Donelson Kim Dove Danny Dugan Allen Eisenman Carmen Elem Brenda Elkins Steve Faith Kemp Fant Damien Farmer Marion Ferguson David Ferlazzo David Fincham Derek Fincham Patricia Fincham David Ford Myrna Forman Pam Frazier Leslie Game Sophomores 163 Vivian Garnett Glen Gayheart Mary Gillison Sallie Gillison Teresa Gilmore Sandy Glasker Susanna Glattly Lorie Goheen Lee Goldsborough Bonita Grant Doug Grant William Gray Regina Grayson Billie Greene Genesis Greene Mary Grigsby Mildred Grigsby Lee Gupton Karen Hall Sheryl Hamilton Philip Harry John Hart Missy Hart Garrin Haught Angela Hawkins Pam Hawkins Robert Hedberg Joyce Helton Theresa Hemmen Christy Hensley Beth Henson Cheryl Herndon Jennifer Hickman Norma Hickman Donna Hicks Terri Hockett 164 Sophomores Angela Hoffman Richard Hoffman Robert Hoffman Wanda Hoffman Alice Holmes John Holmes Barbara Holt Peggy Holt James Horn Buddy Howington Bruce Hughes Elizabeth Hutcheson Sandy Inskeep Emily Jackson Lorrie Jackson Roylene Jackson Sarah Jackson Steve Jackson Toni Jackson Susan Jacobs Craig Jenkins Janice Jenkins Kenny Jenkins Roy Jenkins Sophomores 165 Brian Johnson Bruce Johnson Phyllis Johnson Linda Jones Lisa Jones Sue Jones Carol Kelley Page Kelsey Craig Kennedy Dayna Ketelhut Todd Kilby Darlene King Donn Kowasic Jimmy Kratochvil Carrie Lacy Valerie Lambert Cory Lancaster Craig Lancaster Linda Lane Michael Lane 166 Sophomores Terrie Lane Sharon Lann Steve Lasley Jackie Lawson Tammy Leake Joan Lee Mike Lilly Karen Lipscomb Margaret Long Barbara Long Robert Mackison Valerie Main Brenda Martin Blaine Martin Velvet Mason Thomas Mattingly Randy Maxwell John McGill Brenda McPeak Teresa Meadows Brenda Menefee Myra Meney Carol Miller Bernie Mills Rodney Mills Brenda Minor Danny Minor Drew Mitura Don Mocarski Alex Modaber Cathy Moore Gina Motter Kevin Murphy Doug Myers Kenny Nash Alice Newman Sophomores 167 Deborah Nibblins Brenda Noakes Valerie Noakes Wanda Noakes Robbie Numan Tim O’Bannon George Orange Lannie Orange Stacy Payne Sue Payne Tim Payne Maureen Peacock James Peet Amy Pennington Edna Perkins Becky Petty Sarah Platts Laurie Plaunty Ronnie Poe Cynthia Pollard Teresa Pollard Wayne Pollard Sandra Powell Jackie Price Robert Priest Karen Printz Raymond Pritchard Larry Pullen Gary Pullin James Pyne Timmy Ray David Reeves Paula Reynolds Dina Rice Juanita Richards Stan Richards 168 Sophomores Wray Richardson Jill Rider Donna Robinson George Robinson Zachary Robinson David Ross Robert Roy Willie Roy Kim Rumley Theresa Sawyers Suzanne Schrack Tom Schuldaski Earl Scott Glenda Scott Kathey Scott Nathan Scott Brad Sell Allen Settle Dean Settle Sharon Settle Steve Settle Larry Shanks Kevin Sheele John Sheppard Teresa Shifflett Shari Sims Karen Sisk Chris Smith David Smith Diana Smith Edward Smith Marvin Smith Richard Smith Brenda Smoot Janet Smoot Lori Smythers Sophomores 169 David Snead Kenneth Soutter Vicki Sowers Matthew Spillman Brenda Stettler Danny Story Michael Strother Kevin Stuckner Laura Swain Corina Swindler Sharon Tansimore Jeffrey Taylor Jedania Terrell Kathy Tharpe Alice Thomas Vicki Thompson Antionne Tibbs Steve Tuel Gail Twyman Donnie Uber Tonya Updike Vincent Vala James Walker Ronnie Walker 170 Sophomores Don Washington Mary Washington Ronnie Watson Doug Weaver Tim Weaver Terry Wenzel Leroy White Wayne White Jerry Whitlock Karen Whitlock Donald Whorton Loretta Whorton Victor Whorton Jeff Widor Eric Wilbur Alice Williams Darryl Williams Gary Williams Glenn Williams Rodger Williams Wade Williams Todd Wilmore Clyde Wilson Scott Wilson Sandy Winchell Adelia Wingfield Derrick Wise Pamela Wise Betty Woodward Shelly Woodward Michelle Woolfolk Rochelle Woolfolk Cynthia Wright Robin Yates Margaret Yowell Hazel Zinn Sophomores 171 With You — the Mood A continuous carnival — Whirling and twirling — Lights flashing by — A dizzy exultation — Up and down in continuous circles — Around and around — Laughing, giggling, smiling — No tickets needed. You and I on the top of the ferris wheel, For as long as we like. You and I sharing candied apples — You and I in a wonderland of love. Bonnie Foard Lee Goldsborough As the hot summer sun slides down behind the willow tree, and slowly makes its way past the glossy glistened window sill by me — I think of her, in the daylight, and of the special things she brings to me. Walking through the sunlight, brings a mood that brings a change to me. Evening starlights glitter like the way she shines on me. We sit up in the evenings catching stars, like flames, across our eyes — we see. Mornings come like evenings — the only difference is the darkness and the light. You and I together walking hand in hand as love into the night. Rainy weather seasons give a life to all that’s living to the end — we live. Within my giving hand, I held to you a simple rose upon your trust I give. Within your giving hands you held to me a gift of life — a gentle life to live. And so, my life shall pass with you, with us together through our evening light. Yes, you and I together walking hand in hand as love into the night. Scott Scheideler 172 Student Art Feature I returned to the scene of the night before on a March afternoon — an afternoon created for sleeping in ignorance, for making blind love, for forgetting. The afternoon was dead because people had killed it with their humanness. I walked with aching limbs and hollow feelings. I looked for our footprints in the dirt of the road. But they had run away. I searched for our love, And found it was gone. But our voices remained in the whispers of the wind among the trees, And I could hear and feel our bodies move when I listened to the wind restless lake. Sorrow was a tangible creature. Depression was a monster dressed in remorse. Tears welled up in my eyes, But the tears quickly dried. Memories refused to run down my cheeks. I walked for a long time, not aware of anything but pain and confusion. And then I sat on a rock And gazed at the lake — shimmering in the setting sun. Carolyn Magura Student Art Feature 173 Kemp Farit INFIDELITY The light is half-dark A bulb its second year has reached No one came to fix it Distant is the kitchen Closer is the door Frying are the fish She smells them even there She opens the door She glances Arms reach (not hers) She closes the door Arms reach Arms wait “No dinner tonight dear” Gottaworklate Alright see you then Half-dark is the light Forward she stares Opens the door Reach the arms She follows Tom Johnston 174 Student Art Feature I’m the ONE, Still past the extremities, lying somewhere out there mind shrouded in pain, from trying to name a someone who cares, but not for my own life trying to outrun the fate I’m bestowed from where I sit crying the gutter looks up for as I’m feeling so low. though it’s true I am one, I’m still one as said I am one within the many perhaps the one within too many as there are many within the one. I am not here though I seek recognition. me, among others but mostly I, me, on the sky is my true, utmost ambition. still a man cannot hide beneath a shield unscarred or his words will fall like dust. and as he carries his shield if no blood hath been spilled then his own life’s blood is as worthless as rust. although I think naught of a gambler and my life placed on a wheel of roulette would hardly score at all, I remain bewildered at the subtleness of my praise I was not quite prepared for the fall. for as I lay dreamily staring into space, my nonchalant manner condemns my good grace, my attitude bohemian, though ruthless I seem forgive me, I’m sorry it is not what I mean then wiping the tears I laugh loudly with the wind as I plunge back into darkness to do you evil again. trust, like a dagger has somewhat opened my eyes. and I do mean a stabbing as she has left me quite blind. she came in july and like the night she was hot told that youth was a masque I was led to believe not. being the ruffian I am I became the demanding. she left me for better, for a king she thought, not understanding through all this and more I learned of real hate but I still remained the one I still knew my fate I’m still one within the many perhaps the one within too many, as always, the many remain with the one. now of all my travels of mind and of road. I still pray to God daily to lighten my load. and he did as he sent me my sweetest dream yet an angel of dark fields christened in lovers’ sweat. as we lie down in darkness in a lover’s embrace I feel nothing wrong nor do I feel out of place as she has filled me with song. when darkness envelopes me in the pit of cold nights I no longer crave death nor surrender to my plight. as a knight goes forth in battle slashing out at the rose I duel in my inkwell a master of prose. a poet so ravaged sometimes hidden by scorn a heart of stone, nevertheless so badly torn. though the days not risen I pray to the sun never forgetting that I am the one, one within the many, perhaps the one within too many. though the time is not afar shall they slip from my mind the many within the one who have been so very unkind I’m still the one. maybe the very last one. Ronnie Thomas Student Art Feature 175 Ads Ads 177 s ' ALFRED TEVES INC. an ITT subsidiary . an equal opportunity employer PO Box 40 Culpeper, Va. 22701 Tel (703) 825-4100 — Twx 822454 i 178 Ads Located on 813 S. Main St. — Cul¬ peper Mrs. Daniel shows to Mary Blosser one of the more exquisite products sold from GAYHEART’S DRUG STORE LINDA’S STYLES UNLIMITED, located in Embrey Ford-Mercury Bldg. — tel. no. 825-2241 Ads 179 THE RANDOLPH HOUSE, located on 610 S. Main St., Culpeper EARLY’S CARPET — two locations— Rt. 211, Amissville, Va. and 502 N. Main St. Culpeper Your happy shopping store . . . 180 Ads FIDELITY AMERICAN BANK OF CULPEPER Ads 181 127 West Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Telephone (703) 825-4440 Randy’s Flowers Quality of Distinction Randolph L. Jones □AD Y JIM apNALIX DAK F . .14.i—r rrT i The Gang” unites a BABY JIM’S for a better burger before the big game. For a selection of the finest clothes LERNER’S is the place to go. Mr. Hill, of HILL’S INSURANCE, discusses one of his many policies with a client. Confused as to which stone to choose, Roger Baumgardner and Carolyn Robert’s help decide at PETERSON’S JEWELRY STORE, located in the Southgate Shopping Center. 182 Ads Eric Wilbur becomes engulfed by his job at BETTY BROWN ' S SHOP, (and also by his flowers). BETTY BROWN’S is located on Main Street. STEER HOUSE NO. 1 in Family Eating CULPEPER ORANGE Ads 183 184 Ads For good food and great accomodations, try HOLIDAY INN. Located on 29 South Bypass. Insure your children as Dan Peacock, president of GEN¬ ERAL INSURANCE, insures his daughter Maureen. GEN¬ ERAL INSURANCE has the perfect policy for every indi¬ vidual, no matter if you’re a high school student or a middle-aged adult. Ads 185 BIG TEE FAMILY RESTAURANT MR. and Mrs. Larry Jenkins, co-managers, along with courteous employees are happy to serve you anytime! BIG TEE, located on 29. (2tozz Jun zat cJ-fomz, £f na. 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 Help your friends look their best, as Mark Bryson is doing for Nadine Smoot at CRAFTON SPARKS. COMPLIMENTS of BROWNING’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY James Marshall — Wayne Duncan 825-0731 For all your plant needs THE GOOD EARTH, located on EAST St. Ads 187 NEW BANK OF CULPEPER Located on Main St. Located on James Madison Highway Located on Cherry Street 188 Ads After much urging from Christine Henson, Steve Lyons finally gets his Varsity Club jacket cleaned at CULPEPER CLEANER AND LAUNDRY. Bob Sell, Bobby Bobbitte, Dinnie Re¬ ams, and David Gilmore tune into the latest hits at VALLEY MUSIC COMPA¬ NY, located on Davis Street. For high quality appliances Located on Main St. Karen Lipscomb, Elizabeth Alvey, Peyton Cramer, Karen Throssell, Craig Johnson and Danette Putnam find the best selection of party needs at WESTERN AUTO. Ads 189 COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE Kentwkij fried kiikew Its finger lickin ' good” Come and taste the goodness at any of our locations! Culpeper, Va. Warrenton, Va. Luray, Va. Charlestown, W. Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. Kaiser, W. Va. Lavale, Md. Ashland, Va. In Richmond: Staples Mill Road Nine Mile Road Mosby Street Midlothian Turnpike McQuire Circle Bonair W. Patterson All Stores Owned and Operated by C.M.I. of Virginia, Inc. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 190 Ads CENTRAL HARDWARE for almost every need Located on Davis St., Culpeper Danette Putnam and Steve Lyons try out some of the supplies sold from CULPEPER BOOK STORE, not knowing they had an audi¬ ence. Relieved that Craig got his car running again, thanks to CULPEPER AUTO PARTS, “The Gang’’ celebrates. k ! ij 1 Ads 191 TT. SECOND NATIONAL SUPERIOR IN BANKING Barry Coleman (10) and Randy Garr (24) — Culpeper Varsity players for ALLEN’S PHO¬ TOGRAPHY. Ads 193 WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU ... AT MCDONALD’S Located on 29 North, Culpeper CONGRADULATIONS FROM MCDONALD’S OF CULPEPER TO THE CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1978 194 Ads DOWELL’S JEWELRY DAVID SETZER for A SELECTION OF CHINA, SILVER, AND RINGS Located on Davis Street Mr. Johnson conveniently pulls one of his customer’s files out, of CLEMENT INSURANCE ' S new computer filing system. for excellence in prints and reproductions Located on East St. COLONNADE For friendly service and down-home warmth, visit BAILEY BROTHERS for your every grocery need. Lo¬ cated in Brandy Station. BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS — along with good times! Ads 195 A Adkins, Eddie; 160 Aides; 193 Alford, Sue; 160 Alfred, Teves; 178 Alan ' s Studio; 193 Allen, Andre, Box 13 Jeffersonton, Va.; 18, 160 Allen, Danny B.; 18, 160 Allen, Marcia; 33 Allen, Robert B.; 27 Allen, Sharon; 28 Allen, Stephfan G.; 116, 37 Alphin, Kenneth; 19, 33 Alphin, Wallace, SR 1, Box 12 Boston, Va.; 19, 21, 92, 98, 146 Altman, Donna; 80, 160 Alvey, Elizabeth L„ 402 Hazel St.; 84, 89, 109, 116, 136 Anderson, Ernest, 205 W. Piedmont St.; 160 Anderson, Patricia A., Rt. 3 Box 95; 14, 94, 116 Andrick, Amy; 25 Apperson, Carroll; 32, 80, 160 Arnold, Kim, 315 Sunset Lane; 81, 146 ART CLUB; 100 Atkins, Don, 704 Commerce St.; 109, 160 Atkins, James P., 1823 Gen. Longstreet Ave.; 116 Atkins, Kenny F., 1140 Meandpr Dr.; 116 Avery, Cynthia, Rt. 1 Box 32A Rapidan; 21.107, 160 Avery, James; 27 Aylor, Anthony, 2447 Ridgelea Ave.; 24, 61, 146 Aylor, John; 160 Aylor, Pam; 13 B Baby Jim ' s; 182 Bache, Bryan, Rt. 1, Box 434; 146 Bache, Jay, Rt. 1, Box 434; 44, 146 Bache, Larry; 45, 160 Bailey, Brenda, Rt. 1, Box 104A Rixeyville; 160 Bailey Brothers; 195 Bailey, Clyde; 76 Bailey, Jeff H., Brandy Station; 29, 81, 92 Bailey, Mureil, 301 East Piedmont St.; 76 Baker, Phillip, Rt. 1. Box 240 Culpeper; 146 Baker, Randy, Box 89AB, Rt. 1 Rapidan; 17, 146 Baker, Rick, Rt. 1, Box 469; 116 Baker, William (Bill), 1730 Walker Drive; 81, 107, 146 Baldwin, Paul M. Jr., Rt. 2 Box 65; 116 Ballato, Josie; 20, 21 Bankhead, Debbie P„ 2621 Williams Dr.; 68, 70,116 Banks, Agnes, Brandy Station; 116 Banks, Annette, Box 17C Brandy Station; 160 Banks, Cecil (Glen), Rt. 1, Box 492; 18, 70, 92, 160 Banks, Diedra, Box 45B Lignum; 97, 109, 160 Banks, Edith M., 441 A Mountain Run Lake Rd.; 116 Banks, Elisha C., Rt. 1 Box 402; 5, 41, 86, 87, 109, 116 Banks, Glenn; 160 Banks, Jeanette, Brandy Station; 109, 160 Barber, Patrick, 107 S. East Street; 17, 18, 97, 160 Barfield, Winfrey, Rt. 2, Box 79A; 156 Barr, Richard D., Rt. 1 Box 613 Amissville; 92, 95, 109 BASEBALL, J.V.; 24 BASEBALL, VARSITY; 26, 27 BASKETBALL, BOYS J.V.; 38 BASKETBALL, BOYS VARSITY; 36, 37 BASKETBALL, GIRL ' S J.V.; 32 BASKETBALL, GIRLS VARSITY; 34, 35 Batiste, Annette; 25 Batiste, Steve A., Rt. 1 Box 365; 116 Batiste, Teresa, Rt. 1 Box 365; 23, 61, 98, 146 Batten, Kevin L., 902 North East St.; 29, 116 Baumgardner, Roger, 726 N. Main Street; 182 Baumgardner, Tracey L., 726 N. Main Street; 95, 126 Baukey, Carolyn, 305 N. Main Street; 160 Baukey, Chris, Rt. 1, Box 158 Rixeyville; 110, 161 Beach, Kevin R., RFD 5, Box 378; 116 Beach, Robin; 146 Beahm, Sheila, Rt. 3 Box 213; 146 Beahm, Teresa, Rt. 3, Box 313; 109, 161 Bean, Debbie, 214 Park Avenue; 23, 81, 92, 98, 146 Beard, Robbie, Box 444; 146 Beaver, Jennifer L., 321 Elmwood Drive; 98, 110, 117 Becker, Kathleen, 1608 Merrimac Road; 161 Becker, Laurie A., 1608 Merriac Road; 146 Becker, Michael S., 1608 Merrimac Road; 86, 104, 117 Behrens, Eric J., RFD 3 Box 195C; 117 Belote, Suzanne D. Jefferston; 57, 146 Bennett, Art SR C Box 24; 161 Bennett, Douglas L., Rt. 3 Box 204; 117 Bennett, Ray M., Box 38 Bernard, Stephen P., Box 3; 90, 92, 98, 117, 118 Berryman, Christy, RFD 3, Box 49; 38, 84, 161 Berryman, Jimmy; 33 Betty Brown ' s; 183 Biggs, Larry W., Rt. 2; 117 Blevins, Donna, Box 17 Lignum; 23, 81, 82, 88, 92, 146 Blosser, Mary B., 1102 Stuart Street; 14, 86, 87, 90, 102, 117, 179 Bobbitt, Lisa, 2200 Cherry Hill Road, Culpeper; 70, 161 Bobbitt, Robert W., 2200 Cherry Hill Road, Culpeper; 17, 92, 117, 182, 189 Bobbitte, Gerald, 1035 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper; 17, 146 Bobbitte, Ricky, 1035 Sperryville Pike, Culpeper; 100, 161 Bochette, Rhett, Rt. 1 Box 256A, Amissville; 147 Bodkins, Danny; 18, 161 Boldridge, Paul R., Rt. 1 Box 61, Culpeper; 117 Boldridge, Peggy A., Rt. 1 Box 61, Culpeper; 117 Bolton, Steve; 52 Borges, Robert, 2211 Orange Road, Culpeper; 50 Bosworth, Mike, 2130 Aster St., Culpeper; 85, 161 Boullt, Kathy; 51 Bowen, Dawn, RFD 3, Box 57, Culpeper; 110, 161 Bowen, Debra, RFD 3, Box 57, Culpeper; 34, 92, 109, 147, 150 Bowers, Bob D., Box 67, Culpeper; 117 Bowler, Cheryl L., Rt. 5 Box 256, Culpeper; 80, 95, 117, 126 Bowler, Teresa, RFD 5, Box 256, Culpeper; 21, 33, 70, 92, 109, 161 Bowles, Gregory, 607 East Spencer, Culpeper; 147 Bowles, Lillian K., Box 607 East Spencer, Culpeper; 117 Bowles, Mary, 607 East Spencer, Culpeper; 33, 161 Boyd, Brenda A., Boston; 81, 107, 117 Boyd, Patricia, 573 Westwood Place, Culpeper 117 Bradley, Richard, Box 75B, Rt. 1, Mitchells; 147 Bragg, Audrey, Rt. 4 Box 324, Culpeper; 92, 147 Brandt, Frederick, 1718 General Lee Ave., Culpeper; 86, 87, 98, 118 Brandt, Susan, 105 N. Blue Ridge Ave., Culpeper; 87 Brani, Grace, RFD 1 Box 343, Culpeper; 81,95,106, 147 Brassine, Bernadette, P.O. Box 692, Culpeper; 74, 85, 106, 118 Breeden, Mr.; 76 Breeden, Albert R.; 18, 33, 161 Breeden, Donna, 122 W. Edmondson St.; 95, 147 Breeden, Randolph R., 844 Summit Ave.; 161 Breeden, Sheri, 917 Terrace St.; 147 Brent, Brenda L., 1605 Old Fredricksburg Rd; 118, 146 Broadus, Berline L., Brandy Station; 118 Broadus, James, Rt. 2, Box 35A, Brandy Station; 147 Brock, Herbert, J.; 17, 21, 92, 161, 33 Brock, James, Box 8, Reva; 7 Brock, Linda L., Rt. 3, Box 106; 118 Broman, George E., 2841 Old Orange Rd.; 13, 18, 64, 161 Brooking, Richard C., 2521 Williams Drive; 13, 85, 161, 32 Brooks, Bess, Mt. Ru n Lane; 52, 76 Brooks, Evelyn M., Boston; 81, 118 Brooks, Lyle D., RFD 1, Box IB, Boston; 103, 109, 161 Brooks, Nancy L., Box 31 Richardsville; 161 Brown, Charles, 1015 Sperryville Pike; 147 Brown, Debra S., Rt. 5, Box 262; 95, 118 Brown, Edith, Rt. 663, Box 26 B, Brandy Station; 92, 109, 147 Brown, Ellen; 25 Brown, Greg, 210 Elizabeth Street; 37, 81, 147 Brown, Jodi L., Rt. 1, Box 10 A, Elkwood; 118 Brown, Kim; 147 Brown, Nancy M., Box 30 Richardsville; 161 Brown, Natalie C., RFD 3, Box 216; 161 Brown, Norman M., Rt. 2, Box 30; 119 Brown, Robin; 147 Brown, Sharon; 147 Brown, Sheila, 687 Spencer Street; 33, 161 Brown, Sonya E., 601 Laurel Street; 109, 161 Brown, Steve R., 1015 Sperryville Pike; 119 Brown, Tammy D., Stevensburg; 38, 161 Brown, Teresa R., 708 Shady Lane; 109 Brown, Tim, 1818 Orange Road; 161 Brown, Todd W., 510 First Street; 97, 109, 161 Browning, Martha; 13, 106, 107, 147 BROWNING ' S; 187 Bruce, Peggy, Rt. 1, Box 488; 74 Bruce, Sandra; 147 Brunell, Fredrik, Rt. 3, Box 221; 119 Bryson, Mark A., Rt. 2, Box 60 B; 4, 17, 27, 37, 119, 187 Buchanan, Calvin E., 222 Elmwood Drive; 13, 92, 161 Buchanan, Michael A., 222 Elmwood Drive; 100, 119 Bulheller, Ed.; 52, 69, 100 Burch, Ginny; 147 Burke, Melinda, Star Route C, Box 49; 118 Burke, Phillip W„ S.R. C; 100, 161 Burke, Stella, P.O. Box 485; 76 Burrell, Debra D., Rt. 634, Reva; 109, 161 Bushong, Julia D., P.O. Box 186; 161 Butler, Darrell R., 4042 Willow Lawn Drive; 118,119 Butler, Harvey, 1810 Orange Road; 76 Butler, James C., Rt. 4, Box 283; 161 Butler, Rosie, Rt. 1, Box 110 Rixeyville; 147 Butler, Trudy, SR C Box 37; 23, 92, 95, 98, 147 196 Index Button, Lela Mae, 1001 North Main Street; 94 Button, Lou, P.0, Box 350; 102, 106, 147 c Calhoun, David M., Box 53, Elkwood; 85, 161 Calvert, Randall M., Rt. 2, Box 55; 119 Campbell, Debbie; 20, 21 Campbell, Donna, RFD 1, Box 143; 147 Campbell, Doresa, Rt. 4, Box 61; 83, 147 Campbell, Lawrence; 13, 27, 37, 147 Campbell, Veronica, 1318 Veronica St.; 92 Canavan, Kim M., 1084 Oaklawn Dr; 85, 119 Canavan, Michael O., 1084Oaklawn Dr.; 19, 21,161 Carder, Martha J., 336 Laurel St.; 109, 161 Carder, Marvin, R.F.D. 5, Box 104; 110, 147 Carder, Susan B., Rt. 5, Box 104; 162 Carlton, John, 590 Randle Lane; 19, 30, 60, 81, 98, 147 Carlton, Mary C., 590 Randle Lane; 33, 81, 162 Carlton, Tim; 27 Carpenter, Debbie A., R.F.D. 3, Box 73; 83 Carpenter, Grace, 117 Carpenter Drive; 77 Carpenter, Harry E., Rt. 3, Box 73; 18 Carpenter, Jesse M., 117 Carpenter Dr; 162 Carpenter, Maloca, Star Rt. 5; 52 Carpenter, Sylvia, 1332 Old Fredricksburg Road; 21,147 Carson, William D., Rt. 3, Box 45M; 162 Carter, Adene, 754 Belle Ct; 147 Carter, Brenda L., RFD 1, Box 36, Brandy Station; 109, 162 Carter, Ina Kate; 21, 34 Carter, James, Box 27B; 119 Carter, Russell, Box 36, Brandy Station; 147 Cash, Lori D., P.O. Box 87, Lignum; 119 Cash, Warren Neal, P.O. Box 87, Germanna Highway, Lignum; 18, 162 Central Hardware; 191 Chamberlin, Karrie Joan, P.O. Box 90, Amissville; 82, 119 Chase, Bo, Mountain View Farms, Inc, Stevensburg; 13, 92 Cheerleaders, J.V.; 38 Cheerleaders, Varsity; 40, 41 Chess Club; 103 Chichester, Page; 12, 13 Childs, Bill, Rt. 1 Box 93-Z Unionville; 53 Christensen, Chris, Box 21, Hoove r Rd, Reva; 19, 92 Christensen, Dwight F., Box 21, Hoover Rd; 102, 119 Clark, Cheryl, RFD 1, Box 20H, Rapidan; 148 Clark, Deborah Y., Locust Dale; 162 Clark, Denise, Rt. 4 Box 366; 120 Clark, Donna J., 165 Garr Ave; 158 Clark, Jeannette, 217 Wolford St; 119 Clark, Jeffrey O., 1923 Merrimac Rd; 119 Clark, Julia, Rt. 4 Box 366; 109 Clark, Regina A., Box 28; 120 Clark, Rosetta A., Rt. 2, Box 28; 148 Clark, Wendy R., 1925 Merrimac Rd; 97, 162 Clatterbuck, Cindy C„ 514 First St; 21, 34, 120 Clatterbuck, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 203; 13, 27, 120 Clatterbuck, Ronald D., Rt. 2, Box 203; 110, 120 Clay, Patricia A., Rt. 2, Box 302; 162 CLEMENT INSURANCE; 195 Clem, Luann H., Box 285 B, Amissville; 162 Clem, Michael, Box 285B, Amissville, Va; 97, 148 Clore, David A., RR3, Box 45-R; 24, 162 CL ORE FUNERAL HOME; 187 Coates, Teresa, 316 Wayland Rd; 13, 84, 92, 98, 148 Cockrill, Brenda A., Rt. 1, Box 44; 162 Coffey, Dennis W., Rt. 5, Box 310; 162 Coffey, Douglas, Rt. 5, Box 310; 162 Colbert, Helen, RFD 1, Box 494; 100, 148 Colbert, James, 607 4th Street; 17, 148 Colbert, Mike, RFD 2, Box 79; 148 Colbert, Ronnie F., 607 Fourth St; 162 Coleman, Barry M., Box 426; 37, 120 Coleman, Tommy, Box 192; 120 Coleman, Valrie D„ Box 426; 14, 41, 100, 120 COLONNADE; 107, 195 Colvin, Becky O., Amissville; 162 Combs, Mike, 1002 N. East St. Ext; 162 Compton, Joseph, RFD 1, Box 76B, Rixeyville; 162 Cook, Michael W„ Rt. 5, Box 306; 56, 80, 89, 120 Corbin, Dennis, RFD 1; 30, 92, 109, 111, 162 Corbin, Michael D., P.O. Box 589; 29 Corbin, Patricia G., RFD 1, Box 384; 95, 120 Corbin, Virginia W., Box 15 Richardsville; 120 Cornett, Jimmy, P.O. Box 131; 13, 92, 98, 107, 109, 148, 150, 33 Cottoms, Anna C., Rt. 1, Box 20B Rapidan; 162 Cottoms, Deloris A., Rt. 1, Box 73; 120 Corington, Robin M., RFD 1, Box 233A; 38,109,162 Cowger, Jeanne S., RFD 2, Box 234 A; 38, 53, 162 Cowger, Leslie J., RFD 2, Box 234A; 86, 87, 120 Crafton and Sparks; 187 Cramer, CaroLee W., 2831 Old Orange Rd; 38, 85, 162, 182 Cramer, Christopher, S; 2831 Old Orange Rd; 17, 92, 121 Cramer, Peyton; 2831 Old Orange Rd; 17, 92, 148 Crane, Harry L., 126 Sunset Lane; 121 Crane, Sandra W., 126 Sunset Lane; 162 Creel, James D., 117 W. Williams St; 121 Creel, Rebecca V., 405 Commerce St; 96, 162 Crescenti, Lisa M„ Rt. 2, Box 201 Amissville; 162 Crescenti, Vicky L., Rt. 1, Box 201 Amissville; 121 Critchley, Susan, Box 14 Richardsville; 109, 162 Cropp, Sonya C., Box 33A Rixeyville; 162 Cropp, Willie S., Rt. 693 Box 19 Jeffersonton; 163 Cross Country; 19 Crossman, Jeffery, Rt., Box 23 Rapidan; 148 Crossman, Mary, Rt. 5 Box 244; 85, 106, 148 Culpeper Auto Parts; 191 Culpeper Bookstore; 191 Culpeper Cleaner ' s and Laundry; 189 Cunningham, Charlena; 53 Cunningham, Debra, Box ID Jeffersonton; 108,148 Cunningham, Derek E., Box 40 Lignum; 18, 163 Curry, Richard, General Delivery, Elkwood; 162 Curtis, Edith P., Rt. 4, Box 279; 109 Curtis, Joy C., 129 Garr Ave.; 38, 163 Curtis, Page; 163 Curtis, Pamela, 129 Garr Ave.; 41, 85, 148 Cyr, Kerry; 27 D Daniel, Barton N., 2035 Carlton Dr.; 32, 163 Daniel, Gregory L., 2035 Carlton Dr.; 163 Davies, “Butch ; 61 Davies, Mary, 1102 Jackson Street; 54 Davis, B.J., 400 Laurel Street; 54, 61 Davis, Charles, Box 256-A, Rapidan; 148 Davis, Cathy, 400 Laurel Street; 54 Davis, Joanne M., Rt. 5 Box 218; 163 Davis, Larry R., Box 24; 121 Davis, Leonard, Box 269-A; 148 Davis, Melinda; 148 Davis, Renee, Box 24; 95, 121 Davis, Sherry, 316 Lesco Blvd.; 92, 95, 96, 148 Deacon, Cindy, P.O. Box 271; 55, 94, 148 Deal, Daniel R., 430 Azalea Street; 18, 163 Deal, Nancy, 1366 Webster Lane; 55 Deane, David M., 231 Lesco Blvd.; 110, 121 Deane, James, R.F.D. 5, Box 252; 148 Deane, Timothy E., 1146 Meander Drive; 18, 96,163 D.E.C.A.; 97 Deane, Gary W.; 163 Delligatti, Maria A., General Delivery; 94, 121 Demaire, Desiree, 1837 General Lee Ave.; 148 Demaire, Karen E., 1837 Gen. Lee Ave.; 163 Demarest, Katherine R., Rt. 1 Box 169-C; 122 Dennis, Brenda A., R.F.D. 1 Box 475; 163 Dennis, Stephanie, 1801 Gen. Lee Ave.; 41,88, 148 Dennis, Terry, Rt. 1, Box 475; 148 Dever, Mary Jo, 426 Azalea Street; 55 Dinkins, Alvin; 15, 16, 17, 122, 159 Dinkins, Earnest, Rt. 1, Box 112, Rixeyville; 148 Dinkins, Gregory M., Rt. 4, Box 378-C; 18, 30,17, 92, 163 Dinkins, Linda M., Rt. 4 Box 368; 100, 163 Dinkins, Victor A., Rt. 4, Box 387-C; 19, 26, 30, 92, 122 Dodd, George, 809 South West Street; 163 Dodson, Cheryl L., Rt. 2 Box 83; 25, 163 Dodson, David L., Rt. 2 Box 82; 19, 21, 85, 92, 98, 122 Dodson, Dennis, Rt. 3, Box 96; 148 Dodson, Dona, Rt. 2, Box 17 Dodson, Helen C., 1820 Blue Ridge Ave.; 122 Dodson, William R., P.O. Box 405; 163 Donelson, Barry L., Rt. 1; 163 Donelson, Michael L., Rt. IxBox 49; 148 Dowell, William T., Rt. 1; 122 DOWELL ' S JEWELRY; 195 Dowe, Kimberly S., Rt. 1, Box 133; 163 Driscoll, Cathy A., P.O. Box 82; 23, 122 Drumgoole, Valerie, Rt. 1, Box 431 A-1; 34, 148 Drumgoole, Vera, Rt. 1, Box 431 A-a; 28, 34, 82, 92, 148 Dudley, Patti; 28 Dugan, Danny, Rt. 4, Box 261; 24, 163 Dugan, Richy D„ Rt. 4, Box 261; 17, 29, 122, 182 Dugan, Terrence S., Rt. 4, Box 261; 109, 122 Duncan, Joan M., 512 Germanna Hwy.; 95, 148 Durham, Pam; 25 Dwyer, Larry, North Cliff Farm; 148 Dwyer, Richard, 876 Hilltop Dr.; 145 E Eames, Brad P., RFD 2 Box 101B, Cupeper; 122 Earles, Thomas, P.O. Box 8, Culpeper; 55 Early, Debra E., 1718 Orange Road, Culpeper; 90, 107, 114, 136, 122, 185 EARLY ' S CARPET; 180 Edwards, Douglas K., 2201 Merrimac Rd., Culpeper; 110, 122 Eisenman, Allen R., Rt. 1 Box 187A, Amissville; 163 Eisenman, Brenda, Box 187-A, Amissville; 92, 148 Elem, Carmen, P.O. Box 185, Culpeper; 75, 163 Elkins, Brenda A., 315 Commerce Street, Culpeper; 96, 109, 163 Index 197 Elkins, Steve W., 217 Jenkins Avenue, Culpeper; 122 Elkins, Teresa, 217 Jenkins Avenue, Culpeper; 148 Elwood, Bill, 921 Nottingham St., Culpeper; 13, 82, 90, 92, 107, 109, 148, 154 Embrey, Carleen A., Box 751, Culpeper; 92, 122 Emmott, Mark D., 2520 Williams Dr. Culpeper; 121 Erber, Ronald, 802 Blue Ridge Ave., Culpeper; 148 Estes, Bea, Rt. 1 Box 462, Culpeper; 82, 148 Evans, Dennis, 713 Briscoe Street, Culpeper; 56, 9. F Faith, Steven, 1315 Mt. Run Lake Road; 163 Fant, Kemper M., 1006 Nottingham St.; 163 Fant, Susan, P.O. Box 1, Brandy Station; 81, 148 Farmer, Damien, P.O. Box 6, Rapidan; 100, 163 Farnam, Donald, Rt. 3, Box 34A; 148 Farnam, Marie, Rt. 3, Box 34A; 76 F.B.L.A.; 94, 95 Ferguson, Charles H., Box 76; 122 Ferguson, Marion, Jeffersonton; 163 Ferlazzo, David, 1091 Oaklawn Dr.; 13, 163 Ferlazzo, Liza; 25 Ferris, Daniel, 525 4th Street; 149 Ferris, Felicia, Box 220; 21, 123 Ferris, James, SRI Box 21-A; 17, 92, 149 Ferris, Jane, Rt. 1, Box 233; 62, 149 Ferris, Tricia A., Box 489; 114, 123 Fewell, Debbie, Box 13, Amissville; 149 F F.A.; 110 F.H.A.; 83 FIDELITY AMERICAN BANK; 181 Fields, Brenda A., 1102 S. Main; 123 Fields, Calvin, Lignum; 149 Fincham, David, 202 E. Spencer St.; 163 Fincham, Debbie, 505 Monticello St.; 100, 111, 149 Fincham, Debora J., Rt. 1, Box 87, Rixeyville; 123 Fincham, Debra, Locust Dale; 149 Fincham, Derek, 113 W. Evans St.; 32, 100, 163 Fincham, Don; 100, 102 Fincham, Jackie, 240 Wayland Rd.; 85, 149 Fincham, James, 1704 Gen. A.P. Hill St.; 149 Fincham, Kathy M., Box 54; 123, 194 Fincham, Patricia, Rt. 5, Box 42; 160, 163 Fincham, Robin, P.O. Box 384; 149 Fincham, Tim; 24, 32 Finlay, Calvin; 56 Finlay, Calvin H„ Rapidan; 13, 17, 56, 85, 86, 90, 92, 109, 123, 136 Fischer, Loraine, 2639 Williams Drive; 149, 182 Foard, Bonnie, Box 872; 86, 123 FOOTBALL, J.V.; 18 FOOTBALL, VARSITY; 16, 17 Ford, David, 501 Mt. Run Lake Rd.; 163 Ford, Susan Dawn, 501 Mt. Run Lake Rd.; 123 Forman, Myrna; 13, 163 Foster, Susan, Rt. 3, Box 48; 149 4-H CLUB; 96 Fowler, Linda; 13 Fowler, Robert B., 2440 White Pine Lane; 123 Fox, Carolyn, Brandy Station; 149 Fox, Susan L.; 123 Frank, Maria; 56 Franzill, Debbie, RR1, Box 118-A; 149 Frazier, Charlie, Jeffersonton; 98, 149 Frazier, Darlene S., Box 14-D; 52, 95. 98, 107, 124 Frazier, Gracie; 100, 149 Frazier, Pamela; 163 Frei, Jurg Ernst, Rt. 1, Box 466; 65, 75, 87, 149 FRENCH CLUB; 85 Frye, Mark, Rt. 1, Box 57, Rixeyville; 149 Furgiuele, Margery, Stoneybrook Lane; 57, 58 G GAA; 92 Gallalee, Margaret; 57 Gardner, David B., Box 5, 124 Game, Leslie, 1103 Oaklawn Dr., 163 Garnett, Vivian, Box 43, Brandy Station; 164 Garr, John R., 510 Azalia Street; 17, 37, 123, 193 Garr, Sarah, 500 Barberry St.; 13, 85, 149 Garison, John T., Amissville; 149 Gayhart, Glenn, SR Box 11 A, Lignum; 164 Gayheart, Andy, 411 Madison Rd.; 13, 87, 107, 123 GAYHEART ' S DRUG STORE; 179 GENERAL INSURANCE; 185 Gibson, Judy, 334, Park Ave.; 148 Gibson, Thomas, Rt. Box 106A, Madison Rd.; 149 Gill, Bob; 21 Gillison, Mary F., Rt. 2 Box 126; 164 Gillison, Sallie, Rt. Box 214 C, Reva; 164 Gillison, Samuel. Rt. 1 Box 21T, Reva; 124 Gilman, Bonnie, P.O. Box 204; 149 Gilmore, David L., lOOJames Madison Rd.; 124, 189 Gilmore, Robert F., lOOJames Madison Rd.; 82, 90, 107, 115, 124 Gilmore, Teresa, 926 Briscoe St.; 164 Givens, Maria, 210 West Chandler Street; 57 Glascock, Douglas L., P.O. Box 101 Brandy Station; 124 Glascoe, Peggy L., Rt. 1 Box 2B; 108, 124 Glasker, Sandy, 702 N. West St.; 105, 164 Glattly, Daisy, Box 6A, Jeffersonton; 149 Glattly, Susanna, Box 6A, Rt. 228, Jeffersonton; 19, 81, 82, 164 Godwin, Cathy D., Box 348; 124 Goheen, Lorie, 1618 White Shop Rd.; 83, 164 Goldsborough, Lee, Rt. 1 Box 466; 107, 164 GOLF; 29 Golon, Sharon, Rt. 5 Box 266; 21, 34, 109, 149 GOOD EARTH PLANT SHOP; 187 Gordon, Dennis, 661 East Mountain View Dr.; 19 Gore, Missy, RFD 2; 28, 34, 98, 150 Gore, Mitchell; 17, 81, 89, 160 Gore, Ray S., Rt. 3; 82, 124 Grady, Christal H., 701 Gardner St.; 84, 124 Grady, Tom, 701 Gardner St.; 150 Grant, Bonita, Rt. 1 Box 77A, Jefferstonton; 164 Grant, Douglas, 2419 Rigelea Ave. Rt. 2; 164 Graves, Beverly, 610 Second St.; 94, 150 Graves, Brenda J., Box 164A; 124 Graves, Edward, Rt. 3; 150 Graves, Linda D., Box 164A; 124 Gray, Charles, RFD 1, Box 220; 17, 150 Gray, Ethel, Rt. 1, Box 177B; 150 Gray, William F., Rt. 1. Box 330; 164 Gray, William T„ Rt. 1, Box 214; 100, 150 Grayson, Gwennie, Box 15, Jeffersonton; 150 Grayson, Leona, Rt. 693, Box 18, Jeffersonton; 150 Grayson, Regina, Jeffersonton; 159,164 Greaver, Dennis, 1105 S. East St.; 17, 80, 107, 150 Green, Anne, 1931 Orange Rd.; 12, 12, 34, 82, 85, 92, 98 Green, Billie, RFD 1, Box 10D, Rapidan; 164 Green, David. Rt. 1, Rixeyville; 150 Green, Kimberly, Rt. 1, Box 13, Rapidan; 109 Green, Michael C., 124 Greene, Brooks, Box 109A, Castleton, Va.; 58 Greene, Genesis, Jeffersonton; 164 Grigsby, Mar, Rt. 1 Box 27, Boston; 164 Grigsby, Mildred, Rt. 1 Box 27, Boston; 164 Groover, Carol, 313 Madison St.; 23, 92, 99, 150 Groves, Barry; 150 Groves, Danny; 110, 150 Groves, Joseph, P.O. Box 31, Elkwood Groves, Tim A., Box 31; 17, 89, 124 Groves, Vicki; 28 Gudnason, Kristin H., P.O. Box 450; 125 Gulas, John, P.O. Box 568; 150 Gupton, Lee, 310 Lasco Blvd.; 100, 164 Gupton, Sarah E., 310 Lasco Blvd.; 99, 147 H Hackley, Deborah, Rt. 3, Box 225; 28, 34, 88, 150 Hackley, Mauria; 19 Hackley, Mike; 17 Hackley, Rose M., Rt. 2, Box 4A; 165 Haldin, Suzanne, 738 Shady Lane; 106, 124 Hall, Karen J., Rt. 1, Box FFC, Rixeyville; 85, 164 Halvorsen, Lynda L., Box 692; 83, 88, 125 Halvorsen, William K., Box 692; 30, 100, 125 Hamilton, Sheryl A., Box 59, Brandy Station; 164 Harden, John, Box 37A, Lignum; 150 Harouff, Alan, Rt. 4, Box 399, Culpeper; 68, 110, 150 Harry, Phillip S., Shamrock Farm, Rixeyville; 90, 164 Hart, John M.; 164 Hart, Linda M., Rt. 4, Box 378F; 109, 164 Hauge, Patricia R., Box 34B; 125 Haught, Garrin, Rt. 1, Box 73A, Elkwood; 164 Haught, Tony, Rt. 2, Box 59; 110, 150 Haught, Valarie P., Rixeyville; 41, 92, 127 Hawkins, Angela F., Rt. 2, Box 48; 164 Hawkins, Ernest C., Box 34A; 125 Hawkins, Lillia, 1068 Oaklawn Dr.; 81, 150 Hawkins, Pamela, Rt. 2, Box 81; 164 Hayden, Sylvia, RFD 1, Box 494; 150 Haynes, Michael A., Box 181; 17, 37, 105, 125 Hedberg, Robert, Sleepy Hollow Motel; 164 Helton, Joyce; 164 Heltzel, Jamie, 913 Nottingham St.; 106, 107, 150 Heltzel, Roy, 315 Laurel St.; 150 , Hemmer, Steve; 26 Hemmen, Theresa A., 565 WestWood Place; 81, 164 Hensley, Christy; 96, 164 Hensley, Diane, RFD 1, Box 75B, Mitchells; 151 Hensley, Frank, 871 Hilltop Dr.; 24, 151 Henson, Christine, 602 Blue Ridge Ave.; 41,85, 109, 151, 189 Henson, Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Box 169, Fredericksburg; 164 Herndon, Cheryl R., Rt. 1, Box 245A, Rapidan; 164 Hickman, Jennifer M. Rt. 1, Box 35; 45, 87, 108,164 Hickman, Norma J., P.O. Box 13; 164, 170 Hicks, Donna, 1135 Meander Drive; 164 Hicks, Mark L.; 110, 125 Hicks, Melody A„ Box 309A; 94, 98, 125 Hill, Marlon O., Box 403; 125 Hill Insurance; 182 Hill, Virginia, P.O. Box 281; 58 Hitt, Diane, Rt. 5 Box 96; 55, 96, 87, 106, 151 Hitt, Gary, Gen. Delivery, Stevensbury; 17, 151 Hitt, Jackie C„ Box 208B; 94, 125 Hitt, John F., Box 188; 96, 110, 125 Hi-Y; 81 198 Index Hobeck, Bud, Rt. 3, Box 120; 81, 90, 151 Hobeck, Steven M., Rt. 3, Box 120; 125 Hockett, Terri M„ Box 197A, Rt. 1; 25, 164 Hockey, J.V.; 25 Hockey, Varsity; 22, 23 Hoffman, Angela D., 617 2nd St.; 109, 165 Hoffman, Cindy, Rt. 1, Box 249-A; 151 Hoffman, David G., Box 234; 125 Hoffman, Donna, Rt. 634, Box 6; 109, 151 Hoffman, JoAnn, 501 East Piedmont St.; 76 Hoffman, Richard K., 501 E. Piedmont St.; 18, 165 Hoffman, Robert L., Rt. 1, Box 205; 69, 97, 165 Hoffman, Virginia A., 501 E. Piedmont St.; 95, 126 Hoffman, Wanda M„ 1834 Broad St.; 165 Holiday Inn; 185 Holmes, Alice, Box 35, Lignum; 165 Holmes, John; 165 Holt, Barbara L„ Rt. 4, Box 3791-1; 38, 109, 165 Holt, Peggy S., Brandy Station; 165 Holt, William B., Rt. 4; 126 Hook, Eric, 2050 Mtn. Run Lane; 98, 107, 151 Hopkins, Patricia, Rt. 1, Box 42-A, Rapidan; 151 Horn, James R., 2335 Cherry Hill Rd; 165 Howard, Betty; 25 Howard, John, Box 92; 151 Howington, Buddy, Rt. Box Rixeyville; 68, 158, 165 Hoyt, David; 26 Hubbard, Dan, Rt. 2 Lot 26; 59, 110 Huges, Bruce, 1212 Cedar Ave. Fairview Acres; 67, 90, 100, 102, 109, 165 Hume, Donald, Rt. 2 Box 48 B; 61, 151 Hume, Willie R., Brandy Station; 126 Humphrey, Christine, Rapidan; 151 Humphrey, Linda M., Box 243; 126 Hutcheson, Elizabeth, 1901 Broad St.; 165 Hutcheson, Rebekah R., 1901 Broad St.; 126 Hutchins, Ron; 13 Hutchinson, Karen, Rt. 1 Box 242, Amissville; 85, 151 Industrial Arts; 100 Inge, Sallie Hart; 59 Inskeep, James, RFD 1, Box 61, Rapidan; 151 Inskeep, Kelly, Rt. 1, Box 28; 151 Inskeep, Sandy, Rt. 1, Box 58, Rapidan; 165 J Jackson, Carolyn E., Rapidan; 126 Jackson, Chris, SRC Box 22; 29, 151 Jackson, DaVid, Rt. 1, Box 2, Rapidan; 151 Jackson, Dennis, Rt. 614, Box 1, Rapidan; 151 Jackson, Dorothy, 724 Belle Court, Apt. 324; 77 Jackson, Emily, RFD 1, Box 43, Reva; 165 Jackson, Fred, 724 Belle Court, Apt. 324; 76 Jackson, Fred, Rt. 614, Rapidan; 151 Jackson, Janice L., Rt. 614, Rapidan; 126 Jackson, Lorrie, Rt. 3, Box 164-B; 165 Jackson, Roylene, Rt. 1, Box 13; 165 Jackson, Sarah; 165 Jackson, Stephen W., SRC; 165 Jackson, Toni L., Rt. 4, Box 282; 92, 165 Jacobs, Doug, 2030 Colonial Dr.; 151 Jacobs, Susan A., 2030 Colonial Dr.; 81, 165 James, Ann M., RFD 4, Box 409; 151 Jameson, Bridgette, Rt. 1, Box 500; 151 Jarrels, Lisa, 230 W. Edmondson St.; 95, 151 Jebson, Karen; 13 Jenkins, David A., 306 East St.; 32, 44 Jenkins, Donna Kay, 2018 Brandy Rd; 94 Jenkins, Ellen, Rt. 2; 77 Jenkins, Esther M., Box 183; 96 Jenkins, Janice R., 321 Fairview Rd.; 109, 165 Jenkins, Jerry, 294 Glazier St. Box 646 ; 95, 151 Jenkins, Kenneth W., Rt. 5, Box 324; 165 Jenkins, Lawrence T., 300 Lesco Blvd; 127 Jenkins, Lisa M., 305 Jenkins Ave; 38 Jenkins, Earl (Mike), 206 S. East St.; 24, 151 Jenkins, Pam, 114 Woodland Rd, Rt. 5; 151 Jenkins, Robin C., 294 Glazier St.; 165 Jenkins, Rodney K., 294 Glazier St.; 127 Jenkins, Roy J., 918 Briscoe St.; 165 Jenkins, Russell E., 1101 Meander Dr.; 127 Jenkins, Sandy, Rt. 3, Box 75; 151 Jenkins, Steve, 306 Madison St.; 17, 151 Jenkins, Susan, RFD 2; 151J Jenkins, Tammy, P.O. Box 451; 151 Jenkins, Teresa, 318 Fairview Rd; 151 Jenkins, William F., 400 Lakemont Dr.; 127 Jennings, Gloria A., 110 Commerce St; 126 Jessup, Cindy, 2687 Old Orange Rd; 28, 33, 92, 95, 99, 151 Johnson, Bernard; 18 Johnson, Brian R., S.R. 1, Box 9, Boston; 166 Johnson, Bruce R., Rt. 1, Box 9, Boston; 166 Johnson, Craig W., 1040 Germanna Highway; 17, 26, 82, 90, 115 Johnson, Deborah E., Box 299; 126 Johnson, Gregory O., Rt. 1, Box 495; 127 Johnson, Laura, 561 Bonnie Court; 106, 151 Johnson, Manuel, Rt. 1, Box 299; 37, 151 Johnson, Nathan, Box 39A, Boston; 151 Johnson, Phyllis, P.O. Box 492; 109, 166 Johnson, Sherlene, 430 East Chandler St; 152 Johnston, Nancy, Rt. 1, Box 66; 59 Johnston, Thomas S., 2400 White Pine Lane; 82, 86, 87, 107, 127 Jones, Carl E., Box 236; 96 Jones, Cheryl L., P.O. Box 465; 21, 166 Jones, David G., 149 Garr Ave.; 26 Jones, John, Rt. 2, Box 8713; 24, 152 Jones, Julie Lynn, Rt. 1, Box 473 D Jones, Linda S., SR Box 3, Amissville; 106, 166 Jones, Lisa G., 2285 Hickory Dr.; 14, 21, 30, 78, 166 Jones, Mike, P.O. Box 465; 152 Jones, Robin, SR Box 3, Amissville; 152 Joyner, Charles, 506 S. Main St; 152 Judd, Candace W., 824 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 127 K Keller, Barbara; 60 Keller Manufactoring; 184 Kelley. Carol T.; 166 Kelley, Tammy; 25 Kelly, Carol (C.A.), 331 Fox Hill Estates; 107, 152 Kelsey, Page C., 226 Scanlon St.; 166 Kennedy, Kerry C.; 29, 85, 166 Kentucky Fried Chicken; 190 Ketelhut, Dawn, Rt. 1, Box 106; 81, 88, 103, 152 Ketelhut, Dayna; 166 Keys, James, Wayland Rd.; 152 Kidwell, Nancey H., 2010 Mt. Run Lake; 21, 23, 62, 127 Kidwell, Roger, Rt. 3, Box 105 Flint Hill; 152 Kilby, Preston Todd, Rt. 3, Box 200; 110, 166 King, Darlene, Box 7 Rt. 211; 166 Kinsey, Barbara, P.O. Box 744; 60 Kinsey, Cathy, Rt. 5, Box 70; 152 Kirkley, Raymond, Rt. 3, Box 161; 152 Kite. Brenda; 25 Kite, William K., Box 30; 29, 98, 127 Klagges, Frank; 56, 60 Kocolis, Andrea; 95, 152 Kowasic, Derek C., Rt. 1, Box 7x Reva; 127 Kowasic, Donald C., Box 25 Stevensburg; 88, 89, 166 Kowasic, Wendy, Rt. 1, Box 7x, Reva; 152 Kratochvil, James J., Rt. 4, Box 252A; 29, 166 Kratochvil, Freida; 77 Kratochvil, Loretta, Rt. 4, Box 252A; 107, 152 Kuykendall, Janine, P.O. Box 27, Brandy Station; 23, 92, 152 Kuykendall, Jimmy, Box 64; 19, 30, 81, 127 L Lacy, Carrie; 166 Lacy, Gwendolyn D., 152 Lacy, Lucy, S.R. Box 30, Brandy Station; 152 Lacy, William, Rt. 1, Box 30, Rixeyville; 152 Lambert, Anita L., Rt. 1, Box 351 A; 62 Lambert, Valerie; 109, 166 Lancaster, Byron L., Rt. 1, Box 366; 127 Lancaster, Cory J.; 33, 81, 96, 166 Lancaster, William C., Rt. 1, Box 62 C, Boston; 166 Lane, Dollie, P.O. Box 705; 21, 109, 152 Lane, Linda L., 710 E. Piedmont Street; 25, 81, 166 Lane, Micheal R., Rt. 2, Box 3 E.; 100, 166 Lane, Ronnie J., Box 705; 17, 128 LANE APPLIANCES; 189 Lane, Terrie, Rt. 1, Box 1, Elkwood; 167, 187 Lann, Sharon L., 1820 Gen. Lee Ave., 167 Lann, Tony, Box 1820 Gen. Lee Ave.; 152 Lantinga, Debra H., Box 629; 128 Larsen, Jeff; 64 Lasley, Shane, Rt. 3, Box 45 M; 152 Lasley, Steven, RFD 3, Box 45 M; 167 LATIN CLUB; 90 Lawrence, Leigh; 25 Lawrence, Beverly, Amissville; 106, 152 Lawson, Jacqueline M., Rt. 610, Box 35, Lignum; 33, 109, 167 Lawson, Jean; 75 Layne, Anne; 77 Layne, Mr.; 76 Lea, Page, Box 171; 128 League, Charles, Mt. View Apts.; 18, 61 Leake, Tammy, Rt. 4, Box 318; 167 Lee, Annette, 798 Belle Ct. Apt. 341; 128 Lee, Donald, Box 243 A; 128 Lee, Joan M., 808 3rd. Street; 21, 33, 167 LEGGETT; 180 Lenz, Nancy; 61 LERNER ' S; 182 Lester, Tommy, Rt. 1, Box 457; 28, 152 Lester, Vicki, Rt. 1, Box 457; 23, 152 Lesueur, Kathleen, Norman Rd.; 80 Lewis, Becky; 25 Lewis, Carla, Rt. 3, Box 107; 152 Lewis, Clarence, Box 452; 128 Index 199 Lewis, Kernell H., 1403 Old Fredericksburg Roaa, 165, 128 Lewis, Patty, 304 Lakefront Ct.; 152 Lewis, Stanley, Box 28 A; 128 LIBRARY CLUB; 105 Liller, Debbie, 202 Monticello Ave.; 86, 87, 98, 152 Lilly, Donald, Rt. 2, Box 159 A; 152 Lilly, Michael, Rt. 2, Box 159 A; 167 LINDA S STYLES UNLIMITED; 179 Lipscomb, Karen S., 1104 Oaklawn Dr.; 33, 56, 81, 104, 167 Lobb, Russell T., 2539 Williams Drive; 128 Logan, Andre, Rt. 1, Box 77, Remington; 152 Logan, Dana R., Box 77; 97, 128 Lohr, Jeff, P.O. Box 544, Rixeyville; 110, 152 Long, Barbara E.; 167 Long, Margaret A., 511 Laurel St.; 105, 167 Long, Robert E., 642 Yancey Street; 128 Long, William H.; 128 Lucas, Fulton, S.R. C; 152 Lucas, Magdalene, Rt. 2, Box 20 A; 129 Lucas, Sharon; 25 Lyons, Stere, Rt. 1, Box 15, Rixeyville; 152 M McCall, Mark, 141 Garr Ave.; 153 McClung, Debbie L., Box 40; 95, 189 McDearmon, Cecilia, 204 Catalpa Dr.; 41, 81, 92 McDevitt, John, Rt. 3 Box 370; 153 McDonald’s; 194 McGill, John F,; 167 McIntosh, McKinley, Rt. 1 Box 241, Rapidan; 153 McLeod, Vicke, Fox Mountain Lane; 153 McMullen, Dennis; 30 McPeak, Brenda; 166 Mack, Albert, 397E Rt. 4; 7, 152 Mackison, Peggy L., Brandy Station; 128 Mackison, Robert, Box 1A Brandy Station; 167 Magura, Carolyn J., 2631 Orange Rd.; 86, 89, 99, 197, 129 Main, Melody, P.O. Box 111 Brandy Station; 152 Main, Valerie, P.O. Box 111 Brandy Station; 167 Marshall, Frances, Rt. 1 Box 27, Rixeyville; 83, 152 Martin, Allen, RFD 1 Box 40; 62 Martin, Belinda, 1752 Scott St.; 152 Martin, Bill, East St.; 80, 80, 94, 98, 128 Martin, Beborah, Box 6 Brandy Station; 94,130,153 Martin, Jeanne, Rt. 2 Box 181, Amissville; 153 Mason, Velvet L.; 167 Mattingly, Thomas; 167 Maxwell, Gordon, P.O. Box 43; 128 Maxwell, Randolph R.; 167 Mayes, William K., Rt. 621 Box 55, Jeffersonton; 129 Meadows, Theresa; 167 Menefee, Brenda C.; 109, 167 Meney, Myra; 33, 167 Meskimen, Patty; 21 Miles, Sheena, Box 72 Lignum; 153 Miller, Carol L.; 167 Miller, Francis M., 1741 Woodlaen Ave; 85, 96, 128 Mills, Charlotte M., Box 102C; 129 Mills, E.J., 1110 Jackson St.; 24, 153 Mills, Rodney J.; 167 Minner, Kenny E., Box 504; 17, 82 Minor, Brenda, Rt. 3, Stevensburg; 167 Minor, Danny, 622 Yancey St.; 100, 167 Minor, Diane, P.O. Box 31, Lignum; 129 Minor, Donald; 21 Minor, Phyllis, Rt. 4, Box 377-A-1; 153 Mitchell, Ashby, 1214 Blue Ridge Ave; 62 Mitchell, Debra D., 514 Second St.; 129 Mitchell, Roger W., 1086 Oaklawn Dr.; 129 Mitura, Debbie, 326 Sunset Lane; 153 Matura, Drew A.; 167 Mocarski, Donald E., 1101 Lee St.; 24, 81, 167 Mocarski, Kathy A., 1101 Lee St.; 5, 42, 85, 98, 197, 109, 129 Modaber, Alex, 137 Timbertrail St.; 32, 90, 166, 167 Moore, E. Catherine; 167 Monroe, David, Rt. 5, Box 220; 153 Moran, John C., 2645 Williams Dr.; 29, 67, 90, 109, 129 Morris, Mark, Rt. Box 45; 80, 87, 153, 182 Mosley, Calvin M„ Box 177; 19, 21, 129 Mosley, Clifford P„ Box 177; 21, 128 Mosley, Scotty C., Box 11; 130 Motter, Gina L.; 167 Motter, Lisa, Rt. 2 Box 208; 85, 153 Mowry, Susan, Rt. 3 Box 45A; 153 Moyers, Carrie; 97, 153 Mozingo, Mike; 24 Murphy, Kevin, P.O. Box 41; 81, 87, 167 Myers, Audrey M., Elkwood; 129 Myers, Douglas M., Jr.; 167 Myers, Fred, P.O. 63; 153 Myers, Renee, RFD 1 Box 33A, Elkwood; 153 N Naehle, Willie; 29 Napoli, John, Rt. 1 Amissville; 24 Nash, Kenneth W.; 167 Nelson, Jacqueline E„ 1205 South East St.; 130 Nelson, Mary, 1205 South East St.; 100, 153 NEW BANK OF CULPEPER; 188 Newman, Alice L., RFD 1 Box 521C; 167 Newman, Esther R., Rapidan; 100, 109, 130 N.H.S. (New); 98 N.H.S. (Old); 98 Nibblins, Deborah, P.O. Box 803; 168 Nibblins, Geneva, Rt. 2, Box 78; 95, 153 Nicholson, Milton, Rt. 1, Box 148; 130 Noakes, Brenda, Reva; 168 Noakes, Valerie J.; 168 Noakes, Wanda D., Box 1, Reva; 168 Norris, Linda; 25 Numan, Robert F., Remington Garden Apts, 3; 168 0 O ' Bannon, Gareth, Box 23, Jefferson; 153 O’Bannon, Timothy D., Box 23, Jefferson; 168 O ' Conner, Ann, Rt. 4, Box 252 A; 98, 153 Oliver, Carol, Box 222; 62 Orange, George L., Rt. 2, Box 262 A, Stevensburg; 168 Orange, Landonia, Rt. 2, Box 95 B; 168 Orange, Sheila B., Brandy Station; 130 Osborne, Connie, 1500 White Shop Rd; 153 Osbourne, David; 33 Ostrander, Rebecca L„ 1006 Hendrick St.; 130 Otis, Burke Realty; 179 P Panagos, Tim, Rt. 1, Mill Run Farm; 30, 59, 92, 109, 153 Patrick, Susan, 601 North East Street; 63 Payne, Andrew, Rt. 1 Box 68, Rixeyville; 153 Payne, Beverly S., 101 Elizabeth Street; 168 Payne, Cindy, Rt. 1, Box 122; 58, 153 Payne, Connie S., Rixeyville; 106, 130 Payne, Donald H, Reva Park; 130 Payne, Leigh, Rt. 1, Box 92-B; 100, 153 Payne, Robin; 153 Payne, Robin, 2401 Cherry Hill Rd.; 95, 108, 130 Payne’s Realty; 179 Payne, Stacy, Rt. 1 Box 139 Rixeyville; 100,109,168 Payne, Timothy C., SRC, Box 15; 168 Peacock, Maureen A., Route 1 Box 10, Rapidan; 25, 90, 168 Peacock, Steve; 13 Pearson, Bill, Star Rt. Box 38, Jeffersonton; 48, 50 Peet, James S., 1721 Dogwood Ln; 168 Peet, William, 1721 Dogwood Lane; 131 Pegues, John, 633-C Mt. View Drive; 50 Pennington, Amy; 168 Pennington, Sandra; 153 Pepergram; 88 Perkins, Edna E., Box 183 A; 168 Perrott, Paul C., Box 100; 131 Perrott, Wayne, Rt. 1 Box 100; 153 Perryman, Michael R., Box 378-V; 131 Pesquera, Ines, Box 84; 23, 81, 92, 109, 153 Peters, Katherine M., Rt. 5, Box 58; 131 Peters, Morris, Rt. 1 Box 24A, Rixeyville; 110, 153 Peterson’s Jewelry; 182 Petty, Rebecca A., 710 Fairfax St.; 168 Phillips, Deidre, Rt. 1, Box 1 Rixeyville; 100, 153 Pickerel, Kelly A., P.O. Box 29; 23, 29, 82, 86, 107, 131 Piper, Mark; 24 Platts, Jennifer E., Box 395; 96, 98, 100, 131 Platts, Sarah L., Rt. 4 Box 395; 96, 168 Plaunty, Laurie, Rt. 1 Box 10 Elkwood; 168 Poe, Ronald L., Box 239 A, Amissville; 168 Polk, Dana, 583 Randle Lane; 34, 81, 92, 153 Polk, Linda, 583 Randle Lane; 81, 88, 103, 153 Pollard, Cindy, Rt. 625 Box 26A, Jeffersonton; 109, 168 Pollard, Roland, Rt. 2 Box 98-A; 36, 37, 154 Pollard, Teresa A., Jeffersonton; 168 Pollard, Wayne N., Box 51A Lignum; 168 Poole, Scarlet K., Box 45A1; 85, 131 Poole, Simon, RFD 1 Box 45A-1 Rapidan; 37, 63 Poole, Sonia, RFD 1, Box 45A-1 Rapidan; 81, 151 Porter, Pauline, P.O. Box 16 Mitchell; 154 Pounds, William A., Box 104; 131 Powell, Ralph C., Box 86; 131 Powell, Sandra K., 1200 Meander Drive; 168 Powell, Sharon; 154 Preihs, Robert C., Timbertrail Court; 13, 52, 81, 98, 131 Priest, Robert R., Rt. 1, Box 240A Amissville; 168 Printz, Glenn, RFD 2 Box 75; 17, 81,92, 98,109, 154 Printz, Karen L., 1821 Gen. Longstreet Ave.; 168 Pritchard, Raymond, General Delivery, Stevensburg; 110, 168 Pullen, Kemp; 26 Pullen, Lawrence, Rt. 1, Box 7 Rixeyville; 110, 168 Pullen, Lawrence W. Stevensburg; 97, 131 Pullen, Robert C., Box 37B; 110, 131 Pullen, Sheila, Rt. 1 Box 104-C Rixeyville; 131 200 Index Pulliam, Christy, Box 246; 95, 154 Pullin, Gary L„ SRC, Box 27A; 24, 32, 168 Putnam, Danette A., 96 Garr Ave.; 191, 131 Pyne, James, Rt. 2 Box 33D; 110, 168 R Rabago, Allison, Rt. 1, Box 78B Rixeyville; 154 Rabago, Colin E., Rt. 1, Box 78B Rixeyville; 131 Raiford, Lisa, Rt. 1, Box 74 Amissville; 5, 95, 154 Ramer, Elaine; 106 Ramer Rd.; 13, 34, 92, 154 Ramey, William, General Delivery, Stevensburg, Va.; 154 Randall, Mike; 26 Randolph House; 180 Randy ' s Flowers; 182 Rankin, Charles, 1121 Jackson St.; 154 Rankins, Forrest, 1314 Lightfoot St.; 7, 165 Ratcliffe, Ray; 32 Ray, Timothy A., Rt. 1, Box 33 Rixeyville; 168 Reams, William D., Box 464; 86, 87, 109, 132, 136 Reaves, Allen Ray, Box 411 Chandler St.; 154 Reaves, Carolyn, Rt. 1, Box 522 Rapidan; 123, 132, 146 Reaves, Susan; 21 Reed, Rena, 151 Timer Trail Ct.; 98, 99, 144, 154 Reeves, David, Rt. 4, Box 15; 168 Reich, Marguerite, Willow Lawn Dr.; 154 Reid, Eugene, Box 179B Amissville; 154 Reynolds, Paula S., 122 Garr Ave.; 90,102,106,168 Rhodes, Joyce M., Box 3; 98, 99, 132 Rice, Dina L., Rt. 1, Box 502A; 38, 168 Richards, Dorothea, Jeffersonton; 154 Richards, Gladys V., ITIO’Broad St.; 132 Richards, Juanita M., P.O. Box 178; 178 Richards, Linda D., Box 45B; 97, 109, 132 Richards, Marguerite, P.O. Box 178, 155 Richards, Marsha V., 1109 South West St.; 34, 155 Richards, Pam, 106 Sunset Lane; 155 Richards, William S., 106 Sunset Lane; 168 Richards, Williams W., Rt. 1, Box 167 Richardsville; 169 Rider, Janet, Rt. 1, Box 266; 155 Rider, Jill L., P.O. Box 29A Rixeyville; 21, 33, 92, 169, 182 Roberts, Carolyn F„ P.O. Box 45; 95, 97, 132, 182 Roberts, Kevin, Mitchell; 110 Roberts, Melavie, 410 Azalea St.; 155 Roberts, Timothy E., Lignum; 5, 82, 107, 132 Roberts, Valarie, P.O. Box 34 Lignum; 155 Robinson, Brenda A., 1121 Orange Rd.; 88, 132 Robinson, Donna R., Rt. 1, Box 69A Rixeyville; 169 Robinson, George L., Rt. 5, Box 174; 18, 169 Robinson, Joan, Rt. 5, Box 174; 94, 155 Robinson, Parke, Rt. 1, Box 69A Rixeyville; 155 Robinson, William, Box 10A Rapidan; 155 Robinson, Zachary, Rt. 1, Box 28 Brandy Stl.; 18, 169 Ross, David M„ 505 N. West St.; 97, 169 Rosson, Ronnie, 1818 Broad St.; 155 Roy, Beaulah, 2858 Old Orange Rd.; 155 Roy, Depala K., Rt. 1, Box 9; 34, 51, 132 Roy, Robert, Rt. 1, Box 8A-1 Rapidan; 169 Roy, Willie, 1205 S. East St.; 109, 146, 169 Rudy, Jane, Rt. 1, Box 62A; 95, 132 Rumley, Kimberly A., 2005 Birch Dr.; 109, 169 Rumley, Reba, 2005 Birch Dr.; 109, 155 Runyon, Ellen L„ 218 W. Evans St.; 132 Rutherford, David, Rt. 2, Box 17; 155 Rueich, Peter, Boston; 98, 132 Ryder, David, P.O. Box 575; 58, 94, 98, 155 Ryder, Janice; 28 Ryder, Timothy E., 1138 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 21, 107, 132 S Sanford, Martha, 1692 Douglas St.; 85, 155 Sarkozi, Cheryl, 1720 Woodlawn Ave.; 42, 155 Savage, Suzanne; 63 Savant, Melissa J., Rt. 1, Box 219; 95, 109, 132 Sawyer, Thomas D., 802 South East Street; 132 Sawyers, Theresa A., PO Box 23, Elkwood; 90, 107, 169 SCA; 104, 109 Schicl, Hans A., PO Box 575, Rixeyville, Va.; 18 Schrack, Suzanne, 1106 Old Rixeyville Rd.; 25, 87, 169 Schroeder, John; 155 Schuldaski, Thomas, 600 Jaynes Lane; 169 Schwartz, Deanne, 2536 Williams Drive; 94, 107, 155 Scott, Bertha M„ RFD 1 Box 668; 133 Scott, Cheryl, Rt. 1, Box 454; 23, 92, 98, 155 Scott, Debra J., Box 41; 109, 133 Scott, Earl, Rt. 1 Box 17; 18, 106, 169 Scott, Eunice M., 325 Covington St.; 133 Scott, Floyd, RFD 3, Box 186 F; 21, 30, 155 Scott, Glenda D., Rt. 1 Box 17; 28, 33, 169 Scott, Gracie; 28 Scott, Kathey E., RFD 5 Box 112; 28, 33, 169 Scott, Kelley; 25 Scott, Larry; 21 Scott, Linda V., Rt. 1 Box 17; 94, 133 Scott, Michael, Rt. 5 Box 150; 17 Scott, Nathaniel, c o D. McIntosh, Rapidan; 169 Scott, Rosemarie, PO Box 835; 133 Scott, Shelley; 25 Scott, William T., PO Box 150; 133 Scott, Willis J., PO Box 454; 17, 95 Second National Bank; 192 Seeber, Matthew, 2300 Fox Hill Rd.; 97, 133 Seeley, Ellie, Rt. 2 Box 16; 64 Seiter, Julie; 64 Seiter, Terry, Rt. 1, Rixeyville; 23, 155 Sell, Bradford A., 436 Azalea St.; 85, 169 Sell, Robert J., 436 Azalea St.; 104, 105, 133, 189 Settle, Aubrey, Box 180D, Rt. 1, Amissville; 155 Seattle, Brenda L., Box 26; 94 Settle, Elizabeth A., Box 121 Rt. 1; 134 Settle, Harry D., Rt. 1, Box 35, Reva; 169 Settle, Jayce, Rt. 1, Box 104D, Rixeyville; 155 Settle, Kenneth W„ Rt. 1 Box 130; 134 Settle, Pat, Rt. 1, Box 281, Amissville; 21,92, 95, 98, 155 Settle, Paula, PO Box 28A, Jeffersonton; 134, 146 Settle, Phillip, Rt. 1 Box 281, Amissville; 26, 98, 155 Settle, Sharon, PO Box 28A, Jeffersonton; 169 Settle, Steven A., RFD 1, Box 279; 169 Settle, Susan L., 2601 Williams Drive; 134 Settle, William A., SRC Box 51A; 169 David Setzer Photography; 195 Setzer, Timothy A., 1122 Peltham St.; 99, 134 Seward, Fred, Lafayette Station, Rhodesville; 64 Sewell, Annie, Rt. 2 Box 59B; 72 Shackleford, Wheatly, Rt. 1 Box 15; 100, 110, 155 Shanks, Ivadean; 109, 155 Shanks, John, SR Box 2A, Reva; 155 Shanks, Larry R.; 18, 169 Shanks, Sharon; 28 Shaw, David, Rt. 4, Box 323; 155 Shaw, Kimberly, 1315 Sperryville Pike; 155 Sheads, Roger L., Box 8, Rixeyville; 134 Sheele, Kevin R., Rt. 1, Box 248, Amissville; 85, 96, 169 Sheldrake, James; 64 Sheppard, John H., Box 20A, Jeffersonton; 18 Shifflett, Teresa, Rt. 3, Box 69; 109, 169 Shipp, Amanda, Rt. 3 Box 41; 86, 107, 155 Gray, Shirley; 30 Shive, Jill, Mountain View Drive; 67 Shive, Jim, Mountain View Drive; 67 Simmons, Carol, Rt. 1, Box 469C; 95, 106, 155 Sims, Cindy L., Rt. 1, Box 8; 94, 134 Sims, Danny L., R.F.D. 1 Box 99; 26, 98, 134 Sims, Gregory P., General Longstreet; 134 Sims, Palmer 0., Rt. 1 Box 37A: 90, 118, 134 Sims, Paula, Rt. 2, Box 43A, Rt. 2 Box 43A; 75 Sims, Shari, Rt. 1, Box 37A, Rapidan; 21, 160, 169 Sims, Tammy, Rt. 2, Box 43A; 85, 106,109,149,155 Sisk, Karen Elkwood; 169 Sisson, Rodney; 26 Sjurseth, Ted, 515 W. Scanlon Street; 155 Skinner, Timothy, Rt. 5 Box 128; 68 Slocum, Donald, RFD 4 Box 378-0; 155 Smith, Chris; 24 Smith, David, 587 Randle Lane; 169 Smith, Dianna, 3201 Orange Rd. Box 18; 169 Smith, Edward, 805 E. Piedmont Street; 169 Smith, James C., RFD 2, Box 33; 160 Smith, Marvin, Box 40 C Jeffersonton; 169 Smith, Patricia E., P.O. Box 408; 95, 96, 109, 134 Smith, Richard; 169 Smoot, Brenda, 431 Azalea Street; 169 Smoot, Janet, Box B Brandy Station; 169 Smoot, Mildred R., Box B; 134 Smoot, Nadine P., 109 W. Cherry Street; 28, 34, 92, 99, 134, 187 Smoot, Skippy, Sunset Lane, Culpeper; 92, 155 Smythers, Lori, Rt. 2 Box 102A, Culpeper; 106. 169 Snead, David, Culpeper; 170 SOFTBALL; 28 Soutter, Fred. 1606 Orange Rd., Culpeper; 24, 156 Soutter, Kenneth, 1710 Woodlawn Ave., Culpeper; 100, 101, 170 Sowers, Robert, Rt. 5 Box 328, Culpeper; 24, 156 Sowers, Vickie, Rt. 3 Box 169, Culpeper; 170 SPANISH CLUB; 81 Spellman, Anita, Culpeper; 68 Spillman, Matthew, Rt. 4 Box 381, C ulpeper; 170 Spradlin, Rita, Culpeper; 68 Squires, Lori, 1111 Lee Street, Culpeper; 85 Stanley, Shelia, Box 493, Culpeper; 156 Stanton, David, 214 Becker St. Culpeper; 156, 165 Starkes, Carolyn, Rt. 1 Box 10B, Rapidan; 156 Starkes, Joyce, Box 10B, Rapidan; 134 Starnes, Mark W., 810 South East St., Culpeper; 134 Staton, Tammy; 156 Staub, Lin, Durris Deer Farm, Boston; 156 Steele, Troy, Rt. 1 Box 77B, Rixeyville; 156 STEER HOUSE; 183 Stettler, Brenda, 2527 Williams Dr., Culpeper; 170 Stewart, Joe, Rt. 1 Box 24, Rapidan; 86, 144, 156 Stewart, Mary, Star Rt. C Box 33, Culpeper; 109 Storning, Allan, Rt. 1 Box 2051, Reva; 17, 30, 156 Story, Daniel, Rt. 1 Box 287, Amissville; 170 Story, Veta, Box 248 Rt. 1, Amissville; 95, 156 Stringfellow, Nancy; 135 Strother, Freddie, Rt. 1 Box 53A, Reva; 21, 156 Strother, John, Rt. 1 Box 53A, Reva; 17, 30, 156 Strother, Micheal, Rt. 1 Box 53A, Reva; 30, 170 Index 201 Stroud, George; 50 Stuckner, Karen, 3115 Old Orange Rd, Culpeper; 87, 135 Stuckner, Kevin, 3115 Old Orange Rd., Culpeper; 170 Summers, Lawrence E., Jeffersonton; 135 Swan, Laura; 170 Swan, Steve, Rt. 1 Box 55, Brandy Station; 156 Swindler, Corina; 170 T Tanner, Patsy, Rt. 693, Box 19. Jeffersonton; 156 Tanner, Robin L., 1001 Hendrick St., Culpeper; 94, 106, 135 Tansimore, Sharon; 170 TASTEE FREEZ;186 Taylor, Faron; 76 Taylor, Jeffery, P.O. Box 53, Rapidan; 170 Taylor, Karl (Jeffery), Rt. 3 Box 104, Culpeper; 37, 80, 95, 107, 156 Taylor. Marjorie; 69 Templeton, Bonnie; 69 TENNIS, BOYS; 12, 13 TENNIS, GIRLS; 12. 13 Terrell, Jedania; 21, 170 Terrell, Jerrald, 214 Wolford St., Culpeper; 17, 30, 92, 156 Tharpe, Freddie C.. Rt. 1 Box 110, Culpeper; 135 Tharpe, John Mark, Rt. 1 Box 398, Culpeper; 135 Tharpe, Kathy; 109, 170 THESPIANS; 86 Thomas, Alice P.; 170 Thomas, Ronnie J., Box 240, Brandy Road, Culpeper; 135 Thompson, Barbara A., Rt. 3 Box 14, Culpeper; 28, 34, 135 Thompson, Bill; 21 Thompson, Joyce, Rt. 1 Box 13, Boston; 157, 158 Thompson, Tim, Rt. 29, Leon; 156 Thompson, Victoria; 21, 33, 97, 170 Thornhill, Lavina, Rt. 3 Box 214, Culpeper; 90, 98, 109, 156 Throssell, Karen L., 2410 Whitepine Lane, Culpeper; 135 Tibbs, Antoinne, Rt. 1 Box 214Y, Reva; 7, 146, 170 Tibbs, Belinda, Rt. 3 Box 158B, Culpeper; 14, 41,94. 156 Tibbs, Charles; 21 Timbers, Howard E., Rt. 4 Box 32, Culpeper; 80, 95, 98, 135 Todd, Sheryl L., P.O. Box 23, Culpeper; 135 Toliver, Eugenia, Rt. 3 Box 94, Culpeper; 20, 21,34, 156 Totten, Charles, 501 Barberry St., Culpeper; 156 Toulotte, Joy A., 410 Laurel St., Culpeper; 135 TRACK, BOYS; 20, 21 TRACK, GIRLS; 20, 21 Triplett, Gary S., P.O. Box 229, Culpeper; 128 Tuel, Stephen; 97, 170 Turner, Alonzo, 1626 White Shop Road, Culpeper; 156 Turner, Karl B., P.O. Box 35, Culpeper; 135 Turpin, Edwina W., Rt. 2 Box 49C, Culpeper; 97,135 Twyman, Connie A.. Rt. 3 Box 44, Culpeper; 97, 135 Twyman, Gail, Rt. 3 Box 44, Culpeper; 109, 170 u Uber, Donald; 96, 100, 170 Underwood, Scott T., 310 Chestnut Drive; 135 Underwood, Toni, P.O. Box 92 Amissville; 100, 156 Updike, Tonya; 106, 170 V Vala, Vincent, Rt. 1, Box 107; 162 Valley Music Company; 189 Van Bastelaer, Frederic, 416 Barberry St.; 21, 81, 82, 156 Varsity Club; 92 Vaughn, Sally, 121 Elizabeth Street; 69 Via, Sandy, 110 W. William St; 13, 81, 88, 106, 149, 156 W Wagner, Jeanette D., 525 Azalea St.; 136 Wagner, Karen, 525 Azalea St.; 23, 28, 92, 156 Walker, Darnell L., Rapidan; 136 Walker, George, Richardsville; 21, 156 Walker, James, 1721 Walker Drive; 17, 33, 92, 170 Walker, Joseph L., Box 545, Rixeyville; 136 Walker, Linda, Box 256, Rapidan; 156 Walker, Ronnie; 170 Walker, Susan D„ 1721 Walker Drive; 23, 81,84,136 Wallace, Albert; 32 Ward, Marcia, 1816 General A.P. Hill Ave.; 51, 70 Ward, Paul, 1816 General A.P. Hill Ave.; 70 Washington, Donald, RFD 1, Box 246A; 171 Washington, Geraldine, Box 385; 136 Washington, Mary; 171 Waters, Jannie, Route 2, Box 29; 83, 156 Waters, Pearline, RFD 1, Box 29; 97, 156 Waters, Ruth D., RFD 1 Box 290; 136 Watson, Ronnie; 171 Waugh, Carolyn, Box 83, Mitchell; 136, 156 Waugh, William, 2738 N. Merrimac Rd.; 81, 95, 135 Weakley, James O., Rt. 5 Box 14; 81, 92, 94, 136 Weaver, Douglas; 107, 171 Weaver, Mary, 510 North East Street; 33 Weaver, Timothy; 171 Wenzel, Bill, P.O. Box 285; 71 Wenzel, J.D.; 28 Wenzel, Terry; 24, 32, 171 Wessel, Cherie L., 110 Sunset Lane; 88, 109, 136 Wessel, Dawn, 110 Sunset Lane; 156 WESTERN AUTO;189 Wharton, Anna, Briscoe St.; 156 Wheatcraft, Ellen A.. RFD 3 Box 95A; 95, 136 White, Curtis; 21 White, David A., Box 105; 17, 37, 110, 111, 136 White, James E., Box 108B; 21, 37, 137 White, Leroy; 171 White, Michael, RFD 1 Box 6, Rixeyville; 156 White, Wayne; 97, 171 Whitehead, John, Rt. 2 Box 52; 13, 90, 92, 157 Whitlock, Jerry; 32, 171 Whitlock, Karen; 96, 109, 171 Whorton, Donald, Rt. 3 Box 164 A; 100, 101, 171 Whorton, Lorettal, 617 Briscoe St.; 86, 104, 171 Whorton, Victor L., Rt. 5, Box 271; 171 Widor, Jeffrey A., Rt. 1, Box 463; 171 Wiemer, Marie, Box 153, Remington; 71 Wilbur, Eric C., 201 Lovers Lane; 18, 171, 183 Wilkinson, Sherrie; 3, 157 Williams, Alice; 171 Williams, Andrew, 1205 S. East St; 157 Williams, Carroll, Rt. 1. Box 53-B Rixeyville; 157 Williams, Darryl K., Box 26, Brandy Station; 171 Williams, Gary F., 1601 Old Fredericksburg Rd; 18, 24, 32, 171 Williams, Glenn A.; 123, 171 Williams, Ice; 80 Williams, Jimmy, Rt. 1, Box 75-W; 157 Williams, Kim; 21 Williams, Paul, Box 26, Brandy Station; 157 Williams, Richard; 137 Williams, Rodger, Rt. 1, Box 757; 171 Williams, Stephen R., Elkwood, Va; 100, 137 Williams, Wade P.; 171 Williams, Walter, Rt. 693, Box 16 Jefferson; 157 Wilmore, Curtis Todd, Rt. 3, Box 95-F; 171 Wilson, Clyde, Rt. 1, Box 192; 171 Wilson, Robbin, 109 Glazier St; 95, 157 Wilson, Sandra, 1710 Orange Rd; 64, 98, 157 Williams, Walter, Rt. 693, Box 16, Jeffersonton; 157 Wilson, Sandra; 94, 157 Wince, Norma, Rt. 1, Box 59-A Rixeyville; 95, 157 Wince, Wilson J., Rt. 1, Box 59-A; 137 Winchell, Sandra, Box 4-E South Wales; 171 Windbush, Deborah, Box 44 Brandy Station; 157 Windbush, C. Wayne, Box 44 Brandy Station; 97, 123 Wines, Robert, Rt. 1, Box 93 Remington; 157 Wingfield, Adelia S., P.O. Box 110 Brandy Station; 171 Winkler, Kathy, Boston; 95, 106, 109, 157 Winston, Maryland E., Rt. 1, Box 314; 97, 137 Wise, A.D.; 71 Wise, Cecil; 28 Wise, Derrick, Rt. 4, Box 292 Winston; 18, 171 Wise, Gary, RFD 1, Box 98 Reva; 17, 157 Wise, Joann, Rt. 4, Box 292; 83, 109, 137 Wise, Pamela L., Rt. 4, Box 292; 21, 171 Wolfe, Doyle J., Rt. 1, Box 19 North Town Village; 97, 137 Wolfford, David M., Rt. 1, Box 134-A; 17, 92, 93,137 Wood, Craig, Rt. 1, Box 207; 158 Wood, David K„ Rt. 1 Box 163; 97, 137 Wood, Mike, Rt. 1, Box 163 Fredricksburg, Va; 97, 157 Woodward, Betty, Rt. 1, Box 1-A Elkwood; 21, 100, 171 Woodward, Roschelle L., Rt. 1, Box 28-A Elkwood; 109, 171 Woolenn, Vanessa L., Box 13, Lignum; 88, 94, 137 Woolfolk, Michelle, Mitchells; 109, 171 Woolfolk, Rochelle, Box 75-G Mitchells; 171 Worman, Thomas, RFD 1, Box 52 Elkwood; 157 Wrestling, J.V.; 39 Wrestling, Varsity; 30, 31 Wright, Cynthia; 171 YZ Yancey, Jack, RFD 2, Box 100-A: 110, 157 Yancey, Rebecca Ann, Rt. 1, Box 56; 97, 157 Yates, Billy, Rt. 621, Jeffersonton; 157 Yates, John D., Jeffersonton; 137, 146 Yates, Robin, S. Rt. Box 30 Brandy Station; 171 Yeatts, Anne; 23, 29 Young, Carolyn, Rt. 1, Box 478; 157 Young, Jeffrey, 1003 Hendrick St; 137 Young, Kimberly A., 618 Monticello St; 137 Young, Otis F., RFD 1, Box 478; 137 Young, Vanessa A., Rt. 1; 83, 86, 87, 98, 109, 137 Yowell, David E„ Rt. 1, Box 270; 64, 137 Yowell, Edwin. Blue Ridge Ave; 157 Yowell, Margaret, Rt. 1, Box 270 Viewtown; 158, 171 Zinn, Hazel M., Rt. 1, Box 226; 106, 109, 171 202 Index COLONNADE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Carolyn Magura Assistant Editor Andy Gayheart Business Manager Kathy Mocarski Sports Editor Tom Johnston Sports Dennie Greaver Debbie Bean Classroom Life Jamie Heltzel Amanda Shipp Organizations Eric Hook Bill Elwood Seniors Debra Early Juniors Kelly Pickerel Margaret Long Sophomores Brenda Boyd Ads Mary Blosser Jackie Fincham Features Carolyn Magura Photography Editor Andy Gayheart Typist Debra Cunningham Photographers Carolyn Magura Andy Gayheart Peyton Cramer Tim Ryder Doug Weaver Darkroom Andy Gayheart Carolyn Magura Lee Goldsborough Alan Gilmore Cover Divider Art Carolyn Magura Advisor Barbara Keller THANKS TO — Barbara Keller David Setzer Yes Mr. Jim Ellis Snow Days Barbra Streisand Adolf Lorch M.C. Escher Mr. Jeff Larsen — for wisdom, understanding, and sanity C. Magura Colonnade Staff 203 Look backward, look forward, look around, look outside. The world is in motion around each of us; we are all part of its flow. Look inside — inside ourselves. With-in ourselves there is a unique flow of ideas and attitudes. Human experience is merely a series of phases, a collection of transformations. As long as you live, there are changes with-in you, changes with-out you. Epilogue 207 208 Epilogue « 3 1338 1001 5734 8