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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

Culpeper County Library 271 Sostfegste Shopping Cent Culpeper, Vh nia 22701 815-8691 LIGHTS CAMERA . ACTION! Prologue 1 Life is but a stage, and the people its actors. Each person plays a unique role in life. From sports to classroom activities, each per¬ son is dramatic. Skip Bunch, Tim Deane, Jerry Whit¬ lock, Steve Smoot, and Gary Jenkins have their attention held by the Culpeper-Madison football g«n|§- 4 Henery Brown seems willing to share his Latin translation Joe Brakowiecki and Becky ■ 7 rankie Troilo’s attention is held by something unseen by Jli m . ' a Donna Stanley and Sharon Lucas form ideas for COL¬ ONNADE. 2 Prologue mmmim , Fy - popular retreat reading, as discov¬ ered by John Judd. Prologue 3 Craig Kennedy and Mike Seavers share a joke. 9 wfitwmm awMiawwa 1 ,()kt ; s, Ijj excitement of tasKernaa ,rf { • Patti Bar Tubb, and ber enjoy the Club’s “tasting ence’’. U K6 4 Prologue A different view of senior pictures: David Setzer, photographer, taking Shari Sims dis¬ covers that there are innumerable formulas to mem¬ orize in physics. Table of Contents Prologue 1 Lights 10 Camera 60 Action 136 Epilogue 176 Prologue 5 Changes of the Decade The end of this year will mark the school’s tenth year of existence. In this decade, the students who passed through have witnessed many changes in life. They have seen a recession, felt the energy crisis, watched the price of gold soar. When the school opened, the stu¬ dents were given the privilege of driv¬ ing to school. In all of the days of cars coming and going, there have been no serious injuries. The number of acci¬ dents is approximately three a year. Another privilege the school board allowed the students was the smoking lounge. With permission from their parents, students are allowed to smoke before school, between classes, during lunch and after school. The smoking lounge also provides a place for people who do not smoke to relax after lunch and talk with their friends. Fashion hit the peak with mini-skirts and the low with maxi-skirts. Dresses of today flow anywhere in between. Flow¬ ered prints from the twenties are blooming in today’s wear. Pants flared out with bell bottoms, turned up with cuffs, and straightened up with straight legs. As the years progressed many styles of shoes stepped out of the closet, such as clogs, moccasins and spiked heels. THIS PAGE: Friends Jeff Corbin and Hazel Zinn laugh out the days problems, while relaxing in the smoking lounge. ON FACING PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Robin and Donna Stanley are two of the many people who use their privilege of driving to school. ABOVE RIGHT: Dawn Bowen and Karen Demaire walk through the smoking lounge be¬ tween classes to enjoy the fall weather. MIDD LE LEFT: Cindy Sims and Mike Corbin, Seniors of 1978, share a raft while riding the waves at Vir¬ ginia Beach. BOTTOM RIGHT: An unidentified person takes time off, in the smoking lounge, to prepare for the classes ahead. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the long time rituals of the football team is to start the season with the Madison Moun¬ taineers. Culpeper the game with a score of 7 to 6. 6 Spotlight wm, w% i !■ Spotlight 7 8 Spotlight The beat of music has changed the styles of dance. The music of the seven¬ ties knocked people to the bump, harassed them to hustle and pushed disco to the floor. The change of fashion, music and the rising cost of the economy has affected the Prom. With everything getting more expensive, the Junior class has to have more fund raising projects to pay for the elegant evening. People now have to save approximately seventy dollars to pay for their dress or tuxedo, and the guy gets caught holding the check for the dinner. Unlike the usual night of slow dancing and quiet music the Prom has turned to today’s hits and disco dancing. McDonalds- Not only is it just a place to eat, but it is a place to meet. Being the center of attraction, McDonalds has become a popular place for school peo¬ ple. It has become “the place” for peo¬ ple before and after school, after games and at all times during the night. McDonalds prices, like everything else, have risen, but still they suit the school person’s budget. It has become a ritual for people to go to Virginia Beach after graduation. They go to celebrate the ir accomplish¬ ment, and talk about the future. To many, it is the main event of the sum¬ mer. As these last ten years have brought new changes, most for the good, what lies ahead in the next decade, no one knows. THIS PAGE: TOP: If people look low enough they can find many new styles of shoes. These black, felt, flat bottom shoes are called “coolie slippers”. MID¬ DLE: Along with unique styles of shoes many dif¬ ferent patterns of stockings are being worn. BOT¬ TOM: Terry Hoffman and Hope Dodson enjoy the fall weather, while sitting in front of the school, after lunch. FACING PAGE: TOP: Michael Shanks and Russell Bannister play checkers during a chess club meet, one of the clubs that originated in the past decade. BOTTOM LEFT: Carrie Lacy displays her modem fashion of flowered prints, in the hall, after lunch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Every year students find themselves being marched to the voting booth during their history classes. Here, Brenda McPeak, Gary Dean and Christy Hensley wait for their turn to vote while Mr. Childs supervises. Spotlight 9 Susan Critchley Waco Reams, Scott Hudson, and Tom Ford Nancy Bro Senior Table Liz O’Conner Classroo Life Organizations have been grouped with the classes they are related to in an ei fort to provide a new look to both. ‘ A4}: Rally for Homecoming Homecoming! When people were asked what Homecoming meant to them a lot of responses were given. Many replied like Bruce Sanford with “Party time,” and Cindy Cornett with “A special time to get more spirit.” But Karen Lipscomb and Bruce Hughes summed it up with “A lot of headache, hard work . . . but it’s worth it.” Behind the scenes one could see the SCA making posters, collecting money for spirit links, selling tickets for the dance, decorating the cafeteria, and much more. Also, the SCA planned spirit week. The dress varied from Grub-tie Day to traditional Blue and Gold Day with Twin, Crazy Hat, and ’50’s Day filling out the remainder of the week. Thursday afternoon many industri¬ ous students stayed after school to de¬ corate the halls. The usual class rivalry was particularly evident between the Seniors and Juniors as each battled for best hall. The Sophomores were at a slight disadvantage due to lack of funds and experience. Winding up Friday’s activities was the pep rally. In the gym, SCA Presi¬ dent Bruce Hughes announced the re¬ sults of the spirit chain competition be¬ tween classes. The class of ’80 had done it two years in a row — with a total of $147.50 they defeated the Sophomores with $115.55, and the Juniors with $68.45. 12 Spotlight Jsa Priest, Lynn Amos, and Cindy Somers 50’s Day. Cheryl Dodson and Lee GoldsbrougH take a brake from lunch to display their mashing hats on Crazy Hat Spotlight 13 Search for Homecoming Polls showed that only 56% of the student body voted for Homecoming princess candidates. Mrs. Seeley con¬ cluded that the reason many Sopho¬ mores didn’t vote was they had too lit¬ tle time. Unlike upperclassmen who voted during their history or govern¬ ment class, Sophomores had to vote be¬ tween classes or during lunch. The princess election results were an¬ nounced prior to the game. Sophomore princesses were Becky Broman, Lee McNemar, and Jadel Triplett. Junior princesses were Wendy Bryson, Colette Go ldston, and Martha Haught. Senior princesses were Brenda Dennis, Terri Hocket, Barbara Holt, Lisa Jenkins and Hazel Zinn. Friday night during halftime, Home¬ coming activities were not presented in the traditional manner. Due to exces¬ sive rain, the princesses walked from the endzone onto the field instead of being driven around it. Tension rose to a climax until the an¬ nouncer Mike Seavers said, “And now the moment we’ve all been waiting for . . . Maid of Honor-Hazel Zinn and our 1979-80 Homecoming Queen— Brenda Dennis!”. The Blue Devils’ victory over Varina with a score of 32-0 ended Friday night’s events. To conclude Homecoming a dance was held in the cafeteria of CCHS, which sixty-six couples attended. The band “Rejoice” filled the room with vibrations no one is soon to forget. TOP: With a look of resignation, Annette Batiste awaits another downpour of confetti. MIDDLE: Bruce Hughes, Mrs. Brooks, and Mr. Thomas an¬ ticipate the announcement of Homecoming Queen. BOTTOM: Hazel Zinn recieves the Maid of Honor’s bouquet as princesses Terri Hocket and Lisa Jenkins look on. 14 Spotlight LEFT: Mr. Thomas and the newly crowned queen Brenda Dennis pause a few mo¬ ments before leaving the field. BE¬ LOW: Culpeper’s offensive line clears the way for fullback Dwayne Gallimore dur¬ ing the third quarter. Spotlight 15 i Regional Championship. Below: The young and ed Blue Devils surprised y opponents this season but y lost a few games by a narrow margin. Top: CCHS Marching Band ' nning their 45 hours of practice ree and a half weeks before the If students were paid minimum wage for the time that they spend after school practicing, they could boost Culpeper’s economy by over 27,000 dollars a week. That’s a lot of time and money! However, instead of putting their extra time into part-time jobs, many students put it into practicing. Whether it is time spent practicing for music, sports, or drama, or just “practicing” for Tuesday’s English test, everyone in school spends extra time on school work. This time quickly adds up. If three-Tourths of the school spends two hours extra a day practicing, that adds up to 8,000 man hours a week. I What is it that lures students into spending this much of their time with¬ out being paid? Band students find that marching band practice takes up a great deal of time. According to Paula Jackson, “I spend around eleven hours a week at marching band practice.” Jazz ensemble also takes up a great deal of time. Drama can also take up a large amount of time. Between rehearsals and performances, time outside of class can take up to 25 hours of extra time a week. “With drama practices I spend about 20 hours a week,” said Etta Lam¬ bert. According to Glenn Lanham, “During the last weeks of “Sound of Music” we were averaging about 25 extra hours a week.” And of course there is always sports. Any of the team sports take a chunk out of the players’ time. Individual sports are even more time consuming. Calvin Buchanan “plays tennis about twelve hours a week.” In spite of the loss of revenue these students contend with, most feel that the extra time spent on school ac¬ tivities, rather than part-time jobs, is well worth the loss. Practice Makes Perfect Practices 17 c English All the Way The main change the English de¬ partment underwent was the introduc¬ tion of new text books. Mr. Davis, head of the department, said, “The new text¬ books have brought improvements for general and basic students. These books provide a better system for them and a challenge. The students seem to appreciate the books more. Overall, the students do better work, they are better prepared from lower grades and are able to do more on a higher level.” “An o utlet for those students inter¬ ested in developing their interests” is how Mrs. LeSueur described the library club. Members of the community presented programs at the meetings varying from a presentation on banking to a crafts demonstration. FRONT ROW: Valerie Eley, Edna Perkins, Wendy Clark, Jeanne Martin, Mary Washington. SEC¬ OND ROW: Susan Critchley, Beth Henson, Lan- nie Orange, Mary Ann Wolfrey. Tracy Williams laughs at one of Miss Ruby’s remarks. 18 Lights %r. ... : Debbie Muhlenbeck, Terry Brown, Patty Fincham, and Karen Hall po ay witches in their version of MacbetWn ' Mrs. Seeley’s English Seminar class. I Danny Larsen, Jimmy Walker, Diedra Bands, Danny Bodkins, and Gary Williams read Canterbury Tales. Bruce Hughes, Macbeth, chivalrously greets Paula Reynolds, Lady Macbeth. English, Library 19 Competency Book Published Mrs. Oliver prepares her class for an upcoming test on the industrialists. The history department was pleased with the addition of new textbooks and two new teachers. Mrs. Carol Oliver, department chairman, described the texts as being “more readable” and therefore more helpful to the students. The charts, graphs, and case studies have impressed Mr. Brooks Greene, senior government teacher. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Albert were the addi¬ tions to the department’s roster in the areas of U.S. History and Government. For the first time, history teachers administered social studies compe¬ tency tests to juniors. In order to gradu¬ ate, the juniors have to pass 70% of these tests during grades 11 12. Their progress has been published in a book prepared by a committee headed by Mr. Brooks Greene. Mr. Greene said that the purpose of the book was ‘‘to de¬ velop continuity in the overall social studies program.” The committee also suggested guidelines recommending levels of mastery for specific skills, and the testing for these. In addition, En¬ glish books were cross-listed to show in which grades students should show proficiency in certain areas. American Civilization students were required to read three college-level paperbacks as part of their coursework: The American Political Tradition, Only Yesterday, and The Crucial Decade. Ju¬ nior Glenn Lanham commented that the American Political Tradition re¬ quires a clever mind to understand, due to its high difficulty level. Seniors who were interviewed agreed that American Civ was helpful in preparing them for the two year old Government Seminar and English Seminar courses. Tony Singleton, Juli e Skelly, Kyle Young, Tracey Holmes, David Hutcheson and Caroline Ray take notes in history class. 20 Lights One part of the elections simulation in gov¬ ernment, is the party at the end. ■H Immigrant Sally Barnes bluffs her way past character officer Kevin French. Jane Chase waits for Kevin French to pass her to the next station in Civ’s Gateway simulation. History 21 15 Cindy Wenzel, Ken Halvorson, and Tony Singleton find that Mrs. Lenz’s geometry class requires much concentration and note taking. Myra Meney tackles the laws of sines and cosines. 22 Lights Putting an identity on the board, Rob Thoreson shows the class his knowledge of Sine of the Times On March 6, the math department administered the Thirty-First Annual High School Mathematics Examination to students in Trigonometry and Cal¬ culus. These tests, which consist of thirty questions, are officiated by the Mathematics Association of America and the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Culpeper, who has par¬ ticipated in these exams since the 1960’s, is part of Region IV, which in¬ cludes Northern Virginia, Washington D.C., and part of Maryland. The Calculus students were required to take the test, but Trigonometry stu¬ dents received an option. After the tests were taken Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Carpenter graded them and determined school winners. Karen Hall and Leslie Game tied for first place with Mary Carlton receiving second. Mary com¬ mented that it was “all luck.” Their tests were sent on to the National Com¬ petition where they would compete against others from all over the country. When Mrs. Carpenter was asked what she thought of the test when she took it in high school her reply was simple, “Impossible!” LEFT: Julie Skelley and Mark Ferlazzo show their interest in their geometry class. •3. Math 23 Carter Steger and Karen Canavan show that some Chemistry labs require teamwork. Equations, Equations, Equations The science department has different areas — chemistry, biology, and phys¬ ics. Each has its own requirements and difficulties. When asked what their fa¬ vorite parts of science were, each teacher had something different to say. Dill: “I like Relativity because it is fas¬ cinating. I understand the theory, but it is hard to get across to someone else.” Vaughan: ‘‘I like the unit on heredity; however, I don’t think the students like to work the problems.” Brooks: “I like the labs and talking to people on an individual basis. I feel this gets in contact with the students more.” Earles: ‘‘I like organic chemistry; it was always my favorite in college.” 24 Lights j; ; Jeff Southard waits for the solution to react while Albert Wallace times how long it takes. Kyle Young adds hydrocloric acid to his solution. Rodney Mills, Mike Carpenter, and Steve Lasley watch their Bunsen burner to see when the water will begin to boil. Science 25 The Catchall Course The sophomores finally reached their last year of P.E. classes. Many students found this to be their best year of P.E. because of the large variety of subjects of¬ fered which included health, P.E., Driv¬ ers’ Training, and the Hunters’ Safety Program. When many sophomores were asked which subject they preferred they said P.E. They enjoy this most because they get away from sitting behind a desk and get to do some physical activity. Students also found the Hunters’ Safety Program beneficial because, according to Pat Pet- tie, “it gave the students extra safety tips whether or not they are a hunter.” A lot of students also said that they liked Drivers’ Training. They prefer “behind the wheel” to the classroom part, but they feel the classroom part is important for their driving safety. The main enjoyment of this part is the day that they received their licenses. FIRST ROW: Gary Brock; SECOND ROW: Eric Wil¬ bur, Peter Worman; THIRD ROW: Tim Fincham, Bill Jenkins, Jim Fore; FOURTH ROW: Windfield Blevins, Donald Pendleton, Glenn Banks, Mike Dinkins; FIFTH ROW: Archie White, Olen All, Glenn Lacy, Ricky Carter, Darryl Robinson, Mark Keane. In order to warm lip for the day’s activities iniP.E.. Larry Hicks and the rest do pushups. m V Not only does Kenny Woodard IVfilce Baily, Ron Bodjette, or Andy Powell p lHiis own weight in class, but each must support a buddy as demonstrated in the four-man pushup. 26 Lights n I • 1 1 WM jSkv t u t K: Z) 11 WFaw.XT ' .Hv; w, «;.Mv ' ' •- ■ f : - 4 y r . • Tina Clem and Donna Johnston £ $ battle over the ball while George y White and Michael Shanks wait for V ' ,£ r y the pass. V .; ‘ mjtik Lee Haupt instructs P.E. classes each year on the importance of hunter safety. Here, hg| demonstrates the proper stringing of a bow. Shelly Scott checks to make sure the trampoline is still under her as her spotters Liz Grigsby, Pat Campbell, and Judy Knighting do a 4 P.E., Vars. 27 Driving is no longer a dream for this sophomore, as within a few weeks he will be eligible to obtain his license. ,Mary Handorf, Sharon i J Hilliard arid Karen Camplwl’ are commanded to sing a medley of songs as part of the : GAA initation. FIRST ROW: Myra Meney; SECOND ROW: Mau¬ reen Peacock, Terri Hockett; THIRD ROW: Laura Norris, Jill Rider, Mary Carlton; FOURTH ROW: Patti Driscoll, Tammy Kelly, Karen Campbell, Teresa Bowler; FIFTH ROW: Mary Handorf, Frankie Trolio, Shelly Scott, Kelly Scott, Etta Lambert; SIXTH ROW: Betsy Armstrong, Mary Peters, Sharon Hilliard, Lynn Doggett; SEVENTH ROW: Amy Anderick, Julie Skelly, Wendy Bry¬ son; EIGHTH ROW: Becky Lewis, Jane Kratochvil; NINTH ROW: Cindy Wenzel. 28 Lights Every spring and fall P.E. students are required to take physical fitness tests. Here, Waco Reams runs the 50 yd. dash as Mrs. Templeton times him and P.E. assistant Glen Mayes watches. mm - � + • Parade of Costumes GAA had approximately 30 girls who have lettered in a Varsity sport. GAA held their initiation on December 7. The initiation was a day when old members ordered the new members to dress and do the things at their bidding. When Karen Campbell was asked how she felt after participating in this activi¬ ty, she said, “I just felt terrible — and embarrassed!” The old members had made her bow down to students and teachers, kiss teachers, sing to seniors, and belly dance. The new members’ dress varied from the cowardly lion, the tin man, and Raggedy Ann, all due to the old members’ fancy. The girls also sponsored a fundraiser. They sold stuffed animals and brought in a profit of nearly $250. This money paid for senior gifts which were awarded to graduating seniors with good standing in the club. Finally, the club spent March 22 cleaning up the school grounds. They challenged the Varsity club to put in as many hours as they did. Laura Norris, Terri Hockett, and Myra Meney, officers of GAA, talk over the order of business. P.E., GAA 29 Jr. FBLA members listen as Hazel Zinn delivers her speech she gave in the Public Speaking contest. This page: FRONT ROW: Mary Robson Curtis, Sarah Hawkins, Arthene Gibson, Twanna Terrell, Barbara Mills. SECOND ROW: Tina Sewell, Pamela Mosley, Melinda Smith, Dorothy Alexan¬ der, Jane Dofflemoyer, Lisa Woodward, Betsy Compton. THIRD ROW: Terry Tyler, Stephanie Johnson, Mary Ferguson, Wendi Wolfford, Val¬ erie Eley, Tina M. Brown, Valerie Puller, Sandra Garnett, fourth row; Betsy Howard, Donna Stan¬ ley, Ruby Stringfellow. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Pritt, Ginger Stover, Barbara Jean Clatterbuck, Angela Jones, Vicky Dwyer, Lisa Bache, Liz O’Connor. SIXTH ROW: Belinda O’Neil, Robin Minnich, Penny Hitt, Kevin Gentry. SEVENTH ROW: Tina D. Brown, Teresa Poe, Judy Knight¬ ing, Dana Kowasic, Shari Bradley. Opposite page: OFFICERS: Susan Piper, Kris Polk, Rosalyn Taylor, Debbie Menodd. Jr. FBLA 30 Lights Hazel Zinn delivers a speech on leadership to the Jr. FBLA members during their February meeting. A Part of Life The 460 students in business classes at CCHS represent the academic, gen¬ eral, and basic groups. The nine courses are designed to meet the com¬ mon needs in the area of business of all pupils and the vocational needs of those who desire to prepare for employment in business careers. Train¬ ing in three vocational clusters is avail¬ able — clerical accounting, clerk typ¬ ing, and stenography. Typing I is the most popular course, with 251 enrol¬ led. In Accounting, students learn us¬ able skills in bookkeeping. In Clerk Typing, Accounting and Typing are combined. Stenography is a language by itself. It is the study of characters written to expedite dictation. Susan Carder: “I like Clerk Typing be¬ cause it involves so many different things. We do duplicating and learn keypunch.” Kevin Gentry: ‘‘I like Accounting be¬ cause it involves no homework. We work problems and learn how to keep different types of records for different types of businesses. Business 31 FBLA Takes Staring Role Membership in the Future Business Leaders of America, not a club, but an integral part of the business depart¬ ment, is offered to every student in a business class; the six business teachers serve as FBLA advisors. This past summer the organization aptly repre¬ sented CCHS at the FBLA National Leadership Conference in New Orleans, Louisiana, where it was named the No. 1 chapter in the nation. Each year the local FBLA chapter sponsors contests in which the members are encouraged to participate. This year some of the winners in various contests were: Terry Brown, Miss FBLA; Donnie Atkins, Mr. FBLA; Rodney Tansimore, Account¬ ing; Mark Piper, Parliamentary Proce¬ dure. FBLA prepares people for life, as many FBLA members get jobs as a re¬ sult of the training they receive in busi¬ ness classes. The winners of the contests and other members attended regional competi¬ tion at James Madison University in Harrisonburg on March 22. The state contests was held at Roanoke on April 18 - 20 . Terry Brown: “FBLA has helped me build self-confidence. Nevertheless, I was astounded when I won Miss FBLA.” Mark Piper: “FBLA has helped me gain poise and leadership ability. I was re¬ lieved when I won Parliamentary Pro¬ cedure. It was the culmination of hard work and study. I feel I was very fortu¬ nate to win.” Colette Goldston returns the carriage before she types off onto the platen. She types at a steady pace of 42 words per minute. •J Gina Motter concentrates on balancing her debits and credits on a balance sheet. 32 Lights Doug Pennington and Kris Polk exhibit good typing form. Sr. FBLA Officers Opposite page: FRONT ROW: Patty Driscoll, Kathy Tharpe, Beth Henson, Kim Rumley, Teresa Shifflett, Adelia Wingfield, Susan Jacobs. SEC¬ OND ROW: Janet Smoot, Tammy Kelley, Dianna Smith, Loretta Whorton, Brenda Menefee, Karen Whitlock, Martha Carder, Karen Printz. THIRD ROW: Edna Perkins, Valerie Main, Margaret Long, Janet Brown, Vivian Garnett, Mary Stewart, Amy Pennington, Paula Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Page Kelsey, Janice Jenkins, Becky Petty, Teresa Payne, Julie Bushong, Debra Burrell, De¬ borah Clark, Myra Meney. FIFTH ROW: Rodney Tansimore, Mike Rybitski, Mary Washington, Lisa Bobbitt, Susan Carder, SIXTH ROW: Susan Hensley, Philip Harry, Sonya Brown, Kathy Be¬ cker, Sue Alford, Natalie Brown. This page: OFFICERS: Robin Covington, Hazel Zinn, Terry Brown, Teresa Gilmore, Susan Critchley, Lynn Doggett, Donnie Atkins, Mark Piper. Sr. FBLA 33 Experiences with Food The language organizations centered their activities around food. The Span¬ ish club called their experiments with food “tasting experiences.” According to Mrs. Johnston, the Spanish club members preferred Mexican dishes to Spanish dishes. The students prepared the food themselves using Spanish cookbooks. It proved difficult as all the measurements involved the metric sys¬ tem. Few were familar with the metric measurements, and had to guess on the amount of each ingredient to use. Nevertheless, the class agreed that the Spanish dishes tasted all right. The French club also enjoyed feasting on delicacies native to the culture of their study. The eclaires seemed to be their favorite according to Mike Bos- worth. For one meeting, eclaires were ordered from the bakery and were served by themselves. The Latin club didn’t “munch out” during their meetings. Instead, drama was on the program for several meet¬ ings. Ann Blacklock, Tim Queen, and Kenny Ayscue were members of the cast of Judgment of Paris presented at the November meeting. Finally after starving half the year, they held their Saturnalia (Christmas) Banquet in the cafeteria on December 19. For this fes¬ tive occasion the members “decked out” in togas and many students added “wreaths of laurel” to their hair. During the banquet, the Queen of Saturnalia, Beth Bunch, was crowned along with her attendents Sally Barnes and Wanda Kwok. LYING: Philip Harry, Paula Reynolds; FIRST ROW; Lisa Priest, Vicki King, Pam Durham, Wanda Kwok, Pachel Pesce, Sherrie Myers, Tracy Minor, Charles Fincher; SECOND ROW: Susan Barnes, Tim Queen, David Harris, Brenda Lawr¬ ence, Sharon Hilliard, Bruce Hughes, Karen Fleming, Leslie Game; THIRD ROW: Paula Byers, Ann Blacklock, Gale Norton, Susan Jenkins, Beth Bunch, Kenny Ayscue, Mike Timbers, Mary Handorf; FOURTH ROW: Jim Scott, Kenneth Re¬ iman, Henry Brown, Robert Button. Latin 34 Lights ¥ Mrs. Johnston, Calvin iuchanan, and Robert Priest iscuss the Spanish club’s plans for the Mexican dance trip to Washington. Andy Powell recreates the glory that was Troy as he portrays King Priam during the Latin Banquet. Spanish FIRST ROW: Paige Helzel, Mary Carlton, Robert Priest, Calvin Buchanan; SECOND ROW: Teresa Fowler, Brenda Kite, Jill Rider, Mary Ellen O’Conner, Sherri Mor¬ ris, Lisa Jones; THIRD ROW: Stan Richards, Toni Jackson, Cory Jo Lancaster, Maureen Peacock, Terri Hockett, Lisa Jen¬ kins, Susan Christensen; FOURTH ROW: John McDevitt, Billy Corbin, Shelly Woodward, Jane Kratochvil, Cindy Cor¬ nett, Lori Smythers, Joy Curits, Eddie Ad¬ kins, David Clore, Olen All. Languages 35 I s %• Mrs. Yancy and two first year Latin students (slaves) prepare to serve the hungry “Romans” at the Saturnalia Maureen Peacock, Calvin Buchanan, Susan Jacobs, and Mrs. Johnston! get ready to serve dessert during one of their “tasting experiences. m 36 Lights The International Menu va livae . arotea ullus . anis . . lel ... rustum inum .eggs .olives . carrots .... chicken . bread . honey .cookies grape punch croissants au chocolat quiche eclaires tarte aux pommes tacos arrozcon polio bunuelos Julie uusnong, fvuu . u Brooking, Christy Berryman, and Karen Hall read Le Medicin Malgre Lui (The Doctor in Spite of Himself). French After the banquet, the Latin club members rushed to the Baptist Church parking lot and met people from the other two clubs to go caroling. Miss Sholar and Mr. Dill chaperoned and Philip Harry led the singing. After caroling everyone went to Carolee Cramer’s house for hot chocolate and snacks. During the holiday season the clubs took time to participate in the Hall Dec¬ orating Contest. The French club won first place ($30) for their comparison of Christmas customs in France and in the U.S. The Spanish club won second ($20) for their representation of Christ¬ mas in Spain. Other activities which the clubs par¬ ticipated in, with great rivalry, were volleyball and basketball games. Why do today’s students take foreign languages? According to Teresa Fowler “I took Spanish because I wanted to and I needed it to get into college.” Senior guidance counselor Dennis Gordon concurred with this saying that most colleges prefer that applicants have at least 2 years of a foreign language. Pam Durham is typi¬ cal of many students in that she took 2 years of Latin because she did not want the first one to go to waste. She added smilingly that ‘‘it helps you do crossword puzzels.” Other people like Cathy Inskeep dream of traveling to exotic foreign countries and hope that one day their knowledge of the lan¬ guage will be put to use in a more excit¬ ing way. FIRST ROW: John Ford, Richard Brooking, Karen Hall, Kevin French, Waco Reams, Amy Peacock; SECOND ROW: Doreen Thornhill, Darlene Thor¬ nhill, Linda Wilson, Tracy Williams, Laura Phil¬ lips, Christy Berryman, Carolee Cramer, Debbie Davis, Stacy McDevitt, Lynn Amos, Patti Bar¬ nhart, Cindy Somers; THIRD ROW: Mike Maloney, Mary Lynn Woodside, Karen Garr, Mike King, Kelly Tubb; FOURTH ROW: Bruce Lee, Warren Anderson, Brian Cyr, Annette Batiste, Lisa Goad, Audrey Hart, Pam Lamphier, Alessa Curd, Jimmy Berryman, Billy Game, Wendy Bryson, Jadel Triplett; FIFTH ROW: Eddie Brooks, Larry Kennedy, Scott Hudson, Albert Wallace, Mike Bosworth, Jeff McLeod, David Harding, Stuart McDevitt, Joe Brackowiecki, Kenny Woodard, Jeff Deacon, Tony Singleton, Jonathan Martin, Jill Gore. Languages 37 FHA Shows Concern for School One of several speakers to the Home Ec classes was Dr. Vignola of the Mental Health Center. The FHA’s major project was a fash¬ ion show given in conjunction with the Piedmont chapter. Members modeled dresses, suits, coats, and jackets which they had made. Theresa Minnich’s vel¬ veteen blazer, Mary Bowles’ fleece- lined cape, and Earl Scott’s shirt with a mandarin collar were among the show’s highlights. The fashion show’s guests were treated to a spaghetti dinner as part of the activities. At the last faculty meeting in Decem¬ ber, the teachers enjoyed a Christmas Tea prepared by the department. Rus¬ sian spiced tea, fancy cookies, dips and fresh vegetables were served by senior Jeanne Martin. The club’s athletic activities featured basketball games with the DECA and FFA clubs. The FHA team was the vic¬ tor on both occasions. Mrs. Lipscomb said that the guys in her home ec class like cooking and then eating what they have prepared. One such person is Earl Scott, who has un¬ dertaken the task of making a suit for the Prom. Earl said that “The guys in the shop area tease me a lot, but I just ignore them. I like cooking more than sewing. Maybe it’s because my Dad was a cook in the service.” The family living class centers around marriage and what it involves. Sex and sexuality are also discussed in this class, with a presentation by the mental health center on rape preven¬ tion among the topics covered. Part of the curriculum included a mock wed¬ ding held on March 19 between Elizabeth Hutcheson and Steve Tuel. The wedding was complete with formal dress, ceremony and reception. Cynthia Avery expressed the feelings of many of her classmates by describing the class as “very interesting — it has taught me a lot that I’ll need to know in later life.” This page: FRONT ROW: Tammy Brown, Bonita Grant, Jet Terrell, Sandra Avery, Karen Jennings. SECOND ROW: Bessie Lane, Vicki Thompson, Cynthia Wright, Janice Lawson, Audrey Hart, Ramona Morton, Doresa Campbell. THIRD ROW: Leroy White, John Holmes, Earl Scott. 38 Lights ! BELOW: Christy Berryman prepares to cut the cake baked by Earl Scott for the bloodmobile and serve it to Stan Richards and Stevg Faith. EXTREME BOTTOM: Dee Dee Nibblins discusses Dr. Vignola’s speech with Vicki Thompson. The Reality of Pretense People often think of the drama de¬ partment only on production nights. But to the drama students it is more than a couple of nights, it is weeks of rehearsals and endless hours of memorizing lines. Jeff Corbin said, “We do all of this because we enjoy it and we want to let the community know that the school does have creative talent.” The interested members hope that other students as well as the com¬ munity will become more involved with this program. Many people do not realize it, but even before rehearsals start there is a great deal of thought on the type of play that will be produced. Then, after the play has been chosen, blocking, lighting, and costuming are only a few of the problems to be solved. What an audience sees on stage is the final product of hundreds of hours of hard work. For the fall play Mr. Smith, the drama teacher, directed The Sound of Music, which consisted of a cast of around fifty students. Mr. Smith also directed The Trysting Place, Culpeper’s entry in the state one act competition. This play won a “distinguished partic¬ ipant” at the district meet and went on to regionals. The cast consisted of four¬ teen students chosen from the Drama I and Drama II classes. Many people do not realize it, but Culpeper has a Thespian Troop, num¬ ber 2105. This is a group of talented students who keep active in the drama department and have earned enough points to be allowed into the club. Sally Barnes, Jen Becker, Karen Canvan, Mike Canvan, Jane Chase, Jeff Corbin and Carter Stegar, along with Mr. Smith, went to the state Thespian con¬ vention at Virginia Beach in the fall. They represented Culpeper Co. while attending workshops to gather ideas to strengthen the drama club. To a lot of people the drama department is quiet, but as Carter Stegar said, “We’re al¬ ways on the move.” 40 Lights lylor and Terrie Lane do leg of the many exercises in the nine weeks of stage it, done by Drama I students includei I ABOVE: Members of the drama club listen atten¬ tively to new business being discussed at the March Meeting. Opposite Page: FRONT ROW: Etta Lambert, Jen Becker, Carter Steger, Karen Lipscomb, Vivian Garnett, Matt Downey, Paula Jackson, Tara Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Cathy Inskeep, Jeff Corbin, Mike Seavers, Karen Go- heen, Terry McFarland, Theresa Minnich. THIRD ROW: Becky Broman, Frances Trolilo, Lisa Jones, Jane Chase, Angie Hawkins, Cathy Settle, Teresa Gelwicks, Mark Ferlazzo, Debbie Brown. BACK ROW: Glenn Lanham, Joan Brackowiecki, Mike Canavan, James Nicholson. This Page: FRONT ROW: Jane Chase, Jeff Corbin, Jen Becker, Mike Canavavan, Vivian Garnett, Mike Seavers, BACK ROW: Carter Steger, Karen Canavan. Not Pic¬ tured: Terri Lane, Suzanne Schrack. Drama 41 Tape Sent to Iran While most Americans were frus¬ trated by their inability to do anything for the embassy hostages held in Iran, the CCHS band was busy making plans to do something to boost the morale of the hostages. The music department dedicated their joint Christmas concert to the hostages, taped it, and sent it to the embassy in Iran. According to band director James Sheldrake “Even though we received state wide publici¬ ty, our prime concern was to entertain our fellow citizens in Teheran. The most disheartening thing was that we never knew if the tape reached them.” The highlight of 1979 for the March¬ ing Blue Devils was their annual Invita¬ tional Marching Contest. Much larger than last year’s, the contest hosted 12 bands and over 1,200 spectators. At the close of the marching season, the band began to prepare for the Marching Band of America Eastern Re¬ gional Championship. Practicing three hours a day for four weeks, the band was able to add 17 points to last year’s score, pulling their ranking up much higher. January and February are usually slow months for the bands. This year, to liven things up, the band boosters sponsored a performance by the Count Basie Orchestra. Held on January 17, the concert was attended by 850 peo¬ ple. During this time the band also hosted the district band festival, where they received an excellent rating, and the regional band weekend. FRONT ROW: Theresa Fowler, Jennifer Good- field, Becky Lewis, Becky Broman, Robin Clatter- buck, Angie Hawkins, Scheryl Schonauer, Cindy Liles, Leslie Game, Mary Carlton; SECOND ROW: Kelley Tubb, Nancy Frazier, Paula Jackson, Steve Faith, Terri Hockett, Sandy Inskeep, Stacey Sim¬ mons, Tanya Brown, Becki Creel, Gary Hockett, David Ross, David Smith, Lisa Jenkins, Amanda Seeber, Tina Hawkins, Mary Handorf, Kim Crane; THIRD ROW: Mike Bosworth, Bob Priest, Jimmy Kratochvil, Geb Broman, David Clore, Paul Jones, Eddie Adkins, Jeff McLeod, Ernie Greaver, Sandy Crane, Cathy Inskeep, David Harvey, David Ferlazzo; FOURTH ROW: Bruce Johnson, Brian Johnson. 42 Lights OPPOSITE PAGE: Wind ensemble pre¬ pares for festival by listening intently to Mr. Sheldrake’s instructions. LEFT: The flute section in concert band found their festival music to be quite chal¬ lenging. BELOW: Class of 1977 gradu¬ ate Duane Clore sits in on a jazz ensem¬ ble rehearsal on soprano sax. ' ll Alto DeeDee Nibblins checks her part one last time before the Spring Concert. ! Tenors and basses Greg Parsons, Ricky Woody, Billy Bowler, Fielding Daniels, Rob Thoreson, Don Powell, Kevin Campbell, and David Harding work on j||| the harmony parts to “Maria”. This Page FRONT ROW: Rose Hackley, Paige Heltzel, Conni Perry, Etta Lambert, Brenda McPeak, Beth Henson, Susan Critchley, Angie Compton, Robin Stanley, Denise Lacy, Diedra Banks, Karen Campbell; BACK ROW: Robert Morris, Ricky Woody, David Snead, Kevin Campbell, Rob Thoreson, Billy Bowler, Chris Scott, Robert Fitzgerald, Greg Par¬ sons, Kevin Painter, Fielding Daniels, David Harding, Don Powell. Opposite Page FRONT ROW: Terry Kilby, Barbara Clatterbuck, Sheryl Hamilton, Mary Ann Wol- frey, Debbie Story, Sue Jones, Susan Barnes, Caroline Bic¬ kers; BACK ROW: Sandra Garnett, DeeDee Nibblins, Kelley Scott, Lori Pullen, Rosalyn Taylor, Everetta Lewis, Christine Burrell, Mary Ferguson, Wendi Wolfford, Stacy Simmons, Patsy Jones. An arrangement of “Don’tTlry Out Loud” was one of the treble chorus’ favorites this year. The treble choir made light blue gowns for concerts. Sopranoes Susan Barnes, Terry Kilby, and Barbara Clatterbuck practice ‘‘Send in the Clowns” for festival. Girls In “Sound Of Music” A little acting, a little choreography and a lot of singing described the ac¬ tivities of the choral department. The Select and Treble choirs started to work the first week of school having less than a month to put together a program for the Block Party at Floyd T. Binns. The weekend before, September 22, several students auditioned for the first Vir¬ ginia Honors’ Choir. Kevin Campbell and Everetta Lewis were selected for this choir and attended the VMEA con¬ vention in November. At the same time the treble choir worked on the chorus parts to “The Sound of Music.” The class played the part of the nuns at Nonberg Abbey, which involved the singing of several chants, back-up chorus parts, and sev¬ eral accapella songs. Barbara Clatter- buck summed up the feelings of the group by describing it as “An experi¬ ence we’ll never forget.” The Christmas concert was given in conjunction with the band. Both groups presented traditional Christmas music which was taped and sent as a message of hope to the hostages in Iran. Robert Morris commented “I think it was a great idea. I’m sure they appreciated it if they had a chance to hear it.” A trip to the Kennedy Center to see “West Side Story” was the highlight of the year for some of the students. For many this was their first trip to the Kennedy Center. The show itself was “fantastic” and “exciting” for Mary Ann Wolfrey. For the second year, Culpeper and Fauquier joined forces for a Spring Pop Concert held on April 9th. A group of early-morning-risers put together a show choir to perform for several Civic groups in the community. In addition to singing they worked out several complicated dances to go along with their songs. The year ended with the traditional Spring Concert and a performance at the Baccalaureate Service. Miss Keller commented that “all in all it was a very successful, and busy year.” Chorus 45 “You Gotta Have Art” The art club is one of the smallest clubs with only seven members. De¬ spite their small number, they are quite active. The students’ favorite areas of art study, according to those surveyed, were sculpturing and drawing with painting coming in a close second. The art students favorite artists are Norman Rockwell and Michealangelo. When asked why they took art Bruce Lee replied “I like to work with my hands.” Jeff Squires said ‘‘I like to draw and paint. I’m in the art club because I can do projects for the school and art class you can’t do these projects.” Having the gift of being able to draw is very rarely found although many students at CCHs are talented in this way. Some of these students, such as Jeff Squires, plan on going into the art field in areas such as drawing and Commercial Art. Art Club: Jeff Squires, Tim Aylor, Danny Turner; George Orange, Bill Gray, Linda Scheildler, Theresa O’Neil. ABOVE: Larry Banks, Roger Sheppard, and Glenn Lacy start the process by molding their papier-mache’. Wanda Hoffman shows one of the later stages by inting her papier-mache’ cat. 46 Lights Some art projects take quite a while to complete. Sandy Jackola’s abstract design took over a month to finish. 48 Lights :! i Bruce Sanford and Buddy Howington initiate a new member by dunking him into a tub of grease. FFA Builds Sign Mr. Paul Harris, the new agricultural teacher at CCHS, became the advisor for FFA. One of the many activities the club sponsored was the traditional orange sale as a fundraiser. According to Mr. Harris, approximately 800-900 boxes of oranges were sold. In September the members went to the State Fair and examined exhibits on livestock, machinery and forestry, in order to get ideas for activities in Cul¬ peper. Also during this month the club had a picnic at Mountain Run Lake. Four members of FFA won the feder¬ ation forest ry judging contest and finished second in the district of for¬ estry judging. Duane Scott finished sec¬ ond in the federation tractor driving contest. This year was the first time that Culpeper FFA entered into the federa¬ tion parliamentary procedure which they placed second. During FFA Week, February 16-23, the club members built a sign which said “Welcome to Culpeper, Home of CCHS FFA.” Larry Pullen said that he enjoyed being president and that of the ac¬ tivities in which they participated his favorite was the picnic because it gave the members a chance to socialize and to play ball. FIRST ROW: Mr. Harris, Donnie Uber, Chris Bawkey, James Pyne, Douglas Coffey, Todd Kilby, Kenny Jenkins; SECOND ROW: Gale Nor¬ ton, Angela Weaver, Alayne Jones, Dennis Coffey, Dennis Corbin; THIRD ROW: Pat Pettie, Bruce Sanford, William Bennett, K.R. Scott, Marcos Kocolis, Eric Miller; FOURTH ROW: Steve Settle, Kirk Crossman, Scott Lohr, Eugene Dinkins, Mike Hackley; FIFTH ROW: Dwayne Scott, Kevin Aylor, Buddy Howington, John Farmer, Ron Leftwich, Kevin Pories, Frank Demarest; SIXTH ROW: Robert Fincham, John Ford. FFA, Ind. Arts 49 I Sally Barnes and Susan Christensen listen intensely to the discussion on ordering NHS jewelry. New member, Janet Brown, is congratulated by President Mary Carlton as Vice-President Patty Fin- cham and guest speaker, Reverend Horace Douty look on. 50 Lights MttHM r Mark Piper contemplates leaving the meeting early for the FBLA banquet. Katydids Become Katydidn’ts The objective of the National Honor Society is to recognize academic achievement as well as service to the school. “The NHS makes no attempt to enter into competition with other orga¬ nizations” said sponsor Thomas Earles. The old members agreed with this reasoning and therefore voted out the traditional “Katydids” candy fundrais¬ ing project. The members explained that it took too much time away from their other activities. Ten seniors and twenty-one juniors were inducted into the NHS on Wednesday, November 28 . These stu¬ dents were recognized for their scholas¬ tic achievement, character, and lead¬ ership. Reverend Horace Douty of the Culpeper Presbyterian Church gave the keynote address in which he stressed that students should not “pick up the spirit of pessimism present in the United States, but should remember that the world does have a future, and that we are here to help direct it.” The traditional reception followed which was attended by the parents of many of the members. Two seniors Robert Priest and Bruce Hughes, were chosen by the members to represent the Culpeper Chapter in the national competition for a thousand dollar college scholarship. To accom¬ pany the applications, Robert and Bruce each submitted an essay on the advisability of requiring oil companies to turn over windfall profits. President Mary Carlton felt that the NHS had a successful year, and was very pleased with the number of new members and their enthusiasm. FIRST ROW: Old Members — Paula Reynolds, Bruce Hughes, Terry Brown, Robert Priest (treas.), Susan Critchley (sec.), Patty Fincham (v-pres.), Mary Carlton (pres.), Karen Hall, Mike Lilly; SECOND ROW: New Members — Lisa Priest, Sharon Hilliard, Philip Harry, Jane Chase, Mary Ellen O’Connor, Pam Durham, Jackie Gray, Susan Christensen, Robin Clatterbuck, Stacy McDevitt; THIRD ROW: Colette Goldston, Myra Meney, Julie Bushong, Janet Brown, Robin Covington, Paige Heltzel, Patti Barnhart, Wanda Kwok, Edna Perkins, Lynn Amos; FOURTH ROW: James Nicholson, Kevin French, Mark Piper, Mike Rybitski, David Hutcheson, Joey Compton, Geb Broman, Rodney Tansimore, Al¬ bert Wallace, Ernie Greaver. NHS 51 Keith McKenzie delivers a carnation to Joey Allen as Larry Alexander does his homework. FRONT ROW: Ricky Woody, Warren Anderson, Skip Bunch, Liza Ferlazzo, Kris Polk, Brad Driggers; SECOND ROW: Bill Gray, Linda Schiedler, John Ford, Frances Christian, Diedra Banks; THIRD ROW: Glenn Banks, Loretta Johnson, Twanna Terrell, Mike Sea- vers, Jackie Lawson; FOURTH ROW: Kim Rumley, Gina Motter, Alessa Curd, Wanda Kwok, Mary Ann Wolfrey, Jeff Corbin; FIFTH ROW: Page Curtis, Teresa O’Neil, Sandy Inskeep, Karen Lipscomb, Phil Harry, Terry Brown; SIXTH ROW: Sarah Hawkins, Teresa Dodson, Tracy Minor, Angie Shifflett, Ellen Brown, Karen Garr, Patty Fin- cham. SCA OFFICERS — Opposite page: Par¬ liamentarian — Mike Lilly; Secretary — Paula Reynolds; Vice President — Viv¬ ian Garnett; President — Bruce Hughes; Treasurer — Paula Jackson. 52 Lights ’� SCA Officers SCA Promotes Activities Trying to encourage school spirit through projects was the major goal of the SCA. Led by President Bruce Hughes, the SCA attempted to provide the students with a variety of activities. One of the year’s highlights was a magic show presented by Brandon the Magician on October 29. Brandon amazed his audience by buzz sawing Philip Harry’s head off and pulling multicolored scarves out of Robin Min- nich’s skirt. Robin said, “I could have gone through the floor or run out the back way; I still don’t know how the scarves got in there.” Homecoming was again sponsored by the SCA. Homecoming Week in¬ cluded: Grub Tie Day, Twin Day, Crazy Hat Day, Blue Gold Day, 50’s Day. The week-long festivities were ended by a dance at which the band, “Re¬ joice,” played. Decorating halls and collecting food for needy families followed in Decem¬ ber. According to Secretary Paula Reynolds, “The food drive proved to be the most successful in years.” Due to lack of interest the Post-Exam Dance was slow in getting off the ground and came close to being cancel¬ led. Mrs. Brooks decided to go through with the plans for the dance which sev¬ enty couples attended on January 25. Keith McKenzie commented, “The music was better than that at the Home¬ coming Dance.” Debbie Muhlenbeck said, “I really enjoyed it being my first dance since I came to CCHS.” Carnations were sold January 28 — February 5. Students received them on Valentine’s Day. If a person received a red carnation it meant, “I love you”; a white one meant, “I’d like to get to know you better”; a pink one meant, “I like you.” Approximately 550 carna¬ tions were sold. This number broken down included 310 red, 200 pink, and 40 white. To sum up the feelings for Carnation Day Pat Wilson said, “I thought it was a good idea because it gave people a way to express their feel¬ ings towards one another if they didn’t know how to before.” SCA 53 Service and Skill Tri-Hi-Y is a service organization for girls interested in helping the school, community, and other humans through projects. One such project was helping the Mental Retardation Center. The Tri- Hi-Y members roller-skated with re¬ tarded children in a Special Olympics style of activity. The girls also spon¬ sored a Halloween party for retarded children. Both of these activities go to¬ ward the requirements for the Ace Award, which Culpeper has received for 16 consecutive years. This record has proved hard to surpass, as the Cul¬ peper chapter is the only high school chapter in Virginia to hold the award for so many years. Mission Week was held in February. Several other groups sent representa¬ tives to Indian reservations. The members also attended MGA in Richmond on April 10, 11, and 12. At this, they participated in a mock Gen¬ eral Assembly. They learned much about government and the legislative process. In an effort to raise the funds to make the trip, they held a car wash at the south branch of Fidelity American Bank and sold candy bars. Paige Heltzel: “I like Tri-Hi-Y because everyone contributes. Everyone has a place in this club.” The chess club’s main function is to increase its members skill in playing chess. In addition to tournaments within the school, where Lyle Brooks was the reigning champion, they also have tournaments with other schools. Culpeper High School’s club was tied with Cedar Lee Jr. High. Mr. Martin, the advisor, describes the group as being ‘‘mainly a social organization.” m i im Aylor carefully plans his strategy. V % “Concentration is the name of the game” according to Stan Richards and Lyle Brooks. Chess ■ WOmm mm 54 Lights David Hutcheson attempts to get his opponent out of the game quickly. Mrs. Ma rgaret Walker and Paige Heltzel proudly display the Ace Award. the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored Halloween party, le who attended clown around. Opposite Page FRONT ROW: Robert Button, Stuart McDevitt, J.R. Scott, Tim Aylor, Linda Scheidler, Andy Powell, Russell Bannister, Scott Payne, Craig Kennedy; SECOND ROW: Stan Richards, Billy Corbin; THIRD ROW; David Hutcheson, James Nicholson, Lyle Brooks, Jeff Squires, Drew Mitura, Donald Monroe, Bill Jenkins, Tim Fin- cham, Mark Deane, Peter Worman. This Page FRONT ROW: Page Heltzel, Sherri Morris, Patty Barnhart, Lisa Priest, Lynn Amos, Cindy Somers, Stacy McDevitt; SECOND ROW: Carolyn Bic¬ kers, Joan Brakowiecki, Wanda Heflin, Paula Byers, Karen Fleming; THIRD ROW: Hazel Zinn, Cheryl Foster, Jen¬ nifer Goodfield, Paula Reynolds, Jane Chase, Teresa Gelwicks, Wanda Gard¬ ner; FOURTH ROW: Page Kelsey, Conni Perry, Susan Hensley, Rosalyn Taylor, Teresa Minnich, Linda Jones. Chess, Tri-Hi-Y 55 ABOVE: Mr. Hixson and Miss Brown speak to DECA students during a meeting in the library. THIS PAGE DECA: First row: Bobby Lewis, Brian Johnson, Wray Richerson, Terry Wenzel, Ronnie Colbert, Bruce Johnson, Mary Gillison, David Ross, Sec¬ ond row: Narma Hickmen, Katie Grayson, Gwenn Miller, Francis Christensen, Dibra Banks, Betty Woodward, Skip Bunch, Timmy Deane. Third row: Ronald Jones, Tony Waterfall, David Weakley, Ronald Patterson, John Judd, David Calhoun, Joey Allen, Sheila Deans. Opposite Page: First row: Tammy Hitt, Randy Breeden, Terry Dovell, Sue Boyd, Jianne Cowger, Kelly Dodson, Karen Demaire, Steve Lamb. Second row: Pam Hamm, Ronnie Pyne, Paul Dudley, Tom Brown, Steve Leavell, Don Powell, K.R. Scott, Linda Shiedeler, Sherry Dugan, Danny Dugan. Third row: Lori Goheen, Brian Shanks, Jeff Jackson, Terry Watkins, Sherry Mosley, David Ford, John Ramey. 56 Lights Many District Winners DECA was on the move this year. DECA attended a fall rally in Fauquier in September. There were three chap¬ ters attending — Culpeper, Fauquier and Madison, where they attended classes, played football, and had a pic¬ nic. In October members made $900 by selling candy bars. The Lucky Wrapper Contest for lucky buyers gave students a chance to pick up some extra money. The December Christmas party pro¬ ved that the students still had the abil¬ ity to put away food in seconds as cookies, brownies, potato chips, and other munchies quickly disappeared. On February 19, students represented CCHS at District Contests with Randy Breeden, John Judd, Ronnie Colbert, Wray Richardson, David Calhoun, Lorie Goheen, Bryant Atkins, Kenny Nash, Osie Washington and Don Fin- cham winning awards in various events. Osie Washington and two other delegates were selected to represent CCHS at the state conference in April. The club finished out the year with their annual Employer’s Appreciation Banquet, several car washes, and a pic¬ nic at Bull Run Park. ABOVE: Timmy Deane, Ronald Patterson, Don Fincham, and Katie Grayson take time out for a DECA Christmas party. LEFT: Don Fincham, Mr. Hixson, and Joey Allen sample the food prepared by the members for their party. Culpeper County Library 271 Southgate Shopping Cent Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-8691 ■ DECA 57 Give Us Your Blood! The class of 1979 started something that may become a tradition for Cul¬ peper High School. In November of 1978, Mr. Greene’s government classes decided to donate blood to the commu¬ nity bloodmobile. Because of them, the area bloodmobile reported an increase of 75 units of blood with the total reach¬ ing close to 600 units. The class of 1980 became involved in the same goodwill mission. For the first time at CCHS the Red Cross tried a “schoolmobile”, setting their operation up on the stage. Seventy-seven units of blood were collected from students and some teachers on February 14. Students had already given around 40 pints be¬ fore this special day. As a result of their success, they returned to the school in April. The students that gave blood were encouraged to continue giving through the summer and at college. Mrs. Marks and FHA furnished the refreshments for the drained students and teachers. The Washington, D. C. chapter felt that the Culpeper Red Cross’s “schoolmobile” was the best organized they had ever seen. The people who gave blood were also commended on their mature behavior. ♦ Christy Berryman finds the initial stab stings a little. 58 Spotlight Steve Faith, Norman Bennett, and Craig Kennedy relax at the refreshment area after they are finished. The Red Cross workers make all people who give bood sit down and eat something to replenish strength. hat she fall asleep giving blood, Calvin Buchanan holds his arm up to stop his blood flow. Bloodmobile 59 Sandy Crane Terry Hockett Sally Barnes and Fain Wynn The Seniors were unusually interested in the officer elec¬ tions. As a result of this, many names appeared on the ballots. The officers hard work led to Senior exemptions from second semester exams providing their past grades were of at least a B average. Other activities organized by the officers were the Homecom¬ ing and Christmas hall decorat¬ ing, and the Dr. Disco Tiger show which they co-sponsored with DECA. Eddie Adkins Sue Alford Ernest Anderson Carroll Apperson 62 Camera Donald Atkins Glenn Banks Chris Bawkey Norman Bennett Cynthia Avery Diedra Banks Kathy Becker Sharon Berian Kevin Aylor Patrick Barber Art Bennett Christy Berryman Adkins, Eddie: Tennis 3,4; Track 2; Chess Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Wind En¬ semble 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Who’s Who. Alford, Sue: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FBLA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres.2. Anderson, Ernest Apperson, Carroll: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Vars. Basketball 3,4. Atkins, Donald: FBLA Avery, Cynthia: J.V. Gymnastics 1; Vars. Gymnastics 2,3; Vars. Track 1,2,3, co¬ captain 4. Aylor, Kevin Banks, Cecil Glenn: Ninth Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Track Manager 1; SCA 2,3,4. Banks, Diedra Marnita: SCA Rep. 1,2,3,4; DECA 3,4, Sec. 3,4; Chorus I , 2 , 3 , 4 . Barber, Patrick: Ninth Grade Football; J. V. Football 2; DECA 2,3. Bawkey, Chris Becker, Kathy: FBLA 3,4; French Club 1. Bennett, Norman A.: Wrestling 1. Berian, Sharon Berryman, Christiane: J.V. Cheerleader 2; French Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1. kr Seniors 63 wnmiwfcnrrnwiimrimrr rrrmnr mmammam Bobbitt, Lisa: FBLA 2,3,4; Tennis Club. Bodkins, Danny Bosworth, Michael: Vars. Tennis 3,4: French Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Brass Choir 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. Bowen, Dawn: FFA, Sec. Bowles Mary M.: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Vars. Basketball 3,4. Bowler, Teresa K. : J.V. Basketball 2; Vars. Basketball 3; Vars. Track 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; FBLA 1,2,4; GAA 2,3,4; Library Club 1. Breeden, Albert Breeden, Randolph R., Jr.: French Club 1; DECA Club 1; J.V. Wrestling 1,2,3. Broadus, James B. Broadus, Michael T. Broman, Geb: Vars. Tennis 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; All-Regional Band 3,4; Jazz En¬ semble 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Vars. Football 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. Brooking, Richard: 9th Grade Football; Vars. Tennis 1; J.V. Basketball 2; French Club 2,3,4 Treas. 4. Brooks, Lyle Brown, Janet Elizabeth: Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1; Tri- Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3,4; Field Hockey, Mgr 3; NHS 4; COE 4; Forensics 1. Brown, Joey: Track. Brown, Nancy Library CLub 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; VICA 3; HOSA 4; Outstanding Stu¬ dent (Nurse’s Aide-Piedmont) 1978-1979. Brown, Natalie Brown, Sheila Brown, Sonya: FBLA 2,3,4; Library Club 1 , 2 . Brown, Tammy Brown, Terry: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Parlia. 2,3, 1st Vice-Pres. 4, State Parlia. 4; Parliamen¬ tary Procedure Team 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2, Treas. 2; SCA 3,4, NHS 3,4; Par¬ liamentary Procedure Club Instructor 3. Brown, Tim: Concert Band; Wind Ensem¬ ble; Pep Band; Marching Band. Buchanan, Calvin Lisa Bobbitt Dawn Bowen Randy Breeden Richard Brooking Danny Bodkins Teresa Bowler James Broadus Lyle Brooks Mike Bosworth Albert Breeden Geb Broman Janet Brown 64 Camera Nancy Brown Natalie Brown Sheila Brown Sonya Brown Tammy Brown Terry Brown Tim Brown Calvin Buchanan Depth of Field Sports ability, good grades, and a good personality are each great possessions by them¬ selves. When one person has each of these qualities, he is very sought after. Hazel Zinn and Calvin Buchanan, voted best-all-around by the Senior Class, could tell you how much they “dislike” this attention. According to Calvin, “getting along with others” is the most important quality. He also felt that “it’s nice to be so well- liked.” t Seniors 65 Phillip Burke Debra Burrell Julie Bushong Mike Canavan Martha Carder Susan Carder Mary Carlton Harry Carpenter Fixing, Washing, and Drying These are not just two more pretty faces. According to the survey, looks rated second to a good personality in the qual¬ ities the perfect person posses¬ ses. Karen Lipscomb and Pat¬ rick Barber were elected the beauties of the senior class. Ka¬ ren’s reaction to this honor was, “Gee, I don’t know — got a comb?’’ 66 Camera Mike Carpenter Neil Cash LuAnn Clem Ronnie Colbert David Carson Nick Christner David Clore Joey Compton Brenda Carter Debbie Clark Brenda Cockrill Dennis Corbin Burke, Phillip Burrell, Debra Bushong, Julie: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; NHS 4. Campbell, Doresa L.: FBLA; FHA. Canavan, Michael David Patrick: Ninth Grade Football 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4, Co¬ captain 4; Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Thespian Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Master Lighting Director 2,3,4. Carder, Martha J.: FBLA 2,3,4. Carder, Susan B. Carlton, Mary: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Gym¬ nastics 2; Softball 2,3,4; GAA 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sgt at Arms 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; NHS 3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 1,2; Woodwind Choir 3,4. Carpenter, Harry: J.V. Football 2; Vars. 3; FFA; 4-H. Carpenter, Mike: Cross-Country 4; Foot¬ ball 1. Carson, David Carter, Brenda Lee: Track 2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2. Cash, Neil: Ninth Grade Football 1; J.V. Football 2; Vars. Football 3,4. Christner, Nick: J.V. Track 1, Vars. Golf 1,2; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2; Cross-Country 3,4, Co-captain 4; Track 3.4. Clark, Deborah Yvette: FBLA 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Rifle Squad 1; Vars. Basketball Mrg. 1. Clark, Wendy Renee: DECA Club 1,3; Li¬ brary Club 1,3; FBLA 1. Clay, Patricia A. Clem, LuAnn Clore, David: Concert Band 1,2; Sym¬ phonic Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Brass Choir 2,4. Cockrill, Brenda: Library Club 1; FBLA 1,2; DECA Club 3. Cofffey, Dennis Wayne Colbert, Ronnie: Track 2,3,4; DECA 1,2,3,4; Asst, to Pres. 4; Cross Country 4. Compton, Joey Corbin, Clay Dennis: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; FFA; Vars. Club Seniors 67 Cottoms, Christine Covington, Robin Melinda: FBLA 1,2,3 Pres. 4; C.O.E. 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, Co-Capt. 2; NHS 4; Pep Club 1; Public Speaking 4; V.E.A.C. 4; Girls’ State Alter¬ nate 3; Forsensics 1; October Good Citizen 4. Cowger, Jeanne: J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Spanish Club 2; DECA Club 4; Drama Club 3. Cramer, Carolee: Gymnastics 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; French Club 2,3 Vice-Pres. 4; Class Officer Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; SCA Rep. 3,4; Colonnade 3; Track 1. Crane, Sandy: Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,4; All- Regional Band 1; Latin Club 1; Office Helper 4; Jazz Band 4. Creel, Becki: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Art Club 3. Crescenti, Lisa Critchley, Susan: Library Club 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; FBLA 2,3, Sec. 4; NHS 3, Sec. 4; Select Chorus 3,4; Treble Chorus 2; Who’s Who 4. Cropp, Sonya Cropp, Jr., Willie Sylvester: DE Club Cunningham, Derek: Ninth Grade Foot¬ ball; J.V. Football; Varisty Football 3,4. Curtis, Auby Curtis, Joy: Spanish Club 2,4; SCA Rep. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2. Curtis, Page: Latin Club 1,3, Sec. 4; FBLA 2; SCA Rep. 4; Who’s Who 4; Library Club 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4. Daniel, Bart: Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Football “Best Defensive Lineman” 4. Deane, Gary Deane, Timothy: Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football 2; Vars. Football 3; DECA Club 3,4; Colonnade 2. Demaire, Karen: DECA Club 2,3. Dennis, Brenda: SCA Rep; Most Talented ’79; Homecoming Queen ’80; Art 2,3; Pep Club 2. Dinkins, Gregory: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2. Christine Cottoms Carolee Cramer Lisa Crescenti Willie Cropp Robin Covington Sandy Crane Susan Critchley Derek Cunningham Jeanne Cowger Becki Creel Sonya Cropp Auby Curtis 68 Camera In the Limelight Would you like to hear name screamed by thousands fans as you walk down the Would you like to have peo worshipping you on ben knee? Geb Broman com mented, “It’s nice to know a lot of people.” “In the beginning I was suprised to have been voted most popular,” said Bar¬ bara Holt. “I just try to be my¬ self.” Joy Curtis Page Curtis Bart Daniel Gary Deane Tim Deane Karen Demaire Brenda Dennis Greg Dinkins Seniors 69 Take One! (or one hundred) Cracking a safe or robbing a bank certainly does not label people most dependable. Robin Covington and Mike Lilly have not reached such a drastic stage in their lives, as they are “only robbing Mrs. Button.” Mike said that “dependability in¬ sures trust . . . which is a highly desirable quality,” Robin felt privileged and hon¬ ored that she was voted most dependable, and that she was glad to have the student body behind her. Linda Dinkins Jon Downey Danny Dugan Allen Eisenman Brenda Elkins Steve Faith Kemp Fant David Ferlazzo 70 Camera Derek Fincham David Ford Vivian Garnett Sally Gillison Don Fincham Brian Frankford Donna Gillison Teresa Gilmore Patricia Fincham Leslie Game Mary Gillison Sandy Glasker Dinkins, Linda Maria Dodson, Cheryl Lyn Donelson, Barry Lee Downey, Jonathan L.: Drama Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; VICA Club 3,4; “Our Town” 3; “Sound of Music” 4; “Lady of Lockspur Lotion” 3; “Sherlock Holmes in the Ad¬ venture of the Dying Detective” 4; Stag e Crew 3,4; Chess Club 1,4. Dugan, Danny; J.V. Wrestling: J.V. Bas¬ ketball; Ninth Grade Football. Eisenman, Allen Elkins, Brenda A.: Piedmont Outstanding Student Award 3; BPW Scholarship for Nursing 3; Ladies’ Moose Club Schol¬ arship for Nursing 3; Certificate of Nurses Aide 3. Faith, Steve: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Con¬ cert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Pep Band 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Chess Club. Fant, Kemp: Colonnade 3. Ferlazzo, David: Vars. Tennis 1,2,3; Con¬ cert Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; SCA Rep. 1. Fincham, David: Art Club 1,2,3,4. Fincham, Derek: Shop Woodworking Club 3; J.V. Basketball 1,2. Fincham, Don: DECA Club. Fincham, Patricia: SCA Rep. 3,4; NHS 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 2,4; Latin Club 1,3; Class Treas. 2; Who’s Who 4 America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 4; Delegate to Girls’ State 3; Colonnade Co-Editor 4. For d, David Frankford, Brian Game, Leslie Garnett, Vivian Ann: Drama Club 1,2; FBLA 2,4; SCA Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Thespian Soci¬ ety Sec. 4; Who’s Who 4; “Smartest Miss” — Miss CCHS Pageant 2; Homecoming Princess 2; Cheerleader 3. Gillison, Donna Gillison, Mary Gillison, Sally Gilmore, Teresa: FBLA 1,2,3,4, Historian 1; SCA Rep. Glasker, Sandy Lee: Cheerleader 2, Co- Capt. 3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Office Ass’t 4; Piedmont Rep.4. a Seniors 71 Goheen, Lorie: FHA Club 1,2; DECA Club 2,3,4; DECA Fall Rally 3,4; Library Club 1. Goldsborough, Richard Lee: Colonnade Photographer 1,2,3. Grant, Bonita Grant, Doug: J.V. Baseball 2; Vars. Base¬ ball 3,4. Gray, Bill Grayson, Regina: Track; Pep Club. Greaver, Ernie: Concert Band 2; Jazz En¬ semble 2; Marching Band 2,4; Wind En¬ semble 4; NHS 4. Greene, Billie B.: Rifle Squad Captain 3; VICA Award First Place. Greene, Kim Gupton, Lee: Industrial Arts Club 1,2, Contest Award Third Place. Hackley, Rose Marie: Library Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1; DE 3,4; DECA Pres. 4. Hall, Karen: French Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; NHS 3,4. Hamilton, Sheryl Ann: Cheerleader 1. Harry, Philip: Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Boy’s State 3; Vars. Track 3; J.V. Cross- Country 4; NHS 4; Parliamentary Law 4; SCA Rep 4; Chess Club. Hart, Linda Mischelle: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Vars. Cheerleader 3,4, Co-captain 3, Cap¬ tain 4, FBLA 2,3,4, Historian 4; SCA Rep 3; Teacher Ass’t. 4; Treble Chorus 1,2; Select Chorus 3; Pep Club 1. Harvey, David: Band 2,3,4; Jazz 3,4; Vars. Baseball 3. Haught, Garrin Hawkins, Angela Faye: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 3, Captain 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Woodwind Ensemble 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; SCA Rep. 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. Hedburg, Bob: VICA Lorie Goheen Regina Grayson Kim Greene Sheryl Hamilton Bonita Grant Ernie Greaver Rose Hackley Philip Harry Doug Grant Billie Greene Karen Hall Missy Hart 72 Camera David Harvey Garrin Haught Pam Hawkins Bob Hedburg A Winning Smile No matter how rotten a mood some¬ one is in, morale can be boosted when a person is greeted by a smile. Some peo¬ ple seem to have a natural ability to produce a smile that lights up their eyes. It is this type of smile that goes a long way to brightening everyone’s day. Two people who usually have this type of smile to spread around are Roylene Jackson and David Ferlazzo. Voted by the senior class as the two friendliest seniors, Roylene and David possess one of the qualities which was rated as important in people — friend¬ liness. Seniors 73 Joyce Helton Christy Hensley Beth Henson Jennifer Hickman Terri Hockett Angela Hoffman Richard Hoffman Robert Hoffman Over¬ exposed Wouldn’t it be nice to be so intelligent that you didn’t have to study for the English exam at the end of the year? Karen Hall and Bruce Hughes were chosen most intelligent, but they still had to take their first semester exams along with everyone else. Karen commented that she would be glad when her school days were over and con¬ cluded her statement on a lighter note — “Point me to the nearest bookstore.” On the other hand, Bruce said, “I don’t feel I’m the most intelligent, but I’m honored that people would think of me in this light.” 74 Camera Wanda Hoffman Barbara Holt Bruce Hughes Sandy Inskeep Alice Holmes James Horn David Hutcheson Alberta Jackson John Holmes Buddy Howington Elizabeth Hutcheson Lorrie Jackson Helton, Joyce: DECA 3. Hensley, Christy Henson, Beth: Library Club 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4. Hickman, Jennifer Marie: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; 4-H Club 2. Hickman, Norma Jean Hockett, Terri Hoffman, Angela Doren: FBLA 1,2,3, Pres. 4; JMU Vice-Pres. 4; Band Front Flags 3, Capt. 4; Piedmont Outstanding Stu¬ dent; Class Treas. 4. Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Robert: DECA Club 1,2; Indust¬ rial Arts CLub 1. Hoffman, Wanda Holmes, Alice Elaine Holmes, John Edward: Track 3, Capt. 4; Vars. Football 3; FHA 4. Holt, Barbara Lynn: Cheerleading 1,2; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Class Pres. 3; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Track 1. Horn, James Hughes, Bruce: Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 3; FBLA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; 1979 Gover¬ nor’s School for the Gifted 3; SCA Pres. 4; SCA Rep 2; Who’s Who 3; Hi-Tri-Y 2; Par¬ liamentary Law Club 2,3; Culpeper, State Champion, Parliamentary Law Team 2,3; Member of State Parliamentary Law Team 2,3. Hutcheson, David M.: Chess Club 4. Hutcheson, Elizabeth Hutcherson, Martinez: Art Club 2; Forensics 2,4; Drama Club 4; Track 1. Inskeep, Sandy: Concert Band 1,2; March¬ ing Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Band Pres. 4; Band Uniform Mgr. 3; Latin Club 1; SCA Rep. 4; Brass Choir 2,3,4. Jackson, Alberta Jackson, Lorrie Seniors 75 Jackson, Richard Jackson, Roylene D.: FBLA Jackson, Toni: GAA Cheerleader 2, Co¬ captain 2; Vars. Cheerleader 4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis Team Mgr. 1; FFA 2. Jacobs, Susan A.: Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; FBLA 3,4. Jenkins, Janice R.: FBLA 4. Jenkins, Kenny Jenkins, Lisa: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Concert Band 1; Who’s Who 4; Jazz Band 4; Symphonic Band 1; Flomecoming Prin¬ cess 4. Johnson, Brian Randolph: Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Percussion Captain 4. Johnson, Bruce R.: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; DECA Club 1,2,3,4. Johnson, Jeff Jones, Cheryl: DECA Club 2; Chorus 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Jones, Linda Sue: Library Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Who’s Who. Jones, Lisa G.: Spanish Club 2,4; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Drama Club 1,3,4; SCA Rep. 1,4; Track 1,4. Kelsy, Page: FBLA; Tri-Hi-Y. Kennedy, K. Craig: Vars. Golf 1,2; Vars. Track 3; Chess Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4. Kilby, Preston Todd: FFA Club 1,2,3,4. King, Darlene C.: Piedmont Perfect At- tendence Award. Knight, Lisa Kowasic, Donn C.: French Club 1; Library Club 1; J.V. Wrestling 1; Pepergram 2; FBLA 3,4. Kratochvil, Jimmy: Golf 1; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. Lacy, Carrie: FBLA 3,4. Roylene Jackson Jan Jenkins Brian Johnson Sue Jones Toni Jackson Kenny Jenkins Bruce Johnson Linda Jones Susan Jacobs Lisa Jenkins Jeff Johnson Lisa Jones 76 Camera Roll ’em! Success is an abstract word that is not easily identified. Each person has his own idea of what success means to him. Paula Reynolds and Philip Harry must know the true meaning, since they were voted most likely to succeed. Paula said that success is the feeling one gets after he’s worked a long time on something, and he knows he’s done well. Page Kelsey Craig Kennedy Todd Kilby Darlene King Lisa Knight Donnie Kowasic Jimmy Kratochvil Carrie Lacy Seniors 77 t Sound Technique Talent comes in many differ¬ ent forms: drama, music, or art. Lisa Jenkins and David Clore displayed musical talent throughout their school years. David has played the trumpet since fifth grade. Lisa plays piano, the church organ, mal¬ lets, clarinet, and the bassoon. She also began her musical ca¬ reer early. She plans to major in musical therapy at Radford Col¬ lege. Valerie Lambert Cory Jo Lancaster Craig Lancaster Terrie Lane Sharon Lann Steve Lasley Jackie Lawson Mike Lilly 78 Camera Lambert, Valerie Karen Lipscomb }oe Magura Jeanne Martin John McGill Margaret Long Valerie Main Velvet Mason Brenda McPeak Robert Mackison Brenda Martin Randy Maxwell Brenda Menefee Lancaster, Cory Jo: J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; 4-H 2. Lancaster, Craig: Marching Band. Lane, Terrie J.: Drama 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres 4; Thespian 3,4, Vice-Pres 4; Who’s Who . Lann, Sharon Lasley, Steve Lawson, Jacqueline Maxine: Basketball Mgr. 1; Cheerleader Mgr. 4; Guidance Ass’t. 4; FBLA 1,2; Rep. 3; DECA 2; Pied¬ mont FBLA Treas. 4. Lewis, Yvonne Denise: FHA Vice-Pres. 1. Lilly, Mike: FBLA 3,4; NHS 3,4; Par¬ liamentary Law 3; Latin Club 3; J.V. Base¬ ball 2; SCA Pari. 4. Lipscomb, Karen: SCA 1, Sec. 2,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Colonnade 3; Drama Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Class Officer 1,3,4; Homecoming Court 2. Long, Margaret Mackison, Robert Verelle Magura, Josef Main, Valerie: Soccer Club 1; Photo Club 1; Creative Writing Club 1; Newspaper Club 1; Math Club 1; Swim Team 1; Danc¬ ing Club 1; FBLA 4. Martin, Brenda: FBLA 4. Martin, Jeanne: FHA; Library Club; SCA; English Class Reporter; Pep Club Mason, Velvet: FBLA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Pep Club 1. Maxwell, Randolph McGill, John McPeak, Brenda: FBLA 1,2,3,4. Melanson, Mark: Football 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3; Soccer 3, Co-captain 4; NMTT 3,4. Menefee, Brenda Carol: FBLA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2. Seniors 79 Meney, Myra Katrina: J.V. Basketball 1,2, Co-captain 2; Vars. Basketball 3,4, Co¬ captain 4; FBLA 2,3,4; Who’s Who 3; NHS 4; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2; GAA 3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1. Miller, Gwen: DECA 1,2. Mills, Rodney Mocarski, Don: J.V. Baseball 1,2; Vars. Baseball 4; Spanish Club 1,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Modaber, Alexander: J.V. Basketball 2; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 2,3; Colonnade 4. Moore, Cathy: FBLA 1,4. Motter, Gina: FBLA 4; SCA Rep. 4. Muhlenbeck, Debbie: Vars. Field Hockey 2,3,4; Vars. Soccer 4; SCA Sec. 4; Swim Team 2; Colonnade 4. Myers, Audrey Nash, Kenny: DECA Club; Ninth Grade Football. Newman, Alice; FBLA 1,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Library Club 2,3. Newman, Pearl Louise Nibblins, DeeDee: Chorus 4. Noakes, Brenda Inez: Vars. Softball, 2,3,4. Noakes, Wanda Denise O’Bannon, Tim O’Neil, Theresa Orange, George Leroy; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; Art 1. Orange, Lannie: Library Club 3,4; FBLA 1; DECA 2,3; Choir 3,4. Payne, Stacy: FBLA 2,3,4. Peacock, Maureen Ann: J.V. Field Hockey 1,2; Vars. Field Hockey 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; GAA 3, Treas. 4. Pennington, Amy: FBLA 1,2. Perkins, Edna: Math Ass’t.; Lab Ass’t.; NHS 4; Who’s Who 4; FBLA 4; Library Club 4. Perry, Constance Lee: SCA Rep. 1,2,3, II Vice-Pres. 2; French Club 3; Key Club 2; Jazz Ensemble 3; Show Choir 4; J.V. Choir 4; YES 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band Front 4; Pep Club 2. Myra Meney Don Mocarski Gina Motter Alice Newman Gwen Miller Alex Modaber Doug Myers Brenda Noakes Rodney Mills Cathy Moore Kenny Nash Wanda Noakes 80 Camera Theresa O’Neil George Orange Lannie Orange Stacy Payne Maureen Peacock Amy Pennington Edna Perkins Conni Perry Making Contact If you catch a wink from ei¬ ther of these people and your heart begins to thump, you could be in love. Or, you could be “getting the treatment” from the biggest flirts, Natalie Brown and Mike Canavan. When she was asked what enti¬ tled her to this category, she re¬ plied, “Everybody likes to be flirted with, it’s nothing to be ashamed of.” Seniors 81 Becky Petty Ronnie Poe Fransine Poles Teresa Pollard Wayne Pollard Sandy Powell Robert Priest Karen Printz I Focus on Flash These models could make any store window captivat¬ ing. CCHS is lucky to have Angela Hoffman and Micheal Johnson in the Class of ’ 80 . Michael travels to “Cavaliers” in Washinton, D.C. to buy his clothes, Angela, on the other hand, stays in Culpeper and buys most of her clothes in “Leggett” and in “The White Shop.” 82 Camera Larry Pullen Tim Ray Dina Rice Wray Richardson Gary Pullin David Reeves Juanita Richards Jill Rider James Pyne Paula Reynolds Stan Richards George Robinson Petty, Becky A.: 4-H 1; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Local Arithmetic Contest Third Place. Platts, Sarah: 4-H 1,2,3,4. Poe, Ronnie: Vars. Baseball 3,4; French Club 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3. Poles, Marianetta Francine: FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; FBLA 4; Flag Squad 4; Choir 3. Pollard, Teresa A.: FBLA Local Spelling Contest Certificate; Award for Selling Candy. Pollard, Wayne N.: J.V. Basketball 1; Vars. Baseball 3,4; Vars. Basketball 3,4. Powell, Sandra Kay: FBLA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2; FBLA Rock-a-thon 1,2,4. Priest, Robert: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4, Treas. 4; Pep Band 1,2; Brass Choir 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Spanish Club 2.3.4, Pres. 4; Chess Club 2; NHS 3,4, Treas. 4; Who’s Who ; Boys’ State 3. Pritt, Donna: FBLA 2; Parliamentary Pro¬ cedure Club 2; French Club 4. Pullen, Larry: FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; State Farmer Award 3, Pres.4. Pullin, Gary Ray, Timothy A. : Industrial Arts 1,2; VICA 3,4. Reeves, David E.: Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 2; A.V. Aide 3,4. Reynolds, Paula S.: Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Reporter 3; FBLA 3,4; Parliamentary Procedure Club 3,4; Va. State Law Team 3; NHS 3,4; SCA Secretary 4; Who’s Who ; America’s Out¬ standing Names and Faces ; Forensics 3,4; Girls’ State 3; Colonnade 4. Rice, Dina Lynn: Gymnastics 1; Pep Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 4. Richards, Juanita Maria: Pep Club 1; Cheerleader Mgr. 4; Office Aide 4. Richards, Stan: Track 2,3,4; Cross Coun¬ try 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 , Richardson, Wray: DEC A 1,2,3; District Competition Third Place; Delegate to State Competition; Delegate to National Competition. Rider, Jill: J.V. Basketball 1,2; Vars. Basketball 3,4; Vars. Track 1,2; Vars. Softball 3; SCA Vice-Pres. 3; GAA Vice- Pres. 4; GAA 2,4; Spanish Club 4; SCA Rep. 2; Pep Club 1. Robinson, George: Vars. Football 3,4. Seniors 83 Ross, David M.: Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 3,4. Rumley, Kimberly Annette; Pep Club 1; SCA Rep. 2,3,4; COE 4. Sawyers, Teresa Shrack, Suzanne: Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4. Schroeder, John Scott, Earl Jerome: Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, SCA Rep. 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Jr. Athletic 1,2; Vars. Club 3,4. Scott, Glenda Diane: Vars. Softball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Vars. Basket¬ ball 3,4; Award Most Valuable Player — Basketball. Sco tt, Kathey Faye: J.V. Basketball 1,2, Co-captain; Softball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 4; FFH 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3, Captain; Pep Club 1; Vars. Letter 1; Pins 2,3,4. Seavers, Carl Michael: Drama Club 3,4; SCA Rep. 3,4; Band 1,2; Chess 1,2. Settle, Dean: Drama Club 2,3,4. Settle, Steven A. Shifflett, Teresa Mae: FBLA 2,3,4; Track 2; Pep Club; Senior League Softball 1. Sims, Shari Anne: Track 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; Sec.; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 1; Cross-Country 2; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 2; Girl’s State 3; Who’s Who . Smith, David: Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Brass Choir 3,4. Smith, Dianna Lynne: FBLA 3,4; Pep Club 1. Smith, Fred Smoot, Brenda: FBLA; DECA; P.E. Ass’t.; Math Ass’t. Smoot, Janet: FBLA Smythers, Lori Snead, David Morgan: 4-H 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3; Forensics 4. Soutter, Kenneth Squires, Lori; French CLub 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Plays 4; P.E. Ass’t. 4. David Ross Suzanne Schrack Glenda Scott Dean Settle Kim Rumley John Schroeder Kathey Scott Teresa Shifflett Teresa Sawyers Earl Scott Mike Seavers David Smith 84 Camera Toning Up Whether playing basketball, football, or arm-wrestling, Myra Meney and Jimmy Walker always show their best side. In high school, Jimmy had participated in wrestling three years, football four years, and he was co-captain of the foot¬ ball team this year. Myra has played basketball four years, and has been co-captain of the team twice. From these qualifi¬ cations, who do you think has the most strength? Dianna Smith Brenda Smoot Lori Smythers David Snead Kenny Soutter Lori Squires Seniors 85 Zoom in on Image Blowing bubbles with bubble gum, tripping up or down the stairs, or making a fool of one¬ self does not identify a sopisti- cated person. It appears that Leslie Game and David Snead prefer garden parties. Leslie was pleased when she won this award. “I didn’t realize I was the most sophisticated, but I’m glad the senior class sees me like this.” Carolyn Starkes Brenda Stettler Mary Stewart Mike Strother Corina Swindler Jet Terrell Kathy Tharpe Alice Thomas 86 Camera Vicki Thompson Jimmy Walker Barbara Watson Tim Weaver Gail Twyman Debra Washington Ronnie Watson Leroy White Donnie Uber Mary Washington Doug Weaver Wayne White Stanton, Gloria Starkes, Carolyn Stettler, Brenda Stewart, Mary Kathryn: Band 1,2; Band Front 1,2,3; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1 , 2 . Strother, Michael: Wrestling, Captain; Track. Stuckner, Kevin .Swindler, Corina: HOSA 4, Vice-Pres. 4; FBLA 2,3. Terrell, Jedania Equac: J.V. Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics Mgr. 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,4; SCA Rep. 3; Teacher Ass’t. 4. Tharpe, Kathy: FBLA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2. Thomas, Alice: Library Club 1,2. Thompson, Victoria Lea: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; FBLA 1; DECA 2,3; FHA 4; Pep 1. Tuel, Steve Twyman, Gail: FBLA 2,3.4; SCA Rep. 1,2. Uber, Donnie Walker III, James E.: J.V. Wrestling 1,2,3; Vars. Football, 2,3, Co-capt. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; SCA Rep. 3; Ninth Grade Foot¬ ball; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. Washington, Debra: Track Mgr. 1,2,3; FBLA 1; HOSA 4. Washington, Mary: FBLA 1,3,4; Library Club 2,4; Art Club 3. Washington, Tyrone Watson, Barbara Weaver, Doug: Colonnade 1,2,3; FFA 4. Weaver, Tim White Leroy: Track 1; FHA 4. White, Wayne Seniors 87 Whitlock, Jerry: Ninth Grade Football; Jr. Athletics; J.V. Basketball 2; Vars. Basket¬ ball 3; Who’s Who 4. Whitlock, Karen: GAA Cheerleader 2; Vars. Cheerleader 3; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Civics Committee 4. Whorton, Loretta: FBLA 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Drama 2; Library 1,2, Sec. 3; Pep Club 1. Widor, Jeffrey: 4-H 1; VICA 3,4; Drama 4; Forensics — First Place; Skill Olympics 3. Wilbur, Eric: Ninth Grade Football; J.V. Football 2; Vars. Football 3,4; Track I, 2,3,4; Jr. Athletic Club 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Chess Club 3. Williams, Alice Williams, Darryl Williams, Gary F.: Ninth Grade Football; J. V. Football 2, Co-capt.; J.V. Basketball I, 2, Co-capt.; Vars. Basketball 3, Co-capt.; J. V. Baseball 2; Vars. Baseball 3. Willis, Nancy: DE 1,2. Wilmore, Curtis Todd: DECA 1,2,3. Wilson, Clyde Alex Wilson, Scott: French Club 3,4; Chess Club 1; Vars. Cross Country 4; Vars. Track 4; American Legion Boys State 3. Windbush, Debbie Wingfield, Adelia: Spanish Club 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Wise, Derrick: J.V. Football 2; Vars. Foot¬ ball 3. Wise, Earl Wayne Woodard, Eric: Wrestling; Football. Woo dward, Betty C.: Girls’ Track Mgr. 2,3; Art Club 3; DECA Club 3. Woodward, Shelly: 4-H 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; FBLA 1,2. Wright, Cynthia: Vars. Softball 3; Art Club 3; FHA Club 4; Drill Team 3,4. Yancey, Jack Barron Yates, Robin Yowell, Margaret: Latin Club 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Library Club 1. Zinn, Hazel Marie: FBLA 1, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tennis Team 1; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Homecoming Princess 3; Maid of Honor 4; CCHS Beauty Pagent 3; Office Aide 4; Who’s Who 3; J.V. Basketball Mgr. 1. Jerry Whitlock Jeff Widor Darryl Williams Clyde Wilson Karen Whitlock Eric Wilbur Gary Williams Scott Wilson Loretta Whorton Alice Williams Todd Wilmore Debbie Windbush Zones, Gene 88 Camera Adelia Wingfield Betty Woodward Shelly Woodward Cynthia Wright Robin Yates Margaret Yowell Hazel Zinn Gene Zones Humorous Highlights Wit is something each person possesses, yet some people just have more than others. Mary Carlton and Donald Mocarski are prime examples of people with polished wit, according to the superlative ballots. Mary thinks that wit is simply know¬ ing how to handle people. Seniors 89 Take My Picture, Please! Almost everyone likes to have his picture taken. Seniors are no excep¬ tion. When photographers enter the halls, they are sure to find people posed as soon as the camera comes into sight. On the other hand, some people are camera-shy and run as soon as they see a camera. Which do you think is the vainer sex? Lisa Jenkins, Maureen Peacock, Hazel Zinn, Lori Smythers, Lisa Jones, and Mary Carlton 90 Camera Mr. Green, Auby Curtis, Barbara Holt, Angela Hoffman, Natalie Brown, Joy Curtis, Shari Sims, and Leslie Game Seniors 91 92 Camera Junior Class Officers Lynn Amos — Secretary; Cindy Cornett — President; Wanda Kwok — Vice Pres. Lisa Priest — Treasurer ' 223a Robert Addison Larry Alexander Olen All Joey Allen Lynn Amos Amy Andrick Elizabeth Armstrong Briant Atkins Barbara Bache Lowanna Bache Gene Bailey Joe Baily Sally Barnes Patty Barnhart Jenny Becker William Bennett James Berryman JoElla Biggs Winfield Blevins Billy Bowler Penny Bowles Linda Boyd Sue Boyd Joan Brakowiecki Juniors 93 Kevin Brand Gary Brock David Broman Henry Brown Neil Brown Tracy Brown Karen Browning Wendy Bryson Vernon Bunch Billy Butler Robert Button Tad Butler Jeffrey Campbell Kevin Campbell Karen Canavan Gary Carter Jane Chase Susan Christensen Frances Christian Mary Clark Ronda Clatterbuck Robin Clatterbuck Angie Compton Debbie Cook 94 Camera Billy Corbin Jeff Corbin Cindy Cornett Dorothea Cottoms John Covick Alessa Curd Pam Curtis Tony Curtis Brian Cyr Debbie Davis Donnie Davis Joseph Davis Juniors 95 I Jeff Deacon Mark Deane Sheila Deans Frank Demarest Eugene Dinkens Debbie Dodson Hope Dodson Kelley Dodson Teresa Dodson Lynn Doggett Terrie Dovell Brad Driggers The Eyes Have It First impressions are fre¬ quently based on physical characteristics. Smiles, hands, hair, and of course eyes are all high on the list of what is noticed first in a person. Most girls spend more time and money on eye make-up than on cosmetics of other types. Evi¬ dently it is effort well spent, for in checking with guys on their girlfriend’s eye-cplor, most were correct in their answers. “As long as the guys notice, I’ll keep on spending the time on them!’’ an anonymous junior commented to the staff. 96 Camera Patricia Driscoll Pam Durham Shirley Eleazer John Farmer Paul Farnam Lizza Ferlazzo Grant Fincham Mike Fincham Tim Fincham Karen Fleming Jim Fore Theresa Fowler Karen Fox Nancy Frazier Kevin French Dwayne Gallimore Wanda Gardner Bill Game Gail Gayhart Teresa Gelwicks Allen Glascoe Lisa Goad Colette Goldston Jill Gore Juniors 97 Penny Goss Eda Grabato Greg Grant Kem Graves Barbara Gray David Gray Jackie Gray John Gray Hortensia Grayson Katie Grayson Tim Halvorson Jenifer Hamon Valerie Hardy Marty Harrell Martha Haught Tina Hawkins Wanda Heflin Paige Heltzel Steve Hensley Susan Hensley Adrian Henson Betsy Higdon Sharon Hilliard Gary Hockett 98 Camera Sherry Hoffman Tony Hoffman Tracy Holmes Matthew Holt Kathy Hume Jane Humphrey Marty Hutcherson Sandra Jackola Doug Jackson Emily Jackson Paula Jackson Betty Jasper Pizza, Pizza, Pizza . . . The most common reply CCHS students gave when asked about their favorite food was . . . Pizza. Although pizza was the leader by far, there were many people who had more expen¬ sive tastes and chose steak as their preference. Others tended to stay within their budget, vot¬ ing for the famous American hamburger. An odd combination, spaghetti and chicken (though not necessarily together) ranked fourth among the stu¬ dents. All of these favorites (ex¬ cept steak) were available in the cafeteria with hamburgers being offered almost daily in the a la carte line. Even though Jeff Widor works at McDonald’s, he never seems to tire of hamburgers and french fries. Juniors 99 We Made It?! Talent is present in all classes, and the class of ’81 is no exception as tenor Kevin Campbell and alto Everetta Lewis helped prove. Kevin and Everetta were chosen at a statewide audition held in Sep¬ tember to participate in the first Virginia Honor’s Choir. This select choir was composed of the top 130 junior and senior vocalists in the state. They per¬ formed at the VMEA conven¬ tion held in Richmond on De¬ cember 1, after undergoing rigorous rehearsals the previ¬ ous two days. Everetta found the experience to be “tiring but fan¬ tastic,” while Kevin com¬ mented on the excitement of participating in a group of that caliber. Although Kevin and Everetta are unsure of their fu¬ ture plans, both feel that music will be important in their lives. Lorranie Jeffries Chris Jenish Bill Jenkins Beverly Jenkins David Jenkins Lynne Jenkins Bernard Johnson Debbie Johnson Pam Johnson John Judd Wallace Judd Tammie Kelley 100 Camera John Kems Vicky King Brenda Kite Jane Kratochvil Wanda Kwok Denise Lacy Glenn Lacy Etta Lambert Pam Lamphier Bessie Lane Glenn Lanham James Laster Brenda Lawrence Dean Lawrence Leigh Lawrence Jackie Lawson Steve Leavell Becky Lewis Everetta Lewis Jacqueline Lewis Michael Lewis Cindy Liles Scott Lohr Harry Mack Juniors 101 Marcia Manville Vanessa Martin Charlene Mauro Benton May Stacy McDevitt Dory McIntosh Jeff McLeod Billy Menefee Melanie Menefee Eric Miller Betty Mills David Mills Sally Mills Teresa Minnich Sheila Mitchell Sherri Morris Mike Mozingo Christina Newman James Nicholson Steve Noren Laura Norris Maryellen O’Connor Kevin Painter Scott Payne mm 102 Camera Ring Around the Color? Colonnade’s that blue is still the most popular color for class rings. Juniors past and present have regarded class rings as a sign of accomplishment. When asked how they felt after receiving their class rings, responses were varied. Robin Stanley re¬ plied, “I felt proud to be wear¬ ing my ring, and I couldn’t be¬ lieve I had finally made it.” De- nice Lacy simply felt excited about receiving it. ‘‘To me it was there, a ring to wear, and I put it on,” said Lyle Brooks. Neil Brown replied,‘‘to tell the truth I couldn’t believe I had made it that far!” In addition to the traditional ring, juniors had the option of ordering a smaller ring on a chain. Some people took full advantage of this, ordering the regular ring for themselves, and the necklace to give to a boy or girl friend. Teresa Payne Amy Peacock Donald Pendleton Junior Perryman Rachael Pesce Mary Peters Robert Peters Mike Petro Mark Piper Pam Place Subrena Poff Sheree Polk Juniors 103 Lisa Priest Lori Pullen Margaret Pullen John Pyne Chris Queen John Ramey Cardine Ray Brenda Reaves Patricia Richards Darryl Robinson Fred Robinson Marilyn Rose Pasta to Prom Instead of the usual candle sales, the Class of ’81 sponsored a spaghetti dinner to raise money for the Prom. Saturday, November 3 found Wanda Kwok and Jackie Lawson among those dishing up mounds of spaghetti for those in the community who wished to enjoy an evening out. A drawing for various prizes in¬ cluding a TV and a ham, was held at the end of the evening. Although the turnout was small, the class put $292 to¬ wards the Prom and thoroughly enjoyed serving (and eating) the dinner. 104 Camera Mike Rybitski Bruce Sanford Sandy Sarkozi Doug Sawyer Russell Sawyers Scheryl Schonauer Cathy Schultz Beth Shwartz Chris Scott Debra Scott James Scott Amanda Seeber Melanie Settle Steve Settle Keith Sheele Gary Sheppard John Sheppard Pam Sheppard Stacey Simmons Tony Singleton Julie Skelly Jackie Slaughter Jennifer Slaughter Louella Slaughter Juniors 105 John Smith Regina Smith Stevie Smoot Jeff Southard Thomas Sowers Robin Stanley Brad Stockli Shaun Stokes Debbie Story Chris Summers Thomas Swindler Rodney Tansimore Bruce Thomas Rob Thoreson Thomas Toliver Mary Toulotte Kelley Tubb Will Underwood Albert Wallace Burgess Walters David Wayland Angela Weaver Brenda Weaver Kenneth Weidmann 106 Camera Tim Whetzel Pam White Patricia White Kathy Williams Vickie Williamson Cindy Wilson James Wise Mary Anne Wolfrey Richard Woodley Greg Woodard Cheryl Woodward Peter Worman Glen Wormley Greg Wormley Dale Yancey Kyle Young Holly Yowell Karen Campbell Kelly Dodson Charles Edwards Jackie Ferris Paul Jones Clay Joseph Cindy Somers Juniors 107 Sophomore Class Officers Karen Garr — President; Mary Lynn Woodside — Vice-Pres.; Tracy Minor — Secretary; Betsy Howard — Treas. 108 Camera Dorothy Alexander Kenny Alphin Warren Anderson Darlene Atkins Sandra Avery Tim Aylor Kenny Ayscue Deitria Bache Lisa Bache Michael Bache Michael Bailey Larry Banks Russell Banister Susan Barnes Donna Bameycastle Carolyn Baruday Paul Bates Annette Batiste Jeffry Beahm Caroline Bickers Ann Blacklock Ronald Bochette Shari Bradley Joe Brakowiecki Becky Broman Eddie Brooks Debbie Brown Donna Brown Ellen Brown Tanya Brown Tina Brown Tina Brown Thomas Brown Patricia Buchanan Beth Bunch Sophomores 109 Michael Burdette Christeen Burrell Adrian Butler Debbie Butler James Butler John Button Paula Byers Gary Campbell Patricia Campbell Richard Carter Scott Chamberlin Barbara Clatterbuck Tony Clatterbuck Tina Clem Teresa Clyburn Betsy Compton Kenny Compton David Corbin Patsy Corbin Shari Corbin Larry Corder Roger Cottoms Dale Coyner Kim Crane Angela Cropp Daryl Cropp Kirk Crossman Robert Croston Richie Culton Mary Curtis Fielding Daniel Braun Deal Sandra Dinkins Jane Dofflemoyer Michael Dowell 110 Camera A $22 Date As the old saying goes, “Rock and Roll is here to stay.” Going to concerts seems to be one of the main pastimes of CCHS students. According to the sur¬ vey the most frequent group seen in concert was the Eagles. It seems that the Eagles include romance in some of their songs, and wildness and craziness in others, qualities which most people enjoy in a band. The second most popular group in concert was Boston, which was followed by the Out¬ laws, and of course, to go along with them, Molly Hatchet. “Hot blooded” by Foreigner and “Babe” by Styx helped rank these two groups in fourth place in the Colonnade survey. Teen-agers will continue to spend between seven and fif¬ teen dollars per ticket for an evenings’ entertainment. Matthew Downey Paul Dudley Cheryl Dugan Vicky Dwyer Robbie Edwards Diana Eisenman Valerie Eley Deborah Ellis Barbara Estes Calvin Feaganes Mary Ferguson Phillip Ferguson Mark Ferlazzo Lisa Field Tina Fincham Sophomores 111 Prime Time Favorites In a survey of 65 people, “Saturday Night Live’’ was chosen as the top T.V. program, with 19 people listing it as their favorite. Thirteen votes put the two-year-old “Dallas’’ in sec¬ ond place, while the comedies “MASH’’ and “Mork and Mindy” tied for third with 11 people listing these programs as the most interesting shows. Newcomer “Dukes of Hazard” came in fourth with 8 votes. When asked why they chose “Saturday Night Live” as their favorite, people answered in a variety of ways. The two most common responses were that the show is humorous, and that it provides good entertainment by rock groups and comedians. Many girls dread the open¬ ing of school because it conflicts with the daytime soap operas. Karen Campbell settles down for another episode of “Days of Our Lives”. MPr Charles Fincher Robert Fitzgerald John Ford Renee Ford Thomas Ford Julie Forrest Cheryl Foster Tere Fox Laraine Franzell Winnie Franzell Don Frazier Charles Galloway Kelly Gardner Sandra Garnett Karen Garr 112 Camera Kevin Gentry Douglas George Arthene Gibson Larry Gillison Karen Goheen Melodi Goldstone Jennifer Goodfield Graylin Gordon Ruth Grayson Liz Grigsby David Grubb Michael Hackley Jackie Hauge Kenny Halvorsen Pam Hamm Mary Handorf David Harding David Harris Audrey Hart Roger Haun Sarah Hawkins Allan Hedrick Leon Hicks Tammy Hite Glenda Hitt Myra Hitt Penny Hitt Tammy Hitt Cathy Hobeck Barry Hockett Patty Hoffman Ronald Horn Betsy Howard Scott Hudson Gail Hume Sophomores 113 Bruce Hundley Cathy Inskeep Jeff Jackson Vicky Jarrell Teresa Jasper Edward Jeffries Audrey Jenkins Gary Jenkins Ken Jenkins Rita Jenkins Susan Jenkins Karen Jennings Debbie Johnson Donna Johnson Loretta Johnson Pam Johnson Stephanie Johnson Alane Jones Angie Jones Patsy Jones Ronald Jones Clifford Kearnes Tracey Kellison Larry Kennedy Jami Kent Teresa Kerns Stoney Keys Teresa Kidd Lance Kilby Terry Kilby Mike King Judy Knighting Marcos Kocolis Dana Kowasic Sonya Lamb 114 Camera With the sophomore class making up over a third of the school’s popula¬ tion, their display of spirit is instru¬ mental to that of the school. Jonathan Martin helps cheer the team on at the Madison game. Sophomore Highlights Sophomores 115 Steve Lamb Charles Lane Jan Laramy Cindy Leake Bruce Lee Skunks Make Nice Pets “Most people are afraid of skunks,” said Jeff Corbin, “until they meet Stella.” In the Colonnade survey, Jeff’s pet skunk was the most unusual pet listed. Jeff claimed that having a pet skunk can be very exciting at times, especially when Stella and his dog Victor get together. It is nature’s way for a skunk to be alert. While Stella is “munching out” on her Meow Mix, she keeps her eyes on Victor until she’s had her fill. Jeff adds that skunks make nice pets. He has checked on skunk breeding laws in Virginia, and he is hoping that soon there will be the pitter-patter of litle Stellas running around the house. i [ far 1 1 1 116 Camera Ronald Leftwich Carolyn Lewis Robert Lewis Jeannette Linsey Charles Long Steve Long Velvet Long Meg Losley Kimberly Lowe Sharon Lucas McArthur Mack Mike Maloney Jonathan Martin Jesse May Tammy May Glen Mayes Celia Mays Allen McCall Stuart McDevitt Bryan McFarlane Teresa McFarlane Richard McIntosh Keith McKenzie Mark McKim Lee McNemar Debbie Menold Gregory Miller Stewart Miller Barbara Mills Burgess Mills Robin Minnich Tracey Minor Donald Monroe Heidi Moore Ronnie Moore Sophomores 117 Robert Morris Romana Morton Pam Mosley Paul Mowry John Myers Jim Myers Sherry Myers O’Neal Newman Gale Norton Sherman Nunberg Liz O’Conner Connie O’Donnell Belinda O’Neal Annette Orange Frankie Parker Greg Parsons Wanda Payne Russell Pelan Doug Pennington Patricia Pettie Laura Phillips Tammy Phillips Diane Pierce Susan Piper Teresa Poe Kris Polk Sharon Pollard Kevin Pories Freddie Poulson Andy Powell Sharon Pritt Craig Pryor Charlie Puller Valerie Puller Ronnie Pyne 118 Camera Just Another Day Colonnade is just one of the many activities in which sophoriSores take part. Wendi jWblfford yearbook to be fun, but Teachers are always on hand for a “little extra help” as Miss Ruby shows with the assign¬ ments she returns to her English classes. 1 Sophomores 119 Can’t Live Without It! Music seems to follow stu¬ dents wherever they are: in the halls, in their cars, on the streets. They wake up to it, eat by it, study with it, go to sleep by it, and still go back for more. A project in Miss Keller’s choral classes showed that stu¬ dents are exposed to approxi¬ mately eight and one half hours of music daily, even though much of the time it serves only as “sound in the background.” When the choral classes were asked not to listen to any music for a 24 hour period, groans of agony and exclamations of “But I can’t do my homework without it” were heard. Each year, the average stu¬ dent spends around $75 on concerts, tapes and LP’s. This doesn’t begin to include the ini¬ tial investment in a stereo, radio or tape player, which can run from $25 for a cassette recorder to over $700 for a nice sound system. As long as part- time jobs and allowances are available to students, the music industry will stay alive and booming. The rock group Heart ranked high in the Colonnade poll of fast rising groups. Here, Greg Parsons looks for his favorite cut on his Dog and Butterfly album. Tim Queen Wayne Ramey Carolyn Rankin Waco Reams Ken Reiman Tara Reynolds Archie Rinor Doug Robson Mary Rolka Mitch Rosenberg 120 Camera Donald Ross Teresa Ryder Mark Schadly Susan Schonauer Kenneth Scott Kelly Scott Shelley Scott Jeffrey Settle Tina Sewell Michael Shanks Roger Sheppard Sandra Sheppard Angie Shifflett Tim Shultz David Simpson Fay Simpson Juanita Simpson Loretta Simpson Patrick Slaughter Sylvia Slaughter Eunice Smith Melina Smith Ronnie Smith Sam Smith Terry Smith Brenda Smoot Kim Smoot Greg Smythers Tina Sophia Roger Southard Teresa Soutter Jeff Squires Alice Stanley Dale Stanley Donna Stanley Sophomores 121 James Stanton Sherrie Stine Lori Stockli Tina Storning Ginger Stover Mike Stover Ruby Strinfellow Robin Taylor Rosalynn Taylor Twanna Terrell David Theis Robert Thompson Samuel Thompson Darlene Thornhill Doreen Thornhill Mike Timbers Melissa Totten Jadel Triplett Frances Troilo Danny Turner Edwina Walker Earl Walker Joe Wallace Osie Washington Tony Waterfall Terry Watkins David Weakly Cindy Wenzel Karen Wheatcraft Archie White Thomas White Debbie Whitlock Ken Whitlock Daniel Wildman Lilly Williams mmm 122 Camera Hugh Williams Maurice Williams Tracy Williams Linda Wilson Pat Wilson William Wise Mary Lynn Woodside Kenneth Woodard Lisa Woodward Ricky Woody Wendi Wolfford Allysoun Worman Fain Wynn Linda Young William Young Riding the bus does not rank high with most sophomores, but they live with it until the “magic” age of 16 when most will find other means of transporting themselves to school. Sophomores 123 Beverly Albert History James Avery Math Diana Bartee Business Ann Boyd P.E. Lynn Brauer English Bess Brooks Science Eddie Brown D.E. Peggy Bruce Secretary Ed Bulheller Shop Lela Button Finance Malora Carpenter F. T. Clark Math Assistant Principal 124 Camera Parents as Teachers How would you like to have one of your par¬ ents as a teacher? There are some students who do. Coach Wenzel taught his daughter, Cindy, P.E. and coached her on the softball team. Cindy said that her father did not push her to do more, he just wanted her to do her best. Eddie Brooks was taught biology by his mother because she is the only biology A teacher. Sharon Hill¬ iard, whose mother is Mrs. Seeley, said that her mother does urge her to do more. Mr. Avery and Mrs. Lipscomb both had daughters to graduate this year, but neither taught their own child. Each of the students had some differences in their opinions, but over all they agreed that having a parent as a teacher is not all that bad. Mary Davies Math B. J. Davis English Kathy Davis Science Jeff Diamond Guidance Craig Dill Science Linda Downs English, History Faculty 125 Thomas Earles Science Maria Frank Math Margery Furgiuele Business Marie Givens Spanish Dennis Gordon Guidance Brooks Greene History Running From It Several teachers run to relieve them¬ selves of tension. Mr. Gordon said, “You get rid of your frustrations by put¬ ting them on the road.” He started run¬ ning two and a half years ago, the sec¬ ond season after he started coaching cross country. Running has made him more knowledgable on the subject and helped him give tips to his runners. 126 Camera Denise Grove English Paul Harris Agriculture Jane Harvey Art Larry Hixson D. E. Gwen Hook Secretary Revere Houck Business Linda Howard English Sally Harte Inge Math Nancy Johnston Spanish Barbara Keller Barbara Kinsey Chorus, Colonnade Business Jean Lawson Secretary Faculty 127 Charles League History Nancy Lenz Math Kathleen LeSueur Library Sue Lipscomb Home Ec. Rita Marks Allen Martin Family Living, Home Ec. English Ashby Mitchell Math JoAllison Nichols Carol Oliver History History Paula Parsick English Bill Pearson Principal John Pegues Assistant Principal 128 Camera ilium f Aerobics — Teacher’s Pastime Students have many ways to take out their frustrations, but how about teach¬ ers? Many teachers released their an¬ xieties by exercising. Miss Givens, Miss Keller, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Parsick and Mrs. Seeley enrolled in an aerobics class. The class was designed to help the circulatory system, but most teachers take it because it “gets the day’s problems out’’ according to Mrs. Parsick. Miss Givens likes it since it is “More fun than regular exercise.’’ All of the teachers interviewed said that it was a nice way to meet new people and the greatest form of relaxation because you do the exercises you want with no pressure. Simon Poole Drivers Ed. Marie Powers English Alice Ruby English Elbe Seeley English Julie Seiter Business Fred Seward History, Psychology Faculty 129 Jim Sheldrake Band Jill Shive Special Ed. Jim Shive History Pat Sholar French Paula Sims Library George Stroud Assistant Principal 634 Years of Experience The combined teaching years of teach¬ ers at CCHS totals to 634 years. If one teacher served all 634 years he she would have started teaching in the year 1356, just at the end of the dark ages. Fortu¬ nately no one has had to teach that long. The teacher at CCHS who has taught for the most years is Mrs. Houck with 30 years. As a first year teacher she became the advisor of the FBLA and has worked with that group ever since. Mrs. Houck retired this year after working with over 3,000 students and seeing many changes in education. At the opposite end of the scale are first year teachers Mrs. Brauer and Miss Bar- tee. Both feel that they love teaching and plan to make it a life long career. Hope¬ fully someday they will be able to add 30 years each to the big pull out of the dark ages. John Tewksbury A. V. Sally Vaughan Science Bill Wenzel P.E. Eleanor Thompson Guidance Margaret Walker Science Jen Lea Yancey Latin Bonnie Templeton P.E. Rosa Turner Business Peggy Walker Study Hall Ramona Young Reading Lab Faculty 131 Mrs. Houck helps Vickie Whorton with a typing assignment during class. , Greene and Mr. Gordon slow up their pace to be photographed while running after school. 132 Camera COOKS: Marta Lambert, Ellen Jenkins, Rachael McAlister, Bonnie Bell, Jean Moore, Annie Fos¬ ter, Murial Bailey, Joann Hoffman, Ann Layne. CUSTODIANS: Mrs. Menefee, Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Bulter, Mrs. Bowers, Mr. Graves, Mr. Breeden, Mr. Clark. Faculty 133 Locker Cramming: Mike Bosworth, Donnie Kowasic, Gary Hockett. gpri gg Moscow — Nyet! CCHS — Da! When the Russians moved troops into Afghanistan, President Carter tried to let them know how much the United States objected, short of declaring war. One of the ways that he tried to show our disapproval was by refusing to par¬ ticipate in the summer Olympics which will be held in Moscow. This will be a great loss to American athletes, most of whom have been train¬ ing for the games for four years. Many suggestions have been made about pro¬ viding alternative games so that the athletes’ training will not have gone to waste. CCHS, in trying to alleviate this prob¬ lem, has come up with the perfect suggestion. Why not hold the summer Olympics here? That way Americans will stay in America and Culpeper stu¬ dents will have a chance to compete. Of course the Olympic athletes will have to undergo an extensive retraining program to ready themselves for the type of games that CCHS will hold. Gymnasts and weight-lifters can combine a team of locker stuffers. (The gymnasts go into the lockers, the weight lifters squish them in.) Pole vault- ers can retrain as wall leaners, runners can compete in the “run the 100 meters down the hall before the bell rings’’ competition, broad jumpers can retrain as bannister sliders, and 50 meter swimmers can retrain for the “eat as much as you can, as fast as you can’’ competition. Quite frankly, we think that CCHS students should pick up quite a few gold medals at these games. + JU Lunch Marathon: Jeff Woodward, Don Jenkins, Randy Fincham, Jay Jarrells, Benny May. 134 Spotlight Waiting For A Telephone: Susan Barnes, Jane Chase. Lunch Line Crowding: The hungry mob. Banister Sliding: Sam Smith, Kevin Aylor, Mark Ferlazzo. Sherry Morris V ■N -V ' ' .V- ■ ■ m. p ' m SM ■ m mm mm$8t§ §1 -j$$a l9MKS0tX i(l0i - i , M i „ ■ ' . J Wm Shari Dugan Leslie Game, Suzanne Schrack Rosalyn Taylor 136 Action Martha Haught Action Sally Barnes, Fain Wynn Action 137 CCHS OPPONENT OPP’T 6-L Madison W-7 20-W Turner Ashby L-0 12-T Louisa T-12 32-W Varina L-0 6-W South Lakes L-0 0-L Orange W-20 0-L Caroline W-14 14-L Albemarle W-34 0-L James Monroe W-33 21-W Faquier L-ll : “ L Looking for an open player, Smokey Clatterbuck positions himself to throw a pass. CCHS 0-T o-L 0-L 21-W 14-T OPPONENT James Monroe Orange Caroline Louisa Faquier OPP’T T-0 W-8 W-33 L-14 T-14 FRONT ROW: George Robinson, John Sheppard, Albert Breeden, Neil Cash, Jimmy Walker, Derick Cunningham, Eric Wilbur, Geb Broman, Bart Daniels; SECOND ROW: Gary Brock, Darryl Robinson, Jim Fore, Ronnie Colbert, John Heart, Tim Whetzel, David Way- land, Dwayne Galimore, Mark Deane; THIRD ROW: Ricky Carder, Kevin Campbell, Harry Mack, Olen All, Bill Jenkins, Tim Fincham, Billy Corbin, David Broman, Doug Sawyers; FOURTH ROW: Doug Pennington, Stewart Miller, Junior Perryman, Win¬ field Blevins, Archie White, John Os¬ borne, Ricky Woody, Ron Bochett; FIFTH ROW: Coach Grey, Coach Bul- lheller, Coach Leaque. Football . . . Football . . . Football . . . Football . . . Football . . . Football . . . Football 138 Action Waiting for the ball to be hiked, the Blue Devils are out for a touchdown. Culpeper Never Quits The Varsity football team had a lot of small players, but with determination the Blue Devils never gave up. Accord¬ ing to Coach Bullheller, even though Culpeper lost four games in a row the team came back and won the game against Faquier. No one expected them to beat Faquier since they were much larger and therefore favored to win. The team was given the honor of choosing the most outstanding players of the season. Awards were given at the Fall Banquet to George Robinson for the most outstanding offensive back, Darrell Robinson for the most out¬ standing defensive back, Jimmy Walker for the most outstanding offen¬ sive lineman, and Tim Fincham for the most outstanding defensive lineman. George Robinson also received the Johnny Deane Memorial Award. Coach Bullheller commented that he is looking ahead to next season. The team lost nine players because of grad¬ uation, but they will have thirty-one re¬ turning players for the 1980 season. With an experienced group of players next years team should be a great suc¬ cess. The Junior Varsity football team had its ups and downs this season, winning some games and losing others. The De¬ vils put a lot of hard practice, into all of their games this season. Coach Randall said that playing Faquier was the high¬ light of the season. Faquier was an AAA team, but Culpeper tied them. Mr. Randall stated in an earlier interview that Pat Slaughter, Bruce Hundley, Smokey Clatterbuck and Paul Mowry played both offense and defense and that he was also impressed with Larry Kennedy as a punter. Football 139 TEAMWORK PAYS OFF The Varsity Hockey team began it’s season after losing nine seniors from the previous year. This meant a lot of hard work from the rest of the girls. The season’s schedule consisted of fourteen games, only four of which were lost by the Devilettes. Each of these four games was lost by only one goal. The Hockey team was runners-up in the “Western Albemarle Invitational.” It was a tight and close game, but the Devilettes were defeated in overtime. Culpeper tied, a 1-1 score, with Al¬ bemarle who went on to win the State AAA Championship. Awards were given to Maureen Peacock for the most valuable player, and to Terri Hockett for the most im¬ proved player. Sophomore, Shelly Scott, was the highest scorer of the sea¬ son. The Culpeper J.V. Hockey team had an exciting season this year. The team consisted of primarily new girls who were inexperienced hockey players. For this reason, Coach Bonnie Temple¬ ton, commented that she had to start from scratch and teach the basics of hockey to the Devilettes. She also said that it was an enjoyable and exciting year and the girls were very adaptive. As a result of the long, hard practices the team improved from the beginning of the year to the end. The girls worked well as a team and they ended the sea¬ son with eight ties which Mrs. Temple¬ ton considered as wins. A few highlights of the season in¬ cluded the two ties with Stafford, both of which were hard-fought. Another exciting moment for the Devilettes was when they met James Monroe the sec¬ ond time. After losing the first game with a score of 1 to 5 Culpeper held them to a 0 to 0 score. Scooping the ball away from an opponent, Kelly Scott gets back up from teammates Kathey Scott and Paula Reynolds. HOCKEY. . .HOCKEY. . .HOCKEY. . . HOCKEY. . 140 Action M-Stv-V ■ ■ VARSITY ■ 1-2 L 3-3 T 5-0 W . 7-4 W 2-2 T ' 1-2 L FIELD HOCI OPPONENT Albemarle Faquier King George James Monroe Spotsylvania Stafford VARSITY 4- 1 W 5- 1 W 1-1 T 0-1 L 1-1 T • .1-1 T OPPONENT faquier King George James Monroe Stafford Spotsylvania Albemarle J.V. L 0-4 T 0-0 T 0-0 L 1-5 L 0-2 T 0-0 J.V. T 1-1 T 0-0 T 0-0 T 0-0 T 0-0 L 0-1 OPPOSITE PAGE: KNEELING: Becky Lewis, Kelley Scott, Laura Norris, Teri Hockett, Amy Andrick, T.G. Wagner, Shelley Scott; STANDING: Miss Boyd, Patty Driscoll, Jane Kratochvil, Tammie Kelley, Cathy Williams, Suzzane Schrack, Maureen Peacock, Kathey Scott. THIS PAGE: KNEELING: Jane Dofflemoyer, Do¬ reen Thornhill, Maria Calomos, Annette Batiste, Ellen Brown, Karen Tuel, Cheryl Payne; STANDING: Mrs. Templeton, Re¬ becca Brown, MaryLynn Woodside, Cynthia Scott, Jackie Williams, Sherry Myers. dOCKEY . . . HOCKEY . . . HOCKEY . . . HOCKEY HOCKEY . . . HOCKEY ... HO Hockey 141 J.V. player, Penny Hitt alertly stands by as team mate, Karen Mason, attempts to make a basket. ttempting herfree throw shot, | awarded against an Ea fern Mennonite game, Betsy M Armstrong puts forth much mm mm skill. I I The Devilettes warmup with a ball handling routine before the game against Eastern Mennonite. ■ I ■ Wm VARSITY OPPONENT J.V. 53-46 W Parkview W 24-22 51-37 W Madison W 29-19 49-27 W King George L 32-36 46-48 L Eastern Mennonite W 38-10 67-64 W Parkview W 30-34 54-41 W Eastern Mennonite VV 30-16 54-34 W Madison W 39-30 42-33 W King George L 22-26 49-42 W Orange W 39-30 60-21 W Caroline W 44-34 90-28 W Louisa W 38-36 48-45 W Varina W 62-22 69-54 W Orange W 58-35 73-29 W Caroline W 49-35 75-19 W Louisa W 46-21 47-42 W Varina W 62-2 KNEELING: Cindy Wenzel, Penny Hitt. STANDING: T3anna Terrel, Karen Mason, Dorothy Alexandra, Betty Jo Mills, Suz- zanne Dorsey, Frances Slaughter, Tina Brown, Karen Jennings, Robin Minnich, Cynthia Scott. SITTING: Jill Rider, Glenda Scott, Myra Meney, and Shiela Brown; KNEELING: Colette Goldston, Sharon Hilliard, Marcia Allen, Jill Gore, Rhonda Clark; Standing; Karen Campbell; manag¬ er, Susan Jenkins; manager, Betsy Armstrong, Mary Peters, Brenda Reaves, Debbie Clark; manager, Coach Kate Carter. BASKETBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKETB 142 Action 00m With opponents coming from behind, Robin Minnich quickly but skillfully makes her shot. Girls Win State For the fourth year in a row, the girls Varsity basketball team was undefeated in district play. All five starters made the battlefield district team. When Coach Kate Carter was interviewed she said that to her there was no one out¬ standing player. The girls worked to¬ gether as a team, without depending on any one or two specific players to win games for them. Awards were given at the Fall Ban¬ quet to Sheila Brown for the most valu¬ able player of the Varsity basketball team and Glenda Scott for the most outstanding player. Sharon Hilliard was the most improved player of the season. The girls were chosen for the award by voting privilege given to the team. Then Miss Carter’s final vote was given. Winning the Parkview and Varina games was the highlight of the season. “This showed the real togetherness of the teams abilities as a whole,” says Ms. Carter. “The girls deserved everything they got. They worked together well as a team.” For a team that started from scratch, the Junior Varsity girls basketball team showed much team improvement due to hardwork throughout the season. Mrs. Hartranft stated that the entire season’s play was based strickly on team togetherness and effort. The J.V. team went on to defeat Caroline in the District Tournament, with a score of 46 to 25, which won for them the District Title. Recalling the scene of the play, Mrs. Hartranft said that it was a very close game in the first half, but the girls came together in the second half. Like the Varsity basketball team, no one girl was considered the best. The team worked well together as a whole and in return had a successful season. . . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKET Girls Basketball 143 Varsity Opponent J.V. Varsity Opponent J.V. 52-71 L Stonewall Jackson w 4tT46 77-46 W Fork Union 2 62-45 57-43 W Fork Union W 56-34 43-69 L Caroline L 46-64 36-56 L Stafford W 38-36 54-66 L Louisa W 71-46 43-79 L Harrisonburg L 44-46 74-72 W Varina L 52-57 43-46 L Stafford W 47-43 58-67 L James Monroe W 91-50 gg§6-84 L. FaquierJ L 44-78 47-46 W Caroline W 47-39 sSt 7 43 L Orange Madison W 38-37 44-47 Orange W 76-41 ■ -66 L Harrisonburg L 56-63 57-79 L Louisa W 55-36 l|6-66 L Orange L 54-55 56-55 W James Monroe W 52-30 gJjh-54 L Stonewall JacksonW 38-26 83-74 W Varina W 64-53 r noritTv . .-va mm nuii jp— 111 ” mm 1 4 James Starkes, catching the ball, makes a move to dodge away from Varina player. KNEELING: Coach Poole; STAND¬ ING: Glen Wormley, Larry Alexandra, John Holmes, David Jenkins, Darryl Robinson, Tim Fincham, Wayne Pollard, Ricky Carder, Carroll Apperson, Chris Johnson, Harry Mack, Kevin Campbell, Elvis Clay. Awarded a free throw against Varina, Wayne Pollard sets up his shot. BASKETBALL. . . BASKETBALL. . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKETBALL. . . BASKETB 144 Action Skillfully shooting his awarded free throw, Wayne Pollard watches as the ball goes in. Hard Work Pays Off Having a young Varsity Basketball team gave Culpeper a definite disad¬ vantage. Because of this handicap, the team worked hard in practice and played hard, going on to place second in the district beating Varina with a 74-72 score. Defeating Caroline was a big surprise and was unexpected since Caroline was the district champion. Culpeper was also tied for fourth place with James Monroe. Coach Poole placed a lot of emphasis on basic skills and ball handling techniques. This work should pay off next year with 9 players returning to the Varsity team. Next year should be a very successful year for the Blue Devils. The J.V. Basketball team had an in¬ teresting and challenging season. With the previous scoring record being 82 points, Culpeper set a new record beat¬ ing James Monroe with 91 points. Another highlight of the season was beating Caroline. The J.V.’s were the first district team to beat them in two years. According to Coach Thornhill another exciting game was when Cul¬ peper beat Varina 68-66, with an un¬ usual play of 3 overtimes. The hard work and skillfulness of each player showed when they won seven games in a row in the regular dis¬ trict play. There was no one most valu¬ able player, but the highest scorer was Thomas Brown. BBB . . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . BASKET Basketball 145 Give Me a 6 6 5 5 vJ • • • “The most enjoyable thing about being a cheerleader is when the crowd at the games get rowdy and joins in’’, says cheerleader Wendy Bryson. “An exciting game to cheer at’’ says Cindy Cornett, “Was the homecoming game in which we won.’’ Both girls commented that “being a cheerleader lets us meet other people and bring us closer with the other cheerleaders that we work with.’’ The Cheerleading Squad is divided into two groups, the Gold Squad and the Blue Squad. Each squad equally serves each athletic activity in the school. The girls average about six to seven hours a week in practices. They cheer at least once a week, and, during the fall twice a week. The cheerleaders have a special loyalty to the school and enjoy the excitement that can develop in a game. They have a specific devo¬ tion to the teams, coaches, and fans and are grateful for the support given to them year round. FIRST ROW: Angie Shifflett, Juanita Richards; SECOND ROW: Missy Hart, Lynn Doggett, Wanda Kwok; THIRD ROW: Martha Haught, Toni Jackson, Annette Orange. Cindy Carnett Cheerleaders . . . Cheerleaders . . . Cheerleaders . . 146 Action Cheerleaders 147 Cross Country Goes to Regionals The cross country team suffered through a year of inexperience and youth and a 2-8 record. While the Devil Harriers were great in number their ex¬ perience was limited with a large num¬ ber of first year runners. The Varsity team was led by Steve Faith, Nick Christner, and Ronnie Col¬ bert. Rounding out the seven man Var¬ sity roster were junior Bruce Sanford and sophomores Paul Bates and Craig Pryor. With only 6 years of experience among them the Devils finished 2nd in the Battlefield District meet and earned a trip to the Regional meet with Mike Canavan finishing 2nd to lead the Blue Devils. The team finished a disappoint¬ ing 12th in the regional meet. Mike Canavan finishing 32nd was the first Battlefield District finisher. Freshman Cathy Simms, the only girl on the team, had a very successful year for a first year runner. Cathy finished 2nd in the district meet and earned a trip to the Region II meet, the first ever held for girls in the region. Cathy man¬ aged a 15th place finish in a very com¬ petitive field. Her finish would have qualified her for State competition however they do not have a state meet for girls in Group AA. FRONT ROW: Mike Canavan, Darren Early, Ricky Brooks, Scott Ramey, Charles Toulotte; SECOND ROW: Bruce Sanford, Steve Faith, Trent Day, Eddie Brooks, Stan Richards; THIRD ROW: Nick Christner, Ronnie Colbert, Craig Pryor, Maurice Hutcherson, David Fields, Patrick Sheppard; FOURTH ROW: John Calamos, Lyle Brooks, Mike Carpenter, Mr. Gordon, Cathy Simms, Scott Wil¬ son. Cross Country runner, Paul Bates, races to finish against Fork Union competitor. Paul was the first Culpeper runner to finish. Cross Country . . . Cross Country . . . Cross Country . 148 Action Cross Country . . . Cross Country . . . Cross Country . . . Cross Country . . . Cross Country . . Cross Country 149 Good Form Gymnastics is a sport where indi¬ vidual scores are added together to give a total team score. There are 4 events: floor exercises, vaulting, uneven paral¬ lel bars, and balance beam. Each gym¬ nast starts with a total possible 10 points and has deductions made from this for each error in his her routine to arrive at a final score for that event. The one exception is vaulting, where each of various vaults is rated according to difficulty, up to a maximum of 10 points. For example, a handspring vault is worth 8.8 for a perfect vault, and deductions take the score down from there. In almost all routines there are com¬ mon elements. Judges look for altitude and extension, execution, difficulty, and composition, rhythm and fluidity. They also look for balance, originality, and overall general impression. Season training includes warm-up exercises, endurance training, work on individual stunts, and the development and practice of entire routine for each girl in each event. Gymnasts must de¬ velop a great deal of arm and abdomi¬ nal strength, back and leg flexibility, and overall endurance. To accomplish this, the season begins with push-ups, and pull-ups, 100 sit-ups, backbends, splits, running 1 mile a day, and many other exercises to stretch and strengthen. Four girls from each team compete in each event provided there is at least one girl on each team who competes “all- around,” or does a routine in each event. The top 3 of those 4 are added together for the teams event score. The 4 event scores are added for the final team score. Awards are given usually to the top 3 individuals in each event and the top 3 all-arounds with the winning team being the one with the most points. Cindy Wenzel was the most valuable gymnast and was a Regional competitor in floor exercise and vault¬ ing. KNEELING: Waco Reams, manager; FIRST ROW: Sherry Dugan, Sandy Jackola; THIRD ROW: Sandy Sarkozi, Cindy Wenzel, Mary Handorf; FOURTH ROW: Cathy Hobeck, Cathy Simms, Laura Phillips, Sherry Myers. 150 Action Concentrating on her performances at a gymnastics meet, Cathy Hobeck begins her uneven parallel bar routine. Displaying her routine on the uneven parallel bars, Mary Handorff knows that the bar above her comes next. GYMNASTICS . . . GYMNASTICS . . . GYMNASTICS . . . GYMNASTICS . . . GYMN Gymnastics 151 Wrestlers Succeed With Determination The team started as a group of wres¬ tlers being both young and inexperi¬ enced. At times there were as many as three Jr. High wrestlers wrestling on the Varsity team, none of which had wres¬ tled before. With much hard work and determination we finished in the State Wrestling Tournament. Four wrestlers went to the State Tournament with final placement as follows: Greg Din¬ kins 2nd in 119 wt. class; Mike Dinkins 3rd in 105 wt. class; Mike Strother 3rd in 112 wt. class; Dennis Corbin 4th in 132 wt. class. The team finished fifth in the State Tournament out of 54 other competi¬ tive school. Only one other school, Os¬ borne Senior, in our region placed ahead of us. Wrestlers with most outstanding records were as follows: Mike Dinkins finishing 23-4; Greg Dinkins finishing 22-4; Dennis Corbin finishing 22-5; Mike Strother finishing 11-3. The Junior Varsity wrestling team started with a lot of new faces, and their inexperience showed as they struggled to a 1-8 season record. Several new un¬ derclassmen were pressed into service on the varsity team as the season pro¬ gressed, and this weakened the JV team further. However, there were a number of outstanding wrestlers who should develop into varsity status in the future. Joe Koontz and Tim Salley, both 8th graders, wrestled well in the 98 lb. class, and at least one of them will start on the varsity next year. Tim Shultz, Charles Lane, Greg Woodward, and Paul Bates are JV’s who also plan to help the varsity team next season. Be¬ sides those named, there are about 25 boys who have a lot of wrestling in front of them, one of which that could develop into Culpeper’s next State Champion. Carl White must decide on his next move quickly for a pin. Mike Dinkins tries to get his opponent’s arm from around his legs and into a more defeatable position. Varsitv WRESTLING . . . WRESTLING . . . WRESTLING . . . 152 Action to pin his opponent from Spotsylvania. approach for his Spotsylvania opponent. FRONT ROW: John Morton, David Cor¬ bin, Eddie Brooks, Tim Salley; SECOND ROW: Kyle Bennet, Kenneth Reiman, Paul Bates; BACK ROW: Tim Brown, Eric Jor- cason, Robert Breeden. FRONT ROW: Mike Maloney, Mike Din¬ kins, Dennis Corbin; SECOND ROW: Al¬ bert Breeden, Roger Haun, Charles Lane, Greg Woodard; THIRD ROW: Alfred Washington, Billy Corbin, Ricky Woody. ESTLING . . . WRESTLING . . . WRESTLING . . . WRESTLING . . . WRESTLING . . . Wrestling 153 No more headlines! Where do I draw my line?. You don’t look that old . . . I’ve got wrinkles ... Do we have any photographers?. How do you spell that?. Whose drink?. What’s for lunch?. Turn up the music . . . Where’s the ladder?. I’m humili¬ ated!. No, dear heart. . . Sit on it. . . Jeff!. I’ve swallowed my pride . . . That’s me . . . Ex¬ cuse me, that’s Colonnade property . . . What are they doing here?. Not again . . . Where’s Miss Keller?. Who exposed the film?. What have they got against feet?. Fain, STUDY!! When is the deadline?. He’s only a sophomore Can I sign it? . . . Haven’t you finished yet? . . . You were here all night?? You look nice today . . . Flattery gets you nowhere . . . Kinky and Gopher . . . Call McClanahan’s . . . I don’t want to do copy . . . Where are my keys? . . . Watch it she’s grouchy today . . . Let’s not and say we did . . . Can we do that? . . . Colonnade has enhanced my life . . . What time is it? . . . Jeff stop laughing . . . Let the WOP do it man . . . They didn’t give me enough to do anything with . . . Miss Keller, I just called you up to laugh . . . Who took my pencil? . . . Pass the white-out ... Is that hyphenated?? Let’s debate . . . Keep your hands off me . . . When are we going to deco¬ rate for Christmas? . . . It’s not Thanksgiving yet . . . Bring me a sundae . . . $50!! Mr. Dill, Mr. Dill . . . You’re so cute ... I reckon so . . . WOMAN!! I want to go to Woodbury . . . Crop! . . . Never mind ... I didn’t mean it . . . Where’s Paula?? With Glenn . . . Patty stop it ... I don’t know what I’m gonna do with ya’ll . . . The Colonnade staff would like to give special thanks to Mr. Craig Dill, Mrs. Eleanor Glattley, Mrs. Amy Byrd, Mr. Andersfln at Germanna Community College, Miss Susan Brandt, Mr. Jim Sheldrake, and Olen All for all their help and cooperation. Jeff Corbin, Business Manager. 154 Colonnade Donna Stanley and Sharon Lucas, Staff. Colonnade 155 Holiday Inn Home of the Fireside Restaurant Route 29 South, Culpeper AIDES DISCOUNT STORE 509 South Main Street Culpeper, VA. 22701 156 PETERSEN JEWELERS INC. 323 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, VA. 22701 DICK C. WEAVER AND SON 51 5 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. 825-4711 157 The von Trapp chil¬ dren listen to “Do Re Mi” as Maria teaches them how to sing. From left to right (first row): Anastasia Worman, Frankie Troilo, and Tracy El¬ lis; (second row): Greg Seavers, Lisa Jones, Paula Rey¬ nolds, Billy Cana- van and Sally Barnes. Right: Bar¬ oness Schraeder (Karen Canavan) and the Captain (Glenn Lanham) wait politely as Franz (Jeff Corbin) pours coffee. 158 Action Max Detweiler (Mike Seavers) could charm a vulture! Here, he bestows some of his charm on Baroness Schraeder. A Night in Austria Last November, Culpeper was offered a chance to be transported to Austria via a night of music and drama, as “The Sound of Music” was performed by the high school drama department Novem¬ ber 8-10. Rehearsals were held every day after school beginning September 24. The cast had two rehearsals to at¬ tend — an acting one, conducted by Mr. Smith, and a musical one con¬ ducted by Miss Keller. Frankie Troilo was cast as the com¬ posed, yet fiery when angered, Maria Rainier. Glenn Lanham starred in the role of the stern Captain von Trapp, fa¬ ther of seven children. When Maria comes to the von Trapp family house¬ hold as a governess to these children, madcap comedy becomes interwoven with tear-jerking scenes. Mike Seavers played the ever-lovable Max Detweiler, who made the audience burst into laughter with his comic actions. Karen Canavan, the Baroness Schraeder evoked boos from the audience by her very appearance. It was truly a pagent of “love, music, high-keyed drama, and fun.” Musical 159 Addison, Robert E.: 93 Adkins, Edward A.: 35, 42, 62, 63 Albert, Beverly: 124 Alexander, Dorothy: 30, 109, 142 Alexander, Larry M.: 93 Alford, Sandra S.: 32, 62, 63 All, Perry Olen: 26, 35, 93 Allen, Joseph D.: 52, 93 Allen, Marcia G.: 143 Alphin, Ken: 109 Amos, Loretta Lynn: 11, 12, 37, 51, 53, 93 Anderson, Ernest F.: 62, 63 Anderson, Warren: 37, 52, 109 Andrick, Amy L.: 28, 93, 140 Apperson, Carroll L.: 62, 63 Armstrong, Elizabeth B.: 28, 93 Atkins, Briant K.: 93 Atkins, Darlene: 109 Atkins, Donald E. Jr.: 32, 62, 63 Avery, Cynthia R.: 63 Avery, James: 124 Avery, Sandra: 38, 109 Aylor, John K.: 49, 63 Aylor, Tim: 109 Ayscue, Kenny: 109 Bache, Barbara J.: 93 Bache, Diedra: 109 Bache, Lisa: 30, 109 Bache, Lowanna K.: 9 3 Bailey, Gene A.: 93 Bailey, Joseph E.: 93 Bailey, Michael: 109 Banks, Cecil G.: 12, 26, 42, 52, 63, 90 Banks, Diedra M.: 44, 52, 63, 91 Banks, Larry: 109 Bannister, Russell: 9, 109 Barber, Patrick S.: 61, 63, 66 Barnes, Sally G.: 1, 50, 61, 93, 158 Barnes, Susan: 34, 45, 109 Barneycastle, Donna: 109 Barnhart, Patricia K.: 37, 51, 93 Bartee, Diana: 124 Baruday, Carolyn: 109 Bates, Paul: 109, 153 Batiste, Annette: 14, 37, 109, 141 Bawkey, Christopher K.: 49, 63 Beahm, Jeffry: 109 Becker, Jenny: 93 Becker, Kathleen M.: 32, 63 Bennett, Arthur H.: 63 Bennett, Norman A.: 63 Bennett, William C.: 49, 93 Berian, Sharon L.: 63 Berryman, Christianne C.: 37, 39, 63 Berryman, James E. Ill: 37, 93 Bickers, Carolin: 45, 109 Biggs, Jo Ella: 93 Blacklock, Ann: 109 Blevins, Winfield L.: 26, 93 Bobbitt, Lisa A.: 32, 64 Bochette, Ronald: 26, 109 Bodkins, Roy D.: 64 Bosworth, Michael E.: 37, 42, 64 Bowen, Dawn M.: 6, 64 Bowler, Teresa K.: 28, 32, 64 Bowler, William H.: 44, 32, 93 Bowles, Mary M.: 64 Bowles, Penny E.: 93 Boyd, Ann: 124, 140 Boyd, Linda G.: 93 Boyd, Susan L.: 93 Bradley, Shari: 30, 109 Brakowiecki, Joan: 93 Brakowiecki, Joe: 2, 37, 109 Brank, Kevin A.: 94 Brauer, Lynn: 124 Breeden, Albert R.: 64 Breeden, Randolph R.: 64 Broadus, James: 64 Broadus, Mike: 64 Brock, Gary: 26, 94 Broman, Becky: 2, 14, 42, 109, 119 Broman, David: 94 Broman, Geb: 51, 64, 69, 42 Brooking, Richard: 37, 64 Brooks, Bess: 2, 14, 124 Brooks, Eddie: 37, 52, 109, 149 Brooks, Lyle: 64, 103, 149 Brown, Debbie: 109 Brown, Donna: 109 Brown, Eddie: 124 Brown, Ellen: 52, 109, 141 Brown, Henry: 2, 94 Brown, Janet: 32, 50, 51, 64 Brown, Joseph: 64 Brown, Nancy N.: 10, 64, 65 Brown, Natalie C.: 8, 32, 64, 65, 91 Brown, Neil E.: 94, 103 Brown, Sheila C.: 64, 65, 143 Brown, Sonya E.: 32, 64, 65 Brown, Tammy D.: 38, 64, 65 Brown, Tanya T.: 42, 109 Brown, Teresa F.: 19, 33, 51, 52, 64 Brown, Timothy W.: 42, 64, 65 Brown, Tina: 30, 109 Brown, Tina: 30, 109 Brown, Thomas: 109 Brown, Tracy L.: 94 Bruce, Peggy: 124 Bryson, Wendy S.: 14, 20, 37, 94 Buchanan, Calvin E.: 35, 36, 64, 65 Buchanan, Patricia: 42, 109 Bulheller, Ed.: 124 Bunch, Beth: 34, 109 Bunch, Bragdon V.: 2, 52, 94 Burdette, Michael: 110 Burke, Philip W.: 66, 67 Burrell, Christeen: 45, 110 Burrell, Christeen: 45, 110 Bushong, Julie P.: 32, 37, 51, 66, 67 Butler, Adrian: 110 Butler, Debbie: 110 Butler, James: 110 Butler, Ralph R.: 94 Butler, William H.: 94 Butler, John: 110 Button, Lela: 70, 124 Butler, Robert Y.: 34, 94 Byers, Paula: 34, 110 Campbell, Doresa L.: 38, 67 Campbell, Gary: 42, 110 Campbell, Jeffrey S.: 94 Campbell, Karen M.: 28, 44, 107, 112, 143 Campbell, Kevin J.: 47, 94, 100 Campbell, Patricia: 27 Canavan, Karen S.: 94, 158, 159 Canavan, Michael D.: 67, 81, 149 Carder, Martha J.: 32, 67 Carder, Susan B.: 32, 67 Carlton, Marty C.: 28, 35, 42, 50, 51, 67, 89, 90 Carpenter, Harry E.: 67 Carpenter, Malora: 124 Carpenter, Mike J.: 67, 149 Carson, William D.: 32, 67 Carter, Brenda L.: 67 Carter, Gary P.: 94 Carter, Richard: 26, 110 Cash, Neil: 67 Chamberlin, Scott: 110 Chase, Jane L.: 21, 51, 94 Childs, Bill: 9 Christensen, Susan I.: 35, 50, 51, 94 Christian, Frances V.: 42, 52, 94 Christner, Hick A.: 67, 149 Clark, Deborah L.: 32, 39, 67, 143 Clark, F. T.: 124 Clark, Ivory: 4 Clark, Mary: 94 Clark, Rhonda J.: 143 Clark, Wendy R.: 18, 67 Clatterbuck, Barbara: 30, 45, 110 Clatterbuck, Rhonda J.: 94 Clatterbuck, Robin L.: 42, 51, 94 Clatterbuck, Tony: 110 Clay, Joseph: 107 Clay, Patricia A.: 67 Clem, Luann H.: 67 Clem, Tina: 27, 110 Clore, David A.: 12, 25, 42, 67, 78 Clyburn, Teresa: 110 160 Index Cockrill, Brenda L.: 67 Coffey, Dennis W.: 67, 49 Coffey, Douglas: 91, 49 Colbert, Ronnie F.: 67, 149 Compton, Angela L.: 44, 94 Compton, Betsy: 110 Compton, Joseph L.: 32, 51, 67 Compton, Kenny: 110 Cook, Debrah L.: 94 Corbin, Billy: 5, 35, 95, 152 Corbin, Clay D.: 49, 67, 152 Corbin, David: 110 Corbin, Jeffrey D.: 6, 52, 95, 116, 158 Corbin, Patsy: 110 Corbin, Shari: 110 Corder, Larry: 110 Cornett, Cindy: 12, 35, 60, 92, 95 Cottoms, Anna C.: 68 Cottoms, Dorothea M.: 95 Cottoms, Roger: 110 Covington, Robin M.: 33, 50, 51, 68, 70 Cowger, Jeanne: 68 Coyner, Dale: 48 Cramer, Carolee: 21, 37, 62, 68 Crane, Kim: 92 Crane, Sandra W.: 60, 68, 92 Creel, Becki: 68, 92 Cropp, Daryl: 143 Crescenti, Lisa: 8, 68 Critchley, Susan: 10, 18, 33, 44, 51, 68 Cropp, Sanya: 68 Cropp, Willie S.: 68 Crossman, Kirk: 49 Cunningham, Derek: 68 Curd, Alessa: 37, 52, 95 Curtis, Auby: 68, 91 Curtis, Joy: 35, 68, 69, 91 Curtis, Mary: 30, 42 Curtis, Page: 52, 68, 69 Curtis, Pamela L.: 95 Curtis, Tony: 95 Cyr, Brian: 37, 95 Daniel Bart: 69 Daniel, Fielding: 44, 110 Davies, Mary: 125 Davis, B. J.: 125 Davis, Debby A.: 37, 95 Davis, Donald, A.: 95 Davis, Joseph G.: 95 Davis, Kathy: 125 Deacon, Jeff R.: 37, 96 Deal, Braun: 42, 110 Dean, Timothy E.: 2 Deane, Gary W.: 69 Deane, Mark: 26, 96 Deane, Tim: 68, 69 Deans, Sheila A.: 96 Demaire, Karen E.: 6, 69 Demarest, Frank: 49, 96 Dennis, Brenda A.: 14, 69 Diamond, Jeff: 125 Dill, Craig: 125 Dinkens, Eugene: 49, 96 Dinkins, Gregory M.: 69 Dinkins, Linda M.: 70, 71 Dinkins, Michael: 26, 152 Dinkins, Sandra: 110 Dodson, Cheryl: 13, 71 Dodson, Debra F.: 96 Dodson, Hope: 8, 96 Dodson, Kelly: 96, 107 Dodson, Teresa L.: 52, 96 Dofflemoyer, Jane: 30, 110, 141 Doggett, Roberta L.: 28, 33, 96 Donelson, Barry F.: 71 Dovell, Terrie L.: 96 Dowell, Michael: 110 Downey, Jonathan L.: 70, 71 Downey, Matthew: 111 Downs, Linda: 125 Driggers, Bradely W.: 52, 96 Driscoll, Patricia L.: 28, 32, 97, 140 Dudley, Paul: 111 Dugan, Allen D.: 70, 71 Dugan, Cheryl: 111, 150 Durham, Pamela D.: 34, 42, 51, 97 Dwyer, Vicky: 30, 111 Earles, Tom: 51, 126 Edwards, Charles F.: 107 Edwards, Robbie: 111 Eisenman, Allen R.: 21, 70, 71 Eleazer, Shirley E.: 97 Eley, Valerie: 18, 30, 111 Elkins, Brenda A.: 70, 71 Estes, Barbara: 111 Faith, Steve: 39, 42, 70, 71, 149 Fant, Kemper M.: 60, 70, 71 Farmer, John D.: 48, 49, 97 Farnam, Paul: 97 Feaganes, Calvin: 111 Ferguson, Mary: 30, 45, 111 Ferguson, Phillip: 111 Ferlazzo, David A.: 42, 70, 71 Ferlazzo, Elizabeth A.: 52, 97 Ferlazzo, Mark: 23, 111 Ferris, Jackie: 107 Fincham, David H.: 71 Fincham, Derek H.: 71 Fincham, Don A.: 71 Fincham, Grant: 97 Fincham, Micheal A.: 97 Fincham, Patricia K.: 19, 50, 51, 52, 71 Fincham, Timothy R.: 26, 49, 97 Fincham, Tina: 111 Fincher, Charles: 37, 112 Fitzgerald, Robert: 44, 112 Fleming, Karen A.: 34, 97 Ford, David B.: 71 Ford, John G.: 37, 52 Ford, John: 49, 112 Ford, Renee: 112 Ford, Thomas: 10, 112 Fore, James G.: 26, 97 Forrest, Julie: 112 Fortune, Deirdra D.: 70, 71, 111, 112 Foster, Anna Lee: Foster, Cheryl: 112 Fowler, Theresa: 35, 42, 97 Fox, Karen: 97 Fox, Tere: 112 Frank, Maria: 126 Frankford, Brian J.: 71 Franzell, Lorraine: 112 Franzell, Winnie: 112 Frazier, Don: 42, 112 Frazier, Nancy L.: 42, 97 French, Kevin T.: 37, 51, 97 Furgiuele, Margery: 126 Gallimore, Dwayne A.: 15, 97 Galloway, Charles: 112 Gardner, Kelly: 112 Gardner, Wanda: 32, 97 Game, Leslie A.: 34, 42, 71, 86, 91 Game, William E.: 37, 97 Garnett, Sandra: 30, 45, 112 Garnett, Vivian A.: 32, 53, 71 Garr, Karen: 37, 52, 108, 112, 115 Gayhart, Gail L.: 97 Gayhart, Glenn A. Gelwicks, Teresa K.: 97 Gentry, Kevin: 30, 113 George, Douglas: 113 Gibson, Arthene: 30, 113 Gillison, Donna R.: 71 Gillison, Larry: 113 Gillison, Mary F.: 71 Gillison, Sallie M.: 71 Gilmore, Teresa J.: 33, 71 Givens, Maria: 126 Glascoe, Allen D.: 97 Glasker, Sandra L.: 71 Goad, Lisa M.: 37, 97 Goheen, Karen: 113 Index 161 Goheen, Lorie A.: 72 Goldsborough, Richard L.: 13 Goldston, Colette S.: 14, 33, 51, 97, 143 Goldstone, Melodi: 113 Goodfield, Jennifer: 42, 113 Gordon, Dennis: 126, 149 Gordon, Graylin: 42, 113 Gore, Jill C.: 37, 97, 143 Goss, Penny H.: 98 Grabato, Eda M.: 98 Grant, Bonita T.: 72 Grant, Doug C.: 72 Grant, Greg: 98 Graves, Kem L.: 98 Gray, Barbara: 98 Gray, Jacqueline K.: 51, 98 Gray, John: 98 Gray, William F.: 52, 72 Grayson, Hortensia: 98 Grayson, Katie B.: 98 Grayson, Regina A.: 72 Grayson, Ruth: 113 Greaver, Arthur E.: 42, 51, 72 Green, Kimberly D.: 72 Greene, Billie B.: 72 Greene, Brooks: 91, 126 Grigsby, Liz: 27, 113 Grove, Denise: 126 Grubb, David: 113 Hedrick, Allan: 113 Heflin, Wanda K.: 98 Helton, Joyce A.: 74, 75 Heltzel, Margaret P.: 11, 35, 44, 51, 96, 98 Hensley, Christy J.: 74, 75 Hensley, Steve: 98 Hensley, Susan E.: 32, 42, 98 Henson, Adrian: 98 Henson, Elizabeth D.: 18, 32, 44, 74, 75 Hickman, Jennifer M.: 74, 75 Hicks, Leon: 26, 113 Higdon, Betsy: 32, 98 Hilliard, Sharon E.: 28, 34, 51, 143 Hite, Tammy: 113 Hitt, Glenda: 113 Hitt, Myra: 113 Hitt, Penny: 30, 142 Hixson, Larry: 127 Hobeck, Cathy: 113, 150 Hockett, Barry: 42, 113 Hockett, Gary S.: 42, 98 Hockett, Terri M.: 14, 20, 29, 35, 42, 60, 74, 75, 140 Hoffman, Angela D.: 62, 74, 82, 91 Hoffman, Anthony G.: 99 Hoffman, Patty: 113 Hoffman, Richard K.: 74, 75 Hoffman, Robert L.: 74, 75, 48 Hoffman, Sherry G.: 99 Hoffman, Terry: 8 Hoffman, Wanda M.: 47, 75 Holmes, Alice E.: 75 Holmes, John E.: 38, 75 Holmes, Tracy W.: 99 Holt, Barbara L.: 14, 69, 75, 91 Holt, Michael: 99 Horn, Ronald: 113 Hook, Gwen: 127 Horn, James R.: 75 Houck, Revere: 127 Howard, Betsy: 30, 42, 108, 113 Howard, Linda: 127 Howington, Buddy L.: 49, 75 Hudson, Scott 10, 37, 113, 143 Hughes, Bruce W.: 12, 14, 34, 51, 53, 74, 75, 52 Hume, Gail: 113 Hume, Kathy A.: 99 Humphrey, Jane: 99 Hundley, Bruce: 114 Hutcheson, David M.: 51, 75 Hutcheson, Elizabeth D.: 39, 75 Hutcheson, Martinez A.: 50, 99 Inge, Sallie H.: 127 Inskeep, Cathy: 42 Inskeep, Sandra: 42 Jackola, Sandra L.: 46, 99 Jackson, Alberta: 75 Jackson, Doug: 99 Jackson, Emily C.: 99 Jackson, Jeff: 114 Jackson, Lorrie A.: 75 Jackson, Paula E.: 53, 99 Jackson, Roylene D.: 76 Jackson, Toni L.: 35, 76 Jacobs, Susan A.: 32, 36, 76 Jarrell, Vicky: 114 Jasper, Betty J.: 99 Jasper, Teresa: 114 Jeffries, Catherine L.: 100 Jeffries, Edward: 114 Jenish, Chris: 100 Jenkins, Audrey: 114 Jenkins, Beverly K.: 100 Jenkins, William V.: 26, 100 Jenkins, Gary: 2, 114 Jenkins, Janice R.: 32, 76 Jenkins, Ken: 114 Jenkins, Kenny W.: 49, 76 Jenkins, Lisa M.: 14, 35, 76, 78, 90 Jenkins, Melody L.: 100 Jenkins, Rita: 114 Jenkins, Susan: 114 Jennings, Karen: 38, 114 Johnson, Bernard: 100 Johnson, Brian R.: 42 Johnson, Bruce R.: 42 Johnson, Debbie: 100 Johnson, Donna: 29, 114 Johnson, Jeff: 76 Johnson, Loretta: 52, 114 Johnson, Michael: 82 Johnson, Pam: 114 Johnson, Pamela J.: 100 Johnson, Stephanie: 30, 114 Johnston, Nancy: 35, 36, 127 Jones, Alane: 49, 114 Jones, Angie: 30, 114 Jones, Linda S.: 76 Jones, Lisa G.: 35, 76, 90, 158 Jones, Patsy: 45, 114 Jones, Paul: 28, 42, 107 Jones, Sue: 45, 76 Judd, John: 3, 100 Judd, Wallace: 100 Justis, Jennifer L.: 42 Kearns, Clifford: 114 Keller, Barbara: 120, 127, 159 Kelley, Tamara L.: 28, 92, 100, 140 Kellison, Tracey: 114 Kelsey, Carylynn Page: 32, 76, 77 Kennedy, K. Craig: 4, 10, 76, 77 Kennedy, Larry: 37, 114 Kent, Jami: 114 Kerns, John: 101 Keys, Stoney: 114 Kidd, Teresa: 114 Kilby, Lance: 42, 114 Kilby, Preston T.: 49, 76, 77 Kilby, Terry: 45, 114 King, Darlene C.: 76, 77 King, Mike: 37, 114 King, Vicky L.: 34, 101 Kinsey, Barbara: 127 Kite, Brenda L.: 35, 101 Knight, Lisa E.: 76, 77 Knighting, Judy: 27, 30, 114 Kocolis, Marcos: 49, 114 Kowasic, Dana: 30, 114 Kowasic, Donald C.: 76, 77 Kratochvil, James J.: 42, 76, 77 Kratochvil, Jane M.: 28, 35, 101, 140 Kwok, Wanda W.: 34, 51, 52, 92, 101, 104 Lacy, Carrie E.: 9, 76, 77 Lacy, Denise L.: 44, 101, 103 Lacy, Glenn A.: 26, 101 Lamb, Sonya: 114 Lamb, Steve: 116 Lambert, Etta M.: 28, 44, 95, 101 Lambert, Valerie K.: 78, 79 Lamphier, Pam D. 37, 101 Lancaster, Cory Jo: 35, 78, 79 Lancaster, William C.: 42, 78, 79 162 Index Lane, Bessie M.: 38, 101 Lane, Charles: 116, 152 Lane, Terrie J.: 78, 79 Lanham, William G.: 101, 158, 159 Lann, Sharon L.: 78, 79 Laramy, Jan: 116 Larson, Daniel E.: 19 Lasley, Steve: 78, 79 Laster, James M.: 101 Lawrence, Brenda C.: 101 Lawrence, Dean M.: 101 Lawrence, Leigh A.: 101 Lawson, Jacqueline M.: 78, 79 Lawson, Jackie M.: 12, 35, 52, 101, 104 Lawson, Janice: 38 Lawson, Jean: 127 League, Charles: 128 Leake, Cindy: 116 Leavell, Steven W.: 101 Lee, Bruce: 37, 116 Lee, Joan M. Leftwich, Ronald: 49, 117 Lenz, Nancy: 22, 128 Lewis, Becky P.: 28, 42, 101, 140 Lewis, Carolyn: 117 Lewis, Everetta M.: 32, 45, 100, 101 Lewis, Jacqueline D.: 101 Lewis, Michael A.: 101 Lewis, Robert: 117 Lewis, Yvonne: 79, 90 Liles, Cindy: 42, 101 Lilly, Mike J.: 51, 53, 70, 78, 79 Linsey, Jeannette: 117 Lipscomb, Karen S.: 52, 61, 62, 66, 79 Lipscomb, Sue: 128 Lohr, Scott: 49, 101 Long, Margaret A.: 32, 79 Long, Charles: 117 Long, Steve: 117 Long, Velvet: 117 Losley, Meg: 117 Lowe, Kimberly: 117 Lucas, Sharon: 2, 117 Mack, Harry A.: 101 Mack, Macarthur: 117 Mackison, Robert V.: 79 Magura, Joseph G.: 79 Main, Valerie H.: 32, 79 Maloney, Mike: 37, 117, 152 Manville, Marcia: 102 Marks, Rita: 128 Martin, Allen: 128 Martin, Brenda L.: 79 Martin, Jeanne: 18, 79 Martin, Jonathon: 37, 115, 117 Martin, Vanessa: 102 Mason, Velvet L.: 79 Mauro, Charlene: 102 Maxwell, Randolph R.: 79 May, Jesse: 117 May, Otis B.: 102 May, Tammy: 117 Mayes, Glen: 29, 117 Mays, Celia: 117 McCall, Allen: 117 McDevitt, John: 35 McDevitt, Martha S.: 37, 51, 102 McDevitt, Stuart: 37, 117 McFarlane, Bryan: 117 McFarlane, Teresa: 42, 117 McGill, John F.: 79 McIntosh, Dory: 102 McIntosh, Richard: 117 McKenzie, Keith: 52, 115, 117 McKim, Mark: 117 McNemar, Lee: 14, 117 McLeod, Jeff N.: 37, 42, 102 McPeak, Brenda M.: 44, 79 Melanson, Mark: 79 Menefee, Brenda C.: 32, 79 Menefee, Melanie K.: 102 Menefee, William L.: 102 Meney, Myra K.: 22, 28, 29, 32, 51, 80, 85, 143 Menold, Debbie: 30, 117 Miller, Eric K.: 49, 102 Miller, Gregory: 117 Miller, Gwen M.: 80 Miller, Stewart: 117 Mills, Barbara: 30, 117 Mills, Betty Jo: 102, 142 Mills, Burgess: 117 Mills, David J.: 102 Mills, Rodney J.: 80 Mills, Sally J.: 102 Minnich, Robin: 30, 117, 142 Minnich, Teresa L.: 102 Minor, Tracey: 52, 108, 117 Mitchell, Ashby: 128 Mitchell, Sheila A.: 102 Mocarski, Donald E.: 42, 80, 89 Modaber, Alexander: 80 Monroe, Donald: 117 Moore, Elizabeth C.: 80 Moore, Heidi: 117 Moore, Ronnie: 117 Morris, Robert: 44, 118 Morris, Sherri E.: 35, 102 Morton, Ramona: 38, 148 Mosley, Pam: 30, 118 Motter, Gina L.: 32, 52, 80 Mowry, Paul: 118 Mozingo, Michael G.: 102 Muhlenbeck, Debbie: 19 Myers, Doug M.: 88 Myers, John: 118 Myers, Jim: 118 Myers, Sherry: 34, 118, 141, 150 Nash, Kenny: 80 Nelson, Mary E. Newman, Alice: 80 Newman, Christine: 102 Newman, Nancy Newman, O’Neal: 118 Nibblins, Debra: 39, 45, 80 Nichols, JoAllison: 128 Nicholson, James M.: 51, 102 Noakes, Brenda: 80 Noakes, Wanda: 80 Noren, Steven: 102 Norris, Laura: 28, 29, 102, 140, 150 Norton, Gale: 34, 49, 118 Nunberg, Sherman: 118 O’Connor, Liz: 10, 30, 118 O’Connor, Mary Ellen E.: 35, 51, 102 O’Donnell, Connie: 118 Ohlund, Torbjorn Oliver, Carol: 128 O’Neal, Belinda: 30, 118 O’Neil, Theresa: 52, 80, 81 Orange, Annette: 118 Orange, George L.: 80, 81 Orange, Landonia V.: 18, 80, 81 Painter, Kevin T.: 44, 102 Parsick, Paula: 128 Parsons, Greg: 44, 118, 120 Payne, Scott F.: 102 Payne, Stacy A.: 80, 81 Payne, Teresa A.: 32, 103 Payne, Wanda: 118 Peacock, Amy R.: 23, 37, 103 Peacock, Maureen A.: 28, 35, 36, 80, 81, 90, 140 Pearson, William: 3, 128 Pegues, John: 128 Pelan, Russell: 118 Pendleton, Donald: 26, 103 Pennington, Amanda G.: 32, 80, 81 Pennington, Doug: 33, 118 Perkins, Edna E.: 18, 32, 50, 80, 81 Perry, Constance L.: 44, 80, 81 Perryman, Charles W.: 103 Pesce, Rachael L.: 34, 103 Index 163 Peters, Mary P.: 38, 103, 143 Peters, Robert F.: 103 Petro, Michael J.: 103 Pettie, Patricia: 42, 118, 82, 49 Petty, Rebecca A.: 32, 82, 83 Phillips, Laura: 118, 37 Phillips, Tammy: 118 Pierce, Diane: 118 Piper, Mark: 51, 103, 133 Piper, Susan: 31, 118 Place, Pamela: 103 Platts, Sarah L.: 83 Poe, Ronald L.: 82, 83 Poe, Teresa: 30, 118 Polk, Sheree E.: 103 Pollard, Cynthia A.: 110, 115 Pollard, Sharon: 118 Pollard, Teresa A.: 82, 83 Pollard, Wayne N.: 82, 83 Poole, Simon: 129 Pories, Kevin: 49, 118 Poulson, Freddie: 118 Powell, Andy: 26, 118 Powell, Don: 44 Powell, Sandra K.: 82, 83 Powers, Marie: 129 Priest, Charles R., Jr.: 35, 42, 51, 82, 83 Priest, Lisa K.: 11, 12, 34, 51, 92, 104 Printz, Karen L.: 32, 82 Pritt, Donna D.: 83 Pritt, Sharon: 30, 118 Pryor, Craig: 49, 118, 143, 149 Pullen, Lawrence O.: 83 Pullen, Lori Ann: 32, 45, 104 Pullen, Margaret M.: 104 Pullin, Gary: 83 Puller, Charlie: 118 Puller, Valerie: 30, 118 Pyne, James J.: 49, 83 Pyne, John J.: 42, 104 Pyne, Ronnie: 118 Poff, Subrena Lynn: 103 Poles, Marianetta F.: 82, 83 Polk, Kris: 31, 33, 52, 118 Queen, Thomas C.: 104 Queen, Tim: 34, 120 Ramey, John E.: 104 Ramey, Wayne: 120 Rankin, Caroline: 120 Ray, Caroline M.: 104 Ray, Timothy A.: 83 Reams, Waco: 10, 29, 37, 42, 120, 150 Reaves, Brenda L.: 104, 143 Reeves, David: 83 Reiman, Ken: 120 Reynolds, Paula S.: 5, 32, 34, 51, 53, 83, 158 Reynolds, Tara: 120 Rice, Dina: 83 Richards, Juanitee M.: 83 Richards, Patricia V.: 104 Richards, William S.: 35, 39, 83, 149 Richardson, William W.: 83 Rider, Jill L.: 28, 35, 83, 143 Rinor, Archie: 42, 120 Robinson, Darryl L.: 26, 104 Robinson, Donna R. Robinson, Fred D.: 104 Robinson, George L.: 83 Robson, Doug: 120 Rolka, Mary: 120 Rose, Marilyn M.: 104 Rosenberg, Mitch: 120 Ross, David: 42, 84 Ross, Donald: 121 Ruby, Alice: 119, 129 Rumley, Kim: 32, 52, 84 Rybitski, Mike: 32, 51, 105 Ryder, Teresa: 121 Sanford, Bruce W.: 12, 49, 105, 149 Sarkozi, Sandra J.: 105 Sawyers, Douglas C.: 105 Sawyers, Russell S.: 105 Sawyers, Teresa A.: 84 Scheidler, Linda: 52 Schonauer, Scheryl A.: 42 Schonauer, Susan: 105, 121 Schrack, Suzanne M.: 84, 140 Schroeder, John: 84 Schultz, Catherine: 105 Schwartz, Beth A.: 105 Scott, Chris A.: 44, 105 Scott, Debra L.: 105 Scott, Earl J.: 38, 84 Scott, Dwane: 49 Scott, Glenda D.: 84, 143 Scott, James: 34, 105 Scott, Kathey F.: 84, 140 Scott, Kelly: 28, 45, 121, 140 Scott, Kenneth: 49, 121 Scott, Shelley: 27, 28, 42, 121, 140 Seavers, Carl M.: 2, 4, 14, 52, 84, 159 Seeber, Amanda M.: 4, 42, 105 Seeley, Ellie: 14, 129 Seiter, Julie: 129 Shadley, Mark: 121 Shanks, Michael: 9, 27, 121 Sheele, Keith B.: 105 Sheldrake, James: 130 Sheppard, Gary K.: 105 Sheppard, John H.: 105 Sheppard, Pamela M.: 105 Sheppard, Roger: 121 Sheppard, Sandra: 121 Shifflett, Teresa M.: 13, 84, 32 Shive, Jill: 130 Shive, Jim: 130 Scholar, Patricia: 130, 36 Simmons, Stacey: 42, 45, 105 Simpson, David: 143 Simpson, Fay: 121 Simpson, Juanita: 121 Simpson, Loretta: 121 Sims, Paula: 130 Sims, Shari: 5, 91 Singleton, Anthony R.: 22, 37, 105 Skelly, Julie: 23, 28, 105 Slaughter, Jacqueline L.: 105 Slaughter, Jennifer K.: 105 Slaughter, Louella: 105 Slaughter, Patrick: 121 Slaughter, Sylvia: 121 Smith, Chris: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52 Smith, David Carey: 2, 5, 8, 31, 42, 52, 84 Smith, Dianna Lynne: 2, 5, 8, 31, 32, 5 2, 84, 85 Smith, Edward Harman: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 93 Smith, Eunice: 2, 3, 8, 31, 52, 121 Smith, James: 2,5, 8, 31, 52 Smith, John: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 106 Smith, Melinda: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 30, 121 Smith, Regina E.: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 106 Smith, Richard: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52 Smith, Ronnie: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52 Smith, Sam: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 121 Smith, Terry: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 121 Smith, Tom: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52 Smoot, Brenda: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 121 Smoot, Brenda: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 84, 85 Smoot, Janet: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 84, 32 Smoot, Stevie: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 106 Smythers, Greg: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 121 Smythers, Lori: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 90, 85, 35 Snead, David: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 86, 85, 84, 44 Somers, Cindy: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 11, 12, 37, 107 Sophia, Tina: 2, 5, 8, 31, 52, 121 Southard, Jeffrey: 106 Southard, Roger: 121 Soutter, Kenneth: 85, 84 Soutter, Teresa: 121 Sowers, Tommy K.: 106 Squires, Jeff: 121 Squires, Lori Ann: 85, 84 Stanley, Alice: 121 Stanley, Dale: 121 164 Index Stanley, Donna: 2, 121, 6, 30 Stanley, Robin: 103, 106, 6, 44 Stanton, Gloria: 87 Stanton, James: 122 Starkes, Carolyn: 86, 87 Stettler, Brenda: 86, 87 Stewart, Mary: 32, 86, 87 Stine, Sherrie: 122 Stockli, Brad Lee: 106 Stockli, Lori: 122 Stokes, Shawn I.: 106 Storning, Tina: 122 Story, Deborah L.: 32, 45, 106 Stover, Ginger: 30, 122 Stover, Mike: 122 Strother, Michael W.: 49, 86, 87 Stringfellow, Ruby: 30, 122 Stroud, George: 15, 130 Stuckner, Kevin: 87 Summers, Chris Darryl: 106 Swindler, Corina C.: 86, 87 Swindler, Thomas H.: 106 Tansimore, Rodney D.: 32, 51, 106 Taylor, Rosalynn A.: 30, 45, 122 Templeton, Bonnie: 28, 131, 141 Terrell, Jedania E.: 38, 86, 87 Terrell, Twanna: 30, 52, 142 Tharpe, Kathy A.: 32, 86, 87 Theis, David: 122 Thomas, Alice P.: 86, 87 Thomas, Bruce W.: 106 Thompson, Eleanor: 131 Thompson, Robert: 122 Thompson, Samuel: 122 Thompson, Victoria L.: 38, 39, 87 Thomas, Walter: 14 Thoreson, Robert E.: 22, 44, 106 Thornhill, Darlene: 37, 122 Thornhill, Doreen: 37, 122, 141 Thorpe, Barbara A. Tibbs, Barbara G. Timberlake, Jack Timbers, Mike: 34, 42, 122 Toliver, Thomas: 106 Totten, Melissa: 122 Toulotte, Mary P.: 106 Triplett, Jadel: 14, 37, 122 Troilo, Frankie: 2, 28, 122, 158, 159 Tubb, Kelley R.: 4, 37, 42, 106 Tuel, Stephen M.: 87 Turner, Danny: 122 Turner, Rosa: 131 Twyman, Bonnie G.: 87 Tyler, Terry: 30, 42 Tewksbury, John: 131 Uber, Danniel: 87, 49 Underwood, William F.: 48, 106 Vaughan, Sally: 131 Wagner, T.G.: 140 Walker, Earl: 122, 143 Walker, Edwina: 122 Walker, James E.: 19, 85, 87 Walker, Margaret: 131 Walker, Peggy: 131 Wallace, Albert: 37, 51, 106 Wallace, Joe: 122 Walters, Burgess: 106 Washington, Debra D.: 87 Washington, Mary A.: 32, 87 Washington, Osie: 122 Washington, Tyrone R.: 87 Waterfall, Tony: 122 Waters, Burgess T.: 106 Watkins, Terry: 122 Watson, Barbara L.: 87 Wayland, David A.: 106 Weakley, David: 122 Weaver, Angela M.: 49, 106 Weaver, Brenda M.: 106 Weaver, Douglas H.: 13, 87 Weaver, Timothy D.: 87 Weidmann, Kenneth B.: 106 Wenzel, Bill: 27, 131 Wenzel, Cindy: 22, 28, 122, 142, 150 Wenzel, Terry Whetzel, Timothy R.: 107 White, Archie: 4, 26, 122 White, George: 4, 27 White, Leroy J.: 38, 87 White, Pamela F.: 107 White, Patricia A.: 107 White, Thomas: 122 White, Wayne L.: 87 Whitlock, Debbie: 122 Whorton, Donald R. Whorton, Loretta L.: 32, 88 Widor, Jeffrey A.: 88, 99 Wilbur, Eric C.: 26, 88 Wildman, Daniel: 122 Williams, Alice M.: 88 Williams, Darryl K.: 88 Williams, Gary F.: 88, 91 Williams, Hugh: 48, 123 Williams, Kathy M.: 107, 140 Williams, Lilly: 122 Williams, Maurice: 123 Williams, Tracy: 18, 37, 123 Williamson, Vickie L.: 107 Willis, Nancy: 88 Wilmore, Curtis T.: 88 Wilson, Charles S.: 88, 149 Wilson, Cindy M.: 107, 32 Wilson, Clyde A.: 88 Wilson, Linda: 37, 123 Wilson, Pat: 123 Windbush, Deborah A.: 88 Wingfield, Adelia S.: 13, 32, 88, 89 Wise, Derrick M.: 88 Wise, Earl W.: 88 Wise, James: 107 Wise, William: 123 Wolfford, Wendi: 2, 30, 45, 119, 123 Wolfrey, Mary A.: 18, 45, 52, 107 Woodard, Eric J.: 88 Woodard, Gregory M.: 107, 152 Woodard, Kenny: 26, 37, 123 Woodley, Richard A.: 107 Woodward, Betty C.: 88, 89 Woodward, Cheryl A.: 107 Woodward, Lisa: 30, 123 Woodward, Rochelle L.: 35, 88, 89 Woodside, Mary Lynn: 37, 108, 123, 140 Woody, Ricky: 44, 52, 123, 152 Worman, Allysoun: 123 Worman, Peter J.: 26, 107 Wormley, Glen N.: 107 Wormley, Gregory A.: 107 Wright, Cynthia C.: 38, 88, 89 Wynn, Fain: 11, 61, 123 Yancey, Jack B.: 88 Yancey, Jen Lea: 36, 131 Yancey, William: 107 Yates, Robin L.: 88, 89 Young, Kyle Z.: 107 Young, Linda: 123 Young, Ramona: 131 Young, William: 123 Yowell, Donna: 42, 123 Yowell, Holly L.: 107 Yowell, Margaret C.: 88, 89 Zinn, Hazel M.: 6, 14, 30, 33, 65, 88, 89, 90 Zones, Lacy E.: 88, 89 Index 165 Phone 703-825-1175 Piedmont Electric P.O. Box 790 Culpeper, Va. 22701 507 North Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Lerners 129 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 825-8481 Hours 1-7 p.m. weekdays 9-5 Saturday “B icycles Accessories New Used Sales Service Shimano Campagnolo Parts 605 S. Main St. Culpeper, 825 6160 We Want To Be Part of Your Life — Sharing your present achievements Sharing your future needs! Realty, Inc. 813 South Main Street PHONE (703)825-8275 STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Edward J. “Bo” Bolinsky Agent 203 S. Main Street. P.O. Box 874 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Bus. (703) 825-8331 Res. (703) 825-1414 166 The 24 Hour Banker fS FIDELITY 5 J AMERICAN BANKna 167 NATIONAL ‘TJ AN Kj daiiyh proud TO HWE INTRODUCED What does DAISY . Second National s automatic teller, have in common with the space ship that explored Jupiter and Saturn and is now on its way to planet Uranus? They are both computer operated. Since she arrived in Culpeper in March. 1976. DAISY the cheery, color¬ ful money machine at Second National’s North and Southgate branches, has per¬ formed tens of thousands of banking transactions, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Paid out cash, transferred funds, accepted payments for loans and utility bills, received deposits and given re¬ ceipts. DAISY is a model of space age con¬ venience - the realization of science fiction come true. A bank that never closes! DAISY will always be proud that she was the first to bring it to her Culpeper friends. • Culpeper Madison All the bank you ' ll ever need 168 Central Hardware Co., Inc. Geest Funeral Home 405 Sperryville Pike Culpeper, Virginia 22701 172 East Davis Street — Phone 825-9224 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 MAIN STORE: 825-1059 OUTLET: 825-6224 SCHEWELS FURNITURE offers its customers a double advantage in fine service. It provides the main store selection at 135 Main St., plus an outlet branch at 29 N. James Madison Hwy. 169 Alfred Teves Inc. an ITT subsidiary Good Luck Seniors! Look well to this day, For Yesterday is a dream And tomorrow, only a vision. But today, well lived, Makes every yesterday a dream, of happiness. And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. 170 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ CHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MIC CHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MM WE PUT | YOU FIRST DEALER MESSAGE Barron’s Tire Service 301 North Main Street Phone 825-2471 eke ■LIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MICHEL ELINMICHELINMICHELINMICHEL dtorz Jun r ia[ cJ fomz, 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 227 01 WOOD MADE USEFUL CULPEPER WOOD PRESERVERS Pressure Treated Wood Products 172 (703) 825-5877 Virginia Cleaning Company JANITORIAL SERVICES SHAMPOOING CARPET A.C. CORBIN, President P.O. Box 589 CULPEPER, VA 22701 Phone (703) 937-5122 DAVID M. WOLFFORD SON INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS DAVID M. WOLFFORD RT. 1, BOX 392 RIXEYVILLE, VA. 22737 Phase II 174 JEFFERSON HOMEBUILDERS INC. ConGRADulates the Class of 1980 Congratulations Seniors! from The Record Den 327 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Virginia 22701 PATRON ADS Kut Kurl 307 N. Main Street 825-0012 Folly Fare Pet Shop 610 S. Main St. Culpeper 825-9070 Best Wishes from The Colonnade Staff 176 The White Shop CULPEPER, VA. ACE HARDWARE 120 West Culpeper Street Culpeper, Va. 22701 “Did you know that all these businesses are under the same roof?” WESTERN UNION AGENCY AL’S BARBER SHOP PIEDMONT PRINTING SPIRITED BOUTIQUE BICYCLE SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR SHOP RONNIE’S RADIO TELEVISION REPAIR 177 CULPEPER AUTO PARTS 1001 Orange Road Culpeper, VA. 22701 BETTY BROWN FLOWER SHOP 311 South Main Street Culpeper, VA. 22701 178 RANDY’S FLOWERS 127 West Davis Street Culpeper, VA. 22710 Randy’s Flowers — “A quality of distinction” KELLER MANUFACTURING CO. Congratulations to all graduating Seniors! You ' ve worked hard and your diploma will always reflect that effort. However, graduation is the beginning of a new step, a step toward independence and financial security, two elusive goals that we all seek for quite some time. Keller has been fortunate enough to help some young people to take that first step and we are thankful. Thankful to Culpeper High School, its staff and administration, for the caliber of their graduates and thankful to the Culpeper community for its strong leadership and promising future. 179 Mary Carlton. pc ' itm L V , ni 3 - t 180 Closing, i o Hr .. • w t� Lisa Crescenti. ■ 11 Hr tk. , .. ■ Closing 181 Bfl Closing 183 FINIS Closing C ffip 0oira i?, ' 8 p r 271 Soe gate Shopping Cent Culpeper, Virginia 227© 825-8691