Culpeper County High School - Colonnade Yearbook (Culpeper, VA) - Class of 1981 Page 1 of 192
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Culp erOoi«i%f Obrary 771 Southgate Shopping Cenu Culpeper Virginia 227G1 825-8691 1981 Colonnade Culpeper County High 475 Achievement Drive Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Volume XLVI K89 Wit? wJfi. ■ : f 1 k | 1 2 Where WHERE Memories grow dimmer in my mind. I must now rely more on the photos from my past Photos of the faces the places and events that shaped my past. I remember the victories of our blue and gold. The dances and special events and the routine school day bring back an almost lost feeling an emotion . . . Friendships, lockers, crowded halls. My school life. Where 3 At the Scene of the Crime According to an informal survey, the majority of CCHS students enjoy getting out of school for field trips. Eleven fortunate Spanish students had the opportunity to go to Camp Over¬ look in Harrisonburg for a three day Spanish camp from Oct. 3-5. With Miss Givens as their sponsor, Jane Kratochvil, Frankie Troilo, Ken Halverson, Robin Min- nich, Mike Faster, Cheryl Foster, Joan Brako- weicki, Tony Singleton, Julie Forrest, Lisa Field and Karen Goheen tried to improve their Spanish. They learned many dances, songs, and poems and participa¬ ted in a Spanish church service. On Sept. 19, Miss Brown and the DECA Club officers Barry Ross, Bobby Le¬ wis, Terry Dovell, Sue Boyd, and Lorraine Jefferies headed to Graves Mt. Lodge for a two day Officers Training Conference. While there, they attended numerous workshops on communications, parlia¬ mentary procedure and classes for each office. The American Civilization class had a haunting experience when they visited Salubria, a supposedly haunted house near Stevensburg on Sept. 22. Mr. Fitzhugh gave them a tour of the house in 96 degree weather. Two days later, Rev¬ erend Marston took them on a sight¬ seeing trip through Little Fork Church. While learning about Georgian Architec¬ ture in the colonial days, the civ class also enjoyed finding out more about the background of these historical places. ABOVE: During one of their workshop. Sue Boyd, Terry Dovell and Barry Ross take notes on how to improve their club. MIDDLE: Showing perfect form while performing Eres Tu in the talent show, the Spanish group went home with first place honors. BOTTOM: When they had free time, the Spanish students participated in many sports ac¬ tivities. Joan Brakoweicki and Julie Forrest show their athletic ability by joining in a volleyball game. FACING PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: One activity at Spanish camp was learning Mexican dances, like the one demonstrated by Joan Brakoweicki and Frankie Troilo. 4 Where Field Trips 5 6 Who WHO . . . Hobbies 8 Jobs and Volunteers 10 Seniors 12 Underclassmen 38 Faculty 64 Who 7 Just about everyone loves horses. Susan Piper who spends 2-2 1 2 hours a day with her horse, High¬ land Fling and all day Saturdays and Sundays is no exception. Susan has owned Highland Fling for little over a year in which they ' ve en¬ tered six shows and have won nine championships and 54 dollars. Susan said his best class is hunter which is a combination of 3-3 1 2 feet jumps and hacking. Known throughout the school for his talent Tad Butler is often sought after when there is a need for creativity. Tad is also interested in film making. 8 Who Studies have shown that many people are influenced in their career choices by their interests. Patty Barnhart, who likes music, plans to be a musical therapists. She has had nine years of piano lessons and has been an accompanist in the 4-H Share the Fun and musicals at school. Matthew Downy, who hopes to become an actor, lists acting and singing as his favorite pastimes. When asked how much time he spends on them, Matthew said, “I act all the time, and I sang during my summer job which was picking tomatoes. Matthews ' talents have involved him in many activities such as chorus, plays, and the Thespian Society. Cathy Inskeep likes horses, music, and swimming. Cathy said she would like to go into some type of musical career. Like others, Cathy finds she sometimes spends too much time on her hobbies, which she figured to be an average of 23 hours a week. Unlike Matthew, Cathy ' s summer job, teaching swimming lessons, fits at least one of her talents. Hunting, music and motorcycling are some of Ann Blacklock ' s hobbies. However, Ann doesn ' t hunt as much as Bill Jenkins or Olen All, who like to hunt at least twice a week. Bill, referred to as the Great White Hunter by Olen, is looking into forestry and wildlife as a future career possibility. Whatever our hobbies might be there are times when we can get frustrated with them, whether its hitting the wrong note or not bagging a deer. Jim Fore has experienced such frustration in his hobby. He says, I don ' t fish anymore because I got mad and broke my rod. In the Colonnade survey horses and music tied as being the most popular pastimes of the students. The survey also showed a large interest in hunting and fishing, skating, reading, band, motorcycling, and working with cars. THIS PAGE MIDDLE: Justin Tyme practices twice a week. Paul Jones plays bass, Jeff Southard and Mitch Rosenberg play the guitar, and David Broman is on the drums. Paul and Mitch are the lead singers. BOTTOM: When living in South America and Africa there wasn ' t much else to do so Bryan and Terry McFarlene decided to collect insects. “Their walls were covered with them, said photographer Paul Parnum. FACING PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Talented in many areas, one of Etta Lambert ' s hobbies is dancing. She has been in contests and was the 1980 4-H state winner. She plans to work in the shows at Kings Dominion after graduation. Hobbies 9 Students Get the Task Done Participation in jobs and volunteer work is a useful way in which CCHS stu¬ dents spend their free time. The activi¬ ties can encompass anything from working at McDonalds, and babysitting to volunteering at one of the local Fire Depts. The people we talked to had jobs for many reasons including money, more freedom, and preparation for the future. Although volunteer work doesn ' t pay, it gives background for future career inter¬ est. “Being self-employed is better than having someone watch over you, says Kenneth Alphin. Kenneth prints Tee Shirts and does airbrushing at home. He taught himself the techniques involved. His job is interesting although “some¬ times business is slow and it gets boring. Although Tanya Brown doesn ' t plan a musical career, she plays piano at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Due to her talent and experience over the years, Tanya ' s job doesn ' t require as much practice as when she first began. Other people with similar jobs agree that the more experi¬ ence you have the less you have to prac¬ tice. To gain experience working with children M. Caroline Bickers babysits on the weekend and sometimes during the week. She would like to work in an or¬ phanage or some other area involving children. Caroline also has parties for as many as thirty children at a time. She supplies all the food and game supplies, and the children really seem to enjoy themselves. Volunteer work at the fire depart¬ ments involves many students at CCHS. This work is open to both girls and boys. Volunteer firemen learn paramedics and how to fight different types of fires. The 10 Who Robin Clatterbuck amiably serves a customer at McDonalds. McDonalds employs at least 17 CCHS students, which is more than any other business in town. - ttfette providestoif r h the chalice t ■ ( . ' customer Hpstomer en [ations aretfn to guaranfa ———-.. volunteers participate in dances and in the town parades. Candystriping at the hospital gives good experience to girls who are in¬ terested in nursing and working with people. Volunteer work is open to girls fourteen and older. The girls can work at the reception desk, the gift shop and the snack bar. Girls over sixteen can work on the floor delivering candy and flowers as well as magazines to the patients. Some girls can also work on the switchboard. This is just a small sample of the jobs which students hold. Many students also work with construction, cleaning, restaurants and gas stations. Many stu¬ dents don ' t have jobs but hope to find one soon. The money and experience gained from jobs will be helpful to many students. Jobs 11 The people voted as senior superla¬ tives are considered by their peers to be outstanding in various areas. These peo¬ ple each possess certain qualities or tal¬ ents that are associated with and display in their everyday life. Many students interviewed felt that senior superlatives should also display other positive qualities than the ones they are noted for. Kenny Halverson says that superlatives should be outstand¬ ing members of the senior class. Paula Jackson thinks that senior superlatives should be friendly, considerate, good natured, and good citizens. In the opionion of the senior class this years superlatives hold these qualities considered important by their equals. Most Popular: Cindy. Most Intelligent and Most Likely 12 Who Superlatives 13 “Because they are a great bunch of girls and they are girls they will do a good job ' said Jackie Lawson. Seniors showed great interest in the election of their class officers. The duties of the officers were to appoint a committee to decorate the se¬ nior hall for Christmas and homecom¬ ing, and organize a committee to raise funds for the senior picnic. “We are also in charge of picking the invitations for graduation, “ stated President Cindy Cor¬ nett. The class officers were in charge of class day until it was stopped two years ago. Becky Lewis, the secretary, remarked she would like to see class day planned again, not to make fun of anybody but to show the underclassmen that we are sad to leave. “This should be a great year because there is more spirit and to¬ getherness, said Teresa Minnich. Al¬ though Colette Goldston feels there is a lot of spirit she commented, “I would like to see more of it. With these concerned leaders along with the spirited majority of the students, the seniors hoped for a memorable year. Hitwomen Contract for Year Becky Lewis — Sect.; Cindy Cornett — Pres.; Colette Goldston — V. Pres.; Teresa Minnich — Treasurer. ' ■f-A Robert Addison Olen All Marcia Allen Betsy Armstrong Lynn Amos Amy Andrick Briant Atkins Barbara Bache 14 Who Lowana Bache Gene Bailey Joe Bailey Andre Banks SallyBarnes Patti Barnhart Jenny Becker William Bennett Jimmy Berryman JoElla Biggs Billy Bowler Penny Bowles Linda Boyd Sue Boyd Joan Brakowiecki Addison, Robert £.: Vica 1; SCA 1,2; FFA 3; Deca 2. All, P. Olen: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Varsity Football 1,2,3; J.V Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2; Concert Band 1. Allen, Marcia G.: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Softball 1; Track 1. Amos, Loretta L.: French Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 3, Chaplain 2; Band Front Flags 2,3; NHS 2,3; Track 1; Junior Class Sec¬ retary; Who ' s Who; Forensics 1,2. Andrick, Amy L.: GAA 1,2,3, Trea¬ surer 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; French Club 1. Armstrong, Elizabeth E.: GAA 2,3, V. Pres. 2; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 2,3; Softball 2,3; Track 1; Who ' s Who. Atkins, Briant K.: French Club 2; Chess Club 1; Deca 2,3. Bache, Barbara J.: FBLA 1; C.O.E. 1; Who ' s Who. Bach, Lowana K. : FBLA 1. Bailey, Gene A. Barnes, Sally Glynn: Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Thespian 2,3, Pres. 3; Drama Club 3; SCA Rep. 2; SCA V. Pres. 3. Barnhart, Patricia K.: Latin Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; French Club 2,3, NHS 2,3. Beahm, Jeffery L. Bennett, William C. : FFA 1,2,3. Berryman, James E.: Wrestling 1; French Club 1,2,3. Biggs, Jo Ella: FBLA 1,2,3. Blevins, Wirifield L.: Varsity Club 2,3; Chess Club 3; Varsity Football 2,3; JV Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3. Bowler, William H.: Chess Club 1; FBLA 2. Bowles, Penny E. Boyd, Linda G.: FBLA 1,2,3. Boyd, Susan Lynn: DECA Club 2,3, Treasurer; SCA Rep. 1,2,3. Brissette, Alan R. Brock, Gary A.: Varsity Football 3; Boys Track 2; Varsity Club 3. Broman, David A.: FBLA 2,3; JV Football 1; Varsity 2,3; Wrestling 1. Brown, Hennry S.: Latin 1,2,3. Brown, Tracy L.: Art Club 1; DECA Bund, Vernon: DECA 4; SCA 3. Burns, Robert R.: Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; FBLA 3. Butler, Ralph Tad: DECA 2,3; Art Club 1. Button, Robert Y.: Hi-Y 3; Treasurer; Latin Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2. Seniors 15 Most Athletic: Betsy Armstrong, Bill Jenkins Most Dependable: Sally Barnes, Jeff Sotithard David Broman Bruce Brown Neil Brown Tracy Brown Wendy Bryson Vernon Bunch Robert Burns Christeen Burrell Tad Butler William Butler Robert Button Jeffrey Campbell Karen Campbell Kevin Campbell Karen Canavan Campbell, Kevin .: Football 2; Bas¬ ketball 3; Baseball 3; Chorus 1,2,3. Canavan, Karen S.: Drama 1,2,3, 2 Tres.; Track 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3, 3 Sect. Carter, Gary P. Christensen, Susan I.: Spanish Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; FBLA1. Christian, Frances V.: DECA 1,2,3, Tres.; SCA Rep. 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Solo Assemble Festival 1; Mar¬ ching Band; Pep Band 1,3. Clatterbuck, Robin L.: Wind Ensem¬ ble 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Who ' s Who 2; Woodwind Choir 1. Clatterbuck, Sharon L.: FBLA 2,3. Clay, Elvis F.: J.V. Football 1. Compton, Angie L.: FBLA 3. Cook, Deborah L.: Treble Chorus 1; Select Chorus 2,3; FBLA 3. Corbin, William B.: Varsity Football 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 2.3. Cornett, Cynthia S: Colonade 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pres.; Jr. Class Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.; SCA Rep. 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1,2; Sr. League Softball 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Who ' s Who 3. Cornett, Kenneth W.: Varsity Base¬ ball 2,3. Couick, John P. Cropp, Angela A.: FHA 1. Curtis, Anthony Colonade 3; Drama Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3; SCA 1. Curtis, Pamela L.: FBLA 1; Piedmont FBLA 2,3. Cyr, Brian T. : FBLA 3; French Club 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Hi-Y 3; Who ' s Who 3; Cross Country 3; Tennis 3. Davis, Deborah A.: French Club 1.2.3, Sgt. at Arms 2; Girls Track Team 1,2,3. Davis, Donald A.: VICA 1,2. Deacon, Jeffery R.: French Club 1,2. Deane, Mark T.: Varsity Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2, Pres.; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3. Seniors 17 Dinkens, Eugene: FFA 1,2. Dodson, Debra L.: Jr. FBLA1; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3. Dodson, Teresa L.: SCA 1,2; FBLA 3. Doggett, Roberta L. : Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 3; FBLA 2,3, Reporter 2, V. Pres. 3; Jr. FBLA 1, Pres.; G.A.A. 2,3; Who ' s Who 2,3. Dovell, Terrie L.: DECA 1,2,3, Sect. 3; Honor Roll 2. Driscoll, Patricia L.: G.A.A. 2,3; FBLA 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3. Durham, Pamela D.: Field Hockey 1, Manager 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 3; NHS 2,3, Sect. 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensem¬ ble 2,3; Chess Club 3. Edwards, Charles F.: Edwards, Patricia L.: DECA 3. Eleazer, Shirley E.: Baseball 1. Farmer, John D.. FFA 1,2,3, V. Pres.; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1 . Demarest, Frank Jr. : FFA 1,2,3. Fleming, Karen: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FBLA 3; Latin Club 1,2. Ferlazzo, Elizabeth A.: Spanish Club 1,2,3; SCA 2; Field Hockey 1,2; Gymnastics 1,3. Fincham, Buck. Fincham, Derek: Basketball 1,2,3. Fore, James: Varsity Football 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. Fortune, Deirdra: FBLA 2,3; Rifles 1. Fowler, Theresa L.: Marching Band 1,2,3, Pres.; GAA1; Spanish Club 1; Softball 1,2. Frazier, Nancy: Band 1,2,3, Reporter 2, Historian 3; FBLA 1; Parliamen¬ tary Law 1; Spanish Club 3; Who ' s Who 2. French, Kevin: Tennis 2,3; NHS 2,3, V. Pres. 3; Who ' s Who 3. Gardner, Wanda G.: FBLA 2,3, V. Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Drama Club 1; Public Speaking 3. Gary Carter Jane Chase Susan Christensen Frances Christian Rhonda Clark Ronda Clatterbuck Robin Clatterbuck Sharon Clatterbuck Elvis Clay Angela Compton Deborah Cook Billy Corbin Jeffrey Corbin Cindy Cornett Ken Cornett 18 Who John Couick Kim Crane Alessa Curd Pam Curtis Tony Curtis Brian Cyr Debby Davis Donnie Davis Joseph Davis Jeff Deacon Mark Deane Sheila Deans Eat Your Spinach TOP ROW: Ken Rodgers, Jane Kr atoch- vil, Patti Barnhart, Karen Fleming. BOT¬ TOM ROW: Wanda Gardner, Stacy McDevitt. Seniors 19 What ' s Your Alias? What would it be like to move the summer before one ' s senior year? Alan Brissette, Janet Wooden, Ken Rodgers, Ro¬ bert Burns, Chris Murray, and Mary Catherine Tinsdale know the feeling well. This school ' s rules are a lot more lenient than my other schools. said Chris Mur¬ ray. Janet Wooden felt that she would rather finish my senior year in Pennsyl¬ vania, but Culpeper is alright. Hanging out are Ken Rodgers, Chris Murray, Janet Wooden, Alan Brissette, Robert Burns, and Mary Catherine Tinsdale. Eugene Dinkens Debra Dodson Sheila Dodson Teresa Dodson Lynn Doggett Terrie Dovell Brad Driggers Patty Driscoll Pam Durham Pat Edwards John Farmer Paul Farnam 20 Who Lizza Ferlazzo Jackie Ferris Grant Fincham Mike Fincham Randy Fincham Karen Fleming Jim Fore Deidra Fortune Theresa Fowler Karen Fox Charles Frazier Nancy Frazier Kevin French Dwayne Gallimore Wanda Gardner Game, William £.: French Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2; ECTT 1,2,3. Gallimeore, Dwayne: Football 1,2,3; French Club 3; Chess Club 2; Var¬ sity Club 3; Baseball 2,3. Gelwicks, Teresa K.: FBLA 1, Drama Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. Glascoe, Allen: Track 1,2,3. Goad, Lisa;: Spanish Club 3; SCA 1; French Club 2; Art Club 1; Who ' s Who 2. Goldston, Collet te S.: Basketball 1,2,3; Soph. Princess; Jr. Princess; NHS 2,3; Softball 2. Goodfield, Jennifer: Bible Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1, Advanced Band 1; Wind En¬ semble 1. Gore, Jill C.: JV Basketball 1,2; Sym¬ phonic Band 2; Wind 2; French Club 2; Sr. FBLA 3; SCA Rep. 3. Goss, Penny H. : FBLA 2,3; DECA 1. Grabato, EdaM.: FBLA 3; Art Club 1. Gray, Jacqueline K.: FBLA 1,2,3, Tres. 1; NHS 2,3; Coe Program. Grayson, Katie B.: DECA 1,2,3; SCA 1 . Hamon, Jenifer: FBLA 1,2,3. Harper, Mitch: Baseball 1,2,3. Haught, Martha D.: Varsity Cheer- leacung 1,2; Spanish Club 3. Hawkins, Tina M.: Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 3; Band Front 1,2; FBLA Rep. 3 Seniors 21 Heflin, Wanda K.: FBLA 1,2,3, Histo¬ rian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Chaplain 3. Heltzel, Margaret P.: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Sect. 2, Pres. 3; NHS 2,3, Pres. 3; Select Chorus 2; Madrigal Chorus 3; Model General Assembly 2, Del.; Girl ' s State Nominee 2. Hensley, Steven L.: Who ' s Who 3. Hensley, Susan £.: Symphonic Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FBLA 1,2, Sect. 3. Higdon, Betsy .: FBLA 2,3. Hilliard, Sharon £.: GAA Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Latin Club 1,2, Tres. 2; NHS 2,3; JV Basketball 1, Varsity Basket¬ ball 2; Cheerleading 3. Hume, Kathy A.: FBLA 1,2,3. Humphrey, Janet: Hero 1,2,3. Jackson, Paula £.: SCA 1,2,3, SCA Rep. 1, Tres. 2, Pres. 3; Drama Club 1.2.3, Sec. 3; Band 1,2,3. Jeffries, Lorraine: Art Club 1,2; DECA 2,3. Jenkins, Barry: Vica 1,2,3, Pres.; Track; SCA 3, Pres. Jenkins, Lynne: Track 1. Jenkins, William V.: Varsity Football 1.2.3. Jones, Paul D.: Band 1,2,3, V. Pres. 3, SCA Rep. 2,3. Judd, John D. . DECA 2,3. Kelley, Tammie: GAA 1,2,3; FBLA 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3. King, Vicky: Hockey Manager 3; Track 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3, Sect. 2; Sr. FBLA 3. Billie Game Teresa Gel wicks Larry Gillison Collette Goldston Lisa Good Jennifer Goodfield Jill Gore Penny Goss Eda Grabato Greg Grant Kim Graves David Gray Jackie Gray Hortensia Grayson Katie Grayson 22 Who Jeff Hague Tim Halvorson Robert Hamilton Jenifer Hamon Valerie Hardy Mitchell Harper Martha Haught Tina Hawkins Guys Dolls Old enough to be responsible. Young enough to be dependant on home. Soon to be on our own. Too old to cry. Young enough to miss home. Seniors 23 Seniors Plagued The first symptom is a decrease in grades; followed by constant bore¬ dom. This disease favors no sex or race. It reaches epidemic proportions in students of seventeen or eighteen years. The Senior Slump results in temporary disinterest in anything per¬ taining to school. The fever must be waited out or cured with a heavy dose of activity. During Physics class Pam Place suffers from a severe attack of the Senior Slump. Wanda Heflin Paige Heltzel Steve Hensley Susan Hensley Betsy Higdon Sharon Hilliard Gary Hockett Anthony Hoffman Sherry Hoffman Kathy Hume Janet Humphrey Sandra Jackola 24 Who Doug Jackson Emily Jackson Paula Jackson Lorraine Jefferies Beverly Jenkins Craig Jenkins Don Jenkins Melody Jenkins Paul Jones Betty Jasper John Judd Wallace Judd Kite, Brenda: Drama Cub 1; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; Hockey Manager 3. Kratochvil, Jane: Spanish Club 2,3, Tres. 3; GAA 2,3, Reporter; Library Club 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3; Colonnade 3. Kwok, Wanda: Latin Club 1,2, Sect. 2; SCA Rep. 2; Soph. V. Pres.; Cheerleading 1,2,3; NHS 1,2; Who ' s Who 3. Lacy, Denise: FBLA 1,2,3, Corre¬ sponding Sect. 3; Choir 1; Select Chorus 2. Lambert, EttaM.: Drama Club 1,2,3; Thespians 3; SCA Rep. 1,2,3; Mad¬ rigal Chorus 3, Varsity Track 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Wind En¬ semble 1,2; Pep Banfi 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Drum Major 1,2; Select Chorus 2; GAA 2. Lamphier, Pamela D.: Cheerleading 3; French Club 2,3. Laster, James M.: Drama Club 3; SCA 1. Lawrence, Brenda: FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2. Lawrence, Dean: DECA 3. Lawson, Jackie: Cheerleader 1,2, Co- Captain 2; SCA 2,3; Rep. 2; Tres. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Tres. 2, V. Pres. Leavell, Steve: DECA 2,3. Lewis, Rebecca: GAA 2,3, Sect. 3; Band 1,2,3, Librarian 2, Sect. 3; Track 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Co¬ captain; French Club 2. Lewis, Everetta M.: FBLA 2; Show Choir 2; Madrigal Group 3; VMEA Honor Chorus 1; District IX Re- f ional Chorus 1; Trebel Chorus 1,2; eacher Aide 2,3. Lewis, Robert .: DECA Club 2,3 Vice-President. Liles, Cindy: Band 1,2,3 Librarian, Uniform Manager; Marching 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Woodwind Choir 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; FBLA1; Who ' s Who 2. Lohr, Scot: FHA 1,2 Vice-President, 3. Tammie Kelly John Kerns Vicky King Seniors 25 Martin, Vanessa: FBLA 2,3; SCA 1. McDevitt, Martha S.: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Tres. 3, Reporter 2; French Club 1,2; Bible Club 3; NHS 2,3; Who ' s Who 3; Colonade 3. McIntosh, Dory: DECA 2,3. Minefee, Melanie: Sr. FBLA 3; Jr. FBLA 2; COE 3; Chorus 1; SCA Rep. Mitchell, Sheila: Spanish Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Softball 3. Mius, Betty: FBLA 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. Mills, Sally: FBLA 3; GAA 2,3; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3. Minnich, Teresa: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sect. 2; SCA 2; Senior class Pres. Morris, Sherri: Drama Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3 V.- Pres. 2, Historian 3; Spanish Club 2,3. Mozingo, Mike: DECA 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. Murray, Chris: Football 3; Basketball 3; SCA 3. Newman, Helen C.: Art Club 1,3. Nicholson, James: Drama Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Thes¬ pians 3. Brenda Kite Jane Kratochvil Wanda Kwok Denise Lacy Glenn Lacy Etta Lambert Pam Lamphier Bessie Lane Glen Lanham James Laster Brenda Lawrence Dean Lawrence Jackie Lawson Steve Leavell Everetta Lewis 26 Who Jacqueline Lewis Mike Lewis Becky Lewis Robert Lewis Cindy Liles Scott Lohr Kim Lowe Harry Mack From Diapers To Levis As another year closes seniors realize the first eighteen years of life are over. Never to be recaptured in quite the same way as before. New roads must be trav¬ eled. Old friends are left behind with hopes of finding new ones. Life must continue. For some college, some jobs, and all new hopes and dreams. Finally secure in home and friend situations we are once again in positions of uncer¬ tainty. Never to return. Changed for¬ ever. Seniors 27 So Cute! As we have developed physically, our minds have also expanded. While we can never stop learning, our high school experiences must end. The future is un¬ certain and exciting. Whatever it brings the memories of the past years will al¬ ways remain. Marcia Manville Mildred Martin Charlene Mauro Otis May Stacy McDevitt Bryan McFarlane Dory McIntosh Melanie Menefee 28 Who Donald Merryman Eric Miller Betty Mills David Mills Donald Mills Sally Mills Teresa Minnich Sheila Mitchell Sherri Morris Sherry Mosley Mike Mozingo Chris Murray Norris, Laura: GAA 1,2,3, Sgt. of Arms 2, Historian 3; Art Club 3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1. O ' Connor, Maty Ellen: Spanish Club 2,3, Sect. 3; Tennis 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Library Club 1; Who ' s Who 3. Payne, Scott: Chess Club 1,2,3. Payne, Terri: FBLA 1,2,3. Perryman, Junior: Varsity Club 3; FBLA 2,3, Regional Sect. 3, Sect. 2, V. Pres. 3; Football 3; Track 2. Pesce, Racheal: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Art Club 3; Latin Club 2,3. Peters, Mary: Girls Basketball 2,3; JV. Girls Basketball 1; Girls Softball 1,2,3; GAA 2,3. Piper, Mark S.: FBLA 1,2,3, Pres. 3, Parliamentarian 2; Baseball 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; SCA 3; Latin Club 1; Boy ' s State 2; Who ' s Who 3; Parliamen¬ tary Law 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Place, Pamela: French Club 2,3; FBLA 1,2; Parliamentary Law 3. Polk, Sheree: FBLA 1,2,3, Parliamen¬ tarian 2; Parliamentary Law 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2. Helen Newman Pearl Newman James Nicholson Seniors 29 Priest, Lisa. Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sect. 1, Pres. 3; Band Front 2,3, Co-Captain; Jr. Class Tres.; NHS 2,3; Girls State 2; Who ' s Who 3. Pullen, Lori: FBLA 1,2,3; Madrigal Chorus 3, Show Choir 2, Trenle Choir 2, Zone Bland Memorial Mu¬ sic Contest Winner, District Bland Memorial Music Contest Winner, Jazz Choir 1, Treble Chorus 1. Queen, Chris: VICA 1,2, Parliamen¬ tarian 3. Ramey, John: FBLA 1, DECA 2,3, Re¬ porter 3; Public Speaking 1. Rentz, Anne: French Club 3; Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Steve Noren Laura Norris Mary Ellen O ' Connor Kevin Painter Scott Payne Teresa Payne Amy Peacock Donald Pendleton Charles Perryman Rachael Pesce Mary Peters Robert Peters Tammy Phillips Diane Pierce Mark Piper 30 Who Pam Place Subrena Poff Sheree Polk Lisa Priest Margaret Pullen John Pyne Chris Queen John Ramey Caroline Ray Brenda Reaves Anne Rentz Patricia Richards Advanced Biology Advanced Biology is a class for Seniors who wish to go beyond the tenth grade level in Biology. The class studies animal behavior and hopes to imprint a baby duck or chick to members of the class sometime during the school year. The class also studies experimental de¬ sign which will lead to formulating their own experiments in class. Sally Barnes enjoys the class because, “It gives us a chance to work indepen¬ dently and to be creative. Sally feels the course should be taken by select people especially those interested in careers in Biological or Environmental sciences. Seniors 31 Bye Bye! TOP ROW: Robert Button, Jackie Law- son, Jennifer Goodfield, Sharon Hilliard. BOTTOM ROW: Tammie Kelley, Teresa Gelwick. Darryl Robinson Fred Robinson Gary Robinson Ken Rodgers Marilyn Rose Mike Rybitski Teresa Ryder Bruce Sanford Sandra Sarkozi Doug Sawyer Sheryl Schonauer Chris Scott 32 Who Dwayne Scott Jim Scott Nathaniel Scott Amanda Seeber Cathy Settle Melanie Settle Steve Settle Gary Sheppard Stacy Simmons Anthony Singleton Julie Skelly Jennifer Slaughter Jacqueline Slaughter Louella Slaughter Regina Smith Rodgers, Kenneth: Cross Country 3. Rose, Marilyn: SCA Rep. 1; Basket¬ ball Manager 1; Art Club 1; FHA 2; Band Front 1; Marching Band Man¬ ager 3. Rybitski, Mike: FBLA 2,3, Local, State, and Regional Parliamentar¬ ian 3; Latin Club 1; Parliamentary Law 2,3; Chess Club 1; Golf 1,2. Sawyer, Doug: Football 2,3; Wres¬ tling 1,2,3. Schonauer, Scheryl A.: FBLA 2,3, Re¬ porter 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Band Spirit Committee 1; French Club 3. Scoot, Dwayne E.: FFA 1,2,3. Scott, James M.: Football 1,3; Latin Club 1,2,3. Seeber, Amanda: FBLA 3; Band 1,2,3; French Club 2. Settle, Cathy: DEC A 1,2,3. Settle, Melanie R.: FBLA 3. Settle, Steve: FFA 1,2. Simmons, Stacy: Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Wind En¬ semble 2,3; Treble Choir 1,2; Mixed Choir 3; Show Choir 2. Singleton, Tony: French Club 1,2; Spanish. Skelly, Julie: Cheerleading 1,2; GAA 1,2,3. Slaughter, Jennifer: FBLA 1,2,3. Slaughter, Louella: FHA 3; Heto 1,2, Reporter 2. Smith, James: French Club 3. Smith, Regina: FBLA 1,2,3. Seniors 33 Smoot, Stevie: Varsity Club 3; Foot¬ ball 2,3. Somers, Cindy: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Re¬ porter 3; Band Front 2,3; Colonnade 3, Co-Editor; French Club 1,2,3; Who ' s Who 3; NHS 3. Stanley, Robin: FBLA 1,2,3, Tres. 3; Girls Basketball Manager 1; Select Choir 2, Choir 1. Stanton, James: CETA 1; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1. Steger, Suzanne C.: Drama Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2; Thespian Club 2,3, V. Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3; Fall Play 1,2; Spring Play 1; State One Act 1,2,3; Director 1; Winter Plays 3. Swindler, Thomas: Chess Club 1. Tamismore, Rodnex : Latin Club 1; Track 1,2,3; FBLA 2,3, Reporter 3; Parliamentary Law 2,3; Boy ' s State 2; Who ' s Who 3; Cross Country 3; NHS 2,3. Thomas, Bruce: FBLA 3. Thoreson, Rob: French Club 2,3; Who ' s Who 3. Tibbs, Barbara: Art Club 1,2,3. Tinsdale, Mary Catherine: VICA Club 2; Art Club 2,3. Toulotte, Mary: FBLA 2,3. Tubb, Kelley: French Club 2,3; Mar¬ ching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Band Uniform Manager 2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Who ' s Who 2 . Wallace, Albert: Track 1,2; NHS 2,3, Tres. 3; Hi-Y 3, Pres. 3; Culpeper Youth Task Force 2; French Club 2,3; JV Basketball 1,2, Captain 2; Who ' s Who 3; SCA 1,2,3. Wayland, David: Varsity Football 1,2,3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3. Cindy Somers Jeff Southard James Southerland Thomas Sowers Robin Stanley James Stanton Carter Steger Debbie Story Richard Strother Chris Summers Thomas Swindler Rodney Tanismore 34 Who Bruce Thomas Teresa Thompson Robert Thoreson vW Barbara Tibbs Mary Catherine Tinsdale Thomas Toliver Mary Toulotte Kelly Tubb Albert Wallace Calvin Waters David Wayland Pressured But Fun English Seminar is for advanced se¬ niors interested in improving their writ¬ ing skills and style of writing along with a lot of extra reading and projects. The class finished a term paper in October and expects at least two or three more during the school year. It is pressured, but fun at the same time. It is sorta weird, says Sally Barnes when asked about the class. We do a lot of work, but we laugh a lot too! Seniors 35 It is like stepping back in time. This is how Helen Kocolis describes returning to high school after a four year absence. Helen dropped out of school in 1976 during her senior year. Since then she has married and has chil¬ dren. Often Helen can be seen escorting her three year old daughter Eve to class. Whenever Helen cannot find a babysitter for Eve she brings her to school and Eve loves it. Both Helen and Eve enjoy school and the people they have met. Helen has one story about Eve at school in which Eve says, I wish the bell would ring! during Gov¬ ernment class and Mr. Greene responds, So does everyone else. Helen feels no one should drop out of school and that students should take full advantage of the op¬ portunities they have. Stepping Back In Time Randy Weakley Angela Weaver Brenda Weaver Kenneth Weidmann Tim Whetzel Mark White Pamela White Patricia White 36 Who Kathy Wiliams Vicky Williamson Cindy Wilson Denise Wise Mary Wolfrey Cheryl Woodward Gregory Woodard Jeffery Woodward Allison Worman Peter Worman Glenn Wormley William Yancey Anthony Yates Holly Yowell Lori Pullen Weaver, Brenda: Softball Team 1; FBLA 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2, Co-Tres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Weidmann, Chip: JV Football 1. Whetzel, Tim: Varsity Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. White, Pamela: FBLA 3. White, Patricia A.: Hero 1,2. Williams, Kathy: FBLA 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Track 2. Wise, Denise: FBLA 3. Wilson, Cindy: FBLA 1; GAA 1; Pub¬ lic Speaking. Woodward, Cheryl Ann: FBLA 1,2,3; Who ' s Who 3. Worman, Allysoun: Drama Club 3; Bible Club 3. Worman, Peter: Bible Club 3; Who ' s Who 3; Track 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Varsity Club 2; Band 1. Wormley, Glen: Basketball 1,2,3. Senior 37 Juniors Plot for Successful Year The main goal of the Junior Class was to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. In the fall, they sponsored a car wash. On No¬ vember 1, the Junior Class had a taco dinner and movie. During Spirit Week, the juniors tied with the seniors in the hall decorating contest. They also participated in the Homecoming Parade. Junior Class officers: Marylynn Woodside — Trea¬ surer; Ken Alphin — President; Becky Broman — Vice-President; Rosalynn Taylor — Secretary. Dion Adams Dorothy Alexander Ken Alphin Warren Anderson Kenny Ayscue Darlene Atkins Sandra Avery Tim Aylor Dede Bache Lisa Bache Mike Bache Mike Bailey Russell Bannister Susan Barnes Donna Barneycastle Paul Bates Annette Batiste Jeff Beahm Caroline Bickers Ann Blacklock 38 Who: Mug Shots Ron Bochette Shari Bradley Joe Brakowiecki Jeff Breeden Becky Broman Eddie Brooks Debbie Brown Donna Brown Ellen Brown Tanya Brown Thomas Brown Tina Brown Tina Brown Pat Buchanan Beth Bunch Mike Burdette Debbie Butler John Button Paula Byers Gary Campbell Pat Campbell Richard Carter Ricky Carter Scott Chamberlin Wanda Church Ivory Clark Barbara Clatterbuck Smokey Clatterbuck Tony Clatterbuck Tina Clem Betsy Compton Kenny Compton David Corbin Patsy Corbin Shari Corbin Juniors 39 Roger Cottoms Rose Cottoms Dale Coyner Darryl Cropp Kirk Crossman Robert Croston Mary Curtis Fielding Daniel Randolph Davis Braun Deal Michael Dinkins Sandra Dinkins Jane Dofflemoyer Mike Dowell Matt Downey Paul Dudley Sherri Dugan Vicky Dwyer Robbie Edwards Diana Eisenman Valerie Eley Doug Elkins Bruce Falke Calvin Feaganes Mary Ferguson Phil Ferguson Mark Ferlazzo Lisa Field Tina Fincham Charles Fincher Robert Fitzgerald John Ford Renee Ford Tom Ford Julie Forrest 40 Who: Mug Shots Cheryl Foster Tere Fox Don Frazier Edwina Franzell Charles Galloway Kelly Gardner Sandra Garnett Karen Garr Kevin Gentry Doug George Arthene Gibson Kevin Giles Karen Goheen Graylin Gordon Rutn Grayson Liz Grigsby Ken Halvorsen Pam Hamm Mary Handorf David Harding Searching for a Clue Some juniors had the opportunity to experience Mr Earles ' chemistry class. Many students found the subject inter¬ esting because of his approach toward it. Unlike some of their other classes, Mr Earles tries to stay away from the book. He thinks students can get a better un¬ derstanding of the class if they see a reac¬ tion taking place rather than just hearing and reading about it. Mr. Earles makes the class even more interesting by letting students participate in the actual experi¬ ments. Getting directly involved with labs helps students to comprehend their work better. Investigating the precipitates of two chemicals, Gary Campbell carefully measures his solution while Archie Riner and Julie Provencal wait to do their test¬ ing. Juniors 41 Showing junior class enthusiasm and support. President Ken Alphin made orange juice out of an orange prior to the football game with Orange High School. The juniors found that they had more spirit than they had as sophomores and that their participation as a class in various events was higher. Making Juice for the Home Crowd Audrey Hart Jackie Hauge Roger Haun SarahHawkins Leon Hicks Tammy Hite Glenda Hitt Myra Hitt Penny Hitt Tammy Hitt Barry Hockett Cathy Hobeck Pat Hoffman Ronald Horn Betsy Howard 42 Who: Mug Shots Scott Hudson Gail Hume Bruce Hundley Cathy Inskeep Jeff Jackson Teresa Jasper Vicky Jarrell Audrey Jenkins Gary Jenkins Ken Jenkins Kenny Jenkins Rita Jenkins Susan Jenkins Karen Jennings Bernard Johnson Donna Johnson Loretta Johnson Stephanie Johnson Alane Jones Angie Jones Patsy Jones Ronald Jones Jami Kent Larry Kennedy Teresa Kerns Stoney Keys Teresa Kiad Lance Kilby Terry Kilby Tammy Kile Gary King Mike King Judy Knighting Marcus Kocolis Dana Kowasic Juniors 43 Sonya Lamb Steve Lamb Charles Lane Jan Laramy Janice Lawson Cindy Leake Bruce Lee Ronald Lee Ron Leftwich Carolyn Lewis Jeannette Lindsey Charles Long Steve Long Meg Losley Sharon Lucas McArthur Mack Mike Maloney Jonathon Martin Tammy May Celia Mays Glenn Mays Jesse Mays Allen McCall Donna McClung Stuart McDevitt Terri McFarlene Richard McIntosh Keith McKenzie Sandy McKim Lee McNemar Debbie Menold Barbara Mills Burgess Mills Robin Minnich Tracy Minor 44 Who: Mug Shots Washing Away the Evidence As part of raising the $2000 needed for prom, the junior class sponsored a car wash early in the fall. They washed about 40 cars, which brought in a little over $100. Along with the car wash, there was a bake sale which brought in approximately $30. Around twenty juniors participated and all of them got washed at least once. Junior class sponsor Mr. Dill said that there was more washing of each other than of cars. As a show of fun, someone suggested that a car wash be held in De¬ cember when people won ' t wash their cars themselves! At the car wash on Sept. 20, Frankie Troilo tries to dodge a bucket of water from Cathy Inskeep and Becky Broman. Donald Monroe Heidi Moore Robert Morris Ramona Morton Wes Murray Jim Myers John Myers Sherry Myers Barbara Noakes Gale Norton Liz O ' Connor Connie O ' Donnell Annette Orange John Osborne Ella Payne Juniors 45 25 Most Wanted On November 12, twenty-five juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. These students were chosen for scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Recommendation sheets were sent to teachers of students with a grade point average of 3.5 or better. These sheets were then reviewed by the com¬ mittee to make their selections. The juniors selected were: Ken Alphin, Kenny Ayscue, Susan Barnes, Beth Bunch, Paula Byers, Becky Broman, Tanya Brown, Charles Fincher, Karen Garr, Kevin Gentry, David Harding, Mary Handorf, Cathy Ho- beck, Bruce Hundley, Mike Maloney, Keith McKenzie, Gail Norton, Laura Phillips, Susan Piper, Ken Reiman, Darlene Thornhill, Doreen Thornhill, Frankie Troilo, Osie Washington, and Marylynn Woodside. Frankie Parker Greg Parsons Wanda Payne Russell Pelan Doug Pennington Pat Pettie Laura Phillips Susan Piper Teresa Poe Kris Polk Sharon Pollard Kevin Pories Fred Poulson Andy Powell Sharon Pritt Julie Provencal Craig Pryor Ronnie Pyne Tim Queen Wayne Ramey 46 Who: Mug Shots Caroline Rankin Waco Reams Ken Reiman Richard Rentz Tara Reynolds John Rhodes Franklin Riley Archie Riner Doug Robson Mitch Rosenberg Donnie Ross Susan Schonauer Kenneth Scott Shelly Scott Jeff Scquires I Jeff Settle Tina Sewell Mark Shadley Brian Shanks Roger Sheppard Sandra Sheppard Angie Shifflett Tim Shultz Faye Simpson Juanita Simpson Loretta Simpson Pat Slaughter Sylvia Slaughter Eunice Smith Melinda Smith Ronnie Smith Terry Smith Brenda Smoot Greg Smythers Tina Sopnia Juniors 47 Roger Southard Teresa Soutter Dale Stanley Donna Stanley Sherrie Stine Lori Stockli Ginger Stover Mike Stover Robin Taylor Rosalynn Taylor Twanna Terrell David Theis Sam Thompson Darlene Thornhill Doreen Thornhill Mike Timbers Melissa Totten Jadel Triplett Frankie Troilo Danny Turner T.G. Wagner Earl Walker Edwina Walker Osie Washington Tony Waterfall Raymond Waters Terry Watkins David Weakley Cindy Wenzel Karen Wheatcraft Carl White Paris White Thomas White Debbie Whitlock Tony Whitlock 48 Who: Mug Shots Caught in the Act Juniors play a big part in the success of school activities by contributing in and helping out with sports and clubs. Four juniors were selected to repre¬ sent Culpeper on the fall sports All- District teams. Paul Bates, Craig Pryor and Charles Long made the Cross Country team while Penny Hitt took the Girls Bas¬ ketball honors. Kevin Gentry was chosen as FBLA member of the month for October and Rosalynn Taylor along with Eddie Brooks ran for the office of Lieutenant Governor and House Speaker Pro-Temp in Tri-Hi- Y. The Junior Class came in second place in the spirit link competition with Mr. Earles ' first period, all Junior class turn¬ ing in the most money for Juniors and third best overall. Lilly Williams Tracy Williams Linda Wilson Mark Wilson Pat Wilson William Wise Wendi Wolf ford Mary Lynn Woodside Lisa Woodward Kenny Woodward Ricky Woody Andre Young Dempsey Young Linda Young Donna Yowell Juniors 49 Sophomore Sleuths Using the opportunity to elect their own class officers, sophomores elected the following: Terri Jackson — president, Cindy Tate —vice president, Hope Hudson — secretary, and Chrisy Bochette — trea¬ surer. According to President Terri Jackson, their main goal for the year was to get a start on raising money for next year ' s prom. Sophomore class advisor, Dennis Gordon, said, They are an enthusiastic bunch of young ladies. I think they ' ll do real well. Jay Abbott Tim Acree Jeff Addison Andre Alexander Sherry Alexander Charlotte Alligood Joey Apperson Brian Arnold Adam Atkins David Atkins Sharon Atkins Stephanie Avery Jane Aylor Richard Bannister Lisa Bawkey Ronnie Breeden Ken Burn Teresa Clate Paul Eden William Platts Tod Ross Brian Thoreson 50 Who: Mug Shots Donna Beach Kevin Beam Kyle Bennett Faheemah Bilal Kim Bobbitt Chrissy Bochette Russell Bowles Patricia Boyce Aubrey Braxton Clate Breeden Francean Brock Tracy Brock Mark Brooking Phillip Brooking Dennis Brown Fredrick Brown Karen Brown Kim Brown Richard Brown Terry Brown Tim Brown Richard Bryce April Baumgardner Adrian Butler Irma Butler Greg Butler Pam Butler Teresa Burke Patrice Burrell Jonathan Bussenger Theresa Bywaters Jason Calamos Billy Canavan Cheryl Carpenter Lou Carson Sophomores 51 Ronnie Carter Randy Caylor Steve Childress Calvin Clark Michael Clark Roy Clatterbuck Marty Clem Yulanda Clore Karen Clyburn Lisa Colbert Amanda Cole Debbie Cole Debbie Cole Robert Cole Jackie Coleman Sandy Colvin Debbie Comer Debbie Cook Tonya Cooper Clark Corbin Danny Corbin Molly Cowger Tracy Crane Lisa Creel Kitty Cropp Scott Curtis Richie Culton Angela DeGrands Ricky Dennis Cheryl Denny Shymay Dixon Doug Dodson Jeff Dodson Susanne Dorsey Ellen Douty 52 Who: Mug Shots John Dove Gary Dowell Teresa Dwyer Darren Early Barbara Estes Eddie Estes Tim Fant Denitress Ferguson Sharon Ferguson Mark Ferris David Fields Betty Fincham Buckv Fincham Don Fincham Nancy Fincham Ricky Forrest David Fowler Henry Franklin Rosemary Franklin Cindy Frazier Learning to drive the get-away car, Mark Shipp watches the road ahead while on the driv¬ ing range. I Can ' t Wait To Get My License! Interesting, fun, and difficult were three adjectives often used to Driver ' s Ed. A two part course, Driver ' s Ed., is anxiously awaited by many sopho¬ mores. The first section, which is taught in the classroom, is called Tomorrow ' s Drivers. It teaches students the rules of the road, what to do in case of an emer¬ gency, and how to take care of and han¬ dle a car. This course is taught by Ms. Boyd as part of the P.E. Health curricu¬ lum. The second phase, behind the wheel, is taught on the driving range. Taught by Mr. Poole, Mrs. Perry, and Mrs. Cross¬ man, it allows students actual experi¬ ence driving a car. i Sophomores 53 Better Late Than Never Sophomores found the tardy policy here at the high school stricter than the tardy policy at the junior high school. In the words of Matt Hall, “It is easier to get suspended. In addition to being exposed to a tougher policy, sop homores also were exposed to the tardy slip for the first time. Because they had to go to the office in order to get into class, many students felt embar¬ rassed to be tardy. Other said being tardy wasn ' t worth the trouble of having to go to the office. For the most part students felt that tardies were some¬ thing they would try to avoid. Craig Frazier Denise Frye Kathy Futrell Anthony Gales Tracy Gallihugh Greg Gallimore Cathy Gaskins Lisa Gaskins Lisa Gelwicks Ronda Giles John Gilman Tammy Goffney Eddie Golon Dean Gore Barbara Goss Scott Grant Angie Graves Bobhy Graves Irving Gray John Gray 54 Who: Mug Shots Kevin Gray Tony Gray Paula Grayson Wesley Grayson Eddie Green Craig Greene Chip G Wynne Michael Gibson Matt Hall David Hamm Andrew Hannah Donnis Harlow Diana Harlow Donna Harlow Kristin Harty Mark Harvey Aubrey Hawkins Mitzie Hayes Tom Hedburg Sharon Heflin Kristi Heltzel Randolph Henry Ken Herndon Lori Herndon Lisa Hicks Rick Hicks Scott Hicks Debbie Hilton Brannon Hitt Gary Hitt Margarite Hitt Meri Hockett Billy Hoffman Toby Hoffman Norma Holt Sophomores 55 Pam Howard Hope Hudson Donnie Huntley Vicky Hunt Robert Hunter Randy Hyde Jon Ingram Andy Jackson Camilla Jackson Lisa Jackson Terri Jackson Temple Jacobs Garry Jenkins Gina Jenkins Harvey Jenkins Josh Jenkins Linda Jenkins Marvin Jenkins Nancy Jenkins Theresa Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Kenneth Jennings Mary Johannis Celeste Johnson Chris Johnson Shannon Johnson Whitney Jones Gary Kelley Pam Kelley Lynn Kelsey ' ire Wesley Keys Rochelle Kilby Dennis Kline Gail Kollman 56 Who: Mug Shots Culpeper County Library 271 Southgate Shopping Cente- Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-8691 Working with the microscopes, Eddie Golon and Tony Rumley view their slides while Heidi Moyer and Eric Stine discuss their work in the background. Mad Scientists of the Future Biology is one of the state require¬ ments for graduation. The topics studied range from heredity to the cell structure of plants. Most sophomores took biology in their first year at the high school. Cathy Liles, a student in Mrs. Brook ' s fifth period class said, Biology gets frus¬ trating at times but basically it is a good class to take. Joey Apperson and Eddie Green like biology because, its different than anything we ever studied before and you get to use scientific equipment. Academic biology students are re¬ quired to do a project each nine weeks. The first project was a collection of either insects, leaves, or wildflowers, which had to be neatly displayed and identi¬ fied. Most students liked doing this. Biology involves a lot of lab work. Most students like lab work. They find it interesting. Fei Kwok John Kyff Phillip Lacy Tim Lacy Cheryll Lancaster Carl Lane Chuck Lawrence Justine Lawson Burgess Leake Joey Leary Donald Lee Eric LeGros Whitney Lewis William Lewis Cathy Liles Sophomores 57 Steve Lipscomb Pearl Long Velvet Long Emily Loving Russell Luchsinger James Mack Joe Malinoski Richard Martin Karen Mason Gary Mauck Mike Mauro David McFarlane Paula McFarlane April McPeak Chris Michael Todd Meier Betty Jo Mills Daniel Miller Chris Minnis Wayne Minor Spirited Suspects Pep rallies, clubs, and sports are some of the exciting parts of high school life. In many of these activities the classes com¬ pete to show which has the most school spirit. Since this was their first year at the high school, sophomores weren ' t used to the amount of spirit shown in the high school. Paula McFarlane said, “I was awed by the spirit at the first pep rally. Some juniors and seniors felt that the sophomores should show more spirit. But they did admit that when they were sophomores they didn ' t have as much spirit as they do now. Nancy Frazier felt, that the sophomores should have more spirit for the size of their class. I also think that the school should do some¬ thing special to build up their spirit. 58 Who: Mug Shots Neil Moore Ronnie Moore Heidi Moyer Kathy Murphy Mary Murphy Joyce Myers Teresa Myers Sandra Nelson Beatrice Newman O ' Neil Newman Rhonda Nibblins Lisa Nicholson Bernard Noakes Juanita Noakes Stanley Noakes Sherman Nunberg Lisa Nygaard Dana O oannon Larry Olsen Jeff Osborne Philip Parker Phillip Pauley Melody Payne Sandy Payne Sheryl Payne Joey Perryman Matt Pesce John Petro Dorothy Pendleton Paul Pollard Donald Powell Nora Powell Teresa Proctor Donna Ramey Paul Reedy Sophomores 59 Steve Reeves Cheryl Robinson Roxanne Robinson Tammy Robinson Elizabeth Rollins Barry Ross Natalie Rowland Herbert Roy Tony Rumley Michael Samons Penny Samons Kristi Schickl Cynthia Scott Ed Scott Cathy Settle Donna Settle Doug Settle Renee Settle Wanda Settle Ronda Sharpes Ed Shaw Patrick Sheppard Mark Shipp David Simpson Cathy Simms Edgar Sims Tim Sims Linda Sisk Eric Sjurseth Angela Slaughter Archie Slaughter Darlene Slaughter Frances Slaughter Colin Smith James Smith % 60 Who: Mug Shots Time to Spare The transition from junior high to high school involves a lot of work for sopho¬ mores. Changing their lifestyles and study habits to suit the school, sopho¬ mores enter with a feeling of excitement and apprehension of what the year will bring. They receive more teasing than any other class, but they take it in stride as part of their initiation into the high school. More freedom comes along with more responsibility to the sophomore. The high school rules are less strict be¬ cause more maturity is expected of the students. The students must develop their own study habits since they aren ' t given much class time to study and the course load is heavier. One of the biggest academic changes is exams. The junior high has nine week tests. Semester exams mean more mate¬ rial to study. Changing schools is a big adjustment even if they are only across the street. Mark Smith Monique Smith Vickie Smith Tom Smoot Greg Southard Lynn Soutter Debbie Sowers Karen Spicer Pamela Stanton Beth Stark James Starkes Chip Staton Rodney Stewart Wayne Stilwell Eric Stine Sophomores 61 Urban Sophomore Sophomores spent their leisure time in various ways. One of these ways was watching movies. These movies often af¬ fected their lifestyle. When “Jaws came out, they stayed out of the water. When Smokey and the Bandit was popular, they learned the CB lingo. When 10 was released, girls started braiding their hair. Last summer when the movie Ur¬ ban Cowboy, starring John Travolta, came out, the cowboy in everyone ' s heart surfaced. After school started ten gallon hats and cowboy boots became frequent sights in the halls. Once more a movie changed the lifestyle of students. An unidentified sophomore lives up to the wild image of a cowboy. Unfortunately for him his bot¬ tle contained nothing stronger than Coke. ]ohn Stover William Strother Jo Ann Stephens Sonya Sturdivant Mike Sullivan Tim Sullivan Sharon Switzer Cindy Tate Nancy Tender Selina Thompson Robert Thompson Terrie Thompson Carole Throssell Brenda Tibbs Peggy Tibbs Chris Tinsdale Charles Toulotte Otelia Triplett Tom Tsitsikaos Leanne Tubb 62 Who: Mug Shots Faye Tyler Teri Tyler Lauren Van Wambeck Clarence Walker Reggie Wallace Kecia Washburn Alfred Washington Betty Washington Jim Watson Pearl Watson Kelly Weaver Mike Weakley Glenn Wessel George White Maxine White Sheila White Cindy Wharton Chris Whitesell Jackie Wilkins Jackie Williams Jerry Williams Maiy Williamson Melissa Williams Mike Williams Tracy Williams Fred Wilson Jeff Windbush Mike Wines Manya Wise Dena Woodard Penny Woolfolk Mark Wren Mark Yowell Kenny Yasnowsky Jeanette Zuydyk lea Sophomores 63 Godfather Two Controlling the smooth operation of the CCHS system are Bill Pearson and Ro¬ bert Borges. Their every request is carried out by their hard working family mem¬ bers. Pearson Family The head boss, Principal Pearson, com¬ mented, “There ' s never a dull moment at CCHS — plenty of up ' s, plenty of downs. ' ' One of the boss ' favorite secre¬ taries, who is Gwen Hook, obtained her higher education from Tennessee Wes- leyal College. Jeff Diamond does business away from home for the family since he loves to travel, especially Europe and Russia. Peggy Bruce got into the Pearson organization because she enjoys seeing the many different students each day. When the Big Boss ' meal is due Dennis Gordon sometimes prepares it because one of his hobbies is cooking. The man in charge of research for the family is F. T. Clark who enjoys reading and writing. Finally the family has its hit man, John Pegues who carefully keeps the roster of school events and tries to make sure that everyone has a good high school experi¬ ence. Borges Family Having her roots in Culpeper, Paula Sims, is one of the most faithful people in the Borges Family. She can often be viewed working diligently on the ac¬ counts. Jean Lawson, top-notch secretary of the clan, is not only handy when it comes to typing but also when it comes to handcrafts. As second in command, George Stroud helps in the smooth running of CCHS and is the sponsor of the Bible Club. Borges Family: George Stroud, assistant principal; Paula Sims, bookkeeper; Ro¬ bert Borges, director of guidance; Jean Lawson, secretary. 64 Who THE VERY ENGLISH SCOTLAND YARD Alice Ruby, English; Marie Powers, English, Allen Martin, English; B.J. Davis, English, Ellie Seeley, English; Lillian Thomas, English, Denise Grove, Drama, English; Linda Ho- ward, English; Amy Byrd, English. Sherlock B.f. Davis has done it again! It was the case of the missing Byrd and Scotland Yard didn ' t know where to look. There were a few times in the year that this famous English agency got stumped; however, their fearless leader came through with such remarkable skill that he even stunned his assistant Allen Watson Martin. Although there is a large amount of secrecy in the Yard we were able to ob¬ tain some interesting profiles on a few of the members. Allen Watson Martin is a member of the National Society for the Preservation of Covered Bridges. He has contributed articles to Covered Bridge Topics, a quarterly magazine. Mr. Martin likes to hike, especially when it involves trailing a suspect. One assignment brought him to Virginia and involved hiking the length of the Shenandoah Na¬ tional Park. Mr. Martin says, I like CCHS because it is a warm, friendly school. Students and faculty generally work well together and respect each other. To offset the dangerous job of detec¬ tive work Ellie Seeley calms her nerves with crewel, needlepoint, embroidery or reading. She loves the kids, thinks Mr. Pearson is super and has some good friends on the staff of CCHS. She is a good detective; however, Denise Grove tends to get too dramatic at times. Her hobbies are needlework, cooking, and guitar. Linda Howard likes to spend her off duty time reading, dancing, singing, lis¬ tening to music, watching t.v. and play¬ ing bridge. Her favorite outfit is jeans and a sweater. Mrs. Howard dislikes the foul language, writing on desks and buildings, and morning bus duty at CCHS. However, she likes the sopho¬ mores, the teacher ' s lounge and the ad¬ ministration. Who Done It? 65 Faculty A Shot In The Dark What lurks in dark shadows? In this case it is just Barbara Kunlo playing cops and robbers. Possibly spending so much time with “young people causes some educators to revert to their childhood days. In any case, the Colonnade survey discovered that many teachers like teaching at CCHS due to their enjoy¬ ment of the students. Ms. Kunlo sponsors the new Sign Lan¬ guage Club and is area 17 coordinator for Special Olympics. This is her third year as teacher of the Trainable Mentally Re¬ tarded class. In her spare time she enjoys jogging, volleyball, reading, and swim¬ ming. Jann Caripolti attended college in a small, rural town like Culpeper and wanted to work in a similar environ¬ ment. Her hobbies are needlepoint and reading science fiction. Linda Downs likes sports and needle¬ point. Her husband coaches at Madison Co. High School and they have an 18 month old son. Davijp|£oris§umer Math, Als Wf ry; J mes A0rv: Living Matl : Alg. I, BusinewMath, Geometr ilora Carpenter: Adv. Math, Alg I • The common denominator of this group is their involvement in numbers whether it is their precinct number or their criminal number. Captain Ashby Mitchell has the job of keeping everyone in line. As a member of the Class of ' 44 Mrs. Mitchell is always ready to defend Culpeper High School. “People make the school and I work with and teach many, many nice peo¬ ple, said Mrs. Mitchell. She is interested in raising flowers, particularly roses. Also a graduate of Culpeper, Sally Inge is proud of her high school. She is espe¬ cially proud of the fine spirit of the stu¬ dents, faculty, and administration. Mrs. Inge ' s hobbies are music, knitting, and four precious grandchildren. Nancy Lenz who was found guilty by her students of making egg-shaped cir¬ cles, enjoys mysteries, puzzles, cooking, needlecrafts, bridge, and other card games. Because of her love of horses and horseback riding Malora Carpenter could have been a mounted policewoman. She also has Irish setters and lives on a small farm where she and her husband are in the process of building a house they de¬ signed. Mrs. Carpenter enjoys the stu¬ dents at CCHS. She believes Mr. Pearson is an excellent principal and enjoys working under him. Mary Davies likes traveling and read¬ ing. She likes CCHS because she enjoys working with the young people in the school. James Avery was found guilty by his students for making learning fun. 66 Who Bonnie Templeton: PE; Bill Wenzel: PEpAnn Boyd: PE; Don White: Agriculture; Ed Bulheller: Mechanical Drawing, n r f Just as policemen do, the Physical Education, Shop, and Agriculture De¬ partments must keep in shape and well informed for their various jobs. As mem¬ bers of the P.E. Department and or coaches. Bill Wenzel, Ann Boyd, Bonnie Templeton, Ed Bulheller, and Simon P. Poole find working out is necessary to keep muscles in tone and marksmanship up. They police games and they must keep law and order on the courts and fields. Similar to the police Don White the Agriculture teacher is responsible in staying up to date on new rules and reg¬ ulations. New methods in agriculture are always being experimented and im¬ proved. Coach Boyd likes CCHS because the faculty and administrative staff are coop¬ erative and over all the students are down to earth and very nice. She en¬ joys golf, sailing, and playing the guitar. This year is Coach Wenzel ' s 23rd year of teaching, 19 of them at Culpeper Co. High School. Coach Wenzel ' s reasons for staying in Culpeper are the good com¬ munity, the deep interests in athletics, friends and organizations, the respect from town, county and school officials, and the availability of jobs. To keep his top phyical condition he includes all types of recreation, but especially enjoys hunting and fishing as hobbies. if f : • Those People In Blue % S t For Whom the Bell Tolls P Thousands of books have been writ¬ ten on how to get rich quick. Rita Marks has come up with her own scheme; she plans to marry the millionaire Larry Hix¬ son and then get rid of him. Carefully Rita aims the gun so that her family of Sue Lipscomb, Eddie Brown, and Ramona Young will soon have the groom ' s riches. The best man Frederic Babbitt will lose a long-time friend after the ceremony. The bride, Rita Marks, first gained her groom ' s favor through her cooking. She also sews and does needlework. Eddie Brown is member of the bride ' s party. She collects frogs, does hand¬ work, and travels. Serving as a bride ' s maid Ramona Young comes from a Lithuanian and Ger¬ man heritage. The loves of her life are her family and God. Some of her activi¬ ties are the Girls Scouts, the Culpeper Peperettes, and the bandfront of the Culpeper High School Marching Band. The unsuspecting bride groom, Tarry Hixson, is a sponsor of DECA club and the school store. Similar to other mil¬ lionaires, Mr. Eixson has many hobbies including photography, water and snow skiing, and motorcycle riding. Frederic Babbit enjoys hiking, sports, and literature. He received his B.A. and Master of Education from the University of Virginia. Ramona Young, Alternative ED.; Sue Lipscomb, Home Ec.; Eddie Brown, D.E.; Rita Marks, Home Ec., Family Living; Larry Hixson, D.E.; Frederic Babbit, Alternative ED. f Monster Synthesis Those science teachers were at it again. It was not enough to hear the booms of Mr. Earles ' explosions, the screams of biology students as they dug into dead animals, and the moans and groans from another mind boggling physics problem. They got out their che¬ micals, test tubes, and scalpels, and set out to prove or disprove their hypothesis of monster synthesis. Is it possible to make Craig Dill into an evil being? What lurks in the science wing? Thomas Earles is the chemist behind the transformation of Mr. Dill. When he is not plainning his next scientific experi¬ ment, he runs (three miles a day), gar¬ dens, practices target shooting, and goes hiking. Mr. Earles says he enjoys work¬ ing at CCHS because of the students. He also thinks chemistry is an interesting subject to teach because of the many different reactions. When she isn ' t running around with the SCA during her off duty time, Bess Brooks sews. Her steady hand and skill with the needle and thread should help with the cutting up of Mr. Dill. Mrs. Brooks also likes the students at CCHS as well as the teachers and administration. She says, I like Culpeper because it is a school of which I can be proud. Magaret Walker developed the proce¬ dure for monster synthesis by changing a daisy to a venus fly trap. The teachers hope they will have better results with Mr. Dill. Besides horticulture, Mrs. Wal¬ ker enjoys traveling and reading. She likes the outstanding faculty and staff and friendly students. I particularly en¬ joy working with the great group of students in the Hi-Y program says Mrs. Walker. Kathy Davis is also responsible for the development of the synthesis. She came up with idea of using Mr. Dill as the specimen. Probably the main reason for picking Mr. Dill to be the evil monster was his love of hunting and Christmas cookies. He also likes the administration, stu¬ dents, physics, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, and Junior Class Officers. However, he says, he mostly enjoys the students who he has the pleasure of working with daily ... so beware! You are risking you life when you step into a science class. SCIENTISTS: Bess Brooks: Biology, Adv¬ anced Biology; Thomas Earles: Chemistry; Kathy Davis: Biology; Margaret Walker: Biology; Craig Dill: Physics, Bus. Math. Murderers In Wax JESSE JAMES BONNIE Lj CLYDE Carol Oliver, U.S. History; Jim Shive, Government; JoAllison Nichols, U.S. History; Brooks Green, Government; Charles League, History. As we enter the wax museum we are greeted by murderers from history. One of the most famous of women mur¬ deresses is Lizzie Borden. Carol Oliver was gracious enough to pose for the wax impression. Aerobics in motion, jog¬ ging, needlepoint, UVA basketball and simply raising a family are some of Mrs. Oliver ' s interests. She thinks CCHS has pleasant and intelligent students with a good sense of humor. JoAllison Nichols and Jim Shive were the models in the casting of the famous cou¬ ple Bonnie and Clyde. When he was not running, hiking, keeping up with the Baltimore Orioles, or organizing the Senior class and Stu¬ dent Bloodmoble, Brooks Green found time to pose for the creation of this life- size wax Bluebeard. Dressed in his famous black there is the well known cowboy from the wild west, Jessie James. Charles League was kind enough to pose for the museum to make the wax duplicate. Caught Red Handed Talent flows through the fingers of the Fine Arts Department. Jane Harvey ' s takes the form of a brush and paint, while James Sheldrake and Barbara Keller ' s comes from the sounds of musical in¬ struments and voices. Miss Harvey ' s favorite things at CCHS are the “junior class, the administration, and salads for lunch. She spends her freetime doing geometric paintings, drawing houses, drinking coffee, and caring for her dog. Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, and Guitar are the classes that Mr. Sheldrake teaches. He also directs organizations such as marching band, jazz ensemble, brass choir, and woodwind choir. He likes the enthusiastic students. Besides collecting figures of famous composers Miss Keller reads, travels, does needlepoint. She enjoys all types of music except country. She would like to travel to Europe and to learn snow ski. However, it looks as if any of these art lovers are let loose in Europe the crime rate could soar. Faculty 69 Case Cracked Diana Bartee, Typing I, Steno I; Sue Lev, Acct. Cl. Acct., I, Bus. Law; Gail Murphy Typirtg I, Clk, Typing I; Barbara Kinsey Steno II, Acct.; Margery (Furgiuele, Clk Typing II, CL Acct. II; Debra Campbell, Searching the files, examining proper procedures, and studying detailed in¬ formation is all part of the job of the Business Department. Besides teaching business they are part of the success of Culpeper ' s FBLA, Parliamentary Law team, and Public Speaking. Sponsoring the clubs and teaching the various busi¬ ness classes always provides Diana Bar- tee , Barbara Kinsey, Debra Campbell , Gayle Murphy, Sue Lev, and Margery Furgiuele with challenging cases to solve. When Diana Bartee is not taking pic¬ tures of her favorite criminals she cooks, sews, reads, embroiders and macrames. She also works in arts and crafts, arranges dried and silk flowers, grows house plants, participates in aerobics in motion, and of course works with FBLA. She gets a lot of enjoyment out of teaching at CCHS. Miss Bartee says, I feel that Business Department and FBLA are number 1. Hobbies of Debra Campbell are tennis, bowling, reading, and music. Gayle Murphy ' s interests indude travel¬ ing, sewing, and bicycling. Her favorite sport is basketball. I think CCHS has a friendly atmosphere and dedicated stu¬ dents, said Miss Murphy. Faculty 70 Maria Givens, Spanish I, II; Jean Yan¬ cey, Latin I, II, III, IV; Carol Butler, French I, II, III, IV; Nancy tihftSfhn, Spanish II, III, IV. Mexico Rcrre l France mi ■ On The Run Armed with their passports, the four language teachers are ready to cross the border. Each has a destination which she hopes will hide her from the authorities. Miss Givens plans to go south to Mexico where she will be easily absorbed by the Spanish speaking community. The other three will head to Europe with Miss But¬ ler making her way to France and Nancy Johnston escaping to Spain. Mrs. Yancey wishes to go to Rome, where her know¬ ledge of Latin will prove beneficial. Because she spent a year in Paris, Carol Butler should be able to avoid the police. While in hiding she will probably read alot. Once the coast is clear she might head out to the stores because she loves to shop. Her interest in traveling may help Nancy Johnston. Her husband, who is a photographer, and her two-year old daughter will accompany her to Europe. Bon voyage to the CCHS Foreign Lan¬ guage Department. Adios amigos! Robin Carter, Media Specialists; Mary Ann Kelsey, Aid; Kathleen LeSueur, Lib¬ rarian; Peggy Walker, Study Hall. TEACHERS NOT PICTURED: Beverley Albert, History; Simon P. Poole, Drivers Ed.; Fred Seward, Govt.; Jill Shive, Special Ed.; Debra Thompson, Biology; Eleanor Thompson, Guidance. Book Case There are many clubs throughout the school system, but perhaps the most challenging is the Agatha Christie Fan Club. Robin Carter, Mary Ann Kelsey, Kath¬ leen LeSueur, and Peggy Walker are pros when it comes to solving one of Christ¬ ie ' s plots. Robin Carter really likes and enjoys her job as the media specialist. She said, each day I ' m learning new things. Working with the faculty and students is fun and interesting. She loves to cross country and downhill ski, waterski in summer, canoe, kayak, and camp. Miss Carter used to guide conoe trips into Canada that lasted from two to five weeks. On her last trip to the Hudson Bay she ran into four polar bears. Like other Agatha Christie fans Kath¬ leen LeSueur enjoys reading. Her other hobbies are needlecraft and supporting school teams. Faculty 71 72 What WHAT. . . Academics 74-111 What 73 Precision Pays Off Industrial Arts is a large word. It in¬ cludes such subjects as woodworking, ceramics, and leatherworks. Even- though only woodworking and Mech. drawing is taught by Ed Bulheller, he says that the classes have increased from fif¬ teen to about twenty three students. The woodworking students worked on a variety of projects including jewlery boxes. On the other hand Mech. draw¬ ing students worked on different things from studying angles to drawing house- plans. According to Coach Bulheller most people really interested in drafting took it at Piedmont, but this can be a real help¬ ful course. In the agriculture classes they do welding, metalwork and plumbing. Half of the class time is divided in the class¬ room and the other half is in the shop. The most important thing Mr. White wants to teach his students is to learn and listen. Most of his students enjoy woodworking and welding and Mr. White also enjoys woodworking. Since agriculture also teaches plumbing it would be good to take if you are thinking about this line of work. Mechanical drawing is a very delicate wor k as shown here by Tim Whetzel. Agriculture studenr = Robbie Addison, Curt Crossman, John Gilman are thinking “why can ' t this be Friday. . 4 .. m 74 What Agriculture and Mech. Drawing 75 ■ 11II 1 a ' 1 i i p B, : • v ’ 1 | X , S ' 1 « ■ • ' { s s f 1-m ' i S % | ; | EX W 1 ; I| s% s | f I ; III ;f ; j ' ? S 1 if § 1 1 ■ jj g l . ' —. ' l M i ■ s m. £ffSr 0?c5 | -i, 4: aAiM, §bt 4 pW3MyjB ,.- - fJWHEgil - iSS -vSmKKKKTr ■ i S y giSal ■HIM Slf 76 What Students from the musical Charlie Bro Behind Bars The music department includes activi¬ ties like wind ensemble. Jazz, Concert band. Symphonic band, Brass choir and Woodwind choir. The Symphonic band was formed when wind ensemble and Concert band played together at festival and the Christmas concert. The wind emsemble plays grade five and six music and the Concert band plays four or five grade music. Jazz band meets after school or in the evening. Paul Jones said that they play mostly Contemporary Jazz and some ranging from Basie to the Beatles. Jazz has gone to the Baptist home and played modern and contemporary Jazz. Theresa Fowler said they play classical ensemble pieces in the clarinet choir. Mr. Sheldrake also conducts guitar class. Theresa Fowler said they play folk songs and rock and country songs in guitar class. The band students enjoy doing things together, like carolling and playing to people who couldn ' t get out for Christmas. The students in the art classes can used their imaginations to create things with papermache and acrylic paint. Stu¬ dents will be able to draw with shoe pol¬ ish and crayons and chalk. About seven or eight people that attend art are seriously thinking about art as a career. Miss Harvey tries to instill in the minds of her students to do their best as indi¬ viduals — not to do better than those around them. Later in the year the art class will be doing ceramics. The art stu¬ dents have found that art isn ' t just draw¬ ing. It ' s more fun in that you learn to do many things with paper. Fine Arts 77 Terri Kilby, Betty Washington, and Karen Brown rock to Godspell ' s Oh Bless the Lord. chorus practices for the musical review in Novem- enjoyed by 500 people. Nash Howell prepares to enter as he and James Nicholson perform a scene from 1 Never Sang for My Father. 78 What Discussing the costumes involved in a scene during Drama class are Matt Hall, Allison Worman, and Mike Laster. Behind Bars Drama class had a new teacher, Mrs. Denise Grove. She has been teaching En¬ glish in Culpeper for three years. Aside from doing improvisations, which are one of the first things a drama student learns to do, the class also watched video tapes of musicals. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, West Side Story, and Oklahoma received various re¬ sponses and applause from the class. Af¬ ter watching West Side Story, Kristi Schichl felt that a script has to be serious in order to get the point across. For nine weeks theatre history was the main subject of study. Mrs. Grove taught about drama starting with Greek and going to present day. It was interesting to learn about the past, according to Debbie Cook. The students had prepared scenes and chose costumes that suited the time period. Papers were also written on different periods in costume history. Nash Howell took the study to heart and decided he would rather live in the 1930 ' s because the clothes didn ' t cost as much. Most people know that the Chorus gives fall and spring concerts each year, but they do alot more than that. The senior citizens at the Baptist Home were serenaded by the students. In addition, retired teachers and civic clubs have also enjoyed their performances. The Chorus sang the Star Spangled Banner for sport¬ ing events such as football and basket¬ ball games. Although an excellent voice is an asset. Miss Keller feels the only require¬ ment for chorus is the desire to sing. The class has weekly listening lessons where they try to pick out various aspects in music such as instrumenta¬ tion, and rhythm patterns. Fine Arts 79 Behind Bars In addition they completed a unit on musical theater, relating songs and dances to plot development. The students have the opportunity to work on different aspects of their pro¬ ductions. There are tryouts for solos and songs are choreographed by the class. Tryouts between choral members from other schools are held yearly. Kevin Campbell, Paige Heltzel, and Everetta Lewis made regional chorus while Karen Camp¬ bell and Don Powell were alternates. 80 What The chorus practices for the fall musical review. Fine Arts 81 White Collar Crime? Clerical Accounting, Clerical Typing, and Stenography are the three clusters one has to choose from if he wants to take one or more of these classes. The Business Department ' s goal is to prepare students for the future business world. The Department is a very impor¬ tant part of the school and many stu¬ dents visit their hall sometimes during the day. The most popular subject in 1981 was Typing, this has been true for the past couple years. The second runner-up to Typing was Steno I which is a two period class and teaches shorthand and typing. Whitney Jones , a first year typing stu¬ dent said, I ' m really glad I chose typ¬ ing. I ' m sure it will help me the rest of highschool and all through college. 82 What Alternately watching copy and typing, Tara Reynolds, Leigh McNemar, and Valerie Eley race to finish the copy in the appointed amount of time. Donnie Huntley and Ronnie Breeden find time to crack a few jokes. During Accounting class, Dana O ' Bannon and Kristi Heltzel take notes and listen closely to the teacher. Showing good techniques, Mark Nicholson types his Business 83 Getting Paid While Learning Getting paid while learning sounds like a pretty good deal. The DE students have a chance to earn money and school credits at the same time. Workers get trained in marketing, retail, and man¬ agement. They are graded on how well they perform on the job as well as daily in the classroom. Students receive two credits for the class, one for working and one for the classroom. Most colleges ask for job experience and DE students receive two years of it. A student can also go into a business school where they study free enterprise and operation of retail stores. Tony Whitlock , who works at Safeway, likes DE because he enjoys getting out of school early. He says, It prepares you for the business world. You start work¬ ing at one job and you can stay there and work you way up through promotions. A worker at Petersen Jewelers, Todd Rose thinks DE gives a person good working experience. It is good for a per¬ son to get a job while in school. It gives you a sense of responsibility. 84 What Before Christmas, DE cooked a special breakfast. Frances Christian makes French Toast for the other students. Waiting for a class to begin, Terrie Dovelt, Mne Aylor, Lorraine mferies, and .Tanya, mavis talk things While making pancake batter, Diane Pierce is caught off-guard as Marcus Kocolis and Cathy Settle enjoy watching. DE 85 The school averages about four bomb threats a year, these students were lucky that this time the weather wasn ' t foul. f M I ' m w U I 1 9 M . I - -i : ■1 ™ , v Drying herself off after being drenched during the Junior class car wash. Bee , Broman suns herself. - J X t - - •£ lh lounge, Sally Barnes finds it isn ' t .pll glamotsm ' -■ ‘ ■ s ■ - , ■ ' u ' Out The Files What 87 Et Tu Shakespeare 0-i 4 try When reading Shakespeare ' s Othello the English Seminar class still finds a way to have fun. In Ayatollah Khomeini ' s court, policeman, Debby Story and Vicky Williamson plead for the release of the Hostages. 88 What Are the students getting all the basics they should? This is a serious question that English students and teachers are asking. Mrs. Seeley feels that the pendu¬ lum is swinging back to the basics and that the problem concerns everyone: it ' s a pot of stew of students and teacher.” Sally Barnes agrees that the problem involves the teachers and stu¬ dents. The problem often lies with the student when he doesn ' t put forth his best effort. But something has to be done to motivate these students and improve the teaching of basics for future pupils.” Miss Ruby feels that we are beginning to stress the fundamentals more. Teachers are always looking for new and interesting ways to present mate¬ rial. I ' ve tried something new, different from the regular research papers. The students pick and research a topic, then they debate in class,” said Mrs. Grove. Mrs. Howard also feels that variety is im¬ portant I had them read short stories and then we checked out their imagina¬ tion by watching video tapes. They also got together and did group work and reports on Julius Ceasar. ' ” According to Mrs. Powers variety of method is secon¬ dary to the atmosphere of the classroom. I don ' t necessarily try to make the class interesting, 1 just try to make the class informal so they aren ' t afraid to learn and ask questions. At Kim Grave ' s party, in a skit in Mrs. Byrd ' s class, Fred Robinson, TJ Toliver, Ronda Clark, and Brenda Reeves discuss the party, music, and talk about the snobs” Donald Pendleton and Brenda Reeves. a 1 ’ j 1 ! 1 BELOW: Trying to sing Latin carols, Donnie Huntley, Kenny Ayscue, and Sharon Hilliard are shocked when they forget the words. RIGHT: We three Kings of Orient Are, . . . Chris Murray, Jim Fore, and Winfield Blevins. ' special ' hnston ' s Heltzel, Joan Brakoweicki JaimIKratochvil, Handy Mary Ellen O ' Connor an j u$qn Christenson fee time out from class — I L FI I Some interested students try to take notes in Miss Butler ' s 4 period French class, while she dictates. ■„ .. . Playing Latin bingo, Mrs. Yancey ' s class celebrated Christmas holiday. - FORUM flfi UVUM From Coast To Coast Speaking a different language has be¬ come more and more popular through¬ out the years. Many students showed their interest by participating in many cultural learning experiences, making and eating different types of food from the countries. Spanish is considered the second lan¬ guage of the United States. It is spoken in various places in the country. Mrs. Johnston ' s Spanish students wrote to pen pals in Columbia, Ecuador, Spain and Peru. They also learned songs and dances from these countries. Another popular language is French. Miss Butler said she had signed up for Spanish in her high school schedule but due to a misprint took French. Thanks to the mix-up. Miss Butler found out she had a natural talent for the French lan¬ guage. Around Christmas the French and Spanish, went to interested classes singing carols. One class acted out the poem Liberte by doing a ballet. One of the oldest languages is that of Latin. “Latin is spoken with an ancient tongue, says Mrs. Yancey. The lan¬ guage has been preserved for over 2,000 years, A major study was the writings of Pliny and the interest in the letter to Emperor Trajan asking about Christians. Many medical and modern space age terms are based on Latin, therefore, Mrs. Yancy doesn ' t consider the language dead as some people do. Admiring the ancient Roman dry look is Jim Language 91 Home Ec is not just baking and sewing. Here Bessie Lane prepares for some serious note taking. The living room is a favorite spot as it offe atmosphere. 92 What The Young and the Restless Find the Guiding Light The students who take Home Ec and Family Living prepare for their future lives of homemaking. With more women working, the proper way to run a household must be stressed. In Family Living the students learn about sex, dating, marriage, and pre¬ gnancy. The students learn all the facts so they can make better decisions about their future. The Home Ec classes cook, sew and plan meals for each other. They also pre¬ pared a luncheon for the Chamber of Commerce. Dory McIntosh felt that “it was good experience for planning din¬ ner parties. They also must plan a meal and invite someone from study hall to sample their creations. Oversized coloring books were sold to raise money for a cabinet. They hoped to use extra money for a trip to King ' s Dominion. Cindy Whorton once baked chocolate chip cookies and put baking soda in in¬ stead of baking powder. Needless to say, the cookies turned out rather flat and big. That was quite unfortunate as the students must “at least try every¬ thing we make. Mrs. Marks shows the students some tricks to makp baking pasier I A few days before Christmas vaca¬ tion FFA supplied the cafeteria with a Santa Claus giving out oranges. Jane Dofflemoyer and Betsy Howard visit with their friend from the North Pole. A sponrgoiigdf a hall •d tfy making the Business thi second year in c 3r«ing contest.FBL inro a street. Disguised as a Physics teacher part of the time, Craiy Dill gives orders to ba elihm a- kowiecki. B1 _ Sitting on Robert Croston ' s lap Rosalynn Taylor gives Santa her list. Performing “The Grinch Who Stole Christmas , David Atkins, Doris Cole, Tammy Gatfney, and Andrew Hannah wait for Santa. Left: Looking for a talent scout, Mrs. Kelsey shows she is a natural for a remake of the “Wizard of Oz on Halloween. Below: Decorating the hall for the Latin Club, Donnie Huntly, Wanda Kwok, Tim Queen, and Chrissy Bochette have high hopes for winning the Homecoming Hall contest. Showing great volleyball form, Glen Whetzel scores the winning point for the other team failed to return the ball. During an SCA meeting Cathy Williams, Etta Lambert, and Dana O ' Bannon try to decide whether or not to vote to have a Perrpermint Jam Dance. Looking for Clues ... What 95 Math Is a Ten Ranging from the basic elements of mathematics, to the first level of college calculus, there are ten different kinds of math taught here. Of the classes, Alge¬ bra II had the greatest enrollment, largely because most colleges require it for admission. Culpeper county requires three math credits to graduate, while the state only requires two. With the wide range of courses being offered, some teachers felt students weren ' t taking full advantage of the curriculum. They also said, however, that the failing of math competencies was lessening. The newest ideas in teaching math have been the calculators. They were used in Trig Advanced Alg. and Busi¬ ness Math. A computer programming course was planned for the near future. As for careers, math is especially impor¬ tant in the fields of engineering, as¬ tronomy, nuclear physics, and che¬ mistry. Algebra II brings out the beast in Waco Reams. After a long test in Mr. Dill ' s living math class, Dorothy Pendleton takes it easy. 96 What Students take a break in their Algebra I Part II class. Geometry can be very puzzling as David Fowler and his classmates find out as they work. Terry Thompson expresses her relief as she turns in her paper for Living Math. Math 97 Sports Sleuths For most students, tenth grade was their last year of Physical Educa¬ tion. Units in P.E. ranged from in¬ door hockey to the trampoline. The response of Mark Brooking was typi¬ cal of most boys. Mark ' s favorite part of P.E. was basketball. Students were exposed to a wide variety of sports. For some it was the first time they had ever played that sport. So in addition to being fun, students also learned new things. Another part of P.E. was Driver ' s Education. Driver ' s Ed. was taken in two parts. Classroom Driver ' s Ed. was taught by Ms. Boyd. Behind the wheel, taught at the driving range, gave students the opportunity to learn while driving a car. With4us eyes concentrating on the basket, Mark Brooking drives past Patrick Sheppard. PM MM - -S While Chrissydfoehette, Stephanie Avery, and Mitzie Hayes watch, Kim Nesselrodt shoves the shuffleboard puck down the floor. Returning a b hif to her, Beth Starks demonstrates proper four square technique. 98 What I As Doug Settle serves the I ball, Charles Toulotte readies himself to return the shot. P.E. 99 Test Tube Investigators Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology are the courses offered by the Science Department. Biol¬ ogy, taken by all tenth graders, is the students first exposure to science at CCHS. Mrs. Brooks, who teaches Biology said that her students enjoyed lab work the most and that that was her favorite to teach. Academic Biology students are re¬ quired to do a project each nine weeks. For the first nine weeks they made leaf, insect, or wildflower collections. Chemistry, taken by juniors, is taught by Mr. Earles who said the main point of Chemistry is the “explanation of observ¬ able phenomena and properties on an atomic and molecular level. Seniors have two choices for science courses. Physics is taught by Mr. Dill and Mrs. Brooks teaches Advanced Biology. Several teachers felt their courses were important because they could lead to careers in medicine and the environ¬ ment. But they also felt that science is important for a student not interested in a science career. Mr. Dill couldn ' t make it today, so I ' m your substitute, Mr. Wallace.” Actually Albert was just clowning around. 100 What As Lisa Priest prepares to measure a student Paige Heltzel records the height of another for an Advanced Biology experiment. Demonstrating law c physics AnnMentz carefully sits on a seat Conducting an experiment in Chemistry. Doreen Thornhill and Barn Hockett work together while Mr. Earles watches over the lab in the background. 1 Science 101 U.S. History, American Civilization, American Government, and Psychology classes are part of the Social Sciences curriculum. Seniors are required to take American Government. The class studies the con¬ stitution and how the government really works. Oral reports and newscast are a major part of the studies. The classes participate in election and drug simula¬ tions throughout the year. Fred Robinson said, ' The class helps students understand what is happening in our government today. Fred agrees with the statement that the average stu¬ dent is interested in politics, especially when the issues directly affect people our age. The required course for all Juniors is U.S. History. The classes study the his¬ tory of our country through convention¬ al methods of teaching and used several simulations. The simulations included congressional trials and the stock market crash. Kenneth Halvorsen enjoyed the First and Second Continental Congress simulation. He said, It was an easy and interesting way to get the point across and teach the students. American Civilization is a specialized course for selected Juniors that mixes the study of U.S. History and English. This class spans the time of two class periods and is taught by B.J. Davis and Carol Oliver. The class specializes in studying how the History and Literature of our country have affected each other. Simulations were used to give the stu¬ dents a more personal understanding. Ann Blacklock, a civ student, remarked after the Molly Andrews Amos Tuttle simulation that, It helped me learn how to research documents and write biog¬ raphies. Winfield Blevins felt that Psychology was a good choice as an elective. He stated that the class has a useful pur¬ pose in understanding people and how the mind works. Debra Dodson hoped that taking Psychology helped her deal with people more readily in the future. The class has opened Debra ' s interest in Psychology and she especially liked Miss Kunlo ' s presentation on mentally re¬ tarded education. The Mysteries of History a.LHUAH’r «...• vm ■ 102 What Brian Cyr is hypnotized by Mr. Seward during f nn rro i PcTTnnnlnrrTr nl ' icr Ihic Social Sciences 103 Piedmont Tech Piedmont Technical Education Center provides vocational education for stu¬ dents from Culpeper county. The center is unique in that it is one of eleven re¬ gional vocational centers across the state of Virginia. As a regional center the school serves the counties of Culpeper, Madison, Orange, and Rappahannock. Over 600 students attend Piedmont Tech from the four counties and they partici¬ pate in four program areas and 19 class areas at the center. The four program areas at Piedmont are business education, health occupa¬ tions education, home economics educa¬ tion, and trade and industrial education. Students from Culpeper participate in the classes of data processing, office ser¬ vices, Senior intensifies programs, com¬ mercial foods, nursing assistants, prac¬ tical nursing, auto mechanics, building trades-carpentry-masonry-electricity, Heating ac plumbing, cosmetology, drafting, electronics, fashion and tailor¬ ing, machine shop, small engine repair, and welding. Senior Intensified Program students are Regina Smith and Margaret Smith. THt KCvftOAAO TOP: Auto Mechanics II Students — Joe Wallace, Mike Bache, Robert Croston, Kevin Giles, Benny May, Jeff Woodward, Brad Driggers, and Marty Harrell. MIDDLE: Auto Mechanics II students — Brian Sandford, Don Carpenter, Fred Poulson, Randy Fincham, Don Jenkins, Mike Burdette, Charlie Puller. BOTTOM: Office Services Students — Sandra Dinkins, Pat Campbell, Debbie Brown, Brenda Smoot, Patty Hoffman, and Sharon Pollard. 104 What LEFT: Food Occupations I — Joseph Davis, Glenn Lacy, Kevin White, Carl White, Glen Wormley. MIDDLE LEFT: Building Trades (Masonry) — Daryl Cropp, Ronald Lee, Steve Long, Mike Dowell, Jackie Ferns. MIDDLE LEFT: Office Services — Lori Stockli, Barbara Clatterbuck, Robin Taylor, Patsy Jones, Mona Morton. Auto Mechanics I — Kevin Pones, John Dove, Donald Mills, Richard McIntosh, William Dinkins, Richard Car¬ ter. BELOW — Office Services II — Sherry Hoffman, Penny Bowles, Beverly Jenkins. EXTREME BOTTOM — Electronics — Dale Coyner, Robert Fitzgerald. Piedmont 105 TOP: Building Trades (Carpentry) — Kenny Com¬ pton, Mitch Rosenberg, Wallace Judd, Chns Sum¬ mers, Kenneth Weidmann. MIDDLE — Welding — Bruce Brown, Barry Jenkins, Gregg Woodard, Oscar Mayer, Larry Gillison. TOP: Small Engine Repair — Steve Lamb, Ronnie Carter, Ronald Pyne, Fred Wilson. MIDDLE: Cosmetology — Donna Brown, Glenda Hitt, Tina Clem, Liz Grigsby, Jan Laramy. BOTTOM: Fashion and Tailoring I — Heidi Moore, Juanita Simpson, Pam Hamm, Jeanette Lindsey, Eunice Smith. 106 What intiii tiiiii FBLA . . . HOSA . . . HERO . . . VICA . . . Student Organizations play an impor¬ tant role in the development of vocation¬ al training at Piedmont Technical Educa¬ tion Center. The student organizations are an integral part of the overall student development for vocational education. The student organizations at Piedmont are FBLA — Future Business Leaders of America, HOSA — Health Occupations Students of America, HERO — Home Economics and Related Occupations, and VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. All of the student organizations at the center are very active on the local, dis¬ trict, regional and state levels. Activities during the year include fall rallies, local field trips, socials, competitive events on the local, district and state levels, money making drives, civic projects, leadership development, and end of the year chap¬ ter banquets as well as Piedmont Day. Student involvement is the key to stu¬ dent success and combined with the vit¬ al role of vocational trades in our society, the students of Piedmont Technical Education Center are proud to be the leaders of the occupations which make up the backbone of our nation and its success. TOP: Drafting — David Thies, Mike Fincham, Ken Cornett, Harry Mack, Gary Brock. MIDDLE: Data Processing-lst Row — Dorothy Alexander, Kris Polk, Lisa Bache; 2nd Row — Donha McClung, Shari Bradley, Barry Hockett, Janet Wooden, Donald Monroe; 3rd Row — Sarah Hawkins, Tam¬ my Hitt, Sam Thompson, Matt Downey, Wayne Ramey. BOTTOM: Data Processing II — Scheryl Schonauer, Valerie Hardy, JoElla Biggs, Sandy Sar- kozi, Scott Lohr, Mike Lewis. Piedmont 107 Tie A Yellow Ribbon . . . On November 4, 1979 63 Amer¬ icans were taken hostage in Iran. It had a profound effect on the lives of Americans and especially the people of Culpeper. But it was over a year before many Culpeper residents knew that Phillip Ward was a fellow resident of Culpeper. Soon after the embassy was seized many residents showed their pat¬ riotism by tying yellow ribbons around trees and flying flags. But it wasn ' t until Christmas that those ribbons took on a special signifi¬ cance. When the Iranians released tapes of the hostages to the net¬ works it was revealed that one of the hostages, Phillip Ward, lived in Culpeper. Then on January 21st when the hostages were released plans were started for Phil Ward Day to welcome him home. The plans were put into effect on January 31st. Before the ceremony there was a parade through town. Led by the CCHS marching band, the Ward family rode in a Cadillac convertible to the courthouse where the cere¬ mony occurred. Ward was presented with several proclamations, a med¬ al, and a basket of fruit. Speeches were made by local dignitaries and representatives from the state legisl¬ ature and Congress. The CCHS Madrigal Chorus and the Junior High Jazz Choir sang. But what was probably the highlight of the day came when four skydivers para¬ chuted into a field beside the Culpeper Baptist Church. The sky- divers were carrying an United States flag, a Virginia flag, and a Culpeper Minuteman flag. Joining the crowd in America the Beautiful ' Phillip Ward sings out. 108 What Flanked by Chairman of the Board of Supervisors John Jones and Mayor Richard Rosenberg, Phillip m fa As a flag waves in the foreground, Phillip Ward surveys the crowd. Hostages 109 TOP LEFT: GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: (bottom to top) Marcia Allen, Betsy Armstrong, Colette Goldston, Rhonda Clark, Mary Peters, Frances Slaughter, Etta Lambert, Cindy Wenzel, Brenda Reeves, Penny Hitt, Mgr. Jadel Triplett, Laura Phillips, Coach Car¬ ter, Dorothy Alexander, Robin Minnich, Mgr. Karen Campbell. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY HOCKEY: (bottom to top) T.G. Wagner, Shelley Scott, Laura Norris, Linda Wilson, Mgr. Pam Durham, Mgr. Brenda Kite, Mary Lynn Woodside, Annette Batiste, Amy Andrick, Jane Dofflemoyer, Kelley Scott, Sherry Myers, Tammy Kelley, Mgr. Vickie King, Becky Lewis, Kem Graves, Ellen Brown, Kathy Wil¬ liams, Jane Kratochvil, Patty Driscoll. MIDDLE LEFT: J.V. BASKETBALL (bottom to top) Betty Jo Mills, Keena Goldston, Kristi Heltzel, Sherry Alexander, Donna Ramey, Karen Mason, Roxanne Robinson, Manya Wise, Suzanne Dorsey, Cynthia Scott, Keesha Washburn, Coacn Nancy Johnson. MIDDLE RIGHT: J.V. HOCKEY: (bottom to top) Cheryl Payne, Helen Shackleford, Beth Stark, Lisa Halden, Angie Graves, Rosem¬ ary Franklin, Jodie Hughes, Teresa Myers, Lisa Colbert, Rebecca Brown, Sarah Handorf, Jackie Williams, Kathy Cross, Angela De- Grands. BOTTOM LEFT: CROSS COUNTRY: (bottom to top) Cathy Simms, Charles Toulotte, Terry Whitsell, Scott Ramev, Timmy Beale, Kathy Cottril, Darrin Early, Mike Dinkins, Eddie Brooks, Charles Long, Kenny Compton, Brian Cyr. Bruce Sanford, Rodney Tansimore, Paul Bates, Craig Pryor, Kenny Rogers, Coach Dennis Gordon j 110 What TOP LEFT: VARSITY FOOTBALL: (bottom to top) Chris Murray, Donald Pendleton, Stevie Smoot, Glenn Lacy, David Broman, Gary Robinson, Winfield Blevins, Harry Mack, Dwayne Gallimore, Tim Whetzel, Mark Deane, Bobby Thompson, Tim Fincham, Jim Foce, Gary Brock, Perry All, junior Perryman, Jim Scott, Darryl Robinson, David Wayland, Billy Corbin, Jackie Ferris, Ron Leftwich, Larry Kennedy, joe Brakoweicki, Bruce Hundley, Mark Wilson, Wesley Grayson, Roger Haun, Ricky Woody, Ron Bochette, John Osborne, Robert Croston, Pat Slaughter, Charles Lane, Mathew Pesce, Doug Robson, James Mack, Gary Mauck, Doug Pennington, Mgr. Adrian Butler, Coaches Charlie League, Ed Bulneller, and Shirley Gray. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY WRESTLING (bottom to top) Assistant Coach McMullen, Mike Dinkins, Eddie Brooks, Tim Salley, Joe Koontz, Coach Shirley Gray, Ricky Woody, Greg Woodard, Charlie Pullen, Roger Haun, Billy Corbin, Paul Bates, Charlie Lane, Carl White. MIDDLE LEFT: J. V. FOOTBALL (bottom to top) Calvin Clark, Barry Ross, Fred Wilson, Patrick Sheppard, Jay Abbott, Gary Jenkins, James Hackley, Eddie Golan, Mgr. Richard Bannister, David Hamm, Steve Lipscomb, Dennis Wise, Tim Lacy, Kyle Bennett, Greg Galimore, Wayne Stillwell, Tim Simms, Coach Mike Ran¬ dall, Billy Thornhill, Rodney Stewart, Aubrey Braxton, Greg Butler, Glenn Wessell, Eric Sjurseth, Joey Perryman, Donnie Huntley, James Pollard, John Shinberger, Ricky Dugan. MIDDLE: J.V. WRESTLING: (bottom to top) Phil Reiman, Steve Noren, Jeff Scott, John Morton, Chris Jenkins, Sylvester . Dinkins, Danny Salley, Ricky Santinga, Bo Jenkins, Adam Pesce, Mike Washington, Billy Deane, Tommy Cubbage, Ken Reiman, Lynn Beale, David Corbin, David Thomas, Randy Scott, Coach McMul¬ len, John Burnam, Robbie Breeden, Matt Pesce, Coach Shirley Gray. MIDDLE RIGHT: VARSITY BASKETBALL: (bottom to top) Darryl Cropp, James Starks, Glenn Wormely, Kevin Campbell, Chris John¬ son, Harry Mack, Thomas Brown, Craig Pryor, Earl Walker, Ricky Carter, Darryl Robinson, Jeff Jackson, Tim Fincham. BOTTOM LEFT: J.V. BASKETBALL: (bottom to top) Steve Lips¬ comb, Kenneth Jennings, Glenn Wessell, Jeff Windbush, Bob Csemez, Chuck Lawrence, Patrick Sheppard, Rodney Stuart, David Field, Calvin Clarke, Billy Canavan, Craig Green. Sports Groups 111 112 How HOW. . . Spirit Week 114 Hockey 116 Homecoming 118 Football 120 Miscellaneous Sports 122 Cross Country 124 Marching Band 126 Basketball 128 Cheerleaders 132 Wrestling 134 Gymnastics 136 Clubs 138 How 113 asm % The cheerleaders put long hours in their preparations for the pep rally. The banner displayed by co-captains Lynn Doggett and Wanda Kwok was made by Lynn and Sharon Hilliard. After dress-up day everyone had a chance to get comfortable in their grubbies. Stuart McDevitt and Joe Brakoweicki were glad to show off some of the high lights of their wardrobe. We ' ve Got Spirit “Definitely the best ' said Mary Peters. “Pretty rowdy, “ was Joan Brakozuiecki ' s response, and Lizza Ferlazzo said, “Everybody broke bad. Jeff Southard simply answered “Wald! These are some of the comments of spirit week. Many of the sophomores didn ' t know what to expect of spirit week in the high school. When asked whether they enjoyed the week, many of the answers were typical of Lou Carson ' s who said, “Yes, especially the halls. SCA President, Paula Jackson said, “I was pleased with the show of spirit. The SCA spon¬ sored crazy hairstyle. Twin, dress-up and grub day. There was the traditional blue and gold day, hall decorating, spirit chain, and pep rally as well as poems written for the occasion. This year a winner was chosen for each day. Glenn Lenham with help from his hairdresser Pam Durham won crazy hairstyle. The winners for twin day were a sister combination made up of Stephanie and Sandra Avery. In her “mommie ' s clothes Karen Canavan was considered the best dressed. The grub of the week was Donald Monroe. Each winner won a ticket to the Home¬ coming dance. This year the hall decorations brought a sur¬ prise when the results of the contest were an¬ nounced as a tie between the juniors ' and seniors ' . Many people would agree with Alessa Curd who said, “The junior hall looked a lot like the senior hall. Although the halls were close, the seniors ran away with first in the spirit link race. They bought 5,576 links for a total of $2,278.80. Miss Ruby ' s class led the seniors while Mr. Earles ' class contributed the most to the junior class. At the pep rally Friday afternoon, Coach Bulheller introduced the 1980 football team then the cheerleaders took over. “The seniors were loud! I was so proud of them, said cheerleader Sharon Hilliard. However the whole week was summed up with the announcement of the spirit chain results. A total of 11,511 links sold during the week set a new school record. THIS PAGE TOP: The SCA sold corsages throughout the week which were picked up on Friday during lunch. Julie Skelley receives help from Jonathon Martin in getting her cor¬ sage pinned on. FACING PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: The 11,511 links sold during spirit week kept Mrs. Brooks and the SCA on their toes. Many of the SCA stayed after school Thursday to complete the chain, however, Mrs. Brooks employed her Ad¬ vanced Biology class to finish the chain on Friday. BOTTOM LEFT: Although they aren ' t real twins, Stephanie and Sandra Avery are sisters and have similar interests in cheerleading and athletics. “It took me 20 minutes to do Glenn ' s hair, said Pam Durham. Many braids and ponytails were seen throughout the school, along with wild hairsprayed hair and crazy wigs. Spirit Week 115 ;: ' Iw-. Lvftn Woodside, IF 7 ” ° w th ' ir f a,j, ' r assisting in a goal. the ball first during an exciting game against Jayem. Hockey is very much a team sport. I really enjoy the attitude and personality of the girls that play hockey. said Coach Boyd. The girls play the best they can and it shows. They put out more effort than one would think. Be¬ cky Lewis commented that hockey is a team effort. She said the girls on the team are like one big family. From the beginning of the sea¬ son Ms. Boyd thought the team was good enough to clinch the District Championship title which they did for the first time ever. The team also went unde¬ feated which has never been done before. According to Coach Boyd hockey is not as dangerous as some of the other sports played in school. As a result injuries were not a serious problem for the team. There were a few minor injuries, but nothing seri¬ ous. Many members of the team considered their Oct. 21 win over Albermarle the highlight of the season since Albemarle was defending 1979 AAA State Champs. Most of the team knew, after that point, that Culpeper was going to go all the way undefeated. In the state of Virginia there are not enough AA hockey teams for us to go all the way. 116 How Brorvn tries to drive. Using her fullback techniques. Sherry Myers gets the ball out of the Culpeper circle and pushes it off to the waiting forward, Tammie Kelley. ' CCHS OPPONENT SCORE 7; 2 Courtland 0;0 4;7 J.M. 2;0 2;3 Spotsy 0;1 7;4 King George 1;0 1 Fauquier 0 2 Albemarle 1 4;2 Western Invitational 1;1 Field Hockey 117 118 How igh the night was e Latin Club kept it of the Romans. Devils ' Lair Flames with Spirit The SCA put the ball in motion by spon¬ soring a halftime homecoming parade. Of the eight participating clubs, the Deca Club float complete with a devil drawn by Tad Butler won the competion. The French and Spanish clubs were in second and third places. Before the kick off the Madrigal chorus sang the National Anthem. To add to the nervousness of being the first time the chorus had sung outside, the sound system did not work properly. Jeff Southard still thought the singing was “beautiful and should be done every year. After the Na¬ tional Anthem the crowd released helium balloons which were sold by the Colonnade staff. The multi colored balloons in the sky against a firey harvest moon were a “specta¬ cle not to be missed according to James Ni¬ cholson. The height of the halftime festivities was the crowning of Queen Colette Goldston with Lizza Ferlazzo as her maid of Honor. Colette hobbled onto the field with the help of her friend and crutches. A few days before she had an operation on her knee because of a basketball injury. The Devils beat Courtland with a score of ten to zero Following the game was the annual home¬ coming dance. Although only thirty couples attended the dance Jackie Lawson said, “It was a lot of fun. Jenny Becker commented “It was good seeing the teachers there. It was even better seeing them dance! Devils Nab Winning Season ■ % 1 J • ' p ' 1 1 | Ip g i li i i- V Picked by many fans in the preseason to be lucky if they had a winning season, the Culpeper Blue Devils Varsity Football team surprised everyone by get¬ ting off to a 5-0 start. The team opened on the road against arch rival Madison. The Mountaineers were defeated on a 20-yard touchdown pass from Bill Jenkins to Darryl Robinson. In their home opener against James Monroe, Culpeper domi¬ nated in the first half and hung on in the second half to win 14- 13. Culpeper fell behind early in th Louisa game, but the Devils came back to win 26-14. Unfor¬ tunately, All District end Tim Fincham injured his leg in this game and was not able to play the rest of the season. The only people disappointed after Homecoming were the Courtland fans because their Cougars were shut out by the Devils 10-0. The Blue Devils first loss was in the Orange game. The Hor¬ nets beat the Devils 16-8. A late game comeback attempt by the Devils in this game failed when a Bill Jenkins pass was intercepted by Orange deep in Orange terri¬ tory. The Devils biggest margin of victory came in the Washington and Lee game. The Devils soundly defeated the War Eagles 30-6. The junior varsity squad 120 How Eluding a tackier. Quarterback Bill Jenkins urges ahead for another gain. Jumping high, Mark Deane attempts to block a James Monroe field goal which luckily fell short of its Leaping high into the night air, Olen All attempts to catch a pass from in between three Orange defenders. opened their year with three big disappointments. After losing the first game to Orange, the J.V. Devils traveled to Louisa only to have the referees not show up due to a mix-up. A scrimmage was played instead and didn ' t go down in the books. The game against James Monroe was postponed from Thursday night to Saturday night due to “poor field condi¬ tions after several semi-rainy days. We had several scoring opportunities but had to settle for a 0-0 tie. The team ' s first win came against Spotsylvania by the score of 12-0. Unfortunately the next week the J.V. Devils were on the other end of a 12-0 score as they lost to Caroline. CCHS OPPONENT SCORE 7 Madison 0 14 James Monroe 13 26 Louisa 14 10 Courtland 0 20 Caroline 12 8 Orange 16 14 Spotsylvania 9 30 Washington Lee King George Fauquier 6 Football 121 After optioning to c rry, BUl fenkm , gpartf fbaCk, mpye ' d the bail rvine yards aga ' in$t : Cbu rtla frd in the .homecoming game GuIpeper wen! on to win 10-0. ■MR ;£¥ t«S ABOVE: As the band looks on, Sharon Hilliard displays fine cheering form. The team took her cheer to heart by going on to win 14-13 against James Monroe. RIGHT: Going for the ball, Shelley Scott throws herself through the King George opponents as T.G. Wagner runs to help. 122 How OFF TO A GOOD START With all varsity teams unde¬ feated until October 10th, sports was this year ' s highlight. Coach Bulheller maintained that our varsity football team was well-balanced and aimed for district title this year. Al¬ though confidence was high. Coach Bulheller made sure by stressing the importance of each game that over-confidence was not a problem. J.V. had more players than ever before. The J.V. Coach Billy Thornhill, said that “while experience wasn ' t our number one asset, size was, and with more practice the team should shape up well. The Varsity girls basketball team, 1980 State Champions, had skill and experience going for them. Inconsistent scoring at the beginning of the year soon gave way to consistency under the guidance of Kate Carter, Var¬ sity Coach. “The biggest prob¬ lem varsity has this year is they can ' t find any competition. said Ms. Carter. TheJV girls ' bas¬ ketball team started off to a good year with a new Coach, Nancy Johnson, and determination to win. Their lack of height was soon overcome by practice. Varsity and Junior Varsity hockey players were dedicated and devote d to winning this year. Coach Ann Boyd said, “The team proved their love for hockey by the way they played the game. The cross country team is the only team that consists of both boys and girls. “We had a young team which was an asset since all will be back next year. Coach Dennis Gordon said, “I ' m proud of the team because cross¬ country is a hard sport to get psyched up for and they have shown willpower and deter¬ mination in this area. As Culpeper runners Craig Pryor and Paul Bates enter into the finishing shoot, Albert Wallace says, “You ' re number one! Pryor finished first, and Bates was second overall. A mile and a half into their course, Scott Ramey, Darren Early, and Charles Long start the second lap of the race against Spotsy and King George. A program of flexibility exer¬ cises, endurance running (5 to 10 miles each day), and weight training is credited to the suc¬ cess of Culpeper ' s Cross Coun¬ try Team. Says Coach Gordon, this daily routine, plus working hard and running together has produced a winning team. Starting the season off at 3-0, the Cross Country Team fin¬ ished with a 6-2 record. Four of the top five, Paul Bates (captain), Darren Early, Craig Pryor, and Scott Ramey ran previously with the team, with Paul Bates and Craig Pryor running in the top five last year. Bruce Sanford and Eddie Brooks returned to run in the top seven. The girls have sec¬ ond year runner, Cathy Simms, and Kathy Cottril, a freshman. The JV ' s have a strong team, but will be losing three senior mem¬ bers. Charles Toulotte is the only JV runner who ran cross country before. Finishing sixteenth out of thirty-three, and tenth out of twenty-six, both Varsity and JV participated in the UVA Invita¬ tional. Paul Bates finished sixty- seventh out of two-hundred and thirty runners, coming in next for Culpeper were Charles Eong, 75, and Scott Ramey, 76th. Three 124 How Before the meet with Spotsy and King George, Coach Gordon goes over strategy with the team. Their plan worked because ,,,M %p the team won 20-50-70. } fSj Ute Preparing for the District Championships, Craig Pryor, Paul Bates, and Charles Long run warm-up laps. Pushing at the end of the race, Eddie Brooks finishes while Albert Wallace watches the competition behind. other teammates also finished the race. For JV, Terry Whitesell finished 55th out of approxi¬ mately 190 runners. Timmy Beale was next at 62. Kenny Rogers, (67), Mike Dinkins (75), and Brian Cyr (85) completed the race. Coach Gordon felt they were ex¬ tremely well-placed since none of these guys have run cross country before. On October 24, at Louisa, the top varsity runners captured the Battlefield District title. In the girls ' competition, Cathy Simms finished fourth overall, and Kathy Cottril was sixth. The top four finishers in the boy ' s com¬ petition, and the two girls were awarded all-district honors. CCHS OPPONENT SCORE 25 Madison 36 20 Spotsylvania King George 50 45 Albermarle Orange 26 55 30 Stafford 25 26 Louisa 31 24 Faquier 31 Woodberry Invitational 6 12 UVA Invitational 16 33 Low scorer wins Cross Country 125 126 How The gold hats are used for the first time at the Orange game. The $1500 to pay for the uniforms was raised by sell¬ ing candies. just a trumpet for Paul Jones. He also plays bass and electric guitars, piano, tuba, drums, and baritone. An important part of any organization is enthusiasm and the Marching Blue Devils displayed their spirit in many ways. At tne beginning of each perfor¬ mance the sound of We ' re Always Ready filled the stadium as the band declared its pride. Spirit not only appeared on the field but it cascaded into tne band room. The bare walls were covered with posters of every description before the opening competition at State Fair. One poster by Theresa Fowler and Cathy Inskeep ex¬ pressed the feeling inside of the mar¬ ching unit the best. In effort to psych the members up before the field competition at State Fair the poem Spirit was read. Spirit The ones who think can t do it” are those who never will. For they start out defeated, each can ' t becomes a nil. But one who thinks I’ll do it,” has half the battle won. The state of mind that wills it can help one get things done. It ' s not the strong or the smartest who know how to begin, But rather those with a spirit who start and win! The Roving Eye The band ' s spirit first began to form when most of the members attended band camp held August 10-16. As Theresa Fowler said, It promoted unity and brought up spirit within the band. For some people the adventure was a battle with nature, as insects were visi¬ tors in all cabins and the nearest bath¬ room was usually fifty yards away. For others it was a fight against fatigue since practice was morning, afternoon and evening, averaging seven hours a day. Commenting about her experiences, Pam Butler said, The week at Camp Ha¬ zel River was filled with long hours and hard work and the swimming pool soon became the center of most people ' s free time. Towards the middle of the marching band season new shirts and hats re¬ placed the old-fashioned overlays and new silks and pikes brought a change for the flag squad. The equipment not only caused a visible difference, said Lisa Priest, but it added new excitement to the performance. Tney were always ready with spirit. As Mr. Sheldrake said, This year ' s band has more spirit and enthusiasm than any band I have been associated with since my own high school band years. CCHS OPPONENT SCORE 69 Madison 28 68 Orange 47 99 Courtland 32 62 Spotsy 22 67 Washington Lee 27 59 Madison 32 54 Caroline 19 68 King George 52 54 James Monroe 44 55 Louisa 33 58 Orange 46 72 Courtland 24 79 Spotsy 18 54 Washington Lee 22 ' 12 Caroline 32 50 King George 54 63 James Monroe 27 66 Louisa 26 128 What Stopped Before Committing The Girls Basketball team ral¬ lied to win the district cham¬ pionship and the district tourna¬ ment for the eighth year out of nine, but were stopped short in Regionals. The team compiled an out¬ standing record of 20-2 but un¬ fortunately lost their first district game in five years. Having lost seven seniors last year, this sea¬ son turned out to be a rebuilding one for the Devilettes. Two seniors who did return, gave ex¬ cellent performances. Betsy Arm¬ strong was voted most valuable while Marcia Allen won most outstanding. Overall, Coach Carter was pleased with her young team. “They turned out better then I thought. The team performed well together and everyone was well skilled. The thing she liked most about the season was everyone got to play alot, which she feels will give them more ex¬ perience and skills for next year. Due to the redistricting which took place last year, more schools were placed in the Bat¬ tlefield district. With the in¬ crease of teams, the basketball team found themselves with more competition than in the years before. Following the trend of the past, the J.V. Devilettes came the Crime through with another district championship. The J.V. ' s have won the district contest all five years it has been held. The team accumulated a flawless 18-0 re¬ cord. At the beginning of the sea¬ son, Coach Johnson did not expect to go undefeated. Her team im¬ proved greatly, got used to play¬ ing with each other and came out with a successful season. Cynthia Scott, a very quick guard, led her team in steals while Sherry Alexander was high scorer and rebounder. Next year the whole team will be Juniors and Coach Johnson will have all new people to work with. Basketball 129 (1) The odds of making a basket are better if a team can get the ball inside; however, the odds of getting the ball that close aren ' t so great. Therefore, it is important to be able to shoot from the outside. Chris Johnson puts him¬ self into his outside shots. (2) Always alert Glen Wormly takes advantage of the openning. (3) As a top star on the football team Darryl Robinson is also very proficient in basketball. (4) Culpeper ' s Darryl Robinson wins the jump- ball against the Louisa Knights. (5) With 5:23 left in the third quarter and a 17 point lead Tim Fincham tacks on one more point to make the score 41 to 23. (6) It has been said that grace and style is an important part of sports. James Starks seems to prove it in his form for this shot. (7) Unlike football, basketball skills require players to be efficient in both offense and defense as well as to be able to change from one to the other in a matter of seconds. Glen Wormly, Tim Fincham, and James Starks show their defensive abilities as they concentrate on regaining pos¬ session of the ball. 130 How Guard, Shoot, and Sink It! With a 9-8 season behind them the boy ' s basketball team didn ' t have the best season ever. The team did put forth a lot of effort and showed fantastic sportsmanship. The team also had lots of enthusiasm and seemed to enjoy the sport im¬ mensely. With seniors Tim Fincham and Daryl Robinson as co¬ captains and Simon Poole as coach, the team had both lead¬ ership and skill going for them. Many sophomores were on the team this year which means there will be many returnees next year. Coach Poole was very enthu¬ siastic about his returning team and said with practice every¬ thing would soon fall in place. Basketball 131 Sometimes Brute Strength Comes In Handy CCHS OPPONENT OPPN ' T 21-L Strasburg 35 24-L Harrisonburg 32 12-L Spotsylvania 50 32-W Fauquier 26 41-W Louisa 21 46-W Caroline 32 41-W Park View 28 23-L Courtland 27 17-L Orange 29 28-W Turner Ashby 19 31-L Loudon Valley 39 34-W King George 28 Finishing the season with a 6- 6 record, the Culpeper wrestlers deserved a lot of credit for their determination and willingness to practice. The team was some¬ what inexperienced and young this season, but with practice and team effort Coach Shirley Gray says, “Culpeper will be hard to beat next year. Coach Grey went on to say, “The coaching staff was not at all dis- apointed with our record be¬ cause all our wrestlers tried hard and did their best. Finishing 3rd in the district. and 12th in the region, the Dev¬ ils showed a lot of spunk. Our 167 pound weight class wrestler, Charles Lane , was district cham¬ pion for his division and went on to state along with Mike Dink¬ ins and Greg Woodard. All three of these wrestlers will be return¬ ing next year and show much promise. The general attitude of the team was excellent and from all indications, it looks like the Dev¬ ils will be hard to beat next year. 132 How Trying to flip his Strasburg opponent on his back, Kyle Bennett goes for a pin. J.V. heaveyweight, John Burnham gets ready to make his move. Although he lost this match he showed good form and techniques. Wrestling 133 ■ back ip latch a iley Soon waits ler turn on the balance beain. After her mount on the bars, Cathy Simms gets ready to finish her routine. In the meet with King George, Laura Phillips waits for the music for her floor exercise routine. VY In great concentration Cathy Hobeck prepares to do a handstand on the balance beam. Preparing for district competition, Billy Scott spots his sister Shelley on a back flip for her floor exercise routine. Inset: The photographer catches the girls off guard while trying to pose for a group shot. Top: Lisa Wymer, Cathy Simms; Middle: Molly Cowger, Shelley Scott, Frankie Troilio, Laura Phillips; Bottom: Cathy Hobeck. Tumbling With The Times Floor exercise, vaulting, un¬ even parallel bars, and the ba¬ lance beam are for the four events in girls ' gymnastics. In competition, four girls partici¬ pate in each event; then the team moves on to another. The girls are judged on presentation, originality, composition, and ex¬ ecution of their routines. Most gymnasts create routines that re¬ flect their personality and their ability to perform well. With a hectic beginning of running, strengthening, and limbering up, the team lifted weights at the first of the season. All of this was to build up endur¬ ance and strength, and to warm up. All the girls on the team were experienced in gymnas¬ tics. The team received new floor-exercise music, so every¬ one made up new routines. Going to the Battlefield Dis¬ trict meet, the team finished fourth out of seven teams partid- pating. For Culpeper, Cathy Simms and Cathy Hobeck com¬ peted all-around. They are the only two on the team that com¬ pete in all four events. Lisa Wym¬ er, Frankie Troilio, and Molly Cowger also competed in the meet. Shelley Scott went on to the Region II meet, being the only Culpeper gymnast to place in the District meet. She finished sixth for the district in vaulting at Regionals. Gymnastics 135 Terrie Jackson Alane Chrissy Bochette Gail Kollmari Sharon Hif Stephanie Avery Lynn Doggett Karen Wheatcraft Shari Bradley Wendi Wolf ford Sandra Avery ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - • The Rah Rahs Not having a sponsor did not seem to hinder the enthusiasm of the Blue and Gold cheerleading squads. The squads were inexperienced with only five high school veteran cheerleaders. However, the leadership skills of Lynn Doggett and Wanda Kwok enabled them to serve not only as captains, but also as sponsor ' s of their squads. Initiation was on Hallo¬ ween night and Pam Place said, I give a warning to next year ' s cheerleaders, watch out for initiations. It is alot of fun but you end up making a fool of yourself. We had to kneel on the ground, in front of the bus, and sing the school song to the football players. Af¬ ter this the cheerleaders went to McDon¬ alds with costumes on and served the District champions, cake and ice cream. All the hard work they did must have been worth it for Sandra Avery remarked, I have to admit, this year has been my best. The 1980-81 cheerleading squads provided more pep rallies, hall and lock¬ er signs and as always tried to initiate more enthusiasm in the student body. Cheerleaders 137 Creative Communication A new club was organized for stu¬ dents interested in sign language. The group, which met on both club Wednes¬ days, had a large enrollment. They have learned the alphabet and some simple words. Each week members learn some new words and practice the old ones. One of the sponsors of the club is Pat Law. She worked out of Floyd T. Binns School and comes to teach sign language to the club and to the special education class. Pat Law hoped that people would be interested in communicating with the students in the speech class. She also stated that people all over the world use sign language. Most of the students in the club plan to go into some kind of career that uses sign language. Terri McParlane stated, I was always interested in sign language, but until I joined the club I only knew the alphabet. Now I have learned many new Swords. The club had a good attend¬ ance and students found it enjoyable. Led by Coach Bullheller, the Industrial Arts Club worked in the shop building projects they started in class. The club helped build furniture for a crippled child in the community. The club had 20 members. Ms. Harvey led the Art Club. This year they organized an art show to be entered only by students in the high school. The show was viewed by students during their English classes. To sponsor the show the club held a raffle in the cafeteria. The winning student received a pizzeria machine. Ann Cropp who hopes to be an art teacher said, The club is fun. During the meetings we talk and draw posters and things. Ann felt that being a mem¬ ber of the club had helped her career plans. The officers were: Kyle Bennet, Pres¬ ident; Laura Norris, Vice President; Ken Alphin, Treasurer; Eunice Smith, Secretary. ■istmas in, Insthe Sign Language Club, groups pratucfcfc new words. Karen Goheen, Terri McFarlane, Bruce Mundley, and Front Row: Karen Goheen, Kisha Washburn, Lori Herdon, Kristi Schichl, Diana Harlowe, Bobby Bache. Second Row: joAnne Stevens, Jenna Jenk¬ ins, Twanna Terrell, Sandra Avery, Lisa Jackson, Penny Woolfolk, B. Hedburg. Third Row: Terri McFarlane, Paul McFarlane, Karen Jennings, Faheemah Bilal, Paula Grayson, Camilla Jackson, Tammy Sue Kile, David Harding, Kenny Ascyue, Joe Brakoweicki. 138 How Glen Wessel learns to use tools as he builds a book shelf in shop. sKlaM In Industrial Arts Club students work on projects they started in class. These students put their heads together to solve a problem. Clubs 139 he other officers look on. President Albert Wallace inducts Eddie Brooks as the only old” member of the club. Albert conducted the Hi-Y induction program. The Y ' s The Hi-Y Club is a service club which helps the school and community through various projects. After a year of non-existence the club was reestablished at CCHS under the club ' s advisor Craig Dill. “We were encouraged to revive the Hi-Y ' said Mr. Dill. Reggie Wallace represented the District as a page at the Model General Assembly in April. Eddie Brooks, one of the most enthusiastic members, ran for the office of Senate Pro Tempore for the 1982 MGA. The club attended a workshop in the Fall to hear about the programs for the 1981 year. They also helped the Tri-Hi-Y in hosting the District Conference. “They ' re the busiest Tri-Hi-Y club I have ever had, said Mrs. Walker, the club ' s sponsor. The Tri-Hi-Y partici¬ pated in most of the SCA ' s functions as well as sponsoring a few events of its own. The club had a float in the home¬ coming parade and placed first in the hall decorating contest at Christmas. They had help from the Hi-Y. 140 How FRONT ROW: Robert Button, Mike Maloney, Eddie Brooks. BACK ROW: Reggie Wallace, Bruce Sanford, Albert Wallace, Brian Cyr, Ken Rogers. « Besides hosting the District Conference which involved setting up groups, registering clubs, organizing the elections and providing a speaker the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y took advantage of a chance for raising funds by selling lunch to the visiting clubs. Bruce Sanford, Beth Bunch, and Teresa Gelwicks helps serve the lunch. servn held at the It Church. Ti % cover ai ssscrpper Hi ¥- as responsible lriftKs and utensils. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Glass. mm m h s ' t ,T$ iML M Each fall a workship is set up to explain the requirements of the Ace Award for the coming year. Those who attended wefe Lisa Priest, Stacy McDevitt, Eddie Brooks, Sherri Morris, Patty Bar- nhardt, Karen Fleming, Cindy Somers, Lynn Amos, Rosalyn Taylor, Susan Hensley, Reggie Wallace, and Albert Wallace. After a long day of setting and cleaning up as well as conducting the program at the District Conference, President Lisa Priest finds she can ' t even relax for a picture. Neither Albert Wallace nor Brian Cyr seemed too perturbed about her predicament. Hi-Y Tri-Hi 141 The Y ' s The club introduced Hush day. Jimmy Berryman was able to swindle the most girls out of their buttons while Lynn Amos won the most buttons among the girls. They each received a gift certificate from Record Den. We earned about seventy dollars. I thought we would get about that much; however, Mrs. Walker and many of other officers were sur¬ prised at the success, said Stacy McDe- vitt, committee chairman for Hush day. Because of the popularity of Teacher Appreciation Week the club held it again over Valentine ' s Day. The members made or bought gifts for everyone on the faculty and administration for each day of the week. Besides school projects the club par¬ ticipates in community projects such as campaigning for their favorite candi¬ dates during the 1980 elections and learning more about parliamentary pro¬ cedures. Each girl visited a favorite se¬ nior citizen in the community each month. Chaplain, Wanda Heflin enjoyed the community and school projects in the Tri-Hi-Y. Cindy Somers enjoyed, the acti¬ vities involving other people, helping handicapped, and participating in the state government. Senior members Lynn Amos , Sherri Morris and Stacy McDevitt were elected to minor offices for the 1981 MGA. Rosalyn Taylor was elected the 1982 Dis¬ trict candidate for Lt. Governor. Each club attending MGA is required to submit a bill. Culpeper ' s bill was a proposal for each grade to take a mini¬ mum competency test. Those that repre¬ sented Culpeper were Karen Fleming, Sherri Morris, Lynn Amos, Lisa Priest, Rosalyn Taylor, Paige Heltzel, Patty Earn¬ hardt, Stacy McDevitt, Cindy Somer, and Susan Hensley. The club closed the year with their annual picnic at Mt. Run Lake. When one considers how much they do, it is not surprising that they have won the Ace Award for the last 17 years in a row. After all the work the club did last year they were pretty sure of winning the Ace Award; however, when school started and they hadn ' t heard anything some members began to feel nervous. So it was with relief that Lisa Priest and Mrs. Walker accepted the award at the district workshop. The Tri-Hi-Y induction program, conducted by Pres. Lisa Priest, began with the installation of new officers followed by the induction of the old and new members. TOP LEFT: A main fundraiser for the club is their candy sales. As treasurer, Patty Earnhardt must give out candy and take up money every¬ day before and after school. TOP RIGHT: .During their December meeting Tri-Hi-Y members worked on their Christmas hall decorations. Teresa Minnich carefully cuts out a drawing while President Lisa Priest recog¬ nizes Chaplain, Wanda Heflin for the devotional. BOTTOM LEFT: The club placed first in their Christmas hall. A large number of members con¬ tributed their time and talent in decorating and then went carolling. Karen Fleming, a member of the hall committee, colors in one of the drawings by Stacy McDevitt. BOTTOM RIGHT: The week of Valentines was declared Teacher Appreciation week by Tri-Hi- Y. They gave teachers cards, cookies, pencils, cupcakes, and candy throughout the week. Mr. Earles was voted favorite teacher by the student body. Tri-Hi-Y 143 lODLfeeNNAOEl COLONNADE Where ' s Hope . . . Who has the whiteout ... Tony, shut up . . . That won ' t cut it ... Get your mess together . .. Let ' s rearrange the room ... Is anybody sell¬ ing candybars . . . Ms. Keller, your phone is ringing . . . What lunch shift is this . . . Robin has another bright idea ... Is your copy ready . .. Where ' s the darkroom today . . . Drama can ' t have more than two pages . . . Cut it, people . . . Head¬ lines . . . Caught In The Act. . . Ms. Kel¬ ler, who sent the flowers . . . What is in the “What section . . . How are clubs “How . . . Wait and ask her at One O ' clock . . . That ' s cute . . . Don ' t leave this room on penalty of death . . . Hope, go get some water ... The water is cold¬ er on the other side of the building . .. Dearheart. . . The WOMAN is in a bad mood . . . Quick, turn out the light and get in the closet .. . C-O-L-O-N- N-A-D-E ... Miss Keller, Tony Curtis, and Pat Buchanan The staff w orks to mee t a deadline. B 144 LF fPJSP Co-editor, Cindy Sommers Cloak and Dagger The student board of directors for the Drama Club had many ideas and pro¬ jects for the school year. The Drama Club was in debt due to the large pro¬ duction costs from the previous year. “Our first area of business was getting out of debt ' said president Tony Curtis. S.W.I.F.T. donated two hundred dollars to the club. The drama club produced Spoon River Anthology, directed by Karen Canavan. The club also hosted the District One- Act Play Festival and entered To Burn A Witch directed by Susan Brandt. The club members participated in acting work¬ shops held by the Source Theatre Com¬ pany of Washington. The members also attended professional productions in Washington. Janies Nicholson recalls the plot of Sweeney Todd, which the club saw on November 20, as “a barber who slits peo¬ ple ' s throats and his girlfriend bakes them into meatpies. The Thespians are an international organization that honors students in¬ terested in drama who have aquired the requirements of 100 hours of experience in theatre. New members admitted to the Thespian Society were Susan Barnes, Matthew Downey, James Nicholson, Anthony Curtis, Etta Lambert, and Joan Brakowiecki. Teresa Minnich performs an improv during a club meeting. Improvs involve acting out a situation without a script or previous rehearsal. I Back Row: Cheryl Payne, James Nicholson (Vice President), Anthony Curtis ) (President), Etta Lambert (Treasurer), Paula Jackson (Secretary), Mike Laster. Middle Row: Debbie Cook, Cathy Futrell, Lisa Creel, Teresa Minnich, Karen Canavan, Carter Stegar, Jenny Becker. Front Row: Tim Brown, Kristi Schichl, Allysoun Worman, Sally Barnes, Nash Howell, Susan Barnes, Caroline Bickers. 146 How : 1 WMWL.-J J ES H lj (Karen Canavan) Ruth tries to convince (Tony Curtis) Judge Stanley and (James Nicholson) Proctor Jones that her friend is a witch in the play To Burn A Witch. Mary (Carter Steger) backs down to Judge Stanley ' s sadistic attack. Caroline Bickers and Karen Canavan cheer up Baby Billy Widor during a rehearsal for To Burn A Witch. | Drama 147 On the Job Training The organization of high school stu¬ dents enrolled in DE classes is DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA is made up of local, state, and national levels. There are over 2,400 local chapters with a total mem¬ bership of over 70,000 in the U.S. and Puerto Rico. Symbolizing the DECA club is a di¬ amond-shaped emblem. The four points of the diamond stand for: vocational understanding, civic consciousness, so¬ cial intelligence, and leadership de¬ velopment. In the middle is a wrapped package meaning “a job well done. This is a national symbol for DECA. One of the activities of the DECA members is to participate in State and Regional competitions. In these events, the students are judged on their attitude and skill with on-the-job simulations. In March several members went to Charlot¬ tesville to participate in district competi¬ tion. A few also travelled to Norfolk for state competition in April Another activity of the club included a candy bar. They gave away an eight pound chocolate bar. For members cash was awarded to the top sellers. In Octo¬ ber the club went to the National DECA Center in Reston. They toured the build¬ ing and saw the publishing of a maga¬ zine published by DECA. Later in the fall, they travelled to James Madison University for the district rally. There, the group saw several presentations and a football game. Taking time out for munchies, Steve Leavell, Vernon Bunch, Todd Ross, and Melody Paine keep each other company. 148 How At one of the DECA meetings, Danny Turner, Paul Dudley, and Roger Sheppard take part in one of the many activities of the club. First row: Diane Pierce, Teresa Clyburn, Tad But¬ ler, Denitress Ferguson, Lisa Colbert, Kim Bobbitt, Donna Brown, Rochelle Kilby, Osie Washington. Second row: Frances Christian, Katie Grayson, Linda Young, Cathy Settle, Charles Toulotte, Mar¬ cos Kocolis, Lorraine Jeffries, Sue Boyd, Teresa Soutter, Cheryl Dugan. Third row: Barry Ross, Paul Dudley, Calvin Feagans, Roger Sheppard, Gary Robinson, Phillip Ferguson, Vernon Bunch, David Mills, Danny Turner. Fourth row: Kenny Woodard, Teff Dodson, Barney Whitesell, Tony Waterfall, John Judd, Ronald Jones, Tony Clatter- buck, David Weakly, Mike Mozingo, Dean Lawr¬ ence, John Stover, Briant Atkins, Glenn Wessel. LEFT: For the DECA pancake and sausage break¬ fast, Dale Stanley prepares sausage while Dean Lawrence supervises. DECA 149 Culpeper Trains FBLA has been quoted as being a great organization. It provided students with the opportunity to develop leadership and receive recognition for their know¬ ledge and skills. FBLA competes in several activities during the year and receives honors at a banquet just for the members. There are several competitions for senior members only, such as: Mr. and Ms. FBLA, Clerk Typist, Job Description, Steno, Account¬ ing I and II, Office Procedure, Business Law, Economics, and Arithmetic I and II. Winners of all events go the German- na Community College to compete in the Germanna region. Each month the advisers pick a most outstanding mem¬ ber of the month and at the end of the year, they pick a most outstanding mem¬ ber of the year. Jr. FBLA ' ers learn everything there is to know about FBLA. By the time they are ready for Sr. FBLA they will know the Code of Ethics, FBLA Creed, plus have a year of experience behind them. At Christmas time, FBLA went to the Baptist Home to carol and had a party for both clubs. The members of the club earned money by selling Lotion Soap and by having a Sandy Kit drive. They also sponsored the annual Miss CCHS Pageant along with spelling and math competitions. Culpeper ' s FBLA chapter was named the number one chapter in the nation for the fourth year in a row. The Sandy Kit sponsor shows off her merchandise while Lynn Doggett and Rodney Tansimore get all the information. Tomorrow ' s Executives Even future executives have a moment to stop and laugh | during one of their meetings. 150 How :. % • « V • V 1 ww ■ ■r. Sr. FBLA TOP, (BOTTOM TO TOP) Brenda Weaver, Wanda Heflin, Lynn Doggett, Rodney Tansmiore, Mike Rybiltski, Denise Wise, Wanda Gardner, Robin Hitt, Twanna Terrell, Ginger Stover, Melanie Meneff, Vicki King, Brenda Kite, Teresa Gelwicks, Sharon Lucas, Debbie Menold, Debbie Story, Tammy Kile, Caroline Lewis, Susan Piper, Bobbie Backe, Debbie Cooke, Pam White, Kim Crane, Cindy Wilson, Cheryl Wood¬ ward, Jill Gore, Rosalynn Taylor, Lori Pullen, Sally Mills, Carolyn Bickers, Jackie Slaugh¬ ter, Jackie Lewis, Kathy Williams, Debbie Menold, Patty Driscoll, Pat Buchanon, Vickie Dwyer, Ellen Brown, Tracy Williams, Betsy Compton, Gail Hume, Teresa Poe, Terrie Payne, Angie Compton, Betsy Higdon, Beth Schwartz, Alisa Curd, Pam Curtis, Jackie Gray, Sherrie Corbin, Jennifer Hamon, Penny Hitt, Amanda Seeber, Valerie Eley, Karen Fleming, Susan Hensley, Melanie Jenkins, Betty Jo Mills, Brenda Reeves, Deidra For¬ tune, Kevin Gentry, Kenny Rogers, Brian Cyr, John Ramey, Donald Pendelton, Robert Burns, Jeff Campbell. Jr. FBLA (MIDDLE) (BOTTOM TO TOP) Sharon Switzer, Tracy Brock, Melissa Williams, Paula McFarlan, Pam Kelley, Celeste Johnson, Maiy Murphy, Terrie Tyler, Denise Frye, Lisa Gelwicks, Teresa Myers, Jackie Wilkins, Linda Jenkins, Karen Spicer, Donna Harlow, Teresa Jenkins, Diana Harlow, Karen Brown, Lisa Nygard, Jackie Graves, Faheemah Bilalk, Camilla Jackson, Kim Brown, Frances Slaughter, Debbie Comer, Sharon Atkins, Gina Jenkins, Richard Bannister, Kristi Heltzei, Jay Abbot, Dorothy Pendleton, Sherrie Alexander, Eric LeGros, Dana O ' Brannon, Paul Malinoski, Juanita Noakes, Wanda Jenkins, JoAnn Stevens, Tracy Crane. FBLA 151 The Future is Today The FFA has done many things under advisor Don White. The FFA sponsored their annual fruit sale in which over 700 boxes of fruit were sold. The money from the fruit sale went to pay for the activities the club does throughout the year as well as to buy metals for the club members. The top salesmen of the fruit sales were awarded a trip to the Pennsylvania farm show in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. There were many exhibits at the show including machinery, livestock, as well as career displays. The clut? also had a special guest, Mr. Albert Settle. Mr. Settle is with the for¬ estry service of Virginia. He lectured the clubmembers on fighting forest fires and assigned the club members into fire¬ fighting squads. The club attended the international horse show in Washington D. C. where they saw all types of horses including the Budweiser Clydesdales. According to Mr. White they were able to see many things they could never see in a class¬ room. Growth is the main objective of the FHA. This objective is carried out through the members of the community, the school, the family, and the members themselves. The club has done many projects to encourage their growth. One such project was joining with the junior high to listen to Melisa Gilbert the state vice president of the FHA. Miss Gilbert encouraged the members to get more involved with the FHA. Other pro¬ jects the club did was a Halloween cake raffle in October, and a candy guessing contest in December. The club also put centerpieces on the teacher ' s table and gave the teachers valentine cards during teacher appreciation week. From left 1st row Steve Settle, Dennis Brown, Mike Baily, John Gilman, Eugene Dinkings, Doug Settle, Angela Weaver, 2nd row John Kyff, Kenny E. Jenk- ings, Kirk Crossman, Frank Demer est Jr., Dwayne Scott, K.R. Scott, James W. Watson, 3rd row Scott Lohr, John Ford, Steve Reeves, Erik Miller, Sher¬ man Nunberg, Kevin Pories, Ronnie Leftwich, Ed- ger Sims, Bruce Sanford. CULPEPER CHAPTER Taking time out for a picture, the FFA clowns around during a meeting. k S n 1 if • I f i i T, « - ■ I f fyl. ! |! ; 4 ■¥ ■ 1 if , .■?«■ i fSj : if m f j f ’ | . , ; W i 4 f 4§ ' ? f m f : i|- i « nl X ■ ■t it jh g I l f id 152 How Taking down notes is not an easy task as Karen Jennings finds out. From left 1st row Karen Jennings, Angie Graves, Sandra Avery, Pat Wilson 2nd row Fay Taylor, Rose Cottoms, Penny Wolfork FFA and FHA 153 Strategy and Skill The CCHS branch of the 4-H Club is very active and has very busy meetings. Since there are many brances of 4-H in Culpeper, there is a wide variety of acti¬ vities to choose from. One can raise almost any type of livestock and put any type of skill to work. For many, the biggest 4-H event is the Share the Fun talent show which was held December 6th. This show gives all 4-H members and anyone who wants to participate a chance to show his talents in front of a live audience. The partici¬ pants also have chances for prizes and awards. Lynn Doggett was top prize win¬ ner with her spectacular dance routine to Another One Bites the Dust. All 4-H members seem active and very proud of their 4-H chapter. Kyle Bennett thinks that 4-H is one of the big¬ gest opportunities in Culpeper and is lots of fun. Shari Corbin agrees and thinks that one of the best parts is the State meeting during the summer. Chess is a very competitive game, and one has to have the benefit of being able to concentrate for long periods of time. All members of the CCHA Chess Club have this asset and can play a reasonably competent, intelligent game. If one dares to interrupt a Chess Club meeting, he is met with dirty looks and grim faces, since breaking the concentra¬ tion of a chess player is a deadly sin. Although there is much competition among the members, they are always willing to help one another with a new move or problem. Mr. Martin has been the sponsor of the club for past years and has a good under¬ standing of the game. Sometimes if stu¬ dents are lucky, he will agree to a game with one of them. Before attending one of the many talent shows at the 4-H congress, these four representatives pose in front of the building. 154 How FRONT ROW: Mike Mozingo, David Wayland, Tim Fincham, Vernon Bunch SECOND ROW: Winfield Blevins, Tom Swindler, Brian McKenzie, Dwayne Gallimore, Ed Scott, Joe Brakowicki THIRD ROW: Jeff Windbush, Donald Pendleton, Ron Bochette, Doug Pennington, Mark Ferlazzo, John Button Chess 155 Brains, Brawns, and Beauties Students who have lettered in a varsi¬ ty sport can show their spirit by being in either the girls athletic association or in the varsity club. A tradition of the G.A.A. is the dreaded initiation where the old mem¬ bers make the new members do embar¬ rassing things, such as: praising seniors, kissing feet or even kissing teachers. All members participated in the initiation activities during the December 9 basket¬ ball game. The profits from the stuffed animals went to the scholarship fund which will be given to one of the girls in the club who is going to further her education in athletics. There was a pep rally, in October, given by the G.A.A. to recognize all the girls ' sports and their unbeaten records. The coaches called the uniformed girls onto the floor and talked about their sea¬ sons. There was a Sadie Hawkins dance on March 21 where girls asked guys for a date. The president Sharon Hilliard, V.- president Betsy Armstrong, secretary- Becky Lewis, treasurer Amy Andrick, historian and photographer Frankie Troilo and Jane Kratochvil were all pleased with the activities of the club and its spirit. Selling glass mugs as a fund-raiser to¬ ward football camp boosted the enthu¬ siasm of the varsity club. Ricky Woody said it was very successful and he had a good time at camp. Jim Fore and David Wayland said camp was alot of fun but it was hard work too, getting up at 6:00, being out on the field at 6:30, three ses¬ sions a day two hours each session. There are about 45 boys in the varsity club. While the majority of the members are football players, wrestlers and bas¬ ketball players also participate. Scheming with Miss Butler, Annette Orange and Suzanne Dorsey, plot against old G.A.A. members to get even. FRONT ROW: Ron Leftwich, Mark Deane, Jim Watson, Winfield Blevins. SECOND ROW: Jackie Ferris, Larry Banks, Harry Mack, Glenn Lacy, Donald Pendleton, Bobby Thompson, Darryl Robinson. THIRD ROW: Dwayne Galli- more, Ron Bochette, Jim Fore, Doug Sawyer, Doug Pennington, John Osborne, Chris Murray, Doug Robson, Stevie Smoot. FOURTH ROW: Bill Jenkins, Tim Fincham, David Wayland, Rober Haun, Eugene Dinkins, Chris Johnson, Olen All. LADDER: Ricky Woody, Craig Pryor, Pat Slaugher. 156 How w 1 k i M, ' W t - x Xn ml G.A.A.: Lynn Doggett, Laura Norris, Betsy Ho¬ ward, Annette Batiste, Lisa Nicholson, Cathy Sims, Jane Kratochvil, Lynn Kelsey, Sarah Hand- orf, Frances Slaughter, Mary Peters, Mary Lynn Woodside, Sharon Hilliard, rathe Driscoll, Suzan¬ ne Dorsey, T.G. Wagner, Becky Lewis, Alane Jones, Etta Lambert, Cindy Wenzel, Carole Thros- sell, Annette Orange, Frankie Troilo. GAA Varsity 157 It ' s All Greek To Me Although they speak different lan¬ guages, the French, Latin, and Spanish clubs create competition. In the Home¬ coming Parade, French took second while Spanish went away with third place. During Christmas, the clubs com¬ peted against each other in the hall decorating contest. Spanish won second place with their pinatas and customs ' decorations. The clubs planned to have a basketball tournament. Unlike the other two language clubs, Latin is a member of the Jr. Classical League, a state and national organiza¬ tion of Latin Clubs. Nine members par¬ ticipated in a convention in Roanoke on November 14 and 15. During the year, the club held a Hallo¬ ween party, a Latin banquet, and work¬ ed on their project. The club collected aluminum cans as a fundraiser and a community servi ce. The Retail Merchants ' Association held its first annual Christmas parade on Saturday, November 29. The French club participated through the help of the Optimists ' Club of Culpeper. Through most of the parade, they sang French Christmas carols. Each Wednesday, the French club pre¬ sents French customs and ideas. At one meeting, the club ate a typical French snack, a chocolate sandwich. The popu¬ lar Mr. Bill Show was presented by a few members of the club. Another day, The Beauty and the Beast was shown in French with English captions. One custom of the Spanish people car¬ ried out by the Spanish club is the break¬ ing of the pinata. Two members made a pinata for the club and filled it with can¬ dy for everyone. In March, the group planned to go to Washington D.C. to see Mexican dancers. Afterwards, they planned to eat at a Mexican restaurant. 158 How •OW,. ..•ijg.J Jackie Lawson takes a swing at a pinata made by Robin Minnich and Jane Kratochvil. Ayscife, Darren Early, Tim W Queen) afichft - Kwok pose with the famous Roman Ceasar. French meeting, Carole Throssell helps with the casting of Sluggo and Mr. Bill. HU It ' s All Greek to Me During the meetings, the club usually planned for upcoming events. One such event was the Spanish Senior picnic held in May, where the club gave gifts to the leaving Seniors. This is one way of saying hasta luego (good-bye) to the Seniors FRENCH: row 1: Joe Bracoweiki, David Harding, Mike King, Wendy Bryson, Becky Lewis, Tracy Williams, Annette Batiste, Debbie Davis, Darlene Thornhill, Leann Tubb, Tom Ford, row 2: Tim Aylor, Meri Hockett, Samantha Lovett, Cindy Tate, Kristen Harty, Cathy Hobeck, Doreen Thor¬ nhill, Sherry Myers, Laura Phillips, Marylynn Woodside, Cindy Somers, row 3: Warren Ander¬ son, Stuart McDevitt, Audrey Hart, Jadel Triplett, Lisa Nygaard, Jeanette Zuydyk, Angela De- Grands, Carole Throssell, Karen Wheatcraft, Bruce Lee, Kelly Tubb. row 4: Lariy Kennedy, Scott Hud¬ son, Reggie Wallace, Eddie Brooks, Mike Maloney, Albert Wallace, Kevin Gentry, Jeff Osbourne, Billy Game, Jonathan Martin, Jimmy Berryman, Matt Hall, Phillip Brooking, James Smith, Jeff Deacon. LATIN: row 1: Wanda Kwok, Pam Durham, Kenny Ascyue, Sharon Hilliard, Tim Queen, row 2: Kim Nesselrodt, Cathy Simms, Vicki King, Temple Jacobs, Cathy Liles, Cheryl Carpenter, Donnie Huntley, row 3: Wayne Stillwell, Jim Scott, Kristi Heltzel, Dana O ' Bannon, Connie O ' Donnell, Beth Bunch, Susan Jenkins, Ann Blacklock, Paula Byers, Charles Fincher. SPANISH: row 1: Jane Kratochvil, Robin Minnich, Lisa Goad, Arthene Gibson, Ellen Brown, Jane Dofflemoyer, Lisa Priest, row 2: Maryellen O ' Connor, Sherry Morris, Paige Helt¬ zel, Julie Forest, Pat Richards, Lisa Fields, Mark Schadley, Cindy Cornett, Joan Bracowieki. row 3: Ken Halvorsen, Tony Singleton, Billy Corbin, Bruce Hundley, Olen All, Ghund Lanham. Lad¬ der: Susan Christensen, Lizza Ferlazzo, Frankie Troilo, Andre Young, Jackie Lawson, Mark Fer¬ lazzo. 160 How Mr. Gordon from Rochester Corporation addresses the NHS during a meeting. about the , importance of developing the mind and career During an NHS meeting Mr. Earles and Paige Hetzel discuss future plans for the club. Masterminds Lay Groundwork for the Crime Students selected for the National Honor Society are judged on their schol¬ arship, leadership, character, and their service to the school. The members are selected by a faculty advisory committee that is made up of eight teachers, one from each department. The National Honor Society is a national organization. Because it is an honor club the NHS doesn ' t require it ' s members to actively engage in any club activities. This year the society ' s chapter in Culpeper plans to have a spring picnic and to bring in speakers for the group to hear. The club meets whenever needed so as not to interfere with other responsi¬ bilities or activities that club members may be involved in. In order to remain a member a student must keep up a grade average of 3.4. Steve Hensley, a newly inducted member, feels that the pressure to remain a member helps a student to keep up their grades. Mr. Earles, the club sponsor, hopes that the members consider it an honor to be inducted, especially considering the accomplishments of past members. Paula Byers, another new member, said, I was honored to be selected. Most new members interviewed felt that most of the people in the club are qual¬ ified and that they respect the Senior members. The members of the club are inducted during an assembly held in November. The Senior members are sent into the audience to tap the members to be inducted. The speaker during the assembly was Mr. Robert Yeaman. After the ceremony the new and old members are invited for refreshment along with the attending parents. The officers this year were Paige Hetzel — president, Kevin French — vice presi¬ dent, Pam Durham — secreary, and Albert Wallace — treasurer. NHS 161 The Canary Sings Most people learn to speak correctly in English class, but those who would like to learn the basics of good speaking join the public speaking club. There are twelve members in the club who range from the tenth to twelvth grades. In public speaking you learn to pre¬ pare and give two and five minute speeches. They have local, regional, state, and national competitions for the better speakers. Public speaking teaches a person how to write their own speeches and present them properly in front of a group or con¬ gregation. TOP: Parliamentary Law, Front Row: Teresa Jenk¬ ins, Susan Piper, Deidra Washington, Susan Black- well. Back Row: Kevin Gentry, Rodeny Tansimore, Mike Rybitski, and Mike Molinosky. BOTTOM LEFT: Ladder: Tim Aylor, Lisa Nygard, Dana O ' Bannon, Kristi Heltzel, Terry Taylor, John Ramey, Jackie Wilkins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Show¬ ing proper techniques, Terry Tylor gives a speech to the public speaking club. 162 How Always trying to new material. The Parliamentary Law studies for a test. The Public Speaking Club listens intently to pick up ' ' ”® new information. One of the busiest clubs in the school is Parliamentary Law. Parliamentary Law is a third Wednesday club that promotes Parliamentary Procedure. In Parliamentary Law, the student learns how to conduct formal meetings proper¬ ly. A properly conducted meeting means courtesy for all with everyone getting a chance to speak. Someone tak¬ ing Parliamentary Law learns about democratic living. Mrs. Furgiuele, leader of the champion Parliamentary Law team, gives a test at the beginning of the year and picks the top five people to be on the team. This years team consists of Mark Piper, Susan Piper, Pam Howard, Kevin Gentry and Rosalynn Taylor. The team participates in local, regional, state and national competitions. The team has won in local and regional competition for many years and last year they won first in state and third in nationals. They have won first place on their annual re¬ port for the last two years. Pari. Law Pub. Speak. 163 I Secret Counciling Agents According to John Peques the SCA offi¬ cers deserve a special recognition for the super job they have done. The service association added new activitives to its agenda. For the first time in a couple of decades Homecoming floats and mar¬ ching bands paraded around the football stadium. On December 12 in recognition of Nutrition Week, oranges, apples, peanut butter crackers, and other healthy treats were given to students. Refreshments were also provided before Christmas. The organization acknow¬ ledge people or groups who exhibited much spirit; each month SCA repre¬ sentatives were selected for their out¬ standing contribution and the CCHS Marching Band was given a cake for being the most spirited association. Often the halls were filled with people dressed in unusual ways. One day almost everyone was dressed in gold and blue. On election day, and in re¬ membrance of the American Hostages in Iran, the SCA asked people to wear red, white, and blue. Around Christmas there was an epidemic of red and green. On Tuesday, January 20, the 80 ' s dis¬ appeared as the 50 ' s were reincarnated, when students came to school with slick¬ ed back hair and bobby socks. An important part of any club is whether or not the officers are able to effectively work together. As president, Paula Jackson says, “The officers are the best! With a capital BEST! They ' re always ready to get to work and they have a heck of a lot of good ideas and spirit. Sally is like the soul and heart of the SCA. She never seems to get tired. Alessa is always right on time with the minutes. Jackie and Wendy they ' re always there when we need them. ' ' The car holding some of the SCA officers, Paula Jackson, Sally Barnes, Wendy Bryson, and Jackie Lawson, lead the Homecoming Parade which started at the A P parking lot. 164 How For the second year in a row the sponsored a Christmas hall contest. Chrous members, Karen Campbell, Matt Downey, Donald Powell, prepare their entry which is in front of the office. The counciling group not only does things to help the students, but it also works for the community. Peppermint Jam was a dance held in December 12 to raise food for needy people. Each person who came to the dance paid a quarter and brought a can of food. Over 120 cans of food and 27 dollars were collected. Each month the SCA has helped in providing an assembly. “Murder by Death was shown right before Hallo¬ ween. Karen Canavan stated, I thought the comedy was witty and amusing. In January, the SCA played a part in bring¬ ing Justin Tyme to the auditorium ' s stage. The band ' s members are Jeff South¬ ard, Paul Jones, David Broman, and Mitch Rosenberg. A basketball game between the faculty and students was another program planned by the SCA. No club can function without money. Posters were sold as a fund raiser, pro¬ ducing 71 dollars. For the third year in a row carnations were sold for Valentine ' s Day. To express their feelings people bought the flowers and then had them delivered to a person of their choice. Red carnations meant I love you, white like to get to know you better, and pink friendship. The Student Counciling Association filled a large gap in student life. The group provided outlets for personal ex¬ pression, through actual participation within the organization and served as escape with activities for all students. out on FridayN While waiting end of lunch. Slaughter and Sherman Slaughter discuss g h 5 sent Angela ' s flower. SCA 165 Books, Books, and More Books A new club at CCHS, the Bible Club is advised by George Stroud. The Club reg¬ ularly meets to study God ' s Word, pray, and sing. The club has also had some help from Dennis Haluka, the leader at the Rolling Chapel Church which goes to the elementary schools. Mr. Haluka has helped the club start, and he leads the club in praying, singing, or whatever is necessary. The club had a Halloween party, but not the usual type. Each member dressed up as a character of the Bible. The club is actually two clubs in one, meeting on two different days. This was set up so the club members with other responsibilities would be able to attend the meetings. The Library Club does not contain it¬ self to the four walls of the library. Later in the year the club planned to take field trips to businesses around town to see how they function. The Library Club has very extensive interests. During some meetings, they discussed world and school politics with everyone stating their opinions. Films from foreign countries were seen during many meetings. The films are provided by Mrs. LeSueur, the club sponsor, who took an extensive trip to Europe last summer. The information and scenery contained in the films were enjoyed by the members immensely. This club kept it s members well- informed and happy through the efforts of its President, Betty Washington. Betty said, The club is fun and interesting at the same time. Discussing Christianity, Stacy McDevitt and Beth Starks listen as Dennis Halluka gives his opinion. - ■ Bible Club: First Row: Andrew Hannah, Jennifer Goodfield, Sandy Sarkozi, Allysoun Worman, Irving Grey. Second Row: Alane Jones, Staty McDevitt, Everetta Lewis, Ken Halvorsen, Peter Worman, Tim Schultz. 166 How I ww Eating is sometimes allowed in the library, during library club T.J. Toliver and friend celebrate Christmas and listen at the same time. MPWIk Shelving books is one of the responsibilities of the library club and is sometimes dreaded but Betty Washington smiles and bears it. FRONT ROW: Brenda Reeves. BACK ROW: Jackie Slaughter, Rose Cottoms, Maxine White How 167 r CHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MIC CHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN M« WE PUT | YOU FIRST Barron’s Tire Service 301 North Main Street Phone 825-2471 ■LIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MICHEL ELINMICHELINMICHELINMICHEL JOLLY JEFF ' S 203 S. Main Street, P.0. Box 874 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Bus. (703) 825-8331 Res. (703) 825-1414 910 S. Main St. Culpeper, VA. Manager: Gladys Brown 825-4222 V_ V_ 168 RANDY’S FLOWERS 127 West Davis Street Culpeper, VA. 22710 Randy’s Flowers — “A quality of distinction 9 9 BRINGING YOU THE FUTURE-TODAY! THE TIME MACHINE- THE 24-HOUR BANKER. QD Central Fidelity Bank 169 i————BMMBIMHHMHMMBMIUHIIWIIIIIHIiHH Lerners 129 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. 22701 825-8481 V r y PIEDMONT CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 814 N. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 y -n Congratulations Seniors! from The Record Den 327 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Petersen Jewelers 323 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 825-6033 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 170 Moore Golf, comrtm Awm At FA©H-IT ... £X : David Canavan President P.O. Drawer 916 Culpeper, Va. 22701 703 825-9211 171 r The White Shop CULPEPER, VA. Folly Fare Pet Shop 610 S. Main St. Culpeper 825-9070 Germania Fabric Shop Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. 22701 i URPHYS THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE Nancy and Marshall Gayheart, Jr. r RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION of Culpeper County, Inc. P.O. Box 572 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 J V Jefferson Savings and Loan v 172 RAPPAHANNOCK ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Best Wishes from The Colonnade Staff Conserve Energy ... FOR TODAY AND A BRIGHT TOMORROW V_ y Holiday Inn Home of the Fireside Restaurant Route 29 South, Culpeper 173 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 174 A Abbot, Jay: 50,111, 151 Acree, Timothy: 50, 139 Addison, Carl Jeff: 60, 126 Addison, Robert E.: 14, 74 Alexander, Andrea: 50 Alexander, Shelly: 151 Alexander, Sherry: 50, 129 Alkins, Sharon: 151 All, Perry Olen: 14, 121, 157 Allen, Marcia G.: 13 Alligood, Charlotte,: 50 Alphin, Ken: 38,42, 45, 138 Amos, Loretta Lynn: 14, 126, 141, 145 Anderson, Warren: 38, 160 Andrick, Amy L.: 14, 110, 116, 117, 156 Apperson, Joseph: 50, 57 Armstrong, Betsy: 14, 128, 129, 156 Arnold, Brian: 50 Atkins, Adam: 50 Atkins, Briant: 149 Atkins, Darlene: 38 Atkins, David: 50 Atkins, Sharon: 50, 99 Avery, James: 66 Avery, Sandra: 58, 114, 115, 136 Avery,Stephanie: 98, 114, 115, 135 Aylor, Tim: 38, 160 Ayscue, Kenny: 38, 90, 115, 138, 158, 159 B Bache, Barbara: 14 Bache, Bobby: 138, 151 Bache, Diedra: 38 Bache, Lisa: 38 Bache, Lowanna K.: Bache, Michael E.: 38 Bailey, Gene A.: 15 Bailey, Joseph E.: 89 Bailey, Michael: 38 Banks, Larry: 157 Bannister, Richard: 50, 111 Bannister, Russell: 38 Barnes, Sally G.: 7, 15, 28, 31, 37, 87, 164 Barnes, Susan: 38, 46, 146 Barney castle, Donna: 38 Barnhart, Patricia K.: 7, 9, 15, 19, 142 Bartee, Diana: 70 Bates, Paul: 38, 49, 110, 111, 124, 125 Batiste, Annette: 38, 110, 160 Baumgardner, April: 51 Bawkey, Alessie: 50 Beach, Donna: 51 Beahm, Wesley: 51 Beahm, Jeffrey: 15, 138 Beale, Lynn: 111 Beale, Timmy: 110, 125 Becker, Jenny: 146 Bennet, Kyle: 51, 111, 138, 154 Bennett, William C.: 15 Berryman, James E., Ill: 15, 160 Bickers, Caroline: 38, 146, 151 Biggs, Jo Ella: 15 Bilal, Faheemah: 51, 138, 151 Blacklock, Ann: 9, 38, 102, 160 Blevins, Winfield L.: 15, 90, 102, 111, 157 Bobbitt, Kimberil Jean: 51, 149 Bochette, Christens: 50, 51, 98, 136 Bochette, Ronald: 39, 157, 111 Bowler, William H.: 15 Bowles, Penny E.: 15 Bowles, Russell: 51 Boyce, Patricia: 51 INDEX Boyd, Ann: 6, 7, 98, 116, 123 Boyd, Linda G.: 15 Boyd, Susan L.: 4, 15, 84, 149 Bradley, Shari: 39, 136 Brakowiecki, Joan: 4, 5, 90, 115, 160 Brakowiecki, Joe: 39, 111, 114, 138, 160 Brandt, Susan: 146 Braxton, Aubrey: 51, 111 Breeden, Clate: 51 Breeden, Jeffrey R.: 39, 50 Brissett, Alan Richard: 15 Brock, Francean: 51 Brock, Gary: 15, 111 Brock, Tracy: 51, 151 Brooking, Mark: 51, 98 Brooking, Phillip: 51, 160 Broman, Becky: 38, 39, 45, 87, 126 Broman, David: 9, 15, 111, 165 Brooks, Bess: 6, 7, 100, 114, 164 Brooks, Eddie: 39, 49, 110, 111, 124, 125, 140, 160 Brown, Debbie: 39 Brown, Dennis: 51 Brown, Donna: 39, 149 Brown, Eddie: 4 Brown, Ellen: 39, 110, 117, 160 Brown, Frederick: 51 Brown, Henry: 15 Brown, Karen: 51, 78, 151 Brown, Kimberly: 51, 151 Brown, Neil: 15 Brown, Rebecca: 110, 117 Brown, Richard: 51 Brown, Tanya Y.: 39 Brown, Terry: 51 Brown, Thomas: 39 Brown, Tim: 51, 146 Brown, Tina: 39 Brown, Tina: 39 Brown, Tracy L.: 15 Bruce, Peggy: 64 Bryce, Richard: 51 Bryson, Wendy S.: 15, 160, 169 Buchanan, Patricia: 39, 151 Bunch, Beth: 39, 45, 141, 160 Bunch, Bragdon V., Jr.: 15, 148, 149 Burdette, Michael: 39 Burke, Teresa: 51 Burns, Robert Kevin: 15, 79 Burrell, Patrice: 51 Babbitt, Fred: 67 Bulheller, Ed: 67, 74, 111, 123, 138 Bussenger, Jonathan: 51 Butler, Adrian: 51, 111 Butler, Carol: 71, 91, 90, 157, 159 Butler, Debbie: 39 Butler, Irma: 51 Butler, James: 8 Butlew, Pamela: 51, 127 Butler, Ralph R.: 15, 140, 149 Button, John: 39 Button, Robert Y. Ill: 15, 32, 119 Borges, Robert: 64 Byers, Paula: 39, 46, 160, 161 Byrd, Amy: 64, 88 Bywaters, Teresa: 51 C Calamos, Constantine: 51 Campbell, Gary: 39, 41 Campbell, Karen M.: 80 Campbell, Jeff: 151 Campbell, Kevin J.: 17, 80 Campbell, Patricia: 39 Canavan, Karen S.: 17, 115, 145, 146, 165 Canavan, William J.: 51 Caripolyti, Jo Ann: 66 Carpenter, Cheryl: 51, 160 Carter, Gary P.: 17, 18 Carter, Richard: 39 Carter, Robin: 71 Carter, Kate: 123, 128 Carter, Ronnie: 52 Caylor, John: 52 Chamberlin, Scott S.: 39 Chase, Jane L.: 18 Childress, Steven: 52 Christensen, Susan I.: 17, 18, 23, 90, 160 Christian, Frances V.: 17, 18, 74, 139 Church, Wanda S.: 39 Clark, Calvin: 52, 111 Clark, F. T.: 64 Clark, Ivory: 39 Clark, Michael: 52 Clark, Rhonda J.: 18 Clate, Teresa: 50 Clatterbuck, Ray: 52 Clatterbuck, Rhonda J.: 18, 39 Clatterbuck, Robin L.: 17, 18 Clatterbuck, Ronald P.: 39 Clatterbuck, Sharon: 17, 18 Clatterbuck, Tony: 39, 49 Clay, Elvis: 17, 18 Clem, Martin: 52 Clam, Tina: 39 Clore, Yulanda: 52 Clyburn, Karen: 52 Clyburn, Teresa: 149 Colbert, Lisa: 52, 110, 116, 149 Cole, Amanda: 52 Cole, Debbie: 52 Cole, Doris: 52 Cole, Robert: 52 Coleman, Jacquline: 52 Colvin, Sandy: 52 Comer, Debbie: 52, 151 Compton, Angela L.: 17, 18, 151 Compton, Betsy: 39, 151 Compton, Kenny: 39, 110 Cook, Deborah: 17, 18, 52, 146, 151, 164 Cooper, Tonya: 52, 75 Corbin, Billy: 17, 18, 111 Corbin, Clark: 52 Corbin, Daniel: 52 Corbin, David: 39, 111 Corbin, Jeffrey D.: 18 Corbin, Patsy: 39 Corbin, Shari: 39, 151, 154 Cornett, Cindy: 14, 17, 18, 76, 90, 160 Cornett, Kenneth W.: 17, 18 Cottoms, Roger: 40 Cottoms, RoseM.: 40 Cottril, Cathy: 110, 124, 125, 146 Couick, John P.: 17, 18 Cowger, Molly: 52 Coyner, Dale: 40 Crane, Kim: 18, 19, 151 Crane, Tracey: 52, 151 Creel, Barbi L.: 52 Cropp, Angela A.: 17 Cropp, Daryl: 40 Cropp, Kitty: 52 Cross, Cathy: 110 Crossman, Kirk: 40, 74 Croston, Robert D.: 40, 111 Culton, Richie L.: 52 Curd, Alessa: 18, 19, 87, 151 Curtis, Anthony J.: 17, 18, 19, 144, 146 Curtis, Pamela L.: 17, 18, 19, 151 Curtis, Scott: 52 Cyr, Brian: 17, 18, 19, 28, 110, 125, 140, 151 D Daniel, Fielding: 40 175 Davis, B. J.: 65 Davis, Debby A.: 17, 18, 19, 160 Davis, Donald A.: 17, 18, 19 Davis, Joseph G.: 18, 19 Davis, Kathy: 68 Davis, Randolph C.: 40 Deacon, Jeff R.: 17, 18, 19, 160 Deal, Braun: 41 Deane, Mark: 17, 18, 19, 111, 121, 157 Deans, Sheila: 18, 19 DeGrands, Angela: 52, 110, 160 Demarest, Frank: 18 Dennis, Richard: 52 Denny, Cheiyla: 52, 99 Diamond, Jeff: 64 Dill, Craig: 45, 68, 100, 140, 144, 164 Dinkens, Eugene: 20, 157 Dinkins, Michael: 7, 40, 110, 125 Dinkins, Sandra: 40 Dinkins, Sylvester: 111 Dixon, Shymay: 52 Dobson, Debra L.: 18, 20, 28, 102 Dobson, Doug: 52 Dobson Jeffrey: 52, 149 Dobson, Sheila: 20 Dobson, Teresa L.: 18, 20 Dofflemoyer, Jane: 40, 110, 117, 160 Doggett, Roberta L.: 18, 20, 114, 136, 137, 151, 154 Dorsey, Susanne: 52, 110 Douty, Ellen: 52 Dove, John: 53 Dovell, Terrie L.: 18, 20, 84, 85 Dowell, Gary: 53 Dowell, Mike: 40 Downey, Matthew: 9, 40, 77, 146 Down, Linda: 66 Driggers, Bradely W.: 20, 88 Driscoll, Patricia L.: 18, 20, 110, 116, 151 Dudley, Paul: 40, 148, 149 Dugan, Cheryl: 40, 149 Dugan, Ricky: 111 Durham, Pamela D.: 18, 20, 110, 115, 159, 160, 161 Dwyer, Teresa: 53 Dwyer, Vicky: 151 E Earles, Tom: 41, 49, 68, 100, 101, 115, 161 Early, Darren: 53, 110, 124, 158 Eden, Paul: 50 Edwards, Charles F.: 18 Edwards, Patricia L.: 20 Edwards, Robbie: 40 Eleazer, Shirley E.: 18 Elkins, Douglas J.: 40 Eley, Valerie: 40 Estes, Elarry (Eddie): 53 F Fant, Timothy: 53 Farmer, John Daniel: 18, 20 Feaganes, Calvin: 41, 149 Ferguson, Dentress: 53, 149 Ferguson, Mary: 41 Ferguson, Phillip: 40, 111, 149 Ferguson, Sharon: 53 Ferlazzo, Elizabeth A.: 18, 21,115, 118,119, 160 Ferlazzo, Mark: 40, 160 Ferris, Jackie: 21, 111, 157 Ferris, Mark Edward: 53 Field, Lisa F.: 4, 40, 160 Fields, David: 53 Fincham, Arthur: 18, 53 Fincham, Betty: 53 Fincham, Donald: 53 Fincham, Grant: 21 Fincham, Michael: 21 Fincham, Michael A.: 97 Fincham, Nancy: 53 Fincham, Randy: 21 Fincham, Timothy R.: 120, 130, 157, 111 Fincham, Tina: 40 Fincher, Charles: 46 Fitzgerald, Robert: 40 Fitzhugh, Mr.: 4 Fleming, Karen A.: 18, 19, 21, 141, 142, 151 Ford, John G.: 40, 164 Ford, Renee: 40 Ford, Thomas: 40, 159, 160, 164 Fore, James G.: 9, 18, 21, 28, 91, 111, 156, 157 Forrest, Julie: 4, 40, 160 Forrest, Ricky: 53, 88 Fortune, Deidra D.: 18, 21, 151 Foster, Cheryl: 4, 41 Fowler, David: 53, 126 Fowler, Theresa: 18, 21, 77, 79, 127 Fox, Karen: 21 Fox, Tere: 41 Franklin, Henery: 53 Franklin, Rosemary: 53, 110 Franzell, Winnie: 4l Frazier, Charles William: 21 Frazier, Cindy: 53 Frazier, Craig: 53, 126 Frazier, Nancy Lynne: 18, 21, 59 French, Kevin Todd: 18, 21, 161 Frye, Denise: 53, 151 Furgiuele, Margery: 70 Furtrell, Kathy: 53, 146 G Gales, Anthony: 54 Gallimore, Dwayne Allen: 18, 21, 157, 111 Gallimore, Gregg: 54, 111 Galloway, Charles: 41, 112 Gardner, Kelly: 41 Gardner, Wanda: 18, 21, 151 Game, William E.: 18, 22, 160 Garnett, Sandra: 41 Garr, Karen: 41, 46 Gaskins, Katherine: 54 Gaskins, Lisa: 54 Gelwicks, Lisa: 54, 151 Gelwicks, Teresa Kay: 18, 22, 151 Gentry, Kevin: 9, 41, 46, 49, 151 George, Douglas: 41 Gibson, Arthene: 41, 160 Gibson, Michael: 55 Giles, Ronda: 54 Giles, Kevin E.: 41 Gillison, Larry: 22 Givens, Maria: 71 Glascoe, Allen Duncan: 18 Goad, Lisa Marie: 18, 22, 160 Goffney, Tammie: 54, 88 Goheen, Karen: 4, 41, 138 Goldston,Colette S.: 18, 22, 118 Goldston, Keena: 110 Goldston, Melodi: 113 Golon, Edward: 54 Goodfield, Jennifer: 18, 22, 32 Gordon, Dennis: 50, 64, 123, 124, 125, 110 Gordon, Graylin: 41 Gore, Barbara: 54 Gore, Jill Christine: 18, 22, 151 Goss, Barbara: 54 Goss, Penny Helen: 18, 22 Grabato, Eaa M.: 18, 22 Grant, Greg: 22 Grant, Scott: 54 Graves, Angela: 54, 110 Graves, Kem Levern: 22, 89, 110 Graves, Robert I.: 54 Gray, Barbara: 98 Gray, Davis C.: 22 Gray, Irving: 54, 88 Gray, Jacqueline K.: 18, 22, 151 Gray, John: 54, 98 Gray, Kenneth: 55 Gray, Tony: 55 Grayson, Hortensia: 22 Grayson, Katie B.: 18, 22 Grayson, Paula: 55 Grayson, Ruth: 41 Grayson, Wesley: 55, 111 Green, Edward: 55, 57 Greene, Brooks: 69 Greene, Craig: 55 Grey, Shirley: 111 Grigsby, Liz: 41 Grove, Denise: 65, 160 H Hackley, James: 111 Hall, Matthew: 55, 57, 79, 160 Haluka, Dennis: 166 Halverson, John T.: 23 Halverson, Kenny: 4, 41, 102, 160 Hamilton, Robert Lee: 23 Hamn, David: 55 Hamon, Jennifer: 18, 23, 157 Handorf, Mary: 41 Handorf, Saran: 110 Hannah, Andrew: 55 Harding, David: 41, 138, 160 Hardy, Valerie Denice: 23, 160 Harlow, Diana: 138, 58, 151 Harlow, Dennis: 55 Harlow, Donna: 55, 151 Harper, Mitch: 18, 23 Harty, Kristin: 55 Harvey, Jane: 79, 138 Harvey, Mark: 55, 68 Hauge, Jackie: 42 Haught, Martha D.: 18, 23, 118 Haun, Roger: 42, 111, 157 Hawkins, Aubrey: 55 Hawkins, Sarah: 42 Hawkins, Tina M.: 18, 23, 126 Hayes, Mitzie: 55 Hedberg, Thomas: 55 Heflin, Sharon: 55 Heflin, Wanda K.: 24, 151, 142 Heltzel, Kristi: 160, 55, 110, 151 Heltzel, Margaret Paige: 24, 80, 90, 101, 100, 161 Herndon, Ken: 51 Henry, Randolph: 55 Hensley, Steve: 24 Hensley, Susan Elaine: 24, 141, 142, 151 Herndon, Lori: 55 Hicks, Lisa: 42, 55 Hicks, Richard: 55 Hicks, Scott: 55 Higdon, Betsy: 24, 151 Hilliard, Sharon E.: 24, 32, 114, 115, 122, 137, 156 Hilton, Debbie: 55 Hite, Tammy: 42 Hitt, Brannon: 55 Hitt, Gary: 55 Hitt, Glenda: 42 Hitt, Marqusite: 55 Hitt,Myra: 42 Hitt, Penny: 42, 49, 151 Hitt, Tamara Lynn: 42 Hixson, Larry: 67 Hobeck, Catny: 42, 160 Hockett, Barry: 42 Hockett, Gary S.: 24, 160 176 Hockett, Meri: 55 Hoffman, Anthony Glenn: 24 Hoffman, Billy: 55 - Hoffman, Patricia Ann: 42 Hoffman, Sherry: 24 Hoffmen, Toby: 55 Holt, Norma: 55 Hook, Gwen: 64 Horn, Ronald W.: 42 Hudson, Hope: 56 Hudson, Scott: 160 Hughes, Jodie: 110 Hume, Gail Ann: 24, 151 Humphrey, Janet: 24 Hundley, Bruce A.: Ill, 138, 160 Hunt, Vicky: 56 Hunter, Robert: 56 Huntley, Donnie: 56, 111, 160 Howard, Pamela: 56 Hyde, Randy: 56 Howard, Linda: 64 Hague, Jeffrey M.: 23 I Inge, Sallie Hart: 66 Inskeep, Cathy: 9, 43, 45, 127 J Jackola, Sandra Lynn: 24 Jackson, Andrew: 56 Jackson, Camila: 56, 138, 151 Jackson, Doug: 24 Jackson, Emily C.: 25 Jackson, Jeff: 43 Jackson, Lisa: 56, 138 Jackson, Paula Evon: 25, 146, 164 Jacobs, Temple: 56, 160 Jackson, Terri: 50, 56, 136 Jarrell, Vicky: 43 Jasper, Betty Jane: 25 Jasper, Teresa: 43 Jeffries , Catherine Lorraine: 4, 25, 149 Jenkins, Audrey: 43 Jenkins, Beverly Kay: 25 Jenkins, Chris: 111 Jenkins, Don M.: 25 Jenkins, Gary: 43 Jenkins, Garry: 56, 111 Jenkins, Gina: 56, 138, 151 Jenkins, James: 56 Jenkins, Joshua: 56 Jenkins, Ken Edward: 43 Jenkins, Kenny: 43 Jenkins, Linda: 56, 151 Jenkins, Marvin: 56 Jenkins, Melody: 18, 25 Jenkins, Nancy: 56 Jenkins, Rita: 43 Jenkins, R. Craig: 25 Jenkins, Susan: 45, 160 Jenkins, Theresa: 56, 151 Jenkins, Wanda: 56, 151 Jenkins, William Virgil (Bill): 9, 18, 121 Jennings, Karen: 43, 138 Jennings, Kenneth: 56 Johennis, Mary: 56 Johnson, Bernard: 43 Johnson, Celeste: 56, 151 Johnson, Chris: 56, 130, 157 Johnson, Donna: 43 Johnson, Loretta: 43 Johnson, Nancy: 110 Johnson, Shannon: 56 Johnson, Stephanie: 43 Johnston, Nancy: 71, 123, 128 Jones, Alane: 43, 136 Jones, Angie: 43 Jones, Paul: 9, 18, 25, 77, 165 Jones, Ronald R.: 149 Jones, Whitney: 56 Judd, John: 18, 25, 149 Judd, Wallace: 25 K Keller, Barbara: 69, 80, 119, 144 Kelley, Gari Allan: 56 Kelley, Pamela: 56, 151 Kelley, Tamara: 18, 25, 32, 110, 116, 117 Kelsey, Mary Ann: 71 Kelsey, Valerie Lynn: 56, 136, 157 Kennedy, Larry: 43, 111, 160 Kent, Jami: 43 Kerns, John: 25, 103 Kerns, KathyVa.: 56 Kerns, Teresa Anne: 43 Keys, Stoney: 43 Keys, Wesley: 56 Kidd, Teresa: 43 Kilby, Lance: 43, 126 Kilby, Rochelle: 56 ' 149 Kilby, Terry: 43, 78 Kile, Tammy Sue: 43, 151 King, Gary V.: 43 King, Mike: 7, 43, 160 King, Vicky L.: 18, 25, 110, 151, 160 Kinsey, Barbara: 70 Kite, Brenda Lou: 21, 27, 110, 151 Klin, Dennis: 56 Knighting, Judy: 43 Kocolis, Helen: 36 Kocolis, Marcos: 43, 85, 149 Kollman, Gail: 56, 136 Koontz, Joe: 111 Kowasic, Dana: 43 Kratochvil, Jane Marie: 19, 21, 27, 90, 110, 156, 158, 160 Kunlo, Barbara: 66, 102 Kwok, Fei: 57, 158 Kwok, Wanda Wai Yum: 21, 27, 114, 136, 159, 160 Kyff, John: 57 L Lacy, Denise Lynn: 21, 27 Lacy, Glenn Arther: 27, 111, 157 Lacy, Phillip: 57 Lacy, Timothy: 57, 111 Lamb, Sonya: 44 Lamb, Steve: 44 Lambert, Etta M.: 8, 21, 27, 146 Lamphier, Pam D.: 21, 27, 136 Lancaster, Cheryll: 57 Lane, Bessie: 27, 92 Lane, Carl: 57 Lane, Charles: 44, 111 Lanham, William Glenn: 27, 90, 115, 160 Laramy, Jan: 44 Laster, James Mike: 4, 11, 17, 79, 146 Law, Pat: 138 Lawrence, Brenda Carol: 21, 27 Lawrence, Churck: 57 Lawrence, Dean M.: 21, 27, 149 Lawson, Jackie Mann: 14, 27, 32, 119, 158, 160, 164 Lawson, Janice: 21, 44 Jawson, Jean: 67 Lawson, Justine: 57 League, Charles: 69, 111 Leake, Burges: 57 Leake, Cindy: 44 Leary, Joseph: 57 Leavell, Steven Wade: 27, 148 Lee, Bruce: 44, 160 Lee, Donald Eugene: 57 Lee, Ronald: 44 Leftwich, Ronald: 44, 111, 157 LeGros, Eric: 57 Lenz, Nancy: 66 LeSueur, Kathleen: 71, 166 Lev, Susan: 70 Lewis, Becky P.: 14, 21, 27, 116, 156, 160 Lewis, Carolyn: 44 Lewis, Everetta Maxine: 21, 27, 79, 80 Lewis, Jacqueline Denise: 27 Lewis, Michael Allen: 27 Lewis, Robert: 4, 21, 27 Lewis, Whitney: 57 Lewis, William: 57, 88 Liles, Cathy: 57 Liles, Cindy: 21, 27, 160 Linsey, Jeannette: 44 Lipscomb, Robert Steven: 111 Lipscomb, Sue: 67 Lohr, Scott: 21, 27 Long, Charles: 44, 49, 110, 124, 125 Long, Steve: 44 Losley, Meg: 44 Lovett, Samantha: 160 Lowe, Kimberly: 27 Lucas, Sharon: 44 M Mack, Harry A.: 27, 111, 157 Mack, James: 111 Mack, Macarthur: 44 Maloney, Mike: 44, 46, 160 Manville, Marcia: 28 Marks, Rita: 67, 93 Marsten, Rob: 4 Martin, Allen: 65 Martin, Jonathan: 44, 115 Martin, Mildred:28 Martin, Richard: 103 Martin, Vanessa: 21 Mason, Karen: 110 Mauro, Charlene: 28 May, Jesse: 44 May, Otis B.: 28 May, Tammy: 44 Mayes, Glen: 44 Mays, Celia: 44 McCall, Allen: 44 McClung, Donna D.: 44 McDevitt, Martha S.(Stacy): 19, 21, 28, 142, 145 McDevitt, Stuart: 44, 114, 160 McFarlane, Bryan: 9, 28 McFarlane, Paula: 59, 138, 151 McFarlane, Teresa: 9, 44, 38 McIntosh, Dory A.: 21, 28, 93 McIntosh, Richard: 44 McKenzie, Keith: 44, 46, 100 McKim, Sandy Lynette: 44 McMullen, Dennis: 111 McNemar, Lee: 44 Menefee, Melanie K.: 21, 28, 151 Menold, Debbie: 44 Merryman, Donald W.: 29 Miller, Eric K.: 29 Mills, Barbara: 44 Mills, Betty Jo: 110, 21, 29, 129, 151 Mills, Burgess: 44 Mills, David J.: 29 Mills, Donald Taft: 29, 149 Mills, Sally J.: 21, 29, 151 Minnich, Robin: 4, 44, 145 Minnich, Teresa L.: 14, 21, 28, 29 Minor, Tracey: 44 Mitchell, Ashby: 66 177 Mitchell, Sheila A.: 21, 29 Monroe, Donald: 45 Moore, Heidi: 45 Morris, Robert: 45 Morris, Sherri E.: 21, 23, 29, 142, 160 Morton, John: 111 Morton, Romona: 45 Mosley, Sherry: 29 Mozingo, Micnael G.: 21, 29 Murray, Christopher David: 20, 21, 23, 29, 90, 157, 111 Murray, Wes H.: 45 Myers, Jim: 45 Myers, John: 45 Myers, Sherry: 45, 160, 110 Myers, Teresa: 110 N Nelson, Sandra: Nesselrodt, Kim: 98 Newman, Cristine H.: 21, 29 Newman, O ' Neal: Newman, Pearl L.: 29 Newman, Yvonne: Nibblins, Rhonda: Nichols, JoAllison: 69 Nicholson, James M.: 21, 29, 78, 119, 146 Nicholson, Lisa: 157 Noakes, Barbara A.: 45 Noakes, Bernard Noakes, Brenda Noakes, Juanita Noakes, Stanley Noren, Steven: 30, 111 Norris, Laura: 21, 30, 86, 139 Norton, Gale: 45, 46 Nygard, Lisa: 151, 160 O O ' Bannon, Dana: 160 O ' Connor, Liz: 45 O ' Connor, Mary E.: 21, 30, 90, 160 0 ' ' Donnell, Connie: 45, 160 Oliver, Carol: 69, 102 Orange, Annette: 45 Osborne, Jeffery: 45 Osborne, John T.: Ill, 160 P Payne, Melody: 58 Payne, Sandra: 58 Payne, Scott F.: 21, 30 Payne, Sheryl: 58 Payne, Teresa Ann: 21, 30 Payne, Wanda: 46 Peacock, Amy Ruth: 30 Pearson, William: 64 Pegues, John: 64 Pelan, Russell: 46 Pendleton, Donald: 30, 89, 111, 157, 151 Pendleton, Dorothy: 58, 151 Pollard, Paul Bruce: 58, ill Pollard, Sharon Arleen: 46 Polle, Simon: 53, 67 Pories, Kevin W.: 46 Poulson, Fred L.: 46 Powell, Andrew B.: 46 Powell, Donald: 58, 80 Powers, Marie: 65 Powell, Nora: 58 Paine, Ellen: 45 Pain, Medody: 138 Paine ' Shirley: 110, 146 Painter, Kevin T.: 30 Parker, Fanklin L.: 46 Parker, Philip: 58 Parsons, Greg: 46 Pauley, Phillip: 58 Pennington, Doug: 46, 111, 157 Perry, Barbara: 53 Perryman, Charles W.: 21, 30 Perryman, Joey: 58, 111 Pesce, Adam: 111 Pesce, Matthew: 58, 111 Pesce, Rachael L.: 21, 30, 139 Petters, Mary P.: 21, 30, 115, 123, 128 Peters, Robert F.: 30 Pettie, Patricia: 46 Pefro, John: 58 Phillips, Laura: 46, 46, 134, 160 Phillips, Tammy: 30 Peirce, Diane: 30, 149 Piper, Mark: 21, 30 Piper, Susan: 8, 46, 46, 151 Place, Pamela Jean: 21, 31, 137 Platts, William: 50 Poe, Teresa: 46, 151 Poff, Subrean L.: 31 Polk, Kirsten Elaine: 46 Polk, Sheree E.: 21, 31 Priest, Lisa K.: 22, 31, 7, 160, 101, 127, 142, 141 Pritt, Sharon Annette: 46 Proctor, Teresa: 58 Provencal, Julie Mae: 41, 46, 100 Pryor, Craig A.: 46, 49, 124, 125, 157, 110 Pullen, Charlie: 171 Pullen, Lori A.: 22, 157 Pullen, Margaret M.: 31 Pyne, John Jefferson: 31 Pyne, Ronald E.: 46, 75 Q Queen, Thomas C.: 22, 31 Queen, Tim: 46, 158, 160 R Ramey, Donna: 58, 139, 110 Ramey, John E.: 22, 31, 151 Ramey, Scott: 124 Ramey, Wayne: 46 Ranklin, Caroline: 47 Ray, Caroline M.: 31 Reams, Waco: 47 Reaves, Brenda L.: 31, 151 Reedy, Paul B.: 58 Reeves, Steve A.: 59 Reiman, Ken: 46, 47 Rentz, Anne M.: 22, 31, 101 Rentz, Richard E.: 47 Reynolds, Tara: 47 Rhodes, John L.: 47 Richards, Patricia V.: 31, 160 Riley, Frank E.: 47 Riner, Archie: 41, 47 Robinson, Cheryl: 59 Robinson, Darryl L.: 32, 120, 130, 111 Robinson, Fred D.: 32, 89, 102, 157 Robinson, Gary E.: 32, 111, 149 Robinson, Roxanne: 59, 110 Robinson, Tammy: 59 Robson, Doug: 4 , 111 Rodgers, Kenneth P.: 19, 20, 22, 32 Rogers, Kenny: 125, 140, 151 Rollins, Elizabeth: 59 Rose, Marilyn M.: 22, 132 Rosenberg, Mitch: 9, 47 Ross, Barry A.: 4, 59, 111, 149 Ross, Donald: 47 Ross, Larry T.: 50, 84 Ross, Todd: 148 Rowland,Natalie: 59 Roy, Herbert L.: 59 Ruoy, Alice: 115, 65, 88 Rumley, Anthony E.: 59, 164 Rybitski, Mike: 22, 32 Ryder, Teresa: 32 S Sally, Danny: 111 Sally, Tim: 111 Samons, Michael: 59 Samons, Penny: 59 Sanford, Bruce Wayne: 32, 110, 124, 140, , 141 Sarkozi, Sandra Jane: 32 Sawyers, Douglas Cole: 22, 32, 157 Schadley, Mark B.: 47, 160 Schick, Kristi: 59, 138, 146, 162 Schonauer, Scheryl Anne: 22, 32, 47 Scott, Chris Ambrose: 32 Scott, Cynthia: 59, 110, 129 Scott, Dwane: 22, 33 Scott, Edward Thomas: 59, 145 Scott, James: 22, 33, 111 Scott, Kelly: 110 Scott, Kenneth: 47 Scott, Nathaniel James: 33 Scott, Rosemary: 116 Scott, Shelley: 47, 110, 116, 117, 123, 133 Sceber, Amanda Marie: 22, 33, 151 Seeley, Ellie: 65, 88 Settle, Cathy J.: 33, 59, 149 Settle, Cathy L.: 22, 85, 103 Settle, Donna: 59 Settle, Douglas Alan: 59, 99 Settle, Melanie Roxann: 24, 33 Settle, Renee: 59 Settle, Steve Allen: 22, 33 Settle, Wanda: 59 Seward, Fred: 103 Sewell, Tina: 47 Shanks, Brian D.: 47 Sharps, Ronda: 59 Shaw, Edwin: 59 Sheldrake, James: 69, 80, 127 Sheppard, Gary: 33 Sheppard, Patrick Eugene: 59, 99 Sheppard, Roger M.: 47, 148 Sheppard, Sandra Vaughnette: 47 Shifflett, Angelia June: 47, 136 Shinberger, Jon: 111 Shipp, Mark: 59 Shive, Jim: 69, 102, 103 Shultz, Timothy P.: 47 Simmons, Stacey L.: 22, 33 Simms, Cathy: 59, 110, 124, 125, 134, 157, 160 Simpson, David: 59 Simpson, Fay Darlene: 47 Simpson, Juanita Evvette: 47 Sims, Edgar: 59 Sim, Paula: 64 Sims, Tim: 59, 111 Singleton, Anthony Ross: 4, 33 Sish, Linda: 59 Siurseth, Eric: 59, 111 SkeHey, Juliana: 25, 33, 115 Slaughter, Angela: 59 Slaughter, Arcnie Carr: 59 Slaughter, Darlene: 59 Slaughter, Frances: 59, 151 Slaughter, Gennifer R.: 25, 32 Slaughter, Jacqueline L.: 33, 151 178 Slaughter, Louella: 25, 33 Slaughter, Patrick M.: 157 Slaughter, Sylvia Ann: 47 Smith, Colin Michael: 59, 139 Smith, Eunice Elizabeth: 139 Smith, James C.: 25, 160 Smith, James Richard: 59 Smith, Mark Kendall: 60 Smith, Melinda Louise: 47 Smith, Monique: 60 Smith, Regina E.: 25, 33 Smith, Ronnie G.: 47 Smith, Terry Ann: 47 Smith, Vickie: 60 Smoot, Brenda Kay: 47 Smoot, Stevie Lynn: 25, 157, 111 Smoot, Thomas William: 60 Smythers, Greg E.: 47 Somers, Cynthia Irene: 23, 25, 34, 141, 142, 145, 160 Sophia, Tina Leigh: 47 Southard, Charles Greg: 60 Southard, Jeff Scott: 9, 34, 119, 165 Southard, Roger L.: 47 Southerland, James Owen: 34 Soutter, Lynn: 60 Soutter, Teresa Anne: 47 Sowers, Debbie: 60 Sowers, Thomas Kelly: 34 Spicer, Karen: 60 Squires, Jeff A.: 47 Stanley, Dale D.: 47 Stanley, Donna D.: 47 Stanley, Robin S.: 25, 34, 151 Stanton, James Marshall: 25, 34 Stanton, Pamela: 60 Stark, Beth: 60, 98, 110 Starks, James Lee: 60, 130 Staton, Charles: 60 Steger, Suzanne C.: 25, 34, 146 Stephens, Jo Ann: 60, 151 Stewart, Rodney: 60, 99 Stiltwell, Wayne: 60, 160 Stine, Erie: 60 Stockli, Lori Ann: 47 Story, Deborah L.: 34, 88, 151 Stover, Michael C.: 47 Stover, Virginia Ruth: 47 Stover, John: 60 Strother, Richard Lee: 34 Strother, William: 60 Stroud, George: 166 Sturdivant, Sonya: 60 Sullivan, Mike: 60 Sullivan, Timothy: y0 Summers, Chris, Darryl: 34 Swindler, Thomas H.: 25, 34 Switzer, Sharin: 60, 151 T Tansimore, Rodney D: 25, 34, 110, 151 Tate, Cindy: 51, 60, 160 Taylor, Robin Cramer: 47 Taylor, Rosalynn: 37, 38, 47, 49, 141, 142, 151 Tampleton, Bonnie: 67 Terrell, Twanna: 30, 52, 138, 142, 147 Tharpe, Kathy A.: 87 Theis, David: 47, 122 Thomas, Bruce W.: 25, 34, 106 Thomas, Lillian: 65 Th ompson, Cellena: 60 Thompson, Robert Kennedy: 47, 60, 157 Thompson, Samuel: 47 Thompson, Teresa Sandra: 34 Thompson, Terrie: 60 Thoreson, Brian: 50 Thoreseon, Robert E.: 25, 34 Thornhill, Billy: 111 Thornhill, Darlene: 46, 47, 160 Thornhill, Doreen: 46, 47, 160 Throssell, Carole: 60, 157, 158, 160 Tibbs, Barbara G.: 25, 35 Tibbs, Brenda: 60 Tibbs, Peggy: 60 Timbers, Mike: 47 Tinder, Nancy E.: 60 Tinsdale, Chris: 60 Tinsdale, Mary Catherine: 35 Toliver, Jr. Thomas Lee: 35 Totten, Melissa: 47 Toulette, Charles: 60, 99, 110, 124, 149 Toulotte, Mary P.: 27, 35 Tsitsikaos, Tim: 60 Triplett, Jadel: 47, 168 Triplett, Otelig: 60 Troilo, Frankie: 4, 5, 7, 45, 46, 47, 156, 160 Iubb, Kelley R.: 17, 24, 160 Tubb, Leeanne: 60, 160 Turner, Danny: 47, 148, 149 Tyler, Faye: 61 Tyler, Terri: 61, 151 V Van wambeck, Lauren: 61 W Wagner, T. G.:48, 110, 122 Walker, Clarence: 61 Walker, Earl: 48 Walker, Edwina: 48 Walker, Margaret: 68, 140, 142, 164 Walker, Peggy: 71 Wallace, Albert: 23, 27, 35, 100, 124, 125, 140, 141, 160, 161 Wallace, Joe: 122 Wallace, Reginald Edrick: 61, 140, 141, 160 Walters, Burgess: Washburn, Kecia: 61, 110, 138 Washington, Alfred: 61 Washington, Betty: 61, 77, 166 Washington, Osie: 46, 48, 149 Waterfall, Tony: 48, 149 Waters, Burgess T.: Waters, Calvin Eugene: 35 Waters, Raymond O ' Neal: 48 Watkins, Terry: 48 Watson, Barbara L.. Watson, James: 61, 157 Watson, Pearl: 61 Wayland, David A.: 27, 35, 111, 156, 157 Weakley, David: 48 Weakley, Eugene Mike: 61 Weakley, Randolph Dean: 36, 149 Weaver, Angela M.: 36 Weaver, Brenda M.: 26, 36, 151 Weaver, Kelley A.: 61 Weidman, Kenneth Beauchard: 26, 36 Wenzel, Cynthia Louse: 48, 123 Wenzel, William: 67 Wessel, Glenn: 61, 111, 139, 149 Wharton, Cynthia: 61 Wheatcraft, Karen Frances: 48, 136, 160 Whetzel, Timothy Roy: 26, 36, 74, 111 White, Carl S.: 48, 111 White, Don: 75 White, George: 61 White, Kevin D.: White, Mark Stanley: 36 White, Pamela F.: 26 White, Paris H.: 58 White, Patricia Ann: 26 White, Shelia: 61 White, Thomas E.: 148 Whites, Maxine: 61 Whitesall, Terry: 110, 124, 125 Whitesell, Christopher: 61, 149 Whitlock, Deborah Paige: 48, 124 Whitlock, Kenneth A.: 48, 84 Whorton, Cindy: 93 Whorton, Donald R.: Wildman, Daniel Craig: Wilkins, Jacqueline: 61 Williams, Kathy M.: 26, 37, 110, 151 Williams, Jackie: 61, 110, 151 Williams, Jerry: 63 Williams, Lilly: 49 Williams, Maiy: Williams, Melissa: 63, 151 Williams, Michael: Williams, Michael L.: 63 Williams, Tracy: 63, 151 Williams, Tracy Lynn: 49, 160 Williams, Wade Preston Williamson, Vickie L.: 37, 88 Wilson, Cindy M.: 26, 37, 151 Wilson, Fred: 63, 111 Wilson, Linda Sumi: 49, 110, 157 Wilson, Mark W.: 49, 111 Wilson, Patricia Delores: 49 Windbush, Jefrey: 63 Wines, Mike Anthony: 63 Wise Denise A.: 26, 37, 151 Wise, Dennis: 111 Wise James Lewis: Wise, Manya: 63, 110 Wise, William A.: 49 Wolfford, Whitney Elaine: 49, 136 Wolfrey, Mary Anne: 37 Woodard, Dena: 63 Woodard, Gregory Madison: 37, 111 Woodard, Denneth R.: 49, 149 Woodin, JanetM.: Woodside, MaryLynn: 38, 46, 49, 110, 116, 160 Woodward, Cheryl A: 26, 37, 151 Woodward, Jeffrey Wayne: 37 Woodward, Lisa Dawn: 49 Woody, Richard C.: 49, 111, 156, 157 Woolfolk, Penny: 63, 138 Worman, Allysoun J.: 26, 37, 79, 146 Worman, Peter Johnson: 26, 37 Wormley, Glen Nathan: 26, 37 Wormley, Gregory Alonza: Wren, Marc Christopher: 63 Y Yasnowsky, John Kenneth: 63 Young, Andre: 49 Young, Dempsey: 49 Young, Linda: 49 Young, Ramona: 67, 127 Yowell, Donna: 49 Yowell, Holly L: 37 Yowell, Mark: 63 Z Zuydyk, Jeanette: 63, 160 179 Manya Wise Davis Where ... Who ... With the end of the year we have answers to some of the questions, yet many still remain unsolved. Where . .. is my homework? Where is she? Where is my lunch money? Where is room 111? Where is Mr. Pearson? Where are the sewing machines? Where is my pencil? Where is my gymsuit? Where is the school store? Where is the cell mem¬ brane of the paramecium? Where? Where can we hide? Where is parking space 73? Where is the white out? Where is the answer? Where are my car keys? Where are you going? Where is your locker? .. Where is the meeting? Where can we go? Where are the encyclo¬ pedias? Where have you applied? Where are you going? Where did the softball roll? What ' s on first? What ' s on second? Where can I get some aspirins? Where did you get those french fries? Where is the closing copy? Where is 30% of the world ' s population located? Where was Napolean born? Where is my locker? Where did you get your coat? Where the buffaloes roam and where the skies are not cloudy all day. Where is the teacher? Where was the football game last night? Who .. . broke the test tube? Who stained the doors? Who ' s on first? Who ' s on first. Who failed? Who pas¬ sed? Who is your teacher? Who is going to the game? Who is Culpeper playing? Who did their homework? Who is she going with? Who gave you a red carna¬ tion? Who shot J.R.? Who was dumb enough to think up all this crap? Whose car is in parking place? Who cares? Who do you think you are? Who will get the ttitle of Homecoming Queen? Who thought of that? Who is going to the University of Miami? Who will serve on the committee? Who is number 1 in the country? Who is having a party? Who was that? Who thinks they really under¬ stand? Who wants to be here? Who is the substitute? Who are you going to the prom with? Who are you inviting to gra¬ duation? WaWHO? Who got the A? Who won teacher of the week? Who was Santa Claus in the cafeteria? Who will get the Frosties? - I mm What . . . How ... What ... did you say? What was the reading assignment about? What is your problem? What ' s your name? What is endoplasmatic reticulumn? What are we doing? What college are you going to? What color is her hair really? What are we doing in English today? What kind of car does he have? What is your phone number? What am I doing with my his¬ tory book in business math? What ' s for lunch? What is the geometry assign¬ ment? What is Q? What don ' t you understand? What hall did the juniors have? What is the form for a footnote? What is the weather forecast? What are we going to do now that we ' ve opened it? What should we name the frogs? What day is this? What clubs are today? What is the meaning of life ... of school ... What am I doing here? What, a dollar for that candy bar? What did you get on your SAT ' s? What day do we bisect worms? What bus do you ride? What happened with the Hostages? What happened to Mr. Parabola when he went on a diet? What time is band practice? What is cow in Spanish? What is the correct parliamentary procedure? What time is it? 2:56. What time is it? 2:58. What lies before us? What is the film ' s ASA? What was the score of the French and Latin basketball game? What is the atomic weight? What was Shakespeare ' s main themes? What do you think of his senior portraits? What will change after we graduate? How ... did you do on the test? How did Custer ' s last stand turn out? How did you break your arm and leg? How cold is it? How do you make tadpoles? How do you turn radians to degrees? How big is the chess club? How much is the new fruit drink? How much did your class ring cost? How did the hockey team do? How many steps till right flank? How come the roof is leak¬ ing? How much is tuition at UVA? How did thoses paintings get in the smoking lounge? How many days till school ends? How come time runs so slow when you are not having fun? How do you like your job? How much did Tech win by? What movies are playing? How old do you have to be to give blood? Faces, places, and things may change, but memories are lasting and always the same. The close of 81 may seem quite sad, but it ' s preface of a new life that must be lead. The future is a story with the plot untold. As time passes more mysteries will unfold. The clues may be hidden, but they are there. You must seek the answers for questions we all share. 184 Denouement X CUMvOo Uta r
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1978 1979 1980 1982 1983 1984
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