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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Colonnade Culpeper County High School 475 Achievement Drive Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Volume XLV1I mk m : ■ ' ; . V . . ! ' v-- .. .••vV.V.i-, V ' -’V ' - !V ., •; V -v C; ■ 1 v ' ; , ,v ■ ---■■ ■;;v ■ V r i’: -.v ' ” . . V ' r Vv ' , ,;V . f _ Vv •• V.®-ir ' -V Nothing Replaces Music Most people enjoy music no matter where they are or what they are listening to. Whether it is rock ’n’ roll, soul, country, or jazz, it has a way of lifting your spirits at the best and worst of times. The majority of the students said they listen to music for enjoyment and relaxation. The popu¬ larity of radios and stereos has brought music into homes, cars, and even school, but nothing replaces the excitement of going to a live concert. The student’s re¬ sponses of how music influenced their lives ranged from “it turns me on,” “WOW”, “SUPER”, to “I can’t live without it”. Playing for the school band takes lots of h ard work as Brace Falke and Patrick Sheppard prepare for the Homecoming The Bandfront puts in many hours of practice a week. They came in seventh place in state competition in Roanoke. 2 Music is always fun to listen to at the Capital Centre as Mark Ferlazzo and |on Ingram said about Foghat. Tickets go on sale a month or even more in advance. ||«an in of superior rating, as Beefy Brifttan leads the brass section of the band. In Mr. Dill’s first period math class, Mike Hackley and Scott Curtis go through a startling metamorphasis. Music through the ages Music, woven into the history of man, has played an important role in almost every life from the earliest times of man’s existence. Early man had only natural materials for his music. The music of his time was of the most basic and beautiful kind. The birds were his vocals, the water of the streams his percussionist, and the blowing wind his flute. Although some people still think this is beautiful, many weren’t satisfied. Today we have a great variety of musical instruments, ranging from the simplicity of an old moonshine jug to the high technology synthesizers of a rock ’n’ roll or soul band. Some musical favorites as The Eagles, The Roll¬ ing Stones, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and The Commodores, use the sophisticated electric gadgetry to create the wild and melodic rhythms of today’s hits. Hotkey Manag yD oi Thornhill takes time ' preparation for more exhausting action. Contents Sports 12 Academics 140 Weekends Were Made For ... It’s Friday afternoon, sixth period, and ten minutes before the bell. Connie O’Don¬ nell is wondering how she’s going to get the car from her mom. Temple Jacobs is trying to get her curfew ex¬ tended to 1:30 for Liz Chase’s big party. Audrey Hinton thinks about going home and getting something to eat. Tina Brown anxiously awaits the ringing of the bell. Doreen Thornhill wishes sixth period would last longer, since she has field hock¬ ey practice after school. Mr. Pearson just “thanks God it’s Friday.” Responses from the Colonnade questionaire showed that weekends were spent doing various activities ranging from working, to partying, to just plain relaxing. Of those students polled, only 30% had jobs. The rest used the weekend for homework and or leisure activities, such as watching television and going to the movies. Students ranked M A S H as their favorite T.V. show and Endless Love as their favorite movie. Going out to eat, picnicing at Mt. Run Lake, partying and cruising proved to be the most fa¬ vored weekend events. So weekends were made for CCHS students. is it? Could it be? Yes, it’s Jim Hockman in a Batmobile! Jim says that he doesn’t really get his kicks by riding the Batmobile outside of Jamesway, located in the Southgate Shopping Center. It raised looks of disbelief and a few laughs though. Some say laughs and good times are what weekends are all about. During a hike in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Temple, Bonnie, and John |acobs stopped to pose for a picture. According to John: “hiking in the mountains is a fantastic way to get away from it all, but it also requires a great deal of energy.” When asked what was the best part of hiking up the mountain, Bonnie replied: “Reaching the top.” Tf ' you are cruising around Mountain Run Lake one weekend, you are sure to see some familiar faces. At the lake, Tommy Cubbage, Ron Leftwich, and Kevin Tories carry on a conversation. According to Lisa Hicks: the lake is not only for fishing and picnicing, it is also a decent place to get together , with friends and party”. ' - - 1 • JL. Tm .« A ittf ; ’f if at £3 6 Weekends . v ' - : -V onaid ' s What ' s better than cruising around on a Friday night? Teresa Proctor, Nancy Flncham, Shari Corbin, Emily Loving, and Beth Cressman said that they enjoyed it. According to Teresa, cruising is a great way to meet new people. JRIVE-THRl V w ;m m if ” 4 11 According to a poll taken by the Colonnade Staff, most CCHS students enjoyed listing to music. To please diff|l| it people, the Country Rockers play both Country and Rock music. Tony Ford, Gary Flncham, Jimmy Payn e, and Dwayne Gilmore maj jjg 1 m ,be seen performing in various places such as: Horsefeathers, Tex East, Field parties, and street festivals. Money Spending money is fun. Everyone in our school spends money whether it be for lunch or something new for that constantly broken-down jalopy. The Colonnade staff has compiled a list of costs for items from 1979 in comparison with 1981 prices. It is all too apparent that inflation presently affects our everyday lives greatly. Money even makes decisions. It can decide if a person goes to certain restaurants or wears certain clothes. As life progresses, it’s becoming more important to everyone. But no matter how much money a person has, it never seems to be enough. Below are a list of prices students would pay in 1981, compared to 1979. All prices are averages. 1979 1981 A soft drink .30 .45 Big Mac .90 1.15 Gallon of gas .70 1.30 A single album 6.89 8.99 1 ticket to the movies 2.50 3.50 6-pak of beer 2.35 2.50 class ring 70.00 100.00 concert ticket 8.50 15.00 School lunch every¬ day for 12 yrs. 1080.00 1836.00 After a busy day at school, Joe Brakowleckl likes to stop by McDonalds for a ‘Big Mac” and fries. 8 Money “Asteroid”, “Pac-Man”, and “Space Invader” are just a few of the video machines that students play. Here Fain Wynn tries to top his score of 80,000 on the Star Trek pinball machine. Many students fix up their cars so that they are the fastest or best looking. Paul Bates has put much time and effort in his “bug”. Paul’s car is one of the best looking cars in Sherry ith thousands of albums to choose f om, Dale Coyner buys the “Molly Hatchet” album. A large percentage of the student income goes toward albur.w, - tern tapes and conG tickets. W Money 9 Name Your Tune Eight-track tapes, cassettes, for¬ ty-fives, or albums . . . which do you prefer? DC 101, WPGC, WKYS, or OK 100 ... which radio station do you listen to most often? Inter¬ views and questionnaires in music determined individual perferences. Because they are easy to carry around, cassettes won, and be¬ cause they play the music most students want to hear, radio stations DC 101, WPGC, WKYS, and OK 100 rated high. Rock-southern, slow, acid, hard, or soft — was the most popular type of music with soul in second place. Country, disco, jazz, and blue grass were next in line. Who were the favor¬ ite recording artists? From rock AC DC, Lynyrd Sky- nyrd, Led Zepplin, and REO Speedwagon lead the way. Rick james, Tina Marie, The Sugar Hill Gang, The Commodores, and Cameo represented soul. The Oak Ridge Boys depicted the country preference. “I like any kind of music as long as it has a good sound,” commented Renee Ford. On the other hand, Barry Hockett prefers rock by Blackfoot. Rosalynn Taylor said, “Soul captures my attention, because a special message is conveyed. Frankie Troilo likes the mellow sound of slow rock and Christopher Cross while Maxine White prefers Rick James. “I like DC 101, because they play Skynyrd,” said Keith Mckenzie. Because everyone is not alike, various styles of music have emerged. As a result, variety has been the key factor in musical popularity. RIGHT: Echoing melodies throughout the school, the Madrigal Chorus sings “The Last Words of David,” the song used for regional auditions. Madrigal Chorus is only one of the music classes available at CCHS. BELOW: Under the direction of Mr. Sheldrake, the jazz ensemble meets first period. “It’s a good way to start the day,” comments Donna Yowell. ANYlith At the Capital Centre, Foghat played Slow Ride as approximately 22 thousand people shouted while the band rocked about on stage. Steve Lipscomb, Mark Feriazzo, Glen Wessel, and Jon Ingram attended. To make warm ups a little more fun, the girls ' basketball team drills to such popular songs as ' The Greatest American Hero”, Hit Me With Your Best Shot”, and Fan Fair . Liz Ghase says, Music makes the warm ups go faster. Music 1 1 SPORTS SP-1R-1T, Got the spirit? Let’s hear it! The spirit of the players as well as the fans always improves the outcome of the game. Support from citizens and students continued to increase throughout the ’81-’82 season. The need for new equipment sent players from door to door like salesmen peddling their wares. The girls’ basketball team sold notecards and dispensed M 8v Ms by the case while the football player salesmen sold hats. Team members who sold their products showed their enthusiasm, willingly going from door to door after a hard practice, just to meet their goal. Exhibiting their spirit were the members of the girls’ field hockey team with their “kick line” at the homecoming pep rally and during their games. Encouragement and enthusiasm were demonstrated by the cross country team as they supported the various activities of the other athletic teams. All teams demonstrated their “pep”, each in its own unique way. Showing spirit and Devil pride in their accomplishments, they piled up win after win. I’ v 4 ' ..¥4 ¥ Alt® ■ ■ ■ mm m BP 12 Sports Hard practices paid off for Scott Ramey, Ernie Guzman, and Coach Gordon as the cross country team had an undefeated 1981 season. Sports 13 related s| in which participai riding her horse “Brandy” for 6Vz years. icipates One sport a lot of girls are enjoying is aerobics. Teresa Poe does aerobics two days a week at the Floyd T. Binns Elementary School. After a hard day ' s run. Cathy Simms sits down to take a breather. She runs ten to twelve hours every week and also runs for the cross-country team. Playing soccer for the Miller Company of Culpeper keeps Ernie Guzman on the ball. In the summer of 1979 Ernie attended a soccer camp in which he was “dubbed” most improved player. “To keep in shape”, “for the spirit of competition”, “for mental and physical fitness”, and “to prove to my boyfriend that I can do it” were some of the answers to why people participated in non-school sponsored sports. evidence that 52% of the student body participated in extra-curricular sports, ranging from gymnastics to boxing to motorcycling. Lisa Godwin and Roger Cottoms are good exam¬ ples of students who spent a lot of their time “pump¬ ing iron”. Roger lifted weights three days a week in the school’s weight room, and Lisa lifted her own weights at home every morning, afternoon, and be¬ fore going to bed. Besides running cross country and track at school, Cathy Simms has been running ten to twelve hours every week for four years. Last year she ran 3.1 miles in 22.32 minutes and she was determined to do bet¬ ter in the 1981-82 school year. “Being a winner takes dedication”, said Roger Haun, who spent 6 to 8 hours every week practicing archery. Roger’s dedication has paid off in competi¬ tions on the State, Mid-Atlantic, and National levels. He has won State for three consecutive years. Haun hopes to compete on the college level and then to make it to the Olympics. Over half of the student body spent time in sports activity. Some participated only for self-satisfaction, while others planned to improve their skills and reach for seemingly impossible goals. Demonstrating his professional archery skills. Roger Haun pops balloons from 100 feet away. Roger plans to continue archery in college and hopes to compete in the 1984 Olympics; ■ A defensive pile up at the 15 yard line gives Caroline an opportunity to score. Caroline scored, but the raging Devils go on and win it 12-7. 9 it fiBi With Culpeper up 12-7, a play in the last minute of the game Doug Pennington carries the ball about 12 - M ' . ' V— M; A run by lames Starkes at Courtland, he gaines yardage as Wesley mmw? ' p . tL, a. JP ' p«v Grayson throws a block. 16 Sports Football Camp Helps Teams Win With a Battlefield district rec¬ ord of 5-2-1, the Blue devils end¬ ed the ’81 season in second place. According to Coach Bulheller the team had a season full of highlights, with one of them being the 12-0 victory over Orange. This was the first time Culpeper had beaten Orange since 1975. Coach Bulheller thought this was the team’s best game of the season. Another highlight of the sea¬ son was a surprising victory over the favored James Monroe team with a score of 16-1 5. The score¬ less battle with Courtland, the number one team of the Battle¬ field District, was a high point for the team. A come-from-behind win over Caroline with a score of 12-7 was an outstanding game, according to Coach Bulheller. Coach Bulheller believes one of the reasons that the team was successful was that they had “better talent then in past years.’’ He said, “However low on ex¬ perience this past season, talent made up for the lack of experi¬ ence.” He felt that going to camp at Virginia Tech was a big advan¬ tage for the team that other teams in the district did not have. Senior football player, Ken Halvorsen, said of camp, “Foot¬ ball camp helped unite the play¬ ers into a team. Through their ex¬ periences they learned to work together as friends and through the many practices they became a good team.” J.V. Coach Thornhill thought going to camp was an asset to his team also. Coach Thornhill said the nucleus of the team went to camp and was able to practice with the varsity squad. According to Thornhill the play¬ ers who went to camp at Virginia Tech were able to pick up experi¬ ence from practicing three times a day. He believed that camp put the team ahead of other teams in the district and was one of the reasons for the team winning. Ending the season undefeated with a 6-0 record the team’s peak was the game with Caro¬ line. Caroline, usually a good team, was “shut out” by the De¬ vils. The best game for the J.V. Devils, according to Coach Thornhill, was their last game, against Courtland. Both teams were undefeated and with win¬ ning Culpeper became unoffi¬ cially the Battlefield District champion. ABOVE LEFT: Behind the blocking of his teammates, Doug Pennington hands off to |eff Wlndbush. Pennington was named as all-District quarterback for the first team. ABOVE: Punting at the Courtland game is John Osborne, captain of the football team. He was hurt in the Orange game. Larry Ken¬ nedy was there to step in and take over the responsibilities of punting. RIGHT: The pass was incomplete but Nathan Robinson is striving to catch the ball during the Courtland game. The game was a defensive battle with the score tied at the end 0-0. Football 1 7 TOP RIGHT: While Wesley Grayson blocks an opponent, Jeff Windbush runs with the ball. ABOVE: During the 46-8 victory over King George, Bruce Hundley takes a break while the second string gets a chance to play. MIDDLE RIGHT: In the King George game, Wesley Greyson runs the ball 40 yards up the sidelines for a touchdown; but the touchdown was called back because Greyson stepped out of bounds. RIGHT: Winning many honors in football this season, Pat Slaughter played both offensive and de¬ fensive positions. Pat won the Johnny Deane Award and was named to the first team all-District for offensive and de¬ fense, and first all-region. 18 7 4 25 3 St 22? ” . v i VF J ® a A . f-iff ■m — � f l i Upper Right, first row: Larry Kennedy, Carl White, Wayne Ramey, Pat Slaughter, Doug Robson, Ricky Wood, Bobby Thompson, Charles Lane, Ron Leftwich, Bruce Hundly, second row: James Hackley, Ken Halvorsen, Wesley Grayson, Bruce Lee, Matt Pesce, Greg Butler, James Starks, James Smith, Donnie Huntley, third row: Chris Minnis, James Mack, Tim Lacy, Jeff Windbush, Wayne Stilwell, John Osborne, Gary Mauck, Jerry Williams, James Watson, Craig Frazier, fourth row: Bobby Leftwich, David Hamn, Roger Lee, David Thompson, Roy Clatterbuck, Brian Beard, John Burnham, Craig Painter, Eric Ferris, Nathaniel Robinson. Across, first row: Mark Settle, Pat Mereweather, James Morris, Tim Salley, Greg Sell, Gregg Tanner, second row: Bobby Leftwich, Kevin Harry, Allan Williams, Craig Painter, Tyrone Ramey, Nat Robinson, Billy Deane, third row: John Burnham, Brian Beard, David Thompson, Bert Hilliard, Roger Lee, Eric Ferris, Tim Jenish. A Helping Hand One of the most faithful supporters of the football team is Dr. Broman. He not only supports football, but other teams as well. Dr. Broman is always there to mend broken, sprained, or bruised bones, joints and ligaments. He is a big help not only to the players, but to the coaches and everyone else involved. This is his way of showing his support for the high school and it’s athletic programs. Dr. Broman’s assistance is greatly appreciated by players, coaches, and fans alike. X ww Back row: Coach Carter, Betty Jo Mills, Francis Slaughter, Susanne Dorsey, Sherry Alexander, Kristi Heltzel, Janine Bloomer. Middle row: Kecia Whash- burn, Manya Wise, Kedna Goldston, Karen Mason, Roxanne Robinson, Cynthia Scott. Front row: Cindy Wenzel, Penny Hitt, Dorothy Alexander. 20 Sports “We are the champions” For the eight year out of nine since 1972 the Devilettes girls basketball team has won the Battlefield District title. Granted, they lost to Stuart’s Draft in the first round of the region II playoffs, but they finished the sea¬ son with an impressive 19-5 record. This was due in part to the contributions of three senior starters, Dorothy Alexander, Cindy Wenzel, and Penny Hitt. Both Alex¬ ander and Wenzel were named by coach Carter as most improved. Hitt was the high scorer of the season with an average of twenty points per game. The Devilettes finished higher this season than coach Carter had predicted saying, “I thought at first we’d be lucky to break even.” However, the team proved her wrong by finishing strong. Carter felt they had played their best ball during the play¬ offs despite their loss. Carter has reason for optimism over next year’s team because the team will have eleven returning juniors with good experi¬ ence. “There are alot of talented players coming back,” Carter said. The J.V. team finished the season with a 1 5-5 record. Syl- isa Lambert was the high scorer. Shooting for a basket Sherry Alexander scores two points for Culpeper. Culpeper lost to Stuart’s Draft in the regionals. While waiting for Courtland to finish their foul shots, Lisa Wymer waits for a chance to get the ball. Back row: Kim Robinson, Sherri Washington, Rocky Stokes, Lisa Williams, Jill Pippen, Debbie Keesee, Coach — Donna Boyd, Front row: Audrey Hinton, Becky Hensley, Anita Berry, Liz Chase, Susan Aylor, Lisa Wymer. 22 Sports ' Attempting to block a pass, Cindy Wenzel guards a Stuart’s Draft player. “We started off the season really slow, but we started to play real good basketball when resionals rolled around Girls Basketball Varsity Opponent IV. 55-42W Madison W29-21 62-44W Orange L21-25 49-19W W L W33-16 60-40W James Monroe W37-36 61-58W Louisa W34-3I 59-39W Courtland W50-38 47-16W Spotsylvania W44-22 51-75L jefferson L25-43 57-37W Caroline W44-32 57-46W King George W49-34 53-28W Courtland W38-34 . 80-25W Spotsylvania W33-13 46-29W Caroline W35-28 53-33W King George L35-44 4I-51L Orange L23-36 59-39W ••• wSl W47-I9 L33-53 43-29$£„ n r o e W45-27 54-60L 3 «i§ W40-29 Girls Basketball 23 Keeping in mind that the finish line is 3 head, Eddie Brooks, a senior, strives to - finish t ' he race in good time. During the meet with Fauquier and King George, Darren Early pushes hard to help Culpeper win its sixth cross country meet. _ 2 _ imf-f. i J . !n cross country as in any other type of race, “the race is to the swift.” (Johrv Davidson from War Song) |on Ingram 1 keeps this in mind as he runs in the meet against Fauquier and King George. ' Culpeper won this meet with a score of 30 points. CCHS Opponent Opp’t 17 Madison 42 31 Louisa Albemarle 49 41 24 Washington and Lee 33 27 )ames Monroe 29 30 King George Fauquier 60 39 21 Orange Courtland 54 45 24 Stafford Spotsylvania 39 71 Woodberry Forest Invitational 3 out of 12 University of Va. Invitational 6 out of 17 District Meet 2 out of 9 Region II Meet 7 out of 12 The Cross Country Team, sitting left to right: Brian Updike, )on Ingram, Eddie Brooks, Scott Ramey, Darren Early. Kneeling: Charles Long, Terry Whitesell, Eddie Lyons, Ernie Guzman, Ricky Brooks. Standing: Coach Gordon, Au¬ brey Thacker, Mike Stover, Tim Beale, Cathy Simms. 24 Sports Winning Winning. That described the Cross Country team to a “T” in the 1981 82 school year. Ending their season with a 11 -0 record, they became the only fall sports team to be undefeated. Mr. Gor¬ don, the team’s coach was very optimis¬ tic before the season started and was pleased with the team’s performance af¬ ter the season was over, but he still felt that the team could have done a little better in the big meets. The team met 2 of the 3 goals that Mr. Gordon had set for the team. These three goals were: 1) win most of their meets, 2) repeat as district champions and 3) place high in the re¬ gion meet. They reached their first goal as their record of 11-0 shows, but missed reaching their second by losing the dis¬ trict title to Louisa by 4 points. However they did come back to place 7th in the regional meet attaining their third goal. According to Mr. Gordon some qual¬ ities that are important for a Cross Coun¬ try runner to possess are self discipline, confidence, and mental and physical toughness. Certainly the members of the team must have had some or not all of these qualities to have such a successful season. Another success turned in by a Cross Country runner was a new record for the cross country course (17:32) by the team captain, Charies Long. Cross Country 25 Field Hockey Teams Have a Good Year Even though the ball is about to go out o bounds, Angela Degrands makes a gallaint try to save it v in the game against King George. X ' Ny w ' In the middle of the varsity field hockey game, Shelley Scott splits King George defenders while trying to recover the lose bait. Shelley Scott scored all 5 goals in the varsitys win over King George 5-0. During a time out Linda Wilson takes a breather. Linda played an outstanding game as goalie in a 5-0 victory over King George. On the move again Is Shelley Scott against an unknown King George defender. Moments later she scored a goal, in their 5-0 victory. . • Support For the varsity field hockey team is shown here by the varsity girls Basketball team during their home game against King George. ♦ -jfe Getting their defense set up the varsity field hockey team helps out their goalie Linda .Wilson. In their 5-0 victory over King George. Wft -1 . V If.is , The Field Hockey teams had a pretty good year. It was a young team, but they improved as the year went by. The Varsity ended up with a 6-4 record. Shelley Scott was the leading scorer with 20 goals, the team came in second in the District. The bad note of the season was the injury of T.G. Wagner. She sprained her ankle in the 4th game of the sea¬ son. One of the highlights, was the win over King George. They beat them with a score of 5-0, after losing to them 3-4 (over¬ time) earlier in the season. The Junior Varsity did a little better with a 7-3 record. The Junior Varsity placed second in the District. The leading scorers were Lisa Haldin with 9 goals, and Rebecca Brown with 8 goals. Coach Boyd said, “The girls have put a lot of effort into the games.” Awards were given to Shelly Scott for the best offen¬ sive player of the year. Annette Batiste got the award for the best defensive player. Field Hockey 27 FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY OPPONENT J.V. 6-1 W Courtland W 2-1 3-4 L King George L 0-1 1-4 L James Monroe L 0-2 3-0 W Spotsylvania W 4-0 2-1 W Fauquier W 2-1 5-0 W Courtland W 2-0 2-1 King George W 4-0 1-4 L James Monroe W 2-0 0-3 L Albemarle L 0-4 5-0 W Spotsylvania W 4-0 Practicing during halftime of varsity hockey game. Beth Kerns misses set-up goal and looks to see if the coach saw her. i 28 Sports Varsity Field Hockey Team FRONT ROW: Angie Graves, Sherry Myers, T.G. Wagner, Shelly Scott, Annette Batiste, Frankie Troilo, Linda Wilson BACK ROW: Doreen Thornhill — manager, Ellen Brown, Dana O’Bannon, Mary Lynn Woodside, Lisa Colbert, Jackie Williams, Angela Degrands, Beth Stark |.V. Field Hockey Team FRONT ROW: Karen Deal, Careen Laster, Ann Storey, Julie Tate, Rebecca Brown, Lisa Haldin, Teresa Carter, Debbie Kite BACK ROW: Sherri O ' Bannon, Jenny Houston, Brenda Wilson, Valerie Lester, Sarah Handorf, Laura Starks, Susan Bunch, Beth Kerns, Samantha Laster, Jodie Hughes The Unsung Heroes Managers are important people. They do a lot of work, but are very seldom recognized. They tote equipment, wrap up injured players, and do whatever is needed. Almost all of the sport teams have managers. The Varsity Field Hockey manager is Doreen Thornhill. Even though she didn’t play, she contributed a lot. She worked on plays for the defense and she had a lot of team spirit. The most important factor of a manager is lead¬ ership. A manager has to be a leader, even though they are not the player. Most people think that being a manager is easy, Well, they are wrong! Even though there might not be any physical strain, there is a lot of mental strain. The whole team depends on the manager for the helpful boost in a game. Field Hockey 29 The Way the Ball bounces The Basketball program had many new things, but the most significant were the two new coaches. Although Culpeper was picked to finish fifth in the district the boys basketball team, under the direction of Billy Thornhill, ended up in second place. Finishing second in the district was a highlight for the team, according to Coach Billy Thornhill. At one time during the season, Culpeper’s hold on second place was threatened by Orange. Culpeper and Orange were tied for second place in the Battlefield District. Culpeper became sole possessor of second place with a win in double over¬ time over Orange. This was another high¬ light for the team. According to Coach Thornhill, “hard work, determination, the will to win, and our aggressive defense” contributed to the successful season. Coach Thornhill also said that the team showed tremendous improvement during the season due to the unity of the team. These factors helped the team to finish with a 12-8 record. The best game of the season was the home game against Caroline, as viewed by the coach. Caroline was ranked second in the state. Culpeper played a “slow down game” and almost came out the winner. But the shot, at the buzzer fell short and Culpeper lost by one point with a score of 25-26. Coach Thornhill thought it showed the fans that the team was capable of playing good basketball and that they had a good team. The J.V. basketball team ended their regular season with the same record as the Varsity, 12-8. As Coach Harrison stated, “The team showed improvement in every aspect of team basketball.” The home game against Madison was the best game of the season, according to Harrison. In the previous meeting Madi¬ son had won by a fairly wide margin. At the home game, Culpeper won by one point. The highlight of the season, for first year Coach Duane Harrison, was win¬ ning the King George game on the King George home court. This meant very much to him personally since they were playing in his home town. Harrison ex¬ plains, “The players knew this and took it upon themselves to make me content. We finally won by two points!” TOP: Setting up t he offense, Anthony Dinkins helps get the team organized. It must have paid off because Culpeper beat Louisa with a score of 32-24. BOTTOM. Going up for two points, Nathan Robinson scores. Culpeper beat Louisa in both games. VARSITY Earl Walker 4 Doug Pennington 12 Kenneth Jennings 14 Craig Green 20 Ricky Carter 22 Carles Csemez 24 Craig Pryor 30 James Starks 32 Calvin Clark 34 Scott Hudson 40 Thomas Brown 44 Billy Canavan 52 Michael Cox 54 JUNIOR VARSITY Anthony Dinkins 4 Tim Minor 10 Greg Tanner 12 Sean Scott 14 Nathan Robinson 22 Pat Meriweather 24 Roger Lee 30 Sherman Slaughter 32 Trent Day 34 Eric Ferris 40 Bert Hilliard 44 Eddie Lyons 52 Scott Williams 54 CCHS OPPONENT OPPONT 61 Fauquier 78 57 Spotsylvania 70 64 Washington fk Lee 51 54 Madison 49 38 Caroline 42 60 King George 50 74 James Monroe 65 48 Orange 55 69 Louisa 63 50 Courtland 44 50 Fauguier 66 50 Spotsylvania 45 56 Washington Lee 50 70 Madison 65 25 Caroline 26 53 King George 49 63 James Monroe 71 56 Orange 54 57 Louisa 50 34 Courtland 50 RECORD: 12-8 CCHS OPPONENT OPPNT 54 Fauquier 70 37 Spotsylvania 26 58 Washington Lee 49 28 Madison 42 52 Caroline 58 41 Fauquier 50 50 King George 48 44 James Monroe 49 50 Orange 26 46 Madison 45 32 Louisa 24 42 Courtland 43 41 Caroline 56 52 King George 46 52 James Monroe 42 56 Spotsylvania 22 46 Louisa 43 45 Orange 26 47 Washington (k Lee 41 60 Courtland 63 RECORD: 12-8 After winning the home game against James Monroe, the J.V. team heads towards the locker room with smiles. j : ABOVE RIGHT: While going up for a shot in the Caroline game, James Starkes was fouled. He made up for his unsuc¬ cessful attempt by sinking his two free throws. ABOVE: During the Louias game, Roger Lee releases a jump shot. According to Coach Harrison, Roger Lee was one of his out¬ standing players because he was a “constant 100%’er.” LEFT: Although an opponent tries to block the shot, Craig Pryor arches the ball out of his reach. 33 NISSEN “Consentration, strength, and good form are important in gymnastics.” Here, Shelley Scott shows the skills she possesses on the balance beam. H 34 Sports The varsity gymnastics team. Shelly Scott, Frankie Troilo, and Cathy Simms pose for their group picture on the balance beam. Miss Kaczmarek smiles as sne sees Shelly Scott’s vault is good. Shelly and her teammates competed away at Courtland, where she and the other J8Rity members strived for individual wins. ISSEN Shelly Scott practices an aerial walkover on the floor-exercise mat. Shelly thinks that the floor-exercise is her second-best event and she can do more on the floor than anything else. Flying High Again One of the sports enjoyed by Seniors Frankie Troilo and Shelly Scott and by Junior Cathy Simms happened to be gymnastics. Frankie, Shelly, and Cathy made up the varsity gymnastics team. Frankie Troilo had this to say about gymnas¬ tics-. “Gymnastics involves a lot of hard work and a great deal of concentration! We work on four pieces of equipment, and they include the bal¬ ance beam, the uneven parallel bars, vault, and the floor-exercise mat.” On each piece of equipment, except for vault, the girls had to create their own routines. On the vault, the girls were given two chances to do their best. Each judge picked the best of the two and then gave the score that the vault deserved. A floor-exercise routine consisted of forward and backward flips, handsprings, and leaps. On the beam, the girls performed cartwheels, walkovers, and flips. They performed turns, flips, and swings on the uneven parallel bars. Two judges scored each girl on a scale from zero to ten. Since the varsity team consisted of only three girls instead of four, the girls were unable to compete as a team, so they competed individually. Miss Kathy Kaczmarek, fourth grade teacher at Floyd T. Binns Elementary, coached gymnastics after coaching for two years as an assistant coach. She said that gymnastics strengthened the girls’ self-confidence and made them strive to do bet¬ ter. To help improve themselves, the girls prac¬ ticed every day, Monday through Friday, from 3:30-5:45 p.m. while Miss Kaczmarek watched and helped them. Gymnastics 35 While waiting for the referee’s sion, Mike Dinkins and his Fauquier opponent try to take a quick breath before the match restarts. i Trying to outsmart his Fauquier opponent, Roger Haun uses strength and stamina to pin his opponent. Roger’s win put the Devils ahead in the match. ... v Even though he gives it a good try, 145 pounder Ricky Woody can’t break loose from his Louisa opponent. 36 Sports As he goes for the breakdown, John Burnham tries pressuring his opponent to the mat. Along with Paul, John was also undefeated in regular season and placed third in the districts. Wrestling 37 119 pounder John finds himself in a tough spot as he tries getting away from opponent. In the Fauquier match, Mike Dinkins ended up wrestling the 1981 State Champion. Mike lost the match 7-4 but put up a good fight. Here Mike tries to keep his balance while his opponent tries to put him on his back. «I§m Taking advantage of a good situation, Tim Salley keeps his Fauquier opponent on his back long enough for a pin. Tim is a junior who wrestled in the 112 pound class. 38 Sports mm jfl ■ 1 H 1— !■ Jl w - • [¥ jqh anTf; u - a if-411 .. hi Hi . . First Row — Danny Salley, Thedius Pesce, Rodney Bennett, Rodney Hawkins, Ford Loving, John Norn. Second Row — David McKay, Adam Pesce, Chris Jenkins, Chuck DeGrands, Third Row — Terry Sally, Fred Santinga, Drew Hudson, Greg Hackly, Jeff Scott. “Night Moves” It was the year for Koontz and Lane in Varsity wrestling as they both won District Championship titles and Joe Koontz went on to win the Regional Cham¬ pionship. Mike Dinkins also placed second when a total of seven wrestles competed in Regionals. The season, highlighted by these events, proved to be successful again when Charlie lane and Joe Koontz placed sixth in the State Championships. The Culpeper Wrestlers were a very young team consisting of forty members, with thirty-two of them in the seventh, eighth, or ninth grade. Despite their age, Coach Shirley Gray said, “The wrestlers learned their skills quickly and improved with each wrestling meet.” Coach Gray expects next year’s team to be better and more experienced since he only losses five seniors to graduation. The Devils emerged with a fine 6-3 dual season rec¬ ord, finished third in the Battlefield Dis¬ trict Tournament, eighth in regionals and seventeenth out of sixth-one teams at state. Coach Gray was pleased with his team and thought they showed noticeable im- provement in skill development. Although this season was good, Coach Gray is looking forward to next year and expects to see even more progress. Scoreboard 6-3 CCHS OPPNONE.NT OPPNT 21 Strasburg 28 47 Harrisonburg 42 32 Fauquier 18 50 Spotsylvania 30 21 Louisa 18 66 Courtland 38 23 Caroline 6 51 Orange 34 Wrestling 39 The ’Ole Ball Game The backstop and fences do¬ nated by the Optimist Club were not the only additions to the baseball team. The team also gained many new and “unex¬ perienced” players. With only four seniors and two juniors, there were eleven sophomores and two freshmen on the team. Coach Randal remarked that since they were such a young team, they used the season to rebuild for the next few years. The teams seniors agreed with Coach Randal’s comment that “for every game we win this year, we’ll win two next year.” Seniors Mike King and Barry Hocket, who were considered the key players by Coach Randal, believed the strength of the team was found in teamwork. Coach Randal supported their opinion by saying, “The team wins, the team loses. No one person wins a game or loses one.” In practice and at games avoiding mental mistakes and fundamentals were emphasized. But good sportsmanship was the over-all most important goal for the team. Coach Randal added, “when we were playing we tried to put aside any ill-feeling we had for seven innings. We just had fun and played baseball.” March 19 Courtland H March 23 Spotsylvania A March 26 W. L. H April 2 Caroline A April 6 King George A April 8 James Monroe H April 14 Madison (2) A April 16 Orange (2) A April 20 Courtland H April 23 Spotsylvania H April 27 W. . L. A May 4 Caroline H May 7 King George H May 11 James Monroe A May 14 Louisa (2) A The team congratulates Chris Lawrence as he crosses the plate after hitting his first home run of the season. This was the first home game against Courtland. Varsity Baseball Team; First row: Mike Stover, Mike Dinkins, Coach Randal, Mike King, Barry Hockett, And Chuck Lawrence. Second Row; Greg Tanner, John Morton, Gary Cornwell, John Wharton, Chris Lawr¬ ence, Anthony Dinkins, Craig Painter, and Mike Richards. Third row; Mark Settle, Sherman Slaughter, Terry Whitesel, Kenneth Jen¬ nings, Jay Weaver, and Joe Cooke. 40 Sports Displaying perfect form, Terry Whitset throws to an unseei teammate. Alternating through different skills John Wharton is ready to bat. Meanwhile, Anthony Dinkins and Lawrence Carpenter practice throwing and catching. During practice the players go over various drills. In this drill Barry Hockett, Mark Settle, Tim Salley, Sherman Slaughter, and Jay Weaver warm up by throwing the ball. 41 Movin’ On Up The 1981 -82 softball team was com¬ posed of 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 8 sopho¬ mores, and 5 freshmen. The team is com¬ ing off the Battlefield Championship and hopes the current season as well. The outlook for the season was based upon how quick the leadership was de¬ veloped and the starting positions were filled. Dot Alexander and Shelly Scott, both with three years experience think the team has come along real well from the beginning of practice. “The players work real good together” said Dot Alex¬ ander. Coach Wenzel said, “Orange will probably be the toughest competition but, Courtland and Louisa are really im¬ proving.” The strong point on the team was the top pitcher in the district, Penny Hitt — “as she goes so goes the team.” Half-way through the season the team had played 7 games in which 2 were lost to Orange and Louisa in very close con¬ test. Playing with enthusiasm the players were getting ready for the District Tournament in May. Ready for the pitch Shelly Scott rares back for the ball Shelly is in her third year as a starting player for the team t m Before a home game the team poses for a group shot. BOTTOM: are Berry, Karen Mason, Scott, Dot Alexander, Joyce Myers. SECOND Wymer, Vivia Pollard, Rocky Stokes, Kathy Lipscomb, Lisa Holdin, Pam Butler THIRD ROW: Coach Wenzel, Ellen Embrey, Sherry Alexander, Wanda Jenkins, Beverly Kearns, Leslie Goheen, Audrey Hinton. The top pitcher in the District, Penny Hitt, works on her form and style in preparation for their first game against Orange. Run Like the Wind “This team has definite possibilities and the potential to win the title again,” said Coach Carter. Consisting of forty mem¬ bers the girls track team had a lot of healthy competition between members. “This competition between the members helps make the team better because all the members strive to be number one” stated Coach Carter. She understands that the team is young, but thinks that they will improve with time. Janine Bloomer, a girls track team member, feels that the practice is important to the team because it develops team spirit as well as improving the team. Boys track, coached by Mr. League, also shows promise at the start of prac¬ tice. Coach League missed the lead¬ ership of Rodney Tansimore, Donald Pendleton and Junior Perryman but ex¬ pected Charles Long, Darren Early and James Mack to take over the leadership roles. Aubrey Hawkins said, “The track team is missing a lot of people from last year due to graduation but I feel that by the end of practice we will be prepared to do well as or better than last years team.” The strong points this year will probably be the jumping events, the 400 meter run, the 800 meter run and the mile run. The girls track team won their first two meets and placed fifth at the Handly In¬ vitational in Winchester on March 26. One member said, “The competition was really tough and the weather did not help because it was windy and cold and it be¬ gan to snow in the middle of the two mile.” The weather continued to affect the team, cancelling meets against Courtland and postponing a meet in Orange. The junior varsity girls track team was also victorious on April 1 in their first meet. The boys track team won their first meet over Courtland, but lost the second meet to Carolina. While Coach League watches Eric Ferris high jumping form, Eric clears the bar. Eric is one of two freshman on the varsity track team. With her first year in Culpeper County public schools, Datarsha Roy hurdles past a teammate during practice. The girls track team is as good as last years and hopes to win the title again. 44 Track Upper right hand corner: His first time on the track team, Wayne Stilwell shows good form before he throws the discus. The discus takes great concen¬ tration on the part of the thrower. Lower left hand corner: Trying to clear seven feet, Phillip Schoepe- lin vaults over at six feet four inches. The pole vault¬ ing team is new in competition and coach League hopes that with three sophomores on the team, they will have experience in the future. Upper left hand corner: During Culpeper’s first meet of the season, Roger Lee hands the baton to Eric Ferris in the mile relay. Culpeper went on to win the event over Courtland. Sports 45 “The Name Of The Game” “The name of the game in tennis,” according to Senior Robin Minnich, “is practicing, winning, and having fun.” Liz Chase, a sophomore who is also a mem¬ ber of the girls tennis team, thought the team would be “good” because “we are really close and have lot’s of fun.” Having fun was one of the goals for the boy’s team also. Coach Ron Hutchins said, “My goals for the season are to promote good sportsmanship, to promote a genuine love for the game, to play up to potential, and most of all to enjoy ourselves.” Mr. Hutchins enjoyed work¬ ing with young athletes and promoting tennis in Culpeper. The highlight of the season he thought was when they finished matches before it became dark. Both coaches are avid fans of pro ten¬ nis. Jane Floyd likes high school tennis because of the team work that is in¬ volved. “In high school tennis, you are playing for the team, not for profit.” Despite hardships, such as lack of prac¬ tice space, and the few number of people that tried out for the team, the new coach of the girl’s tennis team put together a team that won 2 out of 3 of it’s first matches. Their wins included Orange (7- 2), and Courtland (9-0), with a loss to Warren County. The boy’s team also started their season with a 2 to 1 record. Both coaches felt that tennis was an important part of the athletic program of CCHS because of its popularity around the nation and the variety it adds to the program. Tennis is an important part of the athletic program and provides another winning team for Culpeper County High School. During practice, Tim Aylor returns a serve. While keeping his eye on Ford, a senior, shows the concentration necessary to tennis player. «t Tennis 47 1to % . 1L • ' Ny ' ,- - f 0 %’ .� tt 2 „ W - ' «. 4 ' « ... . ’•t ' ' 2 , • • ' • : «e a ' j A , v,V .« � - ■ k •• ■ j9$l ■ ? : ■ • � at How am I going to do it?” David Pettengili wonders. He plans his way by clipping the ball out of the rough of the course. At hole two, RldnhWoody aid David P englll compete against tiris Goldston. “Chris was a tough competitor and if it weren’t for Ricky Woody overcoming her, Culpeper would have lost the match ’ says David PettengHI. The Culpeper golfers defeated Fauquier at the Country Club golf course with a Woody shooting a score of ninety. Golf Team Swings Into Action The Culpeper County High School golf team lost to Courtland and William Mon¬ roe, but successful defeated Fauquier. “The team faced difficult matches, but re¬ mained in good spirits for the upcoming ones,” said Ricky Woody. However, Coach Shirley Gray believed that hard work and dedication, along with a lot of self-discipline would shape his team up. Coach Gray thought it would be a good year for his team because of the number of players who tried out. Out of twelve guys who came out for the team, Gray thought that Kevin Baker, fay Law- son, Walter Burton, and Drew Pettengill were the most promising players. Those four eighth graders were the ones whom the Coach could teach the sport to early and in the long run, they would be the foundation of future teams. The only down fall for the team was inexperience. However, Coach Gray said that each and every team member was very willing to learn and do the best he could. 49 Rock Steady!!! The Blue and Gold Squads, sponsored by Miss Stewart and Miss Campbell, made up the cheerleading team. The ten girls practiced two hours a day, twice a week. All the girls went to cheerleading camp for two weeks over the summer. Camp was held in Richmond where girls from surrounding counties went to learn new cheers and compete against each other for ribbons. Our squads won five ribbons and were chosen most spirited squad. Both squads cheered at every football game and at Boy’s and Girl’s Bas¬ ketball games. The girls raised $200 for cheerleading camp by selling pom-poms and spirit ribbons. Sheree Couick a first year varsity cheerleader, said that the school’s spirit “was OK”, but could be better at times. Co-captain Karen Jen¬ nings said, “of the three classes, the seniors had the most spirit.” She also said that all the girls worked hard and took cheerleading very seriously. Sandra Av¬ ery and Annette Orange, two third year cheerleaders, are the captains of the squads and Stephanie Avery is the other co-captain. Sandra Avery said, “My junior year was the best, the school had more spirit and the cheerleaders were able to put their hearts into it.” At the King George football game, Stephanie Wolfrey performes a cute lit¬ tle growl and snarl for the camera. The Homecoming game was a great success as our team won by beating Caroline. Wendi Wolfford and Pam Haynes leads the festive home crowd in a cheer. King George was the last home football game. Culpeper won the game by a large margin. Sheree Couick performs a routine for the home crowd. 50 Sports When the weather gets colder, the cheerleader’s job gets harder Sandra Avery, Pain Haynes, Kristin Hardy, Karen Jennings, and Annette Orange make the best of it at the Fauquier game. Relaxing during the halftime at the Courtland football game, Sandra Avery and Karen Jennings discuss our team’s The cheerleader put in four hours of practice each week. During practice l they go overs | certain cheers. • Lauren Van Wambeck, Carole ThrosseU, and Annette Orange do exercises before starting the drifts, ' r One of the the squads is Even though Pat is senior, this is her first as a cheerleader. Cheerleaders 51 Happy Holidays There were several “special” times dur¬ ing the year when students could express their feelings for each other in a memor¬ able way. One way was by sending carnations to each other. Red meant: I Love You”, pink meant: “Friendship”, and white meant: “I want to get to know you better”. As the tradition goes, a student will buy a carna¬ tion and write a note. On the day that the flowers are distributed, the person who receives the flower can only get the note by paying 25 t during their lunch period. So why buy the note? The main reason is to find out who sent the flower!! The Valentine’s Day dance was another way to show your “sweetheart” just how much you care. Jim Elliott, a disc jockey from the radio station Q-107 was the D.J. at the dance. During the Christmas holidays there was no time relax. Several of the clubs were busy caroling around Culpeper. Calvin Feaganes played Santa Claus in the cafeteria and listened to all the Christ¬ mas lists. The chorus and band gave delightful concerts which helped put people into the Christmas spirit. The hall decorating contest also helped people feel more “Christmassy”. The contest was won by the FBLA for their hall “Toyland.” The SCA collected food for the needy families. Each homeroom brought a box decorated with Christmas wrap. The members of each homeroom brought canned goods. After about two weeks the boxes were collected and given to the needy families of Culpeper. As a part of the Valentine’s Day tradition, carnations are delivered by Todd Ross to Kristen Harty and Lauren VanWambeck. Around 700 carnations were sold. Artfte Valentine’s Day dance Ken Reiman and Shari Bradley try out new dances. Approximately 100 students turned out for %e SCA 52 Holidays Santa Claus, alias Calvin Feaganes, listens to Sherrie Stine’s and Karen Goheen’s Christmas wishes. 4 K For Christmas the Madrigals went caroling in downtown Culpeper. They received some suprised looks from people at Gayheart’s lunch counter when they walked through the store singing “Silent Night”. The Culpeper Jazz Ensemble entertains at the Christmas Concert. Their selections included “A Christmas Medley”, “Mercy, Mercy”, and “Silver Bells.” Holidays 53 PEOPLE As one song puts it, “People who need people, are the luckiest people in the world.” Every day in school, we are affected by the kinds of people, teachers, friends, enemies, family or just the person who sits behind you in class. Whoever they are, these people have an influence on each other. In the Colonnade survey, students said that they are most influenced by their friends, family, and music. Friends are a necessary part of life. Senior Paula Byers said, “when 1 graduate it is going to be hard to leave my friends, people I take for granted that I will see every day. When we graduate, I hope that I can keep in touch with them.” Another senior Annette Batiste feels, “Although graduation is a happy time, it is difficult because we have to leave friends that we may never see again.” Parents and teachers play an important leadership role in how students model their lives. Although the high school years are trying ones, most students agree that parents play an important role in their lives. Eric Sjurseth says, “Even though things at school or with friends get rough, you can always count on your parents.” In the Colonnade survey, the three favorite teachers were Mr. Earles, Mrs. Byrd, and Mrs. Seely. One student feels that these teachers are likeable, “because they treat us like people and they understand students.” ' ' J Music is also an important part of student life. Many students just listen to the radio, but most spend a lot of money on records and tapes. Tim Queen said, “Music has an affect on everyone, even unconsciously. For example, when people hear Christmas music they feel happy, even if they are doing something else.” Of all types of music, students seem to enjoy Rock the most When asked why, one student said, “It’s our own music-something we can relate to.” These three factors, friends, family, and music, have an effect on almost all students now, and will probably continue to do so, throughout adulthood. Janice Lawson Wesley Grayson and friends attack Bernard Noakes in the hall. ' :rry Smith, jjj|r y •F m ■ “Men 3 — Women 1 ” The race for the Senior Class officers was a tight one. The Senior Class advisors had to takes revotes and recounts due to a tie in the treasurer and president cate¬ gories. The results were: P resident, Ron Leftwich; Vice President, Ricky Woody; Treasurer, Roger Haun; and Secretary, Tracy Minor. Senior Class officers play an important role in student life. Thanks to these people, the students were able to enjoy a Christmas dance which students have not had in year past. For a fund rais¬ er, raffle tickets were sold before Christ¬ mas and the winner received a fifty dollar gift certificate. “The Senior Class officers worked hard to put together a nice grad¬ uation, and the hard work payed off.” Said Greg Parsons. Jim Hockman said, “This was my first year here, and I really felt like the officers cared about what happened to the rest of the seniors.” Dorothy Alexander Joey Allen William Alphin Anthony Anderson Linda Atkins Sandra Avery Kenneth Ayscue Tim Aylor 56 People Alexander, Dorothy: FBLA 1,2,3; JV Bas¬ ketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Softball 1.2.3. Avery, Sandra: Cheerleader 1,2,3; FHA 1-Vice-Pres., 2-Pres.; Track 1,2; GAA 3; Spanish Club 3; “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” 3. Aylor, Tim: Tennis 1,2,3; Art 1; French 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3; Chess Club 2; Public Speaking Club 2; FBLA 3; Octagon Club 3. Ayscue, Kenny: Latin 1,2,3; Sign Lan¬ guage Club 2; NHS 2,3; FBLA 3. Bache, DeDe: FFA 1,2,3. Bache, Michael: Vica Club 1,2. Barnes, Susan: Latin Club 1,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Sign Language Club 2,3; Office Clerk 3. Batiste, Annette: French Club 1,2,3; GAA 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Guidance Aide 2.3. Blacklock, Ann: Latin Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2; FBLA 3. Bradley, Shari: FBLA 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2,3; SCA 2; Homecoming Maid of Honor 3. Broman, Becky: Cheerleader 1; Band 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Vice-Pres. of Junior Class 2; NHS 2,3; FBLA 3; Guidance Aide 2 . Culpeper County Liteary 271 Southgate Shopping Cent Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-8691 Deitria Bache Michael Bailey Donna Barneycastle Mary Bickers Lisa Bache Russell Bannister Paul Bates Ann Blacklock Michael Bache Susan Barnes Annette Batiste Kimberly Bobbitt Seniors 57 Brown, Deborah: FBLA 2,3; Drama Club 2 . Brown, Ellen: Field Hockey 1,2,3; SCA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; FBLA 2,3. Brown, Thomas: DECA 1; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3; VICA 1,2,3. Brown, Tina D.: FBLA 1,2,3; Basketball 1. Buchanan, Patricia: Band 1,2; FBLA 2. Bunch, Beth: Latin Club 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; NHS 2,3; Madrigal Chorus 3. Button, John: Chess 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Byers, Paula D.: Latin Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3. Joseph Brakowiecki Rebecca Broman Donna Brown Tanya Brown Shari Bradley John Brooks Marguerite Brown Thomas Brown Jeffrey Breeden Deborah Brown Sheila Brown Tina D. Brown 58 People equestrian corr.,_ Dede Bache rides through a jump course. Dede received a blue ribbon in this meet and now is considered one of the top junior equestrians in this country. Notes On a Young Equestrian Riding since she was five years old, Dede Bache has achieved great recogni¬ tion in the equestrian field. She began showing at ten years old and has won championships in Junior divisions all over the United States. Throughout her career she has owned four horses and trained with Rodney Jenkins, the third top equestrian in the world. Dede is a member of the United States Equestrian team and hopes to attend the Olympics in three years. Dede is ranked among the top five Junior equestrians, winning twenty junior championships within two years. In the future, Dede hopes to teach rid¬ ing lessons and ride professionally. She has fallen off often, but her determination and hard work have paid off. Tina M. Brown Patricia Buchanan Elizabeth Bunch Michael Burdette Adrian Butler Debbie Butler John Button Paula Byers Seniors 59 Patricia Campbell Ricky Carter Scott Chamberlin Wanda Church Anthony Clatterbuck Barbara Clatterbuck Tina Clem Teresa Clyburn Lisa Colbert Betsy Compton Kenneth Compton David Corbin Most people don’t realize that Cathy Inskeep, known through the school as the originator of FAMA, excels in every type of band possible. She started in the fifth grade playing the tenor sax, and has been playing for the last eight years. Re¬ cently she learned to play the flute. Play¬ ing tenor sax in Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble, Cathy also plays flute for the Jazz Ensemble on occasion. In her spare time, Cathy likes to ride horses, spotlight for deer, and play the piano. In the future, she plans on going to college and major¬ ing in Computer Sciences. Cathy was a member of the Spanish Club and participated in SCA. She thinks, CCHS is great and I love the spirit of the school. 60 People Campbell, Patricia: VICA 1; FBLA 2,3. Church, Wanda: DECA 2,3. Clatterbuck, Barbara: FBLA 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Chairman of Publicity Com¬ mittee 3. Clatterbuck, Tony: jV Baseball 1; DECA 1,2; V. Baseball 3; Colonade 3. Colbert, Leisa: Track 1,3; Field Hockey 1,3; DECA 1,3. Compton, Betsy: FBLA 1,2,3; Field Hock¬ ey 1; Band 3. Compton, Kenny: Track 1; Cross Country 2; Piedmont 1,2. Corbin, David: VICA 2,3. Corbin, Shari: 4-H 1,2; FBLA 2; Track 2; Spanish Club 3. Cottoms, Roger: VICA 2,3. Crossman, Kirk: FFA 1,2,3; 4-H 1,2,3. Curtis, Mary: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; FBLA 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Softball Team 2,3; Spanish Club 3. Deal, Brawn: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Wood¬ wind Choir 2,3; Jazz Band 3. Dinkins, Sandra: FHA 1; FBLA 2,3; Peid- mont 2,3. Dofflemoyer, Jane: JV Field Hockey 1; V. Field Hockey 2; FBLA 1; Spanish Club 1,2; SC A Secretary 3. Shari Corbin Kirk Crossman Mary Robson Curtis Sandra Dinkins Dale Coyner Robert Croston Randolph Davis William Dinkins Darryl Cropp Sonya Sturdivant Braun Deal Jane Dofflemoyer Senior 61 Falke, Bruce: Marching Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; jazz Ensemble 2,3; FFA 2; Track 2; Woodwind Choir 2,3; Clarinet Choir 2,3; Chess Club 3; Brass Choir 3. Feagunes, Calvin: VICA 1; D.E. 2; DECA 2; Bible Club 3; SCA 3. Ferguson, Denitress: D.E. 1; FHA 3. Fincher, Charles: Latin Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Boys State 2; FBLA 3; “Who’s Who Among High School Students” 3. Foster, Cheryl: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Select Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3. Fitgerald, Robert: VICA 2; FBLA 3. Frazier, Don: Jr. FBLA 1; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1; Latin Club 1; JV Foot¬ ball 1; Wind Ensemble 2. Phillip Dowell Cheryl Dugan Diana Eisenman James C. Feaganes Matthew Downey Vicky Dwyer Valerie Eley Mary Ferguson Paul Dudley Robert Edwards Bruce Falke Phillip Ferguson 62 People Mark Ferlazzo Lisa Field Charles Fincher Ruth Ford Tom Ford Julie Forrest Cheryl Foster Tere Fox Edwina Franzell Don Frazier Charles Galloway Kelly Gardner It would be difficult to live on a farm and not love nature. Ann Blacklock proves this in her love of the outdoors and animals. Her favorite kind of animal is pigs; she owns two of them. She also has three dogs, and a barn full of calves and cats. Another thing that Ann enjoys about nature is dove hunting. She says, “Hunting gives me a chance to be outdoors and helps my self confi¬ dence.” Many adults have had an influence on Ann’s life. Over the summer Ann worked for Carlin Inskeep feeding calves. She felt that Carlin has had the most influence on her life. The teachers Ann admires most are Mrs. Seeley and Mr. Larles because they are more like friends than teachers. Senior 63 A true believer in the virtues of the Southern way of life, Tim Queen has made his rather unique philosophies well known throughout the Senior class. One thing Tim likes about the South is Southern Rock. His two favorite Southern rock artists are Neil Young and Lynyrd Skynyrd. “Music has an affect on everyone, even if the affect is subconscious,” says Tim. Rock and Roll was chosen as the most prefer¬ red type of music of high school students. Tim feels that Rock and Roll is the only “real” type of music. Heavy Metal, Tim’s favorite movie, con¬ tains Rock and Roll and a realistic struggle be¬ tween good and evil. Other movies Tim enjoyed are Raiders of the Lost Ark and Cheech and Chong movies. Tim feels that he has gotten a good education at CCHS and that he has made alot of good friends. “A Southern Rocker” Sandra Garnett Karen Garr Kevin Gentry Doug George Arthene Gibson Kevin Giles Karen Goheen Melodi Goldston Graylin Gordon Ruth Grayson Wanda Green Elizabeth Grigsby 64 People Ernie Guzman Mary Handorf Jackie Hauge ! Tammy Hitt Ken Halvorsen David Harding Roger Haun Glenda Hitt Pamela Hamm Audrey Hart Marshall Hicks Penny Hitt Garnett, Sandra: FBLA 1,2,3; Chorus 1,3; Colonnade Staff. Garr, Karen V: French Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Sophomore Class President; SCA Representative. Gentry, Kevin:FBLA 1,2,3; NHS 2,3 SCA Representative. Gibson, Arthene: FBLA 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Coheen, Karen: Drama Club 1,2,3; Sign Language Club; Colonnade Photo¬ grapher. Goldston, Melodi: Track 1,2; FHA 1; Soft- ball 3. Gordon, Graylin: Band 1,2,3; Grayson, Ruth: VICA Club 2,3. Guzman, Ernie: Soccer JV 1; Track 1,2,3; Drama 3., Cross Country 2,3. Halvorsen, Ken: Bible Club 2,3; Col¬ onnade Staff; Spanish Club. Hamm, Pamela: DECA 1; VICA 2,3. Handorf, Mary: Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; GAA. Harding, David: French Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Madrigal Choir; Sign Language Club. Hart, Audrey: French Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y. Haun, Roger: J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity Football 2; SCA Rep.; FBLA 3. Hawkins, Sarah: FBLA 1,2,3. Hicks, Marshall: VICA 1,2; FFA 3. Hite, Tammy: DECA Club 2. Hitt, Penny: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2,3; Varsity Softball 1,2,3; FBLA 1,2,3 NHS. Senior 65 Hitt, Tamara: DECA 1; FBLA 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Hobeck, Cathy: Gymnastics 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Fama Club 2; NHS 2,3; Octagon Club 3. Hockett, Barry: Hi-Y 1,2; JV Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2,3; V. Wrestling 1; FBLA 2,3; Varsity Club 3; Octagon Club (Vice-Pres.) 3. Hoffman, Patty: FBLA 2,3. Horn, Ronald: VICA 2,3. Howard, Betsy: Band 1,2,3; FBLA 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 1; Gymnas¬ tics 2; French Club 2,3; Octagon Club 3. Hume, Gail: FBLA 1,2,3. Hudson, Scott: JV Basketball 1; JV Base¬ ball 1; French Club 1,2,3; V. Tennis 2,3; V. Basketball 2,3; SCA 3. Inskeep, Cathy: Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3; Track 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Softball 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Uniform Manager (Band) 2; Treasurer (Band) 3; SCA 3; Fama Pres. 3. Jackson, Jeff: VICA 1; DECA 1. Jasper, Teresa: FBLA 1. Jenkins, Audrey: FBLA 3. Jenkins, Gary: Spanish Club 2,3; DECA 3. Jenkins, Susan: V. Basketball Manager 1,2; Softball Manager 1; Latin Club 1,2,3. Jarrell, Vicky: VICA 1,2,3. , Jenkins, Kenny: FFA 1,2,3. Jennings, Karen: JV Basketball 1; Sec. of FHA 1,2; Softball 1; Sign Language Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Colonnade 3. Johnson, Donna: VICA 1,2,3; Library 3. Tamara Hitt Jim Hockman Betsy Howard Bruce Hundley Catherine Hobeck Patricia Hoffman Scott Hudson Cathy Inskeep Barry Hockett Ronald Horn Gail Hume Victoria Jarrell 66 People “See Ya Later — Alligator” Looking around the school, one may find that Tim Aylor is one of the best dressed students. However, a great deal of people tease him about being “too” dressed or being “preppie”. Tim’s opin¬ ion on the matter of preppiness is, “To me, Preppiness is Tradition; boys and girls have dressed this way for forty years and will probably continue to.” He also says very strongly, “In my opinion, most clothes that are considered to be preppie are better made, better looking, and furthermore, convey a better impression upon others.” Tim Aylor describes many nicknames he has been called in the past three years of High School as being “interesting”. Some of the nicknames he mentioned were, “Prep, Medium Rootbeer, Skippy, Ultra, Travolta, and The Ultimate.” By being noticed for his appearance, Tim Aylor was a rather popular figure through the years 1978-1982. Teresa Jasper Audrey Jenkins Gary Jenkins Kenneth E. Jenkins Kenneth W. Jenkins Susan Jenkins Karen Jennings Donna Johnson Senior 67 Stephanie Johnson Alane Jones Angela Jones Patsy Jones Ronald Jones Larry Kennedy Jami Kent Gary Keys Teresa Kidd Lance Kilby Terry Kilby Gary King Mike King Judy Knighting Marcos Kocolis Dana Kowasic 68 People Sonya Lamb Cynthia Leake Ronald Leftwich Charles Long Steve Lamb Bruce Lee Carolyn Lewis Steve Long Janice Lawson Ronald Lee Jeannette Lindsey Velvet Long Johnson, Stephanie: FBLA 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Public Speaking Club 2,3; Select Chorus 2; Softball 3. Jones, Angie: FBLA 1,3; Prom Commit¬ tee 2; Octagon Club 3; NHS 3. Kennedy, Larry: JV Football 1; JV Basket¬ ball 1; French Club 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; NHS 3; Golf 3. Kent, Jami: FBLA 2,3; Sign Language Club 2. Keys, Gary: Industrial Arts Club 1; 4-H 2,3; NHS 3. Kidd, Teresa: Drama Club 1. Kilby, Lance: Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. Kilby, Terry: Girls Chorus 1,2; FBLA 1,2,3; Public Speaking Club 3; C.O.E. 3. King, Gary: Piedmont-Hero Club 2. King, Mike: JV Baseball 1; French Club 1,2,3; V. Baseball 2,3; Attended Boys State of Va. 2; Octagon Club (Co¬ founder) (Pres.) 3; Named “Who’s Who Among High School Students” 3; NHS 3. Kocolis, Marcos: Agriculture II 1; Wres¬ tling 1; 4-H 1,2; DE II and III 2,3; JV Base¬ ball 2. Kowasic, Dana: FBLA 1; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Parliamentary Pro¬ cedure Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Brass Choir 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Alternate All-Regional Band 2; Band Pres. 81-82 3. Lane, Charles: Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; VICA 2,3. Lamb, Sonya: VICA (Pres.) 1,2,3; SCA 3. Lamb, Steve: D.E. 1; DECA 1; VI CA 2,3. Lawson, Janice: FBLA 3. Leake, Cynthia: FBLA 1,2; SCA 1,3; Guidance Aide 2,3; Colonnade Photographer 3. Lee, Bruce: French Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; V. Football 3; Varsity Club 3. Lee, Ronald: VICA 1. Leftwich, Ron: FFA 1,2; JV Football 1; V. Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; FBLA 2,3; Sign Language Club 2; Class Pres. 3; Technical Library Dewey Decimal System Advisor 3. Lindsy, Jeannette: VICA 2,3. Long, Charles: JV Football 1; V. Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1; Cross Country 2,3; Spanish Club 3. Senior 69 Losely, Meg: Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Woodwind Choir 2,3; Clarinet Choir 2; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 3. Lucas, Sharon: Colonnade 1; FBLA 1,2,3. Maloney, Mike: French Club 1,2,3; V. Wrestling 1; Golf Team 1; Hi-Y Club (Pres, and Vice-Pres.) 2,3; NHS 2,3; Octagon Club 3. Martin, Jonathan: French Club 1,2,3; Golf Team 3. May, Jesse: Drama Club 1. May, Tammy: SCA Representative 1; FBLA 3. McCall, Allen: VICA 2; DECA 3. McDevitt, Stuart: French Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; 4-H (Pres.) 2,3; FBLA 3. McKim, Sandra: FBLA 3. Miller, Brenda: FBLA 3. Minnlch, Robin: J.V. Basketball 1; V. Ten¬ nis 1,2,3; FBLA 1; Spanish Club (Pres.) 2,3; Colonnade 2,3; Jr. Class Princess 2. Minor, Tracy: Latin Club 1,2; Homeroom Representative 1; Sophomore Class Secretary 1; Senior Class Secretary 3. Margaret Losely Jonathon Martin Oscar Mayes Donna McClung Sharon Lucas Jesse May Celia Mays Stuart McDevitt Michael Maloney Tammy May Allen McCall Richard McIntosh 70 People James McKenzie Sandy McKim Lee McNemar Burgess Mills Robin Minnich Tracy Minor Donald Monroe Heidi Moore The New Kids in Town Adapting to a new school is usually somewhat difficult for people. However, both Jim Hockman and Sherri Smith fit in without much trouble. They were the new “kids” this year. As Jim describes it, “Peo¬ ple at Culpeper are so friendly. Anytime you walk down the hall, no matter who you talk to, they will talk back or at least say ‘Hi’!” Because her father is a minister, Sherri is used to moving frequently. However she still finds it difficult to leave her friends. Sherri was impressed with the amount of spirit the senior class has. She said, “The senior class is a lot bigger, more spirited, and over-all more fun in Culpeper.” In his other school the teachers had a lot of students and Jim felt that they didn’t spend enough time with each indi¬ vidual student. In Culpeper, however, Jim has noticed that the teachers care a lot more and talk to the students like people. Both Jim and Sherri said that the other students and teachers helped to make the change much easier for them. Seniors 71 Ronnie Moore Robert Morris Ramona Morton Pam Mosley Wes Murray John Myers Sherry Myers O’Neal Newman Devils Are Spirited Too “It’s Joe Cool asking you to come to the Homecoming dance, and 1 will perso¬ nally be there to give each one of you a cookie!” Nobody will forget those memorable football games and dances where our very own Joe Cool dressed up as a devil to help increase the school spirit. Cathy Hobeck’s mother, Mrs. William Hobeck, was gracious enough to make Joe his devil costume. “Joe Brakowiecki shows a great deal of spirit to boost the morale of this school,” says senior Robin Minnich. At the football games, Joe was Culpeper’s mascot in the devil suit. He constantly tormented the opposing teams with his cries of victory and cheers for touchdowns. Joe also enjoys many hobbies, such as, football, skiing, swimming, and girls. Joe says he’s a “girls’man”. Homecoming, Senior Skip Day, and Spirit Week were his favorite events at Culpeper High. 72 People Morton, Ramona: Home Economics Club 1; FBLA 2,3. Murray, Wes: J.V. Basketball 1; V. Baseball 2,3; FBLA 3. Myers, John: VICA 3. Myers, Jim: VICA 1,2; Culpeper Street Rods 1,2,3. Myers, Sherry: Latin Club 1; GAA Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Gymnastics Team 1; Tennis Team 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Colonnade Staff 3; Put on a Play “The Advantages of Being Shy” 3. Mclntcat, Richard: VICA 1,2,3. McKenzie, Keith: Tennis Team 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Octagon Club 3; FBLA 3. Mays, Celia: VICA 1,2,3; Chorus 3. Morris, Robert: Colonnade 1; Select Choir 1; J.V. Wrestling 2; V. Wrestling 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Latin Club 2; Madrigal Choir 2,3; Senior Class Advisor 3. Moore, Heidi: FBLA 1; VICA 2,3. Nicholsan, Lisa: V. Softball 1,3; FBLA 1,3; GAA 1,3. Noakes, Barbara: Drill Team 1; VICA 2,3. Norton, Gale: FFA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3. O’Connor, Elizabeth: FBLA 1,2,3; Public Speaking 1. O’Donnell, Connie: Latin Club 1,2; FBLA 3; Colonnade 3. Orange, Annette: Track 1,2,3; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3; GAA 2,3; FBLA 3. Osborne, John: Varsity Club 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Tennis 3. Parsons, Greg: Chorus 1; Colonnade 2,3; Hi-Y Club 3. Payne, Wanda: FBLA 1; Piedmont-Hosa 2 . Pelan, Russell: VICA 2,3. Pennington, Doug: Varsity Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3. Barbara Noakes Gale Norton Constance O’Donnell Annette Orange Franklin Parker Gregory Parsons Wanda Payne Russell Pelan Elizabeth O’Connors John Osborne Ella Payne Doug Pennington Seniors 73 Reynolds, Tara: Drama 1; FBLA 2,3. Richards, Myetta: FBLA 3; Public Speak¬ ing 3. Rhodes, John: J.V. Baseball 1; V. Baseball 2,3; V1CA 2,3. Robson, Doug: J.V. Football 1; 4-H 1,2; V. Football 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; FBLA 3; Public Speaking 3; V. Track 3. Rosenberg, Mitch: Justin’ Tyme (Rock Band) 1,2; Media I 3. Schadiy, Mark: Spanish Club 2; Octagon Club 3. Schonaur, Susan: Prom Committee 2; SCA 3. Scott, K.R.: FFA 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; 4-H 2 . Scott, Shelley: Field Hockey 1,2,3; Soft- ball 1,2,3; Gymnastic 1,2,3;VICA3;4-H 3; Sign Language 3; Band 1; GAA 2,3; Gui¬ dance Helper 3. Sewell, Tina: FBLA 1,2,3. Sheppard, Roger: DECA 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 3. Sheppard, Sandra: Band 1; FHA 3. Shifflett, Angie: Drama Club 1; SCA 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3. Simpson, Fay: Piedmont-Hero 1,2. Simpson, Juanita:VICA 2,3; Library 3. Slaughter, Patrick: J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2,3; Track Team 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. Slaughter, Sylvia: Talent Contest- Piedmont 1; VICA 1,2. Smith, Melinda: FBLA 1,2,3; Teacher’s Aide 3; Home Economics 3. Tara L. Reynolds John L. Rhodes Myetta Richards Frank Riley Thomas Riner William D. Robson Mitchell Rosenberg Herbert L. Roy Mark Schadiy Susan Schonauer Kenneth R. Scott Shelley Scott 74 People “Thank You For Being a Friend” Family and friends mean a lot to Mary Lynn Woodside and “her warm heartedness shows in her good nature towards everybody,” says Susan Barnes.Senior Mary Lynn has played field hockey for three years along with tennis for two. She loves to run and enjoys the variety of sports offered along with the school spirit, but Mary Lynn said laughingly, “I’m disappointed that underwater basketweaving and duck wrestling are not offered.” Even though she thinks the faculty and gui¬ dance counselors treat students like grown ups and make the students work hard, Mary Lynn does enjoy weekends without homework. On the weekends Mary Lynn can be found making fudge, biking and hiking in the mountains. She also spends her time at Walt Disney movies, and picking out pretty sweaters and stuffed animals. Mary Lynn finds support and comfort in knowing that Jesus is the Lord of her life and is always watching over her. Tina Sewell Sandra Sheppard Fay Simpson Patrick Slaughter Eunice Smith Brian Shanks Angelia Shifflett luanita Simpson Sylvia Slaughter Melinda Smith Seniors 75 Class of ’82 The end ... terrific ... Pizza Hut ... cramming . .. parties .. . senior slump ... Florida ... France ... responsibility ... rock-n-roll ... legal ... prom night ... snow ... snow ... snow ... Satur¬ day exams ... concerts ... lucky ... parttime jobs ... daydreams ... Spring fever ... preps ... college applications ... S.A.T.’s ... pac-man ... Endless Love ... graduation ... The beginning. Patricia Pettie Laura Phillips Susan Piper Teresa Poe Kristen Polk Sharon Pollard Kevin Pories Fred Poulson 76 People Andrew Powell Charlie Puller Timothy Queen Gilbert Reams Sharon Pritt Valerie Puller Wayne Ramey Ken Reiman Craig Pryor Ronald Pyne Carolyn Rankin Richard Rentz Pettie, Pat: Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3. Phillips, Laura: Gymnastics 2; Tennis 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; 4-H. Piper, Susan: FBLA 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; 4-H Horse Club 1,2,3. Poe, Teresa: FBLA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Pollard, Sharon: FBLA 2,3; Sign Lan¬ guage; Band front-flags. Pories, Kevin: FFA 1,2. Powell, Andy: Latin Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; French Club 3. Pritt, Sharon: FBLA 1; HOSA. Pryor, Craig: Cross Country 1,2; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Track 2. Puller, Valerie: Choir 1; FBLA 1,3; Softball 3. Queen, Tim: Latin Club 1,2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ramey, Wayne: FBLA 2,3; Football 2,3. Reams, Walker: Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. French Club 1,2,3. Rieman, Kenneth: 4-H 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Wrestling 1. Rentz, Richard: Octagon Club 3. 77 Smith, Sherri: Octagon Club 3; VICA 3. Smoot, Brenda: FBLA 2,3. Soutter, Teresa: DECA 1,2,3. Stanley, Donna: FBLA 1,2,3; Sign Lan¬ guage 2; Teachers Aide 2. Stine, Sherrie: Sign Language Club 3; Teachers Aide 3. Stover, Ginger: FBLA 1,2,3. Stover, Mike: V. Baseball 2,3; Cross Country 3; VICA 3. Taylor, Robin: FBLA 1,2,3. Taylor, Rosalynn: Treble Chorus 1; FBLA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; The Sound of Music (play) 1; Secretary 2,3; 1982 MGA Lt. Governor 3; Guidance Office Aide 3. Terrell, Twanna: Girls Basketball 1; SCA 1,3; FBLA 1,2,3; Track 1,3; Sign Language Club 2; GAA 3; Teachers Aide 3. Thompson, Bobby: Varsity Club 2,3; Li¬ brary 3. Thornhill, Darlene: French Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Fama Club 2; Octagon Club 3. Thornhill, Doreen: jV Field Hockey 1; French Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Fama Club 2; Octagon Club 3; V. Hockey Team Mana¬ ger 3. Todter, Roger: FBLA 3; Hi-Y 3. Totten, Melissa: FBLA 1,2,3; Chess 3. Turner, Danny: Art Club 1; SCA 2,3; DECA Club 2,3. Tyler, Faye: FHA 1; FBLA 3. Ronnie Smith Brenda Smoot Donna Stanley Ginger Stover Sherri Smith Greg Smythers Sherrie Stine Michael Stover Terry Smith Teresa Soutter Lori Stockli Michael Szlosek 78 People Robin Taylor Rosalynn Taylor Twanna Terrell David Theis Robert Thompson Sam Thompson Teresa Thompson Darlene Thornhill Doreen Thornhill Mike Timbers Roger Toedter Melissa Totten Jadel Triplett Frankie Troilo Danny Turner Faye Tyler Senior 79 Thelma Wagner Edwina Walker Osie Washington Tony Waterfall Terry Watkins Cynthia Wenzel Karen Wheatcraft George White Kevin White Paris White Thomas White Deborah Whitlock Kenneth Whitlock Michael Williams Tracey Williams Linda Wilson 80 People Wagner, T.G.: V. Field Hockey 1,2,3; GAA 2,3. Walker, Lari: Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3. Walker, Edwina: FBLA 1,3; Gymnastics 1; Track 1. Washington, Osie: DECA 1,2,3; NHS 2. Waterfall, Tony: DECA 1,2,3. Watkins, Terry: FBLA 3. Weakley, David: DECA 3. Wheatcraft, Karen: Drama Club 1; French Club 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3; Sign Language 2. White, Carl: JV Football 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3; V. Track 1; Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3; HERO Club 2,3. White, Thomas: Piedmont (awarded) 2. Whitlock, Tony: DE 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2; Octa¬ gon Club 3; “Who’s Who Among Amer¬ ican High School Students” 3. Wilson, Linda: French Club 1,2,3; V. Field Hockey 2,3; GAA 2,3; Gymnastics Mana¬ ger 2. Wilson, Pat: Track 1; FBLA 1,3; Band 1,2; Cheerleading 3. Wolfford, Wendi: FBLA 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Colonade 1; Cheerleading 2,3. Woodside, Marylynn: GAA 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; JV Field Hockey 1; V. Field Hockey 2,3; Girls’ Tennis 1,2; Class Vice- Pres. 1; NHS 2,3; Fama Club 2; Class Treasurer 2. Woodward, Jon: Drama Club 2,3; Chess Club 2,3; VICA 2. Woodward, Lisa: FBLA 1,2,3; Teachers Aide 2; Parliamentary Law Club 3. Woody, Richard: SCA 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; V. Football 1,2,3; V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2; Chorus (Select) 1; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Golf 3; Spanish Club 3. Young, Willard: Track 2,3; Varsity Club 3; Woodworking Club 3. Yowell, Donna: FBLA 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Woodwind Choir 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 3; Jazz En¬ semble 3; Band Secretary 81-82 3. Mark Wilson Wendi Wolfford Richard C. Woody II Linda Young Patricia Wilson Mary Lynn Woodside Fain Wynn Dempsey Young William Wise Lisa Woodward Andre Young Donna Yowell Senior 81 Student Dedicated to the Piano At the age of 8, Lisa Nygaard began taking piano lessons. She has accom¬ panied Miss Pomfrey at the Junior High with choir and has played at the church she attends. This year she is in local competition and hopes to make it to the regional competition. When asked why she began taking lessons, she re¬ sponded, “I liked the way my mother played, and I wanted to be able to play like her.” Lisa plans to attend Radford University where she would like to earn a degree in music, and, hopefully, pur¬ sue a career teaching piano lessons on the college level. Junior Class Officers: Terri Jackson; president, Lisa Nygaard; secretary, Carol Throssell; vice-president. Jay Abbott Tim Acree Andre Alexander Sherry Alexander Joey Apperson Brian Arnold Sharon Atkins Stephanie Avery Jane Aylor Richard Bannister Jackie Bayne Donna Beach Wesley Beahm James Berry Faheemah Bilal Janine Bloomer Chrissy Bochette Russel Bowles Patricia Boyce Aubrey Braxton Ronnie Breeden Francean Brock Tracy Brock Mark Brooking 82 People Philip Brooking Dennis Brown Frederick Brown Karen Brown Richard Brown Tim Brown Richard Bryce Teresa Burke Kenneth Burns Jonathan Bussenger Greg Butler Irma Butler Pam Butler Teresa Bywaters Billy Canavan Cheryl Carpenter Lou Carson Randy Caylor Steve Childress Calvin Clark Jesse Clark Teresa Clate Roy Clatterbuck Amanda Cole Robert Cole Sandy Colvin Debbie Comer Deborah Cook Tanya Cooper Danny Corbin Molly Cowger Mike Cox Tracy Crane Lisa Creel Kitty Cropp Karen Crowe Charles Csemez Richard Culton Scott Curtis Angela DeGrands Ricky Dennis Cheryl Denny Shymay Dixon Doug Dodson Ellen Douty John Dove Gary Dowell Teresa Dwyer Juniors 83 Darren Early Tim Fant Sharon Ferguson David Fields Bucky Fincham Don Fincham David Fowler Henry Franklin Cindy Frazier Craig Frazier Denise Frye Kathy Futrell Gregg Gallimore Lisa Gaskins Lisa Gelwicks Mike Gibson John Gilman Eddie Golon Dean Gore Angela Graves Kenneth Gray Paula Grayson Wesley Grayson Eddie Green Chip Gwynne James Hack Matt Hall David Hamm Diana Harlow Donna Harlow Samantha Hartley Kristin Harty Mark Harvey Aubrey Hawkins Mitzie Hayes Tom Hedberg Kristi Heltzel Randolph Henry Ken Herndon Lisa Hicks Rick Hicks Scott Hicks Debbie Hilton Margarite Hitt Meri Hockett Toby Hoffman Norma Holt tnntfTA 84 Pam Howard Nash Howell Vicky Hunt Robert Hunter Donnie Huntley Randy Hyde )on Ingram Andy Jackson Camilla Jackson Lisa Jackson Terry Jackson Garry Jenkins Gina Jenkins Linda Jenkins Marvin Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Kenneth Jennings Mary Johannis Seleste Johnson Whitney Jones Pam Kelley Lynn Kelsey Rochelle Kilby Emergency — She is There! Being a member of the Richardsville Fire Department, Ronda Giles feels good about being able to help victims of acci¬ dents. She took her First course in ad¬ vanced first aid at the age of 12. Later, when she was 15 years old, she took one in Emergency Medical Technician. While Ronda has been working with the Richardsville Fire Department, she has been on 30 to 40 calls. Ronda plans to attend the Northern Virginia Community College to pursue a career in paramedics. One of Ronda’s most unusual calls was when a person ran into a refrigerator and broke his hip. 85 Virginia Kerns Wesley Keys Dennis Kline Fei Kwok Cheryl Lancaster Carl Lane Charles Lawrence Justin Laeson Burgess Leake Joey Leary Eric LeGros Whitney Lewis Samantha Lovett Russell Luchsinger James Mack Rick Martin Karen Mason Gary Mauck Mike Mauro David McIntosh Todd Meier Chris Michael Daniel Miller Betty Jo Mills Pilots Head for the Sky What better way is there to pass time than to fly airplanes? Michael Cox has been interested in flying since the age of five. His interest was inspired by his father being a pilot. Michael took courses in flying at a private school, Hargrave Mili¬ tary Academy, in Chatam County. On October 29, he received his pilot’s license. After finishing school, he plans to further his education in Aeronotical En¬ gineering. He uses a private landing strip in Remington, Va. He hopes some day to be a jet pilot. Christian Minnis Peter Montgomery Neil Moore David Morgan Jennifer Mruk Kathy Murphy Mary Murphy Teresa Myers Rhonda Nibblins Bernard Noakes Stanley Noakes Lisa Nygard Dana O’Bannon Larry Olsen Jeff Osborne Philip Parker Phillip Pauley Melody Payne Sandi Payne Sheryl Payne Joey Perryman Matthew Pesce Jenny Petagna William Platts Nora Powell Guy Price Teresa Proctor Donna Ramey Steve Reeves Joy Richhart Cheryl Robinson Roxanne Robinson Tammy Robinson Beth Rollins Barry Ross Tod Ross Natalie Rowland Tony Rumley Mike Samons Penny Samons Cynthia Scott Ed Scott Doug Settle Renee Settle Donna Settle Ronda Sharpes Edwin Shaw Patrick Sheppard 87 Kristi Schichl Patrick Shope Cathy Simms Edgar Sims Tim Sims Linda Sisk Eric Sjurseth Angela Slaughter Archie Slaughter Frances Slaughter Mark Smith Monique Smith Robbie Smith Tom Smoot Lynn Soutter Deborah Sowers Pam Stanton Beth Stark James Starks Jo Ann Stephens Rodney Stewart Wayne Stilwell Eric Stine John Stover William Strother Mike Sullivan Timmy Sullivan Sharon Switzer Cindy Tate Robert Thompson Selina Thompson Terry Thompson Carole Throssell Brenda Tibbs Peggy Tibbs Chris Tinsdale Charles Toulotte Tom Tsiksilkaos LeAnne Tubb Karen Tuel Lauren Ban Wambeck Joe Wallace Reggie Wallace Kecia Washburn Betty Washington Jim Watson Mike Weakley Glenn Wessel 88 Singing Her Way to the Top Singing is Maxine White’s favorite hobby. Although she did not take chorus until ninth grade, Maxine has enjoyed singing since childhood. Her favorite types of music are jazz and soul. While in tenth grade, she was selected as an out¬ standing Chorus member. This year Max- ine plans to try out for Regionals. After she was asked why she likes to sing, she replied, “When you are mad, it helps you forgetyour problems.” In ninth grade she sang “Summertime”, and in tenth grade she sang, “Soon It’s Gonna Rain”, as soloes in choral productions. Maxine is now one of the thirteen juniors and seniors in the Madrigal Choir. Cindy Wharton Maxine White Sheila White Chris Whitesell Jackie Wilkins jackie Williams Mary Williamson Melissa Williams Jerry Williams Tracy Williams Fred Wilson Manya Wise Beverly Wolf Dena Woodard Penny Woolfolk Marc Wren Kenny Yasnowsky Jeanette Zuydyk Improving Sophomore Spirit The sophomore class officers this year were Karen Hackley; president, Bobby Leftwlch; vice-president, Craig Painter; secretary, and Jill Crossman; treasurer. These officers, along with representatives from each English class, made goals to get the treasury back in shape and to increase the sophomore’s spirit. President Karen Hackley remarked that they’d like to raise a lot of money for next year so they could have a nice prom. Also, to provide money for projects like the hall-decorating contest. The soph¬ omores planned a donut sale in the halls at school, and a carwash in the spring to meet this goal. Also, the spirit of the sophomores had improved. “At the beginning of the year, as is typical of sophomores, the spirit was very low.” But, I feel like the sophomores are getting the feel of being in high school, and the spirit is getting better all the time,” said Karen. By the time the sophomores are juniors, this goal will be obtained also. Wayne Adams Allan Adkins Steve Allen Donna Andes George Apperson Kevin Arnold David Atkins Kathy Aylor Shelley Aylor Susan Aylor Warren Aylor Greg Ayscue Betty Bailey Donna Baker Mike Baker Sheila Banks Linda Barb Mamie Barnes 90 People Jeff Barrett Lynn Beale Brian Beard Kyle Bennett Anita Berry Ben Berry Martha Bickers Robert Blacklock Dale Breeden Robert Breeden Wanda Breeden Jesse Brent Oliver Brock Eric Brown Kevin Brown Maria Brown Michele Brown Patricia Brown Rebecca Brown Susan Bunch Jeff Burdette John Burnham Regina Burrell Bruce Butler Garland Butler Jake Butler Melody Butler Paul Butler Maria Calamos Timmy Canterbury Teresa Carter Larry Chapman Ronnie Charles Elizabeth Chase James Church Ruby Clark Sally Clore Doris Cole Joyce Cole Alice Coleman Brian Cooke Laura Cooper David Corbin Gary Cornwell Delores Cottoms Sheree Couick Rusty Crane Beth Crossman Sophomores 91 Lynn Crosby Jill Crossman Tommy Cubbage Karen Curtis Rene Dale Josh Daniel Bonnie Davis Trent Day Karen Deal Bill Dean Robert Demarest Whitney Dillard Anthony Dinkins Bridgette Dodson Mike Dodson Wanda Dodson Teresa Eley Betty Elkins Ellen Embrey Tim Feaganes Eddie Feaganes Aaron Ferguson Mark Fewell Mike Fewell Cindy Fincham Nancy Fincham John Fincher Gary Fleming Ricky Forest Patricia Frazier Melissa Franzell Scott Freeman Michele Frye Felicia Gillison Steve Glascoe Lisa Godwin Tammie Goffney Kathie Goodfield Ella Grabato Faith Grant Hope Grant Scott Grant Calvin Gray Irvin Gray James Gray Rodney Gray Zack Green Grace Greene 92 People Beware of the Alligator Along with many of the sophomores class, Jeff Burdette is an animal-lover! Jeff has a variety of animals such as a dog, three Arabian horses, a boa constrictor, and an alligator. Although Jeff has only had his alligator since the summer of 1981, he’s owned the boa constrictor since it was the size of a pencil. The snake is between four and five feet long now. One of the many experiences Jeff had with his animals was while trying to take a picture of his alligator. “1 laid it on my bed and it got away. We looked all over for it, and finally found it under the television set,” said Jeff. To add to his other pets, Burdette used to have a pet cougar. But when he moved from Florida to Virginia, they wouldn’t let him bring it into the state. Ronald Guinn Karen Hackley Howard Hackley Pam Haines James Hales Lisa Haldin Keith Hall Andy Hannah Norma Hardy Asa Harris Kevin Harry Lynda Hartman Lynn Harvey Pattie Haught Jeff Haynes Rebecca Haynes Kim Heflin Raymond Heflin Sophomores 93 Gwen Henderson Becky Hensley Peter Hicks Bert Hilliard Audrey Hinton Gary Hitt Alice Hoffman Michael Hoffman Tammy Hoffman Tommy Houston Darlene Howington Tammy Hull Becky Hundley Maurice Hunter Nancy Hutcherson Beth Hyde Mary Jasper Tim Jenish Multi-talented Besides being an avid softball enthu¬ siast, a choral member, and a Sunday school youth director, Kelly Reese’s in¬ terests also lie in crocheting and sewing. “1 once crocheted an afghan in two days,” she recalled. Also, Kelly takes piano les¬ sons under the direction of Ms. Keller. “It’s great” she said. “Ms. Keller is a thor¬ ough teacher.” Kelly takes all academic classes and usually maintains an A B aver¬ age. “Studying takes up much time but the results are worth it,” she commented. Drama is a possible career interest for Kelly. “I would like to study it in college,” she remarked. 94 People David Jenkins Judy Jenkins Kevin Johnson Robert Johnson Shannon Johnson Eric Jorgensen Debbie Keesee Toni Kellison Connie Kennedy Beth Kerns Dallas Keys Kevin Keys Lea Kilby Tammy Kilby Danny Kirby Debbie Kite Joe Koontz Cindy Kwok John Kyff Traci Kyle John Lambert Sylissa Lambert Cindy Lane Careen Laster Jeanine Lawhead Wanda Lawson George Lee Bobby Leftwich Kathy LeGros Rodney Lewis William Lewis Anita Lidie Phyllis Long Emily Loving Elizabeth Lucas Ruth Marcey Tim Martin Stephen Mayes Beth McCall Sandy McClemons Robert McCloud Peggy McIntosh David McKay April McPeak Lisa Meadows Gary Meek Pat Merewether Karen Mills Sophomores 95 Grace Minor Timmy Minor Denise Moll Betty Moore Tim Morris Charlene Morrow Otis Mosley Pam Mozingo Andy Myers Paul Myers Rhonda Myers Pam Nibblins Sarah Noakes Vanessa Noakes Denise O’Donnell Greg Painter Brenda Payne Susan Payne Bobby Perrott David Pettengill Tina Petty Greg Pollard Charles Pullen Jimmy Pullen Marie Puller Patsy Pyne Scott Ramey Tyrone Ramey Paul Reedy Kelly Reese Tina Reid Phillip Reiman Cathy Rice Alfreda Richards Mike Richards Ramona Richards Arlene Robinson Kim Robinson Nathaniel Robinson Mary Rolka Carolyn Routt Sandy Roy Bobby Rutherford Jackie Rutherford Melissa Rutherford Tim Salley Phillip Schoepfiin Jeffrey Scott 96 People Scott Slean Greg Sell Jimmie Settle Mark Settle Sheryl Settle Terri Settle Toni Sharpes Wayne Sheads Mike Sheppard Greg Shifflett Vonda Short Chris Shuman Gwen Singl eton Sandra Slater Sherman Slaughter John Smith Margaret Smith Kim Smoot No Piece of Cake! Working the hours of 5:30 p.m. until 12:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. preparing meals at the Madison Live¬ stock Market is “no piece of cake.” says Jill Crossman. Jill works on Thursday and Saturdays at the stockyard. After being employed by the stockyard’s restaurant for 2 years, she says “it’s very busy and you come home feeling like a french fry at the end of the day!” “As far as the people go, they are very pleasant and interest¬ ing, and as for the working conditions, it is fun and enjoyable,” she said. When pay¬ day comes Jill said three dollars an hour isn’t bad, but that’s not the way she’ll make her living. Sophomores 97 Old Clothes Still in Fashion Sophomore Kathy Rice has been col¬ lecting old clothes for the past three years. She got started when she used to dress-up in her mother’s old clothes as a child, and now she collects them on a regular basis. Kathy gets her clothes from many sources, such as thrift shops, peo¬ ple, and attics. “Washington, D.C. is a great place to shop for old clothes,” she said. Pamela Smoot Arthur Soutter Donna Soutter Thomas Stockli Ed Story Bridgette Stringfellow Gwen Strother Gregg Tanner Julie Tate Aubrey Thacker Jeff Tharp Wayne Thomas Karen Thompson Jackie Thorn Eliza Tibbs ji 4 ' jHm � i, Jl ft 98 People Richard Tibbs Kathy Toedter Bert Toulotte Otelia Triplet Chris Trout John Tsitsikaos Mark Underwood Brian Updike Clarence Walker Dwight Walker Sam Walker Pam Wallace Sherri Washington Darlene Waters Grant Watson Pearl Watson Michele Weathermen jay Weaver Amie Week Molly Welland John Wharton Calvin White Earl White Regina White Terry Whitesell Lisa Whorton Patricia Whorton Allan Williams Bobby Williams Sheila Williams Tony Williams Dennis Wise Richard Wolfrey Stephanie Wolfrey Johnny Woodard Stacey Woodard George Woodley Gary Woodward Sylvia Woodward Chris Worman Naja Worman Tracy Wortman John Wray Lisa Wymer Pat Yancey Judy Yowell Mark Yowell Diana Zones Sophomores 99 CLUBS Striving for Changes Jukebox, suggestion box, Coke machines! The SCA has brought many changes to CCHS. President Ken Reiman with vice-president Tanya Brown, secretary Jane Dofflemyer, and treasurer Eric Sjurseth aimed to bring new ideas for the betterment of the student body. “The jukebox, the Coke machines, and a steady SCA income has allowed the student body council to spend more money for the benefit of the student body. We encourage students to submit suggestions to their homeroom repre¬ sentatives or the suggestion box. A varie¬ ty in the lunch program along with the addition of an extra lunch line have been some of the accomplishments made in this manner,” commented Ken. “With some of the money we bought pens for the student body at Christmas,” Said Tanya Brown. With the Coke machines the SCA made it possible to show movies,” commented Eric. The SCA had more plans for the future such as a proposal to get a student repre¬ sentative on the School Board to serve as a liason between the student body and the School Board. Carrying ideas back and forth could spark changes for the students. Much work and preparation goes into these changes. Ken spent ab¬ out eighteen hours a week working on projects and used his study hall as a plan¬ ning period while Tanya rarely ate lunch so she could work on SCA activities. “In general I spend about two hours a day working or thinking about the SCA. In the mornings before school I close the Coke machines and turn the money into Mr. Borges, and after school I open the machines. During school I think about new ideas,” Eric remarked. “Jane Dofflemyer’s a hard worker and behind the scenes a lot,” admitted Tanya. “Whenever there are tickets to be printed, Jane makes sure it’s taken care of.” Jane commented, “Where there is willingness to work, changes for the bet¬ ter take place, and the SCA is willing to work.” After sponsoring a dress-up day, the SCA was pleased with the many people who participated. Tom Ford and Linda Wilson share in the fun. fbla FIRST ROW: Tanya Brown, Ken Reiman, Jane Dofflemyer, Eric Sjurseth, Susan Piper SECOND ROW: Joey Allan, Roger Haun, Ricky Woody, Todd Ross, Danny Turner, Phil Reiman, Ernie Guzman, Chris Trout,. THIRD ROW: Jackie Baine, Samantha Lovett, Terri jackson, Lauren Van Wambeck, Rhonda Giles, Cheryl Lancaster, Angela DeGrandes, Lou Carson, Pam Butler, Susan Bunch, Twanna Terrell, FOURTH ROW: Edgar Simms, Penny Peyton, Karen Hackley, Sylissa Lambert, Cindy Leake, Maria Calamos, Debbie, Cooke. FIFTH ROW: Edgar Simms, Kenneth Alphin, Cathy In- skeep, Scott Hudson, Ellen Brown, Eddie Lyons, Monique Smith. 102 clubs As Shari Bradley is announced maid of honor, Ken Reiman and Tanya Brown present her with roses and a sash. Planning the homecoming activities is one of the many duties of the ’ SCA. A calender with activities, holidays, and other important events can be seen inside of the glass case on the main hall. SCA president, Ken Reiman prepares the December calendar to let a quick glance remind students of valuable information. Munching on cookies proves that lunch time is snack time for Jane Dofflemyer and Cindy Leake. Jane says lunch is one of the opportunities she has during the day to work on SCA projects. SCA 103 Top bottom left to right Vera Short, Cheryl Payne, Matthew Downey, Susan Barnes, Gregg Asycue, 2nd Row Eva Grabota, Karen Hackley, Liz Chase, Paula Byers, 3rd row Rochelle Stokes, Naja Wor- mon, Susan Payne, Ernie Guzman, 4th row Eunice Smith, Tonya Brown, Liz Brynat, Oliver Brock, 5th row Gary Cornwell, David Ryder, Eric Jorgenson, Scott Ramey, 6th row Eric Sjurseth, Kevin Harry, Bobby Parrott. Getting ready for the one-act play festival on March 6. Scott Ramey, Susan Barnes, Vera Short, Liz Brantt, Karen Hackley and Eric Jorgenson practice a part in the play “Oil Wells and Wedding Bells.” x mi ■ ■ 104 Clubs “A Chorus Line” While Ernie Guzman is practicing jumping over a couch for the play “Oil Wells and Wedding Bells” Karen Hackley listens to directions from Miss Stewart. Miss Stewart took charge of the Drama Club this year, her first year at CCHS. Reviving the Drama Club, Ms. Stewart, the sponsor produced two one-act plays; “One More American”, and “Oil Wells and Wedding Bells.” Thespian Matthew Downey said, “This play is a great way to tell the community that the Drama Club is waking up.” “Oil Wells and Wedding Bells” and “One More American”, which had a great turn out from the community, helped the Drama Club raise enough money to go to the One-Act Play Festival held in February. Telling the community that the Drama Club is still alive was one of its main objec¬ tives. Club president, Susan Barnes, said “These two plays and helping the Four County Players do The Nut Cracker’ told the community that we are still alive.” The Four County Players produced the play for children and asked the Drama Club to help promote it and help in some back stage work. Eric Jorgeson said, “Helping these actors and watching them back stage taught me some things about acting I never knew.” Junior Eric Sjurseth said, “This is my first year in Drama Club and it is fun, everyone ought to try it.” For first time in two years the Drama Club put on a Spring play for the community. The Club got back into producing plays for the community and got the community involved in the club. During a rehersal for the one-act play “OH Wells and Wedding Bells” produced in February by the Drama Club, Miss Stewart, the drama coach, gives stage directions to Susan Barnes. Drama 105 Port Authority, me rock band f navy rock band | ' played music for cchs students, the concert was originally scheduled J - for earlier in the yeW, but the Country band came instead. class, patches a demonstration on Civil War cannons. The cannon fired was named Moses Standing on an «§■ unsturdy platfownT ””’ Mr. Dill hej s Linda Wilson step on an egg without | it breaking. V. Unfortunately the egg broke. mmH yi Interesting experiments are just a small part of physics class. Physics students work with conservation of energy, heat exchange, astronomy, and electricity. m • In her second year 4 fmm in the sign language club. : Karen Goheen, ■■ talks to a friend - ■■ % using sign language. m “Hand Communication” The sign language club now in its second year is sponsored by Barbra Kunlo and Patricia Law. The club was formed to teach students how to use sign language to communicate with hand¬ icapped people. Barbra Kunlo says that most of her students would like to further their education in sign language, then go on to a career in some specialized form of communication. She also says that most people of any age can learn this type of communication. When asked what they thought about Barbra Kunlo, Karen Goheen and Sherrie Stine said she is a good teacher, has a great deal of interest in her stu¬ dents, and is respected for it. Barbra Kunlo graduated from U.V.A., in 1978, received her masters in 1981. Patricia Law is a speech therapist for Culpeper Schools. The sign language club, an interesting club for students. Sherrie Stine practices a new Sign Language 107 TRI-HI-Y does it again The 1981 -1982 TRI-HI-Y club ran their streak to 18, 18 what? 18 consecutive years that they have won the ace award. What is an ace award? An award given to schools which meet the requirements of completing at least 2 community pro¬ jects. Beth Bunch commented “This award is very important to our club, and it shows that the TRI-HI-Y not only cares about CCHS, but also about the com¬ munity of Culpeper.” Officers were: Rosalyn Taylor, Pres¬ ident; Beth Bunch, Vice President; Teresa Poe, Treasurer; Arthene Gibson, Secre¬ tary; Tammy Hitt, Chaplain; Tanya Brown, Reporter. Arthene Gibson commented, “We worked hard to perform to the best of our ability, and the club was a total success.” Even though the club membership dropped to 12 people, the club still man¬ aged to have a special meeting one night a month, to discuss unfinished business. TRI-HI-Y sponsored Hush Day, on this day the girls must keep quiet and not talk to the guys. If they do, then they have to give them their hush button (which costs 25 t each) The next day the guys have the same chance. The TRI-HI-Y raised $30.00 from this event. Beth Bunch said, “TRI-HI-Y is one of the best clubs in the school. We worked hard all the time, and Mrs. Walker was a terrific sponsor.” In April the club went to MGA (Model General Assembly) where they try to have bills passed into laws. Rosalyn Taylor was voted lieutenant governor of this event. They spent 3 days and 2 nights in a motel, and the meetings were held across the street in the capital building in Richmond. They sent about 10 people. The club activities were thoroughly en¬ joyed by the whole club and for the soph¬ omore and junior members of the club they hope next year will be just as benefi¬ cial. A special meeting of TRI-HI-Y in which they re¬ ceived the Ace award for the 18th consecutive year. Club President Rosalyn Taylor gladly accepts the award from Mr. Coward. Club period was a perfect time for these members of TRI-HI-Y to cut out Hush Buttons. Arthene Gibson and Tonya Brown were two of the thirteen members who work on this funding raising. 108 Clubs At the awards presentation Mr. Coward presents the Ace Award to Club President Rosalyn Taylor. He con¬ gratulated Rosalyn Taylor and the club with a hand shake. Front Row: Gina Jenkins, Tammy Hitt, Arthene Gibson. Second Row: Christine Worman, Cheryl Foster, Sandy Slater, Teresa Clate. Third Row: Penny Peyton, Teresa Poe, Tonya Brown, Beth Bunch. Back Row: Tina Brown, Rosalyn Taylor. The TRI-HI-Y sponsored Hush Day. Mrs. Walker cut out Hush Day buttons, and the club raised $30.00 during this 2 day event. TRJ-Hi-Y 109 Outstanding Achievers The NHS or National Honor Society is an organization to recognize those stu¬ dents who display outstanding scho¬ larship in academic achievement, lead¬ ership, service and character. The local chapter sponsored by Mr. Thomas Earles, has 42 members, 26 old mem¬ bers and 16 new members who were inducted on December 1,1981. Mr. Reg¬ gie Smith was the speaker at the induc¬ tion, speaking on the importance of education “short term pain for long term gain.” During the school year the club sponsored events such as carwashes, a picnic for the members and gave a Vale¬ dictorian Award to the top academic stu¬ dent. Reggie Wallace a newly inducted member said, “I haven’t been with the club for very long but 1 think it’s an out¬ standing organization.” The officers of the NHS are President, Mary Lynn Woodside, Vice President Doreen Thornhill, Secretary, Beth Bunch, Treasurer, Mike Maloney. v . ' k .-I r Ipjl Taking time out from her studies NHS member Gall Norton and friend Susan Jenkins color McDonalds colbring books. Being a member of the P and band takes lots udying and hard practice. Becky Broman and Frankie Trollo play during half-time at the Courtland football game. Hi-Y club Trying to persuade Tim Sullvan to buy ornaments from the junior class Hi-Y member Andre Alexander awaits for his reply. j ! Hi-Y is a club to serve as a student government throughout the school and state. They attended a Model General Assembly in Richmond and tried to pass a bill which was introduced to the assem¬ bly. The Culpeper Hi-Y bill concerned state inspection for cars. This bill would require cars to be inspected once a year for the first three years and then once every six months. According to Mr. Dill club sponsor, “the local chapter is not as active as most clubs throughout the state but shows great spirit when they are working.” Hi-Y had 16 members and the officers were President Mike Maloney, Vice President Reggie Wallace Treasurer and Secretary Eddie Brooks. NHS HI-Y 111 Acing Awards Many clubs and organizations worked hard to receive recognition. Tri-Hi-Y, and DECA members along with the football and basketball players placed high in co mpetitions for themselves and their organizations. Students who excelled obtained trophies and awards. Mr. FBLA, Kevin Gentry, felt honored to receive the award. “I was expecting it,” he said, “because I was the only one eligi¬ ble.” To qualify one must be a member of the club for two years and a chapter offi¬ cer for at least one year. Kevin hoped to do well at State, Regional, and National competition as well. Miss FBLA, Susan Piper, was surprised and excited. “I also placed first in Parliamentary Law,” she commented. Tri-Hi-Y won the Ace Award, the high¬ est award given to any club in the state, for the eighteenth consecutive year. Stu¬ dents elected to Model General Assem¬ bly included Sandi Slater as page, Tanya Brown as lobbyist, and Rosalynn Taylor as Lt. Governor. DECA students competed in Charlottes¬ ville against ten other schools in cate¬ gories based on their D.E. jobs. Among the winners were Chris Whitesell, Carolyn Lewis, Donna Harlow, Virginia Kerns, Cheryl Dugan, Wanda Church, Doug Dodson, Tom Smoot, Tony Whit¬ lock, and Osie Washington who placed second for student of the year. The Varsity and J.V. teams finished second and first in the Battlefield District Championship. Coach Bulheller felt that it was a great year for a young, inexperi¬ enced team. Doug Pennington gained recognition as best offensive back with John Osborne as best offensive lineman, Ricky Woody best defensive lineman, and Pat Slaughter, best defensive back and most valuable player. The boy’s varsity basketball team listed Thomas Brown, Ricky Carter, Lari Wal¬ ker, and James Starkes as its most out¬ standing players. “For the J.V. Team, Ro¬ ger Lee and Bert Hilliard gave 100% at all times,” said Coach Harrison. “Clubs and organizations strived for recognition.” “Determination was a large part of the success,” commented Ken Reiman, SCA President. Doug Pennington Walks away with He best offensive Ilfck award. “I was pad to receive the award, because I QUALIFICATIONS During a regular monthly club meeting, the Senior FBLA holds an auction. Many leftover items from fund raisers are sold to the highest w£0 r 1 M ggsBiSf rnlhe fall sports Award Banquet, Ricky Woody receives the awar for best defensive lineman. “I felt honored and proi to hav e such a hi - mmented Rick While Tina Brown, Cheryl Foster, Chris Worman, and Tanya Brown make Hush Day buttons, Arthene Gibson, Tri-Hi-Y secretary, listens as Mrs. Walker suggests a bill for MGA. MGA provides the youth in the state of Virginia a knowledge of governmental procedures,” said Rosalynn Taylor, Tri-Hi-Y president. - Front Row: Doug Dodson, Tony Whitlock, Osie Washington, Tom Smoot, Chris Whiteselle. Back Row: Carolyn Lewis, Wanda Church, Virginia Kerns, Cheryl Dugan, Karen Thompson, Donna Harlow, Judy Yowell. Awards I 13 Future Farmers — Learning for Tomorrow Forestry, Livestock, crop, tractor trouble shooting, Parliamentary Proce¬ dure Food for America, and Public Speak¬ ing and judging contests are just a few of the activities that the FFA participated in during the 1981-82 school year. Mrs. Osborn, in her first year at the high school, says that the Future Farmers of America Club is doing well. With the club’s 43 members she believes it will be one of the best years for this chapter. The club members took two field trips, one to the Washington International Horse show on October 29th, where horses and riders competed for top prizes. Along with this field trip, the club also attended the Pennsylvania Farm Show January 13th. Here they watched horse pulls and saw machinery and live¬ stock exhibits. Club president, Chris Michael says he is proud of the members who sponsored a fruit sale which raised 1900 dollars. Chris Michael, who sold 64 cases along with K.R. Scott selling 82 cases and Gary Dowell with 51 cases, were top sellers. The chapter was also awarded first place in Forestry Judging. Peter Hicks, Pat Pet- tie,Robert Demarest, and Doug Settle brought home the award. Club Members in the F.FA a- pplauded after a speech given by Game Warden Lee Haupt, on hunting safety. All club members took the National Hunter Safety test. As the year went on F.F.A. club members were informed of more and more activities. 114 Clubs V President Chris Michael goes over a list of events that the F.F.A. club has participated in during the 81-82 year. The club members enjoyed such events as soil judging and a field trip to the Pennsylvania Farm Show. The 81-82 F.F.A. chapter of the school is enjoying one of it’s largest membership. Pictured from left to right are: Maria Calamos, Debbie Hilton, Tracy Worton, jill Crossman, Gary Dowell, john Kyff, Sherman Numburg, Kenny Jenkins, Chris Michael, Asa Harris, Phillip Lacy, Cathy Rice, Jon Ingram. Randy Caylor, John Burnham, John Gilman, Douglas Settle, Joe Kootz, Peter Hicks, Paul Butler, Zack Green, Jeff Haynes, Mike Dodson, Allen Williams, James Smith, Mike Baily, john Smith, Wayne Sheads, Ed Storey. Over Hill Over Dale The 4-H Club of CCHS is, in a sense, the doorway to the wide world of 4-H. Exten- tion agent William Thomas, the club’s sponsor, said that the club “serves as a means of finding out about other 4-H activities. There are a lot of things to do in 4-H and most are done outside of school.” Some of these activities are the judging teams, Share the Fun, and any of the livestock or poultry programs. Time was spent at several meetings discussing careers and how one’s personality affects his or her career choice. Mr. Thomas feels that anyone can gain an educational experience in the club “if they are willing to make an effort to learn.” Another club that’s worth talking about is FHA. The Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica, sponsored by Rita Marks, has done much to preserve the future of home¬ making. Hope Grant said that FHA de¬ velops “responsibility and communica¬ tion with others.” Many of the club’s ac¬ tivities are centered around the mem¬ bers’ baking skills. The club provided cookies for the Blood Mobile and had a cake raffle for Easter and Mother’s Day. These activities were planned at several of the club’s meetings during the year. Mrs. Marks stated that discussing and planning activities were really the only things done at the club meetings. Most activities were carried on outside of club time. Cleaning up for the day Winnie Franzell and Melinda Smith dry the dishes, a much disliked task. 116 Clubs After the mock wedding, Cindy Leake and Warren Anderson share the first slice of cake. Each year as part of the course work the family living classes conclude the unit on weddings with a ceremony. ABOVE: Talking about the topic of the day, several members of the FHA exchange ideas. LEFT: Mem¬ bers of the FHA are as follows: First Row — Sandra Shephard, Lisa Gaskins, Hope Grant, Denitrese Fer¬ guson, Dorothy Pendleton Second Row — Shela Williams, Teresa Burke, Faith Grant Third Row — Brenda Tibbs, Darlene Waters, Regina Burrell Fourth Row — Sherry Mosley, Cindy Wharton, Rosmary Franklin 4-H FHA 117 Business and Community Ventures First Row: Jayne Aylor, Rhonda Myers, Carolyn Routt, Linda Sisk, Sherri Dugan, Teresa Soutter. Second Row: Rochelle Kilby, Ella Payne, Carolyn Rankin, Karen Thompson, Linda Young, Leisa Colbert, Donna Harlow, Judy Jenkins. Third Row: Lisa Hicks, Debbie Comer, Melody Payne, Kim Bobbitt, Lisa Meadows, Toni Sharpes, Andrey Hinton, Norma Powell, Kim Smoot, Mary Jasper, Pam Nibblins, Fourth Row: Chris Whitesell, Robert Johnson, Tim Feaganes, Tyrone Ramey, Osie Washington, Chris Trant, Kevin Arnold, Alice Colman. Fifth Row: Don Fincham, Arthur Soutter, Roger Sheppard, Brian Shanks, Charles Toulotte, Paul Dudley, Marcos Kocolis.Tony Waterfall, Paul Butler. Sixth Row: Doug Dodson, Allen McCall, David Weakley, Barry Ross, Tony Whitlock, Mike Stover. “Students active in the Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA will play a major role in the development of our nation’s businesses in the future by being more educated in the business field,” said the club advisor Miss Brown. On November fifth, DECA members went to Luray for the annual Fall Rally, which was attended by ten chapters. Af¬ ter the rally members toured the caverns. December seventeenth the club mem¬ bers had a pancake munch out which was held in the Home Ec Department. In February the regional contest took place, with 30 students attending. Osie Washington, District Vice President went to all the events throughout the year, Carolyn Rankin said, “1 feel that the DECA Club is a very inspiring club and I recommend the class highly for business minded students.” The Octagon Club is one of the newest clubs available to the students at CCHS. $500.00 was donated by the Optimist Club to give the younger group of Optimists a good start. These members help out in the community with the re¬ tarded. In November the club won first prize for their float in the Retail Merchants Association’s Christmas Parade. The float portrayed the Nativity scene, live animals, with members singing carols at the back of the float. First prize was a trophy cup. Doug Dodson commented, “The Octagon Club is alot of fun, and for a first year club it’s one of the best clubs the school has had in a long time. A breakfast for two, as Tony Whitlock, Teresa Soutter enjoy the annual get together for pancakes and sausage. DECA Club officers, Sec. Kim Bobbitt, History Reporter Rochelle Kilby, Tres. Betty Jo Mills, V. Pres. Barry Ross, Pari. Chris Whitesell, District V. Pres. Osie Washington, Pres. Tony Whitlock. At Luray Caverns, the club members take a break from the beauty, to be in pictures. Mr. Gordon proclaimed, Well here we are at Luray unorganized.” First Prize winners of the best float in the Retail Merchants Association Christmas Parade, Octagon members Debbie Kite and Doreen Thornhill help out with the event. The Wise Men, Mike Maloney and Kenneth Aiphln of the Octagon Club smile for the spectators who watched the parade. � fr l v Mul Mi _ 1 i First Row: Doreen Thornhill, Mike King, Barry Hockett, Darlene Thornhill. Second Row: Karen Deal, Coreen Laster, Theresa Carter, Lynn Harvey, Debbie Kite, Becky Haines, Frankie Troilo, Cathy Hobeck, Angie Jones, Betsy Howard, Sherri Smith. Third Row: Kevin Gentry, Mike Maloney, Anita Lidid, Kenneth Alphin, Ken Reiman, Keith McKenzie, Meri Hockett, David Harding, Terry Whitesell, Eddie Lyons, Whit¬ ney Jones. Fourth Row: Ron Leftwich, Linda Wilson, Kenny Aysque, Doug George, Joe Brakaiwecki, Mark Schandley, Karen Garr, Doug Dodson, Tony Whitlock, Tim Aylor, Gary Flemming. DECA and Octagon 119 Physical The G.A.A. and Varsity Clubs are for high school athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport. The G.A.A. has 27 members. It does a variety of activities. One of these was sell¬ ing jewelry to raise money for senior scholarships. The high salesman was Stephanie Wolfrey. The traditional initia¬ tion for new members was held on De¬ cember 15, the date of the first boys’ home basketball game. New members were required to dress up and do what¬ ever the old members asked of them. One new member, Kristin Harty, had to push a penny with her nose across the cafeteria floor during 3rd lunch shift! When asked what she thought of initia¬ tion, Kristin responded, “It was embar¬ rassing! I can’t wait until next year when 1 can initiate new members!” The Varsity Club consists of 52 mem¬ bers and is sponsored by Coach Bulhel- ler. Since most of the members are foot¬ ball players, the club watched films of col¬ lege and regular season Blue Devil foot¬ ball games to find mistakes and ways of correcting them. During good weather, the club went outside to play football to put into effect the things they had learned. G.A.A. Members — FROM BOTTOM TO TOP: Mary Lynn Woodside, Sherry Myers, Linda Wilson, Frankie Troilo, Wendy Wolford, Mary Handorf, Cindy Wen¬ zel, Sandra Avery, Annette Orange, Alane Jones, Annette Bastiste, Twanna Terrell, Shelley Scott, Liz Chase, Stephanie Wolfrey, Kristen Hardy, Steph Av¬ ery, Shelia Williams, Cathy Simms, Keena Goldston, Cynthia Scott, Susanne Dorsey, Roxanne Robinson, Frances Slaughter The Varsity Club: Darrell Cropp, John Osborne, Pat¬ rick Slaughter, Craig Pryor, Mark Settle, Doug Pen¬ nington, Donnie Huntley, Bruce Lee, Barry Hockett, Bobby Thompson, James Starkes, Mike Dinkins, Tim Salley, Andre Butler, Craig Fraizer, Gary Mauck, Doug Robson, Aubrey Braxton, James Mack, Terry Whitesel, Pat Merriweather, Patrick Sheppard, Mike Stover, James Smith 120 Clubs While watching the Fauquier football game, John Osborne gives a smile of relief as the Blue Devils win 22 - 7 . G.AA. Officers — Susanne Dorsey, Secretary of Arms; Mary Lynn Woodside, President; Frankie Troilo, Secretary; Annette Batiste, Treasurer; Cindy Wenzel, Vice-President. While being initiated into the GAA., Stepha¬ nie Wolfrey is being held up by Ken Hal- vorsen so that she can see the hall “from another point of view”. GAA . Varsity 121 In Touch With Culpeper Business Helping F.B.L.A. decorate the business hall for Christmas, Amanda ' Cole and JoAnn Stephens put the finishing touches on the train which later was filled with presents. Impersonating a drunk student, David Michael Broome speaks during the first assembly of the school year. The program which was sponsored by F.B.LA., was called ;all I While Eric LeGros wraps a present from “Santa”, Lisa Creel cuts crepe paper for the jack in the box. F.B.LA won the $ 15 first place prize. During the poster contest, Lynn Soutter takes a break to have her picture taken. The winners were annoj ced at the annual Employer- Employee banquet. 122 Clubs What makes F.B.L.A. such a popular club? With its 150 members it was easily the largest club of Culpeper County High in the 1981-1982 school year. Advisor Gail Murphy, President Kevin Gentry, and club member Lynn Soutter believe the reason for F.B.L.A.’s popularity is vari¬ ety. Kevin Gentry said, “I think the trips we have to Baton Rouge, Chicago, and Indianapolis plus the variety of activities we provide encourage people to join.” F.B.L.A. did participate in a wide range of activities including: entering a float in the homecoming parade, decorating the business hall for Christmas, helping Pied¬ mont F.B.L.A. with the Rock-a-thon for the March of Dimes, and writing a tabloid for the Culpeper Exponent. F.B.L.A. held a leadership seminar in November to educate members about the competitions held in January that members could participate in. This in¬ cluded competitions in Spelling, Busi¬ ness Law, Economics, typing, and poster designing. Christmas brought a “Shop Culpeper First” campaign. It urged holiday shop¬ pers to improve Culpeper’s economy by shopping in Culpeper. Members signed a poster pledging to shop Culpeper whenever they could. As a part of the campaign, Miss Murphy’s Business Law class did a bulletin board in the main hall asking students to “look Culpeper over ... shop Culpeper, and make our eco¬ nomy grow.” Miss Murphy’s class also helped F.B.L.A. promote Free Enterprise Day with newspaper articles and bulletin boards. They were on the radio telling what free enterprise was and why it is important. In February, F.B.L.A. put a tabloid in the Culpeper Exponent as a means of letting the community know what F.B.L.A. was doing: The students wrote articles and sold ads for the twelve page section. The articles were on a variety of aspects of F.B.L.A. demonstrating the versitility of its members. F.B.L.A. 123 Takin’ Care Of Business One fourth of Miss Murphy’s typing class is involved in either Parliamentary Law or Public Speaking. The members and their classmates review for their exams which were delayed because of ■x snow. Parliamentary Law and Public Speak¬ ing, offshoots of FBLA, help the members learn how to speak correctly. They give the students more experience in these fields which will help them in the future with their jobs. The Parliamentary Law club, sponsored by Mrs. Margery Furguiele and Miss Barbara Kinsey, helped the members prepare themselves “to hold office and to conduct a meeting properly in the most democratic way possible.” The stu¬ dents studied motions, parliamentary procedure purposes, and order. Steve Hicks, an accountant with Young, Nicho¬ las and Mills, attended several of the meetings, and he discussed techniques of law with the members. A test was given to the top ten people in the club and the top five represented FBLA at a regional level. It was held in Germanna in March. The test was appro¬ ximately one class period long and it dealt with all of the things that they learned. After winning at the regional level, he or she went on to compete at the state level that was held in Roanoke in April. “For many years now, Culpeper has had at least one member on the state parliamentary procedure team,” said Mrs. Furgiuele. At the state competition, a written and an oral test was adminis¬ tered. A parliamentary procedure team was formed and included six members: Kevin Gentry; President, Pam Howard; Vice President, Susan Piper; Secretary, Rosalyn Taylor; Treasurer, Sharon Swit¬ zer and Tracy Brock; members. They performed a demonstration at the Ger¬ manna workshop in October. Public Speaking, sponsored by Miss Gayle Murphy, included twelve active members. They practiced writing two and five-minute speeches on the topics of interest to them. They learned good techniques in terms of posture, eye con¬ tact, and enunciation. Members also practiced giving impromptu speeches, speeches given “on the spur of the mo¬ ment.” Stephanie Johnson took Public Speak¬ ing for the second time and she placed in the local competition last year. “Public Speaking prepares students for interaction with the business world,” said Miss Murphy. “It builds confidence in students and it builds ability to speak in unprepared situations.” Parliamentary Law and Public Speaking teach students proper techniques and they give members an active voice. They bring out the shyness of a person and help build confidence. They also give members a chance to compete with others and learn to improve themselves by watching others. Top: Sheree Couick smiles and adjusts her typewriter so she can type a practice problem. Above: Public Speaking member Chris Trout lis¬ tens to Miss Murphy as she explains a typing assignment to Sheila Banks. Miss Murphy is the sponsor of Public Speaking. 124 Clubs .. t f ! Susan Piper and Sharon Switzer work on their poster for the FBLA Poster Contest. Sharon and Susan are members of the Parliamentary Law dub and both are law team members. Left: Public Speaking members, Ricky Wolfrey and Susan Payne, take time out for a laugh in typing class. Susan and Ricky are both active in other clubs as well as Public Speaking. Top: Public Speaking members — Back row: Connie O’Donnell, Susan Payne, Lisa Creel, Middle row: Doug Robson, Pam Wallace, Stephanie Johnson, Donna Baker, Parry Brown. Front row: Ricky Wolfrey, Chris Trout, Myetta Richards. Above: Parliamentary Law — Back row: Steve Hichs, Bruce Hundley, Pam Howard, Roger Toedter, Sharon Switzer, Kevin Gentry, Manya Wise, Beth McCall. Front row: Miss Barbara Kinsey, Mrs. Margery Furgiuele, Tyrone Ramey, Eric Legros. Public Speaking 125 The lights go out, people are called the board, and their silhouettes are drawn. French club members, Laura Phillips and Linda Wilson, display their artistic abilities by drawing silhouettes of Scott Hudson and Jeanette Zuydyk. FRENCH CLUB 1st row — Joey Leary, Matt Hall, Mark Brooking, Billy Canavan, Reggie Wallace, Scott Hudson, Joe Brakowieki, and Larry Kennedy. 2nd row — Phillip Brooking Greg Butler, Randy Hyde, Ed Scott, David Harding, Mike King, and Andy Powell. 3rd row — Carol Throssell, Meri Hockett, Jeanette Zuydyk, Samantha Lovett, Kristin Hardy, Toby Hoffman, Terri Jackson, and Angela De- Grands. 4th row — Tom Ford, Waco Reams, Dana Kowasic, Cathy Hobeck, Doreen Thorn¬ hill, Johnathan Martin, and Mike Maloney. Back row — Jackie Hauge, Annette Batiste, Karen Garr, Betsy Howard, Sherry Myers, Laura Phillips, Linda Wilson, MaryLynn Woodside. 126 Clubs While sharing a laugh, Karen Garr poses as Linda Wil- son draws her silhouette. Senior Sherry Myers says that she will miss the club next year. The French club pro¬ vides a good time to get together with friends and talk about ■ the French culture. Randy Hyde, Eric Stine, and Phillip Brooking discuss the upcoming ski trip planned for January 29th. The Foreign Tongue Did you realize that CCHS has three different lan¬ guage clubs to offer? They include the Spanish, French, and Latin clubs. All three clubs participated in either Christmas caroling in the classroom or visiting other clubs. Mrs. Yancey, sponsor of the Latin club, said, “Beth Bunch’s artistic talent and leadership ability has given spirit to the club.” As Vice-President, she has dedi¬ cated much of her time to projects such as the hall decorating contest, homecoming float decorating, and banquets. All of the clubs had the opportunity to taste either French, Roman, or Mexican food depending on the language. The French club tried crepes during club meetings. As a member of the Latin club, Cheryl Carpenter said, “We’ve had some really crazy Latin banquets where we ate ‘authentic’ Roman bread and honey, grapes, venison, and salad.” The Spanish club has a “feast” in which the members brou ght in Mex¬ ican dishes. The Latin club officers attended a convention in Roanoke, Va. during November. At the convention, the students took scholastic tests on Roman history, Grammar, and Mythology. At a “Roman style” ban¬ quet, the Latin club officers dined in togas. The French club planned a trip to Paris, France during spring vaca¬ tion. This gave the French students a better under¬ standing of the French culture. “Everyone is looking forward to it, ” Miss Butler said. When asked if there were any outstanding club members, Miss Butler re¬ plied, “No, all of them are outstanding and enthu¬ siastic!” During a French club meeting, students discuss the trip to France planned for Spring vacation. Tim Brown said, “I can’t wait to get over there to check out the ‘French women’.” The club which meets on the first Wednesday of each month, is for students who have taken French. Language Clubs 127 Might they be brushing up on their French? Huddled in the corner and draped by the French flag, Betsy Howard, MaryLynn Woodslde, Billy Canavan, and Joe Brakowiekl chat. Latin Club — 1 st row — Kevin Harry, John Lambert, Molly Wellan, Cathy Aylor, Mary Beth Kearns, Nancy Hutcherson, Beth Bunch, Gail Norton, Susan Jenkins, Aubrey Thacker, NajaWorman, Temple Jacobs, 2nd row — Lynn Beale, Matt Hall, Susan Barnes, Paula Byers, Ann Blacklock, Tonya Brown, Kristi Heltzel, Andy Powell, Cheryl Carpenter, Donnie Huntley, 3rd row — Mark Brooking, Wayne Stilwell, Ken Reiman, Darren Early, Billy Canavan, Fei Kwok, Carles Fincher, Mathew Pease, Kenny Ayscue, Ricky Brooks. ST v $ As the Spanish club assembles, Robin Mlnnich, president of the club, catches the members attention by discussing the T-shirts the club plans to get. The club also plans a ski trip for January ■ ™ ■ . 29th. A A M Spanish Club Officers from left to right: Robin Minnich, Pres.; Gary Jenkins, Vice Pres.; Arthene Gibson, Sec.; Bruce Hundley, Tres.; Mark Ferlazzo, Sgfgeant of Arms Spanish Club members from left to right; Row one: Mike Szlosek, Stephanie Avery, Sandra Avery, Arthene Gibson, Robin Minnich, Lisa Gelwicks Spanish 129 Clubs — Rock ’n Roll in ’81-82 As part of the Homecoming halftime activities. SCA officers Ken Reiman, Tanya Brown, and Susan Piper get a free the field At the end of the parade, Kevin Gentry, Tony Rumley, and Us£ Woodard let go of the balloons from FBLA’s first., place float. 130 Clubs During the Homecoming game, Mike King, Darlene Thornhill, and |oe Brakowiecld look on in exaltation of a WWthdown. Because the measurement has to be exact, Mac Smith rechecks his figures for accuracy. TS t Fundraisers, field trips, sports events, and competitions kept club members busy during the fall. On September 23, Tri-Hi- Y went to a workshop in Berryville where they received the “ace” award for the 18th consecutive time. No other Tri-Hi-Y club in the state has ever come close to this goal. Arthene Gibson had this com¬ ment, “This workshop was very beneficial as far as planning for our future activities.” The S.C.A. sponsored the selling of mums for Homecoming and raised $204. During spirit week the club also sold spirit links to all three classes, and raised $634 more. FBLA entered their float in the Home¬ coming parade, and won first prize. It took three weeks of planning and 10 people to build the float, which cost them $40.00, in spite of many donations. FBLA also sponsored the selling of magnetic note-pads which brought in FFA went to the Eastern National live¬ stock show and stockmen contest, where they placed in the top 20 teams. Pat Pet- tie, Robert Demarest, and Debbie Hil¬ ton attended the national livestock show. FFA also won in the forestry judging contest at the district level, with team members Pat Pettie, Robert Demarest, Peter Hicks, Paul Butler, and Doug Set¬ tle attending the competition in Fauquier. DECA ran the concession stand at all home football games. The money raised was used for the annual employer- employee fall banquet. After getting off to a strong start, the clubs continued to be active throughout the year. As S.C.A. President Ken Reiman predicted, “Based on the spirit and en¬ thusiasm shown during spirit week, it’s going to be a good year for clubs! Clubs 131 While talking to Colonnade staff member Annette Batiste about the club section of the yearbook, Mr. Bulheller protests at having his picture taken. X s that heN as the indusmal arts club and class, Pat Slaughter cuts a piece of wood for a project. 132 Clubs Practice Makes Perfect How many members make a club? The chess club’s answer in the beginning of the 1981-1982 school year was three, because that was how many people showed up for the first meeting. In pre¬ vious years as many as fifty people showed up for the first meeting. When the club was first started about ten years ago, it was a very popular club. Then why the decline? According to Mr. Martin, the chess club’s sponsor, students could attend meetings in earlier years without having to pay their dues. Mr. Martin re¬ quired for the first time that all dues be payed before they could attend any of the meetings. This was the only require¬ ment for joining the club. More members did pay their dues and membership in¬ creased to twenty by the end of the year. Mr. Martin felt that the students who joined the chess club got alot out of it because not only did they learn to play chess, but they competed and got a chance to interact with other students with similar interests. On the other hand the Industrial arts club sponsored by Mr. Bulheller had around thirty members. It’s only require¬ ment was members had to be enrolled in an industrial arts class. The members of this club worked on projects to benefit the school and the community. One proj¬ ect they worked on was building special tables and chairs for disabled children. According to Mr. Bulheller, the purpose of the club was not to have a good time or make money but to help others and to provide students with an opportunity to become involved with meaningful activi¬ ties that prepare them to understand, contribute to, and live in a changing, highly technical wor ld. Industrial Arts 133 The winner of the hail competition for the year 1981 -82 was the Junior class hall! The idea of the hall was based on all the sports played in the High School. Smash! John Buttons face goes into the pie as he anxiously gobbles it up. On 1st lunch shift, John came in at first place but lost to Tom Ford overall. Decorating the Junio‘r I s Viall, Samantha Lovett ancf Merf Hockett assemble ttte Gk ss Country manikin. The three long hours spent on creating a v sports-oriented hall paid off whe the juniors won first place in the hall competition. Talking about the new spirit week activities, Ron Leftwich, Jesse May, Eddie Brooks, Ricky Woody, Robin Mlnnich, and Susan Jenkins gather outside during 2nd lunch shift in the Senior Court¬ yard to have a pow-wow. “Let’s Hear It For Spirit” To win a pack of bubblegum, Robert Moms tries to blow the largest bubble. However, Robert only blew a four inch bubble, and Andy Myers won with a seven inch bubble. “Yes, yes, yes we do; we’ve got spirit, how about you?” Seniors, juniors, and sopho¬ mores competed during spirit week to see which class had the most spirit. Colonnade staff members, Liz Chase and Sherry Myers, surveyed teachers on how they thought spirit week went. Mrs. Seeley said, “It went very well. I was surprised at the num¬ ber of sophomores that participated. Everyone showed a lot of enthusiasm.” Mr. Martin agreed and added, “It went very well this year,” while Mr. Earles concluded, “I saw a great deal of enthusiasm in the students this year; they put a lot of hard work into making it a successful week of spirit.” Each day during Spirit Week, students, teachers, and administrators dressed up. The week consisted of formal dress-up day, western day, twin day, crazy T-shirt day, and the traditional Blue and Gold day. Most people enjoyed Crazy T-shirt day the most. Spirit links were also a great success. The school record of 10,000 links was broken by the newly set record of 12,693 links. The total amount of money collected from the selling of spirit links was $634.65. Mrs. Byrd’s homeroom came in first place by selling 2,939 links for a total of $ 146.50. Coming in at second place was Mr. Seward’s homeroom with 1,177 links fora total of $58.85, and following right behind Mr. Seward’s homeroom was Mrs. Mitchell’s with 1,161 links which came to $58.05. Two other new events which took place during spirit week were the bubblegum blowing contest and the pie eating contest. During the pie contest, Lisa Creel and Waco Reams got into a pie fight and pies went flying all over the place. “It was a sight to see and a mess to clean up!” said observer, Greg Parsons. Experience Life to the Fullest Library Club members worked together toward their own interests and they set goals for their careers, according to Mrs. LeSueur, the club sponsor and librarian. She had speakers come in such as lawyers, business workers and mana¬ gers, and films so that the students could explore their future plans. Freedom of self-exploration was one of the major goals in this club. The stu¬ dents had a chance to learn more about their future plans by discussing different subjects with the speakers and by using the library to look up books. Mrs. LeSueur helped the students to gather any information that she knew could help them. She felt that students learn by their mistakes which helps them to mature from year to year. The Library club is not only for those students just interested in finding books, its for those interested in exploring their future as well. The club met every third Wednesday with fourteen members. The Bible club provided the opportu¬ nity for Christian students or those in¬ terested in Christian activities to meet for fellowship throughout the year. The club started last year with eleven members and grew to twelve this year. Mr. Stroud, enjoyed sponsoring this club very much and he invites all students to join with them in the fellowship of the Lord Jesus Christ, where the real bles¬ sings are to be found. The club met every month to study scriptures from the Bible, pray, and sing. Library Club. Front, Sheila Brown, Celeste Johnson, Renee Settle, Donna Johnson, Aubrey Braxton. Back Row, Justine Lawson, Otelia Triplette, Pearl Long, Craig Pryor, president, Wynetta Simpson. 136 Clubs Sr 1 1 Bible Club. Ken Halvorson, Danny Donaldson, Beth Starkes, George Stroud, sponsor. Back, Mary Ann Hoffman, Kathy Goodfield, Martha Bickers, vice presi¬ dent, and Tim Shultz, president. Bible . Library 137 LA members show their spirit by eleasing helium-filled balloons dur¬ ing the Homecoming parade. FBLA placed first in the float competition with their many days ' work and pride showfeg. After the game, Jadel Triplett and |ames Gray take time out to get down atthe annual Homecoming Displaying his “pom-pom” hat, watches the pep rally while Bit on. TT. it M V44S® hahonal Ready for the game with the Cava¬ liers, The Blue Devils run through the Winning Spirit Does The Job For The Devils Although the wind was gusty and the air was cold, the spirits were high for Homecoming activities. The homecoming parade be¬ gan on Sycamore Street and progressed slowly to the football stadium. A total of seventeen units, with approximately 300 students, participated in the parade. At halftime, the parade circled around the football field. FBLA won first place in the float competition with a blue devil, made by Kevin Gentry, at the front. Over 100 helium balloons were released from the float on the 35-yard line. The French and Spanish clubs were in second and third places. Jadel Triplett was crowned Home¬ coming Queen with Shari Bradley as the Maid of Honor, jadel told the Colonnade staff that she didn’t think she’d win, and she “didn’t know whether to cry or not.” Coach Bulhelier thought that the Dev¬ ils played a good game against the Cavaliers. Doug Pennington and Jeff Windbush scored, leading Culpeper to a 12-7 win over Caroline. The annual Homecoming dance fol¬ lowed the game. Only 36 couples attended the dance, but Michele Weath¬ erman said, “It was fun!” The football ticket sales brought in over $3,700, and the dance ticket sales brought in over $100. Mr. Fincham thought the turnout was excellent and that the halftime activities were very good. “1 was really surprised that so many people showed up at the game. It was so cold!” thought Susan Payne. Terry Kilby said, “Man, 1 really did enjoy my very last Homecoming game! The Seniors showed a lot of spirit!” Homecoming 139 CADEMICS Is this to turn in? ... If you all don’t get quiet ... Does eveiyone understand? ... How in the world do you do this? .,. What homework do we have? ... What time is it? ... Is that bell ever going to ringggggggggg. These are questions and phrases heard eveiyday in classrooms. While seniors prepared themselves for college or life after, the juniors were busy with SAT’s (Scholastic Aptitude Tests) and Minimum Competency Tests which they had to pass in order to graduate. The sophomores learned the greater responsibilities required by high school teachers and classes. Despite the homework, tests, the senior slump, term papers and biology projects, most students were still able to have fun. Seniors show their spirit on Halloween. They had the highest percent of participation in the contest. During French 11. Miss Butler checks over Jennifer Mruk’s dasswork. French II studies grammer and new verb A Vector Lab is demonstrated by Tanya Brown, Mary Curtis and Paula Byers in Physics 1 jjpp class. I NOTES, NOTES and MORE NOTES Who studies? Stu¬ dents have different ideas about studying but they usually agree that it should take up a large portion of school time. Almost all stu¬ dents listen to music when they study, and a majority study at least one hour a night. Seniors felt that they had to study more now than they did as sophomores or juniors. Sophomores polled answered that they would study more as seniors, while the juniors stated that they would study less. As a class, the juniors appeared to spend less time studying than the sophomores or seniors. Students are not the only people who have to study, since teachers and guid¬ ance counselors take college courses throughout the year. Miss, Carter, Miss Keiier, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Inge and Miss Murphy are only a few of the teachers involved in these courses. Mrs. Brooks said that it has been a while since she took courses but when she did, she had to study. Mrs. Brooks now spends two to three hours a night working on lesson plans and school papers. Taking courses at the University of Virginia, Mr. Diamond is working towards his degree in counsel¬ ing. In addition to his work as the senior guidance counselor, he has to do many papers on service counseling, and read¬ ings. Teachers must go home, grade papers, make lesson plans, and of course, write up deficiencies. Miss Thompson said, “Sophomores probably study more for their first semester exams than juniors or seniors, most likely out of fear.” “Sometimes teachers have more home¬ work than students,” said Miss Thomp¬ son, a Biology teacher. Mr. Earles, the NHS sponsor, felt that, “Really good classes seem to come around every three to four years ... the class of 82 is one of these groups”. Musk often aids students in studying. Glenda Lawhead listens to music while doing her students n studying Debbie for a while walkin; msm Studying outside in the mornings and during lunch is popular among students. Before school on the morning of a Calculus test. Laura Phillips and Ken Reiman take advantage of the sunny weather and study out fcie. Studying 143 ■ Watching the progress of the Culpeper-King George game, Tom Ford, Dennis Kline, and fulle Tate wait for a Culpeper first down! r : ?! „ ■ During the Culpeper County Band Competition, Becky Broman does her oboe solo. That day the band received a superior rating. Soloists are an important part of the band, not only do they need to be exceptional musicians but they need a leadership quality. Dana Kowasic one of the many soloists shows the Courtland audience how a trombone solo should sound. :: At the Homecoming game, Mr. Sheldrake attempts to keep warm. BAND ON THE RUN Git Git Git . . . We can do anything ... All the way at MBA . .. Pride with a touch of class. These slogans echoed down the band hall dur¬ ing the marching season. In 1981-82 the band, according to Cathy Simms, was “great, fantastic, super, fabulous, and excellent!” When the band performed at the Culpeper Co, Invitational Band Contest, they received a superior rating. A week later at the MBA contest (Marching Bands of America), they topped last years score of 51.9 with a score of 54.89, and when they attended the State Marching Competition they received a 66 . 0 . Donna Yowell, Lance Kilby, Kathy Goodfield, and others feel that the band is the most spirited organization in the school. Band Camp was held Aug 2-Aug 8 at Camp Hazel River with the major¬ ity of the band members participating. There were various opinions of the camp, and it proved it was hard work and fun. The purpose of band camp was to ready the band for local or state cham¬ pionships. There was also a comic side to camp as Frankie Troilo soon found out, since she was thrown in the pool after most practices. Many members of the band had many defini¬ tions of unity such as Leanne Tubb’s interpreta¬ tion, “Unity is individual personalities and talents combined in a group effort to achieve a goal. When the band performed at the final home game, the seniors were given top honors. L to R Frankie Troilo, Cathy Inskeep, Donna Yowell, Betsy Howard, Dana Kowasic, Waco Reams, Bruce Falke. Singing a song ... ABOVE: During “A Christmas Carol”, Darlene Slaughter sings “Shine, Shine”. TOP RIGHT: Treble choir; Karen Brown, Arlene Robinson, Lisa Wymer, Tracy Kyle, Linda Jenkins, Carolyn Routt. Back Row; Terese Eley, Sharon Pritt, Cindy Frazier, Nora Powell, Celia Mays, Mary Ann Wolfrey, Lisa Godwin, Patsy Pyne, Penny Peyton. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mad¬ rigal choir; Robert Morris, Beth Bunch, Ronda Giles, Mike Timbers, Darlene Slaughter, Karen Jennings, Maxine White, Ellen Douty, Doug Settle, Matt Downey, Wendi Wolfford, Jeff Addison, James Mack. BOTTOM RIGHT: Select choir; Sandra Garnett, Kelly Reese, Wendi Wolfford, Naja Wor- man, Rockie Stokes, Sherri Smith, Barbara Clatterbuck, Don¬ na Barneycastle, Karen Mills, Teresa Clate, Karen Deal, Fra- nean Brock, Careen Laster, Back Row; Jeff Scott, John Wray, Danny Donaldson, Fain Wynn, Paul Myers, Joey Allen, John¬ ny Woodard, Bobby Rutherford, Greg Tanner, Gary Corn- well. 146 Academics To -el ebrate Christmas, the Madrigal choir went Christmas carolling on Main street. Miss Keller, Jeff Addison, Ronda Giles, Robert Morris, Wendi Wolfford sing a tune for the people of Culpeper. Trying to stop the Christ child from crying, the new angel (Mike Timbers) sings “I’m so happy.” Much to the surprise of many people, choir students don’t just sing during their class period and perform an occasional concert or two. They learn to sightread music, to determine meter signatures and evaluate music in many different ways. “Developing listening skills is a big part of musicianship” said Miss Keller, choral director, therefore her classes perform listening exer¬ cises using classical as well as pop music. David Harding said “One of the best things 1 learned in choir was to sightread music” and Doug Set¬ tle said of choir, “1 like choir just because 1 like singing.” Culpeper was represented by two mus icians in the regional choir this year. Senior Robert Morris, who scored the second highest bass one score, and Ronda Giles, junior, who was a first alto alternate. Regional choir is one large choir composed of the top choral students from the seven surrounding counties. The choir was directed by James Madison University choral director, David Watkins. During the Christmas season the choral de¬ partment kept very busy. The treble chorus de¬ corated a hall at the Virginia Baptist Home, the madrigal choir went caroling and the choral department had a float in the Christmas parade. The treble choir combined with the Jr. High treble choir to perform “Ceremony of Carols”. Miss Keller was very pleased with their per¬ formance saying, “1 was surprised the girls could do as good as they did considering the music is quite difficult — I performed it in col¬ lege.” The select and treble choirs combined to per¬ form “A Christmas Story”, a dramatic musical by Anita Kerr for their part of the Christmas Prog¬ ram. The story was about not only Christ’s birth but also the coming of a new angel into heaven. It featured solos by Mike Timbers, Darlene Slaughter, Ronda Giles, Robert Morris, and Kelly Reese as well as a dance routine with Karen Deal, Sherri Smith, Wendi Wolfford and Naja Worman. In the spring the choral students attended a choral workshop at James Madison University and the madrigal choir went with the band to New Jersey on an exchange program. Chorus 147 Media Class; Media was a class offered that not very many peo¬ ple knew about.Media involved working on news¬ papers, with televisions, and also with radio. Students also learned how to operate and maintain the audio¬ visual. They also learned how to take pictures, de¬ velop film, videotape, and they also learn the art of animation. When asked how she got interested in the media, Mrs. Carter said that she had majored in photography and art at Utah State College. She also added that she started teaching Media two years ago, and that this was her third year teaching. Eighteen students make up the Media classes and she had approximately four students per hour. Missy Franzeli, one of the Media 1 students said, “I signed up for media because it sounded really in¬ teresting. It’s nice because with some effort it will be valuable to me. The duplication of tests is very important, but Teresa Kidd shows very little enthusiasm in her work. 148 Art Class “But Seriously Folks • • • Art class is a very popular class with artistic students. The class, limited to twenty students, is usually filled up. The art class usually works in such as paint¬ ing, ceramics, structural detailing, and the building of three-dimensional pro¬ jects. Miss Harvey, the art teacher, feels that among her most talented stu¬ dents are; David Theis, senior, David Morgan, sophomore,Whitney Jones, junior, Doug Pennington, senior, and Patrick Merriwether, sophmore. When asked if some of the students plan to further their education in art, Miss Harvey said, “Some will continue but others will just have it as an enjoy¬ able elective.” Miss Harvey graduated from Radford College with a BS in Art Education. David Theis said of Miss Harvey, “She is a very good teacher with good ideas and projects for us.” I ■ I. ■ Art not only requires talent, but also requires a lot of intense study. Fred Poulson, John Tsitslkaos, Morgan, and Hicks stud mid- l v A discussion goes on during Art class among (I — r) Rodney Lewis, Scott Williams, Dennis Wise, Nathan Robinson, and Kim Robinson, as they make plans for an upcoming project. 149 Francais, Espanol, et Latinium Being the most widely traveled groups in the school, the French, Spanish, and Latin classes between them went from Richmond to Washington D.C. to Paris. Each group took a special trip with parti¬ cipation from each class level. The trips were arranged so that students could gain a better understanding of the lan¬ guages. Miss Butler’s French classes went on a very special trip. Several of the students from French 1, II, and III accompanied her to France in April. Miss Butler has done many activities in her classes. During the Christmas season the students deco¬ rated the French room, wrote paragraphs on Christmas, and sang Christmas songs. A new idea Miss Butler added was an Embassy project. Students had to find out about other countries where French is spoken. Sherry Myers summed up French class by saying, “Going into French class brightens my day because the atmosphere is so enjoyable.” Students in Spanish classes also sang songs at Christmas time. Mrs. Johnston said that her classes made pinatas and broke them in class. The Spanish classes also prepared Spanish food such as tacos, pan de muerto, bocadillos, and tortillos. In the spring they took a trip to Washington D.C. to see a Mexican dance program and ate at a Mexican restaurant. Being one of the most widely-spoken languages in the world and with a large number of Spanish speaking people in the U.S., Mrs. Johnston believes that Spanish is an important language. During Mrs. Yancey’s Latin classes, they sometimes act out plays from the book. Playing games and having Latin style parties helped the classes pass the time during some periods. The Latin clas¬ ses also planned an outing to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, during the classical exhibit. According to Mrs. Yancey, Latin is the basic language and helps in the study of other languages. Temple Jacobs said of Latin class, “Mrs. Yancey is $ dedi¬ cated teacher and she makes Latin, the so called dead language, come alive.” BELOW: Singing out in an operatic way, David Harding spreads Christmas cheer by singing “Joie Sur La Terre” in French class. RIGHT: Masked men, David McKay and Archie Riener, sing Christ¬ mas carols during the holiday season. They show a new side to “Rudolph, The Red Nose Reindeer.” BOTTOM: During the Christ¬ mas season, Spanish classes sang Christmas carols to other classes for extra credit. Spanish 111 presented a command performance for Mr. Dill’s physics class. Languages 151 Simulations always end up being interesting. In Senior English Seminar, Mike King, Doreen Thornhill, Tim Queen, Darlene Thornhill and John Button entertain Mrs. Seeley with their rendition of Macbeth. J Group work can sometimes prove helpful as Beth Starke, Ellen Douty, and Richie Culton find out. While Mr. Davis helps another group, Beth’s group exchanges literature answers so they can find their own mistakes. As his class pays close attention, Mr. Shlve gives instructions for the second nine weeks simulation set. Government classes participate in an election simulation the first semester and a drug simulation the second semester. 152 Academics “Don’t Know Much About History” poem Christmas cards home to their parents. Mrs. Byrd believes that students start school writing cards to their parents so what would be better than ending their education by writing cards to Mom and Dad. Participate, gerunds, and the constitution are all a part of most student’s education. At CCHS tenth graders learn how to write properly in English while they have a break from history. As the eleventh grade comes along, students experience U.S. History along with much literature and less grammar. “Most stu¬ dents look forward to their senior year but after they meet Beowulf, Macbeth, Hamlet, and the United States Constitution, they wish they were back a cou¬ ple of years” said Laura Phillips, when asked if seniors have it easier than other students. Teachers try to make most of their classes as interesting as possible by planning special events. Mrs. Oliver and Mr. Davis took their civ classes on field trips to Salubria and Little Fork Church, while Mrs. Seeley plans on taking her seniors to Richmond for a play. Simulations also have a lot to do with learning, so the civ classes acted out a learning experience about the Quakers. The govern¬ ment classes had their annual drug simulation to learn about the laws and courts. When asked about the difference in History and English classes with other classes, Susan Jenkins replied “English and Govern¬ ment could be the most boring classes in school, but the teachers and special projects make them in¬ teresting.” p Even though some people may not be interested, many students enjoy reading novels for English class. Some teachers give class time for reading so it doesn’t take up as much of the students free time. Most students found themselves reading The Red Badge of Courage, Frankenstein, and Wuthering Heights. Academics 153 Knowing the basics is an important part of math and science. Mr. Earles says, “It is important that students understand the framework of chemistry before they can fully understand the higher more in¬ teresting properties of chemistry.” In math Mrs. Lenz feels that students are basically well prepared and have been exposed to everything; however, the stu¬ dents have not been drilled enough to be able to do the work quickly. Also, Mrs. Lenz says “Students study the material for tests but do not study in order to have the knowledge.” The advanced sciences such as phy¬ sics, chemistry and advanced biology are taken as college prep, courses. All tenth graders take Biology in order to fulfill gra¬ duation requirements. The science teachers feel that the students who are interested seem to go out of their way to think of good questions. “Most students really enjoy the maths and sciences” says Jason Calamos. He also feels that everything you do requires math and science. “Even students who do not enjoy these classes feel that they are important,” says Annette Batiste. Miss Keller, the chorus teacher, re¬ marked “Although I don’t use higher math, I can appreciate it because it taught me a new way to think.” The advanced science classes also help students de¬ velop higher thought levels through sci¬ entific studies and experiments. No math or science above Biology or Algebra II is really intended for students who do not plan to attend college.Some careers which require higher math and sciences are engineering, medicine, meteorology, geology, architecture, and computer sciences. Dynamics carts, ticker tape, clapper timers, and kilogram masses are only some of the materials used in physics class. The class does labs in order to more clearly understand physics principles. During a physics lab on momentum, Keith Mckenlze, Roger Toedter, Mike King and measure the speed of their cart on their ticker tape. ' 0t 154 Academics Whales of Scales Advanced math courses require a lot of concentrated study. Betsy Howard finds that doing homework is a lot easier if you can get it done in class. Sometimes extra help from teachers necessary for the advance maths and sciences. Mr. Dill helps physics student Mike Maloney understand the theory of cortservation of momentum. I Lab work Is an important part of chemistry. Mr. Earles says, “it allows the student a chance to take part in the investigation and gives them experience in working with chemicals.” Mr. Earles fifth period listens carefully to instructions before beginning the lab. Math and Sciences 155 During Steno class, Pam Howard concentrates on her speed and accuracy while practicing shorthand. Not only does Steno offer shorthand but another year of typing as well, trie LeGross, Gina Jenkins (left), Tracy Brock, Sharon Atkins, Sharon Switzer, Susan Piper, and Teresa date took advantage of this opportunity in Steno class fourth period. Taking Care of Business 156 Academics Why take a business class? It can pre¬ pare students to be responsible and pre¬ pare for their future career. Among these classes are Typing, Business Law, Accounting, Clerical Accounting, Steno, and Clerk Typing. Students have an opportunity to develop their skills each year by taking a secondary course. Miss Murphy’s Business Law class toured the courthouse November thir¬ teenth, where they spent their time look¬ ing up records and checking out the courthouse rooms. Earlier, during the first week in October, the class promoted Free Enterprise day by placing articles in the Star-Exponent and Culpeper News. Charles Fincher, Doug Robson, Aman¬ da Cole, and Miss Murphy were ques¬ tioned on WCVA and WCUL on why they supported Free Enterprise. The class also had guest speakers, such as Richard Wil- shire, vice president of Second National bank, on September thirtieth. Mr. Wilshire spoke on the relationship between bank¬ ing and Free Enterprise. Connie O’Donnell said, Business Law is fun when we apply the things we learn in class to everyday life.” Susan Payne, a first year typing student, said, “By taking Typing, it will further me in business and it will help when I get a job.” Clerical Accounting, a block class, combines Accounting and an expansion of Typing skills. Students also learn how to operate machines such as the keypunch machine, the Duplicator, or Ditto machine, and adding machines. Steno students learn shorthand and how to work with speed and accuracy. Distributive Education students also take part in the business world by work¬ ing with retailing and merchandising. Through DE, students can get out half a day, get a job, have two years of experi¬ ence, and even earn a little extra money along the way with two credits. Not only are they graded in the classroom but on the job as well. Barry Ross, vice president of DECA, said, “By taking DE, I will gain a basic knowledge of business and how they operate.” ' •saw Determined to find the right answer, David Weakly works on a problem in DE. on Retail Sally Clore study for DE exam. While listening to the teacher, Osie Washington works on advertising. Finding a new place to enjoy class, Carolyn Raute and Ronda Myers find time to share a joke while reading over their notes. D.E. 157 Whistle While You Work How would you like to make a table or a lamp? You could ifyou take an industrial arts class. Or how about drawing some simple mechanical drawings and then working your way up to floor plans and blueprints. That’s what you would do if you were to find yourself in a mechanical drawing class. These are just a few of the things that students can learn to do if they are enrolled in either an industrial arts class or a mechanical drawing class. Teaching these classes is Ed Bulheller who feels that the most important thing he wants his students to learn is, “to be able to plan a project from the start and see it through to completion.” The pro¬ jects undertaken in an industrial arts class help to give a student a trade skill he can use. Talking about the subject Steve Chil¬ dress said, “It’s a good constructive class.” On the other hand, layout and de¬ velopment skills learned in mechanical drawing can be applied to a variety of subjects. Mr. Bulheller said, “Mechanical drawing, I think, is good for anyone even if all you’re making is a poster.” A short distance down the hall one finds an agriculture class where students complete units in welding and wood¬ working. The students also learn about plant science, pesticide application, fore¬ stry, record keeping, farm buildings and how to design a farm. After teaching at the Junior High School for four years the instructor, Mrs. Terry Osborn, now end¬ ing her first year at the high school feels that the most important thing she wants her students to learn is, “to know enough about agriculture to be able to get a job in the field and to succeed.” Mrs. Osborn thinks that agriculture can add to a stu¬ dent’s education since “it teaches them about the world in which they live.” One of Mrs. Osborn’s students, Cathy Rice, said, “Agriculture is a fun class, I’ve learned a lot about fields which I never thought pertained to agriculture, like welding. If I choose a career in agriculture my old school days in agriculture will prove worthwhile.” 158 Academics Anthony Rumley practices his mechanical drawing skills for an upcoming exam. Painting one of the three doghouses that they made, Ron Leftwich and Steve Childress work diligfcnfiy, They plan to sell the doghouses to make a profit. Sharing a humourous moment, |lll Crossman and John Burnham enjoy working on their projects in agriculture class. Ag., Ind. Arts, Mech. Drawing 159 A Break From the Classroom The sophomores finally reached their last year of P.E. Some students really enjoy P.E., because it gives them a break from the class¬ room. Naja Worman said, “If you’re tense it is a great way to relax.” In September students take the Physical Fitness Test. Bill Wenzel said “They run early because the students are familiar with their abilities and know what their limitations are — for the most part it’s a safety factor.” The students participated in many activities during the year. In the Fall both boys and girls start flag football. They also have soccer, archery, volleyball, basketball and wrestling for the boys while the girls have gymnastics. In the winter they teach a Recreational Activ¬ ity Unit, which they work by stations. These stations include shuffleboard, four square, in¬ door hockey, softball, ping pong and sprints. All sophomores must take the classroom portion of Driver’s education, taught by Ms. Boyd. After they pass the classroom part and obtain a learner’s permit, they go behind the wheel. Towards the end of the year a hearing test is given through the P.E. department. They also sponsor the Flunter Safety Program in the Fall. UfffmCK While Bobby Leftwlch goes up on the trampoline Kevin Harry awaits his turn. Returning a ball hit to him, Pat Mercwether demonstrates proper volleyball technique. : : v mm m m r i% ■ . -Jo 160 As Steve Alien goes up to make a basket, while Cathy Rice races Ed Story to see who gets the ball first. David Corbin ■ concentrates on where to make his first move in four square. m As Donna Baker ■ gets up to go play scuffleboard, Mary Jasper, Rebecca Haynes, and David Corbin relax. 161 Come an’ get it The home ec. class’ only example of a male cook Is Gary King who bakes - ■ ■ HmeatsiTTamicrowave oven. Along with the practical work in home ec. there is a lot of written work, also. Here, Darlene Waters explains the food chart to Eliza Tibbs. One advantage of having a locker on the third hall is the delicious smells coming from the home economics classrooms. The Home ec. students cook for many different activities, such as sports ban¬ quets, club get-togethers, faculty meet¬ ings and other school-related gatherings. Besides cooking, the students sew and do latchwork. “Sewing was the most fun since we got to make clothes for ourselves,” commented Lisa Whorton. She also said that with the rising cost of clothes, sewing would help her in the future. The Home Ec. department held a fashion show in januaiy to model their dresses, pant suits, and other clothes they made. Also, they entered exhibits of their sewing and latchwork in the library on Exhibit Day in the spring. 162 Academics I While practicing ironing different types of fabric, Susan Schonauer looks to Sherry Mosley for helpful tipS. SWPttQJy mm mm WM mw ' u Satisfied at taking the easier job of drying the dishes, Winnie Franzell is glad to give the “dish-pan hands” to Sherry Washington. The family living class expanded on the skills taught in home economics. This course focused more on the psycholo¬ gical aspects of everyday living and fami¬ ly life. The year started with “getting to know yourself’ and moved on to dating, marriage, child care, and other daily problems such as bargain hunting and money budgeting, Mrs. Marks, who teaches both Home Ec. and family living said, “the family living class is like a big family. We are all friends and that is why we have a lot of fun.” The class represented their unity by having a “Thanksgiving Feast”. This din¬ ner was designed to celebrate the holi¬ day during third period. The menu in¬ cluded ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, homemade biscuits, green beans, corn, cranberry sauce, and five kinds of pies. Each person brought a dish and everyone pitched in money for the ham. The family living class also had a mock wedding in January. This wedding was conducted like a real wedding with Cindy Leake and Warren Anderson as the bride and groom. There was a reception following the wedding ceremony. Who is behind the singer? Working on her mystery project, Sand! McClemons plans for the fashion show Left picture: Is it on to the Newlywed Game for Cindy Leake and Warren Anderson who tied the knot? Home Economics fL Family Living 163 Beverly Albert James A. Avery Fredric Babbitt Bob Borges Ann W. Boyd Bessie B. Brooks E. Brown Peggy j. Bruce Edward J. Bulheller Carol L. Butler Mrs. Linda Butler Amy Connor Byrd Do you ever wonder why teachers get upset with students and yet they con¬ tinue to teach for years? Well, the Col¬ onnade Staff asked the teachers why they chose their profession and these are some of the responses.... Some teachers, such as Mrs. Yancey, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Martin, Mr. Earles, and Ms. Boyd went into education be¬ cause they had a great interest in a sub¬ ject, and teaching allowed them to con¬ tinue in that field. Another reason, which was shared by Mrs. Howard, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Oliver, Miss Murphy, and others, is that they enjoy working with young peo¬ ple and are dedicated to educating stu¬ dents. Others, such as Mr. and Mrs. Davis enjoyed school when they were students or were inspired by the example set by some of their teachers. 164 Faculty Miss Debora A. Campell Mrs. Malora T. Carpenter Robin A. Carter Franklin T. Clark Beverly Collins Mrs. Mary Purdum Davies B.j. Davis Kathryn D. Davis Jeffrey R. Diamond Susan Dickman Ellen Dickson Craig Dill Linda Downs Marjorie Dresage Thomas Earles Margery Emmott Jack Fincham Dennis M. Gordon D.B. Greene, Jr. M.J. Harvey Faculty 165 Larry Hixon Linda Howard Mrs. Sallie Hart Inge Nancy Johnston Barbara Keller Mary Ann Kelsey Barbara Kinsey Barbara J. Kunlo Mrs. Jean M. Lawson Charles League Nancy L. Lenz Mrs. Kathleen V. LeSueur Mrs. Susan Lev Rita Marks Allen P. Martin, Jr. Mrs. Ashby G. Mitchell Gayle M. Murphy JoAllison Nichols Carol O. Oliver Terry D. Osborn 166 Faculty William Pearson Marie Powers Jill Rinaca Eleanor Seeley T.F. Seward, Jr. James D. Sheldrake Jill Shive Jim Shive Mrs. Paula H. Sims Donna J. Stewart George A. Stroud, Jr. Bonnie J. Templeton Mrs. D. L. Thompson Mrs. Eleanor Thompson Margaret C. Walker Peggy Walker Faculty 167 Piedmont Printing For Expert Automotive Repair Service Come to Locally Owned and Operated (703) 825-8696 Bill’s Gulf Service C.E. Kidd, owner 902 S. Main St 825-4020 Nights — Holidays — Sundays call 825-6443 Downtown Culpeper 205 S. Main Street Phone 825-2551 JOLLY JEFF ' S 910 S. Main St. Culpeper, VA. Manager: Gladys Brown 825-4222 PATRONS MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY Culpeper Book Store 210 Main Street, Culpeper MARTIN Insurance Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 878, Culpeper FANT’S AMOCO SERVICE 340 James Madison Highway The GOLDEN UNICORN 209 S. East Street, Culpeper NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 673, Culpeper CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘82 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wynn SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY 137 S. Main Street, Culpeper ROOM SERVICES, INC. 1 18 S. Main Street, Culpeper HUDSON HAM HOUSE RFD 3, Box 25, Culpeper FOLLY FARE PET SHOP 610 S. Main Street, Culpeper 168 Best Wishes Class of ’82 Culpeper Petroleum Cooperative 870 James Madison Hwy. Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Wishing You Success Culpeper Farmers Co-op Rt. 29 N. P.O. Box 231 Culpeper, Va. fried chicken is all about. At Kentucky Fried Chicken we concentrate on just one thing, making the best tasting fried chicken in the world. We start with wholesome chicken and cook it up fresh, tender and juicy the Colonel’s special way. There’s no other fried chicken like it! we do chicken Right Pried Chicken. 300 line Newspaper Ad — Female Employee JOHN’S FAMILY RESTAURANT Italian-American Cuisine Homemade Food, Daily Specials Best Pizza in Virginia Eat in or Carry out 31 5 Southgate Shopping Center Tel. 825-5575 Open 11 am-10pm Mon.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 11 am-11 pm Closed Sundays CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Lerner’s Department Store 129 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Virginia We Want To Be Part of Your Life — Sharing your present achievements Sharing your future needs! Realty, Inc. 813 South Main Street PHONE (703)825-8275 169 Randy’s Flowers 127 West Davis Street Cupeper, Va. 22701 Randy’s Flowers — “A quality of distinction” Best Wishes to the Seniors Phase II 314 Northwest Street Best wishes Class of ’82! 170 Central Hardware Co., Inc. 172 East Davis Street — Phone 825-9224 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 “Best of Luck” Blue Devils CMEVROUET-OLDSMOBILE SWAN ' S SALES and SERVICE j.A. Swan, Jr. Co., Inc. 201 S. East St. qoc 0771 Culpeper, VA 8 -� 37l U. S. 29S Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Phone (703) 547-3700 SECOND NATIONAL All the bank you II ever need Culpeper Madison MEMBER F.D.I.C (703) 825 8366 Gudpepez Custom J-ewedezs SERVICE IS OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORITY RALPH L BROWN 140 E. DAVIS ST Managing Partner CULPEPER, VA 22701 porker STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS INSURANCE Edward J. “Bo” Bolinsky Agent 203 S. Main Street, P.O. Box 874 Bus. (703) 825-8331 Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Res. (703) 825-1414 Groceries Produce — Ice Frozen Foods Kerosene ABC Off Meats Hardware BAILEY’S STORE Brandy Station, Va. 22714 “Coldest Beer In Town Hours: 8:00 til’ 9:00 Mon. — Sat. Sun. 8:00 til’ 7:00 Telephone: (703) 825-9169 CHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MIC CHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MM WE PUT | YOU FIRST Barron’s Tire Service 301 North Main Street Phone 825-2471 LIN MICHELIN MICHELIN MICHEL LINMICHELINMICHELINMICHEL 172 Congratulations to the 1981 Graduates of Culpeper County High School “Nothing to Sell But Service” Culpeper, Virginia W. E. BANKHEAD RES. 703-825-9310 ARCO « product O AMftnitc Company L. R. WATERS. INC. P.O. BOX 349 CULPEPER. VA. 22701 Pdersat BJtfaelers Telephone 703-025-2100 323 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 825-6033 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 1 17 E. Culpeper St. (Behind Leggett ' ) 825-9475 loundry • Dry Cleaning on Premises • Alteration! Specialists In Sued 4 Drapery Cleaning Parking • Pickup and Delivery YAMAHA THE WAY IT SHOULD BE. Whether you’re into flying in the dirt or cruising up mountain roads, or challenging the hills with 3-wheels — YAMAHA has got the wheels for you in 1982. With over 40 models to chose from YAMAHA will be TAKING THE LEAD IN 1982. THE CYCLE CENTER 105 Lovers Lane Culpeper, Va. 825-5544 • ‘ : ' iS • ' we recommend: THE Tradewinds Indian 8. Silver Jewelry Jeans Incense — Leather Goods Candles, Buckles, Tapestries Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. . Fri. 10am-7 pm Thurs. 10am-8pm Mexican Indian Imports T-Shirts Mexican Jergas, Serapes Alpaca Sweaters 8v Skirts 401 Madison Road Culpeper, Virginia 825-3158 I 74 A Abbott, Jay: 82 Acree, Tim: 82 Addison, Jeff: 146, 147 Adkins, Allan Albert, Beverly: 164 Alexander, Andre: 82, 1 1 1 Alexander, Dorothy: 21, 43, 56 Alexander, Sherry: 21,43, 82 Allen, Joey: 55, 56, 102, 146 Allen, Steve Alphin, Kenneth: 56, 102, 1 19 Alther, Wanda Anderson, Anthony: 56 Anderson, Warren: 163 Andes, Donna Apperson, George: 82 Arnold, Brian: 82 Arnold, Kevin: 1 18 Arthur, Mattew Atkins, David Atkins, Linda: 56 Atkins, Sharon: 82 Avery, Jim: 164 Avery, Sandra: 5, 51, 56 Avery, Stephanie: 50, 82 Aylor, Jane; 82, 1 18 Aylor, Kathy: 128 Aylor, Shelley Aylor, Susan: 22 Aylor, Tim: 56, 63, 67, 119 Aylor, Warren Adams, Wayne Ayscue, Gregg: 104 Ayscue, Kenneth: 56, 119, 128 B Babbitt, Fredrick: 164 Bache, Deitria: 57, 59 Bache, Greg Bache, Lisa: 57 Bache, Michael: 57 Bailey, Betty Bailey, Michael: 57 Baine, Jackie: 102 Baker, Mike Banks, Lorenza Banks, Sheila Bannister, Richard: 82 Bannister, Russell: 57 Barb, Linda Barker, Donna Barnes, Mamie Barnes, Susan: 57, 104, 105, 128, Barneycastle, Donna: 57, 196 Barratt, Jeffrey: 91 Bates, Paul: 8, 57 Batiste, Annette: 29, 54, 57, 126, 154, 180, 181 Baumgarden, April Bawkey, Cindy: 43 Bawkey, Lisa Bayne, Jackie: 82 Beach, Donna: 82 Beahm, Kevin: 82 Beale, Barry: 23 Beale, Lynn: 91, 128 Beard, Brian: 19, 91, 138 Bennett, Kyle: 91 Bennett, Pee Wee: 1 23 Bernie: 180 Berry, Anita: 22, 43 Berry, Ben: 82, 180 Bickers, Caroline: 77 Bickers, Martha: 91, 137 Bilal, Faheemah: 82 Blacklock, Ann: 57, 67, 128 Blacklock, Robert: 91 Bloomer, Janine: 82 Bobbitt, Kim: 57, 1 18 Bochette, Chrissy: 82 Bodkins, Sammy Borges, Robert: 164 Bowles, Russell: 82 Boyce, Patricia: 82 Boyd, Ann: 29, 54, 164 Boyd, Donna: 22 Bradley, Shari: 58, 103 Brakowiecki, Joe: 58, 72, 1 19, 126, 128, 131, 138 Brandt, Liz: 104 Brandt, Susan Braxton, Aubrey: 82, 136 Breeden, Dale: 91 Breeden, Irvin Breeden, Jeffrey: 58 Breeden, Robert: 91 Breeden, Ronnie: 82 Breeden, Wanda: 91 Brent, Jesse: 91 Brock, Francean: 82, 146 Brock, Oliver: 91, 104 Brock, Tracy: 82, 124 Broman, George: 19 Broman, Rebecca: 2, 58, 111, 144 Brooking, Mark: 82, 126, 128 Brooking, Phillip: 83, 126 Brooks, Bessie: 142, 164 Brooks, Eddie: 1 10, 134, 135, 180 Brooks, John: 23, 58 Brooks, Richard: 23, 128 Broome, David Micheal: 122 Brown, Debra: 58 Brown, Dennis: 83 Brown, Donna: 58 Brown, Eddie: 164 Brown, Ellen: 102 Brown, Eric: 91 Brown, Frederick: 83 Brown, Karen: 83, 146 Brown, Kevin: 91 Brown, Kimberly Brown, Marqueritz: 29, 58 181 Brown, Maria: 91 Brown, Michelle: 91 Brown, Patricia.- 91 Brown, Rebecca: 27, 28, 29, 91 132, Brown, Richard: 83 Brown, Shelia: 58, 136 Brown, Tanya: 58, 102, 203, 104, 108, 109, 1 12, 128, 130, 141 Brown, Terry Brown, Thomas: 58, 1 12 Brown, Tim: 83, 127 Brown, Tina D.: 58, 109 Brown, Tina M.: 59 Bruce, Peggy: 164 Bryce, Richard: 83 Buchanan, Patricia: 59 Bulheller, Ed: 120, 132, 133, 139, 158, 164 Bunch, Elizabeth: 59, 108, 109, 111, 127, 128, 146 Bunch, Susan: 91, 102 Burdette, Jeff: 91 Burdette, Michael: 59 Burke, Teresa: 83 Burnham, John: 19, 159,91 Burns, Kenneth: 83 Burrell, Regina: 91 Burrell, Roxane Bussenger, Jonathan: 83 Butler, Adrian: 59 Butler, Bruce: 91 Butler, Carol: 127, 164, 141 Butler, Debbie: 59 Butler, Garland: 91 Butler, Greg: 83, 126 Butler, Irma: 83 Butler, Jake: 91 Butler, Linda: 164 Butler, Melody: 91 Butler, Pamela: 43, 83, 102 Butler, Paul: 91, 118, 131 Button, John: 59, 1 34 Byers, Paula: 54, 59, 104, 128, 141 Byrd, Amy: 135, 152, 164 Bywaters, Teresa: 83 C Calamos, Jason: 154, 181 Campbell, Debora: 165 Campbell, Patricia: 60 Canavan, Billy: 83, 126, 128 Canterbury, Timothy Carpenter, Cheryl: 127, 128 Carpenter, Harper Carpenter, Lawrence Carpenter, Malora: 165 Carson, Betty Lou: 83, 102 Carter, Kate: 20, 21 Carter, Peggy Carter, Ricky: 60, 1 12 Carter, Robin: 165, 142 Carter, Teresa: 29, 91, 1 19, 43 Caylor, Randy: 131 Chamberlain, Scott: 60 Chapman, Larry: 91 Charles, Ronnie: 91 Chase, Liz: 6, 1 1, 22, 91, 135, 180 Childress, Steve: 83, 1 58, 1 59 Church, James: 91 Church, Wanda: 60, 112 Clark, Calvin: 83 Clark, F.T.: 165 Clark, Jesse: 83, 180 Clark, Ruby: 91 Clate, Teresa: 83, 109, 146 Clatterbuck, Tony: 60, 180 Clatterbuck, Barbara: 60, 146 Clatterbuck, Ronald Clem, Tina: 60 Clore, Sally: 91, 157 Clore, Yulanda: 91 Clybern, Leslie Clyburn, Teresa: 60 Colbert, Lisa: 60, 1 18 Cole, Amanda: 83, 122, I 56 Cole, Doris: 91 Cole, )oyce: 91 Coleman, Alice: 91, 118, 130, 157 Coleman, Melissa: 91 Collins, Beverly: 165 Colvin, Sandra: 83 Comer, Debbie: 83, 1 18 Compton, Elizabeth: 60 Compton, Kenneth: 60 Cook, Deborah: 83, 102 Cook, james Cook, ]oe Cooper, Laura: 91 Cooper, Tonya: 83 Corbin, David: 60, 91,83 Corbin, Shari: 7, 61 Cornwell, Gary: 91, 104, 146 Cottoms, Delois: 91 Cottoms, Roger: 1 5 Couick, Sheree: 5, 91 Cowger, Molly: 83 Cox, Mike: 83, 86 Coyner, Dale: 9, 61 Crane, James: 91 Crane, Tracy: 83 Creel, Lisa: 83, 122, 134, 135 Crossman, Beth: 7, 91 Cropp, Darryl: 60 Cropp, Kitty: 83 Crosby, Brenda Crosby, Lynn: 93 Crossman, Jill: 1 59, 93, 91 Crossman, Kirk: 60 Croston, Robert: 19, 60 Crowe, Candy Crowe, Karen: 83 Csemez, Charles: 83 Cubbage, Thomas: 6, 93 Culton, Richard: 83, 152 Curtis, Karen: 93 Curtis, Mary: 60, 141 Curtis, Scott: 4, 83 D Dale, Rene: 92 Daniel, Joseph: 92 Davis, B.J.: 152, 153, 165 Davis, Bonnie: 92 Davis, Kathryn: 165 Davis, Randolph Davies, Mary: 165 Day, Trent: 32, 93 Deal, Braun: 61 Deane, William: 19, 92 DeGrands, Angela: 25, 26, 83, 102, 126 Demarest, Robert: 92, 114, 131 Dennis, Ricky: 83 Denny, Cheryl: 83 Dewitt, Ronald Diamond, Jeff; 142, 165 Dickman, Susan: 165 Dickson, Ellen: 165 Dill, Craig: 5, 110, 151, 155, 165, 180 Dillard, Whitney: 92 Dinkins, Anthony: 92 Dinkins, Mike: 36, 38, 138, 61 Dinkins, Sandra Dinkins, William: 61 Dixon, Shymay: 83 Dodson, Bridgette: 92 Dodson, Doug: 83, 112, 118, 119 Dodson, Jeff: 7 Dodson, Michael: 92 Dodson, Wanda: 92 Dofflemoyer, Jane: 61, 102, 103 Donaldson, Daniel: 137, 146 Dorsey, Susanna Douty, Ellen: 83, 146, 162 Dove, John: 83 Dowell, Gary: 83, 114 Dowell, Phillip: 62 Downey, Matthew: 62, 104, 146 Downs, Linda: 165 Dudley, Paul: 62, 118 Dugan, Sherri: 62, 112, 118 Dwyer, Teresa: 83 Dwyer, Vicky: 62 E Earles, Tom: 54, 67, 135, 142, 154, 155, 165 Early, Darren: 24, 84, 128 Edwards, Robert: 62 Eisenman, Diana: 62 Eley, Teresa: 93, 146 Eley, Valerie: 62 Elkin, Betty: 83 Elkins, Douglas Embrey, Ellen: 43 Emmott, Margorie: 165 F Falke, Bruce: 3, 62 Fant, Tim: 84 Feaganes, George Feaganes, James: 62 Feaganes, Tim: 1 18 Feaganes, William Ferguson, Aaron Ferguson, Denitress Ferguson, Mary: 62 Ferguson, Phillip: 62 Ferguson, Sharon: 84 Ferlazzo, Mark: 2, 10, 63 Ferris, Eric: 32 Fewell, Mark Fewell, Michael Fields, David: 84 Field, Lisa: 63 Fincham, Betty Fincham, Bucky: 84 Fincham, Cindy Fincham, Pam: 84, 1 18 Fincham, Jack: 139, 165 Fincham, Nancy Fincham, Tina Fincher, Charles: 63, 128, 156 Fincher, John Fitzgerald, Robert Fleming, Gary: 1 19 Ford, John: 180 Ford, Ruth: 10, 63 Ford, Sheena Ford, Tom: 63, 102, 126, 134, 135, 144 Forrest, Eric Forrest, Julie: 63 Foster, Cheryl: 63, 109 Fowler, David: 84 Fox, Tere Franklin, Henry: 84 Franklin, Rosemary Franzell, Edwina: 63, 163 Frazier, Cindy: 84, 146 Frazier, Craig: 19, 84 Frazier, James: 63 Frazier, Patricia Freeman, Scott Frye, Denise: 84 Frye, Michelle Futrell, Kathy: 84 Futrell, Mary G Gallimore, Gregg: 84 Galloway, Charles: 63 Gardner, Kelly: 63 Garnett, Sandra: 146, 181 Garr, Karen: 9, 119, 126 Gaskins, Lisa: 84 Gelwicks, Lisa: 84 Gentry, Kevin: 112, 119, 123, 124, 130 George, Doug: 119 Gibson, Arthene: 108, 109, 131, 181 Gibson, Mike: 84 Giles, Ronda: 85, 102, 146, 147 Gillison, Felicia: 93, 130 Gilman, John: 84 Glascoe, Steven: 95 Godwin, Lisa: 95, 146 Goffney, Tammy: 93 Goheen, Leslie: 43 Goheen, Karen: 180 Goldston, Keena: 20 Golon, Eddie: 84 Goodfield, Kathy: 93, 137, 145 Gordon, Dennis: 13, 24, 25, 118, 165 Gordon, Graylin Gore, Dean: 84 Grabato, Ella: 93 Grabato, Eva: 104 Grant, Faith: 93 Grant, Hope: 93 Grant, Scott: 93 Graves, Angela: 84 Gray, Calvin: 93 Gray, Irvin: 93 Gray, James: 93, 138 Gray, Rodney: 93 Gray, Zack: 93 Grayson, Paula: 1 1,84 Grayson, Wesley: 16, 18, 19, 55, 84 Greene, Brooks: 165 Green, Eddie: 84 Green, Gracelia: 93 Grey, Kenneth: 84 Guinn, Ronnie: 93 Guzman, Ernie: 13, 14, 24, 55, 65, 102 104, 105, 180 Gwynne, Chip: 84 H Hackley, Howard: 93 Hackley, James: 19, 84 Hackley, Karen: 91, 93, 102, 104, 105 Hackley, Richard: 4 Haynes, Pamela: 5, 13, 50, 51,93 Haynes, Rebecca: 1 19 Haldin, Lisa: 20, 27, 43 Hall, Matt: 84, 126, 128 Halvorsen, Ken: 17, 19, 65, 137, 180 Hamm, David: 19 Hamm, Pamela: 65 Handorf, Maiy: 65 Handorf, Sarah: 24 Harding, David: 65, 1 19, 126, 146, 151 Hardy, Kristin: 126 Harlow, Diana: 84 Harlow, Donna: 84, 112, 118 Harry, Kevin: 19, 104, 128 Hartley, Samantha: 84 Harty, Kristin: 5, 51,84, 120 Harvey, Jane: 165 Harvey, Lynn: 119, 138 Harvey, Mark: 84 Hauge, Jacqueline: 65, 126 Haun, Roger: 15, 38, 56, 65, 102 Hawkins, Aubrey: 84 Hayes, Mitzi: 84 Hedburg, Tom: 84 Henderson, Gwen: 94 Heltzil, Kristi: 20, 84, 128 Hensley, Becky: 22, 95 Hicks, Lisa: 84, 118 Hicks, Marshall: 65 Hicks, Peter: 94, 114, 131 Hicks, Rick: 84 Hicks, Scott: 84 Hicks, Steve: 124 Hilliard, Bert: 19, 6, 94, 112 Hilton, Debbie: 84, 131 Hinton, Audrey: 6, 94, 43 Hitt, Gary: 94 Hitt, Glenda: 65 Hitt, Margariet: 84 Hitt, Penny: 20, 21,43 Hitt, Tamara: 66, 109 Hixson, Larry: 166 Hobeck, Cathy: 66, 119, 126 Hockett, Barry: 66, 1 19 Hockett, Meri: 84, 119, 126, 134 Hockman, James: 6, 56, 66, 181 Hoffman, Alice: 94 Hoffman, Mary: 137 Hoffman, Michael: 94 Hoffman, Patricia: 66 Hoffman , Toby: 84, 126 Hoffman, Tammy: 94 Holt, Norma: 84 Horn, Ronald: 66 Houston, Thomas: 94 Howard, Betsy: 9, 119, 66, 126, 128, 155, 166 Howard, Linda: 165 Howard, Pamela: 85, 124 Howell, Nash: 85 Howington, Darlene: 94 Hudson, Scott: 66, 102, 126 Hughes, Jodi: 24 Hull, Tammy: 94 Hundley, Bruce: 18, 19, 66 Hundley, Rebecca: 94 Hunt, Vicky: 85 Hunter, Maurice: 94 Hunter, Robert: 85 Huntley, Donnie: 6, 19, 85, 128 Hume, Gail: 66 Hutchinson, Nancy: 94, 128 Hyde, Elizabeth: 94 Hyde, Randy: 85, 126 1 Inge, Sallie Hart: 142, 166 Ingram, Jon: 2, 24 Inskeep, Cathy: 60, 66, 102 J Jackson, Terri: 102, 126 Jacobs, Temple: 6, 128, 150, 181 Jarrell, Vicky: 66 Jasper, Mary: 94, 118, 157 Jasper, Teresa: 67 Jenish, Timmy: 19, 94 Jenkins, Audrey: 67 Jenkins, David: 95 Jenkins, Gary: 67 Jenkins, Gina: 109 Jenkins, Judy: 95, 118 Jenkins, Kenneth: 67 Jenkins, Linda: 146 Jenkins, Susan: 4, 67, 111, 128, 134, 153 Jenkins, Wanda: 43 Jennings, Karen: 5, 51, 67, 146, 180 Johnson, Celeste: 136 Johnson, Donna: 67, 136 Johnson, Kevin: 95 Johnson, Robert: 1 18 Johnson, Shannon: 95 Johnson, Stephanie: 68, 124 Johnston, Nancy: 1 50, 166 Jones, Alane: 68 Jones, Angela: 4, 111, 1 19, 68 Jones, Patsy.- 68 Jones, Ronald: 68 Jones, Whitney: 1 19 Jorgenson, Eric: 95, 104 K Kearns, Beverly: 43 Kearns, Mary: 43, 128 Keesee, Debra: 22, 95 Keller, Barbara: 3, 166, 142, 147, 154, 166 Kellison, Toni: 95 Kelsey, Mary Ann: 166 Kennedy, Connie.- 95 Kennedy, Larry: 16, 19, 68, 126 Kent, Jami: 68 Kerns, Mary Beth: 28, 29, 95 Kerns, Virginia: 86, 112 Keys, Dallas: 95 Keys, Gary: 68 Keys, Kevin: 95 Keys, Wesley: 86 Kidd, Teresa: 68 Kilby, Danny: 95 Kilby, Lance: 61, 145 Kilby, Lea: 95 Kilby, Rochelle: 1 18 Kilby, Tammie: 68 Kilby, Terry: 68, 1 39 King, Gary: 68 King, Michael: 119, 126, 131, 152, 154 Kinsey, Barbara: 124, 166 Kirby, Carl: 95 Kite, Deborah: 29, 75, 119 Kline, Dennis: 86, 144 Knighting, Judy: 68 Kocolis, Marcos: 68, 1 18 Koontz, Joseph: 95 Kowasic, Dana: 68, 126 Kunlo, Barbara: 166 Kwok, Cindy: 95 Kwok, Fei: 86, 128 Kyff, John: 95 Kyle, Traci: 146, 95 L Lacey, Tim: 19 Lamb, Sonya: 69 Lamb, Steve: 69 Lambert, John: 96, 128 Lambert, Sylissa: 21, 22, 95, 102 Lancaster, Cheryl: 86, 102 Lane, Carl: 86 Lane, Charles: 19 Lane, Cindy: 95 Laster, Careen: 95, 1 19, 29, 146 Laster, Samantha: 29 Lawrence, Charles: 86 Lawhead, Glenda: 142 Lawhead, Janine: 95 Lawson, Jajuana: 95 Lawson, Jean: 166 Lawson, Justina: 86, 136 League, Charles: 166 Leake, Burgess: 86 Leake, Cindy: 69, 102, 103, 163, 180 Leary, Joey: 86, 126 Lee, Bruce: 19, 69 Lee, George: 95 Lee, Roger: 12, 19, 32, 112 Lee, Ronald: 69 Leftwich, Robert: 19, 95, 91 Leftwich, Ronald: 19, 56, 1 19, 135, 159 LeGros, Eric: 86, 122 LeGros, Kathy: 95 Lenz, Nancy: 154, 166 Lester, Valerie: 29 LeSueur, Kathleen: 136 Lev, Susan: 166 .Lewis, Carolyn: 1 12 Lewis, Rodney: 95 Lewis, Whitney: 86 Lewis, William: 95 Lidie, Anita: 95, 119, 138 Lipscomb, Kathy: 43 Lipscomb, Steve: 10, 181 Long, Charles: 24, 25, 69 Long, Pearl: 136 Long, Phyllis: 95 Losely, Meg: 132 Lovett, Samantha: 86, 102, 126, 134 Loving, Emily: 7, 95 Lucas, Liz: 95 Luchsinger, Russell: 86 Lyons, Edward: 24, 32, 102, 1 19 M Mack, James: 86, 146 Maloney, Michael: 111, 119, 126, 1 54, 155 Marcey, Ruth: 95 Marks, Rita: 166, 165 Martin, Allan: 133, 135, 166 Martin, Jonathon: 126 Martin, Rick: 86 Martin, Timothy: 95 Mason, Karen: 20, 86, 43 Mauck, Gary: 19, 86 Mauro, Mike: 86 May, Jesse: 135 Mayes, Steve: 95 Mays, Celia: 146 McCall, Allen: 1 18 McCall, Beth: 95 McClemons, Sandra: 95, 163 McCloud, Charles: 95 McIntosh, David: 86 McIntosh, Peggy: 95 McKay, David: 95, 151 McKenzie, Keith: 119, 154 McNemar, Lee: 7 McPeak, April: 95 Meadows, Lisa: 95, 118 Meek, Gary: 95 Meier, Todd: 86 Merryweather, Patrick: 19, 95 Michael, Chris: 86, 114, 115 Miller, Daniel: 86 Mills, Betty Jo: 20, 86, 1 18 Mills, Karen: 95, 146 Minnich, Robin: 55, 128, 135, 181 Minnis, Chris: 19, 87 Minor, Grace: 95 Minor, Timothy: 95 Minor, Tracey: 56 Mitchell, Ashby: 135, 166 Moll, Denise: 95 Montgomery, Peter: 87 Moore, Betty: 95 Moore, Neil: 87 Morgan, David: 87 Morris, James: 19, 95 Morris, Robert: 55, 135, 146, 147 Morrow, Charlene: 95 Mosley, Otis: 95 Mosley, Sherry: 163 Mozingo, Pam: 95, 52 Mruk, Jennifer: 87, 141 Murphy, Gayle: 123, 124, 142, 156, 166 Murphy, Kathy: 87 Murphy, Mary: 87 Myers, Andy: 95, 135 Myers, Joyce: 43 Myers, Paul: 95, 146 Myers, Rhonda: 95, 118, 157 Myers, Sherry: 126, 135, 181, 29 Myers, Teresa: 87 Nibblins, Rhonda: 87 Nicholls, JoAllison: 166 Noakes, Barbara: 87 Noakes, Bernard: 87 Noakes, Sarah: 96 Noakes, Vanessa: 96 Norton, Gale: 4, 111, 128 Nygaard, Lisa: 87 O O’Bannon, Dana: 29, 87 O’Bannon, Sherry: 29 O’Donnell, Constance: 4, 6, 181 O’Donnell, Denise: 96 Oliver, Carol: 142, 166 Olsen, Larry: 87, 181 Orange, Annette: 51 Ordewald, Matthew: 180 Osborne, Jeff: 87 Osborne, John: 17, 112 Osborn, Terry: 114, 131, 158, 166 P Painter, Craig: 19, 91, 96 Parker, Philip: 87 Parsons, Greg: 56, 134, 135, 180 Pauley, Phillip: 87 Payne, Brenda: 96 Payne, Cheryl: 87, 104 Payne, Ella: 118 Payne, Melody: 87, 1 18 Payne, Sandra.- 87 Payne, Susan: 96, 139, 104 Pearson, Willian: 6, 139, 167 Pesce, Matthew: 128 Pennington, Doug: 17, 112, 139 Perrott, Bobby: 104, 96 Perryman, Joey: 87 Petagna, Jennifer: 87 Pettengill, David: 96 Pettie, Patricia: 4, 114, 131 Petty, Tina: 96 Peyton, Penny: 102, 109, 134, 146 Phillips, Laura: 55, 126, 127, 134, 153 Piper, Susan: 102, 124, 112, 130 Pippen, Jill: 22 Platts, William: 39, 87 Poe, Teresa: 108, 109 Pollard, Greg: 96 Pollard, Vivian: 43 Pories, Kevin: 6 Powell, Andrew: 126, 128, 132 Powell, Nora: 87, 118, 146 Powers, Marie: 152, 167 Price, Guy: 87 Pritt, Sharon: 146 Proctor, Teresa: 7, 87 Pryor, Craig: 136 Pullen, Charles: 96 Puller, Marie: 96 Pyne, Patsy: 96, 146 N Q Queen, Tim: 54, 64, 142, 152 R Ramey, Donna: 87 Ramey, Scott: 13, 23, 96, 104 Ramey, Tyrone: 19, 119, 96, 1 57 Ramey, Wayne: 19 Rankin, Carolyn: 118, 181 Reams, Waco: 126, 134, 135 Reedy, Paul: 96 Reese, Kelly: 96, 146, 147 Reeves, Steve: 87 Reid, Tina: 96, 138 Reiman, Ken: 102, 103, 112, 119, 128, 130, 131, 134 Reiman, Phillip: 96, 102 Rentz, Richard: 7 Rhodes, John: 1 1 Rice, Cathy: 96, 1 58 Richards, Alfred: 96 Richards, Mike: 96 Richards, Ramona: 96 Richhart, Joy: 87 Riner, Archie: 151 Rinaca, Jill: 167 Robinson, Arlene: 96, 130, 146 Robinson, Cheryl: 87 Robinson, Kimberly: 22, 96 Robinson, Nathaniel: 19, 32, 96 Robinson, Roxanne: 20, 87 Robson, Doug: 19, 156 Rolka, Mary: 96 Rollins, Beth: 87 Ross, Barry: 87, 1 18 Ross, Todd: 87, 102 Routt, Carolyn: 146, 157, 96 Rowland, Natalie: 87 Roy, Herbert: 133 Roy, Sandra: 96 Rumley, Tony: 87, 130, 158 Rutherford, Bobby: 96, 146 Rutherford, Jackie: 96 Rutherford, Melissa: 96 Ryder, David: 104 S Salley, Tim: 19, 36, 96 Samons, Mike: 87 Samons, Penny: 87 Schadly, Mark: 1 19 Schichl, Kristi: 88 Schoepflin, Philip: 96 Schonauer, Susan: 163 Scott, Cynthia: 20, 87 Scott, Ed: 87, 126 Scott, Jeff: 38, 96, 146 Scott, Kenneth: 1 1 1 Scott, Sean: 97 Scott, Shelly: 27, 34, 43 Seeley, Eleanor: 54, 142, 152, 153, 167 Sell, Greg: 19, 97 Settle, Donna: 87 Settle, Doug: 87, 114, 131, 146, 147 Settle, Jimmie: 97 Settle, Mark: 19, 97 Settle, Renee; 87, 136 Settle, Scheryl: 97 Settle, Terri: 97 Seward, Fred: 135, 167 Nibblins, Pam: 96, 1 18 Shanks, Brian: 1 18 Sharpes, Ronda: 87 Sharpes, Toni: 97, 1 18 Shaw, Ed: 87 Sheads, Wayne: 97 Sheldrake, James.- 10, 167 Sheppard, Michael: 97 Sheppard, Patrick: 87 Sheppard, Roger: 118 Shifflett, Greg: 97 Shive, Jill: 167 Shive, Jim: 152, 167 Shope, Patrick: 88 Short, Vera: 104 Short, Vonda: 97 Shultz, Tim: 137 Shuman, Chris: 97 Simms, Catherine: 1 5, 88, 145 Simpson, Juanita: 136 Sims, Edgar: 88, 102 Sims, Paula: 167 Sims, Tim: 88, 102 Singleton, Gwen: 97 Sisk, Linda: 88, 1 18 Sjurseth, Eric: 102, 104, 181 Slatler, Sandra: 109, 97, 112 Slaughter, Angela: 88 Slaughter, Archie: 88 Slaughter, Darlene: 146, 147 Slaughter, Frances: 20, 88 Slaughter, Patrick: 18, 19, 112, 132, 158 Slaughter, Sherman: 97 Smith, John: 19, 97 Smith, Mark: 88, 131 Smith, Margaret: 97 Smith, Melinda Smith, Monique: 88, 102 Smith, Robbie: 88 Smith, Ronnie: 78 Smith, Sherri: 78, 119, 146, 147, 181 Smith, Terry: 55, 78 Smith, Tom: I 12 Smith, Eunice: 104 Smoot, Brenda: 78 Smoot, Kim: 97, 118 Smoot, Tom: 88 Smythers, Greg: 78 Soutter, Arthur: 1 18 Soutter, Lynn: 88, 123, 181 Soutter, Teresa: 78, 1 18 Sowers, Deborah: 88 Stanley, Donna: 78 Stanton, Pam: 88 Stark, Beth: 88, 137, 152 Stark, Alyce: 88 Starkes, James: 1 12 Stephens, JoAnn: 88, 122 Stewart, Donna: 105, 167 Stewart, Rodney: 88 Stillwell, Wayne: 19, 88, 128 Stine, Eric: 88 Stine, Sherrie: 78 Stockli, Lori: 78 Stokes, Rochelle: 22, 43, 104, 146 Stover, John: 88 Stover, Mike: 78, 118 Stover, Virginia: 78 Strother, Bill: 88 Stroud, George: 137, 167 Sturdivant, Sonya: 61 Sullivan, Mike: 88 Sullivan, Tim: 88, 1 1 1 Switzer, Sharon: 88, 124 Szlosek, Michael: 78 T Tanner, Greg: 146 Tate, Julie: 144 Taylor, Robin: 79 Taylor, Rosalyn: 10, 79, 108, 109, 124, 112 Templeton, Bonnie: 167 Terrell, Twanna: 79, 102 Thacker, Aubrey: 24, 128 Theis, David: 79 Thompson, David: 19 Thompson, Debra: 142, 167 Thompson, Eleanor: 167 Thompson, Karen: 52, 1 18 Thompson, Robert: 79 Thompson, Teresa: 79 Thornhill, Billy: 131 Thornhill, Darlene: 79, 119, 152 Thornhill, Doreen: 5, 29, 79, 111, 119, 126, 138, 152 Throssell, Carol: 126 Timbers, Mike: 79, 146, 147 Toedter, Roger: 79, 1 54 Totten, Melissa: 79 Toulotte, Charles: 1 18 Triplet, Jadel: 79, 132, 138, 139 Triplett, Otelia: 136 Troilo, Frances: 10, 29, 34, 79, 1 19, 1 1 1 Trout, Chris: 102, 1 18 Turner, Danny: 102 Tyler, Faye: 79 U Updike, Brian.- 24 V Van Wambeck, Lauren: 14, 51, 102 W Wagner, T.G.: 27, 29 Walker, Clarence Walker, Earl: 1 12 Walker, Margeret: 108, 109, 167 Walker, Peggy: 167 Wallace, Reggie: 110, 111, 126 Washburn, Kecia: 20 Washington, Osie: 112, 118, 157 Washington, Sherri: 20, 22 Waterfall, Tony: 1 18 Waters, Calvin Watkins, Terry Watson, Grant Watson, James: 19, 138 Watson, Pearl Weakley, David: 118, 157 Weatherman, Michelle: 139 Weaver, James Weeks, Aimee Welland, Molly: 128 Wenzel, Bill: 167 Wenzel, Cindy: 20, 21, 23 Wessel, Glenn: 10 Wharton, Cindy Wharton, John Wheatcraft, Karen White, Calvin White, Carl: 11,19 White, George White, Kevin White, Maxine: 10, 82, 146 White, Chris: 112 Whitesell, Terry: 23, 119 Whitlock, Tony: 118, 119, 112 Whorton, Patricia: 162 Williams, Allen: 19 Williams, David Williams, Delores Williams, Jackie: 27, 29 Williams, Melissa Williams, Michael Williams, Robert Williams, Sheila Williams, Tony Williams, Tracy Williamson, Mary Wilkins, Jacquelin Wilshire, Richard: 1 56 Wilson, Brenda: 29 Wilson, Linda: 26, 27, 29, 102, 119, 126 Wilson, Mark: 80 Wilson, Patricia: 51,80 Windbush, Jeff: 17, 18, 19, 139 Wise, Manya: 20 Wise, William: 80 Wolfrey, Mary Ann: 146 Wolfford, Wendi: 50, 80, 146, 147 Wolfrey, Lisa: 43 Wolfrey, Stephanie: 5, 50, 120 Woodard, John: 146 Woodside, Mary Lynn: 29, 80, 111,126, 128 Woodward, Lisa: 80, 130 Woody, Richard: 38, 56, 80, 102, 134, 135, 138, 112 Worman, Chris: 109 Worman, Naja: 104, 123, 146, 147 Wray, John: 146 Wymer, Lisa: 22, 43, 146 Wynn, Fain: 9, 146, 180, 181 Y Yancey, Jen Lea: 126, 167, 1 50 Young, Andre: 80 Young, Linda: 1 18 Young, Willard: 80 Yowell, Donna: 10, 145 Yowell, Judy: 1 57 Z Zuydyk, Jeanette: 126, 144 Bernie did it ... Where is the white out? .. . It’s Mr. Dili ... Annette is Harold ... I’m sure ya’ll have some work to do ... I’ll pick you up tomorrow morning, you bet¬ ter be there ... Where were you this morning, man? ... Where is blue eyes at? ... Susie is a nert ... Beatrice Bella Ber¬ nie Jr. ... Can I borrow your camera, Fain? .. . You’re in the drawer with me, Jon and Carly Simon . .. We need some club shots, please ... Do you think we ought to go with the black cover? ... Let’s straighten up this pig sty ... I want all of the copy on Thursday .. . This school sure is quiet on a Sunday night... Who put the pumpkin on Peter Framp- ton, I mean, for real ... What is it with this typewriter ... Excuse me, do you have pig’s feet? Yes. Well, how do you getyour shoes on in the morning? TOP RIGHT: Staff: Tony Clatterbuck, Matt Ordewald, Jesse May, Ben Berry. ABOVE: Photographers: John Ford, Greg Parsons, Ken Halvorsen. RIGHT: Eddie Brooks, Cindy Leake, Karen Jennings, Ernie Guzman, Karen Goheen. 180 Colonnade Excuse Me, Do You Have Pig’s Feet? 1) Staff; Arthene Gibson, Carolyn Rankin, Steve Lipscomb , Sherri Smith, Fain Wynn (editor). 2) Staff; Robin Minnich, Susan Barnes, Jason Cala- mos, Eric Sjurseth, Liz Chase, Sheriy Myers, Temple Jacobs. 3) Staff; Connie O’Donnell, Sandra Garnett, Annette Batiste, Jim Hockman, Larry Olsen, Lynn Soutter. Colonnade 181 “Is it worth it ail?’ I wondered if the ’82 Colonnade was worth working such late nights or blowing my whole weekend by spending it in the Colonnade room. But as I view the final product, and see eveiyone anxiously looking for their picture, I will realize that all the hard work and long hours were worth it. The production of the yearbook didn’t always run smoothly, therefore, I am extremely grateful to the faithful few who went beyond the call of duty to get everything finished. I offer a special thanks to Dale Coyner for his great inspiration and sharing his opinion so freely. Also, I appreciate jim Ellis of Hunter Yearbook Company and Gentry Photography for their quality work. Thanks to all of the businesses and supporters who purchased ads to help with the cost of the yearbook. A very special thanks to my family, who put up witffThy yearbook “talk” and all the yearbook materials lying around the house for the past four years. A very, very special thanks to Miss Barbara Keller and Mr. Craig Dill for tolerating a seemingly intolerable bunch of people. Without the help of these special people, the 1982 Colonnade would not be possible. Fain Wynn