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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

1983 COLONNADE Culpeper County High 475 Achievement Drive Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Volume XLVIII j Ca«M! Commanding cordination and balance, this tall man entertains the crowd below. To the spectators, trapeze acts are the most thrilling; however, they are the most dangerous to the stunt men. ■■■■■ ggg!| 2 Bringing gasps of admiration from the audience below, an airplane from the Bealton Flying Circus performs loops as part of their aerial show. CLOWNING AROUND Clowns, lions, tigers, trapeze acts, elephants, cotton candy, and saw¬ dust. The circus consists of all these and a host of others. The trapeze art¬ ists execute breathtaking and death- defying acts high above in the air, the lion trainers risk their lives while making the big cats perform and the clowns make the audience laugh at their humorous stunts. The ele¬ phants stand on their hind legs, sit on stools, and do many other tricks. In addition to captivating the at¬ tention of the audience, the circus appeals to the senses. Brightly col¬ ored costumes of the animals delight the eyes of those watching. Smells ranging from sawdust to cotton can¬ dy enchant the audience. But the circus can’t last forever. It has to close down and move on to another town. The sights and smells will enchant other people and thrill other children. Upper left: The tiger looks at the audience with a questioning look on his face. He seems to be wondering if the audience is amused by his performance. Middle: The “doctor” examines the patient, Eric Jorgenson, during a recent drama class rehearsal. Lower: In drama class, Eric Jorgenson and Beth Bartholow pratice “clowning around” The drama class studied the art of clowning and planned on being a clown in a town pa¬ rade. 3 COLONNADE PRESENTS Clowns 16 Amazing Facts 78 Events 106 Spectacular Feats 136 WALKING HIGH- WORKING LOW Living at the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Culpeper Coun¬ ty High School students find their surroundings, the mountains, opening opportunities for work or for just having fun. According to the Colonnade survey, hiking proved to be a favorite pasttime of CCHS students. The most popular spot seemed to be “White Oak Falls.” Mike Mauro said, “It’s a great place for peacefulness or partying and I enjoy swimming in the cold water.” Amy Starnes stat¬ ed “the falls are great for water sliding and the cold water stuns you.” After a busy day at school, about 5 percent of the student body goes home to work on the farm. One such student, Gary Dowell, works and lives on a farm. He said, “Working on a farm is hard work but yet fun to do. One can learn about the earth, busin¬ esses and how they operate and the process of buying and selling and obtain lots of experience.” Gary does jobs on the farm such as herding cows, feeding animals, plowing fields, and planting and harvesting crops. Whether from working or from playing, the mountains have much to do with the time spent by CCHS students. 6 Looking like he is almost asleep, Kevin Brown studies in the library. Students can always be found in the library studying. NO CLOWNING AROUND ON MONDAYS TUESDAYS Hey, What’s your worst day of the week? In a Student Survey done by the Colonnade Staff, most students chose Mondays and Tuesdays as their worst days of the week. Senior Cathy Simms said she usually feels rough and sleepy on Mondays. Some stu¬ dents even fall asleep in class. The reason most people feel this way is because they’re not ready for the week to begin. Mondays and Tues¬ days have always been people’s least favorite days. People involved in band and drama have practices on these days. The Band practiced for the competition at James Madison University held on Saturday Octo¬ ber 30. The Drama Club rehearsed all fall for their fall play “The Curious Savage” which was per¬ formed on December 2-4. The Girls Basketball and Field Hockey played games on Tuesdays. With all these activities, students found that even if they weren’t ready, Mondays and Tuesdays came any¬ way. After the bell had rung, Jeff Burdette tries to finish a paper in English class. Juniors find out that being a Junior requires more work than it did to be a Sophomore. Steve Lipscomb hands a paper to the front the class. Seniors found out that their senior year was not as bad as their Junior year. 8 While waiting for a ride after school, Bridget String- fellow waits alone in front of the school. Students wait after school to make up tests, for play rehears¬ als, cheerleading practice, and many other reasons. During the five minute break between classes, Whitney Lewis takes time to relax and talk to friends, while Colon Smith tries to avoid the photogra¬ pher’s camera. The smoking lounge is a place to meet and talk to one’s friends. After a long weekend, Stephanie Avery finds it hard to stay awake in class on Monday morning. To some students classes on Monday are a way to catch up on sleep lost during the weekend before. After being caught by surprise in shop class, Gary Dowell gives a disapproving eye to the photogragher. Shop classes this year worked on rocking horses, during the first part of the year. 9 THE MAIN ATTRACTION Do you have a favorite hobby? A recent poll showed that CCHS students have progressed from the usual stamp and coin collecting to a wider variety of interests. They range from needlepoint to instru¬ ment playing and even to flying airplanes. Many students, such as Sylissa Lambert, have shared their hob¬ bies with others in the form of en¬ tertainment. She perf ormed an African dance, taught to her by her sister, at VCU. Dana O’Ban- non and Mike Durham both play musical instruments. Dana has played the piano for ten years and enjoys it. Mike learned to play the guitar mostly by ear. He likes to play songs written by Jimi Hen¬ drix. Other students showed interest in areas such as sports, crafts, and cooking. When asked about their hobbies, Mike Mauro said, “I like to collect concert shirts”, while Pam Butler replied “I don’t have much time for them between homework and my job.” What is a better way to spend a Saturday afternoon, than racing motorcycles? Tommy Houston has been racing for four years. His favorite place to race is White Oak racetrack in Fredericksburg. Above: Senior, LeAnne Tubb has been playing the trumpet since she was in the fifth grade. She now plays the solo “Bottle Dance” at Friday night football games and Saturday band competitions. Above Right: Performing on the piano is Dana O’Bannon. She has been playing for ten years and likes all types of music. Right: For eight years, flute playing has been a hobby of Jeanette Zuy- dyk’s. Her favorite song to play is “Stairway to Heaven.” Upper left: Performing on the electric guitar is a favorite hobby of Mike Dur¬ ham’s. He plays mostly by ear and enjoys songs written by Jimi Hendrix. Upper right: Not everyone would consid¬ er hockey to be a hobby, but to some it is more of a hobby than a sport. Angela Graves and Jackie Williams show the thrill of winning against James Monroe. Lower left: Tennis is Scott Beamer’s fa¬ vorite hobby. He has been playing for three years and is currently on the tennis team. You can usually find him practicing at var¬ ious courts on the weekend. Lower right: A somewhat unusual hobby of African dancing is a favorite of Sylissa Lamberts. She learned the dance from her sister less than a year ago and has already performed a dance at VCU. 11 12 MEMORIES REMAIN School days are days that are never forgotten, just think of the great times you’ve had! The pep rally spirit, the field hockey games, the laughter and fun will always remain. When in the future you pause to remember the troubles, the home¬ work, and outbreaks of laughter, you’ll also remember the dreams you went after. Don’t ever forget the tears that were shed when going our own separate ways. Today is the day that yesterday brought, tomor¬ row’s the day we’ll use what we’re taught. Be ready for what the fu¬ ture might hold . . . but remember your school memories ... they’re solid gold!!! FACING PAGE: 1. Getting the Junior Class ready for action, David Corbin shows his spirit at the first pep rally of the year. 2. During a J.V. football game with King George, quarterback Todd Atkins hands off to Rich Simmons. 3. Performing the traditional kickline at half time, the J.V. field hockey girls show their fancy foot work at the first scrimmage. 4. The flags and rifles present the Bottle Dance at the first pep rally. Pam Butler thought it was the “highlight of our performance.” THIS PAGE: 1. Mary Beth Kerns gets in position to take on Spotsylvania. 2. The cheerleaders kickline helped get the spirit going during the pep rally for the girls field hockey and basketball teams. 13 UPCOMING EVENT: WEEKENDS Friday night football games. A fun and exciting way to keep busy for CCHS students. Roger Lee (20), carrying the ball, is about to be tackled by an unidentified Handley player. Anth¬ ony Dinkins comes up and tries to assist Roger. Stephanie Wolfrey and Sherie Couick represent the CCHS cheerleaders in selling candy around town to raise enough money for new uniforms. The cheerleaders were able to raise the money needed. In addition to the new uniforms, the cheer¬ leaders received new skirts in late September. A relaxing weekend afternoon in the sun reading books is one of Donna Andes’ ways of enjoying time by herself. Donna recommends The Crucible to those people who like reading plays. Students at Culpeper County High School live for the weekeends. All day Monday they start planning what they’re going to do on the weekends. Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s are spent trying to get the car and persuading parents to let their children do what they have planned. Thursday, the students anticipate the coming of Friday night and the big weekend! Many students said that they liked to hang out at the skating rink or just stay home and relax. j r 14 When asked if they liked staying in Culpeper or going out of town for the weekend, students had many different reactions. Jim Waston said, “Man, I like Culpeper so why should I go to another town?” Other people commented that they couln’t wait to get out of Culpeper. With all the different reactions about Culpeper, it looks like the week¬ ends are still the best part of the week! The Junior Class car wash proved to be well worth the time. The car wash was held early in October to avoid the cold weather. A number of Juniors turned out for the wet event, including Debbie Kite, Sam Laster, Stephanie Wolfrey, Donna Andes and Rebecca Brown. According to a Colannade survey, half of CCHS students spend a percentage of their time working on the weekends. Richard Bannister finds that working at McDonald’s gives him a well “deserved break” and some extra money for his free time. Chris Lawrence spends a lazy Saturday afternoon watching his friends play. Many students spend their weekend afternoons out¬ side relaxing in the sun. Trying to show they have more spirit then the Seniors, the Juniors out do themselves at a fall pep rally. This year CCHS students had six pep rallies, including some in the Spring. 15 CLOWNS CLOWNS CLOWNS CLOWNS The composite CCHS student would appear to be five feet nine inches tall, have brown hair and brown eyes. This student would rate “E.T.” and “An Officer and a Gentleman” as the two best mov¬ ies of the year. An individual with a wide range of interests, our com¬ posite student is into music - a la Rolling Stones, Grateful Dead, and Cameo, and also enjoys soaps, particually the suspenseful “Gen¬ eral Hospital”. He She is most definitely a nature lover with in¬ terests ranging from camping and mountain climbing to body surf¬ ing at Virginia Beach. Athletically he she is inclined to watch or play football. To stop the hunger pangs brought on by all this activity, he she eats the most unusual food thought of . . . froglegs! Could this composite student be you?? Janice Avery 16 W. William Pearson Franklin T. Clark Jack Fincham George Stroud James A. Avery Bob Borges Ann W. Boyd Bessie B. Brooks E. Brown Peggy Bruce Debora Campbell Malora Carpenter Robin Carter Randy Davidson Mary Purdum Davies B.J. Davis 18 - i ! ' « i m j§ f � imm ' 01 W r l few mi Hiff 1 i • : mill § J j imf-j 1 ! Kathryn D. Davis Jeffrey Diamond Susan Dickman Craig Dill Linda Downs Thomas Earles Margery Emmott Col. William Ferrier Dennis Gordon D.B. Green Larry Hixson Sallie Hart Inge Nancy Johnston Barbara Keller Mary Ann Kelsey Barbara Kinsey Barbara J. Kunlo Jean M. Lawson Nancy L. Lenz Kathleen V. LeSueur Susan Lev Allen P. Martin Ashby G. Mitchell Gayle M. Murphy Terry D. Osborn Simon Poole Marie Powers Jill Rinaca Eleanor Seeley T.F. Seward Susan Shaffer Paula H. Sims 20 I I Donna Stewart Annie Taylor Bonnie Templeton Debbie Thompson Eleanor Thompson Peggy Walker Bill Wenzel Sgt. Maj. Lester Woods Jen Lea Yancey Ramona Young mm. CLASS OF ’84 Juniors! Do you know who your officers are? On September 6, the junior class elected the following people as their class officers: Bert Hilliard, president; Maria Calamos, vice- president; Careen Laster, Secre¬ tary; and Susan Bunch, treasurer. Mr. Craig Dill said, “I think the officers are really working hard.” The officers participated in many school acitivites. Bert played on the Varsity football team, and Maria has been active in FFA. Careen and Susan both played on the Field Hockey team. Brian Beard said, “I think the of¬ ficers are getting everyone into the spirit.” Bert Hilliard-President, above right, Maria Calamos-Vice-President, above far right, Careen Laster-Secretary, right Susan Bunch-Treasurer, far right Allan Adkins Steve Allen Donna Andes Cheryl Anstine George Apperson Kevin Arnold David Atkins Kathy Aylor Shelley Aylor Susan Aylor Warren Aylor Betty Bailey Donna Baker Mike Baker Sheila Banks Linda Barb Jeffrey Barratt Lynn Beale Brian Beard Kyle Bennett 22 Anita Berry Martha Bickers Margaret Black Robert Blacklock Sam Bodkins Liz Brandt Dale Breeden Robert Breeden Wanda Breeden Oliver Brock Richard Brooks Eric Brown Kevin Brown Maria Brown Michelle Brown Rebecca Brown Susan Bunch Jeff Burdettee John Burnham Roxanne Burrell Bruce Butler Garland Butler Paul Butler Maria Calamos Tim Canterbury Teresa Carter Larry Chapman Ronnie Charles Ruby Clark Sallie Clore Doris Cole Joyce Cole Melissa Coleman Joe Cook Brian Cooke i 23 Laura Cooper Clark Corbin David Corbin Gary Cornwell Sheree Couick Beth Cressman Lynn Crosby Jill Crossman Karen Curtis Josh Daniel Trent Day Karen Deal Billy Deane Bobby Demarest Marlene Eason Paul Eden Ellen Embrey Eddie Feaganes Tim Feaganes Mike Fewell Cindy Fincham John Fincher Gary Fleming Melissa Franzell Sallie Freeman Scott Freeman Pam Glascock Felicia Gillison Lisa Godwin Tammie Goffney Kathy Goodfield Faith Grant Hope Grant Scott Grant Rodney Gray t Zach Green Karen Hackley James Hale Lisa Haldin Wanda Hamm Andrew Hannah Norma Hardy Kevin Harry Lynn Harvey Chris Hayes Becky Haynes Jeff Haynes’ Kerri Hawkins Kim Heflin Raymond Heflin Gwen Henderson Peter Hicks’ Bert Hilliard Audrey Hinton Mary Hoffman Stephanie Wolfrey and Johnny Woo¬ dard put the finishing touch on the car at the car wash. Mr. Craig Dill, sponsor of the junior class, tries to persuade students to purchase their heart to heart responses. $ FOR THE PROM 1) When I think of a kiss, I get A) Excited B) Interested C) Bored D) sick. 2) How much do you feel that should be spent on a first date? A) less than 5 dollars B) 5-10 dollars C) 10-20 dollars’ D) over 20 dol¬ lars. These are just two of the ques¬ tions answered by members of the student body in an effort to match compatible couples. The Ques¬ tionnaires, called “Heart to Heart”, and used as a money mak¬ ing project, raised $450.00 for the prom. Mr. Craig Dill the junior sponsor, said, “Everyone waits to get their results and when they fi¬ nally get them they want money back.” Another fund raiser that the ju¬ nior class sponsored was a Car Wash held on October 2. Twenty- five juniors attended and raised a total of $90.00 which went towards the prom. Patrick Meriwether said that he had lots of fun and really got soaked. Another Car Wash was planned for Mid-April. 25 3-RING CIRCUS “Good morning- today is No¬ vember 19 and JUNIORS- your rings have arrived!” Varied re¬ sponses could be heard in the class rooms. Students bought class rings to show scholastic achieve¬ ment and for a reminder of the school years. Brian Updike ex¬ plained, “ ... to me it holds senti¬ mental value ...” “Very expen¬ sive ...” said Gary Dowell, “but they’re worth it.” Junior Class rings arrived in November and everyone took the time to compare their rings. Karen Thompson said, “I’m really glad that I have mine—it means a lot to me!” Mike Hoffman Tammy Hoffman Mindy Hook Tommy Houston Tammy Hull Rebecca Hundley Maurice Hutcherson Nancy Hutcherson Beth Hyde Mary Jasper David Jenkins Judy Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Robert Johnson Debbie Keesee Tonni Kellison Connie Kennedy Beth Kerns Dallas Keys Scotty Kidd Tammy Kilby Ricky Kirby Debbie Kite Joe Koontz Cindy Kwok Traci Kyle John Lambert Sylisa Lambert Carl Lane Cindy Lane Careen Laster Jeanine Lawhead Jojuana Lawson Bobby Leftwich Rodney Lewis William Lewis Anita Lidie Phyllis Long Elizabeth Lucas Eddie Lyons Ruth Marcey Tim Martin Beth McCall Sandi McClemons Peggy McIntosh David McKay Mike McPhillips Lisa Meadows Gary Meek Patrick Merewether Karen Mills Tim Minor Vicki Minor Denise Moll Betty Moore ! 4 Jimmy Morris Brenda Morton Otis Mosley Pam Mozingo Andy Myers Paul Myers Rhonda Myers Pam Nibblins Sarah Noakes Vanessa Noakes Denise O’Donnell Craig Painter David Patterson Susan Payne David Pettengill Tina Petty Penny Peyton Greg Pollard Vivian Pollard Charles Pullen Jimmie Pullen Patsy Pyne Tyrone Ramey Kelly Reese Tina Reid Phil Reiman Mike Richards Arlene Robinson Kim Robinson Carolyn Routt Bobby Rutherford Jack Rutherford Melissa Rutherford Tim Salley Penny Samons 28 Philip Schoepflin Jeff Scott Sean Scott Jimmie Settle Mark Settle Sheryl Settle Terri Settle Toni Sharpes Wayne Sheads Micheal Sheppard Greg Shifflett Becky Short Chris Shuman Susan Simpson Gwen Singleton Sandra Slater Sherman Slaughter Mac Smith Kimberly Smoot Pamela Smoot WEEKEND CLASSES? The PSAT and SAT Coaching Clinic, held on September 25 and 26, and October 16 and 17, was available for any students wishing to improve their score on college testing. The cost of $40.00 covered expenses for 9 hours of instruction and all materials. According to the sponsors Mrs. Lenz, Mrs. Oliver, and Mrs. Seeley, the clinic went very well with a total of 31 people attending. Last year, students who took the clinic averaged 60 points above those who did not. The SAT coaching clinic coaches Mrs. See¬ ley, Mrs. Lenz, and Mrs. Oliver felt that the clinic went very well with 31 people attending. : 29 Arthur Soutter Donna Soutter Rochelle Stokes Ed Storey Bridget Stringfellow Brenda Sutphin Greg Tanner Julie Tate Aubrey Thacker Karen Thompson Jeff Tharp Eliza Tibbs Kathy Toedter Bert Toulotte John Tsitiskaos Rose Tyler Dwight Walker Samuel Walker Pamela Wallace Pam Warner Sherri Washington Grant Watson Jim Watson Jay Weaver Aimee Weeks Molly Welland John Wharton Earl White Terry Whitesell Lisa Whorton Patricia Whorton Allan Williams Susan Wilson Stephanie Wolfrey John Woodard 1 30 Above Left, Donna Andes, Gwen Henderson and Debbie Kite ride (toward the 50 yd line) as part of the Homecoming Court of Queen Betty Jo Mills. Above: Members of the Madrigal Chorus Paul Myers, John Wray, Johnny Woodard sing the Na¬ tional Anthem before the Homecoming Game. Left: The Class of “84” displays their spirit. 31 1. Teresa Carter gives an intriguing look. 2. Before Kevin Harry takes his tray to be emptied he has time to pose. 3. Karen Thompson is waiting for the bell with a friendly smile. 4. Stephanie Wolfrey gets revenge on Patrick Merewether by applying soap and all, during a Jr. Class carwash. 5. Lisa Haldin, wearing the latest fashion, collects a bet for a dare. The five dollars was courtesy of Beth Kerns. 32 RING II 1. Kim Heflin, Cindy Fincham, and Betty Elkins standing in the main hall during lunch waiting for the bell. 2. Brian Beard who is caught off-guard, gets ready to grab his books at the end of class. 3. During homecoming, Donna Andes awaits the final decision for the Queen to be announced, while standing with her father. 4. Beth Kerns quickly swallows her last mouthful of lunch on her way to class. 33 I Front: Chrissy Bochette; Vice Pres., Ronda Giles; Pres., Back: Tod Ross; Treas., Pam Butler; Sec. OFFICERS JUGGLE IDEAS Where would we be without the Senior officers? Keeping us in order and following proce¬ dures are just a couple of the responsibilities for Ronda Giles, president; Chrissy Bo¬ chette, vice-president; Pam Butler, secretary; and Todd Ross, treasurer. Ronda ran for president so she could boost Senior spirit, since she likes be¬ ing a senior. Making the Class of ’83 more memorable is one of Ronda’s goals. Trying to ac¬ complish something for every¬ one became one of her harder tasks since she leaves school after half a day. Pam Butler and Chrissy Bo¬ chette both agreed that they were flattered at becoming an officer of the class they were graduating with. Pam likes her responsibilities, and spends outside time with band practice and Colonnade. Chrissy has been treasurer since her Fresh¬ man year and decided to run for vice-president since she felt she could do more in her senior year. Todd feels he is capable of being treasurer since he is en¬ rolled in an Accounting course. Todd said, “I enjoy being trea¬ surer—it makes me feel good that my fellow classmates felt I was right for the job.” Handling their jobs and responsibilities was no easy task, but with all the officers in active participa¬ tion, they did a good job. Jay Abbott Tim Acree Wayne Adams Jeff Addison Andre Alexander Sherry Alexander Joey Apperson Brian Arnold I 34 Abbott, Jay Daniel: Football 1. Adams, Wayne Addison, Jeffrey Carl: Marching Band 1, 2; Brass Choir 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 3; Wind Ensemble 2; Madrical Chorus 2, 3; 4-H 3. Alexander, Irvin Andre : Concert Band 1, 2; Clarinet Choir 1; Woodwind Choir 1, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Brass Choir 2, 3; Chorus 3; Jazz Ensemble 3; Spanish Club 3. Alexander, Sherry Lynn: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball Captain 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3. Apperson, Joey: FBLA 2, 3; Chess club 3; NHS 3. Arnold, Brian: French Club 1; VICA 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Chess 3. Atkins, Sharon Elaine: FBLA 1, 2, 3; COE 3. Aylor, Jane Elizabeth: DECA 1, 2; Teacher’s Aide 2; FBLA 3. Bannister, Richard: J.V. Football 1; Public Speaking 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3. Bawkey, Lisa: HOSA 2; DECA 3. Beach, Donna: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 2; NHS 3. Beahm, Wesley Kevin: Sign Language Club 1; FBLA 1, 2; Piedmont FBLA 2, 3. Berry, James Bloomer, Janine Carole: Basketball 1; Year¬ book 1; Play 1; Chorus 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; NHS 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2; Colon¬ nade 2, 3 Editor 3; French Club 2, 3; Hockey Manager 3. Bochette, Christina Anne: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Track I; SC A 1; FBLA 1, 2; Bible Club 3; DECA 3; Sophomore Class Tres.; Junior Class Tres.; Senior Class Vice- Pres. Bowles, Russel: Boyce, Patricia Ann: VICA 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 3. Sharon Atkins Richard Bannister Donna Beach Janine Bloomer Stephane Avery April Baumgardner Wesley Beahm Christina Bochette Jayne Aylor Lisa Bawkey James Berry Russell Bowles Braxton, Aubrey: Football 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; DECA 2, 3. Breeden, Clate: VICA 2, 3. Breeden, Ronnie: FFA 1; VICA 2, 3. 35 HOT WHEELS Patricia Boyce Aubrey Braxton Clate Breeden Ronnie Breeden Francean Brock Tracy Brock Mark Brooking Phillip Brooking Fred Brown Jan Brown Karen Brown Kim Brown How many people do you know that collect “Hot Wheels?” Sen¬ ior, Eric Sjurseth has a three hun¬ dred dollar collection of them ranging from one which dates back to 1954 to an earlier model of 1981. His most treasured hot wheel is a blue 1981 4-wheel drive truck. Eric spends other free time working at Wendi’s during the weekends and after school. He also enjoys and is fascinated by computers. He said, “I am amazed at how people can get computers to do the things they do.” 36 Richard Brown Richard Bryce Jonathan Bussenger Teresa Bywaters Terry Brown Teresa Burke Irma Butler Billy Canavan Tim Brown Ken Burns Pam Butler Cheryl Carpenter Brock, Francean: Chorus 1, 2; Library Club 2; Teacher’s Aide; Sign Language Club 3; Madrigal Chorus 3. Brock, Tracey L.: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Parliamen¬ tary Law Club 1, 2, 3. Brooking, Mark Linwood: J.V. Basketball manager 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Varsity Tennis Team 1, 3; Hi-Y 3. Brooking, Phillip R.: French Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Brown, Frederick G.: Brown, Jan: Band 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3. Brown, Karen Marie: FBLA 1; Chorus 1, 2; Bandfront 2, 3; SCA 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Brown, Kimberly: FBLA 1, 2, 3; 4-H 3. Brown, Richard David: VICA 2, 3. Brown, Sheila Renee: HOSA 3. Brown, Terry L.: VICA 2, 3; Office Aide 3. Brown, Timothy M.: French Club 1, 2; Dra¬ ma Club 3. Bryce, Richard Burke, Teresa Lynn: FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3. Burns, Kenneth D.: Career Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 2; Teacher’s Aide 3; Colon¬ nade Co-Editor 3. Bussenger, Jonathan: P.E. Aide. Butler, Irma: Library Club 2; Cheerleader 3. Butler, Pamela Anne: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Color-guard 1, 2, 3; SCA 2, 3; Chorus 3; Teacher’s Aide 3; FBLA Par¬ liamentarian 3; Secretary of Senior Class 3. Bywaters, Teresa Lynn: Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; COE 3. Canavan, Billy: J.V. Basketball 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Symphon¬ ic Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Hi-Y 3. Carson, Betty Louise: Track 1; Latin Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Band Librarian 2; SCA 2, 3; FBLA 3; NHS 3; Band Pres.; 3; Drum Major 3. Caylor, John Randall: FFA 2, 3; SCA 3. Childress, Steve W. 37 Chumley, James Lee Jr.: FBLA 3. Clark, Calvin: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basket¬ ball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Clate, Teresa L.: Sign Language 1; Chorus 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y Pres. 3. Clatterbuck, Roy Nelson Jr.: Football 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Clem, Marty: J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Football 1; FBLA 2, 3. Clore, Yulanda Veltrine: Band 1; Teacher’s Aide 3; Softball 3. Clybern, Leslie Karen: FBLA 1. Cole, Amanda B.: Sign Language Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3 Historian 3. Cole, Robert Colvin, Sandra Lee: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Comer, Debbie: DECA 2, 3. Cook, Debbie: Drama Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 2, 3; NHS 3. Corbin, Danny: VICA 3. Cowger, Molly Cox, Michael B.: Basketball 2; P.E. Aide 3; Octagon Club 3. Crane, Tracy Lynn: Band Front 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3. Creel, B. Lisa: Drama Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Play “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” 2; Cloak and Dogger Club 3; Teacher’s Aide 3; “The Curious Savage” 3. Cropp, Kitty: Art Club 1, 2; FHA 3. Csemez, Charles: Varsity Club 3. Culton, Richie Lydell: Chess Club 3; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 3. Curtis, Ashby Scott DeGrands, Angela K.: J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 3; SCA 1, 2, 3 Sec. 3. Dennis, Richard C. Jr.: J.V. Football 1; VICA 1, 2; SCA 1, 2; MJROTC 3. Denny, Cheryl: FBLA 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Guidance Aide 3. Lou Carson Calvin Clark Roy Clatterbuck Leslie Clybern Steven Childress Jesse Clark Marty Clem Debbie Coiter James Chumley Teresa Clate Yulanda Clore Amanda Cole 38 Robert Cole Sandra Colvin Tonya Cooper Debbie Cook Danny Corbin Molly Cowger Mike Cox Tracy Crane I I PHILOSOPHY FOREVER Philosophy is an important ele¬ ment in Faheema Bilal’s life, she believes in a “little bit of everyth¬ ing and a whole lot of nothing.” Through her eyes, a person should learn to accept loss and not to grieve over it. When something is gone there is no bringing it back. For example, on October 10, 1982, Faheema wrecked her father’s new 1982 Datsun. She felt that there was no reason to be upset or mad because it was gone, and that should be accepted. She also feels that a person shouldn’t be so wrapped up in one particular thing so much that it is all they go for. A person should have a wide variety of interests. “If a person is only involved in one issue or event he or she is less likely to succeed, where as if one is more involved he is more likely to,” says Faheema. After she graduates, Faheema plans to attend Virginia Tech and major in Biology. 39 Dodson, Doug: J.V. Baseball 1; D.E. 2, 3; Octagon Club 2, 3. Dorsey, Susanne Lorraine: Softball 1; GAA 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; SC A 3. Dove, John David Jr.: Teacher’s Aide 3. Dowell, Gary: FFA 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 3. Dwyer, Teresa Leigh: FBLA 1, 2, 3. Early, Darren Todd: Latin Club 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; French Club 3; Hi-Y Sec. 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. Eley, Teresa Marie: FBLA 2, 3. Estes, Harry Edward Fant, Tim: VICA 2; D.E. 3. Ferguson, Sharon: Fields, David Constantine: J.V. Basketball 1 . Fincham, Betty: FBLA 3. Fincham, Donald C. Ford, Sheena: FHA 3. Franklin, Henry Alexander Jr. Franklin, Rosemary M.: J.V. Field Hockey 1; Varsity Field Hockey 2; FHA 1; Library Club 2; Teacher’s Aide 3. Frazier, Cindy: Band Front 1; D.E. 1, 2, 3. Frazier, Stephen Craig: Band 1, 2; Guitar 2; Football 2; Varsity Club 2; DEC A 3. Frye, Denise Darcelle: FBLA 1, 2, 3; March¬ ing Band 1, 2, 3. Futrell, Mary Katherine: Concert Band 1; Drama Club 1; Wind Ensemble Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. Gales, Anthony F.: VICA 1, 2, 3 won local and district contest and placed third in state 2 . Gaskins, Lisa Gelwicks, Lisa Ann: FBLA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 2, 3 Treas. 3; Guidance Aide 3; Marching Band Front 3. Gibson, Michael: Football 1. Gilman, John: FFA 1, 2, 3. Lisa Creel Richie Culton Ricky Dennis John Dove Kitty Cropp Ashby Curtis Cheryl Denny Gary Dowell Charles Csemez Angela DeGrands Doug Dodson Teresa Dwyer 40 Crazy, crazy day provided a time for Samantha Lovett, LeAnne Tubb, and Suzanne Dorsey to ex¬ press senior spirit. More seniors dressed up that day than any other class. Darren Early Teresa Eley Edward Estes Tim Fant David Fields Arthur Fincham Donald Fincham Sheena Ford David Fowler Henry Franklin Rosemary Franklin Cindy Frazier 41 GOT A JOB TO DO! Throughout the town of Cul¬ peper many of the seniors are employed. Two of the largest employers of students are Ja¬ mesway and the fast food in¬ dustry. According to a majority of seniors, they generally work for the money and to use their time wisely. High school stu¬ dents often spend their money on hobbies and cars, with gas being a big expense for most Seniors. A few Seniors save their money for furthering their educations. Opportunities for employ¬ ment have increased with the opening of Hardee’s and Gran¬ ny Frannies. Samantha Lovett, who works at Grannies, said, “I work for the money and to keep myself busy.” One of her co¬ workers, Terry Jackson, agreed with Samantha and added, “I think the work experience will help one day in finding a job.” Another employer is James¬ way. David Fowler, a stock boy, said, “I like working for James¬ way and I enjoy the people.” David also feels his job gives him pride and satisfaction in making extra money to spend. Spending money on clothes is more appealing to Melody Payne and Donna Harlow, who also work for Jamesway. Mike Mauro feels that there isn’t a variety of jobs in Culpeper for the individual looking for a unique work experience. How¬ ever, with the jobs available be¬ ing scarce, those employed are holding on tight to them. For most Seniors, a job in high school i s rough, but worth having. Senior Penny Bowles spends some of her after school time working at the new Camelot nursing home which opened in Culpeper this fall. Craig Frazier Denise Frye Kathy Futrell Gregg Gallimore Lisa Gaskins Lisa Gelwicks Michael Gibson Ronda Giles 42 John Gilman Dean Gore Angela Graves Kenneth Gray Keena Goldston Craig Greene Paula Grayson Chip Gwynne Edward Golon Edward Green Wesley Grayson Matthew Hall Giles, Ronda J.: Select Chorus 1; FBLA 2; Teacher’s Aide 2; Regional Chorus 2; SCA 2, 3; Madrigal Chorus 2, 3; Honor Choir 3; Sen¬ ior Class Pres. 3. Goldston, Keena: J.V. Basketball 1; FBLA 2; GAA 2; Biology Aide 2; Varsity Basket¬ ball 2, 3. Golon, Edward James: Football 1; Spanish Club 2. Gore, Dean: FBLA 2, 3. Graves, Angela Ruth: FHA 1, 2; Field Hock¬ ey 1, 2, 3; Office Services 2, 3; FBLA 3. Grayson, Paula Annette: Sign Language Club 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 2, 3; Cheerleading 3. Grayson, Wesley: Football 1, 2, 3. Green, Eddie: Spanish Club 2. Greene, Craig Richard: Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; VICA 2; Track 2, 3; Varsi¬ ty Club 3. Gwynne, Chip: Art Club 2; Teacher’s Aide 2. Hall, Matthew Thomas: French Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Octagon 3. Hamm, David: Varsity Football 1, 2. Harlow, Diana Lynne: Sign Language Club 1; FBLA 1, 2; SCA 2, 3; DECA Pari. 3; Guid¬ ance Aide 3. Harlow, Donna Faye: FBLA 1; Public Speaking 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2; DECA 2, 3 Sec. 3. Hartley, Samantha Hartman, Lynda: FHA 1, 3. Harty, Kristin Kaye: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 2; Cheerleader 2, 3 Captain 3; Octagon Club 3. Harvey, Mark Douglas: J J.V. Baseball 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Auto Mechanics 2, 3; VICA 2, 3. Hawkins, Aubrey: Varsity Track 1, 3; VICA 2, 3. Hayes, Mitzie L.: FBLA 2; Teacher’s Aide 3; Colonnade 3. Heltzel, Kristi Carol: Public Speaking 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2; NHS 2, 3; SCA Tres. 3 Varsity Field Hockey 3. 43 David Hamm Diana Harlow Donna Harlow Samantha Hartley Kristin Harty Mark Harvey Mitzie Hayes Kristi Heltzel Randolph Henry Ken Herndon Lori Herndon Lisa Hicks WILD AND CRAZY Whether it is spirit week, a Blue Devil football game, or a pep rally Lisa Creel is usually in the midst of it. She is known by many of her fellow class members as very school spirited. In an interview, Lisa described herself as “a wild and crazy gal, not really kinky but out of the or¬ dinary.” She said that she enjoys doing things such as dancing and yelling at pep rallies to see other people’s responses and to make them happy. During her spare time Lisa en¬ joys crocheting, listening to music and dancing. Her plans after graduation are to major in theatri¬ cal arts. Rick Hicks Meri Hockett Robert Hunter Randy Hyde Scott Hicks Toby Hoffman Donald Huntley Jon Ingram Debbie Hilton Pamela Howard Vicky Hunt Andy Jackson Herndon, Ken Odell: DECA Club 1, 2, 3. Herndon, Lori: Hicks, Lisa Karen: DECA 1, 2, 3. Hicks, Richard A.: FBLA 2; Chess Club 3; Hi-Y 3. Hicks, Scott Patrick: FBLA 2; Teacher’s Aide 2, 3. Hilton, Debbie Jo: FFA 1, 2, 3; 4-H 1, 3; FBLA 2. Hite, Tammy Hockett, Meri Virginia: French Club 1, 2; Octagon Club 2, 3 Pres. 3. Hoffman, Toby: French Club 1, 2, 3; Nation¬ al Honor Society 2, 3; Octagon Club 3. Holt, Norma Jean: Sign Language Club 3. Howard, Pamela Kay: FBLA J. Pres. 1; Par¬ liamentary Law 1, 2; FBLA 2nd Vice-Pres. 2; FBLA 3; SCA 3; Octagon Club 3; Office Aide 3. Hunt, Vicky Leigh: FBLA 2; Teacher’s Aide 2, 3. Hunter, Robert Hyde, Camillus Randolph: French Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. Ingram, Jon: FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Cross Country 2. Jackson, Andy L.: Track 3. Jackson, Camilla: Sign Language Club 1; FBLA 1; Treble Chorus 1; Band Front 1, 2, 3 Capt. 2,3; Select Chorus 2; HOSA 2,3; Guid¬ ance Aide 3. Jackson, Lisa K.: Sign Language Club 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3 Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Homecom¬ ing Princess 2; NHS 3. Jackson, Terri Ann: Varsity Cheerleader 1; SCA 1; Class President 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Octagon Club 3. Jacobs, Temple Lynn: Public Speaking 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 2, 3 Co-Editor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Jeffries, Pam: FBLA 3; SCA 3. Jenkins, Angela Denise: VICA 1; DECA 2; Guidance Aide 2, 3; FBLA 3. 45 Jenkins, Gina Marie: Sign Language Club 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3 Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 3. Jenkins, Gary: Football 1. Jennings, Kenneth: Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. Jenkins, Linda Sue: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Parliamentary Law 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Office Aide 3. Jenkins, Marvin: VICA 2, 3. Jenkins, Wanda Lee: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Girls Softball 2; Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 3. Johnson, Celeste Fanaha: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Sign Language Club 1; Library Club 2; ROTC 3. Johnson, Shannon: Teacher’s Aide 3; Bas¬ ketball 3; Varsity Club 3. Jorgensen, Eric Preston: Drama Club 1, 3. Kelley, Pamela J.: Concert Band 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Band Front 3. Kerns, Virginia: DECA 2, 3. Ketelhut, Deborah Lynn: Softball 1, 2; Track and Field 1, 2; Badmitton 1; Basket¬ ball 1; Volleyball 1, 2. Kilby, Rochelle Lynn: DECA 1, 2, 3; CCKTT 3. Kline, Dennis: Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. Kwok, Fei T.: Chess Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Pres. 3; FBLA 2; NHS 2, 3 Pres. 3; Hi-Y Tres. 3. Lacy, Phillip: FFA 1, 2, 3. Lacy, Timothy Robert: Football 1, 2, 3. Lancaster, Cheryll Denise: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Wind En¬ semble 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 3; Chorus 3; Teacher’s Aide 3; MCJROTC 3. Lane, Carl Edward Lawrence, Chuck: Drama Club 1; J.V. Base¬ ball 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Golf 3; Octagon Club 3. Lawson, Justina Melinda: Library Club 2. Camilla Jackson Temple Jacobs Garry Jenkins Marvin Jenkins Lisa Jackson Pam Jefferies Gina Jenkins Wanda Jenkins Terri Jackson Angela Jenkins Linda Jenkins Kenneth Jennings 46 . “I WANT TO BE AN INDIAN” Temple Jacobs, a brown-eyed, 5’3” Senior, enjoys listening to rock music. She included the Rolling Stones, Van Halen, and April Wine as the groups she liked best. One of the best concerts she ever attended was the Van Halen concert at the Capital Centre on Octo¬ ber 11, 1982. Temple enjoys playing the electric guitar and singing in her spare time. In elementary school, when asked what she wanted to be when she grew up, she replied, “I want to be a rock star or an Indian!” Now that she’s older, Temple looks for more in a guy than just good looks. She thinks that personality and under¬ standing are the most important ele¬ ments in a person. She feels most com¬ fortable being around people who are outgoing and active. Temple’s favorite hobbies include horseback riding, swimming, hiking, and ceramics. She rides her horse on the trails in back of her house almost every afternoon. In between horseback riding and listening to music, Temple enjoys making things out of ceramics. Celeste Johnson Shannon Johnson Whitney Jones Pam Kelley Lynn Kelsey Virginia Kerns David Kettelhut Deborah Kettelhut 47 ROCK LIVES ON Lynyrd Skynyrd was ranked as one of the most popular rock groups of the class of 83. In the begin¬ ning of September Lynyrd Skynyrd came out with a new album called “The Best of The Rest”. Tim Sims said that they would have risen to become one of America’s hottest rock and roll groups. The Rolling Stones have also gained popularity since their last tour in December 1981. The Stones appeared at the Capital Centre on December 1, 2 and 3. Mike Mauro said “The Rolling Stones will always be known as one of the world’s best rock and roll bands. There are many other rock and roll artists that appeal to the individual such as the Doors. Joey Appearson said “Jim Morrison isn’t dead. He is liv¬ ing in Africa known as the Lizard King.” ZZ Top is popular with Eddie Golon who likes to listen to the song “Driving While Blind.” Wesley Keys Rochelle Kilby Dennis Kline Fei Kwok Phillip Lacy Tim Lacy Cheryll Lancaster Carl Lane Chuck Lawrence Justina Lawson Burgess Leake Joey Leary 48 Whitney Lewis James Mack Edgar Mauck Kathleen McPhillips Pearl Long Richard Martin Michael Mauro Todd Meier Samantha Lovett Karen Mason April McPeak Joyce Meyers Leake, Burgess Leary, Joey: Latin Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; MCJROTC 3. Long, Pearl Rebecca: Teacher’s Aide 3. Lovett, Samantha: French Club 1, 2, 3; SC A 2; Octagon Club 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Luchsigger, Russell: VICA 2, 3; Chess Club 3. Mack, James Gregory: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. Malinoski, Joseph Edward: FBLA 1; SCA 3. Martin, Richard Mason, Karen S.: J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Mauck, Edgar Garfield Jr.: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Octagon Club 3. Mauro, Michael C.: Colonnade 3. McIntosh, David Randalph McPhillips, Kathleen Mary: Band 3. Meier, Todd: VICA 1, 2. Michael, Chris: FFA 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 3. Mills, Betty Jo: FBLA 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; DECA 2, 3; ROTC 3; Homecoming Queen 3. Minnis, Chris: Football, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. Montgomery, Peter T. Moore, Neil: VICA 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 3, Morris, Michael Daryl Murphey, Mary Margaret: Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3. Myers, Joyce Charlene: FBLA 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 3; Parliamentary Law 1; Pub¬ lic Speaking 2; Teacher’s Aide 3. Myers, Teresa A.: FBLA 1; Field Hockey 1; Spanish Club 2, 3 Sec 3; 4-H Club 2, Guid¬ ance Aide 2, 3. Nibblins, Rhonda: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 2; Parliamentary Law Club 3. 49 Chris Michael Daniel Miller Betty Jo Mills Chris Minnis Peter Montgomery Neil Moore Jennifer Mruk Kathy Murphy PETS ARE PEOPLE TOO! Wolf. . . Cicero . . . Kyra . . . Each of these may be heard throughout Cul¬ peper. These are just a few of the names of Seniors’ pets. According to a recent Colonnade survey, the Seniors named dogs and cats as the most popular pets. Some of the more unusual names in¬ cluded Inky, Kyra and Bear. According to the survey, Seniors owned cats with such names as Baby Bunns, Precious, and Grey Cat. In addition to having strange names, some of the pets had unusual habits such as watching TV. Posing for the camera, Mitzi Hayes’ cat Mitzi enjoys acting and prefers men to women. Mitzi Hayes’ dogs Wilbur and Fulton enjoy the snow that fell on December 11 and gave students an unexpected day off. 50 Noakes, Bernard Noakes, Juanita A.: FBLA 1, 3; Band-Front 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Noakes, Sarah Noakes, Stanley Neil O’Bannon, Dana Shelton: Public Speaking 1; FBLA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2 Sec. 2; NHS 2, 3 Sec. 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3; French Club 3. Olsen, Larry: Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 2; Jazz Band 3. Osborne, Jeffery T.: Latin Club 1; Chorus 1; Public Speacking 1; French Club 1, 2; Opti¬ mist Club 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; 4-H 1, 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 2, 3; Drama 3. Parker, Philip Alan: VICA 2, 3. Pauley, Phillip: FFA 2; 4-H 2. Payne, Melody Dawn: DECA 1, 2, 3; CCKTT 3. Payne, Sandi: Library Club 1; FBLA 1, 2; HOSA 3. Payne, Sheryl Lynn: Hockey 1; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. Pendleton, Dorothy L.: FBLA 1, 2; FHA Tres. 2, 3. Perryman, Joey: Football 1, 2, 3. Petro, John Jay: FBLA 3; SCA 3. Platts, William W.: Chess Club 1, 3. Powell, Nora Edna: Teacher’s Aide 2; FBLA 3. Proctor, Teresa: FBLA 1; 4-H Club 1; Office Aide 3. Ramey, Donna Rosalee: Basketball 1; Teacher’s Aide 2; FBLA 3. Reeves, Steven Alan: FFA 1, 2, 3; SCA 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Richards, Ramona: FHA 1. Mary Murphy Juanita Noakes Jeff Osborne Sandi Payne Teresa Myers Lisa Nygaard Philip Parker Sheryl Payne Rhonda Nibblins Dana O’Bannon Melody Payne Dorothy Pendleton Robinson, Cheryl Denise: VICA 1; Band Front 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Cheerleader 3. Robinson, Deborah Marie: Cosmetology 1; VICA 1; Industrial Arts 3. 51 Robinsin, Tammy L.: Library Club 2; Teacher’s Aide 3. Rollins, Elizabeth J.: Ross, Barry Alan: J.V. Football 1; D.E. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. Ross, Larry T.: DECA 1; SCA 2; FBLA 3; Octagon 3; Senior Class Tres. 3. Rumley, Anthony E.: SCA 1, 3 Pres. 3; Hi-Y 2; FBLA 2. Samons, Michael Samons, Penny Schichl, Kristi Marie: Drama 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Scott, Cynthia Lynn: J.V. Basketball 1; GAA 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Track 2; FHA Pres. 3; HOSA 3. Scott, Edward Thomas: Chess Club 1; Col¬ onnade 1; French Club 1, 2, 3 Tres. 2; Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3 Pres. 3; Biology Aide 3. Settle, Douglas Alan: Select Chorus 1; FFA 1, 2; Madrigal Chorus 2, 3. Settle, Renee Lynette: Library Club 2; FHA 3. Sharpes, Ronda Sue: VICA Reporter 1; Pres. 2; FBLA 3. Shaw, Ed: VICA 2, 3. Sheppard, Patrick Eugene: J.V. Basketball 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2,3; Varsity Track 1, 2,3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2; Jazz Band 3; FBLA 3; Pres, of Band 3. Shope, Patrick Simms, Catherine L.: Concert Band 1; Latin Club 1; Cross Country 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Gym¬ nastics 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Sym¬ phonic Band 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Band Librarian 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; French Club 3. Sims, Edgar W.: FFA 1; 4-H 1, 2; VICA 2, 3. Sims, Timothy Garland: J.V. Football 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 3. Sisk, Linda Sue: FBLA 1; Sign Language Club 1; DECA 2, 3; CCWK 3. Sjurseth, Eric V.: J.V. Football 1; Track 1, 3; SCA treas. 2; Colonnade 2, 3 Co-Editor 3; Drama 2, 3 Pres. 3; One Act Play Festival 2, 3; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3; Chorus 3. Joey Perryman William Platts Donna Ramey Cheryl Robinson Matthew Pesce Nora Powell Steven Reeves Deborah Robinson John Petro Teresa Proctor Ramona Richards Tammy Robinson SENIOR SLUMP HITS What is the mysterious disease that affects Seniors? Senior Slump! It usually strikes the last nine weeks on one’s Senior year. The symptoms include unfinished homework assignments and indif¬ ference in class. It can affect all students but its major victims are between the ages of 17 and 19. Senior Temple Jacobs said, “It’s my last year and I want to have fun. Senior Slump doesn’t appear to have hit Cheryl Robinson as she poses with Gwen Henderson and Melissa Grayson. drSK? Beth Rollins Barry Ross Larry Ross Natalie Rowland Tony Rumley Michael Samons Kristi Schichl Carolyn Scott Cynthia Scott Edward Scott Donna Settle Rene’e Settle 53 AT THE TOP For the first time in several years CCHS offered both English and Government Seminar. Mrs. Eleanor Seeley taught English Seminar, and Mr. Brooks Greene instructed the Government Semi¬ nar. When asked about the semi¬ nars, Ed Scott replied that they were “necessary evils.” During a recent Colonnade in¬ terview with several English and Government Seminar students, Randy Hyde said he liked “listen¬ ing to records” in English Seminar and Mr. Greene’s “little opinion polls” in Government. Kristi Heltzel said she likes Mr. Greene’s “anecdotes” while Kay McPhil- lips said she liked it “when Mr. Greene goes off on a tangent and can’t remember what we started off talking about.” Fei Kwok liked English Semi¬ nar because it gave him an oppor¬ tunity to critize others’ writings. Some of Mrs. Seeley’s objectives for English Seminar included: to learn how to write better; how to be more aware of words; and how to write concisely. She did this by assigning many papers and allow¬ ing students to work together and correct each others mistakes. Offered as accelerated courses, the Seminars help college bound students in their preparation for college. The Government Seminar had 14 students and the English Seminar 13. Ronda Sharpes Ed Shaw Patrick Sheppard Patrick Shope Vera Short Cathy Simms Edgar Sims Tim Sims 54 Linda Sisk Archie Slaughter James Smith Monique Smith Eric Sjurseth Darlene Slaughter Mark Smith William Smith Angelea Slaughter Frances Slaughter Tonya Smith Lynn Soutter Slaughter, Angela Chariese: FBLA 2, 3. Slaughter, Frances: GAA 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 Co-Capt. 2, 3; Var¬ sity Track 2; NHS 3; Homecoming Princess 3. Smith, Deborah Smith, Margaret Ann: Basketball 1; FBLA 1; SC A 1; Track Manager 1. Smith, Mark: VIC A 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3. Smith, Tonya Marie: FBLA 1; DECA 1, 3. Smith, Vernell Monique: 4-H 1; Band 1, 2, 3; SCA 2; Teacher’s Aide 2; Sign Language Club 3; Choir 3. Smith, William Robert: Bible Club 2, 3; Band 2; SCA 3; Jazz Band 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Smoot, Thomas William Jr.: DECA 2, 3. Southard, Charles Gregory: J.V. Basketball 1; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; VICA 2; Jazz Band 3. Soutter, Patrica Lynn: Public Speaking 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Colonnade 2; COE 3. Sowers, L.: FBLA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. Stark, Beth: J.V. Field Hockey 1; Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Field Hockey 2, 3. Starks, James Jr.: Library Club 1; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. Stephens, Jo Ann: Sign Language Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; COE 3. Stewart, Rodney E.: Football 1; VICA 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; Track 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Varsity Club 3. Stilwell, Wayne: J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Foot¬ ball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Football 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Parliamentary Law 3. Stine, Eric S.: French Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. Stinson, Ken Stover, John Paul: J.V. Baseball 1; Band 1; DE 1, 2, 3. Strother, William Joseph: VICA 1, 2, 3. Sullivan, Tim: 4-H 1; Spanish Club 1, 2 Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2; Octagon Club 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. 55 Switzer, Sharon K.: FBLA Sec. 1, 2; FBLA Vice-Pres. 3; Parliamentary Law Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 3. Thompson, Robert: VICA 2, 3; MJROTC 3. Thompson, Selina: Cosmetology 1, 2, 3. Thompson, Terri: Band 2. Tibbs, Brenda V.: FHA 2. Toulotte, Charles Christopher: Cross Coun¬ try 1; DECA 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. Triplet, Otelia: Library Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; SCA 1, 2. Tsitsikaos, Tom: VICA 2, 3. Tubb, Laura LeAnne: Brass Ensemble 1; French Club 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Band Reporter 2; NHS 2, 3; SCA 3. Tyler, Faye: FHA 1, 3; FBLA 2. Van Wambeck, Lauren: SCA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Office Aide 3. Wallace, Reginald Edrick: Jazz Ensemble 1; VA YMCA Model General Assembly Page 1; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Sec. 1, Pres. 2, V.P 3; American Legion Boy’s State 2; NHS 2, 3; VA Tech Rising Senior Program 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. Washburn, Kecia Mona: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; LPN 2, 3; HOSA 2, 3. Washington, Alfred: Wresting 2. Watson, Pearl Weakley, Michael E.: FFA 1; Teacher’s Aide 3. West, Judy Lynn Yowell: DECA 1. Wharton, Cindy: Tri-Hi-Y 1; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3. White, Sheila Whitesell, Christopher Scott: DECA 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2, 3. Wilkins, Jacquelyn: FBLA 1; Public Speak¬ ing 1; HOSA 2; Band Front 2, 3; FHA 3. Williams, Jacqueline Marie: Homecoming Princess 1; SCA 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3 Capt. 1, 3. Charles Southard Jo Ann Stephens Eric Stine Sharon Switzer Deborah Sowers Rodney Stewart John Stover Selina Thompson Beth Stark Wayne Stilwell William Strother Terrie Thompson 56 Carole Throssell Brenda Tibbs Charles Toulotte Otelia Triplett Laura Tubb Faye Tyler Lauren Van Wambeck Reginald Wallace AMAZING DUOS What has 16 eyes, is 5’8” tall has 80 fingers, and is 17 years old? . . . Senior twins. They include Mark and Phillip Brooking, Diana and Donna Harlow, Tod and Barry Ross, and Kathy and Mary Mur¬ phy. When asked what she thought about being a twin, Diana Harlow answered that she loves it because she and her sister wear the same size and the same clothes. She added that they fight a lot and she hates it when people call her by her twin’s name. She said it’s easier to talk to her twin about problems because they are the same age and they know ever¬ ything about each other. Mark Brooking said that he liked having a twin because you had someone to do stuff with but that they were always around each other. Although twins have their ups and downs, Senior twins don’t seem to mind having a twin. Twins share the same interests and participate in similar activi¬ ties. 57 Williams, Jerry L.: Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. Williams, Melissa Laurie: FBLA 1, 2, 3. Williams, Michael L.: Track 1, 2; VICA 1, 2, 3. Williams, Tracy L.: Industrial Arts. Wilson, Fred: Football 1. Windbush, Jeffrey Milton: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Teacher’s Aide 1, 2; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 1, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. Wise, Manya P.: J.V. Basketball 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Parliamentary Law 1, 2, 3; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2, 3. W 7 oolfolk, Penny Kay: Concert Band 1, 2; Sign Language Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2; FHA 1, 3; HOSA 2. Woodard, Dena M.: Gymnastics 1; VICA 1, 2, 3; Cosmetology 1, 2, 3 Parliamentarian 2, 3; Library Club 2; ROTC 3; Industrial Arts Club 3. Yasnowsky, John K.: NHS 3; French Club 3; Octagon Club 3. Zuydyk, Jeanette: Homecoming Princess 1; French Club 1, 2, 3 Sec. 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Drum Major 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 3; Octagon Club 3. Kecia Washburn Maxine White Jackie Williams Tracy Williams Mike Weakley Shelia White Mary Williamson Jacquelin Wilkins Cindy Wharton Christopher Whitesell Melissa Williams Fred Wilson 58 SENIOR SLUMP What is the mysterious disease that strikes Seniors? Senior Slump. It usually strikes the last nine weeks of one’s Senior year. Some of the symptoms include unfinished homework assign¬ ments and indifference in class. It can affect all students but its ma¬ jor victims are between the ages of 17 and 19. Senior Temple Jacobs said, “It’s my last year and I want to have fun so I think I will go out with friends tonight and let home¬ work slide.” This seems to be a similar thought of most seniors; therefore, sometimes grades slide. Jeff Windbush Manya Wise Dena Woodard Beverly Wolf Penny Woolfolk Marc Wren John Yasnowsky Judy Yowell 59 1. Pam Butler takes a moment to pose during crazy crazy day. 2. Mike Cox, Toby Hoffman, Marc Wren, and Samantha Lovett seem amused with their Physics work. 3. Senior Princess Molly Cowger and Betty Jo Mills flash dazzling smiles at the crowds during half-time at the Home¬ coming game. 4. Senior Princess Cindy Tate is escorted by her father during the Homecoming game. 5. Sylissa Lambert takes a break in the hall to have a snack and study. 6. Varsity members drop in the for crazy crazy day during spirt week. 60 RING I 1. Kenny Yasnowsky, Gary Mauck, and Eddie Golon work on solving a problem. 2. Lisa Creel during crazy crazy day. 3. Toga! Toga! Gina Jenkins takes a moment to laugh at the camera. 4. Enthusiastic students take time out to smile at the camera. 5. Cathy Simms, a senior, participates in the Miss Culpeper pageant. 61 CLASS OF ’85 Sophomore Class Officers: Lisa Stewart, Cindy Bur- aker, Donna O’Donnell, Selina Sheppard. Tony Adams Ronda Alfred Hope Allen Connie Alther Lori Amos Cheryl Anderson Cynthia Anderson Angela Atkins Janice Avery Tammy Aylor Annette Baber Katherine Bankhead Carl Banks Melissa Banks Raymond Banks 62 Darlene Bannister Lisa Barfield Susan Barfield Dixie Barnes Mamie Barnes Tracy Barnes Teresa Barnhart Beth Bartholow Lee Baumgardner Robert Baumgardner Cindy Bawkey Tim Beale Scott Beamer Joe Bennett Troy Bennett Shaun Berben Eric Berryman Jeff Bobbitt Karen Boldridge Robin Bowers Richard Brent Steve Bright Craig Brissette Clark Brockman Lynda Brooks Chris Brown Donny Brown Laura Brown Mike Brown Patty Brown Robert Brown Steve Brown Theresa Brown Cindy Buraker Celeste Butler 63 Peggy Butler Anthony Bryant Clayton Calvert Charles Campbell Chris Campbell Tom Campbell Anita Carter Susan Carter Hunter Chapman Chris Chase James Church Michael Clark Mike Clement Doug Cooke Donna Cooper Kevin Cooper Richard Coppage Rusty Crane James Crocker Tom Crow Vera Cropp William Cropp David Cubbage Kathy Cubbage Mike Cunningham Charles Curry Karen Curtis Paul Curtis Rene’ Dale Sally Daniel Susan Deal David Demaire Jennie Dempsey Sylvester Dinkins Darrell Dodson 64 Edward Dodson Steve Dodson Steve Dodson Kevin Dunn Mike Durham Linda Eley Valerie Ellington Tina Estes Kathy Ferguson Eric Ferris Ricky Foard Theresa Ford Ernest Fortune David Franklin Patricia Frazier NEVER BORED “School activities help me meet more people and give me new challenges”, says Lisa Stewart, who participated in many school activities. In ninth grade after supporting her school as a Cougar cheerleader, she was elected stu¬ dent of the year in the Junior Na¬ tional Hon or Society. This year Lisa has kept busy by being a cheerleader, and serving as the Sophomore Homecoming Prin¬ cess. An active member in the Octa¬ gon Club and F.B.L.A., Lisa also served as treasurer of the Sopho¬ more class, and an honor student. While participating in the F.B.L.A. 24-hour rockathon, she earned a total of $121.28 to help go towards the total of $1,658.94 It seems that Lisa enjoys all these activities since she says, “without them, I’d be bored”. 65 ON THE CIRCUIT Collis Jenkins has a talent few people know about, showing horses. Collis began riding at an early age and has shown horses for the past six years. At the age of seven, Collis became interested in horses. His father raised race horses which helped to spur his interest. After riding in local shows, this past year Collis began to exhibit on the “A” circuit (the highest level of showing). Lately Collis ex¬ hibited along the east coast in Maryland and North Carolina. During the summer Collis keeps busy by helping friends with rid¬ ing lessons and practicing ap¬ proximately four to five hours a day. Collis plans to become a profes¬ sional horse rider and trainer in the future. Michelle Frye William Galloway Ray Garcia Matthew Game Pam Gaskins Leslie Goheen Becky Gore Carla Gough Kenneth Gray Melissa Grayson Becky Green Gracelia Greene Mary Greene Dana Grimes Tabatha Hackley 66 Chrissy Haglund Linda Haines Theresa Haines Richard Hale Lynn Halterman Cathy Hampton Sarah Handorf Kenny Harlow Harvey Hamilton Mark Hawkins Susan Hendrix Linda Henry David Hensley Glenn Herndon Tim Hicks Toni Hill Ginny Hinton Annette Hitt Margarite Hitt Marty Hitt Penny Hitt Susan Hitt Debbie Hoffman Jackie Hopkins Paul Howard Sherrie Howington Lisa Hoyt Jodi Hughes John Hull Daniel Hunley Josette Hutcherson Rush Ingram Maurice Jackson Reva Jackson Kelly Jameson 67 Kristen James Bobby Jarrells Phyllis Jasper Janice Jeffries David Jenkins Donna Jenkins Douglas Jenkins Harvey Jenkins Jena Jenkins Kim Jenkins Melissa Jenkins Tammy Jenkins Wayne Jenkins Tim Jennish Margaret Johannis John Johnson Beverly Johnson Pamela Johnson Teresa Johnson Frank Jolliffe Fonda Jones Beverly Kearns Kirk Keilhotz Tracey Kennedy Christy Kidwell Christine Kilby Kevin Kilby Chris King Jeffrey Kinsey Kim Knight Tom Kramer Jill Lamphier Alan Lane Samantha Laster Craig Laughridge 68 NEW KID IN TOWN Lynn Lubber stated, “The town of Culpeper is small and there is not much to do.” Since leaving Courtland, Lynn has discovered schoo lwork here involved much more work in order to pass, even though the grading scale to her is easier. She concluded that the teaching staff here is much youn¬ ger, and she has more freedom in the school. Lynn’s hobbies are tennis and swimming. Her favorite place to go to relax is the beach. Chris Lawrence Mike Layden William Leake Barbara Lee Roger Lee Valeri Lester Kathy Lipscomb Tim Lillard Laura Lucas Jeff Mack Richie Maddox William Martin Billy Mason Michael Mays Glenda McConchie 69 Sean McDaniel Cynthia McDevitt Brian McKenzie Daniel McPeak Pamela McPeak Donna Merryman Kandi Miller Josephine Minor Mildred Minor Karen Moberley Jackie Moore John Morton Teresa Mosley Marlease Murray Elliott Nash Bridgett Nelson Karen Newman Tracey Nibblins Carolyn Nicholson Angela Noakes LET’S GO! London . . . Frankfort. . . Paris . .. Geneva ... Monrovea ... Athens . . . What do these places have in common? Laura Starks! Laura Starks, a sophomore, has had the chance to live in and to visit many different countries be¬ cause her father works for the gov¬ ernment. This past summer she visited London, England; Frank¬ fort, Germany; and Geneva, Swit¬ zerland. Living in Monrovea, Liberia for two and a half years and Athens, Greece for three years gave her the chance to meet new and different people. While living in Monrovea, Laura met bush girls from a local tribe who came to her house with sticks and beat the bushes around the house in a ceremony to raise money for their tribe. Because of experiences like this, Monrovea is Laura’s favorite place. Melissa Noakes Cheryl O’Bannon Donna O’Donnell Kirk Orange Gary Osborne Cheryl Owen Monty Owens Stacy Parsons Denice Payne Jeanette Pelan Julie Pelan Adam Pesce Jeff Petagna Billy Pierce Jill Pippen Rhonda Ramey Darlene Ray Alfred Reaves Dale Rhodes Paige Riner Trina Roberts Glen Robinson Henry Rodgers Billy Ross Mike Routt Datarsha Roy Michael Russell Linda Ryder Ernest Samons Peter Schrider Craig Schroeder Bridgette Scott Lanell Scott Randy Scott Ellen Settle 71 Stacey Settle Amelia Shackelford Mamie Shackleford Jeff Shanks Billy Shaw Rachel Shaw Chrissy Sheads Selina Sheppard James Shifflett Robin Short David Shumar Rich Simmons Greg Simpson Beverly Slaughter Lisa Smart Arron Smith Danny Smith Rebecca Smith Brenda Sowers Steve Speelman Westley Spillman Diana Spina Laura Stark Amie Starnes Shelby Staton Lisa Stewart Jane Stilwell Anne Storey David Story Kenneth Stover Gwen Strother Tony Strother John Tanner Jeff Tate Ralph Taylor 72 Chris Thacker Deborah Tharpe David Thomas Robert Thomas David Thompson Marshall Thompson James Tibbs John Tibbs Richard Tibbs Wayne Timmons Darryle Toliver Teresa Tolson Sam Triplett Alice Troutt Sherry Troutt Sophomore Jeff Shanks intensly operates the Pac-Man video game at the Aides mini¬ arcade. How much money will he spend before he leaves? PAC MAN GOBBLES SOPHOMORES According to the Colonnade survey, Pac-Man proved to be the most popular video game of soph¬ omores, with the second most pop¬ ular being Centipede. Other favor¬ ites include Ms. Pac-Man, Frog- ger, Tron, Stargate and Donkey Kong. One may find video games ev¬ erywhere; in stores, on T.V. at lo¬ cal 7-Elevens and various places around town. Games are swamped with people anxiously waiting to play. According to some sophomores the “challenge and excitement” attracts them to the games. Also the colors and noises seem to “lure them to the machines.” The average amount of money being spent on the video “mon¬ sters” per month rages from $1.00 to $60.00. One sophomore stated, “It lets some anger out by gob¬ bling those little guys, it also is a great way to waste money!!” How long will video addiction last? 73 George Tyler Gary Vanderveen Kenny Wallace Brian Watson David Watson Patrick Watson Ronald Watson Tim Weedon Karen Widor Delores Williams Lisa Williams Melissa Williams Regina Williams Robert Williams Steve Wince Donna Wines Jeff Wise Carroll White Melvin White Kim Wickline Frank Wiley Lisa Wolfrey Donny Woodward Kay Woodward Sandi Woodward Sandi Woalen Pat Wormley Kelly Yancey Pamela Yates Edward Yowell f i Mark Yowell Michelle Davis Tracey Inzar 74 Karen Boldridge, Penny Hitt, and Linda Hen¬ ry stick together during school. (Just like tic- tac-toe). Janice Avery stands proudly with her father during homecoming. Another trio of friends are pictured here. These friends include Linda Haines, Shelby Staton, and Susan Hendrix. 75 Left: While taking a break from his school work, Pat Worm- ley finds that a trash can makes a convenient rest place. Below: Before school, sophomores Craig Laughridge, Ed Yowell, and Kirk Keilholts engage in a conversation outside the library. Bottom: During lunch, Teresa Haines and Shel¬ by Staton take time out to have their picture taken. RING III What is it Like to be a Sophomore? When asked this question, some sophomores replied that they were “kind of scared at first” but the ma¬ jority of them said that they “were glad to be at the high school.” Amy Starnes said, “I like being here be¬ cause there is more freedom.” The favorite elective classes among the sophomore class included ROTC, typing, chorus, and the for¬ eign languages. They also had to take the required courses, English, Phys¬ ical Education and Biology. Biology proved to be a “new and interesting” class for most. Robin Bowers said, “Biology is very interesting.” Sports also proved to be especially appealing to the sophomores. They actively participated in various sports ranging from Field Hockey to Football to gymnastics. To show sophomore school spirit members of the class made the cheerleading squad. Many sophomores agreed that the highlights of coming to the high school included the smoking lounge, not having to sit in the gym in the mornings, taking drivers education, being on varsity teams instead of J. V. and having new and more interesting courses given. Extreme Left: Sharon Hart shows the happiness of being a sophome while talking to friends. Left: Senior, Joey Leary gives a word of the wise to Sopho¬ more Jill Pippen. Bottom Left: Melissa Grayson and Carol White. MAIN EVENTS MAIN EVENTS MAIN EVEN MAIN E Academics comprise the main events of high school. These activities are the heart beat or function of the average student. The minds of the future and maybe even geniouses can be found in the classrooms. With teachers’ help and students’ learning abilities, skill and knowledge filled young minds. To join these characteristics there must be co-operation and understanding between the student and teacher. As the years go by, experiences help achieve goals. Growing older can sometimes mean get¬ ting wiser. The progressing years bring changing grades, and this can be a big dif¬ ference. According to some sophomores the classes seem to get tougher each year with tenth grade being no exception. Sophomore, Amie Starnes stated, “High school courses are definitely a change from the Jr. High courses. Biology is tougher than regular science, and English gets harder every year.” According to most seniors, the junior year was the toughest. The eleventh grade seems to be the most difficult because of more advanced and specialized courses which help prepare one for twelfth grade. This preparation helps make the senior year easier. Eric Sjurseth said, “Senior year is easier be¬ cause the pressure has eased off. Teachers seem to think that we’re old enough to handle it.” As the years go on, the changes and dif¬ ferences grow and so do the future minds. Academics could be building blocks for the wall of future achievements. Wayne Adams, Calvin Clark, and Laura Lucas, construct a house for art class. The hall before class is sometimes the easiest place to do last minute homework. Temple Jacobs, Laura Cooper, and Phil Reiman take advan¬ tage of the situation. 78 During a French class project, David Corbin is the slave leader and makes Lisa Haldin, Dana O’Bannon, and Laura Cooper dance to the sound of the Beatles. R.O.T.C. is tough, and during class one may not have to do written work but the exercise makes up for writer’s cramp. Liz Brandt’s t-shirt and her look express her feelings towards disection in Biology. 79 Young heft out Camilla Jackson and Sandy Woo- foutine Br colorguard. What’s her name? .... What does she look like? . . . Is she nice? .... What? She graduated from J.M.U.? The band ac¬ quired a new director, Miss Susan Shaffer. Miss Shaffer stated that, “Be¬ ing the new band director, the students made me very welcome. They were patient in learning to adapt to my dif¬ ferent teaching techniques. The students did a very good job of adapting. I’m sure it was hard.” Band camp was held the first week of Au¬ gust at beautiful Camp Hazel River. The main purpose of summer band camp is to learn the proper marching techniques and the field show for local and state competi¬ tions. Band camp is also a good way for the students to get to know one another. Miss Shaffer was initiated at band camp when she was thrown in the pool on the last day of camp. The Marching Band won various awards in the Buena Vista Band Day competition in¬ cluding: first place; Percussion section, sec¬ ond place; Drummajors, and second place over all. Trying to earn money for new uniforms, the band had quite a few fund raisers. They sold pizza’s which went very well, but the most successful project was selling Dr. Pep¬ per. The band members went around giving out a free 2-Liter Dr. Pepper for a $1.00 do¬ nation. This fundraiser proved to be a suc¬ cess. 80 Above: 1982-83 Marching Blue Devils First Row: Drum- majors; Jeanette Zuydyk, and Lou Carson, Mascots; Gail Yates and LeShaun Yates. Second Row: Becky Haynes, David Thomas, Julie Tate, Cheryll Lancaster, Dennis Kline, Mike McPhillips, Shannon Mays, and Beth McCall. Third Row: Rebecca Smith, Tina Reid, Debbie Hoffman, Lisa Gelwicks, Camilla Jackson, Cindy Lane, Jackie Wilkins, Pam Kelley, and Kristin James. Fourth Row: Regina White, Monique Smith, Kathy Futrell, Cathy Simms, Kathy Ferguson, Denise Frye, Pam But¬ ler, and Sandy Woodard. Fifth Row: Larry Olsen, Charles Toulotte, Kathy Goodfield, Chris King, Teresa Carter, Karen Hackley, Denise Moll, Chrissie Haglund, and Stacey Parsons. Sixth Row: Martha Bickers, Cathy Hampton, Kay McPhillips, Brian Beard, Robbie Smith, The rhythm section of the jazz hand, from left to right, are Dennis Kline, Mike Brown, § %itney Lefrts, Sean McDaniel, and Shannon 81 Mrs. Susan Lev displays the different parts of the typewriter. Miss Deborah Cambell answers W. T. Leake’s question with a smile. Above: Miss Deborah Campbell stresses proper typ¬ ing techniques to her class. Above right: During 3rd period typing class, Fonda Jones concentrates on what margins to use. Right: Working diligently, Sharon Switzer and Lou Carson finish their Business Law. Waiting for the ring, Tracy Or.- Linda Jenkins ' their Business he THE BALANCING ACT “To me, my business courses are a chance to learn the skills necessary to enter the business world. With this knowledge, I will be able to either get a job, or go on to college,” stated Mike McPhillips. The business department offers var¬ ious classes including Typing I, Ac¬ counting I and II, Steno I and II, Clerk Typing, and Business Law. The C.O.E. Program is offered to sen¬ iors who take block classes. In these classes, the students simulate office sit¬ uations, and prepare for employment by developing individual data sheets and learning interviewing techniques. Many students acquire their first job through their block classes. Business classes prepare students for the future by integrating technology with human relations. Many business students plan to major in accounting and computer programming in college. To help students majoring in com¬ puter programming, the school pur¬ chased new TRS-80 computers. Stu¬ dents used these computers in their Ac¬ counting II classes for solving prob¬ lems, programming, and data entry. Mrs. Susan Lev has been teaching business in various schools for 16 years. When asked her favorite subject to teach Mrs. Lev stated, “I’m torn be¬ tween Accounting and Shorthand. I en¬ joy them both very much.” Mrs. Lev thinks the most important thing to re¬ member in business is that one should always think that the job you are doing is important and is done to the best of your ability. Dick Wiltshure, President of Second National Bank, speaks to business stu¬ dents about banking. 83 1. Rhonda Ramey concentrates on a piece of music dur¬ ing class. 2. Careen Laster and Ronda Giles demonstrate perfect harmony. 3. James Mack, and Paul Meyers. 4. Jackie Williams, Alice Coleman, Sheila Banks Shelby Staton Donna Merryman and Theresa Eley sing in uni¬ son. 5. The Treble choir sings “No Golden Carriage” during the Christmas assembly. % IN THE SPOTLIGHT The CCHS Chorus has achieved many goals this year. Approximately 70 students are divid¬ ed into four different groups: Madrigals, com¬ prised of fifteen auditioned members; Treble choir, which has twenty-two girls; and select choir which has thirty-three members. For the first time, a class was offered at 8:00 before school. These devoted singers have put on many concerts and shows. Seven students from CCHS were selected to participate in Regional Chorus, “The most Cul¬ peper has ever sent!” stated Ms. Barbara Keller. Twenty three students auditioned for the choir and when the results came in, Brian Beard, Karen Deal, Ronda Giles, Doug Settle, Monique Smith, Gary Vanderveen, and Johnny Woodard had been selected to attend. In September Ronda Giles auditioned for Honors Choir, a group made up of the 180 most talented seniors across the state of Virginia. Rhonda was the first person from Culpeper since 1979 to earn a position in this choir. When asked about the choir this year, Ms. Keller stated that all the groups have done very well and that there has been a lot of progress. Homecoming kept the choirs busy working on a float which placed third in the competi¬ tion. The Madrigals performed the National Anthem pre-game, which marked their first ap¬ pearance. Over Christmas, members from the Madri¬ gals and the 8:00 class went carolling and also performed for the Methodist singing “Bless the Beasts and the Children.” 1. Ms. Keller directs an acapella arrangement of “Silent Night,” sung by the Madrigals. 2. Greg Tanner, Doug Settle, and John Wray practice for regional chorus auditions. 3. Debbie Tharpe, Rene Dale, Shannee Hoffman, Rhonda Ra¬ mey, and Theresa Haines. 4. The Choir sings “Carol of the Bells” at the Christmas assembly. THE CARETAKERS Is t he door locked . . . Where is Ms. Keller ... Can I go interview somebody ... How do you crop . . . Robin . .. Temple, go get some cookies . . . Where is the stamp . . . Somebody answer the phone . . . What is our job number . . . 14851,1 think . . . Who stamped my books . . . Bernie did it . . . Dearheart . . . Here comes the stud . . . Where is my body copy . . . Eric crop these pictures, please . . . How late are we . . . Don’t ask . .. Deadline is Friday or else . . . Janine is in charge today ... Where are my pictures . . . Who’s this . . . TOP RIGHT: Staff Lynn Halterman and Amy Starnes. MIDDLE LEFT: Editor Ken Burns, Robin Bowers Eric Sjurseth, and Betty Bailey. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ms. Keller and Mike Mauro. BOTTOM LEFT: Photographers Debbie Jenkins and David Cubbage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Photographer Chris Michael. 86 TOP: Editors Janine Bloomer and Temple Ja¬ cobs. BOTTOM LEFT: Editor Eric Sjurseth and Pam Butler. BOTTOM RIGHT: Staff Mitzie Hayes, Anita Lidie, Betty Bailey, Pam Butler, Carolyn Routt, and Brian Updike. 87 Scott Hicks traces a program. For the first time CCHS offered to seniors Computer Programming, a class taught by Physics teacher Craig Dill. Mr. Dill said, “The class teaches the student how to approach a problem and solve it.” The class helped students and also the school administration. In the second semester the computer classes designed projects such as attendance re¬ cords or bus routes. When asked if the class was difficult to teach, Mr. Dill re¬ plied that because of good manuals to work from, the class has not been diffi¬ cult to teach. Mr. Dill added that he also enjoyed teaching the class. Reggie Wallace said that he thought the class would help in the long run and he feels it is an interesting class. Lynn Souter said, “I took the computer class because I thought it would help in some way. Today a lot of businesses are advancing to computers.” Billy Canavan types in his program while Matt Hall watch¬ es and Reggie Wallace comments on the program. Above. Engrossed in their work, Fei Kwok and Wayne Stillwell work on correcting errors in their programs. Top Left. Diligently Steve Lipscomb works from his manual typing in problems and trying to solve them. Middle. Patrick Sheppard and Dennis Kline type in a program and run it to see the results. Bottom. During the first semester, the computer classes designed Thanksgiving pro¬ jects. Tim Brown runs his project of a pilgrim ship on the ocean. COMPUTERS: A NEW OPPORTUNITY 89 Doing her homework, Sallie Clore smiles as she gets her picture taken. A STEP AHEAD Home economics and family living go hand in hand. Family living helped the students with the “real world”. Some of the topics covered in the Family Living classes included serious relationships, dating, engage¬ ment, and marriage. The students come to understand maturity and the responsibility of a relationship and marriage. Home economics students sewed their own clothes. The students cooked all kinds of food and tasted everything they cooked. Family liv¬ ing and home economics helped the students understand the world and to know what lies ahead for them. “DE puts you a step ahead,” said Miss Edwina Brown. Distributive Education is a vocational program that prepares students for careers in wholesaling, retailing, and personal services. It also involves on the job training, and allows DE students to study areas in the business world such as Marketing, Salesmanship, and Job Interviewing. Mr. Larry Hixson and Miss Edwina Brown teach these skills to the students and also help some of the students find jobs. DE has three levels and is a three year program. In DE I the students are intro¬ duced to the field of distribution and its unlimited career opportunities. DE II offers studies in marketing. The students take part in supervised on the job training in an occupation of their choice. DE III is only offered to Seniors, and covers advanced studies in Marketing. “Most of the students really enjoy DE although it is a lot of work,” said Mr. Hixson. Many students feel that they really accomplish something. Rhonda Meyers said, “I feel it is a good experience and I meet a lot of people.” Rhonda works at Jamesway. DE students learn a lot and have working experience for the business world. Mr. Larry Hixson teaches his D.E. students about selling. Judy Jenkins and Gary Cornwell do their classwork in D.E. 90 D.E. students listen while Miss Brown gives them their assignment. Karen Thompson, Vice-President of DECA, sells Judy Jenkins a notebook at the school store operated by DECA. Trying to thread the needle Margaret Black seems to lose patience. In Home Eco¬ nomics Patty Brown irons a piece of material. 91 OUR CULTURE OUR CULTURE Required subjects during school sometimes seem harder to accomplish than others. One of the main courses, English, “Doesn’t stop in a classroom,” replied Mrs. Powers. “The difference in work and learning lies within the attitudes of teachers and students. Students of today feel more freedom to answer and ask questions, and aren’t ashamed of their own opinions,” comment¬ ed Mrs. Powers. In 1981-1982 the English department decided to try ‘free-writings’. According to Miss Collins, “The purpose of free writing is to allow the stu¬ dent to develop his writing skills using a topic he wants to write about.” Tommy Houston describes this as, “Using class time constructively to write about anything you want instead of something that is pre-planned for you. It is a good way to express yourself.” Another required subject is U.S. History. “His¬ tory is a very interesting class because it’s con¬ cerned with the past. Mrs. Oliver presents the events in an easy-to-learn way,” commented Mike McPhillips. Most teachers try to keep class as interesting as possible, as well as educationa l. According to Mrs. Oliver, “Learning how to think and analyze problems logically is very impor¬ tant.” Kyle Bennett stated, “It’s my favorite sub¬ ject! I think History repeats itself. People should be aware of what has already happened in order to make a better future.” One such trip to learn about the past took place in October 11, 1982. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Oliver took their American Civilization class to Little Fork Church, built in 1776. Brian Beard said, “There’s no such thing as a fun field trip because there is always a quiz following.” Mrs. Browning, the tour guide, reminded the students, (especially Lynn Beale), “Don’t step on the boxwoods be¬ cause they’re still growing.” Aside from this Mr. Davis feels that a big part of American Civ in¬ cludes, “Watching the students mature in their understanding of how American life— History, Literature, Music, Art, Architecture, and Philos¬ ophy— parallel to create ‘our’ culture.” Simulations can also be a big part of the Social Studies department. Acting out different exper¬ iences can help most students get a better under¬ standing of what they are studying. In Govern¬ ment, the classes held their annual drug simula¬ tion to learn about laws and courts. Besides simu¬ lations, Government classes studied the U.S. Con¬ stitution in depth. 1. Mrs. Powers English class takes a quiz on Nathaniel Hawthorne’s “The Scarlet Letter”. 2. Mrs. Albert’s History students take notes on the War of 1812. 3. During Government, Mr. Green takes time to explain to Lauren Van Wambeck why the Articles of Confederation were written. 4. As Gary Mauck and Billy Canavan ‘battle it out’ in Government, Eric Jorgensen and Mr. Green remind them of‘the freedom of speech’. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: 1. While touring Little Fork, Civ students admire the Georgian Architecture of the church. 2. The class takes notes on the dental molding around the top of the building. 92 93 FOREIGN AFFAIRS While visiting Washington D.C., Spanish classes saw a Mexi¬ can Dance Program and ate at a Mexican restaurant. During the Christmas season, Spanish classes went to French and Latin classes to sing Christmas Carols in Span¬ ish. When asked about her first year in Spanish Robin Bowers said,“Spanish class is an interest¬ ing language to learn because so many people in the United States speak it.” While studying French impre- sionism, French III students painted impressionist watercolors. Other French III projects included a paper on famous naturalized French Musicians and writers. Mrs. Simms said, “Knowing a for¬ eign language is important be¬ cause it can help a student become more disciplined in other areas.” When asked about French class Janine Bloomer said, “French lets you see the similarities and differ¬ ences in American language and culture and French language and culture.” “Latin III and IV make up in quality what it lacks in quanity,” said Mrs. Yancey the Latin teach¬ er. The students translated Latin in the new Language Lab. Lynn Lubbers said,“Latin has enriched my vocabulary and has made Eng¬ lish class easier.” “A survivor of Latin has the highest survival rate in the world. They are true survi¬ vors,” said Mrs. Yancey. Careen Laster, Stephanie Wolfrey, Kyle Bennet, Maria Calamos, and Denise O’Donnell sing Christmas carols to the French class. During a Spanish meeting the members broke a pinata. M . Top: The Spanish II class is shown singing carols to the French II class. Left: Singing to the Spanish class is Darren Early, Shelly Aylor, Mary Ann Hoffman. Right: At a Spanish Club meeting Phillip Reiman gets his chance to hit the pinata. THE FEEDERS AND THE PROP MAKERS While talking with the shop teachers they said that Agriculture and mechanical drawing were making some fabulous projects for both money making and for Christmas. “They’re making things such as candle holders, rocking horses, and picnic tables,” said Mrs. Terry Os¬ borne. When asked what they liked teaching best, Mrs. Osborne answered livestock judging- while Mr. Bulheller replied that he liked me¬ chanical drawing best. Their least favorite activities to teach include record books and staining. Mr. Bulheller said that staining was “too messy,” and Mrs. Os¬ borne said that record books were hard to teach. Mrs. Osborne said that the most outstanding students in her class were the ones who won the forestry contest, Robert Demarest, Paul Butler, and Pete Hicks. “They really worked hard,” she said. Mr. Bulheller said that Wayne Adams and Charles McIntosh were doing outstanding work in his class. 1. After vice-mayor John Kearns makes his speech, the FFA ap¬ plauds. 2. Gary Dowell, Allan Williams, Paul Butler, and Zack Green unload the FFA fruit. 3. After the meeting, Mr. Kearns talks with Bobby Demarest, James Smith and Jon Ingram. 96 1. After working hard on his assignment, Brian Watson poses for a picture. 2. Eddie Estes, Bo Csemez, Mike Cox, and Rush In¬ gram show their technique. 3. William Strother gets caught by the photographer. 3 97 INSIDE THE BIG TOP The word Science conjures up pictures of chemistry labs, formu¬ las to memorize, animals to dis¬ sect, and amoebas to examine through microscopes. That might sound like a lot of homework and it is!! But Science can be interest¬ ing and fun too, as some of these quotes from students show us. “There is no way you can totally describe Mr. Earles—every aspect of the man makes chemistry more enjoyable.”- Eddy Lyons. “Chem¬ istry is a blast, and I mean literal- ly”-Kevin Harry. “Although Mr. Earles acts like a ‘mad scientist’ sometimes, he really knows his chemistry.”-Tim Salley. “Physics is a very stimulating class that you have to understand on an intellec¬ tual level, but fun.’’-Eric Sjurseth. “Physics wouldn’t be the same without my buddy, Mr. Dill!!!”- Darren Early. “The only reason I like biology is because I like my teacher and when you have a nice teacher you work better.”-Susan Hitt. “Biol¬ ogy wouldn’t be the same without a good teacher, Miss Thompson.”- Kristen James. “My favorite part of biology is pig dissection.”-Rob- in Bowers. According to Mr. Earles, the as¬ pect that most students enjoy in his class is doing experiments. He also stated, “Although a lot of chemistry is exciting, a large ma¬ jority is just hard, tiresome work.” 1. Mrs. Inge and her students hard at work in Geometry class. 2. Chris Hayes shows that Chemistry can be a hair raising exper¬ ience as Burt Hilliard and Linda Barb look on. 3. Mr. Earles demonstrates a chemical reaction. 98 “ Math is one of those basic subjects that has been with us since first grade when we added 1 plus 1. By the time we reach High School it has got¬ ten progressively more difficult and has branched out into many differ¬ ent areas to include Algebra, Geome¬ try, Trigonometry Calculus. Just the word “math” causes some stu¬ dents to groan with agony and others to perk up with interest. Here are some student’s comments about math: “Algebra II is a hard class with a nice teacher.”-Mark Settle. “Alge¬ bra II refreshes your memory for computer planning.’’-Bobby Leftwich. “Algebra II is an awesome learning experience.”-Johnny Woo¬ dard. Scott Ramey thinks Algebra I is “better the second time around.” “Mrs. Inge is a nice teacher, but she goes too fast in Geometry”- Charles Toulotte. “Geometry is a class where you really have to know your math.”-Robin Bowers. About Trigonometry, Terry Whitesell com¬ ments, “I should have stopped at Al¬ gebra II.” 1. These math students are really into their subject. 2. Richard Maddox CLOSELY exam¬ ines his slide in Biology Lab. 3. Biology can raise a lot of questions as this student demon¬ strates. 4. Mr. Earles’ 5th Period Chemistry Class is pictured in deep concentration. 99 THE THREE RINGS P.E. gives the students a break from the regular routine of school and it lets them relax. Sophomore Michael Routt said that he enjoyed archery the most out of all the skills taught. Mr. Bill Wenzel said that in P.E. the skills of soccer, power volleyball, archery, flag foot¬ ball, and softball would be mas¬ tered by the students as well as other recreational activities. These recreational activities in¬ cluded shuffleboard, four square, ping pong, and indoor hockey. Mrs. Templeton teaches health, a six week course. The students learned about emo¬ tions and mental health. Miss Ann Boyd teaches dri¬ ver’s education, another class in the P.E. department. Driver’s education often helps the stu¬ dent when he or she goes to get a learner’s permit and when the student goes to the driving range. On the driving range the stu¬ dents learned to drive the cars. Mr. Poole, Mrs. Crossman, and Mrs. Perry teach the driving range. The range takes a total of five weeks to complete the course. The P.E. department is more than just P.E. and health. It in¬ volves many different classes and teachers to give the stu¬ dents a good learning exper¬ ience. Sixth period P.E. class strains to do sit-ups for Mr. Wenzel. During fifth period the students practice the “T” and the two-car garage courses on the range. 100 Carl White, Pat Wormley, Terry Minor, and Jenny Dempsey practice their sprints during forth period. Showing his style in badmitten is Chris Lawerence. Above left: Mr. Wenzel’s third period class practices combination serve. Above: Lori Amos works on the trampoline as Mr. Wenzel’s forth period P.E. class watches. In a power volleyball play-off, Lori Lucas volleys the ball back to the opposing team. 101 MIND BOGGLING Psychology opened the minds of many students. Studying people’s behavior, abstracts on learning abilities, personality testing, facial expressions, and lots of group work aided this opening. In this class, offering experiences of this nature seemed to “wrap all the academic subjects together into one class”, stated Mide Mauro, a senior who has psychology sixth period. Another senior, Tim Sims, com¬ mented, “I find psychology inter¬ esting. You seem to learn more about your own self and others also.” Group work was used often. This included talking and having sessions one day with Special Education classes. This activity enabled students to be in contact with each other and helped them have a better understanding of communication. Collin Smith and Lisa Gelwicks stand in front of class waiting for futher instruc¬ tions from Mr. Seward. 2. Lauren Van Wombeck and Kristin Hardy make facial expressions in an exercise on body lan¬ guage. 3. and 4. Group sessions are mainly used for class as seen demonsrrated by Da¬ vid Fowler, Phil Riner and Lynn Delsey, Collin Smith, Tim Sims, and Lisa Gel¬ wicks. 102 Drama poses as both serious and funny. During the past year the drama class has been doing a little bit of both these categories. Clowning, according to many of the drama students, has been one of the favorites. Eric Jorgensen, a senior who has drama sixth period stated, “Dressing in a clown’s suit gives me an opportunity to look and act funny without my identity being revealed.” Other areas of acting that were covered included miming and im¬ provisations. Some students found improvisations to be tough be¬ cause one had to memorize lines and reading them aloud by only looking over it once. The class has its harder moments as with any class, but the experience can be rewarding. 1. Johnny Woodard and Beth Bartholow act seriously during a play in October 2. Gary Widor and hes brother pose as clowns; either funny or serious, clowning plays an important roll in acting. 3. Get¬ ting ready for a big show is sometimes con¬ fusing, especially behind the scenes. Miss Stewart fixes the last touch-ups on Jesse Myers make-up. 4. Rehearsing for a play can be hard work; as demonstrated by the drama class in October. 103 Dressed in fatiques, ROTC cadets prepare for a drill. Ser¬ geant Wood directs the squad. Is ROTC only for students? Robin Carter, a Media teacher, also went along on the trip to Quantico. She is shooting a M-14 rifle at the range. 104 Squad leader, Jill Pippen, directs the squad Colonel Ferrier takes interest in across the school parking lot. Drilling is one of the his students. He said, “The many activities of ROTC students. course is going outstanding and I’m extremely pleased.” THE MAIN ATTRACTION What’s With The Hair Cuts and Fatiques? The Culpeper County School System offered a new course this year, Jr. ROTC. What is the purpose of Jr. ROTC? As noted from the text book it is designed to help participating cadets to develop traits and attitudes that con¬ tribute to excellence in every area of life. Colonel Ferrier and Sergeant Wood are the instructors. The course consists of two main parts learning leadership and physical training. ROTC student Eric Jorgensen said, “ It is interesting to learn how this country protects it¬ self.” The Jr. ROTC students have gone on many trips. On September 3, the cadets went to The Evening Parade at the ma¬ rine barracks in Washington D.C. The Evening Parade calls to mind the pride and sacrifice of Americans. On October 16 all the cadets again loaded onto a bus and this time went to Quantico. There, for the first time, they started firing M 14 and M-16 rifles at the range. In January, they went to a naval base in Norfolk and were able to climb aboard a ship. Students also went to Paris Island Recruit Camp for one week. A moderate version of basic train¬ ing accompanied this expedition. Colonel Ferrier said, “The course is going outstanding and I’m extremely pleased.” Physical training is one of two main parts of the ROTC course. Students prepare for P.T. by dressing in their ROTC sweat suits. 105 ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART ART Miss Harvey is painting a Christmas orna¬ ment. James Waters is working on a drawing. Eric Ferris was working on perspective. Craig Strouter and Trace Barns were working on perspective. Shanon Johnson is working on perspective. For many artistic students Art class was their favorite class be¬ cause it gave them a chance to use their imagination and also a break during their some times boring school schedule. In Art-11 stu¬ dents have the chance to draw, to work with clay, to weave and to paint. When asked why he en¬ rolled in Art Marty Clem said, “I like the work and it’s not as boring as some of my other classes”. In another interview Warren Aylor said, “I like making things such as posters to hang in my room”. Kris Schickl, who takes Art-11 felt that it takes time to learn more skills in art but for some people it just comes naturally. When asked if she likes teaching Art class Miss Harvey replied “I like teaching Art class, especially with interest¬ ed students who are willing to learn more”. More students asked said they enjoyed Art and became more fluent in just drawing or pic¬ turing ideas in their minds. EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS EVENTS Michael Routt, Jeff Wise, Chris Calamos, Susan Payne. Carl Lane, and Jeff Addison attend the 4-H club, where Mr Thomas is the club advisor. 108 Above left: The drama club dem¬ onstrates their emergency tech¬ niques when they rush a fellow actor off the stage. Far left: Lisa Creel practices her part in the drama club’s fall play, “The Cur¬ ious Savage”. Left: Johnny Woo¬ dard and Gary Widor run lines at dress rehearsal. Above: Two dra¬ ma club students demonstrate their acrobatic skills. 109 THE JUGGLERS Which is the largest club in the school? DECA! DECA has 79 mem¬ bers, and about half of these students have at least a part-time job. DECA students have many opportunities to participate in group activities from which they learn to assume responsi¬ bility. The club held a candy fundraiser on September 6 and raised $1,000. Twenty dollars of the money went to the top salesperson. In addition to selling candy bars, they also sold Critter Bells and Calendars. This raised a total of $500. In January, some of the students and the coordinators, Mr. Larry Hix¬ son and Miss Edwina Brown, had a basketball game with the Future Farmers of America, Career Club, and Future Business Leaders of America. The DECA district competition was held in February in Harrison¬ burg, Virginia. Competitions were held in retailing, food marketing, sales demonstration, and job inter¬ view. In March, DECA traveled to the National DECA center. At the center they heard about the different things DECA has accomplishes. After¬ wards, they went to Tyson’s Corner Mall. There, they compared prices of different merchandise. In April, the DECA state leader¬ ship conference was held in Norfolk, Virginia. To get to state, th students must win on the district level. Fif¬ teen students competed against over one hundred students. The annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held in May. All the D.E. students invited their bosses to a dinner at Holiday Inn. At the ban¬ quet, students elected officers for next year, and the Business of the Year was chosen. DECA has many activities. In DECA students learn about the busi¬ ness world. The DECA Club is in a meeting and the offi¬ cers talk to the Club. The DECA School Store sold Jackets, Tee-Shirts, and Sweat Shirts to the students. The school store is operated by Chris Whitesell and Karen Thompson. Yah! Who! Mr. Hixson, Tonya Cooper, and Debbie Comer dance at the DECA Fall Rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. 110 Sitting Down: Left to Right: Chris Whitsell, Karen Thompson, Rochelle Kilby, Betty Jo Mills, Diana Harlow, Donna Harlow. Front Row: Left to Right: Right: Betty Bailey, Virginia Kerns, Judy Jenkins, Sallie Clore, Lisa Hicks, ,agaret Johannis, Melody Payne, Melissa Noakes, Margaret Smith, Michelle Davis. Second Row: Left to Right: Cindy Fraizier, Douglas Dodson, Tim Fant, Gary Cornwelll, Tina Teid, Debbie Comer, Toni Sharpes, Timothy Hicks Roland Minor, James Tibbs. Third Row: Left to Right. Linda Sisk, John Stover, Tim Jenish, Mike Baker, Lisa Meadows, Jeffrey Bobbitt, Paul Myers, William Martin. DECA Officers: Below Left to Right: Diana Har¬ low, Parliamentarian, Rochelle Kilby, Historian Reporter, Center Left to Right: Donna Harlowe, Secretary, Karen Thompson, Vice President, Top Left to Right: Chris Whitsell, President, Betty Jo Mills, Treasurer, Barry Ross, DECA manuel. The DECA students all crowd around the guest speaker, Joy, from the new Culpeper Health Care Center. Ill Eric Jorgensen demonstrates his dramatic side. THE MOTION OF THE BIG TOP Sign language gives a special meaning to speech. The sign language club’s derector is Miss Kunlo. The students in the club learn how to spell the words with their fingers and also learn sentences and mo¬ tions. The students that join the sign lan¬ guage club sometimes work as aids to the Special Education classes. Another club that uses motions to talk or tell the story is the drama club. The drama club put on “The Curious Savage” as a fall play on December 3 and 4. They worked on “Grease” as their spring pro¬ duction, which was shown on April 23. In these two clubs, motions are a big part of teaching. Below: Eric Sjurseth acts like he is sleepy. Below Right: At one of the drama club meet¬ ing, Miss Stwert talks to the club members Liz Brandt, Karen Hackley, Cindy McDaivid, Lori Stark, Fonda Jones, Johnny Woodard, Sallie Clore, Lisa Wolfery. 1 M. i 1 ' 112 Far Above: Miss Kunlo demonstrates the motions of sign lan¬ guage to the club. Far upper right: During one of the club meetings Kelly Reese and Franceane Brock teach the other club members how to sign “good job”. Above: Saying “Day”, Donna Andes teaches Gloria Lewis how to do it right. Above right: Just sitting down and talking is Brenda Stiupin, Kelly Reese, Monique Smith, Miss Kunlo, Donna Andes. i 113 ALL EYES TOWARD FBLA “FBLA provi des students the op¬ portunity to receive recognition and develop leadership skills,” stated sophomore Doug Jenkins. FBLA consisted of approximately 135 members and was the second largest club in the High school. FBLA mem¬ bers competed in quite a few activi¬ ties during the year and received awards at their annual Employer- Employee Banquet held in February. These winners went to Germanna Community College to compete in the Germanna region with the win¬ ners on the state level advancing to nationals held this year in San Fran¬ cisco, California.The Parliamentary Law team and Public Speaking club worked very diligently for state com¬ petition. The adviser, Miss Barbara Kinsey, stated that, “I’ve been really impressed with the effort and inter¬ est exhibited by the members. Its really been a hard working group.” Ten of the students attended a work¬ shop at Fauquier High School in No¬ vember, and a group of six presented a demonstration for the Women’s Club of Culpeper in January. Each month FBLA members were evaluated on their performances based on a point system. The person with the most points became the out¬ standing member of the month. At the end of the year, all points were totaled to choose the outstanding member of the year. Pam Howard, President of FBLA states that, “FBLA has helped me realize there are many different job areas in the business field and FBLA has helped me prepare for Them.” Miss Kinsey instructs the Parliamentary Law club on the proper techniques for running a meeting while Marty Clem, Wayne Stilwell, Beth McCall, Doug Jenking, and Debbie Keesee listen attentively. Kevin Harry, a junior member of FBLA states that, “FBLA has given me the valuable knowledge and experience that will give me an edge on life.” 114 Kristi Heltzel makes her speech on “Competent and Aggressive Leadership” for the public speaking contest at an FBLA meeting. Penny Peyton enjoys talking to people and making speeches. She was a participant in the public speaking contest. 1982-83 FBLA Executive Board of Chapter 48. Front row (left to right) Gina Jenkins, Secretary; Tracy Brock, second Vice-President; Kristi Heltzel, Public Relations co-chairman; Sharon Switzer, First Vice-President; Lisa Stewart, Sophomore representative; Pam Butler, Parliamentarian. Second row, Sylisa Lambert, Reporter; Amanda Cole, Historian; Fonda Jones, sophomore representative; Wayne Stilwell, public relations co-chairman; Pam Howard, President; Ed Yowell, sophomore representative; JoAnn Stehens, social committee Chairman. 115 LABOR OF LOVE This past February on the 19th- 26th the FFA celebrated National FFA week. The activities during the one week included an open house which showed the faculty of both the High School and the Jr. High and community members all the projects that FFA members worked on. News articles and pic¬ tures were placed in the Star Ex¬ ponent and Culpeper News on special individual members who had outstanding Supervised Occu¬ pational Experience Prorams. The students that were listed included: Joe Koontz, Gary Dowell, Debbie Hilton, John Gilman, Bobby De- marest, Maria and Chris Calamos, Ed Storey, George Apperson and Pete Hicks. Bobby Demarest, who is Presi¬ dent of the FFA, together with his fellow officers who were V. Pres. Allan Williams, Sec. Debbie Hil¬ ton, Reporter Maria Calamos, Treasurer Edward Storey, and Sentinel James Smith and mem¬ bers of the club and decided on some projects to do for the com¬ munity. During the spring the FFA cleaned up the Senior Citizen Park and built picnic tables, chairs, and trash cans. 1. FFA officers. 2. John Gilman repairs a piece of equipment at the Ashland Farm. 3. Peter Hicks shows his technique at meat cutting. 4. Joe Koontz shows how to milk a cow as Bobby Demarest watches. 5. Mrs. Osborn talks with one of the FFA commit¬ tees. COOKIN’ CRAZY The FHA had quite a few projects this year, ranging from sewing to cooking. Some of the students made cookies and cakes of different kings. Clothing and blankets were some of the objects that they made. Laurie Herndon said, “I’ve learned several good ways to prepare supper in different ways for special occa¬ sions.” 1. FHA members. 2. Mr. Dennis Gordon demon¬ strates how to cook one of his specialties. 3. FHA members watch Mr. Gordon at the stove. 4. Mrs. Walker demonstrates how to fold cloth. 117 THE FOREIGN ATTRACTION The language clubs of CCHS are French, Latin, and Spanish. Each may be uniquely different in the language, but all partici¬ pate in basically the same activities. They all have individual club meetings where from time to time, food from their respective countries, is prepared and brought in for the other club members to exper¬ ience. The clubs were pre¬ pared for the Christmas hall decorating contest which, to their dismay, was suddenly cancelled. Each club planned on challenging one of the others to a sporting event. The Spanish club and class went on a field trip in mid-December to see a performance on Mexican dancing in Washington D.C. and afterwards went to a Mexican restaurant in Arlington. The French club had a combined Christmas par¬ ty and surprise baby shower for Mrs. Sims at Kristin Harty’s house. A Roman banquet with homecooked Roman style food was the Latin club’s event where each member enjoyed trying many new dishes. Each club keeps busy with activities and field trips throughout the year so there is a variety to chose from for each mem¬ ber to enjoy. Top: Donnie Huntley, Kirk Keilholtz, Edward Yowell, W.T. Leake, and Mary Beth Kearns gather around to plan for Latin club’s upcoming events. Bottom: Waiting for the start of the Homecom¬ ing parade, Spanish club members, Philip Reiman and Cindy Kwok stand by the club’s float watching others get ready. The Spanish club went on to win first place in the float division. 118 Top: As Latin club period comes to an end, John Lambert listens to some music, while Theresa Tolson sits patiently waiting. Above Left: Chuck Lawerance, Molly Cowger, and Careen Laster listen as they plan for a skiing trip in late January. Above Right: Group work is important in the aide of teaching a foreign language. A small group of the French club, with aproximately 30 members, prepare for thier turn to sing. .1 119 LEADERS OF THE RING THE LEADERS OF THE RING The Student Council Associ¬ ation is made up of a spirited and dedicated group of selected repre¬ sentatives. These students decide on activities beneficial to all stu¬ dents. Some of these activities in¬ cluded: Spirit Week, the Home¬ coming Dance, food for the needy, a baby-guessing contest, an Easter seal shootout, carnations for Val¬ entines Day, and a Valentines Dance. Missing from this list were pep rallies, “ . . . which are now given by the cheerleaders and their sponsors . . . ,” commented Mrs. Brooks, (SCA sponsor). Previous hall decorating during Spirit Week included competition between Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. In the past each class designed first, second, and third halls under one theme. Mrs. Brooks said, “The SCA voted and planned for the competition, and judges had been gotten. However, the Junior and Senior classes and their sponsors chose to ignore our request and do their own thing.” Their own thing consisted of deco¬ rating the main hall under the theme of “Harvest”. People from all three classes designed the hall by hanging streamers, stuffing old clothes, and outlining the mascot devil on the floor. Angela DeGrands explains the car¬ nation 9ale as the other officers lis¬ ten. Pam Butler asks about information of the dance. Rochelle Stokes concentrates on the meeting to report back to her home¬ room Angela DeGrandes reads the amount of money received from spirit links. 120 President Tony Rumley leads the club in discussion of the plans for the Valentines Dance. Kyle Bennett, Vice-Presi¬ dent. SCA representatives during a club Meeting. Maurice Jackson and John Johnson, more club members. Pam Butler dresses her best for crazy crazy day. 121 Selling keyrings, hosting Hush Day, and having a Christmas par¬ ty were three of the activities Tri- Hi-Y sponsored. After helping with a local Y.M.C.A. cooking class Jeanette Pelan said, “The classes were fun and I learned a lot.” In the Spring the club hosted an MGA (Model General Assem¬ bly) party and went to the MGA workshop. Reversing a bill can be a tedious work as the members of Tri-Hi-Y found out. The members of both clubs stayed after school many hours to research material. The bill proposed that the speed limit should be raised to 60 MPH. Selling glass mugs and winning a basketball game against the Oc- togon Club were the activities that Hi-Y participated in. Those going to MGA in the spring are Mark Brooking, Phillip Brooking, and Billy Canavan. Ed Scott is the lobbyist going to MGA. The ac¬ tivities at MGA include sending messages and lobbying for bills. Above: Showing her leadership at a Tri-Hi-Y club meeting is Teresa Clate. Top Left: Listening intently at a Tri-Hi-Y meeting are Sandy Woodward, and Melissa Jenkins. Left Back: Linda Jenkins, Denise ODonnell, Cindy Kwok, Sandy Slater, Temple Jacobs, Susan Sim- son, Robin Bowers, Mrs. Walker, Sandy Woodward Melissa Jenkins. Front row: Jeanette Pelan, Julie Pe¬ lan, Ann Storey Amanda Cole, and Teresa Clate. HELPING HANDS Matt Pesce listening to his fellows members at a Hi-Y meeting Back row: David McKay, Dennis Kline, Peter Hicks, Phillip Brooking Mark Brooking, Randy Hyde, Billy Canavan, Mr. Diamond Front row: Matt Pesce, Fei Kwok, Ed scott, Reggie Wallace. 123 COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTORS One of the newest clubs at the High School is Octagon, a branch of the Culpeper Optimist Club. This club, under supervision of sponsor Mr. Craig Dill, aids in community needs. In November, members donate canned food and the club fund provided a 12 pound turkey. Meri Hockett, club president, took this food to a health care center. On December 22, ten people went Christmas caroling at the Virginia Baptist Home. Another activity was a basketball game against the Hi-Y Club on De¬ cember 14. The boys Hi-Y Club won with a final score of 68 to 58. Although Octagon lost, the enthu¬ siasm of the club members kept their winning Spirit. Brian Up¬ dike explained, “As a member, I enjoy this club because of the ac¬ tivities offered. With a club as large as ours, a variety of activities is important to have a good club.” Vice-President Debbie Kite and Secretary Karen Deal discuss an Easter project for the club. Members of the club listen as a new idea is brought to their attention. Patrick Merewhether, a club emmber. A club member Eddy Lyons. 124 Beth Kerns and Doug Dodson talk over more activities for the club as Mr. Craig Dill takes their picture. President Meri Hockett, (far right) leads the club in new and better ideas. Discussing the Hi-Y basketball game was a favorite at this meeting for Pat Merewether, John Lambert, and Lynn Beale. Lynn Beale points out good reasons for the club to sponsor needy children over seas. 125 CUTTING THE ROPES 4-H stands for Head, Hands, Heart and Health. Some of the skills taught to the students include working with livestock, gardening, and Home Eco¬ nomics. Some students learned how to take care of pets, and worked with differ¬ ent kinds of animals including steers, swine, sheep, goats, and poultry. Chris Micheal has been in 4-H for ten years and has received a lot of ribbions for his achievements in 4-H. He has raised and trained steers for contests. 4-H helps Chris to under¬ stand more about animals. He was a judge in Blacksbnrg, Va. at the Block and Bridle contests. Some of their fundraisers included calendars and flower seeds. The Swine Club had a Greased Pig Con¬ test to raise money. They sponsored a Farm Show Jul y 22-26 where they competed with Rappahannock, Madison, and some of Fauguier. Members compete in driving contests, livestock, poultry, judging, and Home Economics, Handcrafts contests. The students learned about their pets and how to make a business out of raising livestock. Carolyn Routt said 4-H has taught her how to deal with animals and to learn how to do handcrafts. The Key Club deals with helping the community. This youth group under the Kiwanis Club, has many sponsors and guest speakers. Jeff Corbin and Mrs. Powers are two of the sponsors. The Key Club helps the communi¬ ty, such as sponsoring special Olym¬ pics at Woodberry Forest. The Key Club is a good way to get involved and work with helping oth¬ ers and your community. The 4-H teacher is Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas is talking to his students about the upcoming events. Jeff Addison, Susan Payne, and Carl Lane listen to Mr. Thomas as he talks about their upcoming events. 126 David Watson, Wayne Timmons and Jeff Wise listened closely to Mr. Thomas’ directions The 4-H students and Mr. Thomas talk about their activities. 127 FELLOWSHIP AND FUN FELLOWSHIP AND FUN Sixteen members make up the Bible Club. The officers of the 1982-83 club are: President, Rob¬ bie Smith; Vice-President, Beth Stark; and Secretary Treasurer, Martha Bickers. Mr. Stroud, the sponsor, said, “The Bible Club, which is in its third year, was or¬ ganized at the written request of four CCHS students. These stu¬ dents wanted an organization that would give them the opportunity to study the Bible, fellowship with other Christians, and to engage in activities that are both enjoyable and spiritually rewarding. We still adhere to this theme.” The Bible Club also sponsored a ‘Lock-In’ on December 31-January 1 which 100-130 people attended. The lock-in included movies, games, special speakers, skating, and a breakfast at the Baptist Church. Hopefully they will be repeating this activity in the ’83-’84 school year. Another option on club days would be the Chess Club. The Chess Club offers time to practice skills and to challenge other mem¬ bers in the game of chess. The stu¬ dents are put into pairs to learn strategy and to develop their skills. The object of the game is to maneuver with great care, antici¬ pating your opponent’s moves. Chess is the game where concen¬ tration holds the key to success. 1. While Robbie Smith and David McKay discuss the Laurel and Hardy movies shown, Ricky Foard, Anita Lidie, and Mr. Stroud discuss arrangements for next year’s ‘Lock-In’. 2. President Rob¬ bie Smith said his favorite part of the evening was skat¬ ing. 3. Bible Club members fill out a survey to give their opinions of the New Year’s activity. 4. Mr. Stroud leads the members in devotions by reading from Proverbs. 1. Jim Morris and John Wray lose concentration as the pho¬ tographer snaps their picture. 2. Matt Ordewald finds a good move against his oppo¬ nent Pete Montgomery, who loses the game in the end. 3. Two players keep patient during a complicated move. 4. William Platts contemplates his next move as his oppo¬ nent figures out where to ma¬ neuver his king. 5. These stu¬ dents demonstrate how to get your queen out of a tight spot. 129 1. Best Dressed-Lisa Jackson and An¬ dre Alexander. 2. Most Inteligent- Kristi Heltzel and Fei Kwok. 3. Most Popular-Betty Jo Mills and Donnie Huntley. 4. Best Personality-Dennis Kline and Molly Cowger. 5. Most Like¬ ly To Succeed-Ed Scott and Pam How¬ ard. 6. Most Atheletic-Susanne Dorsey and James Starkes. 7. MOst Friendly- Ronda Giles and Robbie Smith. 5 130 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1. Most Talented-Lisa Ny- gaard and James Mack. 2. Most School Spirited-Eric Sjurseth and Lisa Creel. 3. Best All-Around-Matthew Pesce and Frances Slaughter. 4. Wittiest-Manya Wise and Marc Wren. 5. Most Attrac- tive-Steve Lipscomb and Cin¬ dy Tate. 6. Biggest Flirt-Sa- mantha Lovett and Tim Brown. “It,s a good way to give recogni¬ tion to those seniors who have really out done others.” remarked Kenny Burns, when asked what he felt about the Senior Superla¬ tives. Janine Bloomer answered, “It;s a way to honor seniors who have achieved in things other than sports and academics.” Each year the most outstanding seniors are recognized by receiving Senior Superlatives. Seniors nominate the classmates they feel are most deserving in categories from Most Likely to Succeed to Wittiest. After the nominations, all seniors vote for the person of their choice in each category listed below. 132 SPOTLIGHT ON SPIRIT WEEK As the excitement of spirit week started with Rock and Roll day seniors showed their spirit by hav¬ ing the most people dress up. Dress Up day followed Rock and Roll day in which students ex¬ pressed their spirit by dressing their best. Crazy Crazy day fol¬ lowed Dress Up day. Students dressed in bizarre outfits designed by their creative imaginations. Thursday was fifties day. The halls looked like scenes from “Happy Days” or “Grease” ac¬ cording to some people. On Crazy Crazy day students decorated one hall. Students com¬ bined their efforts and decorated only one hall, instead of three. Spirit week ended with Blue and Gold day. A pep rally held in the afternoon of Blue and Gold day helped get everyone psyched for the homecoming game. Football players carried a coffin at the pep rally to help everyone get excited about the James Monroe game. At the homecoming game Mr. Pearson crowned Betty Jo Mills Homecoming Queen and Molly Cowger Maid of Honor. In the Homecoming Parade the Spanish float won. The float was shaped like a sombrero. It was decorated with different colored paper. At the Homecoming Game Culpeper beat James Monroe with a score of 25-10. After the game a dance was held and the students danced to the sounds of Two-Way Street. This gave everyone who attended a chance to relax and enjoy them¬ selves after the game. At the Homecoming Game Mr. Pearson crowned Betty Jo Mills Homecoming Queen. Left: Dressed in his wildest outfit for Crazy Crazy Day, Kyle Bennett displays his school spirit as SCA Vice President. Right: On Crazy Crazy Day John Wray shows his school spirit. Left: At a pep rally held on Blue Gold Day Eric Sjurseth and Cheryl Carpenter demonstrate senior spirit. Below: In the first quarter of the James Monroe game Kathy Toedter, Cindy Kwok and Phil Reimer get the Spanish float ready to go in the Homecoming Parade. Above: Whitney Lewis shows his enthusiasm on Crazy Crazy Day. Left: Cheerleaders paraded the James Monroe casket around the field before the Homecoming Game start¬ ed. 135 SPECTACULAR FEATS SPECTACULAR FEATS SPECTACULAR FEATS SPECTACULAR FEATS 136 ' 1. Darren Early, Eddy Lyons 2. Alfred Reeves 3. Roy Clatterbuck 4. Steve Lipscomp 5. Debbie Keesee 6. Catherine Bankhead 7. Henry Rogers 8. John Morton 9. Darren Early 10. Tommy Houston 11. Terry Whitsell Score Board Wins Losses Ties Football 8 1 I Cross- Country 4 3 Girls Basketball 12 4 Field Hockey 6 4 Golf 3 7 Coaches have a habit of starting off their seasons with the idea of winning. But coaches and athletes too realize that all teams have their good years and their bad years. This was definitely one of the good years for the Blue Devils Football team as they went 8-1-1 for the season. They held their best seasonal record ever by placing 4th in the state. Receiving awards for Culpeper’s foot¬ ball team were: Matthew Pesce who was given the Most Valuable Player Award and the Johnny Dean Memorial Award; James Mack and Jeff Windbush for the best offensive lineman; Jerry Williams for the best defensive lineman; Jeff Windbush for best offensive back; and James Starks for best defensive back. This was also an outstanding year for the Blue Devil’s Cross Country Team. They finished the year with four wins and 3 losses, placed first in the District, and 8th in the State. Darren Early was chosen to receive the Most Valuable award and Eddy Lyons received the trophy for the Most Improved runner. Culpeper’s girls basketball team had an impressive 12 wins and 4 losses. Bas¬ ketball team awards went to Sherry Alexander for Most Valuable, Frances Slaughter for Most Consistent, and Su- sanne Dorsey for Most Improved. The field hockey team also had a good year and finished the season with 6 wins and 4 losses. Award winners on the field hockey team were: Jackie Wil¬ liams, Most Valuable; Angie Graves, Most Improved. The Golf Team, which is a new team in Culpeper High School sports fin¬ ished the year with 3 wins and 7 losses. This was a year in which the team gained valuable playing experience and team members are looking forward to next year’s competition. The awards for Golf went to David Pettengill for the best stroke average and Tommy Hous¬ ton for the most valuable player. THE STRONG MEN Hut one, hut two, hut three . . . Football season has come and gone for another year. For stu¬ dents, the football season means exciting games, homecoming, pep rallies and a lot of team spirit. Culpeper finished the year with a record of 8-1-1; losing only to Courtland for the Battlefield Dis¬ trict Title. According to Coach Ed Bulheller, their hardest game was against Courtland, the final game of the season. This loss gave the district berth to Courtland and Culpeper ended the season with second place in the district. Culpeper began the season with a week at football camp. Com¬ menting on football camp Coach Bulheller said, “It gave our team more practice time on the field, more conditioning time. It was a week devoted to foorball . . . this gave our team a head start on oth¬ er teams.” According to Coach Bulheeller all forty-two players were essen¬ tial to the team; however, Mat¬ thew Pesce won the most valuable player award. “The best team Culpeper’s had came from building upon exper¬ ience from the past years,” said Coach Bulheller. The Blue Devils finished second in district, fifth in Regionals, and fourteenth in rhe state. Developing a weight lifting program to increase the team’s strength would be the only change, by Bulheller, to improve the team. SCOREBOARD CULPEPER - OPPONENT 22 Madison 0 7 Handley 7 32 Albemarle 0 7 Caroline 6 40 King George 6 48 Louisa 7 43 Orange 15 25 James Monroe 10 k9 Spotsylranra 16 14 Courtland 26 TOP: The beginning of the game, and the Blue Devils ran onto the field through a hall of cheerleaders. Leading the pack was Gary Mauck, Roy Clatterbuck, and John Burnham. Usually the cheerleaders held banners for the team to run through. BOT¬ TOM: ROW ONE: Wayne Stilwell, Jerry Williams, Jeff Windbush, Wesley Grayson, Donnie Huntley, Gary Mauck, Steve Lipscomb, James Starks, Matt Pesce. ROW TWO: Chris Minnis, Roy Clatterbuck, Kevin Harry, Chris Hayes, Roger Lee, David Thompson, Andy Myers, Mark Settle, Bobby Leftwich, Pat Meriwrther. ROW THREE: Tyrone Ramey, Todd Atkins, Billy Deane, Tim Lacy, Antony Dinkens, Jim Morris, Eric Ferris, Nathan Robinson, Brian Beard. ROW FOUR: Coach Wilsom, Joey Perryman, Fred Santiago, Roger Williams, Chuck De Grandes, James Smith, Coach Bulheller, Coach Legue. ROW FIVE: Coach Harrison, Bert Hillard, Chris Jenkins, Craig Painter, Greg Tanner, Tim Salley, Rodney Lewis, John Burnham. 138 TOP LEFT: As 32, James Starks, runs for a touchdown, he is retentlessly pursued by James Monroe’s defense. Starks was even¬ tually tackled on the 34 yard line. TOP RIGHT: Although this pass was not completed James Starks displays extra effort in attempting to catch the pass. Extra effort by all players improves the overall team morale. BOTTOM LEFT: Unfortunately, due to injuries football players, like Bobby Leftwich, often spend the game observing from the side lines. Only two injuries were report¬ ed by Culpeper’s team this season. MIDDLE RIGHT: Returning a punt, Nathan Robinson meets up with a determined Handley opponent. Culpeper tied this game making it the only game Cul¬ peper tied this season. BOTTOM RIGHT: The team springs into action as center James Mack snaps the ball to Quaterback Donnie Huntley. Culpeper won this game angainst Orange due to the team work of Culpeper’s players. After a handoff, David Franklin runs to the goal line In the game against King George, Todd Adkins and Billy Ross run to as the crowd cheers him on. block the kick. First Row: Steve Dodson, Alfred Reaves, Chris Campbell, Randy Scott, Carroll White, Ernest Fortune, Chris Chase, Rich Simmons. Second Row: Henry Rogers, Todd Adkins, Wesley Spillman, Jeff Mack, David Franklin, John Morton, Steve Spillman, Adam Pesce, Michael. Third Row: Coach Randall, Ricky Lane, Jeff Patagna, Eairen Smith, Greg Frazire, Elliott Nash, Donny Brown, Coach Thornhill. Not pictured are Richard Maddox, Billy Ross, and Tony Adams. Center Steve Spillman waits on the sidelines and watches the defensive plays. He was injured during the season. Culpeper J.V. Scoreboard Opponent 20 Courtland 14 0 Caroline 22 32 King George 0 28 Louisa 0 14 Orange 0 12 James Monroe 13 40 Spotsylvania Record 5-2-0 18 J.V. TAMES DISTRICT With a Battlefield district re¬ cord of five wins and two loses, the J.V. Blue Devils ended the ’82 season. In their last game of the season the J.V.’s scored for¬ ty points against Spotsylvania. They racked up nineteen points in the first half before Spotsy showed on the scoreboard. Coach Thornhill told a Star Ex¬ ponent reporter that after their loss to James Monroe they, “really wanted to win bad.” Also Thornhill praised players Jeff Mack, Billy Ross, Mike Routt Randy Scott, and Rich¬ ard Maddox, adding that many of his players may have a good future in Varsity football. Sophomore football player, Mike Routt said of football camp, “Football camp helped unite the players as a team and as very good friends.” Mike also added that camp was hard but it was well worth the pain and suffering. Another Sophomore, Richard Maddox told the Col¬ onnade that he did not realize that so much work was neces¬ sary to be a good football player and team. The J.V. football team had the Blue Spirit and showed it in their games and in their friend¬ ships for one another. In the King George game, Tony Adams goes out for a long pass thrown by Todd Atkins. Culpeper won with the score 36-0. Todd Atkins tosses the ball back to David Franklin as he runs towards the goal line. ENTHUSIASM During the 1982 year in High School, cheerleaders worked on selling M M’s to raise money for new cheerleading uniforms and the Culpeper Boosters conttributed new warm-up suits. The girls worked hard two or three nights a week and also maintained a C average just to stay on the squad. The girls worked on several new pom-pom routines to entertain the crowds at games. The cheer¬ leaders participated at twenty basketball games, boys and girls, varsity as well as jr. var- isty, and eighteen football games. Kristin Harty and Stephanie Avery were co-cap- tains and Stephanie said, “It was nice having Mrs. Seeley and Miss Collins as our spon¬ sors; they were very helpful and dedicated to the cheerleaders performance”. Kristin said, “We all worked so hard and also felt both teachers were very helpful”. Another inter¬ view was with Carole Throssell who added, “Mrs. Seeley and Miss Collons were more than sponsors, they were our friends”. 143 In his attempt to overcome a Spotsylvania runner, Timmy Beale gives it Angela Beale concentrates hard on the course in the race his all. against Spotsylvania. The combined efforts of Ramey, Early, Updike and Lyons as they attempt to hold off the Courtland Cougars. Staying in a group can win the meet. Early, Ramey and Lyons demonstrate this strategy in the Spotsylvania race. 144 •mu in tfeitfa Culpeper runners fight for the lead in the Spotsylvania race and keep it for a winning finish. Chrissy Walker keeps pace with Rush Ingram as she shows the stride that gave her the num¬ ber 4 slot in the Regionals. Brian Cooke edges out a J.M. runner with a time of 18.18, helping Culpeper win with a 33-24 victory. CROSS COUNTRY GOES ALL THE WAY Cross Country Goes All The Way People say that rain, sleet, or snow never stops the mailman, it doesn’t stop the Harriers either. The cross¬ country team put in 8 to 12 miles everyday regardless of the weather. Culpeper’s cross-country girls were first year runners, and came in with outstanding times. The girls team was led by Chrissy Walker a ninth grader who placed third in the Woodberry Invitational and second in the District meet. The Harriers posted a 4-3 record for the 82 season. The season started off with a disappointing loss against Louisa and Albemarle. The team rapidly came back with victories over James Monroe, as well as placing fifth in the U.V.A. Cross Country Invitational in the Harrier division, and third in the Woodberry Invitational. The Culpeper Harriers highlighted the season by upsetting the favored Louisa and Courtland teams to become district champions. The team placed fourth in regionals and advanced to state trials. Coach Dennis Gordon’s pre-season prediction was to “Win The District Title”. He explained that the team members had experience and a large majority ran track. Gordon stated that he had a positive attitude about his team and was extremely happy with the overall results. Sept. 17 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 2 Oct. 8 Oct. 12 Oct 19. Oct. 29 Cross Country Louisa 30 Albemarle 2 Culpeper 51 Orange 43 Culpeper 17 Woodberry Invitational Culpeper third place. Courtland 26 Culpeper 28 U.V.A. Invitational Culpeper fifth place Fauquier 38 Culpeper 18 Spotsylvania 48 Culpeper 15 James Monroe 33 Culpeper 15 District Louisa 55 Courtland 55 Culpeper 49 145 DEDICATION PAYS OFF The Varsity and J.V. field hockey teams opened their sea¬ son with wins against Spotsyl¬ vania. The record for J.V. was two wins, four losses and two ties. The team was made up of twenty-four young players. To have a team that size, and to have each of the girls play at least two games, they did really well. Because hockey is not taught in the school system, Mrs. Bonnie Templeton has to teach each of the J.V. members from scratch. “I enjoy working with the young ladies and watching them develop their skills”, said Mrs. Templeton. The leading scorers for the year were Susan Barfield and Kath¬ erine Bankhead. Other goals were made by Sarah Handorf, Cherie O’Bannon and Kim Thrasher. The highlight of the season for the Varsity team was beat¬ ing James Monroe 2-0 in their fourth game. This win for Cul¬ peper resulted in breaking James Monroe’s 15 game win¬ ning streak! “This was a very close, coa- chable smart team”, said Mrs. Boyd. The record for Varsity this year was 6 wins, 4 losses. Top - Varsity, 1st row: Julie Tate, Becky Brown, Angie Graves, Angela DeGrands, Jackie Williams, Theresa Carter, Beth Starts 2nd row: Cynthia McDevitt, Susan Bunch, Careen Laster, Ann Marie Storey, Dana O’Bannon, Lisa Haldin, Debbie Kite, Beth Kerns, Janine Bloomer Middle - J.V., 1st row: Cindy Buraker, Lisa Smart, Samantha Laster, Annette Lowe, Shaun Berben, Jenny Houston, Brenda Wilson 2nd row: Sonya Sarkozi, Carla Andrick, Cherie O’Bannon, Kath¬ erine Bankhead, Kim Thrasher, Valerie Lester, Laura Starks Michelle Barron 3rd row: Carla Gough, Debbie Bates, Karen Curtis, Susan Barfield, Sarah Handorf, Allison Justice, Ruth Rice, Meg Frederick, Sonya Bennett, Amy White, Mrs. Templeton Bottom left - During a scrimmage, Ca¬ reen Laster waits patiently for the op¬ posing team to come her way with the ball. Bottom right - Unable to play because of an injured ankle, Lisa Haldin cheers her team on to a victory against Court- land; the score was three to zero. 146 Varsity Field Hockey - 1982 Scoreboard CCHS 3 Spotsylvania 1 CCHS 0 King George 1 CCHS 4 Caroline 0 CCHS 2 James Monroe 0 CCHS 3 Courtland 0 CCHS 1 Spotsylvania 0 CCHS 2 King George 3 CCHS 3 Caroline 0 CCHS 0 James Monroe 1 CCHS 0 Courtland 1 Top left - Caroline and Culpeper share a humorous moment during one of the games when Angie Graves overruns the ball. Mary Beth Kerns and Anne Marie Storey continue to fight for the ball. Bottom left - During half-time, the varsity team receives a pep talk from Coach Ann Boyd. Top right - Angie Graves goes for a goal in Culpeper’s game against Courtland. Bottom right - During a light moment at the home game against Caroline, Theresa Carter finds time to laugh while waiting for the ball. Varsity CCHS Opponent Opp. Score 39 Madison 35 44 Park View 51 46 Madison 45 43 James Monroe 27 52 Caroline 30 64 Louisa 47 63 Spotsylvania 29 36 Fluvanna County 55 50 Courtland 48 60 Orange County 50 45 King George 25 49 Fluvanna County 64 57 Caroline 28 51 Louisa 41 42 Park View 36 53 James Monroe 55 55 Spotsylvania 29 46 Courtland 23 60 Orange County 41 59 King George 34 Jr. Varsity Culpeper Opponent Opp. Score 34 Madison 33 30 Park View 32 32 Madison 26 44 James Monroe 38 55 Caroline 30 44 Louisa 19 53 Spotsylvania 32 27 Fluvanna 23 36 Courtland 44 41 Orange 30 43 King Georege 34 30 Fluvanna 25 59 James Monroe 44 65 Caroline 25 71 Louisa 30 24 Park View 21 62 Spotsylvania 30 67 Courtland 31 49 Orange 40 30 King George Playoff 54 24 King George 39 Back row: Left, Manya Wise, Susan Aylor, Debbie Keesee, Betty Jo Mills, Kate Carter, Sherri Washington, Sylisa Lambert, Keena Goldston, Karen Mason, Anita Berry. Front Row, left: Sherry Alexander, Frances Slaughter, Susane Dorsey. Back row-Left: Andriel Terrell, Kathy Lipscomb, Beverly Kearns, Melisa Banks, Lisa Williams, Denise Green, Chrissy Mills, Mrs. Ward. Front: Hope Allan, Tammy Aylor, Romey Michaels, Sam Triplett, Connie Jackson, Missy Young, Dana Grimes. THE BOUNCIN’ BALL Known as the Devilettes, the girls varsity team, finished the season with 16 wins and 4 losses. As varsity coach, Kate Carter said, “The team worked very hard to overcome its inexperience to be¬ come a very balanced team. I thought they did a remarkable job pulling off a winning season with so much inexperience.” Being the high scorer and top rebounder on the team, Sherri Alexander was named the most outstanding player. The highlights include a near perfect game played in the Dis¬ trict Finals and Susanne Dorsey being named All-Tournament. Working to overcome inexperi¬ ence, the J.V. girls basketball team had 17 wins and 4 losses. Being the most outstanding play¬ er, Melissa Banks, top rebounder, had the most steals, and the most blocked shots. Undefeated King George came into the game. The highlight of the season came when Culpeper upset undefeated King George. 1. Rebounding for the ball, Connie Jackson shows her skills. 2. Caught in the spotlight Karen Mason warms up with other mem¬ bers of varsity. 3. Cathy Lipscomb at¬ tempts to make two points. THE TUMBLING SWINGERS 1. The varsity Gymnastics team, Lisa Wymer, Donna Burns, and Loretta Jamison, take time out to pose for a picture. 2. Colleen Murray assists Donna Burns with the perfor¬ mance of a cartwheel on the balance beam. 3. Front row Colleen Murray, Donna Burns, 2nd row Rita Young, Kim Wallace, Ttaci Kyle, Lisa Wymer, Top Loretta Jameson 4. Lisa Wymer shows total concentration as she works out on the uneven bars. The girl gymnastics team is small in number, and in spite of the fact that larger teams generally win the gym¬ nastics competitions, the girls on the team continue with their rigorous practices and show constant improve¬ ment. They also have a positive feel¬ ing about the team and their team¬ mates. When asked why they came out for gymnastics, the girls said they en¬ joy working with each other and enjoy each other’s company. The only two all around girls (participating in vaulting, bars, floor and balance beam) were Lisa Wymer and Donna Burns. The team stated that the coaches attempt to show their knowl¬ edge to the best of their ability. Coach Kaczmarek stated that she saw some improvement in the team this year. She remarked that more girls were on the varsity team this sea¬ son and she looks for a stronger team next year. When asked which was her favorite match, Traci Kyle stated “My first match, because I learned a great deal from it.” Traci said she enjoyed gymnastics because she had the op¬ portunity to meet people while learn¬ ing a skill at the same time. 150 1. The Golf Team pictures from left to right are: David Pettingill, Gary Flem¬ ing, Jay Lawrence, Chris Lawrence, Billy Canavan, Chuck Lawrence, Billy Burton, Craig Lauchridge, Coach Gray. Bottom L-R. Kevin Baker, Jeff Jorgen¬ son, Andrew Kube, Ricky James, Drew Pettingal, Lisa Wymer, Tommy Hous¬ ton. 2. David Pettingal shows good form on the tee off. 3. Billy Canavan sinks a puck. The golf team, although young and inexperi¬ enced, steadily showed improvement. Coach Gray stated that fifteen people came out this season, as opposed to one person three years ago. He also said that the highlight of the sea¬ son was qualifying three people for Regionals. Gary Fleming remarked that Coach Gray likes competition and will always push for a win. Chuck Lawrence felt that this was a strong year for the Golf team since this was the first time three people went to Regionals. The golfers are anxious for next year to start. “I think we will have a much better record next year,” said Tommy Houston. In the midst of the season the Blue Devils produced a 6-7 record and came up 4-3 in the district. Even though Caroline, King George, and Orange were favored in preseason predictions, Coach Billy Thornhill of the varsity team said, “I feel we have a good chance at a title since 4 out of 7 losses were against triple A schools. All the players contribut¬ ed many hours of hard practice and kept their grades up too.” Craig Green and Anthony Dinkins both agreed that Culpeper could go all the way, but that in the midst of the season “it’s hard to tell.” Anthony added, “One of our hardest opponents was Caroline because they have all the tall boys.” Steve Lipscomb said, “I think we have a lot of good ath¬ letes and we should do good this season.” Coach Thornhill felt that the seniors all contributed to the success of the season leaving a good record for the next year. The junior varsity team, headed by Duane Harrison, put out a good season. They all worked hard to make it a winning season. Mid¬ season scores placed them 5-4 in the district and 6-9 overall. Chris Lawrence commented, “All of our hard work on the court will pay off in the games, hopefully for a ter¬ rific season.” 1. Jeff Mack, Chris Lawrence, Pat Worm- ley, Tony Adams, Freddie Shanks, Aaron Smith. Kevin Cropp, David Jenkins, Lee Baumgardner, Clarence Hunter, Todd At¬ kins. 2. Lee Baumgardner goes up for two against Madison. 3. Jeff Mack shoots while James Tibbs and Lee Baumgardner block. 4. Duane Harrison, coach of the junior var¬ sity team. 5. Chris Lawrence goes against Madison for a long shot. 1. David Thomas, Roger Lee, Sean Scott, Craig Green, Rodney Stewart, Alvin Gray, James Tibbs, Calvin Clark, Steve Lipscomb, Trent Day, Anthony Dinkins, Coach Billy Thornhill. 2. Coach Billy Thornhill. 3. James Starks. 4. Craig Green. 5. Kenneth Jennings. 6. Anthony Dinkins. 7. Calvin Clark. 6 153 THE GRAPPLERS The wrestling team consisted mainly of Jr. High students with five of them com¬ peting on the Varsity squad. Before the season started Coach Gray knew he had an inexperienced team. But as the year went from 82 to 83 the whole team showed more progress than any oth¬ er one in the 16 years he has coached. Highlights of the season included knocking off the number one team, Court- land, 31-27 and beating Orage, the number two team. When asked what was the most difficult thing to accomplish this year, Billy Dean said, “To get first in the District Tourna¬ ment.” Coach Gray’s biggest desire is to get more high school students to participate in wrestling. He feels that there are a lot of students in this school who have talent but don’t use it. Tim Salley said, “For all the newcomers that are coming out for wrestling; they better be in shape because Coach Gray’s philosophy is ‘conditioning’.” Left to right; Billy Dean, Tim Salley, John Morten, Danny Salley, Sylvester Dinkin, Joe Koontz, Second row-Coach Gray, Kyle Bennett, Eric Berryman, Chris Jenkins, Fred Santinga, Robert Demarest, Coleman Young, James Smith, Coach McMullin. Center photo. Varsity Team looks on while Coach Above Left to right-First row, Wesley Spillman, Adam Pesce, John Noren, Gray shouts encourement to a JV. wrestler. Thad Pesce, Chuck Bates, Terry Salley, Second Row-David McKay, Dennis Heltzel, Chuck DeGrands, Randy Scott. Third row-Brian Pfab, Jeff Myers, Rodney Bennett, Eddie Lane. 154 Is this Dracula? No , it’s Jv. wrestler, David McKay going for a pin. Varsity wrestler, Fred Santinga tries to push his opponet down by knocking the opponet’s legs out from under himself. Shooting the crossface Varsity wrestler, Tim Salley holds his opponet down. Center photo. With a few seconds left in the match Jv. wrestler, Chuck Bates tries to hold on. Hoping for higher points Jv. wrestler, John Noren uses a good reverse cradle. 155 i 3 1. Standing patiently in the outfield, Joe Cook waits for a hit. 2. Warming up for practice, the baseball team shows enthusiasm. 3. Jerome Dinkins and Gary Cornwell. 4. Coach Randall. 5. The baseball team exercises before practice. 6. The catcher goes for a big one. IN THE SWING The J.V. Baseball team will start the season wuth their first hame on March 23 ajainst Albe¬ marle. Coach Stanley Wilson stat¬ ed that “The returning players this year all have more exper¬ ience.” Coach Wilson expects that Pat Wormley, David Thomas, Donny Brown, Elliot Nash, Wesley Spill¬ man, Chuck Curry, from the 10th grade. Johnathan Jenkins, Mike O’Riley, Dennis Heltzel, Danny Salley, Jewel Carpenter, Jason Thornhill, Eric Lamb, Danny Donnelson, and Greg Hackley from the 9th grade. Coach Wilson also stated that “If we cut our mis¬ takes that we made last year, we should have a good season and a lot of fun.” Coach Mike Randall of the var¬ sity baseball team said, “I think we will be one of the three top teams in the district, but we’ve got to beat Orange, Louisa, and Court- land to get there.” Coach Randall expects most of the varsity players to return this year. They are: Jay Weaver, Mark Settle, Ken Jen¬ nings, Anthony Dinkins, John Morton, Chris Lawrence, Chuck Lawrence, and Sherman Slaugh¬ ter. Coach Randall feels that the team will “go as far as our pitching takes them.” 157 158 According to Coach Jane Floyd, the girls’ tennis team will be very young with only four players re¬ turning, Kristi Heltzel, Debbie Keesee, Molly Welland, and Val¬ erie Steiner. “Kristi, Debbie, and Molly will be the leaders because they are experienced players and know the routine of practice,” said Coach Floyd. Since James Mon¬ roe and Orange have always had a reputation of being tough teams, Coach Floyd believes they will be the teams to beat. Factors influ¬ encing the outcome of the season will be “who comes out for the team, how healthy the team stays, and how hard the girls want to work in order to win.” Coach Ron Hutchins antici¬ pates Harrisonburg as the team to beat. According to Coach Hutch¬ ins, Harrisonburg has a strong tennis program as proven by pre¬ vious state championships. Coach Hutchins feels that the good Lord, the desire and determination of team members, the competition, the injuries, and the postpone¬ ments due to weather will affect the outcome of the season. Both coaches love tennis and enjoy working with youth. Warren County Harrisonburg Courtland James Monroe Caroline Orange Spotsylvania Phillip Brooking BATTING THE BALL 1. Coach Wenzsel expertly gives advice during the third prac¬ tice to the team as they listen carefully. 2. Theresa Carter watches the ball with a close eye and swings! 3. Beverly Kerns throws down the bat in an effort to run to first base. 4. Rocky Stokes gives her all and hits during a practice before the team’s first game. 5. Catching the ball and getting ready to return the throw, Kim Knight displays her talent. SOFTBALL SEASON IN SWING Softball season started February 21 and Coach Wenzel’s outlook was enthusiastic. Coach Wenzel has been coaching softball for five years. He chose coaching softball because it is closely related to base¬ ball and is a chance to coach varsity. Coach Wenzel stated, “Culpeper has had, through the years, an outstanding softball team. The ambi¬ tious students have good talent.” Coach Wenzel finds the equipment and the cooperation between varsity teams to be a plus in coaching softball. The gym is always used fairly for practicing. He predicts that Orange will be “our top contend¬ er”. Some of the other teams such as Courtland and Louisa are also showing strength. “These counties can change the Culpeper-Orange cliche.” Wenzel concluded, “Enthusiasm and spirits are high, and I’m looking forward to starting. Hopefully enough interest can be found to reorganize the sum¬ mer league teams and we will continue to have a recreational county league softball team.” 1 2. The team displays their efforts during the third practice of the season. 3. Chrissy Mills shows perfect poise. 4. Theresa Carter and Melissa Banks. 5. Sy- lissa Lambert makes an excellent catch. 163 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS dCo’iz ' ' Junzzat cJ-fomz, 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET CULPEPER. VIRGINIA 22701 Congratulations Seniors! from The Record Den 327 Southgate Shopping Center Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Qtygett Downtown Culpeper 205 S. Main Street Phone 825-2551 JOLLY JEFF ' S 910 S. Main St. Culpeper, VA. Manager: Gladys Brown 825-4222 Wishing You Success CULPEPER FARMERS’ ! COOPERATIVE Rt. 29 North, P.O. Box 2002 Culpeper, Va. 22701 ( 703 ) 825 8366 Jewelry, Quipepet Qustom P-eweCeu SERVICE IS OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORITY RALPH L BROWN Managing Partner 140 E DAVIS ST CULPEPER, VA 22701 THE INCREDIBLE 117 E. 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Since 1945 Fine Jewelry • Gifts for all Occasions • Wedding Invitations • Jewelry Watch Repair Hand Engraving • Jewelry Design 118 North Main Street Culpeper, Va. Telephone (703) 825-0011 171 Best Wishes From Our PATRONS Gayheart’s Pharmacy Firestone Dealer Store 101 East Davis Street Culpeper, Va. 107 E. Davis St. Culpeper, Va. Phone: 825-2611 Ace Books Bikes Lane’s Appliance, Inc. 120 W. Culpeper St. Culpeper, Va. 138 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. Phone: 825-9588 THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP Culpeper Music Center South Gate Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. 200 N. Main Street Culpeper, Va. G. C. Murphy Co. Schewel Furniture Company 510 Culpeper Shopping Center Culpeper, Va. 137 S. Main Street Culpeper, Va. The Sport Shop Merrimac Grocery Rt. 29 South Culpeper, Va. v ■McDonald ' s H ® 1® EARLY’S CARPET SALES Best Wishes To The Class Of ’83 From AND SERVICES, INC Amissville, Virginia CULPEPER MCDONALD’S Carpet-Orientals Sheet Vinyl-Tile Reupholstery-Slipcovers Custom Draperies-Wall Coverings 937-5111, 347-0400 mm ANYTHING GOES Traci Kyle, Kristi Kid- well, Craig Lockridge, Lori Amos, and Tommy Houston. 174 ■H Robin Bowers Hope Grant, Cheryl Robinson, Juanita Noakes, Su¬ san Carter, and Faith Grant awaiting the parade at Homecoming. Rockie Stokes, Chrissy Mills, Kim Knight, Tracy Kennedy, and Audrey Hinton during softball practice. 175 A Abbott, Jay 34 Acree, Tim 34 Adams, Tony 62, 140, 141 Adams, Wayne 34, 78 Addison, Jeff 34, 108 Adkins, Allen 22 Adkins, Todd 12, 138, 140, 141 Alexander, Andre’ 34, 81, 130 Alexander, McArthur Alexander, Sherry 34, 137, 148, 149 Alfred, Rhonda 62 Allen, Alisa 85 Allen, Hope 62, 148 Allen, Joseph Allen, Steve 22 Alther, Connie 62 Amos, Lori 62, 101, 143 Anderson, Cheryl 62, 81, 143 Anderson, Cynthia 62 Andes, Donna 14, 15, 22, 31, 33 Andrick, Carla 146 Anstine, Cheryl 22 Apperson, Joey 34 Arnold, Brian 34 Arnold, Kevin 22 Atkins, David 22 Atkins, Michael Atkins, Sharon 35 Avery, Janice 16, 62, 75, 143 Avery, Stephanie 9, 35, 143 Aylor, Jane 35 Aylor, Katherine 22, 102 Aylor, Shelley 22, 134 Aylor, Susan 22, 148 Aylor, Tammy 62, 148 Aylor, Warren 22, 107 Ayscue, Warren B Baber, Annette 52, 142 Bache, Greg Baily, Betty 22, 86, 87 Baker, Donna 22 Baker, Michael 22 Bankhead, Katherine 62, 137, 146 Banks, Carl 62 Banks, Lorenzo Banks, Melissa 62, 148, 149 Banks, Raymond 62 Banks, Sheila 22, 84 Bannister, Darlene 63 Bannister, Richard 35 Barb, Linda 22, 98 Barfield, Lisa 63 Barfield, Susan 63, 146 Barnes, Dixi 63 Barnes, Mamie 63 Barnes, Tracey 63, 107 Barnhart, Teresa 63 Barratt, Jeff 22 Barron, Michelle 146 Bartholow, Beth 63, 103 Bates, Chuck 155 Bates, Debbie 146 Baumgardner, April 35 Baumgardner, Lee 63 Baumgardner, Robert 63 Bawkey, Cynthia 63 Bayne, Jackie Beach, Donna Beahm Wesley 35 Beale, Angela 144 Beale, Lynn 22, 81 Beale, Tim 63, 144 Beamer, Scott 11, 63 Beard, Brian 22, 32, 85, 92, 138 Bennett, Kyle 22, 92, 120, 134, 154 Bennett, Rodney 154 Bennett, Sonya 146 Bennett, Troy 63 Berben, Shaun 63, 85, 146 Berry, Anita 23, 148 Berry, Ben Berry, James 35 Berryman, Eric 63, 154 Bickers, Martha 23, 128 Bilal, Faheemah 39 Bilal, Muhsinah Black Margret 23 Blacklock, Robert 23 Bloomer, Janine 35, 86, 87, 146 Bobbitt, Jeff 63 Bochette Chrissy 34, 35 Bodkins, Samuel 23 Boldridge, Karen 17, 75 Boone, James Bowers, Robin 63, 77, 86, 98 Bowles, Russell 35 Bowles William Boyce, Patricia 36 Brandt, Liz 23, 79 Braxton, Aubrey 36 Breeden, Clate 36 Breeden, Dale 23 Breeden, Irvin Breeden, Robert 23 Breeden, Ronald 36 Breeden, Wanda 23 Brent, Jesse Brent, Richard 63 Bright, Steven 63 Brissette, Craig 63 Brock, Francean 36 Brock, Oliver 23 Brock Tracey 36 Brockman, Clark 63 Brooking, Mark 36, 57 Brooking, Phillip 36, 57 Brooks, Linda 63 Brooks, Richard Brown, Chris 63 Brown, Donald 63 140 Brown, Eric 23 Brown Frederick 36 Brown, Jan 36 Brown, Kevin 8, 23 Brown, Kimberley 36 Brown, Laura 63 Brown, Maria 23 Brown, Michael 63, 81 Brown, Michelle 23 Brown, Patricia 63 Brown, Rebecca 15, 23, 146 Brown, Richard 37 Brown, Robert 63 Brown, Sheila Brown, Shirley Brown, Steven 63 Brown, Terry 37 Brown, Theresa 63 Brown, Tim 37, 89, 131 Brown, William Bryant, Anthony 63 Bryce, Richard 37 Buchanan, Dana Bunch, Susan 22, 23, 146 Buraker, Cynthia 62, 63, 146 Burdette, Jeff 8, 23 Burke, Teresa 37 Burnham, John 23 138 Burns, Ken 37, 86, 131 Burrell, Roxanne 23 Burrell, Regina Burton, John Bussenger, Johnathon 37 Butler, Anthony Butler, Bruce 23 Butler, Celeste 63 Butler, Irma 37 Butler, Jake Butler, Garland 23 Butler, Pam 12, 34, 37, 60, 81, 87, 121 Butler, Paul 23 Butler, Peggy 64 Bywaters, Teresa 37 C Calamos, Chris 108 Calomos, Maria 22, 23 Calvert, Clayton 64 Campbell, Charles 64 Campbell, Chris 64, 140 Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Tom 64 Canavan, Billy 37, 88, 92 Canterbury, Timothy 23 Carpenter, Cheryl 37, 135 Carpenter, Lawrence Carson, Betty 38, 82 Carter, Anita 64 Carter, Ronnie Carter, Susan 64 Carter, Teresa 23, 32, 81, 146, 147 Caylor, John Chapman, Hunter 64 Chapman, Larry 23 Charles, Ronald 23 Chase, Chris 64, 140 Childress, Steven 17, 38 Chumley, James 38 Church, James 64 176 Clark, Calvin 38, 78 Clark, Jesse 38 Clark, Michael 64 Clark, Ruby 23 Clate, Teresa 38 Clatterbuck, Angela Clatterbuck, Roy 38, 138 Clem, Marty 38 Clement, Michael 64 Clore, Sallie 23 Clore, Yulanda 38 Clyburn, Karen 38 Colbert, Teresa Cole, Amanda 38 Cole, Doris 23 Cole, Joyce 23 Cole, Robert 39 Coleman, Alice 84 Colvin, Sandra 39 Comer, Debbie Cook, Doug 64 Cook, James Cook, Joseph 23 Cook, William Cooke, Brian 23, 145 Cooper, Donna 4, 64 Cooper, Kevin 64 Cooper, Laura 17, 24, 78, 79 Cooper, Tonya 39 Coppage, Richard 64 Corbin, Clark 24 Corbin, Daniel Corbin, David 12, 24, 79 Cornwell, Gary 24 Costello, Anna Cottoms, Deloris Couick, Shere 14, 24, 142, 143 Cowger, Molly 39, 119, 130, 60 Cox, Mike 39, 60 Crane, Rusty 64 Crane, Tracy 39, 82 Creel, Lisa 40, 44, 61, 131 Cressman, Beth 24 Crocker, James 64 Cropp, Charles Cropp, Kitty 40 Cropp, Terry Cropp, Vera 64 Cropp, William 64 Crosby, Lynn 24 Crossman, Jill 24 Crow, Tom 64 Crowe, Candy Csemez, Charles 40 Cubbage, David 86 Cubbage, Kathy 64 Cubbage, Tommy Culton, Richie 40 Cunningham, Michael 64 Curry, Charles 64 Curtis, Karen 4, 24, 64, 146 Curtis, Paul Curtis, Scott 40 D Dale, Rene 64, 85 Daniel, Joseph 17, 24 Daniel, Sally 64 Davis, Michelle 74 Day, Trent Deal, Karen 24, 85 Deal, Susan 64, 143 Deane, Billy 24, 138, 154 Deans, Patricia DeGrands, Angela 40, 120, 121, 146 DeGrands, Chuck 138, 154 Demaire, David 64 Demarest, Robert 24, 154 Dempsey, Jennie 64 Dennis, Richard 40 Denny, Cheryl 40 Dinkins, Anthony 138 Dinkins, Sylvester 64, 154 Dodson, Clarence Dodson, Darryll 64 Dodson, Edward 65 Dodson, Michael Dodson, Richard 40 Dodson, Steven 65, 140 Dodson, Steve 64 Dodson, Wanda Dorsey, Susanne 41, 130, 137, 148, 149 Dove, John 40 Dowell, Gary 6, 9, 26, 40 Dunn, Kevin 65 Durham, Michael 10, 11, 65 Dwyer, Teresa 40 E Early, Darren 41, 98, 137, 145 Eason, Marlene 24 Eden, Paul 24 Eley, Linda 65 Eley, Teresa 41, 84 Elkins, Betty 33 Ellington, Valerie 65 Ellis, Robin Embrey, Ellen 17, 24 Estes, Eddie 41 Estes, Tina 65 F Fant, Timothy 41 Feaganes, Eddie 24 Feaganes, Tim 24 Ferguson, Kathy 65, 181 Ferguson, Melvin Ferguson, Sharon Ferris, Eric 65, 138 Fewell, Michael 24 Fields, David 41 Fincham, Betty Fincham, Bucky 41 Fincham, Cindy 24, 33 Fincham, Donald 41 Fincham, Nancy Fincher, John 24 Flemming, Gary 24 Foard, Richard 65, 128 Ford, Gary Ford, Peggy Ford, Sheena 41 Ford, Teresa 65 Forrest, Ricky Fortune, Ernest 65, 140 Fowler, David 41, 81, 102 Franklin, David 65, 140, 141 Franklin, Henery 41 Franklin, Rosemary 41 Franzell, Melissa 24 Frazier, Cindy 41 Frazier, Craig 42 Frazier, Greg 140 Frazier, Patricia 65 Fredrick, Meg 146 Freeman, Sallie 24 Freeman, Scott 24 Frye, Denise 42 Frye, Michelle 66 Futrell, James Futrell, Kathy 42, 81 G Gales, Anthony Gallimore, Gregg 42 Galloway, William 66 Garcia, Ray 66 Garcia, Regnoldo Game, Matthew 66 Gaskins, Lisa 42 Gaskins, Pamala 66 Gaunt, Gary Gayheart, Karen Gelwicks, Lisa 42, 102 Gibson, Michael 42 Giles, Ronda 34, 42, 84, 85, 120, 130 Gillison, Felicia 24 Gilman, John 43 Glascock, Pam 24 Goade, Paula Godwin, Lisa 24 Goffney, Tammie 24 Goheen, Leslie 66 Goldston, Keena 43, 148 Golon, Edward 43, 61 Goodfield, Kathy 24, 81 Gore, Oliver 43 Gore, Rebecca 66 Gough, Carla 66, 146 Gough, Michael Gould, Rilla Grabato, Ella Grant, Faith 24 Grant, Hope 24 Grant, Joseph Grant, Milton 24 Graves, Angela 11, 43, 137, 146, 147 Gray, Alvin Gray, James Gray, David Gray, Kenneth 43, 66 Gray, Rodney 24 Grayson, Melissa 53, 66, 77 Grayson, Paula 43, 142, 143 Grayson, Wesley 43, 83 Green, Denise 148 Green, Edward 43 Green, Rebecca 66 Green, Zackary 25 Greene, Craig 43 Greene, Gracelia 66 Greene, Mary 66 Grimes, Dana 4, 66, 148 Guinn, Rodney Gwynne, Chip 34 H Hackley, James Hackley, Karen 25, 81, 92 Hackley, Tabatha 66 Hagland, Robin 67, 81 Haines, Linda 67, 75 Haines, Pamela Haines, Teresa 67, 76, 85 Haldin, Lisa 25, 32, 79, 146 Hale, James, 25 Hale, Richard 67 Hall, Matthew 88 Halterman, Lynn 67, 86 Hamilton, Harvey Hamm, David 44 Hamm, Wanda 25 Handorf, Sarah 67, 146 Hampton, Cathy 67, 81 Hannah, Andrew 25 Hardy, Norma 25 Harlow, Diana 44, 57 Harlow, Donna 44, 57 Harlow, Kenneth 67 Harrell, Teresa Harry, Kevin 15, 32, 98, 138 Hart, Sharon Hartley, Samantha 44 Hartman, Lynda Harty, Kristin 44, 102, 142, 143 Harvey, Hamilton 67 Harvey, Lynn 25 Harvey, Mark 44, 81 Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, Kerri 25 Hawkins, Vincent Hayes, Christopher 25, 92, 98, 138 Hayes, Mitzi 44, 87 Haynes, Jeffery 25 Haynes, Rebecca 25 Heflin, Kimberley 25, 33 Heflin, Raymond 25 Heltzel, Dennis 154 Henderson, Gwendolyn 25, 31, 53 Hendrix, Susan 67, 75 Henry, Linda 17, 75 Henry, Randolph Hensley, David 67 Herdon, Glen 67 Herndon, Ken 44 Herndon, Lori 44 Hicks, Lisa 44 Hicks, Peter 25 Hicks, Richard 44 Hicks, Scott 44, 88 Hicks, Timothy 67 Hill, Cliftonia 67 Hill, George Hilliard, Bert 22, 25, 92, 98, 138 Hilton, Debbie 45 Hinton, Audrey 25 Hinton, Virginia 67 Hite, Tammy Hitt, Annette 67 Hitt, Ernest Hitt, Gary Hitt, Margarite 67 Hitt, Martin 67 Hitt, Penny 17, 67, 75 Hitt, Susan 98 Hockett, Meri 45 Hoffman, Alice Hoffman, Deborah 67, 80, 81 Hoffman, Mary 25 Hoffman, Michael 8, 25 Hoffman, Tabano 45, 60 Hoffman, Tammy 26 Hoffman, William Holloway, Clark Holt, Norma Hook, Melinda 26 Hopkins, Jacquiline 67 Houston, Jenny 146 Houston, Tommy 10, 26, 137 Howard, Pamela 16, 45, 108 Howard, Paul 67 Howington, Darlene Howington, Sheri 67 Hoyt, Lisa 67 Hughes, Jodi 67 Hull, John 67 Hull, Tammy 26 Hunley, Daniel 67 Hunley, Rebecca 26, 143 Hunt, Vicky 45 Hunter, Clarence Hunter, Robert Huntley, Donald 45, 118, 130, 138, 139 Hutcherson, Josette 26, 67 Hutcherson, Nancy 26 Hyde, Elizabeth 26 Hyde, Randolph 54 I Ingram, David 67, 145 Ingram, Jon 45 Inzar, Tracey 74 J Jackson, Andrew 45 Jackson, Camilla 46, 80 Jackson, Connie 148 Jackson, Lisa 46, 130 Jackson, Manrice 67, 154 Jackson, Terri 46 Jackson, Reva 67 Jacobs, Temple 17, 46, 53, 59, 78, 86, 87 James, Kristen 68, 81, 98 Jameson, Kelly 67 Jarrells, Robert 68 Jasper, Mary 26 Jaspej, Phyllis 68 Jeffries, Janice 68 Jeffries, Pamela 46 Jenish, Timothy 68 Jenkins, Angela 46 Jenkins, Chris 138, 154 Jenkins, Collis 66 Jenkins, David 26, 68 Jenkins, Deborah 86 Jenkins, Donna 68 Jenkins, Douglas 68, 114 Jenkins, Garry 46 Jenkins, Gina 46, 61, 68 Jenkins, Harvey Jenkins, Herbert Jenkins, Jeff Jenkins, Judy 26 Jenkins, Kimberly 68 Jenkins, Linda 46, 82 Jenkins, Marvin 46 Jenkins, Melissa 68 Jenkins, Sandy 26 Jenkins, Tammy 68 Jenkins, Wanda 46 Jenkins, Wayne 68 Johannis, Margaret Johnson, Beverly 68 Johnson, Celeste 47 Johnson, John 68 Johnson, Pamela 68 Johnson, Robert 26 Johnson, Shannon 47, 107 Johnson, Teresa 68 Jollife, Frank 68 Jones, Fonda 68, 82 Jones, Patsy Jones, Whitney 47 Jorgensen, Eric 3, 103, 105 K Kearns, Beverly 68, 148 Keesee, Debra 26, 114, 137, 148 Keilholtz, Kirk 68, 76, 118 Kellison, Tonni 26 Kelly, Pamela 47, 81 Kelsey, Lynn 47, 102 Kennedy, Connie 26 Kennedy, Tracy 68 Kerns, Kathy Kerns, Mary 13, 26, 32, 33, 118, 146 Kerns, Virginia 47 Kettlehut, David 47 Kettlehut, Deborah 47 Keys, Dallas 26 Keys, Kevin Keys, Wesley 48 Kidd, Scotty 26 Kidwell, Christy 68, 143 Kilby, Christine 68 Kilby, Kevin 68 Kilby, Kevin 68 Kilby, Rochelle 48 178 Kilby, Tammy 27 King, Christopher 68 Kinsey, Jeffrey 68 Kirby, Ricky 26 Kite, Deborah 15, 27, 31, 146 Kline, Dennis 48, 81, 89, 130 Knight, Kimberly 68 Kollman, Gail Koontz, Joseph 27, 154 Kramer, Thomas 68 Kwock, Cindy 27, 118, 135 Kwok, Fei 48, 54, 89, 130 Kyff, John Kyle, Traci 27 L Lacy, Phillip 48 Lacy, Timothy 48, 138 Lambert, John 26, 119 Lambert, Sylissa 11, 27, 148 Lamphier, Jill 68 Lancaster, Cheryl 48, 80, 81 Lane, Alan 68 Lane, Carl 27, 48, 108 Lane, Cindy 27, 81 Lane, Ed 154 Lane, Fredrick 140 Laster, Careen 22, 27, 84, 119, 146 Laster, Samantha 15, 68, 146 Laughridge, Craig 68, 76 Lawhead, Jeanine 27 Lawrence, Christopher 15, 69 Lawson, Jojuana 27 Lawson, Justine 48 Leake, Burgess 48 Leake, W. T. 69, 118 Leap, Stephanie Leary, Joseph 48, 77 Lee, Barbara 69 Lee, George Lee, Roger 14, 69 Leftwich, Robert 27, 99, 138, 139 Lester, Valeri 69, 146 Lewis, Bernard Lewis, Gloria Lewis, Rodney 27, 138 Lewis, Whitney 9, 49, 81, 135 Lewis, William 27 Lidie, Anita 27, 128 Lillard, Timothy 69 Lipscomb, Kathy 69, 148 Long, Lyndon Long, Pearl 49 Long, Phyllis 27 Lovett, Samantha 41, 49, 60, 131 Lowe, Annette 146 Lubbers, Lynn 69 Lucas, Elizabeth 27 Lucas, Luara 78, 101 Luchsinger, Russell Lyons, Edward 27, 98, 137, 145 M Mack, James 49, 84, 131, 137 Mack, Jeff 69, 140, 141 Maddox, Richard 69, 140, 141 Malinoski, Joseph 17 Marcey, Ruth 27 Marks, Anthony Martin, Richard 49 Martin, Timothy 27 Martin, William 69 Mason, Billy 69 Mason, Karen 49, 148 Mauck, Gary 49, 61, 92, 137, 138 Mauro, Michael 6, 10, 48, 49, 86, 102 Mayes, Michael 69 Mayes, Shannon 80, 81 McCall Elizabeth 27, 81, 114 McClemons, Sandy 27 McConchie, Glenda 69 McCord, Todd McCin, Ronda McDaniel, Sean 70, 81 McDevitt, Cynthia 70, 146 McIntosh, Charles McIntosh, David McIntosh, Peggy 27 McKay, David 27, 128, 154, 155 McKenzie, Brian 70 McPeak, April 49 McPeak, Daniel 70 McPeak, Pamela 70 McPhillips, Kathleen 49, 154 McPhillips, Michael 27, 81, 82, 92 Meadows, Lisa 17 Meek, Gary 27 Meier, Todd 49 Merewether, Patrick 27, 32, 138 Merryman, Donna 70, 84 Michael, Christopher 50, 86 Michael, Romey 148 Miller, Daniel 50 Miller, Kandi 70 Miller, Windy Mills, Betty 31, 60, 134, 148 Mills, Chrissy 148 Mills, Karen 27, 50 Minnier, Roland Minnis, Chris 50, 138 Minor, Grace Minor, Josephine 70 Minor, Mildred 70 Minor, Terry 101 Minor, Timothy 27 Minor, Vicki 27 Moberly, Karen 70 Moll, Denise 27, 81 Mongomery, Peter 50, 129 Moore, Betty 27 Moore, Bridgett Moore, Jacqueline 70 Moore, Neil 50 Moran, David Morris, Jimmy 28, 129, 138 Morrow, Charlene Morton, Brenda 28 Morton, John 70, 137, 140, 154 Mosley, Otis 28 Mosely, Teresa 70 Mozingo, Pamela 28 Mruck, Jennifer 50 Murphey, Kathy 50, 57 Murphey, Mary 51, 57 Murray, Marlease 70 Myers, Andy 28, 138 Myers, Jeff 154 Myers, Jesse Myers, John Myers, Joyce 49 Myers, Kevin Myers, Paul 28, 31, 84 Myers, Rhonda 28 Myers, Theresa 51 N Nash, Elliott 70, 140 Nelson, Bridgett 70 Nesselrodt, Kimberley Newman, Karen Nibblins, Pamela 28 Nibblins, Rhonda 51 Nibblins, Tracey 70 Nicholson, Carolyn 70 Noakes, Angela 70 Noakes, Bernard Noakes, Juanita 51, 143 Noakes, Mellisa 71 Noakes, Sarah 28 Noakes, Stanley Noakes, Vanessa 28 Noren, John 154, 155 Numberg, Melanie Nygaard, Lisa 51, 120, 131 O O’Bannon, Cheri 71, 146 O’Bannon, Dana 10, 51, 79, 146 ODonnell, Denise 28 O’Donnell, Donna 61, 71 Ohlinger, Terry Olson, Larry 81 Orange, Kirk 71 Ordeward, Matt 129 Osborne, Gary 71 Osborne, Jeffery 51 Owen, Cassandra Owen, Cheryl 71 Owens, Monty 71 P Painter, Craig 28, 138 Parker, Phillip 51 Parsons, Stacey 71, 81 Patterson, David Pauley, Phillip Payne, Denise 71 Payne, Melody 51 Payne, Sandra 51 Payne, Sheryl 51, 81 Payne, Susan 4, 28, 108 Pendleton, Dorothy 51 Pelan, Jeanette 71 Pelan, Julie 71 Perrott, Bobby Perrott, Wanda Perryman, Deborah Peryman, Joseph 52, 138 Pesce, Adam 71, 140, 154 Pesce, Matthew 52, 131, 137, 138 Pesce, Thadius 154 Petagna, Jeffery 71, 140 Petro, John 17, 52 Pettingill, David 28, 137 Petty, Tina 28 Peyton, Penny 28, 114 Pfab, Brian, 154 Pierce, William 71 Pippin, Jill 71, 105 Platts, William 52, 129 Pollard, Darlene Pollard, Gregory 28 Pollard, Vivian 28 Powell, Nora 52 Price, Guye Proctor, Teresa 52 Pullen, Charles 28 Pullen, Jimmie 28 Puller, Eliza beth Pyne, Patsy 28 Pyne, Ronald R Rabago, Charles Ramey, Donna 52 Ramey, Matthew Ramey, Neville 138 Ramey, Rhonda 71, 84 Ramey, Scott 144 Ramey, Tyrone 28 Ray, Darlene 71 Reaves, Alfred 71, 137 Reedy, Paul Reese, Kelly 28 Reeves, Steven 52 Reid, Tina 28, 81 Reiman, Phillip 28, 78, 102, 118, 135 Rhodes, Dale 71 Rice, Gary Rice, Kevin Rice, Ruth 146 Richards, Alfreds Richards, Mike 28 Richards, Ramona 52 Richards, Thomas Riner, Paige 71 Roberts, Katrina 71 Robinson, Arlene 28 Robinson, Cheryl 52, 53, 142, 143 Robinson, Deborah 52 Robinson, Glenn 71 Robinson, John Robinson, Kimberley 28, 142, 143 Robinson, Nathaniel 138, 139 Robinson, Tammy 52 Rollins, Beth 53 Rogers, Henry 137, 140 Ross, Gloria Ross, Tod 34, 53, 57 Ross, William 71, 140, 141 Routt, Carolyn 28, 87 Routt, Mike 71, 100, 108, 141 Rowland, Natalie 53 Roy, Datarsa 71 Roy, Sandra Rumley, Tony 53, 120, 121 Russell, Michael 71 Rutherford, Bobby 28 Rutherford, Jackie 28 Rutherford, Melissa 28 Ruzbasan, Michael Ryder, Linda 71 S Salley, Danny 154 Salley, Terry 154 Salley, Tim 28, 98, 138, 154 Samons, Ernest 71 Samons, Michael 53 Samons, Penny 28 Santiago, Fred 138, 154, 155 Sarkozi, Sonya 146 Schichl, Kristi 53 Schrider, Peter 71 Schoepflin, Philip 29 Scott, Bridgett 71 Scott, Carolyn 53 Scott, Cynthia 53 Scott, Edward 53 Scott, Jeff 29 Scott, Lanell 71 Scott, Randy 71, 140, 141, 154 Scott, Sean 29 Scott, Sissy Sell, Greg Settle, Carla Settle, Donna 53 Settle, Doug 85 Settle, Ellen 71 Settle, Jeff Settle, Jimmy 29 Settle, Mark 29, 99, 138 Settle, Michelle Settle, Rene 53 Settle, Sheryl 29 Settle, Stacey 72 Settle, Steven Settle Terry 29 Shackleford, Gwen 72 Shackleford, Mamie 72 Shanks, Jeffrey 72, 73 Sharpes, Ronda 54 Sharpes, Toni 29 Shaw, Ed 54 Shaw, Rachel 72 Shaw, Billy 72 Sheads, Christine 72 Sheads, Wayne 29 Sheppard, Michael 29 Sheppard, Patrick 54, 80, 81, 89 Sheppard, Selina 62, 72 Shifflett, Greg 29 Shifflett, James 72 Shope, Patrick 54 Shope, Michelle Short, Rebecca 29 Short, Robin 72 Short, Vera 54 Short, Vonda Shuman, Chris 29 Shumar, David 72 Shumar, David 72 Simmons, Richard 12, 72, 140 Simms, Cathy 54, 61 Simpson, Gregory 72 Simpson, Susan 29 Sims, Edgar 54 Sims, Tim 54, 102 Singleton, Gwen 29 Sisk, Linda 55 Sjurseth, Eric 36, 55, 86, 87, 98, 108, 131 Slater, Sandra 29 Slaughter, Angela 55 Slaughter, Archie 55 Slaughter, Beverley 72 Slaughter, Darlene 55 Slaughter, Frances 55, 131, 137, 148 Slaughter, Sherman 29 Smart, Lisa 72, 146 Smith, Aaron 72 Smith, Colin 9, 102 Smith, Daniel 72 Smith, Deborah Smith, James 55, 138, 154 Smith, John Smith, Margret Smith, Mark 29, 55 Smith, Rebecca 16, 72, 81 Smith, Robbie 128, 130 Smith, Sameul Smith, Tammy Smith, Monique 55, 81, 85 Smith, Tonya 55 Smith, William 55 Smoot, Kimberley 29 Smoot, Pamela 29 Smoot, Thomas Snowdy, Jim Soutter, Aurthur 30 Soutter, Donna 30 Soutter, Lynn 55 Sowers, Brenda 72 Sowers, Debbie 56 Speelman, Steve 72, 140 Spillman, Wesley 72, 140, 154 Spina, Diana 72 Spradlin, David Stallings, Pam Stark, Beth 56, 128, 140 Stark, Laura 70, 72 Starkes, James 17, 130, 137, 138, 139 Starnes, Aimee 6, 72, 77, 86 Staton, Shelby 72, 75, 76, 84 Stephens, Jo 56 Stewart, Lisa 4, 62, 65, 72, 124 Stewart, Rodney 56 Stilwell, Jane 72 Stilwe.l, Wayne 56, 89 Stine, Eric 56 Stinson, Ken Stockli, Thomas Stokes, Rochelle 30, 121 Storey, Anne 72, 146, 147 Storey, Edward 30 Story, David 72 180 Stover, John Stover, Kenneth 72 Stringfellow, Bridgett 9, 30 Strother, Anthony 72 Strother, Gwen 72 Strother, William Sturdivant, Sonya Sullivan, Kathy Sullivan, Timothy Sutphin, Brenda 30 Switzer, Sharon 16, 56, 82, 120 T Tanner, Greg 30, 85, 138 Tanner, Johnnie Tate, Cindy 60, 131 Tate, Julie 30, 146 Taylor, Ralph 72 Terrell, Andriel 148 Thacker, Aubrey 30, 92 Thacker, Chris 73 Tharpe, Jeffrey 30 Tharpe, Deborah 73, 85 Thomas, David 75, 81, 138 Thomas, Donald Thomas, Robert 73 Thompson, Karen 26, 30, 32 Thompson, Marshall 73 Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Robert Thompson, Selina 56 Thompson, Terrie 56 Thrasher, Kim 146 Throssell, Carole 57, 142 Tibbs, Brenda 57 Tibbs, Eliza 30 Tibbs, James Tibbs, John 73 Tibbs, Richard 73 Timmons, Wayne 73 Toedter, Kathy 135 Toliver, Darryl 73 Tolson, Teresa 73, 119 Toullotte, Bert 30 Toullotte, Charles 57, 81 Tracey, Dino Triplett, Otelia 57 Triplett, Sam 4, 73, 148 Trout, Chris Troutt, Alice 73 Troutt, Sherry 73 Tsitsikaos, John 30 Tsitsikaos, Tom Tubb, LeAnn 10, 41, 57, 81, 120, 121 Tuel, Karen Tyler, Faye 57 Tyler, George 74 Tyler, Rose 30 U Underwood, Mark Updyke, Brian 87, 145 V Vanderveen, Gary 74, 85, 120 vanWambeck, Lauren 57, 92, 102, 120, 142, 143 Vilal, John Vital, David W Walker, Chrissy 145, 146 Walker, Clarence Walker, Dwight 30 Walker, Samuel 30 Wallace, Kenneth 74 Wallace, Pamela 30 Wallace, Reggie 57, 88 Warner, Pamela 30 Washburn, Kecia 58 Washington, Alfred Washington, Sherri 30 Waters, Darlene Waters, James Watson, Brian Watson, David 30, 74 Watson, Grant 30 Watson, Jim 15 Watson, Patrick 74 Watson, Pearl Watson, Ronald 74 Weakley, Mike 58 Weatherman, Michelle Weager, Fred Weaver, Jay 30 Weedon, Timothy 74 Weeks, Aimee 30 Wellan, Molly 30, 92 Wharton, Cynthia 58 Wharton, John 30 White, Amy 146 White, Calvin White, Caroll 74, 77, 101, 140 White, Earl 30 White, Maxine 58 White, Melvin 74 White, Regina White, Sheila 58 Whitesell, Chris 30, 58 Whitesell, Terry 137 Whorton, Lisa 30 Whorton, Patrick 30 Wickline, Kim 74 Widor, Gary 103 Widor, Karen 74 Wilkins, Jackie 58 Wiley, Frank 74 Williams, Allen 30 Williams, David Williams, Deloris 74 Williams, Jackie 58, 84, 137, 146 Williams, Jerry 137, 138 Williams, Lisa 74, 148 Williams, Melissa 58, 74 Williams, Michael Williams, Regina 74 Williams, Robert 74 Williams, Sheila Williams, Tracey 58 Williamxon, Mary 58 Wilson, Brenda 146 Wilson, Jane Wilson, Fred 58 Wilson, Susan 30, 92 Wince, Steve 74 Windbush, Jeffry 59, 137, 138 Wines, Donna 74 Wise, Denise Wise, Helena Wise, Jeffrey 74, 108 Wise, Manya 59, 131 Wolf, Beverley 59 Wolfrey, Lisa 74 Wolfrey, Stephanie 14, 15, 29, 30, 32, 142 Woodard, John 25, 30, 31, 85, 99, 103 Woodard, Stacey 31 Woodard, Dena 59 Woodward, Donald 74 Woodward, Gary 31 Woodward, Kay 74 Woodward, Sandy 74, 80, 81 Woodward, Sylvia Woolen, Sandy 74 Woolfolk, Penny 59 Worman, Christine Worman, Naja 31 Wormley, Patricia 74, 76, 101 Wortman, Tracy 31 Wray, John 31, 85, 129, 134 Wren, Marc 48, 59, 60, 131 Wymer, Lisa 17, 31 Y Yancey, Kelly 74 Yancey, Patricia 31 Yasnowsky, Kenny 59, 61 Yates, Pamela 74 Yates, Ralph Young, Coleman 154 Young, Melissa 4, 148 Yowell, Ed 74, 76, 118 Yowell, Judy 59 Yowell, Mark 74 Z Zones, Diana 31 Zuydyke, Jeanette 4, 10, 59, 81 181 ' • V 1 Mrnm % 8 ■b——M ums The Finale The CCHS “circus”, school year 1982 83, has come to its would ■ I year a good one and wishing the seniors, juniors, and the sopho- C ores the best of luck in the ture. From the ringmaster r. Pearson; to the caretakers, lonnad( M-evervone involved year one o||uccess in all the perfor- Clowning a W ' with new friends and old, and the teach- B s who have helped us through e rough times when we were JaittM, all will hofe a m pory of this peci aM g tidh ' ssdilto guests o rave aided us in putting book together, Gentry Pho- aphy and Jostens American book company. I would like to thank Ms. ith the book. Our last te problems were solved . v tito:- rU : ; ; lending a helping hand. le past at¬ tractions of good times and eping good thoughts ” ys will steer direction. ' 4 s our past y A - k t v? TOP RIGHT: Blue es Monrue. 1 Facing game against James Monroe. BOTTOM LEFT: Katrina Roberts, Vanessa Noakes, Josetta Hutchinson, Peggy Ford, and Sheena Ford. This Page; TOP: LisaWyme r and Trad Kyle. MIDDLE: Karen Thompson; BOTTOM: Mrs. Eleanor Seeley. 183 Alma Mater Culpeper High School, praise be your name, Our Alma Mater, loved by all the same. Upheld by standards for higher goals, Culpeper High School, memries of you we’ll hold. RAH! RAH! RAH! Culpeper High School, forward you’ll go. Upward and onward, let your banners show. Loyalty in Service to you we’ll give. Culpeper High School, forever more you’ll live. Frances Carpenter Rowell TOP LEFT: Miss Susan Shaffer and Teresa Carter. BOTTOM LEFT: Ran¬ dy Hyde and Dana O’Bannon. 184 CULPEPER COUNTY LIBRARY,CULPEPER, VA