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Page 7 text:
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1) After moving from Massachusetts to Culpeper John Curr re¬ marked, “Culpeper is a lot smaller and the classes are harder.’’ 2) The math department has a new addition-Mr. Lee Stevenson who came from Augusta county. Mr. Stevenson said, “Culpeper is a good school and I enjoy teaching here. 3) After completing a pass, Craig Painter waits for the results against the Madison team. Craig stated, “The game was tougher than I thought it would be, but the team came through.” 3
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Page 6 text:
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New Wave In Motion Mass Mania! Miniature Mohawks! More Miniskirts! It slowly crept in all around. It was described as punk, a new style, new and very dif¬ ferent music, and personal attitudes. What is it? New Wave! New Wave was cho¬ sen for the theme of the ' 83- ' 84 yearbook because it cov¬ ers a vast area. For a better understanding of this theme keep in mind that New Wave does not always mean “punk”. You may have encoun¬ tered several of the New Waves this year. For exam¬ ple-new teachers. CCHS was privileged to have welcomed many teachers this past year. Among them are: Mrs. Priscilla A. Hinchey- English; Mr. Robert Jenkins- history; Miss Patricia Lyons- distribu¬ tive education; Miss Linda Fowler- French; Mr. Lee Ste¬ venson- math; Mr. Stan Wil¬ son- industrial arts and Mr. Kim Williams- art. A New Wave also occurred on the student level First, the junior high sent over a New Wave of sophomores for their first year at the high school. Next, the juniors ex¬ perienced a New Wave when they moved up to the senior level. Seniors too, upon graduation, moved out into the world among a New Wave of graduates. From New Waves of dress, music, and attitudes to cars, teachers, and sports, New Wave played a big role this year. Yes, those were just some of the New Waves that CCHS experienced this past year. Perhaps many more included . . . YOU! Above: New faces at Culpeper include Miss Linda J. Fowler. Miss Fowler graduated from James Madison University and teaches French I and II. Below: Cathy Toedter reads “Super Pickle” to fifth period Physics class. “Super Pickle” is supposed to be a story about Mr. Dill.
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