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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY 105 E. MASON STREET CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 Culpeper County High School 475 Achievement Drive Culpeper; Virginia Volume L Measuring, experimenting, and thinking are just a few of the activities in Advanced Biology. Cheryl Anderson took the course because it will help her in her future career, experimental psychology. Art is just one class in which to display your talent. Senior, Michelle Brown takes first period Advanced Art to develop her painting skills. Many students work after school for extra money, Mike Turner, a junior, works at Aides Discount Store while not at school. Remember When .,. D o you remember . . . . . . the first day of school? . . . 90 degree weather and the heater finally works? , . . going to pep rallies and walking away with a sore throat? . . . senior privileges? . . . getting your class ring? . . . Mr. Pearson’s visits to class? . . falling asleep during a filmstrip and waking up to a quiz? . . . wondering what Mr. Earles was going to blow up next? . . . the feeling you get when you realize the you have just gotten your sixth tardy? . . . sitting in the hall before first period? . . . standing in the smoking lounge in the rain? , . . the feeling of anticipation at 3:00 on a Friday afternoon? , . . the one time you didn ' t do your home¬ work and the teacher took it up? . . 30 weather and the air conditioner finally comes on? , . . waking up at 6:00 on a freezing Monday morning and wishing that it would snow? ,. . going back to sleep on a snow day only to be called into work a half hour later? , . . getting your first real” job? , . . wishing that you had never gotten out of bed? . . getting your license and wrecking your parents car a couple of days later? , . . getting your first car? . . locking your keys in the car? . . having to have your car jump started because you left the lights on? , . . changing clothes in a freezing locker room on a Monday morning? . . dropping your lunch in the cafeteria? . . wreaking havoc on a substitute? . . conjugating verbs in Spanish? . . decling nouns in Latin? . . singing Christmas carols in French? Below. Senior Adam Pesce attentively watches Mrs. Carpen- ter go over homework during first period. The senior said, Calculus is a good class to take because I want to further develop my math skills.” Right. Seinor Anthany Bryant takes a spin in the hall between classes. Breaking is a dance that consist of spins, turns, and twist. Anthony has been breaking for about a year after being interested in acrobatics. Being nominated for Your Favorite Football Player” isn’t all that great, Dino” Smith, a senior, was suprised to find out that his prize was a pie in the face. Do You Remember ♦ ♦ ♦ D o you remeber . . . trying to think of a good excuse for not going to school? . . . trying to get x= -b + bMac out of ax -F bx + c = 0? 23 . . . waiting for them to call after¬ noon Piedmont? . . . fire drills in January? . . . trying to find a decent table in the cafeteria? . . . buying club candy with your lunch money? ... going to the Homecoming dance and spraining your ankle? ... I thought you said the test was tomorrow!”? ... pep rallies on a Friday afternoon? . . . sweating it out on an exam? . . . Senior Skip Day? . . . the play Music Man”? . . . decorating your locker for Christmas? . . . buying spirit chain links? . . . buying a parking space? . . . walking into the wrong classroom? . . . getting college applications? ... hearing a song before coming to school and hearing it in your mind all day? . . . DEFICIENCIES? . . . getting out for a school trip and realizing that it is educational? . . . being told to be quiet in Study Hall? . . . washing cars in 50° weather? ... walking to the range in the rain? ... the day before Christmas break? . . . the day someone put a library book in your stack of school books and the library alarm went off as you were leaving? .. . being late to school because you ran out of gas? . . . copying a friend’s homework? . . . SPRING FEVER? . . . getting your cap and gown? . . . the last day of school? . . . GRADUATION? UPPER RIGHT: The 1984-85 Varsity football team adds electricity to the September 7th pep rally before the season opener at Madi¬ son. Later, the Blue Devils went on to defeat the Mountaineers 21-16. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleader Debra Brown dis¬ plays her school spirit at the pep rally on September 7th. During the pep rally the cheerleaders did their version of ' The Birds” from the movie Purple Rain”. 4 LEFT: Members of the 1984-85 girls Varsity Field Hockey team prepare for the Homecoming parade at halftime. The Field Hockey team is the Battlefield District Champion for the second year in a row. LEFT: Miss Fowler’s fourth period French II students take time out from conjugating verbs to have some fun with photographer Tim Beale. ABOVE: Members of the high school chorus sing the National Anthem before the 1984 Homecoming game. The Blue Devils lost the game a disappointing 41-0. 5 a t’s over! The school I year for 1984-85 is ■ over! The seniors have many different feel¬ ings about the end of the year. The future provides many opportunities for the seniors. Most are excited about the end of the year. Others felt sad, knowing that soon they’d be sepa¬ rated from friends as they went their different ways. The seniors at CCHS con¬ sidered their last year very special. For many it was the most important year of their lives. In The Beginning ♦ ♦ ♦ T he beginning of school is al¬ ways an exciting experi¬ ence”, says Bonnie Jacobs, a sophomore at Culpeper County High School. She said she only got lost once. Many sophomores appreciated the freedom that they found at the high school. Some of the freedoms that they found included having more time between classes, having a drink machine, being able to go out¬ side during lunch, having more time in the morning to do homework, roam the halls, and to talk with friends. A total of nine new teachers were found at the high school. They were, Mrs. Seward, Mr. Creasy, Mr. Car¬ penter, Mrs. Hypes, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Manning, Lt. Col. Heinz, and Mr. H. Williams. FBLA sponsored a used book sale, selling a total of 1404 books on just the first day and making a total of $1500 to $1600 for the club. Working on a Government assignment for Mr. Greene, Stefanie Butler and Annette Baber try to find an answer to the Cadbury Caper. As Mr. Seward discusses classical conditioning in Psychology class, Susan Barfield and Cassandra Parker have trouble keeping their minds on their work and their eyes off the clock. Since telephones have been installed in the high school many students take time during lunch and between classes to make arrangements for af¬ ter school activities, etc. .... Phillip Thacker is no exception. Junior Lynnie Butler sits in the hall taking a make up English test for Mr. Davis. Being a Senior isn’t always fun and games. Donna Cooper expresses this feeling as she searches for a lost notebook. Work Before Play if you spent 35% of your spare time partying and only 3% doing homework, what would you be called? What else, a Culpeper Blue Devil. In an October survey, it was discovered that the average CCHS student spends much of his time away from school, partying. In addition to partying, students chose listening to their favorite tunes, playing sports, and cruising” as their most popular pastimes. Eating out, dancing, and playing video games were also com¬ mon weekend activities. The opinion expressed by much of the school’s population was they felt the town of Culpeper offered very little in the line of entertain¬ ment for teenagers. This claim be¬ came evident when the students were asked where they liked to spend their spare time. Over 28% said their favorite hangout was at a friend’s house, usually a boyfriend’s or girlfriend’s home. To further im¬ ply a need for more local entertain¬ ment, 11% of the student body said their favorite spot for nightlife was outside of Culpeper. Among those students who do look around town for entertainment on the weekends, loitering in park¬ ing lots wound up as the top choice for something to do when the party cannot be found. Pizza Hut was selected as the second most popu¬ lar hang out, followed closely by the movie theatres. Dominion Skating Center, Jimmy’s Lounge and the local arcades. According to the survey, the av¬ erage person attending CCHS spends 25% of his spare time and over $20.00 of his hard-earned money on entertainment each week. With that much money being squandered away on entertain¬ ment, it’s easy to see why 37% of the high school has some form of part-time employment. The average student-worker puts in 25 hours each week and most often earns the minimum wage of $3.35. I. In addition to working part-time at a local grocery store, senior Greg Frazier prepares for a career in journalism as a sports reporter for the Star-Exponent. 2. At the Country Club Pro Shop, Chris Thacker sells just about everything a golfer could possibly need. 3. Who’s afraid of height? Certainly not Jeff Bob¬ bitt, they’re just part of his job at Central Hardware. I. While working together at Aide’s t Discount Store, Donna O ' Donnell and Mike Turner discuss what they could do with all that money. 2. Want a new watch, earrings, or maybe a diamond ring? Senior Samantha Laster sells all of that and much more in the jewelry department at Jamesway. 3. After a hard day at school, Todd Rudd de¬ cides to pick out a new cassette from Jamesway to add to his collection. 4. Senior Robin Short works the cash register at Jamesway, one of the larg¬ est local employers of high school students. 5. Most students who work part-time only take 3 or 4 classes each day, but senior Cathy Lipscomb goes all day in addition to running the register at Peoples Drug store. 6. When Food Lion opened its doors in June, Paul Schoepflin became one of the lucky ones to be chosen from a long list of applicants seeking jobs. ■ 11 M ini skirts, pumps, and blue jeans were once again seen as another year began at CCHS. As usual, crowded halls were full of new faces lost in the confu¬ sion of the first week. As the weeks lingered onward, new students as well as old ones be¬ gan to feel welcome at CCHS, and set their sights and goals for what lay ahead. One new face in the crowd was senior Tammy Martin. When asked what the biggest dif¬ ference between CCHS and her for¬ mer school was, she replied, Culpeper is a lot smaller and it seems that everyone knows every¬ one else.” Martin moved to Culpep¬ er from Herndon where she attended a school with an enroll¬ ment of around 2700 students, com¬ pared to just over 1000 here at CCHS. Senior Sean McDaniel, who moved here from Chantilly, VA, was surprised by the strict enforcement of the tardy policy. Where I used to go to school,” he said, more peo¬ ple were suspended for skipping school, but here everyone gets sus¬ pended for tardies.” Senior Tammy Jo Ellis was anoth¬ er new face seen around CCHS. Hav¬ ing moved here from nearby Orange County, she said she was most sur¬ prised by the amount of school spirit.” She stated that CCHS was more than what I expected. Cul¬ peper has many more school-spon¬ sored events.” When the Homecoming queen was about to be crowned, students who participated in the Homecoming Parade flocked onto the sidelines for a front-row seat. Prior to the Homecoming pageant, senior prin¬ cess Ginny Hinton shares a relaxed moment with Mrs. Davis. Ginny was one of five senior nomi¬ nees for the title of Homecoming Queen. 14 We’re Proud! Tf hough short on shopping M malls, fast-food chains, and recreational sites, there is one thing Culpeper does have— pride! CCHS students and faculty members are no exception. Having pride and spirit means anything from cheering at football games, to just being a part of CCHS. When the band starts to play, or the Blue Devils score, who can avoid show¬ ing a little enthusiasm? From the beginning sophomores, to the Seniors, to the faculty and maintenance crew, the people of CCHS virtually shine with school spirit and pride. Everyone can be seen getting geared up at the pep rallies and the games, cheering on the Blue Devils! What we lack in size, we make up for in liveliness and ability. In all, CCHS is really a school to be proud of, and a place to hold one’s head high. TOP: At the girls ' s basketball game against James Monroe, Chris Thacker, Todd Atkins, Chris Jenkins, and Lee Gupton, watch the action on the court. The Devilettes increased their number of wins with a victory over J.M. that night. MIDDLE: Unable to take a shot, Lynn Dorsey passes to Denise Greene, in the game against Courtland. In this game, Denise added eight points to the Devilettes’ victory. RIGHT: Chorus members, Laura Stark, Bobby Kline, Dino Smith, Angela Cronk, and Jenny Andes perform Heart and Soul” at the Spring Choral Concert. LEFT: Drum major, Stacey Parsons, leads the band during competi¬ tion at Buena Vista. The band placed second in this competition, and Ms. Shaffer felt their performance was one of the best marching performances of the season. BELOW: While Deona Lepore, Jennifer Brookes, Debbie Wilkins, and other students in the American Civilization course use some extra class time to get started on homework, Ms. Oliver also makes use of the time by preparing for the simulation in which students portray the role of a biographer. ABOVE: Practice makes perfect!” Debbie Bates con¬ centrates on her music during band practice. The band not only practiced during fourth period everyday, but also attended camp in the summer, and held several out of school practices. LEFT: Before the election of the homecoming court, the candidates are presented to the student body during lunch. Though not selected as Junior-class prin¬ cesses, Lisa Thomas, Cheryl Smart, Tish Scott, and Sonva Sarkozi take part in the presentation of 15 candidates. Senior Leaders Strive For Success L ong hours, hard work, spur-of- the-moment speeches, and of course, fun make up the posi¬ tion of a class officer. This is even more true in the case of the senior class officers. Even though gradua¬ tion draws near for the seniors, there’s still a lot of work ahead for the majority of the 301 presently en¬ rolled in CCHS. Most of the soon-to- be-graduates plan on attending college after highschool. Others want to work instead and further their eduacation later on. And, as always, a few just want to let the good times roll” for a while before making any important decisions. Vice-president Donna O’Donnell feels that with the proper leaders a lot of things can be accomplished because few students realize the work that is put into activities.” All officers agree that it’s people like Mr. Pearson who make our jobs a lot easier and school more enjoyable.” The seniors do seem to agree that graduation is one of the most looked forward to and exciting happenings fo their lives. 41 Being a class officer requires much responsi¬ bility, but school work is a top priority. Hire senior Treasurer Lisa Stewart performs a chemistry experiment. Taking time out to eat lunch, senior President Selena Sheppard goes to sit with her friends. Selena tak es part in many extra-curricular ac¬ tivities as well as in school responsibilities. One of the most active members of the SC A is vice-president Donna O ' Donnell. Secretary. Janice Avery poses for a picture during lunch. Janice has been active in many in and out-of-school activities during her years at CCHS. 16 George Alexander Ronda Alfred Hope Allen Lori Amos Cheryl Anderson Cynthia Anderson Angela Atkins Todd Atkins Tracy Atkins Janice Avery Tammy Aylor Annette Baber Katherine Bankhead Carl Banks Lisa Barfield Susan Barfield Dixie Barnes Tracy Barnes Beth Bartholow Kathy Bauer 17 Lee Baumgardner Cindy Bawkey Tim Beale Scott Beamer Sonya Bennett Troy Bennett Shaun Berben Jeff Bobbitt Karen Boldridge Robin Bowers Richard Brent Craig Brissette Linda Brooks Deborah Brown Donny Brown Laura Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Steve Brown Anthony Bryant 18 Dana Buchanan Cynthia Buraker Tracy Burrell Celeste Butler Kimberly Butler Stefanie Butler Chris Calamos Clayton Calvert Charles Campbell Chris Campbell Lisa Campbell Anita Carter During second lunch shift many seniors eat and converse at the senior tables located in front of the windows that face the courtyard. Why Can ' t Do That? Because you are not a seniorl In their last year of High School it seems only fair that there should be a few exceptions made for Seniors. So they were given some. These exceptions are called Senior Privileges. These privileges are set aside only for the members of the graduat¬ ing class. Seniors are granted the right to cut in front of the underclassmen in the regular lunch line and have a reserved table in the cafeteria. Seniors are also given the use of the courtyard as a place to eat lunch or just talk. Only seniors are allowed in the courtyard. At the end of the year the Seniors are given a day to forget-it- all”. This is the day of the Senior talent show and picnic in which only Seniors participate. 19 Hunter Chapman Michael Clark Angela Clatterbuck Mike Clement Helen Colbert Theresa Colbert Chris Comer Donna Cooper Kevin Cooper Charles Cropp Vera Cropp William Cropp 20 J uggling a job, school, and sports can be¬ come a balancing act. Many seniors do have this problem to contend with. How¬ ever, many deal with this dilemma by allotting time to each. As David Jenkins demonstrates, studyhall or lunch time can be a time to study or catch up on work. Toni Hill and Teresa Tolson agree that lunch does give you time for home¬ work. Senior Adam Pesce who plays sports in addition to working part-time, commented, I use my lunch time or time before school to do my homework I should have done the night be¬ fore.” The senior concluded saying that sports make him worry about grades, but he has real¬ ized that he has a limited amount of time, and can’t procrastinate. Tom Crow Candace Crowe Kathy Cubbage James Cubbage Mike Cunningham Charles Curry Karen Curtis Sally Daniel Susan Deal Patricia Deans Marianne Delage Slyvester Dinkins Edward Dodson Stephen Dodson Kevin Dunn Mike Durham Linda Eley Valerie Ellington Kathy Ferguson Jennie Fewell Richard Foard Peggy Ford Teresa Ford Ernest Fortune, Jr. Christine Fox Greg Frazier William Galloway Mathew Game Pamela Gaskins Leslie Goheen Rebecca Gore Carla Gough Melissa Grayson Rebecca Green Tina Green Dana Grimes Linda Haines Theresa Haines Richard Hale Lynn Halterman 22 Cathy Hampton Sarah Handorf Sharon Hart Mark Hawkins Susan Hendrix Linda Henry David Hensley Toni Hill George Hill Ginny Hinton Annette Hitt Martin Hitt Break Dancing Anthony Bryant is one of the few seniors who breakdances. Anthony became interested in breaking about two years ago while watching a T.V. program which had breakdancers. He started to work at it and within six months he began to get good at it. One of the high points in breaking occurred for Anthony when he placed third in a contest held in Fredericksburg. In his spare time he practiced with a group of breakers called The Windmill Crew . After high school Anthony plans to go to college. Anthony said, In college unless everyone else is doing it, I probably won’t breakdance that much.” 23 Susan Hitt Deborah Hoffman Diane Hooper Angela Howard Paul Howard Sheri Howington Lisa Hoyt Jodi Hughes John Hull Daniel Hunley Josette Hutcherson Rush Ingram Ten Years From Now! Can you imagine what you will be doing ten years from now? Most seniors don’t think past colle ge or graduation, but Col¬ onnade bravely fought such indecision and went out to find out what CCHS’ se¬ niors planned to do after school. Jeff Tate said, ”1 hope to be an officer in the United States Army.” Steve Speelman comment¬ ed, Someday I’ll be a manager of a store.” Greg Frazier replied, My plans include working for a major newspaper.” I’m go¬ ing to be a married engineer living in a big estate with at least one kid!” stated Deb¬ bie Brown. A modeling career seems to be the hope of Stefanie Butler. In all, Robin Bowers seemed to sum up the general feelings with her, Ten years from now I hope I can deal with reality!!!!” 24 Tracy Inzar Connie Jackson Reva Jackson Kelly Jameson Phyllis Jasper Collis Jenkins David Jenkins Debbie Jenkins Donna Jenkins Doug Jenkins Harvey Jenkins Jena Jenkins Kim Jenkins Melissa Jenkins Wayne Jenkins Tammy Jenkins Teresa Johnson Fonda Jones Kirk Keilholtz Christy Kidwell 25 Christine Kilby James Kilby Christopher King Jeffrey Kinsey Kimberly Knight Thomas Kramer Tim Kzinowek Jill Lamphier Alan Lane Rick Lane Janet Laster Samantha Laster Craig Laughridge Christopher Lawrence Mike Layden William T. Leake Barbara Lee Valerie Lester Tim Lillard Kathy Lipscomb 26 Lynn Lubbers Paul Lucas Jeff Mack Richard Maddox Tammy Martin William Martin Jr. Lori Martz William Mason Michael (Shannon) Mays Glenda McConchie Sean McDaniel Cynthia McDevitt Our Last Year This is it. No more high school after this. Twelve years may seem a long time to some, but to others, it’s nothing. Finally we’re at the top of the ladder, but not for long. At college you’ll be freshmen or if you’re work¬ ing, you’ll be a new employee. After exams, tests, quizzes, and homework, think of the life after high school. Out in the real world and dealing one to one with people is just one thing that you’ll be up against. If you get scared or lonely just pull out the I9S5 Colon¬ nade and laugh as you think about your last year. 27 Nancy McFarlane Brian McKenzie Pam McPeak Shawn McTarnaghan Donna Merryman Peggy Butler-Mesimer Kandi Miller Windy Miller David Minor Terry Minor Karen Moberly Jackie Moore Kathy Lipscomb rings up many of the items that people buy at People’s Drug. $ $ $ Money Big Mac $1.35 Medium McDonald’s Coke $ .57 Lunch for this year $153.00 A gallon of unleaded gasoline $1.19 A ticket to the movies $3.50 A pack of cigarettes $ .85 A 1984-85 COLONNADE $15.00 A canned soft drink .50 SAT’s admission $11.00 An average date $20.00 A pack of gum .40. Large Thin Pizza with the works $12.95 Inflation never ends. Even over the past school year many of these items went up in price. Think about how much money is spent on some of these items everyday. A dollar doesn’t go as far as it used to. Then again, when did a dollar go far? Tracy Moore Teresa Mosley Marlease Murray Elliott Nash Bridgett Nelson Warren Nelson Carolyn Nicholson Angela Noakes Melanie Nunberg Cheryl O’Bannon Donna O’Donnell Cassandra Owen Monroe Owens Debbie Parker Stacy Parsons Jeanette Pelan Julie Pelan Debbie Perryman Adam Pesce Jeffrey Petagna 29 Laura Peters Jill Pippen Maria Pumilia Rhonda Ramey Darlene Ray Alfred Reaves Dale Rhodes Katrina Roberts Glen Robinson Henry Rodgers Mike Routt Datarsha Roy Michael Russell Linda Ryder Peter Schrider Craig Schroeder Randy Scott Ellen Settle Stacey Settle Jeff Shanks 30 Rachael Shaw Chrissie Sheads Selina Sheppard Robin Short Jay Silvey Gregory Simpson Beverly Slaughter Lisa Smart Arron Smith Rebecca Smith Steve Speelman Wesley Spillman One of the things seniors enjoy most is their free time. A great number of seniors have part-time or full time jobs that keep them busy during most of their free time. Those who don’t have jobs spend their time watching T.V., listening to music, with friends, going to concerts, and enjoying various hobbies ranging from model planes to collecting cards. While not working senior Greg Frazier collects sports cards. Greg commented, Sports is an area of great interest to me, my cards got me started on my ca¬ reer in journalism. Seniors Anthony Bryant and Windy Miller both work, but have very different inter¬ ests. Anthony enjoys breakdancing while very Windy likes photography. Laura Stark Shelby Staton Heidi Stevenson Lisa Stewart Jane Stillwell Anne-Marie Storey Jeff Tate Chris Thacker David Thomas Robert Thomas David Thompson Wayne Timmons Were you . . . Depressed . . . bored . . . sick of school . . . Maybe you had a major senior sickness. Senior slump seems to hit many as the fun ends and the work be¬ ings. Many Seniors thought that their last year would be full of fun and games. Robin Bowers commented, I thought being a senior would bring fewer responsibilities, but I was wrong. It seems that as soon as your senior year comes around, you’re faced with more questions such as what are your plans after school, college choices, and what field you want to go into in.” The routine school day seems like an eternity of of work and decisions to many seniors. However, this sickness does not last forever. Bee Chapman said. My Senior Slump lasted till the end of the first nine-weeks, then I was ready to set¬ tle down and get to work.” At the senior table, many seniors talk about problems to others who can understand. 32 Teresa Tolson Alsace Triplett Chris Troutt Alice Trout Sherry Trout John Vial David Vital Teresa Vonn David Watson Ronald Watson Fred Weaver Carroll White Melvin White Gary Widor Paul Wiley Lisa Williams Melissa Williams Regina Williams Robert Williams Jane Wilson 33 Steve Wince Donna Wines Jeff Wise Sandi Woodward Patrick Wormley Pamela Yates Melissa Young Edward Yowell Paige Riner Being 18 gives a person many privileges. One is that a person may vote. Since 1984 was an elec¬ tion year, many seniors exer¬ cised their right and voted. Many seniors who couldn’t vote did help participate in the election by helping to campaign. Getting in¬ volved in politics was my civic duty,” said Mike Layden. Senior Lynn Halterman exercises her right to vote at the polls. 34 From chilling out to breaking, fads always seem to find a way into CCHS. Videos played a large part in senior past times. Styles such as: parachute pants, leather jackets, jean jackets, faded cropped jeans, studded wrist bands, and mini¬ skirts became popular sights within the school. Lyrics from Madonna, Prince, and Twisted Sister were the hottest new performers in 1984-85. While working at Jamesway Robin Short sees many of the CCHS fads. Music, clothes, and videos are just some of merchandise that Robin rings up. Below: Many fads are passed from friend to friend, as shown by Windy Miller and Tammy Ellis. 35 I Cd � S V 7 0 OP iXxooM . nO 0 xy, ' S)QX rJ2y -f - -A aW Hy ■J rLJ x l ei? €LC ' o0 ‘ pa T Adi rrw CUju V ri v c f- d t y ■p-cb j ■?W 4 v S 3 H ,-4 s - ■ 9 X - l 1 • r TWKT ' TW. ' V - JK oJU- iQ iQs j? tyLjnlJv | ' yr «a cv- .a (b JYluiwJ jl X oxJlJ KxCJA JAxx . 15 viA j P%J ' f xJji v -i_ fLwtjlxru 7 A ' h u ' - 36 lJtMuL Tu ]A ' ' Hi ry wi c7yAo - ' ‘ ACC J °V UAzh aJ A ’■‘•‘it .y y f A Jp V V ,p ,$ Apt- Qo AlLcL 05 f £ 1 jM- t� f tp CUMA) (£®ra@c? Cv ' i c $ tekrv V 4 MaZ T ' $5 ' (IM ) JQjuA - Xi , X aJX 3 . ' w , w V .tae C utting in line . . . wild . . . para¬ chute pants ... Mr. Diamond ... legal . . . work . . . boots . . . calculus ... blue and gold ... maturity .. . big lockers . . . Mr. Creasy’s physics class . . . new decisions to make . . . courtyard . . . first at assemblies . . . men’s shirts . . . it’s casual . . . govern¬ ment . . . what bell? . . . Beverly Hills Cop . . . prom . . . crazy . . . twist-a- beads ... I don’t feel tardy . . . what assignment ... THE CLASS OF ’85!!!!!! 37 ADAMS, TONY: Basketball I, Track I, 2; Varsity Football I, 2-, Varsity Club I, 2, 3 : DECA 3. ALEXANDER, GEORGE: V arsity Bas¬ ketball 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3; Track 3. ALFRED, RHONDA: Honor Roll 2-, HERO 3. ALLEN, HOPE MARIE: Library Club l ; Basketball b Honor Roll 2-, DECA 2, 3. AMOS, LORI A.: J.V. Cheerleader I; Varsity Cheerleader 2-, Who’s Who 2-, French Club 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3. ANDERSON, CHERYL: Marching Band I; Octagon Club I; J.V. Cheerleader I; Concert Band I, 2; Jazz Ensemble I, 2-, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Drama Club 2-, Computer Club 3. ANDERSON, CYNTHIA: FBLA 2, 3, Parliamentary Law Public Speaking 2, 3. ATKINS, ANGELA S.: Drama Club I; FBLA I, 2, 3. ATKINS, TODD: J.V. Football b J.V. Basketball b Varsity Football 2, 3-, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. AVERY, JANICE TAMERA: Sophomore Class Princess-, J.V. Cheerleader b Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3 ; F. C.A. 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 ( Senior Class Secretary. AYLOR, TAMMY L. : J.V. Basketball b J.V. Gymnastics b Chess Club b Octa¬ gon Club I, 2-, Newspaper Club 3. BABER, ANNETTE.- FBLA b Octagon Club b J.V. Cheerleader b Key Club I, 2; Chorus I, 2, 3; Computer Club 2) Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3: French Club 3 ; SCA 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. BANKHEAD, KATHERINE: FBLA I-, Oc¬ tagon Club b Field Hockey I, 2, 3; Ten¬ nis I, 2, 3 : Key Club 2-, French Club 2, 3; G. A.A. 3. BARFIELD, LISA MICHELLE: FBLA I, 2, 3; C.O.E. 2, 3-, Teacher’s Aide 2, 3. BARFIELD, SUSAN: J.V. Field Hockey b SCA I, 3, COLONNADE Staff 3; Newspaper Club 3. BARNES, DIXIE: Bible Club 3-, Drama Club 3; 4-H 3; Performing Arts Club 3. BARNES, TRACY S. : Art Honor Roll 3. BARTHOLOW, BETH: Drama Club I, Thespian Club b Track b Performing Arts Club I, 2-, FBLA 2-, DECA 3. BAUER, KATHERINE ANN: Band b COLONNADE Staff b FHA b Honor Roll b DECA 3. BAUMGARDENER, LEE Jr.. Track b Cross Country I, 2; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3-, FCA 3; Varsity Club 3. BAWKEY, CINDY R..- Drama b G.A.A. I, 2, 3 ; MCJROTC 1,2, 3, Softball I, 2, 3: FCA 3; Varsity Basketball 3. BEALE, M. TIMOTHY: Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, COLONNADE Pho¬ tographer 3. BEAMER, SCOTT: Tennis I, 3, Croos Country 3. BENNETT, SONYA DARLENE: SCA b COLONNADE Staff 3 Newspaper Club 3. BENNETT, TROY BERBEN, SHAUN M.: J.V. Field Hock¬ ey b SCA I, 2} Performing Arts Club I, 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 } Madrigal Chorus 2, 3 ; N.H.S. 3. BILAL, L. MUHSINAH: Drama Club b Newspaper Club 3; Sign Language Club 3. BOBBITT, JEFFREY: DECA I, 2, 3-, Teacher’s Aide 3. BOWERS, ROBIN.- Tri-Hi-Y b Rifles I, 2 ; COLONNADE Staff I, 2, 3 Co-Editor 3 SCA 2-, Spanish Club 2, 3. BRISSETTE, CRAIG STEPHEN: FBLA b French Club I, 2. BROOKS, LYNDA MARIE: FBLA I, 2-, MCJROTC I, 2; Bandfront Colorguard 1, 2, 3, FHA 3. BROWN, DEBORAH ELLEN: FBLA 2-, 4- H 2i FCA 3; Math Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3. BROWN, DONNY E. : Baseball b J.V. Football b Chorus I, 2-, MCJROTC I, 2, 3; Varsity Club I, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Madrigals 3; Winter Track 3. BROWN, LAURA MICHELLE: Drama I, 2 ; 4-H 2, 3; MCJROTC 2, 3. BROWN, MICHELLE LYNN: Marching Band b FBLA I, 2, 3. BROWN, MIKE: Jazz Band I, 2, 3, Marching Band I, 2, 3; Symphonic Band I, 2, 3-, Performing Arts Club 2, 3 ; Computer Club 3. BROWN, ROBERT E. : FFA I, 2, 3. BROWN, STEVE W. : Auto Mechanic 2, 3. BRYANT, ANTONIO QUINTIN: Track I, 3; Weightlifting I, 2, 3. BUCHANAN, DANA LYNN: Key Club 2-, Bible Club 3; Performing Arts Club 3 . BURAKER, CINDY: Octagon Club b J.V. Field Hockey b FBLA I, 2, 3; Varsi¬ ty Track I, 2, 3: Varsity Track I, 2, 3; Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3-, SCA 2-, GAA 3. BURRELL, TRACY: Tri-Hi-Y b FBLA I, 2, 3, FHA 3. BUTLER, CELESTE A.. VICA 2, 3, FHA 3. BUTLER, KIMBERLY ELAINE: FBLA b DECA 3. CALAMOS, CHRISTOPHER TROY: FFA b 4-H I, 2} Spanish Club 2, 3-, Newspaper Club 3. CAMPBELL, CHARLES LAWRENCE: Manager J.V. Basketball b FFA b Bible Club I, 2, 3 Student Atheletic Trainer 2, 3, DE 3. CAMPBELL, CHRIS D. : J.V. Football b Cross Country 2-, Computer Club 3. CAMPBELL, LISA ANN: FFA 3 ; Guid¬ ance Aide 3. CARTER, ANITA MARIE: FBLA I, 2 ; Bi¬ ble Club 2 ; COE 3. CHAPMAN, HUNTER BOYD IV: Ten¬ nis I, 2, 3j Wrestling 2, 3j COLON¬ NADE Staff 3; Octagon Club 3 ; SCA 3? TAR 3. CLARK, MICHAEL K. CLATTERBUCK, ANGELA DAWN: FBLA I, 2, 3. CLEMENT, MICHAEL: DEAC I, 2, 3. COLBERT, THERESA AMELIA COMER, PHILLIP CRISTOPHER. SCA b Varsity Club b Varsity Football I, 3-, Baseball I, 3-, Key Club 3: 4-H Club 3. COOK, WILLIAM M. : SCA I, Track b MCJROTC I, 2. COOKE, DOUG: VICA I, 2. 3, Soccer 2. COOPER, DONNA: FBLA b SCA b COLONNADE Staff 2, 3 ; Office Aide 2, 3. COOPER, KEVIN M.: FBLA I, 2, 3. CROPP, CHARLES KEVIN: HERO I, 2 ; Basketball I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3-, Volley¬ ball Club I, 2, 3. CROPP, VERA A.= FHA 2, FBLA 3. CROPP, WILLIAM F. : DECA 3. CROWE, THOMAS L. : Chess Club 2, 3 ; Soccer 2, 3j Spanish Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3-, NHS 3: Who’s Who 3. CROWE, CANDY: FBLA b Office Aide b Key Club 2 ; COLONNADE Staff 3-, Teacher’s Aide 3. CUBBAGE, J. DAVID: COLONNADE 38 Photographer I, 2-, 4-H I, 2s Computer Club 3. CUBBAGE, KATHY YVONNE. SCA I, 2s DECA I, 2, 3, Volleyball Club 3 ; Teach¬ er’s Aide 3. CUNNINGHAM, MICHAEL ALLEN: J.V. Wrestling Is Bible Club 3-, Varsity Wrestling 3. CURRY, CHARLES LEE JR. : Honor Roll 2, 3. CURTIS, KAREN S.= J.V. Field Hockey 1, COLONNADE Staff 3. DANIEL, SALLY L. : FBLA I, Octagon Club I, French Club 2, 3s NHS 2, 3-, Tennis 2, 3i Math Club 3. DEAL, SUSAN.- J.V. Cheerleader I, Key Club I-, Octagon Club I, 2 , SCA I, 2-, Varsity Cheerleader 2-, Chess Club 3s Computer Club 3? FBLA 3. DEANS, PATRICIA RAYLETTE: Teach¬ er’s Aide 2, 3. DeLAGE, MARIANNE ELAINE: DECA 2, 3. DINKINS SYLVESTER L.= Baseball I, Varsity Club I, 2-, Wrestling I, 3; DECA 2, 3} FCA 3; Varsity Football 3. DODSON, EDWARD A. DODSON, STEVE D. J.V. Football I, Varsity Club Is Bible Club I, 2, 3s FCA 2-, Varsity Football 2, 3s DECA 3. DUNN, KEVIN WAYNE: MCJROTC I, 2, 3-, DECA 2, 3; ROTC Colorguard 3. DURHAM, MICHAEL M. : Band I, 2, 3, Jazz Band 2, 3. ELEY, LINDA SUE ELLINGTON, VALERIE: FBLA l� Octa¬ gon Club I; Key Club I, 2-, Computer Club 2s Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3? French Club 3? Math Club 3. FERGUSON, MARGARET KATHLEEN: Concert Band I, 2, 3; Jazz Band I, 2 , 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3; French Club 3 ; Math Club 3, NHS 3. FERRIS, ERIC: Track I, 2-, Varsity Club I, 2-, Varsity Football I, 2, 3; FCA 3. FOARD, RICHARD DUPREE II: Bible Club I, 2, 3-, Intermural Basketball 3. FORD, PEGGY: FHA I, 2s FBLA 3. FORD, THERESA: Tri-Hi-Y 2 , Newspa¬ per 3. FORTUNE, ERNEST LEWIS JR.. J.V. Football I; Varsity Football I, 2, 3; Var¬ sity Club I, 2, 3, FCA 3. FRAZIER, GREGORY ALAN: FBLA I, COLONNADE Staff 2, 3 Co-Editor 3 ; Tennis 2, 3; Editor-In-Chief Peper- gram 3; DECA 3; Quill And Scroll Soci¬ ety 3; Who’s Who 3; Boy’s State 2. GALLOWAY, WILLIAM.- Baseball 3. GASKINS, PAMELA VICTORY: FHA I, 2, 3} FBLA 3. GOHEEN, LESLIE JEAN: Girl’s State 2s MCJROTC 2, 3; NHS 3; Newspaper Club 3. GORE, REBECCA LYNN: Track I, Par¬ liamentary Law I, 2; FBLA I, 2, 3; SCA 3? Teacher’s Aide 3. GOUGH, CARLA GWYN- Assistant Manager Varsity Field Hockey I; Tri- Hi-Y L FBLA I, 2, 3-, Guidance Aide 2; SCA 2, 3. GREEN, REBBECCA ARLEEN: VICA I, 2, 3. GREEN, TINA L. : Cross Country I; Track I; Octagon I, 3. GRIMES, DANA RENEE: FBLA I, J.V. Basketball I; Parliamentary Law I. HAINES, THERESA: Chorus I, 2; Office Aide 2 ; DECA 2, 3.. HALTERMAN, LYNN M. : COLON¬ NADE Staff Is Chorus 2} Photography Editor Pepergram 3. HAMPTON, CATHY LYNN: Drama Club I; J.V. Cheerleader I-, Marching Band I, 2; Symphnic Band I, 2s FBLA I, 2, 3; SCA I, 2, 3 Jazz Band 2; TAR 2, 3-, COE 3. HANDORF, SARAH ANN: EYC I, 2, 3, Field Hockey I, 2, 3-, Office Aide 2; Soccer 2s French Club 2, 3; GAA 3. HART, SHARON LYNETTE: J.V. Cheerleader Is Octagon Club Is FBLA I, 2, 3s Bible Club 2 } COE 3. HAWKINS, MARK LEWIS: FBLA I, Bible Club I, 2, 3s SCA I, 2, 3 ; Honor Roll 2; Who’s Who 2, 3s NHS 3. HENDRIX, SUSAN ASHLEY: Octagon Club I, 2, FBLA 2, SCA 3. HENRY, LINDA MARIE: VICA I, 2, 3 ; Varsity Cheerleader 2$ Library Club 2, 3s Octagon Club 3. HENSLEY, DAVID: FFA I, 2, 3, 4-H I, 2, 3. HILL, CLIFTONIA: FBLA I, Parliamen¬ tary Law I; Spanish Club 2, 3-, Comput¬ er Club 3. HILL, GEORGE MILLIAM: FBLA 2, Bi¬ ble Club 3s Library Club 3. HINTON, GINNY: SCA I, 2-, VICA I, 2, 3. HITT, MARTY: VICA 2, 3. HITT, SUSAN DAWN: Bible Club I, 2-, Guidance Aide I, 2-, DECA I, 2, 3s Vol¬ leyball Club 3s Drunk Driving Aware¬ ness Club 3. HOFFMAN, DEBORAH LEE: Band Co¬ lorguard Is ROTC Colorguard I, 2-, FBLA 2, 3s Student Athletic Trainer 2, 3s Parliamentary Law Public Speaking Club 3, SCA 3s Who’s Who 3. HOOPER, DIANE R. : FHA Is HERO 2, 3. HOPKINS, JACQULINE TERESA: FBLA 1, Media 2, DECA 3. HOWARD, PAUL: Octagon Club I, 2, FBLA I, 3s Spanish Club 2, 3s Soccer 3. HOWINGTON, SHERI ANN: Drama I; FBLA 2, 3. HOYT, LISA ANNE: Octagon Club I, Bible Club I, 2, 3s Honor Roll 2, 3. HUGHES, JODI: FFA I, 2, Varsity Field Hockey 2s Track 2s SCA 3s NHS 3s Who’s Who 3. HULL, JOHN: Track I. HUNTER, CLARENCE E. : J.V. Basket¬ ball Is MCJROTC I? Varsity Club I, 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3s Bible Club 3; Track 3. HUTCHERSON, JOSETTE LATONIA: MCJROTC Is VICA 2, 3. INGRAM, RUSH: Cross Country I, 2-, Octagon Club I, 2 : Track 1,2s Varsity Club I, 2s Chorus 2s VICA 3. INZAR, TRACEY ALECHIA: FBLA I, Parliamentary Law I-, Spanish Club 2, 3. JACKSON, CONNIE C.= J.V. Basket¬ ball I, Track I, FHA 3. JACKSON, REVA MELISSA: Honor Roll Is Girl’s State 2, Who’s Who 2, Per¬ forming Arts Club 2, 3. JAMESON. KELLY L. : FBLA I, Parlia¬ mentary Law Is Spanish Club 2, 3s Computer Club 3. JASPER, PHYLLIS: HERO 2, 3. JENKINS, COLLIS: FBLA I, SCA I, 3 President SCA 3; Who’s Who 2 -, French Club 2, 3. JENKINS, DAVID MICHAEL: FBLA I, J.V. Basketball Is French Club 2; Who’s Who 2s Latin Club 2, 3 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3-, Math Club 3; NHS 3. JENKINS, DEBORAH C.: Track Is FBLA 2, 3. JENKINS, DONNA: 4-H l ; FBLA I, 2, 3. JENKINS, DOUGLAS W.: FBLA I, 2, 3. JENKINS, HARVEY GENE: VICA 2, 3. JENKINS, MELISSA: Tri-Hi-Y I; Softball Manager I, 2. 39 JENKINS, TAMMY FBLA I, 2. JENKINS, WAYNE: Octagon Club Is Track I, 3s Bible Club I, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2. JOHNSON, TERESA DEE: FBLA 2, 3; Public Speaking Parliamentary law 2, 3. JONES, FONDA LEAH: Drama Club I, 2-, Honor Roll I, 2 s Select Chorus I, 2-, FBLA I, 2, 3s NHS 2, 3, Who’s Who 3. KEIHOLTZ, KIRK WILLIAM: FBLA I, Latin Club I, 2; Honor Roll I, 2, 3s Ten¬ nis I, 2, 3s Who’s Who 2-, Soccer 2, 3s Cross Country 3s Math Club 3s NHS 3s Spanish Club 3. KIDWELL, CHRISTINE JOAN: J.V. Cheerleader Is Varsity Cheerleader 2-, French Club 2, 3. KILBY, CHRISTINE ANN: Computer Club Is Sign Language Club 3. KILBY, JAMES KEVIN: VICA 2, 3. KING, CHRIS ALAN: Concert Band I, 2, 3s Jazz Band I, 2, 3s Octagon Club I, 3s Performing Arts Club 2s NHS 2, 3s Who’s Who 3. KINSEY, JEFFREY M.= MCJROTC I; HERO 2, 3. KNIGHT, KIM: Gymnastics I; Softball I, 3s FBLA I, 2, 3. KZINOWEK, TIMOTHY J. LAMPHIER, JILL MICHELLE: Octagon Club Is Field Hockey 2s Tennis 2s Miss CCHS 2; French Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3, Who’s Who 3. LANE, ALAN: Architecture Club Is Tennis I, 3. LANE, FREDERICK A.: J.V. Football I; 4-H I, 2; VICA 2. LASTER, JANET LYNNE: Chorus Is Per¬ forming Arts Club 3s Treble Chorus 3. LASTER, SAMANTHA ANNE: J.V. Field Hockey Is Key Club I; Latin Club Is Octagon Club I, 2, 3s Who’s Who 2s Field Hockey 2, 3, NHS 3. LAUGHRIDGE, DAVID CRAIG: FBLA I, Latin Club I, 2s Golf I, 2, 3 ; Boy’s State 2s French Club 2 ; Who’s Who 2; Math Club 3s NHS 3. LAWRENCE, CHRISTOPHER WIL¬ LIAM: J.V. Basketball I, Varsity Club I, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3s Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 3. LAYDEN, MIKE: FBLA L, Key Club 2; Computer Club 3s Octagon Club 3; Wrestling 3. LEAKE, W.T. II: Latin Club I, 2, 3, Ten¬ nis I, 2, 3s Math Club 3s Pepergram Photographer 3. LEE, BARBARA JEAN: Bandfront I, Guidance Aide 3. LESTER, VALERI L.: Octagon Club I, 2; Field Hockey I, 2, 3 , French Club 3s GAA 3. LIPSCOMB, KATHRYN GAIL: J.V. Bas¬ ketball Is Octagon Club Is Softball Is SCA 2s HOSA 3. MACK, JEFFERY ALDEN: J.V. Basket¬ ball Is J.V. Football Is Track Is Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3 ; FCA 3s Varsity Club 3. MADDOX, RICHARD BROADUS: III: J.V. Football Is Track Is 4-H I, 2s MCJROTC I, 2, 3s Varsity Football 2, FBLA 3. MARTIN, TAMMY: DECA 3; COLON¬ NADE Photographer 3. MARTIN, WILLIAM EDWARD JR.: DECA I, 2, 3s Teacher’s Aide 3. MARTZ, LORI LYNN: FBLA Is VICA 3. MASON, BILLY: 4-H I, 2; FFA I, 3. MAYS, MICHAEL SHANNON: SCA Is 4- H I, 2s Drama I, 2, 3s Jazz Band I, 2, 3s Marching Band I, 2, 3s Chorus 2. McCONCHIE, GLENDA ANNE: FBLA I, 2, 3. McDEVITT CYNTHIA WYNN: Assis¬ tant Manager Varsity Field Hockey Is Latin Club Is EYC I, 2, 3s Performing Arts Club I, 2, 3s Head Manager Varsi¬ ty Field Hockey 2s TAR 2 ; Office Aide 2s Teacher’s Aide 3. McFARLANE, NANCY LYNN: Sign Language Club 2. McKENZIE, BRIAN ROLAND: Octagon Club Is Key Club I, 2s Tennis I, 2, 3s Spanish Club 2, 3s Math Club 3s Who’s Who 3. McPEAK, PAMELA: FBLA Is Office Aide 2, DECA 2, 3. McTARNAGHAN, SHAWN MARIE. Chorus 2, 3s Performing Arts Club 2, 3; Honors Choir 3. MILLER, KANDI DENISE: Tri-Hi-Y I; FBLA 2, 3, Bible Club 3. MILLER, WINDY: Sign Language Club Is Spanish Club 2, 3s Newspaper Club 3. MINNER, ROLAND RICHARD MINOR, TERRY: Basketball Club Is Honor Roll I; DE I, 2s VICA 3. MOORE, JACQUELINE: DECA 2, 3. MOORE, TRACY: MCJROTC Is Honor Roll I, 3s Newspaper Club 3. MOSLEY, TERESA MAE: FHA 2, Teacher’s Aide 2; DECA 3. MYERS, KEVIN NASH, ELLIOT LEE: J.V. Football I, 4-H 1, 2, 3s Baseball 3s Wrestling 3. NELSON, WARREN LICKE JR.: J.V. Basketball Is Varsity Football I. NIBBLINS, TRACEY QUINTIN: Shop Club 2s DECA 3. NICHOLSON, CAROLYN ANN: FBLA I, 2, 3s Drama 2 ; Softball 2; Teacher’s Aide 2; Bible Club 2, 3s COE 3. NOAKES, ANGELA RENEE: FHA I, 2, 3 } VICA 2, 3. NUNBERG, MELANIE: Society of Dis¬ tinguished American High School Stu¬ dents I, 2s Latin Club I, 2, 3s Alternate Girl’s State 2s Octagon Club 2s Who’s Who 2s Newspaper Club 3s NHS 3. O’BANNON, CHERYL FBLA I, J.V. Field Hockey Is Octagon Club Is Track 1, 2s Key Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2s Top Talent Miss CCHS Pageant 2s French Club 2, 3 : Math Club 3 ; Show Choir 3. O’DONNELL. DONNA RAE= Sopho¬ more Class Vice Presidents Chorus I, 2, 3$ Junior Class Vice President; Per¬ forming Arts Club 2s NHS 2, 3 ; Spanish Club 2, 3s SCA 3s Senior Class Vice President. OSBORNE, GARY STACEY: Varsity Club I, 2, 3s FFA 3. OWEN, CASSANDRA: Drama I, J.V. Cheerleader Is FBLA 2, 3 ; Parliamen¬ tary ,Lae Public Speaking 2, 3. OWENS, MONROE.- Wrestling I, 3; TAR 3. PARKER, DEBBIE: HOSA 3. PARSONS, STACY ANN: Concert Band I, 2, 3s Marching Band I, 2, 3 Drum Major 2,3; Octagon Club 3. PELAN, JEANETTE: FBLA I, Select Chorus I; Tri-Hi-Y I; Performing Arts Club 2 , Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Computer Club 3s French Club 3s Tea- chet’s Aide 3 Who’s Who 3. PELAN, JULIE ANN: Gymnastics I, Se¬ lect Chorus I; FBLA I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Drama Club 2; Performing Arts Club 2; Guidance Aide 2, 3; Varsity Chee- leader 2, 3; Octagon Club 3; SCA 3. PERRYMAN, DEBORAH L.= FBLA I, 2, 3; Who’s Who 2; Computer Club 3. 40 PESCE, ADAM S.« J.V. Football U J.V. Wrestling I; Latin Club I, X 3; SCA X Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Wres¬ tling 2, 3-, Math Club 3. PETAGNA, JEFFREY A.: J.V. Football I, Tennis I, 2, 3; Octagon Club X Chess Club X 3, FBLA 3. PETERS} LAURA: 4-H X 3; Drama Club 3} FHA 3. PIPPEN, MARIA JILL: MCJROTC 1, 2, 3, SCA I, X 3} Alternate Girl’s State 2-, Chief Reporter Pepergram 3. RALSTON, ROGER LEE RAY, DARLENE: J.V. Cheerleader I, Drama Club I, 2, 3} FBLA I, 2, 3; Gym¬ nastics X REAVES, ALFRED III: Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3; DECA 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Teacher’s Aide 3. REESSELL, MICHAEL LEE: VICA X 3, Bible Club 3. RHODES, DALE P. : Piedmont FBLA 2, 3. RINER, PAIGE: FBLA I, Softball I, X Oc¬ tagon Club 3. ROBERTS, TRINA DENISE: HONOR Roll X FBLA 3.. ROBINSON, GLEN LOUIS: MCJROTC 1, Bible Club 3. RYDER, LINDA F. : FBLA I, 2, 3; Sof tball 2, 3. SCHRIDER, PETER JOSEH. Tennis I, X Spanish Club X Computer Club 3. SCOTT, RANDY: J.V. Football I, Wres¬ tling I, 2. SHANKS, JEFFREY L. : DECA I, X MCJROTC I, 2, 3} SCA X Computer Club 3} Newspaper Club 3. SHAW, RACHEL A.: FBLA I. SHEADS, CHRISTINE: FBLA I, X 3, SHEPPARD, SELINDA YVETTE: Sopho¬ more Class President) FBLA I, 2, 3 ; Junior Class President Spanish Club 2, 3 : Parliamentary Law Public Speaking 2, 3} Senior Class President . . . SILVEY, JAY: 4-H X FBLA 2, 3 ; Bible Club 3; Library Club 3; Soccer 3. SIMMONS, RICHARD C, : J.V. Football I; Track I, 3} Varsity Club I, X MCJROTC 1, 2, 3) ROTC Colorguard I, X 3; Varsity Football X 3; Wrestling 3. SIMPSON, GREGORY LEONARDO.- FBLA I, 3, MCJROTC I, X 3-, Track X SMART, LISA LYN= FBLA I-, Key Club I, X Octagon Club I, 3-, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, French Club X Who’s Who X GAA 3-, NHS 3. SMITH, REBECCA: Bandfront I; FBLA I; Octagon Club I; Tennis I, 2, 3; Varsi¬ ty Cheerleader X French Club 2, 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3 ; Who’s Who X 3, Math Club 3. SPEELMAN, STEVEN MICHAEL: Foot¬ ball I) Track l ; Varsity Club I, X Base¬ ball I, 3, MCJROTC I, 2, 3 : FCA 3 } Teacher’s Aide 3. STARK, LAURA KATHLEEN.- Bible Club I; Drama Club I; J.V. Field Hockey I; Chorus I, 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3-, EYC I, 2, 3; FBLA X Performing Arts Club 2, 3) Thesbian Club 3. STATON, SHELBY MARIE: Octagon Club I, 2; Varsity Cheerleader X DECA 3. STEVENSON, HEIDI D.: FCA 2, 3; Flag Squad 2, 3) Marching Band 2, 3. STEWART, LISA ANNE: J.V.. Cheer¬ leader 1} Sopho more Class Treasurer; Octagon Club I; FBLA I, 2; Junior Class Treasurer} NHS 2, 3; Performing Arts Club 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Governor’s School 3-, Senior Class Treasurer; Spanish Club 3. STILWELL, JANET DANETTE: FBLA I, 2, 3; Parliamentary Law Public Speak¬ ing 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. STOREY, ANNE-MARIE LEATH: Tri- Hi-Y I; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Varsity Field Hockey 1,2, 3-, Alternate Girl’s State 2; Secretary SCA 2; Newspaper Club 3-, Who’s Who 3. TATE, JEFFREY M.: DECA 3; Varsity Club 3; Varsity Football 3. THACKER, CHRISTOPHER LEE. Key Club I, 2; SCA I, 2i Newspaper Club 3. THOMAS, DAVID W. : Baseball I, 2, 3 ; Cross Country I, 2, 3-, FCA 3; Wres¬ tling 3. THOMAS, ROBERT JR.: DECA 2, 3. THOMPSON, DAVID: Track I, X Var¬ sity Football I, 2. TIMMONS. WAYNE: FFA I. TOLSON, TERESA GAIL: SCA I, Latin Club I, X 3 ; FBLA X NHS X 3; Newspa¬ per Club 3-, Who’s Who 3. TROUTT, ALICE MARIE: DECA 2, 3, Volleyball 3. TROUTT, SHERRY LYNN: DECA 2, 3. VIAL, JOHN: FBLA I, 2, 3. VITAL, DAVID P.: Cross Country I, 2; Track I, 3; FCA 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 3. VONN, TERESA DALE: Science Club 2; Piedmont FBLA 2, 3. WALLACE, KENNY ANDRE: Drama I, 3-, Martial Arts 3. WATSON, PATRICK: Honor Roll 2 ; FBLA 3. WATSON, RONNIE: VICA 2, 3. WEAVER, FRED: VICA 2, 3 ; Teacher’s Aide 3. WHITE, CARROLL: Varsity Club l ; FCA I, 2, 3, MCJROTC I, 2, 3 ; Color- guard I, 2, 3; Varsity Football I, 2, 3. WHITE, MELVIN DOUGLAS JR.: Base¬ ball I; Teacher’s Aide 3. WIDOR, KAREN JEAN: Performing Arts Club I, 2; Thesbian Society 2, 3-, VICA 2, 3. WILEY, P. FRANK.- Latin Club l ; March¬ ing Band I; Parliamentary Law Public Speaking I; Softball I; Chess Club I, 2, 3; Boy’s State 2, FBLA X 4-H 2, 3; Newspaper Club 3. WILKINS, DANNY: FBLA 2, 3. WILLIAMS, LISA MARIE: Basketball I, FBLA I, 2, 3-, Honor Roll I, 2, 3-, Teach¬ er’s Aide 2, 3. WILLIAMS, MELISSA LYNN.- MCJROTC I, 2, 3 ; Colorguard I, 2, 3-, SCA 2, 3. WILLIAMS, ROBERT LEE JR.: Track l ; FHA 2, 3, HERO 2, 3. WILSON, JANE: DECA I-, FHA 3. WINCE, STEVE. Guidance Aide 3. WISE, JEFF: Guidance Aide X FFA 3. WOODWARD, DONALD: VICA 2; Soccer 2, 3 ; Varsity Club 2, 3. WOODWARD, SANDL Treble Chorus I; Tri-Hi-Y l ; Rifle Squad I, 2, 3; Softball Manager I, 2, 3; Select Chorus 2, 3-, COE 3, FBLA 3. YATES, PAMELA DENISE: J.V. Cheer¬ leader I; FBLA I, 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary 2-, SCA 3. YOUNG, MELISSA U. : J.V. Basketball I; SCA I; Varsity Track I, 3-, Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2; FCA 2, 3; Piedmont FBLA 2, 3. YOWELL, EDWARD L.= FBLA I, X Latin Club I, 2, 3; Math Club 3. 41 Senior Superlatives T he people selected as Senior Superlatives are considered by their peers to be outstand¬ ing in many areas. These people hold certain qualities or talents which are connected with and displayed in their everyday life. Many students interviewed felt Senior Superlatives should also hold qualities other than those they are noted for. Paige Riner said that they should be considerate of oth¬ er people.” Greg Frazier felt that their personalities should reflect the honors which they have re¬ ceived.” Valeri Lester summed up the superalatives with one word- friendly”. The majority of the Senior class feels that this year’s superlatives hold these qualities and many oth¬ ers which are considered important by their equals. MOST SOPHISTICATED: Jeff Petagna and Jill Lamphier ABOVE, BEST LOOKING: Stefanie Butler and Chris Thacker. RIGHT, MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Janice Avery and Brian McKenzie. 42 LEFT. MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED: Richard Mad dog” Maddox and Susan Deal. BELOW LEFT, MOST ATHLETIC: Chris Lawrence and Katherine Bankhead. LEFT. MOST INTELLIGENT: Deborah Brown and David Jenkins. ABOVE, MOST TALENTED: Cherie O’Bannon and Mike Durham. 43 Senior Superlatives RIGHT, MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Fonda Jones and David Jenkins ABOVE, MOST POPULAR: Lisa Stewart, Collis Jenkins, and Stefanie Butler. RIGHT, FRIENDLIEST: Kathy Lipscomb and Kirk Keilholtz. 44 LEFT. BEST DRESSED: Sally Daniel and Collis Jenkins. BELOW LEFT, WITTIEST: Laura Stark and Elliot Nash. ABOVE, BEST ALL AROUND: Lisa Stewart and Jeff Mack. LEFT, BIGGEST FLIRTS: Donna Cooper and Rush Ingram. 45 Leaders Of The Pack It takes a BIG man like Coleman Young to run the junior class smoothly. In preparation of an SCA meeting, vice-presi¬ dent Cheryl Smart researches a controversial topic for discussion. T he main thing we’re working on is making money for the prom,” said junior Cheryl Smart. President Coleman Young, vice-president Cheryl Smart, secretary Donna Bradshaw, and treasurer Tracey Paige have many fun¬ draising activities planned. To provide a change in the cafeteria lunches, the ju¬ niors sold doughnuts and chocolate sun¬ daes. A favorite from a few years back, computer match ups, have returned. The annual junior car wash was another activi¬ ty planned to raise money. Despite having other obligations, fhe junior officers are determined to raise the money needed. Junior secretary Donna Bradshaw completes the finishing touches on the minutes of the past SCA meeting. Keeping track of those Pennies from Heaven” is a job well suited to the tal¬ ents of treasurer Tracey Paige 46 Brooke Adams Cheryl Alexander Jennifer Andes Alpheus Atkins Carol Atkins Lee Austin Valerie Aylor Alicia Baker Kevin Baker Kristy Balderson Melissa Banks Sarah Banks Liza Barbour Holly Barnes Melissa Bayne Amy Beales Brian Beamer David Bean Sue Becker Rodney Bennett Don Berry Russell Blackman Eric Bland Donna Bradshaw Greg Breeding Derric Brock Clark Brockman Kimberly Brockman Jennifer Brookes Rebecca Brookman Pamela Brooks Gregory Brown John Brown Sharon Brown William Brown 47 Steve Buchanan Donna Burns Walter Burton Charles Bussenger Dale Butler Douglas Butler Lynn Butler Tina Byars Rodney Canterbury Anthony Carder Jewel Carpenter Laverne Carpenter Mechelle Carpenter Robert Carter Tina Caylor James Chambers Ann Chemi Keith Clark William Clark Charles Clatterbuck Craig Clatterbuck Ricky Clatterbuck Tracey Coates Doug Cobb Tony Cole Sean Coley Thomas Combs Robert Connock Aric Conto Edward Cottrill Sheri Coughlin Laurene Cox Lloyd Croft Angela Cronk Mae Cropp 48 Terry Cubbage Cecil Curry Amanda Dasher Alexander Davis Jennifer Deal Tina Deane Charles DeGrands Dawn Downey Wanda Edwards Bobby Elkins Harold Estes Tracy Ferguson Angela Fincham Roger Fincher Zachery Franklin Gary Frazier Margaret Frederick Susan Gardner Gary Gaunt Roger Gough Shawn Gould Jacquelyn Gray Racheal Gray Denise Greene Marcellus Greene Signing Hands With her new hobby Carrie Judd helps deaf people at least twice a week signing with them. When a class was given at the Culpeper Baptist Church, Carrie started about three years ago. Since Carrie had experience in other languages she found it easy to learn to sign. She now helps deaf people in her church and others in town. One of her more interesting experiences occurred when she traveled to King’s Dominion on Deaf Day. After signing for four¬ teen hours straight, she found that her fingers were tired. She added, It was so quiet except for one other interpreter who was my only source of verbal communication.” 49 Richard Green Dwayne Griffith Jacob Grisby Edward Gudyka Michele Gudyka Gregory Hackley Robin Hall Laura Halley Wilson Hartman Steven Harty Dudley Haught Cynthia H ayes Sonya Haynes Stephanie Haynes Susan Heflin Beth Helms Dennis Heltzel Bertha Hicks Deborah Hitchcock Susan Hobeck George Hoffman Morris Hoffman Tony Hoffman Will Holmes Amanda Hook Cynthia Hooper Jennifer Houston John Howington William Hoyt Lisa Hoyt Ernest Hudson Samuel Huff Theresa Hutcherson Gretchen Irmen Andrea Jackson 50 I John Jackson Maurice Jackson Loretta Jameson Allen Jenkins Cindy Jenkins Don Jenkins John Jenkins Jonathan Jenkins Amanda Jenk ins Timothy Jenkins Arthur Johnson C. J. Johnson Dale Johnson Lana Johnson Teresa Johnson Keith Jones Robin Jones Carrie Judd Joseph Keesee Tim Keys Philip Keyser Rebecca King Charles Kinsey Mike Kirby Nicholas Kocolis Eric Kyff Elizabeth Lane Amanda Latham Joseph Lawson Stephanie LeBlanc Gary Legge Deona Lepore Kimberly Lewis Paul Lewis Sandi Lightfoot 51 Eric Likeness Angela Long Patricia Luchsinger Carrie Lucie Lisa Lyon Terry Mack Gloria Marcey Robin Marshall Ronnie May Bonnie May John May Trish Mayo Lisa McCawley Frank McPhillips Whitney Mereweather Anthony Miller Chrissie Mills Timothy Montgomery Stephanie Moore Teresa Moore Alan Moy Arthur Moy Ray Mozingo Browyn Murray Jeff Myers David Nagy Dog Work Although part of her time is taken up by participating in such sports as field hockey and softball, Junior Chrissie Mills enjoyed the time taken off for her dogs. This year she was Vice-President of the 4-H Dog club. She encouraged people to become involved with the Dog Club as it is an excellent expe¬ rience and helps people to better care for their dogs. She has shown for three years in various shows around the area tak¬ ing two Best of Show awards, one obedience title, and various other placings in such things as grooming and showmanship. I love to show dogs and work with any type of animal. The best part about showing my dogs is being able to place in the top of a class and the satisfaction of getting the dog to perform,” Chrissie said. After graduation she plans to attend college and become a veterinarian and become involved with dogs in some other way, either in breeding or training. 52 Karen Nasella Amy Neale Jennifer Newman Kimberly Nibblins Diana Noakes John Noren Linda Nygaard Angela O’Dell Michael O’Reilly Melissa Owen Tracey Paige Trina Paige Cassandra Parker Melissa Parker Philip Parker Karen Payne Karen Pennington Andrew Pettengil Jeff Place Avery Platt Mildred Pollard Eric Pories Betsy Portis Chris Pullen Lisa Resner Ruth Rice William Rippe Rebecca Robinson Charles Robson Martha Robson Todd Robson Lisa Rolka Kim Ross Terri Rowland Todd Rudd 53 Kenneth Rutherford Lisa Ryder Danny Salley Fred Santinga Sonya Sarkozi Paul Schoepflin Philip Schreiterer Jody Schuermann Michael Scott Tish Scott Kristina Sentka Dina Shanks Karen Shanks William Shaw Clarence Shoemaker Erika Shuman Garland Slaughter Cheryl Smart Yvonne Smith Michael Smoot Lisa Smythers Danny Specht Chris Spencer James Steele Dawn Story Derrick Strosnider Johnnie Tanner James Temple Andeill Terrell Lisa Thomas Virginia Thompson William Thornhill Jason Thornhill Kimberly Thrasher Jeff Titchenell 54 Gena Todd Carolyn Toliver Mike Turner Carol Twomey Pamela Vernon Christine Walker Deborah Walker Laura Walker Pam Washington Robin Watson Tony Waugh Glynn White Melissa White Timothy White Cindy Whorton Deborah Wilkins Latisha Williams Brenda Wilson Jean Woodard Joyce Woodard Brian Woodward David Woodward Elaine Woodward Patricia Woody Rachel Wray James Wright Bryan Vasnowsky John Tibbs 55 Tony Colbert Taking Charge Class officers have many responsibil¬ ities to uphold. This is even more evident in the case of the sophomore class offi¬ cers. Not only do they have to adapt to a new school and a new way of thinking at the high school, they have to be leaders of the sophomore class. Some of their re¬ sponsibilities include to keep the 10th grade informed and involved in school ac¬ tivities, to take charge during sprit week, and to help raise money for the upcoming junior prom next year. The sophomore class officers for this year were: Tony Colbert, President-, Dot Long, Vice Presi¬ dent; Ed Gentry, Treasurer-, Amy White, Secretary. ■ Amy White 56 Karen Anderson Carla Andrick Michelle Anstine Kevin Apperson Debbie Atkins Kim Atkins Wendy Aylor Kim Baber Tonya Backe Christy Baker Cinnamon Baker Joseph Bailey Gregory Banks Sharone Banks Antoine Barbour Cassie Barbour Michelle Barron Deborah Bates Thomas Bates Ricky Bayne Tom Berry Wendy Black Cherie Blackman Maria Borges Dean Bothum Mike Bowles Bruce Boykin Sandra Branham Shane Breeding Cynthia Brent John Brent Connie Brooks Bobby Brown James Brown Juanita Brown CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY 105 E. MASON STREET 57 Michelle Brown Patricia Brown Tammy Brown Lisa Bryant Tina Burke Sharon Burrell Greg Butler John Camp Casandra Campbell Jessica Carpenter Robert Carpenter Angela Carroll Robert Carter Tamara Carter Valerie Childress Katherine Chumley Lillian Chumley Chris Church Sharon Clate Mary Clater Ricky Clatterbuck Ronnie Clatterbaugh Emma Clay Hope Clement Chris Clore Pamela Clyburn Leslie Colbert Rex Colbert Anthony Colbert Karen Colley Joyce Cole Far rah Cook Jeanette Corbin Sonia Cosby Mindy Cottoms 58 Steven Crocker Jonathan Cropp Steven Cropp Catherine Crow Paula Dale Tiatte Day Bruce Deal John Deal Ronda Deane Larry Demarest Donnie Devers Pamela Dinkins Craig Dodson Julie Dodson Roger Dodson Lynn Dorsey Steve Durham Grace Dwyer Michael Dyer Scott Edwards Rachel Eleazer Sherri Embrey Terry Fant Ed Fargo Brian Franklin n Ferguson incham � Fleury tjrtune ranklin Neal Franklin Beverly Frazier Wanda Frazier Alison Frye Roy Gaskins 59 Help. Dial 911 ♦ ♦ ♦ To be in a volunteer rescue squad is hard work, but it’s even harder when you’re still in high school. Only pe ple who really want to do it know just how hard it is. Three highschool sophomores are currenlty involved in Cul¬ peper’s Junior Volunteer Rescue Squad. They are Tammy Smith, Chris Clore, and John Deal. Everyone is like one big family,” said squad member Tammy Smith. It’s a good experience. You actually get to help people” The squad members work on the average of twenty or more hours a week. It’s fun even with the hours,” said member John Deal. Continued suc¬ cess is Definite for the junior squad program for the future. Tina Gayhart Melissa Geer Robert Gentry Debbie Gibson Charles Gibson Gabrielle Gonzalez Robin Gore Rita Gough Gina Gray Harry Gray Kimberly Gray Rodney Gray Ronald Gray Wood Gyory Patricia Hackley D Ann Charle Ad Rober Suzy Hawkins Wanda Hawkins Thomas Heffern Kelly Heflin Robert Henry 60 Lisa Hensley Becky Hitt Deanna Hitt Chris Hockman Tammy Hodgson Randy Hoffman Steven Hoffman Tonya Holmes Doretha Hopkins Stacie Houck Donna Howard Wade Hundley Edward Hunter James Hunter Tricia Inskeep Chuck Jackson Shirley Jackson Bonnie Jacobs Christina James Kellie James Ricky James Dana Jarrell Jeffrey Jarrells Gina Javins Louella Jeffries enkins ikins ’kins ns as usa Jenkins Mark Jenkins Sandy Jenkins Keith Jennings Beverly Johnson 61 Charles Johnson Chuck Johnson Lisa Johnson Kim Jones Kim Kearnes Nicole Keels Sharon Keilholtz Becky Keister Johnny Keister Ben Kelsey Thomas Kendle Susan Kinzer Bobby Kline Kristen Knight Athena Kocolis William Kruger Lisa Kyle Joseph Kzinowek Henry Lacy Marty Lacy William Lawhorne Becky Layden Davis Lea Lynoka Lewis Linda Lillard Sr K An Todd Maiu.. , Vickie Mathes Lorrie McConchie Sherry McIntosh Joel McLemore 62 Christy Meadows Courtney Merewether Jeff Miller Laura Moes Alyssa Moll Caesar Moore Eric Morton Greta Mruk Colleen Murphy Colleen Murray Kevin Murray Scott Muse Debbie Newland Helen Newman Ricky Nibblins Donald Noakes Relda O.Dell Arlene Orange Darlene Orange Donna Orange Clinton Oxendine Anthony Payne Thomas Payne Mark Parker Susan Penn Thad Pesce Being a sophomore is tough enough. Getting picked on, getting laughed at, and always last for everything are just a few of the 10th grade prob¬ lems. But there is one way of getting back.- On the football field. It is quite an honor for a 10th grader to make the varsity team. These players have shown enough skill to compete with the big boys”. The sophomores playing varsity fotball are: Keith Jennings, Chuck Johnson, Robert Hawkins. According to Keith, Mister,” Jennings and Chuck Johnson, It’s a lot tougher than the eariler years, but it’s a lot of fun, It makes everyone work harder.” Tough Enough 63 Jeff Peyton Mike Pippen Tim Pollard Deborah Pollard Tim Pullen Kim Ramey Ricky Ravenel Angela Reaves Pamela Reece Kim Revis Leslie Riddick Ralph Rinker Ronny Robey Michael Robinson Robert Robinson Jill Rosser Terry Salley Amy Santinga Erich Schadley Dorothy Scott Earl Scott Kim Scott Susan Scott William Scott Benny Settle We’ve Got Spirit Spirit week was alot more elaborate for the sophomore class this year than it has been in the past. During spirit week, the sophomores showed their spirit by selling spirit links and making mon¬ ey for the Junior prom. Even though the sopho¬ mores came in second place, they showed a great deal of spirit by participating in the week’s events such as Toga Day, Pajama Day, Punk-Rock Day, Dress-up Day, and Nerd Day. On Friday they wore Blue and Gold. And a large pep rally was held for the Flomecoming game that night. Although the game was lost, the sophomores haven’t lost their spirit. David Settle Billie Jo Settle Lisa Settle Susan Settle Kelly Sharpes Scott Sharpes Cathy Shoemaker David Shumar Tracy Short Carol Sisk Stephanie Slaughter Michael Smith Tammy Smith William Smith Tammy Smoot Sharon Snyder James Snider Christina Sosna Stephanie Spencer Dale Soutter Cathy Stanley Jeff Stevenson Donna Story Ronald Switzer Dennis Tate Donna Tester Tina Thacker Greg Thomas Lori Thomas Gary Thompson Mike Thompson Nancy Toedter Raymond Tomczak Renee Travis Leilani Triplett 65 Chris Tselepsis Robert Turner Rodney Tyler Rose Tyler Teresa Veltoven Angela Ward Joyce Washington Patricia Waters Liane Watson Kevin Weakley Robin Weaver Valerie Weaver Pennie Welcher Fred Welland Amy White Angela White Billy Wise Chris Woodall Sandra Woodward Bryant Yates Susan Yeaman Daniel Yowell Jennifer Zinn I 1 f Lights, Camera, Action The Music Man” takes place in a small Iowa town where the residents are very clo- seknit. The quiet peacefulness is disrupted when a con artist, named Harold Hill, comes to town and convinces the town members to buy uniforms to keep the children out of the pool hall. From there, this madcap comedy goes on into dramatic chase scenes and an inevitable romance. Many sophomores were part of the production. They include Tammy Smith, Melvin Ferguson, Cynthia Brent, and Ben Kelsey. The musical was performed the seventh and eighth of December. 66 i LEFT: Running stairs is a important part of a football player ' s training. Here sophomore varsity football player Tommy Payne concentrates on making evey step count. BELOW: Caught by the cameraman’s eye, Todd Maloney gives the photographer a smile. Todd Plays soccer on the varsity team. LEFT: Catching up on some English literature reading, Ford Loving is all concentration in the library during study hall. ABOVE: On her way downstairs, Kelly Sharpes takes time for a quick picture. Kelly is a sophomore and says she likes the high school experience. 67 A dministra tion Leading The Way Robin Ahrens Beverly Albert James A. Avery Catherine Beale Ann Boyd Bess Brooks E. E. Brown Amy Byrd Malora Carpenter Steve Carpenter Anna Collins Fred Creasy Randy Davidson B. J. Davis Kathryn Davis Barbara DeJarnette Susan Dickman Thomas Earles Margery Emmott Linda Fowler W. William Pearson Principal Franklin T. Clark Assistant Principal Jack Fincham Assistant Principal George Stroud Assistant Principal 68 mmm Brooks Greene Lt. Col. Hans Heinz Priscilla Hinchey Debora Hollingsworth Linda Howard Sallie Hart Inge Robert Jenkins Nancy Johnston Barbara Keller Mary Ann Kelsey Jean Lawson Nancy Lenz Kathleen LeSueur Susan Lev Patricia Lyon Allen Martin Ashby Mitchell Carol Oliver Terry Osburn Patricia Seward T. F. Seward Susan Shaffer Jim Shive Paula H. Sims Eleanor Smith Donna Stewart Annie Taylor Bonnie Templeton Susan Thomas Deborah Thompson Eleanor Thompson Margaret Walker Harrison Williams Sgt. Maj. Lester Wood Gail Yobng 69 Separating the carnations for the delivery was a little harder than expected. Tripp Robson and Brenda Wilson unpack the carnations. February 14th T he SCA sponsored carnation sales on Valentine’s Day. They went on sale in the cafe¬ teria two weeks before that very special day. The cost of each carna¬ tion was one dollar. Three different colors were sold: red, pink, and white. On Valentine’s Day the halls were crowded with many carna¬ tions in hand after the first period delivery. Each carnation was deliv¬ ered with a small note, be it from a friend, a girlfriend, or boyfriend, a secret admirer, or just as a practical joke, everybody enjoyed the flowers. By the way did you see the office on Valentine’s Day? 70 TOP: Patty Woody and Laura Halley busily sort the messages that will accompany each flower. ABOVE: Mrs. Davis gave the SCA a great deal of assistance in getting the whole ordeal organized. The Biology lab was the perfect place for the flowers to be sorted. After receiving his carnations, Pat Wormley pre¬ pares to open his messages. Stars Shine Brightly T he production of The Music Man” went on stage the sev¬ enth and eighth of December by the drama classes, the choir, and the band. Harold Hill’s a con artist who comes to a small Iowa town to sell band uniforms to the citizens in or¬ der to keep their boys out of the local pool hall. What follows is a se¬ ries of chase scenes, and laughable hysterics. Tim Montgomery portrayed Har¬ old Hill the con-artist. He falls in love with Marian Paroo, portrayed by Laura Stark. Her mother, Mrs. Paroo was portrayed by Shawn McTarnagan. Many people not in high school took part in the production. The quartet included four gentlemen previously graduated. Bill Oliver, an eight year old, portrayed Winthrop, an insecure little boy with a lisp. Nicky Dasher played Amaryllis, a pi¬ ano student who can’t understand Winthrop’s shyness. Nicky is in eighth grade and is a piano student. Both Bill and Nicky did exceptional jobs, as did all the performers. Bonnie Vento tended a lot of help with lighting design and various other things. The sound was great thanks to Jeff Hague and Pete Mont¬ gomery. Barbara Klagges was the choreographer and Roberta Mason was the Production Artist, Publicity Director, and the Makeup Director, along with Ann Laster. The produc¬ tion would never have been a reality without the tremendous amount of help and support from these people. The stars really came out those two nights. Harold Hill-Tim Montgomery tries to convince Marian Paroo-Laura Stark of his love for her in the town library. I’m agog, simply agog!” says Alma-Kirn Brockman to Mrs. Squires-Tammy Smith as Maud-Lisa Smythers introduces Mrs. Shinn-Angela Cronk to Harold Hill-Tim Montgomery. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Charlie Cowell- Billy Kruger, Conducter-Mark Hawkins, Harold Hill-Tim Montgomery, Mayor Shinn- Dale Johnson, Ewart Dunlop-Tommy Dowell, Oliver Hix-Julien Mason, Olin Britt- Johnny Woodard, Jacey Squires-Billie Scott, Marcellus Washburn-Johnny May, Tommy Djilas-Bee Chapman, Marian Paroo- Laura Stark, Mrs. Paroo-Shawn McTar- naghan, W inthrop-Bill Oliver, Amaryllis-Nicky Dasher, Eulalie M. Shinn- Angela Cronk. Zaneeta Shinn-Michele Vaughn, Gracie Shinn-Lynn Butler, Alma Hix-Kim Brockman, Maud Dunlap-Lisa Smythers, Ethel Toffermier-Julie Pelan, Mrs. Squires-Tammy Smith, Constable Lo cke-Mark Hawkins .... DANCERS: Bee Chapman, Shannon Mays, Jay Lawson, Ben Kelsey, Melvin Ferguson, Michele Vaughn, Lynn Butler, Valerie Chil¬ dress, Teresa Lowe, Cynthia Brent. ORCHESTRA. Piccolo-Kathy Ferguson, Flute-Kathy Ferguson, Stacy Parsons, Kim Whitesall. Clarinet-Alyssa Moll, Lori Curtis, Lee Austin, Tenor Sax-Chris King, Trumpet- Michael Robinson, Jeff Stevenson, Tim Nee- bergall, Trombone-Danny Spect, Monroe Greeley, Tuba-Keith Dunn, Piano-Susan Hoebeck, Bass-Mike Brown, Percussion- Dennis Kline. TECHNICAL CREW: Stage manager-Cyn- thia McDevitt, Stage crew-Dana Buchanan, Kenny Wallace, Mike Layden, Bee Chap- ! man. Shannon Mays, Valerie Childress, Te¬ resa Lowe, Stage Crew-Gary Widor, Leslie Goheen, Lighting Design-Bonnie Vento, Property Mistress-Laura Peters, Sound-Jeff Hague, Pete Montgomery, Set Design-Don¬ na Stewart, Production Artist, Publicity Di- rector-Roberta Mason, Publicity Crew-Gary ford. Dawn Downey, Makeup Crew-Dixie Barnes, Kim Knight, Makeup Directors-Ro- berta Mason, Ann Laster. Choreographer- ' Barbara Klagges, Choral Director-Barbara Keller, Orchestra Director-Susan Shaffer, Director-Donna Stewart. SET CONSTRUCTION: Dixie Barnes, Ben Kelsey. Cynthia Brent, Kim Knight, Valerie Childress, Teresa Lowe, Emma Clay, Shan¬ non Mays, Mike Durham. Cynthis McDe¬ vitt, Melvin Ferguson, Tim Montgomery, Rick Foard, Laura Peters, Todd Robson, Gary Ford, Leslie Goheen, Lisa Beth Hoyt, Kenny Wallace, and Scott Williams. 72 The Music Man Mayor Shinn-Dale Johnson stands his ground while speaking to his wife, Eulalie, during one of the scenes. The Wells Fargo Wagon is about to enter and the townspeople eagerly await to see who gets the goodies. Taking a break to study a script, Mark Hawkins, Tammy Smith, Jenni¬ fer Brooks, Kim Brockman and Angela Cronk prepare to go on stage. The library is quiet until the kids begin to dance and Harold Hill begins to sing Marian the Librarian” to his beloved. 73 Computer class is one of the more popular aca¬ demic courses and is taken mostly by those plan¬ ning on attending college. Here, Monty Owens types in a program. 74 I Even though ROTC is one of the toughest Aca¬ demic courses at CCHS, David Vital has stuck with it for three years now. T rig, languages, physics, comput¬ ers, and civ. are all part of the academic program at CCHS. Ac¬ ademics are difficult, they’re painstak¬ ing, and frustrating. But, in the end they’re rewarding. There’s nothing like the feeling of receiving an A on a test you’ve worked your hardest to do good on. Our pride shines through at CCHS. Spirit Week The men of CCHS unite!!! Spirit Week’s Nerd Day always brings out various unusual species, and a few of the school’s tougher team brave the harsh elements in order to stand up for themselves. C CHS rocked with enthusiasm throughout spirit week in preparation for the big event on Friday night. Of course, the big event was the football game and homecoming festivities. The scene was set. The Blue Devils were to do battle with James Monroe for what amounted to the district championship. The two teams were on top of the Battle¬ field District with identical 41-0 marks. Everyone knew a playoff berth would be decided on this night and so it was, to Jayem. The Yellow Jackets stunned a standing room only” crowd by jumping out to a 26-0 first quarter lead en route to a 41-0 loss of the home team. Despite the disappointing loss, spirit week was truly outstanding. The homecoming dance held after the big game had a great turnout. Rock 1ST Roll was provided by the band Flight” which kept the cafeteria rolling into the early morning hours. The school spirit exhibited by the student body throughout the week was given many rave rev iews. It was the best spirit week we’ve had for as long as I can remember.” commented Mr. Pearson. More students became involved, I was pleased with the whole week.” Beginning on Monday the school was hit by an inva¬ sion. First came the punk rockers. Then it was time to be swarmed over by the likes of hard core Devils decked out in togas and pajamas. Perhaps the craziest day of the memorable week was Wednesday when many students true personalities shone through on Nerd Day. If that wasn’t enough, CCHS had a record number of partici¬ pants for Dress-Up day on Thursday followed by Blue and Gold Day which included one of the best pep rallies in recent years. Senior Aaron Dino” Smith will never forget the pep rally. He was the winner of the popularity contest spon- sered by the cheerleaders to determine the most popular football player. He edged out sophomore Keith Mister” Jennings and seniors Todd Atkins and Adam Pesce in an applause vote and promptly received his prize. The crowd went wild as head football coach Stan Wilson de¬ livered a whip cream pie into Dino’s face. Boy, the cheer¬ leaders are some pranksters! Of course, no spirit week would be complete without the glamour and pageantry which surrounds the crown¬ ing to the homecoming queen and her court. Miss. Steph¬ anie Butler accepted the 84-85 crown from Mr. Pearson to the thunderous applause of hundreds of people. Miss. Lisa Stewart was dibbed the Maid of Honor. Other senior princesses were Miss. Ginny Hinton, Miss. Christy Kid- well, and Miss. Selina Shepherd. The junior class selected as its representatives Miss. Lynn Butler, Miss. Whitney Merewether, Miss. Denise Greene, and Miss. Sharon Keil- holtz. Miss. Lelonie Triplett and Miss. Lynn Dorsey were chosen as princesses for the sophomore class. 76 ' 85! ' 85! ' 85! The Seniors do their best to show up the underclassmen as they get riled up during the pep rally before the Home¬ coming game with James Monroe. Upon being named Homecoming Queen for 1984, Stephanie Butler pauses to give Maid of Honor Lisa Stewart a hug. Lunch is always rowdy, and the mem¬ bers of CCHS varsity football team carry on the feeling while discussing the upcoming game with J.M. Cheerleaders Jeanette and Julie Pelan listen to Mrs. Hypes as she explains the routines to follow. Students had a chance to Buy a Blue Devil” during all three lunch shifts. The football player with the most $ votes won. Dino (Aaron) Smith was the lucky winner. Once Upon A Time . ♦ ♦ MIDDLE: Another type of simulation, Models of a U.S. System in Government” , requires group effort. Before beginning their work, Debbie Hoffman, Kathy Lipscomb, Carla Gough, and Janice Avery discuss the simula¬ tion with Mr. Greene. ABOVE: Just before a quiz in Psychology, Donna Burns takes one last look at her book. Donna likes Psychology because it gives a better understanding of the things that influence peoples’ behavior.” combination of literature, art, and history for recommended Juniors, and the Government Seminar class for Honor Seniors. U.S. History studies the roots of America and explains the growth of the United States. U.S. Government deals with the workings and theo¬ ries of American government. An¬ other section of the Social Science department involves Psychology, which examines human behavior and the personality. The purpose of the Social Sci¬ ences is to give one a better idea of life in today’s society. They not only explore the past and view the pre¬ sent, but also investigate the possi¬ bilities of the future. With a clearer understanding of what man has done and will do, one can enter the world with a better feeling for it. During Mr. Greene ' s Government class, W.T. Leake delivers a newscast, one of the many different simulations performed throughout the year. F or a moment, enter the fan¬ tastic world of make-be¬ lieve— become Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, or Benjamin Franklin—anyone you want. As part of the learning experi¬ ence, history and government teachers have students take part in simulations. During a simulation, students relive important events in history or government. Simulations are popular because they create a big change from the regular class¬ room scene. This world of make-believe soon ends with the difficult task of re¬ membering names, dates, and places. Before graduation, students must complete both U.S. History and U.S. Government. Courses are also offered for the college bound stu¬ dent. These classes include Ameri¬ can Civilization, which is a In Government, Mr. Greene listens to a ques¬ tion from one of his students dealing with the simulation on Models of a Court System.” LEFT: Some simulations require note taking, Pete Schrider does so in his Government class. ABOVE: Following a test in Psychology, Aric Conto uses the few extra minutes to catch up on the latest news. American Civilization is a course jointly taught by Ms. Oliver and Mr. Davis. While Ms. Oliver discusses the semester term paper, Mr. Davis grades test papers. The Formula For Learning A dd I part brains, I part work, and I part fun, and what do you have? The formula for learning. And af¬ ter many experiments and investigations, students and teachers alike will tell you that this is what the science department is all about. Whether it’s chemicals, scal¬ pels, test tubes, or microscopes, science has something for everyone. When asked what he likes the most about teaching at CCHS, chemistry teacher Mr. Earles said that he just likes the kids.” It wasn’t until after attending Lynchburg College and receiving his mas¬ ters degree at UVA that he decided to teach chemistry, and he has no regrets because, as he said. ”1 like it here (CCHS).” He likes science but especially chemistry because it ' s not all book work It’s fun, especially the experiments.” According to science department head Mrs. Brooks, Science, especially Biology, is a learning experience, but it ' s fun still the same.” Science will always be includ¬ ed in the CCHS curriculum, and with the excellent staff in the science department, it should remain a solid part of school ’ here at CCHS. BELOW: Lab work is one of the favorite activities in chemistry class. Laura Halley takes an accurate measurement after studying the scales intently. MIDDLE: After peering into the microscope at microorganisms, Davis Lea draws a picture in his data book of what he saw. Drawings are an essential part of lab work. ABOVE: Whenever a student has a question, he can always rest assured Mr. Earles will take the time to explain the answer. When his fourth period class was confused about decomposition reactions, Mr. Earles had an easy explanation. Lab experiments must be set up correctly for the lab to turn out right. Mr. Earles carefully explains how to preform a lab to Chuck Bussinger and Melissa Owens. Taking accurate data is hard work when doing a lab. Drew Pettengil takes careful measurements for his data book. To help a lab go a little faster, students often work in groups of two. As Aric Conto adjusts the scale, Billy Rippe observes adn records chemistry data. Every now and then, surprising calculations pop up in chemistry. Lisa Stewart and Annette Baber laugh over the measurements they take. Shakespeare? Vocabulary? W here do you find Shake¬ speare, speaches, book re¬ ports, vocabulary, poetry, and research papers? That’s right English! Aided by their teachers, the tenth graders rambled through vo¬ cabulary, poetry, short stories and drama. The eleventh graders stud¬ ied American literature and compo- sitionand wrote a research paper. Twelth graders were instructed in English literature and the events in¬ volved with it. With the help of CCHS’ nine En¬ glish teachers, students are guided through their English classes. Mrs. Hinchey, a tenth grade English teacher, stated, I enjoy teaching English because of the diversity of students and the wide variety of a areas in which I can teach.” TOP: While visiting Miss Dickson’s desk, Tracey Moore discusses an eleventh grade English ’ assignment. BOTTOM: As Gina Gray and Karen Anderson finish writing their answers, Leilani Triplett and Cynthia Brent await the next question on their tenth grade English quiz. LEFT: While reading Antigone. Candy Crowe and Pam Wormley share a book in their English class. LEFT: Before writing his answer. Ricky Nibblins ponders on what to write for his 4th period En¬ glish teacher, Mrs. Hinchey, on his quiz. BOTTOM LEFT: English teacher, Mr. Martin, con tently watches as his 4th period class copies questions from the board, BOTTOM RIGHT: Tenth grade teacher, Mrs. Hin chey, watches intently as her fourth period class finishes her quiz question. Numbers ♦ . . While sitting in trig class, Craig Brissette takes careful notes. And Then Some! W hat do theorems, absolute value, and determiners have in common? Num¬ bers! And how do they apply to you? When you walk into math class, numbers begin flying at you, de¬ manding answers. The math courses aimed at pre¬ paring students for battles with numbers after high school range from Algebra I to Calculus. The addi¬ tion of technical algebra provides a new course for the student not plan¬ ning on attending college. Every student is required to have at least two years of math to gradu¬ ate. One of these is obtained in the ninth grade. After graduation, these numbers will continue to invade your life, es¬ pecially if you decide to further your education or pursue a job in the math field. People such as drafters, bank clerks, and cashiers find math skills necessary in their everday work. Calculators often make math work go fast. Senior Peter Schrider is sure to have his on hand at all times. Math students soon discover how much work it requires to keep up in class. Junior Rachel Wray flips through the pages in her book, trying to find how to work a particular problem. Some students prefer asking a friend for help over asking the teacher. Trina Paige turns around during class to gain help from Janice Avery. After finishing her trig test, Tracey Inzar takes a moment to think about an upcoming test in another class. Doing a class assignment, Melissa Parker tries to finish before the bell rings. Click , Click. C lick, click, click, go the type¬ writers in room 209, while students try very hard to concentrate without hearing other class members type away on theirs. Typing, accounting, and business law are just some of the classes that the business department offers for students who are interested in a business class. There are many advantages in taking a business course. You be¬ come aware of the responsiblities, requirements, and acquire the skills necessary to succeed in a business job. Fred Welland tries to type a difficult timing for his typing class. After giving an oral quiz, Mrs. Manning waits as her students finish the last question. Even though they are having their picture taken, Jessica Carpenter and Pam Johnson still concentrate on their typing. Microchip Mania 5 CLS 10 PRIM? £0 INPUT ' RC YOU LIKE OTSPUTERS ;A$ 30 PRINT 40 IF A$= YES THEN GOTO 60 50 IF A$= NO THEN GOTO 30 60 PRINT 70 PRINT GEE! WHAT TASTE. 90 PRINT 90 PRINT SILLY CREATURE!!! T o many, the above would appear to be some sort of strange lan¬ guage, but to the seventy-three students in Mr. Creasy’s first, second, and fifth period Computer Program¬ ming class, it is an ordinary program. Sending; saving on disc; printing out; and conversing with the electronic brain are routine, with one exception .. . FUN!!! Mr. Creasy is no newcomer to the field, as he has worked before in the CCJHS computer program. He admits that he enjoys teaching his classes, and the CCHS students seem to enjoy learning them! Reactions to the course are varied; even with some off the wall” com¬ ments, as Scott Beamer’s different” shows. As Collis Jenkins laughingly puts it, Computers are very frustrat¬ ing and intriguing, but it ' s fun and it keeps you guessing.” Mr. Creasy said that computers are going to be of more importance in the future, as the industry expands. As Mr. Pearson added, CCHS is getting ready in the best way possible by giv¬ ing juniors and seniors a chance to learn the basics about this particular field.” Experimentation is always fun, and Teresa Tolson especially enjoys it. She gets to class early in order to type in her ideas on computer games. Tommy Kramer, Monty Owens, and Richard Simmons work on line input statements during Mr. Creasy’s fifth period class. 88 Top: Computers have become very helpful in keeping records, and CCHS takes full advantage of this fact. Below: Richard Brent and Jeff Shanks try to get organized before Mr. Creasy begins giving computer terminology out to study. Partners in crime! Dixie Barnes and Darlene Ray both grin sheepishly as their mistakes are pointed out. Sending from the Master computer and doing it correctly can While Sam Laster looks on, David Jenkins explains input versus output, sometimes become difficult, as Shannon Mays and Melissa Wil¬ liams discover while trying to obtain their hard work. 89 Parlez Vous Francais?; zUd, hablas espafiol?; Dicitisne Latinam? O f the three foreign lan¬ guages offered at Culpeper County High School, French is the most popular with 193 stu¬ dents, Spanish is second in populari¬ ty with 155 students, and Latin is a distant third with only 16. When asked why she took French, French III student Valerie Ellington stated that she intended to work for a company that hires French speaking people as interpreters. She also said that she likes French food and the class parties. Among the activities planned for the French classes are oral reports on famous French peo¬ ple, and the studying of French speaking countries. The Spanish classes took a trip to Washington D.C. in November for a Spanish play and then they had din¬ ner in a Spanish restaurant. Some of the Spanish students have been writing to pen pals from Spanish speaking countries. Of Spanish, Se¬ nior Brian McKenzie said that he took the language because he had some previous knowledge of it and he enjoyed it. When asked why they took Latin, most replied that they enjoyed translating, studying Roman culture, and that it helped them better un¬ derstand some English words. Most thought that even though it was a hard language, they really enjoyed it. The Latin classes took the Nation¬ al Latin Exam, and considered hav¬ ing a Roman banquet in celebration of the Saturnalia or Roman Christmas. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of Miss Fowler’s fourth period French II class talk about their homework while waiting for the bell to ring to dismiss them for fifth period. RIGHT. French II student John Noren glumly returns to his seat after turning in a quiz to Miss Fowler. J LEFT: French II student Amy Neale recites Le Controleur while classmate John Noren waits quietly in the backround. FAR LEFT: Donna Bradshaw recieves help from fellow French II student Keith Clarke before reciting Le Controleur. LEFT: John Noren, Laura Starke, and Keith Clarke listen intently to Miss Fowler’s last minute instructions be¬ fore taking a French II quiz. About Face!!! L eadership Education! That was the title of the Marine Corps Junior ROTC program. The program start¬ ed in Culpeper in 1982. Since then it has grown, with a current enrollment of 105 students. The program, a three year level academic course for the upper three grade s of secondary schools, emphasizes leadership education and development. Basic training includes drill, ceremonies and marksmanship. Activities in class help to develop certain leadership quali¬ ties such as positive attitudes and values. The Marine instructors, Sgt. Major Woods and Lt. Col. Heinz, have certain objectives they try to maintain through¬ out the program. They help students be¬ come informed and responsible citizens, strengthen character, form habits of self- discipline and develop an understanding of the need for constituted authority in a democatic society. To be eligible for enrollment in the MJROTC unit, the students must.- be en¬ rolled in and attending a regular course of instruction, be a citizen of the United States and at least 14 years of age, main¬ tain standards of academic achievement and conduct acceptable to the military department concerned, be of good moral character, as determined by Mr. Pearson and the Marine Instructors, and be physi¬ cally fit to participate fully in the unit’s physical education program. The Junior Marines went on field trips to Quantico, where they were shown how to handle and fire MI4’s, and also to Camp Lejeune, where they went through boot- camp for a week. Students feel ROTC helps prepare them for their society, as well as being a lot of fun. 1. Third period ROTC students, Rich Simmons, Steve Spellman, Tom Payne and David Vital, stand at at¬ tention while waiting for their next instruction. 2. During ceremony training Michelle Brown. Jill Pippen, Lori McChon- chie, and Tina Caylor show leader¬ ship qualities as they display the American and Marie Corp. Flags. 92 1. While waiting for their squad leaders to instruct them in Basic Drill Training, before the homecom¬ ing parade, ROTC students chat among themselves. 2. Before performing for the homecoming game, ROTC students, Melissa Williams, Kelly Sharpes, and Wendy Aylor, wish the band members good luck. 3. Jeff Shanks pays close attention to Lt. Col. Hienz as he explains the main points of the filmstrip on Marine Corp. training. 93 94 That ' s Where The Music Takes Me . . . T hey sing the blues, they praise the Lord, and they wish you a merry Christmas, all with a star spangled style. The choral program at CCHS con¬ sists of several groups. Madrigals, a mixed group, work on advanced music and different musical styles. They sing at football games and many other func¬ tions. Last December they sang at Showday Farm during an event held for the Horse Breeders Association. The Treble Choir, a group of all girls, work on advanced music and choreog¬ raphy as well. They take part in various community activities. They recently spent about seventeen hundred dollars for their new outfits. Tryouts are re¬ quired for both groups. Last March they participated in Regionals, which was held on the sixth and seventh. They worked very hard and did quite well. Mixed choir, a group of boys and girls from all three grades work on var¬ ious types of music and stay busy readying themselves for concerts and Festival, which was held on March six¬ teenth. There’s an early morning class for girls who can’t fit chorus into their schedule. All of the classes learn to read and write music, and to sight read. The instructor that keeps all of this together is Miss Barbara Keller. Miss K., as she is often referred to, works extra hard getting all the classes ready for concerts and other activities. She also adds a little extra to her classes that makes things a whole lot easier. She adds humor, patience, and a lot of understanding, which makes chorus even more rewarding. On December seventh and eighth the choral classes, along with the dra¬ ma classes, directed by Miss Donna Stewart, and the orchestra, directed by Miss Susan Shaffer, performed the Music Man”, which was a big success. CCHS’s choral program is not only re¬ warding but it’s enjoyable as well. No one sings it better than the CCHS choir. Hard work, and long hours do pay off. The treble choir has been very successful this year. Laura Halley, Mandy Dasher, and Lisa Smythers prepare for an upcoming event. Madrigals sing The Star Spangled Banner” at the homecoming game. Kelly Reese, pictured in the center, has the honor of being an alumni member. Below: Choreography has it’s setbacks, but the challenge is worth it. When the treble choir gets it right, the real fun begins. Left: Songs have to be sung over many times in order to iron out all the kinks. The mixed choir sopranos stick with it until the song is right. Above: The mixed choir altos sing We Wish You a Merry Christmas” in preparation for the Christmas concert. Left: The mixed choir boys part can sometimes be rather awkward as Harold Estes and Greg Banks discover. 95 96 Practice Till Perfect! P ractice, practice, practice, and more practice goes into the band. Whether in jazz, concert, or marching band, many hours go into each performance. Marching band spent much time and effort on competitions and came out with six wins at the Martinsburg W. Va. spectacular, where the band received a first place percussion award. While at Thomas Jefferson Invitational, the band stopped the opposition and won a second place band award. Buena Vista Day gave the band a second place Drum Major award and a second place band tro¬ phy. The State Marching Festival handed out a third place band tro¬ phy and a third place auxiliary award. The concert band can’t say that practice doesn’t make perfect. At the District Band Festival, the group received an excellent rating, and a superior rating in sightreading. On March 9th, the band hosted District Band Festival. Jazz band performed at a music convention in November. In the fall, Mike Durham and Mike Brown were selected to the All State Jazz Band. Selling pizza kits, candy bars, and Dr. Pepper put money in the band’s pocket. Competitions are expensive to attend, but these pro¬ jects helped ease the costs. For the first time, the band resumed compe¬ titions in the spring. Caught in the set, Debbie Bates played the bells and performed a flag routine in the homecoming football game. ■ Fourth period band practices for the Christmas concert featuring Tim Montgomery, French horn, Mike Brown, French horn, and Lee Austen, bass clarinet. Above: Mike Thompson, David Thomas, and Tony Hoffman are a small part of the percussion section. Jokingly, Mike Thompson commented Being in the band takes a lot of practice along with rhythm and soul.” Below: Rehearsing Sleigh Ride Coat of Arms” and Prelude to Christmas” is fourth period band class. Sophomore Debbie Bates practices for the homecoming parade on the bells during fourth period. 97 Acting It Out H ave you ever wondered what it would be like to be up on a stage in front of an auditori¬ um full of people? Or maybe to have to stand on a stage alone, looking out into total darkness and hearing an impersonal voice tell you to start your audition? That is part of what the Drama class at the High School prepares its students for. Whether it was auditioning for The Music Man” or actually being on stage per¬ forming in it, the Drama students have had an interesting year. Drama gives students an opportu¬ nity to visit another world, a world of make believe. As Drama student Lisa Beth Hoyt said, Drama gives you a chance to view people ' s reac¬ tions and then gives you a chance to react to them.” Along with participating in the musical The Music Man”, the Dra¬ ma students went to One Act Festi¬ val with To Hell With Aunt Agatha.” Everyone who went had a good time and found it to be a valu¬ able learning experience. One part of Drama is acting under conditions that are not necessarily ideal. Here Shannon Mays and Kim Knight are supposed to be asleep during the one act play The Cat¬ fish That Married the Hound.” During Mr. Mole’s Fun Time Soup Game,” Easy, Played by Mike Dur¬ ham, is a laid back individual who enjoys life. In this shot, he is listen¬ ing to Bentwood, played by Melvin Ferguson, brag about supposedly lifting 1,000 pounds one day at the beach. Shown here, Kim Knight and Shannon Mays are trying to sleep during The Catfish That Married the Hound . Both students were active in the production of The Music Man” earlier this Fall. Bentwood, played by Melvin Ferguson, explains how he charmed a beauti¬ ful girl at the beach by lifting 1,000 pounds in Mr. Mole’s Fun Time Soup Game.” His character was called Bentwood because he was an uptight person. The other character was called Easy because of his easygoing nature. In the play The Catfish That Married The Hound,” the fish, played by Dixie Barnes, attempts to persuade the king to throw her back into the sea. In exchange for her life, the fish granted the king, Shannon Mays, three wishes. Working For The Weekend A nyone interested in market¬ ing and or a part-time job is encouraged to look into the Distributive Education classes avail¬ able at CCHS. The D.E. department operates through a three-year cur¬ riculum, under the leadership of Miss Eddy Brown and Mrs. Patricia Lyon. Students enrolled in D.E. I re¬ ceived instruction in basic market¬ ing as well as the fundamentals of job hunting. Preparing students to enter the job market served as the main objective in D.E. I. In D.E. 2 one finally gets a taste of the job market. The taste can be both bitter and sweet. Bitter in that you must give up a lot of your spare¬ time but oh, so sweet when payday rolls around. D.E. 2 students who put in more than 540 hours during the year earn two credits toward gradu¬ ation, one for the classroom grade and another for the job grade. Also, many D.E. 2 students have a short school day as they leave school ear¬ ly in order to go to work. The class¬ room proceedings focus on more advanced marketing skills. D.E. 2 students are responsible for the decoration of the large bulletin board outside the cafeteria. The Master Class,” said Mrs. Lyon in reference her D.E. 3 class. The only class of its kind offered, D.E. 3 contained 18 students, each of whom had completed D.E I and D.E. 2 . These people can also receive an extra credit for their job just as in D.E. 2 , but the big difference is the classroom discussions revolve around topics of marketing manage¬ ment. D.E. 3 students also run the school store before school each morning. Hard at work on a communications project for Miss Brown. Billy Hoyt and Donny Berry fail to notice that their picture is being taken. 2. Junior Cyn Hayes struggles to find the answer while taking an economics test. I, Senior Chaz Campbell checks over his test before turning it in. 2 . Do I really want to do this? asks William Brown as his brother Alvin prepares to get started on the assignment. 3. Junior Tish Scott works steadfastly in an attempt to get all of her homework finished in class. 4. No sweat, this stuff is easy,” says senior Alfred Reaves as he finishes up a quiz on the steps of a sale. 101 Healthy Bodies Healthy Minds Y ou begin the hour by dress¬ ing into a blue and gold gym suit. Then it’s to the gym for warm-ups. Jumping jacks, windmills, sit ups, and push ups are a daily regi¬ men for physical education stu¬ dents. In P.E., students play different sports to increase their physical abilities. The students learn skills in soccer, flag football, and softball. During the winter months students were involved in recre¬ ational activities such as shuffle- board, badminton, and pingpong. They also got a chance to test their balance on a trampoline. New activities that were added this year include weight training and rhythmic exercises. Mrs. Tem¬ pleton said she’d like to see more individual sports such as golf and tennis added to the program. P.E. students Davis Lea and David Shumar said they enjoyed P.E. be¬ cause their teacher, Mrs. Temple¬ ton, was easy to get along with. David Shumar added he liked it be- because it gave him a chance to loosen up and get rid of any anxi¬ eties. The only thing David didn’t like was that the hour wasn’t long enough. When Davis Lea was asked if he liked P.E., he replied, Big Time!” Students don’t stay in P.E. all year. They alternate between P.E., Health, and Driver’s Education. Health students learn about mental health. The teachers try to teach the students to have a positive atti¬ tude toward themselves and others. Driver’s Education consists of learn¬ ing to operate a car, how to handle different driving situations and of course the laws of the road. Dana Jarrells, Sharon Keilholtz, and Martha Robson anticipate the ball ' s return to their side of the net in a volleyball game. ■ ; Mrs. Templeton takes time out from playing referee to give the camera a smile. Leilani Triplett, Sharone Banks, Patricia Waters, and Patricia Brown wait for the ball to be served by the opposing team. Other i team sports played by P.E. students are soccer, flag football, and softball. A free style design is created by Fred San- tinga with acrylic paints. Art Lives! T ommorow’s artists are hard at work in the CCHS Art De¬ partment preparing for to¬ morrow today. The most advanced artists CCHS has to offer can be found in Studio Art, one of the two courses offered within the department. As Mr. Williams, director of the art department, explained there are two levels of study available for the select few which are accepted into Studio Art. Studio Art II is for the most artistically inclined students and allows them to work on projects of their choice. Studio Art I is de¬ signed with the same principle in mind but these students are only al¬ lowed to choose about half of their projects, the remainder are as¬ signed by the instructor. There are two prerequisites a student must fulfill before being accepted into a Studio Art class. First, the person must have taken art previously and second, they must be approved by the teacher. The other course offered in the art curriculum is Survey Art. This is the beginning level of art where stu¬ dents gain experience in every type of art. The activities in Survey Art range from drawing, to painting, to sculpturing, to working with ceramics. For the first time in the school’s history, students in Studio Art are eligible for induction into the Na¬ tional Art Honor Society. This pres¬ tigious organization inducts new members each January. Those stu¬ dents who had completed an excep¬ tional work of art were given the opportunity to have their projects put on display in the CCHS-spon- sored art show in December. 104 Mr. Williams helps Anthony Bryant get started by measuring his canvas. Afterwards, the canvas was stretched before Anthony started to paint. In art students study color, form and design, along with art history. Sonya Haynes and Pam McPeak create a design with emphasis on color. I 105 Learning By Doing L earning how to drill, sand, chisel, hammer, glue, and saw are just a part of the learning program in Industrial Arts. Students in the class put their abilities into projects. For example, many stu¬ dents made bookcases, magazine racks, shelves, stands. The projects made by the students are graded. After construction the items are painted, stained or sealed. Scott Mewes, a sophomore, said, Indus¬ trial Arts class is fun because you learn how to make things that you can keep.” Agriculture is another class in which students learn by doing. The students are taught about the envir- ement, trees dairy trades, judging animals, and the identification of crops. Taking care of the Christmas tree farm was another duty of the Agriculture class. The Agriculture Department hopes to sell the trees in a few years. Michael Clarke starts a new class project by sanding down the wood to make it smooth. Top: Putting the finishing touches on a magazine rack is Sylvester Dinkins. After completion the rack will be stained, painted, or sealed. Top right: Dennis Hetzel, a junior, works on a class assign¬ ment. Right: Industrial Arts students plan another project for class. Students learn how to extend their abilities as carpenters by using different tools when they make items. I GrfO The Agriculture teacher, Ms. Osborne, shows Ag students how to handle equipment during fourth period Alphuis Atkins works on an Agriculture project during class time. Is this the first Wednesday or third Wednesday?” Where does the Spanish club meet today?” Where is Coach Wilson?” I need an activity card for my third period teacher.” Who are we playing next Monday night?” If you have heard any of these quotes, then you probably partici¬ pate in at least one club. While some students choose not to join a club, most students maintain member¬ ship in one or two clubs. The choice of clubs ranges from FFA to FFIA, from Bible to Newspaper. Most stu¬ dents welcome Club Day because it provides a break in the schedule, a time to relax and not have to worry about tests or homework. As for the students’ view of clubs, mixed opinions exist. According to some students, they aren’t worth the trouble. They need to be better organized with a lot more support,” says senior Julie Felan. Another se¬ nior, Shaun Berben, says of clubs, They are really neat. I’m glad we have a chance to have them during school.” Whether small or large, newly formed or one that’s been around, the clubs here at CCFIS add excite¬ ment and a change in the schedule every other Wednesday. Show your school spirit and support your club. Gathering Spanish articles for the Homecoming Parade are seniors Brian McKenzie. Kirk Keil- holtz. and Tracey Inzar. The Spanish float went on to win first place in the parade. 108 While William Martin helps Robin Short into his can of Raid costume for the DECA float, Tracey Nibblins and Jeff Shanks look on. DECA won third place for their float in the Homecoming Parade. mat ' s Colonnade? W ood stop acting dumb . . . Where’s §reg • • • Are So¬ nya, Tammy, Tim, and Windy developing , f , Chrissy don’t trip over the cha ' ifS , . . Karen and Susan can you tg!l the photogra¬ phers what pictures I need . . . Bea¬ ver become busy , , , Susan, did you break the cropper t , . Cathy, Kim, and Susan don’t veggtate . . . Robin don’t whine ... Sonyp, have you fin¬ ished yet ... Is Chrissy or Candy typing ... Are you Sure Donna’t typ¬ ing, ... I saw her in the hall . . . Amanda what spread are you doing . .. Is Susan interviewing someone ... Have we missed the leadline again . . . How many mipy|§s do we have left before lungh . f , BUT I DON’T FEEL LIKE WQRKIN£ , . . Here Bee comes to Save the Pay • . . Is this class spelled Cpllonade or Colonade or Colonnade , . , The Colonnade class has one ma¬ jor goal and |hat’| to produce a yearbook. Deadlines, interviews, layouts, writing, rewriting, editing, and organizing define the Photo¬ journalism class. Nineteen hard¬ working people spend much time and energy op these one hundred and eighty four pages. Ms. Keller ad¬ vised, edited and helped the staff and photographers a lot. On behalf of the staff and photographers thanks is given tp her for the time and energy she gut into the yearbook. TOP: In the dark room, W ' nc y Miller a nd So¬ nya Bennett develop pictures of school clubs. Middle: Co-editor Robin Bowers and Sonya Sarkozi read over copy before giving it to Ms. Keller. Right: Donna Cooper and co-editor Greg Frazier adjust a layput before copying it onto the final. Left: Wrjfing copy for photo¬ journalism class are Bee £hapman and Aman¬ da Hook. Copy must be ;sgen by someone else to help find errors. no (atl , Top: In the dark room are Susan Barfield and Karen Curtis. Far Left: Susan Scott and Chrissy Mills discuss mistakes made on a layout. Top Right: Cathy Crow and Candy Crowe make revisions of thier copy before typ¬ ing it. Right: Kim Brockman prepares for an interview with a coach. Interviewing classmates, teachers, and coaches is important because information must be ac¬ curate. Left: During fourth period Susan Settle looks over copy about the soccer team. Ill T he club was pretty dormant last year, but not so this year,” Mr. Jen¬ kins stated of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and dormant they were not. The F.C.A. sponsored many ac¬ tivities and programs, including, with the help of the Bible Club, an invitation for David and the Giants, a Christian rock group, to perform. Approximately 300 people attended the concert, and F.C.A. made a $200 profit from this event. The club went Christmas caroling at the Bap¬ tist Flome and decorated the school cafe¬ teria for Christmas. The members of F.C.A. also enjoyed dinner together once a month at local restaurants, such as the Golden Corral, to discuss upcoming events. Commenting on the club’s overall performance, Mr. Jenkins said, Their at¬ titude and performance has been great and I’m proud to be the sponsor of this great group of young people.” Other clubs for those with an interest in athletics and those who have lettered in a varsity sport, include the Varsity Club and the Girls Athletic Association. The Varsity Club sponsored various fund raisers and attended a sporting event. The Girls Athletic Association participat¬ ed in intramural volleyball and held a school clean-up program on several after¬ noons following school. Susan Scott felt this project wasn’t all that bad, because we were doing something for our school”. The girls of G.A.A. joined F.C.A. for Christmas caroling at the Baptist Home. No Longer Dormant Prior to a G.A.A. meeting, the officers, Kirn Thrasher, vice-president: Susan Scott, treasurer! Sarah Handorf, secretary: and Katherine Bank- head, president, prepare a list of people to work on the bulletin board at the entrance to the gym. The bulletin board presented the winter sports’ schedule. ABOVE: Cindy Buraker and Ms. Templeton finalize plans for the school clean-up program. G.A.A. held the program on two afternoons before the Evaluation Committee visited the school. RIGHT: During a Varsity Club meeting. Drew Pettingil gives his thought for a fund raiser as Kevin Baker looks on. Drew placed twelfth in the state golf championship. 112 TOP: Cindy Bawkey hears plans for Christmas carol¬ ing during a G.A.A. meeting. The Senior has played softball for three years. ABOVE: During a Varsity Club meeting, Greg Hackley and Jewel Carpenter listen as Mr. Wilson tells of upcoming events. The pair of Juniors lettered in both football and baseball. Secretary of the Varsity Club, Stephanie But¬ ler waits for a suggestion from one of the members. Stephanie received the Most Valu¬ able Player Award for the basketball team. f 113 Like Your Foreign Language? W hat do you do if you want more from the foreign lan¬ guage you are taking than just what you get in the classroom? You join the French, Spanish, or Lat¬ in club. The French club members, made up of select second or third year students, filled out an application in French in order to be entered into the club. The club participated in the club volleyball tournament and came in second place. At Christmas, they caroled at the Health Care Center with the Spanish club. For the Spring, a bicycle race known as the Tour de France” was planned. Are you a third year Spanish stu¬ dent or Spanish II student? If you are, then you can join the Spanish club. This year the Spanish club par¬ ticipated in many activities. During Foreign Language Week, they filled their time wearing Spanish buttons and T-shirts, decorated a bulletin board, and even translated the lunch menu into Spanish. In addition, The Spanish club sponsored a Guatema¬ lan child and went to a Spanish per¬ formance and restaurant. Have you taken at least two years of Latin? If so, you can join the Latin club. This small club of past and pre¬ sent Latin students studied the peo¬ ple and customs behind their old language. They had a float in the Homecoming Parade and held a Ro¬ man food tasting experience. TOP: With the guitar and maracas, Billy Rippe. Brian McKenzie, Kirk Kielholtz, Tracey Inzar, and Todd Rudd are ready to perform at a Spanish festival. LEFT: Deep in thought, Jacob Grigsby aids in the preparation of French club activities for this year. RIGFfT: A proud member of the French club, Amy Beafes smiles at the fact that their volleyball team came in second place. 114 LEFT: Illustrating what a Mexican boy looks like, Kirk Keilholtz tries on Mrs. Johnston’s sombrero and sarape. BELOW: At a French club meeting, Brenda Wilson, Rachel Wray, Pam Vernon, Shaun Berben, and Amy Neale think of songs to sing when they go Christmas caroling. LEFT: While studying the posters decorating Miss Fowler’s walls, Brenda Wilson, Rachel Wray, and Pam Vernon discuss the cultures of France and Spain. Latin Club Officers Ed Yowell President W.T. Leake Vice President Teresa Tolson Secretary Melony Nunberg Treasurer Spanish Club Officers Anne Chemi President Toni Hill Vice President Selina Sheppard Secretary Brian McKenzie Treasurer Ray Garcia Sergeant at Arms French Club Officers Lori Amos President Katherine Bankhead Vice President Donna Bradshaw Secretary Kathy Ferguson Treasurer Sally Daniel Athletic Director j I 115 Thespian Performing Arts T he Thespian and Performing Arts club is a group of people composed of drama students and other people involved in pre¬ senting shows including the fall and spring plays. Miss Stewart sponsors the club and has been head of the drama department in the High School for a number of years. Stu¬ dents who are involved in this club are taught about all the aspects of the theater. They learn things such as how to operate stage equipment, build props, they also learn about lighting and acoustics. After the students learn about all these things, ABOVE: Students look on at a comical scene as Agnela Ward tries her hand at an improvisation role. LEFT: Laura Stark played the leading female part in the fall production of the Music Man. Much of her experience came from attentive mo¬ ments in class such as this one. BELOW: In the auditorium members of the club act as if they are animals in a zoo. None of them were quite sure what the others were doing. OPPOSITE PAGEi TOP LEFT: Evan Smith and Michel Brown seem to enjoy the club very much as they watch all the action in the front of the room. TOP RIGHT: Wondering what Miss Stewart will in¬ struct him to do, Ben Kelsey prepares himself to do the impos¬ sible. BOTTOM: Within Miss Stewart’s classroom the members of the club watch Miss Stewart demonstrate the techniques of staging the human body. Stage presence to the audience is very important. 116 they are now ready to help Miss Stewart in the technical parts of putting on the two big productions of the year. The other side of the group is the acting participation. Miss Stewart instructs students in things such as improvisation. In this exercise students are given a role on the spur of the moment and are expected to act it out to the best of their ability. This teaches stage presence and helps actors cover for mistakes. Students are also taught body staging and voice projection. Aside from the performing arts for the elite few there is the National Thespian Society. The members of this must complete hours of work in the theater before they become members. These are the veterans of the performing arts clubs. 117 4 The Path To Excellence It’s a tough job, but someone has to do it-” says Fonda Jones, Presi¬ dent of FBLA-Furture Busines Lead¬ ers of America. A lot of help is involved in making FBLA active, like advisors Mrs. Young, Miss Kinsey, and ten officers. Fonda Jones went to Farmington Elementary School to see third grad¬ ers and to talk with them on the American Free Enterprise System. She had a wonderful time. While there she handed out FBLA pencils. One advisor, one parent, and eight members took a trip to Nash¬ ville, Tennessee on November I, 1984. While there they attended workshops to help them in the fields of Business. One of the workshops dealt with how to dress and be well organized for job interviews. Parliamentary Procedure and Public Speaking teaches members how to develop the skills necessary for effective club meetings and de¬ bating. Members give speeches and organize meetings in these areas. Much of the success that comes from Parliamentary Procedure and Public Speaking is from Mrs. Young and Miss Kinsey. 118 FBLA Chapter 418 gave out Hershey candy Kisses to any student enrolled in a business class. During a trip to Farmington Elementary school, Fonda Jones handed out FBLA pencils to third graders. During the Parliamentary Law and Public Speaking club, students Ms- Parliamentary Law and Public Speaking had a lot of speakers. Teresa ten as Miss. Kinsey talks to them about the club. Johnson gives a speech on fear. 119 Raising School Spirit C CHS’s SCA (Student Council Association) consists of 5 executive council members and 45 representatives, all of which serve the student body trying to make the high school a better place,” said SCA president Collis Jenkins. The council worked long and hard planning many different school- sponsored activities including the annual homecoming festivities. The SCA successfully organized spirit week which was highlighted by a large turnout at the Homecoming dance at the end of the week. After homecoming, the executive council remained busy. Jenkins, with help from vice-president Tripp Robson, secretary Lisa Ryder, trea¬ surer Drew Hudson, and parliamen¬ tarian Patty Woody, brought the students the daily morning an¬ nouncements, Thank you and have a nice day.” The SCA continued to encourage school spirit throughout the year. They organized such assemblies as the Navy Rock Band in March, and Students Against Drunk Driving in April. During Teacher Appreciation Week, the SCA rewarded each teacher with a chocol ate sundae for a job well done. With the sale of car¬ nations on Valentines Day, the SCA enabled students to exchange inex¬ pensive, yet thoughtful gifts. Finally, hats off to the SCA spon¬ sors, Mr. Borges, Mrs. Davis, and Mr. Diamond: without them the SCA could not have had such a success¬ ful year. While waiting for the SCA reports to end Becky Gore waits to suggest her idea for spirit week. While the reports of the executive board are given Bee Chapman takes notes. 120 At the monthly SCA meeting, Bee Chapman and Becky Gore pay atten¬ tion to the reports given by the officers. After students and teachers donated food for needy families Collis Jenkins and Drew Hudson load up for delivery. 121 Getting Involved And Making Progress For The Future W here upon arrival is the air around filled with the smell of popcorn, hot-dogs, cotton-candy, and ani¬ mals? The State Fair, of course. As part of the many activities participated in, the Future Farm¬ ers of America attended the State Fair. Here, the forestry judging team placed sixth in competition. Other members competed in the stockman’s con¬ test and various other events, such as Block and Bridle and live¬ stock judging contests. F.F.A. performed many com¬ munity activities, including build¬ ing the sign at the entrance to the Agriculture Enterprise and construction of hurdles for keep¬ ing animals at the Farm Show. The club raised approximately $1200 selling fruit; this money went toward the annual banquet held at the end of the year to honor all members. The organiza¬ tion started a new project, mak¬ ing clocks to sell, which turned out quite successful. The club also put in many hours during the school year and the summer car¬ ing for the Christmas tree farm located near the entrance to the school grounds. F.F.A. consisted of 43 mem¬ bers, the majority of whom think F.F.A. is both exciting and educa¬ tional. Danny Salley stated of the club, We do many community activities and get to go to a lot of different places.” David Hensley, president Roger Gough, vice-president Don Jenkins, secretary Raymond Brown, treasurer Danny Salley, reporter Steve Hoffman, sentinel TOP: Culpeper Rescue Squad member, Joe Brakowiecki, explains the different parts of the rescue squad as Larry Demarest and David Hensley look on. RIGHT: Follow¬ ing the special presentation to the F.F.A. club meeting in January, David Thomas packs up the equipment used in the demonstration. 122 During the Culpeper Rescue Squad presentation, Joe Brakowiecki explained the many emergency tech¬ niques used. Here, he describes the back board used for patients with spinal or neck injuries. TOP RIGHT: At the October meeting, F.F.A. members Chris Hockman, Lee Fincham, Terry Salley, Mike Boyles, Steve Hoffman, and Scott Edwards listen as Ms. Osborn discusses the fruit sale. This is the club’s major fund raiser. ABOVE: Prior to a meeting, Roger Gough, vice-president, gets some personal opinions on the progress of the Christmas tree farm from Shane Breeding, Bobby Brown, Lee Harvey, and Don Jenkins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vice-president Roger Gough and secretary Don Jenkins wait for the meeting’s business to begin. At this meeting, the club members made plans to attend the State Fair. 123 Brains + Fun = Good Times T here seems to be a lot of enthusiasm among members.” So says Mrs. Malora Carpenter who co-sponsors the Math club with Mrs. Ashby Mitchell. Some of the Math club’s activities included having guest speakers on such topics as predicting probabil¬ ity and improving test-taking skills, taking the Mensa Test (a test which determines genius), and challeng¬ ing minds with puzzles and contests. In addition to these fine achievements, the club won the Intramural Volleyball Championship. Another new organization with excellent success has been the Computer club. According to club spon¬ sor Mr. Fred Creasy, ”1 like working with the club. The students have enjoyed the time put in club.” The club allows all 20 students to do individual work on the computer. Some write programs while others play student-written games such as Star Trek, Line, and Tank, which was written by computer stu¬ dent Craig Laughridge. A student’s interest in computers is all that’s nec¬ essary for our club to thrive. It seems to be working very well.” Both sponsors agree that for the club’s future suc¬ cess, continued student involvement must be present. Coll is Jenkins pays close attention to Mr. Creasy in class. Special care must be taken to enter an error-free program. Fun is always present in the computer club as shown here by Toni Hill and Kelly Jameson as they prepare to enter a program. Expert teaching is essential for a student to understand comput¬ ers. Flere Mr. Fred Creasy instructs computer club students on some programs. As Kelly Jameson reads some data, Toni Hill experiments with a program in com¬ puter club. Both students also take the computer class offered. Showing great concentration, Pete Schrider experiments with a pro¬ gram of his. According to Pete, Computers are fun.” Here computer student Jeanette Pelan enters data vital to her program’s success. Students are graded as to how well their program works and if it is error-free or not. 125 11. Miss Lyon and her DECA III students look over the results of the DECA candy sales. DECA raised over $1,000 from the sales. 2 . While looking over DECA ' s homecoming float. Miss Brown and Vanessa Jones discuss when the person dressed as a can of Raid should spray the person dressed as a JM Yellow Jacket. The DECA float won third place in the Homecoming parade. 3. DECA members Marlease Murray, Theresa Haines, Alice Troutt, Sherry Troutt, and Tina Estes take a break in the hall before discussing upcoming DECA events. 4. Slide shows of past 4-H experiences are shown to the 4-H club. Mr. William Thomas describes 4-H State Congress while showing pictures of it to promote enthusiasm. 5. Miss Lyon’s DECA III class prepares to put up a display. One of the bulletin boards near third hall helped promote DECA at the beginning of the year. 6. Receiving ideas for upcoming events, DECA officers, Alice Troutt and Theresa Haines lead the discussion. Selling Christ¬ mas ornaments was one idea that was approved and carried out. Competition Anyone? W hat does a student in D.E. classes do if he wants a chance to meet and par¬ ticipate with other D.E. students around the state? And suppose that student wants to participate in dif¬ ferent events designed to increase and reinforce his vocational under¬ standing? He joins the DECA club. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, meets on the first Wednesday in the library. Forty- five of the ninety-five members at¬ tended the DECA Fall Rally in Front Royal. DECA students from eleven area schools got together to hear a guest speaker, have a dinner, and attend a dance. The topic of the speaker’s talk, the future, helped motivate the students. DECA also sold candy bars and Christmas ornaments. If DECA isn’t quite what you are looking for, then maybe the 4-H club is for you. Do you experience stress? Would you enjoy meeting many new friends each year while traveling around the state? If so, you should join the CCHS 4-H club. The club did a project on Stress” this year. While working through the book, they did exercises on stress overload, symptoms, and coping. After the members have stress under control, the competition, traveling, and new friends provide a little entertainment. These come to 4-H’ers through State 4-H Congress and weekend programs at the 4-H center in Front Royal, including the Summer-in-Winter Frestival. The festival dealt with acting, staging, and choreography with 4-H’ers from the Northern District. State 4-H Congress, held each summer at Va. Tech, provides a week of fun and competition. 4-H’ers compete in dif¬ ferent categories each spring at county and district levels. Congress involves not only competition, but also workshops, dances, and sports. If you enjoy competition and fun (and who doesn’t?) look into the DECA and 4-H clubs here at CCHS. It just might prove worth your time. 127 Community Help T he Library Club, in its own way, helps the community. It provides the community youth with an opportunity to better acquaint themselves with the li¬ brary and its various operations. But the community services don’t stop with the youth. This past Christmas, the club went Christmas caroling at the Culpeper Baptist Home. Every¬ one who participated had a good time and the senior citizens enjoyed the visit. The officers for the 1984- 85 school year were! president- Anne Chemij vice-president- Bryan Beamen secretary- Robin Jones-, and treasurer- Gloria Marcey. The Sign Language Club, however, offers a different kid of aid for CCHS students. While many may think that the club period is used for straight signing, the members learn about the deaf and hearing im¬ paired. In the club the students are given a basic understanding of the art of Sign Language and communi¬ cating with the deaf members of the community. At the December Club meeting, secretary Robin Jones discusses plans for the Christmas caroling trip to the Culpeper Baptist Home. Library Club member Rhonda Deane contem¬ plates the plans for the Christmas caroling trip on December 17. Everyone who partici¬ pated had a good time. 128 Although not a Library Club member, Angela Cronk discovers that the library can be used for more than checking out books as she takes time out during lunch to do homework. Club members Tina Deane (left) and Ka¬ ren Payne take a mo¬ ment to discuss the plans for the trip to the Culpeper Baptist Home. 129 Listening intently to Mrs. Walker’s instruction, Teresa Colbert and Lisa Campbell go over some of the club’s plans. Clubs Encourage Participation A s a junior branch of the Cul¬ peper Optimist Club, the High School Octagon club maintains a reputation as being one of the most active organizations in the school. By providing community services, students can be involved in a variety of projects. Some of them included helping the elderly, caring for the retarded, and plan¬ ning a ski trip as a reward for the club’s hard work. Octagon members may participate in as many projects as they want. And because of the excellent support of its parent orga¬ nization, The Optimist Club, the Oc¬ tagon club can achieve great heights in helping other people. As club member H.B. Chapman said, I love the club. It’s great because ev¬ eryone can be involved and be important.” Another club which enables all students to be involved is the FHA club. Sewing, cooking, and family care provide ways for club members to plan for life as a homemaker whether they plan to lead one or not. As always, the Future Home¬ makers of America maintain their reputation as an active and involved organization. Accordig to club spon¬ sor Mrs. Peggy Walker, ”1 feel my members will get something out of the club. It’s definitely a learning experience.” Having fun is a special part of Home-Ec Club. Here Eric Morton, Mae Cropp, and Missy Robinson socialize before clubs. While Mrs. Walker explains sewing techniques, Lati- sha Williams learns how to lay out and cut out a pattern. Preparation is always needed if something is to be done well! Here Carrie Judd and club sponsor Mr. Kim Williams unload balloons to be used on the Octagon club float. Not only did the float win second place in the judging competition, it was definitely the loudest of them all, and gave a beautiful goodbye by releasing all of the balloons at the end of the homecoming parade. Guest Speakers are a special part of club meetings. Here Optimist Club president Mr. Larry King prepares to deliver a talk on how the Octagon club could better help our com¬ munity by providing services for our elderly, retarded, and underpriviledged citizens. After a talk by Mr. Larry King, Octagon club members discuss helping the elderly, caring for the retarded, and even a ski trip for club members as a re¬ ward for their hard work. As secretary Carrie Judd takes attendance during a club meeting, vice-president Davis Lea and treasur¬ er Samantha Laster get ready to carry on the meet¬ ing’s business. On this particular day, the executive council brought forth such ideas as a bake sale and a skiing trip. 131 Challenge And Enlightenment Since its beginning five years ago, the Bible Club has increased in size nearly ten times to approximately 40 members. Of the students in the club, sponsor George Stroud stated that the students are like any other student in the school, they listen to music and go to parties, the differ¬ ence is the type of music and par¬ ties. The officers for the 1984-85 school year are: president- Ricky Foard; vice president- Lisa Anne Hoyt; secretary- Lisa Beth Hoyt; treasurer- John May; and Chaplain- Steve Dodson. Among the activities for the year, the Bible Club, along with FCA, sponsored the David and the Giants concert, which was a huge success. What do you think of when you hear the word Check”? Most stu¬ dents think of pay checks or maybe checks that go towards car pay¬ ments, but the students in the Chess Club think of being very close to the end of the game, although the objec¬ tive is Check-Mate”. Club member Frank Wiley said that he was in the club because he enjoyed the chal¬ lenge of chess, and the competition offered in the club. Evangelist Mark Shell entertains the Bible Club members with stories of his travels with his father preaching in different areas of the country. At the December club meeting, Bible members listen to Mark Shell’s comments on various experiences he has had as an evangelist. 132 Lloyd Croft contemplates his next move against fellow Chess Club member Tom Crow. In an attempt to take Todd Maloney’s king, Thad Pesce sets up a move. 133 I. Making final corrections on his mas¬ terpiece prior to the deadline, Robert Carpenter searches for a good closing sentence. 2. Staff reporter and pho¬ tographer John Camp, takes notes during a club meeting held to decide what will be needed for the next issue. 3. After a meeting of all staff mem¬ bers, reporter Tammy Ellis checks in with Editor-in-Chief Greg Frazier to get her next assignment. Welcome Back D espite its rather shaky start, our school newspaper finally returned after a five-year absence. The Pepergram staff began with nothing and worked up from there. Although the first issue con¬ tained only four pages, it received a warm welcome from the students as wellas the administrators. In consultation with senior editor Greg Frazier, co-advisors Mr. Ran¬ dall Davidson and Ms. Susan Dick- man organized the return of the paper which saw its size and circu¬ lation increase as the year pro¬ gressed. The process began in September when these three, along with staff members Leslie Goheen and Terry Fant attended a publica¬ tions workshop at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. The 2 - day seminar offered courses cover¬ ing every aspect of newspaper publishing. The first edition came out just prior to the Christmas break and was financed through the sale of ads directed by Fant, the paper’s ad manager. After the inaugural publi¬ cation, the Pepergram received help from the SGA and other school orga¬ nizations in order to cover the cost of printing the paper. 134 I. In addition to being a member of the NHS, junior Whitney Merewether par¬ ticipates in cross country as well as track. 2 . Preparing for studies at Va. Tech following graduation, senior Me¬ lanie Nunberg became one of the few students dedicated enough to take seven classes per day. 3. Senior Deb¬ bie Brown poses for a picture with her favorite government teacher Mr. Greene. Debbie finished as the senior class’ valedictorian. V ryt ' ff’VtH Smart Cookies P erhaps no other organization within our school is tougher to gain acceptance into than the National Honor Society. The mere reference to this elite group of scholars brings such words to mind as successful, studious, dependable, and of course, intelligent. These words are just a few of the many terms used to describe what these young people have achieved throughout their schooling. Mr. Earles, sponsor of local chap¬ ter 9300, appears proud of the so¬ ciety which he has been a part of since he was in high school. He boasts that the present count of 52 members ranks among the largest groups in the chapter’s 27-year history. Inductees are chosen by a NHS Advisory Committee composed of Mr. Pearson and five teachers of his choice, usually one from each aca¬ demic department. Decisions are based on several prerequistites. Open to both juniors and seniors, each member must maintain a 3.2 grade point average. The commit¬ tee also considers the candidate’s leadership and service qualities, as well as the nature of their character. 135 Star Exponent Photo After being plagued with injuries in the begin¬ ning of the season, senior Eric Ferris recovered to h elp the Blue Devil football squad to another winning campaign. The girl’s basketball team continued their tradi¬ tion of success by winning the district champi¬ onship behind the work of sophomore sensation Lynn Dorsey. Dorsey led the way as the Devi- lettes captured their 14th straight title. 4 136 C ulpeper County High School has an athletic program which they can be proud of. Indeed, the Blue Devils’ success in competition coupled with their con¬ sistent display of good sportsman¬ ship has made them the envy of other schools in the Battlefield Dis¬ trict. When a school beats Culpep¬ er,” said CCHS guidance counselor and cross-country coach Dennis Gordon, they know they’ve done a commendable job.” 137 . Star Exponent Photo FRONT ROW: Sylvester Dinkins; Jewel Carpenter; Eric Bland, Alfred Reaves-, Gary Legge-, Keith Clark, Keith Jennings-, Chuck Johnson; Terry Mack; SECOND ROW: Will Holmes, Wesley Spillman; Steve Dodson; Adam Pesce; Bryan Yates-, Tommy Payne; Jeff Mack; Donny Brown; Chris Lawrence; Donny Berry THIRD ROW: Richard Brent-, Chuck Bussenger; Steve Harty; Carrol White, Arron Smith; David Vital; Rich Simmons; Robert Hawkins; Todd Robson FOURTH ROW: Dudley Haught; Chris Jenkins; Todd Atkins; Clayton Calvert-, Marcelus Greene; Fred Santinga; John Jackson; Jeff Tate BACK ROW: Head Coach Stan Wilson; Assistant Dave Richardson; Greg Hackley; Coleman Young; Dennis Heltzel; Chuck DeGrands, Mike O’Reilly; Ernie Fortune; Anthony Baldwin-, Assistant Bobby Jenkins; Assistant Mike Randall-, MISSING FROM PICTURE: Chris Comer; managers Clarence Hunter, David Thompson, and Mike Russell, team physician Dr. Broman; and statistician Careen Laster. T he ’84 Devil football team roared in like a lion and bowed out like a lamb. After holding first place in the Battlefield District throughout the first eight weeks of the season, the Devils suf¬ fered three straight defeats which ended all of their playoff hopes. The team finished 5-4-1 and in a tie for third place with Louisa. The team began the year ranked among the Top 10 teams in the state and they lived up to their billing un¬ til the eighth week of the year when they fell victim to James Monroe, the eventual district champ, 41-0. On offense, the Devils had a hard time holding on to a starting quar¬ terback. Senior Todd Atkins gave up the job and moved to tight end after the second game of the season, al¬ lowing sophomore Robert Hawkins to become the starter. Hawkins came on to lead the Devils to three wins in four games before suffering a leg injury in his finest perfor¬ mance of the year, a 25-18 win over 188 Louisa. Senior Chris Lawrence Wilson’s Warriors Win moved from his starting spot at flanker to replace the injured Haw¬ kins for the final four games of the year. The Devils’ pair of All-District backs, seniors Jeff Mack and Eric Ferris, gave the team a couple of hard-hitting running backs out of the backfield. Rich Simmons, Todd Robson, and Chuck Johnson also played well at the running back position. The Blue Devil receivers were sel¬ dom used. Senior Alfred Reaves and sophomore Keith Jennings were the starting split ends and seniors Arron Smith and Atkins were the usual tight ends. Atkins was chosen to the All-District team as a tight end. The biggest bright spot for the Devils was their offensive line. Compiled solely of juniors, the line placed four of its five members on the All-District team. Tackles Cole¬ man Young and Fred Santinga, cen¬ ter Mike O’Reilly, and guard Chuck DeGrands all received the honors. Anthony Baldwin enjoyed a suc¬ cessful year at the other guard spot. Defensively, the Devils were an¬ chored by linebackers Ernie Fortune and Santinga. Each took home All- District honors at the position. Ju¬ nior Steve Harty and Johnson performed well at the other line¬ backer spots. Junior Dennis Heltzel and senior Wesley Spillman had outstanding seasons from their defensive tackle positions. Seniors Carrol White and Arron Smith were the team’s best defensive ends. Having lettered twice. Smith finished his career by receiving All-District honors. In addition to being amongst the team’s leading receivers, Keith Jen¬ nings performed well at cornerback on defense. Joining him in the sec¬ ondary were juniors Greg Hackley and Terry Mack and senior Chris Lawrence. Lawrence had an excel¬ lent campaign on defense as well as offense, earning an All-District se¬ lection from his safety position. 1. Dennis Heltzel (65), Carrol White (56), and Steve Harty (80) give it all they have in pursuit of a Park View running back. The Patriots came to town for the Devil’s home opener and proceeded to drop Culpeper 15-14 for the home team’s first loss of the year. 2. Senior running back Jeff Mack takes the handoff from Todd Atkins in the Devils’ season opener at Madison. Cul¬ peper won 22-16 to extend their win¬ ning streak over their arch-rival to three games. Traditionally, Culpeper has always faced the Mountaineers in their first game of the year. 3. The braintrust of the Blue Devil football team, coaches Stan Wilson, Dave Rich¬ ardson, Mike Randall, and Bobby Jen¬ kins exchange congratulations after the Devils upended the Orange Hor¬ nets 8-7 to up their record to 5-1-1. Star-Exponent Photo Devotion Means... S weat, the taste of Gatorade, and sore shins are common reality for the girls hockey team. As the sun rose over CCHS in early August, Coach Ann Boyd could be found giving 21 girls try-outs in an attempt to rebuild a team which lost a lot of key players to gradua¬ tion the previous year. We were 12-0 (in 1983), where do we have to go but down?” Coach Boyd said prior to the ’84 season. The Devilettes, despite losing more seniors than anyone else in the dis¬ trict, won the district title again. Much of the credit for the team’s success must be given to Coach Boyd. She rebuilt her team around four returning starters. Seniors Sa¬ rah Handorf and Katherine Bank- head anchored the defense while senior Anne-Marie Story and junior Kim Thrasher were the team’s lead¬ ing scorers. On defense, Handorf and Bank- head were aided by the great job done by senior Cindy Buraker at the sweeper position. The most pleasant surprise on the Devilette defense was junior goal keeper Meg Freder¬ ick. She had an award-winning cam¬ paign which saw her preserve many wins for her team in her first year in front of the goal. Juniors Karen Pen¬ nington and Brenda Wilson were also instrumental defensively. In addition to the high- scoring duo of Storey and Thrasher, Coach Boyd got help offensively from frontline players Laura Halley, Sa- manatha Laster, Sonya Sarkozi, Cheryl and Lisa Smart, and Rachel Wray. Although they saw limited ac¬ tion, Chrissie Mills, Jenny Houston, Valeri Lester, Becky King, and Pam Vernon were all impressiev as role players. The Devilettes won their third district championship in the last five years by finishing II I on the year. Despite losing their first game in three years, a 1-0 loss to James Monroe, the team rebounded to win six straight including the highlight of the season, a double overtime 140 victory over Courtland. 1. Right wing Laura Halley attempts to steal the ball from a courtland player. 2. Laura Halley maintains the good ball control that earned her a starting po¬ sition on the varsity team. 3. Senior Co-Captain Sarah Handorf outruns a Jayem player as Culpeper revenged an earlier loss by downing Jayem at home. Dynasty! D ynasty! That is the best way to describe what coach Kate Carter has developed Cul¬ peper’s girl’s basketball program into. In addition to capturing their 14th consecutive Battlefield District title with a 13-1 mark, the Devilettes won the district post-season tourna¬ ment by downing Courtland in the final to revenge their oly district loss of the year. After grabbing their 9th straight tournament crown, the team ended their season with a loss to Western Albemarle in the semi¬ finals of the Region II tournament. They finished 18-6 overall, 15-5 over the regular season. Culpeper was led by a trio of out¬ standing players. Senior Stefanie Butler, junior Trina Paige, and soph¬ omore center Lynn Dorsey com¬ bined to average 42 points and 26 rebounds per game. In their second season on the varsity, juniors Den¬ ise Greene and Kim Lewis often gave the Devilettes some instant of¬ fense from their starting guard po¬ sitions. Greene, one of the tallest guards in the district, used her height to post-up her smaller oppo¬ nents en route to averaging 8 points and 10 rebounds per game. While Lewis only scored 6 points per game, she led the team in assists with an average of 6 per game. Butler, a team co-captain, provid¬ ed a lot of leadership for Carter’s young team while averaging 15 points, 6 rebounds, 4 assists and 4 steals per game. The list of honors bestowed upon her includes being a 1st team All-District, All-Tourna¬ ment, and All-Region selection. She also shared the team’s Most Valu¬ able Player Award with Dorsey. At 6-1, Dorsey led the team in scoring (17 ppg) and rebounding (12 rpg). Along with Butler, she was a 1st team All-District and All-Tourna¬ ment selection as well as a 2nd team All-Region pick. Star-Exponent Photo I. Team co-captains, Stefanie Butler and Trina Paige swing into action against Spotsylvania. 2. Shooting jumpshots was only one of Lynn Dor¬ sey ' s many assets. As a sophomore, she led the team in both scoring and rebounding en route to her All-District selection. 3. Searching for an outlet pass, Stefanie Butler tries to outmanu- ever her Louisa opponent. Her season- long effort was rewarded with her selection to the All-Region first team. 142 Star- I. Sophomore Sharone Banks prepares to launch another jumpshot. She saw a lot of action coming off the bench in her 1st year on the varsity team. 2 . Guard Denise Greene drives toward the basket for another score. Greene averaged 10 rebounds per game for the Devilettes. 3. Junior Trina Paige goes in for a lay-up against Orange. She av¬ eraged 10 points per game and was chosen as the team’s Most Improved Player. V $0 Grappling Their Way To The Top The 1984-85 Blue Devil Wrestling team had a very successful season, posting a 7-3 record, and finishing third overall in the District Tourna¬ ment. Although the Devils had an excellent season, it was a season plagued with bad weather. Several matches were postponed or even cancelled due to snow and ice, which created a disappointment for wrestlers and fans alike. In the individual weight classes, the grapplers had an outstanding performance in the District Tourna¬ ment. In the 185 weight class, team captain Fred Santinga was undefeat¬ ed and won the District Title, as well as the Region II title. I wrestle be¬ cause it’s fun and I enjoy the compe¬ tition.” In the 145 weight class. Sophomore Craig Dodson also won the District title. Sylvester Dinkins took second in the District at 112. Placing third in the District were: Mike Smoot at 105; Danny Sally at I32 Thad Pesce at 138; Adam Pesce at I55 and Ed Lane at Heavyweight. Finishing a respectable fourth in the District were Carter Marsh at 98, and Terry Sally at 119. Coach Gray stated that his wres¬ tlers for the most part were very dedicated, hard working, and basi¬ cally a good group to work with and to be associated with.” The wres¬ tlers felt the their coaches earned their respect. They pushed the wrestlers as far as was needed to keep them winning and it worked. Next season Coach Gray plans to use weights to get his wrestlers stronger and improve their record even further. An opponent makes a crucial move to score points against 119 pound wrestler Terry Sally. Terry made an impressive showing in the District Tournament, finishing fourth overall. COach Shirley Gray gives advice to 98 pound wres¬ tler Carter Marsh during a break in the action. The Sophomore wrestler finished a strong fourth in the District Tounament. 144 Before the District Tournament, some of the Blue Devil wrestlers take time to relax and plan strategy for their upcoming matches. Overall the Devils had a good tournament, finishing third overall behind number one Courtland and number two Orange. 1984-85 WRESTLING Culpeper Opponent 37 Fiarrisonburg 21 58 Turner Ashby 15 21 Orange 37 62 King George 12 51 Louisa 15 21 Courtland 46 64 Spotsylvania 60 W Strasburg and Loudon Valley L Jameswood RECORD: 7-3 145 wrestler Craig Dodson congratu¬ lates team captain Fred Santinga at the end of his District Championship match. Both wrestlers finished first in their respective weight classes. 1 The 1985-85 Wrestling Team: Left to Right: David Thomas: Terry Sally-, Syl¬ vester Dinkinsi Mike Smoot Carter Marsh. Middle row: Manager Allison Gray! John Noren; Adam Pesce! Craig Dodsoni Thad Pesce: Danny Sally. Back row: Coach Shirley Gray: Ed Lane: Fred Santinga: Chris Jenkins: Coach Dennis Mcmullan. 145 Star-Exponent Photo Star-Exponent Photo Staging The Big Come Back W hat does it take to turn an 0-3 team into a leading contender for the district crown? For the varsity basketball team, the answer turned out to be an injury to 6’5” senior Lee Baum¬ gardner. With their leading re¬ bounder sidelined with a foot ailment, the Devils rallied behind 6’7” reserve center Jonathen Jen¬ kins to win nine straight and occu¬ pied second place in the district at press time with a 9-3 district mark, 13-5 overall. The Devils, under the guidance of head coach Billy Thornhill, came very near to a perfect district re¬ cord. Two of their three losses, to Orange and King George, were by one point while the third, a 14-point loss at Spotsylvania, was played un¬ der protest due to inept officiating. However, the Devils avenged all of those losses by manhandling each of the three teams later in the season. The biggest victory was an 81-46 drubbing of district-leading Spotsy. Coach Thornhill’s team, the pre¬ season favorite to win the district, was led by sophomore Keith Mis¬ ter” Jennings who amazed many on¬ lookers en route to his team-high average of 16 points per game. Ju¬ nior Freddie Shanks started every game at point guard as he became one of four Devils to average dou¬ ble-figure scoring. Other standouts at the guard spot included senior George Alexander, junior Zach Franklin, and freshman Kelly Drum- goole who combined with forwards Bradley Menefee and Cory Yates to give the Devils an almost unheard of total of three freshmen competing on the varsity level. Starting forwards Todd Atkins and Anthony Robinson each enjoyed outstanding campaigns as they both averaged double figures. For Atkins, it was the second time in as many years he reached that plateau. Oth¬ er forwards who saw action were Yates, Menefee, juniors Garland Slaughter and Keith Jones, and se¬ nior David Jenkins. In the middle, Thornhill employed Baumgardner, an All-District choice as a junior and the preseason favor¬ ite to emerge as the dominant big man in the district. With Baum¬ gardner out for five weeks, junior Jonathen Jenkins stepped in and quickly became one of the many overachievers on this team. Star-Exponent Photo I. One of the biggest contributors to the Devil cause was sophomore sensa¬ tion Keith Mister” Jennings. Stand¬ ing only 5’7”, the second-year starter had a team-high average of 16 points per game. 2. Freddie Shanks slides past his Fauquier opponent in a game which saw the Devils easily defeat the Falcons. 3. Junior forward Anthony Robinson finds himself in a position he isn’t accustomed to as Courtland’s Brad Swanson gets a hand on his jumpshot. I. Senior Todd Atkins frequently got the best of some much taller oppo¬ nents at his forward spot. At 6 ' 2”, Todd averaged in double figures for the second time in as many varsity seasons. 2. A starter throughout much of the year, senior David Jenkins pro¬ vided the Devils with some extra mus¬ cle under the boards. Here, the applies the pressure to his Fauquier opponent. 3. 6-foot-5-inch center Lee Baum¬ gardner goes up for the shot in the Kiwanis Invitational Christmas tourna¬ ment played in Mannassas. The Devils beat Fauquier to finish third in the an¬ nual holiday event. Star-Exponent Photo Top.- Junior Chrissy Mills warms up before a game against Orange. Right: Senior Cindy Baw- key helps other team mates to warm up by catch¬ ing. Left: Winding up for a pitch, Chrissy Mills concentrates on her opponent. Bottom: Practic¬ ing in the gym on a rainy day is Amy White. 148 Top: Rod Slaughter and Mr. Randall discuss the upcoming baseball sea¬ son. Left: Rod Slaughter takes a few warm up swings before prac¬ ticing with other teammates. Right: Junior Garland Slaughter is one of the two baseball captains. The junior will help other players with batting, catching, and pitching. Home Run Teams T the baseball team faced a tough season. The team had to be rebuilt after many se¬ niors graduated. Team captains Garland Slaughter and Chris Law¬ rence shared in these responsibil¬ ities. However, Coach Randall is optimistic about next season be¬ cause many sophomores and juniors will be returning. Mr. Randall consid¬ ered Orange, Louisa and Caroline the toughest opponents. Softball faced different problems this season. Coach Richardson was concerned about the pitching. Mr. Richardson believes that pitching is the key to any game. The first year Culpeper softball coach believes that if the fundamentals are taught, winning will take care of itself. Most of all the coach believes that the game should be fun. Junior Chrissie Mills believes that with a lot of hard work the team should have a win¬ ning season. 149 I. What’s she smiling about? Well, she is Chrissie Walker, the defend¬ ing district 2-mile champion. The fact that she won district as a sophomore gives her even more to smile about. 2. Junior Cheryl Smart stretches before practice. Cheryl was successful for the Devilettes running the middle distances and was a vital part of the mile-relay team. 3. With a little help from her warm-up suit, junior Tracey Paige became one of the dedicated tracksters to overcome the cold March practices. 4. Whitney Merewether. V I Track Marches On! ight tense runners line up at the starting block. Excitement fills the air. A crack breaks the si- ■■i lence and the race is on. This is one of the many events found during a track meet. Some of the running events include 400 meters, relays, sprints, and distance running. The skill of jumping is necessary for other events such as long and triple jumps, hurdles, high jump, and pole vault. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are interested in running in some sort of relay and doing events that deal with jumping, made up the 1984-85 track team. The coaches for the girls and boys track team again coach Miss Kate Carter-girls and Mr. Kim Williams- boys. I. As Keith Clark and Greg Thomas dis¬ covered, a few steps can do wonders for tightening up the calves. 2. One of the many overachievers on the boy’s team, senior Richard Brent set a new school indoor record by clearing 22’IVV’ in the long jump. 3. Preparing for a cold March practice, juniors Todd Robson and Chuck Bussenger make sure every muscle is properly stretched. Stretching before a work¬ out cuts down the risk of muscle ailments. 151 Real Swingers M y main objective is to better my player’s tennis skills and to have fun doing it.” These, ac¬ cording to tennis coach Ronald Hutchins, are the primary goals of both the boys’ and girls’ tennis teams. ”1 try to promote sportsmanship while, at the same time, teach my guys better tennis.” In a Febru¬ ary interview prior to the 1985 season, coach Hutchins antici¬ pated that prospects for a winning season and a possible district championship were excellent. And, due to the fact that all of last year’s players are returning, he felt that no goal was too large. A new edition to the Culpep¬ er coaching staff is CCHS’ own Linda Fowler who will take over as the girl’s coach.” ”1 hope I learn a lot and I think we’ll have a very positive sea¬ son,” she said. It will be inter¬ esting to see how we fare in district play.” STAR EXPONENT PHOTO ABOVE: Reigning district champion Brian McKenzie unleashes a devastating serve at home against Spotsy. Brian went on to win the match handily. RIGHT: A still shot of the ' 83- ' 84 team reveals no seniors were lost due to graduation. From top, left to right, -Coach Ronald Hutchins, Mitch Mitchell. W.T. Leake, Greg Frazier, Wood Gyory, Brian McKenzie, Tommy Kramer. Jeff Petagna, Pete Schrider, Kirk Keilholtz, manger- Lloyd Gimbel, B” Chapman. Fred Welland. Ed Gentry, and man¬ ager Mike Bradshaw. 152 I I i STAR EXPONENT PHOTO TOP LEFT: Greg Frazier hits a winning forehand against Harrisonburg. Greg played number 3 on the team. MIDDLE LEFT: The 1983-1984 team. LEFT: Airborne! Even coach Hutchins gets into the act as the squad provides a few concert acrobatics to the tune of JUMP!” TOP RIGHT: A team shot on the dreaded running stairs” gives the team a much deserved break. The stairs are part of the team’s daily conditioning exercises. ABOVE: Number 2 player Tommy Kramer hits a forehand in a doubles match at home. Gimme A C... I W hen the announcements was made last spring, many young ladies were anxious and excited about the tryouts for a po¬ sition on the cheerleading squad. Mrs. Hypes, the sponsor for the varsity squad, organized the tryouts and pre¬ pared for a new team. The team was chosen in the spring in order for them to prepare for the following season of football and basketball. The varsity squad consisted of 16 girls. These girls were divided into two smaller squads, the blue squad and the gold squad, each having eight girls. The young ladies chosen attended a mandatory summer program at Old Dominion University for the week of July 31 through August 3. This was con¬ ducted by N.C.A., (The National Cheer¬ leading Association). Cheerleaders from all over the state attended. It gave the girls a chance to meet other girls and learn new cheers. This year they returned with II winning ribbons and a spirit stick. When the football season finally rolled around the girls helped the spirit of the Culpeper Devils come alive. The girls were responsible for spirit week and the morale boosting peprallies. They kept the spirit high through the winter as they cheered on the girls and boys basketball teams. There are a lot of practices during the summer, they are long and hard”, stated senior Jeanette Pelan. She also said, It’s also demandiing because all of us must keep a ' C or above in all of their classes.” Senior Julie Pelan com¬ mented with a smile, The competi¬ tiveness of the Devils makes cheering really worthwile. All the girls take pride in standing behind the devils.” TOP: Varsity cheerleaders from top left to right: Liz Lane, Lisa Stewart, Lorretta Jamison, Jeannette Pelan. Amy Neal, Annette Baber. Alicia Baker, Kristy Balderson, Jackie Grey, Janice Avery, Valerie Ellington, Deborah Brown, Katrina Norris, Anne Chemi, Julie Pelan, and Cheryl Anderson. ABOVE RIGHT: At the second peprally of the year, the varsity cheerleaders dressed in men’s boxer shorts to add a new dimension to school spirit. Deborah Brown leads the senior section in a cheer. ABOVE LEFT: Julie Pelan smiles confidently at the Devil’s prospect for victory at the Homecomin g game. 154 TOP LEFT: A group chant from the J.V. cheerleaders gives the J.V. Devilettes the edge over Courtland. MIDDLE LEFT: Beverly Frazier and Kim Revis give a welcoming cheer at halftime of a J.V. devilette game. ABOVE: Left to Right: Robin Weaver, Dana Jarrels, Tiatte Day, Christy Meadows, and Jill Rosser perform a popular cheer before a J.V. game. All of these girls are future varsity prospects. LEFT: Sharone Banks and Lisa Jenkins leave the floor in a chant. Sharone looks down the line of girls to see if everybody is in synchronization. 155 Devil Harriers Reach For The Top R ebuilding! That describes the boys cross country team which had to make the most of an inexperi¬ enced team. They also lost their top five runners to graduation the year before. Around senior David Thomas, Coach Gordon built a team with little varsity ex¬ perience. Other than Thomas, only sopho¬ more Fred Welland and junior Jacob Grigsby entered the season knowing what it’s like to run in a varsity meet. The two received a lot of help from senior Tom Crow, who was good enough to run with the leaders in his first year on the team. The rest of the team consisted of Mark Anderson, Timmy Beale, Scott Beamer, John Camp, Chris Clore, Robert Connock, Edward Cottrill, Johnathon Cropp, Zach Franklin, Andrew Grigsby, Steve Harvey, Joey Keesee, Kirk Keilholtz, Alan Moy, Jeff Myers, Chris Pearson, Mike Stark, Tony Waugh, and William Rippe. The girls team, however, was a very experienced group, returning four out of their top five runners. According to Coa¬ ch Gordon, the girls team was the best in the district and one of the top four teams in the region. With the return of junior sensation Chrissy Walker, the Devilette runners were expected to contend for the state championship. A few key injuries may have kept them from their goal, but they still enjoyed another outstanding cam¬ paign. In only the second year of having a girls team, the Devilettes captured their second straight district championship. With Walker leading the pack for most of the season, the threesome of sopho¬ more Amy Santinga, junior Susan Yeaman, and brilliant freshma n Jennifer James could usually be found close behind. It was not unusual to have all four girls run within a few seconds of each other as they often claimed the top four finishes for Culpep¬ er. Other girls who deserve recognition for major contributions to the winning season are Angela Beale, Shaun Berben, Jennifer Brooks, Donna Burns, Mandy Dasher, Heather Henry, Laurel Lain, Whit¬ ney, Merewhether, and Gretchen Shuman. 1. Before running their races, Gretchen Shu¬ man, Heather Henry, Angela Beale, Chrissy Walker, and Susan Yeaman chat while lim¬ bering up. The girls went on to win their second straight district championship this season. 2 . Joey Keesee keeps a steady pace while running in a home meet. Keesee and the rest of the boys did a wonderful job during the season of rebuilding. 3. Practicing hard everyday is what makes you one of the top five runners on the team. Jacob Grigsby concentrates hard on the course while practicing one afternoon. Holes T he Culpeper golf team, under the di¬ rection of head coach Shirley Gray, continued their winning tradition by capturing their second consecutive district title. The Devils barely missed earning their first trip to the state tournament by finish¬ ing fifth in the region, only the top 4 teams qualified for the state. However, their 5th place finish was the best finish in the pro¬ gram’s history. Junior Drew Pettengill became Culpeper’s first individual golfer to ever qualify for the state tournament by finishing forth in the Region 2 tournament. In addition to being the Battlefield Districts’ individual champi¬ on, Pettengill placed 12th in the state to be¬ come the schools’ first all state performer. Compiled mostly of underclassmen (only one senior) coach Grey’s team got major contributions from two outstanding fresh¬ men. Ricky James and Jeff Jorgensen each recieved impressive comments from Grey in their 1st year on the team. Senior Craig Laughridge, and junior Jay Lawson also en¬ joyed a successful year. At the Fall Sports Banquet coach Grey recognized these play¬ ers for their achievements. Pettengill re¬ cieved the Most Valuable Player title. Lawson was the team’s Most Improved play¬ er, and Jorgensen was honored for having the teams lowest posted score of the season. § ABOVE: Drew Petengill (Jr.) attempts to place the ball on the green from the bunker on hole number 6 at the Country Club. Golfers dislike this shot being that sandblasting is often unpredictable but Drew doesn’t seem to mind. LEFT.- Con¬ centration is a must when playing a round of gold. Drew displays this by follow¬ ing, and watching the ball roll all the way to the hole. LEFT: Jay Lawson (Sr.) shows the importance of reading” the green. He checks if the ball will break toward or away from the hole. BELOW: Putting for par, Ricky James (Soph.), takes his time to line up over the ball. Good putting techniques are important for a low score. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Baker (Jr.) demonstrates his form on the follow through with a practice swing on the tee at Number- I at the Culpeper Country Club Golf Course. 159 ► k- ' «V gj High Flying! T here are alot of good people that will be coming up to var¬ sity and will give the team some hope for the future, predicts Colleen Murray and Donna Burns. The 1984-1985 varsity team includ¬ ed Donna Burns, Colleen Murray, Rita Young, Lynn Butler, Kim White- sell, and Patricia Brown. The junior varsity team included Nannette Flo¬ rin, Tara Salley, Kristi Oxford, Flelen Ray, Gin Burton, Yvonne Dollmen, and Shelley Williams. Both teams worked out everyday from 3:30 to 5:30 at Floyd T. Binns school. They had two home meets and three away meets. Districts were held at Courtland and they got their best ever team score fo 62.1. Rita Young and Donna Burns were the teams’ two all arounds. Donna broke her own school record with her all around score against James Monroe. Gymnastics is not an easy sport to compete in. It takes strength, stamina, and a lot of self- confidence. Everyone’s scores improved throughout the year but, Donna Burns summed it all up when she said although we had a losing sea¬ son, our improving scores made up for those losses. We were out for improvement, not necessarily to win”. VARSITY TEAM- Patricia Brown, Lynn Butler, Colleen Murray, Donna Burns, Rita Young, and Kim Whitesell JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM- Gin Burton, Helen Ray, Nannette Florin, Tara Salley, and Kristi Oxford. This is what team togetherness is all about. Colleen Murray, Donna Burns, and Kristi Oxford show their friendship. 160 Left: Lynn Butler-, a varsity team mem¬ ber, practices some of her moves. Lower left: Showing her versatility, Donna Burns does a handstand. Lower right: Flexibility is a major factor in being a gymnist as Kim Whitsell proves. Kicking High! Cold bodies ... cancelled games . . . a wet field . . . Although this doesn’t sound like a very good season, Col. Heinz, coach of the soccer team, is full of praise for his team. This was only the second year CCHS has had a soccer team. Although they were beaten by Courtland, Spotsylvania, and Orange, and then had to deal with cancelled game after cancelled game due to poor weather, the Blue Devils were able to come back and take their first win, defeating Wood- berry Forest. According to Heinz, his cap¬ tains have been instrumental in bringing the team together. Heinz refers to captains Kirk Keil- holtz and Jacob Grigsby as his take charge guys”. The very enthusiastic soccer team has a promising future. I There are only two seniors plus one exchange student on the team. In addition, soccer will be¬ come a spring sport next year. I I. Dribbling, one of the basic soccer skills, enables a player to move the ball down the field. Junior Bryan Beamer improves his dribbling skills during practice. 2. Even while off the field, the players must pay attention to the game. Juniors Meg Fred¬ erick and Eddie Cotril watch the game so they will be ready to go in at any time. 3. Having good concentration allows a play¬ er to do his best at all times. John Camp centers his attention on the ball at his feet. 3 Looking up to see where his teammate is, Eddie Cotril prepares to pass to his inner. Every player needs a rest eventually. Phillip Schreiterer and Bruce Boykin discuss their next game while taking a breather. J .V. baseball coach Bobby Jen¬ kins began February with 51 players, each one hoping to earn a spot on the final roster. How¬ ever, only 20 of those hopefuls re¬ mained at the end of the month. The team contained many young players. In fact, only 5 sophomores made it, joining with 8th and 9th graders to give the team a much Batter Up! younger look than in past years. Coach Jenkins returned several players from last year. Sophomores Wade Hundley, Earl Scott, and Mike Thompson gave Jenkins a good nu¬ cleus to build around. The pitching corps welcomed Tim Pullen who had been forced to sit out 7 weeks of the previous season with an elbow inju¬ ry. Eighth-grader James Thompson also enjoyed success on the mound. I. Entering his second year on the j.v. team, Wade Hundley appears bewil¬ dered as coach Jenkins goes over the practice schedule. 2. Pitching ace Tim Pullen questions coach Jenkins on how the j.v. team will overcome the prob¬ lem of lack of practice space. Both the varsity and j.v. teams share practice time on the school’s only regulation size baseball diamond. 3. Sophomore Earl Scott relaxes while waiting for the start of the j.v. baseball organizational meeting. 164 Inexperienced, But Hard - Working I f the junior varsity football team had to be summed up in just one word, that word would be-in¬ experience. The team carried 28 players on their active roster, yet nineteen of them had either not played organized football for sever¬ al years or had never played at all. For the first time in recent years, the junior varsity squad was looked upon as more of a farm club for the varsity team rather than a separate unit striving to win games. Defense coach John Shinberger and coach Les Wood, in his first year coaching the offense, put into their playbook both the offensive and defensive strategies which were used by the varsity team. Learning drew top priority, ac¬ cording to coaches Wood and Shin¬ berger, will ahead of winning football games. Both Coaches seemed satisfied to sacrifice a win¬ ning season in order to adequately prepare a number of their young players for play on the varsity level next season. ' Tve been at it for six years in Culpeper,” said Shinberger. This was probably the least experi¬ enced team we had ever put on the field. As far as coaching, this was the biggest learning year.” After an 0-2 start, the young Dev¬ ils came on strong to win three straight, scoring an average of 30 points per game. However, their success was short lived as they dropped their last two games to end the season 3-4 mark. i. (84) Craig Dodson is a little too late with the block as the S potsy defense closes in on running back Pete John¬ son (33). 2 . En route to his best perfor¬ mance of the year, Brian Ferguson goes around an Albemarle defender. 165 RIGHT: As Terry Jackson, Coach Sharon Wade, and Penny Slaughter work on float banners, they think about their winning 80-20 game against James Monroe. BELOW: Rush¬ ing the James Monroe player, Cinny Baker tries to steal the ball with Susan Scott backing her up. The game ended 0-0. 166 LEFT: During the 7-14 season, Co-cap¬ tain Missy Jenkins adds her name to a banner for the Homecoming float. BE¬ LOW: As Susan Scott, Donna Howard, Cinny Baker, and Amy White make a drive down the field, the referee stops the play with an obstruction call. BOT¬ TOM: With Debbie Bates smacking the ball, teammates Susan Scott, Don¬ na Howard, Kelly O’Reilly, and Amy White prepare to shoot for a goal. Nei¬ ther James Monroe or Culpeper scored at this home game. - £. Class Acts W ith only 7 returning play¬ ers, many people may not have expected the J.V. Field Hockey team to knock in a sec¬ ond place finish in the district. But talent, dedication, and coachability brought the team to victory. One of the most exciting games was the home game against King George which racked up a 6-0 win. This was the biggest win of the season. Contributing to the 7-1-2 record, top scorers, Amy White and Kelly O’Reilly, each score d 5 points out of the 19 total points scored on their opponents. Others making goals were Cinnamon Baker (2), Michele Barron (2), Mary Clater (2), Co-cap- tain Susan Scott (2), and Co-captain and Most valuable player Deborah Bates (I). Other offensive players aiding the scorers were most im¬ proved player Julie Barron, Trina Bothe, Angela Carroll, and Cather¬ ine Crow. The strong defense which al¬ lowed only 2 goals the entire season included Gabrielle Gonzalez, Donna Howard, Nicole Keels, Laura Mad¬ dox, Holly Meade, Sharon Snyder, and goalie Annette Lowe. This team is a little better of than most J.V. teams because of the ex¬ tra help from Assistant Coach Peg¬ gy Allen in addition to Coach Bonnie Templeton. For next year, Mrs. Templeton hopes for as good a turn out of play¬ ers as last year and that the girls work hard and are dedicated players. As the J.V. Field Hockey team climbed to the top, the J.V. Girls Basketball team fell toward the bottom. The team led by captains Nicky Nibblins and Missy Jenkins, ended their season with a 7-14 record. One of their most memorable games was when they beat James Monroe 80-20 with Pam Williams and Nicky Nibb¬ lins passing dribbling, and shooting their way to be the top scorers for the year. 167 Preparing For Varsity W with preparing his players for next year ' s varsity team serving as his objective, ju¬ nior varity basketball coach Dave Richard¬ son guided his young corps to a winning season. Much of his team’s success can be attributed to the often tenacious style of defense deployed by Rich¬ ardson which proved consistent in holding their op¬ ponents’ offense at bay. Coach Richardson stresses, as he has always done, man-to-man defense. If you can’t play man-to-man, you can’t play anything,” said the Devil’s mentor. In 6’3” center Allen Jenkins, 6’ forward Robert Hawkins, and 5’7” guard Chuck Johnson, the Devils boasted three returning players from last year’s team. All 3 enjoyed success coming off the bench as freshmen and gave Richardson a solid nucleus to build around. The trio responded with impressive stats as sophomores. Jenkins (6 rebounds per game) and Hawkins (5 rebounds per game) combined to lead the team in rebounding. In addition to topping the stat sheets in assists, Johnson pumped in an aver¬ age of 10 points per game, second highest on the team. The biggest suprise on the Devil roster was the emergence of freshmen Steve Shanks and Bra d Men- efee. Shanks took off like a rocket averaging over 25 points per game at the start of the season, but ended up settling for a team-high average of 20 points per game. Menefee, who began the year on the varsity team, but dropped down to j.v. at midseason, turned in a stellar performance leading coach Richardson to call him the team’s best all-around player.” Sophomores Earl Scott, Robert, Robinson, Charles Johnson, and Tony Mack all enjoyed outstanding campaigns coming off the bench. Scott proved very capable of running the Devil’s offensive attack from his point guard position; while Robinson’s 6’2” frame could often be found camping out under the basket. 168 TOP; As Earl Scott takes a shot against Loudoun Valley, Allen Jenkins pivots to the basket for a re¬ bound. Allen aveaged 6 rebounds per game for the season. MIDDLE: Steve Shanks helps his teammate Earl Scott following an offensive foul on Loudoun Valley. Earl played successfully coming off the bench as guard. RIGHT: Protecting the ball from Lou¬ doun Valley’s defense, Steve Shanks makes his way to the basket for a shot. Steve was the team’s lead¬ ing scorer. (703) 825-8319 TOM’S MEAT MARKET COUNTRY HAM HOUSE TELEPHONE 547-2247 Jlew £Tenth SHcu’istylist (INSIDE EAGLE FORD) ROUTE 29 SOUTH CULPEPER. VIRGINIA TOM CALHOUN Owner 211 S EAST ST. CULPEPER, VA 22701 (OWNER) DEBI CLEM ACKERMAN DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WHY GOLDEN CORRAL IS THE BEST FAMILY STEAK HOUSE DONNA BROWN (703) 825-4440 IN AMERICA! 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JAMES Administrative Assistant P. O. Box 271 • Culpeper, Virginia 22701 • (703) 825-1700 172 OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET LET US BE YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER Route 29 South of Culpeper 547-3700 YAMAHA (703) 825-9724 Maxim-X 3ezzy ' a 787 MADISON HWY. CULPEPER. VA. CHARLIE BERRY Owner ALIGNMENTS TUNE-UPS Area’s largest 2, 3, and 4 wheeler dealer 825-5544 Professional TV Antenna Service Jenkins’ TV Service Culpeper Shopping Center Culpeper. Va. 22701 (703)825-0665 Jim Jenkins, Owner MERCHANTS GROCERY CO. INC Culpeper, Virginia 825-0786 In Virginia: 800-572-2331 Your local wholesale food distributor serving 18 counties in Virginia and western Maryland with quality retail and food service products since 1917 . . . The Christian Bookshop 118 N. East Street Culpeper, Virginia 825-1418 Bibles, Books, and Gift Items” Betty Brown ' s Shop Say it with flowers, but say it with ours” 311 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 825-6500 or 672-3295 Compliments of MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY CO. STATIONERY - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Authorized Xerox Dealer CULPEPER BOOKSTORE 210 N. MAIN STREET CULPEPER, VA. 22701 Bill Yowell The only home owned, independent neighborhood bank in Culpeper and Madison. 703-825-4800 PHONE 703 - 825-4707 All major and minor repairs Member FDIC Lakeside SPA Jacuzzi Tub with therapeutic Whirlpool jets Great for arthritis and back problems! “TAKE THE PLUNGE” AT THE HOTTEST SPOT IN TOWN LAKESIDE SWIM CLUB Corbins j ljell Service 719 3C jRain St. Culpeper, Jiginta pay 825-9893 24ljr. tofurng serbtre Nigljt 825-81G4 174 Sperryville Pike to Jenkins Ave. Rt. 5, Box 388 Culpeper, Va. INDOOR HEATED POOL 20’ X 90’ SUN DECK SWIM ALL YEAR ROUND 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 MONTH, 6 MONTH, 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE. 825-5877 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 rental uniform service (70S) 8250300 175 GRAVES MOUNTAIN LODGE INC Syria, Virginia 22743 Good Food and Mountain Beauty JOHNS FAMILY RESTAURANT Call for reservations 703-923-4231 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD ALL FOOD HOMEMADE: SPAGHETTI, STEAKS, DINNERS, AND PIZZAS PIZZA BEST IN AREA. 825-5575 VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES Insurance Advisor.- Robert F. Kinzer Auto, Home, Commercial, Life, IRA Call 825-0682 440 James Madison Highway Culpeper, Virginia 22701 PATRONS Lerner’s Department Store 129 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Valley Music 131 W. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Rappahannock Electric Cooperative Route 29 South (Business) Culpeper, Virginia 22701 A-l Country Store Route 2, Box 79-B Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Hunter B. Chapman, PC Attorney at Law 126 West Cameron Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Blue Ridge Guns, Inc. Route 211 Amissville, Virginia 22002 Alan’s Studio 167 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Gayheart Drug Store 101 E. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 Culpeper Pharmacy 302 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia 22701 176 Index FACULTY Ahrens, Robin (Ms.) 68 Albert, Beverly (Mrs.) 68 Avery, James 68 Beale, Cathy (Mrs.) 68 Borges, Robert DO Boyd, Ann (Ms.) 68, 140 Brooks, Bess (Mrs.) 68, 80 Brown, Edwina (Ms.) 127 Bruce, Peggy (Mrs.) Byrd, Amy (Mrs.) 68 Carpenter, Malora (Mrs.) 8, 68, 134 Carpenter, Stephen B. 68 Clark, F.T. 68 Collins, Anna B. (Mrs.) 8, 68 Creasy, Frederick C. 8, 45, 68, 88, 89, 124 Davidson, J. Randall 68 Davis, B.J. 68, 79 Davis, Kathy (Mrs.) 13, 68, 120 DeJarnette, Barbara (Mrs.) 68 Diamond, Jeff 45, 120 Dickman, Susan (Ms.) 68 Dickson, Ellen (Ms.) 82 Earles, Tom 68, 80, 81 Emmott, Margery (Mrs.) 68 Fincham, Jack 68 Fowler, Linda (Miss.) 5, 68, 90, 91, 115 Gordon, Dennis 137, 156 Greene, Douglas 6, 69, 78 Heinz, Lt. Col. 8, 69, 92, 93 Hinchey, Priscilla (Mrs.) 69 Hollingsworth, Debora (Mrs.) 69 Howard, Linda (Mrs.) 69 Hypes, Janette (Mrs.) 8, 77 Inge, Sallie (Mrs.) 69 Jenkins, Bobby 69, 112, 138, 139 Johnston, Nancy (Mrs.) 69, 115 Keller, Barbara (Ms.) 69, 72, 110 Kelsey, Mary Ann (Mrs.) 69 Kinsey, Barbara (Ms.) Lawson, Jean (Mrs.) 69 Lenz, Nancy (Mrs.) 69 LeSueur, Kathleen (Mrs.) 69 Lev, Susan (Mrs.) 69 Lyon, Pat (Ms.) 69, 127 Manning, Sandra (Mrs.) 8, 87 Martin, Allen 69, 83, 137 Mitchell, Ashby (Mrs.) 69, 124 Oliver, Carol (Mrs.) 15, 69, 79 Osborn, Terry (Mrs.) 69, 107, 123 Pearson, William 16, 68, 76, 88, 92 Poole, Simon Powers, Marie (Mrs.) Seward, Fred 6, 69 Seward, Patricia (Mrs.) 8, 69 Shaffer, Susan (Ms.) 15, 69, 72 Shive, Jill (Mrs.) Shive, Jim 69 Sims, Paula (Mrs.) 69 Smith, Eleanor (Ms.) 69 Stewart, Donna (Ms.) 72 Stroud, George 68, 132 Taylor, Annie (Mrs.) Templeton, Bonnie (Mrs.) 102, 112 Thomas, Susan (Mrs.) 8 Thompson, Deborah (Ms.) Thompson, Eleanor (Mrs.) Walker, Peggy (Mrs.) Wenzel, Gaynelle (Mrs.) Wenzel, William Williams, Harrison 8 Williams, Kim 104 Wilson, Stan 76, 108, 113, 138, 139 Wood, Sgt. Maj. L. 92 Young, Gayle, M. (Mrs.) Adams, Tony 38 Adams, Brooke 47 Alexander, Cheryl 2, 47 Alexander, George 17, 38 Alfred, Lester Alfred, Rhonda 17, 38 Allen, Hope 17, 38 Amos, Lori 17, 38, 115 Anderson, Cheryl 17, 38 Anderson, Cynthia 17, 38 Anderson, Karen 57, 82 Anderson, Mark 156 Andes, Jennifer 14, 47 Andrick, Carla 57 Anstine, Michelle 57 Apperson, Kevin 57 Atkins, Alpheus 47, 107 Atkins, Angela 17, 38 Atkins, Carol 47 Atkins, Debria 57 Atkins, Kimberly 57 Atkins, Todd 14, 17, 38, 76, 138 Atkins, Tracy 17 Austin, Lee 47, 72, 96 Avery, Janice 16, 17, 38, 42, 78, 85 Aylor, Tammy 17, 38 Aylor, Valerie 47, 156 Aylor, Wendy 57, 93 Baber, Audrey 6, 17, 38, 81 Baber, Kimberly 57 Bache, Roger Backe, Tonya 57 Bailey, Joseph 57 Baker, Alicia 47 Baker, Christy 57 Baker, Cinnamon 57 Baker, Kevin 47, 112, 159 Balderson, Kristy 47 Baldwin, Anthony 138 Bankhead, Katherine 17, 38, 43,112,115, 140 Banks, Carl 17 Banks, Gregory 57, 95 Banks, Melissa 47 Banks, Sarah 47 Banks, Sharone 57, 103, 143, 155 Barber, Antoine 57 Barber, Cassie 57 Barber, Liza 47 Barfield, Lisa 17, 38 Barfield, Susan 17, 38, III Barnes, Dixie 17, 38, 72, 89 Barnes, Holly 47 Barnes, Tracy 38 Barrett, Kevin Barron, Michelle 57 Bartholow, Beth 17, 38 Bates, Deborah 15, 57, 96, 97 Bates, Thomas 57 Bauer, Katherine 17, 38 Baumgardner, Robert Baumgardner, Lee 38 Bartholow, Beth 38 Bawkey, Cindy 38, 113, 142 Bayne, Melissa 47 Bayne, William 57 Beale, Angela 156, 157 Beale, Tim 38, 156 Beales, Amy 47, 114 Beamer, Bryan 47, 128 Beamer, Scott 38, 88, 156 Bean, David 47 Becker, Susie 47 Benge, James Bennett, Joseph Bennett, Rodney 47 Bennett, Sonya 38, NO Bennett, William 38 Berben, Shaun 38, 108, 115, 156 Berry, Don 47, 138 Berry, Thomas 57 Belial, Muhsinah 38 Black, Denise Black, Wendy 57 Blackmon, Cherie 57 Blackmon, Russel 47 Bland, Erick 47, 138 Bobbitt, Jeff 10, 38 Boldridge, Karen Borges, Marie 57 Bouthum, Dean 57 Bowers, Robin 24, 32, 38, 110 Bowles, Michael 57 Boykin, Bruce 57 Boyles, Mike 123 Bradshaw, Donna 46, 47, 91, 115 Brakowiecki, Joe 122 Branhan, Sandra 57 Breeding, Greg 47, 123 Breeding, Shane 57 Brent, Cynthia 57, 72, 82 Brent, John 57 Brent, Richard 89, 138 Brissette, Craig 38, 84 Brock, Derric 47 Brockman, Clark 47 Brockman, Kimberly 47, 72, III Brookman, Rebecca 47 Brooks, Connie 57 Brooks, Jennifer 15, 47, 156 Brooks, Linda 38 Brooks, Pamela 47 Brooks, Racquel Brown, Bobby 57, 123 Brown, Deborah 4, 24 , 38, 43, 154 Brown, Donny 38, 138 Brown, Greg 47 Brown, James 57 Brown, John 47 Brown, Jaunita 57 Brown, Laura 38 Brown, Michelle 2 , 38, 58, 92 Brown, Mike 37, 72, 96 Brown, Patricia 58, 103 Brown, Raymond 122 Brown, Robert 38 Brown, Sharon 47 Brown, Steve 38 Brown, Tammy 58 Brown, William 47 Bryant, Anthony 5, 23, 31, 38, 104 Bryant, Lisa 58 Buchanan, Dana 38, 72 Buchanan, Steve 47, 48 Buraker, Cindy 38, 112, 140 Burke, Tina 58 Burns, Donna 47, 48, 78, 156 Burrelle, Sharon 58 Burrelle, Tracy 38 Burton, Walter 48 Bussenger, Charles 48, 81, 138 Butler, Celeste 38 Butler, Dale 48 Butler, Douglas 48 Butler, Greg 58 Butler, Kimberly 38 Butler, Lynn 48, 72, 76 Butler, Stefanie 6, 24, 42, 76, 77, 113 Byars, Tina 48 Calamos, Christopher 38 Calvert, Clayton 138 Camp, John 58, 156 Campbell, Anita Marie 38 Campbell, Cassandra 58 Campbell, Charles 38 Campbell, Chris 38 Campbell, Lisa Ann 38 Campbell, Michelle Canterbury, Rodney 48 Carpenter, Jessica 58 Carder, Anthony 48 Carpenter, Jewel 48, 113, 138 Carpenter, Laverne 48 Caylor, Tina 92 Celello, Marie 156 Chapman, Hunter B. 32, 38, 72, NO, 121 Chemi, Ann-Marie 48, 115, 128 Chemi, Louis Childress, Valerie 58, 72 Chumley, Lillian 58 Church, Christopher 58 Clark, Keith 48, 91, 138 Clark, Michael 38, 106 Clark, William 48 Clate, Sharon 58 Clater, Mary 58 Clatterbugh, Ronald 58 Clatterbuck, Angela 38 Clatterbuck, Charles 48 Clatterbuck, Craig 48 Clatterbuck, Richard 48 Clatterbuck, Ricky 58 Clay, Emma 58, 72 Clement, Hope 58 Clement, Michale 38 Clore, Chris 58, 60, 156 Clyburn, Pam 58 Coates, Tracey 48 Cobb, Douglas 48 Colbert, Anthony 58, 64 Colbert, Leslie 58 Colbert, Rex 58 Colbert, Theresa 38 Cole, Joyce 58 Cole, Tony 48 Coley, Sean 48 Colley, Kevin Colley, Karen Combs, Thomas 48 Comer, Phillip 38, 138 Connock, Robbie 48, 156 Conto, Aric 48, 79, 81 Cook, Farran 58 Cook, William 38 Cooke, Douglas 38 Cooper, Donna 7, 38, 116 Cooper, Glen Cooper, Kevin 38 Corbin, Jeanette 58 Cosby, Sonia 58 Cottoms, Mindy 58 Cottrill, Edward 48, 156 Coughlin, Sheri 48 Cowger, Chad Cox, Laurene 48 Crocker, Steven 59 Croft, Lloyd 48, 137 Cronk, Angela 16, 48, 72, 127 Cropp, Charles 38 Cropp, Gladys Cropp, Jonathan 59, 156 Cropp, Mae 48 Cropp, Steven Cropp, Vera 38 Cropp, William 38 Crow, Catherine 59, III Crow, Thomas 38, 137, 156 Crowe, Candace 14, 38, 83 Cubbage, James 39 Cubbage, Kathy 39 Cubbage, Terry 49 Cunningham, Michael 39 Curry, Cecil 49 Curry, Charles 39 Curtis, Karen III Curtis, Lori 72 Dale, Paula 59 Daniel, Sally 39 Daniel, Sean 115 Dasher, Amanda 49, 156 Daher, Nicky 72 Davis, Alexander 49 Davis, Amanda Day, Tiatte 59 Deal, Jennifer 49 Deal, Bruce 59 Deal, John 59, 60 Deal, Susan 39, 43 Deane, Rhonda 59, 128 Deane, Tina 49, 127 Deans, Patricia 39 Degrands, Charles 49, 138 Delage, Marianne 39 Demerest, Larry 59, 122 Devers, Donald 59 Dinkins, Pamels 59 Dinkins, Slyvester 39, 106, 138 Distinti, David Dodson, Craig 59 Dodson, Edward 39 Dodson, Julie 59 Dodson, Roger 59 Dodson, Stephen 39, 132, 138 Dodson, Timothy Dodson, Tony Donelson, Danny Dorsey, Constance 14, 59, 142 Dorsey, Lynn 76, 136 Dowell, Tommy 72 Downey, Dawn 49, 72 Dunn, Kevin 39 Durham, Michael 39, 43, 72, 96 Durham, Steven 59 Dwyer, Grace 59 Dyer, Michael 59 Edwards, Scott 59, 123 Edwards, Wanda 49 Eleazer, Rachael 59 Eley, Linda 39 Elkins, Bobby 49 Ellington, Valerie 39, 90 Elliott, Charles Ellis, Tammy II, 35 Embrey, Sheryl 59 Estes, Harold 49, 95 Estes, Tina 127 Fant, William 59 Fargo, Edward 59 Ferguson, Brian Ferguson, Margaret 39, 72, 115 Ferguson, Melvin 59, 72 Ferguson, Tracey 49 Ferris, Eric 39, 136 178 Ferris, Jeff 102 Fields, Larena Fincham, Angie 49 Fincham, Lee 123 Fincham, Sally 59 Fincher, Roger 49 Fleming, Joseph Fleury, Suzanne 59 Foard, Richard 22, 39, 72, 132 Ford, Gary 72 Ford, Peggy 22, 39 Ford, Teresa 22, 39 Fortune, Ernest 22, 39, 138 Fortune, Leslie 59 Fox, Christine 22 Franklin, Darlene 59 Franklin, Neal 59 Franklin, Zachery 49, 156 Frazier, Beverly 59 Frazier, Gary Frazier, Greg 10, 22, 24, 39, 42, Frazier, Wanda 59 Frederick, Margaret 49, 140 Frye, Alison 59 Futrell, Tommy Galloway, William 22, 39 Garcie, Reynaldo 115 Gardner, Susan 49 Game, Mathew 22 Gaskins, Pamela 22, 39 Gaskins, Roy 59 Gaunt, Gary 49 Gayheart, Tina 60 Geer, Melissa 60 Gentry, Edwin 64 Gentry, Robert 60 Gibson, Charles 60 Gibson, Debbie 60 Goheen, Leslie 22, 39, 72 Gonzalez, Gabrielle 60 Gordon, William Gore, Rebecca 22, 39, 121 Gore, Robbin 60 Gough, Carla 22, 39, 78 Gough, Galley Gough, Michael Gough, Paige Gough, Rita 60 Gould, Rilla 49 Gough, Roger 49, 122, 123 Gray, Gina 60, 82 Gray, Harry 60 Gray, Jacquelyn 49 Gray, Kimberly 60 Gray, Rachael 49 Gray, Robert 60 Gray, Ronald 60 Grayson, Melissa Greeley, Monroe 72 Green, Rebecca 39 Green, Richard 50 Green, Tina 39 Greene, Denise 14, 49, 76, 143 Green, Marcellus 49, 138 Griffith, Dwayne 50 Griffith, Harry Grigsby, Andrew 156 Grigsby, Jacob 50, 114, 156, 157 Grimes, Dana 39 Gudyka, Edward 50 Gudyka, Michele 50, 142 Gyory, Wood 60 Hackley, Greg 50, 113, 138 Hackley, Patricia 60 Hackley, Tabatha Haines, Linda 39 Haines, Theresa 39, 127 Hall, Robin 50 Hall, Dan 60 Hall, Rachelle Halley, Laura 50, 80, 140 Halterman, Lynn 34, 39 Hamilton, Ann 60 Hamilton, Harvey 49, 110 Hampton, Cathy 22, 39 Handorf, Sarah 22, 39, 112, 140 Hardy, Charles Harlow, Charlene 60 Harms, Adam 60 Harris, Jade Hart, Sharon 22, 39 Hart, Wanda Hartman, Wilson 50 Harty, Steven 50, 138, 139, 156 Harvey, Lee 123 Haught, Dudley 50, 138 Hawkins, Mark 22, 39, 72 Hawkins, Robert 138 Hawkins, Susan 60 Hawkins, Vincent Hawkins, Wanda 60 Hayes, Cynthia 50 Hayes, Michael Haynes, Sonya 50, 105 Haynes, Stephanie 50 Heffern, Thomas 60 Heflin, Kelly 60 Helfin, Susan 50 Helms, Elizabeth 50 Heltzel, Dennis 50, 106, 138, 139 Hendrix, Susan 22, 39 Henry, Heather 156, 157 Henry, Linda 22, 39 Henry, Robert 60 Hensley, David 22, 139, 122 Hensley, Lisa 61 Hermanson, Jeanette Herndon, Glenn Hicks, Bertha Hicks, Timothy Hill, Cliftonia 22, 39, 115, 124, 125 Hinton, Virginia 13, 22, 39, 76 Hitchcock, Deborah 50 Hill, George 39 Hitt, Annette 22 Hitt, Becky 61 Hitt, Deanna 61 Hitt, Martin 22, 39 Hitt, Rebecca Hitt, Susan 29, 39 Hobeck, Susan 50, 72 Hockman, Chris 61, 123 Hodgson, Tammy 61 Hoffman, Deborah 24, 39, 78 Hoffman, George A. 50 Hoffman, George M. 50 Hoffman, Michael Hoffman, Morris Hoffman, Randolph 61 Hoffman, Steven 61, 122, 123 Hoffman, Tony 50, 97 Holmes, Tonya 61 Holmes, Will 50, 138 Holt, Jessica Hook, Amanda 50, NO Hooper, Cynthia 39, 50 Hooper, Diane 24, 39 Hopkins, Doretha 61 Hopkins, Jaqualine 39 Houck, Stacey 61 Houston, Jennifer 50, 140 Howard, Angela 24 Howard, Donna 61 Howard, Paul 24, 39 Howington, John 50 Howington, Sheri 24, 39 Hoyt, Lisa A. 39, 132 Hoyt, Lisa B. 50, 72, 132 Hoyt, William 50 Hudson, Drew 120, 121 Hudson, Ernest 50 Huff, Catherine Huff, Samuel 50 Hughes, Jodi 24, 39 Hull, John 24, 39 Hundley, Garnet 61 Hundley, Daniel 24 Hunt, Valorie Hunter, Clarence 138 Hunter, Edward 61 Hunter, James 61 Hutchetson, Josette 24, 39 Hutcherson, Theresa 50 Ingram, Rush 24, 39 Inskeep, Patricia 61 Inzar, Tracey 25, 39, 85, 108, 114 Irmen, Gretchen 50 Jackson, Andrea 50 Jackson, Charles Jackson, Connie 25, 39 Jackson, John 51, 138 Jackson, Maurice 51 Jackson, Reva 25, 29 Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Terry Jacobs, Bonnie James, Frederick James, Jennifer 156 James, Kellie James, Ricky 158, 159 Jameson, Kelly 25, 39, 124 Jameson, Loretta 51 Jameson, Mary Jameson, William Jarell, Dana 102 Jarrells, Jeffrey Jasper, Mona Jasper, Phyllis 25, 39 Javins, Gina Jeffreis, Louella Jenkins, Allen 51 Jenkins, Alvin Jenkins, Amanda 51 Jenkins, Bobby Jenkins, Christopher 138 Jenkins, Collis 25, 39, 88, 120, 121, 124 Jenkins, Cynthia 51 Jenkins, David 25, 39, 43, 89 Jenkins, Deborah 25, 39 Jenkins, Don 51, 122, 123 Jenkins, Donna 25 Jenkins, Douglas 25 Jenkins, Gary Jenkins, Harvey G. 25 Jenkins, Harvey W. 25 Jenkins, Jeffrey Jenkins, Jena 25 Jenkins, John 51 Jenkins, Jonathan 51 Jenkins, Kimberly 25 Jenkins, Lester Jenkins, Lisa Jenkins, Mark Jenkins, Melissa 25 Jenkins, Tammy 25 Jenkins, Timothy 51 Jenkins, Wayne 25 Jennings, Keith 76, 138 Johnson, Arthur 51 Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Charles 51, 62 Johnson, Chuck 51, 62, 138 Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Dale 51 Johnson, Lana 51 Johnson, Lisa 62 Johnson, Pamela 87 Johnson, Teresa A. 25, 51 Johnson, Teresa D. 25, 51 Jolliffe, Angela Jolliffe, Arlene Jones, Fonda 25 Jones, Keith 51 Jones, Kimberly 62 Jones, Robin 51, 128 Jones, Vanessa 127 Jorgensen, Jeff 158 Judd, Carrie 49, 51 Kearns, Beverly Kearns, Kimberly 62 Keels, Nicole 62 Keesee, Joseph 51, 156, 157 Keilholtz, Kirk 25, 108, 114, 115, 156 Keilholtz, Sharon 62, 76, 102 Keister, John 62 Keister, Rebecca 62 Kelley, Sylvia Kelsey, Benjamin 62, 72 Kelsey, Rathje Kendle, Thomas 62 Kerns, Tracy Keys, Timothy 51 Keyser, Phillip 51 Kidwell, Christy 25, 76 Kilby, Christine 26 Kilby, James 26 King, Christopher 26, 72 King, Rebecca 140 Kinsey, Cherles 51 Kinsey, Jeffrey 26 Kinsey, Todd Kinzer, Susan Kirby, Michael Kirkley, Shelia Kline, Bobby 14, 62 Knight, Kim 26, 72 Knight, Kristen 62 Kocolis, Athena 62 Kocolis, Nicholas 51 Koenig, Mathew Kramer, Thomas 26, 88 Kruger, William 62, 72 Kyff, Eric 51 Kyle, Lisa 62 Kzinowek, Joseph 62 Kzinowek, Tim 26 Lacy, Henry 62 Lacy, Marty 62 Lacy, Preston Lacy, Timothy Lain, Laurel 156 Lamb, Wayne Lamphier, Jill 26, 42 Lane, Alan 26 Lane, Elizabeth 51 Lane, Frederick Lane, Rick 26 Laster, Ann 72 Laster, Janet 26 Laster, Samantha II, 26, 89, 140 Latham, Amanda 51 Latham, Larry Laughridge, Craig 26, 124, 158 Laughridge, David Lawhorne, William 62 Lawler, Stuart Lawrence, Chris 26, 43, 138 Lawson, Jay 51, 72, 158, 159 Layden, Mike 2, 6, 34, 72 Layden, Rebecca 62 Lea, Davis 62, 80, 102 Leake, William 26, 78, 115 LeBlanc, Joseph 51 LeBlanc, Stephany Lee, Barbara 26 Lee, Paulette Legge, Gary 51, 138 LePore, Deone 15, 151 Lester, Valeri 26, 42, 140 Lewis, Burnadette Lewis, Bernard Lewis, Kimberly 51 Lewis, Lynoka 62 Lewis, Paul 51 Lightfoot, Cassandra Lightfoot, Sandi 51 Likeness, Eric 52 Lillard, Linda 62 Lillard, Timothy 26 Lipscomb, Kathy II, 26, 78 Long, Angela 52 McLemore, Joel 62 McPeak, Pamela 28, 105 McPhillips, Francis 52 McTarnaghan, Shawn 28, 72 Meadows, Christine 63 Merewether, Courtney 63 Merewether, Whitney 52, 76, 156 Merryman, Donna 28 Mesimer, Peggy 28 Mewes, Scott 106 Miller, Anthony 52 Miller, Charles Miller, Jeffery 63 Miller, John Miller, Kandi 28 Miller, Leslie Miller, Windy 31, 35, 110, 28 Mills, Christina 14, 52, 140 Minnier, Roland Minor, David 28 Minor, Mildred Minor, Terry 28 Moberley, Karen 28 Moes, Laura 63 Moll, Alyssa 63, 72 Montgomery, Pete 72 Montgomery, Tim 52, 72, 96 Moore, Caesar 63 Moore, Jackie 28 Moore, Stephanie 52 Moore, Teresa 52 Moore, Tracy 29, 82 Morton, Eric 63 Mosley, Teresa 29 Moy, Alan 52, 156 Moy, Arthur 52 Mozingo, Ray 52 Mruk, Greta 63 Murray, Bronwyn 52, 142 Murray, Collen 63 Murray, Kevin 63 Murray, Marlease 29, 127 Muse, Scott 63 Myers, Jeff 52, 156 Nagy, David 52 Nasella, Karen 53 Neale, Amy 53, 91, 115 Neebergall, Tim 72 Nash, Elliott 29 Nelson, Bridgett 29 Nelson, Delois Nelson, Warren 29 180 Newland, Deborah 63 Newman, Anthony Newman, Helen 63 Newman, Jennifer 53 Newman, Karen Nibblins, Adria Nibblins, Kimberly 53 Nibblins, Ricky 63, 83 Nibblins, Tracey 109 Nicholson, Carolyn 29 Nicholson, Rex Nicholson, Roger Noakes, Angela 29 Noakes, Dianna 53 Noakes, Donald 63 Noakes, Regina Noren, John 53, 90, 91 Norris, Katrina Numberg, Melannie 29, 115 Nygaard, Linda 53 O’Bannon, Cheryl 43, 29 O’Dell, Angela 53 O’Dell, Relda 63 O’Donnell, Donna II, 16, 29, 63 dinger, Terry Olsen, David Orange, Arlene 63 Orange, Darlene 63 Orange, Donna 63 Orange, Kirk O’Reilly, Michael 53, 138 Owen, Cassandra 29 Owen, Melissa 53, 81 Owens, Monroe 29, 74, 88 Oxendine, Clinton 63 Paige, Tracy 46, 53 Paige, Trina 53, 85, 142, 142 Parker, Cassandra 6, 53 Parker, Deborah 29 Parker, Mark Parker, Melissa 53, 86 Parker, Philip 53 Parsons, Stacy 15, 29, 72 Payne, Anthony 63 Payne, Karen 53, 127 Payne, Thomas 92, 138 Pearson, Chris 156 Pelan, Jeanette 29, 77 Pelan, Julie 29, 72, 77, 108 Penn, Susan Pennington, Karen 33, 140 Perryman, Deborah 41 Pesce , Adam 5, 29, 41, 76, 138 Pesce, Thad 63, 137 Petagna, Jeff 29, 41, 42 Peters, Laura 30, 41, 72 Pettengil, Drew 53, 81, 112, 158 Pettie, Rebecca Peyton, Jeff 64 Peyton, Johnathon Phillips, David Pippen, Jill 30, 41, 92 Pippen, Michael 64 Place, Jeff 33 Platt, Avery 53 Pollard, Deborah 64 Pollard, Mildred 53 Poland, Timothy 64 Pories, Eric 53 Portis, Betsy 53 Pritt, Michael Pullen, Chris 53 Pullen, Debbie Pullen, Tim 64 Pumilia, Maria 30 Rabago, Carmen Ralston, Roger 41 Ramey, Kim 64 Ramey, Rhonda 64 Ravenel, Ricky 64 Ray, Darlene 30, 40, 89 Reaves, Alfred 30, 41 Reaves, Angela 64, 138 Reece, Pam 64 Reessell, Mike 41 Reid, Standley Resner, Lisa 53 Revis, Kim 64 Rhodes, Dale 30 Rice, Ruth 53 Riddick, Leslie 64 Riddick, Monica Riner, Paige 34, 41, 42 Rinker, Ralph 64 Rippe, William 53, 81, 114, 156 Roberts, Katrina 41, 30 Robey, Ronald 64 Robinson, Anthony Robinson, Eric Robinson, Glen 41, 30 Robinson, Michael 64, 72 Robinson, Rebecca 53 Robinson, Robert 64 Robinson, Ruth Robson, Charles 53 Robson, Martha 53, 102 Robson, Todd 53, 72, 120, 138 Rodgers, Henry 30 Rolka, Lisa 53 Ross, Kim 53 Rosser, Jill 64 Routt, Michael 30 Rowland, Sherri Rowland, Terri 53 Roy, Datarsha 30 Rudd, Michael II Rudd, Todd 53, 114 Russell, Michael 30, 138 Rutherford, Kenneth 54 Ryder, Linda 30, 41 Ryder, Lisa 54, 120 Salley, Danny 54, 122 Salley, Terry 64, 123 Samons, Ernest Santinga, Amy 64 Santinga, Fred 54, 104, 138, 156 Sarkozi, Sonya 15, 54, 116, 140 Schadly, Erick 64 Schoepflin, Paul 54 Schreiterer, Philip II, 54 Schrider, Peter 30, 41, 79, 84, 125 Schroeder, Craig 30 Schuermann, Jody 54 Scott, Billie 72 Scott, Carolyn Scott, Dorothy 64 Scott, Earl 64 Scott, Kim 64 Scott, Michael 54 Scott, Tish 15, 54 Scott, Randy 30, 41 Scott, Susan 64, III, 112 Scott, William 64 Scroggins, Linda Seeber, John Sentka, Kristina 54 Settle, Benny 64 Settle, Billie Jo 65 Settle, Carla Settle, David 65 Settle, Ellen 30 Settle, John Settle, Linda Settle, Lisa 65 Settle, Stacey 30 Settle, Susan 30 Shackelford, Helen Shanks, Calvin Shanks, Dina 54 Shanks, Ernest Shanks, Freddie Shanks, Jeffery 30, 41, 89, 93, 109 Shanks, Karen 54 Shanks, Nicole Sharpes, J.E. Sharpes, Kelly 65, 93 Sharpes, Scott 65 Shaw, Racheal 31, 41 Shaw, William 54 Sheads, Chrissy 31, 41 Sheppard, Selina 16, 31, 41, 76, 115 Sheppard, Wilbur Shoemaker, Cathy 65 Shoemaker, Clarence 54 Short, Robin II, 31, 35, 109 Short, Tracy 65 Shuman, Erika 54 Shuman, Gretchen 156, 157 Silvey, Jay 31 Simmons, Rich 41, 88, 92, 138 Simpson, Greg 31, 41 Sisk, Carol 65 Slaughter, Beverly 31 Slaughter, Garland 54 Slaughter, Priscella Slaughter, Roderick Slaughter, Stephanie 65 Smart, Cheryl 15, 46, 54, 140 Smart, Lisa 31, 41, 140 Smith, Aaron 5, 14, 31, 76, 77, 138 Smith, Bernie Smith, Michael A. 65 181 Smith, Michael K. 65 Smith, Rebecca 31, 41 Smith, Tammy D. 65, 72 Smith, Tammy L. 64, 12 Smith, William 65 Smith, Yvonne 54 Smoot, Michael 54 Smoot, Tammy 65 Snider, James 65 Smythers, Lisa 54, 12 Snyder, Sharon 65 Sosna, Christine 65 Soutter, Dale 65 Soutter, William Sowers, Angela Specht, Danny 54, 12 Speelman, Steven 24, 31, 41, 92 Spencer, Christopher 54 Spencer, Stephanie 65 Spillman, Westley 31, 138 Sprowes, Rpbert Stanley, Cathy 65 Stark, Laura 14, 41, 32, 72, 91 Staton, Shelby 32, 41 Steele, James 54 Steger, Catherine Steinier, Valerie Stevenson, Heidi 32, 41 Stevenson, Jeffery 65, 72 Stillwell, Jane 32, 41 Stewart, Lisa 16, 32, 41, 76, 77, 81 Storey, Anne-Marie 32, 41, 140 Story, Dawn 54 Story, Donna 65 Stover, Kenneth Strosnider, Derrick 54 Strother, Steven Strother, Regina Switzer, Ronald 65 Tamer, Johnnie 54 Tate, Dennis 65 Tate, Jeffrey 32, 24, 41, 138 Taylor, Mary Temple, James 54 Terrell, Andeill 54 Tester, Donna 65 Thacker, Chris 10, 14, 41, 32, 42 Thacker, Philip 7 Thacker, Trina 65 Thomas, David 32, 97, 122, 156 Thomas, Gregory 65 Thomas, Lisa 15, 54 Thomas, Lori 65 Thomas, Robert 32, 41 Thompson, David 32, 41, 138 Thompson, Gary 65 Thompson, John Thompson, Marshall Thompson, Michael 65, 97 Thompson, Virginia 54 Thornhill, Jason 54 Thornhill, William 54 Thrasher, Kimberly 54, 112, 140 Tibbs, John 55 Timmons, Donald 32, 41 Titchenell, Jeff 54 Todd, Carol Todd, Gena 55 Toedter, Nancy 65 Toliver, Carolyn 55 Tolson, Steve Tolson, Teresa 33, 41, 88, 115 Tomczak, Raymond 65 Travis, Renee 65 Triplett, Alsace 33, 105 Triplett, Leilani 65, 76, 82, 103 Trout, Chris 33 Troutt, Alice 33, 41, 127 Troutt, Sherry 33, 41, 127 Tselepis, Christos Turner, Michael 5, II, 55 Turner, Robert Twomey, Carl 55 Tyler, John Tyler, Rodney Tyler, Rose Vaughn, Michelle 72 Vealey, Dwain Veltoven, Teresa Vento, Bonnie 72 Vernon, Pam 55, 115, 140 Vial, John 4, 133 Vital, David 33, 41, 75, 92, 138 Vonn, Teresa 33, 41 Wagoner, Melissa Walker, Christine 55, 156, 157 Walker, Deborah 55 Walker, Laura 55, 142 Walker, Priscilla Wallace, Kenneth 41, 72 Ward, Angela Warring, Patricia Wachington, Joyce Washington, Pam 55 Wachington, Rodney Waters, Bridgett Waters, Keith Waters, Patricia 103 Watson, David 33 Watson, Liane Watson, Patrick 41 Watson, Robin 55 Watsin, Ronald 33, 41 Waugh, Anthony 55, 156 Weakley, Kevin Weaver, Fred 33, 41 Weaver, Robin Weaver, Valerie Weeks, Michelle Welland, Frederick 86, 156 White, Amy 64 White, Angela White, Audrey White, Carroll 33, 41, 138, 139 White, Glynn 55 White, Melissa 55 White, Melvin, 33, 41 White, Roger White, Teresa White, Timothy 55 Whitesall, Kim 72 Whorton, Cindy 55 Wickline, Kimberly Widor, Gary 33, 72 Widor, Karen 41 Wiley, Frank 41 Wiley, Paul 33 Wilkins, Calvin Wilkins, Daniel 41 Wilkins, Deborah 15, 55 Williams, Anthony Williams, Latisha 55 Williams, Lisa 33, 41 Williams, Melissa 33, 41, 89, 93 Williams, Michael Williams, Pamela Williams, Regina 33 Williams, Robert 33 Williams, Roger Lee 41 Williams, Scott 72 Wilson, Brenda 55, 115, 140 Wilson, Jane 33, 41 Wince, Steve 34, 41 Wines, Donna Wise, Jeffrey Wise, Monique Wise, Tony Wise, William Woodall, Christopher Woodard, Jean 55 Woodard, Joyce 55 Woodward, Brian 55 Woodward, David 55 Woodward, Donald 41 Woodward, Elaine 55 Woodard, Johnny 72 Woodard, Patsy Woodard, Sandi 41, 34 Woodard, Sandra Woody, Patricia 55, 120 Wormley, Patrick 34, 83 Wray, Rachel 55, 85, 115, 140 Wright, James 55 Yasnowsky, Bryan Yates, Bryant 41, 34 Yates, Pamela 41, 34 Yates, Stacey Yeaman, Susan 156, 157 Young, Coleman 46, 138 Young, Melissa 34, 41 Young, Rita Yowell, Edward 34, 41, 115 Zinn, Jennifer 182 ,Happy Trails To You W ell, here it is, completely finished, the ’85 Colon¬ nade. It’s been a lot of hard work, but lots of fun too. The fun certainly overshadows the long hours spent on this publication when the finished copy becomes ready for distribution. It’s hard to de¬ scribe the feeling inside when I can see my classmates’ faces light up at the sight of their picture in the yearbook. I’d like to offer a well-deserved congratulations to my staff and ev¬ eryone involved in the publishing of this book. It’s been a long haul but the memories locked inside the cov¬ er of this book makes it well-worth the effort. Also, a special thank you is definitely in order for the lady behind the whole operation, staff advisor Miss Barbara Keller. And of course, no book would be worth¬ while without the pictures, and without the help of photography ad¬ visor Mr. Kim Williams, the book could not have been possible. Final¬ ly, thanks to the Star-Exponent for their cooperation and photography contributions to our sports section. As always, the publication of this book signifies the end of another school year, and what a year it turned out to be. As the end draws nearer, students look forward to summer with different ambitions. For underclasmen, summer offers a warm, sunny vacation and a chance to relax before preparing to march back to school again in the fall. Flow- ever, for the Class of ’85, the sum¬ mer brings with it partites, graduation, more parties, the beach, and evern more parties. It almost makes one wonder how anyone ever makes it to college. To the Class of ’85, I bid a warm farewell and offer sincere wishes for the best of luck in the future. We’ve come through twelve of the best years of our lives together, but now it’s time to say good-bye and let go of a lot of the friends we’ve made along the way. Fley, so it’s kind of disheartening. No one ever said growing up would be easy. Any¬ way, it’s time to put CCHS behind us and move on to bigger and better things. For some, college life awaits them while others will be entering the job market shortly. No matter which road you travel, remember that you’ll only get out of life what you put into it. Finally, to those of you who do make it big, don’t forget your old friends. I. Susan Scott, left, and Amanda Hook work on the next deadline in photo¬ journalism class. Due to the lack of desks in the chorus room students fre¬ quently used the floor as a desk. 2. Left to right, Tracey Inzar, Lisa Ryder, and Lisa Stewart see to it that all the Homecoming princesses have every¬ thing they need prior to the start of the Homecoming parade. Just A Memory F ads may come and go at CCHS, but one thing will al¬ ways remain. School pride will always stay with the students at Culpeper. Whether a new student or a graduate the pride at Culpeper will always overwhelm. This pride will be conveyed into whatever you ac¬ complish in life. Many students feel that this pride comes from the fac¬ ulty to student relations. Others feel that the, friendly atmosphere con¬ tributes to the school. Many others feel that the freedom and school ac¬ tivities contribute to the pride. Whether all of these or one the spir¬ it and pride at CCHS will always remain. Robin Bowers Co-Editor Before school, Susan Hendrix reviews for a test on second hall. Left. SCA president Collis Jenkins talks to other members after a meet¬ ing has been adjourned, Collis must listen to the representatives to find out what other students want the student government to ac¬ complish. Bottom Right: Senior Lynn Halter- man sits with friends at lunch discussing afternoon classes. 184 t