Chilhowie High School - Chilvalee Yearbook (Chilhowie, VA)

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Several boys found that the new class in mechanical drawing was in¬ teresting as well as rewarding. Scholarship is encouraged through the publishing ot an honor roll after each grading period. Stu¬ dents on the A honor roll for the entire first semester were Judy Blevins, Sue Blevins, Ellen Bonham, Sammy Catron, Dora DeBusk, Diann DLxon, J. E, Edmiston, David Ellison, Diane Ellison, Vickie Evelsizer, Anita Goble, Linda Lou Jones, Charlee Beth Martin, Jayne Martin, Joyce Martin, Linda Lou Martin, Sue McClure, Don¬ na Pennington, Patsy Pierce, Fay Powers, Cynthia Robertson, Donna Roe, Bobby Waters, DLxie Waters, Carol Wilson. Senior girls concentrate during the Betty Crocker Homemakers ' test. and the use of an expanding library The band rehearses under the direction of Mr. David Vail for one of its many performances. 9

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Members of a physical education class listen attentively to instructions from Mrs. Basham. through a variety of classes, numerous tests, Mr. Farmer supervises practical work in a mechanical drawing class. Government students study the organization and functions of the executive branch.

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I Many clubs and organizations provide the l students with opportunities to express citi- i zenship and to prepare themselves to become : responsible citizens. The SCA, composed of all members of the student body, is the voice through which students may express their ideas and wishes. By working in this organization students learn to participate in the democratic process by ; nominating and electing members to the SCA | Council. During the year this group sponsored | assembly programs, school dances, clean-up | week, and a drive to help needy families at j Christmas. The main project was the publica¬ tion of a student handbook. Other organizations also have as their aims the building of character and citizenship. The FFA trains rural citizens, while the FHA j encourages good citizenship in the home. The t Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y seek to uphold high stand- ii ards of Christian conduct. All CHS clubs, | whatever their aims, give students opportuni- ■ ties to become well-rounded citizens by de- I veloping and making use of their talents and abilities and by rendering service to their ! school and community. Members of the SCA Council work on the school handbook. CHS is CITIZENSHIP practiced in Volunteers decorate the school Christmas tree. Members of the G.A.A. pack food and clothing for the needy.