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

Page 19 text:

CHEERS OF VICTORY— JV cheerleader, Robie Curd, EXTRA DESSERT— Scott Yancey and James Dean sell ice boosts the Devils on to victory during the Varina game. cream to students during first lunch shift. SUPER SALESMAN— Bernard Embrey sells a COLON- NADE to Rita Rudd in the library before homeroom. Rita Riley waits patiently to place her order. 15

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Student Life Junior Class sponsors Grub Day for income Bell-bottom pants, sunglasses, and floppy hats dominated the halls on the morning of November 21 as students paraded through the school. The Junior Class was again sponsoring “Grub Day” to raise money for the prom. Each student who participated in the event paid 50 cents to “do his own thing.” Although the teachers did not dress for the occasion, many commented in favor of “Grub Day.” Students determined the success of this money-making project. The Junior Class raised $277. The entire student body witnessed two assemblies on drugs and drug addiction. Cathy Crawly gave an account of three years of her life wasted by taking drugs. Miss Crawly warned the students of the dangers involved. Officers Jack Hall and Hugh Elwood showed a film stressing the worthlessness of taking drugs. The speakers allotted time for questions from the audience. Old members tapped forty three students into the National Honor Society during a very dignified assembly November 26. A refreshment period followed the assembly for old and new members and their parents. HARD FACTS— Inspectors Hugh Elwood and Jack Hall explain the problem of drug addiction to students. NEW DRESS CODE— James Rogers and Lynne Golds- borough express their individuality on “Grub Day.” SYMBOL OF KNOWLEDGE— Secretary Rebecca Bailey pins NHS emblem on new inductee, James Payne, during tap-in service November 26 held in the auditorium. 14

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Student Life Students show Christmas spirit in many ways Students exhibited Yuletide enthusiasm through club projects and their own initiative. SCA leaders decorated a large evergreen with lights, bulbs, and tinsel. The tree stood in the main hall. Boxes filled with canned goods donated by the students enabled needy families to have a merrier Christmas season. Music Department presented the annual Christ- mas concert December 14 in the auditorium. The mixed chorus sang 12 songs, the band played eight numbers, and the two groups performed “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing” together. Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y combined efforts to produce the play, “Arise, the Light Has Come!” December 19. Lighting effects and music added spice to the biblical production. Administration also showed Christmas cheer. A small, decorated tree brightened up the main office. Hanging decorations and strings of evergreen decorated the guidance office. A vacation from December 19 to January 5 topped off a joyous Christmas season. A Christmas snowstorm provided perfect tobogganing con- ditions and freezing temperatures made ponds safe for ice skaters. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT — Dru Curd and Charles Norris deco rate the SCA sponsored Christmas tree placed in the mail hall to be viewed by students and visitors. ENTHUSIASTIC FANS— Students show spirit at the first basketball pep rally held in the gym December 5. 18