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

Page 17 text:

Laura Neiman, Autumn Owsley, and Darlene Butler take advantage of the nice weather to draw outside during Art class. Homecoming representatives Billie Cox, Kyle Lovett, Bernice patiently the exciting moment when the queen is to be Tharp, Valerie Thornhill, and Lynne Goldsborough await crowned. Mr. James Graham, photographer, poses senior Patricia Jenkins for one of her five senior pictures. mm I H HU 13

Page 16 text:

Student Life Devil Mascot Boosts Spirit at Homecoming Homecoming proved to be a great occassion as spirit rose to its peak Friday night, while the Blue Devil mascot inspired the cheering fans. Queen Kyle Lovett, Maid of Honor Billie Cox, Junior Princess Bernice Tharp, Sophomore Princess Lynne Goldsborough, and Freshman Princess Valerie Thornhill were all beaming as the Blue Devils trounced the Hornets 34-0. Driven by the arch- rivalry between Culpeper and Orange, the Devils turned in an almost flawless performance. Escorts were Lewis Armstrong, Barney Grayson, George Dowell, John Budy, and William Copeland. Blue and gold streamers decorated the school cafe- teria for the Homecoming Dance, as the couples danced to the music of the 45th Cavalry. The Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders served refreshments. A game won and a queen crowned helped to make a successful Homecoming for all. The Junior class sponsored a Grub Day and raised $305 on October 9. Selling stationery also helped the Juniors to begin raising money for the prom. Despite a mix up in dates, the COLONNADE had individual pictures taken September 9 and 10, and group pictures taken October 26 and 27. Quarterback David Small and Coach Bobbitte take time out during the Orange game to talk things over for the next play. Bernice Tharp takes time out after class to show Neal Goldsborough her “new hairdo” on Grub Day, October 9. 12

Page 18 text:

Student Life New ‘Outfits’ Displayed by GAA Members Many new “outfits crowded the halls as the Girls Athletic Association initiation took place. As the old members shouted commands of “fall out”, each girl dropped to her knees and praised the members. New members had to wear exactly what the old members told them and obey them all day. During activity period each girl was officially initiated. Expertly performed, the Cloak and Dagger Clubs presented the play “Life With Father . Lots of hard work and time, not only in the acting but also in the props and outfits, went into the play. Continuing for two nights, November 13 and 14, the play proved successful for everyone. National Honor Society held its annual induction service on November 17. There were thirty-four students tapped while students, friends, and parents looked on. Mr. Gerald White spoke to the group especially stressing the importance of education. After the assembly, old and new members joined their parents for a brief celebration. New GAA members Kim Hunter and Kay Christensen bow down to the old members as they are initiated into the club. Typical of most students, Valerie Thornhill, John Carder, and John Nicholson talk in the halls before school. 14