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

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Driving is no longer a dream for this sophomore, as within a few weeks he will be eligible to obtain his license. ,Mary Handorf, Sharon i J Hilliard arid Karen Camplwl’ are commanded to sing a medley of songs as part of the : GAA initation. FIRST ROW: Myra Meney; SECOND ROW: Mau¬ reen Peacock, Terri Hockett; THIRD ROW: Laura Norris, Jill Rider, Mary Carlton; FOURTH ROW: Patti Driscoll, Tammy Kelly, Karen Campbell, Teresa Bowler; FIFTH ROW: Mary Handorf, Frankie Trolio, Shelly Scott, Kelly Scott, Etta Lambert; SIXTH ROW: Betsy Armstrong, Mary Peters, Sharon Hilliard, Lynn Doggett; SEVENTH ROW: Amy Anderick, Julie Skelly, Wendy Bry¬ son; EIGHTH ROW: Becky Lewis, Jane Kratochvil; NINTH ROW: Cindy Wenzel. 28 Lights

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n I • 1 1 WM jSkv t u t K: Z) 11 WFaw.XT ' .Hv; w, «;.Mv ' ' •- ■ f : - 4 y r . • Tina Clem and Donna Johnston £ $ battle over the ball while George y White and Michael Shanks wait for V ' ,£ r y the pass. V .; ‘ mjtik Lee Haupt instructs P.E. classes each year on the importance of hunter safety. Here, hg| demonstrates the proper stringing of a bow. Shelly Scott checks to make sure the trampoline is still under her as her spotters Liz Grigsby, Pat Campbell, and Judy Knighting do a 4 P.E., Vars. 27

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Every spring and fall P.E. students are required to take physical fitness tests. Here, Waco Reams runs the 50 yd. dash as Mrs. Templeton times him and P.E. assistant Glen Mayes watches. mm - »+ • Parade of Costumes GAA had approximately 30 girls who have lettered in a Varsity sport. GAA held their initiation on December 7. The initiation was a day when old members ordered the new members to dress and do the things at their bidding. When Karen Campbell was asked how she felt after participating in this activi¬ ty, she said, “I just felt terrible — and embarrassed!” The old members had made her bow down to students and teachers, kiss teachers, sing to seniors, and belly dance. The new members’ dress varied from the cowardly lion, the tin man, and Raggedy Ann, all due to the old members’ fancy. The girls also sponsored a fundraiser. They sold stuffed animals and brought in a profit of nearly $250. This money paid for senior gifts which were awarded to graduating seniors with good standing in the club. Finally, the club spent March 22 cleaning up the school grounds. They challenged the Varsity club to put in as many hours as they did. Laura Norris, Terri Hockett, and Myra Meney, officers of GAA, talk over the order of business. P.E., GAA 29