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

Page 21 text:

ABOVE LEFT: Skateboarding on a ramp he and his friends built, Andrew Grigsby concen¬ trates on bringing his skateboard back down to earth from eight feet in the air. ABOVE: Spirit motivates Lisa Hoyt as she paints a sign for the football season’s opening game pep-rally. LEFT: Cheering on the basketball team can be tiring, so Liz Lane, Alicia Baker, Kim Nibblins, Debbie Hitchcock, Michelle Carpenter, and Kristy Balderson take a half time break. BELOW: Hoping to continue the Devilette’s Basketball team’s tradition of excellence, Den¬ ise Greene poses with a friend. 17

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People Frequently, one of the least recogn ize aspects of school life is the importance o people interacting with other people. In ac dition to learning how to find a square roo or read a recipe, students learn how to ge along with different types of people. Often this important process results in friend: who can share life’s pain and joy with each other. The tragic loss of three seniors at the beginning of the school year reinforced the value of friendships for teachers and students alike. Students learned that friends could comfort as well as amuse and that teachers could support as well as teach. The 1986 Colonnade staff wishes to dedicate the People section to the memo¬ ries of Cheryl Smart, Tripp Robson, and Joey Keese. TOP: Peering out from under a computer table, Ra¬ chel Wray plugs in her computer. ABOVE: Just after getting back from morning Pied¬ mont, Lori Nicholson tries to un do a perm she got in Cosmetology class. ABOVE RIGHT: Reading the information on colleges, plans for her future. LEFT: Readying for their auditions, Mandy Dasher, Linda Nygaard, and Lynn Butler wait their turns at Regional Chorus Try-Outs. RIGHT: Sophomores face a lot of competition in the Spirit Week contests, but the rivalry stirs up the spirit in Julie Kramer and Heather Henry. 88 ' Sll « m 16

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Senior Class Officers This year, despite the unusually large number of names on the ballots for senior class officers, the senior clss elected four of the best officers that could be had. They worked year¬ long to make their senior class the best it could be. This year they decorated the se¬ nior hall during homecoming and were responsible for raising money for the senior class picnic at the end of the year. The senior class officers were Fred Santinga, president; Greg Hackley, secretary; Chuck Bussenger, treasur¬ er; and Coleman Young, vice- president. Most likely to be Remembered Remembering the good times that have happened in the past is always special. To remember the people that trig¬ ger those memories is also spe¬ cial. Whether the memories are good or bad, the people remem¬ bered are the ones who put a little extra effort into making the school year the best ever. The seniors voted most likely to be remembered were Fred Santinga and Angela Cronk. 18 Seniors