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

Page 15 text:

Cfaik of 1987 Seniors 11

Page 14 text:

E very year a graduating class leaves. There’s nothing differ¬ ent about that. What is differ¬ ent every year is how they have re¬ membered each other and what others have thought of them. Some classes have been remem¬ bered for bringing home a state cham¬ pionship, for being school or communi¬ ty spirited, for breaking school records, or for being exceptionally talented. The Seniors in 1987 have spent twelve years together in school. Through those years they’ve formed many lasting friendships. This class will long be remembered for the unique individuals they were and for the way they respected each other’s right to their own individuality. fjp Uk , A ' k Mm ' il ' ii. ! - - , %w , Efe ' - : 1 .« . The, giuukatutg 10 Seniors

Page 16 text:

Spirit week, with all of its dress up days and different activities provided A cure for Mondays. I f anyone ever had a craving to be different, the SCA provided them with the chance during Spirit Week. From pajamas and teddy bears to taped glasses and leak proof pen holders in pockets, students participat¬ ed in all of the dress up days to show their spirit. Appropriate for a Monday when no one wanted to get up anyway, Pajama Day gave those who participated the chance to carry their teddy bears and spend the day in their “jammies.” Backwards Day was another hit. Many spirited students spent the day dressed in “backwards” fashions. Some even carried their book bags on their chests in an attempt to carry out the backward theme. It was even ru¬ mored that some students started the day in an excess of spirit by going to their seventh period class at 8:20 am. Wierd laughs, plaids and stripes to¬ gether, high water pants, lipstick stained teeth, and saggy nylons filled the hallways on Nerd Day. Phrases like “Excuu-u-u-use me” and “theoret¬ ically speaking” and obnoxious laughs were heard all day. Paint splashed, wrap-around, and aviator shades darkened many per¬ spectives on Thrusday. Besides dark¬ ening everything, the shades made it difficult to see the buttons many flaunted. Friday morning brought the only down point of the week. Because many of the hallway decorations put up by the classes the night before were torn down before first period, it was decided not to judge the class hall¬ ways. But that didn’t keep the spirit down, the halls and classrooms spar¬ kled with blue and gold for the tradi¬ tional school color day. The entire week was capped with a pep rally Friday afternoon. The band played, the Varsity cheerleaders iniat- ed the J.V. cheerleaders, and the foot¬ ball players were presented. 12 DOCTOR’S ORDERS. While elevating his broken leg, Fred Welland helps deco¬ rate the senior hall. A PARADISE LAGOON. As Kim Scott looks on, David Settle places flowers in the Hawiian lagoon. CANDIDATE FOR MOST HANDSOME CHEERLEADER, Earl Scott, has his makeup properly applied by Missy Hitt.