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

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1933 volume:

1 11111111111 II Ml I MMMMMMMMMMMI Ml Ml MMIMMIMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMM Mill •■MMMMMMMli MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI Illlllll I IMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMI MMIMIMMI , l ,,,,,,MiMMMMIMMMMMMIMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIItMMMIMMMMItMMMMMMM MMMMIMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMIMIIMIIf LET YOUR HEADQUARTERS BE AT BRUCE’S DRUG STORE “On The Corner” Sandwiches Drinks Drugs Drug Sundries j People’s Cafe Best food for less money If they don’t feed you at home come to JIMMIE’S THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetagles Our Speciality The Finest Guinns’ PAPA and CLAUDE Congratulations to the Class of ”33. Take O f LYqui?= htat ? UMPSWATER SYSTEMSMAYTOOLS-DOOR HAMGCRS Besides we are Headquarters for Bee Supplies and Hardware in General Central Hardware Co, Compliments of Roberts Service Station “Service with a Smile” Phone 437 W. J. Roberts, Mgr. Phone 407 Compliments of The Star Grocery Co. Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Eat, Drink, Dance and Swim AT WILLIAMS TEA ROOM Pool Open June 1st Phone 131-E Standard Gas and Oil On Orange Road Lee Rosenberg “The Young Man Himself” Sells Nothing but Advertised Brands For Style, Quality and Price We Lead. Commercial Savings and Trust Departments Your Business Solicited The Second National Bank I OF CULPEPER Culpeper, Virginia Make our Bank Your Bank •mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmmmimmmmiiimm IIMIII IMMMIIIIIII iiiuiii ii Mini IMMIMlIMI HIM MMIMMIMMIMMIMI TO MARY RUTH WINN Sponsor of the Pepergram since its organization, we the Staff, in grateful appreciation of her patient and faithful service, do hereby dedicate this book. iHiHItiiimliilliiiiiiii nun IIIMMIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIt iiinni iiiiiiimu CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL Staff for Senior Class Book Editorial Editor Betsy Morrison Assistants Leon Seigner, Betty Willis, Nancy Jones, Claude Hitt, Evelyn May Faculty Advisers Business Manager Wallis Lewis Assistants John Willis, George Beattie, Sue Guinn, A. T. Howard, Joe Settle Miss Winn, Mr. Holladay, Miss Campbell CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First row (left to right). Misses Bolen, Bear, Miller, Mattingly, and Winn. Second row: Miss Campbell, Messrs. Holladay, Tolbert, Jefferson, Miss Burton and Mrs. Hudson. Illll ' l mini iiiiiiimiiiimmiiii SENIOR CLASS OF ’33 Class Officers President ... Vice-President Sect.-Treas. . Valedictorian Salutatorian . . . Sue Guinn Mary Inskeep Wallis Lewis Leon Seigner Betty Willis Sue Miller Guinn Culpeper President of Class; Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Base- ball Squad, ’31; Junior League; Pepergram Staff. Mary Bosewell Inskeep Mitchells Vice-President Junior League; Dramatic Club; Monogram Club; Basketball Team, ’32; Queen of Health Pageant, ’33. William Wallis Lewis Culpeper Sec-Treas. of Class. Baseball Squad, ’31, ’32; Football Squad, ’32, ’33; Circulation Manager of Pepergram, ’32, ’33 ; Literary Society; Junior League; Hi-Y Club. Leon S. Seigner Culpeper Valedictorian. Hi-Y Club; Lit- erary Society; Pepergram Ex- change Editor, ’32; Vice-Presi- dent; Junior Class, ’32; Asst. Editor Pepergram, ’33; Secre- tary of Hi-Y, ’32-33; Treasui ' er of Literary Society 33; Junior League. Batty Gordon Willis Culpeper Salutatorian. Asst. Editor of Pepergram, ’33; Alumni Editor of Pepergram, ’32; Dramatic Club; Poe Literary Society; President of Poe Literary Soci- ety, ’33; Secretary of Dramatic Club, ’32; Vice-President of Junior League Council, ’32; Junior Class President, ’32; Baseball Squad, ’31, ’32, ’33; Basketball Squad, ’33. iiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiMiimmimniimiiiiimiiiiMMiimiiMiiiMiimiiimii imiimiii iiinniiiiiiiii Nancy Jeffries Jones Culpeper Dram. Club; Poe Lit. Society; Junior League; Class Editor of Pepergram ’32; Alumni Editor of Pepergram, ’33; Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’32. Willie Parr Lewis Culpeper Hi-Y Club; Hi-Y Treasurer ’32; Baseball Team, ’32-’33; Foot- ball Team, ’32; Junior League; Monogram Club. Louise Kibler King Culpeper Home Ec. Club; Junior League. Evelyn Cecilia May Culpeper Sec. of Home Ec. Club, ’31; Poe Lit. Society; Dram. Club; Bask- etball Team, ’30-’31. Reporter of Pepergram, ’32-33; Junior League; Monogram Club. miiiiiniMiiniiiiMitiinmnmiininr iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniuinm Russell H. Lewis Culpeper 4-H Club; Pres, of F. F. A’s. ’33; Junior League Elizabeth Browning Morrison Culpeper Publicity Manager of Dramatic Club, ’32; Dramatic Club; Lit- erary Society; Junior League; Home Ec. Club; Organization Editor of Pepergram, ’32; Edi- tor-in-Chief of Pepergram ’33. liilimmiiiiMimimimiiiimimniimiMiiiiitiittimiimii James F. Moser Mitchells F. F. A.; Junior League. Frances Gray Quaintance Culpeper Home Ec. Club; Basketball Team, ’30-32-33; Junior Lea- gue; 4-H Club; Monogram Club; Asst. Cheer Leader for School, ’31; Song Leader of 4-H Club, ' 32; Manager of Basket- ball Team, ’32. mil t mi Mill •••••mm 1 1 n • iiiiii ii 1 1 mi 1 1 n n 1 1 iiiii i ii mi i mm im hi ii imiiiiiiiimi min David Hurt Nalle Culpeper Football Squad, ’32-33; Junior League Council ’33; Chairman of School Boy Patrol, ’32; F. F. A.; Junior League. Frances Turpin Sclater Culpeper Poe Literary Society; Home Ec. Club; Secretary Junior League Council, ’33. iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim mini i iiiii immiifimmmiiimiiii� m ' Mi i Dixie Nell Osborne Culpeper Junior League; Home Econom- ics Club; Pres, of Home Eco- nomic Club. ’32. Joseph Hayward Settle Culpeper Hi-Y Club; Football Squad ’31; Football Team ’32; Baseball Squad, ’31; Baseball Team ’32- 33; Basketball Team ’32-33; Monogram Club; Athletic Edi- tor of Pepergram, ’33; Junior League; F. F. A. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lll ' llllllll 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • ii i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ j ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 George Taylor Beattie, Jr. Griffinsburg Hi-Y Club; Treas. of Drrm. Club, ’32; Poe Literary Society; Aset. Aiv. Manager of Peper- gvnm ’33; Junior League; 4-H Club. Robert Tack Bruce Culpeper H -Y C’ub; Baseball Squad, ’31; Baseball Term, ’32, ’33; Basket- ball Squad ’33; Junior League. Margaret Edith Beattie Griffmsburg Poe Literary Society; Pres, of Dram, Club, ’32; Manager of Baseball Team, ’32; Baseball Team, ’32, ’33; Basketball Team, ’32, ’33; Junior League Council Pres. ’33; Dram. Club; Junior League Council. Agnes Burwell Locust Dale Jun ' or League; Poe Literary Society; Pres, of Home Ec. Club, ’33; Home Ec. Club. Mildred Roberts Benton Locust Dale Junior League; Poe Literary Society Elizabeth Wallis Colvin Culpeper Junior League iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiimit itiMHiaintiiimmiiniiiimmtmmimiiiiii mill! iiiiiii iiiiiiimmimi nmtmi miHimiimiiiiimiiiHiiiMiimiimiiitimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimimiimii Nannie Lewis Colvin Culpeper Junior League. Chauncey I). Hill Mitchells F. F. A.; Junior League. John Joseph Davis, Jr. Lignum F. F. A.; Junior League; 4-H Club. Calvin Mason Green Reva Football Team ’31-32; Baseball Team ’31-’33: Basketball Team, ’32-’33; F. F. A.; Monogram Club; Junior League. Missie Catheryn Hitt Rixeyville Home Economics Club; Junior League; Poe Literary Society. Willie Jackson Hitt Rixeyville Junior League; Home Econom- ics Club; Chairman of Program Committee for Home Economics Club, ’33. Minimi imilllllimiMIIIIIMMIIIIMMmiMMMIIMIMimMIMIHl iiiiimiiiimnmimiimiiiiiimii mill llllfMIIMMIIMIIIillllllinilllllllllllllllMIMIIlfMIMHIMIIHinMIllllllllHllltMinilllMnninillllHIIMlKMIlllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiir Carl Lavelle Wiseman Rapidan F. F. A.; Junior League. John Morris Willis Hi-Y Club; Pres, of Hi-Y Club, ’33; Football Squad, ’31; Foot- ball Team, ’32-33; Baseball Squad, ’32; Poe Lit. Society; Monogram Club ; Junior Lea- gue; Basketball Squad, ’32-33; Asst. Advertising Manager of Pepergram, ’32-33. Iva Mae Yowell Culpeper Junior League; Home Ec. Club. Ruby Estella Wiseman Rapidan Baseball, ’33; Pres, of County 4-H Club Council; Basketball Team, ’33; Junior League; Sec- retary 4-H Club, ’33; Maid in Health Court of ’32; Member of All State Chapter of Va. 4-H Clubs; Sec. District Fed. of Junior Leagues, ' 32; Monogram Club. Other Members of Senior Class Alta Mae Brown Frances Brown Virginia Heflin Claude Hitt A. T. Howard Judson Miller Norman Marean Thelma Petty Glassell Stringfellow Horace Taylor Charle Tipton Dorothy Thomas D. W. Thornhill E. L. Tolbert 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 imiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMniiiiiiimmiiiiitmiiimiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimniiimmimimiiiiiiiiit CLASS HISTORY BETTY WILLIS WE are about to pass out from the portals of C. H. S., and as we look back along its halls for one last glimpse to carry with us as a mem- ory of high school, a series of scenes appear before our minds’ eyes. First is a likeness of ourselves as a thor- oughly green bunch of sixty-eight innocent Frosh entering high school with comic dignity in 1929. Twenty-one of these are still with us, twenty-three have left school, one has grad- uated, 1929 being his second year in the fresh- man class due to sickness, and two are married. Others have joined our ranks from other schools to fill the places of those who fell by the way. With what scorn we gazed down upon unelevated ranks of grammar students, as though we had never been affiliated with them under the staves of other assuming freshmen! Over this magnificent collection of colo ssal conceit Miss Winn and Miss Yancey held sway. I imagine they have visions of such scenes as coming into the room to find someone, with an enormous grin, struggling on top of the desk with wrists and ankles tied together, or bound securely to the door post in the hall. Yes, we did play those childish tricks at times. We were only freshmen. Wasn’t it a glorious feeling? As this vision fades, another takes its place — a snapshot of a somewhat subdued look- ing bunch of awakened Sophs, who, having got- ten over freshmen thrills, are waking up to the fact that they aren’t half through yet. How- ever, enough old pep was left to rally through to a bunch of good times. And don’t you re- member how we wistfully watched the Juniors and Seniors at their party? It was that year that Betsy Morrison left us for a trip to Char- lotte, North Carolina. Miss Winn and Mrs. Hudson were home room teachers, Miss Winn having decided that she couldn’t leave the class after becoming so attached to its freshman antics. 1932! What a year for C. H. S.- An out- line of its activities would require rolls and rolls of film. “The Pepergram’’ started as a project of the newly created Poe Literary Society — Dramatic Club organized and put on a play — Hi-Y Club and Monogram Club organiz- ed, oh, numbers of things. An old student would hardly recognize the place. There was the usual furor over the selec- tion of class rings — a majority of thirteen to twelve finally being obtained. “A Mysterious Thanksgiving Guest” was presented as the class play. Just before Christmas the Red Team, winners of the magazine subscription selling contest, were entertained by the Greens who gave a lively party. Virginia Heflin was chosen from our number to be maid of honor for the May Day exercises. In entertaining the Seniors we followed in the footsteps of our “Maiores,” giving a picnic at Germanna. Miss Miller was class sponsor that year and our officers were Betty Willis, president, Leon Seigneur vice-president, and Nancy Jones, secretary and treasurer. Then, holding our noses high in the air, we came to the last year of high school life. Dig- nified Seniors — Imagine! With periods off and the front seats at assembly! Miss Burton ruled over a class of forty-eight, the largest Senior class ever assembled at C. H. S. At an early or- ganization meeting, Sue Guinn was elected class president, Mary Inskeep vice-president, and Wallis Lewis secretary and treasurer. On November 1 there was a big squabble over in- vitations (no serious injuries were sustained.) As a result of the popularity contest held by “The Pepergram,” Nancy Jones was elected the most popular girl in school. Ray! Rah! Nancy! Mary Inskeep was chosen as Queen of the Health Pageant. We were entertained by the Juniors at a most delightful banquet and dance. Now we draw near to the end. Caps and gowns have been ordered, practice has been begun on the Senior play, “Pay As You Enter,” commencement invitations have arrived, and the doleful strains of commencement music, rendered by tuneful undergraduates getting much needed practice, float down to our ears as we rush about frantically on last minute er- rands before exams. Thus we leave our dear old “Alma Mater” with a sigh and a last wistful glance, but through the coming years we shall bear ever with us happy memories of high school joys, and so, ADIEU! llllllllinilHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIillMllllllllllMlIltlliiMMIIiaMIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIHIIMMHHIHMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIII : 1 I; HI-Y CLUB Left angle of Y, rear to front: J. Settle, G. Beattie, C. Williams, B. Griffin, J. B. Carpenter. Right angle, rear to front: L. Major, H. Taylor, L. Seigner, J. Johnson, O. Thornhill. Stem of Y, rear to front: J. Coleman, L. Bruce, J. Willis, W. W r . Jefferson to side. ROE LITERARY SOCIETY Reading from left to right: M. Hitt, S. Payne, A. Burwell, F. Sclater, M. Benton, E. Bickers, A. Payne, B. von Gem- mingen, J. Willis, M. Davies, E. May, J. Johnson, A. Watkins, L. Browning, P. Beattie, K. W ' aite, F. J. Grant, B. Willis, S. Guinn, N. Jones, G. Beattie, B. Morrison, Miss Winn. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||■lllllll|l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l•l||||||||||■■ll||||||||||||||||||• illllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIXIIIII 1 ' liiiimnmii mi nil mum iminn mil miiiiii mini i IMIMMIMMIMMIM MIMMIMMIMMIMMIIMMIMMIIMIMMIMIIIIIIIII IMMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMIIMIMMMI LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (NANCY JONES) We, the Class of 1933, who have complet- ed our four year high school course in about six years, and who are now striving to accom- plish greater achievements, do hereby give and bequeath to the Faculty and the High School these our last and most valuable earthly pos- sessions. Item 1: To the Faculty we bequeath a new invention which records and averages grades so rapidly that the report cards can, for once, be given out on time. We also give to this body a mechanical man to keep Detention Hall in the afternoons. Item 2: To the Junior Class, the coveted desks in the Senior room to hold and to cherish and not to mar, also the front seats in the audi- torium during the assemblies. To Julian Johnson and Sue Eastham, the bright remarks of John Willis and Sue Guinn To Evelyn Bickers, Glassell Stringfellow’s gift of gab, which was formerly handed down to him by Lillian Bickers, thus keeping this art in the Bickers family. To “Ducky” Davies, Dixie Osborn’s flirta- tious personality. To Rosie Smoot, Betsy Morrison’s interest in a certain object in Chemistry Class. To J. B. Carpenter, a picture of our May Queen, unless, of course, he already has one in his possession. To Powell Button, a fond farewell from all the girls in the graduation class. To Lucien Bruce, Norman Marean’s “in- cessant giggling.” As joint heirs, we give to Alice and Sue Payne the F. F. A. Club of Culpeper High School. To Ellen McAllister, the part of Louise King’s library consisting of all the “Ballyhoos,” “Hooeys,” et cetera. To Oscar Bushong, Leon Seigner’s cold- hearted attitude toward all girls. To Fred Tanner we bequeath Joe Settle’s gift of yodeling and trust that Joe will also leave to Fred his interest in Peggy. To Marcella Brown, Betty Willis’ bril- liance. To Kitty Waite, Betsy Morrison’s initative and the ability of accomplishing that which she undertakes. To Carlos Williams, the power of making as successful a president of the Hi-Y Club as John Willis did, and may he submit just as many suggestions. Item 3: To the “Sophisticated Sophs.” We do bequeath our “Senior dignity” hoping again- st hope that they will benefit from it. To Robert Jefferson, Judson Miller’s ab- ility to be almost every teacher’s pet. To Langdon Major, Robert Jack Bruce’s bluff. Item 4: To the Freshmen Class as a whole, George Beattie’s wisdom on all subjects — may this aid them in their struggles to obtain their diplomas. Item 5: Finally, as we leave this sphere of education in order to go to larger fields, we leave behind us our best wishes to the Facul- ty and the Culpeper High School hoping that there will be many happy and prosperous days in the future for them. Mil inn III! Illllll Ill Hill II III II II lll l II IIMIIIIIIMMIMMMMI I II III I JUNIOR LEAGUE COUNCIL Reading from left to right, first row: T. Martin, L. Stringfellow. Second row: J. Griffin, D. Hoffman, M. E. Inskeep, X. Richards, L. Longerbeam, B. Guinn. Third row: J. Waugh, I). Xalle, T. Roberts, P. Beattie, A. M. Rue, B. Waugh, F. Sclater, N. Green, B. Griffin, P. Davies, J. Carpenter. Fourth row: C. Williams, A. Kibler, E. Blankenbaker, M. Edwards, S. Inskeep, E. Bushong, Miss Campbell, A. Watkins, M. Inskeep, A. Jasper, R. May, T. Butler. Memories LEON SEIGNER The years are passing one by one; Whence they go? Why, we know not; But they do, sure as the sun; We’ll soon be old, with wrinkles shot. How treasured are those years gone by, Those years of our childhood; And now we leave them with a sigh. Ne’er to return, e’en though we would. It’s four years, yes, and maybe more Since first we entered C. H. S. And now to leave its hallowed door Is hard to do, we all confess. The memories that we shall keep Close on our hearts will ever press; Not shallow thoughts, they go down deep, Those years of youthful happiness. Whate’er the future holds in store, Whate’er the paths that we may take, In retrospect we’ll back once more To high school days, for mem’rv’s sake. Remember, classmates, life is short; Don’t vainly hope that it might last, But let’s take comfort in the thought Of high school days, the dim-lit past. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Reading from left to right, front row: E. Breeden, A. Brown. V, Clatterbuck, E. Wiseman, M. Moser. Second and third rows: M. Payne, C. McAllister, A. Miller, E. Byram, M. Booth, B. Morrison, A. Burwell, H. Utz, C. Utz. Back rows: V. Coiner, F. Brown, I. Corbin, P. Jenks, G. Hawley, V. Yancey, E. Blankenbaker, W. Hitt, Mrs. Hudson, M. Heflin, L. M. Browning, S. Eastham, M. Vaughan, D. Thomas, D. Osborne, R. Partlow. CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY “Pay As You Enter” Presented By Senior Class School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, May 30. Princess Gloria Goldenheim Sonia Popoff Fred Black Mrs. Nannette Muggins Rex Randall The Iceman The Gas Man Madame Tullo Sarah Baird Jane McDonald Tim Malone Baron von Mosback Captain Hausman Mrs. Nora McGinnis Scene: Furnished Apartment in New York City. Time: The Present. Act I. — A Monday morning in summer. Act II. — One Afternoon several weeks later. Act III. — A few minutes later. Evelyn May Sue Guinn George Beattie Betsy Morrison Horace Taylor Robt. Jack Bruce Leon Seigner Nancy Jones Betty Willis Dixie Osborne James Moser Wallis Lewis Willie Parr Lewis Frances Quaintance F. A. CLUB First “F” front to rear: C. Wiseman, R. Curtis, C. Hill, J. Johnson, E. Butler, J. F. Martin, P. Button, H. I). Crigler, D. W. Thornhill, D. Nalle, C. Hitt. Second “F”: J. Dav.es, A. T. Howard, B. Smith, Ft. Lewis, I,. Bruce. J Set ' °- P. Mason, 0. C. Blankenbaker, R. Ayers, W. Harris. Letter ‘‘A”, seated: J. B. Burke, A. Clarke. Standing, left to right: J. Moser, E. Judd, W. Burwell, P. T. Fitzhugh, J. Triplett, W. Hitt, Prof. Tolbert, L. Thornton, C. Harris, B. Rosson, T. Guinn, A. Kibler, R. Inskeep. 1 II CLUB Heading from left to r ght. front row: A. Pivne. R. Wi«« nan. fc,. Wiseman, S. Payne. Second row: G. .ILs, J. Grif- fin, R. Jones, L. A. Rhoades, T. Jeffries. Third row: S. Lindsay, J. Butler, E. Tanner, W. Harris, T. Guinn. Back row: J. B. Carpenter, J. Johnson, J. Dav.s, b. Grill. n and county Agin:, J. C. Eller. aillllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIMIIIIIIimillMimiimmiimillllllllMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM PROPHECY— CLASS OF ’33 (BETSY MORRISON) As I was sitting at home one afternoon after office hours, listening to the radio, it suddenly occured to me that this year, 1943, marks the tenth anniversary of my graduation from C. H. S. and I wondered what my class mates were doing. So I decided to take a peep into their lives by means of my television radio. The first stop of the dial was in Washing- ton, and immediately I saw a large hospital. Imagine my surprise on recognizing my old classmates Frances Quaintance, Mildred Ben- ton, and the Superintendent of Nurses, none other than Dixie Osborne. After that I was prepared for anything, and it was just as well, for striding down the long corridor were Drs. Willie Parr Lewis, D. W. Thornhill and Robert J. Bruce, apparently in deep consultation. Passing from the hospital, my glance fell on a theater, where a brilliantly lighted mar- que proclaimed “Sue Guinn, Radio Commedi- enne in Person.” On another marque I noticed the sign “Dorothea Thomasine, in ‘Two Hearts.’ ” Wouldn’t I have known that those two would do something like that? Turning from the theaters to a huge office building, whom should I see calmly banging typewriters, but Ruby Wiseman, Louise King, Frances Selater and Nancy Jones. I remember when Nancy first started typing. She offered to type my Senior essay but I was afraid to let her do it, but she’s evidently improved by now. Just then one of those long winded radio an- nouncers interrupted my sight of Washington and I thought I recognized something familiar in the way he slung out four and five syllabled words. It was Charlie Tipton. Tiring of Washington. I switched to Hav- ana and a Cuban race track greeted me. As my eyes became accustomed to the sight I thought I distinguished a familiar profile in the pad- dock, and who should it be but A. T. Howard in earnest conversation with a jockey. The horse the jockey was astride was probably one of Paul Pryer’s descendants. Standing close to A. T. arguing like old times was Judson Miller, head coach at V. M. I., who had gone South to rest up after a strenuous but successful foot- ball season. A little apart from the crowd, I noticed James Moser, detective, ever on the alert for a pick-pocket. As I watched he strol- led to a bookmaker writing down bets on his cuff. The bookmaker was none other than John Davis. Up the coast at Palm Beach, I espied Mary Inskeep. her husband — guess who — and their guest, Agnes Burwell, who was looking very miserable because she had left her fiance back in Virginia. Farther down the beach at a thriving hot dog stand Mason Green and Carl Wiseman were doing a good business. In New York at the Gaiety, electric lights blazed and told that “George Beattie, Eccentric Dancer” was being held over for another week with “Norman Marean, The Inimitable Mimic,” as an added feature. Picking up “The Mirror,” 1 glanced at Glassell Stringfellow’s gossip col- umn, which was still telling the news of to- morrow. His big item that day was that Peggy Beattie, the torch singer in Wallis Lewis’ Night Club had mysteriously disappeared and for a wonder Glassell didn’t know where she was. From Broadway, I swung out to Columbia University where Leon Seigner was trying to drill into the lesser minds, the fundamentals of Economics. At Columbia also was Betty Willis, the Chemistry teacher, whose latest theory is that red-headed people should not dye their hair as it dries up the brain. Otis Thornhill had left the University on one of his exploring expeditions — this one to the newly discovered planet — I forget the name. His technical engi- neer was Joe Settle, whose weather beaten face was pretty nearly the color of his hair. One of the dramatic teachers was Horace Tay- lor, who first discovered his liking for drama in the Senior Play of 1933. Back to Broadway I went, where over one extremely simple shop I saw these words, “Evelyn May, Beautician,” and over another simply, “E. L. Tolbert.” I believe I did hear that E. L. specialized in making queer musical in- struments, some of them already famous. Lat- er at the Roxy Theater, I saw the magician, John Willis, hold an audience spell bound while Claude Hitt distracted their attention by his monologue. I had had enough of big cities, so I idly twisted the dial until I thought I saw a fami- liar spot. Culpeper with a radio station. Well, I hadn’t heard that! At the new airport a plane swooped down and the pilot, Chauncey Hill, stepped out. I guessed that he was causing many feminine heart flutters and not by his plane stunts either. Nannie and Elizabeth Colvin were air hostesses on his plane. Up the Sperryville way. a chicken farm attracted my curiosity, and I saw a sign over the gate “Iva Yowell — Fryers a Specialty,” while a little further up the road. Russell Lewis had a scientific pig farm. On the Stevensburg road. Alta May and Frances Brown ran a quaint old Inn. while at Eldorado, which is now an accredited high school, Willie and Missie Hitt taught geometry and chemis- try. respectively. But the happiest person in Culpeper was Virginia Heflin, hanpily married and living in a little house by a filling station. At the end of my television trip, I felt in- deed happy to have seen all my class mates of ten years ago. iiimmiiimiiiit mill 1 1 1 ill i 111111111111111111111111 iiinil 41 1111111111111111111 iimmniiMitiu GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Reading from left to right, first row: M. Smith, R. Wiseman, F. J. Grant, S. Eastham, B. Willis, P. Beattie. Second row: I. Corbin, E. Walker, V. Kite, G. Stringfellow, J. Hutcherson. Third row: H. Jeffries, Coach, Miss Mattingly, E. Legg. BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Reading from left to right, first row: L. Bruce, II. Willis, W. Lewis, L. Major, J. Hudson, M. Miller, M. Green, H. Gr’mslev, M. Kilby, P. Dav ' es, A. Clarke, W. Petty, J. Settle. J. Davies, J. Thrift. Second row: J. Johnson, A. Lillard, J. Yowell. Third row: S. Lindsay, B. Rosson, D. Nalle, P. Mason, N. Marean, G. Beattie, O. Thornhill, R. Jefferson, R. J. Bruce, II. Taylor, W. P. Lewis, J. Willis, J. Coleman, H. Caperton, H. Colvin, A. T. Howard, J. Miller. IIIIIIIMI iiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiimiimmimimiiiiiiiiimiiitmiiu 3111 lllllllllllllll Mill III lllllllllll II I llllllllllll II II III lllllll llll III llllllll II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMII I HllllllllimillllMIIIIIIMMimillllMIMII 1111111111111111111111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DRAMATIC CLUB First row (left to right): E. Bickers, Z. Rhoades, B. Willis, B. Von Gemmingen, K. Waite, E. May, N. Green, B. Morri- son, P. Beattie, S. Guinn, F. Tanner. Second Row; G. Beattie, D. Davies, F. J. Grant, M. Inskeep, S. Eastham, Miss Campbell, N Jones, L. M. Browning, R. E. Weaver, A. Payne, J. Johnson, J. B. Carpenter, M. Miller. Class Song CLASS OF THIRTY-THREE (Tune: “Smilin’ Through”) There’s a class going out From old Culpeper High, To a world full of struggle and strife. There’s a tear in each eye, But we’ll conquer or die, For we’re proud to be The Class of thirty-three. There’ll be others to take Our place when we’re gone, And we leave them our pleasures and joys. But thru all the long years Though the clouds bring their tears, We’ll always be The class of thirty-three. Haley’s Service Station 3 in 1 Filling Station Esso and Standard Gasoline Atlas Tires Guaranteed One Year Culpeper, Virginia Essolube Motor Oil. R. L. Rosson 1 1 mil ii mi ii mi ii 1 1 n i in i ii ii 1 1 hi n ii ii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 VIRGINIA PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL (Formerly Danville Military Institute) i Offers one year advanced work in preparation for college en- trance or for business, in addition to the four years of the regular secondary school course. Notable record in preparing boys for college. Strong teams in all sports. Endowment makes possible first-class ad- vantages at $500.00 for the session. Ask for illustrated catalog. W. M. Kemper, Headmaster, Danville, Va. i | J. W. Yowell, Owner Culpeper, Va. | Hardware, Ranges, Etc. i Building Materials All Kinds Sporting Goods i Get married and supply your wants from Yowell Company City Fruit Market Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale — Retail i Compliments of 1 Ideal Barber Shop ! CONGRATULATIONS ! To The Class of 1933 CULPEPER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. A. Swan, Jr. and Co. Complete Line of Farm Impliments Repairs and Farm Supplies Sonnie, the Generator Man = Re-winds All Kinds of Generators i Sonnie Porter Garage General Auto Repairing i Phone 403-X 24-Hour Service | See Us Before Buying j Culpeper Furniture Store I Weaver Phone 265-X S. E. Lane Fire and Windstorm Insurance § Phone 1-Y Culpeper, Va. | Buy Your Sauer Kraut from Hudson s See Joe and Save Dough I AM YOUR PAPER HANGER— j Samples and estimates on request . | Prices Reasonable. No job too large § or none too small anywhere. 1 C. L. Daugherty Phone 138-D P. 0. Box 572 DRINK NEHI Nehi Bottling Co. [ CULPEPER, VA. nil III! II III II II 1111111111111111111111111111 III! III! II II till J. William Swan BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 37 | ■ i 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i ' J IIHIIIHIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHH ,- WHITE’S FILLING STATION GOOD GULF AND NO-NOX GASOLINE Gulf Pride and Supreme Motor Oils Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories, Road Service 1 Phone 1 54. Culpeper, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF Settle Brothers i Ballard and Ballard ; Makes Everything but the Roosters Lay Wishing You All a Happy Vacation § T. F. Nelson Co. Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes | Compliments of Sanitary Grocery Co. The Fashion Shoppe CULPEPER, VA. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES I FRESH VEGETABLES j Our Specialty the Finest Quality U. S. Government Inspected MEATS i Congratulations to the Class of ’33 Morris Drug Store SEE j Jamerson APOTTT VOTTP PUGTnCP A PUTC MTTTTFlQ = l nDUU 1 I U U A rnU I UbAArnlU IMLHiL o. : WAUGH’S KINLOCH Farm Dairy CALL 1 Healy’s For Any Kind of Cleaning Service Phone 250-A Grade A Raw Milk and Cream From Healthy Cows Handled With Care Phone 131-D Culpeper Motor Co. Winfree Fore, Prop. FORD V-8 SAVE TO HAVE IN Culpeper National Bank We Cordially Invite Your Account Culpeper Creamery Branch of Monticello Dairy Mfgs. of l MONTICELLO BRAND BUTTER CHEVROLET J Culpeper Grocery Co. Culpeper Sales and Service Co., Inc. FAIRFAX HALL COFFEE II II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 1 ■ I II I 1 1 ■ I II I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 • I • 1 1 1 II ■ 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 • I • 1 1 1 lltllllllMItMIIIIIIMMIIIIMMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII t ' ' j MIMItaMIIIMI� lllta,tll,MHtlll„lll,l„IIIMIIIIIIMMI,ll„l,l„,ll,„IMIIIIIItlll,ltMII,llll,IIIIIIMII,„IIMIII„lllllllltllllMII,l,l„IIIH,,lll Green’s Grocery QUALITY PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS Seminole Service Station That Good Gas and Oil 4 Miles South of Shelby, Va. Free Camp Grounds on Rapidan River H. M. Thomas Co. Frigidaires — May tags RCA Victor Radios R. E. Miller FERTILIZER Fred Hudgins INSURANCE Elgin, Illinois, Hamilton, Gruen and Tavennes Wrist Watches for Graduation C. Roy Jones Highest Cash Price For Your Cream Chesapeake Creameries Geo. C. Woodville, Mgr. 24 Hour Service Phone 56 Rosson Motor Co. That Good Gulf Gas and Oil Light Lunches. Barbecue Sandwiches | GIFTS FOR GRADUATION AT “The White Shop” Dick Weaver BUICKS— PONTIAC CARS Used Cars COMPLIMENTS OF John L. Jeffries, Jr. An Inmitable Southern Cook Making Fame For The Ferndale T Shoppe Culpeper. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF LERNER’S UNDERSELLING STORE Culpeper Dry Cleaning Works All Work Guaranteed Phone 298 Hoping Everyone a Pleasant Vacation Longerbeam Furniture Co. Main St. Service Co. 0. R. Weaver, Prop. Texaco Certified Service Firestone, Dunlop Tires — Crosley Radios Phone 46-A Culpeper, Va. A Good Place to Sell Your Eggs and Poultry If its Eggs and Poultry, Sell ’em to Clark Culpeper Produce Co. Phone 54 Culpeper, Va. Dulin’s Service Station At Entrance to Fair Grounds SINCLAIR PRODUCTS ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Geest Funeral Parlors SAVE Have your electric wiring done now. Wiring materials are advancing Alfred S. Brand Dependable Work Phone 147-1 lilt II IIMIIItlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilMliilliiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiliililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii, ||||||||,|||||||||, ,11111111,1 !