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

Page 15 text:

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.

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' 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

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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