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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1934 volume:

mimmiiiiiiimiiii nit min mu 1 1 1 ii mi ii 1 1 mull ill mi i aim i inn 1 1 mill 1111111111 11 ■ 1 niiiim 11 111111 1 11 1111 n imimimiimmmmmmmmm Let Your Headquarters Be At RRUGRIf DRUG gTTORR “On The Corner” SANDWICHES DRINKS DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES Culpeper, Virginia COMPLIMENTS of THE STAR GROCERY CO. 105 Davis Street ROBERTS’ SERVICE STATION Phone 407 Phone 437 W. J. ROBERTS, Mgr. AMOCO PRODUCTS “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” Culpeper, Virginia Drink Milk For Health KINLOCH FARMS DAIRY Phone 131-F-4 Culpeper, Virginia Husbands , Delight Tour Wives By presenting - them with new and beautiful sets of china for their dining tables. We have a variety of patterns, including several by SPODE, WEDGWOOD, HAVILAND, and ROSEN- THAL. Let us help you make your selection. C. JONR Optometrist, Jeweler and Optician Telephone 113-F-6 P. O. Box 421 GRIFFINS HATCH1RF VIRGINIA STATE CERTIFIED NO. 27 COMPLIANCE CODE NO. 8633 Culpeper, Virginia ’.miiimififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiiiilliililliilililimiiflliliiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiHiimimiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiimimtimimiiiii immimmimm min 1111 1 1 1 1 •• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1(11 II 11111111 min IIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIJIIIIMIIillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII DEDICATION I N GRATEFUL recognition of untiring efforts to promote the highest ideals in us and of loyal, sacrificial service to our school, we, the Senior Class of 1934, dedicate this Class Book to MISS MABEL BURTON mu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiii ilium hi iiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiii 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iimimmiiiiiiiiimmiiimimiiiiiiiimii CUIdPE 1?E Rs HIGH efCHOOL) FACUPTY Front Row, Left to Right: Misses McNeil, Miller, Bolen, Mattingly, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Winn. Second Row, Left to Righ : Miss Baggett, Messrs. Jefferson, Shotwell, Tolbert, Miss Burton and Miss Campbell. MR. R. R. TOLBERT, Principal Agriculture MISS RUTH CAMPBELL, Assistant Principal Mathematics MISS ELIZA GRIMSLEY MILLER Latin, Biology MISS MABEL BURTON, French MISS MARY RUTH WINN, English, History MISS LOUISE MATTINGLY, Girls’ Athletics, History MR. W. W. JEFFERSON, Coach Mathematics MISS MARY BOLEN, librarian Seventh Grade MRS. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS SMITH English MR. B. B. SHOTWELL, Biology, Chemistry MISS JULIA BAGGETT Business School MISS MARY McNEIL, English MRS. IDA M. HUDSON, Home Economics llllll.llllllllll it mini mu i ii ii mii min mi min iiiiimiiimii niiiiiiiuuimuuuuuui i ii imn i mi ii i mi i ii in n i tin i ii illinium mi rritrrn in • mini iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMjiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiKiiniiiininimiiiiiMiitiiiiiiinnf imiijiiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BNIORo CBA Jhf B OQK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Culpeper Editor-in-chief Pepergram ’34; Cartoonist Pepergram ’32 -’33; Cheer Leader ’34; Dramatic Club ’32-’33-’34; Literary Society ’32; Glee Club ’34; Junior League; Hi-Y Club ’34. Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Fred Tanner Zillah Rhoades Ducky Davies Evelyn Bickers Marcella Brown Madge Gaines Advertising Manager . Bobby Griffin Assistant Sue Eastham Assistant Ruth Earle Weaver Assistant . . . Sue Payne Assistant . Thomas Archer Assistant . . Alice Payne Business Manager J. B. Carpenter Circulation Manager Kitty Waite Assistant . Jo Grant Assistant . Lucy M. Browning Faculty Advisors— Mary Ruth Winn, Mary McNeil, B. B. Shotwell nun iiiiimiiimiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllll , ■ J , A i V 1 ■; � « : : : .f - - ?Sfe;|S - 1‘d , -V rti .V-Sr ' ' .L HORACE TAYLOR Culpeper Hi-Y Club, ’31-’33; Vice-President, ’33; Glee Club, ’33; Dramatic Club. ’31-’33; Junior League; Monogram Club, ’31 -’33 ; Football team, ’32- ’33; Basketball, ’31-’33; President of Senior Class, ’34. RUTH EARLE WEAVER Boston Vice-President of Senior Class, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’33-’34; Junior League Council; Mry Queen, ’34; Staff member of Senior C axs book. MARCELLA WILSON BROWN Culpeper Secretary and Tx easurer of Senior Class; Junior League Council; Poe Literary Society, ’30; Glej Club, ’34; Reporter of Pepergram, ’32; Alumni Editor Pepergram, ’34. THOMAS A. ARCHER Lignum Junior League; 4-H Club, ’32 REBECCA TEMPLE AYLOR Culpeper Junior League; Secretary Home Economics Club, ’30-’31. EVELYN BICKERS Culpeper President Glee Club, ’34; Dramatic Club; Poe Literary Society; Hi-Y Club; Junior League; Editorial Staff Pepergram, ’33-’34; Editor- ial Staff Senior Class Book. iiuuuuuiiumuMiiumiiimuMimiPHMiM II III HUM IIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIM II IIIIIMMIMMM II IMIIIMIIII 1111111111111111111111111111 Mllll II III! llllll MILDRED ERNESTINE BROWN Lignum Junior League. JAMES BUTLER Boston F. F. A.; Junior League; 4-H Club. POWELL BUTTON Rixevville F. F. A., Junior League. ERNESTINE BYRAM Culpeper Home Economics Club, ’31-’32; Junior League ’32-’33; Member Basket Ball team, ’31-’32; 4-H Club Secretary, ’31-32. J. B. CARPENTER, Jr. Culpeper Football, ’30-’33 ; Dramatic Club, ’33-’34 ; 4-H Club, ’32-’33-’34, Vice- President, ’33; Hi-Y Club, ’31-’32- ’33-’34, Vice-Pres., ’33, Sec’y, ’34; F. F. A., ’31-’32-’34, President, ’34; Junior League Council, ’34; Bus. Mgr. Pepergram, ’32-’33-’34; Bus. Mgr. Senior Class Book, ’34; Pres. Junior Class. ’33; Vice-Pres. Glee Club, ’34; Poe Literary Society, ’32; Junior League. HUGH CAPERTON Culpeper Glee Club, Junior League, Mono- gram Club, Hi-Y Club, ’32; Foot- ball team, ’31-’32-’33. mmimiiimmmiimiiimimiimmiimiiiiimimimmmiii immiiiiiiimimiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiimiimmiiimiimimmmiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimm mini i mi in 1 1 iintltltllttlimtii H. D. CRIGLER Rixeyville F. F. A., Junior League. JANE RUSSELL COATES Boston Member, Junior League. MILDRED DAVIES Culpeper Junior League, Dramatic Club. Poe Literary Society, Girls’ Hi-Y, Assistant Editor Senior Year Book, Assistant Editor Pepergram. SUE WYATT EASTHAM Culpeper Dramatic Club, Baseball squad, ’31-’32-’33-’34 ; Baseball Manager, ’32-’33-’34; Basket ball Manager, ’32-’33-’34; Basketball squad, ’31- ’32-’33-’34; Junior League, Peper- gram Staff, ’33-’34; Hi-Y Club, ’33- ’34; President Girls’ Athletics, ’32-’33-’34; Monogram Club, Glee Club ’33-’34; Home Economics Club, ’32-’33-’34. MARGARET TAHITI! A FLETCHER Culpeper Junior League FRANCIS JO GRANT Culpeper Captain Baseball, ’31-’32-’33-’34, Captain Basketball, ’33-’34; Bas- ketball team, ’30; Treas. Junior Class, ’33; Tr eas. Girls’ Athletic Association, ’34; Member Drama- tic Club, Monogram Club. Poe Literary Society, Junior League, Athletic Writer for Girls, Peper- gram, Treas. Youth Conference, Staff Senior Class Book. • iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiii IIIIIIIMflllllllMlllfllllllf lllllllllllltllllllllllllli i iiiiii niiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMiailllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItltHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI ROBERT NORRIS S. GRIFFIN Culpeper District treasurer, Hi-Y Club, ’33- ’34; Treasurer, Junior League Council, ’32-33, President, ’33-’34; Treasurer, Hi-Y Club, ’33-’34; President, 4-H Club ’31-’32-’33; Vice-President, 4-H Club, ’33-’34; Vice-President, F. F. A., ’31-’32; President, County 4-H Club Coun- cil, ’30-’31-’32-’33 ; All Star Chap- ter, 4-H Club; Advertising Man- ager, Pepergram and Class Book. ANNA MAY HARRIS Lignum Junior League, 4-H Club SANFORD K. HEARD, Jr. Culpeper Junior League Athletic Associa- tion, Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Football squad. H. N. HUTCHERSON, Jr. Winston Vice-President, F. F. A., ’33-’34; Junior League, 4-H Club, F. F. A.’ Athletic Association, Basketball, Baseball. AMELIA FRANCES JOLLIFFE Rixevville Junior League. EDITH MILLER LANE Culpeper Secretary, Home Economics Club, ’31-’32; Junior League. t ir«i«ititiii if 1(11111111111111 in l mill im i iiiiii m i KrrrmrrirrrrrfdrrrrrrritiirMfmifiiritrrrirmit 1 1 H� iiiirttirrmrntrmiirrtrmrrrr«mmmrmmmmMimmHmmmmtmimMmMi« k mMiiim ELEANOR MAE MARSH Mitchells Junior League. ELLEN BEATRICE McAllister C ulpeper Junior League, Home Economics Club, ’30-’31. MARY ELEANOR McGEE Culpeper Junior League, Home Economics Club, ’31-’32. ALICE LOUISE PAYNE La Grange President, Dramatic Club, ’34; Vice-President, Poe Literary Society, ’34; Vice-President, Junior League Council, Song Leader 4-H Club, ’33-’34 ; Girls’ Hi-Y, Glee Club, Poe Literary Society, Junior League. SUE ELIZABETH PAYNE La Grange Secretary, 4-H Club, ’34; 4-H Club. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Poe Literary Society, Junior League. ZILLAH RHOADES Culpeper President, Girls’ Hi-Y, ’34; Sec- retary, Junior League Council, ' 34; Treasurer, Poe Literary Society, ’34; Junior League Council num- ber, ’32; Assistant Editor-in-chief, Pepergram, ’34; Class Editor, Pepergram, ’33; Junior League, Girls’ Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, Poe Literary Society, Dramatic Club. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii min mini MMBOTvnmrinniliifffri • ii 1 1 1 m niimti « wmiwmiiiwimiimimai iMM «mii� ii ' � iiii� � ii i ii « : :m : in iiiiiiimi STEELE NEWTON RITTER Culpeper Vice-President, Junior Class, Dra- matic Club, ’34; Poe Literary Society, Junior League. ALMIRA ROSIE SMOOT Culpeper Home Economics Club, ’31-’32-’33- ’34; Junior League, ’31-’32-’33-’34. DOROTHY LEE THOMAS Culpeper Secretary and Treasurer, Home Economics Club, ’33-’34; Junior League, ’33-’34. D. W. THORNHILL Culpeper Junior League, F. F. A., Baseball squad, ’32. KITTY WAITE Culpeper President, Dramatic Club, ' 33; President, Poe Literary Society, ’34; Vice-President, Poe Literary Society, ’33; Athletic Association, Monogram Club, Junior League, Home Economics Club, ’32; Peper- gram Staff reporter, ’32; Assis- tant Circulation manager, ’33; Circulation manager. ’34; Basket- ball, ’32-’33-’34; Vice-President, Youth Conference, Staff Member, Senior Book. CARLOS WILLIAMS Culpeper President, Hi-Y, ’33-’34; Junior League Representative, Junior Room. iMiiiiimiiiiiiin lllllllllllllMimillimillHIIIIHMIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII iimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiailKllllllllillll L IS T of senior Whose Pictures Do Mot Appear (). C. Blankenbaker Lucien Bruce Ashton Curtis Bussell Curtis A. T. Howard John Franklin Martin Frr Lucy Mildred Browning Madge Gaines Dorothy Good Elsie Hauglit Frances Hauglit Lyle Hauglit Bos son CI92 POEM Poems about the senior class are sentimental stuff (That is they usually are), and of that I’ve heard enough. The theme will not be changed, 0I1 no! the change will be the style. And instead of getting a crocodile tear I’ll try to get a smile. For many years we’ve labored here, fourteen or more I’d say (Maybe some got thru in eleven or twelve) but most, not less than a day. Now we’re going to pass beyond those doors for once and all Leaving nothing to remember us by, ’cept a carving on desk or wall. We’ll be, next year, out in the world, whittling for ourselves a name, Not this time on the schoolliouse wall, but on the Door to Fame. Who knows but in some later year, some one may have cause to say, While pointing at a desk carved name, “He’s the President of the U. S. A.” FRED TANNER (IIHHIiHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItlllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllltlllllllltlllllHIMIIIIIIIHtllllllllllllHIHIIIIHIIlllltllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIM JHIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIitllllK I M II IIII II l I II III III II I imi«iiatiiiMi iiiiiiiaiiiMiiiiM iii i imi«iiM iiiiM iMMiMMMiiiii iiiiiiaiiaaiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii jjpRESHMEN! HOW proud and haughty we felt as we entered upon our first year in high school. Under Mrs. Durrette and Miss Yancey we received our first taste of high school life. Somehow, we seemed to bring prosperity to C. H. S., for things began to happen. The Dramatic Club, Poe Literary Society, and The Pepergram were started. We freshmen entered into those new de- velopments with a true freshmen spirit — doing our best and taking part in almost everything that came along. OPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES— At least that is what we thought. Miss Winn and Mrs. Hudson were our home room teachers and small rolls they had too, for, as usual, the majority of our classmates were still freshmen. This was Mr. Jeffer- son’s first year in our school as athletic coach and with his customary fire and en- thusiasm he started the Boys’ Hi-Y and a boys’ basketball team. UNIORS — HOW we longed for this year to come. How anxiously we had waited for the time when we would get our class rings and have the opportunity to entertain the dignified Seniors. We can remember clearly the banquet and dance we gave the Seniors and how the dance turned out to be a leap year one. This was the year the Dra- matic Club gave the successful play “The Little Clodhopper” — With Ducky as the heroine. May Day was especially interesting since Kitty Waite, a Junior, was chosen Maid-of-Honor. ENIORS, AT last! Dignified (?) and in- finitely wiser. The year passed quickly and was filled with many pleasant happen- ings. The versatile young man, Horace Tay- lor, was elected the class president. Alice Payne was chosen to head the Dramatic Club and Kitty Waite the Poe Literary Society. The Glee Club was organized with Evelyn Bickers as its head. The Girls’ Hi-Y was organized and had a very profitable year under Zillah Rhoades’ leadership. The Pepergram began its third year with Fred Tanner as Editor-in-Chief. Another singular honor was given Fred when he was selected as most popular boy in school. Ruth Earle Weaver was chosen as May Queen from the number of “belles filles” in our class room. Ducky very ably played the leading part in the senior play “Agatha’s Aunt.” MARCELLA BROWN ZILLAH RHOADES millllHIliMliiimiii mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII ii hum mini mm imnnm mini imiiiiim l iiin lmi | l „ NEW YORK CITY iExratmtor JUNE 1, 1944 All the Fits That It ' s Mews to Print mi 1111111111111111111 1 a By FRED TANNER ai j Button-Hutcherson Break Round-World Non-Stop Flight Record by 42 1 Seconds | CARPENTER AND TANNER DIRECTOR ‘SAN HEARD Decorated by Mayor Ritter For TIE FOR NOBEL PRIZE ELOPES WITH STAR OF “FOLLIES OF ’44” Daring Aeronautical Feat The book, “How To Elocute In Public,” written by J. B. Cai’- penter the popular young author, tied with the book. “Speaking Correct English” which was written by Fred Tanner another young author. These two young men went to school together and have been writing ever since. These books rank with the best ever written on these sub- jects and should be read by all. (Editor’s note; They should be read by all who have absolutely nothing else to do, and are not particular how their time is spent.) oOo PROFESSOR JAMES BUTLER INTERVIEWED ON NEW THEORY For the first time since the forwarding of his new theory. Professor J. Butler was inter- viewed by the press. The inter- view follows: Q. How long did it take you to reach this conclusion, that the universe started, not from a single atom, as was formally believed, but from two minute atoms? A. Well it was like this, I was reading a fairy tale one day when I came across the expres- sion “Where you see one, you see another,” and basing my work on that I at once decided that the universe could not have begun from a single atom for that would have been contrary to that statement; therefore, (Continued on page 2) This is San’s fourth trip to the altar in the last nine years. The victim this time is the well known beauty, “Ducky” Davies, who is starring in Hoard’s new musical comedy, “Follies of ’44,” which is now playing on Broadway. oOo “PAUL PRY” RUNS THIRD IN DERBY Paul Pry was one of the two horses running in the Kentucky Derby. The other, Spark Plug, ran first, kept going around, passed Paul Pry at the first quarter post, came second and lost third by only a neck. Paul Pry is owned bv A. T. Howard, who is quite a familiar figure on the most famous race track in the world. A reporter interviewed Mr. Howard and he said, “Ladies and gentlemen, it may sound like I’m boasting, but T attribute the success of Paul Pry to his daily use of Woodbury’s Soap.” (Not one cent was paid Mr. Howard by the Woodbury Co. for making this statement.) (Ed. Note— He was paid by the Lux Co.) oOo CLINIC Dr. Robert Griffin is now holding a children’s clinic in this city. He has done much toward eliminating the dirty necks and ears that the moth- ers and teachers had to contend with in the past, and his name has become a household word. Powell Button and II. N. Hutcherson completed their round-world non-stop flight in 49 hours, 49 minutes and 49 seconds, which broke the for- mer record held by Russell Cur- tis. Curtis’ time was 50 hours, 50 minutes and 50 seconds. The boys landed at 5:55 last night on the field which was covered with about twenty people. As they landed, the crowd went wild and putting them on their shoulders, they took the boys up to the Mayor’s house. The Mayor happened to be in bed, but the boys didn’t mind that and neither did the Mayor. He came out front in his night shirt and delivered a welcoming address, and then he took a couple of medals out of the pocket in his undies and pinned them on the boys. The strange thing about the whole thing is that neither of the boys has ever flown a plane before. This is the way it hap- pened; they were down at the flying field the other dav, and they asked one of the pilots to let them sit in his plane as they had never been in one before. Well, he gave them permission and the first thing he knew they were roaring down the field. When they landed, they told him that they were unable to turn it. so they kept on going and finally they came back to the same place they had left. (continued on page 3) (There ain’t no page 3) IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIMHIIIlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIM linn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi i mi 1 1 hi 1 1 m m i u hi 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 n •_ • IMIllimilllllllllllMimiinilllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIinill IHIIHIIHMMtlllllimMIHimnimiMMHIIIMIHIMIIHHHIIIIIMIIIIIIMHHIHMMtMlimtllMtlllllM June 1, 1944 Wljr iExrauatar New York City § HOMELESS CAT SOCIETY EVELYN bickers HAS ANNIVERSARY MEET IHIIIItllHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllll l) 11111111(111111111111 SOCIETY NOTES Miss Frances Jo Grant, div- ing champion of the world, is touring Asia with Miss Sue Eastham, the famous South Sea pearl diver. — o — Miss Kitty Waite held a bridge pax - ty yesterday. Many celebrities were present. — o — Fred Tanker, singles champ- ion. was defeated at Wimble- don yesterday when, in making a difficult shot, one of the infes- tin ' 1 fortitudes on his racket broke. oOo — — PROF. JAS. BUTTER IS INTERVIEWED (Continued from page 1) there was no alternative except that there were two atoms. Q. Could not there be more than two atoms? A. Why no! The expression did not sav. “where you see one. you see OTHERS,” but. “wh-ve you see one you see another.” Do yon understand? Q. Well I must confess that the terms are rather technical but I have a general idea of what it is about. Good day. A. Is it? THOADES AND A. CURTIS Law Firm Will Breaking A Specialty AYLOR CAFE Good Eats Wide Awake DETECTIVE AGENCY Thomas Archer (I Caught Dillinger) SKIPS AND JUMPS FROM ALL THE DUMPS That Bruce boy certainly did win the series for the Yankees. § § § The newest feature on sta- tion D-W-I-S-N-U-T-S, since Canerton took the station over, is Thornhills’ orchestra and the Haught sisters, who broadcast every night at 11 o’clock. Tune in on them. They’re good. § § § A gi’wp- honor was conferred upon Miss Marcella Brown the other day, when she was ap- pointed head librarian of the Congressional Library. § § § Another one to receive an honorary position was Miss Margaret Fletcher, who was anpo’uted private secretary to the President. § § § Joh nv Martin has gotten for 1 imse ' f another pile of “mazu- ma” from his chain of tiddley- de-wink stands. Parisienne Beauty Shoppe FACE LIFTING Dot Thomas, Manager Bvram, Smoqt Home Ec. School Scientific Cooking Blankenbaker, Crigler DAIRY FARM Hams, Apples, Flowers, Potatoes, Chickens, Trees, Coconuts (Also cows and milk) i(imii(i� i(iMMi( ••• ((•(•• ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, (( ,,,, , ( l , n | The Homeless Cat Society held its fifth anniversary meet- ! ing last night. Miss Evelyn Bickers, president, appointed I a committee consisting of Miss f Dorothy Good, Miss Mildred i Brown and Miss Alice Payne to i investigate the rumor that many | cats were being sent away from § home. = Miss Frances Jolliffe was § elected head nurse of the insti- | tution, with Miss Eleanor § Marsh as assistant. jj Dr. Carlos Williams, famous § voice culturist, gave a talk on f “What Is a Cat Without a = Home?” The talk was most in- teresting. | oOo | TEACHERS’ MEETING 1 The teachers of Districts F, G, II and J met at Central High | School on Friday. Represent- I ing this (X) district were Miss | Jane Coates, Miss Sue Payne, i Miss Ruth Earle Weaver, Su- i perintendent Anna May Har- = vis, Eleanor McGee and Ellen = McAllister. 1 SOAP BOX ORATIONS i NR Dav Service = HORACE TAYLOR [ Motto: I have orated from the best soap boxes in America. | BUSINESS SCHOOL Frances Rosson, Manager LANE, GAINES, BROWNING | NOVELTY SHOPPE | IdAST Witt 5fMB GftSTAMtMT IRT o A ofolP OF 1934 : E, THE graduates of 1934, having finally reached our goal by approxi- mately four years of drudgery and hard work in the seemingly gainful occupation of education at Culpeper High School, make this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I 0 THE faculty, each and every mem- ber, we convey our love and devotion and our most grateful appreciation for their patient, kind consideration during our years of study under them. To the Junior Class our place as models for the students of the lower grades. We trust that they will make as great a success of it as we did. To the Sophomore class a three months’ vacation. We hope that by next fall they’ll have quieted down some. To the Freshman class our indisputable reputation for good behavior. ARTICLE II 0 “BUNKS” Major, Sanford Heard’s wisecracks, which added to his own bountiful supply should prove useful to him in later years. To Oscar Bushong, Powell Button’s abili- ty to get on with the ladies. To Francis Harris a fond farewell from all girls in the graduating class and also a portable hatrack. To Edith Legg, Evelyn Bickers’ talent for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. We also bequeath Edith, Frances Ros- son’s interest in A. T. Howard. To Janet Hutchinson, Frances Jo’s ability to stand firmly on the ground and pitch ball like a man rather than jump around like an aesthetic dancer. To Miss Minter a rolling pin which she will doubtless need in the near future. To Betty von Gemmingen, Miss Miller’s gavel with which to preside over the Hi-Y meetings. To Nancy Green, Fred Tanner’s ability to write poetry. To Maurice Kilby, Hugh Caperton’s honest opinion of himself. To Robbie Partlow, Sue Eastham’s un- limited capacity for food. To Morton Miller, Horace Taylor’s natu- ral gift in the field of oratory which we all feel he will have need of when he presides over next year’s Hi-Y Conference. To the modest Junior, Jim Coleman, D. W. Thornhill leaves his flirtatious ways. To any student who desires a stage career, Thomas Archer’s ability to read “Hamlet.” To Aubrey Wilson, Steele Ritter’s com- mon sense. Aubrey, please use it. To that bashful Junior, Charles Harris. Russell Curtis’ success in love. CLASS OF 1934 State of Virginia County of Culpeper I, Edward Duncan, notary public in said county and state do hereby certify this do- cument of the class of 1934. EDWARD DUNCAN Notary W itnesses Bennie Shotwellie Murrie Ruthie Winnie Merrie McNeilie DUCKY DAVIES HllltllllHf I HlllllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllltllllllllttMIMMtllf II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimiMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIMIIIMMIIMIIIIII JUNIOR LEAGUE PEPERGRAM STAFF GLEE CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HOME ECONOMICS CLUB F. F. A. BOYS’ HI-Y GIRLS’ HI-Y 4-H CLUB Illlllllllll 11111111111 imimmiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ihiiimiimm Reading Left to Right, First Row: S Fray, G. White, J. Carpenter, L. McGee, C. Thomas, G. Huffman, E. Inskeep, B. Clement T. Legg, P. Inskeep, P. Strother, R. Pierce, W. Lewis, L. Stringfellow, M. Thomas. Second Row: R. Griffin, J. B. Carpenter, E. Bushong, V. Kite, E. Legg, M. Inskeep, A. Jasper, E. Blankenbaker, Z. Rhoades, J. Waugh, L. Lane, V. Wiseman, J. Griffin, P. Norris. Third Row: A. Payne, F. Kilby, 0. Smith, Miss Campbell. A. Rue, D. Tanner, H. Colvin, M. Miller. PEPERGRAM efTAFF Reading From Left to Right, First Row: Miss Winn, Janet Hutchinson, Betty von Gem- mingen, Zillah Rhoades, Fred Tanner, Evelyn Bickers, Ducky Davies, Marcella Brown. Second Row: Elizabeth Wiseman, Annie O’Bannon, Am Watkins, Madge Gaines, Kitty Waite, Frances Jo Grant, Helen Jeffries, Miss McNeil. Third Row: Bill Waugh, William Petty, “Sis” Heard, Sue Eastham, B. B. Shotwell, Nancy Green, Bobby Griffin, J. B. Carpenter, Lucy Mildred Browning, Elizabeth Blankenbaker, Jim Coleman. iiiiiiillii 11111(111111111111 llll Mil Illltllllll IMMIIIIIIIIMMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I Mil II llllllllllt II II 1 11 JIH 111111111111 GEER) CEDE Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. B. B. Shotwell, Jim Coleman, Virginia Kite, Edith Legg, Betty von Gemmingen, Evelyn Bickers, Nancy Green, Sue Payne, Marcella Brown, Miss Julia Baggett. Horace laylor. Second Row, Left to Right: J. B. Carpenter, Lucien Bruce, Alice Payne, Frances Carpenter, Sue Eastham, Zillah Rhoades, Ella Heard, Frances Kilby, Fred Tanner, Tucker Butler, Maurice Kilby, Hugh Caperton. DRAMATIC CEDE Front row. Left to Right: Horace Taylor. James Gibbs, Sanford Heard, Miss Mary McNeil, Nancy Green, Sue Payne, Annie O’Barmon, Ducky Davies, Betty von Gemmingen, Ella Heard, George Whiting, Fred Tanner, Steele Ritter. Second Row, Left to Right: J. B. Carpenter, Marjorie Jnskeep, Alice Payne, Ruth Earle Weaver, Lucy Mildred Browning, Sue Eastham, Evelyn Bickers, Kitty Waite, Francis Jo Grant, Zillah Rhoades, Mo ' -ton Miller. iiiii • mm • • 1 1 1 1 1 iiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiii eiRIaS MTHORTIO TefOOIATION Reading Left to Right, Front Row: Lucy Mildred Browning, Janet Hutchinson, Kitty Waite, Sue Eastham, Frances Jo Grant, Edith Legg, Georgie Stringfellow, Virginia Ki.e. Back Row: Majorie Inskeep, Helen Jeffries, Frankie Smith, Myra Smith, Lillian Brown, Glenna Wayland, Mildred Wiseman, Coach Mattingly. ROTS £7fTHMTrie MefefOOIATION Front Row, Left to Right: A. Clarke, W. Petty, A. Lillard, H. Grimsley, H. Taylor, J. Davies, L. A. Rhoades, L. Major, A. Wilson, S. Heard. Second Row, Left to Right: J. Thrift. B. Aylor, J. F. Martin, H. N. Hutcherson, H. Colvin, J. Gibbs, R. Tanner, L. Bruce, M. Miller. P. Davies. Third Row, Left to Right: H. Towns ley, O. Bushong, M. Kilby, J. Coleman, J. B. Carpenter, J. Yowell, A. T. Howard, J. Booth, R. Doggett, S. Wilson, Hugh Caperton. iimiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii ’iiimu HOME ECONOMICS 6EUE Front Row, Left to Right: M. Booth, C. Cubbagc, L. O’Bannon, E. Corbin, E. Jasper, L. Brown, E. Heflin, A. Miller, C. McAllister, D. Thomas, E. Wiseman, R. Partlow. Second Row, Left to Right : V. Yancey, L. M. Browning, K. Waite, J. Guinn, G. Wayland, S. Eastham, Mrs. Hudson, F. Kilby, M. Gilbert, I. Corbin, E. Hud: on, V. Estes, V. Shaffer, E. Taylor, M. Bayne, E. Blankenbaker. Reading Left to Right, Front Row: A. Clarke, A. Lillard, H. Colvin, E. Anderson, J. Pierce, J. Brown, W. Aylor, E. Seay, L. Breeden, W. Hitt, A. Kibler, H. D. Crigler, R. Inskeep. Second Row: Mr. Tolbert, B. Aylor, T. Jeffries, C. Harlow, T. Corbin. F. Harris, P. Button, 0. C. Blankenbaker, B. Rosson. Third Row: C. Harris, J. B. Burke, W. Harris, C. Allport, J. Cole- man, J. B. Carpenter, H. N. Hutcherson, S. Lindsay, L. Bruce, J. Butler, R. Martin, E. Duncan, W. Smith. iitiniiimii ROYS ' HI-Y ORUR Starting at front and reading around left: Carlos Williams. San Hoard Lancelot Major, Jimmy Gibbs, Johnny Martin, J. B. Carpent r, Fred Tanner, Bill Waugh, W. W. Jeffer- son, Bobby Griffin, Morton Miller, Harry Townsley, Bill Carpenter, Jack Yowell, Hugh Willis, L. A. Rhoades. Reading from Left to Right: Virginia Kite, Zillah Rhoades, Betty von Gemmingen, Ducky Davies, Helen Jeffries, Orville Smith, Kitty Leigh Williams, Evelyn Bickers, Sue Eastham, Ella Heard, Alice Payne, Ann Watkins, Edith Legg, Frankie Smith, Majorie Inskeep. Back Row: Sponsors — Miss Campbell, Miss McNeil, Miss Winn, Miss Minter. iimimi 1111111111111 mm IIMIMI «MIIIIIM||||HIHHIIIII|||||||HtHIHUI|||HIIIIH|||||IH| 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 M H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hill III! Illlllll 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 III! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 III Mil II Mil It 1 1 1 II III 1 1 II 1 1 II I II IMH 1 1 M Mill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 llllll 4r H ClallE) Front Row, Left to Right: Gordon Willis, Turpin Willis, I. Woolfrey, Robert Apperson, Donald Shaw, Frank Bennett, V. Jenkins, W. Jeffries, 0. Kibler. Second Row: J. Partlow, T. Jeffries, E. Wiseman, V. Lewis, A. Payne, A. M. Harris, L. Brown, S. Payne, F. Harris. Third Row: J. Griffin, B. Rosson, P. T. Fitzhugh, K. Brown, J. Butler, J. Brown. Fourth Row: T. Guinn, C. Harris, H. N. Hutcherson, B. Griffin, W. Harris, A. Kibler, J. B. Burke. Fifth Row: S. Lindsay, B. Smith, E. Duncan, E. Tanner. [,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I i II i, 111, ,,,(1,1,, hmhiiihimhiihii muimimimiihiii ilium uiiiim mu 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin_ SANITARY GROCERY CO. HEALY’S Fresh Vegetables and Fruits — Finest CLEANERS and DYERS j 1 Quality U. S. Government Inspected Meats Work Called for and Delivered Culpeper, Virginia Phone 250-A Culpeper, Va. GAYHEART’S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE = Marshall Gayheart, Prop. | Culpeper, Virginia Compliments Of FERNDALE T SHOPPE Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER FURNITURE STORE The New I CHEVROLET | ALL WORK GUARANTEED With Knee Action Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER SALES SERVICE Culpeper, Virginia UilllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiim llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•lllllll•l•llllllll•l••lllllllllllllllllll•IIIIIIIIIIM•lllllllll? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I III II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iMiiiiiiimiiiiHiimi iiiiiiiiii C B ]N DAFj SEPTEMBER 7— 1st day of school— Most of us compare it to a jail — Nine more months and then — SEPTEMBER 8 — We spent the day in- specting the nine new members of our class. SEPTEMBER 9 — Busy chasing around and buying books, but find plenty of time to feel very important. SEPTEMBER 14 — I see 0. C. Making eyes at a Haught. SEPTEMBER 17 — Assembly— And did we feel big marching in and taking those front seats? SEPTEMBER 20 — Horace Taylor, the orator of our class, was elected President of the Senior Class. OCTOBER 4 — Ruth Earle seems to like Chemistry. Wonder Why? OCTOBER 6 — Cheering squad organiz- ed. OCTOBER 7 — Horace caught studying — Imagine ! OCTOBER 9 — Girls’ Hi-Y Club organiz- ed — With Zill Rhoades as president. OCTOBER 10 — Another assembly — We still strut when we go into the auditorium. OCTOBER 20— Holiday because of teachers’ meeting in Clarendon. OCTOBER 24 — No one knew any lessons - — Never do on Monday. DECEMBER 20 — Rosie blushes a great deal, but continues to talk to Russell. DECEMBER 21 — Off we go to hang up our stokings. ft JANUARY 3 — Back again with exams close. JANUARY 9 — The Glee Club organizes and again a member of the Senior Class shows her executive ability — Namely Evelyn Bickers. JANUARY 10 — Ruth Earle still likes chemistry. JANUARY 16 — Everybody is cramming for exams. JANUARY 22 — All exams over- — ’til fin- als. FEBRUARY 6 — Senior Essays have to be started. FEBRUARY 9 — Fred Tanner voted most popular boy in school. FEBRUARY 12 — Still having assem- blies. FEBRUARY 24 — Alice lost a pencil — Isn’t that unusual? MARCH 6 and 9 — Assemblies — The Seniors don’t occupy the front seats anymore. MARCH 28 — That ring Alice is wearing is cousing quite a lot of discussion. APRIL 2 — Eleanor McGee has proved herself to be very brillant this year. Got 100 on Civics test — Imagine ! ! NOVEMBER 7 — Selected invitations to- H a y_Makes one realize how near the end is. NOVEMBER 15— One of the teachers had to chase Betty von out of the Senior room again — Wonder what the attraction was? NOVEMBER 20— Ducky wore a new dress and as usual, the chant was — “Isn’t it the cutest thing you ever did see”? NOVEMBER 26 — The case between O. C. and Lyle seems to be progressing. NOVEMBER 29 — Back to school again after eating all we could during Thanksgiv- ing. DECEMBER 2 — Miss Miller almost loses her temper because she can’t get order dur- ing roll call. DECEMBER 4— Gee, one can almost smell Christmas! DECEMBER 10 — Powell goes Haughty too. APRIL 10 — The tw ' o Hi-Y Clubs have a picnic. APRIL 13 — Ducky and Jo have a nice game of tag around the room. APRIL 18 — Gee but Powell looks cute up in the window fixing the shade. APRIL 27 — Junior-Senior Party given— A great success. MAY 1 — Won’t be long now. MAY 4 — We’ll miss Mr. Shotwell leading the singing at assemblies. MAY 11 — Field Day — Ruth Earle, the Queen, looked simply lovely. MAY 14 — Too hot to study. MAY 23 — Senior exams start. JUNE 3 — Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 5 — Finis. It doesn’t seen so much like a jail now— We hate to leave. Madge Gaines iiiiiiii 111111111111 min iiiiiiiiii imiii fMIIIMIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIIMMIMMIMMIMIMMIMMIMMIMM 1 1 1 III Mil Mill 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 II III 1 1 1 1 1 III II 1 1 IICI 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mil I ( 1 1 1 III! Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III II I II II I III II 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ill I II Ml II I III II 1 1 1 MMMMI IIMMMMMMMMMMIM ICED .fir A 1C JfEICVICE JTATIDN L. C. THOMPSON, Manager Certified Texaco Service OILS GAS TIRES TUBES GREASING POLISHING AND TIRE SERVICE Culpeper, Virginia “If it isn’t an eight it’s out of date” Ride in the new 1934 Ford CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY Ford Cars — Ford Trucks — Lincoln Cars Culpeper, Virginia Peggy: Would you put yourself out for m.e, Fi ' ed. Fred: I certainly would Peggy. Peggy: Then do it. It’s after eleven, and I’m tired. J. A. SWAN JR., COMPANY The place for the best grades and low- est prices Complete line of McCormick Deering Farm Implements, trucks and repairs Phone 221 Culpeper, Virginia Plymouth Chrysler PIEDMONT MOTOR CO. A. K. Weaver, Mgr. Culpeper, Virginia PEOPLE’S CAFE If You Want Something Special Come to “Jimmie’s” FINE FOODS— FOR LESS MONEY GUINN’S Papa and Claude Congratulations to The Class of ’34 Culpeper, Virginia fDjfJflELL’S ICE CREAM In Your Favorite Flavors FUSSEL— YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 15 Culpeper Branch Culpeper, Virginia “Where’s the car?” Asked Mrs. Tol- bert. “Dear me!” exclaimed Professor Tol- bert. “did I take the car out?” “Of course you did. You drove it to town.” “I remember now that after I’d got out I turned to thank the gentleman who gave me a lift and wondered where he had gone.” FAIRFAX THEATRE Culpeper, Virginia —A PITTS’ THEATRE— Irvin Martin, Manager Mrs. R. B. Fray, Treasurer Matinee Daily at 3:30 p. m., 10c - 25c Every Night 7:15 — 915 p. m. — 10c-25c Saturday Matinees 2:00 and 3:45 p. m. First Run Pictures - Added Attractions IMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIMIMIMIIIIMMIMIIMI IMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMIMIMIMMMMMMMMMMMIIIMII- MMMMMMMIMII 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 Mil IIIMIMMIIIIIMMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII I MM MMMM Ill Ml II I III I H II • I M I M Ml I II 1 1 1 II I II I Ml I II II 1 1 1 1 llllllll I II I CULPEPER CREAMERY Branch Of Monticello Dairy Manufacturers Of Monticello Brand Butter and Ice Cream Culpeper, Virginia GRADUATE YOURSELF To a Better Motor Car Value BUICK PONTIAC WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY D. C. WEAVER Culpeper, Virginia Mr. Shotwell: What is H N 0 3? Ruth Earle: Oh-ex-er oh, it’s on the tip of my tongue! Mr. Shotwell: Well, spit it out. It’s Nitric Acid. Miss Campbell: Why are you beating aiound the bush? Evelyn Bickers: I’m looking for an inspiration so I can lead my class to freedom as Moses did. GREENeT GROCERY PLEE’ZING L. S. BROWN Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fixtures Phone 257-A Compliments VASSAU BEAUTY PARLOR Always glad to serve you — Our work is reasonable and satisfac- tory. Mrs. Elizabeth Vassau Culpeper, Virginia Boxing Instructor: (After first les- son) : Now, have you any questions to ci sk A. T. (Dazed) : Yes. How much is your correspondence course? MORRIS’ DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Class of ’34 Culpeper, Virginia Taylor: (As he drove along a lone- ly road): You look lovelier every minute. Do you know what that means? Alice P: Sure, you’re going to run out of gas. DRINK In Your Favorite Flavors ESSO STATION Let us service your car Standard Products, Atlas Guaranteed Tires Culpeper, Virginia “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Fresh Cut Flowers on Hand at All Times. Funeral Designs — Corsages MRS. LOUISE C. PIERCE Phone 115-F-3, Culpeper, Va. HIMMMMMIMIIMMIMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIK limit IIMIMIIIMIIMIMMMMMII IIIIIIIMMIIMMIMMIIII 111111111111111111111 llllllll lllllf ' llMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMIMMMMMIIMMMMMMMMIIIIIMIMMMMMMMIMMMMIIIIIIIMMMMMMI 9«aittitiati«iiiggii«ttittatiBai ittiiitftat i«i«tiiaaiiiBiaiaitBaiaiaiBiiiiaiiiiiiia« iaiiaiiiiiiiitf iitiaaiiia iiiiiiiiliSBaaiiiaii«i(iit aiiaiafi « iti«aiiaiatiiai MBf ai« fBatitatiiiaii fiaiaiiii ii i( ia«i M s iBsaiii tiM itaiia i tiii ittMtiMaaiiiaii«aifiiiiaaa� iiiiaaiiaiBiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiBaiitiiiaiia«aBa� aiaaaiiBBiaaaffB0ai ' IIIIIMIIII I I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 iiiimmiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii Congratulations Graduates! ! Keep yourself and your family cool this summer with ice from Virginia Northern Ice Corporation Telephone 96 Culpeper, Virginia E. L. : Are you dinning any where to- night? Sue E.: (Hopefully): No I’m not. E. L. : My you’ll be hungry by morn- ing. GIFTS FOR GRADUATION WHITE SHOP F. L. WHITE CO., Inc. Culpeper, Virginia J. WILLIAM SWAN Building Material Phone 37 Culpeper, Virginia ROSSON MOTOR COMPANY Day and Night Service New and Used Parts Our Specialty Culpeper, Virginia Zillah: Where is your chivalry? Powell: I turned it in for a buick. WAVERLY HOTEL REASONABLE RATES Robert Early, Mgr. Culpeper, Virginia See Joe and Save Dougfh HUDSON PRODUCE CO. P. A. Store Culpeper, Virginia COMPLIMENTS — of — LONGERBEAM’S FURNITURE COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia Boss: Why did you spell pneumatic “newmatic?” Kitty W. : The “K” on my typewriter is not working. BOWER’S FLOWER SHOP Next Door To Lord Culpeper Phone 303-A Culpeper, Virginia SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY COMPLIMENTS — OF — CULPEPER PLANING MILL Compliments GIBB’S GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 26 Culpeper, Virginia For Sale Milch Cows With Contented Calves Keith Bickers Bros. Culpeper, Virginia EARL’S FILLING STATION Dealer in Gulf Products, Firestone Tires and Tubes Phone 154 Culpeper, Virginia limn imimiiiiiiimiiMiiiii mini 1 1 x 1 1 • 1 1 Tiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l |iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii l || l ||| l |ti| l | l |||||||||||, l ||||||||,||||||| l ||| l ||| ll || l | l |||||||||||||||||| 1 || l ,||| t |,| l || l ||| l || l |||||||||| l |||||||||||| l | l ||| l ||||, l ||||||||||| l ,|| t ||||||||| l ||||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i(i(i«iiiiiiiitii((aiii iia(ii Z ■ ■iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMriiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- I See I JAMESON About Your Photographic Needs Culpeper, Virginia rJ Underselung Store S)( Wt Nrvtfr Undervalue - But We Ahways Under kU Culpeper, Virginia Sanford: “What was your greatest ambition when you were a little boy?” Jimmie Gibbs: “To wash my mother’s ears.” Miss McNeil: Give me a quotation from the Bible. Carlos: Judas went and hanged him- self. Miss McNeil: Another. Carlos: Go thou and do likewise. WOODY’S STATION Sinclair Gasoline and Opaline Motor Oil Culpeper, Virginia R. H. STORE 5c to $1.00 TUCKAHOE CAFE Dinners and Lunches Our Specialities Culpeper, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of ’34 Miss Winn: Sanford, do you know Lincoln’s Gettysburg address?” Sanford: Why no Miss Winn, I thought he lived in the White House. LEE ROSENBERG “The Young Man Himself For Style and Quality We Lead Culpeper, Virginia CULPEPER GROCERY COMPANY Home of FAIRFAX HALL Products Mother: Lucien, I have some good news for you. Lucien: (without enthusiasm): Yeah I know. Juna is home from college. Mother: How did you know? Lucien : Betty won’t see me any more. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING GEEST FUNERAL PARLORS R. E. MILLER FERTILIZER Culpeper, Virginia Compliments of MISS LIZZIE HARRISON Up To Date Millinery Culpeper, Virginia Hugh: You look like a sensible girl, let’s get married. Duckey: Nothing doing. I am just as sensible as I look. Compliments GORMAN’S BATTERY SERVICE Phone 46-X YOWELL AND COMPANY THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Building Material, Etc. Phones 35-34 Culpeper, Va. mini mu. tllfHfflltf I II 1 1 1 IIM 1 1 It •• I II II I ill III Ml III I II 1 1 II I II IIIIMIII IMI llll I 111 IIIUI II III 1111 1111111 1 1 111 I U nnnij VALLEY GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Willard Batteries — Expert Brake Repairing Phone 29-X F. M. Herbert Culpeper, Va. M. L. Corder Compliments Of IDEAL BARBER SHOP Culpeper, Virginia Atlas Tires and Tubes Automobile Accessories Full Line Standard Gas and Oils 3-in-l FILLING STATION R. L. Rosson. Proprietor Compliments Of CULPEPER FARM BUREAU INC. Culpeper, Virginia I tUufia jy Aluminum ' Washer FR.IGIDA1R.E liMTMC MIMIunM OF CENERAL RCA — Victor Radios H. M. THOMAS CO. Phone 163 “Home Appliances of Quality” Culpeper. Virginia SONNIE PORTER GARAGE Sonnie The Generator Man Rewinds all Kinds of Generators Phone 403-X Culpeper, Virginia READ THE EXPONENT for LOCAL NEWS Culpeper, Va. CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY Culpeper, Virginia Compliments The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Culpeper, Virginia COMPLIMENTS C. T. BAKER, Distributor Gulf Refining Company CITY FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale — Retail Culpeper, Virginia TIRES, TUBES, OILS and ACCESSORIES DUNLOPS Hold the World’s Record for Endurance. DUNLOP TIRE RUBBER CO 522 N. Main St., Culpeper, Va. Compliments MERCHANTS GROCERY CO. Culpeper, Virginia DULIN’S SERVICE STATION At Entrance to Fair Grounds Culpeper, Virginia m i