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

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mMiiiiiinmiimiiiiiiiiinMiiMiMmi iiniiiiiiiiiMimiiiiimii iiiiiiinmtiimiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiMiiiMMMiMiiiiiiiiMmMMiiiMiimiMtmiMMiiimMMmMimniini A Senior ' s Diary (Margaret Carpenter) Dates Deeds Remarks Sept. 26 School begun Hello, everybody! Oct. 11 Masonic Home beats C. H. S. Hide yo’ faces boys! Oct. 16 Seniors entertain Freshmen Hotdogs ! Oct. 25 We beat Fluvana 6-0 Rah ! Rah ! Nov. 1 Hi-Y’s give Halloween Party Had a swell time. Nov. 6 Select rings and invitations Wanna fight? Nov. 27-Dec. 2 Thanksgiving Holiday Full of turkey! Dec. 13 C. H. S. Hi-Y entertains Here comes the bride! Dec. 22 School on Saturday ’Taint fair! Dec. 22 Christmas holiday begins Come on, Santa! Jan. 2 School again So sleepy! Feb. 1 Exams — on Saturday too Cram ! March 6 Dramatic Club presents “The Patsy” Good work, cast! March 13-15 Hi-Y Conference Good time? I’ll say! April 1 Sidney didn’t say, “I’m gonna commit suicide” April fool! April 3 Baseball boys got beat by Fredericksburg Better luck next time! April 8 Virginia and Lucy didn’t giggle in Study Hall They must’ve been sick! April 14 Measui-ed for caps and gowns White or grey? April 17 Glee Club Operetta, “Betty Lou” A big success. April 24-25 Youth Conference Everyone enjoyed it. April 28 Alice Fitzhugh had a pencil in English class What do you know about that? April 29 Class book pictures Everybody smile! May 8 Juniors give Seniors pai’ty Thanks, Junioi’s — grand time! May 9 Field Day Sore feet, ow ! May 13 Girls’ Baseball Team out at 1:30 Making history? June 1 Senior exams Pass or flunk? June 7 Baccalaureate Sermon Amen June 9 Senior play “Here Comes Charlie”! June 10 Graduation Boo, hoo! Ill Ml M M t MMIM I MMI III III M MMMMM I llll llll II I IIMIIIMM Mill III Ml Mill 1 1 llll I II 1 1 IIM M MM MM :MII 1 1 Ml III 1 1 MM MMMM Mill MM I MMMI MMMMI Mill MMMM MMMMI 22

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mill iititiiiiiiiiimiimiiimi iiiiiiiii iiiMmiiiiiiMimiiMiMiiiii IIIIIIIMIMIIIIMimillll La t W ill and eHament Qlass of 1936 W E, THE Class of 1936, beinp about to leave this sphere of learning, do hereby ■nake and publish this, our last will and test- ament, and we do hereby make the following bequests : ARTICLE I 0 THE faculty, who have so patiently guided us along the highroad to education though- out our high school days, our heartfelt grati- tude for what they have done for us; also for new geometry rules, French words, and other brillant knowdedge that we have coined from t ' me to time for tests and examinations. To the Junior Class, our Senior dignity which they are to uphold at all times; also the cherished desks in the Senior room, front seats at assemblies, and our places in the teachers’ thoughts. To them, also, we give our senior priviledges. To the Sophmore Class, a portion of our bou ' t ' ful senior dignity; also the ability to get on the honor roll occasionally. To the Freshman Class, our extra quality credits, hoping they will aid them in their struggle for diplomas. ARTICLE II 0 MISS WINN, a copyright on “pop” tests to prevent the heart failure that might be caused bv such an announcement in some one else’s class. To Bill Carpenter, the newer to be as suc- cessful a president of the Boys’ Hi-Y as L. A. Rhoades has been. To Charles Edwards, Douglas White’s record for good behavior. To Hell’s Colvin, Sidney Ritter’s ability to fh ' rt with all the girls at once. To “Liz” Walker, Myra Smith’s sportsman- ship. To Anna Marie Rue, Sistee Stringfellow’s ability to be the best dressed girl on all oc- casions. Sistee also leaves to Martha Johnson her ability to be every teacher’s favorite. To Hugh Ryan, Buck Gaar’s knowledge of science. To Jean Grant, Helen Jeffries’ ability to be a good all-around Senior. To Anne Johnson, Alice Fitzhugh’s bright remarks. To all the girls in school, the Senior girl’s F. F. A. pins, trusting that these pins will re- tain their popularity. To Patsy Berry, Winnie Hudson’s ability to wiite features for the Pepergram. To Lorraine Weaver, Hilton Weaver’s fav- orite mice, if Hilton will share them with any- one. To Jane Waugh, Margaret Carpenter’s slimness. To the whole school. Gossipping Annie, to gossip about them on all occasions through so pubTc a means of communication as the Peper- gram. To Peggy Berry, the record of never be’ng on time to roll call, jointly owned by Archie Lillard and Jeanne Davenport. To P. T. Fitzhugh, Lucy Allport leaves a box of handkerchiefs, as he already has a col- lection of her’s. To Marian Jamison, Vii ' ginia Lewis’ inces- sant giggling. To Jane Waugh, John Thrift’s ability to get advertisements for the Pepergram. To Tinky Martin, Wade Hitt’s size. To Frances Hoffman, Eulaleur Mason’s dignity and seriousness. To Anna Marie Rue, Johnny Martin’s sweaters. To J. B. Hudson, Douglas White’s crimson sweater. To Bobby Mullan, Hugh Willis’ taste in scented perfume. CLASS OF 1936 S tate of Virginia, County of Culpeper. I, Tandy Guinn, notary public in said county and state, do hereby certify this document to be a voluntary and authentic act of class of 1936. TANDY GUINN, Notary Public. Witnesses ; Doris Butler Frances Kilby Aubrey Wilson FLORRIE MAE BOLDRTDGE and MARY Vv ALKER MITCHELL 21 illlli iiiiiiimtiiiiii iiiiir iimi

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illMIIIMMMIMMMMMMimnmifMIMMMIMIIIIHMMIIMIMMMMMMIMl he Senior Qlass of 1936 Presents ' Here (ponies Qharlie ' ' Tuesday, June 9th, 1936 At 8:00 O’clock P. M. (Directed by Mrs. C. E. Reams, Jr.) CHARACTERS (In order of their first appearance) Nora Malone, cook at the Elliott home Margaret Gilbert Officer Ti m McGrill, Nora’s sweetheart Johnny Martin Mrs. Fanny Farnham, Larry’s aunt by marriage . Helen Jeffries Larry Elliott, a young business man Bill Carpenter Ted Hartley, Larry’s college chum Claude Huffman Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Larry’s financee Frances Kilby Uncle Aleck Twiggs, in charge of Charlie Waae Hitt Charlie Hopps, Larry’s ward Winnie Hudson Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey, Vivian’s mother Vii ' ginif Lewis Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, Vivian’s brother . . Douglas White Time — Present. Place — Larry Elliott’s home in a suburb of St. Louis, Missoind. lltl.lllllMMIIIIIIllllllimillMmitIMMIHIMMMIHIMiMilKMMMIMmMMMMMMlimillllllimitllllll 23 iiiiimtiiMMiiiiiiiiii imiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimmi IMIHMIllMIMIIIIIIIklllMlIMIIIMIItllllll