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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1938 volume:

BSSB CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY LIBRARY MAIN AND MASON STREETS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701 Mr. Benjamin Booten Shotwell 3 Dedication . . . We, the Senior Class of 1938, in full appreciation of his capable advice and cooperation at all times do dedicate this book to Mr. Benjamin Booton Shotwell Page T ' u o Mr. H. R. Tolbert , Principal Faculty . . . Miss Mary George Bolen Mrs. William Bolen Miss Ruth Campbell Miss Frances Coleman Mrs. Kent Davis Miss Alma Garlick Miss Juliet Gentile Mr. Wallace Pidgins Mrs. George Hudson Miss Louise Marshall Miss Lena Ruth Miller Miss Mary Alice McNeil Miss Virginia Moody Miss Alice Nottingham Miss Lucy Nottingham Miss Lee Perry Miss Ruby Reaves Mr. Benjamin B. Shotweli. Miss Sue Stringfellow Miss Suzie Stringfellow Mrs. Walker Turner Miss Corrine White Miss Ruth Winn Mr. Roy Wright Page Three Waugh, Martin, Richards, Dodson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS T. I. Martin, Jr. Claude Dodson Nancy Richards Jane Waugh . Colors: Green and Yellow Motto: . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Flower: Yellow Rose Forward ” CLASS SONG Seniors go forward with your banners held high. With knowledge as a goal for which we will strive. Green and yellow colors we’ll show As onward, upward, forward we’ll go. Seniors and classmates true and loyal we’ll be, ’Till highest goals we see Forward be our motto now and everymore! Page Four Miss Mary Ruth Winn Senior Sponsor The Classes JAMES W. GREEN, JR. Culpeper, Virginia Buddy” Boy’s Hi-Y Club, ’3S-’3 7; Monogram Club; Pepergram, ’3 7, ’3 8; Football, 3 4-’3 7 ; Basket- ball, ’3 6-’3 8 ; Baseball, ’3 3 -’3 8; Junior League. COLEMAN THORNHILL BROWN Culpeper, Virginia Fax” Hi-Y Club, ’3 6, ’3 7; Monogram Club, ’3 7, ' 38; Football, ’3 4-’3 8 ; Basketball Team, ’37, ’38; Pepergram Staff, ’36, ’37; Junior League. HILDA MAUDE BROWN Boston, Virginia Hillie” Hi-Y Club, ’3 8; Pepergram Staff, ’3 8; 4-H Club, ’3 6; Colonnade Staff; Junior League. JOHN PARSONS BROWN Culpeper, Virginia Parson” F. F. A., ’34, ’35, Treasurer, ’36, ’37; 4-H Club, Vice-President, ’3 7, ’3 8; Glee Club, ’3 8; Junior League; Pepergram Staff, ’37, ’3 8. KENNETH RHODES BROWN La Grange, Virginia Kenny” Boy’s Hi-Y Club, ’37; F. F. A., ’3 7; Junior League. LORELLE DOUGLAS BROWN Culpeper, Virginia Sis” Home Economics Club, ’3 6, ’37; Megaphone Club; Junior League. EARLE GRADY COMPTON Culpeper, Virginia Mouse” Monogram Club, ’38; Baseball, ’3 4-’3 7 ; Foot- ball, Manager, ’36, ’37; Basketball, ’37, ’38; Junior League. ANNE JOSEPHINE CHELF Culpeper, Virginia Fleety” Monogram Club; Athletic Association; 4-H Club, ’36; Megaphone Club; Student Council, ’3 8; Junior League. SENIORS 1938 Page Six CLAUDE BOLEN DODSON Culpeper, Virginia Ili-Y Club, President, ’38; Dramatic Club, Vice-President, ’3 8; Student Counc il, Vice- President, ' 3 8; Senior Class, Vice-President; Pepergra m, business Manager, ’3 8; Colon- nade, business Manager, ’3 8; basketball, ’3 7; baseball, ’3 7; Track, ’3 7, ’3 8; Junior League. OSCAR F. BATES’, JR. Culpeper, Virginia Muley ” Colonnade, Co-Editor, ’3 8; Pepergram, As- sist: nt Editor, ’3 8; Pepergram Staff, ’3 6, ’3 7; baseball Team, ’36, ’37; Monogram Club, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club, ’36-’38, President, ’37; National Thespians, ’36-’38; Junior League Council, ’3 7. FRANCES ERLAND HOFFMAN Culpeper, Virginia Fanny” 4-H Club, ’3 6; Glee Club, ’3 7, ’3 8; Dramatic Club, ’3 8; Home Economics Club, ’3 7, ’3 8; Pepergram Staff, ’3 8; Megaphone Club; Ath- letic Association; Junior League. HELEN MARIE HAWKINS Culpeper, Virginia Wee-Wee” Pepergram Staff, ’3 8; 4-H Club, ’3 6, ’3 7, President, ’38; Athletic Assosciation, ’34; Colonnade Staff; Junior League. JOSEPH BENTON HUDSON, JR. Culpeper, Virginia Joe” Dramatic Club, ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Club, ’37; Monogram Club, ’3 6-’3 8; Student Council, ’3 8; Football, ’3 5 -’3 8 ; baseball, ’3S-’37; bas- ketball, ’37, ’33; Colonnade Staff; Junior League. MARGARET LOUISE HARLOW Culpeper, Virginia Pepergram Staff, ’37, ’3 8; Home Economics Club, President, ’3 7; 4-H Club, Reporter, ’3 7, Song Leader, ’3 8; Hi-Y Club, ’3 8; Colon- nade Staff; Junior League; baseball, ’36-’38. ROBERT LOUIS INSKEEP Culpeper, Virginia Skip” Hi-Y Club, Secretary, ’35, President, ’36, ’37; Glee Club, ’3 6-’3 8 ; F. F. A., ’3 4-’3S; Student Council, ’3 8; Monogram Club, ’3 8; Pepergram, Ad” Manager, ’37; Colonnade Staff, ’38; Football, ’3 6-’3 8. THOMAS MASON JEFFRIES Culpeper, Virginia Toni my” 4-H Club, Vice-President, ’37; F. F. A., Vice- President, ’37; Football, ’3 8; Monogram Club, ’3 8 ; Junior League. SENIORS 1938 Page S even MARTHA EUGENIA JOHNSON Culpeper, Virginia Glee Club, ’35, ’36; Hi-Y Club, ’3S-’38, Presi- dent, ’36-’38; Dramatic Club, ’3 S -’3 8 ; Peper- gram Staff, ’3 5, ’36; Poe Literary Society; National Thespians, ’3 6-’3 8; President, ’3 6; Home Economics Club, ’3 8; Junior League. WARREN ELMER LANE Culpeper, Virginia Pce-Wce ” Dramatic Club, ’3 7, ’3 8; Pe per gram, Ad” Manager, ’3 8; Junior League. THOMAS IRVING MARTIN, JR. Culpeper, Virginia Tinky ” Freshman Class, President, ’34s Sophomore Class, President, ’37; Senior Class, President, ’38; Dramatic Club, ’37, ’38; Hi-Y Club, 37, ’3 8; Baseball, ’3 6-’3 8 ; Basketball, ’37; Football, ’3 6, ’37; Junior League. EMMA WATTS MASTIN Lignum, Virginia W 4-H Club, ’3 6; Junior League. ROBERT JOHN MILLER Culpeper, Virginia Bob” 4-H Club, ’3 7, ’3 8; Football, ’3 7; Hi-Y Club, ’38; F. F. A., ’38; Track, ’38; Baseball, ’38; Colonnade, Circulation Manager; Junior League. MARGARET TAYLOR MOSER Culpeper, Virginia Teetie ” Glee Club, ’3 5 -’3 6; 4-H Club, ’3 6; Home Economics Club, ’3 4; Junior League, ’3 5 -’3 7. RUFUS YOWELL NORRIS Culpeper, Virginia Pete” Basketball, ’36-’38; Baseball, ’37, ’38; Football, Assistant Manager, ’37; Track, 38; Colon- nade Staff; Junior League. VIRGINIA MARIE PARKER Culpeper, Virginia Jenny” Home Economics Club, ’36, 37; Junior Lea- gue; Colonnade Staff. SENIORS ' 1938 Page Eight ELIZABETH QUAINTANCE Culpeper, Virginia Pctie ” Hi-Y Club, ’37; 4-H Club, ’37; Pepergram Staff, ’3 7; Junior League. NANCY CLIFTON RICHARDS Culpeper, Virginia Kissie ” Glee Club, Secretary, ’36, ’37; Dramatic Club, ’3 8; Senior Class, Secretary, ’3 8; Athletic As- sociation; 4-H Club, ’36; Junior League; Mega- phone Club; Pepergram Staff; Student Coun- cil, ’38. THELMA RUTH ROSENTHAL Culpeper, Virginia T ubby” Co-Editor, Colonnade, ’3 8; Dramatic Club, ’3 8; Glee Club, ’3 8; 4-H Club, ’3 6; Pepergram Staff, ’3 7, ’3 8; Megaphone Club; Junior League. JAMES LANCELOT RUST, JR. Culpeper, Virginia Jimmy” Boy’s Hi-Y Club, Secretary, ’37; Football, ’34- ’37; Baseball, ’36; Basketball, ’37; Track, ’37; Monogram Club, ’3 7, ’3 8; Junior League. NANCY DOUGLAS TANNER Culpeper, Virginia Shorty” Glee Club, President, ’3 6; Dramatic Club, ’3 6; National Thespians, President, ’3 7, ’3 8; Junior League Council, ’36, ’37; Colonnade Staff. WALLEN JAMES TOWNSLEY Culpeper, Virginia Jack” Hi-Y Club, Secretary, ’3 7, Vice-President, ’3 8; F. F. A., Vice-President, ’3 8; Monogram Club, ’38; Athletic Association, ’35, ’37, ’38; Junior League. JANE WAUGH Culpeper, Virginia Dofey” Hi-Y Club, ’3 7, ’3 8; Glee Club, Vice-President, ’3 6; Dramatic Club, President, ’3 6; Junior League, Treasurer, ’3 7; Sophomore Classs, President, ’3 6; Student Council, President, ’3 8; Monogram Club; Senior Class, Treasurer, ’3 8; Llome Economics Club, Vice-President, ’37, Basketball, ’35, ’36, ’38; National Thespians; Baseball, ’35, ’36, ’38; Pepergram, ’35, ’36, ’37; Colonnade Staff; Megaphone Club. VIRGINIA LUCAS WISEMAN Culpeper, Virginia Sings” Girl’s Hi-Y Club, ’3 7-’3 8 ; 4-H Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, ’3 8; Home Economics Club, Treasurer, ’37; Monogram Club; Baseball, ’36. ’37, ’38; Junior League Council, ’36; Peper- gram Staff, ’3 7, ’3 8; Colonnade Staff. SENIORS ' « 1938 Page Nine CLASS HISTORY GRADUATION! History again repeats itself, for the goal toward which we have been working for eleven long years has at last been reached by the Class of 193 8. Let’s look back on those days when we first entered high school — those days when we felt so important and big. It was in 1934 that we graduated from the grammar grade school, having the honor of holding the first graduation for the grades. Were we proud? I’ll say we were! We entered the freshman class to undergo the same trials and changes which all classes undergo during the same stages, but we felt different. We just knew that our upper classmen were trying to make it harder for us. We were constantly in a state of confusion, but under the leadership of Miss Jansen, Miss McNeil and Mr. Shotwell, we soon became accustomed to the regular routine of the change of classes from room to room. As a welcome into high school, the senior class entertained us with a delight- ful campfire and weiner roast. How honored we felt! The National Thespians were organized and we, as freshmen watched and hoped someday that we, too, might become members. There was quite an epidemic of love affairs this year — J. B. and Tish,” Nancy T. and Junior. These caused quite a stir because never before had freshmen attained the notoriety of appearing in Annie.” Well, enough of good times. Let’s talk about lessons. Such subjects as we had never seen, but Latin seemed to be the stumbling block to keep us from going forward. The sophomore room found us a smaller group due to a few failures and to the number who thought they had attained enough knowledge for the world. Miss McNeil and Mrs. Hudson were our home room teachers, who tried to correct and guide us on our wavering paths. Mr. Campbell took Big Jeff’s” place. Martha Johnson had the honor to be State Hi-Y president. Good going, Martha! Through the efforts of our teachers we finally finished that second year of high school by the skin of our teeth. When we entered Miss Winn’s Junior Class in 1936, we had begun to realize what school really is. The class officers were, President, Oscar Bates; Vice-President, Claude Harlow; Secretary, Robert Inskeep; Treasurer, Jimmy R. Rust. This year we presented an amateur program, which proved quite entertaining. The only new faculty members were Mr. Hudgins and Mr. Wright. We no longer had a library in which to mis- behave because it was moved to study hall where Miss Bolen could keep a watchful eye over us. The point system was adopted by the school and again some of us were unable to hold office. We gave a Junior-Senior party as had never been given before. Thus, through it all we managed to pass our junior year. Seniors! Dignified! Miss Winn again presided. Our class had diminished notice- ably in number, due to the lack of quality credits. The few that were left had become more dignified and we were now ready for work in earnest. Tinky Martin was elected president. Student government was instituted in the school with Jane Waugh as coun- cil president. By the vote of the Senior Class the class book was enlarged. Did we work? And how! On May 6 the Junior Class entertained us with a unique banquet and dance. Thanks, Juniors! The remainder of the time was occupied with the selec- tion of our invitations, caps, and gowns, and the production of our play Easy Money.” In spite of all those last minute re-exams for a few quality credits, we did enjoy it. We hate to leave and we will always remember those happy high school days spent in dear ole C. H. S. Page Ten CULPEPER WORLD’S FAIR JULY 4, 1954 IN this peaceful summer morning as the bright and lus- trous sun climbs over the huge peaks of the mountains, one will find this prophet ambling up the road in an old delapidated Model T.” His one and only wish is that it will hold together until he reaches Culpeper so that he may see the World’s Fair and his former classmates of ’3 8. Cruising along the road and humming to myself, I suddenly see a large and elaborate mansion on my left. What ho? There’s a sign — Robert Inskeep, Secretary of Agriculture. Like a flash I remember Congress passing his last bill requiring all farmers to work in white shirts and wear bow ties so that they will have the appearance of well-to-do business men. After having Robert join me, as I need an official to crank my Betsy” when she gets stubborn, your prophet is now entering Culpeper. How the neighborhood has changed! The vacant lots have filled up with monotonous apartment houses, skyscrapers and innumerable factories. The sidewalks are filled with children and on all sides of me are parks, night clubs and theatres. Theatres? That reminds me. Here’s one of T. I. Martin’s luxuriant and exquisite theatres. Tinky” is now a distinguished theatre man, owning a chain of theatres all along the eastern coast from New York to Miami. Let’s see what’s showing, Hell Fell,” directed by J. B. Hudson, Jr. Secretary Inskeep also tells me that he is the leading director of Hollywood. Who woulda thought it? Look at this gals! Head- ing the cast are those two famous follies girls, Margaret Moser and Margaret Harlow. Your prophet regrets to mention this, but Harlow has just been granted a divorce from her third husband, Senor Clearriza, Spanish diplomat. Maybe I still have a chance, huh! Across the street your prophet sees the home of Coleman Brown, the town’s most beloved minister. Fax” has just published his famous book, The American Bible.” A little farther down the street we see those three renowned and dependable nurses, Nancy Richards, Josephine Chelf, and Nancy Tanner waving to us from a hotel window. These girls have done some noted work in the field of medicine. Fleety” has just written a book called Injuries Of Lipstick.” Cranking my Model T” again we pro- ceeded farther downtown or on the main drag.” Robert calls my attention to a large playground in front of us, which is directed by Elizabeth Quaintance. Lizzie is seen doing a Figure 8” on roller skates. She spends her leisure hours in winning beauty contests. Well, that’s not hard to see, is it? Arriving at the Fair’s entrance, we notice a large crowd listening to a man with a loud and boisterous voice speaking from a platform. This man, my dear frans,” is none other than Kenneth Brown, campaign- ing for Governor of Virginia. It is interesting to note the celebrities among the audi- ence. Hey! Hey! Look! Here’s Robert, Slugger” Miller, the league’s leading catcher of the New York Yankees We drive my piece of junk over to the parking lot and while doing so we notice a suspicious looking character peeping from under a car. That character, my dear racketeers, is Pete Norris, a hard-boiled G-man keeping his eye on Martha Johnson, Queen of the fan dancers.” Martha has been threatened by racketeers who have been trying to embezzle money from her husband, who is the president of the Western Union. Looking behind me, I see a handsome young fellow wearing dark glasses. Why, it’s Claude Dodson, who has taken Robert Taylor’s place in Hollywood. Gee! Look at those autograph seekers. Walking slowly towards the show tents, I see Tom Jefferies, new owner of the Whitney race horses, talking to one of his jockeys. We stroll past the arena and who should be standing out front but Jack Townsley, heavyweight champion of the world. Jack holds the world’s record of seventy two consecutive K.O.’s. John Brown, whose tact and common sense, has won him a managerial position with the Standard Oil Co., is standing beside him. Emma Page Eleien Mastin, Secretary of Labor, and Lorelle Brown, a noted beautician, are seen looking over the sights together. Hey, pinch me and see if I’m alive, can the girl in that attractive blue uniform be Helen Hawkins? Yes, she’s finally become an air hostess. After putting a pint of gas in my Model T,” we leave the Fair and visit our former school building which has been rebuilt into a huge streamline edifice. Here we find Virginia Wiseman, Thelma Rosenthal, and Hilda Brown teaching with James Green, as head football coach. As dusk approaches and the sun sinks in the west, I leave my old Alma Mater” and visit the town’s amusement spots. Walking casually into a night club, The Bachelor’s Club,” I see Jane Waugh, directing her all girl orchestra, with Virginia Parker, all American torch singer, as her chief vocalist. After a nice supper, your prophet regretfully climbs into his Model T” and bids Au Revoir” to Culpeper. If you should see pieces of a Model T” in the road you’ll know your prophet became dern disgusted” and dynamited Old Betsy.” OSCAR BATES. GRADUATION Helen Hawkins Like soldiers to be mustered out We stand the slat time here And face the future, our redoubt Your sage advice sincere. For four long years we’ve marched along A path we’ll tread no more; We’ve filled the time with work and song, But now say, Au Revoir.” As freshmen green we think with pain Of what we thought we knew, As sophomores it was quite plain We’d learn a thing or two. In our junior year we settled down With bright days spaced with showers, But seniors now with wistful frown Look back on wasted hours. Our ranks have spots where here and there Comrades have fallen out, Some moved away, some wedded were, They think of us no doubt. Shoulder to shoulder, Allez-vous.” We face the world today, Our hope and trust is pledged anew In doing God’s own way. Courage! We hear the clarion call, Duty our way divides; Resolved to live with truth so all May meet as He provides! Page Twelve SENIOR CLASS PLAY CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938, 8:00 P. M. 9 EASY MONEY” A Farce in Three Acts By Austin Goetz CAST OF CHARACTERS Sidney Holbrook, a University Student Oscar Bates Claire Holbrook, a Co-ed Jane Waugh Stephen Holbrook, Sidney’s Father Robert Inskeep John Holbrook, Uncle John Bob Miller Mrs. Christine Holbrook, Claire’s Mother Helen Hawkins Marilyn Holbrook, Claire’s Sister Nancy Richards Happy” Wilson, Just a Pal T. I. Martin, Jr. Georgia Sanders, A Friend from the South Josephine Chelf Edith Blair, An Actress . . . . Thelma Rosenthal Barrat, An English Butler Coleman Brown Susanne, A French Maid Margaret Harlow Setting: Living room of Holbrook residence, Beverly Hills, California. Time: Present. Act I — A Summer day in winter. Act II — One minute later. Act III — Five minutes later. Page T hirteen SENIOR CALENDAR Margaret Harlow Sept. 10 — School Starts Sept. 1 3 — Classes Begin Oct. 2 5 — First Reports Received Oct. 29 — Senior Invitations Selected Nov. 1 1 — Armistice Program Nov. 24 — Thanksgiving Holidays Dec. 22 — Christmas Holidays Jan. 3 — Back From Holidays Jan. 20 — Mid-Term Exams Jan. 27 — Second Term Begins Feb. 14 — National Thespian Play Contest Feb. 1 8 — Civics Classes Visit Richmond Mar. 4 — Tiger House” Mar. 16 — Pictures Taken Mar. 22 — Townsley Wins Bout Mar. 2 5 — Girls Play Brandy Mar. 29 — Carl Jansen Visits C. H. S. Apr. 1 — Hi-Y Conference, Waynesboro Apr. 14 — Easter Holidays May 5 — Junior-Senior Banquet-Dance May 6 — County Field Day May 1 3 — Easy Money” May 26 — Exams May 29 — Baccalaureate Sermon Jun. 2 — Graduation Jun. 3 — School Closes To Work Again. Homework Starts. Some Grades! White or Cream? Attention! Salute! Good-by Turkey. Santa, Be Kind. Ho-Hum. Such A Strain. More Work. Nice Going, Sophomores. Some Fun! Colossal. Look Pretty. Congratulations! What A Game! Interesting. Simply Swell. Corsages. Thanks, Juniors. Play Ball, Kids! Success, Seniors. Here Lies Our Fate. End’s In Sight. Were We Nervous? What Now? I ' tigc Fourteen SENIOR SUPERLA- TIVES Best All Around Jane Waugh Oscar Bates Most Popular Jane Waugh Robert Inskeep Most Friendly Martha Johnson Tinky Martin Best Dancer Jo Chelf Fax Brown Most Stylish Elizabeth Quaintance Claude Dodson Best Looking Nancy Tanner Kenneth Brown Most Athletic Jane Waugh James Green Best Sport Jane Waugh Tinky Martin Most Studious Virginia Wiseman Claud Dodson Most Dignified Virginia Wiseman Kenneth Brown Biggest Flirt Elizabeth Quaintance J. B. Hudson, Jr. Laziest Jo Chelf Earl Compton Page Fifteen JUNIORS Apperson, Robert Brown, Genevieve Bushong, Elizabeth Carpenter, Joey Compton, Hazel Compton, Julia Compton, Nina Eastham, Marvin Fant, Julian Fincham, Maury Fray, Sammy Glazier, Peggy Good, Elma Green, Howard Greene, Vivian Vice-President Harris, Jerry Hitt, Merry Jeffries, Ann Lane, Gay Mason, Carolee Pierce, Marjorie Pierce, Mildred Roberts, Letitia Rumsey, Edna Ryan, Hugh Schofield, Byrce Secretary Schwartz, Sylvia Smith, Mary Lee Smith, Steve Taylor, Esther President Tow ' nsley, Julia Triplett, Walter Yancey, Lottie Whitten, Beverly Willis, Gordon T reasurer Willis, Turpin Page Sixteen SOPHOMORES Anderson, Grace Armstrong, Thomas Beard, Mary Bishop, Charlotte Brown, Betty Brown, Edith Frances Brown, Irene Blankenbaker, Bill Colvin, Margaret Lee Dodson, Odessa Dodson, Virginia Fore, Winfrey Griffin, Taylor Guinn, Carroll Guinn, Elizabeth Haley, Bill Harris, Sallie Hart Hawkins, Catherine Hawkins, Eileen Hudson, Francis President Hurt, Janet Inskeep, Mildred Earle Secretary-T reasurer Jacobs, Margaret Jeffries, Jack Jenkins, Laura Frances Jenkins, Myrtle Jones, Robert Blish Kearns, Jack Lane, Stephen Lewis, Lucille Longerbeam, Lottie Root, Herbert Vice-President Nelson, Dick Nicholson, Florine Pierce, John Henry Pierce, Rebecca Roberts, Rufus Rosenberg, Richard Saunders, Carter Shaw, Donald Stringfellow, Lawrence Stringfellow, Thornton Suddith, Annie Thomas, Mac Tho nton, Peggy Weaver, Earle Williams, Danny Willis, Alice Wood, James Hill Y ancey. Bill Page Seven teen FRESHMEN Allen, Lois Ashby, Velva Dean Backe, Mildred Beach, Dorothy Vice-President Beard, George President Bennett, Frank Bennett, Jane Blankenbaker, Frances Booth, Marion Brown, Alice Brown, Eleanor Brown, Fannie Burton, Christine Clement, Betty Coates, Bobby Compton. Dorothy Covington, Eleanor Davenport, Betty Dav. Thomas Dodson, Edith Edwards, Calvin Fenderson, Florence Forrest, Dorothy Gilmore, Atwell Green, Angus Green, Hal Green, Reginald Guinn, Barbara Guinn, Mary Alice Hawkins, A. W. Hawkins, Dorothy Hitt, Annie Hudson, Jean Huffman, Claude Hutcherson, Roy Jeffries, Will Johnson, Henry Tohnson, Peggy Jones, Dorothy Kilby, Toots Lane, Usher Mason, Ruth Myers, Fanny Nalle, Bolling Norris, Virginia Petty, Mary Elizabeth Popham, Frank Rankin, Kenneth Rosson, Mildred Rosson, William Seale, Jane Seale, Marshall Seale, Nancy Smith, Mary Smoot, Marie Thomas, Charlotte Secretary-Treasurer Thrift, Kavanaugh Tranium, Elmer Weaver, Hazel Woods, Margaret Townsley, Helen Underwood, Margaret Weaver, Thelma Yowell, Hawes Page Eighteen Organizations and Athletics Page Nineteen COLONNADE STAFF Left to Right: T. Martin, J. Waugh, O. Bates, T. Rosenthal, C. Dodson, M. Harlow, R. Miller, V. Wiseman, H. Hawkins, J. Brown, P. Norris, R. Inskeep, V. Parker, H. Brown, (J. Townsley). PEPERGRAM STAFF Left to Right: Mr. Tolbert, sponsor; E. Bushong, M. Pierce, L. Roberts, G. Brown, M. Beard, O. Dodson, V. Green, M. Jenkins, E. Good, J. Hudson, G. Lane, T. Rosenthal, W. Jeffries, E. Brown, S. Schwartz, H. Brown, M. Harlow, H. Compton, A. Willis, H. Hawkins, V. Wiseman, J. Brown, W. Lane, J. Green, E. Compton, T. Griffin, B. Haley, O. Bates, C. Dodson, Miss McNeil. Page T unify NATIONAL THESPIANS TROUPE 303 Left to Right: Donald Shaw, Jane Waugh, Martha Johnson, Esther Taylor, Oscar Bates, Tinky Martin, George Beard, Nancy Tanner, President; Mildred Pierce, Secretary; Miss Mary McNeil, Sponsor; Hugh Ryan, Treasurer. DRAMATIC CLUB Left to Right: F. Hoffman, N. Richards, E. Taylor, M. Pierce, M. Johnson, N. Tanner, Miss McNeil, sponsor; J. Rhoades, E. Brown, P. Thornton, T. Rosenthal, C. Dodson, B. Coates, D. Beach, J. Waugh, D. Shaw, W. Lane, O. Bates, C. Hoffman, H. Quann, H. Ryan, F. Hudson, T. Martin, J. B. Hudson G. Beard. Page T wenty-one STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: J. Waugh, C. Dodson, M. Inskeep, G. Booth, M. Connlain, J. Pierce, H. Ryan, P. Johnson, C. Edwards, G. Willis, B. Schofield, R. Inskeep, D. Shaw, Miss Campbell, Sponsor; J. B. Hudson, Jr., Mr. Shotwell, Sponsor; R. Bickers. • GLEE CLUB Left to Right: J. Waugh, E. Brown, E. Bushcng, M. In. keep, G. Andersen, G. Brown, G. Lane, T. Rosenthal, D. Compton, M. Beard, A. Jeffries, E. Brown, V. Ashby, P. Strother, M. Smoot, J. Carpenter, J. Brown, Miss Garlick, Sponsor; C. Guinn, C. Huffman, W. Jeffries, R. Inskeep, N. Richards, F. Eloffman, C. Thomas. Page T uenty-two BOY’S HI- Y CLUB Left to Right: Mr. Tolbert, Sponsor; G. Willis, J. Townsley, C. Dodson, D. White, Adviser; R. Miller, T. Willis, T. Martin, R. Apperson, M. Eastham. e GIRL’S HI- Y CLUB Left to Right: Miss Garlick, Adviser; A. Jeffries, M. Harlow, A. Willis, P. Thornton, G. Brown, Miss Campbell, Adviser; V. Green, E. Bushong, E. Taylor, M. Smith, M. Johnson, H. Brown, J. Townsley, L. Lewis, J. Waugh, V. Wiseman, Miss Winn, Sponsor. Page T wenty-three F. F. A. Left to Right: C. Bennett, J. Townsley, C. Huffman, W. Lane, F. Popham, R. Miller, G. Booth, T. Griffin, T. Day, R. Inskeep, C. Saunders, F. Bennett, B. Hutchison, J. Harris, M. Hitt, H. Green, R. Apperson, A. Booth, S. Lane, R. Green, J. Pierce, Mr. Tolbert, Sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Left to Right: J. Bennett, F. Hoffman, B. Brown, H. Weaver, M. Smoot, J. Rhoades, R. Mason, E. Brown, M. Pierce, M. Woods, I. Brown, P. Strother, C. Mason, Mrs. Hudson, Sponsor; V. Dodson, C. Hawkins, P. Glazier, M. E. Petty, N. Tanner, G. Lane, A. Suddith, M. Inskeep, C. Bishop, M. Johnson, M. Under- wood, M. Jacobs, G. Brown, E. Good. Page T weuty-four JUNIOR LEAGUE COUNCIL Left to Right: M. Gilmore, C. R. Jones, D. Domazet, C. Brown, A. Hanback, B. Goldsborough, D. Green, Y. Yowell, D. Gilmore, E. Roberts, H. Rosson, J. Domezet, E. L. Roberts, Miss Campbell, Sponsor; A. Huffman, T. Hurt, F. Clark, K. Palmer, K. Whitehurst, H. Green, P. Gardner, I. W. Jenkins, A. Gore, C. Carder, B. Willis. 4-H CLUB Left to Right: J. Brown, S. Hawkins, E. Apperson, J. Johnson, O. Fincham, V. Pulliam, G. Clatterbuck, L. Yancey, J. Partlow, A. Hutchison, R. Miller, M. Harlow, H. Hawkins, V. Wiseman, J. Brown, Mr. Shotwell, Sponsor; B. Willis, R. Apperson, G. Anderson, M. L. Colvin, M. Underwood, P. McGuire, M. Petty, D. McGee, J. Apperson, A. Forbes. Page Twcnty-fiic GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to Right: O. Dodson, B. Clement, M. Booth, A. Jeffries, M. Pierce, J. Waugh, M. Woods, G. Anderson, G. Lane, G. Brown, C. Bishop, J. Chelf, V. Wiseman, Miss Bolen, Sponsor; L. Roberts, G. Brown, E. Bushong, M. Beard, V. Green, F. Myers, S. Shcwartz, M. Petty, Miss Gentile, Sponsor. BOY’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to Right: H. Johnson, A. W. Hawkins, P. Norris, J. G een, H. Ryan, E. Compton, J. Fant, H. Green, W. Fore, R. Roberts, T. Martin, F. Hudson, H. Root, Coach Wright, C. Kilby, F. Herbert, J. Jeffries, F. Popham, B. Haley, G. Booth, C. Guinn, R. Miller, C. Huffman, C. R. Thornhill, T. Stringfellow, C. Dodson, J. Wood. Page T wenty-six FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: H. Ryan, Manager; J. Jeffries, R. Roberts, J. Green, H. Root, Captain; R. B. Jones, J. Townsley, C. Huffman, P. Norris. Second Row: G. Beard, D. Williams, W. Fore, J. Rust, Coach Wright, C. Brown, G. Booth, T. Jeffries, R. Inskcep, J. Fant. R. Miller, J. B. Hudson. • BOY’S BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right: P. Norris, E. Compton, H. Ryan, J. Fant, S. Fray, J. B. Hudson, C. Brov n, J. Green, F. Hudson, T. Martin, W. Yancey, R. Holden, Coach Wright. Page T wenty seven SEEN IN AND AROUND C. H. S Page T wenty-cight Our advertisers and contributors made possible the publication of this annual. If you have enjoyed this publication, show your appreciation by patronizing these firms whenever you need their services. CONTRIBUTORS Mr. C. T. Bowers Mr. Wm. Cannon Dr. Granville Eastham Mr. Jack Fox Mr. Victor von Gemmingen Mr. J. Gibbs Mr. H. M. Hawkins Dr. T. W. Hooper Mr. R. W. Jenkins Mr. Wm. H. Johnson Dr. J. B. Jones Dr. D. W. Kelly Mr. H. C. Kite Dr. H. B. Lacy Dr. M. B. Lewis Mr. H. C. Lloyd Mr. G. W. Mitchell Mr. E. J. Nottingham Dr. W. G. Palmer Dr. L. D. Printz Mr. A. W. Smith Dr. J. L. Stringfellow Dr. J. R. Ward Mr. Floyd White Page Twenty-nine • EARL’S FILLING STATION TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ANYWHERE • FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES GULF GAS AND OILS Dial 4921 Culpeper, Va. Compliments of J. WILLIAM SWAN USE REDWOOD IT LASTS” Phone — Day 2791 Phone — Night 4471 FRES-CO-LITE , THE PERFECT INTERIOR PAINT On walla and ceil- tji ing3 producea a durable, sanitary, washable flat en- amel finish. In whito and eighteen beautiful eoft colors. iP HB. DAVIS COMPANY PAINT AND VARNISH MAKER S CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY Page T hirty VIRGINIA MOTOR COMPANY DODGE, PLYMOUTH GOOD USED CAR VALUES PHONE 7761 Compliments of L. S. BROWN PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 5 511 ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING FOR OFFICE AND HOME GEEST FUNERAL PARLOR 131 West Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Dial 6481 Compliments of DECKELMAN’S RED CROSS SHOES For Madam and Miss HART, SCHAFFNER MARX Clothes For Men Compliments of MAIN STREET MARKET WHERE HIGHEST QUALITY MEETS LOWEST PRICES Where Highest Quality Meets Lowest Prices PENDER FOOD STORE Culpeper, Virginia Page T birty-one ‘Trintzess COATS AND SUITS are famous for their individual styling, tailored fit, quality fab- rics and moderate prices. Sold Exclusively By Us in Culpeper and Vicinity THE WHITE SHOP Culpeper, Virginia pOYALCROWu A C COLA Compliments of BEVERAGE HEADQUARTERS Page Thirty-two Compliments of REAGUER-STRADLEY, INC. Funeral Directors W. R. Stradley, Manager WESTERN UNION Appreciates Your Business The Local Manager Personally Thanks You Office Hours Week Days — 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Sundays — 9-10 A. M., 5-6 P. M. PHONE 3 13 1 Virginia State Certified Baby Chicks and Turkey Poults Customs Hatching LOVING’S HATCHERY Dial 277 Culpeper, Va. CULPEPER FURNITURE STORE (WEAVER’S) SEE US BEFORE BUYING WE SAVE YOU MONEY Compliments of SANITARY BEAUTY SHOP ENJOY Fussell’s Ice Cream Best Since 18 51 FUSSELL YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Washington, D. C. Culpeper, Virginia Page Thirty-three A. W . HAWKINS, INC. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION WE OPERATE IN TEN STATES ON GENERAL COMMODITIES WE MOVE ANYTHING Telephone 4191 • CULPEPER BOOK STORE Mrs. Daisy A. Caperton ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEWS DEALER MAGAZINES MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP WE AIM TO PLEASE M. A. Sophia, Owner CULPEPER BARGAIN HOUSE CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A. Rosenberg, Proprietor FRED P. HUDGINS INSURANCE AND SECURITY BONDS Established 1876 Page Thirty-jour • KNAKALS BAKERY PIES PASTRIES ROLLS DECORATED CAKES P. WINFREE FORE, Owner TELEPHONE 3121 CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY FORD CARS— FORD TRUCKS — LINCOLN ZEPHYRS Culpeper, Virginia THE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF VIRGINIA JOHN N. BICKERS Special Agent Second National Bank Building Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia J. A. SWAN, JR., CO. THE PLACE FOR THE BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES Full Line of McCormick Deering Farm Equipment Phone 2071 Compliments of NEWBERRY’S John W. Yowell, Owner YOWELL COMPANY THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Culpeper, Virginia Hardware, Stoves, Ranges Building Material Page Thirty-five OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO SENIOR CLASSES OF CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL Invitations, Calling Cards, Medals, Trophies and Belt Buckles Walter B. Anderson L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS 111 Broad-Grace Arcade Richmond, Virginia • Compliments of Compliments of VIRGINIA’S BEAUTY SHOP L E R N E R S • Chapel Ambulance Culpeper Insurance Agency COATES FUNERAL HOME JOHN S. THORNTON INCORPORATED CULPEPER’S FINEST • Bernard C. Coates, Manager INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 415 S. Main Street Culpeper, Virginia Puf’e Thirty-six CELEBRATE YOUR GRADUATION AT THE RITZ RESTAURANT AND HI-HAT COFFEE SHOPPEE Strictly Home Cooked Foods Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2341-762 1 • Compliments of MORRIS DRUG STORE • • Compliments of JONES RADIO SHOP • Compliments of Compliments of A . D . KELLY ROBERT M. STULTZ DEALER IN FURNITURE AND MUSIC Culpeper’s Certified Watchmaker Main Street • Culpeper, Virginia DIAMONDS JEWELRY Page Thirty-seven C. H. Hitt J. H. Ryan D. V. Pierce CULPEPER PLANING MILL Woodwork of Every Description 9 Phone 6511 Culpeper, Va. Culpeper Cooperative Farm Bureau, Inc. FLOUR, MEAL, SEED. FERTILIZER AND GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES MOYER ELECTRICAL CO. R. C. A.-VICTOR REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS AND APPLIANCES Co-operative Purchasing Telephone 4061 FLOWERS’ SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Quality School, Church and Theatre Furniture Richmond, Virginia Page T hirty -eight QUALITY DRY CLEANERS John A. Wood, Owner WE CALL AND DELIVER Dial 7121 TAILORING, DYEING AND REPAIRING 269 Davis Street Culpeper, Virginia Compliments of LONGERBEAM FURNITURE COMPANY THE PERMANENT THING TO DO ALWAYS VISIT NELL SNEADE’S BEAUTY SHOP The Smartest Shop in Town ” 303 South Main Street Dial 6151 Culpeper, Va. CLEMENT INSURANCE AGENCY Dividend Paying Insurance Culpeper’s Largest Insurance Agency Second National Bank Building Culpeper, Virginia Page Thirty-nine Ask Your Grocer For FAIRFAX HALL FOOD PRODUCTS Guaranteed to be Best or Money Back CULPEPER GROCERY Compliments of HOPKINS- WILLIS CHEVROLET CO., INC. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Phone 3 33 1 Culpeper, Virginia DOLAN’S RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Davis Street, Culpeper, Va. Phone 311 TO THE CLASS OF 1938 CONGRATULATIONS CULPEPER LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 62 5 1 Culpeper, Virginia Page Forty CULPEPER TOWN AND COUNTY L1E3RAR MAIN AND MASON STREETS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701