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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1941 volume:

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TENS S DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIQNS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS j 1 1 'i - ine Senior C1os5 of 1941, in ocknovvledgment of his ceoseless ef- forts ond untiring ociivities To benefit The schools of Culpeper County, do dedicoie This Co1onnode to PROFESSOR ' T1-IGMAS W. 1-IENDRICK TRIBUTES PROF. R. R. TOLRERT . Principal A H zlgr-icuii-:mil llzsiriuvtoi' 1 ii Clemson College CBSA, Graduate Student V .P.l. . at.. lf' ' yy ' ' , 'R 'ff ff! f if ' ,' . . , f' -Q 5 ff iff.. fi ',-'i'if'AC , . Professor R. R. Tolbert came to Culpeper High School as principal Septem- ber, 1918. He came to us from QV1iddletown,, Virginia, after teaching there for four years, having previously taught in lvlississitppi for three years. Professor Tolbert received his BS. degrei? at Clemson College, South Caro- lina, and has been a graduate student of V.P.l., 'Blacksburg, Virginia. He is not only principal of C.H.S., but also instructor of agriculture. lt is with sadness that we seniors leavegis happy domain and we sincerely hope that his .excellent service and his happyxplersonality will long be a11 asset to our school. ip y'ii'i 2 Miss Ruth Campbell came to Culpeper High School in September, 1914. She taught here until 1917, when she became principal of Midway High School in Albemarle County, but returned to Culpeper in the fall of 1918 as assistant prin- cipal, a position which she still most ably lills. Miss Campbell is a graduate of Farmville State Teachers College and she received her B.S. degree at University of Virginia. VVe wish to pay a tribute to Miss Campbell, who has always been so interested in our welfare and who continuously aids us in all of our projects. i MISS RUTH CAMPBELL f1.vsisfanr P rinvfi p al Math Iifzstructm' Farmville State Teachers College, University of Virginia 1il3.S.1 v. ,sf if C i J X , aw X , Aj 4 l lx, i 'F jj z,7f-H! U - dxf' J J!! 5 .jj ,,-J :J X , 11- fi I JJ :LT ' ,I l ,.,- ' , , '- A t h lb, in In 1' D '41, X ' igffffi I ,.f I X nv f NJ' xjlf! K ..- ,fl n df a . 1 ' iv If D :fy Miss Mary Ruth lNinn-Senior Sponsor, Social Studies and Language Arts-Farmville State Teachers Col- lege CB.S.J Miss Alma Gurlick-junior Sponsor, French and Lan- guage Arts-Farmville S.T.C. fB.S.D, Duke Uni- versity ' Mr. Edward Null-Junior Sponsor, Math and Social Science-Hamden-Sydney CB.S.D -- Mrs. George Hudson-Sophomore Sponsor, Home Ecoh nomiies-Student of University of Virginia, M'diS0n College, University of Pennsylvania 1'1Mr. B. B. Shotwell-Sophomore Spons.or,' Science- Wiilliam and Mary College CB.S.J,5U11iVersity of Virginia -Miss Juliet Gentile-Freshman Sponsor, Latin'Language Arts, Social Science-Hollins College CA.B.D - WML Charles Caldwell-Language Arts, Social Science- Roanoke College CB.S.J Miss Anna Mae Harris-Freshman Sponsor, Math, Social Science, Language Arts-Mary Wfashington College fA.B.j, University of Virginia fM.A.j Miss Mlary George Bolen-Librarian-Farmville S.T.C. 1 fB.S.J, Columbia Graduate Course, University of Virginia Miss Mary Cunningham-Business Instructor-St. Jos- eph's College, Md. CB.C.j MissUg3E1gche Lazenlmy-7th Grade-Madison Miss Phyllis Wiicker-7th Grade-VV lege, University of Virginia CA.l3.D, Boston Miss Corrine Vifhite-6th Grade-Mary College Miss Rnbye Reaves-6th Grade-Mary VVashington Col lege fB.S.D, Madison College Miss Susie Stringfellow-Sth Grade--Mary Wfashingotn College, University of Virginia Miss Anna Lee Perry-5th Grade-Mary VK' College Miss Sue Stringfellow+1tl1 and Znd Grade-Averett College, Mary Vlfashington College Miss Nell RTilford+1th Grade-Florence State Teachers College-Alabama Miss jean Mclndoe-4th Grade-University of North Carolina fA.B.l Miss Lucy Nottingham-3d Grade-University of Vir- guna Miss Louise Marshall-3d Grade-Mary Washington College egg,- Miss Alice Nottingham-Znd Grade-Univeriiify of Vir- guna Miss Gertrude Sadler-2nd Grade-Farmville State Teachers College, University of Tennessee Mrs. Kent Davis-lst Grade-Madison''College Miss Sarah Branch-lst Grade-Mary VVashington Col-1 lege , Miss Frances Scott-lst Grade cr! saw , if as We C IN MEMORIAM to HOWARD LANE who long served our school as its janitor M SENIOR ,Q-M' Zu! 6-6.4 GEORGE BEARD ag G-.-.. President 1 f y 342. 17 FRED CLAYBROOK Vice-President JEAN HUDSQN W KE wg. -f fi' FRANCES BLANKENBAKER Tfeasurer . fc- il-L , ' 'd , CLASS COLORS f il Blue and VVhite ig! CLASS FLOWER . Red Rose CLASS MOTTO Not mg is ever achieved without enthusiasm. I . Svnior Sponsor MISS MARY RUTH VVINN fe? E fi MWVZ F A93 gf-f,X,y- 1,' Q r aff- QM' kv! ff' ifpkfve. fe .ug f'-1 4-'f V1 -'? 34 Y N vw M - H N -f,ff,f,,y ,. gee WW? avr: A 1634:-:E 'Q mysisa. g. . W- ,,, MIRI All LOl S ALLEN MILDRED EARLENA BACH L Loi.v ' 4lIildrvd coiiperntivc. Latin Ill, pins, artistic, flramatics stnrlious V X Q N ZINA FRANCES n1,IIlllllI!f'l'n f.Fmm,m-, l'l2ll'l1llLll'gC1'S, il.01'1'2llllC, foun- qw 1 Studious quiet tuincer, personality plus MM Smilbs mflrfp 5 www ' yt My-3 ol' ILUNX Xlxll LAlxl:OUlx Nl XlxlON ELAlNE BOOTH 1 OI DRIDCI1 Il'Iw'i011 athlete, witty, 111ffm1iC11 1111 11101141 l1lushes,consiclc1'atc AUDI LY Nl XY LOXU LLI: XNOlx FRANCES BROVVN U x , a A M lg fludux Eleanor cl1'1tte1 lvox Qulclinus flirt, I-luclson's car, high unl UOIIS clotlies,V.l'.l. NJ P1775 L 'GJ-fffff 4 1 ' is 4 FANNIE 1fStfliEIJLEii1iWNN'N JAMES ORMAN BURKE 4aQ'fFam:iu R 2 ' ' Januar friendly, quiet, Ql1lCl,glllllIl', lwruwn eyes rcscrvccl 1 if CHRISTINE PARASAIJE ' FREDERICK RVILLIAM BURTON 1. V CLAYBROOK, JR. 1 Hugs Fwd short, food, giggle, cute V flirt, carefree, mechanics - W. 9, I Badly flllym:', executive ability, athlete, petite, saddles, dependable Sewing MARION ELIZABETH CLERIENT 3XLLENE E. CLYBURN 3 N wx , Q I x BETTY HAMILTON HILUA YATES COMP1 ON DAVENPORT lf1ilda ..Bm,,,v,, Home Ec, poetic, talkative J. Vllilliarn L, flfilwif MAN? Q EDITH REECE DODSON FLORENCE LEE FENIJERSON Sac Flo.r.ry jolly, industrious, blonde, letters, Choral Club fingernail polish MVALTER BYRD GORE ANGUS MACIJONALD GREEN I'l alfer Goose quiet, studious, Civics, substantial, curly hair heavy built Aid 0 C7 Jfvv-f-V V Me, -I fluff? REGINALIJ LEE GREEN MARTHA LOUISE GRIFFIN :rRpgJJ ,K nldukeuv dignified, nice-looking, pardon me, jokes, short French ' AUOLPHUS VVTSE BARBARA ANN GULNN HANYKINS. JR. Bobbj i A ' A.lV. iwriteig English accent, '1 ' sports ln-ro, , tall - ' - Packard, bln X we C2532 iQyfgf1'Q'QfX . fffsfS W , if if 'itlwxdgjeikmslknnrdglu 141 man- +.m.f5 dS LGB ,foe uuak Lg' ua Any hear! 5-905 M W 'Yew Ruff, ,0'HLo1 - , - L , I ... . SAI QA, ous :J ' ' Ve QA may 0-A his :S Du, - 4 SQLRX DOROTHY BRIDGMAN VVILLIAM FRANCIS HUDSON HAXYKINS Fanny V K Dany athlete, clramatics, blondes Ioothull fan, red hair, flirt JEAN DINGES HUIDSQN WILLIAM LEWIS JEFFRIES Jeep ' U z'll llirt, loves Cats, N good-matured, waltzcs, lcaclci-M talkative R -U -Y wwf HARBOUR MOORE JOHNSON RICHARO JACKSON IOLLIFFE lrlgrggyu njatxku artist, clrzimatic, make-up, pearly teeth, quiet, X Choral Club, food good looking E . - DOROTHY CATHERINE JONES OLIVE FRANCES KILBY K Tee-Huw ' Fran rcs . tiny, Farragut, good-looking, s bowling M! , ' 4-H cluh, Atwell M ,QR A - If Qt ga ,, 9, 0' 'K 1 N I Jfvf FANNIE MAE LIYERS ,IOI-IN VVILLIAM NICHOLSON I . 'Fauniv J. I'Vi1liam 1 blonde, sports, football hero, stylist, l Plcagam l lavcnport, fireman ' I Q VIRGINIA FRANCES NORRIS RUSSELL MAE UBANNON f-'5i,,,,y Rus.vcll ' freckles, flirt, VVarre11toi1, haskethauv Smilcf - , uhuh-1 pretty eyes ' If RQ QMLQMZ9' W 1 D A A It il u 924, nf' 0? I5 K wi, I In BARRY VINCENT RHODES ' RICHIE MERHL ROSENBERG VN Barry Rif clrawl, smooth line, jitterbuq, swing lzulzxtic, 4 aviation deep reader Q PEGGY I'ARR ROSENBEP MILDREID VERNON ROSSON I Peggy . IlIildrc'n ' letter writer, eye lash ' Plilitsv A+ CIVICS. . Y basketball ' long Hngernuil lil , E 1 . N L-,JL 1, ,-:uv 'IJ'-4' . . 'D 1 y4,dI 1' VVILLIAM IJANIEI. ROSSON ALBERT ANDERSON SETTLE Bill C0unlry ' ' well-mnnnerecl, Boy Scout, F-FA., blushes, news boy tall blonde, humorous MARGARET VIRGINIA SMITI-I IWAGGIE MARIE SMOOT nfl Il1l'gU1'l' fu fl Iggy fp ' Hflme BC-, CUl'lS, good typist, English complexion, 1il1SfiCk 'fd responsible ' W! My JAMES LAVVREN CE STRINGFELLOXY, ,I R. my PEARL CATHERINE STROTHER Hl l y00l.YU Sf7a11ky sports, good-looking. History II, Chickens, lmppy-go-lucky friendly CHARLOTTE HUNTINGTON KAVANAUGH YANCEY ' 'THOMAS THRIFT Charly 5Pi5'f ' dignified, pianist, style, 1'111'k AVCUUC, V-M-l., 1111if0f1'ng Clllldy l700tl'l jr - l If Ill If ?,4f V9 ,I I All 15' CLASS POEM GRADUATION n- Yes, l guess it's true That graduation is here for us fewg Four long years we've trod this path, Sometimes happy, sometimes with wrath. Let us recall the years gone hy, VVhen it was hard, we said, l'll try, Then we accomplished a thing or two Until we thought we knew. Freshmen-the goal-so far away, Sophomores-no, not yet today, Juniors! oh, it's drawing near, Seniors--only one more year. Now we stand clad in cap and gown, Feeling as if we own the town, Vl'ith our hand almost on the coveted reward, Vl'e are about ready to start abroad. Now it's time we bid adieu To Senior class and each of you, There's nothing more to say, unless It is farewell to C. H. S. ' -HILDA COMPTON. MARGARET A LMA NVOOI JS HELEN TOXVNSLEY 1'lalt'n THELMA EVANGELINE WEA V E R lf , .u long nails, Joe, Crum! TOP candy chewing gum, ain't, impulsive ANNA LEE YOXYELL NLl.flllflIilIy uf17llIlILt?t'u Brandy High, cosmetics, Literature Tennessee accent, French, Lease-Lend Hill 14-,LAJZJJWU SONG Tramp, tramp, tramp, we Seniors marched. Marched forward to our goal XN'hile we worked and studied Played and laughed together. VVe are marching forward Wfe are striving for democracy. XVe all thought we would he happy When we reached our goal But it is with sorrow That we march along Through the gates of learning To a tomorrow of democracy -lhlzizixlm GUINN, lViIl1 nlfologiar to Virtor I'Il'1'I7L'l'f. 1-u., CLASS H I STORY lg Way back in 1937 we seniors of today en- tered High School in that lowly estate occupied by Freshmen. Because our class was so large, we were divided into three rooms, under Mr. VVright, Mr. Shotwell, and Miss Gentile. Vile soon learned our way around and having organized with George as our President, began to feel extremely important. Our first social event was a picnic given by the Seniors. That was the year in which the Student Government was organized, Orchids for Marie won the play contest in Orange, and the Glee Club for the first time, participated in the Music Festival at Richmond. Ours was the first Freshman class to have individual pictures in the COLONNADE. lt was a full and pleasant year and we acquired an increased knowledge of puppy love, Algebra, and things in general. By the time we entered our second year, we had calmed down a little and begun to take a larger part in extra-curricular activities. That was a big year in the annals of our progress through High School. The football team won the Class C championship of Eastern Virginia, and the track team took first place at the meet at Charlottesville. The representatives that attended the Hi-Y ' conference at VVarrenton reported a huge success, as did. the Glee Club, which received the rating of excellent at the Music Fes- tival. So ended another year. For most of us, high school was now half over and our goal was drawing ever nearer. Vile worked hard that year under our president, Snort Huffman, and gave the Seniors a banquet that we will not soon forget. Mr. Caldwell became a welcomed member of our faculty and soon proved his ability by the expert sponsoring of several organizations. C. H. S. entertained the delegates from the District Hi-Y Clubs with a conference which was entertaining, as well as instructive. Thus, in spite of our trials and tribulations, we managed to sail through our junior Room. Seniors at last! Nevertheless, for all our importance, we were at heart still the impress- ionable Freshmen of '37 with maybe a little more serious attitude. VVe were immediately organized with George again our president and the capable hand of Miss Wiiin to guide us. Settling down to a year of work, we began by giving the Freshmen a picnic. The Foot- ball team, under Mr. Null, was runner-up for the state championship and the commercial course was installed. VVhat fun we had selecting our rings and how anxiously did we await their arrival! The invitations were finally selected, the Senior play given and the COLONNADE published. Now with Graduation drawing near, we want to say Adieu to our classmates, friends, and facility with a smile, maybe a tear, and a sincere Godspeed L. GRIFFEN. C. THOLIAS. SENIOR PERSONALITIES Most Dignified REGI NALD GREEN FRANCES B LANKENBAKTR lust All flromfzd-Bcst Lvqdc-r GEORGE BEARD BETTY CLEMENT Rios! Friendly ALBERT SETTLE PEARL STROTHER Most Smdious VVALTER GORE FRANCES BLANKENLAKTR Biggest Eatrr J. XVM. NICHOLSON THELMA XVEAV ER Most Unscfljislz h.'? - ALBERT SETTLE JEAN HUDSON M ost Talented RICHIE ROSENBERG LOIS ALLEN Moxt Popular GEGRGE BEARD JEAN HUDSON SENIOR PERSONALITIES Best Duncm' RICHIE ROSENBERG VIRGINIA NORRIS Best Lo okirzg KAVANAUGH THRIFT FRANCES KILBY M ost M isclziczlous NVILL JEFFRIES THELMA VVEAVER Moxt Styl'isl1, J. XVIVI. NICHOLS-ON CHARLOTTE THOMAS Most Athletic FRANCIS HUDSON MARION BOOTH Best Sport ALBERT SETTLE MARION BOOTH Hfittiest GEORGE BEARD THELMA WEAVER Biggest Flirt ,HARRY RHODES DOROTHY HAVVKINS Q'uic'tc.vt JAMES BURKE MILDRED ROSSON comm wma ' I ' H E SNOVV CULPEPER, VIRGINIA, DR. BURTON PRESENTS THEORY FOR CURE OF RARE BRAIN DISEASE Staunton, Va., Jan. 19 .... -Dr. Chris- tine Burton, noted brain specialist, an- nounced today she had found a cure for rarabositis, a shrinkage of the bram. lt seems, according to llr. Burton, this disease occurs only in cases where brains have been in moth balls, on cold storage, or otherwise not in use for some months. Dr. Burton continues by say- ing the only cure for this is stretching of the brain. At present the only means by which the brain may be enlarged is by mental exertion. However, Dr. Bur- ton hopes to perfect a device in the near future which will enable the average person to get his brains stretched at a nominal cost. PROF. EDWARD BOLDRIDGE OF LEARN-IT-EASY UNIV. ANNOUNCES NEW MATH THEORY Inlet, Va., January 20, .... - All my life, states Professor Boldridge, I'vc thought math too taxing on the brain of a growing child. After months of rc- search and experimenting, I wish to an- nounce to the world that math should not be taught to a child before he is twenty-five 1253. At that age, if he shows any aptitude for the study of math, administer a little arsenic to put him out of his misery. LOIS ALLEN LECTURES ON ART San Francisco, Calif., jan. 18, .... - Miss Lois Allen lectured to an enor- mous audience last night. Her topic was ART FOR DEMOCRACY. Af- ter the lecture the select group of Cal- ifornia art lovers, the San Francisco Art Society, were privileged to view the ar- tist's collection of paintings, including her most renowned painting, The American VW-ly of Life. SUPER STYLE AND FORM SLIPS IN TO WIN BY EIGHTEEN LENGTHS Churchill Downs, Ky., January 19. ....-Super Style and Form, wonder horse of Virginia sportsman, VVill Jef- fries, won the midwinter Kentucky-- Derby by 18 lengths. .This startling feat was performed with feminine jockey Louise Grifhn at the reins. ANNUAL GALA DRAWS THOUSANDS Washington, D. C., january 19, .... - There were more movie, stage, and tel- evision stars in lNashington last night for the Gala than on any other pre- inaugural Gala. The President and his wife occupied the honor guest box last night. Mrs. Beard appeared quite gay in a red talfeta formal. She carried a bouquet of gnrdenias nearly thirteen inches wide. The program opened in a serious vein with Dr. Richie Rosenberg con- ducting the VVashington Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra in his own com- position, R0J0llbUfgJS Symphony of 1960. The mood was lightened, however, by the appearance of the radio comedians, Thelma VVeaver and Helen Townsley. They presented an amusing skit entitled, Two Nuts in a Night Club. Betty Brown with her revue of Snappy Tap Dancers appeared next. Although their ovation was tremendous, they only bowed as has been the custom for par- ticipants of Galas for years. The highest paid star in television, Miss Dorothy Hawkins, sang a Mexican number. She was greatly applauded and people could be heard saying, W7hat wonderful red hair Y TELEVISION STAR CATCHES SEVENTH IN A ROW New York City, January 19, .... -It was revealed here today from a reliable source that Florence Fenderson was quietly married to Ezriah Snodgrass III of Piney Ridge, Montana. The bride's only attendant was Vir- ginia Norris, night club dancer. This was Miss Fenderson's seventh marriage and Mr. Snodgrass's first. UHEALTHIEST KIDS IN U. S. HERE AT MY SCHOOL, SAYS DR. MARION BOOTH Sperryville, Va., Ian. 19, .... -Not a cold in six years is Dr. Booth's record for 200 average children. These young- sters have been students of a school where all classes are held in the open. The students of this boarding school sleep in the open and eat their food as nearly uncooked as possible. Dr. Booth is of the opinion that if every- one -lives in this manner eventually all disease would be entirely stamped out. MARGARET WOODS, STAR OF THE SILVER SKATES, THRILLS FANS Madison Square Garden, Ian. 19, .... Margaret Vlfoods thrilled thousands yes- terday when she gave an exhibition of her fine skating skill. The handsome, talented, skating toe- dancer, ,lack Jollife received the ap- plause with her. Among the more expert members of her skating chorines are Marie Smoot. Pearl Strother, Anna Lee Yowell and Edith Dodson. FRANCES BLANKENBAKER VOTED MOST TALKATIVE WOMAN IN CONGRESS Washington, D. C., january 19, .... - Senator Frances Blankenbaker, long not- ed for her lengthy and amusing debates, was voted the most talkative woman in Congress today by a joint resolution of both I-Ilouses. Runnerup was Rep. Mildred Rosson. DISCOVERY BY V. P. I. PRO- FESSOR TO SOLVE THE CHILD PROBLEM OF SPINACH EATING Blacksburg. Va., January 18, .... - Professor Albert Settle of V.P.I., made known to the world today that he had solved the problem of spinach eating. It will do more for the spinach in- dustry than Popeye, he said. It seems that he has invented a Huid that when sprayed upon distasteful food changes the bad taste to one that re- sembles chocolate sodas. But who would want to spend the remainder of his life eating chocolate sodas? THE OLD MAID SOCIETY HEARS INSPIRING BOOK REVIEW Culpeper, Va., january 19, .... -The Old Maid Society held its bi-monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of its president, Miss jean Hudson. After the brief business session, the president introduced the special guest for the afternoon, Dr. Barbara Guinn. She presented a review of her newest and most popular book, Hart' To Get I1 I-Iuxband In Tm Easy Lcrsorzs. Following the review the authoress answered questions over a cup of tea served by the hostess. Among the char- ter members present were: Margaret Smith and Mildred Bache. C BE TRUE JANUARY 20, 1969 FRANCES KILBY MISS AMER- ICA OF THE SOUTH Miami, Florida, jan. 19, .... -Miss Frances Kilby was crowned Miss America of the ,Southland today. She was selected after much eliminating from the quantity of beauties wintering in Miami. Miss Kilby is a brunette with sparkl- ing brown eyes and a peaches and cream complexion. BROWN HAS RECORD CROWD FOR OPENING NIGHT New York-The Great Xdihite VVay was dazzled with the upper crust who crammed the Rialto for the Opening Of The Platinum Blonde starring Miss Eleanor Frances Brown last evening. Her golden personality again charmed the meticulous New York theater goers. Much of the success of this show can be attributed to the skillful direction of the playwright-director, Bobby Coates. WHITE HOUSE LUNCHEON NVashington, D. C., jan. 20, .... -All official Xvashington turned out for the luncheon given at the VVhite House pre- ceding the parade today. Among the more noted figures there were Secretary ot' Agriculture Hilda Compton, Secretary of Navy, .T0l111 Kearns and his wife the former Dor- othy Jones of Culpeper, Va. Governor Fred Claybrook and his wife of Vir- ginia and Federal Judge, Viialter Gore. BEAUTICIANS PUT MITCHELLS ON MAP Mitchells, Va.-Thousands of beauty- conscious women have been pouring in here from all over the country to get a sand shampoo. This shampoo concoct- ed by the famous beauticians, Fanny Brown, Allene Clybern, and Fannie Mae Myers, is said to keep the scalp in a good healthy condition and to stop any falling hair. BEARD INAUGURATED FOR FOURTH TERM I'LL BE PRESIDENT AS LONG AS I'M THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE IS KEYNOTE OF TOVIAL GEORGE'S ADDRESS SIR BARRY VINCENT RHODES RETURNS FROM MARS Floyd Bennett Field, New York, jan. 19, .... -Sir Barry Vincent Rhodes breezed in early this morning from Mars. VVhen questioned as to the success of his trip, he amicably replied, lt was a delightful trip. VVow! Wihat girls! NN'h51t beautiful eyes! DUO CROSS COUNTRY ON BIKES IN SIX MONTHS Seattle-Peggy Rosenberger and Rus- sel O'Bannon pedaled down Main Street today. Miss O'Bannon and Miss Rosen- berger left Culpeper, Virginia, June lst. Their cross-country bicycle venture has been followed in the papers by the nation. SPORTSWRITER AND COM- MENTATOR IN HOSPITAL New York City, Ian. 19, .... -K. Y. Thrift, noted sportswriter and commen- tator was stricken with a severe case of tonsilitis, during his sports broadcast last night. He was rushed to Emergency Hospital where the infected tonsils were removed. Latest report from the hospital states that he is painfully recuperating. PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL STARS VACATION IN FLORIDA Miami- Moe Trainum, A. XV. Haw- kins, and Gone, Green were seen re- laxing today dositlin on the beach. These professional football stars of the Blue Sox League were performing some in- tricate ballet steps which they termed are needed to keep our figures. REGINALD GREEN PUBLISHED BOOK Chicago- See Your Democratic Coun- try, a book advocating travel in the United States, has been published. This is the first book the author, Reginald Green, has published. President Beard Made Shortest Inaugural Address in History of United States XN'ashington, D. C. january. .-Break- ing all precedents in history of U. S. President George Plummer Beard, Ir., took the oath of ofiice for the fourth consecutive term today. From small town Virginia pharmacist to the tnost renowned man of today's world, is the success story of the U. S.'s President for the next four years. This inauguration broke another prec- edent. Marion Elizabeth Clement was the first woman to ever take the oath of otiice for the Vice-President's office. A third precedent was broken by the wcather's being clear and warm, The weather man predicted snow and very cold weather, but today was not a day for the keeping of precedents. Even the inaugural address was con- cise. The President dwelt lightly on the advantages our country has as a dem- ocratic country that it could not enjoy otherwise. He said few words but in those few words he expressed the feel- ings of his people. In the presidential reviewing stand for the parade were the president's wife, Mrs. Lorraine VVeaver Beard, Dr. Law- rence Stringfellow, personal physician to the president, james Burke, personal bodyguard for the presidentg Ambassa- dor Charlotte Thomas, home from her post at the Court of St. Iamesg Senator Vtfilliam Rosson of Virginia: Secretarv of Labor, Audrey Boydg and Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam Francis Hudson, personal friends of the president. HARDWARE MAGNATE AND WIFE IN PLANE CRACK UP Somewhere on the banks of Mt. Run ......Ian. 20, An S.O.S. was re- ceived in Culpeper today from the plane of I. XV. Nicholson. lt said, Flying low speed somewhere over Mt. Run and ex- pect to crack-up any moment. He was accompanied by his charming wife, the former Betty Davenport. 1.The ruins of the plane were discovered about a mile and half south of here. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson bailed out to safety and were floundering in the water when rescued. SENIOR CALENDAR SEP OCTOBER NOVEMBER! g N l 5 Z K t V: . 5'l7'7:'i'.-pf' ,A ' A P t X .5 Z . ' I, . A fl -fl iumnn ki' SlillTlilXfl lllill Dm llAlt's the last day of vacation. Better have a good time while ' you can. . l2fGet up! School begins today. Ugh ! 16-Answer the roll. Class begins today. 19-ASenior class elects officers in the first meeting of the year. f . 25-First assembly of the term. File out, beginning with Seniors. i 27-fliirst football game of the season. tlXliller 0-C.l'l.S. 12.5 ' 1 J. OCTOBER ' XXXX. it x 2-Seniors entertain Freshmen classwthe rats! Xl--Clee Club party. lloys, don't throw those pumpkins out the N-ua. window. JA RYA!!! A - ti N of NOVEMBER el' Q ' l-State lli-Y conference at lllaclcsburg. l understand that V.ll.l. was very much there. H2 3----Nvarrenton 0AC.H.S. 13. Ye old rival. ll-fJXrmistice Day exercises. N l 12-Dramatic Club presents Bury the Dead. l3-Senior rings ordered. ,- lb-CoLoNNAD1f: begins-there's a lot of work in the offnng. Zl-24-Holidays. ZQ-A-l'ep rally-this is real preparation. 79feWe beat Kempsville Q9-Oj for Eastern championship. DECEM DER 6-el'lraxnatic Club journeys to Orange for a play contest and reception. 7---lledford played us ...i 'X men. l6--Seniors select good citizen. 7tlfThe beginning of a perfect holiday. RT SENIOR CALENDAR FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL ., I p AV,y tl i , .H ...X is p F x , L , . f M , , R ' ' . 'IDIUIUIMQIUUSHJ JUNE JAN UARY 2- Hack to the old g'rincl. 10-Rings arrived . . . at last. HJ' 14-llnsketbull season begins. Qlialmoutli 8-C.l-l.S. 19.3 31-End of first term .... Reports ????? FERR UARY 4-eGroup pictures taken for annual. Smile pretty! 21-Home lie. and F.F.A. bzinquet-dance. 21-23-Kempsville basketball trip. Vkllioopeel the boys won luolll games. 28-M r. Caldwell leaves for lfVaynesboro. MARCH 1-HifY conference, in Charlottesville. VVell, bali jove, old kid! 'fm-Junior Quiz Qpostponed on account of weather like l ninlt never seenj. 14-lbleasurecl for caps and gowns. Z x4 . 21-Civics classes go to VV21Slll11gl01l. Cute pages at the Supreme Court. 29-Senior play-- The Ghost PZll'ZlClC.U APRIL 4-Glee Club goes to Richmond . . . domrel lg-'-lD1'E1l1lZlflC Club play-'fSli1'ulJbery Hill. M AY 16-junior-Senior llzinquet-l7:1nee. VVe seniors saved up for weeks. 17-Field nay. -'Senior class clay. JUNE l--llZlCCZll2lUl'CZ1l6 sermon . . . dignity????? 5-Commencement exercises-what n ow ? THE GHOST PARADE PRESENTED: MARCH 23, 1941 Absalom Hawkes, an old grouveh ...... Sheriiif. ........,................ .. Hiram, a would-be sport .............. Rastus, a colored boy ................. Abe Higgenbottom, a-Mother old grourh .... Jonas, a mysterious guest.. ........... JEFFRIES .........ANGUS GREEN ...HRICHIE ROSENBERG . . . . . ., .BARRY RHODES . .. . . . .FRANCIS HUDSON ...UKAVANAUGH THRIFT Matilda, hu wzfe ......................... . .. ...,........ JEAN HUDSON Mamie Rose, an impulsive young girl. Anne Watkins, her friend ............ Aleck Smart, a .vmart aleck ........... Ted Lewis, on actor ...........,.... ..............THELMfA VVEAVER .. ............. DOROTHY HAVVTKINS LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOVV CLAYBROOK Miss Abigail Jones, an old maid ....... .............. B ARBARA GUINN Billy Lamont, a, girl with a camera .... Claudia, an affected person .......... .' ........... LOIS ALLEN . . . . . .VIRGINIA NORRIS Flo, her friend ........................................................ FRANCES KILBY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1941, having completed our four-year quest for education, in full possession of well-wrought minds, do ordain and make known the following bequests: To Clair Haley, Betty Davenport's curiosity. To Kyle Brown, Mildred Bache's gift for Latin. To Ellen Moore, Virginia Norris's freckles. To Charles Partlow, Lawrence Stringfellow's i'Tom Harmon's features on the gridiron. To not a solitary soul, Thelma VVeaver's appetite. To Peck Tanner, Albert Settle's go gettum business ability. To Billy Eggborn, Christine Burton's 4'1O . To that bashful junior, Edna Harris, Frances Kilby's success in love. To Kenneth Rankin, Reginald Green's punctuality. To Elmer Jock Trainum, Jack jolliffe's subtle manner. To Eunice Allen, few of Edith Dodson's excessive ounces. To Catherine Palmer, Louise Griff1n's musical talent. To Barbara Bobst, Lois Allen's dramatic ability. To Jean Vlfhite, Dorothy Hawkins's circulation managing ability. To Calvin Edwards, Kavanangh Thrift's ability to manage the candy booth. To Bob Chilton, Bill Rosson's vim, vigor, and vitality in school. To Stanley Button, Edward Boldridge's gift for Agriculture and women. To A. W. Hawkins, VVill Jeffries's honest opinion of himself. To Eleanor Covington, Fred Claybrookls extra time to do his homework. To Jacqueline Johnston, Marion Booth's success and skill in sports. To Hawes Yowell, VValter Gore's ever increasing supply of girls. To Rip Claybrook, Barry Rhodes's height. To Roy Hutcherson, Frances Blankenbaker's extra credits. To Bill Hitt, James Burke's guitar and western songs. To Ruth Smith, Russell O'Bannon's liquidating and appealing smilc. To the basketball team, our wishes that they may some day get a gym. To the football team, our ability to raise money. , To the baseball team, a team. To the track members, more support. To Henry Clayton Johnson, Richie Rosenberg's love for music. To Mary Campbell Chilton, Betty Clement's swell leadership, they do not come much better. To Eleanor Brown, Pearl Strother's incessant talk and Hirtatious manner. To Cameron Thompson, XfVm.'s stylish clothes, but don't sit on his Davenport. To Ada Newton Nalle, Margaret XfVoods' good humor to take a joke, but don't take her southern drawl. To Pufly Brown, George Beard's remarks to work on the teacher's humor. To Wussy Gilmore, Fanny Hudson's great athletic ability and sports- manship, plus his way of handling blondes. To Miss Winn, plenty of peace and quiet to repay her for trying to keep us still all year. To Peggy 0'Bannon, Florence Fenderson's free movies. fShe will get them before long anywayj ' To VVert Hurt, Angus Green's We will now sing the salute to the tlagf' To Betty Simpson, Jean Hudson's way with the young men of C.H.S. and V.P.I.--But don't wade in her-Brook. Most of the Seniors' dignity has been sadly worn to bits, so we beg that our new replacements apply to those of our number who still have a scanty supply of this much needed trait-Chotty Thomas, Mildred Rosson, Anna Lee Yowell, and Peggy Rosenberger. ' HISTORY OF ANN WINGFIELD Ann Frances Slaughter, daughter of a prominent family of Piedmont, Vir- ginia, was born April 29, 1831. Early in her youth, she showed talent for the teaching profession, which she chose to follow the remainder of her life. After finishing school, she began to teach the youth of Virginia before public schools were established. VVhile teaching in Hanover, she married Isaac N. VVinglield on November 19, 1861. After her husband's death, three years after their marriage, she began her teaching career in earnest. She taught near Culpeper for two years, and then in 1866, she moved into town where she conducted a private school until 1871. At this time, the public school system was organized, and the first public school in Culpeper was established in Mrs. VVinglield's dining room. For the next twenty-one years, as her school grew, Mrs. Xvlllglsllilfl taught in schools on Com- merce and East Streets. She retired from public school work in 1910, after having served in our present public school system for eighteen years. She was 79 years old at this time, and at the age of 82, she was still an active person. Our present high school building is known as the Ann VVingheld building, which stands as a memorial to one who long served our schools. i-F' UN DERCLASSMEN JUNIORS X 1 resiclent-Angus Green Vice-President-Thomas Hitt Secretary-J. M. Colvin I TreasurerwllillyEggborn SOPHOMORES: ' P1'CSidC11t-CCCU Trainum Vice- President--I-Tar1'iet Green Secretary-Lila Dodson Trez1sure1'-Mary Ellen M cClary Reporter-Bobby Peterson FRESHMAN: Presidenthliunice Allen Vice-P1'esident-Richard Claybroolx Secretary-Ashby Burton, Treasurer-joe VVeaver ' f'6l 4L':- lil-l-.4 Q-I g.,-,---.- ---nvv-fi-E ?,,,.,,,f 1115 V599 ,ffdww our-09,111 4-A ,aw g4,o,.fwJ-.i04fw-019-914.1 .ftpugej J-.,cA1-duiecp-iff'-f-f'ff JAAAJJ ,wwofw-4 IPB ,W-6.4 W .W7 ' dawl BL!!!-o BOBQ1 1211111111111 BOOTH I5 x1sE1, BRCIVVIN EI 1zA1sET1-1 BROXVN QANIMY BRONVN OIJIE MAE 1111cmN11xC ANN lin-vx,L-,, A-gl-lv Qn.5'.a..sgg,J 7.4-fqfn 5,0-sa, BU lON DON CAI DER D 'XXI C XRDER I CH'I'1OIN CH I'lON Q LM EXW X Hn11111Q E11Nx H111 BILLY HITT 'IHOXIAS qc-ul T: I HUDQON BOBLY ...J 1NQ11EE1 1 wr UNE Q ,,p.:.g I11FFIxIES BETTY IENIJNQ JEXN JENKINQ REL1PENx I HNQON HI: NIRY C IOHINQON X XT F1 IX RLBLEI R09 XLIE NAI LE XDA NENYIOIN O BPXNTNON IECCY 1 XI NIEIX ClX'1I-IFIXTNI' 6 5 WIFI C117-JOANNE C Mx QUMNTANCE TOF PWM Q1 ME XTXRQHAII QIXIISON BETTY sx11TH RUTH ff Il AINUM ELNIElyf'f7q,u9 X H1TE JEAN mgii Cf Vv'HITEHURST, KATHERINE H - YVILLIS, MARY LUCY 9 . 'I V E M I, YOWELL, HAVVES 0554441 f M 1 L15 TAM' ,pm 619 q YH Wfpa, a-1-'ffv'-f'Ug VM ' ay, x f ,910 if 'QW' V- 9 'M J IXIGLXMI: h H . X X v W ' Q ' N Ax.-fQ'9- - H ' ,515 ,IBN Qlifdwlzd ,5J,5fQ'7fL-ff'-f V Rpgrb A 'Lv-7,ff1fk?QW ! 7 duftf Q' Q2 .,4,aA' MZ WW ,fif:v,,,Q6 ,gif . SOPHOMORES A If fwx, 'I . 'W I 9 I Jiw APPERSON, EDITH , J ARMSTRONG, SALLIE ' BENNETT, ELSIE I ' BROWN, MACON LIUSI-IONG, EDGAR 9 COMPTON, IIOROAHY , CATRON, MARY HAGY I Q98 DODSON, LILA YH ELLER, CAROLYN - GRAVES, FRANCES GREEN, IAIARRIET GREEN, LILLIAN GREENE, FRED HAWKINS, CLARA MARGARET 40 I-IOEEMAN, GENEVA - in 9' ff:-j 4 5-xiii? L ,fry fff'fQ4lT'2?r4,Q4,PT' 5312.4-'ffl 11:45 yan!-I wiyifffpzf-1 ,,f'.'.lJ.,GLf a 1 -fg-gf' .-ffl -f--L '- - IIUTCHERSO , AUGUSTA f'f,L1 ,,:' , HUTCIIISON, ROY - JJ JENKINS, HALLIE 3, N ff- KIIILER, EVELYN . ff L MQCLARY, MARY E1,LEXIv,wl2w ' wav vw W -Z.. - MOORE, ELLEN A il NRL l'AR'l'LOXA', FRANCES PETERSON, BOBBY F PIERCE, CLARENCE K . QU,-XlNTANCE, JULIA Q 0 6 . ROBERTS, DOROTHY . RUB-ISEY, DEVOLIA G TANNER, CLAUDE g,,,Q, THOMPSON. CAMERON , if THORNHILL, TIILDA A A It 9 Aidan. THORNHILL, ROIIERT TRAINUM, CECIL MLLIS, ANNE WILLIAMS, BE3NARD ' VVQOD, JEAN Q' .YANCEY, KATHERINE qi U - ' J H . 4 :ATP 0.2 I , O IW NJ A . Q- N Y EQ-ci, Gam 21- I ' PM F97 x X, We W: , qi My 2 ,gp fg- fy A, Tb eos SL I Q 5 X vii 'L ' lA.rY' 'Q' LJ5,-,ul O fi' LY. KK , .,.ff'- L 1 3 54,.'..,1. I ,L I x iv 'S ph-I 1 , .f- N, riff ? P Sgv Mi N, 11 Q, C O .- C ,' ' ' W fx lpigx gy? P' ADKINS, NORMA ALLEN, EDITH ALLEN, EUNICE BOLDRIDGE, JOHN I-I. BOLIJRIDGE, JUNE BRAGG, ELLEN I-ZROVVN, FRANKIE HROVU N, JOE BURTON, BUD CARIIER, CECIL CLAXHROOR lxlCI-I XRD ' X. CALRISEE, UOTlO'TT-IX 7'f I Q CRUMP, MALCOLM CUR'rfS,SALL1E f N ' ' Q DINKEL, PEGGY! wwf W- f'j'I' muy, BILLY ' 3, ,.. ,VE-M'-'X FORBES ANNE .. ' FURIYIVAL, mC1q1E Eff?-,LT LQMJA GRIFFEN, ASHBY HARLOVV, BEVERLEY 65901 'WY' HUTCHERSON, MILLICENH ' 15,1 INSKEEP, H1L1mA LUCAS, JEAN - mm MCGEE, 1101215 'WMC OL' 'YYI-JUZw,-M-F4 xi'wEgs-5, 1'EGGg NORRIS, IACK fi, DJ Urz, MARDIS l L PAYNE, EVELYN 9, 5 , n REE11, EMILY ,. . ROSSON, 1sAR1sA1eA Ii! of ROSSON, JOHN RUMSEY, MAY SINGERS, CONNIE Jo!!! 5 5 SMITH EMILY 5 U STRINGFELLOW, CHARL NNI-IITE, VVINNI E NNOLFRY, CLARA YANCEY, DOROTHY YANCEY, JAMES YANCEY, SCOTT YOVVELL, LILLIAN 931 445, Ulvaf-zji-UUA W , UREHNIZHTIUNE X Q X FUUTEHH TEBIT1 XZPUFQ WK? Q ij 5 E-i'5'f..U x N X X' X Q GQQVXKXXSU BHSIQETIJHII Tenn 5174741722 I J fy 0 0 HEUC Q1 I Q X ' 1. a'fALfw COLONNADE STAFF CFFICERS .S'caivd, lrfi lo right-Betty Clement, Editorg Pearl Strother, .4.v.virtm1f z4d'T78l'fi.S'iIlg Altllllifjiflj' Dorothy Hawkins, Cirrizlalion Jllamrger Slandiug-J. W'n1. Nicholson, Ad7't'rti.vi11g Ma11agv1',' Charlotte rFllO1l'12lS, flX.Yl..YflIIlf lidilvrg Albert Settle, Busz'nc.rs Manager COLONNADE STAFF it itll? Miss Campbell, Albert Setle, J. Vl'illiam Nicholson, Betty Clement, Charlotte Tliomas, llorothy Hawkins, Miss Gnrlick, Richie Rosenberg, Miss Gentile, Christine Burton, Thelma NN-'eax'er, Russell O'Bannon, Peggy Rosenherger, Mildred Bache, Lois Allen, Pearl Strother, Margaret Smith, Miss Cunningham, Edward Boldridge, Frances Blankenhaker, Betty Brown, Barbara Guinn, Jean VVhite, Louise Griffin, Lawrence Stringfellow, Mary Campbell Chilton, James Burke, Cameron Thompson, Thomas Hitt, Marie Smoot, Bill Rosson, Francis Hudson, Margaret Vlloods, Henry Clayton Johnson, Marion Booth, Harriet Green, jean Hudson, Helen Townsley, Virginia Norris, Anna Lee Yowell, Edith Dodson, Kayanzingh Thrift, Hilda Compton, Fred Clayhrook, Frances Kilhy, Jack Joliiie, XN'alter Gore, Peggy johnson Es iss R RG RAM STAFF Sl Seated-Mary Chilton, Circulation Managerg Betty Clement, B-uxiizess Mauagerg Edna Harris, A.r.ristant Editorj Faye Clark, Edif0f-ill-c,'l1iFf,' Barbara Guinn, A.v.risfant lidiforg Christine Burton, Ad-vertisiizg Manager. First ron'-Doris McGee, Eunice Allan, Elsie Myers, Edith Apperson, Dorothy Jones, Catherine Palmer, Connie Singers, Mary McClary, Clara Hawkins, Ruth Smith, Louise Griffin, llorothy Hawkins Second row-Miss Bolen, SPOIIX01',' Virginia Jenkins, Rosalie Kibler, Mildred Brown, Betty Simpson, Eleanor Covington, Hilda Compton, Miss Harris, Spo11.r01'. Third rom'-Hawes Yowell, Emily Smith, Richard Claybrook, Kenneth Rankin, Mary VVillis, Ann VVillis, Jean NYhite, Hilda Thornhill, Harriet Green, Augusta Hatehison, Peggy johnson, Elizabeth Petty Fourth row-Lila Dodson, Mary Catron, VValton Loving, Fred Green, Edgar Bushong, Bob Chilton, Marion Booth, Ada Nalle, Kavanaugh Thrift The Pepcrgram is published by students of Culpeper High School once a month. The stat? is divided into two sections, the editorial and the business. The editorial staff, headed by the editor-in-chief, consists of twenty-five members this year. Twenty-one members compose the business staff, in charge of the business manager. The entire staff is under the direction of two faculty members. Each issue of the Pepergram has four pages, each of which contains five columns. The tirst two pages are devoted to news articles, outstanding stories and Gossiping Annie, which to the majority of students is the most entertaining feature of the paper. Sports occupy the third page, continued articles and club activities are found on the fourth. The Pcpcrgram is supported entirely by subscriptions and advertisements, contributed by local rnerchants. The total number of subscriptions for the year 1940-41 is one hundred and thirty-seven. a - -9---. 1 .. . at GIRLS CHORAL CLUB f ffl I Elizabeth Cox, Uorotl xy Roberts, Geneva Hoffman, Opal Finfcham, Mfr. Caldwell, Dons NICCCC Betty Simpson, Charlotte Thomas, Mary Hagy Catron, Anne Forbes, Millicent Hu cherson llorothy Compton, Edith Dodson, Ioan XVl1ite, Barbara Guinn, Ruth Smith, Peggy lohnson Lois Allen, Ch President. .... . . Vice-Pres ristine Burton, Catherine Palmer, Edna Harris, Beverly Hanlon . . .BARBARA GUINN idvni .... ....... I EAN VVHITIE Secretary ....... . . .DOROTHX' COMPTON Treasurer .... ...... E DITH DODSON Librarian. . . . . .PEGGY JOHNSON Rcjmrfcr.. . . . . .ROS1Xl.l 12 IQTBLICR VVO may not sing like Opera stars- But we know that VVe just do our best, and if we mar A song by some bad notes-for that VVe do ask pardon! llut if we can make some day the briglitei' Ry our song, some heart lighter- That is .Our wish. l 5' DRAMATIC CLUB Fir-.vt ro-zo, left io right-Jean Wlood, Lois Allen, Betty Clement, Thelma Wfeaver, Cl ui NI Hawkins, Pnxvidmif Elmer Trainum, Vive-Prv.vidunt Dorothy Hawkins, Serrrfary Ruth Smith, Trvczszlrw' Mary Chilton, Connie Singers, Augusta Hutchison, Mary NlcClzu'y .S'cc'0ud nm'-Miss Campbell CSponsorD, Virginia Jenkins, Peggy Johnson, Eleanor Brown Anne Browning, Rosalie Kibler, Ellen Moore, Bobby Peterson, Lila Dodson, Barbara Pobst Mary Lucy WVillis, Harriet Green, Anne NN-'illis, Miss Garlick, Sponsor Third row-John Rossgn, VVert Hurt, Joe Brown, Jack Norris, Henry C. johnson 'mr CMM, . 6103 fdvffnf -yay Eff 2fXe .1-'off'-ff' M' ?g mv! MQ,yJef-fd!! , V Q -,Q J fffxwr. mfg- Bernard VXf'illiams, Francis Hudson ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST 'AZOTH CENTURY LULLABYU Armistice Day UBURY THE DEAD ANNUAL THREE ACT PLAY Sl-IRUBBERY HILLU NATIONAL THESPIANS ELEANOR BRONVN GEORGE BEARD 6,5151 fwfr if-We.. V 917' 43' pci MG! af- fdifdgliok-,'f?... GIRLS' HI-Y CLUB 'Yi '?' Left to right-Christine Burton, Lois Allen, Mary Campbell Chilton, Charlotte Thomas, Tl't'tlXIl1'Ul',' jean Hudson, Pl'L'Sl'lIl6llf-,' Betty Clement, Virv-Prei'idv11t,' Marion Booth, Serrt'im'y,' Ruth Smith, Mary Lucy Willis, Catherine Palmer, Miss Vtfinn, S110n.v0r,' Miss Campbell, Adtfisvn Mrs. Hudson, fld'Ui.rer,' Louise Griiiiin, ,lean VVhite, Barbara Guinn, Eleanor Covington, Frances Blankenbaker, Margaret VX oods, Miss Garlick, Adizfi.tvr ' Morro g To create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of Christian character. sLoGAN I Clean speech, clean thoughts, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship. SONG Follow the Gleam The activities of the Hi-Y Club are numerous in order to uphold the standards of Christian character in the high school and community. Our biggest and most successful undertaking is that of providing a little child, less fortunate than our- selves, with medical care and the necessities that we can secure for her schooling. lNe always send baskets to the child's family at Christmas and Thanksgiving. W'e attend church in a group once a month and send cards and flowers to sick students and Hi-Y Alumni. To try to be a Gold Seal Club we have chapel pro- grams once a month and a study course in which prominent citizens of Culpeper speak to us. The whole high school is always cordially invited to attend these courses. Then, as another feature, we usually sponsor an honesty campaign in the high school during the year at some time. The Hi-Y members were very privileged to attend two conferences, one at Blacksburg, another at Charlottesville. At both, Culpeper was ably represented. The most important accomplishment is to organize two new clubs. Each year the Hi-Y Club entertains the alumni of Hi-Y at a picnic during the summer. VVe sometimes entertainhthe high school with a play at Thanksgiving. The outstanding social ftinctiopii-,is the Mother-Daughter Banquet, which members give for their mothers. X5 ' ' Anyone who is passing three subjects, is making an average of B on conduct, and has a high moral standard is eligible to become a member of the Hi-Y Club. i 4,2Lt fig fi l n , ' 1 iff- SyJ lif' ii gl Jef' .A fr as ,V rfn' xjJjvLbIC'ndk ,fi il' WW if Firxt row-Robert Chilton, lJI'6.N'idCI1f,' Kenneth Rankin, Vin'-Pr'v.vidc'1zf Svrond row-XN ert Hurt, Hawes Yowell, Reginald Green, Fred Claybrook, Charles Clement, Donald Hutton, Mr. Caldwell, Adi'i.rr'r Third row-Maxwell Jameson, Calvin Edwards, Barry Rhodes, Roy Hutcherson Bobby Hudson, Trmxnrcr' ,absent The Boys' Hi-Y Club holds its meetings the hrst and third Monday nights at 7:15. Under the leadership of the president and their sponsor, Mr. Caldwell, the club conducts many various activities. At Christmas and Thanksgiving they send baskets to the poor. They conduct with the girls Hi-Y an Honesty Campaign, a study course, and also chapel programs once a month in the auditorium. They attend church in a body with the girls once a month. At the District 4 Conference held in Charlottesville they send live delegates to bring back valuable information to the entire group. f - g hefqff 'f '- l , il.- ? . ,- .af I F. F. A., Qalfffp ew, 1, - 0' .cg rf UV ?c.1-,Salas First ron'-NNill Jeffries, Svrgvtllzf-al-fl1'111.r,' Cecil Carter, SE!'7'4?fUI'j',' Samuel Brown, Vin'- Prv.vidvnt,' Albert Settle, I'rc.vidt'nf,' David Carder, Tl'l'l1.Y1lI'l'1',' Vlfilliam Eggborn, Reporfvr Svrolld rotulplr. Tolbert, Vern Christensen, Raymond Kite, Joe Apperson, joe Curtis, Jessie Pierce, William Doggett, Donald Kite, Billy Clark Tliirrl' ron'-XN'illiam Johnson, Robert Covington, Earl Collier, Calvin Edwards, XN'altcr Gore, . Stanley Button 'D Fourth row-Russell Carder, James Burke, Stanley Curtis, Forrest Carpenter, l etc Gardner, VVilliam Brown, Jack Jolliitc ACTIVITIES OF F. F. A. CHAPTER OF C. H. S. October-Initiation of Green Hands ............................... At Scliool October 25-4-H Club Achievement Day ............ .... l Zrandy Rock Farm December 17--Golden Horse Basketball Tournament. .. ........... Madison Defeated Brissg lost to Madison in Finals February 18f-Defeated by Sperryville Basketball Team. . . .... Sperryville February 21-Father-Son, Home-Ec. Banquet and Dance .... .. .At School March-Degree team participates in Federation Contest April-Public Speaking Contest ............ ...... C liarlottesville April 26-Horseshoe Federation track meet ................. VVoodberry Forest June 14-Judging team and delegate to judging contest and F.F.A. Rally. . .V.P.I. fl --A,,- --A,,A,,Y,, , ll. . liilivt Ratt'-Mildrccl Brown, Frances Partlow, Edna Settle, llorothy Jones, Katherine VVhitchurst, Betty Jeffries, Margaret Butler .LJif'l'0lld Ro-zt'-Peggy O'Bannon, Geneva Kibler, Hilda Lucas, Margaret VVilson, Frances Pierce, Beverley Harlow, Julia Quaintance, Joanne Pierce, Helen W'oodville, Frances Kilby. Tlzirrl Ron'-Hallie Jenkins, llevolia Rumsey, Laura Hensley, Helen Burke, Colleen jenkins, Annie Hitt, Hilda Compton, ,. U Fanrllz Rua'-Mrs. Hudson, Nancy Cooper, Edith Wfeakly, Ella Mae Cooper, 'Geneva Hoffman, Valeria Johnson, Odie Mae Brown, Patsy Carder, Mardis Utz, Margaret Smith, Audrey Boyd, Elizabeth Cox, Mary Ann Brown, absent. 4-H CLUB ' Seated-Clara Margaret Hawkins, Elsie Bennett, Evelyn Kiblerg Song Leader, Billy Eggborng IJl'L'Sll'Il'Ilf, Frances Kilbyg 1Jl'l7.Vi!1't'l!f CGroup lj, Margaret Butlerg Svrrrfary tGroup IU, Edward H., Nvhite, Song Leader First roses-Editli Apperson, Geneva Hoffman, Edna Settle, Doris McGee, Thelma Brown, john Rosson, Russell O'Rannong SL'lA7't'ffll'j' fGroup U, Peggy O'Bannong Vim-Presidmf CGroup ID, Jesse Pierce, Kenneth XN'oods, Browning Coughlin Srroud ron'-Sallie Ann Curtis, Hallie Jenkins, Anna Mary Brown, Frances Nicholson, Beverly Harlow, Elizabeth Carter, Mary Frances Yancey, Mae Rumsey, Joe Apperson Third row-Mary Campbell Chilton, Julia Quaintancc, Frances Graves, ,Timmy Yancey, Malcolm Crump, Henry Johnson, Bernard Vtfilliains, Charles VVilliam Hurt, Joe Quaintance. Donald Button, Dickie Furnival, Ed Boldridge, Joe Brown -lm,-we .,, . f7...J zggz Jvfuaqfff 'P f' 5315? Llrsougnvf if ,Av lfirxl rare, left fo right-I. jenkins, C. Trainum, C. Thompson, L. Longerbeam, C. Tanner, Managerg C. Stringfellow, I. Norris, I. VVeaver, F. Carpenter Second row-Mr. Null, Coarlzg C. Smith, Manager, E. Trainum Tllirrl ram'-F. Hudson, Co-Captain, I. Nicholson, Co-Capiaing B. Rhodes, NV. Eggborn, VV. Eddy, A. Settle, R. Gilmore, A. Green, R. Lillard, A. VV. Hawkins. I C. Partlow, L. Stringfellow Date September 27.. . . . October 4 . .. October ll .. October l8 . . . October 25 .. November l November 15 November 21 November 29 December 7 . FOOTBALL-1940 Place . . . .There . . . .There . . .Here . . . .There . . .Here . . . .There ............iThere .VV00dbC1'1'y Forest .............Here Opponent Miller .... Manassas . Leesburg .. Fairfax . . . Fluvanna . Shenandoah Front Royal.. . . . Orange . . . Kempsville Q Eastern Division Cliaifipgfhship-C ............There iiiedsfofd . . lass fState Championship-Class Cj Total . . 0 fungi., Y, LL 4 . CJ PVC Tl1c3 12 0 20 0 26 6 26 6 25 0 12 O Cancelled 13 0 9 O O 62 156 74 1? eff-W WWW? 5 , ,,f. 0 5'f'Ac,'fLI':E:,,,,: ' jj' f' 1 WI tm.. , new BASKETBALL UAD fgphii aff? Front i'0?x'-iI.Z'lVVYCllCC Stringtellow, French Slaughter, Claude Tanner Bark row-Mr. Null, Robert Gilmore, Francis Hudson, Henry Clayton Johnson, Charles Partlow, Capfa-in A. VV. Hawkins,, Ilfanager Charles Stringfellow GI RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Wit Left to 1'1'gl1f-Lillian Green, Clara Margaret Hawkins, Geneva Holbfman, Jacqueline Johnston, Peggy O'Bannon, Fannie Mae Myers, Elizabeth Cox, Edna Settle, Betty Clement, Jean NVhite, Mary Campbell Chilton, Julia Quaintance, Miss Bolen, Sf'0lIS0l',' Marion Booth, Peggy McVeigh, Dorothy Jones, Clair Haley, Lila Dodson, Peggy Rosenberger, Augusta Hutchison, Margaret YNoods, Mary Catron, Elizabeth Petty, Betty Jeffries, Harriet Green, Miss Gentile, Sponxar ,Q-,V ,f. -.,.. -1, -V. JUNIOR LEAGUE Left fu riyltt-Jean Pierce, Lois Domazet, Jacqueline Kilby, Mary Hitt, Shirley Ann Fletcher, Miss Marshall, Mary Hurt, Betty Hurt, Louise Frazier, Mildred Johnson, Lorraine Frye, Virginia Shaffer, Hazel Rosson, Margaret Jones, Eloise Roberts, Kennon Eller, Everette Powell, llouglas Stringfellow, C. H. Somers, F. D. Brown, Buddy Thornhill, David Kelly, Buddy Catron, Pat Johnson, Bobby Pittenger GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL llfvfwr Grader, jirxf ro-zt'-Pres Browning, Nlfillie Martin, Bobby Hutt Green, Charles William Hurt, Ma-: Moore, Buddy Thornhill, .lean Taylor, Alice Johnson, Henrietta Berry, Hazel Rosson Loruer Gradt'.i', .rcroncl ro-:U-G. C. Tutwiler, Martha Ann Colvin, Kathleen llutton, Doris ,lean Sisk, Betty Hurt, Margaret Bettis, Eleanor Kivet, June Vlfood, Anna Mae Jenkins, Barbara Curtis, Marjorie Cromer, Glix-'er Kilby, Seret Harlow, Kenneth Brown, Harold Paul ,S r. - , 4. vnu A LIBRARY CLUB Sealed, left I0 right--Bobby Peterson, Reporlvr, Mary Lucy Wlillis, Vil'8'I,F'l'.VlidEIlf,' Eleanor Covington, Prv.ridrnt,' Harriet Green, Serrefarv-Trea,rzn'vr Sl'l'0lld rrrw-Sally Armstrong, Lillian Green, Ashby Burton, Connie Singers, Faye Clarke, Dorothy Hawkins, Frances Partlow, John Rosson, Joe Brown, Anne Wiillis, Augusta Hutchison Third row-Miss Bolen, Jean Hudson, Barbara Guinn, Anne Browning, Charlotte Tliomas, Lois Allen, Mary Catron Fourth row-Peggy Johnson, Ruth Smith SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE CHORAL CLUB l Fir.vt roiu-Allen Haley, Joh11 Judd, Eddie Dinkel,'David Kelly, Reginald Harlow, Cary Humphries, Bobby Duff Green, Stanley Rosenthal, Bill Vllilson, Charles Roy Jones, Eugene Jenkins, Dickie Singers g Serond ro-zu--Marjorie Gilmore, Jean Taylor, Margaret Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Betty Thurston, Jean Judd, lcla Smith, Reta Mae Fletcher, Mary Marshall Gilmore, Dorothy lnskeep, Erma Lucas, Doris McDevitt, VVillie Maw: Bledsoe, Geraldine Jones Third ron'-Alice Johnson, Dorothy Wiatson, Carrie Hetisley,-tram. Grimsley, Henrietta Berry, Ruth Thomas, Elizabeth Carder, Alice Pullin, Anne Vaughan, Hazel Rosson, Marcelle Hannah. Claudine Weaver Fourth row-Suzanne Baker, Kate XN'illis, Lorraine Frye, June Payne, Billy Button, Dick Forbes, Robert Loving, XN'illie Martin, Myrtle W'illiams, Florence Settle Fifflz 1'0'Zk'kJ0l'll1 Franklin Curtis, Lyle Martin, Roger Curtis, Kenneth VVoods, Dorothy liruce, Alma Dodson, Doris Yowell OUR AUDITORIUM .S , l During the past two years, an organization committee consisting of two able faculty members, Miss Winn and Mr. Caldwell, has greatly improved our audi- torium until now we are prour of our cooperation. Each student, alphabetically arranged, is assigned a certain seat in the section provided for the different classes, and he retains this location throughout the entire year. The Freshman classes are seated on the right as you enter the door, the Sophomores, on the left. The Juniors hold the middle section just behind the Seniors, who march in after the undergraduates have been seated. The formal opening exercises led by the chairman, Angus Green, constitute saluting the United States Flag fwhich proudly adorns the left-hand corner of the stagej, singing the National Anthem, i'The Star-Spangled Banner, and repeating the Lord's Prayer. The four Junior ushers, whose duties are to seat guests, preserve order, pass the song books, and carry out any other specific duties, are: VVert Hurt, Bob Chilton, Henry Clayton johnson, and Charles Franklin Clement. This picture was taken during one of the talks of the Study Course sponsored by the Boys' and Girls' Hi-Y Clubs. , f ,f , x. I 4- IN AND AROUND HQ S. AROUND THE CLOCK -lf - The Staff wishes To thank each one of The contributors and ad- vertisers in the Colonnade whose cooperation has helped To make this Annual possible, and To urge the students To patronize them whenever possible. I rf' ADS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS A Burnett Miller, Mrs. B. Hudson Chester Ellis Carlyl 4 Cunningham Mrs. I-I. Ryan Hill Johnson Francis Hudson Dr. Stringfellow Mr. Carper Mr. C. M. White Dr. Lewis Dr. Palmer Dr. jones John L. Ieifries R. A. Riekers E. J. Nottingham, Jr. Dr. Printz Dr. Colvin Dr. Lacy Miss Emma Clarke J. F, Latham COMPLIMENTS OF DICK C. WEAVER ji Z C. ROY JONES Optometrist and Optician 595 EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS oil I9-4-I BS CULPEPER LAUNDRY and CLEANERS DIAL 6251 REAGUER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE IJIAL 3771-CULPEPER COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN ING INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY RINGS, PINS, MEDALS. CARDS, CAPS AND GOXNNS ANNOUNCEMENTS JAMES L. DECK 613 Rosencath Road RICHMOND ---- vl1e1:lN1A KNAKAUS BAKERY Pastries, Pies, and Rolls DECORATED cAKEs A SPECIALTY COMPLIMENTS OF LOVING'S HATCHERY gggvgygigg fx14y3vfxlAvggi7xif5vgv4y3 14 fvggeugvggvgugiv .vfwxvmvxm lv 'qvuxfax-'nvvieiifaxixlnvlttva fnvax,uvQiQiQ'lei'Vlx ivsx,nxfnxfrQEv F.7RTR7R7i17 MORRIS DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF PEOPLES CAFE ? EE 2 Z5 92 ?6 itz 35 itz 92 J. 92 S42 itz S2 92 if: SQ 9: A JL itz 92 itz of 3:3 If Jg cv F5 2:3 it? Jz 92 92 itz S52 .SI4 .ilgf vrggivggfsvf-.rA,,x lun .fn .fAT7f7R7A 1l'4l'5L'1L!L n Jr., I-.fi .1 v -vi' IQ. O. 61619191969 - -'i'a':z'4:'f IVEI .Aoi .fi -JS' s Av FIS 'L.. .nv vl- 95191 1 vgveigivgv A all I J! Vi Av 1996 AZ9' Q' Q'Q'AJf Q'Z'J9:9!e w9xvixnvWivIx.w :QV vf-v Awe, A74 '41 V if 2155919 E A Iqfgy bww 3:19 . A f -war f:I.g9X vgkyfvfe cv:muu:v:uak,fXw1:-4:'.,gCe fws'::'vf l'ii'.w A-uv., -'X m9vQb N f EI., IV f IN AV flxrl 'lXflN'1a!qJ'lV ifnxf AX- lvlv IR! 1 Nr lX1'lv AN, 'IRI KN.-'l MX: lv 5Vl ' X1 A' CULPEPER INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN S. THORNTON Owner CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 1NCORI'ORA'I'l2D R. S. CHILTON, Manager Culpeper, Virginia WEAVERIS MEAT MARKET FOR FINEP. FOODS COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN Co. Band Uniforms, Choir Robes CHAMPAIGN, TLLINOIS ' Helene T.: VVhy do you get such low marks on history Pl' ThelmdEiVV.: UAW! They're always talking about things that happened before I was born l Teacher: How is it that you hz1veu't made more progress? At your age I could read fluently. Kavanaugh T.: Probably you had a better teacher than I, Sir. BUY YOUR GROCEIIIES AT GREEN'S GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CULPEPER CREAMERY JACK QUINN Watchrs Timed and Tested ON BEST XVISHES OF PAULSON TIME NIICROMETER mm KINLOCH FARM DAIRY STULTZ JEWELRY STORE BILLIARD----ARCADE Amusement and Clean Fun MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP It Pays To Look Well SOPHIA VVATTS STATIONERY , SCHOOL SUPPLIES CULPEPER BOOK STORE THE JAMESON STUDIO ANYTHINI: IN THE Photographic Line CUIPEPER ---- VIRGINIA - f f fum' .N fx- I , ,I 5133 xv- , A fgQ3I,5v45I5I,'xqvggygyq 1'-Ivgvgyf qvgywfygv, I - 'x 5l6K?lf5l6lvI1vIv1'zlvv'Xk7w'qv OI'i5Mwm'QI6 flux..VIe.:7z':,'.e.e.o.3I'r,m,A..Piw ,.e.'iiv l.r,.m 9l6SvuL-Ak. wx xggv ,vgyfxtxv vu. I xr fxfvgvgvgvgygvfxv ygv fygy-xt, fxvufx NA fxsgygvgyfxmgy' IIN ,vgggvgvgvfxtggvgvgvgyx nUK',nvASlQnxf. :: 7fIxflxfAv ix wlT7KQ, Ivnx':fi1ivu vnxfAenUwI xx-ivavxx, IVA' Ivixfwavls 92 CONGRATULATIONS TRIPLETT MILLING CO. rx V J: MILLERS OF 242 AND gg HIGH GRADE FLOUR ZF BEST WISHES MEAL and FEEDS if? 02 PHONE 6106 3 EARL's GULF SERVICE Q,,1,q,Q,., ESE 93 bis comm. MENTS of Pitts Theatre and Bowling Alley P IRVING MARTIN, MANAGER Zig CULPEPER PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF Q ,HOLLINGSWQRTH LONGERBEAM FURNITURE Co. Distributors of Delxcious Candies A iii COMPLIMENTS OF . q S23 Congratulanons Semors JONES RADIO SHOP J. J. NEWBERRY CO. il? Culpeper, Virginia Z5 il? if? Q2 P. XN INIf1zEE Foklz, Owner IDIAL 3121 iff Culpeper Motor Company ini 5 SALES SERVICE 52 JE Q5 Ford Cars . Ford Trucks . Mercury 5:2 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA ' JSZSKEIGIC' PSR-'5ISZi?!5l6+Z6l9lcf.' A135954I3181315ISQ!SISXSIGQPIEEIS!:xn??!Sl5HIiEl? 66QiQZS!6Ii 9165. qlgvegixvfxaf Almfxpx A 1 xgxafgvgbvglN1Qv v4gv55vg51Q1 fygyiyggqfxvggggggefggvggbugvqi-N286 gafxxqfgek-aff uv: 7iU49k71iTm S4xf1 fu,4wUaxnQVA yn,xx,favufu31 Q4vxxfnx.,Av 'nvavu ,svn wiv lv ' I LEE ROSENBERG I QUALITY CLEANERS ii Dial 7121 The Young Man Himself Wishes the Senior Class Success in their R. E. MILLER Undertakings i11 the Coming FERTILIZERS Years. FEEDS SEEDS Edward Boldridge : Do you suppose it is had luck to have a cat follow you P George Beard: VVel1, it all depends-are you a man 01' a mouse ?,' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'The Home of Better Valuesv L E G G E T T'S DEPARTMENT STORE CULPEPER . I . . Z . VIRGINIA FRED -HUDGINS INSURANCE AND SECURITY BONDS ESTABLISHED 1876 Father: Did you have the car last night, son P Fred Claybrook: Yes, Dadg I took some of the boys for a drive. Father: Well, tell the boys I found one of their lace hankiesf' DRINK C4652 IN BOTTLES Keep It Az Home ,f .- . ' ' V xofxvwxv-'y4xv'gi.fH4g fggygygggy qvgvgygivgif-xvgqyen15:-'51ggqgy- fx: iI?iQ9ie?iQi6i'i?i?,?i9u if'mrvA R7R7Avlx7w NAMVTENnx,fax,aa,nx,'4vmfr vnxfsxn wmv mflx,-n n v a COMPLIMENTS OF JOH NSON'S g,0Yll. 'CRUIY Ellll 0 N EHI BOTTLI NG CO. CULPEPER, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF STRADLEY'S The Home of Thoughtful Service .-1. 'XENLVLE' '.'l'-b'.'Z GEN.. Q'L2'i'QV A ' 'X 'X'-b'.1 6kf2'i 'X' I-'4l'.2'Jl'A' ' Xl...'XV.Zb'ib'2L JQIAUN Yi 'LVL' 'X 'NVLNQIX N'.1.A AVX A is it Isii, to :Slime-tfixnvi fQl ix it I I A f xfkxffttv is, it-nvimx is-'1vIvIs?a 'i'..'n, :SEK nc Rei! R ISRTRFIVA fx7'IvICi?1xAxflVi I x nun Eg ig Culpeper SCl'IO0l Ask Ygur Grocer Q3 Ye if . ig Class Rings For 2: 12 3 SUPPLIED , Q Fairfax Hall Food 42 BY to 35 Products 'E T4 ib W- C- SAUNDERS CO- GUARANTEED SATISFACTION on iii N0rtl1 Street BIONEY BACK Richmond 22 Xla. CULPEPER GROCERY CO. EQ lb ti Q ., ,vivgigvgv-314313 vxigygvggg -'Av 31 'xqgvigvfxif fx fx x fxvgvwv fy m NQA fsvlbaj-:Av-gr fxviiiviv- fx If-I fx! M51 xvxvfxvm N -sr mm .t., it R. It .c.cit,if?.mt fc .c.v'k,M'msv f.cf.vivM'QEiSk7Qv1sJQ1'9i, 'Qbk-V nx.ix,nA1Lx. x,r'i'vic s,'?'SX . , f.o.S.t, .c Skns., tsp, .m's:5m'.::m:.t.ki-:.vi:vi:'.:'.1'.:'. Degreesfor ACCOUNTANTS A QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by taking Strayer's two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science QB.C.S.j degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants' fC.P.A.j examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. New Classes: SEPTEMBER 81 FEBRUARY Dlplomasfor SECRETARIES HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents Withe Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and type- writing for commercial students. New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 calls eacb month for trained office employees Secretarial or Arcozmting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING 0 13th and F Streets 0 Washington, D. C. .v JX I v COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA MOTOR CO. M 'xl--xv' Vxvxv xv mm fx: me fx: 3519, 'X' mv.v.:3l6m7x:.:-.1rm'Qnv.mv1 MQlvzv Qlim INA' - we FARMING - - IMPLEMENTS DIAL 2791 A .I. WILLIAM SWAN Coal-Building-4Material-Wood COMPLIMENTS OF SHAFFEIVS GARAGE.. ED. SIIAFFER, Promggf Q COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS-WILLIS CHEVRULET Co. INC. .MAHONEY BROTH ERS Grade A Dairy Products For Prompt Delivery DIAL 7978 MAIN STREET MARKET 1 FRESH MEATS AND FANCY GROCERY . IJIAL 2681 Albert Settle Chitch-hilcerl : l-li, mister, l'm going your way. Motorist: Yeah, but l,'ll bet I get there first. COMPLIMENTS OF CULPEPER PLANING MILL COMPLIMENTS OF DECKLEMAN'S With Best Wishes to the Entire Senior Class L E R N E R ' Sr CULPEPER'S FINEST COMPLIMENTS OF WATERS 81 CO. CHESAPEAKE CREAMERIES CASH BUYERS OF CREAM H. T. AYLOR, Ofierator AA ' 'X'A'1b'9E:'4l'X Ni Nw 'Wg5 lA'QlQQ' ' '1b'A1'A'AV2gQbVQlQ'i' A'Q'CNA'Afb'5l'QVN N Qii7iUlaQnx'!HVniflx,l .wlv swab. lelva 1 Avlvav fn A -uxlxlxnxfxv lvwwl vaxfux.-ax-wif: -vain? ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING ron OFFICE AND HOME GEEST FUNERAL HOME Dial 6841 ' COMPLIMENTS OF CULPEPER FURNITURE STORE QWEAVEIFSQ ,E . THE PERMANENT THING TO DO ALWAYS visrr VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP The Home of Personal Charm CULPEPER C0-OP. FARM BUREAU INC. Flour, Meal, Seed, Feed, Fertilizer, etc. Co01rc1'ati've P14-1'rl1a.v'i11g Dial 2551 fx iv A fxvgvgygygv xfgvjgvgvgyl Au5vggg51312libL':'.LZ'Ib N7l4?nx 'r-.'lx.1m nw AGR-lv'lvlvl sv'nx'Axflvnvnvnvlx- rx, W R 92 B- 4, , f:e:S:S :s:S:S:e:ee:e:S:ezaewsezezezezsgexexezezexeggg if H S' Clement Insurance Agency .. , - . .' , W., . A Y . gl,- FUSSELLS . MUTUAIl 1NSU1?5NCE f ICE CREAM 135 ,S in J V Second Natxonal Bank Buxldmgi -V R 5 kv 1851 CULPEPER, VIRGINIQQ Q O ' we A , Q M Q ,OOM-1?-LIMENT F D01-Arg RESTAGEANT Z' S- '75, I . V Esi, , - gg W BR OCK FARM ia LUNCH-BILLIARDSSS EE gg 'awww' T1 ' 93 Egg b.,- 5,435 4 LEWISOIQNZIIQFAUSS 6'The House of . 955 35 w, A. SPILLMAN, JR. 1246311 Dm met QE MANAGER, , ' ' I i Sw QEN gg 3 Q CULPEPTQ, - - - wg- VIRl,INYA- iq, Sz .Q E Q 1 S12 N EHOWBEJIMENTSOF Q PLEEZING BRANDS, fb Q g GEORGE R. ROBSON Cr co. AT 'P R n 5 9 YOUR RETAILERS P CONTRACTORS 4 T v- . 93 AND R U I L E R S - ' 75 . Rf 755 7 O 1 Q , 'RER 'BP 4FOR SPRQNG 92 5 Q SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN-SUITS AND Ts F' OUNG QOMEN 3255 ARE ON DISPLASL IN EBRKSQTORE' A' . 32 Everything out them is new-authentic, modern Stylingg the latest weavgs and 3 . . . ,S . ' ' . 55 patternsg t ,Spa on's smartest colors. Insure yourselt of thgnf11ji4ax1n1um-f1n T: .mx -. . . . . ,. A EE gg wearmg qujflty, 111 economy, m that smart, well-groomed HQEQQSQTZIIICE. . gg 7 1 ?f F. S HITE 'G' COMPANY, Inc. S- S ,- CULPEPER, VIRGSIQEIA Q2 . . . Gqgffi QE ' -gif V S MCCLURE COTig:1NQ.,, PRINTERS, Stau htdh, Va. Q K qi 5 ,-..'. . -A.,4,h:Ln,..,i , , V , ,aww f , A a 4, 3.:,.i kl' . ' I 1,1 V M1 wwf Q W S A k 0 k K , - A 1 4 Yyxliz t I. H V N . 1 4 1 ' . , g , Q0 -1. 5 2, .,,. ,pg Ja. , I , ' . , 'I Vtegzwi. , ' 4 ' a W Q25 i WAAWWMLW ' H -K G9 ,, X. x - L ' 1 Q-L v , .- V Q I , jx, . - A V . . Q K ,gg A V ,K ' 4 - . V K! ' ' X - 7 MMw wwfZJfjAM vw Lwwgwf 221 1 . 1 i 92 9 A Q ' . W AU! sf? . ,, 1 ' 1 ' ,, - - L , ' ' ' -- , I Z 6 , nf R . . Q J' 2,,oxf OZjQwJZ1Q M, MJ W-f1 ff MZWWJWZMQMIQ ,mov gwwgm, , 4 , .-Li,-3 4 nw, LA, MLM ,-4..i:1..5..L1qQf M ..,. .. , ,QQ .. . , ,.. A,,,,,.,, ff. ,-' . ,M Q.. .g,g...4,'...-, 4... 3 1 ' 1 16: ,. gl