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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1942 volume:

, « � The 1942 Colonnade Culpeper High School Culpeper, Virginia The Colonnade Staff Peggy Johnson Kyle Brown Anne Browning Faye Clarke Eleanor Covington Claire Haley Edna Harris A. W. Hawkins ASSISTANTS Audrey Huffman Pauline Inskeep Reubena Jenkins Ada Newton Nalle Peggy O’Bannon Catherine Palmer Mary Elizabeth Petty Editor-in-Chief Bettie Simpson Ruth Smith Lawrence Stringfellow Elmer Trainum Jean White Katherine Whitehurst Mary Lucy Willis Thomas Hitt Henry Clayton Johnson Edward Boldridge Isabel Booth Ina Brown Odie Mae Brown Sammy Brown Donald Button David Carder Dorothy Compton Mary Campbell Chilton Rosalie Kibler Miss Ruth Campbell, Mrs. ASSISTANTS Robert Chilton Charles F. Clement J. M. Colvin Bill Eggborn Frances Graves Bill Hitt Wert Hurt ADVISORS H. B. Lacy, Miss Peggy Business Manager Advertising Manager Betty Jeffries Evelyn Myers Joe Quaintance Celeste Rollins Pearl Scott French Slaughter Hawes Yowell Circulation Manager Miss Anne Porterfield ASSISTANTS Thelma Martin Frances Partlow Joanne Pierce Vernett Viar Jones, Colonnade Staff Peggy Johnson Editor Thomas Hitt Business Manager Henry Clayton Johnson Advertising Manager Dorothy Compton Circulation Manager We b elieve that an annual should be a book depicting school life, just as it is. With this idea, we chose for our theme The School and School Life.” If in the years to come you look through this book and remember yourself as you were, your school as it was, then our labors have not been in vain. With this end in view, we present to you the Colonnade Dedication . . Faculty . . Classes of 1942 Dedication We, The Senior Class of 1942, in full apprecia- tion of his ceaseless efforts to advance our school in the field of athletics, do dedicate this Colonnade to Mr. Edward Null Activities . . . Magazine Advertisements Prof. R. R. Tolbert Principal faculty Miss Frances Bain Miss Mary George Bolen Miss Mary F. Cunningham Mrs. John J. Davies, Jr. Miss Anna Mae Harris Mr. William M. Heffernan Mrs. George Hudson Miss Peggy Jones :: ' Mrs. Harry B. Lacy Miss Blanche Lazenby Mr. Edward Null Miss Anne Green Porterfield Miss Anna Marie Rue Resigned Miss Ruth Campbell Assistant Principal faculty Mrs. John R. Clore, Jr. Mrs. Kent Davis Miss Julia Neville Lancaster Miss Nell Flint Milford Miss Alice K. Nottingham Miss Lucy Lee Nottingham Miss Anna Lee Perry Miss Ruby C. Reaves Miss Gertrude Sadler Miss Frances Scott Miss Sue J. Stringfellow Miss Susie Stringfellow Miss Corinne White Jin fflrmnriant to PROFESSOR THOMAS W. HENDRICK the late Superintendent of Schools in Culpeper County Classes Class ’4 2 Henry Clayton Johnson President Elmer R. Trainum Vice-President Thomas Edward Hitt Secretary Jerry Marshall Colvin, Jr. T reasurer CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Harry B. Lacy Miss Peggy Jones Page Ten Class ’4 2 Edward Barbour Boldridge Lucy Isabel Booth Ina Corinne Brown Arthur Kyle Brown Mary Ann Brown Odie Mae Brown Samuel Lewiston Brown Anne Cabell Browning Margaret Elizabeth Butler Donald Marshall Button David Herbert Carder Sadie Patsy Carder Page Eleven Elizabeth Lee Cox William Hugh Eggborn, III Frances Elma Graves Eleanor St. Claire Haley Edna Andrews Harris Adolphus Wise Haw kins, Jr. Class ’4 2 Mary Campbell Chilton Robert Scott Chilton Julia Faye Clarke Charles Franklin Clement Dorothy Clark Compton Mamie Eleanor Covington •79 ' Pane Twelve Class ’4 2 William Franklin Hitt Audrey Estelle Huffman Wert H. Hurt, Jr. Roy Hamilton Hutcherson, Jr. Pauline Mae Inskeep Elizabeth Barton Jeffries Reubena Rea Stevenson Jenkins Barbour Moore Johnson Valeria Josephine Johnson Reva Rosalie Kibler Thelma Gertrude Martin Evelyn Ruth Myers Page T hirteen Class ’4 2 Joanne Jesse Pierce Joe Holtzman Quaintance Kenneth Rhodes Rankin Celeste Allen Rollins Mary Frances Pearl Scott Bettie Jane Simpson Fannie Mae Myers Ada Newton Nalle Peggy Lou O’Bannon Catherine Marston Palmer Elizabeth Frances Partlow Mary Elizabeth Petty Page Fourteen Class ’4 2 Daniel French Slaughter, Jr. Frances Ruth Smith J. Lawrence Stringfellow, Jr. Naomi Vernette Viar Jean Gordon White Katherine Parrish Whitehurst Mary Lucy Willis Henry Hawes Yowell Page Fifteen Class ’43 First row, left to right-. Kditli Apperson, Elsie Bennett, Claude Bradley, Edgar Bushong, Stanley Button. Second rote, left to right : Forrest Carpenter, Mary Hagy Catron, Lila Dodson, Bill Edmondson, Carolyn Eller. Third row, left to right: Robert Fant, Lita Fitzhugh, Marie Frazier, Corrinne Gore, Harriet Green. Fourth row, left to right: Beverly Harlow, Clara Margaret Hawkins, Hester Hawkins, Geneva Hoffman, Robert Hudson. Fifth row, left to right: Maxwell Jameson, Hallic Jenkins, Gene Jenkins, Pauline Johnson, Jacqueline Johnston. Page Sixteen Class ’43 First row , left to right: Evelyn Kibler, Donald Kite, Raymond Kite, John Lewis, Mary Ellen McClary. Second row, left to right: Ellen Moore, Floyd Mozingo, Roberta Peterson, Julia Quaintancc, Dorothy Roberts. Third row, left to right: Frank Rosenburg, Marshall Seal, Edna Settle, Hilda Lucas, Effie Sours. Fourth row, left to right : Claude Tanner, Hilda Thornhill, Nancy Triplett, Mardis Utz, Edith Weakley. Fifth row, left to right: Bernard Williams, Anne Willis, Jean Wood, Helen Woodward, C. F. Yates, Jr. Page Seventeen Class ’44 First row, left to right: Norma Adkins Betty Allen Edith Allen Eunice Allen Sally Armstrong Dorothy Baber Susie May Baber John Boldridge S ecoinl row, left to right: June Boldridge Ellen Bragg Billy Brown Frankie Brown Margarette Brown Mildred Brown Charles Browning Guy Burke Third row, left to right: Ashby Burton Mildred Butler Cecil Carder Dorothy Carder Russel Carder Billy Clarke Richard Claybrook Jack Compton Fourth row, left to right: Joe Curtis Sally Ann Curtis Mary Daugherty Peggy Dinkel Billy Fant Ann Forbes Richard Furnival Robert Gilmore Fifth rote, left to right: Frances Gimbel Norella Gimbel Lillian Green Ashby Griffin Caroline Hawkins Jimmy Hoffman Millicent Hutcherson Augusta Hutchison Page Eighteen Class ’44 First row, left to right-. Hilda Inskeep Bernard Jenkins Colleen Jenkins Dorothy Jenkins Floyd Jenkins Bobby Johnson Dorothy Kelly Cecil Kilby Second row, left to right-. Dorothy Yancey Jean Lucas Jeanne Meredith Peggy McVeigh Dorothy O’Bannon Charles Partlow Evelyn Payne Helen Petty Third row, left to right: Ruby Lee Petty Pendleton Pullin Warren Rollins Barbara Rosson Devolia Rumsey Mae Rumsey Connie Singers Charles Smith Fourth row, left to right: Emily Smith Charles Stringfellow Robert Thornhill Cecil Trainum Janet Viar Marjorie Viar Virginia Weakly Joe Weaver Fifth row, left to right: Winfrey White Helen Woodville Walton Loving, Jr. Katherine Yancey Scott Yancey Lillian Yowell Jean Zeller Page Nineteen Class ’45 Ruby Allen Joseph Apperson Henrietta Berry Evelyn Booth Stockton Butler Elizabeth Carder Mary Bell Carter Charles Chelf Earl Collier Irene Corbin Lucille Corbin Malcolm Crump Ernest Curtis Roger Curtis Lorelle Deal Alma Dodson Calvin Dodson Billy Doggett Alice Donald Tom Edmondson Margaret Eggborn Allen Fant Irene Fincham Opal Fincham Walter Fincham Harold Frazier Margaret Frazier Doris Gilmore Marjorie Gilmore Robert Duff Green Leona Grimjley Marcelline Hanna Annie Hitt Marvin Hitt Robert Hitt Class ’45 Charles Hurt Corrine Jenkins Marshall Jenkins Elizabeth Jones Cecil Leathers Louise Leavell Bobby Lillard Betty McMenzie Manuel Nicholson Jack Norris Billy O’Bannon Farrell Payne Jesse Pierce Alice Pullin Elizabeth Roberts Stanley Rosenthal Hazel Rosson Johnson Slaughter Woods Stringfellow Heber Tanner Lorraine Taylor Anne Thomas William Thornhill Betty Thurston Dorothy Watson Claudine Weaver Myrtle Williams Henry Witten Edward White Robert Wood Kenneth Woods Doris Yowell Daniel Zborill Esther Zeller 10 1 1 14 18 24 30 11 23 27 29 10 14 23 3 12 20 23 6 19 6 ;-8 i 2 3 i-6 10 1 2 2 31 4 5 - wo CALENDAR Event Registration Classes organized Real work Class officers elected District Teachers’ Meeting Program on Holland Monkey show Thanksgiving holiday Invitations selected Class C Title of Eastern Virginia won S.C.A. organized New senior sponsor arrives Christmas holidays Classes resumed Bird program New schedule First air raid drill Pepcrgram party School census taken Senior play Hi-Y Conference in Staunton Holiday Quill and Scroll induction Dramatic Club assembly Easter vacation Juniors order rings Dramatic Club mystery Junior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate Sermon Graduation exercises Reports given out Remarks Here we go again! Such confusion! To takeor not to take? Same old grind — homework. All in favor say aye.” Whee, a holiday! Pardon my Dutch accent. This seems familiar. Ate enough to last a year Your presents requested We did it before and we did it again. Do you think it’s a good idea? Glad to meet vou. Santa, be kind. I tired.” More lovebirds. More confoosing than amoosing. Weren’t the halls quiet? More fun! A whole 815. Henny, how you’ve changed! Java good time? April’s Fool. Ha, Fla! Something new has been added. Pretty good, hey — what? Wook at the wegs on that wrabbit! What? So soon. Guess who done it. Thanks, juniors. The end is near. Am I dreaming?? Good-bye now Faye Clarke Edna Harris Mary Lucy Willis Activities S. C. A. COUNCIL The Student Cooperative Association is the newest and largest organization in the high school. Its membership includes every boy and girl in the school. Its council is composed of the president of each organization in the school and a representative from each home room. The main purposes of the S. C. A. are to promote citizenship, cooperation, health, recreation, and self-improvement. It acts as a clearing house for the various organizations. Since its establishment in the fall of this year, it has sponsored the Red Cross and Tuberculosis Campaigns, a campaign to purchase a radio for the school, the Defense Bond and Stamp drive, and an organized effort to save paper, stamps and metal tubes for defense. It has, also, given many and varied assembly programs for the student body. OFFICERS French Slaughter President Henry Clayton Johnson Vice-President Rosalie Kibler Secretary Harriet Green Treasurer Miss Mary Cunningham, Miss Anne Porterfield Sponsors Brown, Sammy Chilton, Robert Comptcn, Dorothy Dodson, Lila Eggborn, Bill Eggborn, Margaret Green, Harriet MEMBERS Hawkins, A. W. Hitt, Thomas Hutchison, Augusta Jameson, Maxwell Jenkins, Hallie Johnson, Henry C. Johnson, Peggy Kibler, Rosalie Norris, Jack Simpson, Bettie Slaughter, French White, Jean Wood, Jean Yancey, Scott Page Twenty-four Culpeper High School THE PEPERGRAM March 2S. 1942 PURPOSES The Pepergram is pub- lished for the purpose of teaching journalism to the students. It is an avocation to prepare those who are interested in journalism as a voca- tion. The paper is a means by which the students, faculty, and patrons may be kept informed about school events and activ- ities. It is published monthly by a competent editorial and business staff. HISTORY The Pepergram was first founded by Mrs. H. B. Lacy in 1930. Last yen ' the Pepergram won first place in a state con- test of C” class school editions. It has developed inco an interesting and entertaining feature. PEPERGRAM TO BE JUDGED The first three issues of the 1941-42 Peper- gram were sent to the National Scholastic Press Association on January 20, 1942 for criticism. The paper will be rated and returned some time this month. BUSINESS STAFF Mary Campbell Chilton is the Business Manager for the Pepergram. As- sistants are: Peggy Mc- Veigh, Rosalie Kibler, Bob Chilton, Dicky Fur- nival, Cecil Carder, Joe Brown, Katherine White- hurst, Elizabeth Jones, Frances Graves, Walton Loving, Edgar Bushong, Maiy McClary, Mary Petty, Patsy Carder, Au- drey Huffman, Betty Jeffries, Dorothy Kelly, Effie Sours, Margaret Egg- born, Carolyn Eller, Mary Catron, Clara Haw- kins, Hilda Thornhill, Marshall Jenkins, and Beverly Harlow. PEPERGRAM ' S GALA EVENING The December issue stated that the Peper- gram staff would enter- tain the student body at a dance. Well, they did and was it fun! There was plenty of music, food and fun for every- one. We even were enter- tained with selections from our own students. All especially liked Tho- mas Hitt’s arrangement of Begin the Beguine.” When can we have an- other of these parties? QUILL AND SCROLL ORGANIZED A chapter of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, has been organized in Cul- peper High School with the approval of Principal R. R. Tolbert and the Student Cooperative As- sociation. The purpose of the society is to encour- age and to reward indi- vidual achievement in journalism. It was estab- lished also to produce a belter high school news- paper and to inspire the staff to greater effort. Miss Mary George Bolen, at the February meeting of the Peper- gram staff, outlined the value of a Quill and Scroll in the school and suggested the foundation of a local chapter. The staff veted unanimously to obtain a charter for our chapter in order that we might organize. All students who have done exceptional work on the Pepergram or Col- onnade are eligible to become members of Quill and Scroll. The qualifi- cations are as follows: 1. Members must be of junior or senior stand- ing. EDITORIAL STAFF The Editor-in-Chief is Bettie Simpson. Her as- sistants are: Faye Clarke Edna Harris, Bobby Pet- erson, Thomas Hitt, Anne Willis, Harriet Green, Ada Newton Nalle, Catherine Palmer, Anne Browning, Edith Apper- son. Roy Hutcherson, Julius Quaintance, Lila Dodson, Augusta Flutch- ison, A. W. Hawkins, Ruth Smith, Peggy John- son, Katherine Yancey, Connie Singers, Evelyn Payne, Elsie Bennett, Betty Thurston, Emily Smith, Robert Hitt, Hen- rietta Berry, Claire Haley, and Bill Edmondson. The advisors are Miss Anna Mae Harris and Miss Mary George Bolen. 2 They must be in the upper third of their class at the time of their election. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or creative endeavor. 4. They must be rec- ommended by a faculty adviser. 5. They must be ap- proved by the Executive Secretary of the Societv. BOYS’ HI-Y CLUB The Boys’ Hi-Y Club, organized in Culpeper High School in 193 5 is a club which fosters good citizenship, noble character, development of personality, and gentlemanly qualities as a whole. This organization is based upon, and strongly advocates the follow- ing: cleanness in sportsmanship, scholarship, speech and thought, and, also, strength of body, mind, and spirit. Baskets of food for the needy are prepared and distributed by the Club’s members at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also, it sponsors social dances and parties, in addition to many talks by prominent citizens throughout the year. OFFICERS Robert Chilton Wert Hurt Hawes Yowell Donald Button Mr. William Heffernan, Mr. R. R. Tolbert President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Sponsors MEMBERS Burton, Bud Bushong, Edgar Button, Donald Chilton, Robert Clement, Charles Colvin, J. M. Edmondson, Bill Hitt, Thomas Hudson, Bobby Hurt, Wert Hutcherson, Roy Quaintance, Joe Trainum, Cecil Williams, Bernard Yates, C. F. Yowell, Hawes Page T wenty-six GIRLS’ HI-Y CLUB Membership in the Girls’ Hi-Y Club includes girls from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes who maintain satisfactory scholastic standards and subscribe to the purpose of the Hi-Y — to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the high school and community.” The Hi-Y is a character building organization and service club which seeks to extend high standards of wholesome living throughout the student body. Clean thoughts, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean sportsmanship are among the standards that Hi-Y members try to maintain and extend. The Club conducts chapel programs, sponsors campaigns cn honesty, health, school spirit, etc.; and each year organizes a six weeks Bible Study course for the student body. The members derive much pleasure from welfare work such as sending Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and adopting a small child for whom they provide the necessary clothing and medical attention. OFFICERS Jean White Ruth Smith Eleanor Covington Mary Campbell Chilton President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Anne G. Porterfield, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. Harry B. Lacy Armstrong, Sally Browning, Anne Chilton, Mary Campbell Clarke Faye Covington, Eleanor Eller, Carolyn Fitzhugh Leta MEMBERS Graves. Frances Green, Harriet Harris, Edna Moore, Ellen Palmer, Catherine Smith, Ruth Thornhill, Hilda Sponsors Triplett, Nancy Viar Vernette White, Jean Whitehurst, Katherine Willis Anne Willis, Mary Lucy Page T wenty-seven THE DRAMATIC CLUB The purposes of the Dramatic Club are to develop poise, self-confidence, a dramatic talent, proper pronunciation and enunciation, and to aid in worthy use of leisure time. At Christmas time, the Dramatic Club presented a short comedy entitled Pop Reads the Christmas Carol”. Every Spring the Club gives a three-act play. This year it is a mystery entitled The Pennington Case”. The Dramatic Club also gave a short play for the P.T.A. OFFICERS Rosalie Kibler President Lila Dodson Vice-President Ellen Moore Secretary Jean Wood T reasurer Miss Mary Cunningham MEMBERS Sponsor Bennett, Elsie Haley, Claire Peterson, Bobby Brown, Macon Hawkins, Clara Rollins, Celeste Brown, Joe Hudson, Bobby Simpson, Bettie Browning, Anne Hurt, Wert Singers, Connie Button, Donald Hutchison, Augusta Smith, Ruth Chilton, Mary C. Jeffries, Betty Trainum, Elmer Clavbrook, Richard Johnson, Henry C. Utz, Mardis Compton, Dorothy Johnson, Peggy Weaver, Claudine Dodson, Lila Johnson, Polly White, Edward Edmondson, Tom Kibler, Rosalie Williams, Sonny Forbes, Ann McClary, Mary E. Willis, Anne Green, Duff Moore, Ellen Willis, Mary Lucy Green, Harriet Norris, Jack Wood, Jean Yancey, Scott THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is composed of thirty-four girls and nine boys, selected by competitive tryouts before the officers and sponsor. The Club strives to encourage interest in music in the school and provides activity for those talented in singing. It offers training in choral work, and encourages music appreciation. This year the Club has taken part in various school activities, and in connection with the American History classes, has presented several programs commemorating Lee- Jackson Day, Washington’s Birthday, Signing of the Bill of Rights, and Armistice Day. Along with the Dramatic Club it presented a Christmas program in December. The last of April it competed with other Glee Clubs in the State Music Festival held at Richmond. It also contributed to the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs in June. Dorothy Compton Peggy Johnson Ruth Smith Millicent Hutcherson Catherine Palmer Peggy Dinkel Miss Frances Bain Allen, Eunice Berry, Henrietta Booth, Evelyn Brown, Frankie Brown, Joe Brown, Kyle Carder, Patsy Catron, Mary Compton, Dorothy Corder, Dorothy Cox, Elizabeth Dinkel, Peggy Edmondson, Bill Fincham, Opal OFFICERS MEMBERS Forbes, Anre Graves, Frances Griffin, Ashby Harlow, Beverly Harris, Edr.a Hawkins, A. W. Hitt, Thomas Hoffman, Geneva Hudson, Bobby Hurt, Wert Hutcherson, Millicent Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Pauline Jones, Elizabeth Woodville, Helen President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Librarian Sponsor Kibler, Rosalie McClary, Mary E. Myers, Fannie Mae Norris, Jack Palmer, Catherine Roberts, Dorothy Rollins, Celeste Rosson, Hazel Simpson, Bettie Smith, Emily Smith, Ruth White, Jean White, Walter Wood, Jean F. F. A. CLUB Top row , left to right: David Carder, Raymond Kite, Earnest Curtis, C. F. Yates, Billy Clark, William Johnson, Mr. Tolbert. Middle roiv, left to right: Maxwell Jameson, John M. Lewis, Samuel Brown, Billy Brown, Joe Apperson, Marvin Hitt. Bottom roily left to right: Claude Bradley, Billy Eddy, Donald Kite, Pete Gardner. +-H CLUB First row, left to right: Dorothy O’Bannon, Elsie Bennett, Betty Hurt, Geneva Hoffman, Elizabeth Edmondson. Second rou, left to right: Margaret Eggborn, Opal Fincham. Clara Margaret Hawkins, Dorothy Yancey, Frances Nicholson. Third row, left to right: Jackie Johnson, Frances Graves, Edith Apperson, Hallie Jenkins, Hilda Compton, Caroline Hawkins, Mae Rumsey. Fourth row, left to right: Beverly Harlow, Elizabeth Carder, Mary Belle Carder, Irene Fincham, Edna Settle, Cecil Carter, Evelyn Kibler. fifth row, left to right: Julia Quaintance, Peggy McVeigh, Margaret Butler. Sixth row , left to right: Billy O’Bannon, Guy Burk, Malcolm Crump, Joe Apperson. Seventh row, left to right: John Flannery, Joe Brown, James Huffman, Kenneth Woods, Richard Furnival, Charles Hurt, Stockton Butler, Allan Fant. Eighth row, left to right: C. F. Yates, Billy Eggborn, Bill Edmondson, Bob Chilton, John Henry Boldridgc. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Left to Right: Eleanor Covington, Edith Weakley, Dorothy Baber, Mae Rumsey, Doris Gilmore, Annie Hitt, Frances Partlow, Hallie Jenkins, Marjorie Viar, Vernette Viar, Mrs. George Hudson, Lillian Yowell, Julia Quaintance, Opal Fincham, Janet Viar, Geneva Hoffman, Elizabeth Cox, Connie Singers, Betty Jeffries, Hilda Lucas. THE PATROL BOARD First Row: Eugene Jenkins, William Martin, Robert Lee Barfield, Preston Browning, Billy Reams, David Kelly, Mac Moore. Second Row: Charles Jones, Robert Loving, John Henry Brown, Theodore Mazingo, Richard Forbes, Teddy Domazet, Harold Carder. Page Thirty-one THE LIBRARY CLUB You have reaped the results of their labors. Over four thousand books charged to students and teachers . . . Those same books checked on being returned and placed on the shelves. . . . Library shelves read that books may always be found in their right place. . . . Always a student at the desk to help answer the hundreds of reference questions asked. . . . Posters made to advertise Book Week and the resources of the Library. . . . Bulletin boards arranged to give publicity to new books. . . . Items for the Library What-Not” column of the Pepergram”. . . . An assembly program presented. . . . Monet’ raised to buy one book unit. . . . New books opened and stamped, date due slips and pockets pasted in. . . . Pictures and clippings collected for the pamphlet file. All these and many more are the services given by the Library Club that the boys and girls of Culpeper High School may enjoy good books. The joy of service and experience received is their only reward. Harriet Green Anne Browning Bud Burton Mary Lucy Willis Miss Mary George Bolen Armstrong, Sail) ' Brown, Joe Browning, Anne Burton, Bud Catron, Mary Hagy Clarke, Faye Covington, Eleanor Green, Harriet OFFICERS MEMBERS Green, Lillian Harris, Edna Hutcherson, Roy Hutchison, Augusta Inskeep, Pauline Jeffries, Betty Johnson, Peggy Norris, Jack President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter Sponsor Partlow, Frances Peterson, Bobby Quaintance, Julia Rosson, Hazel Singers, Connie Smith, Emily Sours, Effie Willis, Mary Lucy Page Thirty-tuo GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association is for all girls who have participated in the inter- scholastic athletics. They do not necessarily have to make the team to become a member, but must show an interest in the activity. The Associat ion has no officers, no regular meetings, and no dues. Bennett, Elsie Berry, Henrietta Brown, Margaret Carder, Elizabeth Carter, Mary Belle Catron, Mary Hagy Chilton, Mary C. Corbin, Irene Cox, Elizabeth Dodson, Alma Dodson, Lila Donald, Alice Eggborn, Margaret MEMBERS Fincham, Irene Green, Harriet Green, Lillian Hanna, Marcelline Hawkins, Clara M. Hoffman, Geneva Hutchison, Augusta Jeffries, Betty Johnston, Jacqueline McVeigh, Peggy Meredith, Jeanne Myers, Fannie Mae O’Bannon, Dorothy O’Bannon, Peggy Petty, Mary Elizabeth Petty, Ruby Lee Pullin, Alice Quaintance, Julia Rosson, Hazel Singers, Connie Settle, Edna Taylor, Lorraine Weaver, Claudine White, Jean Williams, Myrtle Woodward, Helen Yowell, Doris VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Cecil Kilby, French Slaughter, Claude Tanner. Second Row: Robert Gilmore, Claude Bradley, Henry C. Johnson, Charles Partlow, A. W. Hawkins, Coach Null. | R. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Bud Burton, Cecil Trainum. Second Row: Coach Null, Bill Edmondson, Robert Thornhill, Bobby Johnson, Claude Tanner. Page Thirty-four Bradley, Claude Brown, Kyle Carpenter, Forrest Crump, Malcolm Eddy, Bill Edmondson, Bill Eggborn, Bill Gilmore, Robert Green, Duff Claude Tanner FOOTBALL ’42 Hawkins, A. W. Hurt, Wert Hutcherson, Roy Jameson, Maxwell Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Henry C. Kilby, Cecil Lillard, Bobby Longerbeam, Buddy MANAGERS Charles Smith Norris, Jack Partlow, Charles Slaughter, Johnson Stringfellow, Charles Stringfellow, Lawrence Stringfellow, Woods Trainum, Elmer Weaver, Joe Yancey, Scott Bud Burton CAPTAINS Elmer Trainum . . . Charles Partlow COACH Edward Null SCHEDULE AND SCORES Culpeper 0 Lane High 6 Culpeper 26 Miller 6 Culpeper 40 Westhampton 6 Culpeper 35 Strasburg ... 7 Culpeper 27 Fairfax 0 Culpeper 32 Fluvanna 0 Culpeper 22 Victoria 0 Culpeper 6 Harrisonburg 0 Culpeper 7 Warrenton 6 Culpeper 7 Front Royal 0 Culpeper 30 Deep Creek 0 Page Thirty-flit “THE YOUNG IMP” by Robert St. Clair Presented by The Senior Class Eleanor Covington Frances Partlow Jean White Dorothy Compton Rosalie Kihler Betty Jeffries Donald Button Ada Newton Nallc Henry Clayton Johnson David Carder Bill Hitt CAST Armanda Tilden Nettie Tilden Hattie Storey Myrtle Heartsease Esmy Katie Ned Page Peggy Page Tommy Ross Jonathan Ross Brother Wheeler Page T hirly-six The entire play takes place in the combination living and dining room in the Tilden sisters’ apartment, in an exclusive women’s apartment building. M agazine Class History Ah! Such thoughts possess us! It seems only yesterday that we immature, undig- nified, and unsung Freshmen walked into the doors of C. H. S. and took our seats in the Freshman room. Our hearts beat wildly as we experienced the thrill of really being a part of the high school that we had looked up to for so long. Under the able leadership of Miss Juliet Gentile and Mr. Roy W right, our sponsors, we elected our president. Sonny” Jameson. We were pleasantly intrcducted into this higher realm by the seniors who entertained us at an enjoyable picnic at Hutcherson’s Grove. Weren’t we proud to be the first Freshman class ever to have our pictures made for the Colonnade? During this year, the Glee Club received the rating of excellent”, the highest attainment it had ever reached. The next step in our high school career was the Sophomore room. Can you imagine us dignified Seniors once being wise fools”? Our sponsors that year were Mrs. George Hudson and Mr. B. B. Shotwell. The auditorium seating plan was adopted and the Seniors were given the privilege of proudly marching into assembly programs. How we underclassmen envied them and longed for the day when we might be seniors. Moe” Trainum was elected Sophomore president, and Mr. Charles Caldwell became a valued member of our faculty. The spring of the year was an eventful season because the District Hi-Y conference was held in Culpeper. We were rapidly becoming sophisticated and changing classes was an old routine to us. It was hard to realize that we had at last achieved the rank of Junior. We got off to a good start by electing Angus Green as president. We were the first Junior girls ever to have Miss Alma Garlick as a sponsor. The boys were extremely fortunate in gaining Mr. Ed. Null, under whose expert coaching, the football squad won the Class C Cham- pionship. For the first time in its ten years of publication the Pepergram, competing with other Virginia schools of its class, captured the highest honors. The Amateur Hour provided a new and original entertainment for the students. Almost all of us at some time during our junior year were infected with puppy love, but Kitty and Calvin headed the list with Mary Campbell and Ed running a close second. With May, came a gala evening when we entertained the Seniors at the traditional banquet and dance. The floor show at the banquet was especially enjoyable and the study hall provided a delightful setting for dancing. In September, 1941, we who had entered high school as lowly Freshmen, three years ago, realized our desire of sitting in Room 1, the Senior home room. For the first time in our high school life, the boys and girls home roomed together under the capable sponsorship of Miss Mary Ruth Winn. The first significant event of the year was the election of our class president, Henry Clayton Johnson. Early in the session, we selected our class rings and their arrival in December was a joyous occasion. An entirely new organization, the S. C. A. was founded that same month. After much contemplation, we chose our invitations and personal cards. Once again the football team earned the Class C Championship. Peggy Johnson received the editorship of the 1942 Colonnade and Thomas Hitt was made business manager. Much to our sorrow. Miss Winn left us in December by way of the altar. We recovered our loss by obtaining Miss Peggy Jones of Scranton. Immediately after Christmas Holidays our hard work on the Colonnade and the senior play began in earnest. The tie between Henny” and Rosalie and The Duke” and The Duchess” provided the big romances of the season. In June, came the major event of our lives. Tearfully and yet joyfully, we received our diplomas and bade adieu to four of the best years of our life. Mary Lucy Willis Faye Clarke Edna Harris Page Thirty-eight Last Will and Testament We, the Senior class of ’42, being of sound minds, do hereby revoke any other Wills and Testaments made by us, and do declare this our final Will and Testament. First, we bequeath to our undergraduates, our deepest regrets for not having a chance under Mrs. Lacy. Second, we leave to our swell new sponsor, Miss Jones, more desks for an ever in- creasing Senior class, and we hope that they will have more dignity than we. Third, we wish to express our hope that Miss Campbell will have more non-chewing gum” students in the future. Fourth, we bequeath the following to those who have been our steadfast helpers and friends: We bequeath to Tinker” Yancey, Pauline Inskeep’s gift for Math — it would help prospects of being a Senior soon. Ina and Odie May Brown leave their quiet manner to Sug” Ffutchison. Woots” Stringfellow leaves his Latin foundation (6 years) to Bobby Lillard. To whoever wishes to acquire it, Sammy Brown’s habit of being late. Betty Simpson wills to Ellen Moore her appealing personality, only to ask that she refrains from using it at V. P. I. Butch” Brown leaves his neatness to Tootsie Kilby. Ruth Smith bequeaths her charming voice to Anne Willis, but don’t Hurt” her man. Jean White leaves a supply of her ever increasing vitality to Nancy Triplett. Edna Harris wills her technique of making eyes” to Millicent Hutcherson. Can she roll them in Algebra class! Reubena Jenkins bequeaths several of her extra inches to Dot” O’Bannon, hoping they might prove useful some day. Kenneth Rankin leaves his energy plus to Claude Bradley. Thelma Martin wills to not a single girl at C. H. S. her particular interests here. We bequeath to the class of ’43 a leader like Henry Clayton Johnson. Peggy Johnson leaves her patriotism to the U. S. A. to Irene Fincham — speaking of the Army? We will to Lillian Green, Faye Clarke’s A’s, but if she takes after her twin sister, she won’t need them. Eleanor Covington wills her bashfulness in Civics class to Jean Wood. Mary Elizabeth Petty’s success as salesgirl, we leave to Edna Settle. Joanne Pierce bequeaths her primping apparatus to Carolyn Eller. We will to the cheerleaders of ’42 a mastermind to originate yells for the cheering squad. Mary Lucy Willis and Isabel Booth bequeath their giggles to Marjorie Gilmore. To the Athletic Association, we leave our fond hopes that before long they will have that gymnasium which they so fully deserve. Audrey Huffman wills her baby talk to Ashby Griffin. Celeste Rollins leaves her athletic ability and scholarships to Mardis Utz. Moe” Trainum bequeaths his way with the women to Brother Tootie. Catherine Palmer wills her winning smile to Leta Fitzhugh — just count the men that she has attracted. A. W. Hawkins leaves his stylish clothes to Billy Eddy. Hawes Yowell wills his laugh to Scott Yancey — we wonder if it is catching. Page Thirty-vine Last Will and Testament-- Continued Bill Hitt bequeaths his convincing (?) arguments plus his mountain lingo to Edgar Bushong. Billy Eggborn leaves his flirtatious manner combined with the country” technique, to Winnie White. David Carder wills his bea-u-tiful hair to Charles Partlow. Frances Graves hates to do it, but she wills her laziness to Lila Dodson. Katherine Whitehurst leaves her way with the male sex to Polly” Johnson. Patsy Carder wills her way of so thoroughly entertaing Mr. Heffernan’s Chemistry class, to Peggy McVeigh. Wert Hurt bequeaths his daily naps in class to Duff Green. Vernette Viar leaves her interests and suggestions for our school advancement to Emily Smith. Betty Jeffries wills her 5 ' 1 to Mary H. Catron. J. M. Colvin bequeaths his regular attendance at school to Wussy” Gilmore. Knowing that she won’t regret it, Newt” Nalle wills her appetite to Annie Hitt, but wonders if Annie will regret it. Anne Browning leaves her like for males, especially tall ones, to Connie Singers. Donald Button wills his unlimited statistics on any and everything to Malcolm Crump. Peggy O’Bannon bequeaths her oomph to Margaret Butler! French Slaughter wills his faithful hat to Charles Smith, after the hayseeds have been shaken out. Frances Partlow leaves her interest in the Sanitary to Jack Norris. Rosalie Kibler wills her stage ability as the maid”, to Claudine Weaver. Bob Chilton bequeaths his glasses to Sonny Williams, but don’t take his get up and go spirit. (?) We will to future Senior classes, a splendid worker like Thomas Hitt — we couldn’t have pulled through without him by our side. Dorothy Compton leaves her Presidency of the Glee Club to Peggy Dinkel. Lastly, we give to the entire faculty our most hearty appreciation for helping us toward the goal for which we have been striving. We pray that our readers will not entirely remember us by the above, but by those whom we leave to uphold the dignity of our class — Evelyn Myers, Mary Campbell Chilton, and Pearl Scott. We ask your pardon for all wisecracks, errors, and far-fetched ideas. Any similarity between this will and that of any previous class, is merely coincidental. Ada Newton Nalle A. W. Hawkins TOOTSIE REVERE by Harriet Green and Anne Willis The townsfolk feared there had been a fight. They came into the street in their best nightgowns To discover Toots running up and down. He was yelling so everybody could hear. We’ve won the game or I’m Revere.” Maybe it’s both. It’s hard to tell. But the townspeople were as mad as (My, they were angry!) Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Tootsie Revere. It happened like this and it’s plain to see That long will it live in our memory. It was after the game and all was quiet. Our team had won and the town had retired, When there suddenly rang out (this is on the level) A cry that sounded quite like a Blue Devil. In ever)’ house was seen a light, The Prophecy Greetings, Everyone! This is your Rovin’ Reporter who knows not-so-much, sees everything, and tells plenty! There have been lots of interesting things happening in the last couple of days, and I’M here to broadcast the facts. FLASH! ! ! ! ! ROYAL COUPLE RETURN FROM ABROAD! The Duke and Duchess of Bradley arrived yesterday in America. After a slight argument as to whether they should take the U.S.S. Spotswood , or the U.S.S. Blair, they decided to come by plane. The Royal Couple have been on an extended trip through the provinces of Italy, where the Duchess (formerly Miss Claire Haley of Culpeper, Virginia) has been learning the various dialects before venturing to teach the royal Ducklings” the Latin language. NEW HITT” TUNE PRESENTED! Thomas Hitt, the soulful crooner of Gigantic Studio was heard over Station D-U-L-L, singing the latest hit tune by that famous song-writer, William Hitt, better known to his friends as Sundown.” To give you an idea of his genius, let us quote a line from his newest effort. . . . I’m Gonna Ride Old Paint Down The Trail That Ain’t.” TOHNSON MAKES GREAT DISCOVERY! Henry Clayton Johnson, the president of Western Union, gave out a startling dis- closure yesterday when he made public for the first time the greatest improvement ever made in communication. After years of experimentation, he has succeeded in crossing a parrot and a carrier pigeon; this will mean that messages can not only be sent by bird but delivered verbally as well. Mr. Johnson modestly gave all the credit to his wife when he said, I couldn’t have done a thing without the under- standing and co-operation of my beloved wife, Rosalie.” FAMOUS STAR BEGINS NEW PLAY! Miss Eleanor Covington has decided to accept the part as Mamie” in the new musical comedy Little Imp”, written by Miss Pauline Inskeep. The music was written by Miss Thelma Martin. Miss Patsy Carder will be Miss Covington’s understudv. HUTCHERSON PLANS EXTENSION! Roy Hutcherson, Jr., has decided to extend his chain of dime stores unt il there is an R. H. in every state in the Union. His secretary, Miss Valeria Johnson, gave out the information that Mr. Hutcherson will start in New York. EGGBORN ENTERTAINS! William H. Eggborn, who successfully runs an experimental farm in Ohio had a reunion with several of his old school friends last night at dinner. They were: Kenneth Rankin, manager of the A. P.; Miss Reubena Jenkins, famous Power’s model; and Miss Mary Elizabeth Petty, who is the world’s fastest typist. NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED! All previous records were broken tonight when Mrs. Johnny Martin completed a non-stop flight around the world in 36 hours. Mrs. Martin’s (formerly Miss Peggy O’Bannon) only companion was her husband. Since their marriage took place just before they took off, this was their honeymoon trip, and they had their heads in the clouds both figuratively and literally. SPORTSWRITER UNDERGOES OPERATION! Catherine Palmer, D.D.S., performed a very delicate operation on sportswriter Fannie Mae Myers, today when a decayed wisdom tooth was extracted. Nurse Vernette Viar said she had never seen such skill as was shown by Dr. Palmer. BOLDRIDGE WINS SCHOLARSHIP! Krispy Krunchies Company awarded the grand prize of a scholarship to Bookworm College to Edward Boldridge for answering their Unanswerable Question of the Week.” Mr. Boldridge appeared on the quiz program last night and replied to all questions with great ease, even to the poser sent in by Miss Mary Campbell Chilton, who won a cash prize for her question. POLL TAKEN BY GIGANTIC STUDIO! In a recent poll taken by Gigantic Studio, this question was asked women all over the country: Who is your favorite male actor and why? Frances E. Graves, who is a secretary, replied, Clark Gable because he is a real man.” Isabelle L. Booth, winner of the six-day bicycle race, said, I like Costello because he’s so silly.” The Prophecv--Continued Nurse Frances E. Partlow answered, I just love Lew Ayres; he has such a wonderful bedside manner!” A graduate of Strayers, Miss Margaret Butler, said, Nelson Eddy is my favorite; he has such a beautiful voice.” Union Leader Elizabeth Cox said, John Barrymore is my idea of a real actor.” Salesgirls Joanne Pierce, Pearl Scott, and Audrey Huffman all chose Charles Boyer because His technique in lovemaking is just about perfect.” Religious Leader Mary Lucy Willis admires Fredric March because he gave such a wonderful performance in that wonderful picture, One Foot in Paradise.” MEDAL PRESENTED TO PHARMACIST! At the Pharmacists Convention in New York, Elmer Ray Trainum was presented with a gold medal for his extraordinary thesis on Pharmacy. Although Mr. Trainum (better known as Moe” to his many friends) was rather shy about it, he finally was persuaded to say a few words. He mentioned that his firm foundation in Latin, learned in high school, was a great help to him in his work. NEW BEST-SELLER PUBLISHED! The famous authoress, Bettie Jane Simpson, who started her career as a writer on a school paper, has just finished her latest book, Live, Love, and Learn.” This newest effort is said to be her best yet. When questioned about her future plans, she replied, Oh, I guess I’ll just write some more books; I’m a bachelor girl and expect to remain one, so I’ve got to keep the wolf away from my door.” PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE 400” MAKES DEBUT! Miss Celeste Rollins gave her coming-out party last night at the new Pepper Shaker” club on Broadway. A few of the celebrities present were: Henry Hawes Yowell, prominent playboy; Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, society aviatrix; the famous authoress, Miss Jean White, who has just completed her new novel, How to Manage Your Husband in Six Easy Lessons”; French D. Slaughter who is running for Governor of Virginia; and Miss Katherine Whitehurst, starlet at Gigantic Studio. The famous orchestra leader, A. W. Hawkins, conducted while the Three Little Brownies,” Ina Brown, Odie Mae Brown, and Anne Browning sang a new arrangement of an old tune, Jealous.” The master of ceremonies, Lawrence Woots” Stringfellow, intro- duced the new singing discovery of the year. Miss Dorothy Compton, who sang Whitey” with a far away look in her eyes. BOOKWORM COLLEGE BURNS DOWN! An unusual occurrence took place last night when Bookworm College caught fire. Professor Donald Button was so deeply engrossed in a lecture he was giving that he didn’t realize that all the students had rushed out and that he was in a burning building. He was rescued by firemen Robert Covington and Samuel Brown, when Dean Robert Chilton suddenly asked, Where’s Professor Button?” Nurse Evelyn Myers cared for the slightly dazed professor. Two of the teachers, Miss Faye Clarke and Miss Edna Harris, were quoted as saying, We grew up with Donald; he’s always been that way . . . rather absent-minded.” GREEN-EYED MONSTER” GETS FAVORABLE MENTION! The art-critic, J. M. Colvin, gave very favorable mention to the newest portrait by the up-and-coming young artist, Miss Barbour Moore Johnson. Miss Johnson has never had any special training; she just seems to have a natural talent for art work. Her new picture is surrealistic . . . the title Green-Eyed Monster.” CONGRESS ARGUES NEW BILL! Secretary of State Ada Newton Nalle, Secretary of Agriculture Joseph Quaintance, and Ambassador to Russia Ruth F. Smith were present in Congress today when the Currency-Stabilization Bill came up to be voted upon. Speaker Wert H. Hurt recognized the Senator from Virginia, Kyle A. Brown, who filibustered for five hours to give his colleagues a chance to muster enough strength to insure the defeat of the bill. Well, Ladies and Gentlemen, that’s all for tonight, but I’ll be back again tomorrow night, bringing you the latest news hot off the press. This is your Rovin’ Reporter signing off. . . . Bettie Simpson Moe” Trainum 1. Peggy and Peggy Anne. 2. Working so hard! 3. Packed stadium. 4. Why, Anne!! 5. Smile now. 6. Naughty, naughty! 7. Moe” in trouble. 8. What are they looking at? 9. Roosting. 10. Mr. Tolbert comes out. 11. C. H. S. 12. Such love! 13. Spring. Page forty-three Who’s Laziest Frances Graves Wert Hurt Most Likely To Succeed Faye Clarke French Slaughter Best Dancers Claire Haley Henry Clayton Johnson Best Dressed Bettie Simpson Elmer Trainum Most Friendly Peggy O’Bannon Elmer Trainum Biggest Flirts Edna Harris David Carder Most Popular Bettie Simpson Henry Clayton Johnson Best Looking Claire Haley Elmer Trainum Who Best All Round Peggy Johnson Henry Clayton Johnson Biggest Eaters Peggy O’Bannon A. W. Hawkins Alost Studious Pauline Inskeep J. M. Colvin Alost Dignified Katherine Whitehurst Thomas Hitt Wittiest Jean White Bill Hitt Alost Athletic Fannie Mae Myers A. W. Hawkins Quietest Odie Mae Brown Sammy Brown Alost Talented Peggy Johnson Kenneth Rankin 1. Mr. HefFernan gets caugiit. 2. What’s whose? 3. Um-m-m-m. 4. Treed. 5. Three o’clock and all is swell 6. Stowaway 7. Could this be basketball? Pane Forty-six 8. It ain’t Napoleon! 9. Our president. 10. You poor thing! SENIOR DIRECTORY KYLE A. BROWN — Football, 3; Monogram Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Track Team Manager, 2; Colonnade Staff, 1. SAMUEL L. BROWN — F.F.A., 4; Colonnade Staff, 1. EDWARD B. BOLDRIDGF — -4-H Club, 4; F.F.A., 2; Colonnade Staff, 1. DONALD M. BUTTON— 4-H Club, 3; Boys’ Hi-Y Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 1; Senior Class Play, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. ROBERT S. CHILTON — Pepergram Staff, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y Club, 3, President, 2; Colonnade Staff, 1. J. M. COLVIN— F.F. A., 2; Hi-Y Club, 1; Secretary Junior Class, 1; Treasurer Senior Class, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. DAVID CARDER — F.F. A., 2, Treasurer, 2; Senior Class Play, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. WILLIAM H. EGGBORN, III— F.F. A., 3; 4-H Club, 3; President, I; Football, 3; Baseball, 3; Monogram Club, 2; Colonnade Staff, 1. A. W. HAWKINS, JR.— Football, 4; Baseball, 1; Bas- ketball, 4; Track, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Glee Club, 2; Pepergram Staff, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1; S.C.A. Council, 1. WILLIAM F. HITT — Senior Class Play, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. THOMAS E. HITT— Boys’ Hi-Y Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; National Thespian, 1; Dramatic Club Play, 1; Pcppcrgram Staff, 2; Colonnade Bus.- iness Manager, 1; S.C.A. Council, 1; Secretary Sopho- more Class, 1; Vice-President Junior Class, 1; Secre- tary Senior Class, 1. WERT H. HURT, JR.— Glee Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Boys’ Hi-Y Club, 3, Vice-President, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. HENRY CLAYTON JOHNSON— Footbal l, 3; Basket- ball, 4; Track, 2; Monogram Club, 3; Glee Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 3; National Thespian, 1; Dramatic Club Play, 2; Senior Class Play, 1; S.C.A. Council, 1, Local Vice-President, I, County President, 1; Col- onnade Advertising Manager, I. JOE H. QUAINTANCE— F.F.A., 2; Hi-Y Club, 1; 4-H Club, 3; Colonnade Staff, 1. FRENCH D. SLAUGHTER — Basketball, 3; S.C.A. Council, 1, President, I; Colonnade Staff, 1. J. LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW, JR.— Football, 5; Track, 2; Monogram Club, 4; Senior Class Play, 1; Colonnade Staff 1. ELMER R. TRAINUM— Football. 3; Monogram Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Dramatic Club Play, I; Col- onnade Staff, 1; President of Sophomore Class, 1; Vice-President Senior Class, 1. HAWES YOWELL— Hi-Y Club, 2; Pepergram Staff, 2; Colonnade Staff, I. ISABEL BOOTH — Colonnade Staff, 1. INA BROWN — (First year in Culpeper High School) Colonnade Staff, 1. ODIE MAE BROWN — Home Economics Club, 2; Col- onnade Staff, 1. ANNE BROWNING— Hi-Y Club, I; Dramatic Club, 2; Library Club, 1, Vice-President, 1; Pepergram Staff, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. MARY CAMPBELL CHILTON— Hi-Y Club, 2, Treas- urer, 1; 4-H Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, Treasurer, 1; Girls’ Athletic Association, 4; Pepergram Staff, 3; Colonnade Staff, 1. FAYE CLARKE— Hi-Y Club, I; Pepergram Staff, 3, Editor, 1; Library Club. 2; Girls’ Athletic Association, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. DOROTHY COMPTON — Home Economics Club, 1; 4-H Club, 1; Glee Club, 4, President, 1; Dramatic Club, 1; S.C.A. Council 1; Colonnade Circulation Manager, 1 ; Senior Class Play, 1 ; Music Festival, 4. Page Forty-seven SENIOR DIRECTORY Continued ELEANOR COVINGTON— Hi-Y Club, 4, Secretary, 1; Library Club, 3, President, 1; Glee Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1 ; Senior Class Play, 1 ; Pepergram Staff, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. FRANCES GRAVES— Hi-Y Club, 1; 4-H Club, 3; Glee Club, 1; Pepergram Staff, I; Colonnade Staff, I. CLAIRE HALEY — Dramatic Club, 1; Girls’ Athletic Association, 3; Cheer Leader, 1; Pepergram Staff, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. EDNA HARRIS — Hi-Y Club, 2; Glee Club, 3; Library Club, 1; Pepergram Staff 2, Assistant Editor, 1; Col- onnade Staff, 1. AUDREY HUFFMAN — Pepergram Staff, 1; Colon- nade Staff, 1. PAULINE INSKEEP— Hi-Y Club. 1; Library Club, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. BETTY JEFFRIES — Home Economics Club, 2, Vice- President, 1; Library Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 1; Girls’ Athletic Association, 2; Senior Class Play, 1; Pepergram Staff, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. REUBENA JENKINS — Colonnade Staff, 1. PEGGY JOHNSON— Glee Club, 4; Librarian, 1, Vice- President, I; Dramatic Club, 2; Library Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, I; Student Council, 2; Pepergram Staff, 4; National Thespian, 1; Dramatic Club Play, 2; Music Festival, 4; S.C.A. Council, 1; Colonnade Staff, 2, Editor, 1. ROSALIE KIBLER— Glee Club, 3, Reporter, 1; S.C.A. Council, 1, Secretary, 1; Dramatic Club, 3, Presi- dent, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1; Pepergram Staff, 1. THELMA MARTIN — (First year in Culpeper High School) Hi-Y Club, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. EVELYN MYERS — (First year in Culpeper High School) Colonnade Staff, 1. ADA NEWTON NALLE— Hi-Y Club, 1; Pepergram Staff, 3; Senior Class Play, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. PEGGY O’BANNON — 4-H Club, 2, Vice-President, I; Girls’ Athletic Association, 3; Home Economics Club, 2; Colonnade Staff, 1. CATHERINE PALMER— Hi-Y Club, 2; Glee Club, 2, Reporter, 1; Girls’ Athletic Association, 2; Pepergram Staff, 3; Music Festival, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. FRANCES PARTLOW— 4-H Club, 2; Library Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 2, Treasurer, 2; Pepergram Staff, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. MARY ELIZABETH PETTY— Home Economics Club, 2; 4-H Club, 1; Girls’ Athletic Association, 3; Peper- gram Staff, 3; Colonnade Staff, I. JOANNE PIERCE — Student Council, I; Home Eco- nomics Club, 2; Colonnade Staff, 1. CELESTE ROLLINS — (First year in Culpeper High School) Glee Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. BETTIE SIMPSON — Glee Club, 2; Dramatic Club, 1; S.C.A. Council, I ; Pepergram Staff, 2, Editor, 1 ; Colonnade Staff, 1. RUTH SMITH — Hi-Y Club, 2, Vice-President, 1; Glee Club, 3, Secretary, 1; Dramatic Club, 2, Secretary, 1; Pepergram Staff, 3; Colonnade Staff, 1. PEARL SCOTT — (First year in Culpeper High School) Colonnade Staff, 1. VERNETTE VIAR — (First year in Culpeper High School) Home Economics Club, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. JEAN WHITE — Hi-Y Club, 2, President, 1; Glee Club, 3, Vice-President, I; Girls’ Athletic Association, 3; Student Council, 1; S.C.A. Council, 1; Library Club, 3, Vice-President, 1; Music Festival, 2; Pepergram Staff, 2; Colonnade Staff, 1; Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent, 1. KATHERINE WHITEHURST — Home Economics Club, 1; Hi-Y Club, 1; Pepergram Staff, 1; Colonnade Staff, 1. MARY LUCY WILLIS— Hi-Y Club, 2; Library Club, 3, Vice-President, I; Dramatic Club, 2; Pepergram Staff, 3; Colonnade Staff, 1; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class, 1. Page Forty-eight Advertisements LONGERBEAM C. ROY JONES OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN LONGERBEAM FURNITURE COMPANY Eyes Carefully Examined GEEST FUNERAL HOME Glasses Accurately Fitted 131 West Davis Street Dial 6481 Culpeper, Virginia Compliments of Eat at The RALPH W. FAIRBANK RITZ RESTAURANT PRESTON M. BROWNING Culpeper, Virginia Real Estate and Insurance SEE THE JAMESON STUDIO CLEMENT INSURANCE Culpeper, Virginia AGENCY For Anything Photographic MUTUAL INSURANCE Second National Bank GAYHEARTS DRUG STORE Building Culpeper, - - Virginia All Kinds of Automobile Repair Work at SHAFFER’S GARAGE STULTZ JEWELRY STORE Watches Timed and Tested on Paulson Time Micrometer Free Pas e Fifty CULPEPER CO-OPERATIVE V. C. PRODUCTS SOLD BY FARM BUREAU R. E. MILLER Culpeper, Va. FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, FERTILIZER ETC. WE ENJOY Cooperative Purchasing FUSSELL’S ICE CREAM DULIN’S SERVICE STATION FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Sinclair— Seiberling Products Washington Culpeper Dial 4691 Culpeper, Va. D. C. Va. P. Winfree Fore, Owner Dial 3121 CULPEPER MOTOR COMPANY Ford Cars Ford Trucks Mercury CULPEPER, VIRGINIA PLEEZING BRANDS Compliments of KNAKAL’S BAKERY At Your Retailers GET QUALITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT MORRIS DRUG STORE J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 109 East Davis Street Culpeper - - Virginia Page Fifty-one John W. Yowell, Owner FRED HUDGINS JOHN W. YOWELL CO. INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Windows, Doors, Sporting Goods Established 1876 Ai l Kinds of Steel Goods BEST OE LUCK ALWAYS, SENIORS Phones 2631 and 2641 If 263 1 is busy, Dial 2641 JOHNSON’S CULPEPER BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT R. S. Chilton, Manager Culpeper - - Virginia GREEN’S GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS Compliments AND BEST WISHES of JONES RADIO SHOP EARL’S GULL SERVICE Culpeper, Virginia MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP If Pays To Look Well ” CENTRAL HARDWARE SOPHIA WATTS COMPANY Farming - Implements Dial 2791 J. WILLIAM SWAN ' ' Service When You Need It” CULPEPER PHARMACY Coal — Building Material — Wood HOLLINGSWORTH DISTRIBUTORS OF THE PERMANENT THING TO DO” ALWAYS VISIT DELICIOUS CANDIES VIRGINIA’S BEAUTY SHOP The Home of Personal Charm Culpeper - - Virginia Pan : ■ Fifty-two CULPEPER INSURANCE AGENCY i John S. Thornton, Owner CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! The Home of Better Values ” LEGGETT’S Department Store Culpeper - - Virginia LORD CULPEPER HOTEL With The Best Wishes To WESTERN THE ENTIRE SENIOR CLASS AUTO LERNER’S ASSOCIATE Culpeper’s Finest STORE Congratulations LEE ROSENBERG To The Senior Class of 1942 The Young Man Himself Wishes The Culpeper Laundry and Cleaners Dial 6251 Senior Class Success in The Coming Years STRAYER Degrees for ACCOUNTANTS Diplomas for SECRETARIES QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by takin g Strayer’s two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science (B.C.S. ) degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants’ (C.P.A.) examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents with 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: SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 calls each month for trained office employees Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING • 3th and F Streets • Washington, D. C. Page Fifty-three Congratulations to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 A. D. KELLY Compliments of THE VIRGINIA STAR Best Wishes of KINLOCH FARM DAIRY WATERS COMPANY Compliments Compliments of of CULPEPER CREAMERY CULPEPER PLANING MILL COMPLIMENTS OF PITTS THEATRE AND BOWLING ALLEY IRVING MARTIN, Manager REAGUER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Dial 3771, Culpeper CULPEPER FURNITURE STORE (WEAVER’S) F. L. WHITE AND COMPANY The White Shop” Haberdashers CULPEPER - - VIRGINIA Page Fifty-four QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP, SERVICE Class Pins, Rings, Belt Buckles Commencement Announcements Personal Cards, Caps and Gowns SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY Richmond, Virginia JAMES L. DECK 4004 Kensington Avenue Richmond - Virginia COLA w The Quality Dry Cleaners Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Work Called For and Delivered Dial 7121 — All Work Guaranteed NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Culpeper - - Virginia CULPEPER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS SUPPLIED BY W. C. SAUNDERS COMPANY 211 NORTH 7th STREET RICHMOND - - - - VIRGINIA GEORGE L. CLARKE HARDWARE Compliments of STR ADLEY’S STOVES, SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS The Home of Thoughtful Service” Page Fifty- five Page Fif y-six CULKPER TOWN and county library MAIM AND MASON STFIEETS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 22701