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

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v-nioM Inez Palmer Harold Paul Earl Peyton Jim Queen Mary Quinn Joan Reel Barbara Rosenberger Thomas Rosenberger Jimmy Ross Cecil Ryder Gene Sanford Goldie Schlosser Virginia Settle Doris Jean Sisk Louise Smith Melvin Spicer Kathleen Swan Hilda Taylor Ann Thompson Lucy Willis Thornhill David Thurston Betty Ray Turner Norma Jean Utz Alieze Weaver Teddy Willcox Kitty Williams Bill Willson Jean Woodville Bernard Wrenn Gertrude Yowell Lee Yowell Not pictured: Frank Brown, Stanley Isner -{ 20 K

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Laura Geil Vivian Gore Douglas Grady June Haught Ollie Hawkins Marshall Haynes Thomas Hensley Beulah Hilton Jane Hilton Nancy Hounshell Lueyle Humphries Betty Hurt Grace Inskeep Barbara James Julian James Mildred James Henry Jenkins Rachel Jenkins Edward Johnson Pat Johnson Mary Lou Jolliffe Elsie Jones Everette Kelley Eleanor Kivett Leroy Leavell Katherine Lewis Kenneth Maddox Reva Miller Bill Mitchell Rachel Painter uruoAi 1 19 !

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StapPiamoJie (UtaiA O fticeAA Mrs. John A. B. Davies Mary Hurt Sponsor Treasurer Thelma Willoughby Secretary Jean Pierce Vice-President Betty Lou Burke President The Sophomore Glass had the distinction of being the largest class in high school. They were divided among three home rooms under the care of Miss Mary Cary Addi- son, Mrs. John A. B. Davies, and Mrs. Russell Inskeep. Each room vied with the other and with other home rooms in the high school to make the greatest improvement in their school home. Walls were painted, windows washed, and everything in the room kept in order. Mrs. Davies’ room won second place in the room improvement contest put on by the Clean-Up Committee of the S. C. A. early in the fall. Class members contributed liberally to the Red Cross, the T. B. bangle sale, the U. S. O. fund, and the March of Dimes. They also collected newspapers and magazines for the P.-T. A. scrap paper. In the magazine selling contest, Mrs. Davies’ room won a radio and phonograph combination for selling the largest number of subscriptions of all the rooms in school, passing the $156 goal by a margin of $64. Members of the class joined the various school activities. For the first time sopho- mores were invited to join the Dramatic Club, and a number availed themselves of this opportunity. Led by the cheer leaders, two of whom had been elected from their own ranks, Betty Lou Burke and Loraine Pote, the class attended football games and gave the team their support. In the campaign for Pepergram subscriptions, Mrs. Davies’ room was the first to report 100 percent subscribing. Another sophomore room, Mrs. Inskeep’s, only a few minutes later announced that they had reached the 100 per cent mark. 4 21 p