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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

GUhett, UWja Sealock, Evelyn UjU, Hilda Poe, Annie Learie Smith, William Nicholson, Margaret Helen Atkins, Trenton Bncke, Virginia Payne.

Charles Steinmetz, Eleanor Mills, Edward Clatterbuek, Olive Poe, Gaidner Mills, Ann Pierce, Elizabeth Pullen, Mary Verner, Gilbert Lawrence, John D. Keyset-, Mildred Green, Earl Kilbey, Margaret Atkins, George Hawkins, Elizabeth Menefee, Evelyn Side, Barbara Wayland, Charles Payne, Iva Dell Jenkins, Mary Leake, Doris Noakes, Theodore Settle, Mildred Nethers, Merle ReVercomb, Hollie Leake, Edith Golden, Margarita Wayland, Louise Woodard, Emily Priest, James M. Rector, Clettts Burke._

David Tyner, Juanita Jenkins, Cathryn Brown, Jimmie Thornton, Marie Nicholson, John Yates Thompson, H. B. Wood, Jr., Nancy Yowell, Bessie Hawkins, Hazel Jenkins, Jimmie Dennis, Edward Lawrence, Floyd Hitt, Mary K. Fincham, Jim Maasie, Ruby Pullen, Frank Smith, Lavinia Johnson, Myra Wayland, Annie Mae Woodard, Jane Schwarts, Ethel Spicer, Betty Black, Elma Davis Bruce, Joan Kelly Aylor, Louise Schwartz, Ruth B. Atkins, Harry Spicer.

Virginia Cooksey, Ann Brown, HUda Burke, Robert Clater, William Payne, William H. Yates, Vernon Scott, Anna Mae Martin, Wayne Brown, Charles Sisk, Betty Welch, Harry Trescott, Carolyn Jenkins, Jean Brown, Mary Anna Side, Betty Brown, Gordon Thornhill, Garland Fincham, Hilda Bailey, Evelyn Putnam, Lolita Dennis, Frances Hudson, Cumberland Bennett, Anna Belle Pullen, Mary Edna Smoot, Mary Burke.

Of the more than 500 graduates listed above, 170 matriculated* since 1028 at colleges and other institutions ^of higher learning and successfully completed their courses. All in all, the foregoing graduates of Rappahannock schools are good citizens. Some have achieved prominence and a few have accumulated wealth. The teachers of Rappahannock are proud of these products of our schools and I believe that few if any of these graduates are ashamed of the schools or of the men and' women who taught them..

If the ones who went to college were able to make their work, they must have been exposed to some good teaching in high school. Those who did not go to college were exposed to the same training and have achieved comparable success in whatever circumstances they found themselves.

H. B. WINFREY

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