Capeville Elementary School - Golden Memories Yearbook (Capeville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1950 volume:

i I I I D GrtEETIKGo )(, if J|. sf j jf. j If. jf. ;jt44 yirst of all, we wish to thank and express our gratitude to the founder of this great institution,our devoted parents, loyal teachers and friends of Northampton County, who so liberally cooperated in helping us reach our goal. With pleasure, we. The Genior Glass of 1950, deem it a great privilege and honor to be able to dedicate this, our last achievement in Gapeville Consolidated Elementary School, to our late Superintendent, Mr. Ashby 3. DeHaven. His sympathetic and thorough understanding of our problems and wise counsel regarding them always will be appreciated and remembered by us. I ' The Senior Glass GREETINGS SENIORS IHS PRINCIPAL Of CAI ' EVILLE CONSOLIDATED ELEMSKmRY SCHOOL Mr, Clarence Edward B.3. Virginia State K.S. Virginia State Arnold College, College, i (fitersburg,Virginia Petersburg,Virginia Aliss C oroi P Camp tell Je Cins jiti N 0 r hdrnpton o a n t y Al iss Corou Campbel sixptr- Vjior of Alortho-mpon County schools, hai, hcvd a wi ' de. and varied OKpe-rience- fri the -field o-f cducad on espe-oI ' ctlly l ural £ d acation. She. -first taught in the- class roo vjdi r she btcamo cl super visor. In the fall of the General Board of Cduoation sent her to worf With us in ortham pton Count y. Her work in Northampton County has been strictly improveme.n ' t in every phase of School and community worit We th e 5e n idr C lass of U50, [A lsIl ' to Ai)reSS our most S nC?re Oi pre Ha tion and i:lnQnl 5 to oar Jeans Suptrvisor iss Cora P Coitinptell for h er help (Xn6 tnCourou e- DD n t. Thus it is fitting jdS v ie- pr export to make oar lust pucstat ' e. hera iAJiUin the sudreJ MOlIIsO ieKnowledpa that HCnd and in- Sp f ' n ' nq ’nf uence of oar Qaide and benef xct’or. ’ N , n I Tho ( ICC )T)is5 uney rno nr5. C. Rtc Ae tt ' The Faculty Of HSO Tflrs. Tn. S. t ]r5. ?7. W- 5tev ' c2n3 TT rs. C. L. brinklc Lj ' not ' Hdvun (Ill iriiiiiiifiiy iiiilfli i Tv YA arcjaref V-Vel Ys i Q In W 1 1 5 o ri Cafhe rir) t ■ ? 77 h ' rT i n — Flskar ' Tea Uen .Jackie- Floyci. ' Jicfc lJncjer tQke r Lee v ' en z-i fi-iUs sienoj r Yn® v ' f “7?ec: 1?. epa I r nan Russell ones -3a II -Plainer Earnesi ynaak “Junior • AmhiTioo — Ball player ' k ' 1 Jol n Yiaff I nq lia in lea” T) ?c ' tb r� nneo ' -RaoinSon “ j e -flnn TD a i t cia rx Halo insorj -Dactc or Will lOrn Sisco W. T ' J)ooior La a.y ' H-f ' Sm ' i ' t ' h Ynub train 7?7e i-Kan’(0 Herbert S YYl 1 fh ‘ }5u r7oJi lO Artist Jennies S+ 6 e ns O I . Kipper )Tlovie Siar (I Triaurict touJnsencL Farmer Hel n ailisy Vlursc c )Tlary louJnserycl. L ie } ' a ? _ Sec re t a .Orl. Tr 1 te “frcuJe r « Co Idon ' Kv I 5 « n ni S ' )lu rSC- ' Turnc r Ben LU eks ' ' Teaeb RouJ “ 0,11 yiaycr We l SU t nJ ’Tson 4m Di Ttan y]urse rvii n ?a Pi’qq ie ' iiase. bail rrVi tr f o n 1 Piouer , ' ll) 0 ryias ' jo m y asc ka T u rne.t ' t VlaL er ' I Itnar ' ou) n 5 J7ci, ■ Fats” F myiTion— Son lysTe-t Litre d arc.i Zer-cC’ ' Da fo r Ev-elyn Ool} nS E’CUuJiit ' Ty p ' lft 3arvi rs Colli ' rtS r � cJUri ie? f Po C -fa r La.ujri nce ' Golh ' ri Larna b ' l fi ' oo tnasonr ' j ii El ( -ciloc ' f ' K Oe lilies Te.ac-b itf Lnoit pixon ' ‘Dickie. ' ’ Jcac her rriaqq to Haile 4 u%tTi ' or) —■ Traaf reader ' - r, fWers on I 2 . -zly T mtitian — hursc ?Qm ?n rryistrc n Pi ' q ? le- t5as i fc a.i I Placer .TX OmrtS ' T urrlAti, ' pm ' ’ f5i? ta 11 P la L C r i Ltkr, -Buriln C � • C J 7 ol e r ' Elinor ' ' ou n5 :ncL i mk iTion Sor cjsTef a Lttra Ck ZercC” Di 3 c.t’o r Evelyn OotJins B’CUuJ.c ' ' ' Ty p tif 3a rvicrS “ T • c u r7i£� X oGia f C-o 11 I o s Lo-ity rends; Collins “LarricC Innh ' i ti or) — frtasonr ' j nt-otcPli Oolhns ' l nl ” ' Tcaolicf 3 3- Dixon Dick te lc:aa her rhanc, lO Tiai e 7na«jW - n hiTion f roof reader ' . sL trieu Wyncjer S i.-rP ' i mhiti on — Jcacne t l Jojin Uync er J.B T ' ari c,r ' Lconqrc: K ynden “Dukc’ IBa Tlaci r- Y ✓onrtC ' Von S mii ' li ' T aokar ' Lauiso e.ej “Lou I yt u-iic- Teach€,r Bartara ' Jon 5 ' Bij kby ' dc a ufi cia n , Jess Fiske r ' TJcirao or)5 SwauJ Henocj raj he, r u ITlelioray SmauJ i ✓e Vot si7on n DOarTIicL 3c7 e ' :Da.nr)uel B ai e Y |S|6. 3oinnp)e- Thelnria Vd ' Qcle.r-’ SENIOR QUES’rlONAIRE Lawrence Collins Moat scholarly Wellesley Anderson Leroy Churcb Neatest Barbara Jones Ben Weeks Biggest Jlver Elinor Townsend John Wynder Most bashful Mary Elizabeth Townsend Thomas L. Burnett Best looking Anna Marie Robinson John Nottingham Class cry baby Mollie Dixon Lanlton Bailey Most talkative Shirley Wynder Albert Harris Most likely to succeed Elizabeth Collins Herbert Smith Tallest Mary L. Spady Russell Jones Pattest Leuvenzll Gibbs Myron Hlckmond Beat dressed Delores Smaw Raymond Armstrong Best dancer Nellora Smaw Layafette Smith Best singer Jessie Pisher Ben Grays Most optimistic Madeline Spady Ernest Mack Best athelete Edna Wynder Raymond Gunther Noisiest Helen Bailey James Collins Quietest Elsie Sample Leonard Wynder Best natured Mae Pearl Dixon William Sisco Shortest Louise Kee James Stevens Most difficult Thelma Wyhder Maurice Townsend Slowest Maggie Bailey Jackie ffloyd Jolllest Evelyn Collins Melvin Gray Thinks he Is Lucy Williams Abraham Robinson Smoothest Caldonia Turner Most lady like Gloria Catherine Pisher Most Pessimistic Ellen Burton Moat unassuming Martha Bailey Cat ' Ch ' . ' yyiudjL . %ti JydJ ytyLo J 4-« . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 194;6, we started our Elementary school life In various one, two and three room schools of thiscounty. .ve were the usual first Graders, afraid, and always ready to cry. We soon became adjusted and fell into step with everyone else. We came up one hundred percent in all efforts that the school put forth that year. Time moved on and so did we. We became active in all phases of school life. Through out the year we carried our share of the school’s burdens and some of us began to develop qualities of leadership. We worked hard and welcomed any encouragement from our teachers. When the school bell rang in September of 1946 we marched into the Capeville Consolidated Elementary School, The principal called an assembly and immediately directed us to our rooms.We enjoyed the association with 500 or more children. Inspite of our handicaps, we did obtain some personal dignity as a class. When September 1949 rolled around, we entered the Alma Mata with a thrill in our hearts because we knew this was our last year in’’Dear Old C.C.E.S.” We gave freely to the T. B, Cause, we supported the March of Dimes Drive, andwe sponsored The Movie, ’’Girl Loves Boy? We worked hard to raise funds for the year book. Then our minds turned toward graduation. We have done our best and thet is all that can be expected of any group. We feel that we will all be better fitted for the experiences which are to follow, because of our teachings here within these revered walls. We leave with our eyes set toward new goals and higher ideals. So Good bye, Dear Alma MaterJ Good bye and Good Lucki Thomas Lee Burnett Laniton Bailey Elizabeth Collins MOTTO; WE’VE CROSSED THE BAY THE OCEAN LIES BEFORE US. 5 . ' � I C! as 6 Officers en Qrra Y 5 {Jeliesly -f rrJerson S o r-sfary L ' fli dailies o r te.f ' t Vflyron f!tok.ma.n Assist- usi ' ncss Tyictna cr 7eA Ae t ' A e-P rT r •S SENIOR WILL We tbe class of 50, bei ng of sound mind and body and having a strong determination to succeed in life do bequeath the following attributes, characteristics, and personal property to the Sixth Grade, in form of our last will and Testament. Yvonne Smith leaves her fat to Rose Anderson, may she place it on her body for curves. Lawrence Collins gladly wills his knowledge of facts and figures to Wilma Collins. Mary Lee Spady takes great pleasure in bequeathing to Naomi Nottingha her enormous heighth. Nellora Smaw leaves her dancing ability to Shirley Thomas, hoping that she will develop a fine career. Caldonia Turner leaves her cuteness to Bernice Watson. Lucy Williams leaves her nice fingernails to Shirley Green, hoping she will take more time wi-th hers. Delorls Smaw leaves her quiet manner to Mary Sue Brown, hoping that she will profit by it. Ora Lee Watson leaves her sopisticated ways to Thelma Talley. Anna Marie Robinson leaves her attractiveness to Thelma Burgess. May she use it to some advantage. Thomas Lee Burnett leaves his handsomeness to Joseph Smith hoping that he will get places. Barbara Jones leaves her pleasing personality to Margaret White. Wellesley Anderson leaves her marking bird voice to Annie Reed. Elizabeth Collins leaves her friendliness to Martha Bailey, with the desire that Martha will use it towin and influence friends. Leroy Church leaves his neatness to Irvin Dixon. James Collins leaves his good manners to Lewis Clay hoping that belli make use of them. Hichmon leaves his wardrobe to J?rlzzel Thomas. John Nottingham leaves his stiff legs to James Johnson. Earnest Mack leaves his athletic skill to Horace peel. Maurice Townsend leaves his constant courting to Tucker Smith. Lanlton Bailey leaves his wavy hair to Nelson Bowden. Leuvinzll Gibbs leaves her broad shoulders and fat legs to Gretchen Smith. CLA33 WILL (Continued) Melvin Gray leaves his ability to work all kinds of arithmetic to Wallace Wilson. William Sisco leaves his timidness to William Bailey. Catherine Pisher leaves her lady like ways to Dorothy Doggett. To our sponsor, supervisor, principal, teachers, and parents who have worked so faithfully; for their sacrifices,tolerance and consideration we extend our gratitude. To the acting Superintendent, Supervisor, faculty and student body of Capeville Consolidated Elementary School, we leave bdst wishes for Success and Happiness. Literary Editors James Collins -’J!, ■S?jW ' � J I ' WV f ' A ■ r- tl 5 .- � ■ he Sixth Grade T? oo m drs. Ellen S. Helm—TeacheP rhe Sixth Grade.— Room Id Sr 5 . Cherry A. Fitche1t— Teacher illilibi 0 .i-r; fAoom 10 Fir5l Gracie ,_ RoomG andTwo-GRoom b 5econd Grade Grades __ One I 1 Fifth Grad Roo m Fifth — ' Xke (2 Q s i I (Llioif )fY)r. K-Sr: — ■ J)igr e cto r ' Pcufr o A s rsKal.e B SaTZT ie le. AJ SS ar-gar ei G. Sa tckell Iclcr ' tsiell o- s V Cu t.s p )me5 S)!-. PO r ' S 0 lin VjlT � ham l ev. a r cl ' Vl£t i-O rOr. arr e H. (0 S ' Oa OCy ■ fTirS Piictu ‘L. Arna cl )T]p. «i 7T) r ' B • tb.r,s )7lV-. V V lrs, ®ra- i-.- r a-i nn ' .lhr, ' : hb. ' li ®V ' . OpbiV fi ' iV ' c ieTt f do CA. ' LA.ij-iL-dA n, tLrr lu J’jtcjlXUr, r j ajiM n n 0 : £ 72X.. y ' Zd OJTbdU 2VaJiinJ iaMMtJi J afjQc COnij) ymM A Sx-0(X£jui£ Hz (Mj tnbwdiUy Jkififiif mAuuw t oTKi . P igr .£ tljLOuO. MoJUm-frinAmd! f Scru: Hhxrrw 3o 7 thoj alL NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER z. FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ohnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD I THIS WEEK M T WT LOST TIME ACCIDENT ■■ SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUKCEMENTS . OUR CONCENTRATEb DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR too PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY - FLOOR CAFETERIA 3RD WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1ST east DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on !4 inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set , . o SCHOOLS m glass doors. Both sides QH[jpQ|_| FACTORIES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES 30”x48”. $30.00 30 x60 . 32.50 I 36”x48”. 31.25 CLUBS PUBLIC ALL PRICES F O. B CHICAGO BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30”x 48” . $44.85 30”x 60” . 51.40 36”x48” . 49.40 36”x60”. 59.35 SPEC ' AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI W[ HAVE A CHANGEABLE LEIIER OR CORK BOILEIIN FOR EVERV NEEO-CONSULI OS YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY ta ScAool Imexcca Oufi 40cfcax GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY H ' • tv v ■% • Ik ' V ., i:‘ %,i %ir i -. V t -I, V. H 7v V ' . ' ' S i, ’• . ; V . ■ l ‘■V. ' « •■« ..■;., ■ Xv ' ! [.(V� • ' ? ' ' ' • ys ■fl‘i ‘5t- si , , V ' ' ;. v ' ' ' - ’ «� Jk.A’.