Cumberland High School - Duke Yearbook (Cumberland, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1947 volume:

UAT ees PROPERTY OF: CUMBERLAND COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY HO. BOX 188 CUMBERLAND, VA 23040 804-492-3348 VOLUME III REDE SEL De Bye TELB. SEUDENTS 1947 Eattor en) ee ee RUBY BARKER. Business Manager . Pee Bil yeeM LIINSEY. Che Auke of Ginberland The title of our yearbook is that of William Augustus, third son of King George II and Queen Caroline of England, born April 15, 1721, and created Duke of Cumberland when only five years of age. It was for him that our County was named. The Duke was well-educated and excelled in outdoor sports. He sailed as a volunteer in the fleet in 1740, hoping to fulfill his parent’s ambition to see him lord high admiral. He disliked the navy, however, and early in 1742 decided upon a military career. Soon he became major general and saw much service in Germany, where his valor and energy in battle won popularity for him with the people of his homeland. The Duke was again promoted to the office of lieutenant general and two years later, having been made captain general of the land forces at home and in the field, he was again in Flanders as Commander-in-chief of allied British, Hanoverian, Austrian, and Dutch troops. Despite being a severe disciplinarian, he inspired his men with a strong attachment to him personally, and a lively esprit de corps. Because of his severity as a disciplinarian, he earned the nick name of “Butcher”, which he said to be an unjust taunt, which was encouraged by his brother and used for political purposes. Although his popularity once brought him an income of 40,000 pounds a year in ad- dition to his royal revenue, he finally was forced to retire from all public offices. He had done excellent work with the army during ten years of peace, but when defeat came to him in the Seven Year’s War, he felt himself disgraced. His death followed October 20, 1765, before he ever regained his former prestige. ee RR RR RR RRR RRR RRR a NNR RR RRR RRBs Bs Bs BWV BeBe VT CUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL Cumberland, Virginia E. ARMSTRONG SMITH, Principal a RR RL RL RR RR RR RR RR CR, A a ie Lou Parker. ste $ Be le we dedicate this USS Because of her genuine interest in young peop yearbook to M EDIGC ONG SS) RD ) D(C) RD ¢) ND ( ED (ED ¢) RD) ED ( ) D ¢ ) ED () RD ¢) ND ( ND (ED ( ) ND () ND () ED ( ED ¢ ) RD ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ED) RD ( ED ¢ ) ¢) SD (D(a ) ED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) I ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) ED () (ED ( ED ( ) ED () ED () RD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () GD (ee SD ) RD 6) SD) ND (DD) ND ) ED ¢) ED ¢ ) SD () RD ¢) ED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ED ¢) ED) RD ( RD) RD (RD ¢ ) RD) RD () RD ¢) RD) ED ( ) ¢ ) D () ED ) (ED ¢) ED ( ) ED ED ¢) ED () ED (D(C () ED ¢) ED) GD () CD () ED () |) DD |) ee () ee | ee S|) ) ¢) ) ED () ED ¢ ) ED ( ED ( RD ( ED) ED (END ( ) ED ( ERED ¢ ) RD ¢ ) ERED (ED ¢ ) ED) ED ¢ ) ERED ( ) EEE () QE ( ) REED) CEEED ( ED ¢ ) ED (ED ( ) ED () QED ( ) ED () CD () GD () cD () () ST) ) ( ND) ED ¢ ) D ¢) D () DC) ND ( ND ¢) ND ( ND ¢ ) ED () ND ¢) ED ( ED ¢) ED ¢ ) EE ) ERED ¢ ) END ( ) END ( ) ND ¢ ) ENED) GED ¢ ) ED () ED () SD () ED () ED () GD () GD () ED () ED () |) eV. @ RED We who have compiled this book have been inspired by the hope that it will enable all of us to carry into the coming years some of the glory and the dreams that are high school SS) ) ED ) ED () ED 6) () ED ¢ ) ED) ED) ED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ¢ ) EN ¢ ) ED) ERED) ERD ¢ ) D ¢ QR ¢ ) ERD ¢ ) RD) EN ) RED ( ) RED ¢ ) ED ( ) ND ( ED ¢ ) ND ( ) ED) ERD) RED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ND ( ED ¢) RED () ED ( CD ¢ ) ED ¢) ED ( a () CE (ED () () () (CD () ED () SD ED ¢ ) ED) ED 6) ED ¢ ) ED) EE ) ED ¢ ) ED ¢) EE ( ED ¢ ) NED ¢) ED) RE ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ED ) ED () RD ¢ ) ED ( ED) ED) END () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () CD () ED () ED () (D(C () (ee ee days. —_———“_Ss_e =m =e er am oR ew ae =r er ss aH ee Se Ee ee ee eS SS | | nN out 6 Gm | Ge | a re ee A ae eee tee arate a ae a —- «ae emp em ame occu cums ques qm oc ome oases esse ee —= «5°65 eo aeme ieee is se «| == =e eee ae Se ER Se == ) a+ THE STAPE Ruby. Barker @ija eee ee Editor-in-chief B;.. Ba-Stonnell tere et eee ea ee eee Assistant Betty Munsey., Werg ccs oe eee Business Manager Jean Spillman aeecc mete er ene ene nee eee Assistant JA; Ranson Gy ween. pie oreiiate ens ene Assistant ErankslHosteres..-. tei ee Distribution Editor Jack Bopos rn. ts cr sor cea ren tearm eee Assistant Billy Ayres ioc ee ac eee ee en ite 2 Feature Editor Ann? Burnette vnc or yr eee erie . Activities Mary AlicesRapland terres... crees eee ee Typist cs ee St a eS ee NNN RRR GWM a wb a oe ab ee oe eb ee ee Oe ee ee ee ob ee ee ar ae ( 62) LP LP Z Ss) el Ee Zs a a OOOO OV LDV OV OO OV OLD LP LD LPP PLD LDL PLP PLD LD LD LD ELD DLP VLD DVD ELD SAG OL OVO OVO OVO LP OD ODL OLD LP LP PDL PV LDL PLP LP VLD VLD LDAP APL PLD LD VLPs EAC eileayg TN NN RN RNR NG QH[yg ot eee RRR RR RR (8) Wave, JeVMCIGIE Ihe Mr. Neal A. Bedinger, Jr. Miss Loreen Agee English, History, Government Music, Typing, English Arm Ville moueben Cem isn: William and Mary Duke University, A. B. Miss Anna Lee Blanton Mr. Frank D. Irving Bookkeeping, Typing, Math Director of Veteran’s Training Farmville oa le Cyt bas Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Miss Bessie Lou Parker Mrs. Georgia H. Putney Librarian Home Economics William and Mary, B. S. Marinivilleatsselae Gre ba. Mrs. Lolita Cox Smith Science, Biology, Physical Education Mr. James G. Sanderson English Chemistry, Agriculture Woman’s College, U. of N. C., B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. University of North Carolina Mr. E. Armstrong Smith, Principal Algebra William and Mary, B. S., M. A,, University of Virginia Mr. Edwin Vassar Agricultural Education Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B. S. Mr. Charles Henry Young English, Latin Randolph Macon, B. A. Johns Hopkins University, M. A. eR ee eee eR RR NG HUA 9) oer NTN (9) VAMC IUNE IONE irvaIL aw ers oe _ MissSAQCE a An almost too complete confidence in the adolescent. Mr. Bedinger ...A slight tendency to confer demerits up- on well meaning students. Miss Blanton ...Too complete an appreciation of the teen- agers’ necessity for wiggling and making noises. Mia) CUNO angen Keeping his mind on a certain life-size portrait. Miss Parker ....An insistence that an absolute quiet be maintained in the library. Mrs. Putney ...Allowing such tantalizing odors to es- cape from the Home Economics kitchen without inviting us in. Mr. Sanderson .An addiction to loud ties. Mr. Smith .....Telling students how simple algebra is until he gets one enrolled. Mrs. Smith ....Driving us out in the rain and cold for physical education. Mi Vassar as Going downtown everyday for a coke and the mail. M reeVOungee on Expecting the seniors to have an ade- quate historical background for English literature. BRERA AAA ( 10 ) A MY N § § § N § N N N § N § N § N § N N N N N N N § § § N § N § N § S N N § S § N N N § : N S § : § LP VLD VLA AS SPAOVOV OLD LO VLD LID VLD L PAP AP LD LP LD LP ile) THE SENIORS OFFICERS Garlands Blantonss) cae eee cages a ee a EO eSTU ECDL Frank Fosters cae) en ee ee Vice-President Billy GA yresuee ee Sviatwint eel er toga: teen ace ee ee .. Secretary Howard Baker....... a baat a See ease ant een LCOSTIPER Buddyskelleri a. See ade toys ge em feria eee LLC DOrLer NNN NN Og NN ENLIN T nA ne Col 2e) Shirley Lee Atkinson “Squirrel” Ambition—To become a bookkeep- er Favorite Pastime—Reading and lis- tening to radio Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 2. SENIORS William Lansing Ayres “Billy” Ambition—Minister Favorite Pastime—Baseball John Randolph 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 4; Class Sec. 4; Annual Staff 4. Howard Percy Baker “Spud” Ambition—To play professional baseball Favorite Pastime—Playing Baseball Hamilton 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Football 4; Dra- matic Club 3. Ruby Jane Barker “Polly Jones” Ambition—To become a lecturer Favorite Pastime—Talking Home Ec. Club 1, 4, Secretary 1, Reporter 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 2, 3; Class Reporter 1; Annual Staff 3, 4, Ass’t. Ed. 3, Ed.-in-chief 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Garland Lee Blanton, Jr. “Sonny” Ambition—To become a prosperous business man Favorite Pastime—Hunting Hamilton 1, Class Pres. 4, Re- porter 2, Baseball 4; Football 4; Annual Staff 3. Mary Martha Bowling “Mary” Ambition—To become a stenogra- pher Favorite Pastime—Sports Glee Club 1, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4. NNN NN NNN NR RRR RRR CQVOF oe eR NNN (13 ) Aubrey Brown “Buster Brown” Ambition—To finish school Favorite Pastime—Playing baseball John: Randolph 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. SENIORS Eva Bell Brown “Brownie” Ambition—To become the best in any field she enters Favorite Pastime—Dancing Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3,45 Home Hc? Clubs19253,54-)50ft- ball 1, 3, 4. Ann McGuire Burnette “Ann” Ambition—Play basketball Favorite Pastime—Watching studying sports John Randolph 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Annual Staff 4. and Harold Franklin Byrd “Buddy” Ambition—A life of ease Favorite Pastime—Playing baseball Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Glee Club 4. Joseph Willard Calhoun “Clevinger” Ambition—To be a man of leisure Favorite Pastime—Bowling John Randolph 1; F. F. A. 1; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. Jo Jacqueline Carter “Jackie” Ambition—To make the best out of life Favorite Pastime—Talking and writing letters Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; School Treasurer 3; An- nual Staff 3. STERN NNN NN NN NNN NN NGM © eR RR RR RR RR RR RR ( 14 ) Nell Leona Cloninger “Shortie” Ambition—To become a commercial artist Favorite Pastime—Going to movies Hampton High School 1, 2; Class Sec. 1; Softball 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4: Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. SENIORS Robert Edward Ehrhart “Uncle Robert” Ambition—To be a farmer Favorite Pastime—Travel and swim- ming Hamilton 1; Baseball 1; Football Bp we aD Va OF oh oe Nellie Garland Elgin “Hornet” Ambition—To become a nurse Favorite Pastime—S ports Hamiltongels ssOLvbalin Lav2.mose 4s Basketball 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2. Frank Foster “Frank” Ambition—To do whatever he un- dertakes well Favorite Pastime—Hunting and fishing John Randolph 1, Vice-Pres. of Class 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; An- nual Staff 4; Football 4. Mildred Adel George “Jerk” Ambition—To become a singer Favorite Pastime—Singing, talking, laughing Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Home Ec. Clube sr2404-Haclupmels Jeanne Bryan Gordner “Blue Eyes” Ambition—To be a laboratory tech- nician Favorite Pastime—Dancing Amelia 1, 2; Class Sec. 2; News- paper Reporter 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Athletic Association 2; Glee Club Bs ts. NN NN RR RR RRR RR RR NGI © ER NN 158) Andrew Johnston “Stud” Ambition—To be a mechanic and farmer Favorite Pastime—Sleeping John Randolph 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. SENIORS Charles Daniel Keller, Jr. “Buddy” Ambition—To become a prosperous business man Favorite Pastime—Hunting Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Reporter 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Lewis Hopkins Lang “Professor” Ambition—Become a great musi- cian Favorite Pastime—Dancing Hamilton 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 33 Football 4. Lois Helen Lewis i Fie Ambition—To become a typist Favorite Pastime—Talking to friends Hamilton 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Glee Club 2, 4; School Secretary 4. Sarah Lester McCraw “Chick” Ambition—To be an all-round Ath- lete Favorite Pastime—Dancing John Randolph 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. Margaret Maulene Midkiff “Mardie Angel” Ambition—To be a home mission- ary Favorite Pastime—Reading 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 4. iY OR. a a. TY i ie an Cee ene ale Oe Oi Oi Cie Ui ie One Ohi Orn Oh Oe Oe ( 16 ) Gordon Miller “Gordon” Ambition—To finish school Favorite Pastime—Going places Hamilton 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Minnie Virginia Morgan “Shorty” Ambition—To become a _ stenogra- pher Favorite Pastime—Dancing John Randolph 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. Elizabeth Vaughan Munsey “Betty” Ambition—To attain the height of perfection in whatever pro- fession she enters Favorite Pastime—Eating and dancing Class President 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; 4-H Clube 2 olden te Counciliio).4: Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager. peanuts Helen Demetra Parker “Vinegar” Ambition—To be a nurse Favorite Pastime—Reading chil- dren’s stories Hamilton 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, aes: Theodore Louis Pfieffer “1011S a Ambition—To be a forester Favorite Pastime—Hunting and swimming Football 3, 4; Baseball 1; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Federation Treas- urer 4. Mary Alice Ragland “Mary” Ambition—To be a stenographer Favorite Pastime—Reading, crochet- ing John Randolph 1; Farmville High 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff os TT RR RNR RRR RNG SHV 9) RRR RMN y ls) Virginia May Raymond “Jenny May” Ambition—To learn to do nothing gracefully Favorite Pastime—Reading Andrew Lewis High School 1; Softball 1; Home Ec. Club 2; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Dolly Madison Smith “Dolly” Ambition—To be an all athlete Favorite Pastime—Eating Hamilton sits Soltballelne2 smo, tome Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1. around Evelyn Holmes Smith “Ebbie” Ambition—To become a musician and vocalist Favorite Pastime—Reading and dancing Randolph-Henry High 1, 2; Ran- dolph-Henry Chorus 1, Art Club 2, Reporter; Victory Corp 1, 2; Library Club 2, President; 4-H Club 1, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1; Sophomore Planning Board 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3. Mary Henderson Smith “Mary” Ambition—To become a _ stenogra- pher Favorite Pastime—Dancing John Randolph 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 253,14, Vise resins; mOLiallo ws: Jean Marie Spillman “Scotty” Ambition—To make the best better Favorite Pastime—Talking John Randolph 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Class Sec. and Treas. 3; Annual Staff 4. Reed Wesley Wilson “Reed” Ambition—To be a radio announcer Favorite Pastime—Dancing lakeiaandhnoya, wi a, 10. PN A SE ed RR NNN RNR RRR RRR GWIY Ge) RRR NN NNN ( 18 ) SUPER SENIORS Best All ’Round Garland Blanton Betty Munsey apie bee Most Likely to Succeed Billy Ayres Shirley Atkinson Most Athletic Buddy Byrd (absent) Nellie Elgin Most Musical Louis Lang Mildred George Most Intelligent Frank Foster Ruby Barker Wittiest Gordon Miller Eva Bell Brown Most Popular Willard Calhoun Jacque Carter Most Attractive Buddy Keller Nell Cloninger OTN RR NNR RR NRG WY © STN NNN NN (19) JUNIORS Presidente, eee ee bbe lonnell Vice-President ae ee allie aber Robert Agee Marie Ashburn H. G. Atkinson Frank Baber, Jr. Julia Baker Bernice Berry William Blackwell Jack Boggs Lillian Bruce Mildred Byrd Everett Carnes Paul Francis Roy Hatcher Otelia Hazelgrove RRR RRR RR RR RRR RR RTE NGM Ct RT RN NN ( 20 ) JUNIORS NEChClOLU (ee er eee ee eo LALLans bruce TCE SULEL te eee eet. sehen JACK OPES Eleanor Hudgins Walter Hunter Margaret Ingle Clayton Johnston Marty Ann Keith Hunter Meador Frances Moorefield Dot Pipjunge J. A. Ransone Mary Jane Smallwood B. B. Stonnell Anne Vaughan Hester Wright Mary E. Yeatts RN eR eR Re eR RRR Rene WHS © on or en on on ob ob Ob ob Ob Oe Oe Oe Ob ee ee ee oe oe ( 21 ) SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Audrey s anderson. ee ee eee eee President Percy7Duncali pee ee er eee ee Vice-President Lillian, Guthrictese etter Secretary and Treasurer Wilson -SDOréstie ee cee ee ee Reporter MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Mr. Beddinger, teacher, Jeannette Furr, June Adams, Bob- by McKay, Rudy Johnson, Junior Jamerson, Lillian Guthrie, Virginia Hud- gins, Audrey Pipjunge, Grace Baldwin. Second row: Doris Elgin, Lois Honeycutt, Mattie Emerson, Jean Ann Carter, Shirley Baldwin, Anne Foster, Frances Smith, Alice Cutright, Audrey Sanderson. Third row: Vernon Easter, Eric Robinson, Carl Barnes, Allen Hunter, Charlie Parker, Charles Scott, P. L. Duncan, Bernard Warren, Thomas Ragland. Not in the Picture: Carl Brown, James Hayes, George Pressel, Wilson Shores, Clay Thomas, Gertrude Baldwin, Katherine Cutright, Edith Dowdy, Catherine Frayser, Eleanor Hudgins, Alene Marian, Kathleen Nelson, Ann Smith. BNR RR RR RN RR RRR RN GWM Ct RR RRNA ( 22 ) FRESHMEN OFFICERS FRESHMAN A Herberte GOOCM aT wee ne ee ree sees wie we ee President (SHALES epi Lita Warr cs att rca eee Vice-President {iittala AS Biggie. tenn unacoer wore ae ore Secretary Hnehebableasanisee ae ye vee on ye ara stg Treasurer ES ON EV OQ on eae em Ans oni ge ie cree aie Reporter FRESHMAN B DreloresmLiOlids see cress eee ate artes = ote President Deane COIS eee ee ee ee ieee ear ae Vice-President Cis uMiGkitt arte hs eet Secretary and Treasurer Lessiee. CCI tel eter se teen beer tensors ene coches Reporter MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Miss Agee, teacher, Elbert Womack, Edward Pfieffer, Nel- lie Mason, Betty Frazier, Betty Stinnett, Ida Mae Pembleton, Denise Johnston, Barbara Short, Dean Adams, Miss Blanton, teacher. Second row: Joan Shores, Lillian Ball, Lorraine Quiser, Frances Thompson, Lois Ehrhart, Wortley Irving, Tessie Oertel, Delores Thomas, Janet Hunter, Frank Wallace, Inez Este. Third row: David Barker, Bobby Sanderson, Pete Stonnell, Herbert Goodman, Richard Miller, Tucker Harrison, Jack Simpson, Addie Mae Dennis, Walter Blackwell, David Thompson, Loy Whaley. Not in the Picture: J ames Marion, Hugh B. Pleasants, Charles Spillman, Perry Tur- pin, Martha L. Dabney, Sibyl Robertson, Gordon Lang, Odis Midkiff, Roy Speas, Marie Martin, Christine Whaley. eRe Ne NE ere NaN Os NOON oN SL SOQ WAIN (6) owe ee ene eee ee O ( 23 ) STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Betty Munseyeveuce - ace teeta eee CSICEIIE BB estonnell es ee ee een Ce Teer RubyaBarkergn 7). ner ee Ga ee rere CCTEIOLY MEMBERS Seated, left to right: Eric Robinson, B. B. Stonnell, Betty Munsey, Ruby Barker, Audrey Sanderson. Standing: Frank Foster, Tucker Harrison, Jack Boggs, Lillian Bruce, Lois Ehrhart. oe. oe. o o Oe Oe oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe ee Oe ee Oe oe CRS, A ie ee o o o ei ee ee ee ee ee eee ( 24 ) ) bee] 3 Yo o SAD LDALL LL V LVL LVL LVL LPL AL PLL LPL APP LP LL LLL LL LV LOLOL LOLOL APPL DLP VAP AP VLD VLPELD LD LP OLD LP VLD OLD LD LP ELD VE LP LDL DPV LPL DVL PLP LP LDV LPL PV LDV OLIV LPL LL | : : : : : : : ( 25 ) FOOTBALL Front row, left to right: Frank Foster, Frank Baber, Lewis Pfieffer, H. G. Atkinson, Willard Calhoun, Roy Hatcher, Jack Boggs, Rudy Johnston, J. A. Ransone, Everett Carnes. Second row: Wilbur Jamerson, Garland Blanton, Aubrey Brown, Buddy Byrd, Louis Lang, Howard Baker, William Blackwell, Robert Ehrhart. Not in Picture Walter Hunter, Tucker Harrison, Dennis Meadow, Carl Barnes. BR Rt Re RR RNR PRR RR RRR RWG gt ee NNN NNN NNN ( 26 ) BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Mr. Vassar, coach, Clayton Johnston, Aubrey Brown, J. A. Ransone, Roy Hatcher, Mr. Smith, coach. Second row: Buddy Keller, Hunter Meador, Buddy Byrd, Willard Calhoun. Third row: Howard Baker, Gordon Miller, William Blackwell. Not in Picture: Hayes Whaley, Loy Whaley, Carl Huskey, Andrew Johnston, Walter Blackwell, Herbert Goodman, Tucker Harrison, Jack Boggs. SOFTBALL Front row, left to right: Eva Bell Brown, Margaret Ingle, Nell Cloninger, Shirley Baldwin, Dolly Smith, Minnie Morgan. Second row: Dot Pipjunge, Ruby Barker, Mattie Emerson, Nellie Elgin, Mary Bowl- ing, Alice Cutright, Sarah McCraw. Not in Picture: Julia Baker, Eleanor Hudgins, Hester Wright. ye RN GH here RRR RRR ( 27) re ie yak, (CIEIUMS! OFFICERS Louis’ Pfieffers 2. fs. ee ee ee LC SLOCIIL Everetts Carnes ac een a ie oe ee CCE esi cite Reeéd Wilson Sht.35 0 eee ae ee em COLELOLT Andrew. Johnston, su. ee eae ee me LCC SUneh Robert sEhrharts.. 42s pee eee LC UOLLCH JAS Ransone: oye ieee eee mere CTCL OU. Mr.( Ee His ViasSarte acy. ctacte tee penn eer, ae OL UISCr MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Bobby McKay, Sam Thompson, Everett Carnes, Reed Wil- son, Eric Robinson, Louis Pfeiffer, Rudy Johnston. Second row: Mr. Vassar, teacher, Robert Ehrhart, Vernon Easter, Bernard War- ren, Charles Scott, Allen Hunter, Gordon Miller, Charlie Parker, J. A. Ransone, Junior Jamerson. Not in Picture: Andrew Johnston, Carl Brown, Oscar Cloninger, James Hayes, Dan Huddleston, Carl Huskey, George Pressel, Wilson Shores, Clay Thomas, Hayes Whaley. e DL RL RR RRR RRR RN oe i i eC a) (0 A) i ee i, Se i, Se ie (28) HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ES) OFFICERS Uliadisak Cr eee ee ee ine ae 2. ee resiaent atherinen@utrion Gaeetgere re eer eV ICe-L resident AUULC VES ADO CLSOl ter mer et tees ee. eer) CCL CLOl ING] em lal Cite p ere meer wa oicciere Bl PCASUrer Rib yar atk Crean rs ee aN ae eC DOTLET Mrso oat CUInCY . - eee eye) DOISOL i! MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Lillian Guthrie, Jeannette Furr, Georgianne Key, Eleanor Hudgins, Lois Ehrhart, June Adams, Audrey Pipjunge, Grace Baldwin. Second Row: Margaret Ingle, Jean Ann Carter, Mary Bowling, Dolly Smith, Nellie Elgin, Doris Elgin, Dolores Thomas, Anne Vaughan. Third row: Audrey Sanderson, Joan Shores, Eva Bell Brown, Nell Cloninger, Dot Pipjunge, Alice Cutright, Ruby Barker, Sarah McCraw, Mrs. Putney, teacher. Not in Picture: Catherine Cutright, Catherine Frayser, Marty Ann Keith, Kathleen Nelson, Sibyl Robertson, Jane Anderegg, Martha Louise Dabney, Ann Smith, Alene Marion, Gertrude Baldwin, Julie Baker, Betty Frazier, Inez Easte. RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR GQHyT = EE Nt ( 29 ) DRAMATIC GEUB ' OFFICERS BettveMunsey en ae Ms Sore RN rah Oe ee ee CeSIeitt 8, Bb, otonneli, Soc che Ota anette VICE LE eSTOENE Ruby, Barkery.t ae «aac cee eee ere em CCRELOLY Frank Foster...... Wiivdteg hs NSE ee et RA LT COSULEL = MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Ruby Barker, Roy Hatcher, Ann Foster, Ann Burnette, Mil- dred George, Otelia Hazelgrove, Lillian Bruce, Eleanor Hudgins, Eva Bell Brown. Second row: Hunter Meador, Walter Hunter, Willard Calhoun, Robert Agee, Frances Moorefield, Mary Smith, Guthrie Goodman, Jacque Carter, Virginia Mae Ray- mond, Jack Boggs, Nell Cloninger. Third row; Miss Parker, director, Betty Munsey, Billy Ayres, B. B. Stonnell, Frank Baber, Andrew Danby, Buddy Keller, Sam Thompson, Wilbur Jamerson, Frank Foster. Not in the Picture; Eleanor Hudgins, Carl Husky, Margaret Midkiff, Hayes Whaley, Andrew Johnston. RR RR RN NR NNR GM OR RRR RR RRR ( 30 ) GEEEICEUB OFFICERS IATING SO ULTLCULCUMIEIE ie tee nated Sands airs tte at’ aie President Ace Cor Ler tener fore Wht; teense Vice-President JACM OOUS retiree erect tee, Sarg te. cer et ord Secretary Han kee LLOStClepaee what tate eens ee etre ast can ae Pike Treasurer Bettye Vin Severe ieee et ate ett Oe Re porter MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Shirley Atkinson, Lillian Guthrie, Ann Foster, Anne Bur- nette, Jacque Carter, Betty Munsey, Jack Boggs, Mildred George, Eva Bell Brown, Anne Vaughan, Eleanor Hudgins, Grace Baldwin. Second row: Miss Agee, director, Lois Lewis, Minnie Morgan, Shirley Baldwin, Vir- ginia Hudgins, Mary Smith, Nellie Mason, Ida Mae Pembleton, Lois Ehrhart, Wortley Irving, Georgianne Key, Dean Adams. Third row: Robert Agee, Bobbie McKay, Evelyn Smith, Frances Smith, Jean Ann Carter, Lois Honeycutt, Mattie Emerson, Nell Cloninger, Jean Spillman, Lor- raine Quiser, Janet Hunter, Tessie Oertel, Mary Alice Ragland, Jeanne Gordner, Pete Stonnell. Fourth row: Billy Ayres, B. B. Stonnell, P. L. Duncan, Hunter Meador, Buddy Byrd, Howard Baker, Louis Lang, Andrew Danby, Frank Foster, Willard Calhoun, Wilbur Jamerson, Tucker Harrison, Herbert Goodman, Paul Francis. Not in Picture:Julia Baker, Gertrude Baldwin, Inez Easte, Arleen Smith, Margaret Midkiff, Gordon Lang, Hugh Pleasants, Eric Robinson, Wilson Shores, Charles Spillman. NNN NNN eR GWG eR RR RRS Gols) 4-H CLUB OFFICERS Jacque: Garter sass. Frank Foster...... Margaret Midkiff... Pete Stonnell...... Anne Foster Pace eee LE EeStO ant Se hate eee Mem V ICC ELest dent peel eed CCrCLGTI Sand ahr easurer Fe orn eels ie ee eee ee LC DOLLET. @) Silly: s6Neu eure, (ene boi chsiueesenr cote Eee ey eet ae) OFT EL-COOET; Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson hidabe sheets « teeeeet oe a ee See DIT ector MEMBERS Front row, left to right: Jack Boggs, B. B. Stonnell David Barker, Pete Stonnell, Goodman. , Henry Pfeiffer, Eric Robinson, Bobby Sanderson, Allen Hunter, Herbert Second row: Elbert Womack, Frank Baber, Evelyn Smith, Mary Smith, Jacque Carter, Joan Shores, Grace Baldwin, Eleanor Hudgins, Georgianne Key. Third Row; Louis Lang, Lois Honeycutt, Margaret Ingle, Lillian Guthrie, Ann Foster, Minnie Morgan, Frances Smith, Mary Bowling, Dot Pipjunge, Delores Thomas, Edward Pfeiffer. Fourth Row: Frank Foster, Lois Ehrhart, Frances Thompson, Lorraine Quiser, Janet Hunter, Ida Mae Pembleton, Audrey Pipjunge, Nellie Mason, Audrey Sanderson, Howard Baker. Not in Picture: Gertrude Baldwin, Shirley Baldwin, H. B. Pleasants, Betty Frazier, Inez Easte, Margaret Midkiff, Roy Hatcher, Roy Speas, J. A. Ransone, Wilson Shores, Jane Anderegg, Marie Ashburn, Lillian Bruce, Frank Wallace, Edith Dowdy, Wortley Irving, Arlene Smith, Carl Barnes. “ SNe eee GQ =) — SNw ( 32 ) SR NNN NN NN NR CLASS HISTORY i! It was during our Freshman year that we heard that John Randolph Hamil ton, and Cumberland High Schools were to be consolidated. We were overjoyed at the prospect of going to a new school and meeting new teachers and classmates. We entered school the next fall with many regrets for having to leave our old schools and dreading the tests and exams which we knew wouldn’t be long in coming once we were settled. In spite of all this we were glad to know we were having some of our old friends and counselors with us to guide us those remaining years in school. We have had the misfortune of losing some of our classmates and the privilege of gaining new ones. Marjorie Ownby, Annie Dowdy, Vir- ginia Marion and Elbert Midkiff left us to try their hands in other fields. Ray Routt and Garnett Trent were transferred to other schools and Evelyn Smith, Nell Cloninger and Jeanne Gordner took their places last year. Benjamin Smith also left last year to join the Navy. Louis Lang, Howard Baker, and Buddy Byrd are back with us this year after serving our country in the various branches of service for a year or so. Helen Parker decided to come back and graduate with us this year. The honor of becoming members in the various school activities was given to some of the seniors this year. We welcomed Jean Spillman, Jeanne Gordner, Louis Lang, Lois Lewis, Nell Cloninger, Buddy Byrd, Howard Baker, and Willard Calhoun into the Glee Club along with members of other classes making the club larger than it had ever been before. Miss Parker, the head of the Dramatic Club, was glad to have Mary Smith, Margaret Midkiff, Nell Cloninger, Willard Calhoun and Roy Hatcher as new members of the Dramatic Club. Many of our class- mates participated in the activities of the Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, and F. F. A. Club. The Glee Club and the Dramatic Club each gave a dramatic production in which members of the senior class had leading parts. Our classmates on the boy’s baseball, football, and bas- ketball teams and the girl’s softball team fought courageously to win over their opponents. We now want to thank our teachers for the earnest effort they have made to equip us with the tools needed for our life’s work. We have struggled long and faithfully and have had our “ups” and “downs”, but we appreciate having an opportunity to work with our teachers and classmates. We regret even the thought of having to leave, but each of us has his destiny to fulfill. We urge all those we leave behind to make the most of every opportunity given them and to carry on where we have left off, doing each task faithfully, and working toward the goal of mak- ing our school the best of its kind. SNAG IWHD OO tt ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ees (e3om) PROPHECY Washington, D. C. June 17, 1957 Dear Helen: What a month! Like those at Cumberland High it has been running over with things to do, people to see and unexpected encounters! Your last letter was a joy! Little did I know that your work as public health nurse in Cumberland County could be as exciting and interesting as you make it sound. Lucky you to come into more or less daily con- tact with the old “Forty-seveners” who are at home in Cumberland or back home for an occasional visit. It isn’t difficult to see Jacque Carter, with her vivacity “making the most out of life” for herself and her community as a housewife and civic leader in her native village; or to hear Shirley’s infectious gig- gle ring out as she takes time from her labors as bookkeeper for the paper concern in Richmond to dash home for a visit, one of the drug store cokes, and one of those very special hair-do’s of Minnie Morgan’s at the Cumberland Beauty Shoppe. Washington itself has been in a ferment with conventions, concerts and what have you! This year’s crowds seemed to be sprinkled with our erst-while classmates. Some of them, like me, are more or less permanent inhabitants of the city; others are just passing through. Only last week, as I stopped at the garage for the car’s monthly check-up and my weekly chat with the manager, Andrew Johnson, who should drive in in a half-block-long 57 Mercury but Garland Blanton and Bud- dy Keller. They, believe it or not, are joint directors in a coal mining company. Tongues flew at such a rate, and I was so excited that I drove off without getting gas. A few blocks up the street Ophelie Bumps, my aged car, coughed and stopped. Strangely it won’t run on air. Ophelia Bumps and I just sat there but no aid came! So I finally got out and started tampering with the motor. I was banging away so loudly I hardly heard someone say, “Need some help lady?” “Need some? Sir—” and Helen guess who it was! Buddy Byrd and his pri- vate secretary, Jean Spillman! They were going to lunch and asked me to go with them. You know my answer! Working on the car made me hungry! We couldn’t eat and chat fast enough there were so many things to tell! Buddy gave me my first surprise by telling me that Wil- lard Calhoun is president of a new car company and is putting out a snazzy 58 “Zootser.” Jean told me her cousin, the attractive Virginia May Raymond, who married just after we were graduated, has her hands full with Nip and Tuck, the twins. It must be nice for you, having the school so handy. I know you like to go over and chat with the principal and teachers. When did Billy Ayres become principal? And I never dreamed that Mary would ever be a Home Ec. teacher. I must tell you about the variety show I buzzed over to see last night! While I was standing in line to get my ticket, someone tapped me on the shoulder. I turned and guess whom I saw! Howard Baker and Louis Lang! They are in the Merchant Marine and were on leave. They said they had recognized me as that bashful, backward little girl who had been the dumbbell of our class. I got my ticket and went in. As the usher took my ticket he said “Up front as usual, Margaret?” And there was Aubrey Brown! PRN eR RR RRR RRR RRR RRS GQ @ oT NNN NNN NNN ( 34 ) PROPHECY (Continued) Beautiful music filled the hall and I wasn’t surprised when Mildred George glided out to sing. Remember what promise held when she sang in school—a promise now realized. But I was surprised when Gordon Miller rolled out on stage in a clown’s costume! But even his costume didn’t conceal him. Somebody, sitting a few rows away jumped up and cried, “Well, if it isn’t Gordon Miller!” Then I shouted, “If that isn’t Lois Lewis.” We hadn’t known we were sitting near each other. And Helen, even more amazing was the fact that with her were three more of our old ’47’ers, Betty, Ruby ,and Nellie. Between intermission, we all exchanged our “Hi’s” and “How-are-you’s?” Then we started finding out what everybody was doing. Lois told me she was a typist in Richmond and Nellie, a nurse at Medical College, was boarding with her. They had taken a few days vacation to come ‘to Washington. Betty has finished her training as a doctor and is “interning” here in Wash- ington. One day Betty had run up with Ruby who was giving a lecture at a club meetng. My, my! I never thought we’d have met there! We forgot the show completely and dashed off for a coke and a real chat. Going down the street we noticed a big sign “Research and Utiliza- tion of Farm Products, President, Frank Foster.” We ran in to see if the President was busy but bumped into Jeanne Gordoner. She ex- plained how she had become laboratory technician there. She had just started up the street to learn the newest in fashions from the dress de- signers, Eva Bell Brown and Nell Cloninger. We were invited to go along but we hadn’t grabbed that coke yet. We entered a nice looking drug store and sat drinking our cokes and chatting. A familiar looking lady came up and turned on a radio near us. Betty was first to say “Hi, Dolly!” She is teaching kinder- garten here in Washington. She sat down with us and listened to the sweet accordian music floating in the air. The announcer said, “Listen tomorrow to the lovely playing and singing of Evelyn Smith. Your an- nouncer, Reed Wilson.” Don’t we live and learn? I am glad to hear that the Cumberland forest is so beautiful. I didn’t know Louis Phiffer would make such a good forrester. With Robert Ehrhart being a farmer and living near him, I suppose they visit a lot. I received a letter a few days ago from Mary Bowling. She tells me she is an F. B. I. agent and her headquarters are in Richmond. Mary says Mary Alice Ragland is at Thomas Jefferson High School teaching history and government. What nice subjects to teach. Helen, you asked about Sarah McCraw. I went down to Farmville for my vacation about a month ago, and visited her a few days. Sarah teaches athletics at Farmville High. While in Farmville the S. T. C. Dancing Club sponsored a show. We were surprised to see the profes- sional dancer, Ann Burnette take the show with her graceful dancing. Jeepers creepers! The clock just struck three and I have to be on the job at nine. Good night. As ever, Margaret NU eR R R R R R R RR R RR R R R RN 6GWoo™=™ Se i te ( 35 ) THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ss Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends: Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1947 of Cumberland High School, I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to her last will and testament. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: We the class of 1947 being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full posses- sion of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost super-human understandings do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhaps, carelessly spoken, one to the other as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. We give to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncer- tainty of whether this one is doing her night work, or that one will have her mathe- matics in morning class, or the other one will remember every iron-clad rule of compo- sitional technique in the preparation of her essay. It has been a strain on them, for Sen- iors are said to be at all times and under all conditions difficult to manage. The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them. I, Minnie Morgan, will all my “A’s” in Government to Mary Elizabeth Yates. I, Howard Baker, will all my Chemistry notes to David Thompson. I, Virginia Mae Raymond, will all my flirting with the boys to Ann Vaughan. I, Robert Ehrhart, will my ability to get along with the girls to Everet Carnes. I, Mary Alice Ragland, will all of my hard studying to Elbert Womack. I, Louis Pfeiffer, will my quiet ways to Frank Wallace. I, Mary Smith, will my broken desk to Frank Baber. I, Gordon Miller, will my ability to get along with Mr. Bedinger to Robert Agee. I, Mildred George, will all my singing ability to Frances Moorefield. I, Aubrey Brown, will my ability to be on the baseball team to Buck Blackwell. I, Shirley Atkinson, will all my love for “Karo” to Edith Dowdy. I, Buddy Keller, will all my dates with Mattie Emerson to Carl Barnes. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever it may be, we give and bequeath to our beloved Principal, for his use and benefit absolutely and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1947, the testators, have to this our will, written on this sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal the fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. NNR RNR RRA GWG a ee ee ee ( 36 ) Tp Ee Z 4) 3 Se —o GRO DAG DRO NOLO LODO LOLOL OLD LP PPO DOP PLP DPD PAP PAPA AP AP PAP APD LVLI VAP LP ( 37 ) FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING CO. DOROTE Yes MAY SomiORE for Building Material and Plow Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Handles P——— — = : teeters Ness EAE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA mm TE TR TE TR TR TR TE TEL MR TR TR Te TL . NNR RR RR RR RR RRR RR PR RR TM TR TER Re RR ER ER ER ER Ee Ee Re ER eRe RR eR RE RR eR DAVIDSON’S Compliments of GOOD LUCK LUNCH ROOM The House of Quality Farmville’s Largest i! and : Get esas Ree seh) Finest Department Store eM TR TR TE TR TE TER TE TE TE TE TR TE —™ Nee Ne RNR NR NR RRR RRR eR eR RRL RR RR RRR RR RR RR RR TR RR TR TR Re Re Re RR rn j = = F Compliments of Compliments of W. A. WATSON BRICKETT OIL CO. it i! eM TR TE TR TE TER TE TE TE TE TEL TEL TL ™ en ee FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC. Manufacturers of Dairy Products Ship or Bring Us Your Cream or Meet Our Pickup Truck - FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ( 38 ) ( ( ( BRYANTS ESSO STATION MARTIN ® DABNEY y Gas Motor Oils SOCIA } Auto Washing AUTHORIZED EZ? Pe ( Tire te y Service Greasing y J. B. Bryant General Repair Work Cumberland, Virginia RR RL RL RL TR RL RL EL RR TR RR RE EA EA ER RL RL A TR EL RL ER RR TR RR TR RR RR RR RR RR Compliments of WATKINS AWNING SIGN COMPANY DD Reet ose chk bnG@HeEslel Awnings for all Purposes Veterinarian Venetian Blinds FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TRL RL RL RR RE RRR RR RNB ee RR RR RR RRR RR RRR RR RR RR RR RRR RRR RRR RRR eRe Be Ve Re Ve Ve SN Compliments of Class Rings, Club Pins, Invitations, Calling Cards, Caps and Gowns CUMBERLAND DRUG STORE WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY i) Social Center for Refreshments Richmond, Virginia ¢ ( ( ¢ ( ¢ ( ( ( ( ( ( ¢ ( Le RL RR RR RR RL RRR RRR RRR RRR Bs BeBe Be Bes Re Bs BeBe BeBe Be Be Veo Bs Mj Mm TL TR TA PETERS MOTOR COMPANY R. B. Peters, Proprietor P——— _ GENUINE FORD PARTS ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES All Parts Strictly Cash ( 39 ) Compliments of CUMBERLAND GARAGE — CUMBERLAND, VIRGINIA ; Nw NR R. O. Garrett Store Compl mentseay : General Merchandise y y RED FRONT GROCERY Fresh Meats Year Round ; Tires and Tubes y) = Texas Oil and Gas y Third Street — f CUMBERLAND VIRGINIA ( LES TAME EERE LN WHITFIELD ® GARNETT § ie Southern States Cooperative Compliments of Seed, Feed, Fertilizer, ( Farm Supplies ( BALDWIN’S AND ae ( FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. ( — FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 4 GREEN FRONT STORE ) NEWMAN CHEVROLET ; Staple and Fancy Groceries y) SALES CO ; ‘ Fruits and Vegetables y) Telephone 264 Home killed meats a spectalty ( a ( oe oe ( re te Virginia FARMVILLE VIRGINIA ( 40 ) a. 67 5252525e Sc ea fate Cumberland High School Class Rings Furnished By James L. Deck 4004 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia i) ao a Se RA, ne ESS a dR Dane ee ed Deshi ich eesliaa ee iaalibe, Meat . Compliments of BANK OF POWHATAN, INC. A Four Million Dollar Bank “Bank With Us And You Can Bank on Us” THE HUB DEPT. STORE Farmville, Virginia P———] The Largest and Best Store in ez outhside Virginia Member Federal Reserve and F. D. I. C. Sou 2 RRR RRR RRR VV VV Ve BW 4 Be RNS RGR EER SRS NEE NE a EN REN Sn Eg SS SF he Ti Damas G li t Compliments of ompliments of LYNNS MUSIC JEWELRY SHOP P——— _ Farmville Grocery Co. it MAIN STREET Farmville Virginia : te eter s Farmville Virginia a Ree A NS SERRE NSS in SIS de a th ORGeELIPPENS Se GO ceInc, Dealers in General Merchandise of Every Kind os CUMBERLAND, VIRGINIA Creag as a5a5252525 2525252585 eSeSeSeSeses Ses eSeSeSeSeSeSeSeS eS eSes eS Poe Se SeSPSeSesASeSeseSeSeSPSeseseSPseS=a aeaeGr ( 41 ) c ( Se ( FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS Y NEWMAN TIRE CO. ( Radios and Electrical Appliances ; Vulcanizing and Recapping ; SOUTHERN HARDWARE % : Y us } ELECTRIC COMPANY ( ( BLANTON PLEASANTS 4 = | General Merchandise t ee CARTERSVILLE VIRGINIA MRR RR RR RRR RR RRR RAR RR Rs Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Ve Re Re NRe Ve Re Ve Vs Ne Ve Ve NReV e J. R. GODSEY CO., INC. General Merchandise 12) Groceries — Fresh Meats Hot Point Appliances = - CUMBERLAND, VIRGINIA ( ( D Cg Clee ES oe ( Compliments of Real Service ; HILLCREST SERVICE ( Retest MACACA : STATION ao b J. D. Ranson, Prop. y) ij MAIN STREET � At Intersection Route 60 and 45 } Cumberland, Virginia ( Farmville Virginia t SPL LTTE LT LTO LTT LTA LPO OT LT Leese ETO e aes oe eT Se a ee oe ee Tee oT Leesa Lr yad ( 42 ) oc $c 262 oe$c5c 2$25e5e Prince Edward Mulls, Inc. Merchant Millers FARMVILLE VIRGINIA eR RRR RR RR RR RBs Ve Ve Be Re Bese Re Be Re BeBe BeBe BeBe Qe BeBe BeBe Ve Be BeBe Be Re BeBe BW: 4 Grays Drug Store Pure Drugs — Medicines Perfumes — Toilet Articles Quality — Price — Service FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA LPL TLTLTLTLTOT TST ate LtataTeteTeTetapeTete peters lala lalala lalate alalalalalelalal ata alata ala a atalal ala alelaleerotorat ata ( 43 ) W. H. PLEASANTS Dealers in General Merchandise Goodyear Tires Cartersville Virginia MeN NNR RRR RAR RA AAA” i et BRN NNR RRR eR eR eR AR eR RA ”|AL eM RL eT eee J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY Farmville, Virginia a a ee ey ne ee en ee ee ee ei ee ee THE FARMVILLE HERALD Honor for the Past; Help for the Present; Hope for the Future PRINTERS — PUBLISHERS = Farmville, Virginia ee NN NN NNN NR NAR NAA AAA aa Compliments of MARTIN JEWELER Farmville, Virginia . LN a a I ISS So Lin SSE SS Ss pn SU NNN RR US, . Compliments of Wilson’s Home and Auto Supply 219 North Main Street Farmville, Virginia it MeN NNN NNN NNR AAA RA hs CARTERSVILLE RADIO SERVICE All Types of Repairs Complete Line Electrical Appliances Paint Phonograph Records CARTERSVILLE, VIRGINIA IGabeseSesesaseseseseseseseseseSeseseseseseseseseseseSeseseSeseseSeseseseseSeSeseSeSeSeaE | Compliments of LARKIN C. GARRETT JOAN BEAUTY SALON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FUNERAL HOME ( ee Phone 71 oS = Powhatan — Goochland Cumberland i! In rear of Dorothy May Store ( ( Compliments of ( Eat At f | ( KLEANWELL CLEANERS ; SHANNON’S ( = ( When in Farmville, Va. ; Farmville, Virginia ( = ; ™ ™ plein Poets ¢ a TAYLOR-FORBES Compliments of EQUIPMENT CO. DUNNINGTON i! TOBACCO COMPANY 203 West Third Street Farmville, Virginia Farmville, Virginia International Trucks and Farm Machinery RRR RR eS SS a SS i at te ( 45 ) ; a5 eSeSe5e52j ; KILKARE } oe ( Laundry — Cleaning — Storage ( Compliments of Phone 500 ( FARMVILLE MOTOR CO. = me FARMVILLE VIRGINIA os | ; Patronize ( Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. } Prescription Specialists C Complete Stock of Drugs and ¢ GILLIAM MOTOR CO. Sick-Room Supplies ( Veterinary Medicines and Supplies = Fine Perfumes, Toilet Articles Stationary ; CUMBERLAND VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ( Compliments of W. W. THOMPSON CoO. Formerly W. R. Thompson Co. 211 HULL STREET RICHMOND 17, VIRGINIA € Printers and Publishers SCHOOL ANNUALS Complete from Photos to Binding SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Individual and Group Photos School Record Photos eseseseseseseseseSesesehy SeSeSeSeSeS eS eSeSeSeSeSe SES eSeSe See SESE SeSeSeSeSeS ESE SeSeSeSeSeS eS eSeG eS eSeSeSe5e525 252525 2525252525250625 rea ( 46 ) : eg eee o eo eSeSeSe5e5 Pee pelsteds [espouses fess os] os [oem Ras esses [es [eases see . ied Leggetts Department Store FREE PARKING Over an Acre of Free Parking Space in Rear of Leggett’s PARK AND SHOP ALL DAY At Leggett’s New Store — Farmville, Virginia NNN RR RR RR RR RR REN VV Ve Ve Ve VewV Arknomledgment With thanks to our advertisers; without their financial assistance this book could not have been published. ( 47 ) AUTOGRAPHS Ie � ios] CO On ee ) From the press of W. W. Thompson Co., Inc., Richmond, Virginia