Cumberland High School - Duke Yearbook (Cumberland, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1962 volume:

Keys to Success Published by The Duke Staff Cumberland High School Cumberland, Virginia 1962 Foreword Success in high school deter - mines to a great extent how successful lives will be. Factors contributing to high school suc - cess can be symbolized by keys that through the years unlock many doors which lead to new experiences and horizons of learning. In the following pages we will try to review the six keys that played such an important part in the success of all at Cumberland High School. Classes Organizations Athletics Special Events Friends (Ads) . Contents Administration Dedication It is with respect and love that the 1962 edi- tion of THE DUKE is dedicated to the superin- tendent and former principal, Mr. E. Arm- strong Smith. For many years he has given his time and energy to the education of students at Cumberland High School. His understanding of the feelings and problems of each student and his readiness to listen and counsel even in matters most trivial have endeared him to the hearts of all. Because of what he is, he has been and continues to be an inspiration to every student who has known him. America |E- Hen Mew Administration Good leadership is a necessary key to suc- cess. High school leadership comes from the administration who offer so freely their ad- vice and counsel. Through their never failing patience and devotion they create an atmos- phere conducive to learning and inspire stu- dents to pursue new fields of learning. To such an administration, students can trace much of their success. PRINCIPAL SUPERINTENDENT -- Mr. E. Armstrong Smith Mr. Edwin H. Vassar SECRETARY -- Mrs, Mary Musulin Administration SCHOOL BOARD Mr. R. C, Altizer, Mr. E. A. Smith, Mr. H. T. Harrison, Mr. Charlie Goodman. MRS, MARY E, ALLEN, B.S, General Science, Chemistry Beta Club MRS, AGNES J, ANDERSON, B.S, Typing, Shorthand Bookkeeping, S.C.A. MRS, DEMA L, AREHART, A.B. English Music EDMUND A, BESSELL, B.S, Physical Education Football Coach, Varsity Club Baseball Coach MRS, CATHERINE C, GARRETT, A.B. English, Latin Latin Club MRS, ELIZABETH B, GILLIAM, B.S. Social Studies, Government Cheerleaders Faculty JIMMY F. KINDLE, B.S. Agriculture PebeAs MRS, BARBARA G, NEWMAN, B.S. Social Studies English MRS, DOROTHY R, PUTNEY, B.S. Librarian, Math Yearbook Adviser MRS, GEORGIA H, PUTNEY, B.S. Home Economics F.H.A, MRS, LOLITA C, SMITH, B.S., M.A. English, Biology Guidance MRS, RUTH R, STIMPSON, B.S. Math DWIGHT E, HOUFF, B.S, Agriculture BEA; Bus drivers, Tommy Moore, Mrs. Martha Keller, Mr. George Harold Gary, school custodian, gets Sanderson, and Loy Whaley are waiting for the three o'clock ready to go to the post office for the bell to ring. mail, Mrs, Ruby Brown prepares food for lunch, Mrs. Louise Meinhard serves lunch to Peggy Harrison. Classes Classes provide the cultural environment where minds can be opened and stimulated by the many facts about an ever changing world. Here old ideas are learned, and new ones are expressed. Achievement in the classroom is indeed a key that will greatly help boys and girls toward their ultimate goal of success. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Patsy Southall, President; Buddy Martin, Treasurer; Nancy Vaughan, Vice President; Mrs. Lolita Smith, Adviser; Jimmy Ayers, SCA Representative; Jerry Asal, Secretary. Seniors MASCOTS Linda Ownby Chip Martin PRESIDENT PATSY BARR SOUTHALL -- 4-H Club 1,2; Beta Club on Pili Ares: 3,4,5; Library Club 4; Class Secy. Za RTCSsnOs 10 SHARON WILLIS ASAL -- Transferred to Cum - berland H.S. from Manchester H.S. Jan. 1957; F.H.A, 2,3,5; Class Secy, and Treas, 2, Secy. 5; Cheerleader 3,4. JOYCE CORDELIA ASHBURN -- 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 4,5; THE DUKE Staff 5; Softball 5; Latin Club 3,4. JAMES WILLIAM AYERS, JR, -- F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, 5, Treas, 5; Beta Club 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5; S.C.A. Council Member 5. MARGARET LOUISE BALDWIN -- F.H.A. 2; Class Treas. 1, Secy. 2. DON RAY BALES --F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; 4-H Club Ved, DOROTHY JEAN BALES -- 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Reporter 3, Secy. 4, Federation Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3; Softball 2,3; Beta Club 4,5; Glee Club 4,5. CAROLYN SUE BALL -- 4-H Club 1,2; Class Treas, 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4,5. JOSEPH RICHARD BARKER --F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,9; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5. SUSAN JANE BECKER -- Transferred to Cum - berland H.S. from Elmont Memorial H.S., N.Y., Sept. 1959; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Cheerleader 4,5; Softball 4,5; Latin Club 4; Glee Club 4,5. MARLENE GAIL CABLE -- 4-H Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3. MICHAEL SHEPARD FORBES -- F.F.A. 1,2; Latin Club 3,5; Beta Club 4,5, Reporter 95; S.C.A. Council Member 4. STUART, ANDREW FORDs-= FE Aw 12. CLARENCE FRANKLIN FOSTER, JR. -- 4-H lub 1,2,334,5: F.F.A. 1,2,3;5; Beta Glub 475; Treas, 4; Football 3,5; Varsity Club 5; Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; S.C.A. Vice -Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Boys' State 4. CLARENCE WESLEY FRAYSER --F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4,9; Baseball 2,3,4,5. MARGARET PAGE GODSEY -- 4-H Club 1,2,3, 402 Pres, oO: F.H.A. 2,3,4,0, Lreascevice= Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Cheerleader 4,5; Homecoming Court 5; Beta Club 4,5: Latin Club 4,5: THE DUKE Staff 4,5, Business Manager 5; Girls’ State 4. EMORY CHILDS HARRISON, JR. -- Football 2, 3,4,0; Baseball 2,3,4,5; Track 2,3; Latin Club 2,3, Secy. 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5; Beta Club 4, 5, Pres. 5, Federation Pres. 5; THE DUKE Staff CES tad gl phys Wanna CAROLYN VACELO HAWKINS -- Transferred to Cumberland H.S. from Farmville H.S. Sept. 1958; F.H.A. 2,3; Cheerleader 4,5; Beta Club 5; Softball 2,8,4,5; THE DUKE Staff 5. MARGARET ANNE HOLMES -- 4-H Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Cheerleader 4, o; Class Pres; 4; F-H.A;: 2,3,4,0; S.C.A. Coun - cil Member 2. DOROTHY FAYE HUDDLESTON -- F.H.A, 2, 3, 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; S.C.A. Council Member 1; Latin Club 4, GEORGE McKENDREE JEFFERIES, III -- F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Football 4,5. NANCY CAROL LEGG -- Transferred to Cum - berland H.S. from Farmville H.S. Sept. 1959; Beta Club 4,5; Glee Club 4,5; Softball 3,4,5. WOODFIN VAUGHAN LIGON, JR. -- Latin Club 2,3; Beta Club 4,5; Glee Club 5. ROBERTS SAMUEL MARTIN, JR. -- Football 2,3, 4,5; Baseball 2,3,4,5; S.C.A. Council Member 2; Class Pres, 2, Secy. 4, Treas. 5; F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4,5; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 4,5, WILLIAM EDWARD PEPPER, JR. -- Transferred to Cumberland H.S. from Fluvanna Co. H.S. Oct. 1958; 4-H Club 2,3,4,5; F.F.A. 2,3,4,5, Vice -Pres. 4, Pres. 5; Football 2,3,4,5, Captain 5; Varsity Club 4,5, Pres. 5; Track 2,3. DOROTHY CAROLYN PRICE -- 4-H Club 1,2,3, 4,5; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5; Glee Club 4,5. JAMES DOUGLAS RANSON, JR. --F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4,5. NANCY JEAN REYNOLDS -- 4-H Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Historian 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4, Parliamentarian 5; Latin Club 2,8, Pres. 2; Beta Club 4,5, Secy. 4, Vice-Pres. 5; Glee Club 4,5; Class Vice -Pres. 1. THOMAS LEE MOORE --F.F.A, 1,2,3,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5. BETTY JO MURPHY -- 4-H Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3; Library Club 2; Softball 4,5; Glee Club 4,5. WILLIAM MARVIN ORANGE -- 4-H Club 1,2,3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2; S.C.A, Council Member 1; Li- brary Club 1,2,3; THE DUKE Staff 4,5, Editor- in-Chief 5; Varsity Club 4,5; Class Treas. 1; Football 2,3,4,5; Track 2,3. BETTY JO OWNBY -- 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Beta Club 4,5; S.C.A. Council Mem - ber 4,5; Cheerleader 4,5; Softball 2,3,4,5. WILLIAM WALKER SANDERSON --F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4,5, Secy. 4; Beta Club 4,5. MARY ANNETTE SEAL -- 4-H Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Historian 4; Homecoming Court 4,5, Queen 5; Glee Club 5; Softball 4,5. HAZEL JUNE STINNETT --F.H.A. 2. JANET GAIL STONNELL --F.H.A. 2,3,4,5, Historian 5; Glee Club 4,5; Beta Club 4,5, Secy. 5; Latin Club 3; Library Club 3; Home- coming Court 5; 4-H Club 1,2. CARL MERRITT THOMPSON, JR. -- F.F.A. 4,5. BE Geb Ys MOORE TILLET 1, --F.H A, 3.4.5, Secy. 5; Library Club 3; Softball 4,5. NANCY LEE VAUGHAN -- Transferred to Cum - berland H.S. from Farmville H.S. Sept. 1959; F.H.A. 3,4,5, Secy. 5; Cheerleader 3,4,5, Head 5; Homecoming Court 3; Class Vice -Pres. 5; F.F,A, Chapter Sweetheart 3. CAROLYN MARIE WAID -- F.H.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Beta Club 4,5. Tim Baldwin Helen Ball Lewis Bowles John Broughton Carol Jean Brown Eleanor Burks Robert Cable Wayne Clayton Lucinda Elder Bobby Franck Juniors Joe Franklin Skid Garrett John Glenn Allen Hazlegrove Joe Hazlegrove Juanita Higgins Kathleen Higgins Neale Irving Bettie Keller Vena Maness Glenn McHenry Elbert Moore Virginia Noblin Walter Penick Judy Peters Carlton Shumaker Billie Smelcer Diana Sutton Phyllis Vassar 16 Sophomores David Black VavDablack Joyce Baker Marie Barr Ann Calhoun Eula Mae Clark Lewis Crone John Davis Becky French William R. Garnett Phyllis Griffin Gloria Hamlett Carol Harlan Ruth Hedrick G. A. Higgins Billy Horst Sandra Jamerson Kris Johnson Janice Jones Pat Lane Larry Latham Hubert Manning Bill Martin Julie Midkiff Patsy Ownby Jerry Payne Donnie Robertson Eugene Sams Wilbur Schmidt Fred Shumaker Neal Smith Bill Smith Geraldine Stimpson George Thomas Janice Turbyfill Carolyn Whaley Rodney Wise = Susan Agee Sylvia Asal Larry Atkins Jerrel Bales John Barnes Andy Blanton Doris Bowles Gladys Bowles Linda Broughton Mary Ann Bryant Bob Daniels Bobby Dawson Teddy Elder Ann Gantt Mary Ann Garrett Nellie Gauldin Peggy Harrison Walter Hawkins Alene Higgins Nancy Holmes Elliott Irving Susan Irving Tommy Jackson Kippy Keller Earl Kirby Jeanette Kirby Della Mendez Jean Metzger Tommy Moore Johnnie Payne Butch Price Alice Putney Claudia Seay Terry Spillman Carol Smith Elmer Talley Carol Tinsley Jo Ann Tyson Hugh Vassar Lois Watson Alfris Williams Charles Williams Riley Wilson Nancy White Norma Ziegler = é a | 18 Kitty Adams Margaret Sue Amos Harold Anderson Wilbur Asal Lois Bales June Barker Esther Berger Vivian Blanton Ralph Boggs Betty Bowles Lewis Burks Gay Cable Terry Cable Charles Ehrlich Lou Elder Dale Gantt Robert Gills Douglas Graves David Hazlegrove Judy Mae Houser Melvin Jamerson Olivia Jenkins Nancy Keller Bradley Layne Nancy LeGrand Anderson Ligon Donna Lucas Carolyn McCarter Gary McHenry Joyce Martin Billy Meador Tony Mitchell Judy Morris Jimmy Nelson Frankie Ownby Judy Ownby Ronald Sears Woodrow Southall Donald Speas Billy Spillman John Sullivan Rita Taperino Douglas Taylor Violet Thompson Dorothy Tipton Barbara Turbyfill Reginald Varner Patricia Waid Willie Walker Shirley Waycaster Sarah Welchlin Alfred Whaley Bobby Woodson 19 Jeff Jefferies shows Carolyn Waid how to bisect an angle. W. L. Blair, Soil Conservationist, explains the gov- ermment's conservation program to a government class. Classwork Additional activities made class work entertaining as well as instructive. Government classes heard many guest speakers and observed the Virginia Legislature in session. Math students matched their skill with that of students from several states in a competitive examination. English classes presented plays, took part in debates, and listened Riley Wilson, Mary Ann Garrett, and John Barnes portray A ; a poor Chinese family in a play presented by a ninth to recordings of great literature. Mem - grade English class. bers of the Latin classes participated in a state-wide Latin tournament. Be- sides presenting a Christmas pageant and a spring concert, the music class entertained at many special functions. Mrs, Arehart plays the piano while members of the music class practice a song. Peggy Harrison conjugates a Latin verb as Joe Hazlegrove checks her work. Tommy Moore leads and caulks a joint as Mr. Flory supervises, Members of the typing class are intent upon their work, Classwork Of the vocational classes, typing was a favorite of many students. In the vo-ag department, Doug Flory and Mason Ware, student teachers from V.P.I., were very helpful to the students. In shop classes, boys learned the principles of welding and the fundamentals of carpentry. Through agriculture classes, boys carried out pro- jects that were profitable and educational. Girls, in home economics classes, Mr. Houff explains to Lewis Crone and Neal Smith the leArnediCOnreri nich furniture, care for importance of hereditary factors in farm animals. small children, and do many other useful things. Another popular class was the driver education class which was offered at C.H.S. for the first time. Rodney Wise and Billy Horst inspect the driver educa - tion car, Dorothy Huddleston and Peggy Baldwin use the sewing machines in the home economics build - ing. Student librarians are Alice Putney, Nancy Holmes, Ruth Hed- rick, Billy Pepper, Harry Harrison, Juanita Higgins, Jeannette Kirby, Susan Agee, and Claudia Seay. Mrs. Louise Pearson, student teacher. shows a film to a general science class. Classwork Many new filmstrips were bought this year for the science department. In addition, a newly purchased view- graph machine was used extensively in this department. Mrs. Louise Pearson, from Longwood College, served as student teacher in the science and biology classes. The library is essential to ef- fective work in all classes. Through- out the year, an efficient staff of student librarians served all students and teachers of the school. In addi- tion to routine work, these librarians arranged interesting displays of books and made the library an at- tractive place for all who wished to use its facilities. Buddy Martin and Billy Pepper prepare iodine in the chemistry laboratory and study some of its properties. Nancy Vaughan and Julie Midkiff dis - sect a frog in biology class, Organizations Clubs and organizations are a key to suc- cess that provide variety in school life. Through these clubs and organizations students become leaders, show initiative, practice Sportsmanship, and develop lasting friendships. They discover and develop talents and abilities that have lain dormant. Values gained from participation in this phase of school life will influence success even in later life. Cindy Elder shows Alice Putney and Pat Waid how to Judy Peters and William Orange study the sell subscriptions to the annual, S.I.P.A. program on the Washington and Lee campus. The Duke Staff THE DUKE staff was chosen from those students of all five grades who submitted letters of application for jobs. These staff members were immediately in- spired to do a good job when, in September, a trophy was presented to the school by the Southern Inter - scholastic Press Association for the excellence of the 1960 yearbook. Encouragement came again in the spring when the 1961 annual won the S.I.P.A. first place award. Throughout the year the staff worked hard so that layouts were finished on time, and enough money was raised by subscriptions and advertisements William Orange accepts from Mr.E.H. to cover the entire cost of the book. Vassar the trophy for the 1960 yearbook. SEATED: Patricia Waid, Staff Member; Carol Jean Brown, Photographer; Page Godsey, Business Manager; Wil - liam Orange, Editor; George Thomas, Assistant Business Manager; Alice Putney, Assistant Distribution Manager. STANDING: Joyce Ashburn, Typist; Bobby Franck, Boys' Sports Editor; Vacelo Hawkins, Typist; Harry Harrison, Senior Editor; Judy Peters, Assistant Editor; Bill Smith, Copy Editor; Peggy Harrison, Staff Member; Kathleen Higgins, Girls’ Sports Editor; Cindy Elder, Distribution Manager; Mrs. Dorothy Putney, Adviser. ‘a | i Page Godsey, Bettie Keller, Carol Jean Brown, Diana Sutton, Jimmy Ayers, and Harry Harrison leave for the Beta conven - tion in Roanoke. Vacelo Hawkins and Joe Barker, the Queen and This year's service projects proved that King of Hearts, are having a good time at the Cumberland Beta Club members believe in Valentine Dance. their motto, “Let us serve by serving others.” At Thanksgiving, members of the chapter sent food to the Welfare Department for distribution, and at Christmas they sent toys. To serve fellow students, they cleaned the school grounds and placed a bulletin board in the upstairs hall. They sponsored a Valentine Dance, encouraged debating, and held a party for teachers and members. The president of the chapter, Harry Harrison, also served as president of the Heart of Virginia Beta Federation. FRONT ROW: Jean Reynolds, Mike Forbes, Carolyn Waid, Cindy Elder, Phyllis Vassar, Joe Hazlegrove, Diana Sutton, Woodfin Ligon, Mrs. Mary Allen, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bobby Franck, Allen Hazlegrove, Janet Ston - nell, Judy Peters, Harry Harrison, Franklin Foster, Neale Irving, Page Godsey, THIRD ROW: Carol Jean Brown, Juanita Higgins, Nancy Legg, Kathleen Higgins, Jimmy Ayers, Vacelo Hawkins, Patsy Southall, Bettie Keller, Dorothy Bales. This year's officers, Judy Peters, Franklin Foster, Walter Hawkins, and Janice Jones, pose by a water cooler which the S.C.A. purchased. Principal E, H. Vassar congratulates Allen Hazle- grove, newly elected president for next year, as Gloria Hamlett and Harry Harrison, campaign managers, beam with pride. i UNEED youy, ) VOTE BILL. SMErn V-PRE Bill Smith, candidate for next year's presidency, and Jean Reynolds, his campaign manager, try to win the votes of John Glenn and Don Bales. 9.C.A. The Student Cooperative Association tries to promote good citizenship. This year the S.C.A. sponsored informative programs such as ''The Army Answers Youth as well as inspirational talks by visiting ministers. Under its leadership, all students engaged in co- operative effort to raise money through sales of magazines and candy to buy and install two water coolers in the halls. The project was a success, and the water fountains became more popular than ever. For the enjoyment of all students, the S.C.A. sponsored a dance at Christmas and a spirited election campaign in the spring. President Franklin Foster presides over the S.C.A. Council consisting of Jimmy Ayers, Walter Hawkins, Janice Jones, Bettie Keller, June Barker, Peggy Harrison, William Garnett, Joyce Martin, Becky French, Judy Peters, and Mrs, Agnes Anderson, Adviser. ; Ei Bos Bs eo Det r Saal eo ee FRONT ROW: Becky French, Allen Hazlegrove, Claudia Seay, George Thomas, William Garnett, Neale Irving, Mrs. Garrett, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Jean Metzger, Mary Ann Bryant, Page Godsey, Ann Calhoun, Carol Harlan, Susan Irving, Lois Watson, THIRD ROW: Joe Hazlegrove, Ruth Hedrick, Susan Agee, Peggy Harrison, Juanita Higgins, Vena Maness, Bill Smith. FOURTH ROW: Billy Horst, Elliott Irving, Mike Forbes, G. A. Higgins, Bobby Latin Club The Latin Club is composed of students who are currently studying Latin. This year, pro- jects were carried out chiefly within class groups. Second year students did extensive research on Caesar's life and his army, and they arranged a display in the library showing Roman fortifications and towers and Roman and Gallic soldiers. First year students developed projects dealing with the roads, architecture, dress, and daily life of the Romans and with the influence of Latin on the English language. Linda Broughton, G. A. Higgins, and Mike Forbes are LN GL proud of the exhibit they made in the library. a é PPTL 2a 2S f 6 SOLDIERS OF TF “ of LOTR AMALEL fobs tithbod « é fe veges pasar 4a barra, doh Ly, sade At ATR, Le LOCAL . chek pean. bir, GALLIC WAR’ Susan Agee explains to Jean Metzger that an elementary knowledge of Latin enables one to understand an international language. 27 Mr. Max Harlan presents public speaking awards to Harry Harrison, first place winner, and to Joe Hazlegrove and Bobby Franck, second place winners, TE Terry Cable, Melvin Jamerson, and Billy Meador fertilize, reseed, and water the grass which they helped to plant. Mr. D. E. Houff poses with the Degree Team: Allen Hazlegrove, Joe Hazlegrove, Larry Latham, Jimmy Ayers, Harry Harrison, Neale Irving, Neal Smith, Hugh Vassar, and the Greenhands, Jimmy Nelson and Billy Spillman. F.F.A, The Cumberland FFA Chapter had a busy and rewarding year. In addition to sponsoring the usual Father -Son Banquet and entering all federation con- tests, its members built a sidewalk to the home economics building, distributed 300 pounds of feed for birds during heavy snows, mixed and sold rat bait, organized a ''Keep Virginia Green crew, and planted a large area to furnish food for wild game. For the first time, the boys planned and planted a chapter garden. One especially rewarding project was the seeding of the lawn in front of the school. FFA OFFICERS: Neal Smith, Sentinel; Neale Irving, Secretary; Jimmy Ayers, Tr easurer; Billy Pepper, President; Joe Hazlegrove, V -President; Bobby Franck, Reporter. New members who are being initiated into FHA are Patricia Waid, Lois Bales, Joyce Martin, Kris Johnson, Ann Gantt, Judy Morris, Rita Taperino, Olivia Jenkins, Vena Maness, Jeannette Kirby, Violet Thompson, Alene Higgins, Vivian Blanton, Jean Metzger, June Barker, and Peggy Harrison. With Mrs. Georgia Putney's help, Judy Peters, Phyllis an m “ Vassar, Vacelo Hawkins, and Annette Seal prepare to Good Citizenship in the School, Home, and Com- See eae munity'’ was the goal of the Cumberland FHA Chapter this year. To promote this goal, members of the chapter greeted and assisted new students at the be - ginning of the school year. At Christmas they pre- pared food for needy families, and on Valentine's Day they carried baskets of mints to older persons in the community. An open house was held for PTA mem- bers, an assembly program was presented, and Parents' Night was observed. A highlight of the year was a barbecue supper held jointly with the FFA chapter for members and parents. Dot Huddleston, Vacelo Hawkins, An- nette Seal, and Betty Jo Ownby prepare baskets of mints for older persons. FRONT ROW: J. Reynolds, M. Barr, B. Tillett, N. Vaughan, P. Godsey, P. Vassar, J. Stonnell, A. Putney, N. Ziegler, J. Jones, Mrs. Georgia Putney, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: J. Metzger, J. Midkiff, L. Bales, C. Elder, K. Lohnson, A. Calhoun, O. Jenkins, C, Harlan, J. Morris, P. Harrison, J. Martin. THIRD ROW: P. Waid, V. Thompson, J. Barker, A. Seal, D. Huddleston, C. Price, V. Blanton, R. Taperino, S. Agee. FOURTH ROW: P. Southall, A. Gantt, S. Becker, G. Stimpson, P. Powell, G. Hamlett, B. French, J. Kirby, J. Asal, D. Mendez, FIFTH ROW: A. Higgins, C. J. Brown, M. Holmes, J. Higgins, B. Keller, N. Holmes, V. Maness, D. Bales, J. Peters, S, Jam erson. i pp Wee lah Sos Skid Garrett shows his varsity sweater and letter to To raise money, Allen Hazlegrove and Bobby Franck Walter Penick. sell Hugh Vassar a sweatshirt. This year the Varsity Club encouraged good sportsmanship and stimulated Va rsity C| U b interest in all sports. FRONT: President Billy Pepper. SECOND ROW: Neale Irving, Hugh Vassar, Levi Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Jeff Jefferies, Harry Harrison, Joe Hazlegrove, Bill Martin, William Orange. FOURTH ROW: Buddy Martin, Wayne Clayton, Franklin Foster, Bobby Franck, Skid Garrett, Allen Hazlegrove, Walter Penick. FIFTH ROW: Earl Kirby, Kippy Keller, Larry Latham, Joe Franklin, Billy Horst, Tommy Jackson, Mr. Ed Bessell, Adviser. Athletics Character is built on the athletic field. Students learn how to lose as well as how to win. They learn the essentials of good sports - manship and the importance of patience and persistence. They see that teamwork is essential and that breaking the rules is not to be tolerated. They realize the importance of strong, healthy bodies which are developed through participation in sports. Surely, the high school athletic program is an invaluable key to success. FRONT ROW: Neale Irving, Joe Hazlegrove, Allen Hazlegrove, Hugh Vassar, Bobby Franck, Levi Schmidt, Kippy Keller. SECOND ROW: Billy Horst, Tommy Jackson, Walter Penick, Wayne Clayton, Skid Garrett, Larry Latham, Joe Franklin, THIRD ROW: Coach Bessell, Franklin Foster, Buddy Martin, William Orange, Billy Pepper, Harry Harrison, Jeff Jefferies, Bill Martin. Football Billy Pepper, captain, and Harry Harrison, All District 3 team member, discuss game strategy. The Dukes' third season was marred by injury to Key players and by lack of depth in personnel. Actually, the team lost only two games decisively, making good showings in the others. At least five games might have been won had luck been with the gridders in these contests. Two of these games were ties, two were lost by one point, and one was lost by a touchdown. The determination and cour - age of the team were highly praised. One player, Harry Harrison, made the All District 3 Team and was awarded an athletic scholar - ship for his performance on the field. 32 Cumberland SS OIE Opponent Randolph Henry 6 Blackstone 32 Brunswick a, Amelia 20 Miller School 18 Louisa 18 Nelson County 33 Goochland Farmville Powhatan 0 7 6 6 6 6 6 0 6 0 Levi Schmidt, most improved player, Harry Harrison, most valuable player, and Billy Pepper, captain, pose with Coach Edmund Bessell. Football Coach Edmund Bessell diagrams a play for the team, Starting line men, William Orange, Walter Penick, Allen Hazlegrove, Levi Schmidt, Neale Irving, Billy Pepper, Buddy Martin, Wayne Clayton, Joe Hazlegrove, Harry Harrison, and Joe Franklin, get into position. KNEELING: Page Godsey, Judy Peters, Carol Jean Brown, Nancy Vaughan, Bettie Keller, Becky French, Ann Calhoun, STANDING: Phyllis Vassar, Susan Becker, Kathleen Higgins, Margaret Holmes, Vacelo Hawkins, Betty Jo Ownby. Mrs, Gilliam watches as Nancy Vaughan and Vacelo Hawkins demonstrate a new yell, Cheerleaders The cheerleaders with their many rousing cheers spiritedly supported the Cumberland Dukes through another exciting season of games. No team could resist doing its best when supported by these girls under the leader - ship of Nancy Vaughan, head cheerleader; Vacelo Hawkins, assistant; and Mrs. Elizabeth Gilliam, sponsor. Besides their usual duties, the girls and Mrs. Gilliam trained a group of junior cheerleaders who in a few years will be taking their places in the high school cheer - leading group. The cheerleaders lead the school in a rousing cheer, 34 KNEELING: Harold Anderson, Ronald Sears, John Barnes, Coach Kindle, Woodrow Southall, Gary McHenry, Riley Wilson. STANDING: Bob Daniel, Wilbur Asal, Elliott Irving, Bobby Woodson, Donald Speas, Hugh Vassar, Terry Spillman, Tommy Moore, Alfred Whaley, Reginald Varner, Robert Gills, Walter Hawkins, Ralph Boggs. Junior Varsity The Junior Varsity Football Team, under the direction of J. F. Kindle, had a victorious sea- son as shown by the scores. SCORES Cumberland Opponent 13 Buckingham 1 Buckingham Amherst Amelia Powhatan Posing for the photographer are Harold Anderson, player showing most improve - ment; J. F. Kindle, coach; Woodrow Southall, most valuable player; and John Barnes, Captain. 35 FRONT ROW: Bobby Franck, Hugh Vassar, Skid Garrett, Clarence Frayser, Joe Hazlegrove. SECOND ROW: Man- ager Kippy Keller, Terry Spillman, Walter Hawkins, Allen Hazlegrove, Neal Smith, John Barnes, Riley Wilson, Coach Ed Bessell. THIRD ROW: Neale Irving, Buddy Martin, G. A. Higgins, Butch Price, Rodney Wise, Tommy Moore, Harry Harrison, Billy Horst. Clarence Frayser gets ready to hit as Harry B b Harrison gives the pitcher a signal. a bs e a The 1962 Duke baseball team was made up largely of underclassmen with only three Seniors on the squad. The boys played well, losing some close games, and were not able to muster enough power to win con- sistently. This season gave good experience to a large number of players who will be returning next year. You may look for the Dukes to return to the baseball limelight in Ike Taroyy 36 Baseball The Dukes starting line-up consists of Clarence Frayser, Allen Hazlegrove, Bobby Franck, Neale Irving, Joe Cumberland NNWHOK OCH WM Joe Hazlegrove attempts to make the tag as Neale Irving slides to second base. SCORES Opponent Fluvanna 6 Buckingham 3 Randolph Henry iy, Kenbridge Crewe Buckingham Amelia seal Randolph Henry 10 Bluestone Prince Edward + Hazlegrove, Hugh Vassar, Buddy Martin, Harry Harrison, and Butch Price. 1: HA nae ee i iss KNEELING: Peggy Harrison, Betty Jo Murphy, Becky French, Alice Putney, SEATED: Sylvia Asal, Susan Agee, Diana Sutton, Judy Peters, Kris Johnson, Betty Tillett, Vacelo Hawkins, Kathleen Higgins. STANDING: Mrs. Louise Meinhard, Coach; Mrs. Agnes Anderson, Adviser; Nancy Holmes, Ruth Hedrick, Phyllis Vassar, Betty Keller, Susan Becker, Betty Jo Ownby, Joyce Ashburn, Claudia Seay, Mary Ann Bryant. Softball SCORES Cumberland Opponent Mrs. Agnes Anderson served as faculty 13 Powhatan 18 adviser for the softball team, while Mrs. Ly Buckingham 16 Louise Meinhard, of the cafeteria staff, acted 17 Buckingham 22 as coach. Although practice was started late in 6 Powhatan 8 the season, the girls got in many good hours of play and arranged four games with other schools. Mrs. Louise Meinhard checks the score with Susan Agee and Betty Jo Tillett are ready for the next Phyllis Vassar. pitch. 38 Features Special events are a key to success that make school days memorable and exciting. All students eagerly await the romance, excite- ment, and adventure made possible by these special happenings. Although work is an im- portant key, plays, trips, proms, and other featured events enrich the lives of students and build character which is so necessary to success, A group of Seniors enjoy lunch in a Washington restaurant. From the top of the Washington Monument, the Seniors see the Jefferson Memorial. It was a group of excited Seniors who left Cumberland on a bus at 5:30 on the morning of May 9 to spend the day in Wash- ington D.C. After a stop at Mt. Vernon, they toured the Capitol, the White House, the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and re pe the Smithsonian fees Toaaea aie end Senior Tri p of the busy day, the Seniors still had the -eneroy stOeclimbmtoe tic stops OL etne Washington Monument, but it was a weary group who got back to Cumberland at 9:30 Davie SEATED: P. Godsey, A. Seal, B. Tillett, V. Hawkins, B. J. Ownby, J. Asal, N. Vaughan, B. J. Murphy, J. Ashburn, N. Holmes, N. Legg, M. Cable, J. Stonnell. KNEELING: M. Forbes, H. Harrison, C. Thompson, S. Becker, C. Ball, C. Price, D. Huddleston, P. Southall, J. Jefferies, F. Foster, J. Barker. STANDING: J. Stinnett, P. Baldwin, W. Ligon, B. Martin, J. Ayers, D. Ranson, B. Sanderson, Mr. A. Anderson, Mr. E. H. Vassar, Mrs. L. Smith, B. Pepper, D. Bales, S. Ford, T. Moore, D. Bales, J. Reynolds. Poo ar € Pe jie gjiunnivi : wy 40 Members of the cast of Who Dunit” are Vacelo Hawkins, Dot Bales, Woodfin Ligon, Mike Forbes, Betty Tillett, Betty Ownby, Jean Reynolds, and Susan Becker. Jeff Jefferies and William Orange were not present when this picture was made. Senior Play A writer of mystery stories was reluctant to enter heaven when he found that he had been murdered. After gaining a half-hearted permission to return to Earth to learn the identity of his murderer, he re- lived the last twenty-four action-packed hours of his life. Thus the plot of ''Who Dunit, ' a three -act | mystery, unfolded before a full house on the evening {ia of April 6 when the Seniors presented their class a play. The play was directed by Mrs. Lolita Smith, x and the proceeds from the play were used to help pay Betty Ownby, Harry Harrison, and the expenses of a class trip. Nancy Vaughan prepare the stage for Who Dunit. Mike Forbes is greeted at the gates of heaven by two June Stinnett, Nancy Vaughan, Peggy Baldwin, and angels, Jean Reynolds and Betty Ownby, and by an Dot Huddleston make posters to advertise the play. archangel, Harry Harrison. 41 Couples enjoy dancing at the Junior-Senior Prom. Junior-Senior Prom The ingenuity of the Juniors transformed the evening of May 5 into ''An Evening in the Orient for all who attended the Junior-Senior Prom. The color scheme of red and gold was emphasized by Japanese lanterns and wind chimes which hung from the ceiling. Chopsticks, fans, and large paper chrysanthemums added to the Oriental atmos - phere. Music was provided by ''The Royal Serenad- ers from Prince George High School, and during intermission, Diana Sutton, dressed in Japanese costume, sang Sayonara. To climax the evening, Carolyn Ball and Jeff Jafferies were crowned the In keeping with the theme, Diana Sutton Queen and King of the Prom by Principal E. H. sings “Sayonara” during the intermission. Vassar. Carlton Shumaker and Wayne Clayton help decorate Carolyn Ball and Jeff Jefferies are the Queen and for the Prom. King of the Prom. 42 7. Dorothy Bales receives from Mr. M. E. Blanton, Jr., the Farm Bureau $100 scholar - Winners of the good citizenship awards are Janet ship award. Stonnell, Harry Harrison, and Jean Reynolds. Awards ea TT Betty Bowles spells ab- scess correctly and wins a $50 bond in a county - wide spelling contest. Carolyn Waid shows that she de- serves the certificate which she won as the school's outstanding math student. Phyllis Vassar and Joe Hazlegrove are the school's representatives to Girls' State and William Russell Garnett shows a trophy and Boys’ State. a certificate which he won for being the top magazine salesman in the school. 43 The members of the music class are ready for the annual Spring Concert. FRONT ROW: Jean Reynolds, Jean Metzger, Marie Barr, Carol Harlan, Marie Ashburn, Joyce Baker, Carolyn Price, Betty Jo Murphy, Nancy Legg. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Garrett, Diana Sutton, Dorothy Bales, Annette Seal, Carolyn Ball, Phyllis Vassar, Susan Becker, Patsy Ownby, Janet Stonnell, and Mrs. Dema Arehart, director of the group. Special Events Annette Seal, Homecoming Queen, leads the Grand March at the homecoming dance with her escort, Billy Pepper (left). With them are seen Page Godsey, a member of the queen's court, and her escort, Jeff Jefferies. 44 PHENEY PICLCHER 2 ee At the “Army Answers Youth Program, Harry Harrison, Page Godsey, and Franklin Foster, representing C.H.S., fire questions at M. Sgts. Nelson and Poole and Sgt. Rozzell, as Henry Fulcher, of radio station WFLO, acts as MC. rs Nancy White (front), Nancy Holmes, Carol S Ceci ql Fve nts Smith, Della Mendez, and Jo Ann Tyson are typical of the elegant young ladies seen around school on Rat Day. In this scene from the Christmas pageant, Carol Jean Brown acts the part of Mary, Billy Pepper portrays Joseph, and Allen Hazlegrove, Elbert Moore, and Neale Irving impersonate shepherds. Valedictorian Jean Reynolds talks with the com- Salutatorian Dorothy Bales receives congratulations mencement speaker, Mr. J. E. Allen, Director of from the Reverend Thomas P. Reynolds, baccalau- Development, Longwood College. reate speaker. Graduation The forty members of the largest graduating class in the history of Cumberland High School pose proudly in their caps and gowns. 4 ee FE i ib BANGER RABBIT MAKiE OAR MRATCH RECLEANEO OATS CLEANED CORN RA DO CORN c+ ORE BREREGEREE Friends Success depends greatly on encouragement received from others. This encouragement is given freely to Cumberland High School stu- dents by interested friends in the community. By their presence they support the students in their activities. They offer friendship, furnish wise counsel, and give freely of their time. Without the money which these friends donate so generously, many things in school life would be lacking. Friends are truly a key to success. } i es BLANTON AND PLEASANTS General Merchandise Full Line of Electrical Appliances Phone DR 5-511] Cartersville Virginia SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS MACHINES SOUTHSIDE SUNDRY COMPANY Royal Typewriters and Victor Adding Machines School Supplies--Stationery Eastman Kodak Dealer Farmville Virginia Compliments of GRADY W. GARRETT Postmaster NEWMAN TIRE COMPANY Goodyear Distributors Recapping--Vulcanizing Wheel Alignment and Balancing Farmville Virginia MEET YOUR FRIENDS FLEMING'S INSURANCE AGENCY Fire--Automobile--Casual ty Hospital ization--Bonds--Life Cartersville Virginia F. F. Fleming, M. I. Fleming Louise F. Boggs W. H. PLEASANTS General Merchandise Goodyear Tires Texaco Gas Groceries and Meats Cartersville Virginia CUMBERLAND RESTAURANT NELSON G. ROBERTSON Representing Nationwide Insurance Fire--Auto--Casual ty--Life Health and Accident--Hospitalization Cartersville Virginia Telephone DR 5-4751 W. A. PRIC E COMPANY General Electric Appliances and Television Farmville Virginia PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Careful Management Courteous Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farmville Virginia STONNELL HOLLAND Courteous Service Cartersville Virginia C. A. STONNELL Cumberland Virginia Wanted to Buy: Land Standing Timber 1 Acre or 1, 000 GRAY’S TRULY A DRUG STORE 219 North Main Street Farmville Virginia W. A. WATSON AND SONS MARTIN THE JEWELER Hospitalization Insurance Group--Individual--Family Gifts for Every Occasion Just across from Post Office Farmville Virginia Farmville Virginia EXport 2-4177 EXport 2-4904 TAYLOR-FORBES EQUIPMENT CO., INC. bal THE HOME FURNITURE CO. McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment The Largest and Best Place to Shop Farmall Tractors International Trucks Farmville Virginia Farmville Virginia EXport 2-3337 PRINCE EDWARD MILLS, INC. Custom Grinding--Mixing Farmville Virginia BRICKERT OIL CO, North Main St. Farmville, Va. Buick Opel Cars Allis-Chalmers and Massey-Ferguson Farm Equipment GREEN FRONT R. F. Cralle--Owner Fresh Meats and Groceries Farmville Virginia CLAWSON FURNITURE CO, Reproductions of Antique Furniture Farmville Virginia Montag Whitman Eastman Stationery Candy Kodak OWEN SANFORD DRUG CO. Finest Fountain Anywhere Farmville Virginia WE ME LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE Your Home of Better Values Farmville Virginia Best in Entertainment STATE AND FARMVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATRES Farmville Virginia PLANTERS BANK TRUST CO. Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Do Your Banking Where Banking Is a Pleasure. Farmville Virginia Frank H. Watkins, Proprietor Manufacturers Canvas--Awnings--Aluminum Venetian Blinds--Draperies and Fixtures 414 East Third Street Farmville Virginia EXport 2-4347 COOK SUPPLY COMPANY THE FARMVILLE HERALD Building Materials and Tuesday and Friday Special Millwork Your Home Newspaper Farmville Virginia DOYNE-BURGER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over 100 Years of Service Farmville Virginia FOURTH STREET MOTOR CO. STOP AND SHOP G.M. Stuart and P. F. Gay, Owners Jack Osborn Body and Fender Repairs Motor Specialists Electric and Acetylene Welding Farmville Virginia Farmville Virginia SMITTY BROTHERS ELECTRIC CO. KILKARE LAUNDRY Your Motorola Dealer Farmville Virginia Farmville Virginia EXport 2-4166 EXport 2-3788 FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC. Distributors Monticello Dairy Products Milk--Ice Cream--Butter Drink-Milk-for-Your-Heal th's-Sake Farmville Virginia EXport 2-3143 WILSON HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY BRUCE OIL COMPANY Firestone Products Distributor of Esso Products Farmville Virginia Farmville Virginia HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Where Hairstylists Are Trained and Latest Hair Fashions Are Created. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve 102 N. Main Street Farmville Virginia Farmville Virginia EXport 2-9019 CARTER’S FLOWER SHOP Farmville, Virginia EXport 2-315] Located One Block East of Southside Community Hospital Corner of 3rd and Buffalo Streets Corsages and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty We Sell Every Bloom'n Thing Compliments of VIRGINIA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. DAVIDSON'S The House of Quality Farmville's Complete Dept. Store Farmville Virginia TAYLOR-FORBES CO. Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Simca Passenger Cars 203 West Third Street Farmville Virginia eZ INGLE EQUIPMENT CO. Farmville Virginia EXport 2-4963 LANDON G. ATKINS Real Estate--Insurance Municipal Building Farmville Virginia HERBERT H. GOODMAN Va. Farm Bureau Mut. Ins. Co. Early Settlers Ins. Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Cumberland Virginia Phone Office HY 2-3621 Home HY 2-338] MOTTLEY HARDWARE CO. Farmville Virginia EXport 2-5381 or EXport 2-3664 FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING CO. Millwork Building Materials and Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints In the Farmville Shopping Center Farmville Virginia Compliments of LONGWOOD JEWELERS SHANABERGER SONS Lawn and Garden Power Equipment Homelite Chain Saws Sales and Service Farmville Virginia EXport 2-4690 SOUTHERN STATES Feeds--Seeds--Fertilizer--Farm Supplies Cumberland Virginia KAYTON FUEL INC. Farmville Virginia CARL HEIFNER eee es iy Poulan Chain Saws Farmville Virginia ee VAUGHAN’S GROCERY ROSES 5-10-25¢ STORES een ps C. E. Vaughan 304 East Third Street Virginia Farmville Virginia EXport 2-4819 Best in Refreshments FARMVILLE TASTEE FREEZE Operator: Glenn LeSueur Farmville On 15-460 West Virginia DUNNINGTON-BEACH TOBACG@:GOraING T. E. STIMPSON AGENT Amoco Products Leaf Tobacco Dealer .., Mimi@ .. .. Farmville (amMERICAN) Virginia Farmville Virginia TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO. NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS, INC. Contractors--Building Material : Farmville Phone EX 2-316] haestratie Farmville Virginia CUMBERLAND SHELL SERVICE Distributor of S hell Products Cumberland, Virginia Phone HY 2-9831 R. J. COLLINS Ponds--Roads--Land Clearing Heavy Discing--Back Hoe Ditching Phone EXport 2-3420 Route 1 Farmville, Virginia NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. BOTTLED GAS COMPANY OF FARMVILLE Sales--Chevrolet--Service Farmville Virginia 2nd and South Streets Farmville Virginia EXport 2-515] FARMERS COOPERATIVE INC. Feeds--Seeds--Fertilizers and General Supplies Farmville, Virginia EXport 2-4192 AYERS BUILDING SUPPLY CO. DELUXE CLEANE SPS A Building Contractors Building Supplies Industrial and Commercial Home Modernizing Farmville Farmville Virginia Virginia EXport 2-3906 Typewriters--Cash Registers Adding Machines Repairs--Sales--Rentals Best Buy Supermarket KEY OFFICE SUPPLY J.R. GODSEY CO. John R. Keeling Fa wits i 115 N. Main Street Cumberland Virginia Farmville Virginia EXport 2-5485 Self Service Groceries--Meats General Merchandise Compliments of Myers Water Systems | Sales and Service 60 MOTEL ie Benjamin Moore--Paints GEORGE T. COWHERD a eet! Bookkeeping and Tax Service Cartersville Virginia Congratulations Graduates THE HUB CUMBERLAND DRUG STORE Farmville Virginia The Graduates’ Shopping Center for over 40 Years! Cumberland Virginia CUMBERLAND GARAGE General Repair Work Wrecker Service--Day and Night Phone Day HY 2-286] Night HY 2-363] Cumberland, Virginia John M. Putney, Jr. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Cumberland Virginia PETERS MOTOR COMPANY Genuine Ford Parts Body and Fender Repair Farm Equipment Service Complete Motor Rebuilding Service Cumberland Virginia FLIPPEN’S STORE General Merchandise--Hardware Farm Supplies--Longman's Paints Westinghouse Appliances Plumbing and Electrical Work Phone HY 2-240] Cumberland, Virginia M. E. BLANTON, JR. WHEEL-N-DINER Blanton Funeral Home Breakfast--Lunch--Dinner Notary Public Hereford Cattle--Suffolk Sheep Cleanliness Our Special ty Purina Feeds Tamworth Virginia Vs Cle Cumberland, Virginia C. D. BROWN SONS Your Self-Service Store’ Phone HY 2-2601 Groceries --Meats--Seafood Amoco Gas--Oil--Feeds General Merchandise Cumberland Virginia BRYANT'S GULF STATION Gas--Oil Complete Car Lubrication Groceries QUILL Cumberland Virginia gamma _—__ re THE WASH BOWL Self-Service Coin-Operated LAUNDERETTE Farmville Virginia MARION H. MEADOR, JR. Cumberland Esso Atlas Tires--Batteries--Accessories Compliments Phone HY 2-9881 FARMVILLE GROCERY CO. Cumberland Virginia GUINN’S TRUCK STOP Restaurant and Truck Terminal Routes 15 460 Farmville, Virginia Phone EX 2-9030 YOUR CAREER Reach for Batter Whipped Sunbeam DN EN Sa e The Finest Bread in Virginia Distributed by C. F. MORING DISTRIBUTING CO. If you’re interested in science and mathematics, you may well have a bright future in engineering. Few fields offer such varied and promising careers. The faster we prog- 1 ress, the more engineers are needed. 209 South Main Street So consider making America’s prog- ress your own. Plaa for a career in engineering! Fa r mvi | | e Vi rgi n ia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Richard H. Moore, Owner Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from CUMBERLAND COUNTY BRANCH Bank of Powhatan 4% nterest on Time Deposits Cumberland Virginia HARRIS- Wee MOTOR COMPANY, Sales Service 3 Farmville, Virginia HILLCREST SERVICE STATION J. D. Ranson, Proprietor Cumberland Virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Friends, you made this yearbook possible, and we sincerely thank you for your generous response to our call for help. We, in turn, shall try to help you by giving you our loyal support. The DUKE Staff The following pages have been provided for autographs through the kindness of these friends: S. C. Patterson Frank Z. Thomas R. H. Blanton G.G. Wilkinson A. E. Godsey C. J. Buswell J. T. Williams R. S. Martin J. A. Hazlegrove Pate A Autographs 7 ie as em oe Throgs arolet, 2a i ue hea, ee (Yo ee et ¥ ia Mas | . Rall y Lon ey Y Ay ae RY, Basel Lack yr ae eee eee iL Re er cae gee _A for iy’ sl aul 1? x soe uty Cae laeal Y Cece eg Rese ko OP tehiiinx., ‘ ; f O00 a OA, Bin a ft iPr . % | cele oe g | ae ee : ie aay: ' | i ' Principal E, H. Vassar turns the key. Another school year has come to a close. The many keys which have been in operation have been put aside for another year. It yet remains to be seen how many doors to the future these keys will open, but for this year, the last key has been turned. Finis 68 , - ia | ‘o aren Pa . Lg y ; pe rae rhe vine ey, ee ng r (oe g urondapl ih pia take