Cumberland High School - Duke Yearbook (Cumberland, VA)

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WORK “Good morning, class.” (Mrs. Simonini) “This morning we’re going to talk about. . “Will we ever finish?” (Jayne and Teresa Mendez)

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DEDICATION He is a man who we, the students of Cumberland High, owe a great deal. He has remained the tradition of Cumber¬ land throughout the transition period. Although our ideals and ideas have changed since he first stepped into th ese buildings, he has remained constant. He has been here for 28 years, watched shoes change from wing tips, penny loafers, and high heels to tennis shoes and platform shoes, watched hair go from crew cuts and curls to bushes or long and straight, seen talent shows and proms go by, heard more bells and shared more joys and apprehensions with us than anyone else here now ever could. He never seems to be too tired or it is never too late for him to help us. He is the first one to arrive and the last one to leave. He sees the school as his home and us as his family. It is because of his genuine concern for us as students and people that he has gained our respect and admiration. When he smiles, we smile; from his confidence and support, we have learned to be more considerate. No one could match his services to us; he is one of the finest Dukes Cumberland could have ever had. For these reasons, we proudly dedicate the 1974 DUKE to Mr. Harold Gary. 3

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ABOVE: Phillip Gilliam. BELOW: Phillip Gilliam, Joey Sutton, Ray¬ mond Langhorne, Herman Trent. With a Little Bit of Humor “At last!” BELOW: Phillip Asal, Reggie Langhorne, Raymond Langhorne, Reggie Allen, Roy Trent, Herman Trent, Phillip Gilliam, Elmo Eaggins, Ronald Poster.