Oak Hill High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Virgilina, VA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 40
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1949 volume:
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S 5 Na! ali 2: . Granvlie County Library Syst s ' W P.0.B0x 33? ' OXfo!'d,NC N555 , Donated by Mrs Rubie Watkins Howard 8: Mrs. Betty Watkins Harris. E, t REFEREN t 'Notteb T C 3 : A s -A1 ' if' , fl- nav '.!f.f-.de OAK LEAF Published by JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS of OAK HILL HIGH SCHOOL We lovingly dedicate this edition of the OAK LEAF to our wise principal, our thoughtful lead- er, and our sympathetic friend -- S. R. Murray. J Previous to 1924 there were numerous small schools scattered throughout this com- munity. In 1924, however, broadminded men saw the need of a consolidated school. By spring of that year a building consisting of six rooms and an auditorium was completed. Mr.Daws was principal. By the summer of 1925 additional rooms were built, both downstairs and upstairs. There were approximately 300 students with Mr. Poe as principal that year. In May of 1926 the first graduation exercises took place. In 1936 a residence for the teachers was constructed. Later a Modern Home Econo- mics Department, an Agriculture Department, a gymnasium, and a cannery were added. At pre- sent Oak Hill School has some of the most modern buildings and courses. -if 3 ilk- FACULTY S. R. Murray w.-, uv.: , ,. - 4' . r if S Principal e, mi ' i fi? ' fb' W ig I ZQE. 3 . A TV C- Miss V. Pittard Miss E. Gates Mrs. I. Curtin Mrs. I. R Williams Mrs. I. H. Hart Mrs. I. Hamilton Miss T. Clark Mrs. I. Woods Mrs. S. Long Mrs. L. Watkins E. U. Puryear Mrs. A. R Currin Miss Nannie Adcock - not photographed -..gif 4 W.- LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Front Row: C. S. Pukett, chairman Back Row KL to RJ R. L. Royster, W. M. Smart, G. T. Winston, E.I. Yancey OAK LEAF STAFF Seated QL to RJ: R. L. Eakes, Ir., Editor Mrs. S. M. Watkins, Sponsor Nancy Wood, Assistant Editor Standing -- Front Row: Laddie Clark, Emma Hart, Lucille Nelson Back Row: Barbara Ann Smart, Caroline Cannady, Ray Royster ner Wilkinson, Lizzie Yancey, Burley Adcock. -if 5 tiv- Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: Green and White Vice-President Albert Vaughan Basketball: 1,2 F. F. A.g 2,3,4 Baseball: 1,2,3 Annual Staff: 3. Class Vice President: SEN IORS President 1949 Motto: Ever Ready Secretary-Treasurer 7 Nancy Wood A Basketball: 1,2,3,4 Captain: 4. Glee Club: 1,2 English Club: 2 F. H. A. Clhb, Sec. 3 v President: 4 Annual Staff: Asst. Editor: 3,4 Class President: 1,2,4 Soft Ball: 1 ,J 4-H Club: 1. Mary Faulkner Wilkinson Glee Club: 1,2 F. H. A.: 2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Basketball: 2,3,4 4 Class Sec. and Treas.3 4 Annual Staff: 3,4 English Club: 2 Danny Wilkinson MASCOTS Rubie Dale Watkins Q 1. , , if A K' 4 Q- v .. .- if .EIN - f 1 A, ,. 4 ' ,, 4, . Y 4 -'El 6 ll'- Yrfvbl Violette Blackwell Glee Club: l,2. 4-H Club: 1,2,3,4. English Club: 2. F.H.A. Club: 2,3,4. Basketball: l,2,3,4. Science Club: 4. Soft Ball: 3,4. Paper Staff: 3. Piano: 2,3. Ursula Frazier Glee Club: l,2. English Club: 2. F.H.A. Treas.: 2: Song Leader: 3. Parliamentarian: Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Paper Staff: 3. Science Club: 4. Annual Staff: 3. 4 SENIORS Caroline Cannady Basketball: l,2,3,4. F.H.A.: 2,3,4. English Club: 2. 4-H Club: 1. Annual Staff: 4. Glee Club: 1,2. Soft Ball: 4. Dorothy jones Harris Glee Club: 1,2. 4-H Club: 1,z,3. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. English Club: 2. ---iff 7 ly' 2 Q hik- L. Eakes, Ir. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Captain: 1,3,4. Baseball: 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. President: 2,3,4. English Club: 2. Class Vice-Pres.: 2,3. Annual Staff: Business M Editor: 4. Frances Hart Glee Club: 1, 2. 4-H Club: 1. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Soft Ball: 1. English Club: 2. F.H.A. 2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 4. Annual Staff: 3,4. gl' Elizabeth Royster Glee Club: l,2. English Club: 2. F.H.A. Club: 2,3,4. Vice-Pres.: 3. Science Club: 4. Class President: 3 Soft Ball: 2,3,4. 4-H Club: 1. Annual Staff: 3. Paper Staff: 3. Basketball: l,2,3,4. Piano: 1,2,3. Peggy Arlene Wood Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Glee Club: 1. Soft Ball: 1,2,3,4. F.H.A.: 3. English Club: 2. SEN IORS ng. W tti it J V e,:'.g.3r. Q.. : S. :ugh Y. Ray Royster F.F.A.: 2,3,4. Basketball: 1,2. Annual Staff: 4. Elizabeth Yancey Glee Club: 1,2. English Club: 2. 4-H Club: 1,2,3. F.H.A.: 2,3,4. Basketball: 1,2,3,4. Co-Captain 4 Annual Staff: 4. Soft Ball: 1,2,3,4. it 3 lir- Barbara Ann Smart 4-H Club: 1. F.H.A: 2,3,4.-Historian English Club: 2. Annual Staff: 3,4. Glee Club: 1,2. Class Sec. and Treas. 1,2,3. Basketball: l,2,3,4. Science Club: 4. Piano: 1,2,3,4. Mary Lou Young Glee Club: 1,2. 4-H Club: 1,2,3. English Club: 2. Annual Staff: 3. F.H.A.: 2,3,4.- reporter Basketball: 3,4. CLASS POEM Let Us Admit It Let us admit it fairly as high school Seniors should: We've had no end of lessons and they've done us no end of good, We entered as timid Freshmen, we leave as graduates bold, And we find it hard to realize the knowledge our young heads hold. We've had our foolish notions knocked higher than Franklin's kite, Our minds have been made over, and we know it served us right. We've spent four years in labor hard to prove the fact once more That life is quite confused and two and two are seldom four. We're crammed to the brim with learning, and now we must turn it to use, And if one of us is a failure, he hasn't a single excuse. The more we work and the less we talk the better result we shall get For we've had four years of training, it may make us successes yet. Let us admit it fairly as high school Seniors should: We're proud of Oak Hill High, it's done us a lot of good. 7 Class Poet -- Frances Hart Class History In early September, 1937, we, the 1949 graduates, began our schooljourney. Approximately fifty frightened students were soothed by Mrs. Pattie Morrow, a patient, child-loving teacher. That year was filled with many new experiences for all of us. During our second year we were under the direction of Miss Persa.lineO'Brian. It was this year that we learned the purpose of school. We gainedtwo of our present students that year, Na- ncy and Peggy Wood. Our years of grammar school seemed to pass rapidly. As we traveled from grade to grade we lost a number of students, yet we gained a few. In the sixth and seventh grades Violette Black- well, Frances Hart, Barbara Ann Smart, Carolina Cannady, and Ray Royster joined us. High School, at last we,ve gained you. It seems that four years ago on a certain September morning, a number of forms were observed sneaking in the direction of high school. During the first month of this year we suffered much inconvinience because of our unfamiliarity with the high school rules. Often we entered the wrong room and arrived at the classroom a half hour late. Because of this we had to pay heavy penalties, but by Thanksgivingwe had become familiar with the rooms and were in the right place at the right time. The curtain fell on our Freshman year with only a few casualties. As another school year sprang upon us, we were renamed Sophomores. That year we had many different things to attract our interests. Clizbs, athletics, foreign language, and other grown-up activities were met. When we reached the eleventh grade, we were very conceited because we were Juniors. We had a great deal of excitement that year - probably the outstandingthing being the Junior-Senior Banquet. By the time we had gone through the eleventh grade, we began to realize that we might fin- ish high school some time. And now we come to the fourth and greatest year in the history of our class. This, our last year, has in many ways been our best year. There have been parties, ball games, picnics, and other entertainments for us. We have enjoyed it all, even the bad part. Now that we have reached the climax of high school, which is graduation, we are able to see in the distance broader horizons than we have ever dreamed of seeing. It is with heavy hearts that we leave our numerous friends and teachers here at Oak Hill. May we all with strength of purpose and character have success in our future attempts. May we never forget the ideals and principles that have been instilled in us while attending Oak Hill School. Beth Royster -- Historian -'Gt 9 99'- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine, on the eve of graduation do hereby make this our last will and testament. To you, the incoming Freshman Class, we leave all our optimism and self-assurance and the patience to do your work through the four years of high school life. We also leave you Honor it is one of the fundamental principles of life. To you, Sophomores, our sister class, we bequeath our studious qualities and our Courage- mental and moral courage as well as physical courage. Juniors, we leave you all our privileges, our intellectual attainments, and the happiness and hopes of a Senior. We also leave you ambition to live a life of worthy purpose and accomplish- lllellt. To you, the faculty and officers of administration, we bequeath our ories we have of our years in high school and for the efforts you have as a class and as individuals. To you also we leave our patience, to be senior classes. gratitude for the mem- made to help us, both used on the incoming training from the care- And to you, Alma Mater, goes om' loyalty and the gratitude for our free thoughtlessness of our freshman year to the more appreciative attitude of today. Junior Eakes leaves his ability to play basketball to Ryland Harris. To Ruby Parham, Peggy leaves her joy in playing and her ability to play basketball. Barbara Ann bequeaths her height to Evelyn Blackwell. Mary Lou bequeaths her blond hair to Adell Blackwell. Mary Faulkner bequeaths her dignity to Eunice Royster. Lizzie bequeaths her personality to Edna Hart. Albert leaves his know-all attitude to Burley Adcock. Nancy bequeaths her ability to get on the good side of teachers to Emma Hart. Frances bequeaths her talents to Lucille Nelson. Beth bequeaths her ability as official mischief-maker to Clara Duncan. Violette bequeaths her good behavior in class to Beth Iones. Ray bequeaths his honor as best-dressed boy Laddie Clark. Dorothy bequeaths her ability to get married to Gracie Williamson. Ursula bequeaths her popularity to Ruth Norwood. Caroline bequeaths her ambition to Gertrude Yancey. Sig-:med on this the twenty-sixth day of May, one thousand, nine hundred forty-nine, A. D., at Oak ill High School, Virgilina, Virginia. Mary Faulkner Wilkinson -- Testator. Senior Superlatives Most Studious - Prettiest Girl - Most Handsome Boy Best Dressed ----- - - - Best Athlete -- - Frances Hart Ray Royster Mary Lou Young R. L. Eakes, Ir. Barbara Ann Smart Ray Royster Peggy Wood R. L. Eakes, Ir. Most Popular -- Biggest Eater ----- Biggest Flirt ----- Most Dignified - Ursula Frazier R. L. Eakes, Ir. Nancy Wood Albert Vaughan Nancy Wood Albert Vaughan Mary F. Wilkinson R. L. Eakes, Ir. Silliest --- Ursula Frazier Quietest --- Mary Lou Young Ray Royster Albert Vaughan Best Personality Lizzie Yancey Most Humorous --- Beth Royster R. L. Eakes, Ir. R. L. Eakes, Ir. Best Sport --- Caroline Cannady Cutest --- Ursula Frazier Albert Vaughan Ray Royster - 'lit 10 lik-- Best-all-around Friendliest ---- Violette Blackwell Dorothy I. Harris Class Prophecy Your Nose Knows When your fortune phrenologists read, They felt all the bumps on your head - Which was tiresome and made you so weary That the happiest fortune seemed dreary. By cards, by handwriting, or trances, You may learn of your next circumstances. But I have a new method astounding. That is very old system confounding. Did you know that the shape of your noses Your minds and your future discloses? just to prove that my powers are ample I shall give you a wonderful sample. I glance thus at your faces all glowing, And straightway your future l'm knowing. Ere many years Beth will be A solemn Doctor of Philosophy, And in a manner haughty shall expound Her wisdom and her theories profound. Dorothy, a girl of charm and grace, Whose virtues are reflected in her face Will live in peace and plenty all her life, A housekeeper de luxe and happy wife. Ray, always up in the air, Who loves to take chances and perils to dare, Will very soon be a world-famed aviator, As noted as Lindbergh, perhaps even greater. Our friend, Mary Lou, has a very small voice, But great big emotions and diction quite choic So she'll be a radio crooner some day, And sob all her troubles in either away. A plumber working overtime, With charges huge and nerve sublime, Albert's future plain I see, A very wealthy man he'll be. Not fond, herself, of overwork, She can't endure that others shirk So Barbara Ann will run with glee A great Employment Agency. 9 Junior likes to speculate And takes his fun in tempting fate, So he'll become the reckless joker. A very lucky Wall Street broker. - -'if ll 23 - 6 Her fertile brain and ready wit Proclaim at once the job she'd fit. Mary Faulkner will write the perfect story, Thus covering herself with glory. She argues morning, noon, and night, And wins if she be wrong or rightg So Elizabeth will be, of course, A lawyer, criminal and divorce. Ursula will be an artist who Will mural decorations do, And be as well a portrait painter Who'1l make poor Rembrandt's glory fainter Young Frances has great ambitiong She'll be a wily politician, To Congress by admirers sent, And next perhaps be President. With gestures wide and voice intense, At speaking pieces she's immense, And so Nancy upon the stage Will soon become the nation's rage. With her good taste in decoration, The leading florist of the nation Will be our own Caroline From our Class of '49, Soon we shall see upon the stage A new actress who is all the rage, Violette it will be - just you look She can act the plays of any book. Now Peggy will teach Physical Education In one of the biggest colleges of the nation, Her basketball training at Oak Hill Will help her increase her skill. I hope this very generous sample Has proved to you my my powers are ample, And that the outline of your noses. Your future honestly discloses. Pr ophet- - -Elizabeth Yancey -46+ 12 li'- Class Flower: Red Rose Motto: If a task is once begun, never leave it 2 2 F4 5. until it s done. gi JUNIORS Vice-President Ruby Parham Route 4 Oxford, N. C. Sec. - Treas. Gracie Williamson Route 4 Oxford, N. C. Presldent Lucllle Nelson Route 2 Virgilina, Va. -..fit 13 iff- Burley Adcock Route 4 Oxford, N. C. Adell Blackwell Route 4 Oxford, N. C. JUNIORS -+ef143-ae Evelyn Blackwell Route 4 Oxford, N. C. Laddie Clark Route 2 Virgilina, Va. Clara Duncan Route 2 Virgilina, Va. Robert Frazier Route 2 Virgilina, Va. Ryland Harris Route 2 Virgilina, Va. Edna Hart Route 2 Virgilina, Va. Emma Hart Route 4 Oxford, N. C. Beth jones Route 3 Virgilina, Va. SOPHOMORES ,q,,,,, ...f s R' E 5 eg '-Q V ' 'am ff K ky A Q 3 fi SQ' K 1-M 6 X K Xgix xg N 'QPR vm at -A Mary Cottrell James Crute Elvin Hart Rebecca jones Bill Keranakis Ruth Norwood John Overton Shirley Overton Charlotte Puckett Foy Sizemore Allie Slaughter Robert Slaughter Hilma Vaughan Evelyn Williams Sam Williamson Turner Winston Gertrude Yancey -if 15 ill-- F RES!-IME . . . -Q gig. 2, . -F ' - - fw , Xi - ' C ,ix 15 'wx -f ., . ' . Q .. p ia: i X E 'wr 2 X :fp W X ' to ' M ' :LX if- - - . X- ws. '.w1.,si Mgt ., ..1,,,-Q: L,.x Q, E Vp VA' V Q. 1.. ' . ,. N 'X X. L ' X . M . , - ' M .. H A QF .-253. ffigia-f'SQie5n?ga .W px we M me .. X w W ba-,wept . Xi.. . ...X.:..ii.w5tQ5.3.55 IIN? A Wir' 'SN 51. , kk 'fl E.,-,:,..:,.::k:A:., ., .fsfgd :Kiev ,N V. ,rg - -'vig-15 .13-if., gEf .' FQXSSQN -' .. egg- -gf. saggy r.. -1 if 1: T , ., .Q E . ' Qf3 jf5Q e-Q21 992 ir ifj Tit -':.1:G' uf 14' S-NV Skis GENE? . Az: V -. B- . , ,Q i t 5' W X, W ' me - Mv.v5 ' Q V .,, x. bgll :re . mx-'f'.Twg i is ,Q X if 1 Q2 3, ,A f i 1 K 9 if-5 , Q .Q Q5 Qs .V , Ev . . 5 are -.Q .5 V541 -H It r,.M,kxu Qssfi' X ' V' :-.-. ' -. l 2 . gs . .g:,,,gsffmA,.:- '. v , ,s -' - K -. if . Billy Adcock Edwa.rd Compton Charles Hart Clara Overby Donald Shotwell 1 3 iw . if .a . - 'if 3 1 ' iiilzfi. ' ' . , ' ii! 'i'-if-,j1':l Y N-15 3 - -, ' - 111. A QFFQE' Pratt Winston -- not photographed Wayne Blackwell Charlotte Elliott Bobbie jones Eleanor Pittard Alvah Talley Frances Wilkinson -'Cf 16 531-- Louise Boyd Wilkie Elliott Franklin Lowery Elvyn Royster Annie Wilborne Lonnie Wright, Ir . Sidney Clark Bobby Godsey Virgie Nelson Eunice Royster Rosa Wilborne ,vw- v id E. Q' K, 4 iisjiiv M. -,.,-E Fw MMM 53'-'f f-Q SE COND GRADE THIRD GRADE -wif 18 53+- 'inf , T 'ww-bn, 1 -V P 3f ' r 1 VD 'K 'ij A v' 'vw wh, .,. .. I '9 I R 22 x . 'K . '51 r mii- FOURTH GRADE 5 Y l ' ' f use-Wwti 61- , A , 'Q 19,2 V ,, ,Q fy Sw ? N KWH' ' QQ 4 wan, .W , ww? f-af. M an FIFTH GRADE ---M 19 fix-- up fs , kg ' -A 1' E' If K , ? irjgfisstgg ' ' Q- 'f J-M -f, .4 . 1 2 W . ' , . ' Q Q .Q ff .-X 4, M, , Q . Q-ww-f -- '95 x Q Q' A 1- fl SX' f 34ff',x' Q vi H tg? M L W E ii - 'fi , 'bi ,. Eg Q xr A 45 + M, X x 5 Q, wax M-N U Aw , .f rx , Q f Q ,dw ,gm i D E .. t Q E 8 ,'1i7Yiff'f A W 1 N M. - V W -, .1 1 A M ,E ' .1 ,, fa , 'A 4 E 's . , 'J 3 L 1 h . . if o , .1 E fr' mm:-ya-wg m, ws, ' MKTH GRADE 1 -Q 1 l A ,1 N , 44 y . 1 V A 5 vm SEVENTH GRADE - tif 2 0 ,If- E A C IVITIES AGRICULTURE GIRLS CL to RJ Violette Blackwell, Beth Royster, Ursula Frazier, Barbara A. Smart Back: E. U. Puryear - Instructor -4iEf 22 ik- - GIRLS' BASKETBALL Seated KL to RJ, Cheerleaders: Mary Cottrell, Charlotte Puckett, Beth Jones. Standing, Front Row: Lizzie Yancey, Nancy Wood. Second Row: Adell Blackwell, Mary Lou Young, Mary F. Wilkinson, Ursula Frazier, Doro- thy Harrts, Frances Hart. Third Row: Ruth Norwood, Vtolette Blackwell, Beth Royster, Peggy Wood, Caroline Can- nady, Barbara Ann Smart, Evelyn Williams. Back Row: Foy Sizemore, Charlotte Elliotte, Eunice Royster, Eleanor Plttard, Frances Wilkinson, Gertrude Yancey, Allie Slaughter, Ruby Parham, Rebecca Jones. Captain: Nancy Wood Co-Captain: Lizzie Yancey Coach: Mrs. S. M. Watkins The Oak Hill girls' basketball team had a fairly successful season this year, winning seven out of fifteen games. The team won over Stovall the first night of the Granville County Tourna- ment, but lost the second night to Wilton. Good sportsmanship was emphasized the year through. -'-'EQ 23 H+'- BOYS' BASKETBALL Middle: R. L. Eakes, Ir. CFD QL to Rl : Robert Slaughter tcenterl, Shirley Overton KGB, Ryland Harris IFJ, John Overton QFD, Bill Keranakis CGD, Turner Winston CGD, Sam Williamson QFD, Elvin Hart Kcenterl, James Crute CGI -- not photographed. Captain: R. L. Eakes, Ir. Co-Captain: Bill Keranakis Coach: S. R. Murray The Oak Hill boys' team had a wonderful season of play, winning 18 of their 20 games. The Blue Birds defeated all county school-teams twice during the season's playing. In the county tourney Oak Hill nipped Stovall in the semi-finals and advanced into the finals where they lost their first game to Wilton. The team also played in the Good Fellows Tournament at Camp But- ner but was defeated by Stem for their second consecutive loss. The team is looking toward a still better year while losing only one player. -+54 24 fb- SOFT BALL Front Row KL to RJ Ruth Norwood, Lucille Nelson, Vlolette Blackwell, Eunice Royster, Bob Iones, Foy Sizemore. Second Row: Lizzie Yancey, Gertrude Yancey, Clara Overby, Rebecca Jones, Louise Boyd, Verg-le Nelson. Third Row: Beth Royster, Charlotte Puckett, Mrs. Long, Beth Jones, Ruby Parham. Coach: Mrs. Long BASEBALL Front Row KL to RJ: Burley Adcock, Lonnie Wright, Ir., Donald Shotwell, Franklin Lowery, Sam Williamson, Wilkie Elliott, Billy Adcock. Center Row: James Crute, John Overton, Edward Compton, Turner Winston, Ryland Harris, Shirley Overton, Bobby Godsey. Back Row: R. L. Eakes, Ir., Robert Slaughter, Bob Frazier, Bill Keranakls, Sidney Clark, Elvin Hart, E. U. Puryear. Captain: Bill Keranakis Manager: R. L. Eakes, Jr. Coach: E. U. Puryear -nit 25 ilf- 1 9 was-is so i i FFA Front Row: CL to Rl Elvyn Royster, Sam Williamson, Wilkie Elliott, Billy Adcock, Charles Hart. Second Row: Mr. Puryear, Bobby Godsey, Lonnie Wright, Ir., Donald Shotwell, Laddie Clark, Franklin Lowery, Alvah Talley, R. L. Eakes, Ir. Third Row: Ray Royster, Edward Compton, Ryland Harris, Albert Vaughan, Turner Win- ston, Shirley Overton, Burley Adcock. Fourth Row: Bob Frazier, Robert Slaughter, James Crute, Bill Keranakis, john Overton, Sidney Clark, Elvin Hart. President: R. L. Eakes, Ir. FHA First Row KL to RJ: Eleanor Pittard, Foy Sizemore, Eunice Royster, Ruth Norwood, Evelyn Blackwell, Lucille Nelson, Violette Blackwell. Second Row: Allie Slaughter, Gertrude Yancey, Gracie Williamson, Nancy Wood, Frances Wilkinson, Ursula Frazier, Beth Royster. Third Row: Lizzie Yancey, Mary Lou Young, Barbara Ann Smart, Mary Faulkner Wilkin- son, Caroline Cannady. President: Nancy Wood Not Photographed: Vice-President: Frances Hart Frances Hart Secretary: Gracie Mae Williamson Mrs. Currin Treasurer: Mary F. Wilkinson Advisor: Mrs. A. R. Currin SCIENCE CLUB First Row CL to RJ: Virgie Nelson, Charlotte Elliotte, Rosa Wilborne, Foy Sizemore, Ruth Norwood, Eunice Royster, and Evelyn Williams. Second Row: Beth Royster, Clara Overby, Violette Blackwell, Frances Wilkinson, Louise Boyd, Ruby Parham, Annie Wilborne, and Eleanor Pittard. Third Row: Gertrude Yancey, Allie L. Slaughter, Mary Cottrell, Charlotte Puckett, Mrs. Stover Long, Rebecca Jones, Ursula Frazier, and Barbara Ann Smart. President: Vice-President: Secretary-Treasurer: Allie Slaughter Advisor: Mrs. Stover Long 4-H CLUB Front Row KL to RJ: Billy Adcock, Wilkie Elliott, Ruth Norwood, Bobbie Jones, Foy Size- more, Sam Williamson, Eunice Royster, Eleanor Pittard. Center Row: Franklin Lowery, Frances Wilkinson, Gracie Williamson, Charles Hart, Ruby Parham, Alvah Talley, Gertrude Yancey, Allie Slaughter. Back Row: Laddie Clark, Donald Shotwell, Lonnie Wright, Ir., Bobby Godsey, Elvyn Roys- ter, Ryland Harris, Sidney Clark. -454 27 tif-- SNAP SHOTS Congratulations to You, Seniors A few of you may pursue a higher education else- where, but always remember that the best learn- ing that you can receive anywhere is that good common sense kind that your fathers taught you. Doing all your trading at Samuel Davis Hardware in Clarksville, Virginia, is a good way to put that common sense to use. The odds are 2 to 1 that your fathers and grandfathers did theirs there, too. Samuel Davis Hardware, lnc. SINCE l901 Clarksville, Virginia B. Vvilkins, Manager Phone l0F04 Wilkins-Goode Company Dealers ln Hardware Furniture Groceries Feed and Fertilizers Virgilina, Virginia l7annie's Dress Shop Clarksville, Va. uvlfhere Style Begins With Dress Suits Sweaters Hose Coats Skirts Blouses Lingerie And Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Victory Beauty Shop ln Back of Dress Shop lj or That Well-Groomed Look Try Our Machineless, Machine and Cold-Wave Permanents Cholesterol Scalp Treatments and Manicures Chancllefs One-Stop Service Station Esso GAS AND OIL - REPAIRS Virgilina, Va. MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AT Peebles Department Store Clarksville, Va. Outfitters for the Entire Family H. 8: M. Grill Barbecue Cold Drinks Hot Dogs Roxboro Road Oxford, N. C. BOOSTERS G. P. Wilkinson Rufus Owen Troy Moore Woodis Vaughan George Yancey Sherril jones W. M. Smart Herbert Noblin Mrs. Rufus Owen Mrs. Walter jones Mrs. Lonnie Wright Mrs Fred Frazier Gertrude Yancey Mrs. Fenton Clark Miss Thelma Clark Mrs. C. S. Puckett Reynolds Frazier Frank Frazier Mrs. Willie Shotwell Mildred Roystcr Daune Williams Mae Elliott Bradsher Blackwell Franklin Frazier Edward Adcock Miss Nannie Adcock Elizabeth Vargo Established 1921 Phone 10F22 Slagle's Store Dealers In Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries standard Gas and Oil Virgilina, Virginia Williams Cleaners Phone 991 Oxford, N. C. Compliments of HARRIS' Outfitters to Men and Boys Clarksville, Va. Compliments of H. D. Yancey General Merchandise Compliments of John Roy Williams General Merchandise Rolancl's Place Oxford - Virgilina Highway Jqutogmiphs q-- IJ. Lihtarf System P.0. Bax 339 Oxford, NC A V EEEFERENCE No? sc Taken From This Library For Reference Not to be taken from this library ,
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