Randolph Henry High School - Log Yearbook (Charlotte Court House, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GIFT OF DIVISION OF EXTENSION Comments on 1947 Publications Contests ANNUALS Judge: Professor E, W, Withers The Journalisn Foundation Washington-Lee Universitj ' - Lexington, Virginia Group II. The Log . Randolph-Hemy High School. Charlotte Court House. Tlie Log is a good, conventional, and uninspired annual which a few more year 3 should improve. It is well printed, but I do not find so much light-face all-capital type attractive. Division-page drawings are interesting, but the hand-lettering and printing on them and elsewhere ought to be better, and spell out Gym Entrance. Pictures are of uneven quality and below the standard of many yearbooks. Snapshots are both good and bad and should have captions. Arrangement and layout are not inspired. Activities and clubs are re¬ presented mostly by oicture and names, and what copy there is is too often high flown and lacks vitality. Only a moderately effective yearbook. I suggest that the 1948 staff borrow some of the best yearbooks published in Virginia or elsewhere and study them for ideas which they can make their own and v hich are suitable to their eohool. Creditable THE LOG 19 4 7 VOLUME III FAVAKK GEORGIA BAILEY Editors JAMES E. GUTHRIE, JR. Business Managers JANE RICE BRA XT I .EY JEFFERSON Sports ' Editors JUNE TRENT BILLY HAWKINS Y ponsors MRS. FRANCES LAWSON MRS. LAURA BIRELAND THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF RANDOLPH-HENRY HIGH SCHOOL CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA bin AUG 20 4| 7 RandolpK-Henr HiCjVi 5c.kool Founded 1 3 CkarioEte. Countu School Board F S. Hanmer W.K Crew W. D. H unVer C, 8. ' Ro jertsoTv J J ' O P. K E f .f Mason PoWrE W BoUj ' i-H - Superintendent; X Roloert Anderson - Director o- r Instruction TKeocUre R, Sinclair - R-intipal A FOREWORD As we come to an important turning point in our lives—graduation from high school -we pause to record some of the outstanding events of this school year, 1946 - 47 . In the following pages you will see a glimpse of the real story of our year with its class activities, clubs, athletics, and personalities. In the days to come we can turn these pages and, at a glance, recall the happy memories of these days. Therefore, these pages bear the charm of a good story teller who enchants his audience with 1 wlhat It most wants to hear, or the ting technique of an artist who portrays the sam£ picture in many different ways to those who look at it. Each of us will see and read into this legend just what we most desire to remember. DEDICATION We are a Senior Class who remembers little of world affairs except armed warfare, chaos, world disorder, unrest, and finally the challenging adjustments of peace. Through these turmoils, we have been guided and inspired by the character and influence of one person. This is a man of far vision and true worth who has kept an even keel in these troublesome times and given us hope when we were in the depths of despondency. He met the needs and demands of a wartime edu¬ cational program in our school in more than an adequate manner, and he is giving us the offerings today that enable us to face the problems of peace with alertness. He has made our high school days inspirational, meaningful, and filled with pleasant lingering memories. He is not only a scholar and gentleman of the old school, but he is a jolly good fellow. ithout the inspiration of such a person, our high school would not be com¬ plete. Therefore, we, the Senior Class of Randolph-Henrv High School, dedicate this, the third edition of Tin Loo, to our friend, Mr. Robert W illis Robbitt, Division Superintendent of Public Instruction. THE ADMINISTRATION JO H X R013E RT ANDERSO X A.B., M.A. Director of hist ruction THEODOR] ' . R. SINCLAIR B.S., M.A. Principal f. V. BIRKLAND CLAIRE CRENSHAW MADELINE HOLIER LUCY GARBER Athletic Director Visiting Teacher Secretary Xurse FACULTY CASSANDRA LAIRD English and Social Science ELEANOR BERGER JANE HOLT Mathematics English and Social Science MAUD PUGH Mathematics CARRIE PEERMAN RUTH PLEASANTS English and Social Science ROWE Biology VIRGINIA WALKER Latin S. LOUISA YEAMAN JONES English and Journalism JEAN BOYLE Band and Glee Club DORIS PAULETTE Home Economics H. C. WILHELM Mathematics MARY ELLEN PETTY Art FACULTY FRANCES LAWSON English and Social Science LAURA NELL MARY LOUISE SYDNOK BIRKLAND Howe Economics English and Social Science SADIE COBB Physical Education LESSIE OW EN Piano MTNNIE ROSE HAWTHORNE Commercial Education NULTIE JOHNS Librarian ELIZABETH MOUNTCASTLE Chemistry H. L. SAVILLE MARGARET PARK LEONARD A. STARLINC Agriculture Home Economies Agriculture IN MEMORIAM As a token of our profound esteem and in recognition of her untiring devotion to Randolph- Henry we dedicate this space to the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Priddy—a truly great teacher. Mrs. Priddy was a real scholar, but scholarship alone does not make a great teacher. There must be rich spiritual life together with the ability to share with others to make the great teacher. A really great teacher must have the ability to fan into a glow the waning spark of ambition and to cause boys and girls to want to be worthwhile in life. We shall ever be grateful to her for implant¬ ing within us higher ideals, a deeper sense of self- respect, and greater self-reliance. ) UD IT ORium F vrft )fvce Bottom Row: June Trent, Jimmy Guthrie, Brantley Jefferson, John Maloney Top Row: Airs. Lawson, Air. Sinclair, Mrs. Birkland Officers of the Senior Ciass In any group there are a few individuals who stand out above the others. On these the task of leading the group rests. The senior class of ' 47 chose the follow¬ ing students as officers for the year and they have proved themselves worthy in every way : Brantley Jefferson, President; [line Trent, Vice-President; Jane Rice, Sec¬ retary; Jimmy Guthrie, Treasurer; and John Maloney, Reporter. The sponsors o ' f the class Mrs. Frances Lawson and Mrs. Laura Nell Birkland with the principal Mr. T. R. Sinclair have been invaluable in their kindness, patience and much needed guidance. MOTTO Give the best to the world and the hest w ill come back to vou. COLORS Red and White FLOWER Red Rose SENIORS BILLY ADAMS Drakes Branch No legacy is as neh as honesty. ictory Corps 2, 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. NANCY JANE ALLEN Keysville Diligenee is the mother oj good for¬ tune. Home He. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-11 C lub President 3; Shop Club 3; Vice-President Homeroom 1; Softball 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Club 4; Statesmen Stall 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; “Nan” GEORGIA LOUISE BAILEY Brookneal “True to her work, her word and her friends.” Glee Club 1; Cafeteria C lub 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3; Brother and Sister Com. 3; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Planning Board 4; An¬ nual Stall 4; Statesmen Staff 3, 4; Piano Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Victory Club 1. - W V BAILEY Brookneal .-1 friend to everyone t a gentleman true. F. P. A. 2. ANN BAILEY Brookneal Refinement creates beauty everywhere. Glee C lub 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 4; Art 3; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3. MARY VIRGINIA BAKER Pamplin “Always dependable and true.” Library Club 3; President Homeroom 3; Statesmen Staff 4; Attended Worsham High School 1, 2; Secretary of Class 1, 2; Softball 2. RICHARD MARSHALL BARKSDALE Randolph 1 is nice to be natural, t when one is naturally nice. Vice-President Student Council 1943-’44; Navy 1944-’46; Sr. Planning Board 4; Band 4. BETH BRAY Aspen “Quiet serenity in her wistful smile. Dramatics Club 4; F. H. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; 4- H Club 1. SENIORS BETTY BRITTON Brookneal Lovable earnest, kindly; a friend to all.” Student Council 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President Journalism Club 3; Victory Planning Board 3; Vice- President Homeroom 4; Cheer Leader 3; May Court 3; President Homeroom 1; 4- H Club 2; Statesmen Staff 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 4. IDA COBB Charlotte Court House A friendly nature and a smile for all.” Glee Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Librarian of Glee Club 4; “Blondie.” DOROTHY CURRIN Wylliesburg ' A friend when one needs her most.” Victory Corps 1 ; Glee Club 3, 4; “1 ffmples” ANN DICKENSON Red Oak “A light heart lives long.” Band 2, 3, 4; President Art Club 3; 4-H Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Red Cross 4. MABEL DICKERSON Charlotte Court House And still be working always faithful.” Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Secretary of Homeroom 2; Secretary of Glee Club 4; Journalism Club 3; Statesmen Staff 3. 4. ALBERT LEE DeJARNETTE Red Oak “A eheerful thought and a smile for all.” Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 2 , 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; “Sonny. JIMMY DeJARNETTE Red Oak Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Safety Patrol 3, 4; Safety Patrol Captain 4. FRANKLIN DODD Phenix The language of truth is simple.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Foot¬ ball 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4. SENIORS WILLIAM EANES Keysville Let truth fulness Iliy strong foundation be.” F. F. A. 3; Sa I cly I’atrol 2. MARIAN EGGLESTON Keysville 1 loving heart is the truest wisdom.” Glee Club 1; Victory Corps 1. 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1; Vice-President Home¬ room 1; Homeroom President 4. GERTRUDE ELDER Brookneal Good nature reigns the heart F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1. 2. 3; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Cafeteria Rep. 4; Library C bib 1 ; “Gertie.” HERBERT FITZ Drakes Branch A friendly person and a splendid sport. Student Council 1 ; Military Club 1 ; Victory Corps 1 ; Fire Fighters 3, 4. PATTY FITZ Red Oak “A giving hand shall win fair prise Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2. 3; Home Ec. Club Secretary 4. RUTH FLESHMAN Appomattox Rest friend ever; cheerful and kind. 4-H ( lub 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary Dramatics Club 4; Vice-President Home¬ room 2; Band 2; May Court 3; “Rooster.” JOHN E. FOSTER Phenix For they can conquer who believe they can.” Jr. Band 1 ; Sr. Band 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Planning Board 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Boys’ Com¬ mittee 3; 4-H Club 1. 2; Basketball 4. CAMILLA GREEN Charlotte Court House “She who is good is happy.” Dramatics Club 1, 4; Journalism Club 3. SENIORS RUTH GRIFFITH Keysville Diligent, kind t and loyal is she.” Glee Club 1; Art Club 2; Journalism Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Secretary Homeroom 4. JIMMY GUTHRIE Phenix A purpose firm is equal to the deed.” Band 1; Sr. Planning Board 4; Annual Staff 4; Treasurer Senior Class. VISTA HALL Drakes Branch Sincerity is the face of the soul.” Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1. CORINNE GAY HAMILTON Madisonville ‘‘Well loved is the cheerful giver.” Dramatics Club 3, 4; Treasurer Dra¬ matics 4; Secretary of Latin Club 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 1 ; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1; Cafeteria Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 4. ELWOODHAMLET Phenix “Men of feie words are often the best.” HAZEL JOYCE HAMLET Phenix Diligence; the road to honor.” Library Club 1; Journalism Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Co-Editor of States¬ men; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 4. RUSSELL HAMLET Cullen A sunny temper gilds the edge of the darkest cloud.” Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; 4-H Club 1. 2; Vice- President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Boys Committee 3; Senior Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Boys ' Chorus 3; Military Club 1; Big Brother and Sister Committee 3; Rusty. LITTELL HANCOCK Charlotte Court House Set the cause above the reason, love the game above the prise.” F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Baseball 3. 4; Football 4. SENIORS SARAH HANCOCK Charlotte Court House True Zi ' orth is in being true.’’ Junior Glee Club 1 ; Home he. t lub 4; ictory Corps 2, 3 ; Red C ross 2. JAMES HARRIS Phenix Light in heart, but with a purpose firm. Military Club 1; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Homeroom. BILLY GREY HAWKINS Keysville It it is the flower of imagination Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Rand 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Quill and Scroll; Senior Planning Board; Co- Editor Statesmen ; Annual Staff; Journal¬ ism Club 3; Student Council 1; 4-11 Club VERA BERNICE HENSLEY Charlotte Court House blow f one fid are true words. F. H. A. 1. 2, 3; President 4-H Club 4; Latin Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 1, 2. SALLY ANN HOWARD Saxe Faithfulness and sincerity first of all Senior Band 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Art Club 3; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; 4-H C lub 1 ; F. H. A. 2. GRISELDA SUE HOWARD Saxe Let gentleness thy strong enforcement be. Band 3, 4; Student Council 1; Secretary Homeroom 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Victory Club 1. 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1 ; Art C lub 2. JACK HUGHES Ontario “A true friend is forever a friend. 1943-1946 Army: Boys’ chorus 3; Dra¬ matics Club 3; President Student Council 4; Senior Planning Board; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Band 4; Cheer Leader 4; Manager of Basketball. BRANTLEY JEFFERSON Red House Not for himself, but for his feUowmcn. Band 2, 3. 4; Baseball 4; 4-H Club 2; Student Council 1, 4; Senior Planning Board; Boy’s Glee Club 3, 4; Annual staff 4; President of Senior Class; Basketball 4. SENIORS NANCY HITE JEFFREYS Keysville Character is the diamond that scratches out all other stones.’’ Annual Staff 2, 3 ; President Homeroom 2; Statesmen Staff 3; Art Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 4; Sr. Band 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1_ 2; Secretary Homeroom 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; La:in Club 3; Quill and Scroll Secretary; Editor of Patriot; “Pete.” MARGARET JERVIS Charlotte Court House “A willing heart can victory lain.” Glee Club 1 ; Student Council 1 ; Journal¬ ism Club 3; Statesmen Staff 3; 4-H Club 2; President Homeroom 1 ; Dramatics Club 4; Attended Mathews High School for one year. “Polly.” BRUCE JETER Red Oak “Honors come by diligence.” Patrolman 1 ; Victory Corps 1; Treas¬ urer Homeroom 4; 4-H Club 1. MAUREEN ITRIS JOHNSOIN Phenix “A heart of sympathy and faith.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President Glee Club 4; Cafeteria Club 3; Victory Club 1, 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Homeroom Reporter 2; “Doots.” SHIRLEY JOHNSON Charlotte Court House “.4 kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” 4-H Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Vice- President .Art Club 2; Cafeteria Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Music 3; A ictory Corps 1 . 2 . HENDERSON JONES Red Oak “The race by -vigor is won.” GLADYS JONES Red Oak Strong reasons make strong actions. Glee Club 3, 4; Victory Corps 1. 2, 3; 4-H Club 1 : Art Club 3; Slick” NAOMI LACKS Saxe To others lenient to herself sincere Glee C lub 1. 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Victory Corps 1. SENIORS FLORENCE LAYNE Cullen he wise are humble lliat they know no more.’’ Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Home Kc. Club 1. 2, 2, 4; ictory Corps 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2. FRANCES LAYNE Red House “.I handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Glee Club 1; Softball 2, 2; Basketball 2, 2; Dramatics ( lull 2; Safety Patrol 2, 4; Statesmen Staff 4. MARIE LAWSON Saxe Sincerity t a noble virtue.” Glee Club 1, 4; Home Kc. Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; 4-11 Club 2; Band 2. 4; Art Club 2. JOSEPH MASON LOCKE Keysville “Words are great, but in the right place, silence is greater.” Band 1, 2, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Big Brother And Sister Committee 2. JOHN MALONEY Cullen ' The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Band 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; 4-H Club 2; F. F. A. 2; Student Council 4; Senior Planning Board; Secretary of Junior Class; Reporter of Senior (lass; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Attended Worsham High School 1; “Johnny.” FRANCES L. MARKEY Charlotte Court House Charm strikes the sight, but merit reins the race.” Broadus Wood High School 1; Glee Club 2; Library Club 2; Thomas Jefferson High School 1st term 3; Band 3; Dra¬ matics Club 4; Press Club 4; “Markov.” BOBBY MASON Brookneal Ifore forceful are right reords.” Military Club 1; Patrol 2; Victory Corps 2. KEITH MASON Brookneal ‘‘There is no sculptor as learning. Dramatics 1, 3; Baseball 4; Fire Fight¬ ing Squad 2. SENIORS IRENE MORTON Keysville ‘ There is no sculptor as character.” Glee Club 1; Dramatics 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Homeroom Reporter 3. MARJORIE NELSON Keysville ‘ Honors come by diligence.” Glee Club 1 ; Art Club 2; Junior Band 3; Basketball 4; Latin Club 2; “Monk.” D. M. OWEN Randolph By the work one knows the workmen.” Football 3, 4; Baseball 4; Dramatics Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Boy’s Glee Club 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; Patrol 1, 2, 3. FLORENE PALMER Brookneal ‘‘A sunny ton per wins the heart.” 4-H Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3 ; 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3. PANZIE PARHAM Wylliesburg “Fearless minds climb soonest to crowns.” Latin Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Statesmen Staff 3, 4. ‘Punk.” ELGIE DEAN PILLOW Phenix “A face that cannot smile is no good.” Art Club 2; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 4; Library Club 1. EUNICE PILLOW Brookneal “On and on lives the light heart.” Home F.c. Club 1, 2, 4; 4-H Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary Homeroom 1; Library Staff 4. FAYE PILLOW Phenix “Life doth hold a purpose true.” Dramatics Club 1; Art Club 1; Home Ec. Club 3, 4. SENIORS JOHN POINDEXTER Phenix lives twinkling with mischief.’’ 4-11 Club 1, 2, 3; Hand 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Fire Fighting Squad; Victory Corps 1 , 2 . CAMPBELL RAMSEY Pamplin II ' it and learning are often joined. Student COuncil 2; 4-H C lub 2, 3; Dra¬ matics C lub 4; Football 3; F. F. A. 1. 2; Cafeteria Representative 4. CHARLES RAMSEY Madisonville . I good laugh is sunshine in the house. 4-H Club 4; Victory Corps 1. 2, 3; Art Club 1; Dramatics Club Reporter 4; Vice- President of Homeroom 4; Senior Band 3. JANE RICE Phenix el tolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.’’ Dramatics 1; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2 ; Sec¬ retary of Senior Class; Annual Staff 4; Senior Planning Board; Band Reporter 4. HERSHAL RICKMAN Red Oak Our best doing is our best enjoyment ictory Corps 1; Military C lub 1. HENRY RICKMOND Saxe “He is able who thinks he is. F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Army Air Force 1943-1946. JERE RUSH Wylliesburg Keep true to the dreams of thv youth. Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Journalism Club 3, 4; Statesmen Staff 4, HAZEL RUTLEDGE Red Oak A good mind possesses a kingdom Student Council 1; Glee Club 3 4; Dramatics Club 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Homeroom Reporter 4; “Red.” SENIORS ELIZABETH ANN SCRUGGS Charoltte Court House “Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech.” Junior Glee Club 1; Art Club 2; Dra¬ matics Club 3; Reporter of Band 3; Band Librarian 4; Cadet Band 2; Basketball 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Council 1, 2; Victory Club 1, 2; “Betty.” NAOMI SCRUGGS Cullen “Conscientious in word, thought, and deed” Attended Worsham High School 1, 2; Secretary of Homeroom 3; Library Club 3. PEARL SCRUGGS Cullen “Sincerity is the way of heaven.” Attended W orsham High School 1, 2 ; 3 ; 4-H Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3. CLANTON SHORTER Brookneal ' 7 am as I am, so let me be.” F. F. A. 1, 2; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3. JANET CARROL SMITH Phenix “Good nature and good sense arc ever joined.” Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 4. SARA SUBLETT Phenix “Gladness of heart is the life kind.” Glee Club 1 ; Basketball 3. 4; 3, 4; Vice-President of Home Ec. of man- Softball Club 4. HAZEL TATUM Saxe “Sympathy and faith, the greatest gifts.” Glee Club 1; Home Ec. Club 4; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM ABNER TAYLOR Charlotte Court House “Worry never made a man great.” SENIORS AGNES TOOMBS Red Oak 7 he greatest strength and wealth is self- control.’ ' Home Ec. G 1 ti 1 2, 3, 4; Victory Corps 1, 2; 4-11 C lull 4; ice-President ol Home¬ room 2; Caleteria Chili 2. JUNE TRENT Phenix An person is happy who does not think himself so. 4-11 ( lull 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Re¬ porter of Junior Class; Secretary of Home l-c. Chili 3; Treasurer Dramatics Club 3; ice-1 ’resilient Senior Class; Annual . ' stall 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3; ,S tales¬ men Stall 4; Senior Planning Board. DAISY TUCK Randolph .-I ways he yourself, nothing else is wanted.’’ Journalism Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Statesmen Stall 4; Student Council Z ; 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. JOHN TUCKER Brookneal Disposition as rare as a day in June. F. b. A. 1, 2; ictory Corps 1. FRED WADDELL Cullen He has lost the art to live zoho cannot win new friends.’’ Military Club 1; Shop Club 2;, Annual Staff 3; Victory Corps 2; Reporter of Homeroom 4. JOHNNY WALKER Charlotte Court House A better fellow is hard to find.’’ Military Club 1; Latin Club 2; Student Council 3. AUDREY WATSON Cullen l rue worth is sincerity.’’ 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Journalism Club 3; Statesmen Stall 4; Dramatics Club 4; Vic¬ tory Corps 2; Attended Worsham High School 1; Glee Club 1; Softball 1; “And.” LOIS WATTS Randolph In all things it is better to hope than to despair.’’ Junior Glee Club 1; Cadet Band 2; Dramatics C lull 2, 3; Sr. Band 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 3. 4; Softball 3; 4-H Club 1; “Topsy.” SENIORS CHARLES WESTON Red Oak “Be not merely good, be good for some¬ thing.” Victory Corps 1 ; Patrolmen 1. CARROLL WELCH Darlington Heights “ Whatever is worth doing, is worth do¬ ing zeell.” F. F. A. 1. 2; Victory Corps 3; Band 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; President Homeroom 4; “Cow Bell.” GRAYSON WILLIAMS Brookneal “Honesty, first and always.” Military Club 1 ; Patrol 4. ELNA DARE WOMACK Charlotte Court House “The more zee do, the more zee zeant to do.” Victory Corps Planning Board 1, 2; President of Sophomore Class; Cheer¬ leader 2; Shop Club 2; President of 4- H Club 1, 2; Reporter of 4-H Club 3; Student Council 2, 4; Vice-President of Student Council 4; Vice-President of Junior Class; Glee Club 1; Journalism Club 3; Annual Staff 3; Statesmen Staff 3. 4; Secretary of Patrol 2, 3; Senior Planning Board; Music Club Reporter 4; Quill and Scroll; Press Club 4 May Court 3; Library Club 4; Assistant Chair¬ man of Girls ' Committee; Patriot Staff; Secretary of Staunton River District S. C. A. A HAMILTON WOMACK Cullen “With truth and loyalty.” Safety Patrol 4; Victory Corps 1. MARY YOUNGER Keysville “The only zeay to have a friend is to be one.” Home Ec. Club 3; Student Council 2; Victory Corps 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. .Vo Picture Jerry Clay brook Actress Carwile Marshall Hazelgrove Ledford Newcomb Carroll Sinclair Post Graduates Reps Barnes Morris Hardy Carrie Harries Robert Hawkins Woodrow Marston Dolly Morris Randolph Powell Betty Lou Woodall Left School during Senior Year Charles Elder Hubert Hamlett Preston Locke Doris May (Mrs. Herman Anderson) Junior Class Officers FRANCES ANNE RAMSEY. President JIMM IE AN I )REWS. I ’ice-President RICHARI) STEPP. Secretary WILFRED PILL!)W. Treasurer IZETTA POWER 1. Reporter VIRGINIA WALKER. Sponsor COLORS FLOWER Green and Gold ellow Rose MOTTO We are the world’s opportunity JUNIORS FRANCES ADAMS JIMMIE ANDREW ' S JULIA APPLE PEGGY BAKER FRANCES BERKLEY LUCILLE BLANKS BARBARA BROWN KENNITH CABINESS ELLWOOD CANADA CARL CLAYBROOK LELAND CLAYBROOK CLAUDE CLEMENTS PEGGY CLOWDIS ELAINE COLEMAN ESTELLE COLLIE BILLIE COOKE BETH CRYMES JEAN CUTTS MARGARET DANIEL MIRIAM DICKENS LIEGHTON DODD LOUISE DUFFER RANDOLPH DUFFER RAYMOND FANES JUNIORS MARTHA HGGLKSTON ARLENE I LI S 11 M AN CHARLOTTE FOSTE R CARLTON FOSTER EVA I’OSTKR FRED GARNETT I. T. GARRISON I MES GAULDING ROBERT HALL DORIS HAWKER ANNE HOLLOWAY CLARENCEJACKSON ALLEN JOHNSON CURTIS JOHNSON KATHLEEN JOHNSON NAOMI JOHNSON RACHEL JOHNSON GENEVA JONES IRIS JORDON ELSIE KELLER JAMES LEE GLADYS LIPSCOMB RAYE LIPSCOMB MARIAN MARTIN JUNIORS MARY ANN MARTIN PHYLLIS MASON GLEEN McNIELLY ALBERT MOORE JAMES MOORE KEITH NASH NORWOOD NEAL MARGARET NELSON LUCY NEWCOMB MARION OWEN LOUIS PARHAM MABEL PILLOW MILLARD PILLOW NANCY PILLOW VERA PILLOW WILFRED PILLOW EVA POLLARD MYRTLE LEE POLLARD IZETTA POWELL ELSIE RAMSEY FRANCES NNE RAMSEY VERNELL SALMON EVELYN SCRUGGS EDNA SHORTER JUNIORS MARY E. SHORTER RUSSELL SMITH RICHARD STEPP DORA ST. JOHN SHIRLEY ST. JOHN DALTON TRENT ALLIE TUCK BESSIE TUCK PEGGY THACKER JEANETTE VAUGHAN WILTON VAUGHAN ROBERT WALKER BILLY WARD FANNIE LEE WHIRLEY LOIS WHITE BETTY WILKERSON FRANCES W ILSON NO Pirturc Nina Anderson Franklin Jones Lois Bailey C arrol Layne Frances Bailey Harold Locke Carl Berkley I oro ' thy Mason Virginia Berkeley Kenneth Noblin David Eggleston Erroll Roberts Lillian Eggleston Herman Scruggs Herman Fallen John Shorter Carrol Foster Lemuel St. John Lucille Hensley Frank Taylor Arlene Jones Dorothy Robbine SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO “Ever Upward” COLORS FLOWER Green and White White Rose OFFICERS DOROTHY ROB INETTE. President REII) SINCLAIR. I ice-President CLARA FAYE METCALF. Secretary GLADYS BERKLEY. Treasurer BETTY KEM BOYD.. Reporter AI RS. I’KERMAN. Sponsor Anderson, Fannie Bailey, Dan Garland Berkley, Gladys Boyd, Betty Kcm Collins, Gladys Eggleston, Alton Ferrell, Norman Lee Grant, Laura Hamilton, Bobby Hamlet, Nellie Hamlet, Carroll Hamlet, Garland Hardy, Carl Holt, Elwood Metcalf, Clara Faye Morton, Thelma Newcomb, 11 arvey Pillow, Millard Ponton, Virginia Robinette, Dorothy Rush, Charlie Seay. Julian Sinclair, Reid Tatum, Marian Tatum. Maynard FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO To the stars through COLORS difficulties” FLOWER Purple and White PATTY TIPTON OFFICERS Violet President WALTER DICKERS! )N BARBARA JOHNSON.. I icc-President . Secretary TOYCE WADDE EL. NANCY CARTE R. . Report i CASSANDRA L AIRD. .S ' ponsi George Adams T)oris Ferguson jean Lindsey Margaret Robinette Hazel Adams Marjorie Fore Garnell Lipscomb Rebecca Rush Yaleria Anderson 1 Doris Foster Otis Lovelace Margaret Rutledge Roy Ayers Hazel Foster William Mann lane Scruggs Curtis Bailey Raymond Foster Nancy Marston Robert Shumate Gordon Bailey Roy Francis Doris Mason Geraldine Smith Ruth Bailey Lily Mae Garnette Mary Esther Mauney Alary Smith Alyin Bass A irginia Gibson Shorter Aletcalf Wilbert Spence Virgil Bales Catherine Griffith Herbert Mills Theresa St. John Toyce Baughan Weston Guthrie Hilda Mitchell Helen Thorpe Alary Bennett Lillian Hailey Jennie Moon Ann Thompson Marian Berkeley Doris Hamlet Marie Aloon Carrie Toombs Jessie Bolick Iyan Hamlet Tohn AToore Sam Toombs Lizzie Bowman Elsie Hamlett Peggy AToore Lillie Alae Toombs Herman Britton Lona Hamlett Edith Alorton Thelma Trent Toyce Carson Imogene Hamlett Lena ATae Alorton Geraldine Tucker C hristine Childress Thedford Harris Emily Neal Nellie Tucker Susie Clay Garnet Han ey Lee Hammer Neal Yiyian Tucker Murrell Claybrook Marjorie Hughes Louis Nelson Rufus Tuggle Peggy Claybrook Katherine Tones Elsie Newcomb Shirley Vaughan Phyllis Cobb Kermit Tones Helen Newcomb Arthur Walker, Tr. Virginia Dare Cobb Virginia King Thelma Newcomb Frances Walker Rogers DeTarnette Anne Layne Raleigh Osborne Etta Wayne Onita Dodd Elizabeth Layne A ivian Palmer Thomas W ilburn Christine Duffer Toe Layne Hester Pollard Ethel Mae Y dev Katherine Duffey Dayid Leonard Louise Pollard George V i 11 son Alton Eggleston Testine Elder Ramona Leonard Betty Ann Reed Bernard ilson June Woodson PRE-FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RHITA BAILEY. President DEVAN DUNNAVANT. Vice-President MARVIN WALLACE. Secretary WALTER TUCK. Treasurer EMILY PILLLOW. Reporter ELEANOR BERGER. Sponsor MOTTO “We build the ladder by which we rise” COLORS Pink and W hite Adams, Berkley Adams, Faye Arrington, Nason Bailey, Glenna Bailey, Rhita Baines, Eugene Baughan, J. R. Bray, Betty Jane Bray, John C anada, Bobby Canada, John Childress, Martha Claybrook, Vivian Claybrook, V illia.m Cole, Marjorie Collins, Irene Compton, Dorothy C ooper, Carolyn Crawford, Alma ( rews, Sadie Crews, Mary Crouch, Joanne I cMott, Ada Mae Dodd, J can Dodd, Hilda I )riskill, Sarah FLOWER Snapdragon Duffer, Harvey Duffey, Lois I Junnavant, Devin Dunnavant, Frances Elder, Allen Elder, Martha Emerson, Martin Evans, Mary Alice Fallen, Dewey Ferrell, Rosa Foster, Edith Foster, Hilda Francis, Kennith Gauldin, Catherine Gee, Isaac Grant, Nellie Greene, Peggy Grosvenor, Edward Hailey, Dewey Hall, (iene Hamlett, Garland Hamlett, Isaac Hamlett, Lillian Hamlett, Lois Hamlett, Samuel Hamlett, W ' csley Harris, Willard Inge, Wayne Jeter, Jane Johnson, Mary Johnson. Raymond Jordan, Hildagrade Keeling, Albert King, Travis Langford, Robert Layne, Edd Layne, W illard Lipscomb, Bill Locke, Lewis Maloney, Christine Martin, Ruth Martin, William Mason, Gibbs Millner, Jesse Milton, Thomas Moore, Geraldine Morton, Lorene Morris, Joyce Musgrove, Bruce Nash, Anne Newcomb, Bruce Newcomb, Clarence Newcomb, James Parsons, Lewis Pillow, Cora Pillow, Emily ' Pillow, Nona Dell Pillow, W r ade Pillow, Willis Pollard, William Queen, Tack Queen, Joan Ramsey, Tames Ramsey, Joyce Reid, Gwynn Reynolds, Betty Roach, Leslie Roberts, James Royster, Calvin Shorter, Calvin Shorter, Charles Shorter, Edward Smith, Earl B. Smith, Norma Smith, Ryland Spence, Jackie St. John, Donald St. John, Betty Styers, Donald Tatum, Leroy ' Tharpe, John Tharpe, Lois Tharpe, Nannie Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Garland Toombs, Marv Towler, ,T. B. Trent, Dillard Tuck, Charlie Tuck, Walter Tuck, Henry r Tucker, Betty ' Tucker, Callie Tucker, Billy Tuggle, Bill Walker, Paul W allace. Marvin Welch. Gene W cston, Stanley Williams, Lorraine Williams. Sam W ilson, Elizabeth Whitlow, Welford Yates, Maggie Young, Lloyd Younger, Theresa Guw Entrance JACK HUGHES President Student Council Officers AIRS. FRANCES D. LAW SOX Adviser Elna D. Womack Margaret Daniel Frances Ann Ramsey Vice-President Secretary Reporter STUDENT COUNCIL Curtis Johnson Callie Tucker I ' atty A. Tipton Hetty Britton Beth Crymes Wilbert Spence Mary A. Martin Mr. T. R. Sinclair Frances A. Ramsey Jack Hughes F.lna D. Womack Margaret I )aniel Ann I Jickenson Rhita Bailey Mrs. Frances Lawson Joanne Crouch Bessie Tuck I )aisy Tuck James Moore Emily Pillow H azel Adams John Poindexter John Malone) ' Brantley Jefferson Billy Cooke FrancesDunnavant 1 believe in Randolph-Henry as a democratic school, a school where freedom, equality and tolerance flourish. 1 believe in the development of special talents and growth in character, for which opportunities are given in Randolph-Henry. I believe that Randolph-Henry will make me a better citizen in my home, in my school, and in mv country. J believe that the highest standards of honor, integrity and loyalty to the school are being set for us in Randolph-Henry and will prevail throughout the student body. I believe that every member of the student body and ' faculty realizes that Randolph-Henry deserves the best of his endeavor. I believe that the honor of the students and the faculty will stand forever. I have faith in Randolph-Henry. Richard Barksdale Seaman First Has. Navy 1944-1946 Carlton H. Foster Seaman First Cl as; Navy 1944-1946 Robert Hawkins Seaman First Class Navy 1945-1946 Morris Hardy Reps Barnes Pharmacist Mate ire Control Third Clas. Second Class Navy 1945-1916 Navy 1943-1946 VETERANS W. JACK HUGHES Corporal Army 1943-1946 Randolph M. Powell Pharmacist Mate Third Class Naw 1943-1945 Henry Richmond Sergeant Armv 1943-1946 Richard Stepp Private First Cla Armv 1944-1946 Left to Right: Mrs. Lawson; Mrs. Birkland; June Trent, Girls’ Sports Editor; Jimmy Guthrie, Editor-in-Chief; Georgia Bailey, Associate Editor; Brantley Jefferson, Assistant Business Manager; Mr. Anderson; Billy Hawkins, Boys’ Sports Editor, Jane Rice, Business Manager THE ANNUAL STAFF Early in the year the Senior Planning Board elected the above students to responsible positions on the Staff of The Log. This does not mean that these people above have done all the work. Miss Eleanor Berger and her literary staff have worked untireingly to make this a worth while annual. Miss Sadie Cobb and her staff have made possible the man}’ features as well as the girls’ sports pages in The Log. Miss Mary Ellen Petty and the art department have contributed much time and work to the beauty of this edition. Mr. H. C. Wilhelm and the business staff have worked day and night solicit¬ ing ads to give us a bigger and better annual in 1947. JOURNALISM CLUB This Club has been an indispensable part of the Statesmen for three rears. The members distribute the Statesmen, are responsible for mailing to subscribers and advertisers, as well as the Exchange. They also work with the advertising staff to help finance the paper. When time permits, they study phases of Journal¬ ism. Therefore, the staff for the next sessions is chosen largelv from the Club be¬ cause of their experience. THE STATESMEN The first Statesmen carries on it: Vol. 1, No. 1, December, 1939; the second is dated February 29, 1940; and the third, March 30, 1940. Later, it expired, to be brought to life in October, 1944, since which time it has appeared regularly, ten times during each session. It has at last become an acknowledged part of the school, and can with pride stand beside any high school paper in the state. It is an honor to be offered a place on its staff. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is a new organization this year; it is composed of all the home room reporters and all club and organization reporters. This new phase of the work is in its infancy, but has indications of rapid growth and development in the future, and should furnish material for future staffs, journalism classes, and clubs. PATRIOTS This is the name chosen for the school ' s literary magazine, after weeks of deliberation and consultation with officials and county historians. The first copy is dated December, 1946; however, all plans were made for it to come out in May, 1946. Students and the public generally have expressed great pride in this new publication. QUILL AND SCROLL The Powell Class Chapter of the Quill and Scroll was organized in 1945 with six members. Eight were added in 1946, and three this year have received that honor for the first semester. To be awarded membership in this international honorarv society, a high school student must be a junior or senior, must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically, and must have to his credit a superior piece of work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. RANDOLPH-HENRY ' S SWEETHEARTS Electing our sweethearts has become a most popular annual contest, the proceeds helping to finance the Statesmen, d he three pairs have been : 1944- 45, Beth Crymes and Lucille Blanks; 1945-’46, Dot Cnines and Barbara Perdue; 1946-’47, June Trent and Sara Sublett. Mrs. A. W. H. Jones is adviser for the two publications and sponsors the above clubs and organizations. hditurs, business and advertising managers of the Statesmen, The Log, and Patriots SARA Sl ' BLETT JLXL Randolph-Henry Sweethearts 1940-1947 TRENT 1 PATRIOTS ; V n ci}ph$krir jV}i ?l-i UI Clr kr)6]Te.CouA?Ho jsef )nrcj mii Decern her, Patriots, new literary magazine, and students who wrote for it and financed it. The Typing Class that types the Statesmen and Thh Lon JOURNALISM—PLEASURE AND PROFIT The six preceding pages picture s me of the activities of the journ dism de¬ partment, w hich are numerous and varied. The responsibilities carry with them privileges also. Journalism means more than writing of news, expression of opinion on public affairs, and the furnishing of entertainment through special articles and cartoons. It is opening up fields hitherto unthought of ; it is prepar¬ ing to appreciate the service given by magazines, newspapers, business papers, digests, house publications, etc. The study of journalism and the work on the school publications can lead to many things : it reveals talents ; it may lead to a position on radio or in advertising, both high-salaried positions. Some of die best-paid positions come through journalism, which includes news writing, rept rting, history, editorial writing, law of the press, graphic arts, photography, and editing. A student should consider it a privilege and opportunity to register for a journalism class. Success in journalism requires hard work; it is not a “crip course. It involves routine assignment and constant work ; but along with this goes much drama, some adventure, and some glory. TRY IT. DELTA OMICRON PSI Section I Officers Section II Jane Jeter . . ... Presidents . .Iris Jordon Norma Smith . . .. .Vice-Presidents . .I. T. Garrison . . . . Secretaries . .Ruth Fleshman Callie Tucker . ....Treasurers . .Corrine Hamilton Sarah Driskill . .. . . Reporters . .Charles Ramsey Hilda Foster . . .. .Historians . .Pollv Jervis Edith Morton . . . . .Corresponding Secretaries . . . . lackie Spence . ....Business Managers . .Beth Bray Mrs. Peerman . . . .. Sponsors . Carrie Anderson Joyce Hamlett Elsie Ramsey Jimmy Andrews Lillian Hamlett Joyce Ramsey Frances Bailey Vera Hensley Edith Rickman Glenna Bailey Sue Howard Vernell Salmon Lucille Blanks Polly Jerris Jackie Spence Beth Bray 1 ane 1 eter Theresa St. John Ann Dickenson Kathleen Johnson Geraldine Smith Sarah I )riskill Iris Jordon Norma Smith Lillian Eggleston Elsie Keller Mary Toombs Martha Eggleston Ramona Leonard Callie Tucker Gertrude Elder Page Lipscomb Peggy Tucker Ruth Fleshman Frances Markey Audrey Watson Hilda Foster Doris Mason Lorraine Williams Camilla Green Phyllis Mason Geraldine Moore 1. T. Garrison Irene Morton E dith Morton Doris Hawker Myrtle Lee Pollard Joan Queen Corinne Hamilton Campbell Ramsey C harles Ramsey MUSIC DEPARTMENT JEAN E. BOYLE Director of Music MRS. LAURA RIRKLAND Director of Glee Club MRS. S. C. OWEN Instructor of Piano MARGARET NELSON Drum Major RANDOLPH-HENRY Flutes Rhita Bailey Lena Morton Betty Ann Reynolds Clarinets Ann Layne Emily Neal Vivian Tucker Mary Alice Evans Jennie Moon Alma Lee Crawford Jackie Spence Sarah Driscoll Martha Childress Betty Boyd Doris Mason Clarence Jackson .-llto Horns Ethel W iley Betty Ann Reed Marion Martin Frances Berkley Nona Dell Pillow Alto Saxophones W ilbert Spence 1 saac Gee Tenor Saxophone Elwood Holt Baritone Saxophone Garland Thomas Baritones Dorothy Compton Hildegrade Jordan Edward Shorter Gene W elch Basses Dewey Hailey Dillard Trent Hugh Pillow Cornets Albert Keeling Christine Maloney Bill Tuggle Joanne Crouch Mary Ann Martin John W . Tharpe I. E. Newcombe Lois Tharpe Ruth Martin Devin Dunnavant Virginia Cobb J. B. Towler Carolyn Cooper Marvin W allace Emily Pillow T rombones Peggy Moore Jessie Lee Boliek Nancy Carter C. B. Rush Richard Barksdale Percussions Leslie Roach Robert W ' alker James Ramsey J. R. Baughan Berkley Adams C. W . Royster Donald St. John W ' ade Pillow Eugene Baines RAX 1 )OLPH-11 EXRY CADET BAND CONCERT BAND Flute Billy Ward Clarinets Betty Scruggs Skee Neal Jean Cutts Nancy Jeffreys Marjorie Fore Sue Howard Jane Ivice Ann Dickenson Sally Howard Patty Tipton Lois Watts Joyce Baughn Peggy Tucker Margaret Robinette Mary Smith Marie Moon Carrie Toombs Hilda Mitchell Morns Beth Crymes Mary Benneit Albert Moore (ieraldine Smith Marion Owen C Melody Saxophone Joyce W addell Alto Saxophones Elsie Keller Jane Scruggs Russell Hamlett C harles Ramsey Charlie Vaughan l cnor Saxophone Kenneth Caithness Farit one Saxophone Joe Locke Farit one Billy Cooke John Foster Brantley Jefferson Basses John Poindexter I. T. Garrison Nancy Pillow l ichard Stepp Cornets John Maloney Lucille Blanks Ann Thompson Marie Lawson ' Lillie Rutledge Vivian Palmer Jimmy Andrews 1). M. Owen T ro in bones Carrol Welch Bobby Hamilton Randolph Duffer John Mills Barksdale Percussions Jack Hughes W ill red Pillow Margaret Nelson Majorettes Margaret Nelson Nancy Pil ' cnv Lizzie Bet Bowman Marion Owen B Jefferson B. Scruggs B. Crymes W. Vaughan B. Cook T. Rice Manager Librarian Secretary Salesman Assistant Manager Reporter GIRL’S GLEE CLUB Rhita Bailey, Joyce Baughan, Gladys Berkley, Virginia Berkley, Betty Jane Bray, Betty Boyd, Nancy Carter, Peggy Claybrook, Vivian Clay- brook, Ida Cobb, Phyllis Cobb, Virginia Cobb, Carolyn Cooper, Joanne Crouch, Dorothy Currin, Margaret Daniel, Ada Mae DeMott, Ann Dicken¬ son, Mable Dickerson, Hilda Dodd, Jean Dodd, Louise Duffer, Mary Alice Evans. Rose Mae Ferrell, Marjorie Fore, Edith Foster, Doris Ham- lett, Elsie Hamlett, Nellie Hamlet, Maureen Johnson, Katherine Jones, Hildegrade Jordon, Naomi Lacks, Marie Lawson, Ann Layne, Flor¬ ence Layne, Romona Leonard, Jean Lindsay. Gladys Lipscombe, Mary Ann Martin, Nancy Marston, Ruth Martin, Clara Faye Metcalf, Marie Moon, Dolly Morris, Ann Nash, Skee Neal. Marion Owen, Cora Pillow, Nona Dell Pillow. Betty Ann Reynolds, Hazel Rutledge, Tillie Rut¬ ledge,Rebecca Rush, Betty St. John, Ann Thomp¬ son, Dorothy Thomas, Patty Tipton, Agnes Toombs, Nannie B. Tharpe, Thlema Trent, Betty Tucker, Gerry Tucker, Frances Walker, Elizabeth Wilson. Lois White, Betty Lou Wood- all, Theresa Younger, Dora St. John, Carrie Toombs. BOY’S GLEE CLUB Eugene Baines, Richard Barksdale, Carl C laybrook, Billy Cook. Devin Dunnavant, Raymond Eanes, Fred Garnett, James Gauldin, Bobby Ham¬ ilton, Jack Hughes, Brantley Jeffer¬ son, Ed Layne, Joe Locke, John Mal¬ oney, D. M. Owen, Randolph Powell. C. fi. Rush, Edward Shorter, Richard Stepp, John Tharpe, Garland Tho¬ mas, Dillard Trent, Carrol Welch, Gene Welch, Bobby W alker. MUSIC STUDY EXALTS LIFE Piano Students Mrs. S. C. Owen, Teacher Marion Berkley Jane Scruggs Edna Dare W omack Faye Pillow Joyce addell Cor a Pillow Doris Mason Vivian Palmer Nancy Pillow Lucille Blanks Lily Mae Garnett Mary Bennett Barbara Johnson Jestine E ' lder Leggy Claybrooke Frances Berkley Georgia Bailey Shirley St. John Nona 1 dell Pillow Ada Mae I )eMott Frances Wilson Mary Alice Evans Betty Ann Reynolds Phyllis Mason Betty Scruggs Emily Pillow Margaret Nelson Nancy Marston Patty Ann Tipton Geraldine Smith Gladys Lipscomb Joyce Baughan Elizabeth Wilson Hildegrade Jordan Alma Lee Crawford Rhita Bailey (Violin) FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS JUNE TRENT. President SARA SURE LETT.. Vice President PATTY FITZ. Secretary GEN EVA JONES. Treasurer VERA PILLOW. Reporter I 11SS M A RGARET I ’ARK. Sponsor Forward New Horizons” I ' , 91 OF AMERICA MEMBERS Xancy Allen Julia Apple Anne Bailey Frances Bailey Georgia Bailey Joyce Baughan Virginia Berkeley’ Beth Bray Elaine Coleman Phyllis Cobb irginia Cobb (lertrude Elder Charlotte Foster Hazel Foster Patty Fitz Ruth Fleshman Carroll Hamlett Corinne Hamilton Lucille Hensley Sarah Hancock Arlene Jones Geneva Jones Gladys I ones Maureen Johnson Iris Jordan Polly Jervis Shirley Johnson Florence Layne Elizabeth Layne Gladys Lipscomb Thelma Morton Elsie Newcomb Eunice Pillow Faye Pillow Lucy Newcomb Vera Pillow Panzie Parham Eva Pollard Vivian Tucker 1 J’orothy Robinette Margaret Robinette Hazel Rutledge Jere Rush Dora St. John Shirley St. John Mary E. Shorter Edna Shorter Janet Smith Agnes Toombs Hazel Tatum Marian Tatum June Trent Peggy Tucker Helen Tharpe Edith Morton Dorothy Mason Marie Moon Margaret Rutledge Louise Dulfie .Sara Sublett Naomi Lacks Nancy Pillow Arlene Fleshman I torothy Robbins Membership of this club is limited to students who have had Home Economics for one year or are enrolled in a class for the current year. The club is affiliated with the state and national organizations which give us the privilege to attend the F. F. A.-F. H. A. Camp each summer at Margot Beach and to attend the State Convention. Through the district and state meetings we get interesting, new and worthwhile ideas for our regular monthly meeting. Our two outstanding events of the year were the district Federation meeting held last fall and annual open Tdouse in the spring. Left to Right: H. L. Saville, Otis Lovelace, William Mann, Carroil Layne. Harvey Xewcomb, Thedford Harris, Garland Bailey, Gordon Bailey ' , C. B. Rush, David Leonard Shorter Metcalf, Raleigh Osborne, Wilbert Spence, Hester Pollard. Kermit Jones, Carl Claybrook, Herman Britton, Curtis, Bailey, Bernard Wilson, Rogers DeTarnette, Herman Scruggs, Russell Baker, Garnett Harvey, Louis Nelson, Murrell Claybrook, Hamilton W omack, Alvin Bass, James Moore, Herbert Mills, Thomas W ilburn, Roy Francis, Arthur Walker, Jr., Herbert Fitz, Virgil Bates, L. A. Starling FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, Or “F. F. A.” as it is commonly known, is the national organizath n of, by and for boys studying vocational agriculture in high school under provisions of the National Vocational Fducaton Acts. The foundation upon which the F. F. A. organization is built, includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreatio n, citizenship and patriotism. 4-H CLUB OFFICERS VERA H ENSLEY. President THOMAS MILTON. Idee President SAM HAM I .ETT. Secretary EVELYN SCRUGGS. Treasurer I ’ ARBARA JO H NSON. Reporter NANCY ALLEN. Song Leader IT C. WILHELM . Sponsor MILDRED PAYNE, KERMIT BARBOUR. Agents PLEDGE My Head to Clearer Thinking Mv Heart to Greater Loyalty My Hands to Larger Service My Health for Better Living, For My Club, Mv Community, and My Country. MOTTO “To Make the Best Better. First Row: Corinne Hamilton, Ellwood Canada, Izetta Powell, France s Anne Ramsey Second Row: Reid Sinclair, Jean Cutts, Lucille Blanks, Evelyn Scruggs Third Row: Mable Pillow, Beth Bray, Gertrude Elder, Dorothy Mason Ledge: Weston Guthrie, Iris Jordan, Nancy Pillow, Virginia Walker ROMANI HODIERNI MOTTO “Labor omnia vincit” COLORS Roman Purple and Gold FLOWER Yellow Rose OFFICERS ELLWOOD CANADA. FRANCES ANN RAMSEY. CORINNE HAMILTON. IZETTA POWELI. VIRGINIA WALKER. . President . I ' ice President Secretary and Treasurer . Reporter . Sponsor Romani Hodierni was organized October, 1940, under the sponsorship of .Mis-, Virginia Walker, its purpose to give greater opportunities for activities related to Latin. THE LIBRARY STAFF Left to Right: Eunice Pillow, Miss Johns, Fannie Lee W hirley, Lima Dare Womack, Betty Britton, Allen Johnson, Eva Pollard, Florence Palmer Back Row : Randolph Powell, Franklin Jones, Curtis Bailey, Air. Wilhelm, Grayson Williams, Hamilton Womack, Thomas Wilburn, Robert Walker Form Row: Margaret Daniel, Jimmy Dejarnette, Wilbert Spense, Frances Layne, Rodgers Dejarnette, Bernard Wilson, Albert Dejarnette, Tack Hughes, F.lwood Holt SAFETY PATROL Service and Safety IIMMY DeTARNETTE... MARGARET DANIEL. H. C. WILHELM. . ... Captain Lieutenant . . Sponsor CAFETERIA CLUB RUTH BAILEY. President LIZZIE BET BOWMAN. Secretary-Reporter MARY LOUISE SYDNOR. Sponsor CAFETERIA WORKERS Left to Right : C ornelia Giles, Esther Covington, Hula Roach, Julia Lipscomb, Ethel Lipscomb, Mary Garrison Seated: John Foster, June Trent, Elna J tare Womack, Jane Rice, Jack Hughes, Georgia Bailey, Brantley Jefferson, Mr. Anderson, Billy Hawkins Standing ' : Mrs. Lawson, Jimmy Guthrie, John Maloney, Richard Barksdale, Mrs. Birkland SENIOR PLANNING BOARD The Senior Planning Board, with the approval of the senior class, under the guidance of the class sponsors, Mrs. Birkland, Mrs. Lawson, and Mr. Anderson, plan the activities of the class for the entire year. The first outstanding project presented this year by the group was a public forum during American Education Week, the topic being Education tor the Atomic Age. This took many hours of careful research and preparation, but the reception by the audience repayed them in full. Perhaps the greatest responsibility of this group is the selection of the staff for the year book that will depict the happy scenes at Randolph-Henry as you would like to remember them. The Planning Board hopes that you will believe this aim achieved and will always cherish, The Log off 47. Farmv ’iHc 39 Appomattox I 3 A Ha vi lift «?5 CiaseCit 0 Appomattox 0 Viet® ' a(0 CKafeOitu 0 ™U 1 L VL n� � o i I m —j f Jn Top Row Left to Right: C. Foster (Manager), Owen, Han¬ cock, Jackson, Eggleston, Birkland (Coach), Smith, Xoblin, Shorter, Duffer, Moore, Wilson, Guthrie, R. Sinclair (Assistant Manager) Bottom Row: Pillow, Tuck, J. Foster, Vaughan, Barksdale, Dodd, Hawkins, Hamlett, C. Sinclair, Poindexter ( Not in picture) G. Jefferson G. Tuck BASKETBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Schedule Opponent Score January 10 Crewe R. H. 17—Crewe 14 1 anuary 17 Farmville K. H. 27—Farmville 32 lanuary 24 Victoria R. H. 23—Victoria 18 1 anuary 28 Blackstone R. H. 21—Blackstone 28 bruary 7 Crewe R. H. 25—Crewe 13 February 11 Blackstone R. H. 15—Blackstone 21 February 21 Farmville February 24 Victoria Second Period Gym ( lass W inners of Intramural Volleyball Tournament GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ST. LOO IS I Lucille. H«nsle M xr y oun •••-• .amse ra� c«s Dais Tuck Tunt TrerA Ck«er Leaders issr-s a ALUMNI OFFICERS 1947 BETTY HAILEY President CHRIST I XT. DU X X A Y A X T Vice President MARY PARHAM Secretary M IXXIE DUXXAYAXT Treasurer MARY ELL EX PETTY Reporter COTTAGE FWTMNCE y. c)ePft s AS YOU WERE X Ut- Po� r 1 1 5 tTt Lot� filktrT F 3a m ESBi 1 ‘ yoJfe u ‘ u ( O i j w SENIOR PERSONALITIES Best All Around June Trent Jack Hughes Most Athletic Nancy Allen Russell Hamlett Just Crazy Gladys Jones Charles Ramsey Most Popular Elna Dare Womack Jack Hughes Most In Love Sara Sublett Keith Mason Most Ambitious Betty Scruggs Brantley Jefferson SENIOR PERSONALITIES Biggest Pest Marie Lawson Charles Ramsey Biggest Tomboy Frances Layne Biggest Sissy |oe Locke Most Talented Let tv Scruggs [ohn Maloney Laciest (iladys Jones Campbell Ramsey Most Attractive Ann Dickerson Richard Barksdale Most Original Nancy Jeffreys Jack Hughes ■ . H w xSsSSmr rWZfM PROPHECY Xante Xozi Then Billy Adams Nancy Allen Georgia Bailey V. V. Bailey Ann Bailey Virginia Baker Betty Britton Beth Bray Actress Carwile Jerry Claybrook Ida Cobb Dorothy Currin Ann Dickenson Mabel Dickerson Albert Dejamette Jimmy Dejarnette Franklin Dodd A illiam Eanes Marion Eggleston Gertrude Elder Herbert Fitz Patty Fitz Ruth Fleshman Camilla Green Ruth Griffith Jimmy Guthrie Vista Hall Corinne Hamilton Elwood Hamlet Joyce Hamlet Russell Hamlett Littell Hancock Sarah Hancock James Harris Billy Hawkins Marshall Hazelgrove Vera Hensley Sally Howard Sue Howard Jack Hughes Brantley Jefferson Nancy .1 effreys Margaret Jervis Bruce Jeter Maureen Johnson Shirley Johnson Henderson Jones Gladys Jones A flirt A peach Student A twin A beau-catcher Shy brunette Fickle Slender and fair Actress Broke Glee Club Star Sweet and shy Flirty type “Blondie” Silly Looking for a girl Engaged to Bernice Tall and handsome I .eggett ' s model Boy crazy Singing “Rye Whiskey” Frazzle Day dreaming Wishing for him Promised to no one Preacher’s son Short The sweet type Shy boy Editor Drip Goodlooking After a man Speed king-typist Same stuff as Patrick Henry A dope Good-looking hair-do ' s Prissy Sally’s sister Student Council Pres. Senior president Very original The tall, slim, type Patrolman Cute brunette Courting heavy Lazy “Slick” A hen-pecked husband A pair Old-Maid school teacher With triplets Caught With blonde husband She’s made the decision Fat and forty On the stage Millionaire “The Voice” A shrew Without a man Gray haired lady Dignified papa Still looking Visiting school with Bernice Tall and well handled Power’s model Man shy Bootlegging Wearing him to a frazzle Day dreaming with him Wishing His only one Politician Still short A good wife Shy man Editor ' s wife Drop Bachelor Got Jerry He met his queen Great Statesman A pope Beautician Learning to walk Sally’s old-maid sister President of U. S. Senator Still has good ideas Tall (period) Patrolling women Dyed redhead Still single On the ball Smooth PROPHECY Name A oze Then Naomi Lacks Short (j ft. IV in. Florence Layne A nice girl A nice lady Frances Layne Tomboy Sophisticated young woman Marie 1 .avvson A bit li civ Still “Perky” Joseph Locke “Sissy” Biggest man in town John Maloney Crazy for Majorettes A major Frances Markcy Really a 1 ird Old hen Bobby Mason Curly headed blonde Gray haired Grandpa Keith Mason Best all around Big all around Irene Morton Good little girl Sunday school teacher Marjorie Nelson 1n the groove In a bungalow for two Led ford Newcombc Girl shy Courting heavy I). M. Owen Plays in band Directs band Florene Palmer Rather stout Bathing beauty Panzie Parham A ery ambitious Lazy housewife Klgie Pillow Very athletic Physical Ed. teacher Eunice Pillow Miss John’s assistant A school librarian Faye Pillow Home Ec. student Expert housewife John Poindexter Principal’s pest R. H. Principal Campbell Ramsey Lazy Busy as a bee t harles Ramsey Pest The perfect gentleman 1 ane Rice “She’s a big girl now” Size 12 Henry Rickman Ex. G. I. Ex husband Jere Rush Always rushing She’s being rushed Hershall Rickman Edna’s man Edna’s husband Hazel Rutledge On the ball The ball is rolling Betty Scruggs John’s girl John ' s wife Pearl Scruggs Small Size 20 Naomi Scruggs Dignified senior Still dignified Clanton Scruggs Boy of few words Lawyer Carroll Sinclair Principal’s son Just like his daddy Janet Smith Studying to be a nurse Nursing the doctor Sara Sublett Trucking after Keith Trucking with Keith Hazel Tatum Bashful Very bold illiam Taylor Silly Very serious June Trent “Speedy” Still fast Agnes Toombs Giggling girl Preachers wife Daisy Tuck A sailor ' s sweetheart Paul ' s wife John Tucker Rich boy With extravagant wife Fred Waddell Busy boy A playboy John Walker Johnny Ann and Johnny Audrey Watson A blushing blonde Farmer’s wife Lois Watts Commercial student Boss’s wife Charles Weston Teacher’s pet Petting teacher Carroll Welch Preacher’s son A preacher Grayson Williams Very serious On the giddy side Elna 1 )are Womack Loves fish Mrs. Salmon Hamilton Womack Very studious I Himb as ever Mary Younger Younger now Younger forev er Maid of Honor ELIZABETH ANX SCRUGGS May Queen ALICE DaTsY TUCK The Staff of the 1947 Log requests that in reading the following pages, you will please note carefully who our friends in business are, and whenever possible, patronize those who support us. ★ ★ ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS 0 F SHELDON BROTHERS ★ ...GOOD FOOD... ★ YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Keysville, Virginia ★ ★ ★ ★ ) ou ' re Twice As Sure C ) M P 1, 1 M E N 1 S II itli Two Great Names i oOo M. L. WATTS 1 RIG IDA IKE Made ( )nly By oOo General Motors KEYSVILLE 5-10-25c STORE oOo Electric Refrigerators ONTARIO SUPPLY CO. Electric Ranges Electric Motor Heaters oOo House Freezers General Merchandise oOo Country Produce MATHEW LYLE ONTARIO, VIRGINIA oOo ooo KEYS V ILLE Phone 181 VIRGINIA KILKARE ★ LAUNDRY—CLEANING—STORAGE FARM VILLI Z, VIRGINIA A. R. VIA BRO. WALL ' S SANITARY SHOP OOO 0 O 0 CLEANERS—DYERS . . . JEWELERS . . . oOo 0 O 0 Phone 303 SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA oOo South Boston, Virginia . . . DAVIDS . . . SLATE SEED CO., INC. 0 O 0 oOo Ladies and Gents ' Ready-to-W ear Phone 82—South Boston, Va. oOo 0 O 0 John Deere Implements it’s EASY TO PAY THE DAVIDS WAY oOo oOo Pittsburg Paint Main 4 oOo South Boston, Virginia Farm Supplies oe All Kinds GILES FLORISTS G. J. HUNT AND SONS oOo oOo Clothes and Haberdashers Main 125 Phone 64 oOo oOo Call for Riggs Togs cOo SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA C 0 M P LIMENTS C 0MP L1M ENTS O F O F . . . BARBOURS .. . SPORT SHOPPE oOo oOo Under I eiv Management Bell Bro. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA oOo Phone 78 SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA WESSON’S JEWELRY CC )M PLIMENTS 0O0 OF SOUTH BOSTON SHELL MOTOR COMPANY VIRGINIA Keysville, Virginia Compliments of “COLGATES” RADIO SALIHS COM BUM ENTS OF BOSTON BAKERY ! Phone 2831 Chase City, Va. Services That Guarantee oOo Always Pleased to Serve You THE OUTLET STORE H. T. GUTHRIE 0O0 The Home of Better Values i 0O0 W ilburn Ave. . . . South Boston, Va. GENERAL MDSE., FERTILIZER oOo Brookneal, Virginia, Route 2 AT CAMPTOWN Faulkner Lawson Drug Co. Western Auto Associate Store 0O0 SOUTH BOSTON, VA. oOo SOUTH BOSTON, VA. 0O0 : “Where Friends Meet” OOO C- C- Chandler Phone 399F THE JEWEL BOX, Inc. 0O0 YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELERS RAYLASS DEPT. STORE OOO SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA South Boston ' s Diamond Store oOo HEDDERLY PRINTING CO. SHOP WHERE YOUR Corona Typewriters and Adders Office and School Supplies South Boston, Virginia DOLLAR BUYS MOST C 0M PLIMENTS ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Phone 333-5 418 Main St. O F SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA oOo LEGGETT ' S DEPT STORE Admiral—Motorola -Philco RADIOS S oOo oOo Launder All oOo | SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Capitol, and Columbia Phonograph Records SNELL MOTOR CO. Jeffreys Motor Co., Inc. 0O0 CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Automobile Repairs oOo Parts and Accessories CHEN ROLET—OLDSMOBILE OOO oOo GAS and OIL Norge and Hot Point Home Appliances 0O0 oOo BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA Phone 207-1 W. B. NEAL The More You Buy 0O0 The More You Save General Merchandise hen You Buy Heavy and Fancy Groceries From Hardware, Fertilizer WILBORN ' S HARDWARE 0O0 oOo ASPEN, VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, YA. ...PAULINES... Southside ★ Home Furnishing Corporation THE ★ SHOP OF COMPARISON PROVES INDIN 1 DUALITY OUR PRICES ARE ★ LOWER ★ Chase City, Virginia South Boston, f a. COMPLIMENTS OF DOROTHY MAE Farmville, Virginia A. H. HAMILTON DRY GOODS. NOTIONS READY-to-WEAR GARMENTS Drakes Branch, Va. THE . . HOME . . OF . . BETTER . . VALUES LEGGETT ' S, INC., Department Store Lynchburg.Virginia Compliments Of ...BALDWINS... Fariuville—Lynchburg— I)urham Compliments Of The ARMY AND NAVY SALES COMPANY 1109 Main Street , Lynchburg, Va. CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE CORNER Sales and Services PRODUCE COMPANY That Satisfy ★ ★ FRESH FRUITS IF YOU ARE AND NOT DETERMINED TO DRIVE SAFELY. DON ' T VEGETABLES TURN ON THE KEY. ★ ★ 1000 Jefferson Street MOSES MOTOR CO. Lynchburg APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA Va. Taylor Manufacturing Co. Newman Chevrolet Sale Co. 0O0 CONTRACTORS 28 YEARS A CHEVROLET DEALER BUILDING MATERIAL oOo Farmville, Virginia Farmville. Virginia Ace Office Supply Co. T. M. METCALF 0O0 oOo Phone 3244-529 Main Street Darlington Heights. Virginia Arcade Building oOo Danville. Virginia AMOCO GAS and OIL LEELAND COFFEE SHOP FOR SERVICES and QUALITY FLOWERS of PERFECTION 0O0 oOo Dinners—Steaks—Chops GILES FLOWER SHOP 0O0 Beer With Meal oOo 631 Main Street 0O0 oOo Fresh Sea Food DANVILLE, VIRGINIA NICK VLACHAS. PROP. The Farmville Herald NEWMAN TIRE CO. 0O0 oOo Printers—Publishers Recapping—V ulcanizing 0O0 oOo Subscription Rate S 2.00 Per Year GOODYEAR FARM FIRES 0O0 oOo FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA Farmville Creamery, Inc. 0O0 If e If ant More (rood Millc EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Cream oOo 0O0 II e Bay Market Brice J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 0O0 PHONE 55 0O0 oOo FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Maddox Sanitaiu Barber Shop MUD” H AM LETT TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU BETHEL SERVICE STATION Brookneal, Virginia Phenix, Virginia C. S. Stephens Furniture Co. ...MAYS... FURNITURE. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. LEADER OF LOWER PRICES RADIOS. TOBACCO FLUES Brookneal, Virginia Brookneal Naruna Henderson Funeral Home COMPLIMENTS OF AMBULANCE SERVICE BAND BOX CLEANERS Brookneal, Virginia Chase City, Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COMMUNITY GROCERY CO. I)R. TUNE Chase City. Virginia Full Line of Sporting Goods F. M. ARVIN Electrical Appliances and Radios _ Southern Hdw. Electric Co. HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES NOTIONS and SHOES Farmville. Virginia Keysville. Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF PHILLIPS BROTHERS COLGATES RESTAURANT Chase City, Virginia Phone 2531, Chase City, Virginia THE UNION STAR C 0MPL1M ENTS Printers—Publishers 0 F 0O0 J. C. MORGAN AND SONS Quality Commercial Printin ' ; oOo 0O0 BROOKNEAL VIRGINIA RED OAK, VIRGINIA Hanmer Motor Company SALES and SERVICES COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMS 5c-10c $1.00 STORE Telephone 691 Chase City. Virginia 0 O 0 GULF GAS and OIL GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES DOYNE KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA FUNERAL HOME Whitfield and Garnett Established 1838 Southern States Cooperative oOo 0 O 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE Seed . . Feed . . Fertilizers 0 O 0 oOo FARM SUPPLIES F ARMVILLE 0 O 0 VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA J. ACREE DEVIN ★ COMPLIMENTS DEALER AND MANUFACTURER O F OF . . . DAVIDSON ' S . . . ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER ★ ★ Farmville ' s Pine, Poplar, Gums Largest And Finest and Hard IT ood Department ★ Store WYLLIESBURG. VIRGINIA HOLT ' S MARKET BROOKNEAL MOTOR CO. 0O0 Carroll M. Holt, Proprietor 0O0 0O0 ...FORD... Choice Meats—Fancy Groceries Sales —Services Fruits and Produce 0O0 0O0 BROOKNEAL. VIRGINIA BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA Electrical Supply Company C 0 M P L I M E N T S Brookneal. Virginia Phone 47W Box 127 O F KELVINATORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MECCA THEATRE Bendix Automatic Home Laundries FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLIES oOo Decca. Victor. Columbia Records Radio and Refrigeration Service CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA WIRING SUPPLIES and FIXTURES KEYSVILLE DRUG STORE DR. J. B. SMITH KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA oOo ★ Phone 571 C. M . Taylor . Prop. oOo Hours 8-10 A. M. 3-5 P. M. 7-9 P. M. Let’s Be Friends A Let ' s Help Each Other B N H 0O0 D The Peoples SELF SERVICE Bank And Trust Company oOo Fresh Meat and Groceries 0O0 oOo CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS O F Chase City Department Store ★ CHASE CITY. VIRGINIA Gray’s Drug Store 0OOO0 . . . THE PHARMACISTS ART AT ITS BEST . . . 0OOO0 247 Main Street Farmmi.ee.Virginia KEYSVILLE HOTEL HOME COOKING Mrs R K Beville. proprietor Phone 141 COMPLIMENTS OF Keysville Insurance Agency E. S. Fitzgerald, proprietor ELLINGTON’S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF ENJOY ZOTAS PERMANENTS Drakes Branch Beauty Shop No Machinery—N o Electricity Mrs. H W McKinney. Prop. CHAPPELL and COLLINS FOR YOUR WANTS UNDERTAKERS —MERCHANTS L. B. DICKENS Drakes Branch, Virginia Keysville, Virginia ROCKWELL CAFE Barker Jennings Hardware Co. ... WHOLESALE ONLY Keysville, Virginia Lynchburg. Virginia Bailey’s Service Station Garage . . . PERDUE’S . . . ... READY-TO-WEAR, millinery. M. C. Bailey, proprietor DRY GOODS and NOTIONS ... SCHOOL SUPPLIES Keysville. Virginia Keysville. Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF DELUXE CLEANERS j NEWBERRYS 5 10 Third Street—-Phone 77 South Boston. Virginia FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA J. W. MARTIN LOCKE’S GARAGE ... H. F. LOCK E, Proprietor QUALITY GROCERIES PHENIX. VIRGINIA FEEDS OF ALL KINDS GENERAL AUTO REPAIR WORK ... RADIATOR WORK —WELDING Church Street . Appomattox. Va Work Quickly and Carefully Done HANMER BROTHERS The Quality Hardware Store of Keysville . Virginia GENERAL ELECTRIC. AND KELVINATOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT AND OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS RCA. ZENITH. EMERSON . AND ADMIRAL RADIOS TUCKER-BEVELL MOTORS Appomattox 0 O 0 Hardware Company Sales — FORD — Services oOo 0 O 0 Dial 206-1 EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE OOO oOo CHASE CITY. VIRGINIA APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA Southern Parts £r Bearing Co. WE TAKE YOUR OLD MATTRESS AND MAKE IT LIKE NEW-Phone 2481 “THE PARTS PEOPLE” See Us Also for Your Electrical N EEDS 0 O 0 Dealers for R.C.A. Victor YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE GREATLY 1022-26 Commerce Street APPRECIATED Phone 45 Gurley Mattress Company NEW AND USED FURNITURE oOo MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Chase City. Virginia DEPENDABLE COMPLIMENTS EFFICIENT OF THE FAIR GULF OIL For Over Thirty I ears CORPORATION oOo oOo JOHN P. HUGHES V akefield, irginia MOTOR CO., oOo INC. Branch Offices at: BURKVILLE oOo CHASE CITY, AND LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA A. R. VIA b BRO. C. S. JENKINS OOO 0O0 . . . JEWELERS . . . THE ECONOMY STOKE 0 O 0 0 O 0 SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA J. K. ANDREWS 0 O 0 REAL ESTATE ANl) INSURANCE 0 O 0 BROOK NEAL, VIRGINIA FOR Younger Smartin ' Fashions 0 O 0 _ • IT S D. MOSES b CO. 0 O 0 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Grinels Motor Company 0OO00 Phone 102—Appomattox, Virginia 0OOO0 COMPLIMENTS OF GRINELS MOTOR COMPANY 0OOO0 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS—SALES AND SERVICE PETTUS MOTOR CO. 0O0 Sales- PONTI AC —Service 0 O 0 General Repair Painting 0 O 0 DRAKES BRANCH, VA. Hawthorne And Lawson 0O0 General Merchandise Atlas Tires and Tubes Standard Oil and Gas 0 O 0 KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA C 0M P LIM ENTS KEYSVILLE DRY CLEANERS 0 O 0 KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA .. . CANADA ' S . . . 0 O 0 General Merchandise 0 O 0 Country Produce Bought and Sold 0 O 0 PHENIX, VIRGINIA Moses Motor Company Appomattox, Virginia 00O00 CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES and. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 00O00 PHONE 7702 0OOO0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “47” P. G. REYNOLDS FRANKLIN’S 57 YEARS OF FINE CLOTHING 0O0 — Feed, Flour, Groceries LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Hardware, Etc. Compliments Of 0O0 Mann N Smith Service Station RED HOUSE, VIRGINIA DINING ROOM APPOMATTOX. VIRGINIA . . . LYNNS . . . When In Keysville The Main Street Jeweler oOo DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY STOP AT THE ‘‘ Everything Musical Texaco Gas Station EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY ON THE CORNER REPAIRING LATEST PHILCO RADIOS oOo Farmville. Virginia W. J. POLLARD. JR.. Proprietor WEBB-WHITAKER CO., Inc. MEN S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Phone 194 909 Main St. Lynchburg HAILEY WARD ★ MOTOR C 0. SNYDER AND BERMAN INCORPORATED oOo CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH oOo ★ Parts ami Accessories LYNCHBURG oOo VIRGIN! A ONTARIO, VIRGINIA oOo Phone 189 ★ CANADA AND COMPANY ★ GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND COUNTY PRODUCE ★ Charlotte C. H., Va. LET’S RE FRIENDS LET ' S HELP EACH OTHER ★ THE PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST CO. ★ Chase City, irginia The Bank of Appomattox . . . DEPOSITS INSURED . . . BY The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington, D. C. 0OOO0 $5,000 (Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor) $5,000 0OOO0 Appomattox.Virginia 00O00 OLDEST RANK IN COUNTY ★ COMPLIMENTS 0 F Spaulding Hardware Company ★ Chase City, Virginia ★ PHILLIP ' S BROTHERS, Inc. 906 MAIN STREET 0 OOO 0 “ Just ft liat 1 Hava Always Wanted ” 0 OOO 0 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Evans Auto Radiator and Fender Works Campbell Avenue. Lynchburg. Va. Telephone 206 WE REPAIR OR RECARE LEAKY or DAMAGED AUTO RADIATORS ALSO WE DO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AUTO PAINTING Electric and Acetylene Welding Over Twenty-Five Years In Business C 0 M P L 1 M ENTS o F KLEANWELL CLEANERS Farmville, Virginia Compliments Of The Fitch Dustdcwn Company “Complete Line of Janitor Supplies’’ 801 South Howard Street . . . . . . Baltimore 30, Marvland Virginia Dark-Fired Tobacco JAMES T. DAVIS Growers ' Marketing oOOOo Association, THE PLACE to BUY PAINT’ Inc. oOOOo oOOOo LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Operating II arehouses oOOOo Farmville, Lynchburg. Schewels Furniture Company Bi ackstone, and oOo 12 th and Main Street Bedford OOO 1 Furniture. .Stoves oOOOo Sell Your Tobacco V ilh Radio and Home Your Own Organization F URNISHINGS LYNCHBURG, VIRGIXIA Charlotte County Farmers Service B. F. Dodd, 0 wner 00O00 Phone 631 PHENIX, VIRGINIA 00O00 FEED-SEED-FERTILIZER and FARM SUPPLIES 00O00 WE CLEAN SEEDS 00O00 CASH PAID FOR FARM SUPPLIES 0OOO0 LONG DISTANCE HAULING 00O00 HOME APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES FARM FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES WATER PUMPS Charlotte County Lumber Co., Inc. 0OOO0 PHENIX, VIRGINIA CLASS PINS, CLUB PINS. INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS AND CAPS AND GOWNS 0OOO0 COMPLIMENTS Walter B. Anderson OF Perley A. Thomas Car Works INCORPORATED oOo HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA oOo SCHOOL BUS BODIES 0OOO0 L. G. Balfour Company 0OOO0 Richmond, irginia ★ ★ ★ PET ICE CREAM ★ A HEALTH FOOD ★ ★ ★ For Merchandise You See Advertised in National Magazines 00OO0 GUGGENHEIMERS OF LYNCHBURG in LYNCHBURG it’s MILLNER ' S 0OOO0 The Shopping Center For ) ounger Crowd Fashions TELEPHONE 7-4035 Flowers School Equipment Company QUALITY SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 327 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. WINDOW SHADES, BLACKBOARD, SUNDAY SCHOOL FURNITURE, CRAYON, CHALK, ART SUPPLIES, ERASERS, GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT, PLAY¬ GROUND EQUIPMENT, VISUAL AID EQUIP¬ MENT. PROJECTORS, MAPS, CHARTS, GLOBES. LABORATORY EQUIPMENT, EDU¬ CATIONAL FILM. RECORD PLAYERS, WOOD FOLDING CHAIRS. STEEL FOLDING CHAIRS CHURCH PEWS, ALTAR FURNITURE. STAGE EQUIPMENT, WINDOW DRAPES, WASTE¬ BASKETS, FLOOR MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES PAPER TOWELS, PRIMARY TABLES, CAFE¬ TERIA TABLES, LIBRARY TABLES. STRAIGHT CHAIRS. ASSEMBLY CHAIRS, AUDITORIUM CHAIRS Martin The Jeweler 00O00 . . . GIFTS THAT LAST . . . ooOoo FARMVILLE VIRGINIA J. I. TRENT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Brookneal, Virginia Compliments Of S. 0. FISHER. Inc. SPORTING and ATHLETIC GOODS 1024 Main Street. Lynchburg. Va. ...SPONSORS... 00O00 Mr. T. Roy Adams Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bailey Mr. G. B. Buchanan Mr. W. E. Daniel Mr. J. W. Franklin Mr. C. H. Gobble Mrs. J. E. Guthrie Mr. H. Grey Harvey Mr. Keith Mason Mr. John Poindexter Miss A nnie Lee Sprinkle Mr. Robert V atkins Hitchcock’s Studio 00O00 . . . PORTRAITURES . . . 0OOO0 Photographer For Randolph-Henry Log For 1947 ooOOo 127 Main Street ooOOo DANVILLE VIRGINIA Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press¬ man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the beloved tang of printer’s ink, symboli¬ cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert¬ ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. I cars of experience have taught us! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! McClure Printing Company THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS.FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. Phone 605 Staunton, Virginia THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA 1000758494