Crewe High School - Railroader Yearbook (Crewe, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1948 volume:

51431, - In 2, - Lf, ,.-- - EJ 'Hs 5 val..- , . 55, fx. bd .iv fe- 'f Lu. .NM .ni , 'HD .3 N ,vw 'i-1:1 ' kj. .1 '34, , al. , , . if. aw Sf, - ,f 9 .Y 5. X6 ' , 9 Wil' IBF' ik? W: ws: 5.55-.V Q2 Q? L if-' .rw iff' fl 2 ' 'J if M. -ml 'f ,i,,.' 2' r' . J. ,qv Gi FX! 55.11 W --.nv .1--n -.:u. -lf11-- -11 l1iu1- .Ag . -gg-Ig, .3.I.,,II A- -.1 --A,A --- , A I . I, 'A f' 53 . EA--. II 'QL f-iran ,II , I A II. g, ., I I ,JIM wg WQIIICIT4-JIQI :QI 'QA ,:.giA 92 I K ' F' 73' . I pl. IQ , f' ,' 213 , ifqnj. ,j, ,, I? -.7 15 112:-,A:AI. tif Q- f m I ' 'fig .- I' . 1,3 ----. ,,. fmt ' ,. 152113 - -f 15. .av ' I A , ': E' AE f Jfiggpfg 'Af-P: ff- ' MII II II,. . ., IIIQIIII ,A A- I 5 I IF I?-I:IIII1I ,III-In II ,I ' ,I-.WSI IIIIIIFI I -. , I4?,I A-is -QQLQZZQM-Wg-gf,--.fm-,QI . I , E .fy-fizjig . 9-AQ:- , L -5' I' Aihx l QKLQ'-,wiqfft-T'A-2f5EATr 15,25 'su N .. 1'-AAgAgcIgig+4g-gf A-'fi -' - --'wfgig .-., -:L ,,g-g1'A,,x, -3k 'L ' 6. 517 ' '. 'gf ffkz ':zgje?f'fYIgl??ipgIQQ1-55 Shy..-Q' gf' jf, 'i.g1IE'f -'QM--, 1 :A H 4555? T'-'A-Af.. -an -, ,Z w... , - awww-:u.:a'I3r,,1A.n.v,1:-g,.:Q425., wh- .A .I I IA ,IA If.: A-QII--. 5.yIg55I:IE .IIA-,-Ag53I.,, ---IA:3.551-arf I 3-1 4-7311 -1 ' ' ' 3 3f'f:fQ5: L 2-31 -5 . 'J- '-'21 .. a 7' 1... , -L,,I , .,A .1 ,,,n, A ,Af . . ,.-sa ,-.mf ..A, ,A UA , ' EA. .-K -.,,, - ,f ,,, .,,I ,.- Ae , II,4.-..,I3:-:yy A- .I-,,V '-I,, A, .',-gpg, A -5.351 -f-'7-'f 'f- -A-JAH -'Sw 'Y 'S 'W 'i-'NYJ-7' ' Y - AQ, - - - A-1 3 , . -' ivy -U -Af . -4-,5,fryif- A-f' 1.b . A.-s 't if -' Ag- ' ALA' -Sf: 1.'.if. ' Im- .,-'Sw - , 1,- -A . -' 'Z-if I:-:f?TfAFH '9,,,Ig--gi A-1 4?f53'fK? i.1-5.-.ge,Af,,3, -' .. .xml -, v,A I- QI - A,- .. -1 . Q.-A .39 ,.,.-vp , I IQ- - NJ-I-Ia Af- AAI- . - I ,4. I. . 1, 5142, ,-'.,,, A. -9- -A,, -.-fre -f :A -:ffm g- A .ffg-3fucqw '-..A-4 --f-ag-if--, . F fj gzgqfi i 71- T -ia 5295 5 ,. -Q1IfQx5'- 1 5 . YZgSLf5'f:agf5--- g4j'P'jYQj .1g,QfA - i l 153-.W 4 I - I ' ,,542:ja5g-2-Iwi? -. Q1 H'- W. '- A - 'l 'A-Ili' A ,' ,:.:-.wr','.L1f+:- A-A lugfivl-fl. P' :,, A. -'3-Alyzff-2'3 -fl. ig--,.,1A1-175955-iQ? -.L-'ff'-fm Iipigp-AA ' '-I.J:w:,I,3 if 3315- ' Afigm ' fqi, 5.iA1-,fy-'5 A ,n.Nc'51' I ' ,-'-L'..'f.gg5i,x ef 'f'f,PIfiq' Ev '- 7251 ,QQ-. I, Yfiq., , ,'-gi? 51555 ,-57,-. -,,'- 'i IQ'j,rxl4E5i5?fi ' 1' A1. 5- A'f'A' - -,151 A 3, '-U. -'-,v .5 ' 2 A- ,,. '-55.2 nh- , 13.5 . - -A.-A1' I.Q-1-E-,ff-' -5-' IA- gf , Q,AQ-' Af-. -' 'fa I-1-.A Aaifiwq -: Am . j f 'af-.Av-- 'I A-i 3g-z,::. gr W -e'.iA.4w'!'f2:-Aa,-f'f+- +Aa' HA., affw' QAQLD- A link - T:.'V- fh a- If!-,A..- E. '.? -'ff' 7',.7e!-.iiI- we-.1-i1+5'-'-f':.Z:-is if gf,-.f.bP1F,.' Fgil' -- '- 'fi:-.- A A 3 1'f'IbII..'f5EI5:rA wII,I'lZ'Q+'Z,A QE,.Ij3':,A Qkyfl . ,IIII:?5'.S,Em4 A- I,II,'.I..fxI I 5:12 5:3 F1EJfIiiqg .8 I - if ,. -. gb ,IIA I ,ri I5fIIII ..:,Igf-'..I EI ...-I.I,I.,gI,.wI I II, pm' II p,,I A-5, . .,I.g,i,gg.-iwI.I, IAI,,gIQgI.IP QIATIAIIT I?.,Idg,3I,.AI,3IgII-.AI -,I 5,52 3535?-5IIg.-i..I, ..3III..5'Ij 1 A -' 1--L9-w'g,s'.g. 4' w'T5!liI, ' ' 'ah 'S -fm ' . II5I,Aa-F,Qf5'15sL-'Aff --A13.4-'- -:9-'7'?g'i'A. 'fb yi? Fw 'QQ 'IQ .2 fi ,g47,5AH'b'gi?5i'5 Ig3 , -. ,I -, , A .A A . .,J3'I . - ff- . '-if ti:--4 ' ' 'S' 40?-' fi' .53-.Ae 1-.LJ-A- 'f 119' -3 2 ILL.. Zi .-.5iP'.l5P .-v:1C, -PI?-'IEA-ri ' ff -A-. ' .-.IA1Tg3,' . A -Q'--'aff'-----fr: '- 1 .. '.g-- L., 1A I-,, gm - '-rgA5AII' -I :Qtr I ' '-.',-3 .1 ' 'gb' 1 .--3 I- , jm - A ,-.A r 'IA1x: -.,,I nj I A-., 1-1. A3.f .. ga.-I3 AA'-2515--5-f 5g'2fi,i1Ek--' QA - 'Af !4 fk'f '-QAM 3 '.'+'2- .1 '-l'i4 g. 'fH 3'?'P-f5'?'. '- -'F ' .75' - -SP'-.- . -Wfttfigiini '-3' -- 'fr'-' -Igyligg -I.I?EIA.,g3,5gI,A,I--QAIIQI-QTEK--gIII 'I -II-IIAI A- .25 Ihffu, n g ' -I gn..-.,AIg .I,gj'gII:I I.r.I6Q:iIrA.. fifj -- 'L if-1' 3- . T- 3-M. M--'f -.-f1f1i5?'f'5Wi'e4'-51 LM 5' '-NSQL. 1 iff A .-.-25wS-f'-- A . N- '.f'. :UJ If 155791 ,. -- ,A :A A. --.gm --Aff., --Af-311-A, 1 -A-,ga -1. :A... wr- -M sg'-s -uw Aw- -1 A--' -- A- -,.:AA,- - --an -A 1---. -L lv -'f A '- sf- - 3-we -:EI ,,fAE22','ff1f,ff55'iygAi'.43c,gI .AQ Z- ' '.'i -gtg-'it'2.-.if715Q21g',- 'E5:i 5l w .y i f- '-'SM-T . T':-I--' 'A-.,',.f:5-A,Q- 5 . . A -1 I A ' fgi-. -:.A . A ., 'AL --A. LZ-.3 . ,G ue. .1 -'A ,. -' - fa- -Aw ff -1- 'PL A . - WA- if- . A?-fa ' -- QIIE-IIIIIIII IA UL I Av . I 51 A I IA-1. -f IIIpIIII dgQ3I I:I:'3AIIJIiI-QI.. II- i 5if, ,v5I-gy? I I 'f Ezfv'-'fi L'-'--2'g'f -.iAf1-11'-: :L :A'f-A '-I-f AJ.. -A-.-:f'i I Aff? V -TEA L ffl' 9'1? ?7 , 'Z ..Z7 - -A -. . .. 'i 'QQ-.eificgi .535---q.iIf -2- Tg.iIiIg?Hs,.yp:- - --sii'-im rs - - gy.-1' 1 '21Asa-Sf!Lfg..sf4.AQ-MA-T-.A52.. ' . A .- ' Q ' I.,,Q ' I ,'f32ig4I!g TMI:- 1-'A ' if r,,.g.1-q.AIHII ff-.qu .3,gI ag-,,w'3. ' I ' yd.'f-.,'1:,--.-:A-5 W9 'agf-2-G,Q?A i11 . '- Im..jiiI4,: ' 'If : 'A4f '- ig.?fe5? . M I ' IAI, ffQg' .1-riff. we.: 1 - - ...A - 'f-' -',5-fge.-:-,.QA4'2+-.- A A. A- --4g'f+.s+3 '. . -AA:1.-1-QA--A f fm '- Q----sf W-rm: - 1- .fr-sw -I. 'Q -A f' ' - f 5- ' - ' - :iv I,-5.,'5'f, -'..-:gf--J'g1.-5-1 fyqi- -',.- 'Rh' rgqif. ' Q -E5 -ffI,Ai3fA ' ' ' .- 'i','1 'PSI -Zajygig , -' 2 F- A5I I I AQ Ig- ' -. - IMI ,gg-QJFFIPA gf-vi 'K Z4 Fry, j,I.-.I I ' 'IW'-, 3 YI:-AIIII: f If I: -A 1 f ' A- -'-555 1:-W -fs f. -Aff gil ..1:: f 'i5a ,g3E...4-.gi-A ' .. -'fi' 542 'af--1'-'sl P5.'-:-1'e-2i61s--'-1,- 4.45-wifi-:'5:-. A155-wil' . fr ?QfR5..- E542 'j-1. ff -:A f-wwe' - 2 -15 -' 5 'QY5if9gg'-'9'?'-3- ,I-,,1, ', ' .AI :.Av3--.jAg'I: A- ,.-4. 5, - ' --1- 'v ,-3, ,I,e, - - -, . -I I K - QI A p . -N Irg.,-1 ',5.- lr.-I-. 'A'Q-' if Ii YI' ,,A --7 ' AI., 4... f. Q fir HI, A - - . Y -?'li'l1'?G+: +A. '- -'-4 .Qi--,g --3, . K ' -' --V -ffjT4S-'-,31?w3-?t- 4-..I I WI,-5'?IJ-gL' - '- 'fygw .J-A.,..3 gk. ,f--'-'f1f?Z- -'II if 5,4-I . 1-gm '-L., W3 II A-III ' I , I 1 ,533 - .Q -I. A . , .-. ii -as 1 .3:-A -r ags 'gm . . . Iii gi . -- , fy-,,f. 1- ' Ag- ,--,iw-- , . ,2'.A.-1 3. j:A 'P . ' 3 Z I-.12 -555--, Q,'iAxQLiifL1F'7'I: '5?32g'k3I'.-Sy-'-,iz Q L-,f-,-..'-'-.2 ' Ig--4-'.1Ax4.' Q ' AI ...L,!1fI,gQ - ?f,1I-- .fy-1-I 'Kiki-Ji? ACAQIQP' ,al '.Ij,:-9.,'15,,gS '?I.M.-,jpg , 'r., , fri: lj 'Q . 5, ' -1- FA. A WN' -. '.,1:A4: -ui A' 5,3 .A T??4QAA'5 'A ., '-v -T'?A..:7,-'. vA'.-21 ' ' f. 7' .A ' A, -,Aa - A, -I 'fi--vu - 1:-.Q .' bg- 1, - 115111-.A .A-53- 231 gy.. -ge, A' Af.: wa -ni'--Qrf,-.A .4--5'-,.A-3 - 3. Ifz,:2I:2.I.II :I A- hz E I ' 5 .I I 'II III-IfII,II,III,5,A'iLIIIRa2,.-,AHRQIPII MII I-NI Ia Q I . S15 .. ,- -m. . 1m,fgI15gL2451 9e, .I - -5,45-L 'ENR' 554-1532 14,4fgIeIj. 'ifQ'13122'f-Xi-' '1-.!'f,:'- --P ' - -'nl '- ' L-A . -' 'F-1, -'-- 1--' A., ,',-A - , '- , .' ' f , I -' -Af. , -3. .,A. -- .' N-I--.,- :- '-A-':..g.-'--,-g :-:gf-1 -A- . . '-' 'wk' 5 - .- - - :QI -jj gf ,A LAI I. , , I ,I .. ' . I . iF:g.q,I'I- ,QW Ixi.-,,A-I .' -317. 1-'-,gy '.,.A u- -- jf.:--' '-Ig. ' .-ff':I' , AI 5j'f'j I II Af- , ' 'ff A J I . ' A, i - - --I A :IN In - , I. -P' ..,. --A-1-AA Ia, 2 - -- '.y-,mg . ,. -: ,mtg QQ, '2-,p9A,3g,3I. -',I,-.-'- , +45IQ5.5a. g,Ar.i,g-4 .. 1 A:,:i.1bA.qg,-.,,..,5f,., -S-,Ag-VI, If '-A Avy 2 L -5- ., 5 1 f, .-,L ' ,-7.71, -25-A Au.. --E he 1- M--'-f',' 4' . I-,Ag-f , 14, A: 5- ' -:f.,,w4,AT51 - 1-A --.J-3-A, if -1- .-1 5, -'-.N M5151 ' :fi ' -t - Aff' 37-i f :., - :,..,3A .i. w --1 ' 5-'A 1. Wm5-fwg.-:-if--'.-f- -inf I I III II .. . , ,A,5,w5i:x IIQI. : .1 I xg .-,f f -,I Im ,I - -,..IA,,IIII,IfI55fAI flag JAIIIIIIIJ - , Ig., ,ggi-L1I,-hex. -A ,IA'f'I.,-.I,igg, LIP: I,,I. -:...f:,ij'I ' .2 ,J .QQ-A gi' -f -'mb 4 459. 5 gs. II ,I5 , 55911- . ff,-Lgii ,- 91-?'Ii'ig1:Q'-,'q'f:1,':,,,g. .5-'g -1T,,5.f,?3, 755.1--,4,-3 Ag,. - .-0 .55 z-I --r-A ziggy-. 'Slip A, ,ii -QA,-. -. aAA',,jQ'-Q,-.Apfif-ff'+5f..45?3,'V41lx .,5-If..-Q-AjA 'mv-, - 1Q,.2,ffg H . A7 A'25,-.-'-'2f5g'f-A'f,f5iQgJ-Wag -F3-. A 'W 'Fl'-AQ '- 5334-IQA' 1, W. 'f' 1 A ' f . I if f -A 42- '- f . -- A- ff' gi-4 - zgf' ' -1 -'QW 52-:I-'ff-',a,A -3 , FAQS . , QT -'L , . Y P -. Y A . -. -. -' - f- .'v1-f -+- ' ' L, -Af?!'ff.' - 3-I-.2E'L52': . .A ' 311HF5iIaG.T?-iadgf?-id' ' f '4iiif?g??A-,ffA4m' f'3'Q?53 54:s.A?SlQ?5':1Ai'i A 55: L- W 5a7E.i-A- ' '- 15- '-A. wa A4- AA.: - -. 1-1.5 .mat '- ef-JS' mb.---. -- -.:. 3. fr- F-Mg.-sf-A-A-ew.-.-. --'4A-- 131- SQA---.-'A --:-. A A7 -I A -:M-' f 11. I-1- I ff-A I I jII'II-- I. L 'II jf I I, .', A, ':-,I7. ,gf I .I I .-j:I,,,- .-ig, 'A-,,A.5:1,-III.-.Q.III,.I --gf -'I-A-I-,QI-.I.,I,.3'-' A I' ,-j,I5I-'.-Q1.. . ,I- f- -: A I... .. ---SA.. ,- ,A . 5 - A- 'fix rg -. AAA.:-iff, -.,. J'-5-IA .1434-, . fu, 4, II .IIII Ib , .AI I,. Q54 gf. II II , I! 3,,1fi5-3-.3LfQ5fIIw. g, ix .-A.:1-QIIMIIIQQ5. g,,II IIIFQ-II f.-Abs, .,II 5.-. 6 IIj,4g:g:3. 53511155-IQQSIIII I Q 1-Ihr' fix . . GJ-'A-1 1 '-4 . 1 . ,f . '-I-Af ' A Y QL ,'?'A'fv r'fff5'.:-- A-1'-nfs-- A T ' '5 j1i , ' '..,f-PA:Ag. .MWA f.-.wif-'-.qrgfb -A -' Q. .5.Q3f'Il - -.,A f'5 21, - hifi, +I.-.A ', .g5q ,- g T--Q -Q :'1--IMI -W i . -4M4.5I5t:z5'-g,Q ff5IIyq:Ag5y'Z?.f-211,15-.igigf-1,5 1.. Tlij .II I III IIISIIAAI I I II I HII ,.I III,,,II-II I IIIi A - A IAIJII , tl-1 3.5f4 II ,- QQ III - W IIISI ,I .,.,I-:II if ,EI-IIWII f. - ' 4 '. ---' . f- ' - -AJ - 'A -' f-. - -' A' . -n'- ..-. w 'L ,' ,A ff .-:gy-ze f, '- 5 'rf - - '- AA'-?:A fA M- '1' '24 . '- - A -A -- A -- -AA . ,I--,I -.I I Aj. ,-.- I- I IIII.-gm, -EAI I, I .,-A A-I 14, 5 I - I .I.A,-,:, A 5. ' AA, I 4.jQSajj fg3gA,-9--gagpmg, -.5 , P- f -4, 1' n ,. .I,. ,-, NI- J,.I my .I Af. I, II, 5 . .. I.-A-I-I III.,2-4 I, -'ug W.. J,- I, Nj. -., .IJIQ '-II. ,.gIg, 4II ,, A - T-1 5. ,,-,-,1..-15,-IA. .I TI.,-2.II,-'-g,, ,,,,,II i,III.g.z,I ILA - -' ' - fu:-.f. .'afvA+Aavfw:-e - if- A- - A-Sf ' 'fg'-A As. -Aw.-.A -fgififvb-'A.fgg -' -f,gFf1'sA- --'a-11 . ' A ' 'A F'-v4- D-F:5 4?iZ-w 1 -7- W-' - 24 -A '1' ' ff-: 1 -5.1 iii gli'- 3 m --V-5 - p?GF,i'a1,A-l+A.gA- fi- .W ' ' -' -1 -'+1!AQ.-- -Z.- '- ' HA.- ,gk-Z 'NF -V-Vim-f 1,2532 '92 , ,, .. L 'A' . ' -A ,all -'Y .A' ,L ff .A'IAj.1'x,IIf-E. ,--,L if'-H7I:'! Fwy we-. !'I5g.,.-'Agn , ' I. 1 W'--,ff --ff ' IIIII 'ji 'A' ' -5.-: .I, fl --,sl FII -A , I' 1, 'I QI-.f,, -I f -'F 7. Jw I.1g,QI.' If WAj'.j SRA ..Q i'- 7 'Qi J'- M ,gif 'T2 I'1?55S- flg5Q-!-' 'A-' -1' A W I f .I II:.II .II ,I ffgI,II5IIIIF.II.4Ii5Ig'5f I,5Fi?gggIi-IA ,,,y4,f.A. AI -I..f,I.:.I: 3AI'III5I I - I .1 II AI '-.ff q.'A.-A. f --- ' - ---1' ,g --i'f.i--'L-.4-ii.-.3-: '. 'Z.:- ' - ' AKA.. ' E .' -- Q-WI -f- -T' ,- -:'-Q:-I-'V' :fbi- 'IAA- .'-p ' 323:-1-v'-. 'iii'- Ti 4- .' 7- 2754- -' 'fE!3374'i'fL' '+ '1-lL - if A , xvu- - -:A A -, 5' .,- -:Af ---a'?fpg --wa -::'W'f!-wk7':u'A Z'-:A 'ii ,., - I .1. -1 II.f.- - IEIFII III A,I,- -3.35 - ,Igi9I2aII,f, I. ,A -.:I:5?jl5:A-IpIIIIipi .I I XIII IfI+.tIIj,IIIIII:IIII:I .. AAIIIISIIFJAII SKI - - A A A., 1 . - - ,, 3- A 5 -:- 1 fy: I..-II,-A-nga , -- fn :zA:IgIAA..,ij-3,1-'w.gI-AQQIIIQ Izg f . AA A.-., A. ,, A .-. A. A-Aw A -A-J ..AA . .. .A- -- - 4. ' ' ' A L. . I ,yII- YI-,-.EI v ' f --'Q I' 5' 'i II, - .I-5, I-' - - ,..gA I I JI I? I Isaz!IIIII iI-fi I3Aif1.II..I?2 . .wr ...... A .,. .K . .ur .Aw IJ- l 'iQI:jIgfj-DI IIIIIQIIII ,ITL-gd Q. pai -' - pg 1--Ag :AAA -'-AA.-5,5 - -- -. 1-.'f'-A-zggQ':'L-'-3.'.5f 2 FT, ... ff - fri . .Af I1 14 . - ,. -' ',. -3.4: - f nguqgewgg v .. HIIIIESII f A kff ' II . .A 'ir gf' - 'l--:Q-5: A Ig A ' ,f'.'!,f2- '-,-.-.'.' U4, 4' f I .,,3I I,4.I. ,IF III I I - Ji . 5 I. .gZ q,4 . I , - .A .-.3 - - A A- A AF-1 11' -' -1 W -1451-+f A . vm- ' 'A - ..g.v.- fm AIAA -'A 'f -- .A AA A i 3??1?'-- -, ?f,-'k alf-S fmt ' ff! Ar . 5 A -- ff-:S--. :f v, - 'Y1 ak . -I3II,.EI ,II - -,Mas IlA51g.,III,.I I , 2, -1 --21 -1-iw, ,- . A a - '.A,'1--.ww A41 1-.A--3 A -f 'Wg -gy. --A A .w . - - . .. -if IE. '-ff'-7 f -Aggjihr 55 A i!f.1,,,,A, ,ir ' -fA . - f-rg . , A . -1g1,g,5g.p.'. I . A- -A if Af ' a ' W. , '4 - ' '-'-'b' 4' K35f '12-ff :.-f, '..g?' 'T' I ' 'f 'i5'51-i:.5'iii -2 ' 5 - 5g'iA 7-T .- III ,.aL.: -6-.1 -, - 1 -' , 'ff-'HH '-r ' Af . Ig.. -',-H , ,.I,qf-- .A --Ag :I - II --.I -It -,II ,A '- - 5--sei?-A 'A f fast.. . I ', 'f-'dpi-Ig Ai , IA I - . ..fe'gAm.g.A---'--.. '..-1-A L,-f . A - :.- 4:-.Lg- - . :.' -if'-.f .-A-gm .Af '. .. Af. I - -ad AA, ' f1 W31E r:a-iw. aw:-i-.A-f-W-5. 'm' 'F-4? - Al--' 4- W- 'PA A A -fr-41 ...z-M---5A.-ri,-rf . f A-- f-7T3.e 'M'.,'-Q. 5112- 'EIg.Az4i1?'Ag.'f'9 1- ' A, ., ' - -'I-f-g-,Q3s?r2I - .-..'?bf..- .-pkg '-WW,-P ' - - 21 g3I5gI-'-,I,.,:.-, 'I .1 A' .I if-'ze' , IA Qi, wig I .1 W- A. W ff' 'r S f ff-'f'1. , if' Af' . A21-ipsajleg I 2 -'fl' 1, ' ---Airy. sz:-:qjQA+.' -+L . LA 'J-' EFT? ' 3.1 'nm nmnoanmn 1947-1948 Volume Il H ' ' - , M,fW1,. , 4 N, N XV. Pl1otog1'up11 HELLO, THERE! JERRY COLELIAN .................................. ....,.................... E clitor BARBARA DIXON, BARBARA STULTZ ........ ........ A ssoeiate Editors BILL BEAINIER ........................................ .............. A rt Editor HPUNKU BELCHRR, JACK ATKINSON ......... ........ B usiness Stag LARRY', BARLOW ............................,. .......... T reasurer MR. SMI'1:H, AIRS. HAGBERG ......... ........ S ponsors 1 ,W'e of the Annual Stuff would like this year to take you, our readers, on zz tour through our sehool'hy means of this hook. There are many highlights in our school of which we are proud. YV e want you to share them with us. ' I do hope you will enjoy this tour, and now, if you are ready, we will begin. YE ED. Leif 3 ig..- We Want you to meet those in charge. These are the teachers 'S T. P. HARWOOD A. B., M. A. Principal Elon College f it we--M--fr-7-2 3 mfiizizifw- SUSIE P. CONANT ELIZABETH ZUMWRIGIPBI' B. A. A. B. ' Math History, Civics Duke University f . fir Zzgif is not W L 4 A MARGARET! ANN ARMER he an-L et . . fffztvdfwfwf B. A. ' Librarian Q 64 Bn b Mary Washington College i g A74 F e ' GERALDINE F. HAGBERG . B. S. in Ed. Commercial I State 'Teachers' ,College Indiana, Pa. A ALLEN POWELL B. S. Home Economics g Mary Washington College THELMA C. COLEINIAN Teacher of Piano Sherwood School of Music Chicago 9 F .. IZELL H. HUTCHEILSON B. S. in Languages Blackstone College for Girls State Teachers' College Farmville 4 RUSSELL MOHMSON SMITH A. B. English, History Davidson College u ' University of Virginia CHAS. H. LAMPHERE Glee Club, Band Ithaca University New York -4il5l9'- .Af 7 Averett College Meredith College JOHN B. FAERAR A. B. . I ndustrml Arts Randolph-Macon College ML ,Leica Aflti 896 .Feb 41-33 Paj' . tv .elmo-4, 'dal all fvv VICTOR W. KRIETER A. B. l Athletics, Government Emory-Henry College ..r.V.f' O 1 . of ww ri FLORA WIN YATES B. S. in Ed. ' Y English State Teacheis' College Farmville FRANCES VERSER Ofice Secretary jlf' FIRST STOP! This is a view of our school, taken from the corner of Maryland Avenue and Tyler Street. The section nearest you was built in 1907, and the remainder in 1922. -QQ 6 gy.- C L A S S E S THESE ARE THE SENIORS OF 1948: JACK ROGERS ATKINSON RUSSELL LYNCH POOLE JULIAN EUGENE laden P0oliel' Gene, PRESIDENT XIICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Beta Club Pep Club Football RAILROADER Staff Beta Club Basketball Glee Club Hi-Y . Home Ee. Club Beta Club Trailblazer Staff C-lee Club BARBARA ANN STULTZ Smlfz SECRETARY Glee Club Beta Club Pep Club Home Ec. Club Basketball Phys. Ed. Captain Trailblazer Staff RAILROADER Stall Cheer Leader Basketball Phys. Ed. Captain WHITE, IR. Radio Program CLASS COLOR: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Talisman Rose CLASS MOTTO: So nigh is grandeur to our Dust, SO near is Cod to man, When Duty whispers low, Thou The youth replies, I can. -..gf 8 5336..- must, LOUISE JUSTICE COLEIMAN ujerry., VALEDICTORIAN Glee Club Beta Club Pep Club Trailblazer Staff RAILROADER Staff Basketball Phys. Ed. Captain Home EC. Club CHARLES BERNARD ALLEN, IR. Blincoe,' Football LOWRY STAFFORD BARLOW Phys. Ed. Captain Hi-Y RAILROADEH Staff WILLIAM MELVIN BELCHER Punk,' Football Basketball Baseball Hi-Y RAILHOADER Staff Phys. Ed. Captain Clee Club PERCY WILLIAM CARTER Dick Football Baseball 4-H Club Phys. Ed. Captain SENIORS -f-1Ef9lS'+- DOROTHY MAE ATKINSON 'Dotn Library Club Home Ec. Club Trailblazer Typist RECINALD MASON BEAMER Bill Hi-Y Glee Club Cheer Leader Trailblazer Staff RAILROADER Stall Basketball Phys. Ed. Captain CORA ALBERTA BOYLE vAlbertie Library Club Trailblazer Typist Home Ec. Club PEGGY LEE COVINCTON npeg., Cheer Leader Phys. Ed. Captain Basketball Glee Club Pep Club Trailblazer Staff WINsToN DALE CRANNIS 'Fish Hi-Y Football Basketball Baseball Phys. Ed. Captain Clee Club JAMES FRANKLIN DRAUCKER nfimmiev Clee Club Hi-Y Trailblazer Staff Radio Program Football Basketball Baseball SHIRLEY ANITA F AI-IRBACH ..T0p,, Pep Club Beta Club Glee Club Home Ec. Club '45-'47 Phys. Ed. Captain Cheer Leader Basketball Trailblazer Staff ELIZABETH ANN HAINI aliizn Glee Club Library Club Ace of Clubs SENIORS -'-'if 10 lil'- BARBARA ELIZABETH DIXON Dixon', Pep Club Glee Club Home Ec. Club '45-,47 Basketball Phys. Ed. Captain RAILROADER Staff Trailblazer Staff MARY RUTH ESTEP Phys. Ed. Captain Trailblazer Typist Home EC. Club GILES OTHA FLOWERS Glee Club LAURA LOUISE IONES ..L0u,, Ace of Clubs Home Ee. Club FRED LEWIS KNOTTS Football Hi-Y 4 4 ' ,I - ,Z , A ffvfff ff is .fl J H A , C D ff4.uXj ffpzf Zfgfff7'ffYy9,Af ffff away, wwe. ffl .ff My X C, 51,401 4f6,,af f . 7751, 4 Q ,fa 7 ,' ' , f I 'f' L K A, O Y 1 ff aff: .... DOROTHY JEAN LovE Dot,' Clee Club Trailblazer Typist EVELYN LENORE MARTIN Inkie,' Clee Club Library Club Phys. Ed. Captain Trailblazer Typist Home Ec. Club '45-'47 JAMES ARTHUR PRINCE ulimmiel' Hi-Y Football Basketball Baseball Phys. Ed. Captain SENIORS -f-'tif 11 lif- WARRINER CALVIN LEWIS Baseball EULA VIRGINIA LUNSFORD Beululf' Beta Club Trailblazer Typist CARSON GRADY PAYNE ..Kit,, Football Baseball Phys. Ed. Captain NORMA JEAN SAUNDERS NonieU Ace of Club Glee Club Basketball Home Ec. Club '45-,47 SENIORS CATHERINE ANN SCHAUBACH Kitty', Pep Club Beta Club Clee Club Trailblazer Staff Home Ec. Club ,45-'47 BETTY STONE SMITH ..Bmy,. Ace of Clubs C-lee Club Trailblazer Staff MARY FAYE STAPLES uFayen Ace of Clubs Phys. Ed. Captain EVELYN MAE THOMPSON UMW., Ace of Clubs Phys. Ed. Captain Home Ec. Club '45-'47 Trailblazer Typist i -+55 12 Jie-- EDDIE MARTIN SCHAUBACH JR. Wake., Basketball Baseball JOHN THOMAS SMITH Johnnie Football Basketball Baseball Hi-Y Glee Club Phys. Ed. Captain BETTY JEAN STRUM .fjelmv Beta Club Library Club Home Ec. Club ,45-'47 Trailblazer Typist MARGUERITE JEAN WILSON Dittyuitch,' Pep Club Trailblazer Staff Home Ec. Club ,45-'47 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '48 Graduation! Eleven years ago it was but a dream to the Class of 48,' but now it is becoming a reality, for the hurry and scurry of graduation is upon us. We entered the first grade in 1937 and as the years passed, it was soon 1944, and time for us to be promoted to the Freshman year of High School. Instead of being the quiet shy people'Freshmen are supposed to be, we landed with a bang and thought we owned the school. During this year we became ac- customed to the schedules and classes. In our Sophomore year we saw the Beta Club put in our school and because we envied those who were able to join, we worked hard so that we, too, could become members. Soon our Junior year was upon us, and, we must admit, this was the year we really began to feel our importance. During the year, for the first time, our class presented a Iunior Class play, which may become one of the traditions of the school. Also in this year we saw the first issue of our annual go to press. Be- cause railroading is the main industry in our town, the annual was named THE RAILROADER. Then came May Day, an event that had been discontinued during the War. Many of us participated in the exercises. Then a dream came true, the junior and Senior banquet and dance was upon us. How we did work to make this event a success! And now that we are Seniors, the second issue of THE RAILROADER has been printed. The May Day Program with Mary Faye Staples as May Queen and Betty Stone Smith, Maid-of-Honor, took place on May 7. This year our Senior play was Anne Coulter Martens? Tattletale,v published by The Dramatic Pub- lishing Company. It was a huge success! Then came junior-Seniorf, a mem- ory that will probably linger with us for a long, long time. Also, this year, the Seniors were promised a trip as one of their special uprivilegesf, Then, our dream of graduation! In our hearts we are very sad to leave Crewe High School for it has become a part of our lives, but we must leave to take our place as citizens of America and make room for others. Although we, the Class of 48,', have lost many of our comrades and added a few in the upward climb, we wish to express our thanks to the teachers and friends who have believed in us and helped us to make our dream come true. -CATHERINE ANN SCHAUBACH W ---E4 13 law- SENIOR PERSONALITIES BOY Jack Atkinson Eugene White Eugene White Bill,' Beamer Winston Crannis Punk', Belcher jack Atkinson Larryv Barlow Giles Flowers ajimmyv Draucker Larry,' Barlow Bernard Allen Carson Payne Winston Crannis Bill Beamer Punk,, Belcher Most Dependable Most Likely to Succeed Most Intelligent Most Original Best Dressed Best All-around Athlete Most Poise Most Industrious Neatest Most Talkative Quietest Most Courteous Best Sense of Humor Best Looking L Most Talented Best All-around Personalitgy GIRL Eula Lunsford jerry Coleman jerry Coleman Iean Strum Barbara Dixon Barbara Stultz Mae Thompson Catherine Schaubach Mary Faye Staples Shirley F ahrbach Eula Lunsford Louise jones jean Wilson Mary Faye Staples Russell Poole Russell Poole WHEN DUTY WHISPERS The Senior Class of Crewe today Hope to live the words of our motto, To answer duty's call each day, To set an example for others to follow, To see the sides of wrong and right In a world of strife, in the battles we iight. We as Freshmen in forty-four Began to learn in a frightened way. As Sophomores, sophisticated, and more In need of guidanceis ray. By junior year we had begun To hope for seats of honor won. Now graduation drawing near, We hope the dreams of yesteryear Will hold us to our motto dearg Will teach us courage that we can When Duty calls reply, I canf, -IOHN THOINIAS SMITH --'-S55 14 Eff- -- Fifty Juniors make up the Class of '49: CORNELIA Cox BARBARA OLIVER LUCY RASH VERDIE LEONARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS Morro: If wisdonfs ways you,d wisely seek, Five things observe with care, Of whom you speak, to whom you speak, And how, and when, and wheref, CLASS CoLoRs: Green and White FLOWER: Red Rose JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1938, we, the forty-ninersf, entered the first grade at dear old Crewe school. Here we were taught reading writing and 'rithmetic under Miss Wall and Miss McWirt. We then advanced on to Miss Spencer and Mrs. Faris for our second year of adventure at school. We still thought it was wonderful, and took in everything told us. Our third year was spent under Mrs. Bass and Miss Dixon. All of our free hours were spent in the joy of playing jail and jumping rope. Miss Britton and Mrs. Essie Robertson took hold of us for our fourth year. That year a few of us had the privilege of taking a tour of Williamsburg. The following September we entered the Hfth grade under Miss Mitchell and Miss Dickerson. We could hardly wait for the next year when we should be able to go upstairs with the big boys and girls. Mrs. Willie Short, Mrs. Annie Cobb, Mrs. Ocie Hubbard, and Mrs. Rosa Robertson taught us in the sixth and seventh grades. In the seventh grade many of us were in the operetta given by the music teacher. This was something different in school, but since then, one has been given annually. In the spring, came commencement! Our faces beamed with joy at the very thought of being in high school. Though the fresh- men were supposed to be very meek, we weren't and poor Miss Winn and Miss Kibler tried to tame us down. Our second year in high school was spent under Mrs. DuPriest and Mrs. Hagberg. We were now sophisticated Sophomores and looking forward to our junior year. This being our Junior year, we sold magazines to raise money for the Iunior-Senior Banquet. We presented the Junior Play, He Couldn't Marry Five, during the Hrst part of April. Next year we hope at last, to march down the aisle to the tune of Alma Mater. --H-if I5 its-- ,IU IORS ,955 16 DICK ALLEN IRVING ARNOLD SARAH BEATTY GILBERT BRANCH ANNIE LILLIAN BYERLE JAMES BYERLE WAYNE CALHOUN MARY ANN CARTER ROBERT CARTER AUDREY CL1NcENPEEL MAC CLINCENPEEL EDNA EANES NATALIE FARLEY MILLARD HANGER SAJNI HOOD JAMES HUDGINS ULMONT ISON FRANCIS JACKSON COURTNEY JONES OLIVE KNOTTS BOBBY KNOTTS JEANNE LEWIS MAIIIE LEWIS UNIOR -..gif 17 53..- MARION LUNSFORD MARGARET MANN JACKIE MAXEY DORIS MCCORMICK ALIWA MAE NICNIILLIAN VVILLIAM PRINCE BOBBY REDFORD FREDDIE ROBERTS ELIZABETH ROOF GEORGE ROOII JANETTE SCHLEIFE JOHN SPENCER GEIIALDINE STONE JOY SUIIRE JOHN TUNSTALL PETE UMHOLTZ CLARENCE VAN HOY GEORGIA VERSER ANN CARLTON WALKER NIARIE WALTIIALL ANN WIDGINS ANNA JEAN WILSON BARBARA WILSON This is the CLASS OF 1950: I It FWV CLASS OFFICERS A f we Lf EVA lVlAE WILLIAMSON ....... FRANCIS REID ..................... LEONARD ISON .......................................... MES. DUPRIEST AND MRS, HAGBEEC. ....... Atflerhach, Ralph Atkinson, Carroll Beamer, Wesley Bennett, James Brooks, john Caldwell, Muriel Carter, Mozelle Cassada, Mac Clark, Emily Ann Draueker, Beverly Elder, jane Flippen, Llewellyn Flowers, Peggy Flowers, Ronald Hughes, Sally Lester, Jean Lewis, Lucille Long, Francis Lunsford, Geneva Lunsford, Ianice McClure, Mildred Morton, Mildred Perkinson, Ann M-Iii 18 EEG'- ...................PreS1dent .............Vice-President .......Secretary-Treasurer .......................Sp0nsors Pond, Frank Puryear, Robert Sehaubaeh, Alice jc Shell, Charles Shell, Mary Lou Spendlove, Harvey Toone, Thelma Lee Vanarsdall. Ernest Verser, George Walker, John Wilson, Robert PY S 1-, RQSQ3' All iff-if WR 'fig U 4 J Bug. 'Uv ,pi 55? 'L 'wif M' Z MW' Tfigwsmglffywit ia ,sm ill JM'-L' ' N 1 1 -W' k mg? new Hgdiyjyphwiiw Aww li iq. his is the CLASS OF 1951: nf ffl KGML7 fbi' X, SW Mg x X R. v 1 1' 1' Y 5 3 , X 1 ' MW B X51 5 A iff' 9 L X P 1 Q4 at ' 1 W I Ri Y xx: iv Q is W ny K 1 N ' if My 1 1 ,J X N Y VAT yvt' I , if jp 1 -, , B J H V- pf' ' 1 ll, f ELJ bfi Ml 1 A OJ X, , P - ' ' lljwlw ' CLASS OFF1 ERS U-of jj: J' ' WE BW W C 1 W1 WW B ' 'N JY! 1 C D0 ff KAY CRIWENDEN.. ...... . .......,.............................. President 1 Q OJ U tl! 2 fy f Lors CUNSALLUS ................ f ....................... ........... Vice-President W , 6, I O ff U! JEAN TUNsTALL...?aciJLa .Wg ......... Secretary and Treasugg 6 v XE J G , ' I ' Z U 53530 l 'B 'Q g fi f' A11 , B'l1 ' . 1- ,vx SM: , 1 ' 1 up Atlgrnsont ,Bobby grz1iilin,qEann?5IW la1lg lie U I ' U Austin, Shirley ill, Betty Lou S ' cer ck ,M W L7 a es, 5 que ' K fglnkins, Shirley , 1 e cer, G. n ,049 S if 4 6 X - e' 1e. I 'ennedyl Wiley A 5- 4 'l Si g s - yd' ' to , - 'A VV 1, a ly, Laverne kgs. :ta if. ' A as T iq? W llv X 3'- ' ,nf-X -' 1 ' isford, Eloise 'Q V 4 5. gf' 1. I- 1 I J sk! if D! ' .. ' 4ff' rie , - Maben, Haynie 'N 5 'f. g, Bil 1 ' rN ff if . 1 .- 1 ' M'1i1,c dl A A f' 1 .- gd , Wi' ,ifffn Y,. .n,,' -1 ? , 1 Qi Mlilliil, Bffilyoynx ' MM Q ' Q 5 fx!! L' if f ' x - 1 , i JK Moore, Donald 3 f og Q azcffl Q , ' ,ij ' no 9' 1. V Murphy, Jack 5. , Frances VW ff ,X j it 1 I ' - f Cm arianne X JOgburn, George K 'QS illiamson, Betty Lou W JJ - XX' fb- X ElliottQ Charles Rohertfilw, Barbara Umholtz, ,lack I Ai 'M' 'F ' 4 g Bodg Harold A ' :' V QQ :X Q. v X1 1 I xr , U-f A - ' , Qt X v- X ' Q -Q, '11 J Cv 2 Af . Q :s 1 . 1 1 , Y, ag f, 1 2 1 'C .f W N , Sq ' Q Q3 V J 1 X ' 'X if ti. 14X ,S iugj--, 'xl mg, tfeqk-411-rj L5 sQ9.waW Wvs S411 arf ZX 'A 'O wax .6 S1 YY Hp X1 11419 ' N 13 fjfff ..'f,i, M S .6 T 9' 3 x 4 '5 4 TT' W6 ' 4: g S sl 3 'Ka AX ' V qc? 'bf cfs? 111- Liv Q42 fi Q0 QQ X - : C, T, ' jf, 4 J - I . gy 6 5 fy 1' X Fi, 1.1 Jfx .:, x-F, , s- . ' f ' 5 -4-2 These are the Student Co-Operative Association Members of the Seventh Grade: FIRST ROVV-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Frederick Staples, C. VV. Spencer, Jeff Davis, Robert Thomas, Meade Thomas. SECOND ROW: Sidney Bridgeforth, Thomas Wilson, Curtis Estep, Iuanita Fraser, Helen Kee Wilson, Anne Redman, Mary Lee White, Riley Bridgeman, Norman Cook. THIRD ROW: Monroe McCormick, Franklin Martin, Bobby Spencer, Billy McCormick, james McCormick, Shirley Allen, John Y. Nicholson, Buddy Fisher, Marjorie Reid, Bill Fahrbach. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Sams, Eloise Clingenpeel, Ruth B. Robertson, Mary Ann Brightwell, Lucy Dalton, Gordon Cook. TOP ROW: Robert Holt, Ollie Carter, VValter Wilkerson, James Stables, John Martin. S. C. A. OFFICERS IEFF DAVIS .........,.......................................... .............. P resident MARION FRANKLIN AND BOB MURPHY ........ ...... V ice-Presidents R1 ROBERT THOMAS ....................................... .............. S ecretary OI W. SPENCER ............ ........ T reasurer FREDERICK STABLES ....... ...... R eporter MRS. ANNIE C. COBB ........ ........ S ponsor -wif 20 ice- STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS IN SIXTH GRADE: 4- . . FIRST Bow-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ryland Yeatts, Bob jones, George Schleife, Ted Lewis, Wil- liam Adams, C. B. Oakes, Billy Inge. SECOND ROW: Alva Sydnor, Shirley Nunnally, Johnson Willis, Shirley Toone, Mollie Ann Foote, Bill Barlow, Marion Franklin, Elmer Arrington, Dickie Calhoun, Bob Lee Cassada, Carolyn Crannis. THIRD Row: Cassie Gilliland, Doris Carey, Berkeley King, Bobby Pratt, Christine Boop, Gretta Young, Leon McCormick, Nancy Anderson, Frederick Trump, Thomas Tunstall. FOURTH ROW: Bob Murphy. Edward Austin, Marlene Bryant, Bobby Lynch, Carolyn Ham- brick, E. B. King, Myrtle Culliton, Garland jenkins, Ann Jennings, Evelyn Chumney. FIFTH Row: Barbara Benedict, Clark Redford, Henry Elliott, jean Atkinson, Shirley Boyd, Max Bryant, Ann Warren, William Price, Olive Dalton. The Student Co-Operative Association was organized about Hfteen years ago. It is composed of all members of the sixth and seventh grades. Meetings are held once each month. The Council is made up of all oflicers and two represen- tatives from each room. . The purpose of the S. C. A. is to train in Citizenship. The Dogwood is our Emblem, our colors are green and white. Our School Safety Patrol is a part of the S. C. A. 21 ia- AUTOGllAPHs W Mg' WM glffff wwf? K Kid WWW M, MV MQ M ZQQMW II II 'I' I II I 'I' I II S You ask what We do after classes. This is September and already We are preparing for the opening of football season. Here are our CHEER LEADERS: LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Irving Arnold, Peggy Covington, Shirley Fulirbach, Annu jean NVilson, Russell Poole, Barbara Oliver, Courtney jones. C. H. S. BOYS Letis give a rahl for C. H. S. Boys, And let us Work with all our might. Others may like black and crimson But for us it's blue and white! Let all our troubles be forgotten Let our school spirit rule And Weill join and give our loyal efforts For the good of our ole school. CHORUS Itis C. H. S. boys, Itis C. H. S. girls, The pride of everyone thatis here. Come on ye young lads, Come on ye old grads, For dear ole C. H. S. Weill cheer. Rah! Rah! There is a time boys To make a big noise No matter what the people say For thereis enough to cheer The gangis all here So hail to C. H. S., all hail! These are the Varsity Railroadersf' FIRST Row-LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Jim Bennett, Pete Umholtz, Sonny Tunstall Ernest Vanlrs dall, Co-Captain Mac Clingenpeel, Co-Captain Melvin Belcher John Smith Billy Prince, and Ralph Adlerbach. SECOND Row: Jack Spencer, Manager, Eugene Wliite, Francis jackson Bernard Allen Francis Long, Jimmie Draucker, Winston Crannis, Carson Payne Percy Clrter Freddie Roberts, Fred Knotts, and Coach V. W. Krieter. THIRD ROW: Mac Cassada, Buck Shell, Bobby Redford, Frank Pond Iimnue Prince Ulmont Ison, Donald Moore, and Bobby Knotts. 1947 FOOTBALL RECORD Crewe ......... ....... 3 2 Chase City ...................... Crewe ......... ....... 1 2 Benedictine fliichmondl Crewe ......... ....... 7 Holy Trinity fNorfolkj Crewe ......... ....... 1 9 South Hill ........................ Crewe ......... ....... 1 9 Farmville ...... Crewe ......... ....... 1 2 Emporia Crewe ......... ....... 0 Victoria ......... Crewe ......... ....... 3 4 Kenbridge .......... Crewe ......... ................ 2 5 Lawrenceville ....... ...... Games Won - 4 Games Lost - 4 Games Tied - 1 Percentage 500 -if 25 ELF- These are the Midget Railroadersn-may they all grow to be 1200's FIRST Row-LEFT TO RIGHT! Dickie Calhoun, Billy Bmrlow W'1ll1ce C.1ss1d1 Meade Thomas, Frankie Boyd, Bob Murphy, Robert Thomis Iefl Dwls SECOND Row: C. W. Spencer, Jack Murphy, Ronald Flowers Henry Elhott Cl Irk Redford Thomas WVilson, William Adams. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Shell, Harold Rodgers, Mac Cissida Wiley kennedy Olhe Lee Carter, Robert Puryeur, Robert VVilson, Deane Beamer Coach joe VV1lkmson NOT SHOWN: Blincoe Allen. 1947 RECORD Crewe ....... ...... 7 Blackstone .. Crewe ....... ......... 2 Farmville .... Crewe ....... ......... 2 4 Victoria ...... Crewe ....... ...... 6 Blackstone .. Crewe ....... ......... 1 3 Farmville .... Crewe ....... ......... 1 3 Victoria ...... Games won - 4 Games lost - 2 Pei cent Ige 667 --mf 26 ssc-- These girls are the sponsors of Football: THE PEP CLUB The Pep Club was organized in 1936. It is composed of members chosen from the Sophomore, junior and Senior classes. Their colors are RED and WHITE, which colors are worn every Friday by the members. Each fall new members are invited to join the club. They are entertained at an afternoon tea in the fall. If they accept the invitation each one must undergo a few days of initiation. Theymain purpose of the club is the sponsorship of the varsity football team. At the end of the year, the Club entertains the team at a banquet and awards gold footballs to those boys deserving them. OFFICERS RUSSELL POOLE ........ .......................... ............... P r esident JERRY COLEMAN .............. ......... V ice-President BARBARA D1xoN ................. ............... S ecretary CATHERINE SCHAUBACH ........ .............................. ........ T r easurer Barbara Wilson Peggy Covington Anna Jean VVilson Ann Walker Natalie Farley Edna Eanes Barbara Oliver Beverly Draucker Shirley Fahrbach Cornelia Cox Alice joy Schaubach Lou Shell Jean Wilson Ann Perkinson Jackie Maxey Annie Lillian Byerle Barbara Stultz Sally Hughes Geraldine Stone Sponsors: Mrss ALLEN POWELL MRS. FLORA YATES ---'El 27 lik-- We're proud of our Boys, Basketball Team: FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Eddie Schaubach, Deane Beamer, Jimmie Prince, Bobby Redford. SECOND Row: Llewellyn Flippen, Courtney Jones, Robert Wilson, Coach Kreiter. THIRD Row: Johnnie Smith, Mac Clingenpccl, Winston Crannis, Jimmie Draucker. FOURTH Row: Bill Beamer, Gilbert Branch, Melvin Belcher, Eugene White. BOYS, BASKETBALL RECORD Crewe ................ 34 Amelia ........................ Crewe. ....,.......... 3 1 Burkeville ...... ....... . . Crewe .........,..,... 41 Amelia ......... ......... Crewe ................ 38 ' ' Crewe ................ 30 Lawrenceville ............. Crewe ................ 27 Emporia .................... Crewe ................ 38 Burkeville .................. Crewe ................ 23 Blackstone ................. TOURNAMENT: Crewe-43g Kenbridge SEMI-FINALS: Crewe-315 Emporia- Victorla .......... , ........... 14 12 22 14 16 26 25 17 12 38 Crewe ................ 21 Emporia .... Crewe ................ 41 Victoria ......... Crewe ................ 30 Kenbridge ........ Crewe ................ 23 Lawrenceville ........ Crewe ................ 30 Kenbridge ........ Crewe ..... ........ 4 0 F armville ..... Crewe ................ 20 Blackstone ............ Crewe ................ 29 Farmville ............... Games won-14 Games Lost Percentage - .778 This is our Girls' Basketball Team: ,l FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT! Miss Powell, Sponsor, Edna Eanes, Barbara Stultz, Captain, Mr. Farrar, Coach. SECOND Row: jean Tunstall, Beverly Draucker, Shirley Fahrbacli, Peggy Flowers, Kay Crittenden. THIRD ROW: Audrey Clingenpeel, Annie Lillian Byerle, Jane Elder, Peggy Covington, Barbara Oliver. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Dixon, Barbara Wilson, Jackie Maxey, jerry Coleman, Norma Saunders. Crewe Amelia ....... Crewe Emporia ....... Crewe Burkeville .............. Crewe ........ ..,...... V ictoria ........ Crewe Victoria .................. Crewe ........ ......... K enbridge .... Crewe ......... ........ L awrenceville Crewe ........ ......... L awrenceville Crewe Emporia .................. Crewe Kenbridge .... Crewe Burkeville .............. Crewe ........ ......... F arlnville ..... Crewe Blackstone .......... .... C rewe Blackstone .... TOURNAMENT: Crewe ............ 23 Emporia ............ 37 Games Won ............ 10 Games Lost ............ 5 Percentage ............ 667 Boys' Basketball is sponsored by these boys, the members of Hi-Y 1 Atflerbach, Ralph Draucker, Jimmie Shell, Charles Barlow, Lowry Knotts, Bobby Smith, Johnnie Beamer, Bill Knotts, Fred Tunstall, Sonny Belcher, Melvin Prince, Billy Umholtz, Pete Carter, Robert Prince, Jimmie Vanarsdall, Ernest Clingenpeel, Mac Bedford, Bobby XVl1ite, Eugene Crannis, Winston Roberts, Freddie VVilson, Robert Coach Kreiter, Sponsor The Crewe Hi-Y Club of i'48,,, a chapter of the National Hi-Y, was established in 1936 by a member of the faculty. The Club has come a long way since that date and now has an active program with a membership of twenty-one. Last fall ten members were taken in after going through the traditional week of initiation. The oflicers serving this year are, Mac Clingenpeel, President, Billy Prince, Vice-President, and Jimmy Prince, Secretary-Treasurer. The present club has had an active program, giving gold basketballs to Senior lettermen, producing the Queen of Hearts program, and now are plan- ning to present football jackets to Senior lettermen. The Club is also striving to uphold its motto: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf, And Girls' Basketball is sponsored by THE ACE OF CLUBS FIRST Row-LEFT T0 RIGHT! Mary Faye Staples, Vice-President, Norma jcan Saunders, Presidentg Ann VVidgins, Treasurer, Louise jones, Secretary. SECOND Row: Sarah Beatty, Doris McCormick, Thelma Toone, Eva Mae Williamson, Mrs. Dupriest, Mrs. Hagberg. THIRD Row: Mae Thompson, Elizabeth Ham, Joy Suhre, Ceorgia Verser. FOURTH Row: Margaret Mann, Jeannie Lewis, Betty Smith, Janette Schleife. Acev is the oldest social club existing at the present in Crewe High School. Its members are chosen from the Sophomore, junior and Senior classes. All members must have a scholastic rating of Cv and must show interest in curric- ular activities of and concerning the school. The Ace of Clubs was organized to bring about social contact among students and to sponsor baseball and girls, basketball. Members are required to wear the Clubis colors, Green and White, each Thursday. The three-leaf clover with A-C-E superimposed is the Club insignia. The Club meets at a member's home each month. Before anyone is taken into the Club, she must undergo special initiations and take the oath of the Club. This yearis pledges were the iirst to initiate the New Lookv in Crewe Hi. The high points of the current year's activities have been the tea for new members, the Christmas supper-party at Mae Thompsonis, the decorating and selling of Easter eggs, and the presentation of athletic awards. ---if 81 lie'- Crewe High is proud of its BETA CLUB: FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Strum, Treasurer, Jerry Coleman, President, Russell Poole, Vice-President, Jack Atkinson, Secretary. SECOND Row: Courtney Jones, Natalie Farley, Ann Walker, Shirley Fahrbach, Doris McCormick, Audrey Clingenpeel, Barbara Stultz. Mrs. Hutcherson, Synonsor. THIRD Row: Margaret Mann, Mary Ann Carter, Cornelia Cox, Janette Schleife, Verdie Leonard. FOURTH Bow: Jackie Maxey, Lucy Hash, Eugene White, Catherine Schanbach, Eula Luns- ford. The Crewe Beta Club, branch of National Beta Club, was organized in 1945 by Mr. Harwood, our principal, and members of the Junior and Senior classes of that year. Now the members are chosen from the junior class, according to their men- tality, character, achievement and attitudes. The pupils must have at least an average of 90 and too, have the will to keep this up with a commendable attitude. This year twelve new members were chosen and taken in at a chapel program. Each year delegates are selected from the club to attend the State Beta Convention. -..sir 32 ig..- Our LIBRARY CLUB really accomplishes things! I i i , ,L FIRST ROW-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Eva Mae Williamson, Lucy Rash, Margaret Mann, Mary Ann Carter. SECOND Row: Gwendolyn Michael, Alma Mae MacMillian, Elizabeth Roop, Marianne Cran- nis, Dot Atkinson, Miss Farmer. 'THIRD Row: Jean Strum, Barbara Robertson, Thelma Toone. Doris McCormick, Jackie Bates. FOURTH Row: Evelyn Martin, Janette Schleife, Cora Boyle, Elizabeth Ham, Haynie Maben. LUCY RASH .................................,.......................................................... President EVA MAE WILLIAMSON ....... ....... V ice-President MARY ANN CARTER ......... ....... ................ ....... ............. S e c r etary MARGARET MANN .................................................................................. Treasurer This Club is the youngest in Crewe High, having been organized this year under the leadership of Miss Margaret Farmer. The purposes of this Club are to sponsor greater interest among the students in the use of books and library service, to stimulate reading interests, to improve the appearance of the Library, as well as the service it renders, to raise money for additional books and audio-visual materials, to conduct story hours for elementary grades, and to begin an organized elementary library. The latter objective seemed to be only a fond dream when the Club was started, but all of us are proud of the new Elementary Library which is now being assembled. Few organizations have accomplished so much in so short a time. THIS IS OUR BAND: FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Rowland, C. B. Oakes, Gwendolyn Michael, Betty Lou Williamson, Marjorie Reid, Ruth B. Robertson, Mary Lee White, Ann Hawkes, Carolyn Smith. SECOND Row: Carolyn Hambrick, Natalie Farley, Llewellyn Flippen, jack Murphy, Wayne Calhoun, Wesley Beamer, Leonard Ison, Dick Allen, Irving Arnold. THIRD Row: Johnston Willis, Bob Murphy, Jean Atkinson, Francis Jackson, Mr. Lamphere, Charles Elliot, Billy Thompson, Frances Reid, Jelt Davis. NOT SHOWN: Billy Prince, Ernest Vanarsdall, Eloise Clingenpeel, Shirley Allen, Freddie Roberts, Donald Moore. The Band was organized in January, 1947, with pupils from the Fifth Grade through the High School, participating. Many of the original members have dropped out and new ones have taken their places. There are now about thirty members. Mr. Charles H. Lamphere, the Director, comes to Crewe once a week to teach and direct the students. He also made the trip through the summer months so that the students could keep progressing. The Band has presented two programs and many of the members have shown much talent. We are looking forward to having an excellent band in the near future. --ii 34 ENEM- And may we now present our GLEE CLUB? FIRST Row-LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Roop, Alma Mae MacMillian, Gwendolyn Michael, Betty Lou VVilliamson, Shirley Fahrbach, Peggy Covington, Mr. Lamphere, Anna Jean Wilson, Barbara Oliver, Edna Eanes, jean Tunstall. SECOND Row: Myrtle Sivley, Georgia Verser, Russell Poole, Barbara Dixon, Audrey Clingen- peel, Jerry Coleman, Annie Lillian Byerle, Ann Widgins, Barbara Stultz, Natalie Farley, Betty Claire Warren, Dorothy Love, Clara Totty, Sally I-lughes. THIRD Row: Beverly Draucker, Geraldine Stone, Kay Crittenden, Jane Elder, Iackie Maxey, Barbara Robertson, Alice Ioy Schaubach, Shirley Stables, Catherine Schaubach, Bar- bara Wilson. FOURTH Row: Irving Arnold, Llewellyn Flippen, Elizabeth Ham, Jacque Bates, Betty Stone Smith, Norma Saunders, Evelyn Martin, Elsie Chambers, Courtney Jones. FIFTH Row: Wayne Calhoun, Giles Flowers, Jimmie Byerle, john-Thomas Smith, James Draucker, Eugene NVhite, Gilbert Branch. The Glee Club of Crewe High School was started in 1944. This year, under the direction of Mr. Lamphere, the Club gave a Christmas Concert in which they sang many of the traditional Christmas carols. The Club plans to attend the Spring Festival at Danville, Virginia, as well as to give a concert, locally, sometime in May. --.gl 35 Ea.- the front steps of The Cottage we find the members of THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-the local chapter of The Future Homemakers of America FIRST Bow-LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Lucy Rash, Secretary, Barbara Wilson, Vice-President, Anna Jean Wilson, President, Cornelia Cox, Treasurer, Jackie Maxey, Reporter. SECOND Row: Miss Powell, Marianne Crannis, Lucille Cole, Mozelle Carter, Eloise Lums- ford, Geneva Lunsford. THIRD Row: Hazel VVatson, Marie Calhoun, Barbara Robertson, Sally Hughes, Mildred Morton, Doris McCormick, Caynelle Spencer, Frances Webb. FOURTH Row: Eva Mae Williamson, Marie Lewis, Beverly Draucker, Louise Jones, Mary Lou Shell, Jeanne Lewis, Alice Joy Schaubach, Thelma Toone, Betty Lou Hill, Verdie Leonard, Janice Lunsford, Annie Lillian Byerle, Joy Suhre, Jane Elder. FIFTH Row: Shirley Jenkins, Elsie Chambers, Jane Stables, Billy Lou Slaughter, Emily Ann Clark, Georgia Verser, Audrey Clingenpeel. The motto of the Future Homemakers of America, Toward New Horizonsf expresses the purpose of the organization-learning to live better today in order that .our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The distinguishing colors of the Future Homemakers of America are Red and White. These colors are symbolic of youth-youth which has courage and an unwavering determination to succeed, yet has innocence and purity and holds integrity as its highest virtue. It is also symbolic of home life, the suc- cess of which is of utmost importance. The Club,s flower is the red rose. The rose has been a favorite flower from remotest antiquity due to its rare beauty and affinity for universal cultivation. It is found in almost every country on the northern hemisphere, and is capable of cultivation in every state and territory of America. A Red Rose is symbolic of vibrant, glowing health-a necessary attribute for happiness and efliciency in home and group life. Every school has a newspaper and we are especially proud of THE TRAILBLAZER STAFF Editor .................... ................................................ H USSELL POOLE Associate Editors .,........ ........ B AIIBARA STULTZ AND NATALIE F ARLEY Business Manager ......... .............................................. J ERHY COLEMAN Publicity ................... ............................... C ATHEHINE SCHAUBACH Chief Typist ............ ........... S I-IIRLEY FAHRBACI-I Reporters- Senior ...,..... ........ B ETTY STONE SINIITH junior ............ ....... A NNA JEAN WILSON Sophomore ....... .................. L OU SHELL Freshman .... ........... J ACQUE BATES .Trash Can ................... ......... , BARBARA DIXON Football Reporter ...... ................................... J IININIY DRAUCKEII Trash Can .............. ......................................... B ARBARA DIXON Art Editors ........... ..,.,... B ILL BEANIEH AND KAY CRITTENDEN Reporters ........ ............................................... J EAN WILSON AND EDNA EANES Sponsors ....... .................................................. M E. SMITH AND MRS. HAGBERC Typists ...... ....... . GILES F LOWERS, CORA BOYLE, EULA LUNSFORD, NORMA SAUNDERS, MARY RUTH ESTEP, EVELYN MARTIN, JEAN STHUM, DOROTHY LOVE, MAE THOINIPSON, DOT ATKINSON. The Trailblazer, Crewe High SchOol,s newspaper, was first mimeographed at the school in 1944, where it is published bi-monthly. During the four years of the paperis growth, the Trailblazer has improved greatly. With each new staff comes new ideas and with the much-needed equipment that has been purchased, we have been able to make the publica- tions more attractive. Much time and work is required in preparing an issue for publica- tion. Many hours are spent on the typing, mimeographing and drawings. The articles for the paper are assigned individually and each reporter is responsible for his Own assignment. Upon approval of the advisors, the articles are then stenciled and Inimeographed. Then they are gathered, stapled and put on sale to the students. We have an exchange list and a great many subscribers out-of-town. Much credit should be given to the editors, their staffs, and to the advisers-Mrs. Hagberg, who assists the students in the mimeographing, and Mr. Smith, who helps them plan the make-up and assigns articles to the reporters. As we go to press it's too early in the season to sing Take Me Out to the Ball Game, so we shall have to show you last year's team and its record. Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe 1947 BASEBALL RECORD Burkeville 7 Crewe............ 7 Amelia 8 Crewe........ 2 Lawrenceville 9 Crewe........ Victoria 2 Crewe........ Farmville Crewe........ Burkeville Crewe ........... ......... 1 4 Charlotte Court House ........ 6 Crewe ........................ Chase City .......................... 2 Charlotte Court House ...... 4 Chase City .......................... 11 Amelia .................................. 4 Farmville ........ ....... 6 Victoria ................... ....... 3 Lawrenceville ........ ....... 6 Games Won ........ 9 Games Lost ........ 5 Percentage ......... 643 ...Y ,ws W. if 39 EBM-- Some of the boys at Work in our new shop Some of ourestudents do creative writing: MARCUS SAVINGS Margo Velinski walked slowly home one warm spring afternoon. She had returned from town where she Went to buy a loaf of bread for their supper. the words of her friends were still echoing in her ears and she tried to hold back the tears which were about to start. Why couldnit people understand when she told them that she could not possibly comply with their wishes? Why did they keep begging her to join them when she couldnit? These questions were running through her mind and she couldn't seem to find the answers to them. Margo suddenly found herself at her home, almost exhausted, and quietly opened the door and went in. She was greeted by a smell of musty air as she made her way to the kitchen. Quickly she fixed their small supper of thin soup and brown bread and took it into the dark, small bedroom where her mother was lying. Her mother had a serious heart disease and the doctor said that she must have an operation very soon or she would not live much longer. Margo had tried to get help from the town, but nobody wanted to help them because they were foreigners. The only thing left for Margo to do was to get a job and try to save the money for a down payment, at least, on the operation. She managed to secure a very small job in a local factory and was saving her money instead of going to the dance with her friends. When Margo entered into the room her mother was lying back on the pillow, looking very thin and pale. cc How was work today, Margo?', her mother asked. All right, Motherf, Margo answered, but she wished that was true. It-it was Hne, Mother, except for-'i F or What, Margofy, her mother asked as she viewed Margo's troubled face. as For nothingf Margo said with a smile. Now, that is enough talking so letis eat supper. Margo and her mother ate their supper in silence and when they had finished Margo went out to the kitchen to count the money she had saved for the operation. Slowly the silver coins dropped one by one on the table until there was the small amount of 330.00 Margo hoped that there would be more be- cause she needed S50.00 for a down payment on the operation. The doctor said that the operation would have to be within a few days and somehow she had to get the other 820.00 The next few days passedlby slowly for Margo and still there was not enough money. One day while Margo was sitting at home trying to think of some way to get the money, she heard a noise in the bedroom. Quickly Margo ran into her mother's bedroom and found her mother lying on the floor. Margo-Margo, someone-was-was--trying-to-to get inf gasped Mrs. Velinski. Mother, please don't tell me about it now. There will be plenty of time for you to tell me. I will put you in bed and then I will go get the doctorf' Margo tried to be calm, but she was shaking all over. Margo's coat was in the hall and she ran to get it. Before she could get it she heard her mother call. Again she ran into the room, but when she reached the bed her mother was dead. The shock had been very severe and her heart was too weak to take it. -if 41 Elf- For the next few days Margo felt as though she was in a cloud. Everything was dim and she couldn't remember the events that followed. The 830.00 Margo had saved wasn,t enough for the funeral, but some friends, with whom Margo was now staying, paid the other expenses. After a week Margo went back to work in the factory. When she was coming home from work one afternoon, Margo met her friends, who wanted her to go to the dance, again. As she came closer .they began to stop what they were saying and started talking with Margo. Margo, will you forgive us for misunderstanding you? We didift know you were saving your money for an operation and we hope you will let us be your friendsf, Cirls,,, replied Margo, I am a foreigner in this country and perhaps I should have tried to understand your way of thinking. I know we will be good friends and I hope you will teach me the ways of your countryf, EULA LUNSFORD SNOW Suddenly the sky turned gray The day, Which had been cold and chill, Grew soft and still. As you watch you see From some invisible blossoming tree Millions of petals soft and white Drifted and blew, Raced and flew, Fell with the falling night. BARBARA D1xoN RAIN As I lie in bed, my thoughts aloof, While the rain goes pitter patter on my roof, I think how humble it is, And wonder how different the world would be If it were like the rain. CATHERIN SCHAUBACH -wtf 42 lk- SPRING ACTIVITIES---1947 i E 201 Dulcie's Dress Shop West Carolina Avenue- Side Entrancev HOURS-9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Tuesday Nights-7:30 to 9:30 P. M. YOU ARE INVITED DULCIE NORTHINGTON SS uxkksxhes , SWF. 'T DIAL 6 xx W! . .5530 N If youll 0 c4G00d Listening W. S. V. S. The Latest In Coiffaresu D0t's Beauty Shoppe 9 I CREWE - - VIRGINIA CREWE Bradshaw Motor Co. I. D. BRADSHAW, Manager PONTIAC CARS General Electric Appliances VIRGINIA -if 44 23:-N Crewe Service Station O. L. DODSCN, Proprietor 9 CREWE - - VIRGINIA MAXEY E. STONE Fine Wlztohes and Jewelry Q BLACKSTONE AND CREWE - - VIRGINIA Superior Supply Company Your Pfestinghouse Dealer Q CREWE - - VIRGINIA Airplane Quality, Submarine Pricesi' W H E R E 9 ? C. L. Jennings 81 Son CREWE - - VIRGINIA '--if 45 ik'- Fitzgerald Cleaner 102 WEST VIRGINIA AVENUE SPECIALISTS IN FINE IVORK PHONE 3046 CREWE ---- VIRGINIA Kloeke Motor Company Chrysler and Plymouth Agency Q CREWE - - VIRGINIA King's Service Station GROCERIES - GAS OIL - ICE CREAM O GREWE - - - VIRGINIA V. S. COLEMAN Heating and Plumbing Engineering ESSO OIL BURNERS O GREWE - - - VIRGINIA -,.,-:QQ 46 Iggy..- COMPLIMENTS OF Q .I A I ll 0 CREWE VIRGINIA CIay's Market DEALERS IN Fresh Eggs - Fat Poultry - Old Virginia Hams FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER UW here F rieriafs Meet The Commodore LEO SMITH, PROPRIETOR Crewe Machine 81 Welding Co. At Your Service - BUICK Q CREWE - VIRGINIA --if 47 IRQ-- Say It With Our Flowers' RCCK CASTLE FLORISTS CREWE - - - VIRGINIA za e. Newly ea. Guwe, Wzhqinia REPORT CARD School ......... .......... S Children .................... .......... S Newby,s Merchandise ....... ............... S + New and Used Furniture BARGAINS HARDAWAY'S 6 CREWE - - - - VIRGINIA -..gf 48 Egg., W. K. L. V. Southside Virginicfs Mutual Station 1490 KGS - FULL TONE O BLACKSTONE - - - VIRGINIA CRITTE DE 'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS SINCE 1892 0 GREWE VIRGINIA Member Federal Reserve System The' National Bank of Crewe Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q CREWE - - - VIRGINIA 49 iff-- Call on Your Friendly FORD Dealern Bradshaw's Garage TRACTORS 5 IMPLEMENTS SHELL GASOLINE AND OIL Burkeville ----- Virginia W. L. WILLIS' SGNS Q Jewelers of Distinction Featuring Art Carvedv Rings BY WOOD-SINCE 1850 O CREWE - - VIRGINIA CREWE GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY R. L. COVINGTON - W. M. ANDERSON, IR. WE KEEP PROPERTY FITI 310 E. Tennessee Avenue - Phone 3881 CREWE - - - - - VIRGINIA --ii 50 fied- GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND WOODYARD W. W. Jennings, Owner EAST CREWE ------ VIRGINIA Bi1Iie's Shop LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-T0 WEAR Q MRS. SIDNEY S. BRIDGFORTH VERSER AND CHAPPELL CO. Heavy and Fancy Groceries HARDWARE - STOVES AND CROCKERY CREWE ---- - VIRGINIA F . A -'if 51 Bw- Crewe Hosiery Company, Inc. CREWE VIRGINIA A SYMBOL OF SECURITY SINCE 1888 Notzfofwfzy Cozmtyfv Largest Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BANK OF CREWE O Crewe, Virginia Compliments of S L A W ' S BLACKSTONE - - VIRGINIA 52 Hg..- EDDIN'S GARMENT COMPANY Manufaetzzrers of Infant Wear PHONE 2006 CREWE ---- VIRGINIA JONES 8: CCMPANY J. M. JONES AND I. M. JONES, IR. Q GENERAL INSURANCE Serving the Homes of This Community Since 1887 0 CREWE - - VIRGINIA SERVICE ELECTRIC 8: PLUMBING CO Kelfvinator - Sales ana' Serfvice PHONE 4406 CREWE - ----- VIRGINIA 1 1 Q . -'-if 53 E?- NOTTOWAY TAVERN LUM AND PINEYH Greetings from GGTHE GROVE MR. AND MRS. E. C. DIJWEES, Proprietors TOURIST CABINS AND ROOMS Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner - Curb Service Seafood, Steaks and Chops BLACKSTONE ------ VIRGINIA Becker's Department Store CREWE - - VIRGINIA Crewe KO-OP Store, Inc. GENERAL MERCHANDIIYE -SSI 54 gem- I I Johnsolfs Market GROCERIES AND MEAT Through Service We Grown CREWE - - - - - VIRGINIA VINIDEIIA - - EIAIIEIIID O S2!I21'HOO2ID 'ws 22 SSHH '.1 'EI Wils0n's 5 SI 10? Store O CREWE, VIRGINIA W. S. Kincheloe 81 Co. M en's and Boyy' Outfitters CREWE - - VIRGINIA ---225 55 25+- a- CREWE MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet ami Oldsmobile SALES AND SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING 1 B. 6: M. DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 2051 O A CREWE - - VIRGINIA E. A. COLE 81 CO. Groceries W. C. CARTER O DRURY LANEAVE -.,.,gf,56 IQ..- F m the Press of W. W. Thompso C . Richmond, Virgi ' W l ' ' L5 im-L.:?'LLi'l '1 ' a,I.iTf.f1h.1' mv' -'1ihK ':?a.?fi2-.iini3:EXflifa'4A ,.' W :h?-b.i':-Baby 'Y gidl'.iF31':31iI'3E