Crewe High School - Railroader Yearbook (Crewe, VA)

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pw john Young Nicholson George Ogburn Dick Rogers Frederick Stables l , ,lflmes Sfables Meade Thomas Bibby Wilgon Helen Kee Wilson T l Marjorie Reid Ruth Bryan Robertson It was in our Sophomore year that a new principal, Mr. Stuart Beville came. He gained the respect of our whole class, as did our homeroom teachers, Mrs. Hagberg and Mr. Pollard. Now we were beginning to take on extra- curricular activities-band, glee club, sports, and social clubs. And then too, about this time we all began to look favorably upon the opposite sex. Though our number had de- creased and we were small in quantity, we still liked to think we had quality. We haven't long been juniors, but even so we have had a magazine campaign to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet, have ordered our class rings, and elected our class officers. We are looking forward to our Junior Play to be given in the spring and to four firstj the junior-Senior Banquet. Miss Winn, our homeroom teacher, has been a great help to us in more ways than one. This December, 1950, the U. S. is facing a great crisis and war clouds are hanging heavily over us. May we as members of the Class of 1952 have a part in bringing about Peace. S

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ww it sis K Sidney Bridgforth Mary Ann Brightwell Eloise Clingenpeel Percy Cole The year 1941 is memorable to most people as the year of Pearl Harbor, but to the Class of 1952 that incident wasn't com- parable in importance to our first day in school. We were a class of many boys and few girls. We had out share of mischief-makers, high IQ's and just average students. All in ,W-I 5 H-,,,, . all though, we weren't a bad lot-in our estimation' Jeff Davis Bill Fahrbach Our grammar school years were happy ones with good teachers who put up with the worst in us and helped develop the best in us. To them we shall always be grateful. We never shall forget the operettas and the May Days. The climax came, however, when we were in the seventh grade and were among those who boarded the bus to Washington. That trip to our Nation's cap- ital will always stand out as a big event in l - Buddy Fisher Joanne Franklin our lives. ' And then the year 1948! Our first year in High School! We weren't timid freshmen- we had reached that show-off stage and being in high school made us feel more im- portant. Our teachers, Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Bullock, were kind and sympathetic a coped with our undesirable quali 'e e u i- fully. . M QW '9 W Monroe McCormick Bafbgfg Metcalf I7

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