Crewe High School - Railroader Yearbook (Crewe, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1964 volume:

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Danny Shipp, Editor All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare Ai: aN L ) S- ab Bn “¢) £ ) 5K XG . ) o QA “x Or oe SF x5) ‘ Q . Oo Qe Oo, Eh SHS re a SS x hoes ow ae) a. FO gram,� ae ol . st é ; Ae a3 50 { SS yor wo oo =i I ASERE Yor EL gies hae Soe teed, a Qe te Lee Q ae ao AUN Ake res) esgic on Page aw dass Noon “i By ae an TS ‘ Le aK THE ea a Bite CQ@nad, ABS A EEA AD MINIS PRIATION GU ths onto eeae Heo LUDEN Gos eat worl fmt Lo ACTIVI TES oo pista le oe tke ee DES SUSTENANCE DUN RASS NURS ea ene ota oo I PRET DLCs Sie Ed Tai be lal da ae oS ERADUATIONIAC TIVITIES Ay. tu 400 I= WS : = ey aS eu, ao : SS we) | LS e ys ra PS XY . WY K Seo. bee Yar SS NSN N : | ES ARS TERT ONS WW =) ‘ ‘ . rw oo LAIN VA fg z (2 2 NJ . SN ng SY WL X y fe. £ Maa Se SN SOA ee Na = ‘ Nae RUNS SSUES SUNN EEE VR See NaN LN OT Se ee Rn NG TRS es SING } = s wt Ly MS 3 : WS : fs S ag 3 ‘ ae yy i +. AW y ‘ Ra) = = LY YY y 2 yo ‘a ; ry Q SiS SS } aE RN alg aS SX ¢ Yon LY SS | j Va) 2 ad Brot) : i, yes NN CK . aes ia } pet 4 Se ay LS NY SON, |) DAS Ww S rf — — ee e Ne = rs) 1a) a ) ISS Sy, Ee RN aalipy = 3 SS eh Oe Be ah SAO a WS Buildings Provide the Setting Crewe High School consists of seven buildings on a fourteen-acre campus in the heart of Crewe, Virginia. The main building was erected after a firein 1920 destroyed its frame predecessor. Since that time, ahome economics cottage, the industrial arts and agriculture building, a moderncafeteria, and a well-equipped field house have been added. The Agricultural Building The Main Building The Field House The Home Economics Cottage Curriculum Includes a Variety of Fundamental Subjects Crewe High's well-rounded curriculum includes a full program of studies for those who plan to go to college, aswell as those who plan a business career. Five units in English, two in mathematics, two in a laboratory science, United States history, and United States government are required for graduation. A student may choose PuOMetulewthirty-six electives, Offered vior his nine remaining required credits. inewEnolish department of CoH Ss. offers five years of English grammar, composition, and literature. In the math department, a student may take eighth orninth grade math, two years of algebra, unifiedgeometry, andadvanced high school mathematics during his five veadrsratse Ho” Crewe High offers a good basic science program, which gives a student a broad background upon which to build in later years. Eighth and ninth graders take gen- Smmecoutses = Gesioned) to trains them in scientific thought. One course is taught in each of the specialized sciences -- biology, chemistry, and physics. In the arts, C.H.S. offers a course in music and one in dramatics. Crewe High's music department is, ina sense, unique. Mrs. Julia Brownhas forthe past few years conducted a ''Music Laboratory Class in he, Coon uc i to ew orent Guy AW) A Suse Gott bell player. floriua Me f fa Billy Fox practices his French on the language lab tape recorder, as Wilfred Wilson and Harris Price listen in, using the function box. the high school. This class fills the need for the practical application and apprecia- tion of music. Mrs. Brown's teaching methods in this field have won state-wide recognition among music educators. iNemlanguace department or .G Hes. consists of two years of Latin and two Vearseon French. unesbusinessecdepattinent)01 Gihio..1s one of its mostcomplete. For anintroduc- tionto business, a general business course is offered. Bookkeeping, Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II are other business GlasscomollercaryArmclaSsy Lily CCONOMICs, introduced last year, is continued this year. Rounding off the elective courses are five years of home economics and five years of agriculture. The students of these departments have done outstanding work in Pel erAmandsn show Ane CeSDeCtively. Four new teachers have been added to the faculty of Crewe High School. New- comers to the staff are Mr. Lee Johnson, the boys' physical education teacher and assistant coach; Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts and Mrs. Juanita Yates, whoteach the business subjects; and Mrs. Sarah Rosen, thegirls' physical education teacher and coachof the girls' basketball team. OM Wages 278 Music laboratory students demonstrate creative rhythm, keeping time as they sing a Christmas carol. New Props Encourage Mary Staylor and Ray Roop inspect books from the reading kit in sophomore English. Mrs. Loutrell Jennings uses the new overhead projec- tor to demonstrate the solution of a problem to algebra students. Lee Rogers practices his mechanical drawing under the watch- ful eye of Mr. Clingenpeel in agriculture class. Danny Shipp and Mrs. Better Performances A new overhead projector has been placed in Mrs. Jennings' room for her use in teaching math. As Mrs. Jennings draws or writes on a glass plate in front of her, the figures are focused on a screen above her on the wall. The screen can be easily seen by everyone in the room. Six television sets have been furnished Dyeche. Pb, 1 2Ay and N7 DIE. A. (National Defense Education Act) for use by Grades 1 through 6. Through this medium our school is being kept up-to-date with the newest teaching methods. A new olive green Chevrolet has been furnished this year by Dixon Chevrolet Corp. for use by students taking driver education. Mrs. McKie Farley, the Notto- way County driver educationteacher, com- pletedthis summera course in driver edu- cation and first aidat Old Dominion College in Norfolk. Her knowledge of the funda- mentals and fine points involved in being a good, safe driver reaches between one e Jin eet) 22 , a ia SS — rg aS a eet oe E eo “= we ae ““€e_ a ae ZF BS . $ “. i = nae a ae Cee Less =} Ae E “sa se aXe Secs et ae Te aa at ay Sc rete ong Caz, e_ mag TD han SF Be i an eS Se A e Wee ys = McKie Farley enter the new hundred and one hundred fifty students in the classroom and about sixty students behind the wheel each year. When a student has completed thirty-six hours of class- room instruction and seven hours of instruction behind the wheel, it enables him to receive a ten per cent discount on his automobile insurance rates. Mechanical drawing has been added to the industrial arts course of study this Ved pitwis Deine taught by “Mry) [u.s, Clingenpeel, who took a refresher course in drafting this summer at Virginia Poly- technic Institute. This course, which deals with isometric and orthographic drawing, introduces the students to the fundamentals inthe use of instruments such as the draw- ing board, teesquare, architect scale, and plastic curve design. Inaddition, this study familiarizes the students withthe universal figures used in drafting the world over. The drawings of some boys have been dis- played on the front bulletin board. Televisionin Mrs. Emily Good's Seventh Grade classroom is one of six sets given to the elemen- tary school for TV teaching. driver-education car for behind-the-wheel instruc- tion. Mrs, Elizabeth Wilson and Renny Tremble inspect a college guide. Guidance Helps Understudies Make Wise Choices In the fall of this year, tests of various kinds were given to the students. Thirty- six juniors tookthe Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test as a preparation for the College Boards. This test is put out by the College Entrance Examination Board andis given by the guidance counselor, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. All of the sophomores took the Kuder Preference Tests in order to give each student some idea as to the occupation toward which he has a natural tendency. The eighth graders were given the Differential Aptitude Tests. These form evaluations from which the student can be guided as to his subjects through high school. The ninth and eleventh graders were given theS.T.E.P. (Sequential Tests of Educational Progress)and theS.C.A.T. (School and College Ability Tests). These tests are scored bya computer in Iowa and are sent back to the school some time in December. The juniors also hadthe oppor- tunity of taking the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test. This is a competitive examination administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. ‘The results and names of semifinalists are sent to various colleges for scholarship con- sideration. Out of last year's junior class, Danny Shipp received a letter of commen- dation for his achievement on this test. Mrs. Wilson administers the Kuder Preference Test to Sophomore Donna Chitwood. ny A Dia Mpeorw -a. ot Ua) Ee foes ) aan yeor Nut” ita 2 J e ad C eat Pay fm LAU fOr AM ee i a The Director and his Staff skill- ow fully handle production of this R drama. 7 Administrators Direct the Cast Mio Hie Ls MR. ROBERT P. BLANTON VIA Superintendent Principal Hampden-Sydney Lincoln Memorial College University University of Virginia WSC. pada Longwood College Members of the Nottoway County School Board are Dr. S. B. White, Mr. Sam Sanger, Mr. Taylor Jenkins, Mr. E. R. Sheffield, Mrs. Janie Borum, and Mr. H. L. Blanton. MISS LILLIE TUCKER MRS, ADELE Madison College HUBBARD Visiting Teacher Office Secretary 10 MRS, LOUISE H. BOSWELL, A.B., M.A. MRS. WILLIE A, BRIDGFORTH, B.S. ay Migusrenon ces Coen eS ces } ngwood College cience and Biology Social Studies and Latin Eighth Grade and Ace of Clubs Sponsor : wy PEP Club and Junior Class Sponsor ‘ MRS, JULIA D, BROWN, B.A., M.A,, in Ed. and Music Longwood College Music Music Laboratory Class and Elementary Music MRS. CHRISTINE M. CLARK, B.S., M.A. in Ed. ' Madison College MR.0). 5.2 LINGENPEEL BSS, Longwood College Virginia Polytechnic Institute English Vocational Agriculture S.C.A. and Tenth Grade Sponsor F.F.A. Sponsor 11 MRS. DOROTHY FARLEY 3B, S.cimied, Longwood College Science ACE of Clubs and Tenth Grade Sponsor MRS. McKIE FARLEY Driver Education Former Examiner for Virginia State Police MISS LUCY FITSGERALD, A.B. College of William and Mary Library Library Club Sponsor MRS. JEAN FOWLKES, B.S. in Ed. Longwood College Mathematics PEP Club and Ninth Grade Sponsor MR. ROBERT J. GOLUBIC, B.A., M. Ed. Randolph Macon College University of Virginia Government Varsity Athletics MR. WALLACE B.” HURT, B.S, Hampden-Sydney College Science and Chemistry Cheerleader and Eighth Grade Sponsor + y A € a ; ae ST TIN « be] OFUNAg yy 4A? Apt ae leach “ey of AQ — 7) i yy sity i ; 7 Ua Aiarrye SUM Ky wo eee ACZ Oe a : ‘ : Seema my c 2 Y] rap Yj wo Dae Leen Cas ER ie : —4-c ee cu 4 ’ -Y OC4 Ag rr x Foe! x Abert we big MRS. HELEN INGE, B.S. University of Maryland French and Dramatics Sophomore Class and Dramatics Sponsor MRS. LOUTRELL JENNINGS, B.A, Randolph Macon Woman's College Mathematics Senior Class Sponsor MR. MILTON LEE JOHNSON, B.A. Guilford College Physical Education Assistant Coach MR. WAYLAND H. JONES, B.A., M.A. University of Richmond History and Physics Beta and Dispatcher Adviser MRS. JESSIE LEA TH, B.S. in Ed. Madison College Home Economics F.H.A. Sponsor MRS. SARAH S,, ROSEN) B.S, in Ed. East Tennessee State University Physical Education and Social Studies Girls' Basketball and Cheerleader Sponsor MR, CARL B. SCHWABENTON MRS. GRACE P. TRICE, A.B. University of Virginia Longwood College English English Forensics and Ninth Grade Sponor Junior Class Sponsor MRS, ELIZABETH G,. WILSON, A.B. College of William and Mary Guidance and English Senior Class and Rail- roader Sponsor MRS. JUANITA A. YATES, B.S. in Bus. Ed. MRS. DOROTHY R. YEATTS Longwood College Longwood College Business Subjects Business Subjects Railroader Adviser F.B. L.A. and Eighth Grade Sponsor Fas a Be | | 14 The Performers are on stage for a most important role. Sa PEGGY JEAN BARBARA FISK ARMES ASHM ORE ELIZABETH ANN ROBERT EMILE AUS TIN BEHLING, JR. LORRAINE ANN JULIAN WHITT BERRY BRADSHAW Senior class officers are (SEATED) Gay Mason Tv Treasurer; Hunter Morrissette, President; (STAND - The Seni 0 ING) Julian Bradshaw, Reporter; Danny Shipp, Secretary; andJames Lee Wilkerson, Vice Presi- dent. JEAN FAYE JOYCE ANN CARDWELL CONNORS WILLIAM LEE WALTER LEE 16 COOK DRINKWATER PEGGY ANN DRINKWATER LINDA CAROL ELMO) ALLEN FOSTER FOOTE he Star Performers, WILLIAM NELSON GRAVATT RONALD LEE GALLAGHER ANN STARKE HAMP TON 17 NADINE FENDER ERNEST BYRON FISHER CLASS MOTTO They conquer who believe they can CLASS COLORS Turquoise and White CLASS FLOWER White Orchid NORRIS LLOYD JERRY WAYNE HAMPTON III HARRIS KENNETH ANNE HOPKINS MARSTON HUNTER HASTINGS NEDRA DIANE MARTHA FRANCES INGRAM JACOBS JOHN EDWARD CHARLES CHRISTY RALPH WAYNE NANCY GILLIAM JOHNSON JONES KNICELEY LANEAVE Prepare for DORIS ANN WILLIAM MORRISSETTE LUNSFORD MASON GAY MASON BARBARA ANN MAY 18 ROBERT WESLEY MARTHA ANN MILTON MORRIS GEORGE WILLARD WAYNE BENNETT GEORGIANNA KEITH WILDMAN PACES JR. PAIT BARKSDALE PRICE PUELEN Their New Roles WILLIAM BAILEY DANIEL KLOCKE RORER SRP THOMAS LEE PATSY ANN RICE ROBERTSON Lg WILMA LOUISE JOAN ARTHUR SLAW SLATE MICHAEL HOLMES WARREN VERNON SMITH SPRADLIN NORMAN HUBERT SHEILA ANN TRUEMAN RENNELS CAR @UETE NIN Eriiaie TAYLOR TOLLIVER TREMBLE JR: ANRC Vet in the Years Ahead JOHN WYCLIFFE VAUGHAN, JR. DAN WINGO WEBSTER JAMES LEE WILLIAM WARRINER 20 WILKERSON WORSHAM James Akers Brenda Arendall Luther Baldwin Frances Barton Junior class officers are (SEATED) Alice Habel, Secretary; Brenda Kelley, Reporter; (STANDING) Cramer Boswell, Vice President; Billy Fox, Treas- urer; and David Hubbard, President. Juniors, the Supporting Actors, Shirlene Bishop Cramer Boswell Bonita Bowman Vaughn Bozman James Carrington Wayne Clements Kay Coates Jean Cook Janice Cranford Kenneth Crews John Crittenden Ronnie Crymes Judy Dennis Gloria Ellett. Marshall Ellett Barclay Farrar Nancy Farthing Kenneth Fisher Billy Fox Catherine Frank Richard Glowinski Barbara Griffin Alice Habel John Hill David Hubbard Jerry Jamerson Laura Jenkins Brenda Jones Douglas Jones Kenneth Jones Dennis Kanipe Brenda Kelley Brenda Large Darrell Lewis Pat Mason Thomas McCracken Diane McGhee Kenny McLure William Morton Faye Norton Clifford Olsen Mike Payne Class President David Hubbard presents Marshall Ellett, high salesman in the magazine sales campaign, a cer- tificate of recognition. Nancy Paulette Patricia Peace Sherry Pfirman Nancy Paulette and Janice Cranford examine ring samples while Cramer Boswell and Marshall Ellett look on. Roger Pope Dorryce Powell Mary Pridgen Linda Ragland Lee Rogers Janet Roop Ernest Ross Debra Saunders Wayne Spencer James Spring Margaret Statom Gene Stewart Everett Tucker Victor Vaughan Mary Walrod William Wilkerson Robert Williamson Wilfred Wilson Jerry Worsham Harlan Wrenn Not pictured Ronald Austin and Leadership in School Affairs fy te ( Sophomore class officers are Barbara Hamner, ; Vice President; 2 Nancy Ragland, Treasurer; Donna Kay Gholson) Sgefgetarpo any Vv DV on Bobby Staples, President, h A RAN ‘ O (Xa | V ny x | yt ) : VY a ve N V ny, )! i Uy ee , ” DN, 4 | J 7 2 4) % . . . f- i A ; [py ] Connie Austin Linda Austin ‘oe Wit Richard Barton Jane Benedict nv Ay ie Ronnie Bessent Charles Boswell iN A aD pV a ( Ab ee rw WA AY } 6 b W Hy ma, '§ san'Boswe ll Tg “flasper Bowlin (Eighty Sophomores ayker cj OED, Bobby 4; oe « ne y tie eH Julia Brown John Buono | Linda Cassada Donna Chitwood Nancy Clements Jerry Couch Edith Covington Bruce Craig Ed Ellett Patricia Ellett Sandra Ellett Dwight Fanshaw 24 Bernard Farrar Jimmy Firesheets Barbara Flowers Ronnie Furqueron Larry Gable Donna Gholson Timothy Graham Dennis Griffin Barbara Hamner Jack Harris Wayne Harvey Sue Hill Tommy Hill Richard Ingram Ray Jennings Donald Jones Take Their Places Heron In High School John Klocke Donna Large James Lewis Carol Longbottom Phyllis Marker Virginia Marsden Janice McCormick Carolyn Moore John Moore Carolyn Mottley Charlotte Mottley Bill Nelson Lee Norton Bobby Oaks 25 Dexter Oliver Kenneth Perkins Nancy Pfirman Virginia Pfleger arriseamiee Patricia Ragan Nancy Ragland Frances Ramsey Pamela Reeves Rita Robertson Lowry Rogers Ray Roop Bobby Schenck Jo Ann Skinner Bobby Staples Kitty Staples Mary Staylor Linda Strum Ann Taylor Barbara Thompson Jimmy Tucker Richard Ward Gloria Weatherford Gary Weishaar David Wiley Butch Willis Jack Harris explains the feeding process of a paramecium to the biology class. 26 Freshman class officers are (SEATED) Linda Jamerson, Secretary; Linda Mitchell, Treasurer; Wanda Saunders Reporter; (STANDING) Caro- lyn Jones, Vice President; and Bonnie Daulton, President. Anxious Freshmen 27 We CNA Late 2 AL, POO ate Susan Amburn 4p ry Betty Amos i hee Barbara Archer James Arrington Tommy Atkins Wanda Austin oa James ee aver fe Pere eae James Babe aay aoe Patricia Bradsh pee asf, Leb He Thomas Bradshaw i Joseph Bryant _ By Sylvia Clemen tit William Clements Elzie Cochran Pamela Conant Brad Covington June Cranford Linda Currin Bonnie Daulton Douglas Dennis Wayne Doyle Ronald Dunn Susan DuPriest Daphne Elliott Judy Elliott Donna Estep Arthur Fender Truman Fender Nancy Flippen Gene Flowers Paul Foote Peggy Frank Eleanor kyazier ee YY 4 Yy o X«: Aaa eat 3 aut e lapel V) a's a _gienggttO Tand |S “ Sane, eek _ 27 Quine! KD ¥ Pen asiaey Lay 2 ws 4) Ky? ¥ .) Y I RY y, ma NiC: ( XY “he e NEN Pade SRE UN Bil 9 oS A : a “f Hal Hardaway John Hayer Suzanne Hess Wh, Vie for a Position 94.2 eo can favre a Wave eS Kathy Hill Joe Holloman Ranny Humphreys Linda Jamerson Howard Jenkins Melinda Jennings Ronald Jennings Carolyn Jones Wayland Kessler Carol Lunsford Janina Koziol Roger McLean Linda Mitchell Gail Moore W. T. Mottley Sharon Mullins Jerry Norton Wayne Norton Linda Payne Jerry Pope William Pugh Barbara Ragan Hilda Ramsey Lucy Rice Carolyn Riggs Kay Roberts Wayne Roberts Charlotte Roop Wanda Saunders Joan Shaver Mina Shorter Janet Simonton Lucy Spencer Donna Staples John Stone Paschal Thompson Donald Vaughan Jimmy Wade Nancy Weathersbee in the Spotlight Billy Webb Buddy Webster Ricky Webster Ronald Wells Wanda Austin déVelops.sewing techniqu€é on nétebook paper in freshman home eco- nomics . Latin Il)) students KaySRoberts and Nancy Jané.Flippen arrange, furniture in a nigde] Roman tavern they (byilt. 29 Stuart Agnew Joe Arrington (- Dale Atkins Nancy Atkins Haley Austin Dianne Baldwin MVM LI¢ 30 Jo Ann Phelps, cra 2 Eighth grade class officers are Sandra Roop, Reporter; Secretary; Ellen Shell, Stuart Agnew, Treasurers and (not shown) Cassie Habel, President. wy Qk. Vice President; Eighth Graders, VS Carolyn Barlow Kathleen Behling Mayville Berry Elaine Boisseau Penny Bolling Mildred Borum Linda Bowlin Charlie Bradshaw Michael Cary Jimmie Chambers Wayne Chambers Betsy Clay Allan Cochran Carol Cochran Nancy Cook Susanne Covington Martha Cox Saibra Dowdy Susan Elliott Louise Eubank Martha Farrar Joan Farthing Randy Fathbruckner Peter Frank Steve Garrison Linda Gowin Charles Goodman Cassie Habel Carolyn Hall Ruby Hastings David Hill Barry Holloman Melvin Jenkins Kenneth Jones Sharon Jones Thomas Knight Christine Koziol Margaret Lester Deborah Lewis Anita Lunsford Leslie Mann Jean Martin Linda Martin Janis Morgan Melvin Newcomb Ray Newcomb Johanna Olsen Grace Osburn Edwin Peace Jo Ann Phelps Richard Ragan Jack Reames Ronald Rice Kathy Robertson Rebecca Robertson Sandra Roop Dan Rothgeb Donald Schutt Byron Scott Gloria Scruggs Ellen Shell hag Gary Simmons ¥% a POG 31 32 Chet Walrod Brenda Walker Betty Ward Steve Weishaar Judy Williams Joe Wilson Barbara Wrenn Betty Wrenn Not Pictured James Tatum Melvin Newcomb collects a sample oi pure water from a homemade still in an eighth grade science experiment. Roger Smith Sandra Spencer Andrew Spivey Randall Stevens Charles Stewart Gene Strumb Barbara Thacker Joan Thompson Doris Ann Toney Donnie Townsend Jackie Vaught Brenda Wade Varied Activities Are Found in the Classrooms In the chemistry lab, Sherry Pfirman and Mary Wal- rod prepare torun a distillation of water experiment. Mrs. Ruby Pettus and Mrs. Elizabeth Grove clean utensils for use in the cafeteria. The many uses of the library are shown here by Gene Stewart, Chuck Bradshaw, Bobby Williamson, Billy Mason, and Edith Covington. David Hubbard enjoys one of the 600 meals prepared daily. Sheila Tolliver and Wayne Kniceley are seen in Typing II class. Macduff (Robbie Behling) and Macbeth (Ronnie Gallagher) en- gage in battle ina Shakespearian scene presented for English IV. Bill Wilkerson learns use of mimeoscope in Typing II. Bonita Bowman, Kenneth Crews, and Donna Large decorates the Christmas bulletin board in French class. Jean Cook use the chart of brief forms to review shorthand Donna Kay Gholson, Bobby Schenck, and Jerry Jamerson rehearse a scene from the play 'Mike in dramatics class. panes Activities behind the scene spl ve i and challenge the cast. p a; j4 he ) bY 4 : SEATED: Gay Mason, J. W. Vaughan, Barclay Farrar, Sherry Pfirman. FIRST ROW: Totty Farrar, Georgianna Price, Bonnie Daulton, Susan Dupriest, Anne Hunter, Kenneth Jones, Bobby Staples. SECOND ROW: Cassey Habel, Nadine Fender, Linda Cassada, Kitty Staples, Hunter Morrissette, Butch Willis. THIRD ROW: Alice Habel, Catherine Frank, Billy Mason, Lee Rogers, Chet Walrod, Mrs. Clark. FOURTH ROW: Rennie Tremble, David Hubbard, Nelson Gravatt, Julian Bradshaw, Danny Shipp. The SCA Links Student Activities Officers and Mrs Dr. Robert Vaughan, minister, and Mr. Martin Bridges, song leader, lead the Religious Emphasis Week services. Christine Clark, Sponsor, pose during a conference. From the time a student enters Crewe High until he graduates, he is automatically amember of the Student Co-Operative Association. The SCA is the governing body of Crewe High School which links classes, clubs, and student activities. The council is composed of SCA officers, class and clup presidents, anda representative from each home- room and each school publication. The council, under the direction of Mrs. Christine Clark, co-ordinates all assembly programs including assemblies presented by the individual clubs and Southeastern assembly pro- grams. This year Homecoming festivities were again spon- sored bythe SCA. The SCAalso sponsored a Religious Emphasis Week, during which the Rev. Robert Vaughan of Petersbu rg was our guest minister and Mr. Martin Bridges of Crewe was our song leader. On November 16, the Farmville District SCA held its annual meeting at Buckingham Central High School. CHS was represented by a delegation of council mem- bers, .In April, the SGA sent delegates: to: thegSrare Convention in Richmond, Virginia. They also sent representatives to the Youth Forum, which is held at Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond. J. W. Vaughan and Barclay Farrar attended the SCA work- shop this past summer at Radford College. The SCA sponsored a proper dress campaign and supported a campaign to curb cheating in school. Council members also begana research into the possi- bility of altering present nominating procedures and adopting a point system. SCA elections, usually held in the late spring, were held much earlier this year. SEATED: Linda Strum, Miss Fitzgerald, Dorryce Powell (Vice President), Ronnie Gallagher (President), Nancy Farthing (Secretary), Gay Mason (Reporter). STANDING: Billy Mason, Sue Hill, Jerry Worsham, Betty Ward, Barclay Farrar, Connie Austin, Joyce Conner, James Akers, Ann Austin. Library Club Encourages Interest in the Library The Library Club members, selected because of their interest in helping others enjoy the library, strive toward stimulating an interest in reading and assisting other StuCceutomilmtienuse Olatnewlinotary, eiihe general duties of the members of the Library Club include care of the books, delivery of overdue slips, promotion of Book Week and National Library Week. Several students who serve as_ student assistants have additional duties which in- clude handling thedesk for one period each day, helping with the elementary library, John Hill, Club Treasurer, sells paperback books in the hall. Worsham!s ation. Ann Austin and Sue Hill enjoy Jerry stunt at the Library initi- taking care of the audio-visual equipment, and arranging attractive displays in the Program, Social, Elementary, Publicity, and Projector committees. A recent addition to the services of the Library Club is the sale of paperback books during certain designated periods eachday. This has proved to be an indispensable asset to the student who likes to own books and provides the club with funds to purchase any small itemsthe library mayneed such as the clock and bulletin board letters donated by the club last year. After the initiation cere- mony the whole club poses for the photographer. 57 FIRST ROW: Wilam Slate, I Gloria Ellett, Ann Hampton, Mary Pridgen, Martha Jacobs, Georgianna Price. SEC- OND ROW: Nadine Fender, Barbara Jean Griffin, Barbara Ashmore, Diane Ingram, Joyce Conner, Nancy Farthing. THIRD ROW: Jane Benedict, Virginia Marsden, Shirlene Bishop, Janice Cranford. q -) : ( | 4 : ¥ cr 4 i — J“ ¢ {3 SS aa oN A. veri e AH gOS. AV ph ds { “wy Oe 24 StS 1A. ee “The Ace of Clubs, one ae Grae High School's service ene took as its goal this year to promote school spirit by sponsoring numerous events. Even though dry weather prevented having the customary bonfire, the club's annualpep rally, featuring a'' Hootenanny, Was a success due to fervent participation of the students and faculty. Other events sponsored by the Club were two record hops and the operation of the concession stand during baseball season. Profits from the dances and the concession stand are donated to the athletic fund at the Ace members enjoy traditional snake dance before the Homecoming pep rally. Edith Covington, FOURTH ROW: Doris Ann Lunsford, Nancy Mottley,, Patricia Ellett, Kitty Staples, AESL Toe (Ce Anmnea me pty e , mS | Ace of Clubs prometes School $ PIRI 22s eee Linda Ragland, Jean Cook, Nancy Paulette. Donna Large, Patricia Peace, AA� tt77e Pp - — Cc 2 Ee ; Ce end of xa year. aw Ace initiates, chosen from the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes were welcomed intothe Club at a banquet during which they performed stunts planned by older members. THe program closed as old and new members joined in a candle light - ing service. Ace members wear the club colors, greenandwhite, every Thursday. Theclub emblem with A-C-E superimposed is worn on either the first or third Thursday of the month. C2 gt AL Initiates are honored by old members at fall banquet. FIRST ROW: Mr. Clingenpeel (Sponsor), Lee Rogers(Vice President), Bobby Milton (President), Dan Webster (Re- porter), Ronnie Austin (Secretary), Butch Beaver (Sentinel). SECOND ROW: Roger Smith, Roger Pope, Charles Boswell, Bucky Drinkwater, Bernard Farrar, Wayne Roberts, Jerry Worsham, Gene Stewart, Elzie Cochran, Ken- neth Gilliland, Wayne Doyle, Donnie Schutt. THIRD ROW: Jerry Norton, Hayley Austin, Jack Bishop, Donald Jones, Arthur Fender, W. T. Mottley, Brad Covington, Henry Jones, Jimmy Chambers, Ray Jennings, Barry Hollomon, Peter Frank. FOURTH ROW: Dan Rothgeb, Darrell Lewis, Bobby Boyle, Ronnie Jennings, Jimmy Wade, Mickey Cochran, Ray Newcomb, Roger McLean, Buddy Webster, Billy Webb, Howard Ragan, Ronnie Rice. FIFTH ROW: Edward Peace, Bill Rorer, Norris Hampton, Richard Glowinski, Ernest Ross, Kenneth Perkins, Christy Jones, Tommy Atkins, Joe Arrington. SIXTH ROW: Douglas Dennis, Jack Reams, Tommy Rice, James Arrington. FFA Promotes Agricultural Leadership Theshuturesharmers sOlvAmerica,pro- motes agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship. Its motto, “Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earn- IU eOmisl Camel VINO meOntpeLve, lurther challenges the fifty-four members of the Crewe Chapter. Participating in many events, including judging contests, Green Hand Initiation, Reforestation, and the State F.F.A. Con- vention held at V.P.I. in June, the mem- bers are engaged in a well-rounded pro- gram. Kenneth, Don- ald, and Buddy study wood- working exer- cise. Kenneth and Richard work at lathes in the shop. The greatest emphasis during the year has been in the mechanical phase of their instructional program. The eighth-grade class takes on the project of building lawn chairs and woodwork. Increased efficiency in wood and metalwork is taught to fresh- men. Tenth graders study mechanical drawing. The juniors learn mechanical drawing, how to make table lamps, and also enjoy lab work. Senior boys continue mechanical drawing and are also exposed to motor mechanics and electrical work. Kenneth, John, Richard, Bernard, and Lee assisted in the construction of benches used on the Crewe Golf Course. They were built as an F,F,A, project. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Fowlkes, Alice Habel (Treasurer), Mary Walrod (Vice President), Anne Hunter (President), Carole Trice (Reporter), Linda Elliott (Secretary), Laura Jean Jenkins (Chaplain), Mrs. Boswell. SECOND ROW: Janet Roop, Janice McCormick, Barbara May, Nancy LaNeave, Joanie Slaw, Gay Mason. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hamner, Pat Mason, Debra Saunders, Sherry Pfirman, Catherine Frank, Brenda Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Dorryce Anne Powell, Jo Anne Skinner, Linda Cassada, Diane McGhee, Nancy Pfirman, Susan Boswell. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Ragland, Linda Bradshaw, Donna Gholson, Anne Taylor Pep Club Serves as Football Sponsor This year the service rendered to Crewe High School by the PEP Club has been quite obvious. Due to the hard work of the club members, a large sum ofmoney was raised from concession stand sales during foot- ball games. Eachyear the club contributes this profit to the athletic fund. After the Crewe -- Prince Edward Academy game, October 11, the PEP Club sponsored a sock hop at the Center. The dance was very successful. The PEP Tea, honoring the initiates of the club, was held at the home of Gay and Gay Mason serves punch to Alice Habel at the PEP Tea. Linda Bradshaw helps her- self. tors. Pat Mason. The new members honored were Susan Boswell, Linda Bradshaw, Linda Cassada, Donna Kay Gholson, Barbara Hamner, Janice McCormick, Diane McGhee, Nancy Pfirman, Dorryce Powell, Nancy Ragland, Jo Ann Skinner, and Anne Taylor. The PEPcolors, redand white, are worn by the club's members each. Friday. fhe first Friday of each month, they wear the red block-style emblem. The club strives to serve by support of athletics at CHS. Initiates Susan Boswell, Diane McGhee, and Anne Taylor imitate Chinese ac- Diane McGhee performs for members at the Tea. SEATED: Julian Bradshaw (President), David Hubbard (Vice President), Martha Jacobs (Secretary), Nadine Fender (Treasurer), Janet Roop (Reporter), SECOND ROW: Mary Pridgen, Brenda Kelley, Gloria Ellett, Nancy Farthing, Alice Habel. THIRD ROW: Gay Mason, Billy Fox, Barclay Farrar, Billy Mason, Sherry Pfirman. FOURTH ROW: Renny Tremble, Danny Shipp, Marshall Ellett, J. W. Vaughan, Mr. Wayland Jones (Sponsor), Beta Promotes Scholastic Achievement In a combined effort to encourage students to continue their education after high school, the Beta Club of Crewe High School strives to promote the ideals of the National Beta Club, which are leader - ship, character, and achievement. Students who have maintained a scho- lastic ''B average or better through the mid-term of their sophomore year are eligible for membership. The faculty and club then screen the eligible candi- dates. Our Beta Club has risen above the ranks and is widely recognized as one of the most active Beta Clubs in the state. The local chapter is very active in state- wide activities and in recent yearshas run candidates for state offices. Julian Bradshaw, this year's club president, is serving as president of the Heart of Virginia Beta Federation, whichconsists of clubs from the surrounding counties. Its service program at Crewe High School includes sponsoring the school paper, “The Dispatcher, ’' a Beta hop, and the traditional Valentine program and dance. The highlight of the club's year is the annual Beta Convention held this year in mid-March in Roanoke. JhemGreweupeta Clubasiproudsof mts tradition and high standards and truly leads by serving others. ’ Julian Bradshaw practices hisspeech to be given at the tapping ceremony. FRONT ROW: Diane Ingram, Sheila Tolliver, Patricia Peace, Kay Coates. SECOND ROW: Ann Hampton, Pat Mason (Reporter), Janice Cranford (Treasurer), Joanie Slaw (Chaplain), Nancy LaNeave (Secretary), Ann Austin (Vice President), Gay Mason (Historian), and Barbara Jean Griffin. THIRD ROW: Lucy Rice, Charlotte Roop, Mrs. Leath, Laura Jean Jenkins, Sandra Ellett, and Judy Dennis. Future Homemakers of America To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living is the national objective of the Future Home- makers of America. The Crewe Chapter chose as its emphasis launching good citizenship through homemaking. This chapter's project is ''to make Virginia safe and beautiful. During the assembly in October, the Future Homemakers of America presented a film ''Keep Virginia Beautiful. At the Peggy Drinkwater is in- stalledas Club President. Mr. Via is first in line for dinner at the F,H.,A,. Family Night. end of this film, litter bags were distributed to the students. At the Family Night Supper in Novem - ber, a program on''safety in the home was given. Demonstrations by amember of the Crewe Emergency Squad and a representa - tive of the Fire Department were made on different ways that carelessness in the home results in accidents. Also, the F.H.A. sponsored a sock hopin November. Peggy Drinkwater serves punch at the Open House. a. (an FIRST ROW: Jackie Vault, Barbara Thacker, Linda Bowling, Cathy Behling, Cathy Robertson. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Marker, Betty Amos, Edith Covington, Mina Shorter, Nancy Clements, Dorryce Powell. THIRD ROW: Diane Bowling, Sandra Grove, Janice Morgan, Ruby Hastings, Patsy Thompson, Bonnie Dalton, Bonnie Hass. Promote Good Citizenship Along with the Nottoway County Welfare Department, the PyHTAl filled) boxes, of presents to be given to the less fortunate children in the county. All teachers and students were invited to the annual Open House held December 19. Food, clothes, toys, and money were among the gifts brought. At the Daddy-Date Night, the results of the survey on home safety were given. The installation of new officers was held at the Mother-Daughter Reception in May. Fire Chief Carlton Moore, Peggy Drinkwater, and Stuart Covington pose after Safety Demonstration. Pat Mason is installed as Longwood Federation Reporter as sister Gay and Mrs. Leath look on. During the PTA meetings every month, a baby-sitting service was furnished by the IMeMUSESMOl mrlCwEOe Lin mel neschildren enjoyed the well-organized entertainment provided by the girls. The Crewe Chapter this year would like to recognize two outstanding members. Peggy Drinkwater, President, was chosen the Homecoming Queen. Pat Mason was elected Historian for the Longwood Federa- tion. Mrs. Leath Drinkwater plans. and Peggy discuss club Varsity Club Sparks Interest tere yoo FIRST ROW: Mr. R. J. Golubic, Nelson Gravatt, John Crittenden, Wilfred Wilson, Hunter Morrissette, Vaughn Bozman. SECOND ROW: Lee Rogers, J. W. Vaughan, James Wilkerson, Norman Taylor, Allan Foote, E. B. Fisher, Julian Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: Mike Smith, Mike Payne, Billy Fox, Bernard Farrar, Jerry Harris, David Hubbard, Cramer Boswell. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Perkins, Donald Jones, Robbie Behling, Johnny Johnson, Marshall Ellett, Bobby Milton. The Varsity Club, organized in 1962 by a group of enthusiastic lettermen and their sponsor, Coach Golubic, this year reached new heights. The membership is limited to boys who have won the varsity letter in football, basketball, or baseball. The principles and objectives of the club are to stimulate interest in the ‘athletic’ program: of (Crewe, High School, to promote sportsmanship, and to foster a high respect for the varsity letter: This year the Varsity Club introduced two special awards. The first of these wasthe rookie-of-the-year award, com- monly known as the Rinky-Dink Award. This plaque, for the non-letterman of the football team who contributed the most enthusiasm and support to the team effort, was given to a junior, Bobby Williamson. Another award given by the Varsity Club this year was the Loyalty Award, which was presented to Mr. Carl Schwabenton, faculty adviser to the foot - ball squad. As in preceding years, the: Varsity Club printed and sold official programs at all home football games. The Club also printed football schedules which were placed in store windows in Crewe. The Club's social project this year was to sponsor a dance during the Christmas holidays. This dance was a tremendous success. Club officers are Nelson Gravatt, President; John Crittenden, Vice President; Vaughn Bozman, Treas- urer; Wilfred Wilson, Reporter; and Hunter Morris- sette, Secretary. In Sports at Crewe High Bobby Williamson receives the 'Rinky-Dink Award Faculty adviser Carl Schwabenton places his Loyalty from club president Gravatt. Club, president Nelson Gravatt poses next to trophy case with his ' Hundred Percenter award. Award on his classroom wall. Billy Fox places club-sponsored Julian Bradshaw and _ Nelson football schedule on the school Gravatt work out plans for the bulletin board. club's Christmas dance. Club members on the football team wear odd ties the day of the Blackstone game, FIRST ROW: Nadine Fender, Vernon Spradlin, Diane Ingram, AnnHampton, E. B. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Patricia Peace, Pat Mason, Joanie Slaw, Barbara Jean Griffin, Doris Ann Lunsford. THIRD ROW: Laura Jean Jenkins, Shirlene Bishop, Ann Austin, Judy Dennis, Wilma Slate. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Large, Kay Coates, Faye Norton, Janice Cranford, Brenda Jones. FIFTH ROW: Christy Jones, Lorraine Berry, Bernard Farrar, Sheila Tolliver, Luther Baldwin, Mrs. Yeatts. SIXTH ROW: Bobby Oakes, Mike Smith, Keith Pulley, Bobby Schenck. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Hastings, Bill Worsham, Wayne Kniceley, Wayne Pait. FBLA Emphasizes Leadership in Business The) chapter, ofthe huture Business Leaders of America formed last year con- E. B. Fisher, Reporter, and Vernon Spradlin, Vice tinued this year with Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts Segre make plans for the dance sponsored by as its sponsor. Para thi The FBLA seeks to develop competent, a aggressive business leadership; to strengthen the confidence of the students in themselves and their work; to participate in co-operative effort; to encourage and prac- tice thrift; encourage improvement in schol- arship; to promote school loyalty; to provide and encourage the development of organized recreational activities; andto develop char- acter and train for useful citizenship. The Club had a membership of 29 this year who worked to fulfill their objectives. Nadine Fender served as_ president, Vernon Spradlin as vice president, Diane Ingram as secretary, Ann Hampton as treasurer, and E. B. Fisher as reporter. 46 FRONT ROW: Barclay Farrar (Assistant Editor), [Rennie [remble ( Editor). Nadine Fender respondent), Martha Jacobs: (Co-Make-Up Editor), SECOND ROW: Nancy Farthing (Cor- (Co-Make-Up Editor), Alice Habel (Club Editor). THIRD ROW: Mary Pridgen (Reporter), J. W. Vaughan (Sports Editor), Brenda Kelley (Roving Reporter), Gay Mason (Girls’ Sports Editor). yee | a Dye ae Adisaeppautée sp mn sia Mie nee “Vuwwee whoa 442 ord isp atcher Keeps Students Abt east st of School News Ctodiidating Oued «ati0b colon « nore EOC For the second year since the abolition of the journalism class, the Dispatcher has been written and edited by the Beta Club and published by the Typing II class. Although this staff lacked greatly inexperience, the first issue of the weekly newspaper came off the press on schedule. A perfect week begins with the posting of assignments on the bulletin board and the proclamation, ‘deadline Tuesday, sixth period! ’ As articles are turned in to the editor, they are edited and forwarded to the sponsors for final approval. Wednesday finds the make-up editors and typists ¥ AViPTzZ, om ie Lu 4 J | - LL L (au eral layout sheet. On Thursday and Friday the stencils are typed, proofread, head- lined and mimeographed. The finished product is delivered tothe students during sixth period Friday. The normal week for the Dispatcher is far from perfect, however. A familiar sight is Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts, co-sponsor of the paper, begging some kindhearted teacher to excuse a student needed to expedite the newspaper's production. But regardless of adverse conditions and criticisms, Monday rolls around bringing ae hectic and exciting week for the } tend tt , dummying each article to be eh ese ona ff of the eer Ls Ae A On : | - 7 + L fh) 4 “ LO oH SC va LQiko glace rene eo Dion FH4Ai1,, OD ret L I () ae t. ee gt rod £5 P_ — i The authors of Betty Sly, (Dee 4 eewnws SOG Gallagher prepares advice to the lovelorn Dispatcher typists pose with Hen to run off'' copies on the column, are caught at work. sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts. mimeograph machine. SEATED: Billy Mason (Business Manager), Danny Shipp (Editor), Billy Fox (Asst. Business Manager), Sherry Pfirman (Asst. Editor), SECOND ROW: Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Wilson (Advisers), Barbara Jean Griffin, Nancy LaNeave, Janet Roop. THIRD ROW: David Hubbard, Mary Walrod, Brenda Arendall, Barclay Farrar, Julian Bradshaw. FOURTH ROW: Renny Tremble, Keith Pulley, Marshall Ellett, Ranny Humphreys, Jerry Harris. The Railroader Preserves the Script for Posterity This year the Railroader Staff was opened to qualified students from _ the Junior and Senior classes, andthe bene- fits have been manifold. Not only have the Juniors on the staff contributed greatly to the book, but they also have gained valuable experience for next year's production. Record-breaking sales this year were spurred on by the business manager, Billy Mason, and executed by the home- room representatives who were Keith Pulley, Janet Roop, Brenda Arendall, Barbara Hamner, Linda Bradshaw, Linda Cassada, Charlotte Roop, Ranny Humphreys, Janet Simonton, Carol Janet Roop, Mary Walrod, and Billy Mason recheck ad contracts. Cochran, Stuart Agnew, and Martha Parrary To Ranny Humphreys goes many thanks for his photographic skills. His talents have paid off in many fine pic- tures in this book. And to the hard-working and long- suffering advisers, Mrs. Juanita Yates and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, go many thanks from all the staff members. The staff reminds the reader that in the fall of next year he will receive, at no extra cost, asupplement to this book, which will contain spring festivities and graduation activities. Danny Shipp explains to Brenda Arendall just how a page should be laid out. The stars parade infront of the foot- lights. SPECIAL EVENTS Cheerleaders conduct pep rally in football uniforms Football teamtears apart the dummy Emporia player. and hang a dummy Emporia player in effigy. Excitement and Joy Are Crystallized Junior and Senior court members, are Alice Habel; Janet Roop; Anne Hunter; Barbara Ashmore; Fara Leigh Fay, Crownbearer; Queen Peggy Drinkwater; Gay Mason; Sherry Pfirman; and Debra Saunders, Members of football team join Nelson Gravatt gives : in at the hootenanny pep team words of encour- In preparation for the annual home- rally, agement, coming game, the students of Crewe High School stimulated the football team into action with a snake dance and hoote- nanny’ on Thursday night and with a pep rally on Friday afternoon. Their efforts proved successful -- the Crewe Rail- roaders defeated the Emporia Eagles. At half time of the game, Peggy Drink- water was crowned Homecoming Queen by Captain Nelson Gravatt. The Home- coming festivities concluded with dance held on Saturday night at the Crewe Com- munity Center. Junior princesses are Alice Habel, Senior princesses are Ann Hampton, Sherry Pfirman, and Debra Saunders. Barbara Ashmore, Queen Peggy Drink- (Not shown: Janet Roop). water, Diane Ingram, and Gay Mason. Queen Peggy In the Homecoming Festivities Sophomore princesses are Susan Freshman and Eighth Grade Prin- Boswell, Kitty Staples, and Nancy cesses are Linda Jamerson, Sandra Ragland, Roop, and Bonnie Daulton. The Court hasthe first dance at the Center. Queen Peggy Drinkwater and escort Norman Taylor lead the figure before the dance. Students enjoy dancing to the music of the '' Variables. Members of the Valentine Court are Ann Hampton, Dan Webster, Debra Saunders, Billy Fox, Nancy Ragland, Bobby Staples, Linda Jamerson, Adlai French, Allan Foote (Gentleman-in-Waiting), J. W. Vaughan and Diane Ingram (King and Queen), Martha Jacobs (Lady-in-Waiting), Gary Simmons, Saibra Dowdy, Ray Roop, Nancy Pfirman, Cramer Boswell, Catherine Frank, Bobby Williamson, Mary Walrod, Nelson Gravatt, and Joanie Slaw. All Hearts Beat in Tune on Valentine’s Day Interlocutor Shipp and 'Snowball Kanipe lend a sympathetic ear to muLossie |) LaNeave; The '' Queen of Hearts'' Dance officially begins as Queen Diane and King J. W. lead off after the Valentine Court figure. As Cupid released his magic arrow, one could tell that Valentine's Day was here, bringing with it all the festivities of the occasion. At Crewe High School, the Beta Club presented the annual Queen of Hearts Pro- gram and Dance. J. W. Vaughan and Diane Ingram were crowned king and Queen of Hearts at the assembly program. To humor their majesties, the Beta Club presented a minstrel show featuring Snowball Kanipe, Ham- bone Hubbard, ''Flossie'' LaNeave, and a chorus consisting of Julian Bradshaw, Johnny Crittenden, Linda Elliott, Barclay Farrar, Alice Habel; wjeumy Harris, Barbara May, Hunter Morrissette, Sherry Pfirman, and Normie Taylor, with Danny Shipp as Interlocutor. Snowball and ''Hambone''''talked some trach. ’ '' Flossie’ wooed Hambone” with her rendr- tion of Bill Bailey. ’ Several members of the chorus recited witty sayings, such as Little Nelly's mother said, 'Run to the Roundhouse, Nelly; they'llnever corner you there’, told by Barclay Farrar, the most huggable girl of 1964! The chorus also sang Tavern in the Town, :’ Are: You From Dixie,” ‘and other songs, The minstrel show concluded as the players skipped out of the auditorium singing ''Oh, Susanna, King J. W. and Queen Diane reigned over the Queen of Hearts'' Dance held the following night at the Crewe Community Center. ''The Dazzlers fur- nished the music while the couples danced amid dec- orations of red and white. a2 Players ''warm-up forcompetition. — f f a af Lx Af a teem sooty Gof 0272. y FRONT ROW: Mr. Johnson (Asst. Coach), Julian Bradshaw, E. B. Fisher, Nelson Gravatt, Allan Foote, J. W. Vaughan, Bucky Drinkwater, Hunter Morrissette, Norman Taylor, and Mr. Golubic (Coach). SECOND ROW: Wilfred Wilson, Ron Crymes, John Crittenden, David Hubbard, Vaughn Bozman, Mike Payne, Cramer Boswell, Donald Jones, Bernard Farrar, J. R. Jones. THIRD ROW: Luther Baldwin, Richard Glowinski, Ken McLure, Billy Fox, Ray Roop, Dwight Fanshaw, John Stone, Butch Willis, Dennis Kanipe, Wayne Spencer. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Craig, Ronnie Bessent, Howard Jenkins, Dexter Oliver, Jerry Pope, John Buono, Gary Weischaar, Buddy Webster (Manager), and Buddy Scott (Manager). Winning Has Become a Habit with the Railroaders For the fourth time in five years, the Rail- roaders have clenched the Group II, District 3 Football Championship. This year the team, under the ''Dean of Southside Virginia Coaches, re Aaeren eageeactes cnt STOLE LS eto R. J. Golubic, went undefeated with a 9-0-0 re- cond? Team members admire the champion- ship trophy. 4 Crewe | 19 Amelia 6 Crewe 13 Bruswick 0 (fy Crewe 20 Randolph Henry 0 Crewe 25 Park View le Crewe 12 Prince Edward Academy 6 . Crewe 14 Emporia 7 { . Crewe 25 Victoria 7 Crewe 27 Buckingham hs Crewe 35 Blackstone 6 and back-of-the-year award to Cramer Boswell. farsden and Paul Long, representing the Crewe V.F.W. Post, present lineman-of-the-year award to Thecoaches: Lee Johnson, Assistant Coach eanda ta )a Gollbies Soucy Head The Cheerleaders are (KNEELING) Barbara May and Linda Elliott, headcheerleaders; (STANDING) Nancy LaNeave, Debra Saunders, Donna Kay Gholson, Linda Jamerson, Nancy Pfirman, Carolyn Jones, Diane McGhee, Boswell, Janet Roop, and Barbara Ashmore. Susan a ey ; = E. B. Fisherand J. W. Vaughan lead the way as Wilfred Wilson charges through the Farmville line. J. W. Vaughan eludes Amelia tackler. Vaughn Bozman leaps to intercept a pass intended for a Buckingham receiver. Ray Roop plunges through the line at Blackstone. 56 FRONT ROW: E. B. Fisher, James Lee Wilkerson (Captain), David Hubbard, Vaughn Bozman, Johnny Crittenden, Wilfred Wilson, Coach R. J. Golubic, BACK ROW: Cramer Boswell, Nelson Gravatt, Johnny Johnson, J. R. Jones, Jerry Harris. Basketball Team Makes District Tournament All-District Ace, James Wilkerson, adds to score Backs PBA io CORES against Emporia. ‘Crewe 62 Buckingham 48 Crewe 34 Bluestone D2 Crewe 76 Blackstone 4] Crewe 57 Dinwiddie 56 Crewe 54 Victoria 58 Crewe 53 Amelia 48 Crewe 48 Emporia 49 Crewe 40 Park View By Crewe 45 Amelia 63 Crewe Randolph-Henry She Crewe 68 Blackstone 49 Crewe 73 Prince Edward 64 Crewe 54 Brunswick 56 Crewe 54 Kenbridge aye DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Crewe 47 Brunswick 66 57 Vaughn Bozman shoots over Emporia forward. Sophomore Jimmy Firesheets attempts jump shot against Kenbridge. Wilson displays perfect form as he jump shoots over Kenbridge guards. Johnny Johnson drives in for two points against Ken- bridge. 58 SEATED: Joanie Slaw, Pat Mason, Barclay Farrar, Ann Hampton, Gay Mason, Janet Roop, Diane Ingram. STANDING: Mrs. Sarah Rosen (coach), Peggy Drinkwater, Jane Benedict, Carolyn Jones, Nancy Paulette, Diane McGhee, Nancy LaNeave, Patricia Ellett, Donna Kay Gholson, Brenda Arendall (manager), and Dorryce Powell (scorekeeper. ) Crewette’s Two-Act Play Ends Losing Streak GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Grewe 12 Buckingham 30 Crewe 11 Emporia 35 Grewe 207 Bluestone 2407 Grewe 15.) Parks View 48 Crewe 29 Blackstone 28 Crewe 26 Randolph Henry 46 Crewe 29 Dinwiddie 38 Crewe 29 Farmville 28 Crewe 24 Victoria 46 Crewe 18 Brunswick 44 Crewe 18 Amelia 36 Crewe 23 Kenbridge 46 Ingram makes a lay-up. Benedict is at the free-throw line against Kenbridge. 59 Gay Mason shoots over Emporia defender. Ann Hampton and Joan Lee of Emporia jump. Gay Mason scores on a lay-up. Hampton shoots a foul shot as Elaine Jones of Kenbridge watches. 60 The adver incial backing makes this pi VANARSDALL'S Shoes and Shoe Repairing Phone 645-7452 In Crewe Since '22 Crewe, Virginia GROVE DRIVE-IN THEATRE TOWN GOUNTRY SHOP Fabrics - Gifts Lois D. Heartwell Phone 645-9950 Crewe, Virginia CREWE FLORIST Located Between Let our flowers say it for you Crewe and Blackstone On Route 460 Crewe, Virginia LEGGETTS We Can Save You Money on Household Furniture and Appliances Home of Better Values Farmville, Virginia Eat at BRADSHAWS' W. E. NEWBY COMPANY Nice Folks Do Your Shopping Center Crewe, Virginia SCHAUBACH BUICK, INC. SHOP AND SAVE WITH DAVE Free Parking Open 7 Days Phone 645-7755 DAVE'S MARKET Service is First Crewe, Virginia 3 Miles East of Crewe on Highway 460 BURKEVILLE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Phone 767-3140 DAIRY PRODUCTS Burkeville, Virginia BURKEVILLE VENEER SPROUT, WALDRON COMPANY, INC. OF VIRGINIA, INC. Phone 645-9357 Burkeville, Virginia Crewe, Virginia PECHT GAS SERVICE ROCK CASTLE FLORAL COMPANY Phone 645-9457 Flowers For All Occasions Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia ) L MPA MILTON L. JENNINGS KEN MOTEL CITY FUEL COMPANY Funeral Home Phone 645-9865 Formerly Via Motel Phone 645-9216 Sisicy, VARIEIE Burkeville, Virginia Cie WASTE Vee temyVIELISs5@ NS Jewelers -- Appliance Sales SMYTH'S FROZEN FOODS Dial 645-7319 Kenbridge, Virginia Serving Crewe for 60 Years Crewe, Virginia BURKEVILLE MARKET SYDNOR'S STORE Earl Conant - Owner HOSS Cine Shr | Oil and Groceries Phone 767-3770 Crewe, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia WILSON'S 5, 10 25¢ Crewe, Virginia Crewe BRADSHAW BROTHERS' OMEASOh SIC, Crewe's Only Complete Petroleum Jobber Crewe, Virginia Quality Groceries Service Satisfaction Prompt Service A Square Deal ENA CO URI SEGOe A Clean Store A Clean Stock Crewe, Virginia BANKor CREWE CREWE AND BURKEVILLE Serving Southside Virginia since 1888 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE CHRONICLE STORE ‘ Printers and Publishers Serving Nottoway County Over 50 Years Marble Phone 645-7550 L. E. SIMMONS MONUMENT CO. Stone Eternal and Georgia Burkeville, Virginia LUSH-THRIFT EQUIPMENT CO. International and Farmall Tractors McCulloch Chain Saws Quality Recapping and Goodyear Tires Phone 767-3641 Burkeville, Virginia CREWE TEXACO SERVICE STATION Star Dealer Washing and Greasing Wheel Balancing Mechanical Work Phone 645-7457 Ben Trice Crewe, Virginia Peanuts Crackers Candy Chips 1k $ if.) MERSON'S RES RAN JONES COMPANY CLAY'S FARM SUPPLY E ESTAU i} INSURANCE James M. Jones, Jr. Phone 767-3280 Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia FITZGERALD CLEANERS Specialist in Fine Work Pickup and Delivery Service Year-round Box Storage 108 Carter St. Phone 645-7538 Crewe, Virginia ROY'S PURE SERVICE Roy Dennis, Manager Phone 645-7415 Crewe, Virginia OWEN'S MARKET, INC. Meats - Groceries - Produce THOMPSON ROOFING AND SHEETMETAL COMPANY Your Clover Farm Store Crewe, Virginia Phone 767-3120 Burkeville, Virginia around the clock... to help you live, work and play better . . . electrically! CREWE KO-OP STORE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC . Where Your Dollar Has More Cents AND POWER COMPANY Crewe icing v EVANS CONTRACTING PLUMBING COMPANY Phone 645-948] Crewe, Virginia WS NIINGHEL@ ES GQ Men's and Boys' Outfitters Crewe, Virginia AVEREDI Ss DER DoT @RE Shop Where You Save Phone 645-7440 Crewe, Virginia Remember the Name - HEATFLAME BARROW GROCERY CO., INC. Bottled Gas Corporation of Virginia 111 N. Main Street Phone 626-8217 Kenbridge, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia WALKER'S FOOD SHOP Meats and Groceries B M DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Phone 645-9455 Crewe, Virginia We Deliver Phone 767-4800 Burkeville, Virginia Crewe Virginia erving More Than 16, 000 Consumers in LO 19 Southside Virginia Counties Southside Electric Cooperative a ip A (REMLEAF p, MAI } ‘hy 5 ” MILK Peta task ORY PRG DUAL RE 2499 REF RigeatED SUPPLY: ROY C. JENKINS Your Headquarters for GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. OIL CO. Highest Quality Eggs Burkeville, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. CREWE GENERAL C. W. Dunn, Proprietor CONTRACTING CO., INC. A Good Place to Buy Hardware and Dealers in Allis-Chalmers Tractors Paint Phone 645-9734 Burkeville, Virginia Crewe, Virginia C. L. JENNINGS SON WILKERSON CO., INC. 206-208 W. Virginia Avenue Quality Recapping Tel. 645-9641 Crewe, Virginia Tom Jennings Norman Cox Funeral Chapel - Furniture Store Crewe, Virginia QUALITY MEATS GROCERT PRODUCE JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET CRITTENDEN'S DRUG STORE Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS La CHYMY. MERCURY Sa Better Cleaning” ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 2 i : Pickup and Delivery Service CLASS RINGS + PINS « MEDALS ° CLUB INSIGNIA TROPHIES ° PLAQUES DIPLOMAS « INVITATIONS Phone 292-3135 Blackstone, Virginia foc Sey Beer aia ae one JdcAZcet eer te Gor ee nae Noww : ,oguia ee ey, AIA2OL G fog aes Leech Co HY ALOE AELHLE a 7 fee) : STAVE FUR THIS SUMMER. | yr yn ve i ath UA Alpe tert BALDWIN'S HAIR STYLES 101 Indian Qak Avenue xe SeefCome Save Crewe, Wrdinia 7 645-9 22 Lovehier You We irgini i ch” 9 py J. R. FISHER AND S Shoes, Dry Goods, and Clothing Crewe, Virginia ¢ 7 re , e ie - t2 0) ¥ ¥ ” ace o So _ st te ic _ wee: r Se _ . - - 2 3 a: 2 ee = BS 3 = CL eet Re Nees - — = — be ‘ Ee i eS wa ae) Se ee eer — a «= — — ae i a 7 Bese) age ee ae ee Sa: | X J pee Fe oe te nee = x) a = -— . wre Sal t SF 5 _ See “ ee - � £ s.. a Gn 3 = FE ma ee ew Oe We SA en We a SS Ses SO ee ee ee’ 3 32:5 S22 S51 SS Spe Ape Se Se te Se aro wee ee OS Ps —- = - Be. oe Z = ue z a ae wa w - “j ae a ° Rae ee Se a, = 2 2 ene a “— Ss pee ees ieee wee Se a “Pesta Bee es os ees soit a - - Fa, a mn @ “FS ae _— were “Se See) ee | ee. a es © ag a — = —— Ber Sy =e ce uA = ee Sees SGa yee Se et eee) NOW Seay) EEA ne, Jon Wy bes con See Soap Ses a ss = eg = oe Sie ae Sees ng Re Tees Se ee” ee ee, ES FE a Ass See oe es: - = HE ee el Bh” Rs negisgt 3