Crewe High School - Railroader Yearbook (Crewe, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

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JETS SEE, THE YEA STARTED OuT WITH FootBacl-: TAE GAMES WEITE GREAT Bul” FROCCE SWvty, THEy BaskeTRALL, WHAT HAPPENED TW Youre THEN TRACK, WE WERE NEALCY FORTUARTE. THEN THE JR-Se and Combo. Tee Mucw!! Es Per iuy Far Yoy, heat MAW, NExT YEAR BE Rewoy Far THE Srate Jeack MEET WE BLEW IT! NEMEMBER THE CARNIVAL SVoURE A D UCKEK ! J sTide tavE THAT BAct ke. Rempmeee THAT Niatr AT THE DRIVEN Upu BetrerR WAH Stupsete, Tea | Bines ME Te WE PRESENT. GH YEA, THANKS Far SEaWe MBAT LATHAWs GIFT tlocp THE Pence Pow NEXT YEAR You CAN PO GRENT THING iF YouD eee. YT Surtees Li. See %y “TH Is. Su NE K WELL HAVE % bE TOCSHER AND Do SoMENVNG. TARE 1T Easy o€ OWEQWISE. — YeyenD A Ay THE 1967 RAILROADER | “Look to the New Day ” Publishet THE STUDENTS OF CREWE HIGH SCHOOL CREWE, VIRGINIA . FOREWORD A new year fiiled with prom- ise dawns at C.H.S. The 1967 Railroader strives to present a vivid picture of special events and to recall the everyday happenings of school life. Susan DuPriest and Nancy Jane Flippen, Co-Editors You. SS Maou oul Pons wong Wo Tes, . Ny Listen to the Exhortation of the past Seus utnas. se a Le HAST 2 = sh cage X - ae on Puce Life of Life AX chass. S aN oo ee Sa “walk Wicauss ts brief course lie all the. i d Realities of your Ex- Hats ha! r er Ss es ts “6 Sa Verities an es istence: 2. _ nr� The Bliss of Growth On are ay Us = The Glory of Action, Row Sa. aN oe oe SOE « Renmnennlo UL The Splendor of Beauty. . For Yesterday is but a Dream all Shusse pak ae ¥ a whe Naleitic WASdnd Tomorrow is only a Vision; But Today well-lived makes every « Ste wraS Sco Wea y? Yesterday aDream of Happi- c nee =) ness, Suv0 And Every Tomorrow a Vision of : Hope. Look well therefore to this Day! Such is the Salutation of the Dawn.” The Salutation of the Dawn from the Sanskrit | PUocl an j TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Administration... .°2......25 Instruction.and Services. ... 11 SHIGENIS i. sss ee ee ee ACUVILICS 6 us a6 ys ys Al special Events. . 2... 3. 4.359 Athletics .2) 6 6a ts 3 68 BINgiSe ae ye eh ee 5 Advertisements ou 19 Student Directory ...... . 90 The Home Ec Cottage bulges with the largest classes on record. The main building is the hallmark of C. H. S. The Band trailer dominates the scene in sound and size. An annex has been added to ''The Annex to house an enlarged Business Department. ADMINISTRATION of feed? ress RES el Youthful teachers enliven and quicken the pace of instruction as students face the dawn of a new era. MR. H. L. BLANTON MR. WALTER EDWARDS Superintendent Director of Instruction Hampden -Sydney Vie Peel: U. of Va. M. Sc. in Ed., Longwood MR. ROBERT P. VIA Principal Lincoln Memorial M. Sc. in Ed. Longwood Miss Lillie Tucker Visiting Teacher Mrs. Adele Hubbard Mrs. Mildred Redford Madison College Office Secretary Assistant Office Sec. County School Board Members are Mrs. Jane Borum, Mr. H. L. Blanton, Mr. Richard Lee, Mr. Taylor Jenkins, Mr. Dick Forrester, and Mr. Burton Austin. 6 MRS. LOUISE H. BOSWELL, A.B., M.A. Westhampton Longwood Latin, Geography Pep Club and Junior Class Sponsor MRS. CHRISTINE M. CLARK, B.S., M.A. Madison Longwood English S. C. A. and Eighth Grade Sponsor MR. J. S. CLINGENPEEL, B.S. MR. J. BARROW CYRUS, JR., B.A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Old Dominion College Vocational Agriculture and Mechanics English and Dramatics F. F. A. Sponsor Ninth Grade and Drama Society Sponsor MR. ROBERT E. DOYLE, JR., B.S. MRS. DOROTHY FARLEY, B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Mathematics Senior Class Sponsor Longwood Mathematics Ace of Clubs and Tenth Grade Sponsor MRS. MARGARET P. FLIPPEN, B.S., M.A. Longwood College History and Geography Ace of Clubs and Senior Class Sponsor MRS. MARY WINN FOWLKES, A.B. University of North Carolina French Beta Club Sponsor MR. ROBERT J. GOLUBIC, B.A. Randolph-Macon M. Ed. Secondary Administration MRS. VIRGINIA B. HARRELSON, B.S. U. of Virginia Longwood Economics and Government Physical Education Coach and Assistant Principal Cheerleader and Drill Team Sponsor MRS. JESSIE LEATH, B.S. IN ED. Madison Home Economics F. H. A. Sponsor MISS GLORIA POND Longwood College Science Eighth Grade and Beta Club Sponsor MR. PAUL RILEY J. B. Stetson University Shenandoah Conservatory of Music New York School of Music and Arts Band MR. JACKSON L. STAMPER, B.A., A.B. MRS. GRACE P. TRICE, B.S. Emory and Henry Longwood College Science English Ninth Grade Sponsor Dispatcher and Junior Class Sponsor MRS. GLENDA WEBB, M.S. in Ed. . HA ANNOY, B.S., B.A. . � M.S. ee rite ode : Northwestern State College i i English Ph 1 Educat netstat Rey peal Forensics and Ninth Grade Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH G. WILSON, A.B. College of William and Mary Guidance Railroader Sponsor MRS. HELEN G. WILSON, B.S. Atlantic University Longwood Librarian MRS. JUANITA A. YATES, B.S. in Ed. Longwood College Business Subjects Railroader Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY R. YEATTS, B.S. Longwood College Business Subjects Dispatcher Sponsor MR. JOHN A. YOUNG, B.S. University of Utah Physics, Chemistry, Science Girls' Basketball INSTRUCTION AND SERVICES Pei Breer Learning constitutes the very light of life. | VUE Wau a The Library, with its wide assortment of books, aids As the last bell sounds, students and teachers eagerly students with their assignments. leave school. Bustling and busy days A day at Crewe High School is active as stu- But the excitement of football, basketball, and dents hurry to and from classes, dig inlock- baseball games, assembly programs, and spe- ers, and gulp their lunches beforethe bellrings. cial events provide diversion from books. Mrs. Harrelson, Physical Ed Instructor, meas- ures the jumping distance of one of her students. In Home Economics, Ellen Shell concentrates on cutting out a dress. Hal Hardaway, S8.C.A. President, moves the Flag before assembly. dawn at C.H:S. Under the supervision of Mr. John Young, girls sign up for basketbali. 4 The Band marches to a swinging number during Homecoming festivities. Dispatcher Editor Kay Roberts and Buddy Webster are busy preparing the school newspaper. C. H. S. students dance around the bonfire after a pep rally. Mrs. Fowlkes, French Teacher, Mrs. Peggy Golubic, thenew Li- In the office Mr. Via and Mrs. carefully checks students' work. brary Assistant, reviews a book Redford are hard at work. list. Each day reflects the C. H.S. Color Guard. a ae eek S23 cad The American Legion presents new flags to the Cheerleaders boost school spirit during pep rally. Mrs. Leath puts Donna McCann to work washing windows. At Halloween, the cafeteria staff dons masks and costumes to serve their ''ghoulish grub. room. vividness of school life Faculty and students work closely together to provide a friendly, co-operative atmosphere for work and study. Teachers' aides, new to C.H. S. this year, assist faculty members with paperwork to give teachers more time to con- centrate on classroom preparation and to help individual students. Realizing the value ofa Miss Pond instructs Jack Daniel in the use of the new microscope, donated to the biology depart- ment by the Class of 1967 as a memorial to their beloved biology teacher, Mrs. Bridgforth. A member of the janitori- al staff cleans the furnace ® ee FeRAM Ree, Mrs. Wilson and Coach Golubic re- solve guidance problem. day well lived, students strive to use their time in school wisely and to obtain every possible benefit from their countless opportunities. Days swirl by ina rushof work, excitement, frustra- tion, fulfillment, and achievement. As tomor- rows become realities, both teachers and stu- dents feel satisfaction and pride in their accom- plishments. Mr. Young watches intently as Billy Pugh and Hal Hard- away perform an experiment in physics lab. Mrs. Farley puts the finishing touches on an attractive bulletin board for her classroom. Carolyn Riggs and Barbara Gilliland make use of the view-deck, one of the many helpful features of the Guidance Department. Varied activities enliven Learning takes on new meaning with the many innovations. With the addition of an of- fice practice program, the Business Depart- ment has been moved to the Annex where a fully equipped room has been built. After class, senior girls crowd lockers in a mad scramble for books and papers. On the already crowded Home Ec lawn, a large, rented trailer houses complicated reme- dial reading equipment. This program is in- structed by Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson. Long-awaited T.V.'s have been installed in the English, History, and Biology classrooms. Business students admire cabinets in new addition to the Annex which houses the business machines. Juniors in Mrs. Trice's English class view one of the new educational television sets placed in high school this year. Mr. Clingenpeel watches as James Arrington uses band saw in shop. instruction The band program, under the direction of Mr. Paul Riley, adds color and enthusiasm to school life sinceithas combinedits efforts with the Color Guard, Drill Team, and the Teen Twirlers. Typing students work diligently to improve their speed and skill. Mr. Latham uses a giant slide rule to compute a A new trailer, to be used for remedial reading, problem in Algebra II class. is placed next to the Home Ec Cottage. 17 COMPARATIVE WALL ATUS World geography students Nancy Schutt, Stuart Coving- ton, andJanet Robertson point out countries on the map of Asia. The academic program Students of English, world geography, Lat- in, and history are amongthose engaged in re- enacting the Constitutional Convention, portray- ing scenes from Macbeth, locating Viet Nam on Double, double, toil and trouble.'' Three gruesome witches, Nancy Flippen, Lucy Spencer, and Susan DuPriest enact a scene from Macbeth in senior English class. is vital and throbbing a map, and discussing the devastation along the Po and Arno rivers of Italy. Various activities such as these provide diversion from the daily classroom routine and keep students informed about world events. Students in Latin I class concentrate on writing senten- ces while Robbie Hawkes lends one ear to Mrs. Bos- well's explanation. Students in one of the six! study halls held in the auditorium make use of table-top desks. .‘ STUDENTS % be ‘ ag 7. ¥ 4X Smaps Oe AE we CB een ae tat aN she Future leaders show ; individuality in both ideas and fashion. SUSAN GAIL AMBURN — WANDA GAYE AUSTIN — FHA 8 LINDA CAROL AVERETT — JACKSON DANIEL BISHOP — FFA 8,9,10 (Sec), 11 (Pres.),12 (Reporter) EDWARD GLENN BLACK — FFA 11,12; Newspaper 12; J. V.'s 8; Varsity 12; Track 11 CHARLES CRADDOCK BOSWELL — FFA 8,9,10,11,12 PATRICIA ANNE BRADSHAW — Ace of Clubs 10,11,12 (Pres.); SCA Council 12; Yearbook 11,12; Drill Team 10,11 HENRY THOMAS BRADSHAW, JR. — Valentine Court 11; Baseball 10,12; Football 10,11; Varsity Club 10,11, 12 : JOE B, BRYANT — FFA 8 ROBERT BRAD COVINGTON — FFA 8,9,10; Football 9,10,11; Varsity Club 11,12 LINDA CAROL CURRIN — FHA 11,12 (V. Pres.), Treasurer of Longwood Federation (FHA) BONNIE DELL DIXON — (Transfer from Brunswick High School) Pep Club 11,12; Library Club 12; SCA Council 12 (Sec.); Valentine Court 11; Homecoming Court 11,12; Newspaper 11,12 (Girls' Sports Editor); Yearbook 12; Basketball 11,12; SCA Convention 11; District SCA Meeting 12; Drum Majorette11,12; Band Pres. 12; Valentine Skit 9; District 3 Band 11 RONALD VERNON DUNN — Newspaper 12; Baseball 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 SUSAN FLYNN DuPRIEST — PepClub 10,11 (Report- er),12; Library Club 10,11 (V. Pres.),12; SCA Council 9,12; SIPA 11; Yearbook 11,12 (Co-Editor); Beta Club 10,11,12 (Sec.); Boys' andGirls' State 11; District SCA � Meeting 8,12; Valentine Skit 10,11; Latin Tournament 11; Junior-Senior Theme Committee 11; District Play Festival 11; Drill Team 10 (Sec.), Co-Leader 11; Com- mander 12; SCA District Member 12; Drama Club 12; Newspaper 11, (Literary Ed.) SCA Pianist 12: Val- entine Skit 9 and 12 DAPHNE FRANCES ELLIOTT — DONNA SUE ESTEP — Library Club 10,11,12; News- paper 12 (Typist) SUSAN GAIL AMBURN WANDA GAYE AUSTIN Seniors face dawn PATRICIA ANNE BRADSHAW HENRY THOMAS BRADSHAW, JR. BONNIE DELL DIXON RONALD VERNON DUNN 20 EDWARD GLENN BLACK H 3 LINDA CAROL AVERETT JACKSON DANIEL BISHOP of a bright future CHARLES CRADDOCK BOSWELL LINDA CAROL CURRIN JOE B, BRYANT ROBERT BRAD COVINGTON DONNA SUE ESTEP z 3 : 7 F : 2 d oo, SUSAN FLYNN DuPRIEST DAPHNE FRANCES ELLIOTT 21 ARTHUR DOUGLAS FENDER NANCY JANE FLIPPEN ROBERT EUGENE FLOWERS, JR. Experiences brace EDWARD ALLEN GREENE LINDA KATHLEEN GUNN he JAMES HALLOWELL JOSEPH DUNFORD HARDAWAY HOLLOMON LINDA FAYE JAMERSON HOWARD RALPH JENKINS MELINDA LEE JENNINGS 22 PEGGY WINSTON FRANK BARBARA FAYE GILLILAND Seniors for realities RANNY DELL HUMPHREYS MARY CAROLYN JONES BRENDA LUCILLE HUNTE WAYLAND GEORGE KESSLER 23 ARTHUR DOUGLAS FENDER — FFA8,9,10,11 (Sec.), 12 (Pres.) NANCY JANE FLIPPEN — Ace of Clubs 10,11 (Sec.), 12 (Treas.); Library Club 10,11 (Sec.),12 (Pres.); SCA Council 8,12; SIPA 11; Forensic Participation 9 (Girls' Public Speaking); Class Officer 11 (V. Pres.); Yearbook 11,12 (Co-Editor); Newspaper 11 (Art Ed.); Beta Club 10,11,12; District SCA Meeting 8; Latin Tournament 9,11; Drill Team10 (Treas. and Co-Lead- er),11 (Co-Leader); Junior-Senior Theme Committee 11; Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholar- ship; Valentine Skit 11, Drama Club 12 ROBERT EUGENE FLOWERS, JR. — Newspaper 11 PEGGY WINSTON FRANK - Pep Club 10,11 (Chap- lain),12 (Sec.); Library Club 12; Homecoming Court 12; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 11; Boys' and Girls' State il BARBARA FAYE GILLILAND — Newspaper 12 EDWARD ALLEN GREENE — Transfer from Radford High School LINDA KATHLEEN GUNN — PepClub 10,11,12 (Chap- lin); Library Club 8; SCA Council 11 (Treas.),12; Homecoming Court 8,11,12; Newspaper 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Boys’ and Girls' State 11; District SCA Meet- ing 11; Yearbook Forum11; Drill Team 10; SCA Nom. Committee 8,11; Valentine Skit 11 JAMES HALLOWELL HARDAWAY — SCACouncil 10, 11 (V. Pres.),12 (Pres.); Valentine Court 11; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 9 (J.V.), 10,12; Football 11,12; Beta Club 10,11 (V. Pres.),12; Varsity Club 11,12; SCA Convention 12; Dis- trict SCA Meeting 12; Track 11,12; Junior-Senior Theme Committee; SCA Summer Workshop JOSEPH DUNFORD HOLLOMON — RANNY DELL HUM PHREYS — SCA Council 12; Class Officer 12 (Pres.); Yearbook 10,12; Baseball 11,12; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Football 11,12; Beta Club 10; Varsity Club 11,12; Track 12 BRENDA LUCILLE HUNTE — Ace Club 12; Drill Team LINDA FAYE JAMERSON — Pep Club 10,11,12; SCA Council 8,11; Valentine Court 9,10,11; Homecoming Court 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12 (Head); Class Officer 9 (Sec.),12 (Treas.) HOWARD RALPH JENKINS — FFA 8; Football 9,10, 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12 MELINDA LEE JENNINGS — Ace Club 10,11,12 MARY CAROLYN JONES — Pep Club 10,11,12 (Report- er); Valentine Court 8; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 8 (Sec.),9 (V. Pres.); Yearbook 11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11 WAYLAND GEORGE KESSLER — CAROL RENEE LUNSFORD — Beta Club 10,11,12; Valentine Skit 11 ROGER THOMAS McLEAN — FFA9,10,11; Newspaper 12; Baseball 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Football 12; Varsity Club 11,12; Track 11 LINDA GREY MITCHELL — Pep Club 10,11,12; Valen- tine Court 10; Homecoming Court 10,11,12; Class Offi- cer 9 (Treas.),10 (Treas.),12 (Reporter); Newspaper 12, SCA Nom. Com. 10,11; Drill Team 10 (V. Pres.) (Co-Leader) GAIL MARIE MOORE — FHA 12 LESLIE WAYNE NORTON — Library Club 10,11,12; CAROL RENEE LUNSFORD ROGER THOMAS McLEAN Class Officer 11 (Sec.); Baseball 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 LINDA ANN PAYNE — Seniors look to WILLIAM H, PUGH, JR. -— SCA Council 10; Class Offi- cer (Reporter)8,10 (Sec.); Baseball 9,10,11; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 11; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Track 11 BARBARA JEAN RAGAN — Ace of Clubs 11; Library Club 11,12; FHA 8,11,12 CAROLYN DETTE RIGGS — KAY LEE ROBERTS — Pep Club 12; Library Club 10, 11,12; SCA Council 11,12; SIPA 10,11; Newspaper 11 (Assoc. Ed.),12 (Editor); Beta Club 10,11 (Reporter), 12; Drill Team 10 (Pres.); Junior-Senior Theme Com. 11; Valentine Skit 11 WAYNE ELWYN ROBERTS — FFA 8,9,10,11,12 (V. Pres.); Football 11,12; Varsity Club 11,12 WANDA GAYE SAUNDERS -—- Pep Club 10,11; Valen- tine Court 11; Homecoming Court 10; Cheerleader 10, 11 WILLIAM H, PUGH, JR. BARBARA JEAN RAGAN JANET FAYE SIMONTON — Pep Club10,11 (V. Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Library Club 11,12 (Reporter); SCA Coun- cil 12; Cheerleader 12; Basketball 10,11; Drill Team 11 LUCY HARRIETT SPENCER — Pep Club 12; Library Club 10,11,12 (V. Pres.); Yearbook 11,12; Newspaper 11,12 (Correspondent); Yearbook Forum 11; Drill Team 10 (Reporter),11,12; Junior-Senior Theme Com- mittee 11; Drama Club 12; S.C.A. Pianist 12; S.C.A. Council 12; Drama Club (Treas.) 12 DONNA KAYE STAPLES — Ace of Clubs 10,11 (V. i ft _ : Pres.),12 (Chaplain); Cheerleader 12; Class Officer 8 ‘yy % (Reporter); Drill Team 10 f ‘ CARLTON PASCHALL THOMPSON, JR. — FFA 8 EN V oe ¥ 7 WANDA GAYE SAUNDERS JANET FAYE SIMONTON 24 LESLIE WAYNE NORTON LINDA GREY MITCHELL GAIL MARIE MOORE future with confidence LINDA ANN PAYNE WAYNE ELWYN ROBERTS CARLTON PASCHALL THOMPSON, JR. L LUCY HARRIETT SPENCER DONNA KAYE STAPLES 25 DONALD GLENN VAUGHAN — SCA Council 11,12; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 12; Beta Club 10,11 (Treas.), 12 (Pres.); Boys’ and Girls State 11 WALTER EDWARD WEBSTER — FFA 8,9,10,11; Class Officer 11 (Reporter); Newspaper 12 (Boys' Sports Ed.); Basketball 11; Football 10,11; J.V.'s 8,9; Varsity Club 10,11,12 (Sec.-Treas.) RONALD ALLEN WELLS — SCACouncil 8,9,10,11,12; Valentine Court 11; Class Officer 11; Yearbook 12; Baseball 11,12; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Football 10, 11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12 (Pres.); Junior-Senior Theme Committee; Football Captain WILLIAM ARTHUR WRAY, JR. — (Transfer from Blackstone H.S.); Class Officer 11 (Treas.),12 (V. Pres.); Football 10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Track 11; Assistant Football Captain 12 DONALD GLENN VAUGHAN WALTER EDWARD WEBSTER RONALD ALLEN WELLS WILLIAM ARTHUR WRAY, JR. 26 Senior Class Officers are Ranny Humphreys, President; William Wray, Vice President; Linda Gunn, Secretary; Linda Jamerson, Treasurer; and Linda Mitchell, Reporter. James Arrington Joe Arrington Dale Atkins Pamela Ayers Diane Baldwin Kathy Behling Barbara Birdsong Elaine Boisseau Juniors enjoy the glory of action Linda Bowlin Charles Bradshaw Michael Cary Betsy Clay Elzie Cochran Nancy Cook Susan Covington Wayne Doyle 27 Susan Elliott Louise Eubank Joan Farthing Ronnie Grove Walter Hurt Ronnie Jennings Sharon Jones Tommy Knight Juniors enthusiastically accept the James Oliver Johanna Olsen Jo Ann Phelps Howard Ragan Ellen Shell Gary Simmons Sandra Spencer Charles Stewart 28 Bonnie Sue Hass Ruby Hastings Barry Hollomon Lynda Hudgins Christine Koziol Debbie Lewis Leslie Mann Jean Martin responsibilities of leadership and participation Ronald Rice Kathy Robertson Charlotte Roop Donald Schutt Barbara Thacker Doris Toney Jackie Vaught Roberta Via 29 Brenda Wade Brenda Walker Chet Walrod Steve Weishaar Joe Wilson NOT SHOWN: Edwin Peace Junior Class Officers are Steve Weishaar, President; Joe Wilson, Vice President; Doris Toney, Secretary; and Ellen Shell, Treasurer. Hopes are high as Juniors order their rings. 30 Betty Akers Mary Lou Arendali Barbara Austin Billy Averett Donald Baldwin Mary Bishop Jim Bobb Elaine Bolte Bill Bowles Wallace Boyd Light begins to dawn for Sophomores Donald Bracey Dot Bradshaw Judy Carrington Robert Cassada Kenny Clements Joe Coates Karen Cochran Jill Cranford Mike Dalton Joe Daniel Cheryl Dixon Billy Ellett Jane Ellett Jo Ann Eppes Sharon Eppes Frank Fanshaw Randy Fathbruckner Pete Frank Michael Frank John Hancock Nancy Hancock Don Harrelson Robbie Hawkes Bob Hutchinson Doris Inge Steve Ingram Inez Jefferson a Sophomores experience Mike Kincheloe Madeline Leath Vicky Mann Brenda McLure Ronald Norton Arlene Oliver Carolyn Oliver Neal Owen Bruce Rice Danny Robertson Mary Leigh Schutt Susan Sheffield 32 Carey Glascock Diane Glowinski Gale Gregory Charles Hackney Cree Hull Dave Hill Mike Humphreys Ben Hundley Wren Jenkins Carol Jennings Lynne Jennings Donna Jones Michael McMillian Cal Moore Melvin Newcomb Patricia Norton Rhonda Pennington Ruth Pettis Ross Redford Gloria Reeves Bill Shorter Edward Shorter Sharon Showalter Charlene Smith 33 Roger Smith Terrie Spencer John Staylor Marie Stewart Phillip Taylor Joan Thompson Cedric Tolley Diane Vanarsdall Betty Vaught Eunice Ward Sophomores acquire a thirst for learning Gary Williamson Jerry Williamson William Willis Diane Wilson Susan Wilson NOT SHOWN: Betty Wren Ramsay Young Bet Ma ry Lewis Mike McKinney Billy Webb Ricky Webster Sophomore class officers are Steve Ingram, president; Billy Ellett, vice president; Billy Averett, secretary; Gary Williamson, treas- urer; and Bill Bowles, reporter. 34 Joe Abernathy Ricky Atkins Freshmen add zest to the day’s George Birdsong Peggy Cassada Lovada Coleman George Anderson Debbie Atkinson Linda Bishop Patricia Cawley Bruce Covington Rose Anderson Larry Baldwin Mark Bolick Wayne Chambers Phyllis Currin Mike Andrews Rhonda Baldwin Brenda Bowen Billy Clarke Mike Daniel 35 Patricia Andrews Ronnie Beamer Ronnie Boyd Patsy Clarke Anne DuPriest Larry Armes Glenda Beverly routine Lee Branch Clarence Cochran Bobo Elliott Freshman Class Officers are Mike Gregory, President; Donna McCann, Vice President; and Keith Rice, Secretary-Treasurer. Sek ON ie ee O—-) 3) Oy Vv wr 3] = O , ai pao pee Sn ” oes. Freshmen ae yp, 5 7 i 4 C f Jo Anne McLure Betsy Stewart wi, ) on , oe we ir Edward Hollomon Evelyn Oliver Mary Thompson Gertrude Jefferson Keith Rice Cindy Tucker 36 Glenn Jenkins Mack Robertson David Walker gain knowledge Barbara Jennings Kay Rogers Marion Ward Larry Eppes Robbie Golubic through Shirley Jennings Patricia Roop Barbara Watson � Ore Jane David Donald Eddie Ferrell Fowlkes Fowlkes Fowlkes Diane Debbie Mike Wren Greene Gregory Gregory Hamilton understanding and study Steve Johnson Mary Rothgeb Bas Watson NOT SHOWN: Bonnie Gibbs Arnie King Buddy Scott Tommy Weatherford Bobby Leslie Sara Showalter Doug Wilkerson Peggy Linville Jenna Slaughter Mickey Williams 37, George Frank Cindy Hampton Steve Long Claude Smith Tommy Whitmore Elaine Garrett Sarah Jane Hass Donna McCann Mary Spears Chuck Wooding Leroy Adams Nancy Bowman Howard Fender Mary Liz Hooper Martha Klocke Sandra McKay Betty Agnew Carolyn Bryant Billy Frank Earnest Hubbard Joe Koziol Rhonda McKinney Don Arrington Regina Bryant Tommy Freeman Otis Hubbard Jackie Large Bobbie Morton 38 Judy Arrington Angela Copal Ronnie Atkins Stuart Covington Wayne Austin Jo Ann Curry Eighth Graders are Conis Gable Sandra Hunte Rhonda Large Gregory Neal W. G. Garrison Michael Jefferson Tommy Lawson Linda Oliver Betty Gilliland Carolyn Jennings Linda Leonard Brad Owen Pat Barlow Jack Daniels Bobby Beaver Ronnie Daniel Brenda Bennett Brenda Elliott awakening for life Wayne Gowin Charles Jennings Jack Leslie Richard Pitts Milton Gray Ernest Jennings Bruce Lingerfelt Barbara Pope Mike Hall Gene Jennings Linda Linville Joyce Pope 39 Elvira Beverly Sharon Eppes Pat Harrison Lucille Jones Becky Martin Mary Lou Reed Linda Bobbitt Melody Fahrbach Ruban Hayer Mack Jones Mike McCann Stuart Rice Arnold Bowlin Hazel Fender John Hickman Nathaniel Jones Judy McCormick Sandra Roberts Clyde Robertson David Robertson Eighth Grade Class Officers are David Robertson, President; Martha Klocke, Vice President; Rhonda Large, Secretary; and Gary Robertson Sue Simmons, Treasurer. NOT SHOWN: Lawrence Atkins Sylvia Coleman Ray Payne New horizons beckon Eighth Graders Janet Robertson Ginger Saunders Nancy Schutt Randy Shavis Nancy Sheffield Sue Simmons Donnie Slaw Sharon Smith Pauline Snyder Nancy Stables Lowry Staylor Judy Vaughan Bill Whitaker James Wilbourne Alice Williams David Wooten Harvey Wray Dorothy Wright 40 ACTIVITIES { i ‘ : The recently organized Drama Society portrays the real “‘life of life”. FRONT ROW: Hal Hardaway, Betsy Clay, Bonnie Dixon, Ellen Shell. SECOND ROW: Donnie Slaw, Susan Du Priest, Lucy Spencer, Linda Bowlin, Linda Gunn, Nancy Flippen. THIRD ROW: Cindy Tucker, Mike Gregory, Steve Weishaar, Pat Bradshaw, Janet Simonton, Louise Eubank, Carolyn Bryant. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Gowin, Mike Humphreys, Bill Shorter, David Fowlkes, Kay Roberts, Barbara Jennings, Betty Agnew, Gloria Reeves. FIFTH ROW: Steve Ingram, Ronny Wells, Ranny Humphreys, Donald Vaughan, Eddie Greene, Arthur Fender. S.C.A. brightens and enriches school life The Crewe High Student Cooperative Association serves to govern and guide stu- dent and club activities. Every student be- longs to the S.C. A. The Council is made up of the S.C. A. officers, class and club presidents, and an elected representative from each homerocm. Mrs. Christine Clark acts as sponsor. All assembly programs are sponsored and scheduled by the S.C. A. A part of its income is derived by the presentation of Southeastern Assemblies. Homecoming activities are put on by the Council. This year a project to sell C. H.S. decals was initiated with the hope of boosting school spirit while raising money. Delegates are sent to district and state conferences tolearn how toserve their school better. 42 S.C.A. President Hal Hardaway presides at Veteran's Day assembly. S.C.A. pianists, Susan DuPriest and Lucy Spencer, practice for assembly. Members of S.C.A. Council, Hal Hardaway, Susan Du- Priest, Donald Vaughan, Wayne Gowin, Arthur Fender, Nancy Flippen, and Lucy Spencer, listen as Mrs. Clark explains the new decal. Susan DuPriest, District Committee member, prepares her discussion topic before the meeting. 43 ame sa¢ FRONT ROW: Doris Toney, Louise Eubank, Susan DuPriest, Steve Weishaar, Donald Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fowlkes, Linda Bowlin, Linda Gunn, Nancy Flippen, Miss Pond. THIRD ROW: Hal Hardaway, Ellen Shell, Chuck Bradshaw, Wayne Norton, Mike Cary. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Spencer, Kay Roberts, Debbie Lewis, Carol Lunsford. Betas promote leadership and scholarship Enthusiastic Beta Members em- The Beta Club promotes bark on their journey to the honesty, service, and leader- @med Beta Convention. ship. Beta Members attempt to create a desire for higher achievement, better leader- ship, and higher moral char- Beta Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Winn Fowlkes: acter within the school, hom President, Donald Vaughan; Vice Presi- : ; we and the community. dent, Steve Weishaar; Secretary, Susan DuPriest; Treasurer, Louise Eubank; Re- Students who have main- porter, Doris Toney, andCo-Sponsor, Miss tained a scholastic average of Gloria Pond. B or better throughthe mid- term of their sophomore year are considered for member- ship. Each prospective mem- ber must be screened by the faculty and by the club. The new members are installed gepeecss = into the club during a tapping ne ceremony which is held in EMERGENCY DOOR assembly. ve . The traditional Valentine program is sponsored by the Beta Club. The highlight of the Club's year is the annual State Beta Convention held this year at the Hotel John Marshall in Richmond. 44 TT a i x bd SEATED: Wayne Norton, Treasurer; Janet Simonton, Reporter; Nancy Flippen, President; Lucy Spencer, Vice President; Sharon Jones, Secretary; Eunice Ward, Historian. FIRST ROW: Debbie Gregory, Susan DuPriest, Bonnie Dixon, Kay Roberts, Peggy Frank, Joan Farthing, Johanna Olsen, Donna Estep, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bill Shorter, Diane Vanarsdall, Donna McCann, Mary Arendall, Patricia Roop, Barbara Thacker, Cindy Hampton, Phyllis Currin, Mary Lee Schutt. THIRD ROW: Cedric Tolley, Doris Toney, Madeline Leath, Roberta Via, Louise Eubank, Cheryl Dixon, Rhonda Pennington. Library Club diffuses knowledge Mrs. Wilson, Doris Toney, and Sharon Jones hastily search in the card file during the busy sixth period Student assistants provide invaluable study hall. help in the library at all times. The twenty-three Library assistants, who have regular duties, serve the entire stu- dent body by aiding Mrs. Helen Wilson in the efficient services that the library offers. Li- brary Club membership has swelled to thirty-three this year. The Club raises money by selling paperback books every Janet Simonton takes time outfrom Thursday. A large portion of Donna Estep and Mrs. Wilson her duties at the paperback stand for the funds is used to purchase straighten the overflow of new books a quick look at her homework. books for the library. received by the library this year. ic Some highlights of club work this year were installa- tion of new members, a supper at the Community Center, and observance of National Book Week. 45 tnt eos FRONT ROW: Bonnie Dixon, Drum Majorette; Susan Covington, Bobby Buono, James Hill, Bill Elliott, Ricky Atkins, Robbie Rodgers, Jeanie Martin. SECOND ROW: Barbara Thacker, Joe Koziol, Glenn Jenkins, Stuart Rice, Nancy Staples, Becky Martin, Lee Branch, Kenny Clements, Mr. Paul Riley, Director. THIRD ROW: Sandra Roberts, Bonnie Hass, Ronnie Beamer, Barry Hollomon, Charles Stewart, Carolyn Jennings, Judy Vaughan, Mack Jones. FOURTH ROW: Ramsey Young, Charlotte Roop, C. T. Hill, Edward Hollomon, Joe Hollomon, Joe C. Wilson, Bruce Rice. FIFTH ROW: Cal Moore, Larry Baldwin, Roger Smith. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Schutt, Jo Ann Curry, Rhonda Baldwin, Linda Leonard, Rose Anderson, Barbara Watson, Hazel Fender, Mary Leigh Schutt, Sarah Showalter. Majorettes Left to Right: Jo Ann Phelps, Jackie Vaught, Pam Ayres, Susan Wilson, Kathy Robertson, Kay Rogers. Band evinces its ability The Crewe High School Marching Unit is by the Color Guard were gifts to the school under the directionofMr. Paul H. Riley. Mr. by the Crewe V. F. W. Chapter, V. F. W. Riley, who came to us this year as our new Auxiliary, and American Legion. band director, organized a Color Guard, re- The high-stepping Drill ‘Team, the third organized the Drill Team, and combined them member of the school's marching unit, has with the band, which is now one of the largest Madeline Leath as its commander. She is marching groups in this area. The Unit assisted by Carol Jennings. New this year Commander is Susan DuPriest. are the rustling blue and white pompons The Band, the heart of the Unit, boasted which the girls flaunt. 27 members at the beginning of the year and Mr. Riley produced and directed the lively was 54 strong by the time of the big Crewe half-time shows presented by the Unit. In Christmas Parade. The Band Commander cooperation with the Victoria Band, the and Drum Majorette is Bonnie Dixon. Kathy Homecoming show was considered by many Robertson isa new attraction this year twirl- tobe the bestinyears. Longhours of practice ing her fire baton at parades and shows. and much hard work go into every perfor- Alsonew tothe Unit this year is the Band mance. The Crewe Marching Unit has added Color Guard under the command of Jo Ann a number of trophies to the school's collection Curry. The flags, standards, and guns carried this year. 46 =: . isola’ Band Majorettes Jo Ann Phelps, Jackie Vaught, Kathy Robertson; Bonnie Dixon, Drum Majorette; Majorettes Susan Wilson, Kay Rogers, Pam Ayres. in local parades Color Guard Nancy Schutt, Jo AnnCurry, Rhonda Baldwin, Linda Leonard, Rose Anderson, Barbara Watson, Hazel Fender, Mary Leigh Schutt, and Sarah Showalter. Bonnie Dixon, Drum Ma- jorette; Susan DuPriest, Crewe Unit Commander; Madeline Leath and Carol Jennings, Drill Team Commanders; Jo Ann Curry, Color Guard Commander;and Jo Ann Phelps, Head Majorette 47 FRONT ROW: Leaders Madeline Leath and Carol Jennings, Mary Arendall, Janet Robertson, Patsy Clarke, Melody Fahrbach, Judy Carrington, Susan DuPriest, Unit Commander. SECOND ROW: Lynne Jennings, Gloria Reeves, Jackie Large, Jane Ferrell, Lucy Spencer, Diane Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Riley, Band Director; Martha Klocke, Nancy Sheffield, Betty Vaught, Donna McCann, Peggy Cassada, Mrs. Harrelson, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Betty Agnew, Sue Simmons, Rhonda Large, Barbara Pope, Bobbie Morton, Pat Harrison. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Gregory, Cindy Tucker, Diane Greene, Mary Liz Hooper, Kathy Behling. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Schutt, Jo Ann Curry, Rhonda Baldwin, Linda Leonard, Rose Anderson, Barbara Watson, Hazel Fender, Mary Leigh Schutt, Sarah Showalter. Drill Team struts with pride i i i ! : ee) ae eee Bonnie Dixon, Drum Majorette; Susan DuPriest, Unit Commander; Madeline Leathand Carol Jennings, Drill Leaders; Mary Arendall, Treasurer; Martha Klocke, Reporter; Cindy Tucker, Secretary; Diane Wilson, President; Mr. Riley, Director; Sandra Roberts, Band Secretary; Barry Hollomon, Band Vice President; Color Guard Nancy Schutt, Jo Ann Curry, Rhonda Baldwin, Linda Leonard, Rose Anderson, Barbara Watson, Hazel Fender, Mary Leigh Schutt, and Sarah Showalter. : 48 FRONT ROW: Nancy Flippenand Susan DuPriest, Co-Editors. SECOND ROW: Ellen Shell, Chuck Bradshaw, Carolyn Jones, Bonnie Dixon, Peggy Frank. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wilson, Linda Gunn, Lucy Spencer, Doris Toney, Louise Eubank, Sharon Jones, Johanna Olsen, Barbara Thacker, Hal Hardaway, Mrs. Yates. FOURTH ROW: Pat Bradshaw, Ranny Humphreys, Donald Vaughan, Ronny Wells, Steve Weishaar, Tommy Knight. Railroader Staff captures aurora of memories Lucy Spencer and Donald Vaug- han look on as Editors Susan Eachnew school year DuPriest and Nancy Flippen engages the Railroader show them a yearbook page. Staff in preparation of a permanent record of the happenings at Crewe High School. Many students and faculty members are unaware of their part in this endeavor to preserve school memories. Through advertise- ments of local businesses and subscriptions by or- ganizations and students, the Railroader is self- Supporting. A special thanks go to the excellent staff of homeroom rep- resentatives who were Mrs. E. Wilson, Sponsor; Chuck Bradshaw, Business Manager; Susan DuPriest and Nancy 3 cet oe Flippen, Co-Editors; Mrs. J. Yates, Sponsor. eS onenbee for individual Sales. The Railroader Staff is grateful to Ranny Humphreys for his photographic skills, to the editors who worked tirelessly, and to oe the sponsors, and all who aided in making this, the 1967 Railroader, Lucy Spencer shows Hal Harda- provide you with a pleasant afterglow of thoughts and memories way how to lay out a page for of this year. the Railroader. 49 SEATED: Betsy Clay, President; Linda Currin, Vice President; Madelene Leath, Secretary; Susan Sheffield, Treas- urer. STANDING: Mrs. Leath, Adviser; Carol Jennings, Reporter; Diane Vanarsdall, Chaplain; Lynne Jennings, His- torian. This year the Crewe Chapter emphasized the importance for youth to establish purpose- ful goals andto work towardthese goals through job training and career choices. An assembly was presented to the student body to give them a better understanding of F.H.A. and what it stands for. Aguest speaker, Miss Mavis Gibbs, Home Service Adviser at Southside Electric, gave an informative talk on vocational oppor- F.H.A. Projects tunities. During this assembly, the F. H. A. of- ficers explained the meaning of their emblem. The Crewe Chapter recognizes Linda Cur- rin as an outstanding member, elected as Treas- urer of the Longwood Federation. This year for the first time, members of the F.H.A. wear their emblem and colors, red and white, each Monday. FRONT ROW: Debby Atkinson, Judy Carrington, Anne DuPriest. SECOND ROW: Betsy Stewart, Barbara Thacker, Kathy Robertson, Lynda Hudgins, Pam Ayers, Patricia Roop. THIRD ROW: Mary Leigh Schutt, Cindy Hampton, Diane Wilson, Betty Vaught, Sarah Showalter, Rose Anderson, Barbara Jennings, Barbara Watson. Madelene Leath, Susan Sheffield, and Mary Schutt prepare cookies for annual Open House. Mrs. Leath helps fit Betsy Clay Mary Lou Arendall demonstrates with her Homecoming dress. pressing a pattern during Home Economics class. Officers of the F. H. A. explain the significance of their emblem during assembly. EE. FRONT ROW: Nancy Sheffield, Barbara Ragan, Gail Moore, Cindy Tucker. SECOND ROW: Susan Sheffield, Madelene Leath, Lynne Jennings, Carol Jennings, Diane Vanarsdall, Linda Currin. THIRD ROW: Ellen Shell, Mary Lou Aren- dall, Jane Ferrell, Susan Wilson, Kay Rogers, Louise Eubank, Gloria Reeves, Joan Farthing. 's) ete Donald Fowlkes wins the Holiday Lake Forestry CampScholarship and Chap- F.F.A. Chapter Members admire ex- hibition of tobacco trailers built by F. F. A. Chapter Members display their wood lathe projects. ter Star Green Hand Degree. them. Future Farmers learn by doing The Future Farmers of America is an ex- tracurricular activity having its origin in the school curriculum of vocationalagriculture. It provides educational, recreational, and leader - Ship activities among its members, which num- ber 48 this year. The Crewe F.F.A. Chapter is affiliated with District LAND Federation, in which ten schools from six different counties participate, the Virginia F.F.A. Association, and the Nation- AleherwA: Membership degrees in the Chapter include Green Hands, Chapter Farms, State Farmers, and American Farmers. National blue and corngold are the F.F.A. colors, which appear on all equipment and para- phernalia. Future Farmers of America members fol- low their slogan, ''Learnto doby doing, through livestock projects, crop projects, and employer - trainer projects. Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Ear’.ing to Live, Living to Serve is the motto cf the Future Farmers which further challenges all of its members. FRONT ROW: Mr. Clingenpeel, Adviser; Jack Bishop, Reporter; Wayne Roberts, Vice President; Arthur Fender, President; C. T. Hill, Secretary; Edwin Peace, Treasurer; Gene Jennings, Sentinel. SECOND ROW: Milton Gray, Ronnie Atkins, David Walker, John Hickman, Ray Payne, Billy Frank, Carey Glascock, Ricky Atkins, Jack Daniels. THIRD ROW: Wayne Gowin, Phillip Taylor, Eddie Black, Donnie Schutt, Steve Ingram, David Wootton, Wallace Boyd, Joe Koziol, Ernest Jennings, Donald Fowlkes, Donald Baldwin. BACK ROW: Michael Jefferson, Elzie Cochran, Joe Arrington, James Oliver, Ronnie Jennings, Ronnie Rice, Tommy Freeman, Wren Jenkins, Clyde Robertson, Ronnie Grove, Howard Ragan, Thomas Weatherford, Bill Shorter, Roger Smith, Ruban Hayer, Michael Hall, James Arrington, James Wilburn. B. B. Watson. FRONT ROW: Linda Bowlin, Co-Assistant, Editor; Kay Roberts, Editor; Johanna Olsen, Make-Up Editor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. D. Yeatts, Sponsor; Bonnie Dixon, Girls' Sports Editor; Lucy Spencer, Correspondent; Linda Mitchell, Typist; Susan Sheffield, Literary Editor; Mrs. G. Trice, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Michael Cary, Co-Assistant Editor; Billy Pugh, Typist; Bubby Webster, Boys' Sports Editor; Eddie Black, Ronald Dunn, and Ramsay Young, Typists. S.[P.P.A. Awards Dispatcher First Place The school newspaper, The Dispatcher, gives the students of Crewe High a vivid picture of school life. As a member of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the Dispatcher meets the requirements and standards which are set for high school publications. -The newspaper is sponsored and edited by the English de- partment under the directionof Mrs. Grace Trice and published by members of Typing II, supervised by Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts. A typical week for the Dispatcher includes headlines, dead- lines, and lost minds. Nevertheless, the workers are rewarded by the eagerness of the students as they receive the paper each week. Kay Roberts and Billy Pugh prepare stencil for the Dispatcher. Reporters - FRONT ROW: Steve Weishaar, Debbie Lewis, Doris Toney. SECOND ROW: Jeanie Martin, Linda Gunn, Donald Vaughan, Lynda Hudgins. FRONT ROW: Johanna Olsen, Secretary; Susan Elliott, Vice President; Pat Bradshaw, President; Nancy Flippen, Treasurer; Donna Staples, Reporter, Chaplain, Historian. SECOND ROW: Vicky Mann, Lynne Jennings, Gloria Reeves, Diane Wilson, Pam Ayres, Joan Farthing. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Martin, Carol Jennings, Roberta Via, Susan Wilson, Melinda Jennings, Madeline Leath. Football fans enjoy services of Ace Initiates become wrapped up in their job of decorating goal posts with multi- Ace members serve hungry football fans colored streamers. at Homecoming game. The Ace of Clubs, a service club, has as its main activity the sponsorship of athletics. This year the Club operated the con- cession stand at all home football games. As usual, the Club donated proceeds from sales to the at h- letic fund. The Ace initiates, chosen from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes, were honored at a tea held this year at the home of Nancy Flippen. An impressive candlelight service, in which the initiates were formally inducted into the Club, climaxed the even- Vicky Mann demonstrates how to light a ing. As initiates, the neophytes cigarette as her initiationat the Ace Tea. performed the most undesirable jobs, such as cleaning the con- cession Stand afterahectic game. Ace members wear the club colors of green and white each Thursday. Inaddition, the clover- leaf emblem with the letters A- C-E must be worn on either the first or third Thursdays of each month. Pat | POPPE. SF nach gan 2 ft as 2 5 EERE Nia Te De a SIR ga 54 FRONT ROW: Janet Simonton, President; Doris Toney, Vice President; Peggy Frank, Secretary; Louise Eubank, Treasurer; Linda Gunn, Chaplain; Carolyn Jones, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Susan DuPriest, Bonnie Dixon, Linda Mitchell, Barbara Thacker, Sharon Jones. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Dixon, Ellen Shell, Jo Ann Phelps, Susan Sheffield, Diane Vanarsdall, Kay Roberts, Mrs. Betsy Clay. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Boisseau, Louise Boswell, Sponsor. Lucy S pencer, Mary Arendall, Pep takes turn as baseball sponsor . The Pep Club rendered its services to the public during baseball season. Pep mem- bers operated the concession stand at all games played at home. The athletic fund re- ceived the income acquired from the operation of this stand. Girls in the Sophomore, Junior, and Se- nior classes are considered for membership into the Pep Club. The new members this 5 ae Kay Roberts performs a stunt at the Pep Tea. bonfire. Janet Simonton gathers boxes for the 55 year were Mary Arendall, Cheryl Dixon, Kay Roberts, Susan Sheffield, Lucy Spencer, and Diane Vanarsdall. These girls were initiated at the annual Pep Tea, held this year at the home of Bonnie and Cheryl Dixon. The Pep colors, red and white, are worn each Friday. Onthe first Friday of the month, members wear the Pep emblem. PES Initiate Lucy Spencer does an exotic dance at the Tea. ail 5 ii i. oa. AV , { H | mor C CORGAUOR qQrecefL L114 q poet FRONT ROW: Roger McLean, Brad Covington, Tommy Bradshaw, Wayne Norton, Ronny Wells, Billy Pugh, William Wray, Howard Jenkins, Buddy Webster. SECOND ROW: Ronald Dunn, Billy Averett, Ranny Humphreys, Wayne Roberts, Hal Hardaway, Billy Ellett, Wayne Doyle, David Hill. THIRD ROW: Joe Wilson, Ronny Jennings, Eddie Black, Steve Ingram, Tommy Knight, Chet Walrod, Jack Bishop, Coach Golubic. Varsity Club encourages athletic excellence The Varsity Club was organized in 1962 by a group of enthusiastic lettermen and their sponsor, Coach Golubic. The membership of this Club is limited to boys who have won their varsity letter in football, basketball, baseball, or track. The principles and objectives of the Club are to stimulate interest in the athletic program of Crewe High School, to promote sportsman- ship, and to maintain a high respect for the varsity letter. Every year the Varsity Club presents a 56 rookie-of-the-year award, commonly known as the ''Rinky-Dink Award,'' to some non- letterman of the football team who has con- tributed the most enthusiasm and support to the team effort. This year Bill Bowles was presented with this plaque. As in preceding years, the Varsity Club has printed and sold official programs at all home football games and has printed football schedules, which were placed in store win- dows in Crew e and Burkeville. Coach Golubic, Spon- sor; Ronny Wells, President; Buddy Webster, Secretary- Treasurer; Jack Bishop Vice President : SL pec foal ¢f Howard Jenkins, best lineman and''100 per center displays trophies. sfEtttie, teettts tetera paste eetaeess pet eeet Billy Pugh receives congratulations from Bonnie Dixon for winning thebest backaward. Pugh also made the All-District Team Hal Hardaway poses with his athletic scholastic achievement award. Coach Golubic presents Bill Bowles with ''Rinky- Dink Award. 57 Ann DuPriest, Jo Ann Phelps, Betsy Clay, Elaine Boisseau, Diane Vanarsdall, Cheryl Dixon, Donna Kay Staples, Linda Jamerson, Carolyn Jones, Mascot Margie Jennings. “Cheerleaders generate : school ‘spiri she GOI: fi a it SCL Alle, The enthusiastic Cheerleaders, Fen sport 72aZl CuLctrn Gg, Gor Ate fans in cheering at all games. These girls pro-: j ah opt th Gn eee mote good sportsmanshipand display vitalitydur-7 = � ; ers | YA ing athletic events, at half-time activities, and 7““ 7“ “COA 2xlel ALLE wee during pep rallies. Cheerleaders are rewarded . Arpe VL Tb pte t2et by recognition at the athletic assembly at which 4, , wow YP Sy time they receive school letters. Dron i ih ge : ; ihe Cheerleaders display vivacious action and school spirit at pep rally. SCE Q £ Gb aA FUL2 CALL; inn Head Cheerleaders Linda Jamersonand Carolyn Jones sparkle with enthusiasm throughout athletic activities. 58 th XK COL MO CEL Quo | FPL 2 SPECIAL EVENTS School activities reflect the ; : eauty of form and face— the splendor of rhythm and action. S7 Jf Senior Court representatives Linda Jamerson, Linda Mitchell, Queen Bonnie Dixon, Peggy Frank, and Linda Gunn radiate excitement and joy. Homecoming highlight football season The 1966 Homecoming Court, composed of Court poses on field as band and drill team performs fifteen lovely, vivacious girls representing all for them. five classes at CHS, was presented during half- time at the Crewe-Central (Lunenburg) game. As the excitement mounted to a climax, Bonnie Dixon was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1966. Homecoming princesses from the lower classes pose. FRONT ROW: Betsy Clay, Ellen Shell, Jo Ann Phelps, Pam Ayres. SECOND ROW: Mary Arendall, Diane Wilson, Eunice Ward. THIRD ROW: Cindy Tucker, Gale Gregory. : FOURTH ROW: Sandra Roberts. Queen Bonnie and crownbearer Ed Saunders make their entrance on the field. 60 1967 Valentine Court: Ronnie Jennings, Doris Toney, Billy Ellett, Mary Arendall, Steve Johnson, Peggy Cassada, Hal Hardaway (Gentleman-in-Waiting), Linda Jamerson (Lady-in-Waiting), Billy Frank, Rhonda Large, Bill Bowles, Cheryl Dixon, Gary Simmons, Jo Ann Phelps, Steve Weishaar, Louise Eubank. SEATED: Crownbearers Jeanette Weatherford and E. W. Toney, Linda Gunn, Ron Wells, William Wray, Linda Mitchell, Queen Kay Roberts and King Jack Bishop. Valentine Royalty entertained by Betas ’ A radiant court composed of rep- resentatives from all classes at C.H.S. payed homage to the 1967 King and Queen of Hearts, Jack Bishop and Kay Roberts. The ''serious-minded Betas presented a madcap skit featuring fractured fairy tales and mixed-up nursery rhymes. Members of the court gaze at the newly crowned king and queen. The This Little Piggy Went to Market skit featured four sweet little pigs and one big swine played by Billy Willis. Lucy Spencer appeared aS a Sexy pussycat. In Little Red Rid- ing Hood Joe Wilson played a very realistic wolf. Highlights of the program were the ap- pearances of King Soul and the Fiddlers Three , a soul band composed of Eddie Green, Wayne Goin, Tommy Knight, and Don Harrelson, and members of the facul- ty in type-cast roles. Mr. Latham appeared as a tree, Mr. Young as a meanteacher, and Coach Golubic as a bear. 6) Queen Kay and King Jack receive the applause of their subjects before leaving the stage. The disgusted pieman, Buddy Webster, gives Simple Ballet star Leslie Mann as Peter Pan watches as the Simon, Billy Pugh, a pie in the face. graceful Tinkerbell, Janet Simonton, sprinkles star- dust. Star (and biggest ham) of the show, Coach Golubic, growls at a bird, played by Jer- ry Williamson, for trying to interrupt him when he was Saying, I'm just a nice, sweet old bear! Cinderella (Bonnie Dixon) is amazed to find that her fairy godmother from Fairy Tech , Nancy Flippen, Little Red Riding Hood, Susan DuPriest, twitches by the has pulled her hair off instead of making her beautiful. tree in her red miniskirt. Bo gay 62 pied Pea ising Vs show the f action.” e, ‘loy ) FRONT ROW: Donnie Harrelson, Ronnie Jennings, David Hill,. Steve Weishaar, Gary Simmons, Chet Walrod, Billy Pugh, Ronny Wells, William Wray, Howard Jenkins, Steve Ingram, Bill Bowles, Billy Ellett, Hal Hardaway, Ranny Humphreys, Bill Averett. SECOND ROW: Coach Golubic, Wayne Doyle, Jack Bishop, Walter Hurt, Joe Wilson, Roger Smith, Ronald Dunn, Roger McLean, Leslie Mann, Billy Willis, Wayne Roberts, Mike Kincheloe, Don Bracey. Mr. Latham, Coach. THIRD ROW: George Birdsong, Danny ols Ta Robbie Hawkes, Hundley, Kenny Clements, Wallace Boyd, Mike Humphreys. 1A) LA Pugh eludes Lunenburg's Bruce () y | i Brame and Chippie Chappel with jCc ” Cm a stiff arm. Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe FOOTBALL SCORES 0 20 0 6 14 02 18 37 Brunswick 14 Randolph- Henry 0 Parkview 13 Emporia 33 Lunenburg Central 27 Buckingham 20 Blackstone 13 Amelia 20 Bob Hutchinson, Ben Hardaway snares pass before being brought down by Chippie Chappel and Clint Smith. Billy Pugh breaks through Blackstone line for a score with a good block by Billy Averett. Captain Wells brings it in for six. 65 FRONT ROW: Otis Hubbard; Donnie Slaw; John Hickman; Ricky Atkins; David Wootton; Stuart Covington, Manager. SECOND ROW: Edward Hollomon, Mike McCann, Ray Payne, Billy Clark, Arnie King, Glenn Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Mr. Harry Vannoy, Coach; Howard Fender; George Frank; Tommy Freeman; Tommy Whitmore; Bruce Covington; David Robertson; Ronny Beamer; Robbie Golubic. Junior Varsity gains experience J.V. defense holds Lunenburg to little yardage. Junior Railroaders look for the runner. SCORES a Crewe 13 Lunenburg Central 7 Crewe 0 Bluestone 20 Crewe 6 Lunenburg Central 12 66 FIRST ROW: Coach Robert Golubic, Hal Hardaway, Ranny Humphreys, Billy Pugh, Ronny Wells, Tommy Knight, Roger McLean. SECOND ROW: Mike Humphreys, Billy Ellett, Barry Hollomon, William Wray, Mike Cary, Steve Ingram, Joe Wilson. Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe 40 37 32 30 36 43 46 33 30 48 32 61 33 40 SCORES Buckingham Blackstone Bluestone Randolph-Henry Amelia Parkview Blackstone Dinwiddie Greenville Cumberland Randolph-Henry Amelia Brunswick Central 66 61 74 102 42 78 73 65 97 62 88 60 69 80 67 Cage team breaks losing streak Coach explains fine points of basketball to Ron Wells, Bill Pugh, Roger McLean, and Ranny Humphreys. Roger McLean is unsuccessfully guarded by Mark Orms as he sinks one. 68 Railroaders Ellett, Humphreys, and McLean antici- pate a score as Clyde Crusenberry and Richard Cundiff look on. Ranny Humphreys drives past Esposito toward basket. Ranny Humphreys fakes out Fitzgerald to pass to Ronny Wells. : 7 it ‘ = : 2 [. 4 : ; : e yo = ; KNEELING: Gloria Reeves, Donna McCann, Diane Vanarsdall, Joann Eppes, Johanna Olsen. First Row STANDING: Nancy Flippen, scorekeeper; Lynne Jennings, Jeanie Martin, Dale Atkins, Linda Mitchell, Diane Wilson, Pat Brad- shaw, manager. Second Row STANDING: Mr. Young, coach; Janet Simonton, Susan Wilson, Madelene Leath, Mr. Doyle, coach. Crewettes’ defeats do not hamper spirit Madelene Leath gets jump shot for Crewe at the Bluestone game. Madelene Leath fakes defender, Blackstone's Pam Clifton. 69 Diane Wilson dribbles down Johanna Olsen tries to block a court at Bluestone game. shot by Blackstone's Pam Clif- ton. Crewettes battle all season This yearthe Crewettes were under the supervision of Mr. Robert Doyle and Mr. John Young. These coaches worked diligently helping the team to improve its basketball techniques. The Crewettes, as well as the Railroaders, were hindered by the lack of agymnasium. Although they did not win any games this year, the Crewettes did not let this dampen their spirits. They worked hard all year for the good of the team. SCORES Crewe 19 Buckingham Crewe II Blackstone Crewe 14 Bluestone Crewe 9 Randolph Henry Crewe 23 Amelia Crewe 18 Parkview Crewe 13 Dinwiddie Crewe 15 Emporia Crewe 18 Cumber land Crewe 15 Brunswick Crewe 21 Lunenburg Central 70 29 25 25 39 42 90 64 41 60 35 64 Diane Vanarsdall takes a jump shot from the floor at the Black- stone game. FRONT ROW: Jerry Williamson, Gary Williamson, Mike Gregory. SECOND ROW: Ranny Shavis, Edward Hollomon, C. T. Hill, Mr. Harry Vannoy, Coach. THIRD ROW: Billy Averett, Robert Hawkes, Bill Bowles, John Staylor. J.V.’s exert tireless effort Although hampered by poor facilities and a lack of players at scrimmages, the J. V. basketball team showed competitive spirit and sportsman. A great deal of effort was put forth by this group in both practices and games. Practicing basket shots, John Staylor and C. T. Hill display their skills. SCORES Crewe 32 Blackstone 49 Crewe 31 Blackstone 32 Crewe 26 Randolph Henry 25 Crewe 29 Blackstone 34 Crewe 28 Randolph Henry 33 Crewe 34 Blackstone 44 Crewe 27 Amelia 28 7 Bill Bowlesdemonstrates high jumping form. —— : a Be cael a ss a At starting line for the 100-yard dash, Billy Pugh and Hal Hardaway poise. Track team Crewe scores again as Ingram clears broad jump. : ao8 : Se = . ne ee ‘ 7. sve ee ede Bite FA a Le eet FRONT ROW: Steve Ingram, Cal Moore, Jack Bishop, Ben Hundley, Mike Humphreys, Billy Ellett, Steve Weishaar, Hal Hardaway. SECOND ROW: Wayne Latham, Coach; George Birdsong; Joe Wilson; Billy Averett; Eddie Black; Bill Bowles; Billy Pugh. continues to progress Billy Ellett and Joe Wilson sprint toward the finish line of 100-yard dash. The CHS track team, which was organized in 1966, has been coached both years by Mr. Wayne Latham. The record for this year was 3 wins to 2 losses. In district competition, Crewe placed fifth, with Hal Hardaway setting a district record in broad jump ata distance of 20 feet, 10-3 4 inches and Bill Bowles coming in second in the 100- yard dash with timing of 10.4 seconds. In the state meet held at Charlottesville this spring, Bill Bowles tied for fifth place in Group II competition for high jump. All members of the track team demonstrated good sportsmanship, thus making Crewe High proud of this group. 73 Williamson, Coach Wiley. SECOND ROW: Manager Robbie Hawkes, Steve Ingram, Billy Pugh, Tommy Bradshaw, Ron Wells, Billy Averett, Doug Wilkerson, Leslie Mann, Wayne Norton, Roger McLean, Ricky Atkins, Manager. Baseball team shows spirit Coached by Mr. Jimmy Wiley, the baseball team com- : ‘ rath d bef piled a 6-4 record in the Western Division, finishing ina See Teer aaa eg aie tie for second place. SCORES Pugh fires one to the Crewe 5 Blackstone 6 plate. Crewe 4 Lunenburg 6 Crewe 9 Buckingham 8 Crewe 15 Amelia 1 Crewe 5 Cumberland 2 Crewe 2 Randolph Henry 0 Crewe 0 Lunenburg 3 Crewe 9 Amelia 6 Crewe 4 Cumberland 3 Crewe 5 Buckingham 4 Crewe 3 Randolph Henry 4 Crewe 4 Hampden Sydney 8 Freshmen 74 7 —S———C__ Seniors listen to’the exhortation of ee the dawn of a new tomorrow. Seniors glow as The theme of the 1967 Commence- ment exercises was ''The World in Rev- olution.'' Commencement began on Sun- day, June 4, with the Baccalaureate Ser- mon given by the Reverend H. C. Pope. Reverend Pope gave many helpful sug- gestions to the youth of today who must face this challenging world. This theme of revolution was the predominate theme of the graduation addresses given on Friday, June 9. Hal Hardaway, the Sal- utatorian, spoke on Revolution in Honor students of 1967 are Linda Gunn, 4th honor; Susan DuPriest, 3rd honor; Nancy Flippen, Valedic- Government ; Linda Gunn, the fourth torian; Carol Lunsford, 5th honor; and Hal Hardaway, honor graduate, explained the ''Rev- Salutatorian. olution in Economics ; Carol Lunsford, the fifth honor student, spoke on the Revolution in Education ; and Susan DuPriest, the third honor student, spoke on the Revolution in Morality. Presentations of awards and scholarships were made by Coach Robert Golubic. The Danforth Foundation Carol Lunsford receives the DAR Good Billy Pugh beams after being named Citizenship Award from Mrs. Christine a member of the Group II, District 3 Clark. baseball team. 76 awards are conferred Awards went automatically to the Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian. Lucy Spencer and Wayne Norton received the American Legion School Awards; Arthur Fender received the Future Farmers of America Star Farmer Award; and Janet Simonton and Jack Bishop received the Good Sportsmanship Awards. The Balfour Award, a key award given for scholar- ship, loyalty,and achievement, was pre- sented to Susan DuPriest. Among those receiving scholarships to college were Donald Vaughan, Wayne Norton, and Billy Pugh. Both Lucy Spencer and Wayne Norton won a Scholarship Award. Mr. R. P. Via, Principal, awarded diplomas to members of the graduating class. Nancy Flippen, the Valedictorian, concluded the exercises with her speech on the ''Youth in a World in Revolution. Jack Bishop, surrounded by Eddie Greene and Billy Pugh, smiles happily after receiving his Sportsmanship Award. The Honor Students pay close attention to Linda Gunn's speech. Charles Boswell proudly displays his hard-earned diploma to some of his fellow classmates. Bonnie Dixon patiently awaits her turn to march down the aisle. Carolyn Jones poses for the photographer while all the other graduates listen closely to the speaker. ae their The Fugs entertain everyone with songs amid the soothing beats of the bongo and the ''stirring'' sounds of the guitar. Smiling faces of the teachers, Mrs. Trice, Mrs. Boswell, and Mr. Doyle, are proof that they, too, are enjoying the banquet. Juniors say “Welcome to the Village” Juniors entertained the Seniors in the ''cool''atmosphere of the one, the only, Green- wich Village. The Fugs, the well-known singing group composed of Louise Eubank on the bongos, Betsy Clay, on the guitar, Doris Toney, Ellen Shell, Steve Ingram, Steve Weis- haar, and Bill Bowles sang folk songs in the dark shadows oftheir hang-out. Following the banquet, the Seniors renewed their tour of the Village inthe beautifully decorated Community Center where they danced to the music of Caroll Kay and ''The Kaydets. Susan Sheffield, an artist in The Village,'' is busy creating a masterpiece. Bonnie Dixonand her date seem to be having a good time at the dance. 78 These two rough-looking guys, Bill Bowles and Steve Ingram, work in a swinging club. Susan DuPriest and Dexter Oliver give a toast to health and happiness for all. ADVERTISEMENTS Following Crewe’s recent fire, Main Street enjoys the bliss of growth. 19 JOHNSON’S PARK SHOP Crewe, Virginia J. R. FISHER AND SON Shoes, Dry Goods Clothing Crewe, Virginia PERK’S ESSO SERVICENTER Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9755 Where Friends Meet Friends CRITTENDEN’S DRUG STORE Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candies Clairol -- Coty Cosmetics Crewe, Virginia B M DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Phone 645-9455 Crewe, Virginia BRADSHAW BROTHERS’ OIL CO., INC. Crewe's Only Complete Petroleum Jobber Crewe, Virginia CITY FUEL COMPANY Phone 645-9216 Crewe, Virginia CREWE GENERAL CONTRACTING COPING: Dealers in Allis-Chalmers TRACTORS Phone 645 -9734 Crewe, Va. HILL’S 5¢ TO $1.00 STORE Save Your Nickels and Dimes for us and 80 We Will Save You Dollars Crewe, Virginia ROCK CASTLE FLORAL COMPANY MILTON L. JENNINGS SON Real Estate Crewe Furniture JONES COMPANY Funeral Home FLOWERS for all Occasions Phone 645-5865 James M. Jones, Jr. Crewe, Virginia : TT tesa Seto Crewe, Virginia BISHOP MOTOR COMPANY E. A. COLE AND COMPANY Used Cars - Repairs of all Kinds THE HOME of FINE FOOD FRONT END ALIGNMENT Wheel Balancing Crewe, Virginia Route 460 West of Crewe Wiring Fixtures THOMPSON ROOFING a AND SHEETMETAL COMPANY PRESTON M. DU PRIEST Electrical Contractor Residential Commercial a eeeee: Phone 645-9040 Crewe, Va. Crewe, Virginia BURKEVILLE VENEER COMPANY, INC. PFIRMANS CREWE TASTEE FREEZE W. E. NEWBY CO. Vertie Happy Ragland YOUR SHOPPING CENTER | Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia 81 Burkeville, Va. CREWE KO-OP STORE Where Your Dollar Has More Cents Crewe, Virginia WESTON’S AUTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS Crewe, Va. Phone 645-9811 Compliments of FOREST AMOCO AND BURKEVILLE DAIRY BAR Burkeville, Va. CREWE TRANSFER Franchise and Contract Carriers Home Office Crewe, Va. VAUGHANS USED CARS D. I. Vaughan, Owner Burkeville, Virginia 767 - 4060 BALDWIN’S HAIR STYLES 100 Indian Oak Road Crewe, Va. 645-9122 For a Lovelier You BRADSHAW’S RESTAURANT The Place To Eat Phone 767-3190 Burkeville, Virginia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 82 UNI 4 pee ‘OW LU believe, SERORGE BSI ELT I Oba HNUUAM) goad. Nat SS hein! ones peeche ge oe Mee Ltapd eo 1S OUR IMPORTANT PRODUCT 40M) You vig Aad 4 Oye Le ITP a se vo. A. Lonel) — thesesly {Sy a, foe De yee Llp. SA, wf Aad vie hhack . aed EVERY f ¢ : oH oe) iveapa! es Pw Le CLS Seroing Southside Virginia's so ewe | Lh ere) | Industry and Agriculture ccoct-4--SQHSIR ELECTRIC. COOPERATIVE, “7 22° © sypelieg My ey (he, thate Lie WZ AWE SEU LUD ad sie Sf De? ig ww? ee oe, with so tndng ee Ka. 2 Ake Aide) ben L p arme)) Meo? Vay 5 ee frac a worrdeful tim) ant S hope Yb S¥y th MMi hoofs Z WALKER’S FOOD SHOP” Sew Y MaKe syd y Pow Ul Ca Reirirny ‘Dall Yo peat ae tay ANA G 0 a ARMVILLE, VA. i rkeville, Virginia © Ly Telephone 767-4800 — We Deliver t COTE Ts CU, oA SCHAUBACH BUICK, INC. Remember The Name- HEAT FLAME a eee , “yore GAS CORP. OF VA. Phone hu2, eer ra 40 Mm Service is First org fila Ad ait Ibe prone 626-8217 ane Ane G2 a?) al lene Kembridge, Va. Crewe, Virginia WILKERSON CO., INC. LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE 206-208 W. Virginia Avenue Quality Recapping Tel. 645-9641 Crewe, Virginia Farmville's Shopping Center Your Home of Better Values Free Parking Elevator Service Phone 392-4466 m ‘Farmville, Virginia BURKEVILLE FEED FARM SUPPLY BRADSHAW'S GARAGE, INC. GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. Your Headquarters BURKEVILLE, VA. for Highest Quality Eggs Nottoway County's Burkeville, Virginia only Ford Dealer VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Keep Up With The News of Your School and Your Town Thru JENKINS The Years Thru The MOTOR Pages of The COMPANY PEEBLES DEPT. CREWE-BURKEVILLE STORE JOURNAL The Crewe - Burkeville area's most widely read newspaper Chevrolet Dealers Sales and Service BLACKSTONE, VA. 153 West Carolina Ave. Burkeville, Va. Crewe, Virginia Pt Aw INPALEYZ VSLLFAAINLING COLONIAL RESTAURANT Specialist in Fine Work Pickup and Delivery Service Year Round Box Storage 108 Carter St. Phone 645-7588 Crewe, Va. Crewe, Virginia THOMPSON - CRUTE’ : HARDWARE CO. Royal Typewriters C.W. Dunn, c.vprietor Victor Adding Machines A Good Place to buy Hardware Paint Calculators Farmville, Va. Burkeville, Va. 767-2630 Peanuts Crackers Candy AVERETT’S DEPT. STORE Chips Shop where you Save WILSON’S Phone 645-7440 Women's and Children's Crewe, Virginia Clothes Crewe, Virginia Compliments of C. L. JENNINGS AND SON SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO., INC. Tom Jennings Norman Cox Funeral Chapel - Furniture Stc 7 Crewe, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia BLACKSTONE DAIRY FREEZE For Quick, Efficient Service Phone 292-3074 Blackstone, Virginia 85 ROY C. JENKINS ATLANTIC PETROLEUM ee “y Tay PRODUCTS Fabrics - Gifts Gasoli Motor Oil ? e+ tg ong ead AM Rambler Sales Lois Sarah Phone 767-3310 and Service Phone 645-9950 Burkeville, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of KEN MOTEL FREEMAN AUTO PARTS Burkeville, Virginia Crewe, Virginia E MERCURY CLEANERS SMYTH’S FROZEN FOODS BETTER CLEANING Pick- Up and Delivery Service ieee CEES Kenbridge, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia W. S. KINCHELOE CO. ROY’S PURE SERVICE Men's and Boys' R D i - M Outfitters ceding arti SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Phone 645-7415 Phone 767-2660 86 Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia VANARSDALL’S MARTIN THE JEWELER Shoes and Shoe Repairing Box 507 Phone 645-7452 Phone 392-2-4904 Farmville, Virginia In Crewe Since '22 ' Crewe, Virginia LUSH-THRIFT EQUIPMENT COMPANY KLOCKE MOTOR COMPANY International and Farmall Tractors McCulloch Chain Saws Quality Recapping and Goodyear Tires Phone 767-3641 Burkeville, Virginia Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia BRADSHAW TRACTOR CO., INC. CLAY’S FARM SUPPLY CARTER INSURANCE CO. Burkeville, Virginia TELEPHONE 767-2410 Crewe, Virzinia Burkeville, Virginia Compliments of TRICE’S TEXACO BEN TRICE - DEALER DIXON CHEVROLET CORPORATION Washing-Greasing- Oil Filters Wheel Balancing-Mechanical Work Phone 645-7457 Crewe, Virginia Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia Tel. 645-7737 Compliments of EMERSON’S RESTAURANT ? CALES BILLIARD PARLOR Phone 767-3280 Burkeville, Virginia 87. Mownit ELECTRONICS SALES SERVICE Burkeville, Virginia 23922 Phone Vurkeville 767-3941 W.L. WILLIS SONS L. E. SIMMONS Philco Televisions MONUMENT CO. Sales Service Burkeville, Va. Nottoway County's First TV Dealer SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE INC. Burkeville Branch Burkeville, Virginia 88 FULLER ELECTRIC CO. No Job Too Large or Too Small 24 Hour Service 645-8811 Crewe, Va. L. S. HILLSMAN Agent Phone: 767-3320 Burkevil le, Va. NEWMAN'S farmville, Va. Student and Faculty Directory Abernathy, Joseph 35 Adams, George Leroy 38 Agnew, Betty 38, 42, 48 Akers, Betty 31 Amburn, Susan 20 Anderson, George 35 Anderson, Rose 35, 46, 47, 48, 50 Andrews, Patricia 35 Andrews, William 35 Arendall, Mary Lou 31, 45, 48, 51, 55, 60, 61 Armes, Larry 35 Arrington, Don 38 Arrington, James 17, 27, 52 Arrington, Joe 27, 52 Arrington, Judy 38 Atkins, Ricky 35, 46, 52, 66 Atkins, Ronnie 38, 52 Atkins, Wilma Dale 27, 69 Atkinson, Debbie 35, 41, 50 Austin, Barbara 31 Austin, Wanda 16, 20 Austin, Wayne 38 Averett, Billy 31, 34, 56, 64, 65 Averett, Linda 21 Ayers, Pamela 27, 46, 47, 50, 54, 60 Barlow, Pat 39 Baldwin, Diane 27 Baldwin, Donald 31, 52 Baldwin, Larry 35, 46 Baldwin, Rhonda 35, 46, 47, 48 Beamer, Ronnie 35, 46, 66 Beaver, Bobby 39 Behling, Kathy 27, 48 Bennett, Brenda 39 Beverly, Elvira 39 Beverly, Glenda 35 Birdsong, Barbara 27 Birdsong, George 35, 64 Bishop, Jack 21, 52, 56, 61, 64 Bishop, Linda 35 Bishop, Mary 31 Black, Edward 21, 52, 53, 56 Blanton, Mr. H. L. 6 Bobb, James 31 Bobbitt, Linda 39 Boisseau, Elaine 27, 55, 58 Bolick, Mark 35 Bolte, Elaine 31 Boswell, Charles 21 Boswell, Mrs. Louise 7, 18, 55 Bowen, Brenda 35 Bowles, Bill 11, 12, 31, 34, 57, 61, 64 Bowlin, Arnold 39 Bowlin, Linda 27, 42, 44, 53 Bowman, Nancy 38 Boyd, Ronald 35 Boyd, Wallace 31, 52, 64 Bracey, Donald 31, 64 Bradshaw, Charles 17, 27, 44, 49, 62 Bradshaw, Dot 31 Bradshaw, Patricia 16, 20, 42, 49, 54, 69 Bradshaw, Tommy 20, 56 Branch, K. Lee 35, 46 Bryant, Carolyn 38, 42 Bryant, Joe 21 Bryant, Mary 38 Cary, Mike 27, 44, 53, 67 Carrington, Judy 31, 48, 50 89 Cassada, Peggy 35, 48, 61 Cassada, Robert 31 Cawley, Patricia 35 Chambers, Wayne 35 Clark, Mrs. Christine 7, 43 Clarke, Patsy 35, 48 Clarke, William 35, 66 Clay, Betsy 27, 41, 42, 50, 51, 55, 58, 60 Clements, Kenneth 31, 46, 64 Clingenpeel, Mr. Joel S. 7, 17, 52 Coates, Joe 31 Cochran, Clarence 35 Cochran, Elzie 27, 52 Cochran, Karen 31 Coleman, Lavada 35 Cook, Nancy 16, 27 Cookes, Robert 41 Copal, Angela 38 Covington, Brad 21, 56 Covington, Bruce 35, 66 Covington, Stuart 18, 38, 66 Covington, Susan 27, 46 Cranford, Jill 31 Currin, Linda 21, 50, 51 Currin, Phyllis 35, 45 Curry, Jo Ann 38, 46, 47, 48 Cyrus, Mr. J. Barrow, Jr. 5, 7, 41 Dalton, Michael 31 Daniel, Jack 15, 39, 52 Daniel, Joseph 31 Daniel, Ronald 39 Daniel, Mike 35 Dixon, Bonnie 20, 42, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 53, 55, 57, 60, 62 Dixon, Cheryl 31, 45, 55, 58, 61 Doyle, Mr. Robert 5, 7, 69 Doyle, Wayne 27, 56, 64 Dunn, Ronald 20, 53, 56, 64 DuPriest, Anne 35, 41, 50, 58 DuPriest, Susan 18, 21, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 55, 62 Edwards, Mr. Walter 6 Ellett, Jane 31 Ellett, Willie 31, 34, 56, 61, 64, 67, 68 Elliott, Brenda 39 Elliott, Daphne 21 Elliott, Susan 16, 28, 54 Elliott, Roy 35 Eppes, Jo Ann 31, 69 Eppes, Sharon 31 Eppes, Sharon 39 Eppes, William Larry 36 Estep, Donna Sue 21, 45 Eubank, Louise 11, 28, 41, 42, 44, 45, 49°-01;.05, 01 Fahrbach, Melody 39, 48 Fanshaw, Frank 12, 32 Farley, Mrs. Dorothy B. 7, 16 Farthing, Joan 28, 45, 51, 54 Fathbruckner, Randy 32 Fender, Arthur 22, 42, 43, 52 Fender, Hazel Ann 39, 46, 47, 48 Fender, Howard 38, 41, 66 Ferrell, Jane 37, 48, 51 Flippen, Mrs. Margaret P. 8 Flippen, Nancy 11, 18, 22, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 49, 54, , 69 Flowers, Robert Eugene 22 Fowlkes, David 37, 42 Student and Faculty Directory Fowlkes, Donald 37, 52 Fowlkes, Edwin 37 Fowlkes, Mrs. Mary W. 8, 14, 44 Frank, Pete 32 Frank, George 37, 66 Frank, Michael 32 Frank, Peggy 4, 23, 45, 49, 55, 60 Frank, William 38, 52, 61 Freeman, Thomas 38, 52, 66 Gable, Conis 38 Garrett, Elaine 37 Garrison, William 38 Gilliland, Barbara 16, 23 Gilliland, Betty 38 Glascock, Carey 33, 52 Glowinski, Diane 33 Goin, Linda 36 Golubic, Robbie 36, 66 Golubic, Coach Robert J. 8, 14, 15, 56, 57, 62, 64, 67 Gowin, Wayne 39, 42, 43, 52 Gray, Milton 39, 52 Greene, Diane 37, 48 Greene, Edward 22, 41, 42 Gregory, Debbie 37, 45, 48, 60 Gregory, Gale 33 Gregory, Mike 36, 37, 42 Grove, Ronald 28, 52 Gunn, Linda 16, 22, 26, 42, 44, 49, 53, 55, 60, 61 Hackney, Charles 33 Hall, Michael 39, 52 Hamilton, Wren 37 Hampton, Cindy 37, 45, 50 Hancock, John 4, 32 Hancock, Nancy 32 Hardaway, James 13, 15, 19, 22, 42, 43, 44, 49, 56, 57, 61, 64, 65, 67 Harrelson, Donald 32, 41, 64 Harrelson, Mrs. Virginia B. 8, 12, 48 Harrison, Pat 39, 48 Hass, Bonnie 29, 46 Hass, Sarah 37 Hastings, Ruby 29 Hawkes, Robert 18, 32, 64 Hayes, Ruban 39, 52 Hickman, John 39, 52, 66 Hill, C. T. 33, 46, 52 Hill, David 33, 56, 64 Hill, Gale 36 Hollomon, Barry 29, 46, 48, 67 Hollomon, Edward 36, 46, 66 Hollomon, Joseph 22, 46 Hooper, Mary 38, 48 Hubbard, Mrs. Adele 6 Hubbard, Earnest 38 Hubbard, Otis 38, 66 Hudgins, Lynda 19, 29, 41, 50, 53 Humphreys, Michael 33, 42, 64, 67 Humphreys, Ranny 19, 23, 26, 42, 49, 56, 64, 67, 68 Hundley, Benjamin 33, 64 Hunte, Brenda 23 Hunte, Sandra 38 Hurt, Walter 28, 64 Hutchinson, Bob 32, 64 Inge, Doris 32 Ingram, Steve 32, 34, 42, 52, 56, 64, 67 Jamerson, Linda 22, 26, 58, 60, 61 Jefferson, Gertrude 36 90 _ Jefferson, Inez 32 Jefferson, Michael 38, 52 Jenkins, Glenn 36, 46, 66 Jenkins, Howard 22, 56, 57, 64 Jenkins, Wren 33, 52 Jennings, Barbara 36, 42, 50 Jennings, Carol 33, 47, 48, 50, 51, 54 Jennings, Carolyn 38, 46 Jennings, Charles 39 Jennings, Ernest 39, 52 Jennings, Eugene 39, 52 Jennings, Lynne 33, 48, 50, 51, 54, 69 Jennings, Melinda 16, 22, 54 Jennings, Ronnie 28, 52, 56, 61, 64 Jennings, Shirley 36 Johnson, Stephen 37, 61 Jones, Carolyn 4, 23, 49, 55, 58 Jones, Donna 33 Jones, Lucille 39 Jones, Mack 39, 46 Jones, Nathaniel 39 Jones, Sharon 28, 45, 49, 55 Kessler, Wayland 23 Kincheloe, Michael 32, 64 King, Arnie 37, 66 Klocke, Martha 38, 48 Knight, Thomas 28, 49, 56, 67 Koziol, Christine 29 Koziol, Joseph 38, 46, 52 Large, Jacqueline 38, 48 Large, Rhonda 38, 48, 61 Latham, Mr. Wayne 5, 8, 17 Lawson, Thomas 38 Leath, Madelene 32, 45, 47, 48, 50, 51, 54, 69 Leath, Mrs. Jesse 8, 14, 50, 51 Leonard, Linda 38, 46, 48 Leslie, Jack 39 Leslie, Robert 37 Lewis, Deborah 29, 41, 44, 53 Lingerfelt, Bruce 39 Linv ille, Linda 39 Linville, Peggy 37 Long, Stephen 37 Lunsford, Carol 24, 44, 54 McCann, Donna 14, 36, 37, 45, 48, 69 McCann, Mike 39, 66 McCormick, Judy 39, 41 McKay, Sandra 38 McKinney, Rhonda 38 McLean, Roger 24, 56, 64, 67, 68 McLure, Brenda 32 McLure, Jo Ann 36 McMillian, Michael 33 Mann, Leslie 16, 29, 62, 64 _ Mann, Vickey 32, 54 Martin, Jeane 29, 46, 53, 54, 69 Martin, Rebecca 39, 46 Mitchell, Linda 16, 25, 26, 53, 55, 60, 61, 69 Moore, Gail 25, 51 Moore, Cal 16, 33, 46 Morton, Barbara 38, 48 Neal, Gregory 38 Newcomb, Melvin 33 Norton, Leslie Wayne 25, 44, 45, 56 Norton, Patricia 33 Norton, Ronald 32 Student and Faculty Directory Oliver, Arlene 32 Snyder, Pauline 40 Oliver, Carolyn 32 Spears, Mary 37 Oliver, Evelyn 36 Spencer, Lucy 11, 18, 25, 41, 42, 43, 45, ct CSS fae ahs) Oliver, James 28, 52 Spencer, Sandra 28, 44 Oliver, Linda 38 Spencer, Terrie 34 Olsen, Johanna 28, 45, 49, 53, 54, 69, 70 Stables, Nancy 40, 46 Owen, Bradley 38 Stamper, Mr. J. L. 5, 9 Owen, Neal 32 Staples, Donna 16, 25, 54, 58 Payne, Linda 16, 25 Staylor, John 34 Payne, Ray 52, 66 Staylor, Lowry 40 Peace, Edwin 52 Stewart, Betsy 36, 50 Pennington, Rhonda 33, 45 Stewart, Charles 28, 46 Pettis, Ruth 33 Stewart, Marie 34 Phelps, Jo Ann 28, 46, 47, 55, 58, 60, 61 Pitts, Richard 39 Pond, Miss Gloria 5, 9, 15, 44 Pope, Barbara 39, 48 Pope, Joyce 39 Taylor, Philip 34, 52 Thacker, Barbara 29, 45, 46, 49, 50, 55 Thompson, Joan 34 Thompson, Mary 36 es Thompson, Paschall 25 Pugh, William 15, 24, 53, 56, 57, 62, 64, 65, 67 Tolley, Cedric 34, 45 Ragan, Barbara 24, 51 Toney, Doris 29, 30, 41, 44, 45, 49, 53, 55, 61 Ragan, Richard 28, 52 Trice, Mrs. Grace P. 9, 53 Redford, Mrs. Mildred 6 Tucker, Cindy 36, 42, 48, 51, 60 Redford, Ross 33 Tucker, Miss Lillie 6 Reece 33, 42, 48, 51, 54, 69 VanArsdall, Diane 34, 45, 50, 51, 55, 58, 69, 70 Vannoy, Mr. Harry 9, 63, 66 Vaughan, Donald 26, 42, 43, 44, 49, 53 Vaughan, Judy Kay 40, 46 Vaught, Betty 34, 48, 50 Vaught, Jackie 29, 46, 47 Via, Ellenah Roberta 29, 45, 54 Via, Mr. Robert P. 6, 14 Rice, Bruce 32, 46 Rice, Keith 36 Rice, Ronnie 29, 52 Rice, Stuart 39, 46 Riggs, Carolyn 16, 25 Riley, Mr. Paul 9, 46, 48 Roberts, Kay Lee 13, 25, 42, 45, 53, 55, 61 Roberts, Sandra 39, 46, 48, 60 Wade, Brenda 30 Roberts, Wayne 25, 52, 56, 64 Walker, Brenda 30 Robertson, Clyde 40, 52 Walker, David 36, 52 Robertson, Danny 32, 64 Walrod, Charles Chester 19, 30, 56, 64 Robertson, David 40, 66 Ward, Eunice 34, 45, 60 Robertson, Gary 40 Ward, Marion 36 Robertson, Janet 18, 40, 48 Watson, Barbara 36, 46, 47, 48, 50 Robertson, Kathy 29, 46, 47, 50 Watson, Birtie 37, 52 Robertson, Mack 36 Weatherford, Thomas 37, 52 Rogers, Kay 19, 36, 46, 47, 51 Webb, Mrs. Glenda 5, 9 Roop, Charlotte 29, 46 Webster, Walter 13, 26, 53, 56, 62 Roop, Patricia 36, 45, 50 Weishaar, Steve 30, 42, 44, 49, 53, 61, 64 Rothgeb, Mary 37 Wells, Ronald 4, 26, 42, 49, 56, 61, 64, 65, 67, 68 Whitaker, William 40 Whitmore, Tommy 37, 66 Saunders, Wanda 24 : D , Schutt, Donald 29, 52 Wilborn, James 40, 52 Schutt, Mary Leigh 32, 45, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, Wilkerson, Douglas 37 Williams, Alice Gail 40 Schutt, Nancy 18, 40, 46, 47, 48 es , Scott, aes Williamson, Garry 12, 34 Shavis, Randy 40 Williamson, Jerry 34, 62 Willis, William 34, 64 hef N 48, 5 , ; eile erste a 50, a 53, 55 Wilson, Diane 34, 48, 50, 54, 60, 69, 70 Shell, Ellen 12, 28, 30, 42, 44, 49, 51, 55, 60 Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth G. 10, 15, 49 Wilson, Mrs. Helen G. 10, 45 Shorter, Edward 33 at Sa Ae Shorter, William 33, 42, 45, 52 Ue AE CLAMS Oar aud Wilson, Susan 34, 46, 47, 51, 54, 69 Showalter, Sarah 37, 46, 47, 48, 50 oat We Vert mee aee Showalter, Sharon 33 : Wooding, Nathaniel (Chuck) 37 Simmons, Gary 28, 61, 64 Wootton, David 40, 525 66 : Wray, Harvey 40 Simmons, Sue 40, 48 goes eae Simonton, Janet 24, 42, 45, 55, 58, 62, 69 ere Leaves re 26, 56, 61, 64, 67 Slaughter, Jenna 37 Sea = re ii Slaw, Donnie 40, 42, 66 right, Dorothy Saunders, Ginger 40 Smith, Charlene 33 Yates, Mrs. Juanita A. 10, 49 Smith, Claude 37 Yeatts, Mrs. Dorothy R. 10, 53 Smith, Koger 34, 46, 52, 64 Young, Mr. John A. 5, 10, 13, 15, 69 Smith, Sharon 40 Young, Ramsay 34, 46, 53 91 Experiences of today become memories, and tomorrows become Realities. May this 1967 Railroader mold your yesterdays into a dream of happiness and create visions of hope for tomorrow. ‘Such is the salutation of the Dawn.”’ Hi Voe, Aur rt caw sav (S THAT wi WAs BEeew tow! AHD T MEAN Foo! we HAoe Rearry KAD A Good Time THs Veae ADD FT KNOW NEXT YEAR IS COW? TO Be EvewW Gecaten!? RiGHT? sqyUHy WALL WAS A ReArc SCREAM. RememBcQ WHEW WE WEWT TO THe HOME ComiyeG DANCE? KINDA sSHodey NOTIes Bot TF HAH k GOod TIME, DOWT voce FORGET THe NIGHT WE weee art THRE BRive- yw! Ob BRoTHEe! Wwe SORE WeRKeH HARD YoR THE JR-sp DINYT Wee T TRVENT Iv TORN ED OUT Gime ALTHOUGH DIODWT GET THAY PROMSED PANec! Lf WNT THINK SO WORRE BoRT)y! oR Rar H 10g AUWAY! Naw ’(360T THAT ) MNexr PEAR” we WILE Re tHe Bee BAH SEWIORS ADO TT Kwda MATE it. “ee Tie we OUR LAsr YEAR Ay Goo Ove’ CHS. Boo Hoa! THED ina OLS Tyo COLLe eE! HOPE Wee Ade A GREAT TOS mvew, we STL HALE of FRATE RW ITY SARFY To Ro To, REMemBeo VAT, Wop, to St2 Qou Tus SUMMER NWO of MooRse MexT REAR | Looe Gar | Lewd Poon Ke end Ce enpatt oN — Well, well, well, A looks Wee kis ‘Year Is Crnally over, God God : aw) th Geew One CSU MOUS ASN NeGe BOC Ones escnne arms av WS C CSept. 11 = March (O) = Maw, Nees euwn tay MASS) Se clock Sar to ere Sn caee ef Anat ulealak coe ugent Te ASs Such Wad all inwk Soome — ine Gace: Wio at Be ON cauc s Sry US0 Dares. teu Qoout Homecoming 2- HS C at G'00 AM corth Slicle . The baske all qame sith M C = dow+ ever qet that bad aqain. We ouly got S mollis oubll Goteall and the reku TU. ot OO Son WAd lug deheusive PC OURO . Look, Ni Secs USO) a oan Cewloo OW Ye, a pal Se oe per od an to CONE a need Che wmonery. 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