Crewe High School - Railroader Yearbook (Crewe, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1969 volume:

bone a ? SRR we = SE ERNE A | Se ASASAY : } egy per pf Aer Pe. Ha pa Ti i ; Aas palo 2 pee” pv? i he cH S By do’ ol 4 Q_ cee Soe yore sae J gt it f Seem ae dy yl po? oe Naue yy youed Ug UK fi Mone OLegolh Lh V6 ab : ye CYS Oa mf. by ee 0. que { ne of aa dle Onl dB een). [dv Re Me 0 Lae “Ss Se ae Roe 8 i Plone A you C ; | | ae roel = a pale fuDurs ? POY gor ae ) x. a Mec, . BPD 9795,, KOGWASD, . ors - Ns ig Se 4 Ww, Kig W, @) : vg y 4 S J : xe . ae Be ae oe Pde WiC- aa a @ f e ‘ ; een : cs. “ Tra f 4 we. . ya’ � ‘ o ; - ‘ fe Pee ek Py 3 ae : Bee —— : Ss om nF Se, ‘ — ‘ ‘ eh © i � ea s .. 4 7 ; + a re te ee. a t R ; 7 : , “aie re . , ee a ‘ . 4 : ‘ , a 3 8 � ne ; a if “ ; , ve ir? 3 a - } § sou ah , my i q ; a! , e é _ f e - ; . = ty. of aa 4! - ix wh p scl 2 ] % —s Ys ; a y, a } a 7 - b | . — nf 4 ’ Pe a , ' hoe a Ne = Hr Ve She Ne) ee . of ¥ a | ies fits 7 fi) re ST - . - as or 4 a c ‘ ‘ 4 7 ¥ z - = 3 NM bs FS toh , inom | 7: i i . ; . if, a W ; J - ; 7 yet - 7 te a.% yr i — a ' L Cit ee ee ). Ae, eee es Oe eee eee eee eee ST eee ee eee ; ; oj ; : = a ; L- é “i N y . , A VE tee _ . eo 3 3 ee) ye ‘ CLC ACTON BOO pink 5 | 1 a AO AiO, Pree HM A4t(92k gee Dd ¢ hd re NPP” ae oh Se AES bar Seo wh ven Cl Me OFA KY | SBUS'S Se aS � es . : “ bs —s OS ie % ; ek. ks on i Ss = en ‘: a tet, oe 7 + SS AS ey SS P 2% ta ‘tin , a = ‘ % 3 f } sh a ; Urs, ‘ VO na Bok ) 1 C hs ¥ i dom ‘ ? y is Nr 0 U bY , a nod ‘NN r : : ey ‘ aA QA gk Anr ma bre 7 é VY j V aw RCR, A t 2 A : . : : Cee u é ve rYUCE Ui : bes ; Hes ¥- tv Par BF bn ere) Pisa Vd lume XII). ) A ‘ ‘ Yul 7 id t j y) é C _f { fe ; = } tAY — LL (— oN —Y Lae Yo AAS TK VILA LA, a INKY A . Cf Pant les , pu Put lished By « Cohielenka eels bt hs = Cus CT A ( | : . iss { i d (J VIO g C ( i gs GINO OQ a HE Si i JDE} i T Ee a | — v (22% Ay ¢ Va Po ) ae : ; , Oc ( N A LNV-WMrRN we S O | : See Yo Ys Re COON apn) ary pot MIE, VIRGINIA EVERYDAY OCCURRENCES FLOURISH In an era where expanding hori- zons and complex situations figure prominently, we must reach out for every fleeting opportunity that arrives. Our experiences form the foundation for our entire life pat- tern; they must be carefully sought after and preserved. Only by grasp- ing them with awareness and re- sponsibility can they serve us well. Our minds must enlarge to capture and absorb each separate expe- rience. Se ee PM Biers SCHOOL YEARS PRO TABLE OF CONTENTS Features Sports Finals Clubs Administration Classes Advertisements Page i 13 23 27 45 55 87 PERSONAL EXPERIENCES SERVE AS A SOURCE OF KNOWLEDGE Perhaps our first major experiences await us in school. Knowledge, character, and friendships evolve from our school experiences; they are experiences too dear to be forgotten. By preserving each treasured facet of school life, our lives are enriched and insured. Education is one of the most valuable of Opportunities; it serves as our primary chance for survival. School is, figuratively, the world itself, only on a minitur- ized scale. And, as in the world, if we reach out for our opportunities, we grasp the very essence of life. The court included Lynn Knight, Betty Cassada, Debbie Carrington, Donna McCann, Robin Carter, Diane Wilson, Mary Arendall, ings, Diane VanArsdall, Cheryl Dixon, Rhonda Large, Linda Bishop, Betsy Stewart, Don Knight, Shelia Wilson, and, HOMECOMING FESTIVITIE Debbie Mitchel. Donna and Mike enjoy themselves at the Mary Lou and Bill make ready to honor dance. the queen. Cheryl Dixon pauses a moment while going off the field. Co-captains Steve Ingram and Bill Bowles crown Lynne Jennings during halftime. GENERATE EXCITEMENT The Senior Princesses are Diane VanArsdall, Diane Wilson, Lynne Jennings, Mary Arendall, and Cheryl Dixon. Lynne Jennings arrives with her escort to reign over the dance. The Cheerleaders for both teams are Ronnie Atkins, Charles Hackney, Ronnie Beamer, Steve Johnson, Rickey Tolley, Donnie Harrelson, Billy Ellett, Billy Willis, Garry Williamson, and Robbie Hawkes. CREWE PRESENTS FIRST POWDER PUFF GAME On October 7, 1968, Crewe High School greeted its first annual “Powder Puff” football game between the junior and senior girls of the school. With the guidance and coaching of their male counterparts, the all female teams met to put on one of the most highly attended football games of the season. After an exciting game with only a few casualties, such as one broken nose and some fainting, the senior team left the field victorious. The Senior Team included Marie Stewart, Diane VanArsdall, Lynne Jennings, Mary Bishop, Captain; Madelene Leath, Carol Jennings, Gloria Reeves. SECOND ROW: Ramsay Young, Assistant Coach, Barbara Austin, Betty Vaught, Jane Ellett, Mary Arendall, Cheryl Dixon, Diane Wilson, Karen Cochran. The Coach was Bill Bowles not shown in the picture. FRONT ROW: Cindy Tucker, Debbie Atkinson, Bitsy Jen- nings, Donna McCann, Debbie Hawkes. SECOND ROW: Debbie Gregory, Nicky Andrews, Eii¢en Barrett, Linda Bishop, Robin Carter, Judy McCormick, Lee Branch. THIRD ROW: Bruce Covington, Coach; Rose Anderson, Sandra Roberts, Barbara Watson, Diane Greene, Rhonda Baldwin, Steve Ingram, Coach. . Mike Humphreys and Susan Wilson reigned as King and Queen of Hearts over the extravaganza presented by the Beta Club. The Lady and Gentleman-in-- Waiting were Mary Bishop and Billy Willis. Carrying the crowns were Kim Foote and Kevin Mercier. The other Senior representatives were Gloria Reeves, Mike Barrett, Dot Bradshaw, and Joe Daniels. Representing the Junior class were Robin Carter, Steve Johnson, Cyndi Potts, Edward Holloman, Mary Ann Thompson, and Bruce Covington. The Sophomores chose Debbie Carrington, W. G. Garrison, Sharon Kelly, and Mike McCann. KING AND QUEEN REIGN OVER VALENTINE ACTIVITIES Jenifer Weatherford and Steve Golubic represented the Freshmen. The Eighth Grade chose Becky Chappell and Bobby Shreck. Ce 1 yy oO 2 dir— ; i gb t— Rte4 yA JAY UX Nese 11 Highlights of ’68, presented by the Beta Club, provided the entertainment for the Valentine Court. The skit began with Mr. Cyrus seated comfortably in a large recliner, introducing each act. Mr. Clingenpeel posed as a political candi- date for Dog Warden for Nottoway County. Ben Hundley provided a humorous rendition of Bill “Bo Jangles” Robinson; Robbie Hawkes imitated Tiny Tim. “Bonnie and Clyde” were portrayed by Diane VanArsdall and Carey Glascock, while Mrs. Flippen danced the “Tickletoe.” Diane Wilson, as Jackie Onassis, received a_ papal punishment from Mr. Via. Mrs. Vanderpool captured laughs as ““Rosemary’s Baby”’. The Olympic fights were presented by Jerry Williamson, Donnie Harrelson, and Elvira Bev- erly; Kenny Clements impersonated Bill Cosby. A heart transplant was performed on C. T. Hill by Carol Jennings and Garry Williamson. The Maharishi and his followers demonstrated des- tructive meditation; joggers (Madelene Leath, Cheryl Dixon, and Rickey Tolley) acted as prop men. “HIGHLIGHTS OF '68” ARE DRAMATIZED BY BETA CLUB cael cane 12 YW) Ss _ LL — = FRONT ROW: Coach Golubic, Ronnie Beamer, Mike Kincheloe, Ben Hundley, Bill Bowles, Steve Ingram, Bill Ellett, Ramsay Young, Mike Humphreys, Tommy Weatherford, Phillip Taylor, Mike Barrett. SECOND ROW: Coach Latham, Charles Hackney, Mike McCann, George Frank, George Birdsong, Danny Robertson, Billy Willis, Bruce Covington, Robbie Hawkes, Rob Golubic, Glenn Jenkins, Steve Golubic, Ricky Atkins. THIRD ROW: Gene Jennings, Clyde Rothgeb, Ernest Jennings, W. G. Garrison, Paul Hamilton, David Robertson, William Johnson, Carnell Coleman, Larry Baldwin, Ronnie Atkins, Steve Johnson, Jimmy Rickman. THE '69 CREWE RAILROADERS The Crewe Railroaders of ’68-69 compiled a winning season with five wins and four losses. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Golubic and Mr. Latham, the boys gained much experience and displayed good sportsmanship. Much of the credit was given to their captains, Bill Bowles and Steve Ingram, who did much to maintain the players’ morale and enthusiasm throughout the year. Many of the student body agreed that this year was a thrilling season for all. The V.F.W. post presents Ramsay Young, Bill Ellett, and George Birdsong with special recognition awards. 14 Rugged Railroader defense closes in for the kill. Ellett turns the corner and picks up a first down for the Railroaders. FOOTBALL SCORES Crewe 26 Amelia 0) Crewe 19 Brunswick 2 Crewe Lo, Randolph-Henry 0 Crewe 12 Parkview oy Crewe 14 Dinwiddie 19 Crewe 7 Emporia 19 Crewe 0 Victoria 14 Crewe 19 Bluestone 0) Crewe 33 Blackstone 13 Birdsong leads interference as Hundley heads for another long run. EXHIBIT A WINNING SE ASON PEM LE, PD due } ‘y+ } Beamer plunges across the goal line for | six more as the Railroaders romp over the Rams. 4 Covington throws a decisive block for a long gain by Bowles. Barrett hangs on to an aerial and picks Bowles pulls it in for another first down. up ten yards for Crewe. 15 KNEELING: William Stith, Tommy Moore, Mike Morgan, Johnny Walker, Ervine Thompson. STANDING: Mr. Gard, Coach; Donnie Slaw, Jim Hill, Sydney Showalter, Bill Hooper, Joe Wilson, Hunter Stewart, Clyde Rothgeb. JV's ACQUIRE FOOTBALL’S BASICS This year’s team, under the coaching of Mr. Gard, displayed a tremendous amount of energy and enthu- siasm, winning two of the five games they played. By changing team captains for each game, many of the players gained training in leadership and valuable ex- perience in playing football. FOOTBALL SCORES Crewe 6 Blackstone iL Crewe 32 Victoria 6 Crewe 14 Bluestone 31 Crewe 20 Victoria 0) Crewe O Blackstone 25 Not everyone that plays J.V. Football turns out this way. 16 arty. Mahar ah we aan e et ee ee a an ee ee ee rrr ee ee i me! eee oh Sh a be eS eh Be ee test As i Rie s “s Photo courtesy of Crewe-Burkeville FRONT ROW: Bill Bowles, Steve Ingram, George Birdsong, Bill Ellett, Mike Barrett, Mike Humphreys, Coach Golubic. SECOND ROW: John Staylor, Robbie Hawkes, Rob Golubic, Ronnie Beamer, Edward Holloman, Ray Colston, Jerry Williamson. pot Leki Jt metmom —¢ -+ LOSING STREAK IS BROKEN The Crewe Basketball team under the direction of Coach Golubic finally climbed out of the rut and ended the season with a two game winning streak. As Coach Golubic so nicely put it, “This winning is becoming monotonous.” Crewe 39 Brunswick 58 Crewe 22 Bluestone 65 Crewe 42 Randolph-Henry oT Crewe 31 Greenville 60 Crewe 28 Parkview 82 Crewe 30 Brunswick 63 Crewe 25 Bluestone 82 Crewe 33 Dinwiddie 60 Crewem 33 Randolph-Henry 53 Crewe 40 Greenville 71 Crewe 37 Parkview 78 Crewe 43 Amelia a7 Crewe 40 Central 69 Crewe 35 Blackstone 54 Crewe 37 Dinwiddie 64 Crewe 39 Central Te Crewe 50 Blackstone 47 Crewe 51 Amelia 49 17 KNEELING: Lynne Jennings, Diane Wilson, Co-Captains Madelene Leath and Diane VanArsdall, Barbara Jennings, Donna McCann. STANDING: Charlotte Houchins, Coach Doyle, Gayle Jenkins, Donna VanArsdall, Debbie Carrington, Barbara Robertson, Shelia Wilson, Susan Wilson, Elveria Beverly, Sharon Smith, Sharon Eppes. BASKETBALL The Crewettes, coached by Mr. Robert Doyle, broke their last year’s record with 3 wins and 6 losses. With excellent supervision by the coach, the girls showed their athletic ability with vivacity. The lack of a gym hindered the girls to some extent, but their spirit was not dampened in any way. Sportsmanship and team- work was shown throughout the season by each indi- vidual player. BASKETBALL SCORES Crewe 45 Skipwith . 46 Crewe 34 Emporia 49 Crewe 30 Lawrenceville 36 Crewe 33 Charlotte C.H. 40 Crewe 28 South Hill 50 Crewe 48 Amelia a2 Crewe 32 Victoria 30 Crewe 23 Dinwiddie 34 Crewe 55 Blackstone 47 Photo Courtesy of Crewe-Burkeville Journal FRONT ROW: Coach Gard, Billy Elliott, Bill Hooper, Bobby Colston, Bobby House, Gary Robertson, Earl Hill. SECOND ROW: Brad Owen, Jim Brisson, Randy Shavis, Stuart Covington, Mike McCann, Bobo Elliott. WINNING CHARACTERISTICS Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe Crewe BASKETBALL SCORES Lawrenceville Charlotte C.H. South Hill Skipwith Dinwiddie Emporia Blackstone Victoria Amelia Dinwiddie Central Blackstone 2 J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Parkview 9 Crewe l Parkview 9 Crewe 4 Brunswick 0 Crewe 8 Randolph-Henry 6 Crewe 0 Amelia 0 Crewe 3 Blackstone 2 Crewe ] Lunenburg Central 3 Crewe 0 Randolph-Henry ] Crewe 0 : Amelia 3 Crewe ] Blackstone 0 Crewe i Bi Lunenburg Central 0 Crewe 6 Larry Armes pitched a no hitter and two other shutouts during the season. CREWE RAILROADERS DISPLAY Ricky Atkins, Chuck Wooding, Phillip Taylor, Ross Redford, Mike Humphreys, Jerry Williamson, David Wooten, Ronnie Norton, Steve Ingram, Brad Owen, Bo Bo Elliott, Donald Fowlkes, Larry Armes, Doug Wilkerson, and Coach Jimmy Wiley. A WINNING ATTITUDE Although the season’s record was 3-5 in the district and 4-7 overall, this year’s baseball team exhibited good sportsmanship and gave 100-percent to the game. The majority of the games which were lost were by | run, and the ones which were won were all shutouts. The pitching staff which consisted of Ross Redford, Larry “Armies” and “Dug” Wilkerson was the best in the district. The team was coached by Mr. Jimmy Wiley, and the captain was Mike Humphreys. Despite the losing season, Crewe’s baseball team always displayed a winning attitude and hustled every minute of every game. i | Mike Humphreys, captain and center fielder for the Crewe Railroaders, made All-District this year. Ben Hundley, Ernest Jennings, Bill Bowles, Arnie Myotte, Stuart Covington, Gene Jennings, Charlie Hackney, Wren Hamilton, Robbie Golubic, Donald Bracy, Bob Hutchinson. TRACK FINISHES ANOTHER PROSPEROUS YEAR The track team, coached by Wayne Latham, en- joyed another prosperous year. This year the CHS track team came in third in the district. Nat Jones comes across line to win first place in the mile and 880 in the district. . % BEEERE VOR Wee 4 ee Er yt ae BAe de Rage BEGG M mame. Bill Bowles, during the Lunenburg meet, jumped 672”, higher than � the 6’1” record set in the district meet at the end of the year. GOALS ARE ACHIEVED BY GREAT AMBI- TION AND HARD WORK. Mike McCann and Stuart Covington pose as “southern gents”’. THE JR.-SR. BANQUET; A SOUTHERN FANTASY “The Old Folks at Home” are portrayed by Cyndi Potts David Fowlkes, Keith Rice, Debbie Gregory, Kenny Clements, Cyndi and Keith Rice. Potts, and Tommy Whitmore sing “Dixie”’. The Juniors entertained the Seniors this year with Southern hospitality at the Jr.-Sr. banquet. All were treated to a plantation specialty and then the seniors and faculty enjoyed the medley of songs and skits. The Senior Class Giftorians, Cheryl Dixon and Gary Williamson gave many momentous presents to their classmates. Rickey Tolley, Class Poet, and Donnie Harrelson, Class Prophet, told of times past, present, and future. Burkeville history was recalled by Ronnie Norton and Jerry Williamson told of Crewe student’s history. The Last Will and Testament was presented by Steve Ingram. At the end of the evening everyone was left in “Southern Fantasy”. Juniors and Seniors eagerly await the “‘Plantation Specialty”. Valedictorian Ramsay Young accepts the Danforth Foundation Award. THE FUTURE IS AT HAND FOR SENIORS Coach Golubic bestows the Clingenpeel Higher Education Scholarship upon C. T. Hill. On graduation night, June 9, 1969, the five honor students were on the CHS auditorium stage with senior class president Mike Barrett. They were Ramsay Young, valedictorian; Bruce Rice, salutatorian; Joann Eppes, third; C. T. Hill, fourth; Mike Humphreys, fifth place. The awards presented were as follows: Balfour Key Award, Mike Humphreys; Kiwanis Scholar- ship, Ramsay Young; American Legion Award, Gail Gregory and C. T. Hill; Danforth Award, Ramsay Young and Bruce Rice; Sportsmanship, Gloria Reeves and Billy Ellett; State Homemaker Degree, and Woman’s Club Award, Madelene Leath; DAR, Lynne Jennings; Clingenpeel Schol- arship, C. T. Hill; CHS Beta Club grant, Mike Frank; a full scholarship to Notre Dame College of Ohio, Joann Eppes. At the close of the special presentations, Principal R. P. Via gave out the diplomas. The Balfour Key Award is given to Mike Humphreys. FRONT ROW: C. T. Hill, Mike Humphreys, Jerry Williamson, Mary Arendall, Gary Williamson, Mary Bishop, Judy Stinson, Marie Stewart, Mark Rubley, Betty Akers, Wallace Boyd, Jo Anne McLure, Gail Gregory, Vicky Mann, Linda Goin, Carey Glascock, Judy Schneff, Mike Frank. SECOND ROW: Mary Schutt, Betty Vaught, Diane Wilson, Sharon Eppes, Betty Wrenn, Brenda Bowen, Ruth Pettis, Jane Ellett, Sandra Weaver. THIRD ROW: Diane Glowinski, Bonnie Sue Hass, Doris Inge, Karen Cochran, Cheryl Dixon, Diane VanArsdall, Rhonda Pennington, Carol Jennings, Lynne Jennings, Charleen Smith, Barbara Austin. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Reeves, Madelene Leath, Bonnie Gibbs, Dot Bradshaw, Brenda McLure, Inez Jefferson, Mary Lewis, Susan Wilson, Carolyn Oliver, Joann Eppes, Nancy Hancock. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Rice, Ronnie Norton, Bill Shorter, Joe Daniel, Mike Barrett, Billy Ellett, Ross Redford, John Staylor, Cal Moore, Frank Fanshaw, Bill Bowles, Mike Kincheloe. SIXTH ROW: Neal Owen, Ed Shorter, Bob Cassada, Phillip Taylor, John Hancock, Joe Coates, Donnie Harrelson, Roger Smith, Danny Robertson, Ramsey Young, Randy Fathbruckner, Charles Young, Harold Hodges, Billy Willis, Bob Hutchinson, James Oliver, Rickey Tolley, Mike McMillian, Donald Bracey, Steve Ingram, Donnie Baldwin, Ben Hundley, Jimmie Rickman. LIFE AT CHS ENDS FOR SENIORS As these eighty-four students reach the end of their high school lives, they await their future with high hopes. Each one goes his own way, using the skills and ideas he has acquired at CHS. There will be many decisions and opportunities confronting these young men and women as they reach out for a better life. ORGANIZATIONS - fw Jenene’? « eee 3 . ok: : . SENEA ES Sa) ee _. � ACCOMPLIS “SERVE. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Clark, Sponsor, Diane VanArsdall, Betsy Stewart, Cheryl Dixon, Keith Rice. SECOND ROW: Mary Arendall, Lynne Jennings, Madelene Leath, Rhonda Pennington, Sue Simmons, Debbie Carrington, Debbie Mitchell, Kay Rand, Lynn Knight. THIRD ROW: Bruce Rice, Diane Wilson, Donna McCann, Bitsy Jennings, Mary Ann Thompson, Brenda Marston, Angela Carrington, Jennifer Weatherford, Janet Weatherford. FOURTH ROW: Larry Armes, Rob Golubic, Mike Barrett, Joe Coates, Mike Humphreys, C.T. Hill, Bill Whitaker, Stuart Covington, Joe Wilson, Bill Bowles. 9. C. A. STIMULATES SCA programs pr o- vide not only enter- tainment but edu- cation. The students enjoyed a bus that the SCA sponsored to the away basketball games. The SCA officers for this year are Keith Rice, Treasurer; Diane VanArsdall, President; Betsy Stewart, Vice-President; and Chery! Dixon, Secretary. aN 20 Mr. Cyrus and his Freshmen homeroom worked very hard to capture first place in the door contest. Mrs. Wilson and some of the Library Club members did a remarkable job on their door, winning second place. The Senior boys worked very diligently on their door to bag third place. PROGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP The Student Cooperative Association, being the most important club in Crewe High School, worked hard this year to fulfill its goals. Its objectives were to stress school spirit and to stimulate character and growth throughout the student body. The year began enthusiastically by putting up welcoming posters. A bulletin board was made to familiarize the students with their leaders and teachers. The SCA numbered each classroom door to acquaint the new students with the school and their classes. In October SCA members planned all the activities for half-time at the Homecoming football game which took place on October 25. 21 The Student Council made a Homecoming float which was later used for the Homecoming Court to ride in Christmas parades. One of the main goals was to increase school spirit. This objective was carried out by a Student Bus carrying students to basketball games that were played away from Crewe. Campaign week was the week of March 10, the day on which Campaign speeches were given. Elections were held the following day and the new officers were installed later in the spring. The SCA helped to stimulate enthusiasm through- out the Student body and the community. The Dispatcher Staff includes Brenda Marston, Associate Editor; Mike Barrett, Editor-in-Chief; Melody Fahrbach, Feature Editor; Joe Wilson, Boy’s Sports Editor; Diane VanArsdall, Typist; Don Harrelson, Managing Editor; Donna McCann, Girl’s Sport Editor; Vicky Mann, Correspondent; Mary Hooper, News Editor; Martha Klocke, Club Editor; Bob Cassada, Art Editor. DISPATCHER STAFF REPORTS ACTIVITIES TO STUDENTS The reporters seated are Debbie Atkinson, Jennifer Weatherford, Lynne Mann, Donna VanArsdall, Lillian Pennington, STANDING: Pat Roop, Mary Ann Thompson, Gail Chandler, Cindy Hampton, Charlotte Houchins, Rickey Tolley, Shelia Wilson, Gayle Jenkins, Lynda Edwards. The newspaper staff of the school paper, The Dispatcher, informed the students of happenings in and around CHS. There were twenty-five students working under the direction of their sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh and Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts. The editors and the other staff members worked hard writing reports, obtaining articles, organizing and typing the paper to provide CHS with an inclusive account of school activities. Mr. Cyrus, Sponsor; Bob Cassada, Business Manager; Rickey Tolley, Copy Editor; Burce Rice and Rhonda Pennington, Co-Editors: C.T. Hill, Photographer. RAILROADER STAFF REACHES OUT FOR LOST MEMORIES This year’s Railroader Staff worked diligently to recapture a year of memories. Mr. Cyrus was the sponsor for the second time, and his advice and suggestions were much appreciated. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Juanita Yates also provided indispensible aid. FRONT ROW: Barbara Austin, Gale Gregory, Carol Jennings, Gloria Reeves, Rickey Tolley, Diane VanAr- sdall, Tommy Weatherford, Vicky Mann, SECOND ROW: Brenda McLure, Melody Farhbach, Madelene Leath, Bruce Rice, Mr. Cyrus, Rhonda Pennington, Betty Agnew, Bob Cassada, Mary Arendall, Donna McCann, THIRD ROW: Keith Rice, Stuart Rice, C.T. Hill, Randy Shavis, Bill Ellett, Diane Wilson, Martha Klocke. 24 SEATED: Sandra Roberts, Secretary; Donna McCann, Historian; STAND- ING: Rose Anderson, Treasurer; Barbara Jennings, Chaplain; Madelene F.H.A. girls work on ditty bags for Vietnamese children. Leath, President; Carol Jennings, Photographer; Martha Klocke, Reporter; Betsy Stewart, Vice-President. This year the members of the F.H.A. chose as their project “Your Neighbors Near and Far’. Trips were planned to local rest homes to help emphasize this project and each girl contributed time and talents in making favors for these people as well as ditty bags for the children of Viet Nam. Guest speakers at chapter meetings concentrated on foreign countries that they FUTURE HOMEMAKERS had visited. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson told about her trip to Mexico and Mrs. Louise Boswell talked about Europe. The Crewe Chapter was also very proud of its two federation officers. Madelene Leath served as President and Mary Lou Arendall served as Historian-Reporter. FRONT ROW: Debbie Hawkes, Debbie Atkinson, Judy McCormick, Cindy Tucker, Debbie Gregory, Nicky Andrews; SECOND ROW: Madelene Leath, Betsy Stewart, Sandra Roberts, Rose Anderson, Donna McCann, Bitsy Jennings, Martha Klocke, Carol Jennings; THIRD ROW: Mrs. Leath, Jane Ferrell, Diane Wilson, Betty Vaught, Lynne Jennings, Diane VanArsdall, Vicky Mann, Mary Arendall, Mary Bishop, Susan Wilson, Mary Schutt, Gloria Reeves, Kay Rogers. FRONT ROW: Lynne Mann, Jennifer Weatherford, Christy Wood, Diane Harrison, Janice Dunavant, Kawanah Ison, Jane Tuck; SECOND ROW: Sandra McKay, Charlotte Houchins, Debbie Williamson, Sandra Carlson, Cindy Yeatts, Janet Weatherford, Becky Martin, Melody Farhback, Kathy Bowlin; THIRD ROW: Judy Fowlkes, Linda Linville, Barbara Robertson, Nancy Schutt, Ginger Saunders, Donna VanArsdall, Lillian Pennington, Peggy Barlow, Judy Tolley, Carole Austin, Rhonda Large, Gayle Jenkins, Sue Simmons, Betty Agnew, Mrs. Leath. EMPHASIZE OUR NEIGHBORS NEAR AND FAR VIRGINIA Rose Anderson, Treasurer, deposits money from car Madelene Leath accepts Crewe’s “Outstanding Chapter Award” at the wash with Mrs. Hubbard. State Convention. Mrs. Leath, advisor, participates in Installation ceremony. Mr. Via, principal, bids State convention delegates good-bye. 25 FRONT ROW: Mr. Clingingpeel, Sponsor; Phillip Taylor, Secretary; C.T. Hill, Treasurer; Steve Ingram, Vice-President; Joe Coates, President; Donald Fowlkes, Reporter; Jim Hill, Sentinel; Mr. Drinkwater, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Willy Simpson, Gregory Robertson, Willie Ragan, Hubert Barian, Bruce Bennet, Randy King, Doug Ingram, Lee Austin, Barry Redford. THIRD ROW: Bobby Schutt, Bobby Reynolds, J.P. Atkinson, Barry Schmidt, J.P. Hass, Von Ellett, Billy Austin. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Jones, Clyde Rothgeb, Nat Jones, Clyde Robertson, Noel Atkins, Cary Glascock, Brad Owen, Milton Gray, Earnest Jennings, Thomas Stinnett, David Walker, Lawrence Atkins, Thomas Weatherford, Robert Frank, Gene Jennings, Terry Robertson, B.B. Watson, Arthur Williams, Mike Jefferson. FIFTH ROW: Gary Norton, Wren Hamilton, David Wootton, Donald Abernathy, Marvin Taylor, Harvey Wray, William Knicely, Ernest Jennings. SIXTH ROW: Doug Wilkerson, Joe Abernathy, Reggie Lowry, Jack Leslie, Ray Payne, Tommy Freeman, Billy Frank, Clarence Parham. F.F. A. PROMOTES AGRICULTURAL INTEREST The primary function of the Future Farmers of America is to develop educational, recreational, and leadership activities among its members. The organization, which has its foundation in vocational agriculture, awards several degrees, including Green Hands, Chapter Farmers, State Farmers, and American Farmers. These degrees are all earned by the fulfillment of minimum qualifications, such as live- stock, crop and employer trainee projects. ceive F.F.A. members re- ribbons for shop projects. Business discussions take up much of the FFA session. National blue and corn gold are the F.F.A. colors. “Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve” has proved a suitable motto for the club’s ideals. The club was especially proud this year to have two of its members, Joe Coates and Cary Glascock, attend the National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City, Mis- souri, and attain second place in the diary division. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Fowlkes, Sponsor; Mike Humphreys, Chuck Wooding, C.T. Hill, Debbie Atkinson, Ramsay Young, Mrs. Collins, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Tommy Weatherford, Mike Frank, JoAnn Eppes, Brenda McLure, Phyllis Currin, Bonnie Gibbs, Rhonda Pennington. THIRD ROW: Phillip Taylor, Donald Fowlkes, David Fowlkes, Keith Rice, Bruce Rice, Rickey Tolley, Larry Armes. - HONOR AND STATUS ARE BESTOWED ON BETAS The Beta Club is an organization dedicated to the ideals of leadership, honesty, and integrity. It offers membership to any student fulfilling these qualifi- cations, while maintaining a “B” academic average throughout his eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. In a special candlelit assembly held in March, prospective members were tapped into the club. Members cooperated to sponsor several projects this year. A program for the betterment of manners among SEATED: students was inaugurated. Boxes of goods were mailed to local servicemen in Vietnam. As in previous years, the Beta Club directed and presented the traditional Valentine program for both elementary and high school grades. An anxiously awaited high spot of the year was the famous Beta Convention, held at the Hotel John Marshall in Richmond. Debbie Atkinson, Treasurer; Ramsay Young, Re- porter. STANDING: C.T. Hill, Secretary; Mike Humphreys, President; Chuck Wooding, Vice-Presi- dent. 27 Mr. Cyrus, taking the role of Chaperone seriously, makes room check. BETAS ENJOY THE NATIONAL BETA CONVENTION Let Us Lead By Serving Others Mrs. Fowlkes emphasizes a point. Martha relaxes after attending one of the meetings. Ramsay contemplates on what to do next. After a busy day, these girls get into comfortable positions. ARRAN. , The Library Club of Crewe High consisted of thirty members and each one performed specific duties to aid the librarian. This was accomplished by the decoration of bulletin boards and the observation of National Library Week and Book Week. Paperbacks, which stimulated the student body’s interest in reading were sold on Mondays through Fridays. This money helped LIBRARY CLUB EMPHASIZES LITERARY KNOWLEDGE to buy new books and equipment for the library. Members were chosen in the fall on their willingness to work, grades, and school spirit. They strived to improve library services and the library’s appearance. The annual library buffet supper was given in December, boosting the spirits and enthusiasm of the members. FRONT ROW: Debbie Gregory, Chaplain; Brenda Bennett, Historian-Reporter; Vicky Mann, Treasurer; Donna McCann, Vice President; Cheryl Dixon, President; Cindy Tucker, Secretary; SECOND ROW: Madelene Leath, Carol Jennings, Gale Gregory, Barbara Austin, Diane VanArsdall, Diane Wilson, Rhonda Pennington, Mary Schutt, Charlene Smith, Betty Vaught, Mary Arendall. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Helen Wilson, Sponsor; Nancy Stables, Mary Hooper, Phyllis Currin, Betty Agnew, Debbie Atkinson, Tommy Weatherford, Keith Rice, Betsy Stewart, Pat Roop, Cindy Hampton, Peggy Cassada, Brenda Elliott. KNEELING: Diane VanArsdall and Cheryl Dixon, Head Cheerleaders. STANDING: Mary Arendall, Cindy Tucker, Linda Bishop, Martha Klocke, Debbie Gregory, Sue Simmons, Diane Wilson, Donna VanArsdall. aS se Se — ) a @ Qy’}E HX CA Lav C Yb SA Che ©) AKL = Fox pave _ CHEERLEADERS SPARK SPIRIT AT CH S ie AbiiSisnoyh the raat thie Eieeteadhee arenes enthusiasm at CHS. They began practicing in the summer and worked hard learning the cheers and planning pep rallies. Before every football and basket- ball game the cheerleaders made posters and banners for the school, which boosted the students’ spirit. These girls encouraged good sportsmanship in all phases of school activities and added much sparkle to the school. (i o}} = ae at os The President of the MONOGRAM club is Bill Bowles, Vice-President, Steve Ingram, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Bruce Covington. VARSITY CLUB CREATES INTEREST IN SPORTS a f a } i y , , , VA TD aoe ew, Cand ASO ( Lye ers f ila FRONT ROW: Coach Golubic, Billy Ellett, Phillip Taylor, Robbie Hawkes, Mike Kincheloe, Steve Ingram, Bill Bowles, Ramsay Young, George Birdsong, Garry Williamson, Jerry Williamson. SECOND ROW: George Frank, Don Harrelson, Ronnie Norton, Bill Willis, Ben Hundley, Ronnie Beamer, Bruce Covington, Danny Robertson, Glenn Jenkins, Doug Wilkerson, Donald Fowlkes. THIRD ROW: Bobby Leslie, Larry Armes, Ernest Jennings, Arnie Myotte, Mike Humphreys, Wallace Boyd, Keith Rice, John Staylor, Tommy Weatherford, Mike Barrett, Carnell Coleman, Charles Hackney, Rob Golubic, Bobo Elliott. 31 FRONT ROW: Debbie Gregory, Mary Bishop, Donna McCann, Mary Arendall, Linda Bishop. SECOND ROW: Cindy Tucker, Rhonda Pennington, Cheryl Dixon, Diane VanArsdall, Kay Rogers, Betsy Stewart. THIRD ROW: Peggy Cassada, Sue Simmons, Betty Agnew, Martha Klocke, Debbie Atkinson. FOURTH ROW: Ginger Saunders, Pat Harrison, Robin Carter, Mrs. Boswell, Sponsor. PEP CLUB INFUSES ENTHUSIASM AND ZEAL SEATED: Donna McCann, Vice-President; The initiates laugh at Mary Bishop, Secretary. STANDING: Mary their appearance. Arendall, President; Linda Bishop, Reporter; Debbie Atkinson receives her PEP charm as a sign and Debbie Gregory, Treasurer. of membership into the club. 32 On September 11, 1968 the Ace of Clubs held its annual tea and initiation in the home of Miss Gloria Reeves. At a candlelit service the new officers were installed. Thirteen girls from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes accepted the invitation to join the club. These girls were Betty Akers, Rose Anderson, Nickey Andrews, Rhonda Baldwin, Eileen Barrett, Dot Bradshaw, Jane Ellett, Jane Ferrell, Sandra Hunte, Carolyn Jennings, Cyndi Potts, Sandra Roberts, and Sara Showalter. The members wear green and white every Thursday and their emblems and pins every first and third Thursday. One of the activities of the Ace of Clubs this year was to sell refreshments at all the home football games. As an added responsibility the members sold refresh- ments at the home J.V. games and they decorated the office door for the door contest at Christmas. The money made from these projects was given to benefit the Athletic department. A new Ace member dressed Eileen Barrett eating some pw”? for initiation “tasty”’ food. : .S Y he ACE ENCOURAGES SPORTSMANSHIP 0 fi FRONT ROW: Lynne Jennings, President; Mary Ann Thompson, Vice-President; Cindy Hampton, Secretary; Carol Jennings, Treasurer; Gloria Reeves, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Sara Showlater, Sandra Hunte, Phyllis Currin, Dot Bradshaw, Madelene Leath, Betty Vaught. THIRD ROW: Vicky Mann, Diane Greene, Jane Ellett, Barbara Jennings, Rose Anderson, Rhonda Baldwin, Cyndi Potts. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Flippen, Sponsor; Eileen Barrett, Sandra Roberts, Susan Wilson, Diane Wilson, Mrs. Farley, Sponsor; Carolyn Jennings, 33 KNEELING: Donna Lowry, Debbie Mitchel, Debbie Bowen, Cyndi Potts. FRONT ROW: Sandra Roberts, Wanda Jamerson, Mike Large, Paul Roberts, Barbara Watson, Donnie Slaw, Ricky Atkins, Donnie Jordon, Angela Oliver, Tony Rice, Janet Robertson, Billy Elliott, Robbie Rogers, Diane Grile. SECOND ROW: Otis Hubbard, Denise Birdsong, Bobby Reynolds, Steve Elliott, Mike Dalton, Danny Redford, Bob Johnson, Becky McCoy, Becky Chappell, Nancy Schutt. THIRD ROW: Richard Pitts, Glenn Jenkins, Tommy Lawson, Bruce Rice, Joe Wilson, Newman Watson, Stuart Rice, William Stith. FOURTH ROW: Carlton Miller, Mary Koziol, Ricardio Carr, Janet Stables, Pat Roop, Grace Roop, Susie Jordon, Diane Roberts, Don Anderson, George Anderson, Ricky Wells, Dwain Baldwin, Andy Owen, Vernon Harmon, Cindi Marlen, Patricia Elliott. BAND PROMPTS The Officers of the Band this year are Cindy Martin, Reporter; Susie Jordon, Assistant Historian; Nancy Schutt, Historian; Pat Roop, Color Guard Commander; Joe Wilson, Head Trombone Player; Bruce Rice, Assistant Commander; Sandra Roberts, President; Mike Dalton, Vice- -President; Mary Schutt, Treasurer; Ricky Atkins, Secretary; Tommy Lawson, Librarian; Becky Chappell, Assistant Secretary; Glen Jenkins, Assistant Librarian; and Donnie Slaw, Assistant Custodian. The Crewe High School Marching Unit under the direction of Paul H. Riley not only boosted the school spirit but also represented the school in concerts, memorial service, local Christmas parades, festival and many other activities. Such hard work and practice went into these activities. The Unit won high ranking in parades and was admired by many on-lookers. The Band Majorettes are Brenda Bowen, Patrica Elliot, Debbie Bowen, Sandra Roberts, Cyndi Potts, Donna Lowry, and Debbie Mitchel. “THE SOUND OF MUSIC” Among the parades this year the Unit participated in the Tobacco Festival in Richmond. During Christ- mas the Unit marched in three local parades at Crewe, Chase City, and Victoria. In the spring the Dogwood Festival in Vinton was again attended. The Band, the heart of the unit, was composed of 48 members accompanied by the Majorettes and Color Guard. This formed a stupendous marching unit. New to the band this year were the banner carriers which added color and beauty to the Band. Patrica Roop, Grace Roop, Susie Jordon, and Diane Roberts. 35 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Harrelson, Rose Anderson, Barbara Watson, Janet Robertson, Diane Greene, Jerry Worsham. SECOND ROW: Veronica Rowe, Debbie Birdsong, Janet Seamster, Rose Gregory, Angela Carrington, Mary Jo Hamilton, Marilyn Moore, Sharon Barrett. THIRD ROW: Linda Leonard, Jackie Large, Dottie Almond, Debbie Wilkerson, Brenda Peace, Sharon Kelly, Barbara Pope, Debbie Hawkes, Sandra McKay, Jane Tuck. FOURTH ROW: Gail Chandler, Ann Echols, Dorothy Shreck, Valerie Smith, Lovada Coleman, Shirley Jennings, Sharon Eppes, Felicia Stith. FIFTH ROW: Mary Liz Hooper, Barbara Robertson, Kathy Bowlin, Ginger Saunders, Linda Linville, Betty Jo Totty, Kathy Smart, Mary Lewis, JoAnn Eppes. DRILL TEAM EMBODIES EXCELLENCY THROUGH ENERGY AND EXACTITUDE For the fifth year as an active organization of CHS, the Drill Team has served as conclusive proof that long hours of practice pay off. They came in first at the Crewe and Farmville Christmas parades, while placing second at the Chase City parade. In addition they performed admirably during half-time at the home football games. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Harrelson, coached by Jerry Worsham, and commanded by Diane Greene and Rose Anderson. The Drill Team officers for this year are Kathy Bowlin, President; Rose Anderson, Commander; Mary Liz Hooper, Treasurer; Diane Greene, Commander; Janet Robertson, Secretary; and Barbara Watson, Vice-Presi- dent. TENDS BOTH IGE AND JALITY 37 Mr. Walter Edwards Director of Instruction; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M. Sc. in Ed., Longwood Mr. H. L. Blanton Superintendent; Hampton-Sydney College; University of Virginia Miss Lillie Tucker Visiting Teacher; Madison College ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Borum, clerk of the Nottoway County School Board, assisted by Mrs. Payne, keep the great gears of the school system running efficiently. 38 Mr. Robert J. Golubic . 7 Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wilson B.A. Randolph-Macon College; M. ee oo A.B., M. Ed.; College of William Ed. Secondary Education; U. of and Mary; Guidance; Railroader Virginia Mr. Robert P. Via Sponsor Principal; Lincoln Memorial; M. Sc. in Ed.; Longwood College PROVIDES FOR A BETTER TOMORROW Mrs. Adele Hubbard Office Secretary Mrs. Mildred Ledford Assistant Office Secretary ote, TEACHERS ENDEAVOR The English department, instructed by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Trice, and Mrs. Cyrus, strives to instill in each student a proper use of grammar and a basic know- ledge of world literature. | Mrs. Christine Clark B.A., Old Dominion College B.S., M.A. Madison, and Longwood roader Sponsor; Freshman College; SCA and Ninth Grade Sponsor Sponsor Eighth graders concentrate their studies on fundamental grammar. Elements of com- position and research are introduced in English 9, along with major literary works. Diction and effective writing absorb many of the sophomores efforts. E nglish 11 students probe American Literature, composing term papers on various eee riters. English literature concerns ae masterpieces like Macbeth ahd va em ay and essays. ‘ oie J YW Y . yes af ne K y Mrs. Grace P. Trice “ a pera r ¢ Mrs. Lorene A. Roberts B.S., Longwood College; Junior Vy os Y to yy B.A. Longwood, College; Senior Class Sponsor YX a Y Ae ae Class Sponsor TO STRENGTHEN The French and Latin departments of CHS, taught by Mrs. Fowlkes and Mrs. Boswell, endeavored to provide students with a wide knowledge of each language. Mrs. Fowlkes’ French I and French II classes concentrated their studies on basic grammar and vocabulary. For French III, students read Angnilh’s Antigane and tried their skill at conversation. Interesting projects gave them the opportunity to learn more about France. As they listened to tapes and records, they furthered their understanding of the language. Mrs. Mary Winn Fowlkes A.B., University of North Carolina; HONI SOIT QUI French; Beta Club Sponsor MAL Y PENSE In Latin I, Mrs. Boswell gave her students basic Latin structure techniques. Students studied Roman history and architecture in Latin II and built models of ancient Roman forts, and weapons as an added point of interest. Mrs. Boswell showed some European films taken on one of her summer trips. Mrs. Louise H. Boswell A.B., M.A. Westhampton College, A Longwood College; Latin, Geo- graphy; Pep Club and Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Wayne A. Latham B.A., Bridgewater College, Assistant Coach and Sophomore Class Spon- sor life. Mrs. Dorothy Farley B.S., Longwood College; Ace of Clubs and Sophomore Class Spon- sor 42 Ly Mr. Robert E. Doyle, Jr. B.S., Hampden Sydney College; Girls’ Basketball Coach and Senior Class Sponsor FACULTY SOLIDIFIES MATHEMATICS This department is one of vital importance to the college bound student and also to the non-college bound student. CHS offers five years of mathematics ranging from 8th grade math, through Advanced Math. Mrs. Farley, Mr. Latham, and Mr. Doyle endeavor to instruct the students in those principles which will be of use to them in later business and social Mr. John Young Mrs. Collins B.S., University of Utah; Eig Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Eighth Grade Sponsor Grade and Beta Club Sponsor CONCEPTS AND IDEALS OF TOMORROW @” This year found a progressive and well-organized science department at CHS. Under the guidance ofMrs. Collins, biology students explored the world of living things. Various dissections were performed to study the anatomy of animals and plants. In Chemistry, Mrs. Vanderpool’s students learned how the properties of interacting elements relate to the world around us. Her instruction in physics class imparted a knowledge of the laws governing motion and energy. Science 9 and science 8 classes, orginally taught by Mr. Jones and later Mrs. Penn F. Vanderpool by Mr. Young, incorporated biology, chemistry and physics in their studies. B.S., Longwood College; Eighth Grade Sponsor 43 Mrs. Margaret P. Flippen Mr. Robert J. Golubic Longwood College; History; Ace of Randolph-Macon College; M. Ed., Clubs and Junior Class Sponsor Secondary Education; University of Virginia; Government BUSINESS EDUCATION This year an additional teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh, has been added to our regular instructors of the business department, Mrs. Juanita Yates and Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts, because of the extended number of students requesting business subjects. The Bookkeeping class enjoys their annual visit to Southside Electric Co-operative where they observe the data processing equipment in operation. Office Practice provides the students with a wide variety of office training for those who wish to enter the secretarial field in the future, and for senior students in typing and shorthand classes who choose to enter governmental work, the Civil Service Examination is available. TEACHERS INSTILL THE Mrs. Dorothy R. Yeatts B.S., Longwood College; Business Subjects; Dispatcher Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh 44 B.S., Mary Washington and Long- wood Colleges; Business Subjects Mrs. Juanita Yates B.S., Longwood College; Business Subjects; Railroader Sponsor The agriculture classes of Mr. Clingenpeel and Mr. Drinkwater concerns students with the abilities and knowledge necessary for later specialization in any phase of agricul- ture. Boys obtain a thorough understanding of forestry, soil conservation, livestock care, and general farming. Students who wish to concentrate in shopwork only take general mechanics. In this class boys study automobile me- chanisms, electricity, and various types of wiring installation. Mr. Joel S. Clingenpeel Mr. Floyd W. Drinkwater Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Vo- Vocational Agriculture and Me- cational Agriculture and Mechanics; chanics; FFA Sponsor FFA Sponsor Home economics offers girls the opportunity to prepare for future Homemaking. Mrs. Leath introduces first-year students to the study of fabric texture and color. In the second year, the girls study child development and the care of the sick. They cook whole meals and knit wool garments. Students more advanced in home economics design and sew complex garments, incorpora- ting various fabrics and techniques. Their insight into the complexities of home life is further deepened by logical discussion of their own social and domestic problems. Mrs. Jessie Leath A BI LITY EAD = RS lex] [3 B.S. Ed., Madison College; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor Ser Io Mr. Lloyd D. Gard B.A., Lynchburg College; Religion and Physical Education; Ninth Grade, J.V. Football; J.V. Basket- 7” ball. Mrs. Virginia B. Harrelson B.S., Longwood College; Physical Education; Eighth Grade, Cheer- leader, and Drill Team Sponsor 2 _-h Ts tA c- O — A iP 45 Kiet A Food Service Janitors ADMINISTRATION AIDS IN THE STUDENT'S EVERY DAY LIFE Mrs. Peggy Golubic Assistant Librarian Mrs. Helen G. Wilson B.S., Atlantic University; Long- wood College; Librarian it = _ Ff : = Mr. Paul Riley J. B. Stentson University; Band Director LEARNING IS OBTAINED THROUGH STUDY AND DISCIPLINE 47 BETTY COLLEEN GEORGE EDWARD MARY LOUISE BARBARA GAIL AKERS ANDERSON ARENDALL AUSTIN DONALD EDWARD MICHAEL JEFFORY MARY LEE JOHN MARCUS BALDWIN BARRETT BISHOP BOLICK SENIORS LEARN BRENDA GAYE WILLIAM ELDER BOWEN BOWLES WALLACE EDWARD DONALD THOMAS i eo | BOYD BRACEY Bill, Mike, and Ramsey tell of their experiences at Boy’s State. 48 DOROTHY DEAN ROBERT HOWARD JOSEPH FRANKLIN KAREN MAY BRADSHAW CASSADA, JR. COATES COCHRAN lS MICHAEL RAY JOSEPH LEONARD CHERYL LaVERNE WILLIE PRESTON DALTON DANIEL, JR. DIXON ELLETT, JR. TO FACE NEW CHALLENGES VIVIAN JANE ELLETT AGNES JOANN EPPES Senior class officers are Mike Humphreys, Reporter; Billy Ellett, Treasurer; Mike Barrett, President; Susan Wilson, Secretary; and Bill Bowles, Vice-President. 49 SHARON ANN FRANK LYMAN WILLIAM CAREY DIANE EVELYN SALLIE GALE JOHN MADISON NANCY VIRGINIA JOHN RANDALL MICHAEL LEROY FATHBRUCKNER FRANK DECISIONS FLOOD The Seniors of CHS spent the last year of their high school in constant anticipation, though eager to accept the responsibilities suddenly given them. Perhaps the greatest responsibility confronting the seniors was the future. Difficult decisions were cast upon them. Many applied to colleges, having survived the onslaught of entrance tests, while others prepared to join the Armed Forces, work, or marry. The senior status brought with it respect and position, as well as many privileges and honors. Seniors filled the chairs of club presidents, led athletic teams to victory, and preserved the school spirit. They were given the right to break the lunch line, select the best seats for assembly, and patrol the corridors. The seniors became true friends to their teachers and advisors. DONALD LEWIS BONNIE SUE HARRELSON HASS ROBETT COURTNEY CHARLES THOMAS MICHAEL WAYNE BENJAMIN HARTFORD HAWKES HILL HUMPHREYS HUNDLEY III THE SENIORS ROBERT PAUL DORIS LEE HUTCHINSON INGE vital (Aaa) anes Say br he ae fe gt yf, F tee liaak AOBR Lael. CHARLES STEVEN INEZ DELOIS INGRAM JEFFERSON CAROL WALLACE LYNNE GAIL MICHAEL NORMAN MADELENE ELIZABETH JENNINGS JENNINGS 51 KINCHELOE LEATH MARY DELOISE BRENDA JOYCE MICHAEL RANDOLPH VICKY MARIE LEWIS McLURE McMILLIAN MANN SENIORS REACH TO JON CALVERT RONALD ELLIOTT MOORE NORTON “Billy, why are you pouting?” CAROLYN DELOIS NEAL KERMIT OLIVER OWEN RHONDA JEAN RUTH EVELYN JAMES PERKINS GLORIA JEAN PENNINGTON PETTIS REDFORD REEVES 52 BRUCE SYDNEY JIMMIE LEE DANIEL BENNETT JUDITH CARRINGTON RICE RICKMAN ROBERTSON, JR. SCHNEPF GRASP THE FUTURE im MARY LEIGH EDWARD WAYNE SCHUTT SHORTER THE CLASS OF 1969 COLORS Ice Blue and Silver FLOWER Iris : , MOTTO ‘ . is Born to lead; destined to succeed. WILLIAM JAMES CHARLENE SHORTER, JR. SMITH ROGER CLAUDE JOHN GATES GLADYS MARIE JUDITH ANN SMITH STAYLOR STEWART STINSON 53 PHILLIP DAVID CEDRIC LEE TAYLOR TOLLEY, JR. Diane shares her fun at Girl’s State with the student body. SENIORS RELY ON THEIR DIANE MARIE VANARSDALL BETTY CAROLYN VAUGHT Congratulations, Joann, on your semi—finalist merit award. GARRY SCOTT GERALD NELSON WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON 54 WILLIAM SHIELDS DIANE MARIE WILLIS WILSON Mrs. Leath lines up seniors for inspection. WITS TO SURVIVE MARY SUSAN WILSON BETTY JANE WREN CHARLES WADE RAMSAY BALDWIN Diane and Cheryl celebrate first snowfall of their senior year. YOUNG YOUNG 55 Joe Abernathy Rose Anderson Junior Class Officers are Larry Armes, President; Steve Johnson, Vice- Mike Andrews Nickey Andrews President; Debbie Atkinson, Secretary; Cindy Tucker, Treasurer; and Debbie Gregory, Reporter. JUNIORS STIMULATED BY Larry Armes Ronnie Atkins Debbie Atkinson Larry Baldwin Rhonda Baldwin Eileen Barrett Ronnie Beamer Glenda Beverly 56 George Birdsong Linda Bishop Ronnie Boyd Lee Branch Robin Carter Peggy Cassada Pat Cawley Kenny Clements JUNIOR-SENIOR ACTIVITES Sylvia Coleman Bruce Covington Phyllis Currin Mike Daniel Larry Eppes Jane Ferrell David Fowlkes Donald Fowlkes 57 Eddie Fowlkes j George Frank Pete Frank Robbie Golubic Diane Greene Debbie Gregory Mike Gregory Charles Hackney JUNIORS CHALLENGED — Top magazine salesmen Larry Baldwin, Kay Rogers, Peggy Cassada display their well earned prizes. Wren Hamilton Cindy Hampton , Vernon Harmon Sarah Hass : 58 Debbie Hawkes Gale Hill Edward Hollomon Gertrude Jefferson Glenn Jenkins Wren Jenkins Barbara Jennings Steve Johnson BY COLLEGE BOARDS Bobbie Leslie Steve Long Donna McCann Judy McCormick Brenda Marston Arnie Myotte Evelyn Oliver Cyndi Potts 59 Keith Rice Ronnie Rice Sandra Roberts Kay Rogers Pat Roop Mary Rothgeb Mark Rubley Sara Showalter A BUSY YEAR AWAITS Jenna Slaughter Claude Smith Betsy Stewart Mary Ann Thompson Cindy Tucker _ David Walker “Did you say an orange class ring?” 60 Marion Ward Mary Warf Tommy Weatherford Tommy Whitmore THE JUNIORS As upper classmen, the Juniors encountered new and varied responsibilities. Considering their future plans and how to fulfill their goals, they took College Entrance tests, such as the Scholastic Aptitude tests and Merit Scholarship tests. They sold magazines to cover the financial needs of the Junior—Senior Ban- quet. Many became leaders in clubs or members of the Railroader and Dispatcher staffs. One of the major highlights of the year was the ordering and receiving of class rings. At the end of the school year, the students wished for another year as active and fulfilling as the past one. Barbara Watson B. B. Watson Doug Wilkerson Chuck Wooding Students pay close attention to Mrs. Flippen’s!talk. 61 Betty Agnew Don Anderson Don Arrington Lawerance Atkins Wayne Austin Brenda Bennett Elvira Beverly Deborah Bowen Arnold Bowlin James Brisson SOPHOMORES ARE ELATED Debbie Carrington Clarence Cochran Lovada Coleman Ray Colston - Angela Copal Stuart Covington Ronnie Daniels Brenda Elliot Bo Bo Elliott Sharon Eppes Melody Fahrbach Hazel Fender Billy Frank Robert Frank Tommy Freeman 62 Conis Gable Tom Gant Sophomore class officers are Stuart Covington, President; Ray W. G. Garrison Betty Gilliland Payne, Secretary; Ray Colston, Reporter; Martha Kloche, Vice-President; and Sue Simmons, Treasurer. AT THE PROSPECT OF TWO MORE YEARS Wayne Goin Pat Harrison John Hickman Mary Hooper Earnest Hubbard Otis Hubbard Sandra Hunte Mike Jefferson Carolyn Jennings Earnest Jennings Gene Jennings Shirley Jennings Nat Jones Sharon Kelly Martha Kloche 63 Joe Koziol Rhonda Large Tommy Lawson Jack Leslie Pat McBrayer Mike McCann Sandra McCay Becky Martin Gregory Neal Linda Oliver SOPHOMORES LEARN THE Donnie Slaw tells of his dangerous exploits in) { | «yw i | la ys fp a3) ) P Tee es ada x 4 Le ge © ) At! I Low) [o 4 Ne GS 7 } j G Ul ty jvee4 V -—— ( Wi 3 y 7 | [(v - {}] Y yy f f j Ay _ : y Brad Owen Ray Payne . yeh ey V4; Am ” Barbara Pope Stuart Rice Si ikt ates 5 | aa Vl, Clyde Robertson David Robertson Gary Robertson eee ¥) an U — lp Vine l } Yy Wr | KU Lies 64 ln Janet Robertson Ginger Saunders Nancy Schutt Sophomores take time out from Physical Ed. to Randy Shavis Sue Simmons Donnie Slaw pose for a picture. WAY TO SUCCEED This year, sophomores found more extracurricular activities open to them than ever before. Boys joined varsity athletic teams, while girls competed in basketball. . The clubs of CHS opened their doors to the sophomores this year. Many of the tenth grade girls were accepted in the Pep and Ace Clubs, and those students excelling in academic studies were awarded the honor of joining the Beta Club. More difficult subjects, such as geometry and biology, con- fronted the Sophomores. In English, Silas Marner and Julius Caesar were studied. The Sophomores began cooperating more closely with fellow students and teachers in promoting school morals and furthering class participation. Sharon Smith Pauline Snydor Nancy Stables Betty Jo Totty Judy Vaughn David Wooten Harvey Wray 65 assy Anan ion sn FRESHMEN THEMSELVES Carole Billy Zora Austin Austin Austin Peggy Barlow — SS L Denise Birdsong Virginia Robert Sandra Angela Bryant Buono Carlson Carrington Betty Gail Bobby Wayne Cassada Chandler Colston Conner 66 FAMILIARIZE Crenshaw ail pty sheer WITH CHS Lynda Lesley Jo Violet Edwards Elliott Fitzgerald Judy Allen Fowlkes Freeman 7 f g g ; Wi ‘@) pg G AIK GAA MMA Ka ZI ko kid Freshman Class Officers are Angela Carrington, Pres- ident; Shelia Wilson, Vice-President; Jennifer Weather- ford, Secretary; and Gayle Jenkins, Treasurer. June Steve Glascock Golubic Rose Paul Gregory Hamilton So John Richard Bill Hass Hill Hooper 67 Charlotte Gail Leon ; William — Houchins Jenkins Jennings Johnson Linda Linville Linda Becky Lynne Connie Leonard McCoy Mann Markham Bobbie Kevin Murler Morgan Morton Murray Lillian Danny Pennington Redford 68 The 1968-69 session of CHS greeted more than a hundred anxious freshmen, one of the largest freshman classes ever. These students started the year with a feeling of satisfaction at having risen a step higher in high school. Several fresh- men were invited into the Library Club and many participated in the FFA and FHA, as well as the Band and the Drill pohehew Diwwe ju ally DM Asyer TE GH ; : Patsy Barbara Gary Robbie WT, f (Bruce ie AUR : Rice Robertson Robertson Rodgers Barry Robert Rothgeb Schmidt Schutt Liha bor | (0) hid Mar My | Lpde aoe Sede Teaver Gat y LMWENW Th 0G LAND ACADEMIC STATUS. j...0 oa ous as Bhan Gs Goa Zo LWA Yl L Gbtt Ho y + cet Ty qt Bbhawt Paul Lowry Spears Staylor Team. Many ninth graders tried out for the Basketball teams, and a few boys joined the Baseball and Football teams. As the latter part of the school year approached, cooperating and participat- ing in class activities became an enjoy- able routine freshmen began to look forward to the next year with the expectance of advancing another step. at Mae SG ote Mate ee anaes we yen : ea Stith rae Thompson Ariz tte £ WV Cdn th Live hod AvVArn ¥ ftw Aut Aho Ott Ay) Billy Judy Dean Donna Dil Da AtLnaing Thompson woe Tyler _VanArsdall _ Harold Johnny Newman Wagstaff Walker Watson Janet Jennifer Peggy Keith Weatherford Weatherford Weaver Wells Bobby Bill viens yak STUDENTS COOPERATE IN - Carolyn Debra Wilkerson Wilkinson Alice Arthur Debbie Joe Williams’ - Williams Williamson Wilson Shelia Dorothy Wilson Wright The Hundred and eight members of the eighth grade class became a functioning part of their school as they elected officers, homeroom repre- sentatives, and Homecoming and Valentine Court members. _ English, science, physical education, and math were compulsory courses for all incoming eighth graders; however, a number of electives were offered, among which were home economics, agriculture, and band. The eighth graders proved to both the faculty and the student body alike that they have the ability to lead our school in future years. a a = RAMEE: BARS ROE seed, MELAS Eighth grade class officers are Jim Hull, Treasurer; Micky Martin, Reporter; Mary Jo Hamilton, President; Lynn Knight, Vice- President; and Ronnie Jones, Secretary. - . BETTERING THEIR SCHOOL i Dotty Almond Ricky Anderson Gladys Arrington Lee Austin Vanessa Austin Sharon Barrett Deborah Birdsong Jan Blankenship Jerrold Blankenship Noel Atkins Rufus Atkins Jack Atkinson Sue Barton Peggy Bates Bruce Bennett Joan Blankenship Sam Bowser Joyce Campbell Richardio Carr Becky Chappel Bobby Dennis Barry Dixon Jimmy Drinkard Ann Echols Joe Echols La Von Ellett Bill Elliot Robert Eppes Joan Fanshaw Pat Farrar Josephine Ford Roger Goin Debbie Gregory Diane Grele Mary Jo Hamilton David Hampton EIGHTH GRADERS Jim Hill Gary Hodges Julian Hodges Diane Harrison Myron Hayer Randy Hendrix Eighth graders make a big effort to pass their English Bobby House Charles Hurte Doug Ingram quiz. Kawanah Ison Francois Jamerson Shirly Jennings 72 Susie Jordan Calvin King Randy King Eddie Knicely Lynn Knight Thomas Jones Mike Large Ruby Lewis DISCOVER A NEW WORLD Donna Lowry Phyllis McBrayer Students give Mrs. Fowlkes their undivided inatten- Doug Maitland Cindy Martin Micky Martin tion. Frank Massie Carlton Miller Thomas Miller Debbie Mitchell Lovelace Moore Marilyn Moore 73 Tommy Moore Melvin Oliver Winston Oliver Andy Owen Clarence Parham Debbie Payne Brenda Peace Joan Pope Charlene Potts Cindy Ragland Kay Rand Becky Ratcliff Milton Ratcliff Barry Redford Steve Reed Bobby Reynolds Terry Robertson Kenny Rowe EIGHTH GRADERS— “The Incoming Crowd”’ Veronica Rowe John Schutt Janet Seamster Wanda Shavis Dorothy Shreck Bobby Schreck Willie Simpson Larry Slaughter Valorie Smith Linda Spencer Debbie Stinson Marvin Taylor Jane Tuck Marvin Whitlock Roger Wilburn Winston Yeatts SEN 75 SENIOR STATISTICS AKERS, BETTY COLLEEN “Betty” — Ace of Clubs 12, FHA 8. ARENDALL, MARY LOUISE “Lou-Lou” — Pep Club LOMLIS( Ves bres:)pa2 (Pres: ). Library: ClUbsl Own lr 12; FHA 9, 10, 11 (Sec.), (Historian-Reporter of F.H.A. Fed.), 12; SCA Council 8, 11, 12; Valentine Court) 103s Homecoming s= Courtes 3:10 ya tome 2 Cheerleader 11 (Alt.), 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12: Drill Team 9, 10 (Treas.); Jr.-Sr. Committee 11. AUSTIN, BARBARA GAIL “Barbara” — Library Club DA1LO 1112 ey earbook,stattel2: BISHOP, MARY LEE “Mary” — Pep Club 11, 12 (Sec.); F.H-A. 12. BOWEN, BRENDA GAYE “Brenda” — Homecoming Court 8, Cheerleader 9; Majorette 11, 12. BRADSHAW, DOROTHY DEAN “Dot” — Ace of Cilibssi 24 eA n COCHRAN, KAREN MAY “Karen” — F.H.A. 9. DIXON, CHERYL LAVERNE “Cheryl” — Pep Club 103115 (Rep:)312- Library: Clubel 1(V9 Pres.);.12 (Pres.); S.C.A. Council 12 (Sec.); Valentine Court 10, 11; Homecoming Court 12; Cheerleader 9 (Alt.), 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain); Dispatcher Staff 10; Basketball 9, S.C.A. Convention 10; Youth Forum 11; S.C.A. District Meeting 12; Drill Team 8, 9 (Pres.). ELLETT, VIVIAN JANE “Jane” — Ace of Clubs 12; F.H.A. 8, 9; Drill Team 8. EPPES, AGNES JOANN “Jo Ann” — (Transfer from Luther Foster) Beta 10, 11, 12; Valentine Skit 11; Drill Team 10, 11, 12. EPPES, SHARON ANN “Sharon” — (Transfer from Luther Foster) F.H.A. 9. GIBBS, FRANCIS ANN “Bonnie” — Newspaper Staff 10, 12; Beta Club 10, 12. GLOWINSKI, DIANE EVELYN “Diane” — F.H.A. 8, 2; GOIN, LINDA ANN “Linda” — GREGORY, SALLIE GALE “Gale” — Library Club 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Glee Club 8. HANCOCK, NANCY VIRGINIA “Nancy” — Drama 9, LOSI: HASS, BONNIE SUE “Bonnie Sue” — F.H.A. 8. 76 INGE, DORIS LEE “Doris” — JEFFERSON, INEZ DELORIS “Inez” — (Transfer from Luther Foster). JENNINGS, CAROL WALLACE “Carol” — Ace of Clubs 10,11, 7125 (Treas?) Librarys Cin be Liver. F.H.A. 8, 9, 10 (Rep.), 11 (Treas.), 12 (Photo- grapher); Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Basketball 11 (Scorekeeper), 12 (Scorekeeper); Drill Team 9, 10 (V. Pres.), 11 (Pres. and Co-Commander); Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Committee. JENNINGS, LYNNE GAIL “Lynne” — Ace of Clubs 10,115 12 (Pres.);- FHA 925 108 (Hist. ) eh eee S.C.A. Council 12; Valentine Court 11; Home- coming Court 11, 12 (Queen); Basketball 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 9, 10, 11. LEATH, MADELENE ELIZABETH “Mad” — Ace of Clubs 10, 11 (Sec:), 12; Library Club. 931050 iei 2: F-H-AS9) 10) (Sec:)) 11° (V2 Press)s: 12; (Presmstare Convention); Longwood Federation 10 (Nom. Com.), 11 (Hist.-Rep.), 12 (Pres.). S.C.A. Council 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 8, 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10 (L), 11 (L) and (Co-Capt.), 12 (L); Youth Forum 11; Girls’ State (Alt.); Drill Team 8, 9, 10 (Unit Commander); Glee Club 8; Jr.-Sr. Theme Com. 11. LEWIS, MARY DELOISE “Mary” — (Transfer from Luther Foster) Drill Team 12. MCLURE, BRENDA JOYCE “Brenda” — Beta Club LO; ts 12; Yearbook: Stati 12: MCLURE, JOHANNA ROSS (Joanne”’ — Class Officer 8 (V. Pres.); Newspaper Staff 12 (Rep.). BRACEY, DONALD THOMAS “Donnie” — F.F.A. 8; Football 9 (JV), 10, 11. CASSADA, ROBERT HOWARD “Bob” — (Transfer from Northside Junior High) Yearbook Staff 11 (Photog.), 12 (Bus. Manager); Newspaper 12; Youth Forum 11. COATES, JOSEPH FRANKLIN “‘Joe” — F.F.A. 8, 9, LOPLI 212:(Pres:)-5.C-A= Councils DANIEL, JOSEPH LEONARD, JR. “Joe” — DALTON, MICHAEL RAY “Mike” — F.F.A. 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10 (Custodian), 11, 12 (V. Pres. and Unit Commander.) ELLETT, WILLIE PRESTON, JR. “Billy” — Football 8;.9° (JV), 10, TI122 Varsity) Clubi 910 2nie re: F.F.A. 11; Valentine Court 9, 10, 11; Class Officer Gi Via bres: joe 10 V4 Pressel le( Secs) aL Gl reas.); Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11; Base- ball 9, 10, 11 (Capt.), 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; SC AmeNom- Com. os; irack 10: Jr-Sr [heme Committee 11. FANSHAW, FRANK LYMAN “Frank” — S.C.A. 8; Football 8, 9 (JV); Valentine Skit 11. FATHBRUCKNER, JOHN RANDALL “Randy” — Valentine Skit 10. FRANK, MICHAEL LEROY “Mike” — (Transfer from Prince Edward Academy) Beta Club 10, 11, 12. GLASCOCK, WILLIAM CAREY “Carey” — F.F.A. 8, LO al tonk 2 HANCOCK, JOHN MADISON “John” — HARRELSON, DONALDLEWIS “Big Lew” — (Transfer from Christchurch School) Football 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11. HAWKES, ROBERT COURTNEY “Robbie” — Foot- DalleSmeon).V )oelOre tel 2-eVarsitysCiub 11,12; Baseball 10 (Mgr.); Basketball 8,9, 10 (JV), 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12. HILE, CHARLES THOMAS “°C. T.” — F.F.A. 8 (Sentinel), 9; 10 (Sec.), 11 (Pres.), 12 (Treas.); S.C.A. Council 11 (Treas.), 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Football 10 (JV); Beta Club 10, 11, (V. Pres.), 12 (Sec.); Dist. S.C.A. Meeting 10, 11. HUMPHREYS, MICHAEL WAYNE “Mike” — Football Benes ee lOm Peel 2: Varsitveclub 10je1 13 12: S.C.A. Council 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 8 (V. Pres.), 9 (Sec.), 11 (Pres.); Basketball 9 (JV), 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Boys’ State 11; Track 10. HUNDLEY, BENJAMIN HARTFORD III “Ben” — (Transfer from Luther Foster) Football 10, 11, 12; Watsitvel Ost tale ol tackslO, Val 2: HUTCHINSON, ROBERT PAUL “Bob” — Football KOs Mle INGRAM, CHARLES STEPHEN “Ears” — Football 9, 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain); Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12 OE BAe 10S Le (Treas:).31 24(V- Pres.) 25.GC-A; Council s1Ose le (V = eres;); Class: Oft= 10 9(Pres: ): Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8,9 (JV), 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Convention 10. KINCHELOE, MICHAEL NORMAN “Mike” — Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. 77 MCMILLIAN, MICHAEL RANDOLPH “Smiley” — Glee Club 9. MOORE, JON CALVERT “Cal” — S.C.A. Council 8, 9; Valentine Court 8; Class Off. 9 (Pres.); Football 8 (JV); Track 10. NORTON, RONALD ELLIOTT “Ronnie” — Varsity ClupslOs ula 22 Baseball GalOsl lars OLIVER, JAMES HENRY “James” — F.F.A. 11, 12. OWEN, KERMIT NEAL “Neal” — Football 9 (JV). REDFORD, JAMES PERKINS “Ross” — Baseball 9, 10; Football 9 (JV). RICE BRYCE SYDNEY “Bruce” = F-F A, 8=S.G-A: Council 12; S.L.P-A 11: Yearbook’ Staff 11,112 (Co-Editor); Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Commander 11); Valentine Skit 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 11. RICKMAN, JIMMIE LEE “Jimmie” — (Transfer from Central of Lunenburg County H.S.) F.F.A. 12; Football 12. MANN, VICTORIA MARIE “Vicky” — Ace of Clubs LOM yD Libtary Clubs loi) (Treas: )t HAS 1b. Yearbook Staff 11, 12; District S.C.A. Mtg. 12. OLIVER, CAROLYN DELORIS “Carolyn” — (Trans- fer from Luther Foster) F.H.A. 9. PENNINGTON, RHONDA JEAN “Rhonda” — Pep Cliberieele-Ljiorary Clubr9 a1O0-80 1. 12 55IPAsLt: Yearbook Staff 11, 12 (Co-Editor); Beta Club 10, Wie CY reas:)a1 2 aGirismotates! 1)(Alt.): Distas.G:Az Meeting; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee. PETTUS, RUTH EVELYN “Ruth” — (Transfer from Luther Foster) F.H.A. 9; Basketball 9. REEVES, GLORIA JEAN “Glo” — Ace of Clubs 10, bimwioe Histeanep-Cuap.).b Aso. LO silis 2; S.C.A. Council 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Basketball LOM ileal 2) Drilleleam: 10.91 le (Rep. )iclt-ore Dec. Committee 11. SCHNEPF, JUDITH CARRINGTON “Judy” — F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 1; Newspaper Staff 11; Girls’ State (Alt.); Glee Club 8; Drill Team 9, 10. SCHUTT, MARY LEIGH “Mary Leigh” W— Library Club 9, 10, 11 (Chap.), 12; F.H.A. 8, 9, 12; Band 10 (Hist.), 11 (Hist.), 12 (Treas.); Color Guard 10, 11 (Flag) Bearer, Com. SMITH, CHARLENE “Charlene” — Library Club 11, 12! OE CS NN Back te oy coe Lo ta the feqire ey, I ene dhe ls L77 STEWART, GLADYS MARIE “Marie” STINSON, JUDY ANN “Judy” — (Transfer from Princeton High School.) VANARSDALL, DIANE MARIE “Diane” — Pep Club 10511123 Library. Club O410 Fi (Secs) e127 aA: 9, 10 (Chap.), 11, 12;S.C.A. Council 11, 12 (Pres.); Valentine Court 11; Homecoming Court 9, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain); Class Officer 11 (Rep.); Yearbook Staff 11, 12; News- paper Staff 11, 12 (Typist); Basketball 9 (L), 10 (L), 11 (L, Co-Captain), 12 (L); S.C.A. Convention 11; Youth Forum 11; Girls’ State 11; District $.C.A. Mtg. 11, 12; Glee Club 8; Drill Team 8, 9 (Sec.); S.C.A. Workshop 11; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 11. VAUGHT, BETTY CAROLYN “Betty” — Ace of Clubs 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10. WEAVER, SANDRA KAY “Sandra” — (Transfer from Prince Edward Academy.) WILSON, DIANE MARIE “Diane” — Ace of Clubs 10, bel 2 eLibrary (Clobah is lee Ate Oe S.C.A. Council 9, 12; Valentine Court 9; Homecom- ing Court 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Basketball 9, 10 (L), 11 (L), 12 (L); Youth Forum 11; Girls’ State 11; District S.C.A. Meeting 12; Glee Club 8; Drill Team 8, 9 (Treas.), 10 (Pres.); Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 11. WILSON, MARY SUSAN “Susan” — Ace of Clubs 10, 17, (V.Pres:)712; F:H-Al9, 107 11122 Class Otticer 11 (Treas.), 12 (Sec.); Basketball 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10; Glee Club 8; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 11. WRENN, BETTY JANE “Betty” — ANDERSON, GEORGE EDWARD “George” — Base- ball 10; Track 10; Football 8, 9, (JV) BALDWIN, DONALD EDWARD “Donnie” — F.F.A. 8,9, 10. 3€ BARRETT, MICHAEL JEFFORY “Mike” — (Transfer from Norfolk Catholic High) Football 11, 12; FFA. 12; Class Officer 12 (Pres.); Newspaper 12 (Editor). BOLICK, MARCUS JOHN “Mark” — BOWLES, WILLIAM ELDER “Bill” — Football 8, 9 (JV), 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain); Varsity Club 10, 11 (Sec.-Treas.), 12; Valentine Court 10, 11; Forensics 103Class-Officer: 10;(Rep:) a) 1e( Ve Pres:) nl Zaye Pres.); Basketball 9, 10 (JV), 11, 12; Boys’ State 11; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 11; Track 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 10. 78 BOYD, WALLACE EDWARD “Wallace” — Football 8, 9.CN), 10fl i via Varsity ill 12 b beAnlLOauls ROBERTSON, DANIEL BENNETT, JR. “Danny” — Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. RUBLEY, MARK STEVEN “Mark” — (Transfer from Prince Edward Academy.) SHORTER, EDWARD WAYNE “Ed” — Valentine Skit 11. FRAgS. SHORTER, WILLIAM JAMES, JR. “Bill” — Library Club 8; F.F.A. 9. SMITH, ROGER CLAUDE “Roger” Football 9; Band 9. =F RAGS a0; STAYLOR, JOHN GATES “John” — Football 9 (JV); Basketball 8, 9, 10 (JV), 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, Wh TAYLOR, PHILLIP DAVID “Phillip” — F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9910, f17 12 Football ina 2- Varsity Club 10115 12; BetavClubslO ima. Track 10; Valentine Skit 11. TOLLEY, CEDRIC LEE, JR. “Rickey” — Library Club 10; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Beta Club 11, 12; District S.C.A. Mtg 12; Drama Club-11, 12; Valentine Skit 11; Class Poet 12: Glee Club 8; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11. WILLIAMSON, GARRY SCOTT “Weebo No. 1” — Varsity Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 9; Class Officer 9 (Sec.), 10 (Treas.); Baseball 11, 12 (Manager 9); Basketball 9, 10 (JV), 11, 12; Football 8, 9 (JV), Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Valentine Skit 10, 11; Senior Class Historian 12. WILLIAMSON, GERALD NELSON ‘“‘Weebo No. 2” — Varsity Club 11,12; F.F-A: 9; S.C°A® Counciien Class Officer 8; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9 (JV),11, 12; Football 8, 9 (JV), Manager 10, 11, 12; Valentine Skit 10; 11; Drama Club 10; Senior Class Historian 12. WILLIS, WILLIAM SHIELDS “Billy” — Football 8, 9 (JV), 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Valentine SkiteLOsrie YOUNG, CHARLES WADE “Chic” — Matoaca High School) (Transfer from YOUNG, RAMSAY BALDWIN “Pole” — Football 8, 9 (JV), 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball SeeLOn( LV y: Newspaper Staff 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 (Rep.); Boys’ State 11. ADVERTISEMENTS 5, I Bee hy. fer pare ae SHOLCGY (Dag 7 Leg Coe en is Lect 4 va i a): Ud ALA co Wi elle Sa hives ypio MehicteKe CMe ot JORNSON'S SUPER MARKET Cell G 604 Meee} te EN nt weet A PARK SHOP BY THE QUALITY OF THE PRODUCT eae é ADVERTISING IS PORTRAYED y , Vv THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY (a ye : C.W. Dunn, Proprietor AV 7 i _pleou Place to buy Hardware Paint” Vv A ' ; ne eville, Va. 767-2630 . IU . rity iy IX ea —— i i a J yi Sa S ee BURKEVILLE MARKET w v v | Green Stam ps e 7 ue rkeville, Virgi ah Te A Y rp ) vie bes mea ts a, va Assn eae 4 eeye nied yh [ARSDALL’S S D SHOE DE REPAIRING re We one 645-7454 UY ewe Since 7 Crewe, i Residential Commer Phone 645-9040 aE poy Crewe, Virginia Compliments of CREWE ESSO SERVICE “Where Friends Meet Friends” Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9755 (ani of A | DI jG the Chevro —Oldsmr es arid Se Lm rewe, Vir Y Cy fis f b ROY S PURE SERVICE Rigen oy Denis—Owner Crewe, Virginia J yr Phone 645-7415 WILKERSON CO., INC. p 206-208 W. Virginia Avenue uality Recapping el. 645-9641 Crewe, Virginia KLOCKE MOTOR COMPANY MARTIN THE JEWELER Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Box 507 Phone 392-4904 Farmville, Virginia Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia C. L. JENNINGS AND SON BALDWINS Tom Jennings Norman Cox Funeral Chapel—Furniture Store Crewe, Virginia Farmville, Virginia LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO., INC. Farmville’s Shopping Center “Your Home of Better Values” Free Parking Elevator Service Phone 392-4466 Farmvi lle, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia MORRIS ELECTRONICS ROCK CASTLE FLORAL COMPANY Sales Services Burkeville, Virginia 23922 Phone-Burkeville 767-5555 Flowers for all Occasions Crewe, Virginia 81 E. A. COLE AND COMPANY BARROW GROCERY COMPANY “The Home of Fine Food” =) a) a evs ; WV : aw) ae A . Blackstone, Virginia es) eae TO $1.00 STORE ae A; Picks) Is and Dimes 'for u “an Dollars” e, Virginia sre Pinte W Bh ick arter ayice a (omexcun CLEANERS WV cts eye Pick-up and ery Service yy r Give Green Stamps Phone 292-3135 Blackstone, Virginia Ne THE THRIFT SHOP eh yF W. L. WILLIS SONS Used Furniture — Antiques We Buy Sell 108 East Carolina Avenue Crewe, Virginia Lucy Moore 645-8898 Myra Bessent Philco Televisions Sales Service Nottoway County’s First TV Dealer ANTIQUES THE FAR-BACK SHOP THE WHAT NOT SHOP 701 E. Carolina Ave. Crewe, Virginia 23930 Fine Furniture—Clocks—Hanging Lamps Art Glass—China and Iron Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Akers 645-9701 Marian S. Fahrbach Phone 645-9850 Compliments of GARRETT, MOON POOL, INC. THE KEE MOTEL CONTRACTORS Ready Mix Concrete, Cement, Sand, Gravel, Septic Tank, Distribution Box E. Broad St. Blackstone, Va. Route 460-West Crewe, Virginia 23930 Color TV Phone 645-7761 Two Pools or 645-9013 82 J. R. FISHER AND SON SHAUBACH BUICK INC. Buick Sale and Service Crewe, Virginia Shoes, Dry Goods Clothing Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9879 BURKEVILLE ESSO SERVICENTER Compliments of | ] nrc dW Yor fare Ptr ee A oa ee =, 1 QU ‘4 t J ue 4YOWw , Raymond L. Dalton, Dealer Lowe yore CALES BILLIARD PARLOR 1 ) Burkeville, Virginia CREWE GENERAL CONTRACTING CO., INC. BLACKSTONE DAIRY FREEZE For Quick Efficient Service Phone 292-3074 Blackstone, Virginia Dealers in Allis-Chalmers Tractors Phone 645-9734 Crewe, Va. Crewe, Virginia PEEBLES DEPT. STORE SHELTON MOTOR CO. AM Rambler Sales and Service Blackstone, Virginia Crewe, Virginia 83 TRANSFER Ores a] WOO a eee ot ‘ A) ok ; +) Franchise and Contract SS y =, Carriers e J se Office Crewe, Va. sf CREWE KO-OP STORE 9 “Where your dollar has more cents” pe SS Crewe, Virginia Ys Ba te Sas CITY FUEL COMPANY WD WX + ta M1 wo) : en ee y XQ ee ““Crewe’s Oldest Fuel Service” SBS as OS , Sy N 101 E. Carolina Ave. ? 23 ) Crewe, Virginia 645-9216 PS) y baad | S Ss S 2 e Give S H Green Senree +h PS Ratt our Hardware andPai we, 1S ITTENDEN’S Viens i Cards Stover Candies Clairol—Coty cosmetics eae Virginia Be 767-4180 Les McLEAN TOM’S SALES rau wii y Tv do Sie Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new ormation Center overlook- aK ing the site, you will see an xcellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the baleony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Sat- urday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco more power to you... at leas cost SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT UHH Baxter Road Prince George, Va. 23875 TOWN COUNTRY FABRICS GIFTS Crewe, Virginia 85 Live Better Electrically ... - . and Live More Economically CL rps Southside Virginia’s Rural Families at Home | } in Agriculture and in Business 8760 Hours Every Year SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Crewe, Virginia Delicious and Refreshing BLACKSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Blackstone, Virginia TAL YY RE i Li 2n L A i) UY Ltt Wt oe ae | Ve Cie NEWMAN'S MEN’S SHOP a BISHOP MQTOR COMPANY Compliments of Traditional Styles BURKEVILLE VENEER CO., De Reem of all kinds INC. ke End Alignment i: Wheel Balancing | V 460 Ve A See our Latest Sportswear “Whose Qualify Veneer are oe em Fi We Farmville, Va. Flowers For Every O 1” L. E. SIMMONS MONUMENT CO. Telephone 645-9456 Nene oy unty’s | nf Only Ford Dealer ‘ Crewe, Virginia a s-7 Phone 767-5227 BURKEVILLE FEED Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters FARM SUPPLY SINCLAIR REFINING CO. W. S. KINCHELOE CO Your Headquarters Herbert T. Hall For Highest Quality Eggs Phone 7675018 Crewe, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia 86 ee CEG [ci coe MILTON L. JENNINGS SON Real Estate Crewe Furniture Funeral Home Phone 645-5865 RAGAN’S STORE Just East of Crewe on U.S. 460 IST MAS BF (in oa WILSON’S Ladies Childrens Wear a Ra | “The Home of Fine Food”’ SLAW’S RESTAURANT Phone 645-9459 Fishing Tackle Supplies One Mile West on U.S. 460 Crewe, Va. Blackstone, Va. dgast Carolina Ave Ns Crewe, Va. oC Phone, 645-8890 Wa Roy C. Jenkins ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Kerosene—Fuel Oil Gasoline—Motor Oil 100 W. Car. Ave. Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9455 Phone 767-3310 Burkeville, Va. 87 GRAGE Roo? ISMY NAME WITH THIS PEN I WRITH THE SAME, Good APPLES ABE GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. RED ROTTEN ARE BROW N Farm-Fresh Dairy Products DIR EN Fou ger AROUND TO READ THIS T 'T EVEN BE UN D. i PROBABLY ae Mee eae JUNE IS 4 DAIRY MONTH. PEMEMBER ME WHEN TETS'You sc67 JOHNSON’S PARK SHOP Crewe, Virginia VIRGINIA NATIONAL _ BANK ig ) ae 88 or ht. ee gow f 3 Links Cn ick U HAMMOCK-RAND MOTORS INC. 8° fi. (U L WM Y) h Wie yee aan fe by ’ Lrvile! LaZe | lprnti, Wyre Plymouth Cars Yow? 7 : N A DY y v Dodge Cars and Trucks (ey (the ae Pant (ff uU (L ote be Authorized Sales and Service). ( aASQ0I0 A, apyey?S MASA : ) ener A () N. Main Street 292-7271 se APA Blackstone, Virginia Ms ) eA a es @ Delivered anywhere @ Mixed to your Specifications @ Buy the Sensible Way @ Save Time, Labor @ and Money e@ Accurate Mix Insures Quality Manufacturers of State Approved Septic Tanks Drain Tile W. W. Warsing, Inc. CREWE TRANSIT MIX Wes Virginia ve Crewe, Va 89 Two Homes To Serve You Better MAPLE LAWN NURSING HOME “Caring for Chroni CLAY’S REST HOME “o 3 on YD me Eee Sips iars asd vie o3 FF ® 2a oo See aoe eae ol oO oe o OD So 5 One Od SP) he; one a e353 6 Go Se a a= ie) = a is p =) o S (ec) — i?) 4 oO n oS tad — S jaa) o _ Sel iS) o mee = 3 o —_ Of eS 24 ae ae OF = 335d eo) w O We © op yee aN 24 hr (n 9 Supervised b STUDENT A Abernathy, Donald 34, 74 Abernathy, Joe 34,64 Akers, Betty 56, 7 Almond, Doroth Anderson, Arnol Anderson, Don 4 Anderson, George 4 70 Andrews, Nicky 64 Arendall, Mary Loft Arrington, Cecil 74 Atkins, Lawrence 34, Atkins, Noel 34, 79 Atkins, Ricky 14, 42 Atkins, Ronnie 10, 14, 6 Atkins, Rufus 79 Atkinson, Debbie 30, 35, 37, 40, 64 Atkinson, Jack 34, 74 Atkinson, Susie 74 Austin, Barbara 10, 37, 56, 84 Austin, Billy 34, 74 Austin, Carole 74 Austin, Lee 34, 79 Austin, Yannessa 79 Austin, Wayne 31, 70 Austin, Zora 74 Baldwin, Debbie 74 Baldwin, Donnie 56, 85 Baldwin, Larry 14, 64, 66 Baldwin, Rhonda 41, 64 91 ULTY, DIRECTORY Biylowl Pegeys74 al Eileen 41, 64 10938365 10, 11, 56, 84 , Jan 79 Ridndénship, Jerrold 79 Bh kenship, Joan 79 Blanton, Mr. H. L. 46 Bolick, Mark 56, 85 Boswell, Mrs. Louise H. 49 Bowen, Brenda 43, 56, 84 Bowen, Debbie 42, 43, 70 Bowles, Bill 14, 28, 39, 56, 85 Bowlin, Arnold 70 Bowlin, Kathy 44, 74 Bowser, Samuel 79 mt | va ee Boyd, Ronnie 65 : ) ea ay cae Boyd, Wallace 39,56,85 V7 | Bracey, Donald 56, 86 LY” alec pix ‘ Bradshaw, Dot 41,57, 84 me NC eee Branch, Lee 65 jer Ce L Brisson, James 70 : ( a ex PS Tipe ou Bryant, Virginia 74 Se V. LL j P U Bunn, John 78 eis w Buono, Robert 74 fi a pe a WM | A ; ie Campbell, Joyce 79 | SW 1) M4 (Vv Cc : : 5 4 Ys | jL arr, Richardio 42, 80 j L UC 6 Carrington, Angela 28, 44, 74, 75 Dr Z ae (Vv Carrington, Debbie 8, 16, 28, 70 }4 iV (e Carlson, Sandra 74 0 We a Carter, Robin 8, 16, 65 LE ol Cassada, Betty 8, 74 4 rh Cassada, Bob 30, 31,57,86 ( Cassada, Peggy 37, 65, 66 Cawley, Pat 65 Chandler, Gail 30, 44, 74 Chappell, Becky 42, 80 Clark, Mrs. Christine 28, 48 Clements, Kenny 65 Clingenpell, Mr. Joel S. 31, 53 ( Coates, Joe 28, 34,57, 86 Cochran, Clarence 70 Cochran, Karen 10, 84, 57 Coleman, Cornell 39 STUDENT AND FACULTY DIRECTORY Coleman, Lovada 44, 70 Fowlkes, Judy 75 n � Coleman, Sylvia 65 Frank, Billy 34, 70 jp e— oI a. Collins, Mrs. Carol 35, 51 Frank, G. H. 14, 39, 66 | Se Colston, Bobby 74 Frank, Mike 35, 58, 86 “OO Be os XY | os Colston, Ray 70, 71 Frank, Robert 34, 70 ae : ral JDP Copal, Angela 70 Frank, Pete 66 ic G 9 , ( pa Crenshaw, Peggy 75 Freeman, Allen 75 Gy Ko moe ohh Covington, Bruce 14, 39, 65 Freeman, Tommy 34,70. ; , | je Covington, Stuart 28, 70, 71 ( ROU Saas aha ey Craig, Rusty 75 Gable, Conis 71 GS he: een es ( Currin, Phyllis 35, 37, 41, 65 .{) Gant, Tom 71 WS, DAS ; Curry, JoAnn 78 y Gard, Mr. Lloyd D. 16,53 i spammees Cyrus, Mr. J. Barrow, Jr. 29, 31, 36, 48 ne Garrison, W.G.14,71 | as. a ad w , a Gibbs, Bonnie 35, 84 zs vet Shs R Y hon Mike 5786 e O- Gilliland, Betty 71 sh Ke, eae 9 be “38 Glascock, Carey 34, 58, 86, {lina Bea F Cra-u eas A Daniel, Mike 65 x Glascock, June 75 my ania. Ronnie 70 ( 1) ? , Glowinski, Diane 58, 84 ox Cu ak : KMNSE Dennis, Bobby 80 ava Goin, Linda 58, 84 Dixon, Barry 80 Goin, Rodger 80 Lu ECE safe p Thad Dixon, Cheryl 8, 10, 28, 37, 38, 405 7, 63, 84 - Golubie, Mr. 71 ES oUt, Doyle, Mr. Robert 18, 50 ; Golubic, Mr. Robert 14, 39, 47, 52 Drinkard, James 80 U .Golubic, Rob 14, 28, 39, 66 1 ee if Drinkwater, Mr. F. W. 34, 53 Golubic, Steve 11, 14,75 . Dunnavant, Janice 75 ss yk SUES Milton 34, 75 nN ee Diane 41, 44, 66 i OD) Lo Gregory, Debbie 80 Sue een ele pr . Gregory, Debbie 37, 38, 40, 64, 66 shee eee ; Gregory, Gale 31, 37, 58, 84 wards, Lynda 30, ) SV iiteoias Ellett, Bill 10, 14, 31, 39, 57, 86 saat ee Ellett, Jane 10, 41,57, 86 Guat Shee 15 d Ellett, LaVon 34, 80 {' ; SOAs ACES A Hackney, Charles 4, 10, 39, 66 Elliott, Lesley Jo 75 Hamilton, Mary Jo 44, 79, 80 | Elliott, BoBo 39, 70 Hamilione Pag tangs Elliott, Bill 42, 80 Eppes, JoAnn 35, 44,57, 84 Eppes, Larry 65 Eppes, Robert 80 Eppes, Sharon 58 Eppes, Sharon 70, 84 Fahrback, Melody 30, 31, 70 Fanshaw, Frank 58, 86 Fanshaw, Joan 80 Farley, Mrs. Dot 41, 50 Farrar, Pat 80 Fathbruckner, Randy 58, 86 Fender, Hazel 70 Ferrell, Jane 65 Fitzgerald, Violet 75 Flippen, Mrs. Margaret 41, 52 Ford, Josephine 80 Fowlkes, Mrs. Mary W. 35, 36, 49 Fowlkes, David 35, 65 ‘ mn : Fowlkes, Donald 34, 35, 39, 65 sae _ hj oo ee Fowlkes, Eddie 66 beoP C4. Se 92 % STUDENT AND FACULTY DIRECTORY Hamilton, Wren 34, 66 DY Inge, Doris 59, 84 Hampton, Cindy 30, 37, 41, 66 Ingram, Doug 34, 30 Sa Hampton, David 80 Ingram, Steve 14, 34, 39, 59, 86 D ae 5 Hancock, Nancy 58, 86 Ison, Kawanah 80 Saas oN Hancock, John 58, 86 CS : Harmon, Vernon 42, 66 Jamerson, Francine 80 : R hs % Harrelson, Don 10, 30, 39, 58, dae son, Gertrude 67 aN g Be Harrelson, Mrs. Virginia B. 53 P telte n, Inez 35, 84 Sian | Harrison, Diane 80 Jefferso ‘Mike 34, 7A eK ‘ S Harrison, Pat 40, 71 Gayle 18, 31, 75, 76 Ne le Hass, Bonnie 58, 84 A 14, 39, 42,67 ; OA : Hass, John 34, 75 Sa enn 67 QE Hass, Sarah 66 S, LSe28 4150 7 mint SS Hawkes, Debbie 44, 67 ‘Carol 10, 31,37, 41, 59, 84 y ; Hawkes, Robbie 10, 14, 39, 59,8 TTA aa ; Hayer, Myron 80 i 14 34, 39,71 rag iS Hickman, John 71 4,34, 71 a %$ : Hill, Ann 75 | Mae Re SY PllpGete ons le 34, 35,59, 8¢ ) (VY ; Ly in ne 8, 10, 18, 28, 59, 84 OX Hill, Earl 75 4 i M I32 hirley 71, 44 Hill, Gail 67 oC ¥ L) Jehnings Shirley 80 iS N Hill, Jim 16, 34, 79, 80 Ohnson, Steve 10, 14, 64, 67 eS . Hill, Richard 75 Johnson, William 14, 76 “co Hodges, Julian 80 Jones, ethane yb Fal UK Holloman, Edward 67 Hooper, Bill 16, 75 Hooper, Mary Liz 30, 37, 44, 71 Houchins, Charlotte 18, 30, 76 House, Bobby 80 Hubbard, Ernest 71 Hubbard, Ottis 42, 71 Humphreys, Mike 11, 14, 28, 35, 39, 86 Hundley, Ben 14, 39, 59, 86 Hunte, Sandra 71 Hurte, Charles 80 Hutchinson, Bob 59, 86 Jones, Ronnie 79 Jones, Thomas 81 Jordan, Donnie 42 Jordan, Susie 81 Kelly, Sharon 44, 71 Kincheloe, Mike 14, 39, 59, 86 King, Nancy 75 King, Randy 34, 80 Klocke, Martha 30, 31, 36, 38, 71 Kniceley, William 34, 75 Knight, Lynn 8, 28, 79, 81 Koziol, Joe 72 Large, Jackie 44 Large, Mike 42, 81 Large, Rhonda 8, 72 Latham, Mr. Wayne 50 Lawson, Tommy 42, 72 Leath, Mrs. Jessie 53, 63 Leonard, Linda 44, 76 Leslie, Bobby 39, 67 Leslie, Jack 34, 72 Lewis, Mary 44, 60, 84 Linville, Linda 44, 76 Long, Gail 81 Long, Steve 67 Lowry, Donna 42, 43, 81 Lowry, Reggie 34, 76 Mann, Lynne 30, 76 Mann, Vicky 30, 31, 37, 41, 60, 85 Markham, Connie 76 os Leath, Madelene 10, 18, 28, 31, 37, 41, 59, 84 ¢ ( “27737 4 ) 4 ) V ? fr ae 77 a ) AS Le Ay A SY f 776 L4) a6 Z F emt aM LY J BW 7-79 Y- ae 2A ON WZ Z An: we A U e j Wf 4 U Vege roe TY, + Cw cz Y 4 CH k= DPF C7] AD Se Sa f STUDENT AND FACULTY DIRECTORY Marler, Carl 76 Marston, Brenda 28, 30, 67 Martin, Becky 72 Massie, Ed 81 McBayer, Patricia 72 McBayer, Phyllis 81 McCann, Donna 8, 18, 28, 30, 31, 37, 40, 67 McCann, Mike 14, 72 McCormick, Judy 67 McCoy, Rebecca 42, 76 McLure, Brenda 31, 35, 60, 84 McLure, JoAnne 84 McMillian, Mike 60,86.“ -k Svan Miller, Carlton 42,81 Marnewre Va nnon OL) Miller, Thomas 81 Anes f pee ee yd ANA, ‘ Mitchell, Debbie 8, 28, 42)43,81 C020) Oy SY nal Moore, Cal 61, 86 joe. Mrtet se vires Moore, Marilyn 44, 81 2 ). PPE (ig 0, zy W Qig Moore, Thomas 16, 81 9 ° t , ee onl f X YW o SL ( KO RAW QY Wo m4 oe ae cQLOd Le 0 Aree NO Morgan, Mike 16,76 4rc24 Ve ite ig, Morton, Bobbie 76 Pug, Ahoy 2 0 ied. ai eh al © Myotte, Arnie 67 Re Oe gy ya . i fun Str ttre fg UF pr ht fey Neal, Gregory 72 Clyn't oo J fg Sees Norton, Gary 31 blogg p a fps cf mo! x Norton, Ronnie 39, 60, 86 t Ko SOcr ( CTA ; Nee me Seng Oliver, Carolyn 60, 85 Lak oa : Oliver, Evelyn 67 lt ae eee Oliver, James 86 Be ees ¢ Oliver, Lynda 72 a ‘ ‘ Oliver, Melvin 81 Oliver, Winston 81 Owen, Andy 42, 81 Owen, Brad 34, 72 Owen, Neal 61, 86 a Parham, Clarence 34, 81 Payne, Debbie 81 Payne, Ray 34, 71, 72 Peace, Brenda 44, 81 Pennington, Lillian 31, 76 Pennington, Rhonda 28, 31, Perdue, Zack 76 Pettis, Ruth 60, 85 Pitts, Richard 42 Pope, Joan 81 Pope, Barbara 44, 72 Potts, Charlene 81 Potts, Cyndi 41, 42, 43, 67 Pugh, Mrs. Elizabeth 52 4 Kans Ragan, Willie 34, 76 Ragland, Cindy 81 Rand, Day 28, 81 Ratcliff, Becky 81 Ratcliff, Milton 81 Redford, Barry 34, 81 , Robertson, Terry 34, 81 Redford, Danny 76 Redford, Ross 60, 86 Reed, Steve 81 Reeves, Gloria 81,31, 41, 60, 85 Reynolds, Robert 34, 42, 81 Rice, Bruce 28, 31, 35, 42, 61, 86 Rice, Keith 28, 31, 35737, 39; 68 Rice, Patsy 77 Rice, Ronnie 68 a x � Re Rice, Stuart 42, 72 yer cer Rickman, Jimmy 14, 61, 86 ae Roberts, Mrs. Lorene 48 Roberts, Sandra 41, 42, 43, 68 yew D apor Pe Robertson, Barbara 18, 44, 77 ao ze Robertson, Clyde 14, 34, 72 Co = ihe = Robertson, Danny 14, 39, 61, 87 | Robertson, David 14, 72 Robertson, Gary 72 Robertson, Greg 34 Robertson, Janet 42, 44, 73 Rogers, Kay 40, 66, 68 Rodgers, Robbie 42, 77 Roop, Grace 42, 43, 77 Roop, Patricia 30, 37, 42, 43, 68 Rothgeb, Clyde 16, 34, 77 Rothgeb, Mary 68 Rowe, Kenneth 81 Rowe, Veronica 44, 81 ¢ Rubley, Mark 68, 87 Saunders, Ginger 40, 44, 73 Schnepf, Judy 61, 85 Schmidt, Barry 34, 77 Schutt, Bobby 34 94 gas ae FACULTY DIRECTORY Schutt, Nancy 42, 73 ‘aughan, Judy 73 Schutt, John 81 Vaught, Betty 10, 37,41, 62, 85 wy Schutt, Robert 77 ho Via, Mr. R. P. 47 Seamster, Janet 44, 81 Shavis, Randy 31, 73 aM taff, Harold 78 see Shavis, Wanda 81 Walker, Johnny 16, 78 vie Shorter, Bill 61, 87 Walker, Sandra 78 Shorter, Ed 61, 87 Walker, David 34, 68 Showalter, Sara 41, Ward, Marion 69 Showalter, Sidney 16, Warf, Mary 69 Shreck, Dorothy 44, 81 _ Watson, Barbara 42, 44, % Simmons, Sue 28, 38, 40 71, 73 6) . Watson, B. B. 34, 69 Simpson, Willy 34, 81 y iy Watson, Mewman 42, 78 Slaw, Donnie 16, 42, 73 Y IN ‘y Weatherford, Janet 28, 78 ie ) at Slaughter, Jenna 68 ca Weatherford, Jennifer 28, 30, 75, 78 Slaughter, Larry 81 iy Ay Weaver, Peggy 78 Smart, Kathy 44, 77 e ef Weaver, Sandra 85 Smith, Charlene 37, 61, 85 J Wells, Keith 78 mee, ASS SY Brinks, mith, Roger 61, | Ae : ; Smith, Sharon 18, 73 at oh; W ve Whitlock, Melvin 81 Smith, Valorie 44, 81 : wr Whitmore, Tommy 69 Snyder, Pauline 73 WV ‘ i yy Wilborn, Rodger 81 Spears, Paul 77 ‘ ie a oy { y Wilkerson, Carolyn 78 Spencer, Linda 81 NV, 8) Ms Wilkerson, Debbie 44, 78 a Stables, Nancy 37, 42, 73 90 | va ie Wilkerson, Doug 34, 39, 69 a Staylor, Lowry 77 nae ; ( Williams, Alice 78 Staylor, John 39, 61, 87 he es ae Williams, Arthur 34, 78 Stewart, Betsy 8, 28, 37,68) Jy o° or . Williams, Mickey Stewart, Hunter 16: 77 V a, Williamson, Debbie 78 Stewart, Marie 10, 61, 85 y’ y (() ‘Williamson, Garry 10, 39, 62, 87 Stinnette, Thomas 34 J Sane © Williamson, Jerry 39, 62, 87 Stinson, Debbie 81 % yy @ Willis, Billy 10, 11, 14, 39, 63, 87 Stinson, Judy 61, 85 Ly i 9 Wilson, Diane 3, 10, 18, 28, 31, 37, 38, 41, 63, 85 Stith, Felicia 44, 77 J Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth 47 Stith, William 16, 42 Wilson, Mrs. Helen 29, 37, 54 LS Wilson, Joe 16, 28, 30, 42, 78 ae Taylor, Carolyn 77, 81 Wilson, Sheila 3, 18, 30, 75, 78 . Tiee WW Taylor, Marvin 34 Wilson, Susan 11, 18,41,63,85 KV fe Taylor, Phillip 14, 34, 35, 39, 62, 87 Wooding, Chuck 35, 69 (Pf fp! Thompson, Billy 77 Wooten, David 34, 73 5 yy vf et, Thompson, Irvine 16, 77 Wray, Harvey 34, 73 dD ay(: .; 4 OY, Thompson, Mary Ann 28, 30, 41, 68 Wrenn, Betty 63, 85 yi ‘ie 0 ; Tolley, Judy 77 Wright, Dorothy 78 Zeus t 4 ye Tolley, Rickey 10, 30, 31, 35, 36, 62, 87 Wright, Jimmy 78 eZ af? NZ ) Trice, Mrs. Grace 48 ai WV ( y) iv iy fal U Tuck, Jane 44, 81 Yates, Mrs. Juanita A.52 U | [V° Tucker, Cindy 37, 38, 64, 48 Yeatts, Mrs. Dorothy R.52 py ee nea mate AAG Tyler, Dean 77 Yeatts, Weston 81 {) . JO a Yeatts, Cindy 78 if OUR, | Vanarsdall, Diane 8, 10, 14, 28, 30, 31, 37, 38, 62, 62,85 Young, Chic 63, 87 ie a i e ee Donna 18, 30, 38, 77 Young, Mr. John 51 � ae Young, Ramsay 10, 14, 35, 36, 39, 63, i ry B va ee i] SPREE Although this marks the end of another year, our Js and wishes should not be forfeited. Only ffort do we reach our highest ambitions; are there for the taking. Not only does alder wish to enlighten your yesterdays ‘to instill a drive to reach out for future opportu- nities that occur in everyone’s lifetime. Rhonda Pennington and Bruce Rice, ; Co-Editors 96 } eet Q Res | Be ea OP cs. tec at a Qe Aeme of Te pSaccs— Promrne, Aamrere | ey Ww re Jeneising You Se Oia Pate aaa Cue! Alln ss a aS ? wea BN aN Los go or eas pe hr herr i an i ae Q LO LL ages ae Sa fi eens Thee POOR aa re eee, | se - ee WT. LVORL Jie BIBLE � ie de ha fa pete TG pn | ng a rapa ae paul pak A Tagine wee a 2 GeheE ae ag 2 | Crm 6 aes | ga fbr A GE. Pry ' Can oar 974) : nck Tac Val � ) ita ae ane we Mey Wainy,” pa oan fe 2S Que GouTctes ae 3 | Wary, Acti ney que QU NCLITOINS ENOUIIEC AL ye we WOK hase Ue WOO, COxsdirt hom ve | as CAI case, SOL QO | 0 G9 a0; LWwaptia, Non Stung. iy Ur WN WARS Be Oecd) As hae is WRB, Q @ 1 Si, AN A5 elma ROL ie ) Orende Wei come Avge Nauceey Raby Sethe ‘ 7 ma 4 OD ' .: 1 : SOR A USE BU LD WARE MLO, WO. LeabOg — hea, at a Ata rae burn 2 Groat Year, hud? Mage forget. Wome Lo and sainrce, tekat a Lime? be Lally Yaw ‘ale CW. meet ae. Gru Corte, Lo Me m4.A bet PE Aga beg pt. Absit Cause, Gut tte praley Vly fevdste ac, LLL mee yerget 2 ANA ALL Lf GOK Lipa h ak. teu Lake Gare af YK anc WM ae: thie KMATIWIVOT how oe forge thee ¥ iat at BLO 7-04 chs fiat Guty | | delehin, (Wa! tej) es vis -- OS. Fope AL A} } . 4 | 7 wy a, tL } YVLEA ; 2 a 7 é a rd D ODL, LA HKAL [SED aE eh ee i Je Oe ee � 02? Ge Ya : ye yor s {i iv My a be ee a, = Re gb pr yey “pp Cian 1 AK : Yer A, Ht! fb y son ae rs a ee Pye tige oS, ae YA L , o 5 404 t nae ee 20 GY a SAT noe : Ui Ths LI gang 2 ean od Whe og opt a Se ese ie ns a few age dd s e REN ve a YR . es OR | Saas Ane S ae re BRC pee (bs . = SSey ae RE ae Pig ae e ast Pq ; Ms | : ay Sts 7 ob wg H x OY AKO DP oa ae V§gr os pee a or He sp OB va a xe 9°) 29 SD. VOY Na ARR Es Sat a Sipe sre . = 1343 nook bruomrey Pphoches, Paper wig ie (cae r ¥ 5B OS a 4 a € se _ ic ange Gs eee 7 es Sane Romer ee to eT or) ek. ay oo. co 3 . mE Sf Re a _ yt Ye ye” A “ S en aS oy Oe ee ee: i AN ra w | A x = S SES Sa ee Ce dam mh A ee Se aes yen se G ee ae Sale 0 q : aa $ My? 4 Ay 7p goal tS ae Ag 4 af aa ms Fe eid Cr det h 44, 2, Rt, ae 4, Mos Me Ti : a ft ae. wf � aN ‘ Vibe y tq � es, OL; d Cee Se | bee obeee, eee yas See ee Se ae | “ty (pa ae ; ; pi member o EX, io | | perder DO) sae0 Re PER ie ee OL ey) Resin | ; : ParO re, Sear. (a a Fe