Crewe High School - Railroader Yearbook (Crewe, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1970 volume:

r.% m ' 1 I 11,, i: rfll iliflH % 5 SI 1 x 1 . V T ■4 r 1 ) f S8 |$ «; hk ;w � i ' , v . fivf •. •I ;. tj.ii J - ,■ t ' “ !wa tfnTt i Ksa WMir - • i ] 1 • J 3§ S sK v ; - mss sgwg 84®?? - e . I. ■ THE RAILROADER 1970 VOLUME XXIV PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CREWE HIGH SCHOOL CREWE, VIRGINIA We came each as an individual each from a different dwelling each separate yet one in a sea of the faceless many drawn into an environment and molded into people to dream and search and create and build a world which we shall someday call our own . . . “a world of tomorrow built on the dreams of yesterday fed by the hopes of today” We gaze into a tinted mirror of the next day the next week the next year always looking ahead yet never forgetting what roads were taken what meadows we passed remembering the rivers we cast every stone into . . . CLASSES.57-77 ADVERTISEMENTS.79-91 2 � � !• if KL STUDENT LIFE.3-16 ADMINISTRATION .... 25-38 ORGANIZATIONS !. . . 39-56 3 MIRRORTHE SOUL What can be more distinctly individual than the turn of the head or the expression of the eyes? What can be more universal than the emotions which produce a smile or create a tear? Each response to love, sorrow, joy, pain, is as individual as the patterns on seashells and as similiar as the blades of grass. Each smile, each frown, each distracted stare can set one out from the crowd, and at the same time, place him in the very midst— for each expression is one’s own .. . 5 6 7 The CHS student body enthusiastically watches as an effigy of Emporia burns-a symbol of an oncoming victory. Joy floods Cindy Tucker’s face after being crowned the 1969 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming princesses are Ann Jenkins (Eighth Grade). Mary Jo Hamilton (Fresh¬ man), Rhonda Large (Junior), Eileen Barrett (Senior), Carol¬ yn Wilkerson, (Sophomore), Cyndi Potts (Senior), and Mar¬ tha Kloeke (Junior). 8 — ... 1 ■ ' ■ yr One of the Railroader’s team captains, Bruce Covington finishes crowni ng Queen Cindy Tucker at the half-time ceremony. The crownbearer is Tom Flowers. HOMECOMING RALLIES EXCITEMENT Homecoming festivities brought forth much excite¬ ment from the CHS fans this year. In the night before the football game, the cheerlead¬ ers led a spirited pep rally at the statium, followed by a hugh bonfire. An enthusiastic crowd cheered and sang as they watched an effigy of Emporia burn. The visiting team, Emporia, defeated Crewe; how¬ ever, all felt it was a game well played by the Railroaders. The halftime activities centered around the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Cindy Tucker, and her court. A grand performance was put on by the Band and Drill Team. Court princesses are Bitsy Jennings (Senior). Betty Agnew (Junior), Jennifer Weatherford (Sophomore), Janet Williamson (Senior), Debbie Carrington (Junior), Marilyn Moore (Fresh¬ man), and Betsy Bessent (Eighth Grade). 9 INVOLVEMENT ABOVE: The SCA presents “Christmas Windows”, a play in which Bill Elliott, Kay Rand, Debbie Mitchell, and Donna McCann, along with many other students are part of the cast. RIGHT: Winners in the Junior Magazine Sales are Mary Hooper, first; Ray Colston, second; W. G. Garrison, third; Rhonda Large, bonus winner. BOTTOM RIGHT: The spirit of our Homecoming game against Emporia’s Eagles shows through in the display in front of the school. BOTTOM LEFT: Susie Slaw and Bruce Bennett with other companions enjoy Open House at the Home Economics cottage during the Christmas season. STRENGTHENS CHARACTER ABOVE: The Crewe High Band plays a few selections for the Veterans’ Day ceremony on the school lawn. LEFT: On becoming Clerk of the School Board after many years of serving CHS, Mrs. Hubbard is given a farewell party by the faculty and a kind remark by Coach Golubic. BOTTOM LEFT: The Eighth Grade officers are Bob Johnson, President; Rock Redford, Vice-President; Rita Booker, Secretary; Ann Taylor Jenkins, Treasurer; and Ricky Ellett, Reporter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Wilson prepare to take Donna McCann and Martha Klocke to the Regional White House Conference on Youth held at Longwood College. Members of the 1970 Valentine Court are Bob Johnson, Ann Taylor Jenkins, Patsy Jones, Billy Elliott, W. G. Garrison, Barbara Pope, Steve Golubic, Angela Carrington, Peggy Cassada, Rob Golubie, Cyndi Potts, Donna McCann, Mickey Williams, Steve Johnson, Donald Fowlkes, Eileen Barrett, Sharon Kelley, Betty Agnew, Stuart Rice, Ray Colston, Donna VanAisdall, Lynn Knight, Mike McCann, and Hunter Stewart. In front are the crown bearers, Lisa Marker and Tom Flowers. BETA PERFORMANCE ENTERTAINS This year’s Valentine Program teemed with excitement with Mickey Williams and Donna McCann reigning as King and Queen of Hearts. The Lady and Gentleman-in-Waiting were Cyndi Potts and Steve Johnson. The Beta Club sponsored the entertainment for the court. The Valentine skit focused on scenes from television shows. Some of the acts included The Courtship of Eddie’s Father” (Coach Golubic and Eddie Fowlkes), Gladys and Tyrone from Laugh In” (Phyllis Currin and Keith Rice), and This is Tom Jones” (Wayne Gowin). The finale of the entertainment was the Dating Game” with Mrs. Wallace as the bache- lorette and Mr. Doyle, Mr. Young, and Mr. Cyrus as the anxious bachelors awaiting her choice. Mike Gregory was the Master of Ceremonies for the program, and did his usual good job of introducing the court and taking part in various acts. June Ferrell and Jackie Large move to the rhythm of “Cloud 9” by George Birdsong and his Clockwork Orange. 12 Queen Donna and King Mickey with the Lady and Gentlemen-in-Wait- ing and crown bearers enjoy their reign over the Valentine festivities. 1970 SWEETHEARTS Conis Gable recites a “Henry Gibson” original for the entertainment of the court. Joe Abernathy and Randy Shavis serenade the court with “Oh, Where Are You Tonight”. Clyde Rothegeb and Mrs. Penn Vanderpool portray members of the “Hee-Haw”, Culhane family. 13 Powder Puff cheerleaders are (KNEEL¬ ING) Ernest Jennings, Gene Jennings, Gary Robertson, John Hickman, Edward Holloman, and (STANDING) Mike Ison, Mike Andrews, David Walker, Kenny Clements. JUNIOR TEAM: (FRONT ROW) Ginger Saunders, Betty Gilliland, Debbie Carrington, Carolyn Jennings; (SECOND ROW) Joann Curry, Sue Simmons, Betty Agnew, Nancy Schutt; (THIRD ROW) Elvira Beverly, Sharon Kelly, Barbara Pope, Sharon Eppes; (TOP ROW) Judy Vaughan, Betty Jo Totty, Mary Liz Hooper, Bobo Elliot and Mike McCann, captains. SENIORS MEET THE CHALLENGE OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN The tension mounted as the rival teams, the Juniors and the Seniors faced each other on the football field the night of the Powder Puff game. Both teams had vigorously practiced beforehand under the supervision of their coaches, Tommy Weatherford, Bruce Coving¬ ton (Seniors), and Mike McCann, “Bobo” Elliott (Ju¬ niors). The score was close throughout the game, and there were few casualties. One of the highlights, Bitsy Jennings’ having her shorts ripped in an initial play, caused much hilarity amongst her teammates and the fans. After a hardfought battle, the Seniors beat the Juniors 14-12. SENIOR TEAM: (FRONT ROW) Debbie Gregory, Robbin Carter, Janet Williamson, Hazel Fender; (SECOND ROW) Judy McCormick, Pat Cox, Linda Critzer, Rose Anderson; (THIRD ROW) Bruce Covington, captain, Debbie Hawkes, Eileen Barrett, Diane Greene; (TOP ROW) Lee Branch, Cyndi Potts, Donna McCann, Rhonda Baldwin, Cindy Tucker. 14 SPORTS Slashing through the seething wall of bodies, Falling furiously, hard-hit, to the ground . . . Stretching every sinew for the last goal. Cheating time with will . . . The might of the mind powers the body. The roar of the rushing crowd victorious, Or the dark-dead silence of defeat, All is another dimension Of the vast ness Of man. William Stith, Tommy Weatherford, and Ricky Atkins lead the blocking against Dinwiddie. George Birdsong, with QB Mickey Williams watching, eludes three Blackstone tack- lers for another big gain. 18 - FOOTBALL RAILROADERS SLAY THE RAMS The highlight of the 1969-70 football season was the victory of the Railroader’s over their rivals the Blackstone Rams. The final score was 14-8 and the outcome was an excited, victorious crowd of ardent CHS fans who escorted the “heroes” off the field and to the locker room. This was the second consecutive year in which the Railroaders have left Blackstone the “losers”. Crewe 0.Brunswick 18 Crewe 12.Randolph-Henry 12 Crewe 0.Parkview 36 Crewe 6.Dinwiddie 8 Crewe 6.Greenville County 26 Crewe 0.Lunenburg Central 30 Crewe 0.Bluestone 26 Crewe 14.Blackstone 8 Crewe 16.Amelia 8 Mike McCann helps make an important tackle in the Dinwiddie game as Ervine Thompson rushes in to assist. FRONT ROW: Mickey Williams, Rob Golubic, Ronnie Beamer, Tom Weatherford, George Birdsong, Bruce Covington, George Frank, “Bobo” Elliott, Glenn Jenkins, Mr. Wayne Latham (Assistant Coach). SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Golubic, “Beans” Shorter, David Robertson, W. G. Garrison, Steve Johnson, Nat Jones, Clyde Robertson, Ernest Jennings, Mike McCann, Gene Jennings, Ricky Atkins, Charlie Hackney (Manager). THIRD ROW: William Stith, Carolton Miller, Ervine Thompson, Bill Hooper, Terry Robertson, Randy Shavis, Steve Golubic, Jim Hill, John Hickman. 19 VARSITY DISPLAYS VICTORIOUS CONDUCT The Crewe Varsity Basketball team gained much experience this year under the direction of Coach Bob Golubic, who has been with CHS as varsity coach for twenty-two years. Although outclassed by the other teams in their district, they never gave up their tremendous hustle and spirit. The Railroaders worked hard in hopes of a victory, but these hopes were not fulfilled, as they had a 0-14 record. Fans supported the team well despite the fact that they played no home games. The Railroaders in their last season were led by Captain George Birdsong and the team’s Most Valuable Player, Mike McCann. The high spirits and good sportsmanship displayed by the team and fans, were not only a credit to the Railroaders but also to CHS. Mike McCann leaps for another basket as all stand back in amazement. BELOW: Mike McCann and William Stith vie for the rebound with the Luenburg Chargers. 20 RIGHT: George Birdsong struggles over a jump ball in the Emporia game. Rob Golubic runs up to assist Mike McCann as he shoots amidst Central defense. Muscles strain and sinews stretch as George Birdsong tries to shoot over the heads of the Chargers. FRONT ROW: William Stith, Mike McCann, George Birdsong (captain), Randy Shavis, Ray Colston, Coach Bob Golubic. SECOND ROW: Ricky Atkins, Rob Golubic, “Bobo” Elliott, Bobby Colston. 21 The J.V. football squad con¬ sists of the following: (FRONT ROW) Manager Rob Hawkes, Coach Doug Gard. (SECOND ROW) David Grif¬ fin. Nicky Showalter. Doyle Passmore, Webster Alexander. David Pettis. (THIRD ROW) Robin Atkins. Charles Hurt, Robbie Knight, Carl Coleman, Jimmy Beverly. (FOURTH ROW) Merle Benway, Bill Wil¬ son, Ronnie Jones, Winston Yeatts. Tom Moore. (FIFTH ROW) John Maddox, Bill Elli¬ ott, Jeff Jones, Winston Oliv¬ er. jL A- 4 ” XT J.V S COMBINE FORTITUDE AND DRIVE This year, despite a lack of resources, the Crewe Junior Railroaders had a “taste of victory”. They did manage to pull off a victory against Amelia County. Practice began early in September, and team members worked endlessly to improve their dexterity. The captains of this year ' s team were Bill Elliott, Tom Moore, and Winston Yeatts. These members led their team through four tough games. The Junior Railroaders this year had only one home game, but their “fans” followed wherever they played. DETERMINATION CHARACTERIZES J.V.’S J. V. SCORES Perhaps the greatest reasons for Junior Varsity Basketball were to obtain the idea of the sport and to work at playing as a team. This year, under the coaching of Mr. Gard, the team members worked at these, their goals. Although they did not win a game, they kept up their determination and played several close games. The members of the team worked very hard individually, practicing every day after school. Crewe 14 Lunenburg 55 Crewe 18 Dinwiddie 80 Crewe 13 .Central (Charlotte) 61 Crewe 26 Lunenburg 51 Crewe 25 Blackstone 45 Crewe 19 Central 33 Crewe 23 Amelia 36 Crewe 34 Brunswick 48 Crewe 28 .Luther Foster 33 FRONT ROW: Bill Elliott, T. C. Miller, Robin Atkins, William Wynn, Winston Oliver. SECOND ROW: Donnie Jordan, Wade Walker, Winston Yeatts, Bill Wilson, Kenny Rowe, Coach Doug Gard. THIRD ROW: Clarence Parham, Carlton Miller, John Maddox, Richardio Carr. J.V. BASKETBALL - 23 FRONT ROW: Sharon Smith, Debbie Hawkes, Bitsy Jennings (co-captain), Donna McCann (co-captain), Judy Vaughan, Debbie Carrington. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Wilkerson, Barbara Robertson, Gayle Jenkins, Sharon Eppes, Shelia Wilson, Elvira Beverly, Mr. Fore. THIRD ROW: Kay Rand, Charlotte Houchins, Carolyn Jennings, Donna VanArsdall. Barbara Pope, Felicia Stith. DEFIANT CREWETTES GIVE LIVELY COMPETITION The girls’ basketball team had a season which began with a victory followed by eight straight, hard-fought losses. The Crewettes eighteen girl squad was coached by a newcomer this year, Mr. John Fore, who introduced to the team a fresh, high-spirited outlook and a stern review of the fundamentals. The team was an inexperienced one having only twe members who lettered the previous year and only three seniors in all. During the year the girls traveled all over the district with a bus full of cheerleaders and a happy bus driver, Mr. Wayne Latham. Their high spirited and gay songs lasted throughout the year. This year’s team was immortalized by a poem written by Sharon Eppes dedicated to the spirit and idiosyncracies of each player. 0 SMOKING Teammates watch as Donna McCann jumps against an Emporia player. All-district Bitsy Jennings does some fancy dribbling during the Emporia game. 24-GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ADMINISTRATION The Sub-creators Breathe into the unformed clay The inspiration to expand Within each separate mold, And then They spin Into the Void The newborn spheres. Beginning the school year with great expec¬ tations and determination to accomplish them, Mr. Stafford, Nottoway County’s new superin¬ tendent, assumed his administrative duties. His fresh ideas swept down amongst his adminis¬ trative colleagues and renewed their vigor, giving them hope to triumph over daily trials which faced them. Mr. Via, Crewe High School’s principal, ad¬ vanced before the new standard of Mr. Stafford, drawing upon his vast experiences in education and enhancing them with the refiring flame of enthusiasm. Fifteen years ago Mr. Via came to Crewe, bringing order to chaos, and continuing through the years as counselor and friend to all. Most ably aiding him in his work was Mr. Golubic, whose fine abilities were divided among administration, coaching, and teaching. THE WISDOM AND STRENGTH OF THE Mr. Robert J. Golubic Randolph-Macon College; M.Ed., Secondary Ed., Uni¬ versity of Va., Government Mr. Thomas W. Stafford Division Superintendent Nottoway County Schools Members of the School Board are as follows: Richard Lee, Thomas Staf¬ ford, John Cassada, Clifford Jen¬ kins, Copeland Adams, Robert Via, Glen Leath, Richard Forrester, T. C. Elliott, Charles Hooper. 26 - OFFICE Before leaving her job as secretary, Mrs. Adele Hubbard instructs Mrs. Redford in her new responsibilities. ADMINISTRATION INSPIRE STUDENTS Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wilson M.Ed. College of William and Mary; Guidance Counselor The guidance office of any school plays an important part in the lives of the students. Crewe High School’s guidance office was no exception. With Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson as guidance counselor, students were able to make out an effective schedule for each year at C.H.S. She also helped them to “iron out” their individual problems by regarding each one of them as a person as well as a student. Through the guidance office, students learned of their achievement on the various tests which were taken throughout the year. OFFICE - 27 “READING MAKETH A FULL MAN 91 The library offered a place for quiet study and dents find books, advise them in their selections, and research. Packed to capacity, the shelves contained instruct her assistants in assuming library re¬ books of entertainment and information. Mrs. Helen sponsibilities. Wilson, the librarian, was always willing to help stu- Mrs. Grace P. Trice B.S., Longwood College Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Lorene A. Roberts B.A., Longwood College Senior Class Sponsor 28 “WRITING MAKETH AN EXACT MAN Crewe High students investigated the general facets of literature, grammar, and composition in an endeavor to master their skills in English classes. Seniors concentrated on the study of Macbeth, the Elizabethan Age, and other periods in the history of literature. The Junior English classes studied classical and mod¬ ern American authors, and the fundamental grammar rules. During the Sophomore year the students con¬ centrated on perfecting the writing skills. Their literary studies were centered around Julius Caesar, Silas Marner, and the Arthurian legends. Freshmen were concerned with the studies of the Shakespearean love story of Romeo and Juliet and Charles Dickens’ novel Great Expectations. The Eighth Grade drilled with the basic sentence elements and learned the modern approach to sentence structure. They were also introduced to the study of poetry and read both modern and traditional poetry. The English teachers at CHS are Mrs. Lorene Roberts, Mrs. Christine Clark, Mrs. Grace Trice, and Mr. J. B. Cyrus. Mr. J. Barrow Cyrus, Jr. B.A., Old Dominion College Railroader Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor ENGLISH - 29 LINGUAE TEMPUS SPATIUMQUE TRANSIT; LES LANGAGES TRAVERSENT LE TEMPS ET L’ESPACE The study of ancient and foreign languages intimately unites the student with antiquity and the outside world. Latin and French in Crewe High School are expertly taught by Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Fowlkes, who enrich their classes with material from their world-wide travels. Though these are basically for¬ eign language courses, Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Fowlkes provide a valuable carry¬ over into English studies with work in Latin and French derivations in English. Mrs. Louise H. Boswell A.B., M.A., Westhampton College; Longwood College, Latin and Geog¬ raphy; Pep Club and Junior Class Sponsor HISTORY BUILDS FOR TOMORROW History, Geography, Government, and Civics, taught by Mrs. Flippen, Mrs. Boswell, Mr. Golubic, and Mrs. Fowlkes, give the students an understanding and appre¬ ciation of the world about them and the traditions of its past. Mrs. Margaret P. Flippen B.S., M.A., Longwood Col¬ lege; History, Ace of Clubs and Junior Class Sponsor. The Discipline of Math Increases Reasoning Powers HISTORY MATH - 31 Mr. Wayne A. Latham B.A., Bridgewater College; Assistant Coach and Sophomore Class Sponsor MATHEMATICS SUPPORTS TECHNOLOGY The mathematics department is very important for preparing youth for life in this technical age. Background math courses were offered for 8th and 9th graders. Then Algebra I and II, Geometry, and advanced Math were offered. Mr. Doyle, Mrs. Farley, and Mr. Latham strived to teach the students the basic principals of high school math which will be used in the future. Mr. Robert E. Doyle, Jr. B.S., Hampden Sydney College; Sen¬ ior Class Sponsor 32 - MATHEMATICS SCIENCE UNFOLDS LIFE’S MYSTERIES As science begins to play an increasingly important part in the lives of the students at CHS, the science department strove to keep up with rapidly growing numbers of students and increasing technology. Mrs. Wallace led her biology classes into new regions of the life sciences with dissections, work with the microscope, and informative films. Mr. Young instructed the Seniors in Physics, and Mrs. Vanderpool taught the various complexities of chemistry to Juniors and Seniors. Both Mr. Young and Mrs. Vanderpool shared the responsibilities of bringing the eighth and ninth graders into high school science. Mrs. Beatrice G. Wallace B.S., M.S., Longwood College; Eighth Grade and Beta Club Sponsor Mrs. Penn F. Vanderpool B.S., Longwood College; Eighth Grade Sponsor SCIENCE - 33 COURSES OFFER REFEVANT STUDIES FOR THE MODERN HOME Practical Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Leath, offers to the girls at CHS four years of study in homemaking. The courses include such studies as fab¬ rics and clothing construction taught during the first year, and nutrition, child development, and handwork during the later years. Mrs. Jessie Leath B.S. Ed., Madison College; Home Economics; EHA sponsor 34 - SCIENCE HOME EC. BUSINESS TRAINING ASSURES FUTURE SUCCESS Mrs. Dorothy R. Yeatts B.S., Longwood College Business Subjects Dispatcher Sponsor The business department at CHS was composed of thorough studies of Typing I and II, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice. These courses were intended to train students wishing to enter the secre¬ tarial field or various business trades. The bookkeeping class showed its enthusiasm for the up and coming computer world by visiting South- side Electric Cooperative in Crewe, to see electronic computers in operation. Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts, Mrs. Juanita Yates, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh were the instructors of the business subjects. Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh B.S., Mary Washington and Longwood College Business subjects Mrs. Juanita Yates B.S., M.Ed., Longwood College Business Subjects Railroader sponsor N BUSINESS - 35 The agriculture and mechanics students learned refined skills from their under¬ standing guiders, Mr. Clingenpeel and Mr. Drinkwater. The students learned the com¬ plexities of crop production, animal husban¬ dry, and farm building and construction. In shop the basic skills of carpentry, auto me¬ chanics, and welding were emphasized giving many an opening for their future. Mr. Joel S. Clingenpeel Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Agriculture and Mechanics; FFA Sponsor Mr. Floyd W. Drinkwater Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Vocational Agriculture and Me¬ chanics; FHA Sponsor CREATIVE THINKING AND PRACTICE REINFORCE SKILL Mr. Anthony E. Gondolfi B.M.E. Loyola University of the South (New Orleans); Band Director Mr. Gondolfi dedicated his time and abilities to aid the progress of the band by placing more emphasis on the music and by dropping much of the formality of marching. With his deep understanding of music, “Mr. G.” was able to transfer to his young musicians a love for music as an art form. 36 - AGRICULTURE BAND The law in Virginia now states that each person under the age of eighteen must have Driver’s Education in the classroom and behind-the-wheel training before acquiring a driver’s license. Mr. John Fore was the driving instructor at C.H.S. this year. He taught such skills as parallel parking, keeping one’s eyes on the road and many measures of defensive driving. The parts of the automobile and fundamentals of safe driving habits were instructed by Mr. Fore. Mr. John W. Fore B.S., East Ten nessee State University, Girl’s Basketball Coach and Driver’s Education STUDENTS LEARN FITNESS OF MIND AND BODY Mr. Lloyd D. Card B.A., Lynchburg College, Ninth Grade, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball Mrs. Virginia B. Harrelson B.S., Longwood College; Eighth Grade, Cheerleaders, and Drill Team Sponsor A V « The teachers and students of CHS were very fortunate to have the cafeteria staff that was employed this year. These women worked hard to feed everyone nourishing lunches. There were delicious foods daily and a great variety in the meals. As in past years, the women in the cafeteria dressed up on Halloween Day for the enjoyment of all who passed through the lunch line. This staff was indeed an asset to Crewe High School. The cafeteria staff is Mrs. Velma Strum, Mrs. Lucille Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy Rice, Mrs. Elazene Rice, Mrs. Beatrice Peace, Mrs. Grace Morton, Mrs. Margaret Cassada, and Mrs. Elsie Coates. SERVICES BENEFIT ALL AT CHS The cafeteria staff is Mrs. Mary Strum, Mrs. Lucille Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy Rice, Mrs. Elazene Rice, Mrs. Beatrice Peace, Mrs. Grace Morton, Mrs. Margaret Cassada, and Mrs. Elsie Coates. 38 - MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA This year the maintenance crew of CHS worked very hard to keep our school clean and well-kept. They began their year by repairing all desks that needed fixing. They also, in an attempt to make the school more attractive, plastered up the walls and ceilings, and gave them new coats of paint. Throughout the year, the custodians kept the halls and classrooms clean and litter-f ree. They certainly deserved much credit for their jobs well done. The custodians were Mr. George Farrar, Mr. Charles Gray, and Mrs. Willie Hanks. ORGANIZATIONS Within the spheres The jarring atoms collide and amass, Then separate and reamass To sub-create the driving force — The mad, intoxicating vigor Of striving for the good of the whole. STUDENTS UNITE AND PARTICIPATE INTHESCA The Student Cooperative Association was the largest and most important club in Crewe High School. It was the only club in school in which each and every student was an active member. The council was elected by the students and each member of the council represented a certain group of students. All clubs worked under and in accordance with the SCA, and they were rep¬ resented by their presidents on the council. Each class in school (8-12) was represented on the council by its president, and there was one rep¬ resentative from each homeroom. The purpose of the SCA was to work for cooperation among students, faculty, and the community in carrying on the school program. It gave the whole student body an opportunity to practice governing themselves under a system in which every one is represented. Secretary Cyndi Potts reads the minutes at the monthly SCA meeting. F RONT ROW: Cyndi Potts, Cindy Tucker. SECOND ROW: Brenda Marston, Phyllis Currin, Ginger Saunders. THIRD ROW: Sandra Roberts, Rose Anderson, Terry Hill. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Pope, David Walker, Keith Rice, Ricky Ellett. FIFTH ROW: Robbin Carter, Donna McCann, Fiz Hooper, Randy Shavis, Stuart Rice. FRONT ROW: Martha Klocke, Ray Colston. SECOND ROW: Debbie Mitchell, Cindy Yeatts, Mary Ann Thompson. THIRD ROW: Rita Booker, Helen Agnew, Mike Morgan, Joe Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Rock Redford, Bob Johnson, Winston Yeatts, Bill Elliott. FIFTH ROW: Jim Hill, Dave Clements, Mickey Williams, Mike McCann, Steve Johnson. The SCA is led by Cindy Tucker, President; Martha Klocke, Vice President; Cyndi Potts, Secretary; Ray Colston, Treasurer. The Student Cooperative Association sponsors a door decorating project for Christmas. Each homeroom enthusiastically participates in the contest judged by the elementary teachers. BETAS LEAD STUDENTS TO ACHIEVEMENT The National Beta Club is an organization of high school students of good mentality and character, cred¬ itable achievement, and commendable attitudes. Mem¬ bership therein signifies that the student has been des¬ ignated by the high school authorities as worthy of special recognition because of outstanding attainment and promise. The purpose of this service club is to promote honesty, service, and leadership. The members of the Beta Club at CHS worked hard to fulfill the Club Motto, “Lead By Serving Others”. Jack Leslie receives coaching from Beta member Keith Rice. FRONT ROW: Mary Liz Hooper, Martha Klocke, Stuart Rice, Keith Rice. SECOND ROW: Brenda Elliott, Mrs. Fowlkes, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sarah Hass, Cindy Hampton, Phyllis Currin, Mrs. Wallace, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Ray Colston, Randy Shavis, Larry Armes, Tommy Wheatherford. The Crewe High School Beta Club held several worthwhile projects during the school year. The mem¬ bers offered their abilities in a tutorial service to help any high school student. In December, the club bought gifts for patients at Piedmont Sanatorium for Christmas. As in past years, the Beta Club presented the Valentine Program to the enjoyment of high school and elementary students. Club members went to the State Beta Convention in Roanoke in March. Beta Officers are (seated) Keith Rice, President; (standing) Mary Liz Hooper, Reporter; Martha Klocke, Treasurer; David Fowlkes, Secretary; and Stuart Rice, Vice-President. LIBRARY CLUB HOSTS A LITERARY FEAST Providing necessary services to the academic en¬ vironment, the Library Club members assisted the stu¬ dents in learning research skills as well as an ap¬ preciation for literature and a high regard for books The Library Club officers are (seated) Phyllis Currin, President; Brenda Bennett, First Vice-President; Cindy Hampton, Second Vice-President; (standing) Mrs. Helen Wilson, Sponsor; Keith Rice, Treasurer; Debbie Gregory, Secretary; and Peggy Cassada, Chaplain-Reporter. themselves. Sponsored with pride by Mrs. Helen G. Wilson, the Club members stimulate interest in reading by selling paperback books to the students and pre¬ paring inviting bulletin boards to their literary tastes. FRONT ROW: Peggy Cassada, Debbie Gregory, Cindy Hampton, Phyllis Currin, Brenda Bennett, Keith Rice.SECOND ROW: Pauline Snyder, Rose Gregory, Pat Harrison, Zora Austin, Peggy Barlow, Diane Harrison, Deborah Gregory, Kathy Smart, Barbara Pope, Susie Jordan, Becky McCoy, Becky Chappell. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mary Liz Hooper, Cindy Tucker, Brenda Elliott, Nancy Stables, Donna McCann, Patricia Roop, Betty Agnew, Tommy Wheatherford, Janet Williamson, Debbie Currin, Gayle Hawkes. 43 This year’s FHA officers are (seated) Rose Anderson, Pres¬ ident; Betty Agnew, Vice-President; Sue Simmons, Secretary; Shelia Wilson, Chaplain; (standing) Donna VanArsdall, Re¬ porter; Cindy Tucker, Photographer; Sandra Roberts, His¬ torian; and Mrs. Jessie Leath, Sponsor. Judy McCormick, Sandra Roberts, Cindy Tucker, and Betty Agnew plan for Daddy-Date Night”. F.H.A.; HOMEMAKERS Mrs. Leath and Rose Anderson pose with Mrs. Robert Sinclair, after her talk on club members’ responsibilities. w KNEELING: Patsy Marior, Diane Harrison, Mary Jo Hamilton, Martha Critzer, Diane Grile. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Leath, Donna Lowry, Janice Slate, Jane Tuck, Ann Riser, Betsy Bessent, Mary Shell, Carolyn Talbott. SECOND ROW: Pauline Snyder, Terry Hill, Leslie Elliott, Brenda Norton, Kay Rand, Helen Agnew, Linda Robertson. THIRD ROW: Janet Hodges, Carolyn Wilkerson, Debbie Mitchell, Pattie Tyler, Brenda Peace, Lynne Knight. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Kelley, Betty Cassada, Glenda Beverly, Sharon Eppes, Becky Chappell, Elvira Beverly. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Pope, Joanne Curry, Joan Fanshaw, Diane Greene, Grace Roop. 44 I RONT ROW: Mrs. Leath, Rose Anderson, Betty Agnew, Sue Simmons, Sandra Roberts, Donna VanArsdall, Shelia Wilson, Cindy Tucker. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Houchins, Peggy Cassada, Sandra McKay, Susie Atkinson, Sara Showalter, Pam Williamson, Jennifer Wheatherford. THIRD ROW: Christy Wood, Kathy Bowlin, Debbie Hawkes, Martha Klocke, Gayle Jenkins, Pat Cox, Janet Wheatherford. IOURTH ROW: Ginger Saunders, Rhonda Large, Donna McCann, Kay Rogers, Cindy Yeatts, Nancy Schutt. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Robertson, Debbie Gregory, Jane Ferrell, Barbara Jennings. OF TOMORROW Enthusiastic with the prospect of many sales, Kay Rogers and Debbie Hawkes emerge from the cottage laden with boxes of candy and stationery. This year’s Future Homemakers of America con¬ sisted of sixty-nine girls full of initiative and en¬ thusiasm. They worked hard to carry out their ob¬ jective, “Our World-A Growing Heritage”. Many of the club members participated in a style show for the community in November. Numerous fash¬ ionable outfits made by the FHA members were modeled. Making clothes taught the girls, not only sewing skills, but also how to economize in their ward¬ robes. The girls invited their fathers to “Daddy-Date Night” in March, and their families attended “Family Night Supper” in May. The club had several money-making projects. Selling candy and stationery were two very profitable ven¬ tures. In May, the money was used to pay for a trip to Richmond where some historical sites were visited. The Crewe Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had two girls to be elected officers of the Longwood Federation of FHA. Rose Anderson served as Federation President, and Martha KJocke was Sec¬ retary. Girls gained much by being FHA members. During meetings they heard very worthwhile talks on values, home life, and other meaningful topics. They also learned the meaning of responsibility and leadership. FHA - 45 RURAL AMERICA’S FUTURE RESTS IN THE FFA FRONT ROW: Doyle Passmore, Ernest Jennings, Tommy Freeman, Joe Koziol, Billy Frank, J. P. Hass, Robert Frank, Jack Leslie, David Wooten, Billy Austin, Billy Jennings, Mr. Drinkwater. SECOND ROW: James Beverly, David Pettis, Bruce Smith, Willie Ragan, Tom Wheatherford, Mickey Williams, Terry Robertson, Lee Austin, Willard Galden. THIRD ROW: Gregory Ward, Nat Jones, Milton Gray, William Knicely, Doug Wilkerson, Jim Hill, J. R. Atkinson, John Schutt, James Bryant, Merle Benway. FOURTH ROW: Randy Rash, Darrell Baldwin, James Mills, Doug Wooten, Webster Alexander, Kelley Vipperman, Don Arrington, Lawrence Atkins, Roger Gowin, Warriner Arrington, Paul Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Hammer, Dale Wells, Clyde Robertson, Dean Wilburn, Barry Redford, Randy King, David Walker, Gene Jennings, Ray Payne. SIXTH ROW: Dennis Wells, Clayton Benway, Clarence Parham, Willie Simpson, Wren Hamilton, Joe Abernathy, Barry Schmidt, Noel Atkins, Garry Norton, Bobby Schutt, Steve Ranstall, Eldon Austin. Guided by Mr. Joel Clingpeel and Mr. Floyd Drinkwater, the Crewe Chapter of the Future Farmers of America embarked upon another suc¬ cessful year. Based on vocational agriculture, the FFA strived to fulfill its motto, “Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Learning To Live, Living To Serve”, by instructing students in the com¬ plexities of modern agriculture. The organization had several levels of achieve¬ ment. These included Green Hand, Chapter, State Farmer, and American Farmer. These de¬ grees were earned by the fulfillment of minimum requirements such as livestock projects, crop management, and employee training projects. Guiding the FFA in official capacities are Mr. Drinkwater, Sponsor; Gene Jennings, Secretary; Billy Austin, Reporter; Ray Payne, Vice-President; David Wooten, Treasurer; Billy Jennings, Sen tinal; and David Walker, President. 46 - FFA Jji. With sponsor Mrs. Flippen, the Ace officers are Mary Ann Thompson, President; Barbara Jennings, Vice-President; Diane Greene, Secretary; Cindy Hampton, Treasurer; and Carolyn Jennings, Reporter. ACE CLUB SUPPLEMENTS ATHLETIC FUND The Ace Club is the oldest social club in CHS. It was organized to encourage social contact among students of the school. The club this year was responsible for the collecting of boxes for the Homecoming bonfire. They also sold at the concession stand at baseball games to raise money for the Athletic Fund. Barbara Robertson and Charlotte Houchins gaily perform as part of their initiation. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Thompson, Barbara Jennings, Diane Greene, Cindy Hampton, Carolyn Jennings. SECOND ROW: Rose Anderson, Sara Showalter, Barbara Watson, Leslie Elliott, Charlotte Houchins, Brenda Marston, Susie Atkinson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Roberts, Eileen Barrett, Angela Carrington, Sandra Hunte, Kathy Bowlin. FOURTH ROW: Janet Wheatherford, Ann Hill, Patsy Rice. FIFTH ROW: Cyndi Potts, Debbie Bowen, Brenda Bennett, Carolyn Wilkerson, Phyllis Currin. SIXTH ROW: Sarah Hass, Barbara Robertson, Barbara Pope, Rhonda Baldwin, Jane Ferrell, Gail Chandler, Mrs. Farley, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Pat Harrison, Ginger Saunders, Robbin Carter, Peggy Cassada, Judy Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Wheatherford, Rose Gregory, Gayle Jenkins, Sharon Kelley, Debbie Gregory, Linda Bishop. THIRD ROW: Betty Cassada, Sue Simmons, Cindy Tucker, Martha Klocke, Debbie Hawkes. FOURTH ROW: Shelia Wilson, Rhonda Large, Betty Agnew, Donna McCann, Kay Rogers, Donna VanArsdall. PEP CHEERFULLY SERVES IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Pep Club was founded in 1936, and it is composed of members from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. The colours are red and white, and they are worn by the members every Friday; the Pep emblem is worn on the first Friday of every month. The new members were elected by the club and were invited to the Pep Tea to be entertained and initiated into the club. The prompting of school spirit and good sports¬ manship were the club’s main purposes, as well as the furthering of better social relationships between high school girls. Every other year the responsibility of operating the concession stand for football games, decorating the goal posts, and keeping up the team’s morale was taken on by the Pep Club. They money made by the club was donated to the athletic fund. Mrs.Louise Boswell was the sponsor as she had been for the past years. This year’s initiates were Gayle Jenkins, Donna VanArsdall, Shelia Wilson, Jennifer Weatherford, Rose Gregory, Betty Cassada, Rhonda Large, Judy McCormick, Sharon Kelly, Debbie Hawkes, and Debbie ' Carrington. Officers of the Pep Club this year are Robbin Carter, President; Ginger Saunders, Vice-President; Peggy Cassada, Secretary; Pat Harrison, Treasurer; Judy Vaughan, Reporter. 48 - PFP Cheerleaders spark spirit in the Homecoming pep rally. Sharon Kelley, Debbie Gregory, and Debbie Mitchell build a Railroader train at the Homecoming poster party. TEAMS ARE BOOSTED BY CHEERLEADERS The 1969-70 Cheerleaders are Debbie Mitchell, Donna VanArsdall, Angela Carrington, Debbie Carrington, Sue Simmons, Sharon Kelley, Martha Klocke, Kay Rogers, Debbie Gregory, Cindy Tucker; Co-captain, Linda Bishop; Co-captain, and Mascot Cindy Kanipe. 49 - CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CLUB ENCOURAGES SPORTSMANSHIP This year’s Varsity Club consisted of thirty- three boys who had won the varsity letter in football, baseball, basketball, or track. As in 1962, when the club was organized, the principles and objectives of this organization were to stimulate enthusiasm in the athletic pro¬ gram in CHS, to promote sportsmanship, and to preserve a high respect for the varsity letter. Special awards are given to several football players. Here are T. C. Elliott, V.F.W. representative who made some presentations; Mickey Williams, Rinky-Dink Award; Bruce Covington, Lineman of the Year; George Birdsong, Best Back; Tommy Wheatherford, One- Hundred Per Center Award and the Athletic Scholastic Achievement Award. 50 - VARSITY CENTER FRONT: Coach Bob Golubic, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: George Birdsong, Rob Hawkes, Ernest Jennings, “Bobo” Elliott. SECOND ROW: Ray Colston, Rob Golubic, Doug Wilkerson, Gene Jennings, Nat Jones, Glen Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Charles Hackney, Keith Rice, Bobby Leslie, Larry Armes. FOURTH ROW: Steve Golubic, Ricky Atkins, Bill Hooper, Mickey Williams. FIFTH ROW: Mike McCann, Ronnie Beamer, Steve Johnson, Jim Hill. SIXTH ROW: Tommy Wheatherford, Joe Wilson, W. G. Garrison, David Robertson, Bruce Covington, George Frank. SEVENTH ROW: Randy Shavis, John Hickman, Irvine Thompson, William Stith, Carlton Miller. THE BAND REFINES LIFE’S SURGING RHYTHMS The Crewe High School Band was made up of three major sections, the brass, the percussion, and the woodwind sections. The band department was under the direction of Mr. Gondolphi. This year’s Band and Marching Unit participated in Christmas parades in Lunenburg, Farmville, and Crewe, win¬ ning awards at two of these events. Comprising two other sections of the marching unit were the drill team and the majorettes under the direction of Mrs. Harrelson and Jerry Worsham. The entire Crewe Unit provided entertainment for the half-times at numerous football games. This year’s band representatives are (seated) Cyndi Potts, Drum Majorette; and Judy Vaughan, Historian-Reporter. Standing are Ricky Atkins, Vice-President; Sandra Roberts, President; Nancy Schutt, Secretary-Treasurer. Clockwise from top center: Sandra Roberts, Nancy Schutt, Barbar a Oliver, Grace Roop, Diane Grile, Susie Jordan, Becky McCoy, Becky Chappell. - -V The percussion section consists of fourteen students. FRONT ROW: Nicky Showalter, Paul Roberts, Deborah Birdsong, Ben Jones, Evelyn Oliver. SECOND ROW: Diane Roberts, Jimmy Beverly, Tommy Miller, Kenny Rowe, Sherry Mae Vaughn. THIRD ROW: Sam Bowser, Wanda Jamerson, Judy Vaughn, Mike Large. The brass section is the heart of the band. FRONT ROW: David Wilmer, Bob Johnson, Wade Walker, Billy Elliott, Ricky Atkins. BACK ROW: Ricardio Carr, Verna Coleman, Carlton Miller, Randy Hendrix, Webster Alexander, Joe Wilson, Andy Owen. The majorettes are Sandra Roberts. Drum Majorette (center); Margaret Jennings, Betsy Bessent, Brenda Norton (left); Deborah Bowen, Kawanah Ison, Cyndi Potts, Patricia Elliott (mascot). 52 - BAND FRONT ROW: Rose Anderson, Mrs. Harrelson, Sponsor, Jerry Worsham, Director, Diane Greene. SECOND ROW: Susie Slaw, Sherry Cox, Mary Shell, Barbara Schodt, Sharon Barrett. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Moore, Deborah Wilkinson, Christy Wood, Deborah Harding, Janet Seamster, Mary Jo Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Ruby Lewis, Brenda Peace, Linda Robertson, Linda Spencer, Jackie Large, Barbara Pope. FIFTH ROW: Judy Pope, Dottie Almond, Kathy Bennett, Helen Agnew, Gail Weston, Mitzi Oliver, Ann Taylor Jenkins. DRILL TEAM DEMONSTRATES PRECISION Drill Team officers are Rose Anderson and Diane Greene; commanders, and Jerry Worsham; director (front row). Others are Mary Jo Hamilton, President; Barbara Pope, Vice-President; Marilyn Moore, Secretary; and Janet Seamster, Treasurer. Donna McCann and Martha Klocke look to Mr. Cyrus for advise in editing The Railroader. THE RAILROADER Mr. Barrow Cyrus, Sponsor; Bill Hooper, Photographer; Tommy Wheatherford, Photographer; Cindy Hampton, Business Manager; Martha Klocke, Associate Editor; Donna McCann, Editor. Mr. Cyrus and the editors diligently over layout pages. labor 54 - RAILROADER STANDING: Randy Shavis, Lillian Pennington, Barbara Pope, Cindy Hampton, Debbie Gregory, John Walker, Kay Rogers, Joe Wilson, Mary Ann Thompson, Betty Agnew, Kathy Smart, Carolyn Jennings, Robbie Rodgers. SEATED: Donna McCann, Martha KJnckf it BINDS A YEAR OF MEMORIES AT CHS The members of The 1970 Railroader staff strove to make a yearbook chock-full of the spirit of C.H.S. In September they attended a supper at Bradshaw’s Restaurant in Burkeville. There, ideas were discussed, tentative plans were made, and everyone was assigned advertisements to sell in order to pay for the book. From that time on, these students busied themselves with taking pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy and headlines. Much credit was due to The Railroader sponsors Mrs. Yates and Mr. Cyrus. Cindy Hampton receives instructions from Mrs. Yates on fi¬ nancing the yearbook. SEATED: Linda Bishop, Art Editor; Robbin Carter and Mary Liz Hooper, Co-Editors. STANDING: Rob Hawkes, Boys Sports; Mary Ann Thompson, News; Lillian Pennington, Features; Shelia Wilson, Girls Sports; Debbie Carrington, Club and Class News; Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts, Sponsor. THE DISPATCHER INFORMS STUDENT BODY Obtaining news, writing articles, and typ¬ ing the paper were jobs of the students on the Dispatcher staff. They worked hard to inform the student body of the week’s news and gossip. Reporters were found through¬ out the school collecting scoops which the various editors compiled. This year’s editors were Mary Liz Hooper and Robbin Carter and they did an excellent job of organizing the staff and the news. The sponsors, Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts and Mrs. Lorene Roberts, guided these students and instilled a knowl¬ edge and desire of better writing. Seated are typists Sarah Hass and Patricia Roop. The reporters are Gail Chandler, Sharon Kelley, Cyndi Potts, Marion Ward, Cindy Hampton, Linda Critzer, Barbara Pope, Sponsor Mrs. Lorene Roberts, and Donna VanArsdall. 56 - DISPATCHER CLASSES Growing, learning, searching as entities in an inner world — We grow into intellects, Nourished by the fertile experiences of high school. Seeking a place that is truly ours, We accept and reject, Cooperating with those within and without . . . Learning the value of democracy, Projecting our ideas beyond our spheres . . . We progress, Searching for further knowledge — For greater friendships, For fuller understanding, For that which will grow and extend .. . 57 JOSEPH WILSON ABERNATHY, JR. ROSE MARIE ANDERSON MICHAEL WILLIAM LARRY WAYNE ANDREWS ARMES RONALD ELVIN ATKINS RHONDA GAYLE BALDWIN EILEEN MARIE BARRETT LINDA CAROL BISHOP RONALD LYNN BOYD KATHERINE LEE BRANCH ROBBIN ROSEANNE CARTER 58 - SENIORS INCREASED RESPONSIBILITIES LEAD TO MATURITY RICKY WAYNE ATKINS GEORGE RICHARD BIRDSONG The pressures, anxieties, and responsibilities, of the final year crowded the lives of the seniors as they labored under the weights of vocational choices, college acceptances, school lead¬ ership positions, and enlarged academic activities. But support¬ ing these burdens were their high spirits, their love of their school, and their anticipation of having achieved something at last. When they received their privileges, what pride they felt when they first marched into the auditorium as the under¬ classmen stood in awe of them; what warmth they felt when they realized that they were the leaders of the school and on the brink of taking their places in the leadership of their country. Rapidly the final tempestuous weeks, days and hours closed in upon them and carried them along into foggy contusion of exams, only to leave them suddenly amidst tears and laughter, with tangible proof of their accomplishment in their hands. GLENDA MARIA BEVERLY PEGGY ANN CASSADA RONNIE LEROY BEAMER PATRICIA ANN CAWLEY SENIORS - 59 Senior class officers are Steve Johnson, President; Barbara Jennings, Secretary; Rob Golubic, Vice-President; Cindy Hampton, Treasurer. SYLVIA LA VON COLEMAN WALTER BRUCE COVINGTON PATRICIA GAYLE COX PHYLLIS GAIL CURRIN DONALD JAMES EDWIN NEAL FRED ALLEN GEORGE HENRY FOWLKES FOWLKES FRANK FRANK, III 60- SENIORS KENNETH CHARLES CLEMENTS SENIORS FIT IN THE FINAL PIECES COLORS MINT GREEN and PRIMROSE YELLOW FLOWER DAISY MOTTO NECESSITY DOES EVERYTHING WELL. JANE YVONNE FERRELL DAVID WILLIS FOWLKES HAZEL ANN FENDER RICHARD MICHAEL DANIEL ROBERT JOSEPH DIANE GAYLE MICHAEL WAYNE GOLUBIC, JR. GREENE GREGORY SENIORS - 61 RAMONA DEBORAH CHARLES ALLAN GREGORY HACKNEY THOMAS WREN CYNTHIA BERKLEY HAMILTON HAMPTON SENIORS GENERATE Senior boys during homeroom gawk at the photog¬ rapher. MELVIN WREN JENKINS BARBARA LEIGH JENNINGS ROBERT ALAN STEPHEN ELLIOTT LESLIE, JR. LONG BRENDA FAY DONNA MARIE MARSTON McCANN 62 - SENIORS SARAH JANE HASS DEBRA ANNE HAWKES ROBERT COURTNEY HAWKES CHARLES GLENN JENKINS LOVE FOR C.H.S. SHIRLEY ELAINE JENNINGS STEPHEN HANDLEY JOHNSON 4 JUDY KAY McCORMICK EVELYN LAVERNE OLIVER CYNTHIA ANN POTTS CLIFFORD KEITH RICE SENIORS - 63 RONALD EDWARD RICE SANDRA ELIZABETH ROBERTS MILDRED KAY ROGERS MARY ELIZABETH ROTHGEB CLAUDE RAYMOND SMITH, JR. MARY ANN THOMPSON Seniors learn to be leaders of tomorrow by attending Virginia Boy’s and Girl’s State. Above Debbie Gregory and Rob Golubic relate their experiences. CYNTHIA SUE TUCKER THOMAS MEADE WHITMORE 64 - SENIORS PATRICIA DALE ROOP SENIORS VISUALIZE TOMORROW DAVID BRUCE WALKER MARIAN LAUREL WARD BARBARA ANN THOMAS MALLORY WATSON WEATHERFORD TED EUGENE WILEY ROY DOUGLAS WILKE RSON CHARLES MICHAEL WILLIAMS PAMELA ANNETTE WILLIAMSON SENIORS - 65 JUNIORS PROUDLY DISPLAY Debbie Carrington Clarence Cochran Ray Colston Stuart Covington JoAnn Curry Brenda Elliott Roy Elliott Sharon Eppes Patricia Fitzgerald Billy Frank Robert Frank Tommy Freeman Conis Gable W. G. Garrison Betty Gilliland Wayne Gowin 66 - JUNIORS Betty Agnew Don Arrington Wayne Austin Brenda Bennett Elvira Beverly Debbie Bowen THEIRCLASS RINGS Pat Harrison John Hickman Mary Liz Hooper Carolyn Jennings Ernie Jennings Gene Jennings Nathaniel Jones Sharon Kelley Martha Klocke Jackie Large Rhonda Large Tommy Lawson Jack Leslie Patricia McBrayer Mike McCann Sandra McKay Barbara Morton Gregory Neal Linda Oliver Brad Owen Elaine Passmore Barbara Pope Stuart Rice Clyde Robertson JUNIORS - 67 COLLEGE BOARDS DAZE THE JUNIORS The Juniors at CHS took their places as upper classmen with great pride. As a lasting symbol of their school, they ordered and received their class rings. Other activities which were vigorously undertaken by the Junior Class were the partici¬ pation in Homecoming and Valentine Courts, the selling of magazines to raise funds for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, and the planning of Jr.-Sr. activities. College bound Juniors took Scholastic Aptitutde tests and Merit Scholarship tests, the results of which helped to point out to the students their individual strengths and weaknesses. This year’s Junior Class was a class of outstanding students with a broad range of ideas and a willingness to work and cooperate to put those ideas into action. The class officers for the the Juniors are W. G. Garrison, Secretary; Betty Agnew, Reporter; Stuart Rice, President; Sue Simmons, Vice-President; and Mary Liz Hooper, Treasurer. Ginger Saunders Randy Shavis Nancy Schutt Sue Simmons Donnie Slaw Sharon Smith Pauline Snyder Nancy Stables Betty Jo Totty Judy Vaughan Bertie Watson David Wooten 68 - JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVATE SPIRIT Susie Atkinson Billy Austin Zora Deborah Austin Baldwin Peggy Barlow Denise Arnold Kathy Birdsong Bowlin Bowlin Sophomore class officers are Barbara Robertson, Secre¬ tary; Donna VanArsdall, Treasurer; Janet Wheatherford, Reporter; Joe Wilson, President; and Kathy Bowlin, Vice-President. Robert Buono Angela Carrington Betty Cassada Gail Chandler Bobby Colston Beverly Currin Gerald Curylo Leslie Elliott Steve Golubic Rose Gregory Sharon Gunn Milton Gray Paul Hamilton Anne Hill Bill Hooper Charlotte Houchins Gayle Jenkins Joe Kozoil Linda Linville Mike Morgan Gary Norton Lillian Pennington Linwood Pitts Richard Pitts ORGANIZATIONS RECEIVE SOPHOMORES The sophomore year was the year of acceptance. Sophomores were received by clubs, varsity teams, and other extracurricular activities. The Beta Club invited into their ranks students with outstanding scholastic records. Many sophomore girls were asked into the Pep or Ace Clubs, or made the girls’ basketball team. Boys got their first opportunity to play varsity football and basketball. The Soph¬ omores also participated in the drill team, band, cheer¬ leaders, and Homecoming and Valentine courts. As these students reached the halfway marks of their high school careers, they worked diligently with teachers and fellow C.H.S. students in furthering their education. Sophomore lunches are spiced with good conversation and friendship. Willie Ragan Danny Red ford Patsy Rice Robbie Rogers Grace Roop Clyde Rothgeb Bobby Schutt Kathy Smart William Stith Ervine Thompson Dean Tyler Donna VanArsdall John Walker Sandra Walker Newman Watson Janet Weatherford Jennifer Weatherford Keith Wells Bobby Wheeler Carolyn Wilkerson Deborah Wilkinson Joe C. Wilson Shelia Wilson Cindy Yeatts 70- SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN GAIN PRESTIGE The sixty-eight members of the 1969-’70 freshmen class at C.H.S. got their first real taste of high school life as they climbed one rung higher on the ladder ot education. Many members of the class of ’73 earned more freedom as well as more responsibility by joining the various clubs and service organizations around our school. The Freshmen made a valuable addition to the band and drill team and many joined FFA, FHA, and the Library Club. Sports also played a big part in the year for the Freshmen with the junior varsity basket¬ ball and football teams open to them. In the scholastic area, the bewildering aspects of algebra and science, and foreign languages, French and Latin, were offered. Dottie Almond Ricky Anderson Gladys Arrington Freshman class officers are Donna Lowry, Treasurer; Becky Chap¬ pell, Secretary; Weston Yeatts, President; and Bill Elliott, Vice- President. Lee Austin Sharon Barrett Bruce Bennett Peggy Bates Joyce Campbell Becky Chappell Wayne Conner Rusty Craig Martha Critzer Bobby Dennis Bill Elliott James Eppes Joan Eanshaw Allen Freeman Deborah Gregory Diane Grilc Roger Gowin Michael Mall Mary Jo Hamilton Diane Harrison Gary Hodges Charles Hurt Doug Ingram Kawanah Ison Patsy Jones Susie Jordan William Knicely Lynne Knight Ruby Lewis Donna Lowry Reggie Lowry Phyllis McBrayer Becky McCoy Carlton Miller Thomas Miller Debbie Mitchell C.H.S. SPIRIT IS INSTILLED IN FRESHMEN Lovelace Moore Marilyn Moore Tom Moore Melvin Oliver Mitsy Oliver Andy Owen Clarence Parham Doyle Passmore Charlene Potts Brenda Peace Cindy Ragland Kay Rand Terry Robertson Kenny Rowe Barry Schmidt John Schutt Janet Seamster Lou Shavis Dorothy Shreck Sidney Showalter Sue Shown Willie Simpson Valerie Smith Lowry Staylor Hunter Stewart Jane Tuck Melvin Whitlock Christy Wood Dottie Wright Weston Yeatts Dianna Abernathy Bobby Adams Helen Agnew EIGHTH GRADE: THE NEW EXPERIENCE Robin Atkins Eldon Austin Vanessa Austin Darrell Baldwin Dwain Baldwin Kathy Bennett The eighth grade was indeed a year of new experiences for these one hun¬ dred and four students. They had to adjust to new teachers, new subjects, and new responsibilities. A new privilege, to elect officers, was exercised in selecting the following: Bob Johnson, President; Rock Redford, Vice-President; Rita Booker, Secretary; Ann Taylor Jenkins, Treasurer; and Rickey Ellett, Reporter. Clayton Benway Merle Benway Betsy Bessent Diane Beverly James Beverly Jerrold Blankenship Amy Jo Boisseau Rita Booker Steve Bridgeman Richardo Carr Eira Cawley Pamela Cawley William Clarke David Clements Carl Coleman Kay Copal Sherry Cox Debbie Currin Jimmy Drinkard Ann Echols Ricky Ellett Steve Elliott Joyce Fitzgerald Ida Foster Alice Glover 8TH GRADE - 73 i David Griffin Chuck Hammer HIGH Debra Harding Christine Harrell Gail Hawkes Troy Hickman Terry Hill Janet Hodges Curtis Hubbard Carolyn Inge Wanda Jamerson Ann Taylor Jenkins Billy Jennings Margaret Jennings 74 - 8TH GRADt SCHOOL BECKONS EIGHTH GRADERS Marilyn Jeter Bob Johnson David Johnson Jeff Jones Jim Jones Portia Jones Randy King Robbie Knight Linda Leslie James Lewis Otis Lewis John Maddox Doug Maitland Patsy Marlor Gloria May ton James Mills Sue Neal Brenda Norton Thelma Parham David Pettis Judy Pope Steve Ranstall Randy Rash Curtis Rather Rock Redford Ann Riser Dianne Roberts Paul Roberts Robbie Roberts John Robertson Linda Robertson Randy Robertson Barbara Schodt Mary Scott Shell Nicky Showalter Janice Slate Susie Slaw Bruce Smith Cheryl Smith Linda Spencer Janet Stables Carolyn Talbott Libby Turner Pattie Tyler Sherry Mae Vaughan Barbara Vincent Wade Walker Gregory Ward Dale Wells Gail Weston Dean Wilburn Buckets Willis Bill Wilson Doug Wooten William Wynn Sammy Young 8TH GRADE - 75 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABERNATHY, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR. (Joe): FFA 8, 10 , 11 , 12 . ANDREWS, WILLIAM MICHAEL (Mike): J.V. Foot¬ ball 8; J.V. Basketball 9. ARMES, LARRY WAYNE (Larry): Varsity Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 11; Valentine Skit 11, 12; Class Officer 11 (Pres.); Baseball 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee 1; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Committee 11; Beta Club 10 , 11 , 12 . ATKINS, RICKY WAYNE (Ricky): FFA 8, 9; Valentine Skit 11; Band 8,9, 10 (Vice Pres.), 11 (Sec.), 12 (Libr.); Baseball 9 (Manager), 11, 12; Track 11; Football 12; Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9; J.V. Basketball 10. ATKINS, RONALD ELVIN (Ronnie): FFA 8, 9, 10; J.V. Football 8,9; Football 11. BALDWIN, RHONDA GAYLE (Rhonda): Ace of Clubs 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Color Guard 9. BARRETT, EILEEN MARIE (Eileen): (Transferred from Norfolk Catholic High School) Ace of Clubs 11, 12; SCA 10; Homecoming Court 10, 12; Drill Team 10; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Committee 11. BEAMER, RONALD LEROY (Ronnie): Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Baseball 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 8; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11. BEVERLY, GLENDA MARIE (Glenda): FHA 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Committee 11. BIRDSONG, GEORGE RICHARD (George): Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12 (Tri-captain); Basketball 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 8; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Committee 11. BISHOP, LINDA CAROL (Linda): Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11; Valentine Skit 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 (Co-capt.); Dispatcher Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 11. BOYD, RONALD LYNN (Ronnie): Valentine Skit 11. BRANCH, KATHERINE LEE (Lee): Valentine Skit 11; Band 8, 9, 10; Powder Puff Football 11, 12. CARTER, ROBBIN ROSANNE (Robbin): Pep Club 11,12 (Pres.); Homecoming Court 11; Valentine Court 11; Dispatcher Staff 11, 12 (Editor); Powder Puff Football 11, 12. CASSADA, PEGGY ANNE (Peggy): Pep Club 11, 12 (Sec.); Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Rep.-Chap.); FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Valentine Court 9; Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 11; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Committee 11. CAWLEY, PATRICIA ANN (Pat). CLEMENTS, KENNETH CHARLES (Kenny): Valen¬ tine Skit 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10; Football 10; JV Football 9; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Comm. 11. COLEMAN, SYLVIA LA VON (Sylvia). COVINGTON, WALTER BRUCE (Bruce): FFA 8; Valentine Court 11; J.V. Football 8, 9; Football 10, 11,12 (Tri-Captain); Powder Puff Football Coach 11, 12. COX, PATRICIA GAYLE (Pat) (Transferred from Lincoln High School): FHA 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 11. CURRIN, PHYLLIS GAIL (Phyllis): Ace of Clubs 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10 (Rep.), 11,12 (Pres.); FHA 10; SCA 10, 12; Valentine Skit 11; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12. DANIEL, RICHARD MICHAEL (Mike): Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Comm. 11. FENDER, HAZEL ANN (Hazel): Color Guard 8; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 11. FERRELL, JANE YVONNE (Jane): Ace of Clubs 11, 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 8, 9; Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 11; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Comm. 11. FOWLKES, DAVID WILLIS (David): SCA 9, 10; Valentine Skit 8, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme, Decorating, Banquet, and Skit Comm. 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 (Sec); Latin Tournament 9, 10. FOWLKES, DONALD JAMES (Donald): Varsity Club 11, 12; FFA 8, 9, 10 (Sec.), - 11 (Rep.), 12; Valentine 76 SENIOR DIRECTORY Skit 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme, Decorating, Banquet, and Skit Comm.; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Historian Representing Burkeville 12. FRANK, GEORGE HENRY, 111 (G.H.): Varsity Club 11,12; Football 11, 12; JV Football 9. GREENE, DIANE GAYLE (Diane): Ace of Clubs 10, 11, 12 (Sec.), FHA 12; Class Officer 12 (Poet); Drill Team 9, 10 (V.-Pres.), (Comm.), 11 (Comm.), 12 (Comm.); Railroader Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 11. GREGORY, MICHAEL WAYNE (Mike): SCA 8, 9, 10; Valentine Court 8; Valentine Skit 9, 10, 11; Class Officer 9; DispatcherStaff 8; Youth Forum 8, 9, 10; District SCA Meeting 8, 9, 10. GREGORY, RAMONA DEBORAH (Debbie): Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; SCA 8, 10; Homecoming Court 9; Valentine Court 10; Valentine Skit 11; Cheerleader 11 (Alter¬ nate), 12; Class Officer 8 (Pres.), 11 (Rep.); Drill Team 8, 9; Railroader Staff 12; Girls’ State 11; Powder Puff Football 11; Jr.-Sr. Theme, Decorating, Banquet and Skit Committees; SCA Council 8. HACKNEY, CHARLES ALLAN (Charley): Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 10; Track 10, 11; Football 11, 12 (Manager), Powder Puff 11 (Cheer¬ leader). HAMILTON, THOMAS WREN (Wren): FFA 8, 10, 11, 12; Track 11. HAMPTON, CYNTHIA BERKLEY (Cindy): Ace of Clubs 10, 11 (Sec.), 12 (Treas.); Library Club 9 (Hist.), 10, 11, 12, (2nd V.-Pres.), Class Officer 12 (Treas.); Band 10 (Majorette), Railroader Staff 12 (Business Man.); Dispatcher Staff 11 (Rep.), 12 (Rep.); Girls’ State 11 (Alt.); Beta Club 11,12; FHA 9, 10. HASS, SARAH JANE (Sarah): Ace of Clubs 12; Dispatcher Staff 12; Beta Club 11, 12. HAWKES, DEBRA ANNE (Debbie): Pep Club 12; FHA 11, 12; Valentine Skit 11; Drill Team 8, 11; Powder Puff 11, 12. HAWKES, ROBERT COURTNEY (Tippy): Football 8, 9 (JV), 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Baseball 10 (Mgr.); Basketball 8, 9, 10 (JV), 11, 12; Valentine Skit 11, 12; Dispatcher Staff 12. JENKINS, CHARLES GLENN (Glenn): Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11,12; Football 9 (JV), 10,11,12. JENKINS, MELVIN WREN (Wren): FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 , JENNINGS, BARBARA LEIGH (Bitsy): Ace of Clubs 10, 11, 12 (V.-Pres); FHA 9, 10, 11 (Chap.), 12; SCA Council 9, 11; Homecoming Court 12; Class Officer 12 (Sec.); Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 (Co-Capt.); Powder Puff 11 (Co-Capt.), 12 (Co-Capt.); Jr. Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 11. JENNINGS, SHIRLEY ELAINE (Shirley): (Tran¬ sferred from Luther Foster). JOHNSON, STEPHEN HANDLEY (Steve): SCA Coun¬ cil 9, 10, 12; Valentine Court 9, 11; Class Officer 10 (Pres.), 11 (V.-Pres.), 12 (Pres.); District SCA Meeting 10, Track 10; Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Basketball 10 (JV); Powder Puff 11 (Cheerleader), 12 (Cheerleader); Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 11, Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Comm. 11. LESLIE, BOBBY ALAN (Bobby): Baseball 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 12. LONG, STEPHEN ELLIOTT (Steve): Band 8; Gradua¬ tion Usher 11. MARSTON, BRENDA FAY (Brenda): (Transferred from Warwick High School, Newport News, Va.) Ace of Clubs 12; SCA Council 11, 12; SIPA 10, 11; Cheerleader 11; Railroader Staff 10; Dispatcher Staff 10, 11 (Assist. Editor); Basketball 10; Powderpuff 11. McCANN, DONNA MARIE (Donna): Pep Club 10, 11 (Vice-Pres.), 12; FHA 9, 10, 11 (Vice-Pres.) 12; SCA Council 8 (Homeroom rep.); Homecoming Court 11; Valentine Skit 10; SIPA 11; Class Officer 9 (V.-Pres.), 12 (Giftorian); Drill Team 9; Railroader Staff 11, 12(Editor); Dispatcher Staff 11; Youth Forum 11; Girls’ State 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11 (L), 12 (Co-Capt.); Powder Puff 11 (Co-Capt.), 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm., Banquet and Skit Comm. 11; Graduation Usher 11. 77 SENIOR DIRECTORY McCORMICK, JUDY KAY (Judy): Pep Club 12; F.HA. 9, 11, 12 (Treas.); Powder Puff 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 11; Drama Club 8. OLIVER, EVELYN LA VERNE (Evelyn): (Transferred from Luther Foster) Band 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme and Decorating Comm. 12. POTTS, CYNTHIA ANN (Cyndi): Ace of Clubs 11, 12; SCA Council 12 (Secy.); Valentine Court 11; Band Majorette 10, 11, 12 (Head Maj.); Dispatcher Staff 12; Basketball 10; Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Skit Comm. 11; Class Prophet 12. RICE, CLIFFORD KEITH (Keith): Varsity Club 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12 (Secy.); SCA Council 8, 10, 11 (Treas.) 12; Valentine Skit 11, 12; Class Officer 9 (Sec.-Treas.), 10 (Vice-Pres.); Railroader 11; Boys’ State 11; District SCA Meeting 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 11; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Latin Tourn. 9, 10. RICE, RONALD EDWARD (Ronnie): FHA 8, 9, 10, 11 . ROBERTS, SANDRA ELIZABETH (Sandra): Ace of Clubs 11, 12; FHA 10, 11 (Sec.), 12 (Hist.); Homecoming Court 8; Band 8 (Sec.-Treas.), 9 (Assist. Drum Maj.), 11 (Pres, and Drum Maj.); Powder Puff 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 11. ROGERS, MILDRED KAY (Kay): Pep Club 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Valentine Court 10; Cheerleader 12; Band 9 (Majorette), 10; Drill Team 8; Railroader 12; Youth Forum 11; District SCA Meeting 11; Powder Puff 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 11; High Magazine Salesman 11. ROOP, PATRICIA DALE (Pat): Library Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 9, (FHA Singers), 10; Band 10, 11; Dispatcher Staff 11, 12 (Typist); Jr.-Sr. Theme Committee; Color Guard 10, 11 (Commander). ROTHGEB, MARY ELIZABETH (Mary): FHA 12. SMITH, CLAUDE RAYMOND, JR. (Claude): Band 8, 9; Football 9 (JV). SHOWALTER, SARA ELIZABETH (Sara): Ace of Clubs 11,12; FHA 9, 10, 12; Drill Team 10. THOMPSON, MARY ANN (Mary Ann): Ace of Clubs 10, 11 (V.-Pres.), 12 (Pres.); FHA 10; SCA Council 11, 12; Valentine Court 11; Railroader Staff 12; Di¬ spatcher Staff 11, 12; Youth Forum 11. TUCKER, CYNTHIA SUE (Cindy): Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10, 11 (Sec.), 12; FHA 9, 10 (Chaplain), 11, 12 (Photographer); SCA Council 9, 12 (President); Homecoming Court 9, 10, 12 (Queen); Valentine Skit 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 (Co-capt.); Class Officer 8 (Sec.-Treasurer), 11 (Treas.); Drill Team 8, 9 (Sec.); Girls’ State 11; District SCA Meeting 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 11; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 11; SCA Workshop 11; SCA State Convention 11. WALKER, DAVID BRUCE (David): FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Valentine Skit 11; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 11 . WARD, MARION LAUREL (Marion): (Transferred from Prince George) Homecoming Court 9; Dispatcher Staff 12. WATSON, BARBARA ANN (Barbara): Ace of Clubs 12; FHA 9, 10; Valentine Skit 11; Drill Team 8,9,11; Powder Puff 11. WEATHERFORD, THOMAS MALLORY (Tommy): Varsity 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Valentine Skit 11; Railroader Staff 11, 12 (Photographer); Boys’ State ll;Track 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12 (Tri-Captain); Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12. WHITMORE, THOMAS MEADE (Tommy): Valentine Skit 10, 11; Football 8, 9 (JV); Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 11. WILKERSON, ROY DOUGLAS (Doug): Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAMS, CHARLES MICHAEL (Mickey): (Trans¬ ferred from George Wythe High School) Varsity Club 12; FFA 8, 12; SCA Council 11, 12; Valentine Court 10; Class Officer 10; Football 9 (JV), 12; Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 11; Standing Comm, for FFA 12. WILLIAMSON, JANET NEVE (Janet): (Transferred from River Valley High) Homecoming Court 12. WILLIAMSON, PAMELA ANNETTE (Pam): (Tran¬ sferred from River Valley High) FHA 12. 78 ADVERTISEMENTS And beyond our microcosm — the macrocosm, The striving forces of greater earth Where hopes soar up and reach the sky, Where souls meet souls and harmonize Or wills meet wills and wage their petty wars. All this we view from in our fragile shell And fear the time we must go forth We shrink . . . But some compulsion, strange and terrible, Drives us out, new souls (born) To join the fray and fight amongst the rest To gain our rightful share of man’s dominion. ‘ y Mobil LUCY ' S RADIO TV SERVICE BRADSHAW BROS. OIL CO., INC. Radio — Stereo ADMIRAL TV - Color and Black White “Crewe’s Only Complete Petroleum Jobber” 102 Powell St. Phone: 645-9754 Crewe, Virginia Phone 292-4156 115 South Main St. Blackstone, Va. SOUTHSIDE AUTO SALES A. W. WATKINS JEWELER Victoria, Virginia Keepsake Diamonds 75 patterns, sterling silver Blackstone, Virginia 292-3230 Compliments of BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION GROVE DRIVE-IN THEATER OF VIRGINIA HEAT-FLAME Inc. Route 460 Post Office Box 5224 Between Blackstone and Crewe Richmond, Virginia 23220 tex aco ) WEST END TEXACO P J Crewe, Virginia w Crewe, Virginia Compliments of COLLINS FLORIST WESTERN AUTO the Family Store Home owned by A. 1. Harrelson 119 South Main Street Blackstone, Virginia 292-3704 Rochie W. Allen, Manager Flowers for all occasions Phone 392-4154 GARRETT, MOON POOL, INC. SCHEMBER ' S FASHION FABRICS Ready Mix Concrete, Cement, Sand, Gravel, Septic Tank, Distribution Box We specialize in personal service for all your sewing needs. E. Broad St. Blackstone, Va. Next to State Theater Farmville, Virginia 23901 80 - ADVERTISEMENTS THE BRIDLE CLUB COLE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE “Home of Fine Clothes” Crewe, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia SINCLAIR PRODUCTS CO. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO., INC. Herbert Hall, Marketer Phone 767-5218 Blackstone, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia BALDWIN ' S CREWE GENERAL Hair Styles 101 Indian Oak Road Crewe, Virginia CONTRACTING CO., INC. Dealers in Allis-Chalmers Tractors Phone 645-9734 Crewe. Va. “For a Lovelier You” WILKERSON CO., INC. 206-208 W. Virginia Avenue Quality Recapping Tel. 645-9641 Crewe, Virginia Compliments of CALES BILLIARD PARLOR KLOCKE MOTOR COMPANY E. A. COLE AND COMPANY Chrysler Plymouth Valiant “The Home of Fine Food” Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia C. L. JENNINGS AND SON VAN ARSDALL ' S SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING Tom Jennings Norman Cox Phone 645-7454 Funeral Chapel—Furniture Store Crewe, Virginia “In Crewe Since ’22” Crewe, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS - 81 TOWN COUNTRY THE THRIFT SHOP fabrics and gifts Used Furniture — Antiques We Buy Sell 108 East Carolina Avenue Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Lucy Moore 645-8898 Myra Bessent L. S. HILLSMAN Insurance Agency HILL ' S 5 CENTS TO $1.00 STORE “Save Your Nickels and Dimes for us and We Will Save You Dollars” Burkeville, Virginia Crewe, Virginia LUSH-THRIFT EQUIPMENT COMPANY W. L. WILLIS SONS Philco Televisions Sales Service Nottoway County’s First TV Dealer Burkeville, Virginia LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE Farmville’s Shopping Center “Your Home of Better Values” Free Parking Elevator Service Phone 392-4466 Farmville, Virginia THOMPSON ROOFING SHEET METAL INC. Crewe, Virginia MARTINTHE JEWELER ROCK CASTLE FLORAL COMPANY Box 507 Phone 392-4904 Farmville, Virginia Flowers for all Occasions Crewe, Virginia THE WHAT NOT SHOP BURKEVILLE MARKET ANTIQUES Fine Fumiture-Clocks-Hanging Lamps Art Glass—China and Iron Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Akers 645-9701 We Give S H Green Stamps Burkeville, Virginia 82 - ADVERTISEMENTS THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY C. W. Dunn, Proprietor “A Good Place to Buy Hardware Paint” Burkeville, Va. 767-2630 OWEN ' S MARKET Old Dominion Store ‘Where the best Meats are sold” Burkeville, Va. SMYTH ' S FROZEN FOODS Kenbridge, Virginia MORRIS ELECTRONICS Sales Services Burkeville, Virginia 23922 Phone—Burkeville 767-5555 Ann D. Carrington SCHOOL OF DANCE Classes in Ballet — Toe — Tap and Modern Jazz For Children, ages 4 years through teens. Phone 645-8037 Crewe, Va. Manufacturers of State Approved Septic Tanks Drain Tile W. W. WARSING, INC. West Virginia Ave.—Crewe, Va. Phone 645-7716 Delivered anywhere Mixed to your Specifications Buy the Sensible Way Save Time, Labor, and Money Accurate Mix Insures Quality ADVERTISEMENTS - 83 BRADSHAW ' S RESTAURANT MOTEL Burkeville, Virginia Phone 767-4180 CARRINGTON ' S WAYSIDE FURNITURE COMPANY i 233 N. Main Street FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 23901 Telephone 392-4901 CITY FUEL COMPANY, INC. “Crewe’s Oldest Fuel Service” 101 E. Carolina Ave. Crewe, Virginia 645-9216 BLACKSTONE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Delicious and Refreshing Blackstone, Virginia CLAY ' S FARM SUPPLY Your Hardware and Paint Center Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9900 iV — Come see the Vepeo • lint commercial atomic power etation ie Virpaa. In the new Information Center orerlookin the tite, you will eee aa exceOent • hL preaentatjon. faacinating ex hibita, and a workin -model of the reaetor. (And from the I oonj, you can watch them aaeemble the real thin .) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monder t Setwda and 1 PM to • PM on Sunday. For tour m ormatioa eaif 771-hlM m I Vepco • power to you... at iem eat ADVERTISEMENTS ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Roy C. Jenkins Kerosene—Fuel Oil Gasoline—Motor Oil Phone 767-3310 Burkeville, Va. BARROW GROCERY COMPANY Blackstone, Virginia PAYNE CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE, INC. Blackstone, Virginia Telephone 292-3461 MERCURY CLEANERS “Better Cleaning” Pick-up and Delivery Service Give Green Stamps Phone 292-3135 Blackstone, Virginia BLACKSTONE DAIRY FREEZE No. I and No. II For Quick Effecient Service Phone 292-3074 Blackstone, Virginia MILTON L. JENNINGS SON Real Estate Crewe Furniture Funeral Home Phone 645-5865 Flowers For Every Occasion Telephone 645-9456 W. S. KINCHELOE CO. Men’s and Boy’s Outfitters Crewe, Virginia CREWE TASTEE FREEZE Crewe Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS - 85 SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE, INC. Burkeville, Virginia Burkeville Branch CREWE KO-OP STORE “Where your dollar has more cents” Crewe, Virginia CREWE-BURKEVILLE JOURNAL Crewe, Virginia CREWE TRANSFER Franchise and Contract Carriers Home Office Crewe, Va. SHELTON MOTOR CO. AM Rambler Sales and Service Crewe, Virginia BURKEVILLE VENEER CO., INC. “Whose Quality Veneers are Manufactured into Fine Furniture” Burkeville, Virginia 86 - ADVERTISEMENTS PEEBLES DEPT. STORE PFIRMANS W. E. NEWBY CO. First in Quality Since 1893 Ladies Childrens Wear Home Furnishings Crewe, Virginia CLARA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Burkeville, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia RAGAN ' S STORE Just East of Crewe on U.S. 460 JONES COMPANY James M. Jones Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-7312 LITTLE DARLING ENTERPRISE Ronnie G. Little Distributor of Koscot Kosmetics and Hair Fashions Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9207 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Ben Trice 107 East Carolina Ave. Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-8800 BRADSHAW ' S GARAGE, INC. Nottoway County’s Only Ford Dealer Burkeville, Virginia Phone 767-5227 JENKIN S MOTOR CO. Burkeville, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS - 87 MAPLE LAWN NURSING HOME Two Homes To Serve You Better AND CLAY ' S REST HOME, INC. “Caring for Chronic and Convalescent Patients 24 hr. nursing service Supervised by Registered Nurses” 292-3368 Blackstone, Virginia “A new concept in retired living Beautiful home-like surroundings, home cooked food, and reasonable rate” 292-4497 WALLACE E. BOYD Electrical Contractor Crewe, Virginia 88 - ADVERTISEMENTS W. L. CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY Burkeville, Virginia NEWMAN ' S MEN ' S SHOP Traditional Styles See our Latest Sportswear TOMCO DISCOUNT CENTER Health and Beauty Aids Sporting Goods Hardware 106 E. Carolina Ave. Crewe, Virginia B M DRUG COMPANY 100 W. Car. Ave. Crewe, Virginia Phone 645-9455 FITZGERALD CLEANERS “Specialists in Fine Work” Free Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone 645-7538 108 Carter Street Crewe, Virginia CRITTENDEN ' S DRUG STORE Hallmark Cards Russell Stover Candies Clairol—Coty cosmetics Crewe, Virginia SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT Live Better Electrically . . . . . . and Live More Economically Serving Southside Virginia’s Rural Families at Home, in Agriculture, and in Business 8760 Hours Every Year SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Crewe, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS - 89 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Statewide Banking At These Convenient Southside Locations Crewe Burkeville This is the Symbol of Full-Service Banking. For You, Your Family, Your Home and Your Business. STACKPOLE COMPONENTS SHAUBACK BUICK INC. COMPANY ' Sale and Service Crewe, Virginia Farmville, Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina Compliments of Silco 90 - ADVERTISEMENTS HAMMOCK-RAND MOTORS INC Plymouth Cars Dodge Cars nd Trucks Authorized Sales and Service N. Main Street 292-7271 Blackstone, Virginia JOHNSON ' S PARK SHOP Crewe, Virginia GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. Farm-Fresh Dairy Products R.F.D. No. 1, Box 16 w Blackstone, Virginia 292-3139 ADVERTISEMENTS - 91 INDEX A Abernathy, Dianna 73 Abernathy, Joseph 58, 46 Ace Club 47 Adams, Bobby 73 Agnew, Betty 66, 9, 14, 43, 44, 45, 48, 55 Agnevv, Helen 73, 41,44, 53 Alexander, Webster 46, 52, 22 Admond, Dotty 71, 53 Anderson, Richard 71 Anderson, Rose 58, 40, 14, 44, 45, 47, 53 Andrews, Mike 14, 58 Armes, Larry 58, 42, 50 Arrington, Don 66, 46 Arrington, Gladys 71 Arrington, Warner 46 Atkins, Lawrence 46 Atkins, Noel 46 Atkins, Ricky 59, 18, 19, 50, 51, 52, 21 Atkins, Robin 73, 22, 23 Atkins, Ronald 58 Atkinson, J. R. 46 Atkinson, Susie 69, 45, 47 Austin, Billy 69, 46 Austin, Eldcn 73, 46 Austin, Lee 71,46 Austin, Vanessa 73 Austin, Wayne 66 Austin, Zora 69, 43 B Baldwin, Darrell 73, 46 Baldwin, Debra 69 Baldwin, Dwain 73 Baldwin, Rhonda 58, 14, 47 Band 51, 52 Barlow, Peggy 69, 43 Barrett, Sharon 71,53 Barrett, Eileen 58, 8, 14, 47 Basketball. Girls 24 Basketball, Junior Varsity 23 Basketball, Varsity 20, 21 Bates, Peggy 71 Beamer, Ronald 59, 19, 50 Bennett, Brenda 66, 43, 47 Bennett, Bruce 71,10 Bennett, Kathy 73,53 Benway, Clayton 73, 46 Benway, Merle 73,46, 22 Bessant, Betsy Dee 73, 9, 44. 52 Beta Club 43 Beverly, Diane Renee 73 Beverly, Elvira 66, 14,44, 24 Beverly, Glenda 59, 44 Beverly. James 73, 46, 22 Birdsong, Deborah 51 Birdsong, Denise 69 Birdsong, George 59, 18, 19,50, 20, 21 Bishop, Linda 58. 48, 49, 56 Blankenship, Jerrold 73 Boisseau, Amy Jo 73 Booker, Rita 73,41, 11 Boswell, Mrs. Louise H. 30 Bowen, Debbie 66, 47, 52 Bowlin, Arnold 69 Bowlin, Kathy 69, 45, 47 Bowser, Sam 16 Boyd, Ronald 58 Branch, Lee 58, 14 Bridgeman, Steve 73 Bryant, James 46 Buono, Robert 69 C Campbell, Joyce 71 Carr, Ricardio 73, 52, 23 Carrington, Angela 69, 47, 49 Carrington, Debbie 66, 9, 14, 49, 56, 24 Carter, Robbin 58, 40, 14, 48, 55 Cassada, Betty 69, 44, 48 Cassada, Peggy 59, 43, 45 Cawley, Eira Marie 73 Cawley, Pamela 73 Cawley, Pat 59 Chandler, Gail 69, 47, 56 Chappell, Becky 71,43, 44, 50 Clark, Mrs. Christine 29 Clark, William Milton 73 Clements, David Lee 73, 41 Clements, Kenny 61, 14 Clinginpeal, Mr. Joel S. 36 Cochran, Clarence 66 Coleman, Carl 73, 22 Coleman, Sylvia 60 Colston, Bobby 69, 21 Colston, Ray 66, 41, 10, 42, 50, 21 Conner, Wayne 71 Copal, Wanda 73 Covington, Bruce 60, 19, 9, 14, 50 Covington, Stuart 66 Cox, Patricia 60, 14, 45 Cox, Sherri 73, 53 Craig, Rusty 71 Critzer, Linda 56 Critzer, Martha 71, 44 Currin, Beverly 69 Currin, Debbie 73,43 Currin, Phyllis 60, 40, 42, 43, 47 Curry, JoAnn 66, 14, 44 Cyrus, Mr. J. Barrow, Jr. 29, 54 D Daniel, Micheal 6 1 Dennis, Bobby 71 Dispatcher Staff 56 Doyle, Mr. Robert 32 Drill Team 53 ' Drinkard, James 73 Drinkwater, Mr. 1 . W., 36, 46 E Echols, Ann 73 Edwards, Mr. Walter 11 INDEX Ellett, Richard Morgan 73, 40, 11 Elliott, Billy 71,41, 10, 52, 22, 23 Elliott, Brenda 66, 42, 43 Elliott, Leslie Jo 69, 44, 47 Elliott, Roy (Bobo) 66, 19, 14, 50, 21 Elliott, Steve 73 Eppes, James 61 Eppes, Sharon 66, 14, 44, 24 F Fanshaw, Joan 61,44 Farley, Mrs. Dorothy 31,47 Fender, Hazel 61,14 Ferrell, Jane 61, 45, 47 Fitzgerald, Jo yce 73 Fitzgerald, Patricia 66 Flippen, Mrs. Margaret 31, 47 Football, Junior Varsity 22 Football, Powderpuff 14 Football, Varsity 18-19 Fore, Mr. John W. 37, 24 Foster, Ida Ervin 73 Fowlkes, David 42, 61 Fowlkes, Donald 60, 42 Fowlkes, Edwin 60 Fowlkes, Mrs. Mary W. 30, 42 Frank, Billy 66, 46 Frank, George 60, 19, 50 Frank, Pete 60 Frank, Robert 66, 46 Freeman, Allen 71 Freeman, Tommy 66, 46 G Gable, Conis 66 Galden, Willard 46 Gard, Mr. Lloyd D. 37, 22, 23 Garrison, W. G. 66, 19, 10, 50 Gilliland, Betty 66, 14 Glover, Alice Ann 73 Goin, Roger 71 Golubic, Mr. Robert 19, 26, 11, 50 Golubic, Robert 19, 50, 21 Golubic, Steve 69, 19, 50 Gondolfi, Mr. 36 Gowin, Roger 46 Gowin, Wayne 66 Gray, Milton 69, 46 Greene, Diane 14, 44, 47, 53 Gregory, Debbie 62, 14, 43, 45, 48, 49 Gregory, Deborah 71,43 Gregory, Mike 61 Gregory, Rose 69, 43, 48 Griffin, David 74, 22 Grile, Diane 71,44 Gunn, Sharon 69 H Hackney, Charles 62, 19, 50 Hall, Mike 71 Hamilton, Charles Wrenn 62, 46 Hamilton, Mary Jo 71, 8, 44, 53 Hamilton, Paul 69, 46 Hamner, Chuck 74, 46 Hampton, Cindy 62, 42, 43,46, 54, 55, 56 Harding, Debra Lynn 74, 53 Harrell, Virginia Cristine 74, 37 Harrelson, Mrs. Virginia B. 53 Harrison, Diane 71,43, 44 Harrison, Pat 67, 43, 48 Hass, John 46 Hass, Sarah 65, 42, 47, 56 Hawkes, Debbie 63, 14, 45, 48, 24 Hawkes, Gayle 74, 43 Hawkes, Robbie 63, 50, 22, 56 Hendrix, Randy 52 Hickman, John 67, 19, 14, 50 Hickman, Troy 74 Hill, Anne 69, 44, 47 Hill, James 19, 41,46, 50 Hill, Terry 74,40 Hodges, Gary 71 Hodges, Janet 74, 44 Holloman, Edward 14 Homecoming Court 89 Hooper, Bill 69, 19, 50, 54 Hooper, Mary Liz 67, 40, 10, 14, 42, 43, 56 Houchins, Charlotte 69, 45, 47, 24 Hubbard, Mrs. Adele, 11, 27 Hubbard, Curtis 74 Hunte, Sandra 47 Hurt, Charles 71, 22 I Inge, Carolyn Faye 74 Ingram, Doug 71 Ison, Kawanah 71, 52 Ison, Mike 14 J Jamerson, Wanda 74 Jenkins, Ann Taylor 74, 8, 11,53 Jenkins, Gayle 69, 45, 48, 24 Jenkins, Glenn 63, 19, 50 Jenkins, Wrenn 62 Jennings, Barbara 62, 9, 45, 47, 24 Jennings, Carolyn 67, 14,47, 55, 24 Jennings, Earnest 67, 19, 14, 46, 50 Jennings, Gene 67, 19, 14, 46, 50 Jennings, Margaret 74, 52 Jennings, Shirley 63 Jennings, William Wayne 74 Jeter, Marilyn Renae 75 Johnson, Bob 75, 41, 11,52 Johnson, Steve 63, 19, 41, 50 Johnsons, David 75 Jones, James 75 Jones, John Jeffery 75, 22 Jones, Nathaniel 67, 19, 46, 50 Jones, Patricia 72 Jones, Portia Rena 75 Jones, Ronnie 22 Jordan, Donnie 23 93 INDEX Jordan, Susie 72, 43, 50 Junior Class Officers 68 K Kelly, Sharon 67, 14, 44, 48, 49, 56 King, Randy 75, 46 Knicely, William 72, 46 Knight, Lynn 72, 44 Knight, Robbie 75, 22 Klocke, Martha 67, 41, 8, 1 1,42, 45, 48, 49, 54, 55 Koziol, Joe 69, 46 L Large, Jackie 67, 53 Large, Michael 52 Large, Rhonda 67, 8, 10, 45, 48 Latham, Mr. Wayne 19, 32 Lawson, Tommy 67 Leath, Mrs. Jessie 34, 44, 45 Leslie, Jack 67, 42, 46 Leslie, Linda 75 Leslie, Robert 62, 50 Lewis, James 75 Lewis, Otis 75 Lewis, Ruby 72, 53 Library Club 43 Linville, Linda 69 Long, Steve 62 Lowry, Donna 72, 44 Lowry, Reggie 72 M Maddox, John Abron 75, 22, 23 Maitland, Doug 75 Marler, Patricia 75, 44 Marston, Brenda 62, 40, 47 Mayton, Gloria Jean 75 McBrayer, Patricia 67 McBrayer, Phyllis 72 McCann, Donna 62, 40, 10, 11, 14,43,45,48, 54, 55, 24 McCann, Mike 67, 19, 41, 14, 50, 20, 21 McCormick, Judy 63, 14, 44 McCoy, Rebecca 72, 43, 50 McKay, Sandra 67, 45 Miller, Carlton 72, 19, 50, 52. 23 Miller, Thomas 72, 23 Mills, James Linwood 75, 46 Mitchell, Debbie 72,41, 10,44,49 Moore, Lee 72 Moore, Marilyn 72, 9, 53 Moore, Thomas 72, 22 Morgan, Mike 69, 41 Morton, Bobbie 67 N Neal, Gregory 67 Neal, Sue 75 Norton, Barbara 44, 52 Norton, Brenda 75 Norton, Gary 69,46 O Oliver, Evelyn 63 Oliver, Linda 67 Oliver, Melvin 72 Oliver, Mitsy 72, 53 Oliver, Sylvester 22, 23 Owen, Andy 72, 52 Owen, Brad 67 P Parham, Clarence 72,46,23 Parham, Thelma 75 Passmore, Doyle 72, 46, 22 Passmore, Elaine 67 Payne, Ray 46 Peace, Brenda 72, 44, 53 Pennington, Lillian 69, 55, 56 Pep Club 78 Pettis, David 75, 46, 22 Pitts, Linwood 69 Pitts, Richard 69 Pope, Barbara 67, 40, 14, 43, 44, 47, 53, 55, 56, 24 Pope, Judy 75, 53 Potts, Charlene 72 Potts, Cyndi 63, 40, 41, 8, 14, 47, 51, 52, 56 Price, Wanda Pugh, Mrs. Elizabeth 35 R Ragland, Cyndi 72 Railroader Staff 54-55 Rand, Donna Kay 72, 10, 44, 24 Ransdcll, Stephen 75, 46 Rash, Randy 75, 46 Rather, Curtis Wendell 75 Redford, Barry 46 Redford, Danny 70 Redford, Mrs. Mildred 27 Redford, Rock 75, 41, 11 Reed, Steve Ragan, Willie 70, 46 Rice, Clifford Keith 63, 40, 42, 43, 50 Rice, Patsy 70, 47 Rice, Ronald 64 Rice, Stuart 67, 40, 42 Riser, Anne 75, 44 Roberts, Dianne 75 Roberts, Mrs. Lorene 28, 56 Roberts, Paul 75, 51 Roberts, Robbie 75 Roberts, Sandra 64, 40, 44, 45, 47, 51, 52 Robertson, Barbara 24, 45, 47 Robertson, Clyde 67, 19, 46 Robertson, David 68, 19, 50 Robertson, Gary 68, 14 Robertson, Gregory Robertson, Janet 68 Robertson, John 75 94 INDEX Robertson, Linda 75, 44, 53 Robertson, Randy 75 Robertson, Terry Lee 72, 19,46 Rodgers, Robbie 70, 55 Rogers, Kay 64, 45, 48, 49, 55 Roop, Grace 70, 44, 50 Roop, Patricia 65, 43, 56 Rothgeb, Clyde 70 Rothgeb, Mary Elizabeth 64 Rowe, Kenneth 72, 23 S Saunders, Ginger 68, 40, 14, 45,48 Schmidt, Barry 72, 46 Schodt, Barbara Jean 75, 53 Schutt, Bobby 70, 46 Schutt, John 72, 46 Schutt, Nancy 68, 14, 45, 51 Seamster, Janet 72, 53 Senior Class Officers 60 Shavis, Randy 68, 19, 40, 42, 50, 55, 21 Shavis, Wanda 72 Shell, Mary Scott 75, 44, 53 Showalter, Nickey 22, 52, 75 Showalter, Sidney 72 Showalter, Sara 45, 47 Shown, Sue 72 Shreck, Dorothy 72 Simmons, Sue 68, 14, 44, 45, 48, 49 Simpson, Willie 72, 46 Slate, Janice 75, 44 Slaw, Donnie 68 Slaw, Susie 75, 10, 53 Smart, Kathy 70, 43, 55 Smith, Bruce 75, 46 Smith, Cheryle 75 Smith, Claude 64 Smith, Sharon 68, 24 Smith, Valerie 72 Snyder, Pauline 68, 43, 44 Sophomore Class Officers 69 Spencer, Linda 75, 53 Stables, Janet 75 Stables, Nancy 68, 43 Stafford, Mr. Thomas W. 26 Staylor, Lowry 72 Stewart, Hunter 72 Stith, Felecia 24 Stith, William 70, 18, 19, 20, 21 Student Cooperative Association 40, 41 T Talbott, Carolyn 75, 44 Thompson, Ervine 70, 19, 50 Thompson, Mary Ann 64, 41, 47, 55, 56 Totty, Betty Jo 68, 14 Trice, Mrs. Grace 28 Tuck, Jane 72, 44 Tucker, Cindy 64,40, 41,8, 9, 14, 43, 44, 45, 48, 49 Turner, Elizabeth 75 Tyler, Dean 70 V Valentine Court 12-13 VanArsdall, Donna 70, 44, 45, 48, 49, 56, 24 Vanderpoole, Mrs. Penn F. 33 Varsity Club 50 Vaughan,Judy 68, 14, 48,51, 24 Vaughan, Mae Vaughan, Sherry 75, 52 Via, Mr. R. P. 26 Vincent, Barbara 75 W Wagstaff, Harold Walker, David 65,40, 14,46 Walker, John 70, 55 Walker, Sandra 70 Walker, Wade 75, 52, 23 Wallace, Mrs. Beattrice 33, 42 Ward, Gregory Leroy 75, 46 Ward, Marion 65, 56 Watson, Barbara 65, 47 Watson, Birtie 68 Watson, Newman 70 Weatherford, Janet 70, 45, 47 Weatherford, Jennifer 70, 9, 45, 48 Weatherford, Tommy 65, 18, 19, 42, 43, 46, 50, 54 Weston, Gail 75, 53 Wells, Keith 70 Wells, Dale 75, 46 Wheeler, Bobby 70 Whitlock, Eugene 72 Whitmore, Thomas 64 Wilborn, Roger Dean 75, 46 Wiley, Ted 65 Wilkinson, Deborah 70, 53 Wilkerson, Carolyn 70, 43, 8, 44, 47, 24 Wilkerson, Douglas 65, 46, 50 Williams, Mickey 65, 19, 18, 41,46, 50 Williamson, Janet 9, 14, 43 Williamson, Pamela 65, 45 Willis, Willie 75 Wilson, Bill 75, 22, 23 Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth 27, 11 Wilson, Mrs. Helen 28, 43 Wilson, Shelia 70, 44, 45, 48, 56, 24 Wilson, Joe 70, 41, 50, 52, 55 Wood, Christy 72, 45, 53 Wooten, David 68, 46 Wooten, Doug 75, 46 Wray, Harvey Wright, Dorothy 72 Wynn, Henry William 75, 23 Y Yates, Mrs. Juanita A. 35, 55 Yeatts, Cindy 70, 41,45 Yeatts, Mrs. Dorothy R. 35, 56 Yeatts, Winston 72, 41, 22, 23 Young, Mr. John 34 Young, Sammy 75 95 Now, as we scatter to wander down new paths, separate roads— We pause to watch the sun set on Her. She stands tall and strong, our home for the many years- where each new friend has been made, where each departed member has missed Her familiar halls and classrooms. Now she stands in our memories and beats with our hearts: a tradition of pride and spirit which has formed its pattern within us, and we love Her, our school, where each of us has dwelt, where we have followed in the path of years before, and parting is unreal to us, now. We shall never forget Her playgrounds where our knees were gravel-scraped, and we shall always remember the hand that tenderly brushed away our tears and pushed our swing again. We leave Her as She stood before, all the same, but without the chatter in the hallways and the talk along the stairs, to be the same strong school, the same beautiful memory She will stand without us. d. m. m. Composing this yearbook has been a truly fulfilling experience for us. We wish to thank the Railroader staff and advisors, the faculty and the students of CHS for their patience and encouragement. We are most grateful to the Crewe-Burkeville Journal office and to Mr. Gene Clark for their assistance wi th photography. Donna and Martha 96 VOL. XXIV CREWE. VIRGINIA