Luther Foster High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Blackstone, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1964 volume:

L. ._Jfc .-■ , ■ „,«o 4 to ' S� 95 ° Ml® JN THE LUTHER H. FOSTER BULLDOG NOTTOWAY, VIRGINIA 1964 SEVENTH EDITION Hail Foster High! We pledge our lasting love to thee! Our voices raised, we ' ll ever sing your praise, With open minds, we learn, we know no other Thy name alone, we proudly cheer and raise! Hail Foster High! Your portals stand so steadfast -- True to humanity and brotherhood, We’ll stand with you, forever and forever, Your cause is just, so kind, so true and so good. MV ' «r%- v We, the Class of 1964, dedicate this yearbook, the Bulldog, to our parents for helping us through our twelve most impor¬ tant years. If it weren ' t for you behind us, giving us a helping hand here and discipline there, we would not be the people we are today. Your guidance has helped in the formation of memories which happily end our high school career and make us ready to take that important step forward into the world of tomorrow. 64 Cla of 4 r th : 0 X ' x .gWY y ? - i r - Xc p kYw ' -iv ft 1 5 T ' . v y V ' ' • ' ; Y ■ v; • in Miss Johnsie L. Threatt 1939-1962 Physical Education Instructor And Girls ' Basketball Coach At Luther H. Foster 1959-1962 Who Served Both School And Community With Distinction And Honor. MOTTO: Our Steps Lead Ever Forward COLORS: Light Blue Navy FOSTER MEMORIES Dear Foster Memories Be thou with us Now and forever Through all our days. We hate to leave you, We hate to go -- Because you ' ve taught us Foster, so much that we know. We ' ll take our places Upon the stand; Thanks for your kindness -- Your helping hand. It is time for us to leave; We wish we could stay longer. Dear ole Foster we ' ll miss you, But your memories will linger with us. Catherine Anderson Carolyn Eppes CLASS SONG Tune -- God Bless America As we leave, dear old Foster School We plan to keep with us, its golden rule, Let us all be thankful that we ' ve come thus far, And always remember just what we are. Now we’re the Class of ’64, We pledge our lasting love to thee; For our hearts will ne-ver forget thee And all the things that you have done. Class of ' 64; Onward we go -- Strive to equal; among the people Of the ever changing world -- From the classrooms we have toiled; Day by day; year by year; Class of ' 64; onward we go -- Class of ' 64; onward we go. Lillie M. Wilson Shirley Knight Cora Peace 4 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, and departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. The Solar Corona photographed during a total eclipse from Green River, Wyoming. —Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories CO-EDITORS’ MESS A GE One of the outstanding undertakings of our Senior year has been to produce a book of memories, a collection of events, activities, and accomplishments; a book of honor and satisfaction. As co-editors, we wish to express the thanks of the staff to the administration, faculty, and student body for their co-operation in making this edition of the Bulldog a success. May this edition always serve to remind you of your happy high school days, and always signify a job as one of honest effort and stability. Co-Editors, Beatric e Wynn Doretha Hobbs 6 YEARBOOK STAFF Financial Staff -- Mr. A. L. Black, Sponsor, Paula King, Yvonne Reynolds, Robert Jefferson, Andrew Black, Clarice Wynn, Thomas Oliver, Constance Smith, Earl Smith. Editorial Staff Typists, Artist, Photographers, Sports Editors, and Business Staff. Miss Faulkner and Mrs. L. F. Jones, Sponsors. 7 CLASS HISTORY The five rugged years which appeared to have been an eternity, are at last a reality and only a mere flash of time. The date of September 5, 1959, will always be alive in our minds; for on that day, one hundred and thirty-nine eager eighth graders were looking with appre¬ hension and hesitation upon the five years ahead of us at Luther H. Foster. The mere thought of being eighth graders in this great school caused us to jump for joy. A number of us became members of various organizations, participated in various activities, and were elected officers of different clubs: Jeannette Johnson was chaplain of the S.P. A., Alice Bland and Beatrice Wynn were poetry winners in a contest. Our first year was interesting, enjoyable, and profitable. At the end of the year we were ready for the oncoming challenges. Our Freshman year required much more thought, work, and study than the first one, but we won. More of our classmates participated in various activities. Cora Peace, Shirley Knight, and Eugene White were awarded certificates in the All State Choir. Ruth Green, Jeannette Johnson, Curtis Pritchett, and Mearl Smith joined the basketball squads. Susan Schancks, Lillie M. Wilson, Lillian Ford, and Pattie Tucker joined the cheering squad. Ann Hanks was elected Miss FBLA. Clarice Wynn was third place winner in the Homecoming Contest. As our Sophomore year began to unfold, our achievements were many. We had become entirely accustomed to our roles in the Foster family. Our Junior year marked the last half of our High School Career and granted us many responsibilities . Even though a great many of our classmates were no longer in school, the r emainder of us were determined to strive on. Qualified members of our class became members of the National Honor Society. Our talent show -- Stars on Parade, was the best ever presented at our Alma Mater. Prom time! May 24, 1963. The prom was held at the Dillard Street Community Center in honor of the Seniors of 1962. The theme was Stairway to the Stars. On September 4, 1963, we became Seniors. This called for a celebration; and actually, it lasted all year. We tried at all times to perform a minimum of work and to have a maximum of fun. Now, as we end our career at Foster High, we pause to say thanks to our principal, Mr. Joseph B. Pervall; our sponsors, and all members of the fac¬ ulty for their help which was greatly needed. So ends our class history. It leaves us with a heart full of sadness but a lot of memories which we will forever relive. 8 Ann Hanks Paula King Jeannette Johnson CLASS SUPERLA TIVES Mearl Smith TWINS Earl Smith Doretha Hobbs BEST DANCERS Eugene White Lunette Tucker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Catherine Anderson Beatrice Wynn MOST DEPENDABLE Charlie Campbell Gloria Rather QUIETEST Willie Eppes Theodore Fitzgerald MOST ENERGETIC Lillian Ford Paula King MOST SOPHISTICATED Shirley Knight Myra Davis BEST ATHLETICS Curtis Pritchett Catherine Dodson MOST HUMOROUS Andrew Black Robert Booker ARTISTS Edward Fowlkes Susan Schancks CHEERLEADERS Lillie Wilson Martha Oliver SMALLEST Robert Booker James Fowlkes SLOWEST Herman Perry Pattie Tucker BEST POSTU RES Mary Evans Jean Eppes MOST BUSINESSLIKE LADIES Ann Hanks Marion Watson MOST DETERMINED Yvonne Reynolds Clarice Wynn HAPPIEST Constance Smith Joyce Harris MOST CONTENTED Harry Hawkes Carolyn Dyson MOST VERSATILE Cora Peace Annie Tucker MOST UNCONCERNED Florine Yates Willie Perry LAZIEST Hazel Green Robert Jefferson MOST BASHFUL Bernice Worsham Elsie Hawkes MOST MANNERABLE Eunice Carter Betty Jeffries MOST KINDHEARTED Geraldine Svdnor Richard Booth CLASS FILIBUSTERS James Ferguson George Oliver MOST AMBITIOUS Jeannette Johnson 9 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charlie Campbell -- Pres. , Lillie Wilson -- Vice Pres. , Beatrice Wynn -- Sec. , Susan Schancks -- Asst. Sec. , Myra Davis -- Treas. ; George Oliver -- Parliamentarian. Elsie Hawkes -- Chaplain, Gloria Rather -- Reporter. 10 SENIOR SPONSORS Miss Louise Faulkner To the Seniors: Here is a tribute to another wonderful group of young people -- the Foster High Class of ' 64. You have had so little time to enjoy your exalted status as Seniors before the season has faded and it is time to bid farewell. Those of us who remain extend to you a sincere wish that you will have a joyous and successful journey ahead, for we know that behind you are many happy memories of days and friends at Luther H. Mr. Andrew L. Black Mrs. Lorraine Jones 11 CATHERINE ANDERSON Honor Society, Choir, Drama Ambition -- Phy. Therapist GRACE VIOLA BOOTH N. H. A. Ambition -- Beautician PATRICIA EILEEN BARKLEY Drama Ambition -- Lab. Technician JOSEPHINE BOOTH N.H.A. , Patrol Ambition -- Nurse ANDREW L. BLACK, Jr. Football, Choir, Drama Ambition -- Electrical Eng. ROBERT LINWOOD BOOKER Drama, Patrol, Ind. Arts Ambition -- Artist RICHARD BOOTH Block F, � Football Ambition -- Brick Mason 12 CHARLIE FRANKLIN CAMPBELL Honor Society, Math-Sci. , F. B. L. A. Ambition -- Electrical Eng. EUNICE PAULINE CARTER N. H. A. Ambition -- Beautician EVA W. CARTER Patrol, Drama, F.B.L. A. Ambition -- WAC RICHARD EDWARD COLEMAN Patrol, Drama, Math-Sci. Ambition -- Aircraft Dis. 1 C ' : A: CATHERINE T. DODSON Drama, N.H.A. , Math-Sci. Ambition -- Registered Nurse MYRA ANNETTE DAVIS F. B. L. A. , Honor Society Ambition -- P. E. Instructor NAOMI R. DAVIS F.B.L. A. Ambition -- Private Sec. 13 CAROLYN DELORES DYSON F. B. L. A. , Choir, Patrol Force Ambition -- Elementary Ed. ROOSEVELT THEODORE ELDER Industrial Arts Ambition -- Army CAROLYN JEAN EPPES Honor Society, F. B. L. A. , Block n pn Ambition -- Secretary MARY VIRGINIA EVANS Choir, N. H. A. , Patrol Force Ambition -- Registered Nurse WILLIE DONALD EPPES Industrial Arts Ambition -- Auto Mechanic JAMES EDWARD FERGUSON Football, Block F Ambition -- Auto Mechanic EMMANNUEL T. FITZGERALD Block F, Industrial Arts Ambition: Baseball Player 14 LILLIAN ALBERTA FORD F.B.L. A. , Math-Sci., N. H. A. Ambition -- Nurse HERMAN LEE PERRY N. F. A. Ambition -- Air Force THEODORE ROOSEVELT FITZGERALD Football, Basketball, Math-Sci. Ambition -- Electrial Engineer EDWARD ARNOLD FOWLKES S. P. A. , F. B. L. A. Ambition -- Artist JOSEPHINE FRIEND F. B. L. A. , Drama, Math-Science Ambition -- Bookkeeper JAMES M. FOWLKES Industrial Arts Ambition -- Auto Mechanic ANNIE MAE FRIEND F. B. L. A. Ambition -- Secretary 15 c CARRIE MARY GREEN f N. H. A. , Drama _ Ambition -- Bookkeeper HAZEL ANDREW GREEN N. H. A. Ambition -- Nurse JOHN DAVID GREEN Industrial Arts Ambition -- Army j ANN COLENE HANKS ( Honor Society, F. B. L. A. j Ambition -- Private Sec. RUTH BEATRICE GREEN Honor Society, Block F Ambition -- Airline Stewardess ARTHUR WILBERT HARRIS Industrial Arts Ambition -- Auto Mechanic JOYCE MARIE HARRIS Honor Society, F.B. L.A., Patrol Ambition -- Secretary 16 LEON HARRIS Block F, Drama, Math-Sci. Ambition -- Photographer ELSIE A. HAWKES Choir, N. H. A. Ambition: Private Sec. FRED HAWKES N. F. A. , Ind. Arts Ambition: Army Officer HARRY HAWKES Ind. Arts, Drama, Math-Sci. Ambition -- Auto Mechanic HARYVEY LEE INGRAM Ind. Arts, N. F. A. Ambition: Army GILBERT DOUGLAS HURTE Ind. Arts, Patrol Force Ambition -- Electrician DORETHA EDMONIA HOBBS Honor Society, F. B. L. A. , Drama Ambition -- Accountant 17 ROBERT LEE JEFFERSON Math-Sci. , Drama, Ind. Arts Ambition -- Math Teacher BETTY IRENE JEFFRIES Choir, Drama Ambition -- Nurse ' CURTIS CLINTON JOHNSON Drama, F. B. L. A. Ambition -- Photographer JEANNETTE JEAN JOHNSON Honor Society, Basketball Ambition -- Nurse HELEN JOHNSON Patrol Force, N. H. A. Ambition -- Nurse SHIRLEY JEAN JONES Drama, Patrol Force Ambition -- Beautician MARILYN ELIZABETH KING N. H. A. Ambition -- Secretary m k 18 SHIRLEY A. KNIGHT Honor Society, Drama, Choir Ambition -- Music Instructor MARTHA IRENE K NIG LIT N. H. A. Ambition -- Beautician PAULA ELAINE KING Honor Society, N. H. A. Ambition -- Kindergarten Inst GEORGE ASTOR OLIVER, JR Patrol, Math-Sci. , Drama Ambition -- Industrial Eng. CORA LEE PEACE Drama, Choir, Patrol Force Ambition -- Classical Singe THOMAS J. OLIVER N. F. A. , Drama Ambition -- Medical Doctor MARTHA ALBERTA OLIVER Patrol Force, N. H. A. Ambition -- Nurse 19 WILLIE PERRY N. F. A. Ambition -- Army JOHNNIE PRICE, JR. Industrial Arts Ambition -- Radio-T. V. Tech. CURTIS M. PRITCHETT Basketball, Choir Ambition -- P. E. Instructor YVONNE OPHELIA REYNOLDS F. B. L. A. , Honor Society Ambition -- Elementary Inst. GLORIA D. RATHER Math-Science, F. B. L. A. Ambition -- Business Adm. DAISY MAE ROBERTSON Choir, N. H. A. Ambition -- Secretary SUSAN A. SCHANCKS S. P. A. , Honor Society Ambition -- Surgical Nurse 20 CONSTANCE ELIZABETH SMITH Honor Society, N, H. A. , Math- Sci. Ambition -- Nurse ANNIE D. TUCKER Drama Ambition -- Beautician BETTY SIMMS N. H. A. Ambition -- Nurse MEARL A. SMITH Industrial Arts, Library Ambition -- Interior Decorator GERALDINE M. SYDNOR N. H. A. Ambition -- Pratical Nurse EARL J. SMITH Library, Industrial Arts Ambition -- Interior Decorator LUNETTE LAURETHA TUCKER Honor Society, N.H.A. Ambition -- Home Ec. Teacher 21 PATTIE E. TUCKER Patrol, Drama, Math -- Science Ambition: Nurse EUGENE RANDOLPH WHITE Choir, Basketball, Block F Ambition: IBM Operator CHARLES E. VAUGHTER Drama, Choir Ambition: Auto Mechanic JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS Drama, Patrol, Ind. Arts Ambition: Photographer EDITH WATSON Drama Ambition: Secretary MARION R. WATSON N.H.A. , Math --Science Ambition: Registered Nurse LILLIE MAE WILSON Honor Society, N.H.A. , Patrol Ambition: Business Adm. 22 BERNIECE V. WORSHAM Library Club Ambition: Registered Nurse FLORINE G. YATES Choir, N.H.A. Ambition: Cosmetician LILLIE SUE WILSON N.H.A. Ambition: Seamstress EDNA CLARICE WYNN Drama, Library Ambition: Nurse BEATRICE MARIE WYNN Honor Society, F.B.L.A., Drama Ambition: Accountant IRVIN YATES Ind. Arts, N.F.A. Ambition: Butcher 23 CLASS PROPHECY June 1, 1974 America, U.S.A. Dear Alma Mater, We have just finished a very interesting world-wide tour and are now back in the states. As we journeyed back into the states we were very amazed at the progress of our fellow classmates. First, we would like to tell you about our comfortable flight home which was aboard the BWJ Airliner. It ' s owners are Robert Booker, John Williams, ana Curtis Johnson. We didn ' t have a car waiting, but that was no problem because Smith ' s Rent-a-Car which is run by the Smith twins -- Earl Mearl, was glad to provide us with transportation. The two firms are doing very well together. Our first stop was in New York where we stayed a couple of days to see our other classmates who were doing so well. Cora Peace has opened her schoo l for opera next door to Carnegie Hall. One of her prize students is Shirley Knight who has just made High C. Her lead soprano is Lillie Mae Wilson, and Robert Jefferson is trying to sing Baritone. While in New York we also discovered that Leon Harris has his own Bongo group playing Sounds of the Congo. Leon and his lead bongo players, Richard Coleman, Fred Hawkes, Willie Perry may appear on Hootenanny one day. Florine Yates is running a beauty school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and she is trying very hard to graduate Josephine Friend, Betty Simms and Hazel Green. They are coming along though and say it won’t be long before they will be run¬ ning one of their own. Andrew Black is now president of UCLA. Some of his professors are Myra Davis, Richard Booth, and Marilyn King. His head coach is Curtis Pritchett, and his head custodian is Herman Perry. Edward Fowlkes has his art museum open. His secretary is Ann Hanks and his artists are James Fowlkes and Helen Johnson. John Green has just signed a contract with the Green Bay Packers. Eugene White, Charles Vaughter, and Johnnie Price cut their first record Don’t Laugh At Us on Decca Label. Annie Tucker is their manager. Doretha Hobbs is now living in Miami, Florida running her own Millinery Shop. Her fashionable models are Jean Eppes, Paula King, and Lillie S. Wilson. As we ventured down south we found Grace Booth giving judo lessons in Mississippi. She is making sure that Edith Watson, Harvey Ingram, and Allen Lewis learn the basic steps. Theodore Fitzgerald is running a Barber Shop there also. Eva Carter told us that she plans to audition for one of Broadway ' s big openers in the near future. She is really making with the make-up these days. We wish her success. Willie Eppes, Harry Hawkes, Thomas Oliver are now big time constructors and are building the most beautiful homes for their prospective brides, Annie Friend, Marion Watson, and Jeannette Johnson. The girls have just finished charm courses. Gilbert Hurte now has an office in Dallas. Joyce Harris Gloria Rather are his private secretaries. Emmanuel Fitzgerald and Arthur Harris are his associates. Although Pattie Tucker won ' t reveal his name, we know she plans a luxurious wedding in the near future. At present she is receptionist for one of our well- known dentists, Naomi Davis. Carolyn Dyson works on the psychiatric ward at a new hospital in Los Angeles where she tries to comfort those ill at heart. Lillian Ford and Patricia Barkley are officers in the WAC and they are trying to persuade Betty Jeffries, Mary Evans, and Shirley Jones to join. At present they are mourning over broken hearts. We’ve finally made it back to Virginia, where a number of our classmates remain and are doing exceptionally well. George Oliver is Chief-of-Staff at Memorial Hospital in Richmond. His chief resident, at which we were surprised is Roosevelt Elder. His head nurse is Catherine Anderson and her students are Eunice Carter and Geraldine Sydnor. Clarice Wynn and Constance Smith are nurses at Central State Hospital. Carrie Green is now a Physical Education Professor at Virginia State College and Elsie Hawkes is her only student. Daisy Robertson is at Virginia State College planning to become a Drama Critic. Berneice Worsham and Shirley Elder are in Lunenburg helping to pack the Goodwill Bags. Our last stop was in Nottoway County. The most astonishing news of the whole trip was to learn that James Ferguson and Irvin Yates are running for Mayor of Crewe. May the better man win. Josephine Booth and Catherine Dodson were determined to keep Burkeville alive, so they published the town ' s first paper, the Boo-Dods News. Martha Oliver and Martha Knight are still in Blackstone feuding over which Martha the town ' s new dress shop was named; we decided to stay out of that situation. Now I guess you wonder what has happened to us. Well, we are big time tourists, traveling all around the world. This trip has been one of the most interesting. Our next trip will take us to Paris, France, so until we return we must say, Au Revoir. Beatrice Wynn Susan Schancks Yvonne Reynolds CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1964, being of sound mind and memory, and having reached an age where we are soon to pass on to higher realms, do hereby make and declare this to be the last will and testament of our class. To Mr. Pervall and members of our beloved faculty, who have so faithfully worked with us, we leave a large amount of sympathy for their depressing attempts to pound knowledge into our craniums. To our successors, the Junior Class, we leave our most valuable properties -- Our tendency to make a little knowledge go a long way; our ability to throw faculty members off the trail when they imagined we were bluffing; our wit, charm of manners, excel¬ lency of behavior, and our ability to achieve. To the vivacious and exuberant Sophomores, we leave the right for you to guide the Freshmen. Show them the way to go. Do not torture them too much; however, apply pressure to them whenever it is needed. And last, but not least, to the Pre-Freshmen, we bequeath our neverending determina¬ tion to become graduates of Luther H. Foster. To various individuals we make these important and generous personal gifts, trusting that they may be duly appreciated. Constance Smith wills her ability to have a good time to Audrey Robinson and Janice Jones. Doretha Hobbs wills her position as Co-Editor of the yearbook to her brother, Colonel. Eugene White wills his tenor voice to Robert Branch. Beatrice Wynn wills her ability to become President of different clubs and her deter¬ mination for a happy and successful future to Alicia Hawkes. Earl Smith wills his ability to get along with the faculty members to his brother, Clarence. James Ferguson wills his ability to give logical answers in class to his sister, Ann. Carolyn Dyson wills her charming personality to her Aunt, Barbara Jean. Catherine Anderson wills her studious traits to Juanita and Jonathan Fortune. Josephine Friend wills her French II book to Evelyn Friend. Andrew Black wills his sense of humor and ability to sing to the Morgan twins. Daisy Robertson wills her Typing I seat to her nephew, Carnell. Robert Jefferson wills his scholastic ability to Lafayette Hawkes. Carrie Green wills her quietness to her sister, Geraldine, and her brothers, William and Sylvester. Eunice Carter wills her look of sincerity to her sisters, Marion and Ola. Paula King wills her hair styles to her sisters, Carolyn and Linda. Martha Knight wills her position in the Senior Class to Joyce and Shirley Ford. Shirley Knight wills her ability to be independent in all school courses to any qualified Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior. Cora Peace wills her first soprano voice to her sister, Bessie. Gloria Rather wills her ability to get along with others to her brother, Richard. Yvonne Reynolds wills her sophisticated ways to her brother, Jesse. Lunnette Tucker wills her scholastic ability to her sister, Dorothy Tucker. Harry Hawkes wills his ability to play and study to Pontigene Coleman. Herman Perry wills his ability to pay attention in class to his two sisters, Mary and Clementine. Willie P rry wills his slick ways to Marshall Townes. Johnnie Price wills his seat in English Class to Cloris McCloud. Curtis Pritchett wills his ability to participate in all sports and his No. 81 Football Jersey to Melvin Evans . 26 CL A SS WILL Naomi Davis wills to all the undergraduates the ability to graduate at all cost. Martha Oliver wills her seat in Government and her position on the Patrol Force to Dorothy and Carolyn Watson. Edith Watson wills her pleasing personality to her sister, Barbara. Patricia Barkley wills her determination to graduate to Eva Watson. Myra Davis wills her Basketball trophy and No. 33 uniform to Rose Ford and Yvonne Harris. Mearl Smith wills his height to Mattie Harris. Lillian Ford wills her determination to achieve the better things in life to Doretha Tucker and Leola Smith. Carolyn Eppes wills her ability to play basketball to her brothers, Tommy and Rodger. Ann Hanks wills her position as President of the FBLA Club to Johnnie and Barbara Ann Birdsong. Leon Harris wills his ability to play Basketball to his cousin, Johnnie Harris. Mary Evans wills her seat in French II to her cousin, Melvin. Richard Coleman wills his ability to have a steady girlfriend to his cousin, Rodger. Hazel Green wills her smile to Lois White. Charlie Campbell wills his ability to learn to Freeman Rhodes. Ruth Green wills her ability to become a member of the Honor Society to her sister and brother. Florine Yates wills her ability to get along with others to her sister and brother. Joyce Harris wills her position in the Honor Society to Dallas Knight and her sister, Mattie. Eva Carter wills her ability to achieve in Mathematics to her brother, Solomon. Curtis Johnson wills his ability to finish school to his cousins, Waverly, Georgine and Donald. Clarice Wynn wills her pleasing personality to Milton Bradshaw and Charles Williams. Betty Jeffries wills her height to her brother, Charles. Edward Fowlkes wills his Government and English books to Joyce Fowlkes. Shirley Jones wills her position on the Patrol Force to Jean Dyson. George Oliver wills his position as Captain of the Patrol Force to William Carter. Jeannette Johnson wills her position in the National Honor Society to her cousins Ella, Jennie and Charlie Jones. Lillie Mae Wilson wills her seat in Government to her brother, Calvin. John Williams wills his ability to play the piano to Norman Taylor. Emmanuel Fitzgerald wills his position on the Baseball Team to his brother, Charles. Theodore Fitzgerald wills his ability to play sports to George Irby. Lillie Sue Wilson wills her ability to get to class on time to her sister and brother, Clara and Richard. Susan Schancks wills her ability to conquer French to Barbara Dyson and Ella Jones. Willie Eppes wills his businesslike ways to his sister, Sharon. If there is any property of ours which we have not bequeathed, we leave our ex¬ ecutors to use as they see fit. The Class of 1964 of Luther H. Foster Witnessed: Doretha Hobbs George Oliver Arnold Fowlkes 27 WHA T WOULD HAPPEN IF Willie Eppes weren ' t so quiet. Marion Wason grew five inches. Curtis Pritchett couldn ' t play sports. Cora Peace lost her beautiful singing voice. Harvey Ingrum could get to class before the last bell rings. Eugene White would be true to one girl. Andrew Black weren ' t so happy. Joyce Harris and Earl Smith could get along. Martha Knight couldn ' t flirt with eighth grade boys. Catherine Anderson lost her pretty dimples. Hazel Greene weren ' t so slow. Charles Vaughter weren ' t so shy. John Williams and Robert Booker didn ' t dress so sporty. Naomi Davis and Annie Tucker weren ' t so friendly. Mary Evans could go to Washington. Earl and Mearl Smith couldn ' t go to the library. Jean Eppes couldn ' t talk about Hanks. Shirley Knight lost her pleasing accent. Shirley Jones and Eunice Carter lost their glasses. Constance Smith couldn ' t make wise cracks. Lillian Ford couldn ' t drive to school. Carolyn Dyson didn ' t have such a char ming personality. Jeannette Johnson lost her bow-legs. Susan Schancks and Elsie Hawkes weren ' t so free hearted. Lillie M. Wilson would cut her hair. Willie Perry weren ' t so unconcerned. Myra Davis weren ' t so sedate. Beatrice Wynn weren ' t in the Dramatics Club. Edith Watson and Patrica Barkley weren ' t best friends. Doretha Hobbs weren ' t so business like. Ann Hanks lost her figure. Charlie Campbell weren ' t President of the senior class. Richard Coleman and Edward Fowlkes dated a girl. Paula King couldn ' t wear boss hair styles. Marilyn King and Catherine Dodson weren ' t so talkative. Josephine and Annie Friend weren ' t sisters. Pattie Tucker couldn ' t sing alto. George Oliver weren ' t the captain of the Patrol Force. Curtis Johnson couldn ' t draw. Clarice Wynn weren ' t so humorous. Theodore Fitzgerald would get serious. Gloria Rather had big feet. James Ferguson couldn’t read the sports. Johnny Price and Arthur Harris couldn ' t dress alike. Helen Johnson changed her hair style. Grace Booth and Josephine Booth would change their walk. Irvin Yates could stay out of the principal ' s office Daisy Robertson couldn ' t talk about New York. Ruth Green couldn ' t play basketball. Lunette Tucker and Yvonne Reynolds couldn ' t get their lesson. Johnny Greene couldn ' t smile. 28 O perpetual revolution of configured stars, O perpetual recurrence of determined seasons Clusters of stars in the Sagittarius region of the Milky Way photographed with a 10-inch lens. —Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories CLASSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pres. , Anna Fowlkes Vice Pres. , Simon Greenhill Sec ' y. , Vivian Vaughan Ass ' t. Sec ' y. , Evelyn Fortune Treas. , Alvin Thomas Sgt. -at-Arms, Kenneth Pollard Chaplain, Deloris Gray 30 JUNIORS Mrs. Flossie V. Grimes, Sponsor Motto: Our school days should help us live more successfully today while planning for tomorrow and the future. r t Miss Dorothy J. Gordon, Sponsor Motto: The man who never made a mistake, never did anything Mr. Edward Tisdale, Sponsor Motto: There is no failure, until you fail to keep trying. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Akers, Pearl Jennings, Maxine Branch, Robert Allen, Shirley Johnson, Georgine Bridgeforth, James Allen, Velma Jones, Emma Coleman, Roger Banks, Marion Jones, Ella Cousin, John Belle, Katheleen Jones, Janice Evans, Melvin Blackwell, Mildred Jones, Roberta Foster, Charley Booker, Etta Jones, Rose Foster, Warren Booth, Barbara Lee, Gladys Gills, Bobby Branch, Mary Lewis, Margaret Greenhill, Larry Chapman, Marion Marshall, Sarah Greenhill, Simon, Jr Christopher, Garnette Neal, Shirley Hobbs, Samuel Craft, Doris Perry, Mary Jefferson, Charlie Crawley, Evelyn Price, Shirley Johnson, Harold Dodson, Deloris Robertson, Thelma Johnson, Waverly Downs, Arlene Robinson, Audrey Jones, Frank Dyson, Barbara Smith, Leola Lewis, Paul Dyson, Jean Stokes, Katherine Lewis, Thomas Edmonds, Annette Thomas, Mary Ligon, Tyrone Epes, Juanita Tucker, Betty Neal, David Epes, Virginia Tucker, Dorothy Pollard, Kenneth Eppes, Annie Tucker, Jacqueline Rhodes, Freeman Fitzgerald, Novella Tucker, Joann Rhoades, Tom Fortune, Evelyn Vaughan, Vivian Robertson, Carnell Fowlkes, Anna Ward, Millie Shelton, Alexander Fowlkes, Joyce Welles, Antionette Taylor, William Gray, Deloris White, Lois Thomas, Alvin Hardy, Frances Wilson, Margaret Tucker, Willie Harris, Arlene Wilson, Mary Wilson, Calvin Harris, Emma Yates, Fannie Woodson, Kenneth Hill, Phyllis Bagley, Fred Woodson, William Jennings, Catherine Bass, William Worsham, George 32 SOPHOMORES Miss Carole Crawford, Sponsor Motto: He who wants the end must take the means. Mrs. Ethel L. Adams, Sponsor Motto: Strive for excellence. 33 Mrs. Lanie Forester, Sponsor Motto: All knowledge is vain save when there is work . . . Miss Emily L. Williams, Sponsor Motto: Nothing that the mind of man can conceive is impossible. 34 FRESHMEN Miss Catherine L. Fowlkes, Sponsor Motto: ’’Victories that are easy are cheap, those that are worthwhile come as a result of hard work.” Mr. Hartwell Glover, Sponsor Motto: Life is what you make it, so make yours worthwhile. 35 Mrs. Parthenia D. Greene, Sponsor Motto: The sweetest path of life leads through the avenues of learning. Mrs. Florence M. Oliver, Sponsor Motto: Make the best of today for tomorrow may never come. 36 EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Lewis Griffin, Sponsor Motto: Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Mr. Louis Anderson, Sponsor Motto: Be not deceived, your teachers are not mocked, whatsoever a student soweth that shall he reap. 37 Mrs. Susie F. Gibson, Sponsor Motto: The seed of knowledge may be planted in solitude, but must be cultivated in publ Miss Kelley L. Blain, Sponsor Motto: At learning ' s fountain it is sweet to drink, but ' tis a nobler privilege to think. 38 The endless cycle of ideas and actions ORGANIZATIONS NEW HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Pres. , Susan Schancks; Vice-Pres. , Jeanette Johnson; Secretary, Vivian Vaughan; Asst. Sec. , Leola Smith; Treasurer, Sandra Farrar; Reporter, Audrey Robinson; Chaplain, Lillie M. Wilson; Song Leader, Pearl Akers; Sgts. -at-Arms, Joyce Fowlkes, Gladys Lee; Advisors, Mrs. Birckhead and Mrs. S. F. Gibson. NEW FARMERS OF AMERICA Pres. , Kelvin Hobbs; Vice-Pres. , George Irby; Secretary, Tom Rhodes; Treasurer, Thomas Eppes; Reporter, Colonel Hobbs; Parliamentarian, Charlie Jones; Advisors, Mr. Carter and Mr. Washington. 40 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Pres. , Ann Hanks; 1st Vice-Pres. , Jean Eppes; 2nd Vice-Pres. , Jacqueline Tucker; Secretary, Carolyn Dyson; Asst. Sec ' y, Deloris Gray; Treas. , Charlie Campbell; Reporters, Ruth Green Catherine Jennings; Chaplain, Barbara Dyson. DRAMATICS CLUB Miss Dorothy Gordon, Director Pres. , Beatrice Wynn; Vice-Pres. , Leon Harris; Sec ' y, Susan Schancks; Asst. Sec ' y, Catherine Anderson; Pu¬ blicity Managers, Robert Booker and John Williams. UTURE 41 SHORTHAND Miss Almarie Jones, Instructor MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Pres. , Lillie M. Wilson; Vice Pres, Simon Greenhill; Sec ' y, Barbara Dyson; Asst. Sec ' y, Anna Fowlkes; Treas. , George Oliver; Chaplain, Emma Jones; Advisors, Mr. Black, Mr. Tisdale, Mrs. Oliver, Miss Singleton. 42 HONOR SOCIETY President, Beatrice Wynn; Vice Pres. , Charlie Campbell; Rec. Sec ' y Joyce Harris; Corresponding Sec ' y, Jean Eppes; Trea. Myra Davis; Sponsors; Mrs. P. D. Greene, Miss L. L. Faulkner. Probates on line 1963-1964 THE L. H. FOSTER HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Director: Mrs. Ethel L. Adams Motto: Go, Song of Mine! Break the hardness of the heart of man: -- Go, dishevelled and in tears. Senior Outstanding Voice Students 1963-1964 Shirley Knight, Soprano Cora Peace, Soprano Lillie Mae Wilson, Soprano Carolyn Dyson, Soprano Pattie Tucker, Alto Elsie Hawkes, Alto Andrew Black, Jr., Tenor Eugene White, Tenor Curtis Pritchette, Bass 44 STUDENT PARTICIPATION ASSOCIATION Pres. , Susan Schancks; Vice-Pres. , Simon Greenhill; Sec ' y, Phyllis Parker; Asst. Sec ' y, Sallie Fitzgerald, Treas. , Sandra Fowlkes; Parliamentarian, Ann Hanks; Reporter, Joyce Harris; Chaplain, Cathleen Morgan; Advisors, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Forester and Mr. Griffin. PATROL FORCE Captain, George Oliver Desk Sergeant, Joyce Harris Advisor, Mr. Lieutenant, Louis Anderson Lillie Wilson 45 Miss A. Jones, Instructor TYPING II §m taxtwMs • 9t3 2 3 A 5 6 7 9 10 � I? ' 3 14 Miss A. Jones Instructor BOOKKEEPING Miss E. L. Williams Instructor TYPING I To succeed, we must have the will to succeed; we must have stamina, determination, backbone, perseverance, self-reliance. Comet Cunningham as seen in December, 1940. Time exposure causes stars to make tracks on picture. —Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories ATHLETICS 1962-63 FOOTBALL TEAM When the going gets tough, the tough gets going. Coach: Mr. George W. Sargent 1963-64 BASEBALL TEAM A good winner is also a good loser; win or lose we ' ll fight ' til the end. Coach: Mr. George W. Sargent i BLOCK F CLUB Advisor: Mr. G. W. Sargent BASKETBALL TEAMS A winner never loses; a loser never wins. Coach: Miss Kelley L. Blain Asst. Coach: Miss L. L. Faulkner Win or lose, play the game well. Coach: Mr. George W. Sargent ■7«iaBH CHEERLEADERS Lillie Mae Wilson, Captain Miss Kelley Blain, Sponsor MISS HOMECOMING Carolyn Tucker, 8th Grade Attendants: Phyllis Parker, Barbara Byrdsong MISS FOSTER Jean Smith 9th Grade Yesterday and tomorrow corss and mix on the sky-line; The two are lost in a purple haze. One forgets. One waits. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Joseph B. Per vail A.B. Virginia Union University M.S. Virginia State College A MESS A GE FROM THE PRINCIPAL TO THE SENIORS Every year it becomes my esteemed pleasure to congratulate the seniors for their success over the past five years. Every year it is with the same mixed feeling of joy and sadness. I wish I could feel with confidence that you are prepared to meet the challenge that lies ahead. Prepared or unprepared you must answer for yourself a question asked by James (brother of Jesus) in his Epistles -- quote For what is your life. For two thousand years this question has come to every individual at some time or another, and every one must answer in not just words but in your every walk of life. Life for all of us is purposeful in one degree or another. The vissitudes of life will break some and will give strength of character to others. If you decide to push forward forward, to achieve --to make a name for yourself; that is a choice, and may God be with you all the way. On the other hand, if you decide to drift, wait on luck, prey on others -- that too is a choice and you must be prepared for the dreadful consequences. The decision you make will determine your future and I hope it is the former. Have confidence in yourself, seek the advice of the wise and the good and above all have Faith in God and seek His salvation early. Believing as (again from James) If the Lord wills we shall live. Joseph B. Pervall 52 GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Miss Martha V. Singleton A Message from the Guidance Counselor The members of the Class of 1964 have my sincere wishes for success and happiness as you leave Foster High -- the school to which you have pledged your lasting love. We have great expectations for you be¬ cause of the guidance services of which you have availed yourself and the perse¬ verance you have exemplified. You are expected to keep burning bright the intel¬ lectual fires which have been kindled within you here. You are expected to be courageous and add your own creative contributions to human progress. You are expected in your vocation and leisure activities to be an inspiration and an example for others. You are expected to thank God for your talents and abili¬ ties by accepting them as obligations to be invested for the common good; also, to thank God for opportunities by accepting them as a challenge to achievement. You deserve our congratulations. You are worthy of our sincere and earnest prayers -- prayers that you may always move forward, may you ever be mindful of the words of Thomas E . Dewey; We need not be afraid of the future, for the future will be in our own hands. We shall need courage, and determination; but above all, we shall need faith -- faith in ourselves, in our communities, and in our country. GRADE COUNSELORS Mrs. Jones, 11th Grade; Miss Singleton, 9th Grade; Miss Faulkner, 10th Grade; Mr. Hamilton, 8th Grade; Mrs. Birckhead, 8th Grade; Mrs. Greene, 12th Grade. 53 £ oj • i—i 13 O 4- T3 iJ Q (J o £ A guileless world is an absurdity FACULTY Mrs. Ethel L. Adams Music G English B.S. Va. State College Mr. Andrew L. Black Science B.S. West Va. State Col. M. S. San Francisco State Mrs. Alice H. Birckhead Home Economics B.S. GM.S. Va. State College I I 56 Mr. Louis Anderson Social Science B.A. Claflin College Miss Kelley L. Blain Health G Physical Ed. B.S. Claflin College Mr. William L. Carter Voc. Agriculture B.S. Va. State College Mrs. Lanie G. Forester Math Social Studies B. S. Alabama A M College Miss Carole Crawford French English B.A. Livingstone College Miss Lois L. Faulkner English B.S. Barber-Scotia College ■4 Miss Catherine L. Fowlkes English Social Studies A.B. Virginia Union 57 Mrs. Susie F. Gibson Home Economics B. S. Allen University Mrs. Parthenia D. Greene Social Studies A.B. St. Augustine ' s Col. Miss Dorothy J. Gordon English Dramatics B.A. Norfolk State College 58 Mr. Hartwell Glover Biology, Gen. Science B.S. St. Augustine ' s Col. Mr. Lewis H. Griffin Chemistry Science B.S. N.C. College Miss Almarie Jones Commercial Education B.S. St. Augustine ' s Col. Mrs. Flossie V. Grimes History B.S. Virginia Union M. Ed. Temple Univ. Mr. James P. Hamilton, Jr. Industrial Arts B.S. Bluefield State Col. Mrs. Rose C. Johnson Library Science B.S. Va. State College Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones English B.S. Va. State College Mrs. Florence M. Oliver Geometry, Mathematics B.S. Hampton Institute Mr. George W. Sargant Health Physical Ed. B.S. Claflin College Mr. Edward Tisdale Algebra II, Adv. Math. B.S. Virginia Union Mr. Pembrook Washington Voc. Agriculture B.S. Va. State College i i I ! I I I Miss Martha V. Singleton Guidance Algebra I B. S. Virginia Union Miss Emily Williams Commercial Education B.S. Va. State College Endless invention, endless experiment: Brings knowledge of motion, but not of stillness. ADVERTISING PA TRONS LIST Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Anderson Mrs. Inez Barkley Mrs. Berneice Booth Mr. Mrs. Dossie Booth Mr. Mrs . Cornell Bradshaw Mr. Clarence Branch Mr. John M. Branch Mrs. Alma Campbell Mrs. Eva Carter Mrs. Richard Carmichael Mrs. Bertha Carter Mrs. Maltha Coleman Mr. A. B. Cousin Mr. Mrs. Lee Roy Cousin Mr. Mrs. Waverly Crenshaw Mr. Mrs. Harvey Davis Mr. Mrs. Floyd Dodson Mrs. Mary Dodson Mrs. Parthenia Echols Mr. Mrs. David Eppes Mr. Mrs. Roger Eppes Miss Margaret Eppes Miss Erslyn Featherson Mr. Mrs. Cornelious Ford Mr. Mrs. Clarence Fowlkes Mrs. Elsie Fowlkes Mrs. Sallie Fowlkes Mrs. Marie Friend Mrs. Louise Gee Mr. Mrs. Hampton Green, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Russel Hanks Mrs. Louise Harris Mr. Mrs. Phillip Hawkes Mr. Mrs. Colonel Hobbs Mr. Mrs. Robert Hurte Mr. Charlie Ingram Mr. Mrs. Andrew Jackson Mrs. Edith Jefferson Mrs. Mabel Jeffries Mr. George Jennings Mr. Mrs. George Jennings, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Clarence Jeter Mr. Mrs. Norris J. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Warren Johnson Mr. Mrs. Port King, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas King Mr. Mrs. Tommie King Mr. Mrs. John B. Lewis Mr. Mrs. William Love Master Kevin Neal Mr. Mrs. Willie Neal Thomas Nelson Mrs . Marvin Oliver Mrs. Nathaniel Palin Albragia Patillo . Ethel Perkinson Mrs. Johnnie Price, Sr. Mrs. Garette Rather Mrs. Jessie Reynolds Mrs. Joseph Rhoades , Mrs. Waverly Robertson Mrs. Cecil Roberts . Emma Schancks , Mary Simms Mrs. Robert Slaughter Mrs. Clarence Smith Mrs. Richard Stokes Mrs. Bertha Sydnor Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Taylor Mrs. Walter Tee . Beatrice Tucker Mrs. James Tucker Mrs. Marvin Tucker Mrs . Richard Vaughan Mrs. Pembroke Washington . Gertrude G. Watson Mrs. Louis Watson Mrs . Mahlon Watson Mrs. Charles Williams, Sr, Mrs. Charles Williams, Jr. Mrs. Raymond Williams , Christine F. Willis Mrs. Fred Wilson . Hazel G. Wilson Mrs. Annie Wright Mr. Mrs. William Wynn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs i The First National Bank of Blackstone, Virginia Capital.$120,000.00 Surplus.$250,000.00 Member F. D. I. C. SERVING SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA SINCE 1908 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Oliver Furniture Company Fine Furniture Appliances by RCA Oliver Funeral Home Ambulance Services Phones: Office: 645-9292 Resident: 645-9291 Crewe, Virginia Nehi Bottling Company Bottlers of Royal Crown Cola, Nehi- Par-T-Pak, Diet-Rite Beverages Available in Bottles or Cans Phone: 292-3022 301 S. Main St. Blackstone, Virginia Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Member F. D. I. C. Member Federal Reserve SERVICE WITH SAFETY Since 1873 Compliments of WHITE FRONT 706 N. Main St. Blackstone, Virginia THE HUB DEPT. STORE Outfitters For Men, Women, and Children Our Prices Must Always Be The Lowest In Town. LUCY AND SHEFFIELD Radio Hi Fidel ity Blackstone Color TV Stereophone Virginia Phone: 292-7713 Blackstone, Va. SALES SHOP AND SAVE WITH DAVE Phonographs AND Compliments of SERVICE DAVE ' S MARKET PAIGE ' S CAFE Open — 7 Days Till 11 P.M. Large Well Lighted Parking Lot Come In And Enjoy The Friendly Atmosphere Route 460 At Cherry Tree Crossing 104 West Va. Ave . Crewe, Va. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE Blackstone, Virginia FEEDS FERTILIZERS SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES PLANTER ' S WAREHOUSE Your Southern States Cooperative Agency In Blackstone, Virginia. Compl iments of HAMMOCK RAND MOTORS, INC. Phone: 292-6271 Blackstone, Va. TOWN COUNTRY SHOP Fabrics Gifts Lois J. Dickerson Phone: 645-7701 Crewe, Va. Compl iments of SYDNOR ' S GROCERY Crewe, Virginia BLACKSTONE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO., INC. 214 S. Main St. Phone: 292-3588 F c u ° a l | 0i | jih in R. W. CLIFTON JEWELER Blackstone, Virginia Feed - Purina Chows - Seed Phone: 292-7214 Blackstone, Va. Watch and Jewelry Diamonds - Watches Repairing Gifts for all occassions Compl iments of Compl iments of M 1C K -OR-M AC K We Give S H Green Blackstone, Va. A. W. WATKINS JEWELER Bulova - Hamilton illjjjj Elgin Watches VANARSDALL ' S Shoes And Shoe Repairing Compl iments of ’’QUALITY PLASTERING” BILLY STITH, OWNER Phone: 645-7452 Crewe, Va. Route 2, Box 149-A Crewe, Va. Compl iments of NAUGLE MOTOR CO. Auto Parts and Repairs and Machine Shop Service 408 N. Main St. Blackstone, Va. TE)Jkco CREWE TEXACO 1 jfH SERVICE STATION Washing Greasing Mechanical Wheel Balancing Work Phone: 645-7457 Compl iments of Compl iments of FITZGERALD BARBER NOTTOWAY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. SHOP Harold B. Johnson Crewe, Va. James S. Jamerson Crewe, Virginia CREWE KO-OP STORE, INC. Where your dollar has more cents We Deliver Phone: 645-7424 Crewe, Va Compliments of NUNNELLY ' S TEXACO Phone: 292-3934 Blackstone, Va, Compl iments of STOKES - WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO. Quality and Service Since 1894 Phone: 292-3127 Blackstone, Va Compl iments of WILSON ' S 56 106 STORE Visit Our New Toy Shop Crewe, Va. Compl iments of Blackstone ' s Most Popular Store For the Working Man and his Family Phone: 292-3827 Blackstone, Va. Compl iments of SPENCER DRUG CO The Rexall Store Blackstone, Va Compl iments of MERCURY DRY CLEANERS 212 S . Main Street Phone: 292-3135 Blackstone, Va, PEEBLES DEPT. STORE Blackstone ' s Fashion Center Most For Your Money Phone: 292-3822 Blackstone, Va I Compl iments of W. S. KINCHELELOE CO. Men and Boys ' Outfitters Crewe Virginia Compl iments of Phone: 645-9359 Crewe, Va. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hours: Mon. - Fri. 6:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sat. 6:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Compl iments of Compl iments of CREWE LAUNDRY HILL ' S 5 : TO $1.00 STORE AND DRY CLEANERS Crewe, Virginia 645-9214 Crewe, Va. GOLDEN KEY INN FITZGERALD FLORIST Mr. Mrs. A. L. Simmons, Prop. Texaco Gas and Oil Groceries and Confectionary Mrs. Laura O. Fitzgerald, Prop. 309 Tucker Ave. Phone: 645-7326 Crewe, Va. Route 460 - 2 miles West of Blackstone, Virginia Flowers For All Occasions ROY ' S PURE SERVICE PHILCO 645-7415 Crewe, Va. Famous For Quality The World Over W. L. Willis Sons JEWELERS Virginia Ave. and Tyler St. Serving Crewe For Over Half A Century Crewe Virginia ROCK CASTLE FLORAL CO. Shop Where You Save More AVE RETT ' S DEPARTMENT Crewe, Virginia STORE Phone: 645-7440 Crewe, Va. Compliments of Longbottom’s Jewelers Headquarters for High School Jewelry Compliments of Klocke Motor Co. Watches Jewelry Silver-China-Crystal Crewe Virginia Chrysler Valiant Plymouth Crewe, Va. 645-9215 Compliments of Wilkerson’s Co., Inc. Southside Virginia Distributor Mohawk Tires Guaranteed Used Tires Quality Recapping Crewe, Virginia Compl iments of CRITTENDEN ' S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Since 1892 Crewe Virginia Compl iments of CLAY ' S FARM SUPPLY Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Hardware - Paint - Storm Windows and Doors - Awnings Phone: 645-9900 Crewe, Va Compl iments of Compl iments of CITY FUEL CO. JONES COMPANY Esso Heating Oils All Forms of Insurance Pocahontas And Red Ash Coal Since 1887 Frigidaire Maytag Appliances Phone: 645-7314 Crewe, Va. Call: 645—9216 Crewe, Va. Congratulations Compiiments of FITZGERALD JOHNSON ' S CLEANERS SUPER MARKET Special izes in Fine Thru Service We Grow Work Crewe Virginia 108 Carter Street Phone: 645-7538 Crewe, Va. We Give S H Green Stamps COURIER RECORD Quality Printing Compl iments of BARROW Sales Books GROCERY CO., INC. Register Forms ' Business Cards YOtik Ill N. Main St. Programs 8£ST Blackstone, Va. j turn tSiIj Phone: 292-3716 Phone: 292-3019 Blackstone, Va. Compl iments of Compl iments of J. R. FISHER SONS COLE ' S Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods Home of Fine Clothes Crewe, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Compl iments of Compliments of your SHARRIER ' S MARKET BLENDON AVON REPRESENTATIVE 111 W. Broad St. Blackstone, Va. Mrs. E . L. Parker Phone: 292-4110 Crewe, Va. Compl iments of PERK ' S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Where Friends Meet Friends Route 460 - Virginia Ave., Crewe, Va. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated By Thomas H. Bradshaw 107 E. Carolina Ave. Crewe, Va. PONTIAC - SALES SERVICE Our 35th Year BRADSHAW MOTOR CO., INC. Phone: 645-7537 Crewe, Virginia GRABER ' S SERVICE STATION W. H. Graber, Prop. Washing - Greasing - Accessories Burkeville, Virginia FOREST ' S AMOCO Generator and Starter Repairs Engine Tune-up -- Brake Service Burkeville, Va. Compl iments of MILLER BROS. Decorating Painting and Papering Phone: 767-3710 Burkeville, Va. Compl iments of Compl iments of THOMPSON ' S HARDWARE MORRIS RADIO TV Finest Home Furnishings Burkeville, Virginia Burkeville, Va. Compl iments of Compl iments of WALKER ' S FOOD SHOP CREWE FURNITURE CO. Phone: 767-4800 Burkeville, Va. Phone:645-9865 Crewe, Va. Compl iments of Compl iments of THOMPSON ' S ROOFING B M DRUG CO. AND SHEET METAL CO. Your Friendly Store Phone:645-9030 Crewe, Va. DIXON CHEVROLET CORP. CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBI LE SALES AND SERVICE Phone: 645-7737 645-9310 122 E. Carolina Ave. Crewe, Va. Compl iments of E. A. COLE CO. Fancy Staple Groceries Fresh Meats A Speciality Country Produce Crewe Virginia Compl iments of A P FOOD STORE SCHAUBACH BUICK, INC. Service is First 9B Dick Jones, Manager Come See 645-7755 Crewe, Va. Come S-A-V-E Crewe Virginia Compl iments of Compl iments of -pIZZA CREWE TASTEE-FREEZ Crewe, Virginia PARIS INN Burkeville Virginia THE CHRONICLE Printers and Publishers See Us For All Your Printing Needs - Quality Printings As You Like It - When You Want It And At Reasonable Prices Too Compl iments of OWEN ' S MARKET Burkeville, Va. Phone:767-3120 Phone: 645-7550 Crewe, Va. Phone: 645-7534 Crewe, Va. THE CREWE BURKEVILLE JOURNAL Read Laura ' s Letter And All The Local News In THE JOURNAL For Your Best In Furniture — It ' s Always C. L. JENNINGS SON FURNITURE STORE Phone: 645-7310 Crewe, Va, Compl iments of WILLIAMS DEPT. STORE Respected for Quality Since 1914 Blackstone, Virginia Phone: 292-3126 AMERICAN HEALTH INSURANCE CORPORATION W. A. Watson Sons, Managers 106 North Main St., P. O. Box 330 Farmville, Virginia Compliments of The Bank of Crewe BRADSHAW GARAGE, INC. Ford You ' re money Ahead! Falcon Thunderbird NOTTOWAY COUNTY ' S OLDEST FORD DEALER Burkevi I le Virginia NOTTOWAY COUNTY ' S LARGEST BANK Compl iments of WINSTEAD FLORIST 11 Your Fall Banking Service nstitution Crewe Virginia Send Flowers ' ' Worldwide Flowers For All Occasions Phone: 292-3939 Blackstone, Va Jos ten’s William W. Edwards, Representative Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas, And Yearbooks Brodnax Studio 210 East Leigh Street Richmond 19, Virginia Your 1963-64 Class Photographer Congratulates You In Pictures Only, Can Ye sterday Live The Bulldog Staff, Advisors, Sponsors, And The Senior Class Of Luther Foster High Wish To Express Sincere Gratitude To All Patrons, Advertisers, And Others Who Have In Any Way Contributed To The Success Of The Yearbook . A. L. Black, Business Manager AU RE VOIR When the books close, and the last bell rings, And carefree days are lost to mundane things -- When nostalgia strikes, and your memory wanes, And you remember the faces but not the names -- Pick up your yearbook and leaf it through, And remember the days so dear to you. iSsfcglii ®e®p8| aCMnn he v, - w j t Mfl rm‘PrelSft -j «� . w’l iVjIt ifn. ' ‘ff Jw j|MKfcyfmWrf 1 k r ' : %’ r y sfli-iv eSHEctH Sglp f li-,SfV ,M- ' 1 Ak - SJ 1J i ' � v‘ S ■•) f 7?j uy� L i y - £ , ' : f ! f