Nottoway High School - Nottowa Yearbook (Nottoway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1971 volume:

pew The Nottowa STA Volume | Published by the Students of Nottoway Senior High School Nottoway, Virginia kia. tik i te? ; ea hee te le Construction began on the cafeteria, new classrooms, the library, the gymnasium. Classes changed, and students dodged construction in the halls. Teachers raised their voices during class when drills whined insistently outside their rooms. ‘Have patience’ were key words in this school year. Adjusting to construction paid off; out of this year emerged a school system to be proud of in Nottoway County. Nottoway Senior High School was born in 1971. Glasses ee @roaniZaulonsmae 2. iLOa25 Academics .......... 34-51 Commencement..... 78-81 Advertisements ...... 82-99 The Moment Comes for [| — Solitude in Quiet or for the Joy of Close Friends and Action Above: Ronnie McKissick can think of better things to do than line up for a B-Team picture. Above Right: At the sound of the bell, Carolyn Jennings prepares to leave for her next class. Right: Jerry Hines and Larry Parker learn to make a lamp in Industrial Arts class. Far Right: Steve Inge, Bobby Wells, and Bill Gunn relax at the talent show. 4 — STUDENT LIFE Left: Betty Agnew does last-minute reading for a book report. Below: Junior and senior boys find time for good conversation before school. Luid Tucker, Howard Carr, and Lonnie Jackson perform some ‘‘soul struts”’ in the talent show. STUDENT LIFE — 5 Below: Students gather on the front steps to dis- Right: The construction of the gym- t cuss their first day at the new school. nasium is well underway. 80404 AVA IS Friendships Grow Along With the School Boys take advantage of some of the con- struction material. 6 — STUDENT LIFE Left: John Schutt, Gary Norton, and Rob- bie Rodgers eye the talent show from com- fortable positions. Below: To many of the students, book learning is not the most important part of Below: The talent show was so long, students school. were forced to hold each other up! The foundation for the gym creates an interesting effect. ee = ee SS ——— rae ea ——— = 7 4 tye ay ’t aT VE a. Z me i ry iy ee , = iid bie —s a i - =a rere |) STUDENT LIFE — 7 Athletics Constitute Cheerleaders show precision in ex- ecuting a cheer in the game against Amelia. Many NHS girls participated in a Powder-Puff Football game for the benefit of a worthwhile community organization, the Crewe Emergency Squad. SENIOR TEAM: Kneeling: Carol Reynolds, Elvira Beverly, Betty Abernathy, Millie Oliver, Deb- bie Carrington, Sue Simmons, Rhonda Large, Linda Linville; Standing: Leonard Smith, coach; Zelma Branch, Catherine Rowe, Rhonda Will, Carolyn Jennings, Joann Curry, ‘“Turkey’’ Wray, coach; ‘‘Bobo ’ Elliott, coach; Betty Gilliland, Felicia Stith, Judy Vaughan, Sharon Eppes, Sidney Showalter, coach. UNDERCLASSMAN TEAM: Kneel- ing: Valerie Smith, Sandria John- son, Joan Fanshaw, Cheryl Borum, Teresa Ooten, Donna Lowry, Doro- thy Crawley, Mitzi Oliver, Sandra Bain, Mary Dodson; Standing: Rick Bobb, Coach; Sereda Fowlkes, Ka- wanah Ison, Debbie Bass, Carlton Miller, coach; Elondra Anderson, William Stith, Coach; Deborah Birdsong, James Wilson, coach; Lou Shavis, Joe Kozoil, coach. 8 — STUDENT LIFE a Great Part of Life at NSH ptt fa mat s Left: Enthusiastic Nottoway fans cheer for a Cou- gar victory. Below: Tensed before a big game, Co-Captains William Wright and W. G. Garrison listen careful- ly to the officials’ instructions. , Pi ; : mts Ss } 4? fs Left: Winston Oliver stretches every muscle in practicing the high jump. STUDENT LIFE — 9 10 Organizations Building assurance in one’s capabilities and helping to better the school — these are by-products of participation in organizations. Student Council Plans The purpose of a Student Council is to govern and guide students and club activities. Every student belongs to the SCA. The Student Cooperative Associa- tion at Nottowa y Senior High was faced with very important and diffi- cult jobs this year. Because of the be- ginning of the ‘new consolidated school, its major goal was to unite the students in laying a firm founda- tion for future student bodies to build upon. The first real task of the SCA was Top Row: Winnie Moss, Ashley Edmonds, Howard Carr; Second Row: Rhonda Rath- er, Angela Carrington, Sharon Eppes; Bot- 12 — ORGANIZATIONS for the Future to establish a constitution and by- laws. The Council introduced a roster of clubs and sponsors that were begun this year in order to have a basis for the clubs next year. It also provided a student bus for students to use for away basketball games. The SCA held a raffle, the money from it was used for prizes, and a tal- ent show was given for the school. The show was held on the front lawn for half a school day and proved to uncover many student talents and provide much entertainment. tom Row: Denise Hawkes, Sally Carson, Shelia Wilson, Wongee Bullard, Dennis Hawkes, Carolyn Tucker, and Eugene Clai- borne. The first NSH Student Cooperative Association officers are Howard Carr, Treasurer; Dennis Hawkes, Vice-President; Angela Carrington, Secretary; and Eugene Claiborne, President. Left: President Claiborne, Mrs. Armetta Collins, sponsor, Shelia Wilson, Sally Carson, Dennis Hawkes, and Mrs. Susan Jones, sponsor, discuss ideas for the new school constitution. Below: John Roberts grins proudly after being congratulated on winning first place for singing in the talent show. Bottom: An original composition using the guitar and harmonica won Mac Traynham third place in the talent show. 2 , 4 Front Row: Loretta Turner, Parliamentar- ian; Kathy Bowlin, Vice-President; Cindy Yeatts, Pianist; Shelia Wilson, Song Lead- er; Joyce Martin, Treasurer; Sandria John- son, President: Rosa Lewis, Historian; Donna Vanarsdall, Reporter: Zelda Tucker: Second Row: Donna Lowry, Susie Atkin- son, Jane Tuck, Teresa Ooten, Mary Jo Hamilton, Debbie Mitchell, Millie Oliver, Queen Morgan, Christine Stewart, Veda Florence; Third Row: Janice Fowlkes, Pat Farrar, Tilda Stokes, Blanche Foster, Betty Gilliland, Debbie Bowen, Josephine Ford, Gwendolyn Price, Linda Morgan; Fourth Pix Rast i a ue A ics Members Carry Out Theme — “FHA Cares” “Our World — A Growing Heritage” was the main objective of the Future Homemakers of America at NSH. This year’s chapter consisted of sixty girls en- ergetic to learn about homemaking skills. National FHA Week was March 28 — April 3. Nottoway’s FHA girls carried out special activities throughout the week to emphasize the theme ‘‘FHA Cares.”” The highlight was a fashion show presented to the student body and to the PTA. NSH’'s Chapter had five girls to serve as officers of the Longwood Federation of FHA. They were Loretta Turner, Gayle Jenkins, Linda Ford, Shelia Wil- son, and Donna VanArsdall. A representative from each grade competed for the title of Miss FHA. Jun- ior Denise Hawkes was crowned during assembly by Mr. Cousins. 14 — ORGANIZATIONS Gail Chandler, Jane Tuck, and Linda Mor- gan model their creations in an FHA as- ° Row: Gail Chandler, Gayle Jenkins, Gwendolyn Neal, Katherine Phillips, Betty Cassada, Joan Fanshaw; Fifth Row: Mrs. Birckhead, Denise Hawkes, Gladis Foster, Schwamann Hobbs, Joan Flippen, Tuandra Tucker, Brenda Ford. sembly program. Front Row: Billy Austin, Treasurer; David Wooten, President; Dennis Hawkes, Vice- President; Paul Hamilton, Reporter; Dorsey Bradshaw, Eugene Branch, Kenneth Hawkes, Roy Tabon, James Harris; Second Row: James Gregory, Jerry Fitzgerald, Clarence Booker, Carl Lee, Laurence Clark, Larry Parker, David Bland, Jerry . - Ray Payne, Ernest Jennings, Harvey Wray, Billy Frank, Jack Leslie, and Roy Tabon display lamps they made in shop. Future Farmers Prepare for Careers in Agriculture The NSH Chapter of the Future Farmers of America this year was under the guidance of Mr. Joel Clingen- peel and Mr. Charles Addison. The chapter consisted of eighty-five members for which it provided educa- tional, recreational, and leadership activities in the field of vocational agriculture. Membership degrees in the chapter included Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, and State Farmer. To win these degrees, the members met minimum requirements through livestock projects, crop projects, and employee-training projects. The Nottoway Chapter of FFA was a member of the Land Federation consisting of ten counties. These ten counties competed in various contests such as crop judging and dairy judging. Tabon, Burnell Stewart; Third Row: Jerry Hines, Richard Woodson, Billy Frank, Rob- ert Frank, John Hass, Brad. Owen, Harvey Wray, James Fitzgerald, Larry Oliver, Ed- ward Morgan, George Jones; Fourth Row: Bubba Wynn, Ernest Jennings, Clyde Rob- ertson, Ray Payne, Jim Hill, Edward Craft, Don Arrington, Gary Norton; Fifth Row: Warner Arrington, Roger Goin, Willard Gauldin, Donald Abernathy, Gene Jen- nings, Joe Kozoil, Erich French, Clarence Parham, Billy Ingram, Jack Leslie, Carl McDaniel, Willie Ragan, Sherman Shrow- der. Sponsors: Mr. Clingenpeel and Mr. Addison. ee ees —— a “ - Seat . te va - eal, Hn wo County Businesses Benefit From D.E. Distributive Education is a voca- tional education program that combines work and study for stu- dents interested in merchandising, marketing, management, and ser- vice operations. It is a program of co-operation between the business community and public schools. The purpose of D.E. is to devel- op respect for education, which will contribute to occupational competence, and to promote un- derstanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free competitive enterprise system. D.E. provides the student with a combination of theoretical and practical job training. It gives the businessman capable, mature, ca- reer-minded employees. At NSH this year there were eighteen stu- dents enrolled in this program. Mr. Billy Boswell, D.E. instructor, worked closely with his students in school and in their jobs throughout Nottoway County. ¥ san Pn Siew eee) a BA 7 0 SE saad cae ett bc ; one ok ge ry wis ets . at cep iy Et oye - Millie Oliver, Robert Campbell, Patricia ry Neal, Roy Tabon, Jackie Large, Samuel Stuart Covington, Betty Jo Totty, David Wells, Eric French, Mike Morgan, Michael Rhoades, Richard Pitts, Bobbie Morton, Robertson. Hall, Edward Bland, Jimaye Sones, Grego- f 16 — ORGANIZATIONS Stephanie Spyker, Brenda Elliott, Mrs. Wil- drey Trueheart, Romonia Cousins, Barbara son, Mary Liz Hooper, Brenda Bennett, Au- Pope, Eleanora Bagley, Carolyn Shell, Assistants Help Organize Sarah Dodson, Darlene Jordan, Becky McCoy, and Pauline Snyder. New Library Fourteen girls who had worked previ- ously in school libraries made up this year’s NSH Library Club. All the girls helped Mrs. Wilson, the librarian, with jobs assigned to them durir4 their study halls and before school. Nurional Libra- ry Week was observed throughout the school with many reminders provided by the club. One of the library's special at- tractions was the ‘‘Take one, leave one”’ paperback book stand. The Library Club proved to be an invaluable service to the school. ORGANIZATIONS — 17 | | ; Front Row: Brenda Ford, Catherine Rowe, Elder, Luid Tucker, Audrey Trueheart, De- Ethelda Bagley, Rebecca Rawlings, Ethel lores Hawkes, Ann Chumney, Wendy Worsham, Rhonda Will, Cindy Yeatts, Lewis, Gayle Jones, Ginger Saunders; Betty Cassada, Joan Fanshaw, Mr. Sin- Third Row: Leonard Smith, Francis Tucker, clair; Second Row: Joe Trent, Roland Chorus Entertains With Musical Skills This year approximately forty students participated in Chorus. The students, under the excellent coordina- tion and conduction of Mr. Robert Sinclair, concen- trated on many types of music in preparation for con- certs and programs throughout the year. Before Christmas the Chorus put on a program with assistance from the Drama Club. In this Christmas pro- gram, several students performed in solo. The Chorus displayed some of NSH’s musical talents by entertaining the PTA at many of their meetings. The public also heard the Chorus when the members sang for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Much time and energy went into the development of this new chorus in making it the success it was. Class time in Chorus consists of endless practicing. 18 — ORGANIZATIONS David Partelow, Howard Carr, Elmo Mat- thews, Clarence Booker, Earl Johnson, David Bland, Richard Pitts, John Roberts, Carlton Miller. Drama-Speech Class Provides for Creative Activity The Drama-Speech class’s aims were to improve public speaking and to de- velop ease of performing on the stage. The class focused on such activities as skit making, pantomine, and improvisa- tion, while studying the history of drama and contributions to this art form from the Greek theater, the Shakespearean theater, and the modern theater. A Thanksgiving play was the class's first accomplishment. Later in the year another play, ‘‘The Bugle,’ a one-act comedy with W. G. Garrison, Teresa In a scene from the play ‘‘The Bugle,” neighbor, Elvira Beverly. Ooten, Elvira Beverly, and John Roberts, W. G. Garrison consoles his distraught won district and state recognition for NSH. Kneeling and Sitting: Billy Fore, Teresa Ooten, W. G. Garrison, Cynthia King, Tiny Craft, Howard Carr, Patsy Rice; Standing: Brenda Ford, Sharon Kelley, Billy Dalton, Betty Abernathy, Peggy Barlow, Zelma Branch, Audrey Trueheart, Carolyn Jennings, Carolyn Shell, Mary Sue Fowlkes, Romonia Cousins, John Roberts, Mrs. Jean Jones, instructor. ORGANIZATIONS — 19 Spectator Staff Keeps Students Informed Hard work and much time was spent on NSH's first newspaper, named The Spectator. The staff was divided into two groups, Staff A and Staff B, who with the help of their advisors, Mrs. Cornelia DeBusk and Mr. Barrow Cyrus, took turns producing the school paper. Debbie Carrington, editor-in- chief, and assistant editors worked diligently in and out of journalism class putting out editions of The Spectator. Staff members learned how to do headlines, layouts, and journalistic writing, while keeping the student body informed of school happenings. Seated: Patricia Fowlkes, Circulation Editor; Sharon Eppes, Managing Editor; Deborah Carrington, Editor-in-Chief; Mary Liz Hooper, Associate Editor; Debbie Gunn, Managing Editor; First Row: Mrs. DeBusk, Sponsor; Donald Orange, Headline Editor; Sally Carson, Production Editor; Larry Parker, Sports Editor; Teresa Ooten, Art Editor; Joe Wilson, Feature Editor: Mary Sue Fowlkes, News Editor; Sally Spindler, Production Editor; Dianne Thomason, News Editor; Betty Abernathy, Senior Spotlight Editor; Sherrie Morales, Feature Editor; Mr. Cyrus, Sponsor. REPORTERS OF SPECTATOR STAFF. Front Row: Sammy “ta Reese, Rhonda Will, Diane . w . Sheffield, Elvira Beverly, Sue Simmons, Lila Davis, Sharon Kelley, Carolyn Wilkerson; Second Row: Randy Shavis, Pam Summers, Shelia Wilson, Judy Vaughan, Lillian Pennington, Eugene Claiborne, Rhonda Large, Raymond Washington. 20 — ORGANIZATIONS The Nottowa Records NSH’s First Year The 1971 yearbook staff worked with much determination to produce NSH's first Nottowa. Editors Ellen Christian, Ruby Dodson, Romonia Cousins, and Martha Klocke labored persistently, under the supervision of sponsors, Mrs. Flossie Moore and Mr. Barrow Cyrus, with the staff members in collecting in- formation and organizing the book. Selling advertisements and other busi- ness affairs were managed by Barbara Pope and Frances Overby with the ad- vice of Mrs. Juanita Yates. Editors and sponsors are Ruby Dodson, Cyrus, Mrs. Yates, and Martha Klocke. Ellen Christian, Romonia Cousins, Mr. few + ee f Kneeling: Robbie Rogers, Victor Sally Spindler, Joyce Martin, liott, Ilva Fowlkes, Barbara Mar- Jennings, Bill Hooper, Eugene Yvonne Jeter, Betty Agnew, Helen shall, Carolyn Jennings, Barbara Claiborne; Standing: Shelia Wil- Evans, Frances Overby, John Pope, Loraine Rather, Rhonda son, Nancy Stables, Donna Walker, Tonya Sidden, Leslie El- Rather. _ VanArsdall, Stephanie Spyker, ORGANIZATIONS — 21 : Right: Teachers, parents, and stu- dents think over the basketball game as they wait for another cheer. ee eggs Above: Cheerleaders pose in a “‘V ’ for victory. Right: After school was the time for cheering practice. 22 — ORGANIZATIONS The cheerleaders hopefully stand by as Cougars near the goal line. Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm The spirited cheerleaders of NSH sparked school spirit with their enthusi- asm in all phases of sports. They pro- moted good sportsmanship and _ fair play at football and basketball games as they directed cheers. During football season the twelve squad members decorated the field with streamers and banners at each home game. They also sold football stickers to boost students’ spirits. The cheerleaders traveled to away basketball games on the girls’ bus and kept the team’s enthu- siasm high. Miss Linda Compton, Miss Mary Ford, and Miss Becky Vassar served as spon- sors for the cheerleading squad this ear. The 1970-71 Cheerleaders are Deborah y ya Birdsong, Jody Duvall, Felicia Stith, co- co-captain; Jane Tuck, Teresa Ooten, Mitchell; Missing from Picture: Cynthia captain; Gayle Jones, Debbie Carrington, Donna VanArsdall, Sharon Eppes, Debbie Hurt and Cynthia King. © ae eo 3 3 : . adel arp e. 2 a “ 2 gene ee i ORGANIZATIONS — 23 24 Sports Building stamina, strengthening bodies, forming a sense of sports- manship and a pride in teamwork — that is what makes up athletics. 25 Cougars Succeed In Their First Season The NSH football team presented for- midable competition to their opponents in District IV this year. The Cougar’s first season was successful, with a record of 6-3-1. Team members benefited greatly from the direction of Coach Joe May, who attributed the team’s success to the basic elements of dedication to the team, sportsmanship, a positive attitude, and hard work. Captains of the team, W. G. Garrison and William Wright, led the team with a spirit of determination. Mr. Billy Boswell, Mr. Wayne Staples, and Mr. Wa yne La- tham were assistants to Coach May at practices and throughout the games. Randolph Henry fails to stop Leonard Smith as he runs for a 97-yard touchdown. Front Row: Randy Shavis, George Shields, Roger Johnson, Joseph Jefferson, Rudy James Wilson, James Hardy, Gerald Billy Dalton, Gene Jennings, Nat Jones, Hairston, Butch Pomeroy, Lawrence Clark, Knight, William Stith, Dennis Hawkes, W. G. Garrison, Leonard Smith, Larry Par- William Wright, James Doswell, Terry Rob- Clarence Parham, Edward Morgan, Carl- ker, Robert Ingram, Raymond Washington; ertson, Leroy Parker; Third Row: Gary ton Miller, Charles Davis, Shyrone Baylor. Second: Richard Bobb, James Garnes, Christopher, Joseph Hill, James Wright, 26 — SPORTS ot eg Left: Raymond Washington leaps for an in- Above: Linwood Stokes evades a Randolph tended pass in the Randolph Henry game. Henry defender for good yardage as Ray- mond Washington blocks downfield. SPORTS — 27 First Row: Coach Staples, Joseph Jeffer- son, Jerry Tabon, Winston Moss, Joseph Trent; Second Row: Raymond Washington, Varsity Team Drives With Determination The 1971 Cougar basketball team was coached by Mr. Wayne Staples during a trying season. The team, prac- ticing and playing home games at the Armory in Blackstone, worked hard on such things as lay-ups, dribbling, and defense. Great concentration was placed on teamwork and good sports- manship. The leading scorer and rebounder, Lawrence Clark, worked hard with the other team members in many close games, some in overtime. The team cap- tains were Winston Moss and Linwood Stokes. 28 — SPORTS Douglas Garrett, William Gregory, Leroy ard Smith, Dennis Hawkes, Lawrence Parker, James Doswell; Third Row: Leon- Clark, Linwood Stokes, Orlander Marshall. Leonard Smith baffles the referee with his fancy footwork. SPORTS — 29 Below: Smith and Cheatam lead a fast break in the Greenville Smith lays one up as Clark and Stokes rush in to assist. With muscles stretched, Clark springs from the floor for another Cougar basket. '. : Sa ® — Cougarettes’ Team Spirit Runs High The girls’ basketball team gained much experience this year under the coaching of Miss Becky Vassar. The Cougarettes defeated Matoaca and L. P. Jackson which gave them a 2-6 rec- ord. Co-captains of this year’s team were seniors Ellen Christian and Sally Spindler. Each member of the team worked dili- gently all season and displayed team- work and sportsmanship. High spirits were maintained despite the losses. NSH was privileged to have a repre- sentative on the Girls’ All District First Team this year. Ellen Christian, co-cap- tain and a player with four years experi- ence in basketball, was chosen. Co-captains Sally Spindler and Ellen Chris- tian and Coach Becky Vassar grin proudly after a rewarding season. 30 — SPORTS ft First Row: Co-captains Sally Spindler and Ellen Christian; Second Row: Cleo Branch, Judy Vaughan, Charlotte Houchins; Third Row: Robin Moore, Carolyn Wilkerson, Lila Davis; Fourth Row: Mabel Day, Deb- bie Gunn, Donna VanArsdall; Fifth Row: Phillistine Eppes, Mattie Day, Coach Becky Vassar; Sixth Row: Managers Christy Wood, Tiny Hardy, Scorekeeper Stephan- ie Spyker; Seventh Row: Managers Schaw- mann Hobbs, and Zelda Tucker. Experience Rewards B-Team Under the coaching of Mr. Wayne La- tham, Nottoway’s B-Team had a re- warding first season, despite a record of one win to six losses. Several of their defeats were lost by only a small mar- gin. Experience in teamwork and sports- manship afforded players a valuable in- sight into athletics. Many of the B-Team members are ex- Kneeling: Tommy Wood, Carl Wallace, Hardy, Charlie Berry, Donnie Cundiff, Carl : : AAG Ronnie McKissick, Bradley Dalton, Rudy Lee, Gerald Knight, James Wright, Tony pected to display their abilities on the Wilson, Wongee Bullard; Standing: James Anderson. varsity team next year. Above: Greenville players rush in for re- bound as James Wright attempts a shot. Left: Carl Wallace explains the funda- mentals of basketball to Tommy Wood as James Hardy looks on. ; Right: Charlie Berry fakes and shoots, de- spite heavy guard- ing. No. 14 warms up with the pitcher. Coach Plamore and team members sit contemplatively on the bench. Baseball Team Scores High in the District Under the coaching of Mr. Freddie Palmore and Mr. Billy Boswell, the NSH baseball team completed their season with a record of 11-5, and an 11-3 record for the District. This in- cluded a no-hitter pitched by All District player Winnie Moss. Other players who made All District were Bill Elliott and Leonard Smith. The players on the 1971 baseball team were Charles Bland, Raymond Washington, Jack Leslie, Leonard Smith, Billy Austin, Winston Moss, Bill Elliott, Billy Ingram, Arthur Adkins, Charlie Berry, Jerald Bland, Donnie Cundiff, Ronnie McKissick, Ronald Morgan, Raymond Pomeroy, Clarence Simpson, Larry Terry, and David Wooten. 32 — SPORTS Billy Ingram puts all his strength into his swing. Bill Elliott quenches his thirst after a hard-fought inning. Track Stars Set Goals — Establish Records Track season this year consisted of approximately six weeks of hard practicing and stiff competition. There were several area track meets at which the NSH team members made commendable showings. This year’s track team coach was Mr. Wayne Latham. Na- thaniel Jones was voted the track team’s ‘‘most valuable player.” Left: Wayne Lewis hurtles high to top the pole. Bottom Left: Nathaniel Jones and James Harris are kept busy at track practice. Bottom Right: Track team members are James Epps, Winston Oliver, Bobby Schutt, Wayne Lewis, James Harris, Na- thaniel Jones, Frank Anderson, and Ralph Jennings. ee ahs a AE SPORTS — 33 EE Es _ — _ -_ — o Academics Guiding unformed minds to truth and knowledge, building on a sys- tem of learning — the faculty has vital jobs to perform. 35 Administration Creates Effective System Since the perpetuation of our democratic system of government is dependent upon an informed and knowledgeable public, the American educational system was organized to provide an opportu- nity for each individual to fulfill his learning capability. Nottoway’s primary purpose is to introduce to society, young men and women who desire to become well educat- ed citizens of a democratic nation. 36 — ADMINISTRATION The administrators and instructors endeavor to instill in each student the knowledge, understandings and attitudes necessary for a rich and productive life. To accomplish the purpose of Nottoway Senior High, it was nec- essary to have a qualified adminis- tration. This year Mr. Robert J. Golubic, principal, sought to main- tain a proper educational environ- ment whether in academics or ex- tracurricular activities. The de- mands on the principal were many and great this first year because of the planning and organization for the groundwork for school life at NSH. Responsibilities were shared with Mr. A. B. Cousins, as- sistant principal. Regular office duties and paper work made the services of Mrs. Mildred Redford and Mrs. Virginia Huff, invaluable. ig i OS eta cae Mr. Robert J. Golubic; B.A., M.Ed. Mr. A. B. Cousins; B.S., M.A. Randolph Macon College Virginia State College University of Virginia North Carolina A T Principal Columbia University ‘ Bey Assistant Principal Below: Office records keep Mrs. Virginia Huff very busy. Mrs. Mildred Redford takes time out from slip. her office work to write Joe Wilson a late- ADMINISTRATION — 37 Guidance Office and Library Are Essentials of School Life The guidance department was Notto- way’s central coordinating agency for the preparation toward a better future. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Corine Smith, guidance counselors, were con- stantly busy, providing each student with an individual counseling service. The guidance office offered films, pro- grams, catalogues, and bulletin board notices for upcoming tests and available scholarships, all for the betterment of the student's high school program and his plans for college or vocational ca- reer. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wilson; A.B., M.A. William and Mary Guidance counselor Mrs. Corine A. Smith; B.S. St. Paul's College Guidance counselor Mrs. Helen G. Wilson; B.S. Atlantic University Longwood College Randolph Macon College Librarian Throughout this year, the library was in a state of renovation and repair which enabled it to provide the students with more services and study area. NSH'’s librarian, Mrs. Helen Wilson, as- sisted the student body in the selection of books and magazines for reading pleasure, as well as resource and refer- ence material. The student assistants performed the various duties necessary for an above average library service. The library’s two most important goals were to increase the collection of books and to provide an atmosphere condv- cive to study. 38 — FACULTY Higher Math Courses Intrigue Some, Baffle Others The math department at Nottoway, composed of Mrs. Anna D. Weather- ford, Mr. Wayne Latham and Mr. Joe May, had as its main objective the train- ing of students in the basics of math so that each student would be prepared to enter colleges, professional schools or various other agencies. Nottoway’s math instructors realized that the world and math are changing, but they taught the ancient and modern principles in al- gebra | and Il, geometry, and advanced math in order to acquaint their students to each aspect of math. A knowledge of mathematics is nec- essary for success in any field and, as according to Roger Bacon, ‘‘Mathemat- ics is the gate and key of all science.”’ Mr. Joseph A. May; B.S. North Carolina State University Alg. |, Geometry Mrs. Anna D. Weatherford; B.S. William and Mary Geometry, Alg. Il, Math IV Mr. Wayne A. Latham; B.A. Bridgewater College Alg. 1, FACULTY — 39 English Studies Improve Communication Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Mary John- son, Mrs. Grace Trice, Miss Mary Ford, Miss Jean Jones, and Mr. Barrow Cyrus were the teachers of the English depart- ment this year. They provided instruction for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the English components of grammar, composition, and literature. Through the interpretation of poems, short stories, plays, and novels, students in English classes learned self expression. Sophomore English classes stressed work in grammar, and the students pored over the novel, Silas Marner, and the play, Julius Caesar. The juniors con- centrated on studying the history and growth of literature in America. Classes of senior English learned the importance of literature of England, including a de- tailed study of Shakespeare and one of his plays, Macbeth. An innovation, a class in journalistic writing, was offered this year. Mr. Bar- row Cyrus taught students of journalism such skills as objective news writing and headlining. There were staff members of the school newspaper and yearbook in this class, and they worked diligently in helping to produce the publications. Mrs. Grace P. Trice; B.S. Longwood College English 11, 12 40 — FACULTY ex @ Miss Mary L. Johnson; B.S. A, and T. State University English 10, 11 Miss Mary L. Coleman; A.B. Virginia State College English 11, 12 Miss Mary R. Ford; B.A. St. Augustine’s College English 10, 11 Mr. J. Barrow Cyrus, Jr.; B.A. Old Dominion College English 12, journalism Miss Jean Jones; B.A. University of Michigan Collegiate Professional University of Michigan English 10, Drama-Speech FACULTY — 41 History and Government Analyze Past, Present, and Future The social studies department endeavors to make each student aware of his country’s heritage with the hope that he will desire to be a responsible citizen who is proud to be an American and thankful for his educational oppor- tunities. The study of past events makes it possible to plan for a bet- ter future because it helps to avoid repeating mistakes. Nottoway’s social studies curri- culum was made up of world his- tory, U.S. History, and U.S. Gov- ernment, and these courses were instructed by Mrs. Armetta Collins, Miss Linda Compton, Mrs. Susan Jones, and Mr. John Chauvin. Stu- dents in social studies classes par- ticipated in debates. In govern- ment classes, mock Congresses were set up and field trips were taken in order that the students could see their state legislatures in action. Mr. John P. Chauvin; A.A., B.S. Henry Ford College Wayne State University U.S. History, U.S. Gov't. Mrs. Susan T. Jones; B.A. Mary Washington College U.S. Government ee ee Mrs. Armetta J. Collins; B.S. Bluefield State College U.S. History Miss Linda Compton; B.S. Longwood College World History, U.S. History FACULTY — 43 Language Classes Venture. Into Foreign Cultures The French and Latin departments of NSH, taught by Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Hutcherson, emphasized the histories of France and Italy as well as the lan- guages of these countries. In Latin | and French | basic grammar and vocabulary were stressed. The second year students concentrated on translation and ex- Mrs. Mary D. Moser; B.A. Mrs. Izell Hutcherson; B.S., M.A. anding their vocabulary. The French | Bennett College Longwood College P g : y ‘ French I, Il University of Virginia and II classes also drilled on pronuncia- French 1, Il, lll tion. The third year classes worked to strengthen their knowledge with direct translation of long, involved French stories and Latin myths. Having previously traveled abroad, both Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Hutcherson related personal experiences in France and Italy, thus giving the language stu- dents an insight into the life and culture, and contributions of these foreign lands today. Mr. Dexter Oliver substitutes for Mrs. Hutcherson in her Latin class. 44 — FACULTY : Chorus and Band Reveal Musical Talents. The music department of Nottoway Senior High consisted of the band, the chorus, and a music appreciation class. The band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Riley, participated in various pa- rades and functions throughout the year. They placed 3rd in three Christmas parades, even with the disadvantage of no uniforms. Mr. Robert Sinclair directed the cho- rus in many concerts, including several performances at PTA meetings. Their music included many types, from con- temporary to popular. Mr. Sinclair was also the instructor of a music apprecia- tion class — the first in Nottoway Coun- ty. These classes provided a valuable means for expressing musical talent for many students at NSH. Mr. Robert Sinclair; B.Mus.Ed. Mars Hill College Chorus Mr. Paul Riley J. B. Stentson University Shenandoah Conservatory of Music New York School of Music and Arts Band FACULTY — 45 Mrs. Dorothy R. Yeatts; B.S. Longwood College Typing I, Il; Office Practice Miss Delores E. Bailey; B.S. Barber-Scotia College Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business Mrs. Elizabeth R. Pugh; B.S. Mary Washington College Longwood College Typing, Clerical Office Practice, General Business Harriet Andrews and Gale Wynn apply skills in Typing I. Students Seek a Rewarding Future In Business Today's world is a world of business. To provide students with an under- standing of the business and economics society in which they live, to train stu- dents in skills and attitudes for success- ful performances in business, and to fur- nish students with experience usable in private life were the major objectives of the business courses. Teachers this year in the business de- partment were Miss Delores Bailey, Mrs. Cornelia DeBusk, Miss Almarie Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh, Mrs. Juanita Yates, and Mrs. Dorothy Yeatts. The business curriculum consisted of recordkeeping, typing | and Il, general business, bookkeeping | and Il, econom- ics, secretarial and clerical office prac- tice. Whether students were planning to go on to business schools or colleges, or directly into jobs, through the business courses taken at NSH, they received good backgrounds on which to initiate their future work. Above: Mrs. Juanita A. Yates; B.S., M.S. Longwood College Shorthand I, Il; Secretarial Office Practice; Bookkeeping I, II Far Left: Miss Almarie Jones; B.A. St. Augustine's College Typing |, Il; Shorthand | Left: Mrs. Cornelia |. DeBuskk; A.B. Blackstone College Mary Washington College Collegiate Professional University Typing, shorthand, recordkeeping, eco- nomics FACULTY — 47 Biology students Ethelda Bagley, Kay Rand, and Joan Ingram listen closely as Mrs. Wallace explains a biological speci- men. Science Courses Develop Aptitudes for Technology Science has played a vital role in Mrs. Flossie O. Moore; B.S. building our modern world. Teaching Claflin College science to young minds is vital because Biology today’s world is eagerly awaiting their Mrs. Beatrice G. Wallace; B.S., M.Ed. contributions to society. Longwood College This year at Nottoway, courses in Biclooy biology, chemistry, and physics were of- Mr. Herbert S. Wheary, Ill; B.S. fered. These dealt with the living and Lynchburg College Virginia Polytechnic Institute non-living matter making up the world. Cheuariicnvates NSH's science department was headed by three highly qualified teachers. The biology classes were conducted by Mrs. Flossie Moore and Mrs. Beatrice Wal- lace. Mr. Herbert Wheary instructed the chemistry and physics classes. These in- structors encouraged their students to study with and develop a scientific atti- tude: to gather facts, make evaluations, and form conclusions. Through these courses, the students were taught the importance of their environment and the role that man plays in it. 48 — FACULTY D.E. and Home P@mleaen Practical Skills Nottoway County’s first program in distributive education began this year and was taught by Mr. William Boswell. The ‘‘d.e.’’ students learned business and sales management and received ‘“on the job training.”’ Home economics students this year, under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Birckhead, covered many areas of home making and management. Included in the course were such subjects as con- sumer education, income tax informa- tion, as well as the routine cooking and sewing. Mr. William L. Boswell, Jr.; B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Distributive Education Mrs. Alice H. Birckhead; B.S., M.S. Va. State College Home economics rae | 4 j : ine | | FACULTY — 49 Agriculture and Shop Work Stimulate Vocational Interest NSH offered young men excellent vo- cational programs this year in courses of agriculture, general mechanics, and in- dustrial arts. The vocational program in agriculture which was taught by Mr. Joel Clingen- peel and Mr. Charles Addison was in- tended for those young men who plan to farm, to work in the agricultural in- dustry, or to study agriculture in college. Classroom instruction emphasized agri- culture business and plant and animal science, but the mechanics part of the course included woodworking, welding, motor mechanics, mechanical drawing, and electricity. Young men who were only interested in the mechanics of agri- culture took general mechanics which in- cluded instrument drawing, blueprint reading and general electricity. Mr. Quinn Patterson placed emphasis on the industrial arts program consisting of woodworking, mechanical drawing, electricity, and metal work. Mr. Clingenpeel explains the workings of a motor to boys in his general mechanics Mr. Charles R. Addison; B.S. A. and T. State University Agriculture Mr. Quinn A. Patterson, Jr.; B.S. A. and T. State University Industrial Arts Mr. Joel S. Clingenpeel; B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture, general mechanics class. They are Jack Leslie, Harvey Wray, Ernest Jennings, Mr. Clingpeel, Eugene Branch, and Ray Payne. Mr. John W. Fore; B.S. East Tennessee State University Driver's education Phys. Ed. and Driver’s Ed. Exercise Body and Mind Driving is a privilege with many attached responsibilities. Mr. John Fore, driving instructor, endeav- ored to produce safe and respon- sible drivers by giving classroom instruction in driver's education and fourteen lessons of practice driving during the student’s study hall or physical education period. Mr. Fore stressed that driving should be defensive and that most accidents are caused by human error. Throughout the nation great emphasis is being placed on physi- cal fitness. The American public has become aware of the fact that education should not only strive to increase one’s mental intellect but also to produce a strong, healthy body. Miss Rebecca Vassar and Mr. Wayne Staples, physical educa- tion instructors at NSH were re- sponsible for seeing that students enrolled in physical education ex- ercises, participated in team sports, and studied the aspects of health. Miss Rebecca A. Vassar; B.S. Radford College Physical ed., health Mr. Wayne L. Staples; B.S. Johnson C. Smith University Physical education FACULTY — 51 52 STOIC te Pa i} 4 EY Sai) MU: jon 2% UI NG He AS TU a We APA Classes Expanding learning capacities and building relationships with others comes out of classroom ex- periences. 53 Betty Frances Abernathy Elizabeth Latham Agnew Don Jarnis Arrington Myron Wayne Austin Brenda Diane Bennett Kathryn Sue Berry Elvira Irene Beverly Vivian Denise Birdsong Charles Edward Bland David McKinley Bland Edward Leon Bland Jacqueline Delany Bland Emory Boose Deborah Ann Bowen Grace Roop Bowman Eugene DeNylo Branch Zelma Doretha Branch Robert Lee Campbell Sarah Frost Carson Howard Chester Carr, Jr. Deborah Ann Carrington Ellen Gentry Christian Eugene Andrew Claiborne, Jr. Clarence Freel Cochran 54 — SENIORS A The leaders of the senior class are as follows: Mary Liz Hooper, Treasurer; Sharon Eppes President; Zelma Branch, Secretary; and Betty Agnew, Vice-President. , Seniors Take Pride — Set Pace Being the first class to graduate from NSH created a mark of distinction for the 171 students of the senior class. Even though these students had many adjustments to make in blending three schools into one, they had the usual sen- ior decisions and experiences: choosing a life style for the year after high school and preparing for graduation. Many seniors applied to colleges and anx- iously awaited acceptances. Others de- cided on a_ business vocation, or planned to enter military service. Throughout the year, ordering gradua- tion announcements and caps and gowns brought the Class of '71 closer to commencement and the start of a new journey. SENIORS — 55 Seniors Tina Mitchell, Debbie Carrington, Judy Vaughan, Bobby Wells, Billy Frank, Carol Reynolds, Francis Tucker, and Romo- nia Cousins discuss daily events over lunch. 56 — SENIORS Romonia Glorynette Cousins Stuart Woodson Covington, Jr. Tiny Marie Craft Walter Lee Crawley Joann Joyce Curry Dennis Wayne Dalton William Hiraim Dalton Ruby Maxine Dodson Linda Linville Dooley Jody Anne Duvall Nancy Carol Edmonds Roland Darnell Elder Brenda Faye Elliott Roy LaFayette Elliot, Jr. Phillistina Parette Epes Sarah Marie Eppes Sharon Laurie Eppes Helen Florine Evans Linda Marie Finch Diane Wone Fitzgerald Eugene Floyd Fitzgerald Floydette Van Fitzgerald Jerry Madison Fitzgerald Ola Mae Fitzgerald Patricia Jacqueline Fowlkes SENIORS — 57 Ruby Ann Garnes Douglas Carlton Garrett Nancy Carol Garrett William George Garrison Betty Larie Gilliland Kelly Wayne Gowin Margie Marie Greenhill Cora Ann Gregory James Howard Gregory William Lee Gregory William Buell Gunn Vernon Lee Harmon Prince Edward Harris Colotha Louise Hawkes John Ira Hickman Earl Eugene Hicks Jerry Donnell Hines Mary Elizabeth Hooper Cynthia Leigh Hurt Thomas Stephen Inge Robert Louis Ingram 58 — SENIORS Randy Shavis and Brad Owen pose for the photog- rapher during a lull in phys- ics class. Brenda Berella Ford William Henry Fore, Jr. Ilva Josephine Fowlkes Mary Sue Fowlkes William Anderson Frank Conis Chadwick Gable SENIORS — 59 Seniors Look Ahead — Seek Purpose in Life Barbara Jean Jackson Carolyn Coleman Jennings Ernest Moten Jennings Thomas Eugene Jennings Yvonne Evelyn Jeter Earl Johnson Gloria Jean Johnson Mack Tyler Jones Nathaniel Calvin Jones Sharon Leigh Kelley Cynthia Charlene King Martha Jean Klocke Jacqueline Yvonne Large Rhonda Anne Large 60 — SENIORS miAccu@imelekates: No. I at Nol Thomas Henry Lawson Jack Womack Leslie Wayne McCarthy Lewis Michael Dale McCann Barbara Jean Marshall Athena Mitchell Sherrie LaRue Morales Linda Diane Morgan Queen Elizabeth Morgan Gregory Garnett Neal, Jr. Linda Kay Oliver Michael Tyrone Oliver Millie Ann Oliver Donald Henry Orange SENIORS — 61 re ae ea eee am Gath ; vt Ja vf ts +4 wits +o Bt! _ ei g 62 SENIORS Francis Diane Overby Bradley Coleman Owen Larry Lorenzo Parker William Andrew Parker, Jr. Patricia Faye Parrish Raymond Maurice Payne, Jr. James Richard Pool, Jr. Barbara Ann Pope Gwendolyn Maria Price Carol Ivy Reynolds Samuel Jasper Rhoades Michael Stuart Rice Clyde Augustus Robertson David Matt Robertson Deborah Trenace Robertson Gary Wayne Robertson Catherine Rowe Virginia Dale Saunders Nancy Kay Schutt Randal Mark Shavis Nancy Diane Sheffield Carolyn Ann Shell George Murry Shields Brenda Kay Simmons Donald Allen Slaw Carolene Smith pay. tee rite 4 sitet bg ew essese Leonard Cardell Smith Madeline Smith Sharon Smith Pauline Mae Snyder Sally Henry Spindler Stephanie Lynn Spyker SENIORS — 63 Nancy Gayle Stables Felicia Denise Stith Roy Thomas Tabon Catherine Louise Thacker Verlean Thomas Betty Jo Totty Joseph Lorenzo Trent Audrey Lewis Trueheart Carolyn Yvonne Tucker Charlie Edward Tucker Francis Lorenzo Tucker Luid Vernon Tucker Mildred Delores Tucker Loretta Gertrude Turner Judy Kay Vaughan Myrtle Christine Vaughan Raymond William Washington Robert Joseph Wells Rose Patricia Wells Rhonda Ruby Will Delores Charmaine Williams Richard McKinley Woodson John David Wooton Harvey Clayton Wray 64 — SENIORS Libiceess: Deciding upon graduation announcements and cards poses a problem for Martha Klocke, Cora Gregory, Tiny Craft, Mildred Tucker, Patricia Wells, and Ruby Dodson. SENIORS — 65 Juniors Struggle With Decisions The junior’s year consisted of feelings of excitement, tribulation, accomplish- ment, and hard work. Ordering and re- ceiving class rings — the first of NSH — brought much excitement to students of the junior class. Taking college boards and Merit Scholarship Tests presented great trials to many juniors. Students who participated in clubs gained friend- ships and learned to work with others. The added responsibility of term pape rs and harder subjects made for a great deal of laborious studying. Indeed, the junior year was one of varied emotions and happenings, each of which gave in- dividuals the experience to better face the future. Harry Bass Elaine Bell Deborah Berkley Darnell Blackwell Gloria Blackwell Gerald Bland Richard Bobb Doug Borum 66 — JUNIORS Alberta Allen Frank Anderson Warner Arrington Susie Atkinson Billy Austin Eleanora Bagley Sandra Bain Peggy Barlow Debbie Bass Junior class officers are Orlander Marshall, Vice-President; Harry Bass, Treasurer; Donna VanArsdall, Secretary; and Rhonda Rather, President. William Bowler Kathy Bowlin Dorsey Bradshaw Robert Buono Angela Carrington Joan Carter Linda Carter Lewis Casper Betty Cassada Gail Chandler Ann Chumney Lawrence Clark James Coleman Dan Corrie William Craft Dorothy Crawley Patricia Crawley Peggy Crenshaw Beverly Currin Franklin Dagner Lila Davis Mary Dodson Sarah Lee Dodson James Doswell Pam Draper Leslie Jo Elliott Melvin Epes Cleo Evans Alvin Fitzgerald Deborah Fitzgerald James Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzgerald Violet Fitzgerald Linda Ford Blanche Foster JUNIORS — 67 James Foster Sereda Fowlkes Shirley Fowlkes Eric French James Garnes Steve Golubic Nancy Goodson Susie Goodson Gwendolyn Gray Carl Green Rose Gregory Debbie Gunn Sharon Gunn Rudolph Hairston Paul Hamilton James Harris John Hass Delores Hawkes Denise Hawkes Dennis Hawkes Glennis Hawkes J Yg 7 7 ile Patricia Hawkes : oa Ann Hill Jj fv re Z Aang Featvi47TG p p eronica Hobbs SOO GE AU. H eS BY Sey. Bill Hooper y, Ve Charlotte Houchins 4 . Prope Set) ee CA ey, Jv ACLCC LA AS oT al 68 — JUNIORS Michael Hurley Billy Ingram Howard Ingram Gloria Jackson Yvonne Jackson Joseph Jefferson Gayle Jenkins Joyce Jennings Sandra Jennings Victor Jennings Amy Johnson Roger Johnson Sandria Johnson Brenda Jones Gayle Jones Calvin Kirby Lillie Knight Lynn Kolakowski Joe Koziol Carl Lee Juniors Pam Draper and Wendi Lewis find the library a place for quiet study. JUNIORS — 69 6. £ periritiey Geeees ome 5 Dianna Lewis Rosa Lewis Wendi Lewis Diane Limoge Shirley Loftis Arlene Love Rebecca McCoy Carl McDaniel Joyce McDaniel Orlander Marshall Joyce Martin Billy Mays Carlton Miller Edward Morgan Mike Morgan Ronald Morgan Gary Norton Teresa Ooten Donnie Overton Leroy Parker Lillian Pennington Donald Perkinson Euphensia Perry Diane Pettis Linwood Pitts Richard Pitts Raymond Pomeroy Selena Pool Willie Ragan Lorraine Rather Rhonda Rather Danny Redford Patsy Rice Audrey Robertson Barbara Robertson 70 — JUNIORS : Full of excitement over ordering class rings, Shar- on Gunn and Ann Hill look at one stone, while other juniors admire Ruby Dodson’s ring. Janice Robertson Roy Robertson Terry Robertson Robbie Rodgers Clyde Rothgeb Bobby Schutt Nancy Simpson Alvin Smith Paul Spears William Stith Gloria Stokes Joyce Strickland Pam Summers Jerry Tabon Larry Terry Laverne Terry Dianne Thomason Ervine Thompson Dale Tompkins Mac Traynham JUNIORS — 71 Donna VanArsdall Patricia Vaughan John Walker Sandra Walker Bettie Wallace Connie Ward Newman Watson Janet Weatherford Keith Wells Bobby Wheeler Carolyn Wilkerson Deborah Wilkinson Mary Willis Joe Wilson John Wilson Shelia Wilson Billy Wright Charold Wynn Gayle Wynn Cindy Yeatts Despite construction going on in the classroom, Beverly Currin and Newman Watson concentrate on their bookkeeping assignment. 72 Donald Abernathy LeGrande Abernathy Sherrie Abernathy Irvin Alex Emily Allen Dottie Almond Elondra Anderson Ricky Anderson Tony Anderson Harriett Andrews Gladys Arrington J. R. Atkinson CIES Ol 77 3 Faces New Challenges NSH owed much to the sophomore class, whose members contributed greatly to the success of this first year. Their enthusiasm in academics, sports, and activities, and their overall school spirit added to the lively pace of life at Nottoway. By working well with the fac- ulty and upperclassmen, the sopho- mores established themselves as vital members — members who provided the support upon which NSH can build and prosper. Lee Austin Vanessa Austin Ethelda Bagley Debra Baldwin Sharon Barrett Peggy Bates Shyrone Baylor Mitzi Bell Bruce Bennett Charlene Berkley Charlie Berry Deborah Birdsong Cheryl Borum Cleo Branch Tommy Brown Wongee Bullard Ricardio Carr David Cecil Gary Christopher Velma Clark Steve Clarke Donnie Pollock, Mike Fogle, Roger Davis, and Edward Wynn exchange stories as they prepare to leave after another school day. SOPHOMORES — 73 Floyd Clay Helen Coleman Jean Coleman Wilbert Coleman Pamela Collett Wayne Conner June Conquest Gloria Crawley William Crews Martha Critzer Sherman Crowder Donnie Cundiff William Dagner Bradley Dalton Mark Dalton Lori Daren Charles Davis Roger Davis Mabel Day Mattie Day Bobby Dennis Daniel Dickerson Linda Drinkwater Ann Echols Ashley Edmonds Sharlene Elder Bill Elliott Carolyn Epes James Epps Frazier Evans Joan Fanshaw Patricia Farrar Sylvia Fitzgerald Joan Flippen Veda Florence Mike Fogle Josephine Ford Gladis Foster Janice Fowlkes Emoryn Garner Willard Gauldin Roger Goin 74 — SOPHOMORES Lunchtime brings good food and friendly conversation to Ethelda Bagley and Joan Ingram. Vanessa Gray Deborah Gregory Homer Gregory Mary Jo Hamilton Gwendolyn Hardy James Hardy Bertha Harris Ernestine Harris Kenneth Harver Kenneth Hawkes Patricia Hawkes Phillip Hawkes Loresa Hayes Louise Hayes Jim Hill Joseph Hill Christopher Hobb Schawmann Hobbs Gary Hodges Howard Holmes Charles Hurt Marcia Inge Doug Ingram Joan Ingram Walter Irby Kawanah Ison Lonnie Jackson Wade Jackson William Jackson Francine Jamerson Zelma Jefferson Carolyn Jennings Nelson Jennings Ralph Jennings Shirley Jennings Kenneth Jeter James Johnson Randy Johnson George Jones Ronnie Jones Walter Jones Darlene Jordan Officers of the sophomore class are Tilda Stokes, Treasurer; Wongee Bullard, President; Mabel Day, Secretary; and Shaw- mann Hobbs, Vice-President. SOPHOMORES — 75 Sophomores Help New Teachers Adjust Rickey Kincer Gerald Knight Lynn Knight Margaret Knight Mike Large Mary Lee Ed Limoge Donna Lowry Phyllis McBrayer Ronnie McKissick Elmo Matthews Sandra Mayton Thomas Miller Debbie Mitchell Lovelace Moore Marilyn Moore Robin Moore Charles Morales Shirley Morgan Winston Moss Sandra Muse Eugene Nash Gwendolyn Neal Karen Neal Clarence Nunnally Carl Ogburn Ambrose Oliver Larry Oliver Mitzi Oliver Winston Oliver Andy Owen Clarence Parham David Partelow Donald Patten James Paulette Brenda Peace Katherine Phillips Donald Pollock Cindy Ragland Kay Rand Rebecca Rawlings Sammy Reese Greg Robertson Alma Robinson Kenny Rowe Tim Ryder John Schutt Kenneth Scott Janet Seamster Lou Shavis Sidney Showalter Sue Shown Dorothy Shreck Tonya Sidden Al Simpson Willie Simpson 76 — SOPHOMORES Sophomores Add to Lively Atmosphere at NSH Valerie Smith Hunter Stewart Joyce Stith Diane Tucker Michael Vaughan James Wilson Francetta Wright Debra Stephenson Robert Stewart Tilda Stokes Tuandra Tucker Michael Walker Christy Wood James Wright Bernell Stewart Shirley Stewart Rose Thomas Zelda Tucker Melvin Whitlock Tommy Wood Edward Wynn Christine Stewart Calvin Stith Jane Tuck Annie Vaughan Janice Williams Ethel Worsham Tyron e Wynn Velma Clark, Gladis Foster, Veda Florence, and Margaret Knight do ‘some last-minute studying before class. SOPHOMORES — 77 Commencement Building on future plans, grow- ing by making decisions, complet- ing the first step of education — graduation brings life's goals closer. 79 One-Hundred and Sixty-six Receive NSH Diplomas The Southside Electric Coopera- tive Pavillion was the scene of the 1971 Nottoway Senior High School Baccalaureate Service on June 6 and Commencement Exer- cises on June 7. At both events the Chorus rendered musical selec- tions. Members of the Class of ’'71 who spoke at graduation were Sharon Eppes, the Class Presi- dent’s Welcome; Eugene Clai- borne, Reflections of the SCA President; Ellen Christian, the Salu- tatory Address; and Randy Shavis, ony re A i 80 — COMMENCEMENT the Valedictory Address. Mr. R. J. Golubic and Mr. A. B. Cousins, principals, presented diplomas to one-hundred and_ sixty-six stu- dents. Many graduates received schol- arships and grants, while several were given special honors. Randy Shavis and Ellen Christian were presented with Balfour Honor Key Awards. The Reader's Digest Award for class valedictorian went to Randy Shavis. Eugene Clai- borne and Martha Klocke received American Legion School Awards. Left: Salutatorian Ellen Christian Enthusias- tically presents her speech. As Student Council President Eugene Clai- borne relates his impressions of NSH’s first year. Above: The Girls’ Chorus sings ‘No Man Is An Island ’ at Commencement Exercises. Left: Randy Shavis and Ellen Christian receive Balfour Awards from Mr. Golubic. Below: At the time for ordering commencement attire, Sharon Eppes is measured for her graduation cap. Above: Graduates proudly file into the Southside Pa- villion. Left: Randy Shavis gives his Valedictory Speech on ecological problems. COMMENCEMENT — 81 82 Advertisements Building relations with area busi- nesses — upcoming citizens are supported by local advertisers. 83 The Finance World Right: FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK, established 1865, Blackstone, Virginia. This is Nottoway County's new- est, full-service banking facility. Center: A busy day at VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK. Located in Crewe and Burkeville. VNB expresses their ‘‘Congratulations to the Class of 1971.” GENERAL CREDIT ADJUSTMENT AND COLLECTIONS, INC. Phone: 292-7205 Blackstone, Virginia SOUTHSIDE FINANCE CO. CITIZEN'S BANK TRUST COMPANY Blackstone, Va. 292-7257 “Service with Safety Since 1873” Victoria, Va. 696-2139 Member Federal Reserve System Two in service to you Member F.D.I.C. Loans to $1000.00 84 — ADVERTISEMENTS A Center Left: ARCO PETROLEUM, Crewe, Va. Center: LATHAM’S TEXACO, Blackstone,-Va: Bottom: CITY FUEL CO., ‘‘Crewe’s Oldest Fuel Service.”’ HILL TOP SERVICE STATION Blackstone, Va. CABELL H. CLIBOURNE 404 Lunenburg Ave. Blackstone, Va. 292-3247 EPPESSOUPPEY CO; Batteries Spark Plugs Cartridges Blackstone, Va. 292-7254 BRADSHAW BROS. OIL CO., INC. Complete Line of Mobil Petroleum Products Crewe, Va. 645-9754 ADVERTISEMENTS — 85 Restaurants Provide Food Variety Top: CREWE TASTEE FREEZE, Crewe, Va. Below: BLACKSTONE RESTAURANT, Blackstone, Virginia TRY OUR APPLE TURNOVERS Center: Compliments of DAIRY Above: BRADSHAW'S FREEZE NO. 1 2. ‘‘For quick RESTAURANT MOTEL and efficient service’’ — Burkeville, Virginia, Phone — Blackstone, Va. 767-4180 292-3074 HARDEE’S ‘Where the Burgers Are Charco-Broiled’’ Farmville, Virginia 86 — ADVERTISEMENTS . Food Suppliers Facilitate Marketing Top: BARROW GROCERS, Black- stone, Virginia Center: Howard Carr and David Robertson work cheerfully at KING’S | SUPERMARKET, The Home of Quality Food. Bottom: Workers at CREWE KO- OP STORE take time out to pose for a picture. PATRONS — Mr. Lewis Berkley, Miss Katherine Black, Mrs. Evelyn Bolling, Miss Angela Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carrington, Miss Mary L. Coleman, Mrs. Ar- metta J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Cousins, Miss Lenora Cousins, Mr. Roy C. Daniel, Mrs. Shirley S. Daniel, Miss Sarah Dodson, Mrs. Sadie Eppes, Mr. Richard Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence. ADVERTISEMENTS — 87 CREWE FLORIST Crewe, Va. FITZGERALD’S FLORIST WINSTEAD FLORIST Crewe, Va. Blackstone, Va. CLAY’S REST HOME | ROCHETTE’S FLORIST Blackstone, Va. Farmville, Va. MILTON L. JENNINGS SONS FUNERAL HOMES Crewe, Va. 645-5865 HAMNER’S FUNERAL HOME Blackstone, Virginia i | HH ; gel ii ti + i ty u : aHH iH Saoun Bes bodiecthSA wat see UNERAL HOME PTTL eet MAPLE LAWN L. MCCARTHY DOWNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER NURSING HOME R. F. D. 1, Box 111 Crewe, Virginia Blackstone, Va. 88 - ADVERTISEMENTS . hs For Your Drug Needs .. . Left: Martha Klocke admires some products at NOTTOWAY DRUG CO., Blackstone, Virginia. Left Top: See Rhea Houchins at B M DRUG CO., Crewe, Virgin- ia. Center: CRITTENDEN’S DRUG STORE, Crewe, Va. ‘Hallmark Cards, Russell Stover Candies, and Clairol Cosmetics.” Bottom: Students decide on an after school snack at SPENCER DRUG CO., Blackstone, Va. Lette Tater fo¢ hoy Dees = ee ADVERTISEMENTS — 89 Top: A candid from one of Notto- way County’s many Supermark- ets. Center Right: Wayne Dalton in- spects some of the products sold in SHARRER’S MARKET, 111 W. Broad St., Blackstone, Va. 292- 7277 Bottom Right: SMYTH’S FROZEN FOOD COMPANY Kenbride, Virginia BILLY'S FOOD BARN W. B. Thomas, Jr. Prop. Blackstone, Virginia Phone 292-3011 WEST'S FOOD CENTER Robert T. West Thomas L. West Blackstone, Virginia 90 — ADVERTISEMENTS E. A. COLE COMPANY ‘The Home of Fine Food”’ Crewe, Virginia Compliments of RIDGE ROAD GROCERY Blackstone, Virginia OWEN'’S MARKET Old Dominion Store ‘Where the best Meats are sold”’ Burkeville, Virginia Industry Enriches Southside Left: ‘Compliments of BURKEVILLE VENEER CO., INC.”’, ‘‘Whose Quality Veneers are Manufactured into Fine Furniture. ’ Center: KENLEA CRAFTS, Kenbridge, Va. Bottom Left: LEVI-STRAUSS CO. Since 1850 Blackstone, Va. KENLEA immune of power eee cs EE rn, re Vepco more power to you... at less cost 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 — 91 NEWMEN’S MEN SHOP Traditional Styles Farmville, Va. ae CREWE FABRIC SHOP For Your Sewing Needs And Accessories Crewe, Va. Left: W. S. PEEBLES CO., Black- stone, Va. (Most for your Money) Right: Compliments of OAKLEY LEE DEPARTMENT STORE. Crewe’'s Only Exclusive Women’s Store L WILSON’S Crewe, Va. 645-9454 J. R. FISHER SON Crewe, Va. 645-9879 Left: W. E. NEWBY CO., Crewe, Virginia. Right: W. S. KINCHELOE CO., ‘“‘Men’s and Boy’s Outfits,’’ Crewe, Va. HILL'S 5 CENTS TO $1.00 ‘ STORE “Save Your Nickels and Dimes for us We Will Save You Dollars”’ Crewe, Va. Compliments of THE TRADING POST Blackstone, Va. 92 — ADVERTISEMENTS ROSE'S Blackstone, Va. Bes te oe Compliments of Right: j Workersee OtMRSIECO'S: Crewe, Va. pose for a picture. “Quality Furniture’’ ’ ton yn 4 Carri ‘ Se FURNITURE co. 233 N. Main Street 135 W. Carolina Ave. Farmville, Virginia 23901 Crewe, Virginia 23930 Telephone 392-4901 or 392-6149 Telephone 645-7780 Left: RIPBERGER FURNITURE, Kenbridge, Virgin- ia. Phone: 676-2652. Bottom: SHEFFIELD FURNITURE, Blackstone, Vir- ginia. ‘‘Southside’s Most Modern and Progres- sive Furniture Store.”’ PATRONS — Mrs. Elizabeth Fos- ter, Mrs. Hester Fowlkes, Miss Sally Fowlkes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Mr. Herman L. Greenhill, Mrs. Virginia F. Huff, Mrs. Shirley Hurt, Mrs. Sarah Ingram, Miss Gayle Jenkins, Miss Mary John- son, Mr. Walter Perish, Mr. Ernest L. Stables, Mrs. Evelyn M. Stables, Mr. Roy C. David, Mrs. Shirley S. Daniel, Mrs. Cora Tucker, Mrs. Sadie Eppes, Mr. Emmett Tucker. ADVERTISEMENTS — 93 Right: HAMMOCK-RAND- MO- TORS, Plymouth Cars, Dodge Cars and Trucks, Authorized Sales and Service. N. M ain Street, 292- 7271, Blackstone, Virginia. Congratulations class of ’71 From “The Good Guys in the White Hats, ’ Symbol — The Dodge Boys SHELTON MOTOR COMPANY American Motor Sales and Service Crewe, Va. 645-9982 FREEMAN AUTO PARTS OF CREWE 203 E. Va. Ave. 645-8863 Auto Parts and Equipment Wayne Morgan, Manager PATRONS — Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Stith Sr., Mr. Van A. Stith, Mrs. Gladys J. King, Miss Debra A. Smith, Mr. Herman L. Greenhill, Mr. Richard Evans, Mrs. Luvenia Tucker, Mrs. Earlene Tucker, Miss Wanda Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mr. Julius McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mil- roy, Mrs. Ethel Walter, Miss Lun- nette Tucker. 94 — ADVERTISEMENTS Business Booms for Car Dealers SHAYBACH BUICK INC. Buick Sales and Service Crewe, Va. BRADSHAW == IS BULK STATION B ” ONS. ai LOVE’S AUTO SALE B. W. LOVE, INC. Crewe, Virginia Texaco Products Blackstone, Va. Left: TAYLOR FORBES CO. Farmville, Virginia Center: KLOCKE MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler — Plymouth Valiant Sales and Service Crewe, Va. Center Bottom: BRADSHAW'S GARAGE, INC. Burkeville, Va. ‘Nottoway County’s Only Ford Dealer’ Phone 767-5227 WILKERSON CO., INC. Distributor for Delta Tires Crewe, Virginia PATRONS: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Mr. Herman L. Greenhill Mrs. Virginia F. Huff Mrs. Shirley Hurt Mrs. Sarah Ingram Miss Gayle Jenkins Miss Mary Johnson Mrs. Sarah Ingram Mrs. Georgie May Miss Mildred Tucker Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hooper, Jr. Miss Cynthia King Mrs. Evelyn Bolling Miss Lonora Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Cousins Mrs. Alberta Oliver Mrs. Virginia Oliver Mr. Ronald Morgan Miss Nancy Schutt ADVERTISEMENTS — 95 Farm Suppliers Stimulate Agriculture wee gee a id cod ae ed ee Right: CLAY’S FARM SUPPLY “Your Hardware and Paint Center’ Crewe, Va. 645-9900 Center: DILLIARD-CRAWLEY HARDWARE Since 1880, Blackstone, Virginia BURKEVILLE FEED AND PATRONS: CLAY'S HATCHERY ___ FARM SUPPLY Phone 292-4140 Your Headquarters for Mrs. W. E. Weatherford Route 1 Highest Quality Eggs’’ Burkeville, Virginia Mrs. Armetta J. Collins Blackstone, Virginia WESTERN AUTO THOMPSON HARDWARE NEE MATTE AS Lele Blackstone, Virginia COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart ‘'A Good Place to buy Hardware and Paint’’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vaughan Burkeville, Virginia 96 — ADVERTISEMENTS HARRIS ROOFING COMPANY Blackstone, Virginia PATRONS: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Mr. Jo- seph Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overby, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parker, Mr. Leroy Rogers, Ist Sgt. and Mrs. Y. D. Morales, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhoades, Mrs. Theresa Price, Mrs. Beatrice G. Wallace, Mrs. Shirley Hart. THOMPSON’S ROOFING SHEET METAL INC. Crewe, Virginia W. W. WARSING, INC. West Virginia Ave. Crewe, Va. Phone: 645-7716 WAAL EANCIe te, XO aD, Electrical Contractor Crewe, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS — 97 Private Enterprises Benefit All W.L. WILLIS SONS Philco Televisions ‘Nottoway County’s First Television Dealer’”’ Crewe, Virginia MORRIS ELECTRONICS Burkeville, Va. 767-9555 MARTIN THE JEWELER Farmville, Va. 392-4904 R. W. CLIFTON’S JEWELERS Blackstone, Va. 292-3588 ELLETT’S INSURANCE AGENCY Jenning Ordinary, Crewe, Va. 645-9838 EBY’S INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ‘‘Nottoway County’s Oldest Insurance Agency” Blackstone, Virginia PATRONS: Mrs. Hester Fowlkes, Miss Sally Fowlkes, Mr. Fletcher Morgan, Mrs. Jannette Morgan, Mrs. Eliza- beth Foster, Mrs. Edna Morgan, Mrs. Fannie Seay 98 — ADVERTISEMENTS yer sia: ‘aed aes ata a . BoM ; -WILSON Sz Bike| : RADIO AWT.V.SER | _ me a WILSON’S T.V. APPLIANCES Blackstone, Virginia SHEFFIELD’S T.V. AND APPLIANCES, Blackstone, Va. % i es ‘Silos a : . bs F f ‘ Toll ee ™ oy . ‘ ri : ‘ KS aA F py a pipet: g' eS P ; NOES as 4 fae - E : sd . : . MY 4% 4 ‘ a rf. ¥ a Cae Mg by 4 4 ee ea ty “ � ta aa = . ff Bs as sr ; m a VA. STEAM DRY CLEANERS Blackstone, Va. ee Ce —— ee OUMOND's — “ean 7RIM SHOP -- ” CONVERT ERE TOPS % : od SEAT COVERS S. C—O DUMOND’S TRIM SHOP Blackstone, Virginia HAMLET’S BILLIARD PARLOR Blackstone, Virginia Compliments of CALE’S BILLIARD PARLOR VANARSDALL’S SHOES Phone: 645-7452 ‘In Crewe Since 22” CARRI NGTON’S SCHOOL OF DANCE, Crewe, Virginia DR. CHARLES K. DARREN Optometrist Blackstone, Va. 292-3693 BAYLOR’S BEAUTY SHOP Blackstone, Va. SANITARY BEAUTY SHOP MILDRED B. CHRISTIAN — Owner Phone: 292-3810 Blackstone, Va. FITZGERALD CLEANERS ‘Specialists in Fine Work”’ Free Pick Up Delivery Service Crewe, Va. 645-7538 CREWE-BURKEVILLE JOURNAL Crewe, Va. CREWE RUBBER STAMP SERVICE 600 East Carolina Avenue Crewe, Va. Blackstone, Virginia i = coo Left: COURRIER-RECORD om aot COMMERCIAL PRINTING, es sane ADVERTISING SERVICE a | iH ate At PATRONS: Mr. and Mrs. David Neil, Sr., Robin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Na- thaniel Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, Miss M. Johnson, Miss Sarah Dodson, Mrs. Grace Trice, Miss Shelia Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addi- son, Katherine L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence. HEE at H i} A 7 ADVERTISEMENTS — 99 Index A Abernathy, Betty Frances, 8, 20, 54, 19 Abernathy, Donald, 15, 73 Abernathy, LeGrande, 73 Abernathy, Sherrie, 73 Addison, Mr. Charles, 15, 50 Agnew, Elizabeth Latham, 5, 21, 54, 55 Alex, Irvin, 73 Allen, Alberta, 66 Allen, Emily Lorraine, 73 Almond, Dorothy, 73 Anderson, Anthony, 31, 73 Anderson, Elondra, 8, 73 Anderson, Frank, 33, 66 Anderson, Richard Lewis, 73 Andrews, Harriett, 46, 73 Arrington, Warner, 15, 66 Arrington, Don Jarnis, 15, 54 Arrington, Gladys, 73 Atkinson, J. R., 73 Atkinson, Susie, 14, 66 Austin, Myron Wayne, 54 Austin, Lee, 73 Austin, Vanessa, 73 Austin, Billy, 15, 66 B Bagley, Eleanora, 17, 66 Bagley, Ethelda, 48, 73, 18, 74 Bailey, Mrs. Delores E., 46 Bain, Sandra Jean, 8, 66 Baldwin, Debra, 73 Barlow, Peggy Ann, 66, 19 Barrett, Sharon, 73 Basketball, B-Team, 31 Basketball, Girls’, 30 Basketball, Varsity, 28, 29 Bass, Debbie Lynne, 8, 66 Bass, Harry, 66 Bates, Peggy, 73 Baylor, Shyrone, 26, 73 Bell, Mitzi, 73 Bennett, Brenda Diana, 17, 54 Bennett, Bruce, 73 Berkley, Charlone, 73 Berkley, Deborah Diane, 66 Berry, Charles, 31, 73 Beverly, Elvira Irene, 8, 20, 19, 54 Birckhead, Mrs. Alice H., 14, 49 Birdsong, Deborah, 8, 23, 73 Birdsong, Vivian Denise, 54 Blackwell, Gloria Diane, 66 Bland, Charles Edward, 16, 54 Bland, David McKinley, 15, 55, 18 Bland, Edward Leon, 55 Bland, Gerald Leroy, 66 Bland, Jacqueline, 55 Bobb, Richard, 8, 26, 66 Booker, Clarence Edward, 15, 18 Boose, Emroy, 54 Borum, Cheryl, 8, 73 Borum, Doug, 66 100 — INDEX Terry Robertson “‘suns’’ during the talent show. Boswell, Mr. William L., Jr., 49 Bowen, Deborah Ann, 14, 54 Bowlin, Kathy Joyce, 14, 54 Bowman, Grace Roop, 54 Bradshaw, Dorsey, 15, 67 Branch, Cleopatra, 30, 73 Branch, Eugene, 15, 50, 55 Branch, Zelma Doretha, 8, 19, 55 Brown, Thomas, 73 Buono, Robert, 67 Bullard, Wongee, 12, 37, 73, 75 G Campbell, Robert Lee, 16, 55 Carr, Howard Chester, Jr., 18, 19, 12, 13725-41587 Carr, Richardio, 73 Carrington, Angela, 12, 13, 67 Carrington, Deborah Ann, 8, 23, 20, 54, 56 Carson, Sarah Frost, 12, 13, 20, 54 Carter, John Louis, 67 Carter, Linda Ann, 67 Casper, Lewis, 67 Cassada, Betty Lynne, 14, 67, 18 Cecil, David, 73 Chandler, Gail, 14, 67 Chauvin, Mr. John P., 42 Cheatham, Lloyd Darnell, 29 Cheerleaders, 23 Chorus, 18 Christian, Ellen Gentry, 21, 30, 55 Christopher, Gary, 26, 73 Chumney, Kathryn Ann, 67, 18, 101 Claiborne, Eugene Andrew, 12, 13, 20, ZV55 Clark, Lawrence, 29, 26, 28, 67 Clark, Velma, 73, 77 Clarke, Steve, 15, 73 Clay, Floyd, 74 Clingenpeel, Mr. J. S., 15, 50 Cochoran, Clarence Freel, 55 Coleman, Helen, 74 Coleman, James Roger, 67 Coleman, Jean, 74 Coleman, Miss Mary L., 40 Coleman, Wilbert, 74 Collett, Pamela, 74 Collins, Mrs. Armetta J., 43, 13 Compton, Miss Linda, 43 Conner, Wayne, 74 Conquest, June, 74 Corrie, Dan, 67 Cousins, Mr. A. B., 37 Cousins, Romonia Glorynetta, 17, 21, 56, 19 Covington, Stuart Woodson, Jr., 16, 57 Craft, William, 15, 67 Craft, Tiny Marie, 56, 19, 65 Crawley, Dorothy, 8, 67 Crawley, Gloria, 74 Crawley, Patricia, 67 Crawley, Walter, 56 Crenshaw, Peggy, 67 Crews, William, 74 Critzer, Martha, 74 Crowder, Sherman, 74 Cundiff, Donnie, 31, 74 Currin, Beverly, 67, 72 Curry, Joann Joyce, 8, 57 Cyrus, Mr. J. B., Jr., 20, 41 D Dagner, Franklin, 67 Dagner, William, 74 Dalton, Bradley, 31, 74 Dalton, Dennis Wayne, 57 Dalton, Mark, 74 Dalton, William Hirain, 101, 19, 57, 26 Daren, Lori Ann, 74 Davis, Charles Ray, 26, 74 Davis, Lila Ann, 20, 30, 67 Davis, Roger, 74, 73 Day, Mabel, 30, 74, 75 Day, Mattie Marie, 30, 74 DE ao DeBusk, Mrs. Cornelia |., 47, 20 Dennis, Bobby, 74 Dickerson, Daniel, 74 Dodson, Mary, 8, 67 Dodson, Ruby Maxine, 21, 56, 65, 71 Dodson, Sarah Lee, 17, 67 Dooley, Linda Linville, 8, 56 Doswell, James, 26, 28, 67 Drama Club, 19 Draper, Pam, 67, 69 Drinkwater, Linda Gayle, 74 Duvall, Jody Anne, 23, 56, 103 E Echols, Ann, 74 Edmonds, Ashley, 12, 74 Edmonds, Nancy Carol, 56 Elder, Charlene, 74 Elder, Roland Darnell, 18, 57 Elliott, Brenda Faye, 17, 57 Elliott, Leslie Jo, 21, 67 Elliott, Roy LaFayette, 8, 57 Elliott, Bill, 74, 32 Epes, Carolyn, 74 Epes, Melvin Tyree, 67 Epes, Phyllistine Parette, 30, 56 Eppes, Sarah Marie, 56 Eppes, Sharon Laurie, 8, 12, 20, 23, 56 Epps, James, 33, 74 Evans, Cleo Elaine, 67 Evans, Frazier, 74 Evans, Helen, 21, 56 F Fanshaw, Joan, 8, 14, 18, 74 Farrar, Patricia, 14, 74 Finch, Linda Mae, 57 Fitzgerald, Alvin, 67 Fitzgerald, DeVorah, 67 Fitzgerald, Diane Wone, 57 Fitzgerald, Eugene Floyd, 57 Fitzgerald, Floydette Van, 57 Fitzgerald, James, 67, 15 Fitzgerald, Jerry MadisIn, 15, 57 Fitzgerald, Ola Mae, 57 Fitzgerald, Patricia, 67 Fitzgerald, Silvia, 74 Fitzgerald, Violet, 67 Flippen, Joan, 14, 74 Florence, Veda, 14, 74, 77 F ogle, Andrew Mike, 74, 73 Football Team, 26, 27 Ford, Brenda Berella, 14, 18, 19, 59 Ford, Josephine, 14, 74 Ford, Linda, 67 Ford, Miss Mary R., 41 Fore, Mr. John, 51 Comfortable and cozy are words describ- ing Billy Dalton and Ann Chumney at the talent show. Fore, William Henry, 19, 59 Foster, Blanche, 14, 67 Foster, Gladis, 14, 74, 77 Foster, James, 68 Fowlkes, lva Josephine, 21, 59 Fowlkes, Janice Elizabeth, 14, 74 Fowlkes, Mary Sue, 19, 20, 59 Fowlkes, Patricia Jacqueline, 20, 57 Fowlkes, Sereda, 8 Fowlkes, Shirley, 68 Frank, Robert Joel, Jr., 15 Frank, William Anderson, 15, 59, 56 French, Eric, 15, 16, 68 Future Farmers of America, 15 Future Homemakers of America, 14 G Gable, Conis Chadwick, 59, 103 Garner, Emoryn, 74 Garner, James, 26 Garnes, Ruby Ann, 58 Garrett, Douglas Carlton, 28, 58 Garrett, Nancy Carol, 58 Garrison, William George, 9, 19, 26, 59 Gauldin, Willard, 15, 74 Gilliland, Betty Larie, 8, 14, 59, 103 Goin, Roger, 15, 74 Golubic, Mr. R. J. 36, 37 Golubic, Steve, 68 Goodson, Nancy, 68 Goodson, Susie, 68 Gowin, Kelly Wayne, 59 Gray, Gwendolyn, 68 Gray, Vanessa, 75 Green, Carl, 68 Greenhill, Margie Marie, 59 Gregory, Cora Ann, 58, 65 Gregory, Deborah, 75 Gregory, Homer, 75 Gregory, James Howard, 58 Gregory, Rose Marie, 68 Gregory, William Lee, 28, 58 Gunn, Deborah, 20, 30, 68 Gunn, Sharon Ann, 68, 71 Gunn, William Buell, 4, 59 H Hairston, Rudolph, 26, 68 Hall, Michael, 16 Hamilton, Mary Jo, 14, 75 Hamilton, Paul, 15, 68 Hardy, Gwendolyn, 30, 75 Hardy, James Willie, 26, 31, 75 Harmon, Vernon Lee, 59 Harris, Bertha Elaine, 75 Harris, Ernestine, 75 Harris, James Edward, 15, 33, 68 Harris, Prince Edward, 59 Harver, Kenneth, 75 Hass, John, 15, 68 Hawkes, Colotha Louise, 59 Hawkes, Delores, 18, 68 Hawkes, Denise, 12, 14, 68 Hawkes, Dennis Anthony, 12, 13, 15, 26, 28, 68 Hawkes, Glennis, 68 Hawkes, Kenneth, 15, 75 Hawkes, Patricia Ann, 68 Hawkes, Patricia, 75 Hawkes, Phillip, 75 Hayes, Loresa, 75 Hayes, Louise, 75 Hickman, John Ira, 58 Hicks, Earl Eugene, 58 Hill, Anna Rachel, 68, 71 Hill, James, 15, 75 Hill, Joseph, 26, 75 Hines, Jerry Donnell, 4, 15, 58 Hobb, Christopher Lee, 75 Hobbs, Schawmann, 14, 30, 75 Hobbs, Veronica, 68 Hodges, Gary, 75 Holmes, Howard, 75 Hooper, Mary Elizabeth, 17, 20, 55, 59 Hooper, William, 21, 68 Houchins, Charlotte Ann, 30, 68 Huff, Mrs. Virginia, 37 Hutcherson, Mrs. Izell, 44 Hurley, Michael, 69 Hurt, Charles Nelson, 75 Hurt, Cynthia Leigh, 59 i Inge, Marcia, 75 Inge, Thomas Stephen, 4, 59 Ingram, Douglas, 75 Ingram, Howard, 69 Ingram, Joan, 48, 75, 74 Ingram, Robert Louis, 26, 59 Ingram, William, 15, 69, 32 Irby, Walter, 75 Ison, Kawanah, 8, 75 J Jackson, Barbara Jean, 60 Jackson, Gloria, 69 Jackson, Lonnie, 5, 75 Jackson, Wade Edward, 75 Jackson, William, 75 Jackson, Yvonne, 69 Jamerson, Francine, 75 Jefferson, Joseph, 26, 28, 69 Jefferson, Zelma, 75 Jenkins, Gayle, 14, 69 Jennings, Carolyn Coleman, 4, 8, 19, 21, 60 Jennings, Carolyn Lorraine, 75 Jennings, Ernest Morton, 15, 50, 60 Jennings, Joyce, 69 Jennings, Nelson, 75 Jennings, Ralph, 33, 75 Jennings, Sandra Gayle, 69 Jennings, Shirley, 75 Jennings, Thomas Eugene, 15, 26, 61 Jennings, Victor, 21, 69 Jeter, Kenneth, 75 Jeter, Yvonne Evelyn, 21, 61 Johnson, Amy Maxine, 69 Johnson, Earl, 18, 61 Johnson, Gloria Jean, 61 Johnson, James Edward, 75 INDEX — 101 Index Johnson, Miss Mary L., 40 Johnson, Randall, 75 Johnson, Roger, 26, 69 Johnson, Sandria, 8, 14, 49, 69 Jones, Miss Almarie, 47 Jones, Brenda Louise, 69 Jones, George, 15, 75 Jones, Mack Tyler, 60 Jones, Miss Nanna E., 19, 41 Jones, Nathaniel Calvin, 26, 33, 60 Jones, Ronnie, 75 Jones, Gayle, 18, 23, 69 Jones, Mrs. Susan T., 13, 42 Jones, Walter, 75 Jordan, Darlene, 17, 75 K Kelley, Sharon Leigh, 19, 20, 60 Kincer, Rickey, 76 King, Cynthia Charlene, 19, 61 Kirby, Clavin, 69 Klocke, Martha Jean, 21, 61, 65 Knight, Gerald, 26, 31, 76 Knight, Lillie Maxine, 69 Knight, Lynn, 76 Knight, Margaret, 76, 77 Kolakowski, Lynn, 69 Kozoil, Joseph, 8, 15, 69 L Large, Jacqueline Yvonne, 16, 61 Large, Michael, 76 Large, Rhonda Anne, 8, 20, 61 Latham, Mr. Wayne A., 39 Lawson, Thomas Henry, 60 Lee, Carl Edward, 69, 31 Lee, Mary Virginia, 76 Leslie, Jack Womack, 15, 50, 60 Lewis, Dianna Gail, 70 Lewis, Rosa, 14, 70 Lewis, Wayne McCarthy, 33, 60 Lewis, Wendy, 18, 70, 69 Library Club, 17 Limoge, Diane, 70 Limoge, Edward, 76 Loftis, Shirley Ann, 70 Love, Arlene, 70 Lowry, Donna, 8, 14, 76 M McBrayer, Phyllis, 76 McCann, Michael Dale, 60 McCoy, Rebecca, 17, 70 McDaniel, Carl Lee, 15, 70 McDaniel, Joyce Ann, 70 McKissick, Ronald, 4, 31, 76 Marshall, Barbara Jean, 21, 61 Marshall, Orlander, 28, 70, 66 Martin, Joyce, 14, 21, 70 Matthews, James Elmond, 18, 76 May, Mr. Joseph A., 39 Mays, Thomas William, 70 102 — INDEX Mayton, Sandra, 76 Miller, Carlton, 8, 18, 26, 70 Miller, Thomas, 76 Mitchell, Athena, 61, 56 Mitchell, Debra, 14, 23, 76 Moore, Mrs. Flossie, 48 Moore, Lovelace, 76 Moore, Marilyn, 76 Moore, Robin, 30, 76 Morales, Charles, 76 Morales, Sherrie LaRue, 20, 61 Morgan, Edward, 15, 26, 70 Morgan, Michael, 16, 70 Morgan, Linda Diane, 14, 60 Morgan, Queen Elizabeth, 14, 60 Morgan, Ronald, 70 Morgn, Shirley, 76 Morton, Barbara Louise, 16 Moser, Mrs. Mary D., 44 Moss, Winnie, 12, 28, 76 Muse, Sandra, 76 N Nash, Eugene, 76 Neal, Gregory Garett, Jr., 16, 60 Neal, Gwendolyn, 14, 76 Neal, Karen, 76 Newspaper Staff, 20 Norton, Gary, 7, 15, 70 Nunnally, Clarence, 76 O Ogburn, Carl, 76 Oliver, Ambrose, 76 Oliver, Larry, 76 Oliver, Mr. Dexter, 44 Oliver, Linda Kay, 60 Oliver, Michael Tyrone, 61 Oliver, Millie Ann, 8, 16, 14, 61 Oliver, Mitzi, 8, 76 Oliver, Winston, 9, 33, 76 Ooten, Teresa, 8, 14, 23, 20, 19, 70 Orange, Donald Henry, 20, 61 Overby, Frances Diane, 21, 47, 62 Overton, Donald, 70 Owen, Andrew, 76 Owen, Bradley Coleman, 15, 62, 58 p Parham, Clarence, 15, 26, 76 Parker, Larry Lorenzo, 15, 4, 20, 62, 26 Parker, William Andrew, Jr., 62 Parrish, Patricia Fay, 63 Partelow, David, 18, 76 Patten, Donald, 76 Patterson, Mr. Quinn A., 50 Paulette, James, 76 Payne, Raymond Maurice, Jr., 63, 15, 62 Peace, Brenda, 76 Pennington, Lillian, 20, 70 Perkinson, Donald, 70 Perry, Euphensenia, 70 Pettis, Diane, 70 Phillips, Katherine, 14, 76 Pitts, Linwood, 70 Pitts, Richard, 16, 18, 70 Pollock, Donald, 76, 73 Pomeroy, Raymond, 26,70 Pool, James Richard, Jr., 63 Pool, Selena Kay, 70 Pope, Barbara Ann, 17, 21, 62 Price, Gwendolyn Maria, 14, 62 Pugh, Mrs. Elizabeth R., 46 R Ragan, Willie, 15, 70 Ragland, Cindy, 76 Rand, Kay, 48, 76 Rather, Lorraine, 21, 70 Rather, Rhonda, 12, 21, 70, 66 Rawlings, Rebecca, 18, 76 Redford, Daniel, 70 Redford, Mrs. Mildred, 37 Reese, Samuel, 20, 76 Reynolds, Carol, 8, 62, 56 Rhoades, Samuel Jasper, 16, 62 Rice, Michael Stuart, 63 Rice, Patsy, 19, 70 Riley, Mr. Paul H., 45 Diane Sheffield looks astonished, then gleeful as she views her report card. Conis Gable, Gary Robertson, Jody Du- vall, and Betty Gilliland ponder over their selections of graduation invitations. Roberts, John Henry, 13, 18, 19 Robertson, Audrey, 70 Robertson, Barbara, 70 Robertson, Clyde Augustus, 15, 63 Robertson, David Matt, 16, 63, 87 Robertson, Deborah, 62 Robertson, Gary Wayne, 62, 103 Robertson, Gregory, 76 Robertson, Janice, 71 Robertson, Roy, 71 Robertson, Terry, 26, 71, 100 Robinson, Alma, 76 Rodgers, Robert, 7, 71, 21 Rothgeb, Clyde, 71 Rowe, Catherine, 8, 18, 62 Rowe, Kenneth, 76 Ryder, Timothy, 76 S Saunders, Virginia Dale, 18, 63 Schutt, John, 7, 76 Schutt, Nancy Kay, 63 Schutt, Bobby, 33, 71 Scott, Kenneth Jerome, 76 Seamster, Janet, 76 Shavis, Lou, 8, 76 Shavis, Randal Mark, 20, 26, 58, 63 Sheffield, Nancy Diane, 20, 62, 102 Shell, Carolyn A., 19, 62 Shields, George Murry, 26, 62 Showalter, Sidney, 8, 76 Shown, Sue, 76 Shreck, Dorothy, 76 Sidden, Tonya, 21, 76 Simmons, Brenda Kay, 8, 20, 63 Simpson, Al, 76 Simpson, Nancy Ann, 71 Simpson, Willie, 76 Sinclair, Mr. Robert, 18, 45 Slaw, Donald Allen, 63 Smith, Alvin, 71 Smith, Carolene, 63 Smith, Mrs. Corine A., 38 Smith, Leonard C., 8, 18, 26, 29, 28, 62 Smith, Madeline, 62 Smith, Sharon, 62 Smith, Valerie, 8, 77 Snyder, Pauline Mae, 17, 63 Sones, Jimaye Harold, 16 Spears, Paul, 71 Spindler, Sally Henry, 20, 21, 30, 63 Spyker, Stephanie Lynn, 17, 21, 30, 63 Stables, Nancy Gayle, 21, 64 Staples, Mr. Wayne, 28, 51 Stephenson, Debra Ann, 77 Stewart, Bernell, 15, 77 Stewart, Christine, 14, 77 Stewart, Hunter, 77 Stewart, Robert Edward, 77 Stewart, Shirley, 77 Stith, Calvin Leroy, 77 Stith, Felecia Denise, 8, 23, 64 Stith, Joyce Elaine, 77 Stith, William, 8, 26, 71 Stokes, Linwood Nathaniel, 27, 28, 29 Stokes, Gloria, 71 Stokes, Tilda Mae, 14, 77, 75 Strickland, Susan Joyce, 71 Student Cooperative Association, 12, 13 Summers, Pamela Ann, 21, 71 T Tabon, Jerry, 15, 28, 71 Tabon, Roy Thomas, 15, 16, 64 Terry, Larry, 71 Terry, Laverne, 71 Thacker, Catherine Louise, 64 Thomas, Rose, 77 Thomas, Verlean, 64 Thomason, Dianne, 20, 71 Thompson, Ervine, 71 Totty, Betty Josephine, 16, 64 Track Team, 33 Traynham, Mac, 13, 71 Trent, Joseph Lorenzo, 18, 28, 64 Trice, Mrs. Grace P., 40 Trueheart, Audrey Lewis, 17, 19, 18, 64 Tuck, Jane, 14, 23, 77 Tucker, Carolyn Yvonne, 12, 64 Tucker, Charlie Edward, 65 Tucker, Diane Laverne, 77 Tucker, Francis, 18, 65, 56 Tucker, Luid Vernon, 5, 18, 65 Tucker, Mildred Delores, 64, 65 Tucker, Tuandra, 14 Tucker, Zelda, 14, 30 Turner, Loretta Gertrude, 14, 64 Vv VanArsdall, Donna, 21, 23, 14, 30, 72, 66 Vassar, Miss Rebecca, 30, 51 Vaughan, Judy Kay, 8, 20, 30, 64, 56 Vaughn, Annie Marie, 77 Vaughn, Michael, 77 Vaughn, Myrtle Christine, 65 Vaughn, Patricia, 71 WwW Walker, John Carlton, 21, 72 Walker, Michael Smauel, 77 Walker, Sandra, 72 Wallace, Mrs. Beatrice G., 48 Wallace, Bettie, 72 Wallace, Carl Andrew, 31 Ward, Connie, 72 Washington, Raymond William, 20, 26, 28, 65, 27 Watson, Newman, 72 Weatherford, Mrs. Annie D., 39 Weatherford, Janet, 72 Wells, Keith, 72 Wells, Robert Joseph, 4, 65, 56 Wells, Rose Patricia, 16, 64, 65 Wheary, Mr. Herbert S., Ill, 48 Wheeler, Bobby, 72 Whitlock, Melvin, 77 Wilkerson, Carolyn, 20, 30, 72 Wilkinson, Deborah, 72 Will, Rhonda Ruby, 8, 18, 20, 64 Williams, Delores, 64 Williams, Janice Diane, 77 Willis, Mary, 72 Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth G., 38 Wilson, Mrs. Helen G., 17, 38 Wilson, James, 8, 26, 77 Wilson, John Edward, 72 Wilson, Joseph, 20 , 72 Wilson, Shelia, 12, 13, 14, 20,21, 72 Wood, Christy, 30, 77 Wood, Tommy, 31 Woodson, Richard McKinley, 15, 65 Wooten, John David, 15, 65 Worsham, Ethel, 18 Wray, Harvey Clayton, 15, 50, 65 Wright, James, 31, 26, 77 Wright, William, 9, 26, 72 Wynn, Charold, 72 Wynn, Edward, 77, 73 Wynn, Deborah Gale, 46, 72 Wynn, Tyrone, 77 ie Yates, Mrs. Juanita A., 47, 21 Yearbook Staff, 21 Yeatts, Cynthia Hale, 14, 18, 72 Yeatts, Mrs. Dorothy R., 46 INDEX — 103 es iia 2 Edu Ye a Mex, gtion’ grew.) ao better ge ae 8 a i - iy ; at mi waethiie Te oa Has