Nottoway High School - Nottowa Yearbook (Nottoway, VA)

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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

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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

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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