Nottoway High School - Nottowa Yearbook (Nottoway, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1972 volume:

Ce oe Sports) 2 65 ee Academics. . . ; 3) aes Classes . . udu Having built our school we unite our energies x N = Unity of interests, of spirits, of emotions, we blend into the whole ces Personal accomplishments and achievements enlarge the glory of the One LEFT: Lillian Pennington receives the DAR award. Winners of the Voice of Democracy contest are Sarah Dodson, second place, Robert Rodgers, first place, and Orlander Marshall, third place. 10 The fleeting experiences attach themselves to the mind of the unit. 11 . Sta sa ce ae 12 Joy, disappointment, success, and consternation humanize the bare facilities into the working mind of the school. 13 sii i tieReacin Mrs. Jones and SCA officers Wongee Bul- lard, Orlander Mar- shall, and Emily Allen puzzle over leftover mugs. Above: The FBLA officers of the Nottoway Chapter pose with officers of the Dinwiddie Chapter after an installation service. Right: Mrs. Birckhead presents Kathy Bowlin with the Crisco Award. Josephine Ford is crowned Miss FHA 1972 Hawkes, Miss FHA 1971. by Dennis AGO’ SS 17 Clubs Work For School Improvement Above: President Debbee Gunn consults Mrs. Chauvin during Mon- ogram Club meeting. Left: Members of the Drama Club, Shirley Fowkles, Emily Allen, Nancy Goodson, and Gerald Bland present a skit for the student body. SCA Keeps School In Motion The Student Cooperative Association functioned well as the foundation of all student life at NSH. Under the coordi- nation of Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Jones, the Student Council sponsored several events throughout the year. Since many new clubs were organized, the Student Council assisted in establishing them. Much attention was placed on the importance of student body unity. The Council provided a student bus for the sports events at other schools. Other activities included the selling of mugs and sponsoring the Homecoming and Valentine festivities. Various assemblies were also held. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Vaughan, Joan Ingram, Lorraine Rather, Robin Moore, Deloris Mavin, Marilyn Moore, Joy Cambell, Ray Draper, Ricky Bradshaw, Randy Rash, Charlotte Houchins, and sponsor Mrs. S. Jones. SECOND ROW: Sam Reese, Amy Bossieau, Mary Jo Hamilton, Patricia White, James Doswell, Allie Chaffin, Neldonia Handy, Sereda Folkwes, Victor Jennings, Mac 18 SCA OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Wongee Bullard, vice- president, Rhonda Rather, treasurer, Orlando Marshall, president, Emily Allen, secretary, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Jones, sponsors. Traynham, and Kathy Bowlin. THIRD ROW: Barbara Robertson, Ellen King, Shelia Hines, Felicia Seale, Shelia Robertson, Bill Wallings, Gary Christopher, Robbie Roberts, and Frank Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Miller, Butch Pomeroy, Donnie Perkinson, Wendi Lewis, Joe Hunnings, Mike Garrett, and Jimmy Johnson. OFFICERS OF SCIENCE CLUB, FRONT ROW, L TO R: Mitzi Bell, vice-president, Joe Wilson, president, Shelia Wilson, ass’t. secretary. SECOND ROW: Donnie Perkinson, parliamentarian, Ronnie McKissick, secretary, Butch Pom- eroy, treasurer. 19 SCIENCE CLUB, KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Wilson, Shelia Wilson, Butch Pome- roy, Mitzi Bell, Donnie Per- kinson. FRONT ROW: Deb- bie Mitchell, James Dos- well, Lorraine Rather, Mary Jo Hamilton, Janet Seams- ter, Deborah Jackson, Bar- bara Vincent, Betsy Bes- sent, Gayle Hawkes, Lee- ann Kicks, Randy Rash. SECOND ROW: Bill Hoop- er, John Brown, Kathy Smart, Donna VanArsdall, Doreen Nunnally, Sherrie Vaughan, Charlotte Hou- chins, Ann Taylor Jenkins, Margaret Jennings. THIRD ROW: Robbie’ Rodgers, Diane Abernathy, Tony Anderson, Harriette Pettis, Dwain Baldwin, Wongee Bullard, Kenneth Jeter, Brenda Peace, Debbee Gunn, Lynn Knight, Joan Fanshaw, Charles Morales, Ralph Jennings. Sir Isaac Quakes At Science Club’s Work The NSHS Science Club was orga- nized to promote dedicated study in science and math. Informative dis- cussions were held during club meet- ings on topics of interest in chemistry and biology. Mrs. Moore, sponsor, en- couraged individual research for presentation in local science fairs. In the spring, club members took part in the district and state math-science conferences. Agricultural Occupations Motivate F.F.A. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Christopher, Calvin Kirby, Randy Rash, Bill Jennings, William Stith, treasurer; Doug Wooten, vice-president; Carl Lee, president; Dennis Hawkes, sentinel; Roger Goin, reporter; Lee Austin, sec- retary; John Hass, Jim Hill, Hugh Jones, Milton Gray. SEC- OND ROW: Joseph Jefferson, Christopher Hobbs, Michael Vaughan, Lawrence Clark, James Garnes, Billy Wright, Wil- liam Craft, William Bowler, Freddie Booker, Charles New- comb, Billy Austin, Willie Ragan, Willie Simpson, John Schutt, Richy Bradshaw, Carl McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Wil- 20 Warriner Arrington displays his project for F.F.A. i ie ae | i bur Coleman, Orlando Marshall, Darnell Blackwell, Jerry Tabon, Rudy Hairston, James Foster, John Schultz, Joe Hunnings, David Fore, Bubba Wynn, J. R. Atkinson, Gary Norton, Paul Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: John Bland, Joseph Hill, Steve Lee, James Coleman, Roger Johnson, Alvin Lee, Clyde Rothgeb, John Paulette, Alton Dalton, James Coleman, Chuck Hamner, Eddie Knicely, Billy In- gram, Donald Abernathy. FIFTH ROW: Clarence Parham, Tim Ryder, John Wilson, Warriner Arrington. FHA: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Zelda Tucker, song- leader, Kathy Bowlin, parliamentarian, Shelia Wilson, historian, Janet Weatherford, reporter, Donna VanArsdall, treasurer, Denise Hawkes, secretary, Cindy Yeatts, Pianist, Rosa Lewis, president, Teresa Ooten. SECOND ROW: Veda Florence, Gwendolyn Hardy, Ravina Cousins, Sandria Johnson, Linda Robertson, Gwendolyn Neal, Janice Veda Florence, Tilda Stokes, Eleanor Bagley, and Rosa Lewis model fashions they made for the PTA. - 21 Fowlkes, Schawmann Hobbs, Pam Colett. THIRD ROW: Andrienette Eppes, Jacequeline Williams, Nancy Simpson, Diane Limoge, Sandra Winger, Eleanor Bagley, Tuanda Tucker, Katherine Phillips, Betty Cassada, Susie Sones. FOURTH ROW: Gail Chandler, Barbara Robertson, Joan Carter, Joan Fanshaw, Deborah Fogle, Josephine Ford, Patricia Farrar, Mrs. Birckhead, sponsor. Future Homemakers Strengthen Family Circle ‘Make Time Work for You” has been the main theme of the Future Home- makers of America at NSH. This year, the chapter included forty-five girls energetic to learn the skills of home- making. Membership degrees in the chapter included Junior, Chapter, and State Degrees. The degrees require that the girl hold many projects in this field and show an attitude in work worthy of recognition. NSH’s chapter promoted three girls to the honor of holding office in the Longwood Federation. They were Kathy Bowlin, President; Rosa Lewis, Vice President; and Joan Ingram, Secretary. DRAMA CLUB, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lizzie Stokes, Emily Allen, Charlotte Houchins, Steve Sones, Gerald Bland, Loresa Hayes, Cleo Branch, Jane Tuck, Tere- sa Ooten, Dianne Thomason, Pam Collett, and Miss Jean Jones, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Gwen Gray, Debra Bald- win, Linda Ford, Debbie Mitchell, Sandria Johnson, Laura Shown, Patricia Crawley, Gayle Jones, Pam Draper, Debra Birdsong, and David Cecil. THIRD ROW: Kawanah Ison, Louise Hayes, Sandra Walker, Nancy Goodson, Shirley Fowlkes, Christy Wood, Nancy Simpson, Gail Weston, Kathye Bennett, and Diane Limoge. FOURTH ROW: Joe Wilson, Eddie Limoge, Clyde Rothgeb, Ralph Jennings, Jean Coleman, Joan Carter, David Partelow, Gloria Jack- son, Katherine Phillips, Peggy Barlow, and Gary Hodges. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS, L TO R, FRONT ROW: Charlotte Houchins, president, Emily Allen, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jean Coleman, treasurer, Gayle Jones, vice-presi- dent, Joe Wilson, publicity. Sandria Johnson, Steve Sones, and Gloria Jackson in skit David Partelow, David Cecile, Eddie Limoge, and Ralph from “Approaches to Drama.” Jennings from the one-act play “If Men Played Cards as Women Do” by George S. Kaufman. Young Actors Discover Hidden Soul Teresa Ooten and Joe Wilson from the one-act play “The Boor” by Anton Chekov. 23 Hi-Y Builds Young Gentlemen The Hi-Y, an affiliate of the YMCA, was formed at NSHS as a service orga- nization for the school and community. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Cundiff and Mr. Fore, the club performed sev- eral duties for the school, as well as the community and state. In the fall, the club sent members to the Model Gen- eral Assembly. They also attempted to raise money for the club throughout the year. OFFICERS OF HI-Y, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mac Traynham, sec- retary, Donnie Overton, vice-president, Donnie Perkinson, president, Milton Morton, chaplain, and Butch Pomeroy, treasurer. 27: : : : Mr. Cundiff, advisor, talks of money-making projects to the members. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Sones, Car! Ogburn, James Dos- well, Robbie Rodgers, Mac Traynham, Ronnie McKissick. SECOND ROW: Billy Austin, Butch Pomeroy, Bill Hooper, Alvin Smith, Mr. Fore, advisor. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cundiff, advisor, John Walker, Joe Wilson, Kenneth Jeter, Don Perkinson. 24 Tri-Hi-Y Attends M.G.A. OFFICERS OF THE TRI-HI-Y, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Weatherford, advisor, Gayle Jones, president, Mitzi Bell, vice-president, Ann Chumney, secretary, Pam Draper, treasurer, Karen Neal and Mary Jo Hamilton, historians, $.C.A. representative, Robin Moore. TRI-HI-Y CLUB, FIRST ONY. (Nem TROY IMG She Laura Shown, Teresa Ooten, Sandra Mayton, Rose Thomas, Lorraine Rather, Barbara Vincent, Joyce McDaniel, Dianne Thomason, and Mrs. Weatherford, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Lynn Knight, Gayle Jones, Mary Jo Hamilton, — Christy Wood, Susie Sones, Sel- ena Poole, Mitzi Bell, and Debra Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Ann Chumney, Nancy Simpson, Wendi Lewis, Kay Rand, Pam Draper, Linda Leslie, Karen Neal, and Marcia Inge. 25 DECA: FRONT ROW, L TO R: Donnie Pollack, Dorcey Bradshaw, Bobby Wheeler, Sharon Gunn, Ann Hill, Nancy Goodson. SECOND ROW: Larry Terry, Robert Buono, DECA Learns By Doing Uniting to strengthen and expand their powers of retailing, distributive education students became affiliated with the Distributive Education Clubs of America. At meetings, the club dis- cussed display and sales techniques and listened to talks by local merchants. Experiences from their own part-time work-training programs often made the club sessions lively. To raise money for various projects, they conducted a number of community and_ school sales programs. 26 Ronald Morgan, Mike Morgan, Linda Drinkwater. THIRD ROW: Rick Bobb, Ricky Kincer, Danny Redford, Eric French, Donnie Overton, Sammy Reese, Roy Robertson. OFFICERS OF DECA: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Terry, treasurer, Ann Hill, secretary, Sharon Gunn, ass‘t secretary, Bobby Wheeler, 2nd vice president, Mike Morgan, president. SECOND ROW: Mr. Boswell, advisor, Robert Buono, reporter, Sammy Reese, vice president, Danny Redford, parliamentarian. FBLA OFFICERS ARE L TO R: Lorraine Rather, Parlia- mentarian; Amy Johnson, Historian; Diane Lewis, Re- porter; Barbara Robertson, President; Glennis Hawkes, Treasurer; Gale Wynn, Secretary; Carolyn Wilkerson, Vice-President. Future Business Leaders Strive For Exellence Students planning careers in secretarial work, computer programming, busi- ness management, and related office practices formed this year a chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. The charter members of the Nottoway Chapter were installed by FBLA members from Dinwiddie High School. In March, members partici- pated in a district competition of office skills at Longwood. FRONT ROW TO BACK: Ann Chumney, Rose Thomas, Peggy Crenshaw, Diane Lewis, Wongee Bullard. SECOND ROW: Gale Wynn, Barbara Robertson, Janet Weatherford, Rhonda Rather. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Wilkerson, Ann Echols, Beverly Currin, Shelia Robertson, Elaine Bell. 27 FOURTH ROW: Sereda Fowlkes, Sarah Dodson. FIFTH ROW: Glennie Hawkes, Amy Johnson, Lorraine Rather, Susie Sones, Joan Fanshaw, Carolyn Shuford. Sponsors — Miss Almarie Jones, Mrs. Carolyn Shuford. OEFIGERS EalOm Km AINESs Mac Traynham, president, Lorraine Rather, vice- president, Denise Hawkes, secretary, and Lillian Pen- nington, treasurer. Linguists Familiarize Themselves With Foreign Expressions In Conversation 28 VAVAVATATALAD ATATALALALALD Se eee ee ere ee DIATATACATATA. FNFMEVENENE © FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Lizzie Stokes, Brenda Jones, Marilyn Moore, Angela Carrington, Sereda Fowlkes, Cleo Evans, Deborah Wilkinson, Claudine Tucker, Denise Hawkes, Lillian Pennington, Mac Traynham, Pam Sum- mers, Donnie Pollack, Bill Allison. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Ison, Kawanah Ison, Linda Robertson, Brenda Norton, and Donna Lowry. BANNER CARRIERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mitzi Oliver, Cherl Borum. BAND, LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 7: Jo Ann Blanken- ship, Becky McCoy, Paul Roberts, Darrel Baldwin, Sherry Vaughan, Diane Roberts, James Wilson, Jasper Chaffin, John Schutt, Wilma Epes, and Vanessa Ford, drum majorette. ROW 2: Earl Heath, Zelma Jefferson, Dennis Bagley, Jean Anderson, Margaret Knight, Rosa Kirby, Mary Dodson, Carolyn Epes, Patricia White, Phyllis Lee, and Mr. Bruce Chamberlin, director. ROW 3: Andy Owen, Winston Oliver, Joe Wilson, Dwain Baldwin, Wade Walker, James Johnson, Bill Elliott, Calvin. Stith, John Brown, Anthony Anderson, and Terry Robertson. Brass And Drums March With NSH Toward Victory Under the direction of Mr. Chamber- lain, the band martialed school spirit as it appeared in the homecoming parade, various concerts, and_ local Christmas parades. Students coming from the junior high schools joined with last year’s musicians to complete sections and form a larger band. The chorus performed a special Christmas concert for the students as well as short entertainments for the PTA. Sherry Vaughan and Wilma Epes prepare for concert. CHORUS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Christine Stew- art, Annie Vaughan, Gerald Bland, Teresa Ooten, Vanessa Austin, Betty Cassada, Joseph Jefferson, Lizzie Stokes, Susie Goodson, Arlene Love, Rebecca Rawlings, Fannie Tucker, Mr. Chamberlin, director. SECOND ROW: Patricia Farrar, Josephine Ford, Delores Hawkes, Cleo Evans, Mary Jo Hamilton, Gail Chandler, Cindy Yeatts, Gayle Jones, Joan Fanshaw, Linda Carter, Roosevelt Goings, Zelma Jefferson. THIRD ROW: Rudy Hairston, Robert Welsh, James Coleman, Jerry Tabon, Rebecca McCoy, Billy Mays, Gwendolyn Hardy, Jackie Williams, Elmo Mathews, Charold Wynn, Debbie Bass, Victor Jennings, Bobby Schutt, Roger Johnson, Hubert Hicks, Michael Walker, Linwood Pitts. Futerpe Hovers As Chorus Raises Its Voices Craftsmen Meet Trades and Industry The Industrial Arts Club this year served the high school well as a functioning service club. The club provides a sound foundation for young men interested in entering vocational careers. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Addison and Mr. Lewis Williamson, the young INDUSTRIAL ARTS: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewis Williamson, Instructor; James Coleman, Treasurer; Joseph Jefferson, Parliamentarian; Karl Green, Reporter; Gary Rudy Hairston, Sergeant to Arms. SECOND ROW: Sher- man Crowder, Wilbert Coleman, Mike Vaughan, William Wright, Jerry Tabon, Hubert Hicks, Alvin Lee, Ambrose Oliver, Alvin Fitzgerald, Dennis Skinner, Robert Knight, Darnell Blackwell, John Bland, Howard Holmes, Milton Gray, James Rather. THIRD ROW: Archie Dodson, Sam Hardy, William Rhoades, Nelson Jennings, Rudy Yates, men displayed their talents very well in the construction of several assigned projects. The club members also de- signed several items which were used in enhancing the appearance of the school. William Craft, Freddie Booker, William Bowler, Walter Irby, Roosevelt Goings, Larry Green, Steve Dalton, James Eppes, James Goode, and Leslie Woodson. FOURTH ROW: Joe Hill, Steve Clark, Ervine Thompson, Charles Hurt, Keith Johnson, Harold Anderson, William Wynn, Roy Williams, Alvin Dyson, Chip Swan, Paul Roberts, and John Bland. FIFTH ROW: Robert Steward, Frazier Evans, John Maddox, Newman Watson, James Rhoades, Dennis Clark, James Foster, Donald Williamson, Richard Webb, Curtis Rather, Larry Harris, Gussie Dagner, and Charles Johnson. LIBRARY CLUB: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Weather- ford, Sarah Dodson, Angela Carrington, Eleanor Bagley. STANDING: Peggy Barlow, Dianne Lewis, Cindy Yeatts, The Library Club Helps Organize Available Materials 32 Peggy Crenshaw, Elaine Bell, Regina Stokes, Mrs. Wilson, librarian, Kathy Bowlin, Joyce Strickland, Carolyn Wilker- son. Janet Weatherford and Joyce Strickland diligently work in the library during study hall. PEGE A ae DI iORS SEALED aL LO-R 2 LonimDaren, Debbee Gunn, editor-in-chief, Mitzi Bell. STANDING: Mrs. DeBusk, sponsor, Janet Weatherford, Emily Allen, Felicia Seale, David Partelow, Carolyn Wilkerson, Ann Chumney. Spectator Keeps NSH Guessing Much time and effort was exerted in Nottoway’s school newspaper, The Spectator. The advisors this year were Mrs. Cornelia DeBusk and Mr. J. Bar- row Cyrus. Debbie Gunn, the Editor- in-Chief, as well as the others on the staff worked diligently in publishing several editions of The Spectator throughout the year. Staff members learned how to write well, while keep- ing the student body well informed as to the occurrences of each school day. In addition to events occurring at school, sports events were also cover- ed. Also, each edition included a well- written editorial which attempted to establish guidelines for the students of NSH. SPECTATOR STAFF: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbee Gunn, editor-in-chief, Rose Thomas, Mitzi Bell, Cleo Branch, Joan Ingram. SECOND ROW: Janet Weatherford, Diane Limoge, Carolyn Wilkerson, Alvin Smith, Deborah Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Mr. Cyrus, sponsor, Felicia Seale, Ann Chumney, Peggy Barlow, Mrs. DeBusk, sponsor. —— ; J 35 FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Doswell, Dennis Hawkes, Lawrence Clark, Orlando Mar- shall, Billy Ingram, William Stith, Butch Pomeroy, William Wright, and Joseph Jefferson. SECOND ROW: Carlton Miller, Lovelace Moore, Ronnie Jones, Bubba Wynn, Winnie Moss, Donnie Cundiff, Buddy Garner, and Kenny Lowe. THIRD ROW: James Thomas Wright, Thomas Miller, Cougars Gather Energy For The Spring To Victory Extensive practice aided by the diligence of the coaches brought forth a hard fought but fruitful season. Butch Pomeroy and William Stith through their hard work obtained the honor of being all district players. Billy Ingram was rewarded with an _ honorable mention. The rest of the players worked in cold, rain, and sweat for the thrill of victory but took the agony of defeat in stride and practiced more for the next game. John Maddox, Bill Wilson, Ralph Fitzgerald, Robin Atkins, Shyrome Baylor, Charles Sommerville, Rudy Hairston. FOURTH ROW: Calvin Carver, Robbie Roberts, James Beverly, David Griffin, Mike Cummins, Chuck Hamner. FIFTH ROW: Coaches Wayne Staples, Fred Palmore, and Joe May. Wright drives through the interior for a big TD against Central. LEFT: Winnie Moss wedges his way across the goal line as Cundiff assists the officials. BELOW: Carlton Miller exhibits some fine blocking as Orlander Marshall looks on. LEFT: Billy Wright grinds it out for extra yardage as defenders engulf him. ABOVE: Wright searches for running room as the opposition closes in. Cougars Take Fifth This past year was a year for im- provement of the basketball Cougars of NSH. Practice started in November in preparation for the oncoming sea- son. In December the Cougars began their season in victory and provided an excellent contrast with their immacu- late new gymnasium. Under the super- ior instruction of their coach, Mr. Wayne Staples, the young men com- piled a record deserving of fifth place in the district and guaranteeing them a berth in the district tournament. Two players, Winnie Moss and Edward Cheatham, were named to the All- District Team. Coach Staples closely watches scoreboard during an important game. 4s a = BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Wayne Staples, James Hardy, Edward Cheatham, Leroy Parker, Ronnie McKissick, Ashley Edmunds, Winnie Lawrence Clark, Dennis Hawkes, James Rhodes, Orlander Moss, Carl Wallace, James Rather, manager. STANDING: Marshall, James Wright, James Doswell. 38 ABOVE, LEFT: Skippy Clark soars upward in an attempt to block a shot. ABOVE, RIGHT: James Hardy passes through arms of Eagle defender as Edward Cheatham stands by. BOTTOM, LEFT: Winnie Moss goes up for two easy points. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbee Gunn, Robin Moore, Carolyn Wilkerson, Donna VanArs- dall, Cleo Branch, Debbie Bass, Vivian Prichett, Sherry Vaughan, Wanda Jamerson, Linda Bagley, Shelia Hines, Cougarettes Score Four Victories Co-captains Debbee Gunn and Car- olyn Wilkerson led the Cougarettes to four victories in the 1972 season. Under the coaching of Mrs. Becky Chauvin, the team, composed mainly of sopho- mores, was able to defeat Lunenburg Central, the top rated team of the district. Two Cougarettes were named to the All-District Team. Cleo Branch, a ju- nior, was named to First Team AIll- District, and Robin Moore, also a ju- nior, was named to Second Team AIll- District. These two girls will serve as next year’s Co-captains. 40 Hilda Gregory, Thelma Ingram, Mabel Day, and Mattie Day. KNEELING: Coach Becky Chauvin, Laura Shown, manager, Christy Wood, scorekeeper, Zelma_ Jefferson, manager. Co-captains Debbee Gunn and Carolyn Wilkerson pose with Coach Becky Chauvin. 41 ABOVE, LEFT: Robin Moore breaks in for an easy layup as Cleo Branch awaits a possible rebound. ABOVE, RIGHT: Carolyn Wilkerson anxiously waits for teammates to set up for a play. BOTTOM, LEFT: Cleo Branch pulls in a rebound as Debbee Gunn looks on. B-Team Posts 9-2 Record NOTTOWAY B-TEAM: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Bates, Keith Johnson, Robin Atkins, Mike Cummins, William Rhoades, Joe Hunnings. SECOND ROW: Coach Ernest Cundiff, Rodney Scott, Thomas Taylor, Sam Hardy, Mike Bradshaw, Curtis Rather, James Johnson, Manager. Above: Curtis Rather adds two more points for the Cou- gars. Right: A rare moment finds Coach Cundiff off the bench. William Rhoades puts up short shot as Sam Hardy moves in for possible rebound. 43 Mike Bradshaw hits a foul shot on route to a heavy victory over Cumberland. The Nottoway ““B” Team completed its season with a 9-2 record . This record enabled the team to place second in the district. The team was led by Mike Bradshaw, Curtis Rather and Sam Hardy on offense and Thomas Taylor on defense. Mike had the best scoring average of 13 points a game. William Rhoades had the difficult job of being the floor leader. Coach Cundiff praised the entire team for their great hustle and desire shown throughout the entire season. Above: Donna and Jane anticipate the success of another scoring drive. Right, Above: Cheerleaders happily spark spirit of Notto- way fans. Right, below: Nottoway cheerleaders are the first to con- gratulate Cougars for another victory. 44 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Debra Birdsong, Zelda Tucker, Jane Tuck, Margaret Jennings. STANDING: Joan Flippen, Gayle Jones, Betsy CHEERLEADERS FOR BASKETBALL: KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Zelda Tucker, Eleanor Bagley, Jane Tuck, Teresa Ooten, Debra Birdsong. STANDING: Miss Coleman, spon- sor, Joan Flippen, Gayle Jones, Schwamann Hobbs, Margaret Jennings, Betsy Bessant. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Debbie Mitchell. 45 a oes se Bessant, Debbie Mitchell, Donna VanArsdall, Schwamann Hobbs. TOP ROW: Co-captains Eleanor Bagley and Teresa Ooten. Cheerleaders Keep School Spirits High This year, the cheering squad kept up the spirits of the teams and spectators in the faces of victory and defeat. In an effort to promote continual interests, the cheerleaders Sponsored pep rallies and money-making projects for the athletics programs. Monogram Clubs GIRLS’ MONOGRAM OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST SECOND ROW: Gayle Jones, reporter; Donna VanArsdall, ROW: Debbee Gunn, president; Cleo Branch, vice-presi- historian; Mrs. Chauvin, sponsor. dent; Teresa Ooten, secretary; Robin Moore, treasurer. GIRLS’ MONOGRAM: LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST. ROW: CGleo Branch, Carolyn Wilkerson, Debbee Gunn. SECOND ROW: Teresa Ooten, Robin Moore. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Chauvin, sponsor, Eleanor Bagley, and Gayle Jones. FOURTH ROW: Donna VanAnsdall, Zelda Tucker, and Margaret Jennings. FIFTH ROW: Debra Birdsong, Debbie Mitchell, Betsy Bessant. SIXTH ROW: Schwamann Hobbs, Joan Flippen. SEVENTH ROW: Bar- bara Robertson, Shelia Wilson. Members of the clubs sell refreshments to spectators to raise money. BOYS’ MONOGRAM: FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Staples, sponsor, James Doswell, Donnie Cundiff. SECOND ROW: Ronnie McKissick, Ashley Edmunds. THIRD ROW: Tommy Wood, Jim Hill. FOURTH ROW: Butch Pomeroy, Ralph Jennings, Billy Austin. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Rothgeb, Billy Ingram. SIXTH ROW: James Hardy, Ronald Morgan. 47 SeeEXLONS DONS The Girls’ and Boys’ Monogram Clubs are composed of those students earn- ing a letter in varsity basketball, football, baseball, track, and cheerleading. The girls promoted school spirit by sell- ing booster buttons and programs at games, and the boys ran a concession stand. Monogram club members also encourage athletic participation and at- tend all home games and pep rallies. To encourage good sportsmanship, the Girls’ Monogram Club presents a sportsmanship award each year to one girl who has earned it. This consists of a trophy for the in dividual and her name engraved on a plaque in the trophy case. iii yy, Debbie Mitchell and Butch Pomeroy prepare concession stand for rush at halftime. Oo BO REANRAK ASTIN S oo Oe ee é ‘ : y eG ESE NO BU CD CE Se LE SENS LUG SI Re SEAT LT) Sey 2 BO OSG NU BELONG ES ENG RU oR SY Z, RO LS SRO DRUK RO 49 AT THE TOP — THE PLANNERS Mr. Thomas W. Stafford, Superintendent Nottoway County Public Schools Nottoway County School Board FRONT ROW: Mr. Richard H. Lee, chairman, Mr. T. C. Elliott Mr. C. D. Bradshaw SECOND ROW: Mr. Dick R. Forrester Mr. Clarence E. Williams 50 Mr. Robert J. Golubic, B.A., M.Ed.; Principal Randolph Macon College University of Virginia Mr. A. B. Cousins, B.S., M.A.; Principal Virginia State College North Carolina A T Columbia University 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 51 HUMANITIES PROBE MAN his interactions, his inner-self through his works, his past, his language, his art. Mr. Ernest Cundiff; B.A. Randolph-Macon College U. S. History Mrs. Armetta J. Collins; B.S. Bluefield State College eS aldliscony, Mrs. Susan T. Jones; B.A. Mary Washington College U.S. Government Mr. John P. Chauvin; A.A., B.S. Henry Ford College Wayne State University U.S. History, U.S. Gov't. Mr. Bruce Chamberlin; B.Mus.Ed., M.A. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Madison College Band, Chorus, Music Appreciation ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: L TO R: Mrs. Martha Womack, B.A., Longwood College, English 10 11; Mrs. Grace P. Trice, B.S., Longwood College, English 11 12; Mr. J. Bar- row Cyrus, Jr., B.A, Old Dominion College, M.A., Long- wood College, English 12, Journalism; Mrs. Patricia Klein, PARTEMENIAE OE UA FRANCE B.A., Longwood College, English 10 12. MISSING FROM PICTURE — Miss Mary Coleman, A.B., Virginia State Col- lege, English 11 12; Miss Jean Jones, B.A., University of Michigan, Collegiate Professional University of Michigan, English 10, Drama-Speech. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Mary Gray, B.A., Bennett College, French I, Il, English 10; Mrs. Izell Hutchinson, B.S., M.A., Longwood College, University of Virginia, French and Latin. 53 REASON PREVAILS with notions of infinity, of cells, of physical change, mathematics and the sciences approach man’s true place among the stars. Science Department TOP: Mrs. Flossie O. Moore, B.S. Clafin College Biology RIGHT: Mr. John A. Young, B.S. University of Utah Chemistry, Physics NOT SHOWN: Mr. David Horne, B.S. Biology, Science Math Department Mr. JosephA. May, B.S. North Carolina State University Algebra I, Geometry Mrs. Anna D. Weatherford, B.S. William and Mary Geometry, Algebra II, Math 1V r iL , | Mae ah Mr. Wayne A. Latham, B.A. — m7 Bridgewater College Algebra! II 54 a Business Department Bien Sere (left to right) : eae Mrs. Juanita A. Yates, B.S., M.S.; Longwood College; Shorthand, Office Practice, Bookeeping. Mrs. Cornelia 1. DeBusk, A.B.; Blackstone College, Mary Washington, Collegiate Professional Institute; Typing, Shorthand, Recordkeeping, Economics. Mrs. Dorothy R. Yeatts, B.S., Longwood College Typing, General Business Mrs. Caroline Shuford, B.S.; Longwood College Typing, General Business Mr. William L. Boswell, Jr., B.S.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; (Dye. Miss Almarie Jones, B.A.; St. Augustine’s College Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Elizabeth R. Pugh, B.S.; Mary Washington, Longwood; Typing, Office Practice. THE WORKING WORLD SUMMONS STUDENTS: The outer world and its pressures are so near; arole to be ee filled awaits. Preparations for the lathe, the computer, the crop must be finished. 55 NEW GYM AIDS PHYS. ED. DEPARTMENT Mr. John W. Fore; B.S. East Tennessee State University Driver’s Education Mr. Wayne L. Staples; B.S. Johnson C. Smith University Physical Education Mrs. John P. Chauvin; B.S. Radford College Physical Ed, Health 56 THEY SEE THE NEED TO ACQUIRE SKILLS FOR THE COMPETITION HOME ECONOMICS: Mrs. Alice H. Birckhead, V.B. B.S., M.A., Virginia State College AGRICULTURE: Mr. Lewis Williamson, B.S. Vera Mr. Charles R. Addison, B.S. A. and T. University Industrial Arts Mr. Joel S. Clingenpeel, B.S. VA IPA Agriculture, general mechanics By Mrs. Helen G. Wilson; B.S. Atlantic University Longwood College Randolph Macon College Librarian 58 Right: Miss Mary Coleman in- structs her students in the fun- damentals of spelling. Mrs. Virginia Huff, left, and Mrs. Mildred Redford, above, take care of business matters in the office. 59 Faculty Provides Opportunities 60 CLASSES A Series Of Decisions In A Series Of Moments Offers Seniors Glimpses Of The Future SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dennis Hawkes, president, Denise Hawkes, secretary, Sheila Wilson, treasurer, Joe Wilson, vice-president. “ Sherry Abernathy Alberta Allen Billy Austin Eleanor Bagley Sandra Bain Peggy Barlow Debbie Bass Harry Bass 64 Elaine Bell Darnell Blackwell Gloria Blackwell Richard Bobb William Bowler Kathy Bowlin Dorsey Bradshaw Robert Buono Angela Carrington Joan Carter Linda Carter Betty Cassada Gail Chandler Ann Chumney Lawrence Clarke James Coleman vDan Corrie Gayle Covington Dorothy Crawley Patricia Crawley 65 V Peggy Crenshaw Beverly Currin Franklin Dagner Mary Dodson Sarah Dodson James Doswell Pam Draper Melvin Epes Cleo Evans Deborah Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzgerald Levi Ford Linda Ford Blanche Foster James Foster Sereda Fowlkes Shirley Fowlkes Eric French Anticipation Of Diploma Keeps Noses Above Water ADULT LIFE PRESERVES Time for some “good” conversation aboard the Jamestown Ferry on the physics class field trip. Steve Golubic Gwendolyn Gray Milton Gray Rose Gregory Deborah Gunn Sharon Gunn Rudolph Hairston _Paul Hamilton Darlene Harris James Harris John Hass Delores Hawkes 67 Denise Hawkes Dennis Hawkes Glennis Hawkes Ann Hill Veronica Hobbs William Hooper Charlotte Houchins Marcia Inge Howard Ingram William Ingram Gloria Jackson Joseph Jefferson 68 Sandra Jennings Victor Jennings Amy Johnson Roger Johnson Sandria Johnson Brenda Jones Gayle Jones Lynne Kolakowski Joe Koziol Carl Lee Dianna Lewis Rosa Lewis Wendi Lewis _Diane Limoge Arlene Love Becky McCoy Carl McDaniel Joyce Ann McDaniel Orlander Marshall Billy Mays 69 Carlton Miller Edward Morgan Michael Morgan Ronald Morgan Karen Neal Gary Norton Teresa Ooten Donald Overton Leroy Parker Lillian Pennington Donald Perkinson Euphesenia Perry Gwendolyn Pettis Lynwood Pitts SG SR Mrs. Weatherford’s algebra II class “breezes” through one of her tests. 70 Study, Thought, Joy Accompany Final Year At NSH Senior Homecoming Queens are: Shelia Wilson, Miss School Spirit, Denise Hawkes, Miss Congeniality, Lillian Pennington, Miss Academic, and Sandria Johnson, Miss Mod. Richard Pitts Raymond Pomeroy Selena Poole Rhonda Rather Lorraine Rather Danny Redford John Roberts Audrey Robertson _ Barbara Robertson Roy Robertson Terry Robertson Robert Rodgers 71 Seniors Make One Bobby Schutt Felicia Seale Kathy Smart Alvin Smith Steve Sones Susie Sones William Stith Lizzie Slokes Regina Stokes Joyce Strickland Pan Summers Jerry Tabon LaVerne Terry Dianne Thomason Dale Thompkins Ervine Thompson LEG Ug Mac Traynham Fannie Tucker John Walker Sandra Walker 72 Headlong Dash To The Finish __Carolyn Wilkerson _Shelia Wilson Charold Wynn Deborah Wynn Cynthia Yeatts Rudy Hairston busies himself at the wood-lathe. Bettie Wallace Connie Ward Newman Watson _Janet Weatherford Keith Wells Robert Wheeler Joseph Wilson Deborah Wilkerson Juniors Settle In... Donald Abernathy LeGrande Abernathy Emily Allen Dotty Almond Jean Anderson Tony Anderson Harriet Andrews Gladys Arrington J. R. Atkinson Lee Austin Vanessa Austin Fthelda Bagley Debra Baldwin Sharon Barrett Peggy Bates Shyrone Baylor Mitzi Bell Bruce Bennett Charlena Berkely Deborah Birdsong Larry Bishop Gerald Bland Cheryl Borum Ricky Bradshaw Cleo Branch Gayle Branch John Brown Wongee Bullard Barbara Casper David Cecil Gary Christopher Velma Clark Steve Clarke Helen Coleman Jean Coleman Wilbert Coleman Pamela Collett June Conquest Gloria Crawley William Crews Martha Critzer Sherman Crowder Donnie Cundiff William Dagner Bradley Dalton Bobby Daniels Lori Darin Charles Davis 74 Mabel Day Mattie Day Barry Dixon Linda Drinkwater Alvin Dyson Ann Echols Ashley Edmunds Charlene Elder Bill Elliot Carolyn Epes James Epps Frazier Evans Joan Fanshaw Patricia Farrar Veda Florence Mike Fogle Josephine Ford Gladys Foster Janice Fowlkes Emory Garner Roger Goin Vanessa Gray Debbie Gregory Homer Gregory Diane Grile Mary Jo Hamilton Gwendolyn Hardy James Hardy Bertha Harris Ernestine Harris Junior class officers for this year are: Joan Ingram, secretary, Mitzi Bell, presi- dent, Cleo Branch, vice-president, and Marilyn Moore, treasurer. _.. And Achieve Status 75 Kenneth Harver Kenneth Hawkes Patricia Hawkes Phillip Hawkes Leresa Hayes Louise Hayes Jim Hill Joseph Hill Christine Hobbs Schwamann Hobbs Gary Hodges Charles Hurt Joan Ingram Walter Irby Kawannah Ison Wade Jackson Francine Jamerson Zelma Jefferson Carolyn Jennings Coletha Jennings Nelson Jennings Ralph Jennings Shirley Jennings Kenneth Jeter 76 Juniors Prepare For The First Jr.-Sr. Prom James Johnson Randy Johnson George Jones Ronnie Jones Walter Jones Darlene Jordan William Knicely Lynn Knight Margaret Knight Mike Large Joseph Lee Mary Lee Eddie Limoge Phyllis McBrayer Ronnie McKissick Patricia Mason Elmo Matthews Sandra Mayton Thomas Miller Debbie Millner Debbie Mitchell Lovelace Moore Marilyn Moore Robin Moore Charles Morales Shirley Morgan Milton Morton Winston Moss Gwendolyn Neal Clarence Nunnally Ambrose Oliver Larry Oliver Mitzi Oliver Winston Oliver Andy Owen Clarence Parham David Partelow Jim Paulette Katherine Phillips Donnie Pollack Willie Ragan Cynthia Ragland Kay Rand Rebecca Rawlings Sammy Reese Emily Rochelle Clyde Rothgeb John Schutt Janet Seamster Sidney Showalter Laura Shown Willie Simpson Valerie Smith Charles Sommerville Bernelle Stewart Christine Stewart Hunter Stewart Robert Stewart Shirley Stewart Debra Stevenson Calvin Stith Matilda Stokes Rose Thomas Jane Tuck Diane Tucker Tuanda Tucker Zelda Tucker Robert Welch Eugene Whitlock Janice Williams Christy Wood Tommy Wood James Wright Bubba Wynn Tyrone Wynn Annie Vaughn James Vaughn Micheal Vaughn Ashley Edmonds carefully experiments in the new chemistry lab. Vise) Gr 78 Class Of 1974 Begins The Climb Bobby Adams Helen Agnew Rosa Allen Robin Atkins Dennis Bagley Linda Bagley Darrel Baldwin Duain Baldwin Ella Bassfield John Bates Kathy Bennet James Beverley Diane Beverley Joann Blankenship Amy Jo Boisseau Linda Bowler Micheal Bradshaw Steve Bridgeman Robert Butler Cora Casper Ira Cawley Allie Chaffin Jasper Chaffin Edward Cheatham William Clark Ophelia Clay David Clements Anita Coleman Johanna Coleman Ruth Couchman Aubrey Cousins Ravina Cousins Vanessa Cousins Rusty Craig Ethelda Cralt SOPHO MORE CLASS OFFICERS: Helen Agnew, president, Allie Chaffin, vice-president, Ruth Couchman, secretary, and Doreen Nunnally, treasurer. Mike Cummins Debbie Currin Gus Dagner Steve Dalton Jacquline Danger Alton Daulton Hariette Davis Sandra Day Ray Draper Jimmy Drinkard Elaine Dyson Debra Edmonds Ricky Ellet Andrenette Epes Wilma Epes Phyllis Epes Tom Farley Hattie Fitzgerald Samuel Fitzgerald Ralph Fitzgerald Deborah Fogle David Fore William Forster Ida Foster Alma Fowlkes Mike Garret Alice Glover Al Golden James Goode Larry Green Hilda Gregory David Griffen Chuck Hamner Deborah Harding Samuel Hardy Neldonia Hardy Larry Harris Gail Hawkes Connie Hawkes Earl Heath Troy Hickman Lee Ann Hicks Terry Hill Shelia Hines Howard Holmes Debbie Hood Kathy Hood Joe Hunnings 80 Sophomores Join The School Community 81 Thelma Ingram Debra Jackson Wanda Jamerson Ann Taylor Jenkins Billy Jennings Joan Jennings Margaret Jennings Marilyn Jeter David Johnson Keith Johnson Jimmy Johnson Charles Johnson Donald Jones Hugh Jones Portia Jones Ellen King Rosa Kirby Debbie Kjeldson Eddie Knicely Robbie Knight Phyllis Lee Lou Leggett Lynn Leggett Roxy Leis Linda Leslie Otis Lewis Connie Longston Deloris Maben Brenda McClue Zachary Maddock John Maddox Doug Maitland Patsy Marler Sue Neal Charles Newcomb Brenda Norton Dorren Nunnally Phyllis Oliver Thelma Parham Larry Parrish Keith Partelow Benny Patterson Hariette Pettis Judy Pope Deanna Pridy Vivian Pritchard Randy Rash Horizons Broaden Curtis Rather James Rather Rock Redford Bill Rhoades Randy Rice Diane Roberts Paul Roberts Robbie Roberts Dorothy Robertson John Robertson Linda Robertson Randy Robertson Shelia Robertson Polly Rogers James Rowe Kenny Rowe John Schultz Ronny Scott 77 “All for Nottoway, stand up and holler! Nickey Showalter Dennis Skinner Janice Slate Susie Slaw Linda Spencer Janet Stables Joyce Stith Carolyn Stokes Chip Swann Carolyn Talbott Thomas Taylor Carolyn Terry Shirley Thacker James Thomas Margaret Tomlinson 82 For Underclassmen 83 Ruldolph Yates Joy Faye Trainham Randy Traynham Claudine Tucker Corlis Tucker Libby Turner Sherry Vaughan Wade Walker Rosa Watson Carl Wegner Sandra Wenger Gail Weston Patricia White Jacqueline Williams Flossie Williams Roy Williams Patricia Williamson Donald Williamson Buckets Willis Bill Wilson James Wilson Lucy Wilson Rhonda Wilson Bill Walling Leslie Woodson Doug Wootton William Wynn 85 BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rock Al Simpson, Mike Cummins, Robbie Knight. THIRD ROW: Redford, Wade Walker, Ronnie McKissick, James Rather, Butch Pomeroy, Billy Ingram, Bubba Winn, Ray Atkins, manager, Robin Atkins, Winnie Moss. SECOND ROW: Bill Elliot. NSH Baseball Team Gratifies Classmates’ Hopes and Expectations Rock Redford and Coach Freddie Palmore leave the field after another victory. 86 a eee ee ABOVE: Catcher Al Simpson returns to the dugout after completing another inning. LEFT: Teammates con- gratulate their winning pitcher, Ray Atkins, after defeating the Park View Dragons in the last game of the season. LEFT: Cougar Ronnie McKissick prepares for a base hit. 87 88 Juniors Carry Off First Prom For Seniors When the doors opened on the first Jr.-Sr. prom at NSH, upperclassmen and their guests walked into “A Shower of Stars’. The gymnasium had been transformed into a wonderland of blue and white streamers speckled with countless silver stars, lights of the city glimmering in the distance, a fountain sparkling in the fragmented light. A band called the Crossbows fur- nished lively music to wear out both the dancer and the shoes. The Junior Class had spent weeks, dollars, and energy for this first grand occasion, and the result was a chal- lenge to future Junior Classes. ABOVE: Joe Wilson, Donna VanArsdall, Orlando Marshall, and Rhonda Rather were chosen by the junior class to reign as Mr. and Miss Prom. 89 Graduation Exercises Give Seniors Hope And High Spirits The members of the second graduat- ing class of NSH gratefully received their diplomas with a smile and a hand- shake from Mr. Golubic and Mr. Cou- sins. Speakers for the ceremonies at the Southside Electric Cooperative includ- ed Mr. Richard Lee, Chairman of the Nottoway School Board, Mr. Thomas W. Stafford, Superintendent, and Mr. C. S. Hooper, manager of the South- side Electric Cooperative. Valedictorian Kathy Smart and Salu- tatorian Marcia Inge delivered inspir- ing speeches following some reflec- tions by Orlander Marshall and a dis- course on the class’s accomplishments by Dennis Hawkes. 90 RANURUNEE EE 91 DAIRY FREEZE HAMNER’S ROCHETTE’S FLORIST No. 1 2 FUNERAL HOME Farmville, Va. Blackstone, Va. Blackstone, Va. a BARROW GROCERIES Blackstone, Va. OWEN’S MARKET MARTIN the JEWELER Old Dominion Store Farmville, Va. Where the best meats are sold 392-4904 Burkeville, Va. PFIRMAN’S MORRIS ELECTRONICS CHARLES K. DAREN, O.D. Burkeville, Va. W. E. NEWBY CO. Blackstone Crewe, Va. othe : Virginia DILLARD CRAWLEY HARDWARE CO., INC. “Since 1880” Blackstone CREWE TRANSFER W.S. KINCHELOE CO. Virginia Franchise Contract Carriers Home Phone ‘“Men’s and Boy’s Outfits” Crewe, Va. Crewe, Va. 645-9994 — 645-7758 CABELL H. CLIBOURNE WEST’S FOOD CENTER Robert T. West Thomas L. West Compliments of: DALTON’S DRIVE-IN Route 3 Blackstone, Va. 404 Luneburg Ave. Blackstone, Va. 292-3247 Blackstone, Va. SCHAUBACH BUICK INC. Buick Sales and Service PATRON’S ARCO SERVICE STATION Mr. Otis E. Wagner C.R. Mr. Mrs. William H. Hawkes Mr. Mrs. Alfred Burkeville, Va. Crewe, Va. THE LUV’N OVEN 10 TIL 10 LOT Sunday-Thursday Friday-Saturday Chicken Dinners, Sandwiches, Seafood Dinners Special Prices on group orders Phone Ahead and Pick up for fast Service 113 Carter Street 645-8585 Crewe, Va. SOUTHSIDE ELECTRIC COMPANY EPES TRANSPORT SYSTEM INC. Blackstone, Va. Crewe’s Only Exclusive Women’s Store AND T.V.SER. |) ic as WILSON’S Ladies and Children’s Wear SPENCER DRUG CO. me a Ae aaa tee Phone 645-9454 WILSON RADIO T.V. Blackstone, Va. Blackstone, Va. CITIZEN’S BANK and TRUST COMPANY “Service With Safety Since 1873” JENKIN’S MOTOR CO. : Member Federal Reserve Sys. BILLY'S FOOD BARN Burkeville, Va. W. B. Thomas, Jr., Prop. Blackstone, Va. Crewe and Blackstone, Va. Phone 292-3011 Member F.D.I.C. CLAY’S HATCHERY Phone 292-4140 Route 1 —————— eee CARRINGTON’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO. “Quality Furniture” 233 N. Main Street 135 W. Carolina Ave. Farmville, Virginia 23901 Crewe, Virginia 23930 Phone 392-4901 or 392-6149 Telephone 645-7780 Blackstone, Va. C. RHEA HAUCHINS at B. M. Drug Co. Crewe, Virginia CITY FUEL CO., INC. ““Crewe’s Oldest Fuel Service”’ VA. STEAM LAUNDRY Blackstone, Va. W.S. PEEBLES CO. —— Blackstone, Va. RADSHAWYN — NS hh BRADSHAW’'S GARAGE INC. Burkeville, Va. | . “Nottoway County’s Only Ford Dealer” SHARRER’S MARKET Phone 767-5227 111 W. Broad St., Blackstone, Va. 292-7277 THE TRADING POST Compliments of: The Store For J. R. FISHER SON The Working Man Shoes, Dry Goods Clothing and His Family Crewe, Va. Blackstone, Va. Phone 645-9879 Compliments of: HILLTOP SERVICE STATION RIDGE ROAD GROCERY Blackstone, Va. Blackstone, Va. VANARSDALL’S ROSE’S In Crewe Since ’22 Blackstone, Virginia Phone 645-7452 Crewe, Va. FREEMAN AUTO PARTS OF CREWE FLORIST CREW 203 E. Va. Ave. 645-8863 Crewe, Virginia Auto Parts and Equipment Wayne Morgan, Manager WALLACE E. BOYD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Crewe, Virginia L M EXPRESS CO. Hwy. Rt. 460 ANN D. CARRINGTON Crewe, Virginia 23930 SCHOOL OF DANCE Crewe, Virginia BURKEVILLE T.V. WILKERSON CO., INC. AND APPLIANCE Distributors for Delta Tires Burkeville, Virginia Crewe, Virginia CLAY’S FARM SUPPLY “Your Hardware and Paint Center” Crewe, Va. 645-9900 CRITTEDEN’S DRUG STORE Crewe, Virginia FITZGERALD CLEANERS AND FLORIST “Specialist in Fine Work” Free Pickup Delivery Service Crewe, Va. 645-7538 Flowers For All Occasions THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY EPES SUPPLY CO. Quality Hardware Gas, Kerosene, and and Paint Fuel Oil Burkeville, Va. Blackstone, Va. 292-7254 DRURY LANEAVE’S BURKEVILLE VARIETY STORE CREWE KO-OP STORE INC. “The Home of Fine Food”’ ““Where Your Dollar has more Cents” Crewe, Virginia Crewe, Va. 645-7424 Notions, Hosiery Clothing Burkeville, Va. WINSTEAD FLORIST R. W. CLIFTON, Jeweler DUMOND’S TRIM SHOP Blackstone, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Doras THE BURKEVILLE WESTERN Sea) STATION AUTO SERVICE LUNENBURG MOTOR CO. FEED AND FARM Groceries — COUNTY BANK ALB Calics Blackstone, Virginia SUPPLY) Crewe, Va. On U.S. 360 Kenbridge, Va. Crewe, Va. Burkeville, Va. CLAY’S REST HOME Blackstone, Virginia BRADSHAW BROS. OIL CO. Complete Line of Mobil Petroleum Products LEVI-STRAUSS CO. Since 1850 Blackstone, Va. Crewe, Va. 645-9754 Plants: Blackstone 292-4257 Emporia ME4-3521 Office Blackstone 292-7718 GARRETT, MOON, POOL, INC. Contractors Ready Mix Concrete, Cement, Sand, Gravel, Septic Tank, Drain Tile E. Broad St. SHELTON MOTOR COMPANY HILL’S 5¢ to 1.00 STORE American Motor Sales : “Save Your Nickels and and Service Dimes for us we will Save Your Dollars’ Crewe, Va. Crewe, Va. 2 KING’S SUPERMARKET OF CREWE Blackstone, Va. CREWE FABRIC SHOP “For your Sewing Needs and Accessories” Crewe, Virginia = W.W. WARSING, INC. West Virginia Ave., Crewe, Va. Phone 645-7716 HAMMOCK-RAND MOTORS, INC. 310 North Main Street Blackstone, Va. Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth “Home of the Good Guys” SHEFFIELD’S FURNITURE ““Southside’s Most Modern and Phone 292-7271 Progressive Furniture Store” Phone 767-5528 BRADSHAW’'S RESTAURANT ‘Try Our Famous Hamburgers’ ROUTES 360 and 460 BURKEVILLE, VA. “egeetieg y Yee HH Ltt, HHH BLACKSTONE COURIER-RECORD RESTAURANT Commercial Printing, Blackstone, Va. Advertising Service Blackstone, Virginia NOTTOWAY DRUG CO. Blackstone, Va. MAPLE LAWN NURSING HOME Blackstone, Va. en Fe fiiliee BROS. Foons Sy MILLER BROTHERS Burkeville, Virginia Compliments of: Worker's at Silco’s Crewe, Va. THE SERAPHIM PRESS Blackstone, Virginia PRINTING, Design, Calligraphy Distinctive work in the Traditional Manner. Foi, te fy s .' vA ad a av i ee ae ar] | ee he 7 7 i ‘ : en iy fn mt ) 7 a ave nt ann ian ai 34 7 Le: he Ya oe } yey oy UP u pi i ae ( ae Hak vy! RY fi i} Mi wok Me a nt pin) ’ Mn a 7 i er pis iy i i.