Park View High School - Leaves of Memory Yearbook (South Hill, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

-MITT: : Z- r •« -V.; . V • i , . -«U. i ' | i fe - ' -V U � Jfcfc W ' T V ' ,V 5 ' -r ' • ' - ' 4 . ' , 4 r ' JLJL. c t Pa-r4r„ 7S’ydU r ' J a VV fy dU £JL . JCipr - CJ ds +4 (f . r j , nrl Volume IV Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Nine PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF PARK VIEW HIGH SCHOOL South Hill, Virginia Miss Special Z bought Sot Marguerite Zrimm Because she is our friend - encouraging, advising, and understanding us whenever we need her . . . Because she has guided us enthusiastically and often lent us the strength for success . . . Because she arouses in her students a new faith in their own ability, and instills in them a sense of truth and honor, and by the sincere dedication of her own brillance and personality inspires those about her, we, Therefore on every day of the 180 days of the school year, have special thoughts of love and appreciation for Miss Marguerite Trimm School Calendar Session 1958-59 September 2, Tuesday . . . . Administrative group meeting September 3-5 Teachers’ preparatory meeting September 8, Monday . . . . School opened for students September 9, Tuesday . . . . D. E. students began work September 13, Saturday. . . . First football game, cheerleaders cheered for the first time September 16, Tuesday . . . . Classes were organized September 24, Wednesday . . Monogram Club, Dramatics Club, Library Club, and F.F.A. Chapter were organized September 25, Thursday . . . Beta Club and F. H. A. Chapter were organized September 26, Friday F. T. A. and Latin Club were organ- ized October 2, Thursday . . . 4-H Clubs, Art Club, and Reviewers Club organized; S. C. A. held its first regular meeting October 10, Friday . . . . . Athletic field formally opened, band had its first performance October 17, Friday Homecoming November 4, Tuesday . . . . Boys’ and girls’ basketball practice began December 2, Tuesday . . . . First basketball game January 2, Friday Mrs. Jill Walthall replaced Mrs. Nita Viverette Mrs. Bertha Watson substituted for Mr. Converse until R. E. Cobb reported on February 1 January 5, Monday . . . . Mr. Tanner put out boiler fire, school closed for repairs February 16, Monday .... Annual went to press March 28-30 School closed for Easter April First baseball game April 3, Friday Senior play May 1, Friday May Day June, Graduation exercises held June 10, Wednesday . . School closed for summer Administrative Group Meets Mr . A . B . H a g a , Division Superintendent of Meckenlenburg Coun- ty, received his Bachelor of Education degree from Randolph -Macon College and his Master of Education degree from the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction for Mecklenbur g County, received his Bachelor of Education degree from Hampden Sydney College and his Master of Edu- cation degree from Northwestern Univer- sity. The school board meets. L. to R. standing, the members are: Mr. E. A. Payne, Mr. W. E. New- man, Mr. C. G. Butts, Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys, Mr. J. E. Smith, Mr. H. C. Bobbitt. Seated: Mr. P. N. Winn, Mr. R. D. Cook, Mr. R. P. Gordon, Mr. A. B. Haga. Preparatory Teachers’ Meeting On September 3, 1958, all teachers in Mecklenburg County met at Park View High School to begin the pre-school conference. New teachers were introduced and schedules and other items of business were discussed. Following this, the teachers met in groups according to the various departments and talked over plans for the coming year. Mr. Morgan, principal of Park View, conducted the meeting. Zo Zhe Seniors Time and tide wait for no man, not even for the students at Park View. Only a few brief months ago you Seniors entered Park View High School. You did not realize that in so short a time you would be making history. You are the last of the four -year classes to graduate from Park View High School. Next year will usher in a full five-year program. As you go out into a hard and challenging world, my prayers and best wishes go with you. 6 Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, assistant principal, re- ceived his B. S. degree from Richmond Profes- sional Institute and his L.L.B. degree from Wake Forest College. Mrs . Nita V iverette , secretary, was a very busy person. She was always ready to help any- one that needed her. The school will always be indebted to her. The Park View faculty at a regular meeting. 7 Who’s Who M the faculty Meeting BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. B. P. Lumpkin Consumer Educatioi Assistant Principal Chairman of the Faculty Meetings Miss Margaret Swain Typing Bookkeeping General Business Secretary of the Faculty Mrs. Marie Tucker Typing Shorthand Business Math Mrs. Sara Cliborne English 8,12 Mrs. Margaret Ropp Cur r in English 10 Journalism Dramatics Mrs. Sarah McBride English 8,11 FINE ARTS Mr. Leo Allen Physical Education Coach Mrs. Virginia Boswell Physical Education Mr. Joe Converse Physical Education Coach HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin Physical Education Coach Mr. Harold Wise Physical Education Head Coach MATHEMATICS Mrs. Evelyn Bennett Mathematics 8,9 Mrs. Evelyn Lewis Algebra 9, 10 Plane Geometry Mr. B. P. Lumpkin Math 8 Mr. Leo Allen Biology Mr. Joe Converse Science 8 Mrs. Margaret Currin Chemistry 10 SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Marion Anderson Civics Government 12 History 8 Sociology Mr. John D. Bevell Distributive Education Mrs. Annie McLean World Georgraphy History 8 Virginia and United States History 11 Mr. Hugh Elliott Industrial Arts 8, 10, 11, 12 Agriculture 10 Mrs. Emma Warren History 8 Mr. R. C. Hines Agriculture 11, 12 Industrial Arts 9 Mechanical Drawing I, II VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Mr. L. E. Kent Agriculture 8,9 Industrial Arts 9 Mrs. Ruth Martin Home Economics 10, 11, 12 Miss Marguerite Trimm Guidance Director GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT It has been said that a successful program of guidance in high school requires the cooperation and participation of every member of the teaching and administrative staff, as well as cooperation from the home, the community and the pupils. Such is the case at Park View, for guidance is truly a joint function of the entire faculty, the home, com - munity, and pupils. The guidance program was organized in an effort to assist students and teachers, and to cooperate with the community. It was planned to cover several main areas-- orientation, program planning, social development, occupational and vocational information, job placement, follow-up, and college entrance. 12 School Opened Sot Students On Monday, September 8, school opened once more for the students of Park View High School. Students arriving for first day. There was an air of enthusiasm as the pupils gathered in the gymnasium for devotionals and general instructions. In the opening program Mrs. Annie Lou Williams led the assembly in singing several hymns. Devotionals were led by the Reverend John Z. Brandon of LaCrosse. Miss Marguerite Trimm in- troduced Marlin Johnstin, the new president of the Student Council, who spoke briefly. After Mr. B. P. Lumpkin gave the students their homeroom numbers, the assembly adjourned, and students re- ported to their homerooms. Students leaving assembly to go to their assigned homerooms. IB Lewis Wells; Vice-president Buckhorn Service Station LaVerne Wilmoth; Treasurer Oakley and Averett Howard Moss; Parliamentarian Four Chimney Inn ' Distributive Betty Lou Parrott; Secretary Leggett ' s Gary Matthews Hines Super Market The D. E. Club organizes at the beginning of school with the members immediately starting work at their respective jobs. The Distributive Education Club is an integral part of the Distributive Education Program and is composed of all students studying Distributive Education. Because of their schedules, D. E. students are deprived of the oppor- tunity of joining some high school clubs; hence, this organization gives them a sense of belonging , a desire prevalent among all young Americans. Though the activities of the club, stu- dents are taught leadership; they also learn to regard the field of distribution as a profession. Jeanette Poythress Oakley and Averett Rudy Conner; President Mobile Service Station Education The year ' s program of work in- cluded: development of the ability to work in groups through local meetings, area conventions, and an annual state convention followed by the national convention of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America; social events, an annual employer -employee ban- quet; and development of projects to promote good school and public re- lations. All of these activities were carried out in order to train to- morrow ' s leaders in the business world. Betty Lou Laney Leggett ' s Larry Van Dyke Hines Super Market Carolyn Pearce Ben Franklin John Larry Newman Leggett ' s Kay Sparks Simmon ' s Terminal Grill Uttth. football Season Opens On September 13, football seasonbegan. This year the football team was composed most- ly of juniors and sophomores. Because of the inexperience of the squad, 1958 was a losing season. Sept. 13 Blue stone 13 Park View 6 Sept. 19 Victoria 42 Park View 6 Sept. 26 Amelia 32 Park View 6 Oct, 10 Buckingham 20 Park View 0 Oct. 17 Amelia 32 Park View 0 Oct. 24 Randolph Henry 51 Park View 0 Oct. 31 Bluestone 32 Park View 0 Nov. 2 Brunswick 44 Park View 0 Nov. 14 Blackstone 6 Park View 25 16 Zke Varsity football Zeam First row: James Anderson, Bill Carter, Randy Jones, Rudy Conner, Tommy Hardage, Jimmy Brame. Second row: Mac Bugg, Ronnie Jones, George Kelly Martin, Dan Blalock, Claude Washburn, James Martin. Third row: Chuck Watson, George Coltrane, Ernest Wray, Jimmy Weaver, Sammy Land. Fourth row: Bob Hines, H. P. Farrar, R. B. Cage, Reginald Arrington, Jesse Poythress. Fifth row: Thomas E. Jones, Marvin Crutchfield, Phillip Binford, Dayton Crowder. Sixth row: Manager, Jimmy Jenkins; Coach, Leo Allen; Coach, Harold Wise; Manager, John O. Cook. Zke ' junior Varsity football Zeam First row: Coach, Joe Converse; Tommy Peebles, Danny Keeling, Teddy O ' Toole, Earl Wynn. Second row: Benny Evans, Johnny Taylor, Dicky Betts, Carl Gude, Monty Montague. Third row: Tommy Leg- gett, Joe Farrar, Jerry Flowers, Billy Carter. Fourth row: Preston Raines, Bill Puryear, David Strickler. 17 Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders of Park View represented the school spirit at all athletic events. They are elected every spring to serve on the squad for the following year. The cheerleaders were sponsored by Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin. In August the cheerleaders began practice for the opening of football sea- son. This year the cheerleaders were: Co- Captains: LaVonne Hinnant, LaVerne Wilmoth. Second row: Joyce Orr, Nell Walker, Dru Warren, Betty Wright. Third row: Carole Holmes, Beverly Dortch, Carolyn Reese, Jean Evans. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen in the fall of ' 58. They were from the eighth grade and were also sponsored by Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin. They cheered at all Junior Varsity football and basketball games. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were: Jane Garland, Carolyn Newcomb, Carole Lee, Edith Earl Warren, Patricia Nolen. 18 Carolyn Reese Dru Warren Carole Holmes Post-Graduates The Post Graduates returned to school after graduation for the purpose of taking sub- jects they had been unable to take in previous years, and need before continuing their edu- cation, or starting to work. This year Park View had six post graduates. They were not classified in a separate homeroom but were in the Junior-Senior Homeroom. 20 Zhe Senior Class On September 16, 1958, the senior class met and elected the follow ing officers: President Janet Neubauer Vice-president Harmon King Secretary Peggy Shelton Treasurer Ruth Satterwhite Reporter Patsy Clary Seniors The senior class was composed of ten students. It was a small class because of the installation of the five-year school system four years ago. A few transferees hadbeen added to the original freshmen class. As class projects, the seniors sponsored several record hops after football games, and sold P.V.H.S. pins. Mrs. Marion Anderson, Mrs. Sara Cliborne, and Mrs. Margaret Ropp Currin were the class sponsors. JAMES MARSHALL CALLAHAN, transferred from Princess Anne High School, Lynnhaven, Virginia. CHARLES EDWARK CLARK, Drama- tics Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 4; Bus driver 3,4. MARY PATRICIA CLARY, F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Class treas- urer 3; Class reporter 4. ROBERT HALL CONNER, Football 2,3,4, Tri-captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 4, Captain 4; Band 1,2; D.E. Club 4, President 4; Homeroom president 4; Monogram Club 1,2,4; Homeroom vice-president 1 ; Bus driver 3. (can- didate for graduation, summer ses- sion, 1959). 22 7 Seniors MARLIN GEORGE JOHNSTIN, JR., S.C.A. 3,4, President 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Junior Marshal; Delegate Boys ' State; Bus Driver 3,4. HARMON RANDOLPH KING, F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Choral Club 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Senior Class Vice- president. JANET MARIE NEUBAUER, May Day Attendant 3; Senior Class Presi- dent; Transferred from William Penn High School, York, Pennsy- lvania. RUTH EDWARD SATTERWHITE, Class Secretary 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Li- brary Club 1,2, 3, 4; President 4; Class Vice-president 3; May Day Attendant 3. PEGGY MARIE SHELTON, Choral Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Sec- retary; Homecoming Attendant 4; Library Club 3,4; Junior Marshal. HERBERT LEE THOMPSON, F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4. 23 Zke {Junior Class On September 16, 1958, the junior class met and elected the following officers: clockwise: President Howard Moss Vice-president Nancy Gilbert Secretary . Betty Gay Crowder (not pictured) Treasurer .... Bruce Clarke Reporter .... LaVern Wilmoth juniors There were seventy-seven students in the junior class. They were sponsored by Mrs. Marion Anderson, Mrs. Sarah McBride, and Mrs. Annie McLean. The junior class sponsored record hops and also co-financed the yearbook as class projects. P. L. Baisey Walton Bell Phillip Binford Mary Lou Butts Jimmy Cassada Bruce Clarke Betty Lou Cobb George Coltrane 25 {juniors 26 {juniors Robert Hendricks Bob Hines LaVonne Hinnant Jimmy Jenkins Randy Jones Robert Nelson Jones Joyce Jordan Marie Kidd David Lynch Gary Matthews Margaret McAden Lee Millirons {juniors Amelia Montague Betty Tut Montgomery Elizabeth Moody Howard Moss ■John Larry Newman Joyce Parrish David Norket Carlisle Northington Betty Lou Parrott Carolyn Pearce Joyce Orr Irving Phillips Esther Piercy Jeanette Poythress Randolph Reese Betty Lois Rockwell fluttiors Bobby Russell Lois Smith Linda Simmons Louis Sirrocco Arlene Skinner Bill Tanner Nancy Taylor G. H. Thomas Louis Wells Marjorie Wells LaVerne Wilmoth Ann Wright 29 Zke Sophomore Class On September 16, 1958, the sophomore class met in the cafeteria to elect officers. Those elected were: Front row, left to right: President R. B. Cage Vice-president. Joyce Matthews Secretary Carolyn Wall Back row, left to right: Treasurer .... Tom O ' Toole Reporter Ronnie Jones Sophomores The sophomores had a very busy 180 days. They were members of the varsity and junior varsity football and basketball teams, the annual staff, and many clubs. The sophomores held their annual dance on January 3, 1959. A New Year ' s Dance was the theme . Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, and Miss Margaret Swain were the sophomore class sponsors. Betty Allgood Elva Allgood James Anderson Reginal Arrington William Arrington Paul Baird Dan Blalock Eddie Bobbitt Betty Braddy Jimmy Brame Jeanne Brooks Mac Bugg George Burton R. B. Cage Millie Callahan Snead Carey Joyce Clark Bill Carter Billy Carter Dick Clary Mildred Cleaton Johnnie Cole Nancy Cole Eddie Crowder Martha Crowder Loretta Cumbia Phyllis Ebbert Elaine Echols Barbara Estes Becky Evans 31 Sophomores Jimmy Evans Girvis Farrar H. P. Farrar Cathy Forrest Elizabeth Glass Carolyn Hall Hugh Hamby Charles Harvell Jerry Hendricks Edna Jones Ronnie Jones Thomas E. Jones Brenda Jordan Miles Kidd Leland Kirkland Sammy Land Betty Lehman Virginia Legge Wayne Lett Peggy Lewis Ralph Lewis Kay Malone George Martin James Martin Joyce Matthews Mary Mewborne Louise Morris Carol Neubauer Edna Newman Tom O ' Toole Betty Perkinson Marion Powell Jesse Poythress Margaret Poythress Betty Pully Bobby Pully 32 Sophomores Bill Puryear Frances Puryear Roland Puryear Preston Raines Frances Rainey Carolyn Reese C. Wayne Roberts T. Wayne Roberts Franklin Rockwell Glenn Simmons Billy Simon Betty Smith Wayne Smith Edwin Spake John Starling Joe Taylor Sally Taylor Bernice Thomas Claude Thompson Margaret Thomasson Shirley Toombs Ann Turner Rachel Upton Gilberta Vaughan Nell Walker Carolyn Wall Dru Warren Claude Washburn Clyde Washburn Chuck Watson NOT PICTURED: Franklin Clibourne Jimmy Crute Irma Evans Dorothy Faulkner Charles Jordan Eugene Kidd Wiley Newman jimmy Smiley Kay Sparks Elizabeth Reese Betty Watson 33 Zhe freshman Class September 16, 1958, the Freshman class met and elected the following officers President Betty Boswell Vice-President . . . Carolyn Thompson Secretary Jean Evans Treasurer Frances Walthall Reporter Jimmy Weaver JrcshmeH Ruby Adcock Charles Allgood Paula Allgood Norwood Ashworth Phillip Bavaro Wayne Beck Mary Blanton Rose Blanton Dian Boddie Betty Boswell C. V. Carey Nancy Cassada Gerald Clark Joel Clark John O. Cook James Craig Edward Creedle G. R. Creedle Betty Crowder Bobby Crowder Marvin Crutchfield Maxine Crutchfield J. S. Cundiff Jo Ann Dix Beverly Dortch Ann Edmonds Iris Edmonds Jean Evans Gladys Ezelle Vela Ezelle Johnny Flippen James Gardner Jean Gill David Hahn Doris Hall Dot Harris 35 n freshmen Judith Hazlewood James Hendricks Kenneth Hightower Raye Hines Steve Hines Barbara Hite Carole Holmes Janet Hubbard Faye Hudson Beth Hylton Charles Jones Loretta Jones Linda Jordan Glenda Kidd David King Neal King Hope Kinker Eddie Lewis Bill Lynch Joyce Martin Patricia Matthews Herbert Mills Mary Mills Sterling Montague Betty Morris Gertrude Moseley Ann Murphy Bobby Northington Linwood Norton Rose Overton Mable Parrish Mary Parrish Larry Perkinson Elaine Piercy Gene Poythress Betty Reed NOT PICTURED: Milton Allgood, Earl Cliborne, Freddie Kidd, Robert Lawson. 36 Ireskmen Tommy Reeks Gertie Reese Jeannette Reese Nell Robertson Magalene Rockwell Robert Sadler Ernest Shell Alvin Sirrocco Maurice Shelton Sadie Smiley Sterling Smith Tommy Stanley David Strickler Waver ly Tanner Betsy Taylor Billy Taylor Bobby Taylor Page Taylor Billy Thompson Carolyn Thompson Frances Thompson Harold Tudor Joyce Tudor Beverly Tunstall Rodger Upton Jimmy Weaver Alpheus Wells Carolyn Wells Jimmy Whittemore Joe Whittemore Emmett Williams Louise Wilson Betty Wright Douglas Wright Kenneth Wright Wayne Wright NOT PICTURED: Albert Moseley, Clyde Spraggins, Frances Walthall, Ernest Wray. 37 Zhe Eighth Qrade On September 16, 1958, the eighth grade met and elected the following class officers: President . . . Vice-president Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . Teddy O ' Toole Benny Evans Vernon Oakley Buddy Farrar Johnny Taylor Eighth Graders Lloyd Allen Linda Allgood Betty Ashworth Joe Ballard Dickey Betts Robert Bennett Kathleen Bottoms Bill Bowers Erma Bowers James Braddy Ben Brown Alma Burton Alphus Burton Cora Carroll Jimmy Carter Rachel Carter Linda Cliborne Betty Creedle Clarence Crowe Gary Crutchfield Jimmy Crutchfield Christine Dishman Tommy Dunn Nancy Ebbert Sallye Echols June Etter Benny Evans Ellen Evans Joe Farrar Jerry Flowers Susan Forbes Benny Forrest Teddy Forrest Buddie Fuller Jane Garland Martha Gayle Lacy Gordon Carl Gude Ruby Griffin Marjorie Hall Lois Hendricks Harriett Hubbard 39 Howard Hudson Norman Hudson Jane Hughes William Jackson Mary S. Johnson Danny Keeling Woodrow Kidd Betty King Larry King Betty Kinker Nancy Lambert Carol Lee Michael Legge Tommy Leggett Kitty Lewis Virginia Locks Edith Lynch James Lynch Edna Matthews Sara N. McBride Marian Moore Drewrey Morris Charles Moseley Billy Mountcastle Paulette Myers Joyce Nance Betty Nash Linda Nelson Lucy Nelson Carolyn Newcomb Juanita Newman Sarah Newman Roselyn Nichols Patricia Nolen Frances Orr Teddy O ' Toole Nancy Parrish Tommy Peebles Nita Phillips Betty Puryear Charles Reese Jackie Robertson Eighth Qraders 40 Eighth (graders Roy Robertson Shirley Seward Eugene Shell Louise Skillman Larry Smith Patricia Simmons Helen Stone Thomas Tanner C. N. Taylor Johnny Taylor Carolyn Thaxton Carolyn Thomas Bobby Thompson Mary Toone Allen Tudor Harold Tudor Billy Upton Janice Van Dyke Billy Vaughan Marjorie Walker Edith Earl Warren Betty Watson Elizabeth Webb Roy Wells Glenn Whitlock Johnny Wishnewski Charles Wright Earl Wynne Barbara Young NOT PICTURED: J. B. Andrews, Ted Andrews, Faye Brummitt, Ronald Brummitt, Susie Crute, Brenda Dooley, Joyce Duckett, Jimmy Gardner, Dorothy Hite, Vernon Newman, Sandy Rosan, Joey Santore, Virginia Scott, David Van Dyke. 41 Clubs Organized For three days definite periods were set aside for the organization of clubs. On September 24, the Dramatics Clubs, the Future Farmers of Amer- ica, the Library Club, and the Monogram Club organized. On September 25, the Beta Club and the Future Homemakers of America organized. On September 26, the Future Teachers of America and the Latin Club organized. A schedule was made giving each club a specified time and place to meet. Clubs play an important part in the life at Park View High School. Ever since the first school was built, there have been clubs in which the students participate. The particular clubs at Park View are numerous and worthwhile. They meet the interests and needs of the students. Clubs tend to fall under a number of broad fields or areas of interests. There are subject clubs, service clubs, hobby clubs, honor clubs, and athletic clubs. Students are allowed to choose the club or clubs to which they may be- long. A student at Park View is allowed to belong to two separate clubs with the exception of the Beta Club. Members may belong to this club in addition to the two clubs allotted them. A typical club organization: The Library Club organizes in the library. Ruth Satterwhite, president, and Miss Hatch, sponsor, count votes. 42 Monogram Club To be a member of the Monogram Club, a student has to have a varsity letter. A varsity letter may be earned by participating in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, or cheerleading. The purpose of the club is to foster and promote athletics in every possible way at Park View and to encourage prospective athletes of good character. Projects for the year included: operating concession stands, selling programs at sporting events, and giving jackets to the lettermen. First row: LaVonne Hinnant, LaVerne Wilmouth. Second row: Jean Evans, Nell Walker, Carole Holmes, Joyce Orr, Carolyn Reese, Beverly Dortch, Betty Wright. Third row: Mr. Leo Allen, spon- sor, Betty Tut Montgomery, Betty Lou Cobb, Glenn Simmons, Bruce Clarke, Dru Warren, James Martin, Dan Blalock, Mr. Harold Wise, and Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, sponsors. Fourth row: Bob Hines, Phillip Binford, Dayton Crowder, Randy Jones, Robert Taylor Hendrick, Tommy Hardage, Mr. Con- verse, sponsor. Fifth row: Edwin Spake, Rudy Conner, Jesse Poythress. 43 Dramatics Club The active members of the Dramatics Club. The main purpose of this club is to promote good speech and produce good plays. Personality improvement is also stressed. The club participated in the District One- Act Play Festival and had a Shakespeare festival on May Day. The officers of the Dramatics Club are: President Kay Malone Vice-president Esther Piercy Secretary Nancy Gilbert Treasurer Betty Boswell Reporter Betty Wright The following are active members of the Dramatics Club: First row: L. to R. Mrs. Margaret Currin, sponsor; Glenda Kidd, Jimmy Whittemore, Steve Hines, Kenneth Wright, Walton Bell. Second row: Lee Millirons, Kay Malone, Esther Piercy, Dot Harris, JoAnn Dix, Gladys Ezell. Third row: Lynda Simmons, Elaine Piercy, Betsy P. Taylor, Betty Boswell, Linda Jordan. Fourth row: Mary L. Blanton, Joyce Parrish, Nancy Gilbert, Carole Holmes, Betty Wright. Fifth row: Jeanette Poythress, Page Taylor, Carolyn Thompson, Beverly Dortch. Associate Members Of Zhe ' Dramatics Club The Associate members were interested in dramatics, but did not take the class. They too, took part in plays and learned how to be a good audience. The following were associate members of the Dramatics Club. First row: L. to R. Joyce Matthews, Betty Perkinson, Betty Gay Crowder, Carolyn Hall. Second row: Mary Iva Cook, Gloria Baird, Carlisle Northington, Betsy Wall, LaVonne Hinnant. Third row: Bob Hines, Mary Lou Butts, Bruce Clarke, Betty Lou Cobb, Betty Tut Montgomery, Margaret Mc- Aden. Fourth row: Amelia Montague, Margaret Thomason, Jimmy Jenkins, Becky Jane Evans. Fifth row: Billy Kirkland, Edna Rose Newman, Betty Ann George, Betty Walker. A Midsummer -Night ' s Dream given by eighth-graders. Left to right: Helena, Patricia Nolen; Hermia, Edith Lynch; Lysander, Jimmy Crutchfield; Demetrius, Tommy Leggett. Left to right: Queen Titania, Glenda Kidd; Bottom, Steve Hines. 45 JCibrary Club The purpose of the Library Club is to give interested students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the library, to do practical work in the library, and to render service to their school. The Library Club officers are: President, Ruth Satterwhite; Vice-president, Delores Crowder, Welfare Chairman, Cathy Forrest; Secretary, Nancy Taylor (not pictured); Treasurer, Mary Ellen Mewborn; Re- porter, Glenn Simmons; Sponsor, Miss Delphine Hatch. Back row, left to right: Mary Ellen Mewborne, Treasurer; Glenn Simmons, Reporter; Miss Delphine Hatch, Sponsor; Nancy Taylor, Secretary (not pic- tured); Cathy Forrest, Welfare Chairman; Delores Crowder, Vice-President; Ruth Satterwhite, President. («««� . iwjfi J lijiiiii iiiiji t i iiii liiiinV!! ' w iii i li vV’t ! ' 1 1 flli IJt J! Ill mm ii First row: Brenda Jordan, Peggy Shelton, Nancy Taylor, Delores Crowder, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Glenn Simmons, Cathy Forrest, Miss Hatch. Second row: Lucille Allgood, May Lawson, Patsy Clary, Jimmy Cassada, Lee Millirons, Herbert Elliott, Peggy Gill, Dru Warren, Jeanette Poythress, Betty Jane Cox, Bernice Thomas. THE JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB This year the Junior Library Club, consist- ing of new members, was organized with Frances Walthall as chairman. The Junior Library Club members are: First row: Ruth Satterwhite, Steve Hines, Betty Allgood, Frances Rainey, Virginia Legge, Bar- bara Estes, Carolyn Reese, Miss Hatch. Second row: Billy Thompson, Elizabeth Moody, Alpheus Wells, John O. Cook, Irma Evans, Vela Ezelle, Dian Boddie, Linda Jordan, Beth Hylton, Judy Hazelwood, Barbara Hite, Nancy Cassada. Third row: Betty Jane Crowder, Bob Hines, Louis Sir - rocco, Larry Perkinson, Ann Turner, Betsy Tay- lor, Gladys Ezell, Elanie Piercy, Jean Gill, Bobby Northington. Not pictured: Betty Boswell, Frances Walthall, Tommy Stanley. 46 7 . 7 . 4 . The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agri- cultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The specific purposes for which this organization was formed are: to develop agricultural leadership; to create and nurture a love of country life; to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work; to create more interest in farming occupations; to encourage improvement of farm and home surroundings; to develop character, thrift, cooperation, improvement in scholarship; and to provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. Mr. Hugh Elliott, Mr. L. E. Kent, sponsors; Ralph Lewis, reporter; P. L. Baisey, vice-president; Harmon King, president; Sammy Land, secretary; Raye Hines, sentinel; Mr. R. C. Hines, sponsor; not pictured: Charles Clark, treasurer. First row: Alpheus Wells, Kenneth Hightower, Ralph Lewis, P. L. Baisey, Harmon King, Sammy Land, Raye Hines, Mr. R. C. Hines, Hugh Hamby. Second row: Miles Kidd, James Edmonds, Wayne Lett, G. R. Creedle, Edward Creedle. Third row: Mr. W. H. Elliott, Tony Wayne Roberts, Eddie Lewis, Dick Clary, Wylie Newman, Robert Lawson, Edwin Spake, J. S. Cundiff, Snead Carey, Mr. L. E. Kent. Fourth row: Clyde Spraggins, Phillip Binford, Robert Hendricks, Irving Phillips, Milton Allgood, Wayne Beck, Franklin Rockwell, William Arrington, Bill Puryear. 47 Meta Club The Beta Club is anon-secret service- leadership club for high school students. It was instituted and is operated to reward merit, encourage effort, and ele- vate the moral welfare of high school students. All members recite the following Beta pledge be- fore they are formally initiated into the club: I solemnly declare that I shall strive to hold fast to the principles of honesty, to constantly endeavor to main- tain a creditable record, to cultivate in my life and conduct the principles of service and leadership. I further pledge myself to cooperate with the members of this club in the promotion of a sense of individual responsibility to our school, community, State and Nation, to make right the master of might, and to con- secrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow students. President, Bobby Russell; Vice-president; LaVonne Hinnant, Secretary ; Mary Lou Butts; Treasurer, Ame- lia Montague; Reporter, Betty Tut Montgomery; His- torian, Carlisle Northington. 1st row: Mrs. Annie McLean, Sponsor; Bobby Russell, LaVonne Hinnant, Mary Lou Butts, Amelia Montague, Betty Tut Montgomery, Carlisle Northington, Mrs. Sarah McBride, sponsor. 2nd row: Bruce Clarke, Margaret McAden, Peggy Gill, Mary Iva Cook, Nancy Gilbert, Lois Smith, Carolyn Reese. 3rd row: Louis Sirrocco, Lee Millirons, Joyce Jordan, Joyce Parrish, Delores Crowder, Betty Ann George, Betty Lou Wells. 4th row: Sally Taylor, Millie Callahan, Dru Warren, Jeanette Poythress, Esther Piercy, Jeanne Brooks, Virginia Legge, Joyce Matthews, Betty Perkinson, Becky Evans, Leland Kirkland, David Norket, Dayton Crowder, Charles Corum, Sammye Land, Herbert Elliott, Walton Bell. 48 3. H. A . me ruture Homemakers of America is the national or- ganization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools in the United States. The purposes of this club are: to promote appreciation for homemaking; to emphasize the importance of worthy home and community life; to work for good homes and family life; to promote international good- will; to foster creative leadership; to provide wholesome individual and group recreation; and to further interest in home economics. The officers of the senior F.H.A. are: Seated: Joyce Parrish, president; Betty Lou Wells, Treasur- er. Standing: Bernice Thomas, secretary; Joyce Jordan, vice-president; Betty Jane Cox, historian; Marjorie Wells, reporter; Mrs. Whitten, sponsor; Betty Pully, parliamentar- ian: Mrs. Martin, sponsor. Senior F. H. A. club members are: Seated: Mrs. Whitten, Barbara Estes, Majorie Wells, Betty Lehman, Marian Powell, Jeanne Brooks, Ann Wright, Betty Ezell, Kay Malone, Virginia Legge, Mrs. Martin. 2nd row: Vela Ezelle, Patsy Clarey, Betty Pully, Joyce Jordan, Joyce Parrish, Betty Lois Rockwell, Betty Jane Cox, Shirley Toombs, Irma Evans, Millie Callahan, Bernice Thomas, Betty Lou Wells, Peggy Gill, Carolyn Hall. JUNIOR F.H.A. Front row: L. to R.: Mrs. Frances Whitten, Sponsor; Mary Parrish, Iris Edmonds, Max- ine Crutchfield, Patricia Simmons, Edith Earl Warren, Betty Reid, Linda Jordan, Ann Mur- phy, Gertie Reese, Rose Blanton, Shirley Se- ward, Judith Hazlewood, Jeanette Reese, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Sponsor. Second row: Hope Kinker, Paula Allgood, Frances Thompson, Carolyn Wells, Beverly Tunstall, Barbara Young, Doris Hall, Nell Robertson, Betty Kin- ker, Magaline Rockwell, Helen Stone, Betty Jane Crowder, Sadie Smiley, Edna Jones, Elaine Piercy, Ann Edmonds, June Rose Over- ton, Jean Gill, Mable Parrish, Gertrude Mose- ley, Joyce Martin, Barbara Hite. 49 future Zeackers Of America President, Mary Lou Butts; Vice- president, Mary Iva Cook; Secre- tary, Betty Tut Montgomery; Treasurer, LaVonne Hinnant; Historian, Betty Gay Crowder; Librarian, Betsy Wall; Parlia- mentarian, Betty Ann George. The Marguerite Trimm Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was organ- ized in October, 1958, with thirty-five charter members who met the requirements in character, personality, leadership, scholarship, and interest in the teaching pro- fession. The Club was named for a beloved teacher and guidance co-ordinator at Park View: Miss Marguerite Trimm, who also serves as a sponsor of the club. Mrs. Polly Butts is the other sponsor. The installation of officers and the presentation of the club charter took place in an assembly program on November 13, 1958, with Mr. C. H. Morgan, Mr. W. H. Sea- well, and Miss Marguerite Trimm participating. Three members, Mary Lou Butts, president; Mary Iva Cook, vice-president; Betty Tut Montgomery, secretary, and Mrs. Butts, sponsor, attended the F.T.A. Con- vention in Richmond, on November 14-15, 1958. The F.T.A. Club took an active part in Teacher ' s Day during American Education Week, conducting morning devotions and presenting flowers to the teachers. mK ' i i K VI ' ' 4 1 JM ML Mr mjk. 3 V YA f r | I 1 ■ . • E - Ml First row, L. to R.: Janet Hubbard, Brenda Jordan, Carlisle Northington, Esther Piercy, Betty Tut Montgomery, Martha Crowder, Mary Iva Cook. Second row: Dot Harris, Mary Lou Butts, Betsy Wall, Sharon Welsh, Betty Gay Crowder, Nancy Gilbert. Third row: Mrs. Polly Butts, sponsor; Mildred Cleaton, Amelia Montague, LaVonne Hinnant, Betty Ann George, Mary Ellen Mewborne. Fourth row: Betsy Page Taylor, Page Taylor, Carolyn Thompson, Margaret McAden, Glenn Simmons, Linda Sim- mons. 50 Jut lire Zeackers Of America The Future Teachers of America had its installation of officers and the pre- sentation of the club ' s charter in an assembly program on November 13, 1958. Mr. C. H. Morgan opened the assembly exercises. Standing: Mr. Morgan, principal. First row, L. to R: Mr. A. W. Laine, Mr. W. H. Seawell, Miss Marguerite Trimm, Mrs. Polly Butts, Mary Lou Butts, Mildred Cleaton, Betty Tut Montgomery, Lavonne Hinnant, Betty Gay Crowder, Betsy Wall, Carolyn Thompson. Second row: Betsy Taylor, Page Taylor, Peggy Gill, Esther Piercv, Margaret McAden, Brenda Jorden, Mary Mewborn. David Norket. Miss Marguerite Trimm, sponsor, installs the officers. Miss Marguerite Trimm, Mrs. Polly Butts, sponsors; Mary Lou Butts, president; Mary Iva Cook, vice-president; Betty Tut Montgomery, secre- tary; LaVonne Hinnant, treasurer; Betty Gay Crowder, historian; Betsy Wall, librarian; Carolyn Thompson, song leader. 51 Catin Club The Latin Clubs, composed of first and second year Latin students and students who have completed two years of Latin, organized on September 26. The purpose of the Latin Clubs is to stimulate and encourage greater interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of Ancient Rome, and to give a better understanding of the con- tributions made by the Romans to our own culture. President, Joyce Orr; Vice-President, Jimmy Weaver (not pictured); Secretary- Treasurer, Becky Jane Evans; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, George Kelly Martin; Reporter, Carolyn Wall; Co-Reporter, Glenn Simmons. First row: Marjorie Wells, Bruce Clarke, Eddie Crowder, Becky Jane Evans, Betty Walker, Betty Lou Cobb, Betty Gay Crowder, Mary Ellen Mewborne, Chuck Watson, Carolyn Wall. Second row: Leland Kirkland, Peggy Gill, Amelia Montague, Betty Lawrence Perkinson, Margaret Ann Thomasson, Betty Tut Montgomery, Dru Warren, Frances Anne Rainey, Bernice Thomas, Virginia Legge, Beverly Thomp- son, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, sponsor. Third row: R. B. Cage, Ronnie Jones, Jimmy Crute, Bob Hines, Mary Lou Butts, Betty Ann George, Betsy Wall, Carlisle Northington, Margaret McAden, Herbert El- liott, Joe Taylor, Billy Kirkland. Junior Latin Club 1st L. to R. Jean Evans, Mildred Cleaton, Joyce Martin, Mary Alice Mills, Glenn Simmons, George K. Martin, Emmett Williams, Bobby Crowder, Marvin Crutchfield, Larry Perkinson, Bobby Northington. 2nd L. to R. Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Frances Walthall, Beverly Dortch, Betty Wright, Janet Hubbard, Carol Holmes, Sadie Smiley, Betty Boswell, Betsy P. Taylor, Beth Hylton, Fran- ces Thompson, Carolyn Wells, Sally Taylor, Steve Hines, Wayne Wright, Jimmy Jenkins. 52 4-H Club The purpose of the Junior and Senior 4-H Clubs is to teach homemaking to the girls and better farming methods to the boys. Mrs. Daisy Howerton and Mr. Lewis Copley sponsor the 4-H Club. President, Lennie Whittemore; Vice-President, Cathy Forrest; Secretary, J. S. Cundiff; Treasurer, Tommy Stanley; Reporter, Betty Lou Wells. First row: Nell Robinson, Vela Mae Ezelle, Edna Jones, Carolyn Hall, Irma J. Evans, Cathy Forrest, Bill Thompson, Johnny Flippen. Second row: Lennie Whittemore, Mary Parrish, Betty Lehman, Millie Callahan, Edward Creedle, Phillip Bavaro. Third row: J. S. Cundiff, Charles Jordan, C. V. Carey, Edna Rose Newman, Barbara Estes, Eddie Lewis. Fourth row: Mr. S. J. Lambert, Assistant County Agent; Miss Daisy Howerton, Home Demonstration Agent; Mr. Lewis Copley; County Agent; Ray Arrington. Junior 4-H Club First row: Irma Bowers, Lois Hen- dricks, Lucy Nelson, Buddy Farrar, Shirley Seward, Virginia Locks, Gary Crutchfield, Ted Andrews. Second row: Betty J. Puryear, Edna Mat- thews, Carl Gude, Ben Brown, Lacy Gordon, Billy Vaughan, Joe Ballard, Tommy Peebles. Third row: Mar- jorie Walker, Cora Carroll, William Jackson, Joey Santore, Betsy Davis, Louise Skillman, Betty Lou Kinker, Carolyn Thomas. Fourth row: Mr. S. J. Lambert, Assistant County Agent; Miss Daisy Howerton. Home Demonstration Agent: Mr. Lewis Copley, County Agent. 53 jkrt Club Representatives The Art Club is organized according to classes and the entire club does not meet together. Stu- dents were elected from each class to represent it in the club. The officers in the art club have charge of decorating bulletin boards in the halls and the trophey case. They plan different sceneries for the holidays and monthly changes. First row: L. to R. Car- olyn Newcomb, Nancy Lambert, Peggy Shelton, Phyllis Ebbert, Joyce Nance. Second row: Millie Cal- lahan, Nancy Taylor. Third row: Robert N. Jones, Edna Rose Newman, Betty Love Ezelle, Robert T. Hendricks. Mrs. Warren looks over class art work Members of Art Class work on posters for bulletin boards, as the class looks on. Members of the class L.to R.: Carolyn Reese, Millie Callahan, Edna Rose Newman, are: L. to R. Edna Rose Newman, Carolyn Frances Ann Rainey, Elva Allgood. Reese, Millie Callahan, Frances Ann Rainey, George Coltrane. 54 Journalism Club The Journalism Club is made up of those students taking journalism as a regular class. These students write news articles weekly for the South Hill Enterprise , editorials and feature stories weekly, and are key members on the school paper and yearbook staffs. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Ropp Currin. Bruce Clarke interviews Mrs. Walthall for Park View News in the South Hill Enterprise. Betty Tut Montgomery prepares her weekly editorial. Front: Left to right: Betty Ann George, Amelia Montague, Carlisle Northington, LaVonne Hinnant, Bruce Clarke. Rear: Left to right: Gloria Baird, Betty Gay Crowder, Betty Tut Montgomery, Mary Lou Butts. Background, Mrs. Margaret Ropp Currin, sponsor. 55 Zke Keviewer’s Club The purpose of the Park View Reviewer ' s Club was to publish a school newspaper each month, and in this way it gave the students experience in writ- ing and organizing material needed in publishing a news- paper. The Reviewer ' s staff published the school paper, the Park View Review. The mem- bers of the staff were: First row: Bruce Clarke, editor-in- chief; Joyce Matthews, assistant editor ; Howard Moss, business mana- ger; Bob Hines, assistant business manager. Second row: Betsy Wall, circulation manager; Becky Evans, art editor; Carolyn Wall, assistant feature editor; Marjorie Wells, head typist. Third row: LaVerne Wil- moth, feature editor; Tommy Hard- age, sports editor ; Ronnie Jones, as- sistant sports editor ; Charles Corum, assistant circulation manager. ! i k yW i lq ■ V J eeoeeoeeee ooooooooooo ooooooooooo ©qoGOOoooeo© Seated: First row: Joyce Parrish, Beverly Thompson, Carlisle Northington, Howard Moss, Bob Hines. Seated: Second row: Joyce Jordan, Lucille Allgood, Betty Jane Cox, Carolyn Wall, Mary Lou Butts. Standing: Left to right: Betty Walker, Nancy Gilbert, Delores Crowder, May Lawson, Mar- jorie Wells, LaVerne Wilmoth, Margaret McAden, Betsy Wall, Betty Lou Cobb, George Coltrane, Charles Corum, Betty Tut Montgomery, Tommy Hardage, Ronnie Jones, Joyce Matthews, Becky Evans, Amelia Montague, LaVonne Hinnant, Bobby Russell, Mary Iva Cook, Bruce Clarke, Mrs. Marie Tucker, Sponsor. 56 Student Cooperative Association The Student Cooperative Association is an organiza- tion in which students are elec- ted by the student body to help guide the school. The S. C. A. at Park View took part in work not only at Park View, but in the Staunton River District, at state conven- tions, and at the state workshop. The Student Cooperative As- sociation is an organization in which students are elected by the student body to help guide the school. The S. C. A. at Park View took part in work not only at Park View, but in the Staunton River District, at state conventions, and at the state workshop. The officers of the S. C. A. are: Seated: President, Marlin Johnstin; Recording secretary, Carlisle Nor- thington; Reporter, Walton Bell. Standing: Vice-president, Dayton Crowder; Corresponding Secretary, Betty Ann George. First row: Mr. Morgan, Mr. Elliot, Mr. Kent, Miss Trimm, Sponsors. Walton Bell, Betty Ann George, Carlisle Northington, Dayton Crowder, Marlin Johnstin. Second row: Mary Ellen Mewborne, Joyce Nance, Betty King, Sallye Echols, Amelia Montague, Lewis Wells, Alvin Sirrocco, Tommy Hardage, Lennie Whittemore, John O. Cook, Leland Kirkland, Ray Hines. 57 Zke Athletic The formal opening of the athletic field was a very special occasion, taking place on October 10, 1958. Mr. A. B. Haga was master of cere- monies. He introduced Mr. Charles H. Mor- gan, who gave a brief welcome to the large crowd that attended. Mr. Haga then introduced Mr. Guy Bla- lock, chairman of the Park View Athletic Boosters ' Association, who recognized the other members of the Board. The Honorable C.W. Cleaton, a member of the Virginia House of Delegates, presented the guest speaker , Mr. E. B. Pendleton, Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Mr. Guy Blalock, chairman of the Athletic Boosters ' Association. The Honorable C. W. Cleaton, member of the Virginia Mr. E. B. Pendleton, Treasurer of the Commonwealth House of Delegates. of Virginia. 58 Tield Opened The American Le- gion Color Guard of Post 79 in South Hill, Virginia, did the honors of raising the national flag over the new athletic field for the first time. L. to R.- Mr. Reuben Tur- ner, Mr. Harold Allgood, Mr. D. C. Keeter, Mr. Bobby Hud- son. Kickoff time for the football game which followed was 8:15 P. M. ParkView met Buckingham Central High School. Both teams played well, but Buckingham won by a 20-0 margin. The cheerful loser is a winner. Though the Dragons The Park View Band presented its first halftime show did not win the first game on the athletic field, every- of the season at the athletic field opening, one was proud of the efforts put forth by the team. 59 Zke ftand The Park View High School Advanced Band consisted of fifty-three members. Throughout the year the band participated in many events. The first performance was on October 10 at the opening of the athletic field. During every home football game the band performed at half-time. They gave several concerts and marched in several parades. It was a very successful and enjoyable year for all the members. The members of the Advanced Band are: First row: Mary Iva C ook, Nancy Gilbert, Esther Piercy, Betty Gay Crowder, Gloria Baird, Steve Hines, Betsy Wall, Joyce Matthews, Jimmy Smiley. Second row: Elizabeth Glass, Howard Moss, Wayne Wright, Emmett Williams, DianBoddie, Brenda Jordan, Margaret Thomason, Carlisle Northing- ton, Martha Crowder, Loretta Cumbia, Linda Simmons. Third row: Leland Kirkland, Peggy Gill, Bobby Northington, Bobby Crowder, Ben Brown, Sharon Welch, Lennie Whittemore, Mildred Cleaton, Tom O ' Toole, Beverly Thompson. Fourth row: Bruce Clarke, Margaret McAden, Joan Yeatts, Car- olyn Wall, Betty Tut Montgomery, Amelia Montague, Nancy Cole, Becky Evans, Betty Perkinson, Sally Taylor, Mary Ellen Mewborne. Fifth row: Charles Corum, Glenn Simmons, Ed Toombs, Preston Raines, Irving Phillips, Mary Lou Butts, Ronnie Jones, Edward House, Nelson Whitley, Joe Taylor, J. S. Cundiff, David Hahn. The officers of the Band are: Front row: President, Howard Moss; Head Librarian, Mary Iva Cook; Secretary, Linda Simmons; Head Majorette, Mary Lou Butts; Director, Mr. Fred Shehdan; Second row: Manager, Irving Phillips; Student Director, Charles Corum; Drum Major, Bobby Russell. 60 Zke Cadet Band The Cadet Band was composed of students starting band for their first year. If these students improve sufficiently, they move up to the Advanced Band the following year. First row: Joe Farrar, Carolyn Hall, Nita Gale Phillips, Charles Moseley, Mr. Fred Shehdan, direc- tor. Second row: Barbara Estes, Jeanne Brooks, Peggy Lewis, Sara Nell McBride, Vernon Oakley. Third row: Johnny Taylor, Charles Reese, Charles Jones, Billy Mountcastle, Mary S. Johnson, Nell Robinson. Fourth row: Teddy Forrest, Michael Legge, Carl Gude, Tommy Stanley. Zke Dance Hand T r i wk 1 The Dance Band practiced on Monday nights. They have made only one public appearance which was for the Park View Talent Show on November 21, 1958. The members of the Dance Band are: First row: Jimmy Smiley, Joan Yeatts, Preston Raines, Nelson Whitley, Edward House. Second row: Howard Moss, Bobby Russell, Charles Corum. Third row: Ed Toombs, Wayne Wright, David Norket, Ben Brown. 61 Shehdan Russell Zke Homecoming Celebration Park View celebrated its third Homecoming on October 17, 1958, in the new athletic park. Every year Homecoming is celebrated by a football game, a band performance, the crowning of a queen at half-time, and a dance afterwards to welcome the alumni. QUEEN Carlisle Northington, a junior, reigned as Homecoming Queen this year. She was elected by the student body because of her many outstanding abilities. COURT Seated: L. to R. Jo Ann Dix, freshman; Peggy Shelton, senior; Ruth Satterwhite, senior. Standing: L. to R. Nancy Gilbert, junior; Nancy Cole, sophomore; Linda Simmons, junior; Marjorie Walker, eighth grade; Joyce Mathews, sophomore; Lacy Gordon, eighth grade. 64 Zke Homecoming Celebration The Park View Band, under the guidance of Drum Major Bobby Russell, awaits the beginning of the half-time show. 65 Basketball Season Arrived Before football season closed, boys who were interested in basketball and who were not playing football, started practice under the coaching of Mr. Joe Converse. On November 17, after the close of football season, Mr. Leo Allen began practice with the team. On December 2, the Dragons played their first game of the season at Park View. CJt J: � a l V� !m‘ The members of the boys ' basketball team were: Seated: Jimmy Jenkins, Manager. Kneeling: Bill Tanner, Chuck Watson, George Coltrane, Lewis Wells, Robert Hendricks, Charles Corum; standing: Wayne Beck, Dayton Crowder, Bobby Russell, Rudy Conner -Captain, Walton Bell, Thomas E. Jones, Mr. Leo Alien-coach. COACH AND CAPTAIN Mr. Leo Allen and Rudy Conner Mr. Leo Allen, coach of the Park View Dragons , attended Ran- dolph- Macon College and R.P.I., where he was a member of the bas- ketball teams. While in service, Mr. Allen played with the Cherry Point Flyers at Cherry Point Marine Base in North Carolina. Mr. Allen played semi-pro basketball with the Lub- mans” in Petersburg, Virginia Rudy Conner, a senior at Park View, played Jr. Varsity basketball in the eighth grade. He was a member of the Varsity team in the ninth and tenth grade; and this year, as a senior, he is a member of the Var- sity team and also the captain of the Dragons. 66 Zhe ‘“Dragons Jn Action Rudy Conner shoots as Lewis Wells (3) looks on. basketball Dayton Crowder takes a jump shot for two points. junior Varsity The boys who played J. V. basketball are: First row, L.to R.: Paul Baird, Herbert Mills, James Martin; Mr. Joe Converse, coach. Second row: Neal King, Ronnie Jones, Nelson Whitley, Marvin Crutchfield. Third row: Chuck Watson, Bill Tanner, Charles Corum. 67 Qirls ’ basketball Practice for the Varsity Dragonettes began on November 17 under the coaching of Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin. Much hard work was required to get the team in shape for their first game on December 2, at Park View. The following girls are the members of the girls ' basketball team: Kneeling: Joyce Orr, Mary Lou Butts, Glenn Simmons, Bruce Clarke, Captain; Edna Newman, Betty Montgomery, Marjorie Wells. Standing: Mrs. Lumpkin, Coach; Beth Hylton, Sadie Smiley, Carolyn Reese, Betsy P. Taylor, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Nell Walker, Elaine Piercy, Carolyn Wall, Assistant Manager. COACH AND CAPTAIN Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, Bruce Clarke Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, Coach of the Dragonettes at Park View has been the coach for the last four years. Mrs. Lumpkin did a splendid job in working with girls interested in play- ing basketball. Bruce Clarke was a member of the girls varsity basketball team when she was in the ninth and tenth grade. This year, as a junior, Bruce served as captain of the team. 68 Some Changes Zook Place Two changes took place in the faculty at Park View at the end of the first semester; one, the second week of the second semester. MRS. VIVERETTE IS REPLACED BY MRS. WALTHALL On January 2, Mrs. Jill Walthall took over Mrs. Nita Viverette ' s position as Park View ' s secretary. MR. CONVERSE IS REPLACED BY MR. COBB Mrs. Anderson was replaced by Mrs. Bertha Watson February 9. (Not Pictured). 69 Show Closed School Because of the heavy snowfall on the eleventh and fourteenth of December, school was closed for students in Mecklenburg County. School re-opened December 18. Students having a snowball battle the first day school re-opened. Fire Closed School Custodian On the Job On Sunday night, January 4, a fire broke out in the boiler room at Park View which extensively damaged three burners, one air compresser, one floor pump, one boiler vacuum cleaner, one electric tester, and various fixtures, connections, circula- tion motors, ventilators, insulation, hand tools, and much expensive wiring. The damage was so exten- sive the school was closed for three days while repairs were being made. In fire, flood, rain, or snow, Mr. Tanner is always on the job. He discovered the fire; called the fire department in South Hill, who were quickly fighting the fire. Result: Park View still stands. 70 Zhe Cafeteria Staff First, last, and always food rates highly with teenagers. Park View students are no different. Their thoughts are on food all year round. Food is one of the best things of life! At Park View excellent food is supplied by the cafeteria staff - so we ' ve saved the best for last! Our hats are off to good food and to the providers of good food. They worked to feed us every day. L. to R: Cobb, Mrs. Virginia Bagley. A peep into the cafeteria; students wait in line while others eat. Mrs. Mae Mewborn, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Nell Students at last stop after selecting their food. 71 Annual Staff The annual staff was elected in the spring of 1958 and immediately started work. It met several times and decided many items. The members met numerous times in small groups working out different details. Although it was hard work, everyone had the right spirit and thoroughly enjoyed working together. Annual Staff members are: First row: LaVonne Hinnant, assistant copy editor; Mary Iva Cook, copy editor; Martha Mae Crow- der, associate copy editor; Betty Tut Montgomery, assistant business manager; Betty Ann George, typist; Margaret McAden, assistant feature editor; Carlisle Northington; feature editor; Mrs. Currin, sponsor; Mary Lou Butts, layout editor; Amelia Montague, assistant layout editor; Ruth Satterwhite, assistant editor; Nancy Gilbert, typist; Nancy Taylor, art editor. Second row: Lewis Wells, sports editor; Tom O ' Toole, associate copy editor; Herbie Elliott, assistant picture editor; Glenn Simmons, assistant circulation manager; Walton Bell, editor-in-chief; Bobby Russell, business manager; R. B. Cage, picture editor; Linda Simmons, head typist; Frances Rainey, assistant art editor; Esther Piercy, typist. Betty Ann George, Carlisle Northing- ton, Walton Bell, Betty Tut Montgo- mery, and Bobby Russell work hard to get the annual ready for press. 72 Annual Staff Nancy Taylor Art Editor David Norket Circulation Manager Mary Iva Cook Copy Editor Carlisle Northington Feature Editor Walton Bell Editor-In-Chief Mrs. Margaret Currin Advisor Bobby Russell Business Manager Linda Simmons Head Typist Mary Lou Butts Layout Editor R. B. Cage Picture Editor Lewis Wells Sports Editor We, the members of the annual staff wish to express our appreciation: to the advisors, for their encouragement and help; to the members of the faculty, for their patience and understanding; to the business men of South Hill, LaCrosse, Brodnax, and Boydton, for their financial support; to those not on the annual staff who worked so willingly; and to each other for the work we have done. Also we wish to say that we sincerely hope you have enjoyed going with us Around The School In One Hundred- Eighty Days. Dropped out of school 73 Picture Faculty Mr. Leo Allen 9, 10, 16, 17, 66, Mrs. Marion Anderson 7, 11, Mrs. Virginia Bagley 1, 71, Mr. John D. Bevell 7, 11, 15, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett 7, 10, Mr. H. C. Bobbitt 5, Mrs. Virginia Boswell 7, 8, 9, 52, Mr. C. G. Butt 5, Mrs. Polly Butts 7, 8, 50, 51, 71, Mrs. Sara Cliborne 7, 8, 9, Mr. R. E. Cobb 7, 69, Mrs. Nell Cobb 1, 71, Mr. Joe Converse 9, 10, 17, 67, 69, Mr. R. D. Cook 5, Mrs. Margaret Ropp Currin 7, 8, 10, 45, 55, 72, 73, Mr. Hugh Elliott 7, 11, 47, 57, Mr. R. P. Gordon 5, Mr. A. B. Haga 5, Miss Delphine Hatch 42, 46, Mr. R. C. Hines 7, 11, 47, Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys 5, Mr. L. E. Kent 7, 12, 47, 57, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis 7, 10, Mr. B. P. Lumpkin 7, 8, 10, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin 7, 10, 68, Mrs. Ruth Martin 7, 11, 12, 49, Mrs. Mae Mewborne 71, Mrs. Sarah McBride 7, 8, 48, Mrs. Annie McLean 7, 11, 48, Mr. C. H. Morgan 6, 7, 50, 57, 65, Mr. W. E. Newman 5, Mr. Ed Payne 5, Mr. J. B. Rockwell 7, 12, Mr. J. E. Smith 5, Mrs. Thelma Smith 71, Mr. Fred Shehdan 3, 7, 9, 60, 61, 62. Miss Margaret Swain 8, Mr. Sterling Tanner 70, Miss Marguerite Trimm 2, 7, 12, 51, 57, Mrs. Marie Tucker 7, 8, 56, Mrs. Nita Viverette 7, Mrs. Jill Walthall 7, 69, 55, Mrs. Bertha Watson 7, Mrs. Emma Warren 7, 9, 11, 54, Mrs. Frances Whitten Mrs. Annie Lou Williams 11, 12, 49, Mr. P. N. Winn 5, Mr. Harold Wise 7, 10, 16, 17, Post - Graduates Bryant Etter 20, Edgar Hart 20, Edward House 20, 60, 61, Edwin Toombs 20, 60, 61, Richard Turner 20, Joan Yeatts 20, 60, 61, Seniors Marshall Callahan 22, Charles Clark 22, Patsy Clary 21, 22, 46, 49, Rudy Conner 14, 16, 17, 22, 66, 67, Marlin Johnstin 23, 57, 65, Harmon King 21, 23, 47, Janet Neubauer 21, 23, 48, Ruth Satterwhite 21, 23, 46, 64, 72, 42, Peggy Shelton 21, 23, 46, 54, 64, Herbert Thompson 23, ' Directory Lucille Allgood 25, 46, 56, Bobby Baird 13, 25, Gloria Baird 25, 45, 55, 60, P. L. Baisey 25, 47, Walton Bell 25, 45, 48, 57, 66, 72, 73, Phillip Binford 17, 25, 47, Mary Lou Butts 25, 45, 48, 50, 51, 52. 55,56,60,63,65,68,72,73, Jimmy Cassada 25, 46, Bruce Clarke 25, 45, 48, 52, 55, 56,60, 63, 65, 68, Betty Lou Cobb 25, 45, 52, 56, George Coletrane 17, 25, Mary Iva Cook 26, 45,48, 50,51, 56, 60,72 73, Charles Corum 26, 48, 56, 60, 61, 66, 67, Betty Jane Cox 26, 46, 49, 56, Betty Gay Crowder 26, 45, 50, 51, 52, 55, 56, 60, 67, Dayton Crowder 3, 17, 26, 48, 57, 66, Conner Lee Dalton 26, Roy Edmonds 26, C. B. Elam 26, Herbert Elliott 26, 46, 48, 52, 72, Betty Love Ezelle 26, 49, 54, Louis Gardner 26, Betty Ann George 26, 45, 48, 50, 52, 55, 57 72, Nancy Gilbert 26, 24, 44, 45, 50, 56, 60, 64, 72, Peggy Gill 26, 44, 48, 49, 50, 52, 60, 65, Tommy Hardage 16, 17, 26, 56, 57, Robert Taylor Hendrick 27, 47, 54, 66, Bob Hines 13, 17, 27, 45, 46, 52, 56, LaVonne Hinnant 18, 19, 27, 45, 48, 50, 51, 55, 56, 72, Jimmy Jenkins 17, 27, 45, 52, 66, Randy Jones 16, 17, 27, Robert Nelson Jones 27, 54, Joyce Jordan 27, 48, 49, 56, Marie Kidd 27, James Kidd 27, Billy Kirkland 27, 45, 42, Betty Lou Laney 15, Mae Lawson 27, 46, 56, David Lynch 27, Gary Matthews 14, 27, Margaret McAden 27, 45, 48, 50, 52, 56, 60, 63, 72, Lee Millirons 27, 45, 46, 48, Amelia Montague 28, 45, 48, 50, 52, 55, 56, 57, 60, 63, 65, 72, Betty Tut Montgomery 28, 45, 48, 50, 51. 52, 55, 56, 60, 63, 65, 68, 72, Elizabeth Moody 28, 46, Howard Moss 14, 24, 28, 56, 60, 61, John Larry Newman 15, 28, David Norket 3, 28, 48, 50, 51, 72, Carlisle Northington 28, 45, 48, 50, 52, 55, 56 57, 60, 64, 65, 72, 73, Joyce Orr 18, 19, 28, 52, 68, Joyce Parrish 13, 28, 45, 48, 49, 56, Betty Lou Parrott 14, 28, Carolyn Pearce 15, 28, Irving Phillips 28, 47, 60, Esther Piercy 28, 44, 45, 48, 50, 60, 72, Jeanette Poythress 15, 28, 45, 46, 48, Eugene Allgood Juniors 25 Picture Directory Randolph Reese 28, Betty Lois Rockwell 28, 49, Bobby Russell 29, 48, 56, 60, 61, 62, 65, 66, 72, 73, Linda Simmons 24, 29, 45, 50, 60, 64, 72, 73 Louis Sirrocco 29, 46, 48, Arlene Skinner 29, Lois Smith 29, 48, Bill Tanner 3, 29, 66, 67, Nancy Taylor 14, 29, 46, 54, 72, 73, G. H. Thomas 29, Beverly Thompson 29, 52, 56, 60, Larry Van Dyke 15, 29, Betty Walker 29, 45, 52, 56, Betsy Wall 29, 45, 50, 51, 52, 56, 60, 63, 65 Louis Wells 14, 29, 57, 67, 66, 72, 73, Marjorie Wells 29, 49, 52, 56, 68, LaVerne Wilmoth 14, 18, 19, 24, 29, 56, Ann Wright 29, 49, Sophomores Betty Allgood 31, 46, Elva Allgood 31, 54, James Anderson 17, 31, Reginald Arrington 17, 31, William Arrington 31, 47, 53, Paul Baird 31, 67, Dan Blalock 17, 31, Eddie Bobbitt 31, Betty Braddy 31, Jimmy Brame 17, 31, Jeanne Brooks 31, 48, 49, 61, Mac Bugg 17, 31, George Burton 31, R. B. Cage 17, 30, 31, 52, 72, 73, Millie Callahan 31, 48, 49, 53, 54, Snead Carey 31, 47, Joyce Clark 31, Bill Carter 17, 31, Billy Carter 17, 31, Dick Clary 31, 47, Mildred Cleaton Frank Cliborne 31, 50, 52, 60, Johnny Cole 31, Nancy Cole 31, 60, 64, 65, Martha Crowder 31, 50, 60, 72, Eddie Crowder 31, 52, Jimmy Crute 52, Loretta Cumbia 31, 60, Phyllis Ebbert 31, 54, Elaine Echols 31, Barbara Estes 31, 46, 49, 53, 61, 62, Becky Evans 31, 45, 48, 52, 56, 60, Irma Evans 46, 49, 53, Jimmy Evans 32, Girvis Farrar 32, H. P. Farrar, Jr. Dorothy Faulkner 17, 32, Cathy Forrest 32, 46, 53, 42, Elizabeth Glass 32, 60, Carolyn Hall 32, 45, 49, 53, 61, Hugh Hamby 32, 47, Charles Harvell 32, Jerry Hendricks 32, Edna Jones 32, 49, 53, Ronnie Jones 17, 30, 32, 52, 56, 60, 67, Thomas E. Jones 17, 32, 66, Brenda Jordan 32, 46, 50, 60, Charles Jordan 53, 75 Eugene Kidd Miles Kidd 32, 47, Leland Kirkland 32, 48, 52, 57, 60, Sammy Land 17, 32, 47, 48, Betty Lehman 32, 49, 53, Virginia Legge 32, 46, 48, 49, 52, Wayne Lett 32, 47, Peggy Lewis 32, 61, Ralph Lewis 32, 47, Kay Malone 32, 44, 45, 49, George Martin 17, 32, 52, James Martin 17, 32, 67, Joyce Matthews 30, 32, 45, 48, 56, 60, 64, Marv Ellen Mewborne 32, 46, 50, 51, 52, 57, 60. 62. 68. Louise Morris 32, Carol Neubauer 32, 65, Edna Rose Newman 32, 45, 53, 54, 68, Wylie Newman 47, Tom O ' Toole 30, 32, 60, 72, Edna Earl Parrish Betty Perkinson 32, 45, 48, 52, 60, Marion Powell 32, 49, Jesse Poythress 17, 32, Margaret Poythress 32, Betty Pulley 32, 49, Bobby Dale Pulley 32, Bill Puryear 17, 33, 47, Frances Ann Puryear 33, 46, Roland Puryear 33, Preston Raines 17, 33, 60, 61, Frances Ann Rainey 33, 52, 54, 72, Carolyn Reese 18, 19, 33, 46, 48, 68, 54, Elizabeth Reese Carl Wayne Roberts 33, Tony Wayne Roberts 33, 47, Franklin Rockwell 33, 47, Glenn Simmons 33, 46, 50, 52, 60, 62 68, 72, Billy Simon 33, Jimmy Smiley 60, 61, Betty Smith 33, Wayne Smith 33, Edwin Spake 33, 47, Kay Sparks 15, John Starling 33, Joe Taylor 33, 52, 60, Sally Taylor 33, 48, 52, 60, Bernice Thomas 33, 46, 49, 52, Claude Thompson 33, Margaret Ann Thomason 33, 45, 52, 60, Shirley Toombs 33, 49, Ann Turner 33, 46, Rachel Upton 33, Gilberta Vaughan 33, Nell Walker 18, 19, 33, 68, Carolyn Wall 30, 33, 52, 56, 60, 68. Dru Warren 18, 19, 33, 46, 48, 52, Claude Washburn 17, 33, Clyde Washburn 33, Betty Watson Chuck Watson 17, 33, 52, 66, 67, Betty Wells 33, 48, 49, Sharon Welch 33, 50, 60, Nelson Whitley 33, 60, 61, 67, Lennie Whittemore 33, 53, 57, 60, Freshmen Picture ' Directory Ruby Adcock 35, Albert Moseley Charles Allgood 35, Gertrude Moseley 36, 49, Milton Allgood 47, Ann Murphy 36, 49, Paula Allgood 35, 49, Lucy Nelson Norwood Ashworth 35, Bobby Northington 36, 46, 52, 60, Phillip Bavaro 53, Linwood Norton 36, Wayne Beck 35, 47, 66, Rose Overton 36, 49, Mary Lee Blanton 35, 45, Mable Parrish 36, 49, 53, Rose Blanton 35, 49, Mary Parrish 36, 49, Dian Boddie 35, 46, 60, Larry Perkinson 36, 46, 52, Betty Boswell 34, 35, 44, 45, 52, Elaine Piercy 36, 45, 46, 49, 68, C. V. Carey 35, 53, Gene Poythress 36, Nancy Cassada 35, 46, Betty Reed 36, 49, Gerald Clark 35, Tommy Reekes 37, Joel Clark 35, Gertie Reese 49, 37, Earl Cliborne Jeanette Reese 37, 49, John 0. Cook 17, 35, 46, 57, Nell Robertson 37, 49, 53, 61, James Craig 35, Magalene Rockwell 37, 49, Edward Creedle 35, 47, 53, Robert Sadler 37, G. R. Creedle 35, 47, Ernest Shell 37, Betty Jane Crowder 35, 46, 49, Marie Shelton 37, Bobby Crowder 35, 60, Sadie Smiley 37, 49, 52, 68, Marvin Crutchfield 17, 35, 52, 67, Sterling Smith 37, Maxine Crutchfield 35, 49, Alvin Sirrocco 37, 57, J. S. Cundiff 35, 47, 53, 60, Clyde Spraggins 47, Early Dishman Tommy Stanley 37, 61, Jo Ann Dix 35, 45, 64, David Strickler 17, 37, Beverly Dortch 18, 19, 35, 45, 52, Waverly Tanner 37, Ann Edmonds 35, 49, Betsy Page Taylor 37, 45, 46, 50, 51, Iris Edmonds 35, 49, Billy Taylor 37, James Edmonds 35, 47, Bobby Taylor 37, Jean Evans 18, 19, 34, 35, 52, 71, Page Taylor 37, 45, 50, 51, 71, Gladys Ezell 35, 45, 46, Billy Thompson 37, 46, 53, Vela Mae Ezelle 35, 46, 49, 53, Carolyn Thompson 34, 37, 45, 50, 51, Johnny Flippen 35, 53, Frances Thompson 37, 49, 52, James Gardner 35, Harold Tudor 37, Jean Gill 35, 46, 49, Joyce Tudor 37, David Hahn 35, 60, Beverly Tunstall 37, 49, Doris Hall 35, 49, Roger Upton 37, Dot Harris 35, 45, 50, Frances Walthall 34, 52, Judith Hazelwood 36, 46, 49, Jimmy Weaver 17, 34, 37 James Hendricks 36, Alpheus Wells 37. 46, 47, Kenneth Hightower 36, 47, Carolyn Wells 37, 49, 52, Ray Hines 36, 47, 57, Jimmy Whittemore 37, 45, Steve Hines 36, 45, 46, 52, 60, Joe Whittemore 37, Barbara Hite 36, 46, 49, Emmett Williams 37, 52, 60, Carol Holmes 18, 19, 35, 36, 52, Lee Williams Janet Hubbard 36, 50, 52, 65, Louise Wilson 37, Faye Hudson 36, Earnest Wray 17, Beth Hylton 36, 46, 52, 68, Betty Wright 18, 19, 37, 44, 45, Charles Jones 36, 61, Douglas Wright 37, Loretta Jones 36, Kenneth Wright 37, 45, Linda Jordan Freddie Kidd 36, 45, 46, 49, Wayne Wright 37, 52, 60, 61, Glenda Kidd David King 36, 45, 36, Eighth Grade Neal King 36, 67, Lloyd Allen 39, Hope Kinker 36, 49, Linda Allgood 39, Robert Lawson 47, J. B. Andrews Eddie Lewis 36, 47, 53, Ted Andrews 53, Bill Lynch 36, Betty Ashworth 39, Joyce Martin 36, 49, 52, Joe Ballard 39, 53, Patricia Matthews 36, Dickey Betts 3, 17, 39, Herbert Mills 36, Robert Bennett 39, Mary Alice Mills 36, 52, 67, Kathleen Bottoms 39, Wallace Moore Bill Bowers 39, Sterling Montague 17, 36, Erma Bowers 39, 53, Betty Lou Morris 36, 76 James Braddy Ben Brown Faye Brummett Ronald Brummett Alma Burton Alphus Burton Cora Carroll Jimmy Carter Rachel Carter Linda Cliborne Betty Creedle Clarence Crowe Gary Crutchfield Jimmy Crutchfield Susie Crute Christine Dishman Brenda Dooley Joyce Duckett Tommy Dunn Nancy Ebbert Sallye Mae Echols June Etter Benny Evans Ellen Evans Joe Farrar Jerry Flowers Susan Forbes Benny Forrest Teddy Forrest Buddie Fuller Jimmy Gardner Jane Garland Martha Gayle Lacy Gordon Carl Gude Ruby Griffin Marjorie Hall Lois Hendrick Dorothy Hite Harriette Hubbard Howard Hudson Norman Hudson Jane Hughes William Jackson Mary Scott Johnson Danny Keeling Woodrow Kidd Betty King Larry King Betty Kinker Nancy Lambert Carol Lee Michael Legge Tommy Leggett Kitty Lewis Virginia Locks Edith Lynch James Lynch Edna Earl Matthews Sara Nell McBride Marian Moore Drewery Morris Charles Moseley Billy Mountcastle Paulette Myers Joyce Nance Betty Nash Linda Nelson Picture Directory 39, Lucy Nelson 40, 53, 3, 39, 53, 60, 61, 65, Carolyn Newcomb 18, 40, 54, Sarah Newman Vernon Newman 40, 39, Roselyn Jean Nichols 40, 39, Patricia Nolen 18, 40, 39, 53, Vernon Oakley 3, 38, 61, 39, Frances Orr 40, 39, Teddy O ' Toole 17, 38, 40, 39, Nancy Parrish 40, 39, Thomas Peebles 17, 49, 53, 39, Nita Phillips 3, 40, 39, 53, Betty Puryear 40, 53, 39, Charles Reese 30, 40, 61, Jackie Robinson 40, 39, Roy Robinson Sandy Rosan 41, Joey Santore 53, 39, Shirley Seward 41, 49, 53, 39, Virginia Scott 39, 57, Eugene Shell 41, 39, Louise Skillman 41, 53, 17, 38, 39, Larry Smith 41, 39, Patricia Simmons 41, 49, 3, 17, 38, 39, 53, 61, Helen Stone 41, 49, 3, 17, 39, Thomas Tanner 41, 39, C. N. Taylor 41, 3, 39, Johnny Taylor 3, 17, 38, 41, 61 3, 39, 61, Carolyn Thaxton 41, 39, Carolyn Thomas 41, 53, Bobby Thompson 41, 18, 39, Mary Toone 41, 39, Allen Tudor 41, 39, 53, 64, Harold Tudor 41, 3, 17, 39, 53, 61, Billy Upton 41, 39, David Van Dyke 39, Janice Van Dyke 41, 39, 53, Billy Vaughan 41, 53, Marjorie Walker 41, 53, 64, 39, Edith Earl Warren 18, 41, 49, 40, Betty Watson 41, 53, 40, Elizabeth Webb 41, 40, Roy Wells 41, 40, 3, 53, Glenn Whitlock 41, 3, 40, 61, Johnny Wishnewski 41, 17, 40, Charles Wright 41, 40, Earl Wynne 17, 41, 40, 57, 40, Barbara Young 41, 49, 40, 49, 53, 40, 54, 18, 40, 40, 61, 17, 40, 40, 40, 53, 40, 40, 40, 53, 40, 61, 40, 40, 40, 61, 40, 61, 40, 40, 54, 57, 40, 40, 77 Pepsi Cola - 7 Up - Tru-Ade - Nu Grape South Hill, Virginia McPherson BEVERAGE CORPORATION 78 Phone Hi 7-3880 South Hill, Virginia 79 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES CORPORATION South Hill, Virginia 80 MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY The Health Center on the Corner” Phone HI 7-3210 South Hill, Virginia 81 f CHEVROLET A Our Warmest Congratulations To The Graduates Of Park View High School F.E. WATKINS MOTOR CO., INC. Phone HI 7-3111 Your Friendly Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer in South Hill WATKINS TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO., INC. John Deere - New Holland Sales and Service Phone HI 7-3307 South Hill 82 THE CITIZEN’S BANK, INC. Member Federal Reserve System South Hill, Virginia 83 KINDLEY FORD SALES Authorized Sales and Services Phone 376-1 Boydton, Virginia 84 La Crosse, Virginia LA CROSSE SPORTSWEAR CORPORATION 85 CLEATON PONTIAC Pontiac Automobiles Sales and Service Phone Hi 7-3214 South Hill, Virginia CLEATON HARDWARE Anything in Hardware, Paints, and Oils Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Household and Gift Ware Phone Hi 7-3554 86 Future Outlook — Promising We live in a growing America. Our nation is dedicated to progress and the advancement of man and his world. And only through education can the necessary progress of the future be accomplished. In textiles, tremendous forward strides are being made. Revolutionary new fibers and processes are giving Americans better and more attractive fabrics, for every purpose, than ever before. Burlington Industries and its member companies and plants are proud to be an important part of one of America s most essential industries. SOUTH HILL PLANT nit of . INDUSTRIES. INC. Burlington Investigate Career Opportunities In Textiles 87 COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO-OPERATIVE, INC South Hill, Virginia 88 SOUTH HILL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Phone HI 7-3551 South Hill, Virginia 89 DUGGER FURNITURE CO. For the Best in Furniture Phone Parkway 9-2300 Brodnax, Virginia THE BANK OF LA. CROSSE Capital and Surplus $300,000 La Crosse, Virginia 90 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned - Nationally Known South Hill, Virginia HARPER JEWELRY CO Bulova Watches It Pleases Us to Please You Phone HI 7-3777 South Hill, Virginia 91 f W.S. PEEBLES CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Most For Your Money Two Big Floors to Serve You South Hill, Virginia OAKLEY AND AVERETT DEPT. STORE For Thrifty People Phone Hi 7-3639 South Hill, Virginia BBHH 92 THE DAIRY HART Cones - Shakes - Sundaes Pit - Cooked Barbecue Hamburgers and other Sandwiches We Appreciate Your Patronage South Hill, Virginia JEFFREYS-LAMBERT HARDWARE CO. South Hill, Virginia 93 YALE BUICK, INC. Sales - Buick - Service Phone Hi 7-3138 South Hill, Virginia 94 WJWS 1370 On Your Radio Dial Serving Mecklenburg and Adjoining Counties With the Best in Radio Listening Music - News - Sports SOUTHSIDE HOME FURNITURE CO. Virginia ' s Most Progressive Furniture Store Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia 95 YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP J. H. Crowder Son Dress right; it pays Hi 7-4015 South Hill, Virginia FARMERS BANK OF BOYDTON Serving Mecklenburg at the County Seat Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Boydton, Virginia 96 CREWS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 97 MOODY ' S TEXACO SERVICE B. F. Goodrich tires, tubes, batteries, and accessories U-Haul Rental Trailers Be safe when you go - - Go Texaco! Phone Hi 7-3884 South Hill, Virginia CARVER FURNITURE CO. We furnish the Home Complete Store 1 213 W. Danville St. Store 2 651 W. Danville St. South Hill, Virginia 98 Patronize VIRGINIA ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY GARLAND DRUG COMPANY Your Health Service Store South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL PUBLISHING CO. South Hill Enterprise The Home Newspaper 99 LACROSSE Let Us Do Your Worrying” REESE MOTORS CO. Front End Alignment Body Work and Repairing Day or Night Phone Plaza 7-3570 La Crosse, Virginia MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Building Supplies - Moldings Flooring - Siding - Paneling Builders ' Hardware Lumber Co. Plaza 7-3825 LaCrosse, Virginia R. L. HINES ELECTRIC STORE Patronize RCA Victor Whirlpool Sales and Service WATKINS INSURANCE Automatic Washers COMPANY Refrigerators Ranges South Hill, Virginia Phone Hi 7-3446 South Hill, Virginia Everything to Build With LORENE MILL CO. POOLE ' S FROZEN FOODS Phone Hi 7-3438 211 W. Main Street Phone Hi 7-3437 South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 100 CITY BARBER SHOP South Hill, Virginia POKE ' S GROCERY Fresh Meats and Groceries South Hill, Virginia Patronize For Your Flower Needs See MOSELEY HARDWARE POWELL-COVINGTON FLORIST LaCrosse, Virginia Phone Hi 7-3985 122 N. Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL GULF STATION Patronize W. N. King - Operator HUDSON TEXACO STATION Phone Hi 7-7025 South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia F. N. NOVELTY CO. VA. GRILL DRIVE-IN Dairy Freeze Coin Operated Machines Curb Service South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 101 PARKER OIL CO., INC CAMMIE ' S SHOP Your Locally Owned Oil Company Children ' s Wear - Gifts Emporia 111S. Mecklenburg Ave. Lawrenceville South Hill, Virginia South Hill Victoria Keysville BUGGS ISLAND ESSO SERVICE MADAM EDEN John T. Williams, Prop. Tires - Tubes - Batteries Beachwood Mu. 9-2517 South Hill, Virginia U. S. 58 4 Baskerville, Virginia 102 SOUTH HILL TIRE AND SOUTH HILL GROCERY CO., RECAPPING INC. Kelly Tires Wholesale Groceries Phone Hi 7-3982 South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia FARRAR FARM SUPPLY LAZY ACRES Nursery and Flowers Feeds - Seeds Say It With Flowers” Grinding - Mixing Hi 7-3140 Phone Hi 7-3533 713 N. Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL WHEEL PARTS INC. Serving the man who services your car Hi 7-3135 South Hill, Virginia 103 Autographs 106 Autographs 107 Autographs 108 £X. r, ■■ - • V ic A e ’ ' y f -si MifTj f v - v I