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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

: JL. ■V. fXmi • ? ■ i Leaves of Memory Volume V Nineteen Hundred Sixty Published by the Annual Staff of Park View High School South Hill, Virginia i The Park View Annual Staff Presents The Park View Dragon, In Park View High School, 1960 You Are There! 2 Well, hello there, folks! This is Dave, the Park View Dragon. I would like to invite you to go with me to pay a visit to Park View High School, South Hill, Virginia. It ' s a consolidated school which has been open to students since September, 1955. I, as a Park View Dragon, feel qualified to show you around the school and introduce to you the students and faculty. You will find it a very friendly school, and you will surely enjoy your visit. So, come along with me to Park View. It ' s September, 1959, and You Are There! 3 The Administrative Board Meets Before School Convenes; The School Board is charged with the supervision of the system of public free schools in the county. The duties of the School Board are numerous and include decisions relating to the location and main- tenance of schools, offerings of courses, budgetary problems, and personnel. The Board elects a Superintendent of Schools from a list of eligible persons supplied by the State Department of Edu- cation. The Board employs teachers and other administrative officers for the local school system. Virginia State Chamber of Commerce Mr. A. B. Haga, Division Superintendent of Mecklen- burg County, received his Bachelor of Education degree from Randolph-Macon Col- lege and his Master of Edu- cation degree from the Uni- versity of Virginia. Mr. E. A. Payne, Direc- tor of Instruction for Meck- lenburg County, received his Bachelor of Education degree from Hampden -Sydney Col- lege and his Master of Edu- cation degree from North- western University. The School Board meets. Left to right, sitting: Mr. P. N. Winn, Mr. R. D. Cook, Mr. R. P. Gordon, Mr. A. B. Haga. Standing: Mr. E. A. Payne, Mr. W. 4 E. Newman, Mr. C. G. Butts, Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys Mr. J. E. Smith, Mr. H. C. Bobbitt. The Faculty, al so, Has Prior to the opening of school, the fac- ulty meets to discuss lesson plans, promotion and failure policies, tests and examinations, A Pre-School Meeting pupil behavior on busses, grade interpretation, and faculty relationship. The Park View faculty. First row left to right - Mrs. Polly Butts, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Mrs. Sarah McBride, Mrs. Ruth Martin; Second row - Mrs. Marie Tucker, Mrs. Frances Whitten, Mrs. Sara Cliborne, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis: Third row - Mrs. Louise Osborne, Mrs. Annie McLean, Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Mr. Gene Pfoutz, Mr. L. E. Kent; Fourth row - Mr. Fred Duncan, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, Mr. R. C. Hines, Mr. Leo Allen; Fifth row - Mr. R. E. Cobb, Mrs. Jill Walthall, Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, Mr. C. H. Morgan, Miss Delphine Hatch. 5 The Faculty Is Composed of Thirty Capable Now, let us meet the faculty at Park View High. It consists of 30 capable men and women. Mr. R. C. Hines serves as chairman at the weekly faculty meetings and Mrs. Polly Butts as vice-chair- man. The faculty secretary is Mrs. Marie Tucker , and Mrs. Bertha Watson is the welfare chairman. These are the Park View students’ guides along the path of learning.” Mr. Leo Allen is one of the coaches for the Dragons. He also teaches Science 9, Civics, and World History. Mr. Allen attend- ed R.P.I. and holds a Bachelor of Science de- gree. Mrs. Evelyn Bennett teaches Math 8 and Algebra I. She holds a Bachelor of Science de- gree from Longwood College. Mrs. Virginia Boswell is the instructor in Latin I-n, and English 10. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Lynchburg Col- lege. Mrs. Polly Butts instructs English 8, 9, 10. She attended Meredith College where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs. Sara Cliborne teaches French I-n, and English 8,11,12. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Salem College. Mr. R. E. Cobb attended Randolph -Macon College where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He teaches Physics, History 8, and is a coach for the Dragons. 6 Aen and Women Who Will Lead The Students Mrs. Ivey Cranford is Park View ' s Journalism instructor. She also teaches Speech and Dramatics. Mrs. Cranford studied at Greensboro College and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Lester Davis teaches Chemistry and Biology. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Appalachian State Teachers ' College. Mrs. Shirley Dixon attended East Carolina College where she received her Bachelor of Science degree in business education. She teaches general business, Typing I, and short- hand. Mr. Fred Duncan is Park View ' s Band Director, and also teaches vocal music and the choral club. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba College. Mr. Hugh Elliott is a graduate of V.P.I. and holds a Bachelor of Science degree. He teaches Industrial Arts 9, and Agriculture 9. Mrs. Anne Gwaltney teaches Science 9. She attended Longwood College and holds a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Delphine Hatch, librarian, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Longwood College. Mr.R. C. Hines instructs Industrial Arts 9,10,11,12, and Mechanical Drawing I-H. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from V.P. I., and a Master of Science degree from Long- wood College. 7 Down the Path of Knowledge For Their Mr. L. E. Kent attended V.P.I. where he received a Bachelor of Science degree. He also holds a Master of Science degree from Longwood College. Mr. Kent teaches Agri- culture 10,11,12, and Industrial Arts 9. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, assistant principal, teaches Government 12. He studied at R.P.I. and holds a Bachelor of Science degree from there. He also holds a Bachelor of Law de- gree from Wake Forest College. Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin attended Longwood College where she received a Bachelor of Science degree. Besides being sponsor for the varsity cheerleaders and coaching the girls ' basketball team, she teaches physical edu- cation. Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, teacher of Advanced Algebra, Algebra I-H, and Solid Geometry, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from La Grange College. Mrs. Ruth Martin received a Bachelor of Science degree from Madison College. She teaches Science 9, Home Economics 10,12, and sponsors the junior varsity cheerleaders. Mrs. Sarah McBride teaches English 11, 12. She attended Woman ' s College of the Uni- versity of North Carolina and there received her Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs. Annie McLean holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Duke University. She instructs classes in History 11 and World History. Mrs. Louise Osborne studied at Duke University where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree. She holds a Master of Science degree from North Carolina State College. At Park View she teaches Business Math, Math 9, 12, and Plane Geometry. 8 High School Years at Park View. Mr. J. B. Rockwell, veterans ' and young farmers ' instructor, majored in agriculture at the University of North Carolina and has taken extension courses from V.P.I. Mr. Leo Salter, instructor in Economics, Office Practice, and Typing I. Attended East Carolina College and holds a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Marguerite Trimm, guidance di- rector, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Longwood College. Mrs. Louise Wells teaches English 8 and 9. She attended Longwood College and there received a Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. Frances Whitten has a Bachelor of Science degree from Radford College. She teaches Home Economics 9 and 10. Mr. Harold Wise, coach of the Dragons studied at Glenville College and holds a Bache- lor of Arts degree. Mrs. Bertha Watson, instructor in Art and Sociology. She attended Madison College and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in food and nutrition. Mrs. Watson is also a grad- uate dietitian of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Marie Tucker teaches Typing 10,11, and Transcription. She studied at Longwood College and holds a Bachelor of Science degree. 9 The Office, Prior to School Opening September 7, the day before Park View officially begins its ' 59- ' 60 session, is designed for busy people. With so many last-minute details to take care of, the office personnel is about to Panic . Let ' s look in on them! Mr. C. H. Morgan, principal of Park View, has a lot of work to do this y ear with 517 students and thirty teachers looking to him for leadership. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, assistant principal, will insturct a class in government, keep the bus drivers ' schedules and generally be one of Park View ' s busiest men. Miss Marguerite Trimm, guidance director , keeps the students ' records and helps to promote good will. Mrs. Jill Walthall, secretary to the principal, is a most efficient person. She helps Mr. Morgan keep Park View in order. 10 Park ViewBegins ’59-60 Session Well Folks, it ' s Tuesday, September 8 and Park View formally begins its fifth session. The number of students enrolled this year, 517, is a considerable increase over last year ' s number, 426. These are a few students of Park View gathered in the front hall renewing old acquaintances. The wel coming ceremony for the students, their parents, teachers, and other guests is held in the gymnatorium. Here is the student body as they gather for the first time this year. 1 1 Books! Books for Sale! One of the first important jobs at the beginning of any school year is ordering books and distributing them. On the first day of school the students are told which books they will need to buy. On the second day, the students bring their money to pay for the books. The third day, no students attend school. This allows time for the books to arrive at Park Viewfrom Boydton. Then on the fourth day, the students re- ceive their new books. Mrs. Polly Butts is shown taking book orders from (left to right) David Strickler, Betty Reed, Joyce Martin, and Carolyn Thompson. Mrs. Louise Osborne is handing Millie Callahan her ground): Margorie Wells, May Lawson, Irving Phillips: new textbook. Looking on are - First row (in fore- Second row (in background): Joyce Or r, Delores Crowder, Lucille Allgood. 12 The Cafete ria O pen s, September 11 The cafeteria staff is well trained in the art of serving lunch to the students and faculty. Lunch is being served for the first time today, September 11, just three days after school began. The cafeteria staff at work. Mrs. Virginia Bagley, Mrs. Mae Mewborn, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs. Nell Cobb. This is a typical scene in the lunch room. and Sadie Smiley wait in line to pay Joyce Orr, cashier, Left to right: Betty Allgood, Betsy Page Taylor, for their lunches. In the background, students stand in the serving line. 13 � ' r 1 1 Dragons Meet Rams” of Blackstone Tonight. Park View Athletic Field, September 11, 1959 — Tonight the Park View Dragons meet Blackstone ' s Rams thus opening the ' 59 football season. The team began pre-season practice on August 4, 1959, and they show signs of spittin’ fire this season. H MV ' J r r -. m a - • f SP w ■ 3jjP ' SCh[ ■ i| T 1 flL The roaring Dragons of Park View High! First Kelly Martin, Dayton Crowder, Andy Anderson, Lee row: Sammy Land, James Martin, Wayne Roberts, Millirons. Third row: Mr. Leo Allen, Phillip Binford, Mac Bugg, Bobby Pulley, Claude Washburn, George Reginald Arrington, Chuck Watson, Mike Willis, Jimmy Coltrane, Marvin Crutchfield, Raye Hines. Second row: Brame, Thomas E. Jones, Mr. Harold Wise, Jimmy Ronnie Jones, Randolph Jones, Dan Blalock, George Jenkins. Here are Randy Jones, senior captain; Dan Blalock, injured; Mr. Leo Allen, assistant coach; and Mr. Harold acting co-captain in place of co-captain Tommy Hardage, Wise, head coach. 14 The Cheerleaders Pep Up Every . . . andhereare the girls who serve as varsity cheer- leaders for Park View. This year the cheerleaders are sportin ' new uniforms and, also, they are under a new leadership system. Instead of co-captains, there is a Senior captain with a Junior as assistant captain. Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin sponsors this cheering squad. The Park View varsity cheerleaders. First row: left to right, Kay Malone, junior; Joyce Orr, senior; LaVerne Wilmoth, senior; captain, N an c y Gilbert, senior; Betty Wright, 10th Grade; Second row: Nell Walker, Junior Captain; Carolyn Re e s e , Junior; Lavonne Hinnant, Senior; Beverly Dortch, 10th Grade; Carole Holmes, 10th Grade. LaVerne Wilmouth, cheerleader captain sits with was elected Senior captain by the squad this year. This Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, varsity cheerleader sponsor, is Mrs. Lumpkin ' s fifth year as sponsor of the varsity LaVerne served as a co-captain in her Junior year and cheerleaders. 15 The Band Plays An Importan Now folks, let ' s pay a visit to the Band as it prepares its football show for tonight. The Band is always on hand to pep up the players and students at football games. It’s Friday, September 11, 1959 You Are There! Left to right: 1st row, Betsy Taylor, Mary Ellen Mewborne, Bruce Clarke, Margaret McAden, Betty Tut Montgomery. 2nd row, Mr. Fred Duncan, Teddy Forest, Charles Reese, Becky Evans. 3rdrow, Esther Piercy, Michael Legge, Martha Walker, Bobby Crowder, Sally Taylor. 4throw, Jeanne Brooks, Loretta Jones, Wayne Wright, Mary Scott Johnson, Marvin Piland, Carl Gude. 5th row, Bobby Northington, Ernest Shell, Betty Perkinson, Irving Phillips, Charles Corum, Harvey Powers, J. S. Cundiff. 16 ’art In School Activities The Park View Band is conducted by Mr. Fred B. Duncan. It makes many public appearances every year in concerts, parades, and on the football field. The Band has already won awards in two parades, the 4-H Parade and the South Central Fair Parade. The Band was also given the honor of heading the Danville Carousel Parade in November, 1959. Left to right: 1st row, Mary Lou Butts, Betsy Wall, Amelia Montague, Carolyn Thompson, Glenn Simmons. 2nd row, Sara Nell McBride, Henry Cundiff, Billy Mountcastle. 3rd row, Mildred Cleaton, Dian Boddie, Linda Moore, Jimmy Smiley, Bobby Russell. 4th row, Joe Taylor, Leland Kirkland, Nita Phillips, Mike Welker. 5th row, Ben Brown, Vernon Oakley, Charles Moseley, Johnny Taylor, Steve Hines. 17 The Drum Major, Color Guard, and Majorettes Drum Major Bobby Russell heads the Band in parades and on the football field. He also is respon- sible for the conduct of the band on trips and in re- hearsals. Color Guard Members, left to right: Betsy Taylor, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Carolyn Thompson, Glenn Simmons. This group marches in front of the band in all parades and marches in patterns on the football field. r. 18 Accompany The Band In All Activities The Park View Band is fronted by six majorettes, three of whom have served for four years on the squad, and three of whom have served for three years. These major- ettes have studied at various camps and clinics to learn different types of twirling. In foot- ball shows they do routines with flags, ribbons, lighted batons, umbrellas, and fire batons as well as regular twirling. They also march with the Band in all parades. Bruce Clarke Margaret McAden Amelia Montague 19 Let’s Look At The Action The football Dragons got off to a tremen- now the Band is ready to march on the field dous start in the first half of the game and for its halftime show. The Band, fronted by Drum Major, Bobby Russell, and Montgomery, and Margaret McAden, prepares to march Majorettes, left to right: Bruce Clarke, Betsy Wall, on the field. Mary Lou Butts, Amelia Montague, Betty Tut In the last minute of the game Park View leads 53-0. It ' s a happy night for the Dragons! Final Score: Parkview -53 20 Blackstone -0 Today, the Clubs are Organizing September 14, Mr. Morgan and the faculty met to plan the organization of the school’s many clubs. Regular schedules were set up for each club. Today, September 17, is the day for the clubs to organize. Mr. Lumpkin is announcing the schedules for the clubs. He is telling the students where each club will meet. Some students are reporting to the gym for the organization of a club. From left to right they are: Patricia Nolan, Betty Ezell, Beverly Dortch, Nancy Gilbert, Frances Wathall, Jeanette Poythress, Frances Thompson, George Kelly Martin, Monty Montague, Emmett Williams, Larry Perkinson, and Jimmy Weaver. The Senior Class Organizes in the Library The seventy-four boys and girls composing the Senior class are meeting in Park View ' s li- brary today, September 17. The purpose of the meeting is to nominate and elect officers. The officers elected are the following pic- tured below: Seated left to right: Charles Corum, Presi- dent; Betsy Wall, Vice-President; Joyce Orr, Secretary. Standing: Betty Gay Crowder , Reporter; Joyce Jordan, Treasurer. 22 Eugene Allgood Lucille Allgood Bobby Baird P.L. Baisey Walton Bell Phil Binford Don Bumgarner Mary Lou Butts Millie Callahan Jimmy Cassada Bruce Clarke Betty Lou Cobb George Coltrane Mary Iva Cook 23 Charles Corum Betty Jane Cox Members Was The First Class To Betty Gay Crowder Dayton Crowder Dolores Crowder Connor Dalton Roy Edmonds C.B. Elam Herbert Elliott Betty Love Ezelle Louis Gardner Betty Ann George Nancy Gilbert Peggy Gill Tommy Hardage Robert Taylor Hendricks Bob Hines LaVonne Hinnant 24 Enter Park View In The Eighth Jimmy Jenkins Randolph Jones Robert Nelson Jones Joyce Jordan James King Billy Kirkland Betty Lou Laney Mae Lawson David Lynch Gary Matthews Margaret McAden Lee Millirons Amelia Mont ague Betty Tut Montgomery Elizabeth Moody Howard Moss 25 Grade and Is The FirstClass Johnny Newman David Norket Carlisle Northington Joyce Orr Joyce Parrish Betty Lou Parrott Carolyn Pearce Irving Phillips Esther Piercy Jeanette Poythress Betty Lois Rockwell Bobby Russell Louis Sirrocco Arlene Skinner 26 Lois Smith Bill Tanner To Graduate After Five Years Here G.H. Thomas Beverly Thompson Larry Van Dyke Betty Walker Betsy Wall Lewis Wells Marjorie Wells LaVerne Wilmoth Ann Wright 27 The Class of ’61 Organizes in the Gymnatorium Now, let us see what the junior classmen are doing today, September 17. It looks as if they are electing class officers. Well, I see the newly elected leaders are: Left to Right: Ronnie Jones, president; Sammy Land, vice-president; Betty Lou Wells, secretary; Kay Malone, reporter; and Tom O ' Toole, treasurer. 28 The Junior Class is Composed Elva Allgood James Anderson AM Dan Blalock Jeanne Brooks Snead Carey A Mildred Cleaton A William Arrington Betty Braddy George Burton Billy Carter A Milton Allgood Paul Baird Jimmy Brame Betty Allgood Reginald Arrington Edward Bobbitt R. B. Cage, Jr. Dick Clary Mac Bugg Bill Carter 29 Of Ninety-nine Members. This Class Martha Crowder Becky Evans Cathy Forrest Hugh Hamby Edna Jones D - 4 . Johnnie Cole Charles Harvell Jerry Hendrick Henry Harper Nancy Cole Elaine Echols Girvis Farrar fefc . David Hahn Loretta Cumbia Irma Evans Elizabeth Glass Eddie Crowder Barbara Estes H. P. Farrar Carolyn Hall 30 Preparing Itself To Take Over Leland Kirkland Ralph Lewis James Martin Edna Newman Miles Kidd Peggy Lewis George Kelly Martin Carol Neubauer Betty Perkinson Thomas E. Jones Mary Ellen Mewborn A - Uto Wylie Newman Brenda Jordan Betty Lehman Kay Malone Louise Morris Tom O ' Toole p it - a. Sammy Land Wayne Lett 3! Jesse Poythress Bill Puryear Carolyn Reese IP- u. . Bill Simon Edwin Spake Margaret Poythress Roland Puryear Elizabeth Reese Jimmy Smiley John Starling Behind The Graduating Betty Pulley Frances Puryear C. Wayne Roberts Betty Smith Waverly Tanner Bobby Pulley Preston Raines Glenn Simmons Joe Taylor 32 lass Of This Year Sally Taylor Bernice Thomas Shirley Toombs Nell Walker Clyde Washburn Chuck Watson Lennie Whittemore Nelson Whitley Claude Thompson Margaret Thomasson Carolyn Wall Sharon Welch Claude Washburn Betty Lou Wells Otis Willis Mike Willis Not Pictured: Charles Jordan, James Martin, Frances Rainey, Tony Wayne Roberts. 33 The Tenth Grade is The tenth grade class is organizing today, September 17, to set their dues and elect offi- cers for the 1959-60 school year. The officers just elected are pictured below. They are: Front row, left to right: Wayne Wright, President; Jimmy Weaver, Vice-President; Monty Montague, Secretary. Back row, left to right: Betty Lee Wells, Treasurer; Mar vin Crutchfield, Reporter. 34 Composed of 102 Students Ruby Adcock Charlie Allgood Paula Allgood Philip Bavaro Mary Lee Blanton Rose Marie Blanton Dian Boddie Betty Boswell Gloria Jean Bullock C.V. Carey Nancy Cassada Gerald Clark Joel Clark Earl Cliborne John O. Cook James Craig Edward Creedle G. R. Creedle Betty Jane Crowder Bobby Crowder Marvin Crutchfield J. S. Cundiff Jo Ann Dix Beverly Dortch Ann Edmonds Jean Evans Gladys Ezell Johnny Flippen Jean Gill Doris Hall Dot Harris Judith Hazelwood Kenneth Hightower Raye Hines Steve Hines 35 This Will Be the Barbara Hite Carole Holmes Janet Hubbard Faye Hudson Beth Hylton Charles Jones Loretta Jones Linda Jordan Freddie Kidd Glenda Kidd David King Neal King Robert Lawson Eddie Lewis Joyce Martin Patricia Matthews Herbert Lee Mills Mary Alice Mills Monty Montague Betty Lou Morris Gertrude Moseley Ann Murphy Bobby Northington June Rose Overton Loretta Paynter Larry Perkinson Elaine Piercy Gene Poythress Wayne Rawlings Betty Reed Tommy Reekes Gertie Reese Jeanette Reese Nell Robertson Magalene Rockwell 36 Graduating Class of 1962 Ro bert Sadler Ernest Shell Maurice Shelton Alvin Sirrocco Sadie Smiley sterling smiui Tommy Stanley David Strickler Betsy Page Taylor Billy Taylor Bobby Taylor Page Taylor Billy Thompson Carolyn Thompson Frances Thompson Joyce Tudor Beverly Tunstall Roger Upton Frances Walthall Jimmy Weaver Alphus Wells Betty Lee Wells Carolyn Wells Jimmy Whittemore Joe Whittemore Emmett Williams Louise Wilson Betty Wright Kenneth Wright Wayne Wright Not Pictured: Wayne Beck, Maxine Crutchfield, Iris Edmonds, Mable Parrish, Clyde Spraggins, Ernest Wray. The Ninth Grade Is Composed The ninth grade, composed of one hundred twenty-eight members held its class meeting on September 17, to elect officers and decide on the dues for the 1959-1960 term. The officers elected, as pictured below are: Front row, left to right: Teddy O ' Toole, President; Carol Lee, Vice- President; Jane Garland, Secretary. Back row: Charles Moseley, Treasurer; Patricia Nolen, Reporter. 38 Of One Hundred and Twenty-eight Members Lloyd Allen Linda Allgood J. B. Andrews Betty Ashworth Joe Ballard Robert Bennett Dickey Betts Bill Bowers Erma Bowers James Braddy Ben Brown Ronald Brummitt Alma Burton Jimmy Carter Rachel Carter Linda Cliborne Jo Ann Copley Betty Creedle Clarence Crowe Gary Crutchfield Jimmy Crutchfield Christine Dishman Brenda Dooley Joyce Ann Duckett Tommy Dunn Nancy Ebbert Sally May Echols June Etter Benny Evans Ellen Evans Vela Mae Ezell Joe Farrar Jerry Flowers Susan Forbes Benny Forrest Teddy Forrest Buddy Fuller Jimmie Gardner Jane Garland Martha Gayle Lacy Gordan Ruby Griffin 39 They Are Busy in Their Carl Gude Majorie Hall Gloria Hart James Hendrick Lois Hendrick Dorothy Hite Harriett Hubbard Howard Hudson Jane Hughes William Jackson Mary Scott Johnson Danny Keeling Woodrow Kidd Betty King Larry King Betty Lou Kinker Nancy Lambert Carol Lee Tommy Leggett Kitty Lewis Virginia Locks Edith Lynch Edna Earl Matthews Sara Nell McBride Drewery Morris Charles Moseley Bill Mountcastle Paulette Myers Joyce Nance Betty Nash Carolyn Newcomb Patricia Nolen Vernon Oakley Frances Orr Teddy O ' Toole Betty Panther Jimmy Panther Tommy Peebles Jasper Powell Charles Reese Jackie Robinson Roy Robinson 40 Second Year of High School Joey Santore Virginia Scott Shirley Seward Eugene Shell Patrica Simmons Louise Skillman Larry Smith Helen Stone C. N. Taylor Johnny Taylor Carolyn Thaxton Carolyn Thomas Mary Lee Toone Allen Tudor Harold Tudor BiU Upton Janice Van Dyke Bill Vaughan Majorie Walker Edith Earl Warren Betty Watson Elizabeth Webb Mike Welker Roy Wells Glenn Whitlock Pat Willis Tommy White Charles Wright Earl Wynne Barbara Young Not Pictured: Alpheus Burton Cora Lee Carroll Michael Legge Bill Lynch Albert Moseley Linda Nelson Lucy Nelson Juanita Newman Sarah Newman Vernon Newman Roselyn Nichols Mary Parrish Nita Gail Phillips Betty Jane Puryear 41 The Eighth Grade Is Composed The eighth grade, composed of one hundred twenty members held its first class meeting on September 17 for the purpose of electing officers. The officers as elected are pictured below: Front row, left to right: President, Marvin Piland; Vice-President, Courtney Adams; Secretary, Mary Cabell Estes. Back row: Treasurer, Janan Montgomery; Reporter, Vicky Walker. 42 of One Hundred Twenty Students Courtney Adams Betty Ann Allgood Ted Andrews Giz Armistead Byrd Ball Wallace Beck Susan Bell Robert Blue, Jr. Royal Boswell Charles Bugg Melvin Cage Linda Faye Clark Stephen Clark Robert David Cook Betty Copley Judy Creedle R. C. Creedle Betty Jean Crowder Carolyn Crowder Linda Crowder Wade Crutchfield Henry Lee Cundiff Benny Dalton Ernest Dalton Kathy Daniel Woodford Daves Janice Davis Mary Cabell Estes Robert H. Elliot Barbara Evans Geraldine Evans Earl Ezell Margaret Freeman Roy Fuller Herman GiU Threet Gill Bobby Glascock Gloria Jean Griggs Margie Jean Haines How ard Haley Louis Haley Jane Hall 43 These Girls and Boys Are Experiencing Betty Jean Hamlin Mike Hauenstein Patricia Hendrick Jimmy Holmes Mary Alice Hosteller Lois Mae House Norman Hudson Marden Hunt Phyllis Jones Herbert Kinker Barbara Laine Carol Land Garland Locks James Lynch Mike Martin Carol Mills Louise Mills Janan Montgomery Linda Moore Carolyn Morgan Bonita Morris Ronnie Moseley Faye Moss Weldon Newman Frances Northington Joe Odam Carolyn Parrett Jean Parrish Elizabeth Pearce Phyllis Pearce Dwight Phaup Marvin Piland Ken Powell Harvey Powers Jimmy Puryear Janice Roberts Felton Rockwell Mary Lucy Sadler Sammy Simmons Rachel Smelley Johnny Smiley Peyton Smith 44 Their First Year of High School Ronnie Smith Joe Tanner Joyce Tanner Ruth Tanner Thomas Tanner Billy Taylor Charles Taylor Wayne Thomas Jacky Thomasson Charles V. Thompson Jane Thompson Tony Thompson Mae Tolbert Maude Tolbert Jerry Upton Louis Vaughan Betsy Walker Carol Walker Linda Walker Martha Walker Vickey Walker Johnny Warren Roger Washburn Cynthia Weaver Not Pictured: Teddy Bruner Linda Callahan Betty Crutchfield Tommy Dunn Joe Farrar William Kinker Frank Thompson Hubert Thompson 45 Club Organization Schedules Are Prepared Clubs play an important part in the life at Park View High School. They tend to fall under a number of broad fields or areas of interest. 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. At Park View, a student is allowed to belong to two separate clubs with the exception of Beta Club. Members may belong to this club in addition to the two clubs allotted them. September 17 is the day set aside for the organization of clubs. Now your ' ole friend, Dave. the Dragon, will carry you readers on a tour of the school to acquaint you with the clubs and their purpose . . . Left to Right: Mrs. Jill Walthall, Secretary; Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, Assistant Principal; Mr. C.H. Morgan , Principal; Miss Marguerite Trimm, Gui- dance Director; and Miss Delphine Hatch, Librarian, are working out a schedule to organ- ize clubs. Mr. Morgan announces the club organization schedule that has been worked out by a faculty committee. A similar schedule is worked out annually to prevent confusion during club organi- zations. 4 6 The Student Council Is Organized to Help Govern 1st row - Dayton Crowder, President; R. B. Cage, Vice-President; Betty Ann George, Secre- tary. 2nd row - Charles C o r u m , Treasurer; Carlisle Northington, Reporter. 3rd row - Miss Marguerite Trimm and Mr. L. E. Kent, Sponsors. The Student Council Association organizes: to develop students who will be worthy future citizens; encourage cooperation in school life; to assist in working on community projects; to pro- mote good sportsmanship in every phase of school and community activity; to help provide a wholesome spiritual, mental, social, and physical school environment; and to assist in providing a program of recreation and social activities, which encourages a wide degree of participation. lstrow - Martha Walker, Lacy Gordon, Betty Ann George, Carlisle Northington, Charles Corum. 2nd row -Betty Boswell, R. B. Cage, Carolyn Reese, Mary 47 Ellen Mewborn, Randy Jones, Dayton Crowder. 3rd row - Miss Trimm, Ben Brown, Beth Hylton, Leland Kirkland, Bobby Crowder, Mr. Kent. The Beta Club Is One ofPark View’s Honor Clubs The National Beta Club is an eleemosynary organization controlled and directed by people who are actively engaged in educational work. It has as its main purpose to help teachers and students achieve the end aim of all true education - mental enlargement and character development - and to encourage and reward creditable achievement. - Quoted from Beta Handbook. The Beta Club organizes in the cafe- teria today, September 17. The Beta Club officers are: Dayton Crowder, President; Bobby Russell, Vice-President; Mary Iva Cook, Secretary; Bruce Clarke, Treasurer; Carlisle Nor thington, Repor- ter; Esther Piercy, Historian. 1st row - Mrs. Annie McLean, Sponsor; Dayton Crowder, Bobby Russell, Mary Iva Cook, Bruce Clarke, Carlisle Northington, Esther Piercy, Mrs. Sarah McBride, Sponsor. 2nd row - R. B. Cage, Lee Millirons, Sammy Land, David Norket, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Margaret McAden, Mary Lou Butts, La Vonne Hinnant, Betty Ann George, Lois Smith. 3rd row - Edna Rose Newman, Betty Tut Montgomery, Monty Montague, Betty Boswell, Loretta Painter, Kay Malone, Carol Neubauer, Betty Lou Wells, Millie Callahan, Bernice Thomas. 4th row - Peggy Gill, Emmett Williams, J. S. Cundiff, Dian Boddie, Frances Thompson, Linda Jordan, Frances Walthall, Beth Hylton, Jean Evans, Joyce Tudor. 5th row - Bobby Taylor, Alvin Sirocco, Joyce Orr, Joyce Parrish, Joyce Jordan, Betty Love Ezell, Delores Crowder, Jeannette Poythress, Mary Alice Mills, Amelia Montague. 6th row - Charles Corum, Wayne Wright, Bobby Crowder, Bill Tanner, Herbert Elliott, Louis Sirocco, Carolyn Wells, Gertie Reese, Jo Ann Dix, Nancy Gilbert. 7th row - Walton Bell, Billy Taylor, Steve Hines, Betty Perkinson, Becky Evans, Jeanne Brooks, Betty Leigh Wells, Jeanette Reese, Sally Taylor. 8th row - Maurice Shelton, Kenneth Wright, Larry Perkinson, Leland Kirkland, Margaret Thomasson, Carolyn Wall, Carolyn Reese, La Verne Wilmoth, Betty Wright, Beverly Dortch, Betsy Page Taylor. 48 The Future Farmers of America Cultivates The officers of the F.F.A. are, from left to right, front row: Mr. L.E. Kent, sponsor; P.L. Baisey, president; Irving Phillips, vice-president; Sammy Land, secretary. Second row: Ralph Lewis, treasurer; William Arrington, parlia- mentarian; and Tony Wayne Roberts, reporter. Tomorrow’s Leaders The primary aim of the Future Farm- ers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The specific purposes of this organization are: 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 occu- pations; to encourage improvement of farm and home surroundings; to develop character, thrift, cooperation, improve- ment in scholarship; and to provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. 1st row: Mr. L. E. Kent, William Arrington, Tony Wayne Roberts, Ralph Lewis, P. L. Baisey, Irving Phillips, Sammy Land, Mr. J. B. Rockwell. 2nd row: Charles Wright, Gary Crutchfield, Earl Cliborne, James Hendricks, Joel Clark, Herman Gill, Dickey Betts, Alphus Wells, Jimmy Puryear. 3rd row: Clarence Crow, Wayne Lett, Girvis Farrar, Edward Creedle, Robert Bennett, Hugh Hamby, Joe Farrar, Thelton Rockwell, 4th row: Teddy Wishnewski, Edwin Spake, J. S. Cundiff, Herbert Kinker, Sammy Simmons, Weldon Newman, Wayne Beck, Roy Wells. 5th row: G. R. Creedle, Miles Kidd, Wylie Newman, Raye Hines, Johnny Warren, R. C. Creedle, Robert Hendricks. 6th row: Charlie Allgood, Bobby Taylor, Norman Hudson, Ernest Wray, Reginald Arrington, Vernon Newman, Robert Lawson, Bill Puryear. 7th row: Eddie Lewis, Snead Carey, and Clyde Spraggins. 49 The Library Clubs Are Organizing The Senior Club Members Work for Those in the Library The objectives stressed in the Li- brary Clubs are: To stimulate interest in wider reading, to learn more about the organization and operation of a li- brary, to stimulate an interest in li- brarianship, to help their school, to pro- vide training which may help with finances in college, if needed. The Senior Library Club’s officers are: 1st row: Peggy Gill, President; Bernice Tho mas , Vice-President; Jeanette Poythress, Secretary. 2nd row: Elaine Piercy, Treasurer; Frances Walthall, Reporter; Dian Boddie, Welfare Chair- man; Miss Delphine Hatch, Sponsor. This year ' s members are, left to right: 1st row: Miss Hatch, Dian Boddie, Frances Walthall, Elaine Piercy, Jeanette Poythress, Bernice Thomas, Peggy Gill. 2nd row: Linda Jordan, Gladys Ezelle, Dot Harris, Beth Hylton, Elizabeth Moody, Billy Thompson, Alphus Wells. 3rd row: Barbara Hite, Carolyn Reese, Tommy Stanley, Betty Boswell, Steve Hines, Louis Sirrocco. 4th row: John O. Cook, Betsy Page Taylor, Betty Allgood, Jean Gill, Mae Lawson, Lucille Allgood. 5th row: Lee Millirons, Herbert Elliott, Bob Hines, Jimmy Cassada, Judy Hazelwood. 50 Students Interested in Library Work While the Junior Club Members Are Being Trained. The Junior Club officers are: Joyce Nance, President; Edna Earl Matthews, Secretary; Nancy Ebbert, Program Chairman; and Miss Hatch, Sponsor. The Junior Library Club is composed of students who are joining the club for their first time. Miss Hatch instructs these members in the library for future work. 1st row: Nancy Ebbert, Edna Earl Matthews, Joyce Nance, Miss Hatch. 2nd row: Danny Keeling, Howard Hudson, Billy Vaughan, Martha Gayle, Helen Stone, Joyce Duckett, Betty Lehman. 3rd row: Susan Forbes, Carolyn Hall, Edith Lynch, Carolyn Thaxton, Roy Robinson, Linda Cliborne. 4th row: Joe Ballard, Louise Skillman, Nancy Cole, Peggy Lewis, Jo Ann Copley, Sara Newman, Betty Ashworth, Shirley Seward. 5th row: Kenneth Wright, John Starling, Tommy Leggett, Jimmy Crutchfield, Joey Santore, Barbara Young, Sara Nell McBride, Edith Earl Warren. 51 The 4-H Club is Composed of those Students The Senior 4-H Club The Senior 4-H Club is organ- izing today, September 17. Their projects are toward rur- al and home improvement. The senior 4-H members are more advanced in their work than the junior members. The officers just elected are listed below. From left to right: Ben Brown, President; Betsy Page Taylor, vice- president; Frances Walthall, Secre- tary; Marvin Crutchfield, reporter. 1st row: left to right: Edward Creedle, William Arrington, Tommy Leggett, Joey Santore, Jerry Flowers, Virginia Locks, Lacy Gordon, Betsy Page Taylor. 2nd row: Betty Kinker, Sara Nell McBride, Frances Walthall, Betty Wright, Louise Skillman, Edna Earle Matthews, Millie Callahan, Betty Boswell. 3rd row: Ben Brown, Roy Lee Wells, Tommy Stanley, Marvin Crutchfield, Johnny Flippen, Charles Aubrey Wright, Gary Crutchfield, Dian Boddie. 4th row: Teddy Forrest, Betty Lehman, Edna Jones, Carole Holmes, Janet Hubbard, Brenda Curtis, Shirley Seward, C.N. Taylor, J.B. Andrews. 52 Interested in Community and Home Improvement The Junior 4-H Club The Junior 4-H Club also or- ganizing today September 17, is composed of the 4-H members from the eighth grade. This phase of 4-H training provides each member with a full school year of training for the duties of the Senior Club. The offi- cers elected today are pictured on the left. Ronnie Moseley, President; Betty Copley, Vice-President; Charles Bugg, Secretary; Harvey Powers, Reporter. 1st row: left to right: Melvin Cage, Charles Taylor, Mike Hauenstein, Ronnie Moseley, Royal Boswell, Harvey Powers. 2nd row: Wade Crutchfield, Garland Locks, Linda Walker, Betty Copley, Johnny Warren, Jimmy Holmes. 3rd row: Henry Lee Cundiff, Charlie Thompson, Charles Bugg. 53 The Future Homemakers of Americ a The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of girls 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 goodwill, to foster creative leader- ship, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. For two consecutive years, representatives of this club have held the office of president of the Twin County Feder- ation. Member schools of the Federation include: Park View High and Bluestone High in Mecklenburg County; Kenbridge High and Victoria High in Lunenburg County. The members of the F.H.A. 1st row: Betty Pully, Jeanne Brooks, Betty Jane Crowder , Bernice Thomas, Millie Callahan, Carolyn Wells, Betty Love Ezelle. 2nd row: Shirley Toombs, Patricia Matthews, Betty Creedle, Frances Rainey, Barbara Young, Rachel Carter, Louise Wilson, Judith Hazelwood. 3rd row: Betty Jane Cox, Joyce Parrish, Christine Dishman, Ann Wright, Betty Lou Parrott, Barbara Estes, Betty Allgood, Sallie Mae Echols. 4th row: Ann Edmonds, Betty Reed, Doris Hall, Paula Allgood, Jean Gill, Joyce Martin, Barbara Evans, Elaine Piercy. 5th row: Betty Lou Kinker , Louise Skillman, Betty Lou Wells, Marjorie Wells, Jeanette Poythress, Louise Allgood , Betsy Watson, Louise Morris. 54 The officers of the F.H.A. Whitten, sponsor; Betty Love Ezelle, Reporter; Betty 1st row: Bernice Thomas, President; Betty Jane Gale Pully, Historian; Jeanne Brooks , Parliamentarian; Crowder, Vice President; Millie Callahan, Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Martin, Sponsor. Carolyn Wells, Treasurer. 2nd row: Mrs. Frances The members of the F.H.A. 1st row: Mrs. Frances Whitten, Mrs. Ruth Martin, sponsors; Carlisle Northington, Linda Faye Clark, Ruth Tanner, Betty Lou Morris, Elizabeth Reese. 2nd row: Patricia Hendricks, Jeanette Reese, Carolyn Morgan, Nancy Cassada, Faye Moss, Geraldine Evans, Kathy Daniels. 3rd row: Carol Lee, Paulette Myers, Linda Allgood, Beverly Thompson, Ann Murphy, June Rose Overton, Frances Northington. 4th row: Barbara Hite, Betty Panther, Ruby Adcock, Betty Lois Rockwell, Loretta Paynter , Magalene Rockwell, Frances Puryear , Susan Bell. 5th row: Beverly Tunstall, Rose Blanton, Nell Robertson, Linda Jordan, Linda Allgood, Mary Mills, Betty Lehman. 55 The Marguerite Trimm Chapter, The Marguerite Trimm Chapter, F.T.A. is very active in school activities. The club is holding its first meeting to- day, S ept e mbe r 17, for the purpose of organizing and electing officers as pictured below: Front row, left to right: President, Peggy Gill; Vice- President, Betty Ann George; Secretary, Amelia Montague; Treasurer, LaVonne Hinnant. Back row, left to right: Reporter, Mary Lou Butts; Historian, Mary Ellen Mewborn; Librarian, Nancy Gilbert; Song Leader, Page Taylor; Parliamentar- ian, Margaret Me Aden. Future Teachers of America Seated, left to right: Peggy Gill, Betty Ann George, Amelia Montague, LaVonne Hinnant, Mary Lou Butts, Mrs. Polly Butts, Sponsor. 1st row, standing: Page Taylor, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Nancy Gilbert, Margaret McAden, Virginia Locks, Carlisle Northington, Lacy Gordon, Betsy Wall. 2nd row, standing: Mary Iva Cook, Betty Gay Crowder, Shirley Seward, Elizabeth Glass, Martha Crowder , Mildred Cleaton, Betty Montgomery, MaryScott Johnson, Jane Garland, Brenda Jordan. 3rd row, standing: Esther Piercey, Nancy Lambert, Betty Wells, Frances Walthall, Betty Lou Cobb, Joyce Tudor, Betsy Taylor, Glenn Simmons, Patrica Nolen, Betty Nash. Back row, standing: Sara Nell McBride, Beth Hylton, Charles Moseley, Ben Brown, Teddy O ' - Toole, Vernon Oakley, Johnnie Taylor, Mike Welker. 56 The Monogram Club Organizes The Monogram Club is busy organ- izing in the gym today, September 17. This club is made up of all those students who have earned a varsity athletic letter for football, basketball, baseball, track, or cheerleading. The following officers have been elected as pictured below: Front row, left to right: LaVerne Wilmouth, President; Dan Blalock, Vice-President; Glenn Simmons, Secretary. 2nd row: Randy Jones, Treas- urer; Carol Holmes, Reporter. 1st row, left to right: Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, Mr. R. E. Cobb, Mr. Leo Allen, sponsors; LaVerne Wilmouth, Dan Blalock, Glenn Simmons, Randy Jones, Carol Holmes, Mr. Harold Wise, sponsor. 2nd row: Thomas Jones, Mike Willis, Betty Lou Cobb, Bruce Clarke, Nancy Gilbert, Carlisle Northington, Betty Montgomery, LaVonne Hinnant, Mary Lou Butts. 3rd row: George Martin, Chuck Watson, Jim Anderson, Bobby Russell, Lewis Wells, Dayton Crowder, Nell Walker, Robert Hendrick, Tommy Hardage. 4th row: Ronnie Jones, George Coltrane, Bob Hines, R. B. Cage, Claude Washburn, James Martin, Marvin Crutchfield, Jean Evans. 5th row: Jimmy Jenkins, Walton Bell, Phillip Binford, Reginald Arrington, Edwin Spake, Bobby Pully, Jesse Poythress, John O. Cook. 6th row: Beverly Dortch, Joyce Orr, Marjorie Wells, Betty Wright, Jimmy Brame, Carolyn Reese, Kay Malone, Edna Newman. 57 The Journalism Club Writes for Town Newspaper Here we see the Journalism Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Ann Cranford, which is com- posed of students interested in the art of journalism. These students prepare a page in the town newspaper, The South Hill Enter- prise, each week. They also write articles for the school newspaper. On our right, Mrs. Cranford takes time out from checking copy. 1st row, left to right: Betty Gay Crowder, LaVonne row, left to right: Carlisle Nor thington, Betty Tut Hinnant, Betty Ann George. 2nd row, left to right: Montgomery, Mrs. Cranford; This is the journalism Bruce Clarke, Mary Lou Butts, Amelia Montague. 3rd club. 58 The Reviewers Club is organizing today, September 17, to begin work on the Park View Review. The Review is the school newspaper which comes out once a month. The staff, as elected by the students and faculty is pictured at the left, while below we see the club mem- bers. 1st row, left to right: Editor , Bruce Clarke; Assistant Editor, Becky Jane Evans; Head Typist, Marjorie Wells; Business Manager, Howard Moss; Mrs. Marie Tucker, Sponsor. 2nd row: Typist, Betty Ann George; Repor- ter, Mary Ellen Mewborne; Assistant Business Mana- ger, Carolyn Wall; Art Editor, David Norket. 3rd row: Typist, Joyce Parrish; Co-Sports Editor, Joyce Orr; Reporter, Amelia Montague; Co-Sports Editor, Betty Montgomery. 4th row: Typist, Carolyn Hall; Typist, Louise Morris; Typist, Kay Malone; Typist, Betty Lou Wells. 1st row, left to right: Mrs. Marie Tucker, Bruce Clarke, Becky Jane Evans, Marjorie Wells, Amelia Montague, Betty Ann George, Betty Tut Montgomery, Mary Ellen Mewborne, Howard Moss. 2nd row: Betty Ezelle, Nancy Gilbert, Mary Iva Cook, Carlisle North- ington, LaVonne Hinnant, Mary Lou Butts, George Coltrane, Carolyn Hall. 3rd row: Betty Walker, Mae Lawson, Lucille Allgood, Delores Crowder, Kay Malone, Betty Wells, Betty Cox, Louise Morris. 4th row: Charles Corum, David Norket, Joyce Jordan, Elizabeth Moody, Nelson Whitley, Joyce Parrish, Betty Gay Crowder, Carolyn WaH. 59 Organization of the Junior The Junior and Senior Latin Clubs are organizing and electing officers today, September 17, with their sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Boswell. The Junior Latin Club is composed of first year Latin students and the Senior Latin Club is made of second year students. The purpose of the Latin Club is to help stimulate and encourage a greater interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Rome, and to give a better understanding of the contribu- tions made by the Romans to our culture. The officers are elected by both clubs and they serve both clubs jointly. The Latin Club officers are as follows from left to right: Betty Wright, President; Jane Garland, Vice- President; George Kelly Martin, Secretary; Second 60 row: Mrs. Virginia Bosw ell, Sponsor; Sally Taylor, Treasurer; Teddy O ' Toole, Reporter; and Patricia Nolen, Historian. the Senior Latin Clubs The Senior Latin Club The Senior Latin Club members are from left to right, 1st row: Jimmy Jenkins, Sally Taylor, Betty Wright, George Martin, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, spon- sor. 2nd row: Beverly Dortch, Carol Holmes, Betty Boswell, Beth Hylton, Jean Evans, Betty Wells, Frances Thompson, Jeanette Poythress. 3rd row: Steve Hines, Betsy Taylor, Janet Hubbard, Sadie Smiley, Frances Walthall, Mary Mills, Joyce Martin, Mildred Cleaton. 4th row: Bobby Crowder, Bobby Northington, Marvin Crutchfield, Wayne Wright, Monty Montague, Emmett Williams, Jimmy Weaver, Larry Perkinson, Lee Millirons, Preston Raines. The Junior Latin Club The Junior Latin Club members from left to right are: 1st row: Martha Gayle, Teddy O ' Toole, Jane Garland, Patricia Nolen, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Sponsor. 2nd row: Lacy Gordon, Virginia Locks, Howard Hudson, Danny Keeling, Billy Vaughan, Helen Stone, LaVonne Hinnant. 3rd row: Jo Ann Copley, Elaine Piercy, Joyce Duckett, Betty King, Carolyn Thaxton, Juanita Newman, Nancy Ebbert. 4th row: Harriett Hubbard, Betty Creedle, Edith Warren, Nancy Lambert, Betty Nash, Joyce Nance, Edna Mathews, Sara Nell McBride, Maurice Shelton. 5th row: Bunky Mountcastle, Ben Brown, Tommy Leggett, Larry King, Mike WiUis, Woodrow Kidd, Charles Moseley, Joey Santore. 61 The Choral Club The choral club meets and elects officers today, September 17, with their director, Mr. Fred Duncan. All of these students are not in the choral class which meets daily. Begins Rehearsals The club is composed of these members of the choral class and members of the fifth period study halls. They are planning to meet every Tuesday and Friday, weekly, at fifth period. These are the officers of the choral club and choral class, respec- tively, from left to right: 1st row: Mr. Fred Duncan, Director; Harriet Hubbard, Treasurer; Lacy Gordon, President; Kay Malone, Secretary. 2nd row: Jane Garland, Vice-President; Jo Anne Copley, Reporter; Beverly Dortch, Secretary. 3rd row: David Norket, Vice-President; Charles Corum, President; James Anderson, Treasurer; and Nelson Whitley, Reporter. The following are the members of the Choral Club and Choral Class from left to right: 1st row: Joyce Duckett, Carlisle Northington, Linda Nel- son, Carol Lee, Phyllis Pearce, Lacy Gordon, Glenda Kidd, Frances Puryear, Mary Iva Cook. 2nd row: Betty Hamlin, Betty Fully, Betty Walker, Shirley Toombs, Beverly Dortch, Betty Cox, Betty George, Harriett Hubbard, Jane Garland, LaVerne Wilmoth, Betsy Wall, Carolyn Wall. 3rd row: Joyce Parrish, Susan Forbes, Jean Gill, Judith Hazelwood, Frances Rainey, Magalene Rockwell, Elizabeth Glass, Nell Walker, Betty Perkinson, Byrd Ball, Jo Anne Copley, Betty Cobb, Millie Callahan, Peggy Bruner, Judy Cradle, Sally Taylor, Mr. FredDuncan. 4th row: Jeanne Brooks, Nancy Cole, Betty Allgood, Edna Newman, Carolyn Reese, Betty Morris, Martha Crowder . Kay Malone, Brenda Jordan, Mildred Cleaton, Mary Butts, Courtney Adams, Janice Roberts, Betty Wells, Sharon Welch, Carol Neubauer, Beverly Thompson. 5th row: Joyce Jordan, Betty Love Ezelle, Betty Rockwell, Lucille Allgood, Mae Lawson, Delores Crowder , Nelson Whitley, Lenny Whittemore, David Norket, Mike Willis, Dayton Crowder, Benny Dalton, Charles Corum, Ronald Brummett, Preston Raines, Reginald Arrington, John Starling, R. B. Cage, James Anderson, and pianist, Robert Elliott. 62 The Art Club Helps Develop Various Art Techniques The Art Club is organizing in the Art school projects. The Art Club is sponsored room today, September 17. This club gives by Mrs. Bertha Watson, art teacher. The the students art experience and helps with officers just elected are pictured below. Left to right: David Norket, President; Thomas Jones, Vice-Presi- dent; Marvin Crutchfield, Secretary; Phillip Binford, Treasurer; Standing: Mrs. Bertha Watson, sponsor. L. A ! Sl- A E ' ii’ Vi A Pk 1 1 Sm Ft Jl 7 JKpr i Front row, left to right: Gertie Reese, Sarah Newman, Louise Mills, Juanita Newman, Patricia Matthews , Teddy Forrest, Billy Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Watson. 2nd row: Dorothy Hite, Paula Allgood, Patricia Simmons, Carolyn Newcomb, Buddy Lee Fuller, James Brady, Joe Ballad, Larry King. 3rd row: Faye Hudson, Beverly Tunstall, Carolyn Thomas, Betty Love Ezelle, Millie Callahan, Roselyn Nichols, P.L. Baisey, Charles Harvell. 4th row: Arlene Skinner, Teddy O ' Toole, Patricia Nolen, Betty Puryear, Robert Hendrick, Marvin Crutchfield, Dick Clary. 5th row: Charles Jones, George Coltrane, Louise Skillman, Betty Kinker, Robert Nelson Jones, David Norket, Nelson Whitley. Sixthrow: Miles Kidd, Milton All good, Charles Jordan, Eugene Allgood, Eddie Lewis, Clyde Washburn, David Strickler, Phillip Binford. 63 The Junior Varsity Football Team’s First Game The long awaited first game scheduled for October 7, is being planned by Mr. R. E. Cobb, coach, and Sterling Montague, captain of the Junior Varsity team. The Junior Varsity team provides the much needed training, both physi- cal and mental, needed to play good football. 1st row, left to right: Benny Evans, Wade Crutchfield, Johnnie Taylor, Wayne Wright, Larry King, Charles Moseley, Harold Tudor. 2nd row: Charles Bugg, manager; Tommy Stanley; Michael Martin; Sterling Montague; Tommy Leggett; Teddy O ' Toole; Eddie Lewis; Danny Keeling; manager. 3rd row: Sammy Simmons, Johnnie Warren, Peyton Smith, Earl Wynn, Vernon Oakley, Dwight Phaup, Kin Powell, Ronnie Moseley. 64 The J.V. Cheerleaders Prepare for Their First Game Captain, Patricia Nolen and sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Martin. Here you see Park View ' s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders before they cheer the Junior Varsity football team on to victory in their first game of the season. The Junior Varsity Cheering Squad is composed of ten girls from grades eight and nine. The squad is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Martin and captained by Patricia Nolen. Seated: Patricia Nolen, captain. Standing, left to right: Garland Lockes, grade eight; Carolyn Crowder, grade eight; Betsy Walker, grade e ight; Carol Land, grade eight; Harriette Hubbard, grade nine; Jane Garland, grade nine; Janice Roberts, grade eight; Edith Earle Warren, grade nine; Betty Nash, grade nine. 55 Homecoming Climaxes Fall Activities Let ' s drop in for a look at the Homecoming Queen and her court. This is the big event of the fall season for all Park View students. Queen L a V e r n e Wilmoth beams with pleasure after her coronation. The Homecoming Court consists of: front row, left to right: Betty Ann George, Betty Gay Crowder, Betty Merrill Allgood, Frances Walthall; 2nd row: Carolyn Newcomb, Linda Cliborne, Carol Walker, Janice Davis. Let’s Stop and Take A Backward Glance Here we see Jimmy Jenkins in the library using encyclo- pedias for references on his theme. And now folks, we must confess that during all this fun and sport, a lot of hard work has been going on at Park View. To give you an idea of some of the work that is going on, let ' s take a tour of a few of the classes. From left to right we see J immy Jenkins, Herbert Elliott, and Bobby Russell working with a determinant problem which is an ad- vanced study in preparation for college math. 67 The Business Education Department Trains The Business Department consists of several sections. The subjects taught in this category are General Business, Shorthand, Typing, Business Math, Economics, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, and Transcription. Teaching these subjects are Miss Beth Chason, Mrs. Louise Os borne, Mr. Gene Pfoutz, and Mrs. Marie Tucker. In these courses, the student learns all of the math, typewriting, shorthand, and know- ledge of business machines for a good founda- tion in business education. In typing, the student learns first the parts of a typewriter and the correct tech- nique for manipulating them. Later he learns to type letters, tabulated reports, manuscripts, outlines, and carbon copies. Stress is placed on typing with a high rate of speed and few errors. In office practice, the student learns the use of various business machines such as adding machines, calculators, mimeograph- ers, and others. Also, the student learns the work of an office secretary such as filing, composing and constructing business letters, and a review of addition and subtraction. In bookkeeping, students learn the basic fundamentals used in keeping business books. Emphasis is placed upon the individual propri- etorship rather than partnership or corpor- ations. The use of special journals and ledgers is taught. First row left to right: Mr. Gene Pfoutz instructs on the back row, Joyce Jordan, Howard Moss, and Lucille Allgood and Mae Lawson in card filing, while Dolores Crowder type reports. 68 Tomorrow’s Business Leaders Today Left to right: Dot Harris types a tabulation problem while Miss Chason explains a problem to Billy Kirkland. Left to right: Mr. Gene Pfoutz looks on while Jerry Hendricks, Lewis Wells, Loretta Cumbia, Don Bumgarner, and Edna Rose Newman learn to work with ledger sheets. 69 Studying English Grammar and Literature is of The English Department in c lu d e s all English classes, Journalism, and Speech and Dramatics classes. The English classes are designed to bring out the best in students. Grammar, literature, and spelling are taught during the year. On many occasions the English teachers assign poems, essays, and special reports to be written relating to the topics being taught. Bulletin board displays are arranged in the classrooms to interest students further. Every English class is scheduled to spend at least one period a week in the library, learning its usefulness, and the best ways to use it. Mrs. Virginia Boswell teaches English 10. Mrs. Polly Butts teaches English 8,9, and 10. Mrs. Sara Cliborne teaches English 8,11, and 12. Mrs. Sarah McBride teaches English 11 and 12. Mrs. Louise Wells teach- es English 8 and 9. Mrs. Ann Cranford teaches Speech and Dramatics. The Speech and Dramatics class studies public speaking; the correct methods of pre- paring informal readings, devotionals, talks, and courtesy speeches. This class also stud- ies the development of d r a m a , especially twentieth century American drama. 1st row, left to right: Johnny Smiley, Johnny Warren, Louise Mills, Weldon Newman. 2nd row: Elizabeth Pierce, Roger Washburn, Mary Alice 70 Hostetter, Mrs. Polly Butts, Charlie Thompson listen attentively while Carolyn Morgan reads to this eighth grade English class. Mrs. Ann Cranford instructs her Speech and Dra- matics class in the art of applying stage make-up. Billy Taylor serves as the guinea pig while Betsy Walker marks an eyebrow, Carolyn Crowder puffs on facepowder, and Tommy Williams applies rouge. From left to right: Margaret Me Aden, Bruce Clarke, Bobby Russell, Mrs. Sarah McBride, Dayton Crowder, Betsy Wall, Carlisle Northington seem in- terested in Senior English projects. The projects 71 consist of dolls dressed in the likeness of Shakes- pearean characters of Macbeth and a model of a Shakespearean theatre. Fine Arts Department Includes Art and Music The Fine Arts Department is composed of art, choral class and band. Art, taught by Mrs. Bertha Watson, helps students develop various art techniques and methods in using art. Choral class, taught by Mr. Fred Duncan, gives students the opportunity to improve their voices through various types of vocal music. Band, also taught by Mr. Fred Duncan, gives students training in marching as well as con- cert music. Left to right: We see Betty Ashworth, Jau- nita Newman, Billy Thompson, Rodger Upton seated doing cre- ative paintings. Left to right: Mr. Duncan directing the choral class in a selection from the operetta The Singing Fresh- man. Front row: Byrd Ball, Susan Forbes, Linda Nelson, Edna Matthews, Carol Lee, Joyce Duckett, Lacy Gordon, Jo Ann Copley, Courtney Adams, Janice Roberts, Judy Creedle. 2nd row: M agal en e Rockwell, Elizabeth Glass, Lennie Whittemore, Robert Elliott, Eugene Shell, Reginald Arrington, Benny Dalton, Ronald Brummitt, Beverly Dortch, Jane Garland, Peggy Bruner, Phyllis Pierce, Betty Hamlin, Jean Gill, Judy Hazelwood. 72 Foreign Languages Promote World-Wide Understanding The Foreign Language Department pro- vides students with the chance to learn the history of a people through their language. The two languages offered are Latin and French. First and second year French, taught by Mrs. Sara Cliborne, is the study of French speech and composition. First and second year Latin, taught by Mrs. Virginia Boswell, is the study of the Latin language, Punic Wars, and Julius Caesar ' s Gallic Wars. Mrs . Boswell looks over the Latin projects with her sixth period Latin class. Front row, left to right: Frances Wa 1 1 h a 1 1 , Emmett Williams, Sterling Montague, Betty Boswell. Back row: Beverly Dortch, Beth Hylton, Jimmy Weaver, Frances Thompson, Larry Perkinson, George Martin, Mrs. Boswell. Mrs. Cliborne looks on while the French students work on their scrapbooks. Front row, left to right: JoAnn Dix, Alvin Sirrocco, C ar 1 i s 1 e Northington, Jimmy Whitt e more , Martha Crowder. Back row: Patricia Matthews, Mrs. Cliborne, Mary Lou Butts, Betty Ann George, Page Taylor, Gladys Ezelle, Joyce Tudor, Kenneth Wright. 73 Physical Education Develop s Strong Bodies Left to right: In the gym, Johnny Smiley, Giz Armistead, and C. N. Taylor practice tum- bling while Jimmy Puryear, Weldon Newman, Jo Jo Tanner, and Earl Ezelle look on. The Physical Education Department is composed of two sections, girls ' physical education and boys ' physical education. The teachers in this department are Mr. Harold Wise and Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin. The aim of this program is to provide leadership and ade- quate facilities so the students may have a balanced program of activities which include team sports and games, body con- ditioning, rhythmical activities which are adapted to them physi- cally, mentally, and socially. There is an emphasis not only upon knowledge and skill, but upon habits and attitudes which will lead to the wholesome use of leisure in recreative forms. Left to right: Carolyn Thompson and Betty Creedle play ping Newcomb, Patricia Simmons, Mary Alice Mills, Jean pong while Helen Stone, Louise Skillman, Carolyn Gill, Betsy Watson, and Virginia Scott observe. 74 The Library provides reference, research, and relaxation. Students turn to the library for references, good books, and current events in the newspapers and magazines. The library also provides a quiet place for studying. Miss Hatch, the librarian, is helping Frances Thompson find a book listed in the card catalogue. Miss Hatch is demonstrating the usefulness of the mag- Jeanette Reese, Frances Thompson, Beth Hylton, Linda azine section to several students. Left to right they are: Jordan, and Frances Walthall. 75 The Math Department Expands to Meet The Mathematics Department offers a wide variety of courses in many phases of mathematics. Three well -qualified teachers make up this department. They are Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, and Mrs. Louise Osborne. Mrs. Bennett teaches Mathematics 8 and Algebra I. Mrs. Lewis teaches Algebra I, Algebra n, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Mrs. Osborne teaches Mathematics 9, Mathematics 12, and Plane Geometry. In Mathematics 8, the fundamental laws of multiplication, division, addition, and sub- traction are taught. Mathematics 9 and Mathematics 12 are a continuation of the basic principles of Mathematics 8, but they provide the students with a more detailed study of these principles. Algebra I and Algebra II deal with the settingup and solving of complex equations. Advanced Algebra is offered to seniors as a refresher course for the first two years of Algebra and also to prepare them for college algebra. Plane Geometry is a study of figures made up of points and lines; while Solid Geometry deals with the study of figures in the third dimen- sion. Trigonometry makes it possible to find unknown distances and angles by the use of formulas. and Bill Tanner in Advanced Algebra. Mrs. Lewis explains a table of intersection in a number system without numbers to Mary Iva Cook 76 The Needs of a Modern, Space-age World. At the board, Carol Land, Mrs. Bennett, and Wade Crutchfield, Roger Washburn, and Hubert Jimmy Holmes explain Math 8 area problems while Thompson listen. Mrs. Osborne looks on, as Sammy Land con - structs a circle inscribed in a triangle, and Leland 77 Kirkland explains a theorem to the Plane Geometry Class. Th e Science Department Teaches the Why’s and How’s The Science Department is divided into four sections, Science 8 and 9, physics, bi- ology, and chemistry. The Science 8 and 9 classes are studying the scientific principles used in everyday application and serves as a background for biology, chemistry, and physics. These classes are taught by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Gwaltney, and Mr. Cobb. The physics class, taught by Mr. Cobb, is study- ing matter and the changes matter undergoes when forces are applied to it. The biology classes are studying living things, from the smallest one-celled animals to the human body. The chemistry classes are studying matter and the changes it undergoes. The chemistry and biology classes are taught by Mr. Davis. Studying the mineralogical collection of Virginia 78 are left to right: Johnny Taylor, Janice Van Dyke, Jane Garland, and Mike Welker. of Natural Occurrences and Man-made In vention s Experimenting with the properties of light in standing, Bobby Russell; Bill Tanner; Jimmy Cassada; physics class are left to right: seated, Randy Jones; Dayton Crowder; Mr. Cobb; Herbert Elliot. Regulating the apparatus for the distillation of 79 water in chemistry class are, Louis Sirrocco and Billy Kirkland. Social Studies Department Clarifies The Social Studies Department consists of courses designed to reveal to the individual his freedom, way of life, rights and duties. Such courses are c i vie s , a preliminary course to prepare students for sociology and government; sociology , a study of current events that will someday be history; govern- ment, a course designed to teach students the organization and functions of local, state, and National governments, the place of the individual in the overall view of mankind from his beginning to the present, and the rise and fall of men and power; United States history, for both eighth and eleventh grades, gives a thorough account of the beginning, growth, and development of America - the country, and the people. The teachers of this department are responsible for the education of the future leaders of our country by teaching them the past and present so that they might build a betterfuture. Mr. Leo Allen teaches civics and world history; Mrs. Bertha Watson, sociology; Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, government; Mr. R. E. Cobb, History 8; Mrs. Annie McLean, History 11 and World History. Left to right: Alvin Sirrocco, Mr. Leo Allen, Europe on the map in relation with a chapter on that Steve Hines, Betty Boswell, and Joyce Nance study continent. 80 The World of Yesterday. ...and Today Mr. Lumpkin instructs his Government 12 class on what government is. Paying close attention are: 1st row, left to right: Marjorie Wells, P.L. Baisey. 2nd row, left to right: Carolyn Pearce, Millie Callahan, Mary Lou Butts, Beverly Thompson, G. H. Thomas. 3rd row, left to right: Arlene Skinner, Betty Tut Montgomery. 4th row, left to right: Lucille Allgood, Lois Rockwell, Ann Wright. Left to right: Elizabeth Glass, Jean Evans, H.P. Farrar, and Lennie Whittemore, members of Mrs. 81 McLean ' s History 11 class, are locating the various counties in Virginia. Feminine Imaginations Create the Domestic The Vocational Education Department teaches subjects which are useful in every- day life and work. This department is made up of Mr. Hugh Elliot, who teaches Industrial Arts 9 and Agriculture 9; Mr. R.C. Hines, who teaches Industrial Arts 9,10,11,12 and Mechanical Drawing I and II; Mr. L.E. Kent, who teaches Agriculture 10,11,12, and Indus- trial Arts 9; Mrs. Frances Whitten, who teaches Home Economics 9 and 10; Mrs. Ruth Martin, who teaches Home Economics 11 and 12. The Veterans and Young Farmers, under the Instruction of Mr. J. B. Rockwell, is also included in this department. The purpose of the Home Economics classes is to introduce young girls to the many homemaking skills; such as planning and preparing meals, clothing construction, and efficient housekeeping. Industrial Arts is designed to discover student interests, abilities, and capacities, in the related fields of the mechanical trades. Agriculture is offered to those students who have an interest in farming. It teaches modern methods of planting, cultivating, and har- vesting crops. Mechanical Drawing teach- es the use of precision instruments to make accurate d r aw i n g s and sketches of the various parts of machinery. Learning the use of the sewing machine in the ful eye of Mrs. Ruth Martin, the home economics in- modern home are Faye Moss, Geraldine Evans, Ruth structor. Tanner, Susan Bell, and Kathy Daniels under the watch - 82 While Masculing Minds Ponder the Industrial Foreground, left to right: Claude Thompson, Thomas Tanner. Background: Jimmy Holmes, Melvin Cage, Mr. Kent, Eugene Allgood, Kobert Nelson Jones, Giz” Armstead. These boys are learning ex- periences with hand tools and power equipment used in industrial arts. Under the supervision of Mr. Hines, (standing), these boys are learning the use of various precision instruments of mechanical drawing. 1st row, left to right: Miles Kidd, Sterling Montague. 2nd row: Alvin Sirrocco, Louis Sirrocco, Jimmy Smiley, Tommy Stanley. 3rd row: G. H. Thomas, Jimmy Weaver, Joe Whittemore. 83 The Guidance Department Counsels and Directs Vernon Oakley looks on as Miss Trimm explains his state test scores. The Guidance Department provides counseling for each student in the school. The department has the task of facili- tating the adjustment of the school to the pupil and the ad- justment of the pupil to the school. Miss Trimm, guidance director, helps the students take inventory of their strengths, limitations, and abilities to make achievements. Miss Trimm looks for a permanent record as Charles Moseley stands by. 84 « 1 |: - Basketball Season Gets Under Way! Here we are folks, in the Park View gym on Friday night, December 4, for the first game of the season for the Park View Dragons. The squad, as they prepare to begin their warmup, is pictured below. Left to right standing: Bobby Pulley, guard; Larry Van Dyke, guard; George Coltrane, guard; Mike Willis, forward; Bobby Russell, forward; Dayton Crowder, forward; Charles Corum, center; Tom Jones, forward; Irving Phillips, forward; Robert Hendrick, forward; Lewis Wells, guard. Seated: Coach Leo Allen, Manager Jimmy Jenkins. Left to right: George Coltrane, Co- Captain; Mr. Leo Allen, Coach; Dayton Crowder, Co-Captain. 85 The Dragonettes’’ Begin Their 1959-60 The girls basketball team, the Dragonettes , begins its season the first week in November. The varsity team is made up of fifteen players, and is led by co -captains. The team is coached by Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, and managed by the manager, Carlisle Northington and the assistant manager , Carolyn Wall. Co-captain, Betty Montgomery; Coach, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin; Co-captain, Joyce Orr. lstrow, left to right: Carlisle Northington, mana- ger; Glenn Simmons, forward; Betty Montgomery, forward; Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, coach; Joyce Orr, guard; Marjorie Wells, guard; Carolyn Wall, assis- tant manager. 2nd row, left to right: Mary Ellen Mewborn, forward; Nell Walker, forward; Bruce Clarke, guard; Edna Newman, guard; Mary Lou Butts, forward. 3rd row, left to right: Betsy Page Taylor, guard; Jane Garland, forward; Sadie Smiley, guard; Beth Hylton, guard; Dian Boddie, guard; Carolyn Thompson, guard. 86 eason By Challenging The Kenbridge Comets By special request we would like to take this low, have played on the team for three or lour years opportunity ' to introduce you to the senior lettermen and compose nearly the complete starting lineup ' of the Dragonette ' s team. These girls, pictured be - Marjorie Wells Right Guard Joyce Orr Center Guard 87 The Senior Class Presents The Senior Class will present the Senior Play, ’Melody Madhouse , tonight, April 1 at 8:00. The cast of characters is as follows: Mr. John Stanley . . . Mrs. Mary Stanley . . Gladys Stanley .... Junior Stanley .... Sister Stanley .... Grandma Stanley . . . Mr. Terrence Austin. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin Dollie Austin Dottie Austin Stephens, the butler . Kenny Joe Polly Jack Don Radio announcer . . . Members of orchestra Walton Bell . . . Mary Lou Butts . . . LaVonne Hinnant .... Howard Moss .... Mary Iva Cook . . . Betty Lou Cobb Randy Jones . . LaVerne Wilmouth . . Margaret McAden .... Bruce Clarke .... Herbert Elliott .... Bobby Russell David Norket Betty Tut Montgomery . . . Charles Corum . . . Don Bumgarner . . . Phillip Binford . . Jimmy Smiley and Mike Welker The student body stands as the Seniors enter assembly to see skits of the play this afternoon. Here we see, left to right, Phillip Binford, P.L. Baisey, Walton BeU, Eugene Allgood, and Robert Hendrick working on the set for the play. 88 The Senior Play ' Melody Madhouse” The Stanley Swing - sters swing into action as Dottie Austin snaps her fingers and Mrs. Stanley looks on. The cast takes a curtain call. They are, left to right: David Norket, Joe; Mary Iva Cook, Sister; Howard Moss, Junior; LaVonne Hinnant, Gladys; Mary Lou Butts, Mrs. Stanley; Walton Bell, Mr. Stanley; Betty Lou Cobb, Grand- ma Stanley; PhilBinford, radio announcer; La- Verne Wilmoth, Mrs. Austin; Randy Jones, Mr. Au s t in ; Margaret Me Aden, Dollie Austin; Bruce Clarke, Dottie Austin; Herbert Elliott, Stevens. Stevens, the butler, announces Mr. and Mrs. Austin to Mrs. Stanley. 89 Spring, A Young Man s Fancy Lightly In The 1960 ’ ' Baseball” Dragons are composed of seventeen boys. They are being coached by Mr. R. E. Cobb and managed by Jimmy Jenkins. Today, April 5, the team will play Blackstone at 1:30 p.m. The student body plans to attend this game - being played on Park View ' s Athletic Field. Let ' s meet the leaders: left to right: Robert Hen- drick, co-captain;R. E. Cobb, coach; Bobby Pulley, co-captain. The members of the 1960 team are, left to right: Mac Bugg, George Coltrain, Lewis Wells, James Martin. 2nd row: Mike Willis, Marvin Crutchfield, George Kelly Martin, Larry Smith, Waverly Tanner. 3rd row: Mr. R.E. Cobb, coach; Robert Taylor Hendrick; Tony Wayne Roberts; Dayton Crowder; Jesse Poythress; Randy Jones; Jimmy Brame; Jimmy Jenkins, manager. 90 Turns to Thoughts of.... Baseball! Let us meet four of the senior letter men; This will show us a cross-section of the team. Randy Jones, in his second year of playing, is a strong hitter and expert catcher. Lewis Wells, a third year man, will play right field. 3 JL Dayton Crowder, a four year baseball Dragon, is also a strong hitter and will pitch. Robert Hendricks, in his third year of play, is the top infielder for the Dragons. Sav ' j ' s, 91 The Second Year Track Here we see the coaches and manager: Coach Harold Wise, Manager Jimmy Jenkins, Coach Leo Allen. Let ' s meet the track team. Park View’s track team has been in existence for only two seasons, and has already set two district records. Meet the team! Front row, left to right: Edwin Spake, George Martin, Bobby Pulley, Lewis Wells, Marvin Crutchfield, Tommy Leggett, Ronnie Jones. 2nd row: Vernon Oakley, Teddy O’Toole, Dan Blalock, Howard Moss, Claude Washburn, Joe Taylor, Johnny Taylor. 3rd row: Thomas Jones, Mike WiUis, H. P. Farrar, Walton Bell, Chuck Watson, Charles Corum, Charles Moseley. 92 Team Breaks Records u§� SCHOOL at ' schoiii ' UGH schoo. Here we see the district rec - ord breakers. They are Walton Bell, Ronnie Jones, Bobby Pulley, and Marvin Crutchfield. Walton Bell made a record high jump of five feet five inches. The others ran the mile relay in three minutes and thirty sec- onds. These are the boys who will compose next year ' s track team. They are; front row, left to right: Teddy O ' Toole, George Martin, Claude Washburn, Marvin Crutchfield, Tommy Leggett, Edwin Spake, Ronnie Jones. 2nd row: Vernon Oakley, H.P. Farrar, Dan Blalock, Thomas Jones, Charles Moseley, Chuck Watson, Mike Willis, Johnny Taylor, Joe Taylor. Here we see the senior members of the team. They are: Walton Bell, Charles Cor- um, Bobby Pulley, Lewis Wells, and Howard Moss. 93 Pro m- Evening on a Tropical Isle” Everyone seems to be enjoying himself immensely while dancing. Tonight is a night of glitter and excitement for the Juniors, Seniors, and their dates. The Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Evening on a Tropical Isle is being held in the gym, which is no longer a gym, but a tropical isle. Let ' s walk down the gangplank and onto the island. Once inside, we see a grass hut beneath a palm tree, which makes our setting more re- alistic. We discover that the music we hear is furnished by Smoky Paul and his Orchestra. 94 May Day From Hoop Time to Hop Time” Today, May 11, is May Day at Park View. The annual celebration is ruled over by Queen Bruce Clarke and King Dayton Crowder. The program consists of a series of dances From Hoop Time to Hop Time. Now to meet the court. To our left we see Queen Bruce Clarke and King Dayton Crowder. Below we see, left to right; Vicky Walker and Mike Martin, eighth grade; Kitty Lewis and Charles Moseley, ninth grade; Ann Murphy and Wayne Beck, tenth grade; Betty Perkinson and Claude Washburn, juniors; Mary Lous Butts and Randy Jones, seniors; Tommy Hardage, guard of honor; Tony Thompson, crownbearer; Dayton Crowder,” king; Bruce Clarke, queen; Robert Cook and Herman Gill, trainbearers; Betty Allgood, flower girl; Nancy Gilbert, Maid of Honor; Howard Moss and Joyce Jordan, seniors; Bobby Pulley and Carolyn Hall, jun- iors; Edward Creedle and Beth Hylton, tenth grade; Billy Mountcasele and Betty King, ninth grade, Ronnie Moseley and Mary Cabell Estes, eighth grade. 95 The Singing Freshman O p e retta The Singing Freshman , a three act operetta, is being presented tonight by Mr. Fred Duncan ' s choral class. It is the story of a princess from Magonia who came to the United States to college and fell in love with a singing country boy. The Singing Freshman is played by Charles Corum and Princess Zinita, by Beverly Dortch. The fake holdup man, played by Kay Malone, enters to rob the cafe. We see Princess Zinita telling her consul from Magonia of her love for the Singing Freshman . 96 The Beginning of the End-Baccalaureate Sermon. The beginning of the Graduation Activities is the Baccalaureate Sermon. Tonight, June 5, is the night. Park View ' s seniors observe this occasion. The Reverend Allen W. Compton will deliver the sermon. He is assisted by Reverend A. Woodrow Laine. Becky Jane Evans, Sammy Land, and Leland Kirkland are the Marshals for Graduation. The Seniors march in to strains of God of Our Fathers . The Invocation is led by Reverend A. Woodrow Laine. The Baccalaureate Sermon is delivered by Reverend Allen W. Compton. 97 Class Night Activities Begin Tonight, June 8, the Senior Class is present- ing its Class Night Program. It consists of a court scene with Walton Bell as judge, Randy Jones as court clerk, Charles Corum as bailiff, David Norket as prosecuting attorney, and Lee Millirons as attorney for the defense. The de- fendants, the senior class, were on trial as to whether they should graduate or not. Witnesses were LaVonne Hinnant, Bobby Russell, Bill Tanner, and Nancy Gilbert. Bill Tanner, finishing fourth in the class, delivers the Class History as his testimony. LaVonne Hinnant, finishing fifth in the class, delivers the Class Prophecy as her testimony. Nancy Gilbert, finishing sixth in the class, delivers the Last Will and Testa- ment of the Class as her testimony. Bobby Russell, finishing third in the class, gives the class gifts as his testi- mony. 98 With The Class History by Bill Tanner The History of the Class of 1960 Park View was completed five years ago in the summer of 1955. Park View offered us new facilities, and new friends. Getting to know one another was probably our main accomplishment in the eighth grade. We didn ' t have to work hard that year, and we were perhaps lulled into a state of false secur- ity and easy living. We didn’t contribute very much to our future or to the school. In the ninth grade, we began to realize that school work was difficult, and that it re- quired time and concentration. Most of us were introduced to algebra under Mrs. Lewis, and we were, supposedly at least, taught to think logically and objectively. Our first re- search theme was required of us by Mrs. Butts. Our sophomore year, we began to special- ize in a single field of study. The school work became more difficult, and we began to make a larger place for ourselves in extracurricular activities. Some of us were extremely for- tunate in being able to get parts in May Day as characters from the Shakespearean play, Julius Caesar. Much school work was required of us dur- ing our Junior year. However, we intensified our studies, and our grades were generally raised to an acceptable level. We were also engaged in many extracurricular activities, because we, in reality, were the leaders of the school. We elected Howard Moss as our Junior class President. The class accepted the respon- sibility of financing the school annual. Carlisle Northington was elected Homecoming Queen. Who can forget the basketball game at Bluestone, when Dayton Crowder made a last second goal to bring Park View a one-point victory. When Greenville visited Park View, Dayton brought Park View another one - point victory by making a basket five seconds before the game ended. Mrs. McBride assigned our first large re- search theme. We were given two months to complete this, which should have taken only two, or possibly three, years to finish. We were allowed a week of semi-vacation to prepare for the Junior-Senior. The theme of the prom wa s April Showers Bring May Flowers. At the close of our Junior year, Dayton Crowder was elected as President of the student body for the following year. Our final exams as Juniors suddenly loom- ed ahead of us, but we crossed the hurdles, and our Junior year was behind us. We realized, more than we had before, that we were the school ' s leaders, and that we set examples for others to follow. When we returned to Park View this past fall, we elected Charles Corum to preside over our class. Bobby Russell was chosen as Editor of the Annual. We continued our learning with renewed vigor, at least, until Homecoming. LaVern Wilmoth was elected as Queen for the Home- coming game with Cumberland. Our Dragons managed to edge Cumberland. We approached our mid -term examina- tions and we realized that we were nearing the end of our high school studies, a nd the end of our fellowship at Park View. We received senior privileges, and there were no more ten-minute lunches for us. Mrs. McBride seemed worried that we didn ' t have enough work, and she tried to help us keep busy as well as she could. However, the work was not too strenuous, and we managed to keep our grades acceptable to our teachers and to our parents. We were invited to the Junior-Senior prom by the Junior class. The theme of the prom was An Evening on a Tropical Island. During the May Day festivities, Bruce Clarke and Dayton Crowder reigned as Queen of May and King of May, respectively. Park View has been accredited each year by the State Department of Education and by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Two years ago, our school was evaluated by inspectors from the Southern Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools, and Park View passed the inspection with fly- ing colors. In the past five years, our enrollment has dropped from one hundred eleven, to our present total of seventy. The Class of 1960 is composed of the industrious two -thirds of the students en- rolled in our eighth grade class. We seventy have met the challenge and have satisfied the requirements for graduation. As the first class to have the opportunity to complete the full five years at Park View, we have established many precedents in format. The Class of 1960 has a story, a history, which is the first complete Park View history. Our class is now prepared to graduate; but it will always cherish the memories of its years at Park View. 99 Then, the Class Prophecy By LaVonne Hinnant Uponfirst peering into my magical stone, I saw the second rocketship prepared to blast -off to Mars. Five-star General ROY ROGERS EDMONDS was head of the group. The other mem- bers of the crew were: BOBBY BAIRD, EUGENE ALLGOOD, CONNER LEE DALTON, and LOUIS GARDNER. Incidentally, this same group of Park View graduates was on the first trip into outer space but they forgot their six pack and returned to get it! Moving the stone slightly, I saw a beautifully dressed young lady, who was singing on her own television show, called De- lightful Delores . She was married to a famous movie director but she will be remembered as DELORES CROWDER. Seated in the audience were businessman, PHILLIP BIN- FORD and his secretary MISS BETTY LOU COBB. They had been engaged for the past 15 years. The reason they aren ' t married is because Betty Lou hasn ' t stopped talking long enough to set the date. Ithen saw the majestic spires of Harvard University. Over a large lecture haU door, I could read Dept, of Mathematics,” and immediately under this Dr. WILLIAM J. TANNER . Inside he was teaching two students, LARRY VAN DYKE and IRVIN PHILLIPS, calculus. These two, having been born with a desire to conquer the world, were preparing to do so! The scene shifted again. I saw a tropical isle. It was Hawaii. On the beach, I saw two hula girls. They were JOYCE JORDAN and MAY LAWSON. These girls only did this in their spare time. Actually they worked as secretaries to Mr. G. H. THOMAS, owner of the largest chicken plantation in the world. Moving farther across the Pacific I saw China. MILLIE CALLAHAN now served these people as a medical missionary. Also, in the Orient, were ROBERT NELSON JONES and JOHN LARRY NEWMAN. No one seemed to know why. Next, I saw DAYTON CROWDER selling purple and white polka dot paint and left handed monkey wrenches to the Russians. He was telling them that this is just what they ' ll need when they invent something that ' s to be painted purple and white polka dot and repaired with a left hand monkey wrench. The scene shifted to Paris where I saw that Miss NANCY GILBERT was a rising fashion designer. Her enthusiastic models were BETTY LOVE EZELLE, married to Don but in- sisted she couldn ' t give up her career; ELIZABETH MOODY, who was wealthy enough not to work, but did so just to have something to occupy her mind; and BETTY WALKER, a young lady also well known as Miss Spaghetti Sauce of Italy - 1973. Speaking of food, I saw a dimly lighted cafe where DON BUMGARNER was the chef. A young lady named ESTHER PIERCY was featured in the floor show. She danced to the intoxicating sounds of HOWARD MOSS ' S inebriated combo. The scene changed again! I saw a London street. Touring this misty city was LEWIS WELLS. No, he wasn ' t married. It seemed he just couldn ' t find the right girl that was available. He was a professional photographer. I guessed he was waiting for Princess Anne to get a little older. Coming down the street was a parade. MARY LOU BUTTS was strutting in front of the band. Since being head majorette at Wake Forest College she has opened twirling schools aU over the world. These school students call themselves Miss Mary ' s Majorette Marvels. Then I saw an ocean liner headed from London to New York. The captain was GARY MATTHEWS. He planned to retire in another 3 years because by then he will have saved enough money to become a skin diver, like he’s always dream- ed. The owner of the ship was BOB HINES. It belonged to his sixth wife. From his other five, he got his 14 carot diamond ring, summer house in Madrid, chain of dept, stores, Australia, and one alka seltzer. He admits he thought that one would be a fizz. Next, I saw a large apartment in Chicago where MARY IVA COOK, one time-teacher, was finishing her latest book, entitled: Life at Park View High School or The Best Years of My Life. Her companion was BETTY GAY CROWDER. She was finishing a song entitled- - Oh, Where, Oh, Where Did My Little Tom Go?” She really did miss that ole cat. Outside on the street was a man dressed as Santa Claus. It was ROBERT TAYLOR HENDRICK. Of course, it was July 4. Next, I saw a large laboratory. Dentist — BILLY KIRK- LAND was working on a tooth paste for removing film from the teeth. This film was being used by the head of Paramount Stud- ios — LOUIS SIRROCCO, to make t alking pictures. Next, I saw a Swanson chicken preparatory plant. JOYCE PARRISH, LUCILLE ALLGOOD, and CAROLYN PEARCE pre - pared chickens for tender-hearted housewives. GEORGE COLETRANE, a chicken at heart, managed this plant. The scene changed to Richmond, Va. At the Governor ' s mansion was PEGGY GILL. She was the 1st woman ever to be governor of Va. The speaker of the house was C. B. ELAM. The mountains of Va. ! It was V.M.I. and I could see LEE MILLIRONS behind stacks of confederate money. He still felt sure the South would rise again and he didn ' t plan to be caught short of cash. His inferiors knew him as General Lee! The instructor of physics at V.M.I. was P.L. BAISEY. The mountains also revealed a bootleg whiskey still. No one would have ever guessed that its owner, WALTON BELL, was a member of the class of ' 60. JIMMY CASSADA assisted Walton in operating this still. Next, I saw a train. It was the K K Line, named after JAMES KING and his son. Ithen saw BETTY JANE COX. MARJORIE WELLS, BETTY LOU LANEY, and BETTY LOIS ROCKWELL having lunch to- gether. Naturally, they were gossiping and talking about their twenty children. Twenty among all four, that is! I was surprised to find out that TOMMY HARD AGE was a confirmed bachelor, but glancing over his pin-up coUection, I was assured that he was never lonely. Ithensaw a race track for horses. As the winner galloped over the finish line, I saw that JIMMY JENKINS was the jockey. In the bleachers, I saw DAVID NORKET taking illegal bets. This was just a sideline for Dave, he actually was an electrical engineer. Immediately, after this, I saw MARGARET Me ADEN. She was a glamorous movie star with a vibrant personality, on stage and off ! Because of the obvious qualifications, I saw CARLISLE NORTHINGTON being crowned Miss America. It was her third reign as such. Then I saw BRUCE CLARK and BOBBY RUSSELL. They had formed a partnership and had opened training gyms for under priveleged athletes especially basketball players. Bruce still collected her silver and Bobby worked on his vacuum pumps. Next, I saw a fabulous rose garden. It was owned by ANN WRIGHT. She grew the most prized weeds in America. I saw, also, that HERBERT ELLIOTT had a very success- ful career as a physicist. He had made the world ' s first atom- ic cold pill. What I saw next knocked me off my feet. LOIS SMITH had grown three feet. She played professional basketball! ARLENE SKINNER had dyed her hair purple, and, I saw that she was the first woman ever to be a professional boxer. I saw BEVERLY THOMPSON now worked in a circus as a trapeze artist. Miss BETTY LOU PARROT worked as an aid to the Presi- dent of the United States. RANDY JONES was now the singing idol of millions of teenagers. Elvis had finally had his day. Next, I saw BETSY WALL and CHARLES CORUM. Betsy was a nurse and Charlie stayed sick aU the time so he could be near her. Peering again into the stone, I saw the former BETTY TUT MONTGOMERY making plans for her daughter ' s first date. She and her husband were very excited. The stone revealed that LAVERNE WILMOTH was secre- tary to B. F. Goodrich ' s grandson. She lived in Africa at a rubber plantation. Then.Isaw AMELIA MONTAGUE. She was superintendent of nurses at the University of Virginia Hospital . . . and best of all Jesse Poythress didn ' t fuss with her anymore. The scene grew hazy and I saw a padded cell. A woman was being placed in it. She lost her mind trying to write a prophecy for the class of ’60,” someone said. She turned and I recognized none other than Yours truly, LAVONNE HINNANT 100 And BobbyRussell Presents the Gifts For his strong defense of the Seniors, Bobby Russell hands to Lee Millirons, Attorney for the Defense, his class gift. Bill Tanner looks on happily. Judge Walton Bell receives a bribe (his class gift) from giftorian Bobby Russell as Randy Jones, LaVorne Hinnant, and Nancy Gilbert look on. As he rises to object, David Norket, as Prosecuting Attorney, receives his class gift from Bobby Russell. 101 The Last Will We, the Seniors of Park View High School, class of 1960, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. I, G. H. Thomas, will to Bill Puryear my English book, in hope that he will learn more than I did. I, Bobby Russell, will to all the Juniors my law for a good Senior year: A good Senior year will vary inversely as the work applied and directly as the leisure time between school days. I, Walton Bell, will to Bill Carter bus 66. I, Larry VanDyke, will to Edwin Spake all my Little League Baseball averages, so that he can play centerfield on the baseball team next year. I, James King, will to Bobby Taylor my ability to graduate without getting caught for skipping classes throughout my Senior year. I, Dayton Crowder, will to James Martin my ability to juggle baseballs while sitting on the bench. I, Betty Walker, will to anyone who will be taking bookkeeping next year, my eraser, in hope that he won ' t have to use it as much as I did. I, Herbert Elliott, will to Charles Moseley my ability to skip study hall. I, Betsy Wall, will to Betty Boswell my ability to get along with the LaCrosse boys. I, Louis Sirrocco, will to my brother Al, in order to keep it in the family, my shades and good looks. I, Joyce Parrish, will to Bobby Dale Pulley my driver ' s permit, so that he will be able to date Beth more often. I, Jimmy Jenkins, will to John O. Cook my fine managing ability. I, James P. Cassada, Jr., will to Ronnie Jones my left-handedness, so that Ronnie can be left-handed like Mary Iva. I, Betty Lois Rockwell, will to Frances Ann Rainey my small figure. I, Carlisle Northington, will to my cousin Lacey Gordan, who’s having trouble reducing, my ability to eat and eat and never gain an ounce. I, Randy Jones, will to James Anderson, my love for all the Senior teachers. and Testament Given by I, Elizabeth Moody, will to Barbara Hite my ability to love ' em and leave ' em. I, Lee Millirons, will to Thomas E. Jones my great football ability. I, Bill Tanner, will to Eddie Crowder my ping-pong paddles. I, LaVonne Hinnant, will to Nelson Whitley my ability to make up ingenious excuses for being late to class. I, Billy Kirkland, will to David Hahn my Rock Hudson face, my Charles Atlas physique, and my Elvis Presley shake. I, Arlene Skinner, will to Anne Murphy my red hair. I, Robert Nelson Jones, will to the Junior English class of Park View my English books. I, Mary Lou Butts, will to Sara Nell McBride my ability to have a mother on the faculty and still have secrets of my own. I, John Larry Newman, will to Kathy Forrest my ability to go steady for 18 months without having a quarrel. I, Carolyn Pearce, will to my sister Elizabeth my ability to finish school. I, Esther Piercy, will all the Junior girls my ability to look like the oldest and most dignified Senior girl. I, Lucille Allgood, will to Glenn Simmons my dimples. I, Irving Phillips, will to Lennie Whittemor e my ability to bum cigarettes. I, Beverly Thompson, will to Betty Merrill Allgood my ability to make clothes in home economics without having to take them apart several times before I finish. I, Louis Gardner, will to any poor fellow who would want them, my English books, in hopes that he will get better grades in English than I did. I, Joyce Jordan, will to Martha Walker, my crazy laugh, so that she can learn how to use it. I, Don Bumgarner, will to anyone and everyone, anything and everything they wish. I, Betty Gay Crowder, will to Thomas E. Jones my desire to graduate from Park View High School. I, Bob Hines, will to Bobby Crowder my ability to always get up early enough to catch the bus. 102 Nancy Gilbert Helps Highlight the Evening I, Peggy Gill, will to Kathy Forrest my ability to misbehave and not get caught. I, Howard Moss, will to anyone who can pole vault nine feet, my position on the track team. I, Delores Crowder, will to Linda Jordan my looks. I, Betty Jane Cox, will to Sharon Welch my ability to look alert while sleeping in class. I, May Lawson, will to Kay Malone my freckles. I, Lewis Wells, will to Bobby Dale Pulley, being that he is not eligible to play, my seat on the bench during basketball season, so that he will be able to see all the games. I, Marjorie Wells, will to anyone who is willing to fight three lines, my place as cashier at the lunch line. I, LaVerne Wilmoth, will to Nell Walker, Mrs. Lumpkins ’s little green book, in hopes that we’ll hear some new cheers next year. I, David Norket, will to Chuck Watson my ability to beat Mr. Cobb playing ping-pong. I, Betty Lou Laney, will to Betty Lou Wells my small feet. I, Conner Lee Dalton, will to Clarence Crowe my ability to eat and not gain weight. I, Betty Lou Cobb, will to Mrs. Cliborne my voice, so that she may be heard over the rollicking Seniors the last two weeks of school next year. I, Bobby Baird, will to Jerry Hendricks my seat in the Principal’s office. I, Bruce Clarke, will to Mary Ellen Mew- born the ability to make all the points in basket- ball that I could never make while playing guard. I, Mary Iva Cook, will to Betty Lawrence Perkinson my ability to argue with Mr. Davis, in hopes that she has better luck in winning than I did. I, George Coltrane, will to Betty Braddy my government book, in hopes that she uses it more than I did. I, Margaret McAden, will to Jean Evans my ability to always find a way to get to Lawrenceville. I, Robert Taylor Hendrick, will to Ronnie Jones my basketball knee pads. I, Betty Tut Montgomery, will to my sister Janan, my ability to get along with Mr. Davis and the ability to be exempted from her chemistry examination when she i s a Senior. I, Ann Wright, will to Christine Dishman my long hair. I, Betty Lou Parrott, will to Margaret Poythress my happy-go-lucky ways. I, Tommy Hardage, will to Eddie Crowder my ability to almost beat Bill Tanner playing ping-pong on the chemistry table. I, Amelia Montague, will to Jesse Poy- thress my English theme, so that he won’t have to work so hard in Mrs. McBride ' s class next year. I, Phillip Binford, will to any hard working Junior all my leisure time. I, Betty Ann George, will to Carolyn Wall, my mole. I, P.L. Baisey, will to Paul Baird my fickle- ness. I, Betty Love Ezelle, will to Carolyn Hall my ability to get along with William Shakes- peare. I, Roy Edmonds, will to Dorothy Oliver my English books, so that she may learn how to talk. I, Gary Matthews, will to Henry Harper my hidden talents, in hopes that he will find them someday. I, Lois Smith, will to Glenn Simmons my height. I, Charles Corum, will to Thomas E. Jones my ability to practice basketball without getting knocked down or getting any teeth knocked out. In case that he does lose a tooth, I also will to him my half a tooth to fill his vacancy. I, Millie Callahan, will to Mike Willis my government notes, so that he can take life easy next year. I, C. B. Elam, will to Betty Wright my ability to always get called out of class for one thing or another. I, Nancy Gilbert, will to Janet Hubbard my ability to not get tickled while singing the Alma Mater during cheerleading season. I, Eugene Allgood, will to anyone who can get it, anything I have of value. 103 Tonight the Seniors End Their High Tonight, June 10, the Seniors reach the climax of their five years of work - Graduation. The Seniors share mixed emotions of joy and sorrow during this all-important evening. 104 School Careers--- It’s GRADUATION! Senator Mills A. Godwin delivers the Commencement Address. Herbert Elliott delivers his Valedictory, Construction . Mary Iva Cook delivers her Valedictory, The Finished Product . 105 We Find the Seniors Content Well, folks, here we axe at the climax of the year. The Seniors have received their diplomas and now we will take a look at what they have achieved in their years at Park View. EUGENE RANDOLPH ALLGOOD Eugene Art Club 5. LUCILLE RANDOLPH ALLGOOD Lucille F.H. A. 1,5; Choral Club 1,5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Reviewers Club 4,5. BOBBY WAYNE BAIRD Bobby F.F.A. 3; Art Club 2. PAUL LEE BAISEY, JR. P. L.” Home Room President 5; F.F.A. 1, 2,3, Vice President 4. President 5; Art Club 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2, Vice President 3; May Court 3; J.V. Bas- ketball 2,3. 106 After the Whirl of Activities WALTON ELLIOTT BELL, m Walton 3.C.A. Representative 2, S.C.A. Reporter 4; Class President 1; Home Room Reporter 1, Home Room President 2; Beta Club 3,4,5; Annual Staff, Editor-in-chief 4, Picture Edi- tor 5; Basketball, J.V. 3, Varsity 4; Track4,5; Monogram 4,5; Dramatics Club 4; Boys ' State 4; S.I.P.A. Con- vention Representative 4; S.C.A. Convention Representative 4; Senior Play Cast. PHILLIP STEPHEN BINFORD, JR. Phil F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 1,3, Treas- urer 4; 4-H Club 1,2, President 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4, 5. LEWIS DONALD BUMGARNER Don Lincolnton High School S.C.A. Rep- resentative 2,3,4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, Home Room Vice Presi- dent 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram 4; Jr. Play; French Club 4; Transferred to Park View; Senior Play Cast. MARY LOU BUTTS Mary Lou Class officer, Secretary 3; Home room Secretary 1, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4,5, Sec- retary 4, Beta Convention Repre- sentative 4; F.T. A. 4,5, F.T. A. Con- vention Representative 4, Group Leader 5; President 4, Reporter 5, Miss Future Teacher 4; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 6; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3,4; Reviewers Club 4,5, Re- porter; Annual Staff 4,5, Lay-out Editor 4, Assistant Copy Editor 5, S.I.P.A. Representative 4; May Court 5; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Jour- nalism Club 4,5; Senior Play Cast. MILDRED ANDERSON CALLAHAN Millie Home Room Vice-President 5; Beta Club 3,5; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 5; F.H. A. 1,2,3, Secretary 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,5; Art Club 2,5, Secretary and Treasurer 3. JAMES PRESTON CASSADA Jimmy Library Club 3,4,5. 107 That Was Graduation Time... ANN BRUCE CLARKE Bruce Class Secretary 4; Home Room Vice- President 1, Reporter 2, President 3; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 5; Choral Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3, Librarian 1, Alternate Majorette 2, Majorette 3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4, Vice-President 3; Reviewers Club, Editor 4, Editor 5; May Court 4, Queen 5; Basketball 2, 3,4,5, Captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4, 5, Secretary 3,4; DramaticsC lub 2,3,4; Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention 4; Delegate to Beta Convention 4,5; Journalism Club 4,5; Junior Marshal; Senior Play Cast; Salutatorian; Band Festival Award, 3. BETTY LOU COBB Betty Lou Beta Club 5; F.T. A. 4,5; Choral Club 3,4,5; Band 1, First Chair; Latin Club 3,4; Library Club 1, Reviewers Club 4; Annual Staff 5, Ad Salesman, Monogram Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,4; Senior Play Cast; Cheer- leader 1. GEORGE COLTRANE George Choral Club 2,3; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 2,3; Reviewers Club 4,5; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Cap- tain, 5; Baseball 3 , 4 ,5; Track 4; Monogram Club 3,4,5. MARY IV A COOK Mary Iva Class Vice-President 1; Home Room President 1, Secretary 3; Beta Club 3,4,5, Secretary 5, Beta Convention Delegate 5; F.T. A. 4,5, Convention Delegate 4, Vice-President 4, Miss Future Teacher , 5; Choral Club 2, 3,5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 4, Librarian 3, First Chair Clarinet 3, 4, Band Festival Award 3; Reviewers Club 4,5; Annual Staff 4,5, Copy- editor 4, Typist 5; S.I.P.A. Conven- tion Delegate 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls State Representative 4; Head Marshal 4; Senior Play Cast; Valedictorian. CHARLES CORUM Charles 5. C. A. Council 4, Treasurer 5; Class President 5; Home Room Officer 1; Beta Club 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5; Reviewers Club 4,5; May Court 4; Basketball 4,5; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Boys State Representative 4. BETTY JANE COX Betty Jane F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 4,5; Choral Club 5; Library Club 3,4; Reviewers Club 4,5. 1 08 Trying on Caps and Gowns BETTY GAY CROWDER Betty Gay Class Officer, Secretary 5, Reporter 5; F.T.A. 4,5, Historian 4; F.H.A. Secretary 1; Choral Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Reviewers Club 3,4,5; Homecoming Attendant 5; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4. EARL DAYTON CROWDER Dayton S.C.A. Home Room Representative 3, Vice-president 4, President 5, Convention representative 3,4; Home Room President 1; Beta Club 3,4,5, President 5, Convention represen- tative 4,5; Choral Club 1,2,5; 4-H Club 1,2; May Court 1,2, King 5; Baseball 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 ; Track 4; Mono- gram Club 3,4,5; Boys State Repre- sentative 4. DOLORES ANN CROWDER Dolores Class Officer, Vice-PresidentS; Home Room Officers, Library repre- sentative, Treasurer 5; Beta Club 3, 4,5; F.H.A. 1,2; Choral Club 5; Li- brary Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Reviewers Club 4,5; May Court 3. CONNER LEE DALTON Conner Home Room Library representative 5; F.F.A. 3; Baseball 1; School Bus Driver 4,5. ROY ROGERS EDMONDS Roy 4-H Club 1,2. CLAUDE BENJAMIN ELAM C.B. F.F.A. 1,4; 4-H Club 1; Bus Driver 4,5. 109 Sending Out Invitations... HERBERT ARTHUR ELLIOT, JR. Herbie” Home Room Officer, Secretary 3, Treasurer 5; Beta Club 3,4, Delegate to Beta Convention 5; Latin Club President 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff, S . I .P. A., Convention Delegate 3,4,5; Senior Play Cast; Valedictor ian. BETTY LOVE EZELLE Betty Love Beta Club 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 5; Choral Club 1,5; Art Club 5, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Library Club 2, 3; 4-H Club 1,2; Reviewers Club 5; Dramatics Club 3. EDWIN LOUIS GARDNER Louis S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. BETTY ANN GEORGE Betty Ann S.C.A. Recording Secretary 4, Sec- retary 5; Home Room President 3, Class Secretary 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.T.A. Parliamentarian 4 , Vice - president 5; Choral Club 3,5; Latin Club 2,3,4, Reviewers Club, Feature Editor 5; Annual Staff, Typist 4; Home-Coming Attendant 5; Journa- lism Club 4,5. NANCY LOU GILBERT Nancy” S. C.A. Council 2; Class Officer, Vice-president 4; Beta Club 4,5; F. T. A. 4,5, Reporter 4, Librarian 5; Choral Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Band Festival Award 3; Reviewers Club 5; Annual Staff Typist 4; Home-Coming Attendant 2,4; May Court, Maid of Honor 5; Monogram Club 5; Dra- matics Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 5; Junior Usher; Beta Con- vention Delegate 4. PEGGY ANN GILL Peggy Beta Club 2,3,4, Delegate to Con- vention 5; F.T.A. 4, President 5; F.H.A. 2, Vice-president 3,4; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4, President 5; Basketball 2,3; Dramatics Club 4, 5. 1 10 Writing Commencement Speeches THOMAS BRANTLEY HARDAGE Tommy S.C.A. Representative 1,2; F.F.A. 2,3, Vice-President 3 ; Reviewers Club 3, Sports Editor 3; May Court 1, Guard-of -Honor 5; Football 2,3, 4,5, tri-captain 4, co-captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Boys ' State Representative 4. ROBERT TAYLOR HENDRICK Taylor Home Room Reporter 2; F.F.A. 4,5; Art Club 3,4,5, Vice-president 4; J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Baseball 2,3,4, co-captain 5. ROBERT LEE HINES Bob Home Room Librarian 3 ; Choral Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Library Club 1 ,2,3 ,4,5; Review- ers Club 3,4; Monogram 3,4,5; Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; May Court 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 4. DOROTHY LAVONNE HINNANT LaVonne Class Reporter 1; Home Room Li- brarian 2, President 3,4; Beta Club 3,4,5, Vice-president 4; F.T.A. Treasurer 4,5; F.H.A. Reporter 1; Choral Club 1,2,3; Latin Club Pro- gram Chairman 5; Reviewers Club 4, News Reporter 5; Annual Staff, Assistant Copy Editor 4, Copy Editor 5; May Court 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4,5, Reporter 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; S.I.P.A. Convention Delegate 3,4; Beta Convention Delegate 5 ; Journalism Club 4,5; Senior Play Cast; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, 5, Co- captain 4; Class Prophet. JAMES HARTWELL JENKINS Termite Home Room Vice-president 2; Band 1,2; Latin Club 4,5; Annual Staff 5; May Court 1; Manager of Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4,5; Senior Play Stage Manager 5. JOHN RANDOLPH JONES Randy S.C.A. 3,5; Band 1,2; Football 2,3, Tri-captain 4, Co-captain 5; Most Valuable Football Player Award 5; Baseball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4, Treasurer 5; Boys ' State Represen- tative 4; Senior Play Cast. 1 l ] Marching to Pomp and Circumstance ROBERT NELSON JONES ’’Robert Nelson Art Club 3, Treasurer 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; J.V. Football 1,2,3. JOYCE LOVELENE JORDAN Joyce Class Treasurer 5; Home Room Treasurer 1; Beta Club 4,5; F.H.A. 1,2, 4, 5, Vic e - President 4; Choral Club 5; Art Club 1,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Reviewers Club 4,5; May Court 5; Dramatics Club 3. JAMES MASON KING James Bus Driver 4,5. WILLIAM EARLY KIRKLAND Billy Band 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; May Court 3. BETTY LOU LANEY Betty Lou F.H.A.; Choral Club 1; D.E. Club 4. LOTTIE MAE LAWSON Mae Library Representative 5; F.H.A. 1; Choral Club 1,5; Library Club 2,3,4, 5; Reviewers Club 4,5. 1 12 Receiving Their Diplomas GARY HUGH MATTHEWS Gary Art Club 4,5; Basketball 1,3; J.V. Baseball 1. MARGARET NEVILLE Me ADEN Margaret Beta Club Reporter 4, Beta Conven - tion Delegate 4,5; F.T.A. 4, Parlia- mentarian 5; Choral Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Alternate Majorette 2, Majorette 3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Re- viewers Club 4; Annual Staff 4, typist 5; May Court 1; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast. ROBERT LEE MILLIRONS, JR. Lee Home Room President 2, Vice- president 3; Beta Club 3,4,5, Beta Convention Delegate 3; Art Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,4; Library Club 3,4,5; Football 4. AMELIA CLAYTON MONTAGUE Amelia S.C. A. representative 4; Class Vice- president 2; Beta Club 3,4,5, Beta Convention D e 1 e g a t e 4; F.H.A. 1, Treasurer; Choral Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4, Majorette 3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Reviewers Club 4,5; News Editor 5; Annual Staff 4; May Court 3; Jour- nalism Club 4,5; Junior usher. BETTY TUTWILER MONTGOMERY Betty Tut S.C. A. representative 1; Home Room President 3,4; Beta Club 3, Repor- ter 4, Beta Convention Delegate 5; F.T.A. Secretary 4, Convention Delegate 4,5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, Reporter 4; Reviewers Club 4, Sports Editor 5; May Court 2; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Basketball 2,3, 4, captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Junior usher; Senior Play cast. ELIZABETH CATHERINE MOODY Elizabeth F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2; Reviewers Club 5. 1 13 Now High School WILLIAM HOWARD MOSS, m Howard Class President 4; Home Room Treasurer 2, President 5; Band 1,2,3, President 4; Library Club 1,2,3; Re- viewers Club Business Manager 4,5; Annual Staff, Business Manager 5; May Court 1,5; Football 1; Senior Play Cast; Boy ' s State 4; D.E. Club, Sales Demonstration Award, D.E. Student of the Year and District State Convention, Parliamentarian 4. JOHN LARRY NEWMAN Johnny D.E. Club 4, Delegate to Convention, Third Prize Winner in Sales Judg - ing Contest. DAVID MITCHELL NORKETT, JR. Dave Home Room Reporter 1; Beta Club 3,4,5; Choral Club 1,2, Pianist 3,4, Vice-President 5; Art Club, Presi - dent 5; Reviewers Club, Art Editor 5; Annual Staff, Circulation Manager 4; Art Editor 5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Boy’s State Representative 4; Senior Play Cast. MARY CARLISLE NORTHINGTON Carlisle S.C.A. Representative 1, Secretary 4, Reporter 5; Beta Club 3,4,5, His- torian 4, Reporter 5 , Convention Delegate 4,5; F.T.A. 4,5; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 5; Band 1,2, 3, 5, Secretary 3; Festival Award 2 ,3; Latin Club 3,4; Reviewers Club 4,5; Annual Staff, Feature Editor 4, Ad Salesman 5; Home-Coming Queen 4; Basketball Assistant Manager 3 , Manager 4,5; Journalism Club 4,5; S. I. P. A. Convention Delegate 3; Mono- gram Club 4,5; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4; Junior Usher; Good Citizenship Award. JOYCE MAE PARRISH Joyce Home Room Officer, Secretary 5; F.H.A. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , President 3,4, F.H. A., Convention Delegate 2, Fed- eration Reporter 3, President 4, F. H.A. Camp Representative; Dra- matics Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Re- viewers Club 4, Typist 5. BETTY LOU PARROTT Betty Home Room Officer, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 2,3,5; May Court 4; D.E. Club, Secretary 4, District and State D.E. Convention, First place winner in Sales Judging Contest, State and District. 114 Days Are Over CAROLYN ROSE PEARCE Carolyn F.H.A.,1; Art Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; D.E. Club 4. IRVING MONTGOMERY PHILLIPS, JR. Irving Home Room Treasurer 1; F.F.A. 4, Vice-president 5; Choral Club 1,5; Band 2,3, manager 4; Football 3; Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 5. ESTHER MARIE PIERCY Esther Home Room Officers, Vice-presi- dent, Library Representative 2; Beta Club 3,4,5, Convention Delegate 4, Historian 5; F.T.A. 4,5; Choral Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Re- porter 5; Library Club 4; Annual Staff Typist 4; S.I.P.A. Convention Delegate 4; Basketball J.V. 2; Dra- matics Club 2,3,4, Vice-president 3. BETTY LOIS ROCKWELL Betty Lois F.H.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 5; 4-H Club 3. ROBERT ELSON RUSSELL Bobby S.C.A. 1; Home Room Officer Re- porter 1, President 2; Beta Club 3, President 4, Vice-president 5, Beta Delegate 4,5; Choral Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 4,5; Annual Staff Business Manager 3,4, Editor-in- Chief 5; S.I.P.A. Delegate 4; May Court 3; Football 2; Basketball 3,4, 5; Track 4; Monogram 4,5; Senior Play Cast; Junior Usher. LOUIS PAUL SIRROCCO Louis Beta Club 4,5; Library Club 4,5. 115 And They Look Back, HELEN ARLENE SKINNER Arlene Art Club 3,5. LOIS ELAINE SMITH Lois Beta Club 3,4,5; F.H.A. 3; May Court, 1; Junior Usher 4. WILLIAM JACOB TANNER Bill S.C.A. 3; Class Officer 1; Home Room Officer 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.F.A. 2; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Var- sity Basketball 4; Boy ' s State Rep- resentative 4; Winner of Math Con- test 4,5. GARLAND HILLSMAN THOMAS, JR. G.H.” Home Room Officer 5; Boy ' s State 4. BEVERLY ANN THOMPSON Beverly F.H.A. Historian 1; Choral Club 5; Band 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Review- ers Club3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Alternate Majorette 4. LARRY EUGENE VANDYKE Larry Home Room Officers, Treasurer 4,5; Art Club 4; 4-H Club 1,2; J.V. Foot- ball 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 5; J.V. Baseball 1; Mono- gram Club 5; D.E. Club 4; Delegate to D.E. Convention 4. 116 Satisfied With Their Achievements BETTY MARIE WALKER Betty F.H.A. President 1,2; Choral Club 2,5; Latin Club 3,4; Reviewers Club 4,5; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4. BETSY OLIVIA WALL Betsy Class Officers Treasurer 3, Vice- President 5; Homeroom President 1; F.T.A. Historian 4,5; Choral Club 2,5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3,4; Review- ers Club 4; May Court 3; Basket- ball, J.V. 2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, 4. SAMUEL LEWIS WELLS Lewis S.C. A. Representative 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Art Club 4; Annual Staff Sports Editor 4; Basketball, J. V. 1,2,3, Varsity 4,5; Baseball, J.V. 1, Varsity 3,4,5; Track 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Boy’s State Representative 4; D.E. Vice-president 4. MAJORIE GRAY WELLS Majorie” F.H.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Reviewers Club, Head Typist 4,5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4,5; F.H.A. Camp Dele- gate 4. PAIGE LaVERNE WILMOTH LaVerne Class Officer, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Beta Club Convention Delegate 5; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 5; Band 1; 4-H Club 1; Reviewers Club Feature Editor 4; Home-Coming Queen 5; May Court 2; Monogram Club 2,3, Vice-president 4, President 5; Girl’s State Repre- sentative 4; Senior Play Cast; D.E. Club, Treasurer 4, Delegate to Dis- trict and State D.E. Convention; Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 4 , Captain 5. MILDRED ANN WRIGHT Ann F.H.A. 1,2, 4, 5, Treasurer 3. 1 17 The Principal’s Message to Seniors Congratulations, Seniors! Since you are the first class of five - year seniors to graduate from Park View High School, you should be especially proud of your success. Your extra year of training should have prepared you for greater service. Your oppor- tunities are greater than those of previous classes. Therefore, your responsibilities are equally greater. I trust that you, as a class and as individuals are ready to accept the challenges and opportunities that lie inevitably ahead. Again, I say, Congratulations! Charles H. Morgan Principal Park View High School 118 BURLINGTON RIBBON MILLS SOUTH HILL PLANT A MEMBER OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. 120 MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES CORPORATION South Hill, Virginia 121 W.S. PEEBLES AND CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY TWO BIG FLOORS TO SERVE YOU SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA 122 THE CITIZEN ' S BANK, INC. Member Federal Reserve System South Hill, Virginia 123 LaCROSSE SPORTSWEAR CORPORATION La Crosse, Virginia 124 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 CLEATON EQUIPMENT CO. Farmall Tractors and Farm Machinery Sales and Service Phone Hi 7-3759 125 126 OAKLEY AND AVERETT DEPT. STORE For Thrifty People” Phone HI 7-3639 South Hill, Virginia COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO OPERATIVE, INC. South Hill, Virginia 128 F.E. WATKINS MOTOR CO., INC. Phone Hi-7-3111 Your Friendly Chevrolet- -Oldsmobile Dealer in South Hill 129 SOUTH HILL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Phone Hi 7-3551 South Hill, Virginia 130 SOUTHSIDE HOME FURNITURE CO Virginia ' s Most Progressive Furniture Store Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Phone Hi 7-3546 131 MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY The Health Center on The Corner Phone Hi 7-3210 South Hill, Virginia 132 YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER Phone Hi 7-3880 South Hill Virginia 1 33 MARTHA’S Featuring Sport Co-ordinates and The Dress for All Occasions with accessories Hattie Carnegie Colognes Hanes Hosiery Calderon Belts and Bags South Hill, Virginia 134 HILLSIDE RECREATION CENTER Jimmie K. Crowder General Manager BOWLING - DANCING - SKATING - GAMES - GRILL A Solid Acre of Family Entertainment Mecklenburg Avenue and Danville Street South Hill, Virginia 135 THE BANK OF LaCROSSE Mecklenburg ' s Oldest Bank Capital and Surplus $325,000 La Crosse. Virginia HARPER ' S JEWELRY CO. Bulova Watches China, Crystal, Silverware It Pleases Us To Please You Phone HI 7-3777 South Hill, Virginia 136 GARLAND DRUG COMPANY Your Health Service Store South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3304 YALE BUICK-RAMBLER, INC. Sales - Service 610 Danville Street Phone HI 7-3138 South Hill, Virginia 137 WATKIN ' S DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions- -Drugs- -Lunch Counter South Hill ' s Newest Drug Store 203 W. Danville Street Phone HI 7-3417 138 South Hill, Virginia AMERICAN LEGION POST 79 E.H. HARRIS OIL COMPANY Sinclair Goodyear Products Serving This Area Since 1928 South Hill, Virginia 1 39 THE DAIRY HART Cones- -Shakes --Sundaes Pit-cooked Barbecue Hamburgers and other Sandwiches We appreciate your patronage South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL CLEANERS R. L. Millirons Prop. Phone HI 7-3874 South Hill, Virginia MO ALLEN ' S MARKET Fresh Meats and Vegetables C. D. Allen — Owner and Prop. Phone 7-3548 South Hill, Virginia JEFFREYS-LAMBERT HARDWARE COMPANY 141 CREWS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone Hi 7-3212 (Day or Night) DUGGER FURNITURE CO. For the Best in Furniture” Phone Parkway 9-2300 Brodnax, Virginia M2 FARMERS BANK OF BOYDTON Serving Mecklenburg at the County Seat Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Boydton, Virginia CROWDER HOLLOWAY, INC. South Hill, Virginia Phone: Hillside 7-3434 M3 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE MOSELEY MOTOR CO. J. L. CREWS, OWNER SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA DAY, TELEPHONE - HI 7-3224 NIGHT, TELEPHONE - HI 7-3385 or HI 7-3707 SOUTH HILL WHEEL PARTS INC. Serving the man who services your car Hi 7-3135 South Hill, Virginia WJWS 1370 On Your Radio Dial Serving Mecklenburg and Adjoining Counties with the Best in Radio Listening Mus ic - News - Spo rts For Insurace Call or visit us at our new location 109 West Atlantic Street WATKINS INSURANCE Stephen E. Watkins. Agent We Specialize in all Types of Insurace Phone Hi 7-3544 South Hill, Virginia HINES SUPER MARKET T. B. Hines, Owner and Prop. South Hill, Virginia YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP J. H. Crowder Son Dress right; it pays HI 7-4015 South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL FLOWER SHOP Phone HI 7-3313 Night Phone; HI 7-5028 124 South Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia 146 SOUTH HILL PUBLISHING CO. South Hill Enterprise The Home Newspaper” SID ' S MARKET Highway 1 South Phone HI 7-3103 South Hill, Virginia LA CROSSE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Building Suppliers- Moldings Flooring-Siding- Paneling Builders ' Hardware Lumber Co. Plaza 7-3825 LaCrosse, Virginia CARVER FURNITURE CO. WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE Store 1 Phone HI 7-3305 Store 2 Phone HI 7-3996 South Hill, Virginia 147 LUCY SHEFFIELD C. O. WILLIAMS Television and Radio Sales Service Livestock Dealer Hi-Fi and Stereophonic Phonographs Horses and Mules Records We Service All Makes LaCrosse Virginia Blackstone, Virginia THEO. RIPBERGER CO. General Electric - Philco Maytag - Household Appliances Kenbridge, Virginia SOUTH HILL MOOSE LODGE NO. 1872 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. Capital - $120,000.00 1908 1960 Blackstone, Virginia HORSE SHOE RESTAURANT Mrs. J. P. Bryson South Hill, Virginia The Traveler ' s Home Away From Home” Patronize HOTEL LINCOLN ALLGOOD ' S TEXACO STATION on U.S. Highways 1 58 South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia John Winckler Phone Wilton Bottoms Hi 7-3202 148 LAZY ACRES NURSERY AND FLORIST PARKER OIL CO., INC. 713 N. Mecklenburg Avenue Your Locally Owned Oil Co. Complete Garden And Floral Emporia Service Lawrenceville Phone HI 7-3140 South Hill Victoria South Hill, Virginia Keysville SIMMON ' S TERMINAL GRILL South Hill, Virginia NOLDE BROS. BAKERS Virginia ' s Best Since 1892 CANNON PAINT AND BODY SHOP SOUTH HILL GULF STATION Morris Cannon, Prop. Specializing In Painting, Bodywork, Glass W. N. King -Operator And Upholstery Phone HI 7-7025 Phone PL 7-3925 LaCrosse, Va. South Hill, Virginia ROBERTSON ' S Proven Fertilizers F. N. NOVELTY CO. Coin Operated Machines South Hill, Virginia 149 Every Thing To Build With” SOUTH HILL GROCERY CO. We Deliver South Hill, Virginia LORENE MILL CO. Phone HI 7-3438 211 W. Main Street South Hill, Virginia COLONIAL THEATRE FOUR CHIMNEY INN Home Of The Finest Entertainment W. H. Moss-Owner Always A Good Show Esso Products -Motel At The Colonial Phone HI 7-7024 South Hill. Virginia South Hill, Virginia Congratulations Class of ' 60 From NATE ' S MARKET AND COAL DEALER MR. AND MRS. JACK M. RAINEY South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3776 POKE ' S GROCERY LA CROSSE CANDY CO. Fresh Meats And Groceries Wholesale Candies And We Deliver Novelties HI 7-3547 Cigars. Cigarettes And Tobacco South Hill, Virginia H. M. Tanner, Prop. Phone PL 7-3595 LaCrosse, Virginia 150 FARRAR FARM SUPPLY, INC. CAMMIE ' S SHOP Feeds - Seeds Grinding - Mixing Children ' s Wear - Gifts Phone HI 7-3533 111S. Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia R. L. HINES ELECTRIC STORE DIXIE WAREHOUSE Refrigerators Ranges Where Service Tells And RCA Victor TV Tobacco Sells RCA Victor Whirlpool Sales and Service South Hill, Virginia Automatic Washers Phone HI 7-3446 South Hill, Virginia J. Merritt Lewis Claude W. Wright MR. SAM B. LAND Insurance Agency All Types Of Insurance South Hill, Virginia HI 7-3610 CAVALIER AUCTION REALTY CO. J. Merritt Lewis Johnnie V. Jones South Hill, Virginia HOLLOWAY ELMORE Insurance Agency, Inc. South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL TIRE AND RECAPPING Kelly Tires Phone HI 7-3982 South Hill, Virginia 151 POOLE ' S FROZEN FOODS Phone HI 7-3437 South Hill, Virginia WEST END RESTAURANT Featuring A Banquet Room For Private Parties or Clubs Phone HI 7-3882 Patronize MOSELEY HARDWARE LaCrosse, Virginia G E TIRE CENTER South Hill, Virginia MADAME EDEN South Hill Virginia BILL ' S BAR-B-QUE REAL PIT-COOKED BAR-B-QUE ' Where Friends Meet Friends Phone HI 7-7043 South Hill Virginia BEN FRANKLIN STORE Locally Owned - Nationally Known D. S. Hu dson, Prop. South Hill, Virginia PECHTGAS SERVICE South Hill, Virginia 152 AMBASSADOR RESTAURANT The Place You Meet Your Friends In A Delightful Atmosphere Good Food for Good Health Hillside 7-3638 South Hill, Virginia AND NOW, Let’s Meet the Producers of Our Show! After Worry and Frustration The Now, last, BUT NOT LEAST, we will meet the annual staff. These are the people who worked and worried to make the Leaves of Memory possible. Heading the group is Bobby Russell, Editor -in -Chief, whose originality and continuous hard work is the foundation of the yearbook. Howard Moss, Business Manager, is responsible for the sale of ads and annuals. Mrs. Sara Cliborne, sponsor, is the faculty backer of the annual. 154 r I960 Leaves of Memory’’ is Completed Art Editor, David Norket, is the creator of Dave the Dragon . Herbert Elliott, as Layout Editor, is responsible for the layout and balance of the pages. Copy Editor, LaVonne Hinnant, is responsible for seeing that all copy is written and checked. i Meet the entire staff. They are left to right, 1st row: Mrs. Cliborne, Sponsor; Walton Bell, Picture Editor; Herbert Elliott, Layout Editor; Bobby Russell, Editor in Chief; David Norket, Art Editor; Lavonne Hinnant, Copy Editor; R. B. Cage, Assistant Editor; 2nd row: Betty Copley, Salesman; Margaret McAden, Typist; Beth Hylton, Salesman; Carlisle Northington, Ad Salesman; Mary Iva Cook, Typist; Mary Lou Butts, Assistant Copy Editor; Jimmy Jenkins, Senior Class Editor; Robert David Cook, Salesman; Lennie Whitte- more, Salesman; 3rd row: Becky Evans, Copy Writer; Betty Perkinson, Copywriter; Mildred Cleaton, Direc- tory Editor; Carol Neubauer, T y pi s t ; Margaret Thomason, Typist; Roy Robinson, Salesman; John Newman, Salesman. 155 The Student-Faculty Faculty Allen, Leo 5, 6, 14, 57, 72, 80, 85 Bennett, Evelyn 5, 6, 77 Boswell, Virginia 5, 6. 61, 73 Butts, Polly 5, 6, 12 Chaser., Beth 63 Cliborne, Sara 5, 6. 73. 154, 155 Cobb, R. E. 5, 6, 57, 64, 79, 90 Cranford, Ann 7, 58 Davis, Lester 7 Dixon, Shirley 7 Duncan. Fred 5, 7, 16, 62 Elliott, Hugh 7 Gwaltney, Anne 7 Hatch, Delphine 5, 7. 46, 50, 51, 75 Hines, R. C. 5, 7, 83 Kent, L.E. 5, 8, 47, 49, 83 Lewis, Evelyn 5, 8, 76 Lumpkin, Estelle 5, 8, 15, 57, 70 Lumpkin, B. P. 5, 8, 10, 21, 46 Martin, Ruth 5, 8, 55, 65, 82 McBride, Sarah 5, 8, 48 McLean, Annie 5, 8, 48 Morgan, C. H. 5, 10, 46, 118 Osborne, Louise 5, 8, 12, 77 Pfoutz, Gene 5, 68, 69 Rockwell, J. B. 9, 49 Salter, Leo 9 Trimm. Margurite 9, 10, 46. 47, 56, 84 Tucker, Marie 5, 9, 59 Walthall, Jill 5, 10, 46 Watson, Bertha 9, 63 WeUs. Louise 9 Whitten, Frances 5, 9, 55 Wise, Harold 9, 14, 57 Students Allen, Lloyd Thomas 39 AUgood. Betty Ann 43, 95 Allgood. Betty M. 29. 50, 54, 62, 66 Allgood, Charlie EUis 35, 49 Allgood, Elva Jean 29 Allgood, Eugene R. 23, 63, 83, 88, 106 Allgood. Linda 39, 55 AUgood, Louise 54 AUgood, LuciUe R. 12, 23, 50, 59, 62, 68, 81, 106 AUgood, MUton Roy 29, 63 AUgood, Paula S. 35, 54, 63 Anderson, James P. 14, 29, 57, 62 Andrews, J.B. 39, 52 Andrews, Ted 43 Armistead, Giz 43, 74, 83 Arrington, James W. 29, 49, 52 Arrington, Reginald 14, 29, 49, 57, 62 Ashworth, Betty L. 39 Baird, Bobby 23, 106 Baird, Paul 29, 81 Baisey, P.L. 23, 49, 63, 88, 106 Ball. Patricia Byrd 43, 62 BaUard. Joe 39, 63 Bavaro, PhiUip 35 Beck, WaUace 43 Beck, Wayne 95 Bell. Susan 43, 55, 82 BeU, Walton 23, 48, 57, 88, 101, 107, 155 Bennett, Robert 39, 49 Betts, Dickie 49 Binford, PhiUip 14, 23, 57, 63, 88, 107 Blalock. Dan 14, 29, 57 Bobbitt, Edward 29 Boddie, Dian 17, 35, 48, 50, 52, 70 Boswell, Betty 35, 47, 48, 50, 52, 61, 73, 80 Braddy, Betty 29 Brame, Jimmy 14, 29, 57, 90 Brooks. Jeanne 16, 29, 35, 49, 54, 48, 55, 62 Brown, Ben 17, 47, 52, 56, 61 Brummitt, Ronald 23, 62 Bruner, Peggy 62 Bugg, Mac 14, 29, 90 BuUock, Gloria 36 Burton, George 29 Butts, Mary Lou 17, 19. 21, 23, 48, 56, 57, 59, 58, 62, 70, 73, 81, 87, 95, 107, 155 Cage, Melvin 43. 53, 83 Cage, R.B. 29, 47, 48. 57, 62, 155 CaUahan, MUlie 12, 23, 48, 52, 54, 55, 62, 81, 107 Carey, C.V. 35 Carey, Snead 29, 49 Carter, BiUy 29 Carter, James 39 Carter, Rachel 39, 54 Carter, Bill 29 Cassada. James 23, 50, 79, 107 Cassada, Nancy 35, 55 Clark, Gerald 35 Clark, Joel 35, 49 Clark, Linda 43, 55 Clark, Stephen 43 Clarke, Bruce 16, 19, 21, 23, 48, 57, 58, 59, 70, 75, 87, 104, 108 Clary, Dick 29, 63 Cleaton, MUdred 17, 29, 56, 61, 62, 155 Cliborne, Earle 35, 49 Cliborne, Linda 39, 66 Cobb, Betty Lou 23, 56, 57, 62, 108 Cole, Johnny 30 Cole, Nancy 30, 62 Coltrane, George 14, 27, 57, 58, 63, 72, 85, 90, 108 Cook, John O. 35, 50, 57 Cook, Mary Iva 23, 48, 56, 59, 62, 76, 105, 108, 155 Cook, Robert David 43, 95, 155 i 56 Adams, Courtney Elizabeth 42, 43, 62 Adcock, Ruby 35, 55 Picture Directory Enables Copley, Betty 43, 53, 155 Copley, Jo Ann 39, 61, 62 Corum, Charles 16, 22, 23, 47, 48, 59, 62, 69, 72, 85, 96, 100 Cox, Betty Jane 23, 54, 59, 62, 108 Craig, James 35 Creedle, Betty Jane 39, 54, 61, 74 Creedle, Edward 35, 49, 52, 95 Creedle, George Robertson, Jr. 35, 49 Creedle, Judy Hamilton 43, 62 Creedle, R. C. 43, 49 Crowder, Betty Gay 22, 24, 56, 58. 59, 66, 109 Crowder, Betty Jane 35, 43, 54, 55 Crowder, Bobby 16, 35, 47, 48, 61, 69 Crowder, Carolyn 43, 65 Crowder, Dayton 14, 24, 47, 48, 57, 62, 69, 72, 79, 85, 90, 91, 95, 109 Crov der, Delores 12, 24, 48, 59, 62, 68, 109 Crowder, John Edwin 30 Crowder, Linda Kate 43 Crowder, Martha Mae 30, 56, 62, 73 Crowe, Clarence Dailey 39, 49 Crutchfield, Gary 39, 49, 52 Crutchfield, Jimmy Vernon 39 Crutchfield, Marvin Lloyd 14, 34, 35, 52, 57, 61, 63, 90 Crutchfield, Wade Vernon 43, 53, 64, 77 Cumbia, Loretta Drew 30, 69 Cundiff, Henry Lee 17, 43, 53 Cundiff, J. S. 16, 35, 48, 49 Curtis, Brenda 52 Dalton, Bennie Randolf 43, 62 Dalton, Conner Lee 24, 109 Dalton, Ernest 43 Daniels, Kathy 43, 55, 82 Daves, Woodford 43 Davis, Janice Lee 43, 66 Dishmon, Christine 39, 54 Dix, Jo Ann 35, 48, 73 Dooley, Brenda Joyce 39 Dortch, Beverly 15, 21, 35, 48, 57, 61, 62, 73, 96 Duckett, Joyce Ann 39, 51, 61, 62 Dunn, Harold Thomas 39 Ebbert, Nancy Lee 39, 51, 61 Echols, Elaine Frances 30 Echols, Sallie Mae 39, 54 Edmonds, Dorothy Ann 54 Edmonds, Roy 24, 109 Elam, C.B. Jr. 24, 109 Elliott, Herbert 24, 50, 67, 79, 105, 155 Elliott, Robert Harrison 43, 48, 62, 110 Estes, Barbara Allen 30, 43, 54 Estes, Mary Cabell 42, 43, 95 Etter, June 39 Evans, Barbara 54 Evans, Becky 16, 30, 48, 59, 155 Evans, Benjamin Marvin 39, 64 Evans, EUen Darlene 39 Evans, Geraldine 43, 55, 82 Evans, Irma Jean 30 Evans, James Vernon 30 Evans, R ebecca Jean 35, 48, 57, 61, 81 Ezelle, Betty Love 21, 24, 48, 54, 55, 59, 62, 63, ! 110 Ezelle, Earl 43, 74 Ezelle, Gladys 35, 50, 73 Ezelle, Vela Mae 39 Farrar, H.P. 30, 81 Farrar, Joe 39, 49 Farrar, Walter Girvis, Jr. 30, 49 Flippen, Johnny Crowder 35, 52 Flowers, Jerry 39, 52 Forbes, Susan 39, 51, 62 Forrest, Benny Issac 39 Forrest, Cathy 30 Forrest, Teddy 16, 39, 52, 63 Freeman, Margaret 43 Fuller, Buddie Lee 39 Fuller, Daniel Ray 43, 63 Gardner, Jimmy Lee 39 Gardner, Louis 24, 110 Garland, Jane 38, 39, 56, 60, 61, 62, 65, 70, 78 Gayle, Martha 39, 51, 61 George, Betty Ann 24, 47, 48, 56, 58, 59, 62, 66, 73, 110 Gilbert, Nancy 15, 21, 24, 48, 56, 57, 59, 95, 98, 101, 110 Gill, Herman 43, 49, 95 GUI, Jean 35, 50, 54, 62, 74 GUI, Peggy 24, 48, 50, 56, 110 GUI, Threet 43 Glascock, Bobby 43 Glass, Elizabeth 30, 56, 62, 81 Gordon, Lacy 39, 47, 52, 56, 61, 62 Griffin, Ruby 39 Griggs, Gloria Jean 43 Gude, Harry Carl Jr. 16, 40 Hahn, David 30 Haines, Margie Jean 40 Haley, Howard 43 Haley, Lewis 43 Hall, Carolyn 39, 51, 59, 95 Hall, Doris 35, 54 Hall, Louise 43 Hall, Majorie Ann 40 Hamby, James Hugh 30, 49 Hamlin, Betty Jean 44, 62 Hardage, Tommy 24, 57, 95, 111 Harper, Henry 30 Harris, Dorothy 35, 50, 69 Hart, Gloria Dean 40 Harvell, Charles 30, 63 Hauenstein, Michael 44, 53 Hazelwood, Judy 35, 50, 54, 62 Hendrick, James 40, 49 Hendrick, Jerry 30, 69 Hendrick, Lois 40 Hendrick, Patrica Ann 44, 55 Hendrick, Robert Taylor 24, 49, 57, 63, 72, 85, 90, 91, 111 Hightower, Kenneth 36 Hines, Bob 24, 50, 57, 111 Hines, Steve 17, 36, 48, 50, 61, 80 Hinnant, LaVonne 15, 24, 48, 56, 57, 58, 59, 61, 98, 101, 111, 155 Hite, Dorothy 40, 63 Holmes, Carole 15, 36, 52, 57, 61 Holmes, Jimmy 44, 53, 77, 83 HosteUer, Mary Alice 44 House, Lois 44 Hubbard, Harriet 40, 61, 62, 65 Hubbard, Janet 36, 52, 61 Hudson, Faye 36, 63 Hudson, Howard 40, 51, 61 Hudson, Norman 44, 49 Hughes, James 40 Hunt, Marden 44 Hylton, Beth 36, 47, 48, 50, 56, 61, 70, 73, 75, 95, 155 Jackson, William 40 Jenkins, Jimmy 14, 25, 57, 61, 67, 72, 85, 90, 111, 155 Johnson, Mary Scott 16, 40, 56 Jones, Charles 36, 63 Jones, Edna 30, 52 Jones, Loretta 16, 36 Jones, Phyllis 44 Jones, Randolph 14, 25, 47, 57, 79, 90, 91, 95, 101, 111 157 YOU TO FIND YOUR Pulley. Betty Gayle 32, 54. 55. 62 Pulley, Bobby 14, 32, 57, 72, 85, 90, 95 Puryear, Bili 32, 49 Puryear, Frances 32, 62 Puryear, Edward 44, 49, 74 Puryear, Roland 32 Raines, Preston 32, 61, 62 Rainey, Frances 32, 54, 62 Rawlings, Wayne 36 Reed, Betty 12, 36, 54 Reekes, Tommy 36 Reese, Carolyn 15, 32, 47, 48, 50, 57, 62, 69 Reese, Charles 16, 40 Reese, Elizabeth 32 Reese, Gertie 37. 48, 63 Reese, Jeanette 37, 48, 55, 75 Roberts, Wayne 14, 32 Roberts, Janice 44, 62. 65 Roberts, Tony Wayne 32, 49, 90 Robertson, Nell 37 Robinson , Jacky 40 Robinson, Roy 40, 155 Rockwell, Betty Lois 26, 62, 81, 115 Rockwell, Magalene 37, 62 Rockwell, Phelton 44, 49 Russell, Bobby 17, 18, 21, 26, 48. 57, 67, 69. 72. 79, 85, 98, 101, 115, 154, 155 Sadler, Mary 44 Sadler. Robert 37 Santore, Joey 41, 52, 61 Scott, Virginia Dare 41, 74 Seward, Shirley 41, 52. 56 Shell, Eugene 41 Shell, Ernest 16, 37 Shelton, Maurice 37, 48, 61 Simmons, Glenn 17, 18, 32, 56, 57, 70 Simmons, Patrica 41, 63, 74 Simmons, Sammy 44, 49, 64 Simon, Billy 32 Sirrocco, Alvin 37, 48, 73, 80, 83 Sirrocco, Lewis 26, 48. 50, 79, 83, 115 Skillman, Louise 41, 52, 54, 63, 74 Skinner, Arlene 26, 81, 116 Smelley. Rachel 44 Smiley, Jimmy 32, 83 Smiley, John Ed ' ward 44. 74 Smiley, Sadie 37, 61, 70 Smith, Betty Jean 32 Smith, Charles 44. 64 Smith, Charlie Sterling 37 Smith, Larry 41, 90 Smith, Lois 26. 48, 116 Smith, Ronnie 45 Smith, Wayne 32 Spake, Edwin 32, 49, 57 Spraggins, Clyde 37, 49 Stanley, Tommy 37, 50, 52, 64, 83 Starling, John 32, 62 Stone, Helen 41, 51, 61, 74 Strickler, David 12. 37. 63 Tanner, Bill 26, 48, 76, 79, 98, 101, 116 Tanner, Joe-Joe” 45, 74 Tanner, Joyce 45 Tanner, Ruth 45, 55, 82 Tanner, Tomas Earl 45, 83 Tanner, Waverly 32, 90 Taylor. Betsy Page 16, 18, 37. 48, 50, 52. 56, 61. 70 Taylor, Billy 37, 48 Taylor, Bobby 37, 48, 49 Taylor, Charles 45, 53 Taylor, C. N. 41, 52, 74 Taylor, Johnny 17, 41, 56, 64, 78 Taylor, Joe 17, 32 Taylor, Page 37, 56, 73 Taylor, Sally 16, 33, 48, 60, 61, 62 Thaxton , Patrica Carolyn 41, 51, 61 Thomas, Bernice 33, 48, 50, 54, 55 Thomas, Carolyn 41, 63 Thomas, G. H. 27, 81, 83, 116 Thomas, Wayne 45 Thomason. Margaret 33, 48, 115 Thomasson, Jacky 45 Thompson, Beverly 27, 55, 62, 81, 116 Thompson, Carolyn 12, 17, 18, 37, 70, 74 Thompson, Charlie 45, 53 Thompson, Claude 33, 83 Thompson, Frances 21, 37, 48, 61. 73, 75 Thompson, Hubert 77 Thompson, James 45 Thompson, Tony 44, 95 Thompson, WiUiam Ray 37, 50, 63 Tolbert, Mae 45 Tolbert, Maude 45 Toombs, Shirley 33, 54, 62 Toone, Mary Lee 41 Tudor, Allen 41 Tudor. Harold 41, 64 Tudor, Joyce 37, 48, 56, 73 Tunstell, Beverly 37, 63 Upton, BiHy Eugene 41 Upton, Jerry John 45 Upton, Roger 37 Van Dyke, Janice 41, 78 Van Dyke, Larry 27, 72, 85, 116 Vaughan, Louis 45 Vaughan, William 41, 51, 61 Walker, Betsy 45, 56, 65 Walker, Betty 27, 59, 62, 117 Walker, Carol 45, 66 Walker, Nell 15, 33, 57, 62, 70 Walker, Linda 45, 53 Walker, Majorie 41 Walker, Martha 16, 45, 47 Walker, Vicky 7 42. 45, 95 Wall, Betsy 17, 19, 21, 22, 27, 62, 117 Wall, Carolyn 33. 59. 62. 70 Walthall, Frances 21, 37, 48, 50, 52, 56, 61, 66, 73, 75 Warren, Edith Earle 41, 61, 65 Warren, Johnny 45, 49, 53, 64 Washborn, Claude 14, 33. 57, 95 Washborn, Clyde 33, 63 Washborn, Roger 45, 77 Watson, Betsy 41, 54, 74 Watson, Charles 14, 33, 57 Weaver, Cynthia 45 Weaver, Jimmy 21, 34, 37, 61, 73, 83 Webb, Virginia Elizabeth 41 Welch, Sharon 33, 62 Welker, Mike 17, 56, 69, 78 Wells, Alpheus 37, 49, 50 Wells, Betty Lee 34, 37, 48, 61 WeUs, Betty Lou 28, 30, 33, 48, 54, 56, 59, 62 Wells, Carolyn 37, 48, 54, 55 Wells, Majorie 12, 27, 54, 59, 70, 81, 87, 117 WeU. Rov Lee 41, 49, 52 WeUs, Lewis 27, 57. 69, 72, 85, 90, 91, 117 White, Tommy 41 158 Best Buddy, Johnson, Mary Scott 16, 40, 56 Jones, Charles Leonard 36, 63 Jones, Edna Anne 30, 52 Jones, Loretta Jane 16, 36 Jones, Phyllis Lorene 44 Jones, Randolph 14, 25, 47, 57, 79. 90, 91, 95, 101, 111 Jones, Robert Nelson 25, 63, 83, 112 Jones, Ronald Edward 14, 28, 31, 57 Jones, Thomas E. 14, 31, 57, 63, 72, 85 Jordan, Brenda Diane 31, 56, 62 Jordan, Charles Roland 31, 63 Jordan, Joyce 25, 48, 59, 62, 68, 95, 112 Jordan, Linda 36, 48, 50, 75 Keeling, Daniel Robert 40, 51, 61, 64 Kidd, Frederick Benjamin 36 Kidd, Glenda 36, 62 Kidd, James Woodrow 40, 61 Kidd, Miles S. 31, 49, 63, 83 King, Betty Gayle 40, 61, 95 King, David Wesson 36 King, James 25, 112 King, Larry Alton 40, 61, 63, 64 King, Winston Neal 36 Kinker, Betty Lou 40, 52, 54, 63 Kinker, Herbert 44, 49 Kirkland, Billy 25, 69, 79, 112 Kirkland, Leland 17, 31, 47, 48, 77 Laine, Barbara 44 Lambert, Nancy 40, 56, 61 Land, Carol 40, 65, 77 Land, Sammy 14, 28, 31, 48, 49, 77 Laney, Betty Lou 25, 112 Lawson, Mae 12, 25, 50, 59, 62, 68, 112 Lawson, Robert 36, 49 Lee, Carol 38, 40, 55, 62 Legge, Michael 16 Leggett, Tommy 40, 52, 61, 64 Lehman, Betty Ann 31, 51, 52 Lewis, Kitty 40, 95 Lewis, Peggy 31 Lewis, Ralph 31, 49 Lewis, Eddie 36, 49, 63, 64 Lett, Wayne 31, 49 Locks, Garland 44, 52, 65 Locks, Virginia 40, 52, 56, 61 Lynch, David 25 Lynch, Edith Marie 40 Lynch, James 44 Malone, Kay 15, 28, 31, 48, 57, 59, 62, 69, 96 Martin, Micheal 44, 64, 95 Martin, George Kelly 14, 21, 31, 57, 60, 61, 73, 9C Martin, James 14, 31, 57, 90 Martin, Joyce 12, 36, 54, 61 Matthews, Edna Earle 40, 51, 52, 61 Matthews, Gary 25, 113 Matthews, Patricia 36, 54, 63, 73 McAden, Margaret 16, 19, 21, 25, 48, 56, 113, 155 McBride, Sara Nell 17, 40, 52, 56, 61 Mewborn, Mary Ellen 16, 18, 31, 47, 48, 56, 59, 70 Millirons, Lee 14, 25, 48, 61, 101, 113 Mills, Carol 44 Mills, Herbert Lee 36 Mills, Louise 44, 63 Mills, Mary Alice 36, 48, 61, 74 Montague, Amelia 17, 19, 21, 25, 48, 56, 58, 59, 113 Montague, Sterling 21, 34, 36, 48, 61, 64, 73, 83 Montgomery, Betty Tut 16, 19, 21, 25, 48, 56, 57, 58, 59, 70, 81, 87, 113 Sweetheart, Montgomery, Janan 42, 44 Moore, Linda 17, 44 Moody, Elizabeth 25, 50, 59, 113 Morgan, Carolyn 44, 55 Morris, Betty Lou 36, 55, 62 Morris, Drewry 40 Morris, Peggy 44 Morris, Louise 31, 54, 59 Moseley, Charles 17, 38, 40, 56, 61, 64, 84, 95 Moseley, Gertrude 36 Moseley, Ronnie 44, 53, 64, 95 Moss, Faye 44, 55, 82 Moss, Howard 25, 59, 68, 95, 114, 154 Mountcastle, Billy 17, 40, 61, 95 Murphy, Anne 36, 55, 95 Myers, Paulette 40, 55 Nance, Joyce 40, 51, 61, 80 Nash, Betty Gho 40, 56, 61, 65 Nelson, Linda 62 Neubauer, Carol 31, 48, 62, 155 Newcomb, Carolyn 40, 63, 66, 74 Newman, Edna Rose 31, 48, 57, 62, 69, 70 Newman, John Larry 26, 114, 155 Newman, Juanita 61, 63 Newman, Sarah 63 Newman, Vernon 49 Newman, Weldon 44, 49, 74 Newman, Wylie 31, 49 Nichols, Roselyn 63 Nolen, Patricia 21, 38, 40, 56, 60, 61, 65 Norket, David 26, 48, 59, 62, 63, 101, 114, 155 Northington, Bobby 16, 36, 61 Northington, Carlisle 26, 47, 48, 55, 56, 57, 58. 59 62, 70, 73, 114, 155 Northington, Frances 44, 55 Oakley, Vernon 17, 40, 56, 64, 84 Odam, Joe 44 Orr, Frances 40 Orr, Joyce 12, 15, 22, 26, 48, 57, 59, 70, 87 O ' Toole, Teddy 38, 40, 56, 60, 61, 64 O ' Toole, Tom 28, 31 Overton, June Rose 36, 55 Panther, Betty Marie 40, 55 Panther, Jimmy 40 Parrish, Jean 44 Parrish, Joyce 26, 48, 54, 59, 62, 114 Parrott, Betty 26, 54, 114 Parrott, Carolyn 44 Pearce, Carolyn 26, 81, 115 Pearce, Elizabeth 44 Pearce, Phyllis 44, 62 Paynther, Loretta 36, 48, 55 Peebles, Tommy 40 Perkinson, Betty 16, 31, 48, 62, 95, 155 Perkinson, Larry 21, 36, 48, 61, 73 Phaup, Dwight 44, 64 Phillips, Irving 12, 16, 26, 49, 72, 115 Phillips, Nita Gale 17 Piercy, Esther 16, 48, 56, 115 Piercy, Elaine 26, 36, 50, 54, 61 Piland, Marvin Stanley 16, 42, 44 PoweU, Jasper 40 PoweU, Ken 44, 64 Powers, Harvey 16, 44, 53 Poythress, Gene 36 Poythress, Jeanette 21, 26, 48, 54, 61 Poythress, Jesse 32, 57, 90 Poythress, Margaret 32, 50 159 OR FAVORITE TEACHER Whitley, Nelson 33, 59, 62, 63 Whitlock, Glenn 41 Whittemore, Jimmy 37, 73 Whittemore, Joe 37, 83 Wnittemore, Lennie 33, 62, 81, 155 Williams, Emmett 21, 37, 48, 61, 73 Williams, Tommy 45 Willis, Mike 14, 33, 57, 61, 62, 72, 85, 90 Willis, Otis 33 Willis, Patricia 41 Wilmoth, LaVern 15, 27, 48, 57, 62, 66, 117 Wilson, Louise 37, 54 Wishnewski, Teddy 45, 49 Wray, Ernest 37, 49 Wrenn, Jean 45 Wright, Betty 15, 37, 52, 57, 60, 61 Wright, Charles A. 41, 49, 52 Wright, Kenneth 37, 48, 73 Wright, Ann 27, 54, 81, 117 Wright, Nelson 45 Wright, Wayne 16, 34, 37, 48, 61, 64 Wynn, Earl 41, 64 Young, Barbara Ann 41, 54 Ladies and gentlemen, this has been Park View High School 1960. It was a year like all years except - YOU WERE 160 THERE! AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS