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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1961 volume:

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'N . , . i . l i V i 5 l Leaves Of Memory Volume VI Nineteen Hundred Sixty-One Published By The Annucil Steiff Of PARK VIEW HIGH scHooL Souih Hill, Virginia Students Ct Pork View, The 1961 Annual Stott Presents THIS as Youre LIFE -Y 1 ,yr . - Y lf 1 - 1 'gui 'U H MV ' '12, 5 F : ,.:':a:':':a ' ' ' iii -W uw ,u uw am. mf - 1 3, -32-.A uw H H - - f - uw www w uw uw, Q-. 1 3 myuy 5,jggjj...':g,k gl yu 1- -.-A N ' ' 'M ' ' ,, 1 , :lj Q ' uw ul' mfr! C i u:, fs ,tt H , as W El, N two ,Tee at we , aaa if V . Y Y Y 1 1 1 u, ,Y . Z v -67 75,2 Q33 5 TY u , - -. 11- I 1. ' ,Zia JE , gan H sa: H -- is N ll ' A 155 .1 .QEJJ 5 f . ,,.. 4 51' - are N he W A M 1 ' -,Q ' H, 'V 1'3 -. . , , 1 1- ,'q' ' - vt 25 w 3-xr 1, 'A N1,, V. n. , wussfiw fl EQ 1 a ia wuw1lw.L, f,fg,g..1g!,.,g,..l',,.. 'H 1 Here it is - our Alma Mater - Park View High School. For five years of our lives this is our home away from home . In these pages the attempt is made to cover only one of these years, September, 1960 to June, 1961. The excitement of football season, the pageantry of Homecoming and May Day, the magic of the Junior-Senior Prom, the whirl of commencement activities ....... all these and many other memorable moments are relived in the following Leaves of Mem- ory . For you, the students of Park View, THIS IS YOUR LIFE. . The SchoolBoord 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 de- cisions relating to the location and mainte- nance of schools, offerings of courses, bud- Virginia State Chamber of Commerce. 5 '2P f 7: '1s ' ' 'f l 'H W i W Mr A B H a Division Su Supervhes County Schools getary problems, and personnel. The Board elects a Superintendent of Schools from a list of eligible persons supplied by the State Department of Education. The Board em- ploys teachers and other administrative of- ficers for the local school system. . . . ag - 5 perintendent of Mecklenburg I Coimty, received his Bachelor of E Education degree from Randolph- '- I Macon College and his Master of Education degree from the Uni- K 5 versity of Virginia. x I Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of ' , Instruction for Mekclenburg ! County, received his Bachelor of ? Education degree from Hampden- l Sydney College and his Master of Education d e gr e e from North- western University. 1 Leftto right: Mr.R.P.Gordon, Mrs. VirginiaJeffreys, E. Newman, Mr. H. C. Bobbitt, Mr. J. E. Smith, Mr. Mr. R. D. Cook, Mr. P. N. Winn. Second row: Mr. E. A. B. Haga. A. Payne, Mr. W. L. Hunter, Mr. S. B. Land, Mr. W. 4 The Principal Supervises Students. Mr. C. H. Morgan's fruitful life began on a farm in Vance county, North Carolina. He attended elementary school in Vance county and completed his high school work in the secondary department of Mars Hill Junior College. From thgre he attended Wake Forest for two years after which he entered the University of Richmond where he received his B.A. degree. Later he re- ceived his master's degree from Duke Uni- versity. During the years, Mr. Morgan has done graduate work at several colleges in- cluding the University of North Carolina, Duke University, the University of Virginia and V. P. I. In his teaching career, Mr. Morgan has served as principal of several Virginia high schools. Mr. Morgan was chosen to be the first principal of Park View in 1954 and was actually responsible for naming the new school. ,.-.y- wil uh .1 --i is .. ,X M Prominent in educational organizations, Mr. Morgan has served as president of the Mecklenburg M.E.A., president of District E M.E.A., a member of the board of di- rectors of V.E.A.,president of District D , Principal's Association. Mr. Morgan's busy schedule at Park View as the responsible head of the school and agent of the school board includes a va- riety of duties ranging from checking the electrical equipment and the menu to class- room observation. Mr. Morgan must also be acquainted with the legal aspects and re- quirements of the school and must file re- cords and reports for the county and state. Each student at Park View is aware of his concern andhis desire to help every in- dividual in the school make the most of his life. It is because of the guidance of such a man as Mr. Morgan that Park View is able to operate smoothly, efficiently, and that the teachers and students are able to workto- gether as a happy family. The Pork View Foculty Through The Park View faculty is composed of twenty eight capable men and women. The fac- ulty holds a weekly meeting every Monday after school to plan activities for the week and to discuss any problems concerning the student body. In addition to serving their primaryfunction of providing sound educational courses for the students at Park View, many members of the faculty sponsor clubs and extracurricular organizations, or give up part of their leisure time to supervise after-school activities. Each faculty member is ready at all times to assist a student in any way possible. Mr. Leo Allen teaches Sociology, Physical 'V Z Education, General Science, and World His- tory. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from R. P. I. Mr. Allen is the head coach of the Park View Basketball team and is an as- sistant coach in football and track. Mrs. Evelyn S. Bennett holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Longwood College. She teaches Math 9, Algebra I-II, Advanced Al- gebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Mrs. Virginia Boswell instructs Latin I-H, English 10, and sponsors the Latin Club. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Lynch- burg College and a Bachelor of Science De- gree from William and Mary. Mrs. Polly Butts attended Meredith College where she received a Bachelor of Arts De- gree. She teaches English 8, 9, and is a spon- sor of the F.T.A. Mrs. Sara Cliborne instructs French I-II, English 10, 11, 12, and is a co-sponsor of the annual staff. She attended Salem College where she received a Bachelor of Arts de- gree. Mrs. Beth C. Cobb holds a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from East Carolina College. She ' - teaches Shorthand, Typing 10, and General Business. 6 Their Undying Potience And Loyolty J.-,a-f-at Y-- :fix Mr. R. E. Cobb instructs General Science and Physics, and coaches the baseball and J. V. football teams. He attended Randolph-Macon College where he received aBachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Fred Duncan is director of the Park View Band and teaches vocal music. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba Col- lege. Mr. Charles Dunn attended Hampden Sydney College where he received aBachelor of Sci- ence degree. He teaches History. Mr. Hugh Elliot instructs Agriculture and In- dustrial Arts and is a sponsor of the F.F.A. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from V. P. I. Miss Barbara Greeson attended Catawba Col- lege where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree. She teaches Biology and sponsors the J. V. cheerleaders. Miss Delphine Hatch, librarian, holds a Bach- elor of Science degree from Longwood Col- lege. She sponsors the library club. Mr. R. C. Hines instructs Mechanical Draw- ing andlndustrial Arts. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from V. P. I. and a Master of Science degree from Longwood College. Mr. David I-Iouk attended the University of Chicago. He teaches Math 8, 9, and coaches the track team. 7 CITUUQG EVGVYCIGY Drudgery And Poperwork Mr. L. E. Kent teaches Agriculture and Public Speaking. He holds aBachelor of Science de- gree from V. P. I. and a Master of Science degree from Longwood College. Mr. Kent is a sponsor of the F.F.A. and a co-sponsor of the S.C.A. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, assistant principal, in- structs Government 12. He holds a Bachelor ofScience degree fromR.P.I. and a Bachelor of Law degree from Wake Forest College. Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin attended Longwood College where she received a Bachelor of Science degree. She teaches Physical Edu- cation, is coach of the girls' basketball, and is sponsor of the varsity cheerleaders. Mrs. Ruth Martin instructs Home Economics and Chemistry, and is a sponsor of the F.H. A. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Madison College. Mrs. Sarah McBride holds a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. She teaches English 11, 12, and Journalism and is a co- sponsor of the Beta Club. Mrs. Annie McC1ean attended Duke University where she received aBachelor of Science de- gree. She teaches U.S. History, World Geo- graphy, English 9, and is a co-sponsor of the Beta Club. Mrs. Mildred Moseley instructs English. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Wo- man's College of the University of North Car- olina. Mrs. Louise Osborne teaches Plane Geometry and Algebra I-II. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Duke University, and a Master of Science degree from North Caro- lina State College. 8 Into An Exciting Challenge Mr. Gene Pfoutz holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Madison College. He teaches Economics, Business Math, Business Law, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice and is co- sponsor of the S.C.A. Miss Marguerite Trimm, guidance director, attended Longwood College where she receiv- ed a Bachelor of Science degree. She is a sponsor of F.T.A. Mrs. Marie Tucker instructs typing 10, 11, and Transcription and sponsors the Review- ers Club. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Longwood College. Mrs. Bertha Watson holds aBache1or ,of Sci- ence degree from Madison College and is a graduate dietitian of Johns Hopkins Hospital. She teaches Art and is a co-sponsor of the annual staff. Mrs. Frances Whitten teaches Physical Edu- cation and Home Economics, and is a sponsor of the F.H.A. She attended Radford College where she receivedaBachelor of Science de- gree. Mr. Harold Wise holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Glenville College. He teaches Physical Education, and coaches the varsity football and J. V. basketball teams. 9 The Office Is Pork View's Nerve Center. Each Life at Park View is affect- ed and guided by the activities in the office. From the office authoritative messages, announcements and other important news is passed on to the students over the public address sys- tem. In the main office Mrs.Walthall, the school secretary, has her head- quarters. This section is the infor- mation center for students, teachers, and visitors. It contains file cabi- nets, bulletin boards, the faculty's mail boxes, a lost and found depart- ment, and a jumbo bottle of aspirin. ' 3. 'ci Above is Mr. C. H. Morgan, Park View's principal, the respon- sible head of the school, and the agent of the school board. Mr. Morgan always has time in his busy schedule to hear individual problems and to give students the benefit of his fatherly counsel. Here, Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, the assistant princi- pal and Mr. Morgan's right hand man, looks up from a stack of daily bus reports. Mr. Lumpkin is the man to see for passports, excuses, and locker num- bers. .Q 1 Wu WE M 2 ,ugh it i. . -.HEP isqmsff, .1 it . , ii 'QFWH F3 'fM,.i,f.......e5 ..... J M fm 7 'Q inf' ' 1,-w-ei --A ...Haw i iliigwlf' . , h. is J: 'SHEN- - -1. if i. . Gigi Mrs. Jill Walthall, Park View's efficient secre- tary pauses briefly from her secretarial duties. Mrs. Walthall is the school banker, typist, book- keeper, telephone operator, and errand girl who keeps the office in order. IO The Principol's Messoge To Seniors n ,w 1 H H Q '1 ' o W , I -I Farewell, but not goodbye, seniors of 1961. You have finished requirements for graduation. You have been numbered among the graduates of Park View High School. However, we will always have a feeling of family tie with you. Your success or fail- ures in life will be shared with me and each of your teachers. Therefore we hope that you will feel free to call on us for assistance whenever such is needed. May the Lord M bless and guide you in your various ways in life. Charles H. Morgan The Five Senior The senior class officers are faced with the responsibility of leading their class through this last and most important year of high school. The officers chosen by the senior Closs Officers class are Ronnie Jones, president, Henry Harper, vice-president, Betty Lou Wells, secretary, Edna Rose Newman, treasurer, Kay Malone, reporter. I2 A ,fs f x M. ,k Ya. ,, ,- .',,,Lf'-M, .2 es- ' i- ,, -L ...gr wi 91 A , , Q .em ,hy v,- 6'5 Are Helping To Guide BETTY MERRILL ALLGOOD Betty Merrill Homeroom library representative 35 reporter 45 F.H.A. 1,4,55 Choral Club 1,45 Library Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 55 Homecoming Attendant 45 May Day 152,35 J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basket- ball 25 S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5. ELVA JEAN ALLGOOD Elva Jean F.H.A. 1,2,35 Art Club 253, 55 4-H Club 152,35 May Day 1. MILTON RAY ALLGOOD Milton F.F.A. 1,2535 Art Club 2,35 Library Club 55 S.C. A. l,2,3,4,5. JAMES PAUL ANDERSON HAI-ldyl! S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Homeroom Officers, Vice- President 55 Choral Club 1,4, 5, Treasurer 45 Football 3,45 55 Baseball 2,3,4, 55 Monogram Club 354,55 Senior Play Cast 5. REGINALD ALLAN ARRINGTON Reginald S.C.A. l,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Choral Club 2,45 Football 2,3,4, 55 Monogram Club 4,5. JAMES WILLIAM ARRINGTON Wi1liam S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. '1,2,3,4,55 Reporter 4, Secretary 55 Art Club 45 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, 55 May Day 1. I 3 ' The Ninety-Six Members Of PAUL WILKINSON BAIRD Paul Gsm .Q 1, ' 5 it wg, ,bidi ' 75 F9 V l sf Q Track 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,4,55 Boys' State 1 Delegate 4. S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Officer 15 Art Club 5 55 4-H Club 15 May Day 15 Basketball 3,4. HUGH CONRAD BINFORD, JR. S.C.A. 1,2,3, 4, 55 Transferredfrom Emporia High Schoolg Band 1,25 Football 45 Basketball 2,3,55 Track 2,3,4, 55 Monogram Club 3,4. 1312: THOMAS DANIEL BLALOCK llDanYl S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Freshman Class Vice-Pres5.- ' dent5 Homeroom Secretary 4, President 55 May f Day Escort 25 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 55 - 4 EDWARD BOBBITT Edward S.C.A. 1, 2, 3,4,5. f V 6 X . BETTY OWEN BRADDY UBettyV' s.c.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Choral Club 1,2,55 4-H Club 15 Annual Staff 45 May Day At- tendant 5. I C JIMMY GARLAND BRAME llchipli S.C.A. l,2,3,4, 55 Reviewers Club 4,55 May Day 2,3,45 Football 3,45 55 Baseball 45 Track 35 Mono- gram Club 3,4,5. Butch 5 Q , iii . ' A sw' 5, t .2 5' 5 5 94? --f uw 375 w -fe The 1961 Graduating Class J EANNE BARKER BROOKS 'Ueanne S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Reporter 45 Beta Club 3, 4, Convention Delegate 55 F.H.A. 1, 3, Parliamentarian 4,55 Choral Club 1,45 Band 2,3, 45 May Day 2,3545 Usher for Senior Play 5. MERRILL TATE BROWN Merril1 Transferred from Escambia County High School in Atrnore, Alabama to Westboro High School in Westboro, Massachusetts to Park View. S.C.A. 1,55 Beta Club 35 Latin' Club 2,35 4-H Club 15 May Day Escort 55 Honor Council 35 Jr. Red Cross 4. l lit HENRY McCALL BUGG VlMacl! S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Football 1,2,3,4,55 Baseball 3, 4,55 Track 5. GEORGE BURTON George s.c.A. 1,2,3,4,5. ROY BURCH CAGE, JR. R.B. ' S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, President 5, Chairman Staunton River S.C.A. District 55 Class Treasurer 1, President 2,35 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Beta Club 3,4,55 Choral Club 1,45 Latin Club 2,35 Annual Staff Picture Editor 3, Assistant Editor 45 May Day 152, Escort 3,55 Football 152, 3,55 Monogram Club 3,45 55 Junior Usherg S.C.A. Convention Delegate 45 Boys' State Delegate 45 Operetta Cast 45 Senior Play Cast 55 D.A.R. Cit- izen Award 5. SNEAD HENRY CAREY, JR. S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. 1,3,4,55 Art Club 2,45 4-H Club 1,35 Delegate to Boys' State 4. an me fc Toword The Completion Of I My Q: ge, A A5 3 ,A f. 1625: W W 3 -.Q , J tj WILLIAM THOMAS CARTER I I Bin 3 'I Q 1, WILLIAM FRANK CARTER 5 y In 1 vvBi11yn M S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Band 1,25 Monogram Club 5. f S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Officer 3,4,55 Foot- ball 35 Track 3. 55255533 WILLIAM STANLEY CLARY YlDicklI ' ' 'fmt lifts 1 S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom President 45 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Art Club 3,45 Library Club 5. MILDRED ELIZABETH CLEATON Mildred S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Reporter 45 F.T.A. 3,4,55 Band 1,2,3,4, 5, Reporter 55 Choral Club 45 Latin Club 3,45 Annual Staff Directory Editor 4, 5. ,575 CHARLES WESLEY COLE 111.5 Wesley S.C.A. 55 Tr ansf e r r e d from Middlesex High School, Middlesex, Virginia. Choral Club 3,45S.C. A. Representative 1. at West Springfield, Mass. NANCY ROSE COLE IVNa-ncylV S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5, Coumcil 15 HomeroomSecretary 2,45 Beta Club 55 Choral Club l,2,55 Band 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Library Club 45 Homecoming Atten- dant 35 Usher for Senior Play. 532 5 ees ,srdffsr Their High School Activities' JOHN EDWIN CROWDER HEddieH S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Eighth Grade Class Reporter5 Homeroom President 15 Choral Club 1,25 Latin Club 2,35 May Day Train Bearer 1, Escort 25 Baseball 2, 55 Monogram Club 55 Senior Play Cast 5. MARTHA MAE CROWDER Martha S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Council Member 15 Homeroom Treasurer 35 F.T.A. 3,45 55 F.H.A. 55 Choral Club 1, All-State Choral Delegate 253,45 Band l,2,35 Art Club 15 4-H Club 15 Annual Staff Associate Copy Editor 3,4, Tri-Head Typist 55 May Day 1, 3,4, Attendant 55 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4. LORETTA DREW CUMBIA Loretta S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 HomeroornSecretary 1,35 Pres- ident 2,4, Treasurer 55 F.H.A. 55 Choral Club 1,25 May Day 1,2,35 Band 1, 2,35 Art Club 15 4-H Club 1,2. FRANCES ELAINE ECHOLS Elaine S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 F.H.A. 4,55 Choral Club 15 Band 1,25'Art Club 2,55 Library Club 1,25 4-H Club 2. BARBARA ALLEN ESTES Barbara S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Secretary 3,45 F.H. A. 1,2,3,4,55 Band Assistant Majorette 2, Color Guard 35 Library Club 35 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Re- viewers Club 55 Basketball 1,2,3. JANIE REBECCA EVANS vvBeCkyll S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 55 Class President 15 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Re- porter 55 Beta 354, 5, Convention Delegate 35 F. T.A. 55 Choral Club 45 Band 1, 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, President 55 Latin Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 35 4-H Club 15 Reviewers Club Art Editor 3, Assistant Editor 45 Annual Staff Copy Writer 4, Editor-in-chief 55 SIPA Convention 3, 55 May Day Attendant 1,2,3,4, 55 Girls' State Del- egate 45 Marshal 45 D.A.R. Citizenship Award 55 Valedictorian 5. W u 'iii I la 1' gage: mai,-: u I ,-.. .. ,-w- .FY fx mf T , 1 , H , B5 ' Ja 1- tw N wid... my uv at - s all-V W, Y --,. I ,eg -. I .7 A we ' From September To June 5 REBECCA JEAN EVANS . l7JeanlI S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Freshman Class Secretary, Homeroom President 1, Secretary 3, Library Club 2,33 4-H Club 15 Annual Staff 5, Monogram Club 2,3,55 Cheerleader 1,2,5g Usher 45 Class Prophecy 5. HERBERT PETTUS FARRAR, JR. ' H. P. S.C.A. l,2,3,4,5g Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice- President 2g Art Club 5, MayDay Escort 35 Foot- ball 1,3,5g Track 3,4,5g Monogram Club 5. CATHERINE ALICE FORREST ncathyvv S.C.A. 1, 2,3,4, 55 Homeroom Vice-President 1,4, Treasurer 2, FHA 1,55 Choral Club 1,55 Art Club lg Latin Club 25 Library Club l,2,3g 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Reviewers Club 2,55 May Day 1. FRANCES ELIZABETH GLASS ' Elizabeth S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5g F.T.A. 4,55 Choral Club 1, 2, 3,4,5g Band 1,2,3, Latin Club 23 Library Club 1, 2,33 4-H Club 1,2, Reporter 1, Vice-President 23 Dramatics Club 3, Operetta Cast 4, 53 Miss Park View 1961, 5. DAVID EDWARD HAHN , David S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5g Band 1,2,3,45 Art Club 2,3g Band Award 1,2. . I M CAROLYN CHRISTINE HALL ' Carolyn t S.C.A. l,2,3,4,5g Council lg Homeroom Trea- surer 4, Vice-President 5, F.H.A. 2,3,5g Band 2,35 Library Club 43 4-H Club 1,2,3g Reviewers Club 4,53 May Day 1,2,3,4,5, Attendant 4, May Queen 5. I tn? . at ,,, ' I , ' 1 Q 1 A 3 me The Days Are Filled HUGH JAMES HAMBY uHughn S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,53F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,53 4-H Club 1,2: Football 3. 3 EARL HENRY HARPER llHenryII S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,53 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Homeroom President l,2, Treasurer 3,43 Choral Club 1,23 4-H,C1ub 1,25 May Day Guard of Honor 53 Senior Play Cast 5. CHARLES EVERETT HARVELL Charles S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,53 Homeroom Reporter 13 Trea- surer 23 Art Club 1,2,4, 5, President 53 4-H Club 1,2j Baseball 4,53 Track 5. JERRY ALLEN HENDRICK lvJerryn s.c.A. 1,2,s,4,53 F.F.A. 13 Basketball 2. EDNA ANNE JONES llEdnalI S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 53 F.H.A. 3g Latin Club 2g 4-H Club 1, 2, 3,4j Junior Classical League 23 Senior Play Usher 5. RONALD EDWARD JONES Ronnie S.C.A. 1,23 3,4, 53 Class Offices Reporter 2, Trea- surer 3, President 4,53 Homeroom President 13 Beta Club 53 Band 1,2,3j Latin Club 2,33 Review- ers Club 23 May Day Escort 1,2Q Football 2,3343 53 Baseball 2,3353 Track 4,5Q Monogram Club 3, 4,53 Delegate to Boys' State 4. if ,vgEm-loot. m Wig m ., 13 at ' l a . UW ,ply .. 1 ' gf, f '3 3, . M .nv-as, 'Tl' .Q-ng, as --ta n Fszzaui ii iz V H uzgsfiui ii' 1. . , ...H ii. ,stag its With Rising Enthusiasm And THOMAS ELWOOD JONES llTOmlI S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 55 F.F.A. 2,35 Art Club 2,3,4,55 4-H Club 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,4,5, Co-capt. 55 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, 5, Capt. 55 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Track 3,4, 55 Monogram Club 1,2,3,4,5. BRENDA DIANE JORDAN Brenda S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Homeroom President 45 F.T.A. '3,4,5, Vice-President 55 Choral Club 2,45 Band 152,35 Library Club 1,2, 35 May Day Attendant 25 Basketball 15 Senior Play Cast 5. MILES ARTHUR KIDD Miles S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Band 45 Art Club 15 4-H Club 1,2. LELAND ROSE KIRKLAND Leland S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 5, Cotmcil 3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 Beta Club 3,4, 5, Convention 35 Choral Club 15 Band 1,2,3,4, 5, Student Conductor 2,3,4,55 Dra- matics Club 15 Latin Club 2,35 Library Club 55 Marshal 45 Delegate to Boys' State 45 Valedicto- rian 5. SAMUEL BUCHANAN LAND . llsammyll S.C.A. 1, 2,3,4,55 Treasurer 55 Class Secretary 2, Vice-President 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Beta Club .3,4,5,, Convention 55 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, 5, Secretary 3,4, President 5, Sentinel of Feder- ation 3, President Federation 45 Choral Club 15 4-H Club 1,2,3,4,55 Annual Staff Co-Business Manager 55 May Day Escort 35 Football 2,3,4, 55 Track 3,45 Monogram 4, 55 Delegate to Boys' State 45 Marshal 45 Valedictorian 5. BETTY ANN LEHMAN Betty Ann S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.H.A. 1,3,4,55 Library Club 4, 55 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 Senior Play Usher. Plons For The Future AUBREY WAYNE LE TT I lwaynel I S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. 3,45 4-H ciub 1. PEGGY HART LEWIS llpeggyli S.C.A. 1, 2,3,4,55 Homeroom Library Represent- ative 4, 55 F.H.A. 25 Choral Club 15 Band 1,25 Li- brary Club 1,2,3,4, 55 4-H Club 25 Reviewers Club 55 May Day 1,2. RALPH WILLIAM LEWIS vvRa1phvv S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Homeroom President 3,4,5, Treasurer 25 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, 5, Reporter 3, Trea- surer 4, Vice-President 55 4-H Club 1,2,3,45 May Day 1,2,3, Escort 2, May King 55 Football 2,35 Baseball 2,3. RUTH KAY MALONE lYKayll S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Class Treasurer 4, Reporter 55 Homeroom Secretary 2, Reporter 55 Beta Club 4,5, Historian 55 Beta Delegate 45 F.H.A. l,2,3, 4, 55 Choral Club 1,4, Secretary 45 Library Club 25 4-H Club 15 Reviewers Club 4,5, Typist 4, Head Typist 55 Homecoming Queen 55 May Day Attendant 35 Monogram Club 4, 55 Cheerleader 4, 55 Dramatics Club Treasurer 2, President 35 Re- presentative to District Play Festival 35 Delegate to Girls' State 45 Usher 45 Senior Play Cast 5. GEORGE KELLY MARTIN George Kelly S.C.A. 1,2, 3,4, 55 Homeroom Officer 25 Band 1,25 4-H Club 15 May Day Escort 25 Football 2, 3, 4, 55 Baseball 3,45 Track 3,4, 55 Monogram Club 3,4, 55 Delegate to Boys' State 4. JAMES ALLEN MARTIN James S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Choral Club 55 May Day Escort 45 Football 2,3, 4,55 Basketball 35 Baseball 2,3,4,55 Track 4,55 Monogram Club 2, 3,4,5. Football, Homecoming, Basketball MARY ELLEN MEWBORN Mary El1en S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Council 2,3,4, 55 Homeroom Secretary 15 Beta Club 3,4,5, Convention 55 F.T. A. 3,4,5, Historian 4, Secretary 55 Choral Club 25 Band 1,2,3,4, Assistant Majorette 3, Captain Color Guard 3,45 Art Club 15 Latin Club 2,35 Li- brary Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Reviewer's Club Assistant Feature Editor 45 Annual Staff Co- Business Manager 55 Homecoming 15 Basketball 1,2, 3,4, 55 Monogram Club 4,55 Usher 45 Cheer- leader 55 Senior Play Cast 5. SHIRLEY LOUISE MORRIS Louise S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 F.H.A. 55 Reviewer's Club 4,5. CAROL MARGARET NEUBAUER Carol S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Homeroom Treasurer 55 Beta Club 3,4, 5, Reporter 5, Convention 45 F.H.A. 3, 55 Choral Club 45 Annua1Staff Typist 4, Tri-head Typist 55 Homecoming Attendant 45 Usher 45 Se- nior Play Cast 55 Last Will and Testament 5. EDNA ROSE NEWMAN Edna Rose S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Senior Class Treasurerg Beta Club 4,5, Convention 55 F.H.A. 1,55 Choral Club 25 Art Club 3,5, Vice-President 3, Secretary 55 4-H Club 1,2,35 Reviewer's Club 55 Basketball l1,2,3,4, 5, Co-captain 55 Monogram 354,55 Usher SEAN THOMAS O'TOOLE llTom!l S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5, Council 1,25 Class Treasurer 3, Reporter 45 Band 1,2,35 Annual Staff 3,4, S.I. P.A. Convention 3. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE PERKINSON Betty Lawrence S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Library Represent- ative 1, Reporter 2, Secretary 45 Beta Club 3,4, 5, President 55 Convention 35 F.T.A. 55 Choral Club 1,45 Band 1,2,3,4, 5, Secretary 4, Vice-Pres- ident 55 Art Club 15 Latin Club 2,35 4-H Club 1, 25 Annual Staff copy writer 4, Copy Editor 55 May Day Attendant 45 Dramatics Club 253,45 Usher 45 Salutatorian 5. Exams, Themes, The Prom, Moy Day in-Y 'br JESSE FLOYD POYTHRESS Jesse S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Homeroom President 35 F.F.A. 2,35 Art Club 3,55 4-H Club 2,35 Football 1,2,3,4, 55 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, 55 Track 55 Mon- ogram Club 1,2,3,4,5. MARGARET MAGDALENE POYTHRESS Margaret S.C.A. l,2,3,4, 55 Homeroom Library Represent- ative l, Treasurer 55 F.H.A. 1,2,55 Choral Club 1,25 4-H Club 1,25 Reviewers Club 55 May Day 1,2,3, Attendant 25 Second Runner-up in Miss Park View Beauty Contest. BOBBY DALE PULLEY upepperu Transferredfrom Brunswick High Schoolg S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Class Officer 25 Homeroom Officer 15 Art Club 4,55 4-H Club 15 Homecoming Bruns- wick 15 May Day Escort 45 Football 1,2, 3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Track 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,4. FRANCES ANN PURYEAR Frances Arm S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.H.A. 3,45 Choral Club 2,3,45 Art Club 25 4-H Club 1,2,35 May Day 1,2,3. ROLAND NORFLEET PURYEAR Roland S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Officer 55 F.F.A. 1, 2,35 May Day Escort 55 Bus Driver 4,5. WILLIAM ARTHUR PURYEAR Bin S.C.A. l,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Art Club 55 4-H Club 15 Football 25 Bus Driver 5. And W' '7 ' Tizw' X -v. fy 5 ,la 5, 1 If 5 tea 'A AtLc1st... GRADUATION! JOHN PRESTON RAINES Preston S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Beta Club 35 Choral Club 25 Band 1,2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Football 3,55 Boys' State Delegate 4. FRANCES ANNE RAINEY Frances Anne S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Treasurer 45 Beta Club 4,55 F.H.A. 4, Reporter 55 Choral Club 152,45 Art Club 2,35 Latin Club 2, 35 Library Club 35 Annual Staff Assistant Art Editor 35 May Day 1,2,3. CAROLYN LOU REESE Carolyn S.C.A. 1, 2,35 Council Member 4,55 Beta Club 3,45 Delegate to Convention 55 F.H.A. 1, 55 Choral Club 1,45 Art Club l,2,3,4, 55 Library Club 3,4,55 4-H Club 15 Reviewers Club 55 Basketball 153, 55 Mon- : ogram Club 1,25 3,4, 55 Cheerleader 3,4. ELIZABETH REESE Elizabeth s.c.A. 1,2,3,4,5g F.H.A. 1,2,4,55 Arr Club 5. v CARL WAYNE ROBERTS Wayne S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Art Club 15 4-H Club 1,2,35 May Day 15 Football 3,4555 Baseball 55 Track 55 Se- nior Play 5. TONY WAYNE ROBERTS vvwaynevv S.C.A. 1,2, 354, 55 Homeroom Secretary 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Art Club 35 4-H Club 1,2,35 May Day 25 Football 35 Baseball 2,3,4. 24 And With Graduation Plcms GLENN MCCARGO SIMMONS ' D,W, lui Glenn fe N S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Homeroom Secretary 1, 5, Vice- President 2,45 F.T.A. 3,45 5, President 55 Choral Club 25 Band l,2,3, Color Guard 4,5, Captain 55 ,wr ,. Latin Club 25 Library Club 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Annual Staff 2,3,55 Homecoming Attendant 15 May Day 1,2,3,5, Maid of Honor 55 Basketball 1,2,3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 55 Monogram Club 2,3,4, 5, Sec- retary 4. WILLIAM EDWARD SIMON nBiuyn S.C.A. 1,z,3,4,5. JAMES W. SMILEY vvJimmyvv S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Homeroom Reporter 2, 4, 5, V Treasurer 35 Choral Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 As- A ,, 1 sistantDrumMajor 3,45 4-H Club 152,35 May Day 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 E., f it Day 25 Football 1. , Track 55 Bus Driver 4,55 Senior Play 4. BETTY JEAN SMITH Betty Jean S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1,3545 4-H Club 152. VIRGINIUS WAYNE SMITH uwaynen I S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Art Club 25 4-H Club 1,25 May f EDWIN SPAKE Edwin S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. 1,2,45 Baseball 2,3,4,55 Track 2,3,55 Monogram Club 2,3,4,5. Come Cops And Gowns, Diplomas, ,L aww 4 1 5 JOHN RICHARD STARLING llJohnll S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 55 Homeroom Library Represent- ative 1,2,3,45 Choral Club 45 Band 15 Art Club 15 Library Club 45 4-H Club 15 Homecoming 5. WAVERLY WEBSTER TANNER Waverly S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.F.A. 15 Art Club 3,55 Football 15 Baseball 4, 55 Monogram Club 4,55 Bus Driver 5. JOSEPH OTHA TAYLOR, JR. 7lJOeH S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Latin Club 2,35 May Day 1,25 Football 15 Track 4,55 Dramatics Club 1. SALLY MARIE TAYLOR vvsauyu S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Reporter 1, Trea- surer 3, Secretary 45 Beta Club 3,4,55 F.T.A. 55 Choral Club 1,2,4g Band 1,2,3,4,55 Latin Club 3, 4, Reporter 45 May Day 1,2, 3,4, 55 Usher 45 Miss F.T.A.' 55 Class History 5. BERNTCE ALICE THOMAS Bernice S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Horneroom Reporter 35 Beta Club 3,4,5g F.H.A. 1,2,3,4,5, Historian 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4, 5, President to Twin County Federation 4,55 Latin Club 2,3, Library Club 2, 3,4, Vice-President 45 4-H Club 15 May Day 1,2, 3, Usher 4. MARGARET ANN THOMASON Margaret S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Reporter 25 Beta Club 3,4,55 Choral Club 25 Band 1,2,3g Latin Club 2,35 4-H Club 1,2,3g Reviewers Club 55 Annual Staff 4,5, Tri-head Typist 55 May Day 1,2,3,55 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 Usher 45 Senior Play Cast 55 Class Gifts 5. E1 L- We ng: , as , T R:-5. , . 'V 535 it And Mixed Feelings Esau 5 yi , CLAUDE WARREN THOMPSON Claude T S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Art ciub 45 Baseball 3,55 55 q,, , Driver 4, 5. , SHIRLEY VEIGH TOOMBS Shirley Usher of Choral Club Concert 1. EDITH LA NELL WALKER Ne1l Ot Bus S,C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Beta Club 4,55 F.H.A. 3,45 Cho- ral Club 1,2,3,4,55 Reviewer's Club Typist 55 S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom President 15 Choral Club 1,2,3,4, 5, President 55 Band 1,25 Art Club 25 Library Club 15 May Day Attendant 15 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,4,5, Secretary- Treasurer 55 Cheerleader 3,4,5, Assistant Cap- tain 4, Captain 55 Senior Play Cast 5. CAROLYN LEE WALL Carolyn S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Class Secretary 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Beta Club 3,4, 55 Convention 45 A. 4, 5, Treasurer 55 F.H.A. 55 Choral Club F.T. 1, 2, 45 Band 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Latin Club 2,35 Library Club 1,3, Secretary 35 4-H Club 1,25 Reviewer's Club 3, 4, 5, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Assistant Business Manager 4, Editor-in-chief 55 Home- coming Attendant 55 May Day Attendant 25 Bas- ketball Assistant Manager 3,4, Manager 55 Dra- matics Club 2,35 Usher 45 Senior Play Cast CLAUDE NELSON WASHBURN C1aude S.C.A. 1,2,3,4, 55 Homeroom Vice-President 5. 2,35 ...Q Art Club 55 4-H Club 15 May Day Escort 45 Foot- ' ball 2,3,4, 55 Baseball 3,4, 55 Track 3,4, 55 Mono- Manager 5. CLYDE BURNE LL WASHBURN vvclyden S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Homeroom Treasurer 45 4,55 Senior Play 5. gram Club 3,4, 55 Vice-President 55 Senior Play Art Club 4, 55 4-H Club 2,4,55 Reviewer's Club 55 May Day Escort 15 Football 25 Track 55 Bus Driver 5 at Accomplishment And Sod Forewells. AH fmt ' ' 1 -sp U, ,mu s w 5 X- Q 1' W , Qu X A N 1 JP?-3, . N if 'W .. 5, at 1 Tl -' 1 .P 1 CHARLES JONES WATSON, JR. Chuck S.C.A. 1, 2,3,4,55 Council 25 Class Vice-President 15 Choral Club 1,25 Latin Club 2,35 May Day 3,4, 55 Football 1,3,4,55 Basketball 2,3,4, 55 Track 45 Monogram Club 3, 4, 55 Delegate to Boys' State 45 Senior Play Cast 5. SHARON THOMAS WELCH Sharon S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 15 Choral Club 1,2,3, 45 Band 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Library Club 45 4-H Club 1. BETTY LOU WELLS l Betty Lou S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Class Secretary 4,55 Homeroom President 25 Beta Club 3,4,55 Secretary 55 F.H. A. 1,2,3,4,55 4-H Club 1, 2, 35 Reviewer's Club Typist 4,55 Homecoming Attendant 55 Usher at Choral Club Concert 15 Usher 4. NELSON DEHAVEN WHITLEY l ' Nelson S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Choral Club 1,4, Reporter 45 Band 1,2,35 Art Club 4,55 Reviewer's Club 4,55 May Day Escort 35 Basketball 3,55 Track 3,4,5. LENNIE ISHREL WI-IITTEMORE Lennie S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Council 2,35 Class Reporter 25 Homeroom Secretary 3, President 55 Choral Club 1,2,4, 55 Band 1,2,35 Latin Club 4,55 Reporter 55 4-H Club 2,3, Songleacler 2, President 35 Basket- ball 45 Track 35 Operetta Cast 4, 5. OTIS LEE WILLIS, JR. 'Uunior S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,55 Art Club 2,35 Latin Club 4,55 Usher 4. 28 , ,. A , , ,' ,i ,, Y-F, . ffm 'f. . , ,., f 2 L. R . , WH: as X , - -' W, Lest We Forget C.V. Corey is .1 ii 3 H ,,w,?NNN:..m WH ,V ,gm 'nw ,gg in ,agen uw w m ,nba . it in gjgzfijim Ev . T' W 1 ' um W :mai-5 n 'f'9w5, 32. ' In memory of C. V. Carey, whose untimely death on De- cember 9, 1960, brought grief and sadness to his family and to his many friends at Park View. C. V.Was a mem- ber of the 1962 graduating class. 29 Under The Leadership The junior class officers are leading their class toward its senior year of high school. The newly elected officers are Larry Perk- inson, president, Marvin Crutchfield, vice- N Q ssar s :ga If Of Capable Officers presidentg Jo Ann Dix, secretary, Alvin Sirrocco, treasurer, Carolyn Thompson, re- porter. 1 I V: 1 J! ce , 3 ' f. gi.. -my -5 , 5.3 ii -Q - firv in 'x..J The Junior Closs Of '61 CIP ,-une i' 'f7f '5- 'sv A thx ws'-5. 31 ' ' Lua- ff H ' .,: ,A ,e rm, '?.i??-:g,JenilQzsfflQg1 f new 1, you ...r-.n 1' -:xiii H' U' r , f X i sf, M, .rl -' ,-f1ff ...- A 1 if ... . qw- ' X 'M ui, M. X X xiii W, 1 I , ,Q X f -r F, i L .3 2- 'A mi I gt ,':anae2'h,a5i, .' ,., '1 gg- .,,- H H .,., Zlv :,. l , 1 Q 5--v, 'v ' ifguf, ?i'iQ:',?. 1 ,. fr-'fir' Q ,. N lu gig: as M. l -, L' .9 AV1' ' :fa 1 ,H ,egg V H , .. 115 1 1, 5 ,, ' W mfs , Y uw ,. ,. -.M E. ,. --'H :ef J Y. la, fig , n QL , sa vt 55 M 5' Ss H 5 V ... 5 ' A kr 4 7 I xg 2 ,V . C . ,1'K. ,Y H 'hgh' lag F I 1 I Ruby Adcock Paula Allgood Wayne Beck Rose Marie Blanton Dian Boddie Betty Boswell Gloria Jean Bullock Nancy Cassada Earl Cliborne Jolm O. Cook Edward Creedle G. R. Creedle Bobby Crowder Marvin Crutchfield Maxine Crutchfield J. S. Cundiff Jo Ann Dix Ann Edmonds Gladys Ezell Johnny Flippen Composed Of Eighty-Eight Members Jean Gill Doris Hall Dot Harris Judith Hazelwood 5 James Hendricks Raye Hines Steve Hines Barbara Hite Carole Holmes Janet Hubbard Faye Hudson Beth Hylton Charles Jones Linda J ordan Freddie Kidd Glenda Kidd Neal King Eddie Lewis Joyce Martin Patricia Matthews if 4-af 'ls' , 4. '. ,Wx Is Preparing To Follow ' Hs, - f L. BX 1' it A I 1 MQ ff A an -is R-N x .1 e 5 4' , ' Vit ' H H ' J l , M in HSE Z . ...d 1 Y t N I2 2 f Y '.Z Z' , I 5 i ,. ,,A.: Wwe- ,M sh Vi N HU, bzi. gf ,, W, W , 51 ,9 ,QQ Z f R W1 enaaaa H r M .vY,7Q 1 A Q V.: f , W 33 Herbert Mills Mary Alice Mills I'inker Montague Betty Lou Morris Gertrude Moseley Ann Murphy Bobby Northington June Rose Overton Loretta Paynter Larry Perkinson Elaine Piercey Gene Poythress Betty Reed Tommy Reekes Gertie Reese Jeanette Reese Nell Robertson Magalene Rockwell Maurice Shelton Alvin Sirrocco Sadie Smiley Sterling Smith Clyde Spraggins 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 Carolyn Wells Joe Whittemore In The Footsteps Of ,, lm, , will 'l f isa, 5 M 1 v me 1 ll ex iv , b '-.1 Queeg wi . ei 1 f, 1 W T K ja fig, ' Y ' Q Z5 X . .J 1 Q, . 'P B 8 K' ,, J W 'V , . ugly 'Qfvf ,, pu , Qing we 34 ,,--+P , E e 1961 Graduating Class It-P' Wayne Wright NOT PICTURED Charlie Allgood Philip Bavaro Betty Jane Crowder Robert Lawson Jimmy Whittemore 35 F1 :he it V. V fx grips- :ij 5, 1 1 555- MQW? ' 'SL A 3,.,wi ff . , , 'W 4' . I ,..'fu,m1, 1 ,, , -N M Y' , .gl 1, , , X, . ..,:w,rEri 1 fin et k 1 Nm, w M vu, .5 ,L ,, ,wil , . 4, 0155? W .. Emmett Williams Ernest Wray Betty Wright Kenneth Wright The Officers Of The '61 Sophomore Closs The tenth grade class is meeting to elect of- ficers to lead them through their third year of high school. The officers they have chosen are, seated, left to right: Ben Brown, pres- identg Betty Creedle, vice-president, Benny Evans, secretary. Standing: Nancy Ebbert, treasurer, Charles Moseley, reporter. V r I I Represent The H1 Members 1 .,,,. .,,,, it 1, J -. l ' , .-vs... 4,',x' J- .- M .. ws -. .T L-11,1 1 . ,ft 1 1 1 :--:. . ' ,va -'-EZ --.-ii? . ....-, ,,. ,r ,- 1 . 1- ,Z-.,..,,a4,.3 , , -41-.. qs.-G. f,,'-'g.,..U- Charlie Allgood J. B. Andrews lg .l Mix 'DQQ Ln,- S.: Robert Bennett Dickie Betts J .lgl'l's 's ' .zfarfif Gr' 5 gr I gs, -V - 1 W ' ' l Ronald Brummitt Alma Burton i i , '5' ,V I - 15556 '7A.'m, Linda Cliborne Jo Ann Copley Jimmy Crutchfield Christine Dishman 1 .,-... 1 1 gg M 11 A-121. -X' W f '1'5'.11 f 12 ' 1' by j : 1 1 1 tw 1A Q 111 1.s11w11v H -1112 ' Y' 815511 ' Q K 1 X 1 1 Betty Ashworth Joe Ballard Phillip Bavaro , , Y e. Bill Bowers James Braddy Ben Brown ' ' ' 1 Q 'if ' -1 , 11 1 exlll- z 1 Wee, el 1. A QL, ., 1 ew 5? , , Alphus Burton John Burdge R2.Ch61 Carter Betty Creedle Clarence Crowe Gary Crutchfield Joyce Ann Duckett Tommy Dunn Nancy Ebbert . gi 45 5-51 K 17' 1 hi fi ' Yi' Meal Y' 12512111 1 Xu U 1 1 , ' ' W 1 E Z tele ' U1 ,M ' ' 1 - f11k11,1 1 9111111117 L W L- ,,- 1 - . -- 1: :' . 1 '- :T ':', 51 'L ' AI Y 'wifi ii- L t. I I E We - Y 1 11111-'vm I I I GS? 11 If 1 I W I 1wfl1'!v.,'25:fT ' 157 I 'I l ' Ze. ei- mg 1 1 1-1.1 re A - ' 'mmf wfpnf 11 111 1cf,11g,iM I 1 1 img' H za1G1: 111 111 111'jf3V 3? iE1l1'fiZE2Qff,f ,' 5:35 .1 , G 15 e J' Who Hove Reoched The Miclpoint ' -:L '-2' ' -1 '-W -- - - - -V 1 lg, if ' 1 f 3 1 ,V .- , ' 3 , 11 'L 1 ' ' an T 11 Q 1 W Y ig 559 R55 wif H Hifi' 1 1 ig P' 1 .fs ,,. xg, ' Q, 111 'Y111' g H Et 1 11 W 1 N h 1 11 15 1 11 f 11 1 X 11 1 i V 1 , 1, L 1 11 1 . 1 sl 1 H' Hz, Tr? , Sallie Mae Echols June Etter ,ly 1,17 111, .am ,H I A , fn 1 11 WW 11 1 11111152 22:1 11 111 ,111 111 12251221 1111 1 11111 1111111115111 M H H L., ,,--,L Um 1 ,M ge 1- e1'1 '-W 34: EY' :- -,x af, S Q ff 3 , , ,x Vg 5 Y V 2 'fix' Eg -fra. - 1 ,j in ' '- ' 1 ' 1 12 I 1 11 jg A 1 X lg K1 Ugg we 1 , V 1 . f .-, 11 37 f E 11,, 1. 1 111, 11 111 11 5 , . - .111111L 5121111 , K are 'Ea A E ,Q ,SL - J 111 . 1, I 1 gg? 19111 la 9 -f H: ... , 'N .La ,I fx sf: ,E 1 A11 xii -3 4-f I 1 IJ I E 111m X xy Q 1 W 1 H,ci.m1L..M.,,,,, Benny Evans Ellen Evans ,111 11 f-'1 ABE!! 11 Jerry Flowers Susan Forbes Benny Forrest 515551519111 ' , .QV4.s111, .,. .. W, 4 . ..?...-:,1 , , N N 4 1 ia 1 ul 1a I ' 'mg '1 K QHNLWSI111 b ' 5 Q1 uf 1: Fm X H H 253, 'A ,4 1 Q1 , N Jane Garland Martha Gayle Lacey Gordon ,gg X 1112 .,,1,. 531 ' ?a 111 11? 35 ' 1 J K 11 11 , vi,-1 T P .1 11 1 .gi 'Fm 'EI Q. f , 'Hi 1. 1 1 1 if ff' ' iffwif xff- X 1:-,:1:e,: .... - .... 1 my Harriet Hubbard Howard Hudson William Jackson Woodrow Kidd Betty King David King Joe Farrar 11,111 H12 ' is Q-3 11111 1555 K 4' E if 15 1 1 ,g.?1 , zT , ?,'1 1111- . 211 1, Ti- xwb 1 L if if X t 1 K W I! X AE ' 1 ' 11: -Q' QZZI 1 Zi 1 '11-3'f x25'5.E- Teddy Forrest Buddy Fuller Y' A'-f 1 gig Q11 Carl Gude Lois Hendrick V'- T ' i ' ' 7 1 W1 1 ff' . Vega 1 1 1 .1 r Mary Scott Johnson Danny Keeling Larry King Betty Lou Kinker mg.,-...-,,. 1 11111111 V, fi 1.1! seg, 1 x Wav fs. . 5 W '111 1 ff i fff ilj ' : '., 1f, ,wa 11 11 ' '- L' fin-. 'E , ,, 1, 1 - at , - - .' . -, - 1-. - Zi fs pizf-Q'2:., - f L ' 131.24 - V-.1i.7B11:1 ,. HEP' ig 1-sg:-411 1'H1 .sf,-' 1 ,, 1 V f - Tai:-I 113.u,.e,1 1 Y . 1 11.-my fl - -1512? '- '111 -F1121 ' 'i111111ge1Qg 1 Sei lZEL'f'T:'J, .f - 1 1 ,- af?--111 fifi fu 731 , J 'T .:f-il:':j' E .- , 1 1 . -.ga 'gag A. A 1? 1i:LF9, I ' ' 'Cf 4- 'la 'QB m 1, if -4- f Y-4 :1 ,. , , 1 f f ..- ... 1,11 1 - ' - - X11 TSEQ11' . . .JW if 4 , . f in ,, -' ii' l T , , . 1, - 1 fha fc l it 1 1-1 5' --.1111 1 'M 'W111 1-1 NL :gui 1 a,n ' Nancy Lambert VL, . .. ..., .Ln 4 T111 'R la I lx Virginia Locks 'H E 11 1 JW ' 4 - ' Y -11 v,,1 E Q I ' N .if an ,gr , ' Q I Y ' Drewey Morris 1 l z i Betty Nash Vernon Newman 1-s .W 'Yi fm.-411 X. xl: I W 'j - ' Kills, 'F ' 1 , 'ff j I , s heff- . 1 ' 5? MH' 411-gr Y- ? ' N, gf Y 1 ,f N 1 - 1 A- - . f L-Q-.c 1 ' ' I .4 J t'NL' - 13-QLQQS 1 ' K Qljffifif y ' ,5l5ig?', U15Q .-.ritivffi s 4,1 or, ':Z.g2'H1,M : l Of Their High School Doys. we Robert Lawson Carol Lee 1 we-- ' 11 ff: Q K.. - 12, 'S' 1 xxx AWN . M . :e'?f3i' , N ff, 1111511 . .1 V A- v,.::vS' f,r11ga1 Q H 1 Q- 5351 , , rg ,1 - fr 1, 11111 11 11 M11 1211 if ' f 2iE11, 11 11 , if Q, L 1, ,ww xri???fi' Michael Legge Tommy Leggett ,1 , 1 , 1 1 313:-' f' 1:1nj11 'r- ' 11 1 ' 1 ' :' H , --V-. 4 Q 1 1 ff: 1 . 11,1 11 M, , '5g2l11f gm11,. '11 ,snuzm ' 11 1 mil ' - .-3 1 5 1, 1 K f -.. .V iv - ' X ff. N S, - .- . . - ' ' 1-- awm Qi Q A ,415 W- 14 V 1,4 , r' 1 le' 11 1 1 we an ,4 X . . , L .1 A 111H1, 1x :, A5 L . 'AM' 7,1 1 -ei .1 . ' 1 A X X -1 'l '- ' 1 f A 21 sfssm 1' ' 1 af ' 1 :I I ' 1 'Q:,'211agJ5f'1. 1 11 llvl , x . T 5 le. Z :L - 295514511,:.,,,f-'1-'12-'-' ' . ' 6 Edith Lynch Edna Earle Matthews I un-5, iiii 11, Billy Mountcas cle Charles Moseley ,V --- J- ,Y--We -,,.-.., , Sara Nell McBride Kitty Lewis Paulette Myers Joyce Nance ,v l . . . 1 .1. 5 f 31 Q 1 .-1 , 4, t.,11,,1, ,.,.1 in 3 tffg k -'lk 'N 4111! Q fa - 1 e L., ' w 1 . Ef 5 9 is ' 1 't , if 1 - H , 111 - - f:. , 1 - LW . 155111. J. fx 1' MS 11' 1. 11 m2u1Hl3- aa, I M ' V , - ?,MUi'? '111 .1i -.11lfsSse?Sia1, 1--.11 ,L 11 sw ' 111 gg I, ,y ,i ' -i ,Q 1f .1 2 55 5315--Vi 1 - I - 1 ,1-it V L-1,5 ,131 ,gm 9 .3 -QK1 1 1 1 f 1 cl sp '-W1111 -- 1 tie: 1 f 1 - 1 if ,Q -wh A, 1 hifi: ' g Z ' E 1' gay 11- ,J . , 11, t m. , ,.f1,.nw V, - .. aww fig, ..5:111 ' 1. ,::' , i3iGQryili3N -f 1 I L 'B 1 ::1.Z'i'a-35:-'! fe, ,f:'.:g31-2.1, -. Linda Nelson Carolyn Newcomb Roselyn Nichols Patricia Nolen ' L ai.y 1 Q 1 ,aim ag. 1 N 1 ,w A I W B 1 r, Ag, 1' V I 1 1 1 1 -uw-:.' 'V' ' A 'f 1 '1 1-.3 ,4 ' Life wi 1 1 . 1 Juanita Newman Vernon Oakley N1 1.,.,. , H EQ71111111. Y. ban? ' Sarah Newman Dorothy Oliver Their Lightheorted Goiety Contributes 'iff-A7 WS FI'al'1C6S OPI' Betty Puryear ., ,A in K W .. . tt.: X - ,mi ..,.: x t I .M-qgjw w 4 ' 'QW' 'vm - K l ' M Q 'N -ef L E Y ai x 7 I EW gin: Q ,nag 4 ' w sf .l- ie . -,. , 1? - . e , K A Virginia Scott rat, he Swee- Larry Smith Allen Tudor 4551 at ,M N E5 5 if W iff? -K L - ,AE Hin, we . ' wt U, is H HBS' uw Teddy O' Toole Q is Q ,M . ,lj 'Ll , :xc Charles Reese ewi,:f W xr , . - FN l i at V ., T 4'-A - , ' fs' - 95' M, Betty Panther 1 , I ,V K u 'V 5'l . E. Jackie Robinson Shirley Seward Eugene Shell new use nfs M ,,,, ,H i a, X W.. C ,yr awa Q M an ,Q .iL,.g.:kEl, gb34, m 5 1 . f,.-,K 1 E -ins Z S.. - 2 ,, I h H! ,ar .E 5' Y l M 'nil 'R .1 'Y .fl v H -- uf Nita Phillips Jasper Powell 'W gn 2 W H err. -ee M , Ex Ease. 1, Roy Robinson Joey Santore N l 'N l tel an , is MH? Patricia Simmons Louise Harper 711. ' T H I ' W' 4 i 4 is A -- ,M V uwuggjz Wu ww ,:.., -e, V it S l P Helen Stone Billy Upton 3 Johnny Taylor L l 21 l is Carolyn Thaxton Mary Lee Toone Janice Van Dyke Billy Vaughan Edith Earle Warren Rl s-me E 1 ,l lab-v Sin-E A Better School Spirit. X - 9 'qv-yr Q51 'I G , fp V, ff- H., mn qu' Elizabeth Webb Mike Welker Roy Lee Wells Glenn Whitlock Louise Wilson Huw-1 J' Q Charles Wright Earl Wynn Barbara Young NOT PICTURED: Juanita Powers The Tenth Grade Class party will long be remem- bered by those who attended. The decorations, music, dancing, conversation, and the atmosphere of friendliness will be filed away in the scrapbook of memories. These are the times that will long be remem- bered and recollected later in life. Yet, here in these pictures time stands still and recaptures that wonderful night. 41 The Ninth Grade Officers Are Leading The ninth grade has chosen the officers to president, Betsy Walker, vice-president, lead them through the 1960-61 school term. Dwight Phaup, s e c r etar yg Linda Moore, Their new officers are Mary Cabell Estes, treasurer, Jo Jo Tanner, reporter. f 1fsQ 's ms ' I J ' 55' ' A r 54 Eh ' gf D ' ' ' ' , I M W .. N 6.5 ,W i, ,G W ., 42 W The Freshmon Closs Ot One Hundred Q. I , ff se Mae , : z Dis, as u' f lvfi QA' get iw N 'Y X . , AL. Q H , S H1 , F n4..L.e Courtney Adams Q - , X ,, n 'ref B ff B , :Q V32 t Q ' 'Q , V 1 r 'mfm.a1:, ' B ' BEF . 1 .- Sf lwfziff 4. Byrd Ball F3 we M Y ee A Charles Bugg 1 1 Robert David Cook Carolyn Crowder y V 59 1' 6559.1 - 1 . , . ,n ..- ,l 3 K, 1-: Q z 5e y,, W , Ax N-Z' ..,-f .-1, .,, 7, , Piiiwf HS. Lloyd Allen LE' swf' ,V . x Susan Bell , L ef 'S I I 4, u....,f V I ' - if Melvin Cage 3 V,-,, ,.,.5 '4-is an X , 'T Betty Copley Linda Crowder 1 fa rv - ' .f 'Y K fee.-. ....,. -.. .,w:,-f..,-4 emi.-xl JJ-if ,. . , ,iii-25:41-fA,l-1. 1 :lx HIE Betty Ann Allgood Linda Allgood Giz Armistead ,Q . t -Q? 'im' qv N f . -.- ggi? n , U t I 5 n i N Carol Sue Binford Robert Blue, Jr. Royal Boswell , yy, nf ,, -N ,V v- - -.fi t e ' yv Q H 5 we ... , mf 1 ew H 74, Y Y f . ' J W . A 5 . , .1 , MF- 9+ .aw W it 1 -1 I-wif. 'L r L' 5 t, 'I A lee 1 gif' 4 Linda Faye Clarke Stephen Clark Carlton Cole of V - ff ,lv W i,-VE, fag, 5 . , . J 42. l 1 w IQ f ' ' ' N W xm l ' X I ' ZA ' ,Q t ' V' ,fx .. 5' w' 1 'lf-'M .-x . .Q-2 1 ' ,X V -'va' Q.- fvv' 'Uh' N A' ' -PU Cv ' N ' ' A ,- X , ec Q N 1 nu ag Y .. .. 'I W- '. , V , A Q in f ,fame 1 A H . ,5 ., fl gg. ' r ,, L4 1g in N2 7 ,N get , , he lg . H+ 1 - .1 ,gr to ,w ,4 -:W u , wg 1 w ,, 2- - 13 . Le iz' - f ffff N ' - we it f SHS: ,- it 1+ . 1 95- R f -y T B W Q-g. ' r , I Y ' 'X , fl' X' ,I C tkffi A I . M4 N kv ? 'A ii'H?42.- Y I X , V. V . . w . ' '-51-11. Judy Creedle R. C. Creedle Betty Jean Crowder Betty Crutchfield Wade Crutchfield Henry Lee Cundiff A 3 1 ,N PM N 5 - : V 1 ' .lf ,. 1 ' el L :S-miggl x , Q I ' :' N .. tlcwf ,A. ks' 1 B j 1 - ' Q at l And Eleven Into The 1 V ' D ' ' E' ' E' ' ' T '4?i'?f T7' JI e I if 'Q - ,f 1 1 I X W' M xg: E71 Y J M, 5 1 ' ,,, 1 4, W ' J B in lg fl H . I , . K , E52 A H' I I Benny Dalton Kathy Daniels Woodford Daves M N, N V W Y . im. we nv H an m ww 1 1: , ,, , n ww n 1 I n Robert Harrison Elliott Barbara Evans Geraldine Evans l -- -4 ef- -W,-H, ef- - ---- -- - f-f-f' M- - H - Q 'f-ff-'--W-,----:M--: faaz' f' '52 'M 33 ,sv :L ,fi W .. is ,af in Q Bi- WV mm! iw? ,rg VT, 1 Dali, it I Vw ' 1. , rm ' 1 mu , ' 'nl ' li Z, r 4 , - ,..,, was it . N, A-Ziff M elllll viii? wx mu -1 w Threet Gill Bobby Glasscock Gloria Griggs iff V , ,1 Betty Jean Hamlin Mike Hauenstein Patricia Hendricks Lois Mae House Phyllis Jones Billy Kinker . M I I W ' v . V W 5 f.,g.,-Q i itm. f fLf.f1Z?. 1i-,- :,HZ:,.,l. 1 lu. I, .,qn,L-,.n',.-A igffzr ' -IQ ,1.- V Y .Z sg H1 W ,E ,wiv-5 1 ju az ,np-hggj,-ax. T, , iiflx : im! 'lszza A 5 457 L ' wsu.. ' ' ll 2 A sr ' ,i . J , 7 1 Janice Davis nw, :W iw is we W H w H, m:H,11,, ' 1' ' fT ' as .. we nw i A W eil, ,, , N, s Earl Ezell Qiif if f ,mi :w 4 ms? Qin' T , -:if 1 5- '-F. lu V 1, .i , , , , -1 - K -4 N J x I-Z2 H 9 Hr N-2 vi H , I I F Q, R, ,W 5 an :Zag ef-1 ,-J .mx X, M, , 'f l V, at 3 9 l 2: ,n ,l ' V ei as Mary Cabell Estes ' ' 2' ,I ' ' ' Q' in 1 wi XL vy W M, La ,,, 3 P 1 A 1 Herman Gill Margie Jean Haines Jane Hall Jimmy Holmes Herbert Kinker Mary Alice Hostetter Barbara Laine Q, Q? Second Of Their High School Yeors. V Us , ::' 'F' Q' V V- 'V 1 i N Carol Land Garland Locks Bill Lynch .L Y , , ,Y.., 1 v w , 45 , l mi - Q gf 13. 5 in ' L ,. 'HS W 5 Z . ffm, wwf: 'N Janan Montgomery Linda Moore Bonita Morris My 45, . '. me .N -wg-g.,F,JH 1 Y l l Q rx, H Q I 6 , if W W K I i , get V i l Vi. W ,K g ' X I rx, aww w A E351-1 l ag Fi liar. ur muff 'i' b Q , . kx ,- N 1 K If W I 8 H 1 1 x X egg if flu I X 11, H-we 11 --- , ,E E E, ,, M ,, my 1 3 V fl l a Q1 255 - ,Me ,. 5' iw ' H ww w 'I Mike Martin Louise Mills 1 , g ff A , , - U j ebfigf m a y 1 Y ?,. Ronnie Moseley Faye Moss 1 ' L- ,f 'W H, if - N I E 4 iw, 1... 'vi 2 Q' ,..- ' ir ' Weldon Newman Frances Northington Joe Odom Grace Oliver Carolyn Parrott 'E' Jean Parrish Phyllis Pearce Tommy Peebles Ken Powell Harvey Powers Jimmy Puryear Dwight Phaup Marvin Piland Janice Roberts Thelton Rockwell -Vw' I as PL ,Q 1'-12 :Z Q- giai ip' ,QV ,. Mary Lucy Sadler Sammy Simmons E- , W V psi: -A A 1' 4 SS Ronnie Smith Charles Taylor Their Clcass Has Molded Itself .. wi gm, . , W ,l ,E - 'v l 5 ' ' J - if A . L Is' l 'A.- 1. 'fag - A sl 1: Rachel Srnelley Johnny Smiley r .- , if V 'n ' lv ALI ' ' I x mln.. ' - A 45- Y ,,,.. LN, A , ' ' t 5 ' Mme lull we - l Y Qty: . F ST: 37 . 5 -u--A l ' 779' - ,, , -Z 1: an A ww R x I 23354 sea! pl gwgjlggm H 9 ' .' ' I r H Joe Tanner Joyce Tanner Ruth Tanner D 'N -fy - f ., , , , l l l fr, Wayne Thomas' H Jacky Thomasson Chariie Thompson Jane Thompson Patricia Thompson Harold Tudor We L T H N Qall TSE. 5496 Tony Thompson Mae Tolbert Louis Vaughan Betsy Walker Carol Walker P., ,M ,l 'QS' ae ll E- N new 335 Peyton Smith 1 is Billy Taylor , l w' 3 k I' 'CT U . in F . J fs vs N . -. -S., AW W ,gf f 11 : y! x If 4 E.-,M r 1 f 5 . -.,.-exif r ' f 1' , Q1Tf??...,:,-, ,La ? - I-11516 V 3 '-'I 4 2' L w as ' 'T f.'??gr7wE3.i:fS5 'Gffjg 3 ,im Aa sl L - , V A -.11 L ,JI 4.3, H L JA: .,,- , - ,,,, ,e.,.4.,..,..,..a Hubert Thompson Maude Tolbert Linda Walker - w . 'Q' . l Y N QF E , : V ' .Q W' , if l l ff: , 'W T . , I If . Y f T .5235 , N ll' X if 15 'N l Y 15 ' ' ' 1- f' '11?,l -f -- ls-,r zgggygf' ', as , -- jx lg' 0 Into A Well-Functioning Orgonizotion , M- n -i --'-- , TQAQQ' m , ' H, V 'tu ' ' g ,. V- ,NH W UM ii ga.. H. .M wt : 1 M: , . M . . gp L1 1: , Q- f- Mis: - ,A IF Q 1 5 f , .J .TE57-ah' ' We f ' !,:f5'if?i1tv'-3'f QW :N we '- D agfififfm , . I ,. jf., I ' Y ,.,..w ' ,.-I ' mtg -refs H ,9 Martha Walker ? . 'S' M kr zgz 4 Lk H . lm bttvty 1' H r Vicky Walker Johnny Warren Roger Washburn Cynthia Weaver TH r,:a-a i .,., ,,,A,V H A -, ll ' ' 1 - t age' J ll it wt . ' -6557? ..:. I :Ji L Q Qs' Nelson Wright Tommy Williams Teddy Wishnewski Jean Wrenn Ernest Dalton Margaret Freeman Not Pictured Louis Haley Norman Hudson Carolyn Morgan Elizabeth Pearce Ray Fuller Marden Hunt Jerry Upton Howard Haley James Lynch 5 ' - , V 7 g SJ ' After an afternoon of decorating and an evening it lf, ,-F gf 5 ' ,lf Q of dancing it's nice to relax, kick off your shoes ' A ', - , '- A and EAT. Je- :, ' Y' W tw, hmmm in A A . 14 si 1 . ' 1 Wi - M . f One of the nights the Freshmen will remember is the night of the shamrocks and wee people be- cause St, Patrick'sDay is the date of the Freshman class party. 47 The Officers Of The Eighth Grade Class The eighth grade class has just elected the officers who will guide them through their first year of high school. The officers are seated, left to right: Jean Pegram, presi- dentg Ann Thoman Gill, vice-presidentg Judy Carter, secretary. Kneeling: Curtis Wells, treasurerg Lyle Lacey, reporter. Represent A Cross Section Of A Cl ff ' .E wh ,gif ,- :si .N , 5 L I lm U' ,Pm 1 4 14 , li ' H 2 'A' 8 0 'Qjv 5233 New ,ess if K E? iz ll X . f Q Wi' QMS ef A dsx ' l if A. . all A W Eillllai af 'Q H ' Hui if ' '14 ' ii l -N '- r ' i , , v an in L .f p g li f 2 1' -V4 f, 1 ' ' Sf 01-s fezf. .Z wx 4525 -is 'ui sw 'N i' 'wwe . .. ll ,, E nf H H., , w - y 1 ' Wi ,ah i t ' ' 3 N' .- Nik gin.: ' l U ,, .WV Y, 1 g 'luv -j 'gf 'ffQs'Tf 1a' ' f' ' .1 i W la I .3 1 x. K 551 X li I .. , ,TM I' . 1 A RJ 53523 Q w,e,,w efwum ...., ,ww .5 .,,, . Ji A . K 4 f N '53 'E N we , as , ,gg .gn 1113, 135352 Q 3 Wwz r xl' ' f,::K Na, .. lr W 3,4 , ,ig Y Y ,,.f . sg. 'fig , n -, - sa W 1' uw . -H33 V, , 7 , f 4 -74 1 'w ww, . 2,1 'V l ,U I N , U, fm me may :N H N , f , H Vega .5 if -L: as - w 4.1, W A, I AV ,dgisgigi ww Ni . -le 4 'S :Q-4 .l will 'M my 45175:-.:. - V , w N 1 i ,wi in .l-4. . EE Q.. in wwf- ..... ,mm UVM, '91 Iwi m 1, ,u V .gn .M 7 a .FF uw w H w 49 GSS Walter Allgood Wayne Allgood Sylvia Andrews Phil Arrington Pat Ashworth Verna Atkins Bernice Baird Donald Bell Mary Bonney Sheila Bougess Frankie Bowers Junior Bowers Pat Bracey James Bryson Frances Burdge Jimmy Butts J 0 Ann Cage Judith Carter Lewis Chandler Linda Chandler Norman Clark William Cole Linda Creedle Randy Crocker Clyde Crowder Gilda Crowder Melvin Crowe Billy Crutchfield Christine Crutchfield Gloria Crutchfield Carolyn Cumbia Jimmy Curtis Edna Dawson Jerry Duffey Betty Dunn Dennis Edmonds Composed of134 Members Who Charles Elders Edward Ellis Carolyn Estes Faye George Ann Thomas Gill Sylvia Gill Sadie Griffin Ruth Griggs Howard Hale Patsy Hale Patricia Hamby Kirk Hamlet John Hankley Joe Harris Shirley Hendricks Billy Hite Carson Hostetter Mike Hough Joseph Inge Glenn Johnson Calvin Jones William Jones James Kidd Blair Kinker Lyle Lacy Curly Lawson Arlene Legge Sara Jane Leggett Malcolm Leonard Lonnie Leopard Jerry Lynn Jimmy Lynn Sandra Martin Betty Matthews Carol Matthews Dickie Mayton During Their First Yeor Of 'UN lo' .fir 3 Os 'fu N , 5 41 1'11 , f Z or 1 . I , ' 1, : 2 I 111 ,-1, 111 111, , 11 11 ,frm ag W , x 11 fi! 3 11' 'v ' ' as , .p:,,:--- ' 5 W L , 3 X I ' .,., N -55:3 .TITA 17 xi 'TPA W. 21- -...f N , N U ,N 11 11, l4M111 111: g11,11 N 1 1,-, 1 11n11 1 i, V! 111M1- 1111132311 11 5 iw 111 ,HM ' T ' I 'Y .1 W ' ' 1 ' : 1 ' ' , 'i'ii5f'1gl1:U 2:3 V ' ' 11, - , . - W as . 11 -a H Y YM HN , 1 V4 A 1 11 K . sh, W cf . 113,53 . , 2 - . if W 111 111 111: 1' 1 11 ' ,H11afl,.11 !1111111H111 W Q 11M 1441, 1, w1:111i1'111 lN111'1111 ' 1- , H 111Mtjg V1 11 1 , -. ,1111.3ggl P. ' lm Q '1f'-551, 11 -f r iaw, tg: E ' ' Q 4 1. - - - 'X 4 . ' ' . H! ' 21:-. i 4- Q IR? om C'f'.' . :FEIZLIJQ1 tl 1 . .- A. 1 1 1 -ek ,,:Rw 5- - - 214--gens.:--'args . V 5, 0 .03 :Aw ff 'f1:mg2'g55,5.. lg W ' 1 5 1 wg5:4'11 YY ' 767 J. 'E' 111.11111 1 '!FY: , 1 a. 4-- at ZA , E' W gi 1 01,1 Mvmlsgf W Nw' ' HH tw, S 1 11 1 ' H' Sl Sylvia Medlin Eric Millirons Carol Mills David Mills Betty Moody Gloria Moody Marshall Raye Moody Billy Morefield Tommy Moseley Jimmy Mumford Margaret Newman Vicky Newman Allen Parrish ' Judy Parrish , Agnes Parrott Bunny Paulette Lewis Paynter Lois Paynter Jean Pegram Raymond Pierce Susan Pollard Sylvia Puryear Butch Reed Joyce Reese Linda Reese Margie Robinson Dorothy Simmons Jimmy Smelley Carolyn Smiley Naomi Smith Wayne Spake Stella Spraggins William Stell Joyce Strange Robert Tanner Roger Tanner High School Are Becoming Acquointed Jimmy Taylor Robert Thomas Ruth Thomas Nelson Tolbert Martha Thompson Mable Toone Linda Turner Patricia Turner Shirley Vaughn Mary Anne Walden Linda Walker Nell Warren Howard Watson Jimmy Watson A. C. Wells Curtis Wells Katherine White Phyllis Whitlock 5 ,o N 1 i Carolyn Whitten Edith Wright 'Judy Wright Pam Yale Betty Young Not Pictured: Wallace Beck Wilson Ezell Linda Nichols J. C. Powers Jimmy Smiley 52 With New People And New ldeos. L.. At the eighth grade party, aKing and Queen of Hearts have been chosen to reign over the festivities. The King of Hearts is Curtis Wellsg his lovely Queen is Vicky Newman. Runners-up are, standing left to right: Lewis Paynter, Ann Thomas Gill, and Sarah Jane Leggett. Amid colorful decorations of red and white hearts and streamers, the time quickly pass- es as eighth graders dance with a spirit of lively excitement. Different dances and games add to the fun of any party. Here we see eighth graders en- joying a Pau1 Jones. Pork View Drogons19.. Bluestone Borons18 Park View- Blackstone-7 Park View Victoria-31 A Park View Amelia-13 A Park View Crewe-20 F g, it Park View Buckingham-0 4 Park View Cumberland-7 ' Park View Randolph Henry-0 Park View Bluestone-18 Park View Brunswick- 20 Park View Emporia-12 As the scores illustrate, the roar- ing Dragons' '60 season is awin- ning one, packed with exciting ac- tion and the glory of a 19-18 vic- tory over the Bluestone Barons, Park View's arch-rivals, in a game whi ch will long be re- membered by both teams. Mental preparation for a vital football game is as important as physical fitness. Left to right, co-captains Dan Blalock and Thomas E. Jones and assistant coach Leo Allen concentrate as Coach Wise illustrates a key play. Readyto face the foe, the Park View Varsity Football Dragons are as follows: lst row: Jimmy Brame, Ronnie Jones, H. P. Farrar, Edward. Creedle, James Martin, James Anderson, Claude Washburn, Carl Wayne Roberts, George Kelly Martin, R. B. Cage, Mike Martin, Chuck Watson, Benny Evans. 2nd row: Dan Blalock, Earl Wynn, Marvin Crutchfield, Larry King, Larry Perkinson, Preston Raines, Sammy Land, Billy Carter, Wade Crutchfield, Charles Moseley, Tommy Leggett, Johnny Taylor, Thomas Jones. Dragons Koo!! oo!! Fight! wan! We John O. Cook and Danny Keeling, co-man- agers of the varsity football team, check some equipmentbefore a big game. Their hard work and efforts contribute a large part to the success of the team. Aperformance by the Tot and Teen Twirl- ers is always a high spot of a halftime show. The Twirlers are under the super- vision of Vickeywalker, head majorette of the Park View High School Band. Win or lose the loyal spectators stay behind the team gan, and Mrs. Martin in the stands as they urge the all the way, giving them moral support with their lusty Dragons on to victory. - cheers and yells. Here are Mrs. McBride, Mr. Mor- 55 After A Strenuous Schedule Th Breaking the record seems to be the J. V. football team's goal as the '60 squad is the first to complete an undefeated season. During the season only two teams managed to break through Park View' s almost inp e n e t r able defense to score. Players on the junior varsity squad must learn basic play patterns and rules to ready them- selves mentally as well as physically. The team then scrimmages with the varsity players which prepares them for tough competition. This undefeated J. V. team promises good material and thrills for the future. Mr. R. E. Cobb, the junior varsity coach, gives Captain Ronnie Moseley a few pointers on an important play. gg' .emit e.w' gl is is is gs ,f A ,N J er ,- rea ie Vg m as :-Z -, - , W- f Q L: 1-wi: sm ee as :ig , fe ee Q5 ge ,g - Nitttitttts H? gap it i 1 W ' ' - f . Y , , . , M ,Q , ,M N M., ,.. , A. M ,. , , , , These rugged individuals comprise the undefeated Calvin Jones, Carlson Hostetter, Wayne Spake, Lyle J. V. squad. lst row, left to right: TommyMoseley, Lacy, manager Srdrow CUTt1SW911S, J1m1nyCurt1s, BunnyPaulette, Jimmy Butts, Mike Hauenstein, Dickie Eric Millirons, Carl Gude, Dwight Phaup, Weldon Mayton, Charlie Elders. 2nd row: Mr. Cobb, coach, Newman, Teddy Forrest Ronnie Moseley, Charles Taylor, Roger Washburn, Ss V Squad Completes The Season Undefeoted. The crowd goes wild as Ronnie Moseley, with the pigskin is finally downed on the fifty yard line after com- pleting a brilliant play. Below, Mike Martin, number 42, has broken away and is headed for that goal line to score the first touchdown of the game. Bluestone remains score- less and the game ends in triumph for Park View with the score, P. V.. 395 Bluestone 0. We want a touchdown! We Want a touch down! yell the P. V. fans as they cheer the J. V. football team which is engaged in a fierce conflict with the Bluestone J. V. team. At the left, Tommy Leggett, number 17, in posses- sion of the ball for P. V. is being brought down by a Bluestone man. Scores Park View 39 Bluestone 0 Park View 19 Bluestone 0 Park View 45 Brunswick 0 Park View 32 Crewe 13 Park View 14 Blackstone 6 Park View 30 Emporia 0 The ten peppy Park View cheer- leaders stimulate the football and basketball teams on to victory many times with their loyal support and enthusiastic cheers during the games. Also, at pep rallies the cheerleaders lead the student body in cheers to rouse school spirit and to back the team for the big game a- head. Tryouts are held each spring to choose cheerleaders for the coming year. Contestants are judged by the sponsor, several faculty members, captains of the football and basket- ball teams, and the former cheer- leader captain. The cheerleader captain is elect- ed by the squad. Victory! Victory! That' 51? J a, Gy' W X Here, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, serving as cheerleader spon- sor for her sixth year, is seated with Nell Walker, the cheer- leader captain. Presenting the ParkView varsitycheerleaders. First Harriet Hubbard, sophomore, Betty Wright, junior, row, left to right: Mary Ellen Mewborn, senior, Kay Carole Holmes, junior, captain, Jane Garland, sopho- Malone, senior, Nell Walker, senior, captain, Jean more, Patricia Nolen, sophomore. Evans, senior, Janet Hubbard, junior. Second row: 58 r Cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! .QF By contributing their loyalty and hearty cheers to urge the Junior Var- sity teams on to victory, the J. V. cheerleaders have an important place in Park View's sports life. At var- sity football games the J. V. cheer- ing squad participates by selling pro- grams and working in the concession stand. Through these activities the cheerleaders develop poise, coordi- nation, and other skills which will aid them in the competition for varsity positions later on. The squad consists of five eighth graders and five ninth graders who are chosen by the eighth and 'ninth grade sponsors at tryouts held early in the fall. Working together, the Junior Varsity sponsors and captains lead their cheering squad. Left to right: Mrs. Beth Cobb, Carolyn Crowder, Betsy Walker, and Miss Barbara Greeson. a . .E ., M - , 'DFPZ 'xml ' , M. I Q - , ,., . , ,ig . Emi? - Y l 7 .1 rx, to Here are the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Kneeling, left to right: Janice Roberts, ninth grade, Betsy Walk- er, ninth grade, captain, Carolyn Crowder, ninth grade, captain, Sara Jane Leggett, eighth grade: Standing, left to right: Verna Atkins, eighth grade, Carol Land, ninth grade, Nell Warren, eighth grade, Mary Ann Walden, eighth grade, Kirk Hamlet, eighth grade, Gar- land Locks, ninth grade. The Bond ls Composed OF Members Fron The Park View High School Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Fred B. Duncan, is made up of forty playing members, plus four majorettes, a color guard of four mem- bers, and drum major. The band presents a colorful half-time show at every football game andprovides lively popular and march music from the stands during the time-outs. During the year, the band participates in various parades throughout the state and has Left to right: First row: Betsy Page Taylor, Carolyn Thompson, Michael Legge, Mr. Duncan, Sara Nell Mc- Bride. 2nd row: Jim Bryson, Carol Walker, Linda Moore, Martha Walker, Billy Mountcastle. 3rd row: Charles Reese, Wayne Wright, Steve Hines, Bobby Crowder. 4th row: Carl Gude, Henry Lee Cundiff, Leland Kirkland. 5th row: Bobby Northington, Vernon Oakley, Johnny Taylor, J. S. Cundiff. he Eighth Through The Twelfth Grades won two awards on its playing and marching ability in different state parades. , Inaddition to performing during march- ing season, the Park View Band gives many concerts during the year. It performs for school programs, clubs in the community, and takes part in festivals and band clinics where the band is rated in comparison with other bands in the state. Left to right: lst row: Vicky Walker, Ben Brown, J anan Montgomery, Page Taylor, Glenn Simmons. 2nd row: Glenn Johnson, Teddy Forrest, Mary Cabell Estes, Joe Harris, Butch Reed. 3rd row: Mildred Cleaton, Mary Scott Johnson, Nita Phillips, Dickie Mayton, Benny Forrest. 4th row: Sally Taylor, Betty Perkinson, Becky Evans, Dian Boddie, Mike Welker. 5th row: Glenn Whitlock, Harvey Powers, Threet Gill, Marvin Piland, James Braddy. And Ploys An Important Port In Vicky Walker, a freshman, is the head majorette of the band. It is her responsibility to organize the majorettes and plan baton routines for pa- rades and football games. Michael Legge, Janan Montgomery, Sara Nell Mc- Bride compose the twirling team of the band. They perform' twirling routines at football games using reg- Ben Brown, drum major of the Park View Band, is a sophomore this year. He is responsible for leading the band at football games and parades. During the concert season, Ben plays first trom- bone in the concert band. r W, ' W Y me. H WW? 5:3 , ' ular batons, ribbons, lighted batons, flags, and fire batons, and participate in formations with the band. 62 School And Community Activities. Betsy Page Taylor, Carolyn Thompson, Page Tay1or,, es in front of the band at parades and helps create Glenn Simmons make up the ,color guard which march- various formations on the football field at half-time. ,tg ,wi ' The band officers elected by the band members are surerg Mildred Cleaton, reporter, Leland Kirkland, Becky Jane Evans, presidentg Betty Lawrence Perkin- student director. son, vice-president, Martha Walker, secretary-trea- Homecoming? Night Of Thrills The Homecoming Game and Dance is the big event of every football season. Kay Malone, an attractive senior, has been cho- sen by the student body on the basis of out- standing personality and character traits to reign as Homecoming Queen. She will be crowned during an impressive halftime cer- emony and will reign at the dance following the game. The Homecoming festivities are held to welcome home all alumni of Park View. Below, we see Queen Kay Malone and the members of her court. 'Y 'i' fi ., AI r ,T zni T in Carolyn Wall Kay Malone Betty Lou Wells gznlu V ' L, xiii all it NY ,Mg l W is 'W eww H Es sq E i -, N , ' I 5' We 1 . ' ' f m 5, ,H in 1 V uw - , , ,4- .JM Betty Jane Crowder Frances Thompson Courtney Adams Barbara Laine U um.: H . A sig it . , za ' W ,ts sl .ff W U it - , 1. 11 as sz Q as 54:2 swf , gig: 55? Nancy Ebbert Carol Lee i Ann Thomas Gill Jean Pegram 3 L rings Fell Fun And Excitement. During an impressive halftime ceremony the Homecoming Queen and her attendants are presented to the crowd. The members of the court are, left to right: Carolyn Wall, Barbara Laine, Nancy Ebbert, Carol Lee, Kay Malone, Queen, Jean Pegram, Frances Thompson, Ann Thomas Gill, Betty Jane Crow- der, Courtney Adams, Betty Lou Wells. Kay Malone, Park View's radiant Homecoming Queen, is crowned by Mr.Morgan, principal, as R. B. Cage, SCA president, and John Starling, escort, watch. 65 Club Interests Make Our Yeor Pcuss Quickly. Here we see the organization of the S.C.A. Council. Discussing plans for the coming year are, left to right: Mary Ellen Mewborn, Martha Walker, Betty Boswell, Joyce Martin, Joyce Nance, Carolyn Reese, Sammy uw nt w Clubs provide avaluable supplement to Park View's cirriculum and offer students opportunities for service, ed- ucation, and fellowship. The various clubs cover many areas of interest such as t e a c hin g , homemaking, language, athletics, music, agriculture, and busi- ness. Each student is allowed to join two separate clubs. In addition to these two clubs students may also belong to the Beta Club, an honorary organization. Mr. Lumpkin instructs students as to the time and place of each club's organization. A schedule has been worked out by the faculty to prevent the confusion of organization. Land, R. B. Cage, Mr. Kent, Jane Garland, Becky Evans, Wayne Wright, Bobby Crowder, Ronnie Moseley, Bunny Paulette. ,I S.C.A. Promotes Good School Relationships. The Student Council is composed of elected representatives from each class. These students work together to promote better relationships a- mong the student body and faculty members and to encourage co-op- eration and participation in all school activities. The S.C.A.' sprojects for the year include sp onso ring a Miss Park View contest, sending delegates to the S.C.A. convention, operating a store of school supplies for students. - The Park View S.C.A. serves as host for the Staunton River District Meeting this year. The S.C.A. Council members, elected from each class are, first row, left to right: Bunny Paulette, Jane Gar- land, Ronnie 'Moseley, Carol Lee. Second row: Betty Boswell, Wayne Wright, Martha Walker, Bobby Crowd- The Council officers elected to serve the year are, first row, left to right: R. B. Cage, President, Bobby Crowder, Vice- President, Betty Boswell, Secretary, Sammy Land, Treasurer. Second row: Mr. Gene Phoutz, Sponsor, Becky Evans, Reporter, Mr. L. E. Kent, Sponsor. er. Third row: Mary Ellen Mewborn, Joyce Martin, Joyce Nance, Carolyn Reese. Fourth row: Mr. L. E. Kent, Becky Evans, R. B. Cage, Sammy Land, Mr. Gene Phoutz. t 67 t These Club Members Set High Goals. The Beta Club is an honorary or- ganization instituted to encourage ef- fort, to promote character, to stimu- late achievement, to cultivate leader- ship qualities, to reward merit and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school work. The officers of the Park View Beta Club are lst row: Betty P e r ki n s o n , president, BettyWright, vice-president, Betty Lou Wells, secretary. 2nd row: Kay Malone, historian, Carol Neubauer, rep o r t e r 3 Betty Boswell, treasurer. if The Beta Club,meets today in the gym. The members are lst row: Mrs. Sarah McBride, sponsor, Betty Perkinson, Betty Wright, Betty Lou Wells, Betty Bos- well, Carol Neubauer, Kay Malone, Mary Ellen Mew- born, Linda Crowder, R. B. Cage. 2nd row: Betty Copley, Rachel Smelley, Garland Locks, Virginia Locks, CarolynWa11, Jean Evans, Edna Rose Newman, Carolyn Reese, Margaret Thomason, Becky Evans, Bernice Thomas, Frances Ann Rainey, Betty Lou Kinker. 3rd row: Helen Stone, Betty Creedle, Jeanne Brooks, Nancy Cole, Lacy Gordon, Joyce Nance, Edna Earle Matthews, Linda Jordan, Jane Garland, Beth Hylton, Dian Boddie, Frances Walthall, Joyce Tudor, Loretta Paynter, Frances Thompson. 4th row: Sally Taylor, Mary Alice Mills, J o Ann Dix, Jeanette Reese, Gertie Reese, Glenda Kidd, Wayne Wright, Tinker Montague, Steve Hines, Alvin Sirrocco, J. S. Cunditf, Maurice Shelton, Mary Cabell Estes. 5th row: Linda Moore, Betsy Walker, Barbara Laine, Faye Moss, Geraldine Evans, Joey Santore, Emmett Williams, Bobby Crowder, Larry Perkinson, Bobby Taylor, Janan Montgomery, Vicky Walker, Carole Walker. 6th row: Gloria Jean Griggs, Martha Walker, Marvin Piland, Bill Vaughn, Billy Taylor, Robert Elliott, Courtney Adams, Phyllis Pearce, Judy Creedle, Shirley Toombs, Teddy O'Toole. 'Ith row: Charles Bugg, Leland Kirk- land, William Jackson, Jimmy Crutchfield, Benny Evans, Billy Mountcastle, Danny Keeling, Roy Robin- son, Joe Ballard, Ben Brown, Stephen Clark. 8th row: Sammy Land, Ronnie Jones, Kenneth Wright, Nelson Wright, Robert David Cook, Dwight Phaup, Threet Gill. fNot Picturedj: Mrs. Annie McLean, Sponsor. Future Teachers Are Students Today. The officers of the F.T.A. are, 1st row, left to right: Glenn Simmons, President, Brenda Jordan, Vice-President, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Secretary. 2nd row: Carolyn Wall, Treasurerg Jane Garland, Reporter, Patricia Nolen, Parliamentarian. 3rd row: Page Tay- lor, Historian, Nancy Lambert, Song Leader. The Marguerite Trimm Chapter, F.T.A., is composed of students in- terested in teaching as a career. It is sponsoredby Mrs. Polly Butts and Miss Marguerite Trimm. During American Education Week, senior members of the club get practical experience by observing and teaching the class of their choice. This year the Future Teachers are offering a book scholarship to the senior girl in the club chosen Miss F.T.A., Money for the scholarship comes from pro- ceeds of the Senior-Junior Girls' Basketball game sponsored by the F. T.A. First row, left to right: Glenn'Simmons, Brenda Jor- dan, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Carolyn Wall, Jane Garland, Patricia Nolen, Page Taylor, Nancy Lambert. 2nd row: Betsy Page Taylor, Janet Hubbard, Beth Hylton, Joyce Ann Duckett, Lacy Gordon, Virginia Locks,Sylvia Meldin, Joyce Tudor, Rachel Carter, Miss Marguerite Trimm, Mrs. Polly Butts. 3rd row: Mary Cabell Estes, Linda Moore, Gloria Jean Griggs, Garland Locks, Barbara Laine, Shirley Seward, Teddy O'Too1e, Mary Ann Walden, Verna Atkins, Nell Warren, Carolyn Smiley, Kirk Hamlet. 4th row: Carol Walker, Betsy Walker, Courtney Adams, J anan Montogomery, Martha Walker, Edna Earle Matthews, Joyce Nance, Betty Nash, Sara Nell McBride, Mary Scott Johnson, Jo Ann Cage, Christine Crutchfield. 5throw: TommyStan1ey, Frances Walthall, Mildred Cleaton, Marvin Piland, Betty Perkinson, Jimmy Crutchfield, Harriet Hubbard, Ben Brown, Kitty Lewis, Virginia Scott. 6th row: Vicky Walker, Martha Crowder, Becky Evans, Nita Phillips, Mike Welker, Ronnie Moseley, Vernon Oak- ley, Charles Moseley, Johnny Taylor. Student Assistants Keep A Busy Librdr The purpose of the Library Club is to better acquaint students with the or- ganization, and services of the library. New members enter the Junior Library Club where they learn the basic func- tions ofthe library from Miss Delphine Hatch, librarian. B The officers of the Junior Library Club are: 1st row, left to right: Carolyn Crowder, co-chairman, Betsy Walker, co- chairmang Mary Cabell Estes, Secretary. 2nd row: Miss Delphine Hatch, Sponsor, Janice Roberts, Treasurer. lst row, left to right: Carolyn Crowder, Betsywalker, Mary Cabell Estes, Janice Roberts, Miss Delphine Hatch, Sponsor. 2nd row: JananMontgomery, Garland Locks, Patricia Hendrick, Betty Ann Allgood, Faye Moss, Jean Wrenn, Betsy Watson, Virginia Scott, Maxine Crutchfield. 3rd row: Carol Walker, Alma Burton, Geraldine Evans, Kathy Daniels, Lois House, Jeanette Reese, Paula Allgood, Charles Bugg. 4th row: Vickey Walker, Courtney Adams, Janice Davis, Glori Griggs, Cnthia Weaver, Ruth Tanner, Nita Gail Phillips. 5th row: DickClary, Ronald Brumrnitt, Le- land Kirkland. - unning Smoofhly And Efficiently. Membership in the Senior Library Club is open to students who have corn- pleted a year of training in the Junior Library Club and who show continued interest in library work. These students assist Miss Hatch in the library during their study halls. The Senior Library Club Officers are: lst row, left to right: Joyce Nance, President, Carolyn Reese, Vice-President, Dot Harris, Secretary. 2nd row: Miss Delphine Hatch, Sponsor, Betty Allgood, Treasurer. Q lst row, left to right: Betty Allgood, Dot Harris, Carolyn Reese, Joyce Nance, Miss Delphine Hatch, sponsor. 2nd row: Gladys Ezell, Betty Lehman, Helen Stone, Martha Gayle, Jo Ann Dix, Billy Thompson, ShirleySeward. '3rd row: Peggy Lewis, SharonWelch, Edna Earl Matthews, Barbara Young, Judith Hazel- wood, Alphus Wells, Howard Hudson, Jean Gill. 5th row: Louise Harper, Sarah Nell McBridge, Steve Hines, Jimmy Crutchfield, Joe Ballard, Tommy Stan- ley, Kenneth Wright. Art Is The Key To Self-Expression, Activities of the .Art Club add an artistic touch to the life at Park View as the club publicizes school events artistically, experiments with new media, and promotes art in general. Membership is open to those stu- dents who have already completed one year of art and also to seniors who are taking art for the first time. During one of the club meetings, members sketched charcoal potraits of each other with surprising results. At another program Mr. Houk, a member of the faculty who has had experience as an art instructor in a psychiatric ward, discussed the im- portance of art in psychiatry. The sponsor of the Art Club is Mrs. Bertha Watson. Here are the club members from left to right: lst row: Charles Harvell, H. P. Farrar, Patricia Nolen, Edna Rose Newman, John O. Cook, Mrs. Watson. 2nd row: Virginia Locks, Betty Nash, Nita Gayle Phillips, Ros- aline Nichols, Sarah Newman, Juanita Newman, Carolyn Reese. Brdrow: Nelsonwhitley, Faye Hudson, Beverly Introducing the club officers, front row, left to right: H. P Farrar, President, Charles Harvell, Vice-President, Mrs. Bertha Watson, Sponsor. 2nd row: Edna Rose Newman, Sec- retary, Patricia Nolen, Treasurerg John O. Cook, Reporter Tunstall, Gertie Reese, Betty Puryear, Louise Harper, Bill Puryear. 4th row: Paula Allgood, Betty Lou Morris, Elaine Echols, Betsy Taylor, Clyde Washburn, Johnny Flippen, Claude Washburn. 5th row: Teddy O' Toole, Marvin Crutchfield, Joe Ba1lard,Buddy Fuller, Jackie Robinson, James Braddy, C. N. Taylor. 72 The Pork View Review Reflects School Life. 1 l -e a! The staff elected by the faculty is as follows: Seated, left to right: Carolyn Wall, Editor, Betty Wright, Assistant Editor, Bobby Northington, Business Manager, Emmett Williams, Assistant Business Managerf Standing: Mrs. Marie Tucker, Sponsor, Betty Lou Wells, Typist, Louise Morris, Typist, Kay Malone, Head Typist, Betty Boswell, Art Editor, Carolyn Thompson, Sports Editor, Janet Hubbard, Feature Editor, Mrs. Sarah McBride, Sponsor. Reviewers Club: seated, 4th row, left to right: Barbara Estes, Betty Lou Wells. 3rd row: Carolyn Hall, Frances Walthall, Tommy Stanley, Bobby No rth ing ton, Kay Malone. 2nd row: Sharon Welch, Gladys Ezell, Jo Ann Dix, Louise Morris, Carole Holmes, Margaret Thoma- son. lst row: Cathy Forrest, Edna Rose Newman, Carolyn Reese, Sadie Smiley. Standing, left to right: Club activities, creative writing, bi r t h d a y s , personalities, sports news, song hits and other news vital to the students of Park View appear in the Park View Review , the school newspaper which is a mirror of Park View life. The Review is published at the end of each six weeks period by the members of the staff under the guidance of Mrs. Sarah McBride and Mrs. Marie Tucker. Membership in the Reviewers Club is applied for by an application stating why one wants to become a member and one's qualifications for membership. The application are carefully studied and the members chosen by the sponsors and faculty. lst row: Frances Puryear, Billy Thompson, Linda Jordon, Peggy Lewis, Dot Harris, Janet Hubbard, Carolyn Thompson, Page Taylor, Carolyn Wall, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Tucker. 2nd row: Shirley Toornbs, Betty Boswell. 3rd row: CarolynWells, Betsy Taylor, Joyce 'I'udor, Betty Wright, Emmett Williams, Clyde Washburn, Nelson Whitley, Jimmy Brame. Club Activities lncreose Interest The objectives of the Latin Clubs are to encourage appreciation of the lan- guage, literature, and art of Ancient Rome, and to create better understand- ing of the contributions made by the Romans to our modern culture. There are two separate Latin Clubs at Park View: the Junior Latin Club and the Senior Latin Club. The Junior Latin Club is composed of first year Latin students. The Junior Latin Club officers are: lst row, left to right: Linda Moore, President, Betsy Walker, Vice-President, Martha Walker, Secretary-Treasurer. 2nd row: Vernon Oakley, Reporter, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Sponsor. lst row, left to right: Linda Moore, Betsy Walker, Martha Walker, Vernon Oakley, Janice Davis, Gloria Jean Griggs, Rachel Smelley, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, sponsor. 2nd row: Betty Lou Kinker, Patricia Hen- drick, Betty Ann Allgood, Barbara Laine, Garland Locks, Vicky Walker, Carol Walker, Courtney Adams, Mary Cabell Estes. 2nd row: Page Taylor, Betty Jean Hamlin, Judy Creedle, Margie Jean Haines, Carol Land, Betty Copley, Carolyn Crowder, Linda Crowder. 4th row: Ken Powell, Robert Elliot, Dwight Phaup, Janice Roberts, Ronnie Moseley, Charles Bugg, Billy Taylor, Janan Montgomery, Stephen Clark. 5th row: Jackie Thomasson, Mike Hauenstein, Peyton Smith, Carlton Cole, Henry Lee Cundiff, Threet Gill, Marvin Stanley Piland. ln The Lotin Department. y The Senior Latin Club is composed of students in their second year of Lat- in. This branch of the club serves the J same purposes as the Junior Latin Club, by awakening an interest in the past and its relation to the present. The Senior Latin Club Officers are: lst row, left to right: Billy Mountcastle, President, Jane Garland, Vice-President, Charles Mo s e 1 e y , Secretary-Treasurer. 2nd row: Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Sponsorg Lennie Whittemore, Reporter. lst row, left to right: Nancy Lambert, Lennie Whitte- Brown, Helen Stone, Martha Gayle, Joyce Nance, Edna more, Charles Moseley, Jane Garland, Billy Mount- Earl Matthews, Elaine Piercy, Nancy Ebbert, Joey castle, Betty King, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, sponsor. Santore, Woodrow Kidd. 4th row: Otis Willis, Tommy 2nd row: Betty Creedle, Joyce Ann Duckett, Juanita Leggett, Bill Vaughan, Danny Keeling, Howard Hudson, Powell, Lacy Gordon, Patricia Nolen, Sara Nell Mc- Teddy O'Toole, Larry King, Jerry Flowers. Bride, Jo Ann Copley, Betty Nash. 3rd row: Ben 75 The Future Homemclkers Of America Prepare I F F I, qw ZF The officers of the F.H.A.: lst row: Ann Murphy, secretary, Bernice Thomas, president, Sallie Mae Echols, vice-president. 2nd row: Mrs. Ruth Martin, sponsor, Frances Ann Rainey, reporter, Elaine Piercy, historian, Carolyn Wells, treasurer, Mrs. Frances Whitten, sponsor. lst row: Mrs. Ruth Martin, Ann Murphy, Nancy Cas- sada, Patricia Hamby, Carolyn Cumbia, Vicky New- man, Shelia Bougess. 2nd row: Betty Reed, June Rose Overton, Shirley Seward, Ruby Adcock, Betty Pa.nther, Elizabeth Reese, Sylvia Medlin. 3rd row: Loretta Cumbia, Jeanne Brooks, Nancy Cole, Betty Low Wells, Barbara Estes. 4th row: Ann Edmonds, Patricia Thompson, Frances Northington, Carolyn Thaxton, Judy Wright, Gertrude Moseley, Doris Hall. 5th row: Jean Evans, Carolyn Wall, Linda Walker, Linda Cli- borne, Linda Jordan, Elaine Piercy. 6th row: Betty Braddy, Betty Ann Lehman, Carol Neubauer, Kay Ma- lone, Elaine Echols, Carol Sue Binford, Gertie Reese. For Their Future Roles As The Future Homemakers of America is made up of all girls enrolled in any type of home economics course. The purposes of the F.H.A, are to emphasize the impor- tance of worthy home and community life, to promote appreciation for homemaking, to workfor good home and family life, to pro- mote international goodwill, to foster crea- tive leadership, and to provide wholesome individual and group recreation. The Park View Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America belongs to the Twin County Federation along with Bluestone High, Kenbridge and Victoria High Schools. Wives And Mothers. Bernice Thomas, president ofthe Park View F.H.A. is serving in her second year as president of the Twin County Federation. This is the third consecutive year that a Park View student has held this position. Park View has a very active F.H.A. Each year its members send entries tobe judged at the county fair, hold fashion shows with clothes which they have made and which they model. Ahayride at the end of the year will climaxthe activities of the club for an- other year. During the summer, some members of the club attend F.H.A. Camp. lst row: Louise Wilson, Mary Lucy Sadler, Geraldine Evans, Faye Clark, Ruth Tanner, Frances Ann Rainey, Bernice Thomas. 2nd row: Linda Reese, Bernice Baird, Naomi Smith, Betty Puryear, Dorothy Oliver, Edna Rose Newman. 3rd row: Faye Hudson, Patricia Matthews, Jean Gill, Joyce Martin, Betty Lou Kinker, Carolyn Reese. 4th row: Christine Dishman, Betty Creedle, Sallie Mae Echols, Barbara Young, Sara New- man, Sharon Welch. 5th row: Nell Robertson, Linda Allgood, Edith Lynch, Paulette Myers, Barbara Evans, Louise Morris. 6th row: Carolyn Wells, Rose Marie Blanton, Barbara Hite, Carolyn Hall, Martha Crowder, Betty Merrill Allgood, Margaret Poythress. Future Farmers The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the devel- opment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The specific purposes of this organiza- tion are to strengthen the confi- dence of young farmers in them- selves, to create more interest in farming occupations, to encourage improvement of farm and home surroundings, to develop charac- ter, thrift, and improvement in scholarship, and to encourage the development of organized rural re- creational activities. Insure A Well-Fed America. Officers of the F.F.A. are left to right: Sammy Land, president, Mr. L. E. Kent, sponsorg Ralph Lewis, vice-president, William Arrington, secretary, Tony Wayne Roberts, treasurergBi1l Puryear, parliamentariang Edward Creedle, reporter. lst row, left to right: Ralph Lewis, 'Sammy Land, William Ar r ington, Tony Wayne Roberts, Edward Creedle, Bill Puryear. 2nd row: Mr. L. E. Kent, Clarence Crowe, Joseph Inge, Gary Crutchfield,Weldon Newman, Robert Bennett, Herman Gill, Melvin Crowe, Joe Farrar, Alpheus Well, Mr. Hugh Elliott. 3rd row: Clyde Crowder, William Stell, Sammy Simmons, Teddy Wishnewski, Ronnie Smith, Dickey Betts, Johnny Warren, Roy Lee Wells. 4th row: Lloyd Allen, C. N. Taylor, Norman Hudson, Jimmy Puryear, Herbert Kinker, Miles Kidd, Norman Clark. 5th row: R. C. Creedle, Jimmy Mumford, Tommy Williams, C. R. Creedle, Curtis Wells, Harlod Tudor, Charles Wright. 6th row: Hugh Hamby, Snead Carey, Edwin Spake, Clyde Spraggins, Robert Lawson, Earnest Wray, Phil Arrington. 7th row: J. B. Andrews, Reginald Arring- ton, Eddie Lewis, Vernon Newman, J. S. Cundiff, Bobby Taylor, Charlie Allgood. The Monogrom Club Bocks Athletic Progrom. The Monogram Club is set up to promote the athletic program at Park View, and to foster student support of the teams. The Club is open to students who have earned a varsity letter in football, basket- ball, baseball, track, or cheerlead- ing. Pictured above are the Monogram Club officers for this year, lst row, left to right: Dan Blalock, President, Claude Washburn, Vice- President, Nell Walker, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Estelle Lump- kin, Sponsor. 2nd row: Mr. Harold Wise, Mr. R. E. Cobb, Mr. Leo Allen, Sponsors. lst row, left to right: C. Wayne Roberts, James An- derson, Mr. Harold Wise, Sponsor, Dan Blalock, Claude Washburn, Nell Walker, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, Spon- sor, Mr. R. E. Cobb, Sponsor. 2nd row: Billy Carter, Janet Hubbard, Harriet Hubbard, Patricia Nolen, Jane Garland, John O. Cook, Reginald Arrington, Mr. Leo Allen, Sponsor. 3rd row: Jimmy Brame, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Kay Malone, Betty Wright, Carole Holmes, Edna Rose Newman, Carolyn Reese, Ronnie Jones, R. B. Cage. 4th row: James Martin, Glenn Simmons, Jean Evans, Waverly Tanner, Jesse Poythress, Sammy Land, ChuckWatson, Preston Raines. 5th row: Marvin Crutchfield, Thomas Jones, George Kelly Martin, Bobby Pully, Edwin Spake, Mac.Bugg, H. P. Farrar. Pork View's Two 4 H Clubs Are Actlv All eighth grade students interested in 4-H Club work mayjoin the Junior 4-H Club at Park View. Dur- ing the year, the members carry out the duties of every 4-H member which include projects for com- munity, home, and personal improvement. Many of the club members enter such projects inthe Mecklen- burg County Fair and are awardedtribbons and cash prizes for their hard work. Also during the year there is an annual Share the Fun Contest in which both junior and senior club mem- bers compete for titles through a display of talent. Park View has always been well represented and this year was no exception. 4-H'Club members of Park View walked away with many of the first and second place honors. The officers of the Junior 4-H Club are, left to right: Ann Thomas Gill, president, Sara Jane Leggett, vice-president, Judy Carter, .secretaryg A. C. Wells, reporter. lst row, left to right: Verna Atkins, Dickie Mayton, Robert Thomas, James Bryson, Mike Hough, Joseph Chandler, A C Wells, Sara Jane Leggett, Susan Pol Inge, Sheila Bougess, Billy Hite. 2nd row: Phillis lard, Shirleyvaughn 4th row Charles Elders, Calvm Whitlock, Glenn Johnson, Jerry Dufiey, Edward Ellis, Jones, Jo Ann Cage, Ann Thomas Gill, Ruth Griggs Judy Carter, Linda Turner, Pat Ashworth, Linda Nich- Sadie Griffin 5th row Frankie Bowers, Curtis Wells oles. 3rd row: Wallace Beck, Gloria Moody, Lewis Judy Parrish, Arlene Legge 80 n School And Community Proiects. Members of the Senior 4-H Club of Park View are active in school, community, and church activities. 4-H helps build character, independence, and love of country in the youth of America. Senior 4-H trains students in home management, modernfarm methods, community and home improve- .ments. During the monthly meetings the 4-H Club mem- bers have seen demonstrations on first aid and civil defense givenby the Southside Rescue Squad of South Hill and have gained invaluable information which may one day save a life. The club members devote mucn of their spare time to preparing exhibits for the county fair. Some of their projects include tfor the boysj steers, poultry, corn, tobacco, and various feeds and grains, ffor the lst row, left to right: Charles Bugg, Linda Cliborne, Martha Gayle, Shirley Seward, Garland Locks, Virginia Locks, Betty Copley, Sara Nell McBride. 2nd row: Billy Thompson, Threet Gill, Carolyn Thompson, Page Taylor, Beth Hylton, Sadie Smiley, Janice Roberts, Cynthia Weaver. 3rd row: Jimmy Holmes, Carol Sue Binford, Joey Santore, Dian Boddie, Linda Jordan, Betty Boswell, Herman Gill. 4th row: Royal Boswell, Edward Creedle, Mike Welker, Frances Walthall, girlsj steers, poultry, clothing and prepared foods. Officers of the Senior 4-H Club are, left to right: Frances Walthall, president, Betty Boswell, vice-president, Ben Brovm, secretary, Dian Boddie, reporter. Tommy Stanley, Betty Wright, Teddy Forrest, JoJo Tanner, Robert Blue, Jr. 5th' row: Clyde Washburn, Harvey Powers, Edith Earle Warren, Carl Gude, Hubert Thompson, Charles Thompson, Jerry Flowers, James Braddy, Betty Lou Kinker, Teddy O' Toole, Edna Earle Matthews, Louise Harper. 6th row: Charles Aubrey Wright, Robert Bennett, Ben Brown, Lloyd Allen, William Arrington, Roy Lee Wells, Johnny Warren. 81 Good Evening Ladies, Good Evening Gents Drogonettes The members of the girl's varsity basketball team are kneeling, left to right: Betty Boswell, assistant manager, Edna Rose Newman, forward, Glenn Sim- mons,forwa1:d, Carolyn Wall, manager. Standing, left to right: Joyce Ann Duckett, forward, Jane Garland, uh, ,ti ' .3 H in 5 1 82 forward, Patricia Nolen, guard, Sara Nell McBride, forward, Carolyn Reese, forward, Sadie Smiley, guard, Mary Ellen Mewborn, forward, Betsy Page Taylor, guard, Betty Puryear, guard, Carolyn Thompson, guard, Beth Hylton, guard, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, coach. Left to right, the co-captains and coach of the team: Edna Rose Newman, co-captain, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, coach, Glenn Simmons, co-cap- tain. SCORES Park View Kenbridge Park View Victoria Park View Prince Edward Park View Emporia Park View Randolph-Henry Park View Brunswick Park View Amelia Park View Blackstone Park View Buckingham Park View Bluestone Park View Crewe Pork ViewHigh Proudly Presents - The Vorsntyl Dragons The Dragons are, left to right: Charles Bugg, Teddy O'Too1e,forward5 Butch Binford, guard Nelson rnanagerg Marvin Crutchfield, guardg Charles Moseley, Whitley, guardg Ronnie Jones, guardg Danny Keeling, forwardg Larry Perkinson, centerg Chuck Watson, for- assistant manager. wardg Jasper Powell, centerg Thomas Jones, forwardg Coach Leo Allen gives last minute instructions to the Dragon captain, Thomas Jones. Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View Park View SCOREBOARD Kenbridge Victoria Bluestone Prince Edward Patrick Henry Greenville Randolph- Henry Brunswick Amelia Brunswick Blackstone Buckingham Kenbridge Bluestone Crewe Only A Two Game Loss For The J.V. Dragons The development of sportsmanship be- gins early in sports at Park View. The J .V. Dragons display this fact as well as good training in every game. Left to right: Mr. Harold Wise, Coach, Tommy Park View St. Joseph Park View Bluestone Park View Randolph Henry Park View Emporia Park View Victoria Park View Brunswick Scores Park View Emporia Park View Brunswick Park View Kenbridge Park View Bluestone Park View Randolph Henry Park View Greensville Park View Randolph Henry Park View Brunswick Park View Greensville Park View Brunswick Park View Bluestone Park View Kenbridge Leggett, captain. The members of the Junior Varsity basketball team are: left to right kneeling: Bunny Paulette, co-mana- ger, Johnny Taylor, center, Carl Gude, guard, Dwight Phaup, forward, Mike Martin, guard, Jackie Thomas- son, guard, Lyle Lacy, co-manager. Standing: Mr. Harold Wise, coach, Wade Crutchfield, guard, Vernon Oakley, center, Peyton Smith, forward, Tommy Leg- gett, guard, Larry King, guard, Larry Smith, forward, Ben Brown, center. One...Two...Hook It Through - Gool! 1 Glenn Simmons 1551 shoots a. foul shot in the game against Bruns- wick High School as Edna Rose Newman 1441 and Mary Ellen Mew- born 1221 look on. The Drag- onettes were victorious in this game, the final score being Park View 36, Brunswick 23. I The first game gets under way as ChuckWatson 1441 jumps against a player from Brunswick High School and Ronnie Jones 1201, Mar- vin Crutchfield 1241, and Thomas Jones 1501 stand by. The Dragons lost the game 59 to 56 to the Bull- dogs.. Ronnie Jones 1201 shoots for two points in the game against Blue- stone High School as Charles Mose- ley 1101 looks on. The final score of this game was Bluestone 51, Park View 44. Ecnch Dcay At Pork View Begins With A Proyer , , E . . . - . -. . it was iii? Vik. . ei?iKr,'1iiisiiKttV.'- Every day at Park View begins with a brief devotional over the P. A. system. A list is prepared at the be- ginning of each six weeks by the S.C.A. of students When the bell rings to end a class, the deserted halls suddenly fill with students rushing in all directions. J who have volunteered to handle this responsibility. Today, we lookin on Nell Walker as she takes her turn in giving the devotions. Laughing, talking, and hurrying from room to room, they create a scene of friendly confusion. Shh h ---- This ls The Library. Miss Delphine Hatch, librarian, is showing several students the locations of the various types of books in the library. Miss Hatch is always ready to help stu- dents to find books, references for themes or reports, Students in study hall enjoy the facilities of the library. Here, they do research work, read books, or to explain the uses of the library. In the background, Mr. C. H. Morgan, principal, observes the pupils at work. magazines, or newspapers, or make use of a quiet place to study. . lv. Si- Studies Of Various Languages The French Department's aims are to acquaint the student with the pattern of foreign language, to under- stand French when spoken, to speak it and write it within reasonable lim- its. Through the language of the country, the French students learn of the country, its history and its people. Second year French involves a more complex study of the French language than first year French plus studies of the country itself. These students are learning correct pronun- ciation through the use of records and visual aids. lst row: Roy Robinson, Mary Scott Johnson. 2nd row: William Jack- son, Benny Evans, Jimmy Crutchfield. 3rd row: Joe Ballard, Elizabeth Glass, Charles Reese, Mrs. Sara Cliborne. I, First year French studentsbegin a study of the funda- mentals of French speech and composition. These first year students are working on their scrapbooks of France. lst row, left to right: Paula Allgood, Janet Hubbard, Beth Hylton, Steve Hines, Carole Holmes, Jeannette Reese. 2nd row: Frances Thompson, Fran- ces Walthall, Dian Boddie, Betsy Page Taylor, John Burdge, Mrs. Sara Cliborne. and Cultures Promote Understanding. In first year Latin, students learn basic vocabulary skills and do simple translations. In connection with their classwork, they do research on Roman legends, customs andbeliefs. Here we see, left to right, Janice Roberts and Garland Locks reporting on Venus, the Roman goddess of love, while Janan Montgomery and Ken Powell give interesting facts about Mars, the god t of war. At the board are GloriaJean Griggs and Mrs. Boswell. Listening attentively are, lst row: Martha Walker, Barbara.Laine, Betsy Walker, Carol Land 2nd row: Vernon Oakley, Threet Gill, Janice Davis, Rachel Smelley. 3rd row: Vickey Walker, Betty Jean Hamlin, Linda Crowder. Standing: Carlton Cole, Betty Kinker, Page Taylor. Second year Latin students do detailed translations of Roman mythology and history, and study the everyday life of the Romans. This second year Latin class is discussing the movie Q1 -I-Q' in relation to the facts that they have'learned about Roman life. lst row: Otis Willis, Charles Moseley, Sarah Nell McBride. 2nd row: Betty Creedle, Helen Stone, Bill Vaughan, Jane Garland, Larry King. 3rd row: Lacy Gordan, Edna Earl Matthews, Martha Gayle, Vernon Oakley. 4th row: Ben Brown, Nancy Ebbert, Elaine Piercy, Joyce Nance. Standing: Mrs. Boswell. With Porticiples and Gerunds, Shakespeare cm Left to right: At the board Virginia Scott, Martha Gayle, Betty Kinker, Bill Vaughan, M r s . Mildred Moseley, William Jackson are explaining parts of speech and dia- gramming to the tenth grade English class. Mrs. Sara Cliborne Qstandingj is reading a story from American Literature to her Junior English class. lst row: Tommy Stanley, Maurice Shelton, Betty Boswell. 2nd row: Page Taylor, Dot Harris, Jeanette Reese, Maxine Crutchfield, 3rd row: Betty Reed, Gertrude 90 Moseley, Ann Edmonds, RubyAdcock, Ann Murphy, Joe Whitternore. 4th row: Elaine Piercy, Gertie Reese, Glenda Kidd, Freddie Kidd, Reginald Arrington, Miles Kidd, Bobby Taylor, Ray Hines. Poe, the English Classes Are on the Go. Left to right: Bill C ar t e r , Betty Perkinson, R. B. Cage, Martha Crowder, Becky Evans, Chuck Wat- son are preparing a display of the Senior English projects. The pro- jects were assigned in connection with the Seniors' study of the liter- ature of England. The projects range from dolls dressed to r ep r e s ent characters in Shakespeare's Macbeth to literary maps of Seventeenth Cen- tury England. Below are pictured members of Mrs. Sarah McBride's Jimior and Senior English Classes who are dressed to represent characters from b o o k s theyhave read. This representation of literature is an annual event. l I From The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore C oope r , J. S. Cundiff is dressed as Hawkeye. F i it jj L. .1 Q '95 550:-gl H? 4 L .. -.Q in r H Jw. u g, :'.H5Y:15g ' r' 1, . jg si jim , - , T. T -' .:. N . A -ggr 11145:-w ,jgt Y- Z . , .l. .,'.',2 1- Y Here we see a Bonnie Scotch las- sie from The Heart of Midlothian by Sir Walter Scott in the person of Becky Evans. .iqran We - . -W .-- F-f-r.-a,.5,T2:.W57 X511 ' ' ' J .WP i-'. C FU mm-51? Y ,nf 1:--, vf R a C ,QE , Er -l if X H .km .N ' 3 'l?53fiH..M - ' : -' U ,lv N - in .. , A 1 1 W 51 ,jg X QS? jr 'mug'-iii 'Liu' V ' .Qi .- . ' 'h . 0 ' 'b ,S - . ' X 'I l - . .. - gs-era I 2 'H fagii- . fp gag! j im .-'Lg ni v v. -:gf-. - 1 :gil-17 ' LJ 'rg - , E :LJ ,nj' g..., I sf. Robin Hood and Ivanhoe from the book Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott are brought to life by Ronnie Jones and George Kelly Martin. H .gvw 1 ,....-:Vw l ' Billy Carter and Otis Willis pro- tray S he r 1 o c k Holmes and Dr. Watson from F am o u s Tales of A ' r..fw..?'j i Sammy Land represents Walter Scott from the book Young Walter Scott by Elizabeth Janet Gray. 'I ,p sf . we, Ei. ,K ......... ,.,6,5-....1?... -345.5-,j g N E 3 ff, .ff-31-3-s X 1, .. , j 31.-f E - , '3 . - '. . J 7 -,. l ies. :1 -'.. a s . 1 .H ., ... . 1 -. 'WW . Q: nm , , 'I -, if -Z' , n f , V W - ' .. l-':.--.fr - 'f ' -1653, - H.. f'- wwf . 1 . I, -:L , Et Q ' veg ill-ig V' .. SIE . ' ' My L- i 1 ' ' f a ' il . 5? ' .fs t QL i'g,- R T ' 52. - H1522- ':2'5 - I - V i ' J ? ' ' . 4- 1 , L- .A 5. L, . ..- -. L-. -rug, ...E . :mln-.3 ,-.4223 4- .lg Preston Raines represents Robert Rassendyll from The Prisoner of Zenda by Sir Anthony Hope. Sherlock Holmes by Sir Authur Conan Doyle. . Public Speoking Develops Confidence And Poie. Above we see Mary Ellen Mewborn as she delivers a speech to the Public-Speaking class. Students en- rolled in this class learn the correct way to prepare interesting speeches and the most effective means of delivering them. The members of the class are, lst row: Nell Walker. 2nd row: Carol Neubauer, Nelson Whitley. 3rd row: James Anderson, Jimmy Brame, Henry Harper, Mr. L. E. Kent, instructor. 4th row: Bill Carter, R. B. Cage. Journolism Clcass Reports School Activities. The Journalism Class, under the supervision of Mrs. Sarah McBride, prepares a page of high school news in The South Hill Enterprise each week and writes articles for the school newspaper. The members of the' 'Journ alism Class are seated, left to right: Betty Boswell, Carole Holmes, Sadie Smiley, Joyce Tudor, Emmett Williams, Betty Wright, Bobby Northington. Standing: Janet Hubbard, Mrs. Sarah McBride. Vocal Talents Are Cultivated At P.V. The Choral Club is made up of two different E The members of the high school chorus are lst row, left to right: Cathy Forrest, Betty Jean Hamlin, Nell Walker, Judith Hazelwood, Magdalene Rockwell, Louise Wilson, Janice Davis, Edith Lynch, Benny Dalton, Robert Elliot, pianist. 2nd row: Loretta Paynter, Betsy Watson, Phyllis Pearce, Sharon Welch, Joyce Tudor, groups: the high school mixed chorus and the eighth grade girls' chorus. The two groups perform for the student body and for various clubs in the community. They participate in Christmas, Easter, and May Day celebra- tions and are under the direction of Mr. Fred Dimcan. The group together with the Park View Band has made a recording of songs and music which has been made into records. The officers are left to right: Nell Walker, President, Cathy Forrest, Vice-president, James Martin, Secre- taryg Janice Davis, Reporter. Jo Ann Copley, Janice Roberts, Lois Hendrick, Judy Creedle. 3rd row: Courtney Adams, Harriet Hubbard, James Martin, Eugene Shell, Tommy Reekes, Ronald Brummitt, Shirley Toombs, Betty Braddy, Mr. Fred Duncan. t 1 w The members of the eighth grade girls' chorus are left to right: Sylvia Purye ar , Carolyn Whitten, Berna Atkins, Jean Pegram, Frances Burdge, Gloria Moody, Sara Jane Leggett, Ann Thomas Gill, Faye George, Betty Young, Marshall Raye Moody, Pam Yale, Nell Warren, Carolyn Smiley, Kirk Hamlet, Jo Ann Cage, Linda Creedle, Mabel Toone, Judy Carter. Students Increclse- Park View has an excellent Mathematics Department with well qualified instructors. They are Mrs. Evelyn Bennett who teaches Math 9, Algebra I, II, and Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 3 Mr. David Houk who teaches Math 8 and 9. and Mrs. Louise Osborne who teaches Plane Geome- try, Algebra I and Algebra II. The Math 8 and Math 9 courses are con- cerned with the fundamental principles of a d d i t i o n , subtraction, multiplication, and division. Algebra I and Algebra II courses teach students to use their previously gained knowledge of mathematics in setting up equa- Their Knowledge tions and solving problems with one, two or more unknowns. Advanced Algebra is a course designed for seniors who have had two previous years of algebra and who plan to go to college. They review the principles of Algebra I and 11 and take up new topics which they must be pre- pared to meet in college math. Plane Geome- try deals with the study of two dimensional objects in a flat plane and Solid Geometry is the study of third dimensional figures, Trigonometry makes possible the finding of unknown distances and directions by the use of triangles and scale drawings. As Mr. David Houk looks on, Linda Nicholes demon- strates the correct method of constructing equilateral, 94 isosceles, and scalene triangles to this Math 8 class Through Advanced Mathematics. Steve Hines is proving atheorem for Plane Geometry Class as Mrs. Louise Osborne looks on. Mrs. Evelyn Bennett stands by as Betty Perkinson explains the expansion of a binomial to the Advanced Algebra Class. Paying close attention are, lst row: Mildred Cleaton, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Jean Evans, Preston Raines, Becky Evans. 2nd row: Carol b im Neubauer, Mac Bugg, Carolyn Wall, Leland Kirkland, R. B. Cage. 3rd row: George Kelly Martin, Chuck Watson, Roland Puryear, Merrill Brown. 4th row: Wayne Lett, Sammy Land. Science Courses Prepare Students Park View has a well-rounded science department under the supervision of qualified instructors. General Science is taught by Mr. R. E. Cobbg Biology is taught by Miss Barbara Greesong Chemistry is taught by Mrs. Ruth Marting Physics is taught by Mr. R. E. Cobb. g The General Science c o ur s e s are de- signed for eighth and ninth graders. These students are taught general scientific prin- ciples and their importance in daily life. The Biology classes are studying the plant and f animal kingdoms. Field tr ip s , dissecting tsmall animals, and experiments in. grafting 'are some of the projects these students are i engaged in. The Chemistry c la s s e s are 'studying matter and the changes in matter I unde r certain conditions. Laboratory ex- yperiments and class room' observation pro- vide first hand instruction and add interest to the class-period. The Physics class also studies the properties of matter and work problems dealing with changes due to forces acting upon it. At the board, left to right: Bobby Glascock, Robert David Cook, Vernon Oakley, Miss Greeson, Betty Jean Smith, Phyllis Pearce, and Johnny Taylor discuss the properties of the mollusks, or shell fish, while other members of the class take notes on biology of these strange creatures. 96 For Present Doy Needs in The Space-Age. Discussing the parts of an electric motor in Physics Class are, left to right: R. B. Cage, Sammy Land, Ronnie Jones, Wayne Wright, Merrill Brown, Leland Kirkland. Q L 1,' 3 , Experimenting with glassblowing in Chemistry Class are, lst row, left to right: Tom O'Too1e, Otis Willis, J. S. Cundiff, Jimmy Whittemore. 2nd row: Lennie Whittemore, Tommy Stanley, Weslsy Cole, Beth Hylton, Dian Boddie, Larry Perkinson, Bobby Crowder, Steve Hines, Tinker Montague, Marvin Crutchfield, Raye Hines. 3rd row: Frances Walthall, Maurice Shelton, Preston Raines, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Alvin Sirrocco, H. P. Farrar, Kenneth Wright, Carolyn Thompson. Socicxi Sciences Courses in the field of social studies give students an understanding of th e i r back- ground and heritage and freedoms, rights, and duties in our modern world. This de- partmentis made up of Sociology and World History taught by Mr. Leo Allen, United States History and World Geography taught by Mrs. Annie McLean5 Government taught by Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, World Geography by Mr. Charles Dunn. United States History is the story of our country -its beginning, growth and strug- gles. World 'History compares.our heritage Give Us A Vitol with that of the people of other countries and strives to promote world-wide Lmderstand- ing. Sociology is the study of current events of our age and the effect they will have on our generation and on the generations to follow. Government is a c our s e designed especially for seniors to prepare them to take their place in an organiz e d society. They are taught the privileges and rights they may exercise and also the limitations and restrictions to which they must sub- scribe. The sociology students are reading weekly news- papers about problems facing the world today. lst row, left to right: Barbara Hite, James Martin, Elaine Echols. 2nd r ow.: Gervis Farrar, George Burton, James Anderson, Edward Bobbitt, Henry Harper. 3rd 98 ' , asa ' , in row: Dan l3la.lock, Bernice Thomas, Frances Rainey, Sally Taylor. 4th row: Nell Walker, Elizabeth Reese, William Arrington , Paul Baird. 5th row: Charles Jones, Roger Upton, Mr. Leo Allen, Eddie Crowder, Kay Malone. Stimulating Look At Our World. a EQ! Q1 K , . These History 11 students are studying the beginning, growth, and development of our American culture. They are, lst r o W: Johnny Flippen, Alphus Wells, J. S. Cundiff. 2nd r o w: John O. Cook, Jean Gill, Joyce Martin, Mary Alice Mills, Gladys Ezell, Vernon Oakley. 3rd row: Dian Boddie, Gloria Jean Bullock, Nancy Cassada, B arb ar a Hite, Carolyn Wells , Patricia Matthews, Magalene Rockwell. 4th row: Betty Panther, Faye Hudson, June Rose Overton, Rose Marie Blanton, Betty Jane Crowder, Doris Hall, Jo Ann Dix. Watchingamovie on the powers of Congress in con- nection with their Government 12 class are, lst row: Becky Evans, Betty Perkinson, Jean Evans, Betty Jean Smith, Margaret Poythress, Charles Harvell,xBarbara Estes, Bill Carter. 2nd row: Sally Taylor, Carolyn Wall, Ronnie Jones, John Starling, Merrill Brovsm, Betty Allgood, Sammy Land, Mr. B. P. Lumpkin. 3rd row: C. Wayne Roberts, Joe Taylor, Carol Neubauer, Claude Washburn, Eddie C r o wd e r , Chuck Watson, Edward Bobbitt, George Burton. 4th row: Jerry Hendrick, Jimmy Brame, Bill Puryear. 5th row: Jimmy Smiley, Hugh Hamby, Reginald Arrington. Standing, left to right: R. B. Cage, Vernon Oakley, Johnny Taylor. 1 a 1O..9..8..7..6..5..-4..3..2..l..O..If s Lunch Time! The C af ete ria staff is faced With the well-trained staff which does an excellent difficult task of p r o vidin g appetizing and job in supplying a wide variety of meals to nourishing meals for over five hundred stu- the students. dents five days a week. Park View has a V' , L' V Y ' Jn.. 1... fin.. 111. .. ,N . Z ,,-:M .i... 'gg I B-it P M V sf j,' 4 Mew, ,vga Q .QS ,. H, ,K f M... 1 ,,.-fi. N W , . 5, - N1 - i see. he e 2 gs, w FC ,. ' l. i ,. ,K .gp V eg U , ' , l 1 ' 1 it Q .f3i?ff: wg, 1- W ,N 1' - sf ---ggi The cafeteria staffis composed of left to right: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nell Cobb. Virginia Bagley, Mrs. Mae Mewborn, Mrs. Thelma Here we see a group of students enjoying their lunches. Because of the large number of students to be served, theyare dividedinto three continuous shifts - W W i H 100 Satisfaction Is Found ln Physical Well-Being. The Physical Education Department is made up of Girls' Phy. Ed., taught by Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, and Boys' Phy. Ed., taught by Mr. Harold Wise and Mr. Leo Allen. In this department, students are taught the rules and methods of playing games as well as good sportsmanship. They also have classes in personal health, driver education, and first aid. These eighth grade girls are participating in a game of basketball as part of the Physical Education class. Under the supervision of Mr. Harold Wise, this eighth grade boys' phy. ed. class is learning tumbling exer- cises. IOI There's No Business Like Office Business. Business Math, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice are taught by Mr. Gene Pfoutzg Shorthand and General Business are taught by Mrs. Beth Cobb, Transcription is taught by Mrs. Marie Tuckerg Typing is taught by Mrs. Beth Cobb and Mrs. Marie Tucker. These courses compose the Business De- partment. These c our s e s provide students with sound business education and training. Stu- dents preparing for college as well as those interested in busin e s s careers enroll in typing. They are taught the parts, care, and fimctions of the typewriter and the correct way of using the machine with speed and ac- curacy. In shorthand, students learn symbols for letters and words to insure speed in taking dictation. In Transcription they take dic- tation from the instructor and then tran- scribe their notes into type. Office practice attempts to give students an idea of the con- ditions they will meet in actual office work. They become familiar with the many ma- chines found in a modern 'office and the jobs which a secretary must perform, such as filing, dictation, and writing business letters. Inbookkeeping, students are taught the basic principles necessary for keeping business books. BP-'viiwses as Q 1. Mrs. Cobb assigns problems in taxes to her General 3rd row: Joyce Martin, Linda Nelson, Carolyn New- Busines s Class. 1st row: Roy Lee Wells, Johnny comb, Betty Panther, Betty Ashworth, Brenda Ilfooley. Flippen, Gene Poythress. 2nd row: Clarence Crowe, 4th row: Betty Jane Puryear, Nell Robertson, Virginia Betty Kinker, Michael Legge, Alma Burton, Betty King. Scott, Patricia Simmons, Carolyn Thaxton. Commercial Dept. Prepores Students Well.-A Mr. Pfoutz and Wayne Lett look on as Barbara Estes, Betty Lehman, and Edna Jones work with ledger sheets and journals in Bookkeeping class. Mrs. Tucker times her typing class as they take a speed test. lst row: Edna Rose Newman, Carolyn Reese, Edna Jones. 2nd row: Mildred Cleaton, Martha Crowder, Louise Morris, Brenda Jordan, Margaret Thomason. 103 3rd row: Betty Lou Wells, Betty Lehman, Loretta Cumbia, Kay Malone. 4th row: Nancy Cole, Peggy Lewis, Jean Brooks. Home Economics And Shop Give These home economics students are being instructed and rest. Left to right: Mrs. Frances Whitten, Betty in the care of the sick. They are learning such things Kinker, Maude Tolbert, Patricia Thompson, Virginia as proper bathing, diet, method of taking temperature, Scott, Barbara Evans, Sallie Mae Echols, LindaA11g00d. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Martin, this class is learning to cut out dress patterns. After they complete the cutting stage, they are taught to fit and sew the garments. Every year this department holds a fashion show featuring clothing made and modeled by the girls. 104 The H o m e Economics De- partment consists of two well- qualified teachers, Mrs. Ruth Martin and Mrs. Frances Whitten. Inthese classes, stu- dents are taught skills that are necessary in the marfagement of a modern home. In addition to cooking, sewing, an d gen- eral housekeeping, these stu- dents are taught personal neat- ness and fitness. The practical knowledge these girls are gain- ing will be invaluable in the fu- ture. rcicficoi Troining And Experience. The Vocational Education De- partment prepares b o y s for everyday life and work. This department is made up of In- dustrial Arts, t au ght by Mr. Hugh Elliot and Mr. R.C . Hines, Agriculture, taught by Mr. Hugh Elliot and Mr. L. E. Kent, and Mechanic al Drawing, taught by Mr. R. C. Hines. In Industrial Arts, students learn the care and uses of the various types of machinery. Here, Mr. Elliot points out the parts of an electric power saw, to, left to right, Lloyd Allen, Carol Mills, Earl Ezell, Wilson Ezell, Paul Beard, Henry Lee Cundiff, Stephen Clark. Under the supervision of Mr. Hines, these Mechanical Drawing students are using precision instruments to make sketches of the parts of machinery. lst row: Herbert Lee Mills, Gene Poythress, Larry Smith, Roger Upton, CharlesAubreyWright. 2ndrow: Freddie Kidd, Larry King, Tommy Leggett, George Kelly Martin. 3rd row: Tommy Dimn, Benny Evans, Hugh Hamby. 4th row: Alpheus Burton. 4 Art Develops Self-Expression. 5 at The art' classes Lmder the direction and guidance of Mrs. - Bertha Wat s on study art in every form and have displays ll it that attract much a t t e n t i o n from the entire student body. Blind drawing is one of the phases of the art program that interested many of the non- art my s sit students. The c 1 a s s e s are called upon to make posters for various activities, and several f M students have won cash prizes for their posters in state-wide B '5 contests. I7 I Putting the finishing touches on the mural which pictures life at Park View are, leftto right: Mary Lee Toone, Frances Orr, Elva Jean Allgood, Mrs. Watson, Freddie Kidd, Bobby Taylor. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Watson these art stu- Jackie Robinson, Bobby Taylor, Freddie Kidd. Stand- dents are experimentingwith various types of printing. ing: Mrs. Watson, Chuck Watson, Betty Nash, Elva Leftto right, seated: Herbert Lee Mills, Allen Tudor, Allgood, Margaret Poythress. ' 106 The Guldonce Trlo Directs Students The Guidance Department is more directly concerned with each individual student than any other school organization. This depart- ment is made up of Miss Marguerite Trimm Mrs. Sara Cliborne, and Mr.Gene Phoutz. These counselors are kept busy throughout the year working out schedules, interviewing students and parents, and standing by ready to assist students at any time. One ofthe first persons one gets to know upon entering Park View is Miss Trimm, guidance director. Whether the student is an eighth or ninth grader with questions about his new surrotmdings, a sophomore or junior considering the possibilities of college, or a senior filling out college or job applications, Miss Trimm is on hand to offer cheerful assistance. Here we see the members of the Gtudance Department Trimm. They are available to students for advice and Left to right Mrs Cllborne, Mr Phoutz, a.nd Miss counseling at all times. Elizabeth Gloss ls Crowned Miss Pork View Let's look in on the high spot of the first annual Miss Park View Beauty Pageant - the crowning of Elizabeth Glass as Miss Park View, 1961 by Mr. C. H. Morgan. At right, Margaret Poythress, first runner-up happily looks on. if if As the pageant draws to a close, we see the two lovely runners-up. Left to right: Margaret Poythress, first runner- upg and Nancy Cole, second runner-up. Scilly Toylor ls Elected Miss Future Teacher 'Sn'- E .V V ki gr, , M' I fall ' i ' 'i'iL',:. 31.55275 ' f .f,. E. t ' it ' at F K 1 'gl f,,,,f4:w1fg4.i Now the scene changes to an eighth grade English 'the club take charge of one class for a week. This ex- class where Miss F. T. A. , Sally Taylor, is doing perience is of great value in helping students to decide practice teaching. Each year, the senior members of if the teaching profession would be satisfying for them. 108 Pork View Is Represented By Beauty... This year for the first time a Miss Park View ' beauty contest was held. This event was sponsoredby the S. C. A. with plans for turning it into an annual affair. All girls in the senior class were encouraged to enter the contest. The contestants were judged by a panel of judges from aneighboring school. The judges rated each girl on poise, neatness, and beauty. At the right is Miss Park View, 1961 , Elizabeth Glass. ...And By Brains. I09 The third annual Miss F.T.A. contest was also held at Park View this year. This contest is sponsored by the Marguerite Trimm Chapter of the FutLu'e Teachers of America Club. The clubjsponsored candy sales at variety shows and ball games and the jtmior-senior girls' basketball game to raise money for a twenty- five dollar book scholarship to be presented to the Win- ner of the contest. ' All senior members of the F.T.A. who have made plans to pursue a teaching career become contestants. Miss F.T.A. is selected by the members of the club on the basis of character, integrity, and desire to teach. This year Miss F.T.A. is Sally Taylor. Sally plans to attend Longwood College where she will major in elementary education. Tonight the senior class is presenting the play Quit Your Kidding , a three act farce-comedy. Quit Your Kidding is about the Buford familyg Mrs. Mary Bufo rdg Evelyn, the oldest daughter 3 and the fun-lov- ing twins, Winnie and Birmie. The Bufords are overjoyed to learn of the visit of a rich aunt,,Mrs. Sophronia Buford, until they dis- cover that she hates boys. To conceal the fact that Winnie is aboy, Mrs. Buford dresses hirn in girl's clothes. Everything goes fine until Atmt Sophronia falls and breaks her leg. Then a stay in the hospital, the influence of some of Evelyn's friends and' a change of heart by Aunt Sophronia brings about a sur- prising ending. The Senior Cost Brings Down Cast Mrs. Mary Buford . . Mary Ellen Mewborn Evelyn Buford ........ Nell Walker' Winnie Buford . . .... Henry Harper Binnie Buford . . . Kay Malone Jim Travis . . . . Chuck Watson Jean Owen . . . .... Carolyn Wall Betty Anderson . . . . Carol Neubauer Dr. Mel Shannon . . .... R. B. Cage Thomas Patton ....... Eddie Crowder Spike Whitten ....... James Anderson Mrs. Sophronia Buford.Margaret Thomason Camilla Dusenberry .... Brenda Jordan Aunt Sophronia QMarga.ret Thomasonl is welcomed by Winnie QHenry Harper! dressed in his twin Binnie' s clothes, and Mrs. Bufordas Binnie QKay Malone I and Evelyn QNe11 Walkerj look on. :ff ',, lfu ig in W Mrs. Buford CMary Ellen Mewbo hires Camilla Dusenberry QBren Jordanl as a maid to try to impre Aunt Sophronia during her visit he House with Quit Your Kiddingu Evelyn and Mrs. Buford frantically try to aid Aunt Sophronia after she trips over a piece of the furniture. After Winnie confesses that he is a boy, Aunt Sophronia reveals her generosity by making out a large check to each member of the Buford family with special consideration for Winnie. - Evelyn discusses the problem of Aunt Sophronia's visit with some of her friendsg seated: Dr. Mel Shannon CR. B. Cagej his fian c e e , Jean Owen KCarolyn Walljg standing: Betty Anderson fCaro1 Neubauerj and her fiance, Tom Patton fEddie Crowderj. Aunt Sophronia expresses her appre- ciation to Tom and Mel for the kind- ness they showed her during her stay in the hospitalg Betty, Jean and Binnie look on. Pork View's Boseboll Teo Mr. R. E. Cobb, coach, discusses the starting line- up with the tri- captains of Park View's baseball team. The captains are, left to right: Waverly Tanner, Jesse Poythress, James Martin. The team set records not through scores but through sportsmanship, the most important product of the game. Park View is proud ofthe players and their excellent support of the school through hard, clean play. SCORES Park View Brunswick Park View Blackstone Park View Randolph-Henry Park View Randolph-Henry Park View Kenbridge Park View Kenbridge Park View Brunswick Park View Greenville Park View Greenville Park View Bluestone Park View Bluestone Park View Blackstone ,. H. w 'L ut all Here they are, the '61 baseball squad. lst row, left to right: Emmett Williams, Larry Smith, Marvin Crutchfield, Tinker Montague, Tony Wayne Roberts. 2nd row: John O. Cook, James Anderson, Carl Gude, si Eddie Crowder, James Martin, Johnny Flippen. 3rd row: Charles Bugg, manager, Wade Crutchfield, Ronnie Jone s, Waverly Tanner, Jesse Poythre ss, Clyde Spraggins, Mac Bugg, Mr, R. E. Cobb, coach. Enters A Successful Season. f i', i 4- r ffiffl-'F'!1t7!fT tf1'5 552' '3 ,f ' 1' - . ,-,'-.. :. ., '. if' : . --fQ,1 ' N n N 1 1 5 L L , I J KN , . wr M ff 4 M, f , 3- 3 I P A , -- ,A an - . L.. J W. ,A 5 ., UM nf, .,,..,s, 3 ., ,M U, L...'.,,i' 75231 :Q -Z -...e-fp,-f..'-5 ,7.f..,,-5.:1,f.wf , -zif.-'if'-P:?,ff-'Y-'7 'Pfft :Y wwf.: Qf-fd.-av w -.f li -. -- .n N 'I' ' vt 'I 7-A' -B. .5 ' ' A5 H I K. J I4 '-' , L A -q,,U. I u--lx' ' - 2-11,-. 1 4 ,kt if fr ' . 'IT' .x Q -9' 'sys' ' 1 G .2 I 5 1 , f' Ha ' ' .Zim ' I t. W 5 A s ' fra. v, 1 1' rf, i , , N Q . -t 'Q ,I -1' K 4 1 , Q ., ,,, f .1 , '- 'sp ,J , ' t a I 1, ' P J -,1 N 1. L.l1,,.,L,,A,,, gt .. V r ,,-1-,-, Q T QL., 1 ivy. 1 F ' ,.',:Q,':'f'f::3 i5: ,-gr! -'1 '-A '?-AC: - 7.2 ,gr A,s.::f'fy if-' ' f Pit -- . 1311- - . 'Q Sf 511'-' -f.fQQ2'P - ' -za an y . -1 - .-.-Q . A, ,'v,, W:--v V 4 X 'V .5-. -Au.-.'1 s.tf .- L W I . .ng-5-?.,.f4s', 1. ' -4. ., 1'-. s 4' ...J-:, W ,fs -fr--H Y, gl-, X.-sf-.,. -- ,U t I, it v- fl '4??i'fA?iLf-,.'fg l'1 - -...W .sw - up V, ,, -,N ,.., . - M.: I ' -n 155-.,:,. Q A ,Q . A - .y.f.fA:.s, , .1 E.. 1-.I s I l ., ,' . . .,,i . ' 1 5 1 1 3 ,H ,Q,'1.?,? -A-' t - s Q Q, .'.7 . .Q i 'A 5 ,tigyv -J. . . L x . , f -f Q' James Martin, also a senior and a tri-captain, is a left fielder. He is one of the team's best hitters. A x .M 1, W :. Marvin Crutchfield, a junior, is a shortstop for the baseball team. He was the first player to knock ahome rim completely out of the schoo1's new athletic field. James Anderson, the catcher, is one of the senior members of the team. He is very valuable to the team as a power hitter. Park View's second baseman is Eddie Crowder, another senior. His outstanding fielding won him a place in the varsity line-up. Waverly Tanner is a senior and also is one of the tri-captains. He plays third base on the team. Another senior member of the team is Ronnie Jones. As a pitcher, he has led the team to many victories. 1. ',, .1 ' :sail N ,-- me W if Jesse Poythress, a senior and a tri- captain is the team's best all around player. He is a first baseman, a pitcher, and an out- standing hitter. ' QESLKW L 'rggiye' -new ' gfgpwix X NX 1 X w yl.1,7gg5s3,.-H'-1 .1 -., 1- 1 +1-ffm 1 wa . V . seam H3 Holidays on Parade , E1 H-. if ve? MEN f 1 , Q ' 4 May Day, one of the big events of the school year, re- quires much planning and preparation. These students are discussing the May Day program with Mr. Morgan. Left to right: Jimmy Brame, Sara Nell McBride, Jimmy For several days preceding May Day, students operate under strenuous practice schedule. Each group must have its performance polished to perfection. Here, the May Day Festival, VII Ill Whittemore, R. B. Cage, Sally Taylor, Mr. Morgan, Mildred Cleaton, Betty Perkinson, Becky Evans, Ben Brown. members of the May Pole Dance, Choral Club, and the Band get in one more practice session before the big event. U4 Features Representation of Christmas, Thanksgiving 1 ...Zta :ir 1 -A :V D I ,-A, A 'K - .., ,., ,,,, ,,HJI , :LJ- The members of the May Court are, left to right: Lewis Paynter and Kirk Hamlet, eighth grade, Threet Gill and Janan Montgomery, ninth grade, Mike Wilker and Juanita Powers, tenth grade g John O. Cook and Gladys Ezell, juniorsg Roland Puryear and Martha Crowder, seniors, Henry Harper, guard-of-honorg Willie Cole, trainbearerg Ralph Lewis, King, Carolyn Hall, Queen, Members of the school board and faculty are among the spectators at the May Day program. A large crowd Gloria Jean Crutchfield, flowergirlg Randy Crocker, trainbearerg Betty Braddy and Merrill Brown, seniorsg Sadie Smiley and Billy Taylor, junior sg Edith Earl Warren and Charles Reese, tenth grade, Janice Roberts and Marvin Piland, ninth grade, Sara Jane Leggett and Curtis Wells, eighth grade. is present at the colorful pageant. H5 V.-. A , JV, 1 Q x - H .Q , X 1 5, As: ' .M A-Ft f Ag X rv . W 1 ,Adv A . I , , New . , U AA. L5312iii:H334i 51 -f Q5'f-'f2vf-:.'- 'JN 2 xiii! W vin. A , ,'4:,L:v?igg:gg5f,. -, 9 1 M I f.N:,,' ,-'-1 . H Q A3 'fag if mf Q, V 1 . 1 .. , W. -NM 1 , Q ' 'qv '3 5 '. ffwjf X, ', ,V .T ,,. . . Af V ww f TT 1 1:51,,, q 7- , x H' ' 'V 'Q , . Q.- 4 , f H , K- . ' '. ,f.a4v- fi' '1 , K- .-.52 ,gix-jr: Y 7,3-'Mg' 5- wwf, '-A .V N , 21 ,g12fNf:,g,c :jj , '-1iff'?f?g-mi!! .: ci H . , , Q ui-S'1'W 1' 5- f,1ff ,. 5 3 . iff. - -315' L g--f--EZ-11, Qfii-i'klr911s-H31 T' - 2 - H W?f?El7w 'faJ ww 4 f ii - ' -5,1 - fn--QA mul-SBE: 3?y135'v?ag,a ',,f-. -' -'N': -1-ig., 5, A 'F-I-'g' --, ,-f 5'-F-Q5-fffgl fm . L1-,-Vcesam, M'-., '- 5, ,4 7. --i-'4--- 3,34 -- , , ,gy Q f,:W:ij,,,,g, W 1 ,:,,-:rg-mg: . :H i. i A!5gi.gM 5, A ,V .. , Y.: ,::L.:,::.7wg -H .1-EI.-Cz-4 25,95 -- ' W M A , . 1 Ji- 4?Jf.L1f5'-f52:'i1I?3 j.'1Q3,w -vm w mx- aw 0 . , y' ' 'M -. W- 31155551 ' if - T-,:' 1455 'fi-- ,-Kaz:-A,Mq if Qi Q: Q55-5 r ' .. -:L- ' Rx -'-2:14.22 .:' , 1,23 ' 'WF 73445 N Li ,Fw ' - .u Red Letter Doys on the Colendor. Here we see the beauty and color of the May Court. Two attendants and two escorts are chosen from each class. The maid of honor and the guard of honor are the runners- up in the election for king and queen by the student body. It is a great honor for any student to be elected to the May Court and a thrill which the lucky few never forget. The May Court is given a ringside seat to the May Day festivities and see, performed H7 gal '5 Xe -X for them, the traditional May Pole Dance by the eighth graders. They also see the sea- sons pass before them as various skits re- calling the special holidays of the year are staged by the students. The music for the occasion is furnishedby the Park View Band. Finally, amid the pomp and glory of the occasion, the court begins its recessional march and the reign of the King and Queen of May comes to an end. This Is the Mogiccil Night There Venus, planet of love and mystery, veiled in swirling mists serves as the point of ren- dezvous for the members of the junior class and their guests. One by one the couples board the rocket ship with its flashing lights and suddenly the lovely inhabitants of Venus appear to escort the couples from the rocket into an enchanted land of gently swirling clouds, dancing star s , and strange plants lmown as money trees. Eerie music floats about on the strange atmosphere until sud- wf ,ii denly a more familiar earthtype music is heard as Larry Tudor and his orchestra land intheir private space ship and couples begin to dance away under the stars. Inthe Starlight Room the earthlings dis- cover that the people of Venus have a talent for food which is equaled nowhere in the uni- verse. Love p o rtion punch Saturn sand- wiches, and Cupid cup cakes are the special- ty of the house. Venus has much lovely scenery N as everyone can see. Here are three ofthe charming inhabitants who serve X is-H fi as hostesses for the strange earth people. Left to right: Carolyn Crowder, Betsy Walke r , Harriett i Hubbard. The gentleman at the far right seems quite interested in the antics of the strange earthlings who have invaded his peaceful planet. it'- i . +,. an it 5? 1 W. ,Me ,it . Mil' ' i in iii is ' i. is, in .ssl W -Y um. These earthlings find that the atmosphere of Venus so close that they often appear to touch the heads Of is quite like that of earth except that the stars appear those dancing below. much closer a.nd lower, almost within reach. They seem Wos A Rendezvous On Venus. 2? and Venus is that on Venus it rains ,I - - .. J.. ,-..-. One difference these earth couples find between Earth fetti instead of the familiar HZO. multi-colored con- ' Y 37' ' L AU K , F- , fy l -gf,-,ii , n '15 1 ' 1-1 : ' 11: ' - A .- f in. A Y. ' ' , fi-will fig? 2 Q , , ,gl we , TU ' ,. . in 1 ' , , ttt ' Q Money trees of Venus are fascinating to the people of earth since they have always been told that money doesn't grow on trees. This night is filled with enchantment a.nd wonder, but soon Venus must be left among the stars, and all that will remain will be a lovely memory. Its Finolly Here! The Lost Doy! Bu 2 F' :Y H 'dxf' Y M-x sf, x xwxxxx xxxxx xm x fine Q52 -mfs - gg x V xxx It's finally here! The last day of school. Amid the ex- citement of making farewells to friends and teachers comes the suspense of report cards. Benny Forrest, After receiving report cards, students head for the buses for the last time. No more books, tests, home- xx' ' 55555 32 Sammy Simmons, and Teddy Forrest are anxiously comparing exam and semester grades. work, exams for three whole months. Friends must say good-by until next year. In ' xx xx xx xx xx -'xixxuxxx gi . Y xx xxx 'f ' , f 4-,gif xxx xx , xx , szzix x, 'an 7,7 J- ig- g,,:i 21 x n .. ,- x -1, ,,x xx mx.. wx- wr x 1 xx . V , 5-A, xx, xx zfssffxz' mx'i,pi1! 'xxg5QJ!xc 'xxx xxx Ni-xxx ,.sx,:'fi - prix -.'.-.,-- ., 'Wi' 120 he Lost for Some ls the Beginning for Others. --. 1 . .,,,,...n-.i -..-...----TE? I F -fi .. in as :. t - The invocation for Baccalaureate is led by Reverend Samuel S. Cole. Baccalaureate Service on Sunday, June 4, marks thenbeginning ofthe end for the sen- iors. It is the beginning of the graduation activities which will be climaxed by Gradu- ation Exercises on Friday, June 9. The seniors march in to the strains of God of Our Fathers played by Robert Elliott, pianist, accompanied by trumpeters Charles Reese, John Taylor, Threet Gill, and Jim Bryson. , 55-. W W ' 'X ina Hts. ' ' vf gllljlti Q Qf N ggi. J V V -- .wmntzatk N .i.,, 1 r The Baccalaureate Sermon is delivered by Reverend Fred A. Duckett. The s e r vi c e is opened b y Reverend Samuel S. Cole giving the invocation. Rever- end Fred A. Duckett delivers the sermon to the seniors who are p r ep ar in g to launch themselves into life. The service ends with the recessional of the seniors to the strains of Grand March from Aida. - gli A V w W i ' ' . 1 .' 1 iss we Y 5 +5 5, - 1 . f.- . F4 ' 1 The seniors stand, nervously await- ing the beginning of the services in their honor. The Marshals for Baccalaureate and Graduation are Betty Boswell, head- Marshalg Beth Hylton and Wayne Wright. Ci' 14.-. ..sL.., ..i.i5-..- . ff A6 --.. 4.:::.:z:.b' ui. Seniors View Their Post, Present, ond' Pee .i , MK, 31 i .iss 'uialii 'rs A Sally Taylor, finishing third inher class, be- comes the historian. It is her responsibility to record the past five years of the c1ass's history. Q-.1 -- -f - sz i i f A slim- N., Us is 7: Hn N H, .32 nr- c M ii ,. i. ,i ii i 'W-' H if nl M 'i lsr lr 551 ' ,abr - irffw ',5,,i Wir,-I wir W W 'ri Q p Q31 , Q, as I The giftorian is Margaret Thomason, who finished fifth in the class. She must present a suitable gift to each senior. psi M , iiiiii it in in M Carol Neubauer, having finished fourth in the class, is responsible for the writing of the last will and testament. -1 Xi i Jean Evans, finishing sixth in the class, is declared class prophet. She will give a brief glimpse into the future of each oi her class- mates at Class Night. ii iii i in g gig? -S533 i gi Mi' 2 nfo the Future ot Class Night. Mr. Senior, 'THIS IS YOUR LIFE', sobegan Class Night of '61 as the senior class president, Ronnie Jones, acting as master of ceremonies for the occasion, greeted the sp e cial guest for the evening, Mr. Senior '6l. Mr. Senior, represented by several boys of the senior class, was given a look at his pastby the surprise guest, Sally Taylor. CAtthe right Miss Taylor is seen reading the class history to Mr. Senior represented by Sammy Land as Ronnie Jones looks on.J It soon became apparent that Mr. Senior has been quite a hard worker the past five years, but he also has had his lighter moments. There was the time Mr. Senior donated his spare moments to planning the Junior-Senior Prom. That is one of the many pleasant memories Mr. Senior will always carry with him. The next guest presented Mr. Senior with a glimpse into his future. Jean Evans, prophetess extraordinary, saw many changes in store for Mr. Senior and much happiness ahead if he would work toward his goals. Mr. Senior can look forward to world wide travel and also a trip to outer space. Though he is still quite young, Mr. Senior has had a will drawn up and it was so unusual that a- nother guest, Carol Neubauer, read it for the bene- fit of the studio audience. Miss Neubaue r is pictured below reading Mr. Senior's Last Will and Testament. To close the evening's entertainment in the traditional style of television, R. B. Cage was on hand to acclaim the fine quality C?l of 0-Heck cigarettes and to encourage everyone to stop smok- ing before it is too late. The fine camera shots of the show during the evening were accomplished through the swift and graceful actions of the cameraman James Ander- SOIL It was soon revealedthat Mr. Senior bequeathed some rather odd possessions to his friends. A- mong these oddities were a yo-yo, a gold thumb, batting averages, woman troubles , torn English books, old Algebra III books, school buses, girl friends, and various abilities which Mr. Senior did not possess in the first place. Mr. Senior received many gifts for his hard work the past five years. These gifts were pre- sented by Margaret Thomason. The gifts too were quite unusual. They ranged from baby cradles, bird callers, and razor blades to money fphony of coursej, rolling pins, whistles, and a rabbit's foot for luck. Two of Mr. Senior's good friends were present and were called on to sing for him. Elizabeth Glass and Lennie Whittemore brought tears to Mr. Senior's eyes with the beautiful music and lyrics of that old familiar song Graduation Day . Following the song Milton Allgood, the famous poet, gave a reading of his most widely acclaimed poem, School Life . A special vote of thanks was given to the spon- sors of the program, Mr. C. H. Morgan, Mrs. Sarah McBride, Mrs. Bertha Watson, and Mrs. Sara Cliborne. ll 71 Students Speck on The Challenge of the Spoce Age Man Is the Measure is the topic for Salutatorian Betty Perkinson's Commencement speech. fAt rightj K W W A The first of the three Valedictory speeches is de- fiifi j 5 liveredby Becky Evans. Knowledge Is Power is the topic. Character Is Nature's Highest Form is the speech delivered by Sammy Land. fAt rightj Leland Kirkland delivers the concluding Valedic- tory, Imagination Is New Reality . 124 ommencement Climoxes At last - it's Graduation Night! All week the seniors have practiced marching and r e h e ar s e d speeches. Tonight, Friday, June 9, is the night of the end and the beginning for the ninty- five seniors. The seniors march in to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance and stand nervously for the invocation led by Reverend A. Woodrow Laine. Through a rosy glow the seniors see the exercises begin with the Sa- lutatory, delivered by Betty Perkinson. The Salutatory is followed by the Speaker's Addr e s s , The Future's Frontiers , by Mr. Ray E. Reid. The Class Gift is presented by the senior class president, Ronnie Jones and Mr-. B. P. Lumpkin presents the awards. Suddenly - it is timefor the presen- tation of diplomas . One by one the seniors receive their diplomas from Mr. C. H. Morgan and then are no longer seniors, but GRADUATES. A Yeor to Remember. T at 1 1- T ag , .1 .,.. , Y , -X, f 1,33 Q7 fy ,,,,,., , . i,, Yes, five years is a long time, but the years have passed all too soon. There are mixed emotions as the seniors line up for the last time together. lst row, left to right: Elizabeth Reese, Elaine Echols, Loretta Cumbia, Cathy Forrest, Frances Anne Rainey, Carol Neubauer, Margaret Tho rn ason , Martha Crowder, Betty Jean Smith. 2nd row: Elva Allgood, Kay Malone, Margaret Poythryess, Carolyn Hall, Sharon Welch, Elizabeth Glass, Bernice Thomas, BettyAxm Lehman, Edna Jones. 3rd row: Louise Morris, Betty Braddy, Peggy Lewis, Nancy Cole, Betty Wells, Betty Allgood, Betty Perkin- son, Becky Evans, Carolyn Reese, Edna Rose Newman. 4th row: Glenn Simmons, Barbara Estes, Sally Taylor, Jeanne Brooks, Mary Ellen Mewborn, Jean Evans, Brenda Jordan, Carolyn Wall, Nell Walker, Shirley Toombs, Mildred Cleaton. 5th row: James Anderson, Bill Carter, James Martin, Bobby Dale Pulley, Roland u we . ,ttff A, . 5 I , Q A Puryear, Tom O'Toole, Paul Baird, Dick Clary, Jimmy Smiley, T. Wayne Roberts, Edward Bobbitt, Hugh Hamby. 6th row: Butch Binford, Ralph Lewis, Claude Washburn, Lennie Whitt e ni o r e . 7th row: Merrill Brown, George Kelly Martin, Tommy Jones, Rormie Jones, Wayne Lett, Mac Bugg, Dan Blalock, Miles Kidd, C. Wayne Roberts, Leland Kirkland, Charles Harvell, Edwin Spake, Eddie Crowder. 8th row: Henry Harper, Chuck Watson, Reginald Arrington, J e r r y Hendrick, Nelson Whitley, Wayne Smith, Clyde Washburn, George Burton, Billy Simon, Milton Allgood, R. B. Cage, Joe Taylor. 9th row: Jesse Poythress, Waverly Tanner, Jimmy Brame, H. P. Farrar, Preston Raines, John Starling, Billy Carter, Otis Willis, Jr., Wesley Cole, David Hahn, William Ar rin gton , Snead Carey, Bill Puryear, Sammy Land. The Annual Staff Sfrives to Capture The hardest job but the most rewarding that a high school stu- dent can have is that of a position on the annual staff. The staff is faced with the responsibility of fit- ting into the pages of a single book, all the events of an entire school year, financing the p r oj e c t and keeping up their scholastic grades as well. The staff owes a debt to many students of Park View who are not on the staff and who have received no recognition for the time and talents they have given that this Leaves of Memory might be possible. The faculty too stands in line for aheartfelt THANK YOU. gag- it . arg , V V We'd like for you to meet Becky Eva.ns-- editor of the Leaves of Memory . Itis her responsibility to see that everyone on the annual staff carries out their job. It is also her job to plan the a.nnual and lay out the pages. This is the diligent annual staff, lst row, left to right: Mrs. Sara Cliborne, sponsor, Becky Evans, editor, Mary Ellen Mewborn, co-business manager, Sammy Land, co-business manager, Betsy Page Taylor, art editor, Betty Perkinson, copy editor , Margaret Thomason, tri-head typist, Martha Crowder, tri-head typist. 2nd row: Patricia Nolen, salesman, Sara Nell McBride, sal e s m an, Jane Garland, salesman, Beth Hylton, assistant business manager, Carol Neubauer, tri- head typist, Betty Boswell, assistant editor, Mildred Cleaton, directory editor, Mrs. Bertha Watson, spon- sor. 3rd row: Jimmy Whittemore, picture manager, Jean Pegram, eighth grade picture editor, Dian Boddie, assistant directory editor, Charles Bugg, salesman, Lyle Lacy, salesman and photographer, Jean Evans, salesman, Glenn Simmons, salesman. 4th row: Teddy O'Toole, s al e s man, Janan Montgomery, salesman, LindaMoore, salesman, Johnnie Taylor, salesman and photographer assistant, Charles Moseley, salesman and photographer assistant, Vernon Oakley, salesman and photographer, R. B. Cage, organizer. A School Yeor Between Covers. Discussing the financial worries of the annual and planning the ad section are, left to right: Becky Evans, editorg Mary E llen Mewborn, co-business manager, Beth Hylton, assistant business manager, Sammy La.nd, co-business manager. With a staff of hard working salesmen, these students sell ads to business concerns, supervise the sale of annuals to the student body and handle the financial operations of the annual. Left to right: Betty Perkinson, copy editor, Mildred Evans, editor, make up the editorial staff of the annual. Cleaton, directory editor, Margaret Thomason, tri- Their duties include drawing layouts, writing copy, i- head typistg Mrs. Sara Cliborne, sponsor, Betsy Page dentifying picturesjtyping, and inserting names in the Taylor, art editor, Mrs. Bertha Watson, sponsor, Becky di1'eCt0I'y- 127 a 5 To You Our Sponsors 498' r' We Soy Thanks For The Memories ,Tx Eh F.E. WATKINS MUTUR C0 IN C . Phone HI 7-3111 Your Friendly Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer in South Hill Q Q- we 1 1 ' '- 1 H 5 .g U , P- OAKLEY AND AVERETT DEPARTMENT STURE For Thrifty Peop1e Phone HI 7-3639 South Hill, Virginia V fum: A A-.N EAU A isis :aff .nhl AWN W 1 KINIJLEY FORD SALES INC Authorized Sales and Service Phone 376-1 Boydton, Virginia .ga -as D, L- , be ,,,,,g?i?avLe -- fe, 'W ' I, Q 'E 3 A-P, 1 ' 1 522 , EQ.. ,gl Mr! 1 . :lf V, 'dmv , ., , , 1-S A B: ' 5 ,ww SQ. , Q, A ' E ? A . . Q ,,,, 11. 1 'Q 'ffl ,W H w, Y v N J' -1- ig' W ,U W.S. PEEBLES AND C0 DEPARTMENT STURE Most For Your Money Two Big Stores to Serve You South Hill, Virginia MUPHERSUN BEVERAGE CURPURATIUN Pepsi Cola - 7 UP - Tru Ade - Nu Grape South Hill, Virginia -,-, ., . Y Ei ,. W W, H :W Y, Y . X ' 'N , w f , 3' N H. .1 ' f ' Y ' aww-...yum ww- Q DEPT STORE Your One-Stop Shopping Center Phone HI 7-3880 South Hill, Virginia MAGNULIA MUBILE HUMES CURPURATIUN South Hill, Virginia COBlE DAIRY PRUIJUCTS B0-UPERATIVE, INC. South Hill, Virginia A S 1 LAGRUSSE SPURTSWEAR CURPURATIUN LaCrosse, Virginia if e 51 THE CITIZEN'S BANK, INC Member Federal Reserve System South Hill, Virginia Woven Into the Life of America BURLINGTUN RIBBUN MILLS South Hill Plant A Member of Burlington Industries, Inc. CLEATON PGNTIAC Pontiac and Tempest Automobiles International Trucks Sales and Service Phone HI 7-3214 South Hill, Virginia CLEATON HARDWARE Anything in hardware, paints, and oi1s Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Household and Gift Wares Phone HI '7-3554 CLEATON EQUIPMENT CO. Farmall Tractors and Farm Machinery Sales and Service Phone HI 7- 3759 J.H. WALL TEXACO PRODUCTS south Hin, virginia DANlE'L'S MARKET Highway 41 South Phone HI 7-3103 South Hill, Virginia PARTS SERVICE CO., INC. Use our Modern Automotive Machine Shop Service or In Your Shop Service Kenbridge - Phone 5451 So. Hill - HI 7-3118 Clarksville - 374-8638 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone HI 7-3212 Associate Store A Western I The Family Store C. C. and W. W. Echols - Owners Phone HI 7-3083 120 S. Mecklenburg Avenu S th Hill, V' gi ' JEFFREYS - LAMBERT HARDWARE C OMPANY S thH'11 V' ginia HINES SUPER MARKET T. B. Hines - Owner and Prop. south Hill, virginia MONTGCMERY DRUG COMPANY The Health Center on The Corner Phone HI 7-32101 South Hill, Virginia E.H. HARRIS OIL CORP. Sinclair Sz Goodyear Products Serving This Area Since 1928 South Hill, Virginia W A pig' 'Zigi Z 'w'k,9 .L! 1 -.pw-um S. 8: M. TRAILER SALES South of South Hill on Highway 4191 and 41558 We service what we sell pig, - ' ' rr 5 ' frsfvw-vvinvffg 55,52 Agn H1 Nuill, w W Mwmwwugsgix ,gm Eigguzg .nw SOUTH HILL CLEANERS R. L. Millirons, Prop. Phone HI-7-3874 South Hill, Virginia 1 W WATKINS DRUG CGMPANY Prescriptions - Drugs - Lunch Counter South Hill' s Newest Drug Store 203 W. Danville Street Phone HI7-3417 iq... , , A CROWDER 8: HOLLOWAY, INC. Phone HI-'7-3434 South Hill, Virginia FARMERS BANK 0F BOYDTGN Serving Mecklenburg at the County Seat Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Boydton, Virginia. DUGGER FURNITURE CO E?? 'g-Y-, I4 .. For the Best in Furniture Phone PArkway 9-2300 Brodnax, Virginia ALLEN'S MARKET R i J 3 we i Fresh Meats and Vegetables C. D. Allen - Owner and Prop. Phone HI 7-3541 south Hill, virginia , ' N ' f X2 A M E R IC A N S no w w l w w l , ' H H ' LEGION -Ng 1 X A , w W, Q w w w 25 :W ,, ,, ,T W 5 V M - Ak-Ak South Hill, Virginia Sponsors of: Explorer Post 451 South Hill, Va. American Legion Boys' State THE BANK OF LaCROSSE Meck1enburg's Oldest Bank Capital and Surplus S325,000 LaCrosse, Virginia X b -4, HARPER'S JEWELRY COMPANY Bulova Watches China, Crystal, Silverware It Pleases Us To Please You Phone HI 7-3777 South Hill, Virginia THE DAIRY HART Cones - Shakes - Sundaes Pit-cooked Barbecue Hamburgers and Other Sandwiches We appreciate Your Patronage south Hill, virginia , me 1.,h,5F :L N TL :HES Hui' it-fi '55 ' T T W , SOUTH HILL TOT 'N TEEN SHOP Gifts - Children Wear Featuring sports wear and clothes for all occasions for the teenagers of Southside Virginia. SOUTH HILL MOTEL U. S. Highway No. 1 Six Miles South of South Hill, Virginia. GARLAND DRUG COMPANY Your Health Service Store South Hill, Virginia Phone HI '7-3304 Pharmacists: F. H. Garland W. T. Doyle azzlhafi Featuring Sport Co-ordinates and Dresses for all occasions with accessories Hattie Carnegie Colognes Hanes Hosiery Caldron Belts and Bags south Hill, virginia WJWS 1370 on Your Radio Dial 5000 Watts ,, w , ,, 4, .,,.,w, Y Best in Radio Listening Music - News - Sports Southside Virginia's Most Powerful Daytime Radio Voice LAND'S INSURANCE AGENCY All types of insurance Our policies - Service and Security for you. 624 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Phone -HI 7-3610 C.E. ESTES LUMBER COMPANY Pine and Hardwood Lumber HI 7-3850 HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PARK VIEW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS CARVER FURNITURE COMPANY We Furnish The Home Comp1ete Store 4f1 Phone.HI7-3305 Store 4f2 Phone HI7-3996 South Hill, Virginia SOUTH Hlll ENTERPRISE The Home Newspaper South Hill, Virginia HIllSIDE RECREATION CENTER The Rec Bowling - Dancing - Skating Games - Grill South Hill, Virginia BOSTON - DURHAM ICE CREAM CO. Blue Ribbon Kind Ice Cream Those who discriminate prefer Blue Ribbon Dairy Products, famous for their quality South Boston, Virginia lA CROSSE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Building Supplies - Molding Flooring - Siding - Paneling Bui1der's Hardware Lumber Co. PLaza 7-3825 La Crosse, Virginia Compliments of your BEN FRANKLIN STORE South Hill, Virginia Compliments of SOUTH Hlll MOTOR CO. South Hill, Virginia PECHTGAS SERVICE Cylinder and Bulk Gas - Ranges - Water Heaters - Heating Equipment - Tobacco Curers - Tractors and Truck Carburation - Air Conditioning Chick Brooding Phone HI 7-3600 South Hill, Virginia Compliments O. D. CUMBIA Plumbing and Heating Phone HI 7-3443 C. O. WILLIAMS Livestock Dealer Horses and Mules LaCrosse, Virginia NOLDE BROS. BAKERS Virginia' s Best Since 1892 WEST END RESTAURANT Featuring A Banquet Room For A Private Parties or Clubs Phone HI 7-3882 REESE MOTOR COMPANY Used Cars Auto Body Work and General Repairs LaCrosse, Virginia PL 7-3570 Robert Reese, Manager NATE WALKER COAL AND OIL DEALER South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3776 G. 87 E. TIRE CENTER South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL FLOWER SHOP Phone HI 7-3313 Night Phone HI 7-5028 124 South Mecklenburg Avenue BING-NEWMAN FURNITURE W. E. Newman, Owner WALTER R. BEALES, JR. A11 forms of Insurance and Bonds Boydton Dept. Store Building Boydton, Virginia Phone 2866 Phone Office Home Boydton, Virginia 2781 2381 Patronize HUDSON'S TEXACO STATION South Hill, Virginia Compliments of HERBERT DRUG CO. Boydton, Virginia Compliments of WELLS BEAUTY SHOP ' Phone 2831 Boydton, Virginia BILL'S BAR-B-QUE Real Pit-Cooked Bar-B-Que Where Friends Meet Friends Phone HI 7-7043 South Hill, Virginia C 8. N CITIES SERVICE 221 S. Mecklenburg, Ave. South Hill, Virginia David Nash, Prop. Phone HI 7-3977 Compliments of WAGNER'S BARBER SHOP Boydton, Virginia M. S. REED General Mechandise Gas Sz Oil Phone ME6-2281 La Crosse, Virginia KENBRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors Building - Engineering Phone 2081 - 2531 Kenbridge, Virginia RIPBERGER FURNITURE, INC. General Electric - Philco Maytag - Household Appliances Phone 3601 Kenbridge, Virginia Compliments of POOLE'S INC. Distributors of the Finest in Frozen and Canned Foods South Hill, Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina FARRAR FARM SUPPLY, INC. Feeds - Seeds Grinding - Mixing Phone HI 7-3533 South Hill, Virginia MOSELEY MOTOR COMPANY Emergency Road Service J. L. Crews, Owner South Hill, Virginia For all your flower needs see POWELL-COVINGTON FLORIST 122 N. Mecklenburg, Ave. South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3985 Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association ROBERTSON'S PROVEN FERTILIZERS TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS Free Pick Up and Delivery One Day Service Slip Covers - Draperies Hats Blocked Moth Bagged Protection For Quick Service Phone HI 7-3625 314 So. Hill Ave. South Hill, Virginia HOLLOWAY 8. ELMORE Insurance of A11 Kinds South Hill, Virginia Compliments of , HOLMES MOTEL South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-7011 R. L. HINES ELECTRIC STORE Refrigerators and Ranges RCA Victor TV RCA Victor Whirlpool Sales and Service Automatic Washers Phone HI 7-3446 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of SOUTH HILL GROCERY CO. South Hill, Virginia POKE'S GROCERY James H. Poythress, Owner south Hill, virginia Everything to Build With We Deliver LORENE MILL CO. Phone HI7-3438 202 W. Main Street South Hill, Virginia Compliments of HORSE SHOE RESTAURANT South Hill, Virginia CANNON'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP For the finest upholstery service of all kinds. Phone PL 7-3920 LaCrosse, Virginia LaCROSSE CAN DY CO. Wholesale Candies and Novelties Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco H. M. Tanner, Prop. Phone PL 7-3595 LaCrosse, Virginia MOSELEY HARDWARE Phone PL 7-3705 LaCrosse, Virginia C. D. JONES General Merchandise LaCrosse, Virginia GEORGE MARTIN All types of life insurance Phone PL 7-3770 LaCrosse, Virginia CANNON'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP Morris Cannon, Prop. Specializing in Painting, Bodywork, Glass, and Upholstery Phone PL 7-3925 LaCrosse, Virginia LAZY ACRES NURSERY 81 FLORIST 713 North Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3140 Complete Garden and Floral Service STERLING MONTAGUE WHOLESALE SPORTING SUPPLIES 400 West Danville Street Phone HI 7-3636 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of SMYTH'S FROZEN FOODS Kenbridge, Virginia Distributors of: Seabrook Frozen Foods, Bordon . Tidewater Institutional Canned Merchandise Cheese J.H. cnownen, sn. s. Jn Dress rightg it pays The better known men's wear HI 7-4015 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of C. O. MULLINS M. 81 W. WELL CO. La Crosse, Virginia Well boring, 24 inches and smaller casings furnished C. W. Moseley, Owner Phone: Day-PL7-3780 Nite-PL7-3775 Compliments of GREENWOOD TOURIST COURT South Hill, virginia 3 F The SCHOOL BOARD Mr. A. B. Haga Mr. E. A. Payne Mr. R. P. Gordon Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys Mr. R. D. Cook Mr. P. N. Winn Mr. W. L. Hunter Mr. S. B. Land Mr. W. E. Newman Mr. H. C. Bobbitt Mr. J. E. Smith FACULTY Mr. Leo Allen Mrs. Evelyn Bennett Mrs. Virginia Boswell Mrs. Polly Butts Mrs. Sara Cliborne Mrs. Beth C. Cobb Mr. R. E. Cobb Mr. Fred Dimcan Mr. Charles Dunn Mr. Hugh Elliott Miss Barbara Greeson Miss Delphine Hatch Mr. Mr. Mr. R. C. Hines David Houk L. E. Kent Mr. B. P. Lumpkin Mr. Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin Mrs. Ruth Martin Mrs. Sarah McBride Mrs. Annie McLean Mrs. Mildred Moseley Mrs. Louise Osborne Gene Pfoutz Miss Marguerite Trimm Mrs. Marie Tucker Mrs.- Bertha Watson Mrs. Frances Whitten Mr. Harold Wise Mr. C. H. Morgan Mrs. Jill Walthall STUDENTS Adams, Courtney Adcock, Ruby Allen, Lloyd Allgood, Betty Ann llgood, Betty Merrill Allgood, Charlie lgood, Elva lgood, Linda lgood, Milton lgood, Paula lgood, Walter lgood, Wayne derson, James Student-Faculty Picture Directory 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6,54,79,63,96 6,95 6,74,75,69 6,69 6,88,90,107,126,127 6,56,59,l02 7,79,112 7,60,96 7 7,105 7,59,96 7,70,71,67 7,94 8,66,78,92 6,10,66,67,99 6,56,79,62 6,55,97,76,104 6,55,66,73,92 8,68 8,90 8,95 9,67,103,107 9,69,107 9,73 9,106,126,127 9,76,104 9,54,79,64 10,65,55,11,114,67,5 108,125 10 43,64,65,68,69,70,74,93 31,76,90 43,78,81,105 43,70,74 13,71,77,99,125 37,78 13,106,125 46,77,104 13,125 31,70,72 49 49 13,54,79,92,98,112 113,125 163 Andrews, J. B. 37,78 Andrews, Sylvia 49 Armistead, Giz 43 Arrington, Phil 49,78 Arrington, Reginald 13,78,79,90,99,125 Arrington, William 13,78,81,98,l25 Ashworth, Betty 37,102 Ashworth, Pat 49,80 Atkins, Verna 49,59,69,80 Baird, Bernice 49,77 Baird, Paul 14,98,105,125 Ball, Byrd 43 Ballard, Joe 37,71,72,68,88 Bavaro, Philip 37 Beck, Wallace 31 Bell, Donald 49 Bell, Susan 43 Bennett, Robert 37,78,81 Betts, Richard C Dickie J 37,78 Binford, Carol 43,76,81 Binford, Butch 14,83, 125 Blalock, Dan 14,54,79,98,l25 Blanton, Rose Marie 31,77,99 Blue, Robert, Jr. 43,81 Bobbitt, Edward 14,98,99,125 Boddie, Dia.n 31,6l,68,81,97,99,126 Boguess, Sheila 49,76 Bonney, Mary Bowen 49 Boswell, Betty 31,66,67,68,73,81,82,90,92,126 Boswell, Royal 43,81 Bowers, Junior 49 Bowers, Bill 37 Bowers, Frankie 49,80 Bracey, Pat 49 Braddy, Betty 14,76,93,115,125 Braddy, James 37,61,72,81 Brame, James 14,54,73,79,92,99,114,125 Brooks, Jeanne 5,68,76,103,125 Brown, Ben 36,37,61,62,68,69,75,81 84,89,114 Brown, Merrill 15,95,97,99,115,125 Brummitt, Ronald 37,7 0,93 Bryson, Jim 49,60,8O Bugg, Charles 43,68,70,74,81,83,112,126 Bugg, Mac 15,79,95,112,125 Bullock, Gloria Jean 31,99 Burton, Alma 37,70,102 Burton, Alphus 37,105 Burton, George 15,98,99,125 Butts, Jimmy 49,56 Burdge, Frances 49 Burdge, John 37 Cage, Jo Ann 49,69,80 Cage, Melvin 43 Cage, R. B. Carey, C. V. Carey, Snead Carter, Bill Carter, Billy 15,54,65,66,67,66,79,91 92,95,97,99,114,125,1gg 15,78,125 16,91,99,125 16,54,79,91,92,125 Carter, Judith Carter, Rachel Cassada, Nancy Chandler, Linda Clark, Linda Faye Clark, Norman Clark, Stephen Clary, Dick Cleaton, Mildred Cliborne, Earl Cliborne, Linda Cole, Carlton Cole, Wesley Cole, William Cole, Nancy Cook, John O. Cook, Robert David Copley, Betty Copley, Jo Ann Creedle, Betty Creedle, Judy Creedle, G. R. Creedle, Linda Creedle, R. C. Creedle, Edward Crocker, Randy Crowder, Betty Jane Crowder, Betty Jean Crowder, Bobby Crowder, Carolyn Crowder, Clyde Crowder, Gilda Crowder, Eddie Crowder, Linda Crowder, Martha Crowe, Clarence Crowe, Melvin Crutchfield, Betty Crutchfield, Gary Crutchfield, Christine Crutchfield, Gloria Crutchfield, Jimmy Crutchfield, Marvin Crutchfield, Maxine Crutchfield, Wade Cumbia, Carolyn Cumbia, Loretta Cundiff, Henry Lee Cundiff, J. S. Curtis, Jimmy Dalton, Bennie Daniels, Kathy Davis, Woodford Davis, Janice Dawson, Edna Dishman, Christine Enables You to Find 43,49,30 37,69 31,76,99 49 43,77 49,78 43,63,74,105 16,70,125 16,61,63,69,95,103,114 125,126,127 31 3'Z,76,81 43,74,39 16,97,125 49,115 16,68,76,103,108,l25 31,55,72,79,99,112,1l5 43,63,96 68,43,81 37,75,93 36,37,68,75,77,89 43,63,74,93 31,78 49 43 31,54,73,31 49,115 64,99 43 31,60,66,67,68,97 43,59,70,74 49,78 49 17,93,99,111,112 113,125 43,63,74,39 17,69,77,91,103,115 125,126 32,73,102 49,78 43 37,78 49 49,115 37,68,69,71,88 30,31,54,72,79,83,85 97,112,113 31,63,70,90 43,54,84,112 49 17,76,103,125 43,60,74,105 31,60,63,73,91,97,99 49,56 44,93 44,70 44 44,70,74,39,93 49 37,77 Dix, Jo Ann Dooley, Brenda Duckett, Joyce Ann Duffey, Jerry Dunn, Betty Dunn, Tommy Ebbert, Nancy Echols, Elaine Echols, Sallie Mae Edmonds, Ann Edmonds, Dennis Elders, Charles Ellis, Edward Elliott, Robert Estes, Barbara Estes, Carolyn Estes, Mary Cabell Etter, June Evans, Barbara Evans, Benny Evans, Ellen Evans, Geraldine Evans, Becky Jane Evans, Jean Ezell, Earl Ezell, Wilson Ezelle, Gladys Farrar, H. P. Farrar, Joe Farrar, Girvis Flippen, Johnny Flowers, Jerry Forbes, Susan Forrest, Benny Forrest, Cathy Forrest, Teddy Fuller, Buddie Garland, Jane Gayle, Martha George, Faye Gill, Ann Thomas Gill, Threet Gill, Herman Gill, Jean Gill, Sylvia Glascock, Bobby Glass, Elizabeth Gordan, Lacy Griffin, Sadie Griggs, Ruth Griggs, Gloria Gude, Carl Hahn, David Haines, Margie Hale, Howard Hale, Patsy Hall, Carolyn 4 Your Best Friend 30,31,63,71,73,99 J 102 37,69,75,32 49,80 49 37,105 36,37,64,65,75,39 17,72,76,93,125 33,76,77,1o4 76,90 49 50,56,80 50,80 44,63,74,93 17,76,99,103,125 50 42,61,44,70,74,63,69 38 44,104,77,73 33,36,54,105,33,63 38 44,70,77,63 61,63,13,66,67,95,126,127 99,114,91,63,69,125,124 18,95,58,l26,99,122,79,76 68,125 44,105 105 31,71,99,115,73 13,54,97,72,79,125 33,73 98 31,99,102,72,1l2 33,75,31 38 38,61,120 18,93,73,125 38,61,56,81 38,72 38,58,66,67,75,89,79 82,68,69,12 38,71,75,89,90,8 50,9 18,50,64,65,53,8 61,44,74,89,115,6 44,78,8 32,71,99,7 5 44,9 13,103,33,109,12 38,75,89,68,6 50,8 5 44,70,74,39,6 38,60,56,84,81,11 13,12. 44,7 5 5 13,73,77,115,116,12. Sweetheart, or Hall, Jane Hall, Doris Hamby, Hugh Hamby, Patricia Hamlet, Kirk Hamlin, Betty Jean Hankley, John Harper, Henry Harper, Louise Harris, Dot Harris, Joe Harvell, Charles Hazelwood, Judith Hauenstein, Mike Hendrick, James Hendrick, Jerry Hendrick, Lois Hendrick, Patricia Hendrick, Shirley Hines, Raye Hines, Steve Hite, Barbara Hite, Billy Holmes, Carole Holmes, Jimmy Hostetter, Carson Hostetter, Mary Alice Hough, Mike House, Lois Mae Hubbard, Harriett Hubbard, Janet Hudson, Faye Hudson, Howard Hylton, Beth Inge, Joseph Jackson, William Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Mary Scott Jones, Calvin Jones, Charles Jones, Edna Jones, Phyllis Jones, Ronnie Jones, Thomas E. Jones, William Jordan, Brenda Jordan, Linda Keeling, Darmy Kidd, Freddie Kidd, Glenda Kidd, James Kidd, Woodrow Kidd, Miles King, Betty King, David King, Larry King, Glenda King, Neal Favorite Teacher. When 44 32,76,99 19,78,99,105,125 50 50,59,69,115 44,74,89,93 50 12,19,92,98,110,115,125 40,71,72,81,92 32,71,73,90 50,61 19,72,99,125 32,71,93 44,56,74 32 19,99,125 38,93 44,70,74 50 32,90,97 32,60,88,71,95,97 32,77,98,99 50,80 32,58,78,79,92 44,81 50,56 44 50,80 44,70 38,58,69,79,93 32,58,89,73,79,92 32,77,99 38,71,75 32,68,69,81,82,97 126,127 50,78 38,68,88,90 50,61,80 38,61,89,88 50,56,80 32,98 19,103,125 44 12,19,54,68,79,88,85,91 97,99,112,113,123,125 20,54,79,83,85,125 50 20,69,103,110,125 32,68,73,76,81 68,75,83 32,90,106 68,90 50 38,75 20,78,90 38,75,102 38 38,54,75,84,89,105 32 32 Kinker, Betty Lou Kinker, Blair Kinker, Herbert Kinker, Billy Kirkland, Leland Lacy, Lyle Laine, Barbara Lambert, Nancy Land, Carol Land, Sammy Lawson, Robert Lawson, Curley Lee, Carol Legge, Arlene Legge, Michael Leggett, Sara ,Jane Leggett, Tommy Lehman, Betty Leonard, Malcolm Leonard, Lonnie Lett, Wayne Lewis, Eddie Lewis, Kitty Lewis, Peggy Lewis, Ralph Locks, Garland Locks, Virginia Lynch, Bill Lynch, Edith Lynn, James Lynn, Jerry Malone, Kay Martin, Mike Martin, George Kelly Martin, James Martin, Joyce Martin, Sandra Matthews, Betty Matthews, Carol Matthews, Edna Earle Matthews, Patricia Mayton, Dickie McBride, Sara Nell Medlin, Sylvia Mewborn, Mary Ellen Millirons, Eric Mills, Carol Mills, David Mills, Herbert Lee Mills, Louise Mills, Mary Alice Montague, Tinker Montgomery, Janan 38,68,74,77,81,89,90 102,104 50 44,78 44 20,60,63,68,70,95,97 124,125 48,50,56,84,126 44,64,65,68,69,74,89 39,69,75 45,59,74,89,126 20,54,66,67,68,78,79,91,95 97,99,123,124,125,127 39,78 50 39,64,65,67 50,80, 89,60,62,102 50,53,59,80,115 39,54,57,75,84,105 20,71,76,103,125 50 50 21,95,103,125 32 37,69 2l,71,73,103 21,78,115,116,125 45,68,69,70,74,81 39,59,68,69,72,81 45 39,77,93 50 50 12,21,58,64,65,68,73,76 79,98,103,110,125 45,54,57,84 21,54,79,91,95,105,125 21,54,79,93,98,112,113,125 32,66,67,77,99,102 50 50 50 68,69,71,75,81,89 ,82,77,99 50,56,61,80 39,60,62,89,71,75,81 82,89,114,126 5,76,69 22,58,66,67,68,69,79,82 85,95,110,125,126, 127 51,56 51,105 51 33,105,106 45 33,88,99 33,68,97,112 45,60,62,68,69,70,74 89,115,126 Moody, Betty Moody, Gloria Moody, Marshall Ray Moore, Linda Moorefield, William Morgan, Tommy Morris, Betty Lou Morris, Bonita Morris, Drewey Morris, Louise Moseley, Charles Moseley, Gertrude Moseley, Ronnie Moseley, Tommy Moss, Faye Motmtcastle, Billy Mumdford, Jimmy Murphy, Ann Myers, Paulette Nance, Joyce Nash, Betty Nelson, Linda Neubauer, Carol Newcomb, Carolyn Newman, Edna Rose Newman, Juanita Newman, Margaret Newman, Sarah Newman, Vernon Newman, Vickey Newman, Weldon Nichols, Linda Nichols, Roselyn Nolen, Patricia Northington, Bobby Northington, Frances Oakley, Vernon Odom, Joe Oliver, Dorothy Oliver, Grace Orr, Frances O'Toole, Teddy O'Toole, Tom Overton, Jime Panther, Betty Parrott, Agnes Parrott, Carolyn Parrish, Allen Parrish, Jean Parrish, Judy Paulette, Bunny Paynter, Lewis Paynter, Lois Paynter, Loretta Pearce, Phyllis Peebles, Tommy Pegram, Jean You Are in 51 51,80 51,93 42,45,50,58,59,74,125 51 51 33,72 45 39 22,73,77,103,125 36,39,54,69,75,83,85 89,126 33,75,90 45,56,57,66,67,69,74 55 45,68,70 39,60,68,75 51,78 33,75,90 39,77 39,55,57,58,59,71,75,89 39,59,72,75,105 39,102 22,68,76,92,95,99,111 122,123,125,125 39,102 12,22,58,72,73,77,79,82 85,103,125 39,72 51 39,72,77 39,78 51,53 45,55,78 80,94 39,72 39,58,59,72,75,79,82,125 33,50,73,92 45,76 39,50,59,74,89,95,99,125 45 39,77 45 40,106 40,58,59,72,75,81,83,125 22,97,125 33,75,99 40,75,99,102 51 45 51 45 51,80 51,55,55,57,84 51,53 51,115 33,58,93 45,95,93,58 45 48,51,54,55,125 o Rush, the Picture Director Perkinson, Betty Perkinson, Larry Phaup, Dwight Phillips, Nita Gail Piercy, Elaine Piland, Marvin Pollard, Susan Powell, Jasper Powell, Ken Powers, Juanita Powers, Harvey Poythress, Gene Poythress, Jesse Poythress, Margaret Pulley, Bobby Dale Puryear, Betty Puryear, Frances Puryear, Jimmy Puryear, Roland Puryear, Sylvia Puryear, Bill Raines, Preston Rainey, Frances Anne Reed, Betty Reed, Butch Reekes, Tommy Reese, Carolyn Reese, Charles Reese, Elizabeth Reese, Jeanette Reese, Gertie Reese, Joyce Reese, Linda Roberts, Carl Wayne Roberts, Janice Roberts, Tony Wayne Robertson, Nell Robinson, Jackie Robinson, Margie Robinson, Roy Rockwell, Magalene Rockwell, Thelton Sadler, Mary Lucy Santore, Joey Scott, Virginia Seward, Shirley Shell, Eugene Shelton, Maurice Simmons, Dorothy Simmons, Glenn Simmons, Patricia Simmons, Sammy Simon, Billy Sirrocco, Alvin Smelley, Jimmy Smelley, Rachel Smiley, Carolyn 166 22,61,63,68,6Q,91,95,99 l14,124,125,l26,127 3o,33,54,58,83,97 42,45,56,68,74,84 40,61,69,7O,72 33,75,75,89,90 45,61,68,69,74,l15 51,80 40,83 45,74,89 75,115 45,51,81 33,102,105 23,79,112,113,125 23,77,99,106,108,125 23,79,125 40,72,77,82,102 23,73 45 23,95,115,125 51 23,72,78,99,125 24,54,79,9l,95,97,125 24,68,76,77,98,125 33,76,90 51,61 33,93 24,55,57,58,72,73,77 79,32,125 40,60,71,88,103,115 24,75,98,125 33,70,90 33,58,72,75,90 51 51,77 24,54,79,99,125 45,59,70,74,81,93,115 24,78,112,125 33,77,102 40,72,105 51 40,68,88 33,93,99 45 45,77 40,68,75,81 40,69,70,90,102,104 40,71,75,81 40,93 33,53,90,97 51 25,51,53,59,79,82,85 115,125,126 40,102 45,78,120 25,125 30,33,58,97 51 45,58,89 51,69 Soves Time on Smiley, Jimmy Smiley, Johnny Smiley, Sadie Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spake, Spake, Betty Jean Larry Naomi Peyton Ronnie Sterling Wayne Edwin Wayne Spraggins, Clyde Spraggins, Stella Stanley, Tommy Starling, John Stelle, William Stone, Helen Strange, Joyce Ann Strickler, David Tanner, Jo Jo Tanner, Tanner, Tanner, Tanner, Tanner, Taylor, Taylor , Taylor , Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor , Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Joyce Ruth Robert Roger Waverly Betsy Page -Billy Mason William Roy, Jr Bobby Charles C. N. Jimmy Johnny Joe Page Sally Thaxton, Carolyn homas, Bernice homas, Ruth homas, Robert homas, Robert Wayne homason, Margaret homasson, Jacky hompson, Carolyn hompson, Charlie hompson, Claude hompson, Frances hompson, Hubert hompson, Jane hompson, Martha hompson, Patricia hompson, Tony hompson, Billy olbert, Nelson olbert, Maude olbert, Mae d Trouble in 25,99,125 46 39,73,8l,82,92,ll5 25,96,99,125 40,64,105,112 77 46,74,64 46,78 34 25,56,125 25,76,79,125 51 76,34,112 51 64,69,71,73,61,90,97 26,65,99,125 51,76 40,66,71,75,69 51 34 42,46,61 46 46,70,77 51 51 26,79,112,113,125 64,60,63,69,72,73,62 90,126,127 34,115 46,66,74 64.66,76,90,106 46,56 72,76 52 40,54,60,69,64,96,99,126 26,99,125 34,60,63,69,73,74,61,69 26,6l,68,98,99,108,l09 114,122,123,125 40,76, 102 26,66,76,77,96,125 52 52,60 46 26,66,73,103,110,122 125,126 46,74,84 30,34,60,63,73,62,97 46,81 27,125 34,64,65,68 46,81 46 52 46,76,104 46 34,71,76,61 52 46,104 46 Recalling Toombs, Shirley Toone, Mabel Toone, Mary Lee Tudor, Allen Tudor, Harold Tudor, Joyce Tunstall, Beverly Turner, Linda Turner, Patricia Upton, Billy Upton, Roger Van Dyke, Janice Vaughan, Billy Vaughan, Lois Vaughan, Shirley Walden, Mary Ann Walker, Carol Walker, Linda Walker, Betsy Walker, Martha Walker, Nell Walker, Vickey Wall, Carolyn Walthall, Frances Warren, Edith Earle Warren, Johnny Warren, Nell Washburn, Claude Washburn, Clyde Washburn, Roger Watson, Betsy Watson, Chuck Watson, Howard Watson, Jimmie Weaver, Cynthia Weaver, Jimmy Webb, Elizabeth Welch, Sharon Welker, Mike Wells, Alphus Wells, A. C. Wells, Betty Lou Wells, Carolyn Wells, Curtis Wells, Roy Lee White, Katherine Whitley, Nelson Whitlock, Glenn Whitlock, Phyllis Whittemore, Jimmy Whittemore, Joe Whittemore, Lennie Whitten, Carolyn Williams, Emmett Williams, Tommy Willis, Otis, Jr. 27,68,73,93,125 52 40,106 40,106 46,78 34,66,69,7 6,92,93 34,72 52,60 52 40 96,64,105 40 4O,68,75,89,90 46 52,80 52,59,69 46,60,68,69,70,74 46,52,76 42,46,59,66,69,7o,74,69 60,63,66,67,66,69,74,69 27,56,79,66,92,96,96 110,125 47,55,61,62,66,69,70,74,69 27,64,65,66,69,76,76,62 95,99,111,125 34,66,69,73,61,97 40,61,115 47,76,61 52,59,69 27,54,72,79,99,125 27,72,73,61,125 47,56 70,93 26,54,79,66,65,91,95,99 106,125 52 52 47,70,61 34 41 26,71,73,9s,97,125 41,61,69,81,1l5 34,'71,78,99 52,80 12,26,64,65,66,73 76 l03,l25 34,73,76,77,99 48,52,53,56,78,80,115 4l,78,81,102 52 26,72,73,63,92,125 41,61 52,60 97,114,126 34,90 26,75,97,125 52 35,66,73,92,112 47,78 26,75,69,91,97,125 Wilson, Louise Wishnewski, Teddy Wray, Ernest Wrenn, Jean Wright, Betty Wright, Charles Wright, Edith Wright, Judith A Memorable Yeor. 41,77,9s 47,78 3178 47,70 85,58,e8,73,79,81,92 41,78,81,105 52 152,76 There have been sorrows and joys, laughter and tears, work and play, but not one moment of it will be forgotten because Wright, Kenneth Wright, Nelson Wright, Wayne Wynn, Earl Yale, Pam Young, Barbara Young, Betty This s Your Life! 168 35,68,71,97 47,68 35,60,66,67,68,97 41,54 52 4L71 52 ., 1 asv, ? . 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