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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

The 1963 LEAVES OF MEMORY Volume 8 Published by the Annual Staff of PARK VIEV HIGH SCHOOL South Hill, Virginia 1 KEYS TO THE Contents Administration 5 Students 13 Curriculum 55 Organizations 75 Athletics 97 Activities 115 Commencement 127 Advertisements 133 FUTURE Foreword What does the future hold for me? How will I meet the problems of tomorrow? These are the questions that each student will have to face. As your years of school life progress, you will find that there are no concrete answers, no simple solu- tions, to the problems of life. But you can discover how to face tomorrow unhesitatingly, unafraid. Preparation will become the key word in the solution to these problems. The 1963 LEAVES OF MEMORY strives to present the steps in reaching the answers through its theme, Keys to the Future . As you read through its pages, we hope you will find the keys that will unlock the doors and make you ready to meet the challenges of tomorrow. In Memoriam Howard Price Hudson Lest We Forget Clarence Dailey Crowe 4 FACULTY Key to Understanding Park View ' s faculty consisting of 31 well -qualified teachers are counselors to students, sponsor student projects and organizations, support school activities, lead their pupils in the quest for knowledge, and advise students in their plans for the future. 5 Administrators Plan School Year Mr. A. B. Haga, Division Super- intendent of Mecklenburg County Schools, received his Bachelor of Education degree from Randolph- Macon College and his Master of Education degree from the Univer- sity of Virginia. Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction for Mecklenburg County, received his Bachelor of Education degree from Hampden-Sydney Col- lege and his Master of Education degree from Northwestern Uni- versity. Mr. C. H. Morgan, Principal of Park View High and responsible agent of the school board, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Richmond and his Master of Arts degree from Duke University. The key organization in the Mecklenburg County system is the School Board. Deci- sions and regulations made by the school board deal with the maintenance of public free schools in the county, curriculum oppor- tunities, personnel, and budget. School Board members are appointed for a term of four year s by the School Trustee Electoral Board. There is one representa- tive from each school district in the county. School board meetings are held monthly in Boydton in order to discuss problems which occur during the course of the school year. The members of the Mecklenburg County School Board are: SEATED, Mr. R. P. Gordon, Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys, clerk of the school board, Mr. R. D. Cook, Mr. P. N. Winn; STANDING, Mr. E. A. Payne, Mr. W. L. Hunter, Mr. S. B. Land, Mr. W. E. Newman, Mr. H. C. Bobbitt, Mr. J. E. Smith, Mr. A. B. Haga. 6 Park View’s Faculty Guides Students MR. LEO ALLEN, B.S. Biology, World Geography, Physical Education Basketball coach MRS. EVELYN BENNETT, B.S. Math 8, Algebra 1, Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry, Trigonometry MRS. GLADYS BONNEY, B.S. World History, English 9 MRS. VIRGINIA BOSWELL, B.A., B.S. Latin I, Latin II, English 10 Latin Club sponsor MR. JAMES BROOKS, B.S. Agriculture 9,11,12 F.F.A. Sponsor MRS. LOUISE BRYSON, B.S. English 9,10 Literary Advisor of Annual MRS. POLLY BUTTS, B.A. English 8,9,10 F.T.A. Sponsor MRS. SARA CLIBORNE, B.A. English 11,12 Assistant Guidance Counselor 7 Teachers Demonstrate Competence in Varied Fields MISS REBEKAH CROUCH, B.S. Choral Music, Band Senior Play Sponsor MRS. LULA BELLE DODRILL, B.S. General Business, Typing I Shorthand, Bookkeeping MR. DALE DODRILL, B.S. Math 8, 9, Physics MR. HUGH ELLIOTT, B.S. Agriculture S.C.A., F.F.A. Sponsor MISS DELPHINE HATCH, B.S. Librarian Library Club Sponsor MR. R. C. HINES, B.S., M.S. Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts 9-12 MR. B. P. LUMPKIN, B.S., LL.B. Government 12 Assistant Principal MRS. ESTELLE LUMPKLIN, B.S. Physical Education Basketball Coach, Cheerleader and Monogram Club Sponsor 8 and Sponsor Many School Activities MRS. RUTH MARTIN, B.S. Home Economics, Science 8 F.H.A. Sponsor, M.E.A. President MRS. SARAH MCBRIDE, B.A. English 11,12, Journalism Co-sponsor of Beta Club, Reviewer ' s Staff MRS. ANNIE MCLEAN, B.A. English 9, History 11 Co-sponsor of Beta Club MRS. MILDRED MOSELEY, B.A. English 8, French 1,11 Senior Play Sponsor MRS. BARBARA NANNEY, B.A. Biology Senior Play, J.V. Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. LOUISE OSBORNE, B.A., M.S. Algebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry Chairman of School Fair MR. J. B. ROCKWELL Director of Young Farmers Park View, Buckhorn, South Hill, LaCrosse MR. FRED SMITH, B.A. History 8, Civics 9, History 11 Baseball, J.V. Coach 9 Instructors Pilot Pupils toward Vocations, MISS MARGUERITE TRIMM, B.S. Guidance Director Co-sponsor of F.T.A., Sponsor S.C.A. MRS. MARIE TUCKER, B.S. Typing I, II, Transcription Reviewer ' s Staff Sponsor MRS. JILL WALTHALL School Secretary MRS. BERTHA WATSON, B.S. Art Art Club sponsor. Art advisor for annual MRS. GLADYS WELLS, B.S. Science 8, Chemistry Annual advisor, Co-chairman School Fair MRS. FRANCES WHITTEN, B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Co-sponsor MR. MAC WILSON, B.A. Business Math, Office Practice, Business Law and Economics Sponsor S.C.A. , Annual business advisor MR. HAROLD WISE, B.A. Physical Education Football coach, sponsor of Monogram Club 10 Help in Solving Problems Mr. C. H. Morgan begins each new school day by making announcements over the intercom. As principal of Park View High School, Mr. Morgan supervises the varied activities of the school. His enthusiasm and warm spirit guide the student body in all its endeavors --scholastic, athletic and social. The Guidance Department is composed of Miss Marguerite Trimm and Mrs. Sara Cliborne. Miss Trimm and Mrs. Cliborne give advice to students con- cerning their future, for College Board Examinations, and compile test scores for the students. Mrs. Jill Walthall is Park View ' s efficient secre- tary. She is the official bookkeeper, typist, telephone operator, banker, errand girl, and school nurse . She always has a cheerful smile for everyone. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, assistant principal, makes announcements concerning the safety of school buses and drivers. He assists Mr. Morgan in his daily tasks, ranging from signing passports to supervising students. 1 1 Principal — Students’ Guide and Friend Mr. Charles H. Morgan, as principal of Parkview High School, has many duties and responsibilities. He has charge of over thirty teachers and a student body numbering approximately six hundred, and yet, he manages to have time for additional educa- tional activities. Before the 1962-63 session began, Mr. Morgan attended the Educational Workshop at Virginia Beach, and served as chairman of the Legislative Committee for the Meck- lenburg Educational Association. In October, Park View ' s principal served as delegate to the annual Virginia Education Association meeting in Richmond. Mr. Morgan has attended all principals ' conferences held in District D and all administrative meetings held in Mecklen- burg County this past year. In June 16-19, he attended the annual principals ' conference at Radford College. At the National Education Association Convention, held in Detroit, Michigan, June 29 -July 6, our principal was a part of the Virginia delegation, as the official repre- sentative of the M ec kl enbu rg Education Association. Mr. Morgan received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Rich- mond. He also holds the Virginia State Farmers Honorary Degree conferred for Interest and Leadership in the field of agriculture. In addition to Mr. Morgan ' s educational activities, he finds time to participate in many church and civic affairs. 12 CLASSES: Key to Individuality Many individual personalities make up the student body at Park View High School. Just as each student is different in person- ality, so each is different in physical appearance. But each student is important to the success of the school. The Student Body is made up of five classes, Seniors, Juniors, 10th graders, 9th graders and 8th graders. The long days of hard work and study are made easier by the presence of friends --studying for tests, struggling to get to class on time with the right book, enjoying good meals, and conversations between classes --each proud to be a part of a good school. 13 Seniors Plan for College and Careers Graduation exercises and the culmination of 12 years of work cause the ninety-four graduating seniors to look back over the last five years with fondness of the memories they take with them. Memories of their first day at Park View, the class parties, the Junior-Senior Prom, The Senior Play, Bull In a China Shop , Class Night, and Graduation. As they look back, they recall that many of their class have brought honor to them- selves, their class, and to Park View. Teddy O ' Toole, President of the S.C. A., was elected Governor at Boy ' s State. Benny Evans was voted the most valuable football player of the year. Patricia Nolen and Benny Evans were recipients of the Citizenship Awards presented by the D.A.R. Juanita Powers was selected Homecoming Queen, and Carolyn Newcomb was crowned Miss Year- book and reigned over the Annual Queen dance. Joyce Nance was manager of the Girls ' Basketball Team, and Jane Garland, Sara Nell McBride, and Joyce Duckett were tri-captains of the team. Football tri- captains were Benny Evans, John Taylor and Tommy Leggett; basketball co -captains were Teddy O ' Toole and Charles Moseley, while Larry Smith, Benny Evans, and Carl Gude were tri -captains of the baselDall team. Patricia Nolen and Jane Garland were co- captains of the cheerleader squad. Joyce Nance and Lacey Gordon were co -editors of the Annual. Charles Reese received the John Phillip Sousa Band Award, and Gay Clark was chairman of the Pep Committee. The Mr. Future Teacher award went to Johnny Taylor, and Joyce Nance was named Miss Future Teacher. Besides these outstanding events, the seniors will remember all the daily experi- ences that made them an important part of the school life. These memories will go with them as they begin a new phase of their education and a new chapter in their lives. The officers of the 1963 graduating class compare their senior pictures. They are; Benny Evans, president; William Jackson, vice-president; Edna Earle Matthews, reporter; Patricia Nolen, secretary; Danny Keeling, treasurer. Seniors CHARLIE ELLIS ALLGOOD Charlie” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5 EDNA LINDA ALLGOOD Linda S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4,5 JOSEPH BELVIN ANDREWS J. B. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4,5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Choral Club 1,3,4; Art Club 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3 BETTY LORETTA ASHWORTH Betty S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; Art Club 2,5; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 1,4; May Day Attendant 1 JAMES KENNETH BALLARD Joe S.C.A. 1,2,3,4,5; Homeroomtreasurer 5; Beta Club 3,5; Art Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3, Reporter 5; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1,3; Senior Play Cast; Class Night; Top Ten ROBERT MANVILLE BENNETT Robert S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 3,5; Bus Driver 5 RICHARD HENDERSON BETTS, JR. Dickie S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4; 4-H Club 1,2; May Day 1; J. V. Football 1 HERBERT LEE BOWERS, JR. Bill S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 1, President 2; 4-H Club 1,2; J. V. Football 1; Bus Driver 4,5 Class of 1 963 JAMES ROY BRADDY James” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 1; Band 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,3,4; May Day 1,3 BENJAMIN MOSELEY BROWN Ben S.C.A. 2,3, Class Representative 1,4, Treasurer 5; Class President 3; Homeroom President 4,5; Beta Club 3,5, Vice-president 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 5; Band 1,2, Drum Major 3,4, President 5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club President 1, Secretary 2,3; May Day 1,2; J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Boys ' State Representative 4; Senior Play Cast; Usher 4; Class Night; Top Ten RONALD EARL BRUMMITT Ronald” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 2; Choral Club 1,2,3; Art Club 3,5; Library Club 3 ALMA MITCHELL BURTON Alma S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Art Club 5; Library Club 4 ALPHUS RILEY BURTON Alphus S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4,5; Beta Club 5 JAMES GOODE CARTER Jimmy S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5 GRACE PLEASANTS CLARK Gay Transferred from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington 4; S.C.A. 4,5; F.T.A. 5; Band 4; Secretary 5; Annual Staff, Picture Editor 5; Chairman, Pep Committee 5; Senior Play Cast LINDA FAYE CLIBORNE Linda S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Representative 2; Homeroom Vice-president 2; Beta Club 5; F.H.A. 3,4; Library Club 2,5; 4-H Club 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 2 16 Seniors GARY VERNON CRUTCHFIELD Gary” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4; Library Club 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2; May Day 1 CHRISTINE DISHMON Christine S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2,3, President 4,5; Dramatics Club 1 JO ANN COPLEY Jo Ann” Transferred from Oley High School, Pennsylvania 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 4,5; Choral Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; Annual Staff 5; Operetta 2,3; May Day 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Pep Committee 5 BETTY JANE CREEDLE Betty S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-president 3; Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-president 5; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 5, Conve.ntion Delegate 5; F.H.A. 2,3, Secretary 4; Historian 5; Latin Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Annual Staff, Typist 5; May Day 1,3; Usher 4; Class Night, His- torian; Top Ten BRENDA JOYCE DOOLEY Brenda” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,5; Art Club 5; Library Club 2,4 ROBERT LOWE DOWNEY, JR. Robert Transferred from Northfield High School, Northfield, Ohio 5; S.C.A. 5; Latin Club 5; Debate Team 5 JOYCE ANN DUCKETT Joyce Ann S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 2,3, Reporter 5; F.T.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 1,2,5; Band 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; Homecom- ing Attendant 4; May Day 1,2,3; J. V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Tri- captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Operetta 2; Girls ' State Representative 4; Senior Play Cast HAROLD THOMAS DUNN Tommy” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 5; Art Club 3,4,5; Dramatics 1,2 17 BENJAMIN MARVIN EVANS Benny S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 5, Treasurer 4; Class Vice-president 1, Secretary 3, Reporter 4, President 5; Homeroom Vice-president 2, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,5, Treasurer 4; May Day 1; J. V. Football 1,2, Varsity 3,4, co-captain 5; Baseball 4, tri-captain 5; Track 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4, Vice-president 5; Boys ' State Representative 4, Outstanding Citizen; Good Citizenship Award JERRY HART FLOWERS Jerry S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; May Day 1,3; J. V. Football 1, Varsity 4,5; Baseball 5; Track 4,5 BUDDIE LEE FULLER Buddie S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 5; May Day 1 EDITH LACEY GORDON Lacey S.C.A. 1,2, 4, 5, Council 3, District Representative 3; Homeroom Pres- ident 1, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4,5, Convention Delegate 4; F.T.A. 2,3,5, Convention Delegate 4; Choral Club 1,5, President 2,4, All State Chorus 4; Operetta 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff, co-assistant editor 4, co-editor-in-chief 5; Homecoming Attendant 1; May Day 1,2,3; SIPA Delegate 4; Top Ten; Class Night, Giftorian Class of 1 963 NANCY LEE EBBERT Nancy S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Representative 5; Class Treasurer 3; Homeroom sec- retary 2,5, Reporter 3; Art Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; Reviewer ' s Staff, Reporter 5; Annual Staff 5; Homecoming Attendant 3,5; May Day 1,3; Dramatics Club 1,2 LINDA JUNE ETTER June S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Art Club 5; Library Club 2,4 SUSAN GRAY FORBES Susan S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2,5; Library Club 2,5; 4-H Club 3,4,5; May Day 1,3 JANE ABBOTT GARLAND Jane S.C.A. 1,2,5, Class Representative 3,4, Convention Representative 3; ClassSecretary 2; Homeroom Vice-president 1,3, President 2, Treas- urer 4; Beta Club 4, Convention Delegate 3, Reporter 5; F.T.A. 2, Reporter 3,4, President 5; Choral Club 1,5, Vice-president 2; Operetta 2; Latin Club, Vice-president 2,3; Annual Staff 3, Assistant Business Manager 4; May Day 2,3, Attendant 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1,2, Varsity 3,4, co-captain 5; J. V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Tri-captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Top Ten; Class Night, Prophecy Seniors LOIS EARL HENDRICK Lois S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; Choral Club 1,3,4; Art Club 5; 4-H Club 1,2,4; May Day 1,2,3 HARRIET HOUSTON HUBBARD Harriet S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice-president 3; F.T.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Annual Staff 4,5; May Day 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Dramatics Club 1; Operetta 2; J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, 4,5; Senior Play Cast HARRY CARL GUDE Carl S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 1, President 2, Vice-president 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2,4; Reviewer ' s Staff, Sports Editor 5; Homecoming 1,4; May Day 1,2,3; J. V. Football 1,2,3, Varsity 4,5; J. V. Basketball 2,3, Varsity 4,5; Baseball 3,4, Tri-captain 5; Mono- gram Club 3,4,5 VIOLET LOUISE HARPER Louise S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3, President 4,5; May Day 1,3 WILLIAM LAND JACKSON William S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 4, Vice-president 5; Beta Club 3, Convention Delegate 4, President 5; 4-H Club 1; Reviewer ' s Staff, Business Manager 5; Annual Staff, Club Editor 5; May Day 1; Varsity Football 4,5; Track 3,4,5; Monogram Club 5; Dramatics Club 1; Usher 4; Boys ' State Representative 4; Top Ten; Class Night; Radio Quiz Kids 4 MARY SCOTT JOHNSON Scott S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice-president 1,5; Reporter 2,4; Beta Club 5, Convention Delegate 5; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 5, Convention Delegate 5; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club, Reporter 5; Reviewer ' s Staff, Literary Editor 4, Typist 5; May Day 1,2,3; Annual Staff, co-senior editor 5 ROBERT DANIEL KEELING II Danny S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 5; Homeroom President 4; Beta Club 3,5, Convention Delegate 4; Choral Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1,3; J. V. Football Manager 1,2, Var- sity Manager 3,4,5; Basketball Varsity Manager 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Dramatics Club 1,2; Boys ' State Representative 4; Top Ten; Class Night JAMES WOODROW KIDD Woody S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 5; May Day 3; Dra- matics Club 1,2 19 Seniors BETTY GAYLE KING Betty Boo S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 5; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 2,3; Annual staff Typist 5; May Day Attendant 2 LARRY ALTON KING Larry S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 2,4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 4; 4-H Club 1; May Day 1,3; J. V. Football 2,3; Varsity 4,5; J. V. Basketball 3; Track 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5 BETTY LOU KINKER Betty Lou S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 5, Reporter 4; Art Club 2; Latin Club 3; Library Club 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3. Repo rter 4, Vice-Presi- dent 5; May Day 1,2,3; Senior Play Cast NANCY GRAHAM LAMBERT Nancy S C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Song Leader 3; Art Club 1,2,3, Secretary 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 5; Review- er ' s Staff Circulation Manager 5; May Day 1,2,3 ROBERT LONNIE LAWSON Robert” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Track 4; Monogram Club 4 CAROL OLIVIA LEE Carol S.C.A. 1,2, 4, 5, Class Representative 3; Class Vice-President 2; Home- room Vice-President 2; F.T.A. 4,5; F.H.A. 2,4,5; Choral Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3; 4-H Club 2; Annual Staff 5; Homecoming Attendant 3; May Day 1,2; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Senior Play Cast MARY MICHAEL LEGGE Michael S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 5; 4-H Club 5; May Day 2,3; Majorette 2,3,4 THOMAS WILLIAM LEGGETT JR. Tommy” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1,5, Vice-President 2,4, Treas- urer 3; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 2; May Day 1; J. V. Football 1,2,3, Varsity 4, Co-captain 5; J. V. Basketball 2,3, Varsity 4,5; Baseball 4,5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, President 5; Dra- matics Club 1,2; Boys ' State Representative 4 20 Class of 1 963 I VIRGINIA GRACE LOCKS V. G.” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Art Club 1,3; Latin Club 2,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2, Secretary 3,5; Vice-president 4; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1,2; Dramatics Club 1 EDITH MARIE LYNCH Edith” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 3,4; Art Club 5; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 4; May Day 1,2,3 KITTY ARLENE LEWIS Kitty S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3; Library Club 5; F.T.A. 3.4, F.H.A. 3,4; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1, Attendant 2; Dra- matics Club 1 PATRICIA LLOYD Pat Transferred from Chattanooga High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee 5; S.C.A. 5; F.H.A. Club 5; Art Club 5; Pep Committee 5; Top Ten EDNA EARLE MATTHEWS Edna Earle S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 4, Reporter 5; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.T.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Secretary 2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff, co-senior editor 5; May Day 1,2,3; Operetta 2; Girls’ State Representa- tive 4; Usher 4; Class Night, Last Will and Testament CHARLES WARWICK MOSELEY, JR. Moe” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 2, Reporter 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4; Band 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 3,4,5; May Day 1,2; Foot- ball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Basketball, J. V. 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Base- ball 4,5; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4,5 WILLIAM ALLEN MOUNTCASTLE Bunky” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 2,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Beta Club 3,4, Convention Delegate 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, President 3; May Day 1,2,3; Football 3,4,5; Track 4,5; Monogram 4,5; Usher 4; Boys State Representative 4; Class Night; Top Ten PAULETTE FRANCES MYERS Paulette S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5; May Day 3 21 Seniors JOYCE CAROLYN NANCE Joyce” S.C.A. 2,4,5, Representative 1,3; Homeroom Reporter 2; Beta Club 3, 4,5; Convention Delegate 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Treasurer 5; Art Club Presi- dent 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2, President 3; Annual Staff co- assistant editor 4; co-editor-in-chief 5; May Day 1,3; Basketball, J. V. 1,2; Varsity Assistant Manager 4, Manager 5; Monogram Club 5; Girls’ State Representative 4; Marshal 4; District Forensic Champion in Spelling 4; Senior Play Cast; Commencement Speaker; Top Ten LINDA GORDON NELSON Linda” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2; 4-H Club 4,5; May Day 1 SARA NELL MCBRIDE Sara Nell S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 5; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3; 4-H Club 2,3; Reviewer ' s Staff, Sports Editor 5; Annual Staff 3,4, Busuiess Manager 5; May Day 1,2,3; Basketball, J. V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Tri-Captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Majorette 2, 3,4, 5 BETTY GHOLSON NASH Betty Gho” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 1, 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Reviewer ' s Staff, Club Editor 5; Aniual Staff 4; Typists 5; May Day 1,3; Cheerleader, J. V. 2 SARAH WARE NEWMAN Sarah S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, Treasurer 2; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Art Club 2,3,4, President 5; Library Club 2; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1,3 CAROLYN MARIE NEWCOMB Carolyn S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; Art Club 1,2; Reviewer ' s Staff, Social Editor 5; Annual Staff 5; Homecoming Attendant 2,5; May Day 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Miss Year ' oook , 5 JUANITA JENNINGS NEWMAN Juanita S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice-president 3; Art Club 2,3, Treasu- rer 4,5; Latin Club 2; Reviewer ' s Staff, Typist 5; Annual Staff, Typist 5; Basketball, J. V. 1,2, Varsity 3 22 VERNON DUPREE NEWMAN Vernon S C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 4,5 VERNON BRADSHER OAKLEY, JR. Vernon S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Class Representative 5; Class Secretary 1, Homeroom President 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club Reporter 3; 4-H Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4,5; May Day 1,2; Football, J. V. 1,2, Varsity 4,5; Basketball J. V. 2,3; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Boys’ State Representative 4; Monogram 5 FRANCES LOUISE ORR Frances” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 5; 4-H Club 5 I Class of 1 963 ROSELYN GENE NICHOLS Roselyn S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club 1,2 PATRICIA HOLLAND NOLEN Tricia” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4. 5; Class Reporter 2, Vice-President 4; Secretary 5; Homeroom Secretary 1, President 3; F.T.A. 2,5, Parliamentarian 3; Convention 4; Choral Club 4; Art Club 2, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Reviewer ' s Staff, Assistant Editor 4, Editor 5; Annual Staff 3,5, Assistant Business Manager 4, SIPA Convention 4; May Day 2,3, Court 1; Basketball, J. V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Cheerleader, J. V. 1,2, Varsity 3,4, co-captain 5; Girls ' State Representative 4; Dramatics Club Presi- dent 2; Citizenship Award 5 DENNIS THEODORE O ' TOOLE Teddy” S.C.A. 1,2, Representative 3, Vice-president 4, President 5; Class President 1,2,4; Homeroom President 1, Vice-president 2; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 5; Homecoming 5; May Day 1,2; J V. Football 1,2; J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4, co- captain 5; Baseball 4,5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Governor of Boys ' State 4; Marshal 4; Debate Team 5; Top Ten; Commencement Speaker; Radio Quiz Kids 4 JASPER LEE POWELL Jasper Transferred from Brunswick High School, Lawerenceville, Virginia 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 5; Choral Club 4,5; Band 3,4,5; I Art Club 3,4,5; 4-H Club 2; May Day 2; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4 JUANITA LEE POWERS Juanita” Transferred from Brunswick High School, Lawerenceville, Virginia; S.C.A. 3,4, Reporter 5; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 5; F.T.A. 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 3,5; Reviewer ' s Staff, Reporter 5; Home- coming Queen 5; May Day Attendant 3; Majorette 4,5 BETTY JEAN PURYEAR Betty Jean S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4,5; Art Club 2,3 4, Vice- president 5; 4-H Club 1; May Day Attendant 1; Basketball 3,4,o 23 Class of 1 963 CHARLES DAVID REESE Charles” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice-President 1, Treasurer 4, President 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5; May Day 3; Substitute Bus Driver 4,5 ROY EDWARD ROBINSON Roy S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 4,5; Library Club 2; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1,3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Usher 4; Top Ten, Class Night, Poem CHARLES JOSEPH SANTORE Joey S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4; Choral Club 4; All-State Chorus 4; Band 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 4,5; May Day 1,3; Football 4; Track 4; Dramatics 1,2; Senior Play Cast SHIRLEY JANE SEWARD Shirley S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,3, 4, 5; Library Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; May Day 1,2 JOHN ANDERSON TAYLOR JR. Johnny S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 1; Homeroom Reporter 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Vice-President 5; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Librarian 4; Band 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 2,3,4, 5; May Day 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3,4, Tri-captain 5; Basketball 3,4,5; Baseball 5; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 3,4, Reporter 5 PATRICIA CAROLYN THAXTON Carolyn S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2 24 LARRY TINSLEY SMITH Larry S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,5; Football 4,5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Base- ball 2,3,4, Tri-captain 5; Track 2,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5 HELEN CAROLYN STONE Helen S.C.A. 1, 2, 4, 5, Convention Delegates; HomeroomSecretary2, 4; Treas- urer 3; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.H.A. 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3, Treasurer 4, President 5; Reviewer ' s Staff Typist 4, Head Typist 5, Annual Staff, Typist 4, Head Typist 5; May Day 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2; Usher 4; Class Night, Giftorian Seniors BILLY EUGENE UPTON Billy” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1; Art Club 5; May Day 1; Track 4,5; Bus Driver 3,4,5 JANICE GERTRUDE VANDYKE Janice S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4; Choral Club 1; Art Club 5; May Day 1 MARY LEE TOONE Mary Lee” S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Art Club 1; 4-H Club 5; May Day 1 CHARLES ALLEN TUDOR Allen S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1; Art Club 3,5; 4-H Club 1,2; May Day 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4,5 WILLIAM CARDEN VAUGHAN JR. Billy Doke S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Art Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 1; May Day 1,3; Debate Team 4,5; Radio Quiz Kids 4 EDITH EARLE WARREN Smokey i S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice-President 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Art Club I 5; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 3; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1,3; Monogram 5; J. V. Cheerleader 1,2, Varsity 5 VIRGmiA ELIZABETH WEBB Elizabeth S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; May Day 1 MICHAEL LEE WELKER Mike S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1,2; Treasurer 5; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Choral Club 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 3,4, Secretary 5; Annual St f 4, Copy Editor 5; May Day 2,3; Football Varsity 4,5; Baseball 4; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Radio Quiz Kids 4 25 ROY LEE WELLS Roy Lee S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5; May Day 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2,3 GLENN LEE WHITLOCK Glenn S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 2,3,4; May Day 3 CHARLES AUB REY WRIGHT Charles S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 4,5 MALCOLM EARL WYNN, JR. Earl S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; May Day 3; J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4; Monogram 4,5; Dramatics Club 1 BARBARA ANN YOUNG Barbara S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4,5; Library Club 2,3; May Day 1,2,3 ALPHEUS GREEN WELLS Rooster S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; May Day 4 Class of 1 963 26 Junior Leaders Plan Class Activities The Class of ' 63 chose their class offi- cers in September to guide them through the busy year. Junior sponsors were Mrs. Marie Tucker, Mrs. Annie McLean, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, and Mr. Mac Wilson. During the year the juniors worked even harder on their scholastic efforts. Many college bound juniors entered the National Merit Scholarship Contest and also took the College Board Examinations for early acceptance decisions. There was much activity in the sports department. Wade Crutchfield was elected to the All-District f ootball team. Many other junior boys participated in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Junior girls also exercised their sports ' ability on the girls ' basketball team and on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. In March, after many days of waiting the juniors received their class rings. Eleven representatives were elected by the junior class to attend Girls ' State at Radford College and Boys ' State at V.P.I. These juniors spent a week in the respective colleges learning about their state govern- ment and the responsibilities of good citizen- ship: Martha Walker, Carol Sue Binford, Betsy Walker, Ma rvin Piland, Ronnie Moseley, Dwight Phaup, Peyton Smith, Mike Hauenstein, Robert David Cook, Royall Boswell, and Threet Gill. Marvin Piland was elected most out- standing drum major in Southeastern States at Virginia Beach Music Festival. On May 11, the juniors presented Parisian Evening as the theme of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This was the most outstanding class project of the year. The Hi-Notes of Petersburg, Virginia, sup- plied the music for the evening. Junior officers compare their long awaited PVHS class rings. Linda Moore, reporter; Dwight Phaup, treasurer; Ronnie Moseley, secretary; Marvin Piland, vice-president; Martha Walker, president. 27 Betty Ann Algood Robert Blue, Jr. Giz Armistead Royal Boswell Byrd Ball Charles Bugg Courtney Adams Carol Sue Binford Juniors Realize the Value Judy Creedle R. C. Creedle Betty Jean Crowder Linda Crowder of Hard Work and Study ,1 Betty Crutchfield I Woodford Daves Wads Crutchfield Janice Davis Henry Lee Cundiff Robert Elliott Benny Dalton Mary Cabell Estes Kathy Daniels Barbara Evans Earl Ezell Gloria Griggs Geraldine Evans Margie Jean Haines Herman Gill Betty Jean Hamlin Threet Gill Mike Hauenstein Bobby Glascock Patricia Hendricks Class of ’64 Chooses Class Rings Phyllis Jones Billy Kinker Herbert Kinker Carol Land and Makes Plans for Junior-Senior Prom Evangeline Moore Jean Parrish Mike Martin Ronnie Moseley Garland Locks Carolyn Morgan Janan Montgomery Joe Odom Harry Larch Linda Moore Carolyn Parrott Jimmy Puryear Phyllis Pearce Janice Roberts Dwight Phaup Jackie Robinson Marvin Piland Thelton Rockwell Harvey Powers Mary Lucy Sadler Juniors Support Dragon Teams, Rachel Smelley Peyton Smith Ronnie Smith Joe Joe Tanner 32 i(uth Tanner Billy Taylor Charles Taylor C. N. Taylor Join many Clubs and Organizations i Wayne Thomas Curtis Thorpe Jacky Thomasson Mae Tolbert Jane Thompson Maude Tolbert Patricia Thompson Louis Vaughan Tony Thompson Betsy Walker ---liV — - 1 Carol Walker Roger Washburn Linda Walker Cynthia Weaver Martha Walker Tommy Williams Vicky Walker Pauline Winstead Johnny Warren Teddy Wishnewski Juniors Look Ahead to Senior Year Jean Wrenn Nelson Wright Mrs. Wells and Dwight Phaup arrange luggage for the trip home from the SIPA convention. Betsy Walker, Marvin Piland, Jimmy Butts, and Betty Copley also attended the convention to prepare for the next Leaves of Memory. 34 Sophomores Choose Capable Leaders Making plans for their annual class party are the sophomore officers: Donald Bell, president; Linda RuthCreedle, vice-president; Foy Edmond, secretary; A. C. Wells, treasurer; and Jean Pegram, reporter. By their Sophomore year, the members of the class of ' 65 were well on their way to becoming competent leaders of Park View ' s student body. In September, sophomore officers are selected to lead their class in the activities of the year. Donald Bell was president, while Linda Ruth Creedle was chosen as vice-president; Foy Edmond as secretary; A. C. Wells as treasurer; and Jean Pegram as reporter. Excitement mounted as sophomores, Linda Nichols and Gloria Crutchfield, repre- sented their class in Homecoming activities. S.C.A. elections brought added class spirit as candidates were nominated and campaigning began. At the close of a week ' s hard work and the counting of ballots, the Sophomore class proudly learned that Lyle Lacey was the newly-elected vice-president of the S.C.A. and Gloria Crutchfield had been chosen as S.C.A. reporter. The highlight of the year for the class of ' 65 was the class party held in December. With the help of the sponsors, Mrs. Polly Butts, Miss Rebekah Crouch, Mrs. Louise Bryson, and Mr. R. C. Hines, helpful mothers, and industrious students, the class enjoyed a festive evening. 35 Walter Allgood Wayne Allgood Phil Arrington Pat Ashworth Verna Atkins Donald Bell Leon Binford Sheila Bougess Mary Bowen Bonney Davy Bowers Pat Bracey Jim Bryson Class of ’65 Participates in School Activities Jimmy Butts Jo Ann Cage John Henry Carter Judy Carter Lewis Chandler Linda Chandler Willie Cole Linda Ruth Creedle Randy Crocker Clyde Crowder Gilda Crowder Merlin Crowe 36 Billy Crutchfield Christine Crutchfield Gloria Crutchfield Carolyn Cumbia Jimmy Curtis Edna Dawson Libby Downey Jerry Duffey Foy Edmond Edward Ellis Charles Elders Carolyn Estes and Tackles New, Varied Courses Faye George Ann Thomas Gill Sylvia Gill Sadie Griffin Ruth Griggs Patsy Hale Patricia Hamby Kirk Hamlet Johnny Hankley Joe Harris Shirley Hendricks Billy Hite 37 Carson Hostetter Mike Hough Mardan Hunt Joe Inge Glenn Johnson James Kidd Blair Kinker Lyle Lacey Terry Larch Sara Jane Leggett Malcolm Leonard Jerry Lynn Dragons are Led to Victory Betty Matthews Carol Matthews Dickie Mayton Eric Millirons Betty Moody Gloria Moody Marsha Raye Moody Jimmy Mumford Margaret Newman Vickie Newman Linda Nichols Allen Parrish 38 Agn es Parrott Bunny Paulette Lewis Paynter Lois Paynter Jean Pegram J. C. Powers Sylvia Puryear Butch Reed Joyce Reese Margie Robinson Sammy Simmons Jimmy Smelly Through Spirit Shown by Sophomores Carolyn Smiley Johnny Smiley Wayne Spake Stella Spraggins Joyce Strange Robert Tanner Roger Tanner Jimmy Taylor Robert Thomas Charlie Thompson Nelson Tolbert Mabel Toone 39 Linda Turner Patricia Turner Mary Ann Walden Linda Walker Nell Warren Howard Watson A. C. Wells Curtis Wells Phyllis Whitlock Carolyn Whitten Edith Mae Wright Judy Wright Class of ’65 Campaigns in S.C.A. Elections Pam Yale Bettie Young At 8:55 every morning the bell rings and the students of Park View rush to Home Room. During this time, the roll is called, announcements are made, and morning devotions are held. Students and teachers volunteer for this service. Today, Donald Bell takes his turn in leading the morning meditation. Freshmen Plan for Shamrock Dance In September, the new Freshmen entered the now familiar halls of Park View. When the first bell of the year rang, the Freshmen reported to their homerooms. Their home- room teachers and sponsors for the year were Mrs. Nanney, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Dodrill, and Mr. Smith. These sponsors led the class through the year of fun and learning. The class started the new year by elect- ing Wilson Thompson to preside as president. The door to sports was open to all Freshmen who wanted to participate. We were proud that we were able to play on junior varsity and varsity teams, and were especially proud of the boys from the Fresh- man class who helped to lead the J. V. Bas- ketball team to an undefeated season. The class members found that their studies were very different from their pre- vious year. Latin, Biology, English, Alge- bra, and other courses were both fascinating and interesting. David Copperfield became a well-known literary figure to the Freshman English classes. The class party, observing Saint Patrick ' s Day, was held in the school cafe- teria. The queen and king. Mile Coleman and Martha Kimball were crowned. The green and white shamrocks and streamers gave the room an Irish look. All who attend- ed enjoyed the party immensely. Far too soon the year slipped away, but it left fond memories and knowledge that each member of the class will always cherish. The Freshman class officers for 1962-63 are Wilson Thompson, president; Brenda Martin, vice-pres- ident; Judy Baird, secretary; Hunt Holmes, treasurer; and John Hightower, reporter. Freshmen Develop Talents and Skills Gloria Arrington Sandra Binford Jimmy Brame John Clark Billy Creedle Betsy Atkins Allen Bing Donna Callis Charles Clary Harry Lee Creedle Judy Baird R. L. Bonney C. W. Cassada Frankie Cleaton Shervvood Creedle Brenda Bell Alfreda Bottoms Janice Chapman Judy Cliborne Wade Creedle Alice Binford Frankie Bowers Danny Clark Mike Coleman Spencer Crowder Joyce Crutchfield Neal Crutchfield Alice Dawson Betty Dunn Carolyn Edmonds Willie Elam Betty Jean Estes Jerry Evans Ruby Ezell Suzanne Ferguson Doc Freeman C. W. Gee Shirley Gittman Susan Hankley Sandra Harper Judy Hart Carolyn Hendricks Henry Hendricks Johnny Hightower Linda Hightower Judy Hite Hunt Holmes Mary Ann Holmes Charles Hubbard Billy Jarman 43 I Class of ’66 Reaches for High Goals David Jones Kathryn Jones Theresa Jones Martha Ann Jordan Judy Kidd Nancy Kidd Rachel Kidd Martha Kimball Ann King Johnny King Wayne King Beverley Kinker Betty Lambert Martha Lawson Arlene Legge Eddie Lehman Lennis Lett Donald Lewis Bill Lewis Earl Lynch Jimmy Lynn Brenda Martin Margaret Martin Brenda McClintock David Mills George Moody Maureen Morris Marshall Northington Jimmy Parrot Linda Reeson Pat Moody Ryland Morris Charlotte Oakley Gene Peebles Jerry Robertson Linda Montgomery Tommy Morris Carolyn Overton Brenda Perkins Bobbie Rozier Charles Mooney Billy Moseley Judy Parrish Mae Puryear Lynda Ryland Katherine Moore Stuart Newell Milton Parrish Charlene Reese Christine Sadler 45 Freshmen Participate in Sports, Social Events David Shelton Joyce Smith Ruth Thomas Anne Tudor Dora Walker Dorothy Simmons Pete Simmons Judy Snead Billy Taylor Wilson Thompson Charles Thorpe Michael Tudor Dorsey Tunstall Grady Waters Hubert Watson Billy Smiley JoAnne Smith Bonnie Faye Thomas Judy Thomas David Tolbert Betty Jean Toone Phillip Upton Mary Alice Vaughan Jacqueline Ann Patricia Watson Watson 46 Brenda Wells Carolyn Wells Kathryn White Richard Winn King and Queen Reign Over Dance Elected by their classmates, the king and queen of the Shamrocks, Mike Coleman and Martha Blair Kimball lead off the first dance of the evening. After an evening of fun, the ninth graders pull down decorations to take home as souvenirs of the occasion. 47 New Members of Student Body The officers of the eighth grade are: Jerry Davis, president; John Moody, vice-president; Tommy Bennett, secretary; Ashby Armistead, treasurer; Josephine Hendricks, reporter. The Eighth Grade, newest addition to the P.V.H.S. Student Body, begin their first year by electing class officers. Jerry Davis was elected as the President for the 1962-63 session. Activities of the Class of ' 67 included participation in J.V. sports and cheerlead- ing. Cynthia Harris and Pleas Johnson rep- resented their class in the Homecoming activities. The highlight of the year for the members of the eighth grade was the class party held in February. Valentine Day was used as their theme and Winks Radcliffe was named King of Hearts while Cynthia Harris was elected as Queen of Hearts. With the help of the sponsors, Mrs. Whitten, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Elliott, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Dodrill, and the enthusiasm of the entire class, the party became a fond memory for the class of ' 67. 48 Develop Loyalty, School Spirit Rose Alford Ruth Allgood Ashby Armistead Glenn Barbour Karen Beasley Randy Bennett Robert Bennett Tommy Bennett Lois Berry James Berry Bobby Betts Jimmy Bing Alton Bobbitt Bernard Bottoms Marie Brandon Betty Brooks Carolyn Brown Grace Burton Jimmy Burton Tommy Cage Bobby Carter Victor Cassada Gerald Clark Norman Clark Lawrence Clary C. W. Clements Wade Clements Johnnie Coltrane Douglas Crawford i I i Rose Creedle i Tommy Crocker ' Wade Crowder i Larry Crowe ! Bertha Crutchfield Class of 1 967 Mary Ann Crutchlow Jerry Davis Raymond Edmonds Linda Edwards Michael Elders Shirley Ann Estes Carol Evans Jean Evans Joan Evans Strata Faddis Bobby Farrar Wylie Farrar Buzzy Ferguson Mary Ogburn Gee Kitty Gordon S ' jsan Haley Jo Am Hall Mary Nell Hall Ray Hall Jane Hamby Brenda Harris Cynthia Harris Lynn Haskins F. A. Hendricks Josephine Hendricks Ricky Hendricks Patsy Horne Rose Hunt Harrison Inge Julian Jackson Mike Jarman Pleas Johnson Bernice Jones Eric Jones Eighth Grade Jimmy Jones Linda Jones Tommy Jones Wayne Jones Mack Kidd Linda King Turner King Anne Kirkland Ann Legge Ronald Lewis Patty Locks Larry Mahan Sonny Marzo Bobby Matthews Larrie Matthews Elaine Medlin Nancy Miller Nita Montague Carolyn Moody John Moody Barbara Moseley Linda Nance Lois Newman Jimmy Newman Susan Newman C. C. Nuckols Wayne Odom Barbara Orr Louise Parham Josephine Parrish Marie Parrish Peggy Parrish Lee Roy Pearce, Jr. Joyce Pegram Eighth Grade Faye Piercy James Poythress Winks Radcliffe Linda Lou Rainey Monty Rainey Buck Ramsey Carolyn Reese Juanita Reese Rosa Lee Reese Tommy Reese Wallace Reese Donnie Roberts Carolyn Robinson Sandra Robinson Thomas Rockwell Larry Santore Nora Jean Scuthorpe Walter Scuthorpe Billy Smelly Charles Smith Judy Simmons Betty Solomon David Solomon Herman Tanner Phyllis Thomas Bonnie Lou Thompson Jimmy Thompson Raymond Thompson Steve Thompson Julia Rose Tolbert Carolyn Toombs Aubrey Toone Leon Toone Johnny Walker Patricia Walker Alice Walthall Charles Warren Faye Watson Rachel Watson Wayne Watson Shirley Whitby Ruby Winstead Pat Wise Eighth Graders Enjoy First Class Party In the gaily decorated cafeteria, the eighth graders dance to the recorded hit tunes of the day played by Mr. Tubby Walthall. Principal Charles H. Morgan crowns Winks Rad- cliff and Cynthia Harris King and Queen of Hearts at the eighth graders ' annual Valentine party. 53 Service with a Smile Every day the teachers and stu- dents of Park View are provided with a wholesome, well-balanced, hot lunch planned and prepared by an expert cafeteria staff. The mini- mum cost of a lunch is twenty-five cents. This low rate is due in part to the supplies sent from the govern- ment surplus. The majority of the students and faculty at Park View take part in the lunch program, and the school enjoys the record of having one of the high- est participation percentages among high schools in the state. The efficient members of the cafeteria staff include: Mrs. Mary Ann Reaves, Mrs. Louise Raines, Mrs. Nell Cobb, and Mrs. Edith Nance. The hungry students of Park View enjoy a well- balanced and nourishing- hot lunch in the school ' s modern cafeteria. The students are divided into three sections and go through the cafeteria in a continuous flow during fourth period. CURRICULUM: Key to Knowledge The programs of study at Park View are designed to satisfy the state requirements for graduation, and, at the same time, give each student opportunities to choose courses which will best suit him for the college he plans to attend or the vocation he hopes to pursue. Seven courses of study are offered at Park View. These include the Collegiate Scientific, Collegiate Liberal Arts, Commercial Steno- graphic, Commercial Clerical, and the Gen- eral Program with emphasis on Agriculture, Home Economics or Industrial Arts. The curriculum attempts to provide all students with a well-balanced education. With the help of parents, teachers, and school counselors, each student must decide which course is best for him according to his abilities, interests an d future plans, and then take advantage of the excellent educational opportunities offered him. English Unlocks Door to Mrs. Butts looks on as Judy Baird, Martha Blair Kimball, and Billy Moseley classify each word in the sentences on the board. Every student at Park View participates in at least one English class each year he is a student at Park View. English classes include lessons in gram- mar, literature, spelling, reading for book reports, and work in the library. Grammar lessons are composed of studies in sentence structure, diagramming sentences, proper usage of words, as well as similar activities. Literature classes are designed to aid the student in the understanding of classical works, and to further the student ' s desire and ability to read more comprehensively. Spelling exercises help to build good writing habits, a more efficient vocabulary, and a better understanding of our language. Book reports give the student an opportunity to read a book and then explain, in his own words, what it was concerned with and tell his opinion of it. Library periods enable the student to read for his own personal enjoyment, research themes, and discover new and exciting mate- rials on topics which interest the individual student. All English classes assist the student in bettering himself intellectually, culturally, and mentally. Mrs. Cliborne reads and explains a story from the eleventh grade English literature book. I Self-Expression and Communication Mrs. Bryson aids Charles Taylor in an exercise during an English library period, while Betsy Walker and Rachael Smelley work on a project which interests them. Ann King delivers a book report while her classmates listen carefully. 57 Foreign Languages Challenge Students Mrs. Boswell and the Latin I class observe as Hunt Holmes, Betsy Atkins, and Brenda Perkins conjugate Latin verbs. Enthusiastic Foreign Language stu- dents tackled challenging vocabularies and translations in the Latin I, Latin II, French I, and French II Classes. The Latin I classes, taught by Mrs. Virginia Boswell, find that Latin is the key to understanding English as they study basic constructions and the many facets of Roman life. Latin II students read Julius Caesar ' s GALLIC WARS in addition to a more detailed study of Roman life and customs. Mrs. Mildred Moseley introduced the first year French students to the basic elements of French grammar and to the culture, history, and life of the French people. In addition to studying the cus- toms and geography of France, the second year French students conduct individual research for projects and are assisted in their studies by a well- equipped language laboratory. Mrs. Moseley gives French dictation to her French H Class. 58 Today’s Men Profit from Yesterdays Errors The World History Class under the supervisionof Mrs. Gladys Bonney is shown a map of the world by Dickie Mayton and Ann Thomas Gill. Mr. Bryant P. Lumpkin, Government 12 instructor, explains the national political parties of the United States to his attentive senior class. American history, world his- tory, world geography, civics, and government were the subjects of- fered in social studies this year. These classes are taught by Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Leo Allen, Mrs. Annie McLean, Mr. B. P. Lumpkin and Mrs. Gladys Bonney. The basic principals and the growth of the United States are taught in the American history classes. In the world history classes stu- dents were taught the history and customs of the world. Students learn geographic details and the social customs of people throughout the world in world geography. The classes of civics and gov- ernment give the students knowledge of the mechanics of our state and national governments. The Social Studies department and its instructors moldthe charac- ters of the young leaders of tomor- row. 59 Accuracy is Emphasized Many students were attracted by the varied and informative courses in mathematics, taught by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Osborne, and Mr. Dodrill. Math 8 and 9 introduce the students to the fundamental principles of Algebra and Geom- etry, as well as giving a review of general mathematics. Pupils preparing for college struggled through Algebra I and II, which deals with positive and negative numbers, formulas, graphs, and equations; and proceed to Plane and Solid Geometry where they are intro- duced to propositions concerning two and three dimensional objects. Other students, aiming at careers in the field of computation, tackled Advanced Alge - bra and Trigonometry. The projects done for the annual School Fair and the interest shown in all these courses was a clear indication that the stu- dents realized the importance of mathematics in a modern world. An eighth grade math class listens as Mr. Dale Dodrill explains the fundamentals of calculating cost, margin, selling price, and per cent of profit. 60 in Math Courses Mrs. Louise Osborne and the Plane Geometry class observe as Garland Locks proves a theorem concerning the median of a trapezoid. Under the supervision of Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Roy Robinson explains determinants to the members of the Advanced Algebra class. 61 1 Key Word in Science Mrs. Well ' s first period Science 8 class is intently watching a film on the applications of electricity. What is an indefinable term ? What is the life cycle of an organism? By taking advantage of the excellent science courses at Park View High School students sought answers to these questions. The Science Department endeavored to stimulate thought, to develop the scientific attitude, and to encourage experimentation. It inspired students to seek careers in the lucrative field of scientific endeavor and to gain an understanding of the part that science plays in our modern world. Biology students learned through dissection; aspiring chemists launched themselves into laboratory experi- ments; and physics students found excellent opportunities for scientific advancement in electronics and aeronautics through their School Fair projects. Carolyn Overton, Thelton Rockwell and Jimmy Puryear are examining a frog which they are about to dissect. By dissecting specimens, biology students are able to seefirsthand the organs, muscles, and bones which they have studied beforehand. Courses is Experimentation The experiment demon- strating the distillation of water is performed by Joe Odom, Melvin Cage, and Charles Taylor. Mrs. Wells, the chemistry teacher, is su- pervising the experiment. Mr. Dale Dodrill is demonstrating to his physics class how to determine the coefficient of sliding friction by the use of an inclined plane and weights. FRONT ROW: Billy Taylor, Johnny Taylor, Helen Stone, Ronnie Moseley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dodrill, William Jackson, Charles Reese, Dwight Phaup, Danny Keeling. 63 Library is Tool of Research Miss Hatch, school librarian, shows Judy Kidd howto use the card catalogue to find the book of her choice. The library contains many current reference books, as well as a large number of fiction and non- fiction publications. During the school day, as students gather in the library to obtain information, study in quiet, or read for their own enjoyment, they find it to be a place of great convenience. Many types of research materials are avail- able to the student, including numerous sets of encyclopedias, the reader ' s guides, alma- nacs, magazines, and other reference books on almost every subject. The students use the card catalogue to make easier the job of locating a book. As the student reads for pleasure, he finds all types of magazines, and hundreds of fiction and non-fiction works. Students make use of the library facilities both during study hall and during their English classes. 64 Girls and Boys Master Athletic Skills The first period physical education class, taught by Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, enjoys the sport of trying to pull each other off balance in a tug of war . The Physical E due at ion Department, headed by Mr. Harold Wise, Mr. Leo Allen, and Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, strives to teach good attitudes and habits for the wholesome use of leisure time as well as the develop- ment of skills required to participate in sports. Students in the physical education pro- gram play such team sports as basketball, football, softball, baseball, and volleyball. Classroom activities also include body con- ditioning exercises, endurance tests, and rhythmical activities. Parkview also offers classroom instruc- tion in driver education, health and first aid as a part of its physical education program. It ' s all hands as the boys go for the rebound in a class basketball game. Jimmy Smelley fights to keep the ball as Charles Taylor and Malcolm Leonard try for it. Music and Art Provide The Park View Chorus, under the direc- tion of Miss Rebekah Crouch, maintained a large repertoire of both popular and sacred works which delighted many audiences. The music classes are open to all stu- dents who are eager to learn more about music. The lives and works of famous com- posers, and music from various periods of history are studied. The Music Department provided music for P.T.A. Visitation Night, school assem- blies, special programs for civic groups, and participated in the annual music festival held in Richmond. The year ' s activities were completed by performing for Baccalaureate and Gradua- tion Exercises. Miss Croach gives five All-State Chorus Members a final rehearsal. They are: Judy Carter, Brenda McClintock, Carolyn Estes, Judy Snead, and Carol Evans. 66 Cultural Values and Appreciation Art instructor, Mrs. Bertha Watson gives Art II students the fundamentals of good art composition and color. The development of color and original compo- Park View’s Art Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Bertha Watson, intro- duces the fine arts to beginning art students andformulates the talents of the advance students. First year art classes begin with medi- ums in water color, pastels, ceramics, pen and ink, free hand sketching, and progress to advanced creative work in second year art. Students in the art department have won an impressive list of honors, prizes and recognitions in local and state competitions. Many have had paintings exhibited in the local communities. sitionhelp the students become better artists, as well as informed art critics. Second year students, for their yearly project, painted abstract, impressionistic and realistic murals, for the walls along the corridor. Emphasis is placed on creative abilities as Mrs. Watson helps each student express his individual talents. Advanced students in the Park View art department attain a high degree of profi- ciency as creative artists; frequently leaving Park View to study in art schools in Virginia as well as in other states. Art student, Patricia Nolen, e.ihibits blue ribbon works of fellow students, Betsy Taylor and Mike Martin. Water colors ren- dered in pen and ink, were show stoppers in school and county fair exhibits. 67 Commercial Department Prepares Time Is The Essence! -- Mrs. Dodrill keeps an Christine Crutchfield, Janice Davis, Jean Pegram, eye on her stopwatch as her students do a timed writ- Woodford Daves, Thelton Rockwell, Benny Dalton, ing. Members of the class include: Earl Ezell, Donald Bell, and Tommy Dunn. Finish Those Practice Sets! -- Mrs. Dodrill watches Phyllis Pearce as she prepares her practice set. Other members of the Bookkeeping class include Kitty Lewis, Mary Lucy Sadler, Betty Ashworth, Linda Cliborne, Cynthia Weaver, Susan Forbes, and Joe Odom. 68 Future Business Leaders Mr. Wilson explains to his Economics class the business cycle which includes prosperity, recession, depression, and recovery. Park View has a large and well- coordinated commercial department. The students who take the courses offered are well -trained in the field of business administration, and they are ready to take their places in the business world when they have com- pleted their studies. Some of the subjects taught by Mr. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Marie Tucker, and Mrs. Lula Belle Dodrill are typing, shorthand, business law, economics, bookkeep- ing, transcription, and office prac- tice. As well as for professional pur- poses, many students sought to acquire business skills for personal use. 69 Home Economics Prepares Future Homemakers Among other things, the home economic girls at Park View learn the way to serve meals properly and tastefully. Along with this part of the course, they study table manners. Nancy Miller pours coffee while Linda Nance serves rolls. Mary Ann Holmes, Charlotte Oakley, Charlene Reese, Judy Baird, Linda King, and Betty Jean Estes observe. Making a bed correctly is part of what these future home- makers must learn. Here Linda Faye Ryland, Nita Montague, Jo Ann Cage and Marie Parrish show their skill while Mrs. Whitten supervises. The girls in home economics classes at Park View are under the skillful instruction of Mrs. Ruth Martin and Mrs. Frances Whitten. Home economics emphasizes such skills as cooking, sewing, wise purchas- ing habits, caring for children, getting along with people, and the budgeting of time, money, and energy. It also teaches the importance of good citizenship and of taking an active part in social and civic affairs. 70 Vocational Students Master Useful Skills Mr. Elliott demonstrates the techniques of welding to Bobby Matthews, Tommy Cage, Nelson Tolbert, and John Moody. The Vocational Agriculture classes offer training to students in types of soils, crops, fertilizers and farm machinery. Each stu- dent raises his own crops at home and keeps careful records of his work. Boys taking Industrial Arts learn to mani- pulate saws, hammers, and nails as they make many beautiful and useful articles. In their classes they learn types of measure- ments, kinds of wood, and other valuable facts which form the ground work for good carpentering. Mechanical Drawing students learn to use drawing boards, French curves, T-squares, compasses and triangles to draw views of objects to scale. As part of their class activ- ities each student submitted an original plan for a Park View High School sign. Mechanical Drawing students working on their drawings are: FIRST ROW; Billy Mountcastle; SECOND ROW; Nelson Wright, Mr. Hines, teacher; Jackie Thomasson; THIRD ROW; Billy Upton; FOURTH ROW; Robert David Cook, Billy Kinker. 7 I Journalism Develops Art of Creative Writing student reporters, Lacey Gordon, Helen Stone, Patricia Nolen, and Pat Lloyd prepare news of Park Robert Downey, Sara Nell McBride, Johnny Taylor, View activities, as Mrs. McBride supervises. Gathering and reporting Park View news is the responsibility of Park View’s Journalism Department. Under the su- pervision of Mrs. Sara McBride, the stu- dents learn first hand the techniques of newspaper work. Each student is assigned articles for publication in the SOUTH HILL ENTER- PRISE and weekly work sheets from the journalism textbook. Work in journalism helps the student in his creative writing, school paper, and yearbook participation, and helps him understand the purpose and need of news reporting. Mrs. McBride p o i nt s out fundamentals of news writing to students, Helen Stone and Sara Nell McBride. 72 School Fair Demonstrates Results of Year’s Work Projects of the French I and II and Latin I and II students make up the Foreign Language display of the fair. The successful launching of Park View ' s own SATURN brings glory to Physics students: Tommy Leggett, Benny Evans, and Johnny Taylor. t S . r Park View ' s principal, C. H. Morgan, art instructor, Mrs. Bertha Watson, and one of her aspiring young artists, Patricia Nolen, study the com- position of various works. Each year the May meeting of the Park View Parent- Teacher Association takes place in the form of a school fair. At this time parents and friends gather to view the results of one year of hard work by the stu- dents in each of the various departments. Mrs. Barbara Nanney, a Biology instructor, puts the final touch on her exhibit. Visible results of students ' work in United States, Virginia, and World History, World Geog- raphy, Civics, and Government are displayed. 73 Bus Drivers Provide Safe Transportation Park View has an ever-dependable crew of bus drivers who transport hundreds of students to and from school everyday. KNEELING: Vernon Newman, Johnny Smiley, Bill Bowers, Billy Upton, Jimmy Puryear, Jackie Robinson. STANDING: Mr. Sterling Tanner, maintenance; Herbert Kinker, Allen Tudor, Junior Blue, Robert Btennett, Charles Wright, Jo Jo Tanner, Johnny Warren, Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, Bus supervisor for Park View. Among his many duties as school custodian, Mr. Sterling Tanner is in charge of the fix-it department. He always answers to the emergency call of two short rings of the bell. The majority of the six hundred students of Park View ride school buses provided by the county. As it is a consolidated high school, many of the people who attend have to come long distances, and they are glad to make use of this facility. They depend upon the skill and caution of the bus drivers to get them home safely and quickly. The boys who drive the buses are carefully chosen and trained for they have a tremendous responsibility. Mr. Bryant P. Lumpkin, assist- ant principal, has charge of the buses assigned to Park View, and Mr. Sterling Tanner keeps them in excellent running condition. Park View is proud of the fine record of safe driv- ing set by its bus drivers. 74 CLUBS: Key to Leadership and Service lai Wp 5cm jb Schedule- ThiSo PTonofiv : Ubrnrj (munu u fuar- in FM LfiTtn 2L To encourage participation in its activity program, Park View High School offers its students two publications, an honorary soci- ety, and fifteen other clubs and organizations. There is an organization to interest nearly every student, each offering opportunities for leadership, service, education and fellow- ship. 75 Officers of the S.C.A., SEATED: Dwight Phaup, vice-president; Ben Brown, treasurer; Juanita Powers, reporter: STANDING: Mr. Mac Wilson, sponsor; Teddy O ' Toole, president; Betty Copley, secretary; Miss Marguerite Trimm, sponsor; Mr. Hugh Elliott, sponsor. Student Body Led by Outstanding Council The S.C.A. Co uncil consists of the of- ficers of theS.C.A. and representatives from each class. The Council helps to promote a better understanding between the students and faculty. Many events at Park View are sponsored by the S.C.A. It has charge of the morning devotions, the hall monitor system, and the variety show each year. Members of the Council attended a forum at Thomas Jeffer- son High School in February. Every student is a member of this as- sociation working closely with the Council at all times. The members of the S.C.A. Council are as follows, SEATED: Betsy Walker, Nancy Ebbert, Betty Copley, Dwight Phaup, Ben Brown, Juanita Powers, Vernon Oakley, Jr., Vicky Walker. STANDING: Mike Coleman, Mary Cabell Estes, Mr. Hugh Elliott, sponsor; Mr. Mac Wilson, sponsor; Teddy O ' Toole, Miss Marguerite Trimm, sponsor; Ann Thomas Gill, James Poythress, Sylvia Puryear, Gloria Crutchfield. Officers of the Beta Club are as follows: William Jackson, Pres.; Marvin Piland, Vice- Pres.; Betty Creedle, Secretary; Dwight Phaup, Treasurer; Jane Garland, Reporter; Ann Thomas Gill, His- torian. The Beta Club is a leadership- service organization at Park View. To be a member of this honor club, a student must have at least a B average on all subjects including citizenship. Beta stands for fellowship, leadership, and character. Beta serves as a guide to prepare its members for the responsibility of the future. This past March, fifteen Beta members attended the Beta Convention in Richmond. These delegates returned with many helpful suggestions which will make the club an even brighter beacon in the night. Beta Rewards Outstanding Achievements Beta Club members, FRONT ROV : Mrs. Sarah Mc- Bride, Sponsor; William Jackson, Marvin Piland, Betty Creedle, Dwight Phaup, Jane Garland, Ann Thomas Gill, Mrs. Annie McLean, Sponsor. 2ndROW: Judy Cliborne, Janice Chapman, Gloria Crutchfield, Gloria Moody. 3rd ROW: Lacy Gordon, Courtney Adams, Brenda Perkins, Betty Jean Estes, Martha Walker, Katherine Moore, Mary Cabell Estes, Marshall Raye Moody, Martha Jordan, Linda Cliborne, Joyce Nance. 4th ROW: Mary Scott Johnson, Betsy Atkins, Janice Davis, Carol Sue Binford, Betsy Walker, Judy Cater, Verna Atkins, Sylvia Pur year, Linda Ruth Creedly, Ruth Griggs, Carolyn Overton, Donna Callis. 5th ROW: Lyle Lacy, Pam Yale, John Hightower, Faye George, Betty Copley, Mary Bonney, Rachel Smelley, Gloria Griggs, Janan Montgomery, Vicky Walker, Carol Walker, Linda Moore, Roy Robinson, Helen Stone, Brenda Martin, Geraldine Evan. 6th ROW : Willie Cole, Wilson Thompson, R. L. Bonney, Alpheus Wells, Betty Moody, Christine Crutchfield, Charlotte Oakley, Jean Pegram, Cynthia Weaver, Edna Earle Matthews, Foy Edmond, Phyllis P e a r c e , Judy Creedle. 7th ROW: Jimmy Smelley, Randy Crocker, Davy Bowers, Jimmy Butts, Billy Crutchfield, Donald Bell, Royall Boswell, Nelson Wright, Teddy O ' Toole, Benny Evans, Ben Brown, Billy Mountcastle, Billy Vaughan, Danny Keeling, Billy Taylor, Stephen Clark, Robert Elliott. F.T.A. Promotes Interest in Teaching Members of the F.T.A., FRONT ROW: Mrs. Polly Butts, sponsor; Ben Brown, Betsy Walker, Mary Scott Johnson, Joyce Nance, Courtney Adams, Marvin Piland, Jane Garland, Miss Marguerite Trimm, sponsor. 2nd ROW: Martha Blair Kimball, Jo Ann Smith, Betsy Atkins, Jo Ann Copley, Sara Nell McBride, Betty Copley, Edna Earle Matthews, Gay Clark, Patricia Nolen, Lacey Gordon. 3rd ROW: Robert Harrison Elliot, Charlotte Oakley, Marsha Raye Moody, Katherine Moore, Janice Davis, Gloria Griggs, Mary Bonney, Jo Ann Cage, Brenda Martin, Brenda Bell. 4th ROW: Ann Thomas Gill, Sara Jane Leggett, Carolyn Smiley, Pam Yale, Verna Atkins, Judy Carter, Mary Ann Walden, Carolyn Estes, Kirk Hamlett, Bunny Paulette, Tommy Moseley. 5th ROW: Teddy O ' Toole, Mary Cabell Estes, Betty Nash, Harriet Hubbard, Charles Bugg, Nancy Lambert, Carol Lee, Ronnie Moseley, Joyce Ann Duckett. 6th ROW: Nell Warren, Johnny Taylor, Charles Moseley, Vernon Oakley, Martha Walker, Linda Moore, Juanita Powers, Janan Montgomery, Dwight Phaup, Janice Roberts, Malcolm Leonard. The essential Purpose of the F.T.A. is to promote the teaching profession. Every year the F.T.A. bestows upon one of the sen- ior members the honor of Miss Future Teacher. Along with this title, a scholar- ship is given by the club. The money for this scholarship is obtained by the members by carrying on such projects as preparing and selling refreshments at the variety show and selling candy. Other club projects are teach- ing, as well as observing classes, at Park View and South Hill Elementary, and con- ducting morning devotions. Officers of the Future Teachers of America Club, Park View Chapter, are as follows: SEATED: Marvin Piland, vice-president; Jane Garland, president; Courtney Adams, secretary. STANDING: Betsy Walker, historian; Ben Brown, parliamentarian; Scott Johnson, reporter; Linda Moore, song leader; Martha Walker, librarian; Joyce Nance, treasurer. Marvin Piland, Betsy Walker, and Scott Johnson, all delegates to the annual state F.T.A. Convention at Roanoke, Virginia, demonstrate some of the ideas used by the three- some at the convention, where Marvin successfully ran for the office of Member-at-large. Marvin and Scott display a poster, while Betsy holds a drum-major” type bear, which was the mascot of their campaign. As member-at-large, Marvin is a member of the state F.T.A. executive council. I The officers of the Monogram Club are: Tommy Leggett, presi- dent; Benny Evans, vice-president; Patricia Nolen, secretary-treas- urer; and Johnny Taylor, reporter (not pictured). The Monogram Club is composed of 45 athletically inclined students. To become a member the student must have lettered in at least one varsity sport or in cheerleading. The role of an athlete is one of both hard work and determination. He must spend many hours training for physical and mental strength, speed and skill. In addition to receiving their letters, the boys receive Park View jackets. The girls receive gold basketballs on chains for parti- cipating in varsity basketball, and varsity cheerleaders receive gold megaphones. As a fund raising project, the Monogram Club operates a concession stand during foot- ball and basketball seasons. They sponsor the annual Homecoming events, and the dance which follows the football game. The highlight of the year is the Mono- gram Club picnic held each spring, which clim axes the club activities for the year. Monogram Club Boosts School Spirit The members of the Monogram Club are: FRONT ROW: Coach, Harold Wise, Coach, Fred Smith, Tommy Leggett, Benny Evans, Mike Hauenstein, Charles Bugg, Lyle Lacy, Patricia Nolen, Johnny Taylor, Coach, Estelle Lumpkin, Coach, Leo Allen. 2nd ROW; Betty Puryear, Harriet Hubbard, Verna Atkins, Garland Locks, Betsy Walker, Joyce Duckett, Ronnie Moseley, Kirk Hamlett, Jane Garland, Carl Gude, Joyce Nance, William Jackson. 3rd ROW: Mike Welker, Janice Roberts, Nell Warren, Sara Nell McBride, Edith Warren, Bunky Mount- castle, Charles Taylor, Curtis Wells, Larry King, Harry Larch, Robert Tanner, Terry Larch. 4th ROW; Jerry Flowers, Earl Wynn, Teddy O ' Toole, Charles Moseley, Vernon Oakley, Phil Arrington, Danny Keeling, Mike Martin, Jackie Thomasson, Wade Crutchfield, D w i gh t Phaup, Ben Brown, Peyton Smith, Larry Smith. m j[wa| • 1 ” 1 — 5 Latina Semper — The officers of the Junior Latin Club are: FRONT ROW: Martha Jordon, president; Stuart Newell, vice-president; Brenda Wells, secretary. SECOND ROW: Hunt Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Boswell, sponsor; and Carolyn Whitten, reporter. The members of the Jiuiior Latin Club are students taking the first year Latin course. Club programs and activities strive to introduce the pupil to the many facets of Roman influence upon our civilization, and to give him a better understanding of Rome’s contributions to our culture in the fields of law, architecture, literature, and engineer- ing. Tapes of famous mythological love stories like Cupid and Psyche as well as talks on Roman mythology made by individual stu- dents add to the interest of the programs. Members of the Junior Latin Club are: FRONT ROW: Martha Jordon, Stuart Ne w e 1 1 , Brenda Wells, Hunt Holmes, Carolyn Whitten, Mrs. Boswell. 2nd ROW: Frankie Cleaton, Suzanne Ferguson, Brenda Perkins, Betty Jean Estes, Ann King, Katherine Jones, Janice Chapman, Gloria Crutchfield, Alice Dawson. 3rd ROW: John Clark, Ruby Ezell, Brenda McClintock, Linda Reeson, Mike Coleman, Johnny Hi ght ow e r , Wilson Thompson, C. W. Gee, Susan Hankley, and Judy Cliborne. 80 Latin Always The Officers of the Senior Latin Club are: FRONT ROW: Lyle Lacey, p r e s i dent ; Willie Cole, vice-president; Linda Ruth Creedle, secretary. 2nd ROW: Mary Scott Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Boswell, sponsor; and Sylvia Puryear, reporter. Second year Latin Students are members of the Senior Latin Club. As a part of their club activities, individual students present programs shown to increase knowledge and to help students make use of what they have learned in class. Contests on Roman gods and goddesses have helped to make programs both interesting and entertaining. Climaxing the year’s activities is the annual Latin Banquet. At this time members of both clubs dress in Roman Costumes, en- joy Latin skits, sing Latin songs, and eat the foods listed in Latin which the ancient Romans served at their banquets. Members of the Park View Senior Latin Club are: SEATED: Sylvia Puryear, Mary Scott Johnson, Linda Creedle, Willie Cole, Lyle Lacey, Mrs. Virginia Bos- well. Standing FRONT ROW: Martha Thompson, Mary Bowen Bonney, Ruth Griggs, Judy Carter, Foy Edmond, Ann Thomas Gill, Roy Robinson, Virginia Locks, Randy Crocker. SECOND ROW: Davy Bowers, Jo Ann Cage, Jean Peg ram, Harry Powers, Linda Turner, Faye George, Edward Ellis, Jimmy Smelley. 81 Chorus Wins All-State Honors The Mixed Chorus is composed of: FRONT ROW: Jerry Davis, James Poythress, Wayne Jones. 2nd ROW: Jo Ann Hall, Linda Lou Rainey, Pleas Johnson, Judy Snead. 3rd ROW: Miss Rebekah Crouch, director; Patsy Horne, Grace Bur- ton, Ann Tudor, Mary Ann Crutch- low, Carol Evans, Louise Parham. Eighth-grade students were introduced to the music of the world’s great composers in Miss Rebekah Crouch’s fourth periodCho- ral Music Class. The members of this class formed a Mixed C h o r u s and performed at assemblies and other school functions. The first period choral class was com- posed of girls who were interested in all the aspects of music. They formed a Girls’ Glee Club and gave performances for school activ- ities and civic groups. Members of the Girls ' Chorus directedby Miss Rebekah Crouch, are: FRONT ROW: Lacey Gordon, Nell Warren, Gloria Arrington, Betty Jean Solomon, Donna Callis, Byrd Ball. 2nd ROV : Jane Garland, Joyce Ann Duckett, C our tney Adams, Linda Crowder, Susan Forbes, Carolyn Overton, Betty Matthews, Carolyn Wells, Gloria C rutchfield. 3rd ROW: Ann King, Carolyn Estes, Lennis Lett, Brenda McClintock, Linda Walker, Sara Jane Leggett, Margie Haines, Betsy Atkins, Frances Orr, Linda Hightower. 82 I I I I I Art Club Develops Creative Abilities The Art Club officers are seat- ed in front of an attractive bulletin board of fashions. These have been drawn by some of the members in their class work. Mrs. Watson is explaining one of her student ' s work to the Art Club officers, who listen very attentively. The officers of the Art Club are: Sarah Newman, pres- ident; Betty Jean Puryear, vice- president; Lois Hendrick, secre- tary; Juanita Newman, treasurer; and Ronald Brummitt, reporter. The students of Park View appreciate their school more because of the beautiful art work in it. Most of this is done by the hard work of the Art Club. This is a very active organization consisting of both present and former art students. The purpose of the Art Club is to pro- vide additional art experiences and knowledge for advanced art students, and to give former art students a continued contact with the world of art. Each meeting of the Art Club consists of a very interesting and informative pro- gram. The year ' s programs have included Members of the Art Club are: FRONT ROW: Alma Burton, June Etter, Sarah Newman, Pat Lloyd, Billy Upton, Jackie Robinson, Tommy Reese. SECOND ROW: Judy Hart, Linda Faye Ryland, Rachel Kidd, Edith Earle Warren, Betty Jean Puryear, Juanita Newman, James Braddy, Ronal d Brummitt, Allen Tudor. 3rd ROW: many talks and exhibits by outstanding re- gional artists. Art Club members partici- pated in actual art work at their meetings. Field trips also helped to round out the year as well as further the members ' appreciation of good art. The members of the Art Club assist in the outside needs of art work in our school. The Art Club has sponsored a showing of the Artmobile and assisted on this visit. We have all heard the old saying, one picture is worth a thousand words , and the members of the Art Club certainly help it live on. Tommie Morris, Harvey Powers, Roselyn Nichols, Paulette Myers, Janice Van Dyke, Edith Lynch, Lois Hendrick, Mike Martin. 4th ROW: M argie Haines, Brenda Dooley, Linda Allgood, Buddy Fuller, Tommy Dunn, Jimmy Carter, Bobby Farrar, Mrs. Bertha Watson, sponsor. V- 1 i I Jm A ■ i R ' 1 Kmi Ik 83 F.H.A. Emphasizes Good Home and The F.H.A. officers are: SEATED, Carolyn Newcomb, reporter; Carol Sue Binford, secre- tary; Christine Dish man, president; Gloria Moody, vice-president. STANDING: Mrs. The F.H.A. Club includes; FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mar- tin, Gloria Crutchfield, Patricia Hamby, Barbara Evans, Stella Spraggins, Betty Dunn, Shelia Boguess, Jean Wrenn. 2nd ROW: Ann Legge, Patricia Walker, Linda King, Shirley Estes, Linda Nance, Mary Lee To one, Joyce Smith, Frances Orr. 3rd ROW: Ruth Tanner, Patricia Watson, Mary Alice Hostetler, Carolyn Edmonds, Marie Parrish, Phyllis Thomas, Elaine Medlin, Linda Walker. 4 th ROW: Betty Moody, Frances Whitten, sponsor; Betty Jean Puryear, treasurer; Betty Creedle, historian; Mrs. Ruth Martin, sponsor. Carolyn Cumbia, Betty Jean Estes, Sandra Binford, Linda Walker, Ruby Ezell, Brenda Bell, Karen Beazly. 5th ROW: Linda Reeson, Faye Watson, Kitty Gordon, Betty Crowder, Carolyn Toombs, Bertha Crutchfield, Susan Newman, Rose Creedle. 6th ROW: Jean Parrish, Mary Alice Baughan, Jackie Watson, Carol Lee, Jane Thompson, Linda Allgood, Lois Hendrick, Alma Burton, June Etter. 84 Family Life for All The Park View Future Homemakers of America is a club composed of girls taking home economics and those interested in the activities of this club. Their main purpose is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of home making. The Park View Chapter is a member of the Twin C ounty Federation, composed of Bluestone, Park View, and Victoria High Schools. It is also a member of the state and national organizations. The F.H.A. Club selects two objectives each year. The present ones are contributing to the joys and satisfaction of family living, and strengthening international relations by getting to know our neighbors at home and abroad. On the basis of these objectives, the club plans their programs and projects. Each year the Park View F.H.A. dis- plays an exhibit at the county fair. For the past two years, each exhibit has won a blue ribbon. At the annual school fair, the home eco- nomics classes exhibit clothes made during the year and serve refreshments made in class to the parents and friends attending the fair. After these different projects, the mem- bers hope that they will make the homes of tomorrow a better place in which to live as they realize that they are the future home- makers and mothers of tomorrow. FRONT ROW: Betty Lou Kinker, Louise Harper, Lois Berry, Arlene Legge, Barbara Young, Betty Jean Pur- year, Mrs. Whitten, sponsor. 2nd ROW: Shirley Seward, Christine Dishman, Betty Creedle, Carol Sue Binford, Alfreda Bottoms, Barbara Orr, Edith Mae Puryear. 3rd ROW: Patsy Hale, Brenda Harris, Ann Tudor, Elizabeth Downey, Sarah Newman, Carolyn Parrott, Christine Crutchfield. 4th ROW: Rose Alford, Edith Wright, Sandra Harper, Dora V a 1 k e r , Gloria Moody, Ruth Thomas, Joyce Crutchfield. 5th ROW: Patricia Turner, Judy Wright, Margie Robinson,, Edith Lynch, Paulette Myers, Shirley Gittman, Betty Brooks. 6th ROW: Brenda Dooley, Pat Lloyd, Elizabeth Webb, Carolyn Morgan, Carolyn Newcomb, Charlene Reese, Judy Baird, Judith Parrish. 85 Library Club Members Gain Billy Taylor, Pam Yale and Lewis Paynter per- form one of the many tasks necessary in a library, that of returning to the shelves borrowed books. Theresa Jones files the cards from borrowed li- brary books, While working at the desk she also checks books in and out. The Junior Library Club officers SEATED are: Billy Taylor, president; Strata Faddis, vice-president. STANDING: Linda Nichols, treasurer; Pam Yale, reporter; Marsha Moody, secretary. The Junior Library Club members are as follows: SEATED: Pam Yale, Linda Nichols, Marsha Moody, Strata Faddis, Billy Taylor, Miss Hatch. Standing, FRONT ROW: Monty Rainey, Pattie Locks, Larry Mahan, C. C. Nuchols, Mike Jarman, Julian Jackson, Marie Brandon. 2nd ROW: Linda Jones, Lois Paynter, Carolyn Whitten, Carol Evans, Pleas Johnson, Carol Land, Carolyn Reese, Linda Edwards. 3rd ROW: Louise Parham, Carolyn Estes, Christine Crutchfield, Willie Elam, Lewis Paynter, James Poythress, Jo Ann Hall, Nancy Kidd. 86 Experience as Librarians The Senior Library Club officers helping in the library are: Jo Jo Tanner, vice-president; Helen Stone, president; Foy Edmond, treasurer; Joe Ballard, reporter; Joyce Reese, secretary. The Library Clubs of Park View perform many necessary and helpful tasks in the li- brary throughout the school year. They help the librarian, Miss Delphine Hatch, check borrowed books in and out, putting these books back in their proper places, as well as help keep them repaired. They also help process the many new books that the library receives each year and help to file the old books and magazines. Another of the most useful ser- vices of the library club members is to help other students locate books and to teach others how to use the library facilities. Some of the projects carried out by the library clubs are: serving refreshments to the faculty one day during National Library Week; selling school pennants; giving books to shut-ins and others at special seasons; and holding their annual picnic. The Senior Library Club members SEATED are: Miss Hatch, sponsor; Helen Stone, JoJo Tanner, Joyce Reese, Foy Edmond, Joe Ballard. Standing, FRONT ROW: Barbara E van s , Patricia Hendricks, Cynthia Weaver, Betty Moody, Linda Cliborne, Ruth Tanner 2nd ROW: Leon Binford, Agnes Parrott, Gary Crutch- field, Woodrow Kidd, Alpheus Wells, Kitty Lewis. 87 “Park View Review” Covers Editor Patricia Nolen relates personal opinions through her editorial From the Editor . Compiling the news for print and long hours of decisions are only part of her job. Mrs. Sarah McBride and Mrs. Marie Tucker sponsor the Review . The staff of the Park View Review includes: Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Tucker, Patricia Nolen, and Marvin Piland, SEATED. Standing, FIRST ROW: Helen Stone, Juanita Powers, Garland Locks, Mary Cabel Estes, Nancy Ebbert. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Newcomb, Juanita Newman, William Jackson, Harvy Powers. THIRD ROW: Nancy Lambert, Betty Nash, Sara Nell McBride, and Carl Gude. Main Events of Year ' Sports editors, Sara McBride, Mike Welker, and Carl Gude confer with the Park View coaches on athletic scoops. Keeping the Park View students informed lies in the hands of the Park View Review” staff. Staffed by the news-minded students, the Review is a mirror of Park View life. Monthly, the newspaper staff thrashes through a ton of rough copy to produce the lightweight pub- lication familiar to all students of the school. Relating news of interest concerning school activities, sports, news makers , human interest stories, and timely editorials, the Park View Re- view impressively dominates student thought, but allows for the survival of individual discretion. Typists Helen Stone, Scott Johnson, and Juanita Powers, set up the type and layout the pages for the newspaper. Nancey Lambert, circulation manager, Betty Nash, club editor, Carolyn Newcomb, social editor, and Garland Locks, art editor, rifle through the supply of articles and drawings for print. Editor Nolen, and assistant editor, Piland, check over material for up-coming issues. Juanita Powers, reporter, Harvey Powers, production manager, and William Jackson, business manager, run off the paper . 89 Leaves of Memory Records 1 963 ”To record the best of the year, 1962-63 was the goal of the LEAVES OF MEMORY staff, as they strove to capture in pictures and copy the main events of this school year. The annual staff members were chosen by the faculty on the bases of dependability, industriousness, and scholarship. The staff Members of the annual staff include: FRONT ROW: Mrs, Bryson, Teddy O ' Toole, Garland Locks, Dwight Phaup, Betsy Walker, Sara McBride, Lacey Gordon, Joyce Nance, Mike Welker, Gay Clark, William Jackson. 2nd ROW: Joey Santore, Jackie Thomasson, Ronnie Moseley, Betty Copley, Helen Stone, Marvin Piland, Scott Johnson, Edna Earle Matthews, Charles Moseley, Mrs, Wells. 3rd ROW: Roy Robinson, Linda Cliborne, Juanita Newman, Nancy Ebbert, Betty Creedle, Sara Newman, Libby Downey, Virginia Locks, Jimmy Butts, receives tne rewards for their months of hard work each time the yearbook is opened and the memories of the last year unfold be- fore them. Between the covers lie accurate and descriptive accounts of the joys and heartbreaks of the 1962-63 school year. Lyle Lacy, Bunny Paulette. 4th ROW: Joe Ballard, Mary Estes, Sara Leggett, Carolyn Smiley, Pam Yale, Verna Atkins, Judy Carter, Mary Walden, Carolyn Estes, Kirk Hamlet, Jean Pegram. 5th ROW: Carol Lee, JoAnn Copley, Courtney Adama, Ann Gill, Betty Nash, Edith Warren, Carolyn Newcomb, Danny Keeling, Harvey Powers, Billy Taylor, Betty King, Kitty Lewis, Nell Warren, John Taylor, Vernon O a kl e y , Martha Walker, Linda Moore, Harriet Hubbard, Janan Mont- gomery, Janice Roberts, Rachel Smelley. 90 for P.V.H.S. Students i t I ' i ■! i ' ; j Co-editors Joyce Nance and Lacey Gordon were chosen by the faculty and approved by the school board. As Editors-in- chief, they have many respon- sibilities and duties. They al- locate and lay out pages, label pictures, write copy and head- ings, and make staff assign- ments. Planning the cost of the yearbook are Sara Nell McBride, business manager; Marvin Piland, assistant business manager; and Mr. Mac Wilson, business ad- visor. To finance the annual, the business staff sells subscriptions and ads and sponsors an Annual dance. As business manager, Sara Nell McBride lays out the ad pages. 91 “To Make the Best Better” Carlo Botazzi, an IFYE student from Italy, gave 4-H members an insight into the lives of the young people in her homeland. Members of the Park View 4-H Club work together To Make the Best Better. Under the leadership of Mr. Dean Agee and Mrs. Judy Minter, students who are in- terested in community and home improvements, under- take such individual projects as clothing care, beef cattle, and meal preparation. Club members participated in both District and State 4-H Contests. At the State 4-H Contest in Blacksburg, Va., Louise Harper and Betty Lou Kinker won blue rib- bons while Susan Forbes won a red ribbon. Other out- standing accomplishments included 4-H All Star Honors which were bestowed upon Louise Harper, Betty Lou Kinker, and Ben Brown. During the year, 4-H members helped sponsor an IFYE Student who visited in the community for several weeks, taking part in club and home activities. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Reese, Shelia Bougess, Vicky Newman, Shirley Seward, Virginia Locks, Mary Alice Vaughan, Jackie Watson, Shirley Hendricks, Will ie Elam. 2nd ROW; Louise Parham, Frances Orr, Mary Lee Toone, Mable Toone, Garland Locks, Lois Paynter, Betty Young, Carol Evans, Judy Hart. 3rd ROW: Henry Lee Cundiff, Threet Gill, Edna Earle Matthews, Carol Land, Herman Gill, Bobby Rozier, Linda Walker, Donny Roberts. 4th ROW: Gloria Arrington, Sandra Harper, Royal Boswell, Lennis Lett, Mike Hough, Johnny Warren, Roy Lee Wells, Larry Santore, Jean Wrenn. 92 Is Motto of 4-H Club Officers of the 4-H Club: Louise Harper, president; Betty Lou Kinker, vice pres- ident; Mike Welker, secretary; Roy Lee Wells, treas- FRONT ROW: Jimmy Newman, Turner King, Alice Binford, Louise Harper, Joyce Crutchfield, Rose Hunt, Ruth Thomas, Patricia Hamby, 2nd ROW: Joseph Inge, Sherwood Creedle, Susan Forbes, Buddy Fuller, Carol Matthews, Katherine White, Margaret Newman. 3rd ROW: Michael Legge, Betty Lou Kinker, Lewis urer; Sandra Harper, reporter; Norman Hudson, parlia- mentarian. Paynter, C ynthia Weaver, Tommy Cage, Charles Elders, Dora Walker. 4th ROW: Tee Winn, Beverley Kinker, Nelson Tolbert, Linda Nichols, Norman Hudson, Arlene Legge, Betty Solomon. 5th ROW: Mike Welker, Howard Watson, Jerry Flowers, Joey Santore, Tommy Bennett. 93 Band Wins Honors at The year of the Park View High School Marching Dragons is divided into two sec- tions; marching season and concert season. This year the Marching Dragons began their activities by participating in the second Annual Kiwanis Day Band Muster held in Williamsburg, Virginia, early in September. The band, through their usual hard work, placed 2nd in the competition. The remain- ing part of marching season was spent in preparing half-time shows for football games and also participation in parades in South Hill, Chase City, Danville, and Clarksville. In Concert season, emphasis is placed on a completely new style of music. The band, directed by Miss Rebekah Crouch, a graduate of East Carolina College, was hon- ored by a rating of ' ' Excellent” at the District Music Festival. The Spring Concert also proved to be a fine example of the wonderful work they were doing. On the weekend of June 15-17, the Park View Band t r a ve 1 e d to Virginia Beach to participate in a music festival consisting of bands from seven Sou the rn States. This weekend showed that the band was on the way to the top. FRONT ROW: Marvin Piland, Janan Montgomery, Sara Nell McBride, Juanita Powers, Linda Mon t go m e r y , Pam Yale, Kathryn Moore, Vicky Walker, Miss Rebekah Crouch, Director. 2nd ROW: Carolyn Wells, Lennis Lett, Dickie Mayton, Glenn Johnson, Linda Walker, Martha Blair Kimball, Wiley Farrar, Carolyn Smiley, Ryland Morris, Jo Ann Cage, Ann Thomas Gill. 3rd ROW: Ben Brown, Douglas Crawford, Robert Harrison Elliot, Martha Walker, Gay Clarke, Judy Cliborne, Jane Hamby, Rose Alford, Pat Ashworth, Linda Moore, Mary Cabell Estes. 4th ROW: James Steward Newell, Mike Hough, Charles Reese, Mary Ogburn Gee, Brenda Wells, Bobby Betts, Joe Harris, Carol Walker, Tommy Cage. 5th ROW: Melvin Cage, Carl Gude, Martha Ann Jordan, Butch Reed, Glenn Barber, Mike Welker, Jasper Powell. 6th ROW: Henry Lee Cundiff, Threet Gill, Billy Moseley, Jim Bryson, Spencer Crowder, Joey Santore. District and State Festivals A-Corp Majorettes: Janan Montgomery, Co-Head Majorette Juanita Powers Linda Montgomery Sara Nell McBride Pam Yale Kathryn Moore Vicky Walker, Co-Head Majorette On every appearance made by the band during marching sea- son, it is accompanied by its Majorettes and Drum Major. The Majorettes, for the first time this year, were divided into two corps, A and B corp. These two corps alternated and each got achance to participate in marching activities. The Majorettes are a unit that must work with precision and accuracy. Their unique and complicated routines are often the result of many hard hours of labor. The Majorettes always use variety and at different times they are seen twirling flag batons, ribbon batons, and even fire batons. Marvin Piland, Drum Major, leads the band during its march- ing season. Each whistle and twirl is a command which is always executed with precision by the band. Drum Major Marvin Piland B-Corp Majorettes: Brenda Wells Martha Blair Kimball CaroljTi Smiley Martha Ann Jordan 95 PARK VIEW FRONT ROW: Mr. Elliott, Roy Lee Wells, Jimmy Puryear, R. C. Creedle, Joseph Inge, Phil Arrington, Mr, Brooks. 2nd ROW: Buck Ramsey, Victor Cassada, Jimmy Thompson, David Jones, Charles Clary, Sammy Sim- mons, Tommy Williams, Dickie Betts, Raymond Edmonds. 3rd ROW: A. C. Wells, Lawrence Clary, Harry Larch, John Moody, Clyde Crowder, Herman Gill, John Henry Carter, Jimmy Mumford, Carson Hostetter. 4th ROW: Herman Tanner, Ray Hall, Ronald Lewis, Howard Watson, Eddie Lehman, Shewood Creedle, Jimmy Brame, Hubert Thompson. 5th ROW: Mack Kidd, Bobby Carter, David Mills, Jerry Robertson, Dorsey Tunstall, J. C. Powers, Wayne All- good, C. W. Clements. 6th ROW: James Tudor, Billy Smelley, Steve Thompson, David Solomon, Charles Smith, Charlie Thompson, Michael Tudor, Lewis Vaughan, Gary Crutchfield, Tommy Cage, Vernon Watson, Leon Toone. The Future Fa r me r s of America, or commonly referredto as the F.F. A., is a club organized for the boys interested in and taking classes in vocational agriculture. These students have classroom and shop activities and are given the opportunity to take part in contests sponsored by the local, state, and national F.F. A. Their activities vary from the judging of forestry, livestock and crops to public speaking, and degree team contests. ERONT ROW: Mr. Hugh Elliott, spon- sor; Roy Lee Wells, secretary; Jimmy Puryear, t r e a su r e r ; R. C. Creedle, centennial; Joseph Inge, president; Phil Arrington, reporter; Mr. Jimmy Brooks, advisor. 2nd ROW: Henry Hendricks, Wade Creedle, Allen Bing, Hubert Wat- son, C. N. Taylor. 3rd ROW: Tommy Jones, Erankie Cleaton, Tee V inn, Harrison Inge, Wylie Earrar, Norman Hudson, Nelson Tolbert. 4th ROW: Jimmy Carter, Tommy Dunn, Eric Jones, Milton Parrish, Jimmy Newman, Tommy Reese, Phillip Upton. 5th ROW: Charles Mooney, Bobby Farrar, Teddy Wishnewski, Billy Taylor, Raymond Thompson, Terry Larch, Jimmy Bing, Larry Smith, Blair Kinker, Bobby Bemiett, Floyd Berry. 6th ROW: Wade Crowder, Vernon Newman, Ronnie Smith, Wayne Spake, Donald Roberts, Aubrey Toone. 7th ROW: Thomas Rock- well, Harvey Creedle, Charlie Allgood, Donald Lewis, Herbert Kinker, Bobby Matthews. . w? 1 1 , vVl SPORTS: Key to Fitness FOOTBALL ! , ? BASEBALL! BASKETBALL! The 1962-63 Basketball Team presents Park View with its first athletic trophy, for a second place finish in Group II, District III, Basketball. TRACK! 97 ■ X ■ W 1 ■ ■ tfl r 4 ■ ■ ft 1 cs VC j jH The Fighting Dragons include, FRONT ROW: Phil Arrington, Jacky Thomasson, Charles Taylor, Charles Hubbard, Mike Hauenstein, Billy Mountcastle, Carl Gude, Ronnie Moseley, William Jackson, Bunny Paulette. 2nd ROW: Tommy Moseley, Willie Cole, Jim Bryson, Carlton Cole, Dwight Phaup, Tommy Leggett, Jimmy Curtis, Mike Martin, Billy Taylor, Larry Smith. 3rd ROW: Charles Moseley, Terry Larch, Nelson Wright, Larry King, Peyton Smith, Mike Welker, Johnny Taylor, Wade Crutch- field, Vernon Oakley, Curtis Wells, Benny Evans, Donald Bell, Harry Larch. Football Team Shows High Spirit Set, hut-one, hut-two. . .action. . .teamwork! Scoreboard We 7 Blackstone 6 We 32 Victoria 0 We 14 Amelia 6 We 6 Crewe 12 We 7 Bluestone 13 We 39 Norlina 0 We 25 Randolph- Henry 0 We 12 Brunswick 18 We 6 Emporia 19 Under the coaching of Mr. Harold Wise, the Park View Dragons battle through a nine game schedule, winning five and losing four to finish fourth in District III. Teamwork is the key to victory as the Dragons post three straight victories over Blackstone, Victoria, and Amelia-then lose two hard fought games to Crewe and Bluestone. The Dragons surge back with convincing victories over Norlina and Randolph- Henry and close out the sea- son on the losing note dropping games to Brunswick and Greenville. Seniors on the squad are, KNEELING: Larry King, Larry Smith, Tommy Leggett, Benny Evans. STANDING: Billy Mountcastle, John Taylor, Carl Gude, Charles Moseley, Vernon Oakley, William Jackson, Mike Welker. Coach Harold Wise experiences an an- guished moment during an exciting game. 1 and Good Sportsmanship Dragons storm into action as Ronnie Moseley (34) hands off to Carl Gude (33). Harry Larch is being tackled by Norlina ' s Smith, Co- captain Tommy Leggett starts on an end sweep. Charles Moseley (92) grabs a pass over Blackstone ' s Sheffield (33). Pressure by Dragons ' Evans (81) and Taylor (63) forces a fumble by Victoria ' s McDermott. Ronnie Moseley finds a hole as Buck Rogers of Brunswick pursues. Linebacker Billy Mountcastle pursues. . . Brunswick ' s Pete High eludes one Dragon. . . Terry Larch leads interference for his brother, Harry, on an end sweep. Wham ! Mountcastle gets his man. Co- captain Benny Evans grabs a pass ajid heads for the goal. Team Chooses Most Valuable Player Mike Martin wiggles his way free on a punt return. Coach Harold Wise explains a play to Wade Crutchfield, All-District Tackle, and to Benny Evans, winner of the Most Valuable Player Award. Taking time out from the afternoon practice to pose are co- captains Tommy Leggett and Benny Evans. 100 J.V.’s Understudy for Dragon Action Quarterback Wilson Thompson cuts a corner and is met by a Bruns- wick player. Scoreboard We 13 Blue stone 13 We 6 Brunswick 20 We 7 Brunswick 12 We 0 Blue stone 7 Co-captain Eddie Lehman demon- strates his defensive ability. Under the guidance of Coach Fred Smith, a determined Junior Varsity football team fights to a 0-3-1 record, and gains valuable experience. After a tie in the first game, the Junior Varsity Dragons lose three in a row. Wilson Thompson and Eddie Lehman cap- tained the team which was composed of eighth and ninth graders. Topper Watson brings down Ross Miles to keep the goal line uncrossed. Wilson Thompson finds running room as David Tolbert clears the way. Coach Fred Smith and Topper Watson demonstrate proper use of football gear to the J.V. Team, which includes, FRONT ROW: Jimmy Jones, Charles War- ren, Julian Jackson, Ashby Armistead, Wayne Jones, Jerry Davis, Pat Wise, Billy Hightower, 2nd ROW: Marshall Northington, Strata Faddis, James Poyth- ress, Eddie Lehman, Frankie Cleaton, Billy Taylor, Wilson Thompson and Hubert Watson. 3rd ROW: Hunt Holmes, Milton Parrish, C. W. Gee, Spencer Crowder, R. L. Bonney, Neal Crutchfield, George Moody, Sherwood Creedle, 4th ROW: Tommy Crocker, Monty Rainey, Lawrence Clary, David Tol- bert, Billy Creedle, Jimmy Parrott, Dorsey Tunstall. 101 Cheerleaders Spur School Spirit Park View V is formed by the Dragonette Cheer- Verna Atkins, Betsy Walker, Kirk Hamlet, and Harriet leaders: Janice Roberts, Nell Wa r r e n , Edith Earle Hubbard, Warren, Garland Locks, Jane Garland, Patricia Nolen, Behind-the-scenes work in sports is the key to the success of the teams. These workers in- clude varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, the pep club, managers, sponsors, and a highly spirited student body. The Varsity cheerleading squad put in hours of practice before leading cheers at the games. A loyal student body eagerly responds to their en- deavors. The Pep Club, behind leader Gay Clark, keeps the halls full of posters and banners during the week, then joins in the cheering at the game: We’re with you. Team, so fight! Tremendous school spirit of the standing- room-only crowd for Members of the Pep Club, decorating the halls before a big football game, are: Pat Lloyd, Harriet Hubbard, Janan Montgomery, JoAnn Copley, Gay Clark, and Joey Santore. Cheerleader Co-captains for 1962-63 are Patricia Nolen and Jane Garland who pose with their sponsor, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin. i J.V. Cheerleaders Support J.V. Teams The Park View Cheerleaders add taste and talent to the Chamber of Commerce float during the Annual Harvest Festival parade. In addition to their function as a cheering squad, the cheerleaders play numerous other roles. They lead school pep rallies before contests, and appear in the annual Harvest Festival Parade. They also add a pleasant contrast with their presence at the yearly Football Banquet. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, cap- tioned by Charlotte Oakley and Betty Jean Estes, gain experience by cheering at the Junior Varsity football and basketball games. The student body shatters all attendance records in football and basketball, and does not skrink during a not- so- successful base- ball season. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: KNEELING, Brenda McClintock, Betsy Atkins, Pattie Locks, Carol Evans, Betty Jean Estes. STANDING: Linda Reeson, Susan Newman, Charlotte Oakley, Rose Creedle, Judy Simmons. Workers Behind the Scenes! ! I I More of the Go, Fight, Win crowd! The Park View cheerleaders strike their familiar PV pose, prior to the first pep rally of the football season. KNEELING and composing the V are Betsy Walker, Garland Locks, Jane Garland, Kirk Hamlett, and Janice Roberts. Forming the P (FRONT TO BACK) are Patricia Nolen, Edith Earle Warren, Verna Atkins, Nell Warren, and Harriet Hubbard. Football and basketball man- ager Lyle Lacey displays a characteristic-plight of a Park View Manager. Lacey, as well as Danny Keeling, Charles Bugg, Joyce Nance, Gloria Griggs, and David Tolbert make up the var- sity managerial staff. Cheerleader co-captains Jane Garland (left) and Patricia Nolen (right) pay tribute to Homecoming queen Juanita Powers. Attending Miss Powers on the float is another of the duties of the Park View cheering squad. Manager Danny Keeling per- forms another behind-the- scenes task for the Dragons. Fixing smashed helmets is part of the work which made athletics in 1962-63 a success. The Undefeated J.V. Dragons include: manager, C. C. Nuckols; Charles Warren, Monty Rainey, Willie Cole, Randy C rocke r , C. W. Gee, Bunny Paulette, Wooford Daves, Robert Tanner, Johnny Hankley, Mike Coleman, Jimmy Butts, Malcolm Leonard, Phil Arring- ton, Jimmy Curtis, Ashby A r mi stead. Coach Fred Smith. J.V.’s Prepare for Varsity Team SCOREBOARD — 1 We 33 Bluestone 27 We 69 Victoria 52 We 55 Brunswick 21 We 61 Brunswick 25 We 44 Bluestone 27 We 64 Randolph-Henry 41 We 57 Halifax 30 We 51 Emporia 32 We 53 Kenbridge 22 The Park View J.V. ' s and their coach, Fred Smith, used three major elements to guide themselves to an un- defeated season. The first and most important of these elements was tea mwork. The J.V. Dragons also had many strong men, which allowed Coach Smith to use eight or nine men interchangeably. This depth was the second con- tributing element in the teams’ journey to an undefeated season. The third element was the usage of the West Virginia Press , which proved to be effective in dislodg- ing the J.V. ' s opponents’ offense. Not only did the season bring the players and fans a great deal of self-satisfaction, but it also gave the players invaluable experience which will aid them in varsity play. Robert Tanner drives for two points. Jimmy Butts pulls down one of many rebounds against Victoria. Jump! Jump! Jump! Jimmy Curtis gets the tap to Bunny Paulette against Victoria. Best-Ever Record (1 4-3) Brings Dragons Larry Smith Senior Forward Peyton Smith Junior Forward Ben Brown Senior Forward Mr. Leo Allen Coach Wade Crutchfield Junior Center Second Place Finish in District Records Fall As Cagers Win School ' s First Athletic Trophy The Park View Dragons coached by Mr. Leo Allen bring the school its first athletic trophy in a season with many highlights. The Dragons, blessed with good coaching, height, and experience employ a man-for-man defense to post a record of 14- 3, the best in Park View history. The season gets off to a flying start with eight straight wins topped off with a 30 point rout of defending champion, Brunswick, on their home court. Brunswick comes back to squeak past Park View in three overtimes on the Dragon’s home court. Only one other loss to Crewe mars the sec- ond place regular season finish of 12-2. The Dragons enter the district tournament at Hampden Sydney College and march past Randolph- Henry 71-47 and Crewe 67-36 into the championship game with Brunswick. The Bulldogs edge the Dragons by five points and go on to finish second in the State Group II Tournament at Blacksburg. Co-captain Teddy O ' Toole, an all state nomi- nee, an all district and all tournament team se- lection, leads the district in scoring and is ninth in the state with a 21 point averagOo Co-captain Charles Moseley is an all district honorable men- tion and makes the all tournament team. Tommy Leggett the Dragon playmaker is outstanding in his ball handling and all around defensive play. John Taylor stars at center with his strong re- bounding and all the Dragons contribute their best toward the team efforts. Tommy Leggett Senior Guard Jacky Thomasson Junior Guard Dwight Phaup Junior Guard Ronnie Moseley Junior Guard Carl Gude Senior Guard Trophy-Winning Dragons Show Action! John Taylor (20) lays one up over Victoria ' s Whittaker (15). Teddy O ' Toole scores over Bluestone ' s Peter Davis (51) and Bob Griffin as Taylor (left) and Smith (right) move in. Scoreboard We 55 Kenbridge 50 We 58 Victoria 36 We 44 Bluestone 27 We 55 Greensville 27 We 85 Randolph- Henry 49 We 63 Randolph- Henry 48 We 81 Brunswick 51 We 41 Blackstone 34 We 54 Brunswick 59 We 55 Buckingham 49 We 63 Kenbridge 56 We 44 Bluestone 37 We 36 Crewe 51 We 40 Amelia 34 We 71 Randolph- Henry 42 We 67 Crewe 35 We 55 Brunswick 60 Tournament games I Rebound is taken from Bluestone ' s Tharrington by John Taylor. Charles Moseley (10) shoots over Ed Horton of Kenbridge. Teddy O ' Toole scores 2 points with eight seconds left in game against Kenbridge, 108 Dragonettes Work Toward Skill and Sportsmanship Tri-captains for the 1962-63 Dragonettes are: Joyce Duckett, Sara Nell McBride, and Jane Garland. Simple hard work and the coaching of Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin enabled the Dragonettes to compile a 5-5 re- cord for 1962-63. Kenbridge defeated the Dragonettes in the season opener, but the girls then defeated Victoria, Emporia, and Randolph- Henry. A one-point loss to Brunswick, a loss to Blackstone, and a win over Crewe set the stage for an overtime loss to Buckingham. A squeaker with Bluestone and a win over Amelia clinched the season. The 1962-63 Dragonette Team includes: KNEEL- ING: Joyce Duckett, Patricia Nolen, Sara McBride, Betty Jean Puryear, Janice Roberts, Jane Garland. STANDING: Mrs. Lumpkin, c o a c h , Garland Locks, Linda Walker, Carolyn Estes, Betty Young, Sara Jane Leggett, Courtney Adams, Betty Copley, Foy Edmond, Ann Thomas Gill; not pictured: Betty Hamlin. Keeping records and compiling statistics for the team are the managers: Gloria Griggs, left and Joyce Nance. 109 Tri- captain Joyce Duckett screens for teammate, Janice Roberts. Hard Practice Pays Off Joyce Duckett shoots one over Janice Roberts ties up the ball Victoria ' s Cookie Hawthorne. with Crewe guard, Susan Neal. Sara McBride grabs a rebound from a Buck- ingham guard. Scoreboard We 38 Kenbridge 61 We 57 Victoria 15 We 39 Emporia 29 We 33 Randolph- Henry 22 We 31 Brunswick 32 We 20 Blackstone 36 We 64 Crewe 22 We 23 Buckingham 27 We 29 Blue stone 31 We 29 Amelia 26 Jane Garland scores two points for the Dragonettes. Heavily guarded Sara Nell McBride tries to pass to Janice Roberts. Janice Roberts drives for points against Crewe. 1 10 Garland Locks drives inside for an easy shot. Baseball Dragons include, FRONT ROW: Jimmy Smelley, Earl Ezell, Jerry Flowers, Donald Bell, Carl Gude, Larry Smith, Randy Crocker, Teddy O ' Toole. 2nd ROW: manager, David Tolbert, Dennis Edmonds, Mike Martin, Charles Moseley, Tommy Leggett, Wayne Spake, Benny Evans, Jacky Thomasson. 3rd RO W: Robert Tanner, Ronnie Moseley, Wade Crutchfield, Charles Taylor, Wilson Thompson, Willie Cole, Ashby Armi- stead, manager, Charles Bugg. Baseball — Season of Thrills Park View ' s athletic prowess, diamond wise, is not so suc- cessful as its court warfare. Coached by Mr. Fred Smith, the Dragon ' s lose two games to Brunswick and Randolph- Henry for their first win of the season. But they are to taste defeat again as they drop games to Kenbridge, Bluestone, and Brunswick. Two wins over Blackstone and Emporia, and another loss to Emporia bring the Dragons ' season to a close with a 3-8 record. We 0 Scoreboard Brunswick 1 We 3 Randolph- Henry 13 We 6 Randolph- Henry 5 We 0 Kenbridge 1 We 3 Kenbridge 5 We 2 Bluestone 6 We 7 Bluestone 8 We 3 Blackstone 2 We 3 Brunswick 4 We 10 Emporia 2 We 3 Emporia 7 At Right: Coach Fred Smith (right) and Manager David Tolbert (left) anxiously watch pop-up. Below: Tri-captains Larry Smith, Carl Gude, and Benny Evans pose with coach Fred Smith. Wilson Thompson gets bad hop. . . But recovers for the throw. Team Shows Promise for the Future Dragon catcher Randy Crocker sets to put tag on Emporia ' s Doyle. Carl Gude connects against Emporia as Eagle catcher Otha Harrell watches . Pitcher Wayne Spake and the Dragon bench watch action during tense moment. Second baseman Ronnie Moseley gets pick- off signal straight with catcher Crocker. Pitcher Wayne Spake fires knuckle-ball to Eagle ' s Ed Wood. Teddy O ' Toole goes up. . .and over the bar at five feet, seven inches, to win the right to attend the State Track Meet. Track Team Produces Winners in Track Meet The Park View Track and Field team, trying to gain a foothold in the district track competition, does a good job despite its small size. The Dragons attend two district meets where Teddy O’Toole collects points in the high jump, broad jump, and the 440; Mike Martin takes a first in the 100-yard dash; I Junior Wade Crutchfield puts the shot I at Group II, District III Track Meet. J U Dwight Phaup and Nelson Wright sprint and Donald Bell gets points in the mile, while Vernon Oakley runs the hurdles. Billy Upton takes a first in the discus throw, while Wade Crutchfield and Larry King are the weight men. Billy Taylor, Joe Odom, Bunny Paulette, Jimmy Curtis, and William Jackson are distance runners. Larry King takes baton from Nelson Wright on second leg of 880 yard relay. Dragons Make Good Showing in Field Events his stride in 880 yard run. Larry King throws the discus at the Bluestone Meet. Vernon Oakley clears the mid- hurtle at the four school meet at Bluestone. Teddy O ' Toole hits broad jump board. . .and goes over eighteen feet at District Meet. ACTIVITIES: Key to Well-Rounded Lives Over and over the most memorable occasions of high school life are relived — the dancing at Homecoming, the crowning of Miss Year- book , the Senior Play, the Jr. -Sr. Prom, Boys ' and Girls ' State, the selection of Mr. and Miss Future Teacher , the band parades and concerts, the last assembly for the Sen- iors, Class Night, Baccalaureate and Gradu- ation. 115 CU Homecoming Highlights Football Season The Homecoming Queen and her attendants pose for a picture during the Homecoming Dance. Class representatives of the eighth grade: Cynthia Harris, Pleas Johnson; ninth grade: Judy Baird, Susan Hankley; tenth grade: Linda Nichols, Gloria Crutchfield; Home- coming Queen, Juanita Powers; eleventh grade: Betty Copley, Carol Sue Binford; twelfth grade: Carolyn Newcomb, Nancy Ebbert. Football season at Park View High is highlighted by the gay and colorful festivities of Homecoming. This special Friday night is dedicated to honoring alumni students. Juanita Powers, a senior, was chosen by the student body of Park View foreign as Homecoming Queen. She and her attendants are presented at half-time and preside over the dance following the game. The Dragons helped make this a spectacular night by defeating the Statesmen of Ran- dolph- Henry. A radiant Homecoming Qu e e n , Juanita wers, reigned over the Homecoming festi- ies. The highlight of the activities was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Juanita Powers, by Principal Charles H. Morgan. Teddy O ' Toole, SC A President, as the Homecoming attendants look on. 1 16 Carolyn Newcomb Named “Miss Yearbook’’ Miss Yearbook and her court as they appeared to reign over the annual Yearbook Dance. Linda Cliborne, escort-Eddie Creedle; Harriet Hubbard, escort- Teddy O ' Toole; Carolyn Newcomb, Miss Yearbook , escort- Jasper Powell; and Patricia Nolen, escort-Charles Moseley. Each year the Annual Staff sponsors a Miss Yearbook contest to help promote the sales of annuals. Senior girls are nominated, and votes are cast by students buying annuals for their fa- vorites. This year the students chose as Miss Yearbook , Carolyn Newcomb, who was crowned at the Yearbook Dance by Mr. Charles H. Morgan, principal. Carolyn Newcomb and her escort Jasper Powell lead off the first dance. Mr. Charles H. Morgan crowns Carolyn Newcomb as Miss Yearbook. 117 Joyce Nance and Johnny Taylor are crowned Miss and Mr. Future Teacher at the annual Club Picnic. F.T.A. Selects “Future Teachers” Each year, the senior members of the F.T.A. are given the opportunity to observe teaching tech- niques, discipline, and methods. They visit classes at the South Hill Elementary School for a day. Then they observe classes of their interest at Park View. After two days of observation, the student teachers take charge of the class, under supervision, for ; three days. i The high points of the year’s activities are electing Miss Future Teacher and awarding her a fifty ( dollar book scholarship. All senior members are j nominees and voting is done by secret ballot. At the annual spring picnic, Joyce Nance was an- ■ nounced winner and was crowned Miss Future Teacher . This year a Mr. Future Teacher was | chosen also. Johnny Taylor received this award ! and scholarship of the same amount. Very involved in extra-curricular activities, Joyce and Johnny have a busy school life. Johnny gains valuable experience as he substitutes in one of Mrs. Butts ' s English Classes. O’Toole Elected Governor of Boy’s State Each year, the American Legion sponsors a Virginia Boys ' State held at V.P. I., and the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary sponsors a Girls ' State held at Radford in order to teach young people the ways and means of the American form of government. In 1962, Park View senttwelve delegates, four girls andeightboys. These students were elected by their class from a list approved by the faculty. These students were selected on the basis of character, integrity, and leadership. The delegates proved themselves worthy of their classmates ' votes, for they brought honor and fame home with them. All of the representatives were elected to office in their cities and states. Teddy O ' Toole brought special fame to Park View when he became the first governor of Boys ' State to be elected on an independent ticket. Teddy also received the greatest number of votes in the history of boys ' State. Benny Evans also received honor when he was chosen as one of the twelve outstanding citizens of Boys ' State. Teddy O ' Toole was the first governor of Virginia Boys ' State to be elected on an in- dependent ticket. Park View ' s delegates to Virginia Boys ' and Girls ' State prepare to go to the Governor ' s Ball at Radford. They are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Malcolm Wynn, coun- selor; Mrs. Blanche Wynn, counselor; Edna Earle Matthews, Joyce Nan c e , Teddy O ' Toole, Joyce Ann Duckett, Patricia Nolen, Billy Mountcastle. 2nd ROW: Vernon Oakley, Tommy Leggett, Benny Evans, Danny Keeling, Ben Brown, William Jackson. Seniors Portray Old Maids and Miss Elizabeth peers through binoculars at Detective O ' Finn as the other old maids anxiously await her detailed description. While enjoying their afternoon tea, the spinsters discuss plans to lure idol O ' Finn into their house. Bull in a China Shop proved to be one of the highlights of the 1962-63 school year. The seniors displayed another of their many and varied talents as they swept into the hilarious production. A scatter-brained group of ancient spinsters fall desperately in love with hand- some Detective, Dennis O’ Finn. In order to get him over to their house, one of them murders a member of their happy little group. O ' Finn investigates, but finding no real proof, he abandons this case and a- nother old lady is disposed of. This gets results, but in the form of a glamorous re- porter, Jane Rogers, who attempts to trap O’ Finn into marriage. One side-splitting espisode after another finally leads detec- tives O’ Finn and Kramer to the solution of the puzzling case. Homicide Detective O ' Finn gives the facts about the strange murder at a boarding house for old ladies to his assistant, Kramer. )20 Detectives in “Bull in a China Shop” As the curtain goes up the last time the stagestruck Sara Nell McBride, Betty Lou Kinker, Joey Santore, cast takes a final bow: Mrs. Mildred Moseley, Miss Joyce Ann Duckett, Harriet Hubbard, Gay Clark, Carol RebekahCrouch, directors; Joe Ballard, Johnny Taylor, Lee, Ben Brown, and Mrs. Barbara Nanney, director. CAST OF CHARACTERS Detective, Dennis O’ Finn . . Joey Santore Miss Hildegarde .... Betty Lou Kinker Miss Birdie Joyce Ann Duckett Miss Amantha Harriet Hubbard Miss Lucy Gay Clark Miss Nettie Sara Nell McBride Miss Elizabeth Carol Lee Detective, Kramer .... Johnny Taylor Jane Rogers Joyce Nance Johnson Joe Ballard Stretcher bearers .... Roy Lee Wells and Ben Brown As Miss Birdie fulfills her famous promise of Oh! I think r m going to swoon! . Miss Lucy anxiously watches O ' Finn ' s attempts to revive her. The old maids hide their eyes while one of them puts poison in a cup of tea intended for Miss Rogers. ( i 3 Pleased at O ' Finn ' s visit, the spinsters proudly show him and Kramer the dead Miss Elizabeth. 21 i Junior-Senior . t Sponsors of the Junior Class wait in a front of the Arc de Triumph to greet the | long line of Prom-goers as they enter the beautiful ballroom for an evening of fun i ' and frolic. 1( ii 1 h II As the evening gets underway, couples dance in a Parisian atmosphere to the dreamy music of the Hi-Notes. A Parisian artist greets the guests with a program of the evening and a smile. After many hours of preparation and a final week of hard work, the night of the long awaited Junior- Senior Prom finally arrives. The Class of 1964 issues invitations to the Senior Class and the V faculty to attend a Parisian Evening with them on May 11th. ij As they arrive at Park View High School for the climax to the i year’s social events, they approach the Arc de Triumph throv h ) which they enter the ballroom. Inside the guests are greeted by a Parisian artist who presents them with the program for the evening. The hundreds of blue and white streamers swirl forth on either i side of the ballroom and meet the star-lit sky. In the corner of the Parisian square, stands the Eiffel Tower. Adjacent to the tower, a canopy covers the sidewalk cafes, where guests enjoy PETITS FOURS, NOIX, PUNCH ROUGE, and sandwiches AU POULET ET ' AN FROMAGE. The Last Time I Saw Paris is the opening theme of the Dance Orchestra, the Hi-Notes of Petersburg, and the strands of Good Night Ladies brings to a close a wonderful evening in gay Paree . 122 Prom Features “Parisian Evening” Couples whirl and turn as the band plays melodies straight from Paris, Thousands of bits of confetti swirling over everyone express the gaiety of the evening. As the evening draws to a close, the tired but happy party-goers gaze dismally at the littered rubbish that was once part of the beauti- ful Parisian square. i Students Rewarded for Park View was brought honor by some of its students. Billy Vaughan was chosen to represent this area of the state on a Scholarship Quiz Program sponsored by WRNL. He placed second. The question for the Debate team was Resolved: That the United States should promote a Common Market in the Western Hemisphere . Harvey Powers and Dwight Phaup, the negative team, won first place in the District Meet at Randolph-Henry High School. They traveled to the Univer- sity of Virginia to compete in the state contest. Band members all over Virginia try out in December to become a part of the All- State Band. They are judged on their musical abilities. The chosen members meet in February to present a concert. The forensic team traveled to Bucking- ham High School to participate in the dis- trict meet. Mike Welker placed first in boy’s poetry reading. Eric Millirons and Gloria Griggs both placed third in public speaking. nate; Teddy O ' Toole, affirmative; Billy Vaughan, af- firmative. Billy Vaughan answers questions on WRNL ' s Scholarship Quiz Program. The debate team is composed of: SEATED: Eric Millirons, alternate; Harvey Powers, negative; Dwight Phaup, negative. STANDING: Robert Downey, alter- Outstanding Achievements Mike Welker, Martha Walker, Linda Moore, Charles Reese, Robert Elliott, Joe Harris, and Judy Cliborne were chosen as members of the All-State Band. The forensic team consisted of Eric Millirons, boy ' s public speaking; Gloria Griggs, girl ' s public speaking; Mike Welker, boy ' s poetry reading; Betsy Walker, girl ' s prose reading; Faye George, girl ' s poe try reading; Billy Taylor, boy ' s prose reading; Christ ■ ine Crutchfield, spelling; Joyce Nance, spelling. 125 Seniors Attend Last School Assembly Students file in for the last assembly of the school year. The last assembly of the year is for the presentation of awards. Over one hun- dred students received perfect attendance certificates for being neither absent nor tardy during the entire school year. Mr. Wise, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Smith, the coaches, presented athletic awards to the deserving players in football, basket- ball, and baseball. Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin gave out the girls ' sports awards. These consisted of girls basketball and varsity cheerleading. The other presentations were the safe driving a w a r d s and scholarship grants. Joyce Nance and Teddy O ' Toole and William Jackson received a copy of I DARE YOU as a reward for being the three top students in the senior class. Mr. C. H. Morgan is presenting Danny Keeling a certificate for perfect attendance throughout the year. 126 GRADUATION: Key to Preparation ! hi hi ' ward to the responsibilities he must assume. For just a moment, he stands afraid, but then he steps ahead for he is reassured by the thought that the future belongs to him. A twelve-year chapter in the life of a senior is closed when he receives his di- ploma. Pensively, he looks back ove r years of studying, learning, and hoping for the day when he will be independent. He looks for- 127 I I Leaves of Memory Provides Theme for Class Night The title of the annual served as the theme of class night for the class of ' 63. William Jackson, chairman of class night, saw that the skit went off in perfect form. Ben Brown and Pat Lloyd portrayed the roles of Herman and Katy Shagnasty. While they reminisced about their senior year, members of the top ten of the class of ' 63 stepped from the pages of memory, and de- livered the last will and testament, prophecy, history, poem, and gifts. Herman and Katy discuss their high school years at Park View. The Class history is given by Betty Creedle. Edna Earle Matthews reads the Last Will and Testament. The prophecy is given by Jane Garland. Roy Robinson reads the class poem. The principal, Mr. Charles H. Morgan, and the senior sponsors, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Wells, and Mrs. McBride receive their gifts from the class. They were presented by Helen Stone and Lacey Gordon, class giftorians. 128 1 Mr. Cole Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon i i On the evening of June 2, the ; Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Reverend Samuel S. Cole. The } Reverend Robert D. Birch gave the c invocation and the scripture reading, j ”0 Jesus, So Sweet and Lord, j Make Me An Instrument of Thy Peace were sung by the girls’ cho- rus. i I i Billy Taylor, Betsy Walker, and Marvin Piland, SEATED, presided as marshals for the class of ' 63. STANDING: Gloria Griggs, Rachel Smelley, Betty Copley, Dwight Phaup, Phyllis Pierce, Judy Creedle, Mary Cabell Estes, Carol Walker serve as ushers for the graduation ceremonies. The members of the class of ' 63 are: FRONT ROW: Helen Stone, Edna Earle Matthews, Lacey Gordon, Virginia Locks, Carol Lee, Nancy Ebbert, Joyce Ann Duckett, Betty Ashworth, Betty King, Christine Dishmon, Juanita Powers, Carolyn Thaxton, Mr. C. H. Morgan, principal. 2nd ROW: Scott Johnson, Louise Harper, Lois Hendricks, Sarah Newman, Susan Forbes, Shirley Seward, Carolyn Newcomb, Pat Lloyd, Mary Lee Toone, Frances Orr, Paulette Myers, Edith Lynch, Harriet Hubbard. 3rd ROW: Jo Ann Copley, Gay Clark, Linda Nelson, Linda Cliborne, June Etter, Betty Creedle, Elizabeth Webb, Kitty Lewis, Roselyn Nichols, Janice VanDyke, Juanita Newman, Jane Garland, Barbara Young, Edith Earle Warren. 4th ROW: Betty Lou Kinker, Michael Legge, Alma Burton, Nancy Lambert, Patricia Nolen, Sara Nell McBride, Betty Gho Nash, Brenda Dooley, Linda Allgood. 5th ROW : Alpheus Burton, Roy Robinson, Dickie Betts, Bill Bowers, Charles Reese, Billy Mountcastle, Billy Upton, Alpheus Wells, Tommy Dunn, Tommy Leggett, Vernon Oakley. 6th ROW: Jerry Flowers, Vernon Newman, Teddy O ' Toole, Jimmy Carter, Glenn Whitlock, Robert Lawson, Larry Smith, Robert Downey, Benny Evans, Gary Crutchfield, Buddy Fuller, William Jackson. 7th ROW: Earl Wynn, Jasper Powell, Ben Brown, Carl Gude, J. B. Andrews, Danny Keeling, Woodrow Kidd, Joe Ballard, Charles Wright, Billy Vaughan, Joey Santore, Boby Bennett, Charlie Allgood. Seniors Speak on Understanding Dignity through Understanding is the topic for Teddy O ' Toole, one of the speakers chosen by the Senior Class. Teddy explained the theme, Un de r st anding : Key to the Future . Joyce Nance, the second student speaker, states that understanding is necessary for joy, in her speech, Joy through Understanding. Understanding: Key to the Future was chosen as the theme for the Commencement Exercises of 1963. Teddy O ' Toole in his speech, Dignity Through Understanding, introduced the theme and expressed the courage and nobility gained by man by understanding himself and the world around him. Joyce Nance told of the deep sense of satisfaction and happiness gained by understanding in her speech, Joy through Understanding . Understanding was presented as a means to world peace by Mr. A. Gordon Brooks, Director of Teacher Education in the Virginia Department of Education, in the main address, Peace Through Understanding . 130 1 Seniors Receive Diplomas! Seniors spend the last few days before graduation practicing for Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises, On June 6, 1963, ninety-four seniors, led by marshals Betsy Walker, Marvin Piland, and Billy Taylor, Marched down the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Reverend William P. Watkins, Jr., minister of the South Hill Methodist Church, delivers the invocation, which is followed by the student graduation speakers. The Park View Girls ' Chorus rendered America, Our Heritage. Mr. A. B. Haga then introduced Mr. A. Gordon Brooks, commencement speaker. Following Mr. Brook ' s address, Benny Evans, Senior Class President, presented the class gift to R. D. Cook, member of the school board. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin recognized outstanding Seniors with awards, after which the Girls ' Chorus sang Climb Every Mountain. The presentation of diplomas to fifty girls and forty-four boys concluded the graduation exercises. Benny Evans, president of the Senior Class, receives his diploma from Principal C. H. Morgan. Acknowledgments A yearbook cannot be produced through the efforts of only one person; it takes the co- operation of many people to do the job well. The staff of LEAVES OF MEMORY wishes to express its gratitude to the following people who have assisted with the 1963 edition of the yearbook: Mrs. Gladys Wells, editorial advisor, Mrs. Louise Bryson, literary advisor, Mr. Mac Wilson, business advisor, and Mr. Charles H. Morgan, principal, for their guidance and as- sistance throughout the year; The staff for the many hours of work that they have contributed to the publication of this book; Delmar Publishing Company and Mr. Max Ward for their excellent photography and efficient service; Jimmy Butts for special photography; The business firms and industries that have advertised in our yearbook. To Betsy Walker, and Dwight Phaup, Co-editors of the 1964 LEAVES OF MEMORY, and Marvin Piland, Business Manager, we wish much success in their work. Joyce Nance, Lacey Gordon, Editor s- in- chief Sara Nell McBride, Business Manager 132 : ADVERTISING: Key to Better Business I (i 1 . A yearbook cannot be published by hard work alone; financial resources must be plentiful. The key to the financial problems of publication is advertising. A great part of the production costs of our yearbook comes from loyal industries and business firms in this area. The staff of the 1963 LEAVES OF MEMORY would like to express their deepest apprecia- tion to the businesses who advertised in our yearbook, and hope that their advertising dollars will return to them a hundredfold. FOR THE BEST OF GRACIOUS LIVING GO LEISURAMA by MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES CORPORATION South Hill, Virginia 134 SOUTH HILL MUSIC CO. Compliments of Robert G. Flippen, Owner 113 N. Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Va. MOSELEYS GROCERY COIN OPERATED MACHINES For Service Call HI 7-3311 Shop and Home LaCrosse, Virginia Compliments of REESE MOTOR COMPANY HINES SUPERMARKET Used cars Auto Body Work and General Repairs South Hill, Va. LaCrosse, Virginia PL 7-3570 Robert Reese, Manager BILL’S BAR-B-QUE Compliments of GREENWOOD MOTEL Real Pit-Cooked Bar-B-Que AND RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet Friends Phone HI 7-7043 South Hill, Va. South Hill, Va. For all your flower needs see POWELL-COVINGTON FLORIST SUPPORT 122 N. Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Va. Phone HI 7-3985 OUR ADVERTISERS Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 135 HUMBLE OIL REFINING CO. C. E. TURNER South Hill, Virginia HI 7-3762 THE BANK OF LACROSSE Established 1904 A Full Service Bank 136 W J ws 1370 on Your Radio Dial 5000 Watts Best in Radio Listening Music - News - Sports Southside Virginia’s Most Powerful Daytime Radio Voice BEST SERVICE STATION Compliments of Route 1, Box 46 South Hill, Virginia POOLE’S, INC. R. H. BETTS, Operator Distributor of the finest in Frozen and Canned Foods, Paper Supplies, and Specialty Merchandise DULANY LYNN’S RADIATOR SERVICE Finest Name in Foods V. A. Lynn C. A. Williams Repairing, Cleaning and Re- Building Automotive Radiators South Hill, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Starter, Generator and Motor Tune-up Service Dial HI 7-4009, Night, HI 7-3844 South Hill, Virginia 137 ALLEN’S MARKET Compliments of Fresh Meats and Vegetables C. D. Allen - Owner and Proprietor DANIEL’S MARKET Phone HI 7-3548 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of . FOUR CHIMNEY INN TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS YOUNG MEN’S SHOP FARRAR FARM SUPPLY, INC. J. H. Crowder, Sr. and Jr. Feed - Seeds The better known brands men wear Grinding - Mixing Phone HI 7-4015 Phone HI 7-3533 231 W. Danville St. South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia CANNON PAINT AND BODY SHOP CHUCK WAGON Morris Cannon, Proprietor GRILL DAIRYETTE Specializing In Painting, Body Work, Glass And Upholstery Charlieburgers - Cheeseburgers Long Dogs - French Fries Your Favorite Ice Creams and Phone PL 7-3925 Sundaes - Milkshakes La Crosse, Va. 138 Compliments of KINDLEY FORD SALES, INC. BOYDTON, VIRGINIA 139 DUGGER FURNITURE COMPANY For the Best in Furniture Phone PArkway 9-2300 Brodnax, Virginia Compliments of MARTHA’S South Hill, Virginia 140 E. H. HARRIS OIL CORPORATION Phone HI 7-3750 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 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 141 Compliments oi JEFFREY’S LAMBERT HARDWARE South Hill, Virginia Chase City, Virginia SALES YARN AND FABRIC manufactured by BRODNAX MILLS, INC. Brodnax, Virginia SOUTH HILL PUBLISHING CO. Commercial Printing and Office Supplies SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE Your Hometown Newspaper 142 ) OAKLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE For Thrifty People 116 West Danville Street South Hill, Va. Phone HI 7-3639 143 “THE FAMILY STORE” J. L. Crews, Owner c C. and W. W. Echols- -Owners MOSELEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone HI 7-3083 120 S. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Emergency Road Service 1 Telephone HI 7-3224 Night Tel. HI 7-3707 South Hill, Virginia PERCY’S BARBER SHOP To Help You Be Better Groomed South Hill, Virginia PEARCE DRY CLEANERS-TAILORS 119 East Pine Lane Phone HI 7-3227 Compliments of LAZY ACRES NURSERY AND FLORIST PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. Complete Garden and Floral Service 713 N. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3140 COLONIAL THEATRE Compliments of Home of the Finest Entertainment CROWDER AND HOLLOWAY Always a good Show at the Colonial South Hill, Virginia U4 BURLINGTON RIBBON MILLS South Hill Plant A Member of Burlington Industries, Inc. M5 Compliments of your BEN FRANKLIN STORE South Hill, Virginia CAVALIER AUCTION REALTY CO. J. Merritt Lewis Johnnie V. Jones South Hill, Virginia Compliments of MACKS South Hill, Virginia HILLSIDE RECREATION CENTER Jimmie K. Crowder, General Manager Bowling - Dancing - Games - Grill Record Hop every Friday and Saturday night (A Solid Acre Of Family Entertainment) South Hill, Virginia 146 THE CITIZENS BANK INCORPORATED South Hill, Virginia Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 147 Compliments of HOLLOWAY ELMORE SIMMONS TERMINAL RESTAURANT Insurance of All Kinds South Hill, Va. CARVER FURNITURE CO. DAIRY MART 213 W. Danville St. South Hill, Va. HOME OFFICE Phone HI 7-3305 G. E. TIRE CENTER SOUTH HILL FLOWER SHOP Recapping and Vulcanizing Phone HI 7-3313 Night Phone HI 7-5028 Passenger Truck Tires Full Caps- Fully Guaranteed 128 South Mecklenburg Avenue DIXIE WAREHOUSE Where service tells and Tobacco Sells South Hill, Va. J. Merrit Lewis Claude Wright PARTS SERVICE CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors of Automotive Parts 620 Plank Road - P. O. Box 5 South Hill, Virginia 148 I Compliments of HERBERT DRUG COMPANY Boydton, Virginia BING-NEWMAN FURNITURE W. E. Newman, Owner Phone 2866 Boydton, Virginia STERLING MONTAGUE BAIRD’S SINCLAIR STATION WHOLESALE SPORTING SUPPLIES Gas - Oil - Accessories 400 West Danville Street Washing and Greasing Phone HI 7-3636 LaCrosse, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Drive with care. Buy Sinclair WATKINS DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions - Drugs - Lunch Counter South Hill ' s Newest Drug Store 203 West Danville Street Phone HI 7-3417 149 GARLAND DRUG COMPANY, INC F. H. GARLAND -- W. T. DOYLE Your Health Service Store South Hill, Va. Phone HI 7-3304 HARPER’S JEWELRY COMPANY Bulova Watches China, Crystal, Silverware It pleases us to Please You Phone HI 7-3777 South Hill, Virginia 150 COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO-OPERATIVE, INC. South Hill, Virginia 151 SOUTH HILL WHEEL PARTS, INC South Hill, Virginia Serving the man who services your car . 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 152 Your One-Stop Shopping Center Phone HI 7-3880 South Hill, Virginia 153 HERFF-JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PARK VIEW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Virginia Representative James L. Deck MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY The Health Center on the Corner Phone HI 7-3210 South Hill, Virginia 154 W. S. PEEBLES AND CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY TWO BIG FLOORS TO SERVE YOU South Hill, Virginia 155 F. E. WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY, INC Phone HI 7-3111 Your Friendly Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer in South Hill, Virginia 156 McPherson BEVERAGE CORPORATION Pepsi Cola — Seven Up -- Tru Ade — Nu Grape South Hill, Virginia 157 Compliments of SMITH HAZELWOOD South Hill, Virginia Compliments of HORSESHOE RESTAURANT South Hill, Virginia Everything to Build With Phone HI 7-3438 LORENE MILL COMPANY 202 W. Main Street South Hill, Virginia Free Parking Compliments of SHADY OAK The Modern Motel South Hill, Virginia R N ESSO SERVICE Your Discount Dealer 58 1 Highways, South South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL GULF STATION W. N. King HI 7-7025 South Hill, Virginia Mufflers Guaranteed As Long As You Own The Car 150 JANE’S BEAUTY SHOP O. D. CUMBIA 101 W. Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3229 Plumbing and Heating All Licensed Operators Elizabeth Moody, Owner Service that gives satisfaction since 1939 FELTON BROTHERS TRANSIT MIX 647 W. Danville St. Ready Mix Concrete South Hill, Virginia Precast Concrete Septic Tanks Washed Sand and Gravel Phone 2-2415 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 159 C N CITIES SERVICE Compliments of 221 S. Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL David Nash, Prop. Phone HI 7-3977 MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of South Hill, Virginia CITY BARBER SHOP South Hill, Virginia LACROSSE CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Candies and Novelties Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco H. M. Tanner, Prop. Phone PL 7-3595 LaCrosse, Virginia Compliments of HUDSON ANTIQUES South Hill, Virginia LA CROSSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Building supplies — Molding Flooring — Siding — Paneling Builder ' s Hardware Lumber Co. Plaza 7-3825 LaCrosse, Virginia 160 Compliments of PEOPLES FINANCE COMPANY South Hill, Virginia AMBASSADOR RESTAURANT The Place You Meet Your Friends In A Delightful Atmosphere Excellent Food Since 1940 HI 7-3638 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of DANIELS AMOCO SERVICE Rt. 1, South Hill C. A. Daniels Gas, Oil and Groceries Compliments of ROBERTSONS VIRGINIA TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY PROVEN FERTILIZERS 113 W. Atlantic Street Compliments of South Hill, Virginia HOLMES MOTEL South Hill, Virginia j 0 � L ; c U .. VC ■■■nCZ . ' Phone HI 7-7011 161 STEPHEN E. WATKINS INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of 109 West Atlantic Street P. 0. Box 36 DEBBIE’S DINER South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia • Compliments oi Compliments of POKE’S GROCERY FOREMOST SHOES, INC. South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments o Compliments of LINA’S BEAUTY SALON SOUTH HILL GROCERY COMPANY South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 162 CLEATON PONTIAC Pontiac, Tempest and Buick Automobiles Sales and Service Phone HI 7-3214 South Hill, Virginia CLEATON HARDWARE Anything in hardware, paints and oils Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Household and Gift Wares Phone HI 7-3554 CLEATON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Farmall Tractors and Farm Machinery Sales and Service Phone HI 7-3759 163 Compliments oi SOUTH HILL MOTOR COMPANY South Hill, Virginia I. W. ASHWORTH SONS 24 Hour Wrecker Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Trucks and Tractors A Specialty At Terminal Garage Day Phone HI 7-7029 Night Phone HI 7-3857 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of LLOYD MATTRESS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Dial HI 7-3188 South Hill, Virginia R. H. CREWS COMPANY, INC. 105 N. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia General Electric Refrigerators and Appliances Phone HI 7-3221 164 VIRGINIA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES Walter B. Cleaton W. H. RYLAND General Merchandise R.F.D. 1 SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA South Hill, Va. Home: Mutual 9-2265 Office: HI 7-4100 Auto - Fire - Life - Liability EARL’S GARAGE Earl L. Matthews GENERAL AUTO REPAIFUNG Trucks--Tractors--A Specialty 305 W. Danville Street South Hill, Virginia TO OUR PATRONS THANK YOU! 165 j j i I ! ( I I i L 1 J