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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1965 volume:

« .• ■ Presenting . . . Park View High School South Hill, Virginia Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Five Volume X Magical moments of the carefree years, Of your life they ' ll always be a part; To make you smile through your tears, And place a rainbow in your heart. Faculty 6 St udents 16 Curriculum 54 Organizations 76 Athletics 98 Activities 116 Advertisements 138 School Songs Boost Spirit Alma Mater Park View High School we love dearly, In our work and play, And we ' ll strive to make her better, More and more each day. With our teachers and our rules, And our principal, and school, We will have a better band, To make our school more strongly stand. Fight Song Go, Dragons, win tonight, Fight on to victory. O Park View Team, there Is no finer, Win or lose We ' re all for thee. Fight! Fight! Fight! Go, Dragons, all the way. Fight for the green and white. Lift up your banner high And win Park View, So, fight on to victory. 4 Thomas Edward Moseley Hunter Hall Holmes, Jr. IN MEMORIAM As the students of Park View assembled for classes on the morning of April 12, 1965, there was the atmosphere that is always pre- sent when tragedy brings sudden and terrible grief. Every silent face mirrored the realiza- tion that life is not measured by the years lived but by the life lived. Even though Tommy and Hunt had only a breath of life portioned unto them, they had mastered the art of being themselves. The quality of their friendship will live in the halls of Park View forever. Students at Park View enjoy a per- sonal, close-knit relationship with each of their teachers. The teachers give of their energy and personalities to assure the success of each pupil. The success story of any student is a reflection of cooperation between the student and inter- ested advisors. FACULTY Under Supervision of County Officials The members of the Mecklenburg County School Board are: Mr. R. P. Gordon, Mrs. Virginia Jeffreys, Mr.R.D. Cook, Mr. P. N. Winn; STANDING: Mr. E. A. The Mecklenburg County School Board consists of representatives from each school district, and they are appointed by the School Trustee Electoral Board. The School Board is the key organization in the county public school system. They make decisions and set up regulations concerning the maintenance of Payne, Mr. W. L. Hunter, Mr. S. B. Land, Mr. W. E. Newman, Mr. H. C. Bobbitt, Mr. J. E. Smith, and Mr. A. B. Haga. the public schools, the curriculum opportuni- ties, hiring of personnel, and preparation of the budget for each year. The School Board meets on a Monday night once a month to discuss problems that might arise during the course of the school year and make plans for the next year. Mr. Haga, Superintendent of County Schools, and Mr. Payne, Director of Instruction, discuss a problem that concerns the curriculum for the next year. Administrators Strive to Make Park View Outstanding Mr. Lewis F. Morris came to Park View this year from Chuckatuck High School, Chuckatuck, Virginia. He holds a B.S. in Physical Education from the University of Virginia and a Master of Education, also from the University of Virginia. A warm, friendly man with a captivating personality best describes our principal. Mr. Morris is characterized by his immense ability to get things done. A man of numer- ous talents, he is an extremely gifted indi- vidual. At Park View there is no such thing as a student visitor feeling uncomfortable, for our principal has the ability to make any- one feel right at home. With so many duties and responsibilities, it seems impossible that such a busy man could have the time to take a genuine interest in each of his students. Respected, loved, and admired by each student at Park View, our principal, Mr. Morris, has become an important part of our school. Mr. L. F. Morris, in his first year at Park View, can usually be found at his desk attending to his official duties. Caught in an off moment, Mr. Morris is found enjoying his pipe, but even then he is busy going over papers. It is not an uncommon thing to find Mr. Morris standing in the halls talking to a group of students. Here he speaks with seniors: Carolyn Estes, Bruce Chaney, Glenn Johnson, Johnny Hankley, Jimmy Smel- ley, and Willie Cole. 9 Miss Mary B. Blackwell B. S. from Radford College Home Economics Sponsor of F. H. A. and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Gladys B. Bonney B. S. from Longwood College Additional Study - William and Mary, Columbia University, University of Virginia English 9 and World History Beta Club Sponsor Mr. James N. Brooks B. S. from V. P. I. Additional Study - V. P. I. Agriculture 11 and 12, Science 8 F. F. A. Sponsor Mrs. Louise E. Bryson B. S. Longwood College Additional Study - University of Virginia, Longwood College, Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina, East Carolina College English 9 and 10 Beta Club Sponsor Mr. Leo W. Allen B. S. from R. P. I. Additional Study - William and Mary Randolph-Macon World Geography, Government 12, Biology, Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Evelyn S. Bennett B. S. from Longwood College Additional Study - Longwood College, University of Wisconsin, University of Virginia Math 8, Algebra H, Advanced Algebra Beta Club Sponsor Mrs. Virginia B. Boswell B. A. from Lynchburg College B. A. from William and Mary Additional Study - University of Virginia, University of Richmond, Longwood College Latin I and H, English 10 Latin Club Sponsor Mrs. Arlene S. Brooks B. A. from Guilford College Additional Study - East Carolina College Government 12 and History 11 Assistant Sponsor of Annual Mrs. Pauline C. Butts B. A. from Meredith College Additional Study - University of Virginia, Longwood College, Wake Forest College, University of Richmond English 8, 10, 12 F. T. A. Sponsor Mrs. Sara I. Cliborne B. A. from Salem College Additional Study - Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of North Carolina English 11 and 12 Assistant Guidance Counselor, Reviewer ' s Staff Sponsor Mr. Dale M. Dodrill B. A. from Glenville State College Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Physics Mrs. Lula Belle Dodrill B. A. from Glenville State College Typing I, Bookkeeping, Transcription Mr. Charles R. Dunn, HI. B. A. from Hampden-Sydney College Additional Study - Longwood College English 8 Mr. Woodward H. Elliott B. S. from V. P. I. Additional Study - V. P. I. University of Richmond, University of Virginia Agriculture 9 and 10 F. F. A. and S. C. A. Sponsor Mrs. Linda L. Giles B. A. from Furman University Additional Study - University of North Carolina Math 8 and Algebra I Sponsor of S. C. A. and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Carlton B. Gurley Associates of Art from Bluefield College Additional Study - Guilford College, Carson-Newman, Old Dominion Driver ' s Training Instructor Miss Delphine Hatch B. S. from Longwood College Additional Study - Madison College University of Virginia Librarian and Library Club Sponsor Mr. R. C. Hines, Jr. B. S. from V. P. I. M. S. from Longwood College Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, and 12, Mechanical Drawing and Electronics Mr. Bryant P. Lumpkin B. S. from R. P. I. LL. B. Wake Forest College Additional Study - Longwood College University of Virginia Economics and Business Law, Government 12 Assistant Principal Mrs. Estelle P. Lumpkin B. S. from Longwood College Additional Study - William and Mary Pan-American Business College Physical Education Girls’ Basketball Coach Sponsor of Monogram Club and Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Ruth K. Martin B. S. from Madison College Additional Study - University of Virginia Home Economics, Science 8 F. H. A. and Junior Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Johnny D. Moore B. A. from Emory and Henry World History, History 8, World Geography, Physical Education Junior Varsity Football and Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach Ip Mrs. Mildred P. Moseley B. A. from Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina Additional Study - University of North Carolina, Longwood College English 11, French I and II Sponsor of French Club and Senior Play Mrs. Barbara G. Nanney B. S. from Catawba College Biology Senior Play Sponsor Mr. J. Bryon Rockwell Teaches Adult Education at South Hill, Buckhorn, and LaCrosse Mrs. Felice B. Stanley B. S. from Concord College Band Director and Vocal Music Mr. Joseph Washburn B. S. from Appalachian State Teachers ' College Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, and Electronics Mrs. Jill H. Wathall School Secretary Mr. Elmer C. Pixley Attended V. P. I. Power Mechanics Mrs. Martha Ann Prevatte B. A. from Meredith College Additional Study - North Carolina State Math 8 Miss Marguerite A. Trimm B. S. from Longwood College Additional Study - William and Mary University of Virginia, University of Alabama Guidance Counselor F. T. A. and S. C. A. Sponsor Mrs. Marie T. Tucker B. S. from Longwood College Typing I and n, Shorthand Reviewer ' s Staff Sponsor Mrs. Bertha J. Watson B. S. from Madison College Additional Study - Longwood College, University of Virginia, R. P. I. Graduate Dietitian Johns Hopkins Hospital Art Art Club Sponsor Mrs. Gladys G. Wells B. S. from Longwood College Additional Study - Longwood College Randolph- Macon Womans ' College Science 8, Chemistry Sponsor of LEAVES OF MEMORY Mr. Mac T. Wilson B. A. from Lenoir Rhyne College Business Math, Office Practice, General Business S. C. A. Sponsor Mr. Harold J. Wise B. A. from Glenville State College Additional Study - Longwood College Physical Education Football Coach Monogram Club Sponsor Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, the assistant principal, fills out absentee slips before school. 14 Staffs Operate School Plant A majority of the students at Park View depend on our bus system for transportation, since many of them have to travel long distances. The bus drivers are carefully chosen and trained. Mr. Bryant P. Lumpkin is supervisor of the buses and drivers. Each morning the drivers check with Mr. Lumpkin and turn in a report. The bus drivers of Park View are very capable and responsible and we are very proud of their excellent record of safe driving. rrjj Ssi. u These bus drivers are responsible for transporting more than six- hundred students to and from school each day. KNEELING: Harry Lee Creedle, Jerry Robertson, Sherwood Creedle, Jimmy Brame, Roger Tanner, Howard Watson. STANDING: Milton Parrish, John Clarke, Billy Crutchfield, Edward Ellis, Thomas Rockwell, David Shelton, and Mr. Lumpkin, Supervisor of buses. Finally the bell rings for lunch! Students rush down the corridors heading for the lunch room. The efficient cafeteria staff plans, pre- pares, and serves hot lunches to the Park View students. All agree that the meals are delicious. Mr. Sterling Tanner and Mr. Milton Moss, county electrician, check the controls for the boiler room. Mrs. Mae Mewborn, school dietitian, plans the menu for the week. The school ' s janitorial staff keeps the school running smoothly and efficiently. They keep the building clean, tend the heating system, and make minor repairs. Due to their hard work, students can be proud of the appearance of their school. Warm, friendly moments are enjoyed among students at Park View. Close re- lationships develop as pupils discover new friends and build lasting friendships . The halls of Park View radiate with warmth and companionship as students perform their daily tasks. Seniors Plan for Final School Year The officers for the Class of 1965 are Donald Bell, tary; Sylvia Puryear, vice president; and Jean Pegram, reporter; A. C. Wells, treasurer; Faye George, secre- president. As the 1964-65 school year began, the same students who had entered Park View for the first time four years before had finally reached their goal of being big seniors. They were aware that this was their last year, and each member tried hard to make it his best year. The class elected Jean Pegram as its presi- dent. She not only presided over the class meetings but also had the responsibility of planning for the trip to the World ' s Fair and the selection of the class gift. The Class of 1965 had two money making projects. The first was the annual pancake sale sponsored by Hines Supermarket. The members of the class also presented a play entitled Hope Springs Eternal. A highlight of the year was the annual senior picnic which was held at Pine Lake. After a hectic morning of rehearsals for graduation, everyone gathered at the lake for an afternoon of fun and recreation. As their gift to the school, the Class of ' 65 had new stage curtains put in the gym. Foy Edmond and Sylvia Puryear were selected as commencement speakers. 18 PATRICIA BYRD BALL S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5. DONALD WILLIAM BELL S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 2, President 3, Reporter 5; Homeroom Officer 3; Beta Club 2,3; Latin Club 4; Reviewers Club 5; Football 2, Varsity 3,4, Co- captain 5; Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 4,5; Boy ' s State Delegate 4, voted Most Popular. MARY BOWEN BONNEY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Beta Convention 4; F.T.A. 3, Parlia- mentarian 4,5; May Day 1; Latin Club 3, President 2; Annual Staff 4, Delegate to S.I.P.A. Convention 4, Co- editor of Annual 5; French Club 4,5; Marshal 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Senior Play; voted Best Dancer and most likely to succeed; Class Night Poet. DAVEY EDWARD BOWERS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Re- viewers Club 5; French Club 4; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Class night Prophecy. Seniors WALTER NEBLETT ALLGOOD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. WAYNE ALEXANDER ALLGOOD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA GARLAND ASHWORTH S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2,3; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; May Day 1. VERNA FRANCES ATKINS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.T.A. 1,3, 4, 5; Cho- ral Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 3; May Day 1; Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5, Secretary and Treasurer 5; Cheerleader 1,2, Varsity 3,4,5, Co-captain 5; Usher 4. PATRICIA FAITH BRACEY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2. JAMES ALFRED BUTTS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Representative 2; Homeroom President 1, Secretary 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Reviewers Club 5, Sport ' s Editor 5; Annual Staff Photographer 2, 3, 4, 5; S.I.P.A. Convention Delegate 3, 4; Football 1,2, Varsity 4,5; J.V. Basketball Co-captain 3, Varsity 5; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Senior Play; Golf Team 4,5; voted most Intellectual; Class Night Giftorian; Photography editor of annual. JO ANN CAGE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1; Color Guard 2,3; Latin Club 3; 4-H Club 1; Reviewers Club 4,5; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 2; Forensic Club. JUDITH SWANSON CARTER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 1; Homeroom Re- porter 1, Vice President 3; F.T.A. 3,5, Secretary 4, Convention Delegate 5; Choral Club 1,2,3, Accompanist 4; Latin Club 3, Treasurer 2; Library Club 2; 4-H Club Secretary 1; Reviewers Club 5; Literary Editor 5; Annual Staff 3,4,5, Assistant Copy Editor 5; French Club 4,5; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; voted most musical; Class Night Last Will and Testament. ALICE LINDA CHANDLER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 1,5; F.H.A. 1, 2,4; Reviewers Club 4,5; Typist 4,5. EDWARD BRUCE CHANEY Transferred from Page Senior High School of Greens- boro N. C.; Debate Team 5, voted most friendly. WILLIAM JESSE COLE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Reporter 5; Class Vice President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1,4,5; Beta Club 2,3; French Club 4,5; Latin Club 3; May Day 1; Football 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Boy’s State Delegate 4, voted Biggest Heart Breaker. LINDA RUTH CREEDLE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice President 3; Homeroom Secretary 2,3, Reporter 4, President 5; Beta Club 2, 3,4,5; Choral Club 1,2; Latin Club Secretary 2,3; An- nual Staff 4,5; Homecoming Attendant 2; French Club 4,5; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student, Senior Play; Beta Convention; Class Night, Historian. GEORGE RANDOLPH CROCKER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 1, Secretary 3, Reporter 5; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1; Football 4,5; Basketball 2,3; Base- ball 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Prophecy, CLYDE EUGENE CROWDER S.C.A, 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2,3. GLORIA JEAN CRUTCHFIELD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Representative 3, Reporter 4; Homeroom President 3; Beta Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Choral Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Homecoming 3; May Day 1; All-State Chorus. BILLY LEE CRUTCHFIELD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer; Beta Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 5. GILDA ROSE CROWDER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Art Club Treasurer 5; Homecoming Attendant 5; May Day 1. GLORIA CHRISTINE CRUTCHFIELD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 3,4,5; May Day 1; Forensic Club 2,3,5; French Club 5; Beta Convention. RUTH CAROLYN CUMBIA S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Library Representative 1; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5; 4-H Club 1,2,4. JAMES WILKINSON CURTIS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2; Vice President 4; 4-H Club 2; Football 1,2, Varsity 3,4,5; Basketball 3, Varsity 4,5; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 4,5. ELIZABETH ANN DOWNEY Transferred from Northfield Masadonia in Northfield, Ohio. S.C.A. 3,4,5; F.T.A. 4,5; F.H . 3; Reviewers Club 5; Annual Staff 3,4,5; French Cluu 4,5. JERRY LEE DUFFEY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 2; Library Club 4,5; 4-H Club 1,3. FOY MARGIENETTE EDMOND Transferred from Gatesville High School; S.C.A. 2,3, 4,5; Class Secretary 3, President 4; Beta Club 2,3,5, Vice President 4; French Club 4, President 5; Choral Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Reviewers Club 4,5, Assistant Editor 4, Editor 5; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Beta Convention 3; S.I.P.A. Con- vention 4; Forensic Team 4; Marshal 4; Top Ten Honor Student Commencement Speaker. DENNIS WAYNE EDMON DS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 4; Baseball 3,4,5. CHARLES MANNING ELDERS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Library Representative 2; 4-H Club 3; J.V. Football 2, Varsity 5; Senior Play. LUTHER EDWARD ELLIS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; J.V. Foot- ball 2. CAROLYN MEBANE ESTES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 3,4, Songleader 5; French Club 4, Songleader 5; Choral Club 3,4; Library Club 3 ; Annual Staff 3,4,5; May Day 1; Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4,5; All-State Chorus 3; Art Editor 5; Forensic Club; voted Biggest Heart Breaker. MARILYN FAYE GEORGE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 5; Homeroom Vice President 1, Reporter 2,3,5, Secretary 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Convention 4; Choral Club 1,2; Latin Club 3, Reporter 2; Annual Staff Assistant Business Manager 4, Business Manager 5; Homecoming Attendant 2; Forensic Team 3; Girls State Delegate; S.I.P.A. Con- vention 4; French Club 4, Vice President 5; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Last Will and Testament. ANN THOMAS GILL S.C.A. 1,2,4, Class Representative 3, Convention Dele- gate 3, Secretary 5; Class Vice President 1, Reporter 2; Homeroom President 1,2, Vice President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Convention Delegate 2, Historian 3; F.T.A. 3, Vice President 4, President 5, Convention Delegate 4,5; F.T.A. State Recording Secretary 4; Choral Club 1,2; Color Guard 3; Latin Club 3, Vice President 2; Junior 4-H Club President 1; Reviewers Club Social Editor 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-editor 5; Homecoming Attendant 1; May Day 1; Basketball 2,3,4; S.I.P.A. Convention 4; District Forensic Champion in Girls ' Public Speaking 4; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Giftorian. SYLVIA LANE GILL S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1; Beta Club 2, 3,4,5; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 2; Latin Club 2; May Day 1; All-State Chorus 5. LILLIAN KIRKMAN HAMLET S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 2; Homeroom Sec- retary and Treasurer 1, Library Representative 3; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2; Library Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer 2; Annual Staff 3,4,5; May Day Attendant 1; Monogram Club 3,4,5; French Club 4,5; J.V. Cheerleader 1, Co-captain 2, Varsity 3,5; voted most friendly. JOHN WINN HANKLEY S.C.A. 1,3,4, Representative 2, Treasurer 5; Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 5; Track Manager; J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4,5; Boys ' State Delegate 4; voted Best Dressed. LUCIOUS MANSON HARRIS, HI S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; Band 1,2,3, Vice President 4, Drum-major 5; Latin Club 2,3; May Day 1; All-State Band 3; Usher 4; Beta Convention; voted most studious. SHIRLEY MAE HENDRICK S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3. BETTY RUTH GRIGGS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.H.A. 5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN HAMBY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 4; French Club 4,5; F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM ARLINGTON HITE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 5; J.V. Football 2, Varsity 4, 5; Boys ' State Delegate; voted Best Dancer. DAVID MICHAEL HOUGH S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Library Representative 1, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; May Day 1; J.V. Football 1, Varsity 5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; French Club 4,5; Golf Team 4,5; voted Best Looking. JOSEPH RICHARD INGE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 3; F.F.A. 1,2,5, President 3,4; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1,3,4; May Day 1; F.F.A. Federation Treasurer 3; F.F.A. States Farmer 4; State 4-H Demonstration Contest 4; Senior Play. GLENN NORMAN JOHNSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; May Day 1; Forensic Team 4,5. JAMES ALLEN KIDD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. GEORGE BLAIR KINKER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 3,4. MATTHEW LYLE LACY S.C.A. 1,2,3, Vice President 4, President 5; Class Reporter 1; Homeroom Vice President 1, President 2,3;BetaClub 2,3,4, Beta Convention Delegate; F.T.A. 5; Latin Club 2, President 3; Reviewers Club 5, Busi- ness Manager 5; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Photographer 3, 4, Sports Editor 5; Football Manager 2, 3, 4, 5; Basket- ball Manager 2,4,5; Baseball Manager 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4, President 5; Track Manager 4,5; Boys ' States Delegate 4; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; D.A.R. Citizenship Award; voted Best All Around. SARA JANE LEGGETT 5. C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 1, Librarian 4; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2, Vice President 1; Annual Staff 3,4, Head Typist 5; May Day Attendant 1; Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Basketball Tri-cap- tain 5; voted most athletic. MALCOLM LIPPINCOTT LEONARD S.C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 2,5, Vice Pres- ident 3; F.T.A. 3,4,5; Latin Club 2; Football 2,3, Var- sity 4,5; Baseball 4,5; Track 3; Monogram Club 4,5; Boys ' State Delegate 4; Golf Team 4,5; French Club 4, Treasurer 5. BETTIE CLEATON MATTHEWS 5. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4, Secretary 5; Choral Club 2,3,5; 4-H Club 3; May Day 1. CAROL MAE MATTHEWS S.C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2; 4-H Club 3,4; Basketball 2. RICHARD EARL MAYTON S.C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1, Vice President 5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; May Day 1. MICHAEL KENNETH MICHAELS Transferred from Suffolk High School, Suffolk, Virginia 5; S.C. A. 5. BETTY GAYLE MOODY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Library Club 2,3, Reporter 4,5; Reviewers ' Club Staff 5; May Day 1. GLORIA JEAN MOODY S.C.A. 1,2,3, Representative 4,5; Homeroom Secretary 5; Beta Club 3,4, Historian 5; F.H.A. 2, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary Twin County Federation 3; Choral Club 1, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 5; Cheerleader 4, Co-captain 5; Monogram Club 4; Vice President 5; voted most school spirited. MARSHALL RAYE MOODY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4,5; F.T.A. 1,2,3, Historian4, 5; Choral Club 1; Library Club Secretary 3; Annual Staff 5; Homecoming Attend- ant 5; Color Guard 2; Usher 4; French Club 4; Senior Play 5; voted Best Dressed. BETTY ANNE MOORE Transferred from George Wythe High School, Rich- mond, Virginia 5; S.C.A. 5; Beta Club 5; F.H.A. 5; Library Club 5. JAMES MONROE MUMFORD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE NEWMAN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2; 4-H Club 3,4. VICKY LAVARN NEWMAN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 1,3, Reporter 4, Treasurer 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3, Re- porter 4; May Day 1; Senior Play 5. LINDA JOYCE NICHOLS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4,5; Library Club 4,5; Treasurer 3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Attendant 3; May Day 1; Basketball 2. ALLEN CLYDE PARRISH S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5; 4-H Club 3,4; May Day 1. AGNES LUICLLE PARROTT S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 2,3; May Day 1. WILLIAM AUBREY PAULETTE S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Representative 1; Homeroom Treas- urer 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4,5; F.T.A. 3,4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Co-captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Boys ' State Delegate 4; voted most athletic. LEWIS THOMAS PAYNTER S.C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Library Representative 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Li- brary Club 3,4, President 5; 4-H Club 3; May Day 1. LOIS MARIE PAYNTER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice President 3; F.H.A, 2; Choral Club 2,4,5; Library Club 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5; 4-H Club 1,3; May Day 1. SYLVIA GREY PURYEAR S.C.A, 1,2, 4, 5, Class Representative 3; Class Vice President 4,5; Homeroom President 2, Reporter 3; Beta Club 2,3, Treasurer 4, President 5; F.T.A. 4, Secretary 5; Choral Club 1,2; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3; Reviewers ' Staff 4, Assistant Editor 5; Annual Staff 5; May Day 1; French Club 4, Secretary 5; Girls ' State 4; Marshal 4; Debate Team 5; Top Ten Honor Student; Senior Play 5; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 5; voted most intellectual and most studious; Commencement Speaker. MYER STRATTON REED S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 4,5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 5; French Club 4, Reporter 5; Forensics 4,5; Senior Play 5; voted most musical; Beta Convention. JEAN ELIZABETH PEGRAM S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 1,5, Secretary 2,4, Reporter 3; Homeroom Vice President 1,2, President 3; Beta Club 2, Beta Convention 3, Secretary 4,5; F.T. A. 4, Treasurer 5; F.T.A. Convention 5; French Club Reporter 4,5; Choral Club 1,2; Color Guard 2; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; Annual Staff 1,2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 5; Homecoming Attendant 1, Queen 5; Girls ' State 4; Usher 4; voted Best All Around and most pop- ular. JAMES CALVIN POWERS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. JOYCE DALE REESE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 2, Beta Club 2; Library Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4,5; May Day 1; French Club 5. SAMMY LEE SIMMONS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1. JAMES HAMLETT SMELLEY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Reviewers ' Staff 5; May Day 1; Football 5; Baseball 3; Debate Team 4,5; Usher 4; Senior Play 5; voted wittiest and most school spirited. CAROLYN IOLA SMILEY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Beta Club 4,5; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1; Band 2,3; Annual Staff 3,4; Majorette 2,3; May Day 1. CARL WAYNE SPAKE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4,5. STELLA LOUISE SPRAGGINS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3; 4-H Club 1,4; French Club 4,5. JOYCE ANN STRANGE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club Reporter 5; 4-H Club 2,4; Basketball 2. ROBERT RANDOLPH TANNER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5; Football 1; Basketball 3, 4,5; Baseball2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; All Dis- trict Basketball 5. ROGER DALE TANNER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 4,5. ROBERT SAMUEL THOMAS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 4; Library Club 3,5; 4-H Club 1. CHARLIE VERNON THOMPSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2. MARTHA MARIE THOMPSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2,3; Homeroom Reporter 5; F.H.A. 5; May Day 1. PATRICIA LOUISE TURNER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; An- nual Staff 4; May Day 1; Senior Play 5. MARY ANN WALDEN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 2; Li- brary Club 2; Annual Staff 3,4,5; Homecoming Attend- ant 4; May Day 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; French Club 4, 5; voted Best Looking; Miss Park View. MABLE ANN TOONE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; Choral Club 1,5; Art Club 5; 4-H Club 2,3; May Day 1. LINDA WALLACE TURNER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 5; Art Club 5; F.H.A. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Reviewers ' Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 2; May Day 1; Foren- sic Club 5; Senior Play 5; voted wittiest. LINDA GAIL WALKER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2,3; Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Color Guard 2; 4-H Club 2,4; May Day 1; Basketball 2,3,4, Tri- captain 5; All District 5; Monogram Club 4,5. NELL FRAZIER WARREN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4, 5; French Club 4,5; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, 5. BETTEE MARIE YOUNG S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2; 4-H Club 3; Home- coming Attendant 5; May Day 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Tri-captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5. ARTHUR CARTER WELLS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 3,5, Vice President 1.2.4, Library Representative 2; Beta Club 4,5; F.F.A. 1.2.5, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, State Farmer Delegate 5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club Treasurer 1; Annual Staff 5; Basketball 2; Debate Team 3,5; Boys ' State 4; Quiz Kids 4; voted most likely to succeed. PHYLLIS ANN WHITLOCK S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Reporter 3, Secretary 5; Beta Club 5; F.H.A. 4; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1. CAROLYN KAY WHITTEN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 2,4; Choral Club 1,3; Latin Club Reporter 3; Library Club 3,4, Vice President 5; 4-H Club 1,2; Annual Staff Typist 5; May Day 1; Senior Play 5. EDITH MAE WRIGHT S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5; May Day 1. JUDITH ANN WRIGHT S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 1; Library Rep- resentative 2; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; May Day 1. PAMELA LEE YALE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Cho- ralClub 1; Band 2,3; Library Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Majorette 2,3; French Club 4,5; Homeroom Secretary 3; Senior Play 5. The officers of the Junior class, elected in September, led their fellow classmates through a very busy and active year. They were guided and advised by Mrs. Marie Tucker, Mr. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Gladys Bonney, and Mr. James Brooks, the class sponsors. In an attempt to further their scholastic knowledge, many college bound Juniors par- ticipated in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Juniors also took the much dreaded and feared College Board Examinations. In April the very excited and proud Jun ior class ordered their class rings. The outstanding highlight of the year was the annual Junior-Senior Prom, held on April 9. The theme chosen by the class was Oriental Gardens. The two classes danced to music supplied by the Kadets of Chase City, Vir- ginia. Delegates to boys ' and girls ' state were chosen, from an approved list of candidates, by the class and faculty. Delegates to Girls ' State were Susan Hankley, Brenda Martin, Charlotte Oakley, Betty Jean Estes, and JoAnn Smith. Spencer Crowder, Wilson Thompson, Johnny Hightower, R. L. Bonney, Frankie Clea- ton, C. W. Gee, and Charles Thorpe, repre- sented Park View at Boys ' State. Juniors Take College Boards The following Juniors were chosen to lead their class: retary; Hunt Holmes, president; Sandra Binford, report- Spencer Crowder, vice-president; Brenda Martin, sec- er; and Mike Coleman, treasurer. 31 Sylvia Andrews Allen Bing Gloria Arrington R. L. Bonney Betsy Atkins Alfreda Bottoms Judy Baird Donna Callis Brenda Bell Janice Chapman Sandra Binford Danny Clark Class of ' 66 Selects Junior Rings Val Clark Charles Clary Frankie Cleaton Judy Cliborne Mike Coleman Billy Creedle Harry Lee Creedle Sherwood Creedle Wade Creedle Spencer Crowder Joyce Crutchfield Neal Crutchfield Alice Dawson Betty Dunn Carolyn Edmonds And Participate in Varsity Sports Betty J. Estes Jerry Evans Ruby Ezell Bunny Ferguson Doc” Freeman C. W. Gee Susan Hankley Sandra Harper Judy Hart Carolyn Hendricks Henry Hendricks Johnny Hightower Linda Hightower Judy Hite Mary Ann Holmes Charles Hubbard Billy Jarman David Jones Tommy Jones Martha Jordan Nancy Kidd Rachel Kidd Kathryn Jones Martha Kimbal Theresa Jones Ann King Class Chooses “ Oriental Gardens Johnny King Wayne King Beverly Kinker Eddie Lehman Bill Lewis Jerry Lynn Earl Lynch Brenda Martin Margaret Martin As Prom Theme Ryland Morris Tommy Morris Billy Moseley Marshall Northington Charlotte Oakley Louise Ogburn Carolyn Overton Josephine Parrish Judy Parrish Milton Parrish Jimmy E. Parrott Gene Peebles Brenda Perkins Mae Puryear Charlene Reese Linda Reeson Jerry Robertson Bobbie Rozier Linda Ryland Christine Sadler Mary Beth Schepp David Shelton Billy Smiley Jo Ann Smith Judy Snead Betty Solomon Billy Taylor Marshals and Ushers Announced Jimmy Taylor Bonnie Thomas Judy Thomas Patty Thomas Wilson Thompson Charles Thorpe Anne Tudor Mike Tudor Dorsey Tunstall Phillip Upton Dora Walker Grady Waters Howard Watson Hubert Watson Patricia Watson For Graduation Exercises Topper Watson Vernon Watson Wanda Weddle Brenda Wells Carolyn Wells Curtis Wells Harriet Wells Katherine White Tee Winn 37 Sophomores Elect Class Officers The following lead the Sophomore class: Faye Piercy, reporter; Buck Ramsey, president; F. A. Hendrick, vice president; Nita Montague, secretary; C. C. Nuckols, treasurer. The Sophomores chose able leaders to guide them through their third year at Park View. Buck Ramsey was elected to preside as class president. The class sponsors are Mr. Dodrill, Mrs. Dodrill, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Bryson. The Sophomores actively participated in all of the varsity sports including football, basketball, and baseball. Several girls were also on the varsity cheering squad. Members of the sophomore class also took part in various clubs and school organizations at Park View. The studies at Park View become more difficult each year. This year sophomores took Algebra II and Latin II. The students also took aptitude tests to help them decide on the course of study that they wish to follow in their junior and senior years. The highlight of the sophomore year was the Shamrock Dance which they shared with the eighth and ninth grades. Due to the co- operation of the students and parents, the dance was a success. 38 Karen Beasley Betty Brooks C. W. Cassada Ashby Armistead Alton Bobbitt Grace Burton Jerry Barber Jimmy Brame Tommy Cage Glenn Barbour Marie Brandon Bobby Carter Rose Alford James Berry Carolyn Brown Jimmy Allen Jimmy Bing Jimmy Burton Although Study Prevailed, Sophomores Found Time for Fun Victor Cassada John Clark Wade Crowder Bertha Crutchfield Wade Clements Douglas Crawford Mary Ann Crutchlow Jerry Davis Rose Creedle Tommy Crocker Paul Duffer Randy Dyer Linda Edwards Willie Elam Shirley Estes Carol Evans Jean Evans Mike Elders Strata Faddis Bobby Farrar Wylie Farrar Buzzy Ferguson Mary Ogburn Gee Kitty Gordon Ray Hall Jo Ann Hall Sandra Hall Cynthia Harris Lvnn Haskins Class of ’ 67 Reaches Halfway Mark Josephine Hendricks F. A. Hendricks Ricky Hendricks Patsy Horne Harrison Inge Julian Jackson Mike Jarman Pleas Johnson Eric Jones Bernice Jones Jimmy Jones Linda Jones Wayne Jones Larry Matthews Judy Kidd Bobby King Linda King Turner King Anne Kirkland Raymond Lawson Ann Legge Lennis Lett Patty Locks Nancy Miller John Moody Carolyn Moody Linda Nance Jimmy Newman Lois Newman Of High School Career Susan Newman C. C. Nuckols Barbara Orr Marie Parrish Peggy Parrish Joyce Pegram Faye Piercy James Poythress Winks Radcliffe Linda Lou Rainey Monty Rainey Buck Ramsey Carolyn Reese Tommy Reese Rosa Lee Reese Wallace Reese Carolyn Robinson Thomas Rockwell Barbara Saunders Nora Jean Sculthorpe Judy Simmons Billy Smelley David Solmon Herman Tanner Betty Thomas Phyllis Thomas Jimmy Thompson Raymond Thompson Julia Tolbert Sophomores Prove to be Carolyn Toombs Alice Upton Daymond Verhine Patricia Walker Johnny Walker Alice Walthall Charles Warren Faye Watson Wayne Watson Shirley Whitby Ruby Winstead Pat Wise Maxie Wright Mrs. Boswell, Linda Nance, and Jimmy Jones inspect a menu at the Latin Banquet. Well-Prepared Athletically, Academically Tenth grader C. C. Nuckols takes driver education under the able instruction of Mr. Carlton Gurley. DRIVER EDUCATION Wylie Farrar and Judy Simmons chat in front of their lockers between classes. The freshman class officers for 1965 were John Crowe, president; Mike Davis, vice president; Midge Harper, secretary; Billy Dix, treasurer; and Dianne Bugg, reporter. Freshman Year Begins Unique Choice of Subjects The ninth grade met in mid-September and elected class officers. John Crowe was chosen to lead the class. For several reasons the class had decreased in size from the previous year. One hundred and sixteen students now composed the group. The freshman sponsors were Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Miss Mary Blackwell, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mr. Johnny Moore, and Mr. W. H. Elliot. These sponsors, along with the remain- ing members, of Park View ' s faculty, proved very beneficial to the students. The freshmen were faced with more deci- sions this year. One was deciding which type of curriculum to study. As the students gained more privileges being freshmen, their courses The ninth graders joined clubs for the first time this year. The second year art students were welcomed into the Art Club. The Junior Beta Club, organized this year by the Senior Beta Club, was open to the students maintain- ing all A and B averages on courses as well as on citizenship. The freshmen became fa- miliarized with Park View ' s library through the Junior and Senior Library Clubs. Many members of the class participated in junior varsity sports. These included foot- ball, boy ' s and girl ' s basketball, and cheer- leading. Kay Coleman and Pat Parker were co-captains of the cheering squad. Other freshmen cheerleaders were Nancy Brown, Ann Taylor, and Betty Smiley. became much more difficult. 44 Glenda Alford Buck Baskerville Darrell Bates Ronnie Bell Tommy Bennett Bobby Betts Charles Binford Trudy Blalock Bernard Bottoms Nancy Brown Diane Bugg Fred Clarke And Active Sharing in Every Activity Lawrence Clary Jackie Cleaton C. W. Clements Ann Cliborne Kay Coleman Johnny Coltrane Ann Conner Lynwood Conner Sarah Creedle Joyce Crowder Mary T. Crowder Myrl Crowder John Crowe Riggie Cruthfield Gloria Cumbia Rebecca Cumbia Mike Davis Pat Dishman Billy Dix Vernon Dyer Lou Edwards Hollis Estes Linda Estes Joan Evans Whitfield Gittman Carolyn Gordon Tommy Gordon Patty Hall Jane Hamby Midge Harper Freshman Discover New Interests Peggy Harvell Kathy Hatchell Tommy Hazelwood Charles Hill Hance Hofler Pat Hough Brenda House Sandra House Jackson Hudson Helen Johnson Richard Johnstin Weldon Jones Linda Jordon Diane Keeling Marsha Kennedy Tommy King George Kustos Kathy Lynn Wayne Maddox Larry Mahan Sharon Martin Anne Mattews Ray Mattews Cliff McDonald Linda Micheal James Moody Lettie Morris Linda Morris Barbara Moseley C. M. Northington And Make New Friends Bill Ogburn Johnny Ogburn Pat Parker Betty Peebles Donna Pritchett Susan Puryear Bunny Ramsey Linda Reamy Leonard Reid Lynn Rhoden Bonita Rockwell Larry Santore Joann Schepp Mary Smelly Betty Smiley Leo Smiley Linda Smiley Janet Smith Charles Smith Linda Smith Cleve Tanner Mary F. Tanner Rosaline Tanner Ann Taylor Harrison Taylor Patsy Thomas Bonnie Thompson Linda Thompson Marvin Thompson Myrtle Thompson Class Members Qualify for Jr. Beta Club Steve Thompson Betty Tolbert Geraldine Tolbert Carolyn Toone Gordon Toone Nina Townsend Joyce Walker Deborah Walker Mike Walker Mary A. Walton Annie Watson James H. Watson Mary Ann Webb Mary C. Webb Linda Wells Randy Wittemore Susan Wilkins Helen Wilson The officers of the eighth grade are Joan Perkins, president; Dorothy Sirrocco, vice president; Susan Waters, secretary; Mary Jane Paulette, treasurer; Marilyn Kirkland, reporter. “ Bewitched ” and “ Bewildered ” Aptly Describe Eighth Graders The class of 1969, who are this year ' s eighth graders, joined right in to the swing of things and added quite a bit of lively fun and enthusiasm to all phases of school activities. To start the class off on its right foot, they elected an outstanding slate of officers. Joan Perkins was chosen to be their president. They took part in J. V. sports and cheer- leading in preparation for later participation in varsity sports. Also, they were members of many various clubs. The Junior Beta Club was organized for the first time this year for those eighth graders who maintained at least a B average. The class was represented in Homecoming festivities by two girls, Jane Pegram and Carol Church. As their first high school year came to a close, they were prepared and eager to begin their next four years at Park View. Eddie Ashworth Ronald Baird Cynthia Barbour Kenneth Barber Phyllis Beasley Buddy Boguess Camilla Boswell Scott Boswell Nelson Bowers Joan Bowers Barbara Braddy Teddy Brame Kathryn Brooks Linda Brummitt Nancy Brown Class of ’ 69 Assumes New Responsibilities Kenneth Callahan Mike Callis Larry Capps Margaret Carter Carol Church Betty Clark James Clary Carol Cole Gloria Coleman John Wayne Coley Judy Connelly Phyllis Cook Dave Crews Deborah Crews Lucy Crowder Jerry Crowder Jimmy Crowder David Dennis Larry Dix Jessie Edmonds Sara Estes Woody Evans Doak Ezell Donald Fuller James Gittman Charles Gordon Ray Gordon Bonnie Gosney Judith Hall Pat Hall Mike Harper Gene Harris Jimmy Hayes Gloria Hendrick Johnny Hendrick Charles Hill Lynn Hines Randolph Hite And Experiences Excitement of Changing Classes Jim Hofler Cathy Holmes Marvin Horne Mike Howell Mona Howell Deborah Jeffreys Bill Jennings Sarah Johnson Geneva Kidd Billy Kidd Danny King Jimmy King Linda King Eric Kirland Marilyn Kirkland Wanda Lawson Jeanne Leggett Mike Leonard William Lewis Boyd Lockhart Frankie Malone Jimmy Martin Thomas Martin 1 Mary Ellen Matthews Mary Pitts Montgomery Mike Moody Nancy Lewis Moody Clifton Mooney Ben Moore Sam Moore Susan Morgan Timothy Morris Wesley Morris Mary Mosley Johnny Mumford Becky Newman Watkins Newman Betty Nichols Joan Perkins Chosen to Lead Eighth Grade Melvin Oakley Peggy Ozlin Glen Page Sara Panther Carolyn Parrish Mary Jane Paulette John Paynter Shelba Pearce Thomas Pearce Linda Pearson Jane Pegram Joan Perkins Edna Propst John Reese Henry Robertson Gray Rose Greg Rose Vicki Ryland Linda Saunders Billy Schepp Walter Sculthrope Wayne Sculthrope Rose Seamster Littleton Seymour Ela Anne Simmons Wayne Simmons Dorothy Sirrocco Linda Stone C. L. Tanner Ben Taylor Martha Thomasson Robert Tolbert Donald Turner Steve Upton Warren Vaughn Harriette Warren Susan Waters Sylvia Watkins In Their First Year at Park View Chipper Watson Edna Wells Rosser Wells David White Linda Whitby Norma Wilkins Elizabeth Williams Linda Wilson Steve Wray That will be a quarter, says Jeanne Leggett as she sells Mary Pitts Mont- gomery and Marilyn Kirkland a notebook from the SCA operated school store. Busy, industrious moments are also a vital part of Park View. As well as being stimulated to achieve, students are also challenged to learn by doing for them- selves. Academics are stressed as being the most important phase of Park View, and special recognition is given to out- standing scholastic achievement. Stu- dents at Park View are encouraged to seek knowledge in all they do and to strive for their best in all their activities. AC j CURRICULUM Patience and Understanding Make Well-Liked Counselors The Guidance Department is under the very able leadership of Miss Marguerite Trimm, who is assisted by Mrs. Sara Cliborne. These two ladies have the awe- some responsibility of preparing the class schedules for over six hundred students each year.. In addition, they have to prepare col- lege transcripts for prospective students and arrange for juniors and seniors to take the National Merit Scholarship and the College Entrance Examination Tests. They assist students with their problems and discuss their sche- dule and future plans at least once a year. Miss Trimm and Mrs. Cliborne contribute much to the welfare of all students and teachers at Park View. Mrs. Cliborne looks up a senior ' s record in order to prepare a college transcript. Miss Trimm explains to George Moody his best courses to study for next year. 56 � English Classes Guide Students to Greater Understanding of Language Pcrs al IWflfFlNITE The students of this ninth grade English class follow the lesson in their grammar books as Mrs. Bryson explains the various types of pronouns. Members of the class are FRONT ROW: Lou Edwards, Riggie Crutchfield, Trudy Blalock, Donna Pritchett, Anne Mat- During his five years at Park View, each student participates in at least one English class a year. Grammar lessons aid the student in the proper usage of words, in sentence structure and diagramming, and in other basic ele- ments of the English language . Written themes are also a part of the grammar clas- ses. English students use the library once a week to gather information for these papers . Literature classes aid the student in the understanding of classical works, and further the students ' desire and ability to read more comprehensively. Book reports, both written and oral, encourage the student to read more and to analyze the contents of a book. thews, Mrs. Bryson; SECOND ROW: Glenda Alford, Nancy Brown, Pat Parker, Betty Smiley, Rebecca Cum- bia, Jackson Hudson; THIRD ROW: Leo Smiley, Harri- son Taylor, Chuck Whitby, Gordon Toone; FOURTH ROW: Cliff McDonald, Leonard Reid. One of Mr. Dunn ' s eighth grade English students asks a question about a literature story which the class has just read. Library is Basic Tool for Research The library serves students doing research as well as those reading for pleasure. It contains several sets of modern encyclopedias, readers guides, almanacs, magazines, and other reference books on various subjects. It also contains hundreds of fiction and non fiction works for those students reading for pleasure. Paper-back editions of classics and modern novels are on sale in the library at all times. Students use the library facilities both during study hall and dur- ing their English classes. Using the library for study are Louise Edwards, Pat Hough, Nancy Brown, Mike Davis, and Harrison Taylor. The Journalism Class, under the supervision of Mrs. Polly Butts, is re- sponsible for gathering and writing the school news. This news is published each week in the SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE. This year the Journalism Class mem- bers conducted a survey and published a profile on every member of the 1965 grad- uating class. They were also given a tour of the South Hill Publishing Company. Mrs. Butts explains fundamentals of news writing to her Journalism Class. Members of the Journalism Class include Jimmy Smelley, Lyle Lacy, Mrs. Butts, Jimmy Butts, Donald Bell, Hunt Holmes, and Davy Bowers. 58 Languages Offered Are Latin and French r Park View ' s foreign language department offers two years of French and two years of Latin. The French Department, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Moseley, and the Latin Depart- ment directed by Mrs. Virginia Boswell, strive to acquaint the student with the pattern of foreign languages. They also help the student to understand the language when spoken and to speak and write it within reasonable limits. The second year students con- tinue with this work, but in a more complex study of the French or Latin Language. They also de- velop an understanding of the people, their customs and every- day life. Mrs. Boswell ' s Latin II class watches an educational movie depict- ing Roman people and their customs. Mrs. Moseley explains French grammar to her French I class. Listening attentively are: FIRST ROW: Charles Warren; SECOND ROW: Linda Montgomery and Brenda Perkins; THIRD ROW : Spencer Crowder, Martha Blair Kimball, Betsy Atkins; FOURTH ROW: Betty Jean Estes, Katherine Moore, Jo Ann Smith, and Char- lotte Oakley. 59 Social Studies Prepare Students Students of this world history class are shown a map of Europe by Mary Taylor Crowder. Gloria Coleman, Linda King, Debby Crews, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Connelly, and Martha Thomasson listen Parrish, Mary Pitts Montgomery, Cathy Holmes, Sara as Mr. Moore explains the causes of the Civil War. 60 To Be Leaders of State and Nation Courses offered in the field of Social Studies help students understand men of yesterday, our changing world, types of governments, and our freedoms. Mr. Johnny Moore teaches 8th grade History. The purpose of this class is to refresh the stu- dents ' knowledge of American history and to add other historical knowledge. World History, taught by Mrs. Gladys Bonney, is the study of the world and its inhabitants from prehistoric times until the present time. World Geography helps students understand the physical features of the earth and their effects on people. It is taught by Mr. Leo Allen. United States History, a subject that Juniors are required to take, is taught by Mrs. Arlene Brooks. It is a study of the growth of our country and the people who have made our country so great. United States Government is taught by Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, Mr. Leo Allen, and Mrs. Arlene Brooks. It gives students knowledge of how our state and national governments operate. Today ' s youth are tomorrow ' s leaders. These teachers have the responsibility of training these leaders. Mr. Leo Allen is giving notes to his World Geography Class. Seniors are reading a chapter out of their govern- ment book. The students are: STANDING: Mrs. Ar- lene Brooks; SEATED: Stel- la Spraggins; Sylvia Gill; Jerry Duffey; Kirk Hamlet; Verna Atkins; Gloria Moody; Randy Crocker; Linda Chandler; Lois Paynter; Libby Downey; Sammy Sim- mons; Howard Watson; Betty Matthews; Patricia Hamby. 61 Mr. Brooks helps indi- vidual students to answer questions at the end of a chapter. Members of this Science 8 class are: FRONT ROW: Donnie Turner, Ken- neth Callahan, Leon Blue. SECOND ROW: Glen Page, Mr. Brooks. Science Courses Develop the Mind The Science Department of Park View offers different courses to students in all grades. The courses taught are general sci- ence, biology, chemistry, and physics. The younger students take the general science course. This course covers briefly all the phases of the physical and the biological sciences. Biology is one of the most interesting courses taught at Park View. Through this course students study animal and plant life, and physics . In chemistry students learn about valences, ions, catalysts, and many other won- ders of science. They also learn how to con- duct experiments with the reaction of acids in water, on solid materials, and on other acids. In physics students study electricity, sound, gravity, light, and other related topics. This is a science that deals with matter and energy using many formulas and problems. General science is taught by Mrs. Wells and anatomy and functions of the human body. The most advance courses are chemistry 62 and Mr. Brooks. Biology is taught by Mrs. Nanney and Mr. Allen. Chemistry is taught by Mrs. Wells and physics by Mr. Dodrill. Some physics students are doing an experiment showing an application of Bernoulli ' s Principle. The students are Mary Ann Walden, A. C. Wells, Glenn John- son, Mr. Dodrill, and Bunny Paulette. And Teach Responsibility Mrs. Nanney looks on while Joyce Pegram and Paul Duffer dissect a clam and a starfish in Biology. Math Courses Teach Fundamentals of Reasoning f i The Mathematics Department offers stu- dents many varied opportunities to gain more than sufficient knowledge of the skill and accuracy needed in the field of modern math- ematics. As a student reaches for this goal, he is offered courses in Math 8 and Math 9. Through these he gains the ability to cope with everyday problems and touches on the next step offered, which is algebra. Algebra I is offered to exceptional eighth grade stu- dents, but is usually studied in the ninth grade. Algebra II is also offered as a means of increasing one ' s ability to work with equa- tions containing unknowns, determinants, and slide rule. To those students who intend to go to college, advanced algebra is also offered. In the field of geometry, plane geometry is offered as a full two-semester subject, while solid geometry and trigonometry are offered as one-semester subjects. Students taking plane geometry are introduced to the- orems dealing with problems involving plane surfaces. Those taking solid geometry deal with three dimensional obj ects such as cubes, cylinders, and pyramids. In trigonometry, a student places empha- sis on the investigation of trigonometric functions which pertain a great deal to the sciences. Also included is a study of vec- tors, complex numbers, and solution of tri- angles. | Buck Baskerville and Diane Keeling listen as Mrs. Giles introduces her Algebra I classes to the fundamentals of solving algebraic equations. 64 Which May Be Applied to Solving Everyday Problems A. C. Wells demonstrates to Mr. Dodrill ' s ones. Seated at the door is Johnny Hankley; trigonometry class the principles of the slide FIRST ROW: Betsy Atkins, Marsha Raye Moody, rule as the students experiment with individual Johnny Hightower ; SECOND ROW: Foy Edmond. Buddy Bougess raises his hand to answer a question in Mrs. Prevatte ' s Math 8 class. Mrs. Bennett, with the aid of Marsha Raye Moody and Brenda Martin, explains to her advanced algebra class the solving of a quad- ratic equation. Girls Gain Practical Experience in Homemaking Under the guidance of Mrs. Martin, Sylvia Andrews adjusts a pattern to Sheila Boguess while Jo Anne Smith and Betty Moore watch. The Home Economics department at Park View is helpful in preparing girls for future home making. Under the supervision of Mrs. Martin and Miss Blackwell, eight different courses of study are offered to the students. The major areas of study are foods and nutri- tion, clothing, housing and home furnishings, child care, home nursing, family finances, and grooming. Home economics classes give girls practi- cal experience in home making as well as book study. The students take trips to the furniture stores, supermarkets, and clothing stores. They gain valuable experience in cooking, sew- ing, and planning well-balanced meals. They also learn to select clothing styles and colors which are the most attractive for them. Home economics has proved to be a worthwhile course and one which is very practical and useful to the girls at Park View. In the dining part of the Home Economics depart- Bobbie Rozier, Jean Pegram, Verna Atkins, Mary Gee ment, Miss Blackwell shows a correct table setting to and Josephine Parrish. Fine Arts Teach Aesthetic Appreciation Students work on various class projects as Mrs. Watson observes their progress. The students are Beverly Kinker, Lynda Ryland, Judy Hart, Mary Bonney, and Linda Turner. The Art Department of Park View, under the supervision of Mrs. Watson, introduces the fine arts to first year students and develops experience and knowledge for the second year students. First year art classes work with media in water colors, pen and ink, ceramics, free hand sketches, pastels, and progress to advanced creative work. Students have won many honors in art exhibitions. Recognition and prizes in local and state competitions have been awarded to our students. Some second year students paint realistic, abstract and impressionistic murals for dis- play in the halls. They help develop their own program of art study. Each student is encouraged by Mrs. Wat- son to express his individual creative abilities. She also encourages art as a worthwhile hobby or occupation. The advanced students of art obtain pro- ficiency as creative artists. Many continue to study art in art schools in Virginia and else- where, after they leave Park View. Bobby Williams, Patty Locks, and James Gittman, second year art students, arrange a Spring display on a bulletin board. Physical Excellence is Theme of Gym Classes As well as training minds, Park View tries to develop healthy bodies through a well-planned program of physical education. Students take part in group activities such as baseball, basketball, badminton, and other active games. Basic rules and good sports- manship are stressed as being vitally im- portant. Students are also given classroom in- structions on first aid and driver education. Such information is useful and necessary to each pupil. Harold Wise and Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin provide guidance and helpful assistance as the students eagerly take part in the physical education activities. The boys physical education class participates in group activities. Here they are arm wrestling. Eighth grade girls display equip- ment used in a variety of sports. Members of this class are Jane Pegram, Marilyn Kirkland, Peggy Ozlin, Mary Jane Paul- ette, and Lucy Crowder. 68 Music Enriches Daily Lives of P. V. Students The choral club poses for a picture after practice. Cynthia Barbour, Nancy Kidd, pianist; Carolyn Toombs, Members of the chorus include: Betty Matthews, Susan Sylvia Gill, Diane Keeling, Roselyn Tanner, Linda Rainey, Puryear, Gloria Crutchfield, GenevaKidd, Lois Paynter, Carolyn Hendricks, Gloria Cumbia, Mabel Toone. Choral club members, under the direction of Mrs. Felice Stanley, practice diligently. The Park View Chorus, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Felice Stanley is an elective organization open to all students who are eager to learn more about music. The cho- rus studies the lives and works of famous composers in additions to their music. The choral club performs for school assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, and various civic organizations throughout the commun- ity. In addition to its other activities, the chorus elects representatives to All-State Chorus and holds an annual Spring Concert. To complete the year ' s activities, the chorus performs at Baccalaureate. 69 Marching Band Practices Diligently The members of the Marching Dragons are as follows: FRONT ROW: Helen Wilson, Bunny Ramsey, Brenda Wells, Linda Montgomery, Mary Taylor Crowder, Pat Parker, Martha Kimball, Katherine Moore, and Martha Jordon. SECOND ROW: Timmy Morris, Greg Rose, Judy Cliborne, David Dennis, Ryland Morris, Littleton Seymour, George Gregory, Grey Rose. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Felice Stanley, Director, Carol Evans, Margaret Martin, Camelia Boswell, John Paynter, Mar- vin Thompson, Nancy Kidd, Byrd Ball, Eric Kirkland, Carolyn Brown, Marvin Horne, Jim Hofler, Tommy Cage, Lennis Lett, Ann King, Joe Harris. FOURTH ROW: Butch Reed, Jane Hamby, Mary Ann Crutchlow, Doug Crawford, Billy Moseley, Linda Walker, Danny Clark, Sara Estes, and Marshall Northington. The Marching Dragons of Park View, consisting of forty-one members, is under the direction of Mrs. Felice Stanley. Headed by Joe Harris, drum major, the band performs at all home football games. Original routines are artfully executed by the members to the enjoyment of all the fans watching. One of the highlights of the performance is the twirling of fire by the majorettes. This spectacle, viewed in complete darkness, is a most awe- inspiring sight. In addition to this phrase of activity, the aim of the second semester is to develop a superior concert band. After much hard work our band performed at the Annual District Band Festival, where it received a rating of excellent. The culmination of the semester ' s work results in their Spring Concert which was eagerly awaited by all. It consisted of both popular and serious music. The Park View Band serves to boost the morale of every student. Besides this im- portant function, the band helps to provide the school and community with good music. 70 For Annual Spring Concert Band officers are Butch Reed, secretary; Judy Cliborne, president; Nancy Kidd, vice presi- dent; Joe Harris, student director; Nancy Brown, treasurer; Linda Mont- gomery, reporter; Kath- erine Moore, librarian; and Martha Kimball, li- brarian. Joe Harris, Drum Major, stands at attention. Joe maintains a very important job by leading the band dur- ing marching season. The high- strutting, good-looking girls that are in front of the band during marching season are known as the majorettes of Park View High. KNEEL- ING: Linda Montgomery and Martha Kimball, the co-captains. STANDING: Bunny Ramsey, Brenda Wells, Martha Jordon, Katherine Moore, and Helen Wilson. 71 4 Excellent Training is Offered Carolyn Whitten, a second-year typing student, is busy typing her assigned l esson. Training is the key word in the business department at Park View. This department offers training opportunities in many and varied fields. The student may learn such practical skills as bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and business math. In addition, courses in such specialized fields as business law, economics, and office practice are offered. The business d ep ar t m e nt instructors, Mrs. Lula Belle Dodrill, Mrs. Marie Tucker, and Mr. Mac Wilson, prepare students for work or further education in the business field. The practical education taught by this depart- ment is one of the most important offered in the school. Many of the business students go straight from high school into many offices and secre- tarial positions without further education. Although many of the students enrolled in this department are future business leaders, many are college bound students taking typing and shorthand as a help in their studies. These students benefit just as much from the fine training provided. 72 To Students by Business Department Mr. Mac Wilson is observing his office practice ROW: Carolyn Cumbia, and Pat Ashworth, students at work: FIRST ROW: Betty Moody. SECOND Mrs. Lula Belle Dodrill watches her students in bookkeeping complete their work sheets. The FIRST ROW includes: Sandra Binford, Mrs. Dodrill, Brenda 73 McClintock, and Patricia Moody; SECOND ROW: Char- lene Reese; THIRD ROW: Ann King. Vocational Courses Offer Both Mr. Washburn explains the operation of a super- Tommy Morris, and David Shelton, heterodyne receiver to Monty Rainey, Winks Radcliff, Park View boys receive training in agri- culture, industrial arts, and mechanical draw- ing from courses offered in the vocational department headed by Mr. W. H. Elliot and Mr. Jimmy Brooks. The agriculture division trains future farmers in all phases of farm developement. This year a new course in electricity was included in the regular shop program. In the mechanical drawing section the basic funda- mentals of scale drawing are taught and in industrial arts, students learn skills of crafts- manship in making many useful items. These departments are headed by Mr. Joseph Wash- burn. Two entirely new courses have been added to the vocational department this year. These are electronics and power mechanics. The electronics class under Mr. Washburn begins with basic electronics and graduates to more complicated studies. Power mechanics, a two hour course taught by Mr. Elmer Pixley instructs the students in fundamental mechanics. With Park View’s wide choice of vocational study, all boys utilizing any of these courses should be well prepared for further work. I . Mr. Elliot explains the func- tion and purpose of an ammeter to Myrl Crowder, Marvin Thompson, Lenwood Connor, and Jackson Hudson. 74 Experience and Training Members of the power mechanics class seated on Mooney, Hubert Watson, Jimmy Thompson, Harry Lee the shop tractor are Jerry Duffy, James Kidd, Charles Creedle, Mr. Pixley, and Ricky Hendrick. 75 A Moments of leadership and responsi- bility are stressed in the various student organizations and clubs at Park View. Students take an active part in making decisions, needed to carry out the import- ant work of each club. Clubs at Park View help to promote co-operation and understanding among students and to cre- ate capable leaders. ORGAN IZA TIONS Student Government Works for School Improvement The S.C.A. officers are Willie Cole, reporter; Wil- son Thompson, vice presi- dent; Lyle Lacy, president; Ann Thomas Gill, secre- tary; Johnny Hankley, treas- urer. l The S.C.A. is the student governing system which was organized to promote a better under- standing between the students and faculty. The Council consists of the officers of the S.C.A. and representatives from each class, who, together with the student body, work to en- courage better student co-operation and par- ticipation in school activities. The projects of the S.C.A. this year have included many phases of school life. They have sponsored a dance, sold Park View sweat- shirts, provided ushers for games, and established a regular hall monitor system and morning devotions. The annual candy sales and the school store were also among their varied activities. The members of the S.C.A. council are SEATED: Johnny Hankley, Ann Thomas Gill, Wilson Thompson, Willie Cole. STANDING: FIRST ROW: Bill Jennings, Ann Cliborne, Gloria Moody, Lyle Lacy, Linda King, James Poythress, Mike Walker. SECOND ROW: Miss Trim, sponsor ; Mrs. Giles, sponsor; Mr. Wilson, spon- sor; Susan Hankley, Pat Wise. Future Teachers Gain Valuable Teaching Experience The members of the F.T.A. are: FRONT ROW: Ann Thomas Gill, Brenda Martin, Sylvia Puryear, Jean Pegram, Charlotte Oakley, Marsha Raye Moody, Mary Bowen Bonney, Carolyn Estes; SECOND ROW: Carolyn Smiley, Kirk Hamlet, Verna Atkins, Judith Carter, Linda Montgomery, Katherine Jones; THIRD ROW: Mrs. Butts, Jo Ann Cage, Mary Ann Walden, Donna Callis, Betsy Atkins, Martha Blair Kimble, Miss Trimm; FOURTH ROW: Betty Jean Estes, Libby Downey, Pam The Marguerite Trimm Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is made up of students who are interested in teaching as a profession. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Polly Butts and Miss Marguerite Trimm. The club had a variety of programs throughout the year including talks by various teachers and discussions on the problems that a teacher faces. As a money making project the F.T.A. Yale, Nell Warren, Sara Jane Leggett, Shirley Estes, Martha Jordan, Alice Walthall, Carolyn Robinson; FIFTH ROW: Brenda Bell, Jo Ann Smith, Anne Kirkland, Linda Nance, Joyce Pegram, Linda King, Kay Beasley, Brenda Perkins, Katherine Moore, Susan Hankley; SIXTH ROW: Butch Reed, Bunny Paulette, Tommy Moseley, Lyle Lacy, Malcolm Leonard, Winks Radcliffe, Nancy Miller, Judy Cliborne, Janice Chapman. members sold candy and toothbrushes. Other projects included serving the teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week, and substitute teaching. Senior members were able to obtain valuable experience during American Educa- tion Week, by observing and teaching a class of their choice. At the annual F.T.A. picnic in the spring one of the Senior members was crowned Miss Future Teacher and awarded a book scholarship. The F.T.A. officers are: Brenda Martin, vice president; Sylvia Puryear, secretary; Jean Pegram, treasurer; Charlotte Oakley, reporter; Ann Thomas Gill, president; Marshall Raye Moody, historian; and Carolyn Estes, song leader; Mary Bowen Bonney, parliamentarian. il Members of the Senior Beta Club are: FRONT ROW - Sylvia Puryear, Brenda Martin, Jean Pegram, Johnny Hightower, Brenda Perkins, Gloria Moody, SECOND ROW- Mary Bowen Bonney, Carolyn Edmonds, Katherine Moore, Betsy Atkins, Judy Carter, Katherine Jones, Janice Chapman, Judy Cliborne, THIRD ROW- Mrs. Bennett, Ann Thomas Gill, Mary Ogburn Gee, Linda Chandler, Nita Montague, Donna Callis, Verna Atkins, Carol Evans, Mrs. Bryson, FOURTH ROW- Jimmy Smelley, Lyle Lacy, Pam Yale, Linda Nance, Martha Kimball, Carolyn Robinson, Marsha Raye Moody, Caro- lyn Smiley, Joyce Pegram, Shirley Estes, MarthaJor- dan, Jimmy Butts, FIFTH ROW- James Poythress, Tom- my Crocker, Christine Crutchfield, Nancy Miller, Jo Ann Hall, Betty Moore, Ruth Griggs, Foy Edmond, Caro- lyn Overton, Wilson Thompson, SIXTH ROW- Davy Bow- ers, R. L. Bonney, Joe Harris, Butch Reed, Faye George, Charlotte Oakley, Betty Moody, Carolyn Moody, Linda Creedle, Beverly Kinker, Phyllis Thomas, Carolyn Toombs, Pat Moody. Senior Beta Club Members Senior Beta Club officers are: Gloria Moody, historian Brenda Perkins, reporter; Johnny Hightower, treasurer Jean Pegram, secretary; Brenda Martin, vice president Sylvia Puryear, president. The Senior Beta Club is an honor club consisting of sophomore, juniors, and sen- iors, who maintain an A or B on all subjects including citizenship. Its aim is to develop character, leadership, and fellowship. The Beta Club held both a formal and an informal initiation for its new members. It also sent fifteen delegates to the State Con- vention which was held in Richmond this year. The club sponsored the Miss Park View Contest, and it also held a dance for all the students after a basketball game. Its biggest project of the year was organizing the Jr. Beta Club. Members of the Jr. Beta Club are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Bennet, co-sponsor, Bill Jennings, Susan Puryear, Marilyn Kirkland, Martha Thomasson, Grey Rose, Greg Rose, Mrs. Gladys Bonney, co-sponsor. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn Tanner, Patty Hall, Bunny Ram- sey, Harr iette Warren, Sara Jane Creedle, Linda Michael, Jackie Cleaton. THIRD ROW: Kathy Lynn, Nina Townshend, Dianne Bugg, Linda Thompson, Carolyn Parrish, Joan Perkins, Dot Sirrocco. FOURTH ROW: MaryAnnWebb, Linda Estes, Peggy Harvell, Kay Cole- man, Betty Nichols, Joan Bowers, Sara Estes, Vicky Ryland. FIFTH ROW: Linda Wells, Marcia Kennedy, Whitfield Gittman, Kathy Hatchel, Weldon Jones, Eliza- beth Williams, Nancy Moody, Gloria Coleman, Susan Waters, Linda Pearson, Katherine Brooks. SIXTH ROW : Randy Whittimore, Richard Johnstin, Ronnie BeU, Gene Harris, Jane Pegram, Peggy Ozlin, Lucy Ann Crowder, Jerry Crowder. Organize Junior Club The officers of the Junior Beta Club are Jane Pegram, Vice President; Kathy Lynn, reporter; Kay Coleman, President; Weldon Jones, treasurer; Diane Bugg, secretary. The Junior Beta Club is made up of stu- dents from the eighth and ninth grades who have maintained at least a B average on all subjects including citizenship. This is the newest club at Park View and it was organized as a project of the Senior Beta Club. Park View is one of the few schools in this area that have a club of this type. The sponsors are Mrs. Gladys Bonney and Mrs. Evelyn Bennett who is the coordinator between the Junior and Senior Clubs. The Junior Beta Club is mainly a service club. This year members took charge of the Easter Seal drive and served as guides on seventh grade visitation day. A Members of the Senior Latin Club include: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Boswell, sponsor; Linda Nance, Rose Creedle, Karen Beasley, Pat Wise, SECOND ROW: Carol Evans, Joyce Pegr am, Mary Ogburn Gee, Shirley Estes, Mary Beth Schepp, Linda King, Carolyn Robinson, Alice Walthall. THIRD ROW: Anne Kirkland, Nancy Miller, Harrison Inge, Ashby Armistea d, Glenn Barbour, Jo Ann Hall, Buck Ramsey, James Poythress, C. C. Nuckols, Marie Brandon. Students Don Roman Costumes The Senior Latin Club is composed of second year Latin students . It not only furthers their knowledge of Latin, but also develops their appreciation of Roman culture with par- ticular emphasis on the role it plays in the advancement of our present civilization. Throughout the year, the club sponsors guest speakers, enjoys films and skits, and presents many entertaining and informative programs. The year is climaxed by the Latin banquet which depicts an evening of Roman life and entertainment. The members come dressed in Roman attire and enjoy the food prepared in Roman style. Jimmy Jones, vice president; Linda Nance, president; Rose Creedle, secretary; Karen Beas- ley, reporter; Pat Wise, treasurer. 82 Harrison Taylor, vice president; Buck Bas- kerville, president; SECOND ROW: Kay Coleman, secretary; Johnny Ogburn, report- er; James Earl Moody, treasurer. The Junior Latin Club is designed for the first year Latin students. In this club, the members are introduced to Roman civiliza- tion and traditions. Many programs center around Roman mythology and Roman culture. The members are shown films on the home life, religion, and schooling of the Roman children. Talks and contests are given on the gods and godesses. For Annual Latin Banquet Junior Latin Club members are: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Boswell, sponsor; Buck Baskerville, Kay Coleman, James Earl Moody, Johnny Ogburn, Harrison Taylor. SECOND ROW: Susan Puryear, Donna Pritchett, Nina Townsend, Marcia Kennedy, Diane Bugg, Pattie Hall, Bunny Ramsey, Sandra House, Rebecca Cumbia, Bill Ogburn. THIRD ROW: Linda Wells, Roslyn Tanner, Kathy Lynn, Sara Jane Creedle, Jackie Cleaton, Mary Catherine Webb, Nancy Brown, Diane Keeling, Jo Ann Schepp, Mary Alice Walton. FOURTH ROW: Lou Ed- wards, Peggy Harvell, Ann Matthews, Betty Smiley, Pat Parker, Midge Harper, Mary T. Crowder, Carolyn Gor- don, Ann Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Weldon Jones, Whit- field Gittman, Billy Dix, Ronnie Bell, George Kustos, Cleve Tanner, C. M. Northington, Tommy King, Pat Hough, Richard Johnstin, Mike Walker. “ You and Your Values ” is Theme PSp t ft} 1 ftr-3 9 y ' Jr St S fc ’ A i ' The officers of the F. H. A. axe: Mrs. Ruth Martin, sponsor; Betty Cleaton Mat- thews, secretary; Sandra Harper, vice-president; Dora Walker, president; Carolyn Cumbia, treasurer; Edith Wright, reporter; and Mary Alice Smelley, his- torian. F.H.A. members include: FRONT ROW ' - Miss Blackwell, Dora Walker, Sandra Harper, Betty Matthews, Carolyn Cumbia, Edith Wright. SECOND ROW - Linda Reeson, Mabel Toone, Betty Dunn, Mae Puryear, Bobbie Rozier, Judy Thomas, Brenda Bell. THIRD ROW - Betty Moody, Ruth Griggs, Betty Moore, Linda Wells, Cathy Hatchel, Ann Webb, Arlene Legge. FOURTH ROW - Elizabeth Williams, Vicky Ryland, Linda Stone, Sylvia Watkins, Edna Propst, Marie Parrish, Carolyn Edmonds. FIFTH ROW - Mary Ann Holmes, Josephine Parrish, Mary Moseley, Joyce Crutchfield, Betty Peebles, Linda Saunders. SIXTH ROW - Janet Smith, Carolyn Toone, Linda Reamy, Anne Connor, Lois Newman, Gloria Hend- rick. i y . ■ il ipfl t , - ' Vj K � % a i ' jj L ■k, ? ■ ' ' ft 1 1 ■MMMH mmmammqm P — — r For F.H.A. Club Year The F. H. A. Club at Park View is an active organization. It sends representatives to the state convention in Roanoke each year and to the F. H. A. camp during the summer. It is also a member of the Twin County Fed- eration. The theme for this year, on which each meeting was focused was You and Your Values. Panel discussions by members of the club and talks by various speakers car- ried out this topic. The annual spring picnic and the exhibit at the county fair were other projects. All of the activities served to cre- ate interest in Home Economics and to inspire the girls to become better homemakers. Other members are: FRONT ROW - Mary Alice Smelley, Myrtle Thompson, Joyce Crowder, Riggie Crutchfield, Shirley Hendrick, Mrs. Martin. SECOND ROW - Sandra Binford, Christine Sadler, Theresa Jones, Patricia Turner, Betty Tolbert, Norma Wilkins. THIRD ROW - Patricia Walker, Peggy Parrish, Susan Newman, Carolyn Moody, Linda Walker, Mary Ann Crutchlow. FOURTH ROW - Judy Snead, Judy Hite, Sharon Martin, Gloria Cumbia, Deborah Walker, Pat Dishman. FIFTH ROW - Annie Claire Watson, Judy Carter, Betty Solo- man, Jerry Lynn, Brenda House, Martha Thompson, Bonita Rockwell. SIXTH ROW - Geraldine Tolbert, Vicky Newman, Sheila Boguess, Sylvia Andrews, Barbara Orr, Linda Thompson. The members of the F.F.A. Club include: FRONT ROW: James Kidd, Sherwood Creedle, Blair Kinker, Wylie Farrar, Jimmy Brame, Tommy Cage, Charles Mooney, Mr. Brooks, Roger Tanner, Mr. Elliott; SEC- OND ROW: Jerry Crowder, A. C. Wells, Joe Inge, John Clark, Tommy Jones, Wayne Spake, Curtis Wells, J. C. Powers; THIRD ROW: Bobby Carter, Thomas Gordon, John Crowe, Boo Newman, Jimmy Bing, Billy Creedle, Johnny Mumford, Vernon Watson, David Mills, Jimmy Martin; FOURTH ROW: Raymond Lawson, Robert Tol- bert, Tommie Hazelwood, Linwood Conner, Henry Hend- ricks, Tee Winn, Petty Thomas, Walter Allgood, Leon Blue; FIFTH ROW: Bobby Farrar, David Jones, Bobby Betts, Billy Smelley, Ray Matthews, Milton Parrish, Thomas Rockwell, Teddy Brame, Darrel Bates, Ray Gordon, Wayne Hendrick; SIXTH ROW: Clifton Mooney, David White, Herman Tanner, Myrl Crowder, Gordon Toone, Jackson Hudson, William Lewis, Steve Wray, Mike Harper, Kenneth Barbar. Creedle and Kinker Awarded The Park View chapter of the Future Farm- ers of America consist of boys who are enrolled in a class of vocational agriculture. The pri- mary aim of the F.F.A. club is to promote and develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. This year the club has seventy members, and they are under the able leader- ship of Sherwood Creedle, the president. They are sponsored by Mr . James Brooks, one of the teachers of vocational agriculture. The Park View chapter participates in three main con- tests each year. They are forestry judging, public speaking, and the degree team contest. The chapter chose as its money making project for the year the making and selling of picnic tables. They sent two judging teams and delegates to the State Convention, which is held at Blacksburg in June. Mr.H. H. Broyles was awarded the Honor- ary Chapter Farmer degree by the chapter. This award is given to a person who has con- tributed most to the field of agriculture in Mecklenburg County. The highest honor the State F.F.A. Association can confer upon its members, the State Farmer Degree, was award- ed to Sherwood Creedle and Blair Kinker this year. The members of the chapter are truly Living to Serve. 86 The officers of the F.F.A. include: Jimmy Brame, treasurer; Blair Kinker, vice president; Tommy Cage, reporter; Sherwood Creedle, president; Wylie Farrar, secretary; Mr. Elliot, advisor; Charles Mooney, sentinel. State Farmer Degrees Sherwood Creedle. Blair Kinker. and David Jones attended the state F.F.A. convention. Sherwood and ■ Blair were awarded State Farmer Degrees. 87 Library Clubs Sponsor Magazine The members of the Senior Library Club are: Lewis Paynter, Carolyn Whitten, Christine Crutchfield, Lois Paynter, Strata Faddis, Miss Hatch; SECOND ROW: Linda Hightower, Sandra Hall, Carol Evans, Linda Jones, Pleas Johnson, Carolyn Reese, Theresa Jones, Mary Beth Schepp, Riggie Crutchfield, Wanda Weddle; THIRD ROW: Josephine Parrish, Carolyn Hendricks, Grace Burton, Linda Nichols, Jo Ann Hall, Joyce Reese, Betty Moody, Linda Lou Rainey, Doc Freeman, Mae Puryear; FOURTH ROW: Julian Jackson, Robert Thomas, Danny Clark, Betty Solomon, Willie Elam, Jerry Duffey. The Senior Library Club was organized to stimulate an interest in worthwhile reading, and to better acquaint students with the organ- ization and operation of a library. It provides an opportunity to pupils who wish to serve their school and gives training which may be helpful with finances in college. Membership is open to students who are interested in library work and in being library assistants. They also must have been a mem- ber of the junior club. This year the Library Club held a Book Fair and sold paperback books to the students at a profit. Miss Hatch, the school librarian, sponsors the Senior Library Club. The officers of the Senior Library Club are: Caro- lyn Whitten, vice president; Lewis Paynter, pres- ident; Christine Crutchfield, secretary; Lois Payn- ter, treasurer; and Strata Faddis, reporter; and Miss Delphine Hatch, sponsor. I Drive and Book Fair Officers of the Junior Library Club are: Cathy Holmes, re- porter; Rachel Kidd, treasurer; JanePegram, secretary; Janice Chapman, president; Lucy Crowder, vice president; Miss Delphine Hatch, sponsor. A student may enter the Junior Library Club after he has written a paper stating his reasons for wanting to join the club, and after this paper has been approved by Miss Hatch, the sponsor. Members of this club help Miss Hatch, the librarian, in many ways such as checking books in and out, putting these books back in their proper places, repairing worn-out books; and filing old books and magazines. Members of the Junior Library Club include: Miss Delphine Hatch, Janice Chapman, Rachel Kidd, Lucy Crowder, Cathy Holmes, Jane Pegram, STANDING: The Junior Library Club gives experience to its members which they need for future work in the Senior Library Club. The club meets monthly with a business session and a program pertaining to books or library work. They are engaged in various projects for raising money and providing more facilities for the library. This year the club members are binding magazines for reference. Kathryn Jones, Joan Perkins, Betty Nichols, Harriette Warren, Betty Moore, Peggy Ozlin, Rebecca Cumbia, Mary Jane Paulette, Glenda Alford, Marilyn Kirkland. 89 Monogram Club Honors A thletes Monogram Club members are: FIRST ROW: Verna Atkins, Lyle Lacy, and Gloria Moody. SECOND ROW: Willie Cole, Spencer Crowder, Betsy Atkins, Rose Creedle, Linda Rainey, Charlotte Oakley, Betty Estes, Nell Warren, Kirk Hamlet, Mary Schepp, Patty Locks, and C. C. Nuckols. THIRD ROW: Billy Hite, Strata Faddis, Frankie Cleaton, Randy Crocker. Brenda Martin, Linda Walker, Sara Leggett, Carolyn Estes, Foy Ed- mond, Katherine Moore, JoAnn Smith, Robert Tanner, Charles Hubbard. FOURTH ROW: Donald Bell, Wayne Spake, Jimmy Butts, Malcolm Leonard, Johnny High- tower, Bunny Paulette, Tommy Mosley, Ashby Arm- stead, Jimmy Curtis, Wilson Thompson, Hunt Holmes, Johnny Hankley. The Monogram Club is the athletic honor society” of Park View. Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin and Mr. Harold Wise sponsor the club. In order to become a member, a student must letter in a varsity sport or be a varsity cheer- leader. As a reward for their accomplish- ments, Junior and Senior boys receive jackets, and the senior girls receive gold basketballs or megaphones on gold necklaces. The club has two major aims: to promote student back- ing and participation on athletic teams at Park View, and to reward those who excel in sports. Very successful concession stands during football and basketball seasons make money for the club. The Monogram Club sponsors the Homecoming festivities at Park View. The Club ' s activities are climaxed by a spring picnic. The officers of the Monogram Club are: Verna Atkins, secre- tary- treasurer; Lyle Lacy, president; and Gloria Moody, vice-president. Nous Parlous Francois Members of the French Club are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Moseley, Foy Edmond, Faye George, Sylvia Pur- year, Butch Reed, Carolyn Estes, Malcolm Leonard; SECOND ROW : Ann Thomas Gill, Judy Cliborne, Judy Carter, Jean Pegram, Kirk Hamlet, Christine Crutch- field, Jo Ann Smith, Verna Atkins; THIRD ROW: Mary Bonney, Donna Callis, Linda Creedle, Bunny Ferguson, Carolyn Overton, Betsy Atkins, Mary Ann Walden, Linda Montgomery, Spencer Crowder; FOURTH ROW: Judy Hart, Joyce Reese, Katherine Moore, Susan Hankley; FIFTH ROW: Louise Ogburn, Libby Downey, Val Clark, Brenda Perkins, Martha Blair Kimball, Charlotte Oak- ley, Betty Jean Estes; SIXTH ROW: Julian Jackson, Mike Hough, Willie Cole, Nell Warren, Pam Yale and Tommy Crocker. The French Club is a relatively new organ- ization at Park View, instituted just last year. It is composed of members from both the first and second year French classes. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Moseley, the French Club strives to encourage appreciation of the language, literature, and art of France, and to create a better under- standing of the contributions made by the French people to our modern culture. Various interesting programs which in- cluded lectures on customs, music, games, and skits were highlights of each meeting. However, all members eagerly anticipated the French banquet held in the spring. This entertaining evening of skits, songs, and a delicious French meal climaxed the year. The officers of the French Club are Foy Edmond, president; Faye George, vice-president; Sylvia Puryear, secretary; Mal- colm Leonard, treasurer; Butch Reed, reporter; Carolyn Estes, song leader. “ Review ” Reports School News The staff of the Park View Review is respon- sible for publishing the school paper. In order to become a member of the staff, interested students are required to write a paper stating their reasons for wishing to join. The staff members are then picked from these students. The editor of this year ' s Review was Foy Edmond, aided by Sylvia Puryear as assistant editor. Supervised by Mrs. Cliborne and Mrs. Tucker, faculty advisors, the actual production of the Re- view is conducted by the students themselves. The school paper relates news of interest concern- ing school activities, sports, news makers, human interest stories, and timely editorials. Members of the Reviewer ' s Staff are offered the opportunity to develop opinions and ideas on school activities and to express these opinions through the Park View Review. Members of the Reviewer ' s Staff are Foy Edmond, Sylvia Puryear, Judy Cliborne, Brenda Bell, Jo Ann Cage, Patty Locks, Nancy Miller, Judy Hart, Libby Downey, Betty Moody, Jimmy Butts, Linda Chandler, Judy Carter, Johnny Hightower, and Christine Sadler. Assistant editor, Sylvia Puryear and editor, Foy Edmond, plan the layout of the next school paper. 92 Art Club Promotes Creativity . The officers of the Art Club are: Gilda Crow- der, treasurer ; Judy Hart, secretary; Linda Turner, president; Joyce Strange, reporter; and Rachel Kidd, vice pres- ident. The Art Club at Park View gives students an opportunity to express themselves and their emotions through their work. They do individual work in charcoal, pastels, water colors, and ceramic, and they also work together to prepare bulletin boards, murals, and displays for the show case. The members consist of students who have already had one year of art and seniors who are taking art for the first time. Each meeting of the Art Club is very in- teresting and informative. The club often invites local artists to be guest speakers and to display their artwork. This year the mem- bers have done charcoal sketches of Mr. Mor- ris and have heard lectures on various phases of art by their sponsor, Mrs. Bertha Watson. As a climax to the year the Art Club held a picnic in the spring. As a money making project, the Art Club made and sold decorations at Christmas time. Art Club members include: FIRST ROW: Gloria Arrington, Rachel Kidd, Cleve Tanner, Patty Locks, Marie Brandon, Mabel Toone, SECOND ROW: Edith Wright, Gilda Crowder, Mrs. Watson, Linda Turner, 93 Joyce Strange, Bobbie Rozier, Beverly Kinker, Linda Faye Ryland, Judy Hart, Howard Watson, Robert Tan- ner, and Allen Parrish. Staff Chooses “Magical Moments” The copy staff writes all the copy for the LEAVES OF MEMORY. Members of the staff are: Mrs. Gladys Wells, Ann Thomas Gill, Jean Pegram, Mary Bonney, Mrs. Arlene Brooks; STANDING, FIRST ROW: Bunny Ferguson, Carolyn Whitten, Gloria Moody, Judy Carter, Mary Jane Paulette, Leonard Reid, Sylvia Puryear. SECOND ROW: Marsha Raye Moody, Libby Downey, A.C. Wells, Wilson Thompson, Jimmy Butts, Sara Jane Leggett, Larry Matthews, Charlotte Oakley, Monty Rain- ey, THIRD ROW: Linda Walker, Brenda Martin, Linda Creedle, Pam Yale, Carolyn Estes, Martha Blair Kim- ball, Kirk Hamlet, Mary Ann Walden, and Brenda Per- kins. Mary Bowen Bonney and Ann Thomas Gill, co- editors of the LEAVES OF MEMORY are busy drawing layouts for the yearbook. 94 As Theme for ’ 65 Yearbook Kuinmr niiimiiiiju The business staff plans the ad section and the cost Radcliffe, Linda Montgomery, Malcolm Leonard, Janice of the yearbook. The members of the staff are: Mrs. Chapman, Johnny Hankley, Linda Ryland, Mike Hough, Lula Belle Dodrill, Faye George, Susan Hankley, STAND- James Poythress, and Dickie Mayton. ING: Randy Crocker, Billy Hite, Butch Reed, Winks The annual staff strives to capture all the events of an entire school year in pic- tures and copy for all the students of Park View. In order to become a member of the annual staff each person must submit a form stating his reasons for wanting to become a member. He must also write sample copy on a club of his choice and draw a sample layout. The annual staff members are then selected from these applicants by the spon- sors and editors on the basis of dependability, industriousness, and scholarship. Each member of the copy staff is assigned a specific club or organization, or school activity to cover. He writes main copy, cap- tions, and identifies pictures. The business staff canvasses all busi- nesses in South Hill and in neighboring towns and areas for advertisements. Each sales- man is assigned specific businesses or areas, and he sells advertisements after school and on Saturdays. Faye George, business manager, and Susan Hankley, assistant business manager, count the money from the yearbook sales. 95 Forensic Teams Compete in District Meets Members of the Pub- lic Speaking and Debate Teams are Mrs. Butts, Ann Taylor, Sylvia Puryear, Nina Town- send, Miss Hatch, Mr. Dunn. STANDING FIRST ROW: Julian Jackson, Libby Down- ey, Jimmy Smelley, Louise Ogburn, Mary Beth Schepp, Mrs. Bos- well. STANDING SEC- OND ROW: Marshall Northington, Glenn Johnson, Winks Rad- cliffe, Ashby Armi- stead, Sherwood Creedle. The Forensic Club at Park View is made up of students who are interested in debating, spelling, public speaking, prose, or poetry. It is divided into sections for each particular group. Each year the members compete with students from other schools in the district. This year the contests were held at Crewe. This year our representatives at the district contest were Sylvia Puryear, Jimmy Smelley, Glenn Johnson, and Danny Clark, Debate; Martha Blair Kimball and Ashby Armistead, public speaking; Judy Cliborne and Tommy Gordon, prose; Susan Puryear and Butch Reed, poetry; and Christine Crutchfield, spelling. The Poetry Section includes: Theresa Jones, Jo Ann Cage, Susan Puryear, Mrs. Bonney. STANDING: Strata Faddis, Kathy Lynn, Mrs. Moseley, Diane Bugg, Nita Mon- tague, Butch Reed. The Prose Team includes: SEATED: Judy Cli- borne, Carolyn Wells, Linda King, Jo Ann Schepp, STANDING: Leonard Reid, Mrs. Bryson, Christine Crutchfield, Mrs. Cliborne, Thomas Gordon. I P.T.A. Sponsors Safety Club i Officers of the Park View P.T.A. are Mrs. Mary Paulette, reporter; Mrs. Alyce Yale, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jeanette Leonard, treasurer ; Mrs. Mary Freeman, recording secretary; Miss Marguerite The Parent-Teacher Association provides a closer relationship between the parents and teachers in order to help the students. The P.T.A. is very interested in all activities of the school. This year for the first time they initiated Trimm, first vice president; Mrs. Mildred Smith, sec- ond vice president; SECOND ROW: Mr. Lewis Morris, principal; Rev. Samuel Cole, chaplain; Mr. Richard Inge, president. a safety club at Park View. The club pro- motes safety among young adult drivers. In order to be a member of the club, the person had to be a student of good standing at Park View and holder of a valid driver ' s license. Safety Club members are FRONT ROW: Foy Ed- mond, Linda Walker, Carolyn Whitten, R. L. Bonney, Tommy Crocker, Mike Hough, Jimmy Smelley, Neal Crutchfield, John Crowe, Dickie Mayton, Glenn Johnson; SECOND ROW: Charlotte Oakley, Carolyn Overton, Carolyn Hendricks, Harriet Wells, Brenda Wells, Caro- lyn Wells, Jerry Robertson, Johnny Mumford, Harry Lee Creedle, Marshall Northington, Tommy Cage, Wylie Farrar, Strata Faddis; THIRD ROW: Anne Kirkland, Betsy Atkins, Carolyn Moody, Martha Kimball, Brenda Perkins, Glenn Barbour, Tommy Bennett, Allen Par- rish, Gloria Crutchfield, Lewis Paynter, Danny Clark, Mary Ann Crutchlow, Billy Moseley; FOURTH ROW: Betty Moore, Pleas Johnson, Sheila Boguess, Lennis Lett, Jane Hamby, Patricia Walker, Dora Walker, Mary Ann Walden, Carolyn Smiley, Pam Yale, Judy Carter, Sylvia Pury ear, Joyce Reese, Butch Reed; FIFTH ROW: Patricia Turner, Janice Chapman, Judy Cliborne, The- resa Jones, Julian Jackson, Larry Mahan, Pat Wise, James Berry, Carol Mathews, Betty Moody, Pat Ash- worth, Margaret Newman; SIXTH ROW: Betty Jean Estes, Donna Callis, Betty Dunn, Charles Mooney, Gene Peebles, Johnny King, Charles Clary, Mike Elders, Martha Thompson, Carolyn Cumbia, Nancy Kidd, Marie Brandon; SEVENTH ROW: Malcolm Leonard, Ann Tu- dor, Carol Evans, Verna Atkins, Ashby Armistead, Lyle Lacy, Bunny Paulette, Tommy Moseley, Johnny Hank- ley, Gloria Moody, Sara Jane Leggett, Nell Warren, Ann Thomas Gill. Victorious and heart-breaking mo- ments are all part of athletics at Park View. Athletes give unselfishly of their time and energy for their school. Long hours of hard work and practice are endured in order to have a winning team; but such is not always the. case. Athletes at Park View develop a sense of pride in their school and a deep realization that sportsmanship is always the best policy. A THLETICS Dragons’ Team Spirit is Key The ' 64 Dragons are, SEATED: C. W. Gee, Frankie Moody, Mike Hough, Bunny Paulette, Malcolm Leonard, Cleaton, Doc Freeman, Spencer Crowder, Buck Ramsey, and Johnny King. STANDING: Jimmy Earl Parrott, Billy Paul Duffer, Pat Wise, Jimmy Jones, Randy Crocker, Taylor, Jimmy Butts, Hunt Holmes, Johnny Hightower, Billy Smiley, and Wilson Thompson. KNEELING: Mike Jimmy Smelley, Donald Bell, Jimmy Curtis, Tommy Mose- Davis, Charles Hubbard, Marshall Northington, Billy Hite, ley, Bruce Chaney, Charles Elders, Dorsey Tunstall, Strata Faddis, Willie Cole, James Poythress, James Earl Charles Thorpe, and Ashby Armistead. Small, but scrapy , is the way Harold contention for top honors in the district. Then Wise described his 1964 addition of the Park came the Waterloo of the Dragon team. This View Football Dragons. The Dragons started was the traditional rivalry game with Bruns- off their season like a ball of fire, trouncing wick, a 13-6 loss which literally demoralized Blackstone by a score of 20-0. The Dragons the whole Dragon squad. The Dragons lost their then lost a heartbreaker to Victoria, 26-20. next two games to Greenville and Crewe leav- After this letdown, the Dragons roared ahead ing them with a 5-4 final record, to win four straight games. This put them in Senior power and leadership was provided by: KNEEL- ING: Billy Hite, Randy Crocker, Jimmy Butts, Bunny Paulette, Tommy Moseley, Mike Hough. STANDING: Charles Elders, Jimmy Smelley, Bruce Chaney, Willie Cole, Donald Bell, Jimmy Curtis, and Malcolm Leonard. Scoreboard We 20 Blackstone 0 We 20 Victoria 26 We 25 Amelia 7 We 0 Crewe 14 We 7 Bluestone 6 We 34 Randolph- Henry 0 We 6 Brunswick 13 We 6 Greenville 41 To Winning Season Coach Wise examines the playing field as he plans the next move. Jimmy Curtis, defensive tackle, crashes through line to nail Jones (13) of Amelia. Wilson Thompson (25) turns outside corner, picks up speed, and heads for another Dragon touchdown in the game against Kenbridge. 101 Fast Action Provides Thrills Dragon co-captain and quarterback, Bunny Paulette (20), plows through for extra yards as Blackstone defensive men, Lacy (32), Cole (90), close in on him. James Poytress (43), sophomore back, breaks away from would-be-tackler and streaks down field during game with Amelia. A tough and aggressive defense consisting of Charles Hubbard (81), Jimmy Butts (64), and Jimmy Curtis (71) move in to stop ball-carrier, Jones (13), of Amelia. 102 Combined Teamwork Sparks Victory Wilson Thompson (25) and Pat Wise (53) warm-up in pre-game pass drill. Coach Wise and Bunny Paulette (22) hash out difficulties during time out. Dr. Lacy, team physician, straps the ankle of injured halfback, Wilson Thompson. Team celebrates victory after homecoming game. 103 Dragons End Season 1965 Dragons include: KNEELING: manager, Lyle Neal Crutchfield, Ashby Armistead, Jimmy Curtis, Bunny Lacy; captain, Robert Tanner; and manager, C. C. Nuckols. Paulette, Johnny Hankley, Charles Thorpe, and Monty STANDING: Willie Cole, Malcolm Leonard, Jimmy Butts, Rainey. The Park View Dragons, under the coach- ing direction of Mr. Leo Allen, finished their ' 65 basketball season with a 12-6 over all record. The season got off to a flying start with a three game winning streak. Then the momen- tum slowed down as Park View dropped its fourth game to Bluestone. The rest of the season was a hard fought battle with Park View coming out on the short end of several close games. When the tournament arrived P. V. was low in the standings, but determina- tion was still present in the team. During the first game the Dragons couldn ' t be stopped as they romped Bluestone. Heartbreak” was the title of the semifinal game as Kenbridge squeezed by on a last-second lay-up, beating the Dragons by two points. Robert Tanner, Ashby Armistead, and Monty Rainey were placed on the all-tournament team. With the combined efforts of the entire team and Mr. Allen, Park View was handed another winning season. Scoreboard We 69 Kenbridge 59 We 101 Randolph- Henry 55 We 71 Victoria 55 We 37 Bluestone 46 We 85 Cumberland 29 We 47 Greenville 57 We 65 Dinwiddie 56 We 54 Amelia 50 We 52 Brunswick 62 We 73 Blackstone 40 We 65 Crewe 52 We 53 Brunswick 63 We 64 Buckingham 63 We 59 Kenbridge 60 We 49 Bluestone 42 We 75 Prince Edward 59 Tournament We 60 Bluestone 36 We 67 Kenbridge 69 With 12-6 Record Jimmy Curtis brings down rebound deep in enemy territory during game with Amelia. Co-captain Robert Tanner breaks thru the middle for lay-up . . . and scores against Dinwiddie. 105 Court Ability Takes Dragons to Tournament Ashby Armistead pulls down defensive rebound and prepares to head up court. Curtis (42) and Rainey (32) also begin to head down court. This action occur ed during the game with Bluestone. Robert Tanner shoots famous dead-eye set shot for another Dragon basket over Thomas (33) of Bluestone. Neal Crutchfield (50) fights for rebound, as Curtis (42), Rainey (32), and Paulette move in to assist. Coach Allen gives instructions as Dragons pause during time-out. 106 J. V. ’s Gain Experience The Junior Varsity team includes: KNEELING: Cleve Tanner, Mr. Moore, Wylie Farrar, Mike Walker; STAND- ING: Leo Smiley, C. M. Northington, James Poythress, Harrison Taylor, Rickie Hendricks, Winks Radcliffe, The Park View Junior Varsity Basketball Team coached by Mr. Moore, started off their season slowly, but picked up momentum and finished with an overall record of 6-5, giving them a winning season. Tri-captains, Charles Warren, Ricky Hend- Doug Crawford, Melvin Oakley, Doc Freeman, Larry Matthews, BuckBaskerville, Tommy Crocker, and John- ny Ogburn. ricks, and Wylie Farrar, gain experience as leaders. Along with these three guards, other main scorers were Doug Crawford, Winks Rad- cliffe, and Woody Oakley. The team showed great promise during their season, as they prepare to become varsity members. Winks Radcliffe taps to Poy- thress as baby dragons take control of game. Scoreboard We 28 Victoria 30 We 36 Bluestone 41 We 40 Kenbridge 33 We 44 Greenville 52 We 32 Brunswick 37 We 57 Blackstone 19 We 66 Brunswick 43 We 61 Greenville 38 We 20 Kenbridge 34 We 59 Bluestone 49 We 50 Victoria 58 107 Wylie Farrar gives screen as Larry Matthews shoots jumper from outside. Dragonettes Vie With Kenbridge The 1964-65 Dragonettes are: FRONT ROW: Betty Young, Linda Walker, Sara Jane Leggett. SECOND ROW: Foy Edmond, Joyce Pegram, Carolyn Moody, Carolyn Estes, Brenda Martin. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lumpkin, coach; Lennis Lett, Linda Montgomery, Susan Newman, Nancy Miller, Ann Kirkland, Kay Coleman, Dora Walker, Martha Kimball, Jane Hamby, Katherine Moore, Jo Ann Smith, managers. The Dragonettes under the fine coaching of Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin and the leadership of tri-captains Sara Jane Leggett, Betty Young, and Linda Walker, proved that spirit, hustling, and determination were vital assets. After a disheartening opener in which the Dragonettes were defeated 25-45 by Kenbridge, the team seemed to work together better, and the year proved to be one of the girls most successful. The defensive team, lead by Betty Young and Carolyn Moody, allowed the opposing teams a minimum number of points. Also of great help was the offensive team that provided good handling and scoring ability. Combining all these qualities, the Dragon- ettes ended with a seasonal record of 11-2 thus placing them in the District m, Group II girls tournament. Senior tri-captains, Sara Jane Leggett, Betty Young, and Linda Walker lead the team throughout the season. We 25 We 45 We 40 We 52 We 44 We 58 We 30 We 33 We 40 We 32 We 28 We 35 We 58 We 30 Scoreboard Kenbridge 45 Randolph-Henry 44 Victoria 27 Cumberland 22 Emporia 24 Dinwiddie 26 Amelia 23 Brunswick 15 Blackstone 23 Crewe 22 Buckingham 36 Bluestone 24 Prince Edward 26 Tournament Kenbridge 39 In First Tournament Game Sara Jane Leggett prepares to sink another basket with strong opposition from two Dinwiddie girls, Dinah Cleaton (23) and Anita Hanell (20), while Martin (25) drives in for the rebound. LindaWalker drives in for an all important lay-up against Brunswick ' s Pivie (21), while Martin (25) fol- lows the shot. Brenda Martin drives in for two points while being fouled by an A melia opponent, Lucy Walker. Carolyn Moody battles with Bluestone ' s Wells for possession of the ball with assistance from Young in the game with Bluestone. 109 Comets Defeat Dragonettes 30-39 Brenda Martin tries to sink a basket while being closely guarded by Gill of Kenbridge with Edmond coming in to assist. With the assistance of Mr. Fred Smith the Dragonettes get last minute instructions and encouraging words from the bench. The Dragonettes entered the District in, Group n tournament at Brunswick High School in an most unusual situation. The Dragon- ettes were tied with two other teams in the district for second place. To settle the placement of the teams in the tournament the District Committee decided that the tie should be broken up by the drawing of lots. After the lots were drawn, the Dragonettes were placed in fourth position which entitled them to play first-ranked Kenbridge High in the first game of the play-offs. To win is what the team strived for throughout the tournament; but more import- ant than this was good sportsmanship, fair play, and teamwork. These objectives of the Dragonettes were displayed during the tournament, and in the end, the reward for upholding these ideals will last longer than the championship title, which was lost by a score of 30-39. Linda Walker lays in the points to help close the gap, while Leggett drives around for the rebound. J. V. ’s Post Undefeated Season Members of the J. V. girls ' basketball team are: Susan Waters, Judy Connelly, Mary Montgomery, STANDING: Jane Hamby, Sara Estes, Jane Pegram, KNEELING: Jeanne Leggett, Marilyn Kirkland, Peggy Martha Thomasson, Nancy Louis Moody, Kay Coleman, Ozlin, Mary Jane Paulette, Lucy Ann Crowder. Kenbridge tries to work the ball around a tight zone defense set up by Jane Hamby, Mary Jane Paulette, Peggy Ozlin, and Kay Coleman. During the 1964-65 basketball season a Girls ' Junior Varsity team was formed to give experience to the young girls who were interested in playing basketball. The team was made up of girls from the eighth and ninth grades. The young Dragonettes showed great promise for the future. The team gave the girls experience in ball handling, scoring, and in playing against other teams, which would be vital later on when the varsity teams are formed. The Dragonettes ended the season with an undefeated team. Scoreboard We 51 Kenbridge 27 We 35 Bluestone 20 We 27 Kenbridge 20 We 30 Bluestone 15 We 35 Brunswick Academy 30 Cheerleaders Maintain Enthusiasm Varsity cheerleaders include: FRONT ROW: Betsy Atkins, Betty Jean Estes, Patty Locks; SECOND ROW: Nell Warren, Linda Lou Rainey, Kirk Hamlet; THIRD ROW: Rose Creedle, Gloria Moody, co-captain; Char- lotte Oakley, Verna Atkins, c o - c apt ai n , Mary Beth Schepp. Being a cheerleader is not an easy job to fulfill. Cheerleaders begin practicing in the summer and they practice many hours a week after school to be able to cheer to the best of their ability. The Varsity Cheerleaders are chosen in the spring by the captains of the ath- letic teams and some faculty members. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are chosen from the eighth and ninth grades. In addition to cheering at games, the cheer- leaders also lead pep rallies, appear in the Harvest Festival Parade, and attend the annual football banquet. The attitude of the cheerleaders is clearly portrayed in these lines of the Fight Song ; For Park View team, there is no finer; Win or lose, we ' re all for thee. Whether Win or Lose J. V. Cheerleaders include: FRONT ROW: Pat Parker, co-captain; Kay Coleman, co-captain; SECOND ROW: JanePegram, Betty Smiley, Peggy Ozlin; THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Paulette, Ann Taylor, Judy Connelly, Lucy Crowder, Nancy Brown. Cheerleaders help boost school spirit by placing posters in the halls. Betty Smiley, Gloria Moody, and 113 Verna Atkins make posters for football season. Dragon Team Proves to be The 1965 Baseball Dragons include: FRONT ROW: Wil- son Thompson, Billy Hite, Bunny Paulette, Randy Crocker, Charles Hubbard and Frankie Cleaton; SECOND ROW: Robert Tanner, Lawrence Clary, Tommy King, Spencer Crowder, Ricky Hendricks, Charles Warren, Jerry Davis; THIRD ROW: Mr. Moore, Malcolm Leon- ard, Wayne Spake, Willie Cole, Lynn Haskins, mana- ger, and Mr. Pixley. The Park View Dragons, coached by Mr. Johnny Moore, started off their season deter- mined to bring home the district championship. They won five out of the first six games, with the help of pitchers Bunny Paulette, Robert Tanner, and Wayne Spake. Behind these hurlers was an equally capable defense. Besides superb pitching and defense, the Dragons had a good hitting team. The hitting was very well distributed among the lineup. Home runs were hit by Willie Cole and Randy Crocker. After mounting a 5-1 record, the Dragons were confronted with tragedy. They lost three games by one run in extra innings. The ' 65 Dragon team was led by their team captain Randy Crocker, who enjoyed his best season. Randy and Robert Tanner were also named to the All-District team. Scoreboard We 2 Brunswick 1 We 1 Blackstone 0 We 3 Kenbridge 0 We 1 Greensville 3 We 3 Bluestone 0 We 3 Dinwiddie 7 We 3 Kenbridge 5 We 7 Greensville 8 We 2 Bluestone 3 We 4 Blackstone 2 We 9 Brunswick 5 We 7 Dinwiddie 8 Stiff Diamond Competition Captain Randy Crocker waits in circle as Malcolm Leonard takes his turn at bat. First baseman Malcolm Leonard stretches for throw, as Dragon defense gets them-3 up-3 down. Randy Crocker receives congratu- lations from Bunny Paulette and Wil- lie Cole as he crosses home plate after his home run. Willie Cole starts the swing that put this pitch in the centerfield bleachers. Catcher Randy Crocker fires to second, as he cuts down another would-be stealer. 1 15 4 I Special moments provide fun and ex- citement for all of Park View. Thrilling memories of these events are treasured forever in the hearts of all students. Romantic music, soft lights, and hard work help to make these occasions mem- orable times. A CTIVITIES Pegram Reigns As Homecoming Queen i i i i The Homecoming Queen and her attendants pose for a Kirkland, Val Clark, Bettie Young, Queen Jean Pegram, picture during the Homecoming Dance. The members Marsha Raye Moody, Joanne Smith, Grace Burton, and of the Court include Jane Pegram, Kay Coleman, Anne Susan Wilkins. At last the big night of Homecoming ar- rives, bringing with it all the excitement and anticipation that electrifies the air surround- ing a homecoming game, coronation, and dance. It is a great honor for any girl to be chosen to the Homecoming Court and a thrill which the lucky few never forget. The court consists of two members from each of the five grades. They are chosen by their classmates. The queen, a member of the senior class, is chosen by the entire student body on the basis of out- standing personality and character traits. This year ' s Homecoming Queen was Jean Pegram. The crowning of Queen Jean and the As Homecoming Queen, Jean Pegram being escorted off the football field by the principal, Lewis F. Morris, waves to the many fans. presentation of her court created an impres- sive half-time ceremony. The annual Home- coming dance after the game, reigned over by the queen and her court, provided just the right welcome home to all alumni and friends. Jean and her court added just the right touch of beauty needed to inspire Park View ' s rugged team to a smashing victory over Randolph- Henry, and they provided an atmos- phere of gaiety at the dance. Homecoming 1964 will remain in the memory of Park View students for years to come as a most unfor- gettable night. Queen Jean and her escort, Billy Mountcastle, lead the refreshment line during a break in the dance in her honor which followed the victorious football game. And “Miss Yearbook ” The magic moment finally arrives when Miss Pegram is crowned by Mr. Morris. Jean Pegram expresses surprise at being chosen Miss Yearbook as she is congratulated by Ann Thomas Gill, first runner-up. A Miss Yearbook contest is held each year in order to stimulate subscription sales for the LEAVES OF MEMORY. Nominees for this title are selected from the senior girls on the Annual Staff. Each time a student buys a subscription to the LEAVES OF MEMORY, he is entitled to vote for his favorite candidate. Promptness is a key factor in the contest, for the earlier a student purchases his subscrip- tion, the more votes he is able to cast. The Miss Yearbook dance was held in the school cafeteria after a basketball game with Crewe. Since the winner of the contest was not announced until the night of the dance, the atmosphere was one of suspense and ex- citement. The nominees and students waited impatiently until finally Mr. Morris announced that Ann Thomas Gill was first runner-up and Jean Pegram was Miss Yearbook for 1965. The Miss Yearbook Court includes: Mary Ann Walden, castle; Gloria Moody, escort--P. L. Baisey; and Marsha escort--Bunny Paulette; Ann Thomas Gill, escort-- Moody, escort-- Peyton Smith. William Jackson; Jean Pegram, escort — Billy Mount- 119 “Oriental Gardens ” is Theme Guests dance under the soft, glowing lights of the J ap ane s e lan- terns. Couples enjoy dancing to the soft music of the ’’Kaydets” of Chase City. After weeks of careful planning and one week of decorating, the night of the Junior- Senior Prom finally arrived. As the guests arrived they entered through an archway and gazed in awe at the beautiful and delightful Oriental Gardens. As one looked across the garden, he could see a big yellow moon peeping through the trees. As he looked in the other direction he could see a charming little tea house sur- rounded by colorful flowers. Couples enjoyed dancing the night away under a red sky with bright yellow stars. This was truly an experience they will never forget. 1 20 For Junior-Senior Prom Mrs. Vernon Oakley serves punch to Billy Moseley, refreshments served in the beautifully decorated cafe- Frankie Cleaton, Jimmy Smelley, Danny Clark, and teria. Vernon Newman. All of the guests enjoy the delicious Guests enjoy fortune cookies, sand- wiches, punch, and other delicious foods by candlelight. G. R. Creedle, Linda Chandler, Linda Ruth Creedle, Joe Inge, Billy Creedle, Gilda Crowder, Sandra Jackson and Harry Lee Creedle enjoy talking while they eat. The lights go on and the decorations comedown! The lovely evening is ended, but the memory of the Oriental Garden will long live in the hearts of those who attended the prom. Pam Yale, Lyle Lacy, and Carolyn Estes show their souvenirs as they are leaving the dance. 121 “ People Just Don’t Live to be Supposedly fradulent Social Security claims at a retirement home, set the stage for one of the most bizarre and comical senior plays ever presented at Park View. The plot is concerned with the investigation of Hope Springs, an Old Folks ' Home where people are living far beyond the average threescore and ten years of life. Hope Springs is run by Dr. Maude Grimm who nurses the fancies of five eccentric old people and their queen, Eleanor. These people are constantly being pestered by the local undertaker, Buryin ' Sam Scott who is just waiting for one of them to die. Into the plot is also woven a love story between the in- vestigator, Howard Elliot, and the nurse at the home, Jill Scott. The play has many humorous twists and turns, and it was enjoyed by everyone. Robert E. Lee Sherman announces the arrival of Her Royal Imperial Majesty, Queen Eleanor I. HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL CAST Herbert Baggot A. C. Wells Howard Elliott Joseph Inge Max Trotter Jimmy Smelley Blanche Sickman . . Marsha Raye Moody Theodore Lump Charles Elders Billie Von Amorlove .... Linda Turner Rusty Russell Mary Bowen Bonney Eleanor McQueen Sylvia Puryear Robert E. Lee Sherman. . . .Jimmy Butts Ida Carolyn Whitten Dr. Maude Grimm Pam Yale H.T. Buryin ' Sam Scott . . . Butch Reed Jill Scott Linda Creedle Sylvia Shafer Patricia Turner Penelope Shafer Vicky Newman Nurse Jill Scott expresses shock and disbelief that Rusty Russell, one of the old people, is leaving Hope Springs to go and live with her granddaughter. 122 This Old” Except in the Senior Play Queen Eleanor greets her subjects: Jill Scott, Howard Elliot, Blanche Sickman, Rusty Russell, Billy Von Amorlove, Max Trotter, Theodore Lump, and Robert E. Lee Sherman. Now for the calcium; it should turn green, says investigator How- ard Elliot, as he shows the old folks that the water at Hope Springs contains no helpful minerals. 123 Beta Club Sponsors Miss Park View of 1965, Mary Ann Walden; Martha second runner up, pose for picture after winning the Blair Kimball, first runner up; and Linda Montgomery, contest. Miss Park View, Mary Ann Walden, is presented a bouquet of red roses by Miss Marguerite Trimm. “ Miss Park View ” Contests In the middle of May the Senior Beta Club sponsored the Miss Park View Contests. This is the annual search for the most beau- tiful girls in the school. The contest this year was divided into two divisions, junior and senior. Each division was made up of girls nom- inated by the school clubs and organizations. The senior division was composed of junior and senior girls and the underclassmen made up the junior division. After Pat Parker, the newly crowned Junior Miss Park View, bestowes a kiss of appreciation upon Mr. Morris, they both beam with joy. Nancy Brown, first runner up, and Kay Coleman, second runner up, pose on either side of Pat Parker, Junior Miss Park View. 125 Foreign Language Clubs Hold Annual Banquets Guests enjoy a skit at the Lati n banquet. Those on Evans, Mary Ogburn Gee, Harrison Inge, and Nancy stage are Pat Wise, John Moody, Jimmy Jones, Carol Miller. Spencer Crowder, Willie Cole, Charlotte Oakley, Linda Creedle, and Katherine Moore return for seconds at the French banquet. Each year the clubs in the foreign language department hold club banquets. On May 7, the French Club held its ban- quet in the school cafeteria. After a delicious French meal, the club was en- tertained by several short skits and a solo by Judy Cliborne. Everyone thor- oughly enjoyed the evening. The Latin banquet was held on May 14. All the students came attired in Roman dress. A meal of delicious food, typical of early Rome, was served; and the guests enjoyed a program that depicted the importance of Latin in today ' s life. The costumes were also judged, and a prize was given for the most original. 126 Nancy Kidd Wins Talent Contest Susan Puryear and Sylvia Gill represented Park View in the All-State Chorus. The music department at Park View has some exceptionally talented individuals. These students have been recognized through various honors bestowed upon them. Two girls from Park View were selected to be in the All-State Chorus held at R.P.I. Six band members represented Park View in The members of the Park View Band who were in ti Brown, Danny Clark, Nancy Kidd, and Patti Hall. Mr. James Boddie presents Nancy Kidd a certifi- cate and a check for her winning performance in the Lion ' s Club Talent Contest. the All-State band held at John Randolph Tucker High School in Richmond. A district talent contest sponsored by the local Lion ' s Clubs was won by Nancy Kidd who performed a piano solo. This entitled her to participate in the state talent contest. All-State band are Judy Cliborne, Billy Moseley, Carolyn Paulette Chosen “Most Valuable Player ” Bunny Paulette is presented a trophy for Most Valuable Player, as Coach Wise looks on. Sports honors are awarded at the close of each athletic season for outstanding achieve- ments. Players are recognized and lauded for good work and accomplishments. At the end of the football season, a mem- ber of the Park View squad is selected by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player. Bunny Paulette was chosen as Most Valuable Player for the ' 64- ' 65 season. Bunny, in the opinion of his fellow athletes, contributed most to the team. All-District honors are awarded to certain players who have shown meritorious ability. These players are selected by the coaches of the teams in the district. Malcolm Leonard was chosen as a member of the ' 64- T 65 All- District football team. Basketball season saw two athletes on the All-District teams, Linda Walker and Robert Tanner. As the baseball season ended, three players were selected to the team: Robert Tanner, Willie Cole, and Randy Crocker. These players are to be praised for their outstanding abilities and hard work for their school. Malcolm Leonard is congratulated by Mr. James Boddie for being chosen as a member of the All-District football team. 128 All-District Team Members Selected Linda Walker, selected to the girls ' All-District basketball team, reviews the season with Mrs. Lumpkin. Robert Tanner was selected as a member of the ' 64 - ’ 65 All-District basketball team. Willie Cole, Robert Tanner, and Randy Crocker, Moore about next year ' s team. members of the All-District baseball team, talk with Coach 129 Students Receive Awards Sylvia Puryear was chosen by the Future Teach- ers of America as Miss Future Teacher. Sylvia received a fifty dollar book scholarship. To be selected Miss Future Teacher, a person must be of good character, be accepted at the college of her choice, and plan to become a teacher. Jo Ann Cage, in competition with other Park View senior girls, placed first in the Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest. Jo Ann will go on to Richmond to compete there. Sylvia Puryear and Lyle Lacy were awarded the D. A. R. Citizenship medal. These two students were chosen by members of the senior class and the faculty. Sylvia and Lyle were chosen on the basis of good citizenship, leadership ability, scholas- tic achievement, and good character. The P. T. A. awarded trophies and checks to the members of the Safety Club who have shown unusual safe driving practices on the highway. Glenn John- son won the award with Charles Clary, first runner- up and Allen Parrish, second runner-up. Sylvia Puryear was chosen Miss Future Teacher. For Outstanding Accomplishments Lyle Lacy looks on as Mrs. Ruth Martin pins the D. A. R. Citizenship Award on Sylvia Puryear. Allen Parrish, second runner-up; Charles Clary, first runner-up; and Glenn Johnson, winner of the safe- ty award, pause after being presented trophies by State Trooper, Sam Atkins. 131 Year’s School Activities Include The delegates to Boys’ and Girls ' State standing under the Virginia flag are: Lyle Lacy, Billy Hite, Jean Pegram, Willie Cole, Donald Bell, Johnny Hankley, Bunny Paulette, Faye George, Malcolm Leonard, A. C. Wells, and Sylvia Puryear. Park View has been well represented through the past year at various state con- ventions. In the summer of 1964 eleven boys and girls represented their class at Boys ' and Girls ' State where they learned the functions of government. Later during the school year, students represented their various clubs at other state conventions. At these conventions they learned many helpful ideas concerning projects and activities which will aid them in their club work. The delegates to the Beta Convention were Butch Reed, Linda Ruth Creedle, James Poythress, Christine Crutchfield, Tommy Crocker, Janice Chapman, Sylvia Puryear, Betsy Atkins, Carolyn Moody, Martha Blair Kimball, Joe Harris, Katherine Moore, Brenda Perkins, and Betty Jean Estes. Attendance of Club Conventions James Poythress, Mrs. Wells, Mary Jane Paulette, Winks Radcliff, and Nita Montague prepare to leave for the SIPA Convention. Hall monitor Nita Montague checks Wilson Thompson ' s pass. Nita and Wilson were delegates to the S.C.A. Convention. The delegate to the F.H.A. Conven- tion from Park View was Dora Walker. Jean Pegram, Brenda Martin, Judy Carter, and Ann Thomas Gill were the delegates to the F.T.A. Convention. 133 “New Horizons” Sets Stage for Class Night Mary Bowen Bonney de- livers the class poem as other participants look on. Flight to New Horizons was the theme for class night held May 31, in the school auditorium. A courtroom with the case Class of ' 65 vs. New Horizons, provided the setting. The class history was presented in brief by witness Linda Ruth Creedle. Mary Bowen Bonney stated the feelings of the class toward setting out into new horizons in the class poem. Class achievements were read by Foy Edmond in the form of superlatives. Faye George and Judy Carter appeared as witnesses giving the Last Will and Testament of the class of ' 65. The class of ' 65 twenty years from now was given by Randy Crocker and Davy Bowers as they read the class prophecy. Jimmy Butts and Ann Thomas Gill pre- sented each member of the class a gift to take with them to New Horizons. A verdict in favor of the class of ' 65 was delivered by the jury. Others who took part in class night were Sylvia Puryear, Jean Pegram, Gloria Crutch- field, Betty Matthews, Sylvia Gill, Willie Cole, A. C. Wells, Johnny Hankley, Lyle Lacy, and Joe Inge. Joe Inge, defense attorney, insists that the class of ' 65 is incapable of facing New Horizons. Ann Thomas Gill carries out some mischief as she pre- sents Verna Atkins with her class gift, while Jimmy Butts looks on. 134 Top Honor Students Are Named The top ten Juniors are: FIRST ROW: Judy Cli- borne, Charlotte Oakley, Brenda Perkins. SECOND In the spring of their junior year, the top ten students of the class are chosen on the basic of their scholastic achievements. These students serve as ushers for class night, Bac- calaureate, and Commencement. The top three juniors serve as marshals at these occasions. ROW: Betsy Atkins, Brenda Martin, Johnny Hightower, Wilson Thompson, R. L. Bonney, and Pat Moody. The top ten students in the senior class graduate from the school with honors. They also are in charge of the Class Night. Two of these top ten students are selected by the class to serve as Commencement speakers. The top ten Seniors are: FIRST ROW: Mary Bowen Bonney, Foy Edmond, Sylvia Puryear, Linda Ruth Creedle. SECOND ROW: Ann Thomas Gill, Jimmy Butts, Faye George. THIRD ROW: Davey Bowers, and Randy Crocker. 135 “ Action ” is Theme The Class of 1965 held its graduation exer- cises on June 6 and 8, in the school auditorium. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Ronald Lackey. He was assisted by Rev. Samuel Cole. On June 8, the graduating class made its final entrance into the school auditorium. The graduation theme was Action. The first address, entitled Action--A Way of Life,” was presented by Foy Edmond. The second speaker, Sylvia Puryear, spoke on Education --An Action Against Indifference. Class president, Jean Pegram, presented the class gift of stage curtains to the school. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin then presented the awards to outstanding seniors. Mary Bowen Bonney, Foy Edmond, and Sylvia Puryear received high honor awards. Academic letters were given to Foy Edmond, Mary Bowen Bon- ney, Sylvia Puryear, and Joe Harris. Sylvia Puryear was awarded a P.T.A.-M.E.A. scholarship. Other commencement awards were: Latin, Sylvia Puryear; Art, Mary Bowen Bonney; Science, Lyle Lacy; Co-editors of the annual, Ann Thomas Gill and Mary Bowen Bonney; Business Manager of the annual, Faye George; Mathematics, Mary Bowen Bonney; Agriculture, Joseph Inge; Boys ' Athletics, Bunny Paulette; Girls ' Athletics, Bettie Young; President of the senior class, Jean Pegram; President of the S.C.A., Lyle Lacy; French, Faye George; Home Economics, Jo Ann Cage; Band, Butch Reed; Music, Gloria Crutchfield; Commencement Speakers, Foy Edmond and Sylvia Puryear. Mr. Morris presented the diplomas, and the Class of 1965 marched out for the last time to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance. Members of the 1965 graduating class pose for class picture. s I 136 Of Graduation Exercises The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Reverend Ronald Lackey, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, South Hill, Virginia. Commencement speaker, Foy Edmond, delivers her speech, ”Action--A Way of Life. Education--Action Against Indifference , was the topic of the speech given by Sylvia Puryear. 137 i Hard work alone does not produce a year book; financial support of local mer- chants and store owners is a necessity. By advertising in The Leaves of Memory, these businessmen have shown interest in our school and its activities. Without their support this annual could not have been published. The staff and members of the Leaves of Memory, 1965 would like to express their sincere grati- tude to these patrons for their help and cooperation. A D VER TISEMENTS , 11 1 Compliments of the SOUTH HILL RURITAN CLUB Compliments of YOUNG MEN’S SHOP WHITTEN BROTHERS J. H. Crowder, Sr. and Jr. Quality Brands of Men ' s Wear North View, Virginia Phone HI 7-4015 Your Friendly 231 W. Danville St. Neighborhood Store South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of SIMMONS TERMINAL RESTAURANT COLONIAL CHINA COMPANY Compliments of HARPER’S JEWELRY COMPANY Bulova Watches HINES SUPERMARKET China, Crystal, Silverware It Pleases us to Please You” Phone HI 7-3777 South Hill, Virginia CANNON MOTOR CO. SOUTH HILL FLOWER SHOP Morris Cannon, Prop. GMC Truck Sales and Service Phone HI 7-3313 Night Phone 7-4028 Specialization in Painting, Bodywork, Glass, Upholstery 124 South Mecklenburg Ave. South Hill, Virginia Phone PL 7-3925 LaCrosse, Virginia y i iim Compliments of LACROSSE SPORTSWEAR CORPORATION P. 0. Box 98 Plaza 7-3515 LaCrosse, Virginia FARMERS WAREHOUSE Compliments of Sell That Golden Leaf for DANIELS MARKET the Top Dollar with on E. R. Lewis Thompson HIGHWAY NO. 1 J. R. Hendrick- Sales Manager South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of DEBBIE’S DINER CRESTVIEW MEMORIAL PARK, INC. Complete Meals Take Out Service Endowed Perpetual Care Phone HI 7-7045 South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia JEFFREYS LAMBERT HARDWARE South Hill, Virginia Chase City, Virginia Compliments of DAIRY HART South Hill, Virginia I AMBASSADOR RESTAURANT SOUTH HILL PUBLISHING CO. Commercial Printing and Office Supplies The place you meet your friends in a delightful atmosphere. Excellent Food Since 1940 HI 7-3638 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of South Hill Enterprise Your Hometown Newspaper EXCHANGE WAREHOUSE South Hill, Virginia Everything to Build With BRUNSWICK SUPPLY, INC. Phone HI 7-3438 LORENE MILL COMPANY @ 202 W. Main Street South Hill, Virginia Feed--Seeds- -Fertilizers and Free Parking Farm Supplies Emm® Phone 848-2323 Lawrenceville, Va. Compliments of CARVER FURNITURE CO., INC. THE 213 W. Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3305 PEOPLES BANK TRUST COMPANY STORE NO. 2 Chase City, Virginia 651 W. Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3996 FARMERS BANK OF BOYDTON Serving Mecklenburg at the County Seat Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Boydton, Virginia LACROSSE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. ROBERTSON’S Building Supplies -Molding PROVEN FERTILIZERS AND Flooring- - Siding- - Paneling AGRICULTURE CHEMICALS Builder ' s Hardware Lumber Co. Plaza 7-3825 LaCrosse, Virginia | BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA South Hill, Virginia W J w s 1370 on Your Radio Dial 5000 Watts The Best in Radio Listening Music - News - Sports Southside Virginia ' s Most Powerful Daytime Radio Voice FREE STATE LAUNDRY-CLEANERS, INC. Compliments of Call: Kenbridge 676-8028 South Hill 447-3908 AMERICAN LEGION POST 79 Kenbridge, Virginia 112 E. Main Street, South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES CORPORATION South Hill, Virginia CLEATON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC Sales and Service Phone HI 7-3138 South Hill, Virginia CLEATON HARDWARE COMPANY Anything in hardware, paints and oils” Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Household and Gifts Wares Phone HI 7-3554 Compliments of R. H. CREWS COMPANY, INC. VIRGINIA WAREHOUSE 1 2 Lee Farrar Sons Best in Prices Fastest in Services 105 N. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3876 South Hill, Virginia GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND SOUTH HILL MUSIC COMPANY APPLIANCES AND RECORD SHOP Robert G. Flippen Phone HI 7-3221 113 N. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Coin Operated Machines Service Calls Phone HI 7-3311 Shop and Home SOUTH HILL MOTOR CO. Compliments of INCORPORATED BEN FRANKLIN South Hill, Virginia Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors, and Farm Equipment South Hill, Virginia Sales and Service Phone HI 7-3551 GREENWOOD C. E. HALL LUMBER COMPANY MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Pine and Hardwood Lumber South Hill, Virginia Stihl Chain Saws Phone PL 7-5405 LaCrosse, Virginia LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Your One-Stop Shopping Center South Hill’s Leading Dept. Store Phone HI 7-3880 South Hill, Virginia Mr Citizen says, We offer complete banking services to our community. THE CITIZENS BANK INCORPORATED South Hill, Virginia Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8=43 Youngstown sinks - cabinets - furniture RIPBERGER FURNITURE, INC. Phone 676-2652 Kenbridge, Va. Lunenburg ' s only GE dealer STEPHEN E. WATKINS James Bagley, Jr., Mgr. General Electric- Philco wwA jiJ J Maytag -Household Appliances and Televisions x INSURANCE AGENCY 109 West Atlantic Street P. O. Box 36 OLD PLANK ROAD ANTIQUE SHOP Mrs. Sara I. Cliborne South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of BUGG’S ISLAND ESSO SERVICE CROWDER AND HOLLOWAY John T. Williams, Owner Baskerville, Virginia HOVER JONES HOLMES HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Rusco-windows --doors- Cloth Metal awnings General contracting Aluminum Siding Plumbing Electrical work South Hill, Va. HI 7-3248 South Hill, Virginia 73300 OAKLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE For Thrifty People 116 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3639 MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY The Health Center on the Corner Phone HI 7-3210 South Hill, Va. Compliments of CHASE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE I South Hill, Virginia Compliments of PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS South Hill, Virginia General Offices: South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Your locally owned oil company M. E. ROZIER TERMITE CONTROL Phone HI 7-3609 WILSON’S FLOOR SHOP Carpets--Tile-- Linoleum Compliments of Phone HI 7-4200 South Hill, Virginia WATKINS DRUG CO. Compliments of EARL’S GARAGE Quality service since 1944 South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3321 McPherson beverage CORPORATION I Pepsi Cola -- Seven Up -- TruAde -- NuGrape I South Hill, Virginia SOUTHSIDE UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 613 Danville Street HI 7-4488 Custom Re- Upholstering: Draperies- Slipcovers -Oddsize Mattresses Compliments of WATKINS WAREHOUSE COBLE South Hill, Virginia DAIRY PRODUCTS CO-OPERATIVE, INC. J. M. Lewis C. W. Wright South Hill, Virginia Compliments of DIXIE WAREHOUSE Compliments of KINDLEY FORD SALES INC Telephone 3-761 P. O. Box 177 Boydton, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of MECKLENBURG NEWS CITY BARBER SHOP Boydton, Virginia Crocker Ellis Compliments of Compliments of FOREMOST SHOES, INC. HORSESHOE RESTAURANT South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of MARTHA’S South Hill, Virginia M. S. REED REESE MOTOR COMPANY Used Cars Self-Service Grocery Auto Body Works Air-Conditioned General Repairs LaCrosse, Virginia LaCrosse, Virginia PL 7-3570 Robert Reese, Owner COOPERATIVE SUPPLY CO. Compliments of South Hill, Virginia PINE LAKE Farm and Home Supplies Compliments of “THE FAMILY STORE” SOUTH HILL GROCERY CO. W. W. Echols Son--Owners Phone HI 7-3083 South Hill, Virginia 120 S. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Compliments of LACROSSE CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Candies and Novelties MACK’S 5-10-25 STORE Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobacco H. M. Tanner, Proprietor South Hill, Virginia Phone PL 7-3595 LaCrosse, Virginia BURLINGTON RIBBON MILLS South Hill Plant A Member of Burlington Industries, Inc GARLAND DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED W. T. Doyle Your Health Service Store South Hill, Virginia Phone HI 7-3304 W. S. PEEBLES AND CO. DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTH HILL MOTEL Most for your money offering the finest in food Two Big Floors To Serve You and lodging, 6 miles south of South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia COMPLIMENTARY ADS Jackson Motor Company Chase City, Virginia Bill ' s Bar-B-Que South Hill, Virginia The Red Rooster Kenbridge, Virginia Smyth ' s Frozen Foods Company Kenbridge. Virginia Best Service Station Rt. 1, South Hill, Virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We have tried to capture the highlights of the school year in this annual. But two people alone did not make this yearbook. We would like to extend our thanks to the many people who have assisted us. We would like to thank Mrs. Wells, our advisor, for the guidance and assistance that she has given us this year. Also we wish to thank Mr. Morris and the faculty for their tolerance on the days of class disruption. We are very grateful to Delmar Publishing Company and to Mr. Max Ward for his special photography. Our gratitude goes to the many business organizations and clubs that have sponsored our annual. Last of all, but by no means least, we would like to thank the entire LEAVES OF MEMORY STAFF, whose willingness to work has made this book. To the business staff, copy staff, photography staff, typing staff, Thank you. It has been a short year for us, and we have thoroughly enjoyed our work on the yearbook. Sincerely, Mary Bowen and Ann Thomas Student and Faculty Index Alford, Glenda, 45,57,89 Alford, Rose, Allen, Jimmy, Allen, Leo, 10,61,104,106 Allgood, Sammy, Allgood, Walter, 19,86 Allgood, Wayne, 19 Andrews, Sylvia, 32,65,85 Armistead, Ashby, 82,39,90,97,96,104,106 Arrington, Gloria, 32,93 Ashworth, Eddie, 50 Ashworth, Pat, 19,73,97 Atkins, Betsy, 32,67,79,80,90,91,97,112,132,135 Atkins, Verna, 19,61,66,79,80,90,91,97,112,113,134 Baira, Judy, 32 Baird, Ronald, 50 Ball, Byrd, 19,70 Barber, Jerry, 39 Barber, Kenneth, 50,86 Barbour, Cynthia, 50,69 Barbour, Glenn, 39,82,97 Baskerville, Buck, 45,64,83,107 Bates, Darrell, 45,86 Beasley, Karen, 39,79,82 Beasley, Phyllis, 50 Bell, Brenda, 32,79,84,92 Bell, Ronnie, 45,83,81 Bennett, Evelyn, 10,80,65,81 Bennett, Tommy, 45,97 Berry, James, 39,97 Betts, Bobby, 45,86 Binford, Charles, 45 Binford, Sandra, 31,32,73,85 Bing, Allen, 32 Bing, Jimmy, 39,86 Blalock, Margaret, 45,57 Blackwell, Mary, 10,66,84 Blue, Leon, 62,86 Bobbitt, Alton, 39 Boguess, Emmett, 50,65 Boguess, Sheila, 66,85,97 Bonney, Gladys, 10,81,96 Bonney, Mary, 19,67,79,80,91,94,135,134 Bonney, R. L., 32,80,97,135 Boswell, Camila, 50,70 Boswell, Scott, 50 Boswell, Virginia, 10,83,82,96 Bottoms, Alfreda, 32 Bottoms, Bernard, 45 Bottoms, Nelson, 50 Bowers, Davy, 19,58,80,135 Bowers, Joan Carol, 50,81 Bracey, Patricia, 20 Braddy, Barbara, 50 Brame, Jimmy, 15,39,86,87 Brame, Teddy, 50,86 Brandon, Marie, 39,82,93,97 Brooks, Arlene, 10,61,94 Brooks, Betty, 39 Brooks, James, 10,62,86 Brooks, Katherine, 50,81 Brown, Carolyn, 39,70,127 Brown, Nancy Hope, 71,50 Brown, Nancy, 45,57,58,83,113,125 Brummitt, Linda, 50 Bryson, Louise, 10,57,80,96 Bugg, Diane, 45,83,81,96 Burton, Grace, 39,88,118 Burton, Jimmy, 39 Butts, Jimmy, 20,58,80,90,92,94,102,135,104,134 Butts, Pauline, 11,58,79,96 Cage, Jo Ann, 20,79,92,96,130 Cage, Tommy, 39,70,86,87,97 Callahan, Kenneth, 50,62 Callis, Dona, 32,79,80,91,97 Callis, Michael, 50 Callis, Steve, Capps, Larry, 50 Carter, Betty, Carter, Bobby, 39,86 Carter, Judy, 20,79,80,91,92,94,97,133 Carter, Margaret, 50,85 Cassada, C. W., 39 Cassada, Victor, 39 Chandler, Linda, 20,61,80,92,121 Chaney, Bruce, 9,20 Chapman, Janice, 32,79,80,89,95,97,132 Church, Carol, 50 Clark, Betty Jean, 50 Clark, Danny, 32,70,88,97,121,127 Clark, Fred, 45 Clark, John, 15,39,86 Clark, Val, 32,91,118 Clary, Charles, 32,97,131 Clary, James, 50 Clary, Lawrence, 45,114 Cleaton, Frank, 32,90,121,114 Cleaton, Jackie, 45,81,83 Clements, C. W., 45 Clements, Wade, 39 Cliborne, Ann, 45,78 Cliborne, Judy, 32,70,71,79,80,91,92,96,97,127,135 Cliborne, Sara, 11,56,96 Cole, Carol, 50 Cole, Willie, 9,20,78,90,91,126,129,132,104,115,114 Coleman, Gloria, 50,60,81 Coleman, Kay, 45,81,83,108,111,113,118,125 Coleman, Mike, 31,32 Coley, John Wayne, 50 Coltrain, Johnnie, 45 Connelly, Judy, 60,50,113,111 Connor, Anne, 45,84 Connor, Lenwood, 45,74,86 Cook, Phyllis, 50 Crawford, Douglas, 39,70,107 Creedle, Billy 32,86,121 Creedle, Harry, 15,32,75,97,121 Creedle, Linda, 20,80,91,94,121,126,132,135 Creedle, Rose, 39,82,90,112 Creedle, Sarah, 45,81,83 Creedle, Sherwood, 15,32,86,87,96 Creedle, Wade, 32 Crews, David, 50 Crews, Debbie, 50,60 Crocker, Randy, 21,61,90,95,129,135,115,114 Crocker, Tommy, 39,80,91,97,132,107 Crowder, Clyde, 21 Crowder, Gilda, 21,93,121 Crowder, Jerry, 50,81,86 Crowder, Jimmy, 50 Crowder, Joyce, 45,85 Crowder, Lucy, 59,68,81,89,111,113 Crowder, Mary, 45,60,70,83 Crowder, Myrl, 45,74,86 Crowder, Spencer, 31,33,90,91,126,114 Crowder, Wade, 39 165 Student and Faculty Index Crowe, John, 45,86,97 Crowe, Larry, Crutchfield, Bertha, 39 Crutchfield, Billy 15,21 Crutchfield, Christine, 21,80,88,91,96,132 Crutchfield, Gloria, 21,69,85,97 Crutchfield, Joyce, 33,84 Crutchfield, Mary, Crutchfield, Neal, 33,97,104,106 Crutchfield, Riggie, 45,57,85,88 Crutchlow, Mary, 39,70,85,97 Cumbia, Carolyn, 21,73,85,97 Cumbia, Gloria, 45,69 Cumbia, Rebecca, 45,57,83,89 Curtis, Jimmy, 21,90,102,104,106,105 Davis, Jerry, 39,114 Davis, Mike 45,58 Dawson, Alice, 33 Dennis, David, 50,70 Dishman, Patricia, 45,85 Dix, Billy 46,83 Dix, Larry, 50 Dodrill, Dale, 11,65,63 Dodrill, Lula Belle, 11,73,95 Downey, Elizabeth, 22,61,79,91,92,94,96 Duffey, Jerry, 22,61,75,88 Duffer, Paul, 39,63 Dunn, Betty, 33,84,97 Dunn, Charles, 11,57,96 Dyer, Randy, 40 Dyer, Vernon, 46 Edmond, Foy, 22,67,80,90,91,92,97,108,110,135,137 Edmonds, Carolyn, 33,80,84 Edmonds, Dennis, 22 Edmonds, Jessie, 50 Edmonds, Raymond, Edwards, Linda, 40 Edwards, Louise, 46,57,58,83, Elam, Willie, 40,88 Elders, Charles 22 Elders, Mike, 40,97 Elliot, Woodward, 11,74,86,87, Ellis, Edward, 15,22 Estes, Betty Jean, 33,79,90,91,97,112,132 Estes Carolyn, 22,9,79,90,91,94,108,121 Estes, Hollis, 46 Estes, Linda, 46,81 Estes, Sara, 50,70,81,111 Estes, Shirley, 40,80,79,82 Evans, Carol, 40,70,80,82,88,97,126 Evans, Jean, 40 Evans, Jerry, 33 Evans, Joan, 46 Evans, Woody, 50 Ezell, Harry Doak, 50 Ezell, Ruby, 33 Faddis, Strata, 40,88,90,96,97 Farrar, Bobby, 40,86 Farrar, Wylie, 40,86,87,97,107 Ferguson, Douglas, 40 Ferguson, Suzanne, 33,91,94 Freeman, Meredith, 33,88,107 Fuller, Donald, 51 Gee, C. W., 33 Gee, Mary, 40,66,80,82,126 George, Faye, 22,18,80,91,95,132,135 Giles, Linda, 11,64,78 Gill, Ann, 23,78,79,80,91,94,97,119,133,135,134 Gill, Sylvia, 23,61,69,127 Gittman, James, 51,67 Gittman, Whitfield, 46,81,83 Gordon, Carolyn, 46,83 Gordon, Charles, 51 Gordon, Kitty, 40 Gordon, Ray, 51,86 Gordon, Thomas, 46,86,96 Gosney, Bonnie, 51 Gregory, George, 70 Griggs, Ruth, 23,80,84 Gurley, Carlton, 11 Hall, Frank Ray, 40 Hall, Jo Ann, 40,80,82,88 Hall, Judith, 51 Hall, Pat Ann, 51 Hall, Pattie, 46,81,83,127 Hall, Sandra, 40,88 Hamby, Jane, 46,70,97,108,111 Hamby, Patricia, 23,61 Hamlet, Kirk, 23,61,79,90,91,94,112 Hankley, Johnny, 23,9,65,78,90,95,97,132,104 Hankley, Susan, 33,78,79,91,95 Harper, Michael, 51,86 Harper, Midge, 46,83 Harper, Sandra, 33,84 Harris, Cynthia, 40 Harris, Eugene, 51,81 Harris, Joe, 23,70,71,80,132 Hart, Judy, 33,67,91,92,93 Harvell, Peggy, 46,81,83 Haskins, Lynn, 40,114 Hatchell, Kathy, 46,81,84 Hatch, Delphine, 12,88,89,96 Hayes, Jimmy, 51 Hazlewood, Tommie, 46,86 Hendrick, Carolyn, 33,69,88,97 Hendrick, F. A., 40,38 Hendrick, Gloria, 51,84 Hendrick, Henry, 33,86 Hendrick, Johnny, 51 Hendrick, Josephine 40 Hendrick, Ricky, 40,75,107,114 Hendrick, Shirley, 23,85 Hendrick, Wayne, 86 Hightower, John, 33,65,80,90,92,135 Hightower, Linda, 33,88 Hill, Charles, 51 Hill, Charles, 46 Hines, Lynn, 51 Hines, R. C., 12 Hite, Billy, 24,90,95,132,114 Hite, Judy, 33,85 Hite, Randolph, 51 Hofler, Hance, 46 Hofler, Jim, 51,79 Holmes, Cathy, 51,60,89 Holmes, Mary, 34,84 Horne, Marvin, 51,70 Horne, Patsy, 40 Hough, Mike, 24,91,97,95 Hough, Pat, 46,58,83 House, Brenda, 46,85 House, Sandra, 46,83 Howell, Michael, 51 HoweU, Mona, 51 166 Student and Faculty Index Hubbard, Charles, 34,90,102,114 Hudson, Jackson, 46,57,74,86 T nge, Harrison, 40,82,126 Inge, Joseph, 24,121,86,134 Jackson, Julian, 40,88,91,96,97 Jarman, Billy, 34 Jarman, Mike, 40 Jeffreys, Deborah, 51 Jennings, Bill, 51,78,81 Johnson, Glenn, 24,9,63,96,97,131 Johnson, Helen, 46 Johnson, Pleas, 40,88,97 Johnstin, Richard, 46,81,83 Jones, Bernice, 40 Jones, David, 34,86,87 Jones, Eric, 40 Jones, Jimmy, 40,126 Jones, Katherine, 34,79,80,89 Jones, Linda, 41,88 Jones, Theresa, 34,85,88,96,97 Jones, Tommy, 34,86 Jones, Wayne, 47 Jones, Weldon, 46,81,83 Jordon, Linda, 46 Jordon, Martha, 34,70,71,79,80 Keeling, Dianne, 46,64,69,83 Kennedy, Marcia, 46,81,83 Kidd, Geneva, 51,69 Kidd, James, 24,75,86 Kidd, Judy, 41 Kidd, Nancy, 34,69,70,71,97,127 Kidd, Rachel, 34,89,93 Kidd, William, 51 Kimball, Martha, 34,70,71,79,80,91,94,97,108,124,132 King, Ann, 34,70,73 King, Bobby, 41 King, Danny, 51 King, Jimmy, 51 King, John, 34,97 King, Linda Ann, 41,78,79,82,96 King, Linda, 51,60 King, Tommy, 46,83,114 King, Turner, 41 King, Wayne, 34 Kinker, Beverly, 34,67,80,93 Kinker, Blair, 24,86,87 Kirkland, Ann, 41,79,82,97,108,118 Kirkland, Eric, 51,70 Kirkland, Marilyn, 49,51,53,68,81,89,111 Kustos, George, 46,83 Lacy, Lyle, 24,58,78,79,80,90,97,121,131,132,104 Lawson, Martha, Lawson, Raymond, 41,86 Lawson, Wanda, 51 Legge, Ann, 41 Legge, Arlene, 84 Leggett, Jeanne, 51,53,111 Leggett, Sara Jane, 24,79,90,94,97,108,109,110 Lehman, Eddie, 34 Leonard, Malcolm, 25,79,90,91,95,97,128,132,104,115,114 Leonard, Michael, 51 Lett, Lennis, 41,70,97,108 Lewis, Bill, 34 Lewis, William, 51,86 Lockhart, Boyd, 51 Locks, Patty, 41,67,90,92,93,112 Lumpkin, Bryant, 12,14,15 Lumpkin, Estelle, 12,108,129 Lynch, Earl, 34 Lynn, Jerry, 34,85 Lynn, Jimmy, Lynn, Kathy, 46,81,83,96 Maddox, Jimmie, 47 Mahan, Larry, 47,97 Malone, Frankie, 51 Martin, Brenda, 31,34,65,79,80,90,94,108,109,110,133,135 Martin, Jimmy, 51,86 Martin, Margaret, 34,70 Martin, Ruth, 12,66,85,131 Martin, Sharon, 47,85 Martin, Thomas, 51 Mason, Jo Carol, Mason, Yvonne, Matthews, Anne, 47,57,83 Matthews, Bettie, 25,61,69,84 Matthews, Carol, 25,97 Matthews, Larry, 41,94,107 Matthews, Mary, 52 Matthews, Ray, 47,86 Mayton, Dickie, 25,95,97 McClintock, Brenda, 35,73 McDonald, Cliff, 47,57 Micheal, Linda, 47,81 Micheal, Mike, 25 Miller, Nancy, 41,79,80,82,92,108,126 Mills, David, 86 Montague, Nita, 38,80,96,133 Montgomery, Linda, 35,70,71,79,91,95,108,124 Montgomery, Mary, 52,53,60,111 Moody, Betty, 25,73,80,84,88,92,97 Moody, Carolyn, 41,80,85,97,108,109,132 Moody, Beorge, 35,56 Moody, Gloria, 25,61,78,80,90,94,97,112,113,119 Moody, James Earl, 47,83 Moody, John, 41,126 Moody, Marsha, 25,65,79,80,94,118,119 Moody, Michael, 52 Moody, Nancy, 52,81,111 Moody, Patricia, 35,73,80,135 Mooney, Charles, 35,75,86,87,97 Mooney, Clifton, 52,86 Moore, Benjamin, 52 Moore, Betty, 26,66,80,84,89,97 Moore, Johnny, 12,60,129,107,114 Moore, Katherine, 35,70,71,79,80,90,91,108,126,132 Moore, Samuel, 52 Morgan, Susan, 52 Morris, Lettie, 47 Morris, Lewis, 9,97,118,119,125 Morris, Linda, 47 Morris, Maureen, Morris, Rachael, Morris, Ryland, 35,70 Morris, Timothy, 52,70 Morris, Tommie, 35,74 Morris, Wesley, 52 Moseley, Barbara, 47 Moseley, Billy, 35,70,97,121,127 Moseley, Mary 52,84 Moseley, Mildred, 12,91,96 Mumford, Jimmy, 26 Mumford, Johnny, 52,86,97 167 Student and Faculty Index Nance. Linda. 41,79,80,82 Nanney, Barbara. 12,63 Newman, Becky, 52 Newman, Jimmy, 41 Newman, Lois. 41,84 Newman, Margaret. 26,97 Newman, Susan. 41,85,108 Newman. Vicky, 26,85 Newman, Watkins, 52.86 Nichols, Betty, 52,81,89 Nichols. Linda, 26,88 Northington, C. M.. 47,83,107 Northington. Marshall. 35.70,96,97 Nuchols, C. C., 41,38,82,90,104 Oakley, Charlotte. 35,79,80,90,91,94,97,112,126,135 Oakley, Melvin, 52,107 Ogburn, Bill. 47,83 Ogburn, Johnny, 47,83,107 Ogburn, Louise, 35,91,96 Orr. Barbara. 41,85 Overton, Carolyn. 35,80,91,97 Ozlin, Peggy, 52.68,81,89,111,113 Page, Willey, 52,62 Panther, Sarah, 52 Parker. Pat. 47,57,70,83,113,125 Parret, Agnes, 26 Parrish, Allen, 26,75,93,97,131 Parrish, Carolyn, 52.60,81 Parrish, Josephine. 35,66,84,88 Parrish, Judith, 35 Parrish, Marie, 41,84 Parrish, Milton, 15,35,86 Parrish, Peggy, 41,85 Parrott, Jimmv, 35 Paulette. Bunnv, 26,63,79,97,90,115.114,102,103,119,128, 132,104,106,105 Paulette, Mary, 49,52,68,89,94,111,113,133 Paynter, John, 52,70 Paynter, Lewis, 27,88,97 Paynter, Lois. 27,61,69,88 Pearce, Shelby, 52 Pearce, Thomas, 52 Pearson, Linda, 52,81 Peebles. Elizabeth, 47,84 Peebles, Gene, 35,97 Pegram. Jane. 52.68,81,89,111.113,118 Pegram. Jean, 27,18,66,79,80,91,94,118,119,132,133 Pegram. Joyce, 41,63,79,80,82,108 Perkins. Brenda. 35,79,80,91,94,97,132,135 Perkins, Joan, 49,52,81,89 Piercy, Faye, 38,41 PLxley, Elmer, 13,75,114 Powers, J. C., 27,86 Poythress. James, 41,78,80,82,95,102,132,107 Prevatte, Martha Ann, 13,65 Pritchett. Donna, 47,57,83 Propst, Edna. 52,84 Puryear. Mae, 35,84,88 Purvear. Susan. 47.69,81,83,96,127 Purvear. Sylvia. 27,18,79,80,91,92,94,96,97,130,131,132, 135,137 Radcliffe. Winks, 41,74,79,95,96,133,107 Rainey, Linda, 41,88,69,90,112 Rainey, Monty, 41,74,94,104,106 Ramsey, Buck, 42,38,82 Ramsey, Bunny, 47,70,71,81,83 Reamev, Linda, 47,84 Reed, Butch, 27,70,71,79,80,91,95,96,97,132 Reese, Carolyn, 42,88 Reese, Charlene, 35,73 Reese, John, 52 Reese, Joyce, 27,88,91,97 Reese, Rosa. 42 Reese, Tommy, 42 Reese, Wallace, 42 Reeson, Linda, 36,84 Reid, Leonard, 47,57,94,96 Rhoden, Lynn, 47 Robertson, Henry, 52 Robertson, Jerry, 15,36,97 Robinson, Carolyn, 42,79,80,82 Roc kw ell, Bonita, 47,85 Rockwell, J. B.. 13 Rockwell, Thomas, 15,42,86 Rose, Gray, 52,70,81 Rose, Greg, 52,70,81 Rozier. Bobby, 36,66,84,93 Ryland. Linda, 36,52,67,93,95 Ryland, Vickie, 81,84 Sadler, Christine, 36,85,92 Santore, Larry, 47 Saunders. Barbara, 42 Saunders, Linda, 52,84 Schepp. Billy, 52 Schepp, Jo Ann, 47,83,96 Schepp, Mary, 36,82,88,90,96,112 Sculthorpe, Jean, 42 Sculthorpe, Walter, 52 Sculthorpe. Wayne, 52 Seamster. Rose, 52 Seymour, Littleton, 53,70 Shelton, David, 15,36,74 Simmons, Ela, 53 Simmons, Judy, 42 Simmons, Sammy, 27,61 Simmons, Wayne, 53 Sirrocco, Dorothy, 49,53,81 Smelley, Billy, 42 Smelley, Jimmy, 9,28,58,80,96,97,121 Smelley, Mary, 47,85 Smiley, Betty, 47,57,83,113 Smiley, Billy, 36,86 Smiley, Carolyn, 28,79,80,97 Smiley, Leo, 47,57,107 Smiley, Linda, 47 Smith, Charles, 48 Smith, Janet, 47,84 Smith, Jo Ann, 36,66,79,90,91,108,118 Smith, Linda, 48 Snead, Judy, 36,85 Solomon, Betty, 36,85,88 Solomon, David, 42 Spake, Wayne, 28,86,90,114 Spraggins, Stella, 28,61 Stanley, Felice, 13,69,70 Stone, Linda, 58,84 Strange, Joyce, 28,93 Tanner, Cleve, 48,83,93,107 Tanner, C. L., 53 Tanner, Herman, 42,86 Tanner, Mary, 48 Tanner, Robert, 28,90,93,129,104,106,105,114 Tanner. Roger, 15,28,86 166 Student and Faculty Index Tanner, Roslyn, 48,69,81,83 Taylor, Ann, 48,83,96,113 Taylor, Ben, 53 Taylor, Billy, 36 Taylor, Harrison, 48,57,58,83,107 Taylor, Jimmy, 36 Thomas, Bettie, 42 Thomas, Bonnie, 36 Thomas, Hiram, 86 Thomas, Judith, 36,48 Thomas, Patsy, 36,48 Thomas, Phyllis, 42,80 Thomas, Robert, 28,88 Thomasson, Martha, 58,60,81,111 Thompson, Bonnie, 48 Thompson, Charlie, 29 Thompson, Jimmy, 42,75 Thompson, Linda, 48,81,85 Thompson, Martha, 29,48,85,97 Thompson, Marvin, 70,74 Thompson, Myrtle, 48,85 Thompson, Raymond, 42 Thompson, Steve, 48 Thompson, Wilson, Thorpe, Charles, 36,104 Tolbert, Ann, Tolbert, Betty, 48,85 Tolbert, David, Tolbert, Geraldine, 48,85 Tolbert, Julia, 42 Tolbert, Robert, 53,86 Toombs, Carolyn, 42,69,80 Toone, Carolyn, 48,84 Toone, Gordon, 48,57,86 Toone, Mable, 29,69,84,93 Townsend, Nina, 48,81,83,96 Trimm, Marguerite, 13,56,78,79,97,124 Tucker, Marie, 13 Tuck, Herbert, Tudor, Ann, 36,97 Tudor, Michael, 36 Tunstall, Dorsey, 36 Turner, Donald, 53,62 Turner, Linda, 29,67,93 Turner, Patricia, 29,85,97 Upton, Alice, 42 Upton, Philip, 37 Upton, Steve, 53 Vaughan, Warren, 53 Verhine, Daymond, 42 Walden, Mary, 29,63,79,91,94,97,119,124 Walker, Deborah, 48,85 Walker, Dora, 37,84,97,108,133 Walker, Patricia, 42,85,97 Walthall, Alice, 42,82,79 Walton, Mary, 48,83 Warren, Charles, 42,114 Warren, Harriete, 53,81,89 Warren, Nell, 29,79,90,91,97,112 Washburn, Joseph, 13,74,75 Waters, Grady, 37 Waters, Susan, 49,53,81,111 Wathall, Jill, 13 Watkins, Sylvia, 53,84 Watson, Annie, 48,85 Watson, Bertha, 14,67,93 Watson, Chipper, 53 Watson, Faye, 42 Watson, Howard, 15,37,61,93 Watson, Hubert, 37,75 Watson, James, 48 Watson, Patricia, 37 Watson, Topper, 37 Watson, Vernon, 37,86 Watson, Wayne, 42 Webb, Ann, 48,84 Webb, Mary, 48,81,83 Weddle, Wanda, 37,88 Wells, A. C., 18,30,63,65,86,94,132 Wells, Brenda, 37,70,71,97 Wells, Carolyn, 37,96,97 Wells, Curtis, 37,86 Wells, Edna, 53 Wells, Gladys, 14,94,133 Wells, Harriet, 37,97 Wells, Linda, 48,81,83,84 Wells, Rosser, 53 Whitby, Earnest, 57 Whitby, Linda, 53 Whitby, Shirley, 42 White, David, 53,86 White, Katherine, 37 Whitlock, Phyllis, 30 Whittemore, Randy, 48,81 Whitten, Carolyn, 30,72,94,88,97 Wilkins, Norma, 53,85 Wilkins, Susan, 48,118 Williams, Bobby, 67 Williams, Elizabeth, 53,81,84 Wilson, Helen, 48,70,71 Wilson, Linda, 53 Wilson, Mac, 14,73,78 Winn, Tee, 37,86 Winstead, Ruby, 42 Wise, Harold, 14,103 Wise, Pat, 78,82,97,103,126 Wray, Steve, 53,86 Wright, Butch, Wright, Edith, 30,84,93 Wright, Judy, 30 Wright, Maxie, Yale, Pam, 30,79,80,91,94,97,121 Young, Bettie, 30,108,118 Walker, Johnny, 42 Walker, Joyce, 48 Walker, Linda, 29,70,85,90,94,97,108,109,110,129 Walker, Mike, 48,78,83,107 36,78,80,90,94,103,133,135,114 169 “Good Luck , Class. May God Bless Each of You.” Mr. Lewis F. Morris 171 PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte, N. I i ■ i I m mmMm ' muMWHiwusmtM r 1