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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

I i O ci r a s ( f ' oi 6 - Op - CTK . V- ' X H ' V-- Kou h-£-| 1 3CbV V Lwk£l_ ' -O ' H ' -e.- ' £ . £ ' ■ £ 46 4 . ph - iP j?4? ' f .b pi M csuo T Jfflp ' . £, P J f d ; IT) Jj a cvuaC, 2ai- C cud f ™ 3) ■ ' Uz j d) jr pd . c7 zdy c ft d P ) £- ' °f ' C n y oL a cd - Oj?UjC jC-TusUr t yx C ■ . . . — - T$fl r i ? 5j ' AKJ CZ-S-rvlt;. uJaxpxX ? a ' uxuuatL Z ur-zu-CJ (Lh vUU (} CA- ' - CXaA- ' jy ' juyuAJ a uC ' : r . dud d rl £, The 1966 LEAVES OF MEMORY Volume XI Park View High School South Hill, Virginia Student Life 2 Faculty and Curriculum 18 Students 42 Organizations 82 Sports 102 Activities 118 Advertisements 138 Index 171 i ere is a thii or some inings 7 ffncf a time for off things, Charlotte Oakley, Katherine Moore, and Carol Evans decorate the front hall to stimulate school spirit. Stuctents Strive to (jreate Park View cheerleaders, Nancy Miller, Betty Estes, Nancy Brown, Charlotte Oakley, and Betsy Atkins, ride a float in the Harvest Festival Parade. FIGHT SONG Go, Dragons, win tonight Fight on to victory. Oh, 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. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, checks absentee slips and bus reports before classes each morning. Here he assists Betty Dunn, Chuck Whitby, and Bobby Betts. Mrs. Gladys Bonney supervises her study hall students that are working quietly to com- plete their assignments. 6 niors Jo Ann Smith and Katherine Moore. Martha Blair Kimball sells supplies from the school store to Johnny Hightower and Katherine Moore. high school home of the dragons With ' our teachers our rules, And our principal, and school We will have a better ban L To make fltir school hiore strongly stand. ' - ' V ; C om Si nail on Mr. Willie Cleaton, Delegate to the Virginia House of Representatives, discusses the sys- tem of governmental campaigning with Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Lumpkin, and Jud y Thomas. Many posters assure students of the qualifications of the candidates running for S.C.A. offices during campaign week. •.V m Most students enjoy a delicious lunch, but others take this opportunity to discuss the morning ' s activities. Mr. Morris, Mrs. Wells, and Mr. Lumpkin pose in front of the faculty bulletin board during National Edu- cation Week. TlCarc u ' , in 9 2 ). ' ragons Jlelp Jfefo Drill team members, Linda Pearson, Cynthia Barbour, Carolyn Gordon, Gene- va Kidd, Rachel Kidd, Marie Brandon, Peggy Harvell, Judy Hart, Joan Bowers, Wanda Lawson, Shirley Estes, Louise Edwards, Mary Ogburn Gee, Karen Beas- ley, form V for victory. The Marching Dragons perform at many school activities during the year. The Color Guard is composed of Margaret Martin, Sandra House, Betty Nickols, Diane Keeling, Mary Alice Walton, and Lennis Lett. Martha Anne Jordan, Helen Wilson, and Bunny Ramsey compose the twirling team at Park View. Ronnie Bell, drum major, and Linda Montgomery, drum majorette, lead the band at football games and in parades. ' - irouo i our iciiultie.s. Betsy Atkins, student teacher, pre- pares to teach Mrs. Wells ' eighth grade science class. 14 cS eru ces are jer formed Cheerleaders and students cheer for basketball teams during a Pep Rally. Morning devotions are conducted by James Poythress. Juniors and Seniors dance to the music of the Continentals as Prom swings into its final hour. Glass linos an cf Horn Jliyl iylt y ear Susan Hankley and Spencer long awaited and cherished Crowder admire their class rings. Senior Susan Hankley represents the school and community as Miss South Hill” in the annual Tobaccoland Festival. 17 With the passing of time, students and teachers begin lifelong friendships as they face the challenge of classroom routine and homework. Due to the students difficulty in proportioning his time, the faculty aids him in using his time wisely and developing his talents. Uime 18 19 Administrators and Guidance Gounse ors Mr. A. B. Haga and Mr. E. A. Payne discuss school problems in their office at Boydton. Mr. Morris takes time from his busy schedule to pose for a picture. The public schools in Mecklenburg Coun- ty are directed by Mr. A. B. Haga, Superin- tendent, and Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction, working in cooperation with the County School Board. Carrying out the decisions and regula- tions set by the Board is the responsibility of our principal, Mr. Lewis F. Morris. He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Uni- versity of Virginia. In his second year at Park View, Mr. Morris supervises a staff of thirty-five teachers and a student body of approximately six hundred. 20 Miss Trimm helps Rose Creedle with a most important question, ' Which college should I choose? When there are problems to be solved or schedules to fill out, the Guidance De- partment is the place where the students of ParkView go. Miss Marguerite Trimm is Guidance Counselor, assisted by Mrs. Sara Cliborne. Each year they have the responsi- bility of making out class schedules for all students. They arrange for Juniors and Seniors to take College Board and Na- tional Merit Scholarship Exams. A counselor meets with each student at some time during the year to discuss his schedule and to help him make plans for the future. Mrs. Sara I. Cliborne English 11, 12 Assistant Guidance Counselor Mrs. Cliborne ends her busy day with a smile. 21 nafis i Guides S uc ents JL j Sr gr . ! . Ih 1 m, ] Mr. Dunn supervises classwork being done by his Eighth Grade English class. Members of the class are David Puryear, John Chandler, and Delbert Blue. Mr. Charles R. Dunn, m English 8 Mrs. Bryson looks up a reference while members of her Tenth Grade English class await the answer. Class members are: Front Row: Thomas Gordon, Dianne Bugg. Second Row: Mary Crowder, Mike Wells. Third Row: Marcia Kennedy, Kathy Lynn, and Ann Matthews. 22 To Tidier Communication Journalism Class members look on as Mrs. Butts reads a newspaper article. Members of the class include Betsy Atkins, Brenda Perkins, Mrs. Butts, Brenda Martin, Bunny Ferguson, Donna Callis, Charlotte Oakley, Susan Hankley and Linda Montgomery. Why do I have to take English? I ' ve been speaking it all my life. This is a common statement heard at Park View, since English is a required subject. Park View ' s English teachers strive to make their courses interesting as well as in- formative. Students not only learn the elements of grammar, but how to use them cor- rectly when writing research papers, es- says, or when speaking. Literature les- sons are devoted to classical writings of all times. Each English class uses the li- brary to do research work, or reading of personal interest. Members of Mrs. Butts ' Senior English Class take notes on Shakespeare ' s MACBETH. 23 Students LJearn of lorelan Cultures Mrs. Mildred Moseley English 11; French I II; French Club Sponsor; Senior Play In the field of foreign languages, Park View offers two years of instruction in both French and Latin. During the first year, students are taught the basic structure of the language and a vocabulary sufficient to understand, speak, and write simple forms of the language. In the second year, students increase their vocabu- lary and knowledge of the language in its more complex forms. They also become acquainted with the domestic life, customs, and culture of the French and Roman people. acq crptjpj a q French I students listen attentively as Mrs. Moseley reviews assigned dialogue. Class members include Carol Evans, Linda Estes, Doug Crawford, Jimmy Jones, and Glenda Alford. Mrs. Boswell, Susan Puryear, and Bunny Ramsey arrange Latin bulletin board. Students use library facilities for research, as well as pleasure-reading during study hall and English classes. Miss Delphine Hatch Librarian Library Clubs Sponsor The library is a giant warehouse of knowledge, that aids students doing re- search work, informative reading, and for those just reading for pleasure. Vari- ous sets of encyclopedias, almanacs, and readers ' guides may be found there; as well as newspapers, and many other reference books. Paper-back editions of classics and modern novels are on sale at all times. Miss Hatch, school librarian, checks out books for Lou Edwards and Kay Coleman. 25 Mr. Lumpkin emphasizes certain points of special importance of his Govern- ment class. Democracy ’v is.sefs S ressecf Mr. Leo W. Allen World Geography, Government 12 Biology Basketball Coach The Social Studies department offers: World History, a study of our heritage from prehistoric times until the present time; World Geography, the study of the geographic details and customs of our world; History 8, a study of basic growth and history of the United States; United States History, the history of the develop- ment of our country; and United States Govern- ment which gives the students a knowledge of how our state and national governments are run and also prepares them to take part in our government. World Geography note- books are checked by Mr. Allen as Michael Callis, Camilla Boswell, and Ted- dy Brame concentrate on their tests. C. C. Nuckols volunteers a quick answer in Mrs. Brooks ' American History Class. vi Sammy Allgood locates a place on the map of Europe for Mrs. Bonney ' s World History class. Mrs. Arlene S. Brooks History 11, Government 12 Annual Sponsor ■ Mrs. Gladys B. Bonney English 9, World History Jr. Beta Club Sponsor ( Vocational Departments Beasley, Grace Burton, and Bonm Gos T- Mrs. Tomlinson instructs Phyllis Home Economics’ kitchen. Mrs. Ruth K. Martin Home Economics, Science 8 F. H. A. Sponsor in Uie preparation of a meal in the This year two new courses, Occupation A. Economic 6, were offered to girls; thus enabling them to train for a job using skills learned through Home Economics. Three years of homemaking is offered and one year for Juniors and Seniors who envision college as a part of their life, but also want to balance their education. Such topics as Child Care and Development, Meal Preparation and Planning, and Decorating the Home are studied. This department serves its school and county by aiding in the preparation and serving of banquets for civic clubs. It also provides Christmas trays and puppets for children at the nearby Hospital. Mrs. Jane G. Tomlinson Home Economics F. H. A. Sponsor Ueach asic Vocational Agriculture at ParkView consists of classroom work in the pro- duction and marketing of crops, live- stock, and farm mechanics. The boys study enterprises which are a part of our supervised farming program to- gether with learning how to construct and repair various types of farm ma- chinery. Other classes in the department in- clude Industrial Arts, Electronics, and Power Mechanics. Gene Peebles and Leo Smiley watch as Mr. Pixley and Ricky Hendrick tune the motor of a 1966 Plymouth. Mr. Elmer C. Pixley Power Mechanics Beta Club Sponsor F. A. Hendrick, Billy Taylor, David Shelton, and Vernon Dyer put the last touches on Industrial Arts projects as Mr. Washburn and Steve Upton look on. Hfl -cial J Mr. W. Hugh Elliott Agriculture 9, 10 F. F. A., S. C. A. Sponsor Mr. Joseph Washburn Mech. Drawing, Industrial Arts, Electronics Mr. Brooks lectures to his eighth grade General Science class on the basic principles of electricity. C. C. Nuckols and Carolyn Moody perform an experiment under the direction of Mrs. Wells, the Chemistry teacher. Mr. James N. Brooks Agriculture 11, 12 Science 8 F. F. A. Sponsor 30 Mrs. Gladys G. Wells Science 8, Chemistry Annual Advisor C xperimeniaiion ancf vesearcA The Science Department of Park View offers courses in general science, biology, and chemistry. General science is a review of the earth sciences, physical sciences and biological sciences. It serves to give students a basic knowledge with which to continue studying more advanced science. Biology, often referred to as the science of life, deals particularly with the funda- mental characteristics of plants and animals. It does not explain life, but investigations in biology bring the students to a closer under- standing of all living things. Chemistry deals with the manner in which matter is constructed, and the ways in which it can be broken down and recombined. It has become apparent that chemistry holds the key to the life sciences. An understanding of the basic concepts in the sciences helps us to recognize and ap- preciate the orderliness in nature. James Berry and Carolyn Brown dissect a crayfishas Mrs. Nanney adds helpful pointers. Mrs. Barbara G. Nanney Biology Senior Play Sponsor 31 Under the guidance of Mrs. Watson, many hopeful young artists receive their first in- troduction to the fundamentals of art. During their first year, the students work with freehand sketches, pastels, water colors, ceramics, pen and ink, and with this they further develop their skills toward ad- vanced creative work. Many of the students from Park View have gained recognition for their work out- side of school, as well as in the display of their work in the art room, trophy cases, and on the various bulletin boards in the halls. As much creativity, as possible, is en- couraged by Mrs. Watson. In this way, the students gain a greater appreciation for art and its beauty. Kathryn Jones confers with Mrs. Watson about one of her paintings. 32 SOUTH HLL.VKGNA The high-stepping Park View Band takes time out from its practice to pose for a picture. dn CTlrt and JlTusic The Park View Chorus performs for school assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and various civic organizations throughout the community. It also performs at Baccalaure- ate Service, completing the activities for the school year. The thirty members of the Marching Dragons , are led by Ronnie Bell, drum ma- jor, and Linda Montgomery, drum majorette. The band performs at all home football games and other school and community ac- tivities. The aim in the second semester is to develop a superior concert band. The hard work and long hours of practice are demon- strated in the Spring Concert including both popular and classical music. The Park View Band promotes spirit and helps to provide good music for the school and community. Mrs. Felice B. Stanley Band, Vocal Music Mrs. Stanley joins the chorus in singing one of their favorite tunes. 33 Mr. Johnny D. Moore World History, History 8 Physical Education J. V. Coach; Baseball Coach Teachers in the Physical Education Department at Park View include Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, Mr. Johnny Moore, and Mr. Harold Wise. The physical fitness program is carried out by conditioning ex- ercises, and many available class sports including basketball, baseball, football, badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, and shuffle board. Driver education, health, and first- aid are provided for the students in the classroom. Mr. Carlton Gurley is the in- structor for the Driver Education course. During a class game Darnell Kennedy and Dwight Morris battle for the rebound as Winfred Creedle and Howard Toone watch. 34 Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin Physical Education Basketball Coach, Cheerleader Sponsor, Monogram Club Sponsor Mr. Carlton B. Gurley Driver Training Pett Tanner and Janice Wise jump for the ball as fellow teammate, Birdena Miller watches. C. C. Nuckols takes driver training under the instruction of Mr. Gurley. DRIVER EDUCATION 35 J j ractice an cf Dri f is Mrs. Marie T. Tucker Typing I, II; Shorthand Prom Advisor Mrs. Tucker writes the lesson for the day on the board while Rose Creedle and Linda Rainey do conditioning exercises. Miss Abernathy shows Charlene Reese how to operate the mimeograph machine. Miss Virginia K. Abernathy Typing I, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, J. V. Cheerleader Sponsor 36 Mr. Wilson waits patiently while his General Business class does assigned reading. Class Members include Glenn Barbour, Jimmy Burton, Bobby Betts; SECOND ROW: Brenda House, Betty Peebles, Linda Michael, Linda Reamy; THIRD ROW: Kathy Hatchell, Jane Hamby, Billy Creedle. Park View has a modern up-to-date Busi- ness Department. This year IBM and script typewriters, dictaphones, and thermofax ma- chines were purchased. Students taking business training are of- fered courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business math, economics and business law. These courses offer students practical skills and experience to prepare them for busi- ness careers. Mr. Mac T. Wilson General Business, Business Math, Office Practice S. C. A. Sponsor 37 JlTat iemah ' cs Mrs. Prevatte teaches her pupils the basic principles and simple equations of algebra. Mrs. Martha A. Prevatte Pre-Algebra Mrs. Annie L. Hamlet Pre -Algebra The Mathematics Department aids in the development of student skills and accuracy needed in this field. Math 8 and 9 review general mathematics as well as simple problems. Algebra helps the pupils to master equations, formulas, graphs, and positive and negative numbers. Pupils then proceed to geometry where they are introduced to interesting facts about points, lines, and planes, as well as three dimensional objects. Advanced study is done in trigometric functions. For the first time this year, calculus is being offered to students who want to explore further in the field of mathematics. 38 Members of the first calculus class include: Frankie Cleaton, Brenda Martin, Johnny Hightower, R. L. Bonney, Mrs. Bennett, Mike Coleman, and Wilson Thompson. c- Mr. Mitchell explains the necessity of accuracy in meas- urement to Nita Montague, Weldon Jones, Buck Basker- ville, Marcia Kennedy, Richard Johnstin, Shirley Estes and Ronnie Bell. 39 cnoo 7s JlTainiatnerf Mrs. Mae Mewborn, Mrs. Louise Raines, and Mrs. Frances Piland wait on students as they go through the lunch line. Our school could not function without the school cafeteria staff or without an efficiently run office. The cafeteria staff prepares wholesome, well-balanced meals which can be served in a minimum of time. Mrs. Mae Mewborn is our cafeteria manager. The school secretary, always with a cheerful smile, is Mrs. Jill Walthall. She is typist, errand girl, banker, bookkeeper, tele- phone operator, school nurse , and yet manages to find time to lend a helping hand to anyone who desires it. 40 Park View credits its clean and orderly appearance to its excellent janitorial staff, Mr. Sterling Tanner, custodian; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Fields. Getting students to school safely and on time is the responsibility of our bus drivers. These include: Harry Creedle, Phillip Upton, Sherwood Creedle, Howard Watson, Jimmy Brame, Jerry Robertson, Jimmy Bing. Second Row: John Clark, Charles Clary, Steve Upton, Donny Turner, David Shelton, Wayne Jones, and Mr. Lumpkin. 41 42 Even with the heavy demands upon stu- dents in the classroom, the students continue to find time to spend happy friendly moments with each other. These moments are the beginnings of lifelong acquaintances. 43 The Senior Class Officers are Spencer Crowder, president; Johnny Hightower, vice-president; Brenda Martin, secretary; R. L. Bonney, treasurer; and Frankie Cleaton, reporter. As the Class of 1966 marched down the aisle on their graduation night, they realized that their days of being a student at Park View were over. Many students brought honor to their school as they participated in extra-curricu- lar activities, such as cheerleading, sports, band and chorus. Other students brought honor as they won beauty titles, district awards, and some were elected to various of- fices of honor in the school. Eleven students were placed in the Top Ten of the Class be- cause of their high scholastic and academic records. The money-making project of the class was the presentation of the annual senior play, entitled Girl Crazy. Members of the class enjoyed attending the Junior-Senior Prom, which was given to them by the Junior class. The last occasion for the class to be to- gether informally was the annual senior pic- nic, held at Pine Lake before the graduation exercises. SYLVIA KAYE ANDREWS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3,4. GLORIA RUTH ARRINGTON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2,3; Art Club 3,4,5; 4-H 1,2; All-State Choir 3; Girls ' State Alternate 4. BETSY CAROL ATKINS BRENDA ROSE BELL S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 5; F.T.A. 2,3,4, 5; F.H.A. 2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Reviewer ' s Club 4; Annual Staff 5; J.V. Cheerleader 1. SANDRA LOU BINFORD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 1 ,2,3,4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2,4, President 3; Homecom- ing 1,5; Voted Biggest Heart Breaker; Voted Best Dressed. ALLEN LEE BING S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 4; 4-H Club 1. ROY L. BONNEY, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 5; Beta Club 2,3,4, Delegate 5; Art Club 3; Football 2; Boys ' State 4; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; D.A.R. Citizenship Medal; Senior Play; Voted Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intellectual, Most Studious; Commence- ment Speaker. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 3,4,5; Beta Club 2,3, Delegate 4,5, Historian 5; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Delegate 5; 4-H Club 1; Choral Club, Vice-President 1; Annual Staff 4, Co-copy editor 5; J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4, Reporter 5; Usher 4; French Club 4,5; Safety Club 4,5; Top Ten Honor Stu- dent, Voted Most Likely to Succeed; Miss F.T.A.; Class Poet. JUDY GAIL BAIRD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 2; Homeroom Offi- cer 1 ,2,3,4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Homecoming 2. ALFREDA MAE BOTTOMS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2,5. DONNA JEAN CALLIS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2,3,4, 5; F.T.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; French Club 4,5; Safety Club 4. JANICE DALE CHAPMAN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2,3,5, Delegate 4; F.T.A. 4,5; Band 1; Latin Club 2,3; Junior Library Club President 4; Annual Staff 4, Co- editor 5; Safety Club 4,5; Top Ten Honor Student; S.I. P.A. Convention 5; Class Giftorian. DANNY TAYLOR CLARK S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 3,4; Safety Club 5; Debate Team 5; Senior Play. CHARLES SHELTON CLARY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2. FRANK ALEXANDER CLEATON, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 5; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Beta Club 5; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 3; Baseball 3,4, Tri-captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Boys ' State 4; Voted Biggest Heart Breaker. JUDITH LORRAINE CLIBORNE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1; Beta Club 2,3, 4, Delegate 5; F.T.A. 4, Secretary 5; Choral Club President 1; Band 2,3,5, President 4; Latin Club 2,3; Reviewers ' Club Reporter 4; Annual Staff 5; All State Concert Band 3,4; Forensics Prose Reading 4,5; Safety Club 4; French Club 4, President 5; Marshal 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Giftorian. JAMES MICHAEL COLEMAN Transferred from Kenbridge 2; S.C.A. 3,4,5; Repre- sentative 2; Class Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2,3; Foot- ball 2,3,5; Basketball 2,3; Boys ' State 4; Voted Best Looking. SHERWOOD HART CREEDLE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,2, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1, 2; Secretary 3, President 5; Latin Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 5; Football 2; Forensic Public Speak- ing 4; Senior Play; Voted Most Friendly, Most School Spirited, and Biggest Flirt. WILLIAM HUNTER CREEDLE, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,4,5; F.F.A. 1,4: Choral Club 5; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,5. SPENCER MANNING CROWDER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 1,5; Vice-President 4; Band 1,2,3; Annual Staff Co-Business Editor 5; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 4, President 5; Boys ' State 4. JOYCE ANN CRUTCHFIELD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3. NEAL MONTGOMERY CRUTCHFIELD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Football 2; Basketball 3,4,5; Mono gram Club 5; Senior Play. MARY ANN CRUTCHLOW S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3; Choral Club 1,2; Band 2,3 French Club 5. ALICE FAYE DAWSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2; Art Club 5 4-H Club 2,3. BETTY YOULANDO DUNN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2; Art Club 5: 4-H Club 2,3. CAROLYN JEAN EDMONDS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. BETTY JEAN ESTES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 1; Beta Club 2, Dele- gate 4; F.T.A. 3,4,5; F.H.A. 1,2; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 5; French Club 4,5; Girls’ State 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Senior Play; Voted Wittiest. RUBY MAE EZELL S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2,3,4, 5; Latin Club 2; Annual Staff 5. SUZANNE CUSTIS FERGUSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 4; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4,5. MEREDITH BAKER FREEMAN, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Library Club 3,4,5; Varsity Football 4,5; J.V. Basketball 3,4; Voted Best Dressed. CLARENCE WILLIE GEE, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5; Class Treasurer 1, President 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; F.T.A. 5; Latin Club 2,3; Football 2,3; Varsity Football 4,5; J.V. Bas- ketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Boys ' State 4; All-District Football Team 5; Voted Most Athletic; Mr. F.T.A. SUSAN WILKINSON HANKLEY S.C.A. 2, Representative 1,3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 4; F.T.A. 4, President 5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; An- nual Staff 4, Co-Business Manager 5; Annual Queen 5; Homecoming 2; Girls ' State 4; French Club 4,5; Voted Most Popular, Best Looking, Best All Around. SANDRA HILLMAN HARPER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,4,5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,4, 5; President 3. LINDA GAILE HIGHTOWER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 1,2; Library Club 3,4; 4-H Club 1. JUDITH ELIZABETH HITE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,4,5. JUDITH GORDON HART S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2,3; F.T.A. 5; Choral Club 3; Band 5; Art Club 2,3,4; Library Club 3; 4-H Club 1,2; Reviewers ' Club 4; French Club 5; Senior Play. CAROLYN LEE HENDRICKS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 4; Library Club 3,4,5; 4-H Club 1. HENRY DANIEL HENDRICK, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN DANIEL HIGHTOWER, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 2,3, Vice-President 5; Homeroom Officer 2,5; Beta Club 2, Delegate 3, Treasurer 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Reviewers ' Club Sports Editor 4; Annual Staff Co-Copy Editor 5; J.V. Foot- ball 2,3; Varsity Football 4,5; Baseball 3,4, Tri-cap- tain 5; Monogram Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Boys ' State 4; Usher 4; All District Football Team 5; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Last Will and Testament. MARY ANN HOLMES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5. CHARLES EDWARD HUBBARD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-President 1; Homeroom Officer 1; 4-H Club 1; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball 4, Most Valuable Player 5; All District 3,5; Co- captain 5; Baseball 4; Monogram 3,4; Vice-President 5. DAVID JETER JONES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2,3,4, President 5. KATHRYN LOVE JONES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1; Beta Club 4, Delegate 5; F.T.A. 4; Band 1; Art Club 3,5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 5. THERESA LOUISE JONES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 1,3; Band 5; Art Club 5; Library Club 2,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4. THOMAS RICHARD JONES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4. MARTHA ANN JORDAN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 4; Beta Club 2,3, 4, Delegate 5; F.T.A. 4,5; Band Majorette 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, President 2; Annual Staff 5; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Statistician. NANCY LOUISE KIDD 5. C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 3; Choral Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 5; Latin Club 3; Library Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Band 3,4,5, All District 3,4,5, All State Band 3,4,5, Vice-President 4, President 5; Voted Most Musical. RACHAEL SUE KIDD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 5; Art Club 2,3, Vice-President 4, President 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club Treas- urer 4; 4-H Club 1; Future Homemaker of Park View. MARTHA BLAIR KIMBALL 5. C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 5; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Beta Club 5, Delegate 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, 5; Band Major- ette 1,2,3, Co-Head 4; Latin Club 3; 4-H Club 1; An- nual Staff 4; Girls ' Sports Editor 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4,5; Senior Play; Miss Park View 5. ELIZABETH ANN KING S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Hom eroom Officer 5; Choral Club 1,2; Band Color Guard 4; Beta Club 3; Monogram Club 5; Cheerleader 5. JOHN BENJAMIN KING, JR. S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1; Football 4; Basketball 3. LESTER WAYNE KING S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Play. BEVERLY LANE KINKER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2,3; Beta Club 3,4,5; Art Club 4, Vice-President 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Play. LENNIS LEIGH LETT S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 1,2,3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Basketball 3,4,5. ROBERT EARL LYNCH S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 3. JERRY HUNTER LYNN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; May Day 1. BRENDA FERRELL MARTIN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 4,5; Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2,4,5, Delegate 3; F.T.A. 2,3, Delegate 4; Choral Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming 3; Basketball 3,4, Captain 5; Usher 4; Girls ' State 4; Voted Most Outstanding Player of Basketball Team, and Most Athletic; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Last Will and Testament. MARGARET ANNE MARTIN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,3, 4, 5; Band Color Guard 4,5; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 2. BRENDA ANN McCLINTOCK S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Choral Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1,3. DAVID ALLEN MILLS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 3,4,5. LINDA RAY MONTGOMERY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 5; Homeroom Officer 4,5; F.T.A. 3,4, Songleader 5; Band Majorette 1,2,3, Head Majorette 4, Reporter 4,5; Drum Majorette 5, Feature Twirler 5; Latin Club 3; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 4, 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Basketball 2,3,4, 5; Mono- gram Club 5; Runner-up Miss Park View Contest 4; Delegate S.C.A. Workshop 5; Senior Play; Voted Most Friendly and Most School Spirited. PATRICIA ANNE MOODY S C.A 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Delegate 5; Library Club 3; Usher 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Historian. CHARLES THOMAS MOONEY, JR. S C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4. KATHERINE JEAN MOORE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,4; Beta Club 2,3,5, Delegate 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Band Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 3; 4-H Club 1; Basketball Manager 3, 4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Usher 4; French Club 5; Senior Play. RYLAND JAMES NORRIS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 2,3,4. CAROLYN JOYCE OVERTON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; French Club 4,5; Safety Club 5. JAMES MILTON PARRISH S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Football 1,2. JUDITH ANN PARRISH S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1. LEONARD EUGENE PEEBLES S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,3,4. WILLIAM EDWARD MOSELEY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1; Voted Most Musical. ALVIS MARSHALL NORTHINGTON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Football 2,4,5; Baseball 4. MARY CHARLOTTE OAKLEY S C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 3; Homeroom Of- ficer 1; Beta Club 3,4, Delegate 2, Vice-President 5; F T.A. 2,3,5, Reporter 4; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 4; Co-Editor 5; J. V. Basketball 2,3; Monogram Club 4,5; J.V Cheerleader 1, Co-captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4, Co-captain 5; Girls ' State 4; Chief Marshal 4; French Club 4, Vice-President 5; Safety Club 4,5; Senior Play; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Prophet; Second Runner-Up Miss Park View Contest 5. LOUISE MARGO OGBURN Transferred from Kenbridge 3, S.C.A. 3,4,5; Art Club 5; Latin Club 3; French Club 4. BRENDA GAIL PERKINS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3, Reporter 4, President 5, Delegate 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 4,5; Basketball 2; French Club 4, Secretary 5; Safety Club 4; Marshal 4; Voted Most Intellectual and Most Studious; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Prophet. EDITH MAE PURYEAR S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2,4,5; Library Club 3,4,5; 4- H Club 1,3, 4, 5. RUTH CHARLENE REESE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 2,5. LINDA MAE REESON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 1, Homeroom Officer 2,3,4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1. THOMAS GERALD ROBERTSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2,3. BOBBIE DELL ROZIER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; Choral Club 2,3. LYNDA FAYE RYLAND S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2,4,5; Art Club 2,3,4, Secretary 5; Annual Staff 4, Co-Art Editor 5; French Club 5. CHRISTINE SADLER WRIGHT S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Choral Club 1; Reviewers ' Club Typist 4. BETTY JANE SOLOMAN S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 5; Choral Club 1,2; Library Club 3,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Voted Best Dancer. WILLIAM EDWIN TAYLOR S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Football 3,4,5. HIRAM PETTY THOMAS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4; 4-H Club 1. I JUDITH PAULINE THOMAS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2; 4-H Club 1,3. DAVID LEWIS SHELTON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 5; F.F.A. 3; Art Club 5; J.V. Basketball 3; Bus Driver 4,5; Senior Play. GEORGE WILLIAM SMILEY S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5; Football 1,3, 4, 5; Basket- ball 1. JO ANNE SMITH S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 2,3,4, 5; Band Color Guard 3; 4-H Club 1: Homecoming 4,5; Basketball Manager 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; French Club 4,5; Girls ' State 4. JUDITH COBB SNEAD S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 4,5; Choral Club 2,3. KENNETH WILSON THOMPSON, JR. S.C.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, President 5; Class Vice President 1, President 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2,3,4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 5; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4, Boys ' Sports Editor 5; J.V. Football I, 2; Varsity Football 3,4, Co-captain 5; Baseball 2,3, 4, Tri-captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Boys ' State 4; Usher 4; Voted Most Popular and Best All Around; Top Ten Honor Student; Commencement Speaker. CHARLES LEE THORPE Transferred from Branger Junior High School, Na- tional City, California 2; S.C.A. 2,3,4, 5; Homeroom Officer 5; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 5; Football 4,5; J. V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Boys ' State 4; Senior Play; Voted Wittiest. DELORES ANN TUDOR S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4, 5; Library Club 5; 4-H Club 1. DORSEY VICTOR TUNSTALL S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 3; F.F.A. 2,3,4, 5; 4-H Club 1; Football 2,4,5. PHILLIP WAYNE UPTON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Band 3,4,5. ALICE ANDREWS UPTON S.C.A. 3,4,5; Choral Club 4; Latin Club 3,4. DORA MASON WALKER S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 5; F.H.A. 1,2,3, President 4,5; 4-H Club 1,2,3. ROBERT GRADY WATERS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Football 5; Senior Play. HOWARD BINFORD WATSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4; Choral Club 5; 4-H Club 3,4; May Day 1; Bus Driv- er 5. HUBERT LEROY WATSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2,3,5; J.V. Football 2. BRENDA ELAINE WELLS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3, 5; Band Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club Secretary 2; 4-H Club 1,3; Annual Staff 5; Senior Play; Voted Biggest Flirt. CAROLYN WHITE WELLS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1; Choral Club 1, 2; Band 2; Art Club 4, Treasurer 5; Latin Club 2,3; Reviewers ' Club 3. PATRICIA ANN WATSON S.C.A. 1,3, 4, 5, Representative 2; F.H.A. 2, Treasurer 3; Art Club 5; Homecoming 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2,4,5. VERNON GRAY WATSON S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 5. GARNETT CURTIS WELLS S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 1; Homeroom Offi- cer 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 4, 5; Choral Club 2; 4-H Club 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4,5. HARRIET BLANCHE WELLS Transferred from Wallace High School, Rose Hill, North Carolina 4; S.C.A. 4,5; F.H.A. 5; French Club 5. Summer Jracfuates JIMMY LEE ALLEN Transferred from Bluestone 3; S.C.A. 3,4,5; F.F.A. 3,5. JOHN BALLARD CLARK S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 4,5; Latin Club 2; Senior Play. HARRY LEE CREEDLE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2. LAWRENCE WADE CREEDLE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,3. JIMMY EARL PARROTT S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F A. 1,2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Var- sity Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Voted Best Dancer. JAMES MICHAEL TUDOR S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.F. A. 1,2. KATHERINE LOUISE WHITE S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3,4; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; May Day 1. 7 2 c JlCemoriam Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death. -Wordsworth JONATHAN ALVIN WHITE 59 With overwhelming spirits and wor- ried minds, the class of 1967 launched its fourth year of high school life. For everyone the year was filled with chal- lenges, changes, happiness, and heart- aches. Juniors participated in varsity sports, cheerleadering, forensics, stu- dents government campaigns, studies, and served as delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' States. They learned for the first time about College Boards, early appli- cations to colleges, and information about job placement. As the year drew to a close, they made plans for the gala festivity of the Junior-Senior Prom. Athletically, socially, and academically the Juniors proved to be a strong link in the pattern of excellence at Park View. Officers of the Junior Class are Pat Wise, president; Nita Montague, vice-president; Nancy Miller, secretary; Joyce Pegram, treasurer; Ashby Armistead, reporter. juniors f feet Gapaffe fftoe Rose Alford Bobby Betts Ashby Armistead Glenn Barbour Jimmy Bing Alton Bobbitt Karen Beasley Leroy Bragg James Berry Jimmy Brame Marie Brandon Bobby Carter Betty Brooks C. W. Cassada Carolyn Brown Victor Cassada Grace Burton Wade Clements J J cS Jl 77 JlCerit ' ' Jests ire Rose Creedle Paul Duffer Tommy Crocker Linda Edwards Wade Crowder Shirley Estes Bertha Crutchfield Carol Evans Bobby Farrar JoAnn Hall Wylie Farrar Jane Hamby Buzzy Ferguson Cynthia Harris Mary Gee Lynn Haskins Kitty Gordon F. A. Hendricks l)e Jtoun Jed .7 umors Josephine Hendricks Ricky Hendrick Julian Jackson Mike Jarman Cathy Hite Pleas Johnson Patsy Horne Bernice Jones Harrison Inge Eric Jones Jimmy Jones Linda Jones Wayne Jones Turner King Anne Kirkland Raymond Lawson Judy Kidd Aim Legge Linda King Patty Locks J J articip ate in - l Sporis Larry Mahan Carolyn Moody Larry Matthews John Moody Alice Mayo Doretha Morse Nancy Miller Linda Nance Nita Montague Jimmy Newman Lois Newman Marie Parrish Winks Radcliffe Rosa Lee Reese I Susan Newman Peggy Parrish C. C. Nuckols Joyce Pegram Barbara Orr Faye Piercy Louise Parham James Poythress Goffege fjoarcfs — Jlfeniaf Or c eaf Linda Lou Rainey Carolyn Robinson Monty Rainey Jean Sculthrope Buck Ramsey Judy Simmons Carolyn Reese Billy Smelley David Solomon Herman Tanner Jimmy Taylor Phyllis Thomas Raymond Thompson Julia Tolbert Carolyn Toombs Johnny Walker Patricia Walker Charles Warren umors Pfonor cS emors ' Prom Alice Wathall Pat Wise Faye Watson Maxie Wright Topper Watson Wayne Watson Shirley Whitby This year many of the sopho- mores participated in the junior varsity and varsity sports. Three girls, Nancy Brown, Betty Smiley, and Pat Parker, served on the var- sity cheerleading squad. Mary Taylor Crowder and Kay Coleman represented their class in the Homecoming Court, and other sophomores participated in the Ju- nior Miss Park View Contest. The class was proud of Mike Wells, who was elected vice-president of the Student Council for next year. Anne Matthews, secretary; Nancy Brown, vice-president; Johnny Ogburn, treasurer; Buck Baskerville, president; and Bruce Lacy, reporter. veers C fectecf f)ij cSopAs Glenda Alford Buck Baskerville Adelaide Bell Ronnie Bell Tommy Bennett Charles Binford Trudy Blalock Nancy Brown Diane Bugg Lawrence Clary Jackie Cleaton Ann Cliborne Kay Coleman Johnny Coltrane Anne Conner Linwood Conner Sarah Jane Creedle Joyce Crowder Mary T. Crowder Myrl Crowder John Crowe Reggie Crutchfield Gloria Cumbia Rebecca Cumbia JlCc arner Mike Davis Pat Dishman Billy Dix Randy Dyer Vernon Dyer Lou Edwards Hollis Estes Linda Estes Carolyn Gordon Thommy Gordon Pattie Hall Ray Hall aii Midge Harper Peggy Harvell Kathy Hatchell Tommy Hazelwood Pat Hough Brenda House Sandra House Jackson Hudson Richard Johnstin Weldon Jones Diane Keeling Marsha Kennedy G c ass Tommy King Bruce Lacy Barbara Lewis Kathy Lynn Wayne Maddox Sharon Martin JoCarol Mason Anne Matthews Linda Michael James Moody Linda Morris Bill Ogburn Johnny Ogburn Pat Parker Betty Peebles Donna Pritchett Susan Puryear Bunny Ramsey Linda Reamey Leonard Reid Lynn Rhoden Mary Smelley Betty Smiley Leo Smiley Cleve Tanner Mary F. Tanner Roslyn Tanner Harrison Taylor Patsy Thomas Linda Thompson Marvin Thompson Myrtle Thompson Steve Thompson Betty Tolbert Geraline Tolbert Gordon Toone Nina Townsend Deborah Walker Joyce Walker Mike Walker Mary A. Walden Annie Watson James H. Watson Mary A. Webb Mary C. Webb Linda Wells Mike Wells Randy Whittemore 7( een cjon n eep tjopnomores JJusp 37 Chuck Whitby Bobby Williams Sollie Wilkins Susan Wilkins Lynwood Wilkinson Helen Wilson Butch Wright 70 The Freshman class met in September to elect class officers. These officers successfully led the students through the years activi- ties. Class Members participated in the many clubs and sports offered to them at Park View. They were represented in the Homecoming Ac- tivities by Joan Perkins and Lucy Anne Crowder. Officers of the Freshman class include: secretary, Jane Pegram; president, Jerry Crowder; reporter, Gray Rose; treasurer, Woody Evans; and vice-president, Sam Moore. freshmen defect Outstanding veers Sammy Allgood Leon Blue Katherine Brooks Eddie Ashworth Camilla Boswell Nancy Brown Ronald Baird Scott Boswell Michael Callis Cynthia Barbour Joan Bowers Steve Callis Phyllis Beasely Barbara Braddy Betty Clark Tommy Blalock Teddy Brame James Clary Gloria Coleman Jerry Crowder John Coley Jimmy Crowder Judy Connelly Lucy Crowder Phyllis Cook Dave Crews Mary Crutchfield David Dennis Debra Crews Larry Dix Jresnmen SU TUesh Jessue Edmonds Bonnie Gosney Gloria Hendrick Sarah J. Estes Judith Hall Johnny Hendrick Woody Evans Pat Hall Wayne Hendrick Edward Ezell Mike Harper Charles Hill Donald Fuller Gene Harris Lynn Hines Charles Gordon Jimmy Hayes Linda Hite Randolph Hite Mike Howell Hance Hofler Jim Hofler Deborah Jeffreys Bill Jennings Cathy Holmes Sarah Johnson Marvin Horne Billy Kidd Mona Howell Geneva Kidd freshmen CAre One year Danny King Jeanne Leggett Jimmy Martin Linda King Mike Leonard Thomas Martin Jimmy King Barbara Lewis Bonnie Mason Eric Kirkland William Lewis Ray Matthews Marilyn Kirkland Boyd Lockhart Mary Montgomery Wanda Lawson Frankie Malone Mike Moody Nancy Lewis Moody Clifton Mooney Ben Moore Beck Newman Betty Nichols Melvin Oakley Sam Moore Peggy Ozlin Wesley Morris Mary Moseley Glenn Page Carolyn Parrish Veterans Vi lew Mary Jane Paulette Joan Perkins Vicki Ryland John Paynter Edna Propst Wayne Sculthorpe Shelbra Pearce John Reese Ela Anne Simmons Thomas Pearce Henry Robertson Wayne Simmons Linda Pearson Jane Pegram Gray Rose Greg Rose Dorothy Sirrocco Linda Smiley Janet Smith Richard Thorne Linda Smith Robert Tolbert Linda Stone Herbert Tuck C. L. Tanner Ben Taylor Martha Thomasson Donnie Turner Steve Upton Robert Valentine ft rocjress is {he hoaf Gloria Walker Rosser Wells Harriett Warren Linda Whitby Susan Waters David White Sylvia Watkins Chipper Watson Elizabeth Williams Linda Wilson Edna Wells Steve Wray Sandra Allen Curtis Allgood Nelson Allgood Howard Armstead Gary Beasley Betty Carter Larry Capps Rodney Campbell Barry Callis Rhina Callis Kenneth Callahan Mildred Berry Delbert Blue Susan Bracey Margaret Britt Bill Bryson Nelson Bottoms Nina Bowers Jfiah Schoof (career S7s C eyun Officers of the eighth grade are: secretary, Russ Morris; president, Wesley Dunn; vice-president, Woody Oakley; reporter, Doug Cumbia; and treasurer, Nickie Cleaton. The eighth grade class entered Park View with great enthusiasm and many expectations of the coming years. Their schedule duringtheir first year at Park View consisted of English, Phys- ical Education, Science 8, Pre-Algebra, History, Art, Home Economics, Agri- culture, and Band. Some participated in J.V. sports, and cheerleading and many joined clubs at Park View. Representing the eighth grade in the Homecoming Activities were Frankie Coleman and Elizabeth Ann Moody . Edwina Cassada Johnny Chandler Billy Clark Herbert Clary Nickie Cleaton Lois Cole Ann Coleman Frankie Coleman David Crawford Windred Creedle Nancy Crowder Allen Cumbia C iafit ( Jr cicfers Doug Cumbia Jerry Dalton Valinda Dyer Gary Evans David Fitzgerald Wayne Grant Wayne Daniels Alice Ezell Carolyn Hamlin Mary Davis Doak Ezell Jack Haskins Brenda Duffer Robert Ezell Gerald Hendricks Wesley Dunn Virginia Ezell Trudy Hendricks Emory House Darnell Kennedy Judy Lynch John Hudson George Kidd Milton Lynch Ralph Hunt Jerry Kinker Shirley Maddox Judy Jarman Cecilia Kirkland Ann Mahan John Jones Patsy Lawson Thomas Martin Jane Jordan Hortense Lofton Mary Matthews ( icj ) in traders Mildred Matthews Birdena Miller Elizabeth Moody Jimmy Montgomery Susan Morgan Dwight Morris Russ Morris Eddie Morrison Carolyn Moseley Gail Nance Watkins Newman Johnny Northington Jan Nuckols Woody Oakley Patricia Ogburn Charles Ozlin Sarah Panther Charles Parham Mary Ann Parham Dorothy Paynter Mary Pierce Billy Poythress Suzanne Poythress David Puryear ancjmcj Gfa asses Edward Puryear Brenda Rogers Virginia Smelley Joe Ratcliffe Betty Rolfe Henry Smiley Ellen Reed Chris Rowley Elaine Smith Jimmy Reese Kenneth Saddler Cathy Sufferage Carol Reid Tom Saunders Pett Tanner Debbie Rhoden Littleton Seymour Pat Taylor Ernestine Thomas Anita Thompson Joyce Thompson Gladys Tolbert Mary Tolbert Nellie Tolbert Howard Toone Judy Toone Linda Tudor Linda Upto n Brenda Valentine Deloris Vaughan Annie Walker Bonnie Walker John Walker Mary Wells Mike Wells Ann White Dale White Merita Wilkins Norma Wilkins Sandra Williams Buck Williams Richard Winstead Janice Wise Wilson Wray 80 81 Each club must take an active part in the service necessary to make Park View a workable community. Our clubs realize this and strive to serve the school whenever pos- sible. The clubs that are most appreciated by the students and the student body are those which render the best services. Park View itself is pushed ever forward by students who serve it and work to help it progress. Ux ime Offi cers of S.C.A. are: SEATED: Martha Kimball, sec- retary; Linda Montgomery, reporter; STANDING: James Poythress, vice-president; Wilson Thompson, president; C. W. Gee, treasurer. Each student at Park View is a member of the Student Cooperative Association. The Student Council is composed of representa- tives, elected by each class, and the S.C.A. officers, who are elected by the entire student body. These representatives help to promote a working relationship between the students and the faculty. They encourage participation in all school functions, work to keep Park View clean and neat, and strive to develop good sportsmanship and school spirit in all school activities. S.C.A. members attend and participate in various S.C.A. meetings on district and state levels. Some of the S.C.A. projects this year in- cluded the operation of the school store, the organization of a monitor system, the sale of personalized chocolate candy, and Park View shirts. cS ( ' A JlOorAs for A) e refit of A The members of the S.C.A. Council are: FRONT ROW: C. W. Gee, Wilson Thompson, James Poythress, Martha Kimball, Miss Marguerite Trimm, Linda Mont- gomery. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Sirrocco, Pat Parker, C. C. Nuckols. THIRD ROW: Anne Kirkland, Linda Nance, Susan Hankley, Mr. Mack Wilson, Kay Coleman, Harrison Taylor, Jimmy Montgomery. — Members of the F.T.A. Club are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pauline C. Butts, Linda Nance, Ann Kirkland, Winks Radcliffe, Linda Montgomery, Nancy Miller, Susan Hank- ley, Judy Cliborne, Katherine Moore, Miss Marguerite Trimm. SECOND ROW: Judy Hart, Brenda Perkins, Ashby Armistead, Kay Coleman, James Poythress, Nita Montague, Susan Puryear, Linda Estes, Betty Estes. THIRD ROW: Jon Whitten, Donna Callis, Lynn Rhoden, Diane Keeling, Mary Crowder, Midge Harper, Karen B easley, Shirley Estes, Linda King, Joyce Pegram. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Atkins, Janice Chapman, Char- lotte Oakley, Sarah Creedle, Alice Walthall, Carolyn Robinson, Harrison Taylor, Cleve Tanner. FIFTH ROW: Wilson Thompson, Mike Walker, Buck Baskerville, and Diane Bugg. future r J eacners c Jain Experience The Future Teachers of America Club is composed of students who are inter- ested in teaching as a profession. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and better understanding in the field of teaching. During Teacher Appreciation Week, members of the club serve as substitute teachers while the regular teachers at- tend a coffee hour given in their honor. Senior members of the club obtain practical experience by observing and teaching classes of their choice during American Education Week. Members of the club sell candy to raise money for a book scholarship, which isgiventoa Mr. or Miss Future Teach- er at the annual spring picnic. Officers of the F.T.A. Club are: STANDING: Linda Nance, historian; Linda Montgomery, song leader; Katherine Moore, reporter; Mrs. Pauline Butts, sponsor. SEATED: Susan Hank- ley, president; Nancy Miller, vice-president; Ann Kirkland, parliamentarian; and Winks Radcliffe, treasurer. Members of the Senior Beta Club are: FRONT ROW: Mr. Pixley, sponsor; Mrs. Bennett, sponsor; Linda Thompson, Roslyn Tanner, Susan Puryear, Kathy Hat- chell, Phyllis Thomas, Pat ri ci a Watson, Carolyn Toombs. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lynn, Carolyn Overton, Carolyn Edmonds, Jackie Cleaton, Sara Creedle, Pa- tricia Moody, Beverly Kinker, Marcia Kennedy, Carolyn Robinson, Alice Walthall. THIRD ROW: Janice Chap- man, James Poythress, Linda Rainey, Carol Evans, Mary Crutchlow, Charlotte Oakley, Martha Kimball, Katherine Moore, Betsy Atkins, Randy Whittemore, Officers of the Senior Beta Club are: Brenda Perkins, president; Joyce Pegram, vice-president; James Poy- thress, secretary ; Johnny Hightower, treasurer; Betsy Atkins, historian; Linda King, reporter. Richard Johnstin. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Perkins, Linda King, Donna Callis, R. L. Bonney, Tommy Croc- ker, Ronnie Bell, Mike Wells, Butch Wright, Weldon Jones, Frankie Cleaton. FIFTH ROW: Johnny High- tower, Mary Gee, Linda Estes, Nina Townesend, Kay Coleman, Ann Matthews, Lynn Rhoden, Linda Nance, Brenda Martin, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Moody. SIXTH ROW: Joyce Pegram, Nita Montague, Kathryn Jones, Shirley Estes, Wilson Thompson, Jo Ann Hall, Judy Cli- borne, Peggy Harvell, and Martha Jordan. The Beta Club, an honor society, is a leader- ship-service organization. Students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who have maintained at least a B final average on all subjects and citizenship during a school year, are eligible to become members. The Beta Club strives to develop character, to promote honesty and service, leadership and cooperation, and to encourage industriousness, humility, and good citizenship. This year the Beta Club sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper in order to help needy fami- lies during the Christmas season. It also spon- sored the Miss Park View beauty pageant in the spring, to raise money. The club sent fifteen representatives to the annual Beta Club Convention in Roanoke, Vir- ginia, held in March. 86 ,Jr. ' Jieta GIuS Sponsors C aster Seal Thrive The Junior Beta Club was organized as a project of the Senior Beta Club. It is made up of students in the eighth and ninth grades who have A and B averages on all subjects and citizenship. Its purposes, to promote honesty, leader- ship, and service are the same as those of the Senior Beta Club; however the Junior Beta is mainly a service organization. This year they sponsored the Red Cross and Easter Seal Drives. The sponsor of the Junior Beta Club is Mrs. Gladys Bonney. Officers of the Junior Beta Club are: Mrs. Gladys Bonney, sponsor; Dorothy Sirrocco, president; Anne Coleman, vice-president. STANDING: Lucy Crowder, secretary; Wesley Dunn, reporter; Billy Poythress, treasurer. Members of the Junior Beta Club are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Gladys Bonney, Anne Mahan, Virginia Ezell, Doro- thy Sirrocco, Lucy Crowder, Grey Rose, Greg Rose, Sandra Williams. SECOND ROW: Birdena Miller, Trudy Blalock, Anita Thompson, Pett Tanner, Chris Rowley, Betty Carter, Anne Coleman, Gail Nance, Mary Laura Wells, Carolyn Hamlin. THIRD ROW: Ellen Read, Kathryn Brooks, Mary Montgomery, Billy Clark, Gene Harris, Doug Cumbia, Billy Poythress. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Hines, Sara Estes, Susan Waters, Joan Bowers, Gary Evans, Howard Armistead, Wesley Dunn, Nicky Cleaton. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Poythress, Har- riette Warren, Cecelia Kirkland, Susan Bracey, Gloria Coleman, Nancy Moody, Vicky Ryland. L. at in Siuc ents t3 earn o Officers of the Senior Latin Club are: Harrison Taylor, secretary ; Kay Coleman, president; Diane Bugg, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Boswell, sponsor; Bill Ogburn, vice-presi- dent; Johnny Ogburn, reporter. The Senior Latin Club is made up of second year Latin students. Included in their activities are filmstrips, tapes, records on mythology, great emperors and governments of ancient Rome, and the contributions of Rome to the modern world. For the Latin Clubs, the highlight of the school year is always the Latin banquet during which all phases of the feasting ceremony are car- ried out in Roman style. Members of the Senior Latin Club are: FRONT ROW: Diane Bugg, Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Sandra House, Kathy Lynn, Susan Puryear, Pattie Hall, Bunny Ram- sey. SECOND ROW: Sollie Wilkins, Harrison Taylor, Johnny Ogburn, Kay Coleman, Sarah Creedle, Jackie Cleaton, Marcia Kennedy, Roslyn Tanner. THIRD ROW: James Moody, Cleve Tanner, Mike Walker, Lynn Rhoden, Pat Parker, C a r o ly n Gordon, Mary Alice Walton. FOURTH ROW: Buck Baskerville, Diane Keeling, Nina Townsend, Billy Dix, Ann Matthews, Lou Edwards, Peggy Harvell. FIFTH ROW: Bill Ogburn, Mary Crow- der, Pat Hough, Midge Harper, Ronnie Bell, Tommy King, Weldon Jones, Butch Wright, Richard Johnstin. 88 oman Members of the Junior Latin Club are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Virginia Boswell, Gloria Walker, Carolyn Parrish, Camilla Boswell, Harriette Warren, Jeanne Leggett, Mary J. Paulette, Jane Pegram, Joan Perkins, Lucy Crowder. SECOND ROW: Mike Harper, Jerry Crowder, Susan Waters, Elizabeth Williams, Lynn Hines, Marilyn Kirkland, Deborah Jeffreys, Betty Nickols, Cathy Holmes, Deborah Crews. THIRD ROW: Thomas Mar- tin, Mike Moody, Kathryn Brooks, Linda Stone, Sara Estes, Peggy Ozlin, Judy Connelly, Martha Thomasson, Mary Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Sam Moore, Eric Kirkland, Scott Boswell, Gene Harris, Mona Howell, Dot Sirrocco, Joan Bowers, Nancy Moody, Linda King, Gloria Coleman. FIFTH ROW: Charles Gordon, Melvin Oakley, Frankie Malone, Vicki Ryland, Danny King, Sammy Allgood, Larry Dix, Woody Evans, Bill Jennings, Mike Howell. The Junior Latin Club, composed of first year Latin students is organized for the pur- pose of showing the many contributions and influences of ancient Rome to our civilization. Films and brief reports on the Roman people, their home life, education, govern- ment, and mythology are among the many activities enjoyed by the pupils of the Junior Latin Club. Officers of the Junior Latin Club are: Gene Harris, reporter; Susan Waters, president; Kathryn Brooks, vice- president; Joan Perkins, secretary; Frankie Malone, treas- urer; and Mrs. Virginia Boswell, sponsor. 89 J3anauets J fe cj fnj J3ahn and drenc i Students studying Latin and French at Park View take time out each year from studying and working, to celebrate with Latin and French Banquets. These ban- quets require much time and work but are prepared by all students taking the two courses. The banquets consist of a meal and entertainment provided by the students. Those attending the Latin banquet dress as slaves, gods, and goddesses as people did during the Roman era. The students attending the French Banquet dress as modern Frenchmen. Kay Coleman, (Juno), and Bill Ogburn, (Jupiter), King and Queen of the Gods and Goddesses, led blessing at Latin Club banquet as sponsor, Mrs. Boswell, looks on. Susan Hankley, Katherine Moore, Martha Kimball, and Brenda Perkins prac tice for skit, Le promenade en la Ville, which was presented at the French Club banquet. 90 JJfJt Gfu6 Tfans F.H. A. Club Members are: Mrs. Jane Tomlinson, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Theresa Jones, Lois Newman, Sylvia Wat- kins, Judy Snead, Patricia Walker, Dora Walker. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Hightower, Shirley Mattox, Anne Tudor, Grace Burton, Peggy Parrish, Anne Legge, Marie Parrish, Carolyn Edmonds, Ruby Ezell, Judy Thomas, Mae Puryear. THIRD ROW: Pat Taylor, Mary Ann Parham, Mary Smelley, Deborah Walker, Linda Thompson, Sharon Martin, Mary Moseley, Betty Clark, Joyce Crutchfield, Mary Ann Holmes, Mary Ann Crutchlow. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Williams, Linda Tudor, Susan Bracey, Lois Cole, Judy Lynch, Virginia Smelley, Virginia Ezell, Wanda Lawson, Phyllis Beas- ley, Valinda Dyer, Judy Baird. FIFTH ROW: Linda Stone, Judy Hall, Riggie Crutchfield, Betty Peebles, Lennis Lett, Linda Reeson, Charlene Reese, Linda Whitby, Judy Tolbert, Shelbra Pearce. SIXTH ROW: Ernestine Thomas, Judy Hite, Alfreda Bottoms, Jerry Lynn, Bobbie Rozier, Brenda House, Betty Solomon, Bonney Gosney, Gloria Hendricks, Elaine Smith, Mary Gee. Officers of the F.H. A. are: historian, Therasa Jones; reporter, Lois Newman; treasurer, Sylvia Watkins; secre- tary, Judy Snead; vice-president, Patricia Walker; presi- dent, Dora Walker. Wise Use of Leisure Time” was chosen as the guidepost for the future homemakers. This year ' s goals included furthering one ' s education through reading and hobbies, part time jobs, and recreation. Several projects that supplemented this theme were conducted by the club during the year. The chapter at Park View is affiliated with the State and National Club, being open to any- one who is enrolled, or has previously been enrolled in the club. It also belongs to the Twin County Federation, including Mecklen- burg and the adjoining county of Lunenburg. A J Anticipates An C on es s F. F. A. Members are: Rodney Cambell, Steve Callis, Edward Puryear, Allen Cumbia, Billy Clark, Boyd Lock- hart, Jackson Hudson, John Crowe, David Jones, Myrl Crowder, Tommy Gordon, Phillip Upton. SECOND ROW: Jerry Dalton, Jimmy Bing, Allen Bing, John Clark, Richard Winn, Henry Winstead, Sherwood Creedle, Tommy Jones, Edward Ezell. THIRD ROW: Charles Mooney, Bobby Farrar, Bobby Betts, Milton Parrish, Ray Matthews, Henry Winstead, Henry Robertson, John Jones, Dorsey Tunstall, Ray Gordon, Milton Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Wylie Farrar, Lynwood Conner, Wayne Hendricks, Kenneth Callahan, Clifton Mooney, Dave Crews, William Lewis, Jimmy Reese, C. W. Cassada, Eddie Morrison. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Simmons, Jimmy Martin, Jery Crowder, Mike Harper, Howard Toone, Robert Tolbert, Steve Wray, Gordon Toone, Mr. Elliot. SIXTH ROW: Raymond Lawson, Teddy Brame, Wade Creedle, John Coley, Bernard Bottoms, Bobby Carter, Mr. Brooks. The F.F.A. is a club organized to pro- mote them in agricultural leadership and farm work. The F.F.A. sponsors contests within the Park View chapter, and provides entertainment for the boys. The true Future Farmer of America can be seen in Tommy Gordon, who was chosen to be a member of the state F.F.A. band; David Jones, Phillip Upton, and Charles Mooney who also received the highest honor a State Association can con- fer upon a member, the State Farmer Degree. John Crowe was the winner of Public Speak- ing Contest. Officers of the F.F.A. Club are: Tommy Gordon, secre- tary; John Crowe, vice-president; David Jones, president; Phillip Upton, reporter. STANDING: Mr. Elliot; Jackson Hudson, sentinel; Myrl Crowder, treasurer; Mr. Brooks. 92 _Art Show As i Success Art is an exciting and growing field. When a student joins the Park View Art Club he is given an opportunity to explore and expand his talents. The Art Club is composed of students who have had either one year of art, or who are Seniors taking art for the first time. Throughout the year, local artists are invited to give lectures and displays of their work. The club members participate in var- ious projects helping to make Park View more attractive. Their major project is the making and selling of Christmas dec- orations each December. As students use their own creative ideas, they come to have a true appreci- ation of art. Art Club officers are: Mrs. Watson, Lynda Faye Ryland, sec- retary; Carolyn Wells, treasurer; Beverly Kinker, vice-pres- ident; Rachel Kidd, president. Members of the Art Club are: Theresa Jones, Howard Watson, Charles Binford, Hanse Hoffler, Bobby Farrar, Bobbie Rozier, Patty Locks, Fay Watson, Linda Pear- son, Pat Hall, Richard Winn, Beverly Kinker. BACK: Leonard Reid, Bonnie Mason, Lynda Ryland, Kathryn Jones, Louise Ogburn, Carolyn Wells, Billy Smiley, David Shelton, Betty Dunn, Wayne Maddox, Mrs. Wat- son, Rachel Kidd, Judy Kidd, Gloria Arrington, Patricia Watson. £iSi rcir y Senior Library Club Members include: SEATED: Julian Jackson, Pleas Johnson, Cynthia Harris, Doc Freeman, Judy Simmons, and Miss Delphine Hatch, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Larry Mahan, Louise Parham, Carol Evans, Ann Tudor, Carolyn Hendricks, Mae Pur- year, Riggie Crutchfield, Jo Ann Hall. SECOND ROW: Strata Faddis, Carolyn Reese, Linda Rainey, Betty Solo- mon, Danny Clark, Glenda Alford, and Rebecca Cumbia. The Senior Library Club is a service organ- ization to introduce to students the operation of the library, and to encourage interest in future library work. Eligibility for membership comes after a student has been a member of the Junior Library Club for one year. This club carries out many projects during the year; some of which include sponsoring the magazine campaign, and selling pins with Park View initials on them. Money raised from these projects is used to improve the library. Senior Library Club Officers are: president, Doc Freeman; vice-president, Judy Sim- mons; sponsor, Miss Delphine Hatch; SEC- OND ROW: treasurer, Julian Jackson; re- porter, Pleas Johnson; and secretary, Cyn- thia Harris. Service Organizations Junior Library Club Members are: FIRST ROW: Spon- sor, Miss Delphine Hatch; Ann Coleman, Carol Reid, Brenda Rogers, Margaret Britt, Janice Wise, Suzanne Poythress, Patricia Ogburn, Lucy Crowder. SECOND ROW: Lynn Hines, Mary Crutchfield, Martha Thomas- son, Judy Connelly, Joan Perkins, Gail Nance, Jeanne Leggett, Marilyn Kirkland. THIRD ROW: Susan Waters, Mary Jane Paulette, Jane Pegram, Peggy Ozlin, Mary Webb, Betty Rolfe, Deborah Rhoden, Carolyn Hamlin, Camilla Boswell. FOURTH ROW: Sara Estes, Deborah Crews, Betty Nichols, Dot Sirocco, Betty Carter, Bird- ena Miller, Mary Wells, Sandra Williams, Cecilia Kirk- land, Frankie Coleman. FIFTH ROW: Mary Pitts Mont- gomery, Ellen Read, Barbara Braddy, Norma Wilkins, Rhina Callis, Deborah Jeffreys, Cathy Holmes, Gloria Coleman, Harriette Warren. The J unior Library Club prepares its mem- bers for future membership in the Senior Library Club. Each member must write a paper stating his reasons for wanting to join the club. The members of this club assist in the library one period a week by checking books in and out, returning them to their proper place, repairing old books, and performing any other tasks which need to be done. The club carries out various projects throughout the year in order to raise money for better facilities in the library. The proj- ects are closely related to those of the Senior Library Club. Junior Library Club Officers: SEATED: president, Harriette Warren; vice-president, Mary Jane Paulette; sponsor, Miss Delphine Hatch. STANDING: secretary, Joan Perkins; treasurer, Dot Sirrocco; reporter, Marilyn Kirkland. MONOGRAM CLUB Monogram Club officers are: Spencer Crowder, pres- ident; Charles Hubbard, vice-president; Johnny High- tower, secretary-treasurer; Betsy Atkins, reporter. The Monogram Club is the athletic honor society of Park View. To be a member one must letter in a varsity sport or be a varsity cheerleader. For their outstanding participa- tion, Junior and Senior boys receive jackets, and the Senior girls receive gold basketballs or megaphones on gold necklaces. To earn money the club operates the con- cession stand at home football and basketball games. The homecoming exercises are also sponsored by this club. An annual picnic is held in the spring as a highlight and climax for the club ' s activities. L- ettermen J rooe 7lSi itu Monogram Club members are: FIRST ROW: Johnny Hightower, Betsy Atkins, Nancy Brown, Charles Hub- bard, C. W. Gee, C. C. Nuckols, Mrs. Lumpkin, Kath- erine Moore. SECOND ROW: Linda Lou Rainey, Ann King, Brenda Martin, Carolyn Moody, Neal Crutchfield, Monty Rainey, Pat Parker, Betty Smiley. THIRD ROW: Rose Creedle, Charlotte Oakley, Betty Jean Estes, Doc Freeman, Billy Taylor, Lynn Haskins, Linda Mont- gomery. FOURTH ROW: Frankie Cleaton, Charles Thorpe, Harrison Taylor, Bill Ogburn, Eric Jones, Billy Smiley, Nancy Miller. FIFTH ROW: Dorsey Tunstall, Mike Davis, Jimmy Parrott, Strata Faddis, Paul Duffer, Anne Kirkland, Mike Coleman. SIXTH ROW: Wilson Thompson, Ashby Armistead, Spencer Crowder, Mr. Wise. Members of the French Club are: FIRST ROW: C. C. Nuckols, Martha Blair Kimball, Betsy Atkins, Katherine Moore, Betty Jean Estes, Marie Brandon, Judy Cli- borne, Mrs. Mosely. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Overton, Bunny Ferguson, Mary Ann Crutchlow, Carol Evans, Cynthia Harris, Anne Kirkland, Joyce Pegran, Nita Montague. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Jones, Shirley Estes, Linda King, Donna Callis, Tommy Crocker, Brenda Perkins, Spencer Crowder. FOURTH ROW: Charles Warren, Jerry Davis, Harriet Wells, Judy Hart, Doug Crawford, Charlotte Oakley, Linda Rainey. FIFTH ROW: Glenda Alford, Winks Radcliffe, Susan Hankley, Carolyn Moody, Susan Newman, Jo Ann Hall. SIXTH ROW: Pat Wise, Linda Faye Ryland, Mike Wells, Linda Estes, Turner King, Linda Nance, Judy Simmons, Nancy Miller, James Poythress, Jon Whitten. Uhl ref y ear is Success fuf Officers of the French Club are: Judy Cliborne, presi- dent; Charlotte Oakley, vice-president; Brenda Perkins, secretary; Nancy Miller, reporter; Spencer Crowder, treasurer; Betty Jean Estes and Katherine Moore, song leaders. The French Club, composed of members from both the first and second year French classes, is led by Mrs. Mildred Mosely. The purpose of the French Club is to encourage appreciation of the language, lit- erature, and art of France. Interesting skits on the customs, music, and games of the French are given at each meeting. The highlight of the year, however, is a French banquet, which is held in the spring, when everyone enjoys skits, songs, and a delicious French meal. 97 7 )orJt 7)i icjent y As the time grew shorter, members of the editorial staff rushed to complete work on the 1966 yearbook. There did not seem to be enough fifth periods, and Room 16 was the scene of many afternoon sessions. In the spring, delegates were chosen to attend the SIPA Convention held at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. There they learned the procedures and techniques needed for yearbook publication. Although writing and editing copy, identify- ing pictures, and hunting frantically for a pho- tographer occupied much of their time, lively chatter and laughter were often heard as the staff worked on the annual. Co-editors Janice Chapman and Charlotte Oakley pre- pare plans for this year’s Leaves of Memory. The Editorial Staff includes the following: SEATED: Martha Blair Kimball, Johnny Hightower, Mrs. Wells, Betsy Atkins, Wilson Thompson. FIRST ROW: Janice Chapman, C. C. Nuckols, Nita Montague, Carol Evans, Judy Cliborne, Lucy Crowder, Bunny Ferguson, Donna Callis. S ECOND ROW: Martha Jordan, Jo Ann Hall, Charlotte Oakley, Marilyn Kirkland, James Poythress, Brenda Perkins, and Linda Stone. 98 Uo JlTeet Schedule leadlines Business Staff members include: Spencer Crowder, Mrs. Brooks, Susan Hankley. STANDING: FIRST ROW: Marie Brandon, Mary Jane Paulette, Brenda Bell, Ruby Ezell, Linda Montgomery, Brenda Wells, Kathryn Jones. SECOND ROW: Charles Warren, Carolyn Moody, Winks Radcliffe, Charles Thorpe, Sherwood Creedle, Linda Faye Ryland, and James Poythress. Spencer Crowder and Susan Hankley, business man- agers complete reports, which is only one of the many duties that they have to perform. To finance a yearbook is a big job. But the business staff, headed by business managers, Susan Hankley, and Spencer Crowder, tackled this responsibility with enthusiasm and spirit. The subscription campaign was initiated by a Miss Yearbook contest to create interest in the yearbook. Members of the business staff were also assigned to sell ads to the business firms in the surrounding communities. Their job is completed only when the annuals arrive and have been distributed to the students. 99 forensics Jlfeet at L. on a wood Cjo Ieae Forensic sponsor, Mrs. Polly Butts, coaches Brenda Perkins, Frankie Malone, and Susan Puryear for the District Forensic Meet at Longwood College. This year the district Forensic meets were held at Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia. The Forensic Club at Park View con- sisted of students interested in prose reading, poetry reading, public speaking, and spelling. After try-outs at Park View, the following team was chosen to compete with students from other schools in the district: Judy Cliborne and Mike Harper, Girl ' s and Boy ' s Prose Read- ing; Susan Puryear and Frankie Malone, Girl ' s and Boy ' s Poetry Reading; Susan Hankley and Ronnie Bell, Girl ' s and Boy ' s Public Speaking; Brenda Perkins, spelling. Due to much prac- tice by the students and the fine coaching of the sponsors, the team gave a praise-worthy per- formance. The debate team for 1966 was under the leadership of Mr. Charles Dunn and Mrs. Polly Butts. The team included Mr. Dunn, Glenda Alford, Mrs. Butts, Nita Montague, Mike Wells, Winks Radcliffe, Sherwood Creedle, and Danny Clark. 100 GfuS GKemSers Receive Gar SficRers Safety Club Members are: FRONT ROW: Charlotte Oakley, C.C.Nuckols, Bill Ogburn, Linda Montgomery, C. W. Gee, Katherine Moore, Martha Kimbal, Betsy Atkins, Neal Crutchfield, Ann Tudor, Brenda Martin, Carolyn Moody, Susan Newman, Carol Evans. SECOND ROW: Janice Chapman, Danny Clark, Donna Callis, Carolyn Overton, Mary Ann Crutchlow, Judy Hart, Tommy Crocker, Grady Waters, John Whitten, James Poythress, Jerry Davis, Charles Warren, A shbv Arm - steid. THIRD ROW: Hubert Watson, Earl Lynch, Glenda Alford, Frankie Coleman, Lucy Crowder, Mary Mont- gomery, Judy Connelly, Peggy Ozlin, Lennis Lett, Marie Brandon, Elaine Smith, Tommy Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Gene Peebles, Phillip Upton, Curtis Wells, Suzanne Poythress, Patricia Ogburn, Nancy Crowder, Jan Nuck- ols, Anne Matthews, David Jones, Tommy Jones, Charles Clary, Nancy Kidd, Billy Clark, John Crowe. FIFTH ROW: Johnny Walker, Alfreda Bottoms, Jerry Lynn, Nina Townsend, Diane Keeling, Midge Harper, Pat Hough, Mary Crowder, Dora Walker, Patricia Walker, Ann Legge, Bertha Crutchfield, Howard Armsteid. SIXTH ROW: Steve Upton, Betty Dunn, Rebecca Cumbia, Allen Bing, Charles Mooney, Lynn Rhoden, Pat Parker, Sammy Allgood, Mary Holmes, Riggie Crutchfield, Harrison Taylor, David Fitzgerald. SEVENTH ROW: Ryland Morris, Linda Whitby, Lynn Haskins, Harrison Inge, Teddy Brame, Billy Kidd, Jimmy Crowder, Ben Moore, Patsy Horne, Raymond Thompson. EIGHTH ROW: Wade Creedle, Jimmy Burton, Judy Thomas, Ruby Ezell, Ann Kirkland, Buck Baskerville, Cleve Tanner, Turner King. The Safety Club is sponsored by the Park View Parent-Teacher Association. The pur- pose of the club is to promote safety among all of the students, regardless of grade level. The most important object though is the promotion of safe driving. All students are urged to join and upon joining are given a safety sticker to place on their own or family auto- mobile. These stickers serve as a reminder to the students and the community to drive carefully. Some members of the Safety Club partici- pated in the annual driving rodeo during the Spring. Some were presented with safe driv- ing trophies and prizes donated by various businesses in the community. 101 June 102 Enthusiasm may take many different forms, but it must be present, not only in sports, but in all school-sponsored activities as well. Enthusiasm and school spirit are the forces which dissolve all bonds of pride and prejudice and unites all classes to one cause- -Park View. It gives encouragement to a tired ball player and makes him go on to victory. Enthusiasm is the quality that enables the students at Park View not only to do the job, but to do it well. 103 The members of the 1965 Park View Dragon squad were: FIRST ROW: Bill Ogburn, Doc Freeman, Julian Jackson, Frankie Cleaton, Spencer Crowder, Billy Smiley, Paul Duffer, Pat Wise, Jimmy Jones, Buck Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Mike Coleman, Charles Hub- bard, Wilson Thompson, C. W. Gee, Strata Faddis, Harrison Taylor, Marshall Northington, Grady Waters, Lawrence Clary, James Moody. THIRD ROW: Doug Crawford, Mike Davis, Jimmy Earl Parrott, Billy Tay- lor, John Hightower, Winks Radcliffe, Charles Thorpe, Mike Walker, Ashby Armistead, and C. C. Nuckols, manager. dragons J os 6-4 CRecorcf The Seniors who played their final year of varsity football on the 1965 team included the following: FIRST ROW: Doc Freeman, Spencer Crowder, Billy Smiley, Frankie Cleaton, Grady Waters, Wilson Thompson, and C. W. Gee. BACK ROW: Charles Thorpe, Charles Hubbard, Mike Coleman, John Hightower, Jimmy Parrott, The Dragons were led by co-captains Charles Marshall Northington, and Billy Taylor. Hubbard (81) and Wilson Thompson (25). Along with the hot heat of August came many hours of hard work and perspiration for thirty boys. This was the opening of training for the hopeful 1965 Dragon team. They had a lot to live up to and a lot to learn. But there was one thing they did not lack, spirit--a spirit that enabled them to post a 6-4 season under Coach Harold Wise. ParkView mixed an aggressive offense with a strong defense, and began with a fast start by defeating Blackstone. The Green Dragons lost the next one to Victoria, but bounced back to defeat Amelia. After a heartbreaking loss to Bluestone in the rain, the Dragons defeated Chatham 13-0 in their Homecoming game. They defeated their next three opponents only to lose their last two games. v Ashby Armistead (80) makes a dazzling catch of a pass from Wilson Thompson (25) to set up the first Dragon touchdown in the Homecoming game with Chatham. 2 ) urincj eason Fullback Charles Hubbard (81) breaks for long yardage Parrott (67), Strata Faddis (62), Ashby Armistead (80), on the opening play of Park View ' s homecoming game John Hightower (82), and Spencer Crowder (63). against Chatham. Other Park View players are Jimmy 73aSy 7) ' raoons Ui ram WE SCOREBOARD THEY 25 Blackstone 6 0 Victoria 7 25 Amelia 0 0 Bluestone 6 13 Chatham 0 19 Randolph Henry 7 25 Kenbridge 6 12 Brunswick 6 6 Greenville 39 7 Crewe 13 The hardhitting Chatham team tries to prevent the Dragon’s Faddis from scoring. Dragon players Arm- istead (80), Crowder (63), and Thompson (25) are shown tryingto clear the way for ball-carrier Faddis. The green Dragons try to keep the Chatham team from gaining yardage. Dragons Armistead (80), Crowder (63), and Duffer (36) are out-to-get their man. The starting eleven of the 1965 Dragon team include FIRST ROW: Ashby Armistead, Mike Davis, Spencer Crowder, Johnny Hightower, Strata Faddis, Jimmy Parrott, C. W. Gee. SECOND ROW: Wilson Thomp- son. THIRD ROW: Bill Ogburn, Charles Hubbard, Frankie Cleaton. 106 Uo become Dragons The 1965 Baby Dragon team included: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Martin, Tom Saunders, Howard Armistead, Nick- ie Cleaton, Mike Leonard, Jack Haskins, Randolph Hite, Jim Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Johnny Hendricks, David Dennis, Gary Evans, Johnny Northington, Wesley Dunn, Thomas Martin, Billy Poythress, Jerry Crowder. THIRD ROW: Woody Oakley, Gary Beasley, Chipper Watson, Ben Taylor, Robert Valentine, Scott Boswell, Russ Morris. FOURTH ROW: Coach Johnny Moore, David Fitzgerald, Frankie Malone, Melvin Oakley, Dave Crawford, William Lewis, Coach Bill Wall. The J.V. Football team, composed of eighth and ninth graders, compiled a 2-3-1 record. The team was sparked on offense by Nicky Cleaton, Jerry Crowder, Ben Taylor, and Russ Morris, and on defense by Frankie Malone, David Fitzgerald, and Charles Gordon. Al- though their record was a little disappointing the Baby Dragons showed great promise and spirit that should make future PV teams strong contenders. SCOREBOARD THEY Brunswick 7 Bluestone 6 Brunswick 0 Emporia 0 Emporia 6 Brunswick 13 107 Coach Johnny Moore reviews the plays for the season ' s opener with captains David Dennis (53) and Jerry Crow- der (22). Jeam Determination reives Members of the basketball team are: STANDING: James Poythress, Ricky Hendrick, Charles Warren, Monty Rainey, Charles Thorpe, Neal Crutchfield, Doug Crawford, Ashby A r mi stead, Melvin Oakley, C. W. Gee, Larry Matthews, Wylie Farrar. KNEELING: C. C. Nuckols, manager; Coach Allen; Cleve Tanner, score- keeper. The Park View basketball team after a shaky start suddenly caught fire and provided the Dragon fans with some of the most excit- ing playing ever. After losing five of the first seven games, the Dragons won seven in a row and gained a tournament berth. In a very exciting game Dinwiddie edged Park View in the last seconds 60-59 to end their tournament hopes. Highlights of the year were defeats of rivals Brunswick, Blue- stone, and a record setting 111 point perform- ance against Prince Edward Academy. In this game, Monty Rainy scored a record 52 points. The Dragons, losing only three players, Neal Crutchfield, C. W. Gee, and Charles Thorpe, seem to have a bright future in bas- ketball. Coach Allen shows captain Ashby Armistead some of Dragon ' s offensive plays. 108 2 ). Wn ' radons winning ■s eason Charles Thorpe makes opening basket in the second game with Bluestone. All District guard Monty Rainey goes up for two points in tournament game with Dinwiddie. Looking on are C. W. Gee (10) of Park View, and Abernathy and Ford of Dinwiddie. Mr. Allen gives instructions to Dragons during a time out. Ashby Armistead, Monty Rainey, C. W. Gee, Neal Crutch- field, and Mr. Morris listen. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 44 Kenbridge 48 80 Randolph Henry 54 75 Victoria 78 40 Bluestone 42 72 Cumberland 52 45 Greenville 57 45 Dinwiddie 52 96 Amelia 48 74 Brunswick 61 90 Blackstone 70 78 Buckingham 50 87 Crewe 51 57 Bluestone 48 111 Prince Edward 57 47 Brunswick 56 59 Dinwiddie 60 m 109 Draaons ( ' in r Journament ' Tiertfi C. W. Gee (10) puts forth a great effort to block a shot during the Brunswick game. Neal Crutchfield (50) gets a tap against Wilson (25) at Bluestone. Monty Rainey (32) and Charles Thorpe (40) move in for the ball. All District center Ashby Armistead (20) gets tap from Bluestone ' s Judy (35) while Neal Crutchfield (50) and Charles Thorpe (40) look on. Members of J.V. squad are: STANDING: Nicky Cleaton, Chipper Watson, Pat Hough, Mike Moody, Russ Morris, Leo Smiley, Tommy King, Buck Baskerville, Harrison Wesley Dunn, Larry Dix. KNEELING: Mr. Moore, Taylor, Ronnie Bell, Dave Crawford, Scott Boswell, coach; Bill Ogburn, captain; Billy Dix, manager. The P.V. J.V. basketball team, coached by Cleaton did an outstanding job of ball handling Mr. Johnny Moore, finished their season with while Pat Hough, Mike Moody, Scott Boswell, an impressive 7-2 record. This record tied and Harrison Taylor added their rebounding them for the district J.V. title. strength. Led by captain Bill Ogburn, the Baby The Baby Dragons will be strong contend- Dragons showed the poise and balance needed ers next year and will place members on future for a championship team. Ballhawk” Nicky varsity squads. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 51 Bluestone 40 42 Victoria 57 53 Emporia 30 37 Brunswick 41 55 Blackstone 46 71 Emporia 47 61 Bluestone 57 46 Victoria 45 61 Brunswick 24 Scott Boswell pulls down rebound against Bluestone as Dave Crawford (24) assists. C ompife 8-0 The 1965-66 Dragonettes are: Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, nelly; Lennis Lett; Kay Coleman; Susan Newman; Mary coach; Jeanne Leggett; Jane Hamby; Mary Paulette; Montgomery; Peggy Ozlin; Dianne Bugg; Linda Mont- Martha Thomasson; Martha Kimball; Joyce Pegram; gomery; Katherin Moore, manager. KNEELING: Lynn Hines; Ann Kirkland; Carolyn Moody; Judy Con- Brenda Martin, captain. Hardwork, determination, and the coach- ing of Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin enable the Drag- onettes to compile a 8-5 record for the 1965- 66 season. The Dragonettes with speed, experience, and height were well led by their captain, Brenda Martin. The tough defensive team used the man- to- man, diamond, and zone defenses in limit- ing the scoring of their opponents. Of great help was the offensive team that provided good ball handling and scoring ability. 112 Coach Lumpkin and Captain Martin prepare the start- ing line-up for the first game of the season. fRecorcf for 63 66 (Season Carolyn Moody (32) drives in for two points against Buckingham while Mary Montgomery (3) follows the shot. Dragonette guard Kay Coleman (54) dominates the backboards and pulls down the defensive rebound during the game with Prince Edward. SCOREBOARD We 18 Kenbridge 36 We 36 Randolph -Henry 21 We 45 Victoria 47 We 44 Cumberland 24 We 36 Emporia 16 We 27 Dinwiddie 28 We 28 Amelia 40 We 63 Brunswick 40 We 49 Blackstone 40 We 27 Buckingham 28 We 50 Crewe 34 We 45 Bluestone 33 We 57 Prince Edward 22 Buzz! The Park View-Crewe game begins with a center jump-ball. Judy Connelly jumps for Park View. oocfu JKaJzes Anne Kirkland (24) and Brenda Martin (25) fight for possession of the ball during the Brunswick- Park View game while Susan Newman follows. Carolyn Moody (32), pops the net for a two-pointer while Martin (25), Montgomery (3), and Paulette (21) guard the Buckingham players. Aff-District Ueam The 1965-66 Dragonette team was awarded a bronze plaque given by Miss Linda Gail Walker. Miss Walker is a past letterman at P.V. and was named to the 1964-65 Girl ' s All-District Basketball Team. The award is to be presented to the Senior girl considered by her teammates to be the most valuable player of the year. The team gave this honor to their Senior captain, Brenda Martin. Another honor bestowed upon the Lady Drag- ons was the selection of Junior forward, Caro- lyn Moody to the 1965-66 Girl ' s All-District Basketball Team. Carolyn Moody (32) of Park View and Libba Moseley (41) of Brunswick fight for the tap as Martin (25) waits for the ball. i)racjons J j fau Eto jf and ddiseddl The Dragon golf team for the 1966 season was organized under the leader- ship of Coach Harold Wise. The squad members were Billy Dix, Larry Dix, Chipper Watson, and Topper Watson. These swinging amateurs” of Park View practiced by themselves most of the time. These boys had a quite successful sea- son playing four matches, and placing first in one, second in two, and third in one. Golfing brothers Topper and Chipper Watson watch Topper ' s drive on the seventh hole during a match at Kenbridge. Dragons Experience r Re6uifdinp p) ear The Park View baseball team compiled a 4-9 record. With the loss of all but two starters SCOREBOARD from last year ' s strong team, the Dragons were WE THEY plagued with inexperience. After losing six 7 Brunswick Academy c J straight road games, the Dragons returned home 0 Brunswick 2 to capture three out of five. 2 Blackstone 6 Their finest game was against District Cham- 1 Emporia 6 pion Dinwiddie. The strong Dinwiddie team, 5 Kenbridge 7 which had won eighteen games in a row, was 2 Bluestone 1 handed its only defeat by the Dragons. 3 Dinwiddie 12 Although it was a somewhat disappointing 6 Kenbridge 2 year, with experience under their belts, the 2 Emporia 3 Dragons should be stronger next spring. 0 Brunswick 2 Captains for the Dragons were Frankie Clea- 4 Blackstone 3 ton, Johnny Hightower, and Wilson Thompson. 5 Dinwiddie 4 Wilson also represented the Dragons on the All-District team. 4 Bluestone 9 115 The Varsity cheerleaders mix a magic brew before each game. Their secret ingredients are school spirit and pep. The Varsity cheering squad include: KNEELING: Nancy Brown; Betty Jean Estes, Co-captain; Betsy Atkins. STANDING: Ann King, Pat Parker , Linda Rainey, Charlotte Oakley, co-captain; Nancy Miller, Rose Creedle, and Betty Smiley. The Varsity Cheerleaders are chosen in the spring by former cheerleaders, faculty members, and the varsity athletic captains. They practice with great enthusiasm in pre- paration for the football and basketball sea- sons. In addition to cheering they aided the pep committee in making banners for the halls, and held rallies in which various skits were performed. They also served at the annual football banquet and participated in the Harvest Festival Parade. In August, five of these girls attended cheerleader camp where they learned new cheers and received ideas to boost spirit at the games. The varsity cheerleaders were co-cap- tained by Charlotte Oakley and Betty Jean Estes. Their sponsor is Mrs. Estelle Lump- kin. The J.V. Cheerleaders add vigor and enthusiasm to all junior varsity sports. The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad is composed of ten spirited and enthusiastic girls from the eighth and ninth grades. They are selected by the sponsors of their classes at the first of the school year, and practice diligently all during the football and basketball seasons. Not only do they cheer at the games but they also participate in the Harvest Festival Parade and prepare a dinner for the Junior Varsity football players before the final game. The J.V. cheerleaders were co-captained by Jane Pegram and Lucy Anne Crowder and were sponsored by Miss Virginia Abernathy. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders include from left to right: FIRST ROW: co-captains, Jane Pegram; Lucy Crowder; SECOND ROW: Kathy Holmes; Mary Paulette; Peggy Ozlin: THIRD ROW: Pat Taylor; Suzanne Poythress; Chris Rowley; Gail Nance; Patricia Ogburn. It is through the time spent in extracur- ricular activities, that each student broadens his horizon. Even though this is the time of fun, each activity is made successful by much hard work and determination by the students. uime 1 18 Uo Cxcef 1 19 m S ucfenh cSefec yfom eeomincj The highlight of the 1965-66 football sea- son was the annual Homecoming Game, with friends and alumni invited back to the school. At half-time of the Park View-Chatham game, Miss Linda Montgomery was crowned Homecoming Queen. Music was provided by the school band as the Homecoming Court was presented. The Dragons gave alumni a special wel- come-back by defeating the Chatham Cava- liers, 13-0. Mr. Morris, principal, and Linda Montgomery ride atop convertible during Homecoming Festivities. ( 1 j Homecoming Queen, Linda Montgomery, center, stands with her court which includes: Frankie Coleman, Lucy Crowder, Anne Matthews, Linda Ling, Sandra Binford, Jo Ann Smith, Carolyn Brown, Mary Taylor Crowder, Joan Perkins, and Elizabeth Ann Moody. 120 A ncf Qearhool? Queens Mr. Morris crowns Susan Hankley, Miss Yearbook as Brenda Perkins, Janice Chapman, Linda Montgomery, first runner-up, and Martha Kimball look on. Each year the annual staff sponsors a Miss Yearbook contest to promote sub- scription sales. Girls are nominated by the annual staff and receive their votes from stu- dents purchasing annuals. This year ' s winner, Susan Hankley, was crowned during the half-time of the Park View-Bluestone basketball game, by Mr. Lewis Morris, principal. Cheerleader, Charlotte Oakley pins corsage on Susan Hankley, the 1965-66 Miss Yearbook. 121 Jlti.s.s J arl ( )iea an rj. amor Charlotte Oakley, second runner-up; Martha Blair Kimball, Miss Park View; and Linda Nance, first runner-up pose happily for pictures after being chosen the finalists in the 1966 Miss Park View Pageant. Miss Martha Blair Kimball smiles warmly as Principal Lewis F. Morris crowns her the new Miss Park View. 122 Jitiss J j arf Die w are The traditional joy, excitement, and tension of the girls competing was just as great as it had been in years past. As each girl was intro- duced, she displayed her warmest smile and loveliest gown. While everyone awaited the round-by-round elimination, anxiety rose among the contestants, as well as the audience. Finally the long awaited moment came. Defected Birdena Miller, an eighth grader, was the newly chosen Junior Miss Park View; and senior Martha Blair Kimball was crowned Miss Park View of 1966. Although only one girl walked away with a crown, the happiness of each competing girl was expressed in her words and actions. The lovely winners in the 1966 Junior Miss Park View Contest were Nancy Brown, first runner-up; Birdena Miller, Queen; and Mary Taylor Crowder, second runner-up. 123 enior C as Charles Thorpe, Danny Clark, and Tee Winn look bewilderedly at Indian Friends John Clark and Wayne King as the two Indians sing Curlee-Que . Charles Thorpe serenades singing vacationers during Senior Play. SEATED: Charlotte Oakley, Beverly Kinker, Betty Estes, Martha Kimball. STANDING: Charles Thorpe, Neal Crutchfield, Linda Montgomery, David Shelton, Judy Hart, Brenda Wells. 124 An excellent performance of this year ' s Senior Play, Girl Crazy , was given by eighteen students from the senior class, di- rected by Mrs.C.W. Moseley and Mrs. F. L. Nanney, Jr. The scene of the play is a ranch in Ari- zona; and the main characters are Danny, a spoiled New York City playboy, who has to live on a ranch for a whole year in order to gain his father ' s inheritance, and Molly who is postmistress of the small Arizona town, Custerville. The plot revolves around the city slicker who hates living in the dismal desert of the West; but with the appearance of a pretty girl, who is postmistress, things look a little brighter. The original play has acquired much fame because it is so hilariously funny and the characters are so well drawn. Katherine Moore fights to separate Sherwood Creedle and R. L. Bonney as the two quarrel over her. The Senior Play cast practices diligently at their last ball, Beverly Kinker, David Shelton, Charles Thorpe, rehearsal before the big night. The cast included Danny Charlotte Oakley, Betty Estes, Grady Waters, Charles Clark, Tee Winn, John Clark, Brenda Wells, Sherwood Hubbard, Neal Crutchfield, Linda Montgomery, Judy Creedle, Katherine Moore, R. L. Bonney, Martha Kim- Hart. Couples enjoy the Prom as they dance to the music of the Continentals. Once again as in past years, the Junior Class presented a Junior-Senior Prom. On May 13, 1966, the ordinary gym was trans- formed into a wonderful dream. This year stu- dents took a trip to Paradise Isle . The dream lasted only a few short hours as the band, the Continentals, played under shades of green crepe paper and palm trees. A crude grass hut and sandy shore were the two scenes on the island. It was a wonderful night, and one that will never be forgotten. The famed Continentals supply the music for the eveningat Paradise Isle. 126 IstJiih L c J j aracfise Usfe ; ’ Prom Chairman, Mrs. Tucker, and her husband chat with Ann Legge as she gathers souvenirs for the night. Couples return to dancing after enjoying delicious refreshments served by candlelight in the cafe- teria. Guests dance happily under the soft lights of the stars and glowing Japanese lanterns. Outstanding itd etes Coach Wise congratulates and presents certificates to Johnny Hightower, Charles Hubbard, and C. W. Gee upon their selection to the 1965 All-District Football team. Along with the Green Dragons fine 1965 football season came several honors. Charles Hubbard, Johnny Hightower, and C. W. Gee were selected by the football coaches in Group II, District III to the All-American Football Squad. These Dragons, allthree being Seniors, performed expertly the entire season. Hubbard, a three-year letterman and one of the Park View team ' s co-captains, was a lso selected by his teammates as the most valuable player on the ' 65 squad. Assistant principal, Bryant Lump- kin, and head football coach, Harold Wise, present Charles Hubbard with the Robert Sterling Montgomery Trophy bearing his name for his being selected by his teammates as the Dragon ' s Most Valuable Player. 128 (Jain [Recognition All-District and All-Tournament Monty Rainey and Ashby Armistead boost Park View toward the top in basketball. Both the 1965-66 varsity girls and boys bas- ketball teams were blessed by great skill. Dragon captain and three-year letterman Ashby Armistead performed like a pro for the Drag- ons. Armistead, a junior at Park View, was elected to both the All-District and All-Tourna- ment teams. Monty Rainey, a junior and two-year letter- man, was the leading scorer for the Dragons. Rainey with a height disadvantage did not let that stand in his way for he was also elected to the All-District and All-Tournament teams. He broke the district scoring record with a 52 point performance against Prince Edward Academy. Carolyn Moody was selected to the All- District Girls Team. Carolyn, a two-year let- terman, will help lead the Dragonettes to another successful season next fall. Carolyn Moody was selected to the All-District Girls basketball team. Carolyn, a two-year letterman, worked hard for her team this year, and shows great promises for next year. 129 Delegates to the S.I.P.A. Convention included James Nancy Miller, Betsy Atkins, and Susan Hankley represent Poythress, C. C. Nuckols, Linda Nance, Janice Chap- Park View at the F.T.A. Convention, man, and Carol Evans (not pictured). Delegates for Beta Convention pose for picture before leavingon bus. They are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bryson, sponsor; Judy Cliborne, Marcia Kennedy, Kathryn Jones, Carolyn Toone, Betsy Atkins, Martha Jordan, Kay Cole- man, Linda King, Mr. Pixley, sponsor; James Poythress. SECOND ROW: R. L. Bonney, Pat Moody, Mary Gee, Brenda Perkins, Shirley Estes, Randy Whittemore. 130 At (Jar 10 us Conventions Each summer the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary sponsor Boys ' and Girls ' States. Boys ' State was held at William and Mary, and Girls ' State was held at Radford College. The Park View representatives included Betty Estes, John Hightower, Charlotte Oak- ley, Susan Hankley, C.W. Gee, Frankie Cleaton, Brenda Martin, Spencer Crowder, Mike Coleman, Wilson Thompson, R. L. Bonney. Park View was well represented at the vari- ous conventions held throughout Virginia for high school students. In order to be selected as a delegate to one of these conventions, a student had to have a high academic rating, as well as being a person of strong character. He had to be approved by Lewis F. Morris, principal of Park View, and the sponsor of his various organization. These delegates learned new ideas and meth- ods that would help improve their particular club, and reported them to that organization. Through these conventions, the student life at Park View grows bigger and better each year. C. C. Nuckols and James Poythress attended the S.C.A. Convention as delegates from P. V. 131 J State Trooper Sam Atkins presents awards to Donna James Earle Moody, first-place for their safe driving Callis, third-place; Phillip Upton, second-place; and practices. R. L. Bonney and Susan Hankley were awarded Good Citizenship Awards by the Daughters of American Revolution after being selected by the faculty and their classmates as good citizens of the class of 1966. James Earle Moody, Phillip Upton, and Donna Callis brought honor to themselves and ParkView when they were awarded the P.T.A. Safe Driving Awards. This is indeed an honor as it shows what an asset these teenagers are to the community. R. L. Bonney and Susan Hankley were chosen by their classmates and the faculty as outstand- ing citizens of the class of 1966. They were presented awards by the D.A.R. Susan and R. L. were chosen on the basis of good citizen- ship, leadership ability, scholastic achieve- ment, and good character. 132 Uhemsefoes and J J ard Ui iew Betsy Atkins and C. W. Gee were crowned Mr. and Miss Future Teachers at the F.T.A. annual picnic. Rachel Kidd brought honor to Park View when she won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest. John Crowe placed first in the District Public Speaking Contest of the Future Farmers of America. Betsy Atkins and C. W. Gee were each presented a fifty dollar book scholarship after being chosen by the members of the F.T.A. as Mr. and Miss Future Teachers of America. John Crowe, as active member of the Park View chapter of the Future Farmers, won first place in Public Speaking at the dis- trict F.F.A. meet. Rachel Kidd placed first in the Park View Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest and won a trip to Richmond to compete in the state con- test. 133 Seniors Complete C ieir Cur suit of ft _(1 L 1 I P , ' . f -aW m | i • m ■ MHbi mum Members of the 1966 Graduating Class are: FIRST ROW: Milton Parrish, Suzanne Ferguson, Frankie Clea- ton, Patricia Watson, C. W. Gee, Ann King, Spencer Crowder, Alfreda Bottoms, Earl Lynch, Carolyn Ed- monds, Gene Peebles, Judy Snead, Tommy Jones. SEC- OND ROW: Doc Freeman, Susan Hankley, Johnny King, Carolyn Wells, Phillip Upton, Gloria Arrington, David Mills, Judy Hite, Richard Winn, Jerry Lynn, Marshall Northington, Mary Holmes. THIRD ROW: Danny Clark, Betty Solomon, Charles Mooney, Linda Ryland, Grady Waters, Dora Walker, R. L. Bonney, Harriet Wells, Billy Creedle, Joyce Crutchfield, Billy Moseley, Sylvia Andrews, Billy Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Betty Dunn, Mike Coleman, Betty Estes, David Shelton, Judy Baird, Curtis Wells, Mary Crutchlow, Allen Bing, Judy Thomas, Dorsey Tunstall, Charlene Reese, Neal Crutchfield, Lennis Lett. FIFTH ROW: Wilson Thompson, Ann Tudor, Petty Thomas, Pat Moody, Charles Clary, Caro- lyn Hendricks, Billy Smiley, Margaret Martin, Hubert Watson, Charlotte Oakley, Ryland Morris, Brenda Mc- Clintock, Jerry Robinson. SIXTH ROW: Judy Hart, Charles Hubbard, Judy Parrish, Sherwood Creedle, Alice Dawson, Vernon Watson, Martha Jordan, Wayne King, Judy Cliborne, John Hightower, Brenda Bell. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Montgomery, Carolyn Overton, Brenda Wells, Brenda Martin, David Jones, Sandra Bin- ford, Christine Wright, Louise Ogburn, Martha Kimball, JoAnn Smith, Brenda Perkins, Betsy Atkins, Katherine Moore. EIGHTH ROW: Ruby Ezell, Kathryn Jones, Janice Chapman, Bobby Rozier, Mae Elam, Donna Cal- lis, Linda Reeson, Sandra Harper, Beverly Kinker, Alice Upton, Nancy Kidd, Rachel Kidd, Linda Hightower. The class of 1966 takes time out from their graduation practice to pose for a picture. The seniors had a fine year filled with study, as well as fun. There were 104 seniors to graduate, the largest graduating class in the history of Park View. 134 ' 7 2 yficjfl School Graduation ceremonies for the class of 1966 were held in the Park View gym on June 5 and 10. Reverend W. M. Mayton delivered the Baccalaureate sermon, and was assisted by Reverend Robert Ivey. The theme for the graduation exercise was Education . R. L. Bonney presented the first speech entitled Education for Self-Realiza- tion. The second speaker was Wilson Thomp- son who spoke on Education for Civic Respon- sibility. Spencer Crowder, class president, presented to Park View the class gift which was curtains for skylight windows in the gym, a movie projector, and a movie screen. Mr. B. P. Lumpkin then presented awards to outstanding seniors. Judy Cliborne received a high honor award PT A-MEA scholarship, Education for Self-Realization was the topic chosen by R. L. Bonney for his graduation speech. and French award. Wilson Thompson received awards for Boys’ Athletics, S.C.A. President, and Commencement Speaker. R. L. Bonney was awarded a medal for Math and Commence- ment Speaker. Other commencement awards were: Latin, Brenda Perkins; Art, Rachel Kidd; Co-editors of the annual, Janice Chap- man and Charlotte Oakley; Business Managers of the annual, Susan Hankley and Spencer Crow- der; Agriculture, Sherwood Creedle; Boys ' Athletics, C. W. Gee; Girls ' Athletics, Brenda Martin; President of the senior class, Spencer Crowder; Home Economics, Dora Walker; Band, Judy Cliborne; Music, Nancy Kidd. The seniors then received their diplomas from Mr. Lewis F. Morris. Wilson Thompson was chosen by his classmates to be a speaker for their graduation. His topic was Educa- tion for Civic Responsibility. c tu dents 7lcacie mic icfueuemenls Top scholars in the class of 1967 included Marshals Mary Ogburn Gee, James Poythress, and Nita Montague. At the completion of the class of 1967 ' s junior year in high school, James Poythress held the number one position academically; therefore, having the honor of serving as Chief Marshal for the graduation ceremonies of the 1966 class. Mary Ogburn Gee and Nita Montague served as marshals. Carolyn Toone, Linda King, Linda Nance, Tommy Crocker, Anne Kirkland, Shirley Estes and Alice Wathall were ushers for the graduation of the 1966 class. They filled the positions of fourth through tenth in the class of ' 67. These students were chosen in the spring on the basis of their academic achievements. The ushers for the 1966 graduating class were Carolyn Toone, Linda King, Linda Nance, Tommy Crocker, Anne Kirkland, Shirley Estes, Alice Wathall. ®.f .r |j §| Mr - - fgfsa, aw. || 1 j in A JBV - mk dm p f ' it ' Jjrino U iem Jfiyfi J lonors The top ten of the class of 1966 was: SEATED: Char- lotte Oakley, Martha Jordan, Betsy Atkins, Janice Chapman, Judy Cliborne. STANDING: Brenda Perkins, Johnny Hightower, Pat Moody, Wilson Thompson, Brenda Martin, R. L. Bonney. Charlotte Oakley, Johnny Hightower, Linda Montgom- ery, Mike Coleman, and Susan Hankley stop to chat for a few minutes before walking down the aisle for their well-earned diplomas. Thetoptenof the class presented Senior Countdown as their Class Night program on June 9. The setting for the skit was a space launching pad. In Senior Countdown Pat Moody presented the class history; Janice Chapman and Judy Cliborne gave the class their gifts, and Betsy Atkins delivered the class poem. Brenda Perkins and Charlotte Oakley gave the prophecies for the class; Martha Jordan served as statitician; and John Hightower and Brenda Martin read the class members ' Last Will and Testaments. Others with parts in the Class Night Pro- gram were Mike Coleman, Sherwood Creedle, Martha Kimball, C. W. Gee, Charles Thorpe, Frankie Cleaton, Margaret Martin, and Brenda McClintock. 137 ime Uc o 138 As the school serves the community through its educational facilities, so does the community serve the school. The real spon- sors of the annual, financially are the mer- chants and store owners in surrounding com- munities. From Mr. Morris and the annual staff, a special word of thanks should be given to all the business establishments which have ads in the 1966 LEAVES OF MEMORY. With- out their co-operation this book could not have been published. THANK YOU! 139 1 Mr. Citizen says, We offer complete banking services to our community. THE CITIZEN’S BANK INCORPORATED South Hill, Virginia Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES CORPORATION South Hill, Virginia W. S. PEEBLES AND COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Most for your Money Two Big Floors To Serve You South Hill, Virginia CARVER FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED H. CREWS COMPANY 213 W. Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3305 Store No. 2 615 W. Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3996 105 N. 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Rusco - Windows - Doors - Cloth Metal Awnings Aluminum Siding South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3248 GORDON’S KRUN-CHEE Potato Chips Porterfield Daniel South Hill, Virginia SMITH HAZELWOOD Furniture and Appliances South Hill, Virginia JOHN MARGIE’S AUTO TREAT Home of the Famous Clemburger Kenbridge, Virginia Compliments of DAIRY HART South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of POKE’S GROCERY S. L. Wells BUCKHORN SERVICE STATION South Hill, Virginia Phone: 447-1985 Amoco gas and oil - groceries - knick-knacks Compliments of Compliments of LINCOLN HOTEL FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY South Hill, Virginia Chrysler, Plymouth, and Valiant Lawrencevilie, Virginia You Don’t Have To Start At The Top If you’re thinking about career opportunity, you might think about Burlington, the world s leading manufacturer and mer- chandiser of textiles for every purpose. Why not start at the top of the textile ladder? Why not investigate a “world of opportunity ' at: SOUTH HILL RIBBON a unit of Burlington INDUSTRIES, INC. rSwrlinUton ' EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of MARTHA’S South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HOLMES MOTEL MR. AND MRS. DONALD S. HUDSON NO. 1 MOTEL AND RESTAURANT SOUTH HILL STOCK YARD Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Duffer, Owners Located on U. S. Highways 1 and 58 Compliments of 5 miles south of SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA Phone 447-8130 T. B. Creetch Lee Jordan CANNON MOTOR COMPANY BAIRD’S SINCLAIR STATION Chrysler-Plymouth Sales Service Gas -Oil -Accessories GMC Trucks Washing Greasing Telephone 757-3925 It Pleases Us to Please You Old Highway 58 East of South Hill Phone PL 7-9225 SOUTH HILL MUSIC COMPANY AND RECORD SHOP FARRAR FARM SUPPLY, INC. Robert G. Flippen 113 N. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Coin Operated Machines Service Calls Phone 447-3311 Shop and Home Feed, Seed, and Farm Supplies Phone 447-3533 Compliments of Compliments of NATE’S BARBECUE GENE’S 5 10 South Hill, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia THOMAS FURNITURE, INC. W. W. HALL MEAT MARKET Lawrenceville, Virginia Buyer and Seller of Livestock Lawrenceville ' s Largest Selection of furniture and appliances Blackridge, Virginia REESE MOTOR CO. GILL CLOVER FARM STORE Front end alignment a specialty 24-Hr. Wrecker Service Used car sales Union Level, Virginia Body Work General Repairs LaCrosse, Virginia Phone 757-3570 W. O. HINES M. S. REED General Contracting South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3253 Self-Service Grocery All types Roofing Building- -New and Remodeling Sheetrock Hanging Finishing Exterior Painting- -Brush Spray Air-Conditioned LaCrosse, Virginia All Work Guaranteed MODERN BARBER SHOP BLUE’S STORE Mr. C. G. Beasley Mr. Earl Newman Mr. Henry Nash Compliments of E. B. Walker, Jr., owner Highway 47 CHARLES E. CRAWLEY M. E. ROZIER TERMITE CONTROL representing PHONE: LUdlow 6-4431 C L SALES COMPANY Phone 447-3609 Cigarette Vending Service 233 East Halifax Street Littleton, North Carolina South Hill, Virginia Regular Weekly 24 Hour a Day Checking Service Call Service R. MACKLIN SMITH Compliments of Pharmacy WILKINSON’S DRUG STORE 676-2266 Kenbridge, Virginia MOTTO: We are in business for your health. W. E. HAINES BLOOM BROS. General Merchandise Lawrenceville, Virginia The Store Where your Dollars Have More Cents Quality Clothes for the Entire Family 636-2955 Bracey, Virginia Villager London Fog Jonathan Logan INTERSTATE TEXACO STATION Compliments of AAA Road Service 24 Hrs. Wrecker Service COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE A. T. CALLIS MASONRY CONSTRUCTION PHONE 689-2228 Bracey, Virginia Wash grease South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-4405 MONTAGUE BROS., INC. W. H. MUSS GROCERY WHOLESALE Distributors: 447-3986 Route 47 PHONE 447-8211 404 W. Danville Street South Hill, Virginia Your Neighborhood Store SOUTH HILL MOTEL Offering the finest food and lodging, 6 miles south of South Hill, Virginia MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY The Health Center on the Corner Phone 447-3210 South Hill, Virginia F. E. WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY, INC W J WS 1370 on Your Radio Dial 5000 Watts The Best in Radio Listening Music - News - Sports Southside Virginia ' s Most Powerful Daytime Radio Voice Reliable Goods Guaranteed Repairs Watches Diamonds Silverware China It Pleases Us to Please You Compliments of HARPER JEWELRY COMPANY ALLEN’S MARKET 114 N. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia 118 W. Danville Street Phone 447-3777 South Hill, Virginia SHOOP INSURANCE AGENCY LINA’S BEAUTY SALON One Stop Insurance Shop 107 S. Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN 5 10 WHITTEN BROTHERS 120 W. Danville Street North View, Virginia South Hill, Virginia 1 Your Friendly Neighborhood Store r BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Everything to Build With Phone 447-3438 WOODALL GROCERY LORENE MILL COMPANY LaCrosse, Virginia 202 W. Main Street South Hill, Virginia Free Parking OLD PLANK ROAD ANTIQUE SHOP Duralite Paint Mrs. Sara I. Cliborne South Hill, Virginia FREE STATE VIRGIN IA-CAROLIN A LAUNDRY-CLEANERS, INC. CHEMICAL CORPORATION Call: Kenbridge 676-8028 South Hill 447-3908 Kenbridge, Virginia Fertilizer, Lime, Liquid Nitrogen Spreading Service 112 E. Main Street South Hill, Virginia George Taylor, C. N. Crowder C. W. Wright Compliments of VIRGINIA WAREHOUSE 1 2 SOUTH HILL GULF STATION Lee Farrar Sons Engine Tune Up Best in Prices Fastest in Services Mufflers Guaranteed for as Long as You Own Your Car Phone 447-3876 South Hill, Virginia W. N. King Phone 447-7025 Compliments of Compliments of LAND’S INSURANCE AGENCY SOUTH HILL GROCERY COMPANY b South Hill, Virginia You meet the nicest people on a Honda Becoming a Honda owner is just about the easiest thing in the world. To start with, our prices are the lowest. Terms a snap. And when it comes to financing, we make it painless. We even make our factory authorized service a pleasure. So why walk when you can ride ? HONDA world’s biggest seller! SOUTH HILL WHEEL PARTS | Compliments of JEFFREYS-LAMBERT HARDWARE South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of FARMER’S WAREHOUSE KEYSTONE MILL, INCORPORATED South Boston, Virginia Compliments of Manufacturer of Fine Flour Feeds L. G. WARREN STORE Route 47 Your Friendly Neighborhood Store Phone 447-8212 Compliments of PEARCE CLEANERS SOUTHSIDE MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer Compliments of DEBBIE’S DINER Complete Meals Take-out Service Phone 447-7045 South Hill, Virginia Kenbridge, Virginia Student Abernathy, Virginia K. 36 Alford, Glenda 24, 66, 94, 101 Alford, Rose 60 Allen, Jimmy 58 Allen, Leo W. 26, 108, 109 Allen, Sandra 76 Allgood, Curtis 76 Allgood, Nelson 76 Allgood, Sammy 27, 71, 89, 101 Andrews, Sylvia 45, 134 Armistead, Ashby 60, 85, 96, 101, 104, 105, 106, 108, 109, 110, 129 Armistead, Howard 76, 87, 101, 107 Arrington, Gloria 45, 93, 134 Ashworth, Eddie 71 Atkins, Betsy 5, 14, 23, 45, 85, 86, 96, 97, 98, 101, 116, 130, 133, 135, 137 Baird, Judy 23, 45, 91, 134 Baird, Ronald 71 Barbour, Cynthia 12, 71 Barbour, Glenn 37, 60 Baskerville, Buck 39, 66, 85, 88, 101, 111 Beasley, Gary 76, 107 Beasley, Karen 12, 60, 85 Beasley, Phyllis 28, 71, 91 Bell, Adelaide 66 Bell, Brenda 45, 99, 134 Bell, Doris Bell, Ronnie 13, 39, 66, 86, 88, 111 Bennett, Evelyn 39, 86 Bennett, Tommy 66 Berry, James 31, 32, 60 Berry, Mildred 76 Betts, Bobby 6, 31, 92, 60 Binford, Charles 66, 93 Binford, Sandra 42, 43, 45, 120, 134 Bing, Allen, 45, 92, 101, 134 Bing, Jimmy 41, 60, 92 Blalock, Tommy 71 Blalock, Trudy 66, 87 Blue, Delbert 76 Blue, Leon 22, 71 Bobbit, Alton 60 Bonney, Gladys 6, 27, 87 Bonney, R. L. 44, 45, 39, 86, 125, 130, 131, 132, 135, 134, 137 Boswell, Camila 26, 71, 89, 95 Boswell, Scott 71, 89, 107, 111 Boswell, Virginia 24, 88, 89, 95 Bottoms, Alfreda 46, 91, 101 Bottoms, Bernard 92 Bottoms, Nelson 76 Bowers, Joan 12, 71, 87, 89 Bowers, Nina 76 Bracey, Susan 76, 87, 91 Braddy, Barbara 71, 95 Bragg, Leroy 60 Brame, Jimmy 41, 60 Brame, Teddy 26, 71, 92, 101 Brandon, Marie 12, 61, 97, 99, 101 Britt, Margaret 35, 76, 95 Brooks, Arlene 10, 27, 99 Brooks, Betty 61 Brooks, James 30, 92 Brooks, Kathryn 71, 87, 89 Brown, Carolyn 31, 61, 120 Brown, Nancy - 5, 66, 96, 116, 123 Brown, Nancy Hope 71 Bryson, Bill 76 Bryson, Louise 22, 130 Bugg, Diane 22, 66, 85, 88, 112 Burton, Grace 28, 61, 91 Burton, Jimmy 37, 41, 61, 101 Butts, Pauline 23, 85, 100 Callahan, Kenneth 76, 92 Callis, Barry 76 Callis, Donna 23, 46, 85, 86, 97, 98, 101, 132, 134 Callis, Micheal 26, 71 Callis, Rhina 76, 95 Callis, Steve 71, 92 Campbell, Rodney 76, 92 Capps, Larry 76 Carroll, Louise Carter, Betty 87, 95, 76 Carter, Bobby 61 Cassada, C. W. 61, 92 Cassada, Victor 61 Chandler, John 22, 77 Chapman, Janice 46, 94, 100, 101, 131, 130, 134, 137 Clark, Betty 71, 91 Clark, Danny 46, 94, 100, 101, 124, 125, 134 Clark, John 41, 58, 92, 124, 125, 134 Clark, William 77, 87, 92 Clary, Charles 41, 46, 101, 134 Clary, Herbert 77 Clary, James 71 Clary, Lawrence 66, 104 Cleaton, Frankie 44, 46, 39, 86, 96, 104, 131, 134 Cleaton, Jackie 66, 86, 88 Cleaton, Nickie 76, 77, 87, 107, 111 Clements, Wade 61, 106 Cliborne, Anne 66 Cliborne, Judy 46, 85, 86, 97, 98, 130, 134, 136 Cliborne, Sarah 21 Cole, Lois 77, 91 Coleman, Anne 77, 87, 95 Coleman, Frankie 32, 77, 95, 101, 120 Coleman, Gloria 72, 87, 89, 95 Coleman, Kay 25, 67, 84, 85, 88, 90, 112, 113, 130 Coleman, Mike 39, 46, 96, 104, 131, 134, 136 Coley, John 72, 92 Connelly, Judy 72, 89, 95, 101, 112, 113 Connor, Anne 67 Connor, Lenwood 67, 92 Cook, Phyllis 72 Crawford, David 77, 107, 111 Crawford, Doug 24, 64, 97, 104, 108 Creedle, Billy 37, 45, 134 Creedle, Harry 41, 59 Creedle, Jane 67, 85, 86, 88 Creedle, Rose 21, 36, 61, 96, 116 Creedle, Sherwood 41, 47, 92, 99, 100, 125, 134 Creedle, Wade 92, 101, 134 Creedle, Winfred 34, 77 Crews, David 72, 92 Crews, Deborah 72, 89, 95 Crocker, Tommy 61, 86, 97, 101, 136 Crowder, Jerry 71, 72, 89, 92, 101, 136 Crowder, Jimmy 72, 101 Crowder, Lucy 72, 87, 89, 95, 98, 101, 116, 120 Crowder, Mary 22, 67, 85, 88, 101, 120, 123 Crowder, Myrl 92 Crowder, Nancy 77, 101 Crowder, Spencer 16, 44, 47, 81, 96, 97, 98, 104, 105, 106, 131 Crowder, Wade 61 Crowe, John 72, 92, 101, 133 Crowe, Larry Crutchfield, Bertha 61, 101 Crutchfield, Joyce 47, 91, 101, 134 Crutchfield, Mary 86, 95, 109 Crutchfield, Neal 47, 96, 101, 107, 110, 124, 125, 135 Crutchfield, Riggie 67, 91, 94, 101 Crutchlow, Mary Anne 47, 91, 97, 101, 134 Cumbia, Allen 77, 92 Cumbia, Doug 76, 77, 87 Cumbia, Gloria 67 Cumbia, Rebecca 67, 94, 101 Dalton, Jerry 77, 92 Daniel, Wayne 77 171 cS tucfent Davis, Jerry 61, 97, 101 Davis, Mary Alice 77 Davis, Mike 67, 77, 96, 104, 106 Dawson, Alice 47, 134 Dennis, David 72, 107 Dishman, Patricia 67 Dix, Billy 67, 88, 111 Dix, Larry 72, 89, 111 Duffer, Brenda 77 Duffer, Dudley Duffer, Paul 61, 96, 104 Dunn, Betty 6, 47, 93, 101, 134 Dunn, Charles 22, 100 Dunn, Wesley 76, 77, 87, 107, 111 Dyer, Randy 67 Dyer, Valinda 77, 91 Dyer, Vernon 29, 67 Edmonds, Carolyn 48, 86, 91, 134 Edmonds, Jessie 72 Edwards, Linda 41, 61 Edwards, Louise 12, 25, 32, 67, 88 Elliot, Woodward 29, 92 Estes, Betty Jean 5, 13, 48, 85, 96, 97, 116, 125, 131, 134 Estes, Hollis 67 Estes, Linda 24, 67, 85, 97 Estes, Sara Jane 72, 87, 89, 95 Estes, Shirley 12, 39, 61, 85, 86, 97, 130, 136 Evans, Carol ' 2, 24, 61, 86, 94, 97, 98, 101, 130 Evans, Gary 77, 87, 107 Evans, Woody 71, 89 Ezell, Alice 77 Ezell, Edward 72, 77, 92 Ezell, Robbie 77 Ezell, Ruby 91, 99, 101 Ezell, Virginia 77, 87, 91 Faddis, Strata 61, 94, 104, 105, 106 Farrar, Bobby 62, 92, 93 Farrar, Wylie 62, 92, 108 Ferguson, Douglas 62 Ferguson, Suzanne 23, 48, 91, 98, 134 Fitzgerald, David 77, 101, 107 Freeman, Meredith 42, 43, 48, 94, 96, 104, 134 Fuller, Donald 72 Gee, C. W. 48, 84, 96, 101, 104, 108, 109, 110, 128, 131, 133, 134 Git man, Whitfield 24 Gordon, Carolyn 12, 67, 88 Gordon, Charles 72, 89 Gordon, Ray 92 Gordon, Thomas 22, 67, 101 Gordon, Tommy 92 Gosney, Bonnie 28, 72, 91 Grant, Wayne 77 Gregory, George Gurley, Carlton 35 Hall, Joanne 62, 86, 94, 97, 98 Hall, Judith 72, 91 Hall, Rae 41, 67 Hall, Pat 72, 93 Hall, Pattie 67, 88 Hamby, Jane 37, 62, 112 Hamlet, Annie 38 Hamlin, Carolyn 77, 87, 95 Hankley, Susan 16, 17, 23, 48, 84, 85, 90, 97, 99, 121, 130, 131, 132, 134, 137 Harper, Midge 68, 101 Harper, Mike 72, 85, 88, 89, 92 Harper, Sandra 23, 48, 134 Harris, Cynthia 62, 97 Harris, Gene 72, 87, 89 Hart, Judy 12, 49, 85, 97, 101, 124, 125, 134 Harvell, Peggy 12, 68, 86, 88 Haskins, Jack 77, 107 Haskins, Lynn 62, 96, 101 Hatch, Delphine 25, 94, 95 Hatchell, Kathy 37, 68 Hayes, Jimmy 72 Hazelwood, Tommie 68 Hendrick, Carolyn 49, 134 Hendrick, F. A. 62 Hendrick, Gerald 77 Hendrick, Gloria 72, 91 Hendrick, Henry 49 Hendrick, Johnny 72, 107 Hendrick, Josephine 62 Hendrick, Ricky 29, 62, 108 Hendrick, Trudy 77 Hendrick, Wayne 72, 92 Hightower, Johnny 7, 26, 39, 44, 49, 86, 96, 98, 104, 105, 106, 128, 131, 134, 136 Hightower, Linda 49, 91, 134 Hill, Charles 72 Hines, Lynn 72, 87, 89, 95, 112 Hite, Judy 49, 91, 134 Hite, Katherine 62 Hite, Linda 72 Hite, Randolph 73, 107 Hofler, Jim 73 Hofler, Hance 73, 93 Holmes, Cathy 73, 89, 95, 116 Holmes, Mary Ann 49, 91, 101, 134 Horne, Marvin 73 Horne, Patsy 41, 62, 101 Hough, Pat 68, 88, 101, 111 House, Brenda 37, 68, 91 House, Emery 78 House, Sandra 68, 13, 88 Howell, Mike 73, 89 Howell, Mona 73, 89 Hubbard, Charles 23, 49, 96, 104, 105, 106, 125, 128, 134 Hudson, Jackson 68, 92 Hudson, John 78 Hunt, Ralph 78 Inge, Harrison 62, 101 Jackson, Julian 62, 94, 104 Jarman, Judy 78 Jarman, Mike 62 Jeffreys, Deborah 73, 89, 94 Jennings, Bill 73, 89 Johnson, Pleas 27, 62, 81, 94 Johnson, Sarah 32, 73 Johnstin, Richard 39, 68, 86, 88 Jones, Bernice 62 Jones, David 50, 101, 92, 134 Jones, Eric 62, 96 Jones, Jimmy 24, 63, 97, 104 Jones, John 78, 92 Jones, Kathryn 32, 50, 86, 88, 93, 124, 130, 134 Jones, Linda 41, 63 Jones, Theresa 50, 91, 93, 134 Jones, Tommy 26, 50, 92, 101, 134 Jones, Wayne 41, 63 Jones, Weldon 39, 68, 86, 88 Jordan, Jane 78 Jordan, Martha 13, 26, 50, 86, 98, 130, 134, 137 Keeling, Diane 13, 24, 68, 85, 88, 130 Kennedy, Darnell 34, 78 Kennedy, Marcia 22, 39, 68, 86, 88, 130 Kidd, Billy 73, 101 Kidd, George 78 Kidd, Geneva 12, 73 Stucfent ancf -faculty JncJex Kidd, Judy 63, 93 Kidd, Nancy 50, 101, 134 Kidd, Rachel 12, 50, 93, 133, 134 Kimball, Martha 7, 50, 84, 86, 90, 96, 97, 98, 101, 112, 121, 122, 124, 125, 134 King, Ann 51, 52, 96, 116, 134 King, Danny 73, 89 King, James 73 King, John 51 King, Linda Ann 73, 89 King, Linda Carol 63, 85, 86, 97, 120, 130, 136 King, Tommy 68, 88, 111 King, Turner 63, 97, 101 King, Wayne 51, 124, 134 Kinker, Beverly 51, 86, 93, 124, 125, 134 Kinker, David 78 Kirkland, Anne 63, 84, 85, 96, 97, 101, 112, 114, 136 Kirkland, Cecilia 78, 87, 95 Kirkland, Eric 73, 89 Kirkland, Marilyn 73, 89, 98, 95 Lacy, Bruce 66, 68 Lawson, Patsy 78 Lawson, Raymond 63, 92 Lawson, Wanda 12, 73, 91 Legge, Ann 63, 91, 101 Leggett, Jeannie 73, 89, 95, 112 Leonard, Mike 73, 107 Lett, Lennis 13, 51, 91, 101, 112, 134 Lewis, Barbara 68, 73 Lewis, William 26, 73, 92, 101 Lockhart, Boyd 73, 92 Locks, Patty 63, 93 Lofton, Hortense 78 Lumpkin, Bryant 6, 10, 26, 41, 128 Lumpkin, Estelle 35, 96, 111 Lynch, Earl 51, 101, 134 Lynch, Judy 78, 91 Lynch, Milton 78, 92 Lynn, Jerry 51, 91, 134 Lynn, Kathy 22, 68, 86, 88 Maddas, Shirley 78 Maddox, Wayne 68, 93 Mahan, Anne 78, 87 Mahan, Larry 27, 63, 94 Malone, Frankie 73, 89, 100, 107 Martin, Brenda 23, 39, 44, 51, 86, 96, 101, 112, 114, 131, 134, 136 Martin, Jimmy 73, 92 Martin, Margaret 13, 52, 134 Martin, Ruth 28, 91 Martin, Sharon 68, 91 Martin, Thomas 78, 89, 107 Martin, Tommy 73 Mason, Bonnie 73, 93 Mason, Jo Carol 68 Matthews, Anne 22, 66, 68, 86, 88, 101, 120 Matthews, Larrie 63, 108 Matthews, Mary 78 Matthews, Mildred 78 Matthews, Ray 92 Mayo, Alice 63 McClintock, Brenda 52, 134 Michael, Linda 68, 37 Miller, Berdena 35, 78, 87, 95, 123 Miller, Nancy 5, 27, 60, 63, 85, 86, 96, 97, 116, 130 Mills, David 52 Mitchell, Max 39 Montague, Nita 39, 60, 63, 85, 86, 97, 98, 100, 136 Montgomery, Jimmy 78, 84, 107 Montgomery, Linda 13, 23, 52, 84, 96, 99, 101, 112, 118, 119,’ 120, 121, 124, 125, 134, 137 Montgomery, Mary 73, 87, 89, 95, 101, 112, 113, 114 Moody, Carolyn 30, 63, 86, 96, 97, 99, 101, 112, 113, 114, 129 Moody, Elizabeth 78, 120 Moody, James 68, 88, 104, 132 Moody, John 63 Moody, Mike 73, 89, 111 Moody, Nancy 74, 87, 89 Moody, Patricia 23, 52, 86, 130, 134, 137 Mooney, Charles 52, 92, 101, 134 Mooney, Clift 74, 92 Moore, Ben 74, 101 Moore, Johnny 34, 107, 111 Moore, Katherine 2, 7, 52, 85, 86, 90, 96, 97, 101, 112, 125, 134 Moore, Sam 71, 74, 89 Morgan, Susan 78 Morris, Dwight 34, 78 Morris, Lewis F. 2, 7, 20, 109, 120, 121, 122 Morris, Linda 68 Morris, Russell 76, 78, 107, 111 Morris, Ryland 52, 101, 134 Morris, Wesley 74 Morrison, Eddie 78, 92 Morse, Doretha 63 Moseley, Billy 53, 134 Moseley, Carolyn 78 Moseley, Mary 74, 91 Moseley, Mildred 24, 97 Nance, Gail 78, 87, 95, 117 Nance, Linda 27, 63, 84, 85, 86, 97, 122, 130, 136 Nanney, Barbara 31 Newman, Becky 74 Newman, Jimmy 63 Newman, Lois 64, 91 Newman, Susan 64, 97, 101, 112, 114 Newman, Watkins 78 Nichols, Betty 13, 74, 89, 95 Northington, Johnny 78, 107 Northington, Marshall 53, 104, 134 Nuckols, C. C. 27, 30, 35, 84, 96, 97, 98, 101, 104, 108, 130, 131 Nuckols, Jan 79, 101 Oakley, Charlotte 2, 5, 23, 53, 85, 86, 96, 97, 98, 101, 116, 121, 122, 124, 125, 130, 131, 134, 137 Oakley, Melvin 74, 89, 107, 108 Oakley, Woody 76, 79, 107 Ogburn, Bill 24, 68, 88, 90, 96, 101, 104, 106, 111 Ogburn, Johnny 66, 69, 88 Ogburn, Louise 53, 93, 134 Ogburn, Patricia 79, 95, 101, 117 Orr, Barbara 64 Overton, Carolyn 53, 86, 97, 101, 134 Ozlin, Charles 79 Ozlin, Peggy 74, 89, 95, 101, 112, 117 Page, Glen 74 Panthar, Sarah 79 Parham, Charles 79 Parham, Louise 64, 94 Parham, Mary Ann 79, 91 Parker, Pat 7, 69, 84, 88, 96, 101, 116 Parrish, Carolyn 74, 89 Parrish, Judith 53, 134 Parrish, Marie 64, 91 Parrish, Milton 23, 53, 92, 134 Parrish, Peggy 64, 91 Parrott, Jimmy 59, 96, 104, 105, 106 Paulette, Mary 74, 89, 95, 99, 112, 114, 117 Paynter, Dorothy 79 Paynter, John 74 Pearson, Linda 12, 74, 93 Pearce, Thomas 74 Pearce, Shelbra 74, 91 Peebles, Betty 37, 69, 91 Peebles, Gene 29, 53, 101, 134 Pegram, Jane 14, 71, 74, 89, 95, 117 Pegram, Joyce 60, 64, 85, 86, 97, 112 Stuc ent Perkins, Brenda 23, 54, 85, 86, 90, 97, 98, 100, 121, 130, 134, 137 Perkins, Joan 74, 89, 95, 120 Pierce, Mary 79 Piercy, Faye 41, 64 Pixley, Elmer 29, 86, 130 Poythress, Billy 79, 87, 107 Poythress, James 15, 64, 87, 85, 86, 97, 98, 99, 101, 104, 130, 131, 136 Poythress, Suzanne 79, 87, 101, 95, 117 Prevatte, Martha 38 Pritchette, Donna 69 P ropst, Edna 74 Puryear, David 22, 79 Puryear, Edward 79, 92 Puryear, Mae 54, 91, 94, 134 Puryear, Susan 24, 69, 85, 86, 88, 100 Radcliffe, Winks 64, 85, 97, 99, 100, 104 Rainey, Linda 36, 64, 86, 94, 96, 97, 116 Rainey, Monty 64, 96, 108, 109, 110, 129 Ramsey, Buck 64, 104 Ramsey, Bunnie 13, 24, 88, 69 Ratliffe, Joe 79 Read, Ellen 79, 87, 95 Reamy, Linda 37, 69 Reese, Carolyn 64, 94 Reese, Charlene 36, 54, 91, 134 Reese, Jimmy 79, 92 Reese, John 74 Reese, Rosa 64 Reese, Wallace Reeson, Linda 54, 91, 134 Reid, Carol 79, 95 Reid, Leonard 69, 81, 93 Rhoden, Debbie 79, 95 Rhoden, Lynn 24, 69, 85, 86, 88, 101 Robertson, Carolyn 64, 85, 86 Robertson, Henry 74, 92 Robertson, Jerry 41, 54, 134 Rogers, Brenda 79, 95 Rolfe, Betty 79, 95 Rose, Gray 71, 74 Rose, Greg 74, 87 Rowly, Chris 79, 87, 117 Rozier, Bobbie 54, 91, 93, 134 Ryland, Lynda 54, 93, 97, 99, 134 Ryland, Vickie 87, 89, 74 Saddler, Kennett 79 Saddler, Melvin Saunders, Tom 79, 107 Scuthorpe, Nora 64 Sculthorpe, Wayne 74 Seymour, Grey Seymour, Littleton 79 Shelton, David 41, 29, 32, 55, 93, 134, 135, 134 Simmons, Ela 74 Simmons, Judy 64, 94, 97 Simmons, Wayne 74, 92 Sirrocco, Dot 74, 84, 87, 89, 95 Smelly, Billy 64 Smelly, Mary 69, 91 Smelly, Virginia 79, 91 Smiley, Betty 69, 96, 116 Smiley, Billy 55, 93, 96, 104, 134 Smiley, Henry 79 Smiley, Leo 29, 69, 111 Smiley, Linda 74 Smith, Delores Smith, Elaine 79, 91, 101 Smith, Janet 75 Smith, Jo Ann 7, 55, 120, 134 Smith, Linda 75 Snead, Judy 55, 91, 134 Solomon, Betty 55, 91, 94, 134 Stanley, Felice 33 Stone, Linda 75, 89, 91, 98 Sulfridge, Cathie 79 Tanner, C. L. 75 Tanner, Cleve 69, 85, 88, 101, 108 Tanner, Herman 65 Tanner, Mary Francis Tanner, Pett 35, 79, 87 Tanner, Roslyn 69, 86, 88 Taylor, Ben 76, 107 Taylor, Billy 29, 55, 96, 104, 134 Taylor, Harrison 69, 84, 85, 88, 96, 101, 104, 111 Taylor, Jimmy 64 Taylor, Pat 79, 117 Thomas, Ernestine 80, 91 Thomas, Judy 10, 55, 91, 101, 134 Thomas, Marie Thomas, Patsy 69 Thomas, Petty 23, 55, 134 Thomas, Phyllis 65, 86 Thomasson, Martha 75, 89, 95, 112 Thompson, Anita 80, 87 Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Joyce 80 Thompson, Linda 69, 86, 91 Thompson, Marvin 69 Thompson, Myrtle 69 Thompson, Raymond 65, 101 Thompson, Steve 69 Thompson, Wilson 39, 42, 43, 56, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 96, 98, 104, 105, 106, 131, 134, 135, 137 Thorne, Richard 75 Thorpe, Charles 2, 56, 96, 99, 104, 108, 109, 110, 124, 125, 134 Tolbert, Betty Jane 69 Tolbert, Geraline 69 Tolbert, Gladys 80 Tolbert, Julia 32, 65, 91 Tolbert, Marie Tolbert, Mary 80 Tolbert, Nellie 80 Tolbert, Robert 75, 92 Tomlinson, Jane 28, 91 Toombs, Carolyn 65, 86, 130, 136 Toone, Gordon 69, 92 Toone, Howard 34, 80, 92 Toone, Judy 80 Townsend, Nina 24, 70, 86, 88, 101 Trimm, Marguerite 21, 84, 85 Tuck, Herbert 75 Tudor, Ann 56, 91, 94, 101, 134 Tudor, Linda 80, 91 Tudor, Mike 59, 134 Tucker, Marie 36 Tunstall, Dorsey 56, 92, 96, 134 Turner, Donald 41, 75, 134 Upton, Alice 56, 134 Upton, Linda 80 Upton, Philip 41, 56, 92, 101, 132, 134 Upton, Steve 29, 41, 75, 101 Valentine, Brenda 80 Valentine, Robert 75, 107 Vaughn, Delores 80 Walker, Anna 80 Walker, Bonnie 80 Walker, Deborah 70, 91 Walker, Dora 56, 91, 101, 134 Walker, Gloria 75, 89 Walker, Johnny 65, 41, 80, 101 Walker, Joyce 70 Walker, Michael 70, 85, 88 Walker, Patricia 65, 91, 101 174 Student and uacu tij dndex Walthall, Alice 65, 85, 86, 136 Whitby, Linda 75, 91, 101 Walthall, Jill 7, 40 Whitby, Shirley 65 Walton, Mary 13, 70, 88 White, Ann 80 Warren, Charles 65, 97, 99, 101, 108 White, Dale 80 Warren, Harriette 76, 87, 89, 95 White, David 75 Washburn, Joseph 29 White, Katherine 59, 134 Waters, Grady 56, 101, 104, 125, 134 Whittemore, Randy 70, 86, 130 Waters, Susan 75, 87, 89 Whitten, Jon 59, 85, 97, 101 Watkins, Sylvia 75, 91 Wilkins, Marita 80 Watson, Annie 70 Wilkins, Norma 95 Watson, Bertha 32, 93 Wilkins, Sollie 70, 88 Watson, Chipper 75, 107, 111, 115 Wilkins, Susan 70 Watson, Faye 65, 93 Wilkerson, Linwood 70 Watson, Howard 41, 57, 93, 134 Williams, Bobby 70 Watson, Hubert 57, 101, 134 Williams, Buck 80 Watson, James Howard 70 Williams, Elizabeth 75, 89, 91 Watson, Patricia 57, 86, 93, 134 Williams, Nancy 80 Watson, Topper 65, 115 Williams, Sandra 80, 87, 95 Watson, Vernon 57, 134 Williams, Walter Watson, Wayne 27, 65 Wilson, Helen 13, 70 Webb, Mary Ann 70, 95 Wilson, Linda 75 Webb, Mary Catherine 70 Wilson, Mac 37, 84 Wells, Brenda 57, 99, 124, 125, 134 Winn, Tee 58, 92, 93, 125, 134 Wells, Carolyn 57, 93, 134 Winstead, Henry 92 Wells, Curtis 57, 101, 134 Winstead, Richard 80 Wells, Edna 75 Wise, Harold 34, 96, 128 Wells, Gladys 14, 30 Wise, Janice 35, 80, 95 Wells, Harriet 57, 97, 134 Wise, Pat 60, 65, 97, 104 Wells, Floyd 86, 97, 100 Wray, Steve 75, 92 Wells, Linda 70 Wray, Wilson 80 Wells, Mary 80, 87, 95 Wright, Butch 70, 86 Wells, Michael Wright, Christine 14, 54, 134 Wells, Rosser 75 Wi ' ight, Maxie 65 Whitby, Chuck 6, 70 We, the editors of THE LEAVES OF MEMORY, would like to express our sincere gratitude to everyone who has helped with the production of this annual. Special thanks goes to our sponsor, Mrs. Gladys Wells, and her assistant, Mrs. Arlene Brooks, for their help and guidance that they have so willingly given us this year. We wish to thank our understanding principal, Mr. Morris, and the faculty for their patience in our disruption of school life. We thank -Delmar Publishing Company and Mr. Max Ward for his advice and photo- graphy. We ' d also like to thank Jimmy Butts, Mr. John Brandon, and Mr. Frank Nanney, Jr. for their photography. We are grateful to the many clubs and businesses who have sponsored our annual. Last, but not least, our thanks are expressed especially to the entire staff of the LEAVES OF MEMORY who have given unselfishly of their time and energy to make this book a reality. We have tried to present for you the entire 1965-66 school year in this annual, an impossible task. It has been a quick year, one of fun and work; and we have enjoyed every minute of it. Sincerely, Charlotte and Janice 175 Time passes and so goes the 1965-66 year at Park View. Each student has gained knowl- edge, both mentally and physically. The stu- dents of the Class of ' 66 have reached a goal in their lives, and the classes below them are one step further in their goals. Some will go on to strive for bigger and better things in life, while others will return to seek a high school education. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. LONGFELLOW I 76 r I %- -4 ' uJLL uuuV vt ajr c cmj vu5 oJUl a u. ) i u sfcL- - •atitooL PLP. V - A y XA - ± y uw� . otoo o ° . vs jdUL, ,gtsrt_ U , 5W S o !_ ' okAy V ' V jL- p.s. I ' t ' CVoU--U n 5 % )ta ' 0 tt: J qJ oU - ' juA fi - 6L£usei o . rtJ CuU £l sy • -Ce ' - J? 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