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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

L . .. The 1967 LEAVES OF MEMORY Park View High School South Hill, Virginia Volume 12 w - OUR WORLD Our world at Park View is a complex world; a world within a world; a world of responsibilities and freedom, of learning and serving; a world of people striving to fulfill their duties as human beings, what- ever happens. Ours is a world of teachers, classes, lectures, self-evaluations, friends, pep rallies, music, sports, and clubs; each of which is an integral part. 12 18 42 80 100 118 138 1 Faculty and Curriculum Students Organizations Sports . . . Activities . . Advertisements Index . . . . CONTENTS Student Life 3 Students Encourage 1 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. As basketball players wait for practice to begin, they chat around moon station. Co-captain Nancy Miller leads students in a spirit yell during pep rally. Spirit and Sportsmanship Junior Varsity cheerleaders win first place award for Junior Woman ' s Club in Harvest Festival Parade. They are from left to right: Suzanne Poythress, Pat Taylor, Birdena Miller, Patricia Ogburn, and Gail Nance. Varsity cheerleaders ride the Chamber of Commerce float in Harvest Festival Parade. Bf Students and spectators converge on the refreshment center, provided by the Monogram Club, during half-time of a basketball game. Students Participate Pat Taylor wins the second place award in talent show with a charleston dance routine. Susan Puryear takes first place award in FTA Talent Show by singing a medley of songs from Mary Poppins. 6 Mrs. Jill Walthall tallies the books, as her daughter Alice helps with other office duties. In School Functions Julian Jackson, a library aid, checks out a book for Pleas Johnson. 7 Gary Evans and Judy Connelly admire the showcase exhibit which is a tribute to the 1967 graduating seniors. Students Perform Duties Linda Nance, a member of the Future Teach- ers Club, conducts a history class during the absence of the teacher. i Students Perform Useful Services Mary Taylor Crowder reads morning devotions. Hall monitor Monty Rainey checks corridor pass for Carolyn Moody. 12 I The “Marching Dragons” perform many times during the year for school activities and local events. 13 Attentive students look on as Mr. Lumpkin presents awards to deserving athletes. Students Enjoy IER E5T Hit Joan Bowers and Linda Stone take timeout from the annual Latin Ban- quet to pose for a picture. 14 Members of the Future Teachers Club and their mothers enjoy a delicious meal at the annual Club picnic. Annual Banquets Nita Montague points out pictures of the French countryside to Shirley Estes and Linda King as they discuss plans for the French Club Picnic. Seniors, Winks Radcliffe, Monty Rainey, Anne Kirkland, Ashby Armistead, Nancy Miller, Car- olyn Moody, proudly examine long-awaited class rings. Seniors Relax During Daily Routine Students and faculty enjoy their appetizing lunch in the cafeteria while they discuss the day ' s activities. Telephone Improves School Gail Nance exercises privilege of using student telephone, installed this year. 17 Our World of 18 Our world is a world of questions, searching, and answers. By delving into the unknown, we are induced to form our own ideas and conclusions. We continue to strive for perfection as our faculty guides us. As we study and begin to ap- preciate knowledge, hope becomes reality — Our work is finally rewarded. Study 19 1 Administrators Plan School Year; The affairs of Mecklenburg County Public Schools are administered by Mr. A. B. Haga, Superintendent of Schools and Mr. E. A. Payne, Director of Instruction, with the help of the County School Board. Our principal Mr. Lewis F. Morris holds a B. S. in Physical Education and a M. S. in Edu- cation from the University of Virginia. He is responsible for supervising a staff of thirty- five teachers and approximately six hundred stu- dents. He is also responsible for carrying out the rules and regulations of the School Board. He is ably assisted by Mr. Bryant P. Lumpkin, our assistant principal. Mr. Bryant P. Lumpkin Assistant Principal Economics and Business Law Mr. A. B. Haga and Mr. E. A. Payne manage school affairs from their office in Boydton. In spite of all his responsibilities and problems, Mr. Morris always manages to keep a smile. I 1 Guidance Counselors Aid Students Miss Trimm helps Patricia Walker plan her education after high school. Miss Marguerite Trimm and Mrs. Sara Cliborne, Guidance Counselors, prepare each students’ schedule and help him with his prob- lems and future plans. Miss Trimm and Mrs. Cliborne arrange for Juniors and Seniors to take College Board Examinations and National Merit Scholarship Examinations. They are responsible for send- ingthese scores along with school records and recommendations to the colleges to which the students are applying. In addition, they also find part-time jobs for students who wish to work during the summer. Park View could not exist without their guidance. Mrs. Cliborne assists Monty Rainey in filling out his application for College Boards. 0 k English Unlocks Door To Mrs. Polly Butts English 10, 12, Journalism, FTA Sponsor, Forensics Sponsor Every student at Park View participates in at least one English class each year he is a stu- dent at Park View. English classes include lessons in gram- mar, literature, spelling, reading for book re- ports, and work in the library. Grammar les- sons are composed of studies in sentence struc- ture, diagramming sentences, proper usage of words, as well as similar activities. Literature classes are designed to aid the student in the understanding of classical works, and to further the student ' s desire and ability to read more comprehensively . All English classes assist the student in bettering himself intellectually, culturally, and mentally. Mrs. Louise Bryson English 9, 10, Beta Club Sponsor English 9 students concentrate diligently on the grammatical usage of adjectives and adverbs. • -V Self-Expression and Communication Mrs. Wade assists a student with an assignment in remedial read- ing class. Mr. Steve Spain discusses the chapter Our Literary Heritage with his eighth grade class. Two years instruction in French, taught by Mrs. Moseley, and two years of Latin, under Mrs. Boswell, make up our field of foreign language. Students are taught the basics about the language in their first year. They learn a vocabulary that enables them to understand, speak, and write uncomplicated forms of the language. Students enrolled irr the second year of a foreign language add tremendously to their vocabulary and knowledge of the language. In addition, they learn about the environ- ment and culture of the people that speak or spoke the language they are studying. French I students listen for comprehension as Anne Mat- thews and Kay Coleman repeat a French dialogue. Foreign Languages Challenge Students Mrs. Boswell points out a picture of Julius Caesar to her second year Latin class as she explains some of the Roman History. Mrs. Mildred Moseley English 11; French I, II; French Club Sponsor; Senior Play Mrs. Virginia B. Boswell Latin I, II; Latin Club Sponsor 24 Miss Delphine Hatch Library Library Club Sponsor Mrs. Harriet Matthews Study Hall Cheerleader Sponsor Miss Hatch helps Nora Jean Sculthorpe and Julia Tolbert find a reference book. Library is Tool of Research Jjj As students go about their daily work, it is almost a must to use the library either to obtain information, to study quietly, or to read for their own enjoy- ment. Such materials as encyclopedias, readers guides, almanacs, and numerous other reference books aid the student in their studies. For reading pleasure, the student has an assortment of magazines and many different fiction and non-fiction works by the best known authors to choose from. Not only do the students have the card catalog to make the job of locating a book easier, but also Miss Hatch is always in the Library to assist in any way she can. Mrs. Matthews helps Sarah Jane Creedle with her last night ' s algebra assignment in study hall. 25 Mrs. Arlene S. Brooks History 11, Government 12, Annual Sponsor Senior Sponsor The Social Studies Department offers a wide variety of courses in which stu- dents learn more about the world in which they live. In eighth grade History, World His- tory, World Geography, and United States History, the classes made oral reports, book reports, current events reports, and listened to records relating to the things or places they are studying at the time. In Government, in addition to the study of the text books, students studied the federal tax system. They learned county, state, and federal officials. In the fall, government students entered an essay contest sponsored by the D.A.R. entitled What the Constitution Means To Me. Mrs. Gladys B. Bonney World History; English 8,9 Today’s Men Profit from Mrs. Brooks ' sixth period Government class studies quietly while Mrs. Brooks answers a question asked by Kay Beasley. Mr. McNeel points out interesting and important facts of the chapter to Jesse Edmonds while Tommy Hazelwood and Geneva Kidd follow in their books. Mr. John McNeel World History, History 8 Senior Play Sponsor Yesterdays Errors Mrs. Bracey points out the section of the United States on the map as she lectures to her History 11 class. IK . Vocational Students Master Mr. W. Hugh Elliott Agriculture 9, 10 F.F.A., S.C.A. Sponsor Mr. J. Byron Rockwell Teaches Adult Education at South HiU, Buckhorn, and LaCrosse Mr. Elmer C. Pixley Power Mechanics Beta Club Sponsor m f|l Mr. Pixley, instructor, Wade Clements, Wayne Watson, John Clark, Victor Cassada, and Jimmy Bing take time to pose for a picture while working on a tractor in Power Mechanics. 28 Useful and Valuable Skills Mr. Washburn helps John Moody with a difficult problem in Mechanical Drawing. Park View offers a four-year vocational agriculture program to those boys who desire training for future farm work. Agriculture, industrial arts, power mechanics, and mechanical drawing classes present new challenges to the boys as they gain training in all phases of farm development The boys learn to construct many beautiful and use- ful items including furniture in the industrial arts class. General agriculture provides the students with prac- tical training in the production and marketing of crops and in the raising and marketing of livestock. Students are instructed in the fundamental princi- pals and applications in the two hour power mechanics class. The mechanical drawing students are trained in the basic fundamentals of scale drawing as they draw vari- ous plans during the year 0 Mr. Joseph Washburn Mech. Drawing, Industrial Arts, Electronics 29 Home Economics Prepares Homemakers The Home Economics Department is concerned with the application of home- making knowledge to family life and with the growth of individuals as contributing members of families. Home Economics emphasizes such skills as cooking, sewing, wise purchas- ing habits, caring for children, getting along with people, and the budgeting of time, money, and energy. It also teaches the importance of good citizenship and of taking an active part in social and civic affairs. Mrs. Martin aids Faye Waston, Marie Parrish, Barbara Orr, and Kathy Hite in trying on a clothes pattern. Mrs. Ruth Martin Home Economics I, n, VI FHA Sponsor 30 Music and Art Provide Culture Beginner art students paint colorful scenes of nature during one of their class periods. Mrs. Bertha Watson Art Art Club Sponsor The course of study for Art students stresses an exploratory and experimental approach, with emphasis on individual growth, on freedom of expression, and on individual use of art media. In addition to the general educative values of art education, the specific contribution is the development of basic art learning, of manual skill, and of appreciation through all grades and levels of art experience. The Park View Band has made much prog- ress during the school year under the capable direction of Mr. C. M. Chandler. Besides plac- ing band members on the all state band, the band performed in many assembly programs and during half-time at football games. Mr. C. M. Chandler Band Director Beginner Band 31 Mrs. Gladys Wells Chemistry Science 8 Hance Hoffler studies a speciman with a microscope during his biology class. Key Word in Science Mr. Eddie Crowder Biology, Science 8 Pre-Algebra, Physical Education; Junior Varsity Coach, Baseball Coach General science, biology, and chemistry are the courses offered by the Science Department of Park View. General science, a review of the earth, phys- ical, and biological sciences, presents the neces- sary material which is needed for a basic knowl- edge and understanding of more advanced science courses. Biology is the science which deals with the fundamental characteristics of plants and ani- mals. Projects of biology classes, collecting insects and leaves, serve to lead the student to a better understanding of all living things. Research papers and supervised experiments aid the student in understanding the manner in which matter is constructed, broken down, and recombined in the chemistry classes. 32 Mr. Allen ' s biology class completes a reading assignment while Mr. Allen aids one of his students. Courses is Experimentation Mr. Brooks lectures to his Science 8 class. Girls and Boys Master ■ ' Mr. Wise ' s second period Physical Education class changes sides during a softball game. Mr. Gurley takes time out during class periods to pose with Randolph Hite. Mr. Harold J. Wise Physical Education Instructor, Football Coach, Monogram Club Sponsor Mr. Carlton B. Gurley Driver Training Instructor 1 J m IK _ S B.- Athletic Skills The need for physical as well as mental fitness is well recognized at Park View. To help the students achieve physical fitness, we have four fine teachers: Mrs. Estelle Lump- kin, Mr. Harold Wise, Mr. Eddie Crowder, and Mr. Leo Allen. The Physical Education Department offers many activities such as basketball, baseball, football, badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, shuffleboard, and many more. Included in this program is classroom in- struction on first-aid and driver education. Behind-the-wheel driver education is taught by Mr. Carlton Gurley. 35 Mrs. Evelyn Bennett Algebra II, Calculus Beta Club Sponsor Senior Sponsor The Mathematics Department of Park View tries to aid the students in thinking through and working accurately many varied problems. For the fundamental functions of mathe- matics, Pre-Algebra and Math 9 are offered along with Algebra I. Pupils preparing for college struggle through Algebra II, which deals with positive and negative numbers, formulas, graphs, and equations; and then proceed to Geometry where they are introduced to propositions concerning two and three dimensional objects. Other students, aiming at careers in the field of computation, tackle Algebra m-Trig- onometry and Calculus. Accuracy is Emphasized Tommy Crocker, Carol Evans, James Poythress, and C. C. Nuckols watch as Mrs. Bennett explains experimental functions in basee to her calculus class. 36 in Math Courses Mrs. Hamlet explains a new mathematical technique to her Math 8 class. Commercial Department Prepares Miss Abernathy joins in on a bit of laughter as Kitty Crowe and Carolyn Toombs practice using the telephones in Office Practice. Mrs. Marie Tucker Typing I, II Shorthand Prom Advisor Miss Virginia Abernathy Bookkeeping, Office Pro- cedures, Shorthand, Typing I Prom Advisor, Annual Advisor J. V. Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Tucker looks on as Marie Brandon begins her typing as- signment. Future Business Leaders Mr. Wilson explains a new theory to the students in his Business Math class. Park View has a large and well-coordinated commercial department. The students who take the courses offered are well- trained in the field of business administration, and they are ready to take their places in the business world when they have com- pleted their studies. Some of the subjects taught by Mr. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Marie Tucker, and Miss Virginia Abernathy are typing, shorthand, business math, bookkeeping, general business, and office practice. As well as for professional purposes, many students sought to acquire business skills for personal use. Mr. Mac Wilson General Business, Business Math, Office Practice, S. C. A. Sponsor Jo Carol Mason practices her daily typing drills. School is Maintained Mrs. Frances Piland, Mrs. Helen Tanner, and Mrs. Louise Raines serve the plates as students file through the lunch line. ' The cafeteria is under the capable guid- ance of Mrs. Mae Mewborn. It is her job to see that Park View ' s students are pro- vided with well-balanced and delicious meals. With the aid of six other ladies, Mrs. Mewborn is able to plan and prepare the daily lunch. Mrs. Jill Walthall is Park View’s effi- cient secretary. It is her responsibility to keep the office running smoothly, to answer the telephone, and to tend the sick. Park View certainly could not function properly without the skills of this expert. Mrs. Jill Walthall takes time from a busy day for a picture. by Efficient Staff Under the direction of Mr. Lumpkin, the bus drivers transported students to and from school everyday of the school year. Drivers for the 1966-67 term are: KNEELING: Jimmy Newman, F. A. Hendrick, Marvin Thompson, Larry Mahan, Steve Upton, Watkins Newman, Wayne Jones, Jackson Hudson. STANDING: Eric Jones, John Crowe, Glenn Barbour, Jimmy Brame, Raymond Thompson, Harrison Inge, Mike Tudor, Mr. Lumpkin, and Rebecca Cumbia. Not pictured are Jimmy Taylor, Alton Bobbit, and Tommy Bennett. Mr. Sterling Tanner, Head Custodian, examines the keys to Park View ' s facilities. 41 Hunter and Alto Fields aid Mr. Tanner in keeping Park View a clean school. Our World of 42 Ours is a world of friends. Many individual personalities make up the stu- dent body at Par k View High. Just as each student is different in personality, so each is different in physical appear- ance. But each student is important to the success of the school. We work, think, and play together as we strive to reach new heights in our world. Students 43 The officers of the Class of ' 67 are: Pat Wise, president; Jimmy Jones, vice-president; Judy Nita Montague, reporter; and C. C. Nuckols, treasurer. Simmons, secretary Graduation exercises and the culmination of 12 years of work cause the eighty-five grad- uating seniors to look back over the last five years with fondness of the memories they take with them. Memories of their first day at Park View, the Junior-Senior Prom, The Senior Play, Class Night, and Graduation. Many students brought honor to themselves and to the school as they participated in sports, cheerleading, band, and the various school organizations. Other students brought honor as they were elected to offices of honor, placed in the Top Ten of the Class because of their high scholastic and academic records, and as they won beauty titles and district awards. The money-making project for the year was the presentation of the annual Senior Play, entitled The Real McCoy. The Junior-Senior Prom, given by the Junior class, was enjoyed by members of the Senior Class. The last occasion for the class to be to- gether informally was the annual senior picnic, held at the John H. Kerr Dam. As we rapidly near the end of our high school days, a thread of sentiment causes us to wish to delay the passing of this time in our lives. And yet, when we take part in our grad- uation exercises, we will not only be thinking of the past, but also looking forward to a future that is bright with our individual hopes and aspirations. 44 SARAH ROSE ALFORD S. C. A. 1, 2,3,4, 5; F. H. A. 1,2,5; Band 1. JAMES ASHBY ARMISTEAD, ni S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 1,4, Vice Presi- dent 2; Homeroom Reporter 1, Library Representa- tive 2,5; F.T. A. 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; J. V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5; All Tournament 3,5, All District 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4, President 5; Safety Club 4; Boy ' s Public Speaking 3. GLENN EVERETT BARBOUR S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 3,5, Treas- urer 4; Band 1, Latin Club 2,3; Senior Play. KAREN ROSE BEASLEY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer 2,5, Reporter 4; F. T. A. 3,4,5; F. H. A. 1,2; Drill Team 4; Latin Club 2, Reporter 3. JAMES BENJAMIN BERRY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Art Club 5; J. V. Football 1, Varsity 4; Latin Club 2; Voted Most Talented. JAMES HART WATKINS BING S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. ALTON GEORGE BOBBITT S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice President 1; 4-H Club 1; Bus Driver 5. JAMES ALEXANDER BRAME, HI S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, 5. TENNIE MARIE BRANDON S. C. A. 1,2,3, 4, 5; Drill Team 4; Art Club 3,5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1; Annual Staff 4,5; French Club 4; Senior Play; Voted Most Friendly. BETTY ANN BROOKS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 1. ROBERT LEE CARTER S. C. A. 1,2, 3,4, 5; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4. VICTOR ROGERS CASSADA S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 1,2. GRACE ALLEN BURTON S. C. A. 1,2,3, 4,5; F. H. A. 4, Secretary 5; Choral Club 1; Band 2; Homecoming 3; Art Club Treasurer 5; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2,3. JAMES WAYNE BURTON S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. JOHN BALLARD CLARK S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 4,5; Latin Club 2; Senior Play. KENNETH WADE CLEMENTS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 1; Band 1; J. V. Football 2; Baseball 4; Monogram Club 4,5. JAMES DOUGLAS CRAWFORD S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Varsity Football4,5; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; French Club 4,5; Senior Play. DEANNA ROSE CREEDLE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1,2; Library Representative 4; Beta Club 2; F. H. A. 1,2; Latin Club 2, Secretary 3; Annual Staff 5; Monogram Club 3, 4,5;J. V. Cheerleader 1, Co-captain 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4, Co-captain 5. THOMAS WILLIAM CROCKER S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; J. V. Football 1,2; J. V. Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,5; French Club 3,4; Boy ' s State 4, Usher 4; Safety Club 4; Top Ten Honor Student. CATHERINE GORDON CROWE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 2; F. H. A. 1,2; Beta Club 5; Homecoming 2. JASPER JEROME DAVIS, m S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 1; Homeroom Pres- ident 1,3; Reporter 2,5; Secretary 4; 4-H Club 2,5; Baseball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; French Club 4. PAUL JONES DUFFER Transferred from Bluestone High School 3; S. C. A. 3,4, Treasurer 5; F. F. A. 3,4,5; Varsity Football 3,4, Co-captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5; Boy ' s State 4; Voted Most Popular; Voted Most Friendly. LINDA ESTELLE EDWARDS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5. CAROL WEBSTER EVANS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Representative to District Meet 1, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1,2; All-State Chorus 1; Colorguard 1,2,3; Drill Team 4; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 1,3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2; Annual Staff 4, Business Editor 5; Pep Club 4, President 5; J. V. Cheerleader 1,2; Safety Club 4, 5; French Club4,5; S. I. P. A. Delegate 4; Senior Play. SHIRLEY ANN ESTES S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 1, Treasurer 2, President 5; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F. T. A. 3,4,5; F. H. A. 1,2; Color Guard 2; Latin Club 2,3; Drill Team 4; Usher 4; French Club 4,5; Annual Staff 5; Class Night Statistician; Top Ten Honor Student. STRATA LEE F ADDIS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; S. C. A. Representative; Library Club 1,2, Reporter 3,4; Treasurer 5; Annual Staff 1,5; J. V. Football 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Co-Captain 5; Mono- gram 3,4,5; Poetry. WYLIE HAMILTON FARRAR S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2; F. F. A. 1,2, 3,4,5; Band 1,2; 4-H 2,3,5; J. V. Football 2; J. V. Bas- ketball 2, Varsity 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4. MARY OGBURN GEE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 5; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 1, President 2,5; Secretary 3,4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Delegate to Convention, President 5; Band 1,2; Latin Club 2, Vice President 3-; Annual Staff Copy Editor 5; Delegates to Girl ' s State 4; Drill Team 4; Marshal 4; Senior Play; Class Night; Top Ten Honor Student. JO ANN HALL S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2,3,4, Delegate to Con- vention 5; Choral Club 1; Library Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice President5; Annual Staff 4, Copy Editor 5; Latin Club 3; French Club 4,5; Class Night Prophecy. KATHERINE JANE HAMBY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 2; F. H. A. 5; Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5. CYNTHIA GAYLE HARRIS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 2, Library Representative 5; Choral Club 2, Secretary 3; Library Club 2,3, Secretary 4,5; Annual Staff 5; Homecoming 1; French Club 4; Class Night. LYNN DOYLE HASKINS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Safety Club 4; Senior Play. FRANK A. HENDRICK, JR. S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice President 3; Bus Driver. JOSEPH RIDDICK HENDRICK S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice President 1,3; Latin Club 3; Library Club 3; 4-H Club 1,4, Vice President 5; J. V. Football 1, Varsity 5; Varsity Basketball 3,4, 5; Baseball 3,5; Monogram Club 5; Voted Best Dres- sed, Best Looking. EDWARD HARRISON INGE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice President 3,4, Treasurer 5; F. F. A. 1,2; Bus Driver 5; Ruritan Senior of the Month of September 5. JULIAN ARCHER JACKSON, in S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Library Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4, President 5; J. V. Football 1, Varsity 4; French Club 3; Debate Team 3. MARY KATHERINE HITE S. C. A. 4,5; F. H. A. 5. PATSY VIRGINIA HORNE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 4,5; F. H. A. 2; Choral Club 1,2; Homecoming 5; Senior Play. MICHAEL JARMAN S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club. LELIA PLEASANT JOHNSON S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Choral Club 1; Band 2; Library Club 1,2,3, Reporter 4, Secretary 5; Homecoming 1. ERIC BARNER JONES S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 1; Varsity Football 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Ruritan Senior of the Month for October 5; Bus Driver. JAMES DECALB JONES, HI S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 2; F. T. A. 5; French Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; J. V. Football 1,2, Varsity 3,4,5. LINDA GAYLE JONES S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 5; Library Club 1,2, 3, 4. GERALD WAYNE JONES S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Choral Club 1; J. V. Football 1; Bus Driver 4,5. JUDY GAIL KIDD S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 5; Art Club 4. LINDA CAROL KING S. C. A. 1,2, Class Representative 3,4,5; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Beta Club 2,3, Reporter 4,5; F. T. A. 3, 4,5; F. H. A. 1; Latin Club 2,3; Homecoming 4, Queen 5; Monogram Club 5; French Club 4,5; Usher 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 5; Class Night; Voted Most Popular, Best Looking; Senior Play; Top Ten Honor Student. ANNE KATHERINE KIRKLAND S. C. A. 1,2,3, Class Representative 4,5; Homeroom Vice President 5; F. T. A. 3, Parliamentarian 4, Sec- retary 5; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2; Homecoming 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4,5; French Club 4, Reporter 5; Safety Club 3,4; Annual Staff 5, Usher 4; Class Giftorian; Voted Most Talented, Best All Round; Top Ten Honor Student; . S. C. A. District Meeting 5. TURNER BOYD KING, JR. S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2; Annual Staff 5; French Club 4; Safety Club 4. RAYMOND THOMAS LAWSON S. C.A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; PrF. A. 3,4,5; Art Club 4; 4-H Club 5. VINCENT ANN LEGGE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Safety Club 4; Top Ten Honor Student; Senior Play; Class Night. FRANCES LEE MITCHELL Transferred from East End High School 4; S. C. A. 4,5. JUANITA TALMAGE MONTAGUE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 3; Vice President 4, reporter 5; Homeroom Officer 2,5; Beta Club 2,3, 4,5; F. T. A. 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 3,4,5; 5. I. P. A. Delegate 3; Delegate to Girls ' State 4, Mar- shal 4; French Club 4, Secretary 5; Top Ten Honor Student; Class Night Historian; Beta Club Delegate 2; Voted Most Intellectual, Most Likely to Succeed. WILLIAM EDWARD LEWIS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 3; 4-H Club 5. NANCY BENSON MILLER S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Secretary 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 1, Reporter 3; Beta Club 2,3; F. T. A. 3,5, Vice President 4, Convention 4; Latin Club 2,3; Li- brary Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity 4, Co-captain 5; French Club 4, President 5; Safety Club 5; Senior Play; Voted Wittiest, Most School Spirited. CAROLYN FAYE MOODY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Beta Club 3,4,5, Convention 3; F. T. A. 5; F. H. A. 3; Annual Staff 4, Girls ' Sports Editor 5; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity 3,4,5; Captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; French Club 4, Vice President 5; Voted Most Athletic. JOHN GRIFFIN MOODY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Class Representative 5; Class Vice President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, President 4, Reporter 5; F. F. A. 1,2; Varsity Football 4; Delegate to Boys ' State 4. DORETHA MORSE Transferred from East End High School; S. C. A. 4,5; 4-H Club 4. LINDA MARIE NANCE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Representative to District Meet 1, Class Representat ive 4; Homeroom Reporter 1, Li- brary Representative 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F. T. A. 3, Historian 4,5; F. H. A. 1; Latin Club, Reporter 2, President 3; Annual Staff 4, S. I. P. A. Delegate 4,5, Co-Editor 5; Usher 4; French Club 4,5; Top Ten Honor Student, First Runner-up Miss Park View 4; Miss Park View 5; Class Night Giftorian. JAMES STEBBINS NEWMAN, JR. S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,5. LOIS ESTER NEWMAN S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 3, Reporter 4, Treasurer 5. BARBARA ANN ORR S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 2,4,5; 4-H Club 3. CLAIR MARIE PARRISH S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. SUSAN OVIE NEWMAN S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Library Representative 1, Reporter 5; F. T. A. 5; F. H. A. 1,2,3; Annual Staff 5; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Most Valuable Player 5, Monogram Club 4,5; Shamrock Queen 2; French Club 4,5; Miss Future Teacher; First Runner-up Miss Park View 4. CARDWELL CAMDEN NUCKOLS, JR. S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 5, Class Representative 4; Class Treas- urer 3,5; Homeroom Treasurer 5; F. T. A. 5; Art Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 1; Annual Staff 4, Boys ' Sport Editor 5; J. V. Football Manager 2; Varsity Manager 3,4,5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5; S. I. P. A. Delegate 4; S. C. A. State Convention Delegate 4; Delegate to Boys ' State 4; French Club 4; S. C. A. District Meeting 1,5. JAMES LEE RADCLIFFE, JR. S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 1, Vice Pres- ident 2, President 3, Librarian 4; F. T. A. Treasurer 3,4,5; Annual Staff 3; Football 2,4; French Club 4, Treasurer 5; S. I. P. A. Delegate 3; Debate Team 3. LINDA LOUISE RAINEY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 1, Reporter 2, President 4; Beta Club 2; Choral Club 1,3; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 4. PEGGY ANN PARRISH S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 5. BRENDA JOYCE PEGRAM S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 4; Homeroom Pres- ident 2,5, Secretary 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; F. T. A. 3, 4,5; Latin Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming 5; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; French Club 4,5; Delegate to Girls ' State 4; Miss Yearbook 5. JANET FAYE PIERCY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 3; Homeroom Treas- urer 1, Secretary 2. JAMES WAYNE POYTHRESS S. C. A., Vice President 4, President 5; Class Rep- resentative 1,2,3; Beta Club 2,3, Secretary 4,5; F. T. A. 4,5; Choral Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 1; Annual Staff 3,4, Co-editor 5; J. V. Football 1,2, Var- sity 3,4,5; J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4,5; Delegate to Boys ' State 4, Marshal 4; French Club 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Top Ten Honor Student; Commencement Speak- er; Class Night; D. A. R. Citizenship Award; S. C. A. Summer Workshop; S. I. P. A. Delegate 3,4,5; Beta Delegate 3,4; Chairman of Staunton River District S. C. A.; Voted Most Intellectual, Most Likely to Suc- ceed. MATTHEW MONTAGUE RAINEY, JR. S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1; Library Club 1,2; Annual Staff Photographer 3; French Club 5; All-District and All-Tournament Basketball 4,5; J. V. Football Manager 1; J. V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity 3,4, Co-captain 5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Golf Team 3; All Tournament Basketball Team 3. JOSEPH WILLIAM RAMSEY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class President 3; F. F. A. 1; Latin Club 2,3; yarsity Football 3,4,5; Monogram Club 5; Shamrock King 2; King of 10th Grade Dance. CAROLYN PAGE REESE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1. ROSA LEE REESE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; 4-H Club 1,2. NORA JEAN SCULTHORPE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. JUDY STOKES SIMMONS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 1,2, Presi- dents, Vice President 4; Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Homecoming 2; French Club 4,5; Varsity Cheerleader 5. WILLIAM ALLEN SMELLEY S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Bus Driver 4,5. PHYLLIS MARIE THOMAS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3,4,5; F. H. A. 1. RAYMOND WAYNE THOMPSON S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 1. JULIA ROSE TOLBERT S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 4. CAROLYN ANN TOOMBS S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Reporter 4; Beta Club 2, Treasurer 3,4,5; F. H. A. 1; Choral Club 2,3; Usher 4; Delegate to Beta Convention 4,5; Top Ten Honor Student; D. A. R. Citizenship Award; Senior Play; Commencement Speaker; Class Night Prophecy. CHARLES HILLSMAN WARREN S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1,2, Vice Pres- ident 5; F. T. A. 5; Annual Staff 4,5; J. V. Football 1,2; J. V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4,5; Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 5; Monogram Club 4,5; French Club 3,4; Dele- gate to Boys ' State 4; Voted Best Dancer. ALICE MAUDE WALTHALL S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Secretary 2; Beta Club 4; Delegate to Convention 5; F. T. A. 3,4,5; F. H. A. 5; Choral Club, Librarian 4; Latin Club 2,3; Usher 4; National Music Master ' s Society Reporter 4; Senior Play; Class Night; Top Ten Honor Student. ROBERT MICHAEL TUDOR S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. F. A. 1,2; 4-H Club 5. PATRICIA LOUISE WALKER S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Vice President 1, Treas- urer 2, Secretary 3,4,5; F. H. A. 1,2,3, Vice President 4, President 5; Annual Staff 5; Safety Club 4; President of F. H. A. Twin County Federation 4,5; Voted Best Dressed. SANDRA FAYE WATSON S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom Li- brary Representative 1, Reporter 3; F. H. A. 1,2,5; Art Club 4. ROBERT BENTLEY WATSON S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Officer 4; J. V. Football 1,2, Varsity 5; J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3; Baseball 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Golf Team 2,3,4. WAYNE EARL WATSON S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5. LINWOOD TEAL WILKINSON S. C. A. 3,4,5; Homeroom Library Representative 5; F. F. A. 3,4,5. BERTHA CRUTCHFIELD WILMOTH S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F. H. A. 1,2; Safety Club 4. MAX IE FRANKLIN WRIGHT S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Senior Play. JAMES PATTON WISE S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Class Reporter 3, President 4,5; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Latin Club President 2, Treasurer 3; J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity 3,4,5; Voted Most Valuable Player 5; Monogram Club 5; French Club 4; Delegate to Boys ' State 4. 56 Seniors Study Hard Last Year Seniors file in for their last Awards Assembly as they prepare to leave their Alma Mater. Larry Mahan practices speed-reading techniques as he prepares for further study. To provide Seniors with information on their duties as citizens, Strata Faddis and Judy Simmons pre- pare a bulletin board with Internal Revenue forms. Glenda Alford Buck Baskerville Adelaide Bell Ronnie Bell Charles Binford Trudy Blalock Leroy Bragg Teddy Brame Nancy Brown Dianne Bugg Junior Leaders Plan Officers of the Junior class are: Mike Wells, president; Anne Matthews, vice-president; Kay Coleman, secretary; and Weldon Jones, treasurer. The Junior Class had a very busy and active year. In the fall, they took PSAT tests and some participated in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. They also took part in College Career Night held at Bruns- wick High School. In the spring the very much dreaded college board examinations were undertaken. In February many proud and excited Juniors ordered their class rings. The class was well represented in sports and other extracurricular activities. Dele- gates were elected to attend Girls ' and Boys ' States. Toward the end of the year, the Juniors began making preparations for the long awaited Junior-Senior Prom. With many happy memories, the Class of 1968 ended their fourth year of high school. 58 awrence Clary Jackie Cle aton Kay Coleman Johnnie Coltrane Anne Conner jinwood Conner Steve Couch Sarah Jane Creedle Mary T. Crowder Myrl Crowder Class Activities ohn Crowe Reggie Crutchfield Gloria Cumbia Rebecca Cumbia Mike Davis Patricia Dishman Billy Dix Charlotte Dixon Vernon Dyer Lou Edwards Linda Estes Debbie Faulkner Buzzy Ferguson Whitfield Gitman Thomas Gordon Pattie Hall Midge Harper Peggy Harvell Juniors Realize the Value Tommie Hazelwood Hance Hofler Pat Hough Brenda House Jane Ivey Richard Johnstin Weldon Jones Marcia Kennedy Carolyn Gordon Kathy Hatchell Jackson Hudson Jo Ann King ui . . — i wurK ana aiuuy Linda Michael James Earl Moody Bill Ogburn Johnny Ogburn Betty Peebles Donna Pritchett Susan Puryear Bunnie Ramsey Leonard Reid Lynn Rhoden 1 Class oi 05 cnooses Class Kings Geraline Tolbert Marvin Thompson Gordon Toone Nina Townsend Deborah Walker Johnny Walker Mike Walker Mary Alice Walton Annie Claire Watson Mary Ann Webb Mary Catherine Web Linda Wells Mike Wells Chuck Whitby Randy Whittemore Sollie Wilkins Helen Wilson Butch Wright Ann Cliborne Upton Steve Upton and Makes Plans for Prom After a long week of preparing the Junior-Senior, Juniors enjoy dancing at the Prom. The Class of ' 69 proved themselves capable leaders both academically and ath- letically in their sophomore year. The door to sports was opened to them as they participated in varsity baseball, football, and basketball. They contributed to better school spirit through cheerleading and supporting the Dra gon teams. The sophomores realized the value of hard work and study as projects and studies became more difficult. The class took an active part in clubs and school organizations. They were rep- resented in the student council in the S. C. A. By their third year at Park View, the Class of ' 69 was well on their way in becom- ing the leaders of the student body. The Sophomore Officers are: Sam Moore, president; Melvin Oakley, vice-president; Dot Siaocco, secretary; Rosser Wells, treasurer; Bill Jennings, reporter. Sophomores Choose Sammy Allgood Eddie Ashworth Cynthia Barbour Tommy Blalock Leon Blue Camilla Boswell Scott Boswell Joan Bowers Barbara Braddy Ann Britt Kathryn Brooks Mike Callis We dedicate much time to striving to perfect ourselves in leadership and char- acter in our world. Amid the endless studies and struggles, we still find time for fun and entertainment. We dedicate much time to strivingto perfect ourselves in leadership and character in our world. Participation 81 h Members of the S.C.A. Council are: SEATED: Marcia Kennedy, Paul Duffer, Mike Wells, James Poythress, Mary Gee, Cathy Holmes, Marilyn Kirkland. STANDING: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bracey, sponsor; Cecilia Kirkland’, Anne Kirkland, Mike Moody, Lennie Cleaton, Butch Wright. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Montgomery, Cleve Tanner, John Moody, Mr. Wilson, sponsor; Mr. Spain, sponsor. Student Body Led by Outstanding Council S.C.A. officers are: SEATED: James Poythress, presi- dent; Mike Wells, vice-president; Mary Gee, secretary. STANDING: Paul Duffer, treasurer; Cathy Holmes, re- porter. The Student Cooperative Association is the student governing system which works to promote a better understanding between the students and the faculty. The Student Council is composed of the S.C.A. officers, elected by the entire student body, and the representatives elected by each class. They encourage participation and school spirit in all school activities. The S.C.A. projects this year include the hall monitor system, preparation of the bul- letin board, and the morning devotions. The only money -making project sponsored by the S.C.A. this year is the selling of the World ' s Finest Chocolate. The FTA members are: FIRST ROW: Miss Trimm, sponsor; Alice Walthall Midge Harper, Joyce Pegram, Anne Kirkland Diane Bugg, Kay Coleman, Mrs. Butts, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bunny Ramsey, Linda Estes, Pattie Hall, Ashby Armistead, Nancy Miller, Susan Newman, Charles Warren, Winks Radcliffe, Nina Town- send, Lynn Hines, Sarah Creedle. THIRD ROW: Lynn Rhoden, Anne Matthews, Mary Crowder, Vicki Ryland, Nancy Moody, Elizabeth Williams, Camilla Boswell, Karen Beasley, Sara Estes, Mary Jane Paulette, Deb- orah Jeffreys. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Parrish, Edna Propst, Harriette Warren, Martha Thomasson, Peggy Ozlin, Judy Connelly, Betty Nichols, Mary Pitts Mont- gomery, Deborah Crews, Cathy Holmes, Jeanne Leggett. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Estes, Eric Kirkland, Frankie Malone, Pat Hough, Buck Baskerville, Mike Walker, Johnny Ogburn, Harrison Taylor, James Poythress. SIXTH ROW: Pat Parker, Carolyn Moody, Melvin Oak- ley, Marilyn Kirkland, Cleve Tanner, C. C. Nuckols, Nita Montague, Linda King, Linda Stone, and Linda Nance. F.T.A. Promotes Interest in Teaching The officers of the FTA are: SEATED: Mrs. Butts, spon- sor; Joyce Pegram, president; Miss Trimm, sponsor. STANDING: Alice WalthaU, parliamentarian; Diane Bugg, historian; Midge Harper, reporter; Harrison Taylor, treas- urer; Anne Kirkland, secretary; Kay Coleman, vice-pres- ident. The Future Teachers of America Club encourages interest and participation in the teaching profession. It serves further by awarding a fifty dollar book scholarship each year to a senior member who plans to become a teacher. The money for the annual award and other expenses was raised this year by organizing a talent show which was held at Park View in the fall. The club members are guided in their activities by Mrs. Butts and Miss Trimm, the sponsors. Beta Rewards Outstanding Achievements Sponsors and officers of the Senior Beta Club are: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, co-sponsor; Mrs. Louise Bryson, sponsor; Mr. Elmer Pixley, co-sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mary Gee, president; Kathy Lynn, vice-president; Marcia Kennedy, treasurer; Linda King, reporter; Sara Jane Creedle, historian. Each year the Senior Beta Club sponsors the Miss Park View Beauty Pageant. The proceeds from the contest are put into a scholarship fund. At the end of the year, the Beta Club gives book scholarships to a sen- ior boy and to a senior girl who are mem- bers of the club. During the Christmas season, the club sells Christmas cards. It also sells various other cards during the year as a money- raising project. This year the Beta Club set up a Tutor- ing System. Members of the club are avail- able during their study hall periods and after school to help those who wish to be helped. The Park View Beta Club attended the Virginia State Beta Convention held in Rich- mond, Virginia this year. Members of the Senior Beta Club are: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Thomas, Rose Creedle, Gene Harris, Sara Jane Creedle, Linda King, Marcia Kennedy, Kathy Lynn, Mary Gee. SECOND ROW: Susan Waters, Nancy Moody, Kay Coleman, Kathy Hatchell, Vickie Ryland, Roslyn Tan- ner, Nita Montague, Joyce Pegram, Jackie Cleaton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Bennett, co-sponsor; Mrs. Bryson, sponsor; Eric Kirkland, Tommy Crocker, Mike Wells, Richard Johnstin, Butch Wright, Randy Whittemore, Wel- don Jones, Linda Lou Rainey, Shirley Estes. FOURTH ROW: Alice Walthall, Joan Bowers, Linda Thompson, Dot Sirroco, Grey Rose, Carol Evans, Peggy Harvell, Linda Estes, Lou Edwards, Mr. Pixley, co-sponsor. FIFTH ROW: Mona Howell, Kathryn Brooks, Mary Ann Webb, Carolyn Toombs, Greg Rose, James Poyth- ress. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Moody, Linda Nance, Scott Boswell. ! ! HE , jfl M a l ' A. ki PP 5 • ' 4 s?. F.H.A. Emphasizes “Manners and Morals” The members of the F.H.A. include: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ruth Martin, sponsor; Lois Newman, Grace Burton, Mary Ogburn Gee, Patricia Walker, Peggy Parrish, Sylvia Watkins, Miss Sue Martin, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Alice Walthall, Judy Toone, Mildred Berry, Ann White, Mary Virginia Pearce, Elaine Smith, Marie Par- rish, Debbie Faulkner, Mary Lou Tolbert, Rose Alford, Jane Hamby. THIRD ROW: Sharon Martin, Linda Thompson, Mary Smelley, Deborah Walker, Roslyn Tan- ner, Judy Kidd, Patricia Ezell, Nora Dix, Virginia Smelley, Virginia EzeU, Linda Whitby, Faye Watson. FOURTH ROW: Brenda House, Linda Wells, Gladys Tolbert, Joyce Thompson, Teresa Lenhart, Irene Ed- monds, Kathy Kelly, Mary Ann Parham, Judy Lynch, Brenda Addams, Linda Jones. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Thompson, Robin Thompson, Margaret Hendricks, Eve- lyn Baskerville, Janice Crews, Jeanne Williams, Gloria Hall, Kathy Hite, Lila Simmons, Judy Hall, Edna Propst. The officers of the F. H. A. Club are: Miss Sue Martin, sponsor; Patricia Walker, president; Grace Burton, secretary; Sylvia Watkins, historian; Lois Newman, treasurer; Peggy Parrish, reporter; Mary Ogburn Gee, vice-president. The Future Homemakers of America is a voluntary club for recognition of those girls who have previously or are presently enrolled in home economics. Manners and Morals Matter was the state and national project chosen by the Park View Chapter as the theme for the year. All the Chap- ter programs, exhibits, projects, and F.H.A. week, carried out this theme. Each summer F.H.A. members are invited to attend F.H. A. camp located at Mogarts Beach, Smithfield, Virginia, and delegates from the Chapter attend the Virginia State Convention of Future Homemakers of America. At the State Convention, last summer, the Park View Chap- ter won an award for its outstanding accomplish- ments during the previous year. 85 Latina Semper Officers of the Junior Latin Club are: SEATED: We sley Dunn, president; Elizabeth Anne Moody, vice president; Birdena Miller, secretary; Nickie Cleaton, treasurer. STANDING: Anita Thompson, reporter; David Crawford, songleader; Mrs. Boswell, sponsor. Members of the Junior Latin Club are: FIRST ROW: David Crawford, Nickie Cleaton, Elizabeth Moody, Wes- ley Dunn, Birdena Miller, Anita Thompson, Mrs. Bos- well, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Brenda Duffer, Gary Evans, Tom Saunders, Johnny Northington, Gail Nance, Jimmy Montgomery, Chris Rowley, Howard Armistead, Cecelia Kirkland, Robbie Ezell. THIRD ROW: Billy Clark, Russ Morris, Jack Haskins, Anne Coleman, Jane Jordan, Billy Poythress, Nancy Crowder, Betty Carter, The J unior Latin Club, composed of first- year Latin students, is an organization de- signed to stimulate interest and knowledge of the ancient Roman civilization and its tremendous influence on our own culture. Films on Roman life, individual reports on the Gods and Goddesses, and the singing of Latin songs are among the various ac- tivities the members enjoy which develop a sound basis on which to learn the Latin language in the classroom. Through this method, students find the golden key to learn- ing: real self-enjoyment and interest. Debbie Rhoden. FOURTH ROW: Dale White, Barry Callis, Nelson Allgood, Sandra Allen, Janice Wise, Mary Alice Davis, Sandra Williams, Pett Tanner, Carolyn Hamlin, Betty Rolfe, Ann Mahan, Trudy Hendrick. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Reese, Nina Bowers, Susan Bra- cey, Ellen Reed, Carol Reid, Anna Walker, Dorothy Paynter, Linda Tudor, Mary Wells, Valinda Dyer, Wayne Daniels. wjfkP tiltf Latin Always Members of the Senior Library Club are: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Boswell, sponsor; Mary Montgomery, Betty Nichols, Mary Jane Paulette, Larry Dix, Katherine Brooks, Charles Hill, Frankie Malone. SECOND ROW: Gloria Walker, Peggy Ozlin, Martha Thomasson, Linda King, Marilyn K irkland, Deborah Jeffreys, Sara Estes, DotSirrocco. THIRD ROW: Bill Jennings, Sammy All- good, Mike Howell, Carolyn Parrish, Lynn Hines, Eliza- beth Williams, Linda Stone, Mona Howell. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Coleman, Gene Harris, Eric Kirkland, Linda Pearson, Jane Pegram, Sam Moore, Susan Waters. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Moody, Mike Moody, Danny King, Melvin Oakley, Scott Boswell, Thomas Martin, and Woody Evans. The officers of the Latin II Club are: FIRST ROW: Frankie Malone, president; Betty Nichols, secre- tary; Mary Montgomery, treasurer; Mary Paul- ette, songleader. SECOND ROW: Charles Hill, songleader; Nancy Moody, reporter; Kathryn Brooks, vice-president; Larry Dix, songleader; Mrs. Boswell, sponsor. The main purpose of the Senior Latin Club is to encourage appreciation of the language, art, and literature of ancient Rome. Throughout the year, the club has presented guest speakers, films, and many informative programs on varied subjects like the Celts, Druids, Stonehenge, the two invasions of England by Julius Caesar, and the contribu- tions of Rome to civilization. The Latin Banquet held May 5, was the main event of the club’s activities. On this occasion, all members dressed in Roman costumes, sang Latin songs, and enjoyed food prepared in Roman style, and partici- pated in two skits which humorously depicted the values of Latin. 87 Members of the F.F.A. are: FIRST ROW: Mr. Brooks, sponsor; Jerry Crowder, Myrl Crowder, Tommy Gor- don, Wayne Hendrick, Jackson Hudson, Mr. Elliot, spon- sor. SECOND ROW: Curtis Blue, Johnny Edmonds, Myrl Reese, Billy Kidd, Dennis Davis, Stanley Bowers, Littleton Seymour, Ray Matthews, Buzzy Ferguson, Paul Duffer. THIRD ROW: Wayne Weddle, Ronnie Smiley, Johnny Baisey, Delbert Blue, Allen Cumbia, Curtis Allgood, Mike Wells, Buck Williams, Bernard Watson, Turner King. FOURTH ROW: Bi lly Townsend, Clyde Baird, Billy Gill, Kenneth Lewis, John Morgan, Ray Hall, Clift Mooney, Gordon Toone, Jimmy Bing. FIFTH ROW: William Lewis, Kenneth Tudor, Tommy Poythress, Teddy Brame, Raymond Lawson, Richard Puryear, Donald Puryear, Robert Tolbert, Leon Blue. SIXTH ROW: Randall Smith, Edward Puryear, Boyd Lockhart, Thomas Thompson, Kenneth Callahan, John Jones, Henry Robertson, Jerry Dalton, Milton Lynch. F.F.A. Participates in Contests Officers of the FFA Club are: FIRST ROW: Lynwood Con- nor, vice-president; Jackson Hudson, secretary; Tommy Gordon, president. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hendrick, re- porter; Mryl Crowder, treasurer; Jerry Crowder, sentinel. The Future Farmers Club is organized to promote better agricultural leadership and to stress better farm work. The FFA sponsors contests within the Park View chap- ter and the Federation, such as Forestry Judging, the Degree Team, and Public Speak- ing. These contests are held at schools within the Federation. The club, headed by the president Tommy Gordon, also provides much entertainment for the boys. Myrl Crowder had the second highest individual score in the Federation Forestry Judging Contest this year. There are also several members who plan to be candidates for the State Farmer Degree at Blacksburg, Virginia, in June. 88 Providing the art students with additional knowledge and experience plus a continuing contact with the world of art is the purpose of the Park View Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bertha Watson. Included in exhibits this year are water- colors and graphics by Virginia artists and fine arts in photography from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. Talks by local artists, film strips, and art tech- niques are also used to acquaint the students with art. Members are encouraged to express their own ideas of art through working with ceramics, watercolors, charcoal, and pas- tels. Quite often art club members are asked to design posters for various activi- ties. This also gives the members a lesson in artistic originality. Many of their crea- tions are displayed in the school showcase and on bulletin boards. Officers of the Art Club are: Kathryn Brooks, reporter; Leonard Reid, president; Bonnie Mason, secretary; Grace Burton, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Watson, sponsor; not pic- tured, Billy Dix, vice-president. Art Club Develops Creative Abilities Members of the Art Club are: FIRST ROW: Wayne Maddox, Kathryn Brooks, Pat Hall, Marie Brandon. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Watson, sponsor; Leonard Reid, Grace Burton, Frankie Coleman, Bonnie Mason, Joan Bowers, Susan Morgan. THIRD ROW: Linda Pearson, Hance Hofler, James Berry, Chuck Whitby, Tommy Blalock. 1 Library Club Members Gain Offi cers of the Junior Library Club are: Howard Armistead, secretary; Russ Morris, treasurer; Laura Crews, president; and Pam Hall, reporter. jS5 The Junior Library Club is composed of eighth and ninth graders who are interested in library work; and it is sponsored by our libra- rian, Miss Hatch. Members learn correct usage of the library and gain helpful experience by working in the library during their free periods. During the year, the club members enjoyed treats given by Miss Hatch from time to time. At Christmas they saw films and sang carols. One day in the spring, each person dressed as a book character, which was a lot of fun, as well as informative. i H liis Members of the Junior Library Club are: FIRST ROW: Nancy Hite, Pam Hall, Anne Nichols, Laura Crews, Deborah Hudson, Kathy Hall, Janet Jones, Nina Crowder, Virginia Wright. SECOND ROW: Lynn Allen, Jean Rad- cliff e, Pat Taylor, Pett Tanner, Jan Nuckols, Anne Coleman, Susan Hoflick, Joyce Inge, Cynthia Sadler, ValindaDyer. THIRD ROW: Wayne Daniel, Tom Saun- ders, Wesley Dunn, Jack Haskins, Russ Morris, Howard Armistead, Judy Pegram, Anna Leigh Walker, Cynthia Barbour, Mrs. Hatch, sponsor. 90 Experience as Librarians Senior Library Club Members include: SEATED: Miss Delphine Hatch, sponsor; Julian Jackson, Pleas Johnson, Strata Faddis, Dot Sirrocco. FIRST ROW: Carol Evans, Cynthia Harris, Joan Perkins, Brenda Rogers, Rhina Cal- lis, Gloria Coleman. SECOND ROW: Larry Mahan, Judy Simmons, Glenda Alford, Rebecca Cumbia, Carolyn Reese, Susan Waters. The Senior Library Club is an organ- ization which strives to stimulate an interest in worthwhile reading and to better acquaint students with the organ- ization and operation of the library. It encourages interest in future library work which may be helpful with finances in college The club carries out many fund-rais- ing projects such as sponsoring the maga- zine campaign and the book drive. This year these projects made it possible to purchase a new set of encyclopedias. Members are asked to serve when- ever they have a study hall. During this time, they clean the library, and stamp or repair books. This year the Senior Library Club participated in National Library Week, April 16-22. Officers of the Senior Library Club are: SEATED: Julian Jackson, president; Pleas Johnson, secretary. STANDING: Miss Delphine Hatch, sponsor; Strata Faddis, treasurer; Dot Sirrocco, reporter. Not pictured Jo Ann Hall, vice-president. 91 Monogram Club Boosts School Spirit ParkView ' s Athletic Honor Society is the Monogram Club. Varsity cheerleaders and those who have lettered in a varsity sport make up the club. Not only do the athletes receive letters, but the Junior and Senior boys receive jack- ets, and the Senior girls receive gold bas- ketballs or megaphones on gold chains. The Monogram Club has three aims in mind at all times: to boost participation in athletics, to boost school student backing, and to honor those who excel in sports. Officers of the Monogram Club are: Ashby Armistead, president; Charles Warren, secretary-treasurer; Linda King, reporter; Mrs. Lumpkin, sponsor; Mr. Wise, spon- sor; not pictured: Wylie Farrar, vice-president. Members of the Monogram Club are: FIRST ROW: Mr. Wise, sponsor; Ashby Armistead, Linda King, Charles Warren, Mrs. Lumpkin, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sara Estes, Cathy Holmes, Betty Smiley, Pat Parker, Ricky Hendrick, Carolyn Moody, Susan Newman, Strata Fad- dis, Eric Jones, Monty Rainey. THIRD ROW: Harriette Warren, Rose Creedle, Judy Simmons, Nancy Miller, Jerry Davis, Paul Duffer, Weldon Jones, Russell Mor- ris, Nickie Cleaton. FOURTH ROW: Buck Ramsey, Joyce Pegram, Anne Kirkland, Mary Paulette, Judy Con- nelly, Mary Montgomery, Kay Coleman, C. C. Nuckols, Tommy King, Leo Smiley. FIFTH ROW: Bill Ogburn, James Moody, Jimmie Jones, Scott Boswell, Ben Tay- lor, Doug Crawford, Wade Clements, Lynn Haskins. SIXTH ROW: Bruce Lacey, Topper Waston, Pat Wise, Hance Hofler, Rosser Wells, Jerry Crowder, James Poythress, Mike Walker, Mike Davis, Harrison Taylor. Nous Par Ions Francais 2 Members of the French Club are: FIRST ROW: Glenda Alford, Winks Radcliffe, Anne Kirkland, Nancy Miller, Carolyn Moody, Nita Montague, Doug Crawford, SEC- OND ROW: Carol Evans, Shirley Estes, Linda King, Joyce Pegram, Greg Rose, Linda Nance. THIRD ROW: Susan Newman, Nina Townsend, Vicki Ryland, Pat Hall, Grey Rose, Judy Simmons, Monty Rainey. FOURTH ROW: Kay Coleman, Anne Matthews, Lynn Rhoden, Carolyn Gordon, Mary Alice Walden, James Poythress. FIFTH ROW: Charles Warren, Diane Bugg, Jane Cre- edle, Linda Estes, Mrs. Moseley, sponsor. The French Club, now in its fourth year, is composed of members from both the first and second year French classes. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Moseley, the club strives to encour- age appreciation of the language, literature, and art of France. French Club members can better understand the contributions made by the French people to our modem culture through interesting slides and films which are shown at the French Club meetings. This year, for the first time, a picnic was held instead of the usual banquet. All the mem- bers enjoyed an evening of games, songs, and delicious food. French Club officers are: SE ATED: Carolyn Moody, vice-president; Nancy Miller, president; Winks Rad- cliffe, treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. Moseley, spon- sor; Glenda Alford and Doug Crawford, song leaders; Anne Kirkland, secretary. 93 Leaves of Memory Records It was the job of the Annual Staff to try to capture the 1966-67 school year for all the stu- dents of Park View. The staff is made up of two divisions: edi- torial and business. Each member of the edi- torial staff is assigned specific clubs, organi- zations, or school activities to cover. He writes main copy and identifies pictures. A big job is the financing of the yearbook. This is the responsibility of the business staff. The business staff canvasses all businesses in the South Hill area and in neighboring towns for advertisements. Each salesman is assigned specific areas to cover. In order to learn techniques needed for edit - ing the yearbook, delegates were sent to the S. I. P.A. Convention held in the spring in Lexing- ton, Virginia. Carol Evans, business editor, Linda Nance and James Poythress, co-editors of the LEAVES OF MEMORY, are busy at work planning layouts for the yearbook. Members of the Annual Staff are: SEATED: Mrs. Wells, sponsor; Mary Gee, Carolyn Moody, C. C. Nuck- ols, Carol Evans, James Poythress, Linda Nance, Mrs. Brooks, sponsor. FIRST ROW; Mary Alice Walton, Mary Paulette, Marie Brandon, Pat Taylor, Gail Nance, Patricia Ogburn, Deborah Jeffreys, Johnny Ogburn, Cynthia Harris, Marilyn Kirkland. SECOND ROW: Lynn Hines, Anne Coleman, Nita Montague, Lou Edwards, Linda Estes, Peggy Harvell, Shirley Estes, Tommy Crocker, Turner King. THIRD ROW: Patricia Walker, Anne Kirkland, Kay Coleman, Charles Warren, Susan Newman, Linda King, Rose Creedle, Wesley Dunn, Strata Faddis, Linda Stone. Jk 1967 for P.V.H.S. Students Members of the editorial staff are: SEATED: C. C. Nuckols, Mary Gee, Linda Nance, James Poythress, Carolyn Moody. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Kirkland, Nita Montague, Mary Alice Walton, Pat Taylor, Linda Stone, Gail Nance, Cynthia Harris. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wells, sponsor; Kay Coleman, Linda King, Rose Creedle, Anne Coleman. Members of the business staff are: SEATED: Mrs. Brooks, sponsor; Anne Kirkland, Carol Evans, Mary Paulette, Charles Warren. FIRST ROW: Peggy Har- vell, Lou Edwards, Marie Brandon, Johnny Ogburn, Shirley Estes, Deborah Jeffreys, Patricia Ogburn, Susan Newman. SECOND ROW: Linda Estes, Patricia Walker, Wesley Dunn, Tommy Crocker, Turner King, Lynn Hines, Strata Faddis. 95 L I 4-H Club Leams Helpful Skills Members of the 4-H Club are: FIRST ROW: Kennith Lewis, Melvin Brown, John Reese, Myrl Reese, Robbie Ezell, Carolyn Gordon, Ricky Hendrick, Harrison Inge, Jerry Davis, Mike Davis, Janet Smith. SECOND ROW: John Chandler, Judy Pegram, Glenda Alford, Virginia Wright, Georgia Thompson, Joyce Ellen Inge, Lucy Crowder, Betty Clark, Linda Wilson, Phyllis Cook, Del- bert Blue. THIRD ROW: Dennis Davis, Susan Hoflich, Lynn Allen, Pam Hall, Carol Reid, Jan Nuckols, Nancy Crowder, Mary Lou Tolbert, Judy Toone, Nancy Wil- liams, Dorothy Paynter, Curtis Blue, Allen Cumbia. FOURTH ROW; Deborah Hudson, Melva Reekes, Pat Taylor, Janice Wise, Pett Tanner, Sandra Williams, Carolyn Hamlin, Becky Newman, Judy Jarman, Mary Pearce, Jerry Dalton, Bernard Watson. FIFTH ROW: Edward Puryear, Joan Perkins, Patricia Ogburn, Martha Thomasson, Mary Montgomery, Betty Nichols, Judy Connelly, Peggy Ozlin, Lynn Hines, Jane Pegram, Jane Ezell, Rachel Newman, James Smith. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Hill, Donald Puryear, Henry Robertson, Clifton Mooney, Wayne Hendricks, Winfred Creedle, Chipper Watson, Bill Bryson, Kenneth CaUahan, Leon Blue, Jimmy Newman, Gordon Toone, Charles Reid. The officers of the 4-H Club are: Ricky Hendrick, vice-president; Carolyn Gordon, secretary; not pictured, Wylie Farrar, president. Park View resumed active participation in 4-H Club work this year after several years of inactivity. Mr. Thomlinson presided over the club, and got Park View ' s new club off to a good start. The club saw many interesting films, most of which dwelt on automobile safety, the overall topic for the year. Projects were chosen by each student from a wide variety of subjects, such as sewing, garden- ing, cooking, and farming. These projects are worked on and turned in at the end of the year. Exceptional club work is recognized and honored. Harrison Inge, an outstanding 4-H participant of long standing, was presented an All-Star 4-H Mem- ber Award by Mr. Thomlinson. 96 Steve Callis Larry Capps Betty Jean Clark Jimmy Clary Gloria Coleman Judy Connelly Dave Crews Deborah Crews Jerry Crowder Jimmy Crowder Mary Parker Crutchfield David Dennis Strong and Capable Leaders Larry Dix Jesse Edmonds Sara Estes Woody Evans Charles Gordon Bonnie Gosney Christine Green Judy Hall Pat Hall Ray Hall Gene Harris Mike Harper Gloria Hendrick Johnny Hendrick Wayne Hendrick Charles Hill Lynn Hines Randolph Hite Jim Hofler Cathy Holmes Marvin Horne Mike Howell Mona Howell Deborah Jeffreys Class of ’69 Participates in School Activities Bill Jennings Sarah Johnson Geneva Kidd Danny King Jimmy King Linda King Eric Kirkland Marilyn Kirkland Wanda Lawson Jeanne Leggett Mike Leonard William Lewis Boyd Lockhart Frankie Malone Jimmy Martin Thomas Martin Bonnie Mason Mary Pitts Montgomery Mike Moody Nancy Moody Clifton Mooney Ben Moore Sam Moore Wesley Morris And Tackles New, Varied Courses Becky Newman Betty Nichols Melvin Oakley Peggy Ozlin Carolyn Parrish Mary Jane Paulette John Paynter Shelbra Pearce Linda Pearson Jane Pegram Joan Perkins Edna Propst John Reese Gray Rose Greg Rose Vickie Ryland Wayne Sculthorpe Ela Ann Simmons Dot Sirroco Linda Smiley Janet Smith Linda Stone C. L. Tanner Ben Taylor Dragons Are Led to Victory Martha Thomasson Richard Thorne Herbert Tuck Donnie Turner Robert Valentine Gloria Walker Harriette Warren Susan Waters Sylvia Watkins Chipper Watson Rosser Wells Linda Whitby Through Spirit Shown by Sophomores During a physical education class, boys enjoy a casual game of basketball. The officers of the Freshman class are: David Crawford, reporter; Janice Wise, treasurer; Birdena Miller, vice- president; Chris Rowley, secretary; Nickie Cleaton, pres- ident . The Freshman class through the expert leadership given by its outstanding class officers has excelled in every aspect of the school life. The activities began in sports with four members of the class making the varsity football team; and in basketball, the class was well represented on the undefeated jun- ior varsity team. Baseball? You guessed it. Four members of the class were rep- resented on the Eastern Divisional Cham- pionship team. Our track team was also made up of a host of freshmen. The girls, not to be ignored, came on yelling strong as four were named to the 1967-68 varsity cheerleader squad, and one was a member of the varsity basketball team. Besides excelling in sports, the Fresh- man class was well represented with two homecoming attendants, a member of the Forensics team, an elected S. C. A. report- er, the Junior Miss Park View and first runner-up. The Freshmen also served as officers and members of the various clubs and Annual Staff. Sandra Allen Curtis Allgood Nelson Allgood Howard Armistead Ronald Baird Gary Beasley Phyllis Beasley Mildred Berry Delbert Blue Nina Bowers Susan Bracey Bill Bryson Barry Callis Rhina Callis Betty Carter 70 Edwina Cassada Tohn Chandler 3 illy Clark Dickie Cleaton Lois Cole Ann Coleman Frankie Coleman Phyllis Cook Dave Crawford Winfred Creedle Nancy Crowder Allen Cumbia Freshmen Develop Talents and Skills Doug Cumbia Jerry Dalton Wayne Daniel Mary Alice Davis Brenda Duffer Dudley Duffer Wesley Dunn Valinda Dyer Gary Evans Alice Ezell Robbie Ezell Virginia Rose Ezell Wayne Grant George Gregory Carolyn Hamlin 71 Jack Haskins Trudy Hendricks Linda Hite John Hudson John Jones Jane Jordan Darnell Kennedy Billy Kidd Jerry Kinker George Kidd Patsy Lawson Judy Lynch Freshmen Participate in Shirley Maddox Ann Mahan Thomas Martin Birdena Miller Elizabeth Moody Jimmy Montgomery D wight Morris Russ Morris Carolyn Moseley Gail Nance Watkins Newman Johnny Northington Jan Nuckols Woody Oakley Patricia Ogburn 72 Nickie Santore Charles Seymour Betsy Simmons Lila Simmons Pattie Sisson Elaine Smith Randall Smith Ronnie Smiley Charles Ozlin Mary Ann Parham Dorothy Paynter Mary Pearce Sports and Social Events Charles Ozlin and Nelson Allgood admire David Copperfield projects during English class. Betty Rolfe Billy Poythress Suzanne Poythress Roy Puryear Joe Ratliffe Carol Reid Ellen Reid Deborah Rhoden Henry Robertson Brenda Rogers Chris Rowley Kenneth Sadler Class of ’70 Displays Tom Saunders Littleton Seymour Virginia Lee Smelley Henry Smiley Pett Tanner Pat Taylor Gladys Tolbert Mary Lou Tolbert Nellie Ann Tolbert Robert Tolbert Judy Toone Ernestine Thomas Anita Thompson Joyce Thompson Linda Tudor 74 Edward Puryear works with the drill during one of his classes in the shop. Promising Abilities Brenda Valentine Ann Vaughan Anna Leigh Walker Bonnie Walker Mary Laura Wells Michael Wells Ann White Dale White Buck Williams Sandra Williams Marita Wilkins James Winn Richard Winstead Janice Wise Wilson Wray 75 The Eighth grade, newest addition to the P.V.H.S. Student Body, begin their first year by electing class officers. Lou Tanner was elected as the President for the 1966-67 session. Activities of the Class of ' 71 included participation in J.V. sports and cheerlead- ing. Lynn Allen and Jene Radcliffe rep- resented their class in the Homecoming activities. Officers of the eighth grade are: Robbie Lambert, report- er; Lou Tanner, president; Jene Radcliffe, treasurer; Laura Crews, vice-president; Pam Hall, secretary. Brenda Adams Lynn Allen Bryant Allgood Clyde Baird John Baisey Evelyn Baskerville Freddie Bing Lewis Blalock Curtis Blue Sheila Bottoms Stanley Bowers Susie Bowers Lewis Bowers Mona Bragg Mary Alice Brandon Melvin Brown Danny Cannon Lennie Cleaton Marjorie Conner Janice Crews Laura Crews life la I kfc Ash ink fc f? ri w Nancy Crowder Nina Crowder Chris Curtis Dennis Davis Debby Dawson Nora Lee Dix David Dulaney Irene Edmonds Johnny Edmonds Jane Ezell Pat Ezell John Fitzgerald Brenda Gee Benny George Tanner Chosen to Lead Class Billy Gill Mary Gittman Jackie Gordon Gloria Hall Kathy Hall Pam Hall Sandra Hall Larry Harris Mike Harris David Haskins David Hatchell Margaret Hendrick Nancy Hite Susan Hofelick Emory House Steve Howell Debbie Hudson Joyce Inge Judy Jarman Janet Jones Kathy Kelly Eddie King Vicky King John Lacy Robert Lambert Sid Legge Theresa Lenhart Kenneth Lewis Milton Lynch Charles Lynn Andy Moody Mike Moore Rachel Newman Ann Nichols Judy Overton New Members of Student Body Susan Parker Leland Parrish Lois Pearson Judy Pegram Carolyn Poythress AUen Pritchett Allen Puryear Donald Puryear Richard Puryear Jene Radcliffe Judy Reekes Melva Reekes Myrl Reese Charles Reid Cynthia Sadler Virginia Wright Henry Winstead Karen Wilson Nancy Williams Jeannie Williams Scott Wells Eighth grade students learn to use the library for research as well as pleasure reading. Develop Loyalty, School Spirit Randy Wells Jerry Weston Curtis Wells Wayne Weddle Peter Webb Carolyn Watson Buster Watson Bernard Watson Betsy Vaughan Linda Upton Randy Turner Dianne Turner Kenneth Tudor Billy Townsend James Toone Thomas Thompson Georgia Thompson Gary Thompson Debbie Thompson Joyce Thomasson Lou Tanner til fa k ' .kl A kit CLUB SCHEDULE nit st Monday riiiitn Monday -ill IT A MONO CRAM UnilAltY (e LATIN 1 AltT 1 ? TA I ' ll A Lin It ARY (an) LATIN 2 TIKNOII 1I15TA Our World of 80 Forensics Meet at Longwood College Members of the Forensic team Nita Montague, Debbie Faulkner, Mike Harper, and Mrs. Polly Butts, sponsor listen to Gail Nance practice reading poetry. Band Wins Honors at The Park View Band under the direction of Mr. C. M. Chandler plays for the seniors to march in during the last assembly. Ronnie Bell, drum major, leads the band at football games and in parades. The instrumental music program at Park View attempts to help meet the objectives of education by contributing to the perform- ers ' health and coordination, by preparing him for a profitable vocation and member- ship in society, by giving him a worthy way to use leisure time, by advancing his civic education, and by building ethical character. The Park View Band helps support school activities by performing at pep rallies, ball games, commencement, and at concerts at Christmas and in the spring. The band par- ticipates in civic functions in South Hill and other area communities. District and State Festivals The drill team is composed of the following: Barbara Braddy, Geneva Kidd, Wanda Lawson, Linda Pearson, Anna Leigh Walker, Lou Edwards, Joan Bowers, and Peggy Harvell, captain. Our World of 100 Even though we seem at times to be heavily laden by our studies, we still find time for discovering hidden talents. By participating in sports, and by developing good sportsmanship while staying physi- cally fit, we continue to grow stronger physically as well as intellectually in our world. Sports toi Members of the 1966 Park View Dragon squad are: FIRST ROW: Darnell Kennedy, Dudley Duffer, Mike Harper, James Poythress, Vernon Dyer, Jimmy Jones, Paul Duffer, Bruce Lacy, Buck Ramsey, Nickie Cleaton, Henry Smiley. SECOND ROW: BillOgburn, Eric Jones, Topper Watson, Billy Dix, Jerry Crowder, Pat Wise, Strata Faddis, Leo Smiley, Mike Davis, Weldon Jones, Rosser Wells, manager. THIRD ROW: Doug Crawford, Ricky Hendrick, Mike Walker, James Earl Moody, Ben Taylor, Russ Morris, Gary Beasley, Wesley Dunn, Har- rison Taylor, Dave Crawford, Ashby Armistead. Football Team Shows High Spirit The seniors who played their final year of varsity football on the 1966 team included: FIRST ROW: Strata Faddis, Paul Duffer, Buck Ramsey, Jimmy Jones, Pat Wise. SEC- OND ROW: Doug Crawford, Eric Jones, Ricky Hendrick, Topper Watson, James Poythress, Ashby Armistead. The Dragons were led by co-captains Paul Duffer (36) and Strata Faddis (62). The Park View Varsity Football team, under the guidance of Coach Harold Wise and co-captains Paul Duffer and Strata Faddis, closed out its ' 66 campaign with an impres- sive 5-3-2 record. The Green Dragons , after winning five and tying two of their first eight games, lost hopes of a district cham- pionship when they ended the season with two straight defeats. Although the team lost several key play- ers, this year ' s team was a title contender. Returning lettermen were Bill Ogburn, Mike Davis, Ashby Armistead, Paul Duffer, Strata Faddis, and Ricky Hendrick. Park View ' s leading ground gainer, Bill Ogburn, goes for longyardage as Moody (32) and Armistead (83) deliver key block on Amelia ' s Jack Anderson (17). Also pictured are Eric Jones (71) and Donald Seay (12). and Good Sportsmanship Paul Duffer eludes unidentified Amelia tackier and ski rts end for another Park View first down. 103 Team Chooses Most Valuable Player Rugged Park View defense nails Joe Mayton (12) of Dinwiddie for a loss. Strata Faddis (62) makes the tackle as Mike Davis (77) moves in to assist. Touchdown Dragons! Harrison Taylor (64) leads the way for James Earl Moody (32) as he crosses the goal line against Dinwiddie. Pursuing Moody are Joe Mayton (12) and Billy Bell (63) of Din- widdie. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 7 Blackstone 7 6 Central 6 23 Amelia 0 13 Crewe 0 0 Bluestone 6 13 Cumberland 12 19 Randolph-Henry 6 32 Dinwiddie 2 6 Brunswick 46 0 Emporia 27 104 J.V.’s Understudy for Dragon Action The 1966 Junior Varsity team included: FIRST ROW: Eddie Crowder, Coach; Nelson Allgood, Charles Ozlin, Robbie Lambert, Mike W ' ells, Lennie Cleaton, Jack Has- kins, Thomas Martin. SECOND ROW: Henry Smiley, Jimmy Montgomery, Danny Cannon, Tom Saunders, Barry Callis, Lewis Bowers, Chris Curtis. THIRD ROW: Peter Webb, Jay Townsend, Billy Poythress, Johnny Northington, Gary Evans, John Hudson, John Lacy. FOURTH ROW: Woody Oakley, Nickie Santore, Darnell Kennedy, Winfred Creedle, Doug Cumbia, Wes- ley Dunn, Dudley Duffer. ?� t u n c:al ftl 1 ' «• � 11 1 4 bn rn Wesley Dunn, captain of the ’66 version of the Baby Dragons , is pictured with the Coach of Junior Varsity sports, Eddie Crowder. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 7 Brunswick 0 0 Greenville 20 0 Bluestone 33 20 Brunswick 0 0 Greenville 26 Led by Wesley Dunn, the Baby Dragons Football team, coached by Eddie Crowder, compiled a 2-3 record. These eighth and ninth graders displayed much spirit and great promise in the five games they played. The team was sparked on offense by Lennie Cleaton and Dudley Duffer, and on defense by Woody Oakley and Doug Cumbia. Dragons End Season Members of the basketball team for 1966-67 are: KNEELING: Cleve Tanner, manager; Ashby Armistead, Monty Rainey, C. C. Nuckols, manager. STANDING: Ricky Hendrick, Harrison Taylor, Charles Warren, Ronnie Bell, Melvin Oakley, Doug Crawford, Scott Bos- well, Pat Hough, James Poythress, Buck Baskerville, Bill Ogburn, Mr. Leo Allen, Coach. Co- captains Ashby Armistead and Monty Rainey go over a play with Coach Leo Allen before a game. Led by All-District Monty Rainey and All-Tournament Ashby Armistead, the Drag- ons’ Varsity Basketball team combined a powerful offensive punch with a stout de- fense to post a 12-3 record. This record was good enough to clinch third place in the district and to gain a tournament berth. The Dragons, after dropping two of their first five games, exploded to win nine games in a row before bowing in their season finale to Brunswick. The squad then reached the semi-finals of the tournament before losing to Randolph- Henry. Highlights of the season include double victories over Central of Lunenburg and county rival, Bluestone. 106 With 13-4 Record SCOREBOARD WE THEY 47 Greenville 53 90 Cumberland 44 64 Bluestone 47 70 Dinwiddie 42 36 Randolph-Henry 52 80 Buckingham 37 76 Central 66 78 Crewe 43 65 Amelia 17 69 Blackstone 47 75 Brunswick 45 72 Bluestone 40 45 Dinwiddie 29 82 Central 72 63 Brunswick 67 TOURNAMENT 77 Blackstone 69 51 Randolph-Henry 67 6 ' 7 Doug Crawford (42) scores two points against Crewe as Armistead (20) watches. Crawford, whose height gave Park View valuable rebounding strength, towers over Wells (25) and Barton (33) of Crewe. Co-captain Monty Rainey lays in two points as Wylie Far- rar and Bill Ogburn watch. Co-captain Ashby Armistead goes high in the air to pull down a rebound against Crewe. Also pictured are Doug Crawford (42), Bill Ogburn (22) of Park View, and David Griles (21), Roger Epperson (33) of Crewe. 107 Court Ability takes Dragons to Tournament Bill Ogburn drives for two points against Randolph- Henry as Warren (14) and Hendrick (45) move in. Defending are Simms (32) and Pugh (20). Wylie Farrar displays defensive form as he stops a drive by Rickman (34) of Bluestone. Also defending is Bill Ogburn (22). Monty Rainey shoots his patented jump shot over Pugh (35) of Crewe. 108 V - J.V.’s Gain Experience Membersof the Junior Varsity squad are: KNEELING: Randolph Hite, manager; Johnny Hendrick, Johnny North- Ben Taylor, Bill Bryson, Mike Moody, Lennie Cleaton, ington, Wesley Dunn, Dave Crawford, Chipper Watson, Nickie Cleaton, Mike Leonard, Larry Dix. STANDING: Russ Morris, Benny George, Eddie Crowder, Coach. The well-balanced Park View Junior Var- sity Basketball team compiled a flawless record as they stomped all opposition. Led by Nickie Cleaton and Dave Crawford, the ’’Baby Dragons” exhibited poise, ability, and desire, indicative of an undefeated season. Next year many of the J. V.’s will fill gaps in the varsity roster and should help provide Park View with another title con- tending basketball team. Dave Crawford (50) scores two points en route to a Park View victory over Brunswick. Closing in on the play is Dix (14). Speed and Teamwork Carry The 1966-67 Dragonettes are: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Moody, captain. SECOND ROW: Joyce Pegram, Mary Paulette, Susan Newman, Judy Connelly, Anne Kirkland, Mary Montgomery, Jane Hamby. THIRD ROW: Janice Wise, Marilyn Kirkland, managers; Martha Thomasson, Peggy Ozlin, Kay Coleman, Debbie Faulkner, Diane Bugg, Jeanne Leggett, Mary Alice Davis, Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin, coach. The Dragonettes ' determination, hus- tling, hardwork, and fine coaching of Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin and Mr. Leo Allen proved to be very successful in the 1966-67 season. With teamwork, speed, and experience, the Lady Dragons were well led by their captain, Carolyn Moody. The fine ball-handling of Mary Pitts Montgomery, and the speed and energy of Susan Newman and Mary Jane Paulette were very vital assets. Judy Connelly and Joyce Pegram led the Dragons well defensively; using zone, man- to-man, and diamond defenses. Coach Lumpkin and captain Moody discuss preparations for the first game. 1 Dragonettes to Finals SCOREBOARD We 43 Greenville 29 We 35 Cumberland 20 We 37 Dinwiddie 36 We 45 Randolph-Henry 25 We 24 Buckingham 29 We 90 Crewe 17 We 52 Amelia 23 We 53 Blackstone 20 We 32 Bluestone 19 We 40 Central 21 We 33 Brunswick 12 Mary Pitts Montgomery, famous for her right hand lay-up uses this ability against Park View ' s Rivals, Crewe High. Peggy Ozlin (44), pops the net for two points against the Crewettes to lead Park View to a 90 - 17 victory. Martha Thomasson (30) and Jeanne Leggett (14) follow the shot. 1 1 1 Mary Jane Paulette shoots her famous over- head shot for two points against the Rams of Blackstone. Moody and Newman Receive Awards The Dragonettes entered the Group II, District III tournament at Central High School, tied for first place in the district. The Dragonettes played third-ranked Central High in their first game of the tournament and lost, ending their season with a 10-2 record. A great honor was bestowed upon the Dragonettes when Carolyn Moody was se- lected to the 1966-67 Girl ' s All-District Team for the second straight year. Susan Newman was voted the most val- uable senior player on the team and, her name was placed on the bronze plaque award- ed to the team in 1965 by Linda Walker. Carolyn Moody (32) tangles for the rebound with two unidentified Central players as Mary Montgomery (3) and Man - Jane Paulette (23) are prepared to get the tap. Dragonette Judy Connelly dribbles her way out of trouble against the Orioles of Amelia High as Mary Paulette (23) and Kay Coleman (25) stand ready to aid her. Susan Newman of Park View dribbles away from two un- identified Crewe players. Carolyn Moody stands ready to aid her. 112 “Dragons” Track Debut Is a Success The Park View track team was estab- lished this year by Coach Harold Wise. This was the first year since 1962 that the Drag- ons had fielded a track team, and it proved to be a success. As well as keeping athletes in shape, it gave the school a better rounded athletic program and more opportunities for student athletic participation. The Dragons competed in one district track meet and they displayed much ability and promise for the future. Strata Faddis Coach Harold Wise demonstrates the starting position to Chipper Watson and Rosser Wells. I i I M3 Dragons Nine Compile an The 1967 Park View Baseball team includes: FRONT ROW: Lawrence Clary, Tommy Crocker, Wayne Daniels, Jack Haskins, Mike Leonard, Larry Dix, Nickie Cleaton. SECOND ROW: Nelson Allgood, manager; Jerry Davis, Scott Boswell, Woody Evans, Bill Ogburn, Tommy King, Lennie Cleaton, manager. THIRD ROW: Larry Dix, Gordon Toone, Wesley Dunn, Charles War- ren, Ricky Hendrick, Mike Walker, Eddie Crowder, coach; Elmer Pixley, coach. The Dragons Baseball team, on the strong arm of Bill Ogburn and powerful bats of Ricky Hendrick and Nate Walker, came close to clinching the district championship. After win- ning the Eastern Regional Crown, the Park View team met Central of Lunenburg for the Group II District III title. The Dragons lost a tight 1-0 game in the opener, but they came back to even the best of 3 series with a 5-3 victory over the Chargers. In the finale Central won in extra innings by the score of 6-0 to kill the Park View hopes. The team was coached by Eddie Crowder who did a great job of turning a team that was not supposed to be a title contender into a district powerhouse. Ricky Hendrick scores the winning run as the Dragons beat Black- stone to take the Eastern Division Crown. M Impressive 10-3 Record SCOREBOARD WE 10 Greensville 2 Brunswick 5 Dinwiddie 0 Blackstone 10 Greensville 2 Bluestone THEY 9 1 4 1 5 0 Coach Eddie Crowder and captain Charles Warren go over strategy before a big game. Bill Ogburn displays form that made him Park View ' s best pitcher and a feared opponent to district foes. Jerry Davis rounds third and heads for home plate as the Dragons score against Central. 1 15 I Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders Ws-m v vJE 5 Varsity cheerleaders include: FRONT ROW: Pat Parker, Nancy Miller, Rose Creedle, co-captains; Kathy Holmes. SECOND ROW: Harriette Warren, Betty Smiley, Linda King, Sara Estes. THIRD ROW: Judy Simmons, Nancy Brown. Co-captains are Rose Creedle and Nancy Miller. The Cheerleaders are chosen in the spring by the faculty members, former cheerleaders, and the varsity athletic cap- tains. They are chosen early in order for them to work hard and practice man y hours during the summer. In addition to cheer- ing, they hold many rallies and make post- ers. They also serve at the annual football banquet and participate in the Harvest Fes- tival Parade. During the summer, part of the girls attend cheerleader camp to learn new cheers and ways to boost spirit. The varsity cheerleaders were led by Nancy Miller and Rose Creedle. Their spon- sors were Mrs. Harriet Matthews and Mrs. Estelle Lumpkin. 1 16 Work Hard to Increase School Spirit The J. V. Cheerleaders work hard to add enthusiasm to all junior varsity sports. The Junior Varsity cheering squad is com- posed of ten spirited and hard-working girls selected from the eighth and ninth grades by the sponsors. They practice diligently during the football and basketball seasons, and some attend camp in the summer. They not only cheer, but they also partici- pate in the Harvest Festival Parade and pre- pare a dinner for the Junior Varsity football players. The J. V. Cheerleaders were well led by Suzanne Poythress and Pat Taylor, and they were sponsored by Miss Virginia Abernathy and Miss Sue Martin. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders include: KNEELING: Suzanne Poythress, Pat Taylor, co-captains; Evelyn Basker- ville, Pam Hall, Judy Pegram, Lynn Alien, Jean Radcliffe, Patricia Ogburn, Gail Nance, and Birdena Miller. Our World of 1 18 f m In the classroom, in leadership, in beauty, and on the playing field, some people seem to shine above the rest. We try to aim these people toward new goals during their stay in our world. Activities 119 Homecoming Queen and Miss Yearbook t mw w m z m Tj j jb iV % ■ 1 fli tar jt 1 1 B V M HBfo i UsiHS j 1 _ ' u 1 Ji . -f : 1 ” y Homecoming Queen, Linda King, center, stands with her court which includes: Lynn Allen, Gail Nance, Elizabeth Williams, Charlotte Dixon, Joyce Pegram, Patsy Horne, Debbie Faulkner, Mary Pitts Montgomery, Birdena Miller, and Jean Radcliffe. Football season at Park View High is high- lighted by the gay and colorful festivities of Homecoming. This special Friday night is dedicated to honoring alumni students. Linda King, a senior, was chosen by the student body of Park View to reign as Home- Miss Linda Montgomery, Homecoming Queen for 1966, is about to crown the new queen, Linda King, as James Poythress and Mr. Morris look on. coming Queen. She and her attendants were presented at half-time and presided over the dance following the game. Music was provided by the school band as the Homecoming Court was presented. i Are Chosen by Students In order to raise money, the Annual Staff sponsored a dance on April 14, in the gym to select the Annual Queen for 1967. Each person voted as they entered the door for one of the six contestants that was se- lected by the Annual Staff. These six were selected from those people nominated pre- viously when the students bought their an- nuals. Miss Joyce Pegram was crowned Miss Yearbook for 1967, and Miss Susan Newman was runner-up. This year Miss Joyce Pegram was chosen Miss Yearbook by the students. Surrounding Joyce Pegram are the other contestants for Miss Yearbook. They are Anne Kirkland, Susan Newman, Judy Simmons, Linda King, and Linda Nance. 121 I Beta Club Sponsors Miss Linda Nance beams with joy and happi- ness after she was crowned Miss Park View for 1967 over fourteen other contestants. Susan Newman, first runner-up; Linda Nance, Miss Park View; and Nancy Brown, second runner-up pose happily for pictures after being chosen the finalists in the 1967 Miss Park View Pageant. 122 “Miss Park View” Contests The lovely winners in the 1967 Junior Miss Park View Contest were Judy Connelly, second runner-up; Elizabeth Moody, Queen; and Gail Nance, first runner-up. On the seventh of April, thirty very excited and nervous girls arrived at Park View to compete for the titles of Miss Park View and Junior Miss Park View. This annual event is sponsored by the Beta Club in search for the most beautiful, graceful, and charming young ladies in school. Various school clubs and organizations nominate one girl for each division. Contest- ants for the Miss Park View title are chosen from the eleventh and twelfth grades. Junior Miss Park View contestants are chosen from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. The charm- ing smiles, beautiful gowns, and graceful walks of all the contestants make the decision of the judges quite difficult. Linda Nance, a senior, was chosen Miss Park View of 1967; and Elizabeth Moody, a ninth grader, was chosen as Junior Miss Park View. I Senior Play Cast Agatha tries unsuccessfully to reason with an unreasoning Bertie who refuses to alter what ' s been wrote. A desperate Helena runs to the aid of Henry as he barely catches Agatha as she faints. In this scene Henry shows his dislike for poetry when he explodes as Mr. Tallfellow, Johnny Johnson, reads some poetry. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Henry Thomas (Agatha) Carol Evans Mrs. J. Quincey Duval . Alice Walthall Gus Smith Lynn Haskins Mr. Henry Thomas . . . Glenn Barbour Jane Thomas Nancy Miller Betty Thomas Linda King Johnny Johnson Doug Crawford Freddie Thomas Maxie Wright Georgia Arnold Marie Brandon Bertie Ann Legge 124 1 Presents “The Real McCoy” On April 21, 1967, at 8:00 p.m., a quietness fell over the Park View High auditorium as a cast of ten seniors di- rected by Mr. John McNeel, Mr. Steve Spain, and Mrs. Mildred Moseley, pre- sented the senior play, The Real Mc- Coy. The play took place in the attractive, modern home of the Thomases in River- view, a modern city of fashion. The main characters are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Agatha, who is Mrs. Thomas, loves poetry while Henry hates it. A hilarious comedy results from the conflict. Three admiring ladies of the Riverview Ladies Club look on in complete awe as Mr. Tallfellow, Gus Smith, delivers one of his original poems. The Senior Play cast takes a final bow after committing the play to memory. The cast includes Carolyn Toombs, Lynn Haskins, Linda King, Maxie Wright, Marie Brandon, Glenn Barbour, Carol Evans, Nancy Miller, Ann Legge, Doug Crawford, Alice Walthall, Patsy Horne, and Mary Gee. to tr’rf-f ■ 125 Junior-Senior Prom Features The happy couples dance the night away surrounded by Moonlight and Roses. After weeks of careful planning, the Jun- ior Class presented the Junior-Senior Prom. On May 12, 1967, the gym was beautifully transformed into a room of Moonlight and Roses. The band, The Avantis , played in a replica of a summer house. As the guests arrived they passed under • an archway of roses and gazed at a large yellow moon overlooking a rose garden. The couples enjoyed dancing the night away under a blue sky with silver and gold stars. This was one of the most memor- able events of the year for the Juniors and Seniors. Couples return to dancing after enjoying delicious refresh- ments served by candlelight in the cafeteria. 126 “Moonlight and Roses” As the evening gets under- way, couples dance in a ro- mantic atmosphere to the swinging music of The Avantis. i Guests enjoy the beautiful scenes at the 1967 Prom, Moonlight and Roses. Couples whirl and turn as the band plays memorable songs through the night. I 1 r I Outstanding Varsity Athletes Assistant principal, Bryant Lumpkin, and head football coach, Harold Wise, present Pat Wise with the Robert Sterling Montgomery Trophy bearing his name for his being selected by his teammates as the Dragon ' s Most Valuable Player. When the 1966 football season was over, two of the players gained honors for their exceptional desire and ability. Pat Wise, a senior, was voted by his teammates as Most Valuable Player, and Mike Davis, a junior, was named to the Group n, District III All-District Team. Along with this honor Davis was selected as a member of the Third Team All-State Squad. Coach Wise congratulates and presents a certificate to Mike Davis upon his selection to the 1966 All-District Football Team. 128 Gain Due Recognition Monty Rainey, co-captain of the basketball team, was selected as a member of the All-State, the Southside Virginia All-Star, and the Group II, District in teams as he compiled a better than 25 point average this year. The ' 66-67 edition of the Dragon ' s varsity girls ' and boys ' basketball teams were blessed with much talent. Park View ' s c o - c a pt a i n Monty Rainey paced the boys ' team by compil- ing a season ' s average of over 25 points a game. This was one of the reasons he was chosen to the All-District team for the second straight year. In girls ' basketball Carolyn Moody, also for the second time, won All-District honors. She captained the girls ' team and was one of the leading scorers and rebounders on the squad. Carolyn Moody, captain of the girls basketball team, was selected to the Group n, District III basketball team for the second consecutive year. Susan Newman capped her basketball career at Park View by being selected the Most Val- uable Player by her teammates. Year’s Activities Include Attendance Delegates to the Beta Convention are: Marcia Kennedy, Greg Rose, Kathy Lynn, Sarah Creedle, Roslyn Tanner, Alice Walthall, Susan Waters, Carolyn Toombs, Mary Gee, Kathryn Brooks, Butch Wright, Jo Ann Hall, and Gene Harris. S.I.P.A. Delegates are: Miss Abernathy, sponsor; Susan Pur- year, Cleve Tanner, Linda Nance, and James Poythress. Delegates to the S.C.A. State Conference, Butch Wright and Mike Wells, discuss notes taken at the various meetings. r i M | _J§| r 1 [ vW - of Conventions and Boys’, Girls’ State Delegates to Boys ' State were: Tommy Crocker, Harrison Inge, John Moody, C. C. Nuckols, Paul Duffer, Charles Warren, Jimmy Jones, Pat Wise, and James Poythress. Representatives to Girls ' State included: Nita Montague, Joyce Pegram, and Mary Ogburn Gee. Each year, the American Legion spon- sors a Virginia Boys ' State held at William and Mary, and the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary sponsors a Girls ' State held at Radford in order to teach young people the ways and. means of the American form of government. In 1966, Park View sent twelve delegates, three girls and nine boys. These students were elected by their class from a list approved by the faculty. These students were selected on the basis of character, integrity, and leadership. These delegates learned new ideas and methods that would help improve their par- ticular club, and reported them to that or- ganization. Through these conventions, the student life at Park View grows bigger and better each year. mrrpr-. ■ — % Students Bring Honor to This year the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution granted two special awards. Carolyn Toombs and James Poythress were chosen to receive the citizenship awards. These two young people were chosen for the qualities of good citizenship, leadership, scholastic achievement, and high moral standards. The D.A.R. also sponsored another con- test. All the senior government students were required to write an essay entitled What the Constitution Means to Me. These papers were judged by the D.A.R. The win- ner and recipient of the award was Nora Jean Sculthorpe. The F.T.A. presented its annual award to Susan Newman; she received a fifty dol- lar book scholarship, and the title, Miss Future Teacher. Mrs. Ruth Martin pins the citizenship award on Carolyn Toombs as James Poythress looks on. 132 Themselves and Park View Mr. Morris congratulates James Poythress, the recipient of the Granville P. Meade Scholarship. Doug Crawford, 6 ' 9” center of the Dragon bas- ketball squad, was awarded an athletic scholar- ship. Mary Gee was selected to receive the South Hill Junior Woman ' s Club Scholarship. 133 Students Academic Achievements Kathy Lynn, Kay Coleman, and Randy Whittemore pre- sided as marshals for the class of ' 67. In the spring of their junior year, the top ten students of the class are selected on the basis of their scholastic achievements. These students serve as ushers for Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Kathy Lynn served as Chief Marshal for the graduation exercises while Kay Coleman and Randy Whittemore served as marshals. Butch Wright, Marcia Kennedy, Roslyn Tanner, Susan Puryear, Linda Thompson, Peggy Harvell, and Richard Johnstin were ushers. Top scholars in the class of 1968 that served as marshals and ushers for the 1967 graduating class included: Butch Wright, Marcia Kennedy, Roslyn Tanner, Kathy Lynn, Randy Whittemore, Kay Coleman, Susan Puryear, Linda Thompson, Peggy Harvell, and Richard Johnstin. Bring Them High Honors Seniors gather in front of the school after lunch to chat about studies and activities. Mr. Morris, principal, congratulates Paul Duffer as he gives him his diploma. I Seniors Complete Their Pursuit of t a iu ± .1 1 11 mu in ii ii il ii u it ii ii ilium jui Members of the 1967 Graduating Class are: FIRST ROW: Frances Mitchell, Phyllis Thomas, Buck Ram- sey, Julia Tolbert, Wayne Jones, Judy Simmons, James Poythress, Carol Evans, Maxie Wright, Shirley Estes. SECOND ROW: Linda King, Wylie Farrar, Carolyn Moody, Pat Wise, Rose Creedle, Harrison Inge, Linda Nance, C. C. Nuckols, Carolyn Toombs, Paul Duffer. THIRD ROW: Susan Newman, Jerry Davis, Bertha Wil- mouth, Lynn Haskins, Mary Gee, Eric Jones, Grace Burton, Bobby Carter, Judy Kidd, Tommy Crocker, Faye Piercy. FOURTH ROW: Karen Beasley, Linwood Wil- kerson, Faye Watson, Ashby Armistead, Nancy Miller, Monty Rainey, Linda Jones, Strata Faddis, Rose Alford, John Moody. FIFTH ROW: Mike Tudor, Betty Brooks, Jimmy Brame, Doreatha Morse, Jimmy Burton, Alice Walthall, Raymond Lawson, Joyce Pegram, Charles Warren, Cynthia Harris, Ricky Hendrick, Jo Ann Hall. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Newman, Kitty Crowe, Jimmy Jones, Cathy Hite, Alton Bobbitt, Linda Rainey, Raymond Thompson, Jane Hamby, Billy Smelly, Anne Kirkland. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Jarman, Marie Parrish, James Berry, Marie Brandon, Carolyn Reese, Glenn Barbour, Nita Montague, Julian Jackson, Pleas Johnson, F. A. Hendrick. EIGHTH ROW: Nora Jean Sculthrope, Winks Radcliffe, Lois Newman, John Clark, Anne Legge, Pa- tricia Walker, Victor Cassada, Peggy Parrish, Linda Edwards, Doug Crawford, Patsy Horne. A twelve-year chapter in the life of a senior is closed when he receives his diploma. Pen- sively, he looks back over years of studying, learning, and hoping for the day when he will be independent. He looks forward to the responsibilities he must assume. For just a moment, he stands afraid, but then he steps ahead for he is reassured by the thought that the future belongs to him. 136 Knowledge In High School The class of 1967 ended its pursuit of knowledge in high school with its graduation ceremonies on June 4 and 9. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Reverend Henry M. Matthews. Reverend W. M. Mayton gave the invocation and benediction at the graduation exercises. The Future: That Untravelled World was the theme for the graduation exercises. The first speaker, James Poythress, spoke on To Follow Knowledge. Carolyn Toombs, the sec- ond speaker, presented a speech entitled To Shine In Use. Class president Pat Wise pre- sented to Park View the class gift, leather chairs for the guidance department. Then came the presentation of awards by Mr. B. P. Lumpkin, the assistant principal. James Poythress received medals for Latin, Math, S.C.A. President, Commencement Speak- er, and Co-editor of the annual. He also re- ceived the Granville P. Meade Scholarship given by the State Board of Education and a book scholarship given by the Beta Club. Nita Montague was awarded a medal for French and a P.T.A. scholarship. Mary Gee received the scholarship given by the South Hill Junior Wo- man ' s Club and a book scholarship given by the Beta Club. Susan Newman received the FTA book scholarship. Other commencement awards were: Commencement Speaker, Caro- lyn Toombs; Co- editor of the annual, Linda Nance; Business Manager of the annual, Carol Evans; President of Senior Class, Pat Wise; Agriculture, Wylie Farrar; Home Economics, Patricia Walker; Boys ' Athletics, Ricky Hend- rick; Girls ' Athletics, Carolyn Moody. After the presentation of awards, the sen- iors received their diplomas from Mr. Lewis F. Morris, principal. Our World of lilt 3.805 Business As ParkView serves our community by preparing the workmen of tomorrow, so does the community serve the school. The financial sponsors of this yearbook are the merchants, companies, and store owners of the surrounding communities. From Mr. Morris and the Annual Staff, a special word of thanks to all the business establishments that have, in part, made our world possible. THANK YOU! 139 I Compliments of MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOMES CORPORATION South Hill, Virginia YOUNG MEN’S SHOP MOSELEY HARDWARE J.H. Crowder, Jr. General Hardware Better Known Quality Brands of Men ' s Wear” LaCrosse, Virginia Phone 757-3705 Phone 447-7015 231 West Danville Street GREENWOOD MOTEL FELTON BROTHERS TRANSIT MIX, INC. U.S. Highway 1, North U.S. Highway 1, South South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3264 Phone 447-3778 SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Your Home Should Come First 219 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia EXCHANGE WAREHOUSE E. H. HARRIS OIL CORPORATION Paul H. Jeffreys SINCLAIR 408-426 West Danville Street OILHEAT--You Can Depend on It South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3540 Phone 447-3758 NATE’S BARBECUE Carpeting Fencing Plumbing Heating Free Estimates Highways 1 58 South LEWIS W. MOODY South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-7043 Sears, Roebuck Company 447-3182 Home 447-4071 ’’Everything to Build With Phone 447-3438 INTERSTATE TEXACO STATION LORENE MILL COMPANY AAA Road Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Complete Auto Service 202 West Main Street South Hill, Virginia 689-2228 Bracey, Virginia RIPBERGER FURNITURE, INC. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Kenbridge, Virginia Graduate to Better Living. .. THE ELECTRIC WAY LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Your One-Stop Shopping Center South Hill ' s Leading Department Store Phone 447-3108 South Hill, Virginia MONTGOMERY DRUG COMPANY The Health Center on the Corner Phone 447-3210 South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL GULF STATION Engine Tune Up Mufflers Guaranteed for as Long as You Own Your Car W. N. King Phone 447-7025 MACK’S 5-10-25 STORE 215 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia DIXIE WAREHOUSE J. M. Lewis and C. W. Wright South Hill, Virginia EARL B. LYNCH GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bracey, Virginia Phone 636-2926 COLGATE AND COMPANY, INC. Compliments of COLGATE - SQUARE MARTHA ' S Phone 372-4280 Chase City, Virginia Fine Furniture - Appliances - TV South Hill, Virginia JEFFREYS-LAMBERT HARDWARE South Hill, Virginia Chase City, Virginia SOUTH HILL WHEEL PARTS, INC. authorized HONDA dealer SALES SERVICE Phone 447-3135 BUGGS ISLAND ESSO SERVICE John T. Williams, Prop. Tires- Tubes -Batteries Beechwood MU 9-2207 U.S. 58 4 Baskerville, Virginia CITY BARBER SHOP Crocker, Ellis, and Barett South Hill, Virginia DAIRY HART . V ? 0 r Where the Action Is ' South Hill, Virginia F. E. WATKINS MOTOR COMPANY, INC Your Friendly Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 447-3111 WATKINS TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3307 R. H. CREWS COMPANY, FREE STATE INC. LAUNDRY-CLEANERS, INC. 105 North Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Call: Kenbridge 676-8028 Kenbridge, Virginia General Electric Refrigerators South Hill 447-3908 and Appliances 112 East Main Street South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3221 I McPherson BEVERAGE CORPORATION Pepsi Cola - Seven Up - TruAde - Dr. Pepper i R. G. KIDD GENES 5 10 General Merchandise-Amoco Gas Oil A Good Place to Buy Lawrenceville, Virginia It Pleases Us to Serve You” Phone 636-2792 LaCrosse, Virginia Firestone Tires M. S. REED G. t. TIRE CENTER Self - Service Grocery Recapping and Vulcanizing Passenger Car and Truck Tires LaCrosse, Virginia Air - Conditioned Full Caps - Fully Guaranteed Phone 636-2302 HOLMES HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY W. H. RYLAND Rusco Storm Windows Doors General Merchandise Cloth Metal Awnings Rt. 1 Aluminum Siding South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3248 S ' M. E. ROZIER TERMITE CONTROL SKIPWITH CLEANERS We Aim to Please Phone 447-3609 110 West Pine Lane South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of SOUTH HILL GROCERY COMPANY Distributors in U.S. Plywood Products Phone 447-3543 WATKINS REXALL DRUG Phone 447-3417 203 West Danville Street South Hill, Virginia LAZY ACRES Florist and Gift Shoppe 713 North Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3140 WESTERN AUTO THE FAMILY STORE W.W. Echols and Son — Owners Catalog Order Service Phone 447-3983 120 South Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia Compliments of SOUTH HILL MOTEL CHARLES R. DUNN III Offering the finest In food and lodging Six miles North of South Hill, Virginia BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Phone 447-3600 or 447-4145 South Hill, Virginia Compliments of HILLSIDE RECREATION CENTER ]T 5 G tor r ' J South Hill, Virginia BELL’S BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BEN’S AUTO SALES The Best in Used Cars South Hill, Virginia Ben Simmons, Owner Phone 447-4208 South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3330 CANNON MOTOR COMPANY FREEMAN MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Chrysler Plymouth Valiant GMC Trucks On Highway 58 East of South Hill Phone 757-3925 108 North Hicks Street Lawrenceville, Virginia KINDLEY FORD SALES, INC South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3133 Ford- Falcon- Thunderbird- Mercury I PEARCE PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Complete Service for Your Home and Automobile With Phil Heat for the Home Phone 447-4557 COLONIAL CHINA AND MOLD SHOP SOUTH HILL Molds -Original and Made to Order China-Ceramic Supplies-Decals Wholesale and Retail PUBLISHING COMPANY Commercial Printing and Office Supplies U.S. Highway 1 and 58 Phone 447-8135 South Hill, Virginia SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE Your Hometown Newspaper DUNN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Oliver Tractors and Equipment Liquid Nitrogen CLEATON HARDWARE COMPANY Anything in hardware, paints, and oils” Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Household and Gifts Wares Phone 447-3554 CLEATON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC Sales and Service Phone 447-3138 South Hill, Virginia Bp • REESE MOTOR COMPANY J. B. JONES Front end alignment a specialty 24-hour Wrecker Service Quality Merchandising at Lowest Prices Body Work General Repairs LaCrosse, Virginia 757-3570 All Roads lead to J. B. Jones” BAIRD’S SINCLAIR STATION TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS It Pleases Us to Please You We Specialize in Service” 447-3625 Phone 757-9225 South Hill, Virginia CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY STEPHEN E. WATKINS INSURANCE AGENCY A Good Sign of Better Products Phone 447-3544 757-3745 LaCrosse, Virginia HOME Insurance Company South Hill, Virginia SMITH HAZELWOOD COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED Furniture and Appliances South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Hotpoint - RCA - Motorola 447-3764 G V AMOCO STATION 24 Hour Wrecker Service Reliable Goods Watches Diamonds Silverware China Guaranteed Repairs Complete One Stop Service Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 447-3373 HARPER JEWELRY COMPANY It Pleases Us to Please You Phone 447-3777 BING’S GARAGE Auto- Truck and Tractor Repair Welding CRESTVIEW MEMORIAL PARK INCORPORATED U.S. Highway 1, South South Hill, Virginia Phone 689-2850 Baskerville, Virginia WJ ws 1370 on Your AM Dial 105.5 on Your FM Dial You ' re Ahead with the Golden S ound of WJWS AM and FM Southern Virginia ' s Only Stereo FM Station WJWS-FM Brings Live Coverage of Park View Football and Basketball 5,000 Watts Daytime 3,000 Watts E.R.P. Night South Hill, Virginia THE CITIZENS BANK INCORPORATED l South Hill, Virginia Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Mr. Citizen says: We offer complete banking services to our community W. S. PEEBLES AND COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE H. H. KIDD WATKINS WAREHOUSE General Merchandise Phone 636-2316 O. E. Nichols Norwood Johnson Bracey, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HOLMES MOTEL MOSELEY’S ATLANTIC STATION 617 North Mecklenburg Avenue LaCrosse, Virginia Compliments of TURNER JEWELRY COMPANY 120 North Mecklenburg Avenue South Hill, Virginia VIRGINIA WAREHOUSE Lee Farrar and Sons Best in Prices” Fastest in Services” Phone 447-3876 South Hill, Virginia Phone 447-3224 Day 447-3707 MOSELEY MOTOR COMPANY Emergency Road Service J. L. Crews, Owner South Hill LYNN’S RADIATOR SERVICE Complete Radiator Service Phone 447-4009 South Hill, Virginia GARLAND DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED Compliments of LA CROSSE SPORTSWEAR CORPORATION P. O. Box 98 757-3515 LaCrosse, Virginia Opportunity ? Burlington offers PLENTY OF IT UNIT OF 09 B urlington Industries, Inc. BB EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of PEOPLES FINANCE SERVICE OF SOUTH HILL INCORPORATED Phone 447-3173 EARL’S GARAGE Bracey, Virginia COMPLIMENTARY ADS We wish to thank these merchants for the donations they gave to our annual. Gillispie ' s Restaurant Pauline Shop j Harvey ' s Floor Covering Hugh ' s Barbecue Chase City, Chase City, Chase City, Chase City, M. E. Jones Williams ' Stables Daniel ' s Market Bloom Brothers Brunswick Ice Coal Co. Modern Barber Shop Madame Eden Montague Brothers Farrar Farm Supply Pearce Cleaners C. R. Dunn ' s Store Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia LaCrosse, Virginia LaCrosse, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Baskerville, Virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We, the editors of the 1967 edition of LEAVES OF MEMORY, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to each person who has helped in any way with the production of the annual. We wish especially to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Brooks, and Miss Abernathy for their very willing assistance and guidance that they have given us this year. We also wish to thank Mr. Morris and the faculty for their untiring patience during our disruption of school life. We wish to thank Delmar Publishing Company and Mr. Max Ward for his photography and wonderful advice. Special thanks go to Mr. Frank Nanney, Mr. John Brandon, and Jimmy Butts for their photog- raphy. Our sincere thanks go to those many clubs and businesses who have sponsored our annual. We wish to sincerely thank the entire staff of the 1967 LEAVES OF MEMORY for their untiring efforts and boundless energy which they gave to produce this book. We have attempted an impossible task, the presentation of the 1966-1967 school year in its en- tirety. This year, one of hard work and fun for us, has passed quickly; we can sincerely say that we have enjoyed it. Sincerely, Linda and James Abernathy, Virginia 38, 130 Adams, Brenda 76, 85 Alford, Glenda 58,91, 93, 96 Alford, Rose 45, 85, 134 Allen, Leo 33, 106 Allen, Lynn 76, 90, 96, 117, 120 Allen, Sandra 70, 86 Allgood, Bryant 76 Allgood, Curtis 70, 88 Allgood, Nelson 70, 73, 86, 105, 114 Allgood, Sammy 64 Armistead, Ashby 45, 83, 92, 102, 103, 106, 107, 134 Armistead, Howard 70, 86, 90 Baird, Clyde 76, 88 Baird, Ronald 70 Baisey, Johnny 76, 88 Barbour, Cynthia 64, 90 Barbour, Glenn 41, 45, 124, 125, 134 Baskerville, Buck 58, 83, 106 Baskerville, Evelyn 76, 85, 117 Beasley, Gary 70, 102 Beasley, Karen 26, 45, 83, 134 Beasley, Phyllis 70 Bell, Adelaide 58 Bell, Ronnie 58, 98, 106 Bennett, Evelyn 36, 84 Berry, James 45, 89, 134 Berry, Mildred 70, 85 Binford, Charles 58 Bing, Freddie 76 Bing, Jimmy 28, 45, 88 Blalock, Lewis 76 Blalock, Tommy 64, 89 Blalock, Trudy Blue, Curtis 76, 88, 96 Blue, Delbert 70, 88, 96 Blue, Leon 64, 88, 96 Bobbit, Alton 45, 134 Bonney, Gladys B. 26 Boswell, Camilla 64, 83 Boswell, Scott 64, 84, 92, 106, 114 Boswell, Virginia 24, 86 Bottoms, Sheila 76 Bowers, Joan 14, 64, 84, 89, 99 Bowers, Lewis 76, 105 Bowers, Nina 70, 86 Bowers, Stanley 76 Bowers, Susan 76 Bracey, Millie 27, 82 Bracey, Susan 70, 86 Braddy, Barbara 64, 99 Bragg, Leroy 58 Bragg, Mona 76 Brame, Jimmy 41, 45, 134 Brame, Teddy 58, 88 Brandon, Marie 38, 46, 89, 94, 95, 12 5, 134 Brandon, Mary Alice 76 Britt, Ann 64 Brooks, Arlene S. 26, 94, 95 Brooks, Betty 46, 134 Brooks, James 33, 88 Brooks, Kathryn 64, 84, 89, 130 Brown, Melvin 76, 96 Brown, Nancy 58, 116, 122 Bryson, Bill 70, 96, 109 Bryson, Louise 22, 84 Bugg, Diane 58, 83, 93, 110 Burton, Grace 46, 85, 89, 134 Burton, Jimmy 46, 134 Butts, Polly 22, 83, 97 Callahan, Kenneth 88, 96 Callis, Barry 70, 86, 105 Callis, Michael 64 Callis, Rhina 70, 91 Callis, Steve 65 Cannon, Danny 76, 105 Capps, Larry 65 Carter, Betty 70, 86 Carter, Bobby 46, 134 Cassada, Edwina 71 Cassada, Victor 28, 46, 134 Chandler, John 71, 96 Chandler, John M. 98 Clark, Betty 65, 96 Clark, John 28, 46, 134 Clark, William 71, 86 Clary, Lawrence 59, 114 Clary, Jimmy 65 Cleaton, Jackie 59, 84 Cleaton, Lennie 76, 82, 105, 109, 114 Cleaton, Nicky 70, 71, 86, 92, 102, 109, 114 Clements. Wade 26, 46, 92 Cliborne, Sarah 21 Cole, Lois 71 Coleman, Anne 71, 86, 90, 94, 95 Coleman, Frankie 71, 89 Coleman, Gloria 65, 91 Coleman, Kay 24, 58, 59, 83, 84, 92, 93, 94, 95, 110, 112, 136 Coltrane, Johnny 59 Connelly, Judy 10, 65, 83, 92, 96, 110, 112, 131 Conner, Ann 59 Conner, Linwood 59 Conner, Majorie 76 Cook, Phyllis 71, 96 Couch, Steve 59 Crawford, David 70, 71, 86, 102, 109 Crawford, Doug 47, 92, 93, 102, 106, 107, 124, 125, 134 Creedle, Rose 47, 84, 92, 94, 95, 116, 134 Creedle, Sarah Jane 25, 59, 83, 84, 93, 130 Creedle, Winfred 71, 96, 105 Crews, Dave 65 Crews, Deborah 65, 83 Crews, Janice 76, 85 Crews, Laura 76, 90, 99 Crocker, Tommy 36, 47, 84, 94, 95, 114, 131, 134 Crowder, Eddie 33, 105, 109, 114, 115 Crowder, Jerry 65, 88, 92, 102 Crowder, Jimmy 65 Crowder, Lucy 96 Crowder, Mary Taylor 59, 83 Crowder, Myrl 59, 88 Crowder, Nancy 71, 86, 96 Crowder, Nancy 77 Crowder, Nina 77, 90 Crowe, John 41, 59, 97 Crowe, Kitty 38, 47, 134 Crutchfield, Mary 65 Crutchfield, Riggie 59 Cumbia, Allen 71, 88, 96 Cumbia, Doug 71, 105 Cumbia, Gloria 59 Cumbia, Rebecca 41, 59, 91 Curtis, Chris 77, 105 Dalton, Jerry 71, 88, 96 Daniels, Wayne 71, 86, 90, 114 Davis, Dennis 77, 88, 96 Davis, Jerry 47, 92, 96, 114, 115, 134 Davis, Mary Alice 37, 71, 86, 110 Davis, Mike 59, 92, 96, 102, 104, 128 Dawson, Deborah 77 Dennis, David 65 Dishman, Patricia 59 Dix, Billy 59, 102 Dix, Larry 65, 114, 109 Dix, Nora Lee 77, 85 Dixon, Charlotte 59, 120 Duffer, Brenda 71, 86 Duffer, Dudley 71, 102, 105 Duffer, Paul 47, 82, 88, 92, 102, 103, 104, 131, 134 Dulaney, David 77 Dunn, Wesley 71, 86, 90, 94, 95, 102, 105, 109, 114 Dyer, Valinda 71, 86, 90 Dyer, Vernon 59, 102 Edmonds, Irene 77, 85 Edmonds, Jesse 27, 65 Edmonds, Johnny 77, 88 Edmonds, Tommy 77 Edwards, Linda 47, 134 Edwards, Lou 59, 84, 94, 95, 99 Elliott, Woodward 28, 88 Estes, Linda 60, 83, 84, 93, 94, 95 Estes, Sarah Jane 65, 83, 92, 116 Estes, Shirley 15, 48, 83, 84, 93, 94, 95, 134 Evans, Carol 36, 47, 84, 91, 93, 94, 95, 124, 125, 134 Evans, Gary 10, 71, 86, 105 Evans, Woody 65, 114 Ezell, Alice 71 Ezell, Jane 77, 96 Ezell, Pat 77, 85 Ezell, Robert 71, 86, 96 Ezell, Virginia 71, 85 Faddis, Strata 57, 95, 94, 92, 91, 102, 104, 134, 48 Farrar, Wylie 107, 108, 134, 48 Faulkner, Deborah 60, 120, 110, 97, 85 Ferguson, Buzzy 60, 88 Fields, Alto 41 Fields, Hunter 41 Fitzgerald, John 77 Gee, Brenda 77 Gee, Mary Ogburn 11, 82, 131, 95, 94, 84, 125, 130, 134, 85, 48 George, Benny 77, 109 Gill, Billy 77, 88 Gittman, Mary 77 Gittman, Whitfield 60 Gordon, Carolyn 60, 93, 96 Gordon, Charles 65 Gordon, Jackie 77 Gordon, Ray Gordon, Thomas 60, 88 Gosney, Bonnie 65 Grant, Wayne 71 Green, Christine 65 Gregory, George 71 Mr. Carlton B. Gurley 34 Hall, Gloria 77, 85 Hall, Jo Ann 30, 130, 134, 48 Hall, Judy 65, 85 Hall, Kathy 90, 77 Hall, Pam 117, 90, 77, 96 Hall, Patricia 93, 65, 89 Hall, Pattie 60, 99, 83 Hall, Ray 65, 88 Hall, Sandra 77 Hamby, Jane 110, 134, 85, 48 Hamlet, Annie L. 37 Hamlin, Carolyn 71, 86, 96 Harper, Midge 60, 83 Harper, Mike 97, 65, 102 Harris, Cynthia 95, 94, 91, 134, 48 Harris, Gene 84, 65, 130 Harris, Larry 77 Harris, Michael 77 Harvell, Peggy 60, 99, 95, 94, 84, 136 Haskens, David 77 Haskens, Jack 72, 114, 90, 86, 105 Haskens, Lynn 92, 124, 125, 134, 48 Hatch, Delphine 91, 90, 25 Hatchell, Dave 77 Hatchell, Kathy 60, 84 Hazlewood, Tommie 60, 27 Hendrick, F. A. 41, 134, 49 Hendrick, Gloria 66 Hendrick, Johnny 66, 109 Hendrick, John Wayne 66, 88, 96 Hendrick, Margaret 77, 85 Hendrick, Ricky 114, 92, 96, 102, 106, 108, 134, 49 Hendrick, Trudy 72, 86 Hill, Charles 66 Hill, Horace Hines, Lynn 95, 94, 83, 66, 96 Hite, Kathy 30, 134, 49 Hite, Linda 72 Hite, Nancy 90, 77 Hite, Randolph 34, 66, 109 Hofelick, Susan 90, 77, 96 Hofler, Hance 60, 92, 89 Hofler, Jim 66 Holmes, Cathy 82, 116, 92, 83, 66 Horne, Marvin 66 Horne, Patsy 120, 125, 134, 49 Hough, Pat 60, 83, 106 House, Brenda 60, 85 House, Emory 77 Howell, Mike 66 Howell, Mona 84, 66 Howell, Steve 77 Hudson, Deborah 90, 77, 96 Hudson, Jackson 60, 41, 88 Hudson, John 72, 105 Inge, Harrison 131, 41, 96, 134, 49 Inge, Joyce 90, 77, 96 Ivey, Jane 60 Jackson, Julian 7, 91, 134, 49 Jarman, Judy 77, 96 Jarman, Mike 134, 49 Jeffreys, Deborah 95, 94, 83, 66 Jennings, William 64, 66 Johnson, Pleas 7, 91, 134, 49 Johnson, Sarah 66 Johnstin, Richard 60, 84, 136 Jones, Eric 92, 41, 102, 103, 134, 50 Jones, Janet 90, 77 Jones, Jimmy 131, 92, 102, 134, 50 Jones, John 72, 88 Jones, Linda 134, 85, 50 Jones, Wayne 41, 134, 50 Jones, Weldon 60, 58, 92, 84, 102 Jordan, Jane 72, 86 Kelly, Kathy 77, 85 Kennedy, Darnell 72, 102, 105 Kennedy, Marcia 60, 82, 84, 136, 130 Kidd, Billy 72, 88 Kidd, Geneva 99, 27, 66 Kidd, George 72 Kidd, Judy 30, 134, 85, 50 King, Danny 66 King, Eddie 78 King, Gayle King, Jimmie 66 King, Jo Ann 60 King, Linda (Sr.) 121, 120, 116, 95, 94, 93, 92, 84, 83, 42, 43, 118, 119, 124, 125, 134, 50 King, Linda 15, 66 King, Tommy 61, 114, 92 King, Turner 95, 94, 88, 50 Kinker, Herbert Kinker, Jerry 72 Kirkland, Anne 82, 131, 110, 95, 94, 93, 92, 83, 134, 50 Kirkland, Cecelia 82, 86 Kirkland, Eric 84, 83, 66 Kirkland, Marilyn 82, 110, 95, 94, 83, 66 Lacy, Bruce 61, 92, 102 Lacy, John 78, 105 Lambert, Robert 78, 105 Lawson, Donald Lawson, Patsy 72 Lawson, Raymond 88, 134 Lawson, Wanda 99, 66 Legge, Ann 124, 125, 134 Legge, Sidney 78 Leggett, Jeanne 111, 110, 83, 66 Lenhart, Theresa 78, 85 Leonard, Mike 114, 66, 109 Lewis, Barbara 61 Lewis, Bill Lewis, Kenneth 78, 88, 96 Lewis, William 66, 88 Lockhart, Boyd 67, 88 Lumpkin, Bryant P. 20, 41, 128 Lumpkin, Estelle 35, 110, 92 Lynch, Judy 72, 85 Lynch, Milton 78, 88 Lynn, Charles 78 Lynn, Kathy 61, 84, 136, 130 Maddox, Wayne 61, 89 Mahan, Anne 72, 86 Mahan, Larry 61, 57, 91, 41 Malone, Frankie 83, 67 Martin, Jimmy 67 Martin, Ruth 30, 132, 85 Martin, Sharon 61, 85 Martin, Sue 85, 30 Martin, Thomas (9th gr.) 72, 105 Martin, Thomas (10th gr.) 67 Mason, Bonnie 67, 89 Mason, Jo Carol 61 Matthews, Anne 61, 58, 24, 93, 83 Matthews, Larrie 61 Matthews, Harriette 25 Matthews, Ray 88 McNeel, John 27 Michael, Linda 61 Miller, Birdena 72, 70, 120, 117, 86 Miller, Nancy 116, 93, 92, 83, 125, 134 Mitchell, Frances 134 Montague, Nita 15, 131, 97, 95, 94, 93, 84, 83, 134, 44 Montgomery, Jimmy 72, 82, 86, 105 Montgomery, Mary Pitts 120, 111, 110, 92, 83, 67, 96, 112 Moody, Andy 78 Moody, Carolyn 110, 95, 94, 93, 92, 84, 83, 112, 129, 134 Moody, Elizabeth 72, 131, 86 Moody, James Earl 61, 92, 102, 103, 104 Moody, John 82, 131, 79, 134 Moody, Mike 82, 67, 109 Moody, Nancy 84, 83, 67 Mooney, Clifton 67, 88, 96 Moore, Ben 67 Moore, Sam 64, 67 Moore, Thomas Morgan, John 88 Morgan, Susan 89 Morris, Dwight 72 Morris, Lewis F. 20, 120, 118, 119 Morris, Russ 72, 92, 90, 86, 102, 109 Morris, Timmy Morris, Wesley 67 Morse, Doretha 134, 52 Moseley, Carolyn 72 Moseley, Mildred 24, 93 Nance, Gail 72, 17, 131, 120, 117, 97, 95, 94, 80, 81, 86 Nance, Linda 10, 122, 121, 95, 94, 93, 84, 83, 130, 134, 52, 57 Newman, Becky 67, 96 Newman, Jimmy 41, 96, 134, 52 Newman, Lois 134, 85, 52 Newman, Rachel 78, 96 Newman, Susan 122, 132, 121, 110, 95, 94, 93, 92, 83, 112, 129, 134, 52 Newman, Watkins 72, 41 Nickols, Ann 90, 78 Nickols, Betty 83, 67, 96 Northington, Johnny 72, 86, 105, 109 Nuckols, C. C. 131, 95, 94, 92, 83, 36, 106, 134, 52, 57, 44 Nuckols, Jan 72, 90, 96 Oakley, Melvin 64, 83, 67, 106 Oakley, Woody 72, 105 Ogburn, Bill 61, 115, 114, 92, 102, 103, 106, 107, 108 Ogburn, Johnny 61, 95, 94, 83 Ogburn, Patricia 72, 35, 117, 95, 94, 96 Orr, Barbara 30, 52 Overton, Judy 78 Ozlin, Charles 73, 105 Ozlin, Peggy 111, 110, 83, 67, 96 Parham, Mary Ann 73, 85 Parker, Pat 116, 92, 83 Parker, Susan 78 Parrish, Carolyn 83, 67 Parrish, Leland 78 Parrish, Marie 30, 134, 85, 52 Parrish, Peggy 134, 85, 53 Paulette, Mary Jane 111, 110, 95, 94, 92, 83, 67, 112 Paynter, Dorothy 73, 86, 96 Paynter, John 67 Pearce, Mary 73, 96, 85 Pearce, Shelbra 67 Pearson, Linda 99, 67, 89 Pearson, Lois 78 Peebles, Betty 61 Pegram, Jane 67, 96 Pegram, Joyce 30, 131, 121, 120, 110, 93, 92, 84, 83, 134, 53 Pegram, Judy 117, 90, 78, 96 Perkins, Joan 91, 67, 96 Piercy, Faye 134, 53 Pixley, Elmer 114, 84, 28 Poythress, Billy 74, 86, 105 Poythress, Carolyn 78 Poythress, James 11, 82, 131, 120, 95, 94, 93, 92, 84, 83, 36, 102, 106, 130, 134, 53 Poythress, Suzanne 74, 117 Poythress, Tommy 88 Pritchett, Allen 78 Pritchett, Donna 61 Propst, Edna 83, 67, 85 Puryear, Allen 78 Puryear, Donald 78, 88, 96 Puryear, Richard 78, 88 Puryear, Roy 74 Puryear, Susan 61, 6, 136, 130 Radcliffe, Jene 120, 117, 90, 78 Radcliffe, Winks 93, 83, 134, 53 Rainey, Linda 84, 134, 53 Rainey, Monty 21, 93, 92, 106, 107, 108, 129, 134, 53 Ramsey, Buck 92, 102, 134, 53 Ramsey, Bunny 61, 99, 83 Ratliffe, Joe 74 Read, Ellen 74, 86 Reekes, Judy 78 Reekes, Melva 78, 96 Reese, Carolyn 91, 134 Reese, Jimmy 86 Reese, John 68, 96 Reese, Myrl 78, 88, 96 Reese, Rosa Lee Reid, Carol 74, 86, 96 Reid, Charles 78, 96 Reid, Leonard 61, 89 Rhoden, Deborah 74, 86 Rhoden, Lynn 61, 93, 83 Robertson, Henry 74, 88, 96 Rockwell, 28 Rogers, Brenda 74, 73, 91 Rolfe, Betty 74, 86 Rose, Gray 93, 84, 68 Rose, Greg 93, 84, 68, 130 Rowley, Chris 74, 70, 35, 86 Ryland, Vicki 93, 84, 83, 68 Sadler, Cynthia 90, 78 Sadler, Melvin Kenneth 74 Santore, Nicky 73, 105 Saunders, Tom 74, 90, 86, 105 Sculthorpe, Jean 132, 25, 134 Sculthorpe, Wayne 68 Seymour, Charles 73 Seymour, Littleton 74, 88 Simmons, Betsy 73 Simmons, Ela Anne 68 Simmons, Judy 57, 121, 116, 93, 92, 91, 134 Simmons, Lila 73, 85 Simmons, Wayne Sirrocco, Dorothy 64, 91, 84, 68 Sisson, Pattie 73 Smelley, Billy 134 Smelley, Mary Alice 62, 85 Smelley, Virginia Lee 74, 85 Smiley, Betty 62, 116, 92 Smiley, Henry 74, 102, 105 Smiley, Leo 62, 92, 102 Smiley, Linda 68 Smiley, Ronnie 73, 88 Smith, Elaine 73, 85 Smith, James Randall 73, 88, 96 Smith, Janet 68, 96 Smith, Linda Spain, Steve 82, 23 Stone, Linda 95, 94, 83, 14, 68 Tanner, Cleve 62, 82, 83, 106, 130 Tanner, C. L. 68 Tanner, Louis 79 Tanner, Mary Frances Tanner, Pett 74, 90, 86, 96 Tanner, Roslyn 62, 84, 136, 130, 85 Tanner, Sterling 41 Taylor, Ben 92, 80, 81, 68, 102, 104, 109 Taylor, Jimmy Taylor, Harrison 62, 92, 83, 102, 104, 106 Taylor, Pat 74, 6, 35, 117, 95, 94, 90, 96 Thomas, Nina Ernestine 74 Thomas, Patsy 62 Thomas, Phyllis 84, 134 Thomasson, Joyce 79 Thomasson, Martha 111, 110, 83, 68, 96 Thompson, Debby 79, 85 Thompson, Evelyn Anita 74, 86 Thompson, Gary 79 Thompson, Georgia 79, 96 Thompson, Joyce 74, 85 Thompson, Linda 62, 84, 136, 85 Thompson, Marvin 62, 41 Thompson, Myrtle 62 Thompson, Raymond 41, 134 Thompson, Thomas 79, 88 Thorne, Richard 68 Tolbert, Betty 62 Tolbert, Geraldine 62 Tolbert, Gladys 74, 85 Tolbert, Julia 134, 55 Tolbert, Mary Lou 74, 96 , 85 Tolbert, Nellie Ann 74 Tolbert, Robert 74, 88 Toombs, Carolyn 84, 125, 38, 130, 134, 55 Toone, Gordon 62, 114, 88, 96 Toone, James 79 Toone, Judy 74, 96, 85 Townsend, Billy 79, 88, 105 Townsend, Nina 62, 93, 83 Trimm, Marguerite 21, 83 Tuck, Herbert 68 Tucker, Marie 38 Tudor, Kenneth 79, 88 Tudor, Linda 74, 86 Tudor, Mike 41, 134, 55 Turner, Diane 79 Turner, Donald 68 Turner, Randy Upton, Ann Cliborne 63 Upton, Linda 79 Upton, Steve 63, 41 Valentine, Brenda 75 Valentine, Robert 68 Vaughan, Betsy Ann 79 Vaughan, Deloris Ann 75 Wade, 23 Walker, Anna Leigh 75, 99, 90, 86 Walker, Bonnie 75 Walker, Deborah 62, 85 Walker, Gloria 68 Walker, John Walker, Johnny 62 Walker, Mike 62, 114, 92, 83, 102 Walker, Patricia 2 1, 95, 94, 134, 85, 52 Walthall, Alice 7, 84, 83, 124, 125, 130, 134, 85, 55 Walthall, Jill 40, 7 Walton, Mary Alice 62, 95, 94, 93 Warren, Charles 131, 115, 114, 95, 94, 93, 92, 83, 106, 108, 134, 55, 57 Warren, Harriette 116, 92, 83, 68 Washburn, Joe 29 Waters, Susan 91, 84, 68, 130 Watkins, Sylvia 68, 85 Watson, Annie Claire 62 Watson, Bertha 31, 89 Watson, Carolyn 79 Watson, Chipper 113, 68, 96, 109 Watson, Faye 30, 134, 85, 55 Watson, Harold Watson, Topper 92, 102, 55 Watson, Wayne 28, 56 Webb, Mary Ann 62, 84 Webb, Mary Catherine 63 Webb, Peter 79, 105 Weddle, Wayne 79, 88 Wells, Curtis 79 Wells, Gladys 95, 94 Wells, Lloyd Michael 75, 88, 105 Wells, Linda 63, 85 Wells, Mary Laura 75, 86 Wells, Mike 63, 58, 82, 84, 130 Wells, Raymond Wells, Rosser 64, 113, 92, 68, 102 Wells, Scott 78 Weston, Jerry 79 Whitby, Chuck 63, 89 Whitby, Linda 68, 85 White, Dale 75, 86 White, David 69 White, Margaret Ann 75, 85 Whittemore, Randy 63, 84, 136 Wilkerson, Linwood 134 Wilkins, Merita 75 Wilkins, Norma Wilkins, Sollie 63 Wilkinson, Linwood Williams, Anita Williams, Buck 75, 88 Williams, Elizabeth 120, 83, 69 Williams, Jeannie 78, 85 Williams, Nancy 30, 78, 96 Williams, Sandra 75, 86, 96 Williams, Walter Wilmouth, Bertha 134 Wilson, Helen 63 Wilson, Karen 78 Wilson, Linda 69, 96 Wilson, Patty B. 37 Wilson, 82 Winn, James 75 Winstead, Henry 78 Winstead, Richard 75 Wise, Harold 113, 92, 128, 34 Wise, Janice 75, 70, 73, 110, 86, 96 Wise, Pat 131, 92, 102, 104, 128, 134, 44 Wray, Steve Wray, Wilson 75 Wright, Butch 73, 82, 84, 136, 130 Wright, Maxie 124, 12 5, 134 Wright, Virginia 90, 78, 96 When the lessons and tasks are all ended, And the school for the day is dismissed . . 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