Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1970 volume:

Res Rm Petersburg 050 High School. M091 The Missile. (1970) c. 1 • MISSILE ’70 PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA VOL. XV Petargiaurr -L ' -’ L;i)r3ry Petersburg, va. 0 0 C ' ' ( FACES PROJECT MANY SCHOOL IMAGES To the casual observer, one may as- sume that PHS is just a typical school; an institution at which the young are taught. However, upon closer examination, one can see that the outward face of PHS masks the myriad of faces on the inside. QJ Kj y “ Wo Vj )13..XvMjO V ' UL; : ' Q Jl_ Jiv5 V i30 b. 7« ,i L ca ' y K x o a � j p - cx ha i Q MiA. Ji. t 73 3 FACES, THE DIVERSITIES OF LIFE Though our outward face may be a weather-beaten, but proud, school build- ing, inside we can see a world far from the placid commonplace. Distinguishing PHS from other schools are the people of whom PHS is composed. The enthusiasm and spirit that are impossible to conceal in each student’s glowing face are the secret of the individuality of PHS. 4 5 VISAGES OF PHS REVEAL EMOTIONS Another exciting year in the history of PHS was captured via the expressions of the people who made this year what it was. From the advent to the end, this year was filled with bewilderment, hap- piness, excitement, exhaustion, and self- satisfaction. One could find a perplexed eighth grader wandering absently about the PHS halls at the school year’s begin- ning. Ecstatic expressions marked the Junior Ring Dance as the proud juniors slipped their rings on. Downcast and doubtful expressions were displayed by seniors upon receiving their college board scores; however, these expressions were quickly followed by ones of enthusiasm as seniors were accepted at the college of their choice. Long hours of work were the means by which both students in extra-curricular activities and teachers in their daily jobs achieved success. It is these expressions of exhaustion and of later success that end the year. 6 7 “THE THRILL OF VICTORY, THE AGONY OF DEFEAT” Faces displaying failure and success are seen in all aspects of school life. Well- known by each student, failure and suc- cess are the means by which one becomes mature. Through the calm acceptance of one’s defeat and the objective acceptance of one’s success, a person matures into a well-rounded adult. 8 9 FACES OF: APPRECIATION . . DEDICATION 12 KNOWLEDGE . . . . ACADEMICS 45 ENTHUSIASM ......... STUDENT LIFE 45 PARTICIPATION . . . . ACTIVITIES 120 CHALLENGE .......... ....... SPORTS 160 COMMUNITY SUPPORT .......... ADS 180 10 EXPRESSIONS MIRROR THE MIND In the standard Webster’s Dictionary, expression is defined as a “facial aspect as indicative of feeling; a mode or use of significant representation or symbolism.” It is this expression which is manifested in each PHS student: their facial expres- sions are symbolical of the happenings throughout the school year. In this book, the 1970 issue of the Missile, one may trace the events of the year by the exem- plary facial expressions of all concerned with the school. Follow, as they lead you through the year . . . 11 Dedication Recognizes Service Always smiling and greeting each stu- dent with friendly enthusiasm, Coach Kil- borne displays the warm personality which has made him a favorite with the entire student body. Whether attempting to aid a struggling math student or to polish the defensive effort of his basketball team, he becomes involved whole-heartedly with each project. For the past twenty-five years. Coach Kilborne’s devotion to his students and team has gained for him our deepest re- spect and gratitude. Always setting an example of good sportsmanship for his boys, he has led them in a winning season for the past two years and has gained the district cham- pionship twice. It is just this kind of involvement for which we, the 1970 MissOe staff, have dedicated our efforts. We feel that there could be no finer tribute to him than our personal endeavors, and we sincerely hope that, through this token, all of our appreciation for his dedicated service to our school can be recognized. Reassuring his team at a crucial moment. Coach Kilburne displays the qualities of a good coach. 12 Coach Kilburne gives those all-important last minute instructions to his attentive team. With a look of satisfaction Coach Kilbourne surveys the prospects for his basketball team. ' As Coach Kilbourne receives the trophy for his Central District champ- ions from our principal, Mr. Betts, he hopes for an equally capable team in the following year. 13 FACES OF KNOWLEDGE • • ACADEMICS A face, illuminated by the single light in the sleeping house, reflects the deep concentration and weariness of several hours of study. Oblivious of his exhaus- tion, the student continued to study as he knew that pride and self-satisfaction would be the ultimate result of his efforts. This student has discovered, as each suc- cessful student must, that it is a necessity to have a firm grip on reality in order to meet the challenges of today. Searching for an answer or uncovering a new con- cept awakens in inquisitive minds a sense of academic significance. Through a modern approach and a genuine interest in the individual, the faculty creates a stimulating environment. Skillful teachers kindle increasing inter- est and help each student to get a firm grasp on his own strengths and weak- nesses, thereby broadening his knowledge. 15 Administrators’ Office, Whirlpool of Activity As one walks into the administration office, he is caught up in the swirling whirlpool of activities created by the ad- ministration’s effort to offer excellent learning experiences to each student. In the nucleus of this whirlpool is our able principal, Mr. Edwin M. Betts, Jr., under whom many new innovations have been added to PHS. Being put in full use are the video tape recorder, the block pattern of teaching, and the new vocational build- ing. Illustrating the continuous growth of our school is the significant change which took place in the administration. Because of the larger student body, Mr. James F. Sublett now has the title of assistant prin- cipal as does Mr. Robert G. Churn. Well recognized by tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders, Mr. Churn is in charge of their discipline, while Mr. Sublett serves as friend and “truant officer” to the eighth and ninth graders. Besides giving special attention to the school’s attendance pro- blems, Mr. Churn and Mr. Sublett have many other school oriented duties. Mr. Edwin Betts Principal Supervising office activities is an integral part of Mr. Betts’ duties. Mr. Robert Churn Assistant Principal Mr. James Sublett Assistant Principal First row (L. to R.): Conrad Akers, Carlyle Jones, Dr. William Turner, John Meade, Mrs. Howard Meredith. Back row (L. to R.): Richard Wilson, III, John Whitt, Jr., Archie Love, Jr., W. T. Moody, Howard Brown, Charles Carden, Thomas Beckwith. Secretaries and School Board Aid Administration Miss Doris Curlin Miss Nancy Pritchard Mrs. Gloria Mrs. Judy Pond Miss Patricia Crowson Brown As part of their many duties. Miss Curlin, Mrs. Crowson, and Mrs. Pond work together register- ing new students. Guidance — Concern for All Unlike last year when there was a guidance counselor for each grade level, this year several counselors in the guid- ance department, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. West, and Miss Morgan, now have an equal number of ninth, tenth, and eleventh graders. This change came about so that these counselors can obtain experience in each grade level. Eighth and twelfth graders and vocational students have a counselor for each grade level; they are, respectively. Miss Warner, Miss Bailey, and Mr. Aldredge. Serving students by aiding them in their educational and occupational planning, the guidance counselors keep student in- formation readily available for colleges, employers, and post high school training. For those with difficult course selections, guidance personnel are always available. Orientation is also offered to new arrivals so that they can get a clear picture of the educational opportunities Petersburg High School has to offer. This avid interest in students does not end when they graduate, for follow-up studies are made of how PHS graduates prosper in college. Guidance counselors, James Aldredge, Miss Frances Morgan, and Miss Mary Bailey, consider the possible variations in each student’s schedule. Miss M. Bailey Miss F. Morgan Mrs. C. Turner Miss K. Warner Mrs. G. West Senior Counselor Counselor Eighth grade Counselor 18 Miss Bailey diligently works on one of the numerous problems facing the senior guidance counselor. Always lending a helping hand, Mr. Aldredge aids the vocational students in deciding on their courses. 19 Mrs. J. Baggett Junior Mrs. M. Best Senior Mrs. B. Donovan Mrs. J. Frederick Senior Junior Miss G. Hall Eighth grade Mrs. M. Irvine Junior Miss M. King Miss E. Lanier Mrs. H. Lindsey Sophomore Chairman, Sophomore Freshman Ernest Hawks and Benita Hill examine closely the lesson which Miss Gloria Hall has presented to them. 20 English Teachers Rouse Creative Minds Miss A. Lyons Mrs. M. Maniego Eighth grade Senior Mrs. J. Smallwood Mrs. S. Willcox Sophomore Senior Mrs. Shirley Willcox diligently records her grades with satisfaction. Helping new teachers with their lesson plans, assisting teachers in finding special research books, and observing classroom procedures, Miss Elizabeth Lanier, acting head of the English department, is en- abling the department to function more efficiently. In today’s changing world the relevancy of a subject is of prime importance to the students and teachers alike. In keep- ing up with current issues, English teach- ers have had students participate in panel discussions and debates on a wide range of topics. Modern educational aids such as educational tape recordings and tele- vision are also used to supplement the instructor’s presentation and to promote student interest. Freshman 21 New Math Textbooks Present Modern Concepts Congruent angles, congruent segments, and functions are now emphasized point- ing out the new, modern approach taught in all of the textbooks which have been recently purchased by the math depart- ment. Showing the latest techniques of mathematical experiences and employing some of the recommendations made by the College Entrance Examination Board, these tests aid PHS students in keeping pace with other students in the country. Because new concepts were introduced in the math program, teachers as well as stu- dents experienced difficulties in the transi- tion from the traditional to the modern. Under the capable direction of Mr. Burton F. Alexander, the math depart- ment continues to teach the fundamentals of mathematics not only to students plan- ning to attend college but also to those seeking to understand practical math and its usage through everyday application. Burton Alexander Trigonometry John Gore Math Miss H. Gwaltney Algebra John Gore smiles knowingly as Burton Alexander discusses a recent trig test. Students Elkanah Johnson and Carol Amabile look on as Miss Pope reviews a math problem. Always ready to help, Miss Moyer aids Thomas Akines with a difficult geometry proof. 22 Robert Kilbourne Miss E. M oyer Donald Nelson Eighth grade Geometry Eighth grade New math books present modern concepts to students eager for knowledge. Rhonda Cimburke utilizes those last few minutes to do her geometry homework. Mrs. J. Pope Eighth grade Mrs. O. Ridley Algebra Robert Tyler Mrs. D. Young General Math Algebra 23 Through Science Students Explore New Realms Students can be found en-gaged in many unique activities in the science depart- ment. One of the first individual adven- tures takes place in biology when one peers into the world of the protozoa and investigates cross sections of various plant and animal tissue. Independent investiga- tion and experimentation in the chemistry and physics labs lead students to attain a full understanding of the world around them. Demanding of students both ability and maturity, a fascinating science cur- riculum introduces a student to the ulti- mate values of science. Also giving a touch of interest to the science department was the introduction of new textbooks which are better organ- ized and easier to comprehend. Miss Kay Ownby sports a disapproving scowl as she again catches a culprit in action. Jerome Batts Moses Cain Mrs. M. DuPriest Freshman Biology Chemistry A biology student finds that experiments with the microscope can be both interesting and educational. 24 Mrs. M. Harvey Mrs. I. January Biology Eighth grade Miss J. Lynn Biology Biology Labs— Insight Through Investigation Miss K. Ownby Biology Reese Tucker Aerospace Handling with care the latest biology specimen, Cornelia DeWitt and Pat Gray prepare to locate and label each organ. Miss Lynn takes time out to relax with her students. 25 Norman Jenkins, sponsor of the Varsity Club, proudly displays a cushion sold by the club. Leon Hairston Norman Jenkins James Porach American history American history Government Judge Richard Winston considers Billy Deekens’ testimony before making a decision. 26 Government Stimulates Participation During the mock trial ‘enacted by Mr. Powers’ government classes, Jose Costo is sworn in by bailiff Brad Meredith. Robert Powers Mrs. M. Syme Mrs. C. Turner Wayne Wawner Government American history American history World history Murder was the charge against the mayor in a mock trial conducted by one of Mr. Powers’ senior government classes. As students enacted the roles of jurors, witnesses, lawyers, and the defendant in the mock trial, the proceedings of court were telecast by Cable TV. That the Mayor was found guilty by two votes was the outcome. As illustrated by the interesting man- ner in which the students learned pro- ceedings of court, PHS history teachers emphasize the comprehension of concepts rather than the memorization of facts in order to promote individual understand- ing of the world of the past, present, and future. Coach James Porach explains the fundamentals of a democracy to Coach Wayne Wawner. 27 Art Inspires Sensitivity And Imagination The music department is headed by two instructors. Mr. Ralph Stronach directs the instrumental branch which includes the concert and marching band. Leading the vocal section, Mr. Herbert Marsh raises melody and harmony from the Glee Club. While both are praiseworthy in their own right, they are even more glorious when united in concert. Each year these two branches come together for spring and Christmas concerts. So that no one will be denied the privilege of enjoying these musical delights, the music depart- ment presents a night performance for the public and another performance dur- ing an activities period at school. The two annual concerts are not the only time in which these branches per- form together; they also present the music for the Junior Miss Pageant and the musical that is performed each spring. Art, which inspires sensitivity and imagination in the students of PHS and teaches pupils to look at things with a different perspective, plays an important role in the development of the individual ' s maturity and character. Head of the art department, Mrs. Anna Lou Musgrove has been turning out many fine young artists with great po- tential. As sponsor of the Art Club and Palette Club, Mrs. Musgrove manages to stay busy. During Mexico Day, Mrs. Musgrove patiently explains to Peggy Elder how the “pick” is used in Mexican bull fights. Herbert Marsh Mrs. L. Musgrove Ralph Stronach Choral Music Art Chairman, Band 28 Mrs. M. Broughton French Mrs. W. Dunstan French Miss J. Higgs Latin Mrs. B. Vinson Spanish Languages Transport Students into New Worlds Led by Mrs. Barbara Vinson, Spanish club sponsor, Mary Powers, Rhonda Nunnally, and The language department of PHS at- Maria Thompson joyously sing Christmas carols. tempts to meet the needs of all students by making French, Latin, and Spanish available for study. Having the majo rity of its instructors new this year, the lan- guage department has in these teachers a constant source of novel ideas and innova- tions of methods. Interest in each lan- guage is increased by the challenging projects which many students are required to do. For those with a desire to become more involved with the languages they study, language clubs exist. These clubs receive invaluable assistance and advice from the language department. Some lan- guages appear to be more popular than others, but all have the same high quality. As the language department continues to grow, it is hoped that additional lan- guages, such as German, will be offered. Some students even express an interest in Greek! 29 Business Develops Various Skills With the construction of the new voca- tional building, the rapidly growing tech- nical aspects of education were brought closer to the academic aspects of PHS. Meeting together for two or three periods, students in the innovated “block-time pro- gram” attend areas of study and partici- pate in panel discussions to bring about a more cohesive educational program. This creates more time for lab work; lengthy field trips are more feasible; there is a closer teacher-student relationship. “Exploratory business” is also offered in an effort to meet the demands of the busi- ness educational department. Students are given an opportunity every nine weeks to rotate from one vocational subject area to another so that they can discover what field is of major interest to them. Through the PHS business educational depart- ment, which offers subjects ranging from shorthand to business law to consumer ec- onomics, students are prepared to enter directly into various occupations upon graduation from high school. Amused by her mistakes, Karen Rowlett finds out from Miss Inge that eleven fingers don’t always work. Mrs. H. Brooks Mrs. N. Gholson Mrs. M. Hohanness Miss N. Inge Mrs. J. Norman General Business Vocational Business Typing Shorthand Typing 30 Interested in her academic progress, Wendy Evans inquires about her grades from Mrs. Hohanness. Dewey Oakley Mrs. M. Quarles Mrs. M. W ' hite Chairman Data Processing Typing Mrs. Mary Ghoison and Mrs. Helen Brooks find the teachers’ lounge a peaceful abode from the noisy clang of the typewriters. Inspecting her manual, Mrs. Norman reviev s the systems of Office Practice. 31 Miss Kiser marvels at the imagination of a first aid student as he describes an accident. Gym Teachers Mold Bodies and Minds Struggling co nstantly to give the stu- dents training in co-ordination, endur- ance, and sportsmanship, the physical educational department tries to provide important individual training for each student. This is hampered, however, by the lack of facilities and an over-crowded gymnasium. Health, driver’s education, first aid, and three semesters of activity comprise the educational curriculum. Through par- ticipating in group activities such as bas- ketball, soccer, and volleyball, students develop the ability to work with others as a team, to accept both victory and defeat with equal grace, and to adhere to the rules and regulations of the sport. Ulti- mately, proper physical conditioning is of prime importance to all students. Robert Budlove Miss B. Eanes Miss J. Kiser Nelson Ramsey Eighth grade Ereshman Sophomore Eighth grade With a guiding hand, Mr. Zaruba instructs his ready and willing physical education class in the finer points of basketball. 32 Miss Kiser displays her authority and her knowledge of sports as she strategically places Betsy Winston and Susan Brown on the hockey field. 33 Students Prepared for Future Vocations Robert Jolly Mrs. K. Prince Carlton Tew Drafting Special Education Mechanical Drawing Only through experimentation is one able to determine the suceess or failure of a projeet. Special education students’ projects proved to be continually success- ful as shown by the participation in such projects as the Junior Achievement Pro- gram and the Christmas project. In the Junior Achievement Program students set up a now thriving “company” to merchan- dise the products they create throughout the year. Also evident of the community spirit shown by special education students is the highly successful Christmas project in which they collected food, clothing, and toys for the needy. Development of the individual is the ultimate goal of PHS special education classes. Through participation in mock inter- views and imitated job situations, special education students readied themselves to meet the demands of employment upon graduation. Preparing students for drafting and re- lated fields, technical drawing is offered throughout a student’s high school career. With the advisory committee consisting of businessmen, instructors are able to emphasize the techniques and skills most desired by industry. Consequently, stu- dents will have the proper qualifications to obtain a job upon graduation. Mr. Jolly explains the rules of drafting to attentive Kenny Newton. 34 An industrious Mrs. Rennie prepares her students for domestic life in her home away from home. With patience and understanding Mrs. Dorothy Sears helps a student with a difficult sewing task. Mrs. C. Rennie Mrs. D. Sears Home Economics Home Economics Domestic Skills Acquired For those students desiring to increase their domestic skills, home economics is offered. Money management, child care, serving, cooking, and housekeeping are only a few of the topics covered, and em- phasis on various subjects changes with the trends of society. Visual aids are used to increase the students’ feeling of involvement in what is being taught, as demonstrated by the televising of a stu- dent skit. 35 Mr. Murphy discovers that small wonders never cease at PHS. Mr. I. B. Pittman, director of the vocational department, awaits his turn to ride on the “escalator” in the new vocational building. James Aldredge Carter Murphy Guidance Coordinator I. B. Pittman Director 36 Vocational Administrators Guide Youths Mrs. M. Balthrop Mrs. C. Kay Mrs. J. Milice Mrs. J. Savage Secretary Secretary Secretary Secretary Planning youths’ careers, the vocational administrators strive to fit the aptitudes of each student to the contemporary de- mands of businesses. Under the capable direction of Mr. I. B. Pittman, the voca- tional administration is well coordinated. As Mr. Pittman’s time is divided by his supervising the vocational administration and adult education classes, he has several able assistants: Mr. Morris Murphy and Mr. Dewey Oakley along with Mr. James Aldredge and Mr. Sylvester Blue, who are the tv o vocational guidance counselors at PHS and Peabody High School. By using the phone and writing notices, Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Milice keep in constant touch with PHS. Mrs. Janice Savage is always busy with her many secretarial duties. 37 New Vocational Building Renovates Department Gerald Andrews William Austin Amos Carter Plumbing Science Auto Mechanics Work on the new vocational building began early in the summer so that its modern facilities could be utilized as soon as possible. A separate entity, the vocational de- partment offers the best and most com- plete courses to both Petersburg High School and Peabody High School stu- dents. Courses ranging from power me- chanics to electronics to plumbing are offered in an effort to develop saleable skills in students. Instruction through experience is the basis for teaching in this department. In all classes, each day presents new discov- eries in the student’s field, thereby cre- ating a well-adjusted individual. Upon completion of high school, these students have an excellent opportunity to meet the demands of local industries. David Carter Science Don Chance Science John Curling English Mrs. C. French Eldrich Hammond English Math 38 Mrs. M. Jones Mrs. M. Marshall James McLean English Food Service Math During a quiet period between classes, Mr. John Curling takes a moment for some pleasant reflection, Robert Parr Mrs. A. Phillips Mrs. M. Shepard Russell Whitaker Charles Williams Jesse Williams Coordinator English History Coordinator Coordinator Building Trades Mr. Eldrich Hammond is amused by a pupil’s answer concerning the principles of working a slide rule. 39 Shop Explores Useful Trades The buzz of machinery and the clang of tools provide an industrial atmosphere whieh is the appropriate setting for the study of industrial arts. By exposing stu- dents to the materials, tools, machines, products, and occupations of today’s growing industries, the industrial arts de- partment gives students a general knowl- edge which will aid them in their fu- ture. Work with both hand tools and craft machines enables students to explore electrical, metalwork, woodv ork, and drafting skills and to use this practical knowledge in repairing or making com- mon objects. Melvin Cline Electronics Everett El Electronics James Holmes Garfield Jackson Industrial Arts Industrial Arts In a demonstration Mr. El points out the techniques of the heterodyne receiver to Jimbo Jones. Mrs. I. Kimmel Health Trades Ted Slater Mrs. H. Wilkinson Machines Health Trades During her planning period, Mrs. Kimmel conscientiously reviews notes for her classes. 40 As a part of the cafeteria staff, Miss Virginia Casey rinses a tray of dishes. Mrs. H. Moore K. R. Edwards Cafeteria Manager Custodian Custodians Facilitate Smooth- Running School Mr. Edwards completes one of his many daily tasks by taking down the school flag. Enjoyable and well-balanced meals are daily served to approximately seven hun- dred students. The challenge of serving these nutritional meals was met by a well- organized cafeteria staff, led by Mrs. Moore. Through the breakfast program, offered by the PHS cafeteria, students are able to purchase a nourishing breakfast before their morning classes. Broken windows or improperly heated classrooms receive the prompt attention of the school custodians as they attempt to make the school building and grounds as pleasant as possible. 41 Outside Activities Dominate Faculty Time Caught in an unguarded moment, teachers display the distinct qualities and characteristics that make them individuals. Expressions of concern, sterness, sincer- ity, amusement, and anger are flashed at some moment in each teacher’s career. It is through these moods that a PHS teacher becomes an excellent model of academic leadership and personal integrity. Each teacher gives his time and energy gener- ously and enthusiastically without thought of self-recognition. A PHS teacher instills in his students the desire to learn and helps to fulfill their quest for knowledge. All this is only characteristic of our hum- ble teachers to whom we are forever grateful. During the student-faculty basketball game, Mrs. Lou Musgrove and Mr. Herbert Kimmel regale the crowd with an interesting and amusing half- time show. Intrigued by the sign, Mr. Tew tries to make friends with the little people. Mrs. Helen Brooks seems to find i, lunch in the teachers ' lounge an amusing experience. ■ 42 Mr. Jolly explains a complex drafting technique to Kenny Newton. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Vinson are amused by Mrs. Ridley’s classroom anecdotes. Mr. Sublett ponders over another eighth grader’s dilemma. While attending the yearbook conference at Columbia University, Mrs. Beverly Donovan stops at one of the many restaurants in New York for a bite of pizza. FACES OF ENTHUSIASM . . . I STUDENT LIFE 44 Individuals at PHS are able to become emotionally mature by coping with chal- lenging situations and sharing common interests with other students. Through the years, nameless faces become people with whom one may share his lunch, with whom one may discover the answer to the most difficult mathematical problem, and to whom one may reveal his deepest secrets. It is the students of PHS that bring the school to life and give it its distinct personality. For without the students and the activities in which they display their school interest, PHS would offer only the vast information in books and would lack the intangible qualities of friendship that are a necessity to life enrichment. A stu- dent’s insatiable experience must be ful- filled as is done at PHS in order to develop a well-rounded adult. 45 SCA Officers Prepare to Serve Student Body Brightly painted posters, buttons, and name tags marked the 1969-70 SCA elec- tions. Students could be heard screaming such slogans as “Kevan is out to win you over this year” for Kevan Van Landing- ham; “Be a Hillbilly” for Sarah Hill; or “Lanford has a better idea!” for Lanford Pritchett. At the end of a week’s cam- paign, each of the seven candidates gave a speech in conjunction with his policies of improving the school. After the ballots were counted, it was shown that “Lanford did have the best idea” for the students elected him as the new SCA president. Bringing a refreshing pause to the students, Pam Shell interrupts a class to deliver morning notices to the teacher. Taking their vows as SCA officers, Pam Porter, Pam Shell, and Lanford Pritchett readily accept their new responsibilities. Lanford Prichett and Mr. Zaruba pause to survey the decorations for the Junior Miss Pageant. 46 ' .•ft If A Amid the flying popcorn, seniors who are Annapolis bound unite for a final fling. Braving the biting cold, many seniors remained for the entire game to witness Syracuse’s 15-0 defeat of Navy. Senior Trip, Never-to-be-Forgotten Seniors Mark Gwaltney, Niel Pierce, and Buster Jarman wait for the bus to leave. Breaking the peaceful serenity of an early Saturday morning, approximately one hundred-fifty senior students gingerly boarded the four buses with brightly painted “Annapolis or Bust” signs. Joy fully singing the alma mater of PHS among other songs, these members of the “Class of ’70” soon invaded the historical grounds of Mt. Vernon before reaching their final destination where enthusiastic throngs of seniors rushed to view the Navy vs. Syracuse football game. Flags snap- ping in the strong wind, warm blankets wrapped around the knees, and support expressed for both teams marked this fast- moving game. After all missing persons had been collected and sent back to the proper buses, the exhausted but happy seniors began their journey home with contemplations of a never-to-be-forgotten day. 47 Taking time from their busy schedule at the SIPA convention, Jean Temple, Martha Griswold, Joan Minetree, and Dickie Jacobs man- age to pose for a Missile photographer. Happy in spite of the chill, Mrs. Donovan and Peggy Elder are off to Columbia University. Dining in a Polynesian atmos- phere, the Columbia delegates enjoy an exotic Hawaiian drink. 48 Rewarding Experiences Found in Traveling Traveling, whether for the purpose of studying art or improving a literary pub- lication, results in acquiring a storehouse of knowledge and a treasury of lasting memories. Art students enriched their lives with the knowledge gained from the people, countryside, and art treasures found in France and Spain during their magical summer. At SIPA, Missile and Review delegates were pleased to find the school’s publications, respectively, received a first place rating and an achievement award. Adventurous and daring, the six Missile delegates set out for Columbia with high hopes. Their dreams were fulfilled when the Missile received a first place rating among the tough competition. Attendance of classes, enjoyment of exotic dinners, and the acquaintance of new people were among the many memoirs to be brought home by all. Trying to visit as many of the historic sights as possible, Mrs. Musgrove ' s Arriving in Rome, the students laden with luggage disembark from group tours the Roman Forum. the plane. Closely concentrating on the action of the game, Peyton Simmons demonstrates the fine art of being a spectator. Varsity cheerleader Bee Cumby and senior clown Laurie Aden exhibit their exuberant An anonymous Wave fan conveys her school spirit spirit. by “stomping the Devils”. The contagious spirit of Peters- burg High School is exemplified at the Hopwell pep rally. - ■ , r ' f ' jfffniniii 50 “What do you say, victory!” cry the Varsity cheerleaders at the pep rally before the Hopewell game. Pep Rallies Flashed with Color and Sehool Spirit Excited sounds of a keyed-up crowd, the splashes of bright color as students waved their crimson victory flags, and the tension preceding a football game were all found at each Petersburg High School pep rally. Echoing traditional cheers such as “We’ve got the best team!” and competing for the “spirit stick,” symbolic of the most spirited group, the Wave fans led the team on to many victories. This exuberant spirit remained at a pinnacle which cast a giant shadow over the few losing games. Dedicated to the seniors was the last pep rally. Watery eyes and tear-stained faces marked the end of the 1969-70 foot- ball season and, for the seniors, brought about the realization that they must leave their high school alma mater. Varying antics characterize a PHS crowd. 51 With swirling pompons, the J.V. Cheerleaders add a splash of color to the after-school pep rally. Exhibiting her cheering ability, Margaret Alley exerts her endless spirit. While playing the xylophone, Harris Asbeil reflects on the Wave’s victorious season. 52 In an old smokehouse, Bernard Westbrook listens as Vic Augus- tine expresses his feelings in song. ICC Production of OKLAHOMA Termed a Success In “Many a New Day” Elaine Challen expresses her feelings about love. Brought to life by the student cast, Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma was presented in April of 1969. As the curtain slowly rose and the play began, the audience was captivated by what was to be one of the best dramatic productions ever seen at PHS. Once caught up in this mid-Western love affair, the audience sat with eager anticipation of what was going to happen next. Freshness of approach and simplicity of action brought thunder- ous applause and a standing ovation at the last curtain call of each of the two nights of presentation. 53 A blackout provides the setting for Karen Murphy’s portrayal of the part of Laurie during her dream of marriage. Band and Stage Crew, Necessary Part of OKLAHOMA Under the leadership of Becky Slate, the band prepares for the upcoming spectacle, the presentation of Oklahoma. In charge of providing the necessary lighting for OKLAHOMA, Chris Renwick reviews the intricate operation of the control panel. In a dream sequence, Bill Rowlett and Robert Jones engage in mortal combat to gain Laurie’s love. 54 Utilizing her artistic ability, Bobbie Costner paints the scenery for Oklahoma. The high-stepping dance hall girls in Oklahoma get pensive glances from- the rest of the cast as they perform. Displaying the ladies’ apparel, Ricky Betton tries to make a sale to Ken Jefferson. Vic Augustine displays his amazement at Elaine Challen ' s expression of affection. 55 With elation the three winners of the 1970 Junior Miss Pageant receive their applause. V Recently crowned 1970 Junior Miss, Brenda Ramsey smiles happily. Wanda Vaughan displays her var- ied talents as a contestant in the Junior Miss Pageant. Between competitions Nancy Howard dramati- cally sings “One Hand One Heart.” 56 With a twinkle in her eye, Senior Prom queen, Jeannette Cohn, ex- hibits her winning personality. Fall Festival candidates ride gaily around the field before the crowning takes place. Elated Queens Proudly Wear Crowns Delighted over being crowned Fall Festival queen, Jennie Plott beams happily at Mr. Betts. Piercing screams and happy tears paved the way for PHS queens of the year ’69-’70. Reigning misses presided over their own dances and lent both beauty and excitement to each. Miss Jeannette Cohn triumphed over a field of eight girls to become queen of the Senior Prom in an “Underwater World,” while Frances Branzelle reigned over “Harbor Lights” as the Junior Ring queen. Distinguishing the Fall Festival compe- tition from the former ones was the in- clusion of candidates from each grade level. Securing this crown over eleven other girls, Miss Jennie Plott was crowned during halftime ceremonies by our princi- pal, Edwin M. Betts, Jr. Perhaps the most colorful competition, however, was the Junior Miss Pageant. Sponsored each year by the senior class in conjunction with the Petersburg Jaycees, this event supplies the class with a means of financing its senior prom. This year’s theme was patriotism, and the red, white, and blue stage was a colorful asset to the pageant’s overall brilliance. Culminating the pageant was the selection of the reign- ing Petersburg Junior Miss, Brenda Ram- sey, and her runners-up, Rhonda Nunnally and Sarah Hill. 57 Numerous Awards Honor Seniors To reward scholars for their academic achievements and to recognize students for their outstanding contributions, awards are given to a select few in each field of learning. These awards are not based on a student’s popularity but on such quali- ties as citizenship, leadership, and schol- arship. In observance of Youth Appreciation Week, November 10-16, the Petersburg Optimist Club honored thirty high school students from six area high schools with a trophy presentation dinner at the Holi- day Inn. Among the thirty students re- ceiving trophies were five from Petersburg High School. Concentration and anxiety set the at- mosphere for thirty-nine students as they took the National Merit Scholarship test. Seven students were later rewarded for their efforts when they received letters of commendation. Also receiving recogni- tion were Doug Brown and Rhonda Nun- nally for having placed as semi-finalists in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Negro students. Selected on the basis of their academic achievements, seven students represented PHS at Boys’ and Girls’ State. Girls’ State and Boys’ State provided these students with the opportunity to learn more about the principles of government. Latin award winner Jennie Plott beams with pride as she clutches the Mary T. Perkins cup presented by the Goober Pep Social Club. National Achievement winners, Doug Brow0 and Rhonda Nun- nally, discuss the latest scientific developments. 58 Optimist award winners Lexi Arnold, Jean Temple, Jennie Plott, and Jerry Packer have an optimistic attitude towards the future. Delegates to Girls’ State at Radford College were Jennie Plott, Rhonda Nunnally, and Martha Griswold. j pi K M 4 ... . Delegates to Boys’ State held at the College of William and Mary were Randall Holden, Kevan VanLandingham, Jerry Packer, and Lanford Pritchett. Members of the Interim Council listen intently as Mr. Betts explains their responsibilities. 59 Knowledge Enhanced Through Cultural Interests Lasting works of art, concerts, and plays compose an integral part of PHS as they enhance students’ cultural growth. For without being exposed to the cultural aspects of such productions, PHS students would fail to receive a well-rounded edu- cation. Along with the essential cultural knowledge that is necessary for the pro- gression of a school, various presenta- tions throughout the year allow students to display their talents as well as pro- vide the participants with valuable ex- periences. Through cultural presentations, each individual profits whether by par- ticipating in the production or by en- joying the entertainment. Latin students find the cultural background of the language is enhanced by field trips such as this one. Participating in the Christmas pa- rade, the PHS marching band plays “March of the Toys.” 60 Through the music of the trumpet, Jim Donahue finds that he can express his own feelings. Mr. Marsh and Mrs. Musgrove find that co-operation is essential when planning for the spring musical. 61 “Who me?” cries Poriferio Chambliss to Mr. Stronach’s command to cheer louder. Exercising their new privilege, seniors occupy the center sections of the auditorium. 62 1969 — 70, A Year to Remember Another memorable phase in the lives of PHS students, has passed during the 1969-70 school year. Filled with treasured experiences, this year, with its athletic events, Mexico Day, concerts, annual spring play, and assemblies, has sparked a new enthusiasm in all. Each event, whether trivial or noteworthy, provided students with some form of entertainment or a lasting impression. Mike Bristow carefully counts out the change as he sells Ernest Baugh a football ticket. 63 Eighth Graders Headed by Capable Leaders Eighth grade class officers. President Pat Shell, Secretary Virginia Hardy, and Vice President Marty Smith, endeavor to find additional information for their project. A group of eighth graders exu- berantly cheers its Wave on to victory. Angie Adkins Carol Anabile Christie Andrews Margaret Andrews Filmer Aquino Eunice Ashley Willie Bailey Odette Baptiste Paulette Barboza Cathy Barefoot Zelda Barlow Nancy Beasley Ruth Beaver Debra Belcher Patsy Belvin Bob Bennett Steve Beville Susan Bienefeld Johnny Billups Cynthia Bishop Don Bland Marend Blouin Zelda Boston Pat Boswell I Ronnie Brandt David Brantley Stuart Branton Shirley Braswell Billie Brendle Sandra Bresko Bobby Bridger Paul Briggs Deborah Brintley Wayne Bristow Sharon Britt Bonnie Brockwell 64 Debra Brown Vince Brown Brenda Bryant Tedd Bublitz Gerald Buford Everett Burgess Leigh Burke Debbie Burnett Charlene Burton James Butler Laurie Butterworth Brad Gallery Barbara Cantrell Mike Carwile Carolyn Cash Ronald Chambliss Roosevelt Charles Rhonda Cimburke Robert Clark Sherri Clark Donna Clarke Morris Clarke Annette Clements Joe Coberly Carol Cohen Jeri Cohen Bud Cole Janice Cole Robert Coleman Betty Collins Adjustment to New Experiences Awaits Eighth Graders Adjustment to the exciting confusion and complexity of PHS is the most diffi- cult problem of an eighth grader. There are the many unfamiliar situations with which an eighth grader is confronted: struggling through throngs of students to get to class on time; the Excedrin head- ache of three long days of exams; the en- thusiasm and spirit shared by all at pep rallies and games; and the social whirl of many extra-curricular activities. Com- bined, these activities make the eighth grader aware of the fact that he is a part of the school and must learn to accept the responsibilities placed upon him. Obsessed with the fear that the Wave team may miss its extra point, Erica Kahl clasps her hands in anguish. Grace Conway Kenneth Courtney Craig Cox Joy Creech Gale Crist Wayne Crocker 65 Able Leaders Serve Class Curtis Cunningham Nelson Curtis Sheryl Dalton David Daly Marlen Dance Denise Daniels Lenora Davis Sandra Dean Charles Dodson Charles Donahue Dorine Donnell Anne Douthat Vicki Draughn Larry Droddy Karen Drumgoole Beth Drumheller Amanda Dyer Don Early Tim Earwood Vickie Easter Denise Edmonds Glasco Edmonds Velda Edwards Kirk Ellis Joseph Esposito Richard Evans Brenda Evans Mary Lou Farrar Linda Favors John Ferreire Sue Ford Patricia Franchok James Friede Junia Garling Kevin Garner Ken Gianniny Sharon Gittman Lydia Gray Tomisina Gregory Willie Griffin Luther Griffith Ann Grinstead Aspiring eighth grader, Ronald Chambers, outlines his qualifi- cations during the eighth grade election assembly. 66 Sandra Lundy indulges in one of the cafeteria’s culinary delights. New Arrivals Begin Journey Jimmy Gupton Mike Haase Joe Hackley Ellen Hall Eddie Hanford Wayne Hanks Ruth Hanson Virginia Hardy Leslie Harranek Roy Harrell Sherry Harrington Karen Hartmann Felicie Heath Lelia Hilliard Becky Hogan Bobby Holley Chestertine Hopkins Catherine Horne Richard Horne Preston Hubble Emily Hudson Paula Hunt Robert Hunter John Ingram Carol James Beverly Johnson Elkanah Johnson Jimmy Johnson Robert Johnson Alan Jones Charlotte Jones Cynthia Jones Erica Kahl James Keeton Sherry Kellett Doug Kelly 67 Evelyn Keyes Lee Knight Robin Kurth Charles Lamb Marsha Lamb Dale Langley Randy Lawson Stacy Lazarus Marc Lebow Diane Lemons Trudy Levenson Laurie Lewis Paula Lile Ann Lobaugh Saundra Lundy Kathern Madison Alice Maitland Jean Marks William Massenburg Arthur Mayes Connie Mayes Arthur McCann Barbara McCann Ricky McDonald Rhonda McNew Mike McWhortor Hal Miles Brenda Mills Wanda Minetree James Mitchell Taking advantage of the new- ly-installed lockers, one of the recent arrivals at PHS, Curtis Cunningham, struggles with those hard-to-handle books. Recent Arrivals Utilize Lockers Steven Montgomery Doug Moody Alvin Moore Carmen Morales David Morgan Bernard Morris Mildred Morris David Mosley Edward Muckle Tony Murray John Myers Beverly Newcomb Lynn Newsom Myrtis Owen Carlos Paige Cathy Parrish Shanta Peerman Elizabeth Pegram Bobby Perrot Lloyd Peters Charlene Peterson Sandra Phillips Sherri Pierce Glenn Plott 68 Counselors Direct Newcomers’ Careers Miss Warner keeps peace as the new arrivals elect their officers. Enthusiastic eighth graders smile as they enter the auditorium during pre- registration day. Joseph Porter Dorthula Powell Frank Preston Bessie Prude Roy Purdie Earl Raines Willie Rainey Reid Reames Susan Redmond Willie Reekes Marie Reese Donald Reynolds Steven Reynolds Kevin Richardson Rita Richmond Gregory Riggan Larry Robertson Ralph Roe Kim Rose Mike Rowlett Bill Sandidge Nancy Santiago Cindy Satterfield Barbara Sayers 69 Crowded Conditions Greet Arrivals Eighth grader Velda Hawkins takes advantage of her thirty- minute lunch break. Nell Scarborough Dean Self Mike Self Edward Sharrett Pat Shell Bonnie Sickles Bruce Silverman Paul Singleton Edward Slate Brenda Slaughter Billy Smith Marty Smith Robert Spain Roberta Spivey Michael Stewart Steve Stewart James Stuart Marion Sutliff Michael Sydnor Marsha Talbott Mary Tanner Karen Tassell Doug Taylor Jackie Taylor Van Temple Timmy Thomas Danny Thompson Lisa Thompson John Traylor Randy Traylor Bill Tudor Tommy Tudor Gayle Turnamian Malcolm Turner Shirley Umphreys Mike Unger Deborah Vaida Robert Vaughan Pete Vick Mary Vlk Waynetta Waddell Craig Walker Tricia Walker 70 Danny Wasyk Ricky Wasyk Elizabeth Watson Cathy Weatherford James Webb Joel Weiner Sheila Wells Rodney Whichard Richard White David Whitlow Jane Wicker Charles Wiggins Nadine Williams Ruth Williams Jimmy Williamson Barry Wilson Betsy Wilson Jimmy Wilson Lynn Wilson Joanne Windham Dawnn Womack Crystal Woods Margaret Wray Dale Wrenn Debbie Wright Bonnie Wyatt Debbie Young Mary Ann Zappulla Geri Zatcoff Publications Enlighten New Additions Elated eighth graders find the latest edition of the Review ex- tremely interesting. 71 Li’l Abner Comes Alive for Frosh Vice President Vicki Payne and Secretary Kathy Cornett look up to freshman President Bert Poole. Flags and megaphones were sold by the freshman class in an attempt to im- prove the spirit of their class. Urged to attend and to support all school func- tions, a member of the freshman class found himself soon involved in the whirl- pool of activities at PHS. Now adjusted to changing classes and taking exams, many Ifreshmen made their presence known in various activities for the better- ment of the school. Hillbilly country was visited when the ninth grade chose “Li’l Abner” as the theme for its Fall Festival Parade float. Much time and eflfort were devoted to make this float the success that it was. Carmilla Abrams Bobby Allen Jimmy Allen Dallas Amos Fay Anderson Judy Anderson Tim Antozzi Susan Arney James Arnold Harris Asbeil Randy Atkins Deborah Autrey Debbie Azlin Ken Bader Bee Baggett Debbie Bailey Harry Baird Floretta Baker Loretta Baker Pamela Baker 72 Freshmen Eneounter Foreign Languages Ramone Baptiste Robin Barboza Denise Barnes Tommy Beckwith Beverly Belcher Debbie Bel! Rose Benitez Morris Berry Donald Bish Bonnie Bishop Bob Boisseau Binky Bordeaux Lorraine Bowles Denise Branch Henry Branch Nancy Brennan Connie Briggs Marie Brockwell John Brown Renata Brown Sharon Caperton Gerald Carsley Ruby Carter Sandy Carter James Chambers Benjamin Chambliss Betty Cheely Alvin Childress Kathy Churn David Cleary Latin student, Brenda Cole, proudly displays the laurel wreath of victory. Melissa Coates Mike Cohen Brenda Cole Jean Cole Robert Cole Mike Collins Mildred Compton Cecil Conrad Eddie Conrecode Rudolph Cooper 73 The Christmas concert provides entertainment for restless freshmen awaiting Christmas vacation. Kathy Cornett Debra Coyle Vicki Cox Tim Crews Joyce Crumpler Elsie Cunningham John Curtis Sheila Curtis Forrest Dance Jackie Daniel Leonard Davis Oliver Dent Assemblies Regale Restless Freshmen Cornelia DeWitt Shirley Dicson Tamara Downey Sheila Droddy David Duncan Debbie Dyson John Dyson Jerry Easter Cory Edwards Margaret Edwards Ray Elder Jean Eley Francis Ellis John Elsten Debra Emory Mark Ende Francisco Ferrer Elijah Fisher Steve Fitzgerald Johnny Fogel Sandy Frasier Majorie Gaillard Katherine Garner James Giles 74 Participation Sparks Enthusiasm for School Life Debbie Gilkinson Barbara Gordon Barbara Gray Levy Green Theresa Hampton Robert Hanford William Hardison Shirley Hardy Barbara Harris Jill Harris John Harris Fred Hecker Lela Hersh Candy Hewitt Billy Hicks Cherita Hicks Annie Hill Bubble Hodges Betty Hoffman Jeff Holden Bob Hollis Betty Holmes Susan Holmes Michael Howard George Ingram Amy Jacobs Holt James Harold Jefferson James Jefferson Connie Jenkins Kenny Jessup Barbara Johnson Calvin Jones Freshmen enact “Li’l Abner” during Fall Festival Parade. Waiting for school to start, Willard Peat reaches into his bag for a snack. 75 Charlie Jones Cindy Jones Dean Jones Frank Jones Veronica Jones Bruce Josey Brenda Judy David Kamery Paul Kaplan Suzanne Keller Donald Kirkland Jimmy Kirkland Tommy Kirkland Vanessa Kitt Frankie Kreicar w IT Mi, Relaxation Relieves Tense Moments As the bell rings to end the lunch period, Barbara Gordon takes a last-minute bite from her sucker. Bill Laderach Patricia Lascelle Laura Lawrence Kathy Ledford Brian Lehan Sandy Lewis Caroline Lowry Ann Maclin Tommy Mallory Janet Marshall Betty Martinez Gary Martinez Wilbur Massenburg David Maywalt Charles McCoull David McCoy Keith McCrickard Sherron McLawhorn Steve McNeely Cecelia Merritt Marilyn Messner Lois Miller Clarence Milton Antony Mitchell Linda Moore Timmy Moore Tommy Moore Tommy Murrell Osie Myles Ken Nelson Kathy Newsom Gary Norman Ethel Norris Debbie Overby Robin Owens John Pace Vanessa Parham Betty Payne Vickie Payne Nance Pearson Freshman Spirit Reaches Pinnacle With a burst of , school spirit, Jerry Easter excitedly cheers for the freshman class. Willard Peet Brenda Perkins Jeanette Perkinson Parker Plymale Donald Poland Bert Poole Bobby Poythress Terry Redmon Christine Reed Melvin Reemes Joey Reignard Annette Relaford Elena Relaford Everette Relaford Myra Renwick Robin Reynolds John Rideout Robbie Robertson Karen Robinson Mike Rowe 77 Cindy Ruffa Theresa Scalon Angela Schmid Chris Schmid Deborah Schmidt Betty Scott Roger Shepard Clarence Siedow Mike Simpkins Richard Sisisky Donna Skeritt Delores Slaughter Latin students reenact the murder of Caesar as Miss Higgs tries to make Latin seem more alive. Frosh Delve Into New Worlds Through Language Donna Small Bill Smith Bradford Smith Donald Smith William Smith Sheila Spicely David Stevens Ernest Stevens Cathy Stith James Street Allan Talley Bill Talley Bobby Talley Ricky Talmage Jo Anne Tanner Debbie Taylor Jimmy Taylor Reta Taylor Randy Tench Ruth Terounza 78 Freshmen Antieipate Courses to Come Judy Thomas Beverly Toombs Cheryl Traylor Dixie Traylor Valerie Tucker Debbie Tudor Robert Tudor Sharon Turnamian Bobby Updike Bill Vaughn C. C. Vaughn Steve Wagenseller Debbie Waite David Walker Ronald Walker Denise Warren Jacqueline Warren Danny Washington Donna Wells Debbie White William Wiggins Bonnie Wilder Margaret Wiley Ray Wilkerson Dina Williams Paul Williams Rhonda Williams Sheila Williams La Verne Williamson Linda Williamson Freshmen algebra students, Bobby Talley, Watson Wright, and Leon- ard Davis, have mixed emotions about the tools of geometry. Dale Wolfrey Marsha Womack Gwendolyn Wooden Watson Wright Perry Wynn Neal Young Gary Zabner Mike Zappulla Barbara ZatcofF Beverly Zweig 79 Sophomores Look Forward to Successful Year Involved with the indecision at the turn- ing point of his high school career, a tenth grader must consider his acquired knowledge and must plan for his pro- gressive future. Momentarily interrupting a sopho- more’s indecisiveness are the plans for the Fall Festival parade and dance which are annually sponsored by the sophomore class. Creating imaginative floats con- nected with comic-strip characters and transforming the cafeteria into a magical comic-strip world, the sophomores indus- triously worked to find out that it truly is a comical world. Sophomore class officers, Vice President Barbara Wilkinson, President James Jackson, and Secretary Debbie Hodges, smile as they remember the success of the Fall Festival Dance. Tom Akines Susan Alley Marion Anderson Terry Anderson Larry Armstrong Tim Arney Kenneth Ashley Dan Avent Steve Bach Jeff Backerman Bruce Bagwell Billy Barnes Billy Barr Claude Baugh Claudette Baugh Hazel Bernard David Billups Jesse Biscoe Gayle Bishop Debra Black Linda Blouin Ruth Booker Chris Bowen Ricky Bowen 80 Ruthie Bowles Jack Branch Pat Bristow Ricky Brockwell Jennifer Brown Raynette Brown Susan Brown Bob Bryant Cindy Bryant Bernard Bugg Joan Burroughs Phyllis Callear Wayne Cantrell David Carmichael Ray Carr Jayne Carter Mary Carter Charles Caudle Porferio Chambliss Edna Charles Roland Christian Beverly Clarke Roger Clarke Sonny Clarke w IP “3 Jennie Plott Chosen Fall Festival Queen Barbara Clary Rosemary Clay Greg Comstock Faye Conway Barbara Costner Lolita Cox Jesse Grumpier Vera Davis Steve Dean Dreamily enjoying her reign as Fall Festival queen, Jennie Plott dances with her escort, Ricky Betton. Sophomores Go All Out to Support Fall Festival Linda Deems Buddy Dix Lindall Downey Sheila Drake Donna Drebber Anne Dunbar Vera Edmundson Carol Ehrenworth Gary Eilert Ruby Elder Susaij. Elmore Louise Erny Gayle Esposito Donald Evans Germaine Eauntleroy Patti Eerguson Cesario Eerrer JoAnn Eoge! Ann Ford John Ford Karen Garner With authentic costumes and genuine Spanish spirit, the Spanish Club participates in the Fall Festival parade. Students dance to the hard-rock sound of “The Graduates”. 82 Lizanne Gates Kay Gianniny Margaret Gibbs Mary Gibson Wilma Giles Steve Gohn Anne Goldstock Ellen Graham Cynthia Graves Pat Gray Bobby Grayboyes Carter Griffith Donna Hare Ricky Harrison Walter Harris Ginny Harrison Linda Harrison Alexa Hawkins Sophomores Swing to “It’s a Comical World” Burton Hersh Joan Hiler Patricia Hill Ruth Hill Shirley Hill Tom Hill Debbie Hodges Greg Holden R. D. Honeycutt Nancy Howard Harold Hutcherson David Ivey Donna Jackson James Jackson Diane James 83 Painting signs is a full-time job for soph- omore Gold Blazer Barbara Wilkerson. Roy James Vanessa Jefferson Jimmie Jenkins Susan Johnson Melissa Johnston Debbie Jones Judy Jones Kay Jones Milton Jones Ricky Jones Tanya Jones Gloria Joyner Marilyn Keeton Janet Kelland Karen Kelly Richard Kelly Tenth Graders Serve Sehool Community Kevin Key Johnny Kirkland Michael Kovacevich Kraig Kowalke Joey Kozak Jan Kutsher Linda Laderach Pam Laity Gloria Lane Susan Lawrence Theolette Ledbetter Nancy Long Thomas Love Peggy Lum Debbie Martin Bobby Martinko Robert Martz Danny McCarthy 84 Joy McGuigan Cheryl McNeii Randy McPeak Robert Minetree Vanessa Minter David Minton Donna Moody Shannon Moody Amy Moore Debbie Munford Debbie Nelson Kim Nelson Scott Nichols Mason Oakley Debbie O’Neil Joe Pardue Biology Affronts Eager Intellects Brandishing a scalpel, sophomore bi- ology students prepare for the opera- tion. Marsha Parker Pat Pearson Robert Phelps Nancy Phillips A1 Poe Kenny Potter Patsy Powell Sandra Powell Mark Powers Jerome Raines Terry Ramsey Cathy Raney Chauncey Rayfield Sandra Reese Keith Riggs Barry Robertson 85 Jackie Rooney Diane Rowlett Claudia Rubin Mark Russell Pam Russell Kevin Scarborough Melanie Schwartz Vivian Scott Jana Seymour Jill Sheintoch Denise Singleton Peggy Slate Larry Snipes Brad Spain Debbie Spain Wanda Spain Tish Spence Carter Spencer Margaret Spivey Mark Stevens Shirley Surles Amanda Talbott John Tatum Robert Taylor Roy Taylor Carolyn Tench Debra Traylor Bonnie Tuggle Janet Turney Mike Umphrey Study and Relaxation Comprise Sophomore Life Sophomores rejoice as Christmas vacation approaches. 86 Sophomores Probe Hitherto Unseen Worlds Through the use of a stereoscope, a biology student is able to delve the fas- cinating world of microscopic animals. Ellen Unger Tina Urquhart Cordelia Vaughan Walter Vlk William Walker Debra Webb Dena Weirich Billy Wells Sam White Sonora Wiggins Ash Wiley Barbara Wilkinson Gorman Williams Andy Wills Bill Wilson Susan Wilson Debbie Winfield Arthur Word Bobby Young Thomas Zeughner Cornelia DeWitt and Pat Gray gingerly prod a recently dissected biology specimen. 87 Purchase of Class Rings Highlights Year Junior officers. Secretary Susie Auders, President Bee Cumby, and Vice President Caroline Stowe, display their love of the outdoors. While filling out his order form for his class ring, Mar- vin Gunn takes a final mo- ment to review his choice. Karen Allen Douglas Allison Charles Anderson George Anderson Jeanne Anderson Margaret Andrews Michael Armstrong Susie Auders Pam Avery Andre Baptiste Zankie Barlow Duffy Barney Jo Ann Berry Debbie Biggs Linda Bishop Tom Blackburn 88 Juniors Absorbed in Studies Steve Blouin Maurice Bowles Karen Bowman Ken Bowman Sandy Brandt Vicki Brigstock J. T. Britt Leona Brooks David Brown Scott Brown Marvin Buckner Brenda Bulifant Billy Burch Gayle Burgess Debbie Burke Dan Burnell Robert Burnell Winn Butterworth Shelley Carden Linda Carlisle Donna Carter For members of the junior class, the eleventh grade is a time of looking back- ward with sighs of relief and looking for- ward with avid impatience. More than anything else, it is a time of preparing for the future as exemplified by their partici- pation in the PSAT tests, the circulation of college catalogues, and the decisions that are made on which vocation to follow. In October the juniors ordered the rings with which they would gain new prestige and influence. To finance the Ring Dance, the culminating event of the junior year, the eleventh graders held a magazine sales drive. Andre Baptiste seems to be thinking of faraway places while in Mrs. Dupriest’s chemistry class. 89 Diligent Study Comprised Mueh of Juniors’ Time Faye Carter Joyce Chambliss Matilda Clark Marcia Clarke Lynn Cliborne Dennis Cole James Cole Jimmy Collier Debbie Costner Elba Costo Malcolm Covington Kenny Crowder Christine Crump Bee Cumby Tamara Cunningham Garry Curtis Gloria Davis Joan Duncan George Dyer Dave Early Dave Earwood Joseph Edmonds John Edwards Thomas Edwards Cynthia Eldridge Mary Eley Vicki Eley Julia Ellis Mike Elmore Wendy Evans Veronica Fauntleroy 90 Juniors Eagerly Await Class Pictures Seig Felty Irineo Ferrer Linwood Fitzgerald Jim Flagg Troy Fobbs Mary Ann Fogel Straightening the hair and smoothing the tie, Mr. Smith prepares take Ken Bowman’s picture. Mike Ford Earl Freeman Raymond Fultz Robbie Gadsby Nancy Gates Debbie George Chris Gibbs Sylvester Gilliam Alicia Ginsberg Ruth Heidorn makes use of PHS’s excellent library facilities. SCAT and STEP Tests Challenge Minds i Clayton Glass Rennie Glazer Robert Goodrich Jerry Gordon Deborah Gunn Marvin Gunn Bernice Hardy Debbie Hare Jan Harrell Jean Harris Roger Hart Ruth Heidorn Denise Henderson Debbie Horne Donnie Houchins Vicki Ingram Ch arlene Jackson Jewel Jackson Jeri James Connie Jarrell Contemplating the many squares to be filled in, Mar- garet Powell thinks of the long hours of work ahead. Joyce Jefferson Armond Johnson Vincent Johnson Becky Jones George Jones James Jones Cheryl Jordan Donald Judd Dave Kelly Clarence Hickam starts early finding a date for his Junior Ring Dance. Bobby Kestner Roxanne Klingel Diane Lane Steve Langley Michael Lascelle Sharon Lebow Mark Leinhaas Donnie Leys Hilda Livingstone Robert Lang Preparations Begin Early for Junior Ring Danee Susan Lum Johnny Mallory Rosalin Marable Brenda Marek Mike Massengale Valerie Maxwell Janice McCord Jimmy Micklem Pat Miller Stacy Minson Albert Mitchell Richard Montgomery Esther Moody Athelia Morgan Kathy Morini 93 Chemistry and Algebra Confront Baffled Minds Lois Motley Patricia Mountcastle James Muckle Pete Mulkey Gail Mushew Pat Nigreville Joan Ogburn Howard Olson Jan Pace Ronald Parham Claire Parrish Tom Patterson Brad Peebles Jacqueline Pegram Paige Pennington ✓ Sharon Perkins Barbara Phillips Dorothy Pierce Margaret Powell Benjy Poythress Connie Pritchard Roslyn Pulliam Billy Pursell Yvonne Puryear Jill Redford Michele Richard George Ann Riggan Pat Rives Jo Anne Rosso Steve Rowe Nelson Ruffin 94 Juniors Predict Best Dance Ever Debbie Costner circle the date of the long-awaited Junior Ring Dance. Football is momentarily forgotten as David Nelson concentrates on one of Mrs. Dupriest’s five-min ute opportunities. Rick Rush Lloyd Sanders Barbara Sandler Sandra Satterfield Chad Scott Joseph Scott Joy Seay Hedy Seligman Barbara Shands Creig Shapiro Pam Shell Betsy Short Charlotte Shotzberger Jamie Sickles Peyton Simmons Caron Slatten Robin Sleezer Dorcas Smith Doug Smith Janet Smith Sherry Smith 95 Magazine Sales Helped to Boost Junior Treasury Debra Spicely Ronnie Stevenson Paige Stillman Vincent Storrs Caroline Stowe Diane Stuart Gloria Tate Priscilla Tatum Blanche Terry John Thompson Tommy Thornton Thomas Thurman Having already chosen the style of his ring, Lloyd Sanders has his ring size determined. Ruth Heidorn revises the junior class ' s magazine drive poster as the project continues. 96 Juniors Chose “Harbor Lights” as Theme Juniors climaxed their ring dance by dancing to romantic music amid harbor lights. Paul Tudor Frances Tyler Jackie Valentine Belle Valeria Carolyn Varga Diane Vaughan Hugh Vaughan Sandra Vaughan Wayne Vaughan Linda Vlk Maria Vonetes Sandra Vonetes Janet Ward Mike Ward Velma Washington Anesia Webb Charles Wells Joan Wiggins Barbara Williams Dennis Williams Phyllis Williams Betsy Winston Becky Wyatt Kent Yandle Chris Zastrow 97 High senior class officers, President Neal Roper, Vice President Anne Brinkley, and Secretary Riki Sanders, relax in their new office. Class of ’70 Culminates Eventful Year Study, frustration, resolve, panic, hap- piness, and doubt during five years at PHS are culminated in the senior year. The uproar and excitement of a senior’s last athletic event will remain as vivid as the memory of his first day at high school. Starting a new tradition, ’70 seniors as a group entered all assemblies while the underclassmen stood in recognition of their superior fellow classmen. At the end of each assembly, the underclassmen remained in their seats until the seniors had returned to their classes. The last group of students graduating from PHS before the consolidation of the city’s two secondary schools, the 1970 class marks the end of an old decade and the beginning of a new era. Hope for suc- cess in the future and sadness at leaving their alma mater were etched on the tear- stained faces of ’70 graduates. Standing amid stars and stripes, senior class officers, Susan Wells, Charlie Grainger, and Barbara Pierce, prepare for an active year. Laurie Lee Aden Mary Margaret Alvis Margaret Jane Alley Susy Theresa Aquino 98 Distant Regions Crowd Senior Minds Cathy Lynn Archer Cynthia Diane Bader Alexa Ann Arnold Marjorie Joan Barlow Marsha Sue Atkinson Lawrence Augustus Azlin, III Greg Reames Barnes Ernest Lee Baugh Seniors, Sarah Hill and Mike McDaniel, anxiously anticipate the long- awaited senior trip. 99 Janet Elaine Beasley Donald Lee Bishop Mary Yvonne Belcher Lloyd Willard Bishop, Jr. Seniors Cast Eyes to the Future Terri Diane Bishop James Daniel Boisseau, Jr. I.arry Azlin looks forward to graduation as he is measured for his cap and gown. Jacqueline Louise Borders Melinda Rose Bracy Gloria Jarratt Bridges Michael Emsley Bristow Wray Saunders Boswell Frances Joanne Branzelle Anne Preston Brinkley Brenda Gayle Britt 100 Senior Rhonda Nunnally centers all of her attention on one of Col. Power’s lectures. Contemplation and Relaxation Mark Senior Year Fred Douglas Brown, Jr. Linda Alrine Bryant Lawrence Edward Burroughs, II Nancy Ruth Cabaniss Brenda Lee Burgess Bruce Edward Cantrell John Arthur Burgess Robert Henry Carmichael 101 The Senior Prom theme, ‘ Underwater World,” provides an apropos setting for the music of “The Profits.” Senior Year Highlighted By Prom Estrelita Chambliss Jose Edvardo Costo Virginia Carole Clarke Carol Elizabeth Crowder Teresa Lynn Cohn Eileen Velvet Crowder Lois Mae Compton Alonzo Napoleon Crowell 102 Junior Miss Pageant Sponsored by Seniors Guy Worth Cumby, Jr. Herbert Dwight Curry James Timothy Donahue, Jr. David Alvester Douglass Velma Stewart displays her talent as she dances gracefully during the Junior Miss Pageant. Debra Michelle Davis Tyler Scott Drumheller Peggy Wade Easter Peggy Marie Elder William Gilmer Deekens Cathy Elaine Dudley Joan Alice Ehrenworth Linda Lee Eley 103 Deborah Vaiden Ellington Doug Powell Fisher Frederick Ivan Ende Linda Kay Gainey Marvin Lee Faison John Thomas Garrett Minnie Joyce Everett Franklin Mason Gamage, Jr. Seniors Expectantly Await Graduation The senior skit reached its climax with a scene from the Broadway musical “Hair” in which Guru Lyle Perkins is adored by his followers. Harvey Mountcastle Garriss Janet Susan Garyantes 104 In a mock trial, Brad Meredith swears in Billy Deekens as Judge Winston looks on. Citizenship Developed Through Government Connie Florene Gibbs Charles Alexander Grainger William Franklin Hamm Mildred Ann Gill Linda Carol Gray Cynthia Ray Hardy Charles Herman Gohn Martha Ann Griswold Patricia Lynette Harris Cathy Ann Goodman Mark Edward Gwaltney Denise Renee Heath 105 Class of ’70 Prophesies Suceess The class of 70 has its name depicted in lights. Jennifer Carelock Heath Sarah Lockridge Hill Sherry Nevada Humphries Randy William Hewitt Herbert Randall Holden, Jr. Patricia Gay Hundley Donald Lee Hicks James Clayton Hooker Paulette Anethia Jackson Benita Lannie Hill Jayne Elizabeth Howard Richard Merrill Jacobs 106 Character Day — Pinnacle of Senior Week Glenn Eldridge Jarman Herbert James Jarratt Donna Faye Jefferson Jane Lackey, alias Peter Cottontail, finds that senior character day is an unforgettable experience. Carl Edward Jessup Helen Hollis Jones Linda Sue Kestner Loise Elizabeth Johnson Betsy Jean Jordan Patricia Lynn Kidd 107 Jane Gordon Lackey Margaret Hope Link Janet Margaret Landau Michael Burnett Linkous Jeannie Fay Leys Carolyn Sue Livesay Denise Ruth Lickle Richard Glen Lobaugh Seniors Find Time For Fun and Relaxation Clifton Wayne Logan Deborah Jean Long During Petersburg’s first snow- storm of the season, Sarah Hill frolics in the winter wonderland. 108 Mike Randolph Love Linda Dianne Marcum William Alfred Lucas Barbara Ann Martin Thomas Homer Lyon, Jr. Evelyn O’Dell Mason Malcolm Randolph Mallory Robert Lewis Mason Essential Skills Acquired by Seniors 109 In the new vocational build- ing, senior Dana Smith works diligently in preparation for a business career. Laverda Ovivivian McNeil Joseph Carl Messina Bradford Anderson Meredith Joan Faye Minetree Dianne Sue Merhout Fred Harrison Minson III Seniors Prepare for Post-Graduation Careers Iris Elaine Minter Rex Chappie Morgan Ronnie Alvin Morgan Linwood Lewis Morris 1970 Junior Miss contestants make use of guns during their physical fitness competition. Seniors Engulfed by Copious Reading Material Ronald Tyrone Murray Gaynelle Maria Orlando Vivian Delores Overby Joseph Henry Owens Pamela Faye Muto Rhonda Orea Nunnally Studious Davy Powell indulges in a gold mine of education Seniors Participate in Community Projects Gerald Allen Packer Gayle Day Parsons Barbara Carol Pierce Jennie Dale Plott Roxanne Parker Roland Maury Parsons Joseph Alvin Pierce, Jr. Sylvia Anne Poppa Patricia Ann Parrish William Robert Pate Neil Richard Pierce Roland Craig Parrish Gayle Ingrid Petroff Reid Nolan Pierce As president of the last high senior class, Neil Roper is also active in community affairs. 112 Pamela Kay Porter Rebecca Elizabeth Raines John David Powell Brenda Jeannine Ramsey Mary Louise Powers Lanford Bell Pritchett Vanessa Renea Reese Christopher Colvert Renwick Class of ’70 Exhibits Exuberant Spirit Seniors, Reid and Neil Pierce, Christine Rhodes, and Mary Belcher, display enthusiasm at a football game. 113 Tireless Seniors Continue Study Kermit Morgan Renwick Marian Christine Rhodes Ann Foster Robertson Kathleen Marie Rodgers Karen Louise Rowlett Helene Murriel Rudnick Patricia Diane Sadler 114 In deciding which proof to select, Donny Hicks asks Margaret Alley’s opinion. Senior Proofs Display Various Poses Carlos Sanchez April Star Scott Patrick Thomas Shockley Katherine Ridley Sanders David Earl Sessums Vilma Ann Short Marilyn Telia Sandidge John Robert Shannon William Nelson Shortt Brenda Royce Satterfield Lynne Faye Shelley Robert Alan Silverman 115 Mr. Gill, Mr. Meade, and Mr. Churn scan the seniors assembled to receive their diplomas. Steven Rex Simon Terry Robin Sisisky Class of ’70 Marks End of Decade Milton Howard Skelton, Jr. Gary Michael Spence Dana Sheffield Smith LeAnn Stanley John Wayne Smith Robert Blackwell Smith Velma Elizabeth Stewart Peggy Ann Stone 116 Graduation Denotes Maturity Jean Susan Temple Linda Diane Texeira Richard Deane Turnamian Charles Edward Twombly Ronald Joseph Thomas Robert Wayne Van Fossen Maria Felicisima Thompson Kevan Epes VanLandingham 117 Suzanne Paulette Varalla Ileata Kay Walker Donald Edward Vaughan Michael Cornell Walker Wanda Leigh Vaughan Susan Beasley Wells Karen Dee Wagner Virginia Leigh Wells Seniors Contemplate Colleges and Careers Contemplating entering one of the many fields open to her, Linda Kestner awaits her appointment. 118 Creative Seniors Delve the Realms of Art Bernard Lynn Westbrook Stoney Lee Whirley Joanne Harrison Williams Nancy Carol Williams During art class Bill Rowlett adds the finishing touches to his water color. Jean Marie Whitchurch Patricia Gail Williams Richard Albert Winston Kenneth Wayne Wright William Whitten Diane Carol Windham Shirley May Wray Nellie Wynn 119 120 Clubs and other organizations give the individual an opportunity to explore new dimensions by bringing harmony to the school and community. In whatever field a student’s interests and abilities lie, there will be a club to channel and mold that stu- dent’s interests and abilities into a worth- while contribution. Extra-curricular ac- tivities broaden a student’s scholastic and cultural interests and promote lasting friendships and treasured memories. Sure- ly, any well-rounded individual can re- member the reassurance and security of recognizing in a crowded room several familiar faces seen at one of his extra- curricular activities. One thousand five hundred students at PHS work together to accomplish great things and to achieve great goals. Each student’s efforts merge to formulate the heart of PHS, pulsating life throughout the school. 121 SCA Governs Students Through Representation Competent leadership and active stu- dent participation enable the SCA to operate smoothtly. Because of this year’s large enrollment, the problems of the school’s governing body are great. These problems are discussed and solutions are found by the officers and members of the SCA. Taking time from its full schedule to help in the collection of money for the Christmas baskets is but one service which the SCA renders to PHS. Re- establishing its already successful orienta- tion program, the SCA eliminates much of the confusion accompanying the open- ing of school. With the assistance of Mr. Zaruba the Student Cooperative Associa- tion strives to cope with the problems of a demanding student body. SCA Representatives, Front row (L. to R.): D. Maywalt, R. Bernet, B. Smith. Fourth row (L. to R.): D. Cole, B. Dix, J. Plott, B. Hill, S. Pierce, R. Minson, J. Boisseau, J. Biscoe, B. Bishop, S. Wilson, C. E. Graham, P. Link, H. Rudnick, C. Varga, C. Rhodes, R. Elder, Tench, M. Clarke, L. Bishop, J. Eogel. Second row (L. to R.): L. Bowles, J. Jackson. Fifth row (L. to R.): S. Brown, V. Hardy, C. Slatton, A. Wiley, D. Drebber, F. Ende, T. Moore, B. Poole, B. Cumby, S. Auders, J. Barlow, S. Billups, D. Taylor, M. Dance, C. Milton, K. Riggs, M. Turner, M. Renwick, K. Morini, N. Roper, K. Robinson, J. Eley, J. Hampton, E. Johnson. Back row (L. to R.): G. Unger, J. Creech, W. VanFossen, R. Parsons, R. Sisisky. Third C. Cash, N. Beasley, D. Smith, C. Scott, F. Tyler, P. Shell, M. Smith, row (L. to R.): M. Kitchen, B. Pace, B. Talley, D. Spicely, T. Jones, S. Carter, S. Beville, S. Lawrence, N. Long, B. Tuggle, K. Smith. 122 SCA officers, Lanford Pritchett, Pam Shell, and Pam Porter, heed their advisor, Mr. Zaruba. Mr. Zaruba, SCA advisor and jack-of-all trades, makes an adjustment on the props for “Oklahoma”. 123 ICC Exhibits Leadership Through Aetivities To promote a closer relationship be- tween clubs, the Inter-Club Council, un- der the leadership of its sponsor, Mr. Zaruba, and the SCA vice president, Pam Shell, serves as a “clearing ground” for problems concerning all organizations. The membership of this council is com- posed of the presidents of all PHS clubs. Among the Inter-Club Council’s scores of activities is the sponsoring of the spring musical. “Academy Award-Win- ning Songs” was the theme of this year’s variety show which was sponsored by the Inter-Club Council. In the ICC production of “Oklahoma”, the entire cast rousingly participates in an old-fashioned square dance. Front row (L. to R.): B. Deekins, C. Renwick, P. Shell, J. Heath, Kelly, J. Harris, B. Ramsey, J. Jackson, B. Pierce, J. Temple, S. Hill, M. Thompson, L. Aden, K. VanLandingham, G. Petroff. J. Plott. Back row (L. to R.): L. Pritchett, N. Roper, G. Curtis, Second row (L. to R.): J. Whitechurch, Y. Puryear, M. Fogel, K. B. Poole, M. Alley, B. Cumby, P. Kidd, L. Bracy, M. Griswold. 124 Ijjf Front row (L. to R.): M. Griswold, L. Shelley, J. Ehrenworth, L. Gainey, President J. Plott, J. Packer, S. Hill, J. Minetree. Second row (L. to R.): R. Nunnally, H. Rudnick, C. Crowder, P. Elder, J. Landau, A. Robertson, K. Wagner, J. Temple, P. Porter, M. Atkinson. Back row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mrs. M. Irvine, R. Holden, K. Van Landingham, F. Ende, B. Deekens, B. Silverman. Excitement reigns as Beverly Cole assists Jerry Packer during the National Honor Society induction ceremony. National Honor Society member, Doug Brown, ceremoniously leads the Fall Festival Parade with a flaming torch. NHS Members, Erudite Sages Guided by the light of flickering can- dles, silhouettes gracefully moved through the dark to escort the new National Honor Society members to take their vows. To be selected as a member of the NHS at this impressive ceremony is one of the greatest honors bestowed upon any mem- ber of the student body. Rigid require- ments pertaining to scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character must be met before a student is selected by a commit- tee of faculty members headed by Mrs. Irvine, the NHS sponsor. 125 Journalistic Endeavors Recognized Through Quill and Scroll Receiving an official gold pin and a one year subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, each member must have dem- onstrated journalistic achievement and service before becoming a member. Other qualifications include that the student must be a junior or a senior and must be in the upper one- third of his class. An International Honorary Society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll annual- ly holds a book review tea in the spring for its members and for their parents. Quin aud Scroll (L. to R.): B. Ramsey, M. Griswold, J. Minetree, D. Jacobs, C. Archer, L. Gainey, B. Silverman, J. Plott, F. Ende, J. Temple. Missile Assumes Contemporary Facade “The Missile Goes Mod” was the slo- gan adopted by the 1970 Missile staff. Revolutionary innovations were intro- duced in order to produce a truly excit- ing yearbook. A contemporary book cover replaced the plain, traditional cover adorned only by a cockade hat and the name of the book. Color throughout the book radiated brightness and attracted the interest of all. A messy table, harried Mi le staff workers, and impatient cus- tomers, typify conditions at pic- ture sales. Missile Editorial Staff: Front row (L. to R.): G. Petroff, B. Ramsey, (L. to R.): Advisor Mrs. B. Donovan, D. Drebber, C. Jones, C. Editor M. Griswold, P. Eider, L. Shelley, G. Parsons. Back row Rhodes, B. Deekins, P. Link. 127 Missile Assistants, Front row (L. to R.): C. Crowder, L. Marcum, Stanley, C. Renwick, M. Carnage, R. Sanders, Advisor Mrs. H. Rudnick, S. Hill, K. Wagner, A. Robertson, C. Stowe, M. Alley. M. Irvine. Back row (L. to R.): L. Carlisle, M. Walker, R. Nunnally, L. Missile Photography Staff, Front row (L. to R.); R. Martz, D. Ellington, C. Renwick, Advisor Mr. C. Tew. Second row (L. to R.): C. Grainger, G. Cumby, K. Bowman. Back row (L. to R.): W. Cook, K. Renwick, H. Vaughan. ’69 Missile Ranks First at Columbia Although not as evident as the former changes, two other alterations were made. This year a new position was created, that of the copy editor, who writes all of the body copy in the book. Panic struck in November when photography equip- ment failed to function properly. This ul- timately brought about the fourth change — a new enlarger was purchased which enabled the photography staff to produce sharper pictures. Assuredly, the “mod” 1970 Missile will set the pace for the Missiles of the new decade. With tears of happiness, Mrs. Lou Musgrove walks on stage to receive her Missile dedication. 128 Showing their determination, Doug Brown and Lynn Shelley search through a maze of boxes to locate missing pictures. Missile representatives, Mrs. Donovan, Robert Martz, Brenda Ramsey, and Peggy Elder, appear unhappy with the prospect of another day of sessions at Columbia. Excited students eagerly rush forward to obtain their copies of the 1969 Missile. Missile Business Staff, Front row (L. to R.): V. Payne, K. Cornett, M. Powers, J. Landau, Head J. Minetree, J. Ehrenworth, H. Asbeil, G. Orlando. Back row (L. to R.): D. Schwartz, D. Martin. 129 Review Editorial Staff, Front row (L. to R.): Editor J. Temple, R.): B. Deekens, J. Sheintoch, B. Silverman, C. Scott, J. Smith, E. Tyler, L. Gainey, J. Plott, D. Jacobs, E. Ende. Back row (L. to Sponsor Mrs. S. Willcox. Voice of Student Body Echoed Through Review 130 Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion in Lexington, Virginia, was visited by representatives from the Review. Here, workshops were attended to obtain new ideas and suggestions for improvement for the Review. PHS representatives also learned that the Review had received a first place rating. Hearing the voice of the student body through the Review, everyone at PHS may read school news, sports, editorials, and gossip in any of the publication’s ten issues which are given to the students at no charge. LI A Review reporters, Front row (L. to R.): C. Renwick, L. Cox, B. Grayboyes, A. Baptiste, M. Walker, S. Elmore, R. Myers, Sponsor Mrs. Willcox. Second row (L. to R.): K. VanLandingham, M. Vonetes, R. Clay, S. Lawrence, B, Tuggle. Third row (L. to R.): T. Blackburn, S. Poppa, S. Varella, B. Hill, D. Stuart, C. Shapiro. Back row (L. to R.): P. Shell, N. Long, C. Ehrenworth, E. Unger, C. Stowe, B. Cumby. Monitors Assure Smooth Traffic Between Classes Congestion in the halls as a result of the overcrowded situation at PHS has created more of a problem than ever be- fore. To cope with this confusion, the monitors must display courage as they meet the onslaught of students. Placed at strategic places in the school, monitors keep a watchful eye on the students to assure a smooth movement when classes change. In addition to the class changes, the monitors are called upon to avoid congestion at assemblies. Monitors, in- deed, render a great service to PHS. A typical scene during the changing of classes shows the overcrowded conditions which monitors must oversee. Left row (F. to B.): K. Renwick, B. Deekens, R. Turnamian, L. Pritchett, H. Olson. Right row (F, to B.): D. Jacobs, S. Russell, F. Ende, C. Renwick, C. Grainger. Center back: F. Ferrer. 132 iiil rmm RVtVjtvro ' iin ,im wiwf iiTW4OTl‘ ' � ' ‘J Front row (L, to R.): V. Edmondson, C. Amabile, R. Beaver, C. Morales, B. Phillips. Second row (L. to R.): V. Reese, S. Elmore, L. Cox, R. Hill, A. Ford, D. O’Neil. Back row (L. to R.): A. Schneid, A. Moore, G. Bishop, J. Resse, D. Pierce. C. Clarke, B. Britt, B. Holmes. 1 i f Projection crew, Front row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mrs. Douthat, B. Davis, V. Brown, L. Burroughs, D. Wall, C. Renwick, T. Fobbs, K. Renwick. Second row (L. to R.): R. Minson, C. Parrish, R. Thomas, B. Meredith, B. Smith, B. Jarman, M. Gunn, T. Blackburn. Back row L. to R.): D. Kelly, W. Logan, S. Whorley, G. Anderson, P. Allen, F. Daley, E. Baugh, L. Bishop, G. Jones. Library Staff — Unselfish Service With the ever increasing size of the student body, more help is needed to keep the library an efficient and organized ser- vice for students. The girls on the library staff provide this aid as they unselfishly sacrifice their free periods to shelve books or to work at the desk. A point system, devised by the librarian, provides added incentive and a reward for the invaluable service of the library staff. Under the supervision of Mrs. Douthat and her assistant Larry Burroughs, the Projection Crew assists the faculty in the maintenance and use of audio-visual aids. Completion of a period of training in the operation and care o f equipment and a test to prove the candidate’s proficiency are prerequisites to acceptance as a mem- ber of the Projection Crew. Mrs. Rhea Dodge, Mrs. Bernice Lott, and Mrs. Thelma Douthat find working in the library an interesting occupation. 133 Front row (L, to R.): B. Lucas, J. Whitechurch, G. Blanks, K. J. Lackey, P. Gray, W. Van Fossen, R. Mason, S. Whirley, Rodgers, C. DeWitt, E. Crowder, J. Leys. Back row (L. to R.): D. Kamery, W. Logan, Sponsor Mrs. Prince, R. Lawson, W. Fitts. Special Services Aid School and Community Found in the Civitan Club booth at the Plaza around Christmas, members of the Special Services Club diligently sold fruit cakes to raise the necessary money to sponsor their many activi- ties. Co-sponsorship of the Christmas basket project for needy families was a major project for the Special Services Club members. Collecting clothes for the patients at Central State Hospital and adopting a needy family, the members unselfishly serve both the school and community. In its Fall Festival Parade float, the Special Services Club projects its idea of the future. 134 Harvey Garriss and Page Stillman portray jovial Frenchmen in the Fall Festival Parade. Language Clubs “C’etait la veille du Noel ...” could be heard as the French Club members presented a parody of “The Night Before Christmas.” Caroling in the halls of PHS also took place creating a festive mood for the holidays. Bimonthly, members of Le Cercle Francais travel to France via slides, movies, and guest speakers. Through the acquired knowledge of the French tradi- tions and culture, each student is drawn closer to the language he is learning to speak. El Toro, a Spanish newspaper, is pub- lished monthly by members of the Span- ish Club. With the assistance of the sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Vinson, members of the Spanish Club include many de- lightful articles in El Toro which are of interest to all Spanish students. Breaking the famous pinata at the an- nual Christmas party is one of the high- lights of the year. Once the animal is broken, all members eagerly rush in to re- ceive their share of the candies. Liuk Couutries Spanish Club, Front row (L. to R.): C. Sanchez, R. Nunnally, A. Sanchez, President M. Thompson, D. James, J. Thompson, W. Boswell, J. E. Elston, Sponsor Mrs. Vinson. Second row L. to R.): J. Chambliss, Barlow, S. Elmore, L. Cox, V. Davis, M. Renwick, S. McNeil, D. Farley. Third row (L. to R.): C. Morales, A. S chneid, M. Eley, C. Jarrell, A. Moore, C. Eerrer, B. Hue, J. Micklem, J. James, G. Parsons. Fourth row (L. to R.): V. Bell, P. Caplan, S. Simon, B. Clary, B, Pate, R. Becker, C. Parrish, J. Cole, T. Zeughner, V. Fauntleroy. Back row (L. to R.): C. Renwick, B. Oakley, N. Roper, D. Nelson, H. Olson, W. Harris. French Club, Front row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mrs. Broughton, B. Silverman, J. Plott, G. Ehrenworth, P. Link, S. Hill, M. Powers, H. Rudnick, N. Pierce, J. Landau, J. Minetree. Second row (L. to R.): B. Shands, A. Ginsberg, K. Wagner, Y. Puryear, C. Jordan, J. Barlow, V. Maxwell, S. Perkins, V. Brigstock, M. Richard, J. Sickles, S. Lobow. Third row (L. to R.): M. Atkinson, R. Klingle. C. Renwick, J. Packer, F. Ende, M. Walker, H. Garriss, P. Stillman. V. Eley, M. Andrews, S. Lum, K. Bowman, L. Marcum. Special Interest Clubs Gain Popularity “Sic semper tyrannus!” was the cry of Latin Club members at the end of one of their dramatic skits. These skits were conducted at meetings to familiarize stu- dents with Latin literature as well as diction. In existence for the first time this year, the Latin Club has already accomplished much. Wearing the traditional togas, members of the club attended the Latin Club banquet and the joint Latin-Spanish Club party during the Christmas holidays. Plans are made for a Latin Week, includ- ing maypole dances in the spring. Also, a Latin play will be presented for the student body. Do you have extrasensory perception? This question, was answered for each member of the Science Club when they were tested in the Duke University labor- atory on a field trip. Later, the Science Club stopped at the Morehead Planetar- ium to observe its program on space. Be- cause this trip was very successful, an- other field trip is now being planned. Pathology was the recent topic of dis- cussion at a Science Club meeting as a guest speaker from Petersburg General Hospital spoke about different diseases and their causes. Other interesting speak- ers visited the Science Club throughout the year. One of the largest clubs at PHS, the Science Club is open to anyone who is interested in discovering more about the intriguing world of science. Latin club members entertain with music and recitations in the garb of ancient Romans. Latin Club, Front row (L. to R.): A. Moore, T. Redmond, R. Hill, S. Langley. Second row (L. to R.): Sponsor Miss Higgs, E. Norris, R. Booker, S. Powell, N. Fauntleroy, T. Urquhart, B. Scott, D. Azlin, M. Gaillard, H. Asbeil. Third row (L. to R.): J. McGuigan, B. Fauntleroy, M. Ende, D. James, N. Pearson, J. Tanner, B. Shands, B. Zweig, J. Kirkland. Back Row (L. to R.): B. Grayboyes, R. Owens, M. Schwartz, J. Sheintoch, K. Gianinny, P. Lum, D. Stuart, M. Powers, S. Wells, B. Payne. ' 1 . I 1 iBr ' 1 Kneeling (L. to R.): B. Shands, P. Tatum, J. Jackson, J. James, B. Jarman, R. Becker, B. Stuart, B. Fauntleroy, V. Edmondson, B. Scott, V. Kilt. C. Merritt, J. Thomas, S. Lundy, S. Boston, D. White, P. Brandi. Second row (L. to R.): Sponsor Miss Lynn, Sponsor Mr. Car- ter, J. Kozak, R. Hill, H. Asbeil, P. Chambliss, R. Baptiste, D. Jones, G. Curtis, A. Baptiste, D. Jones, V. Reese, J. Pike, C. Baugh, S. Drake, M. Parker, J. Kirkland, D. Farley, S. Wiggins, D. Singleton, R. Bowles, C, Shotzberger, M. Eley, K. Bowman, P. Singleton, T. Fobbs, M. Clark. Third row (L. to R.): J. DuBette, D. James, J. Ogburn, J, Eley, A. Ford, J. Landau, B. Bell, B. Grayboyes, B. Cole, T. Urquhart, V. Minter, G. Davis, R. Booker, S. Williams, J. Chambliss. Fourth row (L. to R.): P. Rives, T. Ledbetter, J. Brown, D. Bell, D. Stuart, P. Laity, E. Graham, K. Wagner, Y. Puryear, J. Thompson, J. Scott, J. Jones, C. Woods, M. Bowles, McNeil, P. Jackson, P. Bristow, B. Wilson, R. Minson. Back row (L. to R.); J. Backerman, R. Clark, L. Cox, S. Johnson, C. Renwick, R. Parsons, J. Easter, E. Moody, A. Johnston, V. Scott, G. Bishop, A. Moore, G. Anderson, H. Garriss, S. Simon, K. Scarborough, B. Hill, S. Lewis, J. Micklem, G. Jones, P. Simmons, R. Hickson, M. Walker, O. Crowder, H. McBride. FBLA, Chess — Practical Versus Intellectual En route to Duke University, Science Club members anticipate their tour through the college’s ESP lab. In existence for the first year, the Petersburg chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is only one of 1,800 chapters now chartered. FBLA encour- ages improvement in scholarship, pro- motes school loyalty, and strengthens the confidence of young adults in themselves and in their work. Annually, a national convention is held with state delegates, chapter spon- sors, and contestants in attendance. Engaged in a mental battle of wits, members of the Chess Club conduct highly competitive tournaments amongst themselves to determine the club’s holder of the cup. In the process of forming a chess league, the Chess Club, sponsored by Mrs. Maniego, will soon participate in tournaments between high schools. Stu- dents genuinely interested in learning to play the game of chess are invited to join the club. Seated (L. to R.); V. Fauntleroy, Baptiste, R. Hixon, B. Shands, Standing (L. to R.); R. Parsons, D. Barney, F. Ellis, S. Wrenn, A. President J. Micklem, T. Curtis. P. Lascelle, S. Simon, D. Taylor, M. Bascelle, B. Grayboyes, P. Maniego. Tatum, J. Chambliss, Sponsor Mrs. FBLA, Front row (L. to R.); Sponsor Mrs. Norman, G. Mushaw, C. Graves, E. Chambliss, D. Smith, B. Satterfield, P. Shockley, L. Bishop, Sponsor Mrs. Gohlson, Second row (L. to R.): B. Hardy, A. Webb, B. Raines, S. Wray, S. Wrenn, J. Minetree, D. Lickle, P. Easter, D. Heath. Third row (L. to R.); P. Powell, J. Rosso, J. Redford, N. Williams, E. Mason, L. Johnson, D. Hare, P. Stone, C. Crump. Fourth row (L. to R.): J. Jones, C. Hewitt, D. Pierce. C. Livesay, L. Harrison, C. Varga, C. Rhodes, M. Belcher, J. Berry. Back row (L. to R.); B. Pierce, K. Walker, D. Jefferson, C. Tench, J. Garyantes, R. Elder. Front row (L. to R.): R- Morgan, F. Branzelle, B. Jarman, S. Rowe, J. Jefferson, J. Muckle, D. Harwood, S. Braswell, Sponsor Mrs. Kimmel. Second row (L. to R.): D. Vaughan, J. Smith, V. Short, Y. Gohnoon, M. Powell, J. Pegram, M. Clark, P. Nigreville. Third row (L. to R.): R. Bryant, H. Jones, K. Morini, D. Avent, G. Dyer, G. Pugh, D. Renshaw, J. Britt. Back row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mr. Whitaker, B. Carmichael, R. Hicks, C. Goode, L. Fitzgerald. Technical Training Offered Through VIC A Members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America share the mutual prob- lems and experiences of today’s complex technological society. To meet a demand for technically skilled workers, VICA provides an opportunity for students to train in the professional field of their choice. Although the club deals mainly with organizing vocational students, it partici- pates in other school services such as the collection of both Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. VICA’s most important activity of the year is its participation in the district and state conventions. Here valuable information is obtained by the club rep- resentatives and is brought back for presentation to the organization. The re- sourcefulness of these members under the competent eyes of their two sponsors pro- vides an inspiration for all vocational students to “get ahead.” 138 Front row (L. to R.): D. Spicely, M. Gill, S. Humphries, S. Churn, row (L. to R.); Sponsor Mr. Parr, M. Massengale, S. Gilliam, R. R. Sleeger, and S. Wells. Second row (L. to R.): P. Williams, D. Jones, D. Sessums, and Sponsor Mr. C. Williams. Gunn, L. Bracy, P. Harris, B. Terry, L. McEwen, J. Everett. Back The first classes in the new vocational building make use of its facilities. The awards won by PHS’s VICA make an impressive display of their vocational skills. DEC A— Key to Business Life Our Distributive Education Club of America, sponsored by Mr. Robert Parr and Mr. Charles Williams, offers leader- ship opportunities and school activities to any student enrolled in the distributive education program at PHS. While con- tinuing their education, members gain professional experience in salesmanship, advertising, and interviewing by engaging in part-time employment. DECA members sold candy to send delegates to both the state and national conferences. Also, breakfast meetings were held monthly at a nearby restaurant. Guest speakers presented talks on topics such as merchandising and retailing at the breakfast meetings. 139 Hi-Y’s Thrive by Service The job of coordinating the many ac- tivities of the Cockade Hi-Y, Pence Tri- Hi-Y, and the K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y clubs is the responsibility of the members of the Y-Council. This council consists of the officers of these YMCA affiliated clubs. Each year the Y-Council exchanges a friendship trophy with Hopewell High School at the football game. Individually the clubs participate in many projects and services for the com- munity and the school. All the members of the three clubs strive toward the goals of clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean living, and clean speech through- out the home, school, and community. Pence Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Thanksgiv- ing assembly. For the community, the Pence and K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y’s help the Salvation Aryny operate its booths, sing Christmas carols at the City Home, fol- lowed by Christmas parties, and support the after-school Work Program at Jack- son Elementary School. K-Warner partici- pated in the Fall Festival Parade. Cock- ade Hi-Y renders its services to the school by parking cars at school events such as basketball games, the Junior Miss Pageant, and the annual spring musical. Members of Cockade serve as ushers at graduation exercises and help the Jaycees in the Easter sunrise service. The three clubs jointly adopted a Korean child and supported her for a year. Also, the three clubs sent representa- tives to Massanetta Leadership Training Conference and to the District and State Conferences in preparation for the Model General Assembly. Father James McMurtrie was one of three speakers at the Thanksgiving assembly sponsored by the Y-Council. Y-Council, Front row (L. to R.): C. Varga. M. Fogel, J. Anderson, D. Pierce, S. Hill. Second row (L. to R.): P. Stillman, L. Shelley, J. Pace, J. Temple, C. Parrish. Back row (L. to R.): G. Cumby, C. Grainger, B. Deekins, B. Clarke, D. Cole. Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Front row (L. to R.): L. Shelley, J. James, S. Hill, President J. Temple, B. Winston, J. Pace, Sponsor Mrs. Young. Second row (L. to R.): L. Laderach, M. Thompson, T. Spence, M. Clarke, S. Vonetes, S. Lum, D. Martin. Third row (L. to R.): C. Tench, M. Eley, D. James, M. Johnston, C. James, D. Lane. Back row (L. to R.): M. Vonetes, M. Richard, J. McCord, P. Lum, B. Eley. K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Front row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mrs. White, M. Logel, C. Varga, P. Stillman, J. Anderson, D. Pierce, C. Parrish, R, Heidorn, J. Logel. Second row (L. to R.): D. White, J. Eley, L. Carlisle, S. Vaughan, D. Horne, P. Clements, D. Bailey, C. Lowry. Third row (L. to R.): B. Bishop, C. Dalton, S. Phillips, C. Bryant, D. Dyson, B. Perkins, C. Williams, L. Bowles. Back row (L. to R.): J. Anderson, J. Seay, B. Phillips, N. Gates, R. Klingel, V. Ingram. Cockade Hi-Y, Front row (L. to R.): Mr. Robert Jolly, B. Clarke, G. Cumby, President B. Deekens, C. Grainger, D. Cole, N. Roper, B. Garling, S. Russell. Second row (L. to R.): R. Thomas, W. Boswell, T, Telle, L. Azlin, H. Vaughan, L. Pritchett, K. Scar- borough, N. Ruffin. Third row (L. to R.): R. Clarke, T. Moore, B. Poole, B. Peebles, D. Peters, K. Yandle, B. Ferrer. Back row (L. to R.): D. Minton, D. Fisher, T. Ramsey, K. Nelson, P. Tudor, H. Skelton, B. Smith, M. McDaniel. i Front row (L. to R.): T. Lyon, M. Bristow, K. VanLandingham, President D. Shannon, Sponsor Mr. Jenkins, B. Hamm, R. Winston, M. Covington, A. Mitchell. Second row (L. to R.): A. Crowell, B. Oakley, R. Thomas, B. Meredith. D. Nelson, J. Slate, R. Turnamian, C. Hickam, N. Roper. Third row (L. to R.): S. Russell, F. Ende, B. Silverman, J. Packer, C. Parrish, L. Pritchett, R. Wilkins, W. Whitten, L. Morriss. Fourth row (L. to R.): D. Smith, R. Parsons, J. Costo, R. Morgan, L. Fisher, P. Bristow, D. Batts, P. Tudor, P. Simmons, D. Douglas. Fifth row (L. to R.): M. Ford, D. Cole, B. Pate, M. Gwaltney, C. Moore, A. Wiley, T. Ramsey, D. Wilkerson. Back row (L. to R.): D. Smith, D. Early, J. Mallory, R. Rush, W. Butterworth, G. Spence, E. Hawks, M. Seligman, C. Bland, P. Tudor. Varsity Club Recognizes Skilled Athletes PHS crimson and gold cushions were sold by Varsity Club members in a fall fund-raising project. Other activities in- clude participating in the Christmas pa- rade and helping deliver Christmas bas- kets for the needy people. Any boy who has earned a letter in a Varsity sport is eligible for membership. At an annual banquet in the spring, recog- nition for their excellent sports abilities is given to the members. Aiding the SCA and Special Services club in their Christmas project, Varsity Club members load and deliver Christmas baskets for the needy. 142 Spirited Gold Blazers, Betty Cheely and Patsy Powell, perch atop “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” while Wendy Evans directs it through the crowd. Gold Blazers Wield Paint and Signs to Promote Spirit With paint brush in hand, a Gold Blazer member may be found busily mak- ing spirit signs after school. Other Gold Blazer activities include serving as ushers at College Night and Parents’ Day, secur- ing props for the spring musical, and decorating the goal posts at every home football game. Coordinating the activities of the club are Miss Mary Bailey and Miss Ellen Moyer, who render assistance whenever possible. With a constant supply of energy and pep, the Gold Blazers keep the spirit of PHS soaring. Front row (L. to R.): W. Vaughan, M. Alley, J. Plott, B. Pierce, Mi ss Moyer, P. Porter, A. Brinkley, L. Arnold, C. Rhodes, M. L. Gainey, K. Walker, B. Ramsey. Back row (L. to R.): Sponsor Sandidge, G. Petroff, Sponsor Miss Bailey. 143 Gold Blazers Bolster PHS Spirit 1 IPWJ 1 J ff ra ifM V . jgBPI ' L J K ■ ' Ipaiv ' rsp ' ' - Kneelin (L. to R.); C. Scott, B. Short. Second row (L. to R.): C. Jordan. Back row (L. to R.): C. Slatten, D. Costner, J. Smith, P. Stowe, B. Cumhy, B. Jones, V. Fauntleroy, J, Pace. Third row (L. Shell, D. Pierce, P. Pennington, to R.): J. Bedford, G. Davis, J. Seay, S. Auders, J. Ogburn, C. Kneeling (L. to R.): P. Powell, K. Gianniny, K. Kelly, M, Spivey, N. Long. Back row (L. to R.): N. Howard, B. Tuggle, J. Hiler, D. Drebber, B. Wilkerson, J. Brown, S. Lawrence. 144 Gold Blazers Sparkle With Enthusiasm Flashing gold jackets are seen at games and pep rallies as the Gold Blazers vi- vaciously lend their support to the cheer- leaders; however, the warm and enthu- siastic spirit of the Gold Blazers is seen not only at games and pep rallies, but each day at PHS. It is through their com- bined efforts that PHS assumes the spirit- ed countenance for which it is known. Spirited Gold Blazers lead fans in support of cheerleaders’ excited yells. Freshmen Gold Blazers, Front row (L. to R.): A. Maclin, M. Wiley. Back row {L to R.): C. Ruffa, B. Hoffman, B. Cheely, B. Payne, L. Hersh, M. Renwick, B. Tudor. 145 Spirited Clowns Lead Students Whether shouting a rousing new cheer or repeating a familiar chant, PHS cheer- leaders induce all students to display their school spirit by supporting their team. Although the female cheering squad is the main team booster, it has help from other spirited students. Male cheerleaders and the clowns provide that extra ounce of pep which makes PHS sportsmanship so outstanding. Every spring competitive tryouts are held, and each girl is judged on pep, per- sonality, and her ability to execute a spirited cheer. Selection of boys is based on the amount of spirit which they have for PHS. During the school year, both girls and boys must maintain an eighty- five average. The enthusiasm generated by these stu jlents keeps the spirit of PHS riding high. Front row (L. to R.): B. Cumby, H. Livingstone, J. Pace. Second row (L. to R.): V. Fauntleroy, B. Jones, Miss Bailey, C. Stowe, M. Alley. Back row (L. to R.): R. Sanders, J. Plott, L. Gainey. Clown Chad Scott and mascot Tara Rhodes intently watch the proceedings of the game. 146 JV cheerleading aspirants practice diligently before and after school. A young but enthusiastic PHS fan is mascot Kendall Gholson JV Cheerleaders, Front row: J. Brown. Second row (L. to R.): B. Payne. Back row, (L. to R.): M. Wiley, M. Spivey, K. Kelly, J, Hiler, S, Lawrence, B. Wilkerson. Third row (L. to R.): E, Unger, B. Tuggle, A, Maclin. 4 . 4.4 Majorettes’ Seas on Highlighted by Fire Faces illuminated by the majorettes’ twirling fire seemed to be in a hypnotic ecstacy as the whole squad twirled fire for the first time. In their new gold and ma- roon fire costumes, the majorettes captur- ed the admiration of all those who watch- ed them. New routines such as the “Soon It’s Going to Rain” dance and “Basin St. Blues” dance added new excitement and color to the traditional routines of PHS majorettes. Consisting of ten regular members and four alternates who participate in parades and other school functions, the majorette squad is chosen in May by participation in competitive tryouts which are judged by band officers and the present majorettes. Ft Alternates L. Carlisle, J. Redford, and K. Walker display their strutting abilities while trying out for regular majorette. Kneeling: Head, B. Ramsey, Standing (L. to R.): J. Kutsher, J.Minetree, K. Walker, L. Carlisle, W. Vaughn, L. Hersh, J. Barlow, J. Redford, C. Jordan. Trombones blaring, band members line up to give their rendition of “Jericho.” With baton waving. Mr. Stronach directs the marching band in “Try To Remember” during half-time. Though her fire may be out, Linda Carlisle retains her grace while twirl- ing to an oriental melody. 149 Music Brightens School Through Entertainment Oblivious of the cold, the band mem- bers marched in the Petersburg Christmas parade with a mechanical precision ac- quired only by diligent practice. Com- posed of all members of the band, this marching section adds Hair to the parades and relieves tension at half-time festivities. As a part of the intricate organization of the band, there are divisions of the main marching section which are special- ized for certain school functions. Encour- aging spirit at the pep rallies and JV football games is the Pep Band which consists of the top-ranking boys in the band sections. The stage band enhances plays and the Junior Miss Pageant with its aesthetic music. Creating needs with mu- sie varying from vibrant and happy to melancholy and depressing to thought- provoking and soul-searching, the Concert Band provides entertainment at several concerts during the year. Under the able guidance of Mr. Ralph Officers. Front row (L. to R.): J. Landau, C. Renwick, Director Mr. Stronach, K. Renwick, „ uur. u TT-UOU1 Wagner, J. Packer. Second row (L. to R.): J. Barlow, S. Langley, J. Britt, A. Baptiste, Stronach, the Petersburg High School b. Ramsey. Back row (L. to R.): B. Rowlett, J. Donahue, B. Grayboyes. band continues to maintain the high standards set by the PHS bands of preced- ing years. With blaring brass, the marching band entertains at one of the many away games. Mr. Stronach directs the concert band in the opening number of the annual Christmas concert. 150 Front row (L. to R.): J. Burroughs, C. Crowder, S. Lum, H. Selig- man, H. Bernard, J. Barlow, V. Minter, S. Keller, G. Fauntleroy, S. Drake, J. Carter, C. Jordan, B. Winston, K. Wagner. Second row (L. to R.): B. Shands, B. Norris, R. Elder, R. Clay, S. Williams, E. Baugh, M. Parker, B. Cole, B. Fauntleroy, M. Gillard, S. Wiggins, S. Langley, J. Kutsher. Third row (L. to R.): C. Renwick, R. Kelly, D. Stuart, W. Vlk, C. Jackson, K. Scarborough, B. Davis, D. Anderson. Back row (L. to R.): C. Newsom, S. Frazier, B. Front row (L. to R.): J. Britt, L. Burroughs, M. Linkous, G. Comstock, C. Ferrer, C. Baugh, R. Baptiste. Second row (L. to R.): G. Jones, M. Fogel, K. Renwick, J. Landau, A. Mitchell, H. Asbeil, K. Bowman, B. Grayboyes, J. Edwards, R. Bowles, G. Norman, D. Judd. Back row (L. to R.): W. Boswell, N. A. Baptiste, J. Packer ,J. Donahue, D. Kelly, T. Burnell, D. J. Berry, E. Costo, S. Auders, R. Jones. Young, 7- Billups, Front row (L, to R.): R. Murray, T. Fobbs, V. Storrs. Second row (L. to R.): R. Young, M. Bowles, W. Harris. Third row (L. to R.): P. Chambliss, J. Scott, G. Buford. Voices Blend in Harmony Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Marsh, the Glee Club provides music for several school activities. Participating in the Christmas and spring concerts and in the Thanksgiving assembly, this organiza- tion presents both sacred and secular mu- sic. Many individual members also partici- pate in the District Festival in February, the Variety Show, and this year’s musical, “Carousel.” The accompanist of this group is Kay Jones. Other officers in- clude Yvonne Puryear, president, Jan McCord, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy Howard, librarian. A select group of students from the Glee Club comprise the Pro Musica En- semble. This gfbup consists of twelve to sixteen members. By performing for both civic and church related organizations, the Pro Musica Ensemble serves the community as well as the school. In a moving and ceremonious opening, the entire Glee Club slowly promenaded around the auditorium with candles in hand. Glee Club, Kneeling (L. to R.): G. Turnamian, L. Williams, B. Gordon, N. Howard, T. Redmond, C. Jones, C .Reed. Second row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mr. Marsh, D. White, M. Thompson, B. Scott, A. Clements, B. Cheely, R. Booker, J. Desmore, A. Relaford, C. Traylor, S. Auders, J. Waddell. Third row (I., to R.): R. Heidorn, B. Bishop, A. Sanchez, V. Minter, G. Fauntleroy, D. Skeritt, B. Cole, A. Goldstock, E. Moody, C. Cornett, A. Ford, C. Merritt, E. Pegram, D. Small, L. Laderach, H. Bernard, B. Hill, J. Payne, Y. Puryear, T. Downey. Fourth row (L. to R.): J. Dewitt, M. Parker, S. Drake, V. Jones, J. Pegram, J. Thomas, T. Spence, D. McCoy, S. Peerman, R. Jones. D. Henderson, J. Smith, P. Lum, B. Cumby, M. Johnston. Back row (L. to R.): J. Wilis, R. Owens, J. Thompson, S. Wagenseller, N. Curtis, M. Powers, H. Olson, B. Wesrbrook, M. Walder, E. Relaford, T. Moore, M. Stevens, M. Andrews, S. Lum, P. Shell. 152 Front row (L. to R.): N. Howard, A. Relaford, T. Redmond, B. K. Jones, T. Moore, M. Stevens. Back row (L. to R.): M. Powers, Cheeley, B. Scott, V. Payne. Second row: (L. to R.): Y. Puryear, B. Westbrook, M. Walker, E. Relaford. Glee Club members prepare to move out into the audience dur- ing the final song of the concert. Art Club’s Creativity Cited in Halls Mod faces and a papier-mache Santa Claus were sold to J. M. Fields to finance the Art Club projects. Through colorful posters, papier-mache figures, decoupages, and other artistic creations, the Art Club inspires students to take an interest in its myriad of activities. Other organizations depend on the Art Club to keep the stu- dent body well informed. Also, scenery was painted by the Art Club members for the Variety Show, “Oklahoma!”, and the Christmas and Thanksgiving programs. Specially designed for every teacher, paint- ed rocks were given as Christmas presents -this year as an Art Club project. Traveling to Washington, D. C., the Art Club members further increased their knowledge of art by visiting the Smithson- ian Institute and the Corocan School of Art. All members enjoyed a discussion of the varying types of art and artistic tech- niques viewed at these institutes. Elba Costo executes a Mexican step to the accompaniment of Gail Williams’s guitar. Front row (L. to R.): D. Costner, B. Rowlett, E. Costo, C. Unger, Third row (L. to R.): J. Ellis, J. Howard, B. Jordan, C. Shapiro, President G. PetrofT. Second row (L. to R.): R. Klingel, Sponsor Mrs. B. Zatcoff, L. Horning. Back row (L. to R.); L. Cliborne, C. Slatten, Musgrove, A. Talbott, S. Lawrence, B. Cumby, M. Wiley, J. Duncan. L. Arnold, P. Laity, M. Buckner, J. Miller. Junior Art Club members Pam Laity, Margaret Wiley, and Barbara Zatcoff receive Gail Williams makes herself comfortable while serving awards for their superior Azala Ball posters. as part of the festivities of Mexico Day. Palette Club, Front row (L. to R.); President B. Silverman, C. Bland, J. Zatcoff, J. Harris. Back row (L. to R.); Sponsor Miss J. Higgs, T. Redmond, G. Turnamian, S. Pierce, C. Keyes, A. Jacobs, E. Kahl. Palette Club Nurtures Young Talent Linoleum block print wrapping paper appeared at PHS when the Palette Club sold it at Christmas and Easter. Purchas- ers could select from a wide variety of festive designs, all of which were made by Palette Club members. The Palette Club gives eighth and ninth graders an opportunity to use their crea- tive talents in an effort to develop their sensitivity. To be considered for member- ship, a student must take a difficult test which is designed to determine his ability. This test is strictly rated by a committee of teachers. I 155 Front row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mr. Gore, R. Holden, N. Roper, Sweetheart P. Porter, President K. VanLandingham, D. Jacobs, C. Grainger, L. Pritchett, C. Parrish. Second row (L. to R.): B. Oakley, F. Ende, B. Silverman, N. Pierce, B, Deekens, R, Pierce, A, Wiley, R, Rush, B. Meredith, Back row (L. to R.): P, Tudor, T, Lyon, M, Bristow , B, Smith, H, Vaughan, W, Butterworth, D, Cole, D, Shannon, D. Early, Key Club members Kevan Van- Landingham and Mike Bristow load one more Christmas tree into a trunk. 156 Front row (L. to M.); S. Russell, T. Sisisky, L. Azlin, President T. Telle, B. Garling, C. Renwick, B. Cantrell, M. Walker, Sponsor Mr. Wawner. Second row (L. to R.): W. Boswell, R. Minson, T. Telle, A. Baptiste, K. Renwick, B. Dix, T. Blackburn, T. Courtney. Third row (L. to R.): J. Flagg, J. Jackson, J. Packer, J. Slate, C. Ferrer, D. Nelson, C. Wells, W. Cantrell. Back row (L. to R.): M. McDaniel, D. Minton, J. Costo, V. Storrs, D. Brown, R. Martz, R. Winston. Community Service Distinguishes Young Leaders Interact Club members Ted Telle, Terry Sisisky, and Brian Garling receive a check from a representative of Brown Williamson Tobacco Company. Light bulbs anyone? This was the ques- tion posed by the thirty members of the Key Club as they toted light bulbs around the school and community. Proceeds from this sale sponsored the Key Club’s various activities which included donating money to the children’s fund at Central State Hospital and holding their two annual banquets, one to recognize the new mem- bers and the other to honor the club’s sweetheart. Sponsored by the Petersburg Kiwanis Club, the Key Club also weekly sent two delegates to the Kiwanis Club luncheon where they listened to guest speakers. Dedicated to service and international understanding, the Interact Club was in- volved in many community activities dur- ing the year. Time and effort were spent tutoring children at Jackson School every Wednesday and cleaning up the city play- ground. Whether found escorting Fall Festival queens, parking cars at college night, or collecting toys for needy families, the thirty-five members of the Interact Club always gave of themselves. 157 P’ront row (L. to R.): Sponsor Mrs. Frederick, C. Beilis, R. Sanders, President Margaret Alley. Kathy Archer, S. Lebow, D. Flodges, Second row (fc. to R.): N. Howard, L. Carlisle, R. Myers, J. Kutsher, H. Rudnick, L. Erny, L. Hersh. Third row (L. to R.): M. Griswold, G. Williams, B. Jordan, D. Ellington, B. Winston, P. Muto, M. Oakley. Back row (L. to R.): M. Sandidge, J. Temple, M. Andrews, L. Gainey, J. Hiler, W. McDonald, M. Slatton, P. Porter. Social Clubs Capably Serve School Odd Girls, Front row (L. to R.): Sponsor Miss Warner, G. PetrofF, V. Brigstock, L. Aden, J. Sheintoch, B. Wilkinson, J. Eh renworth. Second row (L. to R.): S. Minson, B. Costner, R. Avery, D. Jeffer- son, C. Ehrenworth, A. Jacobs. Third row (L. to R.): M. Richard, J. Pace, S. Anders, C. Scott, L. Arnold, D. Davis. Back row (L. to R.): D. Costner, K. Gianniny, D. Drebber, J. Harris, K. Cornett, D. Burke, L. Herning. ■ ■.� - 1 V M W m id 1 158 Front row (L. to R.): B. Payne, B. Hoffman, J. Heath, N. Phillips, B. Tuggle, President P. Kidd, F. Tyler, B. Tudor, Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Willcox. Second row (L. to R.): N. Long, E. Linger, K. Kelly, J. Williams, J. Plott, D. Warren, B. Cumby, J. Harrison. Back row (L. to R.): C. Ruffa, P. Shell, S. Lawrence, A. Maclin, S. Churn, C. Stowe, J. Lackey, M. Wiley, B. Jones, H. Livingstone. Comical Characters Come Alive for Social Clubs Seen participating in many new activi- ties as well as in traditional ones, the Odd Girls Club is composed of an odd number of girls. Brightly colored “mod” stationery was purchased from OG members at the beginning of the year. Traditionally presenting an oil painting to the school and sponsoring a Christmas party at the City Home, OG continues to benefit the individual, the school, and the community. Beetle Bailey, Sarge, Plato, and other Camp Swampy recruits seemed to appear at the Fall Festival Parade of comic strip characters as members of the Square Circle Honor Society jovially marched around Cameron Field. Engaged in nu- merous activities, Square Circle Honor Society, guided by its new advisor Mrs. Shirley Willcox, holds its annual Silver Tea in December and a fashion show in early spring. Though its primary purpose is to serve as a social club, the Goober Pep Club performs services for both the school and the community. Among its contributions is the annual presentation of the Mary T. Perkins Latin Award to an outstanding third or fourth year Latin student. Also, the club presented a spotlight to be used in all assemblies and gave Christmas gifts to a local orphanage. Bedecked in army helmets. Square Circle portrays the comic strip character. Beetle Bailey. 159 FACES OF CHALLENGE • • • SPORTS Smiling faces . . . exhausted faces . . . tear-stained faces . . . These are the faces of the players and the supporters of ath- letic events that determine the success of the PHS athletic program in every field. Without the capabilities of the individual and the cooperation beween the individ- uals, a team cannot function; while dis- playing his individual skills, one must re- member he’s a part of the united team effort. Through participation in athletic events, a strong character is built as long hours of physical and mental training de- velop the skills essential to reach an ath- lete’s goal. An individual also derives personal satisfaction from participation in a sport by contributing to the success of the team. First row, (F. to R.): B. Oakley, G. Spence, W. Hamm, R. Winston, D. Shannon, R. Morgan, T. Lyon, J. Costo, D. Douglas, K. Van Landingham. Second row ' (L. to R.): M. Bristow, D. Nelson, R. Wil- kins, M. Covington, W. Butterworth, D. Early, D. Smith, R. Rush, A. Wiley, P. Bristow, J. Jenkins, T. Ramsey, S. Russell. Back row (L. to R.): R. Brockwell, A. Talley, C. Bland, J. Slate, J. Ford, C. Hickam, J. Raines, M. Ford, E. Hawks. Wave Bounds Through 7 — 3 Season i Cameron Field was filled to capacity when an estimated four thousand fans ap- peared at the classic first meeting between the two city high schools. Offensive- minded Peabody could manage only one hard fought touchdown until the fourth quarter as the staunch Wave defense held them in check. Momentarily breaking the Wave spirit just long enough for Peabody to score two quick touchdowns was a dis- puted call by the referee. To open the arch rival game, Colonial Heights took the opening kick-off and marched to the Wave twenty-four yard line before being halted. From this point until the end of the first half, both de- fenses allowed each other only negligible yardage. During the second half, Charles Bland recovered a fumble which later en- abled Ernest Hawkes to run an off-tackle play for the touchdown. Three thousand rain-soaked spectators saw the Petersburg Crimson Wave score a fourth quarter touchdown to defeat the Colonials 14-8. Highlighting the homecoming of Peters- burg High School was the 14-6 victory of the Crimson Wave over Manchester. During the game the tough Wave defense held Manchester to almost no yardage until the Lancers salvaged a touchdown in the waning minutes of the game. 162 Coaches Budlove and Tyler tensely await the outcome of the game. RECORD PHS OPPONENT 12 Benedictine 0 7 Peabody 18 7 Patrick Henry 0 20 Huguenot 6 14 Manchester 6 29 Prince George 0 0 Thomas Dale 15 14 Colonial Heights 8 6 Hopewell 28 22 Meadowbrook 8 During the Patrick Henry game, the going gets tough on the twenty yard line as Donny Shannon fights his way through leathery Patriots. Doug Smith exclaims that the touchdown is official. 163 Wave Defense Heads Off Opponents Crashing over his Hopewell adversaries, halfback Donny Shannon moves for valuable yardage. Defensive halfback Charles Bland encounters his Hopewell opponent with a hard-nosed tackle. Behind the blocking of Billy Hamm, Malcolm Covington turns the corner for a Petersburg gain. Charles Bland escapes his opponent with a sudden burst of speed. 164 Ernest Hawks pushes for more yardage with predators from the opposing team close behind. Seeming to defy gravity, Malcolm Covington prepares to make a tackle. ! i 165 JV End, William Walker, eludes Patrick Henry defenders for another Baby Wave first down. JV Season Marked by Hard Fought Games J. V. quarterback, Don Smith, and center, Billy Talley, warm up for coming game. With an unconquerable spirit, the JV football team tackled every game head- on. Typical of the JV’s season were hard fought games backed by tremendous effort. In the second game of the season, the Baby Wave offensive got cranked up and drove for its first touchdown after only two series of downs. Now warmed up, the offense and defense just couldn’t be slow- ed down. Cited for their fine defensive efforts in helping to hold Matoaca to a mere 6 points while the Wave gained 22 points, were Morris Berry and Jeff Stewart. Another hard-fought game took place when the Baby Wave met Patrick Henry. When Patrick Henry scored the first down, the JV gridders fought back to score two touchdowns before the half. The first was a six yard pass from Don Sm.ith to William Walker, and the second was by Ronald Walker on a three yard run giving PHS a 12-8 halftime lead. However, late in the fourth quarter, Pat- By evading the Benedictine end, J. V. back, Ronald Walker, picks up vital yardage for the rick Henry scored a final touchdown to Wave, defeat the “never-say-die” Baby Wave. 166 Practicing his passing form, JV quarterback, Don Smith, releases another bullet. PHS 6 22 0 18 0 0 RECORD OPPONENT Benedictine 1 8 Matoaca 6 Hopewell 0 Patrick Henry 20 Thomas Dale 22 Colonial Heights 6 Baby Wave back, Dean Jones, attempts to outrun two Patrick Henry defenders while looking for blockers. First row (L, to R.): O. Myles, O. Dent, M. Reames, T. Beckwith, L. Davis, M. Berry, B. Talley, J. Stewart, G. Carsley, R. Walker. Second row (L. to R.): J. Backerman, R. Hanford, B. Hicks, J. Easter, B. Talley, R. Sisisky, L. Green, P. Williams, T. Bublitz, W. Wiggins, H. Branch. Third row (L. to R.); G. Martinez, G. Ingram, T. Mallory, B. Peebles, J. Willcox, J. Gupton, L. Knight, J. Rideout, M. Zappulla, E. Johnson, S. Lewis, R. Robertson. Back row (L, to R.): D. Smith, D. Washington, J. Simon, S. Beville, T. Akines, D. Jones, D. Duncan, B. Barr, S. Stewart, J. Holden, M. McWhorter, W. Walker, 167 Crimson Wave Holds Central Distriet Championship i 1 I Undefeated in the regular season for the first time in the school’s history, the PHS basketball team performed tremen- dously. This team had the greatest num- ber of consecutive victories in the Central District. Petersburg opened its Central District Title defense with a 57-54 defeat of the Peabody Lions by successfully thwarting a late rally by the Peabody Lions. In game after game the PHS varsity team was victorious. At times, the victor- ious outcome of a game seemed doubtful to the Wave basketball players; however, their hustle, determination, and teamwork always brought the team success. Such was the case when it took the PHS team two overtime periods to win, securing its second straight Central District Championship by downing the Monarchs. This ability was again displayed at Man- chester when the Wave walked away with victory number seventeen to insure them a place in the opening round of the Central Regional Tournament. Special credit must be given to William Whitten for his phenomenal shooting and to Paul Tudor for his strong rebound. Wave forward, Paul Tudor, uses a jump shot to shoot over Huguenot ace, Larry Savage. Front row (L. to R.): A Crowell, D. Cole, D. Early, M. Covington, C. Bland, L. Fisher. Second row (L. to R.): P. Tudor, W. Whitten, P. Sim- mons, A. Mitchell, D. Batts. RECORD Taking full advantage of William Whitten’s protection, Albert Mitchell drives in for two more points. It’s a long stretch, but no trouble for William Whitten. PHS OPPONENT 57 Peabody 54 61 Hopewell 57 68 Colonial Heights 58 75 Gibbons 48 67 Thomas Dale 56 65 Prince George 52 65 Gibbons 28 53 Meadowbrook 32 67 Manchester 49 64 Peabody 62 72 Hopewell 59 62 Colonial Heights 46 67 Thomas Dale 66 62 Prince George 52 64 Huguenot 62 46 Meadowbrook 45 70 Manchester 50 79 Huguenot 66 Central District Tournament PHS OPPONENT 68 Meadowbrook 39 76 Thomas Dale 71 44 Hopewell 55 169 Wave Romps Through Undefeated Season After two glorious wins in the Central District Tournament, the PHS team fell victim to the vengeful Hopewell team which had already been defeated twice by the Wave. The Wave, however, journeyed to the regional tournament with only this one blemish on its record. Our praise is for the outstanding 1970 PHS basketball team, which was triumphant both in its athletic ability and in its sportsmanship. Wave’s Albert Mitchell strains to make those extra two points against the Thomas Dale Knights. The basketball team for the ’69-70 season is introduced at a pep rally before the first game with Peabody. William Whitten fights desperate- ly for the toss-up at a crucial point in the game. Regional Tournament Record PHS OPPONENT 62 Hopewell 58 63 Maggie Walker 81 Surrounded by opponents, Alonzo Crowell, number 14, struggles for the rebound. Coach Kilbourne adds some spicy details over WSSV Radio, which broadcasts PHS games weekly. 171 Baby Waves, Unsinkable In opening his fifth season as JV coach, Mr. Harold Rhodes sent his young bas- ketball charges against the Peabody JV’s in the PHS gym. Both teams scored con- tinuously, but the Peabody team eventual- ly came out on top because of PHS’s heavy foul trouble. Being Friday the thirteenth didn’t seem to bother the PHS Baby Wave at the outset of the PHS versus Meadowbrook game; complete dominance of the entire game brought easy victory to the Baby Wave. Back at home the PHS junior cagers jumped off to an early lead, but had to hang on at the end to attain the 45-43 victory over the Baby Huguenot Falcons. Excellent JV defense held opponents back in each game enabling the star players to make an average of approximately fifteen points. Certainly these experienced play- ers will be an asset to future varsity teams. Individual skills and team effort com- bined to produce a satisfactory season for the Golden Knights, the PHS eighth grade basketball team. Although suffering at times from very poor shooting and lag- ging defense, the eighth graders displayed a remarkable comeback ability. Such abi- lity was exhibited in the game against Chester in which PHS overcame a ten point deficit, scored to achieve a tie in regulation time, and outscored Chester in the overtime period. « 4 I Eighth grade, Front row (L. to R.): W. Bailey, J. Willcox, T. Bublitz, S. Taylor, D. Morgan, M. McWhorter, B. Holley. Back row (L. to R.): W. Crocker, M. Clark, E. Johnson, P. Hubble, R. Evans, R. Roe. Junior Varsity, Front row (L. to R.): B. Poole, T. Moore, S. Fitzgerald, S. Bach, B. Wilson, B. Bugg, M. Rowe, T. Mallory, J. Jackson. Back row (L. to R.); B. Talley, S. Lewis, O. Dent, R. James, J. Raines, R. Bowen, G. Eilert, R. Walker, D. Minton, L. Davis, E. Hanford. 8th GRADE RECORD PHS OPPONENT 31 Colonial Heights 24 39 Thomas Dale 30 30 Dinwiddle 18 37 C. G. Woodson 62 33 Dinwiddle 16 31 Hopewell 35 21 Colonial Heights 36 33 Thomas Dale 31 Bill Wilson and Bernard Bugg combine in this two on one fast break against Prince George. JV RECORD PHS OPPONENT 54 Peabody 61 53 Hopewell 37 72 Colonial Heights 68 56 Dinwiddle 54 60 Thomas Dale 42 51 Prince George 53 53 Meadowbrook 38 48 Manchester 30 69 Dinwiddle 71 39 Hopewell 47 72 Colonial Heights 51 69 Thomas Dale 43 55 Prince George 35 45 Huguenot 43 72 Meadowbrook 59 69 Manchester 54 55 Huguenot 42 32 Prince George 39 35 Hopewell 31 36 Prince George 23 17 C. G. Woodson 65 173 Team Members Enthusiastie Despite Seores Enthusiastic and resolute, many prom- ising new players and four returning letter- men formed the largest team ever to come out under the guidance of Coach Budlove. Compiling a mediocre record of six wins and eight losses, the 1969 Petersburg High golf team could only approach a satisfactory season because of its tough competition. As a result of this, the golf team failed to qualify for the regionals held at Meadowbrook Country Club. However, the team was represented by Craig Parrish who placed twelfth among a group of thirty-six linksmen. Front row (L. to R.): T. Sisisky, C. Spencer, K. Yandle, A. Wiley, Coach Budlove, K. VanLandingham, R. Lobaugh, C. Parrish, N. J. Packer, C. Moore, L. Sanders, J. Grumpier. Back row (L. to R.): Roper, W. Butterworth, B. Deekens, F. Ende. P.H.5. 0iUi« PH.S mm PH.i BB PHS. ' ' ’h .■J ' ' i 1 1 pk k4J 174 Neal Roper blasts from a sand trap to salvage a par. vv, ' ' .� ■ ' ' r s. ■ :jV. - PHS RECORD OPPONE 11 Hopewell 16 81 2 Prince George 18 2 181 2 Manchester 8 2 14 Patrick Henry 13 8 2 Meadowbrook 18 2 15 Hopewell 12 1 2 Huguenot 17 2 12 2 Manchester 14 2 11 Prince George 16 5 Huguenot 13 6 2 Meadowbrook 21 2 18 Patrick Henry 9 13 2 Benedictine 4 2 14 Benedictine 4 As he sinks another one, Kevin VanLandingham displays his putting ability. 175 During a tense inning, Malcolm Covington awaits a pop fly. Team Effort and Individual Talent Mark Season Although having good individual talent, the team as a whole failed to procure its desired victorious season. Displaying ex- cellent individual efforts were Mike Bris- tow and team captain Donny Shannon, who each compiled a superior batting av- erage of .345. Even though the Wave was not in the Central District title race, it played an im- portant part in determining the eventual winner. In their final game of the season, the Petersburg High School batsmen jour- neyed to Colonial Heights to play one of the co-contenders for the district title. Coming from behind in this fast-moving game, the Wave was able to defeat the Colonials and to destroy their hopes of winning the district title. Front row (L. to R.): F. Scott, B. Oakley, C. Bland, M. Cov- A. Mitchell, D. Shannon, B. Pate, M. Seligman, D. Cole, Coach ington, D. Early, N. Harris. Back row (L. to R.): Mike Bristow, Jenkins. 176 Irvine Pritchett makes an attempt to reinforce the all-important team work. Coach Jenkins shows the team how it’s done. RECORD OPPONENT Hopewell 4 Meadowbrook 6 Lee Davis 5 Thomas Dale 1 Manchester 8 Colonial Heights 8 Prince George 10 Huguenot 15 Patrick Henry 4 Peabody 12 Hopewell 9 Meadowbrook 4 Lee Davis 3 Thomas Dale 6 Manchester 4 Colonial Heights 2 177 Wave first baseman, Dennis Cole, reaches for put-out in close play against Prince George. 178 Front row (L. to R.): G. Ingram, T. Kirkland, J. Mason, B. Bugg, Wilson, J. Slate. Back row (L. to R.): W. Wiggins, J. Ford, B. R. Hanford, T. Anderson, D. Carmichael, D. Baird. Second row Peebles, T. Lufsey, R. Brockwell, T. Akines. (L. to R.): B. Wells, B. Clark, G. Carsley, O. Dent, P. Bristow, B. JV’s Fall to One Opponent in Outstanding Season Although inexperienced, the Junior Varsity Baseball squad displayed many promising talents. Demonstrating a marked ability was David Carmichael’s fine pitching record of three wins, one loss, and one tie. Another outstanding player was Bill Wilson, who maintained a consistent superb .342 batting average. In the most interesting game of the season, the Wave’s defense demonstrated an excellent showing. Losing to Hopewell at first, the team’s defense tightened, and the Wave began to gain points after the first inning. Almost twice the length of a regular contest, this game, which resulted in a 5-5 tie, had to be called on account of darkness. RECORD PHS OPPONENT 3 Gibbons 1 6 Colonial Heights 7 1 Gibbons 4 3 Colonial Heights 1 5 Hopewell 5 1 Prince George 7 2 Dinwiddle 8 4 Prince George 2 1 Dinwiddle 0 5 Hopewell 8 179 FACES OF COMMUNITY SUPPORT • • • ADS Driving through Petersburg, a myriad of billboard faces can be seen as evidence of the thriving and ever-expanding busi- ness community in which PHS continues to prosper. Actively and conscientiously, many businesses support the school and its programs. School clubs depend upon merchandisers as activity sponsors and employers; likewise, merchandisers depend upon PHS students and their families to support their businesses. This dependence between the students and businesses re- flects the basic philosophy that man must be dependent upon others in his com- munity in order to survive. Because of their mutual patronage, students and busi- ness interests prosper as advertisers in the Missile gain a new status in the eyes of the school and school patrons, while students are supplied with the necessities of everyday living. 181 BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY “Prescription Specialists” Corner Washington and South Streets Petersburg, Virginia CITY SAYIIS UK AYD TRUST COMPANY DOWNTOWN 144 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Walnut Mall 2128 S. Crater Road “Free Checking Accounts To College Students” ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BULIFANT INSURANCE CENTER 32 Wythe Street in Petersburg And Branch Office: 1003 Boulevard in Colonial Heights ROSES COMPANY, INC DRUG Petersburg’s Finest Cosmetics and Men’s Toiletries Departments Gifts — Our Specialty Corner of Sycamore and Washington Sts. PETERSBURG JAYCEES INCORPORATED Chartered 1939 Sponsors Of: Junior Miss Pageant After Prom Party Junior Golf Dribble and Shoot Shooting Education Junior Champ Teenage Safe Driving Road-Eo Christmas Shopping Tour Outstanding Young Educator Walnut Mall 731-1901 27 Walnut Boulevard Petersburg, Virginia 23803 ALSAGE COOPER FLAIR REALTY, CO. Margaret Alley Senior Benita Hill Senior Jenny Heath Senior Jill Bedford Junior Veronica Fauntleroy Junior Bee Cumby Junior Meet The Petersburg High School Members of the TAM COUNCIL ROSENSTOCK PETERSBURG ' S TEEN SHOPPING CENTER AND HEADQUARTERS FOR FASHIONS DOWNTOWN AND AT THE WALNUT MALL 184 C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths Member of American Gem Society 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg, Virginia GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE INCORPORATED EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR Charles Jackson shows interest as Mr. Kocen shows him a sample of the fine suits on hand at Shevel’s. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 129 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Shevel ' s BUTTERWORTH ' S Southside Virginia’s Leading Home Furnisher 100 N. Sycamore Petersburg 245 E. Broadway Hopewell FREE DELIVERY No Money Convenient Down Terms T. S. BECKWITH COMPANY Incorporated Stationers of Petersburg 185 “We Aim to Please” Groceries-Fresh Meats-Gas-Oil Distributor of Petersburg High School Rings High School, Sorority, and Fraternity Jewelry TRY ME GROCERY HOLT ' S JEWELRY 1600 Halifax Street A crroo Established 1915 Jacob Bulifant, Prop. Jewelers and Optician Petersburg, Virginia Petersburg Savings Branch 150 North Sycamore Street (Downtown) Walnut Hill Branch 1930 South Sycamore Street Drive-In Facility The Nearest Branch to Fort Lee. West End Branch 1305 W. Washington Street Drive-In Facility Mark of personal service FIRST fit MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Colonial Heights Branch 123 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Va. Colonial Heights Branch Boulevard Temple Ave Drive-In Facility We ' re ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Hopewell Branch 110 Main Street Hopewell, Va. West End Branch 15th Street and City Point Road Drive-In Facility 400 N. SYCAMORE ST. For Over 40 Years Hoping to obtain some good insurance, Jean Minetree enters Wiliiam H. Talley and Son, Inc. 186 Gould Funeral Homes Smart people “walk” into Ungers for fine merchandise. 214 N. 6th Ave. Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-6377 405 High St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-3442 Homes o Personal Service LEON J. BOISSEAU General Contractor Residential New Homes • Additions • Repairs Commercial As modern as tomorrow “We do The Complete Job” 526-2666 1001 Hamilton Avenue Colonial Heights UNION FINANCE SMALL LOAN CORPORATION 5 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. A Local and Southside Virginia Corporation Serving Petersburg and Vicinity for the past 33 years, why not let us serve you. E. E. TITUS, INC. General Foundry and Machine Shops Established 1884 Manufacturers of Titus Sawmills Formerly Farquhar Mills Iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings Machine Work — Pattern Work 215 N. South Street 187 ASHTON SCHARR TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. 732-8741 733-9151 413 Wythe Street Yes — We Sell . . . RCA TV Motorola TV Sales Service Color or Black and White To Better Serve You . . . See • Ashton Scharr • Sadie Scharr • Bill Nichols • Alice Hart • Barbara Nichols • Thomas Jefferson AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PARTS TOWING SERVICE ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION IGNITION WHEELS ALIGNING BALANCING BODY FENDER WORK PAINTING AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION STATION BLUE RIBBON SUPER MARKET G. M. Kvasnicka, Prop. 2200 West Washington Street Free Delivery 733-6672 “The Store of Personal Service” Danny Jarratt makes change for a motorist at Hess Service Station. BILL ' S CAR CARE CENTER Comer of Washington and Perry FEATURING Ivy — Continental Traditional — ■ Imports Exciting Men’s Apparel N. Sycamore St. at Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 188 SYCAMORE Contemplating the purchase of a gas grill Lynne Shelley reads one of the detailed brochures from Commonwealth Gas to Bobby Silverman. The Petersburg Hopewell Gas Company thinks of all graduates as potential customers. In the above picture, Lynne Shelley and Bobby Silver- man, Seniors, are examining a Gas Grill and a Gas Light in the Gas Company office. The Gas Company also believes that, as graduates, you can do a great service for the rest of us if you never cease to be students — looking for opportunities and ways to cherish the American system of free enterprise and to improve the American way of life. You can be thankful for free schools in a country where you are free to worship and work and think and talk as you please. In our America you are free to choose the type appliances and the fuel you will wish to use in your homes. This is a part of your heritage from the people who built America. The Future is pretty largely in your hands. For some of you, it means marriage, homes, family and work. Now. For others of you it means just the beginning of study and hard work in college. Always, all of you must be vigilant and active to combat the evils of socialism, government dom- ination of private industry and all the “isms” that destroy democracy. We depend upon you to do a good job. COMMONWEALTH GAS COMPANY (The Petersburg Hopewell Gas Company) Francis K. Godwin, President The Friendly People Good Gas Service Makes Warm Friends 189 Rock of Ages Family Monuments MARTIN OLDS On The Boulevard In Colonial Heights ARLIE G. ANDREWS MONUMENTS 733-8741 360 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Virginia PICKWICK FLOWERS AND GIFTS “If it is an Occasion, it calls for Flowers.” 121 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia ALSAGE INSURANCE AGENCY PETERSBURG BUSINESS MACHINES Olympia Typewriters Bohn Duplicators Addo-X Adding Machines David Sadler 732-0407 9 Wythe Street Petersburg, Virginia Route 301 South Petersburg, Va. Style Without Extravagance Smart Feminine Apparel ADRIAN 110 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia 190 r PETERSBURG ROTARY CLUB The Four-Way Test of the things we think, say, or do 1. Is it the Truth? 2. Is it fair to all concerned? 3. Will it build good will and better friendships? 4. Will it be beneficial to all concerned? 191 S ' WmC Downtown Petersburg “Our specialty is service to all” Telephone 733-0730 COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Printing of All Kinds 212 E. Bank Street Petersburg, Virginia Moving Local • Long Distance T. W. MAYTON TRANSFER CO., INC. Free Estimates 252 E. Bank St. Petersburg, Virginia KENrS FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED Petersburg, Virginia “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” PARHAM ' S TEXACO SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories Lubrication — Washing 1901 Sycamore Street 733-7466 Complete Insurance Service 25 Wythe Street Petersburg, Virginia WINFIELD AND ALDRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY A BOOST FOR THE BAND 192 PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOOSTERS LONG MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company Home Office: Richmond, Virginia STANDARD - JAMES Wholesale Fruits and Produce For Better Shoes Two Locations BRINKLEY CO., INC. Mall 124 N, Sycamore Downtown 3 Old West Street Petersburg, Va. Insurance Real Estate Rentals G. E. MATTHEWS, INC. 118 W. Tabb St. Petersburg, Virginia HALES INSURANCE AGENCY 44 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you wall see an e.xcellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working mode! of the reactor. (And from the bal- cony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. KING ' S Famous BARBECUE No. 1 -- U. S. No. 2 — U. S. No. 3 — U. S. 1 South 301 South 1 North l im DRUGS Vlili PRESCRIPTIONS I I III for vitamins FDR DELIVERY DIAL 733-6222 MARKET HALIFAX STREETS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23S03 PICKWICK FABRICS McCall and Simplicity Patterns Notions Knitting Yarns and Accessories One Stop-Sew Shop 137 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights Starting his day bright and early, Mr. Novak enters his office at Windsor Realty. 195 For Farm Fresh Dairy Products Depend On GREENLEAF DAIRY Phone 526-3448 GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. HARLOW-HARDY CO. INCORPORATED “Everything for the Home” Downtown 17-19 W. Washington Street 733-4444 Martha Griswold prepares to try a new Dodge Charger from Triangle Dodge. LeAnn Stanley climbs aboard to make a special delivery for Stanley Florist. 196 THE HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS 21 West Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia MASTER SYSTEM BAKERY Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 115 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia THE HOUSE OF BURGESSES BEAUTY SALON 301 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg, Va., 733-6286 Mr. Burgess is a specialist in the field of beauty culture, contour shaping, artistic styling, and custom professional permanent waving. Your Call Is Welcome ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DOWNTOWN WALNUT MALL MUNFORD ' S Radio TV — Sales Service 41 North Crater Road 732-3784 733-4223 L. C. Munford Petersburg, Va. HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY Opticians and Jewelers Eyeglasses — Watches Diamonds — Jewelry 7 N. Sycamore St. 732-3981 197 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1970 . . . Majorettes, Lela Hersh and Joan Barlow, take time out for a Coca-Cola. � OTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY lY 198 PETERSBURG MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Loans Travelers Cheques Money Orders Bonds Sold and Redeemed High Dividend Rates Community Room Dividend-Paying Xmas Savings Checks Cashed AmpIe Parking 20 Different-Savings Plans Two Convenient Locations “Southside Virginia’s Oldest and Largest Savings Institution” Franklin and Adams S. Sycamore and Walnut Blvd. Petersburg, Virginia 199 Astonished at the speed with which W. P. Johnson and Sons Realtors sells its property, Frances Tyler and Ginny Harrison appear quite happy to do business with them. Elated at the prospect of being insured by Gus Wright, Nancy Phillips, Bonnie Tuggle, and Nancy Long eagerly await the time when they can purchase their insurance policies. Graduates! Plan your future with State-Planters Bank. It’s a Full Service Bank This means that State-Planters has everything you’ll need in your future accoun t: Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Instalment Loans, Christmas Clubs, Vacation Clubs, and people who are well qualified to help you Grow Financially. Come in and visit one of our convenient offices SOON. State -Planters Bank • AUTO BANK Monroe and Tabb • CITIZENS OFFICE 147 N. Sycamore • WASHINGTON STREET 1104 W. Washington • WALNUT HILL OFFICE 1935 S. Sycamore :‘uYb‘5 • MEMBER • WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. C. F. SCOTT, INC. “Professional Pharmacists” 1949 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-7711 “We Deliver Anywhere Insurance Real Estate 23 Wythe Street Petersburg, Virginia 200 R. O. MAYES SEED AND GRAIN CO CORN — WHEAT -- SOY BEANS -- BARLEY Route 6 • Box 259 DIAL 733-5750 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 BEST WISHES TO THE 1970 GRADUATING CLASS LEETE TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Tires Famous for Quality iOO Bollingbrook Street Dunlop Kelly Tires Washington Adams Streets Petersburg, Virginia 732-9002 732-9008 COFFIE CAWTHORN B. E. BERRY, CO-OWNERS 201 SPAIN BUICK, INC 109 N. Market St. Petersburg, Virginia E. Archie Spain, President Wishing he had a Road Runner to go along with the muffler, Bubba Hodges carefully examines the merchandise at Ray’s Auto Supply. Working at The Flower Mart seems to be great fun as Sherry Humphries decorates for Thanksgiving. WEST END PHARMACY, INC. ' ‘Prescription Druggists” Cor. Washington Dunlop Sts. Petersburg, Va. J. ZUCKERMAN a COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Phil Kinsey — John Oakley 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 Petersburg, Virginia 202 While Ann Douthat and Elizabeth Watson listen carefully, Mr. Avery of Ted Curry Motors tells them about this 70 Baracuda’s new features. In the friendly atmosphere of Young Harrison’s, John Hecker ponders whether to go mod. 203 Wayne Gray takes care of business over the telephone as Steve Brantley anxiously awaits another customer at Gray’s Drug Store. PITTSBURGH PAINTS CENTER OWEN PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Established 1886 224 North South Street Petersburg, Virginia “Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays” Wythe Jefferson Sts. Paints Coatings, Stains, Varnishes, and Brushes for Home, Institutions, Industry Peggy Link and Guy Cumby find happiness in a Mustang in the showroom at Petersburg Motor Company. Ricky Williams thinks Pepsi’s gc ve. BLUE STAR DRIV THEATRE % Mile South of Petersburg Charlie Rowlett, Owner 204 General Insurance Service Being a busy student, Bee Baggett is pleased with the quick service offered by Walnut Hill Cleaners. PETERSBURG INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. “Continuous Service Since 1860” 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia HERFF JONES Manufacturers of the Official Petersburg High School Class Rings, Graduation Stationery, and Medal Awards Your Local Representative: Reed Schweickert P. O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Smiling dreamily, Tamara Cunningham watches Reed Schweickert mea- sure her finger for her long-awaited class ring from Herff-Jones. 205 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Henry Alley, Jr. Sandra Vonetes Maria Vonetes Dr. Mrs. A. M. Ehrenworth Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Minetree, Jr. Globe Department Store Mrs. Reuben Shapiro A Friend Miss Jackie Poitevint Friends Mr. Mrs. W. O. Rinker Mr. Mrs. L. F. Shelley Mr. Mrs. Robert Gordon A Friend Mr. Mrs. H. H. Shiner Mr. Mrs. M. H. Kyle Mr. Mrs. Arthur S. Frederick Mr. Mrs. Lee Roy Heath Mr. Mrs. Thomas B. Stanley A Friend Mr. Mrs. W. M. Atkinson Mr. Mrs. Byron Schrader Mr. A. C. Wells, Jr. Mrs. Mary B. Best Arabelle Rob Roy Randall W. Packett, Jr. Paul Christian Stamm, Jr. Jerome C. Batts Terry Redmond Mr. Mrs. Marvin D. Buckner Faculty Statistics Mr. Zaruba looks pensive as he spies in- truders in the hall. ALDREDGE, JAMES H. ' . Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; Vocational Guid- ance Counselor. ALEXANDER, BURTON F. . k University of Virginia, B.S., M.A.; Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry. ANDREWS, GERALD K. r- ii� „� College of William and Mary, Virginia State College, Plumbing, Heating, Air-Conditioning. AUSTIN, HARRY W. McHuse State College, Richard Bland College King College, B.A.; Related Vocational Science, Algebra, Biology. BAGGETT, JEAN _ Catawba College, University of Virginia, B.A., Eng- lish. BAILEY, MARY E. , • d a n i Madison College, University of Virginia, B.A., M.Ed., Senior Guidance Counselor, Varsity Cheerleader and Gold Blazer Sponsor. BATTS, JEROME C. Virginia State College, B.S.; Science. BEST, MARY B. Mary Washington College, B.S.; English. BETTS, EDWIN M. . , University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Principal. ’ BROOKS, HELEN H. Longwood College, Eastern Carolina University, Col- t lege of William and Mary, Virginia State College, 11 B.S.; General Business, Typing. i BROUGHTON, MARTHA G. College of William and Mary, B.A.; French, French Club Sponsor. j BROWN, PATRICIA Secretary. BUDLOVE, ROBERT E. „ , t .• Morton Junior College, Richmond Professional Insti- tute West Virginia University, B.S., M.S., Golt Coach, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach, Assistant TTz-irttWiill Pnach- CAIN, MOSES D. North Carolina A State College, B.S.; man Class Sponsor. T State University, Virginia Biology, Physical Science, Fresh- Univ™ ’ Somh Carolina; Power, Automotive Mechanics. CARTER, DAVID A. . . ., c • Madison College, B.S.; Pre-Vocational Science, Sci- ence Club Sponsor. CHANCE, DONG. n c . Vn North Carolina A T State University, B.S., Vo- cational Science. CHURN, ROBERT C. „ ■ Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, B.A., M.Ed.; Assistant Principal. CLINE, MELVIN E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Old Dominion College, Air University, College of William and Mary, Univer- sity of Virginia; Electricity, Electronics. COLEMAN, FLORENCE Hampton Institute, Texas Southern University, B.S., CROWSON, GLORIA Secretary. CURLIN, DORIS Secretary. CURLING, JOHN B. . f East Tennessee State University, University of Vir- ginia, B.S., M.Ed.; English. DAVIS, ROBERT E. . . „ Benedict College, New York University, A.B.; Geog- raphy, American History. DODGE, RHEA J. , . Mary Washington College, B.S.; Librarian. DONOVAN, BEVERLY M. •, Mary Washington College, B.A.; English, Missile Advisor. DOUTHAT, THELMA E. Mary Washington College, B.S.; Crew Sponsor. Librarian, Projection DUNSTON, WENDY . u Washington University, University of Strasbourg, B.A.; French. lUPRIEST, MILDRED A. , ladison College, University of Virginia College of i illiam and Mary, B.S.; Chemistry, Senior Class EANES, BARBARA J. Madison College, B.S.; Drivers Education, Physical Education. EVERETT, EL J. Hampton Institute, B.S.; Electronics. ELLIS, ELSIE D. Mary Washington College, B.S.; American History. FREDERICK, JOSEPHINE Kansas State College, B.S.; History, Sp eech, .Momtor Club Sponsor, Goober Pep Sponsor, Forensics Club Sponsor. FRENCH, CAROLYN M. University of Connecticut, Northeastern B.A.; Pre-Vocational English. University, GHOLSON, NANCY E. Saint Paul’s College, Virginia State College, B.S., M.S.; Typing, Vocational Business, Exploratory Busi- ness, Future Business Leaders of America Club Sponsor. GORE, JOHN M. Randolph-Macon College, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Physics, Geometry, Math, Senior Class Sponsor. GW ALTNEY, HAYDEN College of William and Mary, B.A.; Algebra, Mathe- HAIRSTON, LEON T. Virginia State College, B.A.; History. HALL, GLORIA A. _ Elizabeth City State College, B.S.; English. HAMMOND, ELDRICH N. Knoxville College, Virginia State College, Uniwrsity of Maryland, University of Virginia B.S., Geometry Vocational Related Mathematics, Sophomore Class Sponsor. HARRISON, ELNORA E. Saint Paul’s College, B.S.; Mathematics. HARVEY, MARY E. n c x i c ■ Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, B.S., M.S., Biology, Science. HIGGS, JOAN M. „ „ . k c Westhampton College, B.A.; Latin, Pallet Club Spon- HOHANNESS, MARY C. , r- ii . Longwood College, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Bookkeeping, Consumer Economics, Typing, Freshman Class Sponsor. HOLMES, JAMES A. , . u iini Western Carolina University, Appalachian State Uni versity. Industrial Arts, Pre-Vocational Wood Work- ing. Longw’omf ' CoTlege, B.S.; Stenography, Shorthand, Typing, Business Law. IRVINE, MILDRED T. xt , i Mary Washington Qillege, B-A.; English, National Honor Society Sponsor, Missile Assistant. JACKSON, GARFIELD „ Virginia State College, B.S.; Pre-Vocational Metals, Industrial Arts Metals. JANUARY, IMOGENE B. Jackson State College, Virgmia State College, B.S., Science. JENKINS, NORMAN E. Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; History, VaK-ty Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach, Basketball Coach. JOLLY ROBERT E« College’ of William ' and Mary, Virginia P ytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Institute, Old Dominion College, University of Tennessee, University of Vir- ginia; Drafting Design, Mechanical Drawing. JONES, MADELINE Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, University of Virginia, A.B.; English. KAY, CLAIRE Secretary. KILBOURNE, ROBERT L. , „ Hiwassee Junior College, Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Math, Varsity Basketball Coach. KIMMEL, IRENE , , ,, , n q Seton Hall University, New York University, B.S,, M.A.; Health Occupation, Medical Assistant. KING, MARY E. n c r i North Carolina Central University, B.A.; English. KISER, JOANN Madison College, B.S.; Physical Education. LANIER, ELIZABETH W. . , College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, B.A.; English. LINDSEY, HELEN H. Longwood College, B.S.; English, Review Sponsor. Using the language of the baton, Mr. Stronach directs the band. Faculty Statistics LOTT, BERNICE Secretary. LYNTV, JEAN E. Mary Baldwin College, University of Minnesota, B.A.; Science, Biology, Science Club Sponsor, LYONS, ANN Longwood College, B.S.; English, Eighth Grade Spon- sor. MCLEAN, JAMES A. A T State University of North Carolina, B.S.; General Mathematics, Algebra, Eighth Grade Sponsor. MANIEGO, MARIE V. Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, A, B,; English, Chess Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, Forensics Club Sponsor, MARSH, HERBERT A. Duke University, Richard Bland College, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A,; Choral Music, Music History, Glee Club Sponsor, Pro Musica Ensemble, Girl ' s Chorus Sponsor, MARSHALL, MARY K. A T State University of North Carolina, B,S,; Vo- cational Home Economics. MORGAN, FRANCES Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of Richmond, Virginia Commonwealth University, B, S,; English, Junior Guidance Counselor, MOYER, ELLEN M. Marion College, Longwood College, B,A,; Geometry, Algebra, Math, Gold Blazer Sponsor. MUSGROVE, LOU M. Arts Students League, University of Virginia, Penn- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, College of William and Mary; Art, Art Club Sponsor. NELSON, DONALD A. Bluefield State College, West Virginia State College, Virginia State College, University of Tennessee, B,S,; Math, Algebra. NORMAN, JOANNE W. Longwood College, B.S.; Clerical Office Practice, Vo- cational Office Training, Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor. OAKLEY, DEWEY T. East Carolina University, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S,, M.S. OWNBY, KAY Westhampton College, College of William and Mary, B.A., M.T.S.; Biology Science. Mr. John Harrison’s day begins with ex- citement as he supervises the school grounds before the first bell. PARR, ROBERT J. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Richmond Polytechni- cal Institute, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S., M.S.; Distributive Education, Cooperative Explora- tory. PHILLIPS, ANN J. College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, B.A.; English. POND, JUDY J. Secretary. PORACH, JAMES J. College of William and Mary, B.S.; Government. POWERS, ROBERT A. Norwich University, Cornell University, B.S.; M.A.; Government. PRICHARD, NANCY Secretary. PRINCE, KATHERINE G. Salisbury State College, B.S.; Special Education, Spe- cial Services Club Sponsor. QUARLES, MAROLYN R. Virginia State College, B.S.; Data Processing. RAMSEY, NELSON R. Randolph-Macon College, Richmond Professional In- stitute, B.S.; Physical Education, Health, Junior Var- sity Football Coach. RANDOLPH, JACQUELINE Norfolk State College, B.S.; Physical Education, Health. RENNIE, CAROLYN C. Mary Washington College, B.S.; Home Economics. RHODES, HAROLD W. Lynchburg College, University of Tennessee, B.A., M.S., Physical Education, Health, Junior Class Spon- sor, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. RIDLEY, ODESSA L. A T Stale University, Virginia State College, Chi- cago University, B.S.; Math, Algebra, Geometry. SAVAGE, JEAN Secretary. SEARS, DOROTHY A. Madison College, University of Colorado, Virginia Commonwealth University, Longwood College, B.S.; Home Economics. SHEPARD, MABLE Virginia State College, A.B.; History. SLATER, THEODORE R. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, College of William and Mary, Old Dominion College, Richard Bland College, University of Tennessee, Machine Shop, Vocational Industrial Clubs of American Sponsor. SMALLWOOD, JUNE C. Mary Washington College, B.A.; English. STRONACH, RALPH H. New England Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Instru- mental Music, Band Director. SUBLETT, JIMMY F. University of Richmond, University of Virginia, B.A., M.S.; Assistant Principal. SYME, MARGARET P. Mary Washington College, B.S.; History, Junior Var- sity Cheerleader Sponsor. TEW, CARLTON R. East Carolina University, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Pre-Technical Drafting, Mechanical Draw- ing, Missile Photography Advisor. TUCKER, REESE H. Morris Harvey College, San Angelo College, Texas A M, University of California, University of Mary- land, Howard County College, University of Alabama, University of South Mississippi, University of Colo- rado, Valdosta State College, Virginia Commonwealth University, College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, B.S.; Aerospace. TURNER, CANZATA B. Virginia State College, University of Pennsylvania, B.S.; American History, Sophomore Guidance Coun- selor. TYLER, BOBBY B. University of Richmond, B.A.; Math, Varsity Foot- ball Coach. VINSON, BARBARA F. Longwood College, B.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. WARNER, KATHERINE M. Madison College, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor, Odd Girls’ Club Sponsor. WAWNER, WAYNE M. Randolph-Macon College, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; History, Interact Club Sponsor. WEST, GEORGIA W. Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Mary Washington College, University of Virginia, New York University, Virginia Commonwealth University, A.B.; Algebra, Sophomore Guidance Counselor. WHITAKER, RUSSELL E. Richard Bland College, Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity, A. A., B.S.; Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. WHITE, MARGARET Westminster College, B.B.A.; Typing, Bookkeeping, Y-Teen Club Sponsor. WILKINSON, HARRIETT B. East Carolina University, Health Occupations. WILCOX, SHIRLEY S. University of Virginia B.S.; English, Square Circle Honor Society Sponsor, Review Sponsor. WILLIAMS, CHARLES A. Richard Bland College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, A. A., B.S., M.Ed.; Distributive Education, Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America Sponsor. WILLIAMS, JESSE C. Saint Paul’s College, Virginia State College B.S.; Building Trades, Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica Sponsor. WILLIAMS, WENDY Virginia State College, B.A.; English. YOUNG, DORIS R. Longwood College, N.S.F. Institute of University of Virginia, B.S.; Algebra, Mathematics, Pence Tri-Hi-Y Club Sponsor. ZARUBA, RICHARD A. Western Kentucky State University, B.S.; Physical Education, Student Cooperative Association Sponsor. Mr. Carter questions the location of cer- tain science equipment. 208 Lloyd Bishop relaxes with a good book while on the senior trip. ADEN, LAURIE LEE 427 Greenwood Drive Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Clown 11, 12; Inter-Cliib Council 12. ALLEY, MARGARET JANE 1821 Westover Avenue Goober Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; Ring Queen Candidate 11; Review Reporter 9, 10; Missile II, 12, Senior Class Section Editor 12; Who’s Who 12; Glee Club 8; Inter-Club Council 12. ALVIS, MARY MARGARET 1739 Matoax Avenue Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; THE KING AND I; OKLAHOMA; Girls En- semble 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12. ATKINSON, MARSHA SUE 914 Northampton Road Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10; Latin Tournament 10; National Honor Society 12; French Club 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12. ARCHER, CATHY LYNN 2129 Church Street Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Art Club 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Fall Festival Dance Committee 10; Class Vice-President 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Tri-Hi-Y 8. ARNOLD, ALEXA ANN 1631 Westover Avenue Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary of Class 9; Art Club 10, 11, 12. AUQINO, SUSANA TIMBOL 2246 Buckner Street Commercial Club 10, 11. AZLIN, LAWRENCE AUGUSTUS 2029 Colston Street Science Club 10, 12; Irtter-Act Council 11, 12; Cocade Hi-Y 12. BADER, CYNTHIA DIANE 1619 Wilton Road Monogram Club 10, 11; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. BARLOW, MARJORIE JOAN 2317 Buckner Street Majorette 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 8, 9; Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Clarinet Section Leader 12; Regional Band 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; SOUTH PACIFIC; OKLAHOMA 11; French Club 12; Variety Show 10, 12; SCA 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12. BARNES, GREG REAMES 1755 Berkley Avenue J. V. Football 9. BAUGH, ERNEST LEE 1129 East Booker Circle J. V. Football 9; J. V. Basketball 9; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 9, 10 ' Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11 12; Stage Band 10, 11; PLAIN AND FANCY; SOUTH PACIFIC 10. BEASLEY, JANET ELAINE 1924 Oakland Street SCA 9, 10. BELCHER, MARY YVONNE 836 McKenzie Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11; Library Staff 9, 10, 11; Sci- ence Club 11; Commercial Club 9, 10; FBLA 12. BELTON, CAROL ADELE 639 Sycamore Street FBLA 12. BISHOP, LLOYD WILLARD, JR. „ . 2136 North Whitehill Drive Projection Crew 11, 12; VICA 10, 12. BOISSEAU, JAMES DANIEL, JR. 1148 Northampton Road SCA 12. BOSWELL, WRAY SAUNDERS , . , 1021 Tuckahoe Street Interact Club 12; Cockade Hi-Y-12; Spanish Club 12. BRANZELLE, FRANCES JOANNE ,, ,,, _ . „ 328 Hinton Street K-Warner Tn-Hi-Y 8, 9; Softball 9; Basketball 9; Fall Festival Candidate 9; VICA 11, 12; Ring Queen; SCA 10; Monogram Club 9; Junior Miss Contest Chairman 12. BRIDGES, GLORIA BERNICE 439 West Washington Street Senior Directory BRISTOW, MICHAEL EMSLEY 1675 Shirley Avenue Key Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Treasurer 11. Vice-President 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; J. V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball 9. 10, 11, 12; J. B. Football 10, 11, 12; SCA 8, Alternate 9. BRITT, BRENDA GAYLE 104 Henrico Street Secretary of Class 10; Library Staff 11, 12. BROWN, FRED DOUGLAS 1641 Talley Avenue National Honor Society 11, 12; Science Club 12, President 12; Interact Club 12; Missile Staff, Aca- demics Editor 12; Monitors Club 12; National Con- ference of Christians and Jews 11; Inter-Club Coun- cil 12. BURGESS, BRENDA LEE 1642 Mount Vernon Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10; Li- brarian 10, 11; Missile Staff, Typist 12. BURGESS, JOHN ARTHUR 310-A-High Street J. V. Football 9, 10; Inter-Club Council 11; VICA 9, 10, 11, Vice-President 10, President 11. BURNHAM, ROBERT ALLEN 1685 Monticello Street VICA 10, 11, 12. BURROUGHS, LAWRENCE EDWARD 2122 Van Dorn Street Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Director 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; All Regional Concert Band 11, 12. Assistant Percussion Coordinator 12; OKLA- HOMA 11. CABANISS, NANCY RUTH 1118 Hinton Street FBLA 12. CANTRELL, BRUCE EDWARD 406 Clinton Street Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Interact Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; J. V. Baseball 9, Monitors Club 12. CARMICHAEL, ROBERT HENRY 2238 North Whitehill Drive Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10 11; VICA 11, 12, CHAMBLISS, ESTRELITA 412 Byrne Street Spanish Club 12; FBLA 12. CLARKE, VIRGINIA CAROLE 25 Guarantee Street Library Staff 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, Man- ager 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; DECA 11, Sec- retary 12. COHN, THERESA LYNN 799 Myrick Avenue Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. COMPTON, LOIS MAE 1110 McKenzie Street COPELAND, LEANN STANLEY 231 Grigg Street Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; Missile Circulation Staff 9, Junior Class Section Head 12; Junior Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Junior Miss Contestant 12. COSTO, JOSE EDUARDO 1911 Walton Street Interact Club 11, 12, Board of Directors 11; Track Team 9, 10; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. CROWDER, CAROL ELIZABETH 1729 Stuart Avenue Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Library Staff 11; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Correspondence Club 11; Science Club 10, 11, 12; French Club fo, 11; Missile 11, 12, Business Staff 11, Assistant Index Editor 12; National Honor Society 12. CROWELL, .ALONZO 431 Byrne Street Eighth Grade Basketball; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Bas- ketball 9. 10; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12. CUMBY, GUYON WORTH 1629 South Sycamore Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Y-Council 11, 12; Missile Photography Staff 11, 12; Inter- Collegiate Press Association 11; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11. DAVIS, DEBRA MICHELLE 231 Greenwood Drive Odd Girls Club 12. DEEKENS, WILLIAM GILMER 1762 Varina Avenue Key Club 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 12; Y-Council 12; Monitors Club 12, Treasurer 12; Science Club 10; Review Staff 10, 11, 12, Book- keeper 11, 12; Missile Staff 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; J. V. Basketball 9; J. V. Baseball 9, 10; J. V. Football 10; Varsity Golf Team 11, 12; Stage Crew 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Summer Workshop 12; SCA Alternate 8. DONAHUE, JAMES TIMOTHY, JR. 1727 East Boulevard Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Brass Ensemble 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Band 9, 10, 11; Trumpet Section Leader 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11; Variety Show 10; PLAIN AND FANCY 9; SOUTH PACIFIC 10; OKLAHOMA 11; CAROUSEL 12, DRUMHELLER, TYLER 335 Claremont Street J. V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; J. V. Basketball 9; French Club 10, 11; Letterman Club 9, 10, 11. EASTER, PEGGY WADE 906 Park Avenue FBLA 12. EHRENWORTH, JOAN ALICE 1646 East Tuckahoe Street Odd Girls 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11, Sergeant- at-Arms 12; Missile Photography Staff 9. Assistant Business Manager 12; National Honor Society 12; SCA 9, 11; Who’s Who 12. ELDER, PEGGY MARIE 1114- South Boulevard National Honor Society II, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Review 10; SCA 8, 11, Committee Member 8; THE KING AND 1 8; Missile 10, II, 12, Copy Edi- tor 12, Columbia University Representative 12, Inter- Collegiate Yearbook Seminars II; Varsity Show 10. 12; Fall Festival Decorations Committee 10; Quill and Scroll 12. ELLINGTON, DEBORAH VALDEN 2111 Buckner Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, II, 12; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; J, V, Cheerleader 9, 10; Missile 12. ENDE, FREDERICK IVAN 1865 Westover Avenue Key Club II, 12; Review 10, 11, 12, Managing Edi- tor 11, 12; Golf Team 9, 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 8, 12; Monitors Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12; French Club 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; National Conference of Christians and Jews 11, 12. EVANS, JOSEPH LOU 2217 Bishop Street EVERETT, MINNIE JOYCE 108 Seaboard Street DECA Club 11, 12; Library Staff 12. FAISON, MARVIN LEE 630 Columbia Road Marching Band 9, 10, 11; J. V. Football 9. FISHER, DOUGLAS POWELL, JR. 1 804 Stuart Avenue Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; J. V. Football 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Base- ball 11, 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; Spanish Club 10; SCA 10, II; Y-Council 10; Varsity Football 12. FISHER, LEON MONTEZ 502 Jefferson Street Varsity Club 10, II, 12; J. V. Football 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12. FULLER, MARK 1847 Arch Street VICA 11, 12. GAINEY, LINDA KAY 128 Grigg Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 12, Busi- ness Manager 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, Sec- retary 9; Y-Council 9; Class President 9, 10; Class Secretary 11; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Inter-Club Council 10; Review 10, 11, 12, Editorial Editor II, 12; SCA Alternate 10; National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Ring Queen Candidate 11; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Variety Show 10; Prom Committee 12. GAMAGE, FRANKLIN MASON, JR. 1816 Varina Avenue SCA 9; Marching Band 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Missile Staff 12, Assistant Sports Editor 12. GARRETT, JOHN THOMAS 523 Bellevue Avenue GARRISS, HARVEY MOUNTCASTLE 1762 Matoax Avenue SCA Alternate 9; French Club, 9, 10, 12; Science Club 12; Fall Festival Parade 10, 12. GARYANTES, JANET SUSAN 425 Maycox Street FBLA 12. GIBBS, CONNIE FLORENE 2223 Van Dorn Street VICA 10, 11. GILL, MILDRED ANN 333 Spring Street DECA 11, 12; Library Staff 10. GOHN, CHARLES, JR. 530 Reservoir Avenue Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12. GOODMAN, CATHY ANN Crater Ridge Apts. Library 8, 9; Glee Club 9, 10; SCA 8, 9, 10; SCA Alternate II, 12. GRAINGER. CHARLES ALEXANDER 1679 Westover Avenue Class Vice-President 12; Key Club 12, Chaplain 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Y-Council 12; SCA 11; Missile 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Moniters Club 11, 12. GRISWOLD, MARTHA ANN 810 Sunset Avenue Missile Editor 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Treas- urer IT, National Honor Society II, 12; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls State 11; Ring Queen Candidate 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; SCA 10; Latin Tournament 10. GWALTNEY, MARK EDWARD 1835 East Boulevarl Eighth Grade Basketball, J. V. Baseball 8, 9; Var- sity Baseball 10, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Var- sity Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; SCA 10, II; Y-Council 10. HAMM, WILLIAM FRANKLIN 1706 Berkeley Avenue Eighth Grade Basketball; J. V. Basketball 9; J. V. Football 8, 9, Co-Captain 9; Track Team 9; Varsity Football 10, II, 12, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Treasurer 12; Cockade Hi-Y 10. HARDY. CYNTHIA RAY 1735 Varina Avenue Glee Club 8, 9; VICA 11. HARRIS, NORMAN 1346 Hinton Street Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. HARRIS, PATRICIA LYNETTE 545 Taylor Street Library Staff 8, 10. 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; DECA 12, DECA reporter 12. HEATH, DENISE RENEE 419 North West Street Commercial Club 9, 10, 11; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10; FBLA 12. HEATH, JENNIFER CARELOCK 1156 Northampton Road Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Square Circle Honor Society 9, 10, II, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Co- Head 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11; Inter-Club Council 12, Sec retary 12; TAM Council II. 12; SCA Alter- nate 8, II; Fall Festival Queen Candidate IT, Ring Jueen Candidate 11; Class Vice-President 11; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Fall Festival Dance Com- mittee 10; Who ' s Who 12. 209 Senior Directory Senior Mike Bristow waits patiently for the 8:30 bell so he can leave the auditorium. HEWITT, RANDY WILLIAM 1886 Oakland Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10. 11; Stage Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; VICA 10, 11. 12, Parliamentarian 11, HICKS, DONALD LEE 465 Terrace Avenue OKLAHOMA HILL, BENTTA LANNIE 427 Halifax Street Science Club; SCA 12; Glee Club 12; Spanish Club; Review Reporter 12. HILL, SARAH LOCKRIDGE 1809 Matoax Avenue Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12; French Club 11. 12, President 12; Y-Council 12; Inter-Club Coun- cil 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Review II, 12; .lunior Miss Contestant 12; SCA Elections 10, 11; Variety Show 10, 12; Model General Assembly 11; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Missile 11, 12. HOLDEN, HERBERT RANDALL, JR. 430 Greenwood Drive J. V. Baseball 8, 9; Track 10; Fall Festival Dance Committee Head 10; SCA Alternate 9, Vice-Presi- dent 9; Science Club 10; Missile Circulation Staff 9; LL S. Army Junior Science Symposium 11; Con- tinental Can Seminar 11; Key Club 10, 11. 12, Treas- urer 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Boys State 11; City Sheriff. HOOKER, J.AMES CLAYTON 1058 7th Street Band 10; Honor Guard. HORNING, LINDA LOLISE 1956 Walton Street Art Club 12; Odd Girls 12. HOWARD, JAYNE ELIZABETH 1579 Westover Avenue Art Club 12; Band 9. 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 12; Chess Club 8; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10; Spanish Club 10; Review 10; OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL. JACKSON, PAULETTE ANETHIA 606 Windham Street Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Science Club 12. JACOBS, RICHARD MERRILL 421 Greenwood Drive Key Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, 12; Monitor 12; SCA Representative 9; Marching Band 10; Quill and Scroll 12. JARMAN, GLENN ELDRIDGE 827 High Street Track 9, 10; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, Parliamentarian 12; Science Club 12; SCA 10. JEFFERSON, DONNA EAYE 536 Bellevue Avenue K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 8; Odd Girls 12; EBLA 12. JEFFERSON, EDWARD KENNETH 536 Bellevue Avenue Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Concert Banl 10, 11; Missile 12; Variety Show 12; Junior Miss Pageant (Stage Crew) 12; OKLAHOMA; Prom Committee 12. JOHNSON, LOISE ELIZABETH 501 Harrison Street Science Club 8; French Club 10, 11; Commercial Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12. JONES, CAROLYN 2127 Richmond Avenue Missile 10, 11, 12, Business Manager II, Index Edi- tor 12; French Club IT, Library Staff 9, 10, 11; SCA Alternate 9. JONES, HELEN HOLLIS 1767 Monticello Avenue VICA II, 12. JORDAN, BETSY JEAN 1590 Mt. Vernon Avenue Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12. KIDD, PATRICIA LYNN 1659 Berkley Avenue Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, President 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, Secretary 11, Group Captain 12; Interclub Council 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Head of Jueen Committee for Ring Dance 11, Ring Queen Candidate 11; Variety Show 10, 12; SOUTH PA- CIFIC 10. LACKEY, JANE GORDON 1906 Cumberland Avenue Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11; SCA Alternate 8. LANDAU, JANET MARGARET 1573 Montpelier Street Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Girls Pep Band 10, Section Leader 11, 12, Librarian 12; Missile Business Staff 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11; PLAIN AND FANCY, SOUTH PACIFIC, OK- LAHOMA; Correspondence Club 11; National Honor Society 12; Regional Concert Band 9, 11, Workshop Band 10. LICKLE, DENISE RUTH 2216 Bishop Street FBLA 12. LINK, MARGARET HOPE 1591 Sycamore Street Missile 12. Faculty Roster Editor 12; French Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Concert Band 9, 10, Girls Pep Band 9; SCA 12. LINKOUS. MICHAEL BURNETT 117 Henrico Street Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12. LIVESEY, CAROLYN SUE 1841 Oakland Street FBLA 12. LOBAUGH, RICHARD GLEN 2241 Anderson Street LONG, DEBORAH JEAN 2228 Colston Street LOVE, MICHAEL RANDOLPH 1647 Stuart Avenue VICA 11. LYON, THOMAS HOMER 1010 King Avenue J. V. Football 8, 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11 , 12 . MARCUM, LINDA DIANNE 1128 Eighth Street French Club 11, 12; Missile Business Staff II, Edi- torial Staff 12, Senior Directory Assistant 12; Variety Show 12. MASON, EVELYN O’DELL 730 Wythe Street Commercial Club 11; FBLA 12. McBRIDE, HI RRINGTON 1164 Commerce Street McCOY, DEBORAH SUE 1821 Ferndale Avenue K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 8; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9. 10, 11, 12; Junior Tri-Hi-Y Assembly 9; Model General As- sembly 11; Massenetta Springs Training Conference 12; Glee Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 8, SCA 9, 10, II; Review Reporter 11. McDANIEL, MICHAEL CARL 1006 Washington Street Interact Club 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12; J. V. Foot- ball 9; Band 8. McNEIL, LAVERDA OVIVIAN 813 Bank Street FBLA 12. MERHOUT, DIANNE SUE 635 High Street MINETREE, JOAN FAYE 318 Youngs Road Majorette 10. 11, 12; Gold Blazer 10. 11, 12; French Club 10, II, 12; SCA Alternate 10, 11; Ring Dance Committee IT, National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12; FBLA 12; Junior Miss Pageant Director 12; Variety Show 10; Missile Circulation 9, Activi- ties Assistant II, Business Manager 12; SIPA 11; Inter- 7ollegiate Press 12. MINSON, LRED HARRISON IH 1902 Varina Avenue SCA 11, 12; Interact Club 11, 12; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12. MINTER, IRIS ELAINE 529 Dunlop Street SOUTH PACIFIC MORGAN, REX CHAPPLE 425 Canal Street Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Projection Crew 11. MORGAN, RONNIE ALVIN 549 Bellevue Avenue J. V. Football 9; VICA 10, 11, 12, President 12; Interact Club 12. MORRIS, LINWOOD LEWIS 811 Fort Henry Street Football 11; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; VICA 11; SCA 9. MURRAY, RONALD TYRONE 6 School Court Basketball 8, 9; Band 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; J. V. Football 9; DECA 10, II, 12; Track 9, 10; J. V. 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. NEWTON, KENNETH CLARKE 354 Poplar Street Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11; VICA 10, 11. OAKLEY, JOHN EDGAR III 1120 Oakridge Road Key Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Basketball 8; J. V. Baseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12; J. V. Football 8, 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Con- inenal Can Seminar 11. ORLANDO, GAYNELLE MARIA 1153 Appomattox Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-President 10; Na. tional Society 12; Missile 10, 12. OVERBY, VIVIAN DELORES 1627 Wilton Road Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10. PACKER, GERALD ALLEN 1904 Arch Street Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Brass Coordinator 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Re- gional Band 10, 11; Interact Club 11, 12, Secretary 11; National Honor Society 12, Vice-President 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; MissUe Staff 9; French Club 12. PARKER, ROXANN 101 South Street Ring Dance Committee 11;. Art Club 10. PARRISH, ROLAND CRAIG 1616 Washington Street Key Club 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Projection Crew 12; Basketball 8, J.V. Basketball 9, 10. PARSONS, GAYLE DAY 414 Fillore Street Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Missile Staff 12, Senior Di- rectory Editor 12, Editorial Staff 12; Variety Show 12. PARSONS, ROLAND MAURY 414 Fillmore Street Chess Club 10, II, 12; SCA 12; Track 8, 9; Sci- ence Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. PATE, WILLIAM ROBERT JR. Route 4, Box 59A Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8; J. V. Base- ball 8, Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 10. PETROFF, GAYLE INGRID 1113 Woodland Road Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Class Secretary 10; Fall Festival Com- mittee Head 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA District Meeting; Senior Prom Committee 12; KING AND I, SOUTH PACIFIC, PLAIN AND FANCY, OKLAHOMA; Review Circulation 8, 9, 10, Reporter 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Student Life Editor 12; Inter- Club Council 12. PIERCE, BARBARA CAROL 112 Clayton Street Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; SCA 9, 10, II; OT 12; FBLA 12; Class Secretary 12; Inter- Club Council 12. PIERCE, JOSEPH ALVIN 112 Clayton Street VICA 9, 10, 11. PIERCE, NEIL RICHARD 1735 Sycamore Street SCA 8; Band 9, 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; Review 11; French Club 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 12; SOUTH PA- CIFIC, Who’s Who 12. PIERCE, REID NOLAN 1735 Sycamore Street Key Club 11, 12; SOUTH PACIFIC. PLOTT, JENNIE DALE 1771 Monticello Street SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Alternate 8; Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; J. V. Cheerleader 11, 12, Head 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; French Club 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; Class President 8, 11; Fall Festival Committee Head 10; PLAIN AND FANCY 9, SOUTH PACIFIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11 Lead; Variety Show 10; Quill and Scroll 12; National Honor Society 12, President 12; Review 10, 11, 12, Feature Editor 11, 12; Fall Fes- tival Queen 12; Girls State 11; Optimist Award 12; Who’s Who 12; SCA District Convention 9, 10, 12; Interclub Council 11, 12; Latin Award 11, Latin Tournament 10. POOLE, VIRGINIA LUNETTE 1239 High Street FBLA 12. POPPA, SYLVIA ANN 1806 Berkley Avenue Review 11, 12. PORTER, PAMELA KAY 18C Woodmere Apts. Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12, Secre- tary 12; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Fall Festival Committee Head 10; OKLA- HOMA 11; SCA State Conference 11; Fall Festival Queen Candidate 11, 12; Ring Queen Candidate 11. POWELL, JOHN DAVIS 1654 Blair Road POWERS, MARY LOUISE 1022 King Avenue OKLAHOMA 11, CAROUSEL 12; Spanish Club 12; French Club 11, Vice-President 12. PRITCHETT, LANFORD BELL 4201 Vancouver Avenue Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11; SCA 8, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Monitor 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 8, 9; J. V. Baseball 8, 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews 9; Y-Council 11; Interclub Council 11, 12; Boys State 11; Who’s Who 12. 210 RAINES, REBECCA ELIZABETH 28 Foley Street Commercial Club 10; FBLA 12. RAMSEY, BRENDA JEANNINE 1830 Monticello Street Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head 12, Alternate 9; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Group Captain 12; French Club 10; Missile 12, Assistant Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12; SOUTH PACIFIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11; Variety Show 10; Junior Miss 12, ICC 12, Who’s Who 12. REESE, VANESSA RENEA 24 Crater Road Science Club 11, 12; French 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11; Softball 9, 10; Basketball 10; Review 11; Library Staff 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. RENWICK, CHRISTOPHER COLVERT 1133 Arlington Street Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 9; J. V. Basketball 9; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 11, 12, Alternate 10, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12; Regional Band Workshop 11, 12, Saxophone Section Leader 12, Student Leader 12; Interact Club 10, 11, 12, Board of Directors 12; French Club 12; Science Club 12; Interclub Council 12; Review 11, 12, Photography 11, 12; Eighth Grade Class Section Assistant 12; SOUTH PACIFIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, CAROUSEL 12; SCA Alternate 11; Monitor 12. “Round and round and round it goes,” hums senior Wayne Van Fossen as the lathe turns slowly. RENWICK, KERMIT MORGAN 1133 Arlington Street Missile 11, 12, Photography 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Interact Club 11, 12; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Interclub Council 12; Monitor 12, President 12; J. V. Football 9; J. V. Basketball 9; Summer Work- shop 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Trombone Section Leader 11, Drum Major 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 12; Variety Show 10; SOUTH PACIFIC 10, OKLA- HOMA 11, CAROUSEL 12; Junior Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Fall Festival Committee 10, 11, 12, Stage Crew 10. RHODES, MARIAN CHRISTINE 406 Beech Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, President 10, Treas- urer 9; Y-Council 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 11; Commercial Club 9; FBLA 12; Missile 11, Head Typist 11; SCA 10, 12; Interclub Council 10; Junior Miss Candidate 12. ROBERTSON, ANN FOSTER 1737 Fairfax Street Glee Club 10, 11, 12, SOUTH PACIFIC 10, Girls Ensemble 10, 11; Missile 12, Academics Assistant Editor 12; National Honor Society 12; Library Staff 11, ROOK, DANNY WAYNE 840 High Street ROWLETT, KAREN LOUISE 1929 Walton Street Review 10. RUDNICK, HELENE MURRIEL 2223 Walton Street Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 12; Missile 12, Assistant Class Sections Editor 12; SCA 12, RUSSELL, STEVEN DOUGLAS 1846 Walton Street Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Interact Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Sergeant at Arms 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Monitor 12, SADLER, PATRICIA DIANE 491 Greenville Avenue Library Staff 10, 11. SANCHEZ, CARLOS J. 2246 Colston Street Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Chairman 12. SANDERS, KATHERINE RIDLEY 1546 Berkley Avenue SCA 8; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-Head 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Class Sec- retary 12; Missile 11, 12, 9th Grade Class Section 12, Assistant Class Sections II; District SCA Con- vention Discussion Leader 12; Who’s Who 12. SANDRIDGE, MARILYN LELIA 2029 Van Dorn Street Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Group Captain 11; Glee Club 8; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; KING AND I 8, PLAIN AND FANCY 9. SATTERFIELD, BRENDA ROYCE 344 Greenwood Drive FBLA 12, SCOTT, APRIL STAR 920 Hinton Street SESSUMS, DAVID EARL 1001 Hinton Street Band 8, 9, 10; DECA 11, 12, Vice-President 12. SHANNON, JOHN ROBERT 1776 Berklev Avenue Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 12; Basketball 8 ; J, V. Football 8, 9; J, V. Baseball 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co- Captain 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. SHELLEY, LYNNE FAYE 734 Northampton Road Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; French Club 11, 12; Y-Council 12; National Honor Society 12; Missile 11, 12, Class Sections Editor. SHELTON, MILTON HOWARD, JR. 1873 East Boulevard J. V. Football 9; J. V. Basketball 9; SCA 11; Cock- ade Hi-Y 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Projection Crew 8, 9. SHOCKLEY, PATRICK THOMAS 2307 Whitehill Drive Glee Club 8, 10; Pro-Musica Ensemble 10; Band 10, 11, Concert Band 10, 11; KING AND I 8, SOUTH PACIFIC 10; Variety Show 10; Library Staff 12. SHORT, VILMA ANN 345 Federal Street VICA 11, 12. SHORTT, WILLIAM NELSON 1851 Fort Mahone Street SILVERMAN, ROBERT ALAN 2006 Windsor Road SCA 8, Alternate 9; Basketball 8; J. V. Baseball 8, 9; Track 10; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Science Club 10, 11; French Club 12; National Honor Societv 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Missile Cir- culation 10; Review 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 11, 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews 11, 12; High School Bowl 12, Alternate 11; Who’s Who 12; National Conference on the Atom 12; Variety Show 12. SIMON, STEVEN REX 239 Adams Street Chess Club 9, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. SISISKY, TERRY Route 2, Box 1665. Interact Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12. SLAUGHTER, LEROY MASON, JR. 2128 Whitehill Drive J. V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; VICA 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; SCA 9. SMITH, DANA SHEFFIELD 342 Claremont Street Library Staff 10, Projection Crew 10; FBLA 12; SCA 12; Science Club 12. SMITH, JOHN WAYNE 4 Madison Street VICA 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 8. SMITH, ROBERT BLACKWELL, JR. 1750 Westover Avenue SCA 11, Alternate 8; J. V. Basketball 9; Key Club II, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12. SPifTVCE, GARY MICHAEL 426 Pine Ridge Road J. V. Football 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co- Captain 12; Track 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; VICA 10. STEWART, VELMA ELIZABETH 1407 Halifax Street Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Library Staff 11; Science Club 11, 12; French Club 11. STONE, PEGGY ANNE 406 West Street Commercial Club 9, 10; SCA 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10; FBLA 12. TELLE, THEODORE EDWARD 2022 Colston Street SCA 8; J. V. Football 9; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; In- teract Club II, 12, President 12; CAROUSEL 12; Who’s Who 12; Variety Show 12; Ring Dance Com- mittee Head 1 1. TEMPLE, JEAN SUSAN 1030 Sunset Avenue Review 10, II, 12, Circulation 10, Editor 11, 12, Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 8, 9, Presi- dent 10, 11, 12; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; SCA 8, 10, 11, District Chairman 12; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Y-Council 9, 11, 12; Missile Circu- lation 9. TEXEIRA, LINDA DIANE 718 Sycamore Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, Concert Band 9, 10; SOUTH PACIFIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11; Stage Band Alternate 10, 11, 12. THOMPSON, MARIA FELICISIMA 1678 Berkley Avenue Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12, Workshop II, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; French Club 9; Fall Festival Parade 10, 11, 12; Review Assistant Typist 10; Glee Club 8, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; Junior Miss Candidate 12. TURNAMIUM, RICHARD DEANE 1623 Westover Avenue Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Moni- tor 12; Review 11, 12. VANLANDINGHAM, KEVAN EPES 1177 Overbrook Road Key Club 10, II, 12, President 12, Secretary 11; National Honor Society 12; Interclub Council 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA 11, Altern ate 8, 9, 10, 12; J. V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Review 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Boys State 11. VARALLA, SUZANNE PAULETTE 2317 Van Dorn Street SCA 8; Glee Club 8, 9, 10; VICA 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi- ' if 11; Review 12, Issue Reporter 12; VICA Reporter 12. VAUGHAN, DONALD EDWARD 328 Grigg Street J. V. Football 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. VAUGHAN, WANDA LEIGH 113 Seaboard Street Majorette 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazer 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 10, 12; Junior Miss Pageant 12; SCA 11. WAGNER, KAREN DEE 1952 Westchester Drive SCA 2; Marching Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Woodwind Coordinator 12, Stage Band 10, II, 12, Regional Band 10, 11, 12, First Chair 10, 11, 12; PLAIN AND FANCY 9, SOUTH PACIFIC 10, OKLAHOMA 11, CAROUSEL 12. WALKER, ILETA KAY 75 Slagle Avenue Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8; Gold Brazers 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Variety Show 12; FBLA 12. WALKER, MICHAEL CORNELL 849 Shephard Street Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11; French Club 11, 12; Review 11, 12; Pro Musica 12; Missile 12; Science Club 12; Interact Club 11, 12; OKLA- HOMA 11, CAROUSEL 12. WELLS, SUSAN BEASLEY 17 Seaboard Street SCA 8, 10, 11; Class President 12; DECA 12. WESTBROOK, BERNARD LYNN 1109 Seventh Street Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pro Musica Ensemble 10, 11, 12; THE KING AND I 8, PLAIN AND FANCY 9, OKLAHOMA 11; Regional Chorus 11, 12, WILLIAMS, JANET ROSE 1229 Shephard Street Softball 10; Library Club 12. WILLIAMS, JOANNE HARRISON 1637 Ferndale Avenue Softball 10; Library Club 12. WILLIAMS, JOANNE HARRISON 1637 Ferndale Avenue Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12; SCA 9; Ring Dance Committee II. WILLIAMS. PATRICIA GAIL 2042 Woodland Road Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Goober Pep 11, 12; Review 9, 10. 11. WINSTON, RICHARD ALBERT 118 Hilton Place Glee Club 8; Band 9; J. V. Football 9, Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Interact Club 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12. WRAY, SHIRLEY MAY 1330 Farmer Street Science Club 10; Commercial Club 11; FBLA 12. WRENN, SHIRLY FAYE 468 Windham Street Library Staff 8, 9, 10, II, 12; French Club 11; Correspondence Club 11; FBLA 12; Chess Club 12. WRIGHT, KENNETH W ' AYNE 1110 Eighth Street VICA 10, 11. WYNN, NELLIE 825 Marcilles Street Glee Club 9, 11, 12; PLAIN AND FANCY 9. 211 Ads Index Academics 14 Acknowledgments 218 Activities 120 Administration 16 Advertisements 180 Band 149 Baseball, Junior Varsity 178 Baseball. Varsity 176 Basketball, Eighth Grade 173 Basketball, Junior Varsity 172 Basketball, Varsity 168 Business Education 30 Cafeteria Maintenance 41 Cheerleaders 146 Chess Club 137 Class Sections 64 Cockade Hi-Y 141 Conclusion 219 Creative Arts 28 DECA 139 Dedications 12 Eighth Grade 64 English 20 Faculty Statistics 207 Football, Junior Varsity 166 Football, Varsity 162 French Club 135 Freshmen 72 Future Business Leaders of America 137 Glee Club 152 Cjold Blazers 143 Golf 174 Goober Pep Club 158 Guidance 18 History 26 Home Economics 35 Inter-Act Club 157 Inter-Club Council 124 Juniors 88 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 141 Key Club 156 Languages, Foreign 29 Latin Club 136 Library Staff 133 Majorettes 148 Mathematics 22 Missile 127 Monitors 132 National Honor Society 125 Odd Girls’ Club 159 Palette Club 155 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 141 Physical Education 32 Projection Crew 133 Quill Scroll 126 Review 130 School Board 17 Science 24 Science Club 136 Senior Directory 209 Seniors 98 Sophomores 80 Spanish Club 133 Special Education 34 Special Services Club 134 Square Circle Honor Society 159 Student Cooperative Association 122 Student Life 44 Technical Education 34 Theme 2 Varsity Club 142 VICA 138 Vocational Administration 36-37 Vocational Education 38 Y-Council 140 General Index ✓ Adrian 190 Alsage Cooper Flair Realty Co. 183 Alsage Insurance 190 Andrews Monument 190 Band Booster’s Club 192 Bank of Virginia 198 T. S. Beckwith 185 Bill’s Car Care Center 188 Blackwell Smith Drug Store 182 Blue Ribbon Super Market 188 Blue Star Drive-In 204 Leon J. Boisseau 187 Brinkley Co. 193 Bulifant Insurance Center. Inc, 183 Butterworth ' s 185 Caffie Cawthorn B. E. Berry 20 ' 1 City Savings Bank and Trust 182 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 198 Commercial Printing Company 192 Commonwealth Gas Distribution Corp. 189 Ted Curry Motors 203 Dalton’s Jewelers 189 First Merchants National Bank 205 First Federal Savings Loan 185 Flower Mart 202 Frazier’s Ltd. 1 83 Globe Department Store 185 Gould Funeral Home 204 Gray ' s Drug Store 204 Greenleaf Dairy 196 Hales Insurance 194 Harlow-Hardy 196 Herff-Jones 205 Holiday Inn 198 Holt’s Jewelry 186 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co, 190 House of Burgesses 197 Howerton Willoughby Optical 197 W, P, Johnson Son 200 Kent’s Furniture 192 King’s Barbecue 194 C. F. Lauterback’s 185 Lee House Diner 191 Leete Tire Battery Company 201 Long Manufacturing Company 193 Lubman’s 199 Maitland Bus Line 199 Martin Oldsmobile 190 Matt’s Hess Service Station 188 Master Bakery 197 Master Chevrolet 194 G. E. Matthews 194 R. O. Mayes 198 T. W. Mayton Transfer 192 Munford Radio-TV 197 The. Oak 192 Owen Printing Company 204 Parham’s Texaco Service 192 J. C. Penney Company 198 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Petersburg Business Machines 190 Petersburg Insurance 205 Petersburg Jaycees, Inc. 183 Petersburg Motor Co. 204 Petersburg Mutual Savings Loan 199 Pickwick Flowers 194 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 204 Progress-Index 201 Ray’s Auto Supplies 202 Rose’s Rexall Drug 183 Rotary Club 191 Rucker Rosenstock 184 C. F. Scott 200 Sealtest 189 Shevel’s 185 Spain Buick, Inc. 202 Stan’s Men Shops 185 Stanley Florist 196 Standard James, Inc. 193 State Planters Bank 203 The Steak House 190 Wm. H. Talley Son, Inc. 186 TV Service 188 E. E. Titus 187 Triangle Dodge 196 Try-Me Grocery 186 Union Finance Corp. 187 Ungers 187 Vepco 194 Vim Drug Store 193 Walnut Hill Cleaners 205 Walnut Hill Pharmacy 200 West End Pharmacy 202 Jim Whelan Esso Station 194 Ash Wiley Insurance 201 Frank Wiley Insurance 201 Windsor Realty 195 Winfield Aldridge, Inc. 192 G. C. Wright Co. Insurance 200 Young-Harrison 203 J. Zuckerman Co. 202 This is one of the many services offered hy businesses that aid PHS in the upkeep of the build- ing. 212 Faculty Index Aldredge, James H., Jr. 18, 19, 36 Alexander, Burton F. 22 Andrews, Gerald K. 38 Austin, Harry W. 38 Baggett, Mrs. Jean 20 Batts, Jerome C. 24 Bell, Rafford C. Betts, Edwin M., Jr. 16, 57, 59 Brooks, Mrs. Helen 30, 31, 42 Broughton, Mrs. Martha 29, 135 Brown, Patricia Miss 17 Budlove, Robert E. 32 Cain, Moses D. 24 Carter, Amos F. 38 Carter, David A. 38, 136 Chance, Don G. 38 Churn, Robert G. 16, 116 Cline, Melvin E. 40 Coleman, Mrs. Florence 26 Crowson, Mrs. Gloria 17 Curlin, Doris Miss 17 Curling, John B. 38, 39 Davis, Robert E. 26 Dodge, Mrs. Rhea 133 Donovan, Mrs. Beverly 20, 43, 127, 129 Douthat, Mrs. Thelma 133 Dunstan, Mrs. Wendy 29 DuPriest, Mrs. Mildred 24 Eanes, Barbara Miss 32 Edwards, K. R. 41 El, Everett, J., Jr. 40 Ellis, Mrs. Elsie 26 Frederick, Mrs. Josephine 20, 158 French, Mrs. Carolyn 38 Gholson, Mrs. Nancy 30, 31, 137 Gore, John M. 22, 156 Gwaltney, Hayden Miss 22 Hairston, Leon T. 26 Hall, Gloria Miss 20 Hammond, Eldrich N. 38, 39 Harrison, Elnora Miss 20 Harrison, J. Roy 38 Harvey, Mrs. Mary 25 Higgs, Joan Miss 29, 136 Hohanness, Mrs. Mary 30, 31 Holmes, James A. 40 Inge, Nancy, Miss 30 Irvine, Mrs. Mildred 20, 125, 128 Jackson, Garfield, Jr. 40 January, Mrs. Imogene 25 Jenkins, Norman E. 26, 142 Jolly, Robert E. 34, 43, 141 Jones, Mrs. Madeline 39 Kay, Mrs. Claire 37 Kilbourne, Robert L. 12, 13, 23, 171 Kimmel, Mrs. Irene 40, 138 King, Mary Miss 20 Kiser, JoAnn Miss 32, 33 Lanier, Elizabeth Miss 20 Lindsey, Mrs. Helen 20, 131 Lott, Mrs. Bernice Lynn, Jean Miss 25, 136 Lyons, Ann Miss 18 McCants, Mrs. Alma McLean, James A. 39 Maniego, Mrs. Marie 43, 137 Marsh, Herbert A. 28, 61 Marshall, Mrs. Mary 39 Moore, Mrs. Helen 41 Morgan, Frances Miss 18 Moyer, Ellen Miss 22, 23, 143 Musgrove, Mrs. Anna 28, 42, 61, 128 Nelson, Donald A. 23 Norman, JoAnne Mrs. 30, 31, 137 Ownby, Kay Miss 24, 25 Parr, Robert J. 39, 138 Phillips, Mrs. Ann 39 Pond, Mrs. Judy 17 Pope, Miss Janet 23 Porach, James J. 26, 27 Powers, Robert 27 Prichard, Nancy Miss 17 Prince, Mrs. Katherine 35, 134 Quarles, Mrs. Marilyn 31 Ramsey, Nelson 32 Randolph, Jacqueline Miss 33 Rennie, Mrs. Carolyn 35 Rhodes, Harold W., Jr. 33 Ridley, Mrs. Odessa 23, 43 Savage, Mrs. Jean 37 Sears, Dorothy Miss 35 Shepard, Mrs. Mabel 39 Slater, Theodore R. 40 Smallwood, Mrs. June Stronach, Ralph H. 28. 62, 150 Sublett, Jimmy F. 16, 43 Syme, Mrs. Margaret 27 Tew, Carlton R, 34, 42, 128 Tucker, Reese H. 25 Turner, Mrs. Canzata 27 Tyler, Bobby B. 23 Vinson, Mrs. Barbara 29, 43 Warner, Kathrine Miss 18, 69, 158 West, Mrs. Georgia 18 Whitaker, Russell E., Jr. 39, 138 Wilkinson, Mrs. Harriett 40 Willcox, Mrs. Shirley 130, 131, 159 Williams, Charles A. 39, 138 Williams, Jesse C, 39 Williams, Mrs. Wendy Young, Mrs. Doris 23, 141 Zaruba, Richard A., Jr. 32. 33. 123 Student Index Abrams, Carmilla 72 Adkins, Angelo 64 Aden, Laurie 50, 98, 124, 158 Akines, Thomas 22, 80, 167, 179 Allen, Bobby 72 Allen, Jimmy 72 Allen Karen 88 Alley, Margaret 52, 98, 115, 124, 128, 143, 146, 158, 184 Alley, Susan 80 Allison, Douglas 88 Alvis, Mary 98 Amabile, Carol 22, 64 Amos, Dallas 72 Anderson, Charles 88 Anderson, Fay 72 Anderson, George 88, 136 Anderson, Jeanne 88, 141, 140 Anderson, Judy 72, 141 Anderson, Marion 80, 151 Anderson, Terry 80, 179 Andrews, Christine 64 Andrews, Margaret 135, 152, 158 Andrew, Margaret 64, 88 Antozzi, Tim 72 Aquine, Filmer 64 Aquino, Susan 98 Archer, Cathy 99, 126, 158 Armstrong, Michael 88 Armstrong, Larry 80 Arney, Susan 72 Arney, Timothy 80 Arnold, Alexa 99, 143, 158 Arnold, James 72 Asbeil, Harris 72, 129, 136, 151 Ashley, Eunice 64 Ashley, Kenneth 80 Atkins, Randy 72 Atkinson, Marsha 99, 125, 135 Auders, Susan 88, 144, 151, 152, 158 Autrey, Deborah 72 Avent, Aubrey 8, 138 Avent, Aubrey 80, 138 Avery, Pamela 88, 158 Azlin, Debbie 72, 136 Azlin, Lawrence 99, 100, 141, 157 Bach, Steve 80, 172 Backerman, Jeffrey 80, 136, 167 Bader, Cynthia 99 Bader, Ken 72 Baggett, Bee 72, 205 Bagwell, Bruce 80 Bailey, Debbie 72, 141 Bailey. Willie 64, 172 Baird, Dee 179 Baird, Harry 72 Baker, Floretta 72 Baker, Loretta 72 Baker, Pamela 72 Baptiste, Andre 88, 89, 131, 136, 137, 150, 151, 157 Baptiste, Odette 64 Baptiste, Ramone 73, 136, 151 Barboza, Paulett 64 Barefoot, Cathy 64 Barboza, Robin 73 Barlow, Marjorie 99, 135, 148, 150, 151, 198 Barlow, Zankie 88 Barlow, Zelda 64 Barnes, Denise 73 Barnes, Greg 99 Barnew, William 80 Barney, David 88, 137 Barr, William 167 Batts, Douglas 142, 168 Baugh, Claude 80, 136 Baugh, Claudette 80, 151 Baugh, Ernest 63, 99, 151 Beasley, Janet 99 Beasley, Nancy 64 Beaver, Ruth 64 Becker, Richard 136 Beckwith, Tommy 73, 167 Belcher, Beverly 73 Belcher, Debra 64 Belcher, Mary 99, 113, 137 Bell, Debbie 73, 136 Beilis, Carol 158 Belvin, Patsy 64 Belville, Steve 64, 167 Bennitez, Rose 73 Bennett, James 64 Bernard, Hazel 80, 151, 152 Berry, JoAnn 88, 137, 151 Berry, Morris 73, 167 Bienefield, Susan 64 Biggs, Debbie 88 Billups, Frederick 80, 151 Billups, Peters 64 Biscoe, Jesse 80 Bish, Donald 73 Bishop, Bonnie 73, 141, 152 Bishop, Cynthia 64 Bishop, Donald 99 Bishop, Gayle 80, 136 Bishop, Linda 88, 137 Bishop, Lloyd 99 Bishop, Terri 100 Black, Debbie 80 Blackburn, Thomas 88, 137, 157 Bland, Charles 142, 162, 164, 168, 176 Bland, Don 64 Blanks, George 134 Blouin, Linda 80 Blouin, Marena 64 Blouin, Steven 89 Boisseau, Bob 73 Boisseau, James 100 Booker, Ruth 80, 136, 152 Bordeaux, Binky 73 Borders, Jacqueline 100 Boston, Zelda 64, 136 Boswell, Patricia 64 Boswell, Wray 100, 141, 151, 157 Bowen, Christopher 80 Bowen, Rickey 80, 172 Bowen, Rinnie 136 Bowles, Lorraine 73, 141 Bowles, Maurice 89, 136, 151 Bowles, Ruthie 81 Bowman, Karen 135 Bowman, Ken 59, 91, 136, 151 Bracy, Linda 100, 124, 138 Branch, Denise 73 Branch, Jack 81 Branch, Henry 73, 167 Brandt, Ronnie 64, 136 Brandt, Sandra 89 Brantley, David 64 Branton, James 64 Branzelle, Francis 100, 138 Braswell, Shirley 64, 138 Brendle, Billie 64 Brennan, Nancy 73 Breske, Sandra 64 Bridger, Gloria 100 Bridger, Robert 64 Bridges, Gloria 100 Briggs, Connie 73 Briggs, Paul 64 Brigstock, Victoria 89, 135, 158 Brinkley, Anne 98, 100, 143 Brintley, Deborah 64 Bristow, Michael 63, 100, 142, 156, 162, 176, 210 Bristow, Patrick 81, 136, 142, 162, 179 Bristow, Wayne 64 Britt, Brenda 100, 150 Britt, James 89, 138, 151 Britt, Sharon 64 Brockwell, Bonnie 64 Brockwell, Marie 73 Brockwell, Richard 81, 162, 179 Brooks, Leona 89 Brown, David 89 Brown, Debra 65 Brown, Fred 58, 101, 125, 129 Brown, Jennifer 81, 136, 144, 147 Brown, Renate 73, 81 Brown, Richard 89, 157 Brown, Susan 33, 81 Brown, Vincent 65 Bryant, Brenda 65 Bryant, Cynthia 81, 141 Bryant, Linda 101 Bryant, Robert 81, 138 Bublitz, Todd 65, 167, 172 Buckner, Marcun 89 Buford, Gerald 65 Bugg, Bernard 81, 172, 173, 179 Bulifant, Brenda 89 Bunnell, Daniel 89 Bunnell, Robert 89, 151 Burch, William 89 Burgess, Brenda 101 Burgess, Everett 65 Burgess, John 101 Burgess, Lillian 89 Burke, June 65 Burke, Marion 89, 158 Burnett, Deborah 65 Burroughs, Jean 81 Burroughs, Lawrence 101, 151 Student Index Burton, Charlene 65 Butler, James 65 Butterworth, Abner 89, 142, 156, 162, 174 Butterworth, Laurie 65 Cabiness, Nancy 101 Callear, Phyllis 81 Callery, Bradley 65 Cantrell, Barbara 65 Cantrell, Bruce 101, 157 Cantrell, Wayne 81, 157 Caperton, Sharon 73 Carden, Shelley 89 Carlisle, Linda 89, 128, 141, 148, 149, 158 Carmichael, Bobby 101, 138 Carmichael, David 81, 179 Carr, Ray 81 Carsley, Gerald 73, 167, 179 Carter, Anita 90 Carter, Donna 89 Carter, Jayne 81, 151 Carter, Mary 81 Carter, Ruby 73 Carter, Sandy 73 Carwile, Mike 65 . Cash, Carolyn 65 Caudle, Charles 81 Chambers, James 66, 73 Chambliss, Benjamin 73 Chambliss, Estrelita 102, 137 Chambliss, Joyce 90, 136, 137 Chambliss, Porferio 62, 81, 136 Chambliss, Ronald 65 Charles, Edna 81 Charles, Roosevelt 65 Cheely, Betty 73, 143, 145, 152 Childress, Alvin 73 Christian, Roland 81 Churn, Kathy 73 Churn, Susan 138, 159 Cimburke, Rhonda 65 Clark, Matilda 90 Clark, Robert 65, 136, 141, 172 Clark, Sherri 65 Clarke, Beverly 81, 140, 141, 179 Clarke, Donna 65 Clarke, Edgar 81 Clarke, George 81 Clarke, John 65 Clarke, Marcia 90, 136, 138, 141 Clarke, Virginia 102 Clary, Barbara 81 Clay, Rose 81, 131, 151 Cleary, David 73 Clements, Lynn 152 Clements, Mildred 64, 141 Cliborne, Lynne 90 Coats, Melissa 73 Coberly, Joe 65 Cohen, Carol 65 Cohen, Jeryl 65 Cohen, Mike 73 Cohn, Theresa 102 Cole, Brenda 73, 136, 151, 152 Cole, Dennis 98, 140, 141, 142, 156, 168, 176 . 178 Cole, Franklin 65 (- 1 1 ., James 90 Cole, Janice 65 Cole, Jean 73 Cole, Robert 73 Coleman, Robert 65 Collier, Jimmy 90 Collins, Betty 65 Collins, Mike 73 Compton, Lois 102 Compton, Mildred 73 Comstrock, Carroll 81, 151 Conrad, Cecil 73 Conrecode, Eddie 73 Conway, Eaye 81 Conway, Grace 65 Cooper, Rudolph 73 Cornett, Kathy 72, 74, 129, 152, 158 Costner, Barbara 55, 81, 158 Costner, Deborah 90, 95, 144, 158 Costo, Elba 90, 151, 154 Costo, Jose 27, 102, 142, 157, 162 Courtney, Kenneth 65 Courtney, William 157 Covington, Malcolm 90, 142, 162, 164, 165, 168, 176 Coyle, Debra 74 Cox, Lolita 81, 131, 136 Cox, Phillip 65 Cox, Vicki 74 Creech, Joy 65 Crews, Tim 74 Crist, Gale 65 Crocker, Wayne 65, 172 Crowder, Carol 102, 125, 128, 1.36, 151 Crowder, Eileen 102, 134 Crowder, Kenneth 90 Crowell, Alonzo 102, 142, 168, 171 Crump, Christine 90, 137 Crumpler, Jesse 81, 174 Crumpler, Joyce 74 Cumby, Elizabeth 50, 90, 124, 131, 144, 146, 152, 159, 184 Cumby, Guy 103, 138, 140, 141, 204 Cunningham, Curtis 66, 68 Cunningham, Elsie 74 Cunningham, Tamara 90, 205 Curry, Herbert 103 Curtis, John 74 Curtis, Nelson 52, 66 Curtis, Garry 90, 124, 136 Curtis, Sheila 74 Dalton, Cheryl 66, 141 Daly, David 66 Dance, Eorrest 74 Dance, Marlen 66 Daniel, Jackie 74 Daniels, Denise 66 Davis, Debra 103, 158 Davis, Gloria 90, 136, 144 Davis, Lenora 66 Davis, Leonard 74, 79, 167, 172 Davis, Vera 81, 151 Dean, James 81 Dean, Sandra 66 Deekens, William 103, 105, 124, 125, 127, 130, 132, 140, 141, 156, 174 Deems, Linda 82 Dent, Oliver 74, 167, 172, 179 Desmore, Jewell 152 DeWitt, Cornelia 25, 74, 87, 134 DeWitt, Janet 152 Dicson, Shirley 74 Dix, Linwood 82, 157 Dodson, Charles 66 Donahue, Charles 66 Donahue, James 61, 103, 150, 151 Donnell, Dorine 66 Douglass, David 103, 142, 162 Douthat, Ann 66, 203 Downey, Tamara 74, 152 Downy, Lindall 82 Drake, Shelia 82, 136, 151, 152 Draughn, Vicki 66 Drebber, Donna 82, 127, 144, 158 Dreddy, Larry 66 Dreddy, Sheila 74 Drumbeele, Karen 66 Drumheller, Beth 66 Drumheller, Tyler 103 Dudley, Cathy 103 Dunbar, Ann 82 Duncan, David 74, 167 Duncan, Jean 90 Dyer, Amanda 66 Dyer, George 90, 138 Dyson, Debbie 74, 141 Dyson, John 74 Early, Dave 90, 142, 156, 162, 168, 176 Early, Don 66 Earwood, Dave 90, 138 Earrwood, Timothy 66 Easter, Jerry 74, 77, 136, 167 Easter, Peggy 103, 137 Easter, Vickie 66 Edmonds, Joseph 90 Edmonds, Denise 66 Edmonds, Glasco 66 Edmundson, Vera 82, 136 Edwards, Cory 74 Edwards, John 90, 151 Edwards, Margaret 74 Edwards, Thomas 90 Edwards, Velda 66 Ehrenworth, Carol 82, 131, 135, 158 Ehrenworth, Joanie 103, 125, 129, 158 Eilert, Genard 82, 172 Elder, Peggy 28, 48, 62, 103, 125, 127, 129 Elder, Ray 74 Elder, Ruby 82, 137, 151 Eldridge, Cynthia 90 Eley, Jean 74, 136, 141 Eley, Linda 103 Eley, Mary 90, 136, 141 Eley, Vicki 90, 135, 141 Ellington, Deborah 104, 128, 158 Ellis, Darwen 66 Ellis, Francis 74, 137 Ellis, Julia 90 Elmore, Michael 90 Elmore, Susan 82, 131 Elsten, John 74 Emory, Debra 74 Ende, Ered 104, 125, 126, 130, 132, 135, 142, 156, 174 Ende, Mark 136 Erny, Louise 82, 158 Esposite, Gayle 82 Esposito, Joseph 66 Evans, Brenda 66 Evans, Donald 82 Evans, Richard 66, 172 Evans, Wendy 31, 90, 143 Everette, Minnie 104, 138 Faison, Marvin 104 Farley, Deborah 136 Farrar, Mary 66 Fauntleroy, Germaine 82, 136, 151, 152 Fauntleroy, Veronica 90, 136, 137, 144, 146, 184 Favors, Linda 66 Felty, Seig 91 Ferguson, Patti 82 Ferrer, Irinee 91 Ferrer, J. Cesario 82, 151, 157 Ferrer, Francisco 74, 132, 141 Ferreiro, John 66 Fills, Warren 134 Fisher, Dougie 104, 141 Fisher, Elijah 74 Fisher, Leon 142, 168 Fitzgerald, Linwood 91, 138 Fitzgerald, Steve 74, 172 Flagg, James 91, 157 Fobbs, Troy 91, 136 Fogel, JoAnn 82, 141 Fogel, Johnny 74 Fogel, Mary 91, 124, 140, 141, 151 Ford, Ann 82, 136, 152 Ford, John 82, 162, 179 Ford, Mike 91, 142, 162 Ford, Sue 66 Franchok, Patricia 66 Frasier, Sandy 74, 151 Freeman, Earl 91 Friede, James 66 Fultz, Raymond 91 Gadsby, Robbie 91 Gaillard, Majorie 74, 136 Gainey, Linda 104, 125, 126, 130, 146, 158 Gamage, Mason 104, 128 Garling, Brian 141, 157 Garling, Junice 66 Garner, Karen 82 Garner, Katherine 74 Garner, Kevin 66 Garrett, John 104 Garris, Harvey 104, 135, 136 Garyantes, Janet 104, 137 Gates, Elizabeth 83 Gates, Nancy 91, 141 George, Debbie 91 Gianniny, Kay 83, 136, 144, 158 Gianniny, Kenneth 66 Gibbs, Chris 91 Gibbs, Connie 105 Gibbs, Margaret 83 Gibson, Marey 83 Giles, James 74 Giles, Wilma 83 Gilkinson, Debbie 75 Gill, Mildred 105, 138, 151 Gilliam, Sylvester 91, 138 Ginsberg, Alicia 91, 135 Gittman, Sharon 66 Glass, Clayton 92 Glazer, Rennie 92 Gohn, Charles 105 Gohn, Steve 83 Goldstock, Anne 83, 152 Goode, Norman 138 Goodman, Cathy 105 Goodrich, James 92 Gordan, Barbara 75, 76, 152 Gordon, Jerry 92 Graham, Margaret 83, 136 Grainger, Charles 98, 105, 128, 132, 140, 141, 156 Graves, Cynthia 83, 137 Gray, Barbara 75 Gray, Linda 105 Gray, Lydia 66 Gray, Patricia 25, 83, 87, 134 Grayboyes, Bobby 83, 131, 136, 137, 150, 151 Green, Levy 75, 167 Gregory, Tomesina 66 GriflRn, Willie 66 Griffith, James 66 Griffith, Lewis 83 Grimstead, Ann 66 Griswold, Martha 48, 59, 105, 124, 125, 126, 127, 158, 196 Gunn, Deborah 92, 138 Gunn, Marvin 92 Gupton, James 67 Gwaltney, Mark 47, 105, 142 Hacese, James 67 Hackley, Joe 67 Hall, Ellen 67 Hamm, William 105, 142, 164 Hampton, Theresa 75 Hanford, Louis 67 Jim Willcox displays his ability at one of the many eighth grade basketball practices. 214 Student Index The PHS band proudly marches in the Fall Festival Parade. Hanford, Robert 75, 167, 172, 179 Hanks, Wayne 67 Hanson, Virginia 67 Hardison, William 75 Hardy, Bernice 92, 137 Hardy, Cynthia 105 Hardy, Shirley 75 Hardy, Virginia 67 Hare, Debbie 92, 137 Hare, Donna 83 Harranek, Leslie 67 Harrell, Jan 92 Harrell, Roy 67 Harrington, Sharon 67 Harris, Barbara 75 Harris, Carolyn 92 Harris, Jill 124, 158 Harris, Norman 176 Harris, Patricia 105, 138 Harris, Walter 83 Harrison, Linda 83, 137 Harrison, Ricky 83 Harrison, Virginia 83, 159, 200 Hart, Roger 92 Hartmann, Karen 67 Hawkes, Ernest 142, 162, 165 Hawkins, Alexa 83 Hawkins, Velda 70 Heath, Denise 105, 137 Heath, Felicia 67 Heath, Jenny 106, 124, 159, 184 Hecker, Fred 75 Hecker, John 203 Heidern, Ruth 12, 16, 91, 141, 152 Henderson, Denise 92, 152 Hersh, Burton 83 Hersh, Lela 75, 145, 148, 158, 198 Hewitt, Candy 75, 137 Hewitt, Randy 106 Hickam, Clarence 93, 142, 162 Hicks, Billy 75, 167 Hicks, Cherita 75 Hicks, Donald 106 Hicks, Ronnie 138 Hiler, Joan 83, 144, 147, 158 Hill, Annie 75 Hill, Benita 106, 131, 136, 152, 184 Hill, Patricia 83 Hill, Ruth 83, 136 Hill, Sarah 99, 106, 108, 124, 125, 129, 135, 140, 141 Hill, Shirley 83 Hill, Tom 83 Hixon, Robert 136, 177 Hodges, Bubble 75, 145, 159 Hodges, Debbie 83, 158 Hoffman, Berry 74, 145, 149 Hogan, Rebecca 67 Holden, Greg 83 Holden, Jeff 167 Holden, Randall 59, 106, 125, 156 Holley, Robert 67, 172 Hollis, Bob 75 Holmes, Betty 75 Holmes, Susan 75 Hooker, Clayton 106, 209 Honeycutt, Rufus 83 Hopkins, Chestertine 67 Horne, Catherine 67 Horne, Debra 92, 141 Horne, Richard 67 Horning, Linda 158 Houchins, Donna 92 Howard, Jayne 106 Howard, Michael 75 Howard, Nancy 56, 83, 144, 152, 158 Hubble, Preston 67, 172 Hudson, Emily 67 Humphries, Sherry 106, 138, 202 Hundley, Patricia 106 Hunt, Paula 67 Hunter, Robert 67 Hutcherson, Harold 83 Ingram, George 75, 167, 169 Ingram, John 67 Ingram, Victoria 92, 141 Ivey, David 83 Jackson, Charlene 92, 151 Jackson, Donna 83 Jackson, James 80, 83, 124, 136, 157, 172 Jackson, Jewel 92 Jackson, Paulette 106, 136 Jacobs, Amy 57, 158 Jacobs, Richard 48, 106, 126, 130, 132, 156 James, Carol 67, 141 James, Diane 136, 141 James, Holt 75 James, Jeri 83, 92, 136, 141 James, Roy 84, 172 Jarman, Glenn 47, 107, 115, 136, 138 Jarratt, Danny 188 Jarratt, Herbert 107 Harrell, Connie 92 Jefferson, Donna 107, 137, 158 Jefferson, Edward 107 Jefferson, Harold 75 Jefferson, James 75, 138 Jefferson, Joyce 92 Jefferson, Ken 55, 107 Jefferson, Vanessa 84 Jenkins, Connie 75 Jenkins, Jimmie 84, 162 Jessup, Carl 107 Jessup, Kenny 75 Johnson, Armond 92, 136 Johnson, Barbara 75 Johnson, Beverly 67 Johnson, Elkanah 22, 67, 167 Johnson, James 67 Johnson, Loise 107, 137 Johnson, Robert 67 Johnson, Susan 84, 136 Johnson, Vincent 92 Johnston, Melissa 84, 141, 152 Jones, Alan 67 Jones, Becky 144, 146, 159 Jones, Carolyn 127 Jones, Clavin 75 Jones, Charlie 76 Jones, Charlotte 67 Jones, Cindy 76, 162 Jones, Cynthia 67 Jones, David 136 Jones, Dean 76, 167 Jones, Debbie 84, 136 Jones, Frank 76 Jones, George 92 Jones, Gilbert 136, 151 Jones, Helen 107, 138 Jones, James 40, 92, 136, 137 Jones, Judith 84 Jones, Kay 84, 152 Jones, Milton 84 Jones, Rebecca 92 Jones, Ricky 84, 138, 151 Jones, Rose 152 Jones, Tanya 84 Jones, Veronica 76 Jordan, Betsy 107, 158 Jordan, Cheryl 92, 135, 144, 148, 151 Josey, Bruce 76 Joyner, Gloria 84 Judd, Donald 92, 151 Judy, Brenda 76 Kahl, Erica 65, 67 Kamery, David 76, 134 Kaplan, Paul 76 Keeton, Douglas 67, 84 Kelland, Janet 84 Keller, Suzanne 76, 151 Kellett, Sherry 67 Kelly, David 92, 151 Kelly, Doug 67 Kelly, Karen 84, 124, 144, 147, 159 Kelly, Richard 84, 151 Kestner, Bobby 93 Kestner, Linda 107, 118 Key, Kevin 84 Keyes, Evelyn 68 Kidd, Patricia 107, 124, 159 Kirkland, Donald 76 Kirkland, Jimmy 76 Kirkland, John 84, 136 Kirkland, Tommy 76, 179 Kitt, Vanessa 76, 136 Klingle, Roxanne 93, 135, 141 Knigtt, Lee Kovaceuick, Michael 84 Kowalke, Kraig 84 Kozak, James 84, 136 Kriecar, Frankie 76 Kurth, Robin 68 Kutsher, Janice 84, 148,151,158 Lackey, Jane 107, 108, 159 Lackey, Yvonne 134 Laderach, Bill 76 Laderach, Linda 84, 141, 152 Laity, Pam 84, 136, 155 Lamb, Charles 68 Lamm, Marsha 68 Landau, Janet 108, 125, 129, 135. 136, 150, 151 Lane, Daine 93, 141 Lane, Gloria 84 Lang, Robert 93 Langley, Dale 68 Langley, Steven 93, 136, 150, 151 Lascelle, Michael 93, 137 Lascelle, Patricia 76, 137 Lawrence, Laura 76 Lawrence, Susan 84, 131, 144, 147, 159 Lawson, Randy 68, 134 Lazurus, Stacy 68 Lebow, Sharon 93, 135, 158 Leboro, Mark 68 Ledford, Kathy 76 Ledbetter, Theolette 84, 136 Lehan, Brian 76 Leinhas, Mark 93 Lemons, Dianne 68 Levenson, Trudy 68 Lewis, Laurie 68 Lewis, Sandy 76, 136, 167, 172 Leys, Donnie 93 Leys, Jeannie 134 Lickle, Denise 108, 137 Lile, Paula 68 Link, Margaret 108, 127, 135, 204 Linkous, Michael 108, 151 Livesay, Carolyn 108, 137 Livingstone, Hilda 93, 146, 159 Lobaugh, Ann 68 lobaugh, Richard 108, 174 Logan, Clifton 108, 134 Long, Deborah 108 Long, Nancy 84, 131, 144, 159, 200 Love, Michael 109 Love, Thomas 84 Lowry, Caroline 76, 141 Lufsey, Terry 179 Lucas, William 109, 134 Lum, Margaret 84, 136, 141, 152 Lum, Susan 93, 135, 141, 151, 152 Lundy, Sandra 67, 68, 136 Lyon, Thomas 109, 142, 156, 162 Maclin, Ann 76, 145, 147, 159 Madison, Kathryn 68 Maitland, Alice 68 Mallory, Tommy 76, 167, 172 Marable, Rosalind 93 Marcum, Linda 109, 128, 135 Marek, Brenda 93 Marks, Jean 68 Marshall, Janet 76 Martin, Barbara 109 Martin, Deborah 84, 129, 141 Martinez, Betty 76 Martinez, Gary 76, 167 Martinko, Robert 84 Martz, Robert 84, 128, 129, 157 Massenburg, Wilbur 76 Massenburg, William 68 Massengal, Michael 93, 138 Mason, Evelyn 109, 137 Mason, Jamie 179 Mason, Robert 109, 134 Mayes, Arthur 68 Mayes, Connie 68 Maywalt, David 76 Maxwell, Valerie 93 McBride, Herrington 136 McCann, Arthur 68 McCann, Barbara 68 McCarthy, Daniel 84 McCord, Janice 93 McCoull, Charles 76 McCoy, David 76 McCoy, Deborah 109, 152 McCrickard, Keith 77 McDaniel, Mike 99, 109, 141, 157 McDonald, Ricky 68 McDonald, Wendy 158 McGuigan, Joy 85, 136 McEwen, Linda 138 McLawhorn, Sherron 77 McNeely, Steve 77 McNeil, Sheryl 85 McNeil, Laverda 110, 136 McNew, Rhonda 68 McPeak, Randall 85 McWhorter, Michael 68, 167, 172 Meredith, Bradford 27, 105, 110, 142, 156 Merhout, Diane 110 Merritt, Cecelia 77, 136, 152 Messina, Joseph 110 Messner, Marilyn 77 Micklem, James 93, 136, 137 Miles, Hal 68 Miller, Lois 77 Miller, Patricia 93 Mills, Brenda 68 Milton, Clarence 77 Minetree, Jean 48, 1 10, 125, 126, 129, 135, 137, 148, 186 Minetree, Robert 85 Minetree, Wanda 68 Minson, Fred 110 Minson, Ricky 36, 157 Minter, Iris 110 Minter, Vanessa 85, 136, 151, 152 Minton, David 85, 141, 157, 172 Mitchell, Albert 93, 142, 168, 169, 170 Mitchell, Anthony 77, 151 Mitchell, James 68 Montgomery, Richard 93 Montgomery, Steve 68 Moody, Donna 85 Moody, Esther 93, 136, 152 Moody, Stone 68, 85 Moore, Amy 85, 136 Moore, Cal 142, 174 Moore, Kenneth 68 Moore, Linda 77 Moore, Timmy 77, 141, 152, 172 Moore, Tommy 77 Morales, Carmen 68 Morgan, Arthelia 93 Morgan, David 68, 172 Morgan, Rex 110, 114, 138, 142, 162 Morgan, Ronnie 1 10 Morini, Kathy 93, 138 Morris, Bernard 68 Morris, Linwood 110, 142 Morris, Mildred 68 Mosley, David 68 Motley, Katherine 94 Mountcastle, Patricia 94 Muckle, Edyard 68 Miickle, James 94, 138 Mtilkey, Pete 94 Munford, Debbie 85 Murray, Tony 67 Murrell, Tommy 77 Mushew, Gail 94, 137 Muto, Pamela II, 158 Myers, John 68 Myers, Robin 131, 158 Mvles, Osie 77, 167 Nelson. David 92, 142, 157, 162 Nelson, Debra 85 Nelson, Kim 77, 85 Nelson. Kenneth 141 Newcomb, Beverly 68 Newsom, Kathy 77 Newsom. Nancy 68 Newton, Kenneth 34, 43 Nicholas, Scott 85 Nigreville, Patricia 94, 138 Norman, Gary 77, 151 Norris, Ethel 77. 136, 151 Nunnally, Rhonda 29, 58, 59, 101, 111. 125, 128 Oakley, Mason 85, 158 Oakley, John 111, 142, 156, 162, 176 Ogburn, Joan 94, 136, 144 Olson, Howard 94, 132, 152 O ' Neil, Debra 85 Orlando, Gaynelle 111, 129 Overby, Debbie 77 Overby, Vivian 111 Owen, Myrtis 68 Owens, Joseph 111 Owens, Robin 77. 136, 152 Pace, Jan 94, 140, 141, 144, 146, 158 Pace. John 77 Packer, Jerrv 59, 112, 125, 135, 142, 150, 151, 157, 174 Paige, Carlos 68 Pardue, Donald 85 Parham, Ronald 94 Parham. Vanessa 77 Parker. Marsha 85, 136, 151, 152 Parker, Roxanne 112 Parrish, Cathy 68, 141 Parrish, Claire 94, 140 Parrish, Patricia 1 12 Parrish, Craig 112, 142, 156, 174 Parsons, Gayle 112, 127 Parsons, Roland 112, 136, 137, 142 Pate, William 112, 142, 176 Patterson, Thomas 94 Payne, Betty 77, 136, 145, 147, 159 Student Index Payne, Vicki 72, 77, 129, 152 Pearson, Nancy 77, 136 Pearson, Patricia 85 Peebles, Brad 94, 141, 167, 179 Perrman, Shanta 68, 152 Peer, Willard 75, 77 Pagram, Elizabeth 68, 152 Pegram, Jacqueline 94, 138, 152 Pennington, Paige 94, 144 Perkins, Brenda 77, 141 Perkins, Sharon 94, 135 Perkinson, Jeanette 77 Perrot, Robert 68 Petroff, Gayle 112, 124, 127, 143, 158 Peters, Donald 141 Peters, Lloyd 68 Peterson, Charlene 68 Phelps, Robert 85 Phillips, Barbara 94, 141 Phillips, Nancy 85, 159, 201 Phillips, Sandra 68,. 141 Pierce, Barbara 98, 112, 124, 137, 143 Pierce, Dorothy 94, 137, 140, 141, 144 Pierce, Joseph 112 Pierce, Neil 47, 112, 113, 135, 156 Pierce, Reid 112, 113, 156 Pierce, Sheir 68 Pike, John 136 Plott, Glenn 68 Plott, Jennie 57, 58, 59, 81, 112, 124, 125, 126, 130, 143, 146, 159 Plymale, Parker 77 Poe, Alvin 85 Poland, Donald 77 Poole, Bert 72, 77, 124, 141, 172 Poppa, Sylvia 112, 131 Porter, Joseph 69 Porter, Pamela 46, 113, 123, 125, 143, 156 Potter, Kenneth 85 Powell, Davy 111 Powell, Dorthulae 69 Powell, John 113 Powell, Margaret 92, 94, 138 Powell, Patsy 85, 137, 143 Powell, Sandra 85, 136 Powers, Mark 85, 136, 152 Powers, Mary 29, 113, 129, 135 Poythress, Benjamin 94 Poythress, Bobby 77 Preston, Frank 69 Pritchard, Connie 94 , ,,, Pritchett, Lanford 46, 59, 113, 123, 124, 132 141, 142, 156 Prude, Bessie 69 Pugh, Bob 138 Pulliam, Roslyn 94 Purdre, Roy 69 Pursel, William 94 Puryear, Yvonne 94, 124, 135, 136, 152 Raines, Earl 69 Raines, Jerome 85, 162, 172 Raines, Rebecca 113, 157 Rainey, Willie 69 Ramsey, Brenda 56, 113, 124, 126, 127, 129, 143, 148, 150 Ramsey, Terry 85, 141, 142, 162 Raney, Cathy 85 Rayfield, Chauncey 85 Reames, Melvin 77, 167 Reames, Reid 69 Bedford, Jill 94, 137, 144, 148, 184 Redmond, Susan 69 Redmond, Terry 77, 136, 152 Reed, Christine 77, 152 Reekes, Willie 69 Reese, Marie 69 Reese, Sandra 85 Reese, Vanessa 113, 136 Reighard, Joey 77 Relaford, Annette 77, 152 Relaford, Elena 77, 152 Renshaw, Doug 138 Renwick, Christopher 54, 62, 113, 114, 124, 128, 131, 132, 135, 136, 150, 151, 157 Renwick, Kermit 114, 128, 132, 150, 151, 157 Renwick, Myra 77, 145 Reynolds, Donald 69 Reynolds, Robin 77 Reynolds, Steven 69 Rhodes, Christine 113, 114, 127, 137, 143 Richard, Michele 94, 135, 141, 158 Richardson, Keven 69 Richmond, Rita 69 Rideout, John 77, 167 Riggan, George 94 Riggan, Gregory 69 Riggs, Gerald 85 Rives, Patricia 94, 136 Robertson, Ann 114, 125, 128 Robertson, Barry 85 Robertson, Larry 69 Robertson, Robbie 77, 167 Robinson, Karen 77 Rodgers, Kathleen 114, 134 Roe, Ralph 69, 172 Rooney, Jackie 86 Roper, Neal 98, 112, 114, 124, 141, 142, 156, 174 Rose, Mary 69 Rosso, JoAnne 94, 137 Rowe, Mike 77, 172 Rowe, Steve 94, 138 Rowlett, Diane 86 Rowlett, Karen 30, 114 Rowlett, Michael 69 Rowlett, William 54, 114, 119, 150, 151 Rubin, Claudia 86 Rudnick, Helene 114, 125, 128, 135, 158 Ruffa, Cindy 78, 145, 159 Ruffin, Nelson 94, 141 Rush, Richard 95, 142, 156, 162 Russell, Mark 86 Russell, Pamela 86 Russell, Steve 114, 132, 141, 142, 157, 162 Sadler, Patricia 1 14 Sanchez, Ana 152 Sanchez, Carlos 115 Sanders, Lloyd 95, 96, 174 Sanders, Riki 98, 115, 128, 146, 158 Sandidge, Marilyn 143, 158 Sandidge, William 69, 115 Sandler, Barbara 95 Santiago, Nancy 69 Satterfield, Brenda 115, 137 Satterfield, Cynthia 69 Satterfield, Sandra 95 Sayers, Barbara 69 70, 86, 136, 141, 151 Scalon, Theresa 78 Scarborough, Kevin Schmid, Angela 78 Schmid, Chris 78 Schmidt, Deborah 78 Schwartz, Melanie 86, 129, 136 Scott, April 115 Scott, Betty 78, 136, 152 Scott, Chad 95, 130, 144, 146, 158 Scott, Joseph 95, 136 Scott, Vivian 86, 136 Seay, Joy 95, 141, 144 Self, Keith 70 Self, Michael 70 Seligman, Hedy 95, 151 Seligman, Mike 142, 176 Sessums, David 115, 138 Seymour, Jana 86 Shands, Barbara 95, 135, 136, 137, 151 Shannon, Donny 115, 142, 156, 162, 163, 164, 176 Shapiro, Craig 95, 131 Shareett, Edward 70 Sheintock, Jill 86, 130, 136, 158 Shell, Pamela 46, 95, 123, 124, 131, 144, 152, 159 Shell. Patricia 70 .or. Shelley, Lynne 115, 125, 127, 129, 140, 141, 189 Shepard, Roger 78 Shockley, Patrick 115, 137 Short, Betsy 95, 144 Short, Velma 115, 138 Shortt, William 115 Shotzberger, Charlotte 95, 136 Sickles, Bonnie 70 Sickles, Jamie 95, 135 Siedow, Clarence 78 Silverman, Bruce 70 Silverman, Robert 115, 125, 126, 130, 135, 142, 156, 189 Simon, John 167 Simon, Steven 116, 137 Simmons, Peyton 50, 95, 136, 142, 168 Simpkins, Mike 78 Singleton, Denise 86, 136 Sisisky, Richard 167 Sisisky, Terry 116, 157, 174 Skelton, Howard 109, 116, 141 Skeritt, Donna 78, 152 Slate, Becky 54 Slate, John 70, 142, 157, 162, 179 Slate, Peggy 86 Slatten, Caron 95, 144, 158 Slaughter, Brenda 70 Slaughter, Delores 78 Sleeger, Roberta 95, 138 Small, Donna 78, 152 Smith, Anne 70 Smith, Bill 70, 78, 141 Smith, Bradford 78 Smith, Dana 110, 116, 137 Smith, Dorcas 95 Smith, Donald 78, 142, 166, 167 Smith, Doug 95, 142, 162 Smith, Janet 95, 130, 144, 152 Smith, John 116, 138 Smith, Blackwell 116, 156 Smith, Sherry 95 Smith, William 78 Snipes, Larry 86 Spain, Brad 86 Spain, Deborah 86 Spain, Robert 70 Spain, Wanda 86 Spence, Patricia 86, 141, 152 Spence, Gary 116, 142, 162 Spencer, Carter 86, 174 Spicely, Debra 96, 138 Spicely, Sheila 78 Spivey, Margaret 86, 144, 147 Spivey, Roberta 70 Stanley, LeAnn 116, 128, 196 Stevens, David 78 Stevens, Ernest 78 Stevens, Mark 86, 152 Stevenson, Ronnie 96 216 Mr. Betts greets Petersburg High’s candidates for the Interim Council ainforms them of the election procedure. Student Index Stewart, Jeff 136 Stewart, John 70, 167 Stewart, Michael 70 Stewart, Stephen 70, 167 Stewart, Velma 103, 115, 136 Stillman, Paige 96, 135, 140, 141 Stith, Cathy 78 Stone, Peggy 116, 137 Storrs, Vincent 96, 157 Stowe, Caroline 96, 128, 131, 144, 146, 159 Street, James 78 Stuart, Diane 95, 131, 135, 151 Surles, Shirley 86 Sutliff, Marion 70 Sydnor, Michael 70 Talbott, Amanda 86 Talbott, Marsha 70 Talley, Alan 78, 162 Talley, Bill 78, 166, 167 Talley, Bobby 78, 79 Talmage, Ricky 78 Tanner, JoAnn 78, 136 Tanner, Mary 70 Tassell, Karen 70 Tate, Gloria 96 Tatum, John 86 Tatum, Priscilla 96, 136, 137 Taylor, Debbie 78 Taylor, Duglas 70, 137, 172 Taylor, Jacqueline 70 Taylor, Jimmy 78 Taylor, Reta 78 Taylor, Robert 86 Telle, Ted 117, 141, 151 Telle, Tom 117, 151 Temple, George 70 Temple, Jean 48, 117, 124, 125, 126 130 131, 140, 141, 158 Tench, Carolyn 86, 137, 141 Tench, Randy 78 Terounza, Ruth 78 Terry, Blanch 96, 138 Texeira, Linda 117 Thomas, Judy 79, 136, 152 Thomas, Ronald 117, 141, 142 Thomas, Timmy 70 Thompson, Daniel 70 Thompson, John 96, 136, 152 Thompson, Lisa 70 Thompson, Maria 29, 117, 124, 141, 152 Thornton, Thomas 96 Thurman, Thomas 96 Toombs, Bevery 79 Traylor, Cheryl 19, 152 Traylor, Debra 86 Trayor, Dixie 79 Traylor, John 70 Traylor, Randy 70 Tucker, Valerie 79 Tudor, Debbie 79, 145, 159 Tudor, Paul 97, 141, 142, 156, 168 Tudor, Robert 79 Tudor, Thomas 70 Tudor, William 70 Tuggle, Margaret 86, 131, 144, 147, 159, 200 Turnamian, Gayle 70, 152 Turnamian, Rick 117, 132, 142 Turner, Malcolm 70 Turney, Janet 86 Twombly, Charles 117 Tuler, Frances 97, 130, 159, 200 Umphrey, Michael 86 Umphrey, Shirley 70 Unger, Ellen 87, 131, 147, 159 Unger, Michael 70 Updike, Bobby 79 Urquhart, Tina 87, 136 Vaida, Deborah 70 Valentine, Jacqueine 97 Van Fossen, Robert 117, 134, 211 Van Landingham, Kevan 59, 117, 124 125 131, 142, 156, 162, 174, 175 Varalla, Sue 118, 131 Varga, Carolyn 97, 137, 140, 141 . Vaughan, Bill 79 Vaughan, Cardella 87 Vaughan, Cordelia 79 Vaughan, Diane 97 Vaughan, Donald 118,138 Vaughan, Flugh 97, 141, 156 Vaughan, Robert 70, 128 Vaughan, Sandra 97, 141 Vaughan, Wanda 56, 118, 143, 148 Vaughan, Wayne 97 Vick, Milton 70 Vlk, Linda 97 Vlk, Mary 7 0 Vlk, Walter 87, 151 Vonetes, Maria 97, 131, 141 Vonetes, Sandra 97, 141 Waddell, Wayneta 70, 152 Wagenseller, Steve 190, 152 Wagner, Karen 118, 125, 128, 135, 136, 150, 151 Waite, Debbie 79 Walker, Craig 70 Walker, David 79 Walker, Kay 118, 137, 143, 148, 149 Waker, Michael 118, 128, 131, 135, 136 152, 157 Walker, Patricia 70 Walker, Ronald 79, 166, 167, 172 Walker, William 87, 166, 167 Ward, Janet 97 Warren, Denise 79, 159 Warren, Jacqueline 79 Washington, Danny 79, 167 Washington, Velma 97 Wasyk, Danny 71 Wasyk, Ricky 71 Watson, Elizabeth 71, 203 Weatherford, Cathy 71 Webb, Anesia 97 Webb, Audra 137 Webb, Debra 87 Webb, James 71 Weiner, Joel 71 Weirick, Adena 87 Wells, Billy 179 Wells, Charles 97, 157 Wells, Donna 79 Wells, Sheila 71, 136 Wells, Susan 98, 118, 138 Wells, Virginia 118 Wells, William 87 Westbrook, Bernard 53, 61, 119, 152 Whichard, Rodney 71 Whirley, Stoney 119, 134 Whitchurch, Jean 119, 124, 145 White, Debbie 79, 136, 141, 152 White, Richard 71 White, Samuel 87 Whitlow, David 71 Whitten, William 119, 142, 168, 169, 170 Wicher, Jane 71 Wiggins, Charles 71 Wiggins, Joan 97 Wiggins, Sonora 87, 136 Wiggins, William 79, 151, 167, 179 Wilder, Bonnie 79 Wiley, Ash 87, 142, 147, 156. 162, 174 Wiley, Margaret 79, 145, 147, 155, 158, 159 Wilkerson, Barbara 84, 87, 144, 147, 158 Wilkerson, Ray 79, 142 Wilkins, Roosevelt 142, 162 Willcox, James 167, 172 Williams, Barbara 97, 141 Williams, Dennis 97 Williams, Dinah 79 Williams, Gail 154, 155, 158 Williams, Garman 87 Williams, JoAnne 119, 159 Williams, Will Williams, Nadine 71 Williams, Nancy 119, 137 Williams, Patricia 119, 138 Williams, Paul 79, 167 Williams, Phyllis 97 Williams, Rhonda 79 Williams, Ricky 204 Williams, Ruth 71 Williams, Sheila 79, 136, 151 Williamson, Jimmy 71 Williamson, LaVerne 79 Williamson, Linda 79 Wills, Andrew 87 Wilson, James 71 Wilson, James 71 Wilson, Lynn 71 Wilson, Susan 87 Wilson, Valencia 71 Wilson, William 87, 136, 172, 173 Windham, Diane 119 Windham, JoAnne 71 Winfield, Debbie 87 Winston, Betsy 33, 97, 141, 151, 158 Winston, Richard 26, 105, 119, 142, 157 162 Wolfrey, Dale 79 Womack, Dawn 71 Womack, Marsha 79 Wooden, Gwendolyn 79 Woods, Charles 136 Woods, Crystal 71 Word, Arthur 87 Wray, Margaret 71 Wray, Shirley 119, 137 Wrenn, Shirley 137 Wright, Deborah 71 Wright, Kenneth 119 Wright, Watson 79 Wyatt, Bonnie 71 Wyatt, Rebecca 97 Wynn, Nellie 119 Wynn, Perry 79 Yandle, Kent 97, 141, 174 Young, Deborah 71 Young, Neal 79, 151 Young, Robert 87 Zabner, Gary 79 Zappulla, Mary 71 Zappulla, Mike 79, 167 Zastrow, Christine 97 Zatcoff, Barbara 79, 155 Zatcoff, Geraldine 71 Zeugner, Thomas 87 Zweig, Beverly 79, 136 217 Salute to the 1970 Missile Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Advisor Mrs. Beverly Donovan Editor Martha Griswold Associate Editor Brenda Ramsey Copy Editor Peggy Elder Academics Editor Doug Brown Activities Editor Donna Drebber Sports Editor Billy Deekens Student Life Editor Gayle Petroff Class Sections Editor . . . Lynne Shelley Class Sections Advisor . . Mrs. M. Irvine Faculty Statistics Editor .... Peggy Link Senior Directory Editor . . Gayle Parsons Index Editor Carolyn Jones Head Typist Gaynelle Orlando PHOTOGRAPHY Advisor Mr. Carlton Tew Head Photographer Robert Martz Photography Staff .... Debbie Ellington, Hugh Vaughan, Wayne Cook, Guy Cumby, Kermit Renwick. As our last deadline approaches, the hectic world of late night packing ses- sions, coffee breaks, and mad rushes to the post office draws to a close. We can now sit back and reflect upon the many people who have made this annual possi- ble. The first face which comes to mind is that of Carol Crowder busily punching the adding machine at 3:00 a.m. and gulping down coffee to stave off the at- tacks of giggles during our forty-six-hour marathon. To develop the many pictures, write the captions and draw the layouts takes many hours of hard work from many de- voted staff members, all of whom could not possibly be mentioned here. Those who seem to stand out among the crowd are Lynn Shelley with her countless hours of class picture identification, Doug Brown with his always prompt material, Joan Minetree who diligently sought fi- nancial support, Peggy Elder with her constant revision of copy, and of course, Mrs. Donovan, Mr. Tew, and Mrs. Irvine, who were always there to help. Their advice and coneern guided us through many a difficult trial. Others who con- tributed so much to our success were our ASSISTANTS Academics Ann Robertson Activities Sarah Hill Sports Mason Gamage Class Sections Helene Rudnick Senior Margaret Alley Junior LeAnn Stanley Sophomore Karen Wagner Freshman Riki Sanders Eighth grade Rhonda Nunnally Typists Riki Sanders, Brenda Burgess, Joan Minetree, Carol Crowder, Christine Rhodes. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Joan Minetree Assistant Business Manager .... Joanie Ehrenworth Business Staff Melanie Schwartz, Debbie Martin, Claire Parrish, Harris Asbeil, Janet Landau, Gaynelle Or- lando, Mary Powers, Vicki Payne. principal, Mr. Betts, and the Hunter rep- resentative, Mr. Perry. Their wise judg- ment has made the ’70 Missile what it is, a tribute to our school and community. Our final thanks must go to those businesses and private persons who sup- ported us so faithfully with ads. Year- books, like all publications, are expen- sive, and without these ads there could be no Missile. In conclusion, as we reflect upon this, the last year in a decade, and the begin- ning of a new, we can see how our yearbook has progressed from a simple memory book to a complex review of the school year. Among the many changes are the use of color, more modern lay- outs, and a departure from the traditional cover design. We will most certainly look back upon our year with a tinge of sadness and a feeling of accomplish- ment, yet we will look forward to the future with a hope for an even greater yearbook and a fabulous year for all those who will come to replace us. , Martha and Brenda OLD FACES GROW DIM AND NEW ONES EMERGE Ending another decade and begin- ning a new decade, this year, 1970, was indeed novel. What’s there to be said about this last decade? It speaks for itself with the marriage of Tiny Tim, the as- sassinations of JFK, Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy, the first step on the moon by Armstrong, the My Lai inci- dent in Viet Nam, and the trials of the Chicago Seven. Images associated with the faces of the last decade will be re- flected into the future and will long be remembered. But now we must turn our eyes toward this future by setting our goals and working to reach them. 219 220 PHS-A MERGER OF IDEALS Different faces of the various races and religions are seen at PHS. Asians, Cau- casians, and Negroes, Jews, Catholics, Baptists, and Seventh Day Adventists merge to form one face: the face of PHS. This face is displayed as students work together in clubs, sports, and everyday class projects. This is the universal face of peace and the one which sets an ex- ample for the entire Petersburg com- munity. V 1 1 0 3 C- c_ « ' -.5Su. ) o jc h-o 222 EXPECTANT COUNTENANCES ENVISAGE FUTURE Faces looking toward the future end another PHS year. Graduates are eager to embark upon another one of life’s journeys by beginning their careers or by going to college. Underclassmen readily greet the adventures of summer and won- der vaguely what trials they will be chal- lenged by in the next school year. What- ever one’s sentiments are toward the future, one anxiously goes forth to meet this future. 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