Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

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THE FACULTY

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(1) Most Popular Girl, Clerimond Gilliam ; (2) Best All-round Boy and Girl, Daisy Dean Smiih and Raymond Belcher ; (3) Most Popular Boy, Eric Tipton ; (4) Most Athletic Boy, Eric Tipton; (5) Best Looking Boy and Girl, Yal Parham and Louise Purdy; (6) Most Athletic Girl, Jean VanLandingham ; (7) Most Studious Boy and Girl, Marvin White and Mary Carr; (8) Biggest Flirts, Clerimond Gilliam and Gerald Drake; (9) Best-Dressed Boy and Girl, Morgan Rucker and Helen Levitt. Page thirteen ....

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Miiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiii - - 9. 3C 8. History of the June Class By Esther Lavenstein HE GRADUATING class of June 1935 was well repre- sented in all fields of student activity. The rolls of the literary societies contained the names of many members of this class. William Alex- ander served as president of the Daniel Society ; Milton Hull was vice-president and Clerimond Gilliam was sec- retary-treasurer. Mary Rogers was secretary and treasurer of the Page society. Four members of this year’s debating team were June graduates: Virginia Cook, Charlotte Snead, Mary Rogers, and James Reese. Mary Davis Hardison was president of the Dramatic Club; Milton Hull served as vice-president. The secretary was Char- lotte Snead; the treasurer, Morgan Rucker. The cast of the Senior class play, which was said to have been the best ever given by the school, boasted of such able players as Mary Davis Hardison, Morgan Rucker, Kay Kohler, Raymond Belcher, Clerimond Gilliam, Milton Hull, and Gibson Seward. Raymond Belcher was president of the Hi-Y Club, and Mor- gan Rucker was secretary and treasurer. The Odd Girls Club had at its head Katherine Zirkle, whose excellent leadership made the club one of outstanding import- ance in the Petersburg High School. Louise Purdy presided over the Square Circle Club, and Delia Harrison, a former secretary, was more recently vice- president. In the Student Council Raymond Belcher represented the Athletic Association, and Katherine Zirkle the various societies in the school. Charles Guthrie was president of this organiza- tion. William Alexander, Marie Alperin, and Sterling Donahoe were members of the recently organized Auxiliary Council. During the fall semester of 1934 Charles Guthrie and Char- les Cuthbert edited the “School Weekly News.” The success of “The Missile” was partly due to the efforts 1111 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiii mi 1111 Page fifteen ....