Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

MidAiLe Published by the Students of Petersburg High School Petersburg, Virginia 19 5 8 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction 4 Dedication 6 Faculty 9 Seniors 12 Who ' s Who 30 Juniors 41 Sophomores 46 Freshmen . . 53 Activities 60 Sports 79 Advertisements . 97 Conclusion 121 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SENIOR SECTION EDITORS ACTIVITIES EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR . CHRISTINA URBAN PRISCILLA FUHR JIMMY BASS ROSE NEWELL, BETTY YANCEY NANCY MAYS PEGGY RIVES DAVID BEDFORD FACULTY ADVISOR MISS FRANCES EVANS ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Missile Staff of 1958 wishes to acknowledge with sin- cere gratitude the cooperation shown by the staff of WXEX-TV. Mr. Robert I. Grossman, program director of this station, has given valuable assistance in ideas for planning our yearbook and has added attractiveness to the photographic features by offering the facilities of WXEX for use in taking pictures. three WPHS PRESENTS . . Today television is the center of the home life, all members of the family being interested and influenced by its varied presen- tations. We watch programs dealing with literature, history, science, and religion; also, we are informed of the latest happen- ings and events in our world today. Television is one of the great- est forces of education at the present time and in the future will surely assume even greater importance and use in our schools. Because of its prominence and influence in our lives we, the staff of 1958, feel it to be appropriate to organize our Missile as a television presentation. four MISSILE ' S EMMY AWARD Mr. D. Pinckney Powers, our beloved English teacher, has been a good friend and teacher to many students since he came to Petersburg High School in 1921. Mr. Powers received his Bach- elor of Ai ' ts and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Vii-ginia. Before coming to Petersburg, he taught at McGuire’s School in Richmond, Virginia. He has been the advisor of the School Weekly News and, as a pianist, has been active in music circles in Petersburg and Richmond and, at present, is the organist in the First Baptist Church in Petersburg. Mr. Powers is indeed appreciated by his students, past and present, for his impartial aid and advice. Because of his excellent teaching, his pupils have gone into institutions of higher learning and along different roads of life with a better conception and un- derstanding of the English language and English literature. Even more important than this, however, Mr. D. Pinckney Powers, with his high moral and spiritual ideals, sense of humor, and keen ap- preciation of beauty and the finer things of life, has been an inspira- tion for the students of Petersburg High School. With pride and affection, the Missile staff of 1958 dedicates this yearbook to Mr. D. Pinckney Powers. six D. Pinckney Powers seven Administration eight COMMERCIAL AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS Seated: Nancy Inge, Longwood College, B.S.; Sfenograplty, General Business. Helen Brooks, Longwood College, B.S.; Typing, Stenography. Ella Gordon Rowe, Mary Washington College, B.S.; Office Practice, Stenography. Standing: Janie Lee Reynolds. Averett College, B.A.; Mary Washington College, B.S.; New York University, M.A.; Advanced Graduate Work, University of Virginia; University of Minnesota; Business, Guidance Director. Jo Ann Kiser, Madison College, B.S.; Physical Education, Ilealih, Assistant Girls’ Coach. Frances Browning, Kentucky State Teachers College; BowUng Green College of Commerce, B.S.; Typing. ENGLISH Seated: Lucretia Litchfield, Marshall Col- lege, B.A.; English. Frances Evans, Longwood Col- lege, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.A.; English, Missile Advisor. Gladys Spencer, Mary Washing- ton College, B.S.; Columbia University, B.S.; Library Science; Librarian, Library Club Advisor. Mary H. PIolloway, Westhampton College, B.A.; English. Standing: Frances Morgan, Longwoocl College, B.A.; English, Guidance Director. Rhea J. Dodge, Mary Washington College, B.S.; English, Projection Crew Advisor. Thomas Moore, Longwood Col- lege, B.S.; English, Review Advisor, Monitors’ Club Advisor. Katherine Warner, Madison College, B.S.; English, Guidance Director, Odd Girls Club Advisor. Edwin M. Betts, Jr., University of Vir- ginia, B.S.; Speech, English, SCA Advisor, Dramatics Club Advisor. Not pictured: D. Pinckney Powers, University of Virginia, B.A.; M.A.; English, Weekly News Advisor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS Seated: William L. Gentry, East Tennessee State College, B.S.; Metal, Auto Mechanics. Patri- cia Harrell, Madison College, B.S.; Home Econom- ics, FHA Advisor. Mary E. Bailey, Madison Col- lege; University of Wisconsin, B.S.; Home Economics, Cheerleaders’ Advisor. Edmond B. Congdon, Uni- versity of Tennessee; East Tennessee Teachers Col- lege, B.S.; Printing, Diversified Occupation, Diversi- fied Occupation Club Advisor. Standing: B. L. Baines, Richmond Professional Institute, B.S.; Dis- tributive Education, Distributive Education Club Ad- visor. Bruce Thacker, Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, B.S.; Mechanical Drawing. Robert Biliter, Eastern Kentucky College, B.S.; Woodworking. Not pictured: James T. Micklim, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; Community Relations. nine COACHES AND SECRETARIES Front Row: E. B. Smoot, Tennis. BETTi- L. Beasley,- Secretary. Doris J. Curlin; Secretary. Ann VanLandingham, Madison College, B.S.; Phy- sical Education, Girls’ Hockey, Girls’ Softball, Girls’ Basketball. Burton Alexander; Swim Team. Sec- ond Row: Robert Churn, Randolph-Macon, B.A.; Varsity Baseball. Don Alexander, University of Virginia, B.S.; Physical Education, Varsity Football. Paul Jordan, Murray State College, B.S.; History, Varsity Football. Frank Teass, William and Mary College, B.S.; Physical Education, Intramural Sports. W’lLLiAM King. University of Virginia, B.A.; History, Varsity Football. FOREIGN LANGUAGES, SOCIAL STUDIES, MUSIC Seated: Glady ' S E. Wilkinson, Longwood Gol- lege, B.S.; Spanish, Senior Glass Advisor. Lelia W. Doan, Westhampton Gollege, B.A.; Latin. Laura A. Meredith, Longwood Gollege, B.A.; Latin. Dor- othy Barney, Madison Gollege, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A.; French, French Glub Advisor, Senior Section of Missile Advisor. Standing: Glerimond Phizer, Randolph-Macon Woman’s Gollege, B.A.; Geography, History. A. W. Lloyd, Grove Gity Gol- lege, B. of Literature; Civics, Girculation Staff of Missile Advisor. Ralph Stronach, New England Consers ' atory of Music, B.M.; Instrumental Music, Band Director. Marilyn Jordan, Murray State Gollege, B.M.E.; Vocal Music, Glee Glub Director. MATH AND SGIENGE Seated: Georgia West, Randolph-Macon Wo- men’s Gollege, A.B.; Algebra, Arithmetic. Haytien Gyvaltney ' , William and Mar ' Gollege, A.B.; Alge- gra. Plane Geometry. Maxine Grubbs, Madison College, B.S.; Biology. Kathryne Bentley, Lander College, A.B.; University of Richmond, M.A.; Chem- istry. Standing: E. B. Smoot, Randolph-Macon College, B.S.; Peabody College, M.A.; Biology. Bur- ton Alexander, University of Virginia, B.A.; M.A.; Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra, Trigonom- etry. Janie Wood, Westhampton College, B.A.; Algebra, Arithmetic. Helen Moy ' ar, Madison Col- lege, Longwood College, B.A.; Plane Geometry. Mack Moore, West Liberty State College, Univer- sity of Virginia, A.B.; M.Ed.; Physics, Science. John Leete, Randolph-Macon College, University of Vir- ginia, Colorado State College, Madison College, S.S.; B.A.; Science. ten eleven ' Toast Of The Town Senior Committee Left to right: Anne Sherman, Jimmy Dyer, Dick Bentley, Jane Edmonds, Christina Urban, Rose Newell, Miss Gladys Wilkinson. SENIORS Richard Frankl in Archer General “Junnie ' . . . wants plenty of money, girls, and the fastest car in town . . . hates getting up to go to school . . . may be heard saying, “Go, cat’ . . , likes a study hall. Janice Ruth Austin Cornrnercial Janice . , . dislikes sitting at home on weekends . . . likes art, rhythm and blues, and one boy . . . bops and draws . . . “Wow, man’ ' . . . loves french fries and spaghetti. Sylvia Lee Adams Commercial “Sye” . . . plans to be a DE Coordinator . . . likes reading, records, foreign foods, “Jackie” . . . “Fiddles” . . . brain . , . winning smile. MissilCy 10; Library, 9; DE Club, 10, 11, President, 10; Cris-Wood Tri-Hi-Y, 8; Dramatics Club, 8; K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10. Carl Edward Ashby General “Hawkeye” . . . sports, dancing, and girls rate . . “I give up” . . , dislikes stuck-up girls, non- supporters of PHS sports. SCA, 9, 10; Cockade Hi-Y, 8, 9, Treasurer, 9; Projection Crew, 8, 9, 10, 11; JV Basketball, 8, 9; Key Club, 11; Baseball, 10; Var- sity Football, 9, 10, 11; Who’s Who, 11; ionitors, 9, 10, 11; Glee Club, 11. twelve George Edward Avery General George . . . “You ain’t cool enough” . . . transfer from Maury High School in ’56 . . . crazy . . . likes parties, girls . . wants to finish college . . . dislikes school work. Pep Club, 11; Crater Hi-Y, 10. Margaret Jacqueline Baker General “Jackie” . . . swims, sings, and draws . . . likes french fries and chicken . . . wants to get mar- ried . . . dislikes rainy days and snobbish people . . . interest: boys. Missile, 10, 11; Swim Team, 10, 11; Glee Club, 11. Carolyn Ann Barco Liberal Arts “Blondie” . . . likes people and music . . . wants to finish col- lege and enter into medical field . . . can twirl a baton, play saxophone, and piano . . . dis- likes homework . . . loves french fries and 7-Up’s . . . “Oh nuts.” Band, 8, 9, 10, 11; Majorette, ' 10, 11, Head Majorette, 11; French Club, 10, 11; Missile, 11; T-Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; Tomorrow the World, 10; Cockadette, 10, 11; Dramatics Club, 10, 11; Weekly News, 11. Howard Allen Bass, Jr. Scientific “Jimmy” . . . “Oh, horrors” . , . likes talking on the telephone . . . gone on girls . . . has taste for seafood . . . geometry brain . . . great on water skis . . . doesn’t care for bashful girls. Crater Hi-Y, 11, Vice-President, 11; French Club, 10, 11; Mis ' - sile, 11, Business Manager, 11; Boys’ State, 10; Y Swim Team, 11; Weekly Netvs, 11. Thomas Edsel Bailey General “Beetle” . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . crazy for french fries, PeiDsi-Colas . . . hates cars that won’t start . . . wants to get out of school. Library Staff, 8. Patricia Ann Baker General “Pat” . . . likes horse-back rid- ing and Larry . . . cute . . . loves to eat pork chops . . . dislikes pineapples and a cer- tain car that keeps on breaking down . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . “Oh, joy.” Commercial Club, 10, Vice-Presi- dent, 10; Cris-Wood Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10, Secretary, 10; Pep Club. II; Missile, 10; Who’s Who, 11. Clyde Reginald Barnes General Clyde . . . likes to draw and play piano . . . wants to become an architect . . . loves steak . . . doesn’t like stuck-up people . . . thinks math is great . . . favorite expression: “I know what you mean.” Speech Club, 8; Who’s Who, 11. Irene Minnie Bass Commercial Irene . . . wants to be a secre- tary . . . likes television . . . rock and roll is the greatest . . . “Aw, heck” . . . thinks ham- burgers and french fries are yummy . . . good typist. SCA, 9; Homeroom Librarian, 11; Commercial Club, 11, Vice- President, 11. thirteen Dorothy Ann Beale General Ann . . . likes Dickie Gray . . . wants to become a secretary . . . favorite expression: “Good gra- cious ’ . . . conceited people rate low with her . . . just loves barbecue and french fries. Commercial Club, 11: T-Albright Tri-IIi-Y, 11. Gilliam Dickson Bentley General “Dick” . . . college bound . . . loves sports . . . great talker . . . likes to go on hay rides . . . says “Dick Tracy”. Crater Ili-Y, 11; Varsitv Foot- ball, 9, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11; Cockadette, 11; JV Bas- ketball, 9; Varsity Basketball, 10, 11; Monitors, 9, 10, 11; SCA, 10; Key Club, 9, 10, 11, President. 11; JV Baseball, 9; Missile, 10, 11; Glee Club. 9, 10, 11; Junior Class President, 10; Senior Committee, 11; Who’s Who, 11; Weekly News, 11. Grace Annette Boswell Commercial Grace . . . i et peeve is home- work on weekends . . . likes horseback riding and cooking . . . wants to be a successful secre- tary . . . favorites are book- keeping and home economics . . . likes to sing. SCA Alternate, 8, 9; Monitors, 11; FIIA, 10; Commercial Club, 11, Secretary -Treasurer, 11. John Robert Branzelle General “War war” . . . his favorite sub- ject is history taught by Mr. Churn . . . likes to read . . . wants to be an electrician or com- munication operator . . . favor- ite expression: “John Brown”. DE Club, 8, 9, 10, Secretary, 10; Library and Projection Crew, 8. 9, 10. Carl David Bedford Scientific David . . . physics and algebra brain . . . likes to play the piano and sing . . . wants to be an architect . . , scouting is tops . . . pet peeve: corny jokes . . . “Good gracious”, French Club, 10, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; Miss ite, 11, Sports Editor, 11; Crater Hi-Y, 10, 11, Presi- dent, 11; Swim Team Manager, 11; Who’s Who, 11; Co-Editor of Weekly News, 11; Dramatics Club, 11. Phyllis Kitchen Bishop Commercial Phyllis . . . pet peeve: home- work on weekends and stuck-up people . . . hobbies are collect- ing photographs and dancing . . . ambition: to be a secretary . . . favorites are bookkeeping and home economics . . . transfer from Stony Creek, 1956 . . . . “Oh, dear”. Homeroom Librarian, 11; Com- mercial Club, 11, President, 11. Brenda Ann Bowling General Brenda . . . pet peeve is danc- ing . . . wants to be a nurse . . . favorite subject is arithme- tic , collects dolls , . . transferred from St. Joseph’s in February, 1956 . . . “Gee” , . . friendly . . . expressive bro ’n eyes. Jerry Dale Browder General Jerry . . . fishing and girls are his interest . . . his ambition is to go into the medical field or to teach a foreign language . . . Latin is his favorite subject . . . flirt . . . very likeable . . . brown-eyed, handsome man. Who’s Who, 11. fourteen Wanda Rae Campodonico General Wanda . . . pet peeve: too much homework . . . likes swimming and the Yankees . . . wants to be a doctor . . . ‘‘You said it” . . . likes fried chicken and history. Odd Girls, 8, 9, 10, 11, Treas- urer, 10; French Club, 10, 11, Secretary, 11; K. Warner Tri- Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, 11, Treasurer, 9, Vice-President, 11; Cockadetfet 8, 9, 10; Pep Club, 11, Vice- President, 11; Swim Team, 10; Co-Editor of Weekly News, 11; Who’s Who, 11. Mary Alice Elizabeth Carter General Mary . . . can’t stand being away from Sam . . . drools over sports cars, swimming, dancing, paint- ing . . . wants to be a wife, a model, and own a sports car . . . “We had a ball”. Spanish Club, 10, 11, Secretary, 10; SCA, 9; SCA Alternate, 10, 11; Swim Team, 10, 11; Who’s Who, 11. Harold Sullivan Cogle General Harold . . . “Redskins” fan . . . homework’s got to go . . . wants a fleet of cars . . . “What do you want me to do about it?” . . . likes french fries, ham- burgers, and homeroom period . . talent: “goofing off” . . . tall. slim. Sarah Ward Coleman General “Sally” . . . pet peeves: stuck- up people; short phone conver- sations . . . likes fried chicken, English, attending sorority meet- ings . . . “That went over like a cement cloud”. Cockadette, 8, 9, 10, 11, Editor, 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; Missile, 10, 11; Dramatics Club, 9, 10, 11; ‘Bhjthe Spirit”, 10; Inkwell, 10; Glee Club, 11; Goober Peii, 10, 11; Monitors, 10 , 11 . Overt Eouis Carroll General Overt . . . pet peeve: English and gossiping women . . . in- terested in cars and money . . . wants to be a siirveyor . . . “Wliee” . . . transferred from Dinwiddie in 1957 . . . likes steak, math, working on cars, and earning money. Weekly Nctvs, 11. Edwin Douglas Clements Scientific “Sleepy” . . . dislikes getting up early . . . interested in girls . . . wants to get out of PHS and be a hobo . . . “Rough, tough” . . . likes homeroom l)eriod. Kenneth Marshall Cole General “Kidd” . . . pet peeve: Harley riders that sound off . . . in- terests: motorcycles, a certain Sandra in Colonial Heights . . . ambition is to own a fast Indian motorcycle . . . likes steaks, biology. Spanish Club, 9. Wesley Vernon Creasy General “Jimmy” . . . iiet peeves: stuck- up girls, slow cars . . . inter- ests: hot rods. Fords, Chevys . . . wants to be a millionaire mechanic . . . likes french fries, study hall . . . “Nuts!” fifteen Faye Cakol Cummins Commercial Faye . . . pet peeve; weekend homework . . . interests: col- lecting records, dating Gerald • • . wants to be a private sec- retary . . likes Hillbilly music, banana splits . . . sings, dances V ;, know it, too!” T-Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10; FHA, 8; Commercial Club, 11. George Stanford Himirack Ceneral George . . hates spelling and girls who are squeamish on motorcycles . likes playing baseball and hustling groceries mre o ' • ■j. T’kition: to leave rtlS with a diploma . . favorite expression: “Candlelight” . auple pie and fried chicken send him. JV Baseball, 8, 9; Varsity Base- ball, 10; JV Football, 8; Var- sity Football, 9; DE Club, 11- Varsity Club, 11. Maurice Edwin Downing . Scientific Ned . . likes bunting, fish mg, and gir ls . . . pet peeve: si cylinder cars . . . favorite ex pression: “Bird” . . . wants ti catch a world record bass . loves fried chicken. Glee Club, 11. 1.,1ISE I TE JJURAND General Lynette . . . “Oh, yeah?” crazy about horses, sports, anc bongo drums . . . born to sinf • . . loves pizza and English good-looking ... pet peeveiun- cooperative mothers. Inkwell. 10, Art Editor, 10- Cockadette. 10, 11; Missile, lo! 11; Girls’ Ensemble, 11; Swim Team, 10; Glee Club, 11; Kino of Hearts. 11. .. Ja.mes Franklin Dyer, Jr. Jimmy . . . homework i weekends must go . . . lov. sports, water skiing, readii newspapers . . . wants to lie doctor . . . sold on Englis literature. Key Club 9, 10, 11 ; Gr.ater II lo 1 Monitor o’ il; ' •Veeklij New-. I n I ' ' tl)all, 9; JV Baskel hall, 8; Vice-President of Seni( Class, 11; Varsity Hasketha Manager, 10 11; Varsity CInl 1 I ; VVlio s VV ' ho. 1 1 . General Janie” . . . loves pizza and English . . . hates criticism of school Or teams . . . wants to be a teacher . . . transfer from Douglas Freeman . . . real cute gal! SCA, 9, 10, 11 , Vice-President, 10; ice-President of Junior Class, 10; French Club, 9, 10, 11 Vice- President, 11; President of Senior Class, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y, 10. Secretaiy, 10; Y Council, 10;’ Missile. 10, 11; Cockadette. 9. 10, 11; Odd Girls, 9. 10; Mon- itors. 10. 11. President. 11; Who’s Who, 11; Weekhi -Vcic.s, 1 1 James Walter Crim „ General Jim . . pet iieeve: homework on weekends . . . loves cars and sports . . . wants to be one hundred years old . . . likes • • plays clarinet . . . Wheel Band, 8 9 10. 11; Varsity Foot- ball, 10, 11. Barbara Lee Dearing _ General Dippy Lee’ . . . art, dancing, crossword puzzles are the great- est .. . pet peeve: short boys b ■ 1 ■ Polaiid Bowles of BMC ... “I de- • favorites: southern friecl chicken, Latin, all teachers. Cockadette, 9, 10, 11, Advertis- ing Editor, 10; Missile. 8 9 l6- Dramatics Club, 9, 10, 11; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Inkwell, 10- Monitors, 9, 10, 11; Odd Girls’, s ' i.xteen CoRiNA Love Elder General “Duckie’’ . . . likes art, singing and Alvin . . . sometimes called ‘‘Love . . . “Oh fiddle ’ . . . very talented artist and singer . . . wants to be a nurse. SCA, 8, 9, 10, 11; Missile, 8, 9, 10, 11; Cockadette, 11; Dra- matics Club, 10, 11; FHA, 11. Carol Charlene Eudailey General Carol . . . boys and college weekends are the most . . . am- bition: teacher . . . pet peeve: stuck-up boys . . . loves horse- back riding and modeling . . . “Love them thar mountains”. Missile, 10, 11, Head Typist, 11; Cockadette, 10, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11, Librarian, 10, 11; Girls’ Ensemble, 10, 11; Monitors, 11; K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11; Dramatics Club, 10, 11; Com- mercial Club, 10, 11; Who’s Who, 11; Weekly News, 10, 11. Anne Rose Ford Commercial Anne . . . weekend homework could be abolished . . . steak and mashed potatoes are favor- ites . . . demure . . . watching television is a favorite pastime . . . ambition is to become a secretary. Commercial Club, 11. Pegoy Ann Furman Commercial “Peg” . . pert blond . . . loves band and sports . . . wants to be a private secretary . . . proud member of the twirling squad. Softball, 8, 9; Hockey, 9; Bas- ketball, 9, 10; FHA, 8, 9; Com- mercial Club, 10, 11; SCA, 8, 10, 11; T-Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, 11, Vice-President, 10, President, 11; Girls State, 11; Majorette, 10, 11; Swim Team, 11; Y Council, 10, 11. William Allen Emory, Jr. Scientific William . . . dreamy eyes , . . wants to be a millionaire . . full of fun . . . “Look, brainless” . . . drives a ’57 Plymouth con- vertible. French Club, 10, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; Cockadette, 10, 11; Mis- sile, 11; Monitors, 11; Tennis, 10, 11; Crater Hi-Y, 11, Treas- urer, 11. Emma Annette Fittz General Annette . . . thinks hamburgers and french fries are “cool” . . . homework and pop tests aren’t for her . . . can’t stand stuck-up people . . ’. likes Sonny, swim- ming, and piano . . . enjoys Miss Meredith’s Latin “Kool Kat”. K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10; FHA, 8. Helen Priscilla Fuhr General Priscilla . . . transfer from Hei- delberg American High School, Gennany, in ’55 . . . works hard in all school functions . . . likes tlie New York Yankees and at- tending sorority meetings . . . plays the piano . . . wants to be a teacher. Odd Girls, 9. 10, 11. Secretary, 10, President, 11; Cockadette, 10; SCA, 10. 11, Secretary, 11; Missile, 11, Assistant Editor, 11; T inior Committee, 10. Jerry Francis Grajewski General “Juice” . . . transfer from Mar- tinsville High School . . . fa- vorites are food and girls . . . pet peeve: girls that don’t give him a tumble . . . “Know any good jokes?” . . - ambition: to sleep late in the morning. Band, 9, 10, 11; Cockadette, 10, 11; Cockade Hi-Y, 10, 11, Vice- President, 11; Y Council, 11; Weekly News, 11. seventeen Frances Elizabeth Grasson General ‘Fran” . . . came to PHS from Lynchburg . . . has a sweet smile . , . pet peeve: disagree- able people . . . loves chemistr ' and English . . . wants to be physical therapist or a nurse . . . music and needlework top her list. French Club, 10, 11, President, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; SCA, 10, 11; Missile, 11; Weekltf News, 11 . Patrick Mose Griffin General ' ‘Pat” . . . goes all out for ham- burgers and french fries . . . “Is that a fact?” . . . French and civics are favorite subjects . . . wants to be a professional skater and a wealthy business- man . . . pet iieeve: jieople who think they can drive but can’t . . . likes a sjiecial girl who lives in Kichmond and skating. French Club. 10, 11. Priscilla Lane Hargrave Commervuil “Prissy” . . . wants to be a sec- retary . . . pet peeve: conceited people . “Shucks” . . really goes for hamburgers and french fries . . . favorite subject is history . . . reading and dancing are the most. Missile, 10; Girls’ State, 10; SCA Alternate, 11; Commercial Club. 11 . Donald Elswohtii Hatch Scientific “Joe Hicks” . . . hates getting up to come to school . . . loves cheeseburgers and cars likes English . . . finds time for boating, shooting, and getting in- to trouble . . . “Hey, Ace”. Joan Mae Green General Joan . . . VPI dances are for her . . . “Oh, well” . . , wants to finish school and get married . . . pet peeve: Richard being away so much . . . potatoes and English are great. SCA, 9; Monitors, 9; Odd Girls, 10; K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y, 9; DE, 11; Homeroom Librarian, 11; Weekly News, 11; Who’s Who, 11 . Charles Hubert Haire General “Charlie” . . . pet peeve: teach- ers w ' ho give homework . . . “Heavens child!” . . . interested in auto mechanics . . . thinks girls are the most . . . wants to enter the Coast Guard . , . goes for french fries with a Pepsi . . . civics and histor ’ are his favorite subjects. DO Club, 10, 11. AxiNETTE Louise Harris Commercial “Prissy” . . . could get along without homew’ork . . . dancing, collecting records, and dating Earl are great , . . wants to be an office worker . . . “You’re all shook” . . . really goes for french fries, hotdogs, and southern fried chicken . . . t ping is her fa- vorite subject. T-AIbright Tri-Hi-Y, 11; Librar ’ Club, 11; Commercial Club, 11. Brenda Marshall Hawkins Commercial Brenda . . . striking brunette . . . dotes on music and clothes . . . “Honestly” . . . study hall and steaks are her favorites . . . her onlv ambition is to graduate from PH ' S. T- Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11. Sec- retary, 10, 11; Missile, 11; Who’s Who ' , 11. eighteen Robert Joseph Hawkins General “Bobby ' . . . favorite pastime: looking at girls . . . “Ain’t that nice?” . . . wants to be a jet pilot ... a good driver . , . likes veal cutlets and history , . . good natured. DO Club, 10, 11. Joseph Ashton Hoggood General “Joe” . . . has lots of friends . . . pool shark . . . likes pizza pie and the bank . . . hopes to be an embalmer . , . “Shucks”. Band, 8, 9, 10; Projection Crew, 8, 9; Drum Major, 11. Jerry Wayne Houchens Scientific “Horse” . . . loves golf and peo- ple . . . ambition: to be a min- ister . . . great leader . . . likes those English classes. Key Club, 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 11; SCA, 9, 10, 11, President, 11; Cockade Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 10; French Club, 10, 11; Basketball Manager, 10, 11; JV Football, 9; Glee Club, 9, 10; Junior Class President, 10; Who’s Who, 11. John Wesley Humphries, Jr. Scientific “J. W.” . . . wants to be a great electrician . . . interested in farming . . , fun to be with . . . likes teachers and all good food. Basketball, 10, 11; JV Baseball, 9; JV Football, 9; Band, 10. Victoria Elizabeth Hazzaru General “Vicky” . . . fried chicken, civics and typing top her list , . . holies to be a nurse , . . enjoys tennis and boys . . . can’t stand chemistry . . . “You zigged when you should have zagged”. Weeklij News, 10, 11; Missile, 10; Cockadette, 10. Mildred Ann Hogue General “Milli” . . . loves boys, dancing, and collecting records . . . “How about that” . . . quiet . . . dis- likes stuck-up people and home- work on weekends . . . enjoys home economics and typing . . . wants to be an X-ray technician. DE Club, 11; T-Albright Tri- Hi-Y, 11. Donald Christian Humphries General “Hump” . . . would like shorter school hours . . . loves “goofing off” . . . could spend his life sleeping . . . “Wa-la” . . . am- bition: to get a new “Olds”. SCA, 9, 10; JV Football, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Pep Club, 11. Ruth Frances Huttemeyer Commercial “Ruthie” . . . loves ice cream, printing, and Bobby . . . trans- fer from Reading High School in Pennsylvania . . . “Go! Go! Go!” . . . wants to be an airline stew- ardess . . . pet peeve: small sis- ter, Lisa. K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, Vice-President, 10; SCA, 10; Cockadette, 9, 10, 11, Business Editor, 10; Y Swim Team, 9, 10; Missile, 10; Inkwell, 10. nineteen Charles Edward Johnson General ‘Johnson” . . . girls who talk too much should be abolished . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . Navy, here he comes . . . “LoCs of junk ’ . . . craves hot french fries. Julia Lee Kidd Commercial “Kittie” . . . transferred from George Washington High in 1955 . . . hopes to he a nurse in Washington, D. C., and marry a doctor . . . swims, participates in sports, and plays the clarinet . . . Roland rates high. Band, 9; Hockey, 10; Basketball, 9, 10; Softball, 9, 10; T-Albright Tri-Hi-Y. 9. Bernard Rives Lanier General “Bemadine” . . . cars are a favorite . . . Fords for him . . . “Lemon” , . . loves that fried chicken . . . drag races . . . good-natured. DO Club, 10. Clyde Eugene Lee General ‘ ' Gene Lee” . . . vetoes strangers calling him “Shorty” , . . likes swimming and girls , . . wants to marry a rich girl . . . “Hello, Horse” . . . loves chicken . . . loyal football fan. Greta Rue Joyner Commercial Greta Rue . . . can’t stand not being able to date on school nights . . . likes to drive Billy’s car and go to Rhythm and Blues shows . . . “Oh, fudge” . . . destination: airline stewardess . . . likes pajama parties . . . flying feet in dancing. Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11; K. War- ner Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9; Librar ' Club, 9; FHA, 11. Betty Jane Laney General “Laney” . . . delights in sing- ing, talking on phone, reading, and collecting records .... “Really” . . . likes steak and french fries . . . nursing career ahead. Glee Club, 8, 9, 10; FHA, 8, 9; DO Club. 11; K. Warner Tri- Hi-Y, 8, 9. Mary Anne Ledford General Anne . . . dislikes having Don in Texas . . . plays piano and sews . . . “Good heavens!” . . . hopes to wear the white uniform of nursing. Glee Club, 9, 10; Cockadettc, 10; FHA, 11. Ruth Katherine Longstreet Geneial “Ruthie” . . . wants to be a doctor and a housewife . . . allergic to spelling . . . interested in swimming and dating a special boy . . . lured by pork chops . . . ought to hear her play the piano . . . nice . . . algebra is tops. Softball, 8; Basketball, 9. tiventy Hans Ernest Lorenz General Hans . . . wants to be a photo- lab technician . . . pet peeve: pop quizzes . . . shutterbug . . . transferred from Aberdeen High School in ’56 . . . loves to eat fried chicken and french fries . . . likes plane geometry . . . “Is that right?” Missile, Staff Photographer, 10, 11; French Club, 11. Barbara Geraldine Lubman Commercial Barbara . . . dislikes untidy boys and homework . . . wants to go to M.C.V. and become a nurse . . . likes to travel and play teiinis . . . loves to eat lobster . . . favorite subjects: biology, history . . . “Hot dog!” Missile, 11; Cockadette, 11. John Dewey Martz General John . . . wants to graduate from school . . . dislikes homework, opera, and physics . . . loves to eat and play baseball . . . trans- ferred from Yokohama High School in September ’54 . . . very quiet . . . “Crazy”. Peggy Joyce Massey Commercial “Peg” . . . really gone on spaghetti . . . wants to be a pri- vate secretary . . . “Say What” . . . dislikes homework on week- ends . . . great on the dance floor . . . enjoys sorority meet- ings and Donll! Odd Girls, 9, 10; Missile, 11; Cockadette, 11. SoNjA Caudle Love General Sonja . . . married . . . loves to dance and drive Gene’s car . , . pet peeve: washing dishes and cooking . . . wants to graduate so she can catch up on her housework . . . crazy about lemon pie . . cute . . . likes to type . . . “O.K., ugly”. Softball, 9. Patricia Ann Maitland General “Pat” . . . likes to dance and collect china dogs . . . plays the saxophone . . . pet peeve: hav- ing to wait for someone . . . loves to eat hamburgers and french fries . , , wants to be a beautician , . . L. Y. . . . “Browns” SCA, 8; Band, 8, 9, 10; Gris- Wood Tri-IIi-Y, 8, 9, 10, Presi- dent, 10; Basketball, 8, 9, 10; Softball, 8, 9; Missile, 11; Cock- adette, 11. Everett Arthur Mason, Jr. Scientific “Parakeet” . . . likes blondes and spaghetti . . . wants to teach English and world history . . . pet peeves: solid geometry and girls who hand boys a line . . . has lots of friends . . . “Whee” . . . master of clowning. Cockade Hi-Y, 9. 10, 11, Chap- lain, 10, President, 11; Key Club, 10. 11; Y Council, 10, 11; SCA Alternate, 10; SCA, 11; JV Bas- ketball, 11; Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11 . Nancy Laura Mays General Nancy . . . collects records . . . wants to be a school teacher . . . “Col-lee” . . . dislikes homework on weekends . . . has to have her french fries. K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, Treasurer, 10; Missile, 11; Ac- tivities Editor, 11; Pep Club, 11; French Club, 10. 11. twenty-one Ann IIarvell McCants Liberal Arts Ann . . . likes church work . . . “Oh, phooey” . . . wants to teach French . . . vetoes Mon- day tests. French Club, 10, 11; Inkwell, 11; Cockadette, 10, 11; Misst e. 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; Dramatics Club, 9, 10, 11; Weekly News, 11 . Alton Newman Moody General “Mootman . . . crazy over cars . . wants to retire at 25 . . . “Oh 1 don’t know” . . . down with women drivers. Dramatics Club, 10; Monkey’s Paw, 9; My Three Angels, 10; Who’s Who. 11. Carole Mason Moody General “Blondie” . . . full of pep and right in step . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes a white ’57 Ford . . . often heard saying, “Yes, it is” . . . dizzy driver . . . likes to eat steak . . . pet peeve; homework on weekends. FHA, 8; Odd Girls, 8, 9, 10, 11, Treasurer, 9; K. Warner Tri-Hi- Y, 8, 9; Who’s Who, 11. Betsy Anne Moore Liberal Arts Betsy . . . blonde, blue eyes . . . dislikes math homework , . . wants to graduate from college . . . likes singing and music . . . “Gollee”. Girls’ Chonis, 9; Glee Club, 11; Monitors, 10, 11; GP, 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y, 10. 11. Everett Daniel McKenny General “Danny” . . . likes those cheese- burgers . . . wants to be a mil- lionaire . . . “You bet” . . . pet peeve: school . . . lured by girls . . . thinks baseball is the most. Asa Carlyle Moody General “Buck” . . . living doll . . . likes all kinds of food . . . “You ain’t cool enough” . . . wants to fin- ish college . . . gone on girls . . . looks askance at work. Band, 9, 10; French Club, 10; JV Basketball, 8; Varsity Basket- ball, 9, 10; JV Baseball, 8; Cock- ade Hi-Y, 9; WTio’s Who, 11. Mary Ann Moody Liberal Arts Mary Ann . . . hates to leave PHS . . . steaks, pizza, and VPI are the greatest . . . likes Latin, English and sewing . . cute. Library Club, 8, 9, 10, 11; FHA, 8, 9, 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y, 10, 11, Treasurer, 10, Reporter, 11; Y Council, 10, 11; Monitors, 10, 11; Secretary, 11; Homeroom Li- brarian, 10, 11; Swim Team, 9, 10; WTio’s W’ho, 11; Missile, 11; Cockadette, 9, 10, 11; Weekly News, 11. W’lLLiAM Donald Moore Scientific “Don” . . . pet peeve is home- work . . . has an interest for all sports . . . wants to finish high school . . . favorite subject is history . . . “Drop dead”. JV Basketball, 9. ttcenty-two Franklin Charles Nemecek General “Frankie’ . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . ambition is to get out of school . . . gone on typ- ing. woodwork, and DO . . . “Tell you later”. Library Staff. 9, 10; Projection Crew, 9, 10, 11; Missile, 11; SCA Alternate, 11; DO Club, 11; Cra- ter Hi-Y, 11. Gloris Ann Norris Commercial Gloria . . . pet peeve is home- work on weekends, coming to school on Mondays, and people who never are on time . . . likes dancing, swimming, and music . . . wants to be a busi- ness machine operator . . . “Hi ya”. Library Club, 8, 9; Softball Man- ager, 8; Glee Club, 10, 11; Homeroom Librarian, 10, 11; Commercial Club, 10, 11; Cock- adette, 11; DE Club, 11; Dra- matics Club, 10, 11; Pep Club, 11; FHA, 8. Ernest Linwood Pannill General “Pete” . . , dislikes cops . . . likes girls and dog racing . . . would like to skip school one time without being caught . . . likes steaks and auto mechanics . . . plays the saxophone. Band, 8, 9, 10; Spanish Club, 9. John Upton Parrish General “Pinky Lee” . . . dislikes being caught by red lights . . . partial to girls, food, hunting, and fish- ing . . . wants to be a Leather- neck . . . “You people” . . . likes barbeque, french fries, and pizza. jy Football, 8, 9; Baseball, 8; Projection Crew, 9, 10. Rose Marie Newell Liberal Arts Rose ... a wonderful smile and a heart to match . . . pet peeve: Latin tests . . . wants to be a teacher . . . partial to French and English . . . “Somebody goofed”. French Club, 10, 11; Monitors, 11; Librarian, 11; Pep Club, 11; Senior Committee, 11; Dramatics Club, 11; Who’s Who, 11; Mis- sile, 11. Mary Dianne Owen Commercial Dianne . . . real red natural curls . . . interested in boys and stock car races . . . wants to be a secretary . . . plays the piano . . . thinks Spanish is the most . . . “I swanee”. Spanish Club, 9; T-Albright Tri- Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 11. Robert Gerald Parham General ‘‘Jerr ' ” . . . loathes barking dogs and girls who discuss other boys on dates . . . likes speed boats, cars, and girls . . . “Don’t worry about it” . . . likes steak and study halls. Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, Student Di- rector, 11; Spanish Club, 9; Who’s Who, 11. Shirley Louise Parrish General Shirley . . . pet peeve: home- work on weekends . . . collects records . . . wants to graduate, be an office girl and a bride . . . “Golly” . . . likes Denny, french fries, and Virginia Beach. SCA Alternate, 9, 11; Odd Girls, 10; Cockadette, 9; DO Club, 11, Spanish Club, 9; K. Warner Tri- Hi- Y, 9, 10, 11, President, 10;. Y Council, 10. twenty-three Janice Ray Payne General Janice . . . dislikes pop tests and geometry . . . interested in the band . . . wants to learn to cook . . . “Beats me!’’ . . . likes hamburgers and printing. Glee Club, 9, 10; SCA, 9, 10. Edwin Lee Perkinson General “Dick” . . . dislikes homework . . . interested in sports . . . sets his sights on the electronics field . . . likes eating, sleeping, and hamburgers. Varsity Football, 10, 11; Varsity Baseball, 10, 11. Joan Elizabeth Pritchett General “Hot Rod” . . . shorthand and nicknames are for the birds . . . enjoys church work and driving a car . . . wants to be a college graduate . . . likes English, Am- ette’s, hamburgers, french fries . . . plays piano . . . “Ye gods, girl!” Missile, 10; FlIA, 11; Glee Club, 11; Cockadette, 11. Lhlian Dean.ce Radcliff Commercial “Dee” . . . pet peeve: home- work on weekends . . . sold on dancing and reading . . . likes steak, spaghetti, history, home ec. FHA, 8, 9, 10; T-Albright Tri- Hi-Y, 10; Softball, 8, 9; Com- mercial Club, 11. James Edward Perdue General “Puddin” . . . dislikes English . . . interested in cars, motors, and girls . . . wants to be a sports car driver . . . “I’m all shook up”. J.ANETT Louise Price Commercial “Blondie” . . . pet peeve: Hill- billy music and silly boys . . , hobby: collecting pictures . . . wants to get out of school . . . likes shorthand, history, and any- thing chocolate . . . sings, dances, plays piano . . . “Golly!” SCA Alternate, 9; Glee Club, 9, 10, 11; Girls’ State Alternate, 10; Commercial Club, 11; T- Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 11. Joan Lee Race Commercial “Joanie” . . . hates waiting for people . . . loves music . . . wants to be a secretary . . . plays clarinet, flute . . . “Oh, shucks!” Band. 9, 10, 11. William Coleman Reads Scientific “Chico” . . . hates getting up to go to school . . . crazy about steak, baseball, girls . . . here’s a future dentist . . . has a talent for piano and trouble . “Whee!” JV Baseball, 9; Varsity Baseball, 10; SCA, 8. 9; JV Basketball, 8; Varsity Basketball, 9. twenty-four Michael Johnson Reid Scientific “Mike” . . . vetoes homework . . . interests: models, nuclear physics . . . nuclear engineering seen in his future . . . transferred from Heidelberg, Germany, in August, 1956 . . . lured by Wienerschnitzel, chemistry, phy- Football, 10, 11. Claiborne Robert Rhodes General Claiborne . . . “Wliat for?” . . . goes for cars, drag races, girls . . . can’t stand school . . . loves french fries and driving a truck . . . ambition: to play hookey one time without being caught. Projection Crew, 1 1 . Lucille Rooney General “Lucifer” . . . loves church work, singing, and raising ani- mals . . . exams can be done without . . . wants to go out West . . . “Aw, be quiet” . . . likes spaghetti, English, and music Glee Club, 10, 11. David Albert Sckweikardt General “Dave” . . . Sunday drivers and stuck-up girls have got to do . . . member of National Rifle Association ... is sold on girls . . . outdoor enthusiast . . . Air Force, here he comes . . . “Sez you” . . . loves potato salad and ham . . . Florida and a Stude- haker for him. Margaret Alexander Rives Liberal Art ft “Peggy” . . . rates high around PHS . . . pet peeve: blushing . . . plans to specialize in scien- tific field . . . likes ice cream sandwiches, cats, sorority meet- ings. Goober Peii, 8, 9, 10. 11; Mon- itors. 10, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; T-Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, Vice-President, 10; Missile, 10, 11, Photographic Editor, 11; Mary T. Perkins Latin Award, 10; Weekltj News, 11; Who’s Who, 11. Arcihbald Robertson, III General “Archie” . . . wants to be a lawyer . . . loves .sports, girls, food, football, and sleeping . . , “Oh. yeah” . . . homework on weekends is the least. Spanish Club, 9, 10, Clmplain, 10; Crater Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, 11, Chaplain, 10; Football, 8, 9, 10, 11; Golf, 9, 10; Glee Club, 8, 9, 10 , 11 . Francine Willomet Rowe General Francine . . . real cool rug cut- ter .. . doesn’t like stuck-up peo- ple, homework, danceless week- ends and sitting at home . . . collects records . . . likes swim- ming, and boys . . wants to finish school and become a sec- retary . . . loves fried chicken, barbecues, french fries, typing, and home ec. Nancy Louise Sheppard General Nancy . . . “Who said that” . . . goes for beach parties . . . boys who don’t write and don’t come home cramp her style . . . loves steak, study hall, and reckless driving . . . would like to attend dances at every male college. Band, 8, 10; SCA, 8, 10; Mis- sile, 10; Basketball, 9; DE Club. 10, 11, President, 11. twenty-five Anne Binford Sherman General Anne . . , “Hey, there . . . par- tial to cherrv pie, sewing, danc- ing, and West Point . . . col- lege ahead . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . bovs who can t dance are strictly taboo. Cheerleader, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11, Vice-President, 10; Mon ' tors, 9, 10, 11; Square Circle, 9, 10. 11, Chaplain. 9. President, 11; Pep Club, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y. 9, 10. 11, President, 10, Vice- President, 11; Junior Class Vice- President, 10: Senior Class Presi- dent, 11; Who’s Who, 11. Hampden Harrison Smith, Jr. General “Ham . . . likes steak, dances, and that girl’s camp everv sum- mer . . tran sf ' r f� -om Arlington . . “Oh. brother” . . . wants to studv law. Cockndctte. 9, 10. 11. Editor, 11; Glee CUib. 9. 10; Dramatics Club, 9, 10, 11. Vice-Pr sid ' ’nt. 11; Speech Club, 9. 10: A v Three ArtfZ ' ls, 9; Blythe Spirit, 10; The Heiress, 10; Key Cbd 9, 10. 11: Junior Committee. 10; Frenrh Club. 10, 11; Monitors, 9, 10, 11; Almi F, 10. 11; Pro- jection Crew, 9, 10, 11. Dorothy Ann Stanley Com m ercial Ann . . . collects records . . . likes to dance and to sing . . . wants to learn how to cook . . . can’t stand homework and peo- ple who arp always late . . . “Dad- jammed”. T-Albrigbt Tri-Hi-Y. 9, 10, Sec- retary. 10: FIIA. 10. Secretary, 10; dee Club, 10. 11; Commer- cial Club, 11; SCA Alternate, 11. Eleanor Hill Stevens General Eleanor . . . hamburgers and french fries are tops . . . dis- likes stuck-up people and being called “Hill” . . . her hobbies are music, dancing, and boys . . . “Panic” . , . wants to be an air- line hostess . . . enjoys football games and DE . . . “It’s provo- cative” T-Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 8. 9, 10; Spanish Club, 9, 10; DE Club, 11 . Charles Lawson Simpson Scientific Charles . . . likes model airplanes . . . can sing ... “I swigger”’ . . . apple pie and history are “tops” . . . pet peeve: girls . . . wants to be a doctor. Glee Club, 10, 11; A is.st e, 11; Cockadette, 11; Boys State, 10; Tennis, 10; Crater Hi-Y, 11. Wayne Franklin Smith General “Smitty” . . transfer from Church Farm School, Pennsyl- vania . . . likes to build “hot rods” . . . can’t stand slow cars . . . “You don’t mean it” . . . his favorites are spaghetti and meatballs, pizza and ravioli. Football, 11. Dorotht ' Mae Stell Commercial “Dot” . . . likes rock and roll music . . . pet peeve: getting up early in the mornings . . . likes chicken, bookkeeping, and Jack . . . dancing is great . . . wants to be a June bride ... “I will be”. Library Club, 9, 10, 11; Librar- ian, 10; DE Club, 11. Millicent Purnell Strole Scientific “Milli” . . . sparkling smile . . . likes dancing . . . “Hi” . , . wants to be a veterinarian. JV Cheerleader, 9; Varsity Cheer- leader, 10. 11, Head Cheerleader, 11; SCA, 9, 10, SCA Alternate, 11; Square Circle, 9, 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10. 11; Mis- sile, 9, 10, 11; Cockadette, 10, 11, Weekly News, 11; Key Club Sweetheart. 10; French Club, 10, 11; Monitors, 9, 10, 11. twenty-six Sandra Lea Taylor Commercial Sandra . . . wishes to be a sec- retary . . . likes records and dancing . . . allergic to home- work . . . “Can ' t fight that ' and “Lovely, simply lovely”. Commercial Club, 10; Cris-Wood Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10. Kay Mree Townsend Commercial Kay . . . dislikes having to wait for someone . . . likes dancing and collecting records . . . am- bition is to be a private secre- tary . . . “My goodness” . . . loves french fries and hamburgers. Missile, 11; Cockadette, 11. Judy Elizabeth Vaiden Commercial Judy . . . pert blonde . . . good personality . . . likes boys and going to stock car races . . . wants to be a secretary . . . draws and plays the piano . . . “That fazed me”. T- Albright Tri-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; Commercial Club, 11. Robert Eugene Vaughan General “Gene” . . . hunting and fish- ing are for him . . . wants to be an Air Force pilot . . . third period and homework have got to go . . . “Let ' s cool a few” . . . history and biology are his favorite subjects . . . really likes for three o ' clock to roll around. Football, 8; DE Club, 11; Pep Club, 11. Martha Elizabeth Toole General Martha . . . married . . . trans- ferred from Richmond Academy in Augusta, Georgia, in Septem- ber of ' 57 . . . likes to dance . . wants to be a secretary . . . has a talent for losing money. Christina Marie Urban Liberal Arts “Chris” . . . wants to be a teach- er at PHS . . . likes music, danc- ing, water sports, and being active in clubs and organizations . . . “What ' d I say?” . . . crazy about Virginia Beach and sorority m etings. Missile, 10, 11, Editor, 11; Cockadette, 8, 9, 10; Odd Girls, 8, 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 9, Presi- dent, 10, Treasurer, li; Monitors, 9, 10, 11; SCA, 8, 10, SCA Al- ternate, 9; French Club, 10, 11; K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 10, President, 11; Y Council, 10, 11, President, 11; Vice-President of Senior Class, 11; Weekly News, 11 Bernard Lee Vaughan General “Bobby” . . . dislikes having people tease him about Hopewell beating us . . . wants to be- come a millionaire . . . “Is that right?” . . . loves hamburgers and french fries. JV Basketball, 8; Varsity Basket- ball, 8, 9, 10, 11. Leverne Thomas Vest General “Frog” . . . completely sold on Sallie . . “Play it cool” . . . wants to be a civil engineer , , . nice smile . . . easy-going . . . likes pickles . . . can’t stand women drivers . . . real cool rug cutter. French Club, 9, 10; Key Club. 10, 11; Crater Hi-Y, 9, 10. twenty-seven Herman Francis Volz General “Hermie” . . never a dull mo- ment . . . hates pop tests . . . “Fazed me right out’’ . . . de- votes a lot of time to church work . . . wants to be a minister . . . loves food . . personality plus . . . really likes to sing. Cockadette, 10, 11, Business Manager. 11; Missile, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; DO Club, 10. 11, Vice-President, 11, Chaplain, 11; Crater Hi-Y, 11. Chaplain, 11; Pep Club, 11; Who’s MTio, 11. Robert Eric Whelan General “Bobby” . . . working on cars is his cloud 9 . . . hates a busy- telephone . . . “Rock on mom- bo” . . . woidd like to own a sertuce station . . . food sends him. Pep Club, 11, President, 11; DO Club, 10, 11, President, 11. Elizabeth Gayle Whitehead Commercial Gayle . . . hopes to become a secretary or an airline hostess . . . likes steak . . . movie fan . . . “We had more fun” . . . likes history ' and shorthand . . . early-rising and hometvork get her down . . . swimming, and dancing are her favorites. Commercial Club, 10, 11; K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y, 10; Missile, 11; Cockadette, 11. Marjorie Jeanette Whorley Commercial “Margie” . . . can’t stand to be called Margie Jean . . . the sec- retarial field for her . . . she really digs bop . . . “Cut me off” . . . thrives on hamburgers and cokes. John Floyd Wall General “J. W.” . . . works hard at col- lecting stamps and hoarding books . . . would like to be an electronics worker after finishing high school . . . teachers and good food rate high . . . quiet . . . hustler. Richard M. Whitchurch, Jr. General Richard . . . loves to tease teach- ers about Lucky ' Stars . . . his- tory is his favorite subject . . . sold on barbecue . . . “And away we go” . . . wants to be a buyer or seller for a nationally known company. DE Club, 10, 11. Jerry Donald Whitehead General “J. D.” . . . hates being out- dragged . . . architecture is his goal . . . baked ham and mechanical drawing hit the spot with him . . . quite an artist . . . likes girls— one in particular . . . “Tough luck”. Arlene Brenda Wice Liberal Arts Arlene . . . hopes to be a Latin or French teacher . . . the arts are her strong points . . . dotes on good books, good horses, and swimming . . . more bounce to the ounce. Dramatics Club, 8, 9, 10. 11, President, 11; Speech Club, 8; French Club, 10, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; MissQe, 10, 11; Cocka- dette, 10; The Heiress, 10; To- morrow the World, 10; King of Hearts, 11; Who’s MHio, 11. I I 1 1 twenty-eight Bonnie Blue Wilkinson General “Blue” . . . weekend home- work has got to go . . . makes swell rugs . . . could live on baked chicken and potatoes . . . Albert Cheely . . . enjoys typ- ing, wants to be a typist . . . “Cut me off”. DE Club, 11; T-Albright Tri- Hi-Y, 11. Julia Ann Williams Commercial “Judy” . . . wants to be a sec- retary . ’ . . enjoys bookkeeping . . . “Golly” . . . bates home- work, and Hillbilly music has got to go . . . collects records , . . loves pork chops. Commercial Club, 11. Joseph Bernard Wills General “Bernie” . . . wants to go to California to live . . . loves steak and girls . . . transfer from St. Joseph High School in ’54 . . . talented in having a good time . . . interested in weight-lifting. Gloria Irene Wright General “Riss” . . . hopes to have a nursing career . . . loves danc- ing and good parties . . . hates coming to school on Monday mornings . . . “Like Wow! I don’t dig this” . . . hamburgers and french fries are the greatest. Goober Pep, 8, 9, 10, 11; T-Al- bright Tri-Hi-Y, 8, 9, 10, 11. Julia Ann Williams General “Julie” . . . loves cooking and sewing . . . ambition; to be happy . . . hates gossip and stuck-up people . . . “Good heavens” . . . interested in art . . . enjoys horseback riding, dancing, and just walking. James Thomas Williams General “Jimmy” . . . that stock car is his life . . . really rocks the base drums at games . . . hamburgers and math are his meat . . . “M’am?” . . . auto mechanic or an electronics engineer in the future. Band, 10, 11; DO, 11. Mary Leigh Winn General Mary Leigh . . . ambition is to graduate . . . pet peeve; little sisters . . . real terrific twirler . . . cute . . . allergic to wear- ing shoes . . . Pauly’s bride . . . interested in typing. Majorette, 10, 11; Commercial Club, 10, 11. Betty Jane Yancey General Betty . . . wants to be a teacher . . . “Oh! no!” . . . homework on weekends must go . . . vetoes stuck-up people and blushing . . . loves water skiing, convertibles . . . full of fun . . . bubbling personality. Girls’ Chorus, 8; Basketball, 9; Monitors, 10, 11; Commercial Club, 10, 11, President, 10; Girls’ State, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11; Girls’ Ensemble, 11; Who’s Who, 11; Missile, 10, 11, Editor of Senior Section, 11. tiventij-nine x nn Sherman Best All Round Jimmy Dyer Best All Round ' ' People ' s Choice February ill illy ' ' People ' s Choice Jerby Houchens Best All Round Jane Edmonds Best All Round thirty-one ' People ' s Choice John Humphries Best Personolity thirty-two ' People ' s Choice Herman Voltz Best Personality Mary Ann Moody Best Personality thirty-three ' Teople ' s Choice ' ' Clyde Barnes Best Looking ihirtij-four ' ' People ' s Choice Wanda Campodonico Best Looking thirty- five ' ' People ' s Choice Pat Maitland Most Athletic February Archie Robertsox Most Athletic ihirty-six ' People ' s Choice ' June Dick Bentley Most Athletic Betty Yancey Most Athletic thirty-seven Your Hit Parade February Brainiest JiOSE NE ' ELL Best Dressed Mary Carter Everette Mason Cutest Ann Baker Leverne Vest Biel Reade Biggest Flirt Carol Eudailey Jerry BRO ■DER tliirUj-eight ' Tour Hit Parade - Best Dressed Brenda Hawkins Newman Moody June Cutest Milli Strode Jerry Parham Brainiest Peggy Rives David Bedford Biggest Flirt Carole Moody Carl Ashby thirty-nine WPHS-TV ' ' Search For Tomorrow Junior Committee Left to light: Jerry Ellis, Miss Hayden Gwaltney, advisor, Robert Berry, John Chapman, Katherine Scott Jones. David Gammon not pictured. Not Pictured: Katie Bowden, William Campbell, Bill Collins, William Emory, Cecelia Ann Martin, Ronnie Moody, Mary Nunnally, Jimmy Odenwelder, Earl Petzold, Frank Powers, Henry Skelton, Larry Thibodeau, Ronnie Walker. JUNIORS ii I i! I! ii ii i ' Andbews, Deanie Andrews, Jean Aelbritton, Ann Allen, Larry Andrews, Louise Arnold, Carleta Anderson, Mary Anderson, Wayne forty-one Ashi.ey, Wilma Atkinson, Nina Bain, Libby Len Beasley, Ann Paige Behry. Bobby Biggs, Gene Bobbitt. Elizabeth Booth, Mary Stewart Bowles, Paul Bragg, Kay Braido, Ivano Brantley, Nancy Branzelle, Lewis Brewer, Vivian Bhockwell, Virginia Cameron, Michael Campbell, George Caudle, Madeline Chapman, John Childress, Beverly Clark, Joy ' Copeland, Betty C oRNE, Linda Covington, A. V. Crawi ' ord, Clyde Crichton, Billy Davis. Bill Delk, Warren Elliot, Levon Elliot, Wallace forty-ltco Ellis, Jerry Ellis, Thayer Fischer, Herbert Gammon, David Gardner, Walter Garner, Jim Gay, Joyce Geokgel, Betty Gordon, Sue Grossmann, Jimmy Haddon, John Hagner, Dale Hall, David Harris, Sandra Hill, Larry Hoffman, Anna Hopkins, Selina Inge, Claude Jacobs, Lloyd Jones, Aubrey Jones, Katherine Scott Jones, Muriel Jones, Page Jordan, Kenny Joyce, Michael Kellam, Colin Kevan, Eleanor Kidd, Sandra Kyle, Diane Langford, Jimmy forty-three Lewis, Carol Matthews, Nancy Mayes, Bobby Mayes, Jean McFadden, Robert Meade, David Metcalf, Judy Miller, Craig Moore, Charles Myers, Becky Newcomb, Vivian Nicholas, Ronnie Nolde, Martha Overby, Jo Ann Parker, Charles I Peebles, Mary Ann Peele, Alice Joy ! Pittman, Walter Poole, Nancy Price, Edward Price, Wayne Pride, Carolyn Proffitt, Linda Reid, John Richmond, Donald Rollison, Roberta Romaine, Martha | Roof, Cathy ' Rose, Marion Rosenstock, Louis } forty-four Ro«t:.ette, Wilfred Sadler, Linda Sessums, Joyce Shannon, Beverly- Sherman, Randy- Slaughter, Carol Smoot, Betty Lou Spain, Sally- Spatig, Donald Stewart, Benny- Stone, Jimmy Suevala, Uno Temple, Kenny Tipton, Bonnie Tomlin, Joan Traylor, Betty Lou Traylor, Joan Tucker, Joyce Turner, Terry Tyner, Joyce Tyner, Linyvood Varnier, Jimmy- Wall, Lloyd Watts, Louise Wells, Linda Will, Russell Winfield, Carol Wright, Jerry Wright, Sallie Wyatt, Rethalee forty-five LITTLE RASCALS SOPHOMORES Agee, Nancy Allen. Wayne Alperin. Hank Britton, Jack Brown, Ann Brown. Leonard Andrews, Carol Asycue, Barbara Atkins, Kenneth Burgess, Willis Burnette. Orriss Butler. Brenda Atkinson. Richard Lee Avfnt, Bonnie Barer, Sylvia Butler, Burton, Carsley. Carolyn Wll LIAM Carolyn Baird, Anne Barnes, W ii.ton Harrison Bass, Brenda Carlisle, Barbara Carson, Donai.d Carter. Wili.iam Belcher, Joyce Beville. Wayne Bishop, Wayne Cawthorne, Carol Childress, Linda Childress, Linwood Blankenship, Jack Blankenship, Jacqueline Blankenship. Wayne Clemenis, Lillian Cody, Brenda Cockle, Carter Bi.evin, Robert Blick, I ennis B o ERY, Barbara Cook, Ronnie Costley. Carolyn Counts, Anita forty -six CsEH. Jo Anne I!)aly. Frank Daniel, Sandra Ford, IIaroi-d Foster. Judith F o j.ER, Jesse Davis, Carol Davis, Xancy Dickerson, Lonnie Fuller, James Fuller, Mary Fli.en F ULP, OR Doiisk. Hbian Edmonds, Ch vri es IiIdwards. Linda • C ' .ainey, Troilen Gammon, Elizabeth Gay, Emma Elder, Carol Elder, Veronica Eley, Richard George, Susan Arlene Gerry, Jank e Girrs, Mary Ellis, Donald Eubank, James Eubank, Robert Gibson, John Giles, Linda Gill. Russeli, Faison, Carol Fearnley, Peter Finney, George Graves. Edward Gray, Wayne Green, Joyce Fisher, Jerry Fleshood, Lee Ford, Barbara Groome, Donna Gunderson, Suzanne Gunn, Barbara forty-seven Gunn, Hahoi.ij Gunn. Henry Hannah. Kathleen Irntne, B.arbaua Jefferson, Larry Johnson, Brenda Hargr-ave, Sharon Harper, Norma Harrell, Const.ynce Johnson, Brend a J oiLN.soN, Dean J oHN.soN, Perry Harris. Jaimie Harrison, Carol Harrup. Bichard Johnson, Sam Jolly, Patricia Ann Jones, Bobert Lee Hatch, Wayne Hathaway, Dennis Hawkins, Leta JovARAS, Helen J uER. Mary Kafka. G.aii. Hawkins, Montey Haupt. Isddie Hei.lman, Max Karpiak. Jimmie Kassim, Jamel Kelly. Jerry I loGwooD, Geraldine Hog WOOD, Judy Hoke. Leon Bi ankeni Kilpatrick, Grover King. Bernard King, Kenneth Hoi. land, Larry Hudson, Doris Humphries, Ch.oria Tea Kirkland, Barry Kitchen. Brenda Kitchen, M’alton i f( ity-cip:lif Kvasnicka, Jerry Ledford, Rohert Leimburger, Phyllis Michael, Janice Minns, Frank Mizei.le, Carol Lewis, Dorcas Lewis, Ellen Lewis, Virginia Gib Moore. Robert Lee Moore, Bobby Moore, Shannon Long.street, Christine Lucas, Patricia Lunsford. Patty Moore, Susan Moul ' ion, Gary Mountford, Mary Graves Lynch. Pat Mac;Donald. Bruce Maddra, Virginia Munford. Jean Nevetral, Norma Jean Nowlin, James XIagee, Robert Mann, Thomas Marek, Nancy ' Nunnally, Diane Ozmore, Judy- Patram. Brenda Marek, Becky Matney, Jack McEwen, Charles Paxton, Mary Payne, Allen Pearce, Gloria McEwen, Martha McNair, Elizabeth Meyers, Kenneth Pearson, Nora Perkins, George Perkinson, Floyd forty-nine PiTTMAx, Marie Poole, Eleanor Poore, Wexdal Robertson, Randolph Rollison, Sandra Rooks, Carolyn Porter, Patricia P owEi.L, Raleigh Pritchett, Charlotte Royster, Rose Rudy, Jerry Ruffin, Pat Pritchett, Kay Pritchett, Kenneth pROCisE, Marcia Ruffner, Clifford Sanford, John Saunders, Allen ' Puckett, Diane Pugh, Gerald Pugh, Robert Saunders, Brenda Saval, Wallace Senecal, Robert Ramsey, Margaret Randall, Virginia Reagan, Mattie Sheffield, Barbara Show. Elizabeth Simmons, Cecil Redmond, Kay Reeves, Shirley Richardson, Shelby Smelley, Robert Smith, P laine Smith, Jimmie Riley, ( arolyn Roberson, Robert Roberts, Herbert Smith, Sarah Snider, P ' rancine Spatig, Susan fifty Si ' ERO, Marcia Srhayrerry, Janice Steger, Herbert Vaughan, Laraine Vaughan, Peggy Vaughan, Sandra Lee Tatum, Thomas Edward Temple, Everette Tench, Beverly’ Vest, Barbara Vest, Ryi.and V osHALL, Donald Thigpen, James Thomas, J. V. Thumser, Wh.liam Wade, Elaine Wall, Helen W.aymack, Sandra Tisdale, Christopher Traylor, Hardy Traylor, Nancy Wea ' iherford, Sandra Wells, Donai.d Wells, MarG-Aret Traylor, Sandra Tross, Patricia Tucker, Patricia Wells, Thomas Whitaker, Buss Whitehead, Lind.a Turner, Patsy Vaden, Betsy V.aughan, Ann Whitmore, Diane Wiener, Karen Wilder, Susan ' V aughan, Claiborne Vaughan, Donald V.AUGHAN, Kenneth Williams, Micihe Williams, Mildred Wood, Robert fifty-one Not Pictured WooLRiDGE, Thomas Wrenn, Sonney Wyatt. Edward Zatcoff, Allen Antoney, Nancy Beck, Jeanette Blick, Joyce Ann Brennan, Billie Brinkley, Robert Carroll, Sandra Dayvault, Billy Crutchfield, Jane Ketchem, Claire Whittie Knowles, Malcolm Kuska, Jimmy Lockett, Jane Mathews, Sylvia McDaniel, Lorretta Parker, Mary Perkins, Francis Phillips, Carolyn Ann Skinner, Barbara Taylor. Betty Wells, Jerry Wiener, Michael Williams, Thomas CLASS OFFICERS Low Sophomores High Sophomores President Virginia Maddra Vice-Prefiklent Harold Ford Committee Member Lee Fleshood President Vice-Presidenet Committee Member Troilen Gainey George Finney . Barbara Ford fifty-two ' ZOO PARADE ' FRESHMEN Adams, Linda Aliceburg, Charles Allan, Harry Allen, Gerald Andrews, Charles Andrews, David Andrews, Ronald Anthony, Donna Archer, Johnny Archer, Joyce Arrington, Joy Atkinson, Kenny Badgloy, Bonnie Bailey, Jimmie Bales, Donna Barnes, Elsie Beasley, Herbert Beck, Skipper Blick, Dorothy ' Black, Jean Beville, Carolyn Bohannan, Suzannie Boisseau, Barbara Boswell, Henry Bowman, Douglas Branzelle, Estelle Branch, John Davis Bristow, Jimmy Brittingham, Brenda Britton, Georgia Brockwell, Gary’ Brophy’, Billy Joe Brower, Ann Burgess, Billy Butler, Gloria Butler, Tommy Carr, Tommy Castat, Steve Chandler, Jean Cheeley, Wilson Clark, Judy Clarke, Louise fifty-three CoGLE, Carol Cole, Axne Collins, Elaine Collins, Patricia Comer, Georgia COSTLEY, CaMEROX CoTTON, Lucia Creasey, Marie Crowder, Sarah Curtice, Charles Curtis, Barry D’Alton, Jimmy Davis, Patricia Dickerson, Donald Douthat, Bobby Dunnavent, Nancy Dyer, Margaret Ann Eanes, Celeste Edwards, Bertice Edwards, Carl Edwards, Margaret Eley, Carolyn Ellis, Heath Emory, Sandra Feil, Peter Fields, Penny Fletcher, Kim Ford, Bonnie Forman, Ly ' NN Foster, Jimmy Franciont, David Fuller, Gene Garris, Braxton Gettings, Peggy Ann Gill, Herbert Good, Wilmer Gordon, Ronnie Ghajewski, Eddie Ghossmann, Sam Guthrie, Nancy Gwaltney, Graham Hall, Eddie fifty-four Harris, Bobby Harrison, Dianne Harwell, Doris Haupt, Norma Hawkins, Earle Hawks, Brenda Henderson, James Herr, Dianne Hicks, Wanda Hill, Dennis Hoc.good, Barry Holcomb, Ellamae Holley, James Holloway ' , Amanda Holloway ' , Earle Holloyvay, Nancy ' Holloyvay, Margaret Hoyverton, Kenneth Howerton, Patsy Hudgins, Kenny Hughes, Sarah Humphries, Carol James, Bill Jamison, Sandra Jenkins, Nancy Johnson, Billie Jordan, Thomas Edward Joyner, Charles Kafka, Donna Kail, Jim Kvasnicka, Barbara Jo Kelee, Anne Kennedy, Vonda Kidd, Marvin Kidd, Tommy King, Charles Kirkland, Benjamin Klemish, Terrie Lee, Tommy ' Leigh, Linda Lewis, Thomas Livingstone, Chris fifty-five Lundie, Jean Lundie, Leroy Lunsfobx), Waverly Lynn, Jean Maitland. John Mancum, Ralph Mann, Richard Mann, Susie Manson. Dick Mauk, Carolyn Maroney, Greg Marshall, Phyllis Matthew, Berkley Ma.xcey, Linda Mayes, Judith Mayton, Janet McCann, Herbert Meadows, Calvin Means, Ron.ald Mercer, Linda Metcalf, Bucky Moore, Allan Moore. Daryll Moore, Hugh Morton, Alwood Murphey, Carter Murphey, Jan Musgrove, Thomas Nichols, Kenneth Nugent, Roger O’Bonsy, Carolyn P.AIGE, Donna Pannill, James PjYrcells, William Pastore, Fletcher Pegram, Tancy’ Perkinson, Joseph Phillips, Gwynne Powell, James Powers, Jimmy Pritchett, Faye Pritchett, Sylvia fifty-six Pulley, Elaine Ramsey ' , Herb Repak, Billy Richardson, Mary Robertson, Van Roger, Melvin Roper, Sally Rowe, Paigie Rucker, Morgan Ruffin, Becky Rust, Ronald S cHARR, Ronnie Seymore, Dorothy S iEGELL, Lewis Skelton, Ronald Skelton, Rosa Skipper, Barbara Skoland, Lorna Valerie Slate, Shirley ' Slaughter, Diane Slaughter, Linda Mae Slayden, Wayne Smith, Jimmy- Smith, Patsy- Smoot, Lee Spain, James Spain, Ginger Spencer, Bill S pANO, Stuart Springfield, Ronnie Stanceland, Kathy- Starr, Marilyn Steinburg, Sheila Stell, Joyce Stevens, Jeanette Stheshley, Jimmie StRESHLEY ' , SaItIUEL Syme, Nancy Thayer, Leslie Thompson, Dorothy Titmus, Claire Titus, Ann fifty-seven Toler, Faye Traylor, David Traylor, Susan Turst, Ivan Tuck, Wayne Tucker, Deloris Tudor, Mary Unger, Betty Vatden, Rutii Vandhitch, Charles Vaughn, Brenda Vinson, Johann Walker, Skeegie Waller, Martha Walls, James Warren, Jerry Watkins, John Welch, Susan Wells, Barry Wells, Cynthia Howard Whitaker, Carol White, Barbara Ann White, Louray Whitehurst, Jane Wiiorley, Grace W iLKERsoN, Barbara Williams. Brenda Williams, Dianne Williams, Gloria Ann Williams, Randy Willis, Carolyn Winfield, Ann Wright, Kathie Wright, Mike Zeiginfuss, Margaret Not Vk turcd Andrews, Kenneth Bass, Wayne Berry, Bryan Briggs. I arry Butler, Terry Coleman, Katherined Fdger ' i on, Herbert Ficalore, Vincent Georgel, Newton Krom, Becky Moore, Horace Moore, William Reese, Lawrence Snead, James Sullivan, Terry Underhii.l, Wayne fiftij-eight � T. V. Guide . . . sixty THIS IS YOUR LIFE The Missile Staee PJwtogmphic and Editorial First Raw. Rose Newell, Miss Frances Evans, Nancy Mays, Peggy Rives, Priscilla Fuhr, Christina Urban, Betty Yancey, Hans Lorenz, Mrs. Dorothy Barney, Milli Strole. Second Row: Carol Winfield, Martha Nolde, Sue Gordon, Joy Clark, Mary Ann Peebles, Martha Romaine, Sandra Harris, Mar ' Stew- art Booth, Cathy Roof, Alice Joy Peele, Jane Edmonds, Arlene Wice, Bonnie Tipton, Ann McCants, Page Jones. Third Row: Carolyn Barco, Jackie Baker. Beverly Shannon, Ham Smith, Charles Simpson, Hennon V ' olz, Jessie Fowler, Henry Boswell, Mary Ann .Moody. Editor-in-Chief Christina Lbban Associate Editor Priscilla Fuhr Advisor Miss Frances Evans Photographic Editor Peggy Rives Photographic Advisor Mr. B. L. Baines Senior Section Editors Rose Newell Betty Yancey Senior Section Advisor Mrs. Barney Activities Editor Nancy Mays Staff Photographer Hans Lorenz sixty-one THIS IS YOUR LIFE The Missile Staff S))orts, Circulation, Typists Fir.a How. Anne Sherman, Martha Roniaine, Sally Coleman, Carol Endailey, Jimmy Bass, David Bedford, Betsy Moore, Ann MeCants, Dick Bentley, Frances Grasson. Second Row: Mrs. Helen Brooks, Mr. James Sutherland, Kay Townsend, Bonnie Tipton, Beverly Shannon, M ' allace Saval, Jimmy Dyer, Charles Simpson, Thayer Ellis, Charles Parker, Anna Hoffman, Jo Ann Overby, Gayle ' hitehead, Mr. Addinell Lloyd, Page Jones. Third Roiv: Joy Clark, Rose Newell, Jerry Honchens, Grover Kilpatrick, Michael Cameron, William Emory, Arlene Wice, Sandra Harris. Circulation Advisor Typist, Advisor Business Advisor .. Sports Editor ... Mr. Addinell Lloyd .... Mrs. Helen Brooks Mr. James Sutherland Da id Bedford Circulation Manager Head Typist Business Manager ... Candid Shot Editor . .. Betsy Moore Carol Eudailey . ... Jimmy Bass Milli Strole ■sixly-two YOUNG AMERICA SPEAKS Student Co-Opekative Association ( Fall ) First Row: Priscilla Fiihr, Jerry Houchens, David Meade, Mr. Ed- win Betts. Second Row: Lee Smoot, Fred Beck, Bonnie Avent, Leslie Thayer, Barbara Ayscue. Third Row: Ruth Longstreet, Sam Johnson, Harold Ford, Ryland Vest. Fourth Row: Peggy Furman, Frances Grasson, Gorina Elder, Benny Kirkland. Fifth Row: Ron- nie Scharr, Carter Murphy, Donna Groome, Katherine Scott Jones, Roberta Rollison, Pete Fearnley, Judy Clark, Johanne Vinson, Bon- nie Ford. Sixtlj Row: Uno Sue- vala, Edward Price, Everette Mason, Donald Carson, Paul Bow- les, Bobby Berry, Jimmy Gross- mann. Officers : President Jerry Houchens Vice-President David Meade Secretary Priscilla Fuhr Advisor Mr. Edwin Betts The SCA is the stronghold of the school as it is the democratic government. IJepresentatives are chosen from each homeroom and serve as president of that room. They present the problems of the students at their meetings and help to solve them. These are the leaders of the school. The SCA officers are elected each spring by the student body. I YOUNG AMERICA SPEAKS Student Co-Operative Association ( Spring ) First Row: Johanne Vinson, Les- lie Thayer, Priscilla Fuhr, David Meade, Jerry Houchens, Roberta Rollison, Troilen Gainey, Bonnie Ford. Second Row: Carroll Seay, Ronnie Scharr, Carol Royall, Bren- da Saunders, Ri.xie Hannah, Betsy Moore, Mary Anderson, Greg Mar- oney, Sandra Traylor, Carol Cogle, Beverly Hawks, Pat Jolly, Pete Fearnley, Mary Lou Nobles. Third Row: Bucky Metcalf, Edward Price, Bob Berry, Jerry Ellis, Don- ald Humphries, Bill Burton, Ry- land Vest, Bennie Kirkland, Lou Siegel, Harold Ford, Sam Johnson, Mr. Edwin Betts. I sixty -three I. ' ' American Bandstand Petehsburg High School Band Left to riglit: Majohettes— Carolyn Beville, Linda Maxcey, Dcanie Andrews, James Kassiin, Leggy Furman, Lat Szarama, Brenda Bass, Carolyn Barco. Memhers— F r.sf Row. Tina Longstreet, James Lowers, Robert Lugh, Douglas Ridout, Diek Manson, Charles Joyner, Carohn Riley; Second Rote: Randy Sherman, Tommy Woolridge, Lerry Johnson, Heath Ellis, Lin Childress, Jeanne Munford, Tommy W ' illiams; Third Row: Doris Hudson, Delons Tueker, Jimmy Bailey, Jean Black, Janice Michael; Fourth Row: Doris Harwell, Latsy Howerton, Susan Welch, Nancy Syme, Selina Hopkins, ’irginia Spain, Nancy Dunni ant; Fifth Row: Jimmy Holley, Brenda kuighan, Linda Leigh, Gloria Learce, Ruth V ' aiden, Sylvia Ihitehett, Marcia Lrocise; Sixth Row: Becky Myers, Sandra Daniel, Bette Unger, Diane Whitmore, Martha Waller, Lat Clements, Larry Jefferson; Seventh Row: Jerry Larham, Jean Lynn, Carol Ifrown, Judy Metcalf, Kay Redmond, Nina Atkinson, Russ Gill, Madeline Caudle; Eighth Roic: Orriss Burnett, Walter Littman, John Sandford, Jimmy W ' illiams, W ' ilfred Rowlette, Mar iu Beasley, James ' I ' liigpen; Ninth Row: Everette Temple, Kim Fletcher, Amanda Holloway, Brenda Hawks, Ifraxton Garriss, Fletcher Lastorc, Harold Gunn; Tenth Row: Ralph .Mangun, Berkley Matthe s, Willis Burgess, Bill Burgess, Larry Holland; Eleventh Row: Frank Lowers, Thaxer Ellis, Kenneth King, BilK Avery, Kenneth I’emirle. Band Ofeicers; Drum Major Joe Hoggood Head Majorette Carohn Barco Stmlent Director jerry Larham Librarian — Happ Juer Ad isor Mr. Ralph Stronach The Band i,s one of tlie fine.st in tlie state and entertains at all the football Raines, parades, and other activities. They promote good school spirit with that ■good oh American music”. Members are chosen by Mr. Balph Stronach on their ability to j lay a musical instrnment. Tbey give one concert a year. .sixty-fonr MELODY MAKERS Glee Club Left to Right, First Row: Frances Grasson, Carolyn Pride, Pat Lynch, Janet Price, Pat Lucas, Ann McCants, Pat Ruffin, Susan Spatig, Michael Cameron, Bill Collins, Dick Bentley, Mrs. Marilyn Jordan, Hillman Shiner, Bobby Berry, Charles Parker, Herbert Fischer, H. B. Traylor, Jerry Kvasnicka, Billy Carter, Aubrey Jones, Pete Fearnley, Martha Nolde, Katherine Scott Jones, Troilen Gainey, Loraine Vaughan, Susan Wilder, Lucille Rooney. Second Row: Milli Strole, Linda Giles, Barbara Gunn, Gor- ina Elder, Bonnie Avent, Suzanne Gunderson, Karen Mdener, Carl Asbby, Wallace Saval, Wayne Gray, Carol Winfield, Betty Yancey, Carolyn Costley, Susan Mann, Lynette Durand. Third Row: Carol Eu- dailey, Barbara Bowery, Brenda Saunders, Linda Edwards, Arlene Wice, Anne Ledford, Sue Gordon, Janice Gerry, Patsy Jolly, Libby Len Bain, David Bedford, John Gibson, Everette Mason, Herman Volz, Dale Hagner, Peggy Rives, Joan Pritchett, Alice Joy Peele, Anna Hoffman, Carol Lewis, Joy Clark, Muriel Jones, Barbara Ford. Fourth Row: Greg Alaroney, Betsy Moore, Carol Cawthorne, Jackie Baker, Gloria Norris, Betsy Vaden, Jack Blankenship, M ' illiam Emory, Kenneth Temple, Bobby Jones, Terry Turner, Charles Simpson, Mary Stewart Booth, Cinny Gib Lewis, Barbara Dearing, Brenda Patram, Cathy Roof, Mary Anne Peebles. Officers : President Robert Berr ' Vice-President Roberta Rollison Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Saunders Advisor Mrs. Marilyn Jordan Our maker of melodies at P. H. S. is the Glee Club. They pro- duce two concerts a year— oue iu the fall and oue iu the spring. This organization helps to develop musical interest. Members are chosen at try-outs which are held each term by Mrs. Marilyn Jor- dan, director. sixty-five Girls Ensemble First Rote: Linda Edwards, Milli Strole, Lynette Durand, Carol Eudailey. Second Row: Mary Stewart Booth, Ginny Gil) Lewis, Betty Yance % Cathy Roof, Katherine Scott Jones. Third Row: Loraine ' aughan, Carol Cawthome, Brenda Patrani, Mrs. Marilyn Jordan. m f ; 1 The Girls Ensemble of Petersburg High School is a group of girls specially selected from the Petersburg High School Glee Glub. They are chosen for their ability’ to sight-read music, and for their vocal blending ability. The Ensemble is composed of twelve girls who sing first soprano, second soprano, and alto. This group sings in all the Glee Glub concerts, and they also appear for audiences elsewhere in the city. The Erench Glub is an organization which has three basic pur- poses: to add enjoyment to the study of French through programs, to increase the student’s understanding of French-speaking coun- tries, and to arouse interest among the student body in the study of foreign languages. PARIS PRECINCT French Glub First Row: Page Jones, Ham Smith, Mary Ann Moody, Wanda Campodonico, Erances Grasson, Jane Edmonds, Ann McCants, Dick Bentley, Mary Ann Peebles. Second Row: Rose Newell, Nancy Mays, Carol Lewis, Arlene Wice, Milli Strole, Sally Coleman, Mary Anderson, Carolyn Barco. Third Roiv: Judy Poster, Chris- tina Urban, Pat Griffin, David Bedford, Jimmy Bass, Garolyn . nn Phillips, Jo Ann 0 erby, Judy Metcalf. Fourth Row: Bill Davis, Bon- nie Tipton, David Meade, M ' al- lace Saval, Jcrr ’ Houchens, Hans Lorenz, Gar ’ Moulton, .Mrs. Barne ’. Fifth Row: Dale Hagner, Terry Turner. Thayer Ellis. Herman ' olz, M ' illiam Emor -. Ofkicehs : President Erances Grasson ' ice-President Jane Edmonds Secretar ’ Wanda Gampodonico Treasurer Mars- . nn Moodv . d isor Mrs. Doroth Barney sixty-six t The purpose of the Review is to keep the students of PHS well informed on the news of the school. It contains editorials, school news, sports, jokes, and other items of interest. The paper is writ- ten entirely by the students. The reporters are chosen on their ability to write by the editor and his staff. The editorial staff is under the direction of Mr. Thomas Moore. MEET THE PRESS Petersburg High Review First Row: Mr. Moore, Ham Smitli, Charles Parker, Sandra I larris, Anna Hoffman, Dick Bent- ley, Herman Volz, Allan Saunders, Barbara Bearing; Second Row: Roberta Rollison, Jo Ann Overby, Sue Gordon, Nancy Matthews, Charles Simpson, Eleanor Kevan; Third Row: Alice Joy Peele, Her- bert Roberts, Dale Hagner, Wal- lace Saval, Francine Snider, Terry Turner; Fourth Row: Joan Prit- chett, Nancy Mays, Carol Win- field, Barbara Ayscue, Greg Ma- roney; Fifth Row: Judy Foster, Martha Nolde, Anne Ledford, M ary Fuller, Lynette Durand, William Emory, Brian Dorsk. Ellen Lewis, Nancy Brantley, Jennie Madeira, Corina Elder, Iary Ann Peebles, Ann McCants, Carol Eu- dailey, Jane Edmonds, Gloria Norris. Officers: Editor Hampden Smith Asst. Editors Sandra Harris Charles Parker Managing Editor., .Anna Hoffman Sports Editor Dick Bentley Advertising Editor.. ..Hennan Volz Photographer Allan Saunders Advisor Mr. Thomas Moore The Weekly News appears iii the Progress-Index every Sun- day. It contains mostly editorials, sports, and news stories. The re- porters are the 7A English class under the management of Mr. D. Pinckney Powers. These articles are part of the course for prejoa- ration for college. BIG STORY Weekly News First Row: Wanda Campodon- ico, David Bedford, Carolyn Bar- co; Second Roiv: Jimmy Bass, Charles Simpson, Mike Reid, Ham Smith; Third Row: Maiy Ann Moody, Frances Grasson, Dick Bentley; Fourth Row: Jerry Gra- jewski, Jane Edmonds, Wayne Price, Peggy Rives; Fifth Row: (standing) Mr. D. Pinckney Pow- ers, Jerry Parham, John Martz, Christina Urban, Overt Carroll, Nancy Mays, Herman Volz. Editors: David Bedford Wanda Campodonico Advisor: Mr. D. Pinckney Powers sixty-seven ' Highway Patrol The Monitors Club Left to rifilit: Ann Sherman, Edward Price, Carl Ashby, Jimmy Dyer, Grover Kilpatrick, Terr ' Turner, dlliam Emory, Mam Smith, Dale Hagner, Betsy Vaden, Loraine V ' anghan, Virginia Gibson Lewis, Charles Parker, Betty Taylor, Bixie Hannah, Barbara Dearing, Barbara Ayscue, Grace Boswell, Betty Yancey, Carol Lewis, Barbara Eord, Leta Hawkins, Carol Endailey, Mary Ann Moody, Troilen Gainey, Jane Edmonds, Sally Goleman, Bose Newell, Ann Allbritton, Anna Hoflman, Frank Powers, L. A. Ros- enstock, Jimmy Grossmann, Pete Fearnley, Jerry Kvasnicka, Herbert Fischer, Bob Berry, W ' alter Pittman, Martha Romaine, Peggy Rives, Betsy Moore, Roberta Rollison, Mary Stewart Booth, Cathy Roof, Alfred Rucker, Sandra Harris, Sue Gordon, Joy Clark, Martha Noldc. Center: Mr. Thomas Moore. Officers: ITesidcnt— J‘irie Edmonds Secretary— Mary Ann Moody Advisor— Mr. Thomas Moore The Monitors Cliilt maintains order in the halls, cafeteria, and steps during class breaks. They are truly the patrols on onr highways. This club also assists Miss Janie Reynolds in giving vocational guidance, achievement, and other tests required by the State of Virginia to be given to high school students. Mr. Moore selects the member. sixty-cig]it First Row: Mr. Edwin Betts, Jerry Kvasnicka, Arline Wice, Ham Smitli, Karen Wiener. Second Row: Henry Boswell, Clifford Rnffner, Nancy Peg- ram, Sheila Steinberg, Ann Winfield, Judy Foster, Jane Whitehurst. Third Row: Barbara Hearing, Anna Hoffman, Linda Mercer, Gloria Norris, Greg Mar- oney, Ann McGants, Rose Newell. Fourth Row. Kenneth Temple, David Bedford, Sandra Harris, Mary Ann Peebles, Grover Kilpatrick, Sarah Smith, Marilyn Starr. Fifth Row: Janice Gerry, Brian Dorsk, Barbara Bowery, Hennan Volz, Garol Eudailey, Jimmy Bass, Linda Edwards, Eleanor Poole. THEATRE TIME The Dramatics Club I I I I The Dramatics Club produces two plays a year. This club encourages student’s interest in acting, backstage work, advertis- ing, costume work, make-up, lighting, props, and set construction. In the spring of 1957, the cast of Tomorrow the World took part in the state contest and was rated excellent. This year the Dramatics Club produced the comedy, Kirig of Hearts. Officers : Vice-President Ham Smith Treasurer Karen Wiener President Arline Wice Secretary Jerry Kvasnicka Advisor Mr. Edwin Betts AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC Library Staff Left to right, sitting: Tina Liv- ingstone, Brenda Johnson, Mar Ann Moody, Joyce Stell. Rixie Hannali, Pat Szaraina, Sue George, Diane Puckett. Second Roiv: Con- nie Harrell, Dorothy Stell, Pat Lucas, Love Elder, Bette Unger, Suzanne Gunderson, Katherine Coleman, Brenda Williams, An- nette Harris, Page Rowe, Margaret ' ells, Jean Chandler. Third Row. Mrs. Spencer, Diane Whitmore, Phyllis Leimburger, Pat Tucker, Jud ' I logwood, Sarah Smith, Carol Slaughter. Fourth Row. Julia Kidd, Joyce Sessums, Carolyn Marek, Joyce Archer, Carol Willis, Elizabeth McNair, Whrrida Hicks, Margaret Edwards, Elaine Smith, Jeane Andrews. Not pictured: .Anne Allbritton, Jack Blankenship, John Branzelle, Larry Jefferson, Gail Kafka, Pat Maitland, Jeanne -Munford, Barbara Skipper, Caro- line West. Or’FiCERS : President Ri.xie Hannah Secretary Mary Ann Moody Advisor Mrs. Gladys Spencer Members of the Library Staff and Projection Crew by volun- teering their services enrich their own education and contribute to the welfare of the school as a whole by making it convenient for teachers and pupils to use such resources as books, films and other audio-visual materials. CAMERA AT LARGE Projection Crew Sitting: Dennis Blick, Lariy Jef- ferson, Chde CraxAdord, Carl Ash- by, Franklin Nemecek, John W ' at- kins, Cecil Simmons. Second Roiv: Jack Britten, Herbert Phscher, Jack Blankenship, John Branzelle, Warren Delk, Ham Smith, Lewis Siegel, Jimmy Powell. Third Roiv: Thomas Jordan, Henry Bos- well, Carter Cogle, Barry Curtis. Fouiih Row. L. D. Txner, Bob Brinkley, Billy Parcells, Randy Williams. Not pictured: Jesse Fowler, Lawrence Reese, Jimmy Smith, Charles Parker, Berkley Matthews, Charles Johnson, Den- nis Hill, Robert Pugh, Wayne Allen, John Chapman, Joe Hog- good. Officers: President John Branzelle Vice-President .... P’rank Nemecek .Advisor .Mrs. Rhea Dodge seventy MAN TO MAN Key Club Left, bottom to top: Jerry Ellis, L. A. Rosenstock, Frank Powers, Paul Bowles, Bobby Roberson, Everette Mason, Ryland Vest, Jimmy Dyer, Charles Parker, David Meade, Donald Carson. Right, bot- tom to top: Jerry Rudy, Edward Price, Pete Feamley, Ham Smith, Jimmy Grossmann, W. J. Kitchen, Carol Lewis, Bill Davis, Jerry Houchens, George Perkins, Carl Ashby, Wayne Anderson, George Av- ery, Kenny Pritchett, Mr. Robert Chum. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers: Dick Bentley Chaplain David Gammon Jerry Ellis Sergeant-at-Anns Laverne Vest Edward Price Advisor Mr. Robert Chum . Paul Bowles Key Club Sweetheart Carol Lewis The Key Club has as its motto “We Build”. It builds charac- ter and friendship. The Key Club promotes honesty and leader- ship. New members are nominated by the club members and ap- proved by the faculty committee. They must have good grades and possess good qualities of leadership and ability. In the past the Key Club has been one of the mainstays in the organization of the school. It has contributed much to the school spirit and morale. It is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and is a national organization. seventy-one WHAT ' S MY LINE Diversified Occupations Club First Row, bottoin to top: Boblw Whelan, Kenneth Cole, George Campbell, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Williams, Richard Hawkins, John Wall, Franklin Nemecek, Bernard Lanier. Second Row: Herman Volz, Levon Elliott, Vivian Newcomb, Anna Grey Clarke, Lloyd Wall, Wesley Creasey, Sliirley Parrish, Charles Haire, Mr. E. Congdon. Officers: President Bobby Whelan Vice-President Hennan Volz Secretary Shirley Parrish Treasurer Carolyn Pride Chaplain Herman Volz Advisor Edward Congdon These clubs are made up of part-time students and part-time workers. They provide training in a field which a student wishes to make a career. For others it offers extra spending money, and a chance to meet people and gain experience in working with the public. - 1 WHAT ' S MY LINE Distributi t: Education Clltb Clockwise: Nancy Shepherd, Benny Stewart, L. D. Tyner, Bev- erly Childress, Jackie Blankenship, Lewis Branzelle, Dorothy Stell, Mildred Hogue, Ronnie Walker, Richard Whitchurch, Eleanor Stev- ens, Gloria Norris, Elizabetli Bob- bitt, Gene Aughan, Ann All- britton, Sylvia Adams, Mr. B. L. Baines, Joan Green, Bonnie Wil- kerson. Officers : President Nancy Shepherd V. -President .... Bonnie M’ilkerson Secretary Joan Green Treasurer Benny Stewart . dvisor Mr. B. L. Baines seventy-two HOUSE PARTY Future Homemakers of America First Roiv. Elaine Smith, Car- olyn Butler, Jeanne Munforcl, Love Elder, Mary Ann Moody, Joyce Belcher, Corina Elder. Second Row: Sandra Vaughan, Ann Ledford, Judy Foster, Marie Pittman, Joan Pritchett, Nora Pearson, Jane Lockett, Miss Pat- ricia Harrell, Frances Grasson, Geraldine Hogwood, Jane White- hurst, Linda Leigh. Officers President Love Elder Vice-President.. ..Mary Ann Moody Sec.-Treas Jeanne Munford Advisor Miss Patricia Harrell The Future Homemakers of America is a youth organization. It came into being through the efforts of students enrolled in home economics, in order to develop social qualities and promote better home life for themselves and their future families. Their projects include dressing dolls for underprivileged children and doing other worthwhile things. PRIVATE SECRETARY Commercial Club First Row: Dorothy Stell, Jan- ette Beck, Annette Harris, Grace Boswell, Phyllis Bishop, Irene Bass, Priscilla Hargrave, Ann Beale, Peggy Furman. Second Row: Miss Nancy Inge, Jean Black, Joan Tomlin, Vivian Newcomb, Diane Branzelle, Joyce Tyner, Deanne Radcliffe, Betty Yancey, Carol Eudailey, Diane Owen, Judy Vaiden, Wilma Ash- ley, Margaret Edwards, Beverly Tench, Janette Price. Officers President Phyllis Bishop Vice-President Irene Bass Sec.-Treas Grace Boswell Advisor Miss Nancy Inge The Commercial Club, which was re-organized in September of 1956, gives its members a background for secretarial work. Most of the members are interested in securing jobs such as bookkeepers, secretaries, accountants, and typists. seventy-three WOMAN ' S WHIRL Goober Pep Cletr Coitnter-clockivise: Mrs. Helen Brooks, Brenda Bass, Sandra Rol- lison, Helen Jovaras, Peggy Rives, Susan Spatig, Ann Baird, Celeste Eanes, Nancy Marek, Sandra Tray- lor, Jennie Maddra, Sne Gordon, Donna Grooine. Brenda Saunders, Garohn Costley, Betsy Moore, Diane Puckett, Page Jones, Sally Coleman, Jackie Blankenship, Brenda Patrain. P ' all Officers: President Jennie Maddra Vice-President Sue Gordon Secretary Sandra Traylor Advisor Mrs. Helen Brooks Spiung Officers: President Jennie Maddru Vice-President Diane Puckett Secretary Donna Groome The Goober Pep, Odd Girls, and Square Gircle are the three girls’ social clubs at Petersburg High School. Although these clubs are mainly for enjoyment, each has a project which benefits the school. WOMAN ' S WHIRL Odd Girls Glub O., clockwise-. Barbara Dear- ing, W ' anda Canipodonico, Linda Come, Jamie Harris, Lorna Sko- land, Suzanne Gunderson, Carole Moody, Carol Harrison, Linda Maxcey, Pat Szarama, Ellen Lew- is, Nancy Holloway. G. Barbara Asycue, Rosa Skel- ton, Ruth Vaiden, Slielby Rich- ardson, Priscilla P ' uhr, Deanie . n- drews, Linda Wells, Christina Crban, Nancy Mattliews, Miss Katherine Warner. F.all Officers: President Priscilla P ' uhr ' ice-President Deanie Andrews Secretary Linda Wells Treasurer Christina Pirban Chaplain Nancy Matthews Advisor .... Miss Katherine Warner Spring Officers: President Priscilla P ' uhr ' ice-President .... Christina Urban Secretary Linda Wells Treasurer Nancy Matthews Chaplain Deanie Andrews seventy-four WOMAN ' S WHIRL Square Circle Clockwise, Square: Roberta Rol- lison, Suzanne Bohannan, Kathie Wright, Barbara Boisseau, Martha Nolde, Betty Lou Smoot, Mary Stewart Bootli, Betsy Vaden, Cathy Roof, Carol Lewis, Midi Strole, Betty Taylor, Pat Bullin, Dorcas Lewis, Alargaret Ann Dyer, Jo- hanne Vinson, Lou Clark, Sally Roper, Joy Clark, Bonnie Tipton, Marcia Spero, Troilen Gainey. Clockwise, Circle: Miss Hay- den Gwaltney, Beverly Shannon, Katherine Scott Jones, Ann Sher- man, Ginny Gib Lewis, Martha Romaine. Fall Officers: President Ann Shennan b-Pres Katherine Scott Jones Sec. -Treas... Virginia Gibson Lewis Chaplain Roberta Rollison Advisor .... Miss Hayden Gwaltney Spring Officers: President Martha Romaine Vice-President Betsy Vaden Secretary-Treasurer.. Marcia Spero Chaplain Kathy Stanglin The officers of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs make up the Y- Council. They meet before the individual club meetings on Mon- day night. These clubs have under the Christian purpose to promote clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and clean scholarship throughout the home, school, and community. LESSONS FOR LIVING Y-Council First Row: Wanda Cainpodo- nico, Troilen Gainey, Christina Urban, Cathy Roof, Jane Lockett. Second Row: Jamel Kassim, Judy Vaiden, Carolyn Barco, Diane Owen, Diane Puckett, Bar- bara Ford, Peggy Funnan. Third Row: Sam Johnson, Richard Atkinson, Miss Patricia Harrell, Susan Moore, Miss Jane Hogan, Elaine Smith. Fourth Row: Kenny Pritchett, Jimmy Bass, William Emory, Rus- sell Will, David Bedford. Officers : President Christina Urban Vice-President David Meade Secretary Troilen Gainey Chaplain Virginia Maddra Advisor George Rinick seventy-five K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y Officers President Christina Urban V.-President..W anda Campodonico Secretary Virginia Maddra Treasurer Jamel Kassim Chaplain Jane Lockett Advisor Miss Jane Hogan First Rotv: Miss Jane Hogan, Brenda Patram, Jamel Kassim, Christina Urban, Wanda Campodonico, Jane Lockett, Libby Len Bain. Second Row: Nancy Matthews, Donna Groome, Carol Eudailey, Carol Harrison, Jamie Har- ris, Barbara Gunn, Ann Baird, Nancy Marek. Third Row: Diane Pritchett, Martha McEwen, Shirley Parrish, Sandra Rollison, Sandra Traylor, Betty Yancey, Jackie Blankenship. First Row: Binky Wyatt, Russell Will, David Bedford, Jimmy Bass, Wil- liam Emory, Mr. John Leete. Second Row: Warren Delk, Mike Reid, Grover Kilpatrick, Billy Crichton, Charles Simpson, Harrison Barnes, Franklin Nem- ecek, Jim Gamer, Hank Alperin, Billy Carter. Third Row: Bobby Mayes, Dale Hagner, Robert Jones, Jack Matney, Ronnie Nicholas, Larry Hill, Ken- neth Myers. Crater Hi-Y Officers President David Bedford Vice-President Russell Will Secretary Terry Turner Treasurer William Emory Chaplain Hennan Volz Ad isor Mr. John Leete seventy-six Pence Tri-Hi-Y Fall Officers: President Catlierine Roof Vice-President Barbara Ford Secretary Susan Moore Treasurer Troilen Gainey Chaplain Elaine Smith Reporter Nancy Mays Advisor Miss Lisa Goodman Spring Officers: President Roberta Rollison Vice-President Sandra Harris Secretary Barbara Ford Treasurer Margaret Ann Dyer Chaplain Barbara Ayscue Reporter Nancy Mays First Rotv: Geraldine Hogwood, Diane Puckett, Joan Traylor. Second Rotv: Brenda Richardson, Becky Kron, Jeanne Munford, Cynthia Wells. Third Row: Miss Pat Harrell, Donna Bales, Elaine Collins. Fourth Row: Madeline Caudle, Janice Michaels. i Criswood Tri-Hi-Y Officers: President Diane Puckett Vice-President Joan Traylor Secretary Geraldine Hogwood Treasurer Pat Clements Chaplain Emily Cooke Advisor Miss Pat Harrell seventy-seven First Row: Mary Ann Moody, Troilen Gainey, Barbara Ford, Cathy Roof, Elaine Smith, Susan Moore, Carol Lewis. Second Row: Roberta Rollison, Carol Winfield, Sue Gordon, Milli Strole, Betsy Moore, Nancy Mays, Sandra Harris, Barbara Ayscue, Rosa Skelton, Joy Clark, Brenda Saunders. I ™ Cockade IIi-Y First Row: Pete Fearnley, Rich- ard Atkinson, Sam Johnson, David Meade, Jerry Grajewski, Kenny Pritchett. Second Row: Jimmy Powers, Edward Price, Jimmy Stone, W. J. Kitchen, GeorRe Per- kins. Third Roiv: Mike Cameron. Frank Powers, Charles Moore, Leonard Brown, Robert Berr ' . Fourth Row: L. A. Rosenstock, Wayne Gray, Bobby Roberson, Edward Graves. Fifth Row: Chris Tisdale, Herb Steger, Ryland Vest, Ronnie Walker, Jerry Ellis. Sixth Row: Harold Eord, Bill Burton. Bncky Curtice, Everette Mason, Bill Collins. Officers : President hce-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Advisor ... David Meade Jerry Grajewski Kenny Pritchett .... Sam Johnson Dickie Atkinson Mr. Jack Barney 1 C Y mr Y -S Tri - Hi - Y’s There are three Tri-Hi- Y’s that are affiliated with the Petersburg YMCA and the Virginia Dis- trict MCA the K Warner, Pence, and Criswood, to which approximately 75 girls belong. These clubs have been very active during the past year. The K Warner Tri-Hi-Y has had several dances to raise money for the club treasury as well as making an appearance on television and donating money to worthy charities. The Pence Tri-Hi-Y sold Christmas wraj3j)ing paper for the holiday season. They also helped make Christmas bright for a needy child in the hospital. Hi - Y’s The Cockade and Crater are the two Hi-Y’s in Petersburg. The Crater Hi-Y have had many successful dances this year. The beautiful flowers in the homerooms this past fall were presented by this group. They also sent generous baskets of food to a needy family at Christmas and Thank.sgi ’ing. I The Cockade Hi-Y sold cokes at the baseball games and sold football programs during the I football season. I All the above organizations participated in the Petersburg High School Homecoming Fes- I tivities. Their co-ojieration helped to make our first homecoming a success. The K Warner Tri- j Hi-Y, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, and Cockade Hi-Y sent delegates to the Model Ceneral Assembly in Richmond in April. These clubs occupied the SaKation . rmy booth for one day during the I Christmas season. t ! I i seicntii-cighl i seveniij-nine V ARsiTY Baseball Team Left to right: First Row: George Diniirack, ’a ■ne Ailstock, Captain Ron- nie Walker, Jerry Ellis, Barry Ozinore. Second Row: Clyde Crawford, Carl Ashby, Chris Tisdale, Jimmy Cooke. Third Roic: James Walker, Manager Hal Nunnally, Douglas Ridont, Bobby Coidder. Mi.ssing: Bill Reade and Duke Poe. PHS 8 Dinwiddie 1 5 Thomas Jefferson 1 2 Hermitage 1 2 Manchester 6 7 Dinwiddie 4 3 Prince George 0 2 Hennitage 6 7 John Marshall 6 4 Thomas Jefferson 1 9 Hopewell 2 3 Highland Springs 0 4 Manchester 2 0 John Marshall 5 1 Prince George 3 8 Hopewell 2 ' ' Salute to Baseball Junior Varsity Baseball Team Left to right: First Row: Harold Ford, Monty Hawkins, Wayne Hatch, Ed Price, and Ryland Vest. Second Row: Bill Davis, Jimm ’ Smith, Alan Moore, Freddy Edmonds, and Bobby Roberson. Third Row: Bobby Eubank, Kenneth King, Kenny Pritchett, and John Sanford. Fourth Roiv: Jimmy Kuska, Manager James Foster, Manager Jerry Perkinson, Dennis Blick, and Coach Bernie Pinchbeck. PHS 7 Thomas Jefferson 2 8 Highland Springs 2 6 Prince George 3 3 Thomas Jefferson 8 4 Hopewell 2 2 Highland Springs 3 9 Prince George 0 4 Hopewell 3 Like all of the Junior Var- sity teams in our school this year, the 1957 Junior Var- sit) ' Baseball Team consisted chiefly of freshmen. Al- though there were two soph- omores on the team, thirteen of the jilayers were freshmen. The leading batsman for Coach Bernie Pinchbeck’s s(|uad was Jimmy Smith, who hit over .400 for the season. The team won six of their eight games with pitcher Har- old Ford ha ing a record of fi e wins and two losses and Pitcher Byland Wst winning one. eighty DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Not since 1945 has a Petersburg High School team won the Central District Baseball Championship, but in 1957 the thirteen man Wave squad walked off with our first title in a dozen years. With only six returning lettermen and one sea- soned pitcher, the team, led by captain Ronnie Walker, tackled a sixteen game schedule with much enthusiasm beginning with an 8-1 victory over Dinwiddie. On May 14 the team clinched the title by stomping Hopewell 8-2. Hustle, spirit, and a beaming desire to win were the key notes of the 1957 team, which won eleven of the fifteen games they played. At the close of the season three players were named to the All Central District First Team. They were third base- man Bobby Goulder, who led the district in hitting with a mark of .387; pitcher, Jimmy Cook, whose .075 earned run average also led the district; and center-fielder, Ronnie M ' al- ker, who was signed by the Philadelphia Phillies. ' arsity Basketball Team Left to Right: Jerry Rudy, Jerry Ellis, George Finney, Charles Parker, David Meade, Wayne Be- ille, (co-captain) Bernard Vaughan, Bill Burton, Bobby Roberson, Lee F’leshood, John Sanford, Chris Tis- dale, and Dick Bentley (co-captain). Junior Varsity Basketball Team Left to Right: First Row: Ryland Vest, Harold P ' ord, Wayne Hatch, Freddy Edmonds, and Toiuiuy Kidd. Second Row: Bennie Kirkland, Billv Spencer, Jinnny Pannill, Lee Smoot, and Alan Moore. Third Row: Ronnie Scharr, Manager; Pete Feil, Bobby Douthat, and BilK’ Brennan. J ’ Basketball Scores PHS 47 Prince George 37 69 Virginia Beach 23 48 Highland Springs 62 40 Manchester 25 30 John Marshall 21 43 Lane .... 33 34 Thomas lefferson 54 37 Hopewell 39 66 Hermitage oo 41 Deeir Creek 32 43 Prince George 39 38 Manchester 47 39 Highland Springs 50 56 Lane 46 42 John Marshall 26 19 HolU ' well 39 68 X’irginia Beach .. 52 38 4 homas lefferson .... 61 53 Hermitage .50 61 Deep Creek 36 cighty-lwo Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Scores PHS 63 Prince George 48 58 Virginia Beach 48 48 Highland Springs 42 42 Manchester 32 64 John Marshall 58 43 Lane 44 44 Thomas Jefferson 45 46 Hopewell 70 52 Hermitage 69 53 Deep Creek 48 81 Prince George 47 46 Manchester 52 49 Highland Springs 63 56 Lane 52 54 John Marshall 63 53 Hopewell 56 73 Virginia Beach 58 48 Thomas Jefferson 66 48 Hermitage 62 77 Deep Creek 47 The 1958 Varsity Basketball squad finished its regular season with a record of ten wins and ten losses which was the best one that the Wave has had in several years. The Wave finished seventh in the regular season Central District standings but was beaten in the quarter-finals of the district tourna- ment by Highland Springs. Except for three players the squad will remain intact for next year’s season. Bernard Vaughan, the team’s top rebounder and second leading scorer, graduated in February. Wayne Beville and Dick Bent- ley will graduate in June. High scorer on the team was Bill Burton who is now a sophomore. The team played outstanding basketball the entire season but could not quite match the overall strength and height of the district leaders. eighty -three PHS Golf Tp:am Left to riglit; Bohhy Harris, Jimmy ' illiamson, Walter McMahone, Algie Pulley, George Fin ney and Lewis Wyche. PHS Varsity Club The Varsity Club, newly formed at Petersburg High School of which all lettered athletes in a major sport are members, was organized to promote better sportsmanship between individuals, teams and schools and to pro ide a basis for a closer relationship between the major sports. An additional purpose of this organization is to create a closer tie between the athletic program and other school actix ities and to stimulate interest in and provide more incentive for greater participation in varsiW sports. OFFIf;EliS Sponsor Mr. Russell B. Gill, Principal Treasurer Honorary Faculty Memhcr.-. Mrs. Dorothy Barney Secretary President .Terry Ellis Ghaplain ’ice-Presidcnt Garl Ashby Lett to right: First Row: Garl Ashby, Jerr - Rudy, Jerry Ellis, Wayne Beville, Paul Bowles. Second Row: Archie Robertson, Ghris Tisdale, tlharles Parker, Buzz Nowland, Dick Ifentley, George Dimirack. Third Row: Bill Davis, Hill Shiner, Lee Fles- hood, Kenny Pritchett, George Perkins, Ronnie Walker, Jimmv Dyer. Fourth Row: Tommy Kidd, Mike Reid, Glyde Crawford, Jim Grim, W. J. Kitchen, Bernard Vaughan, Bobby Smelley. Fifth Row: Wayne Anderson, Bill Burton, Doug Bowman, George Finney. David Meade, Johnny Emory, Bobby Whelan. M ' ayne Smith. Sixth Rote: Benny Kirkland, Mr. Gill, Mrs. Barney, Earl Hawkins. Seventh Row: Bobby BeiTy, Bill Collins, Mack Knowles. .... Paul Bowles Jerry Rudy Jerr ' Houchens The golf team finished up its season with four wins and si.x losses. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Bud- love, a teacher at Bolling Junior High School. The team captain was Algie Pulley, one of the state’s leading junior golfers. The team consisted of four players: Algie Pulley, who was medalist in most of the matches; George Finney, Lewis Wyche; and Walter McMahone. The team played its home matehes on the Lee Park Golf Gourse. The sehools the team played were: Hope- well, Hermitage, Highland Springs, Lane, and Douglas Freeman. HORSESHOE CMMS BOBBY HARRIS , BOBBY !«OR ' WAIME BE¥ILLE - TRACK INTRAMURAL SPORTS arsity Football Team Left to right: F r.sf Row: Bill Davis, Charles Parker, Jerry Ellis, Dick Bentley, Wayne Beville, Bonnie Moody, Paul Bowles, Mack Knowles, and John Emory. Second Row. Xlike Reid, Kenny Pritchett, Bucky Curtis, Bobby Berry, Bob Mayes, Lee F’leshood, Donald Carson, and Wayne Smith. Third Row: Alan Moore, W. J. Kitchen, Bill Collins, Leonard Brown, Wayne Anderson, Gary Moulton, George Finney, Tommy Kidd, Billy Devault, and George Perkins. Fourth Row: Skeegie W’alker, Billy Spencer, Benny Kirkland, John Reid, David Gammon, Jimmy Nowland, Marion Rose, and Earl Hawkins. ' Gridiron Review Junior Varsity Football Team Left to right: First Row: John Reid, Alan Moore, Skipper Beck, James Henderson, Ronnie Andrews, Jimmy Smith, Pete Fernley, and Bobby Moore. Second Row: Van Robertson, Russell Whitaker, Galvin Meadows, Bob Senecal, Tommy Musgrove, Bruce MacDonald, and Bill James. Third Roiv: Billy Spen- cer, Monty Hawkins, Herbert Ramsey, Johnny Watkins, and Billy Devault. -.a PUS 13 Hermitage 0 ' 14 Thomas Jefferson 7 0 Hopewell 20 0 Highland Springs 13 cighty-si.x 1957 CRIMSON WAVE The 1957 Varsity Football I’eam won three of its ten games. Fighting inexperience, and a much larger opponent in most of its games, the Wave was beaten only twice by more than two touchdowns. Captain and rpiarterback John Emory led the team both on the field and off. The Crimson Waxe had only si.x lettiTmen in its ranks, but a look to tlie future shows twenty-six letter- men who received li ' tters at tltc end of the season, and tw ' enty of these will be back again next ear. .4t the end of the season fix e plax ers gained honor- able mention on the .Associated Press Central District all-star team. These- Ixns were Paul Bowles who h.-d the Wave in scoring with thirt - ixiints. lohn i ' imorx. Wayne Beville, Ronnie Moody, and Charles Parker. PUS 6 Roekw Mount 12 0 John Marshall 6 18 Prince George IB 0 Thomas Jiflerson 1.‘3 0 Hopewell 32 0 Highland Springs 7 25 X ' irgiiiia Beach 6 7 Manchester 25 13 Hermitage 28 1-3 Lane 7 Ronnie Moody J. Kitchen Anderson Mike Reid SPORTS Girl’s ARAMA ' ' Left to right; First Row: Barbara Carlisle Second Row. Nancy Brantley, Marcia Procise Third Row: Brenda Cody, Pat Maitland, Brenda M’oodruff, Sylvia Matthews Fourth Row: Sally Spain, Sharon Fast, Kay Bragg, Julia Kidd, Sylvia Baber Fifth Row: Susan Moyer, Frances Perkins, Coach Miss ’anLandinghain, Janice Gerr ' Softball Scores Petersburg 4 Thomas Dale 23 Petersburg 2 John Marshall 28 Petersburg 1 Prince George 17 Petersburg 5 Thomas Dale 33 Petersburg 3 Hopewell 7 Petersburg 8 St. Catherine’s 28 Petersburg 9 lohn Marshall 11 Petersburg 5 Hopewell 9 Tltere were several lettermen on the team this year; Caj tain Brenda W oodrnff, as well as Julia Kidd, Susan Moyar, Barbara Carlisle, and Sylvia Baber receit ed stars. Other lettermen were Co- managers Francis Perkins and Janice Gerry; Pat Maitland, Nancy Brantley, Kay Bragg, Syh ia Mat- thews and Brenda Cody. Considered the best games of the season were the two Hopewell games and the last John Marshall game. Coach ’anl.andingham said the weakest points were in hitting and j itching. ninety Left Rcnv: Shirley Slate, Christina Livingston, Patsy Smith, Louise Andrews, Jean Chandler, Barbara Carlisle (co-captain). Center, left to right: Miss Ann VanLandingham (coach), Grace Whorley, Diane Harrison, Diane Slaughter. Right Row: Mar- cia Procise, Wanda Hicks, Helen Wall (co-captain), Shirley Reeves, Kay Redmond, Diane Whitmore. Girls’ Hockey Girls receiving stars were: Go-captains Helen Wall, third year star, and Barbara Gar- lisle, second year star, also Selina Hopkins, fourth year star, and Marcie Procise, Louise Andrews, Kay Red- mond, and Frances Perkins all receiving second year stars. In the tournament at the end of the season Helen Wall and Shirley Slate were se- lected on the all-star reserve team. Hockey Score; PHS 1 John Marshall 5 0 Manchester 3 3 Thomas Dale 0 0 Thomas Jefferson 1 2 Hopewell 3 1 St. Catherine’s 7 1 St. Gertrude’s - 0 Girls’ Basketball In the league tournament which was held at Thomas Jefferson they played three short games. They defeated John ISIarshall, and lost to Thomas Jefferson and St. Gatherine’s. Peggy Vaughan was se- lected to the All Prep Reserve Team as guard. Gibls’ Basketball Scores PHS 21 St. Joseph’s 44 12 Manchester 57 20 Thomas Dale 30 46 Thomas Jefferson 83 30 John Marshall 35 25 St. Joseph’s 27 28 Hopewell 41 21 St. Catherine’s 36 32 Collegiate 30 ninety -one Left to Right, First Row: Carol Andrews, Patsy Smith, Captain Sylvia Baber, Co-Captain; Helen Wall, Co-Cairtain; Johann Vinson, and Christina Livingston. Second Row: Elsie Barnes, Mary Jo Tudor, Donna Bales, Claire Titmus, Jean Black, Brenda Cody, Nancy Brantley, Sallie Spain and Mary Nunnally. Third Row: Diane Slaughter, Sandra Emory, Dianne Harrison, Becky Myers, Pat Collins, Louise Andrews, Barbara Irvin, Barbara Bowery, Carolyn Beville, Kay Redmond, Peggy Vaughan and Joyce Gay. Last Row: Shirley Slate, Co-Manager; Miss Ann VanLandingham, Coach; Janice Gerr ' , Co-Manager, V. Front Row: Eleanor Kevan, Christine Longstreet, Mar ' Carter, Brenda Bowman, Diane Harrison, Peggy Furman, and Brenda Saunders. Center Row: Stuart Spero, lienr - Boswell, Randy Williams, Charles Moore, Brian Dorsk, Hank Alperin, and Louis Rosenstock. Back Row: Coach Burton Alexander, co-captains Jimmy Grossmann and Joe Hoggood, John Steele, Jimmy Bass, J. T. Morriss, and Manager David Bedford. Missing: Jesse Fowler, Dick Manson, Jacqueline Baker, Betty Smoot, Harold Gunn, and Tommy Williams. GimisTiNE Longstreet } AQUACADE Petersburg YMCA Swim Team Jimmy Grossm. nn The lAtersburg YMCA swimming team ranked as one of Virginia’s outstanding teams on the basis of both boys and girls competi- tion. As in last year’s season, the local nata- tors lost only one dual meet. 13avid Yerger, Jimmy Grossmann, Brenda Bowman, Sigrid Tubb, Mary Carter, Cliristine Longstreet, and Skipper Beck set the pace for the team. This is a team that i s full of spirit, de- sire, and talent that has outdone every prev- ious swimming season loeally. Outstanding achievements include the win in the Senior Girls Division in the winter hrginia AAU meet, the performance in the Tidewater Invitational AAU championships, ranking of first place in overall ’irginia YMCA competition, and the placing of John AnLandingham and Brenda Bowman on the second team of the Virginia AAU. Season 1956-57 Pet. Opp. Petersburg Jnvit. AAU 3rd — Staunton YMCA 72 0 Norfolk YMCA 63 13 Bichmond YMCA 14 64 Portsmouth YMCA 60 12 Norfolk Boys’ Club 62 14 Virginia YMCA Champ 1st — Virginia AAU Champ 4th — Staunton YMCA— Boys 72 0 Staunton YMCA Girls 72 0 Tidewater Inxit. AAU All teams 7th — Virginia teams 3rd — Virginia YMCA Champ— Girls 1st — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Left to riglit: First Row: Bett ' Taylor, Marcia Spero, Barbara Ayscue, Pat Ruffin, Dorcas Lews. Second Row: Miss Mary Bailey, Betsy Vaden, Ginny Gib Lewis, Margaret Ann Dyer. Pep Club Tlie Pep Club is a newly organized club of Petersburg High School. Two students, a boy and a girl, are elected from each homeroom to be members. The purpose of this club is to support school functions and help raise school spirit. Officers President Bobby Whelan Vice-President Wanda Campodonico Secretary-Treasurer Sally Roper Publicity Manager George Avery Left to right: First Row: Anne Sherman, Beverly Shannon, Wanda Campodonico, Bobby Whelan, George Avery, Sally Roper, Barbara Ford, Carol Lewis. Second Row: Betsy Vaden, Rixie Hannah, Donnie Humphries, Gloria Norris, Wallace Saval, Barbara Bowery, Herbert Ramsey, Nancy Mays, Colin Kellam, Nancy Brantley, Hill Shiner, Nancy Agee, Mary Stewart Booth. Third Row: Linda Mercer, Shirley Slate, Rose Newell, Grover Kilpatrick, Lynn Forman, Kenneth Jordan, Martha Nolde, Barr ' Curtis, Dianne Harrison, Diane Owen, Richard Eley, Patsy Jolly. Fourth Row: Gene Vaughan, Henry Boswell, Hardy Traylor, Bobby Douthat, Suzanne Bohannan, Pete Fell, Anna Hoffman, Jimmy Stone, Victor Fulp, Herman Volz, Brenda Patram, Terry Turner, Monty Hawkins, Henry Gunn, Wayne Bishop, Sonny W’renn. Homecoming, Dances ' ' and now a word from our sponsors ninety-seven If you are an alert young woman, you’ll find an “extra special” job at the telephone company. You’ll meet lots of young people your own age . . . work in pleasant surroundings . . . receive good pay while you’re being trained . . . get regular raises. And you don’t need any experience! Best of all, you’ll be helping almost everyone in your community. hy not find out more about the advantages of tele]ihone work? The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia A good place to work ninefij-cig it LUBMAN’S LADIES’ - MEN’S - BOYS’ WEAR 231 - 233 N. SYCAMORE ST. Phone RE 3-9731 Petersburg, Va. SERVING SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA FOR ALMOST A CENTURY Petersburg Hopewell Dixie Sporting Goods Co. 211 N. First St. Richmond, Va, Phone Milton 4-8822 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECREATION SUPPLIES Comphments of SANDLER’S LADIES’ WEAR 113 N. SYCAMORE ST. Walnut Hill Cleaners Complete Laundry Service GEORGE B. ROBINSON 1945 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 2-5639 WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Union Trust Building Phone REgent 3-2011 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA William H. Talley, III, Manager ninety-nine ROSE’S REXALL Compliments of DRUG CO., INC. Champion Knitwear Sycamore Washington Streets Company, Inc. PHONE RE 2-3535 Petersburg, Va. Rochester 7, N. Y. SUBURBAN SHOP R. L. MANN SON SELF SERVICE DEPT. STORE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1940 S. Sycamore St. 2029 Boulevard Phone RE 2-7058 Colonial Heights, ’irginia “COTTON WHELAN” Compliments of CcSSO) St ations IW Washington Adams Streets (-7 RE 2-9002 - RE 2-9430 1900 S. Sycamore St. — RE 2-9513 148 N. Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VA. Petersburg, V ' a. Compliments of WINFIELD ALDRIDGE WALNUT HILL Insurance Agency Clip and Curl Shoppe Phone RE 3-9831 Complete Insurance Service REgent 2-7745 25 WYTHE STREET one hundred YOUNG - HARRISON QUALITY FOR MEN 22 North Sycamore St. RE 2-7132 Sycamore Wythe Sts. RE 2-5836 Sycamore Service Station C. C. Buchanan H. S. Small G. K. Lambert Compliments of The Citizen ' s National Bank Capital and Surplus — $1,000,000 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Inte rest on Savings — 3% on 1st $1,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of RUCKER’S, INC. MR. J. L. ROBERTSON representative of 2017 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 2-7321 L. G. Balfour Company Petersburg’s Most Distinctive Furniture Store Richmond Office SPECIALIZING IN INTERIORS 4111 KENSINGTON AVENUE Richmond 21, Va. We Deliver one hundred one Nothing Pretties Like Paint ’ .... from Parrish Walter J. Parrish PAINTS 13 South Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA The Store That Has Everything You Need To Do A Complete Paint Job one hundred two Penney’sI ALWAYS FIR5T OyAlTtrr Wliere Southside Virginia SHOPS SAVES SCHARR CO., INC. HOME IMPROVEMENT 413 Wythe Street Flione REgent 3-9151 Builders Supply Company of Petersburg, Inc. Manufacturers and Dealers ‘‘Everything to Build With” Factory and Office Dial REgent 3-7822 222 - 232 N. Market St. one hundred three MODEL LAUNDRY C. F. SCOTT, Inc. Dry Cleaners INSURANCE REAL ESTATE J. PRINCE ROBINSON 14 East Tabb Street REgent 2-4121 46-48 S. Union St. Petersburg, Virginia Here is hoping that you pass, But don’t pass by our office. Standard • James, Inc. Say it with REAL — ESTATE “For Better Shoes” The - JOHNSON - Boys 124 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET 11 W. Tabb St. RE 3-7817 Petersburg, Va. Compliments of Compliments of C. F. Lauterbach’s Sons Jewelers and Silversmiths STANDARD DRUG CO. 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of L. W. T. Bulifant, Inc. Charles Leonard Insurance of All Types Hardware, Inc. INSURANCE CENTER PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 38 Franklin St. Medical Arts Bldg. one hundred four FOR FARM- FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Depend on GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. RE 2 -7561 Compliments of Walnut Hill Hardware Co. 2010 S. Sycamore St. PHONE RE 2-4029 “WE DELIVER” Automatic Heating Co. Heating and Air Conditioning 100 Laurel Parkway Colonial Heights, Virginia SPECIALISTS in EVERY Phase of Photography since 1930 ROSE STUDIO 124-A North Sycamore St. Drlt iinv (over Standard -James Shoe Store) FRAMES MADE TO ORDER 115 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA one hundred five “A SATISFIED FAMILY IS A HEALTHY FAMILY’ Stay Satisfied With CHEF’S JOY Canned Foods SOLD BY INDEPENDENT GROCERS ONLY Distributed by ROPER COMPANY, Inc. — Wholesale Grocers Sidney unger % m FINE MEN ' S WEAR 2 2 2 N. SYCAMORE ST. lU Compliments of Carter Real Estate Co. Union Trust Building REAL ESTATE BROKERS T. S. BECKWITH CO., Inc. STATIONERS OF PETERSBURG RAY’S AUTO SUPPLY YOUR SEIBERLING TIRE DEALER REgent 3-7621 ASTER CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. CHEVROLET 4 Chevrolet — Cadillac one hundred six Compliments of W I C E ’ S EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR 127 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Compliments of SYLVIA HAT SHOP HERFF- JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of Petersburg High School Standard Class Rings Furnished Through MARK E. HOLT, Jeweler Virginia Representative James L. Deck 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond 21, Virginia RAINBOW DRIVE-IN Fried Chicken Italian Spaghetti Specializing in Pizza Pie CURB SERVICE Phone RE 3-6919 3631 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. Compliments of DYER’S YELLOW CAB Let us be your stationers POWELL - COLE STATIONERY COMPANY, INC. 11 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “Everything for the Office” ALSO ARTIST SUPPLIES one hundred seven Compliments of KING’S BAR-b-q, No. 1 and No. 2 West Washington and Route 301 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA GET THE BEST GET ICE CREAM 127 West Washington Street RE 2-7042 PETERSBURG, VA. Compliments of Compliments of Walter Pittman Molly’s Beauty Shoppe 124 W. Sycamore Street Phone RE 3-3502 Tina Longstreet Complete Beautij Service Harris - Brenanian Compliments of Incorporated ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Colonial Heights Drug Store, Inc. 717 E. Grace Street 135 Pickwick Avenue Phone RE 3-9822 RICHMOND 19, VA. KODAK SUPPLIES - COSMETICS Phone: MI 8-4796 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE one hundred eight Compliments of Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA one hundred nine Compare PET With Any Other Ice Cream “a health food” Taste the fresh cream in PET Ice Cream ENT’S URNITURE (JOMPANY INCORPORATED “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” PHONE RE 2-8821 Petersburg Virginia We can satisfy your Real Estate needs. TOWN COUNTRY REALTY C. Y. NOBLES 207 Union Trust Building RE 3-8134 - DIAL - RE 3-7 587 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ! THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Member of Federal Deposit Insuranee Corp. one hundred ten Blue Ribbon Super Market G. M. and J. W. KVASNICKA Props. 26 Halifax St. Phone RE 2-8851 PETERSBURG. VA. PIANOS - New and Used CONN and BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS Bristow Music Co. 14 Franklin Street ‘Soiithside Virginia’s Daily Newspaper” Growing with the community for 93 YEARS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILD- ING OF THE PETERSBURG- COLONIAL HEIGHTS AREA. Frank E. Ash M. Wiley Landa’s Esso Station “insure wisely with the Wileys” We Give S H Green Stamps Phone: 3002 Boulevard RE 3-3321 COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. RE 2-2711 Phone: RE 2-8251 one hundred eleven BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY ' ‘Prescription Specialists ’ Corner Washington and South Streets Telephone RE 3-4242 Petersburg, — Virginia LAKEVIEW PARK BATHING BOATING - FISHING Rides for Kiddies Turn a t Lakeview Sign in Colonial Heights The Monument Mohilgas Station Henry Brigstock, Prop. S. Sycamore St. and Crater Road Phones; RE 2-3961 and RE 2-9831 “Complete car service you can rely on” one hundred twelve Butterworth’s, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! QUALITY FURNITURE 33 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Walnnt Hill Barber Shop Telephone RE 2-7631 415 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. Telephone RE 2-4256 1952 S. Sycamore St. RE 2-9689 R. S. TERRIE CO. INSURANCE 9 W. Tab!) St. RE 2-7517 Petersburg, Virginia John H. Cato, Jr. Wm. W. Cato Manager Asst. Manager Loiiflon Uniform Center and Corset Shop 105 W. Washington Street Petersburg, brginia HEARTY GOOD WISHES FOR SUCCESS! FROM ‘THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. one hundred thirteen 1830 1958 2Ja« olplj-marDn (ttnllpgf Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the suceess of its graduates. Blackwell Auditorium Information may be secured from H. Burnell Pannill Dean of Men and Director of Admissions one hundred fourteen BUSINESS MACHINES AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Tifm. S ' Open Evenings till 8 P. M. regent 2-3121 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V X LET us YOUR IDEAS ™ PRINT THEM Printers of RICHARD H. GOOSEY “The Missile 122 W. TABB STREET • RE 3-7373 • PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA one hundred fifteen DRINK IN BOTTLES Petersburg Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1417 West Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURG’S FORD DEALER Foud Thundehhird New Ford Cars — Trucks Farm Tractors and Implements Esso Products — General Tr es PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 3S Years Your Friendly Ford Dealer CORNER MARKET AND WASHINGTON STREETS THE GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR one hundred sixicen 1855 1958 Serving Southside Virginia for over 100 years” PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR SPECIALTY The most important thing in this store is something you never see. What is it? It’s your pharmacist’s professional knowledge and tech- nical skill. It takes years of study in college and then he must pass the state board of examiners. He must have a knowledge of many sciences. Get better acquainted with us. Trade with us. We can be relied upon in all circumstances. Dial RE 2-4312 or RE 2-4313 - Two Listed Phones 130 SOUTH AVENUE PETERSBURG, VA. one hundred seventeen JORDAN BROS. FINE FOOD JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Fine Diamonds FOUNTAIN SERVICE Gorham - Alvin International Silver Landa’s Restaurant HAMILTON - ELGIN - BULOVA 3008 N. Boulevard RE 3-4472 GRUEN WATCHES I 2 SV 2 N. Sycamore Street Colonial Heights, Va. PLYMOUTH - DESOTO James A. Rosenstock, Inc. Ted Curry Motors, Inc. “Smart Mens Wear SALES - Phone 2-3811 - SERVICE Phone RE 3-9412 19-27 N. Union St. Petersburg, Va. 107 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Compliments of THE BANK OF COLONIAL HEIGHTS THE COMMUNITY BANK 123 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Va. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “The Old Reliable Established 1887 SEALTEST ICE CREAM Petersburg Furniture Company, Inc. DULANY FROZEN FOODS HOME FURNISHINGS Oscar Winfield, President Shorty’s Home Delivery R. P. Winfield, Sec.-Trcas. Phone RE 3-7171 100 N. Sycamore St. RE 3-4402 one hundred eighteen GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Although now you are 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 im- prove 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. This is your heritage from the people who built America. THE FUTURE is pretty largely in your hands — you must be vigilant and active to combat the evils of socialism, government domination of private industry, and all the “isms” that destroy democracy. We de- pend upon you to do a good job. The Petersburg and Hopewell Gas Company Francis K. Godwin, President The Friendly People GOOD GA6 SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS one hundred nineteen Special Days Alma Mater While the Appomattox wanders Through Virginia fair, while the sweet magnolia blossoms Scent the southern air, While the night winds stir the pine trees With a soft caress. Just so Jong well raise the song of Dear ole P. H. S. one hundred twenty one AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ■ ' Vi! ' AUTOGRAPHS - I- ii . ' iJTud V .. ' AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Vi