Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1962 volume:

THE MISSILE Published by the Students of Petersburg High School Petersburg, Virginia 1 962 PETERSBURG HIGH $ ' UBRAE TABLE OF CONTENTS History of PHS . Panorama Dedication Faculty .. Seniors Who’s Who Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Sports Candid Shots Advertisements Senior Directory Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor ..... ... Page 3 4 6 10 13 36 43 53 61 71 99 117 131 154 Brenda Rayhorn . Barbara Krell Business Manager Bo Jones OF THE PHS MISSILE FOR 1962 five There is much student activity on the front porch during the noon recess. DEDICATION Few teachers in the vast realm of modern education are as admired and respected as Mr. Ralph H. Stronach, instrumental music teacher and band di- rector. Mr. Stronach received his B. M. degree in musical education from the New England Conservatory of Music. He is an honorary member of the Pi Kappa Lambda Music Society. Mr. Stronach’s contributions to our school and community have been numer- ous and outstanding; perhaps their significance is best shown by his leadership ability. In the past twenty years he has single-handedly m olded the Petersburg High School Band into what it is today, an organization with prestige in which the students can take pride. The band faithfully attends every football game and pep rally, and is ready for performance whenever our school or community needs its services. Under Mr. Stronach’s leadership the band has grown both in size and in statue; the marching band now ranks more than a hundred members and rates among the best in the area. In the spring the concert band helps to promote a finer appreciation of the more classical musical scores. The most outstanding quality in Mr. Stronach’s life is devotion — devotion to his school, community, friends, and, most of all, his lasting devotion to his students. His interest in their lives and ambitions is deep and sincere. Each year through his patience, guidance, and understanding, he enriches the lives of the students who know him, love him, and respect him. So often credit is not given where credit is due. So often many of us over- look the fact that if it were not for the hard work that is done behind the scenes, the presentation would not be the success that it often is. Mr. Stronach is the man behind the scenes; he unselfishly gives all of the credit to the band mem- bers, and asks little for himself. His life is centered on his students, and through them he is given his reward. Few know the pride and satisfaction that he takes in his students and just how great his reward is, for Mr. Stronach is one man among many who can look back on his years at Petersburg High School and say, “Job well done.” So it is to Mr. Ralph H. Stronach, in recognition and appreciation for his twenty years of faithful and devoted service to our school and community, that the Missile Staff of 1962 affectionately dedicates the 1962 Missile. six Mr. Ralph Stronach Band Director seven OUR FACULTY RELAXING AFTER A Edwin M. Betts, B. S University of Virginia Mr. Edwin M. Betts, assistant principal, has been associated with Petersburg High School since 1953. In that time he has taught English, speech, and dramatics. He also has been in charge of all dramatic productions, each of which has been a credit to the school. As our assistant principal, he has shown true patience and friendliness toward all students. His extra activities are numerous. They in- clude the Chairmanship of the State SCA Ad- visory Committee. Also he has been on the Board of Managers of the Virginia Congress of Parents and Teach ers. Just recently he was elected presi- dent of District D of Virginia Education Associa- tion, thus making him a member of the VEA Board. Russell B. Gill, B. A., M. A. College of William and Mary, University of Virginia Mr. Russell B. Gill, the principal of Peters- burg High School, has been with us since 1943. During this time he has devoted his energy and time to the improvement and development of Petersburg High School. The students are very indebted to Mr. Gill for the encouragement and help he has given. His undying patience marks him as a gentleman and his wisdom marks him as a scholar. His ability as a leader is well-known through- out the state. He is past president of the Depart- ment of Secondary Schools of Virginia; he is Chairman of the Group One Board of Virginia; also, he is a member of the Virginia Committee Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. eight LONG DAY OF REWARDING WORK nine One of the few moments of relaxation for the faculty — refreshments and conversation at a faculty meeting. THE GUIDANCE OF OUR FACULTY INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS, AND MUSIC First Row: Carole Ann Moore, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati-Conservatory of Music, B.S.; Vocal Music, Glee Club Director. Dorothy Sears, Richmond Professional Institute, Madison College, University of Colorado, B.S.; Home Economics, F. H. A. Advisor. Mary E. Bailey, Madison Col- lege, B.S.; Home Economics, Senior Guidance Coun- selor, Gold Blazer Sponsor, Jayvee and Varsity Cheer- leader sponsor. Edmond B. Conc.don, University of Tennessee, East Tennessee State Teachers College, B.S.; Industrial Cooperative Training. Back Row: Bruce Thacker, Eastern Kentucky State, B.S.; University of Illinois, M.Ed.; Industrial Arts. Lester Halsey, Eastern Kentucky State, Me- chanical Drawing, Basketball Coach. Wade A. Hal- sey, Eastern Kentucky State, B.S.; Industrial Arts. Ralph Stronach, New England Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Instrumental Music, Band Director. R. J. Parr, Richmond Professional Institute, B.S.; Distributive Education, D. E. Club Advisor. COACHES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Row : Robert Howard, Emory and Henry, B.A.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed.; History, Head Football Coach, Track Coach. Richard A. Zaruba, Jr., Western Kentucky State, B.S.; Physical Education, Freshman Basketball Coach. Jo Ann Kiser, Madison College, B.S.; Physical Education Coach of Girls’ Sports. Tucki Bellig, Gustavus Adolphus, B.S.; Physical Education. Robert G. Churn, Randolph-Macon, B.A.; History, Chairman of Athletics, Baseball Coach. Back Row: Hubert Payne, Concord College, B.S.; Government, Football Coach. Robert Kilbourne, Emory and Henry, B.S.; Varsity Basketball Coach. Norman Jenkins, Randolph-Macon, B.S.; Histo ry, Football Coach. Otis Newton, East Carolina Col- lege, B.S.; Jayvee Coach. FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL STUDIES First Row: Mary H. Holloway, Westhampton, B.A.; English, Review sponsor, S. C. A. sponsor, Guid- ance Counselor. Gladys E. Wilkinson, Longwood College, B.S.; Spanish. June Smallwood, Mary Washington, B.A.; Latin. Alice H. Taylor, West- hampton, B.A.; French, French Club sponsor. Lelia W. Doan, Westhampton, B.A.; Latin. Phoebe Pres- ton, University of Tennessee, B.A.; Geography, History. Back Row: Hubert Payne. Robert G. Churn. Addinell W. Lloyd, Grove City, LITT. B.; Govern- ment. Norman Jenkins. Robert Howard. James B. Jean, Wake Forest, B.A.; History, Monitors Club sponsor. ten WILL ALWAYS BE AN INSPIRATION ENGLISH First Row: Jean Baggett, Catawba College, B.A.; English. Mildred T. Irvine, Mary Washington, B.A.; English, History. Frances Evans, Longwood, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.A.; English, Missile advisor. Frances Morgan, Longwood, B.S.; English, Junior Counselor. Katherine Warner, Madison, B.S.; English, O. G. Club sponsor. Lucretia Litchfield, Marshall University, A.B.; Speech, Librarian, Pro- jection Crew sponsor. Back Row: Rhea J. Dodge, Mary Washington, B.S.; Librarian, Library staff sponsor. Frances Stronach, Meridith College, B.A.; Wellesley College, M.A.; English, head of class sections— Missile. Bev- erly Ann Bailey, Colorado Women’s College, Uni- versity of North Carolina, A.B.; English. James W. Sutherland, Randolph-Macon, A.B.; University of Virginia, M. Ed.; English, head of Weekly News, Quill and Scroll sponsor. Phyllis G. Wacker, West- hampton, B.A.; English. Mary H. Holloway, West- hampton, B.A.; English, Review head, S. C. A. spon- sor, Guidance Counselor. Ann W. Abernathy, Long- wood, B.S.; English, Speech, Forensics Club sponsor. COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIES First Row. Janie Lee Reynolds, Averett Col- lege, B.S.; Mary Washington, B.A.; University of Vir- ginia, University of Minnesota, New York University, M.A.; Bookkeeping, Guidance Counselor. Doris Curltn, Secretary. Grace Boswell, Secretary, Eva Fowler, Temple University, B.S., M.S.; General Bus- iness, Office Practice, Shorthand. Back Row: Nancy Inge, Longwood College, B.S.; Shorthand, General Business, Commercial Club spon- sor. Anne Scarborough, Madison, B.S.; Typing, Square Circle sponsor. Helen H. Brooks, Long- wood, B.S.; Shorthand, Typing, Goober Pep Club sponsor. MATH AND SCIENCE First Row: Gwen Hardy, Longwood College, Columbia University, New York University, B.S.; Math, Art Advisor for Missile. Georgia W. West, Randolph-Macon Women’s College, A.B.; Math. Janie Elizabeth Wood, Westhampton, B.A.; Alge- bra, Arithmetic. Kay Ovvnby, Westhampton, B.A.; Biology. Dorothy Guy, Hollins College, A.B.; Gen- eral Math, Algebra, Arithmetic. Back Row: John M. Leete, Randolph-Macon, B.A.; Physics, General Science, Science Club sponsor. Burton F. Alexander, University of Virginia, B.S.; M.A.; Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Head of Circulation Staff of Missile. Ellen M. Moyer, Marion College, Longwood College, B.A.; Math, Gold Blazer, sponsor. Square Circle co-sponsor. Hayden Gwaltney, William and Mary, B.A.; Geometry, Al- gebra, Arithmetic, Junior Class sponsor. Eleanor Van Horn, Longwood College, B.S.; General Science, Biology. Richard Boutelle, Florence State College, B.S.; Biology. J. F. Sublett, University of Rich- mond, B.S.; Chemistry. eleven THE FOCUS IS ON OUR FACULTY Miss Beverley Bailey, new English teacher at PHS, smiles at a humorous poem as students Dougie Tray- lor and Jimmy Dillard join in her laughter. In graphing a drawing of a cylindrical form, Donnie Moring is advised by Mr. Lester Halsey, mechanical drawing instructor. The complexities of the law of multiple proportions is explained by Mr. Sublett to his mystified chemistry students. twelve MISS BAILEY GUIDES , DIRECTS Miss Bailey, guidance counselor, advises prospective college students Nancy Powell, Brenda Rayhorn, and Annette Maddra. SENIORS The seniors are spot-lighted now in our camera, and we find that they are ready for what- ever lies ahead in life. They have been well prepared for the roles they are to play in our world. These outstanding students accomplished this with much hard work and effort. Many changes have taken place in the curriculum in keeping with the demands of a fast moving, scientific society. Now seniors have the advantages of a more modern and well-equipped physics and chemistry laboratory, audio visual aids, and interesting projects to render teach- ing more effective. Under able guidance the industrial arts course is gaining prominence. These boys are be- ing prepared to take on jobs which require skilled labor. In this mechanized age the students must have training, and they receive the very best at Petersburg High School. When the seniors are graduated, Petersburg High School can be proud that these citizens of Virginia are prepared to take their place in working America. thirteen Senior Committee First Row (left to right): Mr. Sublett, Dee Hartman, Carole Royall, Ollie Jarvis, Bill Griffin Second Row (left to right): John McEwen, Steve Rondel 4-L Officers President Steve Rondel 4-H Officers President ... Dee Hartman Vice-President Bill Griffin Vice-President ... Carole Royall Committee Member .... John McEwen Committee Member Ollie Jarvis The Senior Committee plays a significant part in any activity pertaining to the senior class throughout the year. Two of the main events concerning seniors are the Senior Assembly and the Senior Prom. The committee decides on the type of program presented by seniors in a spring assembly and is responsible for its production. All necessary arrangements for the dance are made by the committee including: securing a band, election of the queen, and other vital factors. Helping the Senior Committee is the executive committee. This committee consists of other members of the senior class, including Rosemary Rudy, Millie Jones, Annette Maddra, Bo Jones, Robert Vaughan, Cooper Pearce, and Jim Long. fourteen fifteen Susan Rucker Bragg sixteen Elizabeth Ballard Curtis Left to Right: Arthur John Coghill Jeanie Marie Crichton Joseph Scott Crowder III Rebecca Lynn Crowder seventeen John Alton Elder, Jr. Left to Right: Philip Redgrave Downing Donald Edward Drake Margaret Alice Dudley William Lee Duke eighteen Leanne Fiorentino William Stanton Elder, Jr. Hubert Burchett Edwards II Mark Bernard Farber Margaret Louise Ferguson Left to Right: nineteen Left to Right: Peggy Inez Gay Michael Crafton Gee Henry Weber Geisz John Estes Gill Elizabeth Mae Gouyer Jane Minetree Guill Left to Right: Connie Susan Grammer William Early Griffin Susan Fenton Griswold Samuel Weisiger Grossmann twenty Left to Right: Claudia Lenore H addon Charles Edward Hall Margaret Eleanor Halloway Lea Hapner James Mansfield Hargrave Donna Lee Heath Left to Right: Richard Davis Hartman Beverly Ray Hawks James Henry Hawks III Roger Lee Haynes twenty-one Gloria Jean Jackson Left to Right: James Elwood Howlett Randolph Kenneth Hudgins Henry McIlwaine Hughes John David Hughes twenty-two Mildred Curtis Jones Left to Right: James Edward Johnson Robert Webb Johnson Charles Ernest Jones, Jr. Elizabeth Page Jones twenty-three Catherine Theresa Klemish Left to Right: Carolyn Jean Keeton Bobbe Lynne Kennedy William Gordon Kilpatrick Lonnie Dyer Kinker twenty-four Left to Right: Janet Reid Ledford Delores Ann Lester Harold Wayne Lloyd James Arthur Long Shirley Ann Love twenty-five PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL twenty-six Carolyn Rose Nordyke Left to Right: Randolph Winfree Moore Donald Herbert Morlng Benjamin Graham Myers Harriett Branch Noble twenty-seven Margaret Rose Parrish twenty-eight Left to Right: Alfred James Pizzullo Michael Franklin Poole Rosemary Wood Poole Nancy Wilkins Powell Arlene Rachel Price Brenda Cosby Rayhorn Left to Right : Gerald Douglas Pugh Diann Marie Pully Carolyn Beatrice Puryear Daryl Virginia Rainey twenty-nine thirty Left to Right: Alice Rosemary Rudy Claire Lee Sadle Jane Carroll Seay William Harold Shelton Gertrude Allen Skinner thirty-one Carolyn Elizabeth Storey Bonney Fa e Thompson Left to Right: Claudia Lee Talbott Aubrey Allen Talley Latonia Lee Taylor Richard Barry Taylor thirty-two Left to Right: Robert Crews Vaughan Kay Ross Tipton David Lee Traylor Winston Douglas Traylor Mary Rebekah Vaughan Samuel Milton Walker Left to Right: Mary Evelyn Wade Raymond Young Wade Paul Winfred Walk, Jr. Marie Elizabeth Walker thirty-three Veronica Ann Williams Left to Right: Virginia Carol Whitaker Nancy Armistead Whitt Edna Dolores Williams Randolph Grey Williams thirty-four Left to Right: Jacqueline Ann Wilson Ronald Hoy Woodfin Diane Lee Worley Elizabeth Ann Wright Not Pictured: Charles Wesley Andrews Leroy D. Appelman, Jr. Jerry Hunter Fisher William Arnold Fisher Donna Yvonne Paige Cheryl Ann Zatcoff Left to Right: Kathryn Louise Wright Paul Augustus Wyatt thirty-five Most Intelligent Eleanor Slate Most Intelligent Tommy Garvin FEBRUARY Most Dependable Carol Seay Most Dependable Richard Mann thirty-six Most Dependable Cooper Pearce Most Dependable Annette Maddra JUNE Most Intelligent Page Jones Most Intelligent Robert Vaughan thirty-seven Best All-Round Carole Royall Best All-Round Dee Hartman thirty-eight Bill Griffin Best All-Rouncl Nancy Powell JUNE Most Athletic Douglas Traylor Best Looking, Rosemary Rudy thirty-nine SENIOR POETRY On Life Of life’s swift swelling stream, whose bounteous source Celestial blooms adorn and angels kiss, Drink deeply, youth. As one who, blessed with wine. Ambrosia from Olympian vineyards pressed. Sips slowly, relishing each glint and bud Of taste — so also quench your thirst for life. Be not too eager, lest, in gulping down Your cup in haste, you lose the shiny spark Of light, evasive jewel of earthly joys, And find yourself instead, with thirst unquenched. Your cup of life drained dry. Nor yet lose hope When hates, trials, worries, fears obscure The gleam and turn the sweet to bitter taste. But drink again discovering youth and joy Still lingering deep within the golden depths. by Susan Griswold I Walked Alone Not so long ago, I walked alone. But now, Lord, I walk with Thee. Life, then death, what more will come? Not so long ago, I walked alone. In heaven’s garden, I see Thy home My Lord’s home and now I’m free. Not so long ago, I walked alone. But now. Lord, I walk with Thee. by Mary Evelyn Wade Death Is it Really so harsh — This sleep that takes awa y The suffering, pains and troubles of life For bliss? by Richard Mann Class Poem A FAREWELL We should not feel that we must bid goodbye To all of that we’ve felt through all these years. It has been good, and to our eyes come tears. For now we know that the time will soon be night When we shall bid farewell and breathe a sigh For all that we no more will see and hear. The future calls us, yet, with all its fears, We can’t forget what we have known so high. And here for all is our class of ’62. We’ve all had fun and played a great deal more; But also times of thought to our minds call. So much has been an offer for us to do. And here it never once has been a bore. Dear PHS, we love you best of all by Louise Jefferson The Marker of Clay On a hill far away In an old graveyard, There was a marker of clay On a hill far away That never had seen the light of day. But the words of that message were ever on guard On a hill far away In an old grave yard. by Eleanor Slate Wonder I wonder if Cameron Field Felt as lonely as I, When the finality of time Forced me to say good-bye? by Carole Royall lorty forty-one Braving the elements as they come to school during the first snow of the season are Bill Griffin, James Ruffa, and John Smith. D arcy Roper, Gayle Boisseau, and Patsy Rives seem to be in complete agreement — it’s cold! Greeting the weather with smiles are Becky Ennis and Susan Hanzlik. forty-two JUNIORS RECEIVE RINGS IN MARCH Claire Titmus, Carol Whitchurch, and Judy Blick are placing their orders for their junior rings and being measured for the correct size. JUNIORS As the camera focuses on the juniors, these students are now on another rung of the high school ladder. The “big” juniors have now advanced to higher mathematics and are finding out that it really isn’t so bad after all. Chemistry adds another interesting subject to the cur- riculum. Various odors emanate from the chemistry lab into the third floor hall, but fortunately no one is alarmed, because everyone realizes they are “smelling” future scientists in action. The Junior Ring Dance is an added highlight in their busy schedules. The juniors handle this themselves, and the event is always a huge success. They feel much more a part of Peters- burgh High School after they have received their rings, and they are worn proudly! For college-bound juniors there is serious thought given to colleges and careers and to those who are entering other forms of work now is the time for beginning advanced work and skills. The juniors of today are hard-working and industrious, and they look forward to an even more eventful senior year. forty-three Junior Committee Front (left to right): Nellie Pat Clements, Peggy Bray, Babs Lynch. Back (left to right): Jim Rosenstock, Miss Gwaltney, Susan Myers. Not pictured: Sonny Floyd. 3-L Class Officers President Jim Rosenstock Vice-President Babs Lynch Committee Member Nellie Pat Clements 3-H Class Officers President Susan Myers Vice-President Sonny Floyd Committee Member Peggy Bray Abbott, Frank Aden, Bill Andrews, Darryl Andrews, Jo Anne Andrews, Margaret Archer, Annette Bailey, JuD r Barakey, Amiele Barker, Sue Barnes, Virginia Barricks, Carolyn Bernard, Elizabeth forty-four Berryman, Mary Bills, Deborah Bishop, Betty Bishop, Larry Blick, Judy Bokinsky, Gary Boulware, Florence Bray, Peggy Britton, Ann Brockwell, Gary Brockwell, George Browder, Alvin Brown, Becky Browning, Freeman Burke, Ernest Burton, Mary Lynn Butcher, Ruby Butler, Dianne Capilongo, Louis Capps, Cecil Carson, Betsy Cashat, Delores Childs, Stanley Clarke, Mary Ann Clements, Nellie Pat Clements, Sandra Cole, Sue Ella Collier, Ells Condrey, Millie Cook, Jerry forty-five Covington, Leamon Cowling, Joe Crumpler, Juanita Cseh, Donald Curtice, Peter Daniels, Susie Dennis, Diane Diamond, Michael Dibling, Robert Dilday, Janet Domagalski, Sharyn Douglas, Patsy Dykes, Charles Eanes, Gary Edgerton, Mary Ellen Edwards, Oscar Ennis, Marie Fenderson, Brenda Fink, Louise Finklea, Tommy Finney ' , Harrison Floyd, Sonny Formaini, Bob Foulkrod, James Fowlkes, Phyllis Francioni, John Gay, James Gay, Walter Gill, Dixie Ginsberg, Ivan forty -six Gordon, Morris Graham, Judy Gray, Brenda Griffin, David Hamlin, Joyce Harrison, George Hawkins, Kay Hicks, Benny Hogwood, Walter Homer, Daryl Hooper, Mary Hopkins, Daniel Horne, Meredith Ivanick, Paula Johnson, Earline Jones, Kirk Jones, Tommy Kaplan, Janet Kasney, Phyllis King, Johnny Kirkland, Herbert Kutsher, Bob Laine, Elo Lancaster, James Laudani, Bill Levet, Donna Levy, Rosalyn Lewis, Buddy Link, Bill Linker, Dianne forty-seven Lynch, Babs Maddha, Buck Mahable, Kay Marsh, Diane Martin, Joan Mayton, Sadie McCaleb, Tommy Mingea, Carol Mitchell, Bucky Mizelle, Barbara Moody, Glenn Moore, Frank Moore, Larry Motley, Wayne Norman, Richard Nugent, Roberta Nunnally, Wade Osmundson, Thomas Owens, Larry Parrish, Frank Perkins, Claiborne Pond, Wright Porter, Jimmy Porter, Sally Prizer, William Pugh, Larry Pursell, Elliott Puryear, Edward Rhodes, Jimmy Rhodes, Kenny foitlj -eight Richardson, Sonny Ritchings, Mary Anne Robertson, Bonnie Robertson, Richard Roper, D’Arcy Rose, Marvin Rosenstock, Jim Rosso, Donna Ruffa, Carmine Saunders, Jo Anne Saunders, Patricia Schul ze, Barry Seay, Jimmy Shelton, John Sheriff, Pete Shipe, Sylvia Short, John Simmons, Preston Smith, John Smith, Wert Spain, Carol Stephenson, Nancy Stevens, Judi Stone, Sue Syvann, Robert Talmage, Joyce Taylor, Ann Tench, Jean Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Charles forty-nine Thornton, Lessie Thurman, Bonnie Titmus, Claire Toms, Rogers Towler, Betsy Towler, Nancy Townsend, Aubrey Traylor, Anna Tucker, Larry Uzzle, Joe Vaden, Margaret Varnier, Ted Wall, Everett Wallace, Dianna Waters, Doug Wells, Danny Wells, Robert Whitchurch, Carol White, Rose Wilbourne, Susan Wilder, Donald Wilkersqn, Wayne Wilkinson, Monnie Williams, Buddy ' Williamson, Ray Willis, Marty ' Wills, Kathleen Winfield, David Woodruff, Benton Wray, Bernardine fifty Wray, Larry Yarborough, Joanelle Young, Dana Ziegenfuss, Betty Zix, Susan Dillard, Jimmy Gardner, Terri Gormely, David Not Pictured: Johnson, Linda Kackle, Lee Lescure, Terry Moulton, Ronnie Myers, Susan Nichols, Billie Talbott, James Thackston, Ronnie Wilkinson, Gene A Big Moment — The Juniors Order Their Rings. fifty-one Industrial arts is an expanding course. There are many pieces of new and more modern equipment to help these boys in their voca- tional training. The students work with wood, metal and ceramics. New at Petersburg High School is Mr. Thacker, who is in charge of this department. Howard Penley is amused to see Jerry Davis working hard in industrial arts class. Everything must be clean in Chemistry as Rosemary Rudy and Byron James can testify. Each term the new book store opens for business. During that time you will find everyone and everyone’s brother down stairs in the long line. Mr. Churn acts as policeman and helps to keep anxious students in place. Chemistry is primarily a junior course; however, there are many seniors taking this interesting subject under Mr. James Sublett. The people on the third floor are con- stantly aware of the presence of the lab. Even the uninitiated can now distinguish between butrie acid and sulphur. At the beginning of each term there is a mad rush for the bookstore. fifty-two HOMECOMING - SOPHS ' MAIN PROJECT Mr. Russell B. Gill, principal of Petersburg High School, places the crown on the head of Miss Barbara Lynch, Homecoming Queen for 1961, while her escort. Bill Prizer, looks on. SOPHOMORES The sophomore year is one of new responsibilities, studies, and hard work. The camera emphasizes this clearly. After one year of high school these students are now firmly established members of a pro- ductive high school society. Learning the rules of Petersburg High School and applying them has been one of their many accomplishments. Their potential leadership was shown in October, 1961 when they conducted all the festivities connected with Homecoming, an affair handled with much success. The first preparation for a vocation is begun during this formative period. The sopho- mores begin this work with enthusiasm and gusto! The first taste of science and more advanced work is found in Algebra 3 and 4, and mechanical drawing. As they continue this good work, one may be sure that Petersburg High School will al- ways be proud of them! fifty-three Sophomore Committee Front (left to right): Shirley Cornett, Linda Barker, Pam Crowder. Back ( left to right ) : Mr. Boutelle, Hugh Powell, Scott Curtis, Bieky Siegel. 2-L Class Officers President Ricky Siegel Vice-President Hugh Powell Committee Member Scott Curtis 2-H Class Officers President Pam Crowder Vice-President Linda Barker Committee Member Shirley Cornett Allen, Dickie Anderson, Johnny Anderson, Laura Andrews, Mike Andrews, Phyllis Andrews, Roy Barker, Linda Barnes, Roscoe Barrett, Maxine Barrett, Walter Belch, Chip Billups, Donald Blair, David Blankenship, Robin Blick, Robert Boisseau, Gayle Boone, Cheri Bowman, Robert fifty-four Bristow, Linda Britton, Eloise Brockman, George Brgckwell, Gerald Burgess, Dorothy Burgess, Sandra Campbell, Carol Carden, Janie Carlisle, Hazel Carr, Eddie Carricato, Toni Challen, Richard Chappell, Daisy Collins, Francis Compton, Elsie Cooke, June Cornett, Shirley Crichton, Linda Crowder, Daniel Crowder, Johnny Crowder, Pam Cunningham, Lin Curtis, Scott Davis, Jerry Davis, Jerry Davis, Robert Davis, Russell Dayvault, Linda Dick, Charle Dillard, Bobby Douglas, Tom Dudley, Evelyn Durham, Frank Durley, Barbara Dyson, James Eanes, Joan Eanes, Mary Ellis, Edith Ellis, Marcia Fariss, Michael Ferrell, Jerry Fishel, Linda fifty-jive Foul k rod, Terry Gadsby, Jackie Gainey, Sandra Gardner, Phyllis Garriss, Wenda Gecsey, David Gill, David Gill, Larry Goodwyn, Danny Grammer, Helen Grammer, Janie Grammer, Preston Greever, Janie Gregory, Wayne Grizzard, William Hall, Robert Hargrave, Barry Harrison, Mike Harrison, Patty Harrup, Darlene Harville, Freddie Hathaway, Carolyn Hathaway, Gene Hill, Judy Hill, Mary Hinton, Ray Hinton, Roy Hogue, Henry Hogue, Patricia Hudson, Bill Hudson, Melvin Hunt, Woodrow Ivey, Chester Jackson, Eugene James, Linda Jennings, Grey Jeter, Ren ay Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Susan Jones, Harry Jones, Howard Jones, Robert fifty-six ' Joyner, Janette Kafka, Barbara Kahl, Deanie Kennedy, Cheryl Kevan, Nancy ' Kidd, Collies Kidd, Patsy ' Kinsey, Anne Kirkland, Margaret Kirkland, Ronnie Kline, Robert Landen, Ruth Mills, Carol Moneymaker, Jimmy Monroe, Mary Love Moody, Michael Moody ' , Rebecca Moore, Terry Neal, Betty’ Newsom, Margaret Nicholas, Joanne Nunn ally ' , Nancy Oliver, Tom Ozmar, Gwen fifty-seven Pearce, Suzanne Perkins, Tommy Perkinson, Raymond Powell, Hugh Pugh, Wayne Ramsey, Richard Reese, Juanita Richardson, Sharon Ridout, Leslie Riggan, Nash Robertson, William Rogers, Anne Romaine, Polly Roper, Bets Roper, Mary Paul Rose, Milton Ruddick, Sue Russell, Barbara Scott, Shirley Seay, Jimmie Faye Shannon, Martha Sheriff, Jean Shumate, Sonny Siegel, Ricky SlEGLE, WlLMER Simmons, Linda Slate, Joan Smith, Charlie Smith, Shelton Smith, Susan Spero, Donald Stewart, William Stillerman, Roy Sullivan, Betty Sullivan, Pam Syme, Bud Temple, Kay Thompson, Carroll Thornton, Jerry Tobias, Carl Toler, Carolyn Traylor, Eva 0 % Hil Jtf JfaftyA a fifty-eight Tucker, Nancy Turner, Richard VanLandingham, John VanWagoner, Anne Vaughan, Allen Vaughan, Clifford Vaughan, Susan Wade, Carol Walker, Linda Walker, Valerie Wall, Richard Weatherholt, Claudette Webster, Nancy Whitt, Stephen Whitt, Walter Willcox, Dee Dee Williams, Judy Williamson, Gary Willingham, Alice Wollard, Milton Woolridge, Nancy Worth, Robin Wrenn, David Wynn, Ronnie Beck, Jack Bell, William Dortch, Myrtle Not Pictured: Hahn, John Hawkins, Raymond Jarvis, Della Mason, Kenneth McPhe arson. Tommy Pickering, Charles fifty-nine The Christmas spirit was demonstrated whole-hearted- ly by both faculty and stu- dents this past December. Latin and French classes set up decorations for the up- coming holiday. There were Christmas cards and parties to add to the festivities. The Christmas spirit of giv- ing was not lost in the rush either, for each room pre- pared baskets to give to the needy of our community. The Varsity Club as one of its projects carried food and clothing to these grateful people. Christmas 1961; Mr. Gill, our principal, seems to be in the holiday mood as he admires the work done by young Latin students. Miss Doan, Latin teacher, proudly shows Mr. Betts, assistant principal, one table in her room laden with Christmas projects. Christmas proj- ects were numer- ous this year. The originality display- ed by students was truly wonderful. Each pupil outdid the other in beauty and expressiveness. sixty FRESHMEN JOIN INTO SCHOOL ROUTINE Homeroom 115 celebrates at a party after winning the Freshman Class contest. FRESHMEN Now the candid camera picks up the new “recruits” in our high school, the freshmen. By now they are firmly established in our little world of hustle and bustle. Their schedules have been busy, their subjects difficult and tedious, but they have come through with flying colors and are much richer for the experience. This year a change in the system was put in concerning these under-classmen. Now the eighth grade is considered a part of high school, and the freshmen now must have twenty- three units in order to graduate instead of the previous requirement of eighteen. Biology, a freshman course, is the first real science they have encountered and it is met with much wonder and interest. A unique experience indeed was the first dissection done, and this will long be remembered. Hie, haec, hoc are words heard frequently in freshman classrooms, as they realize that Latin isn’t as dead as they may have thought. Petersburg High School is proud of her freshman class and hopes that they will continue in the good work they have begun. sixty-one Freshman Committee Front (left to right): Gayle Drake, Lorraine Shaban, Linda Phillips. Back (left to right): Boh Powell, Miss Beverly Bailey, James Ruffa, Billy Pope. 1-L Class Officers President James Ruffa Vice-President Lorraine Shaban Committee Member Billy Pope 1-H Class Officers President Bob Powell Vice-President Gayle Drake Committee Member Linda Phillips Abbott, Viola Abeel, Jack Adams, Nancy Alley, Henry’ Allison, Brenda Allsbrook, Vicki Anderson, Karen Anderson, Pat Andre yvs, Feeta Anthony, Sandra Anthony, Susan Archer, Percy Avent, Brenda Avery, Sandra Ayer, Bonnie Bailey ' , Robert Barnes, Larry’ Barney - , Mike sixty-two Bassman, Mitch Beardsley, Karen Beck, Richard Becker, Cheri Belcher, Melvin Belcher, Tommy Berry, Judy Bills, Susan Blankenship, Karen Blankenship, Kay Boswell, John Bowman, Anne Bowman, Steve Brantley, Richard Branton, Mildred Briggs, Donna Brockwell, Joyce Brockwell, Linda Brockwell, Wayne Brown, Phil Brownley, Davis Burton, Gene Carson, Kathleen Carter, Gregory Childress, David Cimburke, Phyllis Clark, Cathy Clarke, Mary Beth Clements, James Clements, Scarlett Cohn, Alan Collier, Irvin Collins, Shirley Connelly, Gary CoRRINGTON, DON Cox, Carolyn Cozzens, Donna Crump, Keith Culbreath, Vaughan Daub, Richard Daughtry, Powell Davis, Billy sixty-three Day, Davld Dobson, Rhea Doughty, Patricia Douglas, Ernie Douthat, Jimmy Dozier, Bill Drake, Gayle Dudley, Vivian Dudley, Wynelle Dunn, Gibson Dunnavant, Marsha Dupuy, George Dyson, Janice Dyson, Linda Edwards, Michael Edwards, Nell Edwards, Pam Edwards, Tommy Ellington, Brad Elmore, Alfred Elmore, Tommy Ennis, Becky Eubanks, Billy Eunice, Taylor Farber, Jimmy Feil, Freddie Finch, Cecil Fiorentino, Hilda Fisher, Carolyn Fisher, Hal Floyd, Shelby Ford, Glenda Foster, Bruce Freeburn, Dean Fry, John Gerlach, Betsy Gill, Arty Gill, Cooper Gilley, Nina Gilliland, Pam Goodall, Lynne Grayboyes, Arnold sixty -four Graham, Mac Grammer, Ernest Gray, Cathryn Grimstead, Larry Griswold, Ted Gwaltney, Lee Gwaltney, Tim Hall, James Halloway, Barbara Hamovit, George Hanzlick, Susan Hardman, Brenda Hardy, Kenneth Harroll, Betty Harris, Bobby Harris, C. W. Harrison, Robbie Haupt, Judy Hayley, Russell Helmandollar, Nancy Hersh, Karen Higginbotham, Robert Hill, Carole Hill, Collis Hoffman, Susan Hogg, Wayne Holland, Linda Sue Holloway, Larry Hopkins, Anna Howard, Tommy Hughes, Tommy Hundley, Gloria Irving, Sherry Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Jimmy Jones, Brenda Jones, Carl Jones, Claiborne Jones, Donna Jones, H. F. Jordan, Katherine Kafka, Jan sixty-five Kaplan, Barbara Kay, Linda Keeton, Ann King, Jo King, Joan Knobel, Pat Korn, Phyllis Leffler, Janie Leffler, Jean Leonti, Joanne Levitt, Barbara Lewis, Betty Lewis, Donald Lewis, Larry Logan, Patsy Looney, Carl Lyon, David McAdoo, Dee Dee McCarthy, Linda McDannels, Sharon McGlone, Clifford Maclin, Mimi Maitland, Ann Mann, Larry Mann, Mary Linda Marable, Michael Meadows, Robert Miles, Jerry Miller, Jane Mills, Linda Minetree, Ronnie Mitchell, June Moody, Robert Moore, Carol Moore, Jimmy Moore, Linda Moring, Ronnie Morini, Sandra Morriss, Kathy Moss, Ricky Myers, Mildred Myers, Scooter sixty-six Neely, John Nettles, Mary Newcomb, Janice Newton, Shelton Nichols, Phil Noble, Katherine Norman, Janice Nugent, Wayne Nunnally, Sally O’Brien, Billy Oliver, Tommy Orlando, Tony Orlow, Anita Orth, Kim OZMOHE, MAYBEN Parham, Nancy Parrish, Howard Parrish, James Payne, Carol Payne, Marsha Pearson, Jerry Peele, Tommy Pegram, Bo Perkinson, Judy Phillips, Linda Piotrowski, Paul Pittman, Jimmy Poarch, Verna Pope, Billy Porter, Susan Powell, Bob Price, Carolyn Pulley, Jerry Puryear, Maria Rackley, Shelby Rainey, Randy Rainwater, Gail Redmond, Brenda Redmond, Madeline Richards, Jackie Rivers, Jo Anne Roberts, Skipper sixty-seven Robertson, Anne Robinson, Bill Robinson, Randy Rubin, Linda Rucker, Carol Rudnick, Morty Ruffa, James Ruffin, Tommy Russi, Rosemarie Saunders, Claude Selic.man, Barry ' Seymour, Jeannie Shaban, Lorraine Sheffield, Steve Shelton, Joyce Shuklis, Ronald Simmons, Mike Sirbaugh, Stephen Slaug hter, Betty Slaughter, Earnest Spain, Betty Smith, Paulette Smith, Virginia Lee Stangeland, Sandra Stark, Judy Starr, Jeanette Stell, Jo Anne Stewart, Rose Ellen Stowe, Susan Talbott, Herbert Tatum, Jerry Taylor, Karlene Telle, Edward Texeira, Gerald Townsend, David Traylor, Brenda Traylor, Wayne Trent, Danny Tucker, Forrest Turner, Arthur Vaden, Julian Vaughan, Earl sixty-eight Vaughan, Frances Wade, Joe Walker, James Walker, Kay Ware, Robert Waters, Emory Watson, Pat Weatherholt, Billie Kay Wells, Brenda Wells, Pat Wells, Patsy Wescott, Mike White, Chestine Whittle, Stuart Whorley, Nancy Wiener, Ricky- Wilbourne, Martha Wilkerson, Carolyn Williams, Dale Williams, Patricia Wills, Elizabeth Wilson, Bobby- Wilson, Jean Winston, Win Wolfrev, Grace Womack, Harry- Wood, Pam Woodruff, Annabelle Wray, Patsy Wyatt, Bettie Wyche, Susan Yandall, Steve Young, Dave Appleman, Ellen Appleman, Patricia Biggs, Mack Donald Brennan, Elizabeth Not Pictured: Browning, Sharon Carlisle, Hazel Emory, Preston Goolsby, Jackie Hughes, Edw ard Lamm, Gladys Seymour, Everette Slaughter, Joyce Thompson, Danny sixty -nine •r 4 The Snack Bar is a pop- ular place at noon. There one can buy hamburgers, sandwiches, french fries, and many other snacks for people with small ap- petites. The snack bar is getting a lot of business as people line the walls waiting for their turn. Doug Traylor seems to approve of the meal handed to him by Virginia Brown an employee of the PHS cafeteria. Mrs. Randolph Moore is well-known to any student who frequents the cafe- teria at lunch time. She is the manager of the Peters- burg High School cafe- teria. One thing can be agreed upon at high school. Ev- eryone likes the food! seventy PHS OFFERS A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES SCA advisor, Mrs. Hoiloway, carefully studies the Initiation Day contestants who are new members of the various clubs and organizations around school. ACTIVITIES An important focal point shown by onr camera is centered on the extra- curricular activities. These organizations and clubs epitomize what we at Peters- burg High School have been striving for: leadership, loyalty, and friendship. There are a variety of organizations in the school: service clubs, social clubs, publications, and honor societies. All students are encouraged to join and participate in them. Each club in its own way contributes to the high standards of Petersburg High School. The activities are conducted by able leaders, and members of the faculty unselfishly give their time and energy to their growth and development. seventy-one THE MISSILE IS OUR ACTIVITIES Missile Editors First Row: B. Krell, B. Rayhom. Second Row: S. Griswold, R. Poole, P. Ivanick, D. Bobbitt, A. Mann. Third Row: Miss Evans, L. Baggett, L. Curtis, N. Meade, B. Vaughan. Fourth Row: Mr. Alexander, B. Wells, B. Jones, J. Elder. Fifth Row: Mrs. Stronach, C. Ruffa, R. Taylor. THE MISSILE STAFF “Click-click”. This is a familiar sound, heard by everyone as the photographers for the Missile take pictures of the various types of activities. Membership for the Missile staff is on a volunteer or as- signed basis. Preparation for the Missile, which is presented each spring, requires many hard hours of work. In the fall, when the pictures are taken, everyone is assigned a special task, and the staff strives con- scientiously to make the coming year’s Missile depict in a complete and attractive form of our school life. The purpose of the Missile is to serve as a guide of the activities of the students and as a life-long memory of the wonderful years at PHS. The Missile is usually submitted to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and has received favorable evaluation. Advisor Editor-in-Ciuef Associate Editor Class Section Advisor Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Photographic Candid ... Miss Frances Evans Brenda Rayhom Barbara Krell Mrs. Frances Stronach Johnny Elder Paula Ivanick Susan Wilboume Carole Seay Annette Maddra Lisa Curtis Susan Griswold Who’s Who Faculty Activities Sports Circulation Circulation Advisor Layout Editor Typing Business Lynn Haddon Ann Mann Delores Bobbitt Carmine Ruffa Lala Baggett Richie Taylor Mr. Burton Alexander Robert Vaughan Nancy Meade Bo Jones seventy-two GUIDEBOOK AND FAMILY ALBUM First Row: C. Weatherholt K. Temple S. Richardson N. P. Clements B. Roberson Second Row: D. Brownley A. Maddra M. T. Meade R. Russi K. Hersh Third Row: T. Houchins J. Crumpler C. Pearce M. Jones S. Whittle Class Section MISSILE Candid and Photographic Staffs First Row: N. Thomas B. Lynn S. Vaughan L. Mann Second Row: S. Pearce M. Diamond G. Bolansky D. Waters T. Osmundson Third Row: C. Ayers M. Home seventy-three MISSILE REPRESENTS STUDENTS Business Staff and Typing First Row: S. Domagalski M. Wilkinson K. Dalton C. Storey C. Grammer Second Row: V. Chenault S. Zix M. E. Wade Mrs. Brooks Third Row: D. Dewell R. Vaughan J. Long D. Homer Fourth Row: H. Butler D. Roper J. Hobbs D. Robinson MISSILE Circulation and Who’s Who First Row: B. Kennedy I. Ginsberg R. Siegel S. Barker P. Romaine C. Kennedy Second Row: T. Gardner M. L. Burton M. T. Meade S. Vaughan S. Bragg Third Row: B. Bishop M. Condrey E. Lamb T. Speciale P. Jones Fourth Row: Mr. Alexander B. Elder Fifth Row: S. Wharton E. Slate C. Zatcoff 1. Bailey N. Whitt seventy-four WEEKLY NEWS KEEPS PHS INFORMED QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY ORGANIZED The Weekly News appears each Sunday in the Progress-Index to keep the public and the students of PHS and other schools informed as to the activities of our school. The reporters, the 7A English class under the supervision of James W. Sutherland, strive conscientiously to turn out interesting editorials, sports, and news stories. These articles are considered part of the class composition work and a certain number of students are ap- pointed every week by each class section editor to write articles. Weekly News Editors Front: Mr. Sutherland (Advisor), Kathleen Keeter, Anne Atkinson. Back: Robert Vaughan, Doug Waters, Tommy McCaleb. Quill and Scroll is an international Honor Society for high school jour- nalists. It was organized in 1926 by a group of high school advisors, for the purpose of encouraging and re- warding individual student achieve- ments in the field of journalism and school publications. Each student selected to be in Quill and Scroll must meet the require- ments set up by the national organi- zation of Quill and Scroll. The requirements are as follows: 1. They must be of at least junior or senior classification. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class in general schol- astic standing. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work, such as writing, editing, business management or production. 4. They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the commit- tee governing publications. 5. They must be approved by the secretary-treasurer of the society. Officers: President Eleanor Slate Vice-President Billy Wells Secretary Barbara Krell Faculty Advisor Mr. James Sutherland Quill and Scroll First Row: B. Rayhorn, B. Krell, E. Slate, B. Wells, K. Keeter, S. Gris- wold. Second Row: C. Royall, B. Bishop, A. Atkinson, P. Jones, A. Mann, N. Meade, C. Grammer, L. Jefferson. Third Row: L. Curtis, P. Ivanick, G. Bokinsky, B. Jones, C. Pearce, R. Vaughan, J. Long, Mr. Sutherland. Not pictured: R. Taylor. seventy-five THE REVIEW KEEPS STUDENTS WEL Review Editors First Row: Mrs. Holloway, K. Keeter, A. Atkinson. Second Row: E. Slate, C. Royall, C. Pearce, B. Bernard, D. Kahl. REVIEW Editor Kathleen Keeter Managing Editor Anne Atkinson Faculty Advisor Mrs. Mary H. Holloway Business Manager Connie Grammer Advertising Manager Tommy McCaleb Circulation Manager Rosalvn Levy STAFF Page Editors Carole Royall, Eleanor Slate, Deanie Kahl, Cooper Pearce, and Betsy Bernard Headliners Jim Long Profreaders Page Jones, Elizabeth Lamb Head Typist Kay Dalton Review Reporters First Row: L. Jefferson, N. Thomas, K. Hersh, J. King, L. Baggett, T. Houchins, L. Sheban, B. Kaplain. Second Row: M. A. Ritchings, L. Liskey, N. Kevan, S. Pearce, J. Carden, C. Becker, L. Curtis, S. Barker. Third Row: C. Ruffa, L. Goodall, A. Maddra, B. Wyatt, S. Domagalski, N. Powell. Fourth Row: J. Elder, M. Farber, B. Prizer, M. Diamond, D. Homer, B. Wells. Fifth Row: H. Marsh, D. Roper, F. Feil, R. Vaughan. Sixth Row: G. Bokinsky, S. Rondel. seventy-six UNFORMED ABOUT SCHOOL NEWS Review Make-up Staff First Row: D. McAdoo, E. Pursell, P. Jones, E. Lamb, J. Long, B. Robinson. Second Row: J. Knoble, D. Rainey, C. Zatcoff, E. Chance, M. E. Edgerton, K. Dalton. Third Row: R. Russi, B. Thurman, A. Mann, A. VanWagoner, B. Fenderson. Fourth Row: T. Osdmundson, K. Joyner, L. Welsh, L. Covington. REVIEW The Review, our own newspaper, keeps the entire student body alert as to happen- ings around school. Editors, reporters, and typists, all struggle very hard over each issue, the Review comes out about once a month and also publish special issues, such as Christmas and Homecoming. Mrs. Mary Holloway, the faculty advisor, has done an excellent job of advising the Review staff. Any student interested in journalism or the business section may join the Review staff. Business Staff First Row: R. Levy, C. Grammer, B. Gray, T. McCaleb. Second Row: S. Griswold, B. Bishop, P. Walk, L. Capil- ongo. Third Row: J. Stevens, B. Lee, S. Crowder, S. Vaughan, C. Weatherholt. Fourth Row: F. Andrews, D. Wilcox, K. Temple, C. Kennedy. seventy-seven SCA LEADS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES S. C. A. ( Fall Term ) Officers: President Mark Farber Vice-President Oscar Edwards Secretary Sydney Wharton Chaplain Bob Powell S. C. A. One of the most important groups at P. H. S. is the Student Co-Operative Association, whose aim is the betterment of Peters- burg High School and the well- being of each student. A representative and an alter- nate, one of whom attends each weekly meeting of the S. C. A., are elected by the students of each homeroom. Every student has the right to express his ideas or suggestions about school af- fairs through his representative. The S. C. A., which has many projects such as Honor Study Halls, Friendship Week, and the Honor Code, is the leader of all school activities. S. C. A. ( Spring Term ) Officers: President Mark Farber Vice-President Oscar Edwards Secretary Sydney Wharton Chaplain Bill Griffin Student Council Association (Fall Term) First Roto: R. Russi, K. Gray, S. Wharton, M. Farber, O. Edwards, L. Shaban, C. Seay, C. Mayes. Second Row: S. Floyd, J. King, S. Barker, B. Lynch, S. Stone, B. Weatherholt, S. Mason. Third Row: J. Stevens, O. Jar- vis, C. Ruffa, H. Powell, H. Finney, J. Tatum, P. Bray, L. Dayvault. Fourth Row: J. K. McEwen, B. Myers, R. Higgenbotham, L. Ridout, D. Roper, B. Griffin, Mrs. Holloway. Fifth Row: B. Powell, B. Pope, R. Siegel, A. Barakey, S. Roberts, J. Elder, S. Rondel. Student Council Association (Spring Term) First Row: L. Davault, C. Scharr, C. Titmus, M. Farber, O. Edwards, N. Parham , L. Phillips, L. Rubin, P. Bray. Second Row: S. Barker, J. Eanes, S. Hanzlick, G. Drake, A. Kinsey, R. Russi, J. Starr, F. Andrews, L. Kay. Third Row: B. Maddra, B. Pope, O. Jarvis, B. Griffin, R. Siegel, S. Curtis, B. Wells, D. Roper, D. Leahman. Fourth Row: B. Pritchett, M. Harrison, J. Elder, F. Fiel, C. Ruffa, D. Cseh, S. Floyd, D. Brown. seventy-eight MONITORS ACT AS SCHOOL POLICE Firsl Row: B. Wells, R. Rudy, P. Jones, L. Jefferson, N. Thomas, A. Taylor, C. Titmus. Second Row: D. Win- field, J. Uzzle, J. Guill, S. Griswold, M. Wilkinson, P. Ivanick, B. Robertson. Third Row: B. Griffin, C. Talley, C. Pearce, R. Vaughan, M. Ferguson, N. Clements. Fourth Row: B. Prizer, N. Powell, C. Clements, C. Royall, E. Slate. Fifth Row: T. McCaleb, H. Marsh, D. Roper, R. Siegel, J. Elder, M. Jones. Sixth Row: M. Horne, B. Jones. Seventh Roic: D. Moring, G. Bokinsky, S. Rondel, R. Taylor, Mr. Jean. MONITORS CLUB Congestion in the halls is kept under control by a group of juniors and seniors who are members of the Monitors Club. Sponsored by Mr. James Jean, the members are nominated by a committee of students who are members of the club. From this list of nominees, Mr. Jean and Mr. Edwin M. Betts, the assistant principal, select those who will be monitors. The principal, Mr. Russell B. Gill, approves the list. Members are chosen on the basis of grades and courtesy. Other than working in the halls and staircases, the monitors work in the au- ditorium before and after assemblies, and also in the cafeteria. Officers President Billy Wells Advisor Mr. Jimmy Jean seventy-nine LIBRARY STAFF AIDS PHS READERS Library Staff First Row: A. Britton, J. A. Stell, L. James, J. Eanes, J. Newcomb. Second Row: J. Seymour, M. Berryman, H. Carlisle, M. P. Roper, R. Poole, B. Wells, R. Jeter, S. Stone, B. Kennedy, J. Grammer, C. Keeton, R. Jo- varas, V. Cashat, T. Houchins. Third Row: C. Dick, M. Wilkenson, D. Burgess, N. Doughty, B. Slaughter, J. Martin, M. Barrett, A. Keeton, D. Heath, R. Mallory. What would we do without this efficient group of students who give so much of their time to keejDing the library working smoothly? They do everything from the stamping of passes to the checking out of books. Also, they keep the shelves straight and help take inventory at the end of each term. Credit should be given these students who volunteered to work in the library in the morn- ing, during homeroom jueriod, during school hours, and after school. Officer: Chairman Donna Heath PROJECTION CREW SHOWS FILMS Projection Crew First Row: M. Horne, D. Drake, K. Joyner, F. Browning, P. Wyatt, H. Kirkland. Second Roiv: J. Francioni, K. Orth, A. Gill, R. Wall, K. Mason, L. Welsh, J. Abeel, G. Browder, M. Gordon, D. Traylor, N. Riggins. Third Row: J. Elder, D. Spero, B. Kutsher, S. Sheffield, B. Hicks, G. Jack- son, J. McCall. Fourth Row: B. Link, S. Floyd, R. Clements, W. Hog- wood, B. Aden, L. Covington, R. Taylor, J. Gay, J. Rhodes, R. Haynes, M. Moody. Fifth Row: J. Howlett, W. Pugh, C. Thompson, S. Rott, B. Bow- man, D. Griffin, A. Inge, R. Williams, V. Culbreath, R. Davis, B. Mitchell, R. Beck, M. Hudson. Films, recordings, and film strips are a welcome and inter- esting addition to the classroom and are always welcomed by everybody. These visual aids are made possible by the aid of the hard-working j)rojection crew. This groujr of ajrproximately seventy boys is always ready to assist the teachers in any way possible with movies. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lucretia Litchfield, these boys learn to operate the projectors, and help with other visual aids. Audio-visual aids are an es- sential feature of our curricu- lum. The services performed by the Projection Crew are a valu- able contribution toward the enrichment of our classes. Officers: President Donald Drake Vice-President Keith Joyner Student Director Marvin Home eighty J. V. CHEERLEADERS SUPPORT TEAMS This vivacious group of girls shares their team spirit by lead- ing the JV team to victory. These energetic misses participate in pep-rallies and help the Varsity Cheerleaders at some of the big games. Try-outs are held at the be- ginning of the fall term, and the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are selected according to peppiness and their ability to execute a yell. J. V. Cheerleaders First Row: C. Gray, J. King, K. Jordan, M. Roper, C. Kennedy, P. Romaine. Second Row: P. Dudley, Miss Bailey, S. Pearce, M. Meade, C. Becker, V. Smith, E. Willis. Head Cheerleader: Suzanne Pearce. Advisor: Miss Bailey. MAJORETTES: OUR HIGH STEPPERS Perky performers — that cer- tainly describes our high step- ping majorettes at PHS. This energetic group of girls add color to the football games and help in their gaiety to promote school spirit. In competitive try-outs, six regular majorettes were selected along with three alternates, ac- cording to their ability and sparkling personalities. Our majorettes have given many long hours to practicing, both after school, on Saturdays, and week nights. They have shown much originality and pep in their varied routines. These girls not only partici- pate at the football games, but they also perform at the pep rallies and in parades. Majorettes C ounter-Clockwise : Gladys Staples, Claudia Talbott, Arlene Price, Betty Ann Wright, Leanne Fiorentino. Head Majorette: Beverly Hawks. eighty-one VARSITY CLUB SUPPORTS ATHLETICS First Rotv: G. Bokinsky, D. Hartman, B. Griffin, D. Taylor, B. Myers. Second Row: S. Rondel, V. Akins, R. Vaughan, C. Thompson, B. Maddra, O. Jarvis, S. Roberts, Mr. Gill Third Row: G. Hathaway, J. McEwen, H. Finney, L. Fray, L. Parrish, Mr. Jenkins, J. Bailey. Fourth Roiv: J. Gill, R. Ramsey, L. Kinker, Jl. Jones, T. Jones. Fifth Row: F. Parrish, R. Thaxton, J. Rosenstock, R. Taylor, H. Powell, J. Smith. VARSITY CLUB Mr. Gill, our principal, and Coach Norman Jenkins take on a lot ot man power sponsoring the Varsity Club. To be eligible for membership in the Varsity Club, a boy must have received a varsity letter in a major sport. These boys promote the best possible sportsmanship that can be attained by the student body of PHS. All members have crimson jackets with Varsity Club emblems on them. The club’s main annual project is the car-wash at Cotton Whelan’s Service Station in the spring. Also, this year, the club will present Varsity Highlights, which is a comical show put on by the members. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Advisor Officers Bill Griffin Dougie Traylor Dee Hartman Benny Myers George Bokinsky Mr. Gill eighty-two GOLD BLAZERS: PEP CLUB OF PHS First Row: R. Rudy, M. Jones, C. Titus, R. Lynch, N. P. Clements, M. Powell, N. Meade, J. Guill, L. Curtis, R. A. McEwen, K. Wills, A. Taylor, S. Bragg, C. Clements, C. Royall, R. Jvaras, Miss Bailey. Second Row: B. Mizell, S. Domagaiski, T. Taylor, B. Crowder, N. Whitt, C. Storey, M. L. Ferguson, E. Slate, A. Maddra, L. Burelson, S. Gris- wold, B. A. Wright, A. Stoneman, C. Zatcoff, P. Halloway. Third Row: D. Butler, M. Willis, D. Chappel, J. Bailey, S. Wilbourne, B. Carson, M. T. Meade, C. Dick, N. Woolridge, M. Shannon, L. Bristow, S. Mason, S. Clements, M. L. Bur- ton, N. Thomas, S. Porter, S. Zix. Fourth Row: K. Gray, P. Reeves, G. Boisseau, S. Pearce, R. Ronraine, M. P. Roper, C. Boone, C. Kennedy, N. Kevan, B. Andrews, S. Hanzlick, J. King, V. L. Smith, E. Wills, D. Gill. Fifth Row: L. Rubin, P. Dudley, K. Anderson, C. Rucker, B. Gurlock, C. Payne, A. Bowman, M. B. Clarke, K. Morris, S. Porter, K. Jordan. GOLD BLAZERS Gold Blazers— and there’s no doubt you’ve seen plenty of them about school, especially on Fridays. This is our Pep Club which is made up of girls bubbling over with enthusiasm and school spirit. Not only do these girls strive hard to promote team spirit and good sports- manship, but they also participate in pep rallies and carrying on various projects. Among these are: decorating the goal posts at Cameron Field, displaying “Beat ’em” posters and signs in the halls prior to games, and also decorating the cafe- terias for some of the big games. Gold Blazers consist of JV and Varsity cheerleaders, a representative from each homeroom, and the finalists of the cheerleading try-outs. Each year the club gives a breakfast in honor of its graduating seniors. Officers President Lisa Curtis Vice-President Nellie Pat Clements Secretary Ray Ann McEwen Treasurer Jane Guill Business Manager Nancy Meade Sponsors Miss Mary Bailey, Miss Ellen Moyer eighty-three SOCK AND BUSKINS PRESENT PLAYS First Row: C. Grammer, D. Wallace, P. Ivanick, K. Temple, S. Vaughan. Second Row: B. Kennedy, D. Wilcox, S. Shipe, B. Andrews, T. Klemish, J. Wilson, B. Kaplan. Third Row: P. Jones, J. Grewer, E. Ellis, C. Weatherholt, L. Lisky, D. Kahl, C. Mayes. Fourth Row: K. Keeter, B. Krell, H. Noble, E. Lamb, C. Mills, B. Weatherholt, D. Marsh. Fifth Row: K. Hersh, K. Gray, B. Jeter, J. Stevens, J. Richards, A. Robertson, F. Andrews. Sixth Row: C. Payne, R. Russi, L. Barker. Seventh Row: R. Taylor, C. Saunders. DRAMATICS CLUB The members of the Dramatics Club entertain their audiences with produc- tions of various tyjies and every play they present is a smashing success. Members work backstage on props, lighting, or costumes; or have roles in the plays. The easts are chosen by a try-out which is open to the entire school, and those chosen for the parts automatically become members of the Dramatics Club. This club presents at least one play a year. This is usually in the spring. Membership is open to anyone interested in the field of Dramatics. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Officers : P. Ivanick Diana Wallace Kay Temple Connie Grammer Susan Vaughan eighty-four ART CLASS SHOWS REAL TALENT The artists, with their brushes of all colors, tablets, sketch books, and canvases, make up the Art Class. These students work with charcoals, water colors, pastels, oils, ink, and almost anything that will paint. Each student spends a great deal of his time experimenting with new materials and learning the va- rious principles of drawing and painting. Class is held on Monday af- ternoon under the instruction of Mrs. Lou Musgrove. Anyone interested in art may join. The class projects are those such as visiting various art mu- seums and studios, and present- ing paintings to the school. Art Class First Row: D. Wilcox, K. Jones, E. Ellis. Second Row: B. Wyatt, C. Talbot. Third Roic: Mrs. Musgrove, H. Penley, J. Abeel, S. Bragg, L. Rubin. Sponsor: Mrs. Musgrove. FORENSICS CLUB TRAINS SPEAKERS Officers: President Walter Whitt Vice-President Dee Dee Wilcox Secretary-Treasurer .... Jackie Wilson Chaplain Jimmy Dcuthat Sponsor Mrs. Abernathy The Forensics Club’s mem- bership is made up of students who are interested in public speaking. The Forensics Club members participate in many public speaking events. In many of these they are in competition with students from many other schools. This is the second year for the Forensics Club at PHS under the direction of Mrs. Anne Abernathy. Forensics Club First Row: J. Douthat, J. Wilson, W. Whitt, D. Wilcox, D. Leahman. Second Row: J. Seymore, A. Kinsey, T. McCaleb, B. Elder, D. Cseh, B. Griffin, Mrs. Abernathy. eighty-five THE BAND LEADS OUR ENTHUSIASM Firs Row: W. Winston, L. Holloway, J. Cook, J. Hobbs, L. Goodall, C. Sadie, J. Carden, J. Kafka. Second Row: Mr. Stronach, D. Wells, G. Brockwell, M. Dudley, J. Vanier, J. Crumpler, M. Hill, B. Roberson, C. Pearce, T. Garvin. Third Row: B. Prizer, W. Wilkerson, E. Carr, E. Waters, J. Dyson, D. Waters. Fourth Row: R. Formaini, R. Norman, S. Walker. Fifth Row: T. Gill, R. Blankenship, J. Hawks, H. Marsh. Sixth Row: D. Townsend, J. McNeil. BAND Pep plus talent— that’s what our band is made of. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Stronach, the band is divided into four different parts, the Marching band, the Pep band. Concert band, and the Varsity band. Participating in parades and performing at football games, is the job of the Marching band. This group performed at the V. P. I. versus University of Richmond game, held at Richmond this year. A small group of male members of the Marching band play for our pep rallies. They are known as the Pep band. They play various marches and school pep songs. During the spring the Concert band is organized. They present a concert each spring and have an assembly prior to this concert. Select members of the Concert band compose the Varsity band which performs for civic organi- zations and school assemblies. Percussion J. Cook, G. Dupuy, J. Hobbs, W. Winston, R. Haley, L. Holloway, C. Gill. L. Dyson. eighty-six AND SCHOOL SPIRIT WITH MUSIC WOODWINS First Row: C. Pearce, M. Maclin, B. Roh. ' nson, L. Dyson, J. Kalfka, J. Carden, T. Garvin. Second Row: L. Fishel, L. Crichton, C. Sadie, L. Godall. Third Row: S. Burgess, C. Lewis, H. Dyson, S. Browning, P. Gilliland. Fourth Row: M. Bassman, R. Swann, L. Holland, M. Hill, J. Crumpler, B. Robertson. Fifth Row: D. Wells, R. Moss, A. Orlow, K. Anderson, C. Merzoa. Sixth Row: B. Brockwell, M. Dudley, T. Vamier, D. Merten, J. Tench, C. Smith. Brass First Row: B. Prizer, E. Dudley, J. Pulley, V. Abbott, B. Redmond, B. Hicks, W. Wilkerson, B. Baxter. Second Row: R. Meadows, R. Higginbotham, J. Parrish, E. Carr, W. Lundie, K. Taylor. Third Row: E. Waters, T. Oliver, D. Goodwin, A. Vaughn, J. Dyson. Fourth Row: S. Walker, R. Norman, R. Formaini, F. Riegle, T. Stillerman, S. Floyd, S. Waters. Fifth Row: J. Hawks, L. Gill, W. Traylor, R. Blankenship, H. Marsh. Sixth Row: J. McNeil, C. Kidd, D. Townsend. eighty-seven GLEE CLUB PRESENTS CONCERTS Alto Girls’ Glee Club First Row: P. Romaine, S. Collins, M. Marable, M. Puryear, I. Hopkins, L. Sheban, C. Seay. Second Row: C. Royale, J. F. Sea, J. King, R. Levy, G. Drake, S. Barker, L. Brockweli, B. Kaplan. Third Row: B. Spain, C. Clark, B. Roper, J. Stevens, S. Hanzlik, C. Rucker, A. VanWagoner, N. Kevan. Council In case any problem arises pertaining to attendance, the roster, or performances, the Glee Club Council discusses it and then brings it up before the entire club. This council which consists of the presi- dent, secretary, publicity manager, and Mrs. Moore, also sets up the merit and de- merit system. Officers: Publicity Manager Judi Stevens Club Director Mrs. Carol Moore Secretary Deanie Kabl President and Student Director .... Delores Bobbitt Girls’ Ensemble The Girls’ Ensemble is anoth- er outstanding group of twelve selected girls plus an accompan- ist. These girls also perform at concerts, festivals, and civic clubs. Girls’ Ensemble First Row: C. Hill, S. Barker, D. Kahl, G. Drake, F. Boulware. Second Row: M. Jones, C. Royall, R. E. Stuart, R. Levy. Third Row: J. Crichton, D. Bobbitt, N. Kevan, L. Jefferson. eighty-eight THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR Sopranos First Row: J. Eanes, P. Jones, D. Harrup, P. Bray, C. Hill, F. Boulware, T. Houchins, J. Dilday, S. Smith. Second Row: J. Seamore, M. Tones, K. Holt, L. Hapner, D. Kahl, R. E. Stuart, P. Andrews, S. Porter, C. Payne, E. Ellis, B. Levitt. Third Row: M. A. Ritchings, L. Jefferson, J. Crichton, D. Bobbitt, M. A. Clarke, S. Stowe, J. Richards, M. Ellis, L. Mills, B. Sullivan. Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club is composed entirely of girls who are interested in singing. This year’s Glee Club is newly organized and is made up of altos and sopranos. This group of vocalists devote many long hours throughout the school week to practice for the gala Christmas and spring concerts. Senior Choir The Senior Choir is the only section of the Glee Club which is made up of both boys and girls. These members are se- lected according to their vocal quality and on their interest in music. They participate in fes- tivals, concerts, and at civic clubs throughout the year. Senior Choir First Row: C. Hill, S. Barker, D. Kahl, G. Drake, F. Boulware, P. Jones. Second Row: M. Jones, C. Royall, R. E. Stuart, D. Bobbitt, J. F. Sea, R. Levy, M. Puryear. Third Row: L. Jefferson, A. VanWagoner, C. Rucker, J. Cowling, E. Purcell, L. Covington, A. Browder. eighty-nine SOCIAL CLUBS PROMOTE FRIENDSh Square Circle Clockwise around square: S. Porter, K. Wills, M. Willis, M. Burton, E. Wills, M. Meade, L. Bristow, M. Shannon, J. King, S. Pearce, S. Zix, R. McEwen, B. Lynch, M. Jones, J. Guill, L. Curtis, V. Smith, S. Hanzlik, B. Carson, G. Boisseau. Counter clockwise around circle: Miss Moyer, R. Rudy, S. Wilbourne, A. Taylor, N. Powell, N. Meade. One of the most unpredictable and interesting weeks of the school year is “Twirp Week”. This is sponsored by the Square Circle. During this entire week, “the woman is requested to pay.” The organization also sponsors a “Twirp Dance,” where the girls invite the boys and pay all expenses. Another helpful project of the Square Circle is the selling of candy at all home basketball games. The members of the Square Circle try to promote honor among the students of PHS. Membership is made up en- tirely of girls, and each is a member by invitation. Officers President Nancy Meade Vice-President Rosemary Rudy Secretary Susan Wilbourne Treasurer Ann Taylor Chaplain Nancy Powell Parliamentarian Millie Jones Historian Lisa Curtis Goober Pep Club Counter clockwise: Mrs. Brooks, M. Condrey, S. Cole, A. Maddra, B. Vaughan, P. Ivanick, S. Richardson, S. Wharton, S. Bragg, C. Storey, B. Bishop, M. Ferguson, N. Clements, C. Zatcoff, C. Clements, S. Clements, M. Eanes, S. Barker, L. Brockwell, D. Young, N. Whitt, J. Bailey, C. Talbott, C. Boone. Petersburg High School has numerous service clubs. Goober Pep, one of these organizations, is very active, and its members strive diligently to be of assist- ance to the school. This group participates in the Homecoming events and various other money-making projects in order to present the school with a gift at the end of the spring term. A membership is obtained through individual invitation. Officers President Molly Lou Ferguson Vice-President Betty Bishop Secretary Nellie Pat Clements Treasurer Carolyn Storey ninety AID THE SCHOOL AND FACULTY The Odd Girls Club is an- other one of the girls’ social clubs at PHS. These girls par- ticipate in, and encourage, many of the projects sponsored dur- ing the school year. The O. G. Club usually sponsors a booth at the Homecoming game each year, also. Invitations to new members are sent out in the Spring and Fall of each school year. Officers : President __ Claire Titmus Vice-President Beverly Hawks Secretary Carole Royall Treasurer Sharon Domalgalsld Chaplain Becky Moody Sponsor Miss Kay Warner in.fN« Odd Girls Club First Roto (1. to r. ) : B. Moody, S. Domagalski, C. Titmus, C. Royall. Second Row: C. Seay, C. Payne, C. Noble, P. Andrews, B. Kennedy, R. Levy, B. Ziengfuss, P. Folkes. Third Row: E. Slate, C. Fuller, C. Dick, G. Ozmar, L. Parham, M. Vaiden, D. Chappell, J. Kaplan. Fourth Row: B. Gurlach, H. Noble, A. Bowman, A. Stoneman, R. Jovaris, C. Kennedy, N. Kevan. Fifth Row: Miss Warnei, T. Klemish, B. Hawks. Any girl who has received a letter in basketball, hockey, or softball is eligible for member- ship in the Monogram Club. The club’s main purpose is to promote interest in girls’ sports. One helpful project of the Monogram Club is the cleaning of the school’s trophy case. These busy girls shine all of the trophies and keep the case spic and span. Also, the club is in charge of all Christmas baskets donated by the homerooms. The girls in the Monogram Club help an orphan. They send her ten dollars a month, write to her, and give her Christmas and birthday presents. Officers: President Lala Baggett Vice-President Connie Chambers See.-Treas Mary Ellen Edgerton Sponsor Miss Joan Kiser Monogram Club Starting on left of M figure: M. E. Edgerton, P. Kidd, D. Chappell, B. Durley, C. Clarke, S. Myers, B. Lewis, P. Knobel, H. Carlisle, b- Baggett, N. Nunnally, K. Waller, V. Poarch, M. Vaiden, S. Cornett, S. Floyd, D. Gill, M. Berryman, C. Chambers. ninety-one TRI-HI-Y ' S UPHOLD CHARAC Officers: President Nancy Powell Vice-President Babs Lynch Secretary Sally Mason Treasurer Ray Ann McEwen Chaplain Susan Wilbourne Tri-Hi-Y ' s Pence Tri-Hi-Y First Row: R. A. McEwen, S. Wilbourne, B. Lynch, N. Powell, Mrs. Brooks. Second Row: P. Reaves, B. Carson, A. Taylor, M. L. Burton, N. Thomas, C. Storey. Third Row: M. Shannon, K. Temple, C. Weatherholt, P. Andrews, S. Vaughan, L. Liskey. Fourth Row: F. Andrews, S. Porter, L. Phillips, P. Edwards, J. Reese, M. E. Wade. Fifth Roiv: K. Gray, S. Avery, J. Richards, K. Morriss, N. Whitt. Sixth Row: A. Robertson, C. Payne, A. Bowman, L. Brockwell, P. Saunders, C. Noble, B. Gerlach. K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y A. Maddra, S. E. Cole, B. Vaughan, N. P. Clements, M. Condrey, K. Hawkins, S. Shipe, B. F. Harrell M. Marable, P. Wells, N. Tucker, M. A. Clarke, D. Heath, T. Houchins, B. Bishop, S. Browning, E. Chance, R. Mallory, M. A. Ritchings, L. Goodall, K. Blankenship, M. Eanes, C. Wade, P. Bray, J. Yarbrough, D. Wallace, C. Grammer, V. Abbott. “Create, maintain, and ex- tend” is the motto of the Tri- Hi-Y clubs. The main purpose of the Pence Tri-Hi-Y and the K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y is to carry Christian ideals and standards into the school, home, and com- munity. The Tri-Hi-Y’s have projects which not only benefit the clubs themselves, but also benefit the school. The Tri-Hi-Y’s and the Hi-Y’s recently presented the school with a trophy cas e. The Tri-Hi-Y’s and the Hi-Y’s sponsor the Thanksgiving As- sembly each year. Officers: President Annette Maddra Vice-President Becky Vaughan Secretary Sue Cole Corr. Sec Mary Ann Ritchings Treasurer Millie Condrey Chaplain Nellie Pat Clements ninety-two TER; CHRISTIAN STANDARDS Officers: President D’Arcy Roper Vice-President Donald Cseh Secretary Tommy McCaleb Treasurer Marvin Rose Chaplain Tommy Dilday Hi-Y ' s The two Hi-Y’s of Petersburg High School, the Crater and Cockade, are among the service organizations of the school. Only boys may be members al- though the clubs work with the girls Tri-Hi- Y’s. The two Hi-Y’s are sponsored by the YMCA and they carry out several projects each year. One recent project which they have participated in is provid- ing PHS with a new and larger trophy case. The officers of the Cockade and Crater Hi-Y’s are part of the Y-Council. Each Hi-Y has its meeting every Monday night during the school year. Officers: President Buddy Lewis Vice-President Donnie Moring Secretary Tommy Mentzer Treasurer-Chaplain .... Bucky Mitchell Cockade Hi-Y First Row: B. Ellington, M. Rose, D. Roper, D. Cseh, T. Dilday, E. Burke. Second Roic: E. Pursell, M. Rose, H. Powell, D. Winfield, third Row: C. Ayers, R. Worth, B. Mitchell. Crater Hi-Y First Row: T. Mentzer, D. Moring, B. Lewis, B. Mitchell, B. Griffin. Second Row: C. Loony, R. Clements, H. Penelv, C. Jones, H. Talbott. Third Row: A. Blair, D. Griffin, B. Aden, D. Robinson, M. Gee, M. Gordon. ninety-three KEY CLUB MOTTO: WE BUILD S. Richardson H. Finney W. Redmond R. Prizer H. Powell T. Lescure D. Hartman R. Siegel Key Club Sweetheart— Nellie Pat Clements A. Baraky G. Bokinsky D. Cseli C. Ruffa J. Rosenstock S. Curtis S. Rondel J. McEwen L. Kinker D. Roper R. Vaughan M. Farber B. Wells B. Jones G. Bokinskv C. Pearce Mr. Sublett KEY CLUB The Key Club of PHS is made up of a group of young men who are striving to build the home, school, and com- munity, and to serve our nation. These boys are of high moral character, and they try to develop a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship. Also, they strive to promote the adoption and application of higher standards in scholarship, sportsman- ship, and social contacts. Their main objectives are: to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living a nd working together, to serve the school and community, to cooper- ate with the school principal, and to prepare for useful citizenship. Membership is limited and prospective members must be nominated by the club. They must be approved by the principal, must have an eighty-five average, and must be at least a sophomore. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Faculty Advisor ... Cooper Pearce George Bokinsky Billy Wells Bo Jones .... D’Arcy Roper Mr. Sublett ninety four D. E. AND D. 0. WORKING PARTNERS Distributive Education Club First Row: W. Blank, J. Dillard, S. Rodgers, B. Watkins. Second Roiv: R. Ford, G. Browder. Third Row: B, Thompson, M. Andrews, M. Berry- man. Fourth Row: L. Thornton, B. Shultz. Fifth Row: R. Springfield, Mr. Parr, D. Gorman. The Distributive Education Club represents the final goal of all salesmen. Besides taking the D. E. course, members get valu- able pointers in good salesman- ship from business men who speak to them at club meetings. D. E. members also obtain jobs in local stores. Officers : President Sherwood Rodgers Vice-President James Dillard Secretary Barbara Watkins Treasurer William Blank Sponsor Mr Parr Diversified Occupations Club First Row: L. Burleson, K. Joyner. Second Row: D. Worley, D. Wil- der, Mr. Gongdon, A. Price, B. Woodruff. Third Row: N. Jenkins, C. Smith, D. Fully, E. Wall, O. Edwards. This club’s purpose is to ac- quaint people with their desired vocation. Tire group of ambi- tious students meet twice a month on the second and fourth Mondays. They participate in state and district conventions to learn methods for improvement of the club’s workings. The junior and senior members get on-the- job training by attending school for three periods and working in the afternoon. The chief importance of this club is to give its members an opportunity to meet people and to gain experience in working with the public. Officers: President Linda Burleson Vice-President Keith Joyner Secretary Arlene Price ninety-five PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS A PHS? French Club First Row: D. Linker, S. Shipe, P. Ivanick, M. Ferguson, E. Slate, N. Whitt, L. Jefferson, C. Royall, S. Wilbourne, B. Carson. Second Row: E. Lamb, J. Crumpler, B. Bobertson, P. Fowlkes, J. Wilson, M. Hooper, S. Cornett, A. Taylor, N. Thomas, L. Curtis. Third Row: B. Krell, P. Jones, B. Levy, S. Porter, J. Guill, K. Wills, E. Chance, M. A. Ritchings. Fourth Row: K. Keeter, B. Bishop, S. Cole, S. Griswold, R. Poole, J. Graham. Fifth Row: T. Gardner, M. Condrey, J. Kaplan, A. Atkinson, T. Klemish. Sixth Row: B. Prizer, D. Roper, L. Linker, A. Stoneman, M. Jones, M. Dudley. Seventh Row: A. Mann, L. Hapner, C. Sadie, C. Keeton, L. Baggett. Eighth Row: E. Burke, L. Capilongo, E. Pursell, B. Jones, S. Crowder, II. Marsh, M. Farber, C. Pearce. Officers President Elizabeth Lamb Vice-President Rose White Secretary Lisa Curtis Treasurer Bo Jones Eh bien, viola— well, it’s like this. Le Circle Francais is the name of the PHS French Club. These members whose interest in French goes beyond the class- room have a chance to be- come more acquainted with the French language and culture. The club jdans to take a trijo this year to a museum in order to learn more abut the French jDeople and their customs. Other programs for the coming year include French movies and French speakers. Everyone has probably heard the French Club members sing- ing Christmas carols in the halls. This is one of the club’s annual programs and is enjoyed by the whole student body. Membership is open to any- one who is studying French. COMMERCIAL CLUB PREPARES GIRLS Commercial Club Clockwise: Rena Mallory, Sue Stone, Linda James, Connie Grammer, Linda Smith, Gail Drake, Ruth Landon, Susan Smith, Nancy Tucker, Gloria Hundley, Miss Nancy Inge, Nancy Nunnally, Glenda Ford, Cecile Lewis, Joan Eanes, Nancy Minetree. Officers President Rena Mallory Vice-President Sue Stone Secretary-Treasurer Linda James Any girl who plans to make a career of secretarial work and is taking typing, short hand, or bookkeeping can become a member of the Commercial Club. Each member of the club has her own sweater with a Com- mercial Club emblem on it. The club has approximately fifteen members. ninety-six FHA INSPIRES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The F. H. A. (Future Home- makers of America ) is an or- ganization of girls who are interested in the homemaking arts. Most of the members of this dub have had at least one year of Home Economics. Meetings are held twice a month, and very often this or- ganization sponsors an affair for girls in FHA from other schools. Each Spring and Fall a tea is held for all girls who wish to become members. Future Homemakers of America First Row: C. Hill, N. Adams, J. Eanes, V. Poarch, S. Cornett. Second Row: C. Cambell, J. Seay, J. Seamore, M. E. Edgerton, K. Beardsley, K. Carson, G. Rainwater, A. Keeton, B. Traylor, S. Floyd. Judging of costumes and themes on Initiation Day. ninety-seven Doris Curlin, secretary, works effi- ciently at her desk in the main office. Miss Reynolds, Miss Bailey, and Mr. Betts confer in the guidance office. Typing steadily away, Secretary Grace Boswell prepares a transcript for one of the college-bound students. ninety-eight SPORTS EVENTS SHOW SCHOOL SPIRIT Cheerleaders perform during a pep rally on the east porch of Petersburg High School. SPORTS The camera brings into focus a new angle in the life of Petersburg High School-sports. Whatever an interest a boy or girl may have they will find in our school a sport that will give them satisfaction and exercise their ability to the fullest. Petersburg High School is equipped with an excellent staff of coaches who take a genuine interest in their job and the development of the minds and bodies of the students. Teamwork is a key word in all athletic contests and through the guidance and direction of our coaches the boys and girls participating in these events have a deep feeling of loyalty, responsibility, and friendship which go together to make teamwork. ninety-nine WAVE CAPTURES CENTRAL DISTRICT TITLE Front Row: David Dewell, Bobby Douthat, Hugh Powell, Lee Smoot, Ollie Jarvis, Doug Traylor, Rich- ard Ramsey, Aubrey Townsend. Second Row: Lonnie Linker, Jim Rosenstock, Kirk Jones, Tommy Kidd, Earl Hawkins, Howard Jones, Ronnie Staples. Ronnie Scharr, Mgr. VARSITY BASEBALL The Petersburg High School Varsity Baseball Team, after a crushing victory over Midway in their first game, was able to capture the Central District championship in their final game. The completed their season with nine wins and four losses in the district. The Crimson Wave had a fine defensive team, and also came through with some timely clutch hitting and pitching. Dee Hartman led the hitters, and Howard Jones, Richard Ramsey, and Ollie Jarvis formed the pitching staff. The never-say-die Wave was considered out of the race many times. Then, in the championship game with Manchester, the Wave bounced back again. With the score tied at two runs each, Dee Hartman scored on a Manchester error to give Petersburg the victory. The Wave lost Tommy Kidd, Ollie Jarvis, Earl Hawkins, and Bobby Douthat from the champion- pionship team. Under Coach Robert Churn’s guidance, the Wave reached great heights this year and should continue to do so in the future. Left to right: Coach Chum, Kinker, Jarvis, and Douthat look downcast as Wave trails Highland Springs 10-6; Hugh Powell demonstrates the art of bunting in practice; the best pitching combination in the district— Richard Ramsey and Howard Jones. Bench— Mr. Alexander, Richard Ram- sey, Coach Churn, Ronnie Staples, Jim Rosenstock, and Kirk Jones. Batting Practice— Coach Churn hits while Kinker catches. Outfielders— Bobby Douthat, Dee Hartman, Ollie Jarvis, Earl Haw- kins. (Kneeling) Aubrey Town- send, David Dewell, Lee Smoot. Batteries — Ollie Jarvis, Howard Jones, Richard Ramsey, and Dougie Traylor. Infielders — Lonnie Kinker, Hugh Powell, Kirk Jones, and Tommy Kidd. 1 Kirk Jones waits his turn to bat before hitting triple in championship victory over Manchester. Key Double-play Combination— Lonnie Kinker and Hugh Powell. The strong arm of Ollie Jarvis wins championship game over Manchester 3-2. one hundred one Aubrey Townsend Doug Traylor Hugh Powell Lee Smoot Dee Hartman Bobby Douthat one hundred two JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL The Petersburg High Junior Var- sity Team had a very fine season even though their won and lost record was not spectacular. The fact that many sophomores were moved to the var- sity ' left the J. V. team composed mainly of inexperienced players. In consideration of this situation, the showing is not so unfavorable as the scores indicate. Some of the bright prospects for the varsity team were: Meredith Horne and Sonny Floyd in the hitting department. In the pitching depart- ment, Bobby Harris excelled. First Row: Wayne Nugent, Carl Tobias, Roland Williams, James Ruffa, Henry Sadler. Second Row: Robin Worth, Bobby Harris, Mac Harris, Sonny Floyd, Danny Wells. Third Row: Ronnie Durham, Gary Williamson, Benny Hicks, Jerry Ferrell, Meredith Horne. Fourth Row: Sonny Shumate, Gary Connelly. PHS 12 Midway 1 Brunswick 1 Manchester 1 Thomas Jefferson 0 6 Prince George .... 8 4 John Marshall .... 1 3 Hopewell 2 6 George Wythe .... 4 Opp. Douglas Freeman 2 3 Thomas Jefferson 4 4 Hermitage 8 8 Thomas Dale 2 6 Hopewell 2 8 Highland Springs 9 8 Thomas Dale 2 3 Manchester 2 Varsity Scores Opp. PHS 0 10 2 2 JV Scores PHS Opp. 0 Thomas Jefferson 5 5 Prince George .... 7 2 Hopewell 1 4 Manchester 13 0 Thomas Jefferson 2 5 Midway 1 4 Hopewell 2 0 Manchester 2 8 Prince George .... 6 0 Highland Springs 3 AVERAGES-Dee Hartman .357 Tommy Kidd .340 RBI— Kirk Jones 13 HOME RUNS— Tommv Kidd.... 4 PITCHING— Ollie Jarvis 7-1 Richard Ramsey 2-3 Howard Jones 1-1 1st team Cen. Dist.— Tommy Kidd 2nd team Cen. Dist.— Ollie Jarvis Dee Hartman Honorable Mention— Hugh Powell Doug Traylor j Lonnie Kinker GOLF TEAM The 1961 edition of the Petersburg High School Golf Team, coached by Mr. Robert Budlove, compiled a highly satisfactory record of five wins and three losses, thus capturing sec- ond place in Central District compe- tition. The squad later went on to the State High School Tournament and there placed ninth in a select field of more than 25 schools. Grad- uation will hurt the team only slighly as all but one member of this year’s squad will return and a strong team is expected to result for next year’s season. Golf letters were awarded to the following: Cooper Pearce, team cap- tain, third award; Senior Billy Wells, Tommy McGeever, Sonny Richard- son, Terry Lescure, second award; and Grey Jenkins, first award. First Row: Ricky Siegel, Dick Turner, Coach Bob Budlove, D’Arcy Roper, Roy Stillerman. Second Row: Grey Jennings, Sonny Richardson, Daryl Homer, Billy Wells, Donald Spero, Cooper Pearce, Mike Diamond, Terry ' Lescure, John Coghill. one hundred three 1961 Track Team Front Row (left to right): Skip Roberts, J. T. Morriss, Steve Rondel, Paul Walk, John Smith, Ronnie Thackston, Benny Kirkland, Robert Vaughan, Tommy [ones, Gene Hathaway, George Bokinsky, Ronnie Skelton, David Griffin. Second Row: Mike Harrison, Scott Curtis, Larry Wray, Bill Griffin, Lin Parrish, Donnie Moring, Daryl Andrews, Bucky Mitchell, Buck Maddra, Bennie Myers, David Gill, Frank Parrish. Third Row: Vaughan Lunsford, Charles Joyner, John Francioni, Rob- ert Parker, Bill Aden, Leamon Covington, Morris Gordon, Vernon Akins, Doug Waters, Bill Davis, John Hobbs. Fourth Roic: Glenn Moody, Joe Cowling, Eddie Hughes, Melvin Belcher, Robin Blankenship, David Traylor, Wayne Wilkerson, Carl Jones, Richie Taylor. TRACK Petersburg High School’s thinclads had a great building year under the coaching of Mr. Stan Brown and Mr. Bob Howard. Inexperienced, with only four lettermen returning from last year, the team still managed to post a respectable .375 average with Event Name Year Record three wins and five losses, including a second place in a trian- gular meet. 100 Yd. Dash Scott ’47 10.2 Four school records were broken: the 440 record by Ronnie 880 Yd. Run Kirkland. ’61 2-07.8 Thackston; the record for the 880 by Bennie Kirkland; Gene Mile Run Hathaway ’61 4-54.6 Hathaway posted a 4:54.6 to break the mile record; and Buck Maddra threw the discus for a record 125 feet. In addition, Pole Vault Spain ’40 10-10 one school record was established: Ronnie Skelton established Shot Put Hawkins ’60 48’-7M ’ the school record for the 180 yard low hurdles with a 22.8 time. Discus Skelton ’61 High point man for the team was Ronnie Skelton with a total of 91 points! Kirkland, Thackston, Maddra, and Hathaway were some of our chief point-getters, but attention should be given to ‘“Skipper” Roberts, our only freshman letterman, who has already run the mile in five minutes, close to the old school record. Other lettermen this year were Steve Rondel, Bill Grif- fin, George Bokinsky, Tommy Jones, John C. Smith, Vernon Akins, Frank Parrish, and Ritchie Taylor, one of the managers. George Bokinsky strains to earn points against Highland Springs. Buck Maddra hurls discus in meet against Prince George. Benny Kirkland receives certificate for record breaking time in 880. 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row (]. to r. ): George Bokinsky, Larry Wray, Bennie Myers, Bill Griffin, Douglas Traylor, Jim Bailey, Lin Parrish, Jack Beck, Danny Hopkins, Dee Hartman, Richard Ramsey, John McEwen, Harrison Finney. Second Row: David Wrenn, Joe Cowling, Tommy Jones, Donnie Moring, Ollie Jarvis, Bobhv Bowman, Bill Aden, Billy Roberts, Dean Freeburn, Gary Bokinsky, Robin Worth, Charlie Ayers. Third Row: Phillip Downing, Hugh Powell, Aubrey Town- send, Wayne Redmond, David Gill, Leamon Covington, Steve Rondel, Bud Syme, Amiele Barakey. Fourth Row: Buck Maddra, Donald Wilder, Robert Wells, John Anderson, Donald Anderson, Donald Cseh, Mike Harrison. WAVE UPSETS FREEMAN 14-13 1961 JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row (1. to r. ): Ronnie Durham, Richie Daub, Billy Hudson, Terry Moore, Mac Graham, Les Rideout, Carl Jones, Robert Harrison, Scott Curtis, Mike Selig. Second Row: Dickie Allen, Tommy Elmore, Jeriy Tatum, Julian Vadian, Ernest Slaughter, Bill Davis, Tommy Ruffin, Steve Sheffield, Jimmy Jacobs. Third Row: Tommy Hughes, Bud Syme, Ed Myers, Gary Connelley, Bobby Harris, Jerry Davis, Robert Bailey, Forest Tucker. H4 l : Tj’s Lewiski can only get fingertips on pass as Danny Hopkins happily looks on. Scores PHS Opp. 0 John Marshall 0 7 Thomas Jefferson.... 6 0 St. Christopher .... 7 G Hopewell 13 0 Highland Springs.... 21 6 Thomas Dale 0 12 Prince George 0 12 Manchester 12 6 Hermitage 28 14 Douglas Freeman .. 13 Bill Griffin picks off TJ pass and races 97 yards before being stopped by TJ’s Graham Woodleip on 2-yd. line. Momen- tum of run gave Wave a 7-6 victory. Hard-running halfbacks Jack Beck, Dean Free- bum, Doug Traylor, Bill Griffin, and Bichard Ramsey. George Bokinsky (52), Ollie Jarvis (12), Coaches Jen- kins, Newton, Howard, and Manager Bob Powell look unhappily on as Manchester moves goalward. Co-Captains Jim Bailey, Lin Par- rish and Coach Howard led Wave to fine 4-4-2 season. Five of the roughest boys on the team: Managers Skip Roberts, Bob Powell, Dean Jordan, Oscar Ed- wards, and Bill Dozier. Traylor bangs his way forward as Thomas Dale’s Billy Leigh (23) and Tyler Scalone (48) move up to make tackle tackle in hard fought Wave victory. Traylor (22) Gill (75), and Finney (80) rejoice over Wave’s only TD; however Myers (84), Maddra (76), and Thomas Dale’s Bob King 12 are not so jubilant. Wave won 6-0. Ollie Jarvis Larry Wray George Bokinsky Aubrey Townsend Mike Harrison David Wrenn Joe Cowling Harrison Finney I The 1961 edition of the Crimson Wave compiled a record of four wins, four losses, and two ties. At the beginning of the season, head coach Bob Howard, assisted by line coach Norman Jenkins and back- field coach Hubert Payne, were faced with the task of rebuilding after last year’s great team. In doing so, the coaches developed a team that earned the respect of all opponents. The season opened with a 0-0 tie with John Marshall, at Cameron Field. The Wave then came back to defeat Thomas Jefferson 7-6, and the following week lost to Saint Christopher 7-0. Petersburg then visited Hopewell, where its arch rival defeated them 13-0. Returning home, the Wave lost to High- land Springs 27-0, in the mud of Cameron Field on Monday night. The following Friday Petersburg got sweet revenge for last year’s loss to Thomas Dale by beating the Knights 6-0. Petersburg continued to win with a 12-0 victory over Prince George. The second tie of the year occurred when Manchester tied the Wave 12-12 at Cameron Field. The Wave then traveled to Parker Field, where Hermitage issued them their last defeat of the year by the score of 28-6. In the final game of the year, the Wave evened things up by beating Douglas Freeman 14-13. The highlights of the season came when the Wave beat Thomas Dale and Douglas Freeman. The win over Thomas Dale avenged last year’s 13-12 loss. The thrilling upset of Douglas Freeman ended their chances for state recognition. Several members of the team received honors for outstanding football. Co-captain Lin Parrish was a member of the second All-Central District team. Co-captain Jimmy Bailey, Benny Myers, Dougie Traylor, and Hugh Powell received honorable mention. Richard Ramsey Hugh Powell Dee Hartman Danny Hopkins Buck Maddra Robert Wells Bill Griffin Benny Myers David Gill Dougie Traylor Steve Rondel Wayne Redmond ' V Tommy Jones Jack Beck Bobby Bowman Bill Aden Lin Parrish Billy Roberts Jim Bailey John McEwen Front Row: Hugh Powell, Jim Rosenstock, Jim Seay, Howard Jones, Douglas Traylor, Carmine Ruffa. Second Row: Mike Diamond (Manager), Terry Lescure, Sonny Richardson, Kirk Jones, Sonny Floyd. Third Row: Coach Kil- bourne, Bob Kutsher, Donald Cseh, Wert Smith. I BOYS BASKETBALL The 1961-1962 Crimson Wave basketball team, with Doug Traylor and Jim Rosenstock the only returning lettermen, compiled an overall record of 8-9. Com- petition in the season’s well-balanced Central District was extremely rough, and the Wave cagers, hampered by a Friday-Saturday schedule, managed a 6-9 record in dis- trict play, which was substantial enough to hold down eighth place. The season began with an exciting two point loss to George Wythe, after which the Wave defeated both Prince George and Thomas Dale. In a pre-Christmas holi- day game, the Wave was edged by a hustling Tee Jay team 55-57; however, th ey followed soon afterwards with an upset victory over a powerful Douglas Freeman team. By mid-term the cagers had compiled a creditable 6-6 record. The Wave looked sharp with Highland Springs, Hopewell, and Manchester (at home); however, the Wave looked pitiful with Hopewell (away), Manchester (away), and John Marshall. The tournament, an experimental ten team affair, saw Peters- burg play a hustling Manchester five. Manchester, trailing at the half, surged on to take the Wave in the final minute with some expert foul shooting, going on to win 57-47. The Wave, led by Doug Traylor and Jim Seay, had a relatively good season, and shows signs of being one of the District’s best next year. With scoring leader Jim Rosenstock, and starters Hugh Powell and Kirk Jones returning. Coach Kil- bourne’s Wave should have a fine season. The bench, with Carl Tobias, Sonny Floyd, Robin Worth, and freshman center Fred Fiel, showed great improvement, and there will be a hard fight for next year’s starting positions. Jayvees Finish Winning Season The Jayvees finished this season with a winning record despite heavy loss of players to the Varsity. Strengthened by James Ruffa’s arrival from the freshman team, the Baby Wave completed the circuit with an 8-7 record. High scorer was 5’ 5” Ricky Siegel, with an overall 177 points and a 12.8 average per game. In spite of the fact that the team really needed height they showed lots of hustle and fight in every one of their games. Frosh Post 8-1 Record; Only Loss to Midway The Ninth Grade Basketball Team completed a most successful season. Al- though they played only nine games under the skillful direction of Mr. Richard Zaruba, they compiled an 8-1 record. The team had a hard time maintaining enough players to compete in all the games. James Ruffa was promoted to the J.V.’s after the first game, hut there were no more losses to the team until midway through the season. At that point Carl Looney and Morty Rudnick were lost to the J.V.’s and Freddie Foil, to the Varsity. In spite of these losses, the Ninth Grade Team won two of their last three games, their only loss coming at the hands of Midway, whom they had defeated three prev- ious times. The rest of the season produced wins over these teams: Brunswick, twice; Surry, once; and Manchester, twice. Scores PHS 44 George Wythe .... 46 50 Prince George .... 48 58 Thomas Dale -... 36 55 Thomas Jefferson 57 31 Highland Springs 51 40 Douglas Freeman 38 50 Hermitage 68 43 Hopewell 56 52 Thomas Dale .... 34 59 Manchester 47 52 Prince George .... 34 42 John Marshal .... 44 44 Highland Springs 49 58 Manchester 72 47 Hopewell 35 50 Hermitage 56 47 Manchester 57 one hundred nine k -V: (1) Jim Seay pops in two against John Marshall. Wave lost a close one 42-44. (2) Wert Smith and Kirk Jones battle for ball possession. (3) Hugh Powell, shown hitting 2 of his 26 points against Manchester, was one of district’s best outside shots. (4) Jim Seay gets tap in Thomas Dale game. (5) Seay cashes in on a three-point play. (6) Lack of height hurt the Wave as Ruffa and Powell, both 5’ 10” fight for ball. (7) Exclusive Wave circle is started by Terry Lescure and Kirk Jones. (8) “We might have to use that West Virginia press”. Coach Kilboume tells Coach Payne. (9) Jim Rosenstock was a big rebounder and scorer. (10) Jim Seay hits for 2 against Manchester. (11) Powell and Traylor slow down action. Big upset — Wave 40, Freeman 38. (12) A charging foul is called on Ruffa in closing movements of Wythe game. (13) Another long awaited practice is welcomed by Jones, Jones, and Lescure. r If m j? . I ■ i m 1 1 ■ypi ■ Yj I (1) Ball-hawking Doug Traylor drives around George Wythe press. (2) Seay fakes up Hopewell’s Blaho in Wave’s upet. (3) Rosenstock and Jones tie up Hopewell’s Jamarick. (4) Ruffa and Smith rebound as Freeman’s Walton scores. (5) How- ard Jones has ball taken away as Richardson and Smith look on. (6) Doug Traylor — “Here’s how it really went, boy.” (7) Wave ace Jim Rosenstock. (8) Start of fourth quarter of Highland Springs. Wave lost 31-51. (9) Some of the best passes are made in the stands. (10) Siegel leads West Virginia fast break as Farber and Worth help out. (11) Jayvee Hud- dle — Moody, Worth, Hinton, Farber, Womack, Tobias, and Hicks. (12) Big assistant — Hal Nunnally. (13) Bob Powell and Nancy Powell read the “Basketball Code.” 3 (1) JV s take pre-game warm-up. (2) Tobias takes pass for an easy two. (3) Enthusiastically cheering the Wave to victory is David Griffin surrounded by Ann Bowman, John Smith, Carol Payne, Benny Myers, and Mike Harrison. (4) Powell hits winning basket in Freeman upset. (5) Seay gets off jumper as Freeman’s Lindley Smith attempts to block shot. (6) Kirk Jones displays tight defense that Wave used in victory over Blue Devils. (7) Dougie Traylor hits for 2 against Thomas Dale as Ruff a and Seay protect basket. (8) Prince George had rough night — Jones made shot. Wave won game 52-34. (9) Parents, teachers, and fans watch intently as Wave upsets Freeman 40-38. (10) Tobias pops in two. (11) Jones hits for 2 as Seay watches. (12) Hugh Powell sinks one of the easiest shots that the Wave had. (13) The Devils of Hopewell had a hard night stopping Jim Rosenstock. Clockwise from center front: Shirley Slate (captain), Janet Dilday, Mary Berryman, Margaret Vaden, Susan Johnson, Hazel Carlisle, Brenda Lane, Phyllis Marshall, Linda Simmons, Mimi Maclin, Connie Chambers, Josie Knoble, Shelby Floyd, Pat Knoble, Carol Wade, Susan Myers, Dixie Gill. Back row: Sarah Lane (co-manager), Betty June Lewis (scorekeeper), Coach Ann VanLandingham, Helen Wall (assistant coach), Helen Gram- mer ( co-manager ) . P. H. S. 1 Dinwiddie .. 23 10 Plopewell .. 31 1 Manchester .. 46 12 Thomas Jefferson .. ... 38 17 Prince George 22 16 Thomas Dale .. 36 1 George Wythe ... 31 GIRLS SOFTBALL The main factor contributing to the losing season of the 1961 Softball team was inexperience. The team was all new, with the exception of five returning lettermen. They were: Shirley Slate, captain; Phyllis Marshall; Janet Dilday; Connie Chambers; and Susan Myers. With only three graduating seniors, the team showed great promise for the future. Receiving her fourth year star was Mary Jo Tudor. Connie Chambers, Janet Dilday, Susan Myers, and Shirley Slate received their second year stars. Girls receiving their first year letters were: Mary Berryman, Margaret Vaden, Hazel Carlisle, Brenda Lane, Josie Knoble, Shelbv Floyd, Dixie Gill, Sarah Lane, Betty June Lewis, and Helen Grammer. Left to right: First baseman Susan Myers makes a catch for the Wavelets during the Hopewell game; Connie’s all set to put one across the fence against Hopewell; Sorry, Shirley, but this Hopewell player is safe; pitcher Dixie Gill and catcher Connie Chambers have a “Big Two Conference” in game with Hopewell. First Row (I. to r. ): Anabel Woodruff, Dixie Gill, Susan Myers, Lala Jean Baggett, Connie Chambers, Vickie Alls- brook, Judy Bailey. Second Row: Coach Jo An Kiser, Joyce Talmage, Ruth Landon, Margaret Vaden, Betsy Bernard, Hazel Carlisle. Third Row: Manager Shelby Floyd, Mimi Maclin, Sadie Mayton, Shirley Jackson, Jerry Pulley, Betty Lewis, Sharon Browning. Fourth Row: Cathy Clarke, Patsy Kidd, Daisy Chappell, Carolyn Puryear, Sue Ruddick, Betty Harrell. Tri-City Captains Susan Myers, Lala Jean Baggett, Connie Chambers. GIRLS BASKETBALL The Wavelets were led through their 1962 season by tri- captains Susan Myers, Connie Chambers, and Lala Baggett, who were also the only returning lettermen on the varsity team. Although the Wavelets were winless during their regular season, they defeated Collegiate at the All Prep Basketball Tour- nament, which was held at Hopewell this year. During their regular season, the Junior Varsity defeated John Marshall. The Wavelets hope to better their record next season with such promising J. V. forwards as Betty Lewis, Betty Harrell, Sharon Browning, and Shirley Jackson. Girls receiving their varsity awards are: Susan Myers, Con- nie Chambers, and Lala Baggett, second year awards; Dixie Gill, Anabel Woodruff, Hazel Carlisle, Margaret Vaden, and man- agers Shelby Floyd and Mary Ellen Edgerton, first year awards. Scores P. H. S. 14 Hopewell 40 12 St. Catherine’s 37 11 John Marshall 26 23 George Wythe 42 12 St. Gertrude’s 68 18 Thomas Jefferson 30 11 Hopewell 46 1. Lala Baggett grabs the rebound in the George Wythe game. Other Wavelets are Margaret Vaden, 14, and Connie Chambers, 13. 2. Hazel Carlisle goes in past the Hopewell “Devilettes” for a lay-up. Behind her is Wavelet Anabel Woodruff. 3. Connie Chambers (13) seems to be having some trouble during the Hopewell game. CHEERLEADERS LEAD US TO VICTORY From bottom up. left to right: R. Rudy, N. Powell, S. Bragg, B. Lynch, K. Wills, R. Jovaras, C. Clements, Miss Bailey, C. Royall, N. P. Clements, M. Jones, A. Taylor, C. Titmus. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This spirited group of pepper-uppers serve our school in several ways. These girls participate in the many pep rallies, cheer our Crimson Wave to victory, and help promote good sportsmanship. Competitive tryouts are held in the latter part of the spring term and the cheerleaders are se- lected through the judgment of their sponsor, with the help of a few faculty members, and with the assistance of the previous year’s cheerleaders. These twelve girls practice enthusiastically throughout the summer to learn the routines and yells, and to plan the following year’s activities. Head Cheerleader Nancy Powell Co-Head Cheerleaders Rosemary Rudy and Millie Jones one hundred fifteen % ms THE FOCUS IS ON OUR FACULTY Mr. Alexander, teacher of solid geometry, algebra, trig- onometry, and Missile circulation staff advisor, returns a test paper to one of his algebra students, Betty Zieng- fuss, as Richie Taylor, head of circulation staff, checks subscriptions. Miss Wilkinson, Spanish teacher, is amused by one of Carmine Ruffa’s witty remarks as he asks about his daily translation. Ollie Jarvis, one of Mr. Leete’s physics students, discusses the puzzling aspects of translatory motion with Mr. Leete. one bundled sixteen CAMERAS TAKE OVER ' 62 MISSILE Larry Moore, photographer for the Missile, seems overloaded with cameras as he trys to capture some of the interesting moments around school. Now the theme of our yearbook is epitomized. Candid Camera now takes over completely to emphasize the goals, achievements, and aspirations of all the students at Petersburg High School. Caught off-guard the serious and sometimes hilarious antics of the students bring out the lighter side of our school. Here is a bit of togetherness and co-operation shown in different ways. Poignant moments for some and just funny ones are all captured and preserved for many years to come. one hundred seventeen Striding jauntily, Mr. Chum glances jokingly to students in line to buy books. What is it that has distracted the attention cf Mr. Boutelle and his biology students Kathy Morriss, Tommy Howard, and Steve Sheffield? “Bonjour Mademoiselle Taylor” and “Adios Senor- ita Wilkinson” come natur- ally to French and Spanish students. Miss Doan’s Lat- in classes get an extra course in mythology along with their veni, nidi, vici. The English department seems determined to pre- pare students for anything. Consider Miss Warner’s spelling tests or the blood- curdling cry of “Out damn- ed spot!” from Miss Evans. Memorable moments in mathematics include Miss West’s daily test of five problems. Mr. Alexander’s welcomed explanation of that instrument of torture, the slide rule, and Miss Gwaltney’s never - ending formal proofs. Gathering information for a term paper keeps Mark Farber occupied in the library. one hundred eighteen In their Spanish class Chip Talley, Mary Evelyn Wade, and James Johnson agree that “Es muy dificil”. Dissecting frogs, looking through Mr. Leete’s spectroscope, and protesting, “No, Mr. Sublett, I don’t see how easy it is!” keep students busy in the science classes. All geography students know the capital of Af- ghanistan, and Mr. Churn’s history students know it’s an extra-credit question on his quizzes. Students in mechanical drawing classes learn to draw a straight line, useful in all Industrial Arts classes. Clickcla click-ouch! These strange sounds issue forth from the typing rooms as students con- quer the machine. “The ‘eyes’ have it,” as Mrs. Van Horn demonstra- tes the stmcture of the eye to her biology class. At Petersburg High School the variety of courses offered leaves out no student. There is a course to suit each per- son’s needs and interests. Each teacher is well qualified and willing to lend time and energy on the behalf of any- one who needs it. The guidance department at our school is exceptionally helpful and contributes very much to students who are preparing for college or any who are having difficulty in their school life. “This is my best one yet,” Herbert Kirkland proudly confides about his project in the woodshop. one hundred nineteen Plowing through Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, John Smith and Sonny Richardson participate in the library ref- erence project. Everyone at high school is familiar with the library. From freshmen up to se- niors each year there is a different project dealing with the library. Whether it is learning the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem, working on reference projects or term papers our two librarians, Mrs. Rhea Dodge and Mrs. Lucretia Litchfield, are always will- ing to help in any way they can. Many girls find that home eco- nomics taught by Miss Dorothy Sears and Miss Mary Bailey, is one of the most interesting subjects at Petersburg High School. Every phase of domestic science is covered from sewing and cook- ing to child care. When these young women com- plete the course, you may be sure that they will be well-perpared. for Sydney Wharton begins the first designs a costume she will later construct. one hundred twenty Just arriving in Winchester, the band prepares to march in the Apple Blossom Festival. The band this year went to play at many festivals and college football games throughout Virginia. Petersburg High is very proud of the honors be- stowed upon the members of the band under the leadership of Mr. Ralph M. Stronach. ‘ But, Mr. Gill, we have to win this game!” Mr. Betts says to our principal. At her typewriter Carroll Seay complains, “Oh no! Not another mistake!” one hundred twenty-one Judi Stevens and especially Nellie Pat Clements do not want to be bothered in homeroom period. As he gets ready for his roaring campaign for SCA vice-president, Oscar Edwards warns, “Don’t you dare knock the ladder over!” Amid studying for tests and preparing projects and term papers there is some- how still time for cam- paigns, newspaper articles, Missile layouts and the thousand and one other extra curricular activities that help to make school life more interesting as well as beneficial to the students. These activities are join- ed by those who wish to participate. There are a few to which the student is selected to become a member; however, the ma- jority of clubs are open to all, and everyone will agree that they are very much a part of our alma mater. The Who’s Who committee— Polly Romaine, Ann Mann, Page Jones, and Mike Gee— become the first to know the results of the elections. one hundred twenty-two While waiting to have their pictures taken, sophomores give the necessary information to the typists. The taking of pictures for the yearbook has be- come a tradition around school. Each September the preparations are made, and rooms are called so that all the students may have the opportunity to have their pictures in the Missile. Usually this pro- cedure takes two days, much to the dismay of the teachers and the enjoy- ment of the students. Talent! Talent! Who’s got the talent? The PHS Band is famous throughout the state, due to the efforts of its members and director. This year the Pep Band and Marching Band started the season off with participation in pep rallies and football games. Half-time programs featured all new routines by the majorettes plus music from the Band. The Varsity Band was in demand for assemblies and presented a delightful program during the Christmas assembly which drew en- cores from the audience. Cold weather did not stop participation in the annual Christmas parade and Fort Lee personnel praised the concert presented at the Traveller Service Club. The Concert Band’s annual spring concert was one of their finest. Petersburg High School is extremely proud of its band and band director. Each year the band mem- bers bring home many honors that are conferred upon them. The enthusiastic school spirit is largely due to the undying devotion of our band members. “1 - 2 - 3 — Play!” orders Mr. Stronach to the band in a preview of the spring concert. one hundred twenty-three Believe it or not, these are students, all dressed up to parade before the judges on Initiation Day. Johnny Hobbs, Robert Vaughan, Tommy McCaleb, and Charlie Ayers just aren’t themselves at this particu- lar moment; they are characters in “The Hasty Heart”. Braxton Garriss, Charlie Ayers, Linda Maxcey, Steve Rondel, and Robert Vaughan in a scene from the spring production of the Dramatics Club. one hundred twenty-four Manchester High School helps to initiate the first members of the Petersburg chapter of The Quill and Scro ll. one hundred tiventy-five The 1961 Ring Queen, Claudia Talbott, beams as she is crowned by Mr. Gill and receives ber flowers from Robert Vaughan. Her escort, Donnie Moring, looks on admiringly. Everybody sing! The Glee Club re- organized this year and came up with some great entertainment. Their con- certs and participation in assemblies were rated top drawer by the students. Outstanding in the entertainment field was the Girls’ Ensemble, which pre- sented a musical program to most of the civic organizations in town. With the Sock and Buskin Society “the play’s the thing”, and accordingly its members managed to convert the stage into a British army hospital (com- plete with mosquito netting) and present an outstanding play, under the direction of Mr. Edwin M. Betts. The tension mounts as the time nears for the Juniors to receive their rings. The Ring Dance is un- doubtedly the biggest event for the juniors. It is held in the middle of March, and everyone joins in the prep- aration with enthusiasm. A contributing factor to the ultimate success of this dance is the co-operation of all the committees concern- ed with it. Weeks before, juniors are rushing around frantically getting dance passes, ordering flowers, and examining senior rings. The night of the Ring Dance is a memorable occasion that whirls by quickly. After that all that is seen around the school is juniors comparing rings. one hundred twenty-six Terry Lescure is sure to have suffered a back- ache after being one of the gardeners on Shrub Day. School beautification is an important topic; naturally the first Shrub Day was a great suc- cess. Giving up their Saturday leisure time, members of various clubs came to school armed with shovels, rakes and hoes deter- mined to make as many improvements as pos- sible on the school grounds. Although she seems to be imitating George Wash- ington, Annette Maddra is really aiding in the school beautification project. Even though the work is tedious, John Smith, Sharon Richardson, and Katherine Nobles seem to be enjoying themselves. Students who had never used a trowel before were busy planting over four hundred tulip bulbs and thirty azalea bushes, con- tributed by the student body. Sawdust filled ev- erybody’s shoes as club members surrounded every shrub with a layer of pro- tective covering. Climax- ing a week of careful plan- ning bv the Inter-Club Council, Shrub Day was made successful by a great amount of student spirit. one hundred twenty-seven At the first pep rally, the students go wild when Coach Howard is in- troduced by Nancy Powell. Game day is Gold Blazer day! On Friday owners of bright yellow jackets are everywhere; painting signs, decorating goalposts and cheering the team to victory. It s a hard job, but these girls manage to keep up the enthusiasm of the student body. one hundred twenty-eight Our high-stepping majorettes skip to the tune of “Dixie ’. We’ve got a team! And cheerleaders too, who always manage to make every pep rally terrific. Long hours of practice keep both Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders ready with new yells for the rallies. Whether they are introducing the team, doing the Charleston, dressed in crazy costumes or just yelling, the cheerleaders are always tops. The games we play against Hopewell are some of the highspots in our high school life. Ihe excitement builds during the week before. By the day of the game the entire student body is in a dither. The night of the game is a nerve- wracking affair until the results are final. Then just one look on a student’s face would answer all of your questions concerning who won. The solemn procession with the accompanying funeral march presents an effective scene from the Hopewell pep rally. one hundred twenty-nine “Go, Wave, go!” is the cry of the excited onlookers at a football game. Fall means football and the enthusiasm of the students for this sport reaches a climax at the Petersburg vs. Hopewell game. Each year the number of spectators on hand for this occasion breaks a new record, with people packed on the side lines, crunched in the bleachers, and toppled on other people. Nevertheless, in spite of this huge torrent of humanity or per- haps because of it, the spirit of the crowd is one of the greatest exuberance. “They can’t do that to us!” Joan Gallion gripes about an act of an opposing football team. one hundred thirty one hundred thirty-one Bo Jones, business manager of the Missile, instructs his staff in the fundamentals of ad soliciting. With school behind you . . . what’s ahead? College, perhaps? Wonderful! A job? Wonder- ful, too, if it’s the right one — with opportunities to progress and learn as well as earn. There are many such jobs at C P, waiting for girls like you. In a telephone job, you not only start with good pay but are specially trained to make more. Raises and advancements are frequent. Sur- roundings are pleasant — people are friendly — and your work is never dull. Why not make your first job a telephone job — one that can lead to a happy, rewarding career? THE CHESAPEAKE ANI) POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA | one hundred thirty-two (_ ENT’S Furniture (company incorporated “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” PHONE RE 2-S821 Petersburg Virginia LOVE - HUDGINS, INC. “Furniture of Distinction ” 19 N. Sycamore Street Dial RE 3-7102 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ! THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. KID’S STUFF Furniture - Toys - Hobbies 101 West Washington St. Phone: RE 2-7077 REgent 2-9558 WILKINSON’S TEXACO SERVICE TIRES - TUBES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Washington and South Sts. COLONIAL DRIVE -INN RESTAURANT Interstate Q5 U. S. 460 one hundred thirty-three Compliments of K R E S G E ’ S Harris - Brenaman Incorporated ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 717 E. Grace Street RICHMOND 19, VA. Phone: MI 8-4796 RUCKERS, INC. 2017 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 2-7321 “The Jones Boys” Powell Manufacturing Co. Petersburg’s Most Distinctive BUILDING MATERIALS and Furniture Store MILLWORK SPECIALIZING IN INTERIORS Fourth and Henry Sts. We Deliver RE 3-9202 P. O. Box 846 Petersburg, Virginia Flowers Will Speak for You A. G. SMITH SONS Florists Flowerphone REgent 2-6111 Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of MOLLOCK’S ‘BETTER MEN’S WEAR’ : 103 Sycamore Street one hundred thirty-four 115 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “Our 50th Anniversary” PIANOS — New and Used OLDS BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS Bristow Music Co. 14 Franklin Street “Southside Virginia’s Daily Newspaper 99 Growing with the community for 97 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 “insure wisely with the Wileys” Phones: Frank— RE 3-3321 Ash— RE 2-2711 TUDOR’S, Incorporated 36 S. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone RE 3-7321 one hundred thirty-five H ROW WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATIOIV J m z o xtrro srot ucti one hundred thirty-six TRY ME SERVICE STATION Groceries — Fresh Meats — Gas — Oil Phone RE 2-9470 1600 Halifax St. R. H. PRITCHETT, JR., Prop. “We Aim to Please ” Phillips 66 Gas FOR FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS DEPEND ON GREENLEAF DAIRY PHONE RE 2-7561 GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. one hundred thirty- seven Style Without Extravagance . ADRIAN 110 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR one hundred thirty-eight LUBMAN’S LADIES’ - MEN’S - BOYS’ WEAR 231 - 233 N. SYCAMORE ST. Phone RE 3-9731 Petersburg, Va. Fort Hell Cities Service C. R. WHELAN, Prop. Route 301 South and South Boulevard RE 2-4471 Petersburg, Va. GRAY’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS It pays to trade at Gray’s” 1950 S. Sycamore St. REgent 3-8818 REALTORS - AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS - BUILDERS W. P. JOHNSON SONS 11 W. Tabb St. RE 3-7817 ASTER CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. Chevrolet — Corvair — Cadillac BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY “ Prescription Specialists” CORNER WASHINGTON AND SOUTH STREETS Telephone RE 3-4242 Petersburg, Virginia one hundred thirty-nine HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS JAMES L. DECK P. O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia Bulifant Insurance Center, Ine. P. O. Box 70 PETERSBURG, VA. 32 Wythe St. RE 2-8332 MODEL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS J. PRINCE ROBINSON RE gent 2-4121 46 - 48 S. Union Street WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Union Trust Building Phone REgent 3-2011 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Service Since 1905 William H. Talley, III, Manager one hundred forty Moody’s Super Market Groceries - Fresh Meats - Produce 1614 HALIFAX STREET Phone RE 3-5612 James E. Julius O. Moody, Props. Let us be your stationers POWELL -COLE STATIONERY COMPANY, INC. 11 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “Everything for the Office ” ALSO ARTIST SUPPLIES WINFIELD ALDRIDGE Insurance Agency Phone RE 3-9831 Complete Insurance Service 25 WYTHE STREET Clothes Exclusively Styled FOR THE YOUNG MAN TAYLOR’S The Store for Lads and Dads ” 119 N. Sycamore Street ROY’S GROCERY SELF SERVICE MARKET ETTRICK, VA. RE 3-9911 RE 3-9912 ARNETTE’S Restaurant 1211 Boulevard Colonial Heights PE 2-9611 Features CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH To Go .... Table Service $ 1.25 RE 3-8000 6 No. Sycamore St. BARR BROS., INC. Petersburg’s Outstanding Credit Jewelers DIAMONDS • WATCHES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Roper Bros. Lumber Co. Dial 732-9321 Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS Fast, Courteous Service “We Supply the Builder ” 130 Pocahontas St. Petersburg, Va. one hundred forty-one FINE QUALITY ENGRAVINGS . . ■ are nowhere more essential than in the high school annual. Consistently good engravings has been a primary reason for the selection of our plant as the engravers for the Missile for many years. The Petersburg Engraving Service offers the conscientious yearbook staff the finest in quality, service and workmanship. PETERSBURG ENGRAVING SERVICE 124- A N. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. MARK E. HOLT SCHARR CO., INC. OPTOMETRIST JEWELER Home Improvement Petersburg, Virginia 413 Wythe Street Established 1915 Phones: RE 3-9151 RE 2-8741 Dealer For All CHRYSLER PRODUCTS Ted Curry Motors, Inc. SALES - Phone 2-3811 - SERVICE 19-27 N. Union St. Petersburg, Va. James A. Rosenstock , Inc. “Smart Men’s Wear” Phone RE 3-9412 107 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. one hundred forty-two Penney’s Where Southside Virginia SHOPS SAVES Howerton Willoughby Opticians Jewelers 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. RE 2-3981 BRIGSTOCK’S FLYING “A” SERVICE 2033 SOUTH SYCAMORE STREET Phones: RE 2-3961 and RE 2-3967 “For the Right Start Every Day, Go Flying ‘A’ ” 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. R. S. TERRIE CO. INSURANCE 9 W. Tabb St. RE 2-7517 Petersburg, Virginia John H. Cato, Jr. Wm. W. Cato Manager Asst. Manager Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Inc. “ Professional Pharma cists” 1949 S. Sycamore St. PHONE RE 3-7711 “We Deliver Anywhere” one hundred forty-three GE NERAL INSURANCE SERVICE PETERSBURG INSURANCE CO., INC. Continuous Service Since 1860 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia Dial RE 2-3012 GET THE BEST GET ICE CREAM 127 West Washington Street RE 2-7042 PETERSBURG, VA. Compliments ol Petersburg Notion Co., Inc. Wholesale DRY GOODS NOTIONS C. F. SCOTT, Inc. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 14 East Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia R. O. MAYES GRAIN DEALER CORN — WHEAT — SOY BEANS Route 3, Box 435 REgent 3-5750 Petersburg, Virginia one hundred forty-four with a modern flourish printers of The Missile smart type faces good typography clean printing modest cost PLUMMER PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 122 W. Tabb St. REgent 3-7373 Petersburg, Va. WALNUT HILL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS REgent 2-5639 1945 S. SYCAMORE STREET “Flowers and Decorations for any Occasion” The Flower Mart, Inc. 27 S. Sycamore Street L. L. Meredith RE 3-4028 Compliments of Charles Leonard Hardware, Inc. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA one hundred forty-five Rucker- Rosenstook Serving Petersburg and Southside Virginia for the second century. one hundred forty-six RITCHIE (One-Stop Shopping Center) for Feeds and Seeds Hardware PETERSBURG, VA. For PIZZA Lovers It’s the PLAYBOY BUFFET and j CAFE TRAV Next to the LEE HOUSE DINER SPECIALISTS in EVERY Phase of Photography since 1930 ROSE STUDIO 124-A North Sycamore St. (over Standard- James Shoe Store) FRAMES MADE TO ORDER JULES HAIRSTYLIST WALNUT HILL PLAZA WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - 9 - 9 RE 2-7814 Compliments of Walnut Hill Hardware Co. 2010 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia PHONE RE 2-4029 “WE DELIVER” SUeuelk boys 5 Gloiltitta WALNUT HILL PLAZA one hundred fortij seven Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WALNUT HILL PLAZA First in Values since 1877 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Walnut Hill Food Service QUALITY MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS 1927 S. Sycamore Street Dial REgent 3-5758 Compliments of SANDLER’S LADIES WEAR 113 N. Sycamore St. Best Wishes for Success To The Class of 1962 In everything you do with money, make First Merchants “the Bank In Your Life”. FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 19 Neighborhood Locations in the Petersburg - Hopewell - Colonial Heights - Richmond NEHigeS F. B. L e one hundred forty-eight COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS COTTON WHELAN’S ESSO (£sS0) STATIONS V «i— Washington Adams Streets Dial RE 2-9002 1900 South Sycamore Street Dial RE 2-9005 Compliments of a Friend one hundred forty-nine 1830 1962 Shmitolplj-Jllanm (ttollrgr Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Mary Branch Dormitory Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions one hundred fifty PETERSBURG’S FORD DEALER Ford Thunderbird New Ford Cars — Trucks Lincoln Cars — English Fords Farm Tractors and Implements Esso Products — General Tires PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 38 Years Your Friendly Ford Dealer CORNER MARKET AND WASHINGTON STREETS T. S. BECKWITH RAY’S AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. YOUR SEIBERL1NG TIRE DEALER STATIONERS OF REgent 3-7621 PETERSBURG Compliments of Walnut Hill Barber Shop West End Pharmacy, Inc. “Prescription Druggists” Cor. Washington Dunlop Sts. 1934 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. RE 2-8802 Compliments of Pittsburgh Plate Glass SYLVIA HAT SHOP Company WYTHE JEFFERSON STREETS Petersburg, Va. one hundred fifty-one FOR A BRIGHTER TOMORROW USE COLOR TODAY “Nothing Pretties Like Paint .... from Parrish” MR. PAINT of PETERSBURG Walter J. Parrish Corporation 13 South Sycamore St. Dial RE 3-9720 44 Everything you need to do a complete paint job” one hundred fifty-two Wm. E. Lum, Jr., Inc. “PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS” 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of a Friend t. v. Petersburg’s Oldest Largest TV and Appliance Co. Southside Appliance Co., Inc. PAUL EARLY, Pres. Compliments of C. F. Lauterbach’s Sons Jewelers and Silversmiths 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg, Virginia Standard- James, Inc. “For Better Shoes” 124 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET Petersburg, Va. J. ZUCKERMAN COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Agents PHIL KINSEY - JOHN OAKLEY - JACK ZUCKERMAN 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 one hundred fifty-three 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 GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS one hundred fifty-four Senior D AKINS, VERNON LEE 431 North Park Drive Track Team 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Review 12; Weekly News 12. ANDERSON, DONALD WAYNE 103 Guarantee Street Rand 8, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Football 12; Weekly News 12. ANDREWS, CHARLES WESLEY, JR. 1822 Stuart Avenue Missile 9, 10, 11; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10; DE Club 11, 12; Auto Mechanics Club 10. APPLEMAN, LEROY D., JR. 450 Pine Ridge Road ASHLEY, MARY LEE 10 Grangers Street, Ettrick FHA 9, 10. ATKINSON, ANNE LESLIE 1917 Powhatan Avenue Review 9, 10, Advertising Manager 9, 10, 11, Page Editor 11, Managing Editor 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, Stage Manager 12; French Club 12; SCA 9; Weekly News 12, Editor; Civil Defense Committee 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. AYERS, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. 1618 Montpelier Street Review Photographer 11; Missile 12; Crater Hi-Y 9; Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Hasty Heart 11; Golf Team 9; JV Baseball 10; Track Team 11; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 12; Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10; Weekly News 12. BAGGETT, LALA JEAN 68 Monument Avenue Missile 10, 11, 12, Girls Sports Editor, 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12, Secretary and Treasurer 11, President 12; Girls’ Hockey 9, 10; FHA 9; JV Basketball 10; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Softball Manager 10; Library Staff 10; Drama- tics Club 10; Student Committee for Cheerleader Selection; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11; Homeroom Librarian 9, 10; French Club 12; Weekly News 12, Inter-Club Council 12. BAILEY, JAMES VERNON 1134 Shepard Street Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Co- captain 12. BARAKEY, BASHEER HASSEN 1660 Fairfax Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Editor 11, 12; Missile 10, 11; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12, Publicity Manager 11; The Man Who Came to Dinner 11; Forensics Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 10; The American Legion Speech Contest 11; Optimists’ Speech Contest 9; French Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Homeroom Librarian 9; Homecoming Committee 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12. BAXTER, WILLIAM HARRISON 535 Oak Hill Road Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12. BELCHER, SHIRLEY PAIGE 17 Chesterfield Avenue, Ettrick BLAIR, ALEXANDER BROADHURST 202 South Richmond Avenue Crater Hi-Y 11, 12; Weekly News 12. BLANK, WILLIAM RAYMOND 545 High Street DE Club 11, 12. BOBBITT, DOROTHY DELORES 2005 Bishop Street Review 9, 10, 11; Missile 11, 12, Activities Editor 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; French Club 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12, Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12, Senior Choir 11, 12; Weekly News 12; The Man Who Came to Dinner 10. BOKINSKY, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. 2900 Haygood Road Review 11, 12; Missile 12; SCA 11; Football 12; Track Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Crater Hi-Y 10; Monitors 12; Weekly News 12; Quill and Scroll 12. BRAGG, SUSAN RUCKER 1691 Wilton Road Missile 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Weekly News 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Missile 12; Typist 12. BRANZELLE, WILLIAM ALLEN 324 Hinton Street DE Club 10. BROWDER, GEORGE THOMAS 621 Jerusalem Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; DE Club 12. BURLESON, LINDA DIANNE 404 Deerfield Drive Odd Girls 10, 11, Secretary 11; Library Staff 9, 10; Homeroom Librarian 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; DO Club 12, Presi- dent 12. CARROLL, LOIS ANN 26 Corling Street Odd Girls 9, 10. CHAMBERS, CONNIE SWINDLER 313 Clinton Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Hockey Manager 11, 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Weekly News 12. irectory CHANCE, ELLEN PHYLLIS 221 Graham Road French Club 12; Review 12; Weekly News 12. CHENAULT, VIRGINIA MAY 135 Summit Street Missile 12, Typist 12. CLEMENTS, CAROLYN FAYE 1938 Ferndale Avenue Glee Club 9, 10, Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, Senior Choir 9, 10; Goober Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11 12- Gold Blazers 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Monitors 12; Who’s Who 12. ’ CLEMENTS, ROBERT NEWTON 2020 East Washington Street Crater Hi-Y 11, 12; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12. CLEMENTS, ROSALYN GAYLE 1822 Randolph Avenue Librarian 10; SCA 11. COGHILL, ARTHUR JOHN 1121 South Boulevard Band 9, 10; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12. CRICHTON, JEANIE MARIE 25 Halifax Street Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Review 12; The Man Who Came to Dinner 10 . CROWDER, REBECCA LYNN 1939 Wakefield Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Commercial Club 11. CROWDER, JOSEPH SCOTT, III 1654 Avon Way Review 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew, 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12. CURTIS, ELIZABETH BALLARD 1803 Berkeley Avenue Missile 11, 12; Assistant Photographic Editor 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Exchange Editor 11; SCA 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Girls’ State 11; Weekly News 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Student Committee for Cheerleader Selection 10, 11; Square Circle 12, Historian 12. D’ALTON, KAY FRANCIS 524 Wythe Street Library Staff 10; Monitors 11; Review 12, Typist 12; Missile 12, Typist 12. DEWELL, DAVID LAWRENCE Rt. 5, Box 352 Band 11, 12; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11; Missile 12, Ad- vertising Staff 12; Weekly News 12; Boys’ State 11. DILDAY, GRAHAM THOMAS, JR. 2116 Walton Street French Club 11; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Y-Council 12. DI RIENZO, THOMAS JEROME 535 South Sycamore Street DOUGHTY, TESSIE NADINE 79 Slagle Avenue Library Staff 9, 10, 11, 12. DOWNING, PHILIP REDGRAVE Rt. 5, Box 238 Varsity Football 12. DRAKE, DONALD EDWARD 219 Elm Street Crater Hi-Y 10; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; JV Football 10; Inter-Club Council 12. DUDLEY, MARGARET ALICE 310 Summit Street Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12, Squad Leader 12; FHA 9, 10; Library Staff 11; French Club 12. DUKE, WILLIAM LEE 706 South Sycamore Street EDWARDS, HUBERT BURCHETT, JR. 129 South Jefferson Street Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Missile 11; Forensics Club 11, 12; Cra- ter Hi-Y 10, 11. ELDER, JOHN ALTON, JR. 302 Walnut Avenue, Colonial Heights Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 10; Missile 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Picture Editor 11, Senior Picture Editor 12; SCA 9, 10, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Monitors 12; JV Baseball 9, 10; Weekly News 12. ELDER, WILLIAM STANTON, JR. 1329 Halifax Street Crater Hi-Y 10, 12, Vice-president 10; Y-Council 10; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10; Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10; Missile 12, Page Layout Editor 12; Weekly News 12. FARBER, MARK BERNARD 410 Oak Hill Road Review 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; SCA 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 11, President 12; Tennis Team 9, 10; Track Team 11; Band 9, 10; Class President 9; The Man Who Came to Dinner 10; Missile 11; French Club 12; Weekly News 12; Quill and Scroll 12. FERGUSON, MARGARET LOUISE 2047 Van Dorn Street Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 11, President 12; French Club 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Weekly News 12; SCA 9, 12, Alternate 9; K-Wamer Tri-Hi-Y 9; Review 11, 12; Monitors 12. one hundred fifty-five FIORENTINO, LEANNE 1132 West Washington Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Varsity Band 10, Concert Band 9, 10, Majorette 12; Weekly News 12. HEATH, DONNA LEE 419 North West Street Library Staff 11, 12, President 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 9, 11 12; Review 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Weekly News 12. FISHER, JERRY HUNTER DO Club 11, 12. 103 Chesterfield Avenue, Ettrick HEATH, DOUGLAS RENNIE 1628 Lamar Avenue Crater Hi-Y 10; SCA Alternate 12; Weekly News 12. FISHER, WILLIAM ARNOLD 315 Webster Street Football 9, 10, 11, 12. FORD, ROBERT STANLEY 127 North Jefferson Street Projection Crew 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 12; JV Football 9; DE Club 12; Library Staff 12. FOSTER, MYRTLE FAYE 223 North South Street FULLER, LORETTA CAROL 124 North Jefferson Street Band 10, 11, 12; Missile 10; Odd Girls 11, 12; Review 10. HOBBS JOHN WESLEY, III 1839 Westover Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11 12- Dramatics Club 11, 12; Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; The Hasty Heart 11. 1101-A West Washington Street Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Commercial Club 12. HORNE, MARVIN ELDRIDGE 59 Grayson Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Director 11, 12; Review 11; Missile 11; Weekly News 12. GALLION, JOAN FRANCES 724 South Adams Street Review 12; Odd Girls 11; Weekly News 12. GAY, PEGGY INEZ 618 Graham Road Basketball 9; Weekly News 12. GEE, MICHAEL CRAFTON 1025 West High Street Review 9; Weekly News 12; Crater Hi-Y 12; Missile 12. GEISZ, HENRY WEBER 2034 Van Dorn Street Crater Hi-Y 10, 11; Weekly News 12. GILL, JOHN ESTES, III 1690 Mount Vernon Street Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11; Track Team 10; Weekly News 12. HOUCHINS, TONI LEE 1814 Berkeley Avenue Homeroom Librarian 9, 10; SCA 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Library Staff 12; Review 12; Science Club 11. HOWLETT, JAMES ELWOOD Crater Hi-Y, 10, 11; Projection Crew 11, 12. 223 Elm Street HUDGINS, RANDOLPH KENNETH 1906 Matoax Avenue DE Club 11, 12. HUGHES, HENRY McILWAINE 124 South West Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12. HUGHES, JOHN DAVID 124 South West Street Football 12. GOUYER, ELIZABETH MAE 1770 South Crater Road Weekly News 12. GARVIN, THOMAS BURKE, JR. 204 West River Road, Ettrick Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Director 12; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12. GRAMMER, CONNIE SUSAN 1218 Shepard Street Marching Band 9, Concert Band 9; SCA 9, Alternate 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 12; Commercial Club 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Business Manager 12; Missile 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SIPA Convention 11. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM EARLY, JR. 1873 Brandon Avenue Crater Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, President 11, Treasurer 12; Y-Council 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys’ State 11, House of Delegates; Football 11, 12; Track Team 9, 11, 12; JV Base- ball 10; Varsity Club 11, 12, President 12; Monitors 12; Inter- Club Council 11, 12; Honor Committee 12; Weekly News 12; Class Vice-president 12; Who’s Who 12. GRISWOLD, SUSAN FENTON 810 Sunset Avenue Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Candid Shots Editor 12; Review 9, 10, 11; Weekly News 12; Bell, Book and Candle 9; Our Town 9; The Man Who Came to Dinner 10; The Diary of Anne Frank 10; French Club 11, 12; Monitors 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Alternate 10; Quill and Scroll 12. GROSSMAN, SAMUEL WEISIGER 1124 Overbrook Road SCA Alternate 12; Weekly News 12. JACKSON, GLORIA JEAN 190.5 Powhatan Avenue SCA Alternate 9; Review 9, 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10; French Club 11, 12; K-Wamer Tri-Hi-Y 10; Weekly Neivs 12. JAMES, BYRON ALLAN 18.53 Sherwood Road JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10; JV Baseball 9, 10; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10; Track Team 11. JARVIS, OLLIE RENN 631 Tollgate Lane Basketball 9; JV Basketball 10; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Senior Committee 12; SCA 12; Review 11; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Honorable Mention, All Central District Baseball Team 11; Who’s Who 12. JEFFERSON, LOUISE CAROL 1830 Femdale Avenue Band 9; SCA Alternate 9; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 10, 11, 12, Accom- panist 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Glee Club 11; Homeroom Librarian 9, 10; Review 10, 11, 12, Associate Page Editor 11, 12; Latin Tournament 11; Missile 11, 12; French Club 12; Weekly News 12; Monitors 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JENKINS, NANCY BURT 315 Osage Road Review 9, 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Science Club 11; DO Club 11 , 12 . JOHNSON, CARL DUKE 16 Second Avenue, Ettrick JOHNSON, JAMES EDWARD 1603 Lamar Avenue GUILL, JANE MINETREE 1638 Brandon Avenue Review 9, 10, 11; Square Circle 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Gold Blazers 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Missile 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Weekly News 12; SCA 11; French Club 11, 12; Monitors 12. JOHNSON, ROBERT WEBB 424 Greenwood Drive Football Manager 11; Weekly News 12. JONES, CHARLES ERNEST Magnolia Avenue, Matoaca JV Baseball 10; Missile 11; Crater Hi-Y 11, 12; Weekly News 12. HADDON, CLAUDIA LeNORE 1820 East Boulevard Review 10; French Club 11, 12; Odd Girls 11; Missile 12, Faculty Pictures 12; Weekly News 12. HALL, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. Rt. 5, Southlawn Avenue, Ettrick JV Football 10; Projection Crew 11, 12. HALLOWAY, MARGARET ELEANOR 1589 Montpelier Street Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Review 10; French Club 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Monitors 12; Weekly News 12. HAPNER, LEA 1727 Powhatan Street Glee Club 12; French Club 12; Weekly News 12. HARGRAVE, JAMES MANSFIELD Rt. 5, Robertson Avenue Crater Hi-Y, 11. HARTMAN, RICHARD DAVIS 1717 South Sycamore Street Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; JV Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Basket- ball 9; JV Basketball 10; SCA 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Class President 12. HAWKS, BEVERLY RAY 631 East Ellerslie Avenue, Colonial Heights SCA 9, Alternate 10; Library 7 Staff 10, 11; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-president 11, 12; Review 10, 12; Missile 10, 11; Monitors 10, 11; Weekly News 12, Typist 12; Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Majorette 12. HAWKS, JAMES HENRY, III 1747 Lamar Avenue SCA 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader 12, Section Leader 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. JONES, ELIZABETH PAGE 1124 Woodland Road Glee Club 9, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Review 11, 12, Head of Proofreading 12; Missile 12; Monitors 12; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JONES, MILDRED CURTIS 1623 Westover Avenue Review 11; Missile 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Honor Committee 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 9, 10, Head 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-assistant 12; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Monitors 12; Jr. Ring Dance Committee 11; Girls’ State 11. JONES, SAMUEL GOODE 1128 Woodland Road Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12; SCA 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; JV Baseball 9; Monitors 12; French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Weekly News 12; Boys’ State 11; Quill and Scroll 12. JONES, ZAIDA KATHRYNNE 1927 Burks Street Missile 12, Typist 12; SCA 11, Alternate 11; Art Club 12. JOVARAS, ROBERTA LETULLE 431 South Sycamore Street Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Monitors 12; Weekly News 12. JOYNER, KEITH IRVIN 308 Grove Avenue Review 12; DO Club 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice- president 12. KEETER, KATHLEEN 915 Hampton Road Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Editor-in-chief 12; Missile 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; French Club 11, 12; Progress-Index Special Cor- respondent 12; Weekly News 12, Editor; Science Club 12, Secre- tary 12. HAYNES, ROGER LEE 1244 Hilton Place Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Crater Hi-Y 10. KEETON, CAROLYN JEAN French Club 12; Weekly News 12. 735 Harrison Street one hundred fifty-six KENNEDY, BOBBE LYNNE 376 North Boulevard Review 9, 10, 11; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Alternate 9, 10; Homeroom Librarian 9, 10, 11; Library Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama- tics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12. KILPATRICK, WILLIAM GORDON 479 Forest Lane KINKER, LONNIE DYER 25 Totty Street, Ettrick Varsity Club 11, 12; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Boys’ State 11; French Club 12. FLEMISH, CATHERINE THERESA 1678 East Tuckahoe Odd Girls 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 12; Weekly News 12. KNOBEL, KATHRYN DELORES 233 South Adams Street Library Staff 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 12; Softball 12. KRELL, BARBARA FRANCES 1920 Burks Street Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 11; Missile 11, 12, As- sociate Editor 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Glee Club 9, 10; SCA Alternate 10; Weekly News 12. LAMB, ELIZABETH HUNTER 2017 Matoax Avenue Review 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Secretary 12; Weekly News 12. LAMM, JACQUELINE ANNETTE 732 Texas Street SCA 9. LEAHMAN, HARVEY DEE, JR. 110 Elm Street Weekly News 12; Forensics Club 12; Review 12. MICHAELS, HERBERT HENRY, JR. Basketball 9, 10; Crater Hi-Y 11. MINETREE, NANCY JANE Commercial Club 11, 12; SCA 9. MOORE, DONNA JEAN Band 9, 10. MOORE, RANDOLPH WINFREE 331 Glen wood Court 1002 West High Street 533 Hinton Street 629 High Street MORING, DONALD HERBERT 25 Liberty Street Crater Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Y-Council 11, Vice-president 11; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Monitors 12; JV Basketball 10; Track Team 11, 12; Weekly Net vs MYERS, BENJAMIN GRAHAM 2111 Colston Street Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Team 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; SCA 10, 12; Weekly News 12 . NOBLE. HARRIETT BRANCH 1932 Chuckatuck Avenue Odd Girls 11, 12; Review 12, Circulation Staff 12; Weekly News 12; Dramatics Club 12. NORDYKE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH 127 Sherwood Drive, Weekly News 12. Colonial Heights NUNNALLY, ANN ROSELLE 32 Summit Street Glee Club 11; Librarian 11; Review 10, 11, Typist 10, 11. ORTON. HOWARD JOHN, JR. 1327 Custer Street Weekly News 12. PAIGE, DONNA YVONNE 1818 Berkeley Avenue LEDFORD, JANET REID LESTER, DELORES ANN LLOYD, HAROLD WAYNE 1848 Arch Street 107 Summit Street 41 East Tabb Street PARKER, ROBERT WAYNE 1833 Matoax Avenue Band 9; Track Team 11, 12; Weekly News 12. PARRISH, LINWOOD MILLER 36 Chesterfield Avenue, Ettrick JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Track Team 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 11. LONG, JAMES ARTHUR 1914 Cumberland Avenue SCA 10; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Review 11, 12, Headline Editor 12; Missile 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. LOVE, SHIRLEY ANN 404 Lilliston Avenue, Colonial Heights Odd Girls 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Homeroom Librarian 12. LYNN, ROBERT PAGE 701 Sunset Avenue Science Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Missile Photographer 11, 12; Review 9, 12; Weekly News 12. MADDRA, ANNETTE DEMOND Rt. 5, Box 34 Review 10, 11, 12; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11; SCA 11, 12, Alternate 12, Chaplain 11; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; K- Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, President 11, 12; Y-Council 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Model General Assembly 11; Girls’ State 11; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Photographic Editor 12; Junior Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Prom Committee 11; Student Committee for Cheerleader Selection 10, 11; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12. MALLORY, RENA MAE 811 West Washington Street FHA 10; Library Staff 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 12; Commer- cial Club 11. 12, President 12; K-Wamer Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. MANN, ANN HODGES 50 South Market Street French Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Missile 12, Who’s Who Editor 12; Review 12; Quill and Scroll 12. MANN, RICHARD LESLIE 102 Halloway Avenue, Matoaca Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12. MARSH, HERBERT ARNOLD Rt. 5, Box 384 Marching Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, First Platoon Leader 12, Advisory Group 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 12, All-State Band 11; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Monitors 12; SCA 9, 11; Weekly News 12. MAYES, JOYCE ANN 441 Spring Street Homeroom Librarian 10. McEWEN, JOHN KNOX 300 River Road, Matoaca Band 9; JV Football 10; JV Basketball 9, 10; Track Team 9; Var- sity Football 11, 12; Committee Member 12; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. PARRISH, MARGARET ROSE 1024 West Washington Street Review 11; Library Staff 11. PARTIN, DANIEL HAROLD Rt. 5, Box 267 PEARCE, CARNEY COOPER, III 1661 Blair Road Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; SCA 9; Monitors 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Review 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain of Color Guard 11, 12; Mis- sile 12; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Inter-Club Council 12; French Club 11, 12; Honor Committee 12; Who’s Who 12. PENLEY, HOWARD BENTON 95 Courthouse Road Glee Club 10. PERKINSON, JEWELL ELIZABETH 1014 McKenzie Street PILOUT, GLADYS REBECCA 330 East Washington Street PIZZULLO, ALFRED JAMES, JR. 341 Spring Street POOLE, MICHAEL FRANKLIN 114 Orangehill Avenue, Ettrick POOLE ROSEMARY WOOD 315 Fillmore Street Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 9, 10; SCA 9; Missile 10, 11, Copy Editor 12; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Diary of Anne Frank 10. POWELL, NANCY WILKINS 1636 Mount Vernon Avenue Gold Blaz ers 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, President 11; JV Cheer- leader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12; SCA 9, 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Y-Council 11, 12; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Monitors 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12. PRICE, ARLENE RACHEL 107 East River Road, Ettrick FHA 9, 10; Majorette 11, 12; Art Club 10; Goober Pep 11, 12; DO 12; Library Staff 11. PUGH, GERALD DOUGLAS 1646 Lamar Avenue DE Club 12; Projection Crew 9. PULLY, DIANN MARIE 1143 Hawk Street DO Club 12. PURYEAR, CAROLYN BEATRICE 107 North West Street McGEEVER, THOMAS GERALD 411 Mavcox Street Crater Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA Alternate 9; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. McNEILL, JERRY GORDON 1403 Oakdale Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, Squad Leader 12. MEADE, NANCY BURNLEY 1523 Berkeley Avenue Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Typist 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Weekly News 12, Typist 12; Ring Dance Program Committee, Chairman 11; Honor Committee 12; Monitors 11. MENTZER. JOSEPH THOMAS 2040 Van Dorn Street Crater Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Weekly News 12. RAINEY, DARYL VIRGINIA 938 West High Street Commercial Club 11. RAYHORN, BRENDA COSBY Box 261, Dodson Road Review 9, 10, 11; Missile 10, 11, 12, Editor-in-chief 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11. 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Weekly News 12; Latin Tournament 10. REDMOND, PRESTON WAY ' NE SCA 9; Band 9, 10; JV Football 10; 606 High Street Varsity Football 11, 12. RIDEOUT, BRENDA NADINE 214 Deerfield Drive Commercial Club 1 1 . ROBERTS, ARTHUR WILLIAM, JR. Magnolia Avenue, Matoaca JV Football 10; Varsitv Football 11, 12; JV Baseball 10; Weekly News 12. one hundred fifty-seven ROBERTSON, HOWARD CLIFTON, JR. 914 South Boulevard ROBINSON, DANNY ROSS 439 South Sycamore Street Crater Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12. ROGERS, CAROLINE AUSTIN 1619 Johnson Road Odd Girls 11; Review 10, 11; French Club 11; Weekly News 12. ROGERS, SHERWOOD CARROLL 2008 South Whitehill Drive DE Club 11, 12, President 12, Vice-president 11. RONDEL, STEPHEN ALBERT 1938 Buckner Street SCA 11, 12; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10; JV Basketball 9; JV Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track Team 10, 11, 12; Review 12; Senior Class President 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; The Hasty Heart 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Art Club 10; Weekly News 12; Monitors 12; Boys’ State 11. ROTT, STANLEY ANTON 729 Hampton Road TIPTON, KAY ROSS 793 Myrick Avenue TOWNSEND, SAMUEL AUBREY 219 North Jefferson Street JV Football 11; Varsity Football 12. TRAYLOR, DAVID LEE 311 Summit Street Projection Crew 11, 12; DO Club 11; Weekly News 12. TRAYLOR, WINSTON DOUGLAS 769 Myrick Avenue Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basket- ball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 12; Who’s Who 12. VAUGHAN, MARY REBEKAH 104 Chesterfield Avenue, Ettrick Dramatics Club 9; FHA 10; Odd Girls 9; Goober Pep 11, 12, Treasurer 11; SCA Alternate 9; Missile 11, 12, Senior Directory 12; Weekly News 12; Homeroom Librarian 11, 12; Student Com- mittee for Cheerleader Selection 12; K-Wamer Tri-Hi-Y 9, 11, 12, Vice-president 12; Y-Council 12. ROYALL, CAROLE DIANE Rt. 3, Box 173 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble, Senior Choir 12; SCA 9. 10, 11; Review 9, 10. 11, 12, Page Editor 12; Weekly Neivs 12; Missile 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Class President 10, 11; Vice-president 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; French Club 12; Honor Committee 12; Monitors 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. RUDY, ALICE ROSEMARY 1717 Fairfax Avenue JV Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-Assistant 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Vice-president 12; Freshman Committee Member; Junior Committee, Vice-President; Key Club Sweetheart 11; Who’s Who 12; Weekly News 12. SADLE, CLAIRE LEE 1651 Fairfax Avenue Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12; French Club 12; Weekly News 12. SEAY, JANE CARROLL Rt. 4, Box 114 G Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Choir 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 11; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 10; Review 11, 12; Mis- sile 11, 12; Monitors 11; Weekly News 11; Chairman Freshman Contest 9, 10; Who’s Who 12. SHELTON, WILLIAM HAROLD 91.5 Youngs Avenue DE Club 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. SKINNER, GERTRUDE ALLEN 1128 McKenzie Street SLATE, ELEANOR JAYNE 1740 Randolph Avenue SCA Alternate 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, President 11; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12, Presi- dent 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12, Vice-president 12; Review 10, 11, 12, Page Editor 11, 12; Missile 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12, Monitors 11, 12; Class Vice-president 10; Who’s Who 12; Most Outstanding Girl 12. SLAUGHTER, DIANE SUE 1238 West High Street Monogram 9, 10; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Softball 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, 11. SMITH. CAROLE ANN 1848 Sherwood Road Band 9, 10; Library Staff 11, 12; Commercial Club 11. SMITH, LINDA JOYCE 726 Hampton Road Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Review 12; Library Staff 10. SPRINGFIELD, RONALD LEE 323 Summit Street Golf Team 10; DE Club 11, 12. STABLES, GLADYS MAY 12 North West Street Science Club 11; Majorette 12; Weekly News 12. STAPLES, RONALD WILLIAM 121 Orangehill Avenue, Ettrick STEPHENSON, ROSEMARY 304 East Fillmore Street STONEMAN, ALLISON KENNER 119 North Park Drive Gold Blazers 11. 12; French Club 11, 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 1 1 . VAUGHAN, ROBERT CREWS 2018 Westover Avenue Key Club 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11; SCA 9, 10, 11; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12; Revieiv 12; Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Class Vice-president 9, Class President 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Platoon Leader 11, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, Varsity Band 11; Monitors 12; Weekly News 12, Co-editor 12; The Diary of Anne Frank 10, Our Town 9, Hasty Heart 11; Boys’ State 11; Who’s Who 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Most Outstanding Boy 12. WADE, MARY EVELYN 1613 Mount Vernon Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Forensics Club 11, 12, President 11; Intra-Club Council 11. WADE, RAYMOND YOUNG 1203 West High Street JV Basketball 9, 10. WALK, PAUL WINFRED, JR. 1649 Wilton Road Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Coin and Stamp Club 10; Mis- sile 9; Track Team 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Weekly News 12. WALKER, MARIE ELIZABETH 1124 McKenzie Street Monogram 11; Girls’ Softball 9, 10, 11. WALKER, SAMUEL MILTON, JR. 1217 West Washington Street Band 11, 12, Marching Band, Concert Band, All-State Band 11, Varsity Band 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 12, Section Leader of Trombones and Baritones 12, Advisory Group of Band 11, 12; Weekly News 12. WATKINS, BARBARA ANNE 230 Elm Street DE Club 11, 12. WELCH, LEROY WARREN 624 Grove Avenue Projection Crew 11, 12; Review 12, Typist 12; DO Club 11. WELLS, MICHAEL LEE 1210 West High Street WELLS, WILLIAM KEENE, JR. 1939 Cumberland Avenue Review 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Assistant Circulation Manager 12; SCA 11; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11; Monitors 11, 12, President 12; Weekly News 12, Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12, Vice-president 12; Golf Team 12. WHARTON, SYDNEY LYNN 414 South Boulevard Review 9, 10, 11; Goober Pep 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Mis- sile 11, 12 , Assistant Circulation Manager 12, Assistant Club Pic- tures 12; SCA 12, Secretary 12; Weekly News 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12, The Man Who Came to Dinner 10; Teen Council 12. WHITAKER, VIRGINIA CAROL 29 Boisseau Street, Ettrick Library 10, 11. WHITT, NANCY ARMISTEAD 722 South Boulevard Review 10, 11, 12; Goober Pep 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12; Pence Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-president 12; Monitors 12; Missile 12. WILLIAMS, EDNA DELORES 1020 West High Street Girls’ Softball 11; Missile 12, Typist 12. WILLIAMS, RANDOLPH GRAY 1845 Powhatan Avenue Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. STOREY, CAROLYN ELIZABETH 702 Jefferson Place Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Missile 12; Review 9, 12; Weekly News 12; French Club 11; SCA Alternate 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 12. TALBOTT, CLAUDIA LEE 1 146 West Washington Street Majorette 11, 12; Goober Pep 11, 12; SCA 9, Alternate 10; Library Staff 10; Art Class 12; Committee for Cheerleader Selection 11; Ring Queen 11. TALLEY, AUBREY ALLEN, III 1830 East Boulevard Band 9; Monitors 12; SCA Alternate 12. TAYLOR, LATONIA LEE .517 Beech Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12. TAYLOR, RICHARD BARRY 1650 Powhatan Avenue Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Missile 11, 12, Circulation Manager 12; Monitors 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Track Team Manager 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 10. THOMPSON, BONNEY FAYE 510 South Sycamore Street Library Staff 11; DE Club 11, 12, Secretary 12. WILLIAMS, VERONICA ANN Library ' Staff 11, 12. WILSON, JACQUELINE ANN Weekly News 12. WOODFIN, RONALD HOY 2218 Hill Street 425 Maycox Street 1632 South Crater Road WORLEY, DIANE LEE 101 Jackson Street, Ettrick Odd Girls 9, 10; FHA 10; Girls’ Basketball 10; Library Staff 11; Homeroom Librarian 11. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH ANN 1688 Fairfax Avenue Gold Blazers 11, 12; Majorette 12. WRIGHT, KATHRYN LOUISE 1688 Fairfax Street Square Circle 9, 10; DO Club 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11. WYATT, PAUL AUGUSTUS 1114 Seventh Street Projection Crew 10, 11, 12. ZATCOFF, CHERYL ANN 2001 Windsor Road Dramatics Club 9; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Review 11, 12; Mis- sile 11, 12; Weekly News 12; French Club 11, 12; Teen Council 12. one hundred fifty -eight AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS IIf«9 IIIIB §mm ipm ifci