Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

THE MISSILE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of Petersburg High School Petersburg, Virginia 1963 offERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL- LIBRARY “Ye rigid Plotighinen! Bear in mind Your labour is for future hours. Advance! Spare not! Nor look behind! Plough deep and .straight with all your powers!” — Richard Henry Horne The Plough TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 6 Dedication 8 Administration and Faculty 10 Classes Seniors 17 Juniors 45 Sophomores 57 Freshmen 67 Activities 77 Athleties 121 Advertisements 141 Conelusion four FOREWORD Heritage is a wonderful asset and Petersburg High Scliool can surely claim its share. Out of a bequest made in 1822 by Mr. David Anderson for public education in Petersburg, has grown this fine institution which is now responsible fcr the education of approxi- mately one thousand students each year. From six teachers and two courses — “English and Mathematics” and “Classical” — have grown about five courses offering more than ninety-five subjects under fifty- five teachers. The curriculum of the school has retained its definite emphasis on scholarship but has also added special attention to the Coopera- tive Training, Industrial Arts, and General courses. For the college- bound student, two courses have been added this year. In the math- ematics department. Algebra 5, an introduction to college math, is now offered to those students who have completed all of the previ- ously offered math; and in the English department. Speech 3, an ad- vanced reading course, is offered to those who have completed the required English. Language laboratories for Erench and Spanish students also aided in making the year a notable one. Along with scholastic achievements, various extra-curricular ac- tivities add to the excitement and work of the year. Everyone is encouraged to join clubs and activities, and the Student Council sponsors a point system to recognize those students who do out- standing jobs in their activities. Ihus this yearbook is dedicated to relating to the reader the entire story of this 1962-63 school year. EcUtor-in-CJiief Betty Bishop Associate Editor Mapy Anne Bitchings Business Manager Judy Bailey five k THEME FULL OF MEANING Ye rii[i,id Ploughmen! Bear in mind Your labour is for future hours. Advance! Spare not! Nor look behind! Ploup,h deep and straip,ht with all your powers! ' ’ — Hichard Henry Horne The Plough This impressive verse has been selected to exemplify the theme of the 1963 Missile. Its forceful meaning is fully projected to each student as he sees himself compared to the rigid Ploughman. The student of today must work hard throughout his school years in order to insure a profitable future. Whether his plans include a job or college, both greatly depend on just how hard he works and how well he applies himself during his high school years. Another im- poi ' tant factor is the zeal with which he carries out his duties. His enthusiasm inspires him onward and influences others to follow. As one ’entures through his last four years of public school educa- tion, he needs to begin to complete his development into a mature adult. According to the verse, he must always do his best in what- ever job he undertakes. He also shoidd put his whole self into each activity and maintain high moral standards, as expressed in the last line, “P ong i deep and siraight with all your powers!” Character development is just as important as academic progress, and it should rate in each student’s mind with equal importance. The courses, activities, and athletics offered at Petersburg High are of the highest caliber aud blend well together to give the proper background for the development of each student. However, the scfiool cannot do this alone, and it is up to each individual to use these facilities to the best of his ability, as emphasized in the verse. six ADVICE FOR ALL TIMES, ALL PEOPLE Stud ’iiig is one of the outstanding factors which aids in the proper development of eacli student. It should be the most important part of our preparation lor the future. seven A FRIEND AND TEACHER - LONG TO BE DEDICATION Proper guidance is one of the most important factors in the development of a well-ad- justed student, and to one who has been a reliable guide to all, we dedicate this 1963 MIS- SILE. Mr. James W. Sutherland, beloved and respected senior English teacher, has made each one of his students keenly aware of his personal interest and has carefully guided each one in the proper direction toward a better life. Mr. Sutherland’s avid interest in his students is clearly evident as shown by his desire to keep his students well informed, not only in the field of English but also in current events. His extensive knowledge of current literary works keeps us up to date, while he also gladly devotes classroom time to reviewing for those all-important college boards. He pos- sesses the unusual talent of being able to transfer a large part of his vast knowledge to his students without much pain. This talent causes each one to enjoy fully this class and to be anxious to learn more. To them, he represents an image whose endless search for knowl- edge inspires each one to model himself accordingly. Mr. Sutherland’s interest in his students is also clearly demonstrated in his activities outside of the classroom. Without him, one would rarely see the informative page of the Weekly News in each Sunday issue of the local newspaper. He devotedly works with his students to put out this weekly column which informs our city of the activities here at school. His journalistic interests are conveyed to those who are chosen to be in the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Mr. Sutherland works closely with this group as its advisor and shows particular guidance when the club issues a collection of works done by the students of our school. With his authorative advice on the selection of the works to be used, the group is assured of the success of the publication. As preparation for the standing which he now holds, Mr. Sutherland graduated from Randolph-Macon with a Bachelor of Arts and did graduate work at Harvard and the Uni- versity of Virginia. He has also received the degree of Masters in Education recently. Before coming to Petersburg High, he taught at Norfolk Academy, Dinwiddie, Carson, Prince George, and Hopewell. Another commendable asset of this distinguished educator is his many years of devotion to the pulilic school system. Because his main concern lies with the student as an individ- ual, he has become one of the most well-loved teachers at school. This man possesses the rare ability to give his students the desire to learn and, as a result, to better themselves. Because of all these distinctive features, Mr. Sutherland is truly one of Petersburg High School’s most valuable faculty members and a true guide to his students. So it is with deep affection and infinite appreciation that the staff of the 1963 Missile dedicates this annual to Mr. James W. Sutherland, a faithful and respected guide whose true devotion causes his great popularity. eight REMEMBERED IN OUR HEARTS AND MINDS Mr. James W. Sutherland Senior English Teacher i I nine OUR ADMINISTRATION RUSSELL B. GILL, Principal CoLi.EOE OF William and Mahy, Univehsit of Viroinia B. A., M. A. Mr. Rus.sell B. Gill, our principal, has been at Peters- burg High School since 1943. During this time be has been interested not only in the academic aspect of the school, but also in student activities, guidance, and a well-rounded athletic program. The students are very indebted to Mr. Gill for the encouragement and help he has given. Ilis patience marks him as a gentleman and his wisdom marks him as a scholar. As principal of Petersburg High School he is an inspiration to its students. He h as shown his interest in the education of young people through his irarticipation in many organizations concerned with education. He is past president of the Department of Secondary School Principals of Vir- ginia, past chairman of the Group One Board of the Virginia High School League and a member of the Virginia Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. EDWIN M. BETTS, Assistant Principal I ' ninkhsitv of Virginia B. S. Mr. lulwiii M. Betts has been assistant principal of Petersburg High Srhool since 1960. Before that time, he tauglii English, spei ' ch, and dramatics at Peters- burg High for St ’en t ears. He has also been in charge ot all dramatic productions, each of wliich has been a credit to the school. As our assistant principal, he has shown patience and fiiendliness toward all students. He has also shown his interest in students and their education through liis numerous activities. In the past, he lias been Chairman ot State SCA Advisory Com- mittee, and a memher of the Board ot Managers of the Virginia Congress of Parents and ' I ' eachers. In 1961 lie was electc ' d president of District D of Virginia Education Association, an office which made him a member ot the VEA Board. Ten SCENE OF RELAXATION: FACULTY PICNIC FACULTY The faculty greatly enjoys its annual picnic which is held at the home of Mr. B. F. Alexander. This event climaxes a full year of devoted teaching and wise counseling. It is a time of appreciated relaxation and casual fun for our well- deserving faculty. eleven OUR FACULTY GUIDES U COACHES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Row: ROBERT HOWARD, Emory and Henry, B. A.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed.; History, Head Football Coach, Head Track Coach. ROBERT KILBOURNE, Emory and Henry, B. A.; Varsity Basket- ball Coach. JOANN KISER, Madison College, B. S.; Physical Education, Coach of Girls’ Sports, Monogram did) sponsor. OTIS NEWTON, East Carolina College, B. S.; Physical Education, J. V. Football Coach. Back Row: ROBERT G. CHURN, Randolph-Macon, B. A.; History, Chairman of Athletics, Varsity Baseball Coach. RICHARD A. ZARUBA, JR., Western Kentucky State, B. S.; Physical Education, Freshman Basketbail Coach. HUBERT PAYNE, Concord College, B. S.; His- tory and Government, Varsity F’ootball and J. V. Basket- ball Coach. NORMAN fENKINS, Randolph-Macon, B. S.; History, Varsity Club sponsor, Varsity Football and j. V. Baseball Coach. COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIES Seated: GRACE BOSWELL, Secretary. Standing: JANIE LEE REYNOLDS, Averett College, B. S.; Mary Washington, B. A.; University of Virginia, University of Minnesota, New York University, M. A.; Bookkeeping, Guidance Counselor. NANCY INGE, Longwood College, B. S.; Shorthand and General Busi- ness, Commercial Club sponsor. ANNE SCARBOR- OUGH, .Madi,son College, B. S.; Typing. HELEN H. BROOKS, Longwood College, B. S.; Shorthand, General Business, Typing. EVA FOWLER, Temfile University, B. S.; Miami University, M. S.; Shorthand, Office Prac- tice, General Business, Facultv Sponsor of Review Busi- ness Stafl ' . DORIS CURLIN, Secretary. ENGLISH Seated: FRANCES STRONACH, Meredith College, B. A.; Wellesley College, M. A.; English, Advisor of class sections-Mmi c. MILDRED T. IRVINE, Mary Wash- ington, B. A.; English and History, JEAN BAGGETT, Catawba College, B. A.; English. FRANCES EVANS, Longwood, B. S.; University of Virginia, M. A.; English, Missile sponsor. FRANCES MORGAN, Longwood, Uni- versity of Virginia, University of Riehmond, B. S.; Eng- lish and P’rench, Junior Counselor. LUCRETIA LITCH- FIELD, Marshall University, A. B.; English, Librarian, Projection Crew sponsor. RHEA J. DODGE, Mary Washington, B. S.; Librarian, Library Staff sponsor. Standing: KATHRINE WARNER, Madison, B. S.; English, Freshman Gouuselor, O. G. Club sponsor. BEV- ERLY ANN BAILEY, Colorado Women’s College, Uni- versitv of North Carolina, A. B.; English, P reshman Class ' sponsor. WILLARD MORRIS, Indiana State Col- lege, B. S.; English. RAYMOND QUIST, Gustavus Adol- phus (iollege, Handine University, University of Minne- sota, B. A.; English and Speech, Dramatics Club and Forensics Club sponsor. THOMAS R. MILLER, High Point College, Duke University, A. B.; English. JAMES W. SUTHERLAND, Randolph-Macon, A. B.; University of Virginia, M. Ed.; English, advisor of Weekli News, Quill and Scroll sponsor. MARY H. HOLLOW A ' i ' , West- hampton, B. A.; English and Latin, S. C. A. sponsor, ad- visor of Review. twelve rOWARD MANY GREAT TOMORROWS FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: MILDRED T. IRVINE. GLADYS E. WIL- KINSON, Longwood, University of Virginia, C ollege of William and Mary ' , B. S.; Spanish. JUNE C. SMALL- WOOD, Mary MYashington, B. A.; Latin. ALICE H. TAYLOR, Westhampton, University of Richmond, A. B.; French, French Club sponsor. FRANCES MORGAN. PATRICIA M. SEXTON, University of Tennessee, B. S.; Geography, Goober Pep Club sponsor. Standing: ROBERT G. CHURN, ROBERT HOW- ARD. ADDINELL W. LLOYD, Grove City College, LITT. B.; Government. LELIA W. DOAN, Westhamp- ton, B. A.; Latin. NORMAN JENKINS. JAMES B. JEAN, Wake Forest College, B. A.; History, Monitors Club sponsor. ■ li INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS, AND MUSIC First Row: EDMOND B. CONGDON, University of Tennessee, East Tennessee State Teachers College, B. S.; Industrial Cooperative Training. MARY E. BAILEY, Madison College, B. S.; Home Economics, Senior Guid- ance Counselor, Gold Blazer sponsor, |. V. and Varsity Cheerleader sponsor. DOROTHY SEARS, Madison Col- lege, University of Colorado, Richmond Professional In- stitute, B. S.; Home Economics, F. H. A. advisor. RALPH STRONACH, New England Conservatory of Music, B. M.; Instrumental Music, Band Director. Back Row: R. J. PARR, Richmond Professional Insti- tute, B. S.; Distributive Education, D. E. Club advisor. LESTER HALSEY, Eastern Kentucky College, B. S.; Mechanical Drawing. WILLIAM N. HAHN, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B. S.; Industrial Arts. WADE HALSEY, Eastern Kentucky College, B. S.; Industrial Arts. MATH AND SCIENCE Seated: ELLEN M. MOYER, Marion College, Long- wood College, B. A.; Arithmetic and Plane Geometry, Gold Blazer sponsor. HAYDEN GWALTNEY, College of Mdlliam and Mary, A. B.; Geometry, Algebra, Arith- metic. GEORGIA W. WEST, Randolph-Macon W ' om- en’s College, A. B.; Arithmetic and Algebra, Sophomore Guidance Counselor, JOHN M. LEETE, Randolph- Macon, University of Wrginia, B. A.; Physics, General Science, Science Club sponsor. HELEN W. COVER, Longwood College, B. S.; Math and Geometry. JANIE E. WOOD, Westhampton, University of Virginia, B. A.; Algebra and Arithmetic. DOROTHY T. GUY, Hollins College, A. B.; Math and Algebra. Standing: BURTON F. ALEXANDER, University of Virginia, B. S.; M. A.; Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry, sponsor of Circulation Staff of Missile. LAURA BETH BIRD, Westhampton, B. S.; General Science and Biology. KAY OWNBY, M ' esthampton, B. A.; Biology. JIMMY F. SUBLETT, University of Richmond, B. S.; Chemistry, Senior Class advisor. Key Club advisor. WALTER H. THOMAS, Austin Peay State College, B. S.; Highlands University, M. S,; Biology. thirteen TEACHERS ENJOY TIME OUT OF CLASS Each teacher at PHS will he long renieiiiberecl for some im- iisiial characteristic. Who will ever forget Col. Llovd’s eticiuette lessons, jokes, and ties . . . Coach Payne’s, “We all live in the United . . . What?” In English, we listen to “The Bells ' from Miss Evans and, “But surely you ' e read the Nci- hchin ciiUcd,” from Mr. Suther- land. In science Mr. Leete’s grin will always he remembered, and Mr. yVlexander’s jokes add interest to the math department. Each of these teachers help make life at PHS interesting. TIic familiar faces of these two teach- ers, Miss Gwaltney and Miss Morgan, are always on hand in the mornings to greet students arriving on the second floor. In a classic pose, Miss Evans and Mr. Alexander seem always to use the doorway of .31.5 for their daily confer- ences. Two new members of the faculty, Mr. Quist and Mr. Morris, somehow find time to relax during class change. fourteen LANGUAGE TEACHERS IN THE LIMELIGHT Miss Doan explains “various and s undry” constructions to Latin scholars Jimmy Doiithat, Susan Wyclie, and Rose Ellen Stev art. The Language Department of PIIS gix es students knowledge, not only of the language, but of the people and native country. With the addition of the new language lab, students can be assured of an even better course in French and Spanish. In the new language lah, Spanish pu- pils listen attentively to la Senorita Profesora, Miss Gladys M ' ilkinson. French students listen avec heaucoiip crentiuiusiafime s.s Miss Taylor tells them about life in France. fifteen FACULTY GIVES EXTRA HELPFUL AID M iss W ood, algebra teaclier, takes time out to explain irroblems to Carol Mills. Perliaps the most important part of life at Petersburg High is the outstand- ing faciilt} ' . Throughout tlie years, tlieir help and guidan ce will serve as an inspi- ration to all. Whether in the classroom The steady click-click ot tbe typewriter stops nio- nientarily as Mrs. Brooks offers to help Karen Beardsley. History teacher Mr. Churn offers to explain again the Marines’ part in World War II to Cheri Boone and Mike Harrison. or sponsoring various clubs and activi- ties, each teacher is more than willing to give his time and help in any way he is able. “W ' here is nry crystal ball?” says Mr. Sublett, chemistry teacher, as David Winfield lends assistance in the search. sixteen CLASS OF 1963 SETS HIGH GOALS As a symbol of our reward, graduation is the liigh i:)oint of our liigh school career. It represents our long years of diligent study ar.d ser ’es as our goal. SENIORS “Ye rigid Ploughmen! Bear in mind your labour is for future hours” Each senior should heed the wise advice in these impressive lines. To him they should mean to study hard, to be active in school curriculum, and to retain every detail as preparation for his future life. No matter what career he chooses, Petersburg High School is quite able to provide him with proper guidance and information. Also, the school offers an excellent academic system and the most varied activities program. The academic curriculum of Petersburg High has been greatly augmented recently by the addi- tion of Speech 3, Algebra 5, and the language laboratories. The first two additions are available to the advanced math and English students. The language lab was installed to aid in the three-year lan- guage programs of Spanish and French. However, the seniors must remember that it is up to only them as to how they are benefited by the school. The best facilities are available, but it is up to the student to take ad antage of them. seventeen SENIOR OFFICERS LEAD THIS CLASS SENIOR COMMITTEE Seated: Sonny Floyd, Patricia Saunders, Carmine Ruffa, Jim Rosenstock, Betty Bishop Standing: Bill Prizer, Buck Maddra, Mr. Sublett 4-L OFFICERS President Jim Rosenstock Vice-President Buck Maddra Committee Member Betty Bishop 4-H OFFICERS President Carmine Ruffa Vice-President Bill Prizer Committee Members Sonny Floyd Patricia Saunders William Allan Aden JoAnne Estelle Andrews Margaret Elizabeth Andrews Brenda Bernice Angle eighteen MOST UNFORGETTABLE YEAR AT PHS BEGINS Larry Allen Bishop Virginia Elizabeth Bishop Gary Brooks Bokinsky Mary Florence Boulware Peggy Ann Bray Ann Earl Britton nineteen PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY EACH SENIOR HAS MEMORIES OF Ernest Lacy Burke Mary Lynn Archer Burton Ruhy Elizabeth Butcher Alvin Lee Brow der, Jr. Bebecc:a Lyn Brown Freeman Franklin Browning, Jr. t went If WORK AND FUN COMBINED . . Daisy Marie Chappele Mary Ann Clarke Nellie Patricia Clements Mildred Rose Condrey Shirley Corrine Cornett W iLi.iAM Leamon Covington Sandra Jeanne Clements Pamela Harriett Cohen Sue Ella Cole Joseph William Cowling Martha Marie Crewey Juanita Marie Crumpler twentt -one NEW AND BAFFLING STUDIES Tessie Nadine Doughty Patricia Sue Douglas t ' i- Philip Redcjrave Downing ||?, Gary McIllwaine Eanes Mary Ellen Edgerton Huhert Burchett Edwards II tweniy-tu ' o ' GO WAVE! ' OUR FOOTBALL CHEER ttventy-tliree ' WHO ' S WHO ' ELECTIONS twenty-four . COLLEGE BOARDS DURING THE YEAR . . . Mary Elizabeth Hooper Daniel McCoy Hopkins Phillip Meredith Horne Earline Marshali, Johnson Linda Carol Johnson Robert W’ebb Johnson tiuenti -five BASKETBALL VICTORIES AT PHS • • • Robert George Kutsher James Robert Lancaster Rosalyn Ann Levy George Marshall Lewis, Jr Garnett William Link, Jr. Dianne Marie Linker fwenft - ix . . CHRISTMAS FUN AND FESTIVITY Barbara Rose Mizelle Glenn Yeoman Moody Frank Staton Moore, Jr. Linda Jean McCann Carol Elizabeth Mingea Maurice Lee Mitchell Terry Dale Moore Wayne Young Motley Ronald Edward Moulton Susan Carol Myers Billie Carol NTchols Richard NIelton Norman twenty-seven A BUSY SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS Earl Claiborne Perkins Ashton Wright Pond James Benjamin Porter Sally Elizabeth Porter William Flaville Prizer IT Eli iott Dearing Purcell Edward Jones Puryear James Harry Rhodes Kenneth Randolph Rhodes twenty-eight PLANS MUST BE MADE FOR ACTIVITIES Claude Winston Richardson, Jr. Mary Anne Ritchings Bonnie Louise Taylor Robertson D’ArCY VVENT ()RTH Hoi’ER II! Marvin Bruce Rose, Jr. James Arthur Rosenstock, Jr. fweufi -iune JoAnne Saunders Patricia Ann Saunders James NIalcolm Seay f-UltKseUKG HlGh riUUL SENIOR TRIP AND SENIOR BANQUET John Edw ard Shelton Syl ta Jean Shipe ruE.sTON Randolph Simmons John Charles Smith Robert Worthington Nunnally Smith Carol Gene Spain til hi y SENIOR PICNIC AND SENIOR PROM • • • Samuel Aubkey Townsend Anna Spiers Trayi.or Larry Craig Tucker Charles John Thompson Claire Louise Titmus Nancy Robertson Towler iliirtij-une IMPORTANT COLLEGE ACCEPTANCES Pe(.;gy Dianna Wai.lac;e l oUGi.As Campbell Waters l ANiEL Floyd Wells Robert Westley Wells Carol Louise Whitchurc h Rose Marie White Susan Hall Wilbourne Donald Lee VII.DER W ayne Alan W ' ilkerson Gene Cox Wilkinson Monnie Lee Wilkinson Rolland Gray Williams thirty-two GRADUATION: GATEWAY TO FUTURE David Dallas Winfield Benton Edwaiu) W’oodruff Mary Berryman Woodward fhirfti-thrce WHO ' S WHO - CHOSEN BY CLASS Best All Around Jim Rosenstock Best All Around Babs Lynch Most Dependable Betty Bishop Most Dependable Oscar Edwards Uiirty-four MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS Best Looking Bunny Wells Best Looking Terri Gardner Most Intelligent Most Intelligent Bonnie Robertson Doug Waters thirty-five class Wit Carmine Ruffa Rosalyn Levy TALENT Most Talented Bill Prizer Sue Barker Life of the Paiiij Betsy Carson Donald Cseh Teachers Trials John Smith Susan Zix lliirty-six PERSONALITY Most Athletic Most School Spirit Buck Maddra Ann Taylor Most Unforgettable David Griffin Nancy Towler Biggest Flirt Wert Smith Best Dressed Susan Wilbourne Claire Titmus Mike Diamond thirty-seven THOUGHTS IN METER AND RHYME I Can Live in hie Night I like tile niglit . . . Tlie peace and stillness. I like it when I can liear I ' he leaves falling, the hiicls chirping Quietl ’ in their nests. I only wish it were all like this; Bnt as the dawn breaks tliere. The birds fly away, and the people come I’o sa ’ that I was foolish to stay In the woods, in the cold of the night. But they don’t see, ' I’hey don’t understand riiat it isn’t cold and dark To me; it’s warm and lull of light When I can he myself. I don’t have to put on a false face for all; I don’t have to pretend to like what I can’t stand; I can sing, I can laugh; I can li e in th(‘ night. — Svi.vi.A SniuE The Choice Miles have I come. Yet when weighed with those to the e.xpected journeys end, they are hut few. ' I’here! The crossroads lie ahead, wliere I will make my own decisions — hut am I ready? Is the careful planning of those whom I know the best on the road in vain? Only endless time will tell the truth. The great decision is here; accept or reject the ’ord. As Science and History battle on the fields of time, I must decide nowa Believe that which is contrary to logic, and yet is written in the indelible ink of the countless ages — That is the greatest choice that a man must make. Make it. Then pray you were right at |ourney’.s end. — Houkkt Formaini Think on These Things .My heart constricts each time I tliiiik Of problems worldly-wise. The danger seems so imminent That something in me cries — Spend well . . . Spend well the time today Each moment guard witli care Each passing word that’s said. Make kind Each tender moment share. Hold dear . . . hold dear the time today ' fomorrow dawns anew. Hold dear those wliispered words of love In hopes that they are true. Bemember these, the lovely tilings, A .star-kissed sky and breeze For these ma ' come a day when You’ll ha e oii ij memories. — JuDi Ste ' ens Memorie.s In nineteen fift -nirR ' we came. Small freshmen searching for our fame. Petersburg High W ' as oh, so strange. For us it w ' as a great big change. As sophomores there was less fright. And joining clubs was our delight. The Homecoming Dance was then our job; Who can forget the great big mob. As juniors we were (luite the ones. Learning that grades cannot he won. And don’t forget that thrilling fling, W ' lren we received our class ring. Our senior ear did come at last. And boy was that a great big blast! Bnt with our joys did come the tears. Looking back on happy years. — Nellie Pat Clements Ode In a field of ruflled flowers and trampled grass, Thei ' e stands an object, tall and straight, d)ted by all because it alone refuses — Refuses to yield to nothingness and bend to emptiness. It alone stands to be noticed — not Because it isn’t as pretty as the flowers may be, or green and fi ' csh as the spring grass — Because in the field of life it alone Stands to oppose the deca ing forces. Winds to break the stem, rain to Beat it into the dirt, mud, and grime of the eai ' th. Cold to freeze the desire for life out of e.xistence; Yet, this object, character, stands To oppose and coiniucr ;dl. — Michael Diamond Somewhere I’here is a place I know about Where no one else will go. It isn’t very crowded there That’s why I love it so! It has no musty odor there Like the homes crowded back in town. It is down by a little stream ' I ' hat winds all around and around! The clean fresh smell of dogwood trees And the flowers that bloom in spring; They make me thank the Lord And dance around witli joy and wing! The mild aroma of autumn Always makes me think alot: About the cold, cold lonel ’ days That lie around the block! I always go to this “somewhere” All the time when I go to bed. For this little place is all made up Right in m ' sleep ' head! — Rose White thirty-eight thirty-nine IN THE BUSY HOURS - TIME OUT FOR FUN The Missile editor directs Da ' id Criifiii and Oscar Edwards in signing the antograpli page ot the seniors. As most people will agree, the senior year at P. H. S. is always the most enjoyable. It is filled with many activities which will long be remembered in years to come. Preparation for graduation includes more than hard study, for every senior class seems to take time out for fun. In the spring, the senior trip to some interesting place is looked forward to, as is the senior b a n q u e t. Before graduation, seniors m a k e plans for their “Slop Day” and fun-filled senior pic- nic. After e.xams, the long- e.xpected Senior Prom comes. At graduation, all of this is over, but a new senior class will already be waiting for their big senior year. forty ENGUSH TEACHERS GUIDE SENIORS i i I i i ! ! Tennyson Bossa Nova? Ivan C;insl)eig and Doug Waters set tlie “Lady of Sludot” to musie. Discussing an interesting point in litera- ture, Cliarles Tlionipson and Sonny FloN’d find Mrs. Stronaeli ver ’ helplul. Mr. Sutherland explains the finer art of writing iroetiN ' to a Bewildered class. Mr. Sutherland helps Danny Wells with his English term paper. forty-one SENIORS SHOW INTEREST IN CLASSES Coacli Payne illustrates “the cream ol the crop” with David Griffin. [oyce Talniage and Carol Mills work on projects in their sewing class. In the Home Economics House, Brenda Gray pre- pares the table for a meal. Bill Aden and Gary Bokinsky seem fascinated by the actions of their physics teacher, Mr. Lecte. forty-two HONORS, ACHIEVEMENTS HIGHLIGHT ' 63 Delegates to Girls’ State and Boys’ State recall fond memories of their work and fun there. The delegates are Mike Harrison, Preston Cram- mer, Sue Ella Cole, Dotig W ' aters, Buck Madeira, Amiele Barakey, Danny Wells, Nellie Put Clements, and Betty Bishop. A member of the 1937 Crimson W ' ave football team presents Terri Gardner with a bouquet of roses after having crowned lier as queen of the Homecoming ft sti ities. Runners-up Jim Rosenstock and Sue Barker congratulate Bill Prizer, winner of tlie Most Outstanding Boy Award. Sponsored by the Optimist International, the award to a boy and girl is made during Youth Appreciation M’eek. Doug Waters considers what this Na- tional Merit Award ' ill me;m to him. Doug placed as the first finalist in the history of our school in this contest. forty-three STRANGE SIGHTS SEEN WITH SENIORS D ' Ai ' cn Roper, Jim Rosi ' iistock, ' ert Smith, and Bucl Maddra seem to enjoy doing their homework. forty-four PSAT ARE IMPORTANT TO JUNIORS Tliese juniors are deeply concentrating on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests given in the cafeteria at Bolling Junior High School last fall. These tests pave the way to the more difficult college ho.irds. JUNIORS Advance! Sparc nod Among the most important preparations made for future life b ' the juniors is their introduction to college boards bv means of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. These tests give the juniors an idea of what to expect when they take the official college boards, which play an all-imjrortant part in their admittance into college. The juniors should ad ’ance and spare not any opportunity to reach this goal. The highlight of this year for the juniors is the receiving of their rings at their ring dance. This long-awaited moment is the climax of the year and the point at which all of their hard work is rewarded. Each junior must keep in mind that he must work hard and long in order to jnepare himself prop- erly for his senior year and his future after graduation. He has this goal which he must alwaws keep in mind and toward which he must steadily advance. forlij-fivc RESPONSIBILITIES CONFRONT JUNIORS JUNIOR COMMITTEE Patt ’ Harrison, Mr. M ' adc Halsey, Richard Ram.sey, Mike Harrison, Scott Curtis, Hugh Powell, Suzanne Pearce. ;3-L CLASS OFFICERS .3-11 CLASS OFFICERS President ... Scott Curtis President Mike Harrison Vice-President Hugh Powell Vice-President . Richard Ramsey Committee Member Suzanne Pearce Committee Member Patty Harrison Advisor Mr. Wade Halsey Abhott, David Anderson, John Andrews, Roy Antozzi, William Beck, Jack Billups, Donnie Anderson, Laura Andrem’s, Phyllis Barker. Linda Barrett, Maxine Blair, David Blankenship, Robin forty-six MORE PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES Boisseau, Gayle Boone, Cheri Bowman, Robert Boyd, Charles Bristow, Linda Britton , Eloise Brockwell, Gerry Burgess, Sandra Burnham, Patricia Butterfield, Joseph Campbell, Carol Carden, Janie Carlisle, Hazel Carr, Eddie Carricato, Toni Challen, Richard Coates, Tommy Collier, Ells Collins, Francis Cook, Jerry Cooper, Kent Crichton, Linda Crocker, Mary Crowder, John Crowder, Pam Cunningham, Lin Curtice, Peter Curtis, Scott Daniels, Susie Davis, Jerry forty-sevcti EXPLORATION INTO NEW SUBJECTS Davis, Jerky Davis, Husserl Dibling, Robert Dick, Ciiarle Dorsk, Jay Dudley, Evei.yn Durley, Barbara Dyson, James Danes, Joan Danes, Mary Dllen, Hill Ellis, Edmii Ellis, Marcia Fariss, Mike Ferrell, Jerry Finklea, Tommy Fishel, Linda Foulkrod, Terry Francioni, John Gainey, Sandra Gardner, Phyllis Garriss, Wenda Gec:sey, David CiiLL, David Gill, Larry Ch)(H)wvn, Danny Grammer, Helen Grammer, Janie Greever, Janie Hargrave, Barry foritj-eight HIGHER MATH AND SCIENCES DOMINATE Harrison, George Harrison, Mike Harrison, Pattv Harrup, Darlene Hathaway, Gene Hicks, Benny Hill, Mary Hogue, Henry Hogue, Patricia Hoppe, Joe Hudson, Bill Hudson, Melvin Hunt, Woody Inge, Allan Ivey, Chester James, Linda Jennings, Grey Jeter, Renay Johnson, Susan Jones, Harry Jones. Howard Kahl, Deante Kennedy, Cheri Kevan, Nancy Kidd, Collies Kirkland, Margaret Kirkland, Ronnie Klebenow, Judy Kline, Robert Landen, Ruth forty-nine RING DANCE HIGHLIGHTS THEIR YEAR Lee, Bill Lescure. Terry Lewis, Cecile Lewis, Wayne Llskey, Laura Logan, Carolyn Lunpie, Wayne Mariniak, Ann Mason, Kenneth Mason, Sally Mayes, Syd Mayton, Donnie Mt;CAi,L, John McEwen, Ray Ann Mc:Kenney, John McNeely, Donald McNeely, Pauline McPhearson, Thomas Meade, Mary Tyler Merten, Diane Mills, Carol Monroe, Mary Love Moody, Becky Moody, Mike Newsom, Margaret Nicholas, Joanne Nunnally ' , Nancy Osmundson, Thomas O zMAR, Gwen Pardue, Pat fifty PLEASANT MEMORIES OF IT REMAIN Pearce, Suzanne Perkins, Tommy Perkinson, Raymond Pickering, Chuck Powell, Hugh Pugh, Larry Pugh, Wayne Rackley, Shelby Ramsey, Richard Reese, Juanita Richardson, Sharon Rideout, Nancy Ridout, Les Riggan, Nash Roberts, Skip Robertson. Richard Robertson, William Rogan, Kathryn Rogers, Anne Romaine, Polly Roper, Elizabeth Roper, Mary Paul Rose, Milton Sea, Jimmie Faye Shannon, NIartha Sheriff, Jean Short, John Shumate, Sonny Simmons, Linda Slate, Joan fifly-onc JUNE MARKS COMPLETION OF THIS YEAR Smith, Charles Smith, Shelton Smith, Susan Spero, Donald Stafford, Emily Stewart, Ronnie Stillerman, Roy Sullivan, Betty Sullivan, Pam Syme, Bernard Temple, Kay Temple, Yvonne Tench, Jean Thompson, Sonny Thornton, Jerry Tobias, Carl Toler, Carolyn Toms, Rogers Traylor, Brenda Tucker, Nancy Turner, Richard Van Landingham, John Van Wagoner. Anne Vaughan, Cliff Vaughan, Susan Wade, Carol Walker, Linda Weatherholt, Claudette Webster, Nancy Wells, Pat fifty-two JUNIORS AWAIT THEIR TIME AS SENIORS Whitt, Steve Whitt, Walter WiLLCox, Dee Dee Williams, Judy Williamson, Gary Womack, Harry WoLLAHD, Milton WooLRiDGE, Nancy Worth, Robin Whenn, David Andrews, Mike Barrett, Walter Brockwell, George Gormley, David Hahn, John Not Pictured: Hall, Robert Hinton, Ray Hinton, Roy Kafka, Barbara Lewis, Bill Moneymaker, James S iEGLE, Wilmer Simmons, Jean Stevens, Judi Townsend, Nancy fifty -three THE QUEEN AND HER SUBJECTS DANCE Many juniors enjoy their just reward after working hard to present this dance. Fast King Queen Katldeen ' ills enjoys her reign as she dances witli lier escort, Biliv Wells. Before the Ring Dance, the conunittee faces the very dif- ficult task of decorating the gym. fifty-four SERIOUS AND FRIVOLOUS MOMENTS Tlie Review serves as “the pause that refreshes” for Bud Syme and Ray Ann McEvven. Mr. Zaruba instructs t he junior Ring Dance connnittee as to liow they must olrtain 1(),()(M) naj kins before tlie dance. On Friday after fifth period, juniors Cliarle Dick and Mary Paid Roper gleefully anticipate the week-end. fifty-fice A TIME FOR DECISIVE THINKING Sophamorcs and juniors lis- ten attentively to Mr. Gill as he explains the new cour- ses to he ottered next year to this group. Under the direction of Miss Rey- nolds, these juniors are diligently working on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in hopes of earning a scholarship. HARD WORK REWARDED AT SOPH DANCE The Homecoming Dance is one of the highlights of tlie year. Tins sophomore-sponsored project was a great sticcess and thus proved the leadership and creati ’ene.ss of this class. SOPHOMORES “Nor look hehindr The main project of the sophomore class is the management of Homecoming. Eacli year the sophomores arrange the booths, prepare for the crowning of the queen, and plan the dance. The great success of this project proves the leadership and artistic ability of the class. With ([ualities such as these, their class must work together throughout their next two years, advancing forward and ne ’er looking behind. As sophomores, these students are beginning to carry the hea ’y burdens if ad ’anced subjects, stricter grading, and deeper study. At this point, they form their social and scholastic habits, and Pe- tersburg High School offers the best possible background for their proper de elopment. To each sophomore much advice is given, and it should be faithfully followed; howe er, the theme poem offers the best advice in a compact form. Especially to this group, it is advised alwavs to advance and never to look behind. fifty-seven SOPHOMORES WORK FOR OUR SCHOOL SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE Clayle Drake, Linda Pliillips, Bob Powell, jaines Butla, Jo King, Lorraine Shaban. Ad isor {standing) Mr. Qnist. 2-L CLASS OFFICERS President James Ruffa Vice-President Jo King Committee Mcmher Lorraine Shaban 2-H CLASS OFFICERS President Bob Powell Vice-President Linda Phillips Committee Mendrer Gayle Drake Abhey, Lloyd Abbott, ' iola Aheel, Jack Adams, Nancy Carol Alley, Henry Anderson, Karen Anderson, Pat Andrews, Marjorie Anthony, Barbara Anthony, Sandra Ahthcr, Kenneth Avent, Brenda Avery, Sandra Barnes, Roscoe Barney, Michael Bassman, Mitchell Beardsley, Karen Beck, Richard fifty-eight SPONSORING HOMECOMING IS THEIR JOB Becker, Cheri Belch, Chip Belcher, Melvin Belcher, Tommy Berry, Judy Bills, Susie Blankenship, Karen Blankenship, Kay Boswell, John Bowman, Anne Bowman, Stephen Brantley, Hk:hard Branton, Mildred Ann Brennan. Betty Brigcs, Donna Kay Broc:kwell, Linda Ayers Brown, Donald Forrest Browning, John Browning, Sharon Burgess, Dottie Burton, Gene Gallery, Boh Carter, CJheg Childress, David CiMBURKE, Phyllis Clarke, Cathy C i.ARKE, Mary Beth Clements, Jimmy Cohn, Alan Collier, Ervin Cooper, Scott Cohrington, Don C ozzENs, Donna Crowder, Daniel Eugene Crump, Keith Daub, Hichie Daughtry, Powell Davis, Bill Dobson, Rhea Doughty. Hose Douthat, Jimmy Dozier. Bill fifty-nine NEW, DIFFICULT SUBJECTS ARE FACED Drake, Gayle Dudley, Penny Dudley, Vivian Dunn, Gibson Dunnavant, Marsha DuPriest, Robert E. Dupuy, (George Durham, Frankie Dyson, Janic:e Dyson, Linda Edwards, Michael Edwards, Pam Eli.ington, Brad Elmore, Ah red Elmore, Tommy F)nnis, Bli ' ky Eunice, Taylor Farber, Jimmy Feil, Freddie Fiorentino, Hilda Fisher. Hal Floyd, Shelby P ' oRD, Glenda f ' osTER, Bruce Freeburn, Dean Fry, John Garvey. Joseph Gerlach. Betsy Gilley, Nina Gilliland, Pam Glacel, Robert Goodall, Lynne Graboyes, Arnold Graham, Mac CJhav, (vAthryn Gregory, Wayne Lee Grinstead, Larry Griswold, Ted CJUTHRIE, MeRITTE Gwaltney, Lee Gwaltney, Tim Haley, Russell sixtu FOREIGN LANGUAGES ARE OFFERED Hall, James Halloway, Barbara Hamovit, George Ellis Hanzlik, Susan Hardman, Brenda Hardy, Kenneth Hardy, Sylvia Harrell, Betty Harris, Bobby Harris, C. W. Haupt, Judy Helm ANDOLLAR, Nancy Hersh, Karen Ann fllGGINBOTHAM, RobERT H ILL, Carol Hili.. Collis Hop’fman, Susan Hogg, Wayne Holland, Linda Holloway, Larry Hopkins, Ina Hundley, Gloria Hunt, Steve Irving, Sherry Jackson, Eugene Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Jimmy Jarvis, Della Johnson, Bobby Jones, Brenda Jones, Carl Jones, Claiborne Jones, Donna Jones, H. F”. Jones, Robert Lee Jordan, Katherine Kafka, Jan Kaplan, Barbara Kay, Linda Keeton, Anne King, Jo King, Joan i 1 sixty-one SOPHOMORE BOYS PARTICIPATE IN BOT Knobel, Pat Korn, Phyllis Lamberson. Linda Leffler, Jame L effler. Jean Leonti, Jo Ann Levitt, Barbara I e sts, Betty Lewis, Larry Looney, Carl D. Lubman, Alan Lyon, David Maclin, Mimi Maitland, Ann Mann, Larry Mann, Mary Linda M ARABLE, MiCH EL AnNE McAdoo, DeeDee McCarthy, Linda McCormick, Gardner Mc Dannels, Sharon Meadows, Robert Miles. Jerry Miller. Jane Mills, Linda Minetree. FUinnie Mitc:hell, June Moody, Robert Moore, Carol Lynne Moring, Ronnie Morini, Sandra Ann Morriss. Kathie Moss, Ricky Myers, Edward Myers, Mildred Newton, Shelton Nichoi-s, Phil Noble, Catherine Norman, Janice Nunnally. Sallie Mae O’Brien, William Oliver, Tommy sixfy-two ' ARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS Orlando, John Orlow, Anita O zMORE, Mayben Pardue. Lynda Parham, Nancy Parrish, Jimmy Payne. Carol Payne, Marsha Pearson, Jerry Peele, Tommy Pe(;ram, Bo Phillips, Linda PioTRowsKi, Paul J. Pittman, Jimmie P oARCH, ' erna Pope, William Porter, Susan P owEi.L, Robert Pulley, Jerry Lou P uRYEAH, Maria Rainey, Randy Rainwater, Gail Redmond. Brenda Richards, Jackie Rivers, Joanne Carrel Roberts, Kim Robertson, Ann Robinson, Bill Robinson, Randy’ Rubin, Linda Rucker, Carol Rudnick, Morty Rufea, James Rufun, Tom R i’ssi. Rosemarie Saunders, Ci.aude Seligman. Larry Seymore, Jeanne Shaban, Lorraine Sheffield, Steve Shelton, Joyce S iRBouGH, Stephen sixtij-three INTELLIGENCE TESTS ARE GIVEN T Slaughter, Betty Slaughter, Ernest Smith, Paulette Smith, ’irginia Lee Spain, Betty Stanglani), Sandra Stark Judy Starr, Jf.annei ie Steel, JoAnne Stewart. Rose Eli.en Stowe, Susan Talrott, Herbert Tatum, Jerry Taylor, Karleene Telle, Edm ard Texeira, Gerald Thompson, Danny 1V) NSEND, David Trent, Danny Tucker, Forrest Vaden, Julian ’aughan, Allen L. ’aughan, Earl ’aughan, Frances Walker, Walker, Waller, James ’alarie Kay Ware, Robert Roe Waters, P mory W. Watson, Pat Weatherholt, Billie Kay Wei-ls, Brenda Wei.ls, Patsy Wells, Pete Wescott, Mike White, Ciiestine W iener, Ricky W iLBOURNE, Martha W ' ilkerson, Carolyn WTlls, Elizabeth W INSTON, W IN W ooD. Pam sixty-four HIS CLASS IN THE EARLY SPRING Barnes, Larry Bridges, Linda C uLBREATii, Vaughan Da%t. , Bohert Douglas, Ernie Not Pictured: Emohy, Pkeston IIarrisox, Robbie Neal, Bettie Newcomb, Janice Nugent, KenxNETH Seymour, Randy Slaughter, Joyce ' iLLiAMs, Jeanne Wray, Ratsy “Forstin et hxc olim nieminisse juvabit.” After liours of hard work, Latin students Cathy Clarke, Verna Poarch, |innny Jaeobs, and Jerry Lou Pulley proudly display their Latin proj- ects, miniatures of Roman life. Shrub Day was a busy occasion for these three sophomores. They are Jackie Richards, Carol Payne, and Jo King, They worked all day with about fifty other students towards the beautifi- cation of the school grounds. sixty five FROM HOMECOMING TO SCHOOL BUSINESS Miss Reynolds administers intelligence tests to bewildered sophomores. Sophomore Mac Grahanr gently helps an unidentified friend out of the Review room. Rett ’ ’yatt, F ' eeta Andrews, Catlir n Gra -. and Karen Anderson applaud appro ingly after a candidate for SCA president ga c his campaign speech. “Smile, please.” The pretty contestants for queen of the sophomore - sponsored Home- coming activities pose for a picture. sixty -.fix COUNSELING GUIDES NEW STUDENTS Freshman counselor, Miss Katherine Warner, guides and advises Tommy Watkins and Louise York in choosing tlieir course ol study for their liigli scliool work. FRESHMEN “Plough deep and .straight with all your powers.” The ability to follow good advice is the keynote to success. Among the most valuable aids given to the freshmen is the advice of their guidance counselor about their choice of course and subjects. This guidance generally influences each freshman permanently as to his selection of a vocation. Also, each student is deeply impressed with the importance of ardent study and high moral standards. The freshman may be compared to the ploughman as he starts his first row. He must plough deep and straight as a guide for the remaining rows, and he is reminded that his hard work will he rewarded later. The freshman must work hard during this first year as a symbol of his future years, and he will be rewarded with graduation. Petersburg High School offers its best in proper guidance, but it is up to each freshman to heed this advice and to begin his path through his high school years with deep study and high standards. sixt{ -.seven FRESHMEN BEGIN THEIR FIRST YEAR l-L CLASS OFFICERS Committee Member Hart Roper Vice-President _ Robert 1ieeler President Ann Mann Committee Member Joanne Hartman Advisor Miss Beverly Bailey 1-H CLASS OFFICERS Advisor Miss Beverly Bailey President Bill Pritebett Vice-President Cliri.sty Sebarr Committee Member Claire Loekett Ainsley, Gail Allen, Sheryl Alpehin, Claudia Anderson, Curtis Andrews, Marshall Appleman, Elizabeth Appleman, Patricia Lee Archer, Bobby Archer, Percy Arthur, Jerry Atkinson, David B. Auders, Peggy Ayre, Bonnie Barakey, Dunyia Barnes, Larry Bahricks, Betty Beardsley, Ford Beasley, June siMtf-eight HIGH SCHOOL IS FOUND TO BE DIFFERENT Beasley, Stephen Bennett, Susan Berry, Dennis Beville, Patricia Bishop, Joan Bishop, Ronnie Bivins, William Blankenship, D’Arcy Blankenship, Patricia Boisseau, Ben Boulwake, Elizabeth Bowman, Susan Ann Boyd, Jimmy Branch, Carol Branzelle, Rose Brigstock, Hank Brockwell, Terry Joseph Browder, Jimmy Brown, Phill Brown, Steve Brownley, Then L. Buettner, Kicky Bulifant, Paulette Burgess, Reggie Burgin, Mary Burke, Jerry Lein Burnett, Lona Burton, Linda Burton, Nancy Butler, Mary Cabaniss, David L. Cameron, Bo Capilongo, Nan Carver, Cecil Caudle, Elvin Challen, Bobby Childers, Bonnie Clarke, Gloria Clements, Melody Collins, Suzanne Compton, Betty Ann Cook, Jack sixty-nine ORIENTATION INTRODUCES THEM TO PHS Cook, Judi Cook, Robert Cornett, Johnny Cox, Carolyn Cox, loNE Cox, Kornelia Crabtree, Seth Creech, Joyce Crowder, David Crowder, Susan Diane Crump, Melvin Cunningham, Deborah Cuthbert, Charlie Dabney, Norman Mohriss Dalton, Margaret Ann Davis, Patsy Dillard, Joyce Anne Domagalski, Tanya Donnell, Denise Driggus, Judy Ann Durham, Donnie Dyer. Nancy East, Louise Edmonds, Laura Edwards, Clieton Edwards, Patricia Edwards, Paul Eggleston, Joyce ELM tJRE, Pegc;y Erb, Hobby Erny, James Eure, Roxanna Finch, Cecii- Finch, Gracie (Jarvey, Carol Gay, Blancoie Goodall, Kathy Goodwin, Janet Gordon, Barbara Jean Grammer, Ernest Graves, John Gray, Barbara seventi NEW RULES, ACTIVITIES ARE CONFRONTED Green, Lindy Griffin, Glenda Grizzard, Cfie.ster (klTIERREZ, GiLBF.RTO Hali.oway, Steven Hamlin, David Hargrave, Nelson Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Phillip Harris, Rebecga Harrison, Connie Harrison, Ei r ABEi n Harrison, Penny Hart, Ashler N. Hartman, Joanne Hash, Donald Hatch, Judy Ann Hawkins, Judy Hawkins, Sterling Haynes, Wayne Holton, Jake Hotz, Dorothy Hudson, Hohert Hummel, Jeanne Hunt, Robert Page Inge, Edward Irving, Cathy Ivey, Becky Jackson, Charles Jamison, Russell Jenkins, Wilmah Johnson, Gary Jones, Cynthia Jones, Mimi Joyner, Diane Joyner, Marvin Kafka, Janet Keeter, Robert Travis Kestner, Margaret Kirkland, Gayle H. Kyle, Patricia Lake, Kathy seventy-one FRESHMEN CLASS CONTEST ENCOUR Lamb, Donnie Lane, Danny Lanieh, Mike L. Laycock, Jerry Ledford, Biel Lksc:i’RE, Kathy Levitt. Louis Lewes, Betty Lewis, Donald Lewis, Heydon Livesay, Lynn Livinos ' i ONE, Bor Livingstone, Eliza hetii Lloyd, Kenny Logkett. Claire Loc;an, Brenda Long, Dotty Lunsford, Agree Lunsford, Dade Mahon, Barbara Ma( KiEwic:z, Hutu Mann, Ann Mann, Jeanenne Mann, Hay Marek, Ann Mariniak, Faye Marks, Barbara Marsh, Harry Marshall, Kay M ARTLV, Marie Mayes, Beverly McAdams, Dennis McGee, Brenda NIcLaugiilin, John Meinzer, Chantal Mercer, Jeff Meredith, Douglas Meroth, John A., Jr. Messina, Anna fiLLS, Barbara Ann Milton, Donnie Minton, Pete sevenfi -tico ES INTEREST IN CLUB PARTICIPATION Mitchell, David Mitchell, Phillip Mizelle, James Moore, Diane Morris, William Morrison, Gail Murrell, Danny Neely, John Nelson, Bernie Nettles, Mary Newman, Albert Noon, Diane Marie Nugent, Leonard Nugent, Wayne Olinger, Jimmy Olson, Holvar Packer, Michael Pardue, Frances Parker, Larry Parker, Michael Parrish, H. L. Payne, Jon Pearce, Talbort Perkins, Joyce Perkinson, Peggy Phipps, Glenn War] Pierce, Barry Pilcher, Bootie P izzuLLO, Daniel P oAHCH, Dana Prince, Mary Pritchett, Bill Prizer, Herbie Reese, Carole Ann Reese, Lois Carole Richter, Connie Richter, James Robertson, Billy Ray Robinson, Linda Gail Roper, Hartwell H. Roper, Margaret Trigg Routzong, Rita Ann seventy-three THE CLASS OF 1966 MOVES FORWARD Rowlett, Gary Rowlett, Linda L. Rusiimohf, Pat Sadle, Li.LIO ' IT Sen ARK, (’lIHISTV Seay. Roheht Franklin Senior, ' inii-’rki SiiAHAN, Mona Shannon, Jimmy SiiARiHo, Jane Shkhidan, Ka ' IHLEEN SllERlI L. Ai.AN Shields, David Short, Billy S lIOR i r, Ch ARI LS Simmons, Linda Skinner. John Slate, Elaine SoMMEin OLD, Ann Seencer, Phil S l ' ERO, ( aroi. SyuiREs, Mai: Staples, Tom my Stell, Pete Stephenson, Clrtis Story, Betty Jean Stronc;, John Sullivan, Leslie Tahoh, Donna ' I albott, Carol Talbott, Freddie Talbott, Ronnie Terreli., Katherine Thacker, Wayne ' 1 ' hoRN ' I ON, Elva ' l ' oNCRA , Bob Townsend, Donnie Traylor, Bill Traylor, Wayne Tudor, Paula Tuma, Ernest Turner, Arthur seventy-four FOUR SUCCESSFUL YEARS LIE AHEAD Vakga, Wayne Vaughan, Dale Vaughan, James W. Vestal, Pathic:ia Wade, Joe Walkeu, Robeht Compton Waker, Wanda Wai.l, Dennis L, Warren, David Warren, Rose Watkins, Tommy Welch, Konnie Wells, Anne Wells, Rose Wheller, Leonard Wiieller, Robert Whitaker, Jerry White, Fred Wickert, Danny Wilder, Sandra W iLKERsoN, Franklin WiLKERsoN, Howard Williams, D )lly Williams, Florenc:e Williams, Theresa Wilson, Bobby Winn, Dixie Rose Wolerey, Grace W ooDFiN. Mike Woods, Katherine Worley, Nelson Wray, Diane Wray, Roberi Yarborough, Walter Yates, Jane York, Louise Young, Casper Mot Pictured: Ashworth. Peggy Cash, Judy Cimburke, Tommy Clarke, Larry Collins, Shirley Emory, Bonnie Marh Harrison, Fletcher Jarratt, Everette Kaplan, Diane Link, Sallye Ann McKenny, William Price, Carol Redmond, Madeline Slatten, Sherry Lee Spain, Raymond Talmage, Bob Townsend, Sharon seventy-jive THAT FIRST YEAR HOLDS MANY THINGS Fresltnien jimmy Browder, Dade Lunsford, Jo]m Craves, Hart Hoper, and Jasper Young relax during a N ' igorons plixsieal educa- tion ireriod. As txpieal examples of initiation day, Elizabeth Harrison and Elizabeth Lixingston portray the sheep of Little Ho Peep. A group of Freshman listened intently to the guided tour of the building. seventi six INTERCLUB COUNCIL UNITES ACTIVITIES Skip Roberts, vice-president of tlie Student Council, conducts an Interclub Council meeting. Listening intentb ' to the helpful advice and guidance by this organization are the leaders of the various activities of our school. ACTIVITIES One factor that plays a tremendous part in the proper development of the student is his e.xtra- curricular activities. Petersburg High School offers its best in this field, and each student is urged to join and participate in his choice of club. These extra-curricidar activities aid in the de elopment of the student by providing training in leadership, creativeness, and organization. A wide variety of activities is offered through the service clubs, social clubs, publications, and honorary societies. The point system, sponsored by the Student Co-operati e’ Association, limits ex- cess participation in the various clubs and distributes the coxeted school monogram to those who earn a certain number of points for the degree of their participation. The Interclub Council, also sponsored by the Student Council, provides a method of closer club relations and promotes coop- eration between the various organizations. Each school organization or activity is sponsored by a faculty member who gives unselfishly of his time to contribute his part to the important development of the students. scvciity-scvcn MISSILE STAFF LABORS TO TELL THl First Roiv: S. Barker, M. A. Ritcliings, B. Bishop, J. Bailey. Second Row: P. Bray, J. Grumpier, M. L. Burton, S. Wilbourne, Miss Evans. Third Roiv: D. Waters, T. Gardner, T. Osnuindson, L. Liskey, S. Vaughan, M. E. Edgerton. Fourth Row: S. E. Gole, M. Diamond, J. Graham, D. Marsh, G. W ' eatherholt. MISSILE HEADS Tilt ' Missile i.s the annual .school publication which serves as a guide to student activities. Anyone who is diligent and desires to do so may become a member of the Missile staff. No matter where the future may lead the students of Petersburg High School, the Missile will serve as a remembrance of their high school days. Each year the Missile is usually submitted to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for eval- uation. Advisor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor edass Section Advisor Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen PJwtogruphic Candid Officers ... Miss Erances Evans Who’s Who .Indy Graham Betty Bishop Faculty Sue Ella Gole Mary Anne Ritchings Activities Diane Marsh Mrs. Frances Stronach Sports Mike Diamond, Margaret Vaden Juanita Grumpier Circulation Mary Lynn Burton Glaudette Weatherholt Circulation Advisor Mr. Burton Alexander Susan Vaughan Layout Editor Doug Waters Laura Liskey Typing Mary Ellen Edgerton Sue Barker Business Judy Bailey Susan Wilbourne Senior Directory Editor Peggy Bray seventy-eight OMPLETE STORY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR First Row: D. Lamb, M. Jones, D. Joyner, C. Sciiarr, G. Drake. Second Row: P. Fowlkes, M. P. Roper, P. Andrews, D. Kahl. Third Row: N. P. Clements, R. White, R. Russi, J. Nicholas, K. Temple. Fourth Row: P. Elmore, R. Robertson, M. Kirkland, C. White, T. Carricato. Fifth Row: T. Perkins, A. Greyhoyes, B. Roper, S. Pearce. CLASS SECTIONS CANDID, PHOTO, FACULTY First Row: N. Thomas, S. Clements, M. Maclin, M. Condrey, K. Hawkins, M. Ozmore, J. Kaplan. Second Row: B. Prizer, B. Aden, Motley, B. Kutsher, T. Osmundson Third Row: T. Peele, D. Homer, C. Tobias, M. Rose, J. Rosenstock, B. Powell. seventy-nine PARTICIPANTS IN YEARBOOK WORK SPORTS, BUSINESS, TYPING First Row: T. Carricato, M. T. Meade, M. Vaden, S. Porter, B. Lvneh, L. Walker. Secotid Row: V. Barne.s, D. Roper, i . P. Clcment.s, D. Cseli, M. Condrey, R. Stillcmian, S. E. Cole. Third Row: D. Homer, T. Perkin,s, I. Ginsherji, G. Wilkin.so’i, M. Diamond, B. Wray. First Row: F. Boulware, 1). D. Willeox, I ' . Gjardner, . Kevan, .S. I’orter, C. Kenned ' . Second Row: S. Ilanzlik. M. T. Meade, I. Cdn.sberg, M. Condrey, S. Barker, j. Bailey. Third Row: Mr. Alexander, II. F. [one.s, |. Tatum, D. Roper, J. Farber, S. ' aughan, T. Garrieato. CIRCULATION WHO ' S WHO ci htu MISSILE STAFF IN ACTION “Look out!”, “Hide!”, “If they print that I’ll die!” These are just a few reactions of people caught by the Missile cameramen. Nevertheless, they are very much amused when they spot themselves in a can- did shot. With the aid of Miss Evans, the faithful advisor, the Missile staff works long and hard to give the student body a yearbook it will treasure in years to come. Adding new, unusual features, they strive each year to give a picture of high school life that will bring back memories in the future. Head photographer Tom Osmnndson sets out to track down unsuspecting -ictinis for his ever-flashing camera. The Missile heads line up for their picture. Editor-in-chief Betty Bishop dis- cusses the latest “crisis” with advisor Miss Evans. eighty -one PUBLICATIONS GATHER NEW IDEAS In tlic same fasInDii. Ilciieu ' workers Louis Capilongo, Betsy Bernard, and Bob Powell diseover new ideas Iroin newspapers reeeived from other schools. M ar ' Anne Bitcliings and Sue Barker diseiiss ideas from other yearbooks while Boh Kritsher and Dong hlters plan picture layouts. cighty-two OUR PAPER SATISFIES OUR PUBLIC ' REVIEW ' HEADS Fir. ' , Row: Mrs, Fowltr, S. Doniagalski, Mrs. llollawa ’. Second Row: S. Pearce, F. Feil, T, McCalcl), 13. Bernard, J. Dilday, D. Linker. ' REVIEW ' STAFF Editor Sliaryn Doniagalski Managing Editor Tlionias McCaleh Faculty Advisor Mrs. Mary 11. Holloway Bwsiness Manager Louis Capilongo Advertising Manager Louis Capilongo Circulation Manager Boh Powell FAchange Editor Bosalyn Levy Feature Editor Nancy Kevan Page Editors Su anne Pearci ' . Dianne Linker, hVcddic Feil, Eli ahcth Bernard Co-S]wrts Editors Freddie Feil and Betsy Bernard Coinj Reader Doug M’aters Proof Readers Bonnie Robertson, Sue Barker, Juanita Crumpler Headliners Carmine Rufta, Travis Kceter, Ann Van M ' agoner ' REVIEW ' REPORTERS First Row: K. Goodall, N. Thomas, M. Hill, S. Hanslik, S. Porter, K. Hersh, K. Hawkins, L. Sliehan, M. Shehan, D. W ' illiams. Sec- ond Row: J. Seymore, j. Greever, L. Goodall, ]. King, L. Liskey, f. Bailey, J. Hartman, M. Prince, D. |( yiier. Third Roiv: B. W ' yatt, R. Stillerman, k Motley, L. Sulli ' an, 1. Hopkins, J. Richards, K. Gra ' , B. Levitt. Fourth Row: C. Becker, B. Prizer, S. Curtis, L. Bris- tow, J. Cowling, C. Tobias, G. McCormick, M. Diamond, M. A. Ritchings, P. Andrews. eighty-three NEWS AND EDITORIALS KEEP THEM BUSY MAKE-UP STAFF Fir.if Roic: N. Kevan, R. Russi, S. Rarker, D. Kalil, J. Crunipler, B. Robertson. Second Row: M. Hooper, A. Robertson, A. Van Wagner, D. Russo, T. Keeter, T. Osinundson, B. Roliinson. Third Row: C. Ruffa, C, Tones, 1. Dorsk, D. Waters, L. Covington, M. Diamond, E. Pnrsell. REVIEW The purpose of the school newspaper, the Revietv, is to inform and entertain the student body, and to provide training for future journalists. The staff is made nj) of students interested in writing, busi- ness, editing, and typing, who become fanatics as a result of various crises, deadlines, and a fierce pride. The rewards for this are the honors won by the Review, both at SIPA and at the Richmond Jour- nalism clinic. The hard work which goes into each of the twelve issues of the year produces efficiency, diligence, and loyalty, qualities which will prove useful, whether the staff members enter college or a career. BUSINESS Firsi Roiv: L. Mann, S. Hoffman, L. Capilongo, B. Powell, G. Drake. Second Row: W. Motley, S. Porter, R. Levy, C. White, N. Gil- ley. Third Row: D. Gseh, C. Kennedy, IL Dobson, D. D. McAdoo, P. Edwards, B. Sullivan. eighty-four PETERSBURG HIGH PRESS IN ACTION Managing editor Tommy McCaleb explains the finer points of journalism to page editors F’reddy Feil and Diane Linker. Editor-in-chief Sharyn Doma- galski and faculty advisor Mrs. Halloway find a new picture very amusing. With a thousand small crises daily and deadlines to meet, the Petersburg High “Reviewers” hax e no trouble following their motto —“Keep Tense.” Nevertheless, “through rain, snow, sleet, and show- er,” they manage to keep the student body well informed eoncerning school events. The Finished product — Members of homeroom 316 are very much interested in recent school happenings. eighty-five TAPPED FOR JOURNALISTIC ENDEAVORS Seated: B. Brizer, D. Waters, Mr. Sutlierland, B. Bisliop, C. Ruffa, S. Barker. Stiindiiig: M. L. Burton, M. A. Ritching.s, I. Gins- berg, F, MeC]aleh, ]. Baile , M. DiaiiiOiul, B. Beinarcl, S. DoiiiagaLski. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll National Honor Society recognize.s superior accomplishments in the various l)ha.ses of journalism. Juniors and seniors who are in the upper third of their class, recommended by the facidty advisor of a student publication, and approved by the secretary-treasurer of the society, are eligible for membership. The Petersburg chapter is named for Mr. David Pinckney Powers, who retired in 1961, after teach- ing English at PUS for many years. Of1 ' IC:EI!S President Betty Bisliop Seeretanj Sue Barker Vice-President Doug Waters Treasurer . Carmine Ituffa SCHOOL NEV S FOR OUR CITY ' S PAPER Seated: B. Bernard. Mr. Miller, R. Toms. Standin : G. Davis, M. Harrison. Weekly News By appearing every Sunday in the Progress- Index, the Weekly News keeps the public, oth- er schools, and our students informed of activ- ities taking place at Petersburg High School. The reporters, whose articles are a part of their class composition work, are members of the 7A English class. The Weekly News is of particular interest to those students who are interested in journalism as a future career. Officers Fail Term Editors Betsy Bernard, Rogers Toms Advisor Mr. James Sutherland Spring Term Editors .... Mike Harrison, Gerald Davis Advisor Mr. Miller eighty-six PUBLICATIONS SHOW STUDENT EFFORTS Mr. Miller and Mr. Suther- land, sponsors of the Weekly News staff, study over a pre- vious edition. Quill and Scroll members— Doug Waters, Mary Anne Ritchings, Nancy Thomas, Judy Bailey, and Carmine Ruffa — discuss the annual project at a recent meeting. Offering valuable advice, Mr. Sutlnil.md sponsor of the Quill and Scroll, addie-ises the club. pigJttij-scveu STUDENT COUNCIL - FOREMOST IN GO FALL SEMESTER First Row: H. Powell, |. Pulley, L. Reese, J. Bailey, H. Prizer, D. Meredith, B. L neh, B. Ziegenfiiss, L. Ridout, S. P ' loyd, H. P ' in- ney, S. Hawkins, B. Short, R. Eure, G. Drake. Second Row: W. Smith, M. Harrison, E. Slate, C. Scharr, T. Keeter, R. Morriss, L. Shalran, R. Riissi, S. Curtis, B. Maddra, J. Dilda ’, O. Edwards, S. Roberts, Mrs. Hollowa ' , B. Pope, f. Shannon, D. Kahl, P. Ro- inaine, C. Gra , D. Tabor, S. Floyd, P. Wells. STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Democracy in action — that is onr Student Co-Operative Association. Every student is, in a sense, a member ot the S. C. A., for in liomeroom meetings, students may xoice opinions and suggestions concerning school affairs. In turn, these ideas are taken to the bi-weekly meeting of the S. C. A. by a representative or alternate elected by the students in each homeroom. The S. C. A. is the core of student activities. Among its nnmeroiis projects this year were Honor Week and the j romotion of Honor Study Halls. Officers President Oscar Edwards Vice-President Skip Roberts Secrettin Janet Dilday SPRING SEMESTER First Row: B. Dozier, J. Woolridge, B. Syme, M. Shaban, S. Curtis, R. Russi, G. Gray, S. Hanzlik, M. Harrison, L. Phillips, R. Stn- art, A. Mann, B. Short, |. Hartman, D. Briggs, D. Poarch. Second Row: K. Jones, G. Rutfa, B. Powell, J. Rosenstock, C. Tobias, B. Mabon, P. Romaine, G. Bokinsky, R. DnPriest, |. Dilday, O. Edwards, S. Roberts, B. Hicks, Mrs. Holloway, L. Shaban, E. Burke, M. Jones, B. Pope, C. Peters, L. Burton, B. Manson, C. Scharr. eighty-eight RNMENT, ACTIVITIES, AND LEADERSHIP SCA president Oscar Edwards displays the seliool flag. SCA sponsor, Mrs. Holloway, hard at work. This organization is responsible for the many service projects which improve onr school. Students are kept busy on anything from preparing for Honor Week to planting tulips on Shrub Day. The SCA also sponsors other activities such as the Interclub Council and the Homecom- ing booth arrangements. Sophomores James Ruffa, Bob Powell, and Beck - Ennis make plans for Homecoming, Students work hard on Shi ' ub Day to make the school beautifid. eighty-nine PROMINENT BOYS STRIVE TO KEEP THEI From Righi To Left: W. Prizer, Mr. Sul)lctt, J. Rosen.stock, S. Curtis, A. Barakey, C. Bokinsky, M. Rose, D. Cseh, J. Ruffa, S. Roberts, T. Leseure, H. P ' iniiey, L. Ridout, C. RuHa, O. Edwards, D. Roper, S. Rieliardson, M. Rose, B. ,S ' me, E. Burke, j. Van Landinghani, B. Aden, 1). Gill, H. Powell, R. Worth, B. Harris, E. Keil, G. Tobias, B. Powell. KEY CLUB To prepare for useful citizenship and to develop initiative and leadership are two of the objectives of the Key Club. The members, selected for their high moral character and sert’ice to the school and community, are leaders and, by following the objectives of the club, will become community leaders in the future. Another ohjectit e of the Key Club is to serve the school and community. In this, the P. H. S. Key Club has been very active, having won the first Most Outstanding Club Award last year. This year’s projects include providing the wood for pep rally bon-fires, printing and distributing 1500 wallet-size athletic schednles, and maintaining a dairy booth at South- side Virginia Fair. Membership to the Key Club is by invitation to boys of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who have good grades and have demonstrated qualities of leadership, char- acter, and sportsmanship. Prospective members are voted on by the club and then approv ' ed by Mr. Gill and a faculty committee. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Cdiaplain Faculty Advisor Snectheart Bill Prizer jim Rosenstock Amiele Barakey Scott Curtis Mr. Sublett Suzanne Pearce ninety WB OUTSTANDING CLUB OF THE YEAR “One Keyburger on tlie double!” Terry Lescure, Freddie Feil, and Mr. Cliiirn respond (luiekly to a familiar cry heard at Honiecoining. Head cheerleader Mr. Sublett starts a rousing cheer for the Key Clubbers against the Varsity Club in their bas- ketball game. Fceta Andrews aids Donald Cseh and Sonin- Hichardson in carrying out one of the man ’ Key Club projects. Tliis time it ' s cleaning tlie picture frames in the annex hall. D’Arcy Roper hands Suzanne Pearce, this x-ear’s Ke - Club Sweetheart, her pin and bouquet of roses. nincUi-onc MONITORS REGULATE TRAFFIC PATTERNS First Row: D. Kahl, K. Temple, N. Thomas, N. P. Clements, A. Taylor, D. D. Wilcox, C. Titmiis. Second Row: B. Robertson, M. P. lioper, C. Dick, M. W ' ilkinson, K. W ' ills, S. W’ilhonrne, A. Rogers, Mr. Jean. Third Roiv: R. Challen, R. Stillerman, B. Syme, J. Van Landingham, B. Prizer, F. Browning. Fourth Row: D. Hopkins, T. Perkins, D. Wintiekl, D. Roper, M. Diamond, C. Tobias, J. Uzzle, T. McCaleb. MONITORS Disci]:)line — that i.s the key word pertaining to the work of the Monitors Club. By keeping order in the lialls during class changes, in the cafeteria during recesses, and in the auditorium before and after assemblies, Monitors help to develop the ideal of self-discipline among the students. Members, selected by Mr. James Jean, the advisor, and by Mr. Edwin M. Betts, the assistant prin- cipal, with the approval of Mr. Russell Gill, the principal, are chosen on the basis of grades and courtesy. Officers President Bill Prizer Advisor .Mr. James B. Jean ninety-two MEMBERS SERVE SCHOOL DEVOTEDLY President Bill Prizer assigns monitor posts to the members of the club. “Go around the other side, please!” Mike Diamond issues a familiar plea heard during class change. D’Arcy Roper carefully guards the cn trance to the basement. ninety-three LETTERMEN - FOREMOST IN SPORTS First Row: D. Griffin, B. Maddrn, C, Ruff a, II. Finney, T. Jones. Second Row: Mr. Gill, B. Bowman, J. Smith, B. Aden, M. Har- rison, R. Worth, S. Roberts, D. Hopkins, L. Wray. Third Row: Mr. Jenkins, C. Thompson, J. Gowling, J. Ruffa, D. Gill, H. Powell, B. Williams. Fourth Row: B. M ' ells, (). Edwards, F. Parrish, ]. Moneymaker, A. Townsend, D. Wrenn, ]. Seay. Fifth Row: J. Ro- senstock, K. Jones, T. Ruffin, B. Davis. VARSITY CLUB They are all future Ail-Aniericans, of course, Itut riglit now the nieu iii the Varsity Club are the school heroes. These are the athletes who, as rej:)reseutati ' es of the school, spread its glory. They hold a great resjDonsibilit)’, for it is pride in the teams that unites the many individuals of this school. Membership in the Varsity Club is limited to winners of varsity letters which are proof of both skill and strength. The members, distinguished by crimson jackets with Varsity Club emblems, pro- mote good sportsmanship throughout the student body. Between games and jiractice, the club finds time to distribute the school Christmas baskets and to earn money for their annual bancjuet by operating the car-wash at Cotten Whelan’s Serv ice Station in the spring. They also form an emergency committee for evacuation in case of nuclear threat. Officehs President Garminc Ruffa Vice-President Hairi.son Fiuncy Secretart . Buck Maddra Treasurer Tommy lone.s Chaplain David Griffin Sponsor Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Gill idnetij-four Lnxu ATHLETES GIVE AID TO SCHOOL Bill Aden and johii Smith ' igorously lead their club in a cheer at the Var- sity Club versus Key Club basketball game. Making plans for their heart fund project, Kirk Jones, Carmine Riiffa, and Joe Cowling discuss the details with Mr. Gill. Varsity Club members — David Griffin, Danny Hopkins, David Wrenn, and Bobby Bowman — enjoy “socializing” before the club meeting. ninety-five JV ' S FAITHFUL TEAM SUPPORT First Row: F. Dudley, Miss Baile -, Smith, E. Wills, E. Livingston, L. Rubin. Second Row: P. Edwards, K. Gray, J. Ilartman, S. Wyche, C. Beck- er. Third Row: K. Jordan, ). King, S. llanziik. J. V. Cheerleaders “We’ve got the vim, we’ve got the pep’’— the words of this cheer truly describe the J. V. Cheerleaders, who supply the spirit which carries their team to success. Con- stant practice, assistance at varsity games and pep-rallies, and service at school func- tions are also duties of these busy misses who dream of being Varsity Cheerleaders. The squad is chosen from the freshman and sophomore hopefuls who best demon- strate their poise, originality, and cheering ability dirring the try-outs in early fall. MONOGRAM ' S RESPECTED SERVICE Monogram Club Letter-winners in the girls’ sports— bas- ketball, hockey, and softball— are eligible for membership in the energetic Monogram Club. Although its primary project is to encourage participation in girls’ sports and attendance at the games, the club performs many useful services. The members are re- sponsible for cleaning the trophy case and for handling the Christmas baskets. The club also sells drinks and programs at the home basketball games. At the end of the year, trophies are awarded by the Monogram Club to both the most outstanding club member and girl athlete. Officers President Margaret Vaden Vice-President , Mary Ellen Edgerton Secretary-Treasurer Daisy Chappell Sergeant-at-Arms joanne Saunders Sponsor Miss Jo Ann Kiser Starting on left of “A ’ figure: M. E. Edgerton, D. VVblcox, J. L. Pulley, A. AA ' oodrull, S. Browning, S. Cornett, S. Jackson, J. Saunders, B. Lewis, Miss Kiser, D. Cliappcll, 11. Carlisle, V. Poarcb, K. Clarke, S. Floyd, B. F. Har- rell, K. Noble, M. Maclin, S. Meyers, M. Vaden. ninety -six PROJECT OF jy S - USHERING PARENTS Pam Edwards and Penny Dudley, J.V. elieerlcaders, guide an interested parent on College Niglit. EFFORT IS PUT INTO ALL THEY DO Betty Faye Harrell portrays a loothall player on the Monogram Cluh ' s Initi- Daisy Chappell and Betty P’aye Harrell listen intently as Miss Kiser ation Day which leatured famous ath- gives the instructions for the Christmas project. letes as the theme. iiiiiclii-.scicii THE GOLD BLAZERS OUR PEP CLUB First Row: E. W ' ills, L. Smith, S. ' yche, C. Becker, P. Dudley, A. Ta lor, K. Wills, B. Lynch, S. Mason, S. Zix, j. Grisham, N. P. Clements, N. Thomas, C. Dick, P. Bomainc, M. T. Meade, C. Kennedy. Second Row: Miss Moyer, K. Jordan, J. Stevens, M. L. Burton, M. W ' illis, B. Le y, B. Mizelle, S. Wilbourne, B. Carson, N. Towler, S. Porter, S. Barker, S. Clements, B. Bishop, D. Butler, D. Chappell, E. Livingstone, Miss Bailey. Third Rote: C. Gray, M. Eanes, N. Kevan, M. P. Boper, L. Bristow, M. Shan- non, H. A. McEwen, N. Woolridge, S. Vaughan, D. D. Willeox, J. Carden, M. Hill K. Temple, S. Hanzlik. Fourth Row: L. Rubin, S. Porter, B. Cerlach, A. Bowman, B. Lexitt. K. Anderson, C. Payne, |. Richards, P’. Andrews, K. Morriss, M. B. Clarke, M. Wil- bourne, R. Russi, C. M’hite, P. Edwards. Fifth Row: M. Sheban, E. Slate, P. Keys, M. Jones, D. Long, C. Reese. GOLD BLAZERS Those l:)u,sv girls in the Gold Blazers are members of the pep club. Each year the services done for the school by them increase, for they are always working on a current project. The purj)ose of this club is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship, but the members do much more than that. All during the year they paint and display the signs decorating the halls and cafeteria, usher for school functions, and add their noisy voices to the P. H. S. cheering section. In football seasons the Gold Blazers decorate the goal posts and at the end of the year the members hold a banquet to give awards and honor seniors. Membership is made up of cheerleaders, finalists in cheer-leading tryouts, a representative from each freshman homeroom, and certain elected upperclassmen. Together in gold blazers the members are quite impressive singing the club song, “Stand Uj:) and Ghecr.” Dkficpuis President Claire Titmus Vice-President Suzanne Pearce Secretary-Treasurer Jo King Sponsors Mi.s.s Mary Bailey, Miss Ellen Moyer ninety-eight SERVICE PUT INTO HELPFUL ACTION President Claire Titmus leads a typical Gold Blazer meeting. Gold Blazers put linal touches on the football posters. Elizabeth Harrison and Elizabeth Li% ' ing.ston hang a sign to remind students to support our basketball team. ninety-nine TEACHERS FIND THESE BOYS INVALUABLE First Ron: M. Moody, D. McAdams, Ga ' , J. Rhodes, P. W ' ells, J. W ' ade, D. Mitcli- cll. Second Row: ]3. Griffin, f. Ganey, J. Needy, J. Mcroth, G. Edwards, F. Brown- ing, A. Browder, K. Mason, M. Barney. Third Row: C. Perkins, H. Toneray, J. Glem- ents, |. Aheel, H. Bnrgess, H. Spain, if. Kirkland. Fourth Row: J. MeGall, B. Lewis, B. Mitchell, B. Link, S. Flo d, C. Thompson, B. Kntshcr, D. M ' aters, L. Co ' ington, D. Roper. Projection Crew E.xpert.s — tluit term may be us ed to describe the members of the Pro- jection Crew in their work of oper- ating the various machines. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Lu- cretia Litchfield, the boys learn “the mechanics ’ of operating and repairing the projectors. Films, re- cordings, and film strips, which are a ' ailable to the classrooms, are made possible by the aid of these hard-working boys. Anyone who wishes to do so may become a member of the crew. Officehs Fresidenl Freeman Browning Vice-President Jimmy Gay Student Director Morris Gordon THEIR JOB - KEEPING BOOKS ORDERLY Library Staff Efficiency, a tpiality which is a ahiable asset for anyone to possess, could well be the motto of this responsible group of students who gi e assistance to the librarian in various ways. Before, during, and after school they check books in and out and keep the bookshelves in proper order. At the end of each term, they also participate in the time-consuming job of taking inventory. Membership is open to anyone who desires to ser ’e the library and the school in a valuable way. Officers have not been elected as yet. First Row: A. Maitland, j. Mitchell, C. Garwy, M. Brnwii, 13. Burgess, 1). MeAdoo, P. McNc ' cly, P. Anderson, P. I3onghty, W. Gar- ris, B. 3 ’ray, P. Da is. Second Row: Barnes, B. 3 ' eatherliolt, ]. Gostner, M. Marahle, B. llarnll, ]3. Casket, A. Keaton, J. Seymour, B. Dudley. one hundred BOOKS AND FILMS AID STUDENTS Mrs. Dodge, Diane Worley, and Dale Williams check out books. Alvin Browder and Toni Carricato de- corate the bulletin board in the library. joe Gar ' ey explains tlie oper- ation of a projector to Dan- n ' Pizulla and John Iticbiter. one hundred one mm- INTRODUCING ANOTHER LAND AND PEOPLE First Row: Miss Taylor, R. Le y, N. Thomas, B. Robertson, S. E. Cole. Second Row: M. L. Burton, A. Robertson, M. Hooper, M. A. Ritebings, B. Bishop, R. A. McEvven, A. Taylor, S. W’ilbourne, B. Carson, S. Mason, L. Bristow, K. Wills, B. Bernard, J. Grump- ier, L. Phillips. Third Row: C. Pasne, E. Burke, P’. Andrews, S. Clements, J. Bailey, S. Barker, N. P. Clements, P. Fowlkes, R. White, J. Kaplan, B. Ziegentuss, M. Kirkland, L. Liske ' , S. N’aughan, S. A.ery. Fourth Row: J. Starr, G. Hamovit, L. Capilongo, C. Jones, B. Roper, R. Russi, M. Condrey, S. Richardson, P. Romaine, K. Anderson, A. Orlow, D. Harrup, D. Kahl, M. Crocker, S. Stowe, J. Greever. Fifth Row: G. McCormick, K. Hersh, D. Rt)per, B. Ennis, J. Van Landingham, B. Prizer, N. Gilley, C. Kennedy, J. Kleb- enow, B. Kaplan, B. W ' yatt, I. Hopkins, C. Clarke, B. Sullivan, S. Pearce, C. Gray, J. King. Sixth Row: E. Waters, H. Powell, T. Mc- Galeh, J. Richards, T. Perkins, B. Gerlach, E. Pursell, J. McCall, A. Bowman, K. Temple, C. Tobias, P. Nichols, N. Kevan, P. Ander- son, S. Shipe, 1). 1). McAdoo, M. Wilb(airne, L. Goodall, E. W ' ill;, M. Hill, S. Hanzlik, V. Smith, C. Becker, S. Wyche, S. Porter, K. Jordan. French Club A.s the world i.s continually growing smaller, a knowledge of the people of other lands is almost compulsory in this day and age. This i.s the main objective of Le Cercle Francais. I3y viewing movies and slides of France and by listening to French speakers, the members have an opportunity not only to become more accpiainted with the language, but also to become fa- miliar with the hbench people themselves. President Nanc ’ Thomas Vice-President Bonnie Robertson Secretari . Sue Ella Cole Treasurer Rosahn Levs ' D. 0. GIVES FUTURE JOB EXPERIENCE First Row: O. Edwards, G. Williamson, R. Davis, C. Mingea, J. Thornton, R. Kirkland. B. Lewis. Second Row: |. Crowder, R. Andrews, W. Nunnally, Mr. Congdon, D. Wilder, B. Woodiuft, W. Gregory, R. Hall, B. Lewis, J. Hargrave, |. Shelton. Diversified Occupations Club To prepare students for the future is the main purpose of the 13iversified Oc- cupations Club. In carrying out its pur- pose, D. O. helps its members to get on- the-job training in their chosen fields. Membership is composed of those stu- dents taking the D. O. Course. To gain e.xperience in working directly with the public, junior and senior members at- tend three classes and work in the after- noons. Or ' FICERS President Donald Wilder Vice-President Billy Woodruff Secretari Carol Mingea Sponsor Mr. Edmond Congdon one hundred two THE INFLUENCE OF FOREIGN CUSTOMS Around Christmas time, members of the French Club add to the festivity with the singing of French carols. Nancy Thomas, president of the French Club, and Mademoiselle Taylor, the sponsor, look over some material for a program. FUTURE OCCUPATIONS IN THE MAKING In DO class, David Wrenn, Wade Nunnally, Jimmy Money- maker, and Oscar Edwards discuss plans for the DO District Convention held at Hermitage High School. Putting knowledge to work, Michael Edwards gains valuable ex- perience with on-the-job training. one hundred three MAJORETTES IN HIGH STEPPING PACES Majorettes Tliese seven girls not only add color to the marching band when performing their aried routines at football games and in parades, but also promote school spirit when participating in ])ep rallies with the pep band. Seven regular majorettes and three alternates are chosen in high- ly competitive try-outs each year on the basis of their personalities and ability. Kneeling: E. Britton, Head Majorette. Standing: M. Dunnavant, M. Monroe, L. iaines, S. Daniels, D. Briggs, Mingea, Ci. Mdide. FOR GREATER EFFICIENCY IN BUSINESS Commercial Club Any girl who desires to make secrettirial work her future career and who is taking typing, short- hand or bookkeeping may become a member of the Commercial Club. Upon graduation from high school, these girls will enter the future fid- ly prepared to begin useful and snccesstnl careers. Ori’icEiis Piesident Sue Stone Vice-President Linda James Sccretary-Trcasiirer Jimmie Faye Sea S ' jmrs ' or Miss Nancy Inge Slarling at top of C: M. Vaden, L. Jolmson, V. Barnes, B. Brown, L. Jolmson, M. Marahle, 11. (uammer, C, Lewis, L. Mills, Ci. Drake, B. Hogue, J. Saunders, B. Gray, L, Barker, N. 1 lelmandollar, |, Eanes, M. Monroe, J, Sea, L. James, S. Stone, Miss Inge, one hundred four ACTIVE BUSINESS STUDENTS AT WORK Two members of the Commercial Club, Linda James and Jimmie Faye Sea, complete the an- nouncement board on the first floor hall. Linda James, vice-president ( f the Commercial Club, gives a report to se ’eial members of the club and the sponsor. Miss Inge. MAJORETTES ENACT VIGOROUS ROUTINES At that rainy Thanksgiving game, majorettes Carol Wade, Linda James, and Eloise Britton rest after presenting a skit at half-time. Eloise Britton, head majorette, and Nfary Love Monroe ilo a liigh-stepping routine to tlie music of the B. H. S, band. one hundred five CONSTANT PRACTICE KEEPS THE BAN OFFICERS CORPS Seated: T. X’arnicr, Dniin Major; E. Britton, Head Majorette; M Hill, Clarinets; |. Carden, flutes; Mr. Ralph Stronach, Director of Bands; S. Walker, e -Student IDireetor; D. Waters, coordinator ol W’oodvvinds; B. Fonnaini, Student Director; B. Brizer, coordina- tor of Brass. Slandiiig: D. Townsend, Basses; M ' . W’ilkerson, Trunipr ' ts; L. Goodall, Double ' Reeds; D. Merten, Saxophones; J. Cook, Percussion; S. Whitt, Clarinets; B. Xonnan, Trombones; E. Wat. rs, Horns; PT Carr, Trumpets; J. Talmage, Librarian; B. Moss, Color Cuard Captain; C. Lewis, Asst. Librarian. BAND To ])ronK)te an ai)pix‘ciati()ii of imisic — from the .stirring marches of Sousa to the more classical scores — is the aim of the Band, which is under the capable direction of Mr, Ralph Stronach. Performing at football games with its variet ' of half-time .shows and in parades constitutes the work ot the Marching Band. ' I ' his grou|), witli its snb-di ision, the Pep Band, adds gre;itly to school spirit. WOODWIND SECTION Section Leader, Douglas W ' .xtehs First Roto, seated: B. Robinson; M. Hill; M. Roper; L. Goodall; K. Goodall; ]. Garden; J. Kafka; L. Dyson; L. Livesay; M. Maclin; M. Packer; A. Mann; G. Lewis. Second Row: S. Whitt; B. Harris; D. Merten; R. Buettner; S. Smith; T. Varnier; E. Gaudle; D. Townsend; ft. Moss; G. P’inch; S. Bennett; D. Waters. Third Row: D. Bonnell; E. Sadie; G. Hundley; L. Green; S. Burgess; M. Bassman; G. Wilkerson; G. Lockett; P. Gilliland; K, Anderson; A. Orlow; L. Holland; N. Gilley; L. Burton. Not in picture: G. Cuthbert. one hundred six PREPARED FOR GAMES AND CONCERTS BRASS SECTION Section Leader, William Prizeh First Roic, seated: L. Green; L. Parker; Roh. Challen; M. Bassnian; A. ' auglian; K. T.aylor; W. Lundie; D. Goodwyn; Ik Spencer; |. Dyson; W. Wilkerson; E. (kirr. Second Row: B. P’ormaini; A. Lunstord; Rich. Cliallen; E. Tatum; D. Waters; B. Archer; Ch Biik- iand; B. Stiliennan; S. Pdoyd; B. Norman; S. Walker; B. Prizer. Third Row: D. Crowder; B. Higginhotlumi; A. W ' ells; L. Gill; J. Talmagc; B. Blankenship; E. ' aters; T. Perkins; J. Parrish; G. Anderson; H. Fiorentino; D. Townsend. The Concert Band, which gets into foil swing in Ideeeinlrer, jnesents an tinimal spring concert in May, prior to whicli a preview asseinblv is given to the students. A select group of this band com- poses the Varsity Band, whost ' job inehides performances for school assemblies and civic or- ganizations. PERCUSSION SECTION Section Leader. Jehhy Cook Seated, front: L. Goodall; K. Goodall. Standing: L. Hollowav; B. Spain; |. Cook; G. Dnpnv; ’. Winston; J. Plahn; C. Thompson; B. Haley. one hnndrcd seven BAND, MAJORETTES CONTRIBUTE EFFORTS Some of otir liigli-stcppint : majorettes. Carol ' a(le, Eloise Rrittoe, Susie Daniels, and Marsha li)unna ant relax as the haml pla s the alma mater at Ciameron Field. “1-2-3-play! — aiul the PUS Itaiicl. under the ery capable direction of Mr. Ralph Sti ■onaeh, begin.s another sony;. . t football gaine.s, eoneert.s, parades, or pep rallies, the band plays a major role in rejnesentiny the school. Many hours of practice and hard work ha t‘ resulted in a hand of whose eiforts the school is eta tainly proud. Band director, Mr. Stronach i.s caught in a rare idle moment. Working hard in practice, the hand memhers prepare lor their next periormai.ce. one hundred eight OUR GLEE CLUB - SONGSTERS OF PHS First Row: C. Hill, L. Mills, R. Levy, S. Barker, Miss Diehl, J. F. Sea, B. Kaplan, C. Clark, R. Jeter, E. Ellis. Second Roto: P. An- drews, H. Crammer, J. Seymore, D. Joyner, V. Poareh, N. Adams, R. E. Stewart, M. A. Ritchings. Third Row: B. York, D. Harrup, D. Kahl, M. Piiryear, M. Marable, G. Drake, M. Sheban, G. Clarke, B. Sullivan. Fourth Row: P. Bray, K. Clarke, N. Burton, W. Jenkins, E. Boulware, A. Van Wagner, S. Stowe, L. East, M. A. Clarke, K. Blankenship. Girls ' Glee Club The Glee Club, composed entirely of girls, aids in developing an appreciation and a better un- derstanding of the many types of music among the students by presenting Christmas and Spring concerts each year. This organization continues to be a source of pride and an important part of school life at PUS. Girls ' Ensemble The Girls’ Ensemble is a group of talent- ed girls chosen from the entire Glee Club. Its special activity is performing for various civic clubs throughout the ci t ' , besides par- ticipating in certain numbers in the school concerts. First Row: P. Bra ’, D. Harrup, R. Le ’, C. Hill, R. E. Stewart. Second Roiv: S. Stowe, D. Kahl, S. Barker, J, F. Sea, G. Drake, M. A. Clarke. one hundred nine CONCERTS, REHEARSALS OCCUPY MEMBERS First Ron: H. E. Stewart, Miss Dielil, S. Barker. Second Row: D. Kalil, G. Drake, B. Lt ' , D. I larrup. Glee Club Heads The Glee Club Council, confronted with problems concerning the club’s activities throughout the year, makes decisions as a group for the betterment of the organiza- tion. It is composed of the Glee Club offi- cers and director. Officehs President Sue Barker Vice-President Rose Ellen Stewart Secretary Gayle Drake Rnsiness Manager Rosalyn Levy Director Miss Crystal Diefil Senior Choir Tlie Senior Choir, the only mi.xed group in this organization, is a select group of musicians, chosen not only on the basis of vocal ability, but also ou the basis of personal interest in music. Its acti itie.s, similar to those of the Girls Ensemble, include participation in concerts and festivals and performances for civic organizations. First Row: G. Hill, R. Andrews, 1). Kalil, E). Harrup, R. E. Stewart, j. F. Sea, R. Lev ' . Second Row: f. Seymore, A. Browder, R. Blanken.ship, S. Barker, A, kin Wagner, M. Marable, G. Drake, M. Purycar. Third Row: W. M ' hitt, D. Cseh. J. Cowling, J. MeCall, L. Co ingt()n, P. Downing. L. Owen, D. Atkinson. one hundred ten MAKING MUSIC - BEST OF ALL TRADES « Mciiilurs ()1 tilt ' Gle ' i ' Glub, under the diree- tion of Miss Diehl, prattiee at a dress re- hearsal for their win- ter concert. The song, “A Frog Went A’ Courting’, is an appropriate theme for Glee Club initiates, Elizabeth Boulware, Diane Joy- ner, Karen Blankenship, Rose Ellen Stewart and Nancy Adams. At an early morning session, members go over music from their wide repertoire. one hundred eleven PLAYS ENTERTAIN PHS STUDENTS First Row: D. D. McAcloo, S. Bills, S. Shipc, ]). Linker, E. Ellis. Second Row: B. Mills, T. Speciale, K. Hersh, B. Kaplan, L. Sha- lum, M. Sluiban. Third Row: Motley, B. Mabon, Mb lenkins, J. Ste ens, S. Stowe, J. Greever. Fourth Row: Mr. Quist, J. McCall. Seek and Buskins Society Tlii.s yt ' ar, the Sock and Bii.skin.s prescntexl both a one-act and a three-act play. The casts were se- lected by try-onts which were open to the entire student body. Anyone interested in dramatics and v. illing to work may become a member of the Sock and Buskins. FUTURE ARTISTS FURTHER TALENT Art Class To de elop a lastin”; appreciation of the various ty] es of art is one of the aims of the Art Class. Its members not onlv study the basic principles of water color and oil painting but also utilize their time by e.xperimenting with new materials. Firs Row: B. Ga , B. Kaplan, D. Wilcox, J. Grecxcr. Second Row: Mrs. Musgrow, P. Ru.shmore, K. Temple, J. Abeel, M. Maclin, B. Boutzong, 13. W att. one hundred twelve CLUBS LEND A TOUCH OF THE ARTISTIC Sponsor of the Art Class, Mrs. Mus- grove, gives helirfnl ideas to Dee Dee Willcox and Minii Maelin. Above: Art lovers be- gin a typical afternoon in the art class after school. Lorraine Shahan and Lea- nion Co ington rehearse a touching scene from “Why 1 Ain a Bachelor?” Studying over the script for their first play, Mr. Miller and Mr. Quist help John McCall, Janie Greever, and Tommy McCaleb. one hundred tldrteen PROJECTS OF GIRLS ' SOCIAL CLUB SOCIAL CLUBS The members of the three social clubs for girls enjoy the friendship and service promoted by these groups. Membership is obtained by individual invitation. The Odd Girls participate in special projects such as visiting the City Home at Christmas where they distrib- ute presents, songs, and cheer. In recent years the club has donated paintings of local scenes to the school. The club raised the money by having a Homecoming booth and selling pencils. The S(iuare Circle sponsors several entertaining activities during the school year. One of these is the annual “Twirp Week,” during which the girl takes the initiative. These girls are also models in the spring fashion show put on by the club. Square Circle finances its various projects by selling candy at home basketball games. Throughout the school year members of Goober Pep participate in money-making projects including Home- coming in order to support the auuual presentation of the Mary T. Perkins Latin trophy. This is awarded to a third- or fourth-year Latin student as selected by a committee consisting of Miss Lelia Doan, Mrs. Mary H. Hol- loway, the SCA president, the president of the junior class and a 5A or 6A English teacher. Odd Girls Officers President .. Claire Titimis Treasurer Vice-President Sliaryn Doniagalski Chaplain Secretary Becky Moody Sponsor . ... Cheri Kennedy .. Margaret Vaden Miss Kay Warner Miss ' arner, L. Ridiin, M. Dunnavant, C. Kennedy, B. Moody, C. Titmus, S. Doniagalski, M. Vkulen, T. Doniagalski, S. X ' auglian, A. Mann, B. Ziegenfuss, R. Levy, B. Nichols, P. Fowlkes, P. Andrews, C. Dick, N. Ke an, J. Kaplan, S. Avery, C. Noble, B. Gerlach, G. Ozniar, N. Parham, A. Bowman, C. Paine, D. Chappell. one hundred fourteen 4 D THE SCHOOL THROUGH THE YEAR . Square Circle Officers President — Marty Willis Vice-President — Mary Tyler Meade Secretary — Ray Ann McEwen Treasurer — Virginia Lee Smith Cdiaplain — Linda Bristow Parliamentarian — Susan Wilhournc Sponsor — Mrs. Bird Clockwise around square: S. Pearce, S. Porter, P. Romaine, C. Gray, K. Jordan, M. Shannon, S. Mason, J. King, E. Wills, S. Hanzlik, E. Harrison, E. Livingston, G. Boissean, S. M ' yche, M. Wilbourne, R. Russi, ]. Grisham, B. Carson, A. Taylor, S. Zix, B. Lynch, S. Porter, M. L. Burton, K. Wills. Clockwise around circle: M. T. Meade, S. Wilbourne, L. Bristow, k L. Smith, R. McEwen, M. Willis. R. Dobson, P. Bray, K. Temple, M. Crocker, B. Wells, P. Crowder, S. Richardson, M. Eanes, B, Mizelle, S. Stowe, S. E. Cole, J. Bailey, Mrs. Se.xton, M. Condrey, D. Young, M. A. Ritchings, K. Anderson, S. Barker, S. Clements, D. Briggs, C. Scharr, M. Ozmore, J. Hartman, K. Le scure, J. L. Pulley, B. Bishop, N. P. Clem- ents, C. Boone. Goober Pep Officers President — Sue Ella Cole Vice-President — Judy Bailex- Secretary — Millie Condrey Treasurer — Dana Young Sponsor — Mrs. Sexton one hundred fifteen THESE GIRLS ARE FOUND IN CtP s]ions()r, Miss Sexton, sam- ples popcorn jirepared by Sue Ixlla Cole and Millie Condrev. OG members Linda Rubin, Janet Kaplan, and Phyllis Fowlkes sell the “Three C’s” to Miss Gwaltney as John McKenny looks on. Jean Grisham, Square Gircle member, sells real Italian pizza to students at Homecoming. one liuiulred sixleen VARIETY OF HELPFUL ACTIVITIES Claire Titmus, OG pres- ident, conducts a meeting. Square Circle president, Marty Willis, says the bless- ing at lunch. GP president Sue Ella Cole presents the Mary T. Perkins Latin Award to Jim Rosenstock. one hundred seventeen HITS AND TRI-HITS HAVE MAD Seated: D. Cseh; M. Rose; S. ’ilbourne; N. Tlioinas. Standing: S. Porter; S. Vaughan; L. Ricloiit; B. Bishop; D. Roper; M. A. Ritch- ings; T. Osmunclson; S. E. Cole; J. L. Pulley; C. Wade; i I. Wilkinson; K. Temple. Y-Council Ofi ' iceus Vreddent Mar in Rose Vice-President Susan Wilhourne Secretary Naney Thomas Cduiplain Donald Cseh The purpose of the Y-Council is to carry on the business and to plan the program to be followed by both the Tri-Hi- Y’s and the Hi-Y’s. The officers of these clubs compose the council’s membership. Among the council’s projects this year was the Distriet Conference held at P. H. S. in November. First Row: L. Ridout, D. Cseh, M. Rose, D. Roper, T. Osmundson. Sec- ond Row: E. Burke, M. Rose, T. Perkins, B. Syme, M. F ' arris. Third Row: C. Jones, S. Floyd, D. Goodw n, M. Diamond, D. Winfield, |. Burke. Fourth Row: W. Smith, H. Powell, T. McCaleb, G. ttamovit, E. Pursell. Cockade Hi-Y Every Monday night the boys in the Cock- ade Hi-Y meet at the Y. M. C. A. This active service club participates in Homecoming and mans the Salvation Army booth at Christmas time. The members also sell drinks at home baseball games. Membership in this, the only Hi-Y, is open to the entire male student body. Officers President Marvin Rose Vice-President Tom Osmundson Sccretaiy D’Arcy Roper Treasurer Les Ridout Chaplain Donald Cseh one hundred eighteen SERVICE THE GUIDING WATCHWORD K-VVarner Officers President Mary Anne Ritchings Vice-President Betty Bishop Secretary Sue Ella Cole Treasurer Jerry Lou Pulley Chaplain Carol Wade TRI-HI-Y ' S Abiding by the Tri-Hi-Y motto, “to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character,” the members of the Pence and K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y’s strive to develop in themselves high prin- ciples of character and Christian ideals, which will last, not only through high school, but throughout life. Membership is open to any girl who desires to uphold the Tri-Hi-Y motto. Meet- tings are held at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday nights. Sponsoring the Thanksgiving Assembly is one of the club’s yearly projects. Pence President Vice-President ... Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Officers Susan Wilbourne Nancy Thomas Susan Vaughan Martha Wilbourne Kay Temple Susan Porter B. Bishop, M. A. Ritchings, J. L. Pulley, S. E. Cole, C. Wade, M. Wil- kinson, K. Hawkins, J. Graham, D. Marsh, M. A. Clarke, L. James, P. Hogue, M. Mvers, L. Kav, G. Clarke, C. Carver, N. P. Clements, M. Condrey, B. f ra lor, P. Bray, S. Floyd, S. Jackson, B. Harrell, J. Sher- riff, V. Abbott, N. Helmandollar, S. Anthony, L. Rowlett, J. King, B. Mills, S. Browning, M. Marable, L. Mills, S. Bowman. S. Wilbourne, N. Thomas, S. Vaughan, M. Wilbourne, S. Porter, K. Temple, S. Mason, S. Wyche, B. Gerlacli, M. Shannon, R. A. McEwen, C. Becker, D. Kahl, L. Liskey, A. Taylor, L. Bristow, C. Gray, B. Ennis, C. Scharr, D. Joyner, [. Yates, [. Mann, P. Saunders, L. Phillips, C. White, N. Woolridge, P. Dudley, P. Edwards, J. Reese, B. Roper, P. Anderson, M. Kirkland, J. Greever, M. T. Meade, J. Richards, K. Noble, C. Payne, K. Jordan, N. Dyer, S. Avery, K. Ir ing, K. Morriss, M. Prince, A. Robertson, D. Lamb, A. Bowman, K. Terrell, K. Roberts, P. Andrews, K. Cox, A. VanWagoner, D. Briggs, C. VWatherholt, E. Slate, D. D. McAdoo. one hundred nineteen CREATE, MAINTAIN, EXTEND President Mary Anne Ritchings conducts a typical K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Marvin Rose “tries on” a sample corsage sold by Fence Tri-Hi-Y at Homecoming. Susan M ' ilhournc, president of Pence Tri-Hi-Y, instructs the club members as to tlie club’s projects. Cockade Hi-Y members— Marvin Rose, D’Arcy Roper, Ernest Burke, and Milton Rose— pre- pare the cold drinks that they sold at the baseball games last spring. Delegates to Model General Assembly discuss plans for the conven- tion. Those attending the conference were D’Arcy Roper, Martha W’ilbourne, Mar in Rose, Susan Zix, Susan W’ilbourne, Sally Mason, Bud S ine, Betty Bishop, and Mary Anne Ritchings. one hundred twenty A THEME OF FRIENDSHIP THROUGH SPORTS Mr. Russell B. Gill, our principal, and Mr. Caroll Alexander, principal of Hopewell High School, shake hands after the annual presentation of the Friendship Trophy at the Hopewell-Petershurg football game last fall. SPORTS Another important factor that aids in composing a well-rounded student is the athletic program. Each student may find his choice of a sport at Petersburg High School, whatever it may be. To ac- company this outstanding athletic program is the finest staff of coaches available. Each one is deeply interested in the well-being of each member of h is team. Two key words that prevail strongly throughout each sport are sportsmanship and teamwork. The sportsmanship is fostered during football season by the e.xchanging of the Friendship Trophy be- tween Hopewell and Petersburg. This act is sponsored by the Y-Councils in each city and is done at the Hopewell-Petersburg football game each year. The teamwork is proven by the friendship and spirit shown by each member of any of the teams. one hundred twenty-one TRACKMEN COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Sitting: Bill Griffin, David Griffin, Skip Roberts, Tommy Jones, Bill Da is, Jimmy Moneymaker, Robert Vaughan, Bill Aden, Ronnie Thaekston. Kneeling: Joe Govvling, Jerr - Davis, kuigban Gulbreath, Les Rideout, Scott Gurtis, Bud Symes, Melvin Belcher, John- n ' Hobbs, Tommy Howard, Robert Harrison, Leainon Gcnington, Carl Tobias. Standing: Wayne Wilkerson (Manager), Wilmer Siegle (Manager), Gaiy Bokin.sk ' , Donnie Mooring, Buck Maddra, Steve Rondel, Mike Harrison, Carmine Ruffa, Tommy Ruffin, Robert Parker, Amide Barakey, Da id Gill, Robin Blankenship, Terr - Moore. TRACK The 1962 “tiiinclacls, ” despite tlie fact that they were handicapped by lack of a track, completed the finest season recorded since track was revived at the school in 1957. Repairs on the Cameron Field track limited the cindermen to running around the school and taking an occasional trip to the Fort Lee track. The team completed the season with a respectable record of five wins and three losses. In addi- tion to comjhling this record the team also broke two school records. Buck Maddra surpassed his own discus record set in 1961 ' ith a toss of 129’6”. Skipper Roberts, sophomore miler, ran an amazing 4:37.5 mile to break the school record in that event. Skipper and high-jumper Steve Rondel went on to compete in the state- wide track meet held in Williamsburg where they put on a fine performance for PHS. High-point men for the Wave were Skipper Roberts, Jimmy Moneymaker, Tommy Jones, Buck Maddra, Bill Griffin, and Robert Parker. The graduation losses will be keenly felt, for the team loses such outstanding comj:)etitors as Bill Griffin, Steve Rondel, Robert Parker, George Bokinsky, Carmine Ruffa, Robert 7ulghan, Ronnie Thaekston, and Vernon Akins. Howe ' er, with a fine array of lettermen returning, the Wkwe is sure to be well represented in the District ne.xt year. RECORD PHS Opponent PHS Opponent 62 Prince George 25 Southampton . .. 38 62 Thomas Dale 48 46% Hopewell 66% 55 Highland Springs 58 71 Vs Manchester 41% 6 6 ¥2 lolm Marshall 4672 51 Vs George Wvthe 61% Tommy Ruffin .shows Jamos Mone niaker and Bill Aden rest between Goach Howard waits for l ole vault form. events as Goach Kilboume looks on. results of events. Tommy Ruffin pole vaults. David Griffin clears 5 ' 2 in high jump. David Griffin clears bar in pole vault. Ronnie Thaekslon Practice! Tommy Jones runs 220 yd. dash James Moneymaker sails to broad jump victory. Skip Roberts hands baton to James Moneymaker. Tommy Jones passes baton to Ronnie Tliackston Bill Davis and James Moneymaker run the 100 yd. da.sh. Skip Roberts and Amiele Barakey begin mile. Bill Aden finishes mile as Wayne Wilkinson cheers him on. WAVE WINS SECOND CONSECUTIVE TITLE Kneeling: Ilugli Powell, Boliby Harris, Aubrey Townsend, E. C. Spain (batboy), David Dewell, Larry Toons (batboy), Doug Tray- lor, Benny Hieks, Roland ’illiains. Standing: [aines Bufta, Danny Wells, Jim Rosenstock, Howard Jones, Kirk Jones, Robin Worth, Riebard Ranise ’, Coach Norman Jenkins. VARSITY BASEBALL The I eterslniirg High Vaisity Baseltall team captured the Clentral District haselnall championship for the second consecutive time and third time in the last si.x years. Their overall record, including ten district victories, was eleven wins, four losses, and one tie. The Wave gave all indications that it was going to he hard to defeat as they won their first five district games before being defeated hv Manchester, 7-6, in one of the season’s most exciting contests. Howev er, the team quickly rebound- ed after the defeat and proceeded to win four more consecutive games. Fit- tingly enough, Petersburg clinched the title with a victory over Hopewell in the game that proved to be the season’s final. Much of the credit for Coach Churn’s successful season belongs to two fine pitchers, Howard Jones and Richard Ramsey, and to the timely “clutch” hitting of Lonnie Kinker, Kirk Jones, James Ruffa, and Richard Ramsey. The Wave also fielded one of the district’s finest defensive teams with glovemen Doug Traylor, Robin Worth, Aubrey Townsend, and Jim Rosenstock turning in fine performances. Although losing lettermen Traylor, Kinker, Jones, and Town- send, the Wave nine for 1963 remains a contender to win its third consecutive title. RECORD PHS Opponent 4 Midway 6 Brunswick .5 Manchester 3 Thomas Jefferson 0 Prince George .... 6 John Marshall .... 7 Hopewell 6 George Wythe .... fl Douglas Freeman 6 Manchester .3 Thomas Jefferson 11 Hermitage 3 Thomas Dale 6 Hopewell 12 Highland Springs , 0 Thomas Dale 8 Hopewell Replayed at a later date Batting Averages Lonnie Kinker 394 Kirk Jones 339 Richard Ramsey 550 Pitching Records Howard Jones 7-1 Richard Ramsey 4-1 Danny Wells 0-1 Bobby Harris 0-1 Runs Scored Jim Rosenstock 15 Kirk Jones 15 1 9 3 0 7 2 7 1 0 7 1 5 3 1 2 1 2 one hundred twenty-four Danny Wells snag; in center field Aubrey Townsend makes long throw home. Jim Rosenstock is a fine Wave outfielder. incl illiains, ave right fieldc Robin Worth hurries for put out at first. I ugh rowell wamis up before hatting. r. Richard Ramsey receives assistance from Coach [enkins at tliird. Wave power — Robin Worth, Buddy Williams, Hugli Powell, and Kirk jones. Hugh Powell heads for second in the important Thomas Dale game. Coach Churn, Managers Tommy McCaleh and Ronnie Woodfin, and Robin Worth watch anxious- ly as Wave bats against Hopewell. Richard Ramsey warms up before big game. Southpaw Howard Jones shows winning form. ■� Kneeling: Curtis Steplienson, Iluyclen Lewis, Edward Myers, Alan Colin, Pln ' liji Mitehell, Jiininy Jacolis, Morty Rudniek, Lee Cwalt- ny. Standing: Ronnie Morning (Manager), Ronnie Stewart, Carl Looney, Chester Ivey, Toininy W ' atkins, Carl jones. Rill Dozica. Mae Graham, Billy Hudson, Bidiha Spain, Bob Meadows, Pete Minton. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL The 1962 Baby Wave compiled a 6-4 season record behind the coaching of Hubert Payne. This represents one of the finest Junior Varsity baseball records ever attained at PHS and equals the record of the 1960 team. Coming from behind in late innings, and losing two games by only one run, Coach Payne’s boys showed real determination. The team was hampered by a lack of experience this year with several freshmen and eighth graders on the squad. With real fight and the able pitching of Tommy Watkins, Bob Mead- ows, and Bobby Harris, the Baby Wave gave a good showing of itself. Tommy Watkins, a freshman with a 5-0 record, led the pitchers. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD PIIS Opponent 6 Manchester 1 0 Thoma.s Jefferson 4 5 Prince Ceorge 1 0 Hopewell 3 14 Manchester 3 4 Tliomas Jefferson 2 6 Prince George 3 5 Midway (Varsity) 6 3 Hopewell 2 4 Highland Siirings 5 M ' on: 6 Lost; 4 GOLFERS FINISH THIRD IN DISTRICT GOLF Tlie Petersburg High School Clolf Team completed the 1962 season with a fine record of fiv e w ' ins, three losses, and one tie. The team, handled hy coach Hohert Bndlove, w ' ent on to fin- ish a commendahle twelfth in the State High School golf tonr- nament. Letter men w ' cre: Ciooper Peaice, Sonny Richardson, hnn- ny Wells, Grey Jennings. Daryl flomer, and John Coghill. RECORD PUS Opponent 24V2 Prince Cleorge 2y2 . ' 3y2 Dougla.s Frecirian .5y2 8y2 Thomas lefiiTson . 9y2 26 Manchester 1 13y2 Douglas Freeman , l. ' 3y2 14 Manclicster 4 12 Thomas Dale 6 22y2 Prince George 4y2 7 Tliomas Jettc ' ison 11 Roy Stillerman, Dar l Homer, Grey Jennings, Sonny Ricliardson, Cooper Pearce, Ronnie Tail)ott, Jolm Goghill, Glenn Pliipps, Michael Diamond, Coach Robert Bndlove. Grey Jennings Glenn Pninrs Sonny Richardson Cooper Pearce Bunny Wells Ronnie TALRonr Daryl Homer Mike Diamond WAVE HAS 9-6 RECORD-FINISHES FIFTH Kneeling: Jim Rosenstock, Captain; Robert Kilboiirne, Coacli. Standing: Michael Diamond, Manager; Morty Riidnick, Carl Tobias, Joe Hoppe, Robin Worth, Wert Smith, Fred Feil, Robert Moody, Hugh Powell, Carmine Ruffa, James Ruffa, and Jimmy Jacobs. VARSITY BASKETBALL Tlie 1962-63 edition of tlie Crimson Wave J asJcetJjall team, led Joy tlie experienced hand of Jim Rosenstock, compiled a respectal:)le 9-6 ledger in the extremely well balanced Central District. Play- ing with determination and hustle, the Wave finished fifth in district standings . . . enabling Coach Bob Kilbourne to complete his fifth consecutive year with a creditable record. Starting slowly, the Wave lost three of its first four games, but bounced back, regained its poise, and won five consecutive games. The Wave was then third in the standing . . . but losses to Man- chester and Highland Springs thwarted the Wave’s attempt to close out the first term on top of the league. Valuable regulars — Carmine Ruffa, Wert Smith, and Hugh Powell — were lost at midterm as the team completed that part of the season with a deceptive 6-5 record. The team, showing new vigor after the midterm break, and sparked by the play of Jim Rosen- stock, Carl Tobias, and Robert Moody, completed the second term with three wins and a lone loss. The return of Terry Lescure, coupled with marked improvement by Rob Worth, was a major factor in this achievement. In the tournament the PHS team, handicapped by a sluggish start, but hust- ling the entire game, was finally stopped by Highland Springs, 62-58. The high points of the year were the two victories over Hopewell. It has been many years since a Petersburg team beat Hope- well twice in a single season. Jim Rosenstock’s 14 point average was tops for the Wave, but he had ample support from Carl Tobias and Hugh Powell, who averaged 13 points and 11 points resjiectively. Rob Worth and Robert Moody did a fine job rebounding. Losing only Rosenstock and Lescure, the team should be e ' en bet- ter next year. Returning will be starting lettermen— Rob Worth, Robert Moody, and Carl Tobias— with Joe Hoppe, Fred Feil, and Morty Rudnick having valuable playing experience -also. RECORD PHS Opponent PHS Opponent .56 George Wvtlie 54 35 Hopewell 32 5.3 Manchester 56 69 Manchester 91 .56 Hermitage 63 50 Highland Springs 62 43 Higliland Springs 44 56 Prince George 55 50 John Marshall 40 71 Thomas Jefferson 55 41 Hopewell 39 58 Thomas Dale 50 49 Prince George 46 50 Douglas Freeman 63 48 Huguenot 42 58 Highland Springs 62 one hundred twenty-nine The Wave’s Hugh Powell pumps in a jumper in one of the two PHS victories over Hopewell. PTecl Feil pops in a long left handed jump shot? Douglas Freeman’s Kenny Allen (40) loses a rebound to Wave trio of Carl Tobias (24), Jim Rosenstock (20), and Fred Feil (10). one hundred thirty The Wave, with Jim Rosenstock jump- ing, controls another tap, as James Ruffa (25) and Hugh Powell (12) watch. Another two points for Robin Wortli. Robin Worth (14) watches PHS captain Jim Rosenstock make one of his many foul shots. mm 1 Carl Tobias lays up two of his 17 points against Tliomas Dale. PHS guard Terry Lescure swishes a long set shot. Manager Mike ‘Maynard’ Diamond sweeps up. one hundred thirty-one Carl Toliias shoots as Thomas Dale’s Ralph Thurston attempts to block. The players really hustle during practice. Manager Ernest Burke su- pervises as Manager Mike Diamond tapes Wert Smith’s ankle. Morty Rudnick Robin Worth fights for a rebound as Wa ' e players Jim Rosenstock (20) Half-time during the Prince George game. and Carl Tobias (24) stand by. WAVE ROUTS JOHN MARSHALL 21-7 First Row: Hugh Powell, David Wrenn, Tommy Jones, Danny Hopkins, Buck Macldra, Harrison Finney, Larry Wray, Jack Beck, Mike Harrison, Robert Wells, Bobby Bowman. Second Row: Amiele Barakey, Scott Curtis, Jimmy Moneymaker, Howard |ones. Bill Aden, Gary Bokinsky, Les Rideout, Bud Syme, Frank Durham, Benny Hicks. Forrest Tucker. Third Row: Bobby Harris, Terr ’ Moore, Billy Hudson, Dean Freebourn, Vaughan Cuthbreth, Robin Worth, Joe Butterfield, Joe Hoppe, Bobby Erb. Fourth Row: Rocky Kidd, David Gill, Richard Ramsey, David Griffin, Robert DuPriest, Carl Jones. VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1962 Crimson Wave, although enduring many hardships, showed spirit, determination, and fight during the hard season. Due to injuries, the Wave faced the problem of replacing at least one starter each game, with each tri-captain being injured early in the season. Despite these hardships, the Wave managed a respectable 4-6 record. The team, although losing 7-0, showed its potential strength in the hard-fought Thomas Dale game. The highlight of the season was undonbtably the 7-6 victory over Manchester, one of the district’s top teams. Returning to the gridiron next fall will be lettermen Hugh Powell, Forest Tucker, Bobby Bow- man, Richard Ramsey, Dean Freeburn, Frankie Durham, Bill Hudson, Robin Worth, Mike Harrison, Scott Cmdis, David Gill, David Wrenn, and Joe Hoppe— potentially enough to ensure victories o ' er ri- vals Colonial Heights, Hopewell, and Thomas IDale. Graduation losses will be felt, with Danny Hopkins, Amiele Barakey, Jim Moneymaker, Jack Beck, David Griffin, Gary Bokinsky, Bill Aden, Lany Wray, Buck Maddra, Harrison Finney, and Tommy Jones having played their last game for PHS. Crimson Wave tri-captains — Buck Maddra, Harrison Finney, and Larry Wray. RECORD PHS Opponent 14 D(;uglas Freeman 2.5 21 Jolm Marshall 7 LS Thomas Jefierson 26 7 Hopewell 40 7 Highland Springs 6 0 Thomas Dale 7 25 Prince George 7 7 Manch.ester 6 6 Hermitage .34 0 Col. Heights 14 one hundred thirty-three FIauhison Finney Mike IIarhison Lahhv W ' hay Robin Worth Hugh Powei.l Jimmy Moneymaker Sliort power play nets TF) against Jolin Marsliall. W ' ase players are Joe Hoppe ((S2), I3avid W ' renn (77), Richard Itain- sey (25), and Jack Beck (32). Hopewell runner cut-down by Wave tackier as Mike Harrison (64) and Billy Hudson (30) move in. ugh Powell (12) rolls out Bieey Hudson Tommy Jones Bill Aden Buck Maddra Rorert VVeees David Wrenn Jimmy Moneymaker (28) follows blockers Danny Hopkins (11), Bobby Bowman (24), and Mike Harrison (64) in an end sweep against John Marshall. ■hard Ramsey punts against Douglas eeman as David Wrenn (77), Larry ay (72), and Joe Hoppe (82) form ptective wall. Richard Ramsey David Griffin JUNIOR VARSITY POSTS 4-1-2 RECORD I Front Row: Marvin Joyner, SlielK’ Newton, Da id Young, Tommy Elmore, Bernie Nelson, Logan Underwood, Eddie Myers, Bob W ' alker. Second Row: MeKin Belelier, Bob W ' beeler, limmy Sbannon, Douglas Meredith, Billy Pricbett, Harry Jones, Barry Selig- man, Riebard Daub. Third Row: Miebael Weseott, Lloyd Abbey, Lee Gwaltney, Jerry Whitaker, Pete Minton, Bobby Harris, Mike Lanier, Rndy Hawkins, Ihirry Marsh. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Opponent Higldand Springs Thomas Jetferson Colonial Heights . Manchester Thomas Dale Prince George ... Douglas I’leeman Bobby Harris attempts point att( Doug Meredith bolds and Rudy moves to block ' I ' homas Jefterson JV game. Rudy Hawkins, Junior Varsity back, sweep: outside, picking up blockers Ed Mvers (62) Bob Walker (51), and Bobby Harris (10) Eundamental tecbni(iues are the most important aspects of football. Wave e.xtra point team— Hugh Powell (12) and Riebard Ramsey (25). Coaches Payne and Howard show disapproval during a Douglas Freeman game. one hundred thhii -si. SOFTBALL TEAM SHOWS DETERMINATION Front row, left to right: D. Willcox, II. Carlisle. Second row: S. Floyd, B. Harrell. Third row: |. Lefller, K. Blankenship, M. Vaden, S. Browning, S. Jackson, Miss Kiser, coach. Fourth row: B. Neal, A. Woodruff, J. Noinian. Fifth low: C. Claik, manager; M. Meade, C. Noble, D. Moore, P. Cimhurke, L. Moore. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Handicapped by inexperience, the Crimson Wavelets suffered another winless season. There were only three returning lettermen on the team this year: Hazel Carlisle, Shelby Floyd, and Margaret Vaden. In spite of this handicap, the Wavelets displayed spirit and determination of which any team would be proud. Those girls receiving their letters are: Hazel Carlisle, Shelby Floyd, Margaret Vaden, second year awards; Sharon Browning, Janie Leffler, Betty Neal, Catherine Noble, Dee Dee Willcox, Cathy Clarke (manager), first year awards. SCORES PHS Opponent 8 Thomas Dale 25 4 Hopewell 20 6 George Wythe 48 5 Dinwiddle 20 ■3 St. Catherine 24 7 Hopewell 26 7 Thomas Jefferson 17 “Eek — what is it?” e.xclaims Betty Neal, attempting to run out a Thomas Dale throw. Betty Fay Harrell’s pitch is right over the plate, striking out another T. J. batter. “Please ,” pleads Sharon Brown- ing as she attempts to catch a ball in the Hopewell game. WAVELET RECEIVES HONORABLE MENTION First Roiv: S. J ickson, D. Cliappell, Af. Maclin, M. Vaden, J. Pulley, P. Tudor, A. ’o()dnifl. Second Row: |. Haupt, manager; B. Ivey, B. Harrell, B. Lewis, S. Morini, C. Clark, manager; Coach Ioann Kiser. Third Row: D. Winn, J. LelHer, I, Cox, A. Messina, |. Creech, V. Ahholt, D. Moore, B. Tra lor, W. Walker, N. Hehnandollar. SCORES PHS Opponent 21 Hopewell .3 25 John Marshall 27 15 George Wythe 43 11 Collegiate 40 15 Hopewell 17 15 Thomas Jefferson 19 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Crimson Wavelets displayed outstanding skill and sportsmanship at the All Prep Basketball Tournament, which was held this year at George Wythe High School in Richmond. Wavelet Anabel Woodrnll received honorable mention for her exceptional efforts. This year ' s team was spurred through their 1962-63 season by co-captains Anabel Woodruff and Margaret Vaden, who were also the only returning varsity lettermen. In spite of the lack of experi- enced players, the Wavelets put forth a noble effort in every game. Those girls receiving their varsity awards are: Margaret Vaden and Anabel Woodruff, second- year awards; Daisy Chappell, Betty Harrell, Becky Ivey, Shirley Jackson, Mimi Maclin, Jerry Pulley, Paula Tudor, and manager Cathy Clarke, first-year awards. Left: Coach Joann Kiser points a suspicious finger at Wavelet Shirley Jackson (second from left) during a briefing before an upcom- ing game. Center: Nhirgaret Vaden (14) controls a jump ball during the John Marshall game. Other Wavelets are Jerry Lou Pulley (20) and Anabel Woodrnll. Right: Betty Faye Harrell (12) attempts to help Margaret Vaden control a rebound during the Hopewell game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FOSTER PEP First Reno: N. Thomas, B. Lynch, A. Taylor, C. Titmus, J. Grisham. Second Row: S. Zix, N. P. Clements, Miss Bailey, K. W ' ills, C. Dick, S. Pearce, S. Mason. Bottom to Top: P. Romaine, C. Kennedy, M. T. Meade. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS At the pep rallies, at the games — the cheerleaders are always there, giving the teams the support they need. These peppy, spirited girls were chosen last year as a result of tiyouts conducted by Miss Bailey. The fourteen girls are a vital part of the athletic program at PHS. The Varsity Cheerleaders are all juniors and seniors, while the Junior Varsity squad is made up of freshmen and sophomores. The spirit aroused by the cheerleaders may make a big difference as to the outcome of a game. one hundred thirty-nine THE GAY SPIRIT OF HIGH SCHOOL The majorettes perform for an entlursiastie student Irody at an atter-sehool pep rally. 1 1 1 kWP ! 5 at Jm Everybody yells as the eheerleaders introduce our 1962 Wave football team. one hundred fortij ADS STAFF DISCUSSES CAMPAIGN Business manager of the Missile, Judy Bailey, conducts a training session for licr staff Ijefori- thc - go out to solicit the ads. This group is involved not only with procuring ads hut also with public relations. one hundred forty-one Today, as always, the C P voice with a smile is as close as Operator” on your dial. Intelligently, cheerfully, the Operator” handles phone calls to faraway places and intricate day-to-day problems of telephone users. Her job is interesting, important, demanding and rewarding. She’s an indis- pensable member of our C P communica- tions service team. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA A Bell System Company The voice with a smile one hundred forty-two with a modern flourish smart type faces good typography clean printing modest cost PLUMMER PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. 122 W. Tabb St. REgent 3-7373 Petersburg, Va. printers of The Missile . . . university styles . . . Union Finance dC Small Loan CORPORATION 7-A N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. A Local Soutliside Virginia Corporation Serving Petersburg Vicinity for the past 27 years, why not let us serve you. Phone RE 3-7002 Whitmore’s Restaurant “Best Food in Town” Ranquet rooms available for Private Parties 29 S. Sycamore St. RE 2-8941 Petersburg, V7i. Roper Bros. Lumber Co. Dial 732-9321 Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS Fast, Courteous Service “We Sujtphj the Biiikler” 130 Pocahontas St. Petersburg, ’a. one hundred forty-three Stj le Extravagance Smart Feminine Apparel ADRIAN 110 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. COWLING MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE PHONE 246-3581 STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA one hundred forty-four Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 CITY SAVINGS BANK and TRUST COMPANY one hundred forty-five GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE PETERSBURG INSURANCE CO., INC. Continuous Service Since 1860 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia Dial RE 2-3012 y o ii 11 g - h a r r 1 s o 11 “Known for Good Clothing” Phone RE 2-7132 22 N. SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA M ore tlian 13, (KK) licensed and state-regulated consumer finance offices in the United States today serve more individuals and families with consumer install- ment loans than does any other type of financial institution. Over half of these consumer finance customers are in the $5,000 to $10,000 income bracket, and tw ' O-thirds of them now own their homes. We are proud to be a part of this great industry that provides . . . Better Living Through Consumer Finance Thrift Small Loan Corporation J. E. McDonald, President 123V2 N. SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA one hundred foiitj-six GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR GET THE BEST GET ICE CREAJVI 127 West Washington Street RE 2-7042 PETERSBURC, VA. Comirliments ol Petersburg Notion Co., Inc. Wholesale DRY GOODS NOTIONS ROY’S GROCERY SELE SERVIGE MARKET ETTRICK, VA. RE 3-9911 RE 3-9912 Gompliinents of the GAMMA PHI CHAPTER fi ' pi NATIONAL ERATERNITY one hundred forty-seven RITCHIE (One-Stop Shopping Center) for Feeds and Seeds Hardware PETERSBURG, VA. TV SERVICE, INC. Horne Improvement and best in TV service 413 Wythe St. Phones: RE 3-9151 RE 2-8741 Conipliinents of SPAIN BUICK, INC. JULES HAIRSTYLIST 109 N. Market St. RE 3-5212 WALNUT HILL PLAZA Petersburg, ’a. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - 9-9 E. Archie Spain, Fresident RE 2-7814 LOVE - HUDGINS, INC. Commercial Printing Co. “Furniture of Distinction” PritUing of all kinds 19 N. Sycamore Street Phone RE 3-4012 212 E. Bank St. Dial RE 3-7102 Petersljurg, Virginia a M E N S BOYS WALNUT HILL PLAZA one hundred forty-eifrht 1830 1963 iSanbolpli-ilaron (UnUpgp Ashland, Virginia An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Walter Hines Page Library Information may be secured from William A. Robertson, Jr. Registrar and Director of Admissions one hundred forty-nine HARLOW-HARDY CO., INC. ‘ Everi tliinfi for the Home” PHONE RE 3-4444 17-19 W. WASHINGTON STREET b e r 11 a r (1 ■ 1 o ii i s Hoir Stylists PHONE RE 3-3442 39 S. SYCAMORE ST. Petersburg, Virginia H. A. HAWKINS COMPANY Plumbing — Heating — Cooling 3 W. RIVER ROAD DIAL RE 3-3821 one hundred fifty Moody’s Super Market C. F. SCOTT, Inc. Groceries - Fresh Meats - Produce INSURANCE 1614 HALIFAX STREET REAL ESTATE Plione RE 3-5612 14 East Tab!) Street James E. Julius O. Moody, Props. Petersburg, Virginia Let us be your stationers POWELL - COLE STATIONERY COMPANY, INC. KING’S BARBECUE 11 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, V IRGINIA Petersburg and Colonial Heights “Everything for the Office” ALSO ARTIST SUPPLIES RE 3-8000 6 No. Sycamore St. J. T. Morriss Son, Inc. “Good Luck” - WTlliam J. “Bii.i.” Greene Fouiuled 1856 BARR BROS., INC. FUNERAL HOMES Petersburg’s Outstanding Credit Jewelers DIAMONDS • WATCHES Petersburg I lopewell ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES clothes ExcJtisively Styled FOR THE YOUNG MAN TAYLOR’S “The Store far Lads and Dads” 1 19 N. Sycaiiiore Street REgent 2-9558 WILKINSON’S TEXACO SERVICE TIRES - TUBES BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Washington and Sontli Sts. one hundred fifty-oiie Ruder- Kosenstock Serving Petersburg and Southside Virginia for the second century. one-hundred fifty-two ENT ' S URNITURE (JOMPANY INCORPORATED “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” PHONE RE 2-S821 Petersburg Virginia COLONIAL DRIVE. INN RESTAURANT Interstate 95 U. S. 460 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ! THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Featuring Ivy - Continental - Traditional - Imports Exciting Men’s Apparel 5 N. Sycamore St. at Washington Street Petersburg, Va. KID’S STUFF Furniture - Toys - Hobbies 101 West Washington St. Phone: RE 2-7077 one hundred fifty-three 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 252 N. Market St., Petersburg, Virginia MARK E. HOLT Rose’s Rexall Drug Co., Inc. OPTOMETRIST JEWELER Prescriptions, Surgical Appliances, Ekisiic Petersburg, Virginia Hose, Convalescent Supplies Established 1915 P ree Pick Up and Delivery RE 2-3535 ITealcr 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. Sj’caniore St. Petersburg, Va. one hundred fifty-four for drugs J IVI prescriptions for vitamins Stevens Macliii The Record Shop” For Delivery RE 3-6222 31 WEST WASHINGTON SI’REET S. Market Halifax ' St. Petersburg, Va. Largest Stock of Records In Southside Virginia REgent 2-8332 Bulifant Insurance Center BATA SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family” Incorporated P. O. Box 70 32 Wythe St. Walnut Hill Plaza Petersburg, Virginia REgent 3-0895 WALNUT HILL CLEANERS Complete Laundry Serviee 1945 S. SYCAMORE STREET Flowers and Decorations for any Occasion” Compliments of The Flower Mart, Inc. Charles Leonard 27 S. Sycamore Street Hardware, Inc. L. L. Meredith RE 3-4028 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA one hundred fifty-five THE HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS “Our 51st Anniversary” PIANOS — New and Used OLDS tv BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS Bristow Music Co. 115 North Sycamore Street 14 Franklin Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA a 11 d THK TRylVKLLliR The only newspapers in the wide, wide world devoted to the upbuilding of the TRI-CITIES and FORT LEE area. TUDOR’S, Incorporated FURNITURE CITY FACTORY OUTLET 36 S. Sycamore St. Furniture, Appliances PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Carpeting, Television Phone RE 3-7321 Petersburg-Hopewell Highway 2027 E. Washington St. one hundred fifty-six W 111 . E . L II 111 , Jr., Inc. CAMERAS, CARDS CIFTS 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia COTTON WHELAN’S ESSO STATIONS Wasliington Adams Streets Dial RE 2-9002 1900 Soutli Sycamore Street Dial RE 2-9005 T. V. Petersburg’s Oldest Largest TV and Appliance Co. Soiithside 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” Quality Fooiaveau Since 1912 124 NORTH SYCAMORE STREET Petersburg, Va. J. ZUCKERMAN COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Agents PHIL KINSEY - JOPIN OAKLEY - JACK ZUCKERMAN 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 one hundred fifty-seven HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers ol PETERSBURG HIGH SGHOOL GLASS RINGS JAMES L. DECK P. O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia Juniors ville Clothes for the Collegiate Miss SANDLER’S (2iul Eloor) 113 N. Sx ' caniorc Street Petersburg, Virginia MODEL LAUNDRY DRY GLEANERS ]. PR INGE ROBINSON REgent 2-4121 46 - 48 S. Union Street WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Union Trust Building Plione KEgent 3-2011 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Service Since 1905 W ' lLLiAM H. Talley, III, Manager one hundred fifty-eif ' ht PETERSBURG ' S FORD DEALER Fokd Thunderbird New Ford Cars — Trucks Lincoln Cars — English Fords Farm Tractors and Implements Esso Products — General Tires PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 3.9 Years Your FriendJy Ford Dealer CORNER MARKET AND WASHINGTON STREETS T. S. BECKWITH RAY’S AUTO SUPPLY CO., Inc. YOUR SEIBERLING TIRE DEALER STATIONERS OF REgent 3-7621 PETERSBURG Coiiiijliinents of West End Pharmacy, Inc. Walnut Hill Barber Shop “Prescription Druggists” 1934 S. Sycamore Street Cor. Washington Dunlop Sts. Hours: 9 8-Week Days Petersburg, Va. 8-6 Saturday RE 2-8802 Compliments of Pittsburgh Plate Glass SYLVIA HAT SHOP Company WYTHE JEFFERSON STREETS Petersbirrg, Va. one luindred fifty-nine TRY ME GROCERY 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 sixty Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WALNUT HILL PLAZA First in Values since 1877 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Walnut Hill Food Service QUALITY MEATS E. E. TITUS FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY 1927 S. Sycamore Street 215 N. South St. Dial REgent 3-5758 Petersburg, Virginia We ' re ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-sehool or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer with funds to handle. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Seven Convenient Offices in the Tri-City Area In Petersburg: 150 N. Sycamore Street 1305 W. Washington Street 1930 S. Sycamore Street In Hopewell: 110 N. Main Street 15th Avenue City Point Road In Col. Hgts: 123 Pickwick Avenue 1921 Blvd. at Temple Ave. FIRST MERCHANTS National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR POR A ' flON one hundred sixty-one Penney’s Where Soutliside ’irginia 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’ ” Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Inc. “Professional Pharmacists” 1949 S. Sycamore St. PHONE RE 3-7711 “We Deliver Anywhere” R. S. TERRIE CO. INSURANCE 9 W. Tabb St. RE 2-7517 Peterslrurg, Virginia John H. Cato, Jr. Wm. W. Cato Manager Asst. Manager Builders Supply Company of Petersburg, Inc. Manufacturers and Dealers “Everything to Build With” Factory and Office Dial REgent 3-7822 222 - 232 N. Market St. one hundred sixty-two 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 “The Jones Boys” Powell Manufacturing Co. BUILDING MATERIALS and MILLWORK Fourth and Henry Sts. RE 3-9202 P. O. Box 846 Petersburg, Virginia Compliments ot W. P. Johnson and Sons Realtors Flowers Will Speak for You Compliments of A. G. SMITH SONS Florists MOLLOCK’S Flowerphone REgent 2-6111 “BETTER MEN’S WEAR” Petersburg, Virginia 103 Sycamore Street one hundred sixttj-three LUBMAN’S Fort Hell Cities Service LADIES’ - MEN’S - BOYS’ WEAR C. R. WHELAN, Prop. 231 -233 N. SYCAMORE ST. Route 301 South and Soutli Boulevard Plione RE 3-9731 retersbiirR, Va. RE 2-4471 Petersburg, Va. GRAY’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments “It pays to trade at Grai s” of a 1950 S. Sycamore St. FRIEND REgent 3-8818 ASTER CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - CADILLAC CHEVY II - CORVETIE E. Bank Second Sts. Telephone RE 2-8222 one hundred sixty-four BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY “Prescri ption Specialists” CORNER WASHINGTON AND SOUTH STREETS Teleplione RE 3-4242 Petersburg, Virginia Best Wishes From CRATER AZA 829 To All 1963 Graduates COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS CHARLES G, MOTLEY 3110 W. Marshall Street Richniond 30, Virginia y ) ATTLE BORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND RINS CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS YOUR CAREER IN ENGINEERING i If you ' re interested in science and mathematics, you may well have a bright future in engineering. Few fields offer such varied and promising careers. The faster we progress, the more engi- neers are needed. So consider making America ' s progress your own. Plan for a career in engineer- ing! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY one hundred sixtij-five TOBACCO COH-I OH TTIOI one hundred sixty-six PETERSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY “Soiitliskle Virginias Leading Home Furnishers” 100 N. Sycamore Street Dial HE 3-4402 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA now it Pepsi for those who think young HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. Wiltshire, President HOME OFFIGE - RIGHMOND, VIRGINIA PEPSICOLA one hundred sixty-seven 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. Y ou 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. Tlie Petersburg ami Hopewell Gas Company Francis K. Godwin, Tresident The Friendly People GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS one hundred sixty-eight SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT, FRANK 83 Chesterfifld Avenu-, Ettrick BUTLER, CAROL ANN 2322 Van Dorn Street ADEN, WILLIAM ALLAN 427 Or enwood Drive V arsity Track 9, 10, II, 12; JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; Review 9; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10; Key Club 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. ANDREWS, JOANNE ESTELLE 30 Fillmore Street ANDREWS, MARGARET ELIZABETH .520 Montibello Street D£ Club 11, 12. BUTLER. DOROTHY DIANNE RFD 5, Box 19, Winfree Avenue Gold Blazers 9, 10, II, 12; Girls’ Basketball 9; FHA 9, 10, CAPILONGO, LOUIS HUNTER 1800 Dupuy Road Review- 10, 11, 12, Business Manaser and Advertisinf; Manager 12; French Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. CAPPS, CECIL LUTHER, JR. 1340 West Wasbinstton Street Marchine Band 10. ANGLE, BRENDA BERNICE 25 Seaboard Stre;t Weekly News 12; Lssile 12. BAILEY, JUDITH ANN 1661 Wilton Road JV Cheerleader 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Mana ' er 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12; SCA 12; Goober Pep 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 9; Girls’ Basketball 11; Quill and Scroll 12. BARAKEY, AMIELE HASSEN 1660 Fairfa- Avenue Key Club 10. 11, 12, Secretary 12; SCA 10, Alternate 11; Boys’ State 11, Senator. BARKER, BARBARA SUE 1646 Fernda ' e Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11, 12, Photogranbic Editor 12; SCA 11; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Accompanist 9, 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent and Student Director 12, All State Chorus 11, Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12, Secretary 12; Weekly News 12; French Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Gold Blazers 12; Who’s Who 12. BARNES, VIRGINIA ODELL 144 Terrace Avenue Commercial Club 12; Missile 12. BARRICKS, ANN CAROLYN 20 Main Street, Ettrick Library Staff 10. BERNARD, ELIZABETH ASHBY 1671 Westover Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Page Editor 11, 12, Co-Sports Editor 12; Mis- sile 10, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Weekly News 12, Editor 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; SCA Alternate 9; French Club 12; SIPA Delegate 11; Girls’ Basketball 10, 11; National Honor Society Study Committee 12. BISHOP, LARRY ALLEN 813 West High Street BISHOP, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH 317 Claremont Street Who’s Who 12; Senior Committee 12; Review 9, 10, 11; Missile 11. 12, Editor-in-chief 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, President 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12, Hi-Y Convention 11, 12, Y-Council 12; French Club 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee Chairman 11; FHA 9; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Weekly News 12; Gold Blazers 12; Class Committee Member 12. BOKINSKY, GARY BROOKS 2900 Haygood Road V ' arsity Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Weekly News 12; Key Club 11, 12, Custodian 12, Treasure r 12. BOULWARE, MARY FLORENCE 308 Chuemont Street Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Missile 12; Homeroom Librarian 12; Weekly News 12. BRAY, PEGGY ANN 2305 Van Dorn Street Marching Band 9, 10; Library Staff 10; Homecoming Committee 10; Class Committee Member 11; SCA 11, Alternate 10; Weekly News 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12; Missile 12, Senior Directory Editor 12; Goober Pep 12. BRITTON, ANN EARL RFD 5, Box 624 FHA 10; Library Staff 11, 12; Girls’ State 11, BROWDER, ALVIN LEE, JR. 621 Jerusalem Street Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Staff 9, 10, 11, 12. BROWN, REBECCA LYN 21 Watson Court Apartments SCA Alternate 10; Library Staff 10; Commercial Club 9, 12; K-War- ner Tri-Hi-Y 10. BROWNING, FREEMAN FRANKLIN, JR. 115 Elm Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Monitors 12. BURKE, ERNEST LACY 1660 Blair Road Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Basketball 9; Varsity Club 12; Key Club 12; French Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Projection Crew 12. BURTON, MARY LYNN ARCHER 1709 Wilton Road Missile 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 12; Square Circle 11, 12; French Club 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; SCA Al- ternate 9; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. BUTCHER, RUBY ELIZABETH 150 Monument Street FHA 9; Libraiy ' Staff 12. CARSON. ELIZABETH ELEANOR Richard Bland College Gold Blazers 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Square Circle 11, 12; Pence Tri-IIi-Y 11, 12, Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Conference 12; SCA Alter- nate 11; Who’s Who 12. CASHAT, DELORES LOUISE 17 Grigg Street CHAPPELL, DAISY MARIE 1846 Chuckatuck Axamu • Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12. CLARKE, MARY ANN .306 River Road, Matoaca Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Library Staff 11 . CLEMENTS, NELLIE PAT .34.5 Grigg Street Class Vice-President 10; Class Committee Member 11; SCA 9, 10, Alternate 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10; State SCA Convention 11, SCA District Secretary 11; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; K-War- ner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Model General Assembly 11; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Varsity ' Cheerleader 11. 12; Missile 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Key Club Sweetheart 11; Girls’ State 11; Honor Committee 12. CLEMENTS. SANDRA JEANNE 1839 Ferndale Avenue SCA 9, 10, Alternate 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Weekly News 12; French Club 12. COHEN, PAMELA HARRIETT 83 Courthouse Road Weekly News 12. COLE, SUE ELLA 607 River Road, Matoaca K-Wai ' ner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12. Secretai-y 10, 11, 12, Y-Council 10, 11, 12; Goober Pen 10, 11, 12. ’ice-President 11, President 12; French Club 11, Ig, Secretaiy ' 12; Missile 12; Weekly News 12; Girls’ State 11; FHA 9; Review 11; Latin Tournament 10; Inter- Ciulj Council 12. CONDREY, MILDRED ROSE 1623 Randolpli Avenue K-Warner I ' ri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Y-Council 11; Missile 11, 12; Goober Pep 11, 12, Secretaiy 12; French Club 11, 12; Latin Tournament 10; Weekly News 12. CORNETT, SHIRLEY CORRINE 626 Greensville Avenue Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Review 9, 10; French Club 10, 11; SCA H), .Alternate 9; Class Committee Member 1(1. CON’INGTON, WILLIAM LEAMON 220 Claremont Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12, All State Cho- rus 11; JV Football 9, 10, ’arsity Football 11; Track 9, 10, 11; SCA Alternate 10; Science Cluli 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Homeroom Librarian 9, 10, 11. COWLING, JOSEPH WILLIAM Stonv Creek Glee Club 10, 11, 12, All State Chorus 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 11, 12; Review 12; Projection Crew 10, 11. 12; ’arsitv Football 11. CREWEY, MARTHA MARIE 90 Slagle Avenue CRUMPLER, JUANITA MARIE 103 North Crater Road Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Varsity Band 10, 11, Concert Band 9, 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; Review 12; Missile 11, 12, Senior Picture Editor 12; Weekly News 12; SCA Alternate 9; Quill and Scroll 12. CSEH. DONALD REID 2135 Van Dorn Street Senior Choir 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; klissile 12; Forensics 11, 12, Mem- ber at Large 11; Review 12; Key Club 11. 12; Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Chaplain 12, Y-Council 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Basketball 9, J Basketball 10, ’arsit ' Basketball 11; ' arsitv Foot- ball 11; Track 9, 11; Who’s Who 12. DE.NNIS, DLANE RFD 5, Box 22 Revieiv 11. DIAMOND, MICHAEL KEITH 2001 Burks Street Missile 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Weekly News 12; Review 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10; Homeroom Librarian 9; Ring Dance Commit- ' tee 11; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, ’arsit ' Manager 11, 12, D ' Manager 10; ’arsity Club 12; Monitors 12; Science Club 11, 12; Stamp and Coin Club 9; Senior Committee 12; Who’s Who 12. one hundred sixty-nine DILDAY, JANET VIOLA SOO Stuart Avenue, Matoaca Glee Cluli 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 10; Review 12; SCA Alternate 10, 11. Secretary 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Softball 9, 10. DILLARD, JAMES STANLEY fi Nortb Little Cburcb Street DE Club 11, 12, Vbce-Pre.sident 11. DOMAGALSKI, SHARYN LETITIA 8.39 Hinton Street Gold Blazers 9. 10, 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12, Editor-iu-Cbief 12; SCA 10; Mi.uile 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12. Treasurer 11, ' ice-Presideut 12; Homeconiing Committee 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Weekhj News 12; SIPA 11, 12. DOUGHTY. TESSIE NADINE 79 Slasle Avenue Library Stall 9, 10, 11, 12. GRIFFIN, DAVID COURTNEY 1873 Brandon Avenue Crater Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Wecklij News 12; Who ' s Who 12. GRISHAM, CAROL JEAN 20.5 Claremont Street Gold Blazers 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Missile 12; Latin Club 12; Weekltj News 12; Square Circle 12. HAMLIN, JOYCE ELAINE 929 Hinton Street FHA 9. HAPNER, LEA 1923 Cbuckatuck Avenue French Club II, 12; Glee Club 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 12; Weekhj News 12. DOUGLAS, PATRICIA SUE Gold Blazers 9, 10. 217 Franklin Streel HARGRAVE, JAMES MANSFIELD RFD 5, Robertson Avenue Crater Hi-Y 10, 11. DOWNING, PHILIP REDGRAVE Football 12; Glee Club 12. EANES, GARY McILLWAINE Crater Hi-Y 10; DO Club 11, 12. RFD 5, Box 238 338 Poplar Street HAWKINS, KAY 1 West River Road, Ettrick Review 10, 12; Missile 12; SCA 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 10, Y-Council 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Girls’ State 11; FHA 9; Weekhj News 12; Library Stall 12. EDGERTON, MARY ELLEN 29 Grins Street Homeroom Librarian 10; FHA 9, 10; Monogram 10, 11, l2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Review 11; Missile Ilead typ- ist 12; Hockey 9; Girls’ ' arsitv Basketball Manager 10, 11; Weiklij News 12. EDWARDS, HUBERT BURCHETT, 11 129 Jellerson Street F’orensics Club 10, 11, 12; Missile 11; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Projec- tion Crew 10, 11, 12; Review 12. HOGWOOD, WALTER EARLE Projection Crew 10, 11, 12. RFD 3, Box 434F HOMER, DARYL RICHARD 1930 Cumberland Avenue Stamp and Coin Club 9; Review 11; Missile 11, 12; Golf Team 9, 10, 11. 12; Weekhj News 12. HOOPER, MARY ELIZABETH 1,530 Berkeley Avenue Glee Club 9; Weekh Neics 12; French Chdi 11, 12; Review 12; Missile 12. EDWARDS, OSCAR LEE 836 McKenzie Street SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Prisident 12, SCA Workshop 11, 12, SCA Convention 11. 12. SCA District Convention 11, l2, Inter-Club Council President 11; School Satety Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11, 12; Class President 10; Chairman ot Homecoming Committee 10; Seni or Prom Committee 10; Boys’ State 11; Key Cluo 11, 12; Virrsity Club 10. 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 10, Y-Council 10; DO Club 11, 12, State Treas- urer, State Executive Committee 12; Who’s W’ho 12. FENDERSON, BRENDA LOUISE RFD 5 FHA 9; Review 11; Art Club 12; Homeroom Librarian 10, 11. HOPKINS, DANIEL McCOY 6 Hampton Court J ’ Football 9, Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10; Vmsity Club 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12. HORNE, PHILLIP MEREDITH 1105 Seventh Street Baseball 10, 11; Ba.sketball 9, 10. HUGHES, JOHN DAVID 112 South We.st Street ' arsity Football 12. JOHNSON, EARLINE MARSHALL 1816 Dupuy Road FINK, LOUISE ANN 1846 South Crater Road Band 9, 10, 11; Library ' Stall 12; Homeroom Librarian 9; FHA 10. FINNEY, HARRISON CARTER 1602 Bixmdon Avenue Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity did) 10, 11, 12; JV Football 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Weekh News 12; SCA 11, 12. FLOYD, EMMETT MALVIN, JR. 348 Summit Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12; SCA 10. 11, 12; Class Vice-President 11; Class Committee Mem- ber 12; Projection Crew 11, 12; J ' Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Baseball 10, Viirsity Baseball 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12. FORMAINI, ROBERT LEWIS 1863 Brandon Avenue Marcbin.g Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pip Band 10, 11. 12. Varsity Band 11, 12; Student Director 12; Piojection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHNSON, LINDA CAROL 16 Second Avenue, Ettrick Commercial Club 12; K-Wanier Tri-Hi-Y 10. JOHNSON, ROBERT WEBB 424 Greinwood Drive Varsity Football Manager 10; Weekh News 12. JONES, JOHN KIRKHAM, JR. 1767 Monticello Avenue Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12; JV Base- ball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. JONES, THOMAS FREDERICK 23 Ma n Street, Ettrick J ' Football 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cra- ter-Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12. KAPLAN, JANET MIRIAM 412 daremont Street Review 9, 12; French Club 11, 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Missile 12; K-Warncr Tri-Hi-Y 10, Library Stall 12; Weekh News 12 . FOULKROD, JAMES EDWARD 10 Light Street, Ettrick KASNEY, PHYLLIS ANNE 1114 South Boulevard FOWLKES, PHYLLIS ANNETTE 7 Mars Street KING, JOHNNY HILDERY 1144 Shepard Street French Club 11, 12; Odd Girls 11, 12; Missile 12. SCA 9, 10; Basketball 9. GARDNER, TERESA CAROL 1814 Powhatan Avenue Review 9, 10, 11; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12. Assistant Circulation Man- ai er 12; French Cdub 11; Odd Girls 9; Who’s Who 12; H(aiieconi- in Queen 12. GAY, JAMES EDWARD, JR. 121 Clayton Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. GAY, WALTER EDWARD 1204 Johnson Avenue Science Club 11; Weekhj News 12. GINSBERG, IVAN RONALD 1062 Avon Way Weekly News 12; Varsity Band 10, Concert Band 9, 10. Pep Band 9, 10, Marchinji Band 9, 10; Missile 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Stamp and Coin Club 9; Science Club 11. GORDON, MORRIS ALLEN 14 Seaboard Street Projection Crew 10, 11, 12, Student Director 12; Class Vice-Presi- dent 10; Homecoming Committee 10; Track 10; Crater Hi-Y 10, 11; Science Club 1 1 . GRAHAM, JUDY ANNE 190.5 Walton Street French Club 11; Missile 12, Who’s Who Editor 12; Weekh Neivs 12; K-Wanier Tri-Hi-Y 12. CRAMMER. PRESTON ARTHUR, JR. 5 Court Street, Ettrick Boys’ State 1 1. C.RA , BRENDA GAIL 1118 West Washington Street Review 9, 11; E.xchange Editor 11; FHA 9. KIRKLAND, HERBERT ANDERSON 1839 Randolph Avenue Projection Crew 9, 10, 11. 12. KUTSHER. ROBERT GEORGE 1874 Slierwood Road JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball ll; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Weekhj News 12. LANCASTER, JAMES ROBERT 1870 East Boulevard Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. LEVET, DONNA JEANE 35 Corling Street LEVY, ROSALYN ANN 1150 Woodland Road Review 9, 10. 11, 12, Circulation Manager 11, Exchange Editor 12; Homeroom Librarian 11, 12; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretarv 11; Weekhj News 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, GuTs’ Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Publicity ianager 12, Librarian 11; French Club II. 12, Treasurer 12; Library Staff 12; Dramatics Club 9; Missile 10; Gold Blazers 12; Who’s Who 12. LEWIS, GEORGE MARSHALL, JR. 2046 Buckner Street Crater Hi-Y 10, 11, President 11, Y-Council 11; DO Club 11, 12. LINK, GARNETT WILLIAM. JR. 1591 South Sycamore Street Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. LINKER, DIANNE MARIE 1686 East Tuckahoe Street Dramatics Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; French Club 11; Rewiew 12, Page Editor 12; Forensics Club 12; Science Club 12, Secretary 12; Weekhj Neivs 12; Quill and Scroll 12. one hundred seienty LYNCH, BARBARA BERKELEY 1156 Northiimpton Road Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Squirre Circle 10, 11, 12; Dram;itics Club 9, 10; JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Assistant Head 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Class Vice-President 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Y-Council 11; Homecoming Queen 11; Wceklij News 12; Who’s Who 12. MADDRA, ALLIE VESTER, III RED 5, Box 34, Wintree Avenue SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Class Vice-President 12; JV Foot- ball 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Who’s Who 12. MARABLE, KAY FRANCES 103 Greenwood Drive, Ettrick Library Staff 9, 10; Homeroom Librarian 9, 10; Review 9. MARSH, DIANE 2034 Colston Street Review 11, 12; Missile 12, Activities Editor 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Latin Tour- nament 10. MAYTON, SADIE RUTH 1419 Farmer Street Girls’ JV Basketball 9, 10, 11; FHA 9. McCALEB, THOMAS SIDNEY 300 Hillside Drive Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Advertising Manager 11, Managing Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 10; I ' oren- sics Club 10, 11; Weekly News 12, Editor 12; Monitors 11, 12; Cock- ade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Y-Council 11; The Hasiy Heart 10; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10. McCANN, LINDA SOUTHALL 210.5 Ferndale McCollum, HAROLD C., JR. 221 Graham Road MINGEA, CAROL ELIZABETH 222 Elm Street Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Majorette 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Libiarrian 11; Girls’ Basketball 10. MITCHELL, MAURICE LEE 1615 Berkeley Avenue Track 9, 10, 12; Crater Hi-Y’ 9, 10, 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Pro- jection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 12; Dianratics Chdr 12. MIZELLE, BARBARA ROSE 503 Beech Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10; Weekly News 12; Goober Pep 12. MOODY, GLENN YEOMAN 400 Sunset Avenue Review 12; Track Team Manager 11; Cockade Hi-Y’ 12; Weekly News 12. MOORE, FRANK STATON, JR. 1846 East Boulevard MOORE, TERRY 54 Gibbons Avenue JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11. MOTLEY, WAYNE YOUNG 1884 Oakland Street Track 9; Football 10; Science Chdr 9, 10, 12; Revieiv 12; Missile 12; Dramatics Chdr 12; Debating Chdr 12; Weekly News 12. MOULTON, RONALD EDWARD 1836 Oakland Street MYERS, SUSAN CAROL 2111 Colston Street FHA 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12, V ' ice-President 10; Hockey 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; SCA Alternate 9, 11; Class President 11; Homeroom Librarian 12; Weekly News 12; Library Staff 10. NICHOLS, BILLIE CAROL 475 Pine Ridge Road Odd Girls 12. NORMAN, RICHARD MELTON 1771 M;rtoax Avenue Marching Band 11, 12, Section Leader 12, Concert Band 11, 12. Section Leader 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 11, 12. Pep Band 11, 12; Weekly News 12. NUNNALLY, ROGER WADE 8 Light Street, Ettrick DO curb 12. OWENS, LARRY WAYNE 1928 Fort Rice Street Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 12. PARRISH, FRANKLIN DRAKE 36 Chestei-field Avenue, Ettrick Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11; Track 10. PERKINS, EARL CLAIBORNE 1616 East Tuckahoe Street Review 9; Homeroom Librarian 9; Track 10; Projection Crew 12. POND, ASHTON WRIGHT 9 Pannil! Street, Ettrick PORTER, JAMES BENJAMIN 144 Crtlpepper Averrue Crater Hi-Y 10, 11; Projectiorr Crew 10, 11, 12. PORTER, SALLY ELIZABETH 1642 Avon Way Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 9, 10; Drarrratics Clirb 10; Frerrch Chrb 11, 12; Missile 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 12; Weekly News 12. PRIZER, WILLIAM FLAVILLE, 11 132 Filhmtre Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 10, Brass Section Leader 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 11, 12, Director 11, 12, Advisory Board 10, 11, 12, All State Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Cla.s.s Vice-President 12; Quill and Scrrtll 12; Monitors 11, 12; SCA 11; Review 9. 11, 12; French Chrb 11, 12; Key Chrb 11, 12, President 12, Board of Directors 11; Forerr- sics Chrb 12; Projection Crew 12; YVhit’s Who 12; Most Outstarrding Boy 12. PURSELL, ELLIOTT DEARING 1857 Soirth Sycamore Street Review 10, 11, 12, Photographic Editor 12; Frerrch Chrb 11, 12; Glee Club 11; Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 11; SIPA 10; SCA Alternate 10. PURYEAR, EDWARD JONES 1202 East Washington Street Hornerottm Libriuian 10, 11. RHODES, JAMES HARRY 406 Beech Street Dramatics Chrb 9, 10; DE Chrb 12; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Lr- brary Staff 1 1 . RHODES, KENNETH RANDOLPH 406 Beech Street RICHARDSON. CLAUDE WINSTON, JR. 1920 Chuckatrrek Averrrre SCA 9, 10. 11; Key Chrb 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; J ' Foot- ball 9; Golf 9, 10, 11. 12; Review 12; Weekly News 12. RITCHINGS, MARY ANNE 1111 Northampton Road Goober Pep 12; Missile 11, 12, Assistant Editor 12; SCA Alterrrate 10; Review 10, 11, 12; Glee Ch rb 11, 12, Accompanist 11; Qitill arrd Scroll 12; Weeklij News 12; French Chrb 11, 12; Latirr Torrrnament 10, Classical Assirciatiorr Award (Honorable Mention) 10; K-W;iruer Tri-Hi-Y’ 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 11, President 12, Y ' -Conn- cil 11, 12, Hi-Y’ Convention 11, 12, Bhre Ridge 12; Intt ' r-Chrb Courr- cil 12. ROBERTSON, BONNIE LOUISE TAYLOR 328 Glenwood CortrY Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, YTirsity Barrd 10, 11; Monitors 11, 12; Frerrch Chrb 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Missile 11, 12; SCA 9; Class Tce-President 9; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12; Review 12. ROPER, D ' ARCY WENTWORTH, HI 1675 Blair Road Revieu ' 11; Missile 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Frerrch Chrb 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 10. 11, 12, Presiderrt II, SecretarA ' 12, Y’-Cmrrrcil 10, 11, 12; Key ' Chrb 10, 11, 12, Chaphrin 11; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Colt Team 10; Basketbrrll 9; Weekly New.: 12 . ROSE, MARVIN BRUCE, JR. 1683 Moirnt Vernorr Averrrre SCA Alterrrate 10; Basketball 9, JY’ Basketball 10; Track 9; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer il. President 12, Y’-Council 11, 12, President 12, District Conference 12, Blue Ridge Leadership Trainiitg Coirference 12; Weekly News 12; Key Chrb 12; Missile 12; Hour - corrritrg Committee 10; Irrter-Chrb Coirncil 12; Senior Crrmrnittee 12. ROSENSTOCK, JAMES ARTHUR, JR. 1749 Sycamore Stre t Key Chrb 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; SCA 9, 10, 12; Weekly News 11: Review 12; JV Baseball 9, Varsitv Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, Y ' arsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Chrb 10, 11, 12; Class Vice- President 9; Class Committee Menrber 10; Class Pr ' csident 11; Class President 12; Horror Committee 12; W ' ho’s Who 12. ROSSO, DONNA RAE 2111 Fort Rice Street Girls’ Basketball 9, 10; Review 12; Homecoming Corrrrnittee 10. RUFFA, CARMINE ANTHONY 1734 Powhatan Averrrre Inter-Club Council 12; Key Chrb 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Chrb 11, 12, President 12; Qtrill arrd Scroll 11, 12, Treastrrer 12; Class Presid nt 12; Boys’ State 11; SCA 10, 11, 12, SCA Corrventiorr 12; Foot- ball 9, 10; JV Basketball 9, Var ' sity Basketball 10, 11, 12; ' Prack 12; Missile 11, Sports Editor 11; Review 11, 12; Latin ' Toirrirarnent 10; Weekly News 12; Honor Cornnrittee 12, Chairrnarr 12; Who’s Wlrtr 12. SANFORD, WILLIAM ANDREW 2209 Drrpuy Rtrad SAUNDERS, JO ANNE 25 Layfayette Street J ' Basketball 9; Mrrrrograrn Chrb 10, 11, 12, Sergeant-at-Anns 12; Library Strrtf 9, 10, Vice-President; Commercial Chrb 12. SAUNDERS, P.ATRICIA ANN 2108 Jackson Corrrt Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Chtss Committee Memiber 12. SEAY ' , JAMES MALCOLM 407 River Road, Matoaca Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10, Y’arsitv Basketball 11, 12; Y’arsitv Chrb 12. SH ELTON, JOHN EDWARD 210 Stuart Averrrre, Matoaca SIHPE, SYLVIA JEAN 1669 Fairfax Street K-War-ner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Frerrch Club 11, 12; Drarrr;rtics Chrb II. 12, Vice-Presidemt 11, Presiderrt 12; Weekly News 12; Irrtcr-Chrb Council 12; Review 12; Scierree Chrb 11. SIMMONS, PRESTON RANDOLPH West Street, Matoaca Weekly News 12. SMITH, JOHN CHARLES ' 1861 E;rst Borrlevard Review 10; Basketball 9, JV Basketball 10; Y ' arsity ' rr;ick 10, 12; YTrrsity Chrb 10, 11, 12; YY ' ho’s Who 12. SMITH, ROBERT WORTHINGTON NUNNALLY 17.50 YY’estrrver Averrrre SCA 9, 12; Basketball 9, J ’ Basketball 10, Y’arsity Basketball 11, 12; Mh ' ekly News 12; Barrel 9, 10; Rirrg Datrce Crrrrrrrrittee 11; Hotrre- corning Comrrrittee 10; YY’ho’s YY’Irrr 12; Cttckade Hi-Y’ 12. SPAIN, CAROL GENE 1217 YVest High Street STEPHENSON, NANCY LEAH 304 Fillmore Street STONE, SUE CAROLYN 406 North YVest Street Marchitrg Barrd 9, 10, Correert Band 9, 10; Library Staff 11, 12; Cotrr- rne ' rcial Chrb II, 12, Y’ice“-Presiderrt 11, Presiderrt 12; Inter-Club Cotrrrcil 12; K-YY ' arner Tri-Hi-Y 9. one hundred sevenUj-onc TALBOTT, TAMES WAINWRIGHT 1424 Custer Street JV Football 10. TALMAGE, JOYCE MAE 1705 Randolph Avenue FHA 10; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Assistant Librarian 11, Head Lilnarian 12; Li- brary Stan 11; Review 11, 12. TAYLOR, ANN NICHOLSON 172.3 Westover Avenue JV Cheerleader 9, 10, Head Cheerleader 10, V;irsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12; Sqinire Circle 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Review 11; Weeklij News 12; Who’s Who 12. THACKSTON, JAMES RONALD 1747 Varina Avenue JV Basketball 10; Varsitv Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12 THO MAS, NANCY MAY 1849 Matoax Avenue Cold Blaz.ers 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12, Y-Council 11, 12, Secretary 12; French Club 11, 12, President 12; Missile 10, 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Monitors 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Qvrill and Scroll 12. THOMPSON, CHARLES JOHN 492 Forrest Lane Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsit ’ Tr.ack Team Matrager 10, 11; Vrirsity Club 10, 11, 12. TIT.MUS, CLAIRE LOUISE RFD 3, Box 241 SCA 10, 11; Gold Blazers 11, 12, President 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Brrsiness Mari;rger 11; Who’s Who 12; Irrter-Cluh Corrrrcil 12; Senior Corrrrnittee 12. TOWLER, NANCY ROBERTSON 336 Claremont Street Odd Girls 9, 10; Perree Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Who’s Who 12. TOWNSEND. SAMUEL AUBREY 219 North Jeffersorr Street Varsitv Chrb 12; Varsitv Football 11, 12; JV B;iseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12. TRAYLOR, ANNA SPIERS 22 North Little Chtrrch Street Weekhj News 12; FHA 10. TUCKER, LARRY CRAIG RFD 3, Box 24. ' 538 Review 10. 11; SCA 10. UZZLE, JOHN ANTHONY 70.5 JelJersorr Place UZZLE, JOSEPH FRANK 705 Jefferson Place Monitors 11, 12; Basketball 9. VADEN, MARGARET ELIZABETH 84 Chesterli ' Id Avenrre K-W;irner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Odd Girls Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Monogram Chrb 11, 12, President 12; JV Basket- ball 10, Varsity B;isketball 11, 12; Sottb;dl 10, 11, 12; Library Staff 11; Missile 12; Weekly News 12; Corrmrercial Chrb 12. WELLS, ROBERT WESTLEY 73 Grayson Street JV Baseball 9; JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Golf Team 12; Who’s Who 12. WHITCHURCH, CAROL LOUISE 407 Elm Street Library Staff 9, 10; Girls’ Basketb;dl 9. WHITE, ROSE MARIE 1860 South Crater Road French Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Missile 11, 12; Review 9, 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9; SCA Alternate 10. WILBOURNE, SUSAN HALL 1764 Fairfax Street Missile 11, 12, Sophomore Pictirre Editor 11, Candid Shot Editor 12; Sqrrare Circle 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, 11, Parliamentarian 12; Gold Blazers 10, II, 12; SCA Alternate 9, 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 10, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12, Y-Coun- cil 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Monitors 11, 12; Review 10; Prom Committee 11; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Blue Ridge Leadership Training Conference 11; Model General Assembly 10, 11. WILDER, DONALD LEE 918 Northampton Road DO Club 11, 12, President 12. WILKERSON, WAYNE ALAN 842 West High Street Concert B;ind 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10 , 11 , 12 . WILKINSON, GENE COX 104 South Boulevard Missile 12; Weekly News 12; Glee Club 12. WILKINSON, MONNIE LEE RFD 4, Duncan Road Libr;iry Staff 11, 12; Review 12; Missile 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 12; Weekly News 12; Ring Dance Committee 12; Monitors 11, 12. WUXI AMS, ROLLAND GRAY 1111 Custer Street SCA 9; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10; V;rrsity Club 11, 12; JV Baseball 9, 10; V;rrsitv Baseball 11, 12. WILLIAMSON, RAYMOND GILL 1663 Shirley Avenue WILLIS, MARGARET GOTTEN 1770 Chuckatuck Avenue Dramatics Club 9; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Pence Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10. WILLS, KATHLEEN SARGENT 1124 Northampton Road JV Cheerle;ider 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Square Circle 10, 11 , 12 . WINFIELD, DAVID DALLAS 2010 Buckner Street Glee Club 11, 12; Monitors 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Cock- ade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10; Track 9. VARNIER, TED D’ARCY 115 Orange Hill Avenue, Ettrick Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsitv Band 11, 12. Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Track ' Team 9. WALDEMEYER. PEGGY FRANCIS 1227 West Washington Street FHA 10; Library Staff 10. WALK, PAUL WINFRED, JR. 1649 Wilton Road Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9; Track 9, 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11; Coin and Stamp Club 9, 10; Band 9. WALLACE, PEGGY DIANNA 2122 Fort Rice Street Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; DE Club 12; SCA 11. WATERS, DOUGLAS CAMPBELL 1747 Berkeley Avenue All St;rte Batrd 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching B;md 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert B;md 9, 10, II, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Pep B;rnd 9, 10, 11, 12, Platoon Leader 11, Woodwind Leader 12; Weekly News 12, Editor 12; Missile 11, 12; Review 12; Quill and Scroll 12, Vice- President 12; Boys’ State 11; Tr;rck 10; Projectioir Crew 12; Who’s Who 12. WELLS, DANIEL FLOYD 1601 L;rmar Avenue Basketb,all 9; B;isehall 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 12; Varsity Club 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Boys’ State 11. WOODRUFF, BENTON EDWARD 5 Totty Street, Ettrick DO Club 11, 12. WOODWARD. MARY BERRYMAN 148 Terrace Avenue DE Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Libixiry St;df 11; Softlndl 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, 10. WRAY, BERNARDINE NANCY 46 Slagle Avenue WRAY, LARRY CLYDE 123 Courthouse Road Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. YARBOROUGH, MARGARET JOANELLE 1636 Blair Road YOUNG, DANA LYNN 1539 Montpelier Street Goober Pep 11, 12, Treasurer 12. ZIECENFUSS, BETTY JANE 1875 Oakland Street Odd Girls 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; French Club 12. ZIX, SUSAN HARRISON 339 North Boulevard Review 9, 11; Missile 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12; Varsity’ Cheer- leader 12; Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 9; Who’s Who 12; Gold Blazers 10, 12; SCA Alternate 9; Weekly News 12. one hundred seventij-tico A LAST LINGERING LOOK This setting symbolizes the result of our work throughout our life; however, graduation is not the end of our endeavors. New and interesting goals lie ahead for each ' student. CONCLUSION The rows have l)eeii ploughed and part of the harvest has been reaped. From tliis point, each graduated senior will journey onward through a life of hard labor, deep study, and ga ' fnn. Petersburg High School has done its best in sending this class on its way. It is now np to each indi idnal as to the course which he will choose. Graduation is the climax to twelve years of hard labor, and it is the just re- ward. It closes one door of life and opens a bigger, better one for those who wish to open it. one hundred seventy-three AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS !r.. 4 i Lf ;V. ; 1 V ' • i1 Llr ' t THt ' T . v; r m •«5 .a.- ' . — •. ■ ! ' .