Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1964 volume:

THE MISSILE «v. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Petersburg, Virginia 1964 ' l n ih wo tic 5 a i (nd ail i ic. m R and wom n mtrtiy p aLyet5: sdJ ' k y kav r ike.it exii and ihzit cnd:ta. ic ij • (5 many par TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 6 Dedication 8 Administration and Faculty 11 Seniors Underclassmen Juniors Sophomores . Freshmen . . . Eighth Grade Activities Athletics Advertisements . Senior Directory Conclusion 4 FOREWORD Petersburg’ High School has been the silent specta- tor of the many scenes that occur in her halls. She has watched unsuspecting actors and actresses make their entrances, play their parts, and then exit. Her halls hold many fond memories of the year 1963-64. In this annual, an attempt has been made to capture and present the untold tales of our year. The size of the high school has increased from 1000 to 1300 because of the addition of the eighth grade. There have been many problems involved with this increase, but all of the students have ad- justed quickly. Provisions for this class have been made in all student activities. The vocational training program, innovated this year, has been of great benefit to the community as well as the school. The purpose of this center is to train students as skilled technicians to be employed in industrial plants in the Tri-City Area. Extra-|!urricular activities play a large role at Petersburg High. Through these, students get to know each other better while they pursue their own particular fields of interest. Two new clubs have been added this year. The National Honor Society held a tapping in the spring, and has already started several service projects. In addition, the Spanish Club was organized for students taking that language. As the class of ’64 makes its exit from the scene, each member realizes the significant contribution of Petersburg High School in his life. Nothing can era- dicate the impressions of these of these formative years. Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor Business Manager Roy Stillerman 5 ON THE STAGE OF P.H.S “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances. And each man in his time plays many parts.” The comparison of Petersburg High School to a stage is clear cut in many ways, more subtle in others. Yet the analogy is apparent. Each student, teacher and staff mem- ber has a role to play, and he must perform well to insure the success of the production. From his entrance to his exit, an individual plays many parts, each of which contributes to making him a more well-rounded person. Through his ef- forts, the school becomes as much a part of him as he is a part of the school. If the parts we have assumed have been well played, the credit goes to those who never let us down. From the eighth grader to the senior, every student tries to the utmost to be a benefit to his co-workers. Backstage, teachers and students alike work before the curtain rises, putting in long hours to make the performance run smoothly. When the curtain does rise on the stage of Petersburg High School, one knows that these efforts are being rewarded. The class- es, the Student Council, individual club activities, and athletics all contribute to the entire picture of- our school. As the curtain falls on this stage, seniors look back with a feeling of nostalgia. But their spirits rise in anticipation as they look forward to a larger stage, one for which their high school career has them well prepared. Once again the curtain rises. THE CURTAIN RISES . . Sophisticated seniors are the spectators as the eager, expectant newcomers arrive at P.H.S. The stage is set. 7 THE KINDEST MAN DEDICATION “The kindest man, The best-condition’d and unwearied spirit In doing courtesies.” ' Mr. Sublett, senior advisor and chemistry teacher, has gained, by his enduring patience and understanding, the love and respect of all associated with him. In his own unique way, he makes everyone acquainted with him keenly aware of his interest in them. Each of his students has become a part of him, and he, a part of each student. It would be impossible to mention all of this superlative teach- er’s contributions to Petersburg High School, but our dedication would not be complete without recognizing some of the more outstanding ones. There are few vocations more important than the training of tomorrow’s citizens. Mr. Sublett’s value in this field is recognized. Through his classes and the supervision of the science club, he has made an unending effort to impart to his students his knowledge of chemistry and his enthusiasm for learning. Well aware of the advancement of science in our times and the ever-changing educational requirements for the scientists of the future, Mr. Sublett is taking a course in space technology at Richard Bland College. In reference to this he stated, “You can never know something so thoroughly that it isn’t necessary to stop and think what you’re doing.” Mr. Sublett has made Bedford County and Goose Creek famous to his pupils. This is his home, and he has endeared it to all. Per- haps his favorite form of relaxation would be to get away from the “rank smelling pew” of the chemistry lab, buy a “moon pie and a big orange”, and watch the cows of Bedford grazing contentedly. In addition to his other activities, he is also advisor for the senior class. For this he has the gratitude of the seniors. Never too busy to talk with a student, he gives any problem, large or small, his complete attention. He has shown an unfaltering faith in youth, and perhaps it is for this that he is best loved. With gratitude and affection the 1964 MISSILE staff is proud to dedicate this edition of the MISSILE to a true friend, teacher, and gentleman. iMerchant of Venice — Shakespeare 8 IN DOING COURTESIES , .4 ME. JAMES F. SUBLETT Senior Advisor and Chemistry Teacher 9 OUR FAVORITE HILLBILLY Caught day-dreaming while selling football tick- ets, Mr. Sublett wonders if the “catfish are biting on Goose Creek”. “What is this in my crystal ball?” demands Mr. Sublett. “Where is the door of the dark room?” Mr. Sublett and Mike Harrison seem to be working hard to get things ready for the NASA assembly. Mr. Sublett hands back one of those Chemistry I “lulu’s” that everyone was dreading. 10 DIRECTORS TAKE FIVE FACULTY The directors take a break from the scene for a period of relaxation. Dismally overcast skies did not dampen the teacher’s spirits, as they en- joyed their annual picnic in the school gym. This social occasion provides PRODUCERS - THEY RUN OUR SHOW EDWIN M. BETTS University of Virginia B.S., M. Ed. Mr. Edwin Betts, our able assistant principal, has been connected with the action on our stage since 1953 when he began teaching English, speech, and dramatics. In 1960 he took his place in the producer’s chair by accepting the duties of assistant principal. As a result of his activity in District D of the Virginia Education Association, Mr. Betts is now serving as president of this organization. Com- menting on the importance of Petersburg as a member of District D, Mr. Betts states: “Dis- trict D has long been an important link in the chain of districts that make up the century old Virginia Education Association and Petersburg has long been the stage of District D activities. From this stage the teachers in Southside Virginia have assumed important roles in their profess- ional organizations. We are proud of Peters- burg’s accomplishments in District D and the Virginia Education Association.’’ RUSSELL B. GILL College of William and Mary University of Virginia B.A., M.A. Action toward a successful climax on the stage of education cannot begin without the guidance of a patient and genuinely interested producer. Mr. Russell B.Gill has been our principal and pro- ducer at Petersburg High School since 1943. During this time he has developed the scenes of athletics, learning, guidance, and student activi- ties to their fullest capacity. As this year is the centennial year of the Vir- ginia Education Association our producer calls to our attention that “it was in Petersburg, the Cockade City, that a group of dedicated educators met a century ago to form an educational as- sociation. They pledged themselves to ‘create a deep and abiding interest in the cause of educa- tion in the state of Virginia’. The soundness of their objectives and the unselfishness of their devotion have had a lasting effect upon education in the Old Dominion.’’ 12 DIRECTORS - THOSE IN THE KNOW COACHES AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Row: JO ANNE KISER, Madison College, B.S.; Physical Education, Coach of Girls’ Sports, Monogram Club Sponsor. NORMAN JENKINS, Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; History, Varsity Club sponsor. Varsity Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. MARGARET SYME, Mary Washington College, B.S.; Physical Edu- cation, Coach of Intramural Sports. Second Row: ROBERT BUDLOVE, Richmond Profes- sional Institute, B.S.; West Virginia University, M.S.; Physical Education, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Golf Coach. BOBBY TYLER, University of Richmond, B.A.; Math, Head Football Coach. HUBERT PAYNE, Concord College, B.S.; History, Government, Varsity Football Coach, J. V. Basketball Coach, J. V. Baseball Coach. Third Row: ROBERT KILBOURNE, Hinassee Junior College, Emory and Henry College, B.S.; Math, Arith- metic, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. ROBERT CHURN, Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; His- tory, Chairman of Athletics. RICHARD ZARUBA, JR., Western Kentucky State College, B.S.; Physical Edu- cation. ENGLISH Seated: FRANCES STRONACH, Meredith College, B.A., Wellesley College, M.A.; English, National Honor Soci- sponsor. Class Sections Advisor — Missile. JEAN GGETT, Catavirba College, B.A.; English. M. KATH- WARNER, Madison College, B.S.; English, Fresh- man Guidance Counselor, Odd Girls Club sponsor. ELIZ- TH LANIER, College of William and Mary, B.A.; h. LELIA DOAN Westhampton College, B.A.; nglish, Latin. LUCRETIA LITCHFIELD, Marshall Uni- rsity, B.A.; English, Librarian, Projection Crew spon- FRANCES EVANS, Longwood College, B.S., ersity of Virginia, M.A.; English, Missile sponsor. MARY HOLLOWAY, Westhampton College, B.A.; Eng- lish, SCA sponsor. Review sponsor. Standing: RHEA DODGE, Mary Washington College, B.A.; Librarian, Library Staff sponsor. MILDRED IRV- INE, Mary Washington College, B.A.; English. MARY BROWN, Mary Washington College, B.S., College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, Columbia University, Lib. Science; English. MARY BEST, Mary Washington College, B.S.; English. A. KEENE BUT- TERWORTH, JR., Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; Eng- lish. ANN ABERNATHY, Longwood College, B.S.;Eng- lish. Speech, Dramatics Club sponsor. FRANCES MOR- GAN, Longwood College, University of Virginia, Uni- versity of Richmond, B.S.; English, French, Junior Guidance Counselor. JUNE SMALLWOOD, Mary Wash- ington College, B.A.; English, Latin. TOM MILLER, High Point College, A.B., Duke University; English, Key Club sponsor. Weekly News sponsor. Junior Class sponsor. Not pictured: ANN LYONS, Longwood English, Goober Pep Club sponsor. College, B.S.; COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIES Seated: GRACE BOSWELL, Secretary. DORIS CURLIN, Secretary. NANCY PRICHARD, Secretary. Standing: EVA FOWLER, Temple University, B.S., M.S.; Office Practice, Stenography, General Business, Review Business advisor. Quill and Scroll sponsor. HELEN BROOKS, Eastern Carolina College, Longwood College, B.S.; Typing, Shorthand. MARY HOHANNESS, Longwood College, B.S.; Typing. NANCY INGE, Long- wood College, B.S.; Shorthand, General Business, Com- mercial Club sponsor. JANIE LEE REYNOLDS, Aver- ett College, B.A., University of Virginia, University of Minnesota; Bookkeeping, Guidance Counselor. INSTRUCTION GIVEN - STAGE RIGHT FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: NANCY ROBINSON, Meredith College, A.B., University of Tennessee; French, French Club sponsor. MARY ANN SMITH, Stanford University, A.B.; Geogra- phy, Freshman Class sponsor. FRANCES MORGAN. ALICE TAYLOR, Westhampton College, B.A.; French, Spanish, Square Circle Honor Society sponsor. ELSIE ELLIS, Mary Washington College; History. JUNE SMALLWOOD. LELIA DOAN. Standing: JAMES JEAN, Wake Forest College, B.A.; History. JOHN LEETE, Randolph-Macon College, B.A., University of Virginia; History, Physics, Science Club sponsor. ROBERT CHURN. NORMAN JENKINS.AD- DINELL LLOYD, Grove City College, LITT. B.; Gov- ernment. HUBERT PYANE. JANE C A B A N I S S , Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A.B.; Latin, Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor. GLADYS WILKINSON, Longwood College, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Spanish, Spanish Club spon- sor. C. ROBERT HOWARD, Emory and Henry College, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M. Ed.; History. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS, MUSIC, AND ART Seated: MARY BAILEY, Madison College, B.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Home Economics, Senior Guid- ance Counselor, Cheerleader sponsor. Gold Blazer spon- sor. DOROTHY SEARS, Madison College, B.S.; Home Economics, F.H.A. sponsor. CAROLYN RENNIE, Mary Washington College, B.S.; Laboratory Institute of Mer- chandising; Home Economics. RALPH STRONACH, Nevir England Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Instrumental Music, Band Director. IRENE KIMMEL, Seton Universi- ty, B.S., New York University, M.A.; Medical Assistant class. LOU MUSGROVE, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary; Art, Art Club sponsor. Standing: WILLIAM HAHN, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, B.S.; Technical Drawing, Sophomore Class spon- sor. EDMOND CONGDON, University of East Tennes- see, B.S.; Industrial Cooperative Training, Industrial Arts Guidance, D.O. Club sponsor. THEODORE SLAT- ER, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Vocational Machine Shop. ROBERT PARR, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Richmond, Richmond Professional Insti- tute; Distributive Education, D.E. Club sponsor. WADE HALSEY, Eastern Kentucky State University, B.S.; In- dustrial Arts, Math. JOHN RESPASS, East Carolina College, B.S.; Industrial Arts. Not Pictured: MELVIN CLINE, Wentworth University, Air University, U.S.A.F., Millersville State College, In- dustrial College of the Armed Forces; Basic Electronics. MATH AND SCIENCE Seated: ELLEN MOYER, Marion College, Longwood College, B.A.; Plane Geometry, Arithmetic, Gold Blazer sponsor. HAYDEN GWALTNEY, College of William and Mary, B.A., Madison College; Algebra, Arithmetic. MILDRED DuPRIEST, Madison College, B.S.; General Science. JANIE WOOD, Westhampton College, Universi- ty of Virginia, B.A.; Algebra, Arithmetic. HELEN SMITH, Virginia Interment College, King College, Cong- wood College, B.S.; Math, Geometry, Eighth Grade spon- sor. KAY OWNBY, Westhampton College, B.S.; Biology. ISABELLE GATLING, Westhampton College, B.A.; Gen- d 3.i Sci0ricG Standing: GEORGIA WEST, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A.B.; Business Math, Algebra, Sophomore Guid- ance Counselor. JIMMY SUBLETT, University of Rich- mond, B.S.; Chemistry, Science Club sponsor. Senior Class sponsor. National Honor Society co-sponsor. HUGH WEST, University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.A.; General Science, Math. DAVID SEABOLT, Lincoln Memorial University, B.S.; Health. BOBBY TYLER. ROBERT KILBOURNE. HERBERT KIMMEL, Universi- ty of North Carolina; Biology. BURTON ALEXAN- DER, University of Virginia, B.S., M.A.; Arithmetic, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Mis- sile Circulation Staff sponsor. WALTER THOMAS, Austin Peay State College, B.S., Highlands University, M.S.; Biology. JOHN LEETE. 14 ti; Co tri LANGUAGES PLACED IN THE LIMELIGHT Mrs. Stronach and Mr. Gill discuss the success of this year’s Missile. Mrs. Holloway takes in every word at an SIPA Convention. Miss Lyons tells her English class that the first person is not defined as “Adam”. 15 Mrs. Abernathy has seen some- thing amusing in the hall. Mrs. Smallwood firmly in- sists that Latin is NOT a dead language!! HISTORY REVIEWS; BUSINESS PREVIEWS Seox . : ary Grace Boswell struggles to find a enior’s missing planning sheet. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Jean, having just been told not to loit- er in the Art Building, makes a hasty exit. Miss Brooks explains to Jeannie Seymour that a num- ber two lead pencil must be used on SCAT and STEP tests. BUSINESS Efficient office secretary. Miss Doris Curlin, stays to work after hours. In government class Col. Lloyd states the superiority of the Army as Henry Hogue wonders. 16 SPOTLIGHT SHINES ON TALENT CLASSES During lunch time, Mrs. Musgrove studies the design of her vegetable soup. Fff YSICA L ED UCA TION I Mrs. Syme referees a fast and furious girls basketball game. Carried away during band rehearsal, Mr. Stronach can not resist joining in song. I Miss Mary Bailey, senior guidance counselor, glances up to answer a parent’s questions. ARTS A typical scene in the gym hall on Fri- day morning, Mr. Zaruba assists Mr. Churn in selling a ticket to Jimmy Shan- non. 1 ? FROM TRAPEZOIDS AND LOGS TO BUNSEN BURNERS AND FROGS Sophomore counselor, Mrs. Georgia West, discusses curriculum with a parent. A toast is proposed to oncoming Wave victories by Coaches Tyler and Kilbourne. “ ‘Say hey’, there’s something in here after all,” remarks Mr. Kimmel as Gay Cameron, Phil Scarborough and Neil Man- gum wonder what it is. In Algebra class Miss Wood recov- ers from the shock of a student’s explanation. 18 STARS ARE MADE — NOT BORN SENIORS The long anticipated moment has arrived. Senior s, clad in caps and gowns, lend an air of dignity to the time-honored setting of Cameron Field. On this bittersweet occasion, the stars take their last curtain call. Is a star born or made? Certainly he is made, and at Petersburg High, students have unlimited opportunities to work their way up. One cannot become a star in an instant. He must build and build, learning to develop his potentialities from his mistakes and experiences. Thus the stars of the future are molded in high school. As graduation approaches, the stars experience mingled feelings of excitement and nostalgia. Memories of their four years on stage come rush- ing back . . . joys, disappointments, anxieties, companionship, meditation, and most important, the feeling of being an integral part of the whole production. 19 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION - SUPERB SENIOR COMMITTEE Richard Ramsey, Harrison Finney, Patti Harrison, Scott Curtis, Skip Roberts, John Van Landingham, Mr. Sublett 4-L OFFICERS President Scott Curtis Vice-President Skip Roberts Committee Member John Van Landingham 4-H OFFICERS President Patti Harrison Vice-President Harrison Finney Committee Member Richard Ramsey David Michael Abbott Phyllis Elaine Andrews Michael Jefferson Andrews William Olmstead Antozzi 20 OPENING NIGHT ARRIVES FOR STARS Linda May Barker Maxine Olean Barrett Melvin Archer Belcher A % % i.- i- Donnie Wayne Billips David Broadhurst Blair Robin Blankenship Gayle Hargrave Boisseau Cheri Jeanne Boone Robert Leibert Bowman Linda Louise Bristow Frances Eloise Britton Gerald Ashley Brockwell 21 CRIMSON WAVE VICTORIES Sandra Leigh Burgess Patricia Diane Burnham Jane Ellen Carden Richard Edward Carr Toni JoAnna Carricato Richard Faist Challen 22 BRING DOWN THE HOUSE Mary Alden Crocker Daniel Eugene Crowder John Wesley Crowder Pamela Crowder Harold L. Cunningham Peter McClintock Curtice Jerry Lee Davis Russell Davis Wanda Charle Dick 23 CHALLEN AND VAN LANDINGHAM WIN Michael Harold Fariss Thomas Oliver Finklea Harrison Carter Finney Linda Deannc Fishel Phyllis Fay Gardner David Gill 24 OSCARS - NATIONAL MERIT HONORS Lawrence Henley Gill Daniel Richard Goodwyn Helen. Marie Grammer Jane Waller Grammer Jane Ellen Greever John Brown Hahn Robert Edward Hall Barry Barnard Hargrave George Franklin Harrison Michael Joseph Harrison Patricia Lynne Harrison Helen Darlene Harrup 25 COLLEGE BOARDS — MPORTANT Melvin Thomas Hudson William Thomas Hudson Woodrow Hendricks Hunt Shirley Cornett Ing Allan Inge Chester Wayne Ivey 26 TRYOUTS FOR COLLEGE ROLES Linda Carolyn James Hamlet Grey Jennings Leigh Renay Jeter Susan Elaine Johnson Howard Jones Barbara Ann Kafka Cheryl Lenore Kennedy Nancy Clarke Kevan Collies Everett Kidd Margaret Ritchie Kirkland Ronald Calvin Kirkland 27 GRUELING MID-TERM EXAMS SEND William Stafford Lee Cecile LaVerne Lewis Sidney Wayne Lewis William Woodall Lewis Laura Anne Liskey Donald Wayne Lundie Virginia Ann Mariniak Kenneth Wayne Mason Peggy Jo Mason 28 STARS TO SERIOUS SCRIPT STUDY Sarah Atwater Mason Donald James May ton Raymond Sydnor Mayes Mary Tyler Meade Diane Elizabeth Merten Ruth Carol Mills David Don Molhem James K. Moneymaker Mary Love Monroe Michael Henry Moody Rebecca Chrisp Moody Terry Dale Moore 29 JUBILANT SENIORS REJOICE AT COLLEGE John Clifton McCall Ray Ann M cEwen John Wayne McKenney Margaret Owen Newsom Joanne Eden Nicholas Gwendolyn Sue Ozmar Patricia Deloris Pardue Suzanne Pettit Pearce Thomas Gibson Perkins 30 ACCEPTANCES - CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE Robin Nell Reed Juanita Faye Reese Sharon Anne Richardson Nancy Arlene Rideout Leslie Poe Ridout Nash Steel Riggan 31 SENIOR TRIP, PICNIC AND PROM - THE George Hubert Roberts Richard Gaines Robertson William C. Robertson, Jr. Anne Gresham Rogers Polly W. Romaine Elizabeth Way Roper 32 SPECTACULAR BIG PRODUCTION NUMBERS Susan Marie Smith Donald Steven Spero Glenda Sue Stanifer Delmer Jackson Shumate Wilmer Carl Siegle Linda Lee Simmons William Ronald Stewart Roy Stillerman Betty Jean Sullivan Joan Leslie Slate Carol Ann Smith Charles Curtis Smith 33 AFTER A LONG FOUR YEARS Pamela Monroe Sullivan Bernard Chapman Syme Florence Kay Temple Yvonne Titmus Temple Jean Evelyn Tench Carroll Roney Thompson Jerry Lewis Thornton Carl William Tobias Carolyn Marie Toler Nancy Carol Townsend Brenda Elizabeth Traylor Nancy Carol Tucker 34 RUN, CLOSING NIGHT NEARS Richard Bolling Turner John H. Van Landingham Anne D. Van Wagoner Linda Sue Walker Claudette E. Weatherholt Patricia Ann Wells Clifford Eugene Vaughan Susan Cocks Vaughan Blanche Carol Wade t Walter Lewis Whitt Dena Lee Willcox Judith Elizabeth Williams GRADUATES TAKE THEIR FINAL BOW Gary Raynold Williamson Raymond Gill Williamson Harry Lee Womack Nancy Kay Woolridge Willis Robinson Worth Ronnie Douglas Wynn Robert Allen Zachman Room 316 is a busy backstage scene as Karen H ' ersh, Claudette Weatherholt, Edith Ellis, and Betty Sullivan identify Senior pictures. 36 STRAIGHT FROM THE BALLOT BOX JlCost RICHARD RAMSEY Jltosi School S pi riiecf MARY TYLER MEADE UCosi TtieIh i IKosi SJniefh eni RICHARD CHALLEN 38 SENIORS SELECT SUPERLATIVES CHesl CTlff CTlrouncf SCOTT CURTIS Jltosl T epencfaSfe SUSAN VAUGHAN !7 es yirouncf CAROL WADE mCos T epencfaS e MIKE HARRISO N 39 JITosl a eniecf DEE DEE WILLCOX DANNY GOODWYN JTTosi Gon eniaf LINDA JAMES SYD MAYES PERSONALITY, POISE, TALENT, AND Jjesi Dressed BECKY MOODY BUD SYME DKosl QdnJor eiiaSfe NANCY KEY AN HOWARD JONES 40 AMBITION CHARACTERIZE ' 64 CLASS JKosi mUraciive JKosi (Jare ree CHERI KENNEDY HARRISON FINNEY POLLY ROMAINE ROBERT BOWMAN ANNE VAN WAGONER DAVID GILL 41 KAY TEMPLE SKIP ROBERTS RING UP THE CURTAIN Martha Shannon, Gwen Ozmar, and Su- zanne Pearce discuss the latest homeroom crisis. Seniors make their “last appearance” at the Senior Prom. This ends their high school “careers”, but they go on to be “stars” in other places and other ways. The feelings of the entire Senior Class con- cerning the untimely death of our Presi- dent, John F. Kennedy, are expressed with actions, rather than words as Mike Farris, Joan Eanes, Bill Lee, and Robin Reed look solemnly towards the flag at half mast. 42 FAMILIAR SCENES TAKE STAGE Recess is the time of day enjoyed most of all by everyone. Mary Paul Roper pays more attention to her milk than to the conversation of Nancy Kevan and Cheri Kennedy. Jerry Davis and Linda Phillips enjoy the break from classes. Lin Cunningham wonders why rooms 315 and 316 have one hundred percent subscrip- tions to the Missile on only the second day of the campaign. Miss Bailey gives the Seniors some helpful tips on College Boards. 43 CAMERA CAPTURES THE STARS IN Mr. Sublett told him not to taste that solution in chemis- try class, but he wouldn’t lis- ten!! Nancy Kevan, Cheri Kennedy, and Mary Meade try to overcome their “Monday Blues.” Cheerleaders Mary Meade and Bud Syme have high hopes of a victory over Colonial Heights. Average Senior, Carl Tobias, wonders where his money went. Much to his dismay, he discovers that it has all been spent . . . but where? 44 THE ACT OF BEING THEMSELVES Although the Senior Prom is enjoyed by all, it means the most to the Seniors. The students of Physics II hail their teacher, Mr. Leete, as he approaches to begin another class. In the Administration Annex students are taught the work of skilled technicians. Mr. Slater, In- structor, explains the complexities of this ma- chine to Jerry Davis and Bill Robertson. Mr. Miller’s English class takes five. 45 AWARD WINNERS EARN LARGE APPLAUSE Having been chosen as the Good Citizen by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Frances Bland Randolph Chapter, Dee Dee Willcox lends a hand to Betsy Ross and bones up on some history. Johnny VanLandingham, runner-up in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests giv- en last March never studies . . . Much . . . ! Richard Challen (second from right), a Senior, listens to a technician at Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago. He toured the lab- oratory while attending the National Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago November 7-9 as a guest of the Virginia Electric and Power Company. The purpose of the confer- ence was to give the nation’s most gifted high school science students and teachers a first- hand glimpse of the peaceful uses of the atom, and to help advance the study of science in the United States. 46 SUPPORTING CAST STEALS THE SCENE UNDERCLASSMEN . . “And one man in his tim.e plays many parts.” On the stage of Petersburg High School, under- classmen prepare for their future roles by parti- cipating in a variety of activities. Acting as sup- porting cast, they often manage to steal the scene. Juniors feel their first qualms about college entrance and become aware of the necessity of making m,ore important decisions. The spotlight centers on this part of the cast when they take the stage at the Junior Ring Dance. Sophomores timidly make their entrances, as yet uncertain about their roles. They experience the beginnings of deeper study and take a greater part in extra-curricular activities. The main proj- ect of this class is the Fall Festival weekend. Taking their cue, freshmen are hopefully look- ing forward to assuming more responsible roles. They realize that they must set a pattern of study to be followed for the next four years. New this year are the eighth graders, eagerly watching the show from the wings. They are pre- pared to assume freshman roles, having picked up pointers from the more experienced players. Truly, in his time, each man plays a variety of parts, each of which is necessary to the success of the production. 47 JUNIORS SURVIVE PSAT-SCREEN JUNIOR COMMITTEE Rosemarie Russi, Jo King, James Ruffa, Bob Powell, Gayle Drake, Shelby Floyd, Linda Phillips, Mr. Thomas Miller. 3-L OFFICERS President James Ruffa Vice-President Jo King Committee Member Rosemarie Russi Advisor Mr. Thomas Miller 3-H OFFICERS President Robert Powell Vice-President Linda Phillips Committee Members Gayle Drake Shelby Floyd Abeel, Jack Adams, Michael Alley, Henry Anderson, Laura Andrews, Marjorie Anthony, Barbara Adams, Nancy Adams, Sandra Anderson, Johnny Anderson, Pat Amey, Bill Avent, Brenda 48 TEST FOR SENIOR COLLEGE BOARDS Avery, Sandra Barnes, Roscoe Barney, Michael Bassman, Mitchell Becker, Cheri Belch, Chip Belcher, Tommy Berry, Judy Blankenship, Karen Blankenship, Kay Boswell, John Bowman, Anne Bowman, Stephen Brantley, Richard Branton, Mildred Briggs, Donna Browning, Sharon Burgess, Dottie Carter, Gregory Childress, David Cimburke, Phyllis Clarke, Cathy Clarke, Mary Cohn, Alan Colio, Bob Collier, Ervin Collins, Shirley Corrington, Don Cox, Carolyn Cozzens, Donna Crump, Keith Culbreath, Vaughan Daub, Richie Daughtry, Powell Davis, Bill Dorsk, Jay 49 ORDERING RINGS IN OCTOBER SETS THE Douthat, Jimmy Dozier, Billy Drake, Gayle Dudley, Penny Dunn, Gibson Dunnavant, Marsha DuPriest, Robbie Dupuy, George Dyson, Janice Dyson, Jimmy Edwards, Michael Edwards, Pam Ellington, Brad Elmore, Alfred Elmore, Tommy Ennis, Becky Eunice, Taylor Farber, Jimmy Feil, Freddie Fiorentino, Hilda Fisher, Hal Floyd, Shelby Francioni, John Garvey, Joseph Gerlach, Betsy Gilley, Nina, Gilliland, Pam Goodall, Lynne Gordon, Barbara Graboyes, Arnold Gray, Cathryn Grinstead, Larry Griswold, John Guthrie, Meritte Gwaltney, Lee Gwaltney, Tim 50 SCENE FOR GALA JUNIOR RING DANCE Hall, James Halloway, Barbara Hamovit, George Hanzlik, Susan Hardman, Brenda Hardy, Kenneth Hardy, Sylvia Harris, Bobby Harris, Clarence Harrison, Robbie Haupt, Judith Helmandollar, Nancy Henry, Rudeen Hersh, Karen Higginbotham, Robert Hill, Carol Hill, Collis Hoffman, Susan Holland, Linda Hollaway, Larry Hopkins, Ina Hundley, Gloria Irving, Sherry Jackson, Jayne Jackson, Shirley Jacobs, Jim Jarvis, Della Jones, Carl Jones, Claiborne Jones, Donna Jones, Harrison Jones, Harry Jordan, Katherine Kafka, Jan Kaplan, Barbara Kay, Linda 51 JUNIOR JO KING REIGNS Keeton, Anne Kelland, Diane King, Jo King, Joan Knobel, Pat Korn, Phyllis Lamberson, Linda Land, Edwin Leonti, Jo Ann Lewis, Betty Lewis, Donald Lewis, Larry Levitt, Barbara Lubman, Alan Lyon, David Maclin, Mimi Maeder, Sandy Maitland, Ann Mann, Larry V Mann, Mary Marable, Michaele McAdoo, Dee Dee McCarthy, Linda McCormick, Gardner McDannels, Sharon Miles, Jerry Mills, Linda Miller, Jane Minetree, Ronnie Moody, Robert Moore, Carol Moore, Maxine Moring, Ronnie Morini, Sandra Moss, Ricky Myers, Ed 52 AS ' 63 HOMECOMING QUEEN Myers, Mildred Nichols, Phil Noble, Catherine Norman, Janice Norris, Alice Nugent, Wayne Oliver, Tommy Orlow, Anita Ozmore, Mayben Pardue, Lynda Parham, Nancy Parrish, H. L. Parrish, Jimmy Payne, Carol Payne, Marsha Peele, Tommy Pegram, Charles Phillips, Linda Piotrowski, Paul Pittman, Jimmie Poarch, Verna Pope, Bill Porter, Susan Powell, Robert Pulley, Jerry Lou Puryear, Maria Rainey, Randy Rainwater, Gail Redmond, Brenda Richards, Jacki Robertson, Ann Robinson, Bill Robinson, Randy Rogan, Kathryn Rubin, Linda Rudnick, Morty 53 THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE TURNS - CLASS Ruhf, Kenneth Ruffa, Janies Ruffin, Tom Russi, Rosemarie Saunders, Claude Seligman, Barry Seymour, Jeanne Shaban, Lorraine Shelton, Joyce Shoup, William Sirbaugh, Stephen Slaughter, Betty Smith, Paulette Smith, Virginia Lee Spain, Betty Stangeland, Sandra Stark, Judy Starr, Jeanette Stewart, Rose Ellen Stowe, Susan Talbott, Herbert Tatum, Jerry Taylor, Karleene Telle, Edward Texeira, Gerald Thompson, Danny Thompson, Gail Townsend, David Trent, Danny Tucker, Forrest Vaden, Julian Vaughan, Allen Vaughan, Gordon Veazey, Keith Walker, James Walker, Valarie 54 OF ' 65 MOUNTS THRESHOLD OF STARDOM Waller, Kay Warf, Robert Waters, Emory Watson, Pat Weatherholt, Billie Wells, Brenda Wells, Patsy Wiener, Ricky White, Chestine Whitt, Steve Wilbourne, Martha Wilkerson, Carolyn Williams, Larry Williams, Patricia Wills, Elizabeth Winston, Win Wood, Pam Wrenn, David Wyatt, Bettie Wyche, Susan Yandle, Stephen Young, David No puzzling over pictures here. Ritchie Daub, Gayle Drake, Claude Saunders, and Pam Ed- wards are steady workers. SUPPORTING CAST PRACTICES STAR ROLES Juniors anxiously await their ring fittings while Linda Phillips and Sandra Avery decide which type they should buy. Half-way to completion, Juniors work diligently on “their” ring. “This will be the best dance yet”, they comment. “I don’t see how 10,000 paper napkins will ever be enough to fill this ring!” This is the classic statement uttered by every member of the Ring Dance Committee. 56 PARTICIPATION STRENGTHENS PERFORMANCE Tension mounts as Juniors await the presentation of their rings and the crown- ing of the queen. As the “big moment” draws near, everyone is excited. However, they manage to appear calm and cool during the ceremony. Never to forget this night, the Juniors’ dance!! 57 DECISIONS DETERMINE FUTURE CAREERS Junior Robbie DuPriest demonstrates that he will go to any extreme to sell a subscription to the Mis- sile . . . but a COW . . . ? He’s not really going to shoot Miss Evans! . . . Jimmy Farber is only explaining the use of a rifle in 5A English class. “We’ve got a team . . .!” Sandra Avery, Ann Bowman, Jeanette Starr, Linda Brockwell, Ann Robertson, and Martha Wilbourne cheer the team on to victory at the first pep rally. 58 SOPHS AUDITION FOR LARGER ROLES SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE Kim Roberts, Kathy Lescure, Bill Pritchett, Lois Reese, Ann Mann, Dana Poarch, Mr. Hahn 2-L OFFICERS President Vice-President Committee Member . Lois Reese . Ann Mann Dana Poarch 2-H OFFICERS President Vice-President Committee Member Bill Pritchett Kathy Lescure . Kim Roberts Ainsley, Gail Allen, Sheryl Alperin, Claudia Archer, Robert Auders, Peggy Bach, Charles Bach, Jerry Barakey, Dunyia Beasley, Stephen Bennett, Susan Berry, Dennis Beville, Patricia Bishop, Joan Bishop, Ronnie Bevins, Bill Boisseau, Ben Boulware, Elizabeth Branch, Carol 59 CLASS REACHES ANOTHER RUNG Branzelle, Rose Brigstock, Hank Brockwell, Malcolm Brockwell, Terry Brown, Donald Brown, Steve Brownley, Tren Buettner, Richard Bulifant, Paulette Burgess, Reggie Butler, Mary Cabaniss, Dave Gallery, Bob Cameron, Bo Capilongo, Nan Cash, Judy Challen, Robert Chappell, Marlene Childers, Bonnie Christian, Glenn Clarke, Larry Clarke, Mel Colio, Margie Collins, Suzanne Cook, Judy Cook, Robert Cox, lone Cox, Kornelia Creech, Joyce Crowder, David Crowder, Susan Crump, Melvin Cunningham, Debbie Cuthbert, Charles Dabney, Norman Dalton, Margaret deLong, Clint Dillard, Joyce Domagalski, Tanya Donnell, Denise Doughty, Pat Doyle, Suzanne 60 ON THE LADDER OF SUCCESS Dyer, Nancy East, Louise Edwards, Paul Eggleston, Joyce Elmore, Peggy Emory, Bonnie Erb, Bobby Erny, Jimmy Eure, Roxanna Finch, Gracie Freeburn, Dean Garvey, Carol Gay, Blanche Goodall, Kathy Goodwin, Janet Graves, John Gray, Barbara Griffin, Glenda Grizzard, Chester Halloway, Steven Harris, Becky Harrison, Connie Harrison, Elizabeth Harrison, Fletcher Harrison, Penny Hartman, Joanne Hash, Donnie Hatch, Judy Hogg, Wayne Holley, Maurice Holton, Jake Hotz, Dorothy Hummel, Jeanne Hunt, Bobby Hunt, Steve Ivey, Becky Jamison, Russell Jones, Cynthia Jones, Mimi Joyner, Dianthia Joyner, Marvin Kafka, Janet 61 SOPH-SPONSORED HOMECOMING “FESTIVAL Kail, Bo Kaplan, Dianne Keeter, Travis Kestner, Margaret Kirkland, Gayle Lake, Kathy Lamb, Donnie Lane, Daniel Lanier, Michael Laycock, Jerry Lescure, Kathy Levitt, Louis Lewis, Betty Lewis, Heydon Link, Sallye Livesay, Lynn Livingstone, Bob Livingstone, Elizabeth Lockett, Claire Logan, Brenda Long, Dottie Lunsford, Dade Mabon, Barbara Mackiewicz, Ruth Mann, Ann Marek, Ann Marks, Barbara Marshall, Kay Mayes, Beverly McAdams, Dennis Meredith, Douglas Meroth, John Messina, Anna Mills, Barbara Minter, Sherman Minton, Pete Mitchell, David Mitchell, Phillip Mizelle, James Moore, Dianne Morris, William Morrison, Gail 62 TIME” FURNISHES FAIRYLAND OF FANTASY Mosley, Elaine Nelson, Bernie Newton, Shelton Noon, Diane Nunnally, Sally Olson, Holvar Packer, Michael Pardue, Frances Parker, Larry Payne, Jon Pearce, Talbort Perkinson, Peggy Phipps, Glenn Pierce, Barry Pizzullo, Danny Poarch, Dana Prince, Mary Pritchett, Bill Prizer, Herbie Reese, Carole Reese, Lois Richter, James Rivers, Joanne Roberts, Kim Robinson, Eddie Robinson, Linda Rodgers, Jim Roper, Hartwell Roper, Margaret Rowlett, Gary Ruble, Sandra Sadie, Elliott Scharr, Christine Schon, Mary Shaban, Mona Shannon, Jimmy Shapiro, Janie Shields, David Short, Bill Short, Bill Shortt, Charles Simmons, Linda 63 ON THE SET - MYRIADS OF TESTS o Slate, Elaine Slatten, Sherry Smith, Kirby Sommervold, Ann Spain, Boob Spencer, Phil Spero, Carol Squires, Malcolm Staples, Tommy Stell, Pete Stephenson, Curtis Talbott, Carol Talbott, Fred Talbott, Ronnie Taylor, Thomas Terrell, Katherine Thacker, Wayne Thornton, Elva Toncray, Bob Townsend, Sharon Traylor, Bill Tudor, Paula Varga, Wayne Vaughan, Frances Vitiello, Carmine Wagner, Warren Walker, Robert Walker, Wanda Watkins, Tom Welch, Ronnie Wells, Anne Wells, Rose Wheeler, Robert White, Fred Wickert, Danny Wilder, Sandra Wilkerson, Franklin Wilkinson, Howard Williams, Dolly Williams, Theresa Wilson, Bobby Wolfrey, Grace 64 SOPHS ANTICIPATE NAMES IN LIGHTS Wood, Linda Woodfin, Michael Woods, Katherine Worley, Nelson Worrall, Emilie Wray, Diane Yarborough, Walter Yates, Janie Zachman, Laura “WHOOPS! They’ve polished the floors again,” exclaim sophomore boys departing from class. Identifying fellow classmen are Ann Mann, Donnie Lamb, and Rose Ellen Stewart. “This Homecoming will be the best ever,” say com- mitteemen Bill Short, Louis Levitt, Dottie Long, Mary Prince, and Bill Pritchett. 65 CLASS TRAINS TO BECOME TROUPERS The mass confusion in assembly is the result of the latest issue of the Review. Sophomores enjoy reading the school news. “Will that bus EVER come?” . . . Sophomore boys wonder if it has forgotten them. “No, I’m afraid you’re wrong, Herbie,” Mrs. Ellis answers. “The Romans did NOT speak Greek.” 66 WORK LIGHTS BURN AS PLAYERS LEARN Sophomores are an important part of the school, for they add much to school life. This year they took charge of the “Fall Festival” which was formerly called “Home- coming”. This consisted of Sophomore conversation in the halls before school can be interesting. It can include boys as well as football games! electing a “Fall Festival Queen” and the sponsoring of the “Fall Festival Dance”. All of these were a tremen- dous success and were enjoy- ed by all of the students. For the first time the dance was held in the gym. Every- one said that this helped it to be an even greater success. Hats off to our Sophomore class for a job well done ! ! Who said that diamonds are a girl’s best friend? These sophomore girls seem to think that their best friend is the telephone!! 67 FROSH HITCH THEIR WAGON TO A STAR FRESHMAN COMMITTEE Mrs. Smith, Frank McCann, Steve Gill, Jean Woolridge, Carol Peters, Judy Hathaway 1-L OFFICERS President Steve Gill Vice-President Frank McCann Committee Member Linda Spain 1-H OFFICERS President Jean Woolridge Vice-President Carol Peters Committee Member Judy Hathaway Abbey, Ellen Aden, Jack Adkins, Leslie Ainsley, Joan Akers, Rad Alley, Phil Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Patsy Anderson, Patsy Andrews, Keith Andrews, Marshall Andrews, Phyllis Archer, Linda Arney, Chuck Atkinson, David Barksdale, Charles Basl, Jimmie Beasley, Alyce o A 68 AS THEY BEGIN ACTIVE LIFE AT P.H.S. Beasley, John Belvin, Nancy Benton, Linda Betton, Kathleen Bohnhoff, Stanley Bowles, Mary Bowman, Bonnie Branzelle, Emmett Bristow, Teri Brockwell, Bert Browder, Jimmy Browder, Linda Burke, Jerry Burns, Brenda Butler, Randy Cameron, Gay Childress, Connie Clements, Jimmy Clements, Judy Comer, Karen Cornett, Larry Costner, Janet Covington, Stuart Cozzens, Bernie Cronk, Brenda Cummins, Leigh Dailey, Guy Daniels, Keith Davis, Patricia Davis, Pearl Dudley, Betty Dunnavant, Brenda Durham, Johnny Earl, Patricia Edmonds, Margaret Edwards, Cliff Edwards, Scott Elder, Donald Elmore, Bettie Elmore, Bob Eunice, Frances Farrell, Donna 69 ORIENTATION INTRODUCES BIT Ferrell, Reece Fillers, Jerry- Fink, Stuart Fisher, Danny Fleming, Linda Foley, David Francioni, Wayne Frazier, Shirley Frederick, Linda Gates, Mary Gay, Gary Gilbert, Pat Gill, Steve Goodwin, Randy Goodwyn, Becky Grammer, Earlene Green, Billy Guill, Earl Gwaltney, Greg Haddon, Don Haddon, Jerry Haddon, Pat Hamovit, Janie Hardy, Vincent Harlow, Marie Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Jean Hart, Cindy Hathaway, Judy Hawkins, Rudy Hill, Bill Hogg, Charles Holden, Patti Holley, Jane Honeycutt, Vernon Howard, Betty Howell, Iris Hughes, Tommy Hunt, Linda Jessup, Charles Johnson, Chris Johnson, Mary 70 PLAYERS TO THE NEW SEUING Jones, Mac Jordan, Linda Joyner, Donald Kay, Charles Keeler, Bill Kelland, Esther Kershaw, Charles Keyes, Pam King, Doshie Kolb, Nancy Kutsher, Judy Lackey, Boston Laity, Linda Lamberson, David Lazarus, Lewis Ledford, Bill Link, Nancy Lowe, Jeff Lowe, Loretta Lunsford, Acree Maitland, J. K. Mangum, Neil Mann, Jackie Manson, Bruce Marcum, Ford Martin, Brenda Mayes, Bobby McCoy, Larry McKenney, William Monroe, Julie Moody, Jerry Moody, Mike Moore, James Morgan, Melba Motley, Gary Murrell, Danny Musgrove, Alyce Nemecek, Karen Newman, Albert Nichols, Scottie Nobles, Barbara Norman, Susan O C 71 DURING FIRST YEAR FRENZIED O’Berry, Larry Ogbum, Judy Osgood, Sherley Palmore, Bryant Parrish, David Payne, David Perkinson, Clifton Peters, Carol Petroff, Marilyn Pfaffenhauser, William Pierce, Greg Pierce, Jane Piotrowski, Judith Pritchett, Alice Pugh, William Redmond, Barry Reed, Bill Riggans, Shirley Rivers, Judy Rives, Jackie Robertson, Eleanor Robertson, Johnny Rodgers, Chuck Rogan, David Roper, Spot Rosenstock, Jack Rushmore, Patricia Santago, Connie Scarborough, Phil Schindler, Wolf Schulze, Ann Schwitzer, Linda Seay, John Seay, Robert Selph, Nettie Sheffield, Horace Sheintoch, Phyllis Shelley, Kaye Sickles, Andrea Slate, Robbie Slate, Wesley Slatten, Lance 72 FRESHMEN FIND TIME FOR FUN Slaughter, Darlene Smith, John Spain, Linda Spain, W. E. Spano, Marie Springfield, Jerry Squires, Alice Starling, Linda Starr, Adrienne Stevens, Billy Stevens, Robert Stillerman, Fern Swift, Jacque Syme, Julie Taylor, Regina Thomasson, Charles Titmus, Lynn Toler, Joyce Toms, Elizabeth Toombs, Larry Townsend, Donnie Truchan, Toni Tuck, Carolyn Turner, Arthur Turner, Linda Underwood, Logan Underwood, Melissa Van Wagoner, Susan Vaughan, David Vaughan, Linda Veazy, Phillip Vick, James Vinson, Buzz Wagner, Susan Wall, Charles Wall, Dennis Wall, Joan Ward, Bryan Washington, Diane Wells, Jerry Wells, Lois Wheeler, Larua 73 REHEARSALS FOR THE FUTURE White, Lynda White, Rick Wilson, Beverly Woodard, Pat Woolridge, Jean Wray, Bernard Wright, P. W. Yates, Frances Young, Casper Ziegenfuss, Johnny “Who’s that?” “Oh that’s — ” “No, it’s not — •” “No, not — it’s — !” are typical comments heard as Peggy Mason, Gay Cameron, Bets Roper, Susan Van Wagoner and Mary Paul Roper identify(?) Freshman pictures. “The pause that refreshes” Lynne Titmus, Gay Cameron and Shirley Osgood take time out for a drink. 74 MINOR ROLES LAY GROUND WORK Mrs. Smith answers some Freshman questions in the S.C.A. room concerning election of their class officers. Susan Hanzlik helps in the ori- entation of a group of Fresh- men. Strike two!! Freshman boys play baseball during physical education class. “What is your problem?” demands Susan Van- Wagoner as Frances Yates comments that she couldn’t care less. 75 BABY SPOTS SHINE ON NEWCOMERS AS Abeel, Mary Abrams, David Adams, Billy Allen, Allison Anderson. Peggy Antozzi, Bob Archer. Mike Armstrong. Billy Arnold, Donna Arvin, Sandy Atkinson, James Babukoric, Micky Ball, Pamela Barnes, Bobby Barney, Debbie Barricks, Jill Bassman, Larry Beasley, Jennifer Beasley, Patsy Becker, Leslie Belton, Jerry Bennett, Carol Bernard, Dave Beville, Susan Black, James Boisseau, Holmes Booth, Skip Bowles, Jo Ann Branzelle, James Bristow, Richard Brockwell, Frankie Brooks, Reed Brown, Howard Brugh, Frank Brugh, Shiriey Buchanan, John Burch, Bonnie Burnham, Susan Butler, Linda Butler, Sharon Cantrell, Jo Anne Carsley, Brenda Collier, Reid Cook, Jean Copeland, John Cornett, Donald Costner, Sue Crabtree, Neil Crawford, Clarence Crowder, Edwin Crowder, Jim Daniels, Gracie Daub, Barbara Davis, Danny Davis, Gordon Davis, Hazel Dawson, Marcia Deekens, Andy Dickens, William Drebber, Brian 76 THEY TAKE THEIR PLACES ON PHS STAGE Duke, Brenda Earl. Richard Edwards, Edith Edwards. Raymond Elder, Jo Ann Elder, Phyllis Elliott, Jenny Ellis, Elizabeth Elmore, Billy Elmore, Joe Erb, Ronald Evans, Debbie Ferrer, Mercedita Fischer, Wade Fisher, Janet Pitts, Doris Foley, Melvin Ford, Donna Fox, Marion Fry, Elaine Gamage, Stewart Gammon, Carey Gay, Johnny Gay, Terry Gee, Irma ' u Gilliland, Harvey ' o Glass, Jerry yt Goldfarb, Sylvia Gordon, Shirley Greene, Phil Gregory, Hugh Griffith, Caroline Gupton, Paige Gwaltney, Cynthia Gwaltney, Johna Hall, Betty Halloway, Nancy Hamm, Rebecca Hanzlik, Debbie Harrell, Tommie Harris, Delores Hart. Martha Harvey, Jack Hathaway, Dianne Heath, Roy Hecker, Libby Hill, Kenneth Hill. Linda Hill, Richard Hinkle. Mary Hodnett, Tommy H ogue, Roy Hogue, Wayne Hohanness. Norma Honeycutt, Bruce Horner, Jimmy Hudson, Jo Ann Hughes, Donald Jacobs, Ann James, Nancy 77 STARLETS EXPERIENCE STAGE FRIGHT Jarman, Bonnie Jenkins, John Jessup, Rose Johnson, Helen Johnson, Kim Johnson, Martha Johnson, Ollon Joyner, Thomas Kachle, Nancy Katz, Larry Keller, Stephen Kellett, Richard Kestner, Linda Kyle, Michael Laffoon, Shelley Lamberson, Judith Lamm, Willie Lancaster, Nancy Land, Tommy Landen, Linda Langley, Joe Laycock, Larry Lee, Lonnie Lewis, Anne Lewis, Pat Logan, Barbara Long, Noi vis Long, Terry Ludlow, Larry Maclin, John Maitland, Brenda Maitland, Warren Marks, Jay Marks, Wayne Marsh, Mary Martin, Betty Massey, Sue Mayes, Wanda Miles, Ernest Mills, Barbara Modlin, Faye Modlin, Kaye Moore, Barbara Moore, Richard Myers, Jo Myers, Karen Nunnally, Michael O’Brien, Pete Osmundson, Margaret Paige, Alan Painter, Syd Payne, Brenda Perkinson, Barbara Perkinson, Owen Peters, Sandra Pettus, Patricia Phillips, Eddie Pierce, Ann Pierce, Mark Pilley, Patty 78 NEW BUILDINGS SERVE AS SETTING Porter, Cynthia Porter, Linda Powell, Jennie Rackley, Bonnie Randolph, Barbara Reames, David Redmond, James Redmond, Jerome Richardson, Lee Riggan, Ruth Riggins, William Rives, Janet Robinson, Beth Rogerson, Ray Rose, Susan Rowlett, Kay Ruffa, Jo Ann Russell, Jeannie Sadler, Yvonne Sale, Bonnie Scarborough, Kay Seymour, Judy Short, Cindy Simmons, Philip Simmons, Ruth Sisisky, Mark Skerritt, Brenda Slaughter, Kay Small, Janet Smith, Gloria Smith, Laura Sommervold, Judy Spach, Rick Tassell, Richard Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Walter Thornton, Linda Toler, Janice Traylor, Ray Tyler, Reeves Tyus, Pam VanLandingham, Jim Vaughan, Jackie Wall, Richard Wallace, Melvin Weiner, Barbara Welch, Gary Wells, Linda Wells, Peggy Wickert, Eileen Wiley, Frank Wilkerson, Shirley Wilkinson, Rose Williams, Ronald Williamson, Randy Young, Eatrice Young, Vickie Zastrow, Bill Zatcoff, Aaron 79 WALK-ON PLAYERS AD LIB Mrs. Syme discusses some of the finer points of basketball with her girls’ physical education class. Eighth Graders Barbara Daub, Leslie Beck- er, Jimmy Crowder, and Phillip Greene as- sist Margaret Kirkland and Anne Rogers in identifying their class pictures. Eighth Graders get into the Christmas spirit by putting up door decorations. They also have charge of the School Beautification Project, which was for- merly a project of the S.C.A. The last Shrub Day was a great success. 80 SHOWMEN SHINE BACKSTAGE The Interclub Council, presided over by Lorraine Shaban, discusses the Hootenanny — first new project for 1964. ACTIVITIES During a student’s high school career, there are many different roles that he must play. By assum- ing several of these, each person can find the one for which he is best suited. There is much op- portunity to find satisfaction by working back- stage through the countless activities organized to promote interest in particular fields. Students can further their interests and abilities through the publications, dramatics, the Science Club, pep clubs, language clubs, clubs for students tak- ing business courses, band, and Glee Club. In- numerable opportunities are offered for students who really wish to enjoy and benefit from their four years of high school. The activities create more interest in school life, add vitality to the routine of classes, and promote school spirit. 81 STUDENT DIRECTORS President Mike Harrison Vice President Lorraine Shaban Secretary Charle Dick Advisor Mrs. Holloway STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION At the beginning of each semester, both a representative and an alternate member are chosen from each homeroom to serve on the S.C.A. These students are responsible -workers who undertake the task of assisting the faculty and administration in making the program at Petersburg High School run smoothly. The role of repres entative is an important one in that he is the one who must present suggestions from his homeroom to the entire S. C. A. and see that these projects are acted on satisfactorily. Many occasions call for these capable student directors to take the initiative in order to gain the support of the student body. This year’s Student Cooperative Association’s projects include Friendship Week, Shrub Day and the Hootenanny. FALL SEMESTER The “little cafeteria” is the scene as Bill Pope makes his point in a typical S.C.A. meeting. 82 ASSUME LEADING ROLES SPRING SEMESTER President Mike Harrison discusses Friendship Week with the S. C. A. “Nobody loves me, everybody hates me, goin’ in the garden eatin’ worms,” sings Anne Van Wagoner demurely. The Shrub Day Planning Committee meets in the S.C.A. room to discuss green thumbs and also flowers. 83 “SAGES” SERVE BEHIND THE SCENES First Row, Seated: Mrs. Stronach, R,.jGba}4en, J. Carden, Mrs. Irvine. F ' irst Row, Standing: Kahl . Vaughan, L. James, L. Liskey, M. Kroll. Secotnf-Row, Standing: E. Carr, C. Tobias, J. Hoppe. Third Row, Standing (on steps) : S. Roberts, K. Temple, M. T. Meade, R. Stiller- man, S. Mason, N. Woolridge, S. Pearce. Fourth Row, Standing (on steps) : L. Cunningham, S. Curtis, T. Perkins, G. Jennings, M. Ellis. NATtONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Petersburg High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in the spring of last year. The group is composed of members who agree to uphold the standards by exhibiting the qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service for which the Na- tional Honor Society stands. Although this year was the club’s first oppor- tunity to serve behind the scenes, the members have established several projects for the purpose of assisting with the activities at their school. The organization provides ushers for school functions and also acts as the official reception committee whenever visitors are expected. As- sisting the eighth graders in getting acquainted with PHS is another duty of the National Honor Society. Membership is based on character, leadership, and service as well as high scholastic average which must be maintained in order to remain in the organization. OFFICERS President Janie Carden Vice-President Richard Challen Secretary-Treasurer Linda James Co-Sponsors Mrs. Frances Stronach Mrs. Mildred Irvine Mr. Jimmie Sublett National Honor Society receptionist Kay Tem- ple uses a few extra moments for study. 84 THE PEN-TONGUE OF THE MIND Seated: M. Harrtsrm. S. Pearce, N. Kevan, L. Liskey, ing: L. Goodall, R. Russi, G. Drake, G. Jennings, J. Mrs. Fowlei D. Ka , S. Vaughan, M. T. Meade. First Douthat, C. Tobias, G. Dunn, R. Stillerman, N. Wool- Row, StandingT KrTemple, J. Carden, P. Andrews, D. ridge, L. James, C. Kennedy, E. Roper. Lyon, B. Powell, C. Gray, S. Porter. Second Row, Stand- QUILL and SCROLL Chosen for outstanding journalistic achieve- ment, the dedicated playwrights of our P. H. S. stage devote much time and effort to produce an excellent script, thus insuring a more success- ful production. Juniors and seniors in the up- per one-third of their class, who are recommend- ed by the faculty advisors of the publications are invited into the D. Pinckney Powers Chap- ter of the international honorary society. Mem- bers strive to relate their true ideas in every act and scene, endeavoring to give the actors only the proper cues, and never failing to re- member that the pen is indeed the tongue of the mind. OFFICERS esident Hfianie—KAM- ce-President . ........................ Laura Liskey Advisor. ........................... Mrs. Eva Fowler Quill and Soroll members contemplate the list of new members, a hard but im- portant decision. 85 “From Truth I light the candle of in- tegrity.” Susan Vaughan lights her candle in the induction ceremony. THERE’S NO BIZ LIKE SHOW Seated: L. James, T. Carricato, C. Tobias, Kahi . G. Dunn, E. Roper, M. Crocker, L. Liskey, M, Hill, J. Vaughan, Miss Evans, R. Stillerman, M. T. VanLandingham, B. Powell, M. Kirkland, N. Rideout, C. Temple, P. Andrews. Standing: D. D. Willcox, J. Carden, Weatherholt, R. E. Stewart, G. Drake, S. Smith. MISSILE Each year the Missile staff works continually to pro- duce a panoramic view of Petersburg High School which will be a source of fond memories to all who have been a part of their high school cast. Serving as a guide to student activities, the Missile BUSINESS places every scene of school life “on stage.” Membership is on a volunteer basis. Although spare time is scarce, the entire staff agrees that “there’s no business like show business except Missile business!” Advisor Editor . . ., .-r-T-r-rrTmTb . . . , A MrCidte Edi tor . . . -..- -r-r-r-rr Eotographic Wditor Associate Photographic Editor Activities Editor Associate Activities Editor . . . Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Circulation Manager Circulation Advi sor Advertising Manager Art and Candid Editor HEADS Miss Frances Evans Kay Temple Laura Liskey Phyllis Andrews Susan Smith Carl Tobias Gibson Dunn ...Mary Tyler Meade Mr. Burton Alexander Roy Stillerman Dee Dee Willcox Associate Candid Editor Class Section Advisor . . Seniors •. . ■Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Faculty Editor Who ' s Who Editor Layout Editor Senior Directory Editor Head T ypist Head Photographer . . . . Mary Hill Mrs. Frances Stronach Claudette Weatherholt Gayle Drake Rose Ellen Stewart Toni Carricato, Elizabeth Roper Margaret Kirkland Janie Carden Mary Crocker Johnnie VanLandingham Nancy Rideout Linda. James Bob Powell 86 BIZ ’CEPT MISSILE BIZ Circulation Heads Mary Tyler Meade and Cheri Kennedy help Mr. Alexander average some figures to determine percentages. The Circulation Staff meets to discuss the sale of the Missile. Dee Dee Willcox adjusts the bulletin board as Missile sales soar upward. 87 ' 63 MISSILE AWARDED FIRST PLACE BY “This picture did come out after all! ' ’ Photographer Gerald Texeira exclaims in amazement. “Why wasn’t that picture taken?” Candid Editor Dee Dee Willcox asks her assistant, Mary Hill. “It was, but the film was double exposed!” “There’s something in here!” remarks pho- tographer Tommy Peele. “It’s the film”, replies Gerald Texeira. Janie Carden and Susan Smith pause to enjoy an old picture from the files. Number One photographer. Bob Powell is surprised by the flash of a camera while opening a package of special paper Oh well, he can always order some more. 88 COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION gnggri Vaiip-Vian -sifEant Editor Deanie Kahl scuss Ellen ‘They’ll problems wTt Stewart and Gayle Drake, soon find out,” muses Susan. The Missile’s “Jacks of all trades”, Bettie Wyatt, Mary Crocker, Edith Ellis, Anne Rogers, and Janie Carden talk about their many different jobs. “These are finished at last!” sighs Mrs. Stronach, thank- fully. Kay Temple, Laura Liskey, and Phyllis Andrews laugh because they know that there’s much more to come. “Missiler’s Mother” “I shot an arrow into the air ” Laura Liskey dem- onstrates the correct form of an archer while Dee Dee Willcox sketches a likeness for the bulletin board. 89 PROGRAMS OUTLINE STAGE ACTION REVIEW HEADS Seated; L. Goodall, F. Feil, N. Kevan, S. Curtis, S. Pearce. Standing: R. Russi, Mrs. Holloway. REVIEW Our newspaper, the Review, is published entirely by the students themselves. Its purpose is to entertain the student body by keeping everyone informed on events concerning Petersburg High School. “A cast of thousands” is involved in covering club activities, individual achievement, alumni reports, edi- torials, and sports. Frantic typists, proofreaders, and photographers rush to meet the necessary deadlines in order to put out a newspaper which is rated highly by SIP A and the Richmond journalism clinic. The Review staff is composed of interested students who work with diligence and efficiency in the area of their choice. REVIEW STAFF Editor Nancy Kevan Associate Editor Suzanne Pearce Managing Editor Scott Curtis Faculty Advisor Mrs. Mary H. Holloway News Editor Lynne Goodall Feature Editor Rosemarie Russi Sports Editor Freddie Feil Proofreader Janie Carden Headlines Feeta Andrews, Billy Short, Travis Keeter Business Manager Jimmy Douthat Circulation Manager Chestine White Bookkeeper Nancy Woolridge Business Advisor Mrs. Eva E. Fowler A. 90 CURTAIN CALLS FOR DESERVING STARS MAKE-UP STAFF Seated: B. Short, M. Prince, L. Liskey, E. Slate, N. Dyer. Standing: C. Kennedy, J. Carden, B. Shoup, R. A. McEwen. T. Keeter. F. Andrews, C. Scharr, J. Eanes. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION Seated: T. Gwaltney, K. Hersh, J. Douthat, Mrs. Fowler, C. White, L. White, I. Hop- kins. Standing: D. Williams, D. Poarch, R. Eure, B. Shoup, D. Lyon, B. Pope, S. Yandle, R. Challen, E. Wills, D. Noon, P. Edwards, N. Dyer, G. Drake, L. Rubin. NOSE FOR NEWS Bobby Harris points out a mistake in a headline to Susan Hanzlik while Bettie Wyatt and Tommy Peele look on. “They’re everywhere!!” Review reporters, Janie Carden, Claiborne Jones, Gayle Drake, Rav- .Ann McPlwen. and Linda Phillips roam the halls in hopes of finding a story that will “stop the presses”. Kathy Goodall shows a good idea from an exchange news- paper to Cheri Becker. R fjOTters Laura Liskey, Carl Tobias, anie Kahl Linda James, and Cathryn Gra amplify the Review motto by . . . Keep- ing Tense!! A typical scene in the Review room. Re- porters proof-read the latest story. Mr. Russel B. Gill, principal, gives roving Review reporters, Claude Saunders and Mimi Jones a state- ment about the coming Hoote- nanny. “This will have to be longer.” “But how can we . . . ?” Editor-in-chief Nancy Kevan and Feature Editor Rosemarie Russi work to meet the dead- line. 92 tll ' X Tti MEET THE PRESS’ Clockwise; Linda Mills, Gayle Drake, Cheri Kennedy, Mr. Miller, Bets Roper, Rose Ellen Stewart, Grey Jennings. WEEKLY Meet the “press” of Petersburg High School — the Weekly News! Appearing each Saturday in the Progress-Index, the Weekly News informs the public of the many activities of the school and of accomplishments of outstanding stu- dents. Gayle Drake and Mrs. Stronach discuss an article writ- ten for the paper. NEWS This literary group is composed of members of the 7A English classes and is of particular interest to those intending to follow a career in journalism. Articles are part of required class composition work. Rose Ellen Stewart does some last minute typing. 93 STAGEHANDS DIRECT FOOTSTEPS First Row : M. P. Roper, A. Rogers, D. D. Will- cox, S. RobertsTK. Temple. Second Row: L. Liskey, J. Carden, P. Andrews, T. Perkins, K. Hersh. Third Row: D. Lyon, R. Challen, M. Hill, R. Stillerman, J. Douthat, C Gray. Fourth Row: G. Dupuy, J. Farber, C. Dick, S. Mayes, Fifth Row: R. Moss, J. VanLandingham, C. Tobias. MONITORS For a production to be successful, there must be a wide variety of workers. Among these the stagehands are a prominent group. They are responsible for the backstage action which must run as smoothly as the play itself. Monitors have varied duties, all of which help to develop discipline throughout the student body. They are stationed in the halls during class change to help avoid congestion. Another of their daily duties is to keep order in the cafeteria at recess. On the days that assemblies are scheduled, monitors are busy directing classes to and from the auditorium. Members, chosen on the basis of grades and courtesy, are selected by Mr. James Jean and Mr. Edwin Betts with the approval of the principal, Mr. Russell Gill. OFFICERS President Jimmy Douthat Advisor Mr. James B. Jean 94 “COPS” CAUGHT IN THE ACT Monitor Skipper Roberts, who faith- fully guards the back door, tries to explain to another student the myster- ious reason he can ’t go in that door. Penny Dudley steadfastly stands her post amid the grumblings of her fellow students. 95 TECHNICAL ADVISORS AID DIRECTORS Nra. n ■ mi wmiJm vj EH Lights, Camera, Action! PROJECTION CREW A group of qualified technicians is an essen- tial part of every stage. Responsible for the handling of films, slides, projectors and record players, these boys willingly assist the teachers with the operation of this equipment. This club not only provides more interesting material for the direct ion of classes, but also renders a wel- comed service to the faculty. Anyone may become a member of the pro- jection crew. However, a training course under the direction of Mrs. Lucretia Litchfield must be successfully completed in order for one to be considered familiar enough with the mechan- ics to operate projectors in the classroom. OFFICERS President Vice-President . . Student Director Advisor . Gerald Texiera Robert Toncray . . . . Joe Garvey , Mrs. Litchfield Robert Toncray, Philip Veasey, Joe Garvey and Bob Colio prepare projectors. 96 LIBRARY HANDS KEEP EXTRA SCRIPTS Books, which contain many untold tales of our past, present, and future, are well cared for by the efficient librarians. LIBRARY STAFF The members of the library staff fulfill cer- tain capacities necessary to the scholastic en- lightment of the pupils. Among their duties are a bi-annual inventory, and the jobs of stamping passes, checking out books, and keeping the shelves in order. These students must perform efficiently to insure the smooth operation of the library. They are often called upon to solve the “Riddle of the Missing Book or Card” and should be recognized as valuable participants in school life. (Right) Library staff member Joseph Garvey assists Janet Rives in the selection of a book. (Left) The scene is the library as students prepare for book reports. Busy at the checkout desk are Pat Doughty, Connie Harrison and Penny McNeely. 97 AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION INDUCED Newly chosen eighth grade and freshman members practice club pep song “Stand Up and Cheer.” GOLD BLAZERS A flash of color strikes the stage and filters through the audience spreading school spirit. These are the girls of our pep club — Gold Blazers. The purpose of the organization is to promote school spirit, to help in teaching yells and songs to the student body, to encourage participation and attendance at all school activities, and to serve as an organized cheer- ing squad for the cheerleaders. Sophomore Gold Blazers “deck the halls” for the Manchester game. 98 BY SPIRIT OF GOLD BLAZERS Junior members of the Gold Blazers have got the spirit! Approximately eighty girls compose this group made up of cheerleaders, finalists in cheerleading tryouts, a representative from each freshman homeroom and selected upperclassmen. Throughout the year they dis- play victory signs in the halls supporting the athletic teams and they also decorate the goalposts for home football games. Annually the month of June is highlighted by a banquet at Whitmore’s Restaurant honoring the seniors. Gold Blazers hold their annual banquet to honor the senior members. 99 LIGHTS ON LETTERMEN Left to Right; First Row: H. Jones, A. Elmore, S. Cur- tis, H. Finney, B. Harris, F. Tucker. J. Hoppe, S. Roberts, C. Tobias, R. Worth, B. Hicks, T. Ruffin, M. Belcher, B. Powell, S. Sheffield, F. Fell. Second Row: T. Moore, M. Harrison, F Durham, B. Davis, B. Dozier, J. Ruffa, B, Bowman, D. Gill, Mr. Gill. Mr. Jenkins, B. Hudson, J Moneymaker, R. Ramsey, R. Stewart, D. Wrenn. VARSITY CLUB The lights shift now to illuminate another section of the stage and another cast of stars. Crimson jackets with Varsity Club shields domi- nate this scene. These boys who now compose our Varsity Club may someday share the spot- light with other All-Americans. Each letterman becomes a true hero as he contributes to P.H.S. victories and at the same time sets the standards of sportsmanship for his fellow students. Although games and practices limit their time throughout the different playing seasons, the sportsmen also distribute the Christmas baskets. The Varsity Club brings its year to a close with the annual banquet financed with the profit made from their operation of Cotton Whelan’s Service Station one day during the spring. OFFICERS President ... V ice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . . . . . .Joe Hoppe Robin Worth , Skip Roberts . . Carl Tobias . . . David Gill 100 ATHLETES IN ACTION Varsity clubbers clown around on the roof. The pyramid didn’t last long. “The Brothers Two”, singing and strum- ming at a hootenanny pep rally. Scott Curtis and Tommy Ruffin sing, “When the Wave Goes Marching In”. (Below) At last the play is running smoothly. “Down set, hut one. (Above) Bud Syme’s lovely curls seem to get in the way as he leads a cheer. 101 MONOGRAM CREW POLISHES OSCARS Around M from left: C. Noble, V. Poarch, B. Ivey, M. Maclin, Miss Kiser, J. Haupt, I. Cox, C. Clark, B. Lewis, A. Messina, J. Creech, P. Tudor, W. Walker, D. Willcox, S. Jackson. MONOGRAM CLUB To perform service to the school, encourage participation in girls’ sports, and promote attendance at games are the objectives of the Mono- gram Club. The girls sell drinks at home basketball games and undertake the task of polishing the trophies won by past teams and deserving students. Membership is limited to letter winners in girls’ basketball and softball. The Christmas Baskets are a project of the Monogram Club. These bas- kets are sent to needy families. 102 “Has anyone got a rag?” . . . “Here’s one!” The girls clean the Trophy case. vm AND VIGOR VERIFY VICTORY First Row: Head Cheerleaders, J. Hartman, E. Living- Comer, M. Jones. Third Row: M. Bailey, F. Yates, J. ston. Second Row: C. Scharr, M. Prince, C. Hart, K. Syme, L. Spain, J. Harrison, M. P. Johnson. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Ardent supporters of the Baby Wave lend their rousing voices to an exuberant audience as they are led by the spirited J. V. Cheerleaders. Members of the freshman and sophomore classes, these twelve lively lasses display origin- ality and vivacity. Competitive try-outs are held in the fall semester and finalists are chosen by the Varsity Cheerleaders and a faculty commit- tee headed by Miss Mary E. Bailey. “We’re behind you Wave, we’re backing you up!” JV Cheerleaders cheer the Baby Wave to victory. Newly chosen Cheerleaders gather after a practice in the gym. 103 TODAY ' S YOUNG MEN Clockwise: H. Finney, M. Graham, R. Moss, E. Carr, R. Challen, H. Roper, J. Hoppe, F. Feil, R. Harrison, M. Harrison, D. Gill, B. Dozier, B. Harris, R. DuPriest, J. VanLandingham, B. Powell, S. Roberts, C. Tobias, S Curtis, B. Walker, J. Ruffa, J. Douthat, R. Daub, B. Short, G. Jennings, R. Worth, B. Syme. KEY CLUB “We Build” — the motto of the Key Club guides its members as they seek to build both their minds and their character. The club, sponsored by the Petersburg Kiwanis Club, is primarily a service organization which aids not only the school, but the entire community. This year they have undertaken several projects — soliciting donors for the Bloodmobile, parking cars at teachers’ meetings, and selling candy. During the fall semester it is customary for the boys to choose a sweetheart from the junior class to repre- sent them. Varsity cheerleader Pam Edwards is pres- ently holding this honor. She was chosen by the entire club on a basis of character, leadership, and personality. Key Club membership is limited to sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have demonstrated the qualities of citizenship, leadership, character and sportsmanship. New members are nominated by the group and ap- proved by Mr. Gill and a selected faculty committee. OFFICERS President Scott Curtis Vice-President Carl Tobias Secretary Skip Roberts Treasurer Bob Powell Chaplain Johnnie VanLandingham The 1963-1964 Key Club Sweetheart, Pam Edwards. 104 TOMORROW’S ACTORS President Scott Curtis asks that the money from the sale of the decals be turned in as soon as possible. “Are you sure you don’t want to buy some candy?’’ Key Club President Scott Curtis asks Advisor Mr. Butter- worth. Skipper Roberts seems to think this is funny. Key Club Sweetheart Pam Ed- wards enjoys attending a meeting of the club. 105 FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE SOCIAL CLUBS These “ladies-of-the-stage” show the friendship and render the services for which the three social clubs are noted. Membership is obtained in these clubs by in- dividual invitation approved by the members. “Odd Girls ! ?” This is the reaction of most students when they discover what O.G. stands for. However, it is much more than just an “odd” name. These girls visit the city home each year during the Christmas season where they distribute gifts and bring cheerful greetings by singing carols. The Odd Girls also con- tributes a painting of an historic Petersburg scene. Goober Pep also has a project which is continued from year to year. The girls award the Mary T. Perkins Latin trophy to an outstanding third or fourth year Latin student. In addition to this the club hopes to get an approval on the purchase of a new flag pole to be used for the state flag. Another of our social clubs which completely defies every plane geometry theorem is the Square Circle Honor Society. Though the members are not “mathe- matics students” they are interested in promoting serv- ice for their school. The “Snowball” dance was organized by the club and all proceeds were given to the band’s new uniform drive. ODD GIRLS OFFICERS Carol Payne Marsha Dunnavant ...Susan Vaughan President Phyllis Andrews Treasiirer Vice-President Becky Moody Chaplain Secretary Linda Rubin Parliamentarian First Row: B. Dunnavant, B. Moody, G. Ozmar, C. Kennedy, P. Andrews, S. Avery, P. Sheintoch. Second Row: D. Poarch, T. Domagalski, C. Payne, N. Dyer, B. Levitt, A. Bowman. Third Row: D. Williams, C. Knoble, L. Phillips, N. Kevan, M. Dunnavant. A. Robertson. Fourth Row: S. Vaughan, E. Britton, L. Titmus, L. Rubin, C Dick, S. Nichols, Miss Warner. 106 MAKE COMBINED ENTRANCE GOOBER PEP OFFICERS President .Kay Temple Vice-President Mary Crocker Secretary Kathy Lescure Treasurer Christy Scharr Sponsor Miss Ann Lyons — ■MiB I— ■ Counter-clockwise Around G: M. Shaban, D. Biggs, P. Keyes, K. Cox, K. Nemechek, L. Shaban, D. Noon, E. Slate, J. Hartman. Clockwise Around P: K. Temple, M. Crocker, K. Lescure, C. Scharr, S. Daniels, J. Rives, P. Crowder, M. Ozmore, A. VanWagoner, J. Jackson, S. Stowe, J. L. Pulley, S. Richardson, C. Boone. SQUARE CIRCLE OFFICERS President Martha Shannon Vi ce-President . .Ra y Ann McEwen Secretary ....Virginia Lee Smith Treasurer Susan Porter Chaplain Susan Hanzlik Parliamentarian . .Rosemarie Russi Sponsor Miss Alice Taylor Clockwise Around Square: J. Carden, F. Andrews, J. King, K. Jordon. K. Morriss, B. Ennis, C. Gray. E. Wills, M. Wilbourne. B. Wyatt, D. Long, M. Jones, E. Livingston, D. Lamb, M. Prince, P. Edwards, L. Liskey, L. Bristow, S. Mason, G. Boisseau, P. Romaine, M. T. Meade, S. Pearce. Clockwise Around Circle: R. Russi, S. Hanzlik, McEwen, M. Shannon, S. Porter, V. L. Smith, Miss Taylor. 107 PROJECTS PROMOTE PURPOSE Goober Pep Sponsor Miss Lyons is absorbed in the talk of the speaker. “We’re going to have to tackle this seriously!” Goober Pep President Kay Temple gives an inspiring talk to her club members. Square Circle members Donnie Lamb and Mimi Jones exchange some small talk while selling can- dy to Mr. Alexander. “What is your suggestion, Miss Warner?” Odd Girls President Phyllis Andrews asks her spon- sor about the new project. 108 PUNCTUATED BY PLEASURE “Do I have any volunteers for the fashion show committee?” asks President Martha Shannon as sponsor Miss Taylor listens. “Oh, gee, where would this look best?” muses Marsha Dunnavant over an 0. G. project. Martha Shannon presides at a meeting of the Square Circle Honor Society. 109 BOTH HI-Y’S AND TRI-HI-Y ' S Seated: K. Roberts, M. Myers, R. A. Mc JCwen. B. Syme, B. Ennis, C. Wade, J. L. Pulley, S. Browning. Standing: C. Gray, M. Wilbourne, T. Perkins, M. Farris, M. Rose, K. Blankenship, K. Temple. OFFICERS President Becky Ennis Vice-President Bud Syme Secretary Carol Wade Chaplain Ray Ann McEwen Y - COUNCIL The Y-Council sierves as the directors who are responsible for the planning and carrying out of the activities and business matters of the Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi-Y’s. Composing the council’s membership are the officers of the separate clubs. A District Conference is held at surrounding high schools each fall. It is the project of the Y-Councils to successfully organize this meeting. COCKADE Hl-Y This organization is mainly a serv- ice club which undertakes projects to “extend throughout the home, school, and community” and to build strong Christian character. Members man the Salvation Army booth and also sell drinks at home baseball games. Each boy in the student body is in- vited to join Cockade. OFFICERS Presidejit . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer ... Bud Syme . . . Mike Farris Tommy Perkins . . . . Milton Rose First Row: M. Rose, B. Syme, M. Farris, T. Perkins. Second Row: T. Coates, L. Ridout, D. Goodwyn, D. Turner. Third Row: B. Hunt, H. Wilkinson, W. Winston, D. Meredith, M. Guthrie, B. Ellington. Fourth Row: T. Watkins, H. Prizer, H. Lewis, C. Jones, H. Roper. 110 “CREATE, MAINTAIN, EXTEND Clockwise: C. Wade, J. L. Pulley, K. Blankenship, R. Jetei ' , R. Landen, S. Nunnally, M. Dalton, L. Reese, A. Maitland, P. Beville, J. Jeter, B. Spain, L. Holland, L. Fishel, M. Myers, S. Browning. Inner Circle: L. Spain, B. L. Elmore, E. Robert- son, D. Moore, S. Doyle. Fi«t Row_; Miss RoMnson, K. Roberts, C. Gray, M. Wilbourne, R. A. McEweiLy- B. Ennis, K. Temple. Second Row: C. Scharr, P. Anderson, SrTndng, S. Avery, S. Mason, S. Wyche, J. Richards, C. Payne, A. Robertson. Third Row: J. Yates, E. Slate, M. Shannon, F. Andrews, K. Morriss, L. Wheeler, K. Shelley, A. Squires, P. Andrews, L. Liskey, S. Vaughan. Fourth Row: K. Cox, P. Elmore, P. Terrell, J. Hummel, C. Alnerin. -E ,H � lden. N. Dyer, L. Phillips, M. Crocker. Fifth Row: S. Porter, p. C. Weatherholt, M. Hill, T. Truchan, B. Goodwyn, B. Levitt, crTCay, D. Long. Sixth Row: J. Syme, S. VanWagoner, G. Cameron, M. Kirkland, B. Gerlach, M. Prince. K-WARNER President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . - Chaplain .... OFFICERS Carol Wade Jerry Lou Pulley Sharon Browning Kay Blankenship Mildred Myers TRI-HI-Y ' S Affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. are also separate clubs for girls. Participation in K- Warner and Pence encourages each mem- ber to strive to better themselves as they work to help others. During the fall semes- ter Pence wrapped Christmas presents at Central State Hospital and sold mints in the spring. The girls in K-Warner had a car wash to finance their delegates to the District Con- ference. Membership in these clubs is open to any girl willing to uphold the standards of Tri- Hi-Y. P residen t . . . . ' Viw -President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain .... Reporter . . . . . PENCE OFFICERS . . . . ■ Rav Ann McEwen Martha Wilbourne . . . Cathryn Gray Becky Ennis Kim Roberts Kay Temple 1 1 1 GROUPS EXEMPLIFY CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Cockade Hi-Y boys Milton Rose, Bud Syme, Mike Fariss, Dick Turner, and Tommy Perkins discuss their candy-sell- ing projects. “Melto Mints?” Wby, of course!” (SecretaTyi. oris Curlin Deanie Kahk and Y representative In the relaxed atmosphere of a Pence Tri-Hi-Y meeting, members discuss Model General Assembly nominations. Trophies shine in the case given by Hi-Y’s and Tri- Hi-Y’s. The “pause that refreshes” in a Tri-Hi-Y meeting. 1 12 FRENCH ACTORS ADD INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR Messieurs et Mademoiselles FRENCH CLUB Under a new sponsor, Miss Amy Robinson, French actors have become more familiar with the aspects of French life. Corresponding with foreign pen pals has broadened their knowledge and proved to be enjoyable. Members have been brought directly to the scene as they have view- ed slides contributed by interested students. Mary Lou Nobles, a P. H. S. graduate who stu- died last year at the Sorbonne in Paris, presented to the group a panorama of life as a Parisian. In addition to these activities, a French Club banquet is planned for the late spring, at which time the new officers will be announced. Membership is on a voluntary basis for those students taking French. 113 The newly formed projects planning committee begins its job with a smile. EL CAMINO REAL ACCLAIMS FAME After several years absence from the pages of the Missile, the Spanish Club of Petersburg High School is here once again. The purpose of this club is, as is the purpose of all clubs of this nature, to instill in its members a warmer feeling toward their “second” country with a better understanding of its language, customs, and people. As Jonathan Swift once said, “Lan- guage is the archives of history.” Without it, man would be in a barbaric state. One must be a second semester Spanish stu- dent in order to join the club. Spanish Club secretary Janice Dyson attempts to inveigle Bill Davis into buying a Hootenanny ticket, j Vjh. ' A ' V ' th 114 PRACTICE DURING BUSINESS HOURS Clockwise: E. Robertson, B. Anthony, C. Lewis, P. Ho- J. Berry, B. Spain, P. Korn, B. Hardman, J. F. Sea, gue, G. Morrison, L. Reese, P. Beviile, L. Spain, M. B. L. Elmore. Center: L. James, Miss Inge. Dalton, A. Wells, G. Stanifer, N. Woolridge, B. Moody, COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was organized to pro- vide an enlarged opportunity for commercial- student participation in school and social acti- vities. Its membership is open to all business students who wish to gain a wider knowledge of the business world. The girls who belong to this club work to perform special services for the school and its teachers. As one of its regular duties, the Commercial Club keeps the first floor bulletin board up to date on school activities. The club’s project for this year is to raise money for a new set of letters to aid future members in performing this service. In order to achieve this goal, the members haye undertaken the selling of Petersburg High School stickers, and participated in selling cokes at the Hootenanny. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Linda James . . Cecile Lewis . . . Pat Hogue Pat Hogue and Nancy Woolridge, Commercial Club members, fix the front hall bulletin board for the next day. 115 TRAINING ON LOCATION First Row: B. Kafka, J. McKenney, P. Burnham, R. Wynn, Mr. Parr, D. E. Coordinator, Mr. Horan, Virginia Deca Club sponsor. Second Row: S. Stangland, R. Kirk- land, B. Redmond, P. Wells, M. Edwards, E. Hall. Third Row: J. Leonti, W. Nugent, D. Briggs, G. Bois- seau, B. Wells, D. Shumate, A. Hamlin, J. Fry. Fourth Row: L. Grinstead, M. Andrews, S. Newton, P. Piot- rowski. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club receives only a small billing, but prepares its members for an important entrance into the business world. Al- though membership is not compulsory for stu- dents enrolled in the DE course, it is recom- mended that they participate in the club. It offers additional professional training and is considered to be a part of the DE curriculum. Since the students must be employed during the afternoon hours, their time for outside acti- vities is limited. The DE Club provides leader- ship opportunities as well as extra-curricular activities for these students. The meetings are of a different nature than those of other P. H. S. organizations. Each month this professional club holds a breakfast meeting and programs consist of speakers from the field of retailing. Several outstanding guests this year were Mr. Thomas Berry, Personnel Manager of Sears, Roebuck and Co., and Mr. Roy Buckner from the School of Distribution at Richmond Professional Institute. Schools throughout the state participate in the district, state, and national Distributive Education Contest. Petersburg students rate highly in the competition which includes sales- manship, advertising, interviewing, and judging of display windows. The club also sends two delegates to the Virginia DE conference which is held in Richmond annually during the month of April. Perhaps the most anticipated event of the year is their spring Employee-Employer Banquet to which the members of the club invite their em- ployers. Donna Briggs enjoys helping a customer make the right choice. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . .Ronnie Wynn .Brenda Wells . Pat Burnham Mike Andrews Pat Wells and Jo Ann Leonti prepare a counter for display. ART FOR ART’S SAKE First Row: A. Musgrove, B. Bowman, J. Kutcher, D. Elder, B. Kaplan, E. Ellis, P. Rushmore. Second Row: B. Cronk, J. Basl, B. Wyatt, M. Maclin, K. Betton, M. Petroff. Third Row: Mrs. Musgrove, R. A. McEwen, S. VanWagoner, C. Kennedy, L. Rubin, D. D. Willcox, P. Harrison, J. McCall, N. Kevan, P. Sheintoch. Stand- ing: J. Abeel, C. Saunders, A. VanWagoner, J. Douthat, C. Becker. ART CLUB The backdrops and scenery involved in a play, the balancing of color on stage and in costumes — all are related to art. This club, composed of artistic students subject to the approval of the sponsor, Mrs. Lou Musgrove, is one of the new organizations at P. H. S. this year. It has brought art out of the classroom and into the life of the school. Making numerous posters for various school activities and composing such unique and colorful curiosities as “Happy Hal- loween” cards are clever examples of its efforts. Beneath this visible activity and spirit lies the hope that the Art Club is developing a better and more complete understanding of the basic fundamentals of art and design. OFFICERS President Dee Dee Willcox r:. ' - Club members discuss money-making projects. “We can’t take a trip on just our good looks!’’ was one candid com- ment. Vice-President Jimmy Douthat Secretary Linda Rubin Treasurer Claude Saunders Historian Alyce Musgrove Ojhw Cw - ' j Self-expression and originality are tools of artist. 1 17 THE PLAY ' S THE THING First Row: Mrs. Abernathy, E. Ellis, D. Atkinson, J. McCall, Second Row: D. Kaplan, D. Kelland, E. Kelland, J. Merrith, L. Shelley, C. Santago. Third Row: V. Poarch, S. Nichols, B. Hill, H. Johnson, C. Hill, B. Nobles, B. Wyatt. Fourth Row: A. Mann, K. Hersh, L. Spain, S. Osgood, S. Costner, P. .Anderson. Fifth Row: E. Waters, S. Doyle, L. East, S. Stowe, M. Maclin, P. Costner. DRAMATICS CLUB The success or failure of a play can be attri- buted to the cooperation and industry of the actors, narrators, and stage crew. The amateur stage hands and performers of the Dramatics Club have presented several one-act plays and speech contests which have contributed to the appreciation of the dramatic arts at P. H. S. Sponsored by Mrs. Anne Abernathy, the club is composed of students interested in dramatic or forensic activities. The club plays “Charades” as John McCall demonstrates his acting ability. P isj eaUBarbara Kaplan heads the club in a discussion of their next lay. 1 18 SCENERY IN SONG Organized chaos — rehearsal of the Girls’ Glee Club. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB M usic has been the basis of many a theatrical production. “With a song in their hearts,” the talented girls of the Glee Club, under the capable direction of Miss Crystal Diehl, have brought en- joyment to the adults as well as the students of this community. The Girls’ Glee Club is a group of talented students devoted to the appreciation and better understanding of music. These girls devote much time and effort to the annual Christmas and spring concerts. Members are chosen through competitive try- outs each fall. There are now approximately forty-five members. [l 1 GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE Girls’ Ensemble is a select- ed group who not only per- form at the yearly concerts, but also entertain various civ- ic groups and organizations. They are truly a fine exam- ple of the many talented stu- dents at P.H.S. Clockwise lyce Mti rove, Jeanne Seymour, Collis Hill, Judy Haupt, Jimmie Faye Se L Deanie KaljJ Gayle Drake, Louise East, Cathy Clarke, Verna Poarch, Rose Stewart: — VOICES VENTURE TOWARD BROADWAY Peter, Paul and who ? — P. H. S.’s own John McCall and Collis Hill. “On the First Day of Christmas . . The New Crystal Minstrels sing. The Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ci-ystal Diehl, performs at the Christ- mas Concert. ' Under the spreading poinsettias,” the Girls’ Ensemble sings. 120 SOME HIGH STEPPING SHOWMANSHIP Standing: L. James, S. Collins, D. Briggs, C. Wade, S. Daniels, M. Dunnavant, M. L. Monroe. Kneeling: E. Britton, head majorette. MAJORETTES Down the field, stepping high, the perky ma- jorettes always rate applause. With batons twirling vigorously, these lissome girls lend “on location” luster to the scene, whether they are leading the P. H. S. marching band at football games or in parades, or stimulating school spirit at the pep rallies. The squad consists of eight regular majorettes and two alternates, who are selected by Mr. Stronach and the officers of the band by com- petitive try-outs on performing ability, person- ality, and charm. These girls spend much time working with the marching band to insure a perfect performance. The pep band plays, the maj- orettes strut, and the crowd cheers. The biggest and the best — the seniors’ final pep rally. Majorettes put in some practice on the stage of P. H. S. 12 ) THE GOLDEN STAIRCASE OF MUSIC OFFICERS CORPS First Row: J. Carden, Flute Section Leader; Ralph Stron- ach, Band Director; M. Hill, Clarinets; C. Lewis, Librari- an; R. Blankenship, Student Director; D. Goodwyn, Drum Major; S. Whitt, Woodwind Coordinator; E. Carr, Brass Coordinator; E. Britton, Head Majorette. Second Row: D. Merten, Saxophones; E. Waters, French Horns; R. Still- erman. Trombones; R. Challen, Baritones; J. Dyson, Trumpets; D. Townsend, Basses and Assistant Libra- rian. Third Row: L. Goodall, Bells and Double Reeds; R. Higginbotham, Color Guard; G. Dupuy, Percussion; M. Bassman, Second Trumpets; L. Holloway, Percussion. BAND No stage production is complete without the color of an orchestra to add finishing touches to the effect. During football season our marching band creates enthusiasm in the crowds with the invigorating beats of a march and a stirring rendi- tion of our National Anthem. WOODWIND SECTION “Fine, fine, but let’s all play together this time” says Mr. Stronach to the woodwind section. LEADS PERFORMERS TO CARNEGIE HALL BRASS SECTION “Let’s take it from the top again!” By January the group has completely trans- formed itself into the concert band seeking to master a variety of music for the annual spring concert presentation. Also of this nature is the Varsity Band composed of approximately forty concert members selected on the basis of ability. They perform at such events as the District D teachers meeting and the Christmas assembly. An Intermediate Band has recently been organized to accommodate eighth and ninth graders. Through- out the year the band seeks to serve its school as the musicians themselves benefit from hours of hard work in routine practice sessions. Bandsmen have staged a successful campaign in order to secure new uniforms. Their versatility has been demonstrated in the production of two records. PERCUSSION SECTION The boys with the beat. M USIOANS SET THE MOOD FOR STAGE HIT Seventy-six trombones and various other instruments “warm up” for a street concert at Richmond Professional Institute. The bus driver casually sneaks an aspirin before the Band members storm the bus for another rollicking trip. The spotlight falls on the Band during the pre-game ceremonies. 124 INTRODUCING OUR SPORTS HALL OF FAME The Pep Band, clad in their new crimson blazers, adds a splash of color to the pep rallies. SPORTS The spotlight is on sports at Petersburg High. School spirit soars high as the spectators share in the team’s victories and defeats. The athletic program of the school is well rounded, and stresses team- work and sportsmanship. In sports, team members find valuable prepara- tion for their roles in life. They gain a greater understanding of the principals of honesty, loyalty, responsibility, and friendship. The coaches of P. H. S. inspire their teams to play to their fullest capacity, doing their best for their Alma Mater. They take a genuine interest in each student as an individual, as well as a member of the team. The development of the boys’ athletic abilities is in capable hands. 125 LINKSMEN CAPTURE DISTRICT TITLE Kneeling: Roy Stillerman, Terry Lescure, Sonny Richardson, Glenn Phipps, Bo Pegram Standing: Dick Turner, Ronnie Talbott, Daryl Homer, Billy Pope, Michael Dianaond, Louis Levitt, Coach Bob Budlove. — . , GOLF The winning of the Central District Title for the second time in the past four years, an impressive twelve and two record, and a very com- mendable fifth place finish in the Virginia High School Golf Tournament were just a few of the many laurels won by the 1963 Petersburg High School Golf Team, coached by Mr. Robert Budlove. Despite the fact that the Wave compiled a 12 and 2 record, they did not win the district championship until their final match against second-place finisher Douglas Freeman and Thomas Jefferson. By virtue of their two victories in this meet, the Big Red won the title by percentage points. In May, four representatives of our golf team participated in the state golf tourney at The Chantilly Country Club in Falls Church. Out of thirty-seven entries, this PHS delegation — Captain Sonny Richardson, Terry Lescure, Dick Turner, and Daryl Homer — placed fifth, only fifteen strokes behind victorious Jeb E. Stuart High School of Falls Church. This is definitely a great accomplishment and the best finish ever achieved by a golf team from this area. The team was led by Sonny Richardson and Terry Lescure. Other lettermen were: Richard Turner, Daryl Homer, Grey Jennings, Bo Pegram, and Michael Diamond. Also participating on this team and returning are: Ronnie Talbott, Glenn Phipps, Roy Stillerman, Billy Pope and Louis Levitt. Team captain Sonny Richardson. 126 Team leader Terry Lescure Roy Stillerman and num- ber four man Grey Jen- nings on the practice tee. TEAM RECORD PHS Opponent 10 ' Prince George ... 7 2 QV2 Huguenot 11 18 Manchester 0 14 Thomas Dale ... 4 15 Tee jay 3 11 Huguenot 7 161 Prince Geor.ge ... IV2 5V2 Douglas Freeman 21 ' 2 18 Manchester 0 14 Thomas Dale ... 4 8V2 Huguenot 6 2 15 Vo Prince George ... 2 ' 2 9 Douglas Freeman 3 10 Teejay 2 First year letter man Bo Pegram L tees off. 7 127 FIVE SCHOOL RECORDS FALL TO ’63 First Row: Melvin Belcher, Amiele Barakey, Ricky Moss, Skipper Roberts, Michael Harrison, Bill Aden, Richard Daub. Second Row: David Griffin, Bobby Bowman, Tom- my Jones, Bucky Mitchell, Harold McCullom, Mac Graham, Gary Bokinsky, Scott Curtis, Robert Harrison, Elvin Caudle. Third Row: David Mitchell, Eugene Brockwell, Robert Zachman, Bobby Archer, Bo Kail, Bernard Wray, David Abbott, Buck Maddra, Tommy Rufhn, Mgr. Wayne Wilkerson, Jimmy Moneymaker, Jerry Davis. TRACK The 1963 track team had in the won-loss column an unfortunate year, but individual performers came through to establish five new school records. Lack of depth and participation were two factors which accounted for the losing season. On the bright side of the picture, the Wave had many tremendous performances. Jimmy Moneymaker compiled numerous points in a num- ber of meets with victories in the broad jump, high jump, 100 and 220 yard dashes. As a senior he finished his career with a fantastic high jump of 5 feet IIV 2 inches to establish a new PHS record. Mike Harrison, another Wave senior, set the pace with a new mark in the low hurdles. Buck Maddra, one of the tri-captains along with Tom- my Jones and David Griffin, broke his own record in the discus. In distance running. Skip Roberts, a junior, had a fine year. Skip was undefeated in the regular season in the mile and went on to take a second in the district meet, losing by only a second to Lane’s Phil Moore. Roberts set new records in the mile with a blistering 4:30.5, in the 880 with 2:06.8. The Wave received much support from senior lettermen Jones, Maddra, Griffin, Moneymaker, Bill Aden, Mike Harrison, Gary Bokinsky, Amiele Barakey, and Bucky Mitchell who turned in their final performances for the Crimson cindermen. Many underclassmen aided the cause of the Wave as Roberts, Tommy Ruffin, and Melvin Belcher lettered. Others who scored valuable points but didn’t gain enough markers to letter included Richie Daub, Scott Curtis, Bernard Wray, Ricky Moss, Robbie Harrison, Mac Graham, and Elvin Coudle. These boys will form the nucleus for a Wave team that will definitely prove itself to be one of the District’s best. Team leader Jimmy Moneymaker Top Wave milers Skip Roberts and Amiele Barakey. competes in the broad jump. WAVE ONDERMEN Wave hurdler Melvin Belcher battles for points. I Jimmy Moneymaker high jumps. sprinters Bill Davis and Bowman dash for finish Tommy Jones broad jumps in Hopewell meet. Pole vaulter Tommy Ruffin clears the bar again. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS discus — 131 feet 814 inches Maddra low hurdles — 22.6 seconds Harrison high jump — 5 feet IIV 2 in. ..Moneymaker half mile — 2:06.8 Roberts mile — 4:30.5 Roberts TEAM RECORD FHS Opponent 63 Highland Springs 53 53 V 2 Huguenot 60 V 2 45 John Marshall 68 51 Prince George 62 32 Thomas Jefferson 55 V 2 58% Manchester 54 Mi 46 George Wythe 67 32 Thomas Dale 50 1 2 WAVE BEATS DEVILS TWICE Kneeling: Manager Brad Ellington, Ronnie Stewart, Benny Hicks, Batboy, Bobby Harris, Richard Ramsey, Forest Tucker, Allan Cohn, Manager Tom McCaleb. Standing: Buddy Williams, Robin Worth, Danny Wells, Jim Rosen- stock, Howard Jones, James Ruffa, Joe Hoppe, Coach Norman Jenkins. VARSITY BASEBALL Although the 1963 Crimson Wave Baseball Team closed the season with a 5-9 mark, the rec- ord does not indicate the real potential of the Petersburg team. One of the best games of the 1963 season was played by the Wave when they met Manchester Lancers. Manchester won this one, 1-0, by pitch- ing a no-hitter against the Waves. Petersburg pitcher Howard Jones hurled a two-hitter in this game, and not an error was made by the Wave, who were edged out despite a fine effort. The Wave came up with a romp over Thomas Jeffer- son, 20-0, and beat Hopewell twice to end the sea- son. Starting Wave pitchers Howard Jones and Rich- ard Ramsey. In batting, the Wave was led by Ronnie Stewart and Benny Hicks, while Howard Jones, Richard Ramsey, and Bobby Harris came up with fine pitching perform.ances. Jim Rosenstock, Buddy Williams, Danny Wells, Robin Worth, Joe Hoppe, James Ruffa and Forrest Tucker made up one of the finest defensive teams in the Central District. The Wave will lose the pitching of Jones and Ramsey, along with the hitting of Rosenstock, Hicks, Williams and Wells. Returning will be Bob- by Harris, who should develop into one of the District’s finest pitchers, Robin Worth, Joe Hoppe, Ronnie Stewart, James Ruffa and Forrest Tucker who will make the up-coming Wave hard to beat. Leading Wave hitters Robin Worth and Buddy Williams. “You’re out!” shouts Wave first baseman Ro- bin Worth. Wave bench. Outfielder Forest Tucker connects for a hit. ' zx. RECORD PHS Opponent 8 Midway 0 0 Brunswick 5 4 Thomas Jefferson .... 5 1 Prince George 0 7 Hopewell 1 3 Prince George 12 4 Douglas Freeman .... 5 0 Manchester 1 20 Thomas Jefferson .... 0 3 Hermitage 5 1 John Marshall 9 0 Thomas Dale ........ 4 10 Hopewall 5 2 Highland Springs .... 5 Catcher Benny Hicks rounds first. Ronnie Stewart scores an important run in the Highland Springs game. Team co-captains, shortstop Jim Rosenstock and pitcher Richard Ramsey, in action. 131 inn Sitting: Ben Boisseau, Bubba Spain, Phil Spencer, Jimmy Jacobs, Harry Marsh. Kneeling: Robert Meadows, Bill Dozier, Hayden Lewis, Travis Keeter, Eddie Hughes, Keith Crump. JUNIOR VARSITY Standing: Coach Payne, Butch Brantley, Lee Gwaltney, Pete Minton, Jimmy Shannon, Tommy Watkins, Charles Wall, Ronnie Moring. A won-lost record of three wins and five losses was complied by the 1963 Petersburgh High Junior Varsity baseball team, which, at times, showed itself capable of playing excellent ball. The 1963 season was the second consecutive year that the J.V.’s have played under the guidance of Mr. Hubert Payne. Since the function of the Junior Varsity is to prepare players for the Varsity by giving them game experience, the season was a definite success. Evidence of this was the fact that the Baby Wave played their best ball at the end of the season, showing great im- provement over their earlier games, when they lost three in a row, one of wTiich was a 1-0 heart-breaking loss to the Thomas Jefferson J.V. Squad. They ended the season by scoring a 3 to 1 victory over the Highland Springs J.V.’s, who had gone without a defeat in their previous 8 games. An odd note of the season, but one which spoke well for the J.V. team, was a 9-9 tie with the Midway Varsity, which was forced to rally for 3 runs in the final inning to tie the game. There were several stand outs on this year’s squad who contributed much to the Wave’s cause. Tommy Watkins led the pitching staff with a 3-2 mark, striking out 49 batters and giving up just 12 earned runs in 36 2 3 innings. Harry Marsh and Jimmy Jacobs led the batting attack with averages of .409 and .304 respectively. RECORD PHS Opponent 5 Thomas Jefferson 4 0 Prince George 1 6 Hopewell 2 3 Prince George 5 9 Midway (varsity) 9 6 Manchester 9 0 Thomas Jefferson 1 2 Hopewell 5 5 Highland Springs 1 Won: 3 Lost: 5 Tied: 1 BATTING AVERAGES Harry Marsh 409 Jimmy Jacobs 304 Left side of the Wave defense — pitcher Bobby Harris, third baseman Ronnie Stewart, shortstop Jim Rosenstock, and left fielder Joe Hoppe. Wave infield makes another put-out. WAVE IS SECOND WITH 8-2 RECORD Left to right: First Row: Joe Hoppe, Benny Hicks, Scott Curtis, Bobby Bowman, Forrest Tucker, Richard Ramsey, Mike Harrison, Frank Durham, David Gill, Bill Hudson, Robin Worth, Steve Sheffield. Second Row: Richie Daub, Bill Pritchett, Danny Thompson, Dee Blankenship, Les Ridout, Bobby Harris, Robbie Du- Priest, Tommy Elmore, Bob Walker, Shelly Newton, Mike Lanier. Third Row: Bobby Erb, Bill Davis, Pete Minton, Eddie Myers, Tommy Ruffin, David Childress, Carl Jones, Rudy Hawkins, Phil Nichols, Donald Far- ren. Fourth Row: Randy Rainey, Ricky Moss, Robert Zachman. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year the Petersburg High School foot- ball team compiled a fine 8-2 record in the tough Central District. This success, which gave the Crimson Wave a ranking of 9th in the state, a tie for second place in the district standings, a Tri-City Championship, and the best record since 1946, can be attributed to two things: a tremendous coach and a team that never knew the word “quit”. Coach Bobby Tyler came to PHS as head coach to try to rebuild a faltering football re- cord. Along with Coaches Norman Jenkins and Hubie Payne, he instilled football knowledge, aggressiveness, and a sense of fair play. The Wave team was so well-balanced that no one person ever stood above the rest. Every game was a tremendous team effort. The backfield. which scored most of the team’s 203 points, was led by co-captain Richard Ramsey, Forrest Tucker, Frankie Durham, Bill Hudson, and Bob- by Erb. The offensive and defensive lines earned the reputation of the “hardest hitting squad in the district.” On offensive they opened the holes for the big Wave backs and on defensive allowed only 87 points to be scored. The “bulls” in this department included: co-captain Mike Harrison, Scott Curtis, Joe Hoppe, Robin Worth, Les Rid- out, David Gill, Bill Pritchett, Carl Jones, Tommy Ruff in, Shelly Newton, and Steve Shef- field. The team, behind several times by as much as 20 points at half, always roared back even stronger and fought with poise to the last whistle. RECORD PHS Opponent 0 Douglas Freeman 7 19 John Marshall .......... 14 27 Thomas Jefferson 0 20 Hopewell 13 19 Thomas Dale 14 16 Prince George 0 38 Manchester 6 13 Hermitage 20 27 Highland Springs ...... .19 34 Colonial Heights 7 Petersburg co-cap- tains Richard Ram- sey (25) and Mike Harrison (64) watch the coin toss before the Hermitage game. Touchdown! Bobby Erb eludes tackier. End Joe Hoppe takes pass for T.D. Wave bench Fullback Bill Hudson powers to a touchdown. Rugged Petersburg defense Wa¥e coaching staff and ends Head coach Bobby Tyler Kicking unit Richard Ramsey and Bobby Harris Wave offense rolls to 34-7 rout of Colonial Heights. JUNIOR VARSITY HAS 2-2- 1 MARK First Row: Robert Wheeler, Jimmy Shannon, Larry Oberry, Frank McCann, Marvin Joyner, David DiRienzo, Logan Underwood, Ronnie Erb, Bernie Nelson, Spot Roper. Second Row: Billy Short, Conrad Akers, Allen Bristow, Fred White, Vernon Honeycutt, Bruce An- derson, Buzz Vinson, David Parrish, John Cornett. Third Row: Stan Bohnhoff, Jack Aden, Jim Clements, Bernard Wray, Vincent Hardy, Clint DeLong, Heydon Lewis, Charles Kay, Frog Wall. Fourth Row: Danny Pizzullo, Wolfe Schindler, Wayne Francioni, Glen Christian, Chris Johnson, Casey Kershaw, Tren Brownley, Gene Brockwell. Fifth Row: Line coach Nelson Ramsey, Ber- nie Cozzens, James Richter, Head coach Bob Budlove. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD PHS Opponent 0 Highland Springs 7 6 Colonial Heights 0 12 Manchester 0 6 Thomas Dale 6 6 Prince George 12 Coach Bob Budlove Jayvee back Marvin Joyner breaks This is the reason the Baby Wave allowed David DiRienzo stops Colonial loose for a touchdown. only 25 points. Heights runner for no gain. WAVE IS FIFTH WITH 1 1-5 RECORD Fred Feil, H. L. Parrish, Ronnie Talbott, Robin Worth, James Ruffa, Jimmy Farber, Butch Brantley, Jimmy Robert Moody, Carl Tobias, Joe Hoppe, Morty Rudnick, Jacobs. Kneeling: Coach Bob Kilbourne. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1963-1964 Crimson Wave basketball team finished the regular season with a record of eleven wins and five losses, the best achieved by Peters- burg High School in several years and sufficient for fifth place in the difficult Central District. This was a team whose hustling play caused it to be respected throughout the District and one which could have finished in third place in the standings with the benefit of a few better bounces of the ball. The Wave lost two games in overtime, one to Hopewell in the season’s open- ing game and the other to John Marshall, a team which defeated Petersburg twice during the re- gular season and a third time when they elimi- nated the Wave from the Central District tourn- ament in Richmond. The only other losses suffer- ed by the team were to District champion Man- chester by margins of only eleven and six points. On the bright side of the ledger the Wave de- feated Colonial Heights twice to make it a clean sweep in sports this year over Petersburg’s new- est rival. Also, they romped over Hopewell by a fourteen point margin in the second meeting of the teams. In these and other victories the team was led by Carl Tobias, whose 16.8 points per-game aver- age was highest for the Wave, and James Ruffa, who reached his peak toward the end of the sea- son when he almost single-handedly led the Wave to victories in several games. Ruffa, To- bias, Joe Hoppe, and Freddie Feil were the Wave’s most consistent rebounders. Robin Worth and Morty Rudnick were fine cornermen while Butch Brantley, Robert Moody and Jim Jacobs handled the backcourt chores. Others who saw action in- cluded Jim Farber, H. L. Parrish, Dan Murrell, and Ronnie Talbott. This year’s team loses only three players due to graduation. These are Carl Tobias, Joe Hoppe, and Robin Worth. The rest of the squad returns in addition to those up from Coach Hurbert Payne’s outstanding Junior Varsity. Dan Murrell jumps against John Marshall. Joe Hoppe lays it in as Fred Feil (10) and Carl Tobias (24) back up the play. James Ruffa steals ball from Jayem opponent. VARSITY RECORD PHS Opponent 62 Hopewell 64 66 Colonial Heights 49 80 Highland Springs 65 60 Manchester 71 60 Huguenot 54 62 Thomas Jefferson 60 68 Prince George 42 70 John Marshall 79 52 Thomas Dale 51 62 Hopewell 48 55 Colonial Heights 43 54 Manchester 60 88 Huguenot 50 51 Prince George 48 58 John Marshall 62 78 Thomas Dale 54 64 John Marshall 79 Freddie Feil (10) drives the middle as Butch Brantley (32) breaks for the basket. Carl Tobias throws up a scoop shot in Thomas Jefferson game. Wave Coach Bob Kil- bourne shows them how in practice. Robin Worth (44) fires a jump shot as Butch Brantley (32) follows up. The Wave defense tough all year. Late season starting five. Jimmy Farber Shoots from the corner. Fred Feil pops a one- hander. Joe Hoppe shoots as Robin Worth rebounds. Morty Rudnick takes his patented one-hander. Ronnie Erb (21) shoots as Richard Earl (10) closes in. 9TH GRADE RECORD PHS Opponent 50 Saint Joseph 71 32 Midway (JV) 40 51 Saint Joseph 38 44 Midway 32 68 Saint Joseph 50 78 Saint Joseph 60 Won: 4 Lost: 2 PHS 63 65 62 80 48 54 51 66 79 66 71 60 64 83 74 49 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Opponent Hopewell 50 Colonial Heights 56 Highland Springs 48 Manchester 35 Huguenot 65 Thomas Jefferson 64 Prince George 45 John Marshall 64 Thomas Dale 55 Hopewell 25 Colonial Heights 43 Manchester 42 Huguenot 58 Prince George 59 John Marshall 71 Thomas Dale 43 Won: 14 Lost: 2 Richard Earl (10) lofts a jumper as Tommy Harrell (3) looks on in the Eighth Grade team’s game with Hopewell. PHS 37 26 43 38 50 36 47 27 36 34 Tommy Watkins vies for tap in Jayvee game. 8TH GRADE RECORD Opponent Thomas Dale 28 Colonial Heights 20 Manchester 41 Hopewell 19 Prince George 29 Hopewell 23 Colonial Heights 20 Manchester 18 Thomas Dale 34 Prince George 17 Won: 10 Lost: 0 Bernard Wray is fouled in the act of shooting against Thomas Dale. CONSTRUCTIVE YEAR FOR WAVELETS GIRLS’ SOFTBALL SCORES The Petersburg Wavelets finished their 1963 softball season with five defeats and no wins. A sixth game was cancelled because of rain. Despite a disappointing record, the girls’ softball team demonstrated determination in the initial game of the year with Thomas Dale, Those receiving recognition either in the form of first year letters or awards were : Peggy Perkinson, Dixie Winn, Becky Ivey, Faye Mariniak, Anna Messina, Ann Mauk, Bonnie Hill, and Cathy Clarke, manager for her second season. Betty Neal, Janie Teffler, and Catherine Nobel, also returning, received their second year awards, and Margaret Vaden, her third. PHS Opponent 14 Thomas Dale ............ 24 7 St. Catherine ............ 23 4 Thomas Jefferson ........ 25 7 Hopewell ................. 21 4 Dinwiddie ............... 33 George Wythe ............ Cancelled 141 PRACTICE SETS THE STAGE First Row: A. Pritchett, D. Wray, J. Hathaway, A. Messina, M. Maclin, P. Tudor, E. Han’ison. Second Row: W. Walker, I. Cox, J. Leffler, S. Morini, P. Perkinson, B. Weiner, S. Rose. Third Row: M. A. Marsh, J. B. Powell, D. Barney, D. Moore, L. Laity, N. Helmandollar. Fourth Row: J. Haupt, C. Clarke. The 1964 Crimson Wavelets can attribute an unfavorable season to the lack of experienced senior class members. Nevertheless, the players displayed capability and endurance during hard-fought and creditable games. Returning Varsity lettermen are Paula Tudor, Shirley Jack- son, and Mimi Maclin. Those W’avelets who received Junior Varsity awards are Jeanne Leffler, Nancy Helmandollar, lone Cox, Anna Messina, and Joyce Creech. PHS SCORES Opponent 23 John Marshall . . . 32 31 Hopewell 32 11 Hopewell 29 17 Thomas Jefferson 34 11 George Wythe . . 51 Hopewell players grab for the ball as Sharon Browning (10) shoots. Alice Pritchett (20) loses a jump ball while Mimi Maclin (21) and Joyce Creech (24) look on. Mimi Maclin (20) pleads, “Get off my foot!” as she collides with an aggressive guard. Miss Kiser groans, “Lose? We never lose!” PROMPTERS PERSONIFY PEP Kneeling: E. Wills, L. Rubin, C. Gray, R. Russi, S. Hanzlik, P. Edwards, P. Dudley, J. King. Standing: S. Pearce, P. Romaine, Miss Bailey. Jumping: C. Dick, M. T. Meade, C. Kennedy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS “CheeriBg, fighting for no less— Victory ! Victory P. H. S. !” It seems that the Varsity cheerleading squad will settle for nothing but the most spirit they can arouse over each rival as they induce the sports fans to yell whole- heartedly for their team. Their pep and person- alities filter into the audience bringing about often overwhelming support from the enthusias- tic crowd. They have achieved through their ingenuity the originality which makes cheerleading a tal- ent as well as a rewarding service. Try-outs, held in the spring, enable the girls to devote additional time to practicing before the greatly anticipated football season opens. 143 GO. ' FIGHT! WIN! WAVE! Skipper Roberts emphatically informs the crowd that “We’ve got a team!!!” If they can’t hear him, he’ll yell a little louder!! Harrison Finney and Bud Syme encourage the crowd to “Give ’em a yell!” as Susan Hanz- lik adds her voice to the cheering at an im- promptu pep rally dur- ing recess. “But what if we don’t win ?” asks Susan Hanzlik. “That’s silly, of course we’ll win!” shouts Elizabeth Wills, as Bud Syme and Lin- da Rubin watch the game. “Okay now — all together WHO’S GONNA’ WIN??” shouts cheerleader Harrison Finney. “Gooooooo Wave!!” The Varsity cheerleaders put some “oomph” into their cheer. Cheerleaders introduce the Wave basketball team at the first pep rally of the season. 1 44 SPONSORS IN THE FOREFRONT And now a word from our sponsors, without whom this production could not have been possible . . . Roy Stillerman, business manager, and his staff have succeeded in establishing firm public relations with the merchants of Petersburg as well as obtaining ads, so vital to the publica- tion. ADVERTISEMENTS 145 The voice with a smile 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. OF VIRGINIA A BELL SYSTEM COMPANY HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY Opticians Jewelers 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. RE 2-3981 THE HOME OF 115 North Sycamore Street PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA RE 3-8000 6 No. Sycamore St. “GOOD LUCK”— —WILLIAM J. “BILL” GREENE BARR BROS., INC. Petersburg’s Outstanding Credit Jewelers DIAMONDS • WATCHES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Compliments of ALBERT ' S Jewelers 148 N. Sycamore Gifts that last -terms that please Compliments of C. F. 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Petersburg, Virginia GET THE BEST GET . . . . ICE CREAM AND MILK MODEL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS J. Prince Robinson REgent 2-4121 46-48 S. Union Street 152 WALNUT HILL CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service 1945 S. Sycamore Street ROY ' S GROCERY Self Service Market Ettrick, Va. RE 3-9911 RE 3-9912 MOODY ' S SUPER MARKET Groceries— Fresh Meats — Produce 1614 Halifax Street Phone RE 3-5612 James E. Julius Moody, Props. STEVENS MACLIN “The Record Shop” 31 West Washington Street Largest Stock of Records In Southside Virginia TV SERVICE, INC. Home Improvement and best in TV service 413 Wythe St. Re 3-9151 Re 2-8741 153 PITTSBURGH PLATE Volkswagen GLASS COMPANY CRATER MOTOR CO., INC Wythe Jefferson Streets 1318 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Virginia ROPER BROS. LUMBER “The Jones Boys” COMPANY POWELL Dial 732-9321 MANUFACTURING CO. Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS BUILDING MATERIALS and Fast, Courteous Service MILLWORK “We Supply the Builder” Fourth and Henry Sts. 130 Pocahontas St. RE 3-9202 P. 0. Box 846 Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Virginia BUILDER ' S SUPPLY COMPANY OF PETERSBURG Manufacturers and Dealers ' ‘Everything to Build With” Factory and Office Dial REgent 3-7822 222-232 N. Market Street 154 WEST END PHARMACY, INC. “Prescription Druggists” Cor. Washington Dunlop Sts. Petersburg, Va. RE 2-8802 GRAY ' S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS “It pays to trade at Gray’s” 1950 S. Sycamore St. REgent 3-8818 ROSE ' S REXALL DRUG CO., INC. Petersburg’s Finest Cosmetic and Men’s Toiletries Departments Gifts our Specialty Corner of Sycamore and Washington for drugs VIM for prescriptions for vitamins For Delivery RE 3-6222 S. Market Halifax St. Petersburg, Va. WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. “Professional Pharmacists” 1949 S. Sycamore St. PHONE RE 3-7711 ' ' We Deliver Anywhere” BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY ' ' Prescription Specialists” CORNER WASHINGTON AND SOUTH STREETS Telephone RE 3-4242 Petersburg, Virginia 155 R. 0. MAYES Grain Dealer Corn - Wheat - Soy Beans Route 3 • Box 435 REgent 3-5750 Petersburg, Virginia Travel with AEROPAK Luggage Seward Luggage Manufacturing Company, Inc. Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of PETERSBURG NOTION CO. INC. Wholesale DRY GOODS NOTIONS i56 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- ingl VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 157 Where Southside Virginia SHOPS SAVES Compliments of KRESGE ' S Compliments of B P OFFSET CORP. Printers COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Printing of All Kinds Phone RE 3-4012 212 E. Bank St. Petersburg, Virginia “Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays” OWEN PRINTING CO., INC. Established 1886 Dial 733-0123 119 Shepard St. Petersburg, Va. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH WALNUT HILL PLAZA First in Values Since 1877 Petersburg, Virginia )58 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 vour 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 15fh Avenue City Point Road In Col. Hgts: 123 Pickwick Avenue 1921 Blvd. at Temple Ave. FIRST MERCHANTS National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPO.SIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 159 TUDOR S, Incorporoted 36 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia Phone RE 3-7321 Compliments of B. C. SYME COMPANY 118 W. Tabb St. Petersburg METROPOLITAN LINEN Rental Service Co. 219 S. 15th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia STAMOS TV RADIO SERVICE 1940 S. Sycamore St. (Gray’s Shopping Center) Phone 733-4223 Geo. K. Stamos Congratulations Graduates State-Planters Bank of Commerce Trusts Member F.D.I.C. L. W. ANDREWS SONS Lucius W. Gerald K. Andrews Plumbing and Heating Contractors RE 3-6523 Petersburg 160 WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON, INC. Complete Insurance Service Union Trust Building Phone REgent 3-2011 Petersburg, Virginia Service Since 1905 William H. Talley, III, Mgr. Office REgent 3-6632 Residence REgent 3-6768 }H cvue REALTY CO., Inc. Marie E. Phillips— President 1972 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of W. P. JOHNSON and SONS Realtors 161 More than 13, (MM) liceaist ' d and statt-regnlatcd t ' nnsnnu ' r tinaTirn olfices in tlu ' Ignited Slates today serve more indisidnals and taniilies witii eonsnmer install- ment loans than does any other type ot financial institution. Over half of these consumer finance customers arc- in the $5,000 to $1(),0()0 income bracket, and two-thirds of them now own their homes. We are proud to be a part of this great industry that pro ides . . . Better JJvin Through Cnnsiinicr Finance Thrift Small Loan Corporation J. E. McDonald, President 1231 2 N. SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. Wiltshire, President Home Office — Richmond, Virginia 162 GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE PETERSBURG INSURANCE CO., INC. Continuous Service Since 1860 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia Dial RE 2-3012 J. ZUCKERMAN COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Phil Kinsey— John Oakley 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 Union Finance Small Loon Corporation 7-A N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. A Local Soutliside Virginia Corpora- tion Serving Petersburg Vicinity for the past 27 years, why not let us serve you. Phone RE 3-7002 R. S. TERRIE E, CO. INSURANCE 9 W. Tabb St. Re 2-7517 Petersburg, Virginia ' John H. Cato, Jr. Wm. W. Cato Manager Asst. Manager 163 b e r n a r d - 1 o u i s Hair Stylists Phone RE 3-3442 39 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia CLARK ' S BEAUTY SALON Clyde H. Clark, Stylist 120 E. Washington St. Petersburg,Va. STAN DARD-J AMES, INC. “For Better Shoes” Quality Footwear Since 1912 124 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia J. T. MORRISS SON, INC. Founded 1856 Funeral Homes Petersburg Hopewell JULES HAIRSTYLIST Walnut Hill Plaza Wednesday Thursday — 9-9 PM RE 2-7814 Compliments of WALNUT HILL BARBERSHOP 1934 S. Sycamore Street Hours: 9-7 Weekdays 8-6 Saturdays WALNUT HILL CLIP CURL SHOPPE 1958 S. Sycamore RE 2-7745 Petersburg, Va- 164 4 ASTER CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. CHEVROLET — CORVAIR — CADILLAC CHEVY II — CORVETTE E. Bank Second Sts. Telephone RE 2-8222 Dealer For All CHRYSLER PRODUCTS TED CURRY MOTORS, INC. SALES — Phone 2-3811 — Service 19-27 N. Union St. Petersburg, Va. Compliments of SPAIN BUICK, INC. 109 N. Market St. RE 3-5212 Petersburg, Va. E. Archie Spain, President Compliments of ROUNTREE PONTIAC Bank 3rd St. Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURG’S FORD DEALER Ford Thunderbird New Ford Cars — Trucks Lincoln Cars— English Fords Farm Tractors and Implements Esso Products — General Tires PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY, INC. UO Years Your Friendly Ford Dealer CORNER MARKET AND WASHINGTON STREETS 165 FORT HELL CITIES SERVICE C. R. Whelan, Prop. Route 301 South and South Boulevard RE 2-4471 Petersburg, Va. COTTON WHELAN ' S ESSO (tsss) STATIONS Washington Adams Streets Dial RE 2-9002 1900 South Sycamore Street Dial RE 2-9005 PARHAM ' S TEXACO SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories Lubrication — Washing 1901 Sycamore Street BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE % mi. South of Petersburg Charlie Rowlett, owner T. V. Petersburg’s Oldest Largest TV and Appliance Co. Southside Appliance Co. Inc. PAUL EARLY, Pres. 166 TRI-CITY COACHES Serving the Tri-City Area With Bus Transportation Wm. E. Lum, Jr., Inc. Cameras, Cards Gifts 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia E. E. TITUS Machine Shop and Foundry 215 N. South St. Petersburg, Virginia WALNUT HILL FOOD SERVICE Quality Meats Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods 1927 S. Sycamore Street Dial REgent 3-5758 BLUE RIBBON SUPER MARKET G.M. J.W. Kvasnicka, Prop. 718 High St. RE 2-2925 167 COLONIAL DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT Interstate 95 U.S. 460 KING ' S BARBECUE Petersburg and Colonial Heights PEPSICOLA Whitmore ' s Restaurant “Best Food in Town” Banquet rooms available for Private Parties 29 S. Sycamore St. RE 2-8941 Petersburg, Va. 169 H. A. HAWKINS CO. Plumbing — Heating — Cooling 3. W. River Road RE 3-3821 FURNITURE CITY FACTORY OUTLET Furniture, Appliances Carpeting, Television Petersburg — Hopewell Highway 2027 E. Washington St. N ' T’S URNITURE (JOMPANY INCORPORATED “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” PHONE RE 2-8821 Petersburg, Virginia HARLOW-HARDY CO., INC. ' ‘Everything for the Home” PHONE RE 3-4444 17-19 W. WASHINGTON STREET The Petersburg and Hopewell Gas Company GOOD GAS Francis K. Godwin, President The Friendly People SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS A 7W- Although now you ore graduates, you can do a great service for the rest of us, if you never cease to be students — looking for opportunities and ways to cherish the American system of free enterprise and to improve the American way of life. You can be thankful for free schools in a country where you are free to worship and work and think and talk as you please. 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 defViocracy. We depend upon you to do a good job. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! C 7Y ' ' Mr. Alexander: “Accuracy is the key word to business pro- cedures.” This year the business staff has done a very out- standing job of securing advertisements for the Missile. The students on the staff have accumulated over two thousand dollars in ads, a feat that has never been accomplished in past years. In an effort to give special recognition to this year’s advertising staff, their pictures have been placed throughout the ad sec- tion of the annual. At this time the business manager of the 1964 Missile would like to express his thanks to Phyllis Andrews, Mary Hill, Travis Keeter, Robbie DuPriest, Roxie Eurie, Dana Poarch, Anita Orlow, Karen Hersh, Janice Dyson, Bud Syme, Milton Rose, Tommy Perkins, Tommy Coates, Les Ridout, Penny Dudley, Sharon Richardson, Donald Spero, Gwen Oz- mar, Anne Van Wagoner, Syd Mayes, Billy Pope, Bets Roper, Laura Liskey, Margaret Kirkland, Michael Barney, Grey Jennings, Louis Levitt, George Hamovit, and Scott Curtis, the Assistant Business Manager. Roy Stillerman, Business Manager Above: Mrs. Stronach; “Tomorrow and to- morrow and tomor- row.” Good progress re- ports always delight Miss Evans. 172 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT, DAVID MICHAEL 716 Sunset Avenue Dramatics Club 11, 12; Track Team 11; Science Club 11, 12. ANDREWS, MICHAEL JEFFERSON 1805 Lamar Avenue Band 9, 10; D. E. Club 11, 12. ANDREWS, PHYLLIS ELAINE 1102 South Boulevard Odd Girls 10, 11, 12, President 12; Missile 11, 12, Activities Editor 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Senior Choir 11; Review 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; Weekly News 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Laboratory Aide 12; SCA Alternate 9, Points System Committee 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11. ANTOZZI, WILLIAM OLMSTED, JR. 1650 Fairfax Street Track 11; SCA Alternate 11. BARKER, LINDA MAY 943 West High Street Class Vice-President 10; Librarian 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Commercial Club 11; Review 12. BARRETT, MAXINE OLEAN 453 Hannon Street Library Staff 10, 12. BELCHER, MELVIN ARCHER 333 Summit Street Varsity Club 11, 12; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Varsity Football 10. BILLUPS, DONALD WAYNE 1157 W. Washington Street BLAIR, DAVID BROADHURST 2025 Richmond Avenue BLANKENSHIP, ROBIN RFD 5, 173 Hudson Street Track 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 10, All State Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12, Student Director 12; Glee Club 11; Weekly News 12. BOISSEAU, GAYLE HARGRAVE 1690 Monticello Avenue Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; D. E. Club 11, 12. BOONE, CHERI JEANNE 508 Beech Street SCA 9; Review 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. BOWMAN, ROBERT LEIBERT, IV RFD 4, Box 221 J. V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. COLLINS, FRANCIS ALLEN 107 Court House Road D. 0. Club 11, 12. COOK, GERALD RAY 1816 Lamar Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, All State Band 10, 11, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12. CROCKER, MARY ALDEN 1848 Arch Street Missile 11, 12, Who’s Who Editor 12; Goober Pep Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 12. CROWDER, DANIEL EUGENE 944 Commerce Street Band 9, 10. CROWDER, JOHN WESLEY, III 304 Dalton Avenue D. O. Club 11. CROWDER, PAMELA 1843 Berkeley Avenue Goober Pep 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11; Class President 10; K- Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. CUNNINGHAM, HAROLD LINFIELD, JR. 323 Claremont Street Weekly News 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Missile 12. CURTICE, PETER McCLINTOCK 324 E. Fillmore Street J. V. Football 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 9. CURTIS, WALTER ROBERT SCOTT, JR. 1803 Berkeley Avenue J. V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, President 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, State Advisory Committee 12, Southside Regional Representative 12; Spanish Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Managing Editor 12; Missile 12, Asst. Business Manager 12; Class Committee Member 10; Class President 11; Class President 12; Who’s Who 12. DANIELS, CAROLYN MAE 2028 N. Whitehill Drive Majorette 10, 11, 12, Co-Head 11, 12. DAVIS, GERALD OLIVER 1886 Coggin Street J. V. Football 10; Track 11; Weekly News 12, Co-Editor 12; Key Club 12. BRITTON, FRANCES ELOISE RFD 5, Box 624 Library Staff 9; Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Majorette 11, 12; Class Librarian 9, 10; SCA Representative 10; Missile 12; Odd Girls 12. BRISTOW, LINDA LOUISE 1915 Westover Avenue Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11; French Club 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Review 9, 10, 11 , 12 . BROCKWELL, GERALD ASHLEY 115 North Market Street BURGESS, SANDRA LEIGH 164 Spring Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12. BURNHAM, PATRICIA DIANE 1839 Stuart Avenue D.E. Club 11, 12. CARDEN, JANE ELLEN 1753 Oakland Street Review 10, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12, Advisory Board 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 11, 12; Missile 12; Weekly News 12; French Club 12; Monitors 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Square Circle 12. CARR, RICHARD EDWARD 1836 Matoax Avenue Key Club 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12. CARRICATO, TONI JOANNA 2011 Bishop Street Homeroom Librarian 9, 10, 11; Missile 10, 11, 12, Freshman Class Section Editor 12; Review 11; Weekly News 12; Dra- matics Club 11, Treasurer 11. CHALLEN, RICHARD FAIST 1917 Walton Street Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Missile 12, Photography Manager 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Band 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 12, Baritone Section Leader 11, 12; Review 12; Monitors 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12. CLARKE, ELIZABETH TOWLER 336 Claremont Street Review 9; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Odd Girls 9. CLARY, MICHAEL WARREN 2023 Walton Street COATES, JOHN THOMAS 1934 Van Dorn Street Science Club 11, 12; French Club 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12; Missile Ad Staff 12; Track 12. COLLIER, ELLSWORTH GRAY 1748 Arch Street DAVIS, JERRY LEE 1880 Coggin Street Track 11; Cockade Hi-Y 12. DAVIS, RUSSELL WAYNE 1113 Appomattox Street D. 0. Club 11, 12. DICK, WANDA CHARLE 109 Hudson Street, Matoaca SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; National Honor Society Study Committee 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 12; Library Typist 11, 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Homecoming Dance Committee 10; Girls’ State 11. DORSK, EDWARD JAY cTp 1019 Northampton Road Review 11, 12. C H£: S cL U i PA DU LEIt, EVEbyN MAE 310 Summit Street Band 9, 10, 11; Committee Member 10; Library Staff 9, 10; Homeroom Librarian 9. DURLEY, BARBARA 1003 Appomattox Street Hockey Team 9; Monogram Club 10; Homeroom Librarian 12; Library Staff 12. EANES, JOAN CAROL 427 Elm Street Glee Club 9, 10, 12; SCA 9, 10; Commercial Club 10, 11, 12; Review 11, 12; FHA 10, President 10; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Library Staff 10. ELLIS, EDITH WHARTON 1633 Mount Vernon Street Missile 9, 12; Review 11; Glee Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; French Club 12. ELLIS, MARCIA LYNNE Stony Creek Glee Club 10, Girls’ Ensemble 10; Spanish Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Homeroom Librarian 9. FARREN, DONALD RUSSELL, JR. 1841 Walton Street Football 12. FARISS, MICHAEL HAROLD 1725 Powhatan Avenue Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Track Team 11. FINKLEA, THOMAS OLIVER RFD 5, Box 231 D. 0. Club 12. FINNEY, HARRISON CARTER 1602 Brandon Avenue Key Club 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 9; J. V. Track 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Tri-Captain 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 12; Who’s Who 12. FISHEL, LINDA DEANNE 729 Stratford Avenue Band 9, 10. 173 GARDNER, PHYLLIS FAY 1209 W. High Street GILL, DAVID LORRAINE 124 North Jefferson Street Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 9; Track 9, 10; Who ' s Who 12. GILL, LAWRENCE HENLEY 1862 Coggin Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12. GOODWYN, DANIEL RICHARD 1680 S. Crater Road Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. GORMLEY, DAVID RICHARD 645 S. Jefferson Street D. E. Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 11. CRAMMER, HELEN MARIE 1045 Nottoway Street FHA 10, 11, Secretary 10; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 9. CRAMMER, JANE WALLER 1218 Shepard Street Commercial Club 9; Library Staff 10; Review 10. GREEVER, JANE ELLEN 1875 Fairfax Avenue Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Review 11; Missile 12; Pence Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12. HAHN, JOHN BROWN 551 Hinton Street Band 11, 12. HALL, ROBERT EDWARD 2307 Richmond Avenue D. 0. Club 11; D. E. Club 12. HARGRAVE, BARRY BARNARD RFD 5, Robertson Avenue, Matoaca HARRISON, GEORGE FRANKLIN 64 Grayson Street Projection Crew 11; Weekly News 12. HARRISON, MICHAEL JOSEPH RFD 3, Box 192 J. V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 11, 12, President 12; Key Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12, Editor 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Class President 11; Boys’ State 11; Who’s Who 12. HARRISON, PATRICIA LYNNE RFD 3, Box 192 Homeroom Librarian 9, 10, 11; Library Staff 10; Committee Member 11; Class President 12; SCA 12. HARRUP, HELEN DARLENE 418 Beech Street French Club 11; Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11; Girls’ Ensemble 10, 11. HICKS, BENJAMIN HAROLD, JR. 465 Terrace Avenue J. V. Baseball 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 9, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12 . HILL, JUDI ANN 2317 Bishop Street HILL, MARY MARGARET 16 Goodrich Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, All-State Band 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 12, Co-Head Candid Section 12; French Club 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 12; Monitors 12; Homeroom Librarian 9; Weekly News 12. HOGUE, HENRY CLAY, JR. 347 Beech Street HOGUE, PATRICIA LANE 347 Beech Street FHA 11, Program Chairman 11; Library Staff 10; Commercial Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11. HOPPE, WILLIAM JOE 2241 Van Dorn Street Varsity Club 11, 12, President 12; Key Club 11, 12, Board of Directors 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA 12; Senator, Virginia Boys’ State 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Weekly News 12. HUDSON, MELVIN THOMAS 126 Pine Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; D. 0. Club 12; J. V. Basketball 10 . HUDSON, WILLIAM THOMAS 126 Pine Street Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Baseball 10. HUNT, WOODROW HENDRICKS 1922 Varina Avenue Basketball 9; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. ING, SHIRLEY CORNETT 626 Greensville Avenue French Club 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 9, 10; Librar- ian 9; FHA 10, 11; Weekly News 12; Review 10. INGE, LYNWOOD ALLAN RFD 3, Box 136-A Projection Crew 10. IVEY, CHESTER WAYNE 2215 Dupuy Road J. V. Baseball 10. JAMES, LINDA CAROLYN 1881 Oakland Street Band 9, 10, Varsity Band 10; Commercial Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary and Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Library Staff 11; Majorette 11, 12; Missile 12, Head Typist 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Who’s Who 12. JENNINGS, HAMLET GREY 1770 Matoax Avenue Band 9; Key Club 12; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12, Co-Editor 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. JETER, LEIGH RENAY 330 Beech Street Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; K-Wamer Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Librarian 10, 12; FHA 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12 . JOHNSON, SUSAN ELAINE 16 Second Avenue, Ettrick K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9; Softball 9. JONES, HOWARD 1801 East Blvd. J. V. Baseball 9; J. V. Football 9; J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. KAFKA, BARBARA ANN 224 Lawrence Street Library Staff 9, 10; D. E. Club 11, 12. kAHL, DEAN ELIZABETH 1644 Monticelio Avenue , Missile 11, 12, Assistant Editor 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Associate Page Editor 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12, President 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Librarian 11, President 12, Accompanist 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Chorus 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Ti 10, 11, 12; Monitors’ Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; SCA 11; Dramatics Club 11; Weekly News 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Who’s Who 12. KENNEDY, CHERYL LENORE 376 North Boulevard Dramatics Club 9; Odd Girls Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer LPf Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 11; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Cir- culation Manager 12; Weekly News 12, Co-Editor 12; Who’s Who 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12: Art Club 12. KEyAN, NANCY CLARKE 1555 Montpelier Street Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Feature Editor 11, Editor 12; Dramatics Club 9; Glee Club 9, 10, Girls’ Ensemble 10; Odd Girls Club 10, 11, 12; Library Staff 10; Missile 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Who’s Who 12; French Club 11; Art Club 12; SIPA Convention 11; VSPA Convention 12. KIDD, COLLIES EVERETTE, III 217 Hill Street, Matoaca Band 9, 10, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 12; Football 11. KIRKLAND, MARGARET RITCHIE 1718 Monticelio Avenue Review 9, 10; Missile 11, 12, 8th Grade Class Section Editor 12; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11. 12 . KIRKLAND, RONALD CALVIN D. 0. 9, 10; D. E. 12. KLINE, ROBERT LEWIS D. 0. Club 11, 12. KROLL, MARK STEWART National Honor Society 12. LANDEN, RUTH ALICE 1204 Hinton Street 261 High Street 1940 North Westchester Drive 1006 Hinton Street Commercial Club 10; Varsity Basketball 10. LEE, WILLIAM STAFFORD 1770 Oakland Street Review 9, 10; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Baseball 9; Spanish Club 11, 12. LEWIS, CECILE LA VERNE 624 Hinton Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Librarian 11, Librarian 12; Com- mercial Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. LEWIS, SIDNEY WAYNE 527 Bellevue Avenue LEWIS, WILLIAM WOODALL 2129 Colston Street Crater Hi-Y 9; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; D. 0. Club 11, 12. LISKEY, LAURA ANNE 1765 Fairfax Avenue Missile 10, 11, 12, Freshman Class Section Editor 11, Co- Photographic Editor 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12, Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; J. V. Basketball 9; Band 9, 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Eastern District Conference Secreta 12; District Y-Council 12; Weekly News 12; Laboratory Aide 12; Monitors 12; Square Circle 12. LUNDIE, DONALD WAYNE RFD 5, Box 4 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12; Science Club 11, 12. 174 MARINIAK, VIRGINIA ANN RFD 5, Box 23 Majorette 11, 12. MASON, KENNETH WAYNE 857 Hinton Street D. 0. Club 11; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. MASON, PEGGY JO 2016 Van Dorn Street Weekly News 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 12; Missile 12. MASON, SARAH ATWATER 1850 Brandon Avenue Square Circle 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SCA 9, Alternate 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Business Manager 12; French Club 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10. MAYES, RAYMOND SYDNOR RFD 3, Box 435 Monitors Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12; Missile 12; Who’s Who 12. MAYTON, DONALD JAMES 234 Leavenworth Street Projection Crew 10; Homeroom Librarian 9; SCA 9. McCALL, JOHN C., JR. 310 Oakhill Road Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; French Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. McEWEN, RACHAEL ANN 1662 Mount Vernon Avenue Review 12; SCA Alternate 9; Glee Club 9; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; French Club 11, 12; Senior Committee 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, President 12; Art Club 12. McKENNEY, JOHN WAYNE 144 Spring Street D.E. Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11. McNEELY, DONALD ALBERT 2241 Walton Street McNEELY, PAULIN E LUCILLE 2241 Walton Street Library Staff 11; Office Worker 12. McPHEARSON, THOMAS LESTER 2134 Colston Street SCA 10, 12; Weekly News 12. MEADE, MARY TYLER 1523 Berkeley Avenue Missile 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Co-Head 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Head 12; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Office Worker 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12; Inter- Club Council 12. MERTEN, DIANE ELIZABETH 1005 W. High Street French Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12, Varsity Band 11, 12. MILLS, RUTH CAROL 942 West Washington Street Homeroom Librarian 10, 11; Dramatics Club 9. MOLHEM, DAVID 1858 Brandon Avenue MONEYMAKER, JAMES KENNETH 117 Orange Hill Avenue, Ettrick Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; D. 0. Club 11, Vice-President 12, President 12; J. V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. MONROE, MARY LOVE 20 Centre Hill Apartments Commercial Club 10, 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Review 10. MOODY, MICHAEL HENRY 125 Grigg Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; D. E. Club 11; SCA 10; Librar- ian 9. MOODY, REBECCA CHRISP 700 Sunset Avenue Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 9, Secretary 10, Vice-President 12; Review 10, 12; Who’s Who 12. MOORE, TERRY DALE 54 Gibbons Avenue Varsity Club 11, 12; D. 0. Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 11 ;J. V. Football 10; Track 11. NEWSOM, MARGARET OWEN 304 Wythe Street FHA 9. NICHOLAS, JOANNE EDEN 34 Goodrich Avenue Missile 12; SCA Election Committee 11. NICHOLS, BILLIE CARROL 475 Pine Ridge Road Odd Girls 12. OZMAR, GWENDOLYN SUE Route 5 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12; SCA Alternate 9. PARDUE, PATRICIA DELORIS 940 W. Washington Street PEARCE, SUZANNE PETTIT 1661 Blair Road Key Club Sweetheart 11; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Co-Head 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Assistant Head 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, News Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; Missile 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SIPA Delegate 11; Virginia High School Journalism Institute 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Square Circle 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Committee Member 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, Secretary 9; SCA Alternate 12; Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11-; Honor Com- mittee 11, 12, Chairman 12; Weekly News 12; French Club 11 , 12 . PERKINS, THOMAS GIBSON 2117 Van Dorn Street Missile 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12; Monitor 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Band 9, 11, Color Guard 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. PERKINSON, RAYMOND ARTHUR 31 Totty Street, Ettrick SCA 9; Projection Crew 12. PICKERING, CHARLES PRESTON 410 High Street PUGH, ARTHUR WAYNE 1730 W. Washington Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. PUGH, LARRY WAYNE 1700 Ferndale Avenue J. V. Basketball 10. RACKLEY, SHELBY ANN 629 S. Jefferson Street RAMSEY, RICHARD WAYNE 320 St. Andrews Street Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Class Vice-President 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12; J. V. Baseball 8, 9; J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Who’s Who 12. REED, ROBIN NELL 1735 Matoax Avenue REESE, JUANITA FAYE 320 Claremont Street Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 9; Library Staff 9, 10, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Missile 12. RICHARDSON, SHARON ANNE 12 Elm Street Goober Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9; Review 9; Missile 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12; Weekly News 12. RIDEOUT, NANCY ARLENE 2227 S. Whitehill Drive Missile 12, Head of Senior Directory 12. RIDOUT, LESLIE POE, JR. 2046 Fort Rice Street J. V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Key Club 11; Missile 12; Track 10; Varsity Club 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11. RIGGAN, NASH STEEL, JR. 218 Elm Street Science Club 9, 10; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Track 10. ROBERTS, GEORGE HUBERT, JR. 2210 Walton Street Band 9, 10; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Varsity Football Manager 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Delegate SCA Fall Conference 9, 11, Spring Conference 11, District SCA Executive Com- mittee 12, Delegate State SCA Convention 11; Boys’ State 11; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, Key Club Board of Directors 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Class Vice-President 12; Presi- dent Inter-Club Council 11; Meekly News 12; Missile 12; Re- view 12; Monitors 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. ROBERTSON, RICHARD G., JR. 1737 Fairfax Street Science Club 9, 10; Football 11. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM CALVIN 640 High Street ROGERS, ANNE GRESHAM 1619 Johnson Road Review 9, 10; Missile 12; Monitors 11, 12; Odd Girls Club 9, 10; Weekly News 12; French Club 12; Basketball 9; Ring Dance Committee 11. ROMAINE, POLLY WORTHINGTON 1130 Northampton Road Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Missile 10, 12; Review 9, 10, 12; SCA 11; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Glee Club 9, 10; Square Circle 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Class Committee Member 9; Who’s Who 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12. ROPER, ELIZABETH WAY 1605 Johnson Road Glee Club 9, 10; Science Club 9; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11; Missile 11, 12, Freshman Class Section Editor 12; Weekly News Co- Editor 12; French Club 11, 12. ROPER, MARY PAUL 2011 Woodland Road Missile 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10; Monitors 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Library Staff 10. 175 ROSE, MILTON LEE 1683 Mount Vernon Avenue Key Club 11; Missile 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12. SEA, JIMMIE FAYE 734 Stratford Avenue Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10; FHA 10, 11, Reporter 11; Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Review 9; Inter- Club Council 12, Secretary 12. SHANNON, MARTHA LOUISE 1776 Berkeley Avenue Square Circle 10, 11, 12, President 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; Review 9; Library Staff 12; Inter- Club Council 12. SHELTON, JOHN EDWARD 210 Stuart Avenue, Matoaca J. V. Baseball 9; D. 0. 11, 12. SHORT, JOHN PEGRAM RFD 4, Box 288 SHUMATE, DELMER JACKSON Route 5 D. E. Club 11, 12; D. 0. Club 9, 10. SIEGLE, WILMER CARL 1016 McKenzie Street Band 9, 10, Assistant Section Leader 9; D. E. Club 11, Vice- President 11; D. 0. Club 12, Vice-President 12; SCA Alternate 12 . SIMMONS, LINDA LEE Softball 9. SLATE, JOAN LESLIE SMITH, CAROL ANN 111 Warren Avenue 1641 Lamar Avenue 2231 S. Whitehill Drive SMITH, CHARLES CURTIS 726 Hampton Road Band 9; Homeroom Librarian 10. SMITH, SUSAN MARIE 1848 Sherwood Road Glee Club 9, 10; Commercial Club 9; Spanish Club 12; Weekly News 12; Missile 12. SPERO, DONALD STEVEN 1946 Walton Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Spanish Club 12, President 12; Golf 9; J. V. Basketball Manager 10; Weekly News 12; Dramatics Club 12. STANIFER, GLENDA SUE 2008 S. Whitehill Drive STEWART, WILLIAM RONALD RFD 5, Box 232 Varsity Club 12. STILLERMAN, ROY 1943 Burks Street Review 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12; SCA 11; Monitor 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12, Varsity Band 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Jr. Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Committee 12. SULLIVAN, BETTY JEAN RFD 5, Box 236 Glee Club 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; Review 11; Missile 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10. SULLIVAN, PAMELA MONROE 33 Totty Street, Ettrick K-W arner Tri-Hi-Y 9. SYME, BERNARD CHAPMAN, III 1730 Oakland Street Key Club 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; SCA Alternate 9, 10; J. V. Football 9, 10, Co-Captain 10; Varsity Football 11; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Monitor 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Missile 12; Homecoming Committee 9; Track 9, 10; Who’s Who 12. TEMPLE, FLORENCE KAY 1030 Sunset Avenue Missile 11, 12, Photographic Editor 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, MGA 10, 11, Chaplain 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10, Secretary 10; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Goober Pep 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Weekly News 12; French Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Who’s Who 12. TEMPLE, YVONNE TITMUS RFD 3, Box 236F Librarian 9; Class President 10. TENCH, JEAN EVELYN 1814 Lamar Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, Section Leader 10. THOMPSON, CARROLL RONEY 1618 Dupuy Road Project ion Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12. THORNTON, JERRY LEWIS 139 North Jefferson Street D. 0. Club 11, 12. TOBIAS, CARL WILLIAM 918 Sunset Avenue J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; J. V. Base- ball 9; Track 10; Varsity Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SCA Alternate 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Monitor 11, 12; Homeroom Librarian 10, 12; Athletic Assistant 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Sports Editor 12, Circulation Staff 12. TOLER, CAROLYN MARIE 322 Grigg Street Library Staff 12. TOWNSEND, NANCY CAROL 210 Eim Street D. 0. Club 11, 12. TRAYLOR, BRENDA ELIZABETH 311 Summit Street Homeroom Librarian 9; SCA Alternate 10; K-Warner Tri- Hi-Y 11; FHA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; Committee Chairman 12; J. V. Basketball 11. TUCKER, NANCY CAROL 1824 Lamar Avenue Commercial Club 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10. TURNER, RICHARD BOLLING 1675 Mount Vernon Avenue Cockade Hi-Y 12; Golf 9, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. VAN LANDINGHAM, JOHN HENRY, IV 1177 Overbrook Road Basketball 9, 10; SCA Alternate 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Monitor 11, 12; Athletic Assistant 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Review 11, 12; Missile 12, Layout Editor 12; Committee Member 12. VAN WAGONER, ANNE DUDLEY 1623 E. Tuckahoe Street Review 9, 10, 11, Headlines 11; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Forensics 10; Dramatics Club 9; Spanish Club 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Missile 12; Who’s Who 12. VAUGHAN, CLIFFORD EUGENE 922 Commerce Street Weekly News 12. VAUGHAN, SUSAN COCKS 2018 Westover Avenue Missile 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Class Section Editor 11, Editor 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Circulation Manager 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Odd Girls 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Inter-Club Council 12; Senior Committee 12; SCA Points Com- mittee 11, 12; Chairman Jr. Ring Dance Committee 11; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12. WADE, BLANCHE CAROL 25 Main Street, Ettrick Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12, Secretary 12; SCA 12, Alternate 10; Majorette 10, 11, 12, Co-Head 12; Ring Queen 11; Softball 9; Who’s Who 12. WALKER, LINDA SUE 1124 McKenzie Street Softball 9; Review 11; Missile 11; Library Staff 12. WEATHERHOLT, CLAUDETTE ELLEN 1623 S. Sycamore Street Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Review 9, 10; Missile 10, 11, 12, Junior Class Section Editor 11, Senior Class Section Editor 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Weekly News 12. WELLS, PATRICIA ANN 1210 West High Street WHITT, WALTER LEWIS, JR. RFD 5, Box 244 J. V. Football 10; Senior Choir 11; Forensics Club 10, President 10; SCA Alternate 12. WILLCOX, DENA LEE 1965 Matoax Avenue Review 9, 10, 11; Forensics Club 9, 10, Vice-President 10; SCA 9; Art Class 9, 10, 11, 12; Monitor 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; SCA Art Committee 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 9; Soft- ball 10; Senior Committee 12; Art Club 12, President 12; Who’s Who 12. WILLIAMS, JUDITH ELIZABETH 250 S. Sycamore Street WILLIAMSON, GARY RAYNOLD 948 McKenzie Street D. 0. Club 11, 12. WILLIAMSON, RAYMOND GILL 1663 Shirley Avenue WOMACK, HARRY LEE 28 Davis Street WOOLRIDGE, NANCY KAY 2104 Jackson Court Review 11, 12, Bookkeeper 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 12; SCA 9; SIPA Convention 11. WORTH, WILLIS ROBINSON, JR. 828 Tuckahoe Street J. V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; J. V. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SCA 11; Review 11, 12; Missile 12. WYNN, RONNIE DOUGLAS 33 Spring Street Band 9, 10; D. E. Club 11, 12, President 12; Projection Crew 10 . ZACHMAN, ROBERT ALLEN 1835 Fort Rice Street Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Weekly News 12. 176 THE CURTAIN FALLS . . . CONCLUSION The Curtain Falls ... A successful year has been completed. 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