Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

V ' ' ,.V ' .■ Petersburg Public Library i. :■ ■■ 3001910019491 ri 4 S ' 1 yA • ' i ' i 1. ,4 Res Rm Petersburg 050 ” High School. M691 The Missile (1965) THE MISSILE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Petersburg, Virginia VOL. X 1965 Memory is the diary tha we carry abou with us . UaSfe of Con en s Introduction 6 Dedication 8 Curricula 11 Seniors Underclassmen Juniors Sophomores . . Freshmen . . . . Eighth Grade . 19 57 58 67 75 84 Activities 91 Athletics 135 Advertisements 153 Conclusion 182 Index 183 4 oreworcf Petersburg High School, as we know it today, was first established in 1911. Until that time, Anderson’s Elementary School, built in the 1820’s, was located on that site. Since its founding, it has served as a source of memory for countless students who have laughed, learned, and lived within her walls. Starting with only two courses, “English and Mathematics’’ and “Classical,” and only six teach- ers, our school has developed and increased rapidly through the years. There are now approximately forty-five courses taught by seventy-three instruc- tors to an enrollment of over 1300. Still growing and developing, the school plant has recently added eighth grade buildings. The Admini- stration Annex, formerly the Robert E. Lee Ele- mentary School, is now in use for vocational train- ing in numerous fields. In the field of extra-curricula activities, the high school is also constantly developing. New this year are the Chess Club, the People-to-People Club, and Modern Dance Class, now functioning with the other twenty organizations. In the extra-curricula acti- vities, students become better acquainted with each other while following their individual fields of in- terest. In June the senior class of 1965 makes its final imprint on the pages of high school history. In this book we have tried to record the indelible and cher- ished memories of the best year of our high school careers. Editor-in-chief . . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Rose Ellen Stewart Gayle Drake . . . George Hamovit 5 Opens . . . “Memory is the diary that we carry about with us.” — Oscar Wilde There are few schools that hold memories for a space of ninety-five years. During this period of its existence, Petersburg High School has been the Alma Mater of thousands of loyal and devoted stu- dents. In June of 1965 another class will graduate from P.H.S. The heritage and fine background of our school is only one of the many characteristics of which this class can be proud. The class of 1965 has been a class with many “firsts” to its credit. This was the first senior class to have the six period day, as well as being among the first to have the twenty-three credit require- ment for graduation. This class, also, was among the first to graduate from our school after the addi- tion of the Eighth Grade in 1963. During this year, P.H.S. students can boast of many achievements ... a football team which tied for first place in the Central District, as well as a District Championship golf team . . . football and basketball wins over Hopewell and Colonial Heights . . . a larger number of merit winners than ever be- fore . . . the largest senior class ever to graduate from these halls. Our school has continued to be among the best . . . both athletically and academically. As students we can pride ourselves on these qualities — for it is we, the students, that constitute the school. As seniors, the class of ’65 leaves these halls to make room for a new class. Our journals are filled to overflowing with reminiscences of our days here — the best years of our lives. These moments and days we will always cherish. “A million tomorrows shall all pass away — e’re we forget the joy that is ours today.” Jirsi Cjniries of Sc ioof Sfe As the bell rings, signalling the first class change, eighth graders promptly leave their homerooms in the recently built temporary outside buildings, once more beginning another day. Just commencing their high school careers, they eagerly look forward to future years and anticipate a diary well-filled with memories. 7 Tyecficaiion “A teacher affects eternity: lie can never tell where his influence stops.” ' Mr. Robert G. Churn, Athletic Director and history teacher, has found that magic combination of eternal youth, adult maturity, and teen-age understanding. By his influence, all of his students have become better citizens as well as persons. Mr. Churn’s classes are both enjoyable and stimulating. His flare for incorporating anecdotes with history brings past events into the reality of the classroom. His students will always remember the allies of World War H — Russia, England, France, and the Marine Corps, his imitation of Khrushchev, the two Jima Monument (he facetiously claims to be third from the left), and the SPCA. But most of all, we will remember his friendly smile, his love for history, and his concern for others. Coach Churn graduated from our own Petersburg High School and then immediately joined the Marines. After his basic training at Paris Island, he was assigned to the First Joint Assault Signal Company of the First Marine Division. He saw duty during the Okinawa Campaign and occupation duty in North China. With his congenial personality he must have been the United States’ greatest good-will ambassador. After the war, Mr. Churn attended Randolph-Macon College where he was captain of the baseball team and a member of the All-State Baseball Team of 1948. When he came back to teach at Petersburg High School, he became varsity baseball coach and then Athletic Director. Perhaps his greatest contribution is his high ideals of sportsmanship which he instills in every Petersburg athlete and spectator. Because of his concern for others, his service to Petersburg High School, and his high ideals, we, the MISSILE staff of 1965, with sincere gratitude, dedicate this annual to Mr. Robert G. Churn — our teacher, coach, Christian gentleman, and friend. The Education of Henry Adams — Henry Brooks Adams 8 MR. ROBERT G. CHURN Athletic Director and History Teacher 9 Df2l IS IS y our Private Churn is ready to “knock um dead”, and we don’t mean the enemy. Mr. Churn with Peanut in China. Poised for a touchdown, Bobby Churn gets in shape for the “big game”. Destiny marks Mr. Churn’s career on the mound. Bobby shows his dimples. 10 IsOiinesses Senior G eremonies Gurricufa On graduation day, to the solemn strains of “Pomp and Circumstance”, the seniors, clad in robes of blue or white, march in procession across Cameron Field to their places in front of the speaker’s plat- form. Filing by the faculty, each recalls moments spent with particular teachers. One may be reminded of formulas in geometry, algebra, or chemistry, or agonizing days in solid geometry or trigonometry, an- other of drawing red lines in bookkeeping, while still another may remember freshman days in Latin, biology, or physical education. Some teacher’s particular theory or words of advice, his prejudices and opinions may be recalled by some, while no one could forget junior and senior literature tests and term papers. The faculty, too, have memories, as they, in turn, watch each senior pass by. Standing, and thereby honoring the class, the instructors may recall some student’s special qualities, witty remarks in class, or perhaps someone’s older brother or sister taught in years past. Each teacher, too, makes a mental note in his diary of memory as, once more, a senior class leaves, while yet another stands by to take its place. O c minis ra ors CReminisce RUSSELL B. GILL College of William and Mary University of Virginia B.A., M.A. Mr. Russell B. Gill achieved his position as principal of Petersburg High School in 1943. Since this time, the pro- gression of our school under his leadership and guidance has resulted auspiciously. The Student Co-operative Association is the essence of our school life. The establishment of the S.C.A. has given the entire student body a unifying effect. Mr. Gill feels that “the organization and promotion of the student council was one of the most significant steps forward.” The efficacy of the “guidance counselor’s program” has led the school forward steadily. Mr. Gill states: “Guidance cuts across every area of school activity. The student ac- tivities program should be closely related to guidance. Co- ordinated with the guidance committee is the student coun- cil. We are fortunate in having a co-operative faculty who is truly concerned about the welfare of its students. I hon- estly think that the students realize this. The whole school is intricately interwoven for the best interest of its stu- dents.” The success of the Vocational Department has been a major feat. It has enabled students to graduate and imme- diately obtain a job in their field. Mr. Gill’s leadership has established P.H.S. as a compre- hensive school — one which prepares a student for college and for life in a vocation. He has justified our trust in his guidance and we are indebted to him for his dedication. EDWIN M. BETTS University of Virginia B.S., M.Ed. Our school could not prosper to its fullest capacity with- out the vital guidance of a proficient administrator. Mr. Edwin M. Betts, assistant principal, has flourished in this position since 1960. Before that time, he taught English, speech, and dramatics at Petersburg High for seven years. Mr. Betts, aided by his artistic ability, has contributed greatly to the memory of P.H.S. He brought worthwhile drama to the Petersburg High School stage with successful performances of Our Town, The Glass Menagerie, and The Diary of Anne Frank. Mr. Betts recollects, “The people who performed were real troopers. In several instances, some of the people who pai’ticipated in the plays have become pro- fessionals or semi-professionals in the theater.” Before serving as assistant principal of Petersburg High School, Mr. Betts contributed his patience and understand- ing to the students as S.C.A. advisor. Mr. Betts stated: “Not only have our students proved their leadership and capabilities at P.H.S., but also statewide. Elected from Petersburg High have been such important officials as the Secretary of the State S.C.A. and a committee member of the State Advisory Committee. We are very proud of our students who have represented us here at our school and in the state.” The Three Musketeers — Miss Prichard, Miss Curlin, and Miss Boswell — begin the secretarial day with organized confusion. Overheard between Pri- vate Payne and Col. Lloyd, “Clear the decks for— WHAT?” Our reliable librarians, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Litchfield, breathe a sigh of relief as they finish straightening the encyclopedias. Mr. Cook, Coach Tyler, Mr. Jean, and Mr. Baxter relax in front of the maintenance office before another school day begins. Mr. Zaruba looks dubiously at Miss Ruffin and Miss Wrenn as they insist that they ARE teachers. 13 CRouiin Mr. Cline glances quizzically at a newly completed class project as Robert Warf laughs jokingly at his reaction. 1 I The issuing of the morning bulletin causes the digression from Mr. Parr’s interesting lecture on consumer economics. 14 Uofcf £( Gfassroom Scenes Mr. Congdon relaxes between classes as he thinks about the program planned for the D. 0. meeting. Miss Doan chuckles at Susan Porter’s pronounciation of a Latin poem. Mrs. Brooks, business teacher, smiles radiantly while making decorations in preparation for a dance. The complexity of the lathe is ex- plained to Arthur Turner by Mr. Sla- ter in the Vocational Machine Shop. Mrs. Stronach and Miss Evans contemplate what they will do if it rains during Missile day for club pictures. Uariom !7nsiruciors S noofuecf in Everyone seems to be wondering if the gentlemen teachers are going to make an appearance at the regular Tuesday after- noon faculty meeting. Mr. Gill explains the advisor’s responsibilities at the first meeting of the faculty sponsors. Having returned home from a stren- uous day of coaching basketball, Mrs. Syme and Nibs exchange a few words. “But you just can’t shoot me!” cries Miss Bailey, senior guidance counselor, as cheerleader Linda Rubin practices before the John Marshall pep rally. Mr. Miller checks the attendance as teach- ers enter for the faculty meeting. t I i i I 16 “Things go better with Coke,” says Mr. Betts, assis- tant principal, while chaperoning for the Senior Prom. “Now in my day . . .” begins Mr. Churn, ath- letic director, as he ex- plains how he would have executed the play to football fans, Jimmy Douthat, Gerald Texeira, and Jimmy Jacobs. Mr. Stronach conducts the finale from Shosta- kovich’s Fifth Sympho- ny. Coach Jenkins, supposedly chap- eroning for the Senior Prom, demonstrates his physical fit- ness as he does the “Bird”. Miss Morgan, stepping out at the Junior Ring Dance, flashes a big smile as she watches her students eagerly anticipating the joy of re- ceiving their rings. 17 ABERNATHY, ANN Longwood College, B.S.; English, Speech. ALEXANDER, BURTON University of Virginia, B.S., M.A.; Ad- vanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry, Analytical Geometry, Missile Circulation Staff sponsor, Senior Class sponsor. BAGGETT, JEAN University of Virginia, Catawba College, B.A.; English. BAILEY, MARY Madison College, B.S., University of Wisconsin; Home Economics, Senior Guidance Counselor, Cheerleader spon- sor, Gold Blazer sponsor. BEST, MARY Mary Washington College, B.S.; English. BOSWELL, GRACE Secretary. BROOKS, HELEN Eastern Carolina College, Longwood Col- lege, B.S.; Typing, Shorthand. BROWN, MARY GRACE Mary Washington College, B.S., College of William and Mary, University of Vir- ginia, Columbia University, Lib. Science; English. BUDLOVE, ROBERT Richmond Professional Institute, B.S.; West Virginia University, M.S.; Physical Education, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. BUTTERWORTH, JR., A. KEENE Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; English, Journalism, Review sponsor, Key Club Advisor, Quill and Scroll co-sponsor. CHURN, ROBERT Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; History, Government, Chairman of Athletics. CLINE, MELVIN Wentworth University, Air University, U.S.A.F., Millersville State College, In- dustrial College of the Armed Forces, Basic Electronics. CONGDON, EDMOND East Tennessee, B.S.; Industrial Cooper- ative Training, D.O. Club sponsor. COSBY, GRACE Madison College, B.S.; Education, Music Appreciation, Choral Music, Glee Club sponsor. COVER, HELEN Longwood College, B.S.; Education, Geo- metry, Algebra, Eighth Grade sponsor. CURLIN, DORIS Secretary. DOAN, LELIA Westhampton College, University of Richmond, B.A.; Latin. DODGE, RHEA Mary Washington College, B.S.; Libra- rian, Library Staff sponsor. DUPRIEST, MILDRED Madison College, B.S.; Chemistry. ELLIS, ELSIE Mary Washington College, B.S.; Social Studies. EVANS, FRANCES Longwood College, B.S., University of Virginia, M.A.; English, Missile sponsor. GATLING, ISABELL Westharnpton College, B.A., University of Virginia, General Science. GWALTNEY, HAYDEN College of William and Mary, A.B.; Al- gebra. HAHN, WILLIAM Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; Technical Drawing, Sophomore Class sponsor. HALSEY, WADE Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S.; Industrial Arts. CR osier HOHANNESS, MARY Longwood College, B.S.; Business Edu- cation, Typing, General Business. INGE, NANCY Longwood College, B.S.; Shorthand, Gen- eral Business, Commercial Club sponsor. IRVINE, MILDRED Mary Washington College, B.A.; English, National Honor Society Committee. JEAN, JAMES Wake Forest College, B.A.; History, Monitor sponsor. JENKINS, NORMAN Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; History, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Club sponsor. KILBOURNE, ROBERT Emory and Henry College, B.S.; Mathe- matics, Armithmetic, History, Head Bas- ketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. KIMMEL, HERBERT University of North Carolina, A.B.; Bio- logy, English. KIMMEL, IRENE Seton Hall University, B.S., New York University, M.A.; Medical Assistant Class. KISER, JO Madison College, B.S.; Physical Educa- tion, Monogram Club sponsor. LANIER, ELIZABETH College of William and Mary, B.A.; Eng- lish, History. LEETE, JOHN Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, B.A.; Physics, History, Science Club sponsor. LITCHFIELD, LUCRETIA Marshall University, B.A.; English, Libr- arian, Projection Crew sponsor. LLOYD, ADDINELL Grove City College, Litt. B.; Government. LYONS, ANN Longwood College, B.S.; English, Gooper Pep sponsor. MILLER, THOMAS High Point College, Duke University, A.B.; English, Quill and Scroll co-spon- sor. Weekly News sponsor. MORGAN, FRANCES Longwood College, University of Virgin- ia, University of Richmond, B.S.; Eng- lish, Junior Guidance Counselor. MOYER, ELLEN Marion College, Longwood College, B.A.; Algebra, Plane Geometry, Gold Blazer sponsor. MURPHY, HARRIET Mary Baldwin College, B.A.; French, Spanish, French Club sponsor. Dramatics Club sponsor. MUSGROVE, LOU Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, University of Virginia, College of Wil- liam and Mary; Art, Art Club sponsor. NOEL, EARL Auburn University, Pre-Technical Draft- ing and Maintenance Repair. OWNBY, KAY Westhampton College, B.A.; Biology. PARR, ROBERT Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Richmond, Richmond Professional In- stitute, B.S.; Distributive Education, Con- sumer Economics, D.E. Club sponsor. PAYNE, HUBERT Concord College, B.S.; History, Govern- ment, Varsity Football Coach, J.V. Bas- ketball Coach, J.V. Baseball Coach. PRICHARD, NANCY Secretary. RENNIE, CAROLYN Mary Washington College, B.S.; Labora- tory Institute of Merchandising; Home Economics. RESPESS, JOHN College of William and Mary, East Caro- lina College, B.S.; Industrial Arts, Me- chanical Drawing. REYNOLDS, JANIE LEE Averett College, B.A.; University of Vir- ginia, University of Minnesota; Book- keeping, Guidance Counselor. RUFFIN, PATRICIA Mary Washington College, B.A.; French, Dramatics Club sponsor, French Club sponsor. Modern Dance Club sponsor. SEABOLT, DAVID Lincoln Memorial University, B.S.; Health. SEARS, DOROTHY University of Colorado, Madison College, B.S.; Home Economics, F.H.A. sponsor. SLATER, THEODORE Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Voca- tional Machine Shop. SMALLWOOD, JUNE Mary Washington College, B.A.; English, Latin. SMITH, HELEN Virginia Interment College, University of Virginia, King College, B.A.; Mathema- tics. SMITH, MARY ANN Stanford University, A.B.; History, Geo- graphy, Freshman Class sponsor, People To People sponsor. STRONACH, FRANCES Meredith College, B.S., Wellesley College, M.A.; English, National Honor Society sponsor. Class Sections Advisor — Missile. STRONACH, RALPH New England Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Instrumental Music, Band Director. SYME, MARGARET Mary Washington, B.S.; Physical Edu- cation, Coach of Intramural Sports, J.V. Cheerleader sponsor. TAYLOR, ALICE Westhampton College, B.S.; French, Square Circle Honor Society sponsor, French Club sponsor. THOMAS, WALTER Austin Peay State College, B.S., High- lands University, M.S.; Biology, General Science. TYLER, BOBBY University of Richmond, B.A.; Mathema- tics, Head Football Coach, Track Coach. WARNER, M. KATHERINE Madison College, B.S.; English, Odd Girls Club sponsor. WEST, GEORGIA Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, A.B.; Algebra, Arithmetic. WEST, HUGH Cornell University, University of Vir- ginia, Wake Forest College, University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.A.; Science, Aero- space. WILKERSON, GLADYS University of Virginia, College of Wil- liam and Mary, Longwood College, B.S.; Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor. WILLCOX, SHIRLEY University of Virginia, B.S.; Education, Special Education. WOOD, JANIE Westhampton College, B.A.; Algebra, Arithemetic. WRENN, BARBARA University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A.; Office Practice, Typing. YOUNG, DORIS Longwood College, B.S.; Mathematics. ZARUBA, JR., RICHARD Western Kentucky State College, B.S.; Physical Education, S.C.A. sponsor. 18 U ie e innin oj iJie Cjncf Seniors At last graduation approaches. As each senior makes the last mental entries in the diary of his years at Petersburg High School, his mind is flooded with memories of time spent within these walls . . . academic and social life . . . joyous moments . . . anxious moments . . . those filled with excitement, hope, disappointments, and certainly memories of friendships. Even as each page of our diary is concluded, new pages lie ahead — unmarked and challenging — as expectant seniors leave their beloved high school and move on into the world. 19 SENIOR COMMITTEE Lorraine Shaban, Gayle Drake, Jimmy Douthat, Bobby Harris, Mr. Alexander, Jo King, Shelby Floyd 4-L OFFICERS 4-H OFFICERS President Bobby Harris Vice-President Jo King Secretary Lorraine Shaban Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Mr. Alex ander Jimmy Douthat . . Shelby Floyd . . . Gayle Drake 20 Cynthia Frances Arcuri William Edward Arney Brenda Leigh Avent Patricia Mae Anderson Marjorie Avent Andrews Barbara Sue Anthony Sandra Faye Avery Roscoe Barnes III Michael Eugene Barney 21 G japncious G apers an Maxine Olean Barrett Mitchell Jay Bassman Cherylynn Fuller Becker John Thomas Belcher, Jr. Melvin Archer Belcher Judith Marie Berry Donald Wayne Billups Kay Frances Blankenship Gayle Hargrave Boisseau John Eastburn Boswell Mary Anne Bowman Stephen Lee Bowman 22 Shut ' -oui io Richard Wayne Brantley Mildred Ann Branton Linda Ayers Brockwell Daphne Jean Cates David Garland Childress Phyllis Elizabeth Cimburke Sharon Browning Robert Thomas Callery Gregory Alan Carter Cathy Mae Clarke Mary Elizabeth Clarke Alan Wynn Cohn 23 Robert Leigh Colio Ervin Dwight Collier Gerald Ray Cook I Richard Raymond Daub Archie Powell Daughtry, Jr. Jerry Lee Davis Donald Lewis Corrington Donna Kay Cozzens Keith Randolph Crump I I William Leroy Davis Edward Jay Dorsk James Evans Douthat 24 3cAooJsy Uechmcaf Urainin an cf oSs . . . William Martin Dozier Gayle Hinton Drake Wynelle Vincent Dudley George Ruffin Dupuy James Elmer Dyson, Jr.. Janice Foster Dyson Churchill Gibson Dunn, Jr. Marsha Ann Dunnavant Robert Edgerton DuPriest David Michael Edwards Pamela Paylor Edwards Joseph Bradford Ellington 25 Alfred Russell Elmore Thomas Russell Elmore Becky Ray Ennis Senior SfKarsha T annaoani CRei n. as e Ie of Ja T Jesiwal . . . Elizabeth Leiper Gerlach Nina Brantal Gilley Pamela Lacy Gilliland Barbara Jean Gordon Arnold Bruce Graboyes Malcolm Wilbur Graham, Jr. Nancy Carol Grammer Cathryn Elaine Gray George Brandon Grimes 27 !j3oswef£ unn, ancf liOaiers CReceio Larry Eugene Grinstead John Edwin Griswold Meritte Hendrick Guthrie, III I li i| ■ ! James Timothy Gwaltney, Jr. i Orville Lee Gwaltney ' j James Vincent Hall ! Barbara Burrell Halloway George Ellis Hamovit Brenda Carol Hardman 28 yCaiionaf JKerii Sc ofarship Jfonors William Robert Harrison Judith Ann Haupt Karen Ann Hersh Robert Dickerson Higginbotham Carol Jean Hill Collis Deen Hill Judi Ann Hill Susan Murrell Hoffman Linda Sue Holland Larry Claiborne Holloway Carolyn Jean Holly Ina Lynn Hopkins 29 Gloria Ann Hundley Sherilyn Elizabeth Irving Margaret Jayne Jackson Harrison Feild Jones Harry Harvey Jones, Jr. John Claiborne Jones Katherine Lash Jordan Jan Burton Kafka Barbara Lynne Kaplan 30 7rip io QlUC ancf 9IConiice fo . . Edwin Carter Land Roger Lee Lanham William Stafford Lee f Joan Kay King Patricia Nippie Knobel Mary Phyllis Korn Joanne Leonti Barbara Ellen Levitt Betty June Lewis 31 Go Ieye G oarcfs Larry Rodney Lewis Alan Herbert Lubman David Allen Lyon, IV Brigitte Melitta McAdoo Gardner Vey McCormick Sharon Kay McDannels Frances Randolph Maclin Patricia Ann Maitland Larry Thomas Mann Oliver Jacob Miles, Jr. Jane Rodgers Miller Linda Gay Mills 32 esi (Senior Qjomprehenslon . Ronald Edward Minetree Robert Edward Moody Carol Lynne Moore Katherine Ward Morriss Richard Lee Moss Edward Errol Myers Wenda Garriss Moore Ronald Vernon Moring Sandra Ann Morini Mildred Jane Myers Janice Evelyn Newcomb Philip Watson Nichols 33 Catherine Pleasants Noble Janice Lucille Norman Alice Marie Norris Seniors SRecapiure CjfizaBeihan rc Anita Susan Orlow Mayben Dawn Ozmore Nancy Vaughan Parham Kenneth Wayne Nugent Sallie Mae Nunnally Barbara Ann O’Brien Howard Louis Parrish, III Jimmy Alvin Parrish Carol Jean Payne 34 Jirou j Siucft of jKacSei£ ancf J:famfei . . . Benjamin Thomas Peele, III Charles Cuthbert Pegram, Jr. Linda Lea Phillips Susan Terhune Porter Robert Gilliam Powell Jerry Lou Pulley Paul Joseph Piotrowski, Jr. Jimmie Lee Pittman Verna Anne Poarch Maria Annette Puryear Anita Gail Rainwater Jacqueline Rose Richards c5, eniors J3oo£ CBac£ Qlpon CPi icni Richard Lee Riggs Joanne Carrel Rivers Nancy Ann Roach Kathryn Bethel Rogan Linda Diahnn Rubin Morton Rudnick I James Lawrence Ruffa Thomas Randolph Ruffin Kenneth Edmond Ruhf, III 36 an (f CProna wii£ D os a ia Rosemarie Kupfer Russi Claude Edward Saunders Barry Elliot Seligman Joyce Anne Shields Linda Lee Simmons Stephen Robert Sirbaugh Everette Randolph Seymour Jeanne Catherine Seymour Lorraine Moody Shaban Betty Jane Slaughter Lillian Elizabeth Smith Patricia Campbell Smith 37 CReuiew of yearns ' IsJorA nSefore inaf xa ns Virginia Lee Smith Betty Mae Spain Sandra Suzanne Stangeland Judy Fay Stark Jeanette Sue Starr Rose Ellen Stewart Susan Rives Stowe Carol Faye Talbott Herbert Floyd Talbott Jerry Francis Tatum Karleen Frances Taylor Edward Eugene Telle 38 GoITe e Glccep(ance—i£e Jin of Jewarc£ Gerald Louis Texeira Gail Marie Thompson Jerome Lewis Thornton Linda Joan Turner Julian Baugh Vadert Allen Lorinza Vaughan David Burke Townsend Danny Ray Trent Forrest Wayne Tucker Gordon Earl Vaughan, Jr. James Calvin Walker Robert Roe Warf 39 Qrac uaiion jKar£s loasi Cjniry 1 I i Chestine Faye White Stephen Foster Whitt Frederick Barry Wiener 40 Elizabeth Cary Wills Wellington Goddin Winston Pamela Gail Wood Schoof Career Elizabeth Seabury Wyatt Susan Anderson Wyche Stephen Thomas Yandle David Arden Young Seniors Collis Hill, Gail Rainwater, Becky Ennis, Jerry Lou Pulley, Claude Saunders and Lorraine Sha- ban diligently identify the Senior proofs. 41 lS))e D emem£er mcosi of c£iff. MOST OUTSTANDING Bob Powell MOST CONGENIAL Morty Rudnick Pat Knobel CLASS WIT Harry Jones Susan Wyche 42 i III 1 1 MOST UNFORGETTABLE H. F. Jones Cheri Becker MOST ATHLETIC AND MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Forrest Tucker Pam Edwards MOST OUTSTANDING Jo King 3 ersonafiiies. TJioicf ancf TJariecf. ' ' i BIGGEST FLIRT Tommy Ruffin Feeta Andrews 44 BEST LOOKING Dave Young Elizabeth Wills MOST CAREFREE Richie Daub Linda Kay MOST INTELLIGENT Gibson Dunn Bettie Wyatt 45 afeniecf Ueena ers Jace CT u are. 46 Senior O c iui ies CReoeaf Gunning ancf Gufiure French 5 students parlent francais to the little man on the tape. Jack Abeel aids Alfred Elmore in ... coroner! preparing for the future. Alfred hopes to become a . . . Senior class presidents Jimmy Douthat and Bobby Harris make preparations for the senior trip to UVA and Monticello. “I’ll send you a postcard from Siberia,” says David Lyon to fellow February graduate Ricky Moss. Final frolic before frantic frustration of exams. 47 5eniors Gau j i in Serious ancf frivolous CTlcis “Shakespeare won’t mind if we just have a nibble at his cake,” Mrs. Stro- nach assures Gayle Drake. Carol Payne and Jackie Richards find Wanda and Toby useful friends. Jimmy Douthat and Sherry Irving try “Friendly Persua- sion” on political adversaries Barbara Kaplan and Mike Barney in Mr. Churn’s History V class. Miss Bailey introduces seniors to the complicated process of college admission. 48 Philosophical endeavors are always the prime concern of Susan Wyche and Susan Porter. loeaJersIiip ancf Sp ri ispfapecf 8p Seniors The towering blaze of the pre-Hopewell game bon- fire boosts school spirit and assures victory. Jimmy Douthat, Gibson Dunn, Bill Lee, and Polly Romaine prepare posters for the SCA campaign. Bobby Harris, candidate for SCA president, presents his platform to the student body. Senior Gold Blazers display their musical talent for PHS audience. Bob Powell, Rosemarie Russi, Gayle Drake, and John Boswell, representatives to the Planning Committee of the An- nual Brotherhood Conference, discuss ideas for promoting brotherhood in our school. 49 CProm c5 enior year Jimmy Douthat always holds up his end of the project. Emory Waters, Mitch Bassman, and their dates attempt to fly while doing the “Bird” at the Senior Prom. “Here! Let me show you how to do it,” exclaims Bobby Harris (right) to Freddie Feil and Tommy Ruffin as they decorate for the Senior Prom. Ah . . . There’s at least one slow dance! The people, the atmosphere, the mem- ories— the Senior Prom. 50 Seniors Jfonorecf SCaiionafft ancf jBoca Iy Gibson Dunn, National Merit winner, rarely loses a game with himself. National Merit scholar Jeb Bos- well’s visage is brightened by the enthusiasm of a responsive audience. Miss Bailey chats about the DAR Award with its recipient Gayle Drake. Merit winner Emory “Hamlet” Waters “hams it up” with sen- ior English teacher Mr. Miller. Gibson Dunn and Jeb Boswell cheer Bill Lee on to great athletic achievement. 51 Senior T)irecior ABBEY, LLOYD EUGENE 805 Fort Henry Street ABEEL, JOHN RAYMOND, II 1735 Monticello Street Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. ADAMS, MICHAEL HUGH 838 Fort Henry Street ADAMS, NANCY CAROL 1029 Hinton Street Glee Club 10, 12; Spanish Club 11; Librarian 12. ADAMS, SANDRA KAY 838 Fort Henry Street Missile 12; Glee Club 12; Dramatics Club 12. ANDERSON, JOHN BERNARD 40 Main Street, Ettrick D.O. Club 11, 12; Junior Varsity Baseball 9; Football 10. ANDERSON, LAURA JEAN 157 Chesterfield Avenue, Ettrick ANDERSON, PATRICIA MAE 1911 South Westchester Drive Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Library Staff 10, 11; Dramatics Club 9. ANDREWS, MARJORIE AVENT 2112 Jackson Court SCA 9, 10; Review 9, 10, 11; Missile 11; Dramatics Club 9, 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. ANTHONY, BARBARA SUE 1929 Buckner Street Commercial Club 11, 12. ARCURI, CYNTHIA FRANCES ARNEY, WILLIAM EDWARD AVENT, BRENDA LEIGH AVERY, SANDRA FAYE 427 Pine Ridge Road 2210 Buckner Street 115 North Crater Road 423 Claremont Street Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Gold Blazers 12. BARNES, ROSCOE ASA GRAHAM, III 1755 Berkeley Avenue Band 9. BARNEY, MICHAEL EUGENE 826 Northampton Road Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; Review 10. BARRETT, MAXINE OLEAN 453 Hannon Street Library Staff 9, 11, 12; Librarian 11, 12. BASSMAN, MITCHELL JAY 910 Sunset Avenue Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Color Guard 11; Squad Leader 11; Section Leader 11; Student Direc- tor 12; Advisory Group 12; All-State Band 10, 11, 12; Clarinet Quartet 11, 12; Woodwind Quintet 12; Monitors 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 11, 12; Review 11, 12; Missile 12; Weekly News 12; Chess Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. BECKER, CHERYLYNN FULLER 1169 Northampton Road Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10; Who’s Who 12. BELCHER, JOHN THOMAS, JR. 3620 Stevens Avenue BELCHER, MELVIN ARCHER 333 Summit Street Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Crater Hi-Y 9, 10. BERRY, JUDITH MARIE 2122 Colston Street Commercial Club 11, 12. BILLUPS, DONALD WAYNE 1157 West Washington Street BLANKENSHIP, KAY FRANCES 2 Pannill Street, Ettrick K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12. BOISSEAU, GAYLE HARGRAVE 1690 Monticello Avenue Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12, D.E. Club 11. BOSWELL, JOHN EASTBURN 1021 Tuckahoe Street Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Missile 12; Dramatics Club 12. BOWMAN, MARY ANNE 1172 Northampton Road Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. BOWMAN, ROBERT LEIBERT RFD 4, Box 221 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9. BOWMAN, STEPHEN LEE 301 Lee Street, Matoaca BRANTLEY, RICHARD WAYNE 647 West Washington Street Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 11. BRANTON, MILDRED ANN 1405 Oakdale Avenue BROCKWELL, LINDA AYERS 1837 Powhatan Avenue Glee Club 9, 10; French Club 9; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. BROWNING, SHARON RFD 5 Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary 11; Y-Council 11; Monogram Club 10, 12, Chaplain 12; Softball 9; Basketball 9, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. CARTER, GREGORY ALAN 449 Forest Lane CATES, DAPHNE JEAN 430 Claremont Street Odd Girls 12; Librarian 12. CHILDRESS, DAVID GARLAND 411 Grove Avenue Football 11. CIMBURKE, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH 202 North South Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 12. CLARKE, CATHY MAE 25 Guarantee Street Missile 12; Review 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary- Treasurer 11, President 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary- Treasurer 11, President 12; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; People-to-People Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Manager Varsity Basketball 10, 11; Softball Manager 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Girls’ State 11; Shrub Day Committee 11. CLARKE, MARY ELIZABETH 1912 Powhatan Avenue Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12. COHN, ALAN WYNN 799 Myrick Avenue Junior Varsity Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. COLIO, ROBERT LEIGH 2040 Warren Street Projection Crew 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Chess Club 11, 12, President 12; Science Club 12. COLLIER, ERVIN DWIGHT 111 North Dunlop Street COOK, GERALD RAY 1816 Lamar Avenue Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Section Leader 12. CORRINGTON, DONALD LEWIS 942 Laurel Road COZZENS, DONNA KAY 343 Maycox Street CROWDER, DANIEL EUGENE 944 Commerce Street Band 9, 10. CRUMP, KEITH RANDOLPH 1208 West High Street Manager Junior Varsity Baseball 10, 11. DAUB, RICHARD RAYMOND 811 Sunset Avenue Junior Varsity Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Junior Varsity Baseball 9; Key Club 11, 12; Review 11; Missile 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Who’s Who 12. DAUGHTRY, ARCHIE POWELL, JR. 18 Marshall Street DAVIS, JERRY LEE 1880 Coggin Street Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12. DAVIS, WILLIAM LEROY 845 Montibello Street Junior Varsity Football 9; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Track 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12. DORSK, EDWARD JAY 1019 Northampton Road Review 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12, President 12; Dramatics Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Who’s Who 12. DOUTHAT, JAMES EVANS 1851 Arch Street Review 11, 12, Business Manager 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; National Honor Society 12; Missile 12; Monitors 11, 12, President 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; SCA 9, 11, 12; Honor Committee 11, 12; Senior Class President 12; Virginia High School Journalism Institute 11; Southside District D SCA Convention 12; Who’s Who 12. DOZIER, WILLIAM MARTIN 105 Rutledge Avenue, Ettrick Review 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Missile 12, Associate Sports Editor 12; Weekly News 12; SCA 10, 11, 12, Elections Com- mittee 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, Vice-President 11; Boys’ State 11, House of Delegates; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Base- ball 9, 10; Who’s Who 12. DRAKE, GAYLE HINTON 219 Elm Street Missile 10, 11, 12, Junior Class Section Head 11, Assistant Editor 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Presi- dent 12; National Honor Society 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Secretary 10, Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, 11, Senior Choir 9, 10, 11; Commercial Club 9, 10; French Club 11; Weekly News 12, Co-Editor 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Delegate SCA Fall Conference 10, 11; Honor Committee 11, 12; Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 9, 11, Secretary 10, 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Conference of Christians and Jews 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Goober Pep 12. DUDLEY, WYNELLE VINCENT 215 Franklin Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11-L, President 11-H; Missile 11, 12; Review 12; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10, Head Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12; Librarian 11; Monitors 11; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Weekly News 12, Editor 12; In- ter-Club Council 12; Square Circle 12. 52 Senior T)irectort DUNN, CHURCHILL GIBSON, JR. 1651 Shirley Avenue Missile 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Monitors 12; Chess Club 12; Who’s Who 12. DUNNAVANT, MARSHA ANN 538 North Azalea Road Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, President 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary 11; Library Staff 11, 12; Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Majorette 12; SC A 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Gold Blazers 12. DUPRIEST, ROBERT EDGERTON 901 Hampton Road Missile 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 10; Weekly News 12. DUPUY, GEORGE RUFFIN 1555 Westover Avenue Concert Band 9, 10 ,11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12; Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Missile 12, Lay-out Editor 12; Chess Club 12. DYSON, JAMES ELMER, JR. RFD 5, Box 353 Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Assistant Drum Major 11; Section Leader 12; SCA 9. DYSON, JANICE FOSTER _ RFD 5, Box 353 Marching Band 9, 10; Review 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11. EDWARDS, DAVID MICHAEL 915 Rosewood Terrace D.E. Club 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10. EDWARDS, PAMELA PAYLOR 442 Greenwood Drive Review 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12; Ring Queen 11; Key Club Sweetheart 11; Square Circle 11, 12; French Club 11; SCA 10; Who’s Who 12. ELLINGTON, JOSEPH BRADFORD 2111 Buckner Street Review 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10; Junior Varsity Football 9. ELMORE, ALFRED RUSSELL 798 Myrick Avenue Football Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Review 12; SCA 10. ELMORE, THOMAS RUSSELL 1816 Arch Street Monitors 12. EMORY, PRESTON, JR. 96 Culpeper Avenue ENNIS, BECKY RAY 1824 Powhatan Avenue Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Y-Council 11, President 11; French Club 10, 12; SCA 10, 11; Missile 12, Photographic Editor 12; Square Circle 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Who’s Who 12; Gold Blazers 12. EUBANKS, WILLIAM RAY 647 South Jefferson Street Varsity Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11; D.E. Club 12. EVANS, DAVID ELLIS 2104 Colston Street Spanish Club 12; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 12 . FARBER, JAMES WILSON 410 Oak Hill Road Missile 10, 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Home- coming Committee 10. FEIL, FREDERICK NEILSON 1725 South Sycamore Street Review 9, 10, 11, Sports Editor 10, 11; Boys’ State 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SCA 12; Librarian 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12. FLOYD, SHELBY JANE 348 Summit Street FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; Weekly News 12. FORD, GLENDA GAIL RFD 4, Box 100 Library Staff 9; Commercial Club 10, 11, 12. FOULKROD, TERRY DARLENE 10 Light Street, Ettrick K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9. GARVEY, JOSEPH THOMAS, JR. 116 South Street Projection Crew 10, 11, 12, Student Director 11, 12; Library Staff 10, 11, 12. GERLACH, ELIZABETH LEIPER 1755 Johnson Road Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 9, 10. GILLEY, NINA BRANTAL 1604 East Tuckahoe Street Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Review 10; French Club 10, 12; People-to-People Club 11, 12, Secretary 11; SCA 11; Librarian 11. GILLILAND, PAMELA LACY 1685 Wilton Road Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 11, 12; People-to-People Club 11, 12; Missile 12; French Club 12. GINSBERG, MYRA IDA Woodmere Drive Missile 12, Typist Senior Directory. GINSBERG, MYRNA HATTIE Woodmere Drive GOODALL, MARJORIE LYNNE Woodpecker Road Review 9, 10, 11, 12, News Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; Missile 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Advisory Group 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; iCWarner Tri-Hi-Y 9; Weekly News 12; Girls’ State 11; SIPA Convention 10; Virginia High School Journalism Institute 12; Dramatics Club 12; Square Circle 12. GRABOYES, ARNOLD BRUCE 2014 Westover Avenue Review 11; Missile 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Weekly News 12 . GRAHAM, MALCOLM WILBUR 1707 Stuart Avenue Key Club 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Secre- tary 12; Spanish Club 11; Junior Varsity Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Baseball 9; Basketball 9; Elections Committee 11; SCA 9, 10, 11. GRAMMER, NANCY CAROL 129 Marshal Street Goober Pep 9; Junior Varsity Basketball 10, 11; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Commercial Club 10. GRAY, CATHRYN ELAINE 1841 Arch Street Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10; Varsity Cheerlead- ing 11, 12; Assistant Head Cheerleader 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; Y-Council 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Monitors 10, 11. GRIMES, GEORGE BRANDON 1946 N. Westchester Drive French Club 12. GRINSTEAD, LARRY EUGENE 926 Hinton Street D.E. Club 11, 12. GRISWOLD, JOHN EDWIN 810 Sunset Avenue Spanish Club 11, 12; Monitors 12; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12. GUTHRIE, MERITTE HENDRICK RFD 4, Box 103 Spanish Club 11; Hi-Y 11. GWALTNEY, JAMES TIMOTHY 1835 East Boulevard Spanish Club 11, 12; Review 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Moni- tors 12. GWALTNEY, ORVILLE LEE, JR. 1022 Elliott Avenue Key Club 12. HAHN, JOHN BROWN 551 Hinton Street D.O. Club 12. HALL, JAMES VINCENT 2307 Richmond Avenue HALLOWAY, BARBARA BURRELL 1589 Montpelier Street People-to-People Club 11, 12, Program Chairman 11, Secre- tary 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; French Club 12; Missile 12; SCA 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11. HAMOVIT, GEORGE ELLIS 2000 Matoax Avenue French Club 10, 11, 12; People-to-People Club 11, 12, Vice- President 11, Presiaent 12; SCA 11; Review 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Business Manager 12, Circulation 12; Basketball 9; Manager 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11, Decoration Chairman 11; Librarian 9; Inter- Club Council 12; Weekly News 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9. HARDMAN, BRENDA CAROL 2031 Ferndale Avenue Commercial Club 11. HARDY, SYLVIA ANN 1735 Varina Avenue Missile 12; Librarian 11; People-to-People Club 11, 12; Dra- matics Club 12; SCA 12. HARRIS, CLARENCE WOODROW, JR. 809 West High Street HARRIS, ROBERT ALLEN, JR. 404 River Road, Matoaca Junior Varsity Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Baseball 8; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club lU, 11, 12, President 12; Basketball 9; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11; Honor Committee 11, 12; Review 11, 12; Missile 12; Class President 12; Homecoming Dance Committee 10; Ring Dance Commit- tee 11. HARRISON, WILLIAM ROBERT 2229 Bishop Street Junior Varsity Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; SCA 11. HATCH, PATRICIA RIVES 1017 Johnson Avenue Odd Girls 9; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10 . 53 Senior T ireciory HAUPT, JUDITH ANN 105 Grigg Street Girls’ Basketball 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12. HERSH, KAREN ANN 1722 Arch Street Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Staff 11, 12, Reporter 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation 11; Missile 10, 11, 12, Class Section 10, Business Staff 11, Editor of Senior Directory 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Monitors 10, 11; People-to-People Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12, President 11; Weekly News 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Inter- Club Council 11. HIGGINBOTHAM, ROBERT DICKERSON 1917 Fort Rice St. SCA 9; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; March- ing Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader 9, Color Guard 10, 11, Captain Color Guard 11, Drum Major 12, Advisory Group 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 11, 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11. HILL, CAROL JEAN 2317 Bishop Street HILL, COLLIS DEEN 1947 Buckner Street Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 11, Vice-President 12; Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Missile 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Senior Choir 9, 10. HILL, JUDI ANN 2317 Bishop Street HOFFMAN, SUSAN MURRELL 1672 Wilton Road Review 9, 10; Missile 12; Librarian 9; People-to-People Club 11 , 12 . HOLLAND, LINDA SUE 1029 Rome Street Commercial Club 9; Band 9, 10; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; SCA 12, District Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. HOLLOWAY, LARRY CLAIBORNE 107 Spring Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12, Advisory Group 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. HOLLY, CAROLYN JEAN 32 Pine Street HOPKINS, INA LYNN 1000 Sunset Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation 11; Glee Club 9; French Club 10 . HUNDLEY, GLORIA ANN 315 Boisseau Street Commercial Club 9; Band 9. IRVING, SHERILYN ELIZABETH 1616 Blair Road Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Square Circle 12 . JACKSON, MARGARET JAYNE 1847 Walton Street Spanish Club 11, 12, Program Chairman 11, Treasurer 11, 12; Goober Pep 11, 12, Secretary 12; Missile 12; Librarian 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11. JACKSON, SHIRLEY ANN 648 South Crater Road Monogam Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; French Club 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10; K-Warner Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12. JACOBS, JAMES ALLEN 421 Greenwood Drive Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile ' 11; Junior Varsity Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12. JONES, CARL ANTHONY 1304 West Washington Street Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 12; Track 9. JONES, HARRISON FEILD 1927 Burks Street Missile, Circulation Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball 9, 10; Baseball 9; Who’s Who 12. JONES, HARRY HARVEY, JR. 113 West River Road, Ettrick Who’s Who 12. JONES, JOHN CLAIBORNE 1125 Woodland Road Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Managing Editor 12; Missile 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 12; Key Club 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Virginia High School Jour- nalism Institute 12; Weekly News 12. JORDAN, KATHERINE LASH 1129 Northampton Road Review 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treas- urer 12; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10; Square Circle 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; National Honor Society 12. KAFKA, JAN BURTON RFD 5, Box 490 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12. KAPLAN, BARBARA-LYNNE 2041 Van Dorn Street Glee Club 9, 10, Publicity Manager 10; Review 9, 10; Missile 11, 12, Assistant Candid Editor 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 10, President 11, Chairman of the Board 12; Weekly News 12; Who’s Who 12. KAY, LINDA LEE 1680 Fairfax Street Missile 11, 12, Activities Editor 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; SCA 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Jun- ior Ring Dance Committee 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11; Odd Girls 12; Who’s Who 12. KEETON, ELIZABETH ANNE 735 Harrison Street Library Assistant 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian 10; FHA 9, 10. KING, JOAN KAY 1727 Randolph Avenue K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10; Homecoming Committee 10; SCA 12; Review 11, 12. KING, JO DIANNE 525 Glenwood Court Review 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12, Busi- ness Manager 12; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, Queen 11; Class Vice-President 10, 11, 12; Girls’ State 11; Who’s Who 12 . KNOBEL, PATRICIA NIPPIE 628 High Street Missile 12, Freshman Head 12; Review 12, Bookkeeper 12; Weekly News 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Gold Blazers 12; Monitors 11; SCA 11; Basketball 9; Softball 9; Monogram Club 9; SIPA Conference 12; Who’s Who 12; Goober Pep 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Secretary 12; Girls’ State ' 11. KORN, MARY PHYLLIS 2126 Ferndale Avenue Commercial Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Review 12. LAND, EDWIN CARTER 1658 Berkeley Avenue French Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12. LANHAM, ROGER LEE 56 Monument Avenue LEE, WILLIAM STAFFORD 1770 Oakland Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 9, 10; Spanish Club 10; Junior Varsity Baseball 9. LEONTI, JOANN 526 Montibello Street D.E. Club 11, 12. LEVITT, BARBARA ELLEN 1861 Westover Avenue Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Review 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11 . LEWIS, BETTY JUNE 2129 Colston Street Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11; Mono- gram Club 9, 10, 11; Librarian 11; Office Assistant 12; Missile 12; Softball 9, Manager 9, LEWIS, LARRY RODNEY 2141 Warren Street LYON, DAVID ALLEN, IV p. 0. Box 43 Review 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Key Club 12; Monitors Club 11, 12; Band 9; Librarian 9. LUBMAN, ALAN HERBERT 1855 Fairfax Street MACLIN, FRANCES RANDOLPH 2059 Woodland Road Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Photographer 11, 12; Review 9, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Basketball 9; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; People-to- People Club 11; Marching Band 9, 10; Missile 10, 12; Soft- ball 9; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12. MAITLAND, PATRICIA ANN 330 Summit Street FHA 9; SCA. 9, 10; Library Staff 9, 11; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12. MANN, LARRY THOMAS RFD 5 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Missile 9, 12; Review 9, 10; SCA 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Dra- matics Club 12; People-to-People Club 12. McADOO, BRIGITTE MELITTA 2129 Warren Street Review 9, 10, 12; Library Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 12; Dramatics Club 9, 12; Librarian 10, 11, 12. McCORMICK, GARDNER VEY 1113 Johnson Avenue Missile 12; Review 12. McDANNELS, SHARON KAY 518 Elm Street MILES, OLIVER JACOB, JR. 1016 Eighth Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. MILLER, JANE RODGERS 1874 Monticello Avenue FHA 9; SCA 9; Missile 10; Homecoming Committee 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Review 9. MILLS, LINDA GAY 342 Poplar Street Missile 11, 12, Head Typist 12; SCA 11; National Honor So- 54 Senior T)ireciory ciety 12, Secretary 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Commercial Club 10; FHA 10; K Warner Tri-Hi Y 10; French Club 11, 12; Weekly News 12, Co-Editor 12; Dramatics Club 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11, Publicity Committee; Girls’ En- semble 11. MINETREE, RONALD EDWARD 815 West High Street D.b. Club 11, 12. MOODY, ROBERT EDWARD 833 Hinton Street Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12. MOORE, CAROL LYNNE 1742 Oakland Street Monitors 11; Review 12; Majorette 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9. MORING, RONALD VERNON 2211 Sedgwick Street Basketball 9, Manager 9; Junior Varsity Basketball 10, Mana- ger 10; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, Manager 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, Manager 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Manager 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Weekly News 12. MORINI, SANDRA ANN 1823 Bedford Street SCA 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Librarian 9, 10, 11, 12. MORRISS, KATHERINE WARD 27 Belmead Street Square Circle 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Missile 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12. MOSS, RICHARD LEE 1864 Oakland Street Varsity Club 12; Key Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, Captain Color Guard 10; Monitors 12; Varsity Football 11, 12. MYERS, EDWARD ERROL 24 Goodrich Avenue Varsity Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Jtmior Varsity Football 9, 10; Junior Varsity Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. MYERS, MILDRED JANE 468 Montibello Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11; Spanish Club 11; Y-Council 11, 12; Weekly News 12; D.E. Club 11, 12. NEWCOMB, JANICE EVELYN 22 Seaboard Street NICHOLS, PHILIP WATSON 644 High Street Varsity Football 11; Monitors 12; Homecoming Committee 10. NOBLE, CATHERINE PLEASANTS 1932 Chuckatuck Avenue Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Sergeant-of-Arms 12. NORMAN, JANICE LUCILLE 45 Third Avenue, Ettrick Softball 9; People-to-People Club 11. NORRIS, ALICE MARIE 506 Byrne Street Glee Club 11, 12; Library Assistant 11, 12; French Club 12. NUGENT, KENNETH WAYNE 1104 Eighth Street D.E. Club 11, 12. NUNNALLY, SALLY MAE 32 Summit Street FHA 9; Commercial Club 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. O’BRIEN, BARBARA ANN 2223 Dupuy Road ORLOW, ANITA SUSAN 1935 Walton Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Band 10, 11, 12; SCA 11; Review 11, 12; Missile 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Librarian 12; All State Band 11, 12. OZMORE, MAYBEN DAWN 103 Stuart Avenue, Matoaca Goober Pep Club 10, 11, 12. PARHAM, NANCY VAUGHAN 1814 Varina Avenue Odd Girls 9, 10; Review 9; SCA 10. PARRISH, HOWARD LOUIS, III 1616 West Washington St. Junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. PARRISH, JIMMY ALVIN 1024 West V ashington Street Band 9, 10. PAYNE, CAROL JEAN 1932 Berkeley Avenue Missile 11, 12; Who’s Who, Assistant Editor 12; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA 11; Weekly News 12. PEELE, BENJAMIN THOMAS, III 1857 Sherwood Road Review 11, 12; Missile 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Weekly News 12; Peopie-to-People Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. PEGRAM, CHARLES CUTHBERT, JR. 1014 Johnson Avenue Golf Team 10, 11. PHILLIPS, LINDA LEA 1860 Westover Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Class Section 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Office Assistant 12; National Honor Society 12, Vice-President 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Class Officer 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Junior Ring Dance Com- mittee 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Shrub Day Committee 9; Homecoming Court 11; Ring Queen Court 12. PIOTROWSKI, PAUL J., JR. 213 Bishop Street D.E. Club 11, 12. PITTMAN, JIMMIE LEE 1134 High Street Basketball 9. POARCH, VERNA ANNE 724 South Adams Street FHA 9, Vice-President 9; Librarian 9, 10; Monogram Club 9, 10; Missile 11, 12, Class Section 12, Advertising 12; French Club 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Hootenanny Committee 11, Chairman; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; Odd Girls 12. PORTER, SUSAN TERHUNE 1642 Avon Way Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Review 10; Missile 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 12; Varsity Cheerleading 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Glee Club 9; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. POWELL, ROBERT GILLIAM 1701 South Crater Road Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 10; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Photographer 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, All-State Band 9, 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Board Of Directors 10, Treasurer 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class President 9, 10, 11; Football Manager 9, 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; President 12; Who’s Who 12. PULLEY, JERRY LOU RFD 5, Matoaca Band 9; Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 10; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; SCA 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, Presi- dent 12; Y-Council President 12. PURYEAR, MARIA ANNETTE 1202 East Washington Street SCA 11; Librarian 11; Missile 12, Class Section 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Junior Ring Dance Committee 12; Review 10; Home- coming Committee 10. RAINWATER, ANITA GAIL 1027 Elliot Avenue FHA 9; Glee Club 10; Missile 12; Dramatics Club 12. RICHARDS, JACQUELINE ROSE 1844 Fort Rice Street Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; Dra- matics Club 9; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 12. RIGGAN, NASH 218 Elm Street RIGGS, RICHARD LEE 2115 Dupuy Road RIVERS, JOANNE CARREL 139 Spring Street ROACH, NANCY ANN 1916 Walton Street ROBERTSON, LOUISE ANN 914 South Boulevard Review 10, 11; Missile 11, 12, Circulation 11; Who’s Who Editor 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 11, 12; SCA 11. ROBINSON, WILLIAM RANDOLPH 1826 Berkely Avenue Spanish Club 11; Weekly News 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12. ROGAN, KATHRYN BETHEL 9 Centre Hill Court Glee Club 11, 12; Girls’ Ensemble 12. RUBIN, LINDA DIAHNN 2004 Fort Rice Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Program Chairman 11; Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12- Odd Girls_10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Review 11, 12; Missile 12; SCA 9; Glee Club 9; Office Assistant 10; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11. ’ ’ RUDNICK, MORTON 2223 Walton Street Varsity Club 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Review 12; Junior Varsity Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Baseball 9; Who’s Who 12. RUFFA, JAMES LAWRENCE 1734 Powhatan Avenue Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SCA 10, 11, Chaplain 11; Missile 12; Review 9; Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Junior Varsity Basketball 9; Class President 9, 10, 11. RUFFIN, THOMAS RANDOLPH 1699 Wilton Road Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; SCA 12; Spanish Club 11; Junior Varsity Football 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. RUHF, KENNETH E. J. 2229 Buckner Street Spanish Club 12; Science Club 12. RUSSI, ROSEMARIE KUPFER 1600 Wilton Road SCA 9, 10; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Feature Editor 11, Editor- in-Chief 12; Missile 9, 10, 11; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12; Honor Council 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 9; Class Officer 11; Junior Ring Queen Court 11; Weekly News 12; Virginia High School Journalism Institute 12. 55 Senior ireciory SAUNDERS, CLAUDE EDWARD 2108 Jackson Court SCA 9, 11, Committee Member 11; Review 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Class Section 12; French Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Art Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Weekly News 12, Co-Editor 12; Dramatics Club 9. SEYMOUR, EVERETTE RANDOLPH 404 North West Street D.E. Club 11, 12. SEYMOUR, JEANNE CATHERINE 531 West Washington St. Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Choir 10; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; French Club 10; Library Staff 9, 10, 11; Commercial Club 12; Missile 12; Review 12; SCA 10. SHABAN, LORRAINE MOODY 17 Wheelhouse Court Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Lieutenant 9, 10, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, SCA Summer Workshop 11, 12; SCA Dis- trict Conventions 10, 11, 12, SCA Southside District Chairman 12; Missile 12; Glee Club 9, 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10, “Why I Am A Bachelor” 10; Freshman Class Vice-President 9; Class Committee Member 10; Class Secretary 12; Goober Pep 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Junior Ring Queen Court; Homecoming Committee Chairman 10; Inter-Club Council 11, 12, Chairman 11; Who’s Who 12; Gold Blazers 12. SHIELDS, JOYCE ANN 2004 South Whitehill Drive SIMMONS, LINDA LEE 1834 Buckner Street SCA 9, 10. SIRBAUGH, STEPHEN ROBERT 2234 Van Dorn Street Track 12. SLAUGHTER, BETTY JANE 120 Slagle Avenue Library Staff 9, 10; Review 12. SMITH, LILLIAN 1835 Walton Street SMITH, PATRICIA CAMPBELL 535 Hinton Street FHA 9, 10. SMITH, VIRGINIA LEE 1750 Westover Avenue Review 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; SCA 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Ring Queen Court 11; Girls’ State 11; Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, President 12; National Council of Christians and Jews Conference 10; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10; Varsity Alternate Cheerleader 11; Varsity Cheerleading 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12. SPAIN, BETTY MAE 1836 Ferndale Avenue FHA 9; Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Review 9, 10, 11; Commercial Club 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. STANGELAND, SANDRA SUZANNE 1762 Berkeley Avenue D.E. Club 11. THOMPSON, GAIL MARIE 1924 Varina Avenue THORNTON, JEROME LEWIS 139 North Jefferson Street D.O. Club 11, 12. TOWNSEND, DAVID BURKE 2215 Ferndale Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Section Leader 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. TRENT, DANNY RAY 939 Hinton Street TUCKER, FORREST WAYNE 1111 West High Street Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. TURNER, LINDA PARDUE 940 West Washington Street VADEN, JULIAN BAUGH 84 Chesterfield Avenue, Ettrick Junior Varsity Football 9; Varsity Football 12. VAUGHAN, ALLEN LORINZA 3622 Ashby Ave., Colonial Hts. Band 9, 10, 11, 12. VAUGHAN, GORDON EARL, JR. 173 Seaboard Street WALKER, JAMES CALVIN RFD 4, Box 111 Chess Club 12. WARF, ROBERT ROE 622 Graham Road SCA 11. WATERS, EMORY WALLACE 1747 Berkeley Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 10, 11, 12; Woodwind Co-Ordinator 12; Advisory Group 10, 11, 12; All-State Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Squad Leader 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Brass Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12; Woodwind Quintet 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12, Editor; Dramatics Club 12; Chess Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11. WATSON, PATRICIA LUCILLE 1936 Richmond Avenue WEATHERHOLT, BILLIE KAY 1623 South Sycamore Street Dramatics Club 9; SCA 9; Library Assistant 10; Who’s Who 12 . WEBSTER, NANCY CAROLL RFD 5 D.E. Club 12. WELLS, BRENDA KAY 73 Grayson Street D.E. Club 11, 12, President 12; Odd Girls 10; Glee Club 9; Review 10; SCA 9; FHA 9; Inter-Club Council 11, 12. WHITE, CHESTINE FAYE 1860 South Crater Road Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 11, 12; Missile 10, 11; SCA 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. WHITT, STEPHEN FOSTER RFD 5, Box 244 Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Woodwind Section Leader 12; Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12. WIENER, FREDERICK BARRY 1922 Cumberland Avenue People-to-People Club 11, 12. STARK, JUDY FAY 14 North West Street FHA 9. STARR, JEANNETTE SUE 1841 Fairfax Street Missile 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 9, 10; SCA 9, 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 10; French Club 10 . STEWART, ROSE ELLEN RFD 3, Edgehill Park Missile 10, 11, 12, Class Section Head 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Senior Choir 9, 10, 11; Girls’ Ensemble 9, 10, 11; SCA 11; Weekly News 12, Co- Editor 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Librarian 9, 10; French Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; National Council of Christians and Jews 11; Goober Pep 12. STOWE, SUSAN RIVES 1855 East Boulevard SCA 9, 12; Glee Club 9, 10; Girls’ Ensemble 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; Missile 12; Junior Ring Committee Chairman; People-to- People Club 11; Librarian 10, 11. TALBOTT, HERBERT FLOYD, JR. 1146 West Washington St. Crater Hi-Y 9, 10. TATUM, JERRY FRANCIS 108 Summit Street Junior Varsity Football 9; Varsity Football 12; SCA 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11; Missile 10, 11, 12. TAYLOR, KARLEENE FRANCES 351 Beech Street Band 9, 10, 11, Librarian 12; Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; Dra- matics Club 11; Missile 12. TELLE, EDWARD EUGENE 2022 Colston Street TEXEIRA, GERALD LOUIS 718 South Sycamore Street Review 11, 12, Photographer 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Photo- grapher 11, 12; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11; Inter-Club Council 11; Weekly News 12. WILBOURNE, MARTHA HARVEY 2720 S. Cedar Rd. Portsmouth, Ohio Review 11; Square Circle 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 9, 10, Vice-President 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Missile 12 . WILKERSON, CAROLYN ELIZABETH 104 Spring Street Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity ' Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 12. WILLIAMS, LAURENCE EDWARD 492 Byrne Street Varsity Football 12; Track 12. WILLS, ELIZABETH CARY 1124 Northampton Road Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Review 11, 12; Who’s Who 12; Home- coming Court 12. WOMACK, HARRY LEE 28 Davis Street WYATT, ELIZABETH SEABURY 106 South Market Street Missile 11, 12, Candid Editor 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; Weekly News 12; Square Circle 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; People-to-People Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Library Staff 11; Shrub Day Committee 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Who’s Who 12. WYCHE, SUSAN ANDERSON 240 Oakhill Road Review 11, 12; Missile 12, Who’s Who Committee 12; SCA 10; French Club 10, 12; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 9, 10; Var- sity Cheerleading 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Square Circle 10, 11; Who’s Who 12. YANDLE, STEPHEN THOMAS 1624 Wilton Road Review 11, 12; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12 , YOUNG, DAVID ARDEN 1639 Montpelier Street Track 11. 56 Qlncfercfassmen 3:faue 9rea Cjxpeciaiions Qin c erc assm en Underclassmen at Petersburg High School are, day by day, meeting new challenges preparing them for the future. The positions vacated by today’s seniors must be filled by these underclassmen in years to come. Perhaps the most thrilling of all high school memories is the Junior Ring Dance. As each junior steps through the figure and at last receives this long-awaited treasure, he has a sustaining sense of pride in belonging to his class. Sophomores begin filling their diaries as they participate in more varied activities and deeper, more-involved study. The homecoming festivities are their responsiblity as they take a more active part in school life. Entering their second year of high school, freshmen are faced with new and difficult courses, com- ing in contact for the first time with Latin and higher math. Freshmen are a vital part of life at P. H. S. for they are the future seniors. Eighth graders open their diaries as they enter the halls of P. H. S. At first frightened, they soon become a part of the classes and activities. Novel and zestful experiences are theirs, and ahead for them are five years of great expectations. 57 emories JUNIOR COMMITTEE Dolly Williams, Mona Shaban, Ann Mann, Christy Scharr, Mr. Miller, Kathy Lescure, Paula Tudor. 3-L OFFICERS President Ann Mann Vice-President Mona Shaban Secretary Dolly W illiams Advisor 3-H OFFICERS President Christy Scharr Vice-President Kathy Lescure Secretary Paula Tudor Mr. Miller Allen, Sheryl Alperin, Claudia Anthony, Sandra Archer, Bobby Bach, Jerry Barakey, Dunyia Andrews, Roy Angelina, Donald Auders, Peggy Bach, Charles Barnes, Larry Beasley, Stephen 58 as amors Bennett, Susan Berry, Dennis Beville, Patricia Bishop, Joan Bishop, Ronnie Bivins, Bill Blankenship, Karen Boisseau, Ben Boulware, Elizabeth Branch, Carol Branch, Ronald Branzelle, Rose Brigstock, Hank Brockwell, Eugene Brown, Donald Brown, Steve Bryant, Robert Buettner, Richard Bulifant, Paulette Burke, Jerry Burgess, Reggie Butler, Mary Capilongo, Nan Cash, Judy Challen, Bobby Childers, Bonnie Clarke, Mel Colio, Marjorie Cook, Judi Cook, Robert Cox, lone Cox, Kornelia Crowder, David Crowder, James Crowder, Susan Crump, Melvin 59 Cunningham, Debbie Currey, Malcolm Dabney, Norman Dalton, Margaret Day, Susan Dillard, Joyce Domagalski, Tanya Doughty, Pat Duncan, Dianne Dyer, Nancy East, Louise Edwards, Clifton Edwards, Paul Elmore, Peggy Erny, James Eubanks, Linda Eunice, Taylor Eure, Roxie Finch, Gracie Fisher, Hal Gay, Elizabeth Gilkenson, Dianne Goodall, Kathy Graves, John Gray, Barbara Griffin, Glenda Halloway, Steven Harrison, Elizabeth Harrison, Penny Hartman, Joanne Harvey, Jack Hatch, Judy Hogg, Wayne Holley, Maurice Holton, Jake Hotz, Dorothy 60 T reparaiion Jor diaries of iJie Juiure Hunt, Bobby Hutmacher, Beth Ivey, Becky Jackson, Charlie Jamison, Russell Jones, Cynthia Jones, Mimi Joyner, Diane Joyner, Marvin Kafka, Janet Kaplan, Diane Kestner, Margaret King, Jerry Kirkland, Heart Lake, Kathy Lamb, Donnie Lane, Danny Lanier, Mike Lescure, Kathy Levitt, Louis Lewis, Betty Lewis, Donald Lewis, Heydon Link, Sallye Livingstone, Bob Livingstone, Elizabeth Livesay, Lynn Lockett, Claire Logan, Brenda Long, Dottie Lunsford, Dade Mabon, Barbara Mann, Ann Mann, Mary Linda Marek, Ann Marks, Barbara 61 oin erin Odors auncdecf Jr rom Marshall, Kay Mayes, Fay McAdams, Dennis Meredith, Doug Messina, Anna Mills, Barbara Minter, Sherman Minton, Pete Mitchell, David Mitchell, Phillip Mizelle, James Montjoy, Danny Moore, Dianne Morrison, Gail Murrell, Danny Nelson, Bernie Newton, Shelton Noon, Diane Oliver, Clifton Olson, Holvar Orlando, John Packer, Michael Pardue, Frances Perkinson, Peggy Phipps, Glenn Pierce, Barry Pizzullo, Danny Poarch, Dana Prince, Mary Pritchett, Bill Prizer, Herbie Putnam, Linda Reese, Carole Reese, Lois Roberts, Kim Robinson, Ed 1 62 Qa£ 6 C lmBiiious junior Chemists Robinson, Linda Rodgers, Jim Roper, Hartwell Rowlett, Gary Sadie, Elliot Scharr, Christy Schon, Mary Schwalm, Henry Shaban, Mona Shannon, Jimmy Shapiro, Janie Shields, David Short, Bill Shortt, Charles Slate, Elaine Slatten, Sherry Smith, Marinel Smith, Bob Smith, Ron Sommervold, Anne Spain, Raymond Spencer, P. C. Spero, Carol Squires, Malcolm Staples, Tommy Stell, Pete Stephenson, Curtis Talbott, Freddie Thompson, Danny Thornton, Elva Toncray, Bob Traylor, Bill Tudor, Paula Turner, Arthur Varga, Wayne Veazey, Keith 63 a er juniors O niicipaie O ch ' oe Senior year Wagner, Warren Walker, Robert Walker, Wanda Watkins, Tommy Welch, Ronnie Wells, Anne Wells, Rose Wentworth, Rick Wheeler, Robert White, Fred Wilder, Sandra Wilkerson, Franklin Wilkinson, Howard Willett, Mary Williams, Dolly Williams, Herman Williams, Theresa Wilson, Bobby Wolfrey, Grace Wood, Linda Woodfin, Michael Worley, Nelson Worrall, Emilie Wray, Robert Zachman, Laura Jayne Jackson, Roxe Eure, Dana Poarch, and Paula Tudor have little difficulty identifying junior pictures. 64 65 [Juniors [Recaff Ufimsicaf JJncic ents Laura Zachman and John Graves look on as Bill Traylor and Dolly Williams discuss their test papers. The leader of the pack, Linda Kay, starts another new fad at P.H.S., as Robert Bryant, Holvar Olson, and Jerry John- son wait Their turn. This merry group of art students pauses from their work in order to toast their photographer. Elaine Slate shows only a part of the Christmas spirit at P.H.S. in the art building. Miss Inge’s students Anna Messina, Anne Wells, and Miss Murphy reads une lecon interessante to her class Eleanor Robertson seem wrapped up in a typical dis- cussion. f,6 SopJiomores Sfaoe Jor SopJiisiicaiecf CPosiiions SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE Judy Ogburn, Lynda White, Jack Aden, Beverly Wilson, Steve Gill, Gay Cameron, Mr. Hahn. 2-L OFFICERS President Jack Aden Vice-President Steve Gill Secretary Gay Cameron Advisor 2-H OFFICERS President Judy Ogburn Vice-President. Beverly Wilson Secretary Lynda White Mr. Hahn Abbey, Ellen Aden, Jack Akers, Rad Alley, Phil Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Patsy J Andrews, Keith Andrews, Marshall Andrews, Phyllis Archer, Linda Arney, Charles Atkinson, David Barksdale, Bookie Basl, Jimmie Beasley, John Belvin, Nancy Betton, Kathleen Bohnhoff, Stan 67 des s Joreie r TJocationaf CPoieniiaf Bowles, Mary Bowman, Bonnie Bristow, Teri Brockwell, Bert Browder, Linda Bryant, Richard Cabaniss, Dave Cameron, Gay Childress, Connie Clarke, Larry Clements, Jimmy Clements, Judy Comer, Karen Cornett, Larry Costner, Janet Covington, Stuart Cozzens, Bernie Cronk, Brenda Cummins, Leigh Dailey, Guy Davis, Patricia Davis, Pearl Dellarciprete, A1 DiRienzo, David Doughty, Peggy Dunnavant, Brenda Earl, Pat Edmonds, Margaret Elder, Donald Elmore, Bettie Elmore, Bob Erb, Bobby Evans, Wanda Farrell, Donna Ferrell, Reece Fillers, Jerry Fink, Stuart Fisher, Danny Frazier, Shirley Frederick, Linda Gates, Mary Gill, Steve 68 n SopJiomore GnyJisJ2 C asses Goodwyn, Becky Goodwyn, Davora Grammer, Earlene Green, Bill Grizzard, Chester Groller, Lee Guill, Earl Gwaltney, Greg Haddon, Don Haddon, Pat Halloway, Allen Hamovit, Janie Hardy, Vincent Harlow, Marie Harris, Jean Harrison, Fletcher Hart, Cindy Hathaway, Judy Hawkins, Rudy Hecker, Charles Hickam, Sandy Hill, Bill Hill, Linda Sue Holden, Patti Holley, Jane Honeycutt, Vernon Howard, Betty Howell, Iris Hughes, Tommy Hunt, Linda Hunter, Johnny Hutrnacher, Darcy Jeter, Judy Johnson, Jacl Johnson, Mary Jones, Mac Jordan, Linda Joyner, Kevin Kay, Chick Keeler, Bill Keyes, Pam King, Doshie 69 Sophomore Sponsorecf C aff Kolb, Nancy Kutsher, Judy Lackey, Boston Laity, Linda Lanham, Robert Lazarus, Lewis Lewis, Brenda Link, Nancy Maitland, J. K. Mangum, Neil Mann, Jackie Manson, Bruce Maximini, Burt McCann, Pat McCoy, Douglaa McMahan, Didi Miller, Vivian Monroe, Julie Moody, Jerry Moody, Mike Morgan, Melba Motley, Gary Musgrove, Alyce Nemecek, Karen Nichols, Scottle Nobles, Barbara Norman, Susan O’Berry, Larry Ogburn, Judy Osgood, Sherley Palmore, Bryant Parrish, Dave Payne, David Pearce, Talbort Perkinson, Clifton Peters, Carol Petroff, Marilyn Pfaffenhauser, William Pierce, Jane Piotrowski, Judy Poland, Mark Pritchett, Alice 70 T-estiuoP —“Jirsi Sod of of ScAoof JJear Redmond, Barry Reed, Bill Richter, James Rivers, Judy Robertson, Eleanor Robertson, Johnny Robinson, Robert Roper, Paul Rosenstock, Jack Rowland, Chris Rugani, Michael Rushmore, Patty Santago, Connie Scarborough, Phil Schindler, Wolf Schulze, Margaret Schwitzer, Linda Seay, John Sheffield, Horace Sheintoch, Phyllis Shelley, Linda Sickles, Andrea Slate, Robbie Slate, Wesley Slatten, Lance Slaughter, Darlene Smith, John Spain, Linda Spano, Marie Springfield, Jerry Squires, Alice Starr, Adrienne Stevens, Robert Stillerman, Fern Strong, John Syme, Julie Talmage, Robert Taylor, Regina Taylor, Tommy Thacker, Wayne Thomasson, Charles Toler, Joyce oan ua e loin uisis !j3e in Urainin Toombs, Larry Truchan, Toni Tuck, Carolyn Turner, Linda Underwood, Melissa Van Wagoner, Susan Vaughan, David Vaughan, Linda Veazey, Phillip Vick, James Vinson, John Wagner, Susan Wall, Charles Ward, Bryan Washington, Diane Watson, Ashby Wells, Jerry Wells, Lois Wheeler, Laura White, Jerry White, Lynda White, Richard Williams, Aubrey Williamson, Soc Wilson, Beverly Woodard, Pat Woods, Katherine Woolridge, Jean Wray, Bernard Wright, P. W. Yarborough, Walter Brenda Cronk, Earl Guill, Maria Puryear and Betty Lewis identify sophomore pictures for the MISSILE. - ! ' I 72 Sophomores Sxpfore TJariecf SuSj ' ecis As her audience raves over h er performance, Miss Cosby is transformed into the lilting Madame Butterfly. Mr. Jean’s studious history class concentrates upon the art of taking notes. Karen Comer and Rita Fuerry use PHS Postal Service supplied by Art Club to send valen- tines to their secret sweethearts. Patty Holden, Phyllis Sheintock, Jimmy Basl, and Spot Roper search for ancient Roman treasures in room 217. 73 Sophomores Seen in oi hier JKomenis Principal Russell Gill presents Fall Festival Queen Marsha Lively sophomores are “dogged” in their pursuit of pleasure. Dunnavant a bouquet of roses. The Fall Festival Dance is the pinnacle of the sophomore social season. 74 Jrosh CRecorcf Seconcf G apier in Gi ' oe y ear G)iarp FRESHMAN COMMITTEE Front Row: Mark Pierce, Mrs. Smith, Phyllis Elder. Back Row: Mark Sisisky, Jeannie Russell, Ann Jacobs. 1-L OFFICERS President .Mark Pierce Vice-President Mark Sisisky Secretary Donna Ford 1-H OFFICERS President Jeannie Russell Vice-President Phyllis Elder Secretary Ann Jacobs Abeel, Mary Abrams, David Adams, Billy Allen, Allison Alvis, David Anderson, Peggy Angelina, Tello Antozzi, Bob Archer, Mike Arcuri, Pat Armstrong, Billy Arnold, Donna Arvin, Sandra Augustine, Chip Babuhovic, Nicky Barnes, Bobby Barney, Deborah Bassman, Larry 75 xperience cf Jreshmen Beasley, Jennifer Beasley, Pat Becker, Leslie Bernard, Dave Beville, Susan Black, James Boisseau, Holmes Booth, Skip Bowles, Jo Ann Branzelle, Emmett Branzelle, James Bristow, Allen B rockwell, Frankie Brooks, Reed Brown, How ' ard Brugh, Frank Brugh, Shirley Buchanan, John Burch, Bonnie Burnham, Susan Burns, Brenda Butler, Linda Butler, Randy Butler, Sharon Cantrell, Joanne Carsley, Brenda Carter, Walter Cliborne, Bruce Collier, Paul Cook, Jean Copeland, Johnny Cornett, Donald Costner, Pamela Crowder, James Dailey, Ginger Daniels, Grade Daub, Barbara Davis, Danny Davis, Gordon Davis, Hazel Deekins, Andy Drebber, Brien 76 i rieniaiion of Qlpcomin Sracfers Dudley, Betty Duke, Brenda Duncan, Miguel Earl, Richard Edwards, Edith Edwards, Raymond Elder, JoAnn Edler, Phyllis Ellis, Elizabeth Elmore, Billy Elmore, Joe Erb, Frances Erb, Ronald Eubanks, Frances Evans, Debbie Ferguson, Donald Ferrer, Merci Fischer, Wade Fisher, Janet Fitts, Doris Ford, Donna Forehand, Larry Fox, Marion Fry, Elaine Damage, Stewart Gay, Johnny Gay, Terry Gilliland, Harvey Glass, Jerry Goetz, Barbara Goldfarb, Sylvia Greene, Phil Gregory, Hugh Griffith, Caroline Gupton, Paige Gwaltney, Cindy Gwaltney, Johna Haddon, Jerry Hall, Betty Jo Halloway, Nancy Hamm, Becky Harrell, Tommie 77 Jirsi Jfoor J oocfecf ojHj Jraniic Harris, Delores Harris, Susie Hart, Martha Hathaway, Dianne Heath, Lee Roy Hecker, Libby Hecker, Robert Hill, Kenneth Hill, Richard Hinkle, Mary Hodnett, Tommy Hogg, Charles Hogue, Roy Hogue, Wayne Hohanness, Norma Honeycutt, Bruce Horner, Jimmy Hudson, Jo Hughes, Donnie Hunt, Roger Jacobs, Ann James, Nancy Jenkins, John Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Helen Johnson, Kim Johnson, Martha Johnson, Ollon Kachle, Nancy Katz, Larry Keller, Stephen Kestner, Linda Key, Phil Laffoon, Shelley Lamberson, David Lamberson, Judy Lancaster, Nancy Land, Tom Langley, Joe Ledford, Bill Lee, Lonnie Lewis, Anne S 78 freshmen CPursuin JCnowfec e Lewis, Pat Lobaugh, Susan Logan, Barbara Long, Norvis Lowry, Diane Maclin, John Maitland, Warren Marks, Wayne Marsh, Mary Ann Massey, Sue Mayes, Wendy McDonald, Dan McGuire, Patti McKenney, William Miles, Ernest Mills, Bobbie Modlin, Faye Modlin, Kaye Moore, Barbara Moore, Richard Myers, Josephine Myers, Karen Nunnally, Michael O’Brien, Pete Osmundson, Margaret Paige, Alan Payne, Brenda Perkinson, Barbara Perkinson, Owen Peters, Sandra Pettus, Pat Phillips, Eddie Pierce, Ann Pierce, Mark Pilley, Patty Poland, John Porter, Cindy Porter, Linda Powell, Jennie Belle Pugh, William Rackley, Bonnie Reames, David 79 CResifess OCc o vices noesii aie Redmond, James Richardson, Lee Riggan, Ruth Roach, John Robinson, Beth Rogerson, Ray Rose, Susan Rowlett, Kay Ruffa, JoAnn Russell, Jeannie Sadler, Yvonne Sale, Bonnie Scarborough, Kay Selph, Nettie Siebold, Bill Simmons, Philip Simmons, Ruth Sisisky, Mark Skerritt, Brenda Slaughter, Kay Small, Janet Sommervold, Judy Spach, Rick Spaulding, Geoffrey Spencer, Mason Stith, Rita Stronach, Martha Stumbo, Priscilla Tassell, Richard Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Walter Thornton, Linda Toenniges, Fred Toenniges, Ingrid Toler, Janice Traylor, Ray Tyler, Reeves Tyus, Pam VanLandingham, Jimbo Vaughan, Jackie Wallace, Melvin 80 ea Courses oj JltaiJi ancf Science Waymoth, Paul Weiner, Barbara Welch, Gary Wells, Linda Wells, Peggy Wiley, Frank Wilkerson, Shirley Williams, Ronald Willingham, Delores Young, Eatrice Young, Vickie Zastrow, Bill Zatcoff, Aaron The P.H.S. Trading Post, manned by Miss Ruffin, is active before classes begin. Committee members Kathy Goodall, Jennie Bell Powell, JoAnn Ruffa, and Barbara Moore identify Freshman pictures. Graceful Freshman perform feminine feats. 81 S cic en s Siucfy Sefeciecf Coarse. Peggy Anderson, Brenda Carsley, and Martha Stronach seem to appreciate the art work in the first floor hall. Miss Doan gazes askance at him who would dare disturb the atmosphere of her Latin class. Students seem intent on taking down every particle of knowl- edge that Globe-trotter Mrs. Smith would impart to them. Mr. Kimmel leads class in silent meditation for good grades. (He’d rather not give an exam.) Miss Morgan instructs her captive audience of young gentlemen in prop- er methods of self-expres- sion. 82 io Prepare Jor future CPosiiions A freshman geography class takes a break to pose for a friendly local Missile photographer. Miss Kiser explains the finer points of First Aid to a class of freshmen. Students pause and hope for the best in math class as Coach Tyler grades papers. 83 EIGHTH GRADE COMMITTEE Frank Scott, Mrs. Cover, Anne Roper, Kathy Good’wyn. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President Frank Scott Vice-President Ann Roper Secretary Kathy Goodwyn Akers, Steven Alexander, Peter Anderson, Bonita Augustine, Vic Avery, Frank Barker, Keith Beck, Susan Belch, Jane Betton, Ricky Bobbitt, Tommy Boeldt, Barbara Branton, Mary Andrews, Susan Atkinson, Jimmy Auders, Donnie Basl, Barbara Baum, Sandra Beale, Venus Bish, Bubby Bishop, Sheila Bivins, Dennis Burnham, Robert Burns, James Busby, David 84 emories loe ¥ ears Butuyaris Ricky Carden, Matt Cardwell, Sharon Chappell, Anne Clarke, Thomas Cohn, Jeanette Courtney, Eddie Cox, Jerald Crawford, Clarence Crowder, Rod Crump, Kurt Cuthbert, Mac Dix, Eileen Donaldson, Susan Dunnavant, Betty Eley, Donald Elliott, Jenny Elliott, Nina Ferguson, David Fishel, Sandra Flint, Sharon Gauldin, Jimmy Gibbs, Carolyn Goetz, Lillian Goree, Linda Gorman, Nancy Gouyer, Donna Grim, Charlene Hall, BUiie Hampton, Debbie Carwile, Peter Challen, Elaine Ghailen, Eleanor Cole, Beverly Conway, Russell Costner, Patty Crawford, Gladys Crowder, Karen Crowder, Morris Daughtry, Delores Dillard, George Dillard, Martha Eanes, Robbie Edmonds, Louis Eggleston, Robert Emory, Carol Farmer, Patricia Felty, Linda Floyd, Michael Fogel, Jimmy Puller, Mark Goodwyn, Cathy Goodwyn, Karen Gordon, James Grammer, Cheryl Grammer, Dicky Graves, Pam Harris, Fred Harrison, Richard Harrison, Susan 85 ScAoof H eauiijicaiion Jirst Hiler, Susan Holland, Claudia Hopkins, Andy Hunt, Tommy Hutmacher, Cary Hyden, Lonnie Jessup, Kay Jessup, Rose Johnson, Jerry Kahl, Kandy Kennedy, Michael Kolb, Kathy Lane, Billy Lang:, Dieter Langley, Gene Liskey, Betty Little, Tavie Long, Eddie Mabon, Carla Mahoney, Philip Malloy, Robbie Martinko, Karen Mayes, Michael McCann, Margai’et Melton, Mary Messina, Kavin Mills, Becky Moss, Deena Murphy, Karen Myers, Anita Hughes, Debbie Hughes, Gail Hunt, Bruce Jackson, Carole Jansen, Linda Jenkins, Kenneth Johnson, Jim Johnson, Karen Johnson, Venable Kutsher, Kathy Lamm, Willie Landen, Linda Lee, Glennis Lewis, Norman Leys, Ronald Longo, John Lowery, Margaret Lufsey, William Marks, Jay Marshall, Linda Martin, Barbara McDaniel, Charlie MacDonald, Kevin McPeak, David Minton, Robert Mollock, Saul Moody, Lewis Myers, Dennis Nemecek, Janet Noon, Floyd 86 I ewcomers Norbrey, Muriel Nunnally, Bill Parrish, Patricia Perkinson, Bryan Peters, Thomas Peterson, Clarice Pritchett, Irving Pug ' h, Robert Reese, David Robinson, Prince Rodgers, Linda Rooney, James Sadie, Ruth Santago, Peter Saunders, Sandra Shockley, Francis Short, June Simon, Linda Smid, Diane Smid, Roy Smith, Jackye Snider, Joanne Snider, Judith Stamos, Marty Tatum, Patricia Taylor, Donna Tench, Jimmy Totty, Susan Truchan, Denise Turner, Margaret Payne, Carole Perkins, Lyle Perkinson. Lucille Pierce, David Pierce, Joe Plott, Nancy Rhodes, Larry Rives, Tim Robinson, Debbie Roper, Anne Rowsey, Michael Russell, Joyce Schwalm, Frank Scott, Frank Sessums, David Sirbaugh, Debbie Skinner, Duane Slate, Rebecca Smith, Monika Snead, Sandra Snider, Eddy Stark, Dale Stewart, Barbara Stillman, Peggy Thomas, Tommy Tobias, Gail Totty, Pat 87 Underwood, Betty Varga, Michael Vaughan, Dennis CPuzzfecf Cjiq£i i racfers IsJancfer in JKaze O s Walker, Bobby Wallace, Elaine Warren, Tommy Wells, Wayne Wentworth, Mary Wheeler, Betty Wilder, Carol Wiles, Jacqueline Wilkei ' son, Brenda Williamson, Matt Williamson, Randy Windham, Diane Woods, Diane Wool ridge, Donald Wright, Jimmie Watson, Hunter Watts. John Welch. Maxine White, Evelyn White, Susan Whorley, Carlton Wilkerson, Steve Wilkinson, Brenda Wilkinson. Rose Winn, Kitty Wolfrey, Dianne Woodard, Ellen Wyatt, Leah Zappulla, Jerry Ziegenfuss, Robert Eighth graders Betty Underwood, Betty Wrenn Liskey, Becky Mills and Gail Hughes help Jeanette Starr, and Linda Phillips identify pictures of their classmates. Prince Robinson is caught in a typical eighth-grade antic. 88 CjiqJii£ Shraders CBeqin Seared for Cnow ecf e The students in Mrs. Smith’s sixth period math class seem concerned with the details of a difficult problem. Musically inclined eighth graders begin to explore the mysteries of the clarinet. Caroline Jones and Shiela Bishop learn the correct way to set a table in Home Eco- nomics. Nancy Plott and Cathy Goodwyn peer intently into the contents of. their book in Mrs. Gatling’s homeroom. 89 TJocaiionaf Schoof Urains S uc en s Janie Leffler prepares her next as- signment as Mrs. Kimmel aids Joanne Rivers and Pat Doughty in Medical Assistants class. D. 0. student Jerry Thornton works on the latest project in Industrial Arts. In the Machinery class Mr. Slater explains the use of the drill press to Tommy Oliver, Steve Bow- man, Eugene Brockwell, Robert Wheeler, and Julian Vaden. John Hahn, D. 0. student, works diligently in shop class. Mr. Cline explains the function of the oscil- loscope to the students in Electronic Tech- nology. 90 O c iui ies Siimufaie StiuJeni nieresi Inter-Club Council president, Billy Pritchett, and spon- and Rose Ellen Stewart, while Penney Dudley chooses sor, Mr. Richard Zaruba, give samples of the corsages the one she likes best, they will sell at the Thanksgiving game to Pam Edwards C ctivities Extra-curricula activities stimulate the student’s interest, making him a better school citizen and a more well-rounded person. The twenty functioning organizations at P.H.S. offer a variety of interests, and there is a club suited to the liking of almost every student. Specific talents are displayed in such organizations as the Band, Glee Club, or Art Club, while the French, Spanish, and People-to-People Clubs broaden the scope of the classroom and are more educa- tional. The service clubs, social clubs, and pep clubs, too, are a vital part of extra-curricular activities, all of which function in co-operation with the S.C.A. Each club is represented in the Inter-Club Council. This organization promotes projects which will benefit all the clubs. The Council usually sponsors some school-wide project, in which members of all organizations may participate and from which each and every club may profit. 91 c5 C Sj ows emocrac in CTlciioi, OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Advisor . . Bob Powell Bill Pritchett Linda Holland . . Mr. Zaruba ' S.C.A. Our Student Co-operative Association was started about 1944. Mr. Gill helped to organize it and in 1955 Mr. Betts became the sponsor. The main purpose of the S.C.A. is to decide on school policies over which the students have con- trol. Some recent projects are making a map of available parking places for the students, develop- ing a closer relationship between the faculty and students, and also promoting a closer relationship among the student body. Theoretically, all students are members of the S.C.A., although one representative and one alter- nate are elected from each homeroom to attend the meetings in behalf of the other students. President Bob Powell presides over the bi-monthly meeting of the S.C.A. 92 Siucfeni Gouncif C ciioiHes S.C.A. helpers, Nancy Adams, Claude Saunders, and Tim Gwaltney, take time to help make decorations for the Junior Ring Dance. Sue Costner, Marsha Dunnavant, Carol Moore, and Jo Myers appear to be accumulating an abundance of deco- rations for the Christmas festivities. “And this is where we can put the new parking lot,” indicates Freddie Feil, as Bill Dozier and Mary Powell Johnson, two other members of the Building and Grounds Committee, lis- ten with glee. 93 Gfu6 Sells STfowers io Sponsor SJioa) Mr. Zaruba and Bill Pritchett preside over the Petersburg High School Praesidium. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Since its beginning in 1959, the Inter-Club Council has maintained its goal of “co-ordinate workings of school clubs.” Membership is composed of presidents or rep- resentatives of the various clubs at our school. These approximately twenty-six members have many projects, their main one being to prevent the overlapping of similar activities within the clubs. Other projects include the supervision of the selling of flowers at the Thanksgiving foot- ball game and presentation of a talent show in April. OFFICERS Bill Pritchett Pat Knobel Mr. Zaruba Robert Higginbotham, Pam Edwards, and Claude Saunders talk with head talent scout Rose Ellen Stewart about the Inter- Club Council Talent Show. 94 ournalisiic IjnJeaoors 3£onore(f Socie y First Row: R. Stewart, L. Phillips, C. Gray, R. Riissi, G. Hamovit, S. Porter, G. Drake, L. Goodall, J. Douthat, T. Peele, G. Dunn, B. Powell, D. Lyon. Second Row: E. Wyatt, V. Poarch, R. Jamison, B. Dozier, L. Levitt, C. Saunders, L. Mills, P. Knobel, J. Boswell, K. Goodall, B. Ennis, C. Jones. QUILL AND SCROLL For three years juniors and seniors in the upper one-third of their class, having been recommend- ed by the faculty advisors of the school publica- tions, have been invited into the D. Pinckney Powers Chapter of the international honorary society of Quill and Scroll. These students, who have dislayed outstanding and dedicated journalistic achievement, supply much of the literary contributions made at P.H.S. The Quill and Scroll presents two assemblies at which new members are named. A magazine pub- lication is tentatively being planned, as well as the annual book review tea in the spring. President ......... Vice-President . . . . Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor ........... OFFICERS .................... Gayle Drake ................... S usan Porter .................... Lynn Goodall .......... .Mr. Thomas R. Miller While other inductees look on, Russell Jamison lights his candle of membership. Mr. D. Pinckney Powers discusses li- terary topics with the members during the Quill and Scroll tea. 95 JlCissife Sia [ becomes Isilriier of T)iar Front Row: L. Kay, R. E. Stewart, Miss Evans, G. Drake, B. Wyatt. Back Row: D. Lunsford, G. Texeira, J. Jackson, G. Dupuy, P. Tudor, B. Dozier, V. Smith, G. Dunn, A. Robertson. MISSILE HEADS t- J- vi Front Row: L. Phillips, P. Knobel, Mrs. Stronach, B. Ennis, K. Hersh, S. Porter. Back Row: V. Poarch, B. Lewis, L. Levitt, C. Saunders, R. Powell, G. Hamovit, L. Mills, M. Ginsberg. I 96 i i ear Mr. Alexander announces to the Circulation Staff that the Missile drive has gone over the top. MISSILE The Missile was once a literary periodical pub- lished four times a year. It contained stories, poems, and essays written by the students of Petersburg High. The Roulette was the senior annual. It contained class and club pictures and also literary works by the students. In the late thirties, these two books were incorporated into one the present Missile. Membership for the Missile staff is on a volun- teer basis with one special requirement — ■ will- ingness to work long, hard hours to make the annual a success. The Missile provides the student with a general concept of the varied phases of school life throughout the year and endows him with lasting memories of P.H.S. The Missile is indeed a book to be carried down memory lane. HEADS Advisor . Editor Associate Editor Photographic Editor Activities Editor Associate Activities Editor . . . . Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Circulation Manager Circulation Advisor Advertising Manager Associate Advertising Manager Candid Editor , .Miss Frances Evans . . Rose Ellen Stewart Gayle Drake Becky Ennis Linda Kay Jayne Jackson Gibson Dunn Bill Dozier . Susan Porter Mr. Burton Alexander George Hamovit Louis Levitt ...... Elizabeth Wyatt Class Section Advisor . Seniors Juniors Sophomores . Freshmayi Eighth Grade Faculty Editor Who ' s Who Editor ... Senior Directory Editor Index Editor Head Typist Head Photographer . . . Layout Editor Mrs. Frances Stronach Claude Saunders Verna Poarcb Betty Lewis Pat Knobel Linda Phillips ...Virginia Lee Smith Ann Robertson Karen Hersh Dade Lunsford Linda Mills Gerald Texeira George Dupuy 97 64 !jKissife D aies Jirsi CPfacK Linda Rubin demurely carries a tray displaying her artis- tic abilities which have been employed by the Missile. Susan Hoffman, Linda Kay, Susan Stowe, and Linda Phillips are in a quandary over the Club Section. Gibson Dunn and Hart Roper exempli- fy hardworking “Missile guiders.” Rose Ellen Stewart and Gayle Drake, editors of the Missile, embark for New York, where the publication again placed first in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Future Candid Editor Penny Harrison gets ready to fly away with plans for next year’s Missile. 98 econ (f Gonsecuiive ear Not even Miss Evans’s hairdresser knows for sure! Jayne Jackson, Pam Gilliland, and Jo King are the first to dis- cover candidates for Who’s Who. “Are you for real?” an incredulous Miss Evans asks future Missile editor Dade Lunsford. Bet tie Wyatt, Larry Mann, and John Boswell are seen trying to induce Barbara Kaplan to buy an extra Missile. Ann Robertson and Susan Wyche are seen working hard for the Missile. What’s so interesting in the Missile room closet? 99 p t rahurg Migh REVIEW HEADS Seated: R. Russi, C. Jones, L. Goodall. Standing: R. Challen, B. Dozier, R. Jamison, Mr. Butterworth. REVIEW In the early fifties. Miss Catherine Hogge start- ed the school newspaper under the name of the Cockadette. It contained news and feature stories and editorials which appeared on mimeographed sheets of paper stapled together. Later the name was changed to the Review. The Review keeps the students informed about school activities, sports, and many other phases of school life. The high standing received by the Review from the SIPA and the Richmond Journalism Clinic could not be achieved without the editors, typists, and reporters working diligently to make each issue a little better than the one before. Membership for the Review staff is open to anyone who is interested in the field of journalism and who is willing to give his time and ideas to create a publication worthy of student apprecia- tion. REVIEW STAFF Editor Rosemarie Russi Feature Editor .. Associate Editor Lynne Goodall Sports Editor . . . Managing Editor Claiborne Jones Business Manager Faculty Advisor Mr. A. K. Butterworth Circulation Head News Editor Russell Jamison Bookkeeper Robert Challen . . . . Bill Dozier . . . David Lyon Chestine White . . . . Pat Knobel CReoieo) CRecorcfs O ch ' oi ies BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION Seated- D Noon, N. Dyer, P. Knobel, C. White, D. Lyon, C. Saunders, L. Levitt, B. Nobles, S. Yandle, R. Eure, C. Moore, D. Poarch. Standing: M. Prince, C. Lockett, T. Gwaltney, D. Lunsford, D. Joyner. d’. Lamb,’ M. Petroff, D. Williams, S. Irving, L. White, Robert Challen holds up Claudia Alperin, Ina Hopkins, and James Dyson in a local toy store during the “Christmas rush.” Jimmy Douthat, Rosemarie Russi, David Townsend, Gayle Drake, and Lillian Smith, all reporting for school publi- cations, talk over with Mr. Miller “How to Better Pre- pare for College.” Brad Ellington, Alfred Elmore, and Jack Aden are rapt with the intrigues of the Review. 101 Jltemories JKar ecf Sy OCewsy OCovefiies Robert Challen explains the finer points of “Feature-Editor- ing” to Mimi Jones, as she prepares to take over next year. “No Campaigning at the polls,” cautions official ballot-box guardian Jim Dyson during the Review’s mock election. Review reporter Linda Phillips and book- keeper Pat Knobel try diligently to sell sub- scriptions to homeroom No. 314. Kathy Goodall, Claire Lockett, and Lynne Goodall look over some Review articles. 102 Gorresponc enis Convey CP CJP cS OCecvs Seated: E. Wyatt, Mrs. Stronach, Mr. Miller, P. Dudley. Standing: E. Waters, C. Lockett, P. Tudor, C. Saunders. WEEKLY NEWS For more than thirty years the 7A English students have been participating in the writing of articles concerning the activities of the school. Along with editors and assistant editors chosen by the English teachers, the students write news which is not only of importance to the school, but to the community as well. By these means credit is given where credit is due and all phases of activity in all classes are covered. Appearing in the Saturday edition of the Progress-Index, this news accents the importance of Petersburg High and its students. The editors survey the results of the work. Mrs. Susan Pickering- explains the intricacies of printing to Emory Waters, Penny Dudley, Claude Saunders, and Elizabeth Wyatt. !03 mToni ors mCaneuoer JlCacfc enin JlCasses First Row : J. Douthat, R. Moss, T. Elmore, D. Lyon, Mr. Jean. Second Row: G. Dupuy, R. Challen. Third Row: S. Sheffield, B. Harris, G. Dunn, J. Farber, T. Gwaltney. Fourth Row: R. Buettner, M. Bassman, T. Griswold, R. Harrison, P. Nichols. Fifth Row: B. Dozier, F. Feil, H, Roper. MONITORS The Monitors Club is one of the oldest clubs at P.H.S. It was started more than twenty years ago by a former chemistry teacher, H. S. Holmes, who was affectionately called “Sarge.” The club is based on the co-operation of the student body. Its only project is to render outstanding service to the school. The Monitors take charge of seat- ing the students in the auditorium, and they rid the halls of congestion by carefully regulating the flow of traffic. The club is composed of twenty- two members, all boys. They are selected by Mr. James Jean, and they must be approved by Mr. Gill and Mr. Betts. Also, they must have at least an eighty-five average. OFFICERS President Jimmy Douthat Advisor Mr. James Jean 104 CP3i S ‘J ofice in C ciion “Hard as Nails” Dupuy blocks Verna Poarch as students change classes. Gibson Dunn, Tommy Elmore, Phil Nichols, and Mitch Bassman, mascu- line monitors, muster up man-power. Fred Feil poses as P. H. S. “Pied Piper”. Someone must have noticed our candid camera and warned Ted Griswold, Stephen Beasley, and Phil Nichols. 105 G reo) C uc io Uisuaf CTlicfes Experienced members find that there is always room for improvement. PROJECTION CREW When the Projection Crew was organized in 1955, the teachers were in charge of the club. It is a service organization and is now under the capable direction of Mrs. Lucretia Litchfield. The crew members are responsible for getting the equipment and showing the films in the class- rooms. The boys are specially trained by Mrs. Litchfield, and they must later pass a test on the projector. They are taught to operate the pro- jector properly, how to locate any trouble if it should occur, and to replace any worn parts. There are always at least one or two projection crew members in the library to assist teachers in show- ing films. President Vice-President . . Student Director Advisor OFFICERS Bob Toncray Bob Colio .Joe Garvey Mrs. Lucretia Litchfield New projectionists are eager to put their training into practice. 106 emoirs Library Staff pauses from numerous daily duties to pose for picture. LIBRARY STAFF The libra ry staff has been a continuous organ- ization since the beginning of our high school. A few of our past librarians have been Miss Julia Robinson and Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Rhea Dodge now heads this group. These girls help to ease the load for the librarians by taking care of the desk, shelving books, and watering the plants. Membership is completely on a voluntary basis, and there is an average of twenty-five to thirty girls on the staff. Cindy Porter and Judy Lamberson receive their orders for the day from their “chief” Mrs. Dodge. Marsha Dunnavant attempts to hide that novel she has been wanting to read be- hind some books on the library shelf. 107 9of(f fazers !J ain Ths erJ Spirited seniors sneak up on Panthers in preparation for the Hermitage pep rally. Jovial juniors display jubilance as Wave converts fast break into score. 108 Siimufaie ScJioo Sp ri Eighth and ninth grade members become excited as track star approaches the finish line. GOLD BLAZERS The Pep Club was re-organized in the summer of 1959 by Miss Mary Bailey and the varsity cheerleaders under the name of the Gold Blazers. The gold stands for the school color, and the blaz- ers are symbolic of “blazing a spirit.” This year the Gold Blazers are publishing a book of directions for out of town football games. They publicize all school events by making posters and signs, and they also are in charge of decorat- ing the goal posts. Their main objective is to pro- mote school spirit. There are representatives from the eighth through the twelfth grades. One representative from each freshman homeroom is elected. All cheerleaders and the semi-finalists may become Gold Blazer members. Sophomore Gold Blazers contemplate the idea of becoming bat boys(?). 109 yCeuer ' -io ' -Se Jor oiien ScJioof Jieroe t iw naWlfeliflii WAVE Left to Right: First Row: B. Pritchett, M. Lanier, D. Freeburn, J. Jacobs, R. Brantley, F. Tucker, D. Mitchell, J. Ruffa, M. Graham, M. Rudnick, F. Feil, B. Davis, J. Davis, J. Farber, A, Elmore, R. Harrison, H. Parrish, R. Moss. Second Row: R. Daub, E. Myers, B. Dozier, B. Walker, B. Erb, T. Ruffin, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Gill, B. Harris, S. Newton, R. Dupriest, T. Watkins, B. Powell, P. Minton. VARSITY CLUB boy must have earned a varsity letter. Though practices and games take up most of their time, these boys find opportunities to de- liver Christmas baskets and to earn money for their annual banquet by operating the Cotton Whelan’s Service Station in the spring. The mem- bers serve as an evacuation committee in case of a fire or nuclear threat. The Varsity Club also entertains the school with its annual basketball game against the Key Club. OFFICERS President James Ruffa Vice-President Freddie Feil Secretary Mac Graham Treasurer Morty Rudnick Chaplain Richie Daub The Varsity Club has been functioning ever since the sports program was introduced here. Until 1957 it was called the Boys’ Monogram Club; then the name was changed at the request of the members and sponsor. The club was or- ganized to promote good sportsmanship and to bring together those boys with a common interest in sports. To be eligible for membership in the club, a Mac Graham, Tommy Ruffin, Robbie DuPriest, and Doug Meredith watch anxiously as Varsity Club president James Ruff a tests PHS’s water supply. James Ruff a looks questioningly at the candid camera as he conducts Var- sity Club meeting. Their unanswering devotion to the Varsity Club sometimes makes the boys go overboard. “Are you sure this is where the gas goes?” asks Alfred Elmore of Bob Walker as they take over the service station industry. Bill Pritchett, Rick Wentworth, and Tommy Watkins spearhead the Varsity Club’s Christmas basket drive. 1 1 ! JlCono ram GfuS — Ouisianding Gfu6 of 64 First Row: S. Jackson, C. Clarke, P. Tudor, S. Brownine:. A. Pritchett, J. Pulley, M. Marsh, P. Perkinson. Fourth Second Row: W. Walker, I. Cox, M. Maclin, C. Noble, Row: D. Barney, S. Rose, J. Powell, J. Hathaway, B. Ivey, D. Moore, A. Marek. Third Row: J. Haupt, A. Messina. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club was once part of an organ- ization known as the Athletic Association which consisted of boys and girls. In the early 1940’s the Girls’ Monogram Club was begun. Any girl who has lettered in a sport may join this club. The members promote good sportsmanship and OFFICERS President Cathy Clarke Vice-President Shirley Jackson Secretary-Treasn7 ' er Paula Tudor Chaplain Sharon Browning Advisor Miss Kiser The “descent of the masses” is met by diligent workers who man the soft-drink stand at half time. stimulate interest in the participation of girls’ sports. The club is concerned with more projects than just sports that serve both the school and the community. The girls support an Indian girl under the Christian Children’s adoption plan, they are in charge of the Christmas baskets, they sell drinks at all home basketball games, and they clean the school’s trophy case annually. Sharon Browning, Paula Tudor, and Mimi Maclin aren’t really trying to abscond with our trophies, they just want to clean them! I 12 Va wacioas J V’s SA ow TJic ory standing: M. Johnson, S. Van Wagoner, L. Spain, G. Cameron, L. Wheeler, L. Becker. Kneeling: S. Gammage, K. Comer, J. Syme, C. Hart, S. Costner. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Petersburg High School was the first school in the Central District to have junior varsity cheer- leaders. Miss Mary Bailey organized the squad herself in 1951. The first year it was open to girls from all grades but is presently open only to the ninth and tenth graders. The squad was organized to help promote school spirit and to lead organized cheering for the J.V. sports. The girls must have at least an eighty-five average and are selected by a faculty committee by means of try-outs. All subjects must be passed in order for a girl to remain eligible. Gay Cameron, Julie Syme, and Susan Van Wagoner dis- play their spirit at the John Marshall game. OFFICERS Head Cheerleader Julie Advisor . Mrs. Susan V an Wagoner, Linda Spain, and Mary Powell Johnson prepare to cheer the boys on to victory. H3 m m !yCe( Gfu£ CPromoies JsJor wJii e CProjecis Clockwise: B. Walker, R. Harrison, E. Guill, R. Jamison, C. Jones, R. Challen, J. Jacobs, J. Aden, D. Lyon, S. Gill, S. Yandle, R. Daub, T. Ruffin, F. Feil, R. Dupriest, The 1964-1965 Key Club Sweetheart, Mimi Jones. B. Boisseau, B. Powell, Mr. Butterworth, M. Graham, B. Dozier, B. Harris, J. Ruffa, H. Roper, P. Spencer, J. Shannon, L. Gwaltney, J. Douthat, E. Myers, R. Moss. KEY CLUB “Inspire Individual Initiative” — the aim of the Key Club is to develop its members spiritual- ly, morally, intellectually, physically, socially, and politically with self-reverence, self-knowl- edge, and self-control. Sponsored by the Petersburg Kiwanis Club, the club is a service organization to the school and the entire community. This year the boys have undertaken many projects — maintaining a dairy booth at the Southside Virginia Fair, parking cars at teachers’ meetings, selling candy, aiding area clubs in their projects, and promot- ing a get-out-and-vote campaign. Key Club membership is limited to sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have demonstrated the qualities of citizenship, leadership, character, and sportsmanship. Prospective members must maintain an eighty-five average. They are nomi- nated by the members of the club and approved by Mr. Gill and a selected faculty committee. OFFICERS President Bobby Harris Vice-President James Ruffa Secretary Bill Dozier Treasurer Hart Roper Chaplain Mac Graham Service wii a Smi e Members regard the obvious displeasure of Robbie Dupriest — he ate some of the goodies. “Medium” Bobby Harris tries to raise spirits at early morning seance. Ben Boisseau, Robbie Harrison, Steve Gill, and Hart Roper take advantage of Key Club hospitality. Key Clubbers stand to repeat pledge before meet- ing begins. Key Club “secret policemen”, Mac Graham and Robbie Dupriest “catch up” with Mimi Jones at assembly. 115 C rien dships an cf eJicaied SOCIAL CLUBS The social clubs of P.H.S. were all begun to promote honor, sportsmanship, and school spirit. Members are taken into each by invitation only. The oldest of these clubs is the Square Circle Honor Society. Organized in 1926, this group has strived to promote honor at our school. Every December the club sponsors a Silver Tea, in May a social is held for all three social clubs combined, and a fashion show is held in April. Throughout the basketball season, candy is sold during the games by this club. Odd Girls Club, organized in 1928, was com- posed of members interested in athletics. The name was derived from the fact that there is al- ways an odd number of girls composing the OG membership. The club has been recognized for its initiative, participation, and example of school spirit. Some of the OG projects are the sale of P.H.S. stationery, participation in Shrub Day and the annual Christmas party at the City Home. Another project is the annual presentation of a picture of some historical site to the school from the OG members. For over twenty years Goober Pep has rendered services to P. H. S. As is customary, the club awards the Mary T. Perkins Latin Trophy to an outstanding third or fourth year Latin student. G. P. members are also responsible for maintain- ing the cafeteria bulletin board which they pre- sented to the school last spring. ODD GIRLS OFFICERS President Marsha Dunnavant Vice-President Linda Rubin Secretary Tanya Domagalski Treasurer Phyllis Sheintoch Chaplain Brenda Dunnavant Parliamentarian Dolly Williams Sponsor Miss Katherine Warner Bottom: T. Domagalski, M. Dunnavant. Clockwise Around O: L. Becker, L. Kay, P. Sheintoch, S. Avery, A. Bowman, A. Robertson, J. Richards, B. Levitt, H. Johnson, J. Holly, L. Phillips, J. Ruffa. Clockwise Around G: D. Poarch, D. 1 16 Williams, S. Nichols, L. Rubin, B. Dunnavant, D. Cates, M. Petroff, B. Nobles, C. Noble, V. Poarch, C. Payne, N. Dyer, A. Mann, L. Wheeler, Miss Warner. eroice S em J rom Socia GfuSs SQUARE CIRCLE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Parliamentarian Sponsor Virginia Lee Smith Betty Wyatt Mimi Jones Dotty Long Kathy Morriss Becky Ennis . . .Miss Alice Taylor Clockwise Around Square: E. Wills, L. Goodall, M. Schon, S. Van Wagoner, G. Cameron, P. Holden, K. Goodall, E. Harrison, D. Lamb, E. Livingston, B. Goodwyn, M. Prince, L. White, S. Porter, S. Irving, P. Dudley, P. Edwards, R. Russi, J. King, F. Andrews, K. Jordan, K. Gray. Clockwise Around Circle: V. L. Smith, B. Wyatt, K. Morriss, B. Ennis, M. Jones, D. Long, Miss Taylor. Presideyit . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor PEP OFFICERS Lorraine Shaban Cornelia Cox Jayne Jackson Elaine Slate Miss Ann Lyons Clockwise Around G: C. Lockett, A. Somervold, K. Nemecek, J. Somervold, J. Costner, C. Griffith, G. Drake, L. Spain, J. Harris, R. E. Stewart, J. L. Pulley, J. Hartman, M. Willet. Clockwise Around P: L. Shaban, C. Cox, J. Jackson, E. Slate, M. Shaban, K. Roberts, E. Worrall, K. Comer, D. Noon, P. Keyes, S. Stowe, M. Ozmore, R. Eure, C. Scharr, P. Harrison, K. Lescure, Miss Lyons. Socia iies Sociafize Sofn (icil “My that a goodness!” observes Rosemarie Russi, “Is fly in the punch at the Square Circle Tea?” Rosemarie Russi models the latest styles for the Square Circle fashion show. “See what they brought me?” Miss Ruffin addresses her French class as Sandra Avery, Carol Payne, Ann Robertson, and Ann Bowman sell her a PHS pamphlet. “OK, girls,” Virginia Lee Smith in- structs her cohorts at the Square Cir- cle Tea, “as soon as a crowd gathers, mingle with the group and ‘fleece’ as many pockets as you can.” 1 18 an J lender Service io Sc£oof Carol Payne, Linda Kay, Verna Poarch, Marsha Dunnavant, and Ann Robertson dis- cuss sale schemes for Odd Girls’ Club. Miss Lyons utters a long sigh of desperation as she de- livers Goober Pep pennants to Roxie Eure, Christy Scharr, and Emilie Worrall. Pat Knobel, Jayne Jackson, and Susan Stowe debate ideas to boost sales. Square Circle members pause a moment after a full day of enter- taining their guests at the Square Circle Honor Society Tea. 119 y Gouncif oeaJs Gfi y s ancf Clockwise: K. Blankenship, F. Andrews, B. Boisseau, M. Squires, B. Hunt, J. L. Pulley, K. Roberts, H. Johnson, S. Jackson, A. Maitland, L. Holland, C. Gray. ' ( Y-COUNCIL The Y-Council was organized around 1957 or Y-Council officers, and to nominate people for the 1958 for the purpose of governing the Hi-Y’s, the model genet al assembly and the Blue Ridge As- Tri-Hi-Y’s, and their projects. The main projects sembly. The membership is made up of the offic- of the Y-Council are to nominate people for state ers from the Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi-Y’s. COCKADE Hl-Y In October, 1919, the first Hi-Y was organiz- ed. Composed of members of the three upper classes of the high school and limited to only twenty-eight boys, the Hi-Y met on Wednesday for supper and Bible study under the leader- ship of Reverend H. S. Osburn. At the present with the number enlarged, this group of boys works equally hard to serve their school and community. Working year-round, their projects vary from supplying Christmas baskets and working in the Salvation Army Booth to selling cokes at baseball games. The Cockade Hi-Y also sends representatives to the Model General Assembly and joins the two Tri-Hi-Y’s in their annual assembly. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T re a surer Chaplam Sjyonsor Howard Wilkinson Bobby Hunt Ben Boisseau Mac Squires Hart Roper Mr. Moore Y-COUNCIL OFFICERS President Jerry Lou Pulley Vice-President Howard Wilkinson Secretary Kim Roberts Chaplain Bobby Hunt Sponsor Mr. Lewis Primmer First Row: B. Boisseau, B. Hunt, H. Wilkinson, M. Squires, M. Kennedy. Second Row: R. Robinson, T. Peele, P. Spencer, D. Mitchell, T. Hunt. Third Row: G. Gwaltney, E. Land, J. Burke, B. Anderson. Fourth Row: D. Woolridge, R. White, T. Griswold, H. Prizer. Fifth Row: T. Watkins, B. Elling- ton, B. Spain, L. McCoy. 120 n Sc ioof anJ Gommuniiy J rojecis Front to back: J. L. Pulley, L. Holland, A. Maitland, K. Blanken- ship, S. Jackson, D. Moore, A. Marek, P. Earl, S. Browning, M. A. Marsh. Front to back: M. Morgan, B. Elmore, P. Beville, S. Nun- nally, E. Robertson, L. Vaughn, C. Childress, C. Clarke, S. Crowder, J. Bishop. First Row: Miss Wrenn, S. Gammage, S. Wyche, F. Andrews, C. Gray, K. Roberts, H. Johnson, C. White. Second Row: D. Gilkenson, S. Costner, C. Alperin, S. Irving, L. White, K. Cox, J. Richards. Third Row: B. Moore, E. Challen, B. Perkinson, L. Porter, M. Johnson, A. Squires. Fourth Row: E. Boulware, M. Schon, B. Bowman, L. Starling, K. Shelley, N. Hohannes. Fifth Row: D. Joyner, B. Liskey, M. Turner, S. Totty, G. Hughes, P. Haddon, M. Edmonds. K-WARNER President Vice-President Sccrctarij . . . Treasurer . ■ ■ Chaplai)! . . . . OFFICERS Jerry Lou Pulley Linda Holland Ann Maitland Kay Blankenship Shirley Jackson TRI-HI-Y ' S Organized a short time after the Hi-Y, the Tri-Hi-Y’s soon became an important part of school activi- ty. These Christian clubs strive “to create, maintain, and extend” high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. K-Warner and Pence work each year in the Salvation Army booths and at Christmas, Pence gives a poinsettia to the ladies’ home. Both groups send representatives to the Model General Assembly and have made plans for speakers at local meetings. A mutual activity of the Tri-Ki- Y’s is an assembly given each year for the entire student body. The clubs’ activities support not only money-making projects such as selling candy, but their work also goes outside of the school. This includes sending K-Warner representatives to Blue Ridge As- sembly, support of the March of Dimes, and presentation of the Friendship Trophy by the presi- dent of K-Warner at the Hopewell- Petersburg football game. Membership in these clubs is voluntary with only one require- ment — that one must be active and uphold the purpose of the club. PENCE OFFICERS President Cathryn Gray Co-V ice-Presidents .... Feeta Andrews Susan Wyche Secretary Kim Roberts Treasurer Patty Holden Chaplain Helen Johnson i2l Uc omorrow s ZJeacj i ers First How : S. Browning-, L. Holland, G. Dunn, L. Phil- lip?, R. Higginbotham, L. Mills, C. Clai-ke, Mrs. Sti-onach. Second Itow : E. Wyatt, R. Russi, C. Gray, L. Kay, G. Drake, S. Floyd, K. Jordan. Third Row: M. Bassman, J. Boswell, T. Peele, S. Yandle, L. Mann, B. Dozier, B. Powell, J. Douthat. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year was only the second full year that the Petersburg High School chapter of the National Honor Society has had the opportunity to serve the school. The students who comprise this or- ganization agree to uphold the standards by ex- hibiting the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service for which the National Honor Society stands. These standards must be upheld for continuance of membership. At the District D. Teachers’ Meeting, members guide the visiting instructors to their destinations. This year the society has served as ushers at the district teachers’ meeting as a part of its re- ception services. A tutoring service for interested students was also supplied. A tapping in the spring will serve as an induction for new mem- bers. Two assemblies, one for the eighth and ninth grades and the other for the upperclassmen, will be held to recognize those who have exemplified outstanding scholarship. OFFICERS President Robert Higginbotham Vice-President Linda Phillips Secretary Linda Mills Co-Sponsors Mrs. Frances Stronach Mrs. Mildred Irvine President Robert Higgin- botham and Mitch Bassman point out members’ names on the National Honor Society Register. I 22 CPeopfe io ' CPeopfe O romotes eace Clockwise: L. Mann, N. Gilley, L. Hill, L. Levitt, K. Hersh, Mrs. Smith, G. Hamovit, B. Halloway, J. Norman, C. Santago, S. Hardy, P. Gilliland, C. Clarke, S. Hoffman. P€OPLE-TO-PEOPLE CLUB People-to-People is a non-profit, non-govern- mental organization founded in 1956 by ex- president Dwight D. Eisenhower. One of the club’s founders and its first president, Karen Hersh, with the aid of club sponsor Mrs. Smith, and George Hamovit secured permission to begin such a club, and by the fall of 1963 the People-to- People Club of P.H.S. was started. The club’s purpose is to promote world peace through personal contact with the people of other countries. Through individual pen pals, the mem- bers learn about the people themselves. The main projects are the letter exchange program, sports kits. Project HOPE, and the Sister City program. At the present the club is working with the Sister City program which has already been adopted by the Petersburg city council. The membership is open to anyone who wishes to learn more about the people in other countries. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Program Chairman . George Hamovit Karen Hersh Barbara Halloway .... Sylvia Hardy George Hamovit explains to Sylvia Hardy, Bar- bara Halloway, Judith Piotrowski, and sponsor Mrs. Smith that the People-to-People Club can’t afford a field trip to Africa this year. 123 an ua e Gfu8s Gnirocfuce S uc enh -ii - ' T . . ! i: . ■;ii Mm— ■ — ihf UK ' ' Hi Les plus elites du Cercle Francais. FRENCH CLUB In 1939 a new club was organized and given the name Le Cercle Francais. From this has come our French Club, a group of students, who, through weekly meetings and club programs, pro- mote familiarity with France and her people. This year the French Club plans to continue the French banquet, which was originated this past year, and the annual Christmas caroling through the halls. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer . . . OFFICERS . . Anita Orlow Claiborne Jones Mary Schon . . Edwin Land Ils parlent francais, aussi. io Jorei n Goan ries ancf Cus o ns Kneeling: D. McMahan, C. Hill, D. Barakey, J. Jackson. A. Sommervold, M. Shaban, L. Shaban, L. Kay, M. Mann, Seated: C. Alperin, J. Boswell, Miss Wilkinson, L. Mann. E. Wyatt. Second Row: M. Packer, T. Gwaltney, S. Standing: First Row: D. Noon, J. Dyson, M. Dunnavant, Yandle, B. Walker, M. Squires, L. Levitt. SPANISH CLUB Feeling the need to devote extra time to their Spanish, the students re-organized the Spanish Club in order to instill in its members a warmer feeling toward their “second” country. The club makes a point of co-operating in school activities, but most of their activities are centered on the purpose of the club. Aside from playing games and singing songs in Spanish, the club is entertained by guest speakers, natives, and visitors of Spanish-speaking locations. Membership is open to those who have com- pleted one semester of Spanish. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor OFFICIRS John Boswell Larry Mann Lorraine Shaban Jayne Jackson Miss Wilkinson The French Club carollers express Yuletide cheer in their spirited singing at a meeting avant de Noel. Everyone in the Span- ish Club seems to have suddenly devel- oped a headache dur- ing a Spanish game I 9 125 ai y C ciioiiies OuiUnecf 6 SS as ness Sroup ( ' lockwise: J. Hathaway, L. Reese, G. Morrison, E. Robert- liams, A. Messina, P. Beville, B. Elmore, G. Ford, son, B. Anthony, C. Reese, J. Berry, S. Wilder, T. Wil- A. Wells, G. Finch. Center: Miss Inge. COMMERCIAL CLUB In the early 1940’s the Commercial Club, a group of students enrolled in a business course, was organized. Their main activity was handling the sale of second-hand books. Throughout the year, the club is in charge of the bulletin board in the first floor hall and an- nually sells P.H.S. stickers. The purpose of the club is to further the stu- dents’ knowledge of the business world, and it prepares these girls for successful and useful careers in the future. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor . . . . Gail Morrison Lois Reese Eleanor Robertson Miss Inge Miss Inge, Gail Morrison, Theresa Williams, and Judy Berry confer about the Commercial Club. 126 hOa es oSs come Jrom T) Cj CPro ram First Row: M. Myers, N. Webster, P. Wells, B. Wells, Newton, S. Sheffield, W. Nugent. Fourth Row: B. Eu- Mr. Parr. Second Row: D. Hamlin, J. Leonti, J. Cook, banks, B. Wilson, T. Staples, M. Clarke, W. Hogg. M. Dalton, P. Piotrowski. Third Row: L. Grinstead, S. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The Distributive Education Club was started in Virginia in 1948. Participation in the club by students in Virginia is the second largest on a national basis. Our chapter was started approxi- mately ten years ago. This club was mainly organized to give the DE student a chance to join a school activity which otherwise is impossible since he must work after school. It not only serves the needs of students professionally but also socially. The students compete with schools in the dis- trict, state, and nation. Our students are rated highly in their contests which include salesman- ship, advertising, interviewing, and judging of display windows. Membership is not compulsory, but it is recom- mended to those who are in the DE course. I 27 JKemories STCep on G anoas First Row: B. Kaplan, F. Wiley, C. Becker. Second Row: A. Musgrove, S. Van Wagoner, C. Saunders, P. Shein- toch, J. Kutcher. Third Row: B. Cliborne, J. Abeel, C. Gray, B. Bowman, C. Betton, Mrs. Musgrove, M. Maclin. Fourth Row: J. Douthat, P. Anderson, S. Gammage, M. Petroff, P. Rushmore, L. East. Fifth Row: D. Duncan, J. Basl, E. Slate, M. Abeel, L. Becker, S. Costner, C. Hill, E. Wyatt. ART CLUB The Art Clu b is one of our school’s newer clubs. This is only the second year of its existence. Last year, President Dee Dee Willcox led the members in the task of writing the club’s constitution and setting the qualifications for membership. In order to be considered for membership, a student must be in grades 9-12. He must also pass a special test measuring his artistic ability. The purpose of the club, to further the interest of its members in art and to spread its influence throughout the school, is carried forth through the Art Club’s many projects. Posters are made for various clubs and events, bulletin boards are decorated, and favors are made for the teachers on special occasions or holidays. The club mem- bers also take two yearly trips. Previously, these trips have been made to Richmond, Norfolk, and other centers of cultural interest. Cheri Becker and Linda Rubin swing to the “Art Club Beat.” President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer ... OFFICERS Claude Saunders Linda Rubin Alyce Musgrove Judy Kutcher A society seriously interested in cul- ture, the Art Club embarks for bus trip to Norfolk. 128 Ori inaf SAiis Carouse T ramaiic nieresis Dramatics Club members amass for a balcony scene. DRAMATICS CLUB In 1913 our Dramatics Club was begun as the “John Warwick Daniel Literary Society.” In 1922 the Literary Society presented the play “Pro- monda Walk” for the benefit of the Missile and the Athletic Association. Later, Joseph Gotten was featured in the cast of one of the many plays produced by various senior classes. There has been a continuing enthusiasm in dram a through the years, and the purpose of the club is to promote this interest. Membership may be obtained by all who are willing to work in this type of activity. An outgrowth of the Dramatics Club, the Mod- ern Dance Club was organized in order to enable the members to express themselves through dance. This club, organized just this year, is only an example of the spreading growth of drama. John Boswell and Larry Mann watch as Joan d’Arc, portrayed by Barbara Kaplan, affixes her signature to a confession of Emory Waters prompts Barbara Kap- lan, John Boswell, and Larry Mann in George Bernard Shaw’s Joan of Arc. OFFICERS President Connie Santago Vice-President Bill Hill Secretary Barbara Halloway Treasurer Mary Schon Advisors Miss Murphy, Miss Ruffin 129 CReminisceni Son Members prepare for their annual Christmas Concert. GLEE CLUB As early as 1939, the Glee Club, under the di- rection of Miss Easter Saunders, was entertain- ing the students of P. H. S., and, in 1944, along with the band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Stronach, their annual spring and Christmas Concerts were begun. With a cheerful note for every occasion, the members of the Glee Club devote much of their time to their work. Whether it be in concert, or leading the stu- OFFICERS President Cathy Clarke Vice-President Collis Hill Secretary Judy Haupt Librarian Louise East Business Manager Alyce Musgrove Girls’ Ensemble, Left to Kight: Miss Cosby, S. Adams, J Haupt, K. Rogan, C. Clarke, C. Hill, M. Abeel. dents in Christmas carols, these young people, chosen through competitive tryouts each semest- er, bring enjoyment to those within the school. Good things come in small packages. A small, but important part of the Glee Club is the Girls’ Ensemble. This group of six chosen girls not only sings as a part of the whole group, but also en- tertains various clubs and organizations in the community. Clockwise: J. Haupt, A. Musgrove, L. East, C. Hill, C. Clarke. 130 Js)aoe TsJins Left to Right: D. Farrell, J. Harris, C. Wilkerson, J. Holley, S. Collins, I. Howell. Bottom: Head Majorette, M. Dunnavant. MAJORETTES The majorettes have been performing ever since the band was first organized at our school. Their main objective, promoting school spirit, is achieved by taking part in the pep rallies and by marching and performing at the football games. Try-outs are held in May of each school year. The officers of the band and the old majorettes choose seven regulars and three alternates for the following year. Selection is based on performing ability, personality, and charm. The head majo- rette is then chosen by the girls themselves. 131 T eierminecf CBancf O cJiieues 9oaJ Brass and Percussion. BAND The band was organized in 1939 with approxi- mately thirty members under the direction of Leo De Sola. The struggling young group used World War I instruments. In the fall of 1942 Mr. Ralph Stronach came to the aid of the band. Five years later uniforms were received and the band was really on its way. The objective of the band is to fulfill the obli- gation of giving musical experience and apprecia- tion to the students of P. H. S. OFFICERS First Row: M. Dunnavant, majorette; D. Townsend, Brass Section Leader; R. Higginbotham, Drum Major; E. Waters, Woodwind Section Leader; M. Bassman, Stu- dent Director; Mr. Stronach; G. Dupuy, Percussion Sec- tion Leader; G. Finch, Bass Clarinets; M. Packer, Flutes. Second Row: A. Orlow, Clarinets; K. Taylor, Li- brarian; H. Fiorentino, Assistant Librarian; L. Goodall, Bells; R. Challen, Trumpets; J. Dyson, Assistant Drum Major. Third Row: L. Halloway, Drums; R. Buettner, Saxophones; A. Lunsford, Baritones; R. Archer, Trom- bones; B. Munson, Color Guard. j on ' - waiiecf QlnjiJi rms Woodwinds and Bells. These dedicated musicians practice and work diligently to give us a band of which we can be proud. This year the band adorned new uniforms to add even more to their performances on the field. Whether it be the Marching Band, Pep Band, or Concert Band, we can say after every perform- ance thanks for a job well done. PEP M. Bassman, Student Director. First Row: J. Branzelle, E. Waters, M. Packer, G. Dupuy, L. Halloway. Second Row: B. Drebber, R. Buettner, L. Cummins, R. Higgin- BAND botham, L. Bassman. Third Row: J. Dyson, R. Challen, A. Vaughn, D. Townsend, B. Archer, A. Lunsford. 133 C3ancf Gapiurecf in njormaf JlComenis The band members fall in position to seranade their leader. Mr. and Mrs. Stronach and daughter Martha graciously accept the band’s felicitations. Mr. Stronach and the band pause during concert. The band takes a break after their anniversary performance. George Dupuy, Winn Winston, and Mitch man “fold up” after the park concert. Bass i ' I t i I 134 ScJioOjf spin ' SparAs lAinnin SJeams Kneeling: Jo King, Cathryn Gray. Standing: Pam Ed- Bailey, sponsor; Penny Dudley, Susan Porter, Elizabeth wards, head cheerleader. Back Row: Linda Rubin, Mimi Wills, Virginia Lee Smith, Rosemarie Kussi. Jones, Mary Willett, Susan Wyche, Joanne Hartman, Miss Spor s Sports play a vital part at P. H. S. It is through sports that both players and spectators alike are taught sportsmanship, teamwork, and a sense of fair play. This year the school spirit has been greater than usual. Stimulated by our cheerleaders, spirit here has risen to heights sufficient to meet all occasions. We shall all remember “Sneak up on Panthers Day,” as well as all the other effective spirit-promoting activities. School spirit was emphasized this year because of our championship football team. But perhaps, too, the team was urged on by the great school spirit shown by the entire student body. In the words of Coach Jenkins, “If the school spirit that we had for football keeps up for all sports, all our teams will have a successful season.” 135 o J eam n epeais as isirici Champions Standing; Coach Bob Budlove, Glenn Phipps, Bo Pegram, Bill Pope, Dick Turner, Danny Thompson, Steve Yandel, GOLF The 1964 edition of the Petersburg High School Golf Team, with an impressive twelve wins and two losses Central District record (twelve and three overall), again won Central District honors. For the second time in as many years the Wave captured the District crown by winning its last two matches. The team was hurt by the loss of Terry Lescure and Sonny Richardson. However, Dick Turner and Grey Jennings filled their spots very com- mendably. In May, four representatives of the Golf Team went to Bow Creek Country Club at Virginia Beach, where they finished a creditable eighth place in a field of more than twenty-five schools. The representatives for the Petersburg team were : Dick Turner, Grey Jennings, Glenn Phipps, and Danny Fisher. 1964 lettermen were; Dick Turner, Grey Jen- nings, Glenn Phipps, Danny Fisher, Jack Rosen- stock, and Roy Stillerman. Grey Jennings. Kneeling: Roy Stillerman, Denny Fisher Jack Rosenstock, Louis Levitt, Hart Roper, Mike Barney. Bo Pegram blasts to the ninth green. RECORD PHS OPPONENT PHS OPPONENT 7 Ferguson .... .11 101 2 Doug. Freeman . 16 1 2 18 Thomas Dale . 0 15 Thomas Dale . . . 3 101 2 Huguenot .... . 71 2 14 Prince George . . 4 111 2 121 2 Prince George Huguenot .... . 6 1 2 . 51 2 14 1 2 Huguenot 31 2 12 Prince George . 6 10 Prince George . . 8 8 Thomas Dale . . 4 101 2 Thomas Jefferson 11 2 5 Thomas Jefferson 7 8 Douglas Freeman 4 136 Glenn Phipps Louis Levitt Jack Rosenstock Danny Thompson Coach Bob Budlove Billy Pope 137 li))aoe Uies Jor T)isirici CjhampionsAip Front Row: Dean Freeburn, Carl Jones, Tommy Ruffin, Bobby Harris, Rudy Hawkins, Forrest Tucker, Bobby Erb, Robbie DuPriest, Steve Sheffield, Ed Myers, Shel- ton Newton, Richie Daub. Second Row: Eugene Brock- well, Bill Pritchett, Donnie Durham, Heydon Lewis, Tommy Elmore, Tommy Hughes, Doug Meredith, Dave Evans, Bob Walker, Mike Lanier, Booky Barksdale, Ver- non Honeycutt. Third Row: Bill Short, Dave DiRenzio, Bernard Wray, Jerry Tatum, Rodney Durham, James Ruffa, Laurence Williams, Rick Wentworth, Pete Min- ton, Jim Shannon. Fourth Row: Bill Davis, Ricky Moss. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Petersburg High Crimson Wave football team finished the 1964 season with a sparkling 7-1-2 record, placing the Wave in a tie for the Central District championship with the Hermit- age Panthers. The Crimson Wave also led the District in offense, averaging 17.8 points per game, and was second in defense, allowing oppon- ents an average of only 4.2 points per game and holding six teams scoreless. The Wave’s success did not stop here, however, as it finished sixth in the state Group 1-A standings with the third ranked defense in Virginia. Under the direction of Coach Bobby Tyler, in his second season as head coach, and Assistant Coaches, Norman Jenkins and Hubert Payne, the Wave never quit until the final gun, regardless of the score. The team employed a well balanced scoring at- tack all season with three backs being tied in total points scored, each with 42. These were co- captains Bobby Erb, who later was voted to the All-Central District Hrst team, and Forrest Tuck- er, along with sophomore Rudy Hawkins. Open- ing the holes up front for the hard-running Wave backs were guards Ed Myers and Jim Shannon, tackles Mike Lanier and Steve Sheffield, and cen- ter James Ruffa while at the end positions were Tommy Ruffin, Carl Jones, or Bill Pritchett. When the yardage became tough, the Wave could de- pend on fullbacks Robbie DuPriest or David Evans to carry the load. Leading the defense were such stalwarts as Steve Sheffield, Tommy Hughes, Shelley Newton, and Richie Daub. Defensive halfbacks Bobby Harris and Ricky Moss stopped opponents when they did manage to crack the Wave line and halt- ed opposing offenses’ passing game as well. One of the highlights of this very successful season for the Wave was its 21 to 0 rout of arch- rival Hopewell High. The following week the Wave traveled to Richmond where it eliminated the Highland Springs Springers from the ranks of undefeated with a 7-0 victory. In the next to the final game of the year, the Crimson Wave battled to a 7-7 tie with co-champion Hermitage. The season was concluded in a sea of mud Thanksgiv- ing morning with a 6-0 victory over neighboring Colonial Heights. Of all the teams, we’re number one ! ! ! Halfback Bobby Erb (21) gets ball from quarterback Forrest Tucker on trap and end runs. Practice kick by Bill Davis is up and good just like the 22 extra points he kicked dur- ing the season. RECORD PHS Opponent 33 Douglas Freeman 0 14 John Marshall 14 41 Thomas Jefferson 6 21 Hopewell 0 7 Highland Springs 0 7 Thomas Dale 15 7 Prince George 0 35 Manchester 0 7 Hermitage 7 6 Colonial Heights 0 Forrest Tucker breaks loose against John Marshall. Rugged Wave defense crushes a John Marshall back for no gain. Head coach Bobby Tyler ponders problems at Rudy Hawkins scores the lone touchdown in the Wave victory over summer practice. Prince George. 139 liOe re O umBer Tucker throws a screen pass to Erb in the Thomas Dale game. Fullback Robbie DuPriest blocks Hermitage player as Forrest Tucker swings around end. Season’s Climax — Dave Evans scores winning touchdown against Colonial Heights to put the Wave in a tie for the Dis- trict championship. Defensive end Richie Daub throws a Hopewell back for a loss. Bobby Erb rips off a big gain in the Highland Springs game. I 40 TJ. TsJin ose Uie I Front Row: John Watts, Mike Moody, Tommy Warren, Tommy Hodnett, Stan Bohnoff, Ronnie Erb, Bryant Palmore, Bob Elmore, Larry O’Berry, Keith Barker, Wade Fischer, Buddy Ferguson, Allen Bristow. 2nd row: Rad Akers, Donald Woolridge, Philip Simmons, Eddie Philips, Bruce Hunt, Bernie Cozzens, Bruce Anderson, Lou Siegle, Mason Spencer, Richard Hill, Ernie Miles. 3rd row: Phil Mahoney, Vincent Hardy, David Payne, Bill Zastrow, Richard Earl, Boston Lackey, Tommy Thomas, Prince Robinson, Irving Pritchett, John Maclin, Larry Toombs. 4th row: Jack Aden, Fred Tonneges, Mike Bergen, Spot Roper, Ried Brooks, Ray Reese, Bruce Honeycutt, Charles Wall, Howard Brown, Lloyd Alvis, Dave Parrish. Wave defender cuts down Prince George back. .Larry Toombs kicks extra point. Ronnie Erb makes a good gain against Colonial Heights. RECORD PHS Opponent 0 Highland Springs .... 12 13 Prince George ....... 0 12 Prince George ....... 0 12 Manchester .......... 0 0 Thomas Dale ........ 0 20 Douglas Freeman .... 0 25 Colonial Heights ..... 0 Prince George quarterback is hit behind the line. Tommy Warren downs Prince George man for a big loss. M! IsJaoe is Seconcf wiiJi 12 4 U ecorcf Kneeling: F. Feil, J. Ruffa. Standing: J. Jacobs, R. Wentworth, B. Spain, D. Meredith, R. Moody, H. L. Parrish, D. Murrell, M. Rudnick, B. Pritchett, J. Farber, B. Brantley, G. Rowlette. BASKETBALL The 1964-1965 edition of the Crimson Wave bas- ketball team, led by co-captains Fred Feil and James Ruffa, finished the regular season with a record of twelve wins and four losses, the best in several years, and gained a tie for second place in the district standings with George Wythe and Hermitage. Two of the Wave’s four regular season losses were at the hands of Manchester, the state’s only undefeated Group 1-A team. On the bright side of the ledger, the Wave defeated arch-rivals Hope- well, Colonial Heights, Thomas Dale, and Prince George two times each to make it a clean sweep over the four traditional rivals. Misfortune befell the Wave in the district tournament again this year as the third-seeded Wave went cold and drop- ped the game to sixth-seeded Thomas Jefferson, a team the Wave had beaten badly earlier in the season. The Wave had one of the most balanced attacks in the district, led by leading scorer Morty Rud- nick, Fred Feil, Butch Brantley, Robert Moody, Jim Jacobs, and Bob Smith. Jimmy Farber also turned in some outstanding play before graduat- ing at mid-term. Feil, Moody, Rudnick, Ruffa, and Farber were the Wave’s most consistent rebound- ers. Moody reached his peak near the end of the season when he almost single-handedly led the Wave to several victories with his fine shooting and rebounding. Others who played important parts in the Wave’s multiple substitution system were Dan Murrell, H. L. Parrish, Rudy Hawkins, Gary Rowlett, Ron Smith, Bill Pritchett, Bubba Spain, and Rick Wentworth. The Wave loses eight of its sixteen players through graduation. The remaining eight in ad- dition to those players up from this year’s fine junior varsity team should form the nucleus for another fine season. Coach Hubert Payne’s Jr. Varsity squad com- piled a record of fourteen wins and two losses, those being a two-point loss to Hopewell and the overtime loss to Thomas Dale. The Baby Wave was led by the high scoring of Bernard Wray and the good rebounding of Phillip Simmons and Rich- ard Earl, who should be a big help to next year’s varsity team. The P.H.S. Eighth Grade team, coached by Mr. Robert Budlove, started slowly, but improved near the end of the season to finish with a record of three wins and five losses. VARSITY RECORD PHS Opponent PHS Opponent 73 Hopewell 57 76 Colonial Heights . . . 56 ()3 Colonial Heig’hts . . . . 57 69 Hopewell 68 7.5 Hig ' hland Springs . . . 64 69 Manchester 101 49 Manchester 79 68 Huguenot 82 75 Thomas Jefferson . . . 60 68 Huguenot 61 78 Prince George 52 63 Prince George ...... 53 (13 John Marshall 67 57 John Marshall 53 72 Thomas Dale 54 64 Thomas Dale 50 M2 Bill Davis throws the discus in the Prince George con- test. School record-holder Tommy Ruffin competes in the pole vault. Bobby Erb soars in the broad jump. Ricky Moss wins 440-yard dash against Colonial Heights. Melvin Belcher clears hurdle followed by Richie Daub. Bill Davis competes in the low hurdles. Joe Hoppe rolls up and over the bar in the high jump. I 47 IsJaue IS ouriJi wii i S J U ecorcf Back Row: Coach Norman Jenkins, Ronnie Stewart, Carl Jones, Rudy Hawkins, Robin Worth, Tommy Watkins, Ronnie Moring. Middle Row: Bubba Spain, Butch Brant- ley, Jimmy Shannon, Alan Cohn, Ed Myers, Larry Toombs. Front Row: James Ruffa, Forest Tucker, Bobby Harris, Jimmy Jacobs. BASEBALL Coach Norman Jenkins in his record year as head baseball coach piloted the Wave nine to a fourth place finish and a respectable 8-5 2 re- cord. The Wave had important veins over Hope- well, Prince George, Thomas Dale, Colonial Heights, Hermitage, and John Marshall, and ties with Manchester and Huguenot. However, their loss to Highland Springs virtually cost this young, scrappy Wave team the district champion- ship. The squad’s finest performance came against the Prince George Royals in their first meeting. Bobby Harris, ace righthander, held the powerful Royals to only one run and handed the pre-season favorites their first defeat. BATTING AVERAGES James Ruffa 475 Bobby Harris 333 Robin Worth .314 Butch Brantley 307 Led by James Ruffa the Wave had five boys to hit over the .300 mark. The other four members are Bobby Harris, Captain Robin Worth, Butch Brantley, and Alan Cohn. Individual honors went to James Ruffa who led the district in hitting (.475), homeruns (5), runs-batted-in (27), and captured a birth on the first All-Star team. Robin Worth was awarded a place on the Second All-Star team. Unfortunate losses to the 1965 team are Ron- nie Stewart, shortstop; Cohn, outfield; Worth, IB ; and Carl Jones, pitcher. Those returning are Rudy Hawkins, Larry Toombs, Bubba Spain, Jim Shannon, Jim Jacobs, Forest Tucker, Tommy Watkins, Ed Myers, Harris, Ruffa and Brantley. PITCHING RECORD Won Lost Bobby Harris 3 3 Tommy Watkins 4 2 Carl Jones 1 0 James Ruffa powers homerun -during 8 to 1 Wave vic- tory over John Marshall. Ruffa reaches home plate after homerun and receives congratulations from his teammates. Ace Wave pitcher Bobby Harris delivers against Prince George in 2 to 1 Wave win. RECORD PHS Opponent 4 George Wythe .............. 6 8 John Marshall .............. 1 7 Hopewell ................... 4 1 Manchester ................. 2 5 Colonial Heights ............ 3 2 Prince George .............. 1 3 Huguenot . 4 8 Thomas Dale ............... 3 5 Colonial Heights ............ 4 10 Hermitage .................. 6 2 Highland Springs .......... 4 9 Hopewell .................. 3 2 Prince George 3 Tommy Watkins fires one over in a 5-3 victory over Colonial Heights. Catcher Ed Myers bats aginst Prince George Royals. Second baseman Butch Brantley gets hit in one of two Wave victories over rival Colonial Heights. JJ. s J£aoe loosing c5 eason Ts)iil 2 3 4 JICar£ Back Row: Coach Payne, David Payne, Spot Roper, Jerry Fillers, Keith Crump (Manager), Bruce Honeycutt, Mal- colm Brockwell, and John Cornett. Middle Row: Jimmy Horner, Bernie Nelson, David Parrish, Roy Heath, P. C. Spencer, Vincent Hardy. Front Row: Grey Gwaltney, Paul Edwards, Mac Jones, Bubba Bish, Peter Alexander. First baseman Marvin Joyner makes put out against Prince George. P. C. Spencer pitches while shortstop Jerry Fillers a- waits a possible play. RECORD PHS Opponent 4 Prince George 14 2 Colonial Hts 1 4 Prince George 10 9 Hopewell 1 6 Prince George 11 0 Colonial Heights 3 2 Hopewell 1 Won: 3 Lost: 4 Marvin Joyner takes a pop fly for a put-out in one of two Wave victories over Colonial Heights. 150 ToJaoeJeh Uriump£ Ooe. First Row: A. Pritchett, M. Marsh, P. Tudor, M. Maclin, S. Jackson, S. Browning, C. Jones, B. Ivey. Second Row: J. Powell, C. Gwaltney, P. Wells, J. Vaughan, D. John- son, M. Bowles, B. Weiner, D. Barney, D. Moore. Third Row: L. Vaughan, F. Modlin, L. Laity, A. Marek, G. Tobias, W. Slate, S. Rose, C. Clarke. Alice Pritchett (25) taps the ball to Cindy Gwaltney (11). GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Although the season is not yet complete, the Wavelets have shown great promise in an exciting tri- umph over Hopewell in a close battle. Success can be attributed to teamwork and individual ball handl- ing. The Varsity team will play in the All Prep Tour- nament which concludes the 1965 season. Leading the Varsity Girls’ Basketball team are three third year veterans along with second year players, JV recruits, and newcomers. Shirley Jackson (21) and Jennie Belle Powell (30) display the com- plexity of girls’ basketball. SCORES PHS OPPONENT 15 Midway 52 22 Hopewell 20 15 Hopewell 31 George Wythe Midway John Marshall T. Jefferson Forward Shirley Jackson (21) and the referee keep a close watch on the ball as it rolls over the sideline. 151 “Don’t fence me in,” Jennie Belle Powell (30) warns the Hopewell guards. eopfe CPrompi CPoinis Penny Dudley clenches her fists as she, Pam Edwards, and Rose- marie Russi watch the action. The cheerleaders perform a welcoming ' pow-wow. Mary Willet, Joanne Hartman, Jo King, and Susan Wyche prepare for a “really big” pep i-ally. =1 “Buckle down, big Crimson”, is the chorus’s cheer. 152 i Oar Sponsors Spea£ On the right George Hamovit, Business Manager, is discussing the ad- vertising program with his co-workers and faculty advisor. The entire advertising staff has continued to maintain outstanding pub- lic relations with businesses in Petersburg and surrounding areas . . . and now meet our sponsors without whom this publication could not have been successful. 153 Compliments of the BOOSTERS CLUB 1 154 WEST END PHARMACY, INC. “Prescription Druggists” Cor. Washington Dunlop Sts. Petersburg, Va. RE 2-8802 Stijle Without Extravagance Smart Feminine Apparel ADRIAN 110 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia EviRimiiiia uKte one iooe ' 400 N. Sycamore Street 733-9631 Congratulations Seniors THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Member of F.D.I.C. bernard-loufs Hair Stylists Phone RE 3-3442 39 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Your Career In Engineering STEVEN ' S and MACLIN If you ' re interested in science and mathematics, you may wel l have a bright future in engineering. “The Record Shop” Few fields offer such varied and promising careers. The faster we progress, the more engi- neers are needed. So consider making America ' s 31 West Washington Street progress your own. Pia.n for a career in engineer- ing! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC Largest Stock of Records AND POWER COMPANY In Southside Virginia 155 MARK E. HOLT Compliments of Optometrist Jeweler W. P. JOHNSON Petersburg, Virginia and SONS Established 1915 Realtors More than 13,000 licensed and state-regulated consumer finance offices in the United States today serve more individuals and families with con- sumer installment loans than does any other type of financial institution. Over half of these consumer finance customers are in the $5,000 to $10,000 income bracket, and two-thirds of them now own their homes. We are proud to be a part of this great industry that provides . . . Better Living Through Consumer Finance Thrift Small Loan Corporation J. E. McDonald, President 1231 2 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia R. S. TERRIE CO. Let us be your stationers INSURANCE POWELL-COLE 9 W. Tabb St. Re 2-7517 STATIONARY COMPANY, INC. Petersburg, Virginia 11 N. Sycamore St. John H. Cato, Jr. Manager PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Wm. W. Cato Asst. Manager “Everything for the Office” ALSO ARTIST SUPPLIES 156 Bo ' QlotkUuf. WALNUT HILL PLAZA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP 1964 cm SAViCS BAE AM TRUST COMPAAV Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH WALNUT HILL PLAZA First in Values Since 1877 Petersburg, Virginia PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Wythe Jefferson Streets Petersburg, Va. LUBMAN ' S LADIES — MEN’S — BOYS’ WEAR 231 - 233 N. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-9731 Petersburg, Va. Stanley] Florist WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. “Professional Pharmacists” 1949 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-7711 “We Deliver Anywhere” 158 BUILDER ' S SUPPLY CO. OF PETERSBURG Manufacturers and Dealers “Everything to Build With” Factory and Office Dial REgent 3-7822 222-232 N. Market Street BLUE RIBBON SUPER MARKET G. M. J. W. Kvasnicka, Prop. 718 High St. RE 2-2925 BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE ■ ' 14 n i- South of Petersburg Charlie Rowlett, Owner GRAY ' S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS “It Pays to trade at Gray ' s” 1950 S. Sycamore St. REgent 3-8818 Ne ' re ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-sehool or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer with funds to handle. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Seven Convenient Offices in the Tri-City Area In Petersburg; 150 N. Sycamore Street 1305 W. Washington Street 1930 S. Sycamore Street In Hopewell; 110 N. Main Street 15th Avenue City Point Road In Col. Hgts; 123 Pickwick Avenue 1921 Blvd. at Temple Ave. FIRST MERCHANTS National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 159 LOVE ' S WAYSIDE FURNITURE (Formerly Love-Hudgins) Home of Fine Furniture 2 Miles South, U. S. Route 301 Petersburg, Va. RE 3-7102 HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 707 E. Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. Finest in Beauty Care For Discrirninating Women JULES ' Xust-om Hairst ' ylisi ' Walnut Hill Plaza Petersburg, Va. RE 2-7814 LIVING INSURANCE BY EQUITABLE Henry S. Brigstock Richard T. Short Rodney C. Brown William H. Talley, III J. Keath Graves, Asst. Dist. Mgr. Robert H. Hall, Jr., District Manager Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. Petersburg District Office 119 South Adams Street REgent 2-8021 GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR 160 LEON J. BOISSEAU GENERAL CONTRACTOR fleui Homes flddilions - Repairs - Painting Residential - Commercial CALL regent 2-3666 1001 HAMILTON AVE. COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. 161 FURNITURE CITY FACTORY OUTLET Furniture, Appliances Carpeting, Television Petersburg — Hopewell Highway 2027 E. Washington St. BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY “Prescription Specialists’ ' CORNER WASHINGTON AND SOUTH STREETS Telenhone RE 3-4242 Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURG’S FORD DEALER Ford Thunderbird New Ford Cars — Trucks Lincoln Cars — English Fords Farm Tractors and Implements New Ford Mustang PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ul Years Your Friendly Ford Dealer CORNER MARKET AND WASHINGTON ' STREETS PARHAM ' S TEXACO SERVICE Tires— Batteries — Accessories Lubrication- — Washing 1901 Sycamore Street 162 GET THE BEST GET . . . . ICE CREAM AND MILK Rent ' s Furniture (company INCORPORATED “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” PHONE RE 2-8821 Petersburg, Virginia 163 Compliments of CHARLES LEONARD HARDWARE, INC. Petersburg, Virginia CLARK ' S BEAUTY SALON Clyde H. Clark, Stylist 120 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. RE 3-3900 RE 2-3463 Delivery Service CENTRAL CLEANERS 909 718 W. Washington St. Compliments of C. F. Louferbach ' s Sons Jeivelers and Silversmiths 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg, Virginia J. T. MORRISS SON, INC. Founded 1856 Funeral Homes Petersburg Hopewell JIM TOLLEY HOUSE 31 S. Sycamore Street All Hobbies For All Ages Phone RE 2-2832 164 Travel with AEROPAK Luggage Seward Luggage Manufacturing Company, Inc. Petersburg, Virginia ASTER CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. CHEVROLET — CORVAIR — CADILLAC CHEVY II — CORVETTE E. Bank Second Sts. Telephone RE 2-8222 TRY ME GROCERY Groceries - Fresh Meats - Gas - Oil Phone RE 2-9470 1600 Halifax St. R. H. Pritchett, Jr., Prop. ‘‘We Aim to Please” Phillips 66 Gas 165 BUTTERWORTH ' S FURNITURE COMPANY 100 N. Sycamore Street RE 2-7631 ROSE ' S REXALL DRUG CO., INC. Petersburg’s Finest Cosmetic and Men’s Toiletries Departments Gifts our Specialty Corner of Sycamore and Washington REG. U. S, PAT. OFF. HOLIDAY INN OF PETERSBURG-2 Washington and Intei’state 95 Petersburg, Virginia Telephone 733-0730, A.C. 703 Teletype 703 732-0715 Compliments of ROUNTREE PONTIAC Bank 3rd St. Petersburg, Virginia MODEL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS J. Prince Robinson REgent 2-4121 46-48 S. Union Street 166 HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of, PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS JAMES L. DECK P. O. Box 4735 Richmond 29, Virginia i WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON, INC. Complete Insurance Service 148 N. Sycamore Street Phone REgent 3-2011 Petersburg, Virginia I Service Since 1905 William H. Talley, III, G.L.U., Mgr, R. O. MAYES Grain Dealer Corn — Wheat ■ — Soy Beans Route 3 REgent 3-5750 Box 435 Petersburg, Va. Located at James A. Rosenstock ' THE SHACK The Collegiate Shop for young men 107 N. Sycamore St. STANTON ' S Compliments of Interior Designers SPAIN BUICK, INC. “Ethan Allen Furniture” Gifts and Accessories 109 N. Market St. RE 3-5212 Route 301 South Petersburg, Va. 1 mile from city limits E. Archie Spain, President !67 Office Phone RE 3-3321 For Farm Fresh Dairy Products Frank Wiley Insurance Depend on GREENLEAF DAIRY “Insure Wisely With The Wileys 954 S. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. Phone RE 3-3448 GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. H. A. HAWKINS CO. Plumbing, Heating Cooling Contractors TV SERVICE, INC. Home Improvement and best in TV service 413 Wythe St. Re 3-9151 RE 2-8741 Building Materials Custom Milhuork Compliments of THE JONES BOYS Powell Mfg. Co., Inc. MOLLOCK ' S “Better Men ' s Wear Fourth Henry Streets Petersburg, Va. RE 3-9202 103 Sycamore Street L. W. ANDREWS SONS COMPLIMENTS of a Friend Lucius W. Andrews, Jr. Gerald K. Andrews Plumbing and Heating Contractors REgent 3-6523 Petersburg 168 FORT HELL CITIES SERVICE C. R. Whelan, Prop. Route 301 South and South Boulevard RE 2-4471 Petersburg, Va. CHARLIE ' S DRIVE-IN 1803 S. Crater Road RE 3-0199 AND CHARLIE ' S CARRY-OUT SHOPPE 139 N. Sycamore Street RE 1-1234 Home of the Famous Club Burger L. A. SHEFFIELD TRANSFER Compliments of AND STORAGE INC. 221 Bollingbrook Street T. W. MAYTON Petersburg, Virginia TRANSFER CO., INC. “Always on the Move” day night 733-8122 733-7916 COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY WALNUT HILL CLIP CURL SHOPPE Printing of All Kinds Phone RE 3-4012 1958 S. Sycamore 212 E. Bank St. Petersburg, Virginia RE 2-7745 Petersburg, Va. Compliments of WELLS-GOULD FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS of a Friend 405 High Street Petersburg, Virginia RE 2-3442 169 E. E. TITUS COLONIAL DRIVE-INN Machine Shop and Foundry RESTAURANT 215 N. South St. Interstate 95 U.S. 460 Petersburg, Virginia Volkswagen CRATER MOTOR CO., INC. Smiles j 1318 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Virginia THE FLOWER MART VIM for drugs “Florists” for ' prescriptions for vitamins RE 3-4028 27 S. Sycamore Street For Delivery RE 3-6222 Petersburg, Virginia S. Market Halifax St. Petersburg, Va. Prep Styles at ' ' TAYLORS The Store of Fashion ' ' The Store for Lads and Dads 170 YOUNG-HARRISON “A LABEL OF QUALITY” Phone RE 2-7132 22 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. FELTS DRUG STORE, INC. “The Store of Personal Service” 2200 W. Washington St. Phone RE 3-4403 Free Delivery WALNUT HILL FOOD SERVICE Quality Meats Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods 1927 S. Sycamore Street Dial REgent 3-5758 Union Finance Small Loan Corporation 7-A N. Sycamore Street- Petersburg, Va. A Local Southside Virginia Corpora- tion Serving Petersburg Vicinity for the past 27 years, why not let us serve you. Phone RE 3-7002 COTTON WHELAN ' S ESSO STATIONS Washington Adams Streets Dial RE 2-9002 1900 South Sycamore Street Dial RE 2-9005 J. ZUCKERiVlAN COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Phil Kinsey — John Oakley 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 171 COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS CHARLES C. MOTLEY olio . Marshall Street Richmond 30, ’irginia CLASS RINGS AND PINS ■ CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS ALSAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 27 East Tabb Street Petersburg-, Virginia Construction Company 1735 South Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY Opticians Jewelers 7 N, Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. RE 2-3981 Penney’s Where Southside Virginia SHOPS SAVES 172 SHOPPING CENTER DEVELOPMENT CHAIN STORE CONSULTANTS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL SALES MORTGAGE LOANS APPRAISALS INSURANCE 173 i Juniorsville Clothes for the Collegiate Miss SANDLER ' S (2nd Floor) 113 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia HARLOW-HARDY CO., INCORPORATED “Everything for the Home” Phone RE 3-4444 17-19 W. Washington Street ROY ' S GROCERY Self Service Market Ettrick, Va. RE 3-9911 RE 3-9912 C. F. SCOTT, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 14 East Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia 174 WALNUT HILL CLEANERS COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1945 S. Sycamore Street Compliments of B. C. SYME COMPANY 118 W. Tabb St. Petersburg FEATURING Ivy — Continental Traditional — Imports Exciting Men ' s Apparel N. Sycamore St. at Washington St. Petersburg, Va. (mi State-Planters’ College Tuition Plan... Like other things of value, a college education is costly — particularly when paid for in lump sums. Now, State Planters has developed a plan whereby you can send your son or daughter to college an easier way — by spreading the cost of a four-year college course over a six-year period. if you need from $500 to $2500 each year to meet the expenses of college, investigate State- Planters ' College Tuition Plan. State-Planters will be glad to provide you with a brochure of the Plan. Simply call any office in Petersburg. State-Planters Bank of Commerce and Trusts • AUTO BANK • WASHINGTON STREET Monroe and Tabb 1104 W. Washington • CITIZENS OFFICE 147 N. Sycamore , WALNUT HILL OFFICE 1935 S. Sycamore 75 Compliments of PETERSBURG NOTION CO. INC. Wholesale DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS COMPLIMENTS OF DELTA OIL COMPANY 1865-1965 A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA 176 W. E. Wiltshire, President Home Office — Richmond, Virg ' inia HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Wm. E. Lum, Jr., Inc. Cameras, Cards Gifts 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia 177 CONGRATULATtONS, GRADUATES! Although now you are graduates, you can do a great service for the rest of us, if you never cease to be students — looking for opportunities and ways to cherish the American system of free enterprise and to improve the American way of life. Ycu 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. The Petersburg and Hopewell Gas Company Francis K. Godwin, President The Friendly People GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS 178 GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE PETERSBURG INSURANCE CO., INC. Continuous Service Since 1860 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia Dial RE 2-3012 “Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays” OWEN PRINTING CO., INC. Established 1886 Dial 733-0123 119 Shepard St. Petersburg, Va. 179 RUCKER ROSENSTOCK Headquarters for Seventeen Magazine Fashions Meet our “TAM Council’’ 180 CPairon s CPa e Mr. Mrs. E. R. Abeel Mr. Mrs. John B. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Gerald K. Andrews Lt. Col. Mrs. John F. Arcuri Mr. Mrs. Herman Bassman Mr. Mrs. Cecil Belcher Mr. Mrs. Hartwell P. Berry Mr. Mrs. Robert Bowman Mr. Mrs. Garland Brockwell, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Stanley L. Clarke A Friend Mr. Mrs. Walter D. Clarke Mr. Mrs. Charles Crump Mr. Mrs. Martin H. Dozier, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward K. Drake Mr. Mrs. Raymond V. Mr. Mrs. Churchill G. Dunn Mr. Mrs. James E. Dyson Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Edwards Mr. L Mrs. D. R. Ennis Mr. Mrs. D. A. Feil A Friend Mr. Mrs. Harold Graboyes Rev. Mr. Mrs. Malcolm W. Graham Mr. Mrs. William W. Gray Lt. Col. Mrs. George E. Grimes Mr. Mrs. James T. Gwaltney Mr. Mrs. Phil S. Hamovit Mr. Mrs. John H. Hardy Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Harris Rev. Mrs. N. E. Haupt . Louis Hersh Maj. Mrs. Bob M. Higginbotham Mr. Mrs. Lee B. Hill Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Holland Mr. Mrs. Claiborne Holloway Mrs. Jay L. Jackson Mr. William C. Jones Mr. Mrs. John J. Kafka Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Kay Dr. Mrs. Herbert M. Levitt A Friend Mr. Mrs. Norman T. Lewis Mr. Mrs. David A. Lyon, HI Mr. Mrs. J. K. Maitland Mr. Mrs. F. W. McCormick, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Philip A. Morini, Sr. Dr. Mrs. G. M. Norris Mr. Mrs. Isador Orlow Mr. Mrs. James C. Ozmore Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Phillips A Friend Mr. Mrs. John C. Poarch Mr. Mrs. Cyril J. Porter, Jr. Dr. Mrs. James H. Powell Mr. Mrs. Howard C. Robertson Dr. Mrs. Louis Rubin Dr. Mrs. Simon Russi Mr. Mrs. John R. Saunders, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Irving Starr A Friend Mary W. and Julian P. Stewart Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Tatum, Sr Mr. Mrs. Louis M. Texeira Mrs. Maxine G. Wares 18 t . CTlncf iJie iar Gfoses ■i gaal Ij 11 1 182 Abernathy, Ann, 18 Alexander, Burton, 16,153,20,18 Baggett, Jean, 18 Bailey, Mary, 16,11,108,48,135,51,18 Betts, Edwin, 17,12,18 Best, Mary, 16,18 Boswell, Grace, 13,18 Brooks, Helen, 15,16,102,18 Brown, Mary, Grace, 18 Budlove, Robert, 16,136,137,18 Butterworth, Jr., A. Keene, 114,100,18 Churn, Robert, 17,9,10,18 Cline, Melvin, 14,90,18 Congdon, Edmond, 15,11,18 Cosby, Grace, 130,73,18 Cover, Helen, 16,84,18 Curlin, Doris, 13,18 Doan, Delia, 15,82,18 Dodge, Rhea, 13,18 Dupriest, Mildred, 18 Ellis, Elsie, 16 Evans, Frances, 15,16,11,96,99,18 Gatling, Isabell, 18 Gwaltney, Hayden, 16,11,4,18 Gill, Russel B., 16,12,177,110,74,18 Hahn, William, 16,67,18 Abbey, Ellen, 67 Abbey, Lloyd Eugene, 20 Abeel, Mary Paige, 75,130,128,92 Abeel, Raymond, 20,106,128,47 Abrams, David, 75 Adams, Billy, 75 Adams, Michael, 20 Adams, Nancy Carol, 20 Adams, Sandra Kay, 21,130,129 Aden, Jack, 67,177,114,141,115 Akers, Rad, 67,141 Akers, Steven, 84 Alexander, Peter, 84,150 Allen, Allison, 75 Allen, Sheryl, 58 Alley, Phil, 67 Alperin, Claudia, 58,121,125 Alvis, David, 75,106,141 Anderson, Bonita, 84 Anderson, Bruce, 67,120,141 Anderson, John Bernard, 21 Anderson, Laura Jean, 21 Anderson, Patricia Mae, 21,121 Anderson, Patsy L., 67 Anderson, Patsy R., 133 Anderson, Peggy, 75,82 Andrews, Kieth, 67 Andrews, Marjorie Avent, 21,44,108,120, 97,121,117,124,47 Andrews, Marshall, 67 Andrews, Phyllis, 67 Andrews, Roy, 58 Andrews, Susan, 84,109 Angelina, Donald, 58 Angelina, Tello, 75 Anthony, Barbara Sue, 21,126 Anthony, Sandra, 58 Antozzi, Bob, 75 Archer, Bobby, 58,132 Archer, Linda, 67 Archer, Mike, 75 C7aca y ncfe ex Halsey, Wade, 16,18 Hohanness, Mary, 16,18 Inge, Nancy, 16,126,66,18 Irvine, Mildred, 18 Jean, James, 13,16,104,73,18 Jenkins, Norman, 17,148,110,18 Kilbourne, Robert, 18 Kimmel, Herbert, 82,18 Kimmel, Irene, 90,18 Kiser, Jo, 16,83,18 Lanier, Elizabeth, 18 Leete, John, 14,16,18 Litchfield, Lucretia, 13,106,18 Lloyd, Addinell, 13,16,18 Lyons, Ann, 16,117,119,18 Miller, Thomas, 16,58,51,65,103,18 Morgan, Frances, 17,11,82,18 Moyer, Ellen, 16,11,108,83,18 Murphy, Harriet, 129,66,18 Musgrove, Lou, 128,18 Noel, Earl, 18 Ownby, Kay, 16,18 Parr, Robert, 14,18 Payne, Hubert, 13,150,18 Prichard, Nancy, 13,18 Rennie, Carolyn, 18 SiuJeni ncfex Arcuri, Cynthia Frances, 21 Arcuri, Pat, 5 Armstrong, Billy, 75 Arney, Charles, 67 Arney, William Edward, 21 Arnold, Donna, 75 Arvin, Sandra, 75 Atkinson, David, 67,130 Atkinson, Jimmy, 84 Auders, Donnie, 84 Auders, Peggy, 58,132 Augustine, Chip, 75 Augustine, Vic, 84 Avent, Brenda Leigh, 21 Avery, Frank, 84 Avery, Sandra Faye, 21,108,116,124,118 Babuhovic, Nicky, 75 Bach, Charles, 146,58 Bach, Jerry, 146,58 Barakey, Dunyia, 58,125 Barker, Keith, 84,141 Barksdale, Bookie, 67,138 Barnes, Bobby, 75 Barnes, Larry, 58 Barnes, Roscoe Asa Graham, 21 Barney, Deborah, 75,112,151 Barney, Michael Eugene, 21,136,106,97,48 Barrett, Maxine Olean, 22 Basl, Barbara, 84 Basl, Jimmy, 67,128,73 Bassman, Larry, 75,132 Bassman, Mitchell Jay, 22,133,106,104, 124,122,50,134,94,105 Baum, Sandra, 84 Beale, Venus, 84 Beasley, Jennifer, 76 Beasley, John, 67 Beasley, Pat, 76 Beasley, Stephen, 58 Beck, Susan, 84,130 Becker, Cherylynn Fuller, 22,43,108, 128,47 Respess, John, 18 Reynolds, Janie Lee, 11,18 Ruffin, Patricia, 13,129,118,18 Seabolt, David, 14,18 Sears, Dorothy, 16,18 Slater, Theodore, 15,90,18 Smallwood, June, 18 Smith, Helen, 16,89,18 Smith, Mary Ann, 16,75,123,82,18 Stronach, Frances, 15,96,48,122,134,103,18 Stronach, Ralph, 17,134,18 Syme, Margaret, 16,18 Taylor, Alice, 16,117,18 Thomas, Walter, 16,18 Tyler, Bobby, 13,139,83,18 Warner, M. Katherine, 16,116,18 West, Georgia, 16,11,18 West, Hugh, 16,18 Wilkerson, Gladys, 16,11,125,18 Willcox, Shirley, 18 Wood, Janie, 14,11,83,18 Wrenn, Barbara, 13,18 Young, Doris, 18 Zaruba, Jr., Richard, 13,16,91,94,18 Becker, Leslie, 76,109,116,128,113 Belch, Jane, 84,107 Belcher, John Thomas, Jr., 22 Belcher, Melvin Archer, 22,147 Belvin, Nancy, 67 Bennent, Susan, 59 Bergen, Mike, 141 Bernard, Dave, 76 Berry, Dennis, 59 Berry, Judith Marie, 22,126 Betton, Kathleen, 67,133,128 Betton, Ricky, 84 Beville, Patricia, 59,126 Beville, Susan, 76 Billups, Donald Wayne, 22 Bish, Bubba, 84,150,145 Bishop, Joan, 59 Bishop, Ronnie, 59 Bishop, Sheila, 84,109,89 Bivins, Bill, 59 Bivins, Dennis, 84 Black, James, 76 Blankenship, Karen, 59 Blankenship, Kay Frances, 22,120 Bobbitt, Tommy, 84 Boeldt, Barbara, 84 Bohnhoff, Stan, 67,141 Boisseau, Ben, 59,120,114,115 Boisseau, Gayle Hargrave, 22 Boisseau, Holmes, 76 Booth, Skip, 76 Boswell, John Eastburn, 22,49,122,95, 125,129,99,51 Boulware, Elizabeth, 59,121 Bowles, Jo Ann, 76 Bowles, Mary, 68,151 Bowman, Bonnie, 68,121,128 Bowman, Mary Ann, 22,155,174,108,97,116, 118 Bowman, Stephen Lee, 22,90 Branch, Carol, 59 Branch, Ronald, 59,130 183 Brantley, Richard Wayne, 23,148,149, 110,143,144,142 Branton, Mary, 84 Branton, Mildred Ann, 23 Branzelle, Emmett, 76,132,106 Branzelle, James, 76,133 Branzelle, Rose, 59,133 Brigstock, Hank, 59 Bristow, Allen, 76,141 Bristow, Teri, 68,109 Brockwell, Bert, 68 Brockwell, Eugene, 150,59,138,90 Brockwell, Frankie, 76 Brockwell, Linda Ayers, 23 Brooks, Reed, 76,141 Browder, Joyce, 84 Browder, Linda, 68 Brown, Donald, 59 Brown, Howard, 76,141 Brown, Steve, 59 Browning, Sharon, 23,122,112,151 Brugh, Frank, 76 Brugh, Shirley, 76 Bryant, Richard, 68 Bryant, Robert, 59,106,66 Buchanan, Johnny, 76 Buettner, Richard, 59,133,106,104 Bulifant, Paulette, 59 Burch, Bonnie, 76 Burgess, Dottie, 107 Burgess, Regie, 59 Burke, Jerry, 59,120 Burnham, Robert, 84 Burnham, Susan, 76 Burns, Brenda Lee, 76 Burns, James, 84 Busby, David, 85 Butler, Linda, 76 Butler, Mary, 59 Butler, Randy, 76 Butler, Sharon, 76 Butuyan, Ricky, 85 Cabaniss, Dave, 68 Gallery, Robert Thomas, 23 Cameron, Gay, 68,67,109,97,117,113 Cantrell, Joanne, 76 C apilongo, Nan, 59,107 Carden, Matt, 85 Cardwell, Sharon, 85 Carsley, Brenda, 76,82 Carter, Gregory Alan, 23 Carter, Walter, 76 Carwile, Peter, 85 Cash, Judy, 59 Cates, Daphne Jean, 23,116,124 Challan, Elaine, 85,130 Challen, Bobby, 59,132,104,114,111 Challen, Eleanor, 85,121,92 Chappell, Anne,85 Childers, Bonnie, 59,97 Childress, Connie, 68 Childress, David Garland, 23 Cimburke, Phyllis Elizabeth, 23 Clarke, Cathy Mae, 23,124,130,122,123, 112,151 Clarke, Larry, 68 Clarke, Mary E., 23,180,108 Clarke, Mel, 59,127 Clarke, Thomas, 85 Clements, Jimmy, 68,106 Clements, Judy, 68 Cliborne, Bruce, 76,128 Cohn, Alan Wyn, 23,148 Cohn, Jeanette, 85 Cole, Beverly, 85,130 Colio, Marjorie, 59 Colio, Robert Leigh, 24,124 S uc en ncfex Collier, Ervin Dwight, 24 Collier, Paul, 76 Collins, Shirley, 131 Comer, Karen, 68,109,117,113 Conway, Russell, 85 Cook, Gerald Ray, 24 Cook, Jean, 76,109,127 Cook, Judy, 59 Cook, Robert, 59 Copeland, Johnny, 76 Cornett, Donald, 76 Cornett, John, 150 Cornett, Larry, 68,146,106 Corrington, Donald Lewis, 24 Costner, Janet, 68,158,174,160,117 Costner, Pamela Sue, 76,109,121,128 Costner, Patty, 85 Courtney, Eddie, 85 Covington, Stuart, 68 Cox, lone, 59,112 Cox, Jerald, 85 Cox, Kornelia, 59,121,117 Cozzens, Bemie, 68,141 Cozzens, Donna Kay, 24 Crawford, Clarence, 85 Crawford, Gladys, 85 Cronk, Brenda, 68,72,97 Crowder, David, 59 Crowder, James, 76 Crowder, James, 59 Crowder, Karen, 85,109 Crowder, Morris, 85 Crowder, Rod, 85 Crowder, Susan, 59 Crump, Keith Randolph, 24,150 Crump, Kurt, 85 Crump, Melvin, 59 Cummins, Leigh, 68,133 Cunningham, Debbie, 60 Currey, Malcolm, 60 Cuthbert, Mac, 85,109 Dabney, Norman, 60 Dailey, Ginger, 76 Dailey, Guy, 68 Dalton, Margaret Ann, 60,127 Daniels, Grade, 76 Daub, Barbara, 76 Daub, Richard Raymond, 24,45,146,110, 138.140.114 Daughtry, Archie Powell, 24 Daughtry, Delores, 85 Davis, Danny, 76 Davis, Gordon, 76 Davis, Hazel, 76 Davis, Jerry Lee, 24,106,110 Davis, Patricia, 68,107 Davis, Pearl, 68 Davis, William Leroy, 24,146,147,110,138, 139,92 Day, Susan, 60 Deekens, Andy, 76,106 Dellarcirrete, Al, 68,106 Dillard, George, 85 Dillard, Joyce Anne, 60,107 Dillard, Martha, 85 Dirienzo, David, 68,138 Dix, Eileen, 85 Domagalski, Tanya, 60,116 Donaldson, Susan, 85 Dorsk, Edward Jay, 24,44,129,94 Doughty, Pat, 60,90,107 Doughty, Peggy, 68 Douthat, James Evans, 24,17,44,20,104, 115.47.50.49.128.95.122.4.49.48.114 Dozier, William Martin, 25,46,110,104,96, 92,115,100,95,122,114,93 Drake, Gayle Hinton, 25,20,19,96,117,48, 98,49,122,95,51,94,57 Drebber, Brien, 76,133 Dudley, Betty, 77 Dudley, Wynelle Vincent, 25,108,97,117, 135,91,152,94,103 Duke, Brenda, 77 Duncan, Diane, 60,128 Duncan, Miguel, 77 Dunn, Churchill Gibson, Jr., 25,45,104,96, 98,49,122,95,51,105 Dunnavant, Betty, 85,109 Dunnavant, Brenda, 68,109,97,116,92 Dunnavant, Marsha Ann, 25,108,116,125, 131.74.115.140.94.107.119 Dupriest, Robert Edgerton, 25,110,97,114, 138,111 Dupuy, George Ruffin, 25,132,104,96,134, 105 Durham, Donnie, 138 Durham, Rodney, 138 Dyer, Nancy, 60,108,116,101,92 Dyson, James Elmer, 25,132,102 Dyson, Janice Foster, 25,125 Eanes, Robbie, 85 Earl, Pat, 68 Earl, Richard, 77,141 East, Louise, 60,130,128,129 Edmonds, Louis, 85 Edmonds, Margaret, 68,121 Edwards, Clifton, 60,106 Edwards, David Michael, 25 Edwards, Edith, 77 Edwards, Pamela Paylor, 25,43,180,108, 117,135,91,65,152,94 Edwards, Paul, 150,60 Edwards, Raymond, 77 Eggleston, Robert, 85 Elder, Donald, 68 Elder, Jo Ann, 77 Elder, Phyllis, 77,75,109 Eley, Donald, 85 Ellington, Joseph Bradford, 25,106,120 Elliot, Jenny, 85 Elliot, Nina, 85 Ellis, Elizabeth, 77,132 Elmore, Alfred Russell, 26,146,110,47,111 Elmore, Bettie, 68,126 Elmore, Billy, 77,132 Elmore, Bob, 68,141 Elmore, Joe, 77 Elmore, Peggy, 60,129 Elmore, Thomas Russell, 26,120,138,105 Emory, Carol, 85 Ennis, Becky Ray, 26,46,41,108,96,117,95 Erb, Bobby, 68,146,147,110,138,140 Erb, Frances, 77 Erb, Ronald, 77,141 Erny, James, 60 Eubanks, Frances, 77 Eubanks, Linda, 60 Eubanks, William Ray, 26,127 Eunice, Taylor, 60 Eure, Roxanna, 60,64,164,117,101, 129.119 Evans, David Ellis, 26,138,140 S ucfen ’Jncfex Evans, Debbie. 77 Evans, Wanda, 68 Farber, James Wilson, 26,110,104,97,142 Farmer, Patricia, 85 Farrel, Donna, 68,131 Feil, Frederick Neilson, 26,154,110,104, 114,50,92,143,93,142,105 Felty, Linda, 85 Ferguson, David, 85 Ferguson, Donald, 77 Ferrel, Reece, 68 Ferrer, Merci, 77,162 Fillers, Jerry, 68,150 Finch, Gracie, 60,133,126,66,107 Fink, Stuart, 68 Fiorentina, Hilda, 132 Fishel, Sandra, 85 Fisher, Danny, 68,136 Fisher, Hal, 60 Fisher, Janet, 77,107 Fisher, Wade, 146,77,141 Fitts, Doris, 77 Flint, Sharon, 85 Floyd, Michael, 85 Floyd, Shelby Jane, 26,20,122,47,92,94, 57 Fogel, Jimmy, 85 Ford, Donna, 77,109 Ford, Glenda Gail, 26,126 Forehand, Larry, 77 Foulkrod, Terry Darlene, 26 Fox, Marion, 77,109 Frazier, Shirley, 68,133,97 Frederick, Linda, 68 Freeburn, Herbert Dean, 26,110,138 Fry, Elaine, 77 Fuller, Mark, 85 Gamage, Stewart, 77,109,121,128,113 Garvey, Joseph Thomas, Jr., 26,106 Garvey, Mattie, 107 Gates, Mary, 68 Gauldin, Jimmy, 85 Gay, Elizabeth, 60 Gay, Johnny, 77 Gay, Terry, 77 Gerlach, Elizabeth Leiper, 27,108 Gibbs, Carolyn, 85 Gilkenson, Dianne, 60,121 Gill, Steve, 68,67,132,114,115 Gilley, Nina Brantal, 27,133,124,123 Gilliland, Harvey, 77 Gilliland, Pamela Lacy, 27,133,124,123, 99 Ginsberg, Myra, 27,96 Ginsberg, Myrna, 27 Glass, Jerry, 77 Goetz, Barbara, 77 Goetz, Lillian, 85 Goldfarb, Sylvia, 77,133,109,107 Goodall, Kathy, 60,133,97,117,95,129, 102,92 Goodall, Lynne, 27,133,97,117,124,95, 100,102 Goodwyn, Becky, 69,109,117,92 Goodwyn, Cathy, 85,84,89 Goodwyn, Davora, 69 Goodwyn, Karen, 85 Gordon, Barbara, 27 Gordon, James, 85 Goree, Linda, 85 Gorman, Nancy, 85,109 Gouyer, Donna Kay, 85 Graboyes, Arnold, 27 Graham, Mac, 27,110,114,111 Grammer, Cheryl, 85 Grammer, Dicky, 85 Grammer, Earlene, 69,133 Grammer, Nancy, 27 Graves, John, 60,66 Graves, Pam, 85 Gray, Barbara, 60,107 Gray, Cathryn, 27,108,120,97,121,117,124, 122,135,95,128,102 Green, Bill, 69 Greene, Phil, 77,92 Gregory, Hugh, 77 Griffin, Glenda, 60 Griffith, Caroline, 77,117 Grim, Charlene, 85 Grimes, George, 27,124 Grinstead, Larry, 28,127 Griswold, John, 28,120,104,105 Grizzard, Chester, 69 Groller, Lee, 69 Guill, Earl, 69,72,97,114,92 Gupton, Paige, 77 Guthrie, Meritte, 28 Gwaltney, Cindy, 77,133,151 Gwaltney, Greg, 69,120 Gwaltney, James, 28,104,125,101 Gwaltney, Johna, 77 Gwaltney, Orville, 28,114 Haddon, Don, 69 Haddon, Jerry, 77 Haddon, Pat, 69,121 Hahn, John, 90 Hall, Betty Jo, 77,92 Hall, Billie Mae, 85 Hall, James Vincent, 28 Halloway, Allen, 69 Halloway, Barbara Burrell, 28,124,129, 123 Halloway, Nancy, 77 Halloway, Steven, 60,65 Hamlin, David, 127 Hamm, Becky, 77,92 Hamovit, George Ellis, 28,153,97,96,124, 95,123,94 Hamovit, Janie, 69 Hampton, Debbie, 85 Hardman, Brenda Carol, 28 Hardy, Sylvia Ann, 28,97,129,123,92 Hardy, Vincent, 69,150,141 Harlow, Marie, 69,133 Harrell, Tommie, 77 Harris, Clarence Wood, 28 Harris, Delores, 78 Harris, Fred, 85 Harris, Jean, 69,109,117,131,92 Harris, Robert Allen, 28,148,149,20,19, 176,110,104,114,138,49,50,47,115,94, 57 Hai-ris, Susie, 78 Harrison, Elizabeth, 60,108,117 Harrison, Fletcher, 69 Harrison, Penny, 60,108,97,117,98 Harrison, Richard, 85,92 Harrison, Susan, 86 Harrison, William Robert, 29,146,110,104, 114,115,57 Hart, Cindy, 69,109,113 Hart, Martha, 78 Hartman, Joanne, 60,108,117,135,152 Harvey, Jack, 60 Hatch, Judy, 60,107 Hathaway, Dianne, 78,107 Hathaway, Judy, 69,109,126,112 Haupt, Judith Ann, 29,130,112 Hawkins, Rudy, 69,148,138,139 Heath, Lee Roy, 150,78 Heath, Libby, 78 Hecker, Charles, 69 Hecker, Libby, 133 Hecker, Robert, 78 Hersh, Karen Ann, 29,96,124,123 Hickam, Sandy, 69 Higginbotham, Robert Dickerson, 29,122, 94 Hiler, Susan, 86 Hill, Bill, 69,130,129,74 Hill, Carol Jean, 29 Hill, Collis Deen, 29,41,130,125,128,129 Hill, Judi Ann, 29 Hill, Kenneth, 78 Hill, Linda Sue, 69,123 Hill, Richard, 78,106,141 Hinkle, Mary, 78 Hodnett, Tommy, 78,141 Hoffman, Susan Murrell, 29,98,123 Hogg, Charles, 78 Hogg, Wayne, 60,127 Hogue, Roy, 78 Hogue, Wayne, 78 Hohanness, Norma, 78,121 Holden, Patti, 69,109,117,73 Holland, Claudia Jean, 86 Holland, Linda Sue, 29,120,122,92 Holley, Jane, 69,97,116,141 Holley, Maurice, 60,66 Holloway, Larry Clairborne, 29,46,132 Holly, Carolyn Jean, 29 Holton, Jake, 60,65 Honeycutt, Vernon, 69,150,78,138,141 Hopkins, Andy, 86 Hopkins, Ina Lynn, 29 Horner, Jimmy, 150,78 Hotz, Dorothy, 60 Howard, Betty, 69 Howell, Iris, 69,131 Hudson, Jo, 78 Hughes, Debbie, 86,107 Hughes, Donnie, 78,132 Hughes, Gail, 86,121 Hughes, Tommy, 69,138 Hundley, Gloria Ann, 30 Hunt, Bobby, 61,120 Hunt, Bruce, 86,141 Hunt, Linda, 69,129 Hunt, Roger, 78 Hunt, Tommy, 86,120 Hunter, Johnny, 69 Hutmacher, Beth, 61 Hutmacher, Cary Ruth, 86,107 Hutmacher, Darcy, 69 Hyden, Lonnie, 86 Irving, Sherilyn, 30,121,117,48,124,4,100 Ivey, Becky, 61,112,151 Jackson, Carole Sue, 86 Jackson, Charlie, 61 Jackson, Jayne Margaret, 30,64,96,117, 125,99,119 Jackson, Shirley, 30,120,124,130,112,151 Jacobs, Ann, 78,75,109 Jacobs, James, 30,17,148,110,114,144,142 James, Nancy, 78,133 Jamison, Russell, 61,114,95,100 Jansen, Linda, 86 Jenkins, John, 78 Jenkins, Kenneth, 86 Jessup, Kay, 86 Jessup, Rose, 86 Jeter, Judy, 69 Johnson, Dianne, 78,151 Johnson, Helen, 78,109,120,121,116 Johnson, Jack, 69 Johnson, Jerry, 86,66 Johnson, Jim, 86 Johnson, Karen, 86 Johnson, Kim, 78,132 Johnson, Martha, 78 Johnson, Mary, 69,109,121,113,92,93 Johnson, Ollow, 78 Johnson, Venable, 86 Jones, Carl Anthone, 30,148,149,138 Jones, Cynthia, 61,151 Jones, Harrison, 30,43,97 Jones, Harry, 30,42,146 Jones, John Claiborne, 30,157,114,124, 95,57 Jones, Mac, 69,150,97 Jones, Mimi, 61,108,117,114,135,92 Jordon, Katherine, 30,108,117,124,122,47, 102 Jordon, Linda, 69 Joyner, Diane, 61,121,101 Joyner, Kevin, 69 Joyner, Marvin, 61 Kachle, Nancy, 78 Kafka, Jan, 30,133 Kafka, Janet, 61 Kahl, Kandy, 86,132 Kaplan, Barbara, 30,44,97,48,124,130, 128,129,99 Kaplan, Diane, 61,162,129 Katz, Larry, 78 Kay, Chick, 69 Kay, Linda, 31,45,108,116,96,98,122,125, 66,119 Keeler, Bill, 69 Keeton, Elizabeth Anne, 31 Keller, Stephen, 78,133 Kennedy, Michael, 86,120 Kestner, Linda, 78 Kestner, Margaret, 61 Key, Phil, 78 Keyes, Pam, 69,117 King, Doshie, 69 King, Jerry, 61 King, Jo, 31,43,20,180,108,117,135,99,152 King, Joan, 31 Kinsey, Kitty, 86,109 Kirkland, Heart, 61,132 Knobel, Pat, 31,42,180,108,96,95,101, 119 Kolb, Kathy, 86 Kolb, Nancy, 70 Korn, Mary Phyllis, 31 Kutsher, Judy, 70,133,120 Kutsher, Kathy, 86,92 Lackey, Boston, 70,141 Laffoon, Shelley, 78 Laity, Linda, 70,151 Lake, Kathy, 61 Lamb, Donnie, 61,108,117,101 Lamberson, David, 78 Lamberson, Judy, 78,107 Lamm, Willie, 86 Lancaster, Nancy, 78 Land, Edwin Carter, 31,120,124 Land, Tom, 78 Landen, Linda, 86 Lane, Billy, 86 Lane, Danny, 61 Lang, Dieter, 86 Langley, Gene, 86 Langley, Joe, 78,106 Lanham, Robert, 70 Landam, Roger Lee, 31 Lanier, Mike, 61,110,138 Lazarus, Lewis, 70 Ledford, Bill, 78 Lee, Glennis, 86 Lee, Lonnie, 78 Lee William Stafford, 31,106,49,51,47 Leffler, Janie, 90 Siucfeni ncfex Leonti, Joanne, 31,127 Lescure, Kathy, 61,58,108,117 Levitt, Barbara Ellen, 31,180,116,124 Levitt, Louis, 136,137,61,153,160,97,96, 95,125,101,123 Lewis, Anne, 78 Lewis, Betty, 31,61,7 Lewis, Betty June, 31,72,96,47 Lewis, Brenda, 70,107 Lewis, Donald, 61 Lewis, Heydon ,61,138 Lewis, Larry Rodney, 32 Lewis, Norman, 86 Lewis, Pat, 79,109,107 Leys, Ronald, 86 Link, Nancy, 70 Link, Sallye, 61 Liskey, Betty, 86,121 Little, Janie, 86 Livesay, Lynn, 61,133 Livingstone, Elizabeth, 61,108,117 Livingstone, Bob, 61 Lobaugh, Susan, 79 Lockett, Claire, 61,133,117,101,102,103 Logan, Brenda, 61 Logan, Barbara, 79 Long, Dottie, 61,108,97,117 Long, Eddie, 86 Long, Norvis, 79 Longo, John, 86 Lowery, Margret Ann, 86 Lowry, Diane, 79 Lubman, Alan Herbert, 32 Lufsey, William, 86 Lunsford, Acree, 132 Lunsford, Dade, 61,96,101,99 Lyon, David Allen, IV, 32,104,114,95,101, 47 Mabon, Barbara, 61,107 Mabon, Carla, 86 Maclin, Frances Randolph, 32,124,128,129, 112,151 Maclin, John, 79,141 Mahoney, Philip, 86,141 Maitland, J. K., 70 Maitland, Patricia Ann, 32,120 Maitland, Warren, 79 Mallory, Robbie, 86,130 Mangum, Neil, 70 Mann, Ann, 61,58,108,116,92 Mann, Jackie, 70,107 Mann, Larry Thomas, 32,122,125,129,123, 99,94 Mann, Mary Linda, 61,125 Manson, Bruce, 70,132 Marek, Ann, 61,112,151 Marks, Barbara, 61 Marks, Jay, 86,132 Marks, Wayne, 79,132 Marsh, Mary Ann, 79,151 Marshall, Kay, 62 Marshall, Linda, 86 Martin, Barbara Ann, 86,107 Martinko, Karen, 86 Massey, Sue, 79 Maximini, Burt, 70 Mayes, Michael, 86 Mayes, Wendy, 79 McAdams, Dennis, 146,62,106 McAdoo, Brigitte Melitta, 32,124 McCann, Margaret, 86 McCann, Pat, 70 McCormick, Gardner Vey, 32,162 McCoy, Douglas, 70,120 McDaniel, Charlie, 86,132 McDannels, Sharon Kay, 32 McDonald, Dan, 79 McDonald, Kevan, 86 McGuire, Pattie, 79 McKenney, William, 79 McMahan, Didi, 70 McPeak, David, 86 Melton, Mary Ann, 86 Meredith, Doug, 62,138,111,142 Messina, Anna, 62,126,66,112 Messina, Karin, 86 Miles, Ernest, 79,106,141 Miles, Oliver Jacob, Jr., 32 Miller, Jane Rodgers, 32 Miller, Vivian, 70 Mills, Barbara A., 62 Mills, Becky, 86 Mills, Bobbie, 79 Mills, Linda Gay, 32,96,122,95,47,57 Minetree, Ronald, 33 Minter, Sherman, 62,106 Minton, Pete, 62,110,138 Minton, Robert, 86 Mitchell, David, 62,110,120 Mitchell, Phillip, 62 Mizelle, James, 62 Modlin, Faye, 79,151 Modlin, Kaye, 79 Mollock, Saul, 86 Monroe, Julie, 70,107 Montjoy, Danny, 62 Moody, Jerry, 70 Moody, Louis, 86 Moody, Mike, 70,141 Moody, Robert Edward, 33,143,142 Moore, Barbara, 79,162,121 Moore, Carol Lynne, 33,180,101 Moore, Dianne, 62,133,112,151 Moore, Richard, 79 Moore, Wenda Garriss, 33 Morgan, Melba, 70,133 Moring, Ronald Vernon, 33,148 Morini, Sandra Ann, 33,124 Morris, Katherine Ward, 33,108,117,124, 47,57 Morris, William, 106 Morrison, Gail, 62,126 Moss, Deena, 86 Moss, Richard Lee, 33,146,147,110,104, 114,138,47 Motley, Gary, 70 Murphy, Karen, 86 Murrell, Danny, 62,143,142 Musgrove, Alyce, 70,130,128,73 Myers, Anita Carol, 86 Myers, Dennis Keith, 86 Myers, Edward Errol, 33,148,149,110,114, 138 Myers, Josephine, 79 Myers, Karen, 79 Myers, Mildred Jane, 33,127 Nelson, Bernie, 150,62 Nemecek, Janet, 87,107 Nemecek, Karen, 70,117 Newcomb, Janice Evelyn, 33 Newton, Shelton, 14,62,110,127,138 Nichols, Philip Watson, 33,104,47,105 Nichols, Scottie, 70,109,116 Noble, Catherine Pleasants, 34,116,112 Nobles, Barbara, 70,116 Noon, Diane, 62,117,125,101 Noon, Floyd, 87 Norbrey, Muriel, 87 Norman, Janice Lucille, 34,123 Norman, Susan, 70,133 Norris, Alice Marie, 34,127,107,130 Nugent, Kenneth Wayne, 34,127 Nunnally, Bill, 87 Nunnally, Mi ' ’hael, 79 Siu(feni ncfex Nunnally, Sallie Mae, 34 O’Berry, Larry, 70,141 O’Brian, Pete, 79 O’Brien, Barbara Ann, 34 Ogburn, Judy, 70,67,107 Oliver, Clifton, 62 Oliver, Tommy, 90 Olson, Holvar, 62,66 Orlando, John, 62 Orlow, Anita Susan, 34,133,124 Osgood, Sherley, 70 Osmundson, Margaret, 79 Ozmore, Mayben Dawn, 34,117 Packer, Michael, 62,133,125 Paige, Alan, 79 Palmore, Bryant, 70,141 Pardue, Frances, 62 Parham, Nancy Vaughan, 34 Parrish, Dave 70,150,141 Parrish, Howard Louis, 34,110,142 Parrish, Jimmy Alvin, 34 Parrish, Patricia, 87 Payne, Brenda, 79 Payne, Carol Jean, 34,108,116,48,124,47, 118,119 Payne, Carole, 87 Payne, David, 70,150,141 Pearce, Talbot, 70 Peele, Benjamin Thomas, III, 35,176,120, 122.95 Pegram, Charles Cuthbert, Jr., 35,136 Perkins, Lyle, 87 Perkinson, Barbara, 79,121 Perkinson, Bryan, 87 Perkinson, Clifton, 70 Perkinson, Lucille, 87 Perkinson, Owen, 79 Perkinson, Peggy, 62,132,112,107 Peters, Carol, 70 Peters, Sandra, 79 Peters, Thomas, 87 Peterson, Bob, 87 Peterson, Clarice, 87 Petroff, Marilyn, 70,109,116,128,101 Pettus, Pat, 79,133 Pfaffenhauser, William, 70,106 Phillips, Eddie, 146,79,141 Phillips, Linda Lea, 35,180,116,96,98,124, 122.95.47.102.57 Phipps, Glenn, 136,137,62,154,92 Pierce, Ann, 79 Pierce, Barry, 62 Pierce, David, 87 Pierce, Jayne, 70 Pierce, Joe, 87 Pierce, Mark, 79,75,106 Pilley, Patty, 79 Piotrowski, Judith, 70 Piotrowski, Paul Joseph, Jr., 35,127 Pittman, Jimmie Lee, 35 Pizzullo, Danny, 62 Plott, Nancy, 87,89 Poarch, Dana, 62,153,64,158,160,164,108, 97,116,101 Poarch, Verna Anne, 35,153,172,104,97, 116,96,124,95,119,105 Poland, John, 79 Poland, Mark, 70,132 Porter, Cindy, 79,109,107 Porter, Linda, 79,121 Porter, Susan Terhune, 35,15,108,97,96, 117.48.124.135.95 Powell, Jennie Belle, 79,112,151 Powell, Robert Gilliam, 35,42,110,96,114 122.95.92.57 Prince, Mary, 62,108,97,117 101 Pritchett, Alice, 70,92,112,151 Pritchett, Bill, 62,110,138,91,92,94,111,142 Pritchett, Ervin, 87,141 Prizer, Herbie, 62,120 Pugh, Robert, 87,106 Pugh, William, 79 Pulley, Jerry Lou, 35,41,120,117,112 Puryear, Maria Annette, 35,72 Putnam, Linda, 62 Rackley, Bonnie, 79 Rainwater, A nita Gail, 35,41,129 Reames, David, 79 Redmond, Barry, 71 Redmond, James, 80 Reed, Bill, 71 Reese, Carole, 62,108,126,92 Reese, David, 87,106,141 Reese, Lois, 62,126 Rhodes, Larry, 87 Richards, Jacqueline Rose, 35,108,121, 116,48,124,102 Richardson, Lee, 80,132 Richter, James, 71,106 Riggan, Ruth, 80 Riggs, Richard Lee, 36 Rivers, Joanne Carrel, 36,90 Rivers, Judy, 71 Rives, Jackie, 109 Rives, Tim, 87 Roach, John, 80 Roach, Nancy Ann, 36 Roberts, Kim, 62,133,120,121,117,107 Robertson, Louise Ann, 36,97,116,96,124, 99,118 Robertson, Eleanor, 71,126,66 Robertson, Johnny, 71 Robertson, William Calvin, 36 Robinson, Beth, 80 Robinson, Debbie, 87 Robinson, Ed, 62 Robinson, Linda, 63 Robinson, Prince, 49,87,141 Robinson, Robert, 71,106 Robinson, William Randolph, 36,120 Rodgers, Jim, 63 Rodgers, Linda, 87 Rogan, Kathryn Bethel, 36,130 Rogerson, Ray, 80 Rooney, James, 87 Roper, Anne, 87,84,109 Roper, Hart, 136,63,104,97,114,98,115,92 Roper, Paul, 71,150,141,73 Rose, Susan, 80,151 Rosenstock, Jack, 71,136,137 Rowland, Chris, 71 Rowlett, Gary, 63,142 Rowlett, Kay, 80 Rowsey, Michael, 87 Rubin, Linda Dianne, 36,16,108,116,98, 135.57 Rudnick, Morton, 36,42,110,144,142 Ruffa, James Lawrence, 36,148,149,154, 110,114,138,143,94,111,57,142 Riiffa, Joanne, 80,116 Ruffin, Thomas Randolph, 36,44,146,147, 176,110,114,138,50,92,111 Rugani, Michael, 71 Ruhf, Kenneth Edmond, III, 36 Rushmore, Patty, 71,128 Russell, Jeannie, 80,75 Russell, Joyce, 87 Russi, Rosemarie Kupfer, 37,108,117,124, 49.122.135.95.100.152.47.118.57 Sadie, Elliot, 63,133 Sadie, Ruth, 87,133 Sadler, Yvonne, 80 Sale, Bonnie, 80 Santago, Connie, 71,129,123 Santago, Peter, 87 Saunders, Claude Edward, 37,41,96,95,128, 101,94,103 Saunders, Sandra Jo, 87 Scarborough, Kay, 80 Scarborough, Phil, 71 Scharr, Christy, 63,58,108,117,129,119 Schindler, Wolf, 71 Schon, Mary, 63,121,117,129 Schulze, Margaret, 71 Schwalm, Frank, 87 Schwalm, Henry, 63 Schwitzer, Linda, 71 Scott, Frank, 87,84 Seay, John, 71 Seligman, Barry Elliott, 37,146 Selph, Nettie, 80 Sessums, David, 87 Seymore, Judy, 80,130 Seymour, Everette Randolph, 37 Seymour, Jeanne Catherine, 37,162,130 Shaban, Lorraine Moody, 37,44,20,41,108, 117,125,92,94 Shaban, Mona, 63,58,108,97,117,125,65 Shannon, Jimmy, 148,63,114,138,92 Shapiro, Janie, 63,162,129 Sheffield, Horace, 71 Sheffield, Steve, 106,104,127,138 Sheintock, Phyllis, 71,109,116,128,73 Shelley, Linda, 121,71 Shields, David, 63 Shields, Joyce Anne, 37 Shockley, Francis, 87 Short, Bill, 63,138 Short, June, 87 Shortt, Charles, 63 Sickles, Andrea, 71,129 Siebold, Bill, 80,106 Siegle, Lewis, 141 Simmons, Linda Lee, 37,87 Simmons, Phillip, 80,141,145 Simmons, Ruth Ann, 80 Simon, Linda, 87 Sirbough, Debbie, 87 Sirbough, Stephen Robert, 37 Sisiskey, Mark, 80,75,92 Skerritt, Brenda, 80,130 Skinner, Duane, 87 Slate, Elaine, 63,108,117,128,129,66 Slate, Rebecca, 87 Slate, Robbie, 71 Slate, Wesley Anne, 71,151 Slatten, Lance, 71 Slatten, Sherry Lee, 63,162 Slaughter, Be tty Jane, 37 Slaughter, Darlene, 71,107 Slaughter, Kay, 80 Small, Janet, 80 Smid, Diane, 87,130 Smith, Jackye, 87 Smith, John, 71 Smith, Lillian Elizabeth, 37 Smith, Marinel, 63 Smith, Monika, 87 Smith, Patricia Campbell, 37 Smith, Robert, 63 Smith, Ron, 63 Smith, Virginia Lee, 38,180,108,96,117, 124,135,94,118 Snead, Sandra Lee, 87 Snider, Eddy, 87 Snider, Joanne, 87 Snider, Judith, 87 Siuc eni SJncfex Sommervold, Ann, 63,117,125 Sommervold, Judy, 80,117 Spach, Rick, 80 Spain, Betty Mae, 38 Spain, Linda, 71,109,117,113 Spain, Raymond, 148,63,132,106,120,92, 142 Spano, Marie, 71 Spaulding, Jeffrey, 80 Spencer, Mason, 80,141 Spencer, Phil, 150,63,120,114 Spero, Carol, 63 Springfield, Jerry, 71 Squires, Alice, 71,121 Squires, Malcom, 63,120,125 Stamas, Marty, 87 Stangeland, Sandra Suzanne, 38 Staples, Tommy, 63,127 Stark, Dale, 87 Stark, Judy Fay, 38 Starling, Linda, 121 Starr, Adrienne, 71,162 S tarr, Jeannette Sue, 38,180 Stell, Pete, 63 Stevens, Robert, 71 Stevenson, Curtis, 63 Stewart, Barbara, 87 Stewart, Rose Ellen, 38,96,117,98,91,95, 94 Stillerman, Fern, 71,164,129 Stillman, Peggy, 87 Stith, Rita, 80 Stowe, Susan Rives, 36,117,98,124,57,119 Stronach, Martha, 80,133,134,82 Strong, John, 71 Stumbo, Pricilla, 80 Syme, Julie, 71,113 Talbott, Carol Faye, 38 Talbott, Fred, 63 Talbott, Herbert Floyd, 38 Talmage, Bob, 71 Tassell, Richard, 80 Tatum, Jerry Frances, 38,97,138 Tatum, Patricia, 87 Taylor, Donna, 87 Taylor, Karleene Frances, 38,132,129,107 Taylor, Nancy, 80 Taylor, Regina, 71 Taylor, Tommy, 71 Taylor, Walter, 80 Telle, Edward Eugene, 38 Tench, Jimmy, 87,106 Texeira, Gerald Louis, 39,17,106,96 Thacker Wayne, 71 Thomas, ' ommy, 87,141 Thomasson. Charles, 71 Thompson, L my, 136,137,63 Thompson, Gar Marie, 39 Thornton, Elva, Thornton, Jerome Lewis, 39,90 Thornton, Linda, 80 Tobias, Gail, 87,107,151 Toenniges, Fred, 80,141 Toenniges, Ingrid, 80 Toler, Janice, 80 Toler, Joyce, 71,107 Toncray, Bob, 63,106 Toombs, Larry, 72,148,141 Totty, Pat, 87 Totty, Susan, 87,121 Townsend, David Burke, 39,132 Traylor, Bill, 63,66 Traylor, Ray, 80 Trent, Danny Ray, 39 Truchan, Denise, 87 Truchan, Toni, 72,109 Tuck, Carolyn, 72 Tucker, Forrest Wayne, 39,43,148,149, 110,138,139,140 Tudor, Paula, 63,58,64,96,112,103,151 Turner, Arthur, 15,63 Turner, Linda, 72 Turner, Linda Joan, 39 Turner, Margaret, 87,121 Tyler, Reeves, 80 Tyus, Pam, 80 Underwood, Betty, 88 Underwood, Melissa Gene, 72,107 Vaden, Julian Baugh, 39,90 Van Landingham, Jimbo, 80 Van Wagoner, Susan, 72,109,97,117,128, 113 Varga, Michael, 88 Varga, Wayne, 63,106 Vaughn, Allen Lorinza, 39,132 Vaughn, David, 72 Vaughn, Dennis, 88 Vaughn, Gordon Earl, Jr., 39 Vaughn, Jackie, 80,151 Vaughn, Linda, 72,151 Veazey, Keith, 63 Veazey, Phillip, 72,106 Vick, James, 72 Vinson, John, 72 Wacker, Robert, 64 Wagner, Susan, 72,133 Wagner, Warren, 64,132 Walke r, Bobby, 88,146,110,114,138,125, 111 Walker, James Calvin, 39 Walker, Wanda, 64,112 Wall, Charles, 72,141 Wallace, Elaine, 88 Wallace, Melvin, 80 Ward, Bryan, 72 Warf, Robert Roe, 39,14 Warren, Tommy, 88,140 Washington, Dianne, 72,107 Waters, Emory Wallace, 40,132,133,124, 50,129,51,94,103 Watkins, Tommy, 148,149,64,110,120,111 Watson, Ashby, 72,133 Watson, Hunter, 88,133 Watson, Patricia Lucille, 40 Watts, John, 88,141 Waymoth, Paul, 81 Weatherholt, Billie Kay Theresa, 40,46 Webster, Nancy Caroll, 40,127 Weiner, Barbara, 81,107,151 Welch, Gary, 81 Welch, Maxine, 88 Welch, Ronnie, 64 Wells, Anne, 64,132,126,66 Wells, Brenda Kay, 40,14,127 Wells, Jerry, 72 Wells, Linda, 81 Wells, Lois, 72 Wells, Patsy Jean, 40,127 Wells, Peggy, 81,151 Wells, Rose, 64 Wells, Wayne, 88 Wentworth, Mary, 88 Wentworth, Rick, 64,138,111,142 Wheeler, Betty, 88 Wheeler, Laura, 72,109,1 Wheeler, Robert, 64,90 White, Chestine Fay, 4( 03 10 7 White, Evelyn, 88 White, Fred, 64 W White, Jerry, 72 White, Lynda, 72,67,109,121,117,92 White, Richard, 72,120 White, Susan, 88,109,107 Whitt, Stephen Foster, 40 Whorley, Carlton, 88 Wiener, Fredrick Burry, 40 Wilbourne, Martha Harvey, 40 Wilder, Carol, 88 Wilder, Sandra, 64,108,126 Wiles, Jacqueline, 88 Wiley, Frank, 81,132,128 Wilkerson, Brenda Ellen, 88 Wilkerson, Carolyn Elizabeth, 40,131 Wilkerson, Franklin, 64 Wilkerson, Shirley, 81 Wilkerson, Steve, 88 Wilkinson, Brenda, 88 Wilkinson, Howard, 64,120,97 Wilkinson, Rose, 88 Willet, Mary, 64,108,117,135,152 Williams, Aubrey, 72,132 Williams, Dolly, 64,58,97,116,101,66 Williams, Herman, 64 Williams, Lawrence Edward, 40,138 Williams, Ronald, 81 Williams, Theresa, 64,126 Williamson, Matt, 88 Williamson, Randy, 88 Williamson, Soc, 72 Willingham, Delores, 81 Wills, Elizabeth, 41,45,108,117,124,135 Wilson, Beverly, 72,67 Wilson, Bobby, 64,127 Windham, Diane Sue, 88 Winn, Kitty, 88 Winston, Wellington Goodwin, 41,132,134 Wolfrey, Dianne, 88 Wolfrey, Grace, 64 Wood, Linda, 64 Wood, Pamela Gail, 41 Woodard, Ellen, 88 Woodard, Pat, 72 Woodfin, Michael, 40 Woods, Diane, 88 Woods, Katherine, 72 Woolridge, Donald, 88,120,141 Woolridge, Jean, 72,130 Worley, Nelson, 64 Worrall, Emilie, 64,117,119 Wray, Bernard, 72,146,138,145 Wray, Robert, 64 Wright, Jimmie, 88 Wright, P. W., 72 Wyatt, Elizabeth Hamilton Seabury, 41, 45.96.117.122.95.125.128.99.102 Wyatt, Leah, 88 Wyche, Susan Anderson, 41,42,108,121,48, 124.129.97.152.102 Yandle, Stephen Thomas, 41,136,114,122, 125,101 Yarborough, Walter, 72 Young, David Arden, 41,45 Young, Eatrice, 81 Young, Vickie, 81,109 _ , ' hman, Laura, 64,66 U e )pulla, Jerry, 88 trow. Bill, 146,81,141 Zatcoff, Aaron, 81,132 Ziegenfuss, Robert, 88 I