Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1966 volume:

A 3 Ng, w -.. x. fr .,41y.Q1 ' w v 1 I - 9 W J F1 32. QF' 'Pr' , x .J .1 . , -,q-ra'Immamma:muslalermslgleasleusa:Inam!m:IIl1:exnI:uAI2:zzzzcgzgfgggVimmM-W VA l!I!I!l!i!l'?iIl!l!l!l!l.ll . . . . . .. , , I I I I 'II . ':'J1.'. !7'? , , V 5 , I I I ' :T-1154.-',,'A:5,::,-g2g,VVuQ::':.':r::3i.35w:-gn.,:..a. z..'mz:1g:.:1L:34:gQ.:.,:':4+:-'ga . , V . , I -fi'-:.E:31 i'57!??f :-iF1-Vif-??fi'fi41Hf131ffaqg13g-pri! ff 41.-25 -f K , ' '-f3..f'.:r-'S-- , .- ' - VV - ' V' XII -...'::v: 'gVfg'::g,gg, V .Vi V' ' A, - f , ' :vV- -..QM ,. . V -.,. ,,,,- f. V VV-. .. X, - V . ..T , vt A-.V .-wcvzenuep ,,,. V ' 4 ' f -f-.-- A V, ' , p ,. 4- F Wg :,,4,r.v1,,mnjf '? . v:.1i n' lil giirvfumulgigfi. V V- ..'ij2:3:a:z:,gi': r ' i -71-is in ,::,,-:-m il ',..-o ,- A . J- -2- v-u g5M ' ,',,Q,-LI.. Q A M 4 1, j q'5fi5g,.. N A--gg, -1-,g,,, ,. 1 J- 5-'-E?-'gn'-....:',2r'--V -. -,,,,,,,,5I , , -4, 45, ix' rv .. .-' C.. A: ':::-'----..':... '.::::::? if-ff-11.-.'4-1 -V . I ' FWZ, ' 5 I I 1 ' no 0 :mm ,alfa W Y n.un'G1WW'K-'1 '---35, '4.t:2Z',::.-V-74?-fig: -'-14-. FV 5157?--I ,ff H V-1 , I . 1i,1,l',,l1! V L, , ...,.,.,..f.,113-Il,gnm.,.,,,M'w....,.V.-gn V- 1 V V WI., m7IE,7m '3Lt'-3-9'5Q '7 QA-4' -31.13 - ' I: L - V f-f1Vf'-fmIVTiI:V-h-TL:-f2 V-' 491, . , V 1 - IL I. V , , ,gg-V--.V.fg,V--V -4. f Y I my .25 Wg -H'-ZEEI S':. ,:':e'zrj'EGi,':. V ' ' - 1: ---H-' - - 55-w 21- ' arf.:-,e--V-'-P JE :fa ' tba: . A b ,..i,..,5,g,:-47. I - VY--13,7 , ,, j, f' , 1' ,, ri-nn ' . , T' YT ' - -L. :X5'l'T-. ... 11 ,Iv- ' ' Ii' ' ' f I A ' as -,fy-Ep 1 -V 1-1-9121 V 'IL 1-.ra , -,,V. ,' Iv ',,. ' - A Y g,,: , sL.L, :Q ,I , V -!.'!'SV4:2Lf:.:'?:,73J grm . Y I ,-4 1:-'. I 1-.-,, - .V -- H V :::'--:--ev I I-.-.I I 5:2 - ,Q V I . ss. 'fag '-fF'iE::,2-jf-:iii I I If I V . ,-ar.: , , -.34V,4,, - VV... .... ...fa ...:.55f5,V3-'S-'Q -1 -- VV 3::::::.- Jar . V ipVQ,,TfV'Vr.-H:- I 1 655.3 , HT, rr ,.-:V VL Y , 'sr' :. Tri, zz, ,uw ., ...Ez-U?-.3353-2 V I NI-N 152-E :f: ' IV '- L V 'I1rIg:ji.fI V :: ...-:gg1:: ' 'Fry QQI1' .. ' -V' J,.,.3 - pg 1.-H b 44 , -fl AV -IV, :-1-fo-....- --3 - II -I V ' . I ' -- fa 1 VE. Eg.. fa. If V' rjligi?-Elia: I I if' ' ,fi 'fu jffigvmpfmrgfrumn 1 QE,?IiLxfnfgrwggmg jig.. H, , , ,2Z5: 5:5:':l.1-Zigi' is :Q , -E, FEE'-:, ' ' '5,W H: F' ' -- M 'PEI-2 '1 m Tr-232154-If'-1G5:E5.1J15 I 'wi'-V5 '1 R V ' IQ,VsVmuIImlI1I3flLilIp3 ,:fw WIFIIFIIIFLIIEILFIQ.-:', .::sb,!!!LHLL1IHll1nm'::3ff.V,.iZ1V:.V.:.V,1V--im?If fl- , .ZzitZf:L1.::.a-3-.-:gr L 'Y 'r gp--:,.-f,.,-+-',.,- I q:.:11':i'-If ..'-',,-,g--15:-'T-LI'-... F5'..t::.::t':.5,5,-Li13:33.:LI:,.Leuag.V53f,yIf:4::, V V ' Diiaqagnfqinwy kms' 4' qi IIIIIII5fIif'fwE? 'f'-'E-'z-119' If -2---7.?51:rw5.15-1'E..1-f?:eViVV V-U-'I 25Q:II!EII!IfI. Il 9 ffq -I - --In I . I. .L i- ,5 I-.v:n'II Il'II'II!5IIIIIIIIef.rf'-' . ILIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIIE-1. V -am. I Ili 5-'fxf-1292-11-sr:r,'z ?:11 V1 ' -- L--zz, -e:.gx1'! ' .-: ag ,, jaw rgw VV : ' N',Ei1'2:,9+'Q-2-1-w31.::l1?f2?II'f'WTI --,' ,V.',.V-:I-X.:-,V-'I. -A H ..t... - I--Q ' 1':'L.. 1'.f--' II'I.T,- - - --' E '.2:5,-2 A 'e :SEE-...- ':',g.-:..? -I -V V. ?ZE2'l4Ei'E II I I igfw. V- I 'fi Q Z f 3 i5e'.V?f:n-':.a93 Il' -1-3-psf' .1 ..... ., ..,. Z..--M - - -v -. -- -- -- ... Y ::---IITJ...-:.:-1 If VV Q-25' - - Q- , :'Ev'1:- :a'EirEL I :::::.:'ue.-rig-1 L.. ' V-',:-rx: My .1 -W -57 '-- L-'-L- I , 1 i5 --T'!fZ:IT..i3 1.1-.i -I :rf ,Am N, '::i?iP',a. : ' A --V-- 1155? 4' L i,qf:fV -I-3 :Irma .mu-5,53 I . ,-. , mx:-L. -'H1Vr:'. --. -- . 'I' iz 621-'II -E w'-'175 ' , mt1.'?'4:',,'E-T2 ' - ' ' I ' V'f:3fg,e-'Si' I III V V ,ggfggp L' -5? ... . .1 I jg 1, - I lf I I 112:21 I gain, -3- . A - -lm-.....: -fr H Y 2 ': 'V'-- ' , yt.-E' -' :Eg :ww I , A w w ww: .,...-f . -- ..: ' ...sam -'----- -1 - Vx.. , VV ','lH'rffQff'ffH'.1fT.lfiieff. :3'Q1',4 'm . ' has iETkI ulunwr n I :WFS 'IM' ' V'-all w .:':.: ::'r.4:...,g:::::.-zzz: :I.: ,.':1:...3, m :,:: ':.: ..5:'L4 :.a- ::'E:2':-:'-E'-.:,2'-g:.-----l21EEl1E1'::::-.1vg,,-gf-IIT: mmf,-1 VH ,.... , 1' I- ' V I5:A:..':r'.vL'-1: ',::'t-:.:z-.:- ,V 35 - 'In-9 7.. .' w1frr':,L'1:'WTLTf:1f-Vi 5-.:.-ff V -17-V-VV 5 ..., ,Tw-Q,.'.!-....4! .-..... , I1 . I' .Exim .L .,, -- ' M-M-Ee.:P,,fEQ'u'.L-,'5K.g:i-Id1:7,:T'l,:.:.,?::1ii5::x , , L-,I 'W -, tv - MAJ! IIIHUIII lllll ml ! l J I, II mu I . I f -r:-1zf-: .fr1':i1::.:-fe-ffV-VVQL.:-, -VV - AU' 5 1 IE gv - ' ' .'-um f'TfT.i ':j'- V V A lirjkull i Jgfivi I L' U V '9 .IH hz 7 NUI' 5115 III!! IHA -I?3ISl1:F.ffie.:3IZI.. 'L'- -M 'i Z . j,gH j1!3-w:g- 'I' 5 ,I ' I ' ' ' -- .221 if 5'-I1-gn 15,-VMI-I1f'I'4lll. ' ---.. V- I LW. 1.56.II.IIIII.I.III.:II II. j,f,Ig,lh,l!g , JIU, , H!I!m!jIIImh2,',IQI5'tigigmlpgyg5gIgi,,fii.-vglziiqag F -.T.. 'Rl--A 44... N. ,:..',1 g':f,fg:.'1ff3-'77 2I'.6TJ,TT-7'VT'1J. 2LZ11:.zL'-:.:.': 3,g-gg-,553--w f.,.',,,.v!:'fjj,-I GA' EQQIQIQE-IM i'.,.?f fx Efetlfi' , YV 'gf'-3' ' , - if ff,5.g:215?g1'3af-f25f,g?ii,5.- -E g ,,,, -:.::.-.41Kf'-r'-5-,fs.+'..:f4,3:g5-V-1,3- ,-,,-gQff.Ti'if'-',,V9 4 'ff ' fL?'. -Z .111-'-s.m'i.'.-iIEZ-ggg. i'.. -52'-..f-5--fu-- - 1 '-4L'fi 'fifrwrfiii-Q1-1 ' ' ' 4- ,L , -:nv f ,.....z, .....:.--- V' V --I---V--n -. .. .:-'...-m,:.1,-mat:-F-31:-.:::,rQ,-33-5 VZ, LV, Q . Vr:.:x: .: ...:...'-:.,-'------- 1' Vi --------.....-.Qtr-II-1-H--V V-,.,,, -- , ' ' 'RV ' Vrrw-I---w g-- '1 --'-5J5'JTF.:'1':'1:fL.',1g 'iq' - ' 2,-EL NU' ' Jr.-1 E'.F -?...3 - I I , r w:2 ' V I 1.1 - Qi 4, ' ' 'V-Tflfw' , ' 'ffl-Q' 2 ' ' ' E...'7. 5i ..': .. z.1 .:. I ,MIMV :f:u:::::-..:EE:Z-S ?kE 1T'iV4'r-' n A 5 V. 5 i' .355 L, . I I I- 5,-..N-3..-3.3-5.22.21-1-I I IV I ASV-::ri'-2:-:Q iafi-gifie W ' . '-34,5 ,g,, .: ' Ir' -1 r,,'-1 '-4: ,fu V ' 12'--+-. '.:.-:':.'::..---: L:-:Vg-,V:,,, 'A' 1 ,M - ,A fl I:-..-- 'mer I fj,. 1- e3?21f'i3--- ff 'i 'i1Ir4'f'? ,if K ., V:-53-53 '. SE , N Z 'TI ' ' ff,-2'-ffL:5'l?fiE I L ,.:'-E v V' ' ' ' ffwl , '-' ' P-'w- ha. 1 ' - V' ' '- WFGJ : 'K- 4 :-..'-'....'-E :'..'?.':.':'-- -I f.:fx:'..:-----I V VV: ISI 156312 ,,,,. ...V Ir: ' -t:f-'7-- I - I jg A 'QE I-if ' ' ' E'2Z ..T?,.-',.. mf,--4 I' I .QE-EI-Ei? -132-', .. 'JJ' 'if ' V557 V I in V V--:,1A11:r,.'r:':'.-r.fr', ,,-'xi rf- --VV--135-S2121 ' :V , , ': V I 'X 4 F I ' ' 1- 'V -'wg -' I ,J 41 wif-ft W! .al :I'r'vim.v-.Vi.rf-A?.,,.1g -iff 4- x- F- K 1, , .k.1,XI,g. ,L',.J,u,.l 'flaw .52 ,QI-A XI. 1, FJVVZIV 3-31--Ig K H - M... 'fu' I V' 'Y ..Q,f4'.f'f'fj ' 1, r- ,aff ' f - '- I 1 ' 1' I4 ' VIII K 'II r I . 'Z ' 'IMI-I,., . -'II 1 ,V ' V4 . ...L I- I! . Im! I, ,gm-flu :,:,A1gw' fm 43., 5,g,I5f,M, -X :vw , , I N - X- .-.QW fi:-gg-7 Ita Vf Vin., A vu :. 1,.V-'Q V'fr'Q',v?-thx., is vu: I 'wif' , -,-. .I f I . .gh-.I,jt,' ,KVI H 3 V.1.g,...::4Q A I I Y - - .v ii VjH:L4.,.-- . 'I r V K 3540- , Lu, A ,H ' QI 'V N -5 V, ' ' f I 4 V. X,,,.,a 1 J, Q 1. --I:-Q-, ..-, THE 1966 VOYAGE OF. . . 1115.4 Wm:l 4'::-. - ' Au. W I N -I I QQ' I I .QA QWZVI I s Wx Q01 f x I Q, 5 A 1 SFX Q., '-'S 5223 ' 1 iv X 'g an x Q cocm, , wagfahi fy A , W S X. ,segigl 5 I ' f Hunan YS 'f -3. I ,,-.sf-,E . I' I ' , 5 f If x QV , -- , ' ' Q 9' . AM' ' K xii' , ll X' . .si I R.i , ,0' C , ggi ' , I ' -'--ff .xi -A I , A ,ai - ff., A . 3 r, . ,, I1 W4., A V WW Q'?,, XSIIQ ' . 11 f W f mil L ff' A1 II WW .5 2, 1 I ,f' f . ,r ' xv' HW, ff--'I 45? ,L ' vtimfglll 1 ': L' f , - qnlif- Awsgwnw 1 - mf., - 4+'?f'--lag,-P lm- -.-1 'W-'f'-'-'fag sfIf3P!'!l5!l:.fv1a .zm'-'SYEWM' dy -'A' 1' QNX ---E5Waimea?-,iryqyikg.4-f1,1gg45,9'' vfgi?1Iff fr-' Q X ,J-'N J M P. Hansson N THE MISSILE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA VOL. XI T!! Plan Of The Year Enfzbarkin g Introduction Dedication Sldff Ojjicers Fleet Carriers Cruisers 8 Destroyers Patrol Craft Torpedo Boats Activities On Board Pages 3-18 Page 4 Page 6 Page 9 Pages 19-86 Page 20 Page 54 Page 63 Page 71 Page 80 Pages 87-128 Recreation Pages 129-150 Docking Pages 151-188 Sponsors Page 152 Conclusion Page 182 Log Page 183 Foreword Through its many years of existence, Petersburg High School has guided and strengthened its countless students for the work they must undertake upon graduation. To every student the high school offers preparation for all facets of future lifeg but only the students can grasp these opportunities and take advantage of them. The curriculum is classified by three main headings whose import may readily be recognized. In turn these are also subdivided into many courses and topics, each devoted to certain fields of interest. College Preparatory, whether one stresses a liberal arts or more scientific background, is mandatory for college entrance. Business education, whose main emphasis is on the secretarial and clerical Work, supplies people for these vital aspects of business life. The General program provides a course in which students, parents, and counselors have planned studies to meet the needs of the individual graduating from any accredited high school. Our vocational school, increasing proportionately With the student body, has been a great asset to Petersburg High School. Established in 1963, it provides pre-technical train- ing in many fields, and soon will furnish students for the new Tri-city area technical college. Preparation, however, is not limited purely to the aca- demic program. Extra-curricular activities of all kinds can be found here. The publications, the Missile and the Review, sponsor journalistic developmentg Y-clubs and Key Club promote character and spiritual development. The social clubs present opportunities for service, and leader- ship ability is often developed by Work in the S. C. A. In- deed, extra-curricular participation can not be stressed too highly, for results will never be obtained from scholastic records alone. From only the two simple courses with which our school initiated its first students has evolved this complex and comprehensive curriculum which will guide us through these formative years. Study and participation can only guide and prepare us for adulthoodg decisions in life are the responsibilities of each student. Editor-in-chief .... .... D ade Lunsford Assistant Editor .... Kathy Goodall Business Manager . . . . . . Louis Levitt 3 The Voyage Begins. . Life is a voyage. The winds of life come strong From every pointy yet each will speed thy course along, If thou with steady hand when teinpests blow Canst keep thy course aright and never once let go. -Theodore Williams The Voyage of Life As its theme for 1966, the Missile has designated this year as the Voyage of Petersburg High School. Because of the similarities in experience and preparation, the com- parison is very appropriate. It has been many years since Petersburg High School's maiden voyageg she is sea-hard- ened and sea-worthy, and diligent in her preparation of students for that great voyage of life. Like the staff of any ship, our faculty plots the course of our journey, guides us through any storms which We may encounter, and steers us toward the completion of the trip. As their influence is received, we gain first-hand knowl- edge of the voyage. On board ship Petersburg High School has much to an- ticipate both in activities and in recreation. Club member- ships have never been higher and the successes in all sports could not be more happily displayed. Certainly all our extra-curricular participation will put down the gangplank to new voyages. The crew, of course, plays the largest part in producing a smooth-running voyage. Every member, from the eighth grader, the unacquainted apprentice seamen, to the senior, the experienced mate, has a duty to perform. If all work together on the common journey, Petersburg High's benefit will be tremendous. In June, 1966, the senior class graduatesg they disem- bark, and while glancing back at the meaningful years spent here, they push ever forward to the future. Though the staff and crew of the voyage have changed often through the years, her purposes and ideals have re- mained the same-to educate and prepare for the greatest trip of all. The words of the theme remind us that success in this voyage of life is ours- - I f thou with steady hand when ternpests blow, Canst keep thy course aright and never once let go. 4 As The Anchor Is Weighea' Before any journey begins, many questions must be answered. Where will I go? What will I do? What will I see? A travel agent is often called upon to map out the best course and show the points of interest. Thus the new students at Petersburg High School seek their guidance counselor before they start their careers. The curriculum is selected, and a direction is taken. This step completed, the student is ready to begin the voyage of high school life. The Whole Art Of T eachzng Dedication The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds, for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards! No teacher more profoundly demonstrates this art of instruction than the head of the mathematics department in our school. In this modern era in which knowledge of mathematics is increasingly of vital importance, Mr. Bur- ton F. Alexander stimulates interest by his presentation of .this subject, with especial emphasis on its relation to the world around us. A man of industry, competence and boundless energy, the accomplishments of his varied life are comparable to his successes in the field of education. His involvement in high school life, as it is elsewhere, is almost measureless. In addition to his duties as sponsor to the Missile business, circulation, and photographic staffs, he has been Senior class sponsor for the past two years. His interest and par- ticipation in many sports is continually exhibited, and there are few who can forget those anguished days after certain Yankee games. His influence is not limited to Petersburg High School, for Mr. Alexander conducts college extension courses at Fort Lee and a Men's Bible Class at Walnut Hill Baptist Church. But even a partial listing of his contributions to his city, as well as his high school, is not 'possible here. Mr. Alexander was graduated from Newark Academy in New Jersey, and received a B.S. degree from his beloved University of Virginia. He taught for a while at Stuarts Draft, Virginia, and in December of 1942 joined the Navy, receiving his training at Columbia University. After being commissioned an ensign in 1943, he served in many cam- paigns of the war, gaining two Bronze Stars in the invasion of Okinawa and Iwo Jima. At present he is a commander in the ready-reserves. In 1946 he moved to Petersburg, obtaining his master's degree in the same year. Mr. Alexander has realized the necessity for keeping abreast with changing curriculum and methods, and is now working on his doctorate at the University of Virginia. Therefore, if only as a small token of its pride, admira- tion, and gratitude for the accomplishments of a friend, sponsor, and teacher, the staff of the 1966 Missile dedicates this annual to one who has dedicated his life to the service of others-Mr. Burton F. Alexander. 1The Daughter of Clementine-Anatole France 6 The Awakening Of Young Minds MR. BURTON F. ALEXANDER Teacher, Sponsor, and Friend ur Favorite Cavalier 1 ya' .I With a steady hand at the wheel, Mr. Alexander woveil to be a skillful Navy navigator in World ar . not 6 As class advisor, Mr. Alexander, with Mona Shaban and Elaine Slate, discuss plans for the , senior trip to Charlottesville. W pf si Hurry up, boys, you know we l have to deliver 1000 Missiles in ten minutes! demands circulation advisor. i J I. R, Mr, Gill, the Missile staff 'needs pleads advisor of photographic staff. I - .4 another new camera czvigators Chart Course i I a Staff Officers In a voyage of this size, the staff must play a tremendous part. Whether caught in the class- room, or in more informal moments such as this one, the faculty retains a great responsibility. Each teacher may measure his countless hours of instruction with the successes of his students, for it is toward their future that the teacher has worked so diligently. As they review the stu- dents' records, they must feel satisfaction in their efforts. The staff members on this voyage have many other dutiesg many sponsor clubs, direct athletics, and counsel travelers. They all work to promote a stronger school. Moments such as the one above enable the faculty to Work togetherg the atmosphere is lighter, but the subjects more serious. These people are the seasoned voyagersg they have Watched their classes, and continually they plan and supervise the voyage. Stajj' jjficers In Command EDWIN M. BETTS University of Virginia B.S., M.Ed. Mr. Betts has asked, For whom does the school work? The teachers with the students work to provide the students with a broad background for the future. Therefore, he stated that he will devote extra time to something that is advantageous to the students. The newly established book rental system has been one of the primary functions of our assistant principal. He believes that it enables the school to distribute textbooks to every student in an orderly fashion. The advent of this program and the expeditious way with which it was carried out significantly reduced the amount of lost time in the first weeks of school. Another benefit is the sub- stantial saving of money to the student-one half the cost of buying books. This past spring Mr. Betts was honored by being elected president of the Virginia Education Association. This year, as president-elect, he will be an observer, getting ready to assume his presidential duties. It will, he stated, be a challenge, and it points to an exciting future. I, as a person, will grow with the con- tact of new people and ideas. RUSSELL B. GILL College of William and Mary University of Virginia B.A., M.A. Petersburg High School, says our principal Mr. Gill, is a comprehensive high school whose purpose is to provide for the interests and needs of all pupils. Our school program projects in many directions-cur- riculum, activities, and athletics. We have a responsi- bility to prepare students who wish to attend college or prepare for jobs. This is the reason such courses as English 9, advanced biology, and the vocational courses. Activities are one facet of a comprehensive high school. The Missile and Review are learning things which give experience in journalism. A new activity is forensics which was added because there are students who want and ought to have this activity. Along with other profitable experiences, athletics have grown with the school. Mr. Gill says, We have struggled hard for great things, and this struggle has led us to be the best in publications and athletics. Guidance is another important factor in a balanced high school. Our grade counselors are ever seeking to improve their guidance to provide help in the selection of courses, in preparation for jobs, and in choosing the right college. The educational television, which is used in science and history classes, is also used in teacher training, and will be expanded in the future. Mr. Gill feels ETV is a substantial help as a teaching aid. Just like lawyers and doctors, teachers must keep up with the trends in edu- cation. PHS is mindful of this and is taking advantage o it.' The administration has taken passage to go on the voyage to the future and definitely has a forward look by seeking constantly every means to keep PHS in pace with the high standards that are so necessary in this age. Social Studies Opens Porthole T0 Past T7 i 0800 ' Tlh Y ...sgf 1 . I L 2,-r-fx' 'Hi' X! 1'-i.. i ' 'Q ' Now class for the next selection of sing- .NS iggn-5 along with 'Senorita .... announces Senorita ,.jEf:'3Q Wilkinson, preparing the Spanish 5's for ,lsg 'a':1 what's to come. l' l l 15 5 l Miss Taylor and Elaine Slate try to decide which picture from the student's art show should be sent to the Louvre. E'-0 S, if Margaret Dalton and Herbie Prizer wait in antici- pation for Mrs. Brown to read the next chapter of Goldfinger. V , e l I wg 55, rw 5 au,.sU M.. Col. Lloyd explains to new government students Cynthia Jones, Blanche Gay, and Robert Cook how to pass: Laugh at my jokes or fail. ll High Goals Are Charted- : E -. .- vi --rf-f' I Ag... V-f gasp . 1 F .rn 'J '4 In giving an oral book report to Mr. Butter- worth, Mary Johnson tells, And the wolf then went to the third little pig's house. All right, class, everyone contribute to the Edgar Allan Poe Monument Fund for PHS, says Miss Evans to her 316 homeroom. w I 2 All together nowlone-two-three, says Mrs. Irvine as she leads her English class in choral poetry reading. rr f P - - - --- 0- i s. 1 -is ,-, 1:j,,,,- 1 iggjq , - '1 1' ,-5--Ai 1, , yall- t,-,',.i. ,h. . 1,5 I-fl I. -L'-i,.-qw. . '. u'1' 4, all - , ,, ig ,Sidney Q., -1 ,, ' X 1 j- 44:21, '- f,.. -'r,. 'iw . V: A - ,g, sr. ,.-. ' ,Hn,,, ,, ,wg , Q. 1' L .M uf- .ai .51 ,F--- 35 I If 'W-N A. Af- 1' .f ,'Q+13'ii'Il-IJU .,:ff -1 L lm.-f ,: Q as -- 'J' 'pf- Ljf' , t J , 131 f ' 1, ,I-'K ,, -'1':-- ' 15.3 Af 'nw' ,- sl ' 'T H 'il Ill W v , L , . . ' I I ll kid., 1 rrp g .vi Q, , Ju,-,. 14, ,, ,. ,- ,, ngwlsig l'gl,',i','Q1'. 1 ' , A , 1 Wal'-. if , xc F.r.i-521' 'W-'H ' .': A.w ' 'I-H. , --E'Y-, wa-1 Z,. , A , L , 5 -'gl - '-1,2 -L'f , A' ,D Z, , L., 'iff-':1,,., sigma: f .. iw' I '.i , V V . ' -'J-5---.- '5 5 ' - - ' 5 : 4 Vi - ' i i . - ik, i s it M - ., s ie, ,4 33- My ' sa . ' 4 :H HH '4 4 V . ' , - J 1- P. 1 V ,. , -t I L I F, Mg Af.. V 1 1 4 ........J JL, '-H All eyes are on Mrs. Willet as she gives a stirring performance of Longfellow's Evangeline . I ve 1' . .,. ,,- 1.2-.A Achieved B Administration Ann Mann awaits her green stamps after receiving some college catalogues from Miss Bailey. i. gg Coach Tyler and Coach Jenkins strain to see the students down the hall whom Mr. Jean has scolded for being in the hall be- fore 8:3 0. In talking over one of the SCA's money raising projects, secretary Kim Roberts says to Mr. Zaruba, Yes, sir, I'm sure Jive can sell each student two 'Scalp the Devils' but- tons! If you really wanted to, says a solemn Mr. Betts to Coach Churn, You could have a cricket team. Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Ramsey look on as Mr. Budlove says how grateful he is that his Drivers' Ed. students age takiing' their frustrations out on the field instead of t e roa . 13 Commanders Guide Imaginations Gary Rowlett and Bernie Nelson laugh as Ronnie Bishop tells Mr. Jolly that it is easier to trace a half-dollar than to use a compass. I4 In the vocational metal work shop, Mr. Slater supervises the bench work of David DiRienzo. Hodges Curtis is dumbfounded over the fact that Mr. Cline wants him to analyze a wave- form through a cascade amplifier. 5:53 -L:-'-' ' f 64 D atv: Mr. Parr prepares to conduct a referendum on the class' favorite color on the color wheel. + Mrs. Kimmel and her medical technologists D, students, Carol Spero, Blanche Gay, and Janet if ' Bishop wish they could lose so much weight. J To Inventions Of The Future M.- r , N Oh, come on now, you know there's no middle D , sa Mrs. Edwards irritably. After witnessing the first step in dress- making, Brenda Avent thinks it would be easier to buy the dress. A 'fs' ., e .J W 5 . ys gf: WJ Jean Temple says to Mrs. Rennie, Don't you think it would be easier to just sew on a belt rather than bother making a waistband? As Mrs. Musgrove reaches for another flower from Debbie Evans' basket, Mr. Gill ponders the statement Please don't eat the daisies, and agrees. Mr. Stronach strikes a Mitch Miller pose as his band class strikes up for another. i V is Activigf Is Keynote For jice Personnel i, if , ll ml fi il I, fF the boat. Not recognizing a single name, Miss Moyer and Miss Slaughter realize that the calling cards of PHS Seniors have been mixed-up with those of another school. Please, Miss Reynolds, sit downg you're rocking w -ri A f A rig ' 1, D. Mary Butler tries to persuade Mrs. Brooks, her typing teacher, that graphic is spelled with two f's . Miss Curlin listens intently while Junior guidance counselor Miss Morgan explains a student's perplexing planning sheet. l6 Between her business education classes, Miss Inge finds one of the few still and quiet moments in a teacher's day. Math Is The Eternal Puzzler Mr. Sublett draws a dia- gram to explain parallel forces to his confused Physics I class. Ii- 'L Claudia Alperin tries to imitate Mrs. DuPriest's perfection in washing test tubes. Ann Sommervold and Jean Zachman yuk it up as Miss Gwaltney points out Joanne Hartman's mistake of adding 18 and 2 and getting 23 credits for graduation. l7 Miss Ownby is so engrossed in her blood sample that she is totally unaware of the presence of Mr. Thomas and a salesman. A bewildered eighth grader is puzzled at Mrs Gatling's explanation that H20 really is water Faculty Roster ' ABERNATHY, ANN Longwood College, B.S.g English, Speech, Forensics sponsor. ALDREDGE, JAMES H. Jr. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.: Industrial Cooperative Training-Coordinator, I.C.T. Club. ALEXANDER, BURTON University of Virginia, B.S., M.A.g Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Missile Circulation Staff sponsor, Senior Class sponsor. BAGGETT, JEAN University of Virginia, Catawba College, B.A. English. BAILEY, MARY Madison College, B.S.g Senior Guidance Counselor, Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders, Gold Blazer sponsor. BOSWELL, GRACE Secretary. BROOKS, HELEN Eastern Carolina College, Longwood College, B.S.g Typing. BROWN, MARY Mary Washington College, B.S., Lib. Science, Univeristy of Virginia, William and Mary, Columbia University, History. BUDLOVE, ROBERT Richmond Professional Institute, West Virginia University, B.S.g Physical Education, Driver Training, Jayvee Football, Eighth grade Basketball, Golf Coach. BUTTERWORTH, A. KEEN, Jr. Randolph-Macon College, B.A.g English, Journalism, Key Club sponsor, Review sponsor, Quill and Scroll co-sponsor. CHURN, ROBERT , Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, B.A.g History, Athletic Director. CLINE, MELVIN Air University, Millersville State College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Electronics. COVER, HELEN Longwood College, B.S.g Geometry, Math, Eighth gradesponsor. CURLIN, DORIS Secretary. CURLING, JOHN East Tennessee State College, B.S.g English. DOAN, LELIA Westhampton College, University of Richmond, B.A.g Latin. DODGE, RHEA Mary Washington College, B.S.g Librarian. DUPRIEST, MILDRED Madison College, B.S.g Chemistry. ELLIS, ELSIE Mary Washington College, B.S., American History. EVANS, FRANCES Longwood College, B.S.g University of Virginia, M.A.g English, Missile sponsor. GATLING, ISABELLE Westhampton College, B.A., General Science. GWALTNEY, HAYDEN College of William and Mary, A.B., Algebra, General Math. HAHN, WILLIAM Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., General Mechanics. HALSEY, WADE Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S.g Industrial Arts, Sopho- more Class sponsor. INGE, NANCY Longwood College, B.S.g Shorthand, General Business, Commer- cial Club sponsor. IRVINE, MILDRED Mary Washington College, B.A.g English, National Honor So- ciety sponsor, Missile Class Section sponsor. JEAN, JAMES Wake Forest, B.A.g History, Monitor sponsor. JENKINS, NORMAN Randolph-Macon College, B.A.g History, Varsity Club sponsor, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. ' JOLLY, ROBERT Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Drafting and Design. JONES, BETTY Westhampton College, B.S.g University of Richmond, College of William and Mary, Science. KILBOURNE, ROBERT Emory and Henry, B,A.g Math, Head Coach Basketball, Head Coach Track. KIMMEL, HERBERT University of North Carolina, A.B., English, Biology. KIMMEL, IRENE Seton Hall University, B.S.g New York University, M.A.g Medical Assistant. ' KISER, JO ANN .- Madison College, B.S.g Physical Education, Monogram Club sponsor, Coach of girls' sports. LANIER, ELIZABETH College of William and Mary, B.A.g University of Virginia, English, History. LEETE, JOHN Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, B.A.g History. LITCHFIELD, LUCRETIA Marshall University, B.A.g English, Librarian, Projection Crew sponsor. LLOYD, ADDINELL Grove City College, Litt. B.g Government. LYONS, ANN Longwood College, B.S.g English, Sth Grade Counselor, Goopez' Pep sponsor. MILLER, THOMAS Duke University, A.B., High Point College, English, Junior Class sponsor, Quill and Scroll co-sponsor. MORGAN, FRANCES Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of Richmond, B.S.g English, French, Junior Counselor. MOYER, ELLEN Longwood College, B.A.g Geometry, Math, Gold Blazer sponsor. MURPHY, HARRIET Mary Baldwin College, B.A., University of North Carolina, French, Spanish, French Club sponsor. MUSGROVE, LOU William and Mary, University of Virginia, Art Students League, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Artsg Art, Art Club sponsor. OWNBY, KAY Westhampton College, B.A.g Biology, Science. BARR, ROBERT Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Richmond, Rich- mond Professional Institute, B.S., Consumer Economics, Distrib- utive Education, D.E. Club sponsor. PORACH, JAMES William and Mary, B.S.g Government, History, Assistant Foot- ball Coach. PRICHARD, NANCY Secretary. RENNIE, CAROLYN Mary Washington College, B.S., Laboratory Institute of Mer- chandising, Home Economics. REYNOLDS, JANIE Averett College, B.A.g Mary Washington College, B.S., New York University, M.A., University of Virginia, University of Minnesotag Bookkeeping, General Business, Guidance. RHODES, HAROLD, Jr. Lynchburg College, B.A.g University of Tennessee, M.S., Health, J.V. Basketball. SEARS, DOROTHY Madison- College, Richmond Professional Institute, University of Colorado, B.S.g Home Economics, F.H.A. sponsor. SCOTT, JUDITH Radford College, B.S.3 Geography. SLATER, THEODORE gilrginia Polytechnic Institute, Richard Bland Collegeg Machine op. SLAUGHTER, BETTY Secretary. SMALLWOOD, JANE Mary Washington College, B.A.g English, Latin. SMITH, HELEN Virginia Intermont, King College, B.A.g University of Virginia, Mathematics. STRONACH, RALPH New England Conservatory of Music, B.M.g Band Director. SUBLETT, JAMES University of Richmond, B.A.g University of Virginia, M.Ed.g Chemistry, Physics, Science. SYME, MARGARET Mary Washington, B.S.g Physical Education, J.V. Cheerleader sponsor, Intramural Coach. TAYLOR, ALICE Westhampton, A.B., French, Square Circle sponsor. TEW, CARLTON East Carolina, B.S., Mechanical Drawing. THOMAS, WALTER Austin Peay State College, B.S.g Highlands University, M.S.g Science, Biology, Science Club. TYLER, BOBBY Univirsity of Richmond, B.A.g Math, Arithmetic, Head Football Coac . TUCKER, REESE University of Mississippi, BS., Industrial Arts. WARNER, KATHERINE Madison College, B.S., English, Ninth Grade Counselor, Odd Girls Sponsor. WEST, GEORGIA Randolph-Macon Women's College, A.B.g Algebra. WEST, HUGH University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.A.g Cornell University, Uni- versity of Virginia, Wake Forest College, Science. WILKINSON, GLADYS Longwood College, B.S.g University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. WILLCOX, SHIRLEY University of Virginia, B.S.g Reading, Special Education. WILLETT, ANN Stephens College, University of Arkansas, B.S.E.g Middle Ten- nessee State College, M.A.g English. WOOD, JANIE Westhampton College, B.A.g Algebra, General Math. WRENN, BARBARA University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A.g Office Practice, Short- hand, Pence Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. YOUNG, DORIS Longwood College, B.S.3 University of Virginia, Math, Algebra. ZARUBA, RICHARD Western Kentucky State College, B.S.5 Physical Education, SCA Sponsor. The Future Is In Our Hands rf' 17 i In the spring' seniors realize many long anticipated calling cards in the office from Miss Moyer, the teacher moments-here Kathy Goodall and Dade Lunsford order in charge of such arrangements. Cczrrzers Long before the time arrives, seniors prepare for the most important day of their journey- graduation. Ordering announcements is a sig- nificant moment: the realization of the rapid approach to the conclusion of the 1966 high school voyage. Even as he reviews the many days and long hours spent in preparation, the senior antici- pates greater moments to come. He realizes the benefits which his studies have given him and the groundwork which they have laid. His rud- der has been set, and now the course lies ahead. Thus the senior advances to the first docking point-the close of the senior year. There he must transfer to a larger ship and embark on a longer voyage for which the high school jour- ney has been a preparation. Seniors Keep Their Courses Ari ght . w, li ', .fwfr SENIOR COMMITTEE Kathy Lescure, Elaine Slate, Bill Pritchett, Mr. Alexander, Mac Squires, Roxie Eure, Mona Shaban. 4-L OFFICERS 4-H OFFICERS ,President ................... .. Mac Squires President ........... ....... B ill Pritchett Vice-President . . . . . Mona Shaban Vice-President . . . . . Kathy Lescure Secretary .... ........... R oxie Eure Secretary ............ .. . Elaine Slate Advisor ............. ....... M r. Alexander Sheryl Ann Allen Claudia Nan Alperin Peggy Ann Auders 'FP' Dunyia Zane Barakey Never Once Letting G0 Stephen Linwood Beasley Susan Mann Bennett Dennis Gregory Berry ' X w X , X X 'x n Ronald Clarke Bishop William Drumwright Bivins, III Karen Ann Blankenship 'Eb Edith Patricia Beville Janet Marie Bishop Joan Carol Bishop Benjamin Carlyle Boisseau Elizabeth Earle Boulware Carol Irene Branch Seniors ain Understanding OfLUfe's Ronald Drewitt Branch Rose Marie Branzelle Steve Martin Brown Mary Alice Butler Nina Angela Capilongo Robert Henry Challen X 'Q s N., 'ls .4 rv . Richard John Buettner Paulette Mae Bulifant Reginald Earl Burgess, Jr. Marjorie Louise Colio Shirley May Collins Judith Ann Cook Voyage Through Excellence In Education Robert Keith Cook John Thomas Cornett lone Elizabeth Cox 'N L Kornelia Ann Cox David William Crowder Susan Diane Crowder Melvin Hugh Crump Deborah Gail Cunningham Norman Morriss Dabney Margaret Ann Dalton Jerry Lee Davis Joyce Ann Dillard 23 Linda LaVerne Dobson Tanya Elaine Domagalski Patricia Rose Doughty Active Wave Duty Begins XX i I 8 ' Paul Reid Edwards James Carroll Erny Linda Carol Eubanks Diane Gayle Duncan Nancy Ray Dyer Louise Estelle East N xx x George Taylor Eunice Roxanna Lee Eure Grace Lee Finch K ' E. XN. 24 With Victory Over Knights Hilda Fiorentino Harold Milton Fisher Herbert Dean Freeburn, Jr. Diane Lee Gilkerson Kathy Leigh Goodall John Gilman Graves 25 ..lg Joseph Thomas Garvey, Jr Mattie Carol Garvey Elizabeth Blanche Gay Barbara Eileen Gray Steven Marshall Halloway David Eldridge Hamlin Senior J ocznne Hartman Rei gns Kenneth Luther Hardy Elizabeth Powell Harrison Penny Sue Harrison 1 K , o Kathryn Ann Haynes George Walter Hicks Susanna Louise Hobson l V Joanne Badgett Hartman Judith Ann Hatch Judy Elaine Hathaway Edwin Demaurice Holley Dorothy Irene Hotz Jeanne Richardson Hummel s Queen OfFaII Festival Robert Page Hunt Rebecca Frances Ivey Charles Saunders Jackson Russell Douglas Jamison Cynthia Clark Jones Miriam Stribling Jones Dianthia Lee Joyner Diane Cynthia Kaplan Gayle Heartwell Kirkland 'f li' , t 27 Kathryn Sue Lake Margaret Donnan Lamb Daniel Page Lane Kathleen Munden Lescure Louis Edward Levitt Bettie Lou Lewis Diana Lynn Livesay Elizabeth Ladd Livingstone Robert Charles Livingstone Class Journeys T 0 U Va.- William Heydon Lewis Sallye Ann Link Kathleen Anne Liszka 11 ,, 'w James Kenneth Lloyd Ellen Claire Lockett Brenda Joy Logan Q. X x 28 Monticello For Senior Dorothy Breakell Long Paul Victor Long Lawrence Dade Lunsford ' Rf 1 T rzp It ,- g. n Barbara Ellen Mabon Dennis George McAdams Shawn Bernard McAlea Ronald Scott McCord Mary Linda Mann Nancy Ann Mann ,X N 29 'N 1 .VQ wx Ann Randolph Marek Sharon Kay Marshall Beverly Fay Mayes Douglas Sayers Meredith Anna Rosa Messina Leonard Ronald Miller Everett Arnold Minton David Clarke Mitchell Phillip Dorn Mitchell College Boards-Promotes Barbara Ann Mills Ronald Edward Minetree Sherman Lee Minter James Lewis Mizeue, Jr. 1 Guy Daniel Montjoy Q Jerry Marvin Moody 30 Selective Phyllis Dianne Moore William James Moore Douglas Bernard Nelson Holvar Edwin Olson Anthony John Orlando Michael Ray Packer N, Recruiting System 15:1 ie- is-- ' 5Q.A 'fir 3 'S' Diane Marie Noon William Reginald 0'Brien Thomas Robert Oliver Frances Irene Pardue Howard Louis Parrish, III Peggy Ann Perkinson Glenn Ward Phipps Barry Michael Pierce Daniel Wilson Pizzullo Senior O jicers Show Dana Elizabeth Poarch Julia Carol Porter Grady Leon Pratt L Mary Randolph Prince William Hampden Pritchett Herbert Gilliam Prizer E? Carole Ann Reese Lois Carole Reese Kimberly Annett Roberts 32 Leadershzp Qf Our Class Barbara Gertrude Robertson Edward Franklin Robinson, Jr. James Alan Rodgers X Hartwell Heath Roper Gary Wayne Rowlett Patricia Ann Rushmore Elliott Steven Sadle Christine Gayle Scharr Mary Elizabeth Schon 33 V'-.5 VX Henry Allen Schwalm Mona Moody Shaban James William Shannon, Senior Prom, Picnic Ana' Play Jane Beth Shapiro Steven Owen Sheffield David Samuel Shields Sherry Lee Slatten- Joyce Ellen Slaughter Ricky Rae Smalley XX '15 William Howard Short Charles Arthur Shortt, Elaine Williams Slate Mildred Marinel Smith Robert Henry Smith Ronald Alvin Smith Dominate Swwbf Passing Year Ann Marie Sommervold Raymond Ernest Spain Philip Carter Spencer .1 if 'WN Grover Lee Stell, Jr. John Curtis Stephenson Frederick Elmore Talbott 5 I f N R 7 .- n . sl 4. 1 . g fi Vu, , 'E'-' -' ei Nlkx , ,C N r gal- r-, if , an XX x e-ee 1 J ' -Q1 ' ,nf 4. N' xx. f 1 1 I , 'J 35 Carol Judith Spero Malcolm Hart Squires, Jr Thomas Allen Staples Herbert Floyd Talbott Danny Moen Thompson Elva Ritchie Thornton All Jerone Lewis Thornton Robert Ernest Toncray Sharon Irine Townsend Calvin Wayne Varga James Wesley Vaughan Page Keith Veazey ur Yesterdays Have Lighted XJ sv.- f'-ifsj ' V William Harrison Traylor A , Paula Rae Tudor 'F e Ernest Dvorak Tuma K? ,Y ,V .L 3. . ' gr a in- N G A .1 1 , , X -., Warren Curtis Wagner Robert Compton Walker Wanda Faye Walker xx, 36 For Us The Path T 0 Graduation Thomas Graig Watkins Ronald Carl Welch Cornelia Anne Wells 3, fi H. Robert Egbert Wheeler Fred Leondrous White Sandra Kay Wilder xv . I if Rose Marie Wells Richard Harlan Wentworth Michael Floyd Wescott Emmett Franklin Wilkerson, III Howard Preston Wilkinson, Jr. Mary Edith Willett Graduates Report For Active Duty Dorothy Meade Williams Theresa Ann Williams Robert Preston Wilson Wellington Goddin Winston Linda Lucille Wood Pamela Gail Wood Michael Francis Woodfin Sidney Nelson Worley F ,l Emilie Pemberton Worrall I Barbara Marks Yarborough Laura Jean Zachman as A Salute T 0 Our Superlatives MOST UN FORGETTABLE Heydon Lewis Elizabeth Livingstone I MOST INTELLIGENT Robert Challen Claire Lockett MOST OUTSTANDING Howard Wilkinson Friendliness, Wi is -Q u 5 Y . A ' MOST DEPENDABLE Mac Squires Ann Mann BIGGEST FLIRT Doug Meredith Dolly Williams Ana' Talent Characterize Class Of '66 - T , ,ef '- rev T fe-T-. if S '1 x i X CLASS JES TER Jerry Thornton Elaine Slate BEST LOOKING Pete Minton Marry Willett 41 T MOST OUTSTANDING Kathy Goodall An Observation Of The Headstrong, in C555 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Hart Roper Dam Poarch Mosr CONGENIAL Bobby Hunt yu Mimi Jones M 2,14 J- H H Q Penny Harrison if Vibrant, Get-Up-Go Generation li? Raymond Spain MOST CAREFREE Jewry Davis Christy Scham' MOST SCHOOL SPI RI TED AND MOST ATHLETIC Joanne H artman J immy Shannon lgr, ox eniors T ypi y Various Facets Oh, why did I have to' test my secret formulalon my lab part- ner? moans advanced biology student, Mary Prince. , n-maui ggi. -il i. K g A sq 5 tt I've got to get it out of my system before I go to my next class, mutters Elaine Slate as she stabs a punkin. ,....,.-'LT Tf'l'--- ' 1, While struggling over a dlfficult French test, smiling Mimi Jones flirts with a passerby. 44 Modern problems in Pakistan are pre- sented to History 5 students by Mr. Troy Bennett, a missionary. Of Their High School Li e 1 ,nv I If we don't win, it surely isn't for lack of school spirit, insists Gold Blazer, Nancy Dyer. In a reminiscent mood, Elizabeth Boulware ex- amines the senior section of the Missile. Seniors Bernie Nelson, Bill Bivins, and Phil Spencer enjoy a last minute of relaxation before the 8:30 bell. 45 Senior Year Si gnyfies Where's my partner?! screams Kathy Goodall in dismay. Theicrowning of the Prom Queen highlights the senior festxvltles. On the senior trip to Charlottesville, Mike Packer and Claire Lockett pause to enjoy the beauty of Monticello. 46 Decision, Fun, And Action Fall Festival queen, Joanne Hartman, enjoys her reign at the festival dance. National Merit semi-finalist, Paul Long, is seen during one of his many practice sessions at the organ. State treasurer, Keith Veasey, attends D. O. convention in Roanoke. e I After Winning the Mary T. Perkins Latin Award, Dade Lunsford is congratulated by his teacher, Miss Doan. 47 Senior Directory ALLEN, SHERYL ANN 2205 Ferndale Avenue Commercial Club 12. ALPERIN, CLAUDIA NAN 1710 Mount Vernon Avenue Missile 11, 12, Freshman Class Section Editor 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 113 Review Lieutenant 9g Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Odd Girls 12. ANTHONY, SANDRA HOPE 29 Center Hill Court AUDERS, PEGGY ANN 115 Grigg Street Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 123 Missile 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 SCA Alternate 11. AVENT, BRENDA LEIGH BARAKEY, DUNYIA ZANE FHA 93 Glee Club 103 Spanish Club 10, 113 Library Staff 11, 12. BEASLEY, STEPHEN LINWOOD BENNETT, SUSAN MANN Marching Band 9, 10. BERRY, DENNIS GREGORY BEVILLE, EDITH PATRICIA Commercial Club 9, 10, 11, 123 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Review 103 Missile 12, Head Typistg Y-Council 123 Library Staff 103 Hootenanny Committee 10. 115 North Crater Road 1660 Fairfax Avenue 2110 Bishop Street 411 North South Street 431 Forrest Lane 541 High Street BISHOP, JANET MARIE 2223 West Washington Street BISHOP, JOAN CAROL 922 South Crater Road K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. BISHOP, RONALD CLARKE 2110 Buckner Street SCA Alternate 12. BIVINS, WILLIAM DRUMWRIGHT, III 1930 Matoax Avenue BLANKENSHIP, KAREN ANN 2111 Warren Street BOISSEAU, BENJAMIN CARLYLE 1941 Bishop Street Key Club 11, 123 SCA 123 .I.V. Baseball 93 Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 11. BOULWARE, ELIZABETH EARLE 308 Claremont Street Glee Club 9, 10, All State 93 French Club 10, 11, 12, Program Chairman 121 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Missile 123 SCA Alternate 10: Variety Show 11. BRANCH, CAROL IRENE 1304 West Washington Street BRANCH, RONALD DREWITT 1325 Shepard Street Glee Club 11, 12. BRANZELLE, ROSE MARIE 324 Hinton Street Marching Band 11. BROCKWELL, TERRY JOSEPH 1117 Rome Street Varsity Club 11, 123 Manager 11, 123 D.O. Club 11, 12. BROWN, STEVEN MARTIN 2023 Buckner Street Review 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 11. BUETTNER, RICHARD JOHN 1747 South Sycamore Street Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Woodwind Section Coordinator 12, Saxophone Section Leader 113 Review 11, 12, News Editor 123 Missile 11, 123 Projection Crew 10, 11, 123 Monitor 11, 123 Science Club 123 French Club 11, 123 Key Club 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 National Honor Society 12. BULIFANT, PAULETTE MAE RFD 5, Box 471 French Club 103 Girl's State 113 Ring Dance Committee 113 National Honor Society 123 Missile 12, Who's Who Editorg Committee Member 10. BURGESS, REGINALD EARL, JR. 1642 Mount Vernon Avenue Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 125 Missile 11, 123 Spanish Club 9g Ring Dance Committee 11. BUTLER, MARY ALICE 2322 Van Dorn Street CAPILONGO, NINA ANGELA 1806 Dupuy Road French Club 113 Library Staff 11, 12. CHALLEN, ROBERT HENRY 1917 Walton Street Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Trumpet Section Leader 11, Brass Section Coordinator 12, Brass Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Director 12, All-Regional Band 10, 11, 123 Review 9, 10, 11, Feature Editor 113 Missile 103 National Honor Society 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Monitor 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 Science Club 123 Who's Who 12. COLIO, MARJORIE LOUISE 2040 Warren Street French Club 11. COLLINS, SHIRLEY MAY 2212 Ferndale Avenue Head Majorette 123 Homecoming Committee 12. COOK, JUDITH ANN 1816 Lamar Avenue D.E. Club 11, 123 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Office Assistant 10, 12. COOK, ROBERT KEITH 141 Terrace Avenue CORNETT, JOHN THOMAS 6 South Madison Street J.V. Baseball 103 J.V. Football 9, 10. COX, IONE ELIZABETH 2123 Walton Street Basketball 9, 103 Commercial Club 123 French Club 113 Missile 1112, ISIenior Directory Assistantg Monogram Club 10, 113 Pence ri- i-Y 12. COX, KORNELIA ANN 625 Jerusalem Street Art Club 123 French Club 113 Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 113 Librarian 9, 103 Missile 12: Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 113 Review 9, 10, 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 SCA Alternate 93 Weekly News 12. CROWDER, DAVID WILLIAM , 304 Dalton Avenue CROWDER, SUSAN DIANE 336 Beech Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11,122 Librarian 9. CRUMP, MELVIN HUGH 1208 West High Street CUNNINGHAM, DEBORAH GAIL 323 Claremont Street French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Librarian 9, 10, 11, 123 Variety Show 113 Model General Assembly 113 Missile 12, Junior Class Section Editor3 Square Circle 12. DABNEY, NORMAN MORRISS 2224 South Whitehill Drive DALTON, MARGARET ANN 203 Elm Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 SCA 93 Commercial Club 9, 103 D.E. Club 113 Library Staff 113 FHA 93.Homecoming Com- mittee 103 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 103 Office Assistant 10. DAVIS, JERRY LEE 1880 Coggin Street Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 Varsity Track 10, 11, 123 Crater Hi-Y 10, 113 Projection Crew 10, 11, 123 Who's Who 12. DILLARD, JOYCE ANNE 1138 .Hinton Street Commercial Club 123 Library Staff 10, 11. DOMAGALSKI, TANYA ELAINE 839 Hinton Street Review 10, 123 SCA 103 Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 113 French Club 10, 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 Home- coming Committee 10. DOUGHTY, PATRICIA ROSE 79 Slagle Avenue Library Staff 9, 10, 11, 12. DUNCAN, DIANE GAYLE 1935 North Westchester Drive Art Club 11, 12. DYER, NANCY RAY 1663 Westover Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Exchange Editor 11, 123 Missile 103 SCA 10, 113 French Club 10, 11, 123 Gold Blazers 11, 123 Odd Girls 10, 11, 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. EAST, LOUISE ESTELLE 1842 Powhatan Avenue Art Club 11, 123 Dramatics Club 10, 11, Treasurer 103 French Club 11, 12, Program Chairman 113 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11, President 12, All State 9, Senior Choir 9, Girls Ensemble 9, 10, 12, Librarian 103 Inter-Club Council 123 Missile 11, 12, Photography 11, 12, Senior Directory Editor 123 Ring Dance Committee 11, Variety Show 11. EDWARDS, PAUL REID 1615 Ferndale Avenue J.V. Baseball 10. Senior Directory ERNY, JAMES CAROLL 1830 Monticello Avenue EUBANKS, LINDA CAROL 618 West Washington Street EUNICE, GEORGE TAYLOR 122 Grigg Street Track 9. EURE, ROXANNA LEE 1900 Oakland Street Class Secretary 123 French Club 9, 10, 11, 122 Goober Pep 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Homecoming Committee 103 Missile 9, 10, 11, 12? Modern Dance 113 Review 9, 10, 113 Ring Dance Committee 113 SCA 9. FINCH, GRACE LEE 1138 West Washington Street Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12, Commercial Club 10, 11, 123 Library Staff 9, 11, 12. FIORENTINO, HILDA 1933 Powhatan Avenue Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11, 123 Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Library Staff 12. FISHER, HAROLD MILTON 405 Claremont Street Basketball 9. FREEBURN, HERBERT DEAN, JR. 1910 Walton Street Concert Band 12, Marching Band 12, Pep Band 123 Track 113 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 12. GARVEY, JOSEPH THOMAS, JR. 1302 W. Washington Street Library Staff 10, 11, 123 Projection Crew 10, 11, 12, Student Director 11, 12. GARVEY, MATTIE CAROL 1302 West Washington Street Library Staff 9, 10, 11. GAY, ELIZABETH BLANCHE 938 Hinton Street Art Club 9. GILKENSON, DIANE LEE 2246 Walton Street Missile 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 Variety Show 113 Y-Council 12. GOODALL, KATHY LEIGH Woodpecker Road Concert Band 9, 10, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Varsity Band 103 National Conference of Christians and Jews 113 Delegate SCA Fall Conference 103 Dramatics Club 113 French Club 10, 11, 123 Girls' State 113 Gold Blazers 123 Inter-Club Council 123 Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Editor 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Proof Reader 113 Variety Show 11: Quill and Scroll 11, 123 People-to-People Club 103 SIPA Convention 103 Varsity Cheerleader 123 SCA 11, Par- ticipation Committee 123 Square Circle 11, 12, President 123 Who's Who 12. GRAVES, JOHN GILMAN 1663 Brandon Avenue Review 12, Head Photographer: Science Club 113 Inter-Club Council 11. GRAY, BARBARA EILEEN 1118 West Washington Street Library Staff 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 11, 12. HAHN, JOHN BROWN 551 Hinton Street Band 10, 11, 12. HALLOWAY, STEVEN MARSHALL 405 S. Jefferson Street HAMLIN, DAVID ELDRIDGE 929 Hinton Street D.E. Club 11, 12. HARDY, KENNETH LUTHER 25 Second Avenue D.E. Club 12. HARRISON, ELIZABETH POWELL 1689 South Crater Road Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 123 Review 10, 113 Gold Blazers 10, 11, 123 French Club 113 Ring Dance Committee 11. HARRISON, PENNY SUE 331 Maycox Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 Art Club 93 Goober Pep 11, 123 Missile 10, 11, 12, Circulation 10, 11., 12, Candid Editor 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 Librarian 113 Who's Who 12. I-IARTMAN, JOANNE BADGETT 1717 South Sycamore Street J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Co-Head 103 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Head 123 Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 Committee Member 93 SCA 9, 10, 113 Inter-Club Council 123 Homecoming Court 113 Homecoming Queen 123 Ring Dance Court 113 Homecoming Committee 103 Ring Dance Committee 113 Who's Who 12. HATCH, JUDITH ANN 923 Rosewood Terrace Librarian 93 Library Staff 10, 11. HATHAWAY, JUDY ELAINE 2128 Warren Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 SCA 9, 103 Basketball 93 Monogram Club 10, 11, 123 Commercial Club 10. HAYNES, KATHRYN ANN 1051 Elliott Avenue Square Circle 12. HICKS, GEORGE WALTER 22 D'Arcy Street HOBSON, SUSANNA LOUISE 1924 B Varina Avenue HOLLEY, EDWIN MAURICE 1925 Chuckatuck Avenue HOTZ, DOROTHY IRENE 1865 Oakland Street Library Staff 113 Librarian 103 Weekly News 12. HUDSON, MELVIN THOMAS 126 Pine Street D.O. Club 11, 12. HUMMEL, JEANNE RICHARDSON 1674 Mt. Vernon Avenue Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 103 French Club 9, 10, 11, 123 People-to- People Club 103 Dramatics Club 11. HUNT, ROBERT PAGE 1922 Varina Avenue Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Y-Council 11, 123 Who's Who 12. IVEY, REBECCA FRANCES 2215 Dupuy Road Librarian 123 Monogram Club 10, 11, 123 Softball 11, 123 Basketball 9, 11, 12. JACKSON, CHARLES SAUNDERS 622 Columbia Road JAMISON, RUSSELL DOUGLAS 1747 Monticello Avenue Key Club 11, 123 Monitor 11, 123 Review 10, 11, 12, News Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 123 SCA Alternate 9, 103 SCA District Convention 9, SIPA Convention 10, 113 Quill and Scroll 11, President 123 Spanish Club 103 Inter-Club Council 123 National Honor Society 12. JONES, CYNTHIA CLARK 1720 Lamar Avenue Missile 11. JONES, MIRIAM STRIBLING 1124 Woodland Road J.V. Cheerleader 103 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 123 SCA 9, 10, 113 Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Sec- retary 113 Review 10, 11, 12, Feature Editor 11, 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 Ring Queen Candidate 115 Key Club Sweet- heart 113 Missile 10, 113 SIPA Convention 113 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 93 Homecoming Committee 103 Who's Who 12. ' JOYNER, DIANTHIA LEE 1889 Oakland Street Review 9, 10, 113 Missile 9, 10, lli Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 113 French Club 10. 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10. KAPLAN, DIANE CYNTHIA 412 Claremont Street Dramatics Club 9, 10, 113. French Club 10, 123 Missile 11, 12. KIRKLAND, GAYLE HARTWELL 1839 Randolph Avenue Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 123 Projection Crew 9. LAKE, KATHRYN SUE 1760 Oakland street Glee Club 9, 12, All State 93 SCA 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 12. LAMB, MARGARET DONNAN 2017 Matoax Avenue Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Gold Blazers 11, 123 Missile 9, 10, 12, Index Editor 123 Review 11, 123 Varsity Cheerleader 123 French Club 10, 11, 12. LANE, DANIEL PAGE 1929 Fort Rice Street LESCURE, KATHLEEN MUNDEN 1922 Cumberland Avenue Class Vice-President 10, 11, 123 Ring Queen Committee Head 113 French Club 11, 125 Gold Blazers 123 Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 103 SCA 9g Weekly News 12. LEVITT, LOUIS EDWARD 1861 Westover Avenue Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 123 Key Club 12g Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 10, 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, People-to-People Club 103 Varsity Club 12. LEWIS, BETTIE LOU 346 Poplar Street D.E. Club 11. Senior Directory LEWIS, WILLIAM HEYDON, JR. 1768 Monticello Street Varsity Club 11, 125 J.V. Baseball 93 Varsity Baseball 11, 12, J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 125 Who's Who 12. LINK, SALLYE ANN 1591 South Sycamore Street National Honor Society 12, Weekly News 12g Review Lieu- tenant 11, 12, Ring Dance Committee 12, SCA Alternate 10. LISZKA, KATHLEEN ANNE 2012 North Whitehill Drive LIVESAY, DIANNA LYNN 1841 Oakland Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Library Staff 10, 12. LIVINGSTONE, ELIZABETH LADD 1687 South Crater Road Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10, French Club 11, 12, Ring Dance Committee 11, Square Circle 9, 10, 11, 12, Review Lieutenant 10, 11, Who's Who 12. LIVINGSTONE, ROBERT CHARLES 1687 South Crater Road LLOYD, JAMES KENNETH 343 Beech Street LOCKETT, ELLEN CLAIRE 103 Elm Street Review 10, 11, 12, Circulation Manager 12, Missile 12, Weekly News Co-Editor 12g Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 12, Woodwind Quintet 11, All-State 10, 11, National Honor Society 125 Goober Pep 11, 125 Committee Member 93 Who's Vice-President 123 Weekly News 125 J.V. Baseball 9, Varsity Baseball 123 J.V. Basketball 9, 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 11, 12. MESSINA, ANNA ROSE 2123 Fort Rice Street Basketball 9, 10, Softball 9g Librarian 9, Monogram Club 9, 10, 115 Commercial Club 11, 12. Who 12. LOGAN, BRENDA JOY 620 Grove Avenue LONG, DOROTHY BREAKELL 1914 Cumberland Avenue Square Circle 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Missile 10, 11, 12, Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12, Inter-Club Council 12, SCA 10, Ring Dance Committee 11. LONG, PAUL VICTOR 1654 Avon Way National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. LUNSFORD, LAWRENCE DADE Route 1, Box 77-A Review 9, 105 Missile 11, 12, Index Editor 11, Editor 12, Monitor 11, 12, Key Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Inter-Club Council 12, National Conference of Christians and Jews 11. MABON, BARBARA ELLEN 1801 South Crater Road Librarian 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 125 SCA 10, Dramatics Club 9, 103 Library Staff 11, 12. McADAMS, DENNIS GEORGE 320 Saint Andrews Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, J.V. Football Manager 109 Track 103 Missile 11, 12. McALEA, SHAWN BERNARD Key Club 12, SCA Alternate 12, Baseball 11, 12. McCORD, RONALD SCOTT Glee Club 11, 12. MANN, MARY LINDA Spanish Club 10, 11. MANN, NANCY ANN Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12g SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, SCA District D Convention 10, 11, 12, SCA State Convention 113 Class President 9, 113 Class Vice-President 10, Home- coming Committee 10g Ring Dance Committee 11, Elections Committee 11, National Conference of Christians and Jews 9g Gold Blazers 11, 12, Girls' State 11, Missile 12, Activities Editor, Who's Who 12, Review Lieutenant 9, 11, Captain 10. 1850 Arch Street 1764 Fairfax Street 409 River Road, Matoaca Route 5, Box 193-A MAREK, ANN RANDOLPH 28 Summit K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Softball Street 9, 10, 113 Basketball 11, Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12. MARSHALL, SHARON KAY 1060 Amelia Street Office Assistant 113 Commercial Club 12, National Honor Society 12. MAYES, BEVERLY FAY 441 Spring Street FHA 11, Secretary. MEREDITH, DOUGLAS SAYERS 2004 Warren Street Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, SCA Representative 9, 10, Alternate 12, Review 9, 10g Spanish Club 11, 12, Varsity Club 11, 12, MILLER, LEONARD RONALD 2310 East Washington Street MILLS, BARBARA ANN 1818 Bedford Street Dramatics Club 9, 10, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9. MINETREE, RONALD EDWARD 815 West High Street D.O. Club 113 Librarian 10. MINTER, SHERMAN LEE 1831 Oakland Street Projection Crew 10, 11, 12. MINTON, EVERETT ARNOLD 1802 Lamar Avenue Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Projection Crew 9, 10, Ring Dance Committee 115 Homecoming Committee 10, 11, J.V. Baseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 115 J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 123 J.V. Basketball 9, 105 Who's Who 12. MITCHELL, DAVID CLARKE 1615 Berkeley Avenue Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Monitor 12, Projection Crew 9. MITCHELL, PHILLIP DORN 65 Grayson Street Golf 12, Ring Dance Committee 115 J.V. Baseball 9, J.V. Basketball 9. MIZELLE, JAMES LEWIS, JR. 503 Beech Street Review 11, 12, Advertising, French Club 11, 123 People-To- People Club 11, 123 Missile 12., MONTJOY, GUY DANIEL 544 North Azalea Road Varsity Football 12. MOODY, JERRY MARVIN 125 Grigg Street MOORE, PHYLLIS DIANNE 629 High Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President 12, Y-Council 12, Chaplain, Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 125 Inter-Club Council 125 Library Staff 123 Softball 9, 10, 11, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. MORRIS, WILLIAM JAMES 1217 Mckenzie Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 123 D.O. Club 11, 12. NELSON, DOUGLAS BERNARD 2040 Walton Street J.V. Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, J.V. Baseball 9, 10, Track 11, Varsity Club 11, 12, P1'ojection Crew 9, 10, 11. NOON, DIANE MARIE 2120 Jackson Court Review Captain 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12g Goober Pep 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 115 Homecoming Committee 10. NUNNALLY, SALLY MAE 32 Summit Street 0'BRIEN, WILLIAM REGINALD 808 Sunset Avenue OLIVER, THOMAS ROBERT Route 4, Box 79 OLSON, HOLVAR EDWIN 356 North Boulevard Spanish Club 10, 11. ORLANDO, ANTHONY JOHN 1153 Appomattox Street PACKER, MICHAEL RAY 1904 Arch Street Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Director 12, All State 11, Woodwind Quintet 11, Librarian 11, Missile 12, Circulation, Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 Inter-Club Council. PARDUE, FRANCES IRENE 940 West Washington Street Homecoming Committee 10g Librarian 10. PERKINSON, PEGGY ANN 200 East River Road, Ettrick Marching Band 11, 12, Concert Band 11, 12, Monogram club 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 103 Softball 9, 11, 12. PHIPPS, GLENN WARD 1645 Blair Road SCA 10, 12g Golf 9, 10, 11, 12. PIERCE, BARRY MICHAEL 1735 South Sycamore Street Review 11, Reporter, Golf 11, 12, Spanish Club 10g Weekly News 12. Senior Directory PIZZULLO, DANIEL WILSON 341 Spring Street Projection Crew 9, 103 J.V. Football 10. POARCH, DANA ELIZABETH 724 South Adams Street Committee Member 103 Homecoming Committee 103 Ring Dance Committee 11, Girls' State 113 Gold Blazers 11, 123 Inter-Club Council 123 Missile 10, 11, 12, Circulation 10, 11, 12, Advertising 10, 11, 12, Photographic Editor 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Odd Girls 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 123 Ring Queen Court 113 Review 10, 11, Advertising3 SCA 9, 10, Activities Awards Chairman, Southside District D SCA Conference 9, 103 Who's Who 12. PORTER, JULIA CAROL 1805 Lamar Avenue PRATT, GRADY LEON 1346 Lincoln Street PRINCE, MARY RANDOLPH 1578 Westover Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 123 Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation 123 Square Circle 10, 11, 123 Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12g J.V. Cheer- leader 103 Varsity Cheerleader 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, French Club 10, 113 SCA C0mmltt66.10j Ring Dance Com- mittee 112 Homecoming Dance Committee 10. PRITCHETT, WILLIAM HAMPDEN 7 Center Hill Homecoming Committee 103 Ring Dance Committee 113 French Club 11, 123 Inter-Club Council 11, 123 Review 93 Southside District D SCA Convention 9, 10, 113 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 J.V. Football 93 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12g J.V. Basket- ball 9, 103 SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 112 Class Presl- dent 9, 10, 11, 12. PRIZER, HERBERT GILLIAM 220 Fillmore Street Review 123 Missile 123 Cockade Hi-Y 11, 125 SCA 9, 103 French Club 10, 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 Home- coming Committee 10. REESE, CAROLE ANN 320 Claremont Street Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 SCA 10, 113 SCA Convention 103 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 103 Commercial Club 113 Missile 123 Odd Girls' Club 12. REESE, LOIS CAROLE 1113 Seventh Street SCA 9, 103 Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 123 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 93 Class President 103 Homecoming Court 9, 10, 123 Ring Queen Court 11. ROBERTS, KIMBERLY ANNETT 2210 Walton Street Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 10, Secretary 11, President 123 Y-Council 10, 11, 123 Secretary 113 Goober Pep 11, 125 Class Committee Member 103 Library Staff 10, 113 SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, secretory 12. ROBERTSON, BARBARA GERTRUDE 1730 W. Washington St. ROBINSON, EDWARD FRANKLIN, JR. Crater Ridge Apts. RODGERS, JAMES ALAN 2011 Van Dorn Street ROPER, HARTWELL HEATH 1875 Blair Road Missile 10, 11, 12, Circulation 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 123 Key Club-10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 123 Cockade Hi-Y 9g SCA Representative 11, Alternate 12, District Con- vention 11, State Convention 11, National Honor Society 11, 123 Monitor 11, 123 National Conference of Christians and Jews 103 Committee Member 93 Homecoming Committee 103 Elections Committee 113 Golf 10, 11, 123 Inter-Club Coun- cil 123 Library Staff 9, 103 Who's Who 12. ROWLE'I'I', GARY WAYNE 1842 Monticello Avenue Varsity Club 11, 123 J.V. Basketball 9, 10: Varsity Basketball 11, 123 Missile 9, 10. RUSHMORE, PATRICIA ANN 938 South Crater Road Art Club 9, 10, 11. SADLE, ELLIOTT STEVEN 1651 Fairfax Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 123 Chess Club 12. SCHARR, CHRISTINE GAYLE 1744 Matoax Avenue Review 9, 105 Missile 123 SCA-9, 10, 113 Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 113 J.V. Cheerleader 103 Varsity Cheer- leader 123 Class President 9, 113 Ring Dance Committee 113 French Club 9, 10, 113 Gold Blazers 10, 11, 123 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10: Weekly News 123 Who's Who 12. SCHON, MARY ELIZABETH 1005 Northampton Road French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 113 Dramatics Club 10, 11, Treasurer 113 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 125 Square Circle 11, 12, Secretary 123 Missile 12, Photographer3 Ring Dance Committee 113 Variety Show 11. SCHWALM, HENRY ALLEN 1940 Richmond Avenue SELIGMAN, BARRY ELLIOTT 1928 Waltgn Street SHABAN, MONA MOODY 16 Wheelhouse Court Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 123 Gold Blazers 9 10 11 12' Missile 11, 12, Circulation Head 123 SCA 9, 10,,POii1tS bmi mittee 9, 103 SCA District D Convention 103 Class Vice- Pfesldenli 11: Chairman Ring Dance 113 Ring Queen Court 11: RGYIGW 9, 10, Llelltenant 103 Class Vice-President 12- Dramatics Club 93 Homecoming Committee 10. i SHANNON, JAMES WILLIAM, JR. 1776 Berkeley Avenue Key Club 11, 12' Varsity Club 11 12, S t 12' JV Baseball '9, Varsity -Baseball 10, 112 12, Jll3le1ifg'nbell'9,io, go-iagigagi 150, Xarslty lliootball 11, 12, Tri-Captain 123 J.V. as e a 3 evlew , 12 S t Ed' - 11: Whds Who 12. , por s ltor 12, SCA 9, 10, SHAPIR0, JANE BETH 2050 Woodland Road Dramatics Club 9, 10, 115 F h Cl b 10 11 - ' 11,121 People-to-People Club lille u ' ' 12' Revlew SHEFFIELD, STEVEN OWEN 634 South Sycamore Street J.V.' Football 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 Monitor 11'12' Progectlon Crew 9, 10, 11, 123 D.E. Club 11, 12, President 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Variety Show 11. sH1ELDs, DAVID SAMUEL 410 Hinton Street SHORT, WILLIAM HOWARD 1836 Monticello Street J.V. Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 12. SHORTT, CHARLES ARTHUR, III 1851 Fort Mahone Street SLATE, ELAINE WILLIAMS 1757 Val-ina Avenue Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 12? French Club 10, 11, 12? Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12? Inter-Club Council 125 Missile 113 Pence Tri- H1-Y 9, 10? Review 9, 10, 11, 123 SCA 9, 10, 11, 123 Weekly News 123 Who's Who 12. SLATTEN, SHERRY LEE 1720 Matoax Avenue gEEilf0,1h,1?i.Advertising3 Dramatics Club 10, 113 French SLAUGHTER, JOYCE ELLEN 1734 Depuy Road SMALLEY, RICKY RAE 1814 Berkeley Avenue SMITH, MILDRED MARINEL 1835 Walton Street FHA 9, 10. 938 Farmer Street SMITH, ROBERT HENRY Varsity Football 123 Basketball 11, 123 Track 113 Varsity Club 11, 12. SMITH, RONALD ALVIN Basketball 123 Varsity Club 12. 938 Farmer Street 1940 Walton Street SOMMERVOLD, ANN MARIE Spanish Club 10, 113 Goober Pep 11, 12, Secretary 123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 123 Ring Dance Com- mittee 113 Missile 12, Eighth Grade Section Editorg Home- coming Committee 10. SPAIN, RAYMOND ERNEST 1836 Ferndale Avenue Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Percussion Section Leader 12, All State 123 SCA 113 Ring Dance Committee 11, Library Staff 11, 123 Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 J.V. Baseball 9, 103 Varsity Baseball l.Ali112i2J.V. Basketball 9, 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Who's o . SPENCER, PHILIP CARTER 2055 Overbrook Road J.V. Baseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 123 Key Club 11, 12, Board of Directors 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, Vice-President 123 Y-Council 12, President3 Review 123 Marching Band 9s Missile 123 Spanish Club lzjwvarlety Show 113 Inter-Club Council 123 Ring Dance Committee 11. Senior Directory SPERO, CAROL JUDITH 1946 Walton Street Spanish Club 10, 113 Review 9, 103 SCA 103 Library Staff 9. SQUIRES, MALCOLM HART, JR. 1738 Oakland Avenue Cockade Hi-Y 11, 123 Y-Council 11, 12Q Monitor 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, President 123 Review 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, Managing Editor 123 Class President 123 Honor Committee 113 Key Club 123 Inter-Club Council 123 Boy's State 113 J.V. Basketball Manager 10, Varsity Manager 11, 123 Southern Interscholastic Press Association 113 Who's Who 12. STAPLES, THOMAS ALLEN 143 Spring Street D.E. Club 11, 12. STELL, GROVER LEE, JR. 602 High Street Missile 12, Lay-Out Editorg National Honor Society 11, 12. STEPHENSON, JOHN CURTIS 2022 Walton Street J.V. Baseball 9. TALBOTT, CAROL FAYE 2117 Bishop Street Glee Club 9, 103 SCA Alternate 9. TALBOTT, FREDERICK ELMORE 1146 W. Washington Street Track 10, 123 Missile 11, 123 SCA Alternate 9. TALBOTT, HERBERT FLOYD, JR. 1146 W. Washington Street Crater Hi-Y 9, 10. THOMPSON, DANNY MOEN 1009 Elliot Avenue Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 11, 123 Varsity Club 12. THORNTON, ELVA RITCHIE 204 North Jefferson Street Library Staff 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, Concert Band 10, 113 Majorette 11, 12. THORNTON, JEROME LEWIS 204 North Jefferson Street D.O. Club 11, 123 Who's Who 12. TONCRAY, ROBERT ERNEST 2234 Bishop Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 10, President 11, Student Director 11, 123 Chess Club 10, 11, 12. TRAYLOR, WILLIAM HARRISON 1740 Powhatan Avenue Missile 12, Advertising, Faculty Roster, Photographyg Home- coming Committee 103 Ring Dance Committee 11. TUDOR, PAULA RAE Walnut Hill Apartments G-1 National Honor Society 121 Missile 11, 12, Girls' Sports Editor 11, Senior Class Section Editor 123 Basketball 9, 10, 113 Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Secretary-Treasurer 113 Class Secretary 11g Ring Dance Committee 113 Weekly News Co-Editor 125 SCA Alternate 11. TUMA, ERNEST DVORAK 1201 Appomattox Street VARGA, CALVIN WAYNE 33 Grigg Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 123 Ring Dance Committee 11. VAUGHAN, JAMES WESLEY Totty Street, Ettrick VEAZEY, PAGE KEITH 224 South Jefferson Street D.O. Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 9, 10, President 11, 12, State Treasurer 11, 125 Inter-Club Council 113 Missile 11, Photographer. WAGNER, WARREN CURTIS 1952 Westchester Drive Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12, Ensemble 10, Solo 9, All State 10, 113 Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Founder 10, President 12. WALKER, ROBERT COMPTON R.F.D. 2, Box 170 SCA Alternate 10, Representative 9, 11, 123 Key Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 J.V. Football 9, Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 113 Boys' State 113 Ring Dance Committee 11g Review 11, 12. WALKER, WANDA FAYE 2105 Van Dorn Street Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 Softball 93 SCA Alternate 93 French Club 11, 12. WATKINS, THOMAS CRAIG 1611 Adair Place Varsity Club 11, 123 Varsity Baseball 11, 123 J.V. Baseball 9, 103 J.V. Basketball 9, 103 Class Librarian 9, 103 Ring Dance Committee 113 Homecoming Committee 103 Cockade H1-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Weekly News 123 French Club 10, 11. WELCH, RONALD CARL 1064 Sussex Street WELLS, CORNELIA ANNE l 1512 Adair Place Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 123 F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, 113 Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 123 Ring Dance Committee 113 Review 12, Bookkeeper. WELLS, ROSE MARIE 483 Pine Ridge Road Librarian 113 SCA Alternate 10. WENTWORTH, RICHARD HARLAN 2019 Windsor Road Key Club 11, 12g Varsity Club 11, 12, President 123 Varsity Football 11, 123 Varsity Basketball 11, 12. WESCOTT, MICHAEL FLOYD 1928 Buckner Street J.V. Football 9. WHEELER, ROBERT EGBERT 503 North South Street Class Vice-President 93 J.V. Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 123 SCA 10. WHITE, FRED LEONDROUS 1927 Windsor Road Ring Dance Committee 12. WILDER, SANDRA KAY 918 Northampton Road Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 123 Commercial Club 11. WILDERSON, EMMETT FRANKLIN, III 102 Spring Street D.E. Club 11. WILKINSON, HOWARD PRESTON, JR. 1656 Wilton Road Missile 10, 11, 123 SCA 12, President 12, Workshop 123 Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, President 11, 123 Model General Assembly 10, 113 Y-Council 11, 12, Vice-President 113 Na- tional Honor Society 123 Key Club 123 Boys' State 113 Library Staff 103 Who's Who 12. WILLETT, MARY EDITH 1615 Mount Vernon Avenue Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Business Manager 123 Gold Blazers 11, 123 Goober Pep 11, 123 Ring Queen 113 Home- coming Court 113 Who's Who 12. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY MEADE 1845 Powhatan Avenue Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation Literary 10, 12, Advertisement 9, 10, 113 Missile 10, 11, 12, Circulation3 French Club 10, 113 Odd Girls 10,'11, 12, Parliamentarian 11, 123 Class Secretary 113 Ring Queen Court 115 SCA Alternate 93N Librarian 9, 10, 113 Homecoming Committee 103 Ring Dance Committee 113 Who's Who 12. WILLIAMS, THERESA ANN 415 Elm street Commercial Club 11, 12. WILSON, ROBERT PRESTON 214 Wyche Street D.E. Club 11, 12. WINSTON, WELLINGTON GODDIN 1911 Powhatan Avenue Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 123 Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. WOOD, LINDA LUCILLE 1010 Elliott Avenue WOOD, PAMELA GAIL 2205 Colston Street Ring Dance Committee 113 Library Staff 9, 103 Commercial Club 12. WOODFIN, MICHAEL FRANCIS 1632 South Crater Road WORLEY, SIDNEY NELSON 43 South Market Street Missile 11, 12. WORRALL, EMILIE PEMBERTON 1839 Brandon Avenue French Club 103 Review 123 Goober Pep 11, 12. YARBOROUGH, BARBARA MARKS 1850 Berkeley Avenue SCA 10. ZACHMAN, LAURA JEAN 1835 Fort Rice Street Full Speed Ahead V. E.: Q F -- i N K Underclassmen The years spent as underclassmen in Peters- burg High School are some of the most important of our life. In this time we gain a foundation upon which to build the future. Let us remember that we spend the greatest number of the days which compose our voyage as underclassmen. To juniors, the cruisers , the Ring Dance is the central point of their year. As the younger classmen gather around, the junior can proudly display his ring, for the ring symbolizes the ap- proach of the end of the trip. He knows that the final course is now in sight. Juniors, too, have new experiences in their year-college boards, National Merit Exam, and advanced courses. Sophomores, destroyers , eagerly await their year. In it is much to be done and accomplished. Much work is spent on the Homecoming Festivi- ties, their class's responsibility. Freshmen, the patrol craft , and eighth grad- ers, torpedo boats , encounter many difficult things - new, different, and harder courses, a greater load than that carried in previous years. Yet each willingly accepts this burden, for he looks forward to even greater moments to come. Full speed ahead is indeed an appropriate order to underclassmeng it is they who, with full awareness and strength, must press on to fill the roles of departing seniors, and, in time, to com- plete their voyage as well. uniors Plan For The Future I JUNIOR COMMITTEE Johnny Robertson, Jackie Mann, Lynda White, Mr. Miller, Earl Guill, Karen Comer, Jack Aden. 3-L OFFICERS 3-H OFFICERS President ....,.............. Earl Guill President ................ Lynda White Vice-President . . ....... Jack Aden Vice-President ........ Johnny Robertson Secretary ..... ....... K aren Comer Secretary ............. W .... Jackie Mann Advisor ........... ....... M r. Miller SZ' Abbey, Ellen Aden, J ack C Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Patsy Andrews, Phyllis -Q Archer, Bobby Akers, Rad Alley, Phil Anderson, Patsy R. L. Andrews, Keith Arney, Charles Atkinson, David 54 K7 21, I 55- ,ia l'-1ri B Attendzng College N zght Balthrop, Andrew Barksdale, Bookie Basl, Jimmie Beasley, John Betton, Kathy Bowles, Mary Bowles, Millicent Bowman, Bonnie Brigstock, Hank Bristow, Teri Brockwell, Bert Brockwell, Gene Bryant, Richard Bryant, Robert Burke, Jerry Cabaniss, Dave Childress, Connie Clements, Jimmy Clements, Judy Coates, Philomena Comer, Karen Cornett, Larry Costner, Janet Covington, Stuart Cozzens, Bernie Cronk, Brenda Cummins, Leigh Currey Malcolm Davis, Patricia Davis, Pearl Duggan, Mary Ellen Dunnavant, Brenda Earl, Pat Edmonds, Margaret Elmore, Bettie Elmore, Bob ow Is The Time For PSA 'S G.. fy! 56 Elmore, Peggy Erb, Bobby Farrell, Donna Ferrell, Reece Fink, Stuart Fisher, Danny Frazier, Shirley Frederick, Linda Furrey, Reta Gannaway, Barbara Gates, Mary Gill, Steve Goodwyn, Becky Goodwyn, Davora Grammer, Earlene Green, Bill Grizzard, Chester Groller, Lee Guill, Earl Gwaltney, Greg Haddon, Pat Halloway, Allen Hamovit, Janie Hardy, Vincent Hargrave, Dwight Harlow, Marie Harris, Harry Harris, Jean Harrison, Fletcher Hart, Cindy Harvey, Jack Hawkins, Rudy Haynes, Donna Heath, Lee Roy Hickam, Sandy Hicks, Gary T ests And College Hill, Linda Holden, Pattie Holley, Jane Howard, Betty Howard, Christa Howell, Iris Hughes, Tommy Jacobs, Ann Jeter, Judy Johnson, Jasper Johnson, Mary Jones, Mac Jordan, Linda Joyner, Barry Joyner, Marvin Kay, Charles Keeler, Bill Kelland, Esther King, Doshie Kolb, Nancy Kutsher, Judy Lackey, Boston Laity, Linda Lanier, Michael Lazarus, Lewis Link, Nancy Long, Margaret McCann, Pat McCoy, Larry McMillan, Peggi Maitland, J. K. 'Mangum, Neil Manson, Bruce Maximini, Burt Monroe, Julie Moody, Mike Catalogues L In i 57 limi.. N ga Flurry Of Frzvolous Moments Lowe Moore, Francis Morgan, Melba Morrison, Gail Murray, Calvin Musgrove,Alyce Nemecek, Karen Nichols, Scottie Nichols, Valerie Norman, 'Susan O'Berry, Larry Ogburn, Judy Palmore, Bryant Parham, Deidra Parrish, Dave Payne, David Pearce, Talbott Pendry, Donna Perkinson, Clifton Peters, Carol Petroff, Marilyn Pierce, Jane Piotrowski, Judith Poland, Mark Pritchett, Alice Quicke, Martha Redmond, Barry Richardson, Michael Rivers, Judy Rives, Jacqueline Robertson, Eleanor Robertson, Johnny Robertson, Renee Robinson, Rob Roper, Spot Rugani, Michael Samuels, Jeff Gangplank T 0 Junior Ring Dance Santago, Connie Scarborough, Phil Schindler, Wolf Schulze, Margaret Schwitzer, Linda Seay, John Sheintock, Phyllis Shelley, Linda Sickles, Andrea Slate, Robbie Slate, Wesley Smalley, Kristy Smith, John Southall, Henry I? ,R s. ' Spain, Linda q L 4 Q Spano, Marie L Springfield, Jerry Squires, Alice i ff Starr, Adrienne Stevens, Robert Stillerman, Fern Stowell, Robert Strong, John Taylor, Regina Thomasson, Charles Thompson, James Thompson, Patrick L Titmus, Lynn E51 Tobin, Barbara Toler, Joyce ' ' M' ,.'v'l'2ii5' Toombs, Larry Townsend, Donald .6 Truchan, Toni Tucker, Carolyn Turner, Arthur Turner, Linda 59 J unzors Anxzousbf Awazt Prom olzons Twitty, Linda Underwood, Melissa Van Wagoner, Susa Vaughan, David Vaughan, Linda Vinson, Buzz Wagner, Susan Wall, Charles Ward, Bryan Watson, Ashby Wells, Lois Westerfield, Lynne Wheeler, Laura White, Jerry White, Lynda Williams, Aubrey Williams, Herman Williamson, Seth Wilson, Beverly Woodard, Pat Woolridge, Jean Wray, Butch Wright, P. W. Young, Vickie Stairway T 0 The Starsv Did you say one egg or two? questions Eleanor Robertson of Betty Howard as Toni Truchan awaits the addition of the ingredients to the pan. -if . ,Q . . V1 7 . 1 - , Sify x Preparing for the Ring Dance, Bob Walker and Bernie Nel- son build a stairway to the stars. 61 There goes my five dollars, sighs Steve Gill as orders his class ring. he WTF' Spirited Juniors Step Round and round and round it goes . . . intone Margaret Ed- munds and Margaret Schulze as they methodically construct their geometric figures. ' -1 p The Ladder How could I be so stupid? ponders Johnny Robertson in mechanical drawing class as he realizes the line should be verti- cal instead of horizontal. 62 Last, but not least, here's my book report, Mr. Miller, apologizes Larry McCoy. Sophomores Report For Sea uty SOPHOMORE COMMITTEE Phyllis Elder, Ann Jacobs, Jeannie Russell, Beth Robinson, Mr. Halsey, Syl- via Goldfarb, Mark Sisisky, Marion FOX, Donna Ford. President ........... Vice-President .... Secretary .......... 2-L OFFICERS 2-H OFFICERS Mark Sisisky President . . . . . Donna Ford Vice-President . . . Sylvia Goldfarb Secretary ........... . ..... Marion Fox Committee Member . . . Committee Member . . 4 V Andrews, Marshall Abeel, Mary Paige Allen, Alison Alvis, Lloyd Anderson, Peggy Angelina, Tello Antozzi Bob Armstrong Billy Arnold Donna Arvin, Sandy Barney, Deborah Bassman Larry Baughman, Brenda Beasley, Pat Becker, Leslie Belvin, Nancy Bernard, Dave Beville Susan 63 Jeannie Russell . . . Phyllis Elder Beth Robinson . . . Ann Jacobs QL! Soph-Sponsored Fall Festival Bish, Ronald Black, James Boisseau, Holmes Booth, Skipper Branzelle, Emmett Branzelle, James Brlstow, Allen Brockwell Frankie Brooks, Reld Brown, Howard Bruch, Bonme Brugh, Frank Brugh, Shlrley Brunham, Susan Buchanan, John Burns, Brenda Butler, Linda Butler, Sharon Cantrell JoAnn Carsely, Brenda Carter, Walter Cliborne, Bruce Collier, Reid Cook, Jean Copeland, Johnny Costner, Sue Dailey, Ginger ' Daub, Barbara Davis, Danny Davis, Fred Deekens, Andy DiRienzo, David Daughty, Peggy Drebber, Brian Dudley, Betty Duncan, Miguel Earl, Richard Edwards, Edith 5 Elder, Donald , y Elder, JoAnn -3, Elder, Phyllis J J Ellis, Elizabeth 64 Features Teenage Diseotheque A G0 G0 Elmore, Bllly Elmore, Joe , Erb Ronnie Evans, Debble Ferguson Donald Ferrer, Merci Fischer Wade Fisher, Janet Fisher Sherman Flanagan, Patricia Flint, Sharon Ford Donna Fox, Marlon W We eve' '- 'nj 'F RNS X ilTPn iii Fry Elaine Furrow, Jane Gamage, Stewart Gay, Johnny Gay, Terry Gllhland, Harvey Glass, Jerry Goetz Barbara Goldfarb, Sylvla Goode, Joseph Graves Rudin Griffith, Caroline Gwaltney, Cindy Gwaltney, J ohna Haddon Don Haddon, Jerry Hall, Betty Jo EE 'LW Halleck, Jorxe Halloway, Nancy Hamm Becky Harrell, Tommy Harris, Brenda Kay Harris, Susan Hart Martha Hecker, Charles , Hecker, Elizabeth Hecker, Robert Hill, Kenneth Hill Richard 65 Sophomores Search For Personal X Hill, Stokes Hinkle, Mary V U Hodnett, Tommy Hogg, Charles Q Hogue, Wayne ,,, f Hohannes, Norma A ' Honeycutt, Bruce Honeycutt, Vernon Hughes, Donald 27 ' Hunt, Bruce Hunt, Roger James, Nancy 5. reelr J Jarman, Bonnie Jenkins, John Jessup, Rose Johnson, Helen Johnson, Kim Johnson, Martha Joyner, Thomas Katz, Larry Keller, Steven , , Kestner, Linda Klensler, Joyce Laffoon, Shelly I Lancaster, Nancy Land, Tommy Lang, Dieter Langley, Joseph Ledford, Bill Lee, Lonnie Lew1s, Ann ,, J Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Pat W Livingstone, Jackie Lobaugh, Susan Logan, Barbara Long, Norvis McDonald, Dan McGuire, Patti Maclm, John Maitland, Warren Ma1sh, Mary Ann 66 Identity In Mobile, Adult World Marshall, Linda Massey, Sue V Mayes, Wanda Merritt Arthurette Miles, Ernest Modlin, Faye Modlm, Kaye T.. Moore, Barbara Morgan, Diane Motley, Gary Mull, Linda Myers, Jo Myers, Karen Nunnally, Michael 5, . O'Brien, Pete . Osmundson, Margaret Patterson, Patricia Payne, Brenda Perkinson, Barbara Perkinson, Owen Phillips, Eddie ' A ' Picard Jessie Pierce, Ann ' Pierce, Greg Pierce, Mark Pilley, Patty Poland John Porter, Cindy Porter, Linda Powell, Jennie Belle Pugh, William Rackley, Bonnie Reames, David Redmond, James Richardson, Lee Riggan, Ruth Roach, John Robinson, Beth Rodgers, Chuck Rogerson, Ray Rose Susan Rowlett, Kay 67 . A.- f Sophomores Suppbf School Spzrzt Ruffa JoAnn Russell, Jeanette Sadler, Yvonne Scarbough, Kay Seymore, Judy Simmons, Phillip Sisisky, Mark Skerrltt, Brenda Slatten, Lance Small, Janet Sommervold, Judy Spach, Ric Spalding, Geoffery Spencer, Mason Starling, Linda Stickle, Pam Stith, Theresa Stronach, Martha Stumbo, Priscilla Tassel Richard Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Walter Tew, Patricia Thompson, Richard Thorton, Linda Toenniges, Fred Toenniges, Ingred Tyler, Reeves VanLandingham, Jimbo Vaughn, Jackie 'gt Wiener, Barbara ' Welch, Gary A Wells, Linda 'kk-xr f Wells, Peggy I Wiley, Frank Wilkenson, Shirley Williams, Jethro Williams, Ronald Wilson, Frank Wilson, Michael Wynn, James Zatcoff, Aaron 68 J! 4.1 . X ' 1 m'- ' ' s il' Seczmen Are A Li ght-Hearted Lot i I l On the way to their next class, clowning sophomores Tommy Land and Jay Marks practice their latest judo techniques to the amusement of Richard White. all X1 f .H Hey, that's me! exults Kay Scarbrough to Debbie Barney upon viewing herself in the Missile. 69 HM' ' Sophomore David Reames, Bob Antozzi, Bob Pugh, Robert Minton, and John Maclin strain to see what poor soul dropped his lunch tray. Before leaving school, to confirm a date. ul' Wm m Frank Wiley calls i 1 5' Midshzpmen Anticqaate Highlights Industrious phys. ed. class is seen transforming the gym into a discotheque. Alyce Musgrave dances the wild watusi. 4 x 5 A Q i 2 .1 . . I' ' -I , ..-L 1 ,. F' ?'-'xi l - X D- For sophomore homecoming project, Sue Costner and Caroline Griffith make elaborate preparations. The Panics provide the beat for the sophomore A-go-go. 70 Freshmen Embark As Patrol Craft FRESHMAN COMMITTEE Eleanor Challen, Betty Dunnavant, Jeanette Cohn, Frank Scott, Mrs. Hohan- ness, Karin Messina, Kitty Kinsey, Kandy Kahl, Linda Felty. 1-L OFFICERS 1-H OFFICERS President ....................... Frank Scott President ..................... Karin Messina Vice-President . . . . . Eleanor Challen Vice-President . . .... Linda Felty Secretary ...,.. .. Jeanette Cohn Secretary .... .. Kitty Kinsey Abrams, Davld Akers Steve Alexander, Pete Allen Ruth Amos, Nancy Anderson, Bonita Andiews, Susan Archer, Mike A ,I Atkinson Jimmy Q Augustine Robert . g ' A' -w- Augustine, Vic .255 V F Avery, Frank yan.f,,4 bugg- S:-Eivfal Babukovic Nicky A Barker Keith ' Ballow, Lairy Y Beale, Venus ,A , Belch, Janie Qlyv EH Betton, Richard 7l L Biology, English, And Phys. Ed Bish, Edwald Bishop, Sheila Bivins Dennis Bobbitt, Tommy Boelott, Barby Branton, Mary Braswell, Fletcher Browder Joyce Burnham, Bobby Burns James Busby, David Carden Matt Cardwell, Sharon K Challen, Elaine Challen, Eleanor Chappell, Anne Cherry, Reggie Citro Theresa Cohn Jeanette Cole, Beverly Collins, Charles Conway, Russ Costner Patty Courtney, Edward Crawford, Clarence Crawford, Gladys f Cross, Ernest , Crowder, Karen if Crowder, Morris , Crowder Rodney ul 1 X 's .1 Fl Crump, Kurt Cuthbert, Mac Dabney, Leroy Daughtry, Delores Dillard, Martha Dix Eilleen Duggan, Patty Duke, Brenda ' ' Dunnavant Betty Eanes, Robbie , 5? I Edmonds, J0hl'l at N Y E 'fix ri Edmonds, Louis X I I pdf' we f as girl., 72 Dominate Freshmerfs Schedule Edwards, Raymond Eggleston, Bobby Eley, Donald Elliott, Jenny Elliott, Nina Emory, Carol Epps, Monica Farmer, Pat Felty, Linda Fishel, Sandia Floyd, Michael Fogel, Jimmy Forehand, Larry Fuller, Mark Furrey, William Gadsby, Renee Gadsby, Robbie Gee, Urma ' Gerecke, Rodney Gibbs, Carolyn Goetz, Lilian Yr -f Goodwy-n, Cathy Gordon, James Gorman, Nancy Gouyer, Donna Grammer, Cheryl Grammer, Dicky Graves, Pam Gupton, Page Hampton, Debbie Harris, Fred HBIIISOU Richard Harrison, Susan Hiler, Susan Hill, Sandy Holland, Claudia Hopkins, Andy Hughes, Debbie Hughes, Gail Hunt, Thomas Iriarte, Lucy Iriarte Pedro 73 , X , W 1 'vi if .2 , . l .F N -- L ' 4- '- si F ' 9555-- -lm, .',L,',.-6 ,NI KX. iiqll' ' i-' ' 's..r'l Freshmen Recruits Arrive A Jackson, Carole Jansen, Linda Jenkins, Kenneth Jessup, Kay Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Ven Jones, Robert Kahl, Kandy Kennedy, Mike Key, Phillip Kinsey, Kitty Kolb, Kathy Kutsher, Kathy Lamm, William Lane, Brenda Lane, Billy Langley, Gene Lee, Glennis Leys, Ronald Liskey, Betty Little, Tavie Long, Pat Longo, John Love, Mike 'v . Lowry, Diane Lufsey, William Lundy, Arnette Lynch, John Lynch, Karen Mabon, Carla McCann, Margaret McDonald, Kevin McPeak, David Mahoney, Philip Maitland, Brenda Malloy, Robbie Manalevich, Linda Marks, Jay Martin, Barbara Martinko, Karen Mayes, Michael Melton, Mary Ann 74 Training Station For Active Duty Merritt, Michael Merritt, Tom Messina, Karin Mills, Becky Minton, Rob Moody, Louis Moss, Deena Murphy, Karen Myers, Anita Myers, Dennls Nelson, Sands Nemecek, Janet W7 Noon, Floyd Norbrey, Beth Owen, Mike Payne, Carole Perkins, Lyle Perkinson, Bryan Perkinson, Lucille Peters, Tommy Petersen, Clarice Pierce, David Pierce, Joe Plott, Nancy Porter, Charles Pritchett, Irvlng Pugh, Bob Reese, Ray Rhodes, Larry Richardson John Robinson, Debbie Robinson, P1 1nce 1 1 W rh l ,, . ' 'fl 1 F-In --eg ' ' 4'iJ1:.i 1. i.'Hs'w'.+-'e , Rodgers, Linda Rooney, James Roper, Ann Rowlett, Bill Santago, Peter Saunders, Marcia Saunders, Sandra Schwalm, Frank Scott, Frank Sessums, David 75 f Qi ga fl-.4 'il' J! Frosh Man The Fleet For Simon, Linda Slate, Rebecca Slaughter, Mike Smid, Diane Smid, Roy Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Monika Snead, Sandra Snider, Eddy Snider, Joanne Snider, Judy Spence, Patricia Stamos, Marty Stark, Dale Stewart, Barbara Stillman, Peggy Stocks, Patricia Tate, Lynn Tatum, Herbert Tatum, Pat Taylor, Donna Tench, Jimmy Thomas, Tommy Tobias, Gail Totty, Pat Traylor, Ray Truchan, Denise Turner, Margaret Underwood, Betty Wallace, Elaine Wallace, Melvin Warren, Tommy Watson, Hunter Wentworth, Mary Wheeler, Betty White, Susan Whittle, Rob Wickard, Beckie Wilder, Carol Wilkerson, Brenda Wilkinsin, Brenda Wilkinson, Rose 76 'Lg, T1- Orientation O New Recruits Williamson, Matt Windham, Dlane Winn, Kitty Woodard, Ellen Woods, Diane Woolridge, Donald Wright James Wyatt Lela Young Eatrice Zappulla, Jerry Ziegnefus, Robert 'Fw , ,gl Striving for academic achieve- ment, Algebra I students take their first test. Freshman band class carefully follow Mr. Stronach's instruc- tions. 1. 77 'N Freshmen Clear The Decks ' ..4- . x- , , ,JY , LI' Y .- Frolicking freshman girls give that old soccer ball a sock. Oasis in the basement attracts many thirsty teenagers. . '-.'2'- ws., ' 7, ng'-, ,.,, 0.K., you boys, the object is to get the ball over the net! shouts Mr. Zaruba to a fresh- man phys. ed. class. . -1- V 5-vu' 3 la Early preparation for Christmas gifts pays off in industrial artsfclass for Walter Taylor and J. C. Hooker. L.. :VZ 78 For Action Ana' Excitement In first aid class, Carole Payne and Susan Hiier prepare for any emergency which might arlse. Gee, I got 75 on that big algebra test when I thought I had failed, exclaims Joyce Russell. Frank Scott translates a Latin passage to the great amusement of Matt Carden. 79 Eighth Graders Demonstrate Democratic 1 EIGHTH GRADE COMMITTEE Kenny Spero, Brenda Britt, Mrs. Cover, Jennie Plott EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President ....................... Jennie Plott Vice-President . . . .. . Kenny Spero Secretary .... . . . Brenda Britt N 'li' ' 449 Abrams, Baker A 1 A-1 , ,, ' , ' Aden, Laurie i ' - Q '- in P- fl Z Allen, Paul N . C. ,. ,Jill Li Alley, Margaret l' A fi, 'Q ' - ' ' ' Alvis, Margaret '- ,, J ' K X Andrews, Billy 'X f 1, A , M ,Q Archer, Cathy -I, R ' ' Q - V Arnold, Lexi I ' K A 'Q , f, y , .3 it Atkinson, Marsha 1 -'M . V, .gf A , ' I - lui I7 f'.L '1 s',.f W ' ' Bader, Cynthia ,f A ffl, .L .- ' ,xl ' - ' Y Barlow, Joan 'fi' 5 '31 'il' ,A 71, Q1 I,-' My Barnes, Denise ilu- sl' Hs tl ll? 5 , Barnes, Greg ' Baugh, Ernest 'Q , Beasley, Janet V W X Beasley, Susan b: N 5? , Becker, Ellie ' , , Becker, Guy T' ' K f N gelchenslpldafy K ' ' A - 4' 5 - e vin, ir ey , I A V A 6 V 4 H 5 l 6 - Berryman, Betty . l ,i , A , ' , '-L, V if ,E if Q js 'fgy' 1 Bishop, Donnie X' vp ,, fi , N N ' ' ', , I K 5 1 ' Q of E ' ' ' f A Bishop, Lloyd f 1- W A A ' , ' Bishop, Terri ir ' Y Y. 80 t ss rinczples B Electing Class O jicers Blackburn,Larry . Boisseau, Jimmy Fi' N an Bond, Anita .N f' ' u, Boswell, Wray E if ' ' gg: ,lr Branzelle, Frances f 'N Q M ' Bridger, Freddie x in , .1 . . if Brinkley, Anne Bristow, Michael Britt, Brenda Britt, J. T. Brugh Nelson ' . . 1 Q 2 I Buchannan, John 4.2. L 'I n.,6I it 'L X .J Burgess, Brenda Burgess, John Burroughs, Larry Burton, Ron Cabaniss, Nancy Camden, Brad Cantrell, Bruce Carelock, Jenny Carmichael, Robert 'T ' I . Cimburke, Joseph , C l E .3 - 4. F . e , H N ' we , 'li , I fi .- tg , J 44, T- , 3' fn- ff 1 U U ' 1 1 v -fa 7 -aw v ,, ., M, ,L fx A- . In v. X si - l . EF, I Clarke, Carole Compton, Lois Conway, Shelia Cook, Linda Cooper, Marjorie Costley, Hugh Cothron, Ralph Crocker, Ronnie Cronk, Karen Crowder, Carol Crowell, Alonzo - Dailey, William Davis, Donnie Deekens, Billy Desai, Purna Dickerson, Wanda Dill, Annette Dodson, Barbara Donahue, Jim Douglass, David Drury, Barbara Dudley, Cathy Easter, Peggy Edmonds, Geneva Edwards, Billy Ehrenworth, Joanie Elder, Alice Elder, Peggy Ellington, Deborah Ellis, Jean Ende, Freddie Everett, Joyce Faison, Marvin Farris, David Ferguson, David Ferrell, Steve Fisher, Dougie Flanagan, George Bl 11,4 X if fs . 4 ' , 5, J 1 2 - 42 - X 2 , - C Q- , . Y 1 can ,Q - H z sf, , K -2 1 1 1 k A I f A it A A 1? ' fi ,Q iff' ' 'i H QAM J if V , 1 fl 7,5 ' ' 'J' . 3 'E ' . , I x A, 'ii' New Arrivals Study iligenlbf 0 A X J Gainey, Linda - Gamage, Mason K . i -f . , f Garrett, J. T. ' in P Qi.: X X Gauldin, James ' ki' A ' In H 4 H Gin, Mildred f M ,' J i i Gohn, Chuck J Goodman, Cathy Gray, Linda , A X Gray, Robert 6 - c , Griffin, Debra 5 ' , , ' Grim, Charlene x Griswold, Martha 9' . 2 k I w i. A If . L 9 s . 'E 1 :f fa il I Gwaltney, Mark 'J Hall, Linda Hamm, Billy - Hardy. Cynthia ' 9' Harrison, Buddy i , J Hart, Kirby Hathaway, Kathy 'Q ' Hawkins, Patricia ' N ' Heath, Denise 9 .5 ' N 41 .7 Hewitt, Randy 1- - i , Q - Hacks, Donny ' :fn if ' , , ' 3' ic s Janet 5,7 I V' nl 'N N V l i J-ff A Wu , - Higginbotham, Barbara Hill, Sarah J . X W' f Holden, Randall G-j. ,, Hooker, J. G. f - - Howard, Jayne 3 . . Hughes, Chuck X . 1 Humphries, Sherry '- Hundley, Pat P X, Hyden, Lonnie r 9. f -,1 j. N 9 Jackson, David n i Jackson, Paulette 7 ,. QIWAS Jacobs, Dickie lag Y Y Y- Jarman, Glenn Jarratt, Danny Jefferson, Donna 5, 5-' Jefferson, Ken ' , ll , ' ' -' - Jessup, Carl . f' W, ,kin ' L- J ones, Carolyn ,, X Jones, Gilbert I y Jones, Holly Jordan, Betsy K ,- Keller, Bruce Ai ' I Kelly, Marcia , Kidd, Pat , . Q ' .4 X ,V x , Kroll, Barbara Lackey, Jane Landau, Janet i, Lawson, Jane ,I - Lazarus, Joy f , r Lewis, Robert 4 H - N V ' Link, Peggy ' 1 ' i'j'!j N i - Linkous, Michael X , .4 'L f .i , Livesay, Carolyn i 4, if 3? fig, ' Lobaugh, Richard ,. J- yi, , lx 3 ' McAleaj Pat -11, ' ' 5, I W Y McCoy, ebby . B2 , 1 l L if 4' 'rv' u Q J f Morris, Julia . sw x' 1' ' E im ' 1 'RH 1 v 43 'lt Norber Julie . .. -3- v 'M 1 Tl i ' s W 1 Prepare For First High School Exams X McDaniel, Mike X' . 3 Mallory, Randy , . N S-, , Marcum, Linda i I 1 5 , V gi Marshall, Gary I I ' - P l' - . V V w , X Martin, Jerry --ix .-,L , ' , f Q Mason, Evelyn S! :-- i -fix! - K. N Nr '-- 'Q ' Mason, Hattie ff' , Mason, Robert ' J f Y-, Mason, Wayne 4 ' fu ' ' Mayes, Beeky I ' ' ' -' , f I 1 1 W f- Mayes, Barbara I 'ff 1- ' , ,-' -, Mays, Mike ' A K 'H H, ' I Hi or up f Meredith, Brad Messina, Butch , , .X is , 4' , Messina, Roland W ,P ff - ' A 3 . lf f Miner, Phil U rl J Minetree, Joan ' - , l Minter, Wesley ' Mitchell, Billy Moody, Brenda M . ' Moore, Donna Q ' xl ' .. Morgan, Ronnie Morgan, Wanda ' in - G K ' Morris, Linwood . , Moss, Willie Y -g l Mumford, Alphonzo - ' ' 7 Murray, Roland Z' .fy 4 f i .4 L'L?:. Mllt0, Pam -,gr J f. u , .Q -'4.A e 2 li Newton, Kenneth - --1 Nichols, Page A L l Niedermayer, Ilona E , Nigreviile, Pat , ' -, gr ' 1 Nunnally, Rhonda ,E 'V :les 'wi trbf-ilfll B Oakley Buz Orlando, Gaynelle Nl Overby, Vivian L, - 'Ja' ' 5 ' 1 'tjx 'X 1 Q if ' lm 1 'ff ' .f Packer Jerry 9' X , A Owen Carolyn , Af- :H f , L lj A p Parrish, Craig H, V Parsons, Gayle A A Parsons, Roland , , . ' .A - Pate, William I 8 i , l ' ' A b Patterson, James , 1, , '- ' ' l Pearson, Billy Af , - . ' ' Perkinson, Dave g ,V Petroff Gayle - A Pierce, Reid ' l Plott Jennie , ,V 1-1 Q Poole, irginia - Cf - A Pierce, ,Barbara . ,5 gd Pierce, Neil F Ml - 4 l i i, X if 1 Porter, Pam , ' Powell, Davey ff - ' Powell, John A Y . Poythress, Bengy Q. Y A , Price, Terrie V 4 ' Price, Vickie P! , ,V , P - A I in M . N i 83 P U X I Moore, Bobby ,- -V i ri vi ill If ii I y - :J i gi? ,.. R Apprentice Seamen Experience Pride, Linda Pritchett, Lanford Raines, Rebecca Ramsey, Brenda Reese, Elizabeth ,-N . . Y f i s- M , , bf .vi I l ' I' ip Y i' r KK I Randolph, Wayne K .B ,QS un , 9 V F.. Reese, Vanessa Renshaw, Joanne Renwick, Christopher Renwick, Kermit Rhodes, Christine Richardson, Susie Robertson, Ann Rook, Danny Roper, Gay Rudnick, Helene Rugani, Don L KJ' T if W l 4: 1 Q ,T I ' V 1 nf 4 I 9 Rowlett, Karen ,- 4 gl x V Q' I l 14, 'X 44 Sadler, Patty Sanders, Riki Sandidge, Marilyn Schwitzer, Janis Seligman, Mike Shannon, Donny Shelley, Lynne Shockley, Patrick Shortt, Billy tr X Silverman, Bobb 1 sf, 1 wh L Y n Simon, Steve Sisisky, Terry Skelton, Howard Slaughter, Leroy Smith, Allen Smith, Blackwell Smith, Carl Smith, Dana Smith Russ Spain John Spence Gary Stanley LeAnn Stewart Robert 3 7 -Q - ,V :'.- v ' , A ' K V' Spero, Kenny S 7 ri' , ' . IR Stocks, Johnny Stone Peggy Stuart Donald Stuart Martha Tatum Pete K f Telle, Thdodore ws , R i Telle, Thomas Temple, Jean Texeira, Linda Thomas Ronnie Tomlin Bill in Q' I Toncray, ,Gene .Nr F Turnamian, Ricky Turner, Jeanne Tyner, Brenda VanLandingham, Kevan Varga, Michael Vaughan, Donald 84 U J when f C? l .. R 1 b . . ,. 9, f . 7 i lx .ul 1 as , x : X I V, Lg if za. 0' sf ali, '- Q n SL .K P KH 1 . ,N w 'F' N .i 9Wl'.x.'?', . r.l',i,x' in 9, li L' 11 ,. ' .Lil!'-lui' ix' 1 , 5. G f i l Bewildermentifls They - Vaughan, Wanda Wagner, Karen 1, - M, ,.,- Walker, Kay 159' l 1, '. -' l -Ay' Walker, Michael ' ,, Wardle, Don Wawner, Donna Wells, Ginger Wells, Wayne , I Westbrook, Lynn r , - 1' Whitchurch, Jean A ' White, Ronnie ' 1 I ' Whorley, Melvin s in A 1' W , , Wilkerson, Jerry , . Williams, Curtis y - Williams, Gail -1 g , Williams, Janet 'I ET- ' . . .1 Williams, Joanne Q' J' ' 3' nf- f-f ' Williams, Nancy Williams, Rex Williams, Robert aj , . Wilson, Hazel i f Wilson, Richard ' e Winston, Richard ' l Wolfrey, Diane R l ni Wray Shirley Wrenn Shirley Wright, Wayne Wynn, Nellie , ,gif Wright, Judy I Q ' .l . Learn Ropes '1 T - Z 4 -Z It T , , Rf R, T ri. W 1 Eighth graders are caught in typical antics and poses during pre-school Ugab sessions . 85 YF i fi Q, ,ee mi Class f 970 Receives Boot Training 1 I, A P The taking of Missile pictures presents a new experience to eighth-grader, Susan Hoppe. Famished eighth graders enjoy the pause that refreshes. B6 Mike Bristow, Gay Roper, Gail Petroff, Margaret Alley, and Alexa Arnold exchange news between classes. , ' ---1 :Ng W s ,.. ' -'Wir l 1 3'S- 1-la ' Rf.-., - av- '- U A T K .'5, - .1 l . 1 f. A- vw- W A Q, . '- 11:4 Y ' r am ' ' V . ' 71 ' -,,r , r'- 'V -5 fT3rQ2.vgpEJ 'J Q' ' his J?-.,,.,..f -. 5' A el, i -, - '5' 'l ' L. , E ,f Preparing for her future role as a homemaker, Donna Wawner operates a sewing machine in Home Ec. class. . . I Events Sup-pbf New Uutlets For Energy Activities On Board Petersburg High School has a long roster of clubs which have varied interests and purposes. Whether they are journalistic, service, or social clubs, all their memberships are large and accom- plishments great. Many projects worthwhile both to the school and the community have been de- veloped. Each club thus contributes to a more successful voyage. In the spring of the past two years, the Inter- Club Council, the organization responsible for co-ordinating club activities, has sponsored a talent show, it has been one of the highlights of the voyage. In it perform members of the in- dividual clubsg and like the clubs they represent, they perform separately, yet work together to produce an excellent show. To each student has been given the opportunity to join some clubg in return for his participation and effort, he may expect honors, satisfaction, and friendship. Because of the student body's glowing interest in club activities, their purposes and accomplishments, this trip will not be merely more enjoyable, but also will lead to greater journeys in future life. Student Council Builds owczrd The Student Cooperative Association is the or- ganization through which student problems are presented to the faculty and the administration. To create, promote, and maintain a well round- ed school activity by which all students can bene- fit is the objective of the S.C.A. Be a Good Participation, Honor, Study 'ERN has been the S.C.A.'s theme for the yearg it has been developed by posters placed in each home- room. Buttons to promote school spirit were again sold this year. Every student in Petersburg High School is a member of the S.C.A. One representative and one alternate from each homeroom are elected to at- tend meetings in behalf of the other students. The officers of the S.C.A. are: Kim Roberts. Sec- retaryg Howard Wilker- son, Presidentg Steve Gill, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Richard Zaruba, Spon- sor. Quick, says Mr. Zaruba to Kim Roberts, pull out the fuse before it explodes! H I I li i. Q l i 1 Future By Energizing School Spirit AT...- J. X U S.C.A. representatives work for understanding between faculty and students Representatives constantly try to promote school spirit. 89 Shore Activities Gain Support I9 , Making the S.C.A. weekly report, president of S.C.A., Howard Wilkinson, uses the new intercom system. New Ideas Committee, Earl Guill, Spot Roper, Susan Van Wagoner, Phillis Sheintock, and Skip Booth, re- views posters for placement in the halls. Well, I don't guess the show will go on, moans S.C.A. helper, Janet Costner. Susan Van Wagoner directs fellow members of the Bulletin Board Committee, Skip Booth, and Phyllis Sheintock. 90 Inter-Club Council Welds One From Many '5 .. ' ,' lyqrg.-4. , ,,.1 N y lIi':fll'l' i , 1 ' 1 - - ' 4.,l,,,,.,,. . . 4 l 1 The members of the Inter-Club Council are: CFront Rowj Bill Pritchettg Elaine Slateg Louise East: Joanne Hartmang Dana Poarchg Kim Roberts: Steve Gill. CSecond Rowj Gail Morrison: Kathy Goodallg Dottie Long: Becky The main objective of the Inter-Club Council is to coordinate all club activities in order to pre- vent the overlapping of similar projects among the activities at Petersburg High School. Projects undertaken by the Inter-Club Council this year include the selling of flowers at the I .avib ., .233 ' Iveyg Dianne Mooreg Phyllis Sheintochg Marilyn Petroff. CThird Rowj Russell Jamisong Dade Lunsfordg Mac Squiresg Michael Packerg Phil Spencer: Hart Roper: Rick Wentworth: Bobby Hunt. Thanksgiving football game and the presentation of a variety show in the spring. The council is composed of presidents or rep- resentatives of the various clubs at Petersburg High School. -19414, G 0 The Inter-Club Council Variety Show hosts the Glee Club Puerto Ricans from West Side Story. Salons Serve Aboard Launch The Petersburg High School Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society has been in existence for only three years. The students composing this organiza- tion agree to uphold the standards by exhibiting the qualities for which the National Honor Society stands. This year the society has served our school by This little light of mine . . . hums Robert Higginbotham as Senior members, Paulette Bulifant, Ricky Buettner, Peggy Auders, and Claudia Alperin, are installed. 92 The members of the National Honor Society are: CFront Rowj Pete Stellg Debbie Cunninghamg Ann Sommervoldg Mac Squires, Presidentg Dana Poarchg Peggy Audersg Claire Lockettg Mrs. Irvine, Sponsor. CSecond Rowb Paula Tudorg Kay Marshallg Sallye Linkg Kathy Goodallg Claudia Alpering Paulette Buli- fantp Russell Jamisong QThird Rowj R i c k y Buettnerg Hart Roperg Howard Wilkinsong Louis Levittg Robert Challeng Dade Lunsford. ushering at the district teachers' meeting. They have also assisted Miss Reynolds in administering the Thorndyke tests to Juniors. Membership is based on character, leadership, and service as well as high scholastic average. This high scholastic average must be maintained in order to remain in the organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOClETY NN ff ha d One Common Goal- I X,-'v The Missile heads are: CFront Rowj Kathy Goodall, Donnie Lamb, Hart Roper, Mary Prince, Michael Dade Lunsford, Miss Evans, Paulette Bulifant. CSec- Packer, Pete Stell. ond Rowj Mary Schon, Penny Harrison, Ann Mann, M zsszle From that little room on the third floor hall, All three staffs, while working at their indi- one would never realize the great size of the vidual tasks, have one common goal-to produce Missile operation. The yearbook production is di- a yearbook that will remind each student of the vided between three large staffs-the Editorial, years he spent at Petersburg High School in Advertising, and Circulation. It is the job of the preparation for the future. Editorial Staff, advised by Miss Frances Evans, Membership is on a volunteer basis, subject to to compile the yearbook itself. The Advertising the approval of the sponsorg one must possess and Circulation Staffs, both under the direction determination and stamina and must be truly of Mr. B. F. Alexander, handle the financial dedicated to his job. aspects of the book. The Advertising Staff strives Each year the Missile is judged by the Colum- through the sale of ads to obtain the support of bia Scholastic Press Association, and for the past the community for the annual, while the Circula- three years it has been awarded a first place tion Staff handles its sale and distribution. rating. HEADS Advisor ....... ..... M iss Frances Evans Class Section Advisor .... ..... M rs. Mildred Irvine Editor ............. ....... D ade Lunsford Seniors ........... ........... P aula Tudor Associate Editor ..... .... K athy Goodall Juniors ...... ..... D ebbie Cunningham Photographic Editor ...... ..... D ana Poarch Sophomores .... ........... R oxie Eure Activities Editor ............ ..... A nn Mann Freshmen ....... ..... C laudia Alperin Associate Activities Editor .... Mary Prince Eighth Grade .... .... A nn Sommervold Sports Editor ............. ........... H art Roper Faculty Editor ....... ....... M ary Schon Associate Sports Editor . . .......... Michael Packer Who's Who Editor ........ .... P aulette Bulifant Circulation Advisor ..... ..... M r. Burton Alexander Senior Directory Editor . .. ....... Louise East Circulation Manager .................... Mona Shaban Index Editor ............ .... D onnie Lamb Advertising Manager .................... Louis Levitt Head Typist .......... .... P at Beville Associate Advertising Manager ............. Earl Guill Head Photographer .... .... M ary Schon Candid Editor ................. .... P enny Harrison Layout Editor ....... .... P ete Stell 93 Missile Stczjj' Records The These Missile .heads are: Claudia Alpering Roxie Eureg Dana Poarchg Phyllis Shein- tochg Mrs. Irvineg Paula Tuclorg Louise East: Debbie Cunniughzlmg Carole Reese: Ann Sommervoldg Patricia Beville. l 4 1-'74 l l -.,., PHA AQ? l ll ' l 4 i + i - - Q , L. Q Assistants supply much of the man-power needed for the Missile's production. 94 1966 Voyage In RHS. Logbook ? ,, .FM A94 xii' The more experienced Circulation Staff members are: VanWagoner, Dana Poarch, Howard Wilkinson. CThird CFront Rowj Dolly Williams, Christy Scharr, P. C. Spen- Rowj Rita Fuerry, Karen Comer, Jennie Belle Powell, cer, Mona Shaban, Penny Harrison, Dottie Long, Paulette Shirley Frazier, Michael Packer. CFourth Rowl Brenda Bulifant, Peggy Anderson. CSecond Rowj Kornelia Cox, Cronk, Hart Roper. Alice Squires, Brenda Dunnavant, Laura Wheeler, Susan T i ll Ill lll I I II ll I' i I I il Il- J! C.-- .T F11 Members of the Photographic Staff are: CFront Rowj Nelson Worley, Charles Kaye, Reggie Burgess, Barry Mary Schon, Penny Harrison, Peter Alexander, Mr. Bur- Redmond. ton Alexander, Sponsor. CSecond Rowj Dennis McAdams, 95 Busy Staff f i65 issile Working in What else could happen to the Missile? moan Phyllis Sheintock, Roxie Eure, Becky Goodwyn, Miss Evans, and Elizabeth Boulware as they learn the lights were turned on in the darkroom during the development of vital pictures. ,gh Q Dade Lunsford demonstrates the laying out of a page to Whois Who editor, Paulette Bulifant. Senior proofs are identified by Phil Spencer, Bill Traylor, James Mizelle, Dade Lunsford, and Bobby Hunt. - ' 2 ,irfm I-.T-.,,,. Happy days are here again! exclaim Louis Levitt and Robert Challen as the Missiles finally arrive. 96 Tiny Room roduces F irsi lace Winner Helpful typists register students for picture taking. -Q, I , X 41, pictures. During a break, Dade Lunsford, Miss Evans, and Louis Levitt look forward to their next workshop session at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's short course for yearbooks. 97 L1 - L 5 , E Paula Tudor, Senior Section Head, checks with Dana Poarch, Photographic Editor, on the procedure for taking senior -5 Another year, another Missile, sighs weary yearbook sponsor, Miss Evans. 9 lHPTP15lT111'9 ' 'awli 'HCT-Tv' -3.5, la?-if---T rt Trl Xl- V TN' l qiiipsgszlglf i M Mg 4 ilrlliftllillil T . v ! mulMLllllll'lmllQ,l,i 5PubIz'shed by Students of 'Tetersburg High School Wednesday., TT H' fnfg 1111231 fp ---' ' f 'a n-' V P is EF 'Q , 'Tuul lp Z I YSVEI vllCl8y Esgiving Holidays by many activi- were planned for IS. The first was grades yesterday. presented to the Hay. fSee related fhanksgiving day Heights will be :Id tomorrow. The :dge in the series se their lead. rter-Club Council rges at the game. re as the ones sold e ribbons that are ill share the spot- lial Heights band rrow. This year ,ts band will pre- how and the PHS lftime show. e dominant factor Students will see ms in the country Q . 's home from the rning will be able Jus parades in the all be featured on Kangaroo has an am. ti LL V Lcnq-,fi Editors for '65-'66 lFront Rowj Mimi Jones, Russell Jamison, Susan Van Wagoner, fagck Row, Mac Squifesl Jimmy shu,-,. Review Selects Top Journalists Tempus fugit - there is a deadline to meet! is a very familiar 'expression heard in the Review room, the home of the school newspaper. A stall of conscientious and interested students, supervised by Russell Jamison, Edi- tor, serve as proof-readers, typists, reporters, page editors, and photo- ercial C ers For Club of Peters- was originally or- .rly 19-40's. The several years and ition began in the rpose of this club idents' knowledge d, and it prepares 'essful and useful e. 'Club member- ' commercial stu- n Petersburg High re semester. Al- does not exclude loinedwthe Club in years Commercial lub Prepares Occupations gether -to start a new project for the club. Through the eEorts of this year's Uniform Committee, the girls have new uniforms which were worn for the first time for last week's meeting. The uniformsconsists of a white pleat- ed skirt, white blouse, and black monogramed vest. The officers of the Commercial Club for this year are President, Gail Morrison, Vice-President, Lois Reese, and Secretary-Treasurer, Anne VVel1s. The faculty sponsor is Miss Inge, who has worked with the club since its reorganization. graphcrs in order to compile the in- formation that will inform, enlighten, and entertain the student body at Petersburg High. Managing Editor Mac Squires heads the mechanics of the Review, seeing that the columns, features, and articles of thc newspaper represent a cross-section of student activities at school. Ricky Buettncr, News Editor, Susan Van NVagoner, Editorial Editor, Mimi jones, Feature Editor, and jimmy Shannon, Sports Editor work with their respective staffs to produce a Review that is highly rated by the SIPA and the Rich- mond journalism Clinic. Key Club Plans For Work Day On November 26, 1965, the Friday after Thanksgiving, the Key Club will hold a work-day day. On this day members will be available to do the various jobs around the home from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. The charge will be one dollar per hour of each member working. One week in advance of the work day, mimcograp' 98 sheets will be distributed in thi area surrounding each memberis home. On these sheets The job of thc Circulation Staff is to havc thc required numbcr of stu- dents subscribc to the Review and sec that they rcceivc their papers. This staff works vcry closely with thc PHS Advertising Staff to enable the pro- Thimkslgwl duction of a six page newspaper, and tllls y' eleven timcs a yar. exceptlous' prelude to Two i Are Sl The Y-C semblies fr Thanksgivi presented grades and The yesterday Plott, Church. lowing by the tor of Church. Cleo Club of lnanks after Rev. Wilkinson semblies, Gill will h Phil Spe council, arr Y-Council major orga asked to 1 students. .Slluclenfa 5 C911 Clwidfmcw The seventeenth annual Petersburg Retail Merchants Association Christ- mas Parade will be held on Novem- ber 30 starting at 7:00 P.M. The parade this year will feature school-affiliated organizations f r o m PI-IS and many individual student ap- pearances. The PHS Marching Band CLF! the Retail participatirl Many the help and floats, This Reporters Convey P.H. S. News -QE' K yl V ef' Ly Q , if-H --bfi. .ff Members of the Review Circulation and Business Staff are: CFront Rowj Ann Wells: Jimmie Baslg Claire Lockett. CSecond RowJ Karen Comerg Judy Ogburng Mary Princeg Dolly Williamsg Marilyn Pet- 32314 'F i -J T7 roffg James Mizelleg Donnie Lamb g Diane Noong Linda White 5 Nancy Dyer 3 Jennie Belle Powell. CThird RowJ Steve Brown g Adrian Starr 5 Alice Squiresg Phyllis Sheintochg Louis Levitt. Review photographer, John Graves, takes snaps of Alice Pritchett for the next issue. 99 J, . . ,, , Q l L, Y. M, -si, Ricky Buettner plays a dual role as Front Page Editor and a member of the Photo- graphic Staff. Review Alerts Students Uf School A airs f- s Making preparations for the 1965-66 publications Mac Squires and Mimi Jones hang' up the Review shingle. What is your opinion on . . . inquire news reporters, Kathy Goodall and Phil Spencer, of Karen Comer. els 53? 'Hsu we -l -121 Qi Feature reporters, Connie Santago and Cindy Hart compare articles with news reporters, Kathy Good- all and Ann Mann. Seen working hard to make the next deadline, are Review sports reporters. 100 Monitors Execute P H M zlilczry Law The 1965-G6 Monitors are: CFront Rowj Tommy Thomas, Mark Poland, Frank Wiley, Mr. James Jean, Sponsor. CSecond RowJ Jimmy Basl, Earl Guill, Mac Squires. CThird Rowl Spot Roper, Robert Challen, Russell Jamison. CFourth Rowj Dade Luns- ford, David Mitchell, Francis Moore. CFifth Rowl Ricky Buettner, A Russ Conway, Richard Harrison, Hart Roper. 199 Clear the halls. echoes down the corridors of Petersburg High School and we are all re- minded that Mr. James Jean and his monitors are on the job. The Monitors Club is one of the most active clubs. Their main job is to maintain orderly conduct during times of crowded condi- tions. They direct the flow of student traffic between classes every period of the day. Besides keeping student traffic flowing smoothly, the monitors guide classes to the proper seats in the auditorium. The club is composed of twelve members, all of whom are boys. Members are chosen by Mr. Jean with the approval of Mr. Edwin Betts and Mr. Russell Gill. Now, says Jack Aden to Hunter Watson after walking the steps twenty times, maybe youll re member not to slide down the railing. fr Monitors Mon Battle Stations I . s Hold it! admonishes conscientious monitor, David Mitchell, as he pre- vents Russ Conway from using the wrong stairs. ul' Eijrjl A k, 1 r , y.,. Standing guard at the rear door, are stalwart monitors, Mark . , lf, X , . f . . - ff - - rf' :- I l'-,. 1 fu- ' f far! GF J X , e i a . ky. ' ' ',:..f '. 'ciili Poland and Francis Moore. Eagle-eyed Mr. Jean, head of monitors, keeps watch as Andy Hopkins attempts to pass undetected in the hall. IO2 Projection Crew Commands Communications Ready, willing, and able is the response of the Projection Crew. Li fhts, cameia, action! and the rojection rovin f his abilitv to o erate and re air the e uip- is . crew is on the scene. This organization, under the ment properly. These boys are responsible for ob- capable direction of Mrs. Lucretia Litchfield, per- taining and showing the films in the classes, and forms an invaluable service to the school. Member- also for operating slide projectors, record players, ship is open to any boy in the school, subject to the and other such machines used for aid in the class- completion of a training course under Mrs. Litch- room. field. One must also pass a test on the projector Junior members happily look forward to their new jobs. lO3 Library Staff Ensures Haven For Curious Mind The Library Staff offers service with a smile. ' I wonder if Mrs. Litchfield will approve Little Red Ridinghood? muses Diane Kaplan. 4 How much do I owe? and When is my book due ? are only a few of the questions hurled at the members of the library staff who perform efficient- ly during the school year. Headed by Mrs. Rhea Dodge, the members of the staff stamp passes, check out books, shelve books, and keep the maga- zines straight. Their service is on a voluntary basis and is an asset to school life. What? says Diane Noon to librarians Gail Tobias and Diane Moore, I can't owe SB2.9'7! 1 l 'IF i Monogram Crew Per orms Services The members of the Mon- ogram Club are: CLeft: to Rightj Barbara Wei- ner, Gail Tobias, Faye Modlin, Kay Modlin, Linda Laity, Dianne Moore, Deb- bie Barney, Jennie Belle Powell, Cindy Gwaltney, Ann Marek, Paula Tudor, Wesley Slate, Peggy Per- kinson, Mary Ann Marsh. .3,!nf., The Monogram Club strives in all it does to promote good sportsmanship and attendance at games, to encourage participation in girls' sports, and to serve the school and community. This club sells drinks at home basketball games and performs the task of annually clean- ing and polishing the school's trophies. The girls are in charge of the Christmas baskets, and under the Christian Children's adoption system, they support an Indian girl. Membership is open to any girl who has lettered in basketball or softball. ,g,., .,, , Q Barbara Weiner, Gail Tobias and Becky Ivey feel that a little football skill would help. Prestiged Wave Lettermen . 1'!'?f:'f anna WAVE PHE fs-.if E -- Q ! Varsity Club members represent all athletic activities. The Varsity Club is composed of the letter- men of Petersburg High School. The boys can easily be spotted in their crimson jackets with Varsity Club shields. To be eligible for mem- bership in the club, a boy must have earned a varsity sports letter as proof of his ability and skill. Although their time is limited by practices and games, the Varsity Club sold Crimson Wave license plates, distributed baskets at Christmas time, and operated Cotton Whelan's Service Station one day in the spring. Dainty Varsity Club cheerleaders cheer their players to victory in the Key Club-Varsity Club Basketball Game. Set Sportsmanship C ode Presenting football trophy to Coach Tyler, are Varsity Club mem- bers, Ronnie Erb, Pete Minton, and Bernie Nelson. The trophy was given in apprecia- tion of Coach Tyler's faithful services. I. ' -,.i. , . Q. , '7 tiilm , V -...ti X . , i.,- . 5 Q' ,-al Ap' l07 ,Dpi Christmas baskets are being delivered by Varsity Club members, Glenn Phipps and Vincent Hardy. The delivery of the baskets is an annual project of the club. Fleet Particgnation Inspired Stand up and Cheer is a song which will be remembered by the Seniors. President ........ ............ D 'ottie Long Sponsors ..... Miss Mary Bailey Vice-President .... ..... S usan VanWagoner Miss Ellen Moyer We've got the S-P-I-R-I-T represents the feelings of the Gold Blazers. 108 By Spirit Of Gold Blazers Forward Crimson has been sung by Gold Blazer members for eight years. We've got the S-P-I-R-I-T ! The Gold Blazers help to spread this spirit to the student body by teaching cheers and songs, by encouraging par- ticipation in all school activities, and by serving as an organized cheering squad for the cheer- leaders. The Gold Blazers render service to our school by serving as ushers both on Parents' Day and College Night. Throughout the year they display victory signs in the halls and decorate the goal- posts for home football games. The membership is composed of representa- tives from the eighth through the twelfth grades. One representative from each eighth grade home- room is elected. Any girls reaching semi-finals or finals in cheerleading competition may become Gold Blazer members. The club holds an annual banquet in the spring to honor Senior members. We've got the best team has always proven true at Petersburg High School. Expectations Of Year Lcd Today's Key Club members-Tomorrow's leaders. Today's Key Club members are tomorrow's com- munity leaders. The Key Club helps its members to develop initiative and leadership and provides them with experience in living and working to- gether. One of the main objectives of the club is the rendering of service to school and community. During the fall of this year, the club sponsored a Work day during which time the members worked at any odd job for a dollar an hour. At Christmas time the Key Club worked in the Salva- tion Army Booth and joined with the Circle K Club of Richard Bland College in selling Christmas trees. The Key Club assisted their sponsor, the Petersburg Kiwanis Club, in their annual crippled children's project. Key Club membership is limited to sophomore, junior, and senior boys who have demonstrated the qualities of citizenship, leadership, character, and sportsmanship. New members are nominated by the group and approved by Mr. Gill and a selected faculty committee. llO The 1965-66 Key Club Sweetheart, Becky Goodwin 9-Ez' B Key Club-CgWe Build President, Hart Roper's at- tempts to call the meeting to order are interrupted by the antics of Dade Lunsford and Phil Spencer. 51.-- .-gg g E! 5 --,,,... i'i :za : --ul .-uv - i .Gil 1 -ni ,ill ,, -an pu -A I I -V , I -'aw I SSL, i fi? - 47-I 1 5 , . Key Clubber, Russell Jamison, is busily engaged in selling Christmas trees as a money-making project. f ' 4 Enjoying a typical Kiwanis Club luncheon at Hotel Petersburg are president, Hart Roper, and secretary, Earl Guill. X., E 47 ln- Social Clubs Enjoy Benefts SOCIAL CLUBS The three social clubs at Petersburg High School render service, spread friendship, and aid in pro- jecting school spirit. Membership in these clubs is attained by invitation. Each year the members of the Goober Pep award the Mary T. Perkins Latin Trophy to an outstanding third or fourth year Latin student. In addition. they sell school pennants and purchase annually a useful gift for the school. An odd number of girls compose the membership of the Odd Girls club. The club sponsors an annual Christmas project and sells stationery and pencils to the student body. The O. G. presents an oil paint- ing of historic interest to the school each year. The Square Circle serves Petersburg High School by selling candy at basketball games. Each year the club sponsors a Silver Tea in December, a fashion show in April, and in May is hostess at a social for all the service clubs of the school. GOOBER PEP President ,.... ............... ....... E l aine Slate Sponsor .... ............ .... M i ss Ann Lyons SQUARE CIRCLE President . . . .................. ......... K athy Goodall Sponsor .. ......... ..... ..... M i ss Alice Taylor ODD GIRLS President . . . .................... ..... D ana Poarch Sponsor . . . . . . .Miss Katherine Warner Goober Pep -....--l-1..1T..-.. .. - 481114 Friendshzp Ana' Service T 0 Others 0 V . A ,,-,,e,, , 1 W, -MM,-,.i....,.,,.. Square Cxrcle Odd Girls 1 113 Projects Promote Purposes Goober Pep's Alley Cat number in the Variety Show appeals to the audi- ence. uf At a Goober Pep meeting, secretary Ann Som- mervold reads the minutes to the club. H4 The meeting will please come to ,, Odd Girls Club, Dana Poarch. order, announces president of President of Square Circle, Kathy Goodall, presents the problem of how to balance the budget. O Honor And School Spirit What are you going to do with all this money? asks Kathy Kuthsher of Roxie Eure, as Marie Spano bids a fond farewell to her dues. 433 5: f- -.y-Qv ff, - ,.-4- T'f-Agfpi It's chow time at the Peter Pan restaurant as ravenous mem- bers of Odd Girls Club enjoy their annual banquet. . V A Q I I 5 A :A'l.'!'ai .ey-4 -QV -W .x 4 1-A':l li: V A MJ ---' l ,'-,. 4:,9.4,.L: 5' ' ,J New members, Cindy Hart, Jennie Belle Powell, and Susan Harrison, are inducted into Square Circle by Kathy Goodall. ll5 i-Yis Particivation In Fleet Activities Members of the Y-Council are: CLeft to Rightj Joan Bishop, Mary Schon, Diane Gilkenson, Mac Squires, Dianne Moore, Bobby Hunt, P. C. Spencer, Alice COCKADE President ..................... Bobby Hunt Sponsor ..... Mr. George Longsworth T iewjg' Squires, Eleanor Challen, Patricia Beville, Kim Roberts, Ann Marek, Michael Kennedy. Y-COUNCIL President ..................... Phil Spencer Sponsor . ...Mr. Lewis Primmer ...qs-eu Cockade Hi-Y 6 ble for directing the Hi-Y's and for co-ordinating and helping accomplish the vari- ous activities and projects of these groups. Nominations for state level Y-Council offices are made by the local Y-Council, and the council also nomi- nates people for the Blue Ridge Assembly and the Model General Assembly. The officers from the Hi- Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's compose the membership of the coun- cil The Y-Council is responsi- Marks Advance Goals f Service Pence Tri-Hi-Y PENCE K-WARNER President .... ................... K im Roberts Presideizt .... ................ D ianne Moore Sponsor .... ......... M iss Barbara Wrenn Sponsor Mrs Mary Best To create, maintain, extend is the aim of the three Y.M.C.A. affiliated clubs. Cockade Hi-Y and K-Warner and Pence Tri-Hi-Y's strive to instill in students a desire for high standards in the school community. K-Warner and Pence Work at Christmas each year in the Salvation Army booths. Both Tri-Hi-Y's send representatives to the Model General Assembly. Support of the March of Dimes is numbered among their projects. A car wash is sponsored annually by K- Warner to help finance their conference dele- gates. Cockade Hi-Y, the Christian club for boys, also undertakes projects through which they might serve. Members of Cockade help man the Salvation Army booths, and sell cokes at home basketball games. Membership in these clubs is open to the entire student body as long as the student is willing to uphold the club's standards and actively support his or her club. K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y International Voyage Introduces 'B ll. ,. 1' ,L Q... .lr.. r. ' ie. . f I 5 l Les veterans du Cercle francais FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? If your answer is oui, then Le Cercle francais was established for you. It was organized for the enjoyment of students studying French. The purpose of the club is to help students become better ac- quainted with the French language and French culture. The club published a French newspaper this year and exchanged it with one from a neigh- boring school. A Christmas party was held at the last meeting before the holiday. The French Club has purchased a French Bible, which is read at the beginning of each meet- mg. The French Club membership is composed of all students wishing' to join the club who have had at least one semester of French. The membership requirements were changed in order to permit the presentation of more pro- grams en francais. Les novices du Cercle francais other Lands Ana' Peoples 1 , f ,kewl-' . . .Ji ' I 'js 1 I l lb' .A-5. 'ii '-'fifvakf The Spanish Club Of- ficers are: President, Mac Squiresg Vice- President, Mona Sha- bang Treasurer, Linda Laityg Secretary, Fern Stillermang Program Chairman, Jimmie Basl. The Spanish Club Amigos, if you are a student studying el espanol and are really interested in your chosen foreign language, then the Spanish Club will interest you. Most of the activities of the club are concen- trated in its purpose - to broaden its members' knowledge of their foreign tongue. Through the medium of Spanish songs and games, talks by guest speakers, and presentations by people from the parts of the world where Spanish is spoken, the members of the Spanish Club obtain a better understanding of their second country - its customs, language, and people. Due to a revision in the club's constitution, membership is now open to all Spanish students. Previously, it was necessary for one to have com- pleted one semester of Spanish to be eligible for membership. Mrs. Musgrove places her Christmas order early at the French Club Christmas party, while Elizabeth Boulware and Janie Hamovit look on. Program Chairman Jimmie Basl has just learned that his guest speaker has the mumps. zp I I X , ?f'm. u E I t as fl G' it wr WT 5 . F J . Commercial Club Is Entrance In Business World Q vl l is Commercial Club members enter the business world well prepared for what lies ahead. What's new in the business world today? cessful and useful careers in the business world. The answer to this question can be obtained at a The club serves the school by selling Peters- meeting of the Commercial Club, which is spon- burg High School stickers and arranging the sored by Miss Inge. The purpose of the club is to bulletin board on the first floor hall. broaden the views of its members towards suc- will M A V 3 1 President Gail Morrison and Secretary Ann Wells laugh at the new suggestion for the Commercial Club bulletin board. 120 D. E. C.A. Gives Students Practical Job raining Members of the Distributive Education Club are: CFront Rowj David Cabaniss, Aubrey Williams, Carol Branch, Linda Vaughan, Monty Hallaway, Brenda Harris, Judi Cook. CSec0nd Rowj Lance Slatten, Horace Sheffield, Ellen Abbey, Bettie ,., The purpose of the Distributive Educa- tion Club is to provide training in a field which a student wishes to make a career. Members of the D.E. are part-time stu- dents and part-time Workers. Student em- -' ployment also offers an opportunity to if meet people and gain experience in work- ' Richard White, Rick Smalley, Danny Murrell Kenny Hardy, Barry Joyner. Elmore, Jane Pierce, Lewis Siegle, Jerry Spring- field. CThird Rowl Mr. Robert Parr, Sponsor, W ing with the public. ' J , D.E. is an opening for advancement for M any Junior or Senior in the Distributive ' ag f gi, Education course. -Lang, gs-Z. It 1 l J f '. -- D E member Aubrey Wil- Janet Rives finds pleasure hams labels stock in a in helping the public. Petel sburg store. I . T Provides Time For Choosing Careers The Industrial Cooperative Training is an under- taking in which the school and the local businesses and industries work together in offering vocational training to the students of Petersburg High School. This cooperative program provides an opportunity to learn a chosen occupation by first hand experi- ence. Training involves on-the-job instruction, pro- vided by the employers, and coordinated related instruction, which is provided by the school. For admission to the I.C.T. Club, students are required to be enrolled in the Industrial Training course. Each student must participate in the dis- trict and state I.C.T. clubs. The Petersburg Industrial Cooperative Club sponsors and assists in the Employer-Employee Banquet held annually. The members of the I.C.T. Club are: CFront Rowj Mary Ellen Duggang Wil- liam Pugh, Earlene Gram' mer, Presidantg CSecond Rowj Talbot Pearceg Ter- ry Brockwellg David At- kinsong William Morrisg Mr. James Aldredge, Jr., Sponsor. 7 I V. I.C.T. member William Morris demonstrates his industrial skills. Art Club Is Outlet T 0 Creativity Where's the purple paint? Who took my brushes? How many millions of posters do we have to make ? Queries such as these are sure to be heard as the Art Club members busily work in the art building. Students in grades 9-12 who are interested in art may be considered for membership. A pass- ing grade on a special test designed to measure artistic ability and the approval of the sponsor, Mrs. Lou Musgrove, are both necessary for en- trance into the club. The Art Club strives through its many proj- ects to further interest throughout the school in art. The club makes posters announcing school, club, and community activitiesg prepared dec- orations for such events as the Band and Glee Club concertsg and also gives the teachers goodies on holidays. In the fall the Art Club took a trip to Virginia Beach financed by the sale of candy bars. Here they visited several high school art departments and an art studio, thus providing an opportunity for them to ex- change ideas with others. Art Club members relax before start- ing to paint the town red. Artist Donald Elder exemplifies f?J the typical Art Club member. l 123 Choral Groups Give Harmony To Asserrzblzes The Glee Club awaits its cue to begin. The sound of music lingers on as our Glee Club members perform in the high school auditorium under the capable direction of Mrs. Grace Ed- wards. They present annual Christmas and spring concerts which bring enjoyment to the students and people of the community. The group also performs in a Christmas program for the Service Club at Fort Lee. Each fall, competitive tryouts are held in or- der to choose new members. A small number of girls are chosen from the Glee Club to form the Gl1'lS, Ensemble. This chorus performs for vari- ous clubs and organizations in the area in addi- tion to singing with the Glee Club at its concerts. The Glee Club officers are: Diane Smid, Libra- riang Elaine Challen, Vice-Presidentg Louise East, Presidentg Alyce Musgrove, Secretaryg Mrs. Grace Edwards, Director. Majorettes Practice Skzlmzl Routznes By combining sparkle, spice, and tal- ent, the majorettes of P.H.S. add much in stimulating school spirit both on the football field and at our pep rallies. Strutting down the field with batons twirling, they make us all proud that we are from P.H.S. The squad is composed of eight ma- jorettes and three alternates. They are selected by the present majorettes and the officers of the band on the basis of performing ability, charm, and person- ality. The head majorette is then chosen by the girls themselves. The majorettes spend much time and energy in practic- ing in order to assure a flawless per- formance. The Majorettes are: Shirley Collins, head majoretteg Brenda Wilkerson, Brenda Dunnavantg Jane Holleyg Jean Harris, Iris Howell, Elva Thornton, Donna 'Farrell. If practice makes perfect, then that's what well be say the Magoiettes as they practice their routine one more time. l2 RHS. Band Gains Renown Brass Woodwinds 126 hrough Shows And Concerts Band officers are: CFront Rowl Robert Challen, Susan Wagoner, Judy Kutcher, Heart Kukland Robert Archer, Michael Packer, Raymond Spain, CThird Rowj Mark Poland, Leigh Cummins Ricky Bllcttller, Shirley Collills. CSecond ROWJ Bruce Manson, Larry Bassman, Seth W1111amS0n Louis Lazarus, Claire Lockett, Grace Finch, As the strains of Forward Crimson drift over Cameron Field, we all know that the Petersburg High School Marching Band is present in full force. Providing pre-game and halftime entertainment and helping to arouse enthusiasm in the fans, the Marching Band is an important part of football season. At pep rallies the Pep Band performs, adding to the spirit of these cheering sessions. With football season over and the Christ- mas parade behind them, band members look forward to the concert season. The Concert Band in collaboration with the Glee Club pre- sents a Christmas Concert. With the advent of spring the Concert Band begins to plan for the Spring Concert and a concert in Central Park. The band also participates in the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia. The band, striving through hours of diligent practice, is certainly an essential part of our school crew. Percussion Band Brings Enthusiasm T 0 ootbczll Games L , NE., 'T' A Pep Band members are: CFront RowJ Michael Packer, Directory Aaron Zatcoff, Frank Wiley, Hunter Watson, Leigh Cummins, Ricky Buettner, Bruce Manson, Raymond Spain. CSecond Rowj fl Louis Lazarus, Dean Freeburn, Russ Conway, Andy Deekens, Warren Wagner. CThird Rowj Heart Kirkland, Robert Archer, Mark Poland, Seth Williamson, Larry Bassman, Robert Challen. Band members patiently await the moment to line up for their half-time show at the Turkey Day game. In preparation for their fall marching season the band practices after school. Sport Events Spark School Spirit si Recreation Recreation, as sports activities are called in nautical terms, plays a large part in our high school's preparatory programg by stressing team work and sportsmanship, each participant gains the benefits of friendship and responsibility, in addition to his physical growth. School spirit remains at an all time high g boosted by the cheerleaders, the student body has 9 given resounding support to all sports activities. Petersburg High School can Well be proud of our sports standing, not only from our actual records, but also in the development of individual athletic abilities. Thus the recreation program helps assure the passenger a most worthwhile voyage. Wave Places Fourth In District 'ii' ' K ' ' g, . ,- - Kneeling: J. Jacobs, J. Ruffa, B. Harris, R. Brantley, F. P. Minton, D. Meredith, J. Shannon, H. Lewis, R. Hawkins, Tucker, L. Toombs. Standing: Coach Jenkins, T. Watkins, R. Spain, M. McAlea, P. Spencer. VARSITY BASEBALL The 1965 Edition of the Crimson Wave Base- ball Team, coached by Mr. Norman Jenkins, com- pleted the season with a 10-6 record which placed it fourth in the Central District. The Wave had two wins over Hopewell and Manchester and split decisions to George Wythe, Colonial Heights, Thomas Dale, Prince George, and Huguenot. Five of the games lost were by margins of 2 runs or less, a fact whi-ch shows that, with a little more luck, the squad could have finished higher in the standings. Jimmy Jacobs led the hitting department with a .450 batting average, while co-captain James Ruffa supplied most of the power with three home runs and thirteen runs batted in. Others who got key hits for the Wave were: Forrest Tucker, Rudy Hawkins, Larry Toombs, and Hey- don Lewis. Co-captain Bobby Harris and Tommy Watkins carried the load in the pitching and performed admirably as shown by their four shut outs. The team will lose Ruffa, Harris, Tucker, Jacobs, Ed Myers, and Butch Brantley due to graduation. This will definitely hurt next year's club, but the Wave will have several returning lettermen, a fact which should provide for an- other scrappy baseball team. Returning will be first baseman, Larry Toombs 5 outfielders, Jimmy Shannon, Heydon Lewis, Rudy Hawkins, and Pete Minton, utility man, Doug Meredith, pitch- ers, Mac McAlea and P. C. Spencer. RECORD PHS Opponent PHS Opponent 5 George Wythe .... ........ 0 2 Thomas Dale . . . ...... . . . 3 5 Hermitage ........ ....... 2 10 Thomas Dale . . . .... . . . 1 0 Highland Springs . . . . . . 4 3 Hopewell ........ . . . . . I 2 Hopewell ........ . . . 1 5 Colonial Heights . . . . . . 0 1 Colonial Heights . . . . . . 2 7 Manchester .... . . . . . . 6 5 Manchester ...... .. . 0 0 Highland Springs .... .. . 2 6 Huguenot ...... 0 1 Huguenot ......... .. . 2 1 Prince George .... . .. 3 3 Prince George .... 2 d 1 E . V Q A 1 u , ' . fy ' 5 ' I ' 5 ' .Aa .HL-fb! j, 'VY ' , t .Vu . .I , , .. , wmfzlf -- lb , cf' 'l'L!',- , , V , A ' ,.Qgbn9 - ,- .--1 V ' - ' ', ' ' ' .2-16:1 Raymond Spain jumps for a high and wide throw from third baseman Forrest Tucker as pitcher Tommy Watkins looks on. 'A .Av if --gr H'i l Pitcher Bobby Harris easily gets back to first on a pitch-off attempt. LEADING HITTERS Jimmy Jacobs .................. . . .425 Forrest Tucker .......... .302 James Ruffa .... 3 home runs 13 R.B.I.'s PITCHING RECORDS Won Lost Bobby Harris ..... . 5 - 4 Tommy Watkins . 5 - 2 ,K Forrest Tucker forces a Colonial Heights runner at third in Wave 5-0 victory. 131 Baby Wave Posts 4-3 Mark Kneeling: T. Thomas. First Row: P. Alexander, E. Guill, Gwaltney, L. Heath. Third Row: S. Roper, R. Earl, T. M. Jones, I. Pritchett, P. Robinson, D. Shannon. Second Hodnett, J. Fillers, C. Wall. Row: B. Elmore, D. Parrish, D. Ferguson, V. Hardy, G. -. in -H V V ,Zhi iF.-iQV'., 5.11m 3 ' v- -Q. .I :-fwf'.- P ,, . 'A P 5'-f'-Ni 7' 1' J:-WL' ' .Au--L..r.. . , - 132 .-...we . . f . ,. ,..-v. 'wX, ,'-,. ,.. ' . 1 '-A ' , .nj 4' - ':'-jfyf.. A. T .Leu r.1.' ' ff ' ' ' r rm 1 J 1 '7 Tommy Hodnett shows the form which earned him a 3-1 record as we see catcher Earl's View of his pitch against a Prince George opponent. Wavelets Fail 0 Win -.4- ' 411' 'i ,4- ,..-.. v-1 fi' QQ First Row: M. Shultz, L. James, M. Bowles, B. Ivey, D. W. Slate, L. Selph, P. Anderson, S. Jackson, C. Noble, Moore. Second Row: A. March, A. Pritchett, D. Johnson, Gwaltney. P. Tyers, P. Perkinson, A. Watson. Third Row: C. Clarke, . ,Nt ,,i.p'uf,:. 1 as Diane Moore fires one in wxddie opponent. against her Din- Patsy Anderson makes the catch on a foul ball. RECORD PHS Opponent 9 Dinwiddie ........ 30 6 Hopewell . . . . . .18 5 Dinwiddie . . . . . 6 1 Hopewell . . . . . .12 133 Peggy Perkinson widdie game. gf! scores in the v.-. .. C. Din Cindermen Beat rince George Sitting: H. Williams, L. McCoy, J. Beasley, L. Forehand, Freeburn, D. Evans, B. Wray, T. Ruffin, M. Graham, E. B. Antozzi. Kneeling: R. Tyler, C. Bach, H. Brown, P. W. Myers. Wright, L. Cornett. Standing: E. Phillips, J. Aden, D. TRACK TRACK PHS Opponent As has been the case for the past two springs, 35 Highland Springs 96 the track team had an unfortunate year in the 28 Huguenot '-'-'-'-'- 103 Won-loss column with a record of one win and seven 57 Hopewell ' 73 losses There were however some fine individuals 62 Manchester 7 0 ' ' i 67 Mg Prince George ...... 63M2 on the team such as Dave Evans, who finished first 35W Thgmas Dale ,,,,,,, 58144 in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles at 355 Thomas Jefferson . . . 68 the Central District meet, and Tommy Ruffin who 42 Colfmial Heights ---- 39 tied for fourth in the pole vault. Evans also set a school record of fifteen seconds flat in the high 1 v A ---5 A- hurdles. 1. , Q Due to the tremendous lack of depth, several of ' iin' 3' the boys were placed in many events. These espe- cially were Evans in the hurdles, high jump, discus, .E , , and shot put 3 Jerry and Charles Bach in the hurdles, ' A ' Y, A high jump, and mile relay, co-captain Ruffin and Q j ' , my , Bernard Wray in the pole vault and mile relay, -- 'L f I ' ..,,,,.,l I-, ' r Larry Forehand in the 100 and 220, co-captain .- - U . In , 1, -41 I H Robbie Harrison in the 440 and 880. C f , , . A V, , , There were a few young distance runners who 0 . , J .-- Q ,f f 1 should bolster future teams for the Wave. Among gin: ',i- - .. Qg . , -ge Q I Q1 these were John Beasley in the 880 and the mile, . fi:if'f -- A f' 'if Eddie Phillips in the mile 3 Jack Aden and Bob , A ' . Antozzi in the two mile. l Q In the field events Mac Graham and Ed Myers 1 ..-.-- . , A D played important roles in the shot put, as did Dean 'Q A I Freeburn in the discus. if , K , . - , - g 'I Unless more boys take an interest in track next at s':i Aiwgih 'P year, there will be no teamg therefore, both Coach Kilborne and Coach Tyler urge boys between the ninth and twelfth grades to come out for the team. 4 Jerry Bach performed admirably in the hurdles all season , . gig.-3' Q. ' qw. he gi i we A, V' ' 7. .ff -Q' ps Mfg! . -1' . ,, Mac Graham strains in throwing the shot put. Dave Evans shows the form which earned him a school record of 15 seconds flat in the high hurdles. mpg! 'TJ ' v is I gif' I . Y qos, . , r . r -mf' J 4'-Z? 'kv 42 Q0 .-Q if ' 1 'W Y Q mul-mf! v-9 .pri X I It's a close race between Bob Smith and his Prince George opponent. igg ' Ki, wi .1, I X 155 . ,v az in '19 h 'lk In B x 'E , , 1..- Lal . V ' k i Y I ' I ., WIS! 135 .fi mir? 'll xii- Q .V ...,.jq.,.... L' - ' -as Gofers Compile A 7-4-I Record Front: G. Phipps, J. Rosenstock, Coach Budlove, B. Pierce, S. Booth. Back: J. Crowder, H. Roper, B. Pegram, S. Yandle, D. Fisher, L. Levitt. Captain Glenn Phipps The 1965 Petersburg High School Golf Team, coached by Robert Budlove, with a record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie, finished a very commendable second in the tough Cen- tral District. The team played great golf from tee to green during the entire season and, if the putts had dropped more frequently, it could have repeated as district champions. In May, four representatives went to Bow Creek Country Club at Virginia Beach to compete in the State High School golf tournament. Out of a field of twenty-six schools, our representatives, Glenn Phipps, Bo Pegram, Danny Fisher, and Jack Rosenstock, finished a highly respectable sixth. The 1965 lettermen were: Glenn Phipps, Bo Pegram, Danny Fisher, Jack Rosenstock, Steve Yandle, and Louis Levitt. RECORD PHS Opponent 13 Prince George . .. .... 5 14Mg Huguenot ........... .... 3 W 3MZ Thomas Jefferson .... MM, 8 Douglas Freeman .... 19 16 Hopewell ....... .... 1 1 9 Prince George 9 1015 Huguenot ....... . . . 7 W SMZ Thomas Jefferson SW 7Mg Douglas Freeman . . .10Mg 12 Hopewell ....... . . .1'5 23 Prince George . . . . . . 4 18 Huguenot ...... 9 L.. A 1- L.. Louis Levitt and Hart Roper look on as Jimmy Crowder helps Skip Booth tee up? qi , J ,fi Second year l-etterman Danny llfieher hits an iron on the third oe. via 'vm IMv..,:'?,..:.f4E, i-,fs A l f -- . fc. ,,,,, . ,.A L -.1.i'1-AS: -,-2' ' .A ,, . L-L Jack Rosenstock concentrates his shot to the sixth green. 137 'f Al U 1 - f A- P ,f -5' ' is X , 'jx . ,, ri ' 7511 on! m T . , . -Wy - e.. .VV L . i - V Bo Pegram eyes the third green before hitting his approach. e if Wave Places Third In District Front row: B. Short, B. Nelson, B. Walker, P. Minton, B. Pritchett, M. Lanier, J. Shannon, D. Meredith, H. Lewis, B. Smith, R. Wentworth. Second row: B. Elmore, D. DiRenzio, E. Brockwell, H. Williams, B. Lackey, W. Schindler, M. Moody, R. Durham, L. Toombs, R. Wheeler, B. Barksdale, D. Parrish, B. Cozzens. Third row: D. Montjoy, R. Erb, R. Hawkins, T. Warren, J. Aden, R. Earl, V. Hardy, C. Wall, V. Honeycutt, J. Clements. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Petersburg High Crimson Wave football team completed the 1965 season with a 7-3 record, placing the Wave third behind Lee-Davis and Thomas Dale in the new Central District. Under the direction of Head Coach Bobby Tyler and assistants Norman Jenkins and Jim Porach, the team completed its third consecutive winning season, making Coach Ty- ler's record at P.H.S. 22 wins, 6 losses, and 2 ties. Four members of the team were voted to the all- Central District first team while another was voted to the second team. Center Bob Walker, end Bob Smith, guard Jimmy Shannon, and tackle Mike La- nier were named to the first team and quarterback Rick Wentworth was included on the second team. Opening up the holes in the line for running backs Rudy Hawkins, Dave DiRenzio, and Ronnie Erb be- sides the linemen already named above were guard Bookie Barksdale and end Bill Pritchett while at the tackle position were Heydon Lewis, Robert Wheeler, or Vernon Honeycutt. The defensive team included many of the offen- sive players with the addition of Mike Moody, who improved with each game as a defensive specialist. Four of the Wave's opponents, Douglas Freeman, Highland Springs, Prince George, and Manchester, were held scoreless. This in itself shows the capa- bility of the Crimson Wave's defense. Surely the highlight of the season was the Wave's defeat of rival Thomas Dale. Building up an early 13-0 lead, Petersburg played magnificently, not al- lowing Dale to score until the final thirty seconds of the game. H5641 X. - ' ' .z .--Q , ' .. Ov .- l.. .'-f, - 4 v.-iimli. .V , . - --p. .1 . . ,, The defensive team lines up against Colonial Heights and awaits the snap. su Bob Smith caught this pass for the Wave's final touchdown in 33-6 win over Varina. Chu- Pr. Dave DiRenzio throws all of his power into a Colonial Heights opponent in an extra effort for more yardage. RECORD PHS Opponent 13 Douglas Freeman .....,.. 0 20 Meadowbrook .... . . . 14 0 Thomas Jefferson . . . . . 20 0 Hopewell ........ . 6 14 Highland Springs . . . 0 13 Thomas Dale . . . . . 7 21 Prince George . .. . O 37 Manchester . . . . 0 33 Varina .......... . 6 6 Colonial Heights . . . . . . 12 Ronnie Erb eyes his Varina opponent on one of his many big gains during the game. P Qauanwungh- 'U'i-v 1' Running off tackle, fullback Dave DiRenzio breaks away from a Varina defender. 139 Halfback Rudy Hawkins is off and running toward a good gain during a scoring drive against Varina. l it Four Linemen czmed T 0 All- istrict Team '-Mm .twill . , . A ,-If . ...ea-. , Center Bob Walker throws a key block to spring Ronnie T1 Erb loose in the Wave's victory over Highland Springs. Outstanding linebacker Jim Shannon returns key interception against Meadowbrook. Mike Lanier, a tackle, runs interference for Doug Meredith in the Colonial Heights game. Bob Smith, a quick, sure-handed receiver fights for extra yardage against Thomas Dale. l4O Baby Wave Has A 2-3-I Recora' Front Row: H. Brown, K. Barker, P. Mahoney, R. Reese, W. Moody, B. Antozzi, F. Scott, D. Wilkinson, R. Brooks, W. Fisher, B. Drebber. Second Row: F. Brugh, B. Oakley, F. Toenniges, E. Phillips, S. Akers, R. Spach, H. Wilson, G. Spench, B. Hamm, E. Miles, W. Lovesey. Third Row: T. J u ' . K , I 7.71 , - xi' , , M ' w . . -. - 'U K :ish 25. 5 I. . ' V -. A . H -, -. ,. -1,-ua-1 A.. v: -,,.- If 3.5.-.E ' ' ' .-.-.lu-ls 1.3-4'?f.4f' s. i A., 3 ,T qJ,,..,,-. , ,, .. .4 . - - - .Jer fn ,, 4- .',..n....... .4 ,. -- vw N ,,,V. L- '. Bill Lovesey catches the extra point that tied Prince George. , till Q J J' sweeps around left end. 141 Www ,r.,a.2,'fk'.7 nv., 1- '4 '-A' . ' Zia' Following ,p quarter- .. , s Q. back Danny ' ' Wilkerson's g l blocking, ,.,,.,, fiimjv fs Bill Lovesey Thomas, D. Woolridge, F. Braswell, R. Turnamian, H. Costley, P. Santago, P. Robinson, R. Hogue, J. Black, M. Spencer. Fourth Row: R. Minton, B. Mitchell, I. Pritchett, T. Lyon, J. Burgess, R. Eanes, K. Cromp, J. Johnson, D. Shannon. Last Row: V. Augustine, M. Kennedy, B. Stuart. 5-: J-'t'1Vfw!'TV: .'QL The J. V.'s defense was tough all season. RECORD PHS Opponent 7 Prince George ......... 7 6 Hopewell ..... ..... 1 9 20 Manchester ..... .... 7 0 Thomas Dale .... .... 7 6 Highland Springs ...... 14 13 Colonial Heights ....... 6 Wave Wins Its First Five Games First Row: G. Rowlett, R. Wentworth, R. Hawkins, B. Hunt, B. Smith, R. Smith. Second Row: S. Roper, B. Wray, R. Earl, R. Simmons. Third Row: R. Erb, D. Parrish. BASKETBALL The basketball team of Petersburg High School for the year 1965-1966 completed a disappointing season with a record of eight wins and eight losses, placing it in a tie for third with Thomas Dale in the new Central District. With Bob and Ron Smith doing most of the scor- ing, Gary Rowlett, the ball handling, and Phil Sim- mons and Rudy Hawkins, the rebounding, the Wave got off to a fast start, winning its first five games. Running with all their opponents with the exception of Huguenot, the team continued this winning style of offense but went cold to lose to arch rival Hope- well by four points. Three nights later the Wave lost a heart breaker to Colonial Heights in the final three seconds, 54-53. Against Patrick Henry, the Big Red seemed to regain its touch by smearing its opponents from Ashland 83-61. However, again losing its momentum, the team lost to Prince George. Then came the big snow, game cancellations, and the loss of the Smith twins by graduation, and Richard Earl, Danny Murrell and Ronnie Erb because of poor grades. In a game with Hopewell, the first after the term change, Coach Kilbourne resorted to a slow down offense with a starting five of Hawkins, Rowlett, Simmons, Spot Roper and Bobby Hunt. The boys never gave up, but were simply out-classed and lost by seven points. Using the same style of play, the team was soundly defeated by Manchester. Then with its best effort since the beginning of the new term, the Wave defeated Patrick Henry 73-66. This game was followed by a tough loss to Meadowbrook, sound defeats at the hands of Prince George and Colonial Heights, and a season ending victory over Lee-Davis 60-50. VARSITY RECORD PHS Opponent PHS Opponent 61 Lee-Davis 57 52 Prince George 67 77 Manchester 72 41 Hopewell 47 49 Meadowbrook 48 42 Manchester 83 50 Huguenot 39 73 Patrick Henry 66 68 Thomas Dale 53 44 Meadowbrook 48 48 Hopewell 52 37 Prince George 61 53 Colonial Heights 54 52 Colonial Heights 62 83 Patrick Henry 61 60 Lee-Davis 50 I42 Rudy Hawkins succeeds in getting the tap against his Meadowbrook opponent. Prince George. Bob Smith takes a Jump shot dur ing the Hopewell game. In the closing seconds of the flrst quarter, Spot Roper shoots against Gary Rowlett shoots his patented set shot over his Richard Earl l0ftS 3 jump- headless Hopewell opponent. er in the last quarter of the Prince George game. 143 RAM , , ju - A-ng v 6-7-Q ff ax Ron Smith made this incredible back- hand shot against Meadowbrook. By utilizing his great speed, Ron Smith got by his Hopewell opponent to lay in an easy wo. rn... wiv' L With Meadowbrook defenders on all sides, Rudy Hawkins calmly takes a shot. 1 Bobby Hunt is already preparing to pass to Phil Simmons l after grabbing one off the boards against Hopewell. l-44 V is Have Four Vzctories Front B Stewart First Row R Colller S. Booth, F. Scott, Antozzi, R. Smid.Th1rd Row R Conway H Brown J Mac D Stark K Jenkins Second Row D Myers, T. Harrell, B. lin. Fourth Row: V Johnson F Noon Fifth Row B Sm1th Venable Johnson jumps against his Prince George opponent. J.V. RECORD PHS 31 Lee-Davis 40 Manchester 25 Meadowbrook 40 Huguenot 42 Thomas Dale 36 Hopewell 36 Colonial Heights 53 Patrick Henry 44 Prince George 44 Hopewell 49 Manchester 49 Patrick Henry 62 Meadowbrook 38 Prince George 48 Lee-Davis 53 Colonial Heights Opponent 33 63 43 52 52 56 62 42 68 69 61 43 57 55 52 50 Skip Booth drwes for two in the Huguenot game. 145 Eighth Graders Finish With A 5-5 Mark Front Row: B. Silverman, D. Shannon, R. Mallory, M. Gwalt- N. Roper, M. Bristow, B. Hamm, B. Mitchell, B. Oakley, L ney, W. Mason, D. Hicks. Second Row: R. Murray, B. Deek- Clements. ens, G. Parrish, A. Crowell, D. Wardle. Third Row: B. Pate, Donnie Shannon drives on the baseline against Hope- well. EIGHTH GRADE RECORD PHS Opponent 36 Prince George 23 25 Patrick Henry 35 19 Colonial Heights 27 27 Beazly 42 51 Hopewell 44 32 Colonial Heights 21 43 Chester 19 20 Patrick Henry 30 31 Hopewell 39 24 Thomas Dale 19 Bill Deekens is fouled in the 1 act of shooting by a Hope- y well player. I46 Wczvelets Dqfeal Prince George Twice ng...- Front Row: J. Shapiro, L. Laity, D. Moore, A. Marek, B. Ivey, Miss Kaiser. 2nd Row: D. Barney, D. Johnson, G. Tobias, M, Long, C. Gwaltney. 3rd Row: N. James, B. Lane, G. Lee, W. Slate, P. Wells, E. Ellis. 4th Row: B. Lacker, L. Hecker. Gail Tobias and Debbie Barney look on as Cindy Gwaltney passes to Becky Ivey in a Wavelet game. l47 VARSITY RECORD PHS Opponent 11 Patrick Henry .... 49 23 Prince George .... 19 20 Matoaca ......... 42 44 Prince George .... 11 14 Patrick Henry .... 24 J .V. RECORD PHS Opponent 20 Prince George .... 34 21 Prince George .... 15 Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm The 1965-66 Varsity Cheerleaders are: fClockwiseJ Donnie Mary Princeg Kathy Goodallg Mimi Jonesg Joanne Hartman, Lambg Christy Scharrg Karen Comerg Laura Wheeler, Miss Head Cheerleaderg Mary Willet. - Mary Bailey, Sponsorg Mary Powell Johnsong Cindy Hart, What do you say, VICTORY ! has been the motto of the 1965-66 Varsity Cheerleaders. These eleven vivacious young ladies have gallantly stood by the Crimson Wave during wins and losses. To create good sportsmanship and more school spirit has been their main objective. In the spring of every year, competitive try- outs are held. The girls are chosen for their per- sonality, cheerfulness, personal appearance, and their ability to perform the yells. To be a Varsity Cheerleader, one must have an 85 or above aver- age. On Thanksgiving morning the Cheerleaders, with their sponsor, 'Miss Mary Bailey, have their annual breakfast. After football season, a Cheer- leader-Football banquet is held. Crimson Wave is the best! cheer Varsity Cheerleaders Mary Willet, Joanne Hartman, Mimi Jones, Mary Prince, and Donnie Lamb. And Spark School Spirit Members of the 1965-G6 J.V. Cheer- leading squad are: Cstandingj Helen Johnsong Stewart Gamage, head cheer- leaderg Leslie Beckerg CKneelingD Pam Gravesg Caroline Griffithg Eleanor Challeng Sue Costnerg Donna Fordg Jennie Belle Powellg Anne Roper. J.V. Cheerleader Leslie Becker looks pensive while Helen Johnson, Caroline Griffith, and Pam Graves cheer the Waves. l49 Five cents ..... ten cents ..... fifty cents ..... a dollar, all for Petersburg stand up and holler! A squad of twelve vivacious and enthusiastic Junior Varsity Cheerleaders sponsored by Mrs. Margaret SymeQ are found supporting the Baby Wave to victory with their spirited and original cheers. Competitive tryouts are held in the spring semester of each year to choose the lively lasses who try to promote school spirit among students of P.H.S. The J .V. Cheerleaders line up for one of their many practices. A Agpnq - W -Avy- , ' ' . 1 1 I . u f l X I -. , ., ,Q QV GOI Fight! Win! Wavefv -w-...H 4 .W . , - ' r ,-.i,- .,.,,-, ' it ' f r 1- ,wme-4,1 -...,.'- --1--ff .I .. , Y, . I ,, -- ,.'.. - ,. ,sv ..,. 'V ,,,, ...I ... U wr-.. ., g 'T 'jr 'Q Waves are gr-r-r-r-reat! repeat varsity cheerleaders, N- ' 4' --I Karen Comer and Kathy Goodall in one of the many after- : Q noon practice sessions preceding a game. -I v Lhiwi ' magnum--'A ag ' ' Hi' av ,,...s....4 i' Elk ef A, 'U A U 2-V 4 :I A . D . ' ilu ,I i 3 rim gv Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders show great anticipation in a tense moment during the Petersburg - Colonial Heights basketball game. Mimi Jones and cheerleader sponsor, Miss Bailey, admire new cheerleading outfits. Pep, personality, and power prompt participation during a P.H.S. pep rally. IP l -Q l5O Hail T 0 Our Sponsors I l at . I' , . -Qili J. Front Row: Claire Lockettg Diane Kaplang Fern Stiller- mang Sandra Nelsong Merci Ferrerg Louis Levitt. Second Row: Mr. Alexander, Helen Johnson, Barbara Mooreg Buzz Vincentg Mark Sisiskyg Rad Akersg Christy Scharrg Mona Shabang Dana Poarch. Third Row: Howard Wilkin- song Mac Jonesg Bruce Andersong Roxie Eureg Earl Guillg Janet Costnerg Bill Traylor. Advertisements Sir, an advertisement in our annual, having a circulation of over a thousand. . . - so might begin an ad solicitor from the Missile staff. He re- minds the advertiser that these ads are informa- tive and necessary to an interested student body. Just as the Missile shows the business and so- cial life of the school, it must also reflect the in- fluence of the community. Advertising accom- plishes this purpose, for it reveals the interest and concern of our city's businesses. Therefore, the Missile staff gratefully acknowl- edges and salutes its sponsors and boosters, who have helped to make the production of this annual possible. if P5 I' , - - v , f :S-9 'R , r-4 , .Jn-, 4 . Fa! -El an AI it H -'En 2 PETERSBURG HIGH BOOSTER CLUB . , HA. w 4, 3, Q-Ee.,fr,.i,rgg '- E 1, . Q... .-.Eg ,, 3 Vs so TRI-CITY COACHES Petersburg, Virginia Serving The Tri-City Area With Bus Transportation MASTER CHEVROLET SALES, INC. CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - CADILLAC CHEVY II - CORVETTE E. Bank Sz Second Sts. Telephone RE 2-8222 PAR:-lAM's 'rExAco ssnvlcs R- 0- MAYE5 Grain Dealer Corn - Wheat - Soy Beans Tires - Batteries - Accessories Route 3 Lubrication - Washing RE8'GU'C 3-5750 Box 435 1901 Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va' T53 A . , ,,A, . - f s S ,mv 2 5 ix , .... ,, .s'.,.,., ...T --' -'-:inf 5151513 15.,.,., .4Eg:3:f:1E1i'f'3 ' - ' . ..gmt1..............,..... . . - - .ffiisizf . g g gqsgz f z eisiiifiiifiiiiiiiii... .f?2?255sEs5sg:f.,. ......,.,....:,...... .. 121115: -E' - 2:21E3E3E5E3E15215iE3E2E2f2f ' 2 252f1E2EIE1E1Ef5IE- '''3':Fif22555225152512222212IEIEIE2EIE1E2EIEIE2E2E1ZIf2EIE2E2EIEISEEEEEQSEEQQSEEQEIEIEZI'':1:-zfififiiii-12f2E:E2E2E:E3E5EE2E5:gf.-:::,:5:2:f. . 14.-: .-. . : 5:2:I:2:2521163555E35555555f2E1E15f1:f:23E2:?35I33i- :'5ffIf:f:11i5fi1:?:1:i:5:f'-'- 1552ii:':'1'1'3'f'f'5'1'i'I'f35:51:11:51'fx':':':':':':':'i'f'5'5 ' 'f ':':i:':'3 ':' Q- q.- g.5:5::.:'-:- -:-:- - 525:2:2:Q:E:Q:5Z1:Ez5:5:1:1:1:ZS315I3Ig:g:g:5:5:g:3:3:3:2:f:Q:1:5.- - 4 -5:5515 : -14:-:-zckffk' N '- ' . ..... .. . ..... -- - ,,,,,,, ., . .. . ---- .-.-.-..,....,.,.g.5.g.:.:.:.-.3.-.-.-.f-.-.-.-:--:-:':-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:,:!':-:I-ifizrf-7':1 -'SEISCEIE2Eff12122225757515If2525:5:5:EFE5251555155222Iffi221E'52F?f1E1?I5I51555.555ffE3E33Z?f'5f:13ff .- - . . , ' . .,. . ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.1.-.4...-.-.-...-.-.K4...1.1.1.1.1.1.1.3.1.g.:.f.1.1.f.::,:::1:::.:-:-:. .. :::1:::f:: , - H - -r-aa.:::g:::g:::-:-:':-:-:,:::,:,::. H .,:- -4g1:.,.1.5,:2-111::'.42:r:2:f::E1:pg:1:::::::,:,:::g,:Z-z,:gg:gg:5:5:r-r:r:r::6:ff:f5?-:.aa11:15.:smrf-r':':::f:-z.:-zef.-.f:f:f:'- fri:-'-'mrffiewp '-:-'-'+:.-. -': f2:f:-:0-4'-5:.E:5',5:5:::3::., , .:::::: : : 4-- .. , 1 x--:25:1-2:-r:1ErE1ErErE:E:5:5:5:1.rE .155533E1E12F11'11122:E2EIE13151E1E12rErErErErErE53:5:5:3f4E 5EgEgEgErEf:,1rEfE1ErE 5.515:512135555E5f5g2g2g5g55g5g555gf555555:515:35:1:52:55:535:512325535ffEgEg25555535:5:5:g1j'g:51g:5f3f5-1:5:515:5gg3g, . . 4 ..... :.:.:.3.g.:.5.g.1.-.g,1.1.3.5.,.,.-.-XL- 'Ava - . ,.,.,.,.,.g.g,g.54 -4- - - ,'.-.-5:-iv:-5-I-1+:-:-:-1 ' -A v.. .- 53.3.,.' ':,:4:::f:::-:-:-:-::1:-:az-1-:Y:f:1::q:1:g:::::3:l::1g .::::::':-:M :-:-:-'-' mf-H ' v.c-:-:cy-yf.g.g.gC .'1g:gZ7'-A --15: gf: '-.4-:-:-za-:-:-:-:':-5:5231 zisizizfziilgihki' M-:f::1:-:cc-4-'Sr :-:1:I:Ax-::., ':4:-:.-- iq:-cyl:-:-:-:-:-:-:sz:-:-:-.-,fQZ'Sfg:::::::7.,:-:-.,-:':-:-:-:-::-:1:-,-:-:1:-:1'1:f:1222Z'5'f- MT- ' .- V 21:i:f:5:1:1:1:1:j-2 .':-:--. i5E5E5Eg., 35553555Eg!513E:E:ErigEjirz'-.1-125151525531 I1:::5:5:5:5:5E5E2E25E252515231511fE2E:E?i?55EEZi5E3SQg4 gErEr5rE1E2ZfE1Ef'j! 2S, 52553325 21- ?Ei?1j2:ErE1:11I15E??3fZ5?:?5EiQQ2?f5 ':f:f: 'flfsfif' v :-r1:E:1E1E- :1-rE'? QQQEQEQEIEIEISWEI:'1:E3EE2553,' ' .z1.ri2535552555355:Eg5g25i5Egi55g5:5g1: 25525252555355555555355235 .4 -15355g2:3:5:5:5:ii55555E5E5E5i35gE353E5E155Eg5:fgE:1ffg:gE5z:.3:::- EfQfEfE52fEf57 ,. zi55g.:..235g,5 ,,.5:jE.-gf ,f5f f',',,,.g1...1:1- 5565552521 . gi Wiiif i eiii. '51Q.5f-1,.51 :'3.2Cf'32.-' ' 15Eii3?35I555555355i?5E35332535E55555555555E5E52553Eil.'.' ,:?3?555555525f5Q5E5i3iii555555553 555535 f?i????5i?53?55' 1f: :555' ,.f 'E5Q'1 E5i55E5?5f5if:5.Q4- 1 'N''E.e:1:5:15g1-EIfE2E5E51:,p.1.:r'V-f3v ' if-5f5?5f5i553E5?f: r '223j:,:jEjz,Ejj3'7Ef5.'53E3Z5i5f:S?5'5?E35S:fi35I ' +52:-5152EE:gc:E:IQffEQ-1-l.2:Ziff555552555553552555255525525E35fEfE5S5E1i3Efi:E5E5EfE1 2:4 Q .fiiifffififiiiz-. 3 7 j f . f fl f f - g : .,.j.:12E?33:l-A IM : 'E Z 7' '1 QfI, 'ff' I- 5.54 ffff' ' ,,..w' ' 'Q - ' ': ' fI s.s2siais212ESz2s 555252. ' . f f' '51 B' s-s::22s21-- ':.1'4 1 1225 : -:fx-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:3:5:5:7:1:-. 1.1:2:1...1:r--.f-.A.:z,:,:-' jg - . '-''-A-11.3:3:5'::-1:,3.Q4j-j-1:5: - A - - - - - -g.,,.-.,:-f..:f:- -: .::1g.,.4:j:g:515, .1:2:1:1:2:f1 rquq:g:f:1::13:1:,:1-:- 35- 5- f - ,r 1.5. 2.- P ' 5' ' I . -:1:I:f:1:I:1:1z2:1:1:1:212:2:f1-1:2s:..-:-:-:-:-..ErE1E2Er11E1fr1'1'1 .'.--'A ' -A 1:2:2:1:1:2:z:':-.-5:5-1 ' :::.S255f Ff1 :. . . '-g..si-.:'3i1S5i5i1311- f-' ..1.....:s:zi::.., s2235f5Esi52sislf: f i? TE.: 'H 3G'f ' f'f'1rl'11e:1-1:..1:. 35235251251515r2:312:3:5:aEsE3iaiaiaiatililifi'i:12I22:5ff:'2EW'A' ,...4f-V' jggsigggggggggg. , ang :-'X ,:::5..gg1-5:f.'-1-1-ff-'-A 'V gy.: 5:25gsg5:sfs':.52:5:' -' :: ., -'-' ':z:2:s -. -gg:g.5.gs:f:sgsggzas:f:15gQ.fz5gaw v -'-- -. ', -'.- .-:4-1-. 5 , ,. 1-N. ' . ' LF f 5. 4: ' . - I 1.51. ,. ,.g.33:.3:1:-::.- 'g,-g,3y,- f I :.g-,.g. 3.3 I 9 - '-::::,, , g- rn A,,.,o- ' en ::a:2:..1:. ff 1356-2:14 - M '...-.--'-----'QQ .ic- 3q:g:2:E,.EEEEi:I5' f -sf 413' ':a.1me:,,, - New ' . .-.-:':-:'A.:.::a:r:s. . 'V ,swf -- .... . Map. .M ., 1.333 N New nf...- ,.3.3.g.-.5.:.g,:.:.: -.-. .V 4 . - -: .- 4. . ,-.v:-:-: :-:-' 5 '- 5 4-24-1 -iz' V-I-:-:':7'.-Sffz' WH ' :faisisis fE5f2'1f'1 1f2fff2f - f ' . 3f?'fiiw 2'ifjif-if..,1iT.1g..-iw'--'t23.,-1-'-+11 615:51 'ff1'.f.5.. -fed. : V ' wi?Y?f?:5:z:z.....e:f. 1 5.5:5:e:2: .5-up 11:3 :It ':2:':f 4-:..s:1:21f1ff'gg'fi.: . ' . :.1:s:s:zE2:5:a:s:f::1.1 1rf:sf:::q:.:::f.:.:: . :inf 1 .fillfr.-211121215:5:5:5f.:1::'1 5. -.:.Q:5:2:5:5:5::.::1:::t:5:5-,3.515' :.g2,1 , ' .-44 nw-'I'-, .gif Q, 129 g 3 ' 1.54221-. I 114125-'4-'-:-:jf:1'I'1'f:::5:f:::5:2:5:Q:?.. ,e , :5:?:3:I:I:1:f:1:5:7:f:1:1:1:53. I'1:s:5:s:2:2:5:a:s:a:5.g..:1..:.:f:2.5:z:1-2:52 . 3114: ' as-J . '::-+- -1:s-:e:s:::E- 53:1 'Y' A F .,.-.:.: - JO? w 5 -Af5r1'1f1rfffr . 523:E:E:3:2:5:5:EE22fffifciffifziifzrz-Eff5555121221 2: j . ,.,N-'ff 13'4 f1Z', - 21322 4 I , , ig,.22255:E3:2:f:5:2:Ez5:EzE:E:f:f:E:5:2525151222E:f:f:f:5:5:::2:5:2:QE:5:fzfzfzfzfzfifff552Ef1i12EE2f2fF351E257'f7 ' ' 4 ,i,.-.bzrzi-'-X 5:.z.3.:.fQ:1.jZf,2I,'jEi2IE2 ' 1525555E335S523E3E35gEiE5EfEfE?i2f5E::.:23Z'1?1E155rE: . , 'A 5: A ' .'5'5s1 li ,-f W , ',fQQi,.g. .4V:5:1E1E5E23533E355E535E5535525252gigE3E3E5E535E5255555EZE5552533535535255555535555535552E5E5E553E5E5E5EgE1E1 5 ' '.'1:'.f:-'WI' ,,,v-'f 5g.1:g.7:'f1f:'ifffifiiffifffifffif2fE52fEfQEQEQEfE - 2 ' 1255252525255555igzisgsisisiaiaisisfizgfi1:52-E5 .. H 5 1ESI.-522.2255252522S52553EE5EEifESEEi252555255525525525255ifisS5553sisS55if2E252E22EisSEfi2ESE2S5EFEEESEEESEEESEQSISEPQ 'f ' ,' ,wigf55,-I5525.555f-1521iii?2E255ii?552325EfE?Ef?5E52fi?1?I5I5l51f' .W - ':'25'fiflzffff:3f:1'f'7:gf?q?J'3:g.,. '255:-gig. , , .g:5. ,:-15 . ::'7+5 I 2--:Mr,'A1.1:3:QE5:5E5E55353535Qaggg5g5g5g55555:5555:.,pg5. : l zgzgigigigzgigzgrgz z z E5E5E3E5E3:,:5:3:,:3:,:5: .-:-s:-1.1-::: y.,.f.,:::::3gx . .---Q-gg,5g?5r1:-:Aisle ,.,,,1fr-f ' ft6:0:':.131:fzA:4523'Q5:21555E53215155f5E3E3E1E:E:5:5151ErSrirEr351?EfE32E5E3E55555 .. ..... -'-f-:1:1::ef:f:. 5:s:5:5:f:s:2:s:5:2:z:s:1:21::S15:s:5:5:s:s:s:s:5:5:5 '5:1:f: '-1I-Igr-25251:32g25:E'2'Q2i:f:f:Q:f:f:Q:f:5:I:3:f: 4 ,,,, 2:2:E:E:7:i:j:1:2:Pf ,-+if9:5f?,Ig2'2-I5'5:i'5 A .N- HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. Wiltshire, President Home Office-Richmond. Virginia TRIANGLE FOODS, INC.. I Distributor of Quality Retail KL Institutional Foods H . H P. O. BOX 5416 Phone 833-5569 The Store of Foshnon Raleigh, North Carolina I N C. Prescription Drnggistsn Frank Wiley Insurance Insure Wiselfy With The Witeysn Cor Washington gl Dunlop sts. V . 954 S. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. Petersburg' a ' RE 2-8802 I54 SHOPPING CENTER DEVELOPMENT CHAIN STORE CONSULTANTS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL SALES MORTGAGE APPRAISALS INSURANCE LOANS Southside Virginia's Largest Realtors GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. EXCLUSIVE READYJ0-WEAR 'They've lost their heads over the latest styles at the Globe Department Store, exclaims students Earl Guill and John Pugh. HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 707 E. Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. Congratulations Seniors! THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Member of F.D.I.C. BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 311 mi. South of Petersburg Charlie Rowlett, Owner L. W. ANDREWS SONS Lucius W. Andrews, Jr. 8: Gerald K. Andrews Plumbing and Heating Contractors REgent 3-6523 Petersburg ra o Z 'va -I5 UEWELRJP :rn f' J 75 SD. .24 04 -nf '35 -A zlltxi as -Mm 3,0 1 Q ilg T fu rpm - 'B '12 '61 1: O SW 553 fb:- 5 5 z ua CU Q 5' D5 T' P1 CID F7 Z O 4 rf :9 F1 '-4. QU xH Fur- f'N V ... 5 A 571 5 hx 'AS E25 vm Q ... I-5 ,.. Q' ... -4-71' -4 USCIS .,.,, 52 :Tiff f'9 P IIX SQ :X ogg' :N ES ax m x :S .Q 'f -IK CLASS RINGS AND PINS CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS TIOPNIES - PLAQUES ' DPLOMAS VITATIONS CHARLIE'S DRIVE-IN Home of the Famous Chuclcburger RE 3-0199 1803 S. Crater Road ALSAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 27 East Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia THE HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS N 14 Dau lf'N's V M li' -1 - 'T .,,.-1'--1 ' X K I -' 115 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of RAY'S AUTO SU PPLY 41 5 North Market Street Ki 1962 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia KENT'S FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED Dependable Furniture Since 1897 PHONE -RE 2-8821 Petersburg, Virginia ELECTRONIC SEKILEE COMPANY RCA VICTOR Radio - TV - Stereo 517 Boulevard Colonial Heights Service is our middle Name Congratulations Seniors DYER'S YELLOW CAB INC. RE 2-7111 Thinking fellow call a yellow After a hard day at school, Barbara Moore, Robert Minton, and Bryan Perkinson relax on one of Harlow- Hardy's sofas. 3 . -E HARLOW - HARDY CO., INC. Everything For The Home Downtown-17-19 W. Washington Street RE 3-4444 Walnut Hill Shopping Center 2017 S. Sycamore Street 732-7321 LEON J. BOISSEAU GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Homes Hdditiens - Repairs - Painting Residential - Uemmereial BALL REeENT 2-3666 1001 HAMILTUN AVE. v BULUNIAL HEIGHTS. VA. ' '-.L if .. Q.. I na Shaban gleefully sets out to inspect some of LEON BOISSEAU'S con- uction work. ISB WALNUT HILL CLEANERS COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE 1945 S. Sycamore Street Compliments of T. W. MAYTON TRANSFER CO., INC. RE 2-7711 Let us be your stationers POWELL-COLE STATIONARY COMPANY, INC 11 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Everything for the Office ALSO ARTIST SUPPLIES TV SERVICE, INC. Home Improvement and best in TV service 413 Wythe St. Re 3-9151 RE 2-8741 STANTO-N'S Interior Designers Ethan Allen Furniture Gifts and Accessories Route 301 South 1 mile from city limits REgent 2-4121 MODEL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS J. Prince Robinson '59 46-48 S. Union Street Advertising Doesrft Cost-It Pays OWEN PRINTING CO., INC. Established 1886 Dial 733-0123 119 Shepard Street Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURGFS FORD DEALER Ford Thunderbird New Ford Cars-Trucks Lincoln Cars-English Fords Farm Tractors and Implements New Ford Mustang PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 41 Years Your Friendly Ford Dealer CORNER MARKET AND WASHINGTON STREETS X ,T 'Gg1:'52f 'fI1 ' I ,I W gfig ' I I X--J U1- Gee I wish I had a license, muses Carol Reese, as she just sits beside the Ford Motor Company I MENS Sheaea B o Y s WALNUT HILL PLAZA 160 IREgent 3-8000 6 No. Sycamore Street BARR BROS., INC. Pete1'sbn7'g's Outstanding Credit Jewelers Good Luck From Bill Greene BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG Diamonds - Watches - Electric Appliances Prescription Specialists CORNER WASHINGTON AND SOUTH STREETS Telephone RE 3-4242 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Petersburg, Virginia COMPANY Printing of All Kinds Phone RE 3-4012 212 E. Bank St. Petersburg, Virginia THE FLOWER MART FORT HILL CITIES SERVICE RE 3-4023 C. R. Whelan, Prop. 27 S. Sycamore Street 1883 S. Crater Road Petersburg, Virginia RE 2-4471 Petersburg, Va. LIVING INSURANCE BY EQUITABLE J. Keath Graves, C.L.U. Dist. Mgr. Henry S. Brigstock, Jr., Asst. Dist. Mgr. Rodney C. Brown William H. Talley, III, C.L.U. Stanley E. Brown L. Ray Dillingham EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. Petersburg District Office 119 South Adams Street REgent 2-8021 L,,.fv.fr . 7- - M. ,,- 1 yi .,,,v:T 7 WM. E. LUM, JR., INC. Cameras, Cards 62 Gifts 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of Student Rad Akers, picks up some photographic equipment for the Missile from Miss Wilma Lum. Compliments of MAITLAND BROS. BUS LINE Stanley, I:IorIs SAM'S LOAN OFFICE Diamonds Watches Musical Instruments 105 N. Sycamore Street Compliments of MARTIN OLDSMOBILE INC. 910 Blvd. Colonial Heights, Va. Phone 733-0911 Compliments of TUDOR'S INCORPORATED 36 S. Sycamore Street YOUNG-HARRISON A Label of Quality Compliments of B. C. SYME 81 COMPANY 118 W. Tabb St. Petersburg Phone REgent 2-7132 22 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia STEVEN'S and MACLIN The Record Shop 31 West Washington Street Largest Stock of Records In Southside Virginia KING'S Famous BARBECUE No. 1-U. S. 1 South No. 2-U. S. 301 South No: 3-U. s. 1 North Petersburg and Colonial 'Heights TM Wh.. 'ff WILLIAM H. TALLEY 8. soN, INC. Complete Insurance Service Service Since 1905 148 N. Sycamore St. Phone REgent 3-2011 Petersburg, Virginia William H. Talley, III, C.L.U., Mgr. l63 Gilbert A. Monti Efbffice: 731-2225-Res.: 732-57k?3Qi Ann Monti, Secretary mhnnr Rex..-rv B R -- 655 K .b a-.rib H ffyj Xi fl S9 Q2 E sfsgpff Xgxiti 'S m' j H a X35 etersburg Offiees-M. East Washington Strelet Petersburg, Virginia SM. Lawrence E. Novak l 1 5 i .1 v, 1 .gg f--1 . fl - 0 l f I J. Carlton Potts Bruce F. Tench ll i . 1 l i . av , - J A x gk x e X Jaagfp ,I 11 W-gijjffff ' f I . . f . ,Xa Milton E. Freeland Colonial Helghts cet 5' as Rx i i l' P l ll l l R. D. Bob , C. Scott Crostic Albert C- Wolfe 164 FEATURING I vy - Continental Traditional -- Imports WALNUT HILL V CLIP 8. cum. sHoPPE Y: , 9 STH!! 5 1958 S. Sycamore RE 2-7745 Petersburg, Va Exciting Men'S 11791991793 N. Sycamore St. at Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 2 Af 22 Machine Shop and Foundry 215 N. South st. 'Radio S 'f ' PVA Petersburg, Virginia WINFIELD AND ALDRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY 25 Wythe Street Petersburg, Va. Complete Insurance Service Phone 733-9813 WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. Professional Pharniacistsn 1949 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-7711 We Deliver Anywhere UNION FINANCE 81 SMALL LOAN CORPORATION 7-A N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. A Lf--,al and Southside Virginia Corporation Serving Petersburg and Vicinity for the past 27 years, why not let us serve you. Phone RE 3-7002 165 Prep Styles at TAYLORS The Store for Lads and Dads Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH'S WALNUT HILL PLAZA First in Values Since 1877 Petersburg, Virginia Charles Shortt tries his hand at the Flintstone's car in front of Woolworth's. KIWANIS CLUB Petersburg, Virginia P. C. Spencer and Skipper Booth en- joy Key Club Meeting. H14 .-' r A, . - , I . , . A,-.il I if Sponsors of the , , -f L2-A ., 4.1, -up-f Petersburg High School KEY CLUB Bw 2 Style Without Extmvagance Compliments of C. F. LAUTERBACH'S SONS A D R I A N J ewelers cmd Silversmiths Smart Feminine Apparel 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg: Virginia Petersburg, Virginia 110 N. Sycamore Street Compliments of LONG MANUFACTURING CO., INC. GET THE BEST GET .... AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BUTTERWORTH'S FELTS DRUG STORE, INC. FU RN 'TU RE CUMPANY , The Store of Pe1r'sona,lSer'vtce 2200 W. W h' St. .100 N. Sycamore Street as mgton Phone RE 3-4403 RE 2-7631 Free Delivery Dealer For All Chrysler Products TED CURRY MOTORS, INCORPORATED Sales - Phone 2-3811 - Service 19-27 N. Union Street Petersburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS G. E. MATTHEWS, INC. REAL ESTATE - RENTALS INSURANCE REgent 3-8312 118 W. Tabb St. Petersburg, Va. For Farm Fresh Dairy Products Depend on GREENLEAF DAIRY Phone RE 3-3448 GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. STANDARD - JAMES INC. For Better Shoes 124 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of: W. B. SPENCER Representing : THE VIRGINIA TRACTOR CO., INC. 1901 Westwood Avenue Richmond, Virginia A FRIEND GRAY'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS I t Pays to trade at Gray's 1950 S. Sycamore St. REgent 3-8818 Glen Phipps satisfies his hunger after school a Drug Store. C. F. SCOTT, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 14 East Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia S. BECKWITH 81 CO INC. Stationers of Petersburg Compliments of W. P. JOHNSON and SONS Realtors HOLT'S JEWELRY Jacob Bulifant, Prop. Jeweler and Optician Established 1915 Petersburg, Virginia Distributors of Petersburg High School Rings High School, Sorority 62 Fraternity Jewelry JIM TOLLEY HOUSE 31 S. Sycamore Street All Hobbies For All Ages Phone RE 2-2832 LAFFOON AND ROBERTSON PAINT CENTER 23 W. Washington Street DIAL 733-3271 or 73 2-5431 HOWERTON 81 WILLOUGHBY Opticians QQ Jewelers 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. RE 2-3981 Compliments of 'LEETE TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY Your Career In Engineering HILL If you're interested in science and mathematics, you may well have a bright future in engineering. . Few fields offer such varied and promising careers. Quahty Meats The faster we progress, the more engineers are needed. Fresh Vegetables So consider making America's progress your own. Plan for a career in engineering! Frozen Foods VIRGINIA ELECTRIC 1927 S. Sycamore Street Dial REgent 3-5758 R. S. TERRIE 8- CO. Compliments of INSURANCE WELLS-GOULD FUNERAL HOME 9 W. Tabb sf. I Re .2-7517 Petersburg' Vlfglma 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE John H. Cato, Jr. Manager 405 High Street Wm. W. Cato Asst- Manager Petersburg, Virginia RE 2-3442 The Man from State-Planters Presents . .. A College Tuition Plan for Your School The College Tuition Plan spreads the cost of four years of college over a six-year period. STATE-PLANTERS BANK. 0 Washington Street Office 1104 West Washington St. 0 Citizens Office o Walnut Hill Office 147 North Sycamore St. o Auto Bank Office Monroe and Tabb St. 1935 South Sycamore St. l7O ' General Insurance Service PETERSBURG INSURANCE CO., INC. Continuous Service Since 1860 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia Dial RE 2-3012 LOVE'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CForrnerly Love-Hudginsb Home Of Fine Furniture 2 Miles South, U. S. Route 301 Petersburg, Va. RE 3-7102 bernard-louis Hair Stylists Phone RE 3-3442 39 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Congratulations Seniors from BYRON NELSON RESTAURANT HOLIDAY INN SOUTH Petersburg, Virginia Buffet Every Sunday 12 noon till 8:00 P.M. 32.00 Adults - 331.00 Children LU BMAN'S LADIES - MEN'S - BOYS' WEAR 231 - 233 N. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-9731 Petersburg, Va. BLUE RIBBON SUPER MARKET G. M. Xt J. W. Kvasnicka, Prop. 718 High St. RE 2-2925 RE 3-3900 RE 2-3463 Delivery Service CENTRAL CLEANERS 909 8a 718 W. Washington St. J. T. MORRISS 81 SON, INC. Founded 1856 Funeral Homes FURNITURE CITY FACTORY OUTLET Furniture, Appliances Carpeting, Television Petersburg - Hopewell Highway . 7 ' Petersburg Hopewell i 2027 E. Washlngton St. iyifa lvl 551,-2 I f E, ,' Ill N . . Xxx X K S not i s ,,,11l1I1,, I-l nl lll Ill :lil-llfj g 'svnmuuc unnn ou: noof' 400 N. Sycamore Street 733-9631 HOLIDAY INN PENN ' Where Southside Virginia SHOPS sz sAvEs OF PETERSBURG - 2 Washington and Interstate 95 Petersburg, Virginia Telephone 733-0730, A.C. 703 Teletype 703 732-0715 HERFF JONES COMPANY F Manufacturers of Petersburg High School Class Rings Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK P. O. Box 4735 Richmond, Virginia 23229 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 35,000 to 310,000 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 Consiwnefr' Finance THRIFT SMALL LUAN CORPORA'l'ION J. E. McDonald, President 12315 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia TRY ME GRUCERY Groceries - Fresh Meats - Gas - Oil Phone RE 2-9470 1600 Halifax Street R. H. Pritchett, Jr., Prop. We Aim to Please Phillips 66 Gas 173 Juhiorsville Clothes for the Collegiate Miss SANDLER'S f2nd Floorj 113 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Wythe Sz Jefferson Streets Petersburg, Va. A, 7. . -.297 . . 1- . 455, - -.-.-,:ee--MQ W . -1 g-A I , gf 5 ,Q 5 '91E32rw,, . I ' Construction Company 1735 South Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of PETERSBURG NOTION CO. INC. Wholesale DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS PICKWICK FABRICS One Stop - Sew Shop McCall and Simplicity Patterns Notions Knitting Yarns and Accessories 137 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Virginia '74 ZUCKERMAN 8 COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Phil Kinsey - John Oakley 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 Petersburg, Virginia GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Although now you are graduates, you can do a great service for the rest of us, if you never cease to be students - looking for opportunities and ways to cherish the American system of free enterprise and to improve the American way of life. Ycu can be thankful for tree schools in a country where you are free to worship and work and think and talk as you -please. This is your heritage from the people who built America. THE FUTURE is pretty largely in your hands - you must be vigilant and active to combat the evils of socialism, government domination of private industry, and all the isms that destroy democracy. We depend upon you to do a good job. The Petersburg and Hopewell Gas Company Francis K. Godwin, President The Friendly People l75 V 11.t 1 A 1 I 1iLnzxnzlxvl . A '1:Q:2:5:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:::Qizggzgcgtg'-1,',52g2-'-' f -1:1:1:2:1:1:2:i:2:1:f:1:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:Q:?:I:1:1: ' f' 4 f 'V ,. t. ,- - to 1 ' N ' . I-27 SsisiisiziizfsisisEeisisieisisis kmhlfxlllihs t H :VA Ill B- J 1 .1 .. .. sk, ...... .... . ....f I ', :Q:2:Q:Q:Q:2:f:i:2:2:g 4:-:.:1:3fif2i121f1flQ3212123li52213522111:15:7:2:f2:2:15:3:2:2:2:2:2i' Ill : t ' . 1:I:3:1:? :' I:1:2:1:1:-:-.-.- :-:?: 7: -:1:5:1:2:1:1:1:Y:2:'-1:45:51535:515:3Q:2:5:2:E:::3:5:3:5:::555:51-:gg I -dt. Q-' 1-2-r:3:gi:Zf5:3:35:5:E13:5252552523355zggzgzifzZ'2'3Sir:1-is-ag:5:gzgzggzgrggpgzgzgazgnggzgiza .- ., - . '- ..... .-...-'.-.-f.-f. .-qs:-.tx ......,....... s . -. - '-:-:-229:-:-S:-:2:g' 13353:-:-:P -5-:4 , 33''51:-:Z:-zz:-Lg:::g:g::::.:q.3:g.gtg .il 7131--H, Wim ' . !:k1:-5:2i43k-:- 3--' :-'-'F-'f:3g:5::5:gg:3:5:g:1:g:: ,ii - i -1 'Y:5:3:Y:-:-.-:iii 'H 5:i:7:k1'3'F:5 'f'1: V 1 - f . 3-ll' Ta 3' i 1 ' . 51- f sn- ' . 7 ' . 4 , - I my .1 ss: .asag it ssl., 4 ill 1--5: il . . 1 ' 1 2 1 f 'If f 3' V 5 -322: .- '. .' w it' - 'Qi-Qql -,-QY:5:'S?4-litiggkfyg lit 1 'SML - 1 i i .g.g.,.g.g.-.l ..g, 3.9 '. , , , 'Z .99414.3!-I-4.gr.rvZ3-.g,3.g!.' .19 13 I :'2 :Vik -' : i ' . can j 1:g.g,.gt,:55 '- ,' V fi il 3 .5 if DRINK e 9? ff? 1 .' l l . s?s2s2z:zSsisSsSsSsis5zS lg , f Q :Q:5:2'1:1:7:Y:3:1:1:f:E.55121-. 221 -:-'cfiizcizfziizf -11:5-:-11.9.-'1:5: 'zgcj - I , Q. ' A ' 522552 as E .1 : . ' SEQ? ' .3 51,9 1 fx.. .lr 1 M ' : 225' li ' 1 1 :2:2:5.:::.:.:: 3.,.,:3:3.-. . -4. 3 qw :: '1 2:5:7.-:5.5f:25,:.,:Q.-.-ggi' ,fe ' 5 l 9 5552215251525-:-SEE' :1:5f :- '-Izf. - .-.-:'3':3'4f5 'f 3325:I: -. '- .- nfo.u:. vu. on. -. : l - Q:2:5:E:5:5:5:3:g:g:5.-.-:9 ,i -.' U -...g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g,.g.- , ' - Q ,5g.g .:Zg2!g7g41g.- 3.3: xg.g.-1. .'g:,q: 1: 5 iii25225255Szisisisizizisif 5 - s , 553: :.g:4:g:::::5:g:g:::5 D 1 :2:- ,,.4:g:g:g:-.g:5:g:5E-zgzgg.,.,.,.,:,., .5 ' f -:i:1:1:C:1:3:5:1:2:5:3:1':2.,.' -. - .'b'Qf:7'5:5'I:3:5:5 955:-5:1'2.':?,g::4:P:',: 2 '5!:1:1:3:3:f' 37 f-4955- 1 '. .-535:-:2Iflf5:3:3:5:2:i:f:5:15c3:fq:3527!f'7'5'i 3' i - ' ' -f 1 ru E -w,yu,,ff-av We're ready when you are! You 1nay already he saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. 01' perhaps youire class or club treasurer with funds to handle. Come in and let us help. Let us he your bank today, just as We hope to he your hank 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 8. City Point Road In Col. Hgts: 123 Pickwick Avenue. 1921 Blvd. at Temple Ave. FIRST 81 MERCHANTS National Bank IXIENIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C0111 ORATION 176 If A Good Place To Eat SHORTY'S TASTEE FREEZ in Ettrick, Virginia X Compliments of LEE NURSING HOME L..A. SHEFFIELD TRANSFER AND STORAGE INC. 221 Bollingbrook 'Street Petersburg, Virginia Always on the Move day night 733-8122 733-7916 I77 I Compliments of SPAIN BUICK, INC. 109 N. Market St. RE 3-5212 Petersburg, Va. E. Archie Spain, President Building Materials RQsE'S REXALL Custom Millwork Co., INC. JRE Petersburg's Finest Cosmetic and Men's Toiletries Departments Fourth 8: Henry Streets Gifts Our Specialty Petersburg, Va. RE 3-9202 Corner of Sycamore and Washington G 2 Progress einhrx 1865-1965 A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA ROYIS GROCERY Located at James A. Rosenstock ll ll Self Service Market THE . The Collegiate Shop Ettrick, Va. fm, young men RE 3-9911 RE 3-9912 107 N. Sycamore St. CREST COOPER-FLAIR REALTY Co. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2020 S. Sycamore Street 2731 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Virginia You get the Best with Crest RE 2-0206 COTTON WHELAN'S Volkswagen ESSO Q STATIONS CRATER MOTOR CO., INC. 1318 E. W21ShiH8'f011 St- Washington Sz Adams Streets Dial RE 2-9002 Petersburg, Virginia 1900 South Sycamore Street Dial RE 2-9005 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 NI I N G S CDV' EX GQ 5 75 Ti v' . 710,6 8 Ute? oo TRUST CITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST UIIMPANY .if , 'T-. 1' ff' Korneha Co Kathy Goodall Cindy Ha t Joan e Ha t Mary Willett Meet Our TAM Council RUUKER M nosENsTocK Pete1'sburg's Teen Shonping Center And Headquarters For Fashions Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Col. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Brinkley Sz Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Pzztrorfs Page Conrad H. Akers Burton F. Alexander Ralph M. Alperin W. O. Antozzi R. A. G. Barnes, Jr. James H. Bennett Louis C. Blazek Maurice H. Bowles Will B. Branzelle, Sr. Company Joseph R. Buettner Jacob Bulifant L. A. Capilongo John O. Cole A friend Mr. Sz Mrs. Keith W. Cook Mr. Sz Mrs. O. Adrian Cronk Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Curtis L. Cummins, Jr. John M. Dabney Major Sz Mrs. Bernard S. Drebber Sz Mr. Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. M. C. Evans Lester A. Fishel Michael A. Floyd Glenn Ford, Jr. Robert L. Formaini Herbert D. Freeburn Hobson Gill John A. Goodman Carter A. Goodwyn Mrs. Dorothy E. Grammer Sz Mr. Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. Kirby Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. J. Keath Graves William B. Hall Robert Halleck Phil S. Hamovit George W. Harrison Hart, Jr. Harry B. Hartman, Jr R. L. Hearne Dr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mrs. James Mrs. James Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. A friend Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Herbert M. Levitt Garnet W. Link John K. Long Alexander W. McClay Nathan McCoy Mason, Jr. Marvin Moody, Jr. Wm. Randolph Moore B. P. Nicholas Carl Nutter W. Owen Perkinson, Sr John C. Poarch James H. Powell D. Pinckney Powers Joseph B. Prince Dr. L. E. Rayhorn, Jr. Esther T. Reese Mrs. C. L. Richardson Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Peter R. Robertson Wallace L. Rowland, Jr William E. Rowlett Jerrell L. Sanders M. H. Skelton Arrington E. Slate George H. Slate Charles Smith Ellis E. Smith, Jr. Rupert J. Snooks William B. Spencer Morton B. Spero Dr. R. F. B. Steele, Jr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. A Friend Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. Harry L. Stillerman James W. Sutherland Francis N . Taylor Louis M. Texeira Herbert Tobias Mr. Sz Mrs. John H. Hill, Jr. Mrs. L. T. Hobbs A Friend Mr. Sz Mrs. Herbert R. Holden Mr. Sz Mrs. Eric W. Kahl Lail's Music Center Mrs. William J. Laffoon Mr. Sz Mrs. John C. Laity Mrs. Walter J. Vofrei, Sr. Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles L. Wall Colonel Sz Mrs. Donald L. Wardle Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard B. Williams Mr. Sz Mrs. James S. Williams Mr. Sz Mrs. Jesse Lee Williams Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard T. Wilson III Wice's -1-av'-.1m4,5.,,. Q. K N ' .. A Graduation Closes The 1966 Voyage . t' 5Pi'ii2'i1:-cfi V10 Graduation is the most significant moment at Petersburg High School. For the class of 1966, it marks the end of years of work, par- ticipation, and enjoymentg for underclassmen it is the realization of steady advancement toward the completion of their own journey. It is fitting then that graduation should -An: 'Q-., - 525-8 'k' ' . ar. ff -3424. f ...-fi wii. 4Lgif 241 4'1- . . . . -44 . ., Nagy? 'Ymvx' -.M I :Vin 1- 'Al' 51421. lar: QM'-'E gi' I JT A . ' 'Q' -. hx . lr-Qs: LL' ' i .. - .fi 'iZ?e'1i'i'f?'5 'LJ -1i9 i.f I -' Fw. -We -f-,sei , A ': - - -,.-,fe-53,5 fx' .va-:'-lv .V 1 -'47 - av 'fn --y , . , ,-Mr, - , yhyf -x ,, J-1 44, ,A , , , .-, -ia. . up 1 ,, , ...I 3, 1 yr, Jishwx. M, w.,g.:,4, ,1- .rwu-A , .N L, f , ,, ,. , , V, ,, ,n ,-'H alia 3e5.,?, '3 . l f '3'-1, Q 'fu V P ..p -Jiai , - .- -g f . --'f'. A conclude our bookg yet while the close of this year's voyage is the culmination of the work of students, faculty, and administration in the 1965-66 session, school life continually pro- gresses at Petersburg High and forever looks to the future. Abernathy, Mrs. Ann W., 18 Aldredge, James H., 18,122 Alexander, Burton F., 18,151,215 Baggctt, Jean, 18 Bailey, Mary E., 11,18,108,148,150 Best, Mrs. Mary B., 18,117 Betts, Edwin M., Jr., 9,1O,18 Boswell, Grace A., 18 I Brooks, Mrs. Helen H., 16,9.18 Brown, Mrs. Mary G. H., 11,18 Budlove, Robert E., 11,18 , Butterworth. A. K., 9,12,1'8,110,98 Churn, Robert G., 18 Cline, Melvin E., 14,18 y Cover, Helen W., 18,80 Curlin, Doris J., 10,18 Curling, John B., 18 f Doan, Lelia W., 9,18,47 ' Dodge, Mrs. Rhea J., 18,104 DuPriest, Mi-S. Mildi-ed A., 17,18 Edwards, Mrs. Grace, 15,18,124 -. Ellis, Mrs. Elsie D., 18 Evans, Frances I., 12,18,93.96,97 Gatling, Mrs. Isabelle F., 17,18 Gill, Russell B., 15,10,18,106 Gwaltney, Hayden, 17,18 Hahn, William N., 18 1 l D Abbey, Ellen, 54,121 , Abeel, Mary Paige, 63,123,118,124,94 Abrams, Baker, 80 I Abrams, David, 71 l Adam, Billy, es ' Aden, Jack, 134,54.138,106,110,100,101 Aden, Laurie Lee, 80,8-6,109 Akers, Rad, 54,162,103,151,119 Akers, Steve, 71,141 i..'f Fczculzy Index Halsey, Wade A., 18,63 l-lohanness, Mrs. Mary C., 18,71 Ingrc, Nancy, 16,18,120 Irvine, Mrs. Mildred J., 12,18,92,94 Jean, James B., 11,18,101,102 Jenkins, Norman E., 11.18,130,106 Jolly, Robert E., 14,18 Jones, Mrs. Betty B., 18 Kilbourne, Robert L., 18 Kimmel, Herbert L., 18 Kimmel, Mrs. Irene, 14,18 Kiser, Jo Ann, 18,147 Lanier, Elizabeth W., 18 Leetc, John M., 18 Litchfield, Mrs. Lucretia, 9,18,103 Lloyd, A. W., 11,18 Lyons, Ann, 18,112 Miller, Thomas K., 18,54,62 Morgan, Frances, 16,18 Moyer, Ellen M., 16,18,19,109 Murphy, Harriet, 18,118 Musfrrove, Mrs. Lou, 15,9,18,123,119 Ownby, Kay, 17,18 Parr, Rebels J 14,151,121 iPif1iiie,iii',,.1., B., is. if P5rach, James J., Prislliird, Nancy, 3,12 -A ..,,. U V fRen-nie,--'Mraz' 'Cagifdlynf Af 'l A fi .F ill. V, Student llfhdex if iff-A rg A-fi? Atkinson, Marsha, 802 Wg Anders, Reiley, 211,SI2,94,126f7ff3, Augustine, Chip, 1 ' Augustine, Vic. 711,103,141 Avent, Brenda, 1,5 ,Av,e'ry, Frank, 71 I Babukovic, Nicky, 71 Bach, Charles, 134 Bach-,.Jerry, 134 in ' A -el- 'Wafenn, Barba1'afii18,117 Alexander, Pete, 132,531,535 Allen, Allison Louise, 63 Allen, Paul, 80,103 Allen, Ruth, 71 Allen, Sheryl, 20,120 Alley, Margaret, 80,86,124,117 . Alley, Phil, 54 ,' Alperin, Claudia, 20,17,92,113,'119,94 Alvis, Lloyd, 63,103 Alvis, Margaret, 80,117 Amos, Nancy, 71 Anderson, Bruce, 54,151,116 Anderson, Leigh, 71,117 Anderson, Patsy Lee, 54,89,118,126,117 Anderson, Patsy Renee, 133,54 Anderson, Peggy, 63,123,95,120 Andrews, Marshall, 63 Andrews, Billy, 80 Andrews, Keith, 54,89,110 Andrews, Phyllis, 54 Andrews, Susan, 71,109,117 Angelino, Tello, 63 Antozzi, Bob, 134,63,69,141.106,145 Archer, Bobby, 54,126,127,128 Archer, Cathy, 80,117 Archer, Mike, 71 Armstrong, Billy, 63 Arney, Charles, 54 Arnold, Donna, 63,123 Arnold, Lexi, 80,86,109 Arvin, Sandra, 63 Atkinson, Dave, 54,122 Atkinson, Jimmy, 71 Bader, Cynthia, 80 Balthrop, Reese, 55 ' B'arak'ey, D'iinyi'a,',20 Barker, Keith, 71,141 Barksdale, Bookie, 55,138,106 Barlow, Larry, 711 5 Barlow., Joan, 80 Q -Barnes, Denise, 80 l Barnes, Greg, 80 1 ' Barney Basl, J , Debbie, Q3,69,147,105 immie, 55,123l,119,101,99 Bassmall, Larry, f63,126,127,128 Baugh, Ernest, 80,1,03 Baughman, Brenilaj 63 Beale, Venus, 71 3 Beasley, Janet, .803 Beasley, John, 5134555 Beasley, Pat, 63.120 Beasley, Steve, 21 Beasley, Sue, 80' Becker, Ellie, Becker, Guyj '80 Becker, Leslie, 63,149,123,109,113 Belch, Janie, 71,113 Belcher, Mary, 80 Belvin, Belvin, Nancy, 64 Shirley, 80 Bennett, Susan, 21 Bernard, David, 63 Berry, Dennis, 21 Berryman, Betty, 80 Betton, Kathleen, 55,123,118,126 Betton, Ricky, 71,126 Reynolds, Janie Lee, 16,18 Rhodes, Harold, 11,18 l Scott, Mrs. Judith H., 18 Sears, Dorothy, 15,18 Slater, Theodore, 14,18 7 Slaughter, Betty, 16,18 J Smallwood, Mrs. June, 18 Smith, Mrs. Helen C., 18 Stronach, Ralph, 15,18,77 Sublett, James, 17,18 Syme, Mrs. Margaret, 18 M Taylor, Alice H., 11,18,113 Tew, Carlton, 18 Thomas, Walter H., 17,18 Traylor, 'iii Mrs. Joyce, 18 Tucker, R. H., 18 Tyler, Bobby, 11,18,107 ,Warner, Katherine, 5,18,11.3 lWest, Mrs. Geo1'ia, 18 West, Hugh S., 18 Wilkinson, Gladys E., 11,18,l19 H Willcox, Mi-S. Shirley, 1885 Willet, Mrs. Ann W., 12,18 Wood, Janie E., 18 ,Young Mrs. Doris R., 18 .1,,YZQ'l'l.'llI1R, Richard A., Jr., 11,18,78,88,90 l -iseville, Pai, 21,12'0,116,117Q,94 Beyille, Sue, 63 Bishop, Donnie, 80 Bishop, Janet, 14,21 Bishop, Joan, 21,116,117 'liil Bishop, Lloyd, ,80 Bishop, Ronnie, 14,21 ,Bishop, Sheila, 72,109,829 Bishop, Terri, 80 Bish, Bubby. 72 i'Bish, Ronald, 64 Bivins, Bill, 21,45 Bivins, Dennis, 72 Black, James, 64,141 Blackburn, Larry, 81,103 ,V Blankenship. Karen, 21 Bobbitt, Tommy, 72 Boeldt, Barby, 72 Boisseau,-Ben, 21,89,110,116lM Boisseau, Holmes, 64 Boisseau, Jimmy, 81 Bond, Anita, 81 Q Booth, Skip, 136,137,64,166,94,110,100 90,145 Boswell, Wray, 81 Boulware, Elizabeth, 21,45,118,94,1.l7, 96,119 Bowles, Mary, 133,55 Bowles, Millie, 55 Bowmanf Bonnie, 55,123,118 Branch, Carol, 21,121 Branch, Ronald, 22,103,124 Branton, Margaret, 72 Branzelle, Emmett, 64,103 lli Branzelle, Frances, 81,117 Branzelle, Jimmy, 64,126 Branzelle, Rose, 22,120 Braswell, Fletcherj' 72,141 iii' ' Bridger, Freddie, 81 Brigstock, Hank, 55 Brinkley, Anne Preston, 81,89 Britt, Brenda, 81,80 Britt, J. T., 81 Bristow, Allen, 64,116 Bristow, Mike, 81,86,89,146 Bristow, Teri, 55,108,113 Brockwell, Burt, 55 Brockwell, Eugene, 55,138,106 Brockwell, Frankie, 64 Brockwell, Terry, 122 V Brooks, Reed, 64,141 Browder, Joyce, 72,104,117 1 Brown, Howard, 134,64,141,1'45 Brown, Steve, 22,99 Q Brugh, Frank, 64,141 1 Brugh, Nelson, 81 Brugh, Shirley, 64 Bryant, Richard, 55,126 Bryant, Robert, 55,103 Buchanan, John, 81,64 F, Buettner, Ricky, 22,92,103,1181126,110, 101,98,99,127,128 T Bulifant, Paulette, 22,92,93,95,9'6 Burch, Bonnie, 64,1171 if Burgess, Brenda, 81 Y Burgess, John, 81,141 Burgess, Reggie, 22,103,95 Burke, Jerry, 55,116 Burnham, Bobby, 72 Burham, Susan, 64 Burns, Brenda, 64 Burns, James, 72 Burroughs, Larry, 81 Burton, Ron, 81 Busby, David, 72 Butler, Linda, 6,4 Butler, Mary, 16,22 Butler, Sharon, 64 Cabaniss, Dave, 55,1212 Cabaniss, Nancy, 81 Camden, Brad, 81 Cantrell, Bruce, 81 Cantrell, Jo Anne, 64,120 Capilongo, Nan, 22,104 Carden, Matt, 5,72,79 Cardwell, Sharon, 72 Carelock, Jenny, 81,109 Carmichael, Bobby, 81 Carsley, Brenda, 64,120 W Challen, Elaine, 72,113,89,124,117 Challen, Eleanor, 72,71,149,109,113,89, 116,117 , Challen, Robert, 22,39,92,118,126,110,Ji 101,96,127,128 Chappell, Anne, 72 Cherry, Reggie, 72 Childress, Connie, 55,117 Cimburke, Joe, 81 Citro, Theresa, 72 Clarke, Tommy, 126 Clarke, Carole, 81,117 Clements, Jimmy, 55,103,138 Clements, Judy, 55,112 Clements, Lynn, 146 Cliborne, Brucef 64,123,118 Coates, Philomena, 55 Cohn, Jeanette, 72,71,126 Cohn, Teran, 109 1 Cole, Beverly, 72,124,120 Colio, Margie, 22 Collier, Paul, 64,145 Collins, Charles, 72 Collins, Shirley, 22,125,108,127 Comer, Karen, 55,54,112,108,95,148,100, 99,150 , , -'fig Compton, Lois, 81 Conway, Russ, 72,89,126,101,102,128,145 Conway, Sheliaf 81 'f i iii-1 ' Cook, Jean, 64,109,118 Cook, Judi 22 121 W 1 n .1 ' -Davis Student Index Cook, Linda, 81 Cook, Robert, 11,23 Cooper, Pat, 81 Copeland, Johnny, 64,119 Cornett, Johnny, 23 Cornett, Larry, 134,535,103 Costley, Hugh, 81,141 Costner, Janet, 55,112,89,117 Costner, sue, 64,70,149,123,109,113,117 Cothron, Buddy, 81 Courtney, Eddie, 72,103 Covington, Stuart, 55 Cox, Ione, 23,94,117,120 Cox, Kornelia, 23,180,123,112,95 Cozzens, Bernie, 55,138,110,100 Crawford, C. E., 72,103 Crawford, Gladys, 72 Crocker, Ronnie, 81 Cronk, Brenda, 55,118,95,94 Cronk, Karen, 81,109 Cross, Ernest, 72 Crowder, Carol, 81 ,- Crowder, David, 23 Crowder, Karen, 5,72,126 Crowder, Jimmy, 136,137 Crowder, Morris, 72 CrQwdveI,fURod,,,72.. , . ,. ., Clewder, Vsusan,i'23',10ag'i-ij' Crowell, Lonnie, 81,146 'riff Crump,,..Kurt,-172g1-4156 'N H 'ffCruiiip,'Mel'vin, 231573571 H 531.17 'K epmofii'iiigQ5'Leigh, 5q5,126,12E,128 Cunningham, Debbie, 2'3,92,11,3,118,117, 94 , i , , 1, Q,ur'rey, Malcoljlij' 1 ' 'rf Curtis, Hodges, 14 y Cuthbert, rise-,' 72,109,118 Dabney, Leaf 72 T ,S , Dabney, glglforman, 23 1 f Dailey,:,jFred, 81 Daileyf' Ginger, 64 Dalton, Margaret, 11,23,108 Daub, Barbara, .64,1l3,,11SH K, Daughtry, Delores, 72 V- Y Davis, Danny, 64 ,Davis, Donn'i'e,,'81' 6 ' , EYh'hi5f55f7 fl Davis, Fred, 64 ,.i' ' 3 Davis, Jerry, 23,43,l06 4 Davis, Pat, 55,104 1 Q Deekensahdy, 64,103,126,128 -Deekens, Billy, 81,146 Desai, Purna, 81 I Dickerson, Wanda, 811,124 Dill, Annette, 81 1' X Dillarclf Joyce, 23,120 1 Dillard, Martha, 72f , DiRienzio, David, 151,64,138,139,106 Dix, Eileen, 72 f 3 Dobson, Linda, 24' 5 Dodson, Barbara, ,812 Domagalski, Tanya,,524,123,113 Donahue, Jim, 81 If Doughty, Pat, 24,104 Doughty, Peggfy,-64,104 Douglass, David, 81 Drebber, Brian, 64,141 Drury, Barbara, 81 Dudley, Betty, 64 Dudley, Kathy, 81,124 Duggan, Mary Ellen, 55,122 Duggan, Patty, 72 Duke, Brenda, 72 Duncan, Dianne, 24,123 Duncan, Miguel, 64 Dunnavant, Betty, 72,71,109,113,95 Dunnavant, Brenda, 55,125,109,113,95 Durham, Rodney, 138,106 Dyer, Nancy, 24,45,108,l,13,118,99 Earnes, Robbie, 72,141 Earl, Pat, 55,117 Earl Richard, 132,64,138,110,142,143 East, Louise, 24,91,123,124,94 Easter, Peggy, 81 Edmonds, Billy, 81 Edmunds, Buddy, 72 Edmonds, John, 72 Edmonds, Margaret, 55,62 Edmonds, Neva, 81 Edwards, Edith, 64 Edwards, Paul, 24 Edwards, Raymond, 73 Eggleston, Bobby, 73 Ehrenworth, Joanie, 81 Elder, Alice, 81,124 Elder, Donnie, 64 Elder, Jo, 64,120 Elder, Peggy, 81,89 Elder, Phylis, 63,109,113 Eley, Donald, 73,123 Ellington, Debbie, 81,117 Elliott, Elliott, Jenny, 73 Nina, 73 Ellis., Elizabeth, 64,126,147,119 Ellis,'Jean, 81 Elmore, Bettie, 55,121 Elmore, fBill, 65,126 Elmore, iiBob, 132,515,138 Elinorej Joe, 65 Elmorel Peggy, 56 Emoryi Carol, 73 Ende, Freddie, 81 Epps,.'Monica, 73 Erb, .1Bobby, 56 Erb, iRonnie, 65,138,139,140,107,142 Erny, J immie, 24 Eubanks, Linda, 24 Euhanks, Mary, 65 Eunice, George, 24 Eure, Roxie. 24,20,112,151,94,96 Evans, Debbie, 15,65,120 Everett, Joyce, 81 Faison, Marvin, 81 Farmer, Patricia, 73,117 Farrell, Farriss, Donna, 56,125,108,118 David, 81 Felty, Linda, 73,71 Ferguson, David, 132,81 Ferguson, Buddy, 65 Ferrell, Merci, 65,151 Ferrell, Reece, 56 Ferrell, Steve, 81 Fillers, Jerry, 132 Fischer, Wade, 65,141 Fishel, Sandy, 73 Fisher, Danny, 136,11-37,56 Fisher, Dougie, 81 Fisher, Hal, 25 Fisher, Janet, 65 Fisher, Sherman, 65 Finch, Grace, 24,104,120,126,127 Fink, Stuart, 56 Fiorentino, Hilda, 25,104 Flanagan, George, 81 Flanagan, Pat, 65 Flint, Sharon, 65 Floyd, Mike, 73 Fogel, Jimmy, 73 , For-d, Donna, 65,e3,149,1o9,1.13,11s Forehand, Larry, 134,73 , Fox, Marion, 65,63,109,89,118 Frazier, Shirley, 56,118,95,126,117 Denise, ,82 1 Frederick, Linda, 56 Fi-eebni-n, Dann, 134,25,12o,1o6,12s Fry, Elaine, 65 Fuller, Mark, 73 Furrey, Jack, '73 Furrey, Rota, 56,113,595 Furrow, Jane, 65 Gadsby, Joyce, 73 Gadsby, Robbie, 73 Gainey, Linda Kay, 82,117 Gamage, Mason, 82 Gamage, Stewart, 65,1i49,123,109,113 Gannaway, Barbara, 56 Garrett, John, 82 , Garvey, Carol, 25 , Garvey, Joseph, 25,103 Gates, Mary, 56,118 3 Gauldin, Jimmy, 82 Gay, Blanche, 11,14,25 Gay, Jerry, 65 Gay, Johnny, 65 Gee, Irma, 73 Gerecke, Randy, 73 1 Gribbs, Carolyn, '73 Gilkenson, Diane, 25,94,116,117'i .1 Gill, Millie, 82 Gill, Steve, 56,61,91,88,126,110 Gilliland, Harvey, 65 Glass, Jerry, 65 Goetz, Barbara, 65,124,117 Goetz, Lillian, 73,117,119 Gohn, Charles, 82 Goldfarb, Sylvia, 65,63,109,89,104,12O J 126119117 Goodallf Kathy, 25,41,19,46,180,91,92,108,,- ,,,,,i 113,118,93,148,150,100,114,115 Goode, Joseph, 65 Goodman, Cathy, 82 Goodwyn, Becky, 56,109.113,94,11o,9ewf Goodwyn, Cathy, 73 Goodwyn, Davora, 56 Gordon, Jimmy 73,103 Gorman, Nancy, 73,109 Gowyer, Donna, 73 Grammer, Cheryl, 73,104,124 Gralnmer, Dicky, 73 Gramnier, Earlene, 56,126,122 Graves, Dee Dee, 65 Graves, John, 25,99 Graves, Pam, 73,1-49,109,113 Gray, Barbara, 25,104 Gray, Bob, 82 Gray, Linda, 82 Green, Billy, 56 Griffin, Debora, 82 Griffith, Caroline, 65,70,149,112,109,89, 118 Grim, Charlene, 82 Griswold, Martha, 82 Grizzard, Chester, 56 Groller, Lee, 56 Gllill, Earl, 132,56,54,155,89,110,151,101, 90,111 Gupton, Paige, 73 Gwaltney, Cindy, 133,65,147,105,117 Gwaltney, Greg, 132,56,116 Gwaltney, Johna, 65 H Gwaltney, Mark, 82,146 Haddon, Don, 65 Haddon, Gerald, 65 Haddon, Pat, 56,118 Hall,'Betty Jo, 65 Hall, Linda, 82,109 Halleck, Jorie, 65 Halloway, Monty, 56,121 Halloway, Nancy, 65 Student Index Hallowey, Steven, 25 Hamlin, Bubba, 25 Hamm, Becky, 65 Hamm, Billy, 82,141,146 Haniovit, Janie, 56,123,113,119 Hampton, Debbie, 73 Hardy, Cindy, 82,124 Hardy, Kenny, 26,121 Hardy, Vincent, 132,56,138,107 Hargrave, Dwight, 56,119 Harlow, Marie, 56,126 Harrell, Tommie, 65,145 Howard, Chris, 57 Howard, Jayne, 82 ,Qi ,,,, 1 Howell, Iris, 57,125,108,104,118 , Hughes, Chuck, 82 Hughes, Debbie, 73 , Hughes Hughes Hughes Hummel, Jeanne, 26 Humphries, Sherry, 82 Hundley, Pat, 82 Hunt, Bobby, 27,42,91,1'18,116,96,142,144, , Donnie, 66 , Gail, 73,117 , Tommy, 57,73,106 Harris , Brenda, 65,121 Harris, Fred, 73 Harris, Harry, 56,119 Harris, Jenn, 56,125,112,108,94 Harris, Susie, 65 Harrison, Buddy, 82 Harrison, Elizabeth, 26 Harrison, Flether, 56 Harrison, Penny, 26,42,112,108,93,95 Harrison, Richard, 73,103,101 Harrison, Susan, 73,113,115 Hart, Cindy, 56,180,113,89,148,100,115, 108 Hart' Kl1'bYn5?,,... 1 Hart, 'M7hi',th,n,165l,,,1, Q 7 Hartman, J oanngf,?1f'1v,26,43,47,180,91', ---1 112,1os,118,143,5 A 'H'afVf1lYi, Jack, lhil 1 M':,f'f H5-tCll.vffJUdYi 26 in Hathaway, Kathyn 82531. Hathaway, Judy, 26,1081-, fl-lawkins, Batrioia, livw, Hawkins, ,Rudyg1430,56,138,139,106,142s 143,1441I. ili' f 1, . 5 111, Haynes,il'Donna,l 56 1 Hayn,eS,,V Kathy,, 26,113 Heath? -nlarijian, Bonnie, Hunt, Bruce, 66 Hunt, Roger, 66 Hunt, Tommy, 116 Hyden, Lonnie, 82 Iriarte, Lucia, 73 - Iriarte, Pedro,M73 Ivey, Becky, 133,27,91,147,105 Jackson, Carole Sue, 74,124 Jackson, Charles, 27 Jackson, David, 82 Jackson, Paulette, 82 Jacobs, Ann, 57,63,109,113,118 Jacobs, Dickie, 82 i James, Nancy, 133,66,147 Jamison, Russell, 27,91,92,110,101,98,111 Jansone, Linda, 74 ,V,,, J ,,,,, H J arman, Glenn, 82 'J-afjrett, Danny, 82 Jefferson, Doniia, 82,117 Jefferson, Ken, 82 Jenkins, Johnny, ee Jenkins, Ken, 74,145 Jessup, Carl, 82 Jessup, Kay, 74 Jessup, Rose, A i:Jeter, Judy, 57,104 J' J 'ff' Heath, Lee, 132,56,116 -Hecker, Charles, 65 Hooker, Libby, 65,118,12e,14'1 Heckery Robert, '65,103f, Hewitt, Randy, 82 ' HiCk21U1i Salldyi 56, Hicks, Alex-,-1-57 ,V ,- 7 Hicks, Donny, 82,1216 Hicks, George, 26 Hicks, Janet, 823 1, Higginbotham, Bobbie, 82 Hiler, ' Susan, 73,179,124 Hill, Kenneth, 65 Q Hill, Linda, 57 f f Hill, Richni-d, 66,1110 Hill, Sandy, 73 9 Hin, sarah, 82 ' 5 Hill, Stokes, 66, Hinkle, Mary, 66,104,120 Hobson, Susanna,,f26 Hodnett, Tomniyj 132,66 Hogg, Charlesi, 66 Hogue, Sonny, 1311 Hogue, Wayile, Hohanness,, Nqi'1na, 66 Holden, Pgtrie, 57,108,113 Holden, Randall, 82 Holland, Claudia, 73 Holley, Ed, 26 Holley, Jane, 57,53,125,108,113 Honeycutt, Bruce, 66 Honeycutt, Vernon, 66,138 Hooker, J. C., 82,78 Hopkins, Andy, 73,94,102 Hoppe, Susan, 86,124 Hotz, Dottie, 26 Howard, Betty, 57,61,118 ,106 Johnson, Dianne, 133,147 Johnson, Helen, 66,149,109,113,89,151,117 Johnson, Jack,f'57,103 sii fi-1 11411 1 Johnson, Jerry, 74,141 Johnson, Karen, 126 Johnson, Kim, 66,87,126,89 11 .Q Johnson, Martha, 66,104,118 Johnson, Mary Powell, 12,57,108,113,89, 148 ,,,.,, ,,,,n,. ,,,, Johnson, Ven, 'i 74,103,145 Jones, Al, 82,103 Jones, Carolyn, 82 Jones, Cynthia, 11,27,120 Jones, Holly, 82 Jones, Mac, 132,57,118,94,110,151 Jones, Mimi, 27,42,44,108,113,118,148,98, 100,150 Jones, Robert, 74 ' Jordan, Betsy,5,82 Jordon, Linda, iil 5 7 Joyner, Barry, 57,121 Joyner, Diane,,,27 Joyner, Marviii, 57 Joyner, Tommy, 66 Kahl, Kandy, 74,71,94,126 . Kaplan, Dianne, 27,118,104,15i1 Katz, Larry, 66 Kay, Charles, 57,95 Keelergz Bill, Keller, Bruce, 82 Kelland, Ester, 57,11s,124,94 Keller, Steve, 5, Kelly, Marcia, '82 '51 . Kennedy, Mike, 74,103,141,116 Kestneir, Linda, 66 M Key, Phillip, Fil Keyes, Pam, 112 Kidd, Pat, 82 Kiensler, Joyce, 66 King, Doshie, 57 Kinsey, Kitty, 74,71,109,113 Kirkland, Gayle, 27,126,127,128- Kolb, Kathy, 74,124,117 Kolb, Nancy, 57,118 1 Kroll, Barbara, 82 V Kutsher, Judy, 57,123,118,126,127 Kutsher, Kathy, 74,112,109 l Lackey, Boston, 57,138 Lackey, Jane, 82,94 Laffoon, Shelly, 66 , Laity, Linda, 57,94,147,119,105 , A Lake, Kathy, 27,89,124,117 '. Lamb, Donnie, 27,108,113,118,93,148,99 Lamm, Willie, 74 111 2 Lancaster, Nancy, 66 Land, Tom, 66,69 Landau, Janet, 82,126 Lane, Lane, Lane, Billy, 74 , Brenda, 74,147 Y Danny, 27 Langley, Gene, 74,126 N Langley, Joe, 66,103 Lanier, Mike, 57,138,140,106 Dawson, Janie, 82 iilii Lazarus, Joyce, 82 Lazarus, Lewis, 57,,126,127,128 Ledford, Bill, 66,103 Student Index McAlea, Pat, 82,109,117 McAlea, Mac, 130,259,110 McCann, Boolie, 74,109,113 McCann, Pat, 57,119 McCord, Ronald, 29,124 McCoy, Debby', 82,117 McCoy, Larry, 134,57,62,110,119,116 McDaniel, Charlie, 89,126 McDaniel, Michael, 83 McDonald, Dan, 67 McDonald, Kevin, 74 McGuire, Patti, 67 Maclin, John, 66,69,145 McMillian, Peggy, 57 McPeak,' David, 74 Mabon, Barbara, 29 Mabon, Carla, 74 - Mahoney, Philip, 74,141 Maitland, Brenda, 74 Maitland, J. K., 57 Matiland, Warren, 66 Mallory, Randy, 83,146 Mallory, Robbie, 74,124,117 Mangum, Neil, 57 Mann, Ann, 11,29,40,108,113,89,93,100 Mann, Jackie, 54,103,118 IIVN ,.,...,. , l....s,, ,a.., .,,.,, .WQVA-i Marcum, Linda, 83 Ymlajllekf 'Ann7'13'3g2QjEfA20,1'Qf7-,115,105,117 a l H wMeneen,--Bm-ear'157g1a5,12'r:1ese-e. - ,.,c 1 ij, ee Lee, Glennis, 74,147 fl --'-- lf -Mafkliffyfgyf'A74f59l1,0f3,125fif ' ' r---- ' Lee, Lonnie, 566 iil A T' fMM'kSi,1JW5YUS, 12,6 Lescure, Kathy, 20,28,108,112 Marsh, Ann, 66,11Q:I1i'?51O51 Levin, Louis, 136,137,28,92,106,110,15l, Marshall, Garsg5lfB3., 99,96,97 i ,V ,gMiersha1l, Ka5i,l'29,92yl20, - , Lewis, Anne, 66 , 'fMarsha1l, Liflflifli ' if Lewislfgetty, 28 Martin, B0bbiG, 74j 'f , 5 Lewis, Bobby, 82 Martin, Jgffyl 83 S ' Lewis Heydon, 130 28 39 iss 106 MartinksiLfKa1'en, 74,1119 5 7 I I 7 5 Lewis, Pat, 66,109,104 Leys, Ronnie, 74 Link, Nancy, 57,118 Link, Peggy, 82 Link, Sallye, 28,92 0 Linkous, Mike, 82 Liskey, Betty Wren, 74,94,117 Liszka, Kathy, 28 Little, Tavie, 74 Livesay, Carolyn, 82 Livesay, Lynn, 28,104,126,89 1 Livingstone,--Jackie, 66 Livingstone, Bob, 28 -fl ..,, ,me Livingstone, Elizabeth, 28,39,108,113 Lloyd, Kenny, 28 Lobaugh, Ricky, 82 Lobaugh, Susan, 66,119 ' f Lockett, Claire, 28,39,46,112,92,126,151, 99,127 :L , Logan, Barbara, 66 Logan, Brenda, 28 Bong, Dottie, 29,91,108,113,95,94 ' Long, Margaret, 57,147,119 Long, Norvis, 66,119 Long, Patricia, 74 Long, Paul, 29,47 V, Longo, J ohmiy, 747 Love, Mike, 74 Lowry, Diane, 74 , Lufsey, William, 74,141 Lundy, Arnette, 74 W V Lunsford, Dade, 29,l9,47,91,92,11o,1o1i, 96,97,111,93 Lynch,'?Karen, 74 2 Lynch, John, 74 Lyon, ,Tommy, 141 3 McAdams, Dennis, 29,103,118,95 Maso1i,5'Evelyn, 83? -'ll ix Mason, Hattie, 83 Mason, Robert, 83 Mason, Wayne, 83,146 Massey, 'Sui-if 66' ' W' Matylewicz, Linda, 74 Ma1nfmini,' ,BurtQ'5'1g ' 0 Mayes, Barbara, 83 . Mayes, BeCky, A83 3 Mayes, Beverly, 29,120 Mayes, Mike, 74 5 Ma-yes, Wanda, 66 f ' Mays, Mike, 83 Melton, Mary, 74 Q Meridith, Brad, asf Meridith, Douglas,j130,30,40,138,140,106 Merritt, Arthurette, 67 Merritt, ,Miehee1, P25 Merritt, Tom, 75: Q Messina, Karen, ,75,71,120 Messina, Anna, 30,120 Messina, Butch,:83: Messina, Roland, 83,103 Miles, Ernie, 67,141 Miller, Phillip, ,,.. ss Miller, Ron, 30 Mills, Barbara, 30 Mills, Becky, 75 Mills, Bobbie, 67 Minetree, Joan, 83 Minetree, Ronnie, 30 Minter, Sherman, 30 Minter, Wesley, 83 Minton, lydee Pete,130,30,41,53,138,106,107 Minton, Robert, 75,69,157,141 Mitchell, Billy, 83,141,146 Mitchell, David, 30,106,101,116,102 Mitchell, Phillip, 30 Mizell, Butch, 30,118,94,99,96 Modlin, Faye, 67,118,105,117 Modlin, Kaye, 67,118,105,117, Monroe, Julie, 57 Montjoy, Danny, 30,138 Moody, Brenda, 83 Moody, Jerry, 30 Moody, Larry, 141 Moody, Louis, 75 Moody, Mike, 138 Moore, Barbara, 67,157,118,151,117 Moore, Bobby, 83 Moore, Dianne, 133,31,91,104,126,147, 116,105,117 Moore, Donna, 83,124 ' Moore, Richard, 126,101,102 Morgan, Dianne, 67 Morgan, Melba, 58,118,117 Morgan, Ronnie, 83 Morgan, Wanda, 83 Morris, Julia, 83 Morris, Linwood, 83 Morris, William, 31,122 Morrison, Gail, 58,91,120 Moss, Derma, 75 Mossgewillie, 83 Motley, Cary, 67,103 Mull, Idnda, 67 Munferd, Al, 83 Murphy, Karen, 75,109 Murray, Calvin, 58 Mm-my, Ronald, 83,103,146 Murrel, Danny, 106,121 Musgrove, Alyce, 58,70,123,124 Muto, Pam, 83 Myers, Anita, 75 Myers, Dennis, 75,145 Myers, Jo, 67,53,113 Myers, Karen, 67,123,112,118 Nelson, Bernie, 14,31,61,45,103,138,106, .5107 Nelson, Sandy, 75,151 Nemecek, Janet, 75 Nemecek, Karen, 58,112 Newton, Kenneth, 83 Nichols, Page, 83 Nichols, Scottie, 58,108,113 Nichols, Valerie, 58 Niedernlayer, Ilona, 83 Nigreuille, Pat, 83,124 Noon, Dianne, 31,112,104,119,99 Noon, Floyd, 75,145 Norbery, Beth, 75,1.24 Norberg, Julie, 83,109 Norman, Susan, 58,118,126 Nunnally, Mike, 67 Nunnally, Rhonda, 83 Oakley, John, 83,141,146 O'Berry, Larry, 58 O'Brien, Bill, 31 O'Brien, Pete, 67 Ogburn, Judy, 58,118,124,99 Oliver, Tommy, 31 Olson, Holvar, 31 Orlando, Anthony, 31 Orlando, Gay, 83 Osmundson, Margaret, 67,118,117 Overby, Vivian, 83,109,104 Owen, Carolyn, 83 Owen, Sandy, 75 Packer, Jerry, 83,126 Packer, Michael, 31,46,91,93,95,126,127 128 Palmore, Bryant, 58 Perdue, Frances, 31 Parham, Deidra, 58 Parrish, Craig, 83 Parrish, Dave, 132,138,58,110,142 Parrish, H. L., 31,106 Parsons, Gayle, 83 Parsons, Roland, 83 , Pate, Bill, 83,146 j Patterson, Jimmie, 83 Patterson, Pat, 67 , Payne, Brenda, 67,104 Payne, Carole, 75,79 L Payne, David, 58 Pearce, Talhort, 58,122 Pearson, Billy, 83 1 Student Index Pugh, Bill, 67 Pugh, Bob, 75,69,155,103 Quicke, Martha, 58 Rackley, B. J., 67 Raines, Becca, 84 Ramsey, Brenda, 84 Randolph, Wayne, 84 Reames, David, 67,623,119 Redmond, Barry, 58,95 Redmond, James, 67 Reese Carole Ann, 32,160,108,113,94 Reese Lois, 32,120 Reese Ray, 75,141 Reese Elizabeth, 84 Reese, Vanessa, 84 Renshaw, Joanne, 84 Pendrey, Donna, 58 Perkins, Lyle, 75,89,103 1, 67 Perkinson, Perkinson, Bryan, 75,157 Perkinson, Clifton, 58 -X Perkinson, David, 83 l l ll Parkinson, Lucille, 75 1, Perkinson, Peggy, 133,31,126,,105 Perkinson, William, 67 Peters, Carol, 58,118 Peters, Tommy, 75,89 Peterson, Clarice, 75 E-- 'J,,.., Petroff, Gayle, 83,86 1- ,A Petroff, Marilyn, 58,91,123,108fil.13,1-18' 94,99 Pettus, Pat, 126,120 Phillips, Eddie, 134,67,141,106 5 1 ! Renwick, Chris, 84,103 Renwick, Morgan, 84 Rhodes, Larry, 75 Rhodes, Christine, 84,117 Richardson, John, 75 Richardson, Lee, 67 Richardson, Michael, 58 Richardson, Susie, 84 Riggan, Ruth, 67 RijC9l??t.,J.udy, ,... 5.81. 11 ...,,, ,..-.,,,,-N 'ffl 1 Rives, .J ackie, 15814111 - H'Rives, Janet, , . ,.,,i R95qh,,,fIQ.hn,167.1.115111- ili, W-- .,.,..., .,,, 'Rb.berts,4Kiing53ii1-l-32391-,-11t2,ss,,,126L11QCi5jf fs'- 25119390 lgrj, PM ,-Robertson, ,,i4inn,i-'84, if, 'Robertson,?f-Barbara, 33, Phipps, Glenn, 136,32,168,106,107 Picard, Jessie, 67 3, Pierce, Ann, 67 1 Pierce, Barbara, 83,109 Pierce, Barry, 136,31 N Pierce, David, 75 Reber-tion,-,'Elanoij, l'58lQ1,118,117 Robertson-5 Johnny, l58,54,62 Robinson Robertson, Rehee, iss Roliinstn, Beth, e7,63,1o9,g,1,. Robinson Debbie, Q75 ,' . 1 Etlwaidlfia It Pierce, Greg, 67 Pierce, Jane, 58,121 Pierce, Joe, 75 Pierce, Mark, 67,89 Pierce, Neil, 83 Pierce, Reid, 83 Pilley, Patty, 67 Piotrowski, Judy, 58 Pizzullos, Danny, 32 Plott, Jennie, 83,80 - Plott, Nancy, 75 Poarch, Dana, 32.42,91,92,108,113,95, , -Rohinsonz Priiice, 132,75,141i L Robinson, Rob, 58 Rodgers, Chuck, 67 Rodeersi.-Iim,'i33 c.,, 1' -' Rodgers, Linda, 1,5,75,1'24 RQgerson, J0sepli,,.6'1,1,191 , Rook, Rich,-Q84 'f-',, - Rooney, J imimyi, Roper, Ann, 75,149,109 Roper, Gay, 84,8613 Roper,f Hart, 33,137,136,42,91,92,93,95, , .,110',1o1,l11 5 Roper, Neal, 146 - 151,94,97,114 Poland, John, 67 Roper, Spot, 132,S8,1l0,101,100,92,142, l , Rowlett, Karen, 84 Poland, Mark, 58,126,101,102,127,128 Poole, Ginger, 83 Porter, Charles, 75 Porter, Cindy, 67,109,113 143 , , Rose, Susan, 67,109,113 Rowlett, Bill, 75 if Rowlett, Garyg' 14,33,106,142,143 Porter, Judy, 32 Porter, Linda, 67 Porter, Pam, 109,83 Powell, Davy, 83 Powell, Jennie Belle, 67,149,109,113,89, 94,99,1o5,115 Powell, John, 83 Poythress, Bengy, 83 Pratt, Grady, 32 Price, Terrie, 83 Price, Vickie, 83 Pride, Linda, 84 Prince, Mary, 32,44,108,113,148,93,99 Pritchett, Alice, 133,58,94,99 Pritchett, Bill, 32,20,91,89,103,118,138, 106,116 Pritchett, Irving, 132,75,141 Pritchett, Lanford, 84 Prizer, Herbie, 11,32,118,94,116,10O Rowlett, Kay,,f 61,118 Rudnick, Heldnef' 84 Ruffa, Joanne, 68,113,118,94 Rugani, Michael, 58,132,103 Rugani, Riqk, Ruchmore,, ,Patty, 33 Russell, Jeannie, 68,63,109,118 Russell, Jori, 79 Sadle, Elliott, 33,126 Sadle, Ruth, 126 Sadler, Patty, 84 Sadler, Yvonne, 68 Samuels, Jeff, 59 Sanders, Riki, 84,89 Sandidge, Marilyn, 84,124 Santago, Connie, 59,118,100 Santago, Peter, 75,141 Saunders, Marcia, 75 Saunders, Sandra, 75 M Scarborough, Kay, 68,629,118 Scarborough, Phil, 59,126 ' Scharr, Christy, 33,43,112,108,95,151, 148 Schindler, Wolf, 59,138,106 Schon, ,,., ,Mary,,i33,113,1,1,8,93,11i6,117,95 Schulze, Mmigaitet, 133,s9,s2,1ss Schyvalm, Frank, 75 Schwalm, Henry, 33 , arg, Schwitier, Janie, 84 Schwitzer, Linda, 59,118 Scott, Frank, 75,71,79,89,141,145 Seay, Johnny, 59 5 Seligman, Mike, 84 Sessums, David, 75,126 Q Seymour, Judy, 68,124 n Shaban, Mona, 33,20,158,112,108,95,151, 119 4 Shannon, Donnfy, 132,84,141,146 Shannon, Jim, 130,33,43,138,140,110,98 Shapiro, Janie, 34,147 Sheffield, Ace, 121 'Z ii 7 'iil Sheffield, Steve, 34,103 Sheintoch, Phyllis, 59,9l,123,109,113,118 99,9o,94,9fi 1, Shelley, Linda, 59 P' ' i - -4 '14 ---,.,, ,S helley, Lynne, 84 it E 'r,,S,1iiCldS, David, 34 5 Sljlockley, Pat, 84,124 ,Q'Yi'Q iS1l01-t, Bill, 34,138,106 kShortt, ,,, ,CharleQsi, il, 34,166 Shortt, Billy, 84 Sickles, Andrea, 59,123,119 Siegle, Lou, 121 , -12 fSilvernlan, Bobby, 84,146 iSimmons, Philip, 68,142,144 l Simon, Linda, .76 Simon, Steve, 84 Sisiski, Mark, 68,63,151 Sisiski, Terry, 84 Skelton, .Howard, 84 Skerrit, Brenda, 68 Slate, Becky, 76,126 Slate, Elaine, 11,34,41,W20,44,91,123,112, 108,89,118,115 Slate, Wesley,,,133,59,147,105 Slatten, Lancef68,121 Slatten, Sherry, 34 Slaughter, Darlene, 104,120 ig, Slaughter, JOYEE, 34 iiii 75' Slaugher, L. M., 84 Slaugher, Mike, 76 Small, Janet, 68 P' Smalley, Kristy, 59 Smalley, Ricky, 34,121 Snlid, Roy, 76,103,145 Smid, Sisy, 76,124 Smith, Allen, 8,4 Snlith, Allen, tiff' Smith, Blackwell, 84,145 Smith, Bob, 34,,135,138,140,142,143 Smith, Dana, 84 ' ' Smith, Danny, 84 Smith, Jacque, 76 Smith, John F,, 59 - smith, Mai-intl? 34 Smith, Monika, 76 Smith, Ronnie, 34,142,144 Smith, Russ, 84 Snead, Sandra, 76 Snider, Eddy, 76,126 5 Snider, Jo, 76 Snider, Judi, 76,126 Soirllrlleryold, Ann, 17,35,112,92,119,94,w Sommer-wild, Judy, 6s,112,94 l squii-ee, Alice, 59,112,118,95,116,117,997 1 Southall, Henry, 59 Spach, Ric, 68,141 Spain, Bubba, 130,131,35,43,103,106, 116,127,128 Spain, Johnny, 84 Spain, Linda, 59,112,108 Spano, Marie, 59,123,112,89 -' ' Spaulding, Geof, 68 Spence, Gary, 84,141 ' Spence, Pat, 76 i Spencer, Mason, 68,141 6, Spencer, Phil, 130,35,45,166,91,95,94, 110,116,100,119,96,111 Spero, Carol, 14,35 Spero, Kenny, 84,80 V Springfiled, Jerry, 59,121 J squares, Mae, 35,40,20,91,92,110,119,101, , 116,238,100 i Stamos, Morty, 76 1 Stanley, Lee, 84 Staples, Tommy, 35 Stark, Dale, 76,145 Starling, Linda, 68,119 Starr, eY ' Adrianne, 59,99 Stell, Pete, 35,92,93 Stephenson, Qurtis, 35 Stevens, Robert, 59 Stewart, Barbara, 76,126 Stewart, Bob, 84,145 Stickel, Pam, 68,113 Stillerman, Fern, 151,119 Stillman, Peggy, 76,117 4 Stith, Rita, 68,126 Stocks, Johnny, 84 Stocks, Patricia, 76 Stone, Peggy, 84 Stowell, Robert, 59 Stronach, Martha, 68,112,126 Strong, John, 59 Stuart, Donald, 84,141 ii Stuart, Martha, 84 Stumbo, Gayle, 68 Talbott, Freddie, 35 Talbott, Herbert, 35 Tassell, Richard, 68 Tate, Lynn, 76 Tatum, Herbert, 76 Tatum, Pat? 76 Tatum, Pete, 84 Taylor, Donna, 76 Taylor, Jeannie, 59 Taylor, Nanci, 68 Taylor, Walter, 68,78 Telle, Teddy, 84,89 Telle, Tommy, 84 Temple, Jean, 84,893,117 Tench, Jimmy, 76,103 Tew, Pat, 68 Texeira, Linda, 84 7 Thomas, Ronnie, 84 Thomas, Tommy, 132,76,103,141,101 Thomasson, Charles, 59 Thompson, Danny, 35,137 Thompson, James, 59 1 Thompson, Mike, 119 Student Index Toncray, Gene, 84' Toombs, Larry, l30,59,138,106 Totty, Pat, 76 Townsend, Donnie, 59 Townsend, Sharon, 36 Traylor, Bill, 36,118,94,151,116,95 Traylor, Ray, 76 Truchan, Deni, 76 Truchan, Toni, 59,61,109,l18 Tuck, Carolyn, 59 Tudor, Paula, 36,92,105,94,97 Tuma, Ernest, 36 Turnamian, Ricky, 84,141 Turner, Arthur, 59 Turner, Jean, 84 Turner, Twitty, Mar-Wee, 76,117 Linda, 59 White, Ronnie, 85,89 White, Sue, 76,109,117 Whittle, Rob, 76 Whorley, Melvin, 85 Wickard, Becky, 76 Wilder, Carol, 76 Wilder, Sandra, 37 Wiles, Jackie, 120 Wiley, Frank, 68,69,123,89,126,119, 101,128 Wilkcson, Brenda, 76,125,109 Wilkerson Frankie, 37 Wilkerson, Jerry, 85 Wilkerson, Shirley, 68 Wilkinson Brenda, 76 , Wilkinson Danny, 141 Thorton, Elva, 35,125,108 Thorton , Jerry, 36,41 'lil Thorton, Linda, 68 Titmus, Lynn, 59,108 E W Tobias, Gail, 76,94,104,147,105 M Tobin, Barbara, 59 Toenniges, Fred, 1241 Toenniges, Ingrid, 68,89 Toler, Joyce, 59 Tomlin, Bill, 84 , Toncray, Bob, 36,103 Tyers, Pam, 133 Tyler, Reeves, 68,134 Tyner, Brenda, 84 Underwood, Betty, 76,89 Underwood, Melissa, 60 n VanLandingham, James, 68 VanLandingham, Kevan, 84 Van Wagoner, Susan, 60,123,109,113, F Hq5N98Vq,0,,,, , nk I 1 1 9' F M ,vefgagi Mike, 84 ,gi Versa, Waves 36403 ,Qi , -Vaughan W, Damdi ,. Ya,ughan,',-Donaldff84 5. 7 Vaughan L H , Jack1e,g'68,,. , Vaughan, J im,, 363 Q vanghen, Linde, GQ Vaughan, Wanda, .855 l 1, H n Veazey, Kefght, 36,457 2 ry, Vinson, Brian, 60,5Q3,151,116 VVagner,,iK'aren, 85,89 ' Wagneiif Susan, 60,118,126,127 J , ., Wagner, Warrenjl 36,87,-126,128 X Welker, Bob, 36,61,89,138,140,106,1i10,,N 100 X Walker, Kay, 85 A ., , 'Walker, Mike, 85 Walker,KAWanda, 36, It Wallin G,her1ee,,,,1,32,6o,1a,s ' 5 Wallace, Elainef 76,1217 T ' Wallace, Melvin, 76 1 Ward, Bryan, 60,103 .1 Wardle, Don, 85,146 Q Warren, Tommy, 76,138 Watkins, Tom, 37,103L106,116,130,131 Watson, Ashby, 60i,1Ii3,126,133 Watson, Merdith, 76,101,126,128 Wawner, Donna, 85,86 Weiner, Barbara, 468,105 1Velch, Gary, 68 J xr Welch, Ronnie, 37 5 Wells, Anne, 37,120,126,99 Wells, Ginger, sp Wells, Linda, 68,120 Wells, Losi, 60,118 Wells, Peggy,,f68,104,147 Wells, Rose, .37 j Wells, Waynle,,,,85 Wentworth, I Mary, 7 6,117 Wentworth, Rick, 3'7,91,138,106,110,142 Wescott, Mike, 37 Westbrook, Lynn, 85,124 Westerfield, Lynne, 60 Wheeler, Betty, 76 Wheeler, Bobby, 37,138 Wheeler, Laura, 60,108,113,95,148 Whitchurch, Jean, 85 White, Fred, 37 White, Jerry, 60 White, Lynda, 60,54,108,89,99 White, Richard, 69,121 Wilkinson Howard, 37,40,92,88,95,110, 151,116,530 Wilkinson, Rose, 76 Willett, Mary, 37,41,180,53,112,108,148 Williams, Aubrey, 60,121 Williams, Bubbie, 85 Williams, Curtis, 85,68 Williams, Dolly, 38,40,113,95,99 Williams, Gail, 85 williams, Her-men, 134,60,138 Williams, Rex, 85 Williarns, Janet, 85 Williafns, Joanne, 85 Williams, Nancy, 85 Williams, Ronald, 68,103 Williams, Theresa, 38,120 Williamson, Matt, 77 Williamson, Seth, eo,126,127,12s Wilson, Beverly, 60 Wilson Bobby, 38 Wilson Frank, 68 Wilson Lep, 68,141 Wilson Richard, 85 , Wilson, Sis, 85 M N' 1Windha1n, Dean, 77 Winn, Kitty, 77,120 -Winston, Richard, 85,124 Winston, Win, 38 Wolfrey, Dianne, 85 Wood, Linda, 38 Wood, Pam, 38,120 Woodard, Ellen, 77,117 Woodard, Pat, 60,104 Woodfin, Mike, 38 Woods, Sue, 77 Woolridge, Donald, 77,141,116 Woolridge, Jean, 60,89 Worley, Nelson, 38,95 Worrall, Emilie, 38,112 Wray, Bernard, 134,60,129,106,142 Wray, Shirley, 85 Wrenn, Shirley, 85 Wright, Jim, 77 Wright, Judy, 85 Wright, Wayne, 85 Wright, P. W., 134,60 Wyatt, Leah, 77 Wynn, Chuck, 68 Wynne, Nellie, 85 Yarborough, Barbara, 38 Young, Eatrice, 77 Young, Vickie, 68,109,113,118 Zachman, Laura, 17,38 Zappulla, Jerry, 77 Zatcoff, Aaron, 68,128 Ziengenfuss, Bobby, 77 u Ju. ,, MNH F Uilpm, 5Yr.M , Ulmpu ,H ' . ,!n1f1-1lg,,m'mIm gs U, - .qnmu P515-QT , , -l.!!m.,,Y, ,A ikhmyi. V, I'm1Ag1,c 'missy '-'AH - '!Ei.9slg'Q,11, JN V- - 'x Qz 5, 3 11'-i frtf fk , I- , 11- 1.1 rfqfl M ' Q 1f E1 l3!7i, f he? Q-A Blix' :H fl rffii. , f ' 1:f- -.1 3, - ij 15 32? V .lf f vi ,, .- SFT , .53 3 Y L- L-- f , . 1, , it ,, -J : .. L 1. gf- -3 IT 1 '5jQf.. 1-5 530-'flif ' 'I ILL!-TZ sm -I :Jig L 1' :K , ,. E - - ll gi- 5 i wf. 1. f.:'1f W W 51 'gfjv -iz: , f' N , .- v- LLlf.3f!1z 1 W -Q 'I 1-1,-gg, ' W '4'V-'Yds 55' 1 - -itia' -, n ,M A' zmfzq ,--. 1,f....m. ..-, -na ,l, ,,,,.,.. .-.., ., . -s A wmfww I . , . . .k-......... . .M- -. ' - ... ...M . ' - ' -'1 '!' ,,, ,, .. . ,,,...-.....-. H ,,3 ,,, .5.. ,. ..--....... t ' ' ' 5 ,.... ............--.-.--. f ..... ,..... .-v , ..........---H-...- .- ,...,..-............- .. .1......-.-g--. ,5- -Q ,.-nw-.-.-.- ... ........-.....-H H.. 4 A .. V .. -4.-. v--'2 ..- .-.mf-..-un ..------1. , . ... ---.-.--u . -.-.....,-..-1 .- 1-. Y...w....,., .. .1 I j 1, 2:1 ,,.-,,, .-4 ws,-54 T. A-.-1 wi Q51 4, E, df '32 1 , 11..v4 AA , ,1 9 x ---...,, --1 -T-, 1 Q ' 1 y , fr-rg. 1 -'I .id it -. . v , 4 ' y f 1 f u . ,. v c 1 1 -1 , 1 . I v - . 1 . . H ' 1 '. 1 4 I , 4 f A 1 N 4. 1 . K , l v v ' I up 1 Q 1 4 w m It r , v , - - ' v ' 1 I ' I , , r . ' L . f I 4 w , v V: I 7