Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

PETERSBURG HIGH • rVC 1 - ' ; I T r ' iifut ft. 1 •r V ;■ 1 c SI Jr ■ •■ ; v 4,1 mm il S3T t ,i JK y’7 : j� C • . VJTS ' TG ■,-. £3 f 1 i y ■.| Ni 1 ■ 7 ,. •« - ' £ I , 7 1 ■■ fi ' 1 «Mw -. i ' ■, ■ ' ' ■. : - . a. „. ' W -u j km 3 ■ M • ,; ? v | m J tUf $ yfettUVK; A . Tm JlW ' h _ .-n| «J J [ ' � VOLUME XIII 1968 MISSILE 1968 marks a year of change at Petersburg High. On the first day of school, students congre- gate on the front portico. In each of them there is a certain anticipation of what is to come, and they establish some goal which they will attempt to fulfill by hard work and a grow- ing interest in their school. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS of PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Our school building, constructed fifty years ago, is the alma mater of 1500 students. Here they learn not only what is taught in the classroom, but also how to be respon- sible teenagers in a growing, developing universe, our school world. Petersburg High is the greatest in the minds of its students, but it is the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body in all the phases of school life that have put us on top. 2 Worlds Academics World 10 Activities World 40 Sports World 76 Student World 100 Classes 117 Business World 180 During the 1968 Missile campaign, the colorful fiftieth anniversary booth attracted many students who wished to reserve their year- book. Jennifer Beasley awaits instructions from assistant business manager, Brian Caro, about securing her Missile, while Lee Rich- ardson attends to other subscribers. Petersburg High: A World Within A World Corridors and stairways jam-packed with students are characteristic of the confusion aroused by the crowded conditions. This scene is typical of the rush during the seven minutes’ break between fourth and fifth periods, when the students return to their home base rooms to gather their books for the remainder of the day. As the students of all grade levels embark on and complete their four years of high school, we find that many have reached or will reach their highest personal goals at PHS. For this they have been rewarded by their own pride in their accomplishments. After graduation, they will continue their search for knowledge ; they will set higher goals and acquire greater re- wards. Our school world corresponds in every way to the world in which we live; each student, in order to get the most out of life in this world, strives for achievement in each of the phases of school life. However, just as the outside world must grow and change, so must our world. In this, our fiftieth year, the changes have become most significant. Because of the need for adjustment to prepare the students for entrance to the modern procedure in a new school building within the next few years, the school was departmentalized this year, and one member of the faculty was chosen to head each department. The students were faced with a no- homeroom situation, initiated this year to avoid wasted homeroom time. The students accepted these changes as growth ; the many innovations as de- velopment, and carried on with enthu- siasm and spirit, a sign that they are prepared to face the outside world, and the challenges they will face there. 3 New Courses Characterize School Change In a relatively short number of years, many new courses have helped to enrich the minds of students. A few years ago a full scale voca- tional program attracted many students whose interests differed from the college bound courses. In vocational study students develop a skill which enables them to get a good job upon graduation from high school. This program also includes an intensive nursing program for girls. This year a course in aerospace will train many boys who may wish to make piloting a career, and many girls who would someday like to be stewardesses. For college-bound students an advanced course in reading and essay writing, English Nine, has helped to prepare them for the difficult English curriculum that colleges offer. In the last few years, it has become most important for students to know what is going on in the outside world ; to be able to discuss timely issues as intelligent adults. In accordance with this need, History Five, or current events, became a must in every junior’s or senior’s schedule. These courses are but a few of the innovations that characterize an ever-changing school world. Accuracy in measurement is achieved by using the combination square. In a class at the vocational building, Robert Hubert and James Wright level metal for a V-Block. Aerospace gives students training which later serves as a background for those who aspire to become pilots or stewardesses. Mr. Tucker, aerospace teacher, takes Phyllis Elder for a ride in an airplane, thus acquainting her with flying procedures. 4 In commemoration of the coronation of the Shah of Iran, Spencer is crowned Shah by SCA president JoAnne Ruffa History V students held their own election. Victor, Mason and is flanked by teacher Mrs. Patillo and Caroline Griffith. Diversity Marks Student Development Resulting from the departmentalization of the school, de- partment offices were constructed which serve as a place for keeping records and also as a student-teacher conference room. English teacher, Mrs. Diane Owens, explains the re- vised course of study to Eleanor Challen, Karen Myers, Donna Ford, Barbara Daub, and Cindy Porter. 5 The social pinnacle of the year for juniors was their Ring Dance. Much planning went into the dance to create the New Orleans atmosphere of the theme, Mardi Gras. Participation — Social And Civic During SCA elections, presidential candidates Mark Sisisky and Helen Johnson along with campaigners Stewart Gamage and Jeannie Yates all try to convince voters Matt Carden and Lexi Arnold to choose the best candidate. Student life is comparable to adult life in many ways. In our present system of student govern- ment, there are many ways for students to dem- onstrate their abilities as leaders. Every year the pupils of the school elect the officers and the representatives of the student council, the core of our government. The various grades, eighth through seniors, also elect their own class officers annually. At the American Legion Boys’ and Girls’ State Conventions held in June, representa- tives from the junior classes of all state schools meet and elect state SCA officials. Thus the teenagers have a democracy of their own, useful in preparing them for life in a democratic country when they, in a few years, become citizens. Entertainment and recreation are vital during the adolescent years to take a student’s mind off his studies once in a while. The school sponsors three dances during the year along with many other recreational activities in which the students may participate. Athletics, pep rallies, assembly programs, productions of plays — all of these help to enrich the growing minds of 1500 pupils and to prepare these to face the problems and enjoy the pleasures of later life. 6 Today — The Anticipation Of Tomorrow Our growth and development is further enhanced by the anticipation of its students of what is to be- come of them in later years. The keynote of a stu- dent’s desire to learn and become active in school life is his hope to become successful upon graduation from high school. Success, of course, means something different to each individual. To some students suc- cess is getting into the college of one’s choice and continuing his learning there. However, many stu- dents are satisfied knowing that upon graduation there is a job waiting for them, and thus their future is secure. During these years, high in the student’s mind is the anticipation of victory in the week’s athletic event. All too soon, however, this carefree life must give way to the pressures an adult faces, and stu- dents prepare their applications to colleges and antic- ipate their acceptance. Our world is chiefly a preparation, and its students are made ready for the cares and rewards of adult life as they, now only teenagers, reach maturity. Every Senior must find time in his busy schedule to see a member of the guidance staff concerning colleges. Senior guidance counselor, Miss Mary Bailey, answers the many inquiries of Yvonne Sadler concerning college entrance requirements. Anticipation of the evening’s sporting event is in evidence at each Friday’s spirited pep rally. The symbol of the Wave’s spirit, the flag, was donated to the students by the Cockade Hi-Y. The Junior Class and the Gold Blazers spon- sored the sale of the smaller replicas of this flag. 7 We Salute A Truly Dedicated Educator Miss Evans marvels at the audaci tv of Mr. Alexander to in- terrupt her class while she teaches Hamlet. Helping a student to understand the difficult 7A English course is a task which Miss Evans welcomes. Debbie Barney recites The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales as Miss Evans listens intently. 3 The ability to express one’s self clearly, in speaking and in writing, is perhaps the most use- ful gift anyone can possess. A knowledge and a love of the world’s great literature is an accom- plishment that will always be a source of pride and enjoyment. These are among the things which Miss Frances I. Evans has endowed to her students. To express our extreme gratitude to Miss Evans for her devotion as a teacher and for her dedication as the sponsor of the Missile is almost an impossible task. As a result of her travels to England and other European countries, she has made the settings of English literature come alive for her students. We can say only that her patience and help on this annual have helped to make it what it is today. Miss Evans’s wit, clear and sharp, has bright- ened many lessons. Few junior and senior English students can forget her dramatic interpretations of Poe, the Canterbury Tales, and Hamlet. The vitality and enthusiasm of her recitations have made literature more meaningful. It seems appropriate that as Miss Evans is leaving Petersburg High, the Missile staff should give her a final salute — our thanks for the help she has given us. Miss Evans has given more to her students than knowledge ; she has given them the will to learn, to seek, and to know. So with gratification the 1968 Missile staff proudly dedi- cates this yearbook to Miss Frances I. Evans, our teacher, sponsor, and friend. In the mornings Miss Evans can be found distributing forms from the office to her home base students. Only minutes later she will teach these students BA English literature. Our Teacher, Sponsor, And Friend ■‘A run-on sentence in a caption?” questions Miss Evans as she examines the Missile dummy. During her two free periods, she is always ready and willing to assist the staff in any way she can. 9 Each year art students work hard for many months for their annual salute to a country. In 1967 the students of this school were given the opportunity to visit Israel at the Art Building. Bo Cameron, Donna Arnold, Danny Davis, and Floyd Noon are illustrating the native dress of that country. The world around which the whole school revolves is the academic world. Many able and skilled teachers using the latest teaching techniques help to instill in the students a knowledge of the world around them, coupled with a practical use of this knowledge. This fiftieth anniversary year marks an era of change at Petersburg High. New courses have helped 1 growing student body to become educated in or field they wish to pursue. Within the last few years all courses have been equipped with the most modern teaching facilities, enabling the faculty to add interest and diversity to the course of study. Some students will fly an airplane or work with com- plicated machinery for the first time in their lives this year, giving them valuable experience in a field in which they may seek a career. With change our school continues to grow and develop, preparing its students for the procedure in a modern world. 10 ACADEMICS WORLD New vistas of education are open to ninth grade science students this year. The scope of the general science course has been broadened to satisfy an inquiring mind. Students Becky Jones and Jan Harrell listen attentively to Mr. Gammon as he explains an experiment on image formation by a convex lens. 11 Keeping students and teachers up to date on activities and meetings, Mr. Betts fills the role of commentator on school life. Administrative Call At the end of a long and laborious day, Mr. Betts has time for a few moments of meditation. 12 As athletic director, Coach Churn confers with Coach Tyler about the schedule of coming foot- ball games. For “Spirit, Change, And Attitude” Despite the stress and strain of his position as an assistant prin- cipal, Coach Churn is still able to retain his sense of humor. Hundreds of decisions, details, and stu- dents continually confront the helm of the “Golden Action Ship,” the office. Meeting the needs of a large student body, our cap- tain, Mr. Edwin M. Betts, recent president of the VEA, and our assistant principal, Mr. Robert G. Churn, along with a staff of effi- cient secretaries work towards providing our school with a capable administration. Mr. Betts and Mr. Churn have both brought many innovations to PHS. These men have helped our school greatly in their support of the “spirit, change, and attitude” of the entire student body. Working with students and teachers, the administration has helped greatly in sailing a fit ship, PHS. Office secretary Judy Jeter assists Sandy Fisher in finding information on students’ schedules. 13 Guidance Counselors Perform Duties A knowing smile is Miss Warner’s answer to Stewart Gamage’s plea for information concerning VMI. Dreading the climb to the third floor, booklet runner, Mr. Jean, reluctantly accepts the SCAT and STEP tests from Mrs. West. 14 An adding machine is part of the wide range of modern facilities available to business students, as exemplified by Floyd Noon. With raised eyebrows, Mrs. Hohanness ex- claims, “What do you mean you don’t believe in St. Patrick!” Preparation — Key Word In Business Education 1 Helen Brooks U. ■ Laura Davis ' t i ' Mary Hohanness Nancy Inge JoAnne Norman Dewey Oakley Preparation is a key word in the Business Educa- tion Department. This department aids in the prep- aration of the individual for employment upon grad- uation from high school in some type of business. Through studies in such areas as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice, one comes in contact with efficient methods required for the successful operation of a business. The business student’s potential as a secretary or clerk is discovered and developed in operative studies such as office practice, which brings to the individual a cognizance of actual office procedure and the many machines which are involved. Skill in the use of these machines is an integral of the student’s training. Along with the learning process, business students aid other departments and clubs by willingly printing or duplicating upon request. Using the newly estab- lished business office, students become familiar with the complexity of the modern office. 15 Daily speed drills enable Janet Fisher to perfect her shorthand techniques. Many innovations have occurred this year in all educational departments. Mrs. Davis is shown here using the new picture copy ma- chine. Keeping the fingers arched over the home row is an important aspect of typing. English Opens The Patiently Mrs. Irvine helps Cindy Porter over the rough spots of her English 6A term paper. Door To Thought Capacity to read, understand, and evaluate the ideas of others and to communicate one’s own ideas are two of the most important abilities that can be developed in a liberal arts education. Effective partic- ipation in life depends on being able to appreciate the values of others and in turn to convey effectively one’s own concepts. The English department attempts to impress each student with these ideas. In order to achieve this purpose, the student begins an in- tensive examination of the literature which has been passed down for centuries and of the literature which is being produced today, thus opening a complete new world which contains the ideas of famous writers and thinkers. Through the English courses offered, which involve grammar composition and creative writing, the student learns more effectively to com- municate his knowledge and his ideas. An innovation adopted by the department this year is the reading course designed to strengthen a stu- dent’s reading ability through individual attention. All these are abilities which are indispensable in any occupation. Eagerly awaiting their next instructions from Mrs. Wilcox, Floyd Noon, Marcia Bracy, and Diane Johnson prepare them- selves for their next speed reading drill. 1 ' i HI S i r I . || || 1 [ ; II I | j a 11 }J fig kit I IT i Mm ■ ® m W A cluttered desk, crowded book shelves, overhead projectors, and a much needed moment of peace — all these thing ' s arc housed in one small room — the English office. From The Works Of Ann Abernathy Jean Baggett Mary Best Frances Evans Josephine Frederick Mildred Ir vine Thomas Miller Diane Owens June Smallwood “No butter in the popcorn” mourns Karen Myers as Drake Slay and Skipper Booth stock up on candy for English 9 movie, A Man for All Seasons. 18 Great Minds Come The Ideas Of Youth Rhea Dodge Thelma Douthat Herbert Kimmel Elizabeth Lanier Retha Updike Shirley Willeox A deserted library finds Kent Yandle seeking 1 the assistance of Mrs. Douthat. So dramatic is Mrs. Cooper’s reading of “The Devil and Tom Walker” that two of her students, William Brown and James Branzelle, lend sup- port to her effort. 19 Among the many marvels of science, a steady hand and a quick camera com- bine to provide a pictorial study of water in motion as Ven Johnson discards the remains of a successful experiment. Live Organisms Mary Harvey Kay Ownby Allow Close Anatomical Study In Lab Isabelle Catling Ruth Gleason The Science Department, under the direction of Mr. James Sublett, offers a curriculum which includes general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. For the beginning science student, the department pro- vides a course in general science to prepare him for more advanced and intensive study in specific fields. The biology course explores the essentials of botany and zoology with particular emphasis on human anat- omy. In the biology lab, microscopes allow the stu- dents to investigate minute organisms not ordinarily studied, and dissection equipment make it possible for the students to study anatom y of both plants and animals. Both general science and biology are enhanc- ed by actual living plants and animals housed within the science rooms. The chemistry program, by em- phasizing chemical laws and principles, gives the stu- dent a comprehensive introduction to the composition and structure of every-day materials. Participation in lab encourages the student to discover the solutions to his own problems. The physics curriculum attempts to explain the fundamental principles of matter and energy in connection with its effect in mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. By taking physics, a student especially develops his ability to analyze natural occurrences. Exasperation dominates Mr. Sublett’s expression as he searches for material necessary in his next experiment. “Oh, no. Not another stack of papers to grade!” ex- claims Mrs. Dupriest as Kandy Kahl watches her accept a fresh batch. 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Burton Alexander Helen Cover Betty Cowden Hayden Gwaltney Robert Kilbourne Walter Moore Ellen Moyer Winifred Rogers Bobby Tyler 22 New Concepts Challenge Math Students In addition to teaching math classes, Mr. Alexander devotes much time to developing pictures for the Missile. The knowledge of mathematics is vital for anyone who wishes to progress in the ever-changing world. Because mathematics is a progressive study with new theories and techniques constantly being discovered, the mathematics department must adapt itself to meet the needs of the individual who wishes to apply his acquired knov ledge. The curriculum of Petersburg High School is well suited for the ambitious student to grasp this necessary information. Courses are offered in elementary, intermediate, and advanced algebra and geometry, including analytics and trig- onometry. Petersburg High’s well-trained mathematics teach- ers are also a great contributing factor in the educa- tion of the student. The modern student wants to know the why as well as the how of his work. With this kind of reasoning, the teacher guides the pupil progressively through his studies, making these technical skills more easily understandable. Our hemisphere is rapidly advancing with the rush of the Space Age. To help the individual adjust to this world around him, the mathematics depart- ment is making every effort to consider the needs of students at all levels. Fascinated by the various uses of the slide rule, Judy Lamberson and Martha Stronach practice techniques and skills. Languages Emphasize Global Understanding Listening attentively to French tapes, Chuck Meroth repeats words and phrases to increase conversational proficiency in the language. The increasing importance of languages can be seen in the re-vitalization of relationships between the nations of the world in which these languages are spoken. Also there is a greater emphasis than ever before on understanding among these nations, and it lies here that communication in the native tongue is most important. The Spanish and French languages, in addition to enabling us to communicate with the nations in South America, Africa, and Southeast Asia, also allows us to make ourselves heard and re- spected in the countries of Europe. The Latin lan- guage contains the historical and cultural heritage of Western thought. Not only does the literature of this classical tongue reflect the creative and philos- ophic spirit of the ancients, but also its study pro- vides an excellent background for the mastery of the English language. This knowledge helps to form a well-rounded student, and the Language Department is aptly suited for the task. Lelia Walton Doan 1901-1967 Miss Doan’s friendly approach to Latin inspired many students in an often difficult subject. In class they learned much of the ancient customs of Rome, and as a culmination of the semester’s work held a real Roman feast. 24 Use of the language lab enables French teacher, Miss Taylor, assisted by Ken Jeffer- son, to devote individual attention to the pronunciation and accent of her students. 25 Study Of History Develops Perspective History has a practical value in understanding the present, interpreting the past, and hoping for the future. Every day, events are taking place all over the world which will one day be recorded as history. What we gain from this record is dependent on our ability to link the past to the present. We should not look forward to the future with blind optimism, but with the realization that the knowledge that we gain by looking back will guide us in the future. In addition to history, a knowledge of geography familiarizes the student with the countries which are so vitally important to us today. Government is one of the essential elements of social organization, because it exists to maintain our civilization, and without it democracy and culture are destroyed. Particularly in a democratic society such as ours, knowledge of the process of government is important. All of these — history, geography, and government — are offered for the benefit of the stu- dent’s adjustment to the world today. The world of the Civil War is still alive in Petersburg as students Larry Azlin and Joe Langley probe the ground with a metal detector for relies such as this cannonball. 1608 comes alive as Mr. Ruffa’s history class presents a re-enactment of the saving of John Smith as portrayed by Joan Hiler, Kevin Scarborough, Billy Wilson, and Steve Bach. 26 Civil War dress and weapons add authenticity to this shooting match between local teams held at Fort Lee. Colonel Lloyd expounds his knowledge on a wide variety of subjects. , . Elsie Ellis James Jean Norman Jenkins Earlene Lampman John Leete Addinell Lloyd Karen Patillo Eleanor Poole James Porach A 27 Art And Music Grace Edwards V , TT« I Lou Musgrove Allowing many talented young minds to express their thoughts is but one of the purposes of study in the creative arts. The curriculum is intended to create a cultural background for each individual, thus sup- plying a foundation upon which to build for the Ralph Stronach futllTG Through such media of expression as choral music appreciation, each student grasps for better under- standings of the great musical heritage with which we are endowed and the musical innovations which are now being imparted to us. In contrast to this vocal experience in the world of music, dexterity through diligent training is conveyed to each person by means of classes in instrumental music. Applicable in many areas of the community, artistic ability brightens the world in which we live. Develop- ing and creating more productive minds, art allows the student to view his environment in an entirely different perspective from that with which he has previously been acquainted. Featuring the trombone section, the Petersburg High March- ing Band performs “When the Saints Go Marching In” for halftime entertainment at the Thomas Dale game. In art class Sandra Saunders enjoys her task as she works to complete an announcement for the Missile circulation drive. 28 Allow Personal Creative Expression “Keep your lips tight and your eyes on the music,” resounds through the minds of beginning trumpeters Jesse Crumpler, John Thompson, Billy Wells, and John Slate. Stemming from music class is the Glee Club, which sings annually in the Spring Concert. 29 Technical, Domestic Skills Developed A scaled down residential structure proves useful as Mr. Tew assists Donny Peters and Steven Blouin in architectural drawing. Simplification of modern life has come about large- ly through the usage of more complex machinery and modern appliances. It is mandatory that one com- prehend these machines in order to be assured of success in future years. Instruction through experi- ence is a basic principle in the conveying of practical ideas from teacher to pupil. For those who search for the acquisition of a basis for study in engineering or drafting, mechanical drawing teaches the student to be more perceptive as he views an object; he must then record his obser- vations accurately by means of a formal drawing. Providing a creative atmosphere for the student, industrial arts permits him to gain applicable infor- mation through the creation of objects. Home eco- nomics provides the young girl with a working knowl- edge of phases of home life such as sewing, cooking, and nutrition. Through many rewarding experiences, the student is exposed to skills necessary to all home- makers. Dorothy Sears Katherine Prince Carolyn Rennie Carlton Tew Charles Woodring: Wade Halsey 30 With patience and understanding, Mrs. Prince aids one of her special education students, Smokey Whorley, as he adds some figures. Individuality and variety of tasks typify home eco- nomics. Here Sandra Vaughn irons; Barbara Phillips sews in prepara- tion for their new dresses. 31 Pre-Technical Program Designed To The eighth and ninth grades Pre-Technical Voca- tional Program has been introduced to meet the needs of “capable average” students. It is designed to assist students who exhibit interest an d ability in techni- cally oriented fields, but who are not achieving at their expected level. The objectives are to provide a pro- gram which will prepare students for training and formal education at the post-high school level, and at the same time provide saleable skills for those who desire to terminate their formal education upon com- pletion of high school. The program will not be “watered down”. Rather, it will require considerable effort on the part of stu- dents and teachers to interrelate the subjects present- ed ; it demands deliberated plans of integrating and reinforcing English, physics and chemistry, mathe- matics through trigonometry and technical labora- tories, including drafting and other technical special- ities. The curriculum will be executed in real learning situations; particularly in technical laboratories, where the student actively participates in each unit of work. This will maximize the student’s commit- ment in the learning experience. Thus, the program will be developed around a team-planning and team-teaching concept. In effect, the success of the program depends upon how well the teaching team and the students live up to their mutual contract. Amid a myriad of books, Brenda Daley explores unfamiliar worlds through a new course in vocational English. Wall posters demonstrating English principles create a relaxed atmosphere for learning in Mr. Curling’s class. 32 Inflect Pupil Interest Pre-vocational science pupils are guided by biology aide Bonnie Burch as they measure liquid in graduated cylinders. Vocational guidance counselor, Mr. Aldredge, takes pains to make sure Leroy Slaughter fully understands his courses. James Aldredge Lawrence Bennett John Curling Betty Howe John Gore Alice Knight James McLean Michael McPherson Ann Willett 33 Vocational Dept. Teaches Technical Truly a world of its own, the Vocational Depart- ment, housed in a separate building off the main campus, is an extremely important part of our school. Vocational students are prepared for embarking on a career, whether it be a job in the retail field, a job requiring technological skills, or attending a college of vocation. Courses such as Drafting and Design, Electronics, General Mechanics, Instrumentation, Machinist, Medi- cal Assistant, or Practical Nursing all require that the student learn basic laws, principles, and funda- mentals. Carrying his newly acquired knowledge one step further, the student must then use what he has learned through assignments like constructing a radio or correctly taking a patient’s blood pressure. This is the true aim of education — to learn facts and then be able to use them. Through Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperation, students are given the chance to develop their interest in merchandizing or industrial work. Before being placed in an actual situation, partici- pants are instructed in the basic fundamentals of retailing, and industrial occupation. Having obtained a work schedule suitable to their needs, each student must also attend a certain number of classes. In this way he is actually working over time on his high school education. Fletcher Brazwell demonstrates to Adolphus Burrows how to place dimensions on sheet metal. Benny Andrews works diligently to complete a project in- volving the use of the milling machine. Melyine Cline Eldrich Hammond Harry Austin Carter Murphy Robert Parr T. R. Slater Skills For Actual Occupational Use Precision and patience are vitally necessary to Harvey Gilliland and Lynn Clements as they undertake the tedious task of constructing a radio. Frank Teass Reese Tucker Vocational science student Lloyd Bishop points out the correct beaker measure- ment to Ben Curtis. 35 Phys Ed Promotes Physical Well-Being The aim of the Physical Education Department is not only to cultivate the living habits and to develop the physical well- being of the student, but also to provide personal enjoyment. Through the variety of activities offered during the year, the student is given a chance to develop and improve his skill and coordination. Personal satisfaction and enjoyment come when he is able to use these skills in competition with his classmates. In conjunction with the physical education classes, health and first aid exist to explore the best methods of sickness and accident prevention and treatment. Driver education has an even greater importance since those exposed to it are the future motorists on our highways. During the summer, students are offered behind-the-wheel driver training which enables them to encounter actual driving situations. though their teacher, Mrs. Weideman, attends a fallen comrade, members of the girls physical education class continue with their exer- cises. 36 And Provides Personal Enjoyment Lack of team participation is cer- tainly not the case as Ricky Harris prepares to pass the “pigskin” to his teammates. Displaying their knowledge of first aid, Mike Bristow, Billy Deekins, and Neil Pierce bind the imaginary wounds of Brad Meredith in a class demonstration. 37 Varied Staffs Sustain PHS A competent cafeteria staff prepares meals for hundreds of students. A sign heralding the start of school each morning is the lifting of the stars and stripes by custodian Mr. Edwards. Faculty Roster ABERNATHY, ANN Longwood College, B.S. ; Speech and English, Forensics Sponsor. ALDREDGE, JAMES H. VPI, B.S. ; Vocational Guidance, Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA). ALEXANDER, BURTON F. University of Virginia, B.S., M.A. ; Advanced Algebra, Analytic, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Missile Photography, Advertising and Circulation Advisor. ANDREWS, GERALD General Mechanics. AUSTIN, HARRY W. King College, B.A. ; Vocational Related Science. BAGGETT, JEAN Catawba College, University of Virginia, B.A. ; English. BAILEY, MARY E. Madison College, B.S. ; Senior Guidance Counselor, Varsity Cheerleader and Gold Blazer Sponsor. BENNETT, LAWRENCE J. Old Dominion College, B.S. ; Electricity-Electronics. BEST, MARY B. Mary Washington College, B.S. ; English, K. Warner Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. BROOKS, HELEN H. Longwood College, East Carolina College, B.S. ; General Business, Typing. BROWN, PATRICIA Secretary. BUDLOVE, ROBERT E. RPI, University of West Virginia, B.S., M.S. ; Physical Education, Drivers Education, Health, Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach. CLINE, MELVIN L. VPI, Air University-Millersville, Old Dominion College; Technical Voca- tional, Electricity-Electronics. COOPER, JANCIE Jacksonville State University, Music Education, B.S. ; English. COVER, HELEN W. Longwood College, B.S. ; Mathematics, Geometry, Eighth Grade Sponsor, COWDEN, BETTY H. Agnes Scott College, B.S. ; Mathematics and Arithmetic. CURLING, JOHN B. East Tennessee University, B.S. ; English. CURLIN, DORIS Secretary. DAVIS, LAURA Longwood College, B.S. ; Eighth and Ninth Grade Vocational, Office Practice. DOAN, LELIA Westhampton College, University of Richmond, B.S. ; Latin, Latin Tourna- ment. DODGE, RHEA J. Mary Washington College, B.S. ; Librarian, Library Staff. DOUTHAT, THELMA Mary Washington College, B.S. ; Librarian, Projection Crew Advisor. DUPRIEST, MILDRED Madison College, B.S. ; Chemistry, Senior Class Sponsor. EDWARDS, GRACE Madison College, B.M., M.A. ; Choral Music, Music Appreciation, Glee Club, Pro Music Ensemble, Musical Comedy. ELLIS, ELSIE Mary Washington College, B.S. ; History. EVANS, FRANCES Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.S., M.A. ; English, Missile Sponsor. FREDERICK, JOSEPHINE Kansas State Teachers College, B.S. ; English. GAMMON, DAVID W. University of Richmond, University of Virginia, RPI, College of William and Mary, B.S. ; Science. GATLING, ISABELLE Westhampton College, University of Virginia, B.S. ; Science. GLEASON, RUTH A. Iowa State University, B.S. ; Science. 38 F acuity Roster GORE, JOHN M. Randolph-Macon College, RPI, B.S. ; Vocational Science, Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class. GWALTNEY, HAYDEN College of William and Mary, B.A. ; Algebra and Mathematics. HALSEY, WADE Eastern Kentucky University, B.S. ; Industrial Arts, Sophomore Class Sponsor. HAMMOND, ELDRICH N. Knoxville College, Virginia State College, University of Maryland, Uni- versity of Virginia, B.S. ; Vocational Related Math. HARVEY, MARY E. Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, B.S., M.S. ; Science, Biology. HAYNIE, HELEN J. Longwood College, B.S. ; English. HOHANNESS, MARY Longwood College, B.S. ; Bookkeeping, Typing. HOUSE, PATRICIA R. Mary Washington College, B.A. ; French, French Club Sponsor. HOWE, BETTY A. RPI, B.S. ; Distributive Education, DECA. INGE, NANCY Longwood College, B.S. ; General Business, Typing, Shorthand, Commercial Club Sponsor. IRVINE, MILDRED T. Mary Washington College, B.A. ; English, National Honor Society Sponsor, Class Sections Missile Sponsor. JEAN, JAMES B. Wake Forest College, College of William and Mary, B.A. ; History, Monitors. JENKINS, NORMAN Randolph-Macon College, B.A. ; History, Varsity Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. JETER, JUDY Secretary. JOLLY, ROBERT E. VPI, VMI, Old Dominion College, University of Tennessee; Pre-Vocational Drafting and Design, Cockade Hi-Y Sponsor. KAY, CLAIRE Secretary. KILBOURNE, ROBERT Hiwassee Junior College, Emory and Henry College, B.A. ; Mathematics, Basketball Coach. KIMMEL, HERBERT University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, A.B., M.E. ; English. KIMMEL, IRENE Seton Hall University, New York University, B.S., M.S. ; Medical Assistance. KISER JO ANN Madison College, B.S. ; Physical Education, Girls ' Coach, Monogram Club Sponsor. KNIGHT, ALICE H. Virginia State College, B.S. ; Mathematics. LAMPMAN, EARLENE K. Madison College, B.S. ; Geography. LANIER, ELIZABETH W. College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, B.S. ; English, History. LEETE, JOHN M. Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, State College of New York, Colorado State College, Madison College, VPI, Peabody College for Teachers, B.A. ; History. LLOYD. ADDINELL Grove City College, Pennsylvania State University, Litt. B. ; Government. LYONS, ANN Longwood College, B.S. ; English, Goober Pep Club Sponsor, Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor. McLEAN, JAMES A. A and T College of North Carolina, B.S. ; Vocational Science. McPherson, michael w. Concord College, B.S. ; Vocational Science. MILLER, THOMAS R. Duke University, High Point College, Western North Carolina College, University of Virginia, A.B., M.E. ; English, Junior Class Sponsor. MOORE, WALTER C. Richard Bland College, Morehead State University, B.S. ; Mathematics, Algebra. MORGAN, FRANCES E. Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of Richmond, B.S. ; English, Junior Guidance Counselor. MOYER, ELLEN Marion College, Longwood College, B.A. ; Arithmetic, Geometry, Gold Blazers Co-Sponsor. MURPHY, CARTER Eastern Kentucky, B.S«, M.A. ; Supervisor of Pre-Technical and Vocational Education. MUSGROVE, LOU M. Arts Students League, New York Dem. Academy of Fine Arts, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, Art History in Europe, Special Art, Art Club. NORMAN, JO ANN Longwood College, B.S. ; Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand. OAKLEY, DEWEY T. East Carolina College, RPI, B.S. ; Business Education. OWENS, DIANE D. Mary Washington College, B.A. ; English, Review Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. OWNBY, KAY Westhampton College, B.A. ; Biology. PARR, ROBERT J. RPI, VPI, University of Richmond, Montclair State College, B.S. ; Dis- tributive Education, Distributive Education Club Sponsor. PATTILLO, KAREN Texas Technological, B.S. ; History, Geography. POOLE, ELEANOR Mary Baldwin College, B.A. ; History. PORACH, JAMES J. College of William and Mary, B.S. ; Government, Assistant Football Coach. PRITCHETT, NANCY Secretary. PRINCE, KATHERINE Salisbury State College, B.S. ; Special Education. RAMSEY, NELSON Randolph-Macon College, RPI, B.S. ; Physical Education, Junior Varsity Football Coach. RENNIE, CAROLYN Mary Washington College, Laboratory Institute of Merchandising, B.S. ; Home Economics. RHODES, HAROLD W. Lynchburg College, University of Tennessee, B.A., M.S. ; Health, Physical Education, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Senior Class Sponsor. RICE, E. J. Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, B.S., M.A. ; Science. ROGERS, WINIFRED Southwestern College, Duke University, B.A. ; Mathematics, Algebra. RUFFA, CARMINE University of Richmond, B.A. ; Latin, Spanish. SEARS, DOROTHY Madison College. RPI, University of Colorado, Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.S. ; Home Economics. SLATER, THEODORE Richard Bland College, VPI, Old Dominion College, University of Tennessee, University of Virginia; Vocational Machine Shop. SMALLWOOD, JUNE Mary Washington College, B.A. ; English, Latin. STRONACH, RALPH New England Conservatory of Music, M.A. ; Instrumental Music, Band Director. SUBLETT, JIMMY F. University of Richmond, University of Virginia, B.A., M.S. ; Physics. SYME, MARGARET P. Mary Washington College, B.S. ; Physical Education, Health, Junior Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. TAYLOR, ALICE Westhampton College, College of William and Mary, VPI, Lynchburg Col- lege, B.A. ; French, Square Circle Sponsor. TEASS, FRANK E. College of William and Mary, B.S. ; ICT. TEW, CARLTON East Carolina State College, B.S. ; Mechanical Drawing. TUCKER, REESE University of South Mississippi, University of California, Texas A and M, Morris Harvey College, Howard County College, University of Alabama, University of Maryland, University of Colorado, B.S. ; Aerospace. TYLER, BOBBY University of Richmond, B.A. ; Arithmetic, Head Football Coach. UPDIKE, RETHA Radford College, B.S. ; English. WARNER, KATHERINE Madison College, B.S. ; Freshman Guidance Coun selor, Odd Girls Club Sponsor. WEST, GEORGIA W. Randolph-Macon Women’s College, University of Virginia, University of New York, A.B. ; Algebra, Sophomore Guidance Counselor. WIEDEMAN, MARTHA Mary Washington College, B.S. ; Health and Physical Education, Sopho- more Class Co-Sponsor. WILKINSON, GLADYS Longwood College, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, B.S. ; Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. WILKINSON, HARRIETT East Carolina State University, Petersburg Hospital School of Nursing, Registered Professional Nurse ; Health Occupations. WILCOX, SHIRLEY University of Virginia, B.S. ; English, Reading. WILLET, ANN W. Stephens College, University of Arkansas, Middle Tennessee State College, B.S.E., M.A. ; Eighth Grade Vocational, English. WOODRING, CHARLES Appalachian State University, B.S. ; Industrial Arts, Pre-Vocational, Wood- working, Eighth Grade Sponsor. WRIGHT, SADIE Secretary. ZARUBA, RICHARD A. Western Kentucky State College, B.S. ; Physical Education, SCA Sponsor, Inter-Club Sponsor. 39 The participation of the entire student body combined with the efforts of the many clubs and organizations helped to make our 1967 dramatic effort, Plain and Fancy, a smash hit. This presentation of “Plain We Live” was one of the highlights of the show. Many clubs and various extracurricular activities in our school compose the activities world. The read- iness of students to join clubs and their willingness to work for the school’s two publications show that the students of PHS are willing to accept responsibili- ty, a must in everyday life. United under the leadership of our SCA Vice-Presi- dent, the Inter-Club Council, which consists of organization heads, guides the clubs to success throughout the year. An Inter-Club Council-sponsored variety show was held this year in commemoration of fifty years at PHS, and sixteen clubs and organiza- tions participated to make the event a success. Participation is the key in the activities world, for it is through service that our alma mater can boast of a strong extracurricular program. 40 ACTIVITIES WORLD A world of activity is prevalent as various clubs make last minute preparations for the Fall Festival Parade. The Art Club, Odd Girls, and the band were only three of the many clubs which joined to make our Fall Festival an overwhelming success. 41 SC A Launches Nautical Theme For Year “Sail the Golden Action Ship” is the SCA theme for this year. The action ship set sail in August in preparation for the SCA sponsored Orientation Day. This was set up to allow the up-coming eighth graders and the new students to see Petersburg High School and to learn of the many phases of high school life. Another SCA project for this year has-been the promotion of the activities calendar, which is a ten month calendar containing all school activities. Its purpose was to give the students and teachers an insight into all school functions scheduled for the year. To help govern the school and to solve any problems that might arise is the main purpose of the Student Cooperative Association. One representative and al- ternate are chosen from each English class to serve on the council, which meets twice a month to discuss problems, reach conclusions, and keep the action ship on an even keel. This year the SCA has formed an Executive Council consisting of all class presidents and the officers of the SCA. This council tries to meet more often than the Student Council, and it decides on possible solu- tions to problems and more ways in which the SCA can benefit the school. First Row: Mr. Zaruba. Last Row: C. Griffith, President J. Ruffa, J. Powell. Seated: S. Auders, B. Dill, H. Livingston, B. Jones, K. Cooper, R. Jarratt, R Glacier, N. Long, J. Hiler, E. Unger. First Row: D. Robinson, F. Branzelle, M Griswald, C. Payne, N. Ruffin, P. Stone, T. Barfield, K. Murphy, C. Varga, L Gainey, J. Plott, J. Mason, K. Rowlett, P. Nigerville. Second Row: R. Jones, D Smith, L. Lane, J. Cook, D. Hughes, B. Hall, D. Rowlett, P. Clay, V. Fauntleroy, L Gray, P. Shell, B. Wilkerson, D. Shannon. Last Row: E. Baugh, P. Porter, F Avery, E. Challen, K. Kahl, R. Masey, B. Robinson, M. Hart, J. Norberg. - “Sail The Gold en Action Ship” Having finished the planning for the eighth grade orientation, SCA sponsor, Mr. Zaruba, compliments President JoAnn Ruffa on a job well done. Just before mid-term exams, the Inter-Club Council presented While musicians await their cue, ICC President Jennie Belle PHS through music — 1917-1967. Student director Karen Myers Powell checks with a Quill and Scroll member as to the order quickly stuffs the big Golden Fifty before rehearsal. of the club’s line-up. ICC Presents PHS Through Music 191 1-61 Performing a vital function in school activities, the Inter-Club Council becomes an industrious team. Striv- ing to prevent activities from overlapping, the mem- bers, composed of the SCA vice-president and the presidents of all the school organizations, diligently try to accomplish their purpose. Although much of their time is centered around this purpose, the energetic members with Mr. Zaruba as their able consultant participate in many annual projects. In early fall a Fall Festival Parade was presented with all the clubs participating- This year a Variety Show was held with “Fifty Years” as the golden theme. Proceeds from this help pay the costs of the annual spring play which the Inter-Club Coun- cil also sponsors. During summer vacation, a summer workshop was held with the objective to give club presidents a better understanding in parliamentary procedures and methods to better the clubs’ activities. Through these spirited projects, the student body and the action ship benefit. First Row: President J. Powell, K. Myers, C. Jackson, C. Griffith, J. Ruffa, Mr. Zaruba. Second Row: A. Jacobs, B. Weiner, J. Cook, C. Gwaltney, S. Gamage, D. Ford, B. Wilk- erson, L. Gainey, S. Auders, J. Small, M. Marsh, D. Barney. Last Row: H. Johnson, R. Conway, M. Sisisky, S. Akers, B. Cliborne, B. Caro, F. Wiley, B. Daub. 44 “Let me see now, twenty -four cents from a dollar equals, mmm ” muse Faye Modlin and Jackie Vaughn, while man- ning the supply room for the National Honor Society. Honor Society Mans School Supply Store In its fifth year of existence, the Petersburg High School chapter of the National Honor Society continues to promote high standards of scholarship and citizenship and fulfill many school needs in its role as a service organization. Membership in the society is considered a significant honor; for requirements for induction are stringent. Mem- bers, whose qualifications must be based on the organiza- tion’s ideals of scholastic and personal merit, are chosen from the junior and senior classes by a committee of faculty members. With the help of its sponsor, Mrs. Mildred Irvine, the Honor Society aids the school by ushering at meetings and conferences, helping in the administration of tests, and handling the sale of supplies in the book store. Thus, service is made the most dominant of the organization’s goals of citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and service. First Row: M. Abeel, President F. Wiley, M. Stron- ach, Mrs. Irvine. Second Row: M. Fox, J. Elder, S. Gamage, Y. Sadler. Third Row: L. Bassman, A. Deekens, B. Caro, B. Weiner, M. Pierce. Fourth Row: H. Johnson, P. Anderson, J. Cantrell, J. Vaughn. Last Row: J. Powell, L. Becker, D. Ford, F. Modlin. 45 Monitors Maneuver Maddening Masses Crowded conditions in our school are an ever-present and increasing problem. Meet- ing this challenge is the primary purpose of a student organization known as the Monitors Club, supervised by Mr. James Jean. Al- though directing student traffic, escorting classes to school assemblies, and assisting new students in finding classrooms are the general activities of the Monitors, they also assist teachers in administering standard tests throughout the year. Requirements for this opportunity to serve the school are sim- ply satisfactory grades, good school citizen- ship, and approval by the principal. Sponsored within the state by Virginia Polytechnic Institute and locally by Mr. Jim- my Sublett, the Virginia Junior Academy of Science is intended to provide an outlet for students interested in the various sciences. Genuine interest and willingness to partici- pate are the only requirements for member- ship. Its plans include sending a delegation to the annual convention, entering in local and state science fairs, and developing projects on an individual basis- Possibly the greatest advantage provided by the club is the avail- ability of school and industrial laboratory facilities for development of projects. Though the VJAS is the newest organization at Petersburg High, its plans for the future are at the highest level of interest. First Row: Mr. Jean, P. Alexander. Second Row: T. Thomas, S. Booth, F. Wiley. Third Row. F. Scott, P. Santago, B. Drebber. Last Row: T. Hunt, I. Pritchett, B. Meredith. Scientific Association — N ew Club At PHS First Row: M. Fox, J. Thompson, K. Jenkins, A. Deekens, C. Grainger, President B. Caro, M. Duncan, R. Tassell, J. Copeland. Second Row: M. Clarke, R. Pulliam, J. Powell, M. Bonnetts, B. Cole, L. Richardson, A. Zatcoff, L. Bass- man. Third Row: B. Hixon, V. Fauntleroy, D. Bernard, D. McDonald, R. Parsons. Fourth Row: B. Wyatt, G. Davis, K. Johnson, J. Langley, J. White, B. Perkinson, R. Betton, D. Reames, P. Alexander. Fifth Row: J. Longo, C. Grainger, M. Bracey, E. Moody, C. Bader, T. Fitts, J. Landeau, L. Hec-ker. Sixth Row: M. Thompson, B. Sil- verman, B. Burch, S. Bonnetts, G. Riggin. Last Row: V. Johnson, D. Slay, S. Wray, S. Keller, F. Levy, P. Brown. 46 ’68 Missile Immortalizes School Year Tucked away in a small niche up on the third floor, the staff of Petersburg High’s yearbook, the Missile, works assiduously to compile some 224 pages of literary genius. This photographic journal of the 1967-’68 school year is enhanced by larger and better pictures than ever before, accompanied by that hard-to-ohtain copy which drained so much energy from the staff. Working hours were long. Few section editors will forget those hours during the week and on weekends from early morning until late at night, writing and typing those last pages before the deadlines. Those were trying hours, but the culmination of it all— the delivery of the Missiles made it all worth- while. Hundreds of candids were used, for the photographic staff made them readily avail- able by always appearing on the scene with a camera in hand, ready to catch the action. There was a multitude of film rolls to develop and print, which kept them in the dark room a great deal of the time. Then there were the editors and many as- sistants who concentrated on laying out the pages and waiting anxiously for their proofs to be returned. In them was an enthusiasm which is indescribable, and despite all the well- remembered obstacles, they were a dedicated group of aspiring journalists. Surely the student body and neighboring merchants have had tremendous faith in the Missile, for never was circulation higher or patronage more enthusiastic. A highlight of the year for the staff was the New York trip for the editors to Columbia Scholastic Press Association, where the ’87 Missile received a first place rating, and staff members learned new and valuable ideas which have greatly benefited the production of this yearbook. Student life editor and champion photographer Mary Paige Abeel focuses _ the camera on the team, much to the amusement of shadow and assistant, Carol Sue Jackson. Members of the editorial staff are as follows: Seated: M. Abeel, B. Cliborne, Editor B. Weiner, P. Elder. Standing: J. Comstock A. Jacobs, S. Booth, E. Ellis, M. Marsh, D. Barney, J. Elmore, B. Hall. Layout editors Joe Elmore, Brian Drebber, and Andy Deekens labor to complete academics for the November deadline. A final “Yes, this is fine,” from Missile advisor Miss Evans is the go-ahead signal Debbie Barney needs to complete her section of the yearbook. Mrs. Lamprnan observes from the sideline keeping 1969 in mind. 48 Missile Caption writers Marion Fox, Jackie Vaughan, Steve Keller, Gaynelle Orlando, and Eileen Dix spend many long hours while writing the Missile’s hundreds of captions. Members of the photographic staff are as follows: First Row: J. Ehrenworth, M. Johnson, C. Jackson, B. Slate, P. Alexander. Second Row: M. Abeel, M. Marsh, B. Furrey, Mr. Alexander. Last Row: C. Grainger, H. Vaughan, R. Betton, M. Cuthbert. Using the new scaleograph, Brian Caro completes the crop marks for the conclusion of the ad section. Missile Takes First At Columbia These class section heads are as follows: First Row: G. Tobias, F. Modlin, N. Lancaster, K. Modlin, J. Summervold. Last Row: J. Vaughan, S. Hiler, M. Stronach, K. Martinko, K. Kahl, J. Small, 3. Perkinson. The Review — Voice Of The Students First Row: N. Plott, Editor D. Ford, K. Myers, J. Fisher. Second Row: F. Scott, D. Tassell, M. Sisisky, Mrs. Owens. Last Row: T. Thomas, R. Con- way, M. Pierce. Everything from sports to contem- porary novels is covered by the Peters- burg High Review, which is published eleven times yearly. Being the composite voice of the student body, the Review does much to enhance the meaning and enjoyment of the high school experience. Its main purpose is keeping students in- formed of school and social activities, athletic events, and administrative poli- cies. In addition, many entertaining and enlightening articles are published in each issue. Anyone interested in journalism is eli- gible to work on the Review staff. One only needs to display his ability before he can become a part of this organization. Of special importance is the convention held by SIPA in Lexington, Virginia, which recognizes and commends out- standing high school newspapers. Each year the Review is entered into competi- tion. Accompanying the newspaper are the editors, who learn about new ideas which will help produce a more outstand- ing paper. . ..... As Head Typist Janet Fisher rushes to meet a deadline, Editor-in-Chief Donna Ford This picture has to fit in this space, points out a newsy novelty in the article, mutters Sports Editor Howard Brown to himself as he draws up a page for the Review. 50 Business Manager Dick Tassell and Circulation Manager Managing Editor Mark Sisisky shakes the hand of Mr. Odenwelder Cindy Porter prepare extra copies of the Review for dis- to show, his appreciation for both his time and interest in printing tribution to neighboring schools and advertisers. the Review. News And Gossip Indicative Of Paper First Row: D. Donnell, L. Cliborne, V. Brigstock, B. Jones, D. Jacobs, S. Costner, A. Jacobs, B. Graboyes, P. Alexander, P. Graves, S. Hiler. Second Row: J. Temple, E. Wallace, Y. Wickwire, M. Fogel, J. Halleck, M. Abeel, S. Booth, L. Becker, E. Challen, B. Burch, L. Gainey, K. Rowlett, M. Alley. Last Row: S. Kinsey, J. Duncan, F. Tyler, A. Zatcoff, P. Elder, J. Comstock, M. Marsh, B. Cliborne, H. Johnson. 51 First Row: D. Jacobs, F. Scott, R. Hill, President S. Booth. Second Row: P. Santago, M. Sisisky, M. Spencer, M. Pierce, K. VanLandingham, R. Malory, I. Pritchett, D. Shannon, F. Brugh, R. Holden. Last Row: C. Parrish, R. Conway, T. Har- rell, R. Earl, S. Akers, M. Bristow, B. Cliborne, J. Elmore. Key Club — The Leaders Of Tomorrow Key Club Sweetheart for 1968 is Anne Roper. In high schools across the nation, Key Club is synonymous with outstanding conduct and exemplary citizenship. This subsidiary of Kiwanis International brings together a cross section of the finest and most responsible boys in the school. Invitations for mem- bership are extended only to those boys who maintain a scholastic average of eighty-five or above, but an even more important prerequisite for potential mem- bers is good school citizenship. Standards for candi- dates are restrictive only to insure that each new member is willing to live up to the club’s motto of “We Build.” Key Club members are called upon to carry out vari- ous community services, including working with local charities, such as the United Fund. Being quite active in school, they take charge of car parking detail, Christmas tree sales, and school clean-up operations. A special yearly event is the selection of a junior girl to represent the boys as Key Club Sweetheart. She is chosen on the basis of personality, appearance, and her desire to help the school. 52 Key Club mem- bers Skipper Booth and Mark Sisisky, alias Sam and Dave, shake up the year 1967 with several soul selections, such ' as “Midnight Hour” in the Inter-Club Council Variety Show. Journalistic Endeavors Recognized The Quill and Scroll Honor Society honors distinguished juniors and seniors who have displayed outstanding loyalty and participation in literary achievements. Membership is by special invitation, and nominations are made by both sponsors of the Missile and Review and by Quill and Scroll members. Sponsoring the Quill and Scroll Corner and the Book Review section in the Review are two important projects of the club. Held in the spring is the book-review tea where new members become ac- quainted with the ideals of the club. Participating in other literary activities, the Quill and Scroll provides its members with many op- portunities to utilize their talents- First Row: D. Ford, M. Sisisky, President K. Myers, B. Weiner. Last Row: Mrs. Owens, J. Comstock, M. Abeel, D. Slay, S. Laffoon, B. Cliborne. 53 First Row: S. Brugh, S. Vick, A. Lundy, S. Harris, J. Beasley, K. Andrews, C. Jones. Last Row: E. Costo, D. McCoury, L. G. Riggins, C. Clark, A. Pierce. Second Row: D. Nelson, S. Eley, M. Spivey, T. Little, K. Winn, C. Petersen, Mrs. Dodge. Lobaugh, P. Wells, J. Hill, P. Townsend, B. Liskey, S. Massey, Library Assistants Keep Shelves Stocked Rendering much service to their school is the Library Staff, presently headed by Mrs. Rhea Dodge. Members are those who volunteer their services as well as time in order to accomplish much work throughout the day. Checking out books, keeping the shelves in proper order, and managing the desk are several of the major duties performed by these girls. This group plays a valuable part in school life be- cause of such continuous effi- ciency. The girls composing the staff aid the librarian by prov- ing that they are able to operate the library well. Repeated experience in reshelving books acquaints Clarice Petersen and Pat Towsend with the variety of vol- umes available to students. Seated: J, Langley, T, Thomas, P. Iriarte, H. Alexander, Varga, R. Hecker, C. Crawford, J. Tench, R. Morgan, J. F, Noon. First Row: M. Floyd, W. Marks, D. Myers, A. Pugh, L. Barlow, L. Perkins. Deekens, T. Hughes, R. Thomas, L, Alvis. Last Row: M. Perfection In Projection Prevalent In a school where tradition and spirit are heighten- ed by the celebration of a fiftieth anniversary, the value of man’s history takes on added significance for our students. Equally important to them are the literary and technological advances being made every- day. With the modern educational processes of today, the events of treasured history and fast-paced present are often brought to the students in motion pictures, slides, and recordings. The presentation of all of these in Petersburg High School is made possible by the projection crew. Boys from all grades make up this service organiza- tion. Each member has taken a special course on the techniques of projection, and is eligible to project films produced by a nationally known corporation. When teachers wish to show a film to a class, these boys are called upon to give up their free time to insure that all audio-visual aids are professionally administered. Seated: C. Wenwick, L. Burrows, K. Wenwiek, J. Stocks, Ferrer, R. Jarrott, D. Thorton. Last Row: D. Cole, J. E. Baugh. First Row: T. Thorton, D. Davis, G. Elliot, P. Mason, B. Martinko, T. Reid, J. Robinson, H. Olson, R. Allen, S. Blovin. B. Stell. R. Messina. B. Meredith. I. Bowen, P. Chambliss. Outer V : P. Simmons, F. Toenniges, P. Santago, M. Spencer, J. Black, L. Forehand, T. Warren, A. Bristow, Coach Jenkins, President R. Erb, B. Antozzi, J. Wilkins, J. Vanlandingham, B. Drebber, R. Hines, A. Haynes, T. Harrell, V. Johnson. Inner V : R. Earl, R. Thomas, M. Wilson, R. Murray, D. Wilkinson, R. Hill, S. Booth, D. Ferguson, S. Hill, F. Brugh, F. Bras- well, J. Redmond, J. Jenkins, T. Hodnett. What! Another Central District Trophy? If there is any one group in school that produces the most individual school spirit, the Varsity Club would have to be the first to come to mind. Each member’s position in the club has been obtained by earning a varsity letter in one or more sports. That in itself is a stupendous feat, requiring more time, energy, and devotion than any other activity in school. It is to the club’s credit that such students, who have given so much to the school in sports, also have united to devote still more time and energy in the school’s service. Major activities of the Varsity Club “Only one more load!” sighs Allen Bristow as other Varsity Club members Howard Brown, Danny Wilkerson, and Richard Earl help pack the car with more Christmas baskets. include such things as the distribution of Christmas baskets, appearance in the Christmas parade, taking over a local gas station for a day to earn money, and sponsoring an athletics banquet at the end of each year. Like little boys at Christmas time, Howard Brown, Fletcher Brazwell, and Danny Wilkinson look at the awesome array of trophies which the mighty Wave has gathered over the past years. Monogram Girls Plan Yule tide Projects First Row: N. James, President C. Gwaltney, P. Wells, J, Vaughan. Second Row: S. Rose, J. Cantrell, K. Modlin, A. Lewis, F. Modlin, A. Lundy, B. Lane. Last Row: D. Johnson, K. Johnson, D. Barney, E. Ellis, M. Marsh, G. Lee, G. Tobias. Monogram Club members exhibit a vigorous and positive spirit for their school. With Miss JoAnne Kiser as their sponsor, these girls strive to fulfill their goals — encour- aging attendance at games and promoting better sportsmanship be- tween individuals, teams, and schools. Other basic purposes include serving the school and community and stimulating interest for greater participation in girls’ sports. Their activities in school life are greatly varied. Selling drinks at home basketball games and annually cleaning the trophy case are only two of their projects. Their most important community service in which they engage is collecting items for Christmas baskets for the needy. Any girl who has lettered in either basketball or softball is eligible to join. Participation in one sport each year is required to retain one’s mem- bership. At the concession stand manned by Nancy James and Cindy Gwaltney, Arnette Lundy is refreshed by a Coke. Monogram Club members Jeanne Anderson and Mary Ann Marsh leap to the rescue of their scarecrow Nancy James on “a most unusual day.” 57 Gold Blazers Bring A Wave Of Spirit With a flare of gold, pep club members have displayed and aroused an abundance of spirit, which has continued to increase through PHS’s golden existence. To carry out their purpose, members display posters supporting sports, attend and support pep rallies and games, and decorate the Crimson Wave goal posts at Cameron Field. In addition to this, the sale of spirit flags and balloons has helped promote enthusiasm even more. Besides being a pep club, this group aids the school in other ways by serving as cheerful ushers on College Night and Parents’ Day. Also, senior gold blazers are honored at an annual breakfast banquet held in the spring. Membership is restricted, but can be attain- ed in several ways. From each eighth grade home base a girl is elected to this group. Final- ists and semi-finalists in cheerleading and finalists in majorette competition also be- come members, and certain upperclassmen are elected to the club. These lively girls are strong individuals and have proved themselves very important to school life. First Row: L. Becker, D. Ford, H. Johnson, President A. Jacobs. Second Row: J. Powell, C. Griffith, S. Laffoon. Third Row: Miss Moyer, J. Ruffa, K. Myei’s, S. Costner, D. Barney, B. Daub, P. Elder, S. Rose, Miss Bailey, M. Fox. Last Row: B. Robinson, J. Yates, B. Weiner, J. Cook, K. Rowlett, C. Porter, V. Young. First Row: K. Kinsey, K. Murphy, E. Challen, B. Wilker- son, E. Challen, K. Kutsher, P. Graves, J. Cohn. Last Row: A. Chappell, C. Goodwyn, M. Cuthbert, K. Kolb, S. An- drews, M. Wentworth, N. Plott, A. Roper, B. Dunnavant, B. Norbrey, P. Costner, K. Crowder, S. Bishop, B. Payne, S. White. First Row: M. Griswold, B. Ramsey, D. Ellington, R. Sanders, J. Minetree, M. Alley. Second Row: P. Porter, M. Sandidge, G. Petroff, L. Aden, J. Renshaw, L. Gainey. Last Row: J. Plott, C. Rhodes, T. Cohn, W. Vaughn, J Norberg, G. Carelock, P. Kidd, J. Barlow, A. Preston, A. Arnold. Members Sell A Myriad Of Spirit Flags First Row: P. Powell, C. Stowe, J. Pace, B. Jones, J. Ogburn, C. Slatten, N. Houchins. Second Row: A. Pierce, G. Scott, K. Cooper, C. Jordon, S. Auders, D. Costner, S. Smith. Last Row: K. Gianniny, D. Drebber, P. Warren, W. Wray, L. Cliborne, P. Russel, P. Pennington, B. Davis, J. Smith. 59 Luncheons, Teas, Fall Festival Floats With a desire to be useful to society and to enliven school spirit, three dif- ferent organizations have been form- ed. By special invitations approved by members, many girls who are active in school life are asked to join. The Square Circle Honor Society is busily engaged in many activities through the year. Members hold a Silver Tea in December and a fashion show in spring, besides acting as hos- tesses to the Teachers’ Club meetings and a gathering of these three social groups. To promote honor and better sportsmanship constituted the pur- pose of the Odd Girls’ Club. Comply- ing with their name “Odd Girls’,” there is an odd number of members whose annual projects include spon- soring a Christmas Party at the City Home and presenting a picture to the school- Bestowing the Mary T. Perkins Latin Award to the third or fourth year Latin student with the highest average is the main project of Goober Pep. Besides functioning as a social club, its purpose is to enhance student participation. With Goober Pep’s sign being droopy, Karen Myers’s father assists in raising it up while members of the club’s freak show stand ready to climb aboard the float. First Row: Miss Taylor, A. Roper, G. Tobias, President B. Daub, M. Wentworth, N. Plott. Second Row: S. White, G. Plott, S. Rose, A. Jacobs, J. Carelock, S. Gamage, D. Donnell, P. Stickel, C. Goodwyn, K. Kolb, J. Lackey, A. Chappell, J. Wil- liams. Last Row: K. Kahl, P. Kidd, S. Harrison, D. Ford, J Comstock, J. Powell, C. Porter, V. Young, I. Toenniges, D. Barney. 60 Typification Of Social Club Activities First Row: Miss Warner, L. Becker, P. Elder, President H. Johnson, P. Graves, E. Challen, S. Costner. Second Row: D. Costner, L. Aden, D. Burke, V. Brigstock, J. Ehren- worth, C. Scott, S. Auders, A. Brinkley, A. Arnold, B. Dunnavant. Last Row: S. Kinsey, J. Belch, M. McCann, E. Challen, K. Kinsey, J. Ruffa, P. Costner, G. Petroff, M. Cuthbert, E. Wallace. First Row: K. Kutsher, C. Griffith, President K. Myers, J. Temple, J. Summervold. Second Row: R. Saunders, C. Payne, M. Griswold, L. Gainey, D. Ellington, S. Laffoon, K. Modlin, B. Wilkerson, M. Sandidge, S. Lebow, L. Cli- borne, K. Johnson. Last Row: M. Abeel, S. Slatten, H. Rudnick, F. Modlin, M. Alley, C. Archer, S. Andrews, M. Johnson, P. Porter, S. Hiler, E. Ellis. 61 Y-Council members are as follows: First Row: M. Spencer, C. Rhodes, S. Auders, C. Varga, J. Harrell, J. Ogburn, N. Plott, President J. Small, M. Marsh, R. Hill. Last Row: C. Jackson, B. Jones. Y-Council — Governing Body of Hi-Y Clubs Being the governing body of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs, the Y- Council plans the programs, dis- cusses the problems, and helps the individual clubs accomplish their various activities and projects. Composing the membership in this Council are all the officers of the three Hi-Y clubs. Two main functions of the Y- Council are the sponsoring of the Thanksgiving Assembly and the exchanging of the friendship trophy between Hopewell and Petersburg high schools at the an- nual football game. Each year the Y-Council nominates representa- tives from the Hi-Y’s to attend the Model General Assembly held in the spring. Members of Pence Tri-i-Y are as follows: First Row: S. Carden, G. Williams, J. Howard, L. Laderach, D. Hare, D. Hare, C. Jackson. Second Row: N. Akers, B. Winston, D. Burke, F. Tyler, V. Brigstock, J. Pace, J. Mcguigan. Third Row: S.Lum, H. Livings- ton, S. Kinsey, L. Cliborne, S. Hill, L. Shelley. Fourth Row: J. Wentworth, S. Rose, E. Hawkins, P. Slate, C. Jordan, V. Eley. Fifth Row: D. Lane, K- Modlin, M. Thompson, J. Temple, P. Laity. Sixth Row: J. Collet, F. Modlin, M. Atkinson, P. Elder, S. Laffoon. Last Row: B. Jones, President M. Marsh, N. Plott, J. Small. 62 Cockade-Hi-Y members are as follows: First Row: R. Thomas, B. Deekens, T. Thomas, M. Mayes, K. VanLand- ingham, J. Gay, L. Pritchett. Second Row: J. Langley, M. Spencer, D. McDonald, T. Clark, B. Caro, J. Copeland, S. Akers. Third Row: President R. Hill, K. Newton, R. Min- ton, F. Brugh, P. Santago, H. Watson. Fourth Row: L. Richardson, P. O’Brian, C. Parrish, D. Woolridge. Fifth Row: N. Roper, M. Gwaltney, I. Pritchett, K. McDonald. Last Row: V. Johnson, S. Brown, B. Nunnally, F. Avery, T. Peters. Hi-Y’s Promote Christian Fellowship Extending to all students an opportuni- ty for enjoyment for the individual and expansion in the community, these three Hi-Y clubs exemplify high principles. Membership is open to all students who are willing to uphold their high standards. Each club performs annual projects which benefit the community or serve as money-making projects. K-Warner Tri- Hi-Y sponsors a car wash, while Pence Tri- Hi-Y goes Christmas carolling at the Petersburg City Home. Manning the soft drink stand at home baseball games is traditionally performed by Cockade Hi-Y. These clubs also participate in school activities. By singing in the Variety Show and by sponsoring a float in the Fall Festi- val Parade, their dedication to PHS is justly shown. Perhaps the most significant project of the year is the Model General Assembly. Representatives from these clubs attend this weekend meeting in Richmond, Vir- gina, which is a mock General Assembly. A wealth of knowledge concerning opera- tions of the Virginia Government is gained by all who attend. K-Warner members are as follows: First Row: J. Ogburn, G. Orlando, President C. Rhodes, J. Harrell, S. Auders. Second Row: M. Fogel, L. Car- lisle, C. Varga, S. Perkins, W. Evans. Third Row: L. Gainey, D. Martin, P. Stone, D. Heath, M. Belcher. Fourth Row: R. Traylor, C. Parrish, V. Ingram, J. Anderson. Fifth Row: P. Muto, J. Redford, D. Pierce, P. Still- man, K. Jones. Last Row: Mrs. Best, D Spain, D. Smid, P. Stillman. 63 First Row: J. Minetree, J. Snider, J. Snider, C. Payne, H. Landau, P. Stillman, K. Lynch, J. Lawson, S. Hiler, B. Liskey, Gariss. Second Row: B. Ramsey, C. Crowder, S. Snead, P. G. Tobias. Totty, K. Kolb, J. Cohn, B. Norbrey, B. Basl. Last Row: J. Lotto Lovers Linger Longer At French Club Under the enthusiastic direc- tion of Mrs- House, French stu- dents in Le Cercle Francais participate in various projects to broaden their view of the culture and life in France. Students who have completed one semester of French are eligible to join. These members learn about the French people, their customs, and their ideals. Through films, speeches, and slides, the French language becomes a valuable asset, rather than an ordinary subject. Although the members are pri- marily concerned with France, they also participate in school functions such as the Fall Festi- val parade and the variety show. Projects are closely related with the French language and people, and they include having discus- sions with guest speakers, singing in French, and having an annual Christmas Party. First Row: Mrs. House, K. Kahl, S. Laffoon, M. Fox, M. Stronach, P. Anderson, Presi- dent D. Barney. Second Row: N. Lancaster, B. Burch, J. Ruffa, C. Griffith, D. Ford, K. Myers, N. Halloway, J. Comstock. Last Row: B. Caro, A. Deekens, L. Bassman, D. Slay, A. Zatcoff, J. Elmore, M. Pierce. 64 Spanish Club Joins In Native Customs In order to gain a closer relationship with the culture and general aspects of Spain and other Spanish-speaking coun- tries, the Spanish Club was organized. Those students who have had one semes- ter of Spanish may join. Members learn about the countries, customs, and people through guest speakers and vistors from the Spanish-speaking countries. They are entertained by playing games and by sing- ing Spanish songs. Their activities are primarily concerned with their chosen country; however, they do participate fully in school activities such as singing in the Variety Show and having a float in the Fall Festival Parade. Singing ' a medley of songs from the musical Carousel, the French and Spanish Clubs join voices to “If I Loved You.” This is only one example of the participation of the student body in the Inter-Club Council Show, which was pre- sented in an effort to raise money for the spring production of South Pacific. First Row: President J. Small, J. Halleck, C. Jack- son, Miss Wilkerson, L. Simon, T. Clarke. Second Row: F. Wiley, L. Iriarte, T. Fitts, B. Slate, D. Donnell, K. Martinko, B. Pugh, D. Reames. Last Row: L. Keller, M. Saunders, S. Lobaugh, S. Hill, L. Perkins, M. Crowder, S. Akers, G. Lee. 65 Journey Bound Art Club Hits Washington Kneeling: S. Costner, K. Myers, S. Gamage, A. Jacobs. First Row: K. Lynch, President B. Cliborne, Mrs. Musgrove, J. El- more. Second Row: P. Costner, B. Hall, L. Becker, B. Weiner, J. Ellis, D. Arnold. Last Row: R. Collier, S. Comstock, G. Tobias, P. Anderson, L. Arnold, F. Wiley. Long a club on the move, the Art Club has been one of the busiest and most active this year. As a service organization its members have had a hand in many of the important events of the school year. Early in the fall these aspiring artists readied the school’s many bulletin boards for Orientation Day and the beginning of school. They also dashed off many posters announcing school projects and up- coming events. Epitomizing the dedication of Peters- burg High clubs were the members of the Arts Club who spent one rainy September night in a cold garage creating a float for the Fall Festival Parade that weekend. Money-raising projects included the sale of candy and paper-mache candlesticks for Christmas and the Central Park Art Exhibit sale. Money from these projects financed the club’s trip to Washington. D. C., where they toured the Phillips and Corcoran Galleries. Other highlights of the trip included lunch at the zoo and a visit to the National Wax Museum, where several art clubbers met and talked with President Johnson — in the wax, of course. Prerequisites for membership in this club are the passing of a special test and willingness to work. New this year was the Associate Junior Art Club whose members form a group which works closely with the others on special projects. Art club members Mepes Johnson, Mary Paige Abeel, and Joe Elmore demonstrate their creativity as they construct antiqued candlesticks, an Art Club project. 66 A new facet of the Art Club is the Associate Junior Art Club known “Take a chance on our wheel of fortune,” cries the un- as AJAC. Its members often rush to the aid of school publicity by seen barker, “and take this real live bunny home as a concocting posters and signs for up-coming events, prize.” Circus member Donna Arnold stands by to care for “Bunny” Betty Jo Hall at the Fall Festival Parade. Future Careers In Business Planned The latest news in the business world can be obtained at a meeting of the Commercial Club. It was organized to help the business students better understand the importance of business in everyday life. Serving the school by selling Petersburg High School stick- ers and by participating in school ac- tivities are two of the club’s projects. Requirements for membership are few. A girl needs only to have taken and completed one business course be- fore she is eligible to join. First Row: Miss Inge, D. Evans, President L. Wells, S. Massey. Second Row: S. Aquino, P. Stone, V. Price, M. Belcher, D. Heath, L. Rogers. Last Row: S. Arvin, N. Lancaster, B. Cole. 67 AMERICA CLUBS OF PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL First Row: S. Humphries, E. Stark, J. Lowe, President M. Mays, J. Rives, B. Raekley, S. Butler, B. Lufsey, J. Smith. Second Row: D. Bangs, A. Young, D. Sadler, E. Woodard, P. Townsend, V. Beale, P. McGuire, S. Totty, P. Beasley, D. Wolfree, J. Witchurch, M. Holloway. Third Row: K. Morini, R. Eggleston, B. Adams, N. Babukovic, W. Fisher, H. Hender- son, P. Pettus, D. Morgan, Mr. Parr, Mrs. Howe, J. Johnson, E. Cole. DECA Gives Students Practical Job Training DECA makes the scene with a Fall Festival float. Mike Mays, president, speaks to the club while a cash register tallies retail sales in the background. Offering leadership opportunities and school activities to working stu- dents who otherwise could not parti- cipate in extra-curricular activities is the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Members gain personal experience through part-time jobs while continuing their education. Membership is highly recommended for those in the Distributive Educa- tion course as participants gain pro- fessional training in salesmanship, advertising, and interviewing. Since members are part-time work- ers, breakfast meetings are held monthly at which guest speakers pre- sent talks on topics such as retailing and marketing. These civic-minded students are very active in all aspects of the business field. Participation in District, State, and National Contests which concern marketing functions is very keen, and Petersburg High students have rated high in a great majority of them. One of their act- ivities is sending several delegates to the annual DECA Conference which is held in Richmond, Virginia. They also participate along with other local schools in the DECA convention held in an area school. Perhaps their most exciting event is the annual Employ- er-Employee Banquet, which is held in the spring and to which DECA members invite their employers. 68 Kneeling: B. Walls, K. Morini, M. Clarke, S. Edwards, W. Lane, P. Niger- ville, P. Chappell. First Row: E. Snider, R. Riggins, T. Lufsey, E. Gee, C. Savoy, P. McPeak. Second Row: W. Minter, J. Hooker, R. Hewitt, D. Jackson, P. Gupton, D. Massenburg. Third Row: K. Davis, W. Marks, K. Crump, L. Jefferson, J. Tench, M. Owens. Fourth Row: K. Newton, W. Wright, J. Pierce, D. Renshaw. Fifth Row: M. Terrance, B. Lane, R. White, G. Anderson, D. Alvis. Sixth Row: M. Fuller, M. Edmondson, D. Woolridge, Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs. Kay, P. Martin. Last Row: Mr. Murphy, M. Love, Mr. Aldredge, Mr. Hammon, Mr. Jolly. Vocational Opportunities Since the emphasis on vocational training has increased in recent years, a new type of club has been developed. This type is exemplified by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America which has organized trade, technical, and industrial students. Golden opportunities are offered to students by establishing realistic vocational goals and by helping them attain higher standards in their field. Each member can increase and improve his skills through this organization. Sponsored by Mr. Aldredge, club members promote high levels of leadership, workmanship, and ethics in all the various vocations. Although membership isn’t compulsory, all students enrolled in industrial and trade classes are urged to join. First Row: E. Snider, V. Ganaway, F. Erb, J. Marks, M. Hinkle, G. Jarrett, B. Martin. Second Row: H. Gillihand, M. Stamos, D. Griffin, P. Bishop, J. Stocks. Third Row: B. Hamilton, J. Norberg, C. Miller, J. Branzelle. Fourth Row: R. Huguenot, W. Moody, K. Slater, D. Windory, B. Wilkinson. Fifth Row: J. Wright, 0. Perkinson, J. Burgess, W. Mayes. Sixth Row: G. Spence, B. Therman, D. Lowery, D. Robinson, K. Crane, B. Hamm. Last Row: Mr. Cline, Mrs. Wright, Mr, Andrews, Mr. Slater, Mr. Pittman, Mr. Austin. Are Plentiful Studying bone structure in medical assistant class, Debra Griffin indicates the parts of the skeleton while Brenda Wilkinson observes. First Row: J. Seymore, K. Morini, N. Howard, J. McCord, N. Plott, President C. Jackson, K. Kelly, V. Brigstoek, H. Ber- nard. Second Row: F. Wiley, K. Jenkins, P. Vaughn, Y. Pur- year, S. Andrews, L. Matylewicz, B. Cole, K. Kolb, B. West- brook, R. Jones, Mrs. Edwards. Third Row: S. Powell, V. Fauntleroy, V. Jenkins, V. Stuart, R. Bowles, V. Minter, P. Shell, E. Graham, P. Pennington, D. Henderson, M. Stronach, T. Spence, J. Comstock, D. Donnell. Last Row: E. Baugh, B. Wythe, D. Smid, J. Smith, V. Eley, K. Johnson, K. Kahl, B. Rowlett, L. Black. Glee Club Lends Harmony To Assemblies i Outgoing, dedicated individuals who have a genuine interest in music com- prise the Glee Club. These students ful- fill their purpose, which is to gain a bet- ter understanding and appreciation of music through active projects. Through competitive tryouts at the beginning of each semester, the members are chosen. A program at Fort Lee also has appeared as a major program for the past few years for this modern group- Two selective groups in the Glee Club are the Girls’ Ensemble and the Pro Musica Ensemble. Each performs for various civic groups, churches, and organizations. Dressing formally for their performances, is the Pro Musica Ensem- ble, who are noted for singing music of a very early period. Each group adds sparkle and color to school and communi- ty life. Seated: L. Matylewicz, K. Kahl. First Row: C. Jackson, S. Andrews, Mrs. Edwards, Y. Puryear. Last Row: F. Wiley, B. Westbrook, R. Jones. 70 Striking a graceful pose, Kathy Morini exhibits With a rustling of music, the Glee Club prepares to perform her dancing talents while performing to “Alice at the Christmas Concert. Blue Gown.” Sponsor Plans South Pacific For Spring The members of the Girls’ Ensemble are as follows; First Row; K. Johnson, S. Vick, V. Brigstock, B. Bowles. Last Row: J. Comstock, B. Cole. 71 Legs fly high and fire twirls to the sounds of “Climb Every Mountain” when the majorettes perform at game halftime. Batons, Smiles Flashed At Halftime Performing intricate routines, the majorettes are an attractive element seen at both pep rallies and football games. With positions on a competitive basis, these ten members are talented, lively students whose presence boost school spirit with their flashing ba- tons and sparkling smiles. Members are selected by band officers and the present majorettes. Four alter- nates are also chosen to participate in the Christmas Parade and other festivities. Being an important unit of the band, the majorettes add spice and color to the spirit of PHS. Keeping in step, major- ettes Kathy Kutsher and Barbara Weiner present an entertaining and lively rou- tine for Cameron Field en- tertainment. First Row: Head Majorette B. Wilkerson. Second Row: J. Minetree, K. Rowlett, J. Cohn, K. Murphy. Last Row: K. Kutsher, J. Cook, C. Jordan, B. Weiner, B. Ramsey. f j 1 J i 1 1 III 1 JLl. A 1 • 1 ■ lii •■« r Bp m . m f t ■■ £! Y i a ■ tKi m yaw A Mm) k Jl Band Officers are as follows: First Row: L. Hecker, B. Wiker- Haynes, E. Ellis, W. Marks, H. Watson, R. Betton, L. Black, K. son, M, Stronach, Student Director F. Wiley, Mr. Stronach, Kahl, P. Alexander. D. Hughes, L. Bassman, A. Zatcoff, A. Deekens. Last Row: A. Band BringsEnthusiasmToFootball Games The most difficult and also the most rewarding hours for the band do not arrive until after the Con- cert Band has been formed. This group, slightly smaller than the Marching Band, collaborates with the Glee Club for the Christmas Concert and the Pops Concert, performs at several assemblies, and presents the Annual Spring Concert. Within recent years the need has arisen for a stage band or pit orchestra at PHS. This is a small group, consisting of several musicians from the Concert Band, which provides the instrumental music for such functions as the Inter-Club Council Show, the Junior Miss Pageant, and the annual school musical. Throughout the football season, the Petersburg High School Marching Band, which consists of over a hundred members, is always on hand to help support the team, as well as to provide pre-game and halftime entertainment. Whether the band is performing a halftime show, providing added spirit from the side- line, or playing the National Anthem, the members always strive to sustain the high standards which have been set by bands of previous years. For those occasions, such as pep rallies, which require a smaller ensemble, the Pep Band, a group of about twenty boys, supplies the music. Our band director, Mr- Ralph Stronach, who is now in his twenty-sixth year at PHS, is looked upon by his band members not only as a fine and capable leader and musician, but also as an inspiration. Encouraging the Wave to victory, the band and majorettes arouse a lasting spirit throughout the football games. 73 Providing exuberant music for pep rallies, the Pep Band enhances the spirit of the students in supporting the mighty Wave. Bandsmen Tune Up For Plays And Parades Members of the Woodwind section are as follows: Kneeling: J. Howard, C. Tarrence, P. Totty, S. Hill, V. Reese, J. Smith, B. Cantrell. First Row: F. Finningan, L. Langley, R. Jones, J. Snider, K. Wagner, J. Cohn, K. Murphy, M. Stronach, F. Wiley, R. Betton, D. Hughes, L. Hecker, K. Johnson, B. Norbrey, J. Snider, H. Seligman, K. Kutsher. Second Row: I. Minton, V. Fauntleroy, C. Crowder, C. Jordon, S. Rutledge, C. Carden, B. Winston, P. Link, V. Eley, D. Jackson, M. Crowder, M. Mayes, T. Stith, B. Rowlett, S. Lum, W. Dickerson. Last Row: M. Andrews, B. Perkinson, J. Branzelle, V. Longo, M. Alvis, W. Marks, D. Bernard, J. Marks, N. Pierce, K. Jefferson, K. Renwick, H. Watson. With perfect timing, the Honor Guard steps onto the field to begin the Fall Fes- tival Parade. 74 After the reconstructing of the fire-destroyed auditorium, Larry Bassman initiated the new baby grand Baldwin piano with the theme from The Apartment. Members of the Percussion and Brass section are as follows: E. Ellis, M. Buettner, C. Epps, K. Johnson, L. Bassman, F. Marvin, J. T. Britt, R. Carmichael, R. Ziegenfuss, A. Zatcoff, P. Alexander, B. Sandler, M. Renwick, L. Burrows, M. Linkous, T. Peters, A. Deekens, B. Slate, J. Packer, J. Donahue, G. Langley, L. Texira, D. Kelly, C. Gohn, P. Shockley, V. Wickwire, J. Berry. Last Row: P. Vaughn, E. Baugh, D. Jacobs, E. Snider, R. Hewitt, D. Sessums, A. Hay- nes. 75 The basketball team opens its 1967-1968 season at home in “Wave” country against the Meadowbrook Monarchs. Ven Johnson leaps for the jump ball as Ronnie Wiley, Phil Simmons, and Mike Wilson anxiously await the tip-off. Students are ever willing to represent the school in its world of sports. A great spirit, shown by at- tendance at pep rallies and games, has spread through the student body and increased in the past year. The players out on the field or court can do little without support, and we have given them this needed thrust. In return the teams rewarded our efforts by giving us a share in the Central District football title for three out of the last four years, and by playing an excellent basketball season this year. However, united effort is necessary for success in the sports world ; as shown in past years, the sports which attracted spectators had the most success. To do our great school justice, we should support all sports, and we will achieve renown in all of our efforts. 76 SPORTS WORLD Behind Tommy Warren’s blocking, the Wave’s Riddle Hines meets his Lee-Davis op- ponent head on, in a play typical of that hard-hitting game. The Wave prevailed 26-0 to clinch a tie for the Central District championship. 77 Hitters And Hurlers Encounter Problems Kneeling: J. Springfield, L. Heath, M. Bristow, E. Guill, T. Harrell, D. Shannon, B. Elmore, R. Robinson. Standing: R. Crowder, S. Hill, R. Earl, A. Bris- tow, D. Ferguson, T. Hodnett, R. Hawkins, C. Wall, B. Honeycutt. Lack of experience and the inability to combine pitching and hitting accounted for this year’s showing in baseball. The Wave finished on a high note, however, by winning three of the last five games, with Richard Earl coming through with a brace of roundtrippers in the last two games. These late season wins included an exciting 4-3 victory over Patrick Henry, and though tough, over Hopewell and Lee Davis. The Crimson Wave was led by four-year letterman and captain Rudy Hawkins, who provided much of the punch at the plate. Bruce Ho neycutt and Charles Wall backed up the offensive attack with key hits. Tommy Hodnett and Rodney Crowder handled most of the mound chores for the team. Lee Roy Heath was outstanding in relief. Crowder will be returning the next two years to form a sound nucleus for the pitching staff. A major portion of the Wave’s plate power was supplied by clutch hitter Bruce Honeycutt. 1967 RECORD PHS Opponent 2 Manchester 4 0 Meadowbrook . 4 3 Thomas Dale 2 1 Huguenot 4 5 Lee DaviS 4 2 Hopewell 6 8 Colonial Heights 13 0 Patrick Henry 1 PHS Opponent 2 Prince George 7 0 Colonial Heights 3 0 Prince George 3 4 Patrick Henry 3 3 Hopewell 1 0 Manchester 5 2 Meadowbrook 13 10 Lee Davis 7 78 Rudy Hawkins crosses home plate after hitting one of several homeruns. In addition to being the leading Wave batter this year, Rudy also earned his fourth varsity letter. Wave baserunner Charles Wall escapes the tag as he slides into second base. Wall later scored on a single to center field. 79 Runner Allan Bristow attempts to beat the throw to first as “coach” Bobby Elmore lends encouragement. Baseball Squad Shows Hustle And Determination The Wave bench pensively awaits the umpire’s signal of “play ball” to start the game. Junior Varsity Builds For The Future Front Row: Steve Rowe, Dave Early, Charles Bland, Bobby Santago, Buzz Oakley, Irving Pritchard, Frank Scott, Don Silverman, Bruce Cantrell, Mark Gwaltney. Second Row: Ralph Wordle. Last Row: Brad Meredith, Kent Yandle, Albert Mitch- Thacker, Billy Deekins, Lanford Pritchard, Bill Pate, Peter ell, Malcolm Covington, Randall Holden, Randy Mallory. 1967 RECORD PHS Opponent 9 Gibbons 0 7 Colonial Heights 9 3 Chester Intermediate ... 1 2 Falling Creek 13 0 Chester Intermediate ... 2 6 Gibbons 4 2 Falling Creek 7 0 Prince George 6 1 Prince George 5 10 Colonial Heights 11 Lanford Pritchard anticipates the umpire’s decision after a close play at home plate. 81 Golf Team Completes Successful Season The 1967 Petersburg High School Golf Team, with the aid of a hot streak at the end of the season, finished the year with an 8-6-1 record. The Wave linksmen came on strong in the clutch winning five straight matches. Included in the season was an unusual tie against Huguenot, the second since the golf team’s inception. Danny Fisher, one of the truly outstanding golfers produced by Petersburg, again led the team. He served as- captain and completed his fourth year of competition. Backing up Danny were Jim VanLandingham, Vincent Hardy, Mac Jones, Skip Booth, and Craig Parrish. Although most of the team will be lost to graduation, there are several promising prospects coming up to meet the chal- lenge. 1967 RECORD PHS Opponent PHS Opponent ID ) Hopewell . .151 ) 914 Prince George . .. 8i 2 1014 Prince George . . .17 16 14 Benedictine . . . 1 V 2 221 ) Manchester . . . . . 414 251 ) Manchester . . . .. li 2 2614 Patrick Henry . • • V2 17 Patrick Henry . . .10 614 Huguenot . .111 ) 9 Huguenot .. 9 13 Benedictine . . . . . 5 14 Benedictine . . . . . 4 3 Meadowbrook . . . .24 9 Meadowbrook . . . .18 13 Hopewell . .14 Captain Danny Fisher strokes a putt into the hole for a par. Kneeling: S. Booth, M. Sisisky, C. Kay, C. Parrish, B. Anderson, V. Hardy. Standing: R. Turnamian, F. Ende, M. Pierce, N. Pierce, M. Jones, D. Fisher, J. VanLandingham, Coach Bob Budlove. Bottom: G. Jarman, E. Jackson, R. Parsons, T. Telle, F. Brugh, R. Minton, K. Barker, B. Antozzi, D. Robinson, C. S tamos, J. Kostown, T, Lyons, L, Perkins. Middle: P. Brown, S. Akers, W. Whitten, S. Hull, R. Murray, T. Peters, E. Phillips, L. Morris, E. Rays, G. Spence, J. Macklin. Top: H. Brown, B. Drebber, A. Haynes, R. Lobaugh, V. Johnson, B. Hamm, J. Jenkins, H. Olson, N. Brooks, P. Simmons, M. Wilson, R. Hill. Three School Records Fall To Trackmen Because of a lack of participation by the students of P.H.S., the track team again worked under a handicap this season. This fact accounted for the poor team showing, but, as in past years, individual stars continued to shine. Several school records were eclipsed including the shot put, discus, and triple jump. Howard Brown shattered the shot put with a heave of 49 feet six inches, and also threw the discus 144 feet one inch. Bob Antozzi broke the triple jump record with a jump of 41 feet. These boys together with Roland Parsons, Alton Haynes, and Keith Barker formed the core of the team. In addition to the shortage of manpower, the team’s uniforms were stolen before the beginning of the season, presenting another problem. The boys who did participate still gave 100% and with a little support, track could be returned to its former status at Petersburg. 1967 RECORD PHS Opponent 15 Huguenot ................. 45 31 Manchester ............... 100 29 Prince George ............. 102 32 Colonial Heights ........... 99 51 Patrick Henry ............. 80 62 4 Meadowbrook .............. 68 4 18 Hopewell .................. 113 Thomas Dale (canceled) Weight man Howard Brown demonstrates his record- breaking form in the Manchester meet. He later placed second in the shot put in the Central District meet. 83 Coach Rhodes peers from the protection of his umbrella as Ronald Murray competes in the broad jump. Although hampered by a leg injury, Bob Antozzi was an out- standing performer in the low hurdles. Phil Simmons and Johnny Maclin leap off the starting line in a dash event. 84 Individuals Show Initiative ' TStfTT’T Poised in mid-air, Keith Barker displays perfect form in the pole vault to Johnny Maclin 85 First Row: J. Black, R. Earl, H. Brown, R. Erb, T. Hodnett, B. Drebber. Second Row: T. Warren, F. Toenniges, S. Hill, B. Ferguson, A. Bristow, R. Hill, M. Spencer, S. Booth, F. Brugh, D. Wilkinson, K. Barker, D. Shannon. Last Row: K. VanLand- ingham, P. Santago, J. Oakley, M. Bristow, L. Slaughter, M. Covington, D. Nelson, J. Mallory, A. Smith, T. Rives, F. Braswell, R. Hines, J. Wilkins, W. Moody, J. Langley, B. Bish, S. Russell, E. Miles, P. Brown, J. Costo, T. Lyon, B. Hamm, G. Spence. Leaping in front of his opponent. Riddle Hines intercepts a Lee-Davis pass. 1967 District Co- Champs Compiling a record of 9-1-1, the Petersburg High School Crimson Wave football team completed another highly suc- cessful season under coach Bobby Tyler. Along the way, the Wave picked up a share of the Central District championship, and took part in the first Central Regional Playoff game. The keys to the Wave’s success were an explosive offense led by standout Ronnie Erb, and a tenacious defense that yielded only forty points in eleven games, and shut out six opponents. Erb retained his state scoring crown with twenty-five touch- downs for 150 points. He carried the ball 254 times for 1,617 yards, and an average of 6.4 yaids per carry. Ronnie also handled the punting for the team, averaging 38.6 yards per kick. This all-around player was also a co-captain, and was voted the most outstanding high school player in the state. Also doing an outstanding job in the backfield were Riddle Hines, Tommy Warren, James Black, and quarterback Danny Wilkerson, who fired eight touchdown passes. The defensive line, consisting of Allen Bristow, Richard Earl, James Wilkins, Richard Hill, and Bob Antozzi, backed up by linebackers Howard Brown, Fletcher Braswell, and James Black was one of the best in the state. An alert defensive secondary, composed of Erb, Hines, and Stokes Hill picked off six opposing passes. For their outstanding play during the season, Ronnie Erb, Howard Brown, Richard Earl, and Riddle Hines, were named to the All-Central District team. Best of all, because of the Wave’s third district title in four years, Petersburg fans can continue to yell, “We’re number one !” RECORD PHS Opponent 39 Benedictine 6 34 Manchester 12 25 Meadowbrook 0 26 Patrick Henry 0 20 Colonial Heights 0 20 Prince George 0 7 Thomas Dale 7 32 Hopewell 6 28 Huguenot 0 26 Lee-Davis 0 DISTRICT PLAYOFF 0 Douglas Freeman 7 Eagerly awaiting instructions, Tommy Warren and Bob Antozzi listen while Coach Tyler ponders his strategy. Eluding the final tackier, Riddle Hines scampers into the end zone. Crimson Wave’s Ronnie Erb grinds out tough yardage against Meadowbrook. The pigskin escapes the grasp of Riddle Hines as Prince George defenders close in. 88 Ronnie Erb sets sail on one of his many long runs against Lee-Davis as James Black and Tommy Hodnett block. After taking a pass from Danny Wilkinson, end Richard Hill races up- field. Petersburg’s rugged defensive unit shows great pursuit as Richard Hill, Riddle Hines, Allen Bristow, Richard Earl, James Wilkins, and Howard Brown give chase. 89 A host of Rebel tacklers combine to halt Ronnie Erb in the regional playoff battle. Wave Reaches Regional Playoff Place kicker Tommy Hodnett boots the crucial extra point against Thomas Dale. Co-Captains Richard Earl and Howard Brown reflect the anxiety and disappointment of the Thomas Dale game. 90 4 Young JV’s Display Desire First Row: A. Crowell, R. Rush, R. Wilkins, B. Deekens, D. J. Jenkins, J. Jackson, S. Bach, K. Nelson, B. Stone. Fourth Smith, D. Early, D. Peters, W. Butterworth, D. Cole, C. Row: G. Anderson, D. David, R. Hart, B. Peoples, R. Phelps, Bland, A. Mitchell. Second Row: J. Raines, D. Bishop, R. N. Brugh, L. Morris, J. Ramsey, R. Kelly, T. Thorton. Fifth Martinko, J. Richardson, J. Rice, M. Ford, T. Lufsey, R. Row: K. Yandle, A. Wiley, T. Kirkland, C. Spencer, K. Graves, Becker, M. Starrett, R. Brockwell. Third Row: T. Fobbs, R. D. T. Anderson, N. Brooks. Honeycutt, S. Anderson, D. Ivy, D. Creech, D. Minton, S. Rowe, RECORD PHS Opponent 0 Prince George 52 6 Hopewell 34 6 Manchester 13 0 Thomas Dale 27 0 Patrick Henry 7 12 Colonial Heights 20 Gang-tackling a Manchester back, the J V’s stop him for no gain. Alert defensive back Terry Lufsey breaks up a possible Lancer completion. 91 Sitting: B. Jones, A. Brinkley, G. Carelock, D. Ellington, C. Stowe, C. Slatten. Stand- ing: G. Plott, M. Alley, head cheerleader E. Becker, M. Griswold. “They did it again!” is the cry of our spirited cheerleaders as they bow in praise of another Wave touchdown. Displaying pep and vitality, J V cheerleaders wave the J V team on to victory. First Row: C. Griffith, head cheerleader S. Gamage, Miss Bailey, D. Ford, J. Powell. Second Row: N. Plott. Third Row: K. Kinsey, R. Conway, M. Sisisky, B. Cliborne, E. Challen. Last Row: P. Graves, H. Johnson, L. Becker, E. Challen. Cheerleaders Reflect Wave Spirit With high expectations, exuberant cheerleaders show their spirit and devotion as the mighty Wave crashes through the “Beat Lancer” banner. “Go Wave, Fight Wave, Win this game tonight” is the motto of all these sprightly students. These two groups of girls and boys have a deep feeling for their school, and with their boundless energy they encourage spirit at pep rallies and games. Many of their after- noons are spent for the purpose of creating enthusiasm and in preparation for the up- coming game. Their main objectives are to create in every student school spirit, good sportsmanship, a sense of fair play ' and respect for the other team. Every spring, competitive tryouts are held, and each girl is judged on personality, pep, personal appearance, and her ability to execute a cheer. Boys are selected on service and the amount of spirit which they have for their school. During the year, each is required to maintain an eighty-five average. Through these very active students, the spirit of PHS rides high with the Crimson Wave. 93 Standing: R. Alexander, R. Wiley, P. Simmons, V. Johnson, R. Earl, S. Fisher, J. Jenkins, F. Scott, M. Wilson. Wave Posts Record Season A frequent starter for the Wave, Ven Johnson shows his poise despite the harassment of two Royals. Basketball soared to an all time high at Petersburg as the 1967-1968 Crimson Wave completed a tremendous 14-2 season. It was the best season in coach Bob Kilbourne’s twenty-four year tenure at PHS. Only losses to regular season champion Manchester and tournament champion Hopewell marred the Wave’s record. Petersburg rebounded from its earlier loss to the Blue Devils to post a 69-67 victory over them later in the season. Hustle, determination, and teamwork made the difference in this year’s team. Captain Philip Simmons, Richard Earl, Ven Johnson, and Mike Wilson were the only players who had seen previous action. Simmons, Earl, and Ronnie Wiley provided the Wave’s scoring power, while Wilson demonstrated great ability as an outside shot and ball handler. Defense, however, was the keynote of the team’s success, as Petersburg allowed fewer points than any other team in the Central District. Special credit must be given to Bill Whitten and Leon Fisher, who came up from a fine JV team to help fill the vacancies left by the mid-term graduation of John Jenkins and Sherman Fisher. In the Central District Tournament, the Wave fell victim to a fired up Colonial Heights team 52-48. Nevertheless, their regular season record stands as a testament of one of the most outstanding basket- ball teams in many years at Petersburg High. VARSITY RECORD PHS Opponent 62 Meadowbrook 51 50 Patrick Henry 45 75 Colonial Heights .52 70 Prince George 51 51 Thomas Dale 42 66 Huguenot 54 48 Hopewell 63 51 Lee Davis 34 67 Manchester 83 57 Meadowbrook 44 77 Patrick Henry 54 79 Colonial Heights .43 65 Prince George 43 78 Thomas Dale 59 69 Hopewall 67 94 Huguenot 53 TOURNAMENT 48 Colonial Heights 52 Leading scorer and team captain Phil Simmons eyes the basket while he drives past a Confederate defender. Coach Kilbourne calls for the press against Lee Davis as John Jenkins listens intently. 95 Petersburg’s deadly outside shooter Mike Wilson shows his dancing form against Hopewell. Wave Combines Speed, Shooting, And Defense For Victories Back-court man Ronnie Wiley puts in two on a fast break. One of the Wave’s most consis- tent players, Richard Earl uses his size and strength to good advantage while driving past an opponent. Richard was also a leading rebounder for the team. 96 High-jumping Ronnie Wiley comes down with a rebound amidst the traffic under the basket. Phil Simmons and Sherman Fisher move in to help. Showing his classic style, John Jenkins made it a bad night for the Knights by popping in shots like this. The JV’s score again as Albert Mitchell drops in a lay-up. Coach Rhoades’ young charges put together a great deal of ability and hustle for an outstanding season. 97 First Row: Charles Bland, Troy Farbes, Dennis Cole, Malcolm Creech, Bill Whitten, John Richardson, Craig Parrish, Ernest Covington, Albert Mitchell, Dave Early, Doug Smith. Second Hawkes. Row: Alonzo Crowell, Leon Fisher, Peyton Simmons, David Jayvees Find Winning Touch JAYVEE PHS Opponent 65 Meadowbrook 45 44 Patrick Henry 51 48 Colonial Heights 32 43 Prince George 39 84 Thomas Dale 22 60 Huguenot 57 57 Hopewell 38 52 Lee Davis 30 RECORD PHS Opponent 59 Manchester 48 69 Meadowbrook 38 56 Patrick Henry 36 50 Colonial Heights 44 43 Prince George 47 57 Thomas Dale 53 49 Hopewell 69 50 Huguenot 69 8th GRADE RECORD PHS Opponent 12 Prince George 37 24 Hopewell 36 27 Chester Int 28 22 Colonial Heights ...... 49 33 Patrick Henry 34 23 Prince George 46 24 Patrick Henry 19 30 Hopewell 32 20 Chester Int 29 20 Colonial Heights 36 First Row: Carter Spencer, David Fredrick, Bill Wilson, Second Row: Russel Hill, John Ford, Roy James, Ricky Brock- Bernard Bugg, Phil McEwen, Steve Bach, Cesario Ferrer. well, David Minton, Terry Lufsey, A1 Poe, James Jackson. r w § jj Front Row: Mrs. Wei- deman, Jackie Vaughn, Nancy James, Diane Johnson, Glynnis Lee, Cindy Gwaltney, Miss Kiser. Second Row : Peggy Wells. Susan Rose, Kaye Modlin, Gail Tobias, Lizzy Ellis, Mary Wentworth, Faye Modlin. Girls Show Spirit And Sportsmanship PHS 13 22 12 28 23 29 25 25 37 PHS 12 8 14 13 3 16 6 BASKETBALL Opponent Patrick Henry . . . 32 Thomas Dale . . . 15 Prince George . . . 26 Prince George . . . 29 Meadowbrook . . . 48 Lee Davis 39 Patrick Henry . . . 52 Prince George . . . 28 Thomas Dale . . . 36 SOFTBALL Opponent Hopewell 15 Dinwiddie 36 Hopewell 13 Prince George 21 Thomas Dale 8 Prince George 25 Dinwiddie 17 First Row: L. Twitty, M. Shultz, G. Lee, A. Lewis, M. Bowles. Second Row: P. Harris, 0. Reese, A. Lundy, N. James, P. Wells. Last Row: C. Gwalt- ney, M. Bracy, J. Cantrell, L. Gray. 99 Wave fans proudly display their spirit and determination to “send the Colonials back to the other side of the river” scoreless. This spirit and enthusiasm was rewarded by a 20-0 victory over Colonial Heights. Of our world the student world composes a funda- mental part. The desire of each student to become an important part of our school has helped to build the ever growing spirit of the student body. To excel in an adult world, the student must first excel in the first phase of adult life, the high school world. In Petersburg High the student is given this chance to excel through varied activities keyed to the indi- vidual’s interests. The planning of a pep rally or the success of a football season are all due to student participation. Thus, student life is directly responsible for the expansion of a teenager’s scope of interests and the development of his mind during these forma- tive years. 100 STUDENT WORLD Cheerleaders Bruce Cliborne and Mark Sisisky and Gold Blazer president, Ann Jacobs, prepare for a pep rally after school. The spirit invoked by the pep club with signs and posters throughout school and the devotion of these boy cheerleaders has identified PHS as a school of individuality and creativity. 101 Spirit generated by loyal Petersburg supporters is concentrated in their attentiveness to the Patrick Henry game proceedings. Many Meaningful Experiences Constitute Dedicated cheerleaders and majorettes brave the elements, a demonstration of their loyalty to the mighty Wave. 102 Student Life Beginning the experience of education after a three months’ absence is a diffi- cult task, one which is facilitated by the enthusiasm of the students, faculty, and administration. The first day, the first football game, the first test — all these are important in the preparation of im- pressionable youth, youth who will some- day be responsible leaders in world af- fairs. With the return of September comes the return to school. Assembled on the front portico as they await the start of classes, students excitedly converse with their peers. Preparing a novel contrivance in an effort to heighten spirit, Kandy Kahl, Stewart Gamage, and Jack Spence work feverishly on their newest device. 103 Petersburg’s Mr. Touchdown, Ronnie Erb, is introduced at the first pep rally at Cameron Field. In recognition of his outstand- ing efforts Ronnie was chosen high school All-American. School Spirit — Invisible Unifying Force In every school there is an intangible force which creates unity among the students, faculty, and ad- ministration. This invisible factor is spirit. Spirit is what makes a school great — the exuberant spirit which boosted the football team to an undefeated sea- son, the unselfish spirit which caused the student body to make record contributions to the needy at Christmas time, the willing spirit which has contri- buted so much to the production of plays and concerts. Petersburg High School has a tremendous spirit which attests to this fact. With a wonderful heritage of outstanding students achieving academically, athletically, and musically, our alma mater is sure to have a glorious future. Each Friday afternoon before the game, pep rallies are held at various places around the school. This traditional spot, the front steps, was the location of the season’s first pep rally, which included the introduction of the Unsinkable Wave. 104 Preceding the game, cheerleaders spend a few moments on the bench before lifting their megaphones in a victory cheer. Head cheerleader Stewart Gamage gives a special salute to our most athletic senior Ronnie Erb — her thanks for his twenty-five touchdowns for 150 points scored this season. The spirit _ of o ur faculty is exemplified in the face of Miss Bailey as she watches that last touchdown. On the sidelines the countenances of Mark Pierce, Tommy Thomas, and Vic Augustine are found taking pictures and making sports notes for the Review. 105 Two congenial seniors, Caroline Griffith and Frank Avery, generate their brand of spirit by visiting Santa during the yuletide season. Having boarded ship, varsity cheerleaders set sail around Cameron Field for Fall Festival. Accompanying the senior class excursion to Duke, Mr. Kimmel, a chaperone in his own right, proves an ardent follower of the game’s progress. Ever in support of the Crimson Wave, the cheering squads brandish huge sign pro- nouncing their faith. 106 Prior to the Douglas Freeman game, PHS held a balloon-filled parade which began at high school and went through town to the Progress Index building. Here students held a massive pep rally. School Year In Retrospect With great expectations of good health, Miss Morgan, receiving her innoculation against TB, bears the pain bravely. A year is a series of events. In a school year the events officially begin with the opening of school in September and culminate with gradua- tion in June. Yet between these two terminal events there is a multitude of notable events, ranging from trivial to spectacular to serious. Christmas, recognized by many as midpoint, af- fects school life both by holiday preparation be- forehand and also by periods of recovery after- wards. Lesser highlights are taking a TB test, battling with books for weeks on end, and the discovery of a quiet moment after a game. These are but vignettes of an entire year, a mere in- sinuation of related events — events which are transformed by time into memories. Cheerleader Mark Sisisky lifts mascot Tara Rhodes to view the game. 107 Silhouettes of a dance combo at one of the after-the-game dances at Christ and Grace Church present a vivid image of this age — the age of Soul Music. Senior Prom scene — 1967 Variety — The Spice Of School Life During the course of a school year at Peters- burg High School, anything can happen — and usually does. What other school has a dramamine pill dispensary at its door, the gangplank to Nora’s Ark, alias the Golden Action Ship? Does any other school have a balloon-filled auditorium, a penny-filled wash-tub in the front hall, or an atmosphere cluttered by “Go Wave” leaflets drop- ped from a plane? Would you believe our school had piped in music in the form of “Please, Please, Don’t Be a Litter-bug” ten times daily, for one solid week? This is our school, seasoned by age and the spice of lively, ingenious students. Interested students, Mary Ann Marsh, Mepes Johnson, Alice Squires, and Ronnie Erb, are potential buyers of Missile pic- tures; thus the Missile is provided with an additional source of revenue. 108 C In preparation for the Fall Festival Parade, club presi- dents commandeered help from every direction. Unable to reach the Goober Pep sign’s destination, Karen Myers en- lists her father’s aid in hang- ing it up. Phyllis Elder and Richard Hill, our finest specimens of beauty and virility respectively, according to a recent senior poll, sip a soda at a local hangout. 109 Our World Of Student Life Expanded Scorring the far corners of the earth, travel-minded students leave evidence of their passage. As a means of expanding their school-oriented world, travel has served to supplement education, especially in the realms of human relationships, geography, history, and art. Ushered in by a trip to Europe, this school year has brought forth the annual publication pilgri- mages to Columbia University in New York and to SIPA in Lexington. Not to be omitted in this sum- mary of itineraries are the annual Art Club journey and the faithful treks to away games, all made in an effort to expand our world of student life. In New York for the Columbia Yearbook Workshop are Shelley Laffoon, Bruce Cliboirne, Barbara Weiner, and Mary Paige Abeel. Grinning to himself, Mark Pierce reveals his true nature, even at Duke. Having found their way down into the end zone, the Senior Class basks in the warm Carolina sun at the Duke vs. UNC game. 110 Through Travel Janie Belch, Debbie Barney, and Mac Cuthbert display personal sentiments toward their photographer while in Europe. During the summer they and other Petersburg students studied art history in France and Italy. “Up, up, and away, in our beautiful balloon,” exclaim Stewart Gamage and Russ Conway as the balloons ascend, a symbol of the rising spirit at the district playoff. It’s shades of Quasimodo as David Bernard scales the Duke Chapel wall in an attempt to relive the Victor Hugo novel. 1 1 1 It’s surprising that after having seen fifty-one Wave games in their high school careers, the dauntless seniors subject themselves to yet another grid- iron spectacle. The radiant queen of the Mardi Gras, Miss Phyllis Elder, receives her tiara from Mr. Betts T , , _ . , . _ at the Junior Ring Dance. Escort Keith And- Mr. Betts crowns Fall Festival Queen Ingrid Toenniges as her escort Russ rews and f ormer que en Marie Spano smile in Conway gazes approvingly. admiration. Tears of happiness and warm congratulations are meaningful elements in all contests as attested by Junior Miss contestant Karen Myers and faculty member Mrs. Mus- grove in their well-wishing to Elizabeth Ellis. Junior Miss 1968 — Elizabeth Ellis In an effort to recognize beauty and also as a part of festive celebrations, Petersburg High School stu- dents select queens for each of their three annual dances. Deeming it an honor to be chosen to reign over these events, our female students eagerly await a nomination to represent their class and thus have a chance at the title. However, while the election of dance queens is chiefly a popularity poll, the selection of Junior Miss is based on personality, poise, talent, and scholastic achievements. Jointly sponsored by the Senior Class and the Petersburg Jaycees, the Junior Miss Pageant is a delightful event, one which is two- fold in its purpose; for it not only provides senior girls with stage experience, but also provides the other students with an evening’s entertainment. Mr. Betts and Richard Hill form a part of the post-crowning congratulatory throng surrounding Elizabeth Ellis. Displaying various degrees of emotion, Junior Miss contestants share the excitement Senior boys demonstrate their willing- ness to participate in class functions by acting as escorts for the contestants of Junior Miss. of Elizabeth Ellis’ coronation as 1968 Junior Miss. 113 Turning their talents to the creation of a Fall Festival float, the Art Club directed their energy toward a carnival repre- sentation. Adding to the effect produced by the vivid decora- tions are Betty Jo Hall, Peg Anderson, Joe Elmore, Patti Cost- ner, Gail Tobias, and Bruce Cliborne. The Art Building is the scene of many artistic efforts. Our most talented seniors, Bruce Cliborne and Karen Myers, are readied for another fling in the art world by Jane Comstock and Mrs. Musgrove. In an attempt to enlarge our school world, the art department annually presents a day in which a foreign country is re- presented through many mediums of expression. Here Donna Arnold is shown in an Israeli display. Engrossed in center stage action, Sam Comstock, Mary Wentworth, Bruce Manson, and Susan Hiler lend color to the rollicking carnival scene of Plain and Fancy. Junior Miss contestant Donna Arnold is aided in her talent presentation by the musical genius of Karen Wagner, Kandy Kahl, Mrs. Edwards, and Peter Alexander. Great Undercurrents Of Cultural Interest Our students demonstrate their basic concern for undertakings of an aesthetic nature by un- daunted exertions in the production of plays, concerts, and lasting works of art. 1967-’68 has gone down in the annals of high school history as a year of great advancement in the realm of culture. Members of the Brandywine Trio Elizabeth Elli s, Kim Johnson, and Mary Wentworth entertain with a variety of folk songs at a joint function of the social clubs. Thespians Robert Jones and Karen Murphy listen care- fully to the Amish ideas of Frank Wiley as he delivers his lines in the barn raising scene of Plain and Fancy. In preceding the mighty Wave onto the playing field, Russ Conway and Mark Sisisky, bearers of the spirit flag, become a living symbol of the powerful spirit which has prevailed this year. PHS — Thanks For The Memories An exciting year, a memorable year — this has been 1967-’68. Immortalized by a champion football team, a superb basketball team, and important advancements in cultural undertakings, this year holds many memories for seniors and underclassmen alike. A never-to-be-forgotten experience, this year has made history. Recognized by t he Optimist Club as outstanding seniors, Frank Wiley, Donna Ford, Ronnie Erb, Mary Paige Abeel, and Bruce Cliborne proudly display their trophies. Fall Festival Queen candidate Anne Brinkley is escorted by Frank Scott through an archway form- ed by the rifles of our Honor Guard. This is a memory of all fall activities. The hard work of the junior committee, coupled with the ring figure, they symbolically leave the undergraduate and desire of the class to participate, contributed to the success soon enter the highest rank level as seniors, of the Ring Dance. As the juniors step through the traditional Students Strive For Personal Goals Success in our growing and developing world has been due to the individual student- In school life the various activities are keyed to the development of one’s own personal interests. As the younger students climb to the height of senior maturity, they find that each new grade level leaves with them some know- ledge and also some reward for their accomplish- ments in student life. Each new grade level is a rung on the ladder, the top being the ultimate goal of a senior, graduation. An eighth grader’s first step is adjustment, while a freshman’s goal is to find a sense of belonging. Upperclassmen strive for leadership, while seniors, having reached the top rung, look back on their four years, hoping to find accomplishment. Thus, with development comes growth, this growth being the physical, social, and academic accomplish- ments of the individual. 117 Eighth Grade — First Step An Experience “The first step which one makes in the world is the one on which depends the rest of our days.” Although Voltaire said this many years ago, it applies today in our very own school. The eighth grade provides the scene for this first step. Education is of primary importance at a school, and here one begins his studies. He obtains knowledge socially, morally, and academically. This is the adjustment year between elementary and high school. A student joins activities which enable him to gain experience for future years. It is of utmost importance to step squarely on the first rung of the ladder so one may step squarely into the outside world. Akers, Virginia Akines, Tom Allen, Evelyn Allen, Kitty Alley, Sue Anderson, Marion Early leadership is shown by the newly elected eighth grade officers: secretary, Karen Kelly; president, James Jackson; and vice-president, Barbara Wilker- son. Anderson, Dale Anderson, Terry Armstrong, Larry Arney, Timmy Atkinson, Steve Avent, Dan Bach, Steve Baker, John Barnes, William Barr, Billy Baugh, Claude Baugh, Claudette Bennett, John Bernard, Hazel Berry, Chauncey Billups, David Biscoe, Tommy Bishop, Gayle Blouin, Linda Booker, Ruth Bordeaux, Leon Bowen, Chris Bowen, Ricky Bowles, Ruthie Boyd, Reed Branch, Jack Branch, Henry Brinkley, Carolyne Bristow, Pat Brockwell, Ricky 118 Bewildered eighth graders learn the ropes from experienced seniors, Donna Ford and Ann Jacobs, during eighth grade Orientation Day. Upperclassmen Extend A Warm Welcome Broughton, Debbie Brown, Susan Bryant, Bob Bryant, Cindy Bugg, Bernard Burroughs, Joan Callear, Phyllis Cantrell, Wayne Carmichael, David Carr, Raymond Carson, William Carter, Jayne Caudle, Charles Chambliss, Porfiero Christian, Roland Clarke, Beverly Clarke, Roger Clarke, Sonny Clary, Barbara Clay, Rosemary Comstock, Greg Cook, Debbie Cook, Wayne Cooper, Kitty Costner, Barbara Cousins, Cynthia Cox, Lolita Crews, Verline Crowder, Joseph Grumpier, Jesse 119 Cummings, Karl Cunningham, Elsie Daly, Brenda Davis, Ruth Davis, Vera Dean, Steve Deemes, Curtis Deemes, Linda Dicson, Shirley Dill, Bonnie Dix, Buddy Drake, Sheila Drebber, Donna Dudley, Floyd Duke, Wayne Dunbar, Ann Edmunson, Vera Ehrenworth, Carol Eilert, Gary Elder, Michael Elmore, Susan Erny, Louise Evans, Don Fauntleroy, Germaine Ferguson, Patti Ferrer, Cesario Finnigan, Barbara Fogle, JoAnn Ford, Ann Ford, John A New World Of Activities Unfolds And Frederick, David French, Pam Furrow, Franklin Furrow, Mike Gandy, Patricia Garner, Karen Gianniny, Kay Gibbs, Margaret Gibson, Jimmy Gibson, Joe “Wait a minute, guys,” directs Bobby Martinko to fellow projection crew members. “Jerry Ramsey will carry the table, James Robinson will carry the projector, and I’ll carry the film.” 120 Gibson, Mary Giles, Wilma Gohn, Steve Goldstock, Anne Graboyes, Robert Graham, Margaret Grammer, Earl Graves, Keath Gray, Patricia Griffith, Carter Grubb, Ronnie Haire, Jeanne Hall, Linda Hampton, Jimmy Hare, Donna Harlow, Robin Harris, Ricky Harris, Walter Harrison, Ginny Hawkins, Alexa Herndon, Dennis Hersh, Burton Hiler, Joan Hill, Russell Hill, Shirley Hixon, Robert Hodges, Debbie Holden, Gregory Holden, Jo Anne Holmes, Susan Eighth Grade Participation Rides High Honeycutt, Peanut Howard, Nancy Howe, Stuart Ingle, Andy Ing’rassia, Becky Ivey, Davis Jackson, James Jackson, Janet Jackson, Judy James, Roy Jarratt, Debra Jefferson, Vanessa Jenkins, Jimmie Jenkins, Vondelear Jessup, Kenneth Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Susan Jones, David Jones, Kay Jones, Milton Jones, Rose Jones, Tanya Joyner, Gloria Joyner, Jerry Keeton, Marilyn Xelland, Janet Kelly, Karen Kelly, Richard Key, Kevan King, Marion 121 Typical Antics Supercede Class Change Kirkland, Johnny Kovac, Mike Kozak, Martin Kutcher, Jan Laderach, Linda Laity, Pam Lane, Gloria Lawrence, Susan Ledbetter, Theolate Lewis, Thomas Lintecum, Brenda Long, James Long, Nancy Love, Thomas Lufsey, Terry Lum, Peggy McCall, Tim McCarthy, Danny McCourry, Sharon McEwen, Philip McGuigan, Joy McLawhorn, Sharon McPeak, Randy Martin, Debbie Martinko, Bobby Martz, Robert Mason, Joe Minetree, R. G. Minter, Vanessa Minton, David Mitchell, Lamonda Montgomery, Richard Moody, Donna Moody, Shannon Moore, Amy Moore, Cal Munford, Debbie Myers, Robin Myers, Sandra Nelson, Debbie Nelson, Kim Nichols, Hunter Nichols, Scott Noble, Mark Oakley, Mason Ogden, Win O’Neil, Debbie Owen, Harold Clowning around before classes, John Simon and Jack Wyatt find the spirit symbols an ideal place for shenanigans. 122 Pardue, Don Parker, Marsha Patton, Larry Perkowsky, Billy Perry, Bonnie Phelps, Robert Phillips, Nancy Picard, Stephen Pierce, Tim Poe, A1 Powell, Patsy Powell, Sandra Powell, Wanda Powers, Phyllis Raines, Jerome Ramsey, Terry Raymer, Allen Reece, Sandra Rembert, Debbie Rice, James Richardson, Cofield Richardson, John Riggs, Keith Robertson, Barry Robinson, Juan Robinson, Patricia Rooney, Jackie Rose, David Rowlett, Diane Rubin, Claudia Russell, Annette Russell, Mark Russell, Pam Rutledge, Wanda Scarborough, Kevan Schwartz, Melanie That First Year Is One Of Fine Times Self, Keith Setzer, Leisha Sexton, Roy Seymore, Jana Sheintoch, Jill Simms, Bubbles Simon, John Sirles, June Skinner, Betsy Slate, John Slate, Peggy Slater, Lind Smith, Feet Smith, Sharon Snipes, Larry Spach, Tommy Spain, Debbie Spence, Tish Spencer, Carter Spivey, Margaret Stell, Dianna Stell, Fred Stevens, Mark Stinnett, Judy 123 Stoll, Debbie Stone, Bert Surls, Shirley Talbott, Amanda Tatum, John Taylor, Charles Taylor, Reta Taylor, Robert Taylor, Roy Taylor, Susan Teass, Jeff Tench, Carolyn Traylor, Debra Tuggle, Margaret Unger, Ellen Urquhart, Tina Vaden, Cheryl Vlk, Walter Warren, Patty Weathers, Snoopy Webb, William Wells, Billy White, Sammy Wiggins, Sonora Living Proof Of A Lengthy Journey Dill finds that she has a long way to go ' fve the title of senior, while upperclass- : oramy Hodnett ponders whether he was ever that short. Wiley, Ash Wilkinson, Barbara Williams, Elester Williams, Joyce Williams, Karla Williams, Sheraldine Wills, Ann Wilson, Bill Wilson, Susan Wingfield, Debbie Winn, George Wolfrey, Raymond Wollard, Donald Woodlief, Ricky Wray, Wanda 124 Freshmen Actively Accept Responsibility Ackerman, Gary Akers, Nancy Allen, John Allen, Karen Allison, Douglas Anderson, Charles Anderson, George Anderson, Jeanne Anderson, Stuart Andrews, Margaret Armstrong, Mickey Auders, Susan Baptiste, Andre Barney, Duffy Becker, Richard Bell, Valeria Berry, Jo Ann Biggs, Debbie Bishop, Barbara Bishop, Connie Bishop, Linda This year’s freshman class has been a major contributing factor to the student activity at Petersburg High School. A group of students, such as the freshmen, are not born with the fine spirit which they have, but must develop this charac- teristic. Having displayed this spirit at football games as well as at pep rallies, they have won the spirit stick several times. Ninth graders participate actively in clubs and school functions and have a deep interest in their future at PHS. They eagerly look forward to the years when they will be the upperclassmen. Freshman elect president, Susan Auders; sec- retary, Caron Slatten; and vice-president, Pam Shell 125 Hot Dogs, Tuna Sandwiches, And Gossip Blackburn, Larry Blackburn, Tom Bland, Charles Blouin, Steven Bowers, Ronnie Bowman, Karen Bowman, Ken Braswell, Sterling Brigstock, Vicki Brooks, Leona Brooks, Ned Browder, Sherri Brown, Raynette Buckner, Bertie Buettner, Michael Bulifant, Brenda Burch, Billy Burgess, John Burke, Debbie Butterworth, Winn Callear, Jimmy Carden, Shelly Carlisle, Linda Carson, Robert Carter, Donna Carter, Faye Chappel, Patricia Charles, Octavia Churn, Susan Clark, Matilda Clarke, Marcia Cliborne, Lynne Cole, Dennis Cole, James Collier, Ned Collins, Nancy Freshmen girls find much to talk about dur- ing their lunch break. 126 All Vital Elements Of The Lunch Table Comer, Keith Costner, Debbie Costo, Elba Courtney, Trip Covington, Malcolm Crawley, Samuel Creech, David Crowder, Kenny Crump, Christine Cumb, Bee Curtis, Gary Curtis, Ricky Davis, Cheryl Davis, David Davis, Gloria Donahue, Fay Duncan, Joan Dyer, George Early, Dave Earwood, David Edmonds, Joseph Edwards, John Edwards, Thomas Elder, Clyde Eley, Mary Eley, Vicki Elliott, Gary Ellis, Julia Elmore, Michael Evans, Johnny Evans, Wendy Fauntleroy, Veronica Felty, Sieg Ferrell, Dent Ferrer, Irineo Finningan, Robert Fitts, Robert Fleming, Cary Fleming, Michael Fobbs, Troy Fogel, Jeffrey Fogel, Mary Ann 127 Ford, Michael Fultz, Raymond Gates, Nancy George, Debbie Gibbs, Chris Gilliam, Sylvester Ginsberg, Alicia Glass, Clayton Glazer, Rennie Goodrich, Robert Gunn, Deboran Gunn, Marvin Finding the speed of sound by resonance puts into practice what Dave Early and Winn Butterworth have, heretofore, only read about. Multitude Of Problems Faced By Resolute Hahn, Jerry Hannon, Connie Hare, Debbie Hargraves, Tina Harris, Jean Hart, Roger Haupl, Christine Haupt, Elaine Hawkes, Ernest Henderson, Denise Herdon, William Hickam, Clarence Hill, Jackie Hill, Peggy Hill, Stephen Hobbs, Kathy Homer, Joyce Horne, Debra 128 Students In Their Horner, Kathy Houchins, Donnie Houehins, Nancy Hudson, Roland Humphrey, Charles Ingram, Vickie Jackson, Charlene Jackson, Edward Jarratt, Bob Jefferson, Joyce Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Vincent Jones, Becky Jones, George Jones, Jimbo Jones, Samuel Jordan, Cheryl Jordan, John Joyner, James Judkins, J ackie Kane, Charlene Kelly, Dave Kestner, Bobby Kestner, Roy Search For Knowledge Kinsey, Susan Kirkland, Thomas Klingel, Roxanne Krikelas, Jerry Lane, Diane Lane, Linda Langley, Steve Lastoria, Tony Lawrence, Joyce Lawson, Jo Ann Lebow, Sharon Leys, Donald Livingstone, Hilda Lum, Susan Mallory, Johnny Marable, Rosalin Marek, Brenda Martin, Filmore 129 Martinko, Rick Mason, Genie Massengale, Michael Maxwell, Valerie McCord, Janice McCourry, Debbie McCrae, Larry McDonald, Wendy Micklem, Jimmy Miles, Karen Minson, Stacy Mitchell, Albert Moody, Ester Moore, Judy Morgan, Arthelia Morini, Kathy Motley, Lois Mulkey, Pete Freshmen Enjoy A Flurry Of Activities Murphy, Harold Nelson, David Nelson, Ken Nicholas, Timmy Nigreville, Pat Nuckles, Mary Lou Ogburn, Joan Olson, Howard Pace, Jan Parrish, Claire Patterson, Tom Peebles, Brad Pegram, Jackie Pennington, Paige Perkins, Sharon Perrot, William Peters, Donnie Phillips, Barbara Phillips, David Pierce, Dorothy Powell, Margaret Pulliam, Roslyn Pursell, Bill Puryear, Yvonne 130 Fun And Frolic For Frosh At Festival Radford, Joyce Redford, Jill Reese, Ronnie Reid, Gail Reid, Tony Richard, Michele Riggan, Georgeann Ritz, Robert Rives, Pat Fat Lady Sharon Lebow and Balloon Man Lynne Cliborne complete the sideshow for the Goober Pep float in the Fall Festival Parade. Robinson, Billy Rose, George Rowe, Steve Rush, Rick Rutledge, Shelia Sanders, Lloyd Sandler, Barbara Scott, Chad Seay, Joy Seligman, Hedy Shands, Barbara Shapiro, Craig Shell, Pam Short, Betsy Sickles,, Jamie Simmons, Bruce Slatten, Caron Smith, Barbara Smith, Dorcas Smith, Doug Smith, Janet Smith, Sherry Spicely, Debra Stall, Bobby 131 Algebra And Latin Puzzle Y oung Minds Stephenson, Ronnie Stillman, Paige Storrs, Vincent Stowe, Caroline Tatum, Priscilla Thorton, Tommy Toler, Linda Turner, Sharon Tyler, Frances Varga, Carolyn Vaughan, Diane Vaughan, George Vaughan, Hugh Vaughan, Pat Vaughan, Sandra Vaughan, Wayne Vonetes, Maria Vonetes, Sandra Walls, Barbara Ward, Janet Wasyk, Artie Webb, Anesia Webb, Elliot Wells, Charles Wentworth, Janie Whitt, Janie Wickwire, Vonnie Wiggins, Arnitia Wilkins, Roosevelt Williams, Barbara Williams, Delores Williams, Dennis Williams, Phyllis Williams, Ricky Willis, Debbie Wipston, Betsy Wyatt, Becky Yandle, Kent Young, Antonia Zastrow, Chris Zierers, Darlene Zierers, Donna 132 Sophomore Class Sponsors Fall Dance Clubs! Dances! Activities! In the sopho- more year one finds himself concerned with something more than just being bogged down with tests and homework. He discovers that school is something more than just term papers and book reports. The sophomore year brings new and varied activities to the student and gives him a chance to broaden his interests. Each year the Fall Festival Dance is sponsored by the sophomore class. This responsibility gives the student a feel- ing of belonging. He realizes that he is finally a part of the school and its activities. Sopho- mores add a great deal to the spirit and life of PHS. Sophomore class officers: secretary, Gayle Petroff; vice-president, Cathy Archer; and president, Linda Gainey. Abbey, Garreth Aden, Laurie Allen, Paul Alley, Margaret Alvis, Margaret Amos, Nancy Archer, Cathy Arnold, Lexi Atkinson, Marsha Azlin, Lawrence Bader, Cynthia Bangs, Kay Barlow, Joan Barnes, Greg Baugh, Ernest Beasley, Shirley Beasley, Susan Becker, Ellie Becker, Guy Belcher, Mary Beilis, Carol Bishop, Donnie Bishop, Lloyd Bishop, Terri 133 Spirit Flags — Symbol Of School Support Having purchased a spirit flag, Pat Kidd and Martha Griswold pause to consider what the flag represents. Borders, Jackie Bracey, Melinda Branton, Mary Branzelle, Frances Brinkley, Anne Bristow, Michael Britt, Brenda Britt, James Brown, Scott Brugh, Nelson Bryant, Linda Burgess, Brenda Burroughs, Larry Cabaniss, Nancy Cantrel, Bruce Carelock, Jenny Carmichael, Robert Clarke, Virginia Clements, Lynn Coffrin, Sue Cohn, Theresa Cole, Elizabeth Collett, Julie Compton, Lois Comstock, Samuel Cooper, Marjorie Costo, Jose Crawford, Clarence Crowder, Carol Crowder, Eileen Crowell, Alonza Cumby, Guy Dailey, William 134 Dance, Herbert Deekens, William Dickerson, Wanda Donahue, Timmy Douglass, David Easter, Peggy Edwards, Billy Ehrenworth, Joan Elder, Peggy Eley, Linda Ellington, Debbie Ende, Freddie Evans, Raymond Everett, Joyce Faison, Marvin Ferrell, Thomas Fisher, Dougie Fisher, Leon Gadsby, Robert Gainey, Linda Gamage, Mason Garlin, David Garrett, John Garriss, Harvey Students Swing At Soph-Sponsored Dance “We’re gonna’ wait till the midnight hour!” Students at the Fall Festival Dance “Funky Broadway” and “Boogaloo” to the swing-out sounds of the Fugitives. 135 Gibbs, Connie Gill, Mildred Gohn, Charles Goode, Pearl Goodman, Cathy Grainger, Charlie Gray, Carrol Greene, Gloria Griffin, Debra Griswold, Martha Guy, Lynn Gwaltney, Mark Hahn, Terry Hamm, Billy Hardy, Cynthia Harris, Lynnie Hathaway, Kathy Heath, Denise Sophomores Face Daily Pressures With Hewitt, Randy Hicks, Donald Hicks, Janet Hill, Sarah Hines, Nelson Holden, Randall Hooker, James Howard, Jayne Humphries, Sherry Hundley, Pat Hyden, Lonnie Ingle, Jack “Me Tarzan, you Jane,” jokes Buzz Oakley with Ann Robert- son. Lunch recess provides free relaxing time for students. 136 Jackson, David Jackson, Donny Jackson, Paulette Jacobs, Richard Jarman, Glenn Jarratt, Herbert Jefferson, Donna Jefferson, Ken Jenkins, Kenneth William Whitten waits while his excuse passes the close scrutiny of Mrs. Best, the attendance officer. Assured Confidence And Good Humor Jessup, Carl Johnson, Lois Jones, Helen Jones, James Jordan, Betsy Jordan, Brenda Kidd, Pat Lackey, Jane Landau, Janet Lawson, Alice Lewis, Michael Leys, Jeannie Lickle, Denise Link, Margaret Linkous, Michael Livesay, Carolyn Lobaugh, Richard Logan, Clifton Love, Mike Lowe, Jeffrey Lucas, William Lyon, Thomas McDaniel, Michael Maitland, Richard 137 Mallory, Randy Marcum, Linda Martin, Jerry Mason, Evelyn Mason, Robert Meredith, Brad Messina, Roland Miller, Phil Minetree, Joan Initiated early into the high school spirit, these elementary students support the Wave by selling but- tons to Sarah Hill, Dougie Fisher, and Greg Barnes. Wave Support Shown By Button Sellers Minson, Fred Minter, Iris Minter, Wesley Morgan, McKinley Morgan, Ronnie Morris, Linwood Muckle, James Murray, Ronald Muto, Pam Myers, Anita Newton, Kenny Norberg, Julia Nunnally, Bill Nunnally, Rhonda Oakley, Buzz Orlando, Gaynelle Overby, Vivian Owens, Hazel Packer, Jerry Parrish, Roland Parsons, Gayle Parsons, Roland Pate, Bill Pearce, Mike iiiiiiiin 138 Student Attacked In Crucial Search Pearson, Billy Petroff, Gayle Pierce, Barbara Pierce, Neil Pierce, Reid Plott, Jennie Poole, Virginia Poppa, Sylvia Porter, Pam Powell, John Price, Vickie Pride, Linda Pritchett, Lanford Raines, Becky Ramsey, Brenda Reese, Vanessa Renshaw, Doug Renshaw, Jo Anne Renwick, Chris Renwick, Kurt Rhodes, Christine Robertson, Ann Rodgers, Kathy Rodriguez, Rhonda Rook, Danny Roper, George Rowlett, Karen Rudnick, Helene Russell, Steven Sadler, Patty Sanders, Ricky Sandidge, Marilyn Sarkela, Frank Despite bombardments of paper wads, Jane Lackey persists in her search for a lost assignment. 139 PHS Geyser — Solace For Weary Scholars Shannon, Donny Shelley, Lynne Shockley, Patrick Short, Billy Silverman, Bobby Simon, Steven Sisisky, Terry Skelton, Howard Slaughter, Leroy Smith, Dana Smith, John Spence, Gary Stanley, Le Ann Starrett, Mike Stephens, Steve Stewart, Velma Stocks, Johnny Stone, Peggy Stuart, Donald Stuart, Marty Suber, Carol Tarrance, Malloy Tatum, Pete Telle, Ted “I A ,fr5 “Give me a drink, water fountain,” demands Donny Shannon during a break between classes. Telle, Thomas Temple, Jean Texeira, Linda Thomas, Rennie Thompson, Marie Tomlinson, Kit Turnamian, Richard Van Fossen, Robert Van Landingham, Kevan Susan Meader discovers that chivalry isn’t really dead as Tommy Thomas helps pick up her fallen books. Van Tasseli, Doug Van Tasseli, Fred Varga, Michael Vaughan, Donald Vaughan, Wanda Vick, Sandra Soph Rediscovers Chivalry On Stairway Wagner, Karen Walker, Bobby Walker, Kay Walker, Mike Wells, Ginger Wells, Wayne Westbrook, Bernard Whiriey, Stoney Whitchurch, Jean Whitten, William Williams, Gail Williams, Janet Williams, Jo Anne Woods, Diane Wray, Shirley Wrenn, Shirley Wright, Kenneth 141 Projects Planned By Juniors For Dance Akers, Steven Alexander, Peter Alexander, Ronnie Allen, Roy Andrews, Susan Aquino, Susy Archer, Mike Augustine, Vic Babukovic, Nicky College! Careers! These goals are set by juniors as they begin preparations for the future. High school takes on new and greater meaning for the class of ’69 when graduation and higher education are within reach. This year can be described as the turning point in high school as students anticipate the responsibilities and decisions of years to come after high school life has ended. Highlighting this year is the long- awaited receiving of class rings at the Ring Dance, one of the most colorful and never to be forgotten occasions in the school calendar. This event, usually in March, marks the approach of the juniors to senior status and that final step — graduation. unior class is led by vice-president, Frank Scott; secretary, m Graves; and president, Russ Conway. Baptiste, Linda Barker, Keith Barlow, Larry Basl, Barbara Beale, Venus Belch, Janie 142 Betton, Ricky Bish, Edward Bishop, Sheila Hilarious antics of clowns Anne Roper and Joanne Ruffa help spark spirit during football games. Bivins, Dennis Black, Lament Bobbitt, Tommy Bracy, Marcia Bridger, Fred Browder, Joyce Clowns — Riproaring Rousers Of Spirit Burns, Jimmy Busby, David Challen, Elaine Challen, Eleanor Chappell, Anne Cherry, Reginald Clark, Thomas Cohn, Jeanette Cole, Beverly Conway, Russ Costley, Hugh Costner, Patty Crane, Kathy Crowder, Karen Crowder, Morris Crowder, Rodney Crump, Kurt Cuthbert, Mac 143 Realization Of A Long Awaited Moment Assisted by a Herff Jones representative, Mr. Sehweikert, Joyce Browder, and Sandra Fishel face the important decision of selecting their rings, a decision highlighting the entire year. Daughtry, Delores Dillard, Martha Dix, Eileen Donnell, Debbie Dudley, Betty Duggan, Patty Dunnavant, Betty Eanes, Robbie Edmonds, Lewis Eley, Donald Elliott, Jenny Epps, Monica Erb, Francis Felty, Linda Ferguson, David Finnigan, Frances Fishel, Sandra Fitts, Tracy Floyd, Mike Fogel, Jimmy 144 Finally Arrives With Ordering Of Rings Fuller, Mark Furrey, William Gadsby, Renee Gammon, Carey Gibbs, Carolyn Goodwyn, Cathy Grammer, Richard Graves, Adolphus Graves, Pam Green, Donald Grossman, Sylvia Hall, Billie Hamilton, Billy Hampton, Debbie Harper, Terry Harris, William Harrison, Susan Haskins, Linda Hecker, Robert Henderson, Hattie Hiler, Susan Hill, Sandy Holland, Claudia Hudson, Robert During tryouts Sylvia Grossman and Kitty Kinsey learn that cheerleading involves long hours of practice and hard work. While studying art in Europe, Petersburg students, Mac Cuthbert and Gail Tobias, meet the Florentine mayor. Area Students Spend Summer In Europe Hughes, Debbie Hunt, Tommy Iriarte, Lucy Jackson, Carole Jarratt, Gloria Johnson, Karen Johnson, Venable Jones, Clarence Jones, Robin Kahl, Kandy Keller, Linda Kestner, Linda Kinsey, Kitty Kutsher, Kathy Lane, Billy Lane, Brenda Langley, Gene Lanier, Cecil Lauff, Peggy Lee, Glennis Lee, Lonnie Leys, Ronald Lickle, Robert Liskey, Betty 146 Longo, John Lowry, Diane Lufsey, Poncho Lundy, Arnette Lynch, Karen Mabon, Carla McDonald, Kevin McPeak, David Marks, Jay Marks, Wayne Martin, Barbara Martinko, Karen Activities Increase Juniors’ Importance Massenburg, William Matylewicz, Linda Mayes, Mike Mays, Michael Melton, Mary Merritt, Tom As a member of the Missile staff, Shelia Bishop records receipts during the circulation drive. Meroth, Charles Mills, Becky Minton, Bob Mitchell, Gerald Moody, Wade Moss, Deena 147 Fair Weather Proves Inspirational To Murphy, Karen Myers, Dennis Nelson, Sandra Nemecek, Janet Newcomb, Randy Norbrey, Beth a Owen, Michael Payne, Carole Perkins, Lyle Perkinson, Bryan Peters, Tommy Petersen, Clarice Pierce, David Plott, Nancy Powell, Joe Pritchett, Irving Pugh, Bob Reese, David Good weather inspires an outside study session for juniors Linda Maty- lewicz, Carey Gammon, Anne Roper, and Karen Martinko. Richardson, John Riggan, Ruth Robinson, Debbie Rodgers, Linda Rooney, James Roper, Anne Rowlett, Bill Salter, Bobby Sanders, Caroline Santago, Peter Saunders, Marcia Saunders, Sandra A Small Band Of Meditating Juniors Savoy, Cindy Schwalm, Frank Scott, Frank Sessums, David Simon, Linda Slate, Becky Slatten, Lance Smid, Diane Smith, Carolyn Smith, Lyn Smith, Jacqueline Snead, Sandra Snider, Eddy Snider, Jo Anne Snider, Judith Stark, Dale Stewart, Bunny Stillman, Peggy Tarrance, Crevon Tatum, Patricia Tench, Jimmy Thomas, Tommy Tobias, Gail Tomlin, Bill Totty, Pat Totty, Susan Townsand, Pat Truchan, Deni Turner, Marwee Waldrup, Rita Plain And Fancy Mirrors Jr Enthusiasm Watson, Hunter Webb, Ed Wentworth, Mary White, Susan Whitten, Wilbert Wilder, Carol Wiles, Jacqueline Wiley, Ron Wilkerson, Brenda Wilkinson, Brenda Wilkinson, Linda Wilson, Douglas Windham, Diane Winn, Kitty Wolfrey, Dianne Woodard, Elbe Woofin, Marie Wright, Peggy Wyatt, Leah Young, Beatrice Ziegenfuss, Robert Enthusiasm and participation of the whole cast is mirrored in the expression of Nancy Plott as the play closes on the final night. 1967-’68 — Best Senior Year Ever! Graduation ! This is the key that opens a new adult world. During this final year, each senior is confronted with many im- portant decisions which will influence the rest of his life. Exp ectation for what lies ahead and memories of the past four years are in the thoughts of every grad- uating senior. Of the varied activities in- cluded in this final year, one of the main occurences is Senior Week ending with the Senior Prom. On such days as Bicycle Day and Music Day, the privileged seni- ors display their seniority over the under- classmen. Although senior year marks the end of much frustration and anxiety, it also marks the beginning of an even more complex world. Secretaries Bonnie Burch and Mary Paige Abeel, Vice-Presidents Phyllis Elder and Ingrid Toenniges, and Presidents Mark Sisisky and Jean Cook work to- gether to make the senior year the best ever. Abeel, Mary Paige Adams, William Lewis Allen, Allison Louise Alvis, David Lloyd Anderson, Peggy Riann Andrews, Kathleen Ann 151 Upperclassmen Display The Exuberance Andrews, Marshall Benjamin, III Angelina, Tello James Antozzi, Robert Kavanaugh Arnold, Donna Marie Arvin, Sandra Kaye Atkinson, David Bruce Augustine, Robert Brown Avery, Frank Hamilton Bangs, Mary Diane y tit Typical facial expressions are revealed as sen- iors assemble early for a spirited pep rally. Of A Spirited And Enthusiastic Class Elected biggest flirts of the senior class, Johnny Gay and Jean Cook traipse down Walnut Mall. Batts, Walter McCarterly Beasley, Jennifer Ann Beasley, Patricia Diane Becker, Leslie Morgan Bernard, David Meade Beville, Susan Marie 153 Billups, Margaret Ann Black, James Hess Booker, Patricia Diane Leadership Ability Shown By Outstanding Booth, Hobson Gill Branzelle, James Raymo Bristow, Richard Allen Although it is only a minor task in her responsibilities : president of the SCA, JoAnn Ruffa assists Mr. Zaruba in untangling a microphone cord. 154 Brown, Brown, Brugh, Phillip Edward William Kellogg Joseph Franklin I Senior Officers — Ruffa And Sisisky One of the characteristics of an outstanding person is leadership, which Mark Sisisky dis- plays in presiding over a senior class meting. 155 Pausing for refreshments during the Duke game, seniors find ways to entertain themselves on the senior trip. A Swift Trip To Duke University And Carsley, Brenda Dianne Claiborne, Ronald Cornie Cliborne, Bruce Randolph Butler, Sharon Faye Cantrell, JoAnn Caro, Brian William 156 Missile Proofs Mark Senior Activities Crawford, Gladys Elaine Crowder, Margaret Ann Dailey, Lois Virginia Voicing their opinions, Susan Rose and Ingrid Toen- niges help Linda Wells in choosing her best senior proof. 157 Dependability — A Must For Publications Dale, John Richard, III Daub, Barbara Lynn Davis, Celestine Davis, Danny Earl Davis, Gordon Wade Deekens, Stewart Andrews, Jr. Drebber, Brian Eugene Duncan, C. Miquel Durham Rodney Zane Earl, Richard Morrison, Jr. Proving their de- pendability, Donna Ford and Skip Booth work diligently to complete their as- signed tasks of the Review and the Mis- sile. 158 Scholars Score High On National Merit Ellis, Elizabeth Fleming Elmore, Joseph Davis, Jr. Elmore, William Carroll Epps, Calvin McKinly, Jr. Erb, Ronald Wayne Evans, Deborah Kay Voted most intelligent, Frank Wiley and Mary Paige Abeel receive congratulations from Mr. Betts for their achievement on National Merit. 159 Frankie Broekwell and Cindy Porter couldn’t care less if they don’t have any brakes, just as long as there’s a road ahead. Seniors Study Hard But Y earn F or Summer Fox, Marion Leslie Fry, Elaine Rose Gamage, Stewart Hamilton 160 Gay, John Charles Gee, Irma Louise Gibbs, Cheryl Janice ays With Wide Open Roads Just Ahead 161 Game’s Over And All Head For Shoney’s Haddon, Donald Wayne Hall, Betty Jo Halleek, Marjorie Ann Harrell, Tommie Lee Harris, Susan Rebecca Hart, Martha Alice Haynes, Alton Lee Hecker, Charles Francis Hecker, Elizabeth Ann Halloway, Nancy Bernard Hamm, Rebecca Estelle Hardy, Eva Unforgettable! Holding true to their title, Ingrid Toen- niges shuts Tommy Hodnett down for a “bigger” boy. Senior Shenanigans Termed Unforgettable Hinkle, Mary Margaret Hodnett, El wood Thomas, Jr. Hogg, Charles Howard 163 Jobs And Thoughts Of College Fill The Howcraft, Lorraine Charlotte Hudson, Jo Ann Hughes, Donald Craig Hughes, Gene Thomas Iriarte, Pedro Eduardo Jacobs, Ann Beryl Johnson, Jerry Cliford Johnson, Helen Kevan Johnson, Kimbrough Epes Minds Of Many Hopeful Upperclassmen Keller, Stephen Richard Kiensler, Joyce Linda Laffoon, Shelley Vivian Johnson, Martha Epes Kail, Frederick Bovie Katz, Larry Irvin Lamberson, Judith Eileen Lamm, William Lee Lancaster, Nancy Jane Land, John Thomas Langley, Joseph Walter Levy, Farrell Allan 165 Flashback To Last Spring’s “Mardi Gras” Lewis, Ann Maria Little, Tavie Gail Livingston, Jacqueline Lobaugh, Susan Jane McCann, Margaret Carroll Paint brushes fly across canvas as Janet Small, Joe Elmore, Shelley Lafoon, and Donna Arnold labor to complete the Bour bon Street atmosphere for last year’s Junior Ring Dance, “Mardi Gras.” McDonald, Dan Franklin McGuire, Patricia Ann Maitland, Charles Warren 166 Marsh, Mary Ann Massey, Rita Sue Mayes, Wanda Sharlene Miles, Ernest Jerome Miller, Carol Wynne Modlin, Cecelia Faye Project ForProm—Second Annual Jr Miss Modlin, Edith Kaye Moore, Johna Gwaltney Morgan, Diane Lucretia Murray, Calvin Leon Myers, Karen Joan Noon, Floyd Eugene 167 ReviewOf The Year’s Work Before Exams Nunnally, Michael Eugene O’Brien, Joseph Lovell, Jr. Osmundson, Margaret Joan % Picard, Jessica Leone Pierce, Ann Marie Pierce, John Gregory Pierce, Mark Louis Porter, Cynthia Jones Porter, Linda Suzanne 168 College Acceptance — The Final Reward Redmond, James Herbert Rhodes, Hattie Olivia Richardson, Lee Randolph Powell, Jennie Belle Rackley, Bonnie Jean Reames, James Herbert Rogerson, Joseph Ray Rose, Susan Foster Rowlett, Kay Elizabeth Rives, Jacqueline Mae Robinson, Elizabeth Reese Robinson, John Wesley 169 Ruffa, Nora JoAnn Sadler, Ruby Dianne Sadler, Yvonne Marie Graduation Announcement Orders Bring Scarborough, Kay Traylor Seymore, Judy Carol Sheffield, Horace Elmo Shelley, Linda Kaye Simmons, Phillip Everett Sisisky, Mark Brown 170 Smith, John Thomas Sommervold, Judith Elizabeth Spence, Jack Dawson Seniors A Step Closer To The Finale “And what’s included in that lunch?” inquires Nancy Lancaster as she pays her six dollars to Bonnie Burch for the senior trip. 171 Stronach, Martha Howard Talmage, Robert Addison Tassell, Richard Wayne Taylor, Walter Reed Thompson, Michael Kevin Thornton, Linda Lee Variety, Activity Characterize Senior Thurman, Hildegarde Toenniges, Fred John Toenniges, Ingrid Elizabeth VanLandingham, James Patteson Vaughn, Jacqueline Kay Vaughn, Renee Antoinette 172 Welch, Gary Preston Wells, Linda Carol Wells, Margaret Ann Year While An Amiable Spirit Prevails Wilkerson, Shirley Ann Williams, Ronald Allen Wilson, Frank Andrew 173 Senior Week — The Culmination Of It All Wilson, Henry Michael Wynn, James Charles Yates, Jeanette Russell Young, Vickie Lynn Zastrow, William Antone Zatcoff, Aaron Stanley Seniors enjoy their second childhood as they take advantage of privileges granted to them during Senior Week. 1m ■ S w 111 H I M i 1 ■ ' ■tT-A 1 1 ' m jlr mLw § W J M 1 w Their high school life behind them, the grad- uating class of 1968 goes forth to receive that long-awaited piece of parchment — the diplo- ma. it ' £ Senior Directory ABEEL, MARY PAIGE 1735 Monticello Avenue Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; Glee Club 8, 9, 10; Girls’ Ensemble 9; SCA 9; Review 10, 11, 12; Missile Cir- culation 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Photography 11, 12, Student Life Editor 12; Class Secretary 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; District D Art Demonstrator 10; Latin Tournament 9, 10; Goober Pep 12; Columbia Scholastic Press Association 12; Who’s Who 12. ADAMS, WILLIAM LEWIS 1029 Hinton Street DECA 10, 11 12. ALLEN, ALLISON LOUISE 2205 Ferndale Avenue SCA 11, Alternate 10; Commercial Club 11, 12; Library Assistant 12. ANDERSON, PEGGY RIANN 1955 Wakefield Street Art Club 9,- 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; French Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Sergeant at Arms 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Missile Cir- culation 10, 11; Commercial Club 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; “Plain and Fancy” 11; District D Art Demonstrator 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. ANDREWS, KATHLEEN ANN 1431 Montgomery Street ANDREWS, MARSHALL BENJAMIN 56 Grayson Street ANGELINA, TELLO JAMES 2146 Warren Street ANTOZZI, ROBERT KAVANAUGH 1650 Fairfax Avenue SCA 8; J. V. Football 8, 10; J. V. Basketball 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Varsity Football 11, 12. ARNOLD, DONNA MARIE 1739 Monticello Street Glee Club 8, 11, 12, Publicity Chairman 12; Commercial Club 10; DECA 11; SCA 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12, Bulletin Board Chairman 12. ARVIN, SANDRA KAYE 1648 West Washington Street Commercial Club 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 12. ATKINSON, DAVID BRUCE 2300 Dupuy Road Dramatics Club 9; Glee Club 8, 9, 10; ICT 10, 11. AUGUSTINE, ROBERT BROWN 1018 Hampton Road AVERY, FRANK HAMILTON 18 F Woodmere Apartments SCA 12; Who’s Who 12. BANGS, MARY DIANNE 2223 Colston Street DECA 12. BARNES, ROBERT G. 14 Coding Street DECA 11, 12. BARNEY, DEBORAH SCOTT 826 Northampton Road Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Activities Editor 12; Girls’ J. V. Basketball 8; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Inter-Club Council 12; SCA Summer Workshop 12; French Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Monogram Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics Club 10, 11; State Forensics Workshop 11; Review 10; Square Circle Honor Society 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. BASSMAN, LARRY FREDRICK 910 Sunset Avenue Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 10, 11, 12, Brass Co-ordinator 12, Advisory Group 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Director 12; All-Regional Work- shop Band 9, All-Regional Concert Band 10, 11, 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; P. H. S. Scientific Associa- tion 12. BATTS, WALTER McCARTERLY 1325 Montgomery Street BEASLEY, JENNIFER ANN 121 Seaboard Street Library Assistant 11, 12; SCA Alternate. BEASLEY, PATRICIA DIANE 220 Lawrence Street Commercial Club 10, 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Library Assistant 11; DECA 11, 12. BECKER, LESLIE MORGAN 1169 Northampton Road SCA 9, 10, 11, Alternate 8, Constitution Committee 11; Re- view 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Bulletin Board Com- mittee 12; J. V. Cheerleaders 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleaders 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11. BERNARD, DAVID MEADE 1671 Westover Avenue “King and I” 10; French Club 11; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Marching Band 12, Pep Band 12; P. H. S. Scientific Asso- ciation 12. BEVILLE, SUSAN MARIE 541 High Street BILLUPS, MARGARET EDMONDS 16 Gibbons Avenue Glee Club 9. BLACK, JAMES HEZZA 178 Seaboard Street J. V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12 . BOOKER, PATRICIA DIANE 222 Dunlop Street BOOTH, HOBSON GILL 1616 Wilton Road Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; SCA 11, 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; J. V. Basketball 10; Boys’ State 11; Monitor 10, 11, 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews 11; Who’s Who 12. BRANZELLE, JAMES RAYMOND 324 Hinton Street Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11 12. BRISTOW, RICHARD ALLEN 1675 Shirley Avenue Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10; J. V. Football 8, 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 12; Varsity Club 11, 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12. BROCKWELL, BERTRAM RODRICK 114 Grigg Street ICT 11, 12. BROCKWELL, FRANKIE LEE 931 South Crater Road J. V. Basketball 10; VICA 11, 12, President 11; Who’s Who 12. BROWN, HOWARD DRUMMOND 1753 East Boulevard SCA 9, 12; Review 11, 12, Sports Editor 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Monitor 11, 12; J. V. Basketball 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11; J. V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Boys’ State 11. BROWN, PHILLIP EDWARD 1827 Fairfax Avenue Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12. BROWN, WILLIAM KELLOGG 1324 Grant Avenue BRUGH, JOSEPH FRANKLIN 1676 Fairfax Avenue J. V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Track 11; P. H. S. Scientific Asso- ciation 12. BRUGH, SHIRLEY MAE 530 Fleet Str eet Library Assistant 11, 12. BRYANT, ROBERT RAY 228 Mercer Street Projection Crew 10, 11, 12. BURCH, BONNIE FAY 538 Beech Street Glee Club 8; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9; French Club 11, 12 ;l Class Secretary 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12. BURNS, BRENDA LEE 116 Goodrich Avenue Glee Club 9; DECA 11. BUTLER, LINDA CAROL 534 Reservoir Avenue BUTLER, SHARON FAYE 20 Lafayette Street Commercial Club 11; DECA 11, 12, Vice-President 12. CANTRELL, JO ANNE 406 Clinton Street Commercial Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls’ Softball 11, 12. CARO, BRIAN WILLIAM 2016 Van Dorn Street National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 12; Cockade Hi- Y 11, 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12, President 12; Missile 12, Assistant Business Manager 12; Inter-Club Council 12. CARSLEY, BRENDA DIANNE 935 Hinton Street Commercial Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12. CLEMENTS, JAMES L. • 523 N. Azealea Road Concert Band 9; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Foot- ball 9; Varsity Football 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. CLIBORNE, BRUCE RANDOLPH 2140 Walton Street Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, 11, President 12;Missle 10, 11, 12, Circulation 10, 11, Photography Staff 11, As- sistant Editor 12; Review 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; District D Art Demonstrator 10, 11, 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association Workshop 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Inter-Club Council Workshop 12; Who’s Who 12. 175 Senior Directory COLLIER, PAUL REID 1748 Arch Street COMSTOCK, JANE MILDRED 1615 Berkeley Avenue Glee Club 11, 12, Girls’ Ensemble 12; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Missile 12, Who’s Who Editor 12; SCA Alternate 12; Square Circle Honor Society 12; French Club 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Review 12. COOK, JEAN LYNNE 1816 Lamar Avenue Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Class Sec- retary 11; Class President 12H; Majorette 11, 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Inter-Club Council Workshop 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Variety Show 10; SCA Executive Board 12; SCA Committee 11; “Plain and Fancy” 12; Who’s Who 12; Eighth Grade Orientation 12; SCA Convention 12. COPELAND, JOHN ANDREW 1901 Burks Street Spanish Club 10. COSTNER, PAMELA SUE 1739 Matoax Avenue J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA 9, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11; Review 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 10, 11, 12, Treas- urer 12. CRAWFORD, GLADYS ELAINE 682 South Crater Road CROWDER, MARGARET ANN 610 High Street SCA 8, 9; DECA 12. DAILEY, LOIS VIRGINIA 1916 North Westchester Drive DALE, JOHN RICHARD 401 Hinton Street DAUB, BARBARA LYNN 811 Sunset Avenue Homeroom Librarian 9; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, President 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; SCA Alternate 11; French Club 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Inter-Club Council Workshop 12. DAVIS, CELESTINE 1458 Ferndale Avenue DAVIS, DANNY EARL 1880 Coggin Street Marching Band 11, Concert Band 11; VICA 12. DEEKENS, STEWART ANDREWS, JR. 1762 Varina Avenue Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12, Advisory Group 12, Brass Ensemble 10, 11, 12, All-Regional Band 11, 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12, Program Chairman 12; French Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Missile 12; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Co-operative College-School Science Program 11; Junior Science, Humanities, and Engineering Symposium 12. DIRIENZO, ARTHUR DAVID 732 Jefferson Place Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12. DREBBER, BRIAN EUGENE 2011 Bishop Street Marching Band 8, 9, Concert Band 8, 9; J. V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Projection Crew 10; Track 11, 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12; Co-op- erative College-School Science Program 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12 . DUNCAN, C. MIGUEL 1935 N. Westchester Street P. H. S. Scientific Association 12. DURHAM, RODNEY ZANE 1238 W. High Street Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. EARL, RICHARD MORRISON, JR. Route 3, Box 618 Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; J. V. Baseball 8, 9; Varsity Baseball 11, 12. EDWARDS, DOROTHY ELIZABETH 1235 Farmer Street EDWARD, SCOTT 126 Elm Street VICA 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12. ELDER, JO ANN 355 Beech Street Commercial Club 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. ELDER, PHYLLIS MARNE 1626 Ferndale Avenue Class President 9, Class Vice-President 10, 11, 12; SCA 8; Odd Girls’ 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Missile 12; Ring Dance Committee 11, Ring Queen 11; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Fall Festival Court 10; Who’s Who 12. ELLIS, ELIZABETH FLEMING 1633 Mt. Vernon Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Pep Band 11, 12, Trombone Section Leader 11, 12, All-Regional Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Girls’ J. V. Basketball 10; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Goober Pep Social Club 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, Alternate 10; Spanish Club 10; Variety Show 9; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Missile 12, Senior Directory Assistant 12. ELMORE, JOSEPH DAVIS, JR. 1015 Northampton Road SCA Alternate 9, 10, 11, Southside District Convention 11; Missile 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; French Club 11, 12; Key Club 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; District D Demonstrations 12. ELMORE, WTLLIAM CARROLL 1816 Arch Street Marching Band 11, Concert Band 11; SCA 9, 11. EPPS, CALVIN McKINLY, JR. 1428 Custer Street Marching Band 11, 12, Concert Band 11, 12; Varsity Bas- ketball 11. ERB, RONALD WAYNE 1742 Dupuy Road J. V. Football 8, 9, Co-Captain 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; J. V. Basket- ball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11. 12, Co-Captain 11; Var- sity Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Who’s Who 12. EVANS, DEBORAH KAY 1734 Randolph Avenue Missile 10, 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12; Commercial Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, 12; SCA Alternate 11, 12. FERGUSON, DONALD EDWARD, JR. 2305 N. Whitehill Dr. J. V. Football 9, 10; J. V. Basketball 10; J. V. Baseball 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 10, 11, 12. FERRER, MERCEDITA TRIFONA 2016 Bishop Street Missile 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Alternate 9. FISCHER, FRANKLIN WADE 21 Goodrich Avenue DECA 11, 12. FISHER, JANET PAIGE 1804 Stuart Avenue Library Assistant 9, 10, 11; Commercial Club 11; Review 12. FISHER, SHERMAN MARSHALL 502 South Jefferson Street Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. FORD, DONNA JEAN 303 Grigg Street SCA 8, 9; Review 10, 11, 12, Feature Editor 11, Editor-in- Chief 12; Southern Interscholastic Press Association 11; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 10, Treasurer 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-Head 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Library Assistant 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; Fall Festival Committee 10, Chair- man Queen Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11, Chair- man Queen Committee 11; Ring Court 11; Missile Circula- tion 8; Inter-Club Council 12; Class Secretary 9; Class Vice- President 10, 11; Senior Prom Committee 12, Chairman Queen Committee 12; Inter-Club Workshop 12; Who’s Who 12 . FOX, MARION LESLIE Apartment 12-D Woodmere Drive Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12, Pro- gram Chairman 12; SCA 8, 9, 10; Missile 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Class Committee Member 10; Glee Club 8, 9; Homeroom Librarian 9; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12; Junior Art Club 12, President 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. FRY, ROSE ELAINE 111 Elm Street Library Assistant 10, 11; SCA Alternate 9. GAMAGE, STEWART HAMILTON 1816 Varina Avenue Fall Festival Committee 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Alternate 8, 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Review 8, 9, 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; French Club 11; J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Head Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11; Girls’ State 11 ; Eighth Grade Girls’ Basketball; “King and I” 11; “Plain and Fancy” 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Who’s Who 12. GANNAWAY, GRACE BEATRICE 8311 Halifax Street GAY, JOHN CHARLES 1204 Johnson Avenue Who’s Who 12. 176 Senior Directory GAY, TERRY MORGAN 618 Graham Road GEE, IRMA LOUISE 120 Spring Street GIBBS, CHERYL 1621 Mount Vernon Street GLASS, JERRY WAYNE 11 North Dunlop Street ' Marching Band 12; Concert Band 12. GOODE, JOSEPH ALLEN, JR. 1300 Beazley Street GRAINGER, JOHN CAMERON, JR. 1679 Westover Avenue Missile 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12, Vice-Presi- dent 12. GRAVES, RUDINE WYNETTE 15 Hickory Street GRIFFITH, CAROLINE 1923 South Westchester Drive Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Historian 12; J .V. Cheerleader 10; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; French Club 10, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Ring Court 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Southside District SCA Convention 11; Missile 10, 11; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Executive Board 12; Who’s Who 12. 159 Seaboard Street 159 Seaboard Street 2040 Fort Rice Street GRIZZARD, BARBARA JEAN DECA 11, 12. GRIZZARD, CHESTER LEE GUPTON, JANE PAIGE VICA 10, 11, 12. GWALTNEY, CYNTHIA PAIGE 1022 Elliot Avenue Marching Band 9, 10, Concert Band 9, 10; K-Warner Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ J. V. Softball 8; Girls’ Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11, 12. HADDON, DONALD WAYNE 1820 East Boulevard HALL, BETTY JO 2128 Jackson Court Dramatics Club 9; SCA 9, 10, 12, Alternate 10; Missile 11, 12, Index Editor 12; Art Club 11, 12, Board Member 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Library Assistant 9; Glee Club 8; “King and I” 11; “Plain and Fancy” 12; Pence Tri-Hii-Y 9; Senior Prom Committee 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; District D Art Demonstrator 12; Eighth Grade Orientation 12; Commercial Club 9; SCA Elections Committee 12; Ring Dance Entertainment Committee 11; Ring Dance Decora- tions Committee 11. HALLECK, MARJORIE ANN 1562 Westover Avenue Spanish Club 12, Program Chairman 12. HALLOWAY, NANCY BERNARD 1589 Montpelier Street French Club 10, 12; Junior Art Club 12. HAMM, REBECCA ESTELLE 1706 Berkeley Avenue SCA 8, 9, 10; Library Assistant 12; DECA 12; VICA 12; Ring Dance Court 11. HARDY, EVA 341 Spring Street HARRELL, TOMMIE LEE 132 Elm Street Eighth Grade Basketball; J. V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Key Club 12. HARRIS, SUSAN REBECCA 532 N. Azealea Road Library Assistant 10, 12. HART, MARTHA ALICE 216 Mecklenburg Street Marching Band 9, 10, Concert Band 9, 10; SCA 12; Missile 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Glee Club 12. HAYNES, ALTON LEE, JR. 833 Wilcox Street Marching Band 11, 12, Concert Band 11, 12, Pep Band 12; Varsity Band 12, Section Leader 12; Glee Club 11, 12; “King and I” 10; Track 10, 11, 12. HECKER, CHARLES 116 Marshall Street HECKER, ELIZABETH ANN 116 Marshall Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12, Librarian 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, All-Regional Band 11; Girls’ Basketball 10; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Woodwind Ensemble 11, 12. HILL, RICHARD GILMORE 16 Goodrich Avenue J. V. Football 9, 10, Co-Captain 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Football 11 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Y-Council 12; Boys’ State 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12; Who’s Who 12. HILL, STOKES BURRELL EDWARDS 626 Pegram Street J. V. Basketball 10; J. V. Baseball 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12. HINES, RIDDLE 1127 Farmer Street Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12. HINKLE, MARY MARGARET 819 McKenzie Street Commercial Club 9, 10; Library Assistant 9, 10, 11; VICA 12. HODNETT, ELWOOD THOMAS, JR. 1029 King Avenue J. V. Football 9; J. V. Basketball 9; J. V. Baseball 10; Var- sity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 12; Who’s Who 12. HOGG, CHARLES HOWARD 210 Spring Street J. V. Basketball 9; ICT 11, 12; VICA 11, 12, Treasurer 12. HOGUE, DAVID WAYNE 347 Beech Street HOHANNESS, NORMA CALVERT 827 Hampton Road Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Review 11. HOWCROFT, LORRAINE CHARLOTTE LOUISE 2111 Walton Street HUDSON, JO ANN 1328 West Washington Street SCA 8; Commercial Club 11. HUGHES, DONALD CRAIG 1810 Lamar Avenue Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 12, Pep Band 12, Honor Guard Co-ordinator 12, Drum Major 12, Advisory Group 12; SCA 12; “Plain and Fancy” 11. HUGHES, GENE THOMAS 1810 Lamar Avenue ICT 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 12. JACOBS, ANN BERYL 1901 Westover Avenue SCA Alternate 8, 9, 11; Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec- retary-Treasurer 10, Group Captain 11, President 12; Class Vice-President 9, Secretary 10, President 11; Homecoming Committee 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 9; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Prom Committee 12; Missile 12, Assistant Index Editor 12; Eighth Grade Orientation 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Inter-Club Council Summer Workshop 12; Art Club 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11. JAMES, NANCY DIANNE 1881 Oakland Street Girls’ Softball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, Marching Band 9, 10; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Vice- President 12; Girls’ J. V. Basketball 10; Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Sergeant at Arms 11. JENKINS, JOHN MARK, JR. 1223 Hamilton Street Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. JOHNSON, DIANNE ELIZABETH 1141 Arlington Street Girls’ J. V. Basketball 9; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Softball 9, 10; Library Club 11 , 12 . JOHNSON, HELEN KEVAN 424 Greenwood Drive J. V. Basketball 8; SCA Alternate 9; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, Chaplain 10; Missile Advertising 9, 10, 11 12; Dramatics Club 9; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 11, 12; Odd Girls’ 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; J. V. Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Review Circulation Staff 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11. JOHNSON, KIMBROUGH EPES 1121 Northampton Road Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Pep Band 11, 12; Varsity Band 12; All-Regional Band 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Glee Club 12; Goober Pep 12; “Plain and Fancy” 11. JOHNSON, MARTHA EPES 1917 Powhatan Avenue Library Assistant 9; Review Circulation 9, 10; French Club 10, 12; J. V. Basketball 11; Missile Circulation 10, 11, 12, Photographer 12, Assistant Faculty Editor 12; Goober Pep 11, 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA Alternate 12; Monogram Club 12. KAIL, FREDERICK BOVIE 2012 Burks Street Track 9, 10. KATZ, LARRY IRVIN . 2247 Bishop Street VICA 11, 12; Missile Circulation 10, 11, 12. KELLER, STEPHEN RICHARD 1829 Fort Rice Street Missile 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12, Secretary 12. KIENSLER, JOYCE LINDA 1143 Arlington Street LAFFOON, SHELLEY VIVIAN 1733 Montieello Avenue Fall Festival Committee 10; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 12; Missile Circulation 10, 11, Business Manager 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Goober Pep 11, 12, Social Chairman 12; French Club 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Senior Prom Committee 12. 177 Senior Directory LAMBERSON, JUDITH EILEEN 2329 Fort Rice Street FHA 8, 9. LAMM, WILLIAM LEE 147 Elm Street VICA 11, 12. LAND, JOHN THOMAS 1859 Oakland Street VICA 11, 12, Chairman of Councils 12; Projection Crew 12. LANCASTER, NANCY JANE 1870 East Boulevard Glee Club 8, 9, 10; SCA Alternate 9; Commercial Club 11, 12; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Library Assistant 11; French Club 12; Missile Class Sections Editor 12. LANGLEY, JOSEPH WALTER 2012 Colston Street Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12. LEVY, FARRELL ALLAN 2104 Fort Rice Street LEWIS, ANNE MORIE 346 Poplar Street LINTECUM, MARTHA 1211 West Washington Street LITTLE, TAVIE GAIL 815 McKenzie Street Commercial Club 11; Library Assistant 10, 11, 12. LIVINGSTON, JACQUELINE 119 South West Street LOBAUGH, SUSAN JUNE 2241 Anderson Street Spanish Club 10, 12. McCANN, MARGARET CARROLL 1655 Westover Avenue Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Review 10, 11. McDANIEL, CHARLES LEE 1006 West Washington Street Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11; SCA 10, Alternate 9; VICA 12. McDonald, DAN FRANKLIN 2310 Walton Street Monitor 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; P. H. S. Scientific As- sociation 12. McGUIRE, PATRICIA ANN 249 High Street Commercial Club 11; DECA 11, 12. MAITLAND, CHARLES WARREN 424 West Washington St. MARSH, MARY ANN 2034 Colston Street Girls’ J. V. Basketball 8, 9, Manager 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Sergeant-at-Arms 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Y-Council 11, 12, President 11; Inter-Club Council 11, 12, Inter-Club Council Workshop 12; Missile 11, 12; Foren- sics 11; National Conference of Christians and Jews 11; Review 11, 12. MASSEY, RITA SUE 19 Apollo Street Glee Club 8; Commercial Club 11, 12; SCA Alternate 12; Library Assistant 12 . MAYES. WANDA SHARLENE 1122 Eighth Street Library Assistant 11, 12; VICA 12, VICA Representative 12. MILES, JEROME ERNEST 1723 Randolph Avenue J. V. Football 10; Varsity Football 12. MILLER, CAROL WYNN 116 North Jefferson Street VICA 12, Vice-President 12. MODLIN, CECELIA FAYE 2017 Fort Rice Street J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; French Club 10; Missile 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Section Editor 12; Goober Pep 12. MODLIN, EDITH KAYE 2017 Fort Rice Street J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Pence Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Missile 11, 12, Senior Section Editor 12; Goober Pep 12. MOODY, LARRY WAYNE 933 West High Street MOORE, JOHNA GWALTNEY 2046 Warren Street DECA 11, 12. MORGAN. DIANE LUCRETIA 316 Harrison Street Girls’ J. V. Basketball 11; Glee Club 11, 12; DECA 11, 12. MULLAY, CALVIN LEON 818 Rome Street MYERS, KAREN JOAN 2016 Fort Rice Street SCA 8, Alternate 10; Review 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Feature Editor 11, Feature Editorial Editor 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; District D Art Dem- onstrator 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Inter-Club Council Workshop 12; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Gold Blazers 11, 12; National Con- ference of Christians and Jews 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Who’s Who 12. NOON, FLOYD EUGENE 2120 Jackson Court Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Monitor 11, 12. NUNNALLY, MICHAEL EUGENE 32 Summit Street VICA 11, 12. O’BRIEN, JOSEPH LOVELL, JR. 808 Sunset Avenue J. V. Basketball 8; French Club 11. OSMUNSON, MARGARET JOAN 1577 Montpelier Street Missile 11 12; French Club 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11. PAYNE, BRENDA SUE 844 Commerce Street Gold Blazers 8, 9; Library Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. PERKINSON, BARBARA RUTH 1748 Monticello Street Glee Club 8; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; Spanish Club 10; Library Assistant 10. 1859 Brandon Avenue 2000 Colston Street 112 Clayton Street 608 Jerusalem Avenue PERKINSON, WILLIAM OWEN PICARD, JESSICA LEORE VICA 11. PIERCE, ANN MARIE PIERCE, JOHN GREGORY DECA 11, 12. PIERCE, MARK LOUIS 1735 South Sycamore Street Projection Crew 8, 9; Basketball 8; Class President 9; SCA 8, Alternate 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics Club 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11; Fall Festival Committee 10; Review 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews 10, 11, 12; “King and I” 10; State Forensics Workshop 11; Golf 10, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Key Club 12; Southern Interscholastic Press Association 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Prom Committee 12. PORTER, CHARLES LEE 244 High Street Missile 9, 10; DECA 11. PORTER, CYNTHIA JONES 1642 Avon Way Library Assistant 9; SCA 8, Alternate 9, 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 12; Review 9, 12, Circulation Head 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Inter-Club Council Variety Show 10; Who’s Who 12. PORTER, LINDA SUZANNE 1942 Berkeley Avenue Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8; Goober Pep 12. POWELL, JENNIE BELLE 1701 South Crater Road Girls’ Intramural Basketball 8; Fall Festival Queen Candi- date 8, 9, 10, 11, Fall Festival Queen 11; Girls’ J. V. Basket- ball 9; Review Circulation Staff 9, 10, Captain 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11, Alternate 8; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Softball 9; Missile Circulation Staff 10, 11; SCA Southside District Convention 10, 11; SCA State Convention 11; Inter-Club Council President 12; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Cheer- leading Camp 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews 11; Girls’ State 11; Key Club Sweetheart 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; National Honor Society 11, 12. RACKLEY, BONNIE JANE 629 South Jefferson Street DECA 11, 12. REAMES, DAVID HERBERT, III 1026 Johnson Avenue Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Monitor 11; Homeroom Librarian 10; Cockade Hi-Y 12. REDMOND, JAMES HERBERT 606 High Street Varsity Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; J. V. Basketball Manager 9; Varsity Club 11, 12. RHODES, HATTIE OLIVIA 706 Commerce Street RICHARDSON, LEE RANDOLPH 2247 Walton Street Marching Band 9, 10, Concert Band 10; French Club 10, 11 , 12 . RICHTER, JAMES DAVID 4235 Spri ng Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. RIVES, JACQUELINE MAE 1682 Monticello- Avenue Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11; DECA 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Treasurer 12; VICA 12; Odd Girls 9. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH REESE 1637 Wilton Road Majorettes 10, 11; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Art Club 12; SCA 8 , 12 . ROBINSON, JOHN WESLEY 1024 Patterson Street ROGERSON, JOSEPH RAY 215 Grayson Street Spanish Club 10, 11. ROSE, SUSAN FOSTER 1771 Berkeley Avenue Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11; Girls’ J. V. Basketball 8, 9, 11; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 12. 178 Senior Directory ROWLETT, KAY ELIZABETH 1842 Monticello Street French Club 9, 10, 11; Missile 10, 11; SCA 12; Majorette 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Ring Dance Committee 11. RUFFA, -NORA JO ANN 1734 Powhatan Avenue SCA 9, 11, President 12; SCA Convention 11; SCA Summer Workshop 11; SCA Executive Board 12; Missile 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls’ 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blaz- ers 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Girls’ State 11; Varsity Cheerleader Clown 11, 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Who’s Who 12. SADLER, RUBY DIANNE 623 Hinton Street DECA 12. SADLER, YVONNE MARIE 491 Greensville Avenue National Honor Society 11, 12. SCAROROUGH, KAY TRAYLOR 346 Grigg Street French Club 10; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11. SEYMOUR, JUDY CAROL 531 West Washington Street Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. SHEEFIELD, HORACE 820 Commerce Street DECA 11, 12; DECA District Contest 11, 12. SHELLEY, LINDA KAYE 1106 Northampton Road French Club 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Dramatic Club 9; Missile 9. SIMMONS, PHILIP EVERETT 503 Wythe Street J. V. Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Projection Crew 12. SISISKY, MARK BROWN Cavalier Farms Forensics Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Review 10, 11, 12, Managing Editor 11, 12; Fall Festival Chairman 10; Ring Dance Chairman 11; Prom Chairman 12; Class President 10, 11, 12; Missile 10; Boys’ State 11; National Conference of Christians and Jews 10, 11, 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; SCA Alternate 8, 9; SCA Execu- tive Board 12; SCA District D Committee 12; Golf 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Monitors 11, 12; Southern Interscholastic Press Association 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Inter-Club Council Workshop 12; State Forensics Workshop 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Who’s Who 12. SKERRITT, BRENDA MARIE 2123 Bishop Street SLAY, WILLIAM DRAKEFORD 1938 Windsor Road Frenc h Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11; Review 11, 12; P. H. S. Scientific Association 12. SMALL, JANET LYNN 1740 Buckner Street Spanish Club 11, 12, President 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Y-Council 12, President 12; Missile 12, Head Typist 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; “Plain and Fancy” 11. SMITH, JOHN THOMAS 30 Goodrich Avenue SOMMERVOLD, JUDITH ELIZABETH 1940 Walton Street SCA 8; Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11, 12; Missile 10, 12, Class Section 12. SOUTHALL, HENRY E. 2105 Ferndale Avenue SPENCE, JACK DAWSON 310 Gleenwood Court SPENCER, ROBERT MASON 1910 Matoax Avenue Varsity Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; J. V. Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12. STARLING, LINDA HOPE 1830 Matoax Avenue Spanish Club 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; “King and I” 10. STICKEL, PAMELA BETH 2017 Colston Street Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12. STITH, THERESA ANN 25 South Little Church Street Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12. STRONACH, MARTHA HOWARD 2950 West Park Drive Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 8, 9 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Woodwind Co-ordinator 12; Flute Section Leader 12, Woodwind Ensemble 12, Girls’ Pep Band 11; SCA 11; National Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; All-Regional Band 10; French Club 10, 11, 12, Program Chairman 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; Home- room Librarian 8; Glee Club 12; Missile 11, 12; Review 12. TALMAGE, ROBERT ADDISON 1948 Matoax Avenue TASSELL, RICHARD WAYNE 790 Myrick Avenue French Club 10; Missile 10, 11; Review 12. TAYLOR, WALTER REED 42 Perry Street VICA 11, 12. THOMPSON, MICHAEL KEVIN 1678 Berkeley Avenue Spanish Club 10; Marching Band 11, Concert Band 11. THOMPSON, ROBERT LYNN 1703 Powhatan Avenue THORNTON, LINDA LEE 139 North Jefferson Street THURMAN, HILDEGARDE 1416 Patterson Street TOENNIGES, INGRID ELIZABETH 54 Slagle Avenue SCA Alternate 12; Library Staff 12; Commercial Club 12; Square Circle Honor Society 12; Ring Dance Committee 11. VAN LANDINGHAM, JAMES PATTESON 1177 Overbrook Road Varsity Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; J. V. Basketball 10, 11; Golf 11, 12; Boys’ State 11. VAUGHAN, JACQUELIN KAY 173 Seaboard Street Girls’ J. V. Basketball 9, 11; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 12; Monogram Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Missile 12. VAUGHAN, RENEE ANTOINETTE 119 South Jones Street Marching Band 12, Concert Band 12. VEAZEY, PHILLIP SCOTT 1886 Fairfax Street WASHINGTON, LOIS DIANE 1513 Oakdale Avenue Library Assistant 10. WEINER, BARBARA ANN 2010 Windsor Road Art Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Missile 9, 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Majorette 11, 12; District D Art Demonstrator 9, 10, ' 11, 12; Fall Festival Com- mittee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Senior Prom Com- mittee 12; Girls’ J. V. Basketball 8, 9; Library Assistant 9; Latin Tournament 9; Inter-Club Council Workshop 12; Columbia Scholastic Press Association 12; Eighth Grade Orientation 12; District D Fall Yearbook Workshop 12. IV ELCH, GARY PRESTON 1064 Sussex Street Marching Band 11, Concert Band 10, 11. WELLS, LINDA CAROL 534 Monticello Street Commercial Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; SCA Alternate 11. WELLS, MARGARET ANN 17 Seaboard Street Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Sergeant at Arms 11, Secretary- Treasurer 12; Library Assistant 10, 12; SCA Alternate 9. WHITE, RIC HARD ALLEN 1754 Matoax Avenue DECA 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12, Virginia National Convention 11, DECA District Contests 11, 12- Varsity Track 9, 10; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, Concert Band 9; Office Helper 12; French Club 10. WHITTEN, LAVONDE 127 Mars Street Glee Club 11. W 1 L rJ i , FKAJNK EAKKETT, JR. • j — . iy w estover Avenue SCA 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; “King and I” 11; “Plain and Fancy” 12; Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11 12 Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12’ Pep Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Woodwind Ensemble Leader 11 ’ 12, Student Director 12; All-Regional Band 11, 12; Pro Musica Ensemble 11, 12; Monitor 10, 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Chess Club 10; Who’s Who 12. WILKERSON, SHIRLEY ANN 414 Beech Street WILLIAMS, RONALD ALLEN 2222 Buckner Street Projection Crew 9, 10 11. WILLIAMS, ROY LEON 1119 Rome Street WILSON, HENRY MICHAEL 846 South Jones Street Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. WILSON, FRANK ANDRE, II 121 Mars Street WOODARD, PATRICIA ANN 2203 North Whitehill Drive WYNN, JAMES CHARLES 825 Marseille Street V ATES, JEANNETTE RUSSELL 1936 Oakland Street French Club 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President 9, 10; Class- Vice-President 11; Li- brary Assistant 11; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; SCA 12. VOUNG, VICKIE LYNN 315 Dalton Avenue SCA 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Gold B lazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ZASTROW, WILLIAM ANTONE 1523 Montpelier Street ZATCOFF, AARON STANLEY 20001 Winsor Road Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Section Lead- er 10, 11, 12, Percussion Coordinator 10, 11, 12, Advisory- Group 11, 12; All-Regional Concert Band 10, 11, 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Monitors 11, 12; Review 12. 179 The interior of the newly opened J. C. Penney and Company store in Walnut Mall has attracted many customers because of its uniqueness. Penney’s is the home of Petersburg’s first escalator. The concept of buying and selling is an important one in.the world today as it has been in all ages. In this highly competitive age businessmen must keep the image of their products ever before the public through advertising; for honest promotion through good advertising is the mainstay of profitable busi- ness. Since publicizing their products and services has become such an important key to modern business, Petersburg merchants have found that advertising in the Missile is one effective way of achieving this. The students of PHS are attracted to the advertise- ments keyed to their individual needs, and they are also influenced greatly by the downtown businessmen as future employers. Therefore, the Missile staff of 1968 salutes the merchants and civic organizations of Petersburg for their continuous support; for it is they who have helped make this endeavor possible. iso BUSINESS WORLD As she lays out the ad section of the 1968 Missile, Shelley Laffoon displays the efficiency of a good business manager. 181 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PARTS .. TOWING SERVICE ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION IGNITION WHEELS ALIGNING BALANCING BODY FENDER WORK PAINTING AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION STATION E. BANK 2ND Petersburg Savings Branch 150 North Sycamore Street (Downtown) Walnut Hill Branch 1930 South Sycamore Street Drive-In Facility The Nearest Branch to Fort Lee. West End Branch 1305 W. Washington Street Drive-In Facility Mark of personal service art K FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Colonial Heights Branch 123 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Va. Colonial Heights Branch Boulevard Temple Ave. Drive-In Facility We ' re ready when you are! You may already be saving some of your after-school or vacation earnings for college. Or perhaps you’re class or club treasurer. Come in and let us help. Let us be your bank today, just as we hope to be your bank in the future. Hopewell Branch 110 Main Street Hopewell, Va. West End Branch 15th Street and City Point Road Drive-In Facility 182 General Insurance Service PETERSBURG INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. “Continuous Service Since 1860” 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia Dial RE 2-3012 LAFFOON AND ROBERTSON PAINT CENTER 23 W. Washington Street DIAL 733-3271 or 732-5431 RE 3-3900 RE 2-3463 Delivery Service CENTRAL CLEANERS 909 713 W. Washington St. Pepsi Cola cold beats any cola cold! Drink Pepsi cold — the colder the better. Pepsi-Cola’s taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on ! Taste that beats the others cold Pepsi pours it on! 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 • Auto Bank Office Monroe and Tabb St. • Citizens Office 147 North Sycamore St. • Washington Street Office 1104 West Washington St. • Walnut Hill Office 1935 South Sycamore St. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ WHY PAY RETAIL? Buy Direct From Warehouse Save On Brand Names Televisions Appliances Stereos Carpeting FURNITURE CITY “Factory Outlet” Furniture At Low Discount - The Long Pink Building fete vs burg-Hope well Hgwy. Call 733-3217 2027 E. Bank Street One of Globe’s efficient salesladies aids a customer in selecting new winter fashions. GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE INCORPORATED EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR 184 If hi tiamx. ■ .1 . % } y , i 1 . TAYLOR ' S Downtown rnzitr Xfd- 2 t Hd Zct - ]$€€, 124 North Sycamore Street and Walnut Mall Walnut Mall 731-1901 You are cordially invited to visit . ALSACE PROPERTIES Owners-Developers Shoppin q Show Place 185 THE FOUR-WAY TEST of the things we think, say, or do 1. IS IT THE TRUTH? 2. IS IT FAIR TO ALL CONCERNED? 3. WILL IT BUILD GOOD WILL AND BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. WILL IT BE BENEFICIAL TO ALL CONCERNED? PETERSBURG ROTARY CLUB 186 JIM TOLLEY HOUSE 23 Wythe Street All Hobbies For All Ages Phone RE 2-2832 Mary Paige Abeel visits the antique room at the Jim Tolley House. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. Wiltshire, President Home Office — - Richmond, Virginia Style Without Extravagance Smart Feminine Apparel WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. “Professional Pharmacists ADRIAN 1949 S. Sycamore St. 110 N. Sycamore Street V7 Phone RE 3-7711 Petersburg, Virginia ( t “We Deliver Anywhere” 187 COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Printing of All Kinds Phone RE 3-4012 212 E. Bank St. Petersburg, Virginia G. C. WRIGHT CO. INSURANCE 117 S. Adams St. Petersburg, Va. Phone RE 3-3174 Peter Alexander and Adolph Coson, Manager of Shevel’s, admire the exhibits of the Petersburg Art League at the Walnut Hill Plaza. MOTOROLA, ZENITH, CURTIS-MATHES MUNFORD NANCE C. F. SCOTT, INC. Radio TV — Sales Service 41 North Crater Road INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 14 East Tabb Street L. C. Munford R. E. Nance, Jr. Phone Re-2-3784 Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Virginia LIVING INSURANCE BY EQUITABLE J. Keath Graves, C.L.U. Dist. Mgr. Henry S. Brigstock, Jr., Asst. Dist. Mgr. L. Ray Dillingham William H. Talley, III, C.L.U. Stanley E. Brown Robert H. Montjoy, Jr. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. Petersburg District Office REgent 2-8021 119 South Adams Street COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS CHARLES G. MOTLEY .3110 W. Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia MARTIN OLDSMOBILE INC. 910 Blvd. Colonial Heights, Va. Phone 526-2811 PICKWICK FLOWERS GIFTS “Complete Personalized Floral Service” Flowers : — : Gifts 30 PICKWICK AVENUE COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. T. S CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEOALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • OIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS Member F.T.D. . BECKWITH COMPANY Incorporated Stationers of Petersburg ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 189 KENT ' S FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED SYLVIA HAT SHOP “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” 123 N. Sycamore PHONE RE 2-8821 Petersburg, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia TRIANGLE DODGE, INC. 2833 South Crater Road Petersburg, Virginia DODGE LEE NURSING HOME 36 West Fillmore 733-6874 Petersburg, Virginia VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Providing PHS with more power. THE HOME OF 115 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia LEON J. BOISSEAU GENERAL CONTRACTOR new Homes Additions - Repairs - Painting Residential - Commercial CALL 526-3666 1001 HAMM HE. COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. TRY ME GROCERY Groceries - Fresh Meats - Gas - Oil Phone RE 2-9470 1600 Halifax Street R. H. Prichett, Jr., Prop. “We Aim to Please” CITGO GAS C£ PICKWICK FABRICS One Stop — Sew Shop KING ' S McCall and Simplicity Patterns Famous Notions BARBECUE Knitting Yarns and Accessories No. 1 — U. S. 1 South 137 Pickwick Avenue No. 2 — U. S. 301 South Colonial Heights, Virginia No. 3 — U. S. 1 North Petersburg and Colonial Heights REgent 3-8000 6 No. Sycamore Street YOUNG-HARRISON BARR BROS., INC. “A Label of Quality” Petersburg’s Outstanding Credit Jewelers Phone REgent 2-7132 Good Luck From Bill Greene 22 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia — Watches — Electric Appliances 192 J. ZUCKERMAN COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Phil Kinsey — John Oakley 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 Petersburg, Virginia WALNUT HILL FOOD SERVICE Quality Meats Fresh Vegetables Frozen Foods 1927 S. Sycamore Street Dial REgent 3-5758 WILLIAM H. TALLEY 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. HAIRSTYLIST UNIVERSITY Southside Virginia’s Newest and Largest Beauty School A profitable career awaits you — Become a Champion Hairstylist. 24 S. Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia Phone 732-9405 or 733-6067 246 Broadway Street, Hopewell, Virginia 193 31; p re 5C ,0 s 1 1 M IpfSS SSIinTm 1 1X3 mm ■PeH Wmmi X p mBbTlI j . tmmm ■ ■n. Ifi -S. COSMETICS CARDS ©� M M F0UM1AIN SERVICE WttSCHPTBK gg ' , | HOLT ' S JEWELRY STEVEN ' S and MACLIN Jacob Bulifant, Prop. Jeweler and Optician Established 1915 Petersburg, Virginia Distributors of Petersburg High School Rings High School, Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry Serving The Retailers and Institutions of Southside Virginia Since 1858 ROPER COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS Petersburg, Virginia 194 “The Record Shop’’ 31 West Washington Street Largest Stock of Records In Southside Virginia FELTS DRUG STORE, INC. “The Store of Personal Service” 2200 W. Washington St. Phone RE 3-4403 Free Delivery PETERSBURG’S FORD AND HONDA DEALER HONDA FORD THUNDERBIRD NEW FORD CARS— TRUCKS WINFIELD AND ALDRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY 25 Wythe Street Petersburg, Va. Complete Insurance Service Phone 733-9813 LOVE ' S WAYSIDE FURNITURE (Formerly Love-Hudgins) Home Of Fine Furniture 2 Miles South, West Side U.S. Route 301 Petersburg, Va. RE 3-7102 ROSE ' S J DRUG COMPANY, INC. Petersburg’s Finest Cosmetic and Men’s Toiletries Departments Gifts Our Specialty Corner of Sycamore and Washington ASHTON SCHARR TV Service, Inc. RCA Motorola Color TV’s Sales Service 413 Wythe Street Phone RE 2-8471 195 FORD MUSTANG FARM TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 42 YEARS YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER CORNER MARKET AND WASHINGTON STREETS G. E. MATTHEWS, INC. REAL ESTATE — RENTALS INSURANCE REgent 3-8312 118 W. Tabb St. Petersburg, Va. HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 707 E. Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. Commercial Gravel, Filter Gravel Concrete Sand, Brick Sand Plastering Sand Water, Rail and Truck Deliveries Phone RE 2-4545 It’s Fun to Shop At The “Seventeen” Store RICKER ROSENSTOCK Downtown And Walnut Mall Rucker’s Tam Council It Ec. ; ,4� ? y. 1 IS. 4 - ' - ' M.; ■ ifca iWHkJ a y vw . JUS St fi HtMri ; .j WEBBSsm z - V rm v , • . • , , ■ ' , ' Af. ' A ■ ' ' , w ' w BLUE SUPER G. M. J. W. RIBBON MARKET Kvasnicka, Prop. Producers Of SAND AND GRAVEL READY-MIXED CONCRETE 209 River Street PETERSBURG, VA. “Serving The Tri-City Area Since 1866” 234 N. South St. 733-2925 BULIFANT INSURANCE CENTERS Incorporated 32 Wythe Street 732-8332 Petersburg, Virginia 1003 Boulevard 526-4767 Colonial Heights, Virginia 197 BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY “Prescription Specialists” PETERSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 1417-27 WEST WASHINGTON ST. PETERSBURG, VA. Telephone REgent 3-6017 CORNER WASHINGTON AND SOUTH STREETS Telephone RE 3-4242 Petersburg, Virginia “Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays” OWEN PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Established 1886 Dial 733-0123 224 N. South St. Vm fWuiU IL m 198 Petersburg, Virginia Martha Hart and Ann Chappell take time out from their classes for a Coke. STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Richmond Petersburg Waynesboro Newport News Charlottesville Washington, D. C. margaret minetree interiors RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL VILLAGE SHOPPE 2825 SOUTH CRATER ROAD OFFICE 2 • P.O. BOX 1724 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE: 732-9152 ELECTRONIC SERVICE SALES COMPANY RCA VICTOR Radio - TV - Stereo 517 Boulevard Colonial Heights “Service is our middle name” Charles C. Pegram — George E. Robertson, Jr. BUSINESS MACHINES CORP. RE 3-5635 715 East Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia — P. 0. Box 68 YOUR OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AGENT THE FLOWER MART 732-8267 312 E. Washington Street TED CURRY MOTORS INCORPORATED Chrysler - Plymouth Sales — RE 2-3811 — Service 1800 East Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia 199 Petersburg, Virginia FEATURING Ivy — Continental Traditional — Imports PETERSBURG BUSINESS MACHINES 9 Wythe Street ADDING MACHINES, CASH REGISTERS, TYPEWRITERS, DUPLICATORS Exciting Men’s Apparel RE 2-0407 N. Sycamore St. at Washington St. Petersburg, Va. “HOME FURNISHING CENTER” Petersburg, Va. of Southside Virginia C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths Member of American Gem Society 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg, Virginia v ' W V ' ’ ' ' 1 ' 1 US A small number of the people that attended the Key Club Dance, having a nice long chit-chat. KIWAAIS CLUB Petersburg, Virginia Sponsors of Petersburg High School KEY CLUB 200 Wherever you go (in Southside Virginia) you ' ll find right there with you 195 CARRIERS SERVE 23,300 FAMILIES IN PETERSBURG, COLONIAL HEIGHTS, HOPEWELL, AND SUBURBS, AND THE TOWNS AND RURAL AREAS IN SOUTHERN CHESTERFIELD, DIN- WIDDLE, PRINCE GEORGE, AND SUSSEX, FOUR- TEEN MOTOR CAR CARRIERS SERVE RURAL READERS. The Progress-Index Is A “Must” For Every New Family BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE T. W. MAYTON TRANSFER CO., INC. % mi. South of Petersburg RE 2-7711 Charlie Rowlett, Owner W. P. JOHNSON AND SONS LUBMAN S REALTORS AUCTIONEERS BUILDERS APPRAISERS LADIES— MEN’S— BOYS’ WEAR 115 South Adams RE 3-7817 231-233 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg Phone RE 3-9731 Petersburg, Va. 201 BOOSTERS CLUB VIM FOR DRUGS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS FOR VITAMINS Gould Funeral Homes 214 N. 6th Ave. 405 High St. For Delivery RE 3-6222 Hopewell, Va. Petersburg, Va. S. Market Halifax St. Phone 458-6377 Phone 732-3442 Petersburg, Va. Homes of Personal Service More than 21,000 licensed and state-regulated consumer finance offices in the United States today serve more individuals and families with con- sumer installment loans than does any other type of financial institution. Over half of these consumer finance customers are in the $5,000 to $10,000 income bracket, and two-thirds of them now own their homes. We are proud to be a part of this great industry that provides . . . Better Living Through Consumer Finance THRIFT SMALL LOAN CORPORATION J. E. McDonald, President 123 1 2 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia SPAIN BUICK, INC. 109 N. Market St. RE 3-5212 Petersburg, Virginia 1 E. Archie Spain, President 203 CITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DOWNTOWN 144 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Walnut Mall 2128 S. Crater Road “Free Checking Accounts To College Students” J. T. MORRISS Incorporated FOUNDED 1856 SON MASTER SYSTEM BAKERY Phone RE 2-6941 21 West Washington St. Funeral Homes Petersburg Hopewell Petersburg, Virginia Let us be your stationers POWELL-COLE STATIONERY COMPANY, INC. 11 N. Sycamore St. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA “Everything for the Office ALSO ARTIST SUPPLIES HARLOW-HARDY CO., INC. “Everything For The Home” Downtown — 17-19 W. Washington Street RE 3-4444 HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY Opticians and Jewelers 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. RE 2-3981 Office Phone RE 3-3321 WEST END PHARMACY, INC. “Prescription Druggists” Cor. Washington Dunlop Sts. FRANK WILEY INSURANCE “Insure Wisely With The Wileys” Petersburg, Va. RE 2-8802 954 S. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. BUTTERWORTH ' S FURNITURE COMPANY King Louie Bowling Shirts RE 2-0766 TRICO ENGRAVING CO. 100 N. Sycamore Street “Trophies For Champions” RE 2-7631 Visit Our Trophy Showroom 112 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia localized FOR YOU LONG MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC R. S. TERRIE CO. LEETE TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY INSURANCE 9 W. Tabb St. RE 2-7517 Petersburg, Virginia John H. Cato, Jr., Manager Wm. W. Cato, Asst. Manager I ' m Buddy BUS STOP 1 THE VOICE „ OF TRANSIT TRI-CITY COACHES, INC. P.O. BOX 328 Petersburg, Virginia 23803 HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of Petersburg- High School Class Rings Virginia Representatives James L. Deck Reed Schweickert CREST INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 2731 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg, Va. 733-5416 HARRISON REALTY IN THE VILLAGE SHOPPE 2825 S. Crater Rd. 731-2464 “You get the Best with Crest” ffiThe Bank of Virginia MODEL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS J. Prince Robinson REgent 2-4121 46-48 S. Union Street 207 Buy — Sell — List 0 PETERSBURG OFFICE I V M 2305 E. Woshington St. ? ' .v (on the Hopewell-Petersburg Rd. Near Ft. Lee) REALTY CO COLONIAL HEIGHTS OFFICE 2114 Boulevard 111 731-2225 526-3838 20d An Adventure in Good Living Larry Novak — Broker ALSAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 121 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia R. O. MAYES Grain Dealer Corn — Wheat — Soy Beans Route 3 REgent 3=5750 Box 435 Petersburg, Va, i. E. TITUS Congratulations Seniors from Machine Shop and Foundry 215 North South Street Petersburg, Virginia BYRON NELSON RESTAURANT HOLIDAY INN SOUTH Petersburg, Virginia THE JONES BOYS POWELL MFG. CO., INC. 4th Henry Sts. Petersburg, Va. Quality Building Materials — Custom Millwork Dial. RE 3-9202 P. 0. Box 846 Better Building Materials Build Better Homes Specialists in Foreign Car Service iaster j fF flti he. 1300 E. WASHINGTON ST. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 PHONE 732-5385 NIGHT 733-3527 Body Fender Shop Day-Night Wrecker For Farm Fresh Dairy Products Depend on GREENLEAF DAIRY Harry M. Davis, Jr. T A Davis Brothers Roofing and Sheet Metal Works Phone 526-3448 GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. 602 E. Bank Street Petersburg, Virginia RE 3-8261 209 UNION FINANCE SMALL LOAN CORPORATION Phone REgent 3-3976 3 West Old Street 5 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. BRINKLEY CO., INC. A Local and Southside Virginia Corporation Serving Petersburg and Vicinity for the past 32 years, why not let us serve you. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Phone RE 3-7002 or RE 3-7014 Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Congratulations Seniors DYER ' S YELLOW CAB, INC. RE 2-7111 PITTSBURGH PAINTS CENTER Wythe Jefferson Sts. Paints — Brushes — Wallpaper Thinking felloiv — call a yellow” Volkswagen CRATER MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated Banquet Room Available for Private Parties WHITMORE ' S RESTAURANT “Best Food in Toivn” 1318 E. Washington St. Telephone REgent 2-8941 Petersburg, Virginia 29 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Wekondo Flight Service AIRLINE FLIGHT TRAINING PETERSBURG MUNICIPAL AIRPORT RADIO NAVIGATION AVIATION MECHANIC TRAINING HELICOPTER TRAINING METEOROLOGY LET US PREPARE YOU FOR A REWARDING CAREER IN THE EXPANDING REALM OF AERONAUTICS INSTRUMENT FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Cessna MARY ' S SODA SHOP FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND 60 Chesterfield Avenue LOAN ASSOCIATION FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS 129 North Sycamore Street FOR QUICK SERVICE Petersburg, Virginia CALL RE 2-0642 Congratulations Seniors! GLORIA FENDERSON DANCE SCHOOL OF DANCING 44 Goodrich Avenue Petersburg, Virginia PHONES Studio 73-2-1879 Home 73-3-9998 212 Dial RE 2-3005 CLARK ' S BEAUTY SALON “Your Invitation to beauty” OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 732-3449 120 E. Washington “A Good Place To Eat ” SHORTY ' S TASTEE FREEZ in Ettrick, Virginia ARLIE G. ANDREWS MONUMENTS NICE THINGS HAPPEN AT Rock of Ages MILLER RHOADS Family Monuments Walnut Hill Plaza 733-8741 360 S. Crater Rd. Shop Monday thru Saturday Petersburg, Virginia 10 A.M. — 9 P.M. 213 TRI-CITY Plumbing Heating Co. P. O. IRVINE Residential Commercial Industrial • Air Conditioning • Warm Air Heating • Hot Water Heating • Boilers New Installations Repair Work • Bathrooms Kitchens Installed Remolded Terms Arranged CALL 731-2515 123 BOLUNGBROOK ST. “Our specialty is service to all” Telephone 733-0730 We invite you to visit our restaurant for fine foods. Banquet facilities available. Small and large groups welcomed with friendly personal service. MOSES STITH CONCRETE FINISHER 25 South Little Church Road Phone 733-3405 Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURG MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ♦Home Loans ♦Travelers Cheques ♦Money Orders ♦Bonds Sold and Redeemed ♦High Dividend Rates ♦Community Room ♦Dividend-Paying Xmas Savings ♦Checks Cashed ♦Ample Parking 20 Different-Savings Plans ♦Two Convenient Locations “Southside Virginia’s Oldest and Largest Savings Institution” Franklin and Adams S. Sycamore and Walnut Blvd. Petersburg, Virginia 215 The Petersburg and Hopewell Gas Company Francis K. Godwin, President The Friendly People 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 free schools in a country where you are free to worship and work and think and talk as you please. This is your heritage from the people who built America. THE FUTURE is pretty largely in your hands — you must be vigilant and active to combat the evils of socialism, government domination of private industry, and all the isms that destroy democracy. We depend upon you to do a good job. ' 216 General Index Academics 10 Acknowledgements 223 Activities 40 Administration 12 Advertisements 180 Associate Junior Art Club 67 Art Club 66 Band 73 Baseball JV 81 Baseball, Varsity 78 Basketball, Eighth Grade 98 Basketball, Girls ' 99 Basketball, JV 98 Basketball, Varsity 94 Business Education 15 Cafeteria and Maintenance 38 Cheerleaders, 92 Class Sections ' 117 Cockade Hi-Y 63 Commercial Club 67 Conclusion 224 Creative Arts 28 DECA 68 Dedication 8 Eighth Grade 118 English 17 Faculty Roster 38 Football, JV 91 Abernathy, Ann W. 18 Aldredge, James H. 33,69 Alexander, Burton F. 22,23,49 Andrews, Gerald 69 Austin, Harry W. 34,69 Baggett, Jean 18 Bailey, Mary E. 7,14,58,93,105 Bennett, Lawrence J. 33 Best, Mary B. 18,63,137 Betts, Edwin M„, Jr. 12,112,113,159 Brooks, Helen H. 15,67 Budlove, Robert E. 37,82 Churn, Robert G. 12,13 Cline, Melvin L. 34,69 Cooper, Janice 19 Cover, Helen W. 22 Cowden, Betty H. 22 Curling, John B. 32,33 Davis, Laura C. 15,16 Doan, Lelia W. 24 Dodge, Rhea J. 19,54 Douthat, Thelma 19 DuPriest, Mildred 20,21 ds, Grace C. 28,70 Elsie 27 1 ranees I. 18,48 A, Josephine 18 Gammon, David W. 11,20 Gatling, IsD P : s Gleason, Ruth A, 27. Gore, John 33 Gwaltney, Hayden 22 Football, Varsity 86 French Club 64 Freshmen 125 Glee Club 70 Gold Blazers 58 Golf 82 Goober Pep 61 Guidance 14 Inter- Club Council 44 Introduction 2 Juniors 142 K- Warner Tri-Hi- Y 63 Key Club 52 Inge, Nancy 15,67 Irvine, Mildred 17,18,45 Jean, , James B, 1.4,27,46 JbnMns, Norman 27,56 Jeter, Judy 13 Jolly, Robert E. 35,69 Kilbourne, Robert 22 Kimrnel, Herbert 19,196 Kimmel, Irene 35,69 Kiser, Jo Ann 37 Knight, Alice 33 I I Lampman, Earlene K. 27,49 • Lanier, Elizabeth W. 19 Leete, John M. 27 Lloyd, Adeline!! W. 27 Lyons, Ann 14 McLean, Michael W. 38 Miller, Thomas It 18 Moore, Waiter C. 22 Morgan, Frances E. 14,107 Moyer, Ellen 22, 58 Murphy, Carter 34,69 Musgrove, Lou M. 28,68,112,114 Norman, Jo Ann 15 Oakley, Dewey T, 15 Owens, Dianne D. 5,18,50,53 Ownby, Kaye 20 Pence Tri-Bi-Y 62 Phys. Ed. 36 Practical Skills 30 Pre- Technical Vocational 32 Projection Crew 55 Quill is Scroll 53 REVIEW 80 Science 20 Scientific Association 46 Senior Directory 175 Seniors 1.5! Social Studies 26 Softball, Girls ' 99 Sophomores 133 Spanish Club 65 Ramsey, Nelson 37 Rennie, Carolyn 30 Rhodes, Harold W. 37,34 Ri.ce, Elizabeth J. 21 Rogers, Winifred 22 Ruffs, Carmine 28 Sears, Dorothy 30 Slater, Theodore 34,89 Smallwood, June 18 Stronaeh, Ralphs H. 28,73 Sublett, Jimmy F, 21 Syme, Margaret P. 37 Taylor, Alice 25,60 Teaas, Frank 31 Tew, Carlton 30 Tucker, Reese 4,35 Tyler, Bobby 18,22,87 Updike, Retha 19 Warner, Katherine 14,61 West, Georgia W. 14 Wiedeman, Martha C, 3®, 37 Wilkinson, Gladys 25,85 Wilkinson, Harriet 33 Wilcox, Shirley 17, IS Willet, Am 33 Woodring, Charles 30 Zaruba, Richard A. 37,42,43,44,154 Language 24 Library Staff 54 Maj.oretf.es 72 Mathematics 22 Monitors 46 Mdm3gra.ffi.Chib 57 TRT K ft s tfa ongl’ Honor Soeifj% 4% V) ■ ZZ? y ■V 1 Odd Girls’ Club 6.1 Sports 76 Square Circle 60 „ Student Council 42 StudM;,|4fe 100 13 . Tracks. 1 Varsity Club §8 V1CA m Vocational Education 34 I, u Faculty Index Halsey, Wade. 30.- Hammond, Eldrich-N.- 3-4,89 Harvey, Mary E. 20 Hohanness, Mary .15 - - ' House,- Patricia. .R, .25 4- ft Ho e, Betty A. 33,68 3 bert J, 34,68 ■pmmm r n 5,27 Poolej ETeanor 27 PbftTch,;, James 27 ' prince, ' ’ ' Katherine 30,31 Student Index W % Abbey, Garreth 133 Abeel, Mary Paige 151,159,45,47,49,51,53,61, 66,110,116 Ackerman, Gary 125 Adams, Billy 68,151 Aden, Laurie 59,133,61 Akers, Nancy 125,62 Akers, Steve 83,142,44,48,52,63,65 Akers, Virginia 118 Akines, Tom 118 Alexander, Peter 55,142,46,48,49,51,73,75,115 Alexander, Ronnie 142 Allen, Allison 151 Allen, Evelyn 118 Allen, John 12.5 Allen, Karen 125 Allen, Kitty 118 Allen, Paul 55,133 Allen, Roy 142 Alley, Margaret 59,92,133,51,61 Alley, Sue 118 Allison, Doug 125 Alvis, Lloyd 55,69,151 Alvis, Mary 133,74 Amos, Nancy 133 Anderson, Charles 125 Anderson, Dale 118 Anderson, Jeanne 125,63 Anderson, Marion 118 Anderson, Peggy 64,151,45,66,114 Anderson, George 125 Anderson, Stuart 91,125 Anderson, Terry 118,91 Andrews, Benny 34,152 Andrews, Kathleen 151,54 Andrews, Margaret 125,74 Andrews, Susan 58,70,142,61 Angelina, Tello 152 Antozzi, Bob 83,84,152, 156,109 Aquino, Susana 142,67 Archer, Cathy 133,61 Archer, Mike 142 Armstrong, Larry 118 Armstrong, Micky 125 Arney, Timothy 118 Arnold, Donna 10,152,166,66,67,114,115 Arnold, Lexi 6, 59,133,61,66 Arvin, Sandra 152,67 Atkinson, David 152 Atkinson, Marsha 133,62 Atkinson, Steve 118 Auders, Susie 59,125,42,62,44,61,63 Augustine, Chip 152 Augustine, Vic 142,152,105 Avent, Dan 118 Avery, Frank 1,152,42,63,106,109 Azlin, Larry 26,133 Babukovic, Nicky 68,142 Bach, Steve 26,118,91 Bader, Cynthia 133,46 Baker, John 118 Bangs, Kay 133 Bangs, Mary 68, 1 52 Baptiste, Andre 125 Baptiste, Linda 142 Barker, Keith 83,85,86,142 Barlow, Joan 59,133 Barlow, Larry 55,142 Barnes, Bobby 153 Barnes, Greg 133 Barnes, William 118 Barney, Debbie 1,58,64,153,44,47,48,57,60,111 Barney, Duffy 125 Barr, Billy 118 Basl, Barbara 64,142,148 Bassman, Larry 64,153,45,56,73,75 Batts, Roscoe 153 Baugh, Claude 118,70 Baugh, Claudette 118 ' K Baugh, Ernest 55,133,42,75 Beale, Venus 68, 142 Beasley, Jenny 3,153,54 Beasley, Pat 68,153 Beasley, Shirley 133 Beasley, Sue 133 Becker, Ellie 92,133 Becker, Guy 133 Becjser, Leslie 58,93,153,45,51,61,66 Becker, Richard 91,125 Belch, Jane 142,61,111 Belcher, Mary 133,63,67 Bell, Valerie 125 Beilis, Carol 133 Bennett, John 118 Bernard, David 153,46,74,111 Bernard, Hazel 118,70 Berry, Chauncy 118 Berry, Jo Ann 125,75 Betton, Ricky 143,46,49,73,74 Seville, Sue 153 Biggs, Debbie 125 Billups, David 118 Billups, Margaret 154 Biscoe, Tommy 118 Bish, Edward 86,143 Bishop, Barbara 125 Bishop, Connie 125 Bishop, Donnie 91,133 Bishop, Linda 125 Bishop, Lloyd 35,133 Bishop, Sheila 58,143,147 Bishop, Terri 133 Bivins, Dennis 143 Black, James 86,89,154,56 Black, Lamont 70,143,73 Blackburn, Larry 126 Blackburn, Tom 126 Bland, Charles 81,91,126 Bio win, Linda 118 Blowin, Steven 30,55,126 Bobbitt, Tommy 143 Bonnetts, M. 46 Booker, Patricia 154 tJpo|§BS‘, Ruth 118 — ■ — — « — Booth, Skip 82,18,86,154,158,46,47,51,52,53,56 Bordeaux, Leon 118 Borders, Jackie 134 Bowen, Chris 118 Bowen, Ricky 118,55 Bowers, Ronnie 126 Bowles, Ruthie 118,70,71 Bowman, Karen 126 Bowman, Ken 126 Boyd, Ree 118 Bracey, Linda 134 Bracey, Marcia 17,99,143,46 Branch, Henry 118 Branch, Jack 118 Branton, Mary 134 Branzelle, Frances 134,42 Branzelle, James 19,69,154,74 Braswell, Fletcher 34,86, 56 Braswell, Sterling 126 Bridger, Fred 143 Brigstock, Vicki 70,126,62,51,61,71 Brinkley, Ann 59,92,134,61,116 Brinkley, Carolyne 118 Bristow, Allen 78,80,86,89,154,56 Bristow, Mike 78,37,86,134,52 Bristow, Pat 118 Britt, Brenda 134 Britt, J. T. 134,75 Brockwell, Bert 154 Brockwell, Frankie 154,160 Brockwell, Ricky 118,91 Brooks, Leona 126 Brooks, Ned 83,91,126 Broughton, Debbie 119 Browder, Ann 121 Browder, Joyce 144,143 Browder, Sherri 126 Brown, Butch 125 Brown, Howard 83,86,89,90,154,50,56 Brown, Phil 83,1,86,155,46 Brown, Raynette 126 Brown, Scott 134,63 Brown, Susan 119 Brown, William 19,155 Brugh, Frank 83,86, 155, 52,56,63 Brugh, Nelson 91,134 Brugh, Shirley 155, 54 Bryant, Bob 119 Bryant, Cindy 119 Bryant, Linda 134 Buckner, Marvin 126 Buettner, Michael 126,75 Bugg, Bernard 119 Bulifant, Brenda 126 Burch, Billy 126 Burch, Bonnie 33,64,151,155,171,46,51 Burgess, Brenda 134 Burgess, John 69,126 Burke, Debbie 126,62,61 Burnham, Bobby 127 Burns, Brenda 155 Burns, James 143 Burroughs, Joan 119 Burroughs, Larry 55,134 Burrows, Adolphus 34,75 Busby, David 143 Butler, Linda 156 Butler, Sharon 68,156 Butter worth, Winn 91,126,128 Cabaniss, Nancy 134 Callear, Jimmy 126 Callear, Phyllis 119 Cantrell, Bruce 81,134,74 Cantrell, JoAnne 99,155,45, 57 Cantrell, Wayne 119 Caro, Brian 3,64,156,45,44,46,48,49,63 Carden, Matt 6 Carden, Shelley 126,62,74 Carelock, Jenny 59,92,134,60 Carlisle, Linda 126,63 Carmichael, David 119 Carmichael, Robert 134,75 Carr, Ray 119 Carsley, Brenda 156 Carson, Bill 119 Carson, Bob 126 Carter, Donna 126 Carter, Faye 126 Carter, Jayne 119 Caudle, Charles 119 Challen, Elaine 58,93,143,61 Challen, Eleanor 5, 58,93,143,42,51,61 Chambliss, Feo 55,119 Chappell, Anne 58,143,60 Chappell, Pat 69,126 Charles, Octavia 126 Cherry, Reginald 143 Christian, Roland 119 Churn, Susan 126 ■Claiborne, Ronald 156 Clark, Matilda 69,126,46 Clarke, Beverly 119 Clarke, Marcia 126 Clarke, Rodger 119 Clarke, Sonny 119 Clarke, Tommy 143,63,65 Clarke, Virginia 134 Clary, Barbara 119 Clay, Rosemary 119,42 Clements, Jimmy 157 Clements, Lynn 35, 134 Cliborne, Bruce 1,101,93,44,47,51,52,53,66,110, 114,116 Cliborne, Lynne 59,126,131,62,51,61 Coffrin, Sue 134 Cohn, Jeanette 58,64,72,143,74 217 Student Index Cohn, Theresa 59,134 Cole, Beverly 70,143,46,71 Cole, Dennis 55,91,126,67 Cole, Elizabeth 68,134 Cole, James 126 Collier, Ned 126 Collier, Reid 157,66 Collett, Julia 134,62 Collins, Nancy 126 Comer, Keith 127 Compton, Lois 134 Comstock, Greg 119 Comstock, Jane 64,70,157,47,51,53,60,71,114 Comstock, Sam 134,66,114 Conway, Russ 93,142,143,44,50,52,112,116 Cook, Debra 119 Cook, Jean 1,58,72,151,153,157,42,44 Cook, Wayne 119 Cooper, Kitty 59,119,42 Cooper, Pat 134 Copeland, John 1,157,46,63 Costley, Hugh 143 Costner, Bobbie 119 Costner, Debbie 59,127,61 Costner, Patty 58,143,61,66,114 Costner, Sue 58,157,51,61,66 Costo, Elba 127,54 Costo, Jose 83,86,134 Courtney, Trip 127 Cousins, Cynthia 119 Covington, Malcolm 81,127 Cox, Lolita 119 Crane, Kathy 69,143 Crawford, Clarence 55,134 Crawford, Gladys 157 Crawley, Sam 127 Creech, David 91,127 Crews, Verline 119 Crowder, Carol 64,134,74 Crowder, Eileen 134 Crowder, Joe 119 Crowder, Karen 58,143 Crowder, Kenney 127 Crowder, Margaret 157,65 Crowder, Morris 143,74 Crowder, Rodney 78,80,143 Crowell, Lonnie 91,134 Crump, Christine 127 Crumpler, Jesse 29,119 Cumby, Elizabeth 127 Cumby, Guy 134 Cummings, Karl 120 Cunningham, Elsie 120 Curtis, Benny 35 Curtis, Gary 127 Curtis, Ricky 127 Cuthbert, Mac 58,143,146,49,61,111 Dailey, Ginger 157 Dailey, Fred 134 Dale, John K Daly, Brenaa 32,120 Dance, Herbert 135 Daub, Barbara 5,58,158,44,60 Daughtry, Deloras 144 Davis, Celestine 158 Davis, Cheryl 127 Davis, Danny 10,55,158 Davis, David 91,127 Davis, Gloria 127,46 Davis, Bubba 59,158 Davis, Ruthie 120 Davis, Vera 120 Dean, Steve 120 Deekens, Andy 55 ,64,158,45,46,48,73,75 Deekens, Billy 81,37,91,135,63 sms, Curt 120 .Dfcf-ms, Linda 120 son, Randy 135 n. ; . 0 K. Shirley 120 Dill, Bonnie 120,124,42 Dillard, Martha 144 Dix, Elieen 144,49 Dix, Buddy 120 Donahue, Fay 127 Donahue, Jim 135,75 Donnell, Debbie 70,144,51,60,65 Drake, Sheila 120 Drebber, Brian 83,86,120,158,48,56 Drebber, Donna 59 Dudley, Betty 144 Dudley, Floyd 120 Duggan, Patty 144 Duke, Wayne 120 Dunbar, Anne 120 Duncan, Miguel 158,46 Duncan, Joan 127,51 Dunnavant, Betty 58,144,61 Durham, Rodney 158 Dyer, George 127 Eanes, Robbie 144 Earl, Richard 78,86,89,91,158,52,56,96 Early, Dave 81,91,127,128 Earwood, Dave 127 Easter, Peggy 135 Edmonds, Joseph 127 Edmonds, Louis 144 Edmonson, Bonnie 69 Edmunson, Vera 120 Edwards, Billy 135 Edwards, Doddy 159 Edwards, John 127 Edwards, Monty 120 Edwards, Scott 69 Edwards, Thomas 127 Eggleston, Bobby 68 Ehrenworth, Carol 120 Ehrenworth, Joannie 135,149,61 Eilert, Gary 120 Elder, Clyde 127 Elder, Jo Ann 159,45 Elder, Michael 120 Elder, Peggy 135,62 Elder, Phyllis 4,58,151,158,47,48,51,61,109,112 Eley, Donnie 144 Eley, Linda 135,54 Eley, Mary Earl 127 Eley, Vicky 70,127,63,74 Ellington, Debbie 59,92,135,61 Elliot, Gary 55,127 Elliot, Jenny 144 Ellis, Elizabeth 99,159,47,57,61,75,112,113,115 Ellis, Julia 127,66 Elmore, Joe 64,159,166,47,48,52,66,114 Elmore, Mike 127 Elmore, Bill 31,159 Elmore, Susan 120 Ende, Fred 82,135 Epps, Calvin 159,75 Epps, Monica 144 Erb, Ronnie 86,88,89,90,159,56,104,108,116 Erb, Sissy 69,144 Erny, Louise 120 Evans, Debbie 159,48,67 Evans, Donald 120 Evans, John 127 Evans, Raymond 135 Evans, Wendy 127,63 Everett, Minnie 135 Faison, Marvin 135 Fauntleroy, Nickie 70 Fauntleroy, Germaine 120,42 Fauntleroy, Ronnie 127,46,74 Fauntleroy, Veronica 42,127 Felty, Bubby 127,160 Felty, Linda 144 Ferguson, Buddy 86 Ferguson, David 78,144,56 Ferguson, Pattie 120 Ferrell, Floyd 127 Ferrer, Cesario 120 Ferrer, Irineo 55,127 Ferrer, Merci 160 Finnigan, Barbara 120 Finnigan, Fran 144,74 Finnigan, Alen 127 Fischer, Wade 68,160 Fishel, Sandy 144 Fisher, Dougie 135 Fisher, Janet 16,160,50 Fisher, Leon 135 Fisher, Sherman 160,97 Fitts, Robert 127 Fitts, Tracy 145,65 Fitzgerald, Linwood 20 Fleming, Cary 127 Fleming, Mike 127 Floyd, Mike 55,144 Fobbs, Troy 91,127 Fogel, Jeffrey 127 Fogel, Jimmy 144 Fogel, Joann 120 Fogel, Mary 127,51,63 Ford, Ann 120 Ford, Donna 5,58,64,93,119,158,160,45,44,50,52, 60,116 Ford, Michael 91,128 Ford, John 120 Forehand, Larry 56 Fox, Marion 58,64,160,45,46,49 Frederick, David 120 French, Pam 120 Fry, Elaine 160 Fuller, Mark 69,145 Fultz, Raymond 128 Furrey, Willian 145,148,49 Furrow, Franklin 120 Furrow, Mike 120 Gadsby, Robbie 135 Gadsby, Renee 145 Gainey, Linda 59,135,133,42,44,51,61 Gamage, Mason 135 Gamage, Stewart 14,6,93,160,45,44,60,66,103 Gammon, Carey 145,148 Gandy, Pat 120 Garling, Brian 135 Garner, Karen 120 Garrett, John 135 Garriss, Harvey 135,64 Gates, Nancy 128 Gay, John 153,161,63 Gee, Irma 69, 161 George, Debbie 128 Gianniny, Kay 59,120 Gibbs, Carolyn 145 Gibbs, Cherie 161 Gibbs, Chris 128 Gibbs, Connie 136 Gibbs, Margaret 120 Gibson, Jimmy 120 Gibson, Joe 120 Gibson, Mary 121 Giles, Wilma 121 Gill, Mildred 136 Gilliam, Sylvester 128 Gilliland, Harvey 35,169 Ginsberg, Alicia 128 Glass, Clayton 128 Glass, Jerry 161 Glazer, Rennie 128,42 Gohn, Chuck 136,75 Gohn, Stevie 120 Goldstock, Anne 121 Goode, Joseph 161 Goode, Pearl 136 Goodman, Cathy 136 Goodrich, Robbie 128 218 Student Index Goodwyn, Cathy 58,145,60 Graboyes, Bobby 121,45 Graham, Margaret 121 Grainger, Cameron 161,46,49 Grainger, Charlie 136,46 Grammer, Earl 121 Grammer, Richard 145 Graves, Adolphos 145 Graves, Keith 91,121 Graves, Pam 58,93,142,145,51,61 Graves, Rudine 161 Gray, Carol 136 Gray, Linda 99 Gray, Pat 121,42 Greene, Donald 145 Greene, Gloria 136 Griffin, Debra 69,136 Griffith, Caroline 5,58,64,92,161,42,44,61,106 Griffith, Carter 121 Griswold, Martha 59,92,136,134,42,61 Grizzard, Barbara 161 Grizzard, Chester 161 Grossman, Sylvia 145 Grubb, Ronnie 121 Gunn, Deborah 128 Gunn, Marvin 128 Gupton, Paige 69,161 Guy, Lynn 136 Gwaltney, Cindy 99,161,44,57 Gwaltney, Mark 81, 136,63 Haddon, Don 162 Hahn, Jerry 128 Hahn, Terry 136 Haire, Bunny 121 Hall, Betty Jo 1,162,42,47,66,67,114 Hall, Bille Mae 145 Hall, Linda 121 Halleck, Jorie 162,51,65 Halloway, Nancy 162 Hamilton, Billy 69,145 Hamm, Becky 69,162 Hamm, Billy 83,86,128,136 Hampton, Debbie 145 Hampton, James 121 Hannon, Constance 128 Hardy, Cindy 136 Hardy, Eva 162 Hare, Debbie 128,62 Hare, Donna 121,62 Hargraves, Tina 128 Harlow, Robin 121 Harper, Terry 145 Harrell, Jan 11,62,63 Harrell, Tommie 78,162,52,56 Harris, Jean 128 Harris, Lynnie 136 Harris, Lee 121 Harris, Lynnie 136 Harris, Ricky 37,121 Harris, Susan 163,54 Harris, Walter A. 121 Harris, Walter G. 120 Harris, William 145 Harrison, Ginny 121 Harrison, Susan 145,60 Haskins, Linda 145 Hawkins, Alexa 121 Haynes, A1 83,162,56,73,75 Hart, Rodger 91,128 Hart, Martha 162,42 Hathaway, Kathy 136 Haupt, Christine 128 Haupt, Barbara 128 Haupt, Christy 128 Hawkes, Ernest 128,62 Heath, Denise 138,63,67 Hecker, Charles 162 Hecker, Libby 162,46,73,74 Hecker, Robert 55,145 Henderson, Denise 70,128 Henderson, Hattie 68,145 Herndon, Richard 121 Herndon, William 128 Hersh, Burton, 121 Hewitt, Randy 69,136,75 Hickam, Clarence 128 Hicks, Donny 136 Hicks, Janet 136 Hiler, Joan 26,121 ,42 Hiler, Susan 64,145,114,49,51,61 Hill, Jackie 128,54 Hill, Peggy 128 Hill, Richard 83,89,163,62,52,56,63,109,113 Hill, Sandy 145,74 Hill, Sarah 136,138,62 Hill, Shirley 121 Hill, Stephan 128 Hill, Stokes 78,86,163,56 Hill, Tom 121 Hines, Nelson 136 Hines, Riddle 86,87,88,89,163,56,76 Hinkle, Mary 69,163 Hixon, Bob 121,46 Hobbs, Kathy 128 Hodges, Debbie 121 Hodnett, Tommy 78,86,89,90,124,163,56 Hogg, Charles 163 Hogg, Roy 163 Hogue, Wayne 163 Hohanness, Norma 163 Holden, Jo 121 Holden, Greg 121 Holden, Jo Anne 121 Holden, Randall 81,136,52 Holland, Claudia 145 Holloway, Nancy 64 Holmes, Susan 121 Homer, Joyce 128 Honeycutt, Rufus 91,121 Hooker, J. C. 69,136 Horne, Debbie 128 Horner, Kathy 129 Houchins, Donnie 129 Houchins, Nancy 59,129 Howard, Edna 70,121 Howard, Jane 136,62,74 Howcraft, Lorraine 164 Howe, Stuart 121 Hubert, Bobby 4 Hudson, Jo Ann 164 Hudson, Roland 129 Hudson, Robert 145 Hughes, Debbie 146 Hughes, Donnie 164,42,73,74 Hughes, Tommy 55,164 Humphrey, Charles 129 Humphries, Sherry 68,36 Hunley, Pat 136 Hunt, Tommy 146 Hyden, Lonnie 136 Ingle, Andy 121 Ingle, Jack 136 Ingrassia, Becky 121 Ingram, Vickie 129,63 Iriarte, Lucy 146,65 Iriarte, Pedro 55,164 Ivey, Davis 121 Jackson, Carole Sue 70,146,62,44,47,79,65 Jackson, Charlene 129,63 Jackson, David 69,137,74 Jackson, Donny 137 Jackson, Edward 129 Jackson, James 121 Jackson, Jane 121 Jackson, Judy 121 Jackson, Ricky 121,118 Jackson, Paulette 137 Jacobs, Ann 101,58,119,164,44,47,51,60,66 Jacobs, Dickie 137,51,52,7 5 James, Nancy 99,164,57 James, Roy 121 Jarman, Glenn 83,137 Jarratt, Bob 129,42 Jarratt, Debbie 121 Jarratt, Gloria 69,146 Jarratt, Herbert 137 Jefferies, William 120 Jefferson, Donna 137 Jefferson, Joyce 129 Jefferson, Ken 25,69,137,74 Jefferson, Vanessa 121 Jenkins, Jimmie 91,121 Jenkins, John 83,164,56,97 Jenkins, Kenny 70,137,44 Jenkins, Vondelear 70,121 Jessup, Carl 137 Jessup, Kenneth 121 Johnson, Diane 17,99,164,57 Johnson, Helen 6,58,93,164,45,44,48,51,61 Johnson, Jerry 68,164 Johnson, Karen 146,57 Johnson, Kim 79,164,46,61,71,74,75,116 Johnson, Lois 137 Johnson, Lorraine 129 Johnson, Martha 164,165,49,61,66,108 Johnson, Marshall 121 Johnson, Susan 121 Johnson, Ven 83,1,20,146,46,56,63 Johnson, Vincent 129 Jones, Becky 11,59,92,129,42,62,51 Jones, Carlyle 146 Jones, Carolyn 54 Jones, Clarence 146 Jones, David 121 Jones, George 129 Jones, Helen 137 Jones, James 137 Jones, Jimbo 129 Jones, Kay 121,63 Jones, Milton 121 Jones, Robert 70,42,115 Jones, Rose 121,74 Jones, Sam 129 Jones, Tayna 121 Jordan, Betsy 137 Jordan, Brenda 137 Jordan, Cheryl 59,72,129,62,74 Jordan, Johnnie 129 Joyner, Gloria 121 Joyner, James 129 Joyner, Jerry 121 Judkins, Jacie 129 Kahl, Kandy 21,64,70,146,42,49,60,73,103,115 Kail, Bo 164,165 Kane, Charlene 129 Katz, Larry 164,165 Keeton, Marilyn 121 Kelland, Janet 121 •Keller, Linda 146,65 Keller, Steve 164,165,45,46,49 Kelly, Dave 129,75 Kelly, Karen 70,121,118 Kelly, Richard 91,121 Kestner, Bobby 129 Kestner, Linda 146 Kestner, Judy 146 Kestner, Roy 129 Key, Keven 121 Kidd, Pat 59,134,137,60 Kiensler, Joyce 164,165 King, Marion 121 Kinsey, Kitty 58,93,145,146,61 Kinsey, Susan 129,62, 51,6 1 Kirkland, Johnny 122 Kirkland, Thomas 91,129 219 Student Index Klingel, Roxy 129 Kolb, Kathy 58,64,70,60 Kovacevich, Mike 122 Kozak, Martin 122 Krikelas, Jerry 129 Kutsher, Jan 122 Kutsher, Kathy 58,72,122,146,61,74 Lackey, Jane 137,139,60 Laderach, Linda 122,62 Laffoon, Shelley 181,58,63,64,165,166,62,148,53, 61,110 Laity, Pam 122,62 Lamberson, Judy 23,165 Lamm, Willy 164 Lancaster, Nancy 64,165,171,49 Land, Tommy 165 Landau, Janet 64,137,46 Lane, Brenda 69,146,57 Lane, Diane 129,62 Lane, Gloria 122 Lane, Linda 129,42 Lane, Billy 69,146 Langley, Gene 146,75 Langley, Joe 26,55,86,165,46,63 Langley, Steve 129,74 Lanier, Cecil 146 Lastoria, Tony 129 Lauff, Peggy 146 Lawrence, Joyce 129 Lawrence, Susan 122 Lawson, Alice 64 Lawson, Jo Ann 129 Lebow, Sharon 129,131,61 Leadbetter, Theolette 122 Lee, Glennis 99,146,58,65 Lee, Lonnie 146 Levy, Farrell 165,46 Lewis, Ann 99,166,57 ; Lewis, Thomas 122 Leys, Donnie 129 Leys, Jeannie 137 Leys, Ronnie 146 Lickle, Deanie 137 Lickle, Robert 146 Link, Peggy 136,137,74 Linkous, Mike 137,75 Liptecum, Brenda 122 Liskey, Betty 64,146,54 Little, Tavie 166,54 Livesay, Carol 137 Livingstone, Jackie 166 Livingstone, Hilda 129,42,62 Lobaugh, Rick 83,137 Lobaugh, Susan 166,54,65 Logan, Clifton 137 Long, Jim 122 Long, Nancy 122,42 Long, Susan 63,74 Longo, John 147,46,74 Love, Michael 69,137 Love, Thomas 122 Lowe, Jeffrey 68,137 Lowry, Diane 69,147 Lucas, Bill 137 Lufsey, Terry 68,69,91,122 Lufsey, Poncho 147 Lum, Peggy 122 Lum, Sue 129,62 Lundy, Arnette 147,54,57 Lynch, Karen 64,146,147,66 Lyon, Tommy 83,86,137 Msclwaine, Heiny 122 iii, Tim 122 .rihy, Danny 122 :i Margaret 166,61 Cord, Janice 70,130 1 ; Ccurry, Debbie 54 McCourry, Sharon 122,130 McCrae, Larry 130 McDaniel, Charlie 166 McDaniel, Mike 137 McDonald, Dan 166,46,63 McDonald, Kevin 147,63 McDonald, Wendy 130 McEwen, Phil 122 McGuigan, Joy 122,62 McGuire, Patti 68,166 Me La whom, Sharon 122 McPeake, David 69,147 McPeake, Randy 122 Mabon, Carla 147 Macklin, Johnny 83,84,85 Maitland, Charles 166 Malory, Johnny 86,129 Malory, Randy 81,138,52 Maravle, Rosiland 129 Marcum, Linda 138 Marek, Brenda 129 Marks, James 69,147,74 Marks, Wayne 55,69,147,73,74 Marsh, Mary Ann 167,62,44,47,49,51,57,108 Martin, Bobbie 147 Martin, Debbie 122,63 Martin, Butch 60,69 Martin, Jerry 138 Martin, Philmore 129 Martinko, Karen 147,148,49,65 Martinko, Rick 91,130 Martinko, Bobby 55,120,122,123 Martz, Robert 122 Mason, Evelyn 138 Mason, Genie 130 Mason, Joe 55,122,42 Mason, Robert 138 Massenburg, William 79,147 Massengale, Mike 130 Massey, Sue 167,54,67 Maxwell, Valorie 130 Matylewicz, Linda 70, 147, 148 Mayes, Mike 147,63,74 Mayes, Wanda 69,167 Mays, Michael 68,147 Meador, Susan 141 Melton, Mary 147 Menouth, Brad 37 Meredith, Brad 81,55,138,46 Meroth, Charlie 24,147 Merritt, Tom 147 Messina, Butch 146 Messina, Roland 55,138 Micklem, Jimmy 130 Miles, Erny 86,167 Miles, Karen 130 Miller, Carol 69,167 Miller, Robert 138 Mills, Becky 147 Minetree, Joan 59,64,72,138 Minetree, Robert 122 Minson, Stacey 130 Minter, Vanessa 70,122 Minter, Iris 139,69 Minter, Wesley 69,138 Minton, David 91,122 Minton, Rob 83,147,63 Mitchell, Albert 81,91,130,96 Mitchell, Gerald 147 Mitchell, Lamonda 122 Modlin, Faye 99,167,62,45,49,57,61 Modlin, Kaye 99,167,62,49,57,61 Montgomery, Richard 122 Moody, Donna 122 Moody, Esther 130,46 Moody, Shannon 122 Moody, Wade 69,86 Moore, Amy 122 Moore, Donna 167 Moore, Judy 130 Moore, Cal 122 Morgan, Arthelia 130 Morgan, Diane 68,167 Morgan, McKinley 138 Morgan, Ronnie 55,138 Morini, Kathy 68,69,70,130,71 Morris, Linwood 83,91,138 Moss, Deena 147 Motley, Lois 130 Mountcastle, Pat 130 Muckle, James 138 Mulkey, James 138 Mulkey, Pete 130 Munford, Debbie 122 Murphy, Harold 130 Murphy, Karen 58,72,148,42,74,115 Murray, Calvin 156,167 Murray, Ronald 83,84,138,56 Muto, Pam 138,63 Myers, Anita 138 Myers, Dennis 1,55,148 Myers, Karen 5,18,58,64,167,44,50,53,60,61,66, 109,112,114 Myers, Robin 122 Myers, Sandra 122 Nelson, Debbie 122,54 Nelson, David 86,130 Nelson, Kim 122 Nelson, Kenny 91,130 Nelson, Sandra 148 Nemechek, Janet 148 Newcomb, Randy 148 Newton, Kenny 69,1 38,63 Nicholas, Timmy 130 Nichols, Hunter 122 Nichols, Scott 122 Nigreville, Pat 69,130,42 Noble, Mark 122 Noon, Floyd 15,10,17,55,167 Norberg, Julia 59,138,42 Norbrey, Beth 58,64,69,148,74 Nuckles, Mary 130 Nunally, Mike 168 Nunally, Bill 138,63 Nunally, Rhonda 138 Oakley, Mason 122 Oakley, Buzz 81,136,138 O ' Brian, Pete 168,63 Ogburn, Joan 130,62,63 Ogden, Win 122 Olson, Howie 83,55,130 O ' Neil, Debbie 122 Osmundson, Margaret 168 Orlando, Gaynelle 138,49,63 Owen, Harold 122 Owen, Michael 69,148 Owens, Hazel 138 Owens, Joseph 138 Overby, Vivian 138 Pace, Jan 130,62 Packer, Jerry 138,75 Pardue, Don 123 Parker, Marsha 123 Parrish, Claire 130,62,63 Parrish, Craig 82,52,63 Parrish, Roland 138 Pate, Bill 81,138 Patterson, Tom 130 Patton, Larry 123 Payne, Brenda 58,168 Payne, Carole 64,148,42,61 Pearce, Mike 138 Pearson, Billy 139 Peebles, Brad 130 Pegram, Jacqueline 130 Pegram, Ronnie 130 220 Student Index 1 Pennington, Paige 59,70,130 Perkins, Lyle 83,55,148,48,65 Perkins, Sharon 130,63 Perkinson, Barbara 168,46 Perkinson, Brian 148,49,74 Perkinson, Owen 69,168 Perkowsky, Billy 123 Perrot, Bill 130 Perry, Ronnie 123 Peters, Donnie 91,130 Peters, Tommy 83,20,148,63,75 Peterson, Clarice 148,54 Petroff, Gayle 59,133,139,61 Pettus, Pat 68 Phelps, Bob 91,123 Phillips, Barbara 31,130 Phillips, David 130 Phillips, Nancy 123 Picard, Jessie 168 Picard, Steven 123 Pierce, Ann 59,168,54 Pierce, Barbara 139 Pierce, David 148 Pierce, Dorothy 130,6? Pierce, Greg 168 Pierce, Joe 69 Pierce, Mark 82,64,168,45,50,52,105,110 Pierce, Neil 82,37,139,74 Pierce, Reid 139 Pierce, Timothy 123 Plott, Jennie 59,92,139,42,60 Plott, Nancy 58,70,93,148,150 62,50,60 Poe, A1 123 Poole, Ginger 139 Poopa, Sylvia 139 Porter, Cindy 5,17,58,160,168,51,60 Porter, Linda 168 Porter, Pam 59,139,42,61 Powell, Jennie Belle 58,93,169,42,45,44,50, Powell, Joe 139,148,46 Powell, Margaret 130 Powell, Pat 59,123 Powell, Sandy 70,123 Powell, Wanda 123 Powers, Phyllis 123 Price, Vickie 130,139,67 Pride, Linda 139 Pritchett, Irving 81,148,46,52,63 Pritchell, Lanford 81,139 Pugh, Bob 148,55,65 Pugh, Bill 148 Pulliam, Roslyn 130,46 Pursell, Billy 130 Puryear, Vonnie 70,130 Rackley, Bonnie 68,169 Radford, Joyce 131 Raines, Jerome 91,123 Raines, Rebecca 139 Ramsey, Brenda 1,59,64,72,139 Ramsey, Terry 120,123 Raymer, Allen 123 Reames, James 169,46,65 Redford, Jill 131,63 Redmond, Jim 169,56 Reese, David 148 Reese, Ronnie 131 Reese, Sandra 123 Reese, Vanessa 139,74 Reid, Gail 131 Reid, Tony 131 Reid, Reginald 55 Rembert, Debbie 123 Renshaw, Claudia 58 Renshaw, Jo Ann 139 Renshaw, Douglas 69,139 Renwick, Chris 139,75 Renwick, Kurt 139,74 Rhodes, Christine 59,139,62,63 Rhodes, Hattie 169 1 ' T t Rhodes, Larry 169 Rice, James 91,123 Richard, Michele 131 Richardson, Cofield 123 Richardson, John 31,148 Richardson, Lee 3,169,46,63 Riggan, Georgeann 131,54,46 Riggan, Ruth 69,148 Riggs, Keith 32,123 Ritz, Bobby 131 Rives, Jackie 169 Rives, Janet 68 Rives, Pat 131 Rives, Tim 86 Robertson, Ann 136,139 Robertson, Barry 11,123 Robinson, Beth 58,169 Robinson, Billy 131,42 Robinson, Debby 69,148,42 Robinson, Don 83 Robinson, James 129 Robinson, John 55,169 Robinson, Juan 123 Robinson, Patricia 123 Robinson, Prince 78 Rodgers, Kathy 139 Rodgers, Linda 148,67 Rodriguez, Rhonda 139 Roderson, Ray 169 Rook, Danny 139 Rooney, Jackie 123 Rooney, James 148 Roper, Anne 58,143,148,52,60 Roper, Neal 63 Rose, Dave 123 Rose, George 131,139 Rose, Susan 58,99,157,169,62,57,60 Rowe, Steve 81,91,131 Rowlett, Bill 70,148,74 Rowlett, Diane 123,42 Rowlett, Karen 139,42 Rowlett, Kay 1,58,72,169,51 Rubin, Claudia 123 Rudnick, Helene 139,61 Ruffa, Jo Ann 5,43,58,64,143,154,170,42,44,61, 215 Ruffin, Nick 42 Rush, Rick 91,131 Russell, Annette 123 Russell, Mark 123 Russell, Pam 59,123 Russell, Steve 86,139 Rutledge, Sheilia 131,74 Rutledge, Wanda 123 Sadler, Patty 139 Sadler, Ruby 170 Sadler, Yvonne 7,68,170,45 Salter, Bobby 148 Sanders, Caroline 148 Sanders, Lloyd 31 Sanders, Riki 59,139,61 Sandidge, Marilyn 59,139,61 Sandler, Barbara 131,75 Sarkela, Frank 139 Santago, Peter 81,86,148,46,52,56,63 Saunders, Marcia 148,65 Saunders, Sandra 28,148 Saroy, Cindy 69,149 Scarborough, Kevan 26, 123 Scarborough, Kay 170 Schwalm, Frank 149 Schwartz, Melaine 123 Scott, Chad 59,131,62 Scott, Frank 81,142,149,46,50,52,116 Seay, Joy 131 Self, Keith 123 Seligman, Hedy 131,74 Sessoms, David 149,75 Setzer, Leisha 123 Sexton, Roy 123 Seymour, Jane 123 Seymour, Judy 70,170 Shads, Barbie 131 Shannon, Donnie 78,86,140,42,52 Shapiro, Craig 131 Sheffield, Horace 170 Sheintock, Jill 123 Shell, Pam 70,125,131,42 Shelley, Linda 170,62 Shelley, Lynne 140 Shockley, Pat 140,75 Short, Betsy 131 Short, Billy 140 Sickles, Jamie 131 Silverman, Bobby 81,140,46 Simms, Beverly 123 Simon, Linda 149,65 Simon, John 123,122 Simon, Steven 140 Simmons, Bruce 131 Simmons, Peyton 131 Simmons, Phillip 83,84,170,56,76,97 Sirles, June 123 Sisisky, Mark 82,6,101,93,151,155,170,44,50,51, 52,53,107,116,2 1 5 Sisisky, Terry 140 Skelton, Howard 140 Sherritt, Brenda 170 Skinner, Betsy 123 Slate, John 29, 123 Slate, Peggy 123,62 Slate, Rebecca 149,49,65,75 Slater, Kay 69 Slater, Lynd 123 Slatten, Caron 92,125,131,61 Slatten, Lance 149 Slaughter, Leroy 33,86,140 Slay, Drake 18,64,170,46,53 Small, Janet 166,170,62,44,49,65 Smid, Diane 70,149,63 Smid, Roy 123 Smith, Allen 86 Smith, Barbara 131 Smith, Carolyn 149 Smith, Dana 140,42 Smith, David 123 Smith, Dorcas 131 Smith, Doug 71,131 Smith, Jackie 149,74 Smith, Janet 59,70 Smith, John T. 68,171 Smith, John W. 26 Smith, Lyn 149 Smith, Sharon 123 Smith, Sherry 59,131 Snead, Sandra 64,149 Snider, Jo Anne 149,74 Snider, Judith 64,149,74 Snider, Eddy 64,69,149,75 Snipes, Larry 123 Sommervold, Judy 171,49,61 Southall, Henry 171 Spach, Tommy 123 Spain, Debbie 123,63 Spence, Gary 83,69,86,140 Spence, Jack 171,103 Spence, Tish 70,123 Spencer, Carter 91,123 Spencer, Mason 1,5,86,171,62,52,56,63,109 Spicely, Debra 131 Spivey, Margaret 54 Stamos, Carter 83 Stamos, Mary 69 Stanley, Lee Ann 140 Stark, Edwin 68,149 Starky, Dale 123 Starling, Linda 13,171 Starrett, Mike 91,140 Stell, Bobby 55,131 Stell, Dianna 123 221 Student Index Stell, Fredrick 123 Stell, Mary 123 Stephens, Steve 140 Stephenson, Ronnie 132 Stevens, Mark 123 Stewart, Bunny 149 Stewart, Velma 140 Stickel, Pam 171,60 Stillman, Anna 123 Stillman, Paige 132,63 Stillman, Peggy 64,149,63 Stinnett, Judy 123 Stith, Thereasa 171,74 Stocks, John 55,69,140 Stoll, Debbie 124 Stone, Bert 91,124 Stone, Peggy 140,42,63,67 Stronach, Martha 23,64,70,172,45,49,73,75,74 Stoors, Vincent 132 Stowe, Caroline 59,92,132 Stuart, Marty 140 Suber, Carol 140 Surls, Shirley 124 Talbott, Amanda 124 Talmage, Bobby 172 Tarrance, Creron 149,74 Tarrance, Malloy 140 Tassell, Richard 172,46,50,51 Tatum, Johnny 124 Tatum, Pat 140 Tatum, Pete 140 Tatum, Priscilla 132 Taylor, Charles 124 Taylor, Donnell 124 Taylor, Reta 124 Taylor, Robert 124 Taylor, Roy 124 Taylor, Susan 124 Taylor Walter 172 Teass, Jeff 124 Telle, Ted 83,140 Telle, Tommy 141 Temple, Jean 141,62,51,61 Tench, Carolyn 124 Tench, Jimmy 55,69,149 Texeria, Linda 141,75 Thacker, Ralph 81 Thomas, Ronnie 55,141,56,63 Thomas, Tommy 55,141,149,46,50,63,105 Thompson, John 29,46 Thompson, Mary 62 Thompson, Mike 172,46 Thornton, Linda 172 Thornton, Tommy 55,91,132 Thurman, Hildegarde 172 Tobias, Gail 1,64,99,146,149,49,57,60,66,114 Toenniges, Fred 86,172,56 Toenniges, Ingrid 151,157,163,172,60,112 Toler, Linda 132 Tomlin, Bill 149 Tomlinson, Kathy 141 Totty, Pat 64,149,74 Totty, Susan 68,149 Townsend, Tricia 68,149,54 Traylor, Debbie 124,63 Truchan, Deni 149 Tuggle, Bonnie 124 Turnamian, Ricky 82,141 Turner, Marwee 149 Turner, Sharon 132 Tyler, Frances 132,62,51 Twitty, Linda 99 Unger, Ellen 124,42 Urguhart, Tina 124 Vaden, Cheryl 124 VanFossen, Robert 141 VanLandingham, Jimbo 82,172,56 VanLandingham, Keven 86,141,52,63 VanTassell, Douglas 141 VanTassell, Fred 141 Varga, Carolyn 132,42,63,62 Varga, Kenneth 55 Vaughn, Diane 132 Vaughn, Donals 141 Vaughn, George 132 Vaughan, Hugh 132,49 Vaughan, Jaqueline 99,172,35,45,49,57 Vaughn, Pat 70,132,74 Vaughan, Sandy 31,132 Vaughan, Wanda 59,141 Vaughan, Wayne 132 Veasey, Phillip 173 Vick, Sandy 141,54,71 Vlk, Walter 124 Venetes, Maria 132 Venetes, Sandra 132 Wagner, Karen 141,74,115 Waldrup, Rita 149 Wallace, Elaine 51,61 Walls, Barbara 69,132 Ward, Janet 132 Warren, Tricia 59,124 Warren, Tommy 86,87,56,76 Washington, Diane 173 Watson, Hunter 150,63,73,74 Wasyk, Artie 132 Weathers, Charlie 124 Webb, Anesia 132 Webb, Brad 124 Webb, Elliott 132 Webb, Ed 150 Weiner, Barbara 58,72,173,45,44,47,53,66,110, 102,197 Welch, Gary 173 Wells, Billy 29,124 Wells, Charles 132 Wells, Ginger 141 Wells, Linda 173,67 Wells, Peggy 99,173,54,57 Wells, Wayne 141 Wentworth, Janie 132,62 Wentworth, Mary 58,99,150,60,114,116 Westbrook, Bernard 70,141 Whirley, Stoney 141 Whitchurch, Jean 68,141 White, Richard 69,173 White, Sammie 124 White, Susan 58,150,60 Whitt, Jane 132 Whitten, Von 173 Whitten, Wilbert 83,150 Whitten, William 136,137,141 Whorley, Melvin 31 Wickwire, Vonnie 132,51,75 Wiggins, Arnitia 132 Wiggins, Sonora 124 Wilder, Carol 150 Wiler, Jacqueline 150 Wiley, Ash 91, 124 Wiley, Frank 70,159,173,45,44,46,65,66,73,74, 115,116 Wiley, Ronald 150,76,96,97 Wilkenson, Barbara 124 Wilkerson, Brenda 72,150,42,44,61,73 Wilkerson, Shirley 173 Wilkens, Debbie 118 Wilkins, James 86,89,56 Wilkins, Roosevelt 91,132 Wilkinson, Barbara 124 Wilkinson, Brenda 58,69,150 Wilkinson, Danny 85,86,89,56 Wilkinson, Linda 150 Williams, Barbara 132 Williams, Delores 132 Williams, Dennis 132 Williams, Elester 124 Williams, Janet 141 Williams, Jo Anne 141,60 Williams, Joyce 124 Williams, Karla 124 Williams, Gail 141,62 Williams, Phyllis 132 Williams, Ricky 132 Williams, Robert 173 Williams, Sheraldine 124 Willis, Debbie 132 Wills, Anne 124 Wilson, Bill 26,124 Wilsin, Douglas 150 Wilson, Frank 173 Wilson, Mike 83,174,56,76,96 Wilson, Susan 124 Windham, Dee 69,150 Wingfield, Debbie 124 Winn, George 124 Winn, Kitty 140,150,54 Winston, Betsy 132,63,74 Wolfrey, Linda 68,150 Wolfrey, Raymond 132,124 Woodard, Ellen 150 Woodfin, Marie 150 Woodlief, Ricky 124 Woods, Diane 141 Woolard, Donald 124,81 Woolridge, Donald 69,63 Wray, Wanda 59,124 Wray, Shirley 141,46 Wrenn, Corliss 124 Wrenn, Shirley 141 Wright, James 4,79 Wright, Peggy 150 Wyatt, Becky 132,46 Wyatt, Leah 150 Wynn, Chuck 174 Yandle, David 132 Yandle, Kent 81,19,91,132 Yates, Jeannie 6,58,174 Young, Bobby 124 Young, Beatrice 150 Young, Tony 132 Young, Vickie 58,174,60 Zastrow, Bill 174 Zastrow, Chris 132 Zatcoff, Aaron 64,17,4,46,61,73,75 Ziegenfuss, Bobby 150,75 Zierers, Darlene 132 Zierers, Donna 132 222 A Salute To The ’68 Missile Staff Editorial Staff Advisor Miss Frances Evans Editor Barbara Weiner Associate Editor Bruce Cliborne Academics Co-Editors Mary Ann Marsh, Joe Elmore Activities Editor Debbie Barney Sports Editor Skipper Booth Student Life Editor Mary Paige Abeel Who’s Who Editor Jane Comstock Head Typist Janet Small Class Sections Advisor Mrs. Mildred Irvine Class Sections Editor Nancy Lancaster Senior Section Editor Kaye Modlin Junior Section Editor Judy Sommervold Sophomore Section Editor Faye Modlin Freshman Section Editor Gail Tobias Eighth Grade Section Editor Kandy Kahl Senior Directory Editor Martha Stronach Index Editor Betty Jo Hall Faculty Roster Co-Editors Martha Hart, Phyllis Elder Layout Editors Brian Drebber, Joe Elmore, Andy Deekens Class Sections Academics . . . Activities . . . Sports Student Life . Assistants . Karen Martinko . Mepes Johnson . . Debbie Donnell .... Mat Carden Carol Sue Jackson Senior Directory Lizzie Ellis Captions and Copy Jackie Vaughan, Eileen Dix, Steve Keller, Gay Orlando, Marion Fox Index Ann Jacobs Business Advisor Mr. Burton Alexander Business Manager Shelley Laffoon Assistant Business Manager Brian Caro Business Staff Debbie Evans, Barbara Basl, Shelley Laffoon, Brian Caro, Steve Akers, Helen Johnson, Phyllis Elder, Lyle Perkins, Bill Furrey, Peter Alexander, Judy Lamberson, Carolyn Jones Photography Photography Staff Joanie Ehrenworth, Carol Sue Jackson, Becky Slate, Peter Alexander, Mary Paige Abeel, Mary Ann Marsh, Cameron Grainger, Ricky Betton, Hugh Vaughan, Mac Cuth- bert, Bill Furrey, Mepes Johnson Photo Credits: Dividers — Mary Paige Abeel, pp. 41, 100, 101; Bill Furrey, p. 76; Joe Dickerson, p. 117; Mr. Vic Fulp, p. 77; Cameron Grainger, p. 11 ; Ray Hash Studios, pp. 10, 40; Mr. Burton Alexander, pp. 180, 181. Aerial Photo — Mr. Jesse Pennell, p. 2. Acknowledgements Like any task which one strives to complete, the quality of the final product depends on the effort exerted. Outstanding contributions have been made by many, and their efforts have been met with grati- tude. These are the individuals without whom the ’68 Missile could never have become a reality. Special thanks are extended to: The administration, faculty, and students of Peters- burg High School for your patience, co-operation, and adamant support. Petersburg area merchants for their patronage and constant financial support. Mr. Jesse Pennell and the Delmar Company for their guidance and assistance in printing the 1968 Missile. Our business staff for an outstanding job. This year more ads were sold than in any previous year, and subscriptions reached a new high — 1180. Mrs. Mildred Irvine and Mrs. Earlene Lampman for their help and inspiration. Our editorial staff members, who have devoted many hours to meeting deadlines, thanks again and again. Mr. Vic Ful p of the Southside Virginian for the football action shots which he willingly gave us for the sports section. Our sponsors, Miss Frances Evans and Mr. Burton Alexander, who made the 1968 Missile possible, we extend our sincerest thanks for their patience and understanding, helpful suggestions, and countless ex- tra hours of work. Barbara and Bruce 223 PHS ’68 Ends — And A New World Beckons Like any experience of youth, four educational and fun-filled years of high school come to a close. The final step — graduation — marks the realization of a youthful dream, as seniorsi leave this world. College, the outside world, the future — all these are among the open roads which lie ahead. As one can see, Petersburg High School is indeed a world within a world. The various phases of life in PHS help to prepare each and every student for what is to come in future life. Our school is an ever growing, expanding universe, full of rewards to all those who contribute to its growth. 224 IhMW -ffTO Z sfr . ■ A. A mmK SKf . vj® n - � n 7 hMib ' lVVF M ■ ' Mi in i , J1 - 1 3miM_ fc m uy — ■ mo ' | fflP JH L ilj library media center r� ( y vt, i a svmu « a tf i wi w