Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1969 volume:

P|jersburg Public Library Res Rm 050 M691 I (1969) I c.l Petersburg High School. The Missile. MISSILE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA VOL XIV, 1969 Petersburg Petersburg, Via, Upon entering the Petersburg area, one is aware of the significant role that history plays in this com- munity. The Court House, symbolic of the liberty and justice our nation enjoys, welcomes all visitors with its tolling bell. However, this freedom was not easily obtained. Sons of Petersburg aided in the defense of their country whenever a crisis endan- gering freedom arose. They died for their city and state, their country, their cause, and for us, their descendants. The military tradition of Petersburg was epi- tomized by the company of 103 men led by Captain Richard McRae in the War of 1812. After having drilled on Poplar Lawn, the Petersburg Volunteers left town from Centre Hill bearing a flag presented to them by the ladies of the city. In Richmond they received acclaim and left the capital with drums beating and colors flying. However, when they reached the front, they had to endure the hardships and suffering of a war. Serving under General Wil- liam Henry Harrison, they helped regain the North- west Territory. They won fame at the seige and were the heroes of the battle of Fort Meigs. After serving the time of their enlistment they were dis- 2 missed with General Orders which read in part: “They have, for twelve months, borne the hardships and privations of military life in the midst of an inhospitable wilderness, with a cheerfulness and alac- rity which has never been surpassed. Their conduct in the field has been excelled by no other corps . . While reviewing the Volunteers on their return. President James Madison referred to Petersburg as the “Cockade City of the Union” because of their fashionable cockade hats. This soubriquet which these volunteers won for Petersburg has been cherished to this day. The Cockade Hat has become a symbol of bravery and determination to keep our country truly “the land of the free and the home of the brave.” One of the city’s most noted memorials is a shaft over the grave of Captain McRae in Blandford Ceme- tery honoring those who fought so well in the War of 1812 . These soldiers are remembered because they did not falter in the face of danger. Their goal was to create a better world in which to live and they were willing to make necessary sacrifices to attain it. These determined fighters set out “strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” But strong in will, To strive. To seek. To find. And not to yield Alfred, Lord Tennyson 3 1 iv jyS 1 Bravery, Patriotism In addressing the Petersburg Volunteers, General William Henry Harrison referred to our city as “the seed-bed of patriotism, the nursery of heroes.” He truly spoke not only of the Petersburg of his time but also of the actions of her sons during the longest military campaign ever waged against a city in the United States. On June 9, 1864 the first Union attack on Peters- burg was made and the long seige began. Ironically, the day dawned bright and beautiful, little foretelling the dark shadows that would fall over the homes of Petersburg. Although it was a relatively small battle, the result was of utmost importance, for if the Union had been able to take and hold the city, Richmond’s railroad connection with the South would have been cut. Frantically trying to preserve the ideals in which they so devoutly believed, the Second Class Militia, those either too old or too young to fight, heroically joined the struggle for a cause which had ceased to 4 Exhibited 1861 - 65 be discriminating about a man’s age. Also among these defenders were persons from the hospitals and jails, dubbed “the patients and the penitents.” Armed with inferior muskets and rifles, this gal- lant band, under the leadership of Major Fletcher H. Archer, bravely held off two attacks and retreated only when the third made further resistance impos- sible unless all were to be captured or killed. So hopelessly outnumbered, Petersburg’s garrisons were defeated. In the still, warm June evening ambulances delivered the dead to the doors of their homes. Even the Union General Benjamin F. Butler, known by the nickname “Beast” because of his ruthless cruelty, gave testimony that Petersburg was defended by “old men and boys, the grave and the cradle being robbed in about equal proportions.” The Battle of the Crater and further attacks brought an eventual end of Petersburg’s protection and ultimately, the Confederacy. Though defeated, these men had fought bravely for those ideals in which they believed. St. PAiii ' f I.l? STAFF wnm.I J- “E AND THE siege of FETERSBURG mis chumhI! I VlMiWA MNSEBVATieK ft COMWISSIOH t(st cm M- PeT£«S� 8RS ' 8 5 Petersburg Plays Role in Twentieth Century Wars Petersburg also played an important role in our twentieth century wars. Her first troops in World War I were in the 80th Division, a group composed largely of Virginians and Pennsylvanians. Now the united North and South were fighting a common enemy on foreign soil. Camp Lee, outside of the city, became the mobilization sight for the Virginia National Guard. World War II brought a re-opening of Camp Lee which soon became Fort Lee, a perma- nent Army post. Men from all over the country were stationed here to prepare them for fighting abroad. Petersburg was honored to produce two broth- ers holding the rank of general. These two leaders. Brigadier General Lee Saunders Gerow and four star General Leonard Townsend Gerow, brought great fame to their native city. Eighty-nine Petersburg men gave the ultimate, their lives, to suppress the enemy. When Korea asked for help, our city once again responded by giving her men for the cause of freedom. Throughout the years, Petersburg’s participation in wars has not only been in the form of giving her soldiers but also in group efforts to build morale among the troops. Various churches and civic or- ganizations began entertaining the thousands of young men stationed at the nearby Army base. Other or- ganizations knitted clothing, made bandages, and raised money for those troops abroad. Individuals on the home front aided their country by contributing to scrap drives or serving as wardens and supervisors in blackouts. Together and individually Petersburgers did their part to win the wars. Facts and figures combine to show that the Cockade City has main- tained her reputation for active patriotism in the twentieth century which had been won in previous conflicts. 6 Goals Scholastic Academics 1 0 Service Activities 40 Social Student Life 76 Athletic Sports 1 58 Financial Ads J 80 1 Dedicated Teachers Give When art student Reid Pierce needs more instruction about shading his valentine, Mrs. Musgrove readily conies to his aid. “Behold, I do not give lectures or a little charity, When I give I give myself.” Walt Whitman No two teachers eould possibly possess as much vitality, enthusiasm, and true dedieation to their pro- fession as do Mrs. Lou Musgrove and Mrs. Grace Edwards. Through different means they try to in- still within their students a love of the fine arts. While working independently of one another, they strive for a common goal — to provide PHS with a cultural environment. As our art teacher, Mrs. Musgrove, who attended the College of William and Mary, teaches her pupils how to capture a scene on canvas as a permanent beauty. She also conveys the even more important lesson of observing life rather than merely seeing it. Sponsoring the Art Club, Mrs. Musgrove is respon- sible for guiding various projects and activities. She supervises the production of posters for all school functions and the painting of the scenery for the annual musical. Because of her constant devotion and motherly adviee, she has won the title of “Mama Lou” by all of her students. Our ehoral music teacher, Mrs. Edwards, seeks to show students the art of expressing themselves in song. Although she recently received her master’s degree in music education, she possesses a knowl- Portraying “ole St. Nick” in her Santa outfit, Mrs. Musgrove presents Mr. Jean his filled Christ- mas boot. Exemplifying her overwhelmingly vivacious personality, Mrs. Musgrove greets each stu- dent with a hearty smile. of Themselves edge that far extends the bounds of any formal training. She not only teaches the rudiments of sing- ing but also a deep appreciation of music itself. In addition to sponsoring the Glee Club, she also heads the Pro Musica Ensemble and the Girls’ Ensemble. Annually, she directs the spring musical which has always proved to be a great success. Because of her sincere interest in each individual, “ Mother Edwards” has won the admiration of all students. Both Mrs. Musgrove and Mrs. Edwards center their lives around PHS. They generously give of their time and talents — often found working at school on Sat- urdays or late afternoons. Yet these admirable ladies are so humble and understanding. Although capable of big accomplishments, they are still appreciative of the little things in life. They are willing to help at any time, always putting their own wants and de- sires last. Though busy, they are never too hurried to take the time to greet all kindly and give a word of encouragement to those striving to excel. These two teachers love all people and yet have not lost the personal touch of affection for each individual. Often working behind the scenes, neither has won valuable awards or trophies but both have won the respect, admiration, and love of their students and the personal satisfaction of knowing that they have accomplished their major goal in life. As a small token of our sincere gratitude and ap- preciation, we, the MIssie staff of 1969, dedicate this annual to those who have dedicated their lives to faithful and devoted service to our school and com- munity, Mrs. Lou Musgrove and Mrs. Grace Edwards. Mrs. Edwards shows her students that the shape of one’s mouth is quite important in producing a good tone. Rehearsals for the Pops Concert are long and tiring for Mrs. Edwards as well as her Glee Club. During her “free” time, Mrs. Edwards is often found practicing at the piano. 9 BUT STRONG IN WILL . . . ACADEMICS 10 Being the real purpose of all educational institutions, learning plays an important role in the life of a student. With our dedicated faculty and the well-rounded curriculum with which our students are faced, one is able to prepare to move onto a college campus or into a business career. It is this excellent cur- riculum which enables today’s students to be- come the well-informed adults of tomorrow. To reap the benefits of a good education, one must possess an earnest desire to learn, initially instilled in him by his teachers. One must be eager to find answers to all questions, solutions to all problems. As the wearer of the Cockade Hat was determined in his fight for freedom, the student also must be determined in his quest for knowledge. “Strong in will,” the individual endlessly searches for the truth, seeking to find answers to all problems which our world encounters. 11 Problem Contemplation Solution! Edwin Ni. Befts, Authority in Administration An integral part of the administrative staff, Robert Churn often finds his phone ringing and his desk cluttered. Serving as the nucleus of all school activity is the main office. Supervised by our principal, Mr. Edwin M. Betts, Jr., and our assistant principal, Mr. Robert G. Churn, this office is the administrative headquarters for the entire school. Here decisions are made on the official level which affect student life at PHS. Pre-registration of students and computer schedul- ing were the main objectives of the administration this year. Throughout last spring and during the summer months, administrators and assistants worked long hours, delving into the stacks of student schedule preferences. In late August the rewards of toil were realized as the data which had been sent away to the computer were returned — in schedule form. This provided for a pre-registration period before the sem- ester actually began. When the citizens of PHS re- turned, a new, well organized system awaited them. Smooth operation of the school depends greatly on the office secretaries. They keep attendance records, type absentee lists, process report cards, assist in ad- ministrative correspondence, and prepare transcripts for students making college applications. Aiding both teachers and students, the secretaries are a vital and welcome addition to the staff. Seeking new ways of improvement is the constant thought of our able administrators. To their initiative and leadership we owe much of the credit for the superb standing of our school. 12 PETERSBURG SCHOOL BOARDs Seated left to right: Archie Wilson, III, Howard Brown, Carlyle Jones, Conrad Akers, John Love, Jr., John Meade, Mrs. Howard Meredith, Dr. William Turner, Whitt, Jr., Thomas Beckwith, Russell Gill. Charles Carden, W. T. Moody. Standing left to right: Richard School Board —Legislative, Main Office —Executive Secretaries Mrs. Gloria Crowson, Miss Patricia Brown, Miss Doris Curlin, Miss Nancy Prichard, and Mrs. Judy Pond keep the office running smoothly and efficiently. Edwin Betts congratulates a beaming Robert Churn on having set a good example for the litter campaign at PHS. English Emphasizes Creativity, Communication Eating lunch in the planning room, Herbert Kimmel entertains Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Miss Helen Haynie, and Miss Nancy Bowles with his memorable war stories. OAPTiAlNS COUHAOCOUS aV til NaadOW iV3M3 XIS t «� !)� « Jl � «( «i««« � HIM OJA.NTS !,N THE EAK ' li 1 jn«FPM AMnoo ife tin .csrRRY i-toNawf: MiiteKiMsMiiB ' Wi lANE E f!E pt DK (X)HK)I ! «tt0£«tc« il«H00«l Aiding the students in developing creative think- ing and an efficient basis for communication, the English department of PHS has maintained its high standards and reputation of excellence. Teachers work successfully to enlighten their students concerning the difficulties as well as the enjoyment of studying the English language. Beginning with the fundamen- tals of grammar and writing, students then proceed to study various literary techniques and finally approach the field of American and English literature. Here, they must encounter poetry and deep literary works such as Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales and Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, developing an ability to interpret underlying meaning conveyed by such techniques as symbolism and irony. The student is required to take English for five terms in an effort to expand his ability to exchange both knowledge and ideas in our incessantly expand- ing world. Venturing from the required courses, one may participate in speech classes and special reading courses designed to further stimulate communication and comprehension. Thus, all facets of the English department work toward the common goal of develop- ing skills in what is probably the most important sub- ject met outside the classroom. Besides providing a storage room for equipment, the English office is also a planning period haven for Miss Kathy Shelton, Mrs. Frances Sublett, and Mrs. Ann Abernathy. office 14 Grading papers is a full time job Mrs. Beverly Donovan discovers as she prepares to read another stack of book reports. Unable to find a willing student, Mrs. June Smallwood delivers the morning report herself to the sympathetic Mrs. Mary Best in the attendance office. Librarians, Mrs. Rhea Dodge and Mrs. Thelma Douthat, discuss a forthcoming library project with English teacher Mrs. Joan Baggett. During intermission, Miss Frances Morgan, Mrs. Shirley Willcox, and Miss Elizabeth Lanier comment on the Leider concert being presented by Mrs. Grace Edwards. Class section editor Karen Martinko pauses to converse with her advisor Mrs. Mildred Irvine. 15 Dougie Fisher utilizes activities period to com- plete his geometry homework. Algebra teachers, Mrs. Doris Young and Mrs. Winifred Rogers, take time from their busy schedules to stop by the mailboxes to pick up important notices. After school, coaches Bob Kilbourne and Bob Tyler demonstrate how they became football stars. 16 Confiden ce Conducive fo Mastering Mathematics Faculty hall supervisors, Miss Hayden Gwaltney and Miss Ellen son that they should stay on the porch with everyone else. Moyer, convince Ricky Turnamian, Steve Russell, and Gillie Harri- Proving that chivalry has not become completely obsolete, Mike Floyd helps Mrs. Betty Cowden out of her car. From the study of simple addition to the most involved theories of calculus, the math department endeavors to provide the student with confidence in his ability. Stressing comprehension of the signifi- cance of each mathematical law, but by no means sacrificing accuracy, every level of math reaffirms the principles learned earlier. After a review of basic arithmetic, the freshman may choose a math curriculum which will prepare him for the calculations necessary in the business world or the measuring abilities required in the manual skills. A third alternative, algebra, formulates the background needed to master geometry, provid- ing the essentials conducive to higher math on both the scholastic and collegiate levels. As today’s modern world is rapidly increasing in complexity, so must our math department strengthen the program offered to compete with this progression. Teachers are constantly seeking more informative methods to aid the student in receiving the most complete understanding that his ability will allow him. 17 Showing his great dedication to the teaching profession, Jimmy Sublett goes to any extreme to demonstrate parallel forces. Being animal lovers at heart, Mrs. classroom pets. Elizabeth Rice and Miss Jean Lynn care for their Using a model airplane, Reese Tucker at- tempts to explain the aspects of the modern space age to Mrs. Ruth Gleason. 18 with a disgusted look Mrs. Mildred Dupriest accuses David Gammon of using all of her sodium hydroxide. The close relationship between magnetism and gravity can be proved by this physics experiment, showing an electron beam being diverted by a magnetic field. Science Demands Ability and Maturity To better facilitate an accurate interpretation of reality, the science department of PHS endeavors to educate the student through sequential courses. With a basic knowledge gained, one becomes better ac- quainted with his environment and may be able to progress more successfully in it. Introducing individu- als to the ultimate values of science, a carefully planned classroom program demands of students both ability and maturity. Elementary biology and physical science, taken in the early years of the high school career, familiarize pupils with the concepts and techniques to be used throughout high school and later in college. A more extensive investigation of the marvels of life from the hydra to human reproduction is offered in sopho- more biology. Students who desire to continue their scientific studies may do so by electing advanced bi- ology. This course provides the student with almost complete independence in investigation and experi- mentation. In chemistry one may attain academic success by seeking a full understanding on his own. Individual and group experiments are essential not only in chemistry but also in physics. Testing the pu- pils’ knowledge and ability, physics culminates the science curriculum. Miss Kay Ownby readily assures a wary Mrs. Mary Harvey that the bottle does not contain poison. 19 Missile editors, Gail Tobias and Kandy Kahl, discuss their trip to Columbia with Mrs. Earlene Lampman, their sponsor. Grateful that their hard day of teaching is over, Mrs. Aine Smith and Mrs. Elsie Ellis head for home. Coaches Norman Jenkins and James Porach convince Jimmy Jean that he can be a basketball star if he “keeps jumping!” 20 Contemplating the outcome of the election, Robert Powers regards the symbols of democracy — the flag and the vote. As the candidates voice their opinions in the local newspaper, Mrs. Josephine Frederick scans an election article. Observing various campaign literature, Miss Eleanor Poole ponders the intricacies of politics. Teachers Prepare for Mock Election Casting a baleful eye on the cameraman, John Leete prepares to light his favorite pipe. In this rapidly moving, contemporary world, it is necessary to become acquainted with the thoughts, cultures, and ideals of many countries and civilizations. Attempting to meet the demanding challenge of familiarizing students with the principles of human behavior, the history department places greater stress on understanding than on memorizing, in an attempt to offer more than mere facts. Government, one of the most applicable subjects in our contemporary world, is also essential in understanding the reason for many events of the past. In geography classes students com- pare foreign countries with their own, keeping a human aspect in mind. In addition to History 5, a controversial course of current events. History 6 was taught for the first time this year. This elective traces the history of the Ameri- can Negro to his present day position. Current events came alive during the first semester with the national Presidential campaign and election. Under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Poole, students were taught registering and voting procedures. Eighty- five per cent of the student body exercised their con- stitutional rights by voting Richard M. Nixon thirty- seventh United States President in the mock elections. 21 When two talented people like Mrs. Lou Musgrove and Mrs. Grace Edwards work together, the spring musical is destined to be a success. With diplomacy band director, Ralph Stronach, prepares the girls for their final round of majorette competition. Art and Music —Opportunity for Self-Expression Providing an opportunity to express creative and cultural interests, art and music stimulate the appre- ciation and understanding of the fine arts. Experience gained in the classroom fosters in the student a respect for the cultural heritage which is ours today. A varied music program is offered to the students of PHS. By taking band or choral music, one may further his creative skills while music appreciation, a survey of music history and theory, offers the pupil a chance for a deeper look into the complexities of music. Acquiring skills in drawing and painting as well as developing appreciation for art in general are high on the list of objectives which are standard for art stu- dents. Great services are rendered to the student body by these gifted individuals. They provide decorations for dances and scenery for plays, design and make flags for school clubs, and fill the walls of the corridor with posters announcing school happenings. Under the constant attention of teachers who are willing to give incessantly of their time and talents, the department of fine arts excels in cultural enrichment, striving to enhance and uphold the standards of PHS. J. T. Britt watches Marvin Faison release his frustrations on the drums. 22 J 1 Using My First Spanish Reader, Miss Gladys Wilkinson attempts to teach Carmine Rufla her favorite subject. Making effective use of the lab, Mrs. Pat House and Mrs. Martha Broughton help their students master the French language. Languages Essential for Communication Dressed in authentic Roman togas, Janie Whitt, Sara Hill, and Michelle Richard display a famous Latin motto. Vitally important in a world that is constantly be- coming smaller is the knowledge of languages, the basis of all human relationships. To be a better partici- pant in a world whose primary goals are to achieve global communications, international relationships, and worldwide understanding, studying a foreign lan- guage is essential. In order to prepare students to meet the demands of our shrinking world, the language department at PHS includes three year courses in both French and Span- ish and a four year course in Latin. This program includes laboratory work for French and Spanish classes, providing an opportunity for students to hear a foreign language spoken by native people. The laboratory was recently equipped with new tapes for third year French students. To increase enjoyment of Latin, cultural audio-visual aids have been added. For the first time this year, Latin Week, dedicated to the advancement of this ancient language, was observed. This dead language was brought alive during the week by a banquet complete with Roman togas and food. No longer are foreign language classes just the study of written and spoken languages. Today’s linguist must become acquainted with the country, its cus- toms, and its place in today’s world. Through the instruction received at PHS, t hese language students are ready to take their places in the multi-lingual world of tomorrow. 23 As Dewey Oakley visualizes the new business building, Mrs. Helen Brooks and Mrs. Mary Hohanness consider the expanded curriculum. Mrs. Joanne Norman helps Phil Veazey prepare for a business career by showing him the operation of the key-punch machine. In the business office Mrs. Jean Holland uses one of the many machines available to the commercial department. Efficiency — Key to Business Study, involvement in procedure, and practical ap- plication are guidelines used by the Business Educa- tion Department to mold a student into an efficient member of today’s business society. Unlike many edu- cational courses, this department prepares the indi- vidual for immediate occupation of a wage earning position upon graduation. Individual skills are developed in such areas as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice. Each pupil is able to discover which areas of study most interest and best suit him. Modern, carefully chosen equipment available in the business education department is helpful to the student. Offering student mimeographing, duplicating, and typing services to faculty and administration, the de- partment provides practical experience in business methods. The business education department endeavors to maintain in PHS a replica of the complex business world of today. Students are constantly made aware of new practices and procedures in order that they may take their places in tomorrow’s business world. Often seen at a typewriter, Miss Nancy Inge performs many services for other members of the faculty. 24 Past Experience, Guideline for Future Choosing the right course is an im portant decision for every student. PHS is fortunate to be staffed with an adequate guidance department which consults each student to provide the education best suited to his individual needs. A variety of courses is offered to all students. Those who desire a college education may select from the scientific collegiate, liberal arts collegiate, or col- legiate courses. Students who choose the vocational course have the advantage of a job while in high school leading to a possible career or to further study in a technical college. A general course provides the essentials necessary to obtain a job after graduation. In addition to individual counseling, the guidance department provides many services to the students. Seniors who desire information concerning college boards or colleges always find that Miss Bailey has the answers. A battery of tests is administered to the entire student body each year in an effort to check achievement and improvement. There is no problem so large that a solution cannot be found. The doors to the guidance offices are always open. Reviewing the grading system used at PHS, Miss Kathrine Warner reminds ninth grader Kevin Key that the permanent record is a reflection of ability to do high school work. With a broad smile and a cup of coffee, Miss Mary Bailey’s constant readi- ness to assist can easily be seen. Carefully checking off lists of students, Mrs. Georgia West and Miss Ann Lyons realize the accuracy required to provide schedules for fifteen-hundred students. 25 Miss Jacqueline Randolph discovers that instruction in soccer cannot be limited to the classroom. Parficipanfs Become Physically Fit, Mentally Alert In an exercise requiring teamwork Wayne Van Fossen prepares to catch the weight as Craig Parrish lifts it. 26 Coaches Nelson Ramsey, Bob Budlove, ,and Hal Rhodes re- lax in their favorite retreat, the coaches’ office. Musing over one of the many problems connected with the Junior Miss Pageant, Linda Matylewicz and Richard Zaruba attempt to reach a decision. Mrs. Margaret Syme uses her charm to convince Miss JoAnne Kiser that she should carry the hockey equipment. By stressing competitive achievements, physical education also attempts to develop mental awareness. The acquiring of skills in football, soccer, hockey, and basketball gives the individual physical alertness while training the mind for quick thought and reflex. In an attempt to emphasize the importance of proper function of the human body, health is taught in conjunction with physical education. A practical and beneficial application of health, first aid instruc- tion is a course in the prevention and treatment of both minor and major injuries. The student gains classroom experience concerning driving automobiles in a course offered every semester. Augmenting the semester course are summer classes providing an opportunity for behind the wheel training. The varied facets of physical education are impor- tant to every student during his high school career and have great influence on his future life. If one acquires an attitude of good sportsmanship plus a competitive spirit, then he has attained two qualities necessary for success. Combining these essentials with a practical knowledge of drivers’ education and first aid, the individual is well-equipped not only for compatability, but also for helping his fellow man. 27 Technical and Domestic Skills Instruction through experience is the main ob- jective of mechanical drawing, home economics, and special education classes. As complex machinery and modern appliances help formulate our present environment, these classes attempt to familarize the student with the skills necessary to take his place in the mechanical world of tomorrow. Through mechanical drawing instruction the stu- dent develops perception and accuracy. These prin- ciples formulate the basics for a future in drafting or engineering. Future homemaking is important to every girl. Through home economics each girl can receive first hand experience in the domestic arts — sewing, cooking, and housekeeping. In special edu- cation classes certain students receive individual help and guidance in a variety of subjects designed to make them better acquainted with the world and community in wfeich they will be active citizens. In all of these classes each day provides a new experience, a step by step method which culminates in the well-rounded, well-adjusted student. Carlton Tew and Robert Jolly decide to find out if you really meet the nicest people on a Honda. Mike Walker takes advantage of a class day spent outside. The object of his mechanical drawing study is the school. Sewing proves to be an interesting as well as practical skill to home economics student Nancy Gates. 28 Develop Varied Vocations On their arrival at school home economics teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Sears and Mrs. Carolyn Rennie, enter their home away from home. Mrs. Katherine Prince begins her mornings by watering her elephant-earred coleus. Special education class members take time from their usual schedule to make favors for Central State Hospital. 29 With interest and determination, DE coordinators, Bob Parr and Charlie Williams, find a job for a new student. His work completed, Carter Murphy reflects that there are not enough hours in the day for a Vocational Coordinator. In preparation for post-high school training in technically oriented fields, students in the Vocational course endeavor to complete a rigorous program which introduces them to the areas of their interest. These students acquire skills which will be lucrative, regardless of the field eventually chosen. The Vo- cational Department strives to fit the aptitudes of the individual to the current demands of business and industry. Unique among Virginia schools is the recently initiated Pre-Technical Vocational Course. This pilot program entails a combination of academics with vocational orientation. The eighth grader may choose manual skills or business directed courses alternating through four different areas of study, each running nine weeks. Students enrolled in this program must carry a full complement of English, mathematics, and science. Further specialization occurs in the ninth grade, where the student concentrates his efforts in only two areas. The freshman must choose as his elective a vocationally related subject. It is hoped that this program will enable students in the first two years of high school to make a logical career choice based on understanding. Beginning with the sophomore year, students spend half their time receiving training in their particular field, while the remainder is taken up with academics. Vocational Administrators Industrial Trai CLASSROOM UOY PLANNIN ' 1 i Filing data on students and their training, Frank Teass, ICT Coordinator, keeps the clearly stated ideals of VICA in mind. 30 I. B. Pittman, director of Vocational Adult Education, explains several new aspects of the vocational program to Bill Austin and Gerald Andrews. Plan Youths ' Careers Secretaries, Mrs. Claire Kay and Mrs. Marilyn Belcher, help keep the vocational department running smoothly and efficiently. After an exhausting day of pre-registration, vocational guidance coun- selor James Aldredge wonders if it was really worth it. 31 Using the textbook as an aid, Mike McPherson lectures his class on the first American settlers. English teacher John Curling displays an exuberant spirit after the departure of his sixth period class on Friday Vocational Academics Pausing between his English classes, Joe Harp fills out one of the many forms needed by the main office. With a glass tube containing mercury, James McLean exhibits the principles of barometric pressure. 32 Avail Avid Learners Meeting her day with a smile, English teacher Mrs. Nadine Walkup “flips in” before teaching her first class. Vocational science teacher John Gore volunteers to teach a civil defense course to other faculty members. Through complicated trigonometry and calculus Mrs. Carolyn Boudreaux proves to her colleagues, John Harrison and Eldrich Hammond, that two plus two equals four. 33 Mrs. Harriet Wilkinson and Mrs. Irene Kimmel find a mannequin helpful in explaining the basic techniques of nursing. Under the supervision of Ted Slater, Richard Maitland learns the operation of the lathe in the machine shop. Jack Cline is often found keeping the volt meter in top running condition for interested students. Shops Strive for Student Success Stumped by technical problems, Don Evans, Harold Owen, and Charles Weathers seek the assistance of Lawrence Bennett on their electricity project. Wade Halsey and Dennis Woodring help Gary Eilert discover that working with wood can be interesting and useful. 34 Custodians and Cafeteria Demonstrate Dexterity Repairing broken window panes is one of the many tasks of the custodial staff. By keeping the clocks in working order, Mr. Edwards assists in the school ' s adherence to a vigorous schedule. A smiling cafeteria staff, serves delicious meals to the students and faculty of PHS. Educators Exhibit Proving to be entertaining as well as instructive, student teacher Morris Long skillfully twirls two batons during the halftime show. Selecting a Halloween costume appears to be assistant Frances Tyler. fun for Mrs. Shirley Willcox and her willing Junior Miss contestant Linda Matylewicz listens attentively as Mrs. Lou Musgrove comments on the success of the pageant. Mrs. Katherine Prince gratefully accepts a cup of punch from Mrs. Jordan at the Band Booster’s tea. 36 Extra Endeavors When not enthralled in her lesson planning or working on the Missile, Mrs. Earlene Lampman enjoys playing with her dog Samantha. All good boys and girls look forward to the arrival of the PHS Santa Claus, our own Carmine RulTa. Somewhere in Maryland, Carlton Tew stops for a Pepsi while the other travellers find out how to get to New York. Principal Edwin Betts truly enjoys a ride in the Scrambler with his children, Mary and Morris, at the Southside Virginia Fair. 37 Faculty Roster ABERNATHY, ANN Longwood College. B.S.; English, Speech, Forensics Sponsor. ALDREDGE, JAMES H. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; Vocational Guidance Counselor. ALEXANDER, BURTON F. University of Virginia, B.S., M.A.; Advanced Algebra, General Math, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Missile Business Staff Advisor. ANDREWS, GERALD K. General Mechanics, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. AUSTIN, HARRY W. King College, B.A.; Vocational Related Science and Math, Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. BAGGETT, JEAN Catawba College, University of Virginia, B.A.; English. BAILEY, MARY E. Madison College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Senior Guidance Counselor, Varsity Cheerleader and Gold Blazer Sponsor. BELCHER, MARILYN R. Secretary. BENNETT, LAWRENCE .1. Old Dominion College, B.S.; Electricity, Electronics. BEST, MARY B. Mary Washington College, B.S.: English. BETTS, EDWIN M. University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Principal. BOUDREAUX, CAROLYN R. Mary Washington College, B.S., B.A.; Vocational Mathematics, Vocational Algebra, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. BOWLES, NANCY L. Mary Baldwin College, Coker College, B.A.; English, Spanish. BROWN, PATRICIA Secretary. BROOKS, HELEN H. Longwood College, East Carolina University, Virginia State College, B.S.; General Business, Typing, Junior Art Club Sponsor. BROUGHTON, MARTHA G. College of William and Mary, B.A.; French, French Club Sponsor. BUDLOVE, ROBERT E. Richmond Professional Institute, West Virginia University, B.S., M.S.; Physical Education, Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Eighth Grade Basketball Coach. CHURN, ROBERT G. Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, B.A.; Assistant Principal. CLINE, MELVIN L. Air University, Millersville State, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Old Dominion College, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, Electricity, Electronics, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. COYER, HELEN W. Longwood College, B.S.; Geometry, General Math, Freshman Class Sponsor. COWDEN, ELIZABETH H. Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Algebra, fvlathematics. Goober Pep Sponsor. CROWSON, GLORIA Secretary. CURLIN, DORIS Secretary. CURLING, JOHN B. Mars Hill Junior College, East Tennessee State University, University of Louisville, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Vocational English, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. DODGE, RHEA J. Mary Washington College, B.S.; Librarian, Library Staff Sponsor. DONOVAN, BEVERLY M. Mary Washington College, B.A.; English, Missile Copy Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. DOUTHAT, THELMA E. Mary Washington College, B.S.; Library. DUPRIEST, MILDRED A. Madison College, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Chemistry, Senior Class Sponsor. EDWARDS, GRACE Madison College, B.M., M.A.; Choral Music, Music Appreciation, Glee Club, Pro Music Ensemble, Spring Musical. ELLIS, ELSIE D. Mary Washington College. B.S.; American History. FREDERICK, JOSEPHINE Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.; Speech, American History. GAMMON, DAVID W. University of Richmond, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Science, Chess Club Sponsor. GLEASON, RUTH A. Iowa State University, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Science, Eighth Grade Class Sponsor. GORE, JOHN M. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Randolph-Macon College, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Vocatiorfal Science, Freshman Class Sponsor. GWALTNEY, HAYDEN College of William and Mary, A.B.; Algebra, Mathematics. HALSEY, WADE A. Eastern Kentucky University, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Industrial Arts, Monitors Club Sponsor. HAMMOND, ELDRICH N. Knoxville College, Virginia State College, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, B.S.; Vocational Related Mathematics, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. HARP, JOSEPH J. University of Akron, B.A.; English, Interact Club Sponsor. HARRISON, JOHN R. Mississippi State University, Virginia State College, B.S.; Vocational Mathematics. HARVEY, MARY E. Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, B.S., M.S.; Science, Biology. HAYNIE, HELEN J. Longwood College, B.S.; English, Review and Quill and Scroll Sponsor. HOHANNESS, MARY Longwoo d College, B.S.; Bookkeeping, Typing. HOLLAND, JEANNE R. Marywood College, University of Scranton, B.S.; Typing, Office Practice, Business. HOUSE, PATRICIA R. Mary Washington College, University of Richmond, B.S.; French, Junior Class and Square Circle Sponsor. INGE, NANCY C. Longwood College, B.S.; Shorthand, General Business, Typing, Com- mercial Club Sponsor. IRVINE, MILDRED T. Mary Washington College, B.A.; English, Missile Class Sections and National Honor Society Sponsor. JEAN, JAMES B. Wake Forest University, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, B.A.; American and World History. JENKINS, NORMAN E. Randolph-Macon College, B.A.; American and World History, Var- sity Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. JOLLY, ROBERT E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Institute, Old Dominion College, University of Tennessee, Vocational Orientation, Drafting and Design, Mechanical Drawing, Cockade Hi-Y and Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. KAY, CLAIRE Secretary. KILBOURNE, ROBERT L. Hiwassee Junior College, Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Mathe- matics, Varsity Basketball Coach. KIMMEL, HERBERT L. University of North Carolina, University of Virginia, A.B., M.Ed.; English. KIMMEL, IRENE Seton Hall University, New York University, B.S., M.S.; Medical Assistance. KISER, JO ANN Madison College, B.S.; Physical Education, Monogram Club Sponsor. LAMPMAN, EARLENE K. Madison College, B.S.; American History, Geography, Special Educa- tion Social Studies, Missile Advisor. LANIER, ELIZABETH W. College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, B.A.; English. LEETE, JOHN M. Randolph-Macon College, University of Virginia, State College of New York, Colorado State College, Madison College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Peabody College for Teachers, B.A.; American and World History. LYNN, JEAN E. Mary Baldwin College, University of Minnesota, B.A.; Biology, Science. LYONS, ANN Longwood College, B.S.; English, Eighth Grade Guidance Counselor. McLEAN, JAMES A. A and T State University of North Carolina, B.S.; Vocational Sci- ence, Eighth Grade Class Sponsor. 38 McPherson, michael w. Concord College, B.S.; Vocational Science. MORGAN, FRANCES E. Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of Richmond, B.S.; English, French, Junior Guidance Counselor. MOYER, ELLEN M. Marlon College, Longwood College, B.A.; Geometry, Mathematics, Arithmetic, Gold Blazers Sponsor. MURPHY, CARTER Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S., M.A.; Supervisor of Pre- Technical and Vocational Education. MUSGROVE, LOU M. Arts Students League, New York, University of Virginia, Pennsyl- vania Academy of Fine Arts, College of William and Mary, Art, Art Club Sponsor. NORMAN, JOANNE W. Longwood College, B.S.; Typing, Office Practice, Data Processing, Junior Art Club Sponsor. OAKLEY, DEWEY T. East Carolina University, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Vocational Office Training. OWNBY, KAY Westhampton College, College of William and Mary, B.A., M.T.S.; Biology, Science. PARR, ROBERT J. Richmond Professional Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Richmond, Montclair State College, B.S.; Distributive Education, Distributive Education Club Sponsor. POND, JUDY J. Secretary. POOLE, ELEANOR Y. Mary Baldwin College, B.A.; American History, Contemporary Civilization, History of the American Negro, Pence Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. PORACH, JAMES J. College of William and Mary, B.S.; Government, American History, Assistant Varsity Football Coach. POWERS, ROBERT A. Norwich University, Cornell University, University of Virginia, B.A., M.A.; Government. PRICHARD, NANCY Secretary. PREVCE, KATHERINE G. Salisbury State College, B.S.; Special Education, Special Services Club Sponsor. RAMSEY, NELSON R. Randolph-Macon College, Richmond Professional Institute, B.S.; Physical Education, Junior Varsity Football Coach. RANDOLPH, JACQUELINE D. Virginia State College, B.S.; Physical Education. RENNIE, CAROLYN C. Mary Washington College, Laboratory Institute of Merchandising, B.S.; Home Economics. RHODES , HAROLD W, Lynchburg College, University of Tennessee, College of William and Mary, B.A., M.S.; Physical Education, Senior Class Sponsor, Junior Varsity Basketball and Track Coach. RICE, ELIZABETH J. Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, B.S., M.A.; Science, Biology. RIDGWAY, MARY J. University of Texas, B.A.; English. ROGEIR, WINIFRED G. University of Tennessee, Southwestern at Memphis, Duke University, B.A., M.A.T.; Algebra, Mathematics. RUFFA, CARMINE A. University of Richmond, Richard Bland College, Virginia State College, University of Milan at Rome, B.A.; Latin, Correspondence Club Sponsor. SEARS, DOROTHY A. Madison College, University of Colorado, Richmond Professional Institute, Longwood College, B.S.; Home Economics. SHELTON, KATHRYN L. Mary Washington College, B.A.; English. SLATER, THEODORE R. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Old Dominion College, University of Tennessee, Richard Bland College, College of William and Mary, Vocational Machinist. SMALLWOOD, JUNE C. Mary Washington College, B.A.; English, Latin. SMITH, AINE P. Cornell University, Madison College, B.S., M.Ed.; Geography, World History. STRONACH, RALPH H. New England Conservatory of Music, B.M.; Instrumental Music, Band Director. SUBLETT, FRANCES B. Longwood College, B.S.; English. Leading the graduation processional is an important part of faculty life. SUBLETT, JIMMY F. University of Virginia, University of Richmond, Richmond Profes- sional Institute, B.A., M.S.; Physics, General Science, Science Club Sponsor. SYME, MARGARET P. Mary Washington College, B.S.; Physical Education, Junior Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor. TEASS, FRANK E. College of William and Mary, B.S.; Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. TEW, CARLTON R. East Carolina University, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Me- chanical Drawing, Missile Photography Advisor. TUCKER, REESE H. Morris Harvey College, San Angelo Junior College, Texas A M, University of California, University of Maryland, Howard County Junior College, University of Alabama, University of South Missis- sippi, University of Colorado, Valdosta State, College of William and Mary, Virginia Commonwealth University, University of Virginia, B.S.; Aerospace. TYLER, BOBBY B. University of Richmond, B.A.; Arithmetic, Varsity Football Coach. WALKUP, NADINE A. Central Michigan University, B.A.; Vocational English. WARNER, M. KATHRINE Madison College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Freshman Guidance Counselor, Odd Girls Club Sponsor. WEST, GEORGIA W. Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Mary Washington College, University of Virginia, New York University, Richmond Professional Institute, A.B.; Mathematics, Sophomore Guidance Counselor. WILKINSON, GLADYS E. Longwood College, University of Virginia, College of William and Mary, B.S.; Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. WILKINSON, HARRIETT B. East Carolina University, Health Occupations. WILLCOX, SHIRLEY S. University of Virginia, B.S.; English, Review Advisor. WILLLAMS, CHARLES A. University of Maryland, Richard Bland College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, A.A., B.S., M.Ed.; Distributive Education, Distribu- tive Educations Clubs of America Sponsor. WOODRING, C. DENNIS Appalachian State University, B.S.; Woodworking, Vocational Build- ing Trades, Junior Class Sponsor. YOUNG, DORIS R. Longwood College, B.S.; Mathematics, Algebra. ZARUBA, RICHARD A. Western Kentucky State College, B.S.; Physical Education, Student Cooperative Association Sponsor. 39 40 nr A Extra-curricular activities add vigor and spice to the routine of every school day. Through club membership an individual may broaden his knowledge in many fields and de- velop new interests, both scholastic and cul- tural. The desire to join organizations and be- come a part of all experiences is the character- istic of involvement possessed by all well- rounded persons. As the wearers of the Cockade Hats, our forefathers strove to serve their country and renew peace for all mankind. Today the neces- sity arises for the student “to strive” for the betterment of his school, community, and country. In the future many shall journey to foreign soil and fight for a common cause while others must work for the betterment of our society at hand. Yet, whether near or far, it is important to realize that people are gregar- ious and that only by group effort may the common goals of man be obtained. 41 Student Cooperative Association SCA Officers: P. Santago, President F. Scott, Mr. Zaruba, D. Donnell. Since its beginning in 1944, the Student Coopera- tive Association has maintained its purpose of helping govern the school and solving any problems that might arise. Working on a democratic basis, the council is composed of one representative and one alternate chosen from each English class. Under the supervision of Mr. Richard Zaruba, the SCA has sponsored many successful projects this year. In addition to the regular tasks of decorating for Thanksgiving and Christmas, for the first time the SCA initiated the lost book library. Another new idea was making club flags, painted by the Art Club, which are to hang in the auditorium. To promote cleanliness in the school, the council held a Litter Week, which was climaxed by a movie on the subject. To eliminate the confusion of registration on the first day of school, the SCA sponsored a pre-regis- tration session during August in which 78% of the student body participated. In order to provide stu- dents with information concerning upcoming activi- ties, this group most efficiently keeps the first floor hall bulletin board up-to-date. By combining not only intelligence but also hard work, our Student Coopera- tive Association remains successful in all its en- deavors. SCA Representatives: Front row: S. Brown, J. Eley, S. Wilson, L. Carlisle, E. Challen, L. VIk, K. Ledford, R. Clark, K. Kelly. Second row: C. Varga, J. Kutsher, B. Dunnavant, B. Wilkerson, T. Clarke, K. Churn, B. Wilkinson, V. Rhoades. Third row: K. Hathaway, S. Beasley, P. Porter, J. Temple, S. Wells, J. Slate, R. Wilkerson. Fourth row: L. Lane, J. Whitchurch, J. Elliott, R. Jones, J. Jackson, G. Curtis, S. Nicholas, T. Moore, N. Howard, J. Plott. Fifth row: S. Akers, B. Poole, P. Shell, B. Cumby, S. Kinsey, B. Rowlett. Sixth row: I. Pritchett, V. Payne, J. Ehrenworth, T. Bishop, C. Slatten, R. Elder. Seventh row: E. Baugh, S. Carter, D. Wells, G. Martinez, D. Shannon, R. Weathers, R. Cherry. Back row: K. Smith, W. Duke, M. Berry, L. Pritchett, K. VanLandingham, B. Meredith, H. Skelton. W[j Bk wTf j L 1 f i-V. ; m ■ Coordinates School Activities Fulfilling his SCA obligations, Mr. Zaruba distributes cokes for the annual Christmas parties. Richard Easter, Gerald Mit- chell, and Larry Rhodes, aided by Mr. Halsey, embel- lish the main hall with a modernistic Christmas tree, one of the diverse SCA proj- ects. 43 Front row: A. Roper, P. Graves, S. Andrews, President P. Santago, K. Kinsey, K. Kahl, S. Hiler, B. Cole, T. Clarke, J. Plott. Back row: D. Myers, B. Wilkerson. Second row: G. Lee, L. Laderach, K. Kolb, R. Betton, D. Stuart, S. Akers, G. Tobias, F. Scott, R. Jones, 1. M. Thompson, P. Stillman, B. Basl, B. Graboyes. Third Row: Pritchett. Inter-Club Council Mans Spirit Store Presidents of all the clubs and the SCA vice- president, under the supervision of Mr. Richard Zaruba, constitute the Inter-Club Council. Although its major function is to coordinate the various ac- tivities of the numerous clubs, this organization also informs other clubs of events taking place at PHS. During summer vacation the Inter-Club Council held a workshop. In addition to gaining a better understanding of parliamentary procedure and learn- ing ways to improve their clubs, the members planned this year’s activities. With the continued effort of the energetic members. Oklahoma, our fourth musical, was presented. Besides sponsoring its own projects throughout the year, the Inter-Club Council aids in the activities of the individual clubs. Undertaking the new ICC project of manning the Spirit Store are Marie Thompson and Jackie Wiles, who attempt to sell slide rules to Danny Bunnel and Ruby Elder. 44 ' 68 Missile Places First at Columbia Contrary to the expressions of Donna Drebber and Sue White, copying names for the index is a long and tiring task. Mr. Tew, Kandy Kahl, Mrs. Lampman, and Gail Tobias are about to enter the library at Columbia University to receive the yearbook rating. Missile Editorial Staff: Seated: B. Basl, K. Martinko, L. Matylewicz, R. Crowder, Mrs. Lampman, M. Cuthbert, C. Payne. Editor K. Kahl, G. Tobias, S. White, C. Jackson, B. Slate. Standing: 45 Our Missile photographer Mr. Tew is often found hard at work developing pictures in the dark room. Missile Presents Pictoral Coverage of School Year Missile class section heads and layout staff: Seated: K. Kinsey, Standing: K. McDonald, I. Pritchett, Mrs. Irvine. E. Dix, C. Gibbs, L. Felty, P. Costner, R. Jones, B. Perkinson. 46 Missile business staff: Seated; C. Jones, P. Alexander. Standing; B. Deekens, D. Smid, S. Akers, C. Crowder, H. Asbeil. Mr. Alexander, K. Murphy, K. Crowder, L. Marcum, P. Elder, Producing an outstanding yearbook which repre- sents all phases of school life is the aim of those on the Missile staff. Membership, which is on a volun- tary basis, requires dedicated students willing to give of their time and energy in order to create a memor- able annual. The diligent, industrious staff members, under the supervision of Mrs. Earlene Lampman and her assistants, are rewarded at the end of the year for their great labors by the publishing of an exception- al yearbook. This fall the editors went to New York City to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association where the 1968 Missile received a first place rating. Workshops were also attended in which valuable new ideas for improving our yearbook were gained. For the first time the Missile was also presented to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association in Lexington for another judging. Displaying a pictoral coverage of the activities of our school year, the Missile is a souvenir and treasure to all PHS students. The lasting memories contained within the covers of this publication will indeed live in years to come. Busy Missile typist Christine Rhodes often finds her job vital to the operations of our ye arbook. Missile assistants: Seated; A. Chappell, J. Wiles, Mrs. Donovan, drews, S. Nelson, E. Becker, P. Muto, D. Drebber. R. Sanders, J. Minetree, C. Rhodes. Standing; L. Arnold, S. An- 1 i ' • if: 1 M - wf A 1 ] Review Reporters Published eleven times yearly, the Petersburg High Review is the voice of the student body. This newspaper, under the supervision of Miss Helen Haynie and Mrs. Shirley Willcox, informs students and teachers of school and social activities, adminis- trative policies, and athletic events. Also included are entertaining and informative articles ranging from commentaries on moralistic principles to juicy gossip. Staff membershi p, presently consisting of seven- teen editorial assistants and twenty issue reporters, is open to all students interested in journalism. For the first time a special study hall is held for those on the Review staff so that they may accomplish more during school hours. Annually the Review is entered into competition in Lexington, Virginia to receive a rating. Editors from PHS attend this convention to acquire new ideas to improve our paper. Review Editorial Staff: Front row: N. Plott, Editor J. Temple, Haynie, M. Thompson, E. Tyler, B. Silverman. Last row: B. L. Gainey, J. Plott. Second row; D. Jacobs, E. Challen, Miss Deekens, E. Scott, B. Liskey, T. Thomas, E. Ende. 48 Remember and Recapitulate Recent Reckonings Review reporters: Front row: N. Howard, C. Ehrenworth, R. Myers C Jackson, A. Baptiste, J. Sheintoch, K. Kolb, H. Livingstone,’ Mrs. WiHcox. Second row: E. Costo, V. Brigstock, C. Stowe, E. Unger, S. Vonetes, L. Cliborne, S. Carden, C. Jordan. Last row: K. Kahl, D. Myers. B. Wilkinson, T. Blackburn, P. Alexander. C. Shapiro, M. Johnston, B. Perrot, P. Shell, C. Archer, C. Scott, N, Pierce, M. Alley, K. VanLandingham. ! Pasting pages is one of many chores which Nancy Plott and Betty Wrenn Liskey must complete preceding a Review deadline. 49 ' V- V- Left column: J. Cohn, B. Basl, B. Cole, C. Gibbs, B. Perkinson, G. Tobias, L. Matylewicz, R. Jones, P. Santago. Right column: P. Costner, K. Kolb, E. Challen, C. Holland, K. Kahl, R. Betton, F. Scott, K. Kinsey, Mrs. Irvine. In preparation for a teaching career, Carolyn Gibbs tries to explain to Carter Spencer an algebraic solution. Today ' s Tutors — Tomorrow ' s Teachers Probably the most important and impressive honor which could be bestowed upon any member of the student body is membership in the National Honor Society, granted only to those students who are able to meet the club’s high standards. Juniors and seniors who have an overall scholastic average of 93 and who meet the requirements of citizenship, leadership, and service, are eligible to be inducted. After having been selected by a committee of faculty members, each individual must uphold the principles of the society and maintain a good scholastic average. National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Irvine, serves mainly as an honorary organization because many of its members are involved in several other extra-curricular activities. 50 Liferary Clubs Meet Journalistic Demands To help the cause of world peace, the Corres- pondence Club employs its skill at diplomatic rela- tions in writing to citizens of foreign countries. This new association, under the leadership of Mr. Car- mine Ruffa. tries to promote international friendship by writing truthfully about our country. At their bi-monthly meetings, members write to the mayors of small foreign cities to obtain names of persons interested in corresponding with the club. Also, projects are planned, ranging from films to trips to museums to see exhibits from other countries. Anyone who is interested in increasing his knowledge in the field of foreign affairs is urged to become a member. Quill and Scroll; Seated: K. Kahl, P. Costner, President R. Jones, N. Plott, F. Scott, G. Tobias. Standing: Mrs. Donovan, Miss Haynie. Junior and senior students who have proved their ability in the journalistic and literary fields comprise Quill and Scroll. Membership is limited to fifteen new members; candidates must rank in the upper third of their class and be recommended by a faculty advisor of one of the school’s publications or by the old members. Among Quill and Scroll’s activities are holding a literary tea in the spring at which book reviews are given and maintaining a regular column in the Review. As a club, jointly sponsored by Miss Helen Haynie and Mrs. Beverly Donovan, these members constantly strive to relate their ideas, never failing to remember that the pen is indeed the tongue of the mind. Frank Scott and Nancy Plott find the Quill and Scroll Tea to be a new and exciting adventure. Correspondence Club; Kneeling: President B. Graboyes, Mr. Ruffa, G. Curtis. Sitting: B. Cole, L. Laderach, N. Howard, P. Laity, V. Fauntleroy, J. Landau, J. McGuigan. Treasured Memories Stem from Years in Social Clubs Square Circle Honor Society: Front row: N. Plott, D. Donnell, President G. Tobias, J. Plott, Mrs. House. Second row: C. Goodwyn, A. Roper, A. Chappell, S. Lawrence, N. Long, S. Churn. Third row: S. Carden, N. Akers, F. Tyler, B. Jones, J. Williams, K. Kolb. Back row: N. Phillips, P. Shell, L. Felty, B. Cumby, P. Kidd, K. Kahl. While Kathy Kolb pours punch at the Annual Silver Tea, other members socialize with the many guests. Spreading friendship, projecting school spirit, and rendering services are the goals of Petersburg High School’s social clubs. Membership is obtained by individual invitations approved by the members. Annually awarding the Mary T. Perkins Latin Trophy to an outstanding third or fourth year Latin student is the main Goober Pep project. In con- junction with the club’s desire to serve the community and school, the Goober Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Cowden, collects books for a Women’s Club and works in the Spirit Store for two weeks each semester. Engaged in a variety of interesting activities. Square Circle Honor Society, guided by Mrs. Pat House, holds its Annual Silver Tea in December and a fashion show in the early spring. In addition to these projects, the members sell candy at the bas- ketball games. Composed of an odd number of girls, the Odd Girls Club with its sponsor. Miss Kathrine Warner, promotes honor throughout the school in an effort to uphold its main objective. Presenting an oil paint- ing of historic interest to the school and sponsoring a Christmas party at the City Home are two of the club’s main functions. Lasting friendships and treasured memories stem from many enjoyable years in the PHS social clubs. 52 Showing the exuberance and vivacity typical of Scotland, the Goober Pep Club participated in the Fall Festival Parade with its adept float. ' W f 1 mm 1 Wf 1 1 Goober Pep Club: Front row: Mrs. Cowden, J. Temple, President S. Hiler, M. Alley, L. Gainey. Second row: M. Andrews, D. Hodges, C. Payne, B. Wilkerson, B. Jordan, L. Carlisle, J. Kutsher, G. Williams. Third row: M. Spivey, R. Myers, N. Howard L Erny, B. Winston, S. Lebow, M. Griswold, R. Sanders. Last row: M. Sandidge, P. Porter, S. Andrews, C. Archer, K. Kutsher, P. Muto, H. Rudnick, L. Cliborne. Odd Girls Club: Front row: J. Ehrenworth, G. Petroff, President K, Kinsey, Miss Warner, S. Kinsey, E. Challen, L. Aden. Second row: V. Brigstock, E. Becker, B. Wilkinson, C. Scott, M. Cuthbert, S. Auders; P. Ferguson. Third row: D. Costner, J. Sheintoch, e’. Wallace. T. Bishop, D. Burke, C. Ehrenworth. E. Challen. Last row: J. Belch, M. Richard, L. Arnold, B. Costner, j. Haire, P. Graves. P. Costner, C. Brinkley. Spirited Gold Blazers Generate Enthusiasm Senior Gold Blazers: Seated: B. Wilkerson, B. Dimnavant, K. Kutsher, P. Costner, M. Ciithbert. Second row: President A. Roper, Miss Moyer, Miss Bailey, P. Graves, E. Challen, C. Goodwyn, K. Kinsey, S. White, A. Chappell. Back row: E. Challen, C. Payne, G. Tobias, E. Dix, N. Plott, K. Kolb, S. Andrews, K. Crowder. A stream of spirit is always flowing through PHS because of the sparkling vivacity of the Gold Blazers, sponsored by Miss Mary Bailey and Miss Ellen Moy- er. By teaching cheers and songs, encouraging partici- pation in all school activities, and serving as an or- ganized pep squad for the cheerleaders, these girls are able to keep our school’s enthusiasm at a peak. Throughout the year the Gold Blazers render great service to our school. They display victory signs in the halls supporting the athletic teams, decorate the goal posts for home football games, and serve as ushers of Parents’ Day and College Night. Annually, the month of June is highlighted by a banquet at Whitmore’s Restaurant honoring the Senior Gold Blazers. Representatives from each ninth grade homeroom, finalists and semi-finalists in cheerleading or major- ette competition, and a few elected upperclassmen compose the membership of the Gold Blazers. Sophomore Gold Blazers: Sitting: El. Livingstone, B. Cumby, C. Ogburn, J. Seay, L. Cliborne, P. Shell, G. Davis, D. Costner, Scott, J. Pace. Kneeling: P. Pennington, J. Smith, D. Pierce, C. N. Akers, S. Auders. Jordan, J. Bedford, B. Wyatt, S. Kinsey. Standing: L. Carlisle, J. 54 Junior Gold Blazers: Front row: L. Gainey, E. Becker, J. Carelock, Back row: L. Aden, W. Vaughn, A. Brinkley, B. Ramsey, M. M. Alley, R. Sanders, J. Plott, J. Minetree. Second row: K. Wall, Griswold, J. Barlow. P. Porter, M. Sandidge, P. Kidd, G. Petroff, B. Pierce, C. Rhodes. SmirT Freshmen Gold Blazers; Kneeling: D. Drebber, E. Unger, K. S. Lawrence, B. Tuggle, M. Spivey, N. Hovvard, N. Phillips. Gianinny, P. Russell, S. Wilson. Standing: P. Powell, K. Kelly, 55 Front row: 1. Pritchett, M. Bristow, President S. Akers, K. Van- R. Conway, B. Lane, R. Mallory, L. Pritchett, B. Oakley. Fourth Landingham. Second row: F. Scott, D. Jacobs, B. Silverman, N. row: D. Shannon, R. Jones, C. Parrish, K. McDonald. Back row: Pierce, P. Santago, V. Augustine, R. Holden. Third row: T. Clarke, V. Johnson, N. Roper, R. Turnamian, T. Lyon, F. Ende. Key Club sweetheart for 1969 is Pam Porter. Key Club Develops Maturity in Members Sponsored by the Petersburg Kiwanis Club, our PHS Key Club aims toward developing its members spiritually, morally, and intellectually. Prospective members are selected by the club as a whole and must have an average of 85 and the approval of our principal, Mr. Edwin M. Betts. An annual project of the Key Club is the sale of Christmas trees, carried on each year despite the harsh cold, wind, and snow sometimes associated with December weather. In addition to the sale of trees, the organization also sells peanut brittle from which it reaps profits enabling it to give a banquet for new members. Monitors Manipulate Multitudes One of the most active organizations at Peters- burg High School today is the Monitors Club. Al- though its primary objective is to maintain order in our crowded halls and to maneuver the masses dur- ing the short time period for class change, it is also responsible for seating students in the auditorium during assemblies. Supervised by Mr. Wade Halsey, these boys are helpful in rendering a great service to our school. Satisfactory grades, good citizenship quali- ties, and the approval of the principal qualify a boy to become a member of this organization. The services rendered by this organization keep our student body moving in an orderly manner. Monitors: First row: President D. Myers, Mr. Halsey. Second row: C. Grainger, K. McDonald, T. Peters. Third row: M. Kennedy, M. Floyd, F. Ende. Fourth row: R. Cherry, V. Augustine, F. Scott. Fifth row: T. Thomas, L. Pritchett, P. Santago. Back row: N. Roper, F. Daley, I. Pritchett. Science Club Project, Trip to Wallop ' s Island Although Cindy Peters and Debbie Coyle seem quite unconcerned with the situation at hand, Renate Brown insists that monitor Charlie Grainger is in the wrong and that she may use these steps. Science Club: Front row: President R. Betton, B. Cole, B. Perkinson, M. Renwick. Second row: V. Davis, T, Leadbetter, L. Cox. Third row: V. Fauntleroy, B. Wyatt, B. Shands. Fourth row: M. Belcher, V. Reese, G. Davis. Fifth row: A. Baptiste, M. Thompson, K. Johnson. Sixth row: P. Alexander, B. Silverman, B. Graboyes. Seventh row: S. Akers, R. Parsons, D. Thompson. Back row: J. Congo, R. Hixon, I. Micklem. For students interested in the field of science, the organization of the Science Club proved to be of great value. In order to give any student an oppor- tunity to enrich his knowledge of the various sciences, the club’s only requirements for becoming a member are genuine interest and willingness to participate. A high level of concern is maintained by those com- posing the club due to the countless scientific ex- periences offered. A field trip to Wallop’s Island and a tour of Petersburg General Hospital are only a few of the club’s projects. Sponsored within the state by Virginia Polytechnic Institute and locally by Mr. Jimmy Sublett, the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, although only in its second year of existence, is an important part of life at PHS. The Special Services Club represents Norway, land of the Vikings, in the Fall Festival Parade. In an attempt to add funds to their treasury, members of the Special Services Club made and sold decorative nylon swans. Special Services Lends Helping Hand With an outstretched hand the Special Services Club stands ready to serve all organizations and ac- tivities in our school and community. Regardless of the fact that it is only in its first year of existence, this organization has already diligently helped the SCA, collected clothing and articles for Central State Hospital, and adopted a needy family. For their Christmas project this year, members collected money for the Christmas baskets which are sponsored by the Monogram Club, and together these clubs bought food for them. Membership of the club, under the guidance of Mrs. Katherine Prince, is composed of the students in the Special Education classes. Seated: I.. Eley, J. Leys, K. Rodgers, C. Suber, J. Whitchurch, Fossen, B. Lucas, D. Kamery, R. Mason, Mrs. Prince, G. Blanks, D. DeWitt, L. Bryant, E. Crowder. Standing: S. Whirley, W. Van President D. Stuart, P. Gray, W. Logan. French Club: Front row: Mrs. Broughton, K. Kolb, C. Payne, Johnson, P. Johnson, J. Minetree, C. Crowder, H. Rudnick, I. President B. Basl. Second row: S. Hill, K. Kahl, P. Stillman, R. Wrenn. Back row: K. Lynch, C. Holland, M. Walker, L. Marcum, Kringle, V. Reese, G. Tobias, S. Hiler. Third row: L. Shelley, L. A. Lundy, C. Jones. 1 i i i When a student feels the compulsion to devote I extra time to his French, he will find the door to Le Cercle Francais open. Through the medium of French games, songs, and talks by guest speakers, : students have become better acquainted with the French language and culture. Christmas caroling in the halls, weekly meetings, and programs broaden the students’ knowledge of France and her people. Membership in the French Club consists of stu- dents who have completed at least one semester of : French, enabling them to present more programs in French and to become more familiar with the lan- g«age. !| As the special occasion of the year, the French Club presents a Christmas party which creates a I festive mood for the coming holiday. For the first s! time a skit, “The Christmas Carol,” was presented ii to highlight this year’s event. jl jl In order to gain a closer relationship with Spain I and other Spanish speaking countries, the Spanish Club was organized. Open to any interested student who has had at least one semester of the language, ! the club provides an opportunity to acquire more ; knowledge of the countries’ cultural and general as- pects. [ At their bi-monthly meetings, members learn about ij the country, people, and customs through films and I; guest speakers. Here projects to bring Spain closer I home are also discussed, especially the Christmas ■ party at which their famous pinata is broken. With senorita Gladys Wilkinson as its able leader, the club offers an enlightening experience for mem- bers of our student body. French and Spanish Clubs Bring Lands Little Closer Spanish Club: Front row: B. Cole, T. Clarke, D. Donnell, President M. Thompson. Second row: R. Nunnally, C. Bader, G. Parsons, C. Parrish, V. Scott, C. Sanchez. Third row: L. Emko, R. IJill, R. Cherry, B. Wyatt, M. Bracy, Miss Wilkinson. Back row: S. Smith, J. Thompson, J. Pace, A. Sanchez. 59 Front row: K. VanLandinghani, M. Bristow, President F. Bras- well. Coach Jenkins, K. Barker, T. Rives. Second row: F. Ende, N. Hines, H. Costley, E. Bish, A. Graves, J. Wilkins, D. Shannon, B. Oakley, J. Slate, D. Barney. Third row: J. Packer, R. Murray, R. Morgan, J. Mallory, R. Minton, R. Wilson, B. Meredith, R. Thomas, S. Akers, R. Wiley. Fourth row: G. Spence, R. Alexander, W. Moody, J. Costo, W. Whitten, C. Parrish, D. Wilkinson, B. Pate, G. Mitchell. Fifth row: M. Ford, M. Gwaltney, R. Martinko, N. Roper, G. Becker, B. Silverman, E. Hawkes, R. Winston, L. Fisher, J. Powell. Back row: B. Hamm, R. Turnamian, S. Russell, R. Wilkins, P. Santago, L. Pritchett, R. Rushe, F. Scott, V. Johnson, T. Lyon, R. Parson. V ave Letfermen Enforce Sportsmanship Code With the Varsity Club shields on their crimson jackets, these boys are true heroes as they contri- bute to our school victories and at the same time set the standard of sportsmanship for their fellow students. Although practices and games take up most of their time throughout the different playing seasons, these sportsmen find opportunities to deliver Christ- mas baskets and to earn money for their annual ban- quet. To be eligible for membership in this club, a boy must have earned a varsity sports letter as proof of his abilities and skills. Varsity Club members, Keith Barker and Buz Oakley, lend a helping hand to the Monogram Club in the distribution of Christmas baskets. 60 Monogram Club: Front row: M. Bracy, L. Lane, President G. Lee, J. Anderson. Back row: A. Lundy, J. Smith, K. .Johnson, J. Jefferson, C. Bader, V. Reese. Monogram Club Plays Santa for Needy Families Velma Stuart, Arnette Lundy, Glennis Lee, and Pat Harris divide food, toys, and clothing for the Christmas baskets. Hard-working and always helping are the words which students associate with the Monogram Club. Besides selling drinks at home basketball games, polishing the school trophies, and helping the school supply each student with an activities calendar, each year this club is in charge of collecting and sending Christmas baskets to needy families. These girls strive to promote good sportsmanship and stimulate interest in the participation of girls’ sports. Membership is open to any girl who has lettered in either basketball or softball. Chess Club: Seated; M. Treverson, D. Myers, R. Parsons, M. LaCelle, President B. Cole. Standing: V. Fauntleroy, J. Landau, M. Massengale, A. Baptiste, C. Simon, B. Graboyes, J. Micklem, G. Curtis, B. Cole, N. Fauntleroy. Chess Club Faces Checkmate Having been established this year, the Chess Club strives to regenerate an interest in this intricate game of miniature warfare. Tournaments between the club members are conducted throughout the year to deter- mine the club’s holder of the cup. Providing an op- portunity for enjoyment and cultural advancement, this club has already proved to be an asset to our school. Any student wishing to acquire a knowledge of chess or learn new strategic maneuvers is wel- comed as a member. 61 Christian Feiiowship Promoted by Hi-Y’s 1 Y-Council: Front row: J. Temple, E. Graham, K. Jones, I. Pritchett, S. Akers, T. Clarke, P. Stillman, J. Anderson, L. Cliborne. Back row: J. McGuigan, D. Marlin, V. Brigstock, J. Pace, F. Tyler, B. Winston, V. Johnson, B. Jones, B. Nunnally, L. Laderach, M. Fogel, L. Carlisle, J. Ogburn. To instill and extend in students a desire for high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community is the aim of the three YMCA affiliated clubs. Girls of the K-Warner and Pence Tri-Hi-Y perform many helpful services each year. At Christmas they work in Salvation Army booths. Both groups send representatives to the Model General Assembly and help support the March of Dimes. Participation in these clubs encourages each girl to strive to better herself just as she works to help others. The boys of Cockade Hi-Y, mainly a service organ- igation, help man the Salvation Army booths at Christmas and sell Cokes at home baseball games. By sponsoring a float in the Fall Festival Parade their dedication to PHS is justly shown. Membership in these clubs is open to any student who is willing to actively support the clubs and up- hold their high standards. To insure the smooth operation of Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y clubs, the Y-Council, their governing body is composed of the officers of the three clubs. Respon- sible for the planning and carrying out of their activi- ties and business matters, the members of the council meet monthly and by using their forethoughts and ingenuity accomplish their often difficult tasks. Two of the best known Y-Council projects are the sponsoring of the Thanksgiving Assembly and and the exchanging of the friendship trophy between Hopewell and Petersburg high schools at the annual football game. Each year the Y-Council nominates representatives from the Hi-Y’s to attend the Model General Assembly in the spring. They also select members to run for the state Y-Council offices. Organized to govern the three Hi-Y’s, this executive council serves its purpose to the greatest degree. 62 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y: First row: J. Ogburn, D. Martin, K. Jones, President P. Stillman, J. Anderson, L. Carlyle. Sec- ond row: L. Lawrence, C. Hannon, M. Belcher, N. Gates, D. Pierce, C. Rhodes. Third row: S. Vaughan, P. Stillman, R. Klingel, N. An- derson, C. Varga, J. Fogel. Fourth row: R. Heidorn, D. Smid, V. Ingram, C. Bryant, C. Crowder, S. Auders. Pence Tri-Hi-Y: Front row: D. Hare, J. Pace, F. Tyler, President J. Temple, Miss Poole, B. Jones, L. Cliborne, B. Winston. Second row: D. Hare, L. Shelley, S. Hill, B. Pulliam, D. Burke, C. Jack- son, S. Carden, N. Akers. Third row: L. Brooks, J. Whitt, S. Lum, D. McCoy, M. Alley, S. Kinsey, H. Living- stone. Fourth row: P. Slate, V. Maxwell, K. Horner, P. Elder, C. Jordan, V. Eley. Back row: E. Moody, A. Haw- kins, J. Mason, M. Thompson, S. Vonetes, J. James, M. Vonetes. Cockade Hi-Y: First row: Mr. Jolly, B. Nunnally, President I. Pritchett, V. Johnson, S. Akers, K. Newton, T. Clarke. Second row: T. Peters, L. Prit- chett, B. Deekens, M. Gwalt- ney, D. Peters, P. Santago. Third row: B. Garlin, D. Myers, B. Lane, D. Cole, W. Tomlin, D. Woolridge, T. Thomas. Back row: D. Freder- ick, R. Thomas, D. Fisher, D. McPeak, N. Roper, R. Min- ton. 63 Front row: M. Varga, B. Pugh, T. Thomas, D. Myers, D. Walker, R. Murray, C. Renwick, K. Renwick, K. Yandle, P. McEwen. B. Davis, B. Hollis. Second row: L. Burroughs, L. Perkins, J. Back row-: C. Hill, M. Tarance, T. Forbes, B. Martinko, J. Mason, Marks, J. Costo, F. Daley, J. Stocks. Third row-: Mrs. Douthat, J. Longo. Technicians Provide Audio-Visual Aids Our group of qualified technicians, known as the Projection Crew, is always on the scene to assist the faculty in providing more interesting material for the students. These boys are responsible for the handling of films, slides, projectors, and record players. Before entering this service organization, one must complete a training course and pass a test about the projector proving he can operate and repair the equip- ment properly. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Thelma Douthat, the organization is of valuable ser- vice to the entire school. After showing a film, Jamie Mason and Phil McEwen return the projector and reel to the equipment room. 64 Keeping Books and Bookkeeping Essential at PHS Library Assistants; Front row: R. Jones, V. Edmondson, S. Elmore, Sadler, P. Harris, C. Jones, E. Crowder, B. Britt. Back row: L. Woods, B. Short, L. Eley. Second row: A. Robertson, W. R. Hill, R. Heidorn, A. Moore, V. Stuart. Lynch, J. Rosso, D. Pierce, E. Costo, C. Mabon, K. Rodgers, P. Members of the library staff fulfill certain capac- ities necessary to the scholastic enlightenment of the pupils. Checking out books, stamping passes, keeping the shelves in order, and taking a bi-annual inventory are just some of the many duties that these girls perform. Under the direction of Mrs. Rhea Dodge this volunteer group works before school and during their study halls in an effort to provide PHS with an excel- lent library. Aiding the librarian, these girls insure the smooth operation of the library and help maintain an atmosphere which is conducive to study. Striving to broaden their knowledge of the business world. Commercial Club members attempt to develop a better understanding in the choice of a useful occupation and to create a closer relationship between class activities and business life. In an effort to serve PHS, this organization, sponsored by Miss Nancy Inge, vigorously participates in school activities and encourages and recognizes scholastic achivement. Any female student having completed one business course is eligible to join the Commercial Club at the beginning of each semester. Commercial Club: Front row: P. Williams, D. Horne, L. Rodgers, S. Aquino. Back row; J. Harris, E. Mason, R. Raines, K. Miles, President J. Wiles, Miss Inge, L. Motley, D. Pierce. Second row; T. Cunningham. S. Wray, L. Johnson, L. Carlisle, K. Allen, L. Brooks, E. Moody, j VICA Offers Opportunity for Professional Training Front row: M. Ford, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Teass, J. Stocks, J. Burgess, W. Marks, R. Hewitt, Mr. Curling, Mrs. Kimmel. Second row: R. Bowers, R. Glazier, P. Luff, M. Woodfin, W. Jones, G. Pugh, D. Jarratt, B. Jarman, F. Branzelle, R. Morgan, M. Powell, J. Pegram, V. Short, D. Renshaw. Third row: W. Smith, M. Armstrong, W. Tomlin, M. Tarrance, C. Richardson, Z. Hopkins, G. Hines, L. Fitz- gerald, K. Morini, G. Riggins, P. Chappell, M. Clarke, D. Carter, T. Spicely, V. Johnson, C. Saunders, N. Goode. Fourth row: K. Newton, K. Wright, C. Gibbs, B. Carson, L. Fisher, M. Wallas, R. Williams, L. Blackburn, B. Jarratt, J. Britt, J. Hooker, C. Glass, J. Callier, J. Tench. Fifth row: M. Fuller, H. Jones, B. Pearson, D. Peters, C. Jessup, J. Borders, T. Bishop, C. Hardy, C. Gibbs, D. Windham, B. Wilkinson, P. Nigerville, M. Varga, D. McPeak, J. Jackson. Back row: T. Lastoria, L. Morriss, R. Maitland, W. Whitten, E. Miles, M. Kyle, B. Burnam, J. Pierce, D. Vaughan, J. Marks, L. Slaughter, B. Thompson, C. Anderson, B. Burch, L. Wilson, S. Braswell. Today’s complex technological society has in- creased the demand for technically skilled workers. To help meet this demand of specialization, the Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America provides an opportunity for students to train in the professional field of their choice. Promoting vocational under- standing, leadership abilities, and civic conscientious- ness, VICA organizes trade, technical, and industrial students. Sponsored by Mr. James Aldredge, this organization accepts as members any students en- rolled in the industrial and trade educational classes. Membership, offering excellent opportunities for ad- vancement, is encouraged for these students. Vocational students prepare food and toys for their adopted Christmas family. Topping off all their holiday decorations, vocational students wish each and every student a very Merry Christmas. Attending a “patient’s” needs, Tonie Spicely and Connie Gibbs display a warm bedside manner. DECA Participates in Marketing Functions Our Distributive Education Club of America, spon- sored by Mr. Robert Parr, involves students interested in the field of merchandising. While continuing their education, these students engage in part-time employ- ment giving them professional training in salesman- ship, advertising, and interviewing. Membership is open to any student in the DE program. Petersburg students participate in district, state, and national contests concerning marketing functions. Other activities of this national youth organization include sending representatives to the annual DECA Conference in Richmond, Virginia and participating in the district DECA Convention in an area school. With the help of a doll medical assistance student Margaret Powell finds that the weighing of the child is an essential step in preparing the patient for medical examination. Front row: President P. Lufsey, H. Henderson, D. Wilson, C. Clarke, J. Lowe, S. Humphries. Second row: J. Everette, M. Gill, S. Hardy, D. Gunn, E. Young. Third row: D. Houchins, M. Merritt, D. Spicely, F. Covington, C. Jackson, L. Cook. Fourth row: R. Murray, C. Pittman, C. Twombly, D. Smith, P. Williams. Fifth row: S. Brown, H. Boisseau, L. Simon, C. Davis, V. Beale, D. Sessum. Last row: Mr. Williams, Mr. Parr, D. Stark, N. Babukovic. 67 Canvas, Brush, and Paints — Painting a mural for the first floor hall was one of many Christmas projects undertaken by Art Club members, Reid Collier and Karen Lynch. Through colorful posters and decorations, the Art Club beautifies our school and inspires students to take interest in many of its activities. Concerts, plays, and school and club activities rely on the Art Club to keep the students informed and interested. This fall the special project of the organization was to help the Inter-club Council to make for each club a flag bearing its emblem. It is an outlet to creativity for students who are interested in art. In order to be considered for mem- bership a student must be in grades ten through twelve and must pass a special test measuring his artistic abilities. These tests, displaying the talent of prospec- tive members, are graded by a committee of teachers including the sponsor of the club, Mrs. Lou Musgrove. This year the Art Club took its annual trip to Virginia Beach. Members enjoyed a visit to Old Dominion College where they discussed many phases of art with the college’s department head. They were also given the opportunity to further their artistic endeavors by attending an art class at Granby High School in Norfolk, Virginia. Art Club: Kneeling: C. Slatten, B. Cumby, S. Lawrence, D. Costner, Back row: E. Costo, President K. Kolb, J. Ellis, L. Arnold, G. L. Rodgers. Standing front row: S. Hiler, G. Petroff, J. Duncan, Tobias, C. Shapiro, R. White, R. Collier, B. Rowlett. S. Kinsey, Mrs. Musgrove, K. Lynch, L. Cliborne, C. Hannon. 68 Tools of the Artist Beanie, the mascot of the Art Club, seems quite pleased with the doctor who helped deliver her puppies. The Fall Festival Parade provides the Art Club with an opportunity to display its talent. Junior Art Club: Front row: Mrs. Norman, M. Schwartz, P. Laity, P. Slate, Mrs. Brooks. Second row: President N. Howard, N. Phillips, K. Churn, G. Redmond. Third row: B. Laderach, J. Sheintoch, M. Wiley, B. Zatcoff. In the art room Jill Sheintoch, Nancy Phillips, and Kay Gianinny finish posters for the school. Last year the Junior Art Club was formed to give the eighth and ninth graders a chance to show their interest in the field of art. Through strict compe- tition and judging, talented persons, after taking a difficult test determining their ability, are chosen as members. Their main objective is to assist the Art Club in completing all projects for the school and community. Members attend meetings twice a month in an effort to attain the high goals which they have set for themselves. Sponsored jointly by Mrs. Helen Brooks and Mrs. JoAmi Norman, this service organ- ization has progressed greatly through the year. In addition to aiding the Art Club with its proj- ects, this year the Junior Art Club also made poinset- ters as decorations for the Christmas assembly. Paint- ings and projects completed by this club indeed exem- plify the fact that PHS is an excellent environment for our many talented students eager to express their feelings through creative art work. 69 Front row: N. Plott, S. Auders, A. Maclin, L. Laderach, N. Howard, D. Warren, C. Jackson. B. Cheely, N. Wynn, B. Scott, C. Jones, M. Stevens, B. Laderach. Second row: M. Parker, G. Fauntleroy, R. Bowles, R. Booker. S. Powell, D. Small, V. Payne, J. McCord, V. Brigstock, M. Spivey, D. McCoy, T. Redmond, R. Myers, H. Bernard. Third row: G. Davis, Y. Puryear, D. Henderson, A. Ford, V. Minter, B. Cole, S. Lum, C. Jordan, S. Andrews, E. Challen, S. Hiler, D. Munford, S. Turnamian, P. Pennington, K. Kahl, K. Kolb, Mrs. Edwards. Fourth row: M. Bracy, A. Relaford, J. Moore, G. Bishop, H. Henderson, J. Ellis, K. Jones, D. Willis, J. Smith, M. Johnston, P. Lum, T. Moore, T. Moore, M. Russell, M. Walker, T. Spence, K. Morini. Fifth row: M. Alwis, V. Ely, L. Matylewicz, D. Smid, B. Cole, R. Wyatt, B. Rowlett, R. Jones, P. Vaughn, E. Baugh, B. Dix, H. Olson, B. Westbrook, M. Powers, E. Graham, B. Cumby, P. Shell, L. Haskins. Enthusiasm and Participation Increase in Glee Club Pro Musica Ensemble; Seated: R. Jones, L. Matylewicz. Standing: N. Howard, S. Andrews, K. Kahl, Y. Puryear, B. Westbrook, M. Russell, C. Jackson. 70 Singers Portray Austria in Fall Festival Parade Portraying the country of Austria in the Fall Festival Parade, the Glee Club added to the joyous weekend festivities with their beautiful music. Under the able direction of Mrs. Grace Edwards, the Glee Club strives to create a genuine interest in music. Through competitive tryouts those persons displaying talent and ability are chosen as members at the beginning of each semester. Enthusiasm and participation have greatly increased within the Glee Club, now consisting of over eighty members. They learn to appreciate and better understand the world of music through their numerous projects. These in- clude collaborating with the band for the Christmas and Pops Concerts, participating in several assemblies, performing at Willcox Lake, and presenting the annual musical production. The Girls’ Ensemble and the Pro Musica Ensem- ble, two selective groups, perform for various civic groups, churches, and organizations. Composed of eight to ten girls chosen from the Glee Club, the Girls’ Ensemble sings folk songs with guitar accompani- ment. The Pro Musica Ensemble performs a cappella numbers from the early Renaissance and contem- porary periods. Thus, the Glee Club and its affiliated organizations indeed serve both the school and the community. Girls’ Ensemble: Seated: B. Cole, A. Robertson. Standing: A. Maclin, D. Warren, M. Treverson, J. Smith, M. Alvis. 71 Diligent Practice Makes for Flawless Performance L Greatly helping to stimulate school spirit, the majorettes participate both at pep rallies and on the football field. Many parades, such as the Petersburg I Christmas Parade, the Veterans’ Day Parade, and the University of Virginia Homecoming Parade, are made better by their participation. Adding spice and color to the PHS band, they continue to hold the admiration of all those who watch them. , Aptly displaying their talents with a sense of , enjoyment and vigor, the squad consists of ten regular members and four alternates who are chosen to parti- cipate in parades and other festivities. In May new members are selected in competitive tryouts by band officers and the present majorettes. Stiff competition enhances the e.xcitement and enthusiasm accompany- ing these tryouts. In order to assure a flawless performance of their intricate routines, the majorettes spend much time I and energy in diligent practice. Even during the sum- : mer they devote several hours daily in preparation fof the upcoming football season. They are finally re- warded by presenting an outstanding halftime show. In addition to presenting a halftime show to entertain the spectators, our majorettes enjoy performing their routines for the band members during a time-out of the football game. Poise, confidence, and tal- ent are displayed by Wanda Vaughn at majorette try- outs. Sitting: Head B. Wilkerson. Standing: K. Kutsher, C. Jordan, J. Bedford, B. Ramsey, J. Cohn, W. Vaughn, B. Dunnavant, J. Minetree, K. Murphy. 72 The many hours of precision drilling paid off when the marching band participated in the 1968 Veteran ' s Day parade. Band Strives to Maintain Standards of Excellence Confusion and chaos generally dominate the scene when band members must await those few minutes preceding their halftime show. 73 Band Officers: Front row: Mr. Stronach, K. Kahl, W. Marks, B. Slate, R. Betton, B. Wilkerson, H. Watson. Second row: K. Johnson, E. Snider, K. Murphy, J. Snider. Third row: M. Buettner, K. Kutsher, C. Tarance, J. Landau. Fourth row: K. Wagner, J. Packer, J. Longo. Back row: T. Peters, M. Mayes, R. Murray. Diligently the pep band does its best to add to the carnival atmosphere of the Southside Virginia Fair. Concert Band Provides Enlightening Entertainment Augmenting the festive mood of Christmas, the band offers a medley of carols. Whether performing at pep rallies, providing pre- game or halftime entertainment at football games, or participating in parades, the Petersburg High School Band always strives to maintain the high standards of excellence set by bands of previous years. Through- out the school year the Band, consisting of over a hundred members, is always on hand to arouse enthusiasm in both adult and student audiences. In collaboration with the Glee Club the Concert Band presents the enlightening Christmas Concert. Later in the school year it presents the Annual Spring Concert. The Stage Band, a subdivision of the Concert Band, provides the instrumental music for the school’s musical production and the Junior Miss Pageant. On occasions the necessity of a small ensemble is fulfilled by the Pep Band, a group of approximately twenty boys. Finding enjoyment and rewarding experiences in their activities and performances during the year, the talented musicians are guided by Mr. Ralph Stronach, our band director. This devoted and capable leader endows not only time to his band members but also heartening inspirations. ! ! Brass and Percussion Sections: Front row; D. George, K. Kahl, J. Landau, C. Renwick, G. Jones, W. Greene, M. Fogel, T. Peters, J. Britt, L. Burroughs, M. Faison, M. Linkous, B. Carmichel, G. Comstock, P. Link. Second row: E. Snider, E. Baugh, A. Baptiste, B. Grayboyes, K. Bowman, M. Buettner, B. Slate, J. Packer, J. Donahue, D. Kelly, R. Hewitt, L. Texeira, C. Gohn, P. Shockley, S. Auders. Back row: G. Langley, D. Billups, J. Edwards, M. J ohnson, R. Bunell, R. Bowles, G. Holden, R. Jones, E. Costa, P. Vaughan. Woodwind Section: Front row: R. Betton, G. Davis, J. Snider, S. Drake, J. Carter, B. Winston, S. Carden, K. Wagner, W. Marks, D. Jackson, N. Pierce, K. Jefferson, B. Sandler, M. Alvis. Second row: C. Jackson, J. Kutsher, P. Totty, V. Reese, J. Howard, H. Bernard, B. Cantrell, B. Perkinson, R. Cherry, M. Crowder, R. Kelly, M. Mayes, K. Renwick, K. Scarborough. Third row: B. Shands, D. Minter, Y. Puryear, K. Johnson, J. Burroughs, V. Eley. M. Andrews, S. Lum, S. Langley, S. Hill, B. Burgess, J. Longo. H. Watson. Back row: G. Fauntleroy, M. Gamage, J. Smith, R. Jones, C. Tarrance, V. Eauntleroy, P. Jackson, B. Rowlett, H. Seligman. Color Guard: Kneeling: R. Murray, V. Storrs. Standing: H. Asbeil, C. Bowen, C. Baugh, D. Leys, C. Glass, T. Merritt, G. Buford, W. Wiggins, W. Harris, B. Dix, S. Braswell, D. Curry, N. Young, R. Baptiste. BEE ' fsl 75 76 Although a vast amount of knowledge may be accumulated from books, the enrichment of life cannot be found within their covers. One’s friends and associates are primary factors in the alteration of his life. As the Cockade Hat united men for a common cause, likewise the students of PHS are united in their search for the intangible qualities of friendship. One who greets you with a smile on a Mon- day morning, one who explains the reduction rule to you before a trig exam, one who pats your back with genuine sincerity after being defeated in an election — - these are the stu- dents who bring PHS alive and who develop its distinct personality. In past years nameless faces have become lunch pals, lab partners, and best friends. And yet the endless search for companionship never ceases. “To seek” friendship and the enrichment of life that fol- lows is a vocation of all who enter the halls of PHS. 77 Cheerleaders, Majorettes, Band Generate Spirit Enthusiasm and exuberance of the student body are generated into an enormous amount of spirit here at PHS. At pep rallies and football games our cheerleaders and gold blazers exert their endless forces of energy to keep PHS spirit alive. Besides these groups, our coaches also greatly influence the intense interest in our teams by participating whole- heartedly in these events. Another aspect of the vitality existing at PHS is the newly established Spirit Store. Selling various articles such as crimson wind breakers and “Wave Pens,” this enterprise offers all kinds of interesting paraphernalia to eager students. Because of this overwhelming desire to support our school, the spirit at Petersburg High soars to heights unknown the entire year. Tara Rhodes whispers her secret of great cheering ability to Laurie Aden. Anticipating the first game of the football season, Tommy Thomas and Tommy Hunt meticulously prepare for the first pep rally. Eyes trained on the cheerleaders, an eager crowd absorbs the sights and sounds of a PHS pep rally in full swing. Leading the PHS pep band in its Halloween celebration, Ricky Betton shows his better side. Taking a respite from his coaching duties, Bobby Tyler attempts to lead the crowd in cheers as well as lead his team in action. Although somewhat bedraggled from constant marching, Brenda Ramsey is still able to maintain her high-stepping form. Keeping a close watch on the cash box, Frank Wilson also helps students in their selection of spirit items. 79 Depressed and downhearted, Nancy Plott and Russ Conway remember their cry to “Defeat Cadets” and hope for better days to come. Exhibiting agility as well as the experience of two years of cheering, Nancy Plott assists in introducing the 1968 Crimson Wave team. Always transmitting her sparkling and vivacious personality, Anne Roper is a worthwhile addition to the cheerleading squad. Varsity and Junior Varsity head cheerleaders, Pam Graves and Becky Jones, exert their endless forces of energy to keep PHS spirit alive. 80 During the Benedictine pep rally, the PHS coaching staff plans its strategy for the games to come. JV cheerleaders, Bonnie Tuggle and Bee Cumby, beam excitedly after victory for the baby Wave. PHS Gains Spirit through Victory and Defeat As the 1969 football season opens, JV cheerleaders assist in the launch- ing of the Crimson Wave Victory Rocket, which was made by VICA. 81 PHS Queens Display Crowns with Pride Greeted with a smile and a crown, Nancy Plott graciously accepts her throne as 1968 Junior Ring Queen. Rather than being a popularity contest, the elec- tion of our area’s Junior Miss is based on person- ality, poise, talent, and scholastic achievements. An- nually, the pageant is jointly sponsored by the Senior Class and the Petersburg Jaycees. This beneficial project provides the participating girls with much valuable experience, and the students attending with an evening of delightful entertainment. In addition to this exciting attraction, each year the students select queens to reign over each of their three dances. These elections are urged not only to rec- ognize the beauty present in our school, but also to heighten the mood of these festive occasions. Since wearing a crown is quite an honor, our female stu- dents wait with anticipation for a nomination to rep- resent their class, thus, receiving an opportunity to compete for the title. Tears of joy in her eyes. Fall Festival Queen Kathe Kutsher proudly exhibits her crown as Mr. Betts and her escort Frank Scott gaze pleasingly. 82 Marching down the runway, Becky Slate displays her physical fitness form during the Junior Miss Pageant. “Who will buy . . sings Carole Sue Jackson as she portrays Oliver Twist in her talent presentation. With artistic form, first runner-up Robin Jones entertains her audience with a karate demonstration touched with oriental gestures. Junior Miss Confesfanfs Possess Poise and Talent If WitM H ' lV ■ ■ 1 i 1 Shrilled beyond belief, Elaine Challen meets her public with a smile after being crowned 1969 Junior Miss. 83 Opportunities for Talented A Renaissance of Roman culture took place when Cheryl Jordan, Pat Hundley, and Veronica Fauntleroy re-enacted an ancient dance. Ricky Betton’s instrument, the ancient recorder, is easily adapted to Kathy Kolb’s modern arrangement. Through song and music the disasterous effects of drugs were explained to the student body during an assembly. A PHS artist captures a spring day in watercolors at the annual Park Show held in Poplar lawn. Talented Betty Dunnavant presents her version of the “Charleston” in the Junior Miss Pageant. in Area of Culture In the cultural aspects of our school life, a great number of PHS students show their basic concern by participating in the production of plays, concerts, and lasting works of art. Along with the valuable experiences obtained by the participants, these pres- entations also provide the school with cultural knowl- edge that not only proves essential to the progression of our school, but also introduces each student to a more interesting and profitable phase of life. Ralph Stronach continues rehea rsal while trumpeters, Jerry Packer and Jimmy Donahue, pause to muse over an unexcusable blunder. As Mrs. Edwards reproduces the styles of various composers, the chorus listens attentively. Directed by Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Stronach, the annual Christmas Concert inspired many students and parents with the joyous holiday spirit. 85 South Pacific Deemed Success Due to Precision, Fond memories of a beautiful island dance through Kenny Jenkins’ mind as the sweet melody of Bali Hi haunts the atmosphere. After hours of hard work in preparation for South Pacific, Director Mrs. Edwards, her assistant Robert Jones, and Edwin Betts give the cast their final pep talk before the first performance. 1 86 i I Fine Acting During a patio scene in “South Pacific” leads, Karen Murphy and Frank Wiley, chat over tea. In a passionate embrace Frank Wiley and Karen Murphy show their true affection for one another. Carole Sue Jackson and Glenn Plott pause during their singing of “Dites-moi.” Realizing the importance of makeup, Ann Jacobs carefully applies the final touches to Glenn Plott’s back. 87 This year Optimist Awards were presented to the following students: Nancy Plott, citizenship; Fletcher Braswell, athletics; Reid Collier, art; Robert Jones, academics; and Becky Slate, music. Civic Groups Recognize Students Who Excel In each of the various fields of learning at Peters- burg High, there are students who win acclaim. To reward these scholars for their aehievements and to show appreciation for their contributions, numerous honors are presented to a select few each year. These awards are not based on popularity, but qualities such as personality, leadership, and skills. Such awards as the DAR Citizenship award, the American Legion Speakers Award, Optimist, and National Merit Awards are only examples of a few of the honors received an- nually by deserving students. For the first time we must also recognize those who are representing PHS on the High School Bowl. Included among the exemplary honors won by our students are the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award given to Karen Murphy and the Latin award presented to Janet Landau. 88 The American Legion Speaker’s Award was presented to David Minton in recognition of his fine speaking ability. Semi-finalists Karen Johnson and Linda Matylewicz and finalist Robert Jones win high acclaim through the National Merit tests. High School Bowl contestants Peter Santago, Gary Curtis, Robert Jones, John Richardson, and alternate Bobby Silverman realize that quick recall is important as coach Jimmy Sublett fires the questions. 89 Tireless Travellers Take Thrilling Trips Completely exhausted from their Columbia trip, Missile Advisor Mrs. Lampman, Assistant Editor Gail Tobias, and Editor-in-Chief Kandy Kahl “take five.” As a means of supplementing a student’s educa- tion, PHS has learned that travel plays a vital role in school life. Each year numerous field trips are planned not only to contribute to one’s knowledge, but also to add variety and excitement to the daily ritual of attending classes. Journeys such as the MissUe staff’s visit to Columbia University, the senior trip to Annapolis, Boys’ and Girls’ State, and the countless trips to football g ames serve to enlighten the minds of the participants and to influence the total enviroment of PHS. Indulging in three of life’s greater pleasures, Steve Akers and Kathe Kutsher make the most of their senior trip. Recounting fond memories of Girls’ State, Karen Murphy, Brenda Wilkinson, and Carolyn Gibbs examine the annual with their counterparts at Boys’ State, Robert Jones, Frank Scott, Tommy Clarke, and Peter Santago. A Navy fan himself, Herbert Kimmel listens with dismay as University of Virginia scores another touchdown. 90 The intricacies of registration, a preliminary to the mock election, are explained to Karen Murphy by Susan Andrews and Karen Martinko. ' 68-69— Never to Be Forgotten A never-to-be-forgotten year, the 1968-69 school session, has been full of memorable experiences for many of the students at Petersburg High. Numerous activities, such as the annual play, concerts, dances, sports, and assemblies, have sparked the enthusiasm of every member of the student body. Even such incidents as class changes and fire drills provided some type of entertainment for the students during school hours. No matter what the situation, no- table or trivial, 1968-69 has been an event in itself — a phase of our lives which will always be worth recalling. Escaping a mid-afternoon downpour, Marian Anderson and Janet DeWitt make haste through the teachers’ parking lot. Deciding whether or not to attend class, Linda Felty attempts to judge the teacher’s mood. 91 Among his other attributes, Frank Scott en- joys skipping rope. Jeanette Cohn escapes Cameron Field to imagine herself as a pirate on the high seas. Amazed with her plumbing ability, Mrs. DuPriest has finally managed to bring a cantankerous sink under control. OF FLUID dead ueELsariMEs ONtV USE REAOEVTS IW CtEARLY lAftELED CONJTAINEftc Although drum-beating is not an especially grueling job. Hunter Watson finds it exhausting. 92 As part of Law Day, Judge Ben Campbell explains the rolls of the law to attentive students. Enjoying the delicacies of New York, Gail Tobias practices her table manners. Variety of Activities Typify School Year On the warpath for the Royals game, Eileen Dix is amazed at her own exuberance. Although the band is a uniform organization. Uncle Ralph adds his personal touch to strengthen the unity between himself and his associates. 93 Thinking about the new SCA officers, a student admires Tommy Clarke’s campaign poster. Neal Roper, John Mallory, and Skip Booth make their way to the top with SCA gimmicks for Frank Scott. Buddy Dix aids the campaign for Eileen Dix by distributing posters throughout the hall. Compefitive Spirit Prominent for SCA Campaigns Debbie Donnell and Susan Hiler seem anxious to secure Tim Rives’s vote during the SCA elections. Richard Zaruba seems somewhat perturbed when he learns that his receipts do not talley. 94 From Courtroom to Stage to Graduation Prosecutor Walter Green’s battery of questions to witness Mark Fuller evokes a tension fillen expression in Judge Donald Green during a mock trial. Portraying Scrooge in the annual French Club play, Mary Powers demonstrates her ability to act. Ordering graduation announcements only adds to the excitement of that long awaited day. Music Day provides an opportunity for seniors to demonstrate their talent. 95 Responsibility — Requirement for Recent Arrivals Abrams, Carmilla Allen, Bobby Allen, Jimmy Amos, Dallas Anderson, Fay Anderson, Judy Antozzi, Timmy Arney, Susan Arnold, James Asbeil, Harris Atkins, Randy Azlin, Debra Bader, Ken Bapett, Bee Bailey, Debbie Baird, Dee Baptiste, Ramone Barboza, Robin Beckwith, Tommy Belcher, Beverly Bell, Debbie m p Vice-President Francisco Ferrer, Secretary Kathy Cornett, and President Bert Poole serve as the eighth grade officers. Confronting the eighth grader are both the explicit act of entering high school and the more implicit act of spurning childhood for the maturity requisite for future success. The newcomer finds himself in an unfamiliar situa- tion filled with hall confusion, academics, and extra- curricular activities. The eighth grader soon realizes that in order to excel he must not only follow the advice of teachers and upperclassmen but also rely on his own judgment and ability. At the beginning of the year an orientation day was held to introduce the incoming student to his new world. Highlighting the year was the sponsoring of a Sing Out South program. This provided group experi- ence, helping the eighth grader to become better adjusted to the scholastic environment in which he will spend his next four years. Benitez, Rose Bernet, Robert Berry, Morris Birdsong, Ricky Bish, Donald Bishop, Bonnie Blanks, George Blanks, Nell Boisseau, Robert Booth, Sandy Boreaux, Donald Bowles, Lorraine Bracy, Monte Bracy, Tom 96 Branch, Denise Briggs, Connie Briggs, Shirley Brockwell, Virginia Brown, John Brown, Renate Bryant, Debra Buford, Gerald Caperton, Sharon Cardoza, Debbie Cardoza, Denise Carseley, Gerald Carter, Sandra Chambers, Colin Chambers, James Chambliss, Ben Champagne, Rick Cheely, Betty Childress, Alvin Churn, Kathy Cleary, David Coates, Melissa Cohen, Mike Cole, Brenda Cole, Jean Cole, Robert Collins, Jerry Collins, Mike Fun, Excitement and Fond Memories Guaranteed She (?I aiss of ’S9 guarantees fiue of fun, crcil ement,an6 Ireasurci oriGS at to the ncu) eighth iie stubeats. During Orientation Day upperclassman Joan Hiler points out the seniors’ notice to eighth graders Bob Hollis and Donna Gugel. 97 Compton, Mildred Conrad, Cecil Cook, Wayne Cooper, Rudolph Cornett, Kathy Cotten, John Cox, Vicki Coyle, Charles Coyne, Debra Crews, Tim Crumpler, Joyce Curry, Milton Curtis, Sheila Dance, Forrest Daniel, Jackie Doors to Locker Room Open to Arrivals “1001, 1002,” pants Dallas Amos, trying to break his record. Chaos prevails in the locker room baskets of active PHS ath- letes. Davidson, Randy Davis, Bernand Davis, Leonard Davis, Robert Denolfi, Charlcie Dent, Oliver Dewitt, Cornelia Dewitt, Janet Doucette, John Downey, Tamara Droddy, Sheila Duncan, David Durbin, Terry Dyson, Debbie Dyson, John Easter, Jerry Edwards, Margaret Elder, William Eldridge, Diane Eley, Jean Ellis, Frances Emory, Debra Ende, Mark Ferrer, Franciso Fisher, Elijah 98 Fitzgerald, Steve Fogel, John Foussekis, Carol Frazier, Sandy Garner, Katherine Gibson, Mary Giles, James Gilkerson, Debbie Gilliland, Pat Gordon, Barbara Gore, Calvin Gray, Barbara Gray, Suzanne Green, I,evy Green, Romana GrifJen, Willie Grubb, Ronnie Gugel, Donna Hampton, Theresa Hanford, Robert Hardy, Shirley Harris, Barbara Harris, Jill Harris, John Hecker, Frederick Hersh, Lela Hewitt, Candy Hicks, Cherita Hicks, William Hill, Annie Hill, Gerrie Hines, Ray Hinton, Tommy Hodges, Bubbie Hoffman, Betty Change of Classes, Exchange of Gossip Holden, Jeff Hollis, Bobby Holmes, Betty Hope, Charlotte Ingram, George Jacobs, Amy James, Hoyt Jarratt, Debra With only four minutes to change classes, eighth graders begin their hourly stampede. 99 Lifterbugs Ostracized by Student Body Jarvis, Robert Jefferson, Harold Jefferson, James Jenkins, Connie Johnson, Barbara Jones, Calvin Jones, Charlie Jones, Cindy Jones, Dean Jones, Frank Jones, Veronica Judy, Brenda Peter Santago extracts bewildered eighth grader Ray Hodges from a garbage pail, insisting he is not trash. Kamery, David Kaplan, Paul Keller, Suzanne King, John Kirkland, Jimmy Kirkland, Tommy Kitt, Vanessa Kreicar, Frankie Laderach, Bill Lascelle, Pat Lastoria, Debra Lawrence, Laura Ledford, Kathy Lehan, Brian Lewis, Jimmy Lewis, Sandy Link, Sylvia Lorch, Richard Lowry, Carolyn Maclin, Anne Mallory, Tommy Marshall, Janet Martinez, Betty Martinez, Gary Mason, Jamie Massenburg, Wilbur Maywalt, David McCoull, Charles McCoy, David McCracken, Shirley McCrickard, Keith McNeely, Steve Merritt, Cecelia Miles, Steven Miller, Joe 100 Miller, Lois Mitchell, Anthony Moore, Ann Moore, Bill Moore, Linda Moore, Timmy Moore, Tommy Murrell, Tommy Nelson, Ken Newsom, Kathy Nichols, Jan Norman, Gary Norris, Ethel Ovens, Robin Overby, Debbie Pace, John Parham, Rodney Parham, Vanessa Parks, Yvonne Payne, Betty Payne, Vickie Pearson, Nancy Peebles, David Peet, Willard Perkins, Brenda Perkinson, Jeanette Peters, Cindy Plymale, Parker Poland, Donald Poole, Bert Poythress, Bobby Price, Randy Ramsey, Evelyn Reames, Melvin Redmond, Terry Preparation of Lessons Any Time, Anywhere Exemplifying the scholastic atmosphere of PHS, Dallas Amos and Bob Hollis find the hall a convenient location for last minute studying. In their sweeping presentation of Sing Out South, sponsored by the eighth grade, perform- ers show great enthusiasm. mi ft § ® I 4Jl ft Reed, Carol Relaford, Annette Relaford, Elena Relaford, Everette Renwick, Myra Rhodes, Carol Rideout, Johnny Robertson, Robbie Robinson, Karen Rowe, Mike Ruffa, Cindy Sanchez, Larry Scott, Bettye Shepard, Roger Siedow, Clarence Sievers, Donna Sing Out South —Successful Spectacle Simpkins, Mike Sisisky, Richard Skerritt, Donna Slaughter, Dolores Small, Donna Smith, Bill Smith, Bradford Smith, Dickie Smith, Don Smith, Ken Spicely, Sheila Stevens, David Stevens, Ernest Stewart, Gwendolyn Stewart, Jeff Stith, Cathy Strathearn, Paulet Sullivan, Andrew Talbert, Wanda Talley, Allen Talley, Bill Talley, Bobby Talmage, Richard Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Jimmy Taylor, Reta Taylor, Wendy Tench, Randy Teoli, Emery Terounzo, Ruth Thomas, Judy Toler, Steve Toombs, Beverly Traylor, Cheryl Traylor, Dixie 102 Newcomers Forsee Exciting Future Tucker, Valerie Tudor, Debbie Tudor, Robert Tuggle, Bill Turnamian, Sharon Updike, Bobby Vaughn, Bill Vaughn, E. C. Wagenseller, Steve Waite, Debbie Walker, David Walker, Ronald Walters, George Warren, Barbara Warren, Denise Washington, Danny Weathers, Ricky Wells, Donna Wells, Susan White, Debbie Whitt, John Wiggins, William Wilder, Bonnie Wiley, Margaret Wilkerson, Ray Williams, Dinah Williams, Paul Williams, Rhonda Williams, Sheila Williams, Sheila Williamson, LaVerne Williamson, Linda Wilson, Barry Wolfrey, Dale Wolfrey, Wayne Harris Asbeil meditates toward a more auspicious future. Womack, Marsha Wooden, Gwendolyn Woods, Charles Woods, Linda Wright, Watson Wyatt, Jackie Wynn, Perry Young, Neal Zabner, Gary Zappulla, Mike ZatcofF, Barbara Zweig, Beverly 103 Leadership is displayed by freshmen officers. Secretary Barbara Wilkinson, President James Jackson, and Vice-President Nancy Howard. Spirited Freshmen Support Projects With a year’s experience in his favor the ninth grader is better able to apply himself not only to scholastic endeavors but also to extra-curricular activi- ties. Having no major project, the freshman uses the spirit gained in his previous year to aid his class and school. During this year the freshman begins to take his place in the world of PHS. Whether cheering the Wave to victory or helping with the SC A litter cam- paign, the freshman always lends the expected sup- port. A sense of fulfillment augmented by the security of becoming firmly established is the greatest reward of the year. T he freshman must also work to provide himself with the academic achievement which will be the foundation of his future. Akines, Tom Allen, Evelyn Allen, Kitty Alley, Sue Anderson, Dale Anderson, Marian Anderson, Terry Armstrong, Larry Arney, Tim Ashby, Kenneth Avent, Dan Bach, Steve Backerman, Jeff Bagwell, Bruce Barnes, Billy Barr, Billy Baugh, Claudette Bernard, Hazel Berry, Chaucey Billups, David Biscoe, Jesse Bishop, Gayle Blovin, Linda Booker, Ruth Bowen, Chris Bowen, Ricky Boyd, Reed Branch, Jack Brinkley, Carolyn Bristow, Pat 104 Ninth Graders Learn to Use Library Effectively Brockwell, Ricky Brower, Beth Brown, Jennifer Brown, Susan Bryant, Cindy Bryant, Robert Bugg, Bernard Burroughs, Joan Burrow, Edna Callear, Phyllis Cantrell, Wayne Carmichael, David Carr, Ray Carter, Jane Caudle, Charles Chambliss, Porferio Charles, Edna Christian, Ron Clarke, Beverly Clarke, Roger Clarke, Sonny Clary, Barbara Clay, Rosemary Comstock, Greg In searching for a book, Susan Elmore finds the card catalogue to be indispensable. Costner, Bobbie Cousins, Cynthia Cox, Lolita Crumpley, Jesse Curtis, John Daly, Brenda 105 Enjoying an exciting ride on a motorcycle at the fair are freshmen Pam Russell and Margaret Gibbs who wonder why sophomore Hugh Vaughn must lead them in their frolics. Davis, Vera Dean, Steve Deems, Linda Deskins, Debbie Dicson, Shirley Dix, Buddy Doucette, Ron Downey, Lindall Frosh Frolic at Fun — Drake, Sheila Drebber, Donna Dudley, Floyd Duke, Wayne Dunbar, Ann Ehrenworth, Carol Eilert, Gary Elder, Ruby Elmore, Susan Erney, Louise Evans, Donald Fauntleroy, Germaine Ferguson, Patti Ferrer, Cesario Fogel, JoAnn Ford, Ann Ford, John Furrow, Mike Garner, Karen Gates, Elizabeth Gianniny, Kay Gibbs, Margaret Gibson, Jimmy Gibson, Joe 106 Giles, Wilma Gohn, Steve Goldstock, Ann Filled Fair Grayboyes, Bobby Graham, Ellen Graves, Cynthia Graves, Keath Gray, Pat Griffith, Carter Gunn, Marvin Haire, Jeanne Hampton, Jimmie Hare, Donna Harlow, Robin Harris, Ricky Harris, Walter Harrison, Ginny Hawkins, Alexa Herr, Jeffery Herr, John Hersh, Burton Hiler, Joan Hill, Rhonda Hill, Russell Hill, Ruth Hill, Shirley Hixon, Robert Hodges, Debbie Holden, Greg Holden, Joanne Holmes, Susan Honeycutt, R. D, Howard, Nancy Ingrossia, Becky Ivey, Davis Jackson, James 107 Jackson, Judy James, Diane James, Roy Jefferson, Venessa Jenkins, Jimmy Johnson, Marshall Far from exuberant, Harold Owen’s bleak countenance reflects one of the less glorious moments of Junior Varsity football re- sulting in a call-back of the previous touchdown. Freshmen Participate in Junior Varsity Athletics Johnson, Susan Johnston, Melissa Jones, Kay Jones, Milton Jones, Rose Jones, Tanya Joyner, Gloria Keeton, Marilyn Kelland, Janet Kelly, Karen Kelly, Richard Key, Kevin Kirkland, John Kovacevich, Michael Kozak, Martin Kutsher, Jan Laderach, Linda Laity, Pam Lane, Gloria Lawrence, Susan Ledbetter, Theolet Long, Nancy Love, Thomas Lufsey, Terry Lum, Peggy Martin, Debbie Martinko, Bobby McCall, Tim McCarthy, Dan McEwen, Phil 108 McGuigan, Joy McPeak, Randall Minetree, R. G. Minter, Vanessa Minton, David Moody, Donna Moody, Shannon Moore, Amy Moore, Cal Moore, Clifton Munford, Debbie Myers, Robin Myers, Sandra Nelson, Debbie Nelson, Kim Nichols, Scott Oakley, Mason O’Neil, Debbie Owen, Harold Pardue, Joe Patterson, Kathy Pearson, Marsha Pearson, Pat Perkowsky, Billy Phelps, Robert Phillips, Nancy Pierce, Ted Poe, A1 Powell, Patsy Poweil, Sandra Education In and Out of Classroom After a strenuous session of physical exercise, Richard Zaruba escorts Clarence Hicham, Ronald Doucette, and Tom Akins inside. With an expression of doubt Kay Gianniny wonders if mechanical drawing is really a girls’ subject. 109 Community Provides Extra-Curricular Opportunities Powers, Mark Raines, Jerome Ramsey, Terry Rice, limbo Richardson, John Riggs, Keith Robertson, Barry Rooney, Jackie Rose, David Rowlett, Diane Rubin, Claudia Russell, Annette Russell, Mark Russell, Pam Ruthledge, Wanda Sanchez, Ana Scarborough, Kevin Schwartz, Melanie Scott, Vivian Self, Keith Setzer, Leisha Seymore, Jana Sheintoch, Jill Simon, John Slate, Peggy Smith, Feet Smith, Paul Snipes, Larry Spach, Thomas Spain, Brad Swimmer Nancy Howard takes advantage of the numerous opportunities offered by our YMCA. 110 Spain, Debbie Spain, Wanda Jeanne Haire and Donna Drebber find the Who’s Who issue of the Review very interesting. Spenser, Carter Spenser, Tish Spivey, Margaret Stevens, Mark Surls, Shirley Talbott, Amanda Corridors, Setting for Numerous Activities Taylor, Bob Taylor, Roy Taylor, Susan Tench, Carolyn Traylor, Debra Tuggle, Bonnie Umphrey, Mike Unger, Ellen Urqudart, Tina Vlk, Walter Webb, Debra Wells, Billy White, Sam Wiggins, Sonora Wiley, “Ash Wilkinson, Barbara Williams, Elester Williams, Karla Williams, Sheraldine Wills, Anne Wilson, Bill Wilson, Susan Winfield, Debbie Young, Bobby 111 Carefree sophomore officers. President Pam Shell, Vice-President Caroline Stowe, and Secretary Becky Jones, enjoy clowning on the fire escape. Midway in his high school career, the sophomore must pause to consider his accrued progress and make certain decisions relevant to his future. Perhaps the most unique year of high school, the tenth grade marks the turning point, where the student can no longer be led, but must strive forward on his own initiative both in scholastic and extra-curricular pur- suits. Sponsoring the Fall Festival Dance and Parade, the sophomore is given the opportunity to accept con- siderable responsibility. “Around the World in Eighty Days” was not only colorful and exciting but also added to the levels of experience and responsibility which are necessary as the sophomore makes one more step toward that final year. Success Sought by Scholastic Sophomores Akers, Nancy Allen, Karen Allison, Douglas Anderson, Charles Anderson, George Anderson, Jeanne Andrews, Margaret Armstrong, Micky C,- Auders, Susan Avery, Pam Baptiste, Andre Barney, Duffy Baugh, Ernest Becker, Ricky Bell, Valeria Berry, Joann Biggs, Debbie Bishop, Connie Bishop, Linda Blackburn, Larry Blackburn, Tom Bladen, Pam 112 Bland, Charles Blouin, Steven Bowers, Ronnie Bowles, Maurice Bowman, Karen Bowman, Ken Braswell, Sterling Brigstock, Vicki Brooks, Leona Browder, Sherry Buckner, Marvin Buettner, Mike Bulifant, Brenda Burch, Billy Burke, Debbie Butterworth, Winn Callear, Jimmy Carden, Shelley Carlisle, Linda Carter, Annie Carter, Donna Carter, Faye Chambers, Raymond Chambliss, Joyce Students Render Opinions in Classroom Discussion Indulged in the interesting classroom discussion, Dennis Cole wishes to render his point of view. Chappell, Pat Charles, Octavia Churn, Susan Clark, Matilda Clarke, Marcia Cliborne, Lynne 113 Cole, Dennis Cole, James Collier, Ned Collier, Toni Collins, Nancy Comer, Keith The Square Circle Australian kangaroo stole the show during the thrilling Fall Festival Parade at Cameron Field. Fall Festival Parade Opens Eventful Weekend Costner, Debbie Costo, Elba Courtney, Trip Covington, Malcolm Creech, David Crowder, Kenny Crump, Christine Cumby, Bee Cunningham, Tamara Curtis, Garry Dailey, Fred Davis, Gloria Dean, Penny Duncan, Joan Dyer, George Early, Dave Earwood, Dave Edmonds, Joseph Edwards, John Edwards, Tom Elder, Clyde Eley, Mary Eley, Vicky Ellis, Julia 114 Dance— Finale of Occasion Elmore, Mike Evans, Wendy Eauntleroy, Veronica Eelty, Sieg Eerrell, Dent Eerrer, Irineo Eitts, Robert Eitzgerald, Linwood Eobbs, Troy Eogel, Mary Eord, Michael Erazier, Lora Ereeman, Earl Eultz, Raymond Gates, Nancy George, Debbie Gibbs, Chris Gilliam, Sylvester Ginsberg, Alicia Glass, Clayton Glazer, Rennie Gunn, Debbie Hannon, Connie Hardy, Bernice Hare, Debbie Hargraves, Tina In h is stylish Nehru, Hugh Vaughn dances with Bee Cumby at the height of the Eal! Eestival festivities. 115 Harrell, Jan Harris, Jean Hawkes, Ernest Heidorn, Ruth Henderson, Denise Hickam, Clarence Hill, Jackie Hill, Stephen Hobbs, Kathy Horne, Debbie Horner, Kathy Houchins, Donnie Howell, Twebe Ingram, Vickie Jackson, Edward James, Jeri Jarratt, Bob Jefferson, Joyce Johnson, Vincent i Jones, Becky ( 0 ' ■ c,- Jordan, Cheryl Kelly, Dave Kinsey, Susan Klingel, Roxanne l,ane, Diane Lane, Linda Langley, Steve Lascelle, Mike Lastoria, Tony Skills Developed 116 Lawrence, Joyce Lebow, Sharon Leinhass, Mark Leys, Donnie Livingston, Hilda Lum, Susan Mallory, Johnny Mann, Tommy Marable, Roz Marek, Brenda Martinko, Rick Martz, Robert Mason, Jeannie Massengale, Mike Maxwell, Valerie McCord, Jan McDonald, Wendy Micklem, Jimmy for Use in Future Years Gaining practical experience through a useful project, George Rose, Chuckie Gohn, and James Cole construct a physical educa- tion storehouse. Miller, Patsy Minson, Stacy Montgomery, Richard Moody, Ester Moore, Betty Moore, Judy Morgan, Arthelia Morini, Kathy Motley, Lois Mountcastle, Patricia 117 Draftsman ' s Career Begins in High School Mulkey, Pete Nelson, Ken Nigreville, Pat Ogburn, Joan Olson, Howie Pace, Jan The exactness of mechanical drawing captivates the full attention of Johnny Mallory. Parrish, Claire Patterson, Tom Peebles, Brad Pegram, Jacqueline Pennington, Paige Perkins, Sharon Perrot, Billy Peters, Donnie Phillips, Barbara Phillips, David Pierce, Dorothy Pierce, Philip Powell, Margaret Pulliam, Rosalyn Pursell, Billy Puryear, Yvonne Redford, Jill Reese, Ronnie Reid, Tony Richard, Michele Riggan, Georgeani Rives, Pat Rose, George Rosso, Joann 118 Rowe, Steve Ruffin, Nelson Ruthledge, Sheila Sanders, Idoyd Sanderson, Frankie Sandler, Barbara Scott, Chad Scott, Joseph Seay, Joy Seligman, Hedy Shands, Barbara Shapiro, Craig Shell, Pam Short, Betsy Sickles, Jamie Sievers, Kathy Simmons, Peyton Slatten, Caron Sleeger, Robbie Smith, Barbara Smith, Blackwell Smith, Dorcas Smith, Doug Smith, Janet Smith, Sherry Spicely, Debra Stephenson, Ronnie Stewart, Velma Stillman, Page Storrs, Vincent Dead Language Brought Alive by Latin Scholars Stowe, Caroline Breaking the monotony of conjugating verbs, Shelley Carden, Betsy Winston, James, Susan Kinsey, and Guy Cumby present a Latin play. Tatum, Priscilla Terry, Blanche Thompson, John Thornton, Tommy Thurman, Thomas Treuisan, Michele Toler, Linda Tudor, Paul Tyler, Frances Varga, Carolyn Vaughan, Diane Vaughan, Hugh Vaughan, Pat Vaughan, Sandra Vaughan, Wayne Vlk, Linda Vonetes, Maria Vonetes, Sandra Washington, Velma Ward, Janet Ward, Mike Wasyk, Charles Webb, Anesia Wells, Charles Whitt, Janie Report Card, Record of Achievement Receiving her last report card, Nancy Akers ends a successful sophomore year. Williams, Barbara Williams, Dennis Williams, Phyllis Williams, Ricky Willis, Debbie Winston, Betsy Wyatt, Becky Yandle, Kent Zastrow, Christine Junior Year Offers Span of Acfivlties Approaching the end of his high school career, a member of the junior class begins to concentrate his activities on the not too distant graduation. While the scholastic aspect of school life becomes increas- ingly difficult, extra-curricular pursuits become more numerous and more gratifying. The newly acquired ring separates the junior from the underclassman and marks the point at which he can look beyond high school. Taking the PSAT in October and later perusing catalogues, the college-bound junior examines various institutions, seeking the one which suits him best. Among the projects undertaken by the class was a magazine sales drive, carried out in an effort to finance the Ring Dance, the social event of their year. President Jenny Plott, Secretary Linda Gainey, and Vice-President Jennie Carelock peek around the corner at their friends. Aden, Laurie Allen, Paul Alley, Margaret Alvis, Margaret Andrews, Marcia Aquino, Susy Archer, Cathy Arnold, Lexi Atkinson, Marsha Azlin, Larry Bader, Cynthia Barlow, Joan Barnes, Greg Beasley, Janet Beasley, Sue Becker, Ellie Becker, Guy Belcher, Mary Beilis, Carol Bishop, Donnie 121 Guest speaker, Mr. Bertock, explains the points of salesmanship for the Junior Magazine Drive. Subscription Sales, Profitable Project Bishop, Lloyd Bishop, Terri Bladen, Linda Borders, Jackie Bracy, Linda Branzelle, Frances Brinkley, Anne Bristow, Mike Britt, Brenda Britt, J. T. Brown, Fred Brown, Scott Burgess, Brenda Burgess, John Burroughs, Larry Cabaniss, Nancy Cantrell, Bruce Carelock, Jenny Carmichael, Bobby Chambliss, Estrelita Clarke, Carole Collett, Julia Collins, Charles Compton, Lois Costo, Jose Crowder, Carol 122 Electronics Training Enables Student Advancement Crowder, Eileen Crowell, Alonzo Cumby, Guy Deekens, Billy Dickerson, Wanda Donahue, Jim Douglass, David Easter, Peggy Ehrenworth, Joan Elder, Peggy Eley, Linda Ellington, Debbie Ende, Fred Everett, Joyce Faison, Marvin Fisher, Dougie Gadsby, Robbie Gainey, Linda Gamage, Mason Gammon, Carey Garriss, Harvey Gibbs, Connie Gill, Mildred Goode, Chuckle Absorbed in his work, Wesley Minter discovers the intricacies of electronics. Goodman, Cathy Grainger, Charlie Plans for Career With College Boards pending, Helene Rudnick persuades Ricky Turnaniian, Steve Russell, and Jose Costo to start studying. Gray, Linda Griswold, Martha Gwaltney, Mark Hamm, Billy Hardy, Cindy Harris, Pat Heath, Denise Hewitt, Randy Hicks, Donny Hill, Benita Hill, Sarah Hines, Nelson Holden, Randall Hooker, J. C. Howard, Jayne Humphries, Sherry Hundley, Pat Jackson, Paulette Jacobs, Dickie Jarman, Buster Jarratt, Danny Jefferson, Donna Jefferson, Ken Jessup, Carl Johnson, Loise Jones, Holly 124 Jordan, Betsy Kidd, Pat Lackey, Jane Landau, Janet Leys, Jeannie Lickle, Denise Link, Peggy Linkous, Mike Livesay, Carolyn Lobaugh, Richard Logan, Wayne Love, Mike Lowe, Jeffrey Lucas, Bill Lyon, Tommy Mallory, Randy While being fitted for his class ring by the Herff-Jones salesman, Herkie Wilson must decide on size, color, and style. Climax of Year 125 Library Sets Scene for Research Marcum, Linda Martin, Jerry Mason, Evelyn Mason, Robert McCoy, Debbie McDaniel, Mike Meador, Sue Meredith, Brad Miller, Phil Minetree, Joan Minson, Ricky Minter, Iris Moody, Brenda Moore, Margaret Morgan, Ronnie Muckle, James Murray, Ron Muto, Pam Nichols, Page Nunnally, Bill Nunnally, Rhonda Oakley, Buzz Orlando, Gaynelle Overby, Vivian Owens, Joe Packer, Jerry Parrish, Craig Parsons, Gayle Parsons, Roland and Study on Interesting Topics Pate, Bill Pearson, Bill PetroflF, Gayle Pierce, Barbara Pierce, Neil Pierce, Reid Plott, Jennie Poppa, Sylvia Porter, Pam Powell, Davey Price, Vickie Pride, Linda Pritchett, Lanford Raines, Becky Ramsey, Brenda Reese, Vanessa Renwick, Chris Renwick, Kermit Rhodes, Christine Robertson, Ann Rodgers, Cathy Rook, Danny Roper, Neal 127 Class Breaks, Time for Socializing and Fraternizing Shortt, Billy Silverman, Bobby Simon, Steve Sisisky, Terry Skelton, Howard Smith, Dana Spence, Gary Stanley, Leann Stocks, Johnny Stone, Peggy Stuart, Martha Tatum, Pete Telle, Ted Telle, Tom Temple, Jean ? © Rowlett, Karen Rudnick, Helene Russell, Steve Sadler, Patty Sanchez, Carlos Sanders, Riki Sandidge, Marilyn Schwalm, Frank Shannon, Donny Shelley, Lynn Shockley, Pat Short, Vilma 128 I Ronnie Morgan and Frances Branzelle pause to relax between classes. Texeira, Linda Thomas, Ronnie Thompson, Maria Townsend, Trisha Turnamian, Ricky Twombly, Charles VanFossen, Wayne Vanlandingham, Kevan Varalla, Susan Vaughan, Donald Vaughan, Wanda Wagner, Karen Walker, Kay Walker, Mike Wells, Wayne Westbrook, Bernard Whirley, Stoney Whitchurch, Jean Williams, Gail Williams, Joann Williams, Nancy Wilson, Richard Winston, Richard Wray, Shirley Wrenn, Shirley Wright, Ken Wynn, Nellie Climax of Five Years Foreseen by Seniors Facing the oncoming year with a smile are the following low senior class officers: Debbie Donnell, secretary; Tommy Clarke, president; and Kathe Kutsher, vice-president. Culminating the panoply of graduation, the senior year is the final result of five grueling years, time spent working toward the valued diploma. While making preparations for either college or a vocation, the senior is confronted with a myriad of activities, ranging from the senior trip to Mount Vernon and Annapolis to sponsoring the highly successful Junior Miss Pageant. The attempt to balance the increased responsibilities of studies with the newly developed independence of the adult is only one of the conflicts which must be encountered. Whether the student has resolved these conflicts will be revealed in the future as he goes forth realizing that during his years at PHS he has received the background requisite for success. With umbrella in hand, high senior class officers. Secretary Anne Chappell, President Kandy Kahl, and Vice-President Linda Felty, prepare for a rainy day. Steve Chisholm Akers Susan Cabaniss Andrews Peter Lawrence Alexander George Michael Archer Ronnie Earl Alexander Victor Larke Augustine Roy Morton Allen Nikola Naum Babukovic, Jr. 130 Keith Lawrence Barker Jane Evelyn Belch Larry Edward Barlow Richard Alan Betton Barbara Anne Basl Theresa Jean Bigelow Venus Maxine Beale Edward Bryant Bish Term Papers, Second Nature to Seniors Thomas Carter Bobbitt Marcia Roberta Bracy Frederick Willard Bridger James Louis Burns Dennis Quid Bivins Mary Margaret Branton Robert Minton continues the never ending search for ref- erences. 131 Spirited Sponsors Add Splendor to Special Events Eleanor Dorothy Challen Matthew Perry Carden Elaine Elizabeth Challen As Mrs. DuPriest asks who is missing a bunch of grapes, Linda Matylewicz eyes them hungrily. Nancy Jeanette Cohn Alice Beverly Cole Paul Reid Collier Anne Bolling Chappell Reginald Darnell Cherry Thomas Ribble Clarke Russell Powell Conway Hugh Lance Costley Morris Beckwith Crowder, Jr. Patty Jo Costner Rodney Garrett Crowder Kathy Crane Kurt Wayne Crump Karen Lynne Crowder Hibernia Mcliwaine Cuthbert Busy Schedule Allows Liftle Time for Relaxation Seeking refuge in the Missile Room, Rodney Crowder escapes the world of books, study, and home- work for a few moment’s rest. Delores Kaye Daughtry Martha Jane Dillard 133 r Eileen Linelle Dix Deborah Kay Donnell “These just can’t be my scores!” exclaims Patty Costner after receiving the results of her November SAT’s. Careful Planning and Preparat ion Betty Jean Dudley Billy Ray Edwards Patricia Susan Duggan Roy Kenneth Ehmke Betty Jean Dunnavant Donald Wayne Eley Robert Eanes Virginia Lorraine Elliott 134 Monica Aurelia Epps Linda Lou Felty Catalogues and career information are available to seniors in Miss Bailey ' s office. Are Rewarded by College Acceptance David Walker Ferguson Jimmy Louis Fogel Leon Monter Fisher Mark Stephen Fuller Theresa Carole Fitts Sally Jean Fultz Michael Albert Floyd William Russell Furrey 135 Eventful Year Includes Excursion to Annapolis Vernel Albert Ganaway Stephen Fdward Goodyear Carolyn Mae Gibbs Richard Henry Grammer, III Harvey Vance Gilliland Adolphus Malcom Graves Cathy Ann Goodwyn Pamela Kay Graves Donald Barry Greene Billie Mae Hall Rudine Wynettle Graves Walter Jerry Greene Cold football weather provides for a cozy senior trip. 136 Sheila Bishop Hardy Terry Leon Harper William Eli Harrison Gilbert Franklin Harrison The photographer for the student class pictures carefully positions Mike Mayes for his important senior picture. Another Part of the Routine, Having Pictures Taken Linda Juanita Haskins Emanuel Heath Nancy Susan Harrison Kathy Ann Hathaway 137 Newly Established Dress Code Enforced Robert Claude Hecker Hattie Lelia Henderson Larry Paul Heidorn Susan Jo Hiler Does Fred Bridger know the dress code states that hair “must be of reasonable length”? Cleveland Leon Hill Claudia Jean Holland Sandra Denise Hill Deborah Joanne Hughes ■K� N , ; s T. - iii After measuring Anne Chappell ' s dress, Mr. Gammon exclaims with a smirk, “Seven inches?!?” 138 Thomas Garner Hunt Karen Yvonne Johnson Lonnie Lee Hyden Venable Johnson, Jr. Lucy Raquel Iraite Carlyle Robin Jones Carole Sue Jackson Clarence Jones Senior Week Comes Alive on Music Day Highlighting senior music day, Jeffrey Lowe sings with the accompaniment of a student band. 139 Robert Victor Jones Nancy Jane Kachle Kandice Helenne Kahl Linda Eileen Keller Michael Nelson Kennedy Kathryne Ann Kolb Senior Year Whirlpool of Activity Kitty Kinsey and Mac Cuthbert relax in the bath. Kitty Mitchell Kinsey Kathryn Virginia Kutsher Michael Kyle Brenda Marie Lane William Ira Lane Eugene Bruce Langley 140 Making Senorita’s 1941 Chevrolet shine like new is the aim of these active senior boys. Cecil Nathan Lanier Glennis Arlette Lee Seniors Splash Suds for Sehorita Paul Scott Leinhaas Ronald Wayne Leys John Richard Longo William Claiborne Lufsey, Jr. Robert Lee Lickle Arnette Lundy Betty Wrenn Liskey Karen Lynch 141 Senior Pep Rally Terminates Football Season Richard Lawrence Maitland James William Marks Wayne Burchette Marks Carla Jean Mabon During the last football pep rally, seniors are honored by being called onto the gym floor for the singing of “Auld Lang Syne, 142 William Eugene Massenburg Michael Baugh Mayes Bryan Perkinson expresses his joy that February graduation is near. Karen Ann Martinko Linda Rae Matylewicz Mid-term Exams Bring Joy to February Graduates David Wayne McPeak Karin Elizabeth Messina Mary Anne Melton Rebecca Lovin Mills Michael Jerome Merritt Robert Rives Minton Thomas Dehaven Merritt Gerald Laverie Mitchell 143 Louis Wade Moody Karen Elizabeth Murphy Diane I.ucretia Morgan Dennis Keith Myers Wanda Ellen Morgan Sandra Ann Nelson Deena Marie Moss Willard Randy Newcomb One Strives Kenneth Clarke Newton Julia Lee Norberg for Know edge Amid Mass Confusion As graduation draws near, the members of Mr. Alexander’s senior trigonometry class recall the antics of their eighth grade year. 144 Individuality Typifies Class of ' 69 Michael Andrew Owen Lyle Perkins Carole Hoge Payne Lucille Virginia Perkinson Helping in the spring production of Oklahoma, Karen Martinko moves a prop into position for the next scene. At the Senior Prom to the theme of Explosion ’68, Bill Rowlett seems to be elated that the table decorations match Debbie Burke’s dress. Roderick Bryant Perkinson Thomas Frederick Peters 145 Chains of Responsibility Challenge Student Steve Akers displays his strength as he attempts to enter an off-limits section of school. Clarice Mavaureen Peterson Robert Ponton Jack Petrosky Joseph Arlington Powell Patricia Estelle Pettus John Robert Pugh Nancy Louise Plott David Raymond Reese 146 Larry Francis Rhodes John Wayne Richardson Linda Louise Rodgers Announcements Sent to Relatives Hoping she has included all her relatives, Kathy Hathaway mails graduation announcements. Caroline Sanders Joyce Wesley Russell Bobby Eugene Salter Lynne Patricia Roe and Friends James Leo Rooney Anne Dandridge Roper Peter Santago 147 Patriotism Displayed In Diverse Activities A1 Spicer, Tommy Clarke, and Susan Hiler under the supervision of Carla Mabon and Gaynell Orlando display a great interest in their school elections as they register to vote. Marcia Diana Saunders Charles Franklin Scott, 111 David Earl Sessums Jacqueline Louise Smith Rebecca Irby Slate Saundra Lee Snead Diane Irene Smid Joanne Marie Snider 148 Judith Anne Snider Edwin Dale Stark Junior Miss contestant Kathy Kolb pays an impressive ora- torical salute to her country. Orville Edward Snider Barbara Ellen Stewart William Alton Spicer Margaret Leigh Stillman Claiborne Martin Stamos Donald Edwin Stuart Pageant, Profitable Project Crevon Jayna Tarrence Mallory Howard Tarrence Patricia Ann Tatum Donnell Lee Taylo r Mary Lynne Tate Walter Taylor 149 study Prevails In Halls of PHS James Andrew Tench Douglas Moore Thomas Combining a quick lunch with diligent study, Becky Slate accepts the challenge of preparing for “a Mrs. Willcox test.” Gail Sherry Tobias Denise Elinor Truchan William Houston Tomlin Patricia Ruth Totty Margaret Woodward Turner Kenneth Michael Varga Susan Blount Totty Melvin Lee Wallace 150 Meredith Hunter Watson Ronald Junius Wiley Susan Kay White James Henry Wilkins Carol Josephine Wilder Brenda Ellen Wilkerson Jacqueline Louise Wiles Brenda Colin Wilkinson Pupils Explore In Fields of Inferesf Linda Archer Wilkinson Jethro Curtis Williams With m ock anger, Beverly Cole extends a foot while Eileen Dix prepares to retaliate. 151 Seniors Step Closer to Graduation As part of the preparation for graduation, Debbie Hughes is measured for her cap and gown by Mr. Deck. Roy Leon Williams Douglas Lee Wilson Frank Andrew Wilson Margaret Alice Wright Kathryn Burnelle Winn Leah Wyatt Marie Langenderfer Woodfin James Stephen Wright Eatrice Clydia Young Robert Preston Ziegenfuss 152 Senior Directory AKERS, STEVEN CHISHOLM 1630 Blair Road Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Secretary 11; Y-Council 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Track 12; J.V. Foot- ball 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11, 12, Advertising Staff 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; Science Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12. ALEXANDER, PETER LAWRENCE 1730 Brandon Avenue J.V. Baseball 8, 9; Review 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11, 12; Photographer 11, Assistant Business Manager 12, Circulation 9, 10, Advertising 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Announcer 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Regional Band 10, 11, 12, Ad- vertising Head for Band and Glee Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Chess Club 8; Projection Crew 11, 12. ALEXANDER, RONNIE EARL 203 North Old Church Street Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12. ALLEN, ROY MORTON 620 Tollgate Lane ALVIS, DAVID LLOYD 1739 Matoax Avenue VICA 11, 12; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ANDREWS, SUSAN CABANISS 1641 Montpelier Street SCA 10, Alternate 9; Inter-Club Council 12, Secretary 12; Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Pro Musica Ensemble 11, 12; Missile 12; “Plain and Fancy” 10, “South Pacific” 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9; Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. ANGELINA, TELLO JAMES 2146 Warren Street Who’s Who 12. ARCHER, GEORGE MICHAEL 732 Teas Street VICA 10, 11. BRANTON, MARY MARGARET 125 Summitt Street BRASWELL, FLETCHER JAMES 814 Hinton Street D.E. 11; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co- Captain 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. BRIDGER, FREDERICK, JR. 2223 Dupuy Road Cockade Hi-Y 10; Junior Art Club 11. BURNS, JAMES LOUIS BUSBY, DAVID EARL CARDEN, MATTHEW PERRY 116 Goodrich Avenue 1024 Eighth Street 1753 Oakland Street CHALLEN, ELAINE ELIZABETH 1917 Walton Street SCA 9, 12; Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Vice-President 10; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 9, Vice-President 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 12; Homecoming Candidate 8; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11; “King and I”, “Plain and Fancy”; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Variety Show 9; Home- coming Committee 10; Petersburg’s Junior Miss. CHALLEN, ELEANOR DOROTHY 1917 Walton Street SCA 8, 9, 10, 11; Review 11, 12, Co-Feature Editor 11, Circu- lation and Correspondence Manager 12; Missile 9, 10, Cir- culation Staff 9, 10; Odd Girls 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Parliamen- tarian 11, Chaplain 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 12, Publicity Manager 12; Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 10; Class Vice-President 10; March- ing Band 10; Variety Show 9, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, Chaplain 10, Y-Council 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Fall Festival Dance Committee 10; Fall Festival Queen Candi- date 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Chairman Chaperones Committee 11; Ring Court 11. ARLT, ROSE ANN Apt. 5C Woodmere Apts. AUGUSTINE, VICTOR LARKE 1018 Hampton Road Key Club 12; Monitors 12. BABUBOVIC, NIKOLA NAUM 419 Dunlop Street BARKER, KEITH LAWRENCE 943 West High Street Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; J.V. Football 8, 9, Co-Captain 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. BARLOW, LARRY 2317 Buckner Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. BASL, BARBARA ANNE 1880 Monticello Avenue Missile 11, 12, Senior Directory Editor 12; French Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Inter-Club Council Summer Workshop 12; National Honor Society 12. BELCH, JANE EVELYN 1868 Coggin Street Odd Girls’ 9, 10, 11, 12; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; “South Pacific” 12; VICA 12; Library Assistant 8, 9, 11, 12; Fall Festival Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Office Assistant 10. BETTON, RICHARD ALAN 1732 Arch Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Clarinet Section Leader 11, Stu- dent Director 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Regional Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, II, 12; Missile 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; VJAS Con- vention 11: National Honor Society 12; Variety Show 11; Who’s Who 12. CHAPPELL, ANNE BOLLING 1754 Monticello Avenue Class Librarian 8; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Missile 10, 11, 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12; SCA Alternate 10; Fall Festival Committee 10; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Class Vice-President 10; Class Secretary 12; National Honor Society 12. CHERRY, REGINALD DARNELL 1404 Custer Street Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; “King and 1” 9, “Plain and Fancy” 10, “South Pacific” 11; Band 12, Pep Band 12; Monitors Club 12; SCA 11, 12; Honor Guard 11; Who’s Who 12. CLARKE, THOMAS RIBBLE 105 Seaboard Street Marching Band 9, Concert 9; Review 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12; Key Club 12, Board of Directors 12; Y-Council 12; Secretary-Treasurer 12; SCA 12; Class President 12; Boys State 11; Missile 12; State SCA Convention 11; Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y Leadership Conference 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Who’s Who 12 . COHN, NANCY JEANETT E 799 Myrick Avenue Majorette 11, 12; Gold Blazers 11, 12; Class Secretary 9; French Club 11; National Honor Society 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12. COLE, ALICE BEVERLY 47 Corling Street Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Publicity Manager 12; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12, Assistant Director 11, 12; Com- mercial Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Chess Club 12, President 12; Cor- respondence Club 12, Secretary 12; Junior Art Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Softball 10. BIGELOW, THERESA JEAN 1916 North Westchester Drive BISH, EDWARD BRYANT 938 West Washington Street J.V. Baseball 9; Basketball 8; Varsity Football 11, 12; SCA 11, Alternate 11, 12. BIVINS, DENNIS OULD 1930 Matoax Avenue Track 11; Varsity Club 11, 12. BOBBITT, THOMAS CARTER 2005 Bishop Street BRACY, MARCIA ROBERTA 1839 Stuart Avenue Monogram Club 11, 12, Sergeant-at-Arms 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 11; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Softball 10. COLLIER, PAUL REID ’ 1748 Arch Street Art Club 11, 12; Photographer 12. CONWAY. RUSSELL POWELL, JR. 480 Pine Ridge Road COSTLEY, HUGH LANCE 2219 Ferndale Avenue COSTNER, PATTY JO 1840 Sherwood Road SCA 8, 9, 10, 11; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11; Odd Girls 10. 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Review 12; Missile 12, Eighth Grade Section Head; “The King and I”, “Plain and Fancy”, “South Pacific”; National Honor Society 12; Class Secretary 10; Fall Festival Committee; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9. 153 Senior Directory CROWDER, KAREN LYNNE 304 Dalton Avenue Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Missile Advertis- ing Staff 11, 12. CROWDER, MORRIS BECKWITH, JR. 336 Beech Street Marching Band 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. CROWDER, RODNEY GARRETT 843 Hinton Street J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Missile 11, 12, Sport’s Editor 12. CRUMP, KURT WAYNE 1208 West High Street VICA 10, 11; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. CURRY, HERBERT DWIGHT 1440 Weaver Street Honor Guard. CURTIS, BENJAMIN 1340 Rome Street ICT 12. CUTHBERT, HIBERNIA McILWAINE 2031 Woodland Road Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, Workshop 10; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12; Review Lieutenant 8, 9; Missile Circulation 9, 10, Photographer 11, Activities Head 12; “The King and I”, “Plain and Eancy”, “South Pacific”; Decorations Committee Ring Dance 11; Publicity Committee Fall Festival 10; Class Librarian 9, 10. DAUGHTRY, DELORES KAYE 18 Marshall Street Spanish Club 10. DILLARD, MARTHA JANE 1138 Hinton Street DIX, EILEEN LINELLE 541 North Azalea Road SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile Circulation 9, 10, Senior Section Head 12; Library 9; Gold Blazer 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Junior Ring Dance Committee 12. DONNELL, DEBORAH KAY 1929 Cumberland Avenue Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Review Reporter 11, 12; SCA 10, 12, Alternate 10, Secretary 12; Square Circle Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Missile 11, Associate Activities Editor 11; “Plain and Fancy” 10, “South Pacific” 11; Junior Ring Dance Decorations Com- mittee 11; Class Secretary 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12; Who’s Who 12. DUDLEY, BETTY JEAN 625 West Washington Street Library Staff 9. DUGGAN, PATRICIA SUSAN 622 Graham Road DUNNAVANT, BETTY JEAN 538 North Azalea Road Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; Majorette 11, 12. EDWARDS. BILLY RAY 833 West Hish Street VICA 11, 12. FULTZ, SALLY JEAN 1636 South Sycamore Street FURREY, WILLIAM RUSSELL 1555 Westover Avenue Missile 10, 11, 12, Photographer 10, 11, Head Photographer 12; Columbia Scholastic Press 12. GANNAWAY, VERNELL ALBERT, JR. 831 Halifax Street GAY, TERRY MORGAN 618 Graham Road GIBBS, CAROLYN MAE 2210 Van Dorn Street Girls State 11; Missile 12, Ninth Grade Section Head 12; French Club 12; SCA Alternate 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 . GILLILAND, HARVEY VANCE ALLEN 1658 Wilton Road VICA 11, 12. GOODWYN, CATHY ANN 1680 South Crater Road Class Secretary 8; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 12; Who’s Who 12. GOODYEAR, STEPHEN 141 Marshall Street GRAMMER, RICHARD HENRY 903 McKenzie Street Band 9. 10. GRAVES, PAMELA KAY 1649 Wilton Road Review Reporter 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation Staff 10; SCA Alternate 9, 10; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Co-Head 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Head 12; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Class Secretary 11; Variety Show 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Fall Festival Dance Committee 10. GRAVES, RUDINE WYNETTIE 15 Nickory Street GREEN, WALTER JERRY 959 Wythe Street GREENE, DONALD BARRY VICA 11, 12; Projection Crew 10. 51 Corling Street GUPTON, JANE PAIGE VICA 10, 11. 12. 2040 Fort Rice Street HALL, BILLIE MAE SCA 10, Alternate 9, 12. 1118 Seventh Street HAMPTON, DEBRA CHRISTINE 226 South Adams Street HARDY, SHEILA 2047 Buckner Street Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Group Captain 12; Missile 11; DE Club 12, Secretary 12; SCA 9, 10, Alternate 11. HARPER, TERRY LEON HARRIS, GEORGE WILFRED 1014 Wilcox Street 804 West Washington Street EHMKE, ROY 2010 Van Dorn Street HARRISON, GILBERT FRANKLIN 6 Madison Street ELEY, DONALD WAYNE 516 Beech Street ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA LORRAINE 1224 McKenzie Street SCA 12. FELTY, LINDA LOU 2202 North Whitehill Drive Missile Circulation 9, 10, Junior Class Section Head 12; SCA 9, Alternate 8; Class Vice-President 9, 12; Concert Band 10; Square Circle Honor Society 12. HARRISON, NANCY SUSAN 1689 South Crater Road Square Circle Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA Workshop 10; Library Assistant 12; Decorations for Ring Dance 11. HASKINS, LINDA JUANITA 1129 Patterson Street Glee Club 12. HATHAWAY, KATHY ANN 2128 Warren Street Softball Team 10; Library Assistant 10; SCA 12. FERGUSON, DAVID WALKER 2304 North Whitehill Drive FISHER, LEON MONTEZ 502 South Jefferson Street Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. FITTS, THERESA CAROLE 1840 Walton Street Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12. FLOYD, MICHAEL ALBERT 348 Summit Street Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 9, 10, 11; Monitors 12 . FOGEL, JIMMY LOUIS 2028 North Whitehill Drive HEATH, EMANUEL, JR. 115 Liberty Street HECKER, ROBERT CLAUDE 116 Marshall Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12. HEIDORN, LARRY PAUL 1929 South Westchester Drive HILER, SUSAN JO 2010 Warren Street FHA 8; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Publicity Chairman 10; French Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12, President 12; SCA Alternate 11; Junior Ring Dance Committee 11; Home- coming Dance Committee 10; “The King and I” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Review 1 1 ; Missile 1 1 . 154 HILL, CLEVELAND LEON 1158 Hinton Street Projection Crew 11, 12; VICA 12. HILL, SANDRA DENISE 1129 Rome Street Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 11. 12. HOLLAND, CLAUDIA JEAN 1940 South Westchester Drive SCA Alternate 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12; French Club 12. HOWCROFT, LORRAINE CHARLOTTE LOUISE 2111 Walton Street HUGHS, DEBORAH JOANNE 1849 Sherwood Road Librarian 8, 12; Spanish Club 10. HUNT, THOMAS GARNER 1927 Matoax Avenue Cockade Hi-Y 9; Review 8; Monitor 9, 10, 11; Ring Dance Clean-up Committee 11. IRIARTE, LUVIS RAQUEL 2229 Buckner Street JACKSON, CAROLE SUE 1929 North Westchester Drive Missile 11, 12, Photography 11, 12, Review 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10, President 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Variety Show 9, 11; “The King and I” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12. KOLB, KATHRYNE ANN 1883 Arch Street SCA 8; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, Treasurer 10; Y-Council 10; “The King and I” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Missile Circulation Staff 9, 10; Latin Tournament 9; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 12; Librarian 9; Fall Festival Committee 10; French Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Review 11, 12; Junior Art Club 11, Secretary 11; Square Circle Honor Society 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Presi- dent 12; Variety Show 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11; Junior Miss Candidate 12. KUTSHER, KATHRYN VIRGINIA 1874 Sherwood Road Goober Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12; SCA 8, 10; “The King and 1” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Fall Festival Dance Committee 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Ring Queen Candidate 11; Class Vice-President 12; Variety Show 11; Fall Festival Candidate 12; Review Reporte r 9, 10, 11, 12; Missile 10; Who’s Who 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12. KYLE, MICHAEL HERMAN 227 Ferndale Avenue VICA 10, 12. LANE, BRENDA MARIE 2020 South Whitehill Drive Monogram Club 10; J.V. Basketball 9, 10. LANE, WILLIAM IRA 1929 Fort Rice Street Key Club 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12. JESSUP, KATHY LEA 1743 Varina Avenue VICA 11, 12. JOHNSON, KAREN ’FVONNE 222 South West Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; SCA Alternate 12; Science Club 11, 12; French Club 12; Who’s Who 12. JOHNSON, VENABLE, JR. 1917 Powhatan Avenue Projection Crew 8, 9, 10; Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Key Club 12; Y-Council 12; Eighth Grade Basketball, J.V. Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Monitor 11. JONES, CARLYLE ROBIN 242 New Street Band 11, 12; French Club 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12. LANGLEY, EUGENE BRUCE 2012 Colston Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12. LANIER, CECIL NATHAN 1130 West Booker Circle LAUFF, PEGGY VICA 12. 1125 Eighth Street LEE, GLENNIS ARLETTE 115 South Dunlop Street J.V. Basketball Team 9; Varsity Basketball Team 10, 11; Soft- ball Team 10, 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; President 12; Spanish 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12; Who’s Who 12. LEINHAAS, PAUL SCOTT 236 Claremont Street SCA 9; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11. LEYS, RONALD WAYNE 302 Graham Road JONES, CLARENCE ALEXANDER 527 Farmer Street LICKLE, ROBERT 2216 Bishop Street JONES, ROBERT VICTOR 1839 Westover Avenue Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Pro Musica En- semble 10, 11, 12; “King and I” 9; “South Pacific” 11; “Plain and Fancy” 10; Variety Show 11; Missile 12; SCA 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Boys State 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12; Key Club 12; Inter- Club Council 12. KACHLE, NANCY JANE 2024 North Whitehill Drive KAHL, KANDICE HELENNE 1644 Monticello Avenue Missile 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation 8, 9, 10, 11, Eighth Grade Section Head 11, Editor-in-Chief 12, Columbia Scholastic Press Association 12, Hunter Workshop 12; SCA 8, 11, 12, Class Committee Member 9; Class President 12; Senior Prom Com- mittee 12; Campaign Manager 11; Inter-Club Council 12, Summer Workshop 12; Review 10, 11, 12, Ads 10; Chess Club 9, 10, President 10; French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Quill and Scroll 12; National Honor Society 12, Vice-President 12; Square Circle Honor Society 12; J.V. Softball 8; Glee Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pro Musica Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Pep Band 10, 11, 12, All-Regional Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 10, 11, 12, Brass Co-Ordinator 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12; “King and 1” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; “South Pacific” 12; Who’s Who 12. KELLER, LINDA EILEEN 1829 Fort Rice Street Spanish Club 11, 12; Junior Art Club 11. KENNEDY, MICHAEL NELSON 376 North Boulevard Cockade Hi-Y 8, 9, Chaplain 9; Y-Council 9; J.V. Football Manager 9; Projection Crew 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8; Monitor 12. KINSEY, KITTY MITCHELL 1150 Woodland Road Review 8, 9; Missile Circulation 9, 10, Sophomore Section Head 12; Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10; President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Class Secre- tary 9; Fall Festival Committee 10; Junior Ring Dance Queen Committee 1 1 . LISKEY, BETTY WRENN 1765 Fairfax Avenue Review Head Typist 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Missile 9; Library Staff 10, 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; “The King and I” 9; Variety Show 9. LONGO, JOHN RICHARD 2041 Colston Street Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12. LUFSEY, WILLIAM CLAIBORNE, JR. 238 High Street DE Club 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. LUNDY, ARNETTE 1132 Hawk Street Library Staff 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Science Club 12; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Dramatics Production 9, 10, 11. LYN CH, KAREN 942 Laurel Road French Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Historian 12. MABON, CARLA JEAN 1801 South Crater Road SCA Alternate 11, 12. MAITLAND, RICHARD LAWRENCE, JR. 1107 Commerce Street VICA II, 12. MARKS. JAMES WILLIAM, JR. 1026 Sixth Street Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Band 11;. Concert Band 9, 10; VICA Club 10, 11, 12; District and Chapter Treasurer; Projection 8, 9, 10 , 11 , 12 . MARKS, WAYNE BURCHETT 1019 Sixth Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Section Leader 11, 12; Woodwind Co- ordinator 12; SCA 11; VICA 11, 12; President 12. MARTIN, BRENDA LEE 917 West Washington Street MARTINKO, KAREN ANN 2011 Walton Street Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Program Chairman 10; Missile 11, 12; Class Sections Editor 12; Junior Miss Candidate 12; “The King and I 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; SCA Alternate 9; Review 8, 9, 155 Senior Directory MASSENBURG, WILLIAM EUGENE 18 Corling Street VIC A 10, 12. MATYLEWICZ, LINDA RAE 433 Maycox Street Missile 10, 11, 12; Academic Editor 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Accompanist; “The King and I” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; French Club 12; Junior Ring Dance Com- mittee 11; Junior Miss Candidate 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pro Musica Ensemble 11, 12; Variety Show 11; “Oklahoma” 12. MAYES, MICHAEL BAUGH Route 6, Box 259 Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 12; Pep Band Alternate 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11. McDonald, KEVIN I 2O8 Northampton Road Missile 12; Layout Editor 12; Monitor 10, 11, 12; Cockad e Hi-Y 11, 12; Key Club 12; Spanish Club 10. McPEAK, DAVID WAYNE 2003 Richmond Avenue Projection Crew 10, VICA 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12. MELTON, MARY ANNE 2011 North Whitehill Drive MERRITT, MICHAEL JEROME 402 South West Street DECA. MERRITT, THOMAS 402 South West Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Office Assistant 10, 11. MESSINA, KAREN ELIZABETH 2123 Fort Rice Street VOT 12; Class President 9. MILLS, REBECCA LOVIN 1818 Bedford Street MINTON, ROBERT RIVES 1564 Montpelier Street J.V. Football 9; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Missile Circulation 9, 10. MITCHELL, GERALD LAVERTE 1432 Weaver Avenue Varsity Club 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 12 . MOODY, LOUIS WADE 1 1 1 Courthouse Road J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. MORGAN, DIANE LUCRETIA 316 Harrison Street Library Staff 12. MORGAN, WANDA ELLEN 2005 Warren Street MOSS, DEENA MARIE 1864 Oakland Street Library Staff 11, 12; VOT 12. MURPHY, KAREN ELIZABETH 1826 East Boulevard Majorette 10, 11, 12, Alternate Majorette 9; Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 11, 12, Stage Band 11, 12; Review Reporter 12; Missile Advertising Staff 12; SCA 10, 11, Alter- nate 8; “The King and I” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls State 11. MYERS, DENNIS KEITH 746 Hampton Road Chess Club 9, 11, 12, President 11, Secretary 12; Projection Crew 9, 11, 12; Monitor 12, President 12; Eighth Grade Bas- ketball; J.V. Basketball 9; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12; Junior Miss Stage Crew 11; Ring Dance Committee 12; Review 12. NELSON SANDRA ANN 2004 Bishop Street Missile 9, 12; French Club 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 10. NEMECEK, JANET LEE VICA 11, 12, Secretary 12. NEWCOMB, WILLARD RANDY NEWTON, KENNETH CLARKE Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; VICA 11 NORBERG, JULIA LEE 1750 Oakland Street 1141 West High Street 354 Poplar Street 12 . 1740 Brandon Avenue Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 11; VICA 10; DECA 11; Library Staff 8, 9. OWEN, MICHAEL ANDREW 1856 South Crater Road Review 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11. PAYNE, CAROLE HOGE 1140 Northampton Road Review 11; Missile 11, 12, Faculty Roster Editor 12; Goober Pep 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SCA 10, 11; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Fall Festival Queen Com- mittee 10; Variety Show 11; “The King and I” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Class Secretary 10. PERKINS, LYLE FREDRICK, JR. 911 Rosewood Terrace SCA 9; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Missile 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Who’s Who 12. PERKINSON, LUCILLE VIRGINIA 140 Slagle Street PERKINSON, RODERICK BRYAN 1859 Brandon Avenue Missile 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation 9, 10, Eighth Grade As- sistant 11; Cockade Hi-Y 12; Review 11; Science 11, 12, Vice- President 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 11, 12, Pep Band 12; “South Pacific” 12; SCA 8, Alternate 12. PETERS, THOMAS FREDERICK 1940 Bishop Street SCA 9; Marching Band 9, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, Stage Band 12; Eighth Grade Basketball; J.V. Football 10; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Monitor 12; Track 8, 10, 12; Class President 10; Missile Photography 12. PETERSON, CLARICE MAVAUREEN 830 Fort Henry Street PETROSKY, JACK JOHN 74 Culpeper Avenue PETTUS, PATRICIA ESTELLE 20 South West Street Band 8, 9, 10; DECA 11, 12; Commercial Club 9, 10. PLOTT, NANCY LOUISE , 1771 Monticello Avenue SCA Alternate 8; Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 12, Co-Head 12; “Plain and Fancy” 10, “South Pacific” 11; Review 10, 11, 12, Feature Editor 11, 12; Home- coming Committee 10; Class Vice-President 10; Ring Dance Queen 11; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12; National Conference of Christians and Jews 11; Who’s Who 12. PONTON, ROBERT 229 Van Dorn Street POWELL, JOSEPH ARLINGTON, JR. 316 Byrne Street Science Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Honor Guard 11; Track 11; J.V. Football 10; J.V. Basketball 10. PRITCHETT, IRVING HADDOCK, III 29 Shore Street Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 11, President 12; Monitor 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; SCA 12; Missile 12; Homecoming Dance Committee 10; Rind Dance Committee 11; Inter-Club Council 12; J.V. Football 9; J.V. Baseball 8, 9, 10. PUGH, JOHN ROBERT 1817 Arch Street Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. REESE, DAVID RAYMOND, JR. 320 Claremont Street Projection Crew 8; Cockade Hi-Y 9, 10; J.V. Football 8, 9. RHODES, LARRY FRANCIS 406 Beech Street RICHARDSON, JOHN WAYNE 2323 Walton Street Missile 12. RODGERS, LINDA LOUISE 2011 Van Dorn Street Commercial Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Secretary 12; Art Club 11, 12; Glee Club 9. ROONEY, JAMES LEO 339 Summit Street ROPER, ANNE DANDRIDGE 1675 Blair Road Class Vice-President 8; Gold Blazers 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 11, President 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Ring Dance Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 10; Key Club “Sweetheart” 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Head 10; PHS Clown 11, 12; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Who’s Who 12. RUSSELL, JOYCE WESLEY 1936 Oakland Street VICA 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 8, 9. 10; VICA Reporter 12, VICA Representative and Delegate to Regional Convention 11, 12; Missile Business Staff 12; SCA Alternate 10, 11. SALTER, BOBBY EUGENE 612 Harrison Street SANDERS, CAROLINE 1215 Hilton Place Spanish Club 9, 10; VICA 12. SANTAGO, PETER 1940 Fort Rice Street J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Key Club 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 11, 12; SCA Vice-President 12; Monitors 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Missile Circulation 10; Ring Dance Committee 11; Stage Crew 9, 11, 12; President of Inter-Club Council 12. SAUNDERS, MARCIA DIANA 1121 Augusta Avenue Girls Basketball Team 11; Monogram Club 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. 156 SCOTT, CHARLES FRANKLIN, III 1912 Berkeley Avenue Review 10, 11, 12, News Editor 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Monitors 10, 11, 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, Alternate 11, President 12; Eighth Grade Basketball, J.V. Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; Class President 8, 9, 10; Vice-President 11; Ring Dance Committee 11; Fall Festival Committee 10; Stage Crew II, 12; Who’s Who 12. SLATE, REBECCA IRBY 1740 Randolph Avenue Missile 11, 12, Photography 11, Student Life Editor 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Inter-Club Council 12; SCA Alternate 10, 11; Junior Miss Candidate 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Assistant Trumpet Section Leader 10, Assistant Section Leader 11, Student Director 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Girls’ Pep Band 10, Regional Band 10. II, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 11; “Plain and Fancy” 10, “South Pacific” II. THOMAS, DOUGLAS MOORE 1630 East Tuchahoe Street Monitors Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 8, 9, Manager 8; Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Track 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; Review 10, 11, 12, Literary Staff 10, 11, 12, Photographer 10, II, 12, Head Photographer 12. TOMLIN, WILLIAM HOUSTON, JR. 231 Nansemond Street SCA 12; VICA 11, 12; Cockade Hi-Y 12. TOTTY, PATRICIA RUTH 1628 Ferndale Avenue FHA 8; SCA Alternate 10; French Club 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10. 11, 12. TRUCHAN, DENISE ELINOR 922 South Boulevard TURNER, MARGARET WOODWARD 2001 Woodland Road Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8. VEAZEY, PHILLIP SCOTT 1886 Fairfax Street Projection Crew 9, 10, 11. SESSUMS, DAVID EARL 14 South Dunlop Street Marching Band 11, 12, Concert Band 11, 12. WALLACE, DAISY ELAINE 2128 Fort Rice Street Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Odd Girls 11, 12; Review 11. SMID, DIANE IRENE 2112 North Whitehill Drive Glee Club 9, 10, II, 12, Secretary 9, Vice-President 10; Missile 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. SMITH, JACQUELINE 329 South West Street Review 9, Circulation Staff 9; Library Staff 9, 10; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Girls Pep Band 10; French Club 12. SNEAD, SANDRA LEE 1814 Bedford Street SCA 9; French Club 11; FHA 8. SNIDER, JOANN MARIE 1911 Coggin Street Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11. SNIDER, JUDITH ANNE 1911 Coggin Street Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, Regional Workshop Band 11; “King and I” 10; “Plain and Fancy” 11; French Club 10, 11. SNIDER, ORVILLE EDWARD 1911 Coggin Street Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Brass and Baritone Section Leader. SPICER, WILLIAM ALTON 1751 Johnson Road WALLACE, MELVIN LEE 2128 Fort Rice Street VICA 11, 12. WATSON, MEREDITH HUNTER 1864 South Sycamore Street Marching Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Band 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, All Regional 10, 11, Section Leader 9, 10, Co-Section Leader 11, Drum Major 12, Honor Guard 8; Missile 9, 10; Cockade Hi-Y II; “King and 1” 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10; “South Pacific” 11. WHITE, SUSAN KAY 1927 Windsor Road Gold Blazers 9, 10, 11, 12, Group Captain 12; Missle 12, Index Editor 12; Square Circle Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Pence Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Library Staff 8, 9; “Plain and Fancy” 10. WHITTEN, WILBERT 127 Mars Street Varsity Club 11, 12. WILES, JACQUELINE LOUISE 527 West Washington Street Commercial Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Spanish Club 10; Missile 12. WILEY, RONALD JUNIUS 1302 St. James Street Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. STAMOS, CLAIBORNE MARTIN 311 North West Street Varsity Club 12; VICA 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. STARK, EDWIN DALE 14 North West Street J.V. Basketball 10; DECA 10, 11, 12. STEWART, BARBARA ELLEN 1605 Ferndale Avenue Band 9, 10, 11. STILLMAN, MARGARET LEIGH 20 Summit Street FHA 8; French Club 11, 12; K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 10, President 12; Y-Council 10, 12; Inter-Club Council 12. TARRANCE, CREVON JAYNA 1328 Rome Street Band 11, 12. TARRANCE, MALLORY HOWARD 1328 Rome Street VICA 11, 12. TATE, MARY LYNNE VICA 12. Apt. 15D Woodmere Apts. TATUM, PATRICIA ANN 723 Cameron Street TAYLOR, DONNELL LEE 16 South Burch Street TAYLOR, WALTER REED 42 Perry Street VICA 10. TENCH, JAMES A., JR. 1809 Arch Street Projection Crew 8, 9, 10, II, 12; VICA 11, 12; Glee Club 11. TOBIAS, GAIL SHERRY 918 Sunset Avenue Missile 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Circulation Staff 8, 9, 10, Freshman Section Head 11, Assistant Editor 12; Square Circle Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12; International School Art Program 11, District D Art Demonstration 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Blazers 12; Review 11, 12; Library Assistant 8; J.V. Basketball 8, Varsity 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 12; National Honor Society 12, Secretary 12; Fall Festival Publicity Chairman 10; Ring Dance Decoration Chairman 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Summer Workshop 12; Class Librarian 8; Columbia Scholastic Press Association 12; Hunter Workshop 12. WILKERSON, BRENDA ELLEN 104 Spring Street Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12, Head Majorette 11, 12; Gold Blazers 10, 11, 12; Goober Pep 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12; Fall Festival Candidate II; Ring Dance Candi- date 11; Concert Band 9; Who’s Who 12. WILKINS, JAMES HENRY 936 Lee Avenue Varsity Club 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10; Varsity Baseball 11. WILKINSON, BRENDA COLIN VICA 11, 12. 1656 Wilton Road WILKINSON, LINDA ARCHER WILLIAMS, JETHRO CURTIS WILLIAMS, ROBERT VICA 11, 12. WILLIAMS, ROY LEON WILSON, DOUGLAS LEE DE Club 11, 12. WILSON, FRANK ANDREW Glee Club 12. 312 Wythe Street 539 Wythe Street 507 Windham Street 203 South South Street 936 Weaver Avenue 121 Mars Street WINDHAM, DIANE VICA 11, 12. WINN, KATHRYN BURNELLE 2! Library Staff 9, 10. WOODFIN, MARIE LANGENDERFER VICA 12. WRIGHT, JAMES STEPHEN VICA 11. WRIGHT, MARGARET ALICE VOT 11, 12. WYATT, LEAH MAE HOPE YOUNG, EATRICE CLYDIA DE Club 11, 12. ZIEGENFUSS, ROBERT PRESTON VICA 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9 9, 10, 11. 532 Fleet Street 24 North Whitehill Drive 129 S. Sycamore Street 1919 Oakland Street 1919 Oakland Street 1114 Seventh Street 1302 Commerce Street 1875 Oakland Street , 10, 11, Concert Band 157 TO FIND . . . SPORTS 158 Determination, cooperation, and the ability to function as a team are the constituents of a successful athletic program. Not only may a member profit with resulting victory from unit effort, but also the individual may experience personal satisfaction for his separate contribu- tions. Whether the athlete competes with an- other team or battles with his own past rec- ords, participation in sports adds to the distinc- tion of the individual and school. On the battlefield at the height of a war were our forefathers, the wearers of the Cock- ade Hats, searching for the answers to life’s many questions and hoping to find their true selves through a terrifying, yet rewarding ex- perience. For the athlete the place ‘‘to find” himself may be the football field, the basketball court, or the baseball diamond. The task of finding oneself is left up to the individual, for in this case man can reason only with himself. 159 strong Opponents Bring Track Disappointing Season Phil Simmons proves to be a most serious threat in the high jump event as he clears the standard at the Meadowbrook meet. Howard Brown displays great effort as he attempts another PHS record in discus throwing. With unique form Bob Antozzi displays his ability to put the shot as judge Bobby Tyler awaits his release. Seemingly incapable of mustering an effort suffi- cient to win, the track squad had a most disappointing season, losing seven meets while winning only one. As with most other sports this year, individuals ex- celled while the team fared poorly. If individual drive could be transmuted to the team, track at PHS would certainly improve. The most fascinating aspect of track and field is the breaking of records, surpassing times and distances rather than competitors. Setting a new school record, Howard Brown put the shot a distance of 51’ 10”. Alton Haynes had an excellent time of 10:46.2 on the two mile run, setting another new record. Another in- dividual who showed ability was Bob Antozzi, whose varied skills at the high and low hurdles, the broad jump, and discus brought a modicum of glory. Other outstanding performances were rendered by Phil Simmons on the 100, 220, and the high jump and Keith Barker on the high and low hurdles, his 100, and 220. Such excellent performances enabled our track team to save face despite its losses. As Coach Kilbourne fires the gun to release the sprinters in the tri-meet with Manchester and Prince George, Philip Simmons surges forward to gain another victory. Exerting their last ounces of strength are A1 Haynes and his opponent in the two mile run. RECORD PHS OPPONI 29 Huguenot 63 29 Lee Davis 65 43 Patrick Henry 88 67 Meadowbrook 64 62 Hopewell 69 52 Colonial Heights 79 101 2 Manchester 95 lOVi Prince George 611 2 Front row: S. Akers, A. Haynes, P. Brown, P. Simmons, H. Brown, B. Antozzi, B. Jarman, W. Brown, W. Whitten. Second row: T. Lyons, G. Spence, R. Minton, B. Silverman, B. Garlin, R. Murray, M. Starnes, J. Powell, L. Morris, J. Costo. Back row: H. Olson, D. Nelson, R. Becker, A. Crowell, C. Wells, R. Holden, R. Montgomery, 161 PHS 221 2 51 2 16 4 16 51 2 81 2 16 1 2 16 51 2 1 8 14 91 2 Having entrenched his golf ball in a sand trap, Skip Booth attempts to wedge the ball onto the green. RECORD Hopewell Prince George Manchester Huguenot Patrick Henry Meadowbrook Hopewell Prince George Manchester Meadowbrook Huguenot Patrick Henry Benedictine Benedictine OPPONENT 41 2 211 2 11 14 11 211 2 18 2 10 2 11 21 2 17 19 4 8 2 Coach Bob Budlove confers with Kevan VanLandingham on several aspects concerning the coming golf match. 162 Booth Represents PHS in State Tournament In any team effort the success or failure of each member is proportional to the number of victories or defeats. This is evidenced by the fine season of our golf team which had seven wins and seven losses. Ironically, there was little support from the student body. A lack of experience was the team’s most obvious fault, but captain Skip Booth, the only graduating senior, did much to compensate for this. Being the leading participant on the team. Skip represented our school in the State Golf Tournament in which he ranked high among the leading contenders. Sopho- mores Craig Parrish and Fred Ende were such great assets that we may, without hesitation, conclude that the golf team will be able to emulate itself next year. Skip Booth and an opposing golfer exemplify the qualities of good sportsman- ship as they discuss the situation of the match. Wa i PMs . V ' S , W IV k m Jx- P.Hc-- §0 . i 1 Hi m jB. j :.- , . mlm m k;. Kneeling: J. Packer, N. Pierce, W. Butterworth, K. VanLandingham, L. Sanders. Standing: S. Booth, F. Ende, N. Roper, C. Parrish, R. Turnamian, B. Budlove. 163 Individuals Excel, Team Fares Well Frank Scott appears tense as he anticipates the throw from Wave pitcher in an attempt to put out Thomas Dale runner. Having few returning lettermen, the baseball squad needed enthusiasm and perserverance to make up for its lack of experience. The team had a somewhat mediocre r ecord of eight wins, seven losses, and one tie. However, individual performance engendered an exciting season with Richard Earl’s extraordinary skill and Gerald Mitchell’s accurate pitching, responsible for the eight victories. Leading the team in batting were lettermen Stokes Hill with an average of .364 and Richard Earl with a .304 average and five round trippers to his credit. In spite of this fine hitting, the squad had difficulty in scoring because of a lack of consistency at the plate. One of the team’s most outstanding members was Gerald Mitchell, who pitched five wins, quite an achievement in the tough competition of the Central District. Taking over the mound chores next season will be Mitchell’s relief. Bill Pate. With a few excep- tions, the experienced Varsity squad will return for what will hopefully be a more auspicious season. Sitting: M. Covington, R. Flines, S. Hill, M. Gwaltney. Kneeling: B. Pate. Standing: R. Crowder, B. Meredith, D. Shannon, F. Scott, D. Barney, T. Harrell, L. Pritchett, B. Oakley, R. Earl, M. Bristow, G. Mitchell. 164 for the unsinkable Wave at the Huguenot game. As Stokes Hill approaches the home plate to complete another run, the Manchester catcher hopelessly awaits the arrival of the ball. PHS 0 6 11 6 0 4 6 0 4 1 8 7 7 RECORD OPPONENT Manchester 10 Meadowbrook 6 Patrick Henry 5 Colonial Heights 5 Thomas Dale 2 Hopewell 0 Huguenot 3 Huguenot 1 Lee Davis 7 Thomas Dale 2 Meadowbrook 3 Patrick Henry 6 Colonial Heights 6 Brad Meredith, Buzz Oakley, and Tommy Har- rell warm the bench while Coach Jenkins ob- serves the pitching strategy of Rodney Crowder. 165 With a look of determination on his face, Stokes Hill is ready to slam in another homerun for the mighty Wave. Donnie Shannon shakes hands with Coach Jenkins as he receives a baseball award for his second year on the team. A classic baseball picture, showing the race between the sliding Scott and his opponent. Unfortunately, the Meadowbrook runner runner and the fast approaching ball, involves first baseman Frank was declared safe by the referee. 166 Kneeling: J. Anderson, D. Carmichael, C. Bland, B. Wilson, B. Deekens, A. Mitchell, R. Rush, R. Brockwell, T. Lufsey, E. Hawkes, Peebles, K. Yandle, D. Early, D. Cole, B. Bugg. Standing: B. D. Ivey, R. Thacker, J. Rice, J. Ford. Baby Wave Brings Hope for Future Wave batter Davis Ivey anxiously awaits the curve ball delivered by our own Coach Porach. Demonstrating marked ability, the Junior Varsity Baseball squad had a .500 season. The four losses were not a true reflection of their strength, as can be seen by Charles Bland’s batting average of .519 and Dennis Cole’s average of .423. Striking out an average of seven and one-half opponents a game, Ralph Thacker finished the year with a record of four wins and three losses. With showings such as these, the Varsity teams of the future can expect several out- standing newcomers. RECORD PHS OPPONENT 10 Gibbons 4 1 Colonial Heights 3 2 Gibbons 1 7 Falling Creek 2 7 Hopewell 8 6 Falling Creek 2 1 Prince George 2 4 Colonial Heights 13 167 Wave Defeated in Third Quarter Front row: J. Slate, B. Hamm, W. Moody, K. Barker, J. Wilkins, F. Braswell, P. Santago, E. Bish, H. Costley, A. Graves, T. Lyon. Second row: R. Winston, M. Bristow, K. VanLandingham, J. Costo, L. Morriss, B. Oakley, R. Morgan, S. Russell, G. Spence, G. Becker, D. Wilkinson, D. Shannon, A. Smith. Back row: E. Hawkes, N. Hines, M. Covington, D. Nelson, R. Brockwell, R. Wilkins, J. Mallory, R. Wilson, W. Butterworth, M. Ford, R. Rush, R. Martinko. PHS RECORD OPPONENT 0 Benedictine 7 20 Manchester 6 25 Meadowbrook 7 6 Patrick Henry 7 7 Colonial Heights 13 0 Prince George 3 0 Thomas Dale 13 13 Hopewell 41 13 Huguenot 14 19 Lee Davis 0 Plowing through a tough defense, Danny Wilkinson goes over for a touchdown against Hopewell. 168 Danny Ray Wilkinson wards off his opponent as he runs for a touchdown. Closing its 1968 season with a 3-7-0 record, the Petersburg High Crimson Wave football team, under the direction of Coach Bobby Tyler, had its first losing season in 6 years. Its record is a poor repre- sentation of the team’s earnest determination to win. Even in the last few seconds of a lost cause, these boys hustled with a driving urge to overcome their competitors. Against Benedictine the Wave showed a good defense but lost because of its opponent’s successful punt return. Turning two pass interceptions into touchdowns, our team scored its first victory of the season against Manchester. Petersburg was once again victorious against Meadowbrook through the com- bined scoring efforts of Donnie Shannon and Danny Wilkinson. Allowing the Patriots only one touchdown was enough for Patrick Henry to defeat the Wave. How- ever, Donnie Shannon scored, but the extra point was missed leaving Petersburg on the short end. Regard- less of the fact that our boys outplayed the Colonials, the scoreboard showed Colonial Heights the victor. Scoring its first football victory against Petersburg, Prince George defeated the Wave in the fourth quarter with only minutes to go on a sixteen yard field goal. After suffering this defeat, the Wave once more was scoreless when Thomas Dale made two touchdowns. The most disappointing game of the year came against Hopewell, our long time rivals. Down by 27-0 at half because of various mistakes, the Wave came back to score two touchdowns but was firmly beaten. Peter Santago showed his form as a runner at the Huguenot game in a hard fought battle that saw all the scoring done in the first half. Again the Wave lost. In our final game Lee Davis watched the Wave in action. The offense pounded the Confederate line for three touchdowns, and the defense held Lee Davis scoreless in a victory which closed the season for PHS. The Colonial ball carrier soon finds that yardage gain is not always obtainable as Wave tackle Adolphus Graves downs his efforts. An enthusiastic Gary Spence triumphantly signals a touchdown in the Colonial Heights game. Halfback Wade Moody fires a bomb as his Colonial Heights opponent attacks. During another unusually tense moment in a PHS game, Coach Tyler sends Dean “Rocket 88” Jordan prepares to display to the Gary Spence to the rescue. Wave fans his great passing ability. 170 . Tjsl tii- Jl Front row: T. Harwood, D. Carmichael, A. Wiley, J. Richardson, J. Jackson, T. Lufsey, R. Honeycutt, D. McCarthy, R. Thacker, G. Raines, D. Batts. Second row: S. Bach, W. Cook, M. Berry, J. Steward, T. Ramsey, J. Jenkins, A. McCoy, J. Kirkland, G. Elliot, C. Caudle, M. Rowe, J. Ford, P. McEwen. Third row: P. Williams, T. Kirkland, F. Ferrer, J. Mason, P. Bristow, B. Wilson, P. Han- ford, S. Clark, T. Atkins, J. Childress, C. Spencer. Back row: T. Mallory, L. Davis, J. Easter, O. Miles, R. Hill, T. Beckwith, I. Ferrer, S. Lewis, B. Talley, M. Reames, S. White, B. Hicks, R. Mont- gomery, D. Smith, K.Newson. Junior Varsity Betters Record by Drive and Enthusiasm i- R. D. Honeycutt fights his way through our tough Dinwiddee oppo- nents in his attempt to gain yardage for the Wave team. As Coach Ramsey surveys the situation. Quarterback David Carmichael awaits the outcome. Enthusiasm compounded by an inexorable drive enabled the Jayvee football squad to gain its first vic- tories since 1965. Several key players, including half- backs Terry Lufsey and Rufus Honeycutt, along with fullback James Jackson and tackle Jerome Raines pro- vided an impetus to the rest of the team. Although the Jayvees did not have a victorious season, they should be credited with a noteworthy improvement. PHS 19 0 19 6 0 7 RECORD OPPONENT Prince George 6 Hopewell 1 3 Dinwiddie ■ 0 Patrick Henry 7 Thomas Dale 33 Colonial Heights 14 171 Demonstrating their ability to execute cheers with great precision is the Varsity Cheerleading squad. JV Cheerleading mascot Becky Tyler per- forms a jump for the mighty Wave team as she cheers them on to victory. Varsity Cheerleaders: L. Gainey, E. Becker, J. Carelock, K. Kinsey, E. Challen, Head P. Graves, Miss Bailey, N. Plott, M. Alley, R. Sanders, J. Plott, E. Dix. To begin our season with an exciting start the PHS victory rocket was launched at our first foot- ball game. Scoring a touchdown climaxes another JV football game and arouses the enthusiasm of cheer- leaders Hilda Livingstone and Becky Jones. 172 Wave C inches District Title RECORD PHS OPPONENT 66 Meadowbrook 57 51 Manchester 48 51 Hopewell 53 71 Huguenot 56 62 Thomas Dale 56 63 Prince George 50 55 Lee Davis 42 76 Patrick Henry 52 85 Colonial Heights 48 85 Thomas Dale 39 61 Meadowbrook 57 72 Manchester 63 38 Hopewell 57 70 Huguenot 58 60 Prince George 53 70 Lee Davis 50 61 Patrick Henry 40 63 Colonial Heights 34 Lanky William Whitten displays jumping ability in stuffing the basket. Stopped by the Wave defense, the Knights fall victim to the Central District Champs. TOURNAMENT RECORD PHS OPPONENT DISTRICT 68 Thomas Dale 61 69 Huguenot 56 38 Hopewell 43 REGIONAL 46 Maggie Walker 70 Astonished, Ronald Wylie wonders what became of the A mixed-up Falcon attempts to tackle Frank Scott during what appears to be ball he was to shoot. a free-for-all. Stiff Competitors Downed by Mighty Wave Glistening with sweat, Ronnie Alexander gets a moment’s respite before once again putting the ball into play. A1 Mitchell executes a jump shot as the Thomas Dale opponent futilely at- tempts to stop him. 176 At the home of the Falcons Huguenot takes a rebound after the ball passes over the hands of Frank Scott and Ronald Wiley. After tying the ball, a Thomas Dale Knight and Leon Fisher jump to determine who will take possession. Harassing a Hopewell opponent, William Whitten attempts to steal the ball as Ronald Wylie comes to aid him. During practice Ven Johnson takes time to steady himself before shooting from the outside. 177 Kneeling: B. Wilson, B. Bugg, D. Cole, P. Simmons, D Smith, C. R. James, R. Parham, W. Rogers, G. Eilert, J. Richardson, P. Bland, T. Fobbs, S. Bach, R. Hanford. Standing: Coach Rhodes, Tudor, D. Batts, E. Hawkes, D. Minton, R. Boyd. RECORD PHS OPPONENT 58 Meadowbroow 40 58 Manchester 27 37 Hopewell 54 39 Huguenot 59 58 Thomas Dale 39 59 Prince George 40 67 Lee Davis 28 62 Patrick Henry 35 81 Colonial Heights 24 62 Thomas Dale 41 74 Meadowbrook 28 58 Manchester 28 46 Hopewell 34 48 Huguenot 47 59 Prince George 40 70 Lee Davis 32 63 Patrick Henry 32 71 Colonial Heights 50 178 Baby Wave, Also Champs Raising the PHS score by two points, Doug Batts demonstrates ability and agility with his lay-up shot. RECORD Eighth Graders Gain Experience PHS ' OPPONENT 27 Colonial Heights 36 29 Prince George 27 35 Dinwiddle 12 10 Hopewell 34 24 Patrick ' Henry 22 31 Colonial Heights 27 29 Dinwiddie 16 31 Patrick Henry 33 31 Hopewell 39 19 Chester 36 28 Chester 32 17 Prince George 25 Front row: T. Mallory, J. Jiles, M. Ende, L. Davis, B. Hicks, B. Moore, P. Williams, Coach B. Budlove. Back row: T. Moore, O. Dent, M. Rowe, R. Walker, S. Lewis, S. Fitzgerald, T. Antozzi. 1 i 1 ' Hi 1 ..4 1 rv Tough Competition Brings Softball Losses Front row: N. James, A. Lewis, A. Lundy, L. Lane. Second row: J. Williams, V. Reese, J. Anderson, J. Jefferson, G. Lee. Third row: J. Vaughn, M. Clarke, M. Clark, J. Cantrell. Back rows J. Raffa, C. Gwaltney, A. Morgan. PHS 5 5 7 9 3 4 19 5 4 RECORD OPPONENT Thomas Dale 9 Dinwiddie 34 Hopewell 8 Prince George 10 Thomas Dale 11 Lee Davis 2 Hopewell 13 Dinwiddie 7 Prince George 7 179 AND NOT TO YIELD ADS 180 XA In the twentieth century business world there is a constant need for the setting and at- taining of various goals. Striving to meet these never ending demands requires the hard work and determination of the individual. However, when one encounters defeat, he must recom- mence his efforts with renewed eagerness and enthusiasm. The Cockade Hat, worn by veterans of the War of 1812, reminds us of our forefathers’ avid determination “not to yield” to their sup- pressors. Today we have attempted to over- come many difficulties encountered in our world. The contemporary businessman is con- stantly confronted with setbacks and disap- pointments but must now learn to face the reality of a life consisting of both success and failure. Thus determined “not to yield” to the numerous and difficult trials of a fruitful life, one accepts the life-long challenge of striving toward the eternal goal of success. 181 PETERSBURG MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Honie 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 LUBMAN ' S LADIES— MEN’S— BOYS’ WEAR 231-233 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY Opticians and Jewelers 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. LEE NURSING HOME 36 West Fillmore Petersburg, Virginia 182 1 115 South Adams 117 S. Adams St. Russ Conway, Nancy Plott, and Neal Roper pause for a moment of relaxation before the big pep rally. W 1 W 1 1 ' m- iSr;rnR V ! ' •• T B •• ' 4Bt 1 B ■ -IP ' ' ' s ' 1 OWEN PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Established 1886 224 North South Street Petersburg, Virginia “Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays” ALSACE COOPER FLAIR REALTY CO. 4 27 Walnut Boulevard Petersburg, Virginia 23803 MOVING Local • Long Distance • T. W. MAYTON • TRANSFER CO., INC. 252 E. Bank St. — -Petersburg FREE ESTIMATES Linda Felly and Karen Murphy remind Ricky Belton to handle the ladder carefully as Kandy Kahl leads the expedition. 184 KENT ' S GRAY ' S FURNITURE COMPANY DRUG STORE INCORPORATED 1950 South Sycamore “Dependable Furniture Since 1897” Petersburg “We Deliver” Petersburg, Virginia After an inspiring band con- cert, Ricky Betton readily accepts some refreshments from Mrs. Wiley, a hostess from the Band Boosters, while Mr. Burgess waits his turn. FEATURING Ivy — Continental Traditional — Imports Exciting Men’s Apparel N. Sycamore St. at Washington St. Petersburg, Va. PiCKWICK FABRICS One Stop — Sew Shop McCall and Simplicity Patterns Notions Knitting Yarns and Accessories 137 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights, Virginia 185 MECHANIC ON OUXY Front End Alignment TUNEUP CoRiplefe BRAKE SER. UHAULIT RENTAL CAMPER RENTAL SNACKS -ICE CHARLES C. MOTLEY 3110 W. Marshall Street Richmond 30, Virginia CLASS RINGS AND RINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TRORMIES • RLAOUCS • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS FELTS DRUG STORE, INC. “The Store of Personal Service” 2200 W. Washington St. Free Delivery BLUE RIBBON SUPER MARKET G. M. J. W. Kvasnicka, Prop. 234 N. South St. YOUNG-HARRISON “A Label of Quality 22 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Randy Mallory examines the merchandise at Young-Harrison. 186 MODEL LAUNDRY AND WALNUT HILL CLEANERS Four Modern Dry Cleaning Plants 703 Boulevard, Colonial Heights 46 South Union Street 1242 West Washington Street 1945 South Sycamore Street 187 WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. “Professional Pharmacists” 1949 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-7711 “We Deliver Anywhere” Style Without Extravagance Smart Feminine Apparel ADRIAN 110 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia via t fy-yUBL jgk liLSti “An eighth of a page — fifteen dollars,” mutters Carol Crowder as she types out bills for the Missile advertisers. T. S. BECKWITH COMPANY Incorporated Stationers of Petersburg LONG AAANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Wed. Sat. ’til 6 p.m. FURNITURE CITY “FACTORY OUTLET” 2027 E. Washington Street Petersburg (Petersburg-Hopewell Highway) Easy Terms Ample Free Parking ALBAR REALTY Incorporated Locations at: 3411 Boulevard, Colonial Heights 2548 South Crater Road, Petersburg 188 Charles C. Pegram — George E. Robertson, Jr. BUSINESS MACHINES CORP. 715 East Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia — P. 0. Box 68 YOUR OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AGENT PITTSBURGH PAINTS CENTER Wythe Jefferson Sts. Paints Coatings, Stains, Varnishes, and Brushes for Home, Institutions, Industry ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS The pro at the Putt-Putt Golf Course on East Washington Street demonstrates his finesse to two inquisitive customers. PICKWICK FLOWERS AND GIFTS 30 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights ‘If it’s an Occasion, it calls for Flowers.” 115 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia 189 CITY SAVIIS BAM AM TRIST COMPANY DOWNTOWN 144 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Walnut Mall 2128 S. Crater Road “Free Checking Accounts To College Students” HALES INSURANCE AGENCY 44 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights TAYLOR ' S Walnut Mall Downtown 190 UNION FINANCE SMALL LOAN CORPORATION 5 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. A Local and Southside Virginia Corporation Serving Petersburg and Vicinity for the past 33 years, why not let us serve you. STANDARD- JAMES For Better Shoes TWO LOCATIONS WALNUT MALL 124 N. Sycamore DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Printing of All Kinds 212 E. Bank St. Petersburg, Virginia PARHAM ' S TEXACO SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories Lubrication — Washing 1901 Sycamore Street In preparation for the 1968 Junior Miss Pageant Arnette Lundy, Robin Jones, and Elaine Challen admire the many displays of clothes furnished by the Petersburg Jaycees. 191 — Wekondo Flight Service RADIO NAVIGATION INSTRUMENT FLIGHT INSTRUCTION AIRLINE FLIGHT TRAINING HELICOPTER TRAINING AVIATION MECHANIC TRAINING METEOROLOGY In an aerial view of the Petersburg Airport the panorama of nature is vividly portrayed, disturbed only by the ever-present engineering of man. FUN IS FLYING 192 TRY ME GROCERY R. 0. MAYiS SPAIN BUICK, INC. Delivery Service 1600 Halifax Street Grain Dealer 109 N. Market St. Corn CENTRAL Groceries —■ Fresh Meats Wheat Petersburg, Virginia CLEANERS Gas ==-= Oil Soy Beans E. Archie Spain, Route 3 President 909 713 “We Aim to Please” CITGO GAS Box 485 Petersburg, Va. W. Washington St. C. F. SCOTT, me. BUTTERWORTH ' S INSURANCE Southside Virginia’s Leading Home Furnisher REAL ESTATE 100 N. Sycamore 245 E. Broadway Petersburg Hopewell 14 East Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia FREE No Money Convenient DELIVERY Down Terms LOVrS WAYSIDE C. F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths FURNITURE Member of American Gem Society On West Side of Route 301, 2 Miles South 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg, Virginia 193 BLUE STAR WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON, INC. Insurance for college Assures Money For Your DRIVE-IN Complete Insurance Service Children’s Education THEATRE % Mile South “Service Since 1905” May We Serve You? of Petersburg 148 N. Sycamore St. BULIFANT Charlie Rowlett, Insurance Owner Petersburg, Virginia William H. Talley, III, C.L.U., Mgr. Centers, Inc. Petersburg Colonial Heights MARTIN OLDS On The Boulevard In Colonial Heights G. E. MATTHEWS, INC. REAL ESTATE — RENTALS INSURANCE 118 W. Tabb St. Petersburg, Va. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING PARTS TOWING SERVICE ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION IGNITION WHEELS ALIGNING BALANCING BODY FENDER WORK PAINTING AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION STATION 194 ROSE ' S DRUG COMPANY, INC. Petersburg’s Finest Cosmetic and Men’s Toiletries Departments Gifts Ovr Specialty Corner of Sycamore and Washington Residential • Commercial Village Shoppe 2825 South Crater Road maraaret mlnetree Office 2 • P.O. Box 1724 interiors Petersburg, Virginia 23803 At the Senior Prom Jerry Packer, Bill Rowlett, Nancy Howard, and Debbie Burke stop to admire the scenery while enjoying their Pepsi break. E. E. TITUS, INC. JOHNNY WHELAN GENERAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS Established 1884 Manufacturers of TITUS SAWMILLS ESSO STATION Formerly Farquhar Mills IRON BRASS and ALUMINUM DEALER CASTINGS MACHINE WORK — PATTERN WORK 24 Hour Wrecker Service 215 N. South 1932 East Washington Street 195 MOTOROLA, ZENITH, CURTIS-MATHES WINFIELD AND ALDRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY MUNFORD NANCE 25 Wythe Street Petersburg, Va. Radio TV — Sales Service Complete Insurance Service 41 North Crater Road Phone 733-9813 Specialists in Foreign Car Service fysiern Autmotive he 1300 E. WASHINGTON ST. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 PHONE 732-5385 NIGHT 733-3527 Body Eender Shop Day-Night Wrecker 196 THE PETERSBURG AND HOPEWELL GAS COMPANY Francis K. Godwin, President The Friendly People GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS The Petersburg Hopewell Gas Company thinks of all graduates as potential customers. In the above picture, Peter Alexander and Joyce Russell, Seniors, are examining a Gas Dryer and an Outdoor Gas Light in the Gas Company office. The Gas Company also believes that, as graduates, you can do a great service for the rest of us if you never cease to be students — looking for opportunities and ways to cherish the American system of free enterprise and to improve the American way of life. You can be thankful for free schools in a country where you are free to worship and work and think and talk as you please. In our America you are free to choose the type appliances and the fuel you will wish to use in your homes. This is a part of your heritage from the people who built America. The Future is pretty largely in your hands. For some of you, it means marriage, homes, family and work, Now. For others of you it means just the beginning of study and hard work in college. Always, all of 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. GOOD GAS SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS 197 cnncuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DOWNTOWN WALNUT MALL BLACKWELL SMITH DRUG COMPANY “Prescription Specialists” CORNER WASHINGTON AND SOUTH STREETS Petersburg-, Virginia Downtown Petersburg “Our specialty is service to all” Telephone 733-0730 THE FLOWER MART 732-8267 312 E. Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia Being employed by The Flower Mart, Sherry Humphries has acquired an invaluable knowledge of arranging flowers. 198 BRESLER ' S HARRY M. DAVIS, JR. T A DAVIS BROTHERS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS 602 E. Bank Street Petersburg, Virginia 733-8261 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 129 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia “33” FLAVORS ICE CREAM SHOP WALNUT MALL 68 years of growth in strength and dependability That adds up to over $1.8 billion of insurance in force today and assets of over $250 miliion. And that means security and protection for more than a million Policyowners. That comes through personalized service from over thirteen hundred Agents in 150 offices ... in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, Delaware, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. That’s Home Beneficial Life. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 199 HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of Petersburg High School Class Rings Virginia Representatives James L. Deck Reed Schweickert HARRIS-BRENAMAN, INC. Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 707 E. Grace Street Richmond 19, Va. Richard Sisisky, while being fitted by Mr. Kocen of Shevels, pauses for our Missile photographer. General Insurance Service PETERSBURG INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. “Continuous Service Since 1860” 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia VIM • For Drugs • For Prescriptions • For Vitamins South Market and Halifax Streets 200 STEVEN ' S and MACLIN YES — We Sell . . . RCA TV Color or “The Record Shop” Motorola TV Black and Sales Service White 31 West Washington Street To Better Serve You . . . See • Ashton Scharr • Sadie Scharr • Bill Nichols Largest Stock of Records • Alice Hart • Barbara Nichols • Charles Jackson • Thomas Jefferson In Southside Virginia ASHTON SCHARR Television Service, Inc. 413 Wythe St. Gayle Parsons, Mrs. Stanley, and Le Ann Stanley lend their assistance to Tommy Clarke as he chooses flowers for his latest flame. Say It With Flowers From 2.2 Gigg STANLEY FLORIST Kenilworth Mg U STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Richmond D. Y. Cole, Prop. 2228 E. Washington St. REgent 2-9718 Petersburg Specializing In Shrimp and Chicken Boxes To Take Out Waynesboro All Kinds of Sandwiches and Drinks Newport News Delicious Shakes Sundaes of Your Choice — Call Your Order In — Charlottesville Washington, D. C. 201 GLORIA FENDERSON DANCE SCHOOL OF DANCING 44 Goodrich Avenue Petersburg, Virginia Studio Home 732-1879 733-9998 202 Come In and See Our New Show Room PETERSBURG MOTOR COMPANY Petersburg Ford and Honda Dealer THUNDERBIRDS TRUCKS MUSTANGS FARM TRACTORS 43 Years Your Friendly Ford Dealer Corner Market and Washington Streets Graduates! Plan your future with State-Planters Bank. It’s a Full Service Bank This means that State-Planters has everything you’ll need in your future account: Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Instalment Loans, Christmas Clubs, Vacation Clubs, and people who are well qualified to help you Grow Financially. Come in and visit one of our convenient offices SOON, State -Planters Bank • AUTO BANK Monroe and Tabb • CITIZENS OFFICE 147 N. Sycamore • WASHINGTON STREET 1104 W. Washington • WALNUT HILL OFFICE 1935 S. Sycamore • • •, :‘uYb: • MEMBER • • • ••••• 203 SYLVIA HAT SHOP 123 N. Sycamore Petersburg, Virginia PETERSBURG BUSINESS MACHINES Olympia Typewriters Bohn Duplicators Addo-X Adding Machines David Sadler 732-0407 9 Wythe Street Petersburg, Virginia ' S mMia4. ' ( L Gould Funeral Homes 214 N. 6th Ave. 405 High St. Hopewell, Va. Petersburg, Va. Phone 458-6377 Phone 732-3442 Homes of Personal Service ' jjHL p jJUl ' Q r) BRINKLEY CO., INC. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE 3 West Old Street Petersburg, Virginia 23803 204 Wherever you go (in Southside Virginia) you’ll find THE PROGRESS INDEX 221 carriers serve 22,850 families in Petersburg, Colonial Heights, Hopewell, and suburbs, and the towns and rural areas in southern Chesterfield, Dinwid- dle, Prince George, and Sussex, fourteen motor car carriers serve rural readers. 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 FIRST Sl 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 205 GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE INCORPORATED EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR NICE THINGS HAPPEN AT MILLER RHOADS Walnut Hill Plaza Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. 9 P.M. MERHOUT JEWELERS “SERVICE IS OUR GOAL” — All Type Repair Work — • Keepsake • Diamonds • Watches • Birthstones • Appliances 101 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 732-4951 m ' Buddy ' BUSSWP THE VOICE OF TRANSIT TRI-CITY COACHES, INC P.O. BOX 328 Petersburg, Virginia 23803 206 PAM GRAVES . . . “I’m just wild about cheering, especially for the great Wave.” BENITA HILL . . . “Playing the clarinet and singing are my favorite hobbies.” KATHE KUTSHER . . . I’m crazy about competitive swimming.” JENNY CARELOCK ... “I love popular dancing and ballet.” MARGARET ALLEY ... “1 have a lot of fun modeling.” Meet The Petersburg High School Members of the TAM COUNCIL UCKfet ROSENSTOCK PETERSBURG’S TEEN SHOPPING CENTER AND HEADQUARTERS FOR FASHIONS DOWNTOWN AND AT THE WALNUT MALL KAREN JOHNSON . . . “My heart is with the people.” MARCIA SAUNDERS . . . Working and modeling at Ruckers are lots of fun.” 207 HOLT ' S JEWELRY Jacob Bulifant, Prop. Jeweler and Optician Established 1915 Petersburg, Virginia Distributors of Petersburg High School Rings High School, Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry Electronic Service Sales Company “Service is our middle name.” 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 6 No. Sycamore Street BARR BROS., INC. Petersburg’s Outstanding Credit Jewelers Good Luck From Bill Greene Diamonds — Watches — Electric Appliances HJii niiti IIDUKANI 954 S. Sycamore, Petersburg, Virginia Congratulations Seniors from BYRON NELSON RESTAURANT HOLIDAY INN SOUTH Petersburg, Virginia 208 HARLOW- HARDY CO. INCORPORATED “Everything for the Home” Downtown 17-19 W. Washington 733-4444 Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an e.xcellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the bal- cony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 Pi I IMonday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Phone 526-3448 GREENLEAF DAIRY, INC. 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 LOAAI CORPORATIOS J. E. McDonald, President 123 V 2 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia J. ZUCKERMAN COMPANY Dividend-Paying Insurance Phil Kinsey — John Oakley 202 Union Trust Building Phone RE 2-7911 Petersburg, Virginia TRIANGLE DODGE, INC. 2833 South Crater Road Petersburg, Virginia DODGE 209 TED CURRY MOTORS, INC. 1800 East Washington Street “The Tri-City Area’s Showplace For Chrysler — Plymouth and Imperial” By Sue White’s expression we can see that Mr. Bill Avery has sold her on the features of the new mod top. 210 After being given the plans of the Key Club by Lanford Pritchett and Steve Akers, Mr. Comstock of the Kiwanis Club approves their projects and activities. KING ' S Famous BARBECUE No. 1--U. S. 1 South No. 2 — U. S. 301 South No. 3 — U. S. 1 North Petersburg and Colonial Heights COTTOf WniELAf ’S Esso Washington and Adams Sts. We patronize you and We would appreciate your business. Walnut Mall 731-1901 211 PETERSBURG ROTARY CLUB if: WELCOME fo PETERSBURG The Rotary Club helps form the welcome to Petersburg. THE FOUR-WAY TEST of the things we think, soy, 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? 212 ARLIE G. ANDREWS MONUMENTS J. T. MORRISS Incorporated SON FOUNDED 1856 Funeral Homes Petersburg Hopewell Rock of Ages Family Monuments 733-8741 360 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Virginia LAFFOON AND ROBERTSON PAINT CENTER 23 W. Washington Street Framing Diplomas A Specialty 213 Buy — Sell — List . PETERSBURG OFFICE 2305 E. Washington St. (on the Hopewell-Petersburg Rd. Near Ft. Lee) ' ' f REALTY CO COLONIAL HEIGHTS OFFICE 2114 BouSevord 731-2225 Broker Larry Novak points to the site of a new shopping center to be located between Hopewell and Fort Lee in 1969. 214 Ads Index Adrian 188 Albar Realty, Inc. 188 Alsage Cooper Flair Realty Company Alsage Insurance 190 Andrews Monument 213 L. G. Balfour Company 186 Band Bo oster’s Club 185 Bank of Virginia 198 Barr Brothers Jewelers 208 T. S. Beckwith 188 Bill’s Pure Service 186 Blackwell Smith Drug Store 198 Blue Ribbon Super Market 186 Blue Star Drive-In 194 Harris Breneman 194 Bresler’s Ice Cream Shop 199 Brinkley Co. 204 Bulifant Insurance Center, Inc. 194 Butterworth’s 193 Byron Nelson Restaurant 208 Central Cleaners 193 City Savings Bank and Trust 190 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 183 Coles Dairy Products 201 Commercial Printing Company 191 Ted Curry Motors 210 Dalton’s Jewelers 189 Dance Studio 202 Davis Brothers 199 Eastern Automotive 196 Electronic Service Company 208 Equitable Life Insurance 183 Felt’s Drug Store 186 First Merchants Bank 205 First Federal Savings Loan 199 Flower Mart 198 Frazier’s, Ltd. 211 Furniture City 188 Globe Department Store 206 Gould Funeral Home 204 Gray’s Drug Store 185 Greenleaf Dairy 209 Hales Insurance 200 Harlow-Hardy 219 Holiday Inn 198 Academics 10 Acknowledgements 223 Activities 40 Administration 12 Advertisements 180 Holt’s Jewelry 219 Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co. 199 184 Howerton Willoughby Optical 182 W. P. Johnson Son 183 Jones Boys 219 E. W. Kahl Construction Company 184 Kent’s Furniture 185 Kings Barbecue 211 Kiwanis Club 211 Laffoon Robertson Paint Center 213 C. F. Lauterback’s 193 Lee House Diner 213 Lee Nursing Home 182 Leete Tire Battery Company 184 Long Manufacturing Company 188 Love Wayside Furniture 193 Lubnam’s 182 Maitland Brothers Bus Line 208 Margaret Minetree Interiors 195 Martin Oldsmobile 194 Master Bakery 204 Master Chevrolet 194 G. E. Matthews 194 R. O. Mayes 193 T. W. May ton Transfer 184 Merhout’s Jewelers 206 Miller Rhoads 206 J. T. Morriss Funeral Home 213 Munford-Nance Radio-TV 196 The Oak 184 Owen Printing Company 184 P. R. Business Machines 189 Parham’s Texaco Service 191 J. C. Penney Company 198 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 195 Petersburg Business Machines 204 Petersburg Hopewell Gas Co. 197 Petersburg Insurance 200 Petersburg Jaycees, Inc. 191 Petersburg Motor Co. 203 Petersburg Mutual Savings Loan 182 Pickwick Fabric Shop 185 Pickwick Flowers 189 Pittsburgh Paints Center 189 General Index Band 73 Baseball, Junior Varsity 167 Baseball, Varsity 164 Basketball, Eighth Grade 178 Basketball, Girls’ 179 Progress-Index 205 Putt Putt 189 Ray’s Auto Supplies 204 Rose’s Rexall Drug 195 Rotary Club 212 Rucker Rosenstock 207 C. F. Scott 193 Sealtest 189 Shevel’s 200 Shorty’s Tastee Freeze 196 Spain Buick, Inc. 193 Stan’s Men Shops 185 Stanley Florist 201 Standard Drug Company 201 Standard-James, Inc. 191 State Planters Bank 203 The Steak House 204 Stevens Maclin 201 Sylvia Hat Shop 204 Wm. H. Talley Son, Inc. 194 Tastee Freeze-Colonial Heights 210 Taylor’s 190 T.V. Service 201 Thrift Small Loan Corp. 209 E. E. Titus 195 Triangle Dodge 209 Tri-City Coaches, Inc. 206 Try-Me Grocery 193 Union Finance Small Loan 181 Vepco 220 Vim Drug Store 200 Walnut Hill Cleaners 187 Walnut Hill Pharmacy 188 Wekondo Flight Services 192 West End Pharmacy 200 Cotton Whelan Esso Station 213 Jim Whelan Esso Station 213 John Whelan Esso Station 211 Frank Wiley Co., Inc. 206 Windsor Realty 214 Winfield Aldridge, Inc. 196 G. C. Wright Co. Insurance 183 Young Harrison 186 J. Zuckerman Co. 219 Basketball, Junior Varsity 177 Business Education 24 Cafeteria and Maintenance 35 Cheerleaders 172 215 Review 48 Chess Club 61 Class Sections 96 Cockade Hi-Y 63 Commercial Club 65 Conclusion 224 Correspondence Club 51 Creative Arts 23 DECA 67 Dedication 8 Eighth Grade 96 English 14 Eaculty Roster 38 Eootball, Junior Varsity 171 Football, Varsity 168 French Club 59 Freshmen 104 Glee Club 70 Gold Blazers 54 Golf 162 Goober Pep Club 53 Guidance 25 Abernathy, Ann W. 15 Aldredge, James H. 31 Alexander, Burton F. 16, 47 Andrews, Gerald K. 31, 66 Austin, Harry W. 31 Bailey, Mary E. 25, 54, 172, 173 Baggett, Jean W. 15 Belcher, Marilyn R. 31 Bennett, Lawrence J. 34 Best, M ary B. 15 Betts, Edwin M. 12, 13, 37, 82 Boudreaux, Carolyn G. 53 Bowles, Nancy L. 14 Brooks, Helen H. 24, 69 Broughton, Martha G. 23, 59 Brown, Patricia 13 Budlove, Robert E. 26, 162, 163, 179 Churn, Robert G. 12, 13 Cline, Melvin E. 34 Cover, Helen W. 16 Cowden, Elizabeth H. 17, 53 Crowson, Gloria P. 13 Curlin, Doris J. 13 Curling, John B. 13, 32, 66 Dodge, Rhea J. 15, 126 Donovan, Beverly M. 15, 47, 51 Douthat, Thelma E. 15, 64 DuPriest, Mildred A. 19, 92, 132, 208 Edwards, Grace C. 22, 70, 85 Ellis, Elsie D. 20 Frederick, Josephine R. 21 Gammon, David W. 19, 138 Gleason, Ruth Ann 18 Gore, John M. 33 Gwaltney, Hayden 17 Halsey, Wade A. 34, 57 Inter-Club Council 44 Junior Art Club 69 Juniors 121 K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y 63 Key Club 56 Languages 22 Library Staff 65 Majorettes 72 Mathematics 16 Missile 45 Monitors 57 Monogram Club 61 National Honor Society 50 Odd Girls’ Club 53 Pence Tri-Hi-Y 63 Physical Education 26 Projection Crew 64 Quill and Scroll 51 Faculty Index Hammond, Eldrich N. 33 Harp, Joseph J. 32 Harrison, John R. 33 Harvey, Mary E. 19 Haynie, Helen J. 14, 48, 51 Hohanness, Mary C. 24 Holland, Jeanne R. 24 House, Patricia R. 23, 52 Inge, Nancy C. 24 Irvine, Mildred T. 15, 46, 50 Jean, James B. 20 Jenkins, Norman E. 20, 60, 166, 173 Jolly, Robert E. 65, 28 Kay, Claire S. 31 Kilborne, Robert L. 16, 39, 161 Kimmel, Herbert L. 14, 34, 39, 90 Kimmel, P. Irene 39, 66 Kiser, Jo Ann 27 Lampman, Earlene K. 20, 37, 45, 90 Lanier, Elizabeth W. 15, 39 Leete, John M. 21 Lynn, Jean E. 18 Lyons, Ann 25 McLean, James A. 32 McPherson, Michael W. 32 Morgan, Frances E. 15 Moyer, Ellen M. 17, 54 Murphy, Carter 30 Musgrove, Anna Lou 22, 36, 68 Norman, JoAnne W. 24, 69 Oakley, Dewey T. 24 Ownby, Kay 19 Parr, Robert J. 30 Pitman, 1. B. 31 Pond, Judith J. 13 School Board 13 Science 18 Scientific Association 57 Senior Directory 153 Seniors 130 Social Studies 20 Softball, Girls’ 179 Sophomores 112 Spanish Club 59 Special Services Club 58 Sports 158 Square Circle 52 Student Cooperative Association 42 Student Life 76 Theme 2 Track 160 Varsity Club 60 VICA 66 Vocational Education 30 Y-Council 62 Poole, Eleanor 21, 63 Porach, James J. 20, 167 Powers, Robert A. 21 Prichard, Nancy G. 13 Prince, Katherine G. 37, 58, 29 Ramsey, Nelson, R. 26, 171 Randolph, Jacqueline D. 26 Rennie, Carolyn C. 29 Rhodes, Harold W., Jr. 27, 178 Rice, Elizabeth J. 18 Ridgway, Mary J. 14 Rogers, Winfred G. 16 Ruffa, Carmine A. 23, 37, 51 Sears, Dorothy A. 29 Shelton, Kathryn L. 15 Slater, Theodore R. 34 Smallwood, June C. 15 Smith, Aine P. 20 Stronach, Ralph H. 22, 74, 85, 89, 93 Sublet!, Frances B. 15 Sublet!, Jimmy F. 18, 91 Syme, Margaret P. 27 Teass, Frank E. 30, 66 Tew, Carlton R. 28, 37, 45, 46 Tucker, Rease H. 18 Tyler, Bobby B. 16, 79, 160, 170 Walkup, Nadine B. 33 Warner, Kathrine 25, 53 West, Georgia W. 25 Wilkinson, Gladys E. 23 Wilkinson, Harriett B. 34 Willcox, Shirley S. 15, 37, 49 Williams, Charles A. 30 Woodring, C. Dennis 34 Young, Doris R. 16 Zaruba, Richard A., Jr. 27, 42, 43, 94 216 student Index Abrams, Carmilina 96 Aden, Laurie 53, 55, 78, 121 Akers, Nancy 52, 55, 63, 112, 120 Akers, Steve 42, 44, 47, 56, 57, 60, 62, 63, 90, 130, 146 Akines, Thomas 104, 109 Alexander, Peter 47, 49, 57, 130 Alexander, Ronnie 60, 130, 164, 170 Allen, Bobby 96 Allen, Evelyn 96 Allen, Jimmy 96 Allen, Karen 65, 112 Allen, Kitty 104 Allen, Paul 121 Allen, Roy 130 Alley, Margaret 49, 53, 55, 63, 121, 172, 207 Alley, Susan 104 Alvis, David 75 Alvis, Margaret 70, 71, 75, 121 Allison, Douglas 112 Amos, Dallas 96, 98, 101 Anderson, Charles 66, 112 Anderson, Dale 104 Anderson, Fay 96 Anderson, George 112“ Anderson, Jeanne 61, 62, 63, 112, 179 Anderson, Judy 96 Anderson, Marion 91, 104 Anderson, Terry 104 Andrews, Marcia 75 Andrews, Margaret 53, 112, 121 Andrews, Susan 42, 44, 53, 54, 70, 91, 130 Antozzi, Tim 96, 179-;,.- Aquino, Susy 65, 121 Archer, Cathy 49, 53, 121 Archer, Mike 130 Armstrong, Larry 104 Armstrong, Michael 66, 112 Arney, Susan 96 Arney, Tim 104 Arnold, Lexi 47, 53, 68, 121 Arnold, James 96 Asbeil, Harris 47, 75, 96, 103 Ashby, Kenneth 104 Atkins, Randy 96 Atkins, Tommy 171 Atkinson, Marsha 121 Auders, Susie 53, 55, 63, 71, 75, 112 Augustine, Vic 56, 57, 130 Avent, Dan 104 Avery, Pam 112 Azlin, Debbie 96 Azlin, Larry 121 Babukovic, Nikola 130 Back, Steve 104, 171, 178 Backerman. Jeff 104 Bader, Cynthia 59, 61, 121 Baggett, Bee 96 Bagwell, Bruce 104 Baird, Bee 96 Baptiste, Andre 49, 57, 61, 75, 112 Baptiste, Ramone 75, 96 Barker, Keith 60, 131, 168 Barboza, Robin 96 Barlow, Joan 55, 121, 131 Barnes, Billy 104 Barnes, Greg 121 Barney, Duffy 60, 112, 164 Barr, Billy 104 Basl, Barbara 44, 45, 50, 59, 131 Batts, Douglas 171, 178 Baugh, Claude 75 Baugh, Claudette 104 Baugh, Ernest 42, 70, 112 Beale, Venus 131 Beasley, Janet 121 Beasley, Shirley 42 Beasley, Sue 121 Becker, Elbe 42, 53, 55, 121, 172 Becker, Guy 60, 121, 168 Becker, Richard 112, 161 Beckwith, Tommy 96, 171 Belch, Janie 53, 131 Belcher, Beverly 96 Belcher, Mary 57, 63, 121 Bell, Debbie 96 Bell, Valaria 112 Beilis, Carol 121 Benitez, Rose 96 Bernard, Hazel 70, 75, 104 Bernet, Robert 96 Berry, Chauncey 104 Berry, JoAnn 112 Berry, Morris 42, 96, 171 Betton, Ricky 44, 46, 50, 57, 74, 75, 79, 84, 131 Bigelow, Terry 131 Biggs, Debbie 112 Billups, David 75, 104 Birdsong, Ricky 96 Bisco, Jesse 104 Bish, Donnie 96 Bish, Edward 60, 131, 168 Bishop, Bonnie 96 Bishop, Connie 112 Bishop, Donald 121 Bishop, Gayle 70 Bishop, Linda 112 Bishop, Lloyd 122 Bishop, Terri 42, 53, 66, 122 Bivins, Dennis 131 Blackburn, Larry 66, 112 Blackburn, Tom 49, 112 Bladen, Linda 122 Bladen, Pam 112 Bland, Charles 113, 167, 178 Blanks, George 58, 96 Blanks, Nell 96 Blouin, Linda 104 Blouin, Steven 1 13 Bobbitt, Tommy 131 Boisseau, Bob 96 Booker, Ruth 70, 104 Booth, Sandy 96 Bowles, Lorraine 96 Bowles, Maurice 113 Bowles, Ruth 70, 75 Bowman, Karen 113 Bowman, Ken 75, 104 Bowen, Chris 75, 104 Bowen, Rickey 104 Bowers, Ronnie 66, 113 Bordeaux, Donald 96 Borders, Jackie 66, 121 Boyd, Reed 104, 178 Bracy, Linda 122 Bracy, Marcia 59, 61, 70, 131 Bracy, Monte 96 Bracey, Tom 96 Branch, Denice 97 Branch, Jack 104 Branton, Mary 131 Branzelle, Frances 66, 122, 129 Braswell, Fletcher 60, 168 Braswell, Sterling 66, 75, 113 Bridger, Fred 131, 138 Briggs, Connie 97 Briggs, Shirley 97 Brigstock, Vicki 49, 53, 62, 70, 113 Brinkley, Anne 55, 121 Bristow, Mike 56, 60, 104, 122, 164, 168 Bristow, Pat 171 Britt, Brenda 65, 122 Britt, J. T. 22, 66, 75, 122 Brockwell, Ricky 105, 167, 168 Brockwell, Virginia 97 Brooks, Leona 63, 65, 113 Browder, Sherry 113 Brower, Beth 105 Brown, Doug 122 Brown, Jennifer 105 Brown, John 97 Brown, Renate 57, 97 Brown, Scott 42, 122 Brown, Susan 105 Bryant, Cindy 63, 105 Bryant, Linda 58 Bryant, Debbie 97 Bryant, Robert 105 Buckner, Marvin 113 Buettner, Michael 74, 75, 113 Buford, Gerald 75, 97 Bugg, Bernard 64, 105, 167, 178 Bulifant, Brenda 113 Bunnell, Bob 75 Bunnell, Daniel 44 Burch, Billy 66, 113 Burgess, Brenda 75, 122 Burgess, John 66, 122 Burke, Debbie 53, 63, 113, 145 Burnham, Bobby 66 Burns, James 131 Burroughs, Joan 75, 105 Burroughs, Larry 64, 75, 122 Butterworth, Winn 113, 163, 168 Cabaniss, Nancy 122 Callear, Jimmy 66, 113 Callear, Phyllis 105 Candle, Charles 105, 171 Cantrell, Bruce 75, 122 Cantrell, Wayne 105 Caperton, Sharon 97 Carden, Matt 132 Carden, Shelley 49, 52, 63, 75, 113, 119 Cardoza, Debbie 97 Cardoza, Denise 97 Carelock, Jenny 55, 121, 122, 172, 207 Carlisle, Linda 42, 53, 55, 62, 63, 65, 113 Carmichael, Bobby 75, 122, 127 Carmichael, David 71, 105, 167 Carr, Roy 105 Carseley, Gerald 97 Carson, Bob 66 Carter, Annie 113 Carter, Donna 66, 113 Carter, Faye 113 Carter, Jayne 75, 105 Carter, Sandy 42, 47 Chambers, Colin 97 Chambers, James 97 Chambers, Raymond 113 Chambliss, Benjamin 97, 122 Chambliss, Joyce 113 Chambliss, Porferio 105 Challen, Elaine 53, 54, 70, 83, 132 Challen, Eleanor 42, 48, 50, 53, 54, 132, 172 Champagne, Rick 97 Charles, Edna 105 Cheely, Betty 70, 97 Chappell, Anne 47, 52, 54, 130, 132, 138 Chappell, Pat 66, 113 Charles, Octavia 113 Cherry, Reggie 42, 57, 59, 75 Childress, Alvin 97, 171 Christian, Roland 105 Churn, Kathy 42, 69, 97 Churn, Susan 54, 113 Clark, Matilda 1 13 Clarke, Beverly 105 Clarke, Carol 122 Clarke, Marcia 66, 113, 179 Clarke, Roger 42, 105 Clarke, Sonny 105, 171 Clarke, Tommy 42, 44, 56, 59, 62, 63, 90, 130, 132, 148 Clary, Barbara 105 217 student Index Clay, Rosemary 105 Cleary, David 97 Cliborne, Lynne 49, 53, 55, 62, 63, 86, 113 Coates, Lisa 97 Cohen, Michael 97 Cohn, Jeanette 50, 72, 92, 132 Cole, Beverly 132, 151 Cole, Brenda 44, 50, 51, 57, 59, 61, 70, 71, 97 Cole, Dennis 63, 113, 114, 167, 178 Cole, James 114, 117 Cole, Jean 97 Cole, Robert 97 Collett, Julie 122 Collier, Ned 1 14 Collier, Reid 88, 62, 132 Collier, Toni 1 14 Collins, Charles 122 Collins, Jerry 97 Collins, Michael 97 Collins, Nancy 1 14 Comer, Keith 114 Compton, Lois 122 Compton, Mildred 98 Comstock, Greg 75, 105 Conrad, Cecil 98 Conway, Russ 56, 80, 132, 173 Cook, Wayne 98, 171 Cooper, Rudolph 98 Cornett, Kathy 96, 98 Costley, Hugh 60, 133, 168 Costner, Bobbie 53, 105 Costner, Debbie 53, 55, 68, 114 Costner, Patty 46, 50, 51, 53, 54, 134 Costo, Elba 49, 65, 68, 75, 114 Costo, Jose 60, 64, 122, 124, 161, 168 Cotton, John 98 Courtney, Trip 114 Cousins, Cindy 105 Covington, Malcolm 114, 164, 168 Cox, Lxrlita 57, 105 Cox, Vicki 98 Coyle, Charles 98 Coyle, Debra 57, 98 Crane, Kathy 133 Creech, David 114 Crumpley, Jesse 105 Crews, Tim 98 Crowder, Carol 47, 59, 63, 122 Crowder, Eileen 58, 65, 123 Crowder, Karen 47, 54, 114, 133 Crowder, Ken 114 Crowder, Morris 75, 133 Crowder, Rodney 45, 133, 164 Crowell, Alonzo 123, 161, 164 Cumby, Bee 42, 52, 55, 68, 70, 81, 114, 115, 173 Cumby, Guy 46, 119, 123 Grumpier, Joyce 98 Crump, Christine 114 Crump, Kurt 133 Cunningham, Tamara 65, 114 Curry, Dwight 75 Curry, Milton 98 Curtis, Garry 42, 51, 61, 89, 114 Curtis, John 105 Curtis, Sheila 98 Cuthbert, Mac 45, 53, 54, 113, 140 Dailey, Fred 57, 64, 114 Daly, Brenda 105 Dance, Forrest 98 Daniel, Jackie 98 Davidson, Randy 98 Davis, Bernard 64, 98 Davis, Gloria 55, 57, 70, 75, 114 Davis, Leonard 98, 171, 174 Davis, Robert 64, 98 Davis, Vera 56, 106 Dean, Penny 114 Dean, Steve 106 Deekens, Billy 47, 48, 123, 167 Deems, Linda 106 Denolfi, Charlcie 98 Dent, Oliver 98 Deskins, Debbie 106 DeWitt, Cornelia DeWitt, Janet Dickerson, Wanda 123 Dicson, Shirley 106 Dillard, Martha 133 Dix, Buddy 75, 106 Dix, Eileen 40, 54, 70, 93, 134, 172 Donahue, Jim 75, 85, 123 Donnell, Debbie 42, 52, 59, 94, 130, 134 Doucette, John 98 Doucette, Ronald 106, 109 Doughtry, Delores 133 Douglass, David 123 Downey, Lin 106 Downey, Tamara 98 Drake, Sheila 75, 106 Drebber, Donna 45, 47, 54, 106, 109 Droddy, Sheila 98 Dudley, Betty 134 Dudley, Floyd 106 Duggan, Patty 135 Duke, Wayne 42, 106 Dunbar, Anne 106 Duncan, Dave 98 Duncan, Joan 68, 114 Dunnavant, Betty 42, 54, 73, 84, 134 Durbin, Terry 98 Dyer, George 1 14 Dyson, Debbie 98 Dyson, Johnny 98 Eanes, Robert 134 Early, Dave 114, 164, 167 Earwoo d, Dave 114, 171 Easter, Jerry 98, 171 Easter, Peggy 123 Edmonds, Joseph 1 14 Edmondson, Vera 65 Edwards, Billy 134 Edwards, John 75, 114 Edwards, Margaret 98 Edwards, Tom 1 14 Ehmke, Roy 134 Ehrenworth, Carol 49, 53, 106 Ehrenworth, Joanie 42, 53, 123 Eilert, Gary 106, 178 Elder, Clyde 1 14 Elder, Peggy 47, 63, 123 Elder, Rudy 42, 44, 106 Elder, William 98 Eldridge, Diane 98 Eley, Donnie 134 Eley, Jeannie 42, 98 Eley, Linda 58, 65, 123 Eley, Mary 114 Eley, Vicki 63, 70, 75, 114 Ellington, Debbie 123 Elliot, Gary 171 Elliott, Jenny 42, 134 Ellis, Francis 98 Ellis, Julia 68, 70, 114 Elmore, Mike 115 Elmore, Susan 64, 105, 106 Emory, Debra 98 Ende, Fred 48, 56, 57, 60, 123, 163 Ende, Mark 98, 179 Epps, Monica 135 Erny, Louise 53, 106 Evans, Donald 106 Evans, Wendy 115 Everett, Joyce 123 Faison, Marvin 22, 75, 123 Fautleroy, Germaine 61, 70, 75, 106 Fautleroy, Veronica 51, 57, 61, 75, 84, 115 Felty, Linda 46, 52, 91, 130, 135 Felty, Sieg 115 Ferguson, David 130, 135 Ferguson, Patti 53, 106 Ferrell, Dent 115 Ferrer, Cesario 106 Ferrer, Francisco 96, 98, 171 Ferrer, Irineo 115, 171 Fisher, Douglas 63, 123 Fisher, Elijah 98 Fisher, Leon 60, 66, 135, 164, 177 Fitts, Bob 115 Fitts, Tracy 135 Fitzgerald, Linwood 66, 115 Fitzgerald, Steve 99, 179 Floyd, Mike 57, 135 Fobbs, Troy 64, 115, 178 Fogel, Jimmy 135 Fogel, Joann 63, 106 Fogel, John 99 Fogel, Mary 62, 66, 75, 115 Ford, Ann 70, 106 Ford, James 171 Ford, Johnny 106, 167 Ford, Mike 60, 115, 168 Foussekis, Carol 94 Frazier, Lora 115 Frazier, Sandy 99 Frederick, David 63 Freeman, Earl 115 Fuller, Mark 66, 95, 135 Fultz, Raymond 115 Fultz, Sally 135 Furrey, Bill 46, 135 Furrow, Mike 106 Gadsby, Robbie 123 Gainey, Linda 48, 53, 55, 123, 172 Gamage, Mason 75, 123 Gammon, Carey 123 Gannaway, Vernel 136 Garling, Brian 63, 161 Garner, Karen 106 Garner, Kathy 99 Garriss, Harvey 123 Gates, Lizanne 106 Gates, Nancy 28, 63, 115 George, Debbie 75, 115 Gianniny, Kay 54, 69, 106, 109 Gibbs, Carolyn 46, 50, 90, 136 Gibbs, Chris 115 Gibbs, Connie 63, 123 Gibbs, Maggie 106 Gibson, Jimmy 106 Gibson, Joseph 106 Gibson, Mary 99 Giles, James 99, 179 Giles, Wilma 107 Gilkenson, Debbie 99 Gill, Mildred 123 Gilliam, Sylvester 115 Gilliland, Harvey 136 Gilliland, Pat 99 Ginsberg, Alicia 115 Glass, Clayton 66, 75, 115 Glazer, Rennie 66, 115 Gohn, Charles 75, 117 Gohn, Steve 107 218 Student Index Goldstock, Anne 107 Goode, Chuckie 66, 123 Goodman, Cathy 123 Goodyear, Cathy 52, 54, 136 Goodyear, Steve 136 Gordon, Barbara 99 Gore, Calvin 99 Graboyes, Bobby 44, 51, 57, 61, 75, 107 Graham, Ellen 62, 70, 107 Grainger, Chuck 57, 123 Grammer, Richard 136 Graves, Adolphus 60, 136, 168, 169 Graves, Cynthia 107 Graves, Keath 46, 107 Graves, Pam 44, 53, 54, 136, 172, 201 Graves, Rudine 136 Gray, Barbara 99 Gray, Linda 124 Gray, Pat 58, 107 Gray, Suzanne 99 Green, Walter 75, 95, 136 Greene, Donald 95, 136 Greene, Romona 99 Greer, Levy 99 Griffin, Willie 99 Griffith, Carter 107 Griswold, Martha 53, 55, 124 Gugel, Donna 97, 99 Grubb, Ronnie 99 Gwaltney, Mark 60, 124, 164 Gunn, Debbie 115 Gunn, Marvin 107 Haire, Jeanne 53, 107, 109 Hall, Billie 136 Hamm, Billy 60, 124, 168 Hampton, James 107 Hampton, Theresa 99 Hanford, Robert 99, 178 Hanford, Robin 171 Hannon, Connie 63, 68, 115 Hardy, Bernice 115 Hardy, Cindy 66, 124 Hardy, Sheila 137 Hardy, Shirley 99 Hare, Debbie 1 15 Hare, Donna 65, 107 Hargraves, Tina 115 Harlow, Robin 107 Harper, Terry 137 Harrell, Jan 116 Harris, Barbara 99 Harris, Jean 65, 116 Harris, Jill 99 Harris, John 99 Harris, Pat 124 Harris, Phil 65 Harris, Ricky 107 Harris, Walter A. 75, 107 Harris, William 137 Harrison, Gilbert 137 Harrison, Ginny 107 Harrison, Susan 137 Haskins, Linda 70, 137 Hathaway, Kathy 42, 137, 147 Hawkes, Ernest 60, 116, 167, 168, 178 Hawkins, Alexa 63, 107 Heath, Denise 124 Heath, Emmanuel 137 Hecker, Frederick 99 Hecker, Robert 138 Heidorn, Larry 138 Heidorn, Ruth 63, 65, 116 Henderson, Denise 70, 115 Herr, Jeff 107 Herr, John 107 Hersh, Burton 107 Hersh, Lela 99 Hewitt, Candy 99 Hewitt, Randy 66, 75, 124 Hickam, Clarence 109, 116 Hicks, Billy 99 Hicks, Cherita 124 Hicks, Donny 124 Hiler, Joan Hiler, Susan 97, 107 Hill, Annie 99 Hill, Benita 124, 207 Hill, Cleveland 64, 138 Hill, Gerrie 99 Hill, Jackie 116 Hill, Rhonda 59, 64, 107 Hill, Russell 107 Hill, Ruth 107 Hill, Sandra 138 Hill, Sarah 23, 59, 63, 125 Hill, Shirley 107 Hill, Stephan 116 Hines, Nelson 60, 124, 164, 168 Hines, Ray 99 Hinton, Thomas 99 Hixon, Robert 57, 107 Hobbs, Kathy 116 Hodges, Debbie 53, 107 Hodges, Raymond 100, 99 Hoffman, Betty 99 Holden, Greg 75, 107 Holden, Jeffrey 99 Holden, Joanne 107 Holden, Randall 56, 124, 161, 164 Holland, Claudia 50, 138 Hollis, Robert 64, 97, 99, 101 Holmes, Betty 99 Holmes, Susan 107 Honeycutt, Rufus 107, 171 Hooker, J. C. 66, 124 Hope, Charlotte 99 Horne, Debra 65, 116 Houchins, Donald 116 Horner, Kathy 63, 116 Howard, Jayne 75, 110, 124 Howard, Nancy 42, 49, 51, 53, 54, 69, 70, 104, 107 Howell, Twebe 116 Hughes, Deborah 138 Humphries, Sherry 124 Hundley, Patricia 124 Hunt, Tommy 78, 139 Hyden, Lonnie 139 Ingram, George 99 Ingram, Vicky 63, 116 Ingrossia, Rebecca 107 Iriarte, Lucy 139 Ivey, Dave 107, 167 Jackson, Carole Sue 45, 49, 63, 70, 75, 83, 87, 139 Jackson, David 75 Jackson, Edward 116 Jackson, James 42, 66, 104, 107, 171 Jackson, Judy 108 Jackson, Paulette 48, 75, 124 Jacobs, Amy 99 Jacobs, Dickie 56, 1 24 James, Diane 108 James, Hoyt 99 James, Jeri 63, 116, 119 James, Roy 108, 178 Jarman, Buster 66, 124 Jarratt, Danny 124 Jarratt, Debra 66, 99 Jarvis, Robert 100 Jefferson, Donna 124 Jefferson, Harold 100 Jefferson, James 61, 100 Jefferson, Joyce 116, 179 Jefferson, Ken 75, 86, 124 Jefferson, Vanessa 108 Jenkins, Connie 100 Jenkins, Jimmie 108, 171 Jessup, Carl 66, 124 Johnson, Barbara 100 Johnson, Karen 57, 61, 74, 75, 89, 139, 207 Johnson, Lois 59, 65, 124 Johnson, Lorraine 116 Johnson, Marshall 75, 108 Johnson, Ricardo 116 Johnson, Susan 108 Johnson, Ven 56, 60, 62, 63, 66, 139, 164, 177 Johnson, Vincent 116 Johnston, Melissa 49, 70, 108 Jones, Becky 52, 62, 63, 80, 112, 116, 173 Jones, Carl 100 Jones, Carolyn 47, 59, 65 Jones, Charles 100 Jones, Clarence 139 Jones, Cindy 70, 100 Jones, Dean 63, 100 Jones, Frank 100 Jones, George 75, 116 Jones, Holly 66, 124 Jones, Jimbo 116 Jones, Kay 62, 63, 70 Jones, Milton 108 Jones, Robin 65, 83, 139 Jones, Robert 42, 46, 50, 51, 56, 57, 70, 75, 86, 88, 89, 90, 140 Jones, Rose 108 Jones, Tanya 108 Jones, Veronica 100 Jordan, Betsy 53, 125 Jordan, Cheryl 49, 55, 63, 70, 72, 84, 116 Joyner, Gloria 108 Judy, Brenda 100 Kachle, Nancy 140 Kahl, Kandy 20, 44, 45, 49, 50, 51, 52, 59, 70, 74, 75, 90, 130, 140 Kamery, David 58, 100 Kaplan, Paul 100 Keeton, Marilyn 108 Kelland, Janet 108 Keller, Linda 108, 140 Keller, Suzanne 100 Kelly, David 116 Kelly, Karen 42, 54, 75, 173 Kelly, Richard 75, 108 Kennedy, Michael 57, 140 Kidd, Pat 52, 55, 125 King, John 100 Kinsey, Kitty 44, 46, 50, 53, 54, 140, 172 Kinsey, Susan 42, 53, 55, 63, 68, 116, 119 Kirkland, James 100 Kirkland, John 108, 171 Kirkland, Thomas Wayne 171 Kirkland, Thomas Whyte 100 Kitt, Vanessa 100 Klingel, Roxanne 59, 63, 116 Kolb, Kathy 44, 49, 50, 52, 54, 59, 68, 70, 84, 140, 148 Kovacevich, Michael 108 Kozak, Martin 108 Kreicar, Frank 100 Key, Kevin 108 Kutsher, Jan 42, 53, 75 Kutsher, Kathe 53, 54, 72, 74, 82, 90, 108, 130, 140, 207 Kyle, Michael 66, 140 219 student Index Lackey, Jane 125 Laderach, Linda 44, 51, 62, 70 Laderach, William 69, 70, 100, 108 Laity, Pamela 51, 69, 108 Landau, Janet 51, 61, 74, 75, 88, 125 Lane, Brenda 140 Lane, Dianne 1 16 Lane, Gloria 108 Lane, Linda 42, 61, 116, 179 Lane, William 56, 63, 140 Langley, Gene 75, 140 Langley, Steven 75, 116 Lanier, Cecil 141 Lascelle, Mike 61, 116 Lascelle, Patricia 100 Lastoria, Debra 100 Lastoria, Tony 66, 116 Lawrence, Laura 63, 100, 117 Lawrence, Susan 52, 54, 68, 108, 173 Lebow, Sharon 53, 117 Ledbetter, Theolette 56, 108 Ledford, Katherine 42, 100 Lee, Glennis 44, 61, 141, 179 Lehan, Brian 100 Leinhaas, Mark 117 Leinhaas, Paul 141 Lewis, James 100 Lewis, Sandy 100, 171, 179 Leys, Donnie 75, 117 Leys, Jeannie 58, 125 Leys, Ronald 141 Lickle, Denise 125 Lickle, Robert 141 Linkous, Michael 75, 125 Link, Peggy 75, 125 Link, Sylvia 100 Liskey, Betty Wrenn 48, 49, 141 Livesay, Carolyn 125 Livingstone, Hilda 49, 55, 63, 117, 172, 173 Lobough, Richard 125 Logan, Wayne 58, 125 Long, Nancy 52, 108 Longo, John 57, 64, 74, 75, 141 Lorch, Richard 100 Love, Michael 125 Love, Thomas 108 Lowe, Jeffrey 125, 139 Lowry, Carolyn 100 Lucas, Bill 58, 125 Lufsey, Poncho 66, 67, 141 Lufsey, Terry 108, 171 Lum, Peggy 70, 108 Lum, Susan 63, 70, 75, 117 Lundy, Arnette 61, 141, 179 Lynch, Karen 59, 68, 141 Lynch, Wilmer 65 Lyons, Thomas 56, 60, 125, 161, 168 Mabon, Carla 65, 142, 148 Maclin, Anne Wilson 70, 71, 100 McCall, Tim 108 McCord, Jan 70, 117 McCoull, Charles 100 McCoy, Andre 171 McCoy, David 63, 100 McCoy, Debbie 70, 126 McCracken, Shirley 100 McCrickard, Keith 100 McDaniel, Mike 126 McDonald, Kevin 46, 56, 57 McDonald, Wendy 117 McEwen, Phil 64, 108, 171 McGuigan, Jay 51, 62, 109 McNeely, Steven 100 McPeak, David 63, 66, 143 McPeak, Randy 109 Maitland, Richard 66, 142 Mallory, Johnny 60, 94, 117, 118, 168 Mallory, Randy 56, 125 Mallory, Tommy 100, 171, 179 Mann, Tommy 117 Marable, Rosalind 117 Marcum, Linda 47, 126 Marek, Brenda 117 Marks, Jay 64, 66, 142 Marks, Wayne 66, 74, 75, 142 Marshall, Janet 100 Martin, Deborah 62, 63, 108 Martin, Jerry 126 Martinez, Betty 100 Martinez, Gary 42, 100 Martinko, Karen 45, 91, 143, 145 Martinko, Rick 60, 117, 168 Martinko, Robert 64, 108 Martz, Robert 46, 117 Mason, Genie 117 Mason, Evelyn 65, 126 Mason, Jamie 63, 64, 100, 171 Mason, Robert 58, 126 Massenburg, Wilbur 100 Massenburg, William 143 Massengale, Mike 61, 117 Matylewicz, Linda 27, 45, 50, 70, 89, 132, 143 Mayes, Mike 74, 75, 137, 143 Maywalt, David 100 Maxwell, Valerie 63, 117 Meador, Sue 126 Melton, Mary 143 Meredith, Bradford 42, 60, 126, 164 Merritt, Cecelia 100 Merritt, Michael 143 Merritt, Tom 75, 143 Messina, Karin 143 Micklem, Jimmy 57, 61, 117 Miles, Ernie 66 Miles, Karen 65 Miles, Steven 100 Miller, Joe 100 Miller, Lois 101 Miller, Patsy 117 Miller, Phil 126 Mills, Becky 143 Minetree, Joan 47, 55, 59, 72, 126 Minetree, Robert 109 Minson, Ricky 126, 127 Minson, Stacy 117 Minter, Iris 126 Minter, Vanessa 70, 109 Minter, Wesley 123 Minton, David 89, 109, 178 Minton, Robert 60, 63, 131, 143, 161 Mitchell, Albert 164, 167 Mitchell, Anthony 101, 176 Mitchell, Gerald 60, 143, 164 Montgomery, Richard 117, 161 Moody, Brenda 126 Moody, Donna 109 Moody, Esther 63, 65, 117 Moody, Shannon 109 Moody, Wade 60, 144, 168, 169, 170 Moore, Amy 65, 109 Moore, Ann 101 Moore, Betty 117, 179 Moore, Bill 101 Moore, Cal 109 Moore, Clifton 109 Moore, Judy 70, 117 Moore, Linda 101 Moore, Margaret 126 Moore, Timmy 42, 70, 101, 179 Moore, Tommy 70, 179 Morgan, Arthelia 117, 179 Morgan, Diane 144 Morgan, Ronnie 60, 66, 126, 129, 168 Morgan, Wanda 144 Morini, Kathy 66, 70, 117 Morris, Linwood 66, 161, 168 Moss, Deena 144 Motley, Lois 65, 117 Mountcastle, Pat 117 Muckle, James 126 Mulkey, Pete 118 Munford, Debbie 70, 109 Murphy, Karen 47, 72, 74, 87, 88, 90, 91, 144 Murray, Ronald 60, 64, 74, 75, 126, 161 Murrell, Tommy 101 Muto, Pam 47, 53, 126 Myers, Dennis 44, 49, 57, 61, 63, 64, 144 Myers, Robin 49, 53, 70, 109 Myers, Sandra 109 Nelson, David 161, 168 Nelson, Debbie 109 Nelson, Kenneth 101, 118 Nelson, Kim 109 Nelson, Sandra 47, 144 Newcomb, Randy 144 Newsom, Kathy 101, 171 Newton, Kenneth 63, 66, 144 Nichols, Jan 101 Nichols, Page 126 Nichols, Scott 42, 109 Nigreville, Pat 66, 118 Norberg, Julia 144 Norman, Gary 101 Norris, Ethel 101 Nunnally, Bill 62, 63, 126 Nunnally, Rhonda 59, 126 Oakley, Buzz 56, 60, 126, 164, 168 Oakley, Mason 109 Ogburn, Joan 55, 62, 63, 118 Olson, Howard 70, 118, 161 O’Neil, Debbie 109 Orlando, Gaynelle 126, 148 Overby, Debbie 109 Overby, Vivian 126 Owen, Harold 108, 109 Owen, Michael 145 Owens, Joseph 126 Ovens, Robin 101 Pace, Jan 55, 59, 62, 63, 118, 173 Pace, John 101 Packer, Jerry 60, 75, 85, 126, 163 Pardue, Joe 109 Parham, Rodney 101, 178 Parham, Vanessa 101 Parker, Marsha 70 Parrish, Claire 56, 59, 60, 118 Parrish, Craig 26, 126, 163 Parks, Yvonne 101 Parsons, Gayle 59, 126 Parsons, Roland 57, 60, 61, 126 Pate, Bill 60, 127, 164 Patterson, Kathy 109 Patterson, Tom 118 Payne, Betty 101 Payne, Carole 45, 53, 54, 59, 145 Payne, Vicki 42, 70, 101 Pearson, Bill 66, 127 Pearson, Marsha 109 Pearson, Nancy 101 Pearson, Pat 109 220 student Index Peebles, Brad 118, 167 Peebles, David 101 Peet, Willard 101 Pegram, Jackie 66, 118 Pennington, Page 55, 70, 118 Perkins, Brenda 101 PerKins, Lyle 64, 145 Perkins, Sharon 118 Perkinson, Bryan 46, 50, 57, 75, 143, 145 Perkinson, Jeanette 101 Perkinson, Lucille 145 Perkowsky, Billy 109 Perrot, Billy 49, 118 Peter, Cindy 57, 101 Peters, Donnie 66, 118 Peters, Tommy 46, 57, 63, 74, 75, 145 Peterson, Clarice 146 Petroff, Gayle 53, 55, 68, 127 Petrosky, Jack 146 Pettus, Pat 146 Phelps, Bobby 109 Phillips, Barbara 118 Phillips, David 118 Phillips, Nancy 52, 54, 69, 109 Picard, Stephen Pierce, Barbara 55, 127 Pierce, Dorothy 55, 63, 64, 118 Pierce, Joe 66 Pierce, Neil 49, 56, 75, 127, 163 Pierce, Phillip 118 Pierce, Reid 127 Pierce, Ted 109 Plott, Jennie 42, 44, 48, 50 , 55, 121, 127, 172 Plott, Nancy 48, 49, 51, 52, 54, 70, 80, 82, 88, 146, 172 Plymale, Parker 101 Poe, A1 109 Poland, Donald 101 Poole, Bert 42, 96, 101 Ponton, Robert 146 Poppa, Sylvia 127 Porter, Pam 42, 53, 55, 56, 127 Powell, Davey 127 Powell, Joe 146, 161 Powell, John 60 Powell, Margaret 66, 67, 118 Powell, Pat 54, 109 Powell, Sandra 70, 109 Powers, Mark 110 Powers, Mary 70, 95 Poythress, Robert 101 Price, Randy 101 Price, Vickie 127 Pride, Linda 127 Pritchett, Irving 42, 46, 56, 57, 62, 63 Pritchett, Lanford 42, 56, 57, 60, 127, 164 Pugh, Bob 146 Pulliam, Roslyn 63, 118 Pursell, Billy 118 Puryear, Yvonne 70, 75, 84, 118 Raines, Becky 127 Raines, Jerome 110, 171 Ramsey, Brenda 55, 72, 79, 127 Ramsey, Evelyn 101 Ramsey, Terry 110, 171 Reames, Melvin 110, 171 Redford, Jill 55, 72, 118 Redmond, Teresa 70 Redmond, Terry 101 Reed, Carol 102 Reese, Ray 146 Reese, Ronnie 118 Reese, Vanessa 57, 59, 61, 75, 127, 179 Reid, Tony 118 Relaford, Annette 70, 102 Relaford, Elena 102 Relaford, Everett 102 Renshaw, Douglas 66 Renwick, Chris 64, 75, 127 Renwick, Kermit 64, 75, 127 Renwick, Myra 56, 102 Rhoades, Vanessa 42 Rhodes, Carol 47, 55, 63, 102 Rhodes, Christine 47, 54, 127 Rhodes, Larry 147 Rice, James 110, 167 Richard, Michele 23, 53, 118 Richardson, Cofield 66 Richardson, John 178 Richardson, John W. 89, 110, 147, 171, 178 Rideout, John 102 Riggan, Georgeann 66, 118 Riggs, Gerald 110 Rives, Pat 118 Rives, Tim 60 Robertson, Ann 65, 71 Robertson, Barry 110 Robertson, Robbie 102 Robinson, Karen 102 Rodgers, Kathy 58, 65, 127 Rodgers, Linda 65, 68, 147 Roe, Lynne 147 Rook, Danny 127 Rooney, Jackie 110 Rooney, James 147 Roper, Ann 44, 52, 54, 80, 147, 173 Roper, Neal 56, 57, 60, 63, 94, 117, 127, 163 Rose, Dave 1 10 Rose, George 26, 118 Rosso, Jo 65, 118 Rowe, Mike 102, 171, 179 Rowe, Steve 119 Rowlett, Bill 42, 68, 70, 75, 145 Rowlett, Diana 110 Rowlett, Karen 128 Rubin, Claudia 110 Rudnick, Helene 53, 59, 124, 128 Ruffa, Cindy 102 Ruffin, Walter 119 Rush, Rick 60, 167, 168 Russell, Annette 110 Russell, Joyce 147 Russell, Mark 70, 110 Russell, Pam 54, 106, 110 Russell, Steven 60, 124, 128, 168 Rutledge, Sheila 119 Rutledge, Wanda 110 Sadler, Patty 64, 128 Salter, Bobby 147 Sanchez, Ana 59, 1 10 Sanchez, Carlos 59, 110 Sanchez, Larry 102 Sanders, Caroline 66, 147 Sanders, Lloyd 119, 163 Sanders, Riki 47, 53, 55, 128, 172 Sanderson, Erankie 119 Sandler, Barbara 75, 119 Sandidge, Marilyn 53, 55, 128 Santago, Peter 42, 44, 50, 56, 57, 60, 63, 89, 90, 100, 147, 168 Saunders, Marcia 148, 207 Scarborough, George 110 Schwalm, Frank 128 Schwartz, Melanie 69, 110 Scott, Bettye 70, 102 Scott, Chad 49, 53, 55, 119, 173 Scott, Frank 42, 48, 50, 51, 56, 57, 82, 90, 92, 148, 164, 166, 176, 177 Scott, Joseph 1 19 Scott, Vivian 59, 110 Seay, Joy 55, 1 19 Self, Keith 110 Seligman, Hedy 75, 119 Sessums, David 148 Seymour, Jana 110 Shands, Barbara 57, 75, 119 Shannon, Donnie 42, 56, 60, 128, 164, 166, 168 Shapiro, Craig 49, 53, 69, 110 Sheintoch, Jill 49, 52, 55, 70, 112, 119 Shell, Pam 42, 49, 52, 55, 70, 112, 119 Shelly, Lynne 59, 63, 128 Shepard, Roger 102 Shockley, Pat 75, 128 Short, Vilma 66, 128 Shortt, Billy 65, 128 Sickles, Jam ie 119 Siedow, Clarence 102 Sievers, Donna 102 Sievers, Kathy 119 Silverman, Bobby 48, 56, 57, 60, 89, 128, 161 Simmons, Peyton 119, 178 Simon, John 110 Simon, Steve 128 Simpkins, Mike 102 Sisisky, Richard 102 Sisisky, Terry 128 Sitzer, Leisha 110 Skelton, Howard 42, 128 Skerritt, Donna 102 Slate, Becky 45, 74, 75, 83, 88, 150 Slate, John 60, 168 Slate, Peggy 63, 69, 110, 148 Slatten, Caron 42, 68, 119, 173 Slaughter, Delores 102 Slaughter, Leroy 66 Sleeger, Roberta 119 Small, Dana 70, 102, 128 Smid, Roy 47 Smith, Allen 168 Smith, Barbara 119 Smith, Bill 66, 102 Smith, Blackwell 119 Smith, Bradford 102 Smith, David 1 10 Smith, Dickie 102 Smith, Donald 102 Smith, Dorcas 119 Smith, Doug 119 Smith, Jacqueline 75, 148 Smith, Janet 55, 61, 70, 71, 119 Smith, Ken 42, 102 Smith, Paul 110 Smith, Sherry 119 Snider, Eddy 74, 75, 149 Snider, Joanne 74, 148 Snider, Judith 75, 149 Snipes, Larry 110 Snead, Sandra 148 Spain, Bradley 110 Spain, Debbie 1 1 1 Spain, Wanda 1 1 1 Spence, Gary 60, 128, 161, 168, 170 Spence, Tish 70, 111, 171 Spencer, Carter 50, 111 Spicely, Debra 66, 119 Spicely, Shelia 102 Spicer, A1 148, 149 Spivey, Margaret 53, 54, 70, 111, 173 Stamps, Marty 149, 161 Stanley, LeAnn 128 Stark, Edwin 149 Stephenson, Ronnie 119 Stevens, David 102 Stevens, Ernest 102 Stevens, Mark 1 1 1 Stewart, Barbara 149 Stewart, Gwendolyn 102 Stewart, Jeff 102, 171 Stewart, Velma 61, 65, 119 Stillman, Page 119 Stillman, Peggy 44, 59, 63, 149 221 Student Index Stith, Cathy 102 Stocks, Johnny 63, 64, 66, 128 Stone, Peggy 128 Storrs, Vincent 75, 119 Stowe, Carolina 49, 112, 119, 173 Strathearn, Paulette 102 Stuart, Donald 44, 58, 149 Stuart, Martha 128 Suber, Carol 58 Sullivan, Andy 102 Surls, Shirley 111 Talbott, Amanda 111 Talbert, Wanda 102 Talley, Allen 102 Talley, Bill 102, 171 Talley, Bobby 102 Talmage, Ricky 102 Tarrance, Crevon 74, 75, 149 Tarrance, Mallory 64, 66, 149 Tate, Lynn 149 Tatum, Pete 128 Tatum, Patricia 129, 149 Tatum, Priscilla 119 Taylor, Bob 1 1 1 Taylor, Donnell 149 Taylor, Debbie 102 Taylor, Jimmy 102 Taylor, Reta 102 Taylor, Roy 1 1 1 Taylor, Susan 1 1 1 Taylor, Walter 149 Taylor, Wendy 102 Telle, Ted 128 Telle, Tommy 128 Teoli, Emery 102 Temple, Jean 42, 48, 53, 62, 128 Tench, Carolyn 1 1 1 Tench, Jimmy 66, 150 Tench, Randy 102 Terounzo, Ruth 102 Terry, Blanche 120 Texeria, Linda 75, 129 Thacker, Ralph Thoms, Judy 102 Thomas, Ronnie 60, 63, 129 Thomas, Tommy 48, 57, 63, 64, 78, 150 Thompson, John 66, 120 Thompson, Marcia 44 Thompson, Maria 48, 57, 59, 63, 129 Thorton, Tommy 120 Tobias, Gail 20, 45, 50, 51, 52, 54, 57, 59, 68, 90, 93, 150 Toler, Linda 120 Toler, Steve 102 Tomlin, William 63, 66, 150 Toombs, Becky 102 Toombs, Beverly 102 Totty, Pat 75, 150 Totty, Susan 150 Townsend, Trisha 129 Traylor, Cheryl 102 Traylor, Debra 111 Traylor, Dixie 102 Trevisan, Michele 61, 71, 120 Truchan, Denise 150 Tucker, Valerie 103 Tudor, Debbie 103 Tudor, Paul 120, 178 Tudor, Robert 103 Tuggle, Bill 103 Tuggle, Bonnie 54, 81, 111, 173 Turnamian, Rick 56, 60, 124, 129, 163 Trunamian, Sharon 70, 103 Turner, Margaret 150 Twombley, Charles 129 Tyler, Frances 48, 52, 63, 120 Umphrey, Mike 111 Unger, Ellen 49, 54, 111 Updike, Bobby 103 Urquhart, Tina 1 1 1 Van Fossen, Wayne 26, 58, 129 VanLandingham, Kevan 42, 49, 56, 60, 129, 162, 163, 168 Vlk, Linda 42, 120 Vlk, Walter 1 1 1 Varga, Carolyn 42, 63, 120 Varga, Kenneth 64, 66, 150 Varalla, Sue 129 Vaughan, Diane 120 Vaughan, Donald 66, 129 Vaughan, Hugh 46, 106 Vaughan, Pat 70, 75, 120 Vaughan, Sandra 63, 120 Vaughan, Wanda 55, 72, 120, 129 Vaughan, Wayne 120, 129 Vaughan, William 103 Vonetes, Maria 63, 120 Vonetes, Sandra 49, 63, 120 Wagenseller, Steve 103 Wagner, Karen 75, 129 Waite, Debbie 103 Walker, David 64, 103 Walker, Kay 55, 129 Walker, Mike 70, 120, 129, 164 Walker, Ronald 103, 179 Wallace, Elaine 53 Wallace, Melvin 66, 150 Walters, George 103 Ward, Janet 120 Ward, Mike 120 Warren, Barbara 103 Warren, Denise 70, 71, 103 Washington, Danny 103 Washington, Velma 120 Wasyk, Charles 120 Watson, Hunter 74, 75, 92, 151 Weathers, Ricky 42, 103 Webb, Anesia 120 Webb, Debra 1 1 1 Wells, Billy 1 1 1 Wells, Charles 120, 161 Wells, Donna 42, 103 Wells, Susan 42, 103 Wells, Wayne 129 Westbrook, Bernard 70, 129 Whirley, Stoney 58, 129 Whitt, Jane 23, 63, 120 Whitt, John 103 White, Debra 103 White, Ronnie 68 White, Sam 111 White, Susan 45, 54, 151, 171, 213 Whitchurch, Jean 42, 58, 129 Whitten, Wilbert 60, 161 Whitten, William 66, 164, 177 Wilder, Bonnie 103 Wilder, Carol 151 Wiggins, Sonora 1 1 1 Wiggins, William 103 Wiles, Jacqueline 44, 47, 65, 151 Wiley, Ash 111, 171 Wiley, Margaret 69, 103 Wiley, Ronnie 60, 151, 164, 176, 177 Williams, Barbara 120 Williams, Dennis 120 Williams, Dinah 103 Williams, Elester 111 Williams, Gayle 53, 129 Williams, Jethro 151 Williams, Joanne 52, 129 Williams, Karla 111 Williams, Nancy 129 Williams, Paul 65, 103, 179 Williams, Phyllis 120, 171 Williams, Rhonda 103 Williams, Ricky 66, 120 Williams, Roy 152 Williams, Sheila 103 Williams, Sheila L. 103 Williams, Sheraldine 1 1 1 Williamson, LaVerne 103 Williamson, Linda 103 Willis, Debbie 70, 120 Wills, Anne 1 1 1 Wilson, Barry 103 Wilson, Bill 111, 167, 171, 178 Wilson, Douglas 66, 152 Wilson, Frank 79, 152 Wilson, Herkie 60, 125, 129, 164, 168 Wilson, Susan 42, 54, 111 Wilkins, James 60, 151, 168 Wilkins, Roosevelt 60, 168 Wilkerson, Brenda 111 Wilkerson, Ray 42, 103, 169 Wilkinson, Barbara 111 Wilkinson, Brenda 66, 90, 104, 151 Wilkinson, D anny 60, 168 Wilkinson, Linda 151 Windham, Diane 66 Winfield, Debbie 1 1 1 Winn, Kitty 152 Winston, Betsy 53, 62, 63, 75, 119, 120 Winston, Richard 60, 129, 168 Wolfrey, Dale 103 Wolfrey, Wayne 103 Womack, Marsha 103 Wooden, Gwendolyn 103 Woodfin, Marie 66, 152 Woods, Charles 103 Woods, Linda 65, 103 Woolridge, Don 63 Wrenn, Shirley 129 Wright, James 152 Wright, Peggy 152 Wright, Watson 103 Wright, Wayne 66, 129 Wray, Shirley 65, 129 Wyatt, Becky 55, 57, 59, 70, 120 Wyatt, Jacky 103 Wyatt, Leah 152 Wynn, Nellie 70, 129 Wynn, Perry 103 Yandle, Kent 64, 120, 167 Young, Eatrice 152 Young, Neal 75, 103 Young, Robert 1 1 1 Zabner, Gary 103 Zappulla, Mike 103 Zastrow, Christine 120 Zatcoff, Barbara 69, 103 Ziegenfuss, Bobby 152 Zweig, Bev erly 103 222 Salute to the ' 69 Missile Staff Advisor iEditor Associate Editor Academics Editor. . . . Activities Editor Sports Editor ....... Student Life Editor . . . Qass Sections Advisor Qass Sections Editor. Senior Section Editor . Class Sections Academics . . Activities . . . Sports Index EDITORIAL STAFF Mrs. Earlene Lampman Junior Section Editor Linda Felty Kandy Kahl Sophomore Section Editor Kitty Kinsey Gail Tobias Freshman Section Editor Carolyn Gibbs Linda Matylewicz Eighth Grade Section Editor Patty Costner Mac Cuthbert Senior Directory Editor Barbara Basl Rodney Crowder Faculty Roster Editor Carole Payne Becky Slate Index Editor Sue White . . . . Mrs. Mildred Irvine Copy Advisor Mrs. Beverly Donovan Karen Martinko Head Typist Christine Rhodes Eileen Dix ASSISTANTS . . . Karen Wagner . .Anne Chappell . . . Joan Minetree John Richardson . .Susan Andrews Editorial Peggy Elder, Pam Shell, Sandra Nelson, Sarah Hill, Donna Drebber Typists Elbe Becker, Jackie Wiles, Pam Muto, Riki Sanders Layout Bryan Perkinson, Robert Jones, Irving Pritchett, Kevan McDonald PHOTOGRAPHY Advisor Mr. Carlton Tew Photo Credits: Mr. John Sheally, II — pp. 5, 6, 180, 224, 225, Photography Staff Robert Martz, 228. Mr. Ray Filliger — - pp. 168, 169, 170, 176, 177. Bill Furrey, Guy Cumby, Keith Graves, Mr. Jesse Pennell — endsheets. Tommy Peters, Hugh Vaughn Art Credit: Mr. Jim Ellis — p.l. BUSINESS STAFF Advisor Mr. Burton Alexander Business Staff Linda Marcum, Business Manager Carolyn Jones Diane Smid, Joyce Russell, Arnette Russell, Karen Mur- Assistant Business Manager Peter Alexander phy, Carol Crowder, Jerry Packer, Jim Donahue, Karen Crowder, Steve Akers, Tommy Clarke, Billy Deekens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Producing an annual demands the time and talents of many people. To all those who had a part in compiling the ’69 Missfle, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Special thanks are due to you, the students and faculty of Peters- burg High School, who have always supported us with your constant patience and regular subscriptions. To Miss Frances Evans we express thanks for her wise advice and guidance in laying the foundations of this book before her retirement last spring. We also thank Mr. Betts, our devoted principal, for his genuine concern and co-operation throughout the year. With- out the faithful support of our area merchants, this book would have been financially impossible. Appreciation is expressed to Mr. John Sheally of The Progress Index for the photographs he so kindly donated. We are extremely grateful to Mr. John Per- ry, Mr. Jim Ellis, Mr. James Hunter, and the Hunter Publish- ing Company for their guidance in making our ideas a reality. We truly are indebted to our hard working staff members, especially those who so eagerly volunteered extra hours dur- ing hectic deadlines. Gratitude is extended to Mr. Burton Alexander for managing the finances so efficiently and ac- curately and to Mrs. Mildred Irvine for her diligent work on the class sections. To Mrs. Beverly Donovan, we express a special thanks for her worthy advice and careful eye in proofreading all copy. Our most sincere thanks are reserved for our sponsors, Mrs. Earlene Lampman and Mr. Carlton Tew, who so freely gave of their time and energy without a word of complaint. Their devoted aid and undying confidence in us have made this annual possible. In closing, we would personally like to extend our deepest appreciation to those who offered advice and encouragement to us throughout the year. The 1969 Missile is now completed — our goal has been attained. To all who helped in its production, we thank you. Kandy and Gail 223 224 Universal Goal— Peace for All Mankind We have acquired a fine heritage — one of truth, justice and liberty. Yet many of our forefathers had to give up their lives to make a better world for us. However, even today there is still strife to preserve freedom and to create a universal peace. The scene for this generation’s major struggle is Viet Nam. Young men are fighting and dying for our nation, our flag, and our future. They want to preserve those ideals for which America was created. While all cannot be fighters, all can join the fight by avidly supporting our soldiers. All can strive to defeat Communism within our own country as well as in the free world. All can use their privileges and responsibilities of citizenship to their capacities and vote for the most able leaders. All can work for the betterment of society as well as themselves. We, the class of 1969, will be the leaders of to- morrow. We must meet the demands of progress. We must make the all-important decisions of national leaders. We must fight, and if necessary, die for the freedom we have inherited. We must set out “strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” I ! I 226 Diploma— A Goal Attained Time has journeyed with days both short and long and the years have drifted until this day when we see before us a graduation ceremony — a salutatory mes- sage, a handshake, the presentation of a diploma, a valedictory speech, a benediction, and many farewells. For seniors it is a culmination — the end, and yet the beginning. This is their moment to break with the past and to reach out toward the opportunities provided in the future. Aided by their scholastic and social achievements, these graduates are prepared to face a new world, with new people and new challenges. For some the change will be difficult; for others, easy; some will succeed while still others fail. Yet, the days will pass, all will overcome their fears, and the new environment will become a part of us. And should we return in a few years to “dear ole PHS,” we shall find that others have come to replace us and that the determination of man to progress, whether on the road of success or failure, will never die. 227 . : - • Road to Future Holds Challenges to Come And now, we come to the close of our high school careers. Here we have spent forty-five months of our lives. We have learned many things. We have made many friends. We have worked together for the bet- terment of our school as well as ourselves. We have had our moments of ecstasy and moroseness. We have met both success and failure. And yet, now the end is upon us. While some eagerly depart, others leave with hesitation and uncertainty for “dear ole PHS” has, in- deed, been our home for five years. Even the least sentimental of us realizes that this time can never be recaptured. As we move into the business world or onto a college campus, we will be forced to meet new challenges and conflicts. Having achieved many goals already, we bid farewell to our beloved alma mater with earnest gratitude. With anticipation of the road to the future, we leave Petersburg High School with determination, “strong in will, to strive, to seek, to fiad, and not to yield.” 228 7b 5? -CM ' Im : , - A ' l Q_ y6 j UxXjiiUl h (yJ M oyp -Ah 2X Alni7 40:4yy4’ z ' i ' r P t ' ‘ ' c ■ s A % -y? 0 iP ' y ' .,)iy . - i r 2 a. imj c Oiyy d ' d t O y UJ Mtm j2li4i en Mt , j dKstPHS, fnjAx. ii jL rrvyfW ■ aP ' 1 I Uft. M UmW i Krott Auc u)3uAt ' n f . S- j: ld« 08Ma.O|J 73 ' ,Ai ' ' fc J • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Nwr h Carolina JOHN G. PERRY, VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA ia ii W w Si-FGroup ' 1 I ■ • ! ‘ I • ?