Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

Res Rra Petersburg High 050 School . M691 The Missile. (1971) c. 1 Petersburg Public Library Petersburg, VA 23803-4257 MISSILE Petersburg High School Petersburg, Virginia Vol. XVI 2 Unique Moments Relived By All Occurring once in one ' s life- time, the solar eclipse is like passing time which must be recorded so one can relive those moments. Follow the 1971 Missile edition and see events which are shared between friends and teachers. 3 School Life Overflows With Emotion Many people from all walks of life have strolled the halls of PHS. This solid foundation is a place where happiness and sadness are shared among friends and teachers. Like the sun and moon combining to make the solar eclipse, students attending PHS make school life what it really is. 4 5 Kindness Initiates Friendsh If the sun and moon combine and achieve a solar eclipse once during our lifetime or if a basketball player plays in a game to the best of his ability, then each must feel as this anony- mous person wrote. “I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” 8 Teannwork Bogins With Individuals Each individual with his own personality makes up a team of individuals working together toward the common goal. Since this team shall not pass this way again as the same team, each supporter expresses excitement on seeing this particular team achieve unity to its fullest. Functioning as separate bodies like the individuals on the team, the sun and moon travel their own paths until they cross upon each other. Combining the sun and moon to achieve a solar eclipse brings each body to its fullest union with each other. Then each one continues on its course just as each individual on the team does. 9 Through Unity We Achieve Our Goals How exciting it is for people to work together in unity. It is not a matter of chance, but a matter of choice. As natural as the eclipse of the sun, everything is in order working toward a common goal. 12 Knowledge Gained By Sharing Ideas 13 14 ACADEMICS Many students may be seen walking together through the halls of PHS. Students are individuals who work alone at times as well as together. Each one present is striving for a goal in which learning plays an important role. Although the sun and moon are two separate bodies which function indi- vidually, on occasions they come together and create the total eclipse. If each individual works separately to develop his own skills and abilities to make this combining a success just as the sun and moon do, soon a total union occurs like the total eclipse of the sun. i I Administration Aids Consolidation Every day many decisions which affect student life at PHS are made in the administrative headquarters. Supervised by our principal Mr. Edwin M. Betts, Jr., and our assistant principals, Mr. Albert Jones and Mr. Frank Teass, this office is the kernel of all school activity. Working with the interim council to organize the consolidation of the student bodies of Petersburg and Peabody High Schools has been one of the administration ' s main objectives this year. The renovated office was provided with a new air conditioning system so that the administrators could work in comfort. Moreover, students had identification cards made at pre-registration. Smooth operation of the school depends greatly on the office secretaries. Aiding both teachers and students, the secretaries are a vital part of the staff. Having the intercom system revised has helped both the office and faculty. Seeking new ways of improvement is the constant thought of our administrators. Mr. Edwin Betts Principal Mr. Albert Jones Mr. Frank Teass Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Betts listens attentively as Mrs. Buckner outlines ideas on reading education. 16 During a busy school day, Mr. Jones catches up on his paperwork. Mrs. C. Crowson Secretary Miss D. Curling Secretary Mrs. B. Ivey Secretary Miss N. Pritchard Secretary Mrs. M. Thorne Secretary Mr. Teass is always ready and willing to help another student solve his problems. School Board, Mrs. Rose Sheffield, Dr. William Turner, John Whitt, Jr., Howard Brown, Carlyle lone., W. ). Moody, Richard Wilson, Cleveland Powell. Guidance Aides Students With Careers Choosing the right course is an important decision for every student. PHS is fortunate to be staffed with a guidance department which takes an interest in every student. The remodeled guidance offices enable the counselors to have more room. This year Mrs. West, Mrs. Turner, and Miss Morgan are responsible for two grade levels. Miss Bailey, assisted by Miss Warner, counsels seniors; Mr. Aldridge is the vocational counselor. Also, this year Miss Warner is responsible for new students. This year a new department. Special Pupils Services, has been added. Mr. Zaruba, Mrs. Hollins, Mr. Kilbourne, and Mrs. Best have been assigned to this department. This department ' s main objective is to aid the teachers and student body. Trying to identify pictures, Robert Martz asks Mrs. Best ' s opinion. hi jB James Aldredge Jr. Miss M. Bailey Miss F. Morgan Guidance Guidance Guidance Mrs. C. Turner Guidance Miss K. Warner Guidance Mrs. G. West Guidance 18 Special Services: Concern For All Miss Bailey is happy to help Sandra Vonetes with a college choice. Vocational Guidance counselor Mr. Aldridge assists a student in choosing her career. Mrs. M. Best Attendance Mrs. E. Hollins Special Services Richard Zaruba Special Services Robert Kilbourne Athletic Director Mrs. Hollins tries to answer Marie Brockwell ' s attendance questions. .-19 Hamlet comes to life when Miss Harrison acts out its scenes. � V ' I t ♦ K« K � ir:x 0 ' xS ' ' x ■ Mrs. ). Baggett Mrs. L. Clayborne Mrs. B. Donovan Miss |. Hall English English English English Miss E. Harrison English Mrs. L. Hinds English Mrs. K. Kintzer English Miss E. Lanier English Miss A. Lyons English Mrs. M. Maniego English Mrs. M. Taylor English 20 Mrs. Baggett points out an amusing misplaced modifier to Debbie Munford. English Adds Cul ture To Curriculum Encountering poetry and deep liter- ary works such as Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales and Hawthorne ' s The Scarlet Letter, the students develop the ability to interpret underlying meanings conveyed by such tech- niques as symbolism and irony. The English department, headed by Miss Elizabeth Lanier, has added a journalism class to train students to develop skills in journalistic writing and intelligent reading. All English teachers work toward the common goal of developing skills in what is probably the most important subject outside the classroom. Miss Lanier chuckles at a student ' s reply. Mrs. S. Willcox English Janet Smith receives instructions from Mrs. Maniego on her theme. 21 Math Keeps With Changing World It has been predicted that in ten years our math system will be revolutionized! From the study of simple addition to the most involved theories of calculus, the math department under the leader- ship of Mr. Burton Alexander endeavors to provide the student with confidence in his ability. This year there is a staff of math teachers especially trained to show and teach math for those enrolled in the business course. As today ' s modern world is rapidly increasing in complexity, the program is offered to compete with the progression. Mr. Alexander stresses the importance of trigonometry to his students. During algebra class Mrs. Young tries to keep Sonny Clark ' s attention. Burton Alexander Miss E. Moyer Trigonometry Geometry Mrs. O. Ridley Robert Tyler Geometry Math George Walker J r. Mrs. K. Whitfield Mrs. D. Young Algebra Algebra Algebra Mr. Walker points out the techniques of geometry to his attentive class. Always ready to help, Mrs. Ridley explains a problem to Tim Antozzi. 23 Science: Discovery Th rough Experimentation An odor coming from the chemistry lab travels throughout the third floor, making many wonder what it is. Individual and group experiments are essential not only in chemistry, but also in physics. Testing the pupil ' s knowledge and ability, physics culmi- nates the science curriculum of biolo- gy, advanced biology, and chemistry. The science depa rtment, headed by Mr. Jerome Batts, facilitates an accu- rate interpretation of reality. To introduce indiviuuals to the ultimate values of science, teachers have acquired overhead projectors and new equipment. Kent Yandle and Dully Barney watch as Mr. Gore demonstrates circular motion. m Amid the contusion, Mrs. Swinton helps chemistry students prepare their experiments. Students are awed by crystals exhibited by the math and science departments. 24 Claire Parrish waits as Brad Peebles adjusts the micro- scope. Models of dividing cells are useful in illustrating biological concepts. John Gore Physics Mrs. M. Harvey Biology Mrs. V. Moore Biology Mrs. C. Norbrey Biology Mrs. D. Swinton Biology Mrs. M. DuPriest Chemistry 25 Nelson Ruffin verifies his government statistics with Mrs. Caldwell. Leon Adkins History Mrs. B. Allen History Mrs. M. Caldwell Government In a simulated United Nations, Shirley Hardy portrays a Russian ambassador. History Records Past, Present, Future Howard Cooley cross-examines Abraham Gilliam, a hostile witness in a mock trial. 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 mem- orizing. In addition to History 5, which is a controversial course of current events, History History 6 is being taught. This elective traces the history of the Amer- ican Negro to the present day. Films, overhead projectors, and magazines are also used to promote individual understanding of the world of the past, present, and future. Mrs. F. Coleman Geography Robert Davis Mrs. ). Frederick Leon Hairston Norman Jenkins Roland Lewis Geography History Government History History James Porach Government Robert Powers Mrs. M. Syme Government History Reese Tucker Wayne Wawner Geography History 27 Communication Through Art In art class, Joan Hiler puts the finishing touches on her latest creation. Ken Craves Art Herbert Marsh Mrs. L. Musgrove Choral Music Art Languages Open Realms Of Understanding Mr. Stronach explains a tricky passage during class. Vitally important in a world that ' s constantly becoming smaller is the knowledge of languages, the basis of all human relationships. The foreign language department, headed by Mrs. Vinson, offers French, Spanish, and Latin. Working in the new language laboratory provides students with the opportunity to hear a foreign language spoken by native people. With records, tape recorders, flash cards, and new Spanish workbooks, teachers are able to instruct students better. Art is also a way of communicating. It inspires sensitivity and imagination in the students of PHS and teaches pupils to look at things with a different perspective. Through singing and playing musical instruments to sculpturing and paint- ing, students learn to express their thoughts and feelings. 1 Mrs. Ward gives individual assistance in Spanish to Wanda McKinnon. Mrs. M. Broughton French Mrs. W. Dunstan French Miss J. Higgs Latin William Richardson French Mrs. B. Vinson Spanish Mrs. P. Ward Spanish 29 Mrs. Holland instructs David Carmichael, one of her few male typing students. Occupational Labs Added To Business Department Following the construction of the new vocational building, the business department has set up three new occupational laboratories. A stenogra- phic laboratory, a clerk laboratory, and an office service laboratory have been added to data processing. Supervisor for business education, Mr. Dewey Oakley, and the business teachers help students in the business course find a successful career in busi- ness. Thus, through the PHS business educational department, which offers subjects ranging from shorthand to business law to consumer economics, students are prepared to enter directly into various occupations upon gradua- tion from high school. Farell Heath looks to fellow student, Richetta Wyche, for typing aid. Mrs. D. Blake Mrs. H. Brooks Mrs. M. Hohanness Office Services Typing Economics 30 Finding typing errors for student, Betty Holmes, is routine work for Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Townsel instructs Donna Hare on the use of the dictaphone. Mrs. J. Holland Typing Miss N. Inge Typing Mrs. L. Lawson Stenography Mrs. J. Norman Stenography Mrs. E. Townsel Stenography Mrs. V. West Typing 31 The defense succumbs as Tommy Beckwith scores another two points. Gym Promotes Knowledge and Exercise One, two, three, four, touch your toes once more. This is one of the daily yells sounded by our gym classes. Knowledge of sports, health, driver ' s education, and first aid can be obtained in our physical education department. For the first time this year, behind- the-wheel training in driver ' s educa- tion classes is being offered. Also, we are extending the physical education course one half a semester longer. With the introduction of new uni- forms and the extension of each period, our athletic director, Mr. Kilbourne, and department chairman. Miss Kiser, are making physical educa- tion a rewarding as well as an enjoy- able experience. 32 With a supreme effort Tommy Beckwith reeceives a pass. I Carl Peal Miss C. Sears Franklin Smith Physical Education Physical Education Physical Educatior Keeping the ball out of reach, Chris Gibbs looks for a prospective receiver. With a quizzical look Vincent Johnson wonders if he has rimmed the basket. 33 Mr. Wall assists Charles Bridgeforth with his drawings. Technical And Domestic Skills Developed With 13,931 volumes in the school library, Mrs. Rhea Dodge, head librari- an, Mrs. Douthat, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Lott, typist, strive to provide an up-to-date library. For the first time Mrs. Dodge sold paperback editions for the students ' and faculty ' s personal use. Also, Home Economics has a new addition called Child Care which is taught by Mrs. Cooper. The classroom is in the new vocational building, and it has all the modern facilities to teach this course. ZZZZ of saws and bang, bang of hammers create a surprising atmo- sphere for fhose interested in building a better world. Their biggest project is a 12 X 14 foot small model house. By taking this course, students will some- day be able to build houses. Evidence of the Community spirit of special education students is the highly successful Christmas project in which they collect food, clothing, and toys for the needy. Development of the individual is the ultimate goal of the PHS special education class. Mrs. ). Cooper Mrs. M. Marshall Robert Hayes Child Care Home Economics Industrial Arts Realizing the importance of good bed making, Irene Morgan practices her skill. Sherman Morgan Leighton Wall Jr. Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing 34 Paperbacks Now Included In Library Barry Robertson enlists Mrs. Douthat ' s help in finding the author of a book. 35 The careful concentration of a skilled worker is displayed by Keith Banks. Harold Owen keeps his eyes pealed as he operates a complex machine. f Dewey Oakley I.B. Pittman Supervisor Director Keeping the machine cleaned and oiled is the primary concern of Sherman Moody. , Vocational Administrators Provide Background For Future Careers Beginning its eighth year, the vocational administration strives to provide its students with a solid background for future careers. Classes are mainly held in two separate buildings, however, nurse training classes are conducted at Petersburg General Hospital. Under the supervision of Mr. I.B. Pittman, head of vocational administration and adult educa- tion, the vocational administration attains its goal of meeting the needs of each student. I I Mrs. S. Clemons Secretary Mrs. J. Milice Mrs. J. Whitmore Secretary Secretary Brenda Washington pays strict attention to the results in data processing. Mr. Morgan instructs William Geter in the use of the binder. Expanding Interests Create New Vocational Classes Equipped with some of the finest teachers, the vocational department of PHS has succeeded in preparing the students for the selected careers. This year two new classes, Child Care and Electricity, have been added to the vocational department in the in- terest of fhe students. The invaluable courses such as plumbing, electronics, and power mechanics are still being taught to develop special skills. Striving to prepare the students for their future careers, the vocational department is capable of meeting the demands of the local industries. Barry Banks surveys a ham as he practices the art of meat processing. John Curling English Eldrich Hammond Related Math James Ivey Coordinator Robert Jolly Drafting Mrs. M. Quarles Data Processing Theodore Slater Machine Shop 39 Vocational Training Develops Skills Carlos Orr applies the skills he has learned in autc mechanics. George Anderson listens attentively as Mr. Whitaker explains ICT instructions. Edward Tate Electronics Mrs. C. Thornton English Russell Whitaker Coordinator Mrs. H. Wilkinson Charles Williams Health Occupation Coordinator Jesse Williams Building Trades 40 New Facilities Improve Efficiency Warm and tasty meals are served to our faculty and student body every day by our cafeteria staff, led by Mrs. Moore. With such new materials as electric elevators, dishwashing machine, mixer, potato peeler, and new refrigerators, our food is served to us at just the right time and just the right temperature. Also, with the new ceiling in the cafeteria and more lunch periods, eating lunch at PHS seems to be much more comfortable and less noisy. If there is anything that needs repairing, our custodians are willing and ready to work. With a new special type of washer, our school is kept ex- ceptionally clean and pleasant. Mrs. Myrtilla Geter has the important job of keeping PHS clean. 41 Mr. Wall enjoys another ex- citing meal in the PHS cafe- teria. Coach Porach finds Mad Magazine more interesting than grading government papers. Mrs. Donovan blushes as the violinist plays Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny. Mr. Alexander jokingly excorts a stowaway from his trig class. 42 Individuality Captured In Offguard Moments Many teachers express their person- alities through actions which make them individuals. Expressions of concern, sternness, joy, sincerity, and anger may be seen on their faces at one moment during their teaching ca- reer. Teachers perform their duties without recognition; however, through their enthusiasm and energy, they instill in their students the desire to learn. Thus, the students are grateful to be exposed to excellent teachers who fulfill our quest for knowledge. Mr. Stronach courteously gives the cashier the money for his lunch. Mrs. Frederick takes a few minutes from her busy schedule to work on her needlepoint. With the ringing of the dis- missal bell, Mrs. Marshall becomes ecstatic. 43 44 STUDENT LIFE Participating in school activities which bring unity among students, one develops new interests, both scholastic and cultural. Like the sun and moon having their own characteristics, each student is an individual with his own personality and traits. Therefore, students make school life what it is, and the sun and moon bring about the solar eclipse. The foundation on which the school is built may look solid and sturdy, but if there isn ' t any union among the student body, there is no school. By working together and solving problems in class and outside the classroom, students become closely united. We can learn from one another and achieve a satisfaction each one wishes to receive. 45 Seniors At Work And Play All work and no play could make sen- ior life very dull; however, this is not the case with the seniors at PHS. Reenacting Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales adds color to Mrs. Maniego ' s English lit- erature class. Government classes come alive with a mock murder trial. Besides classroom antics, seniors find delight in sundry diversions. In the midst of all their activities and anticipations, se- niors find time to concentrate on the art of studying. Judge Pam Shell and Denise Henderson listen to Priscilla Tatum ' s testimony. Between classes Wanda Womack mulls over her problems while Altro Walker watches. 46 Strolling musicians highlight the evening meal at Mama Leone ' s for |eri lames and Mrs. Donovan. Along with Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Columbia dele- gates begin classes. Brad Peebles, Troy Fobbs, Garry Curtis, and Albert Mitchell were PFHS ' s representatives to Boys ' State. 48 Trips Enhance School Year Enthusiasm and spirit were seen in each of the four delegate ' s eyes when the Missile received first place at Columbia. At the workshops each del- egate obtained new yearbook ideas. Enjoying the social life of New York, the delegates ate exotic dinners at Mama Leone ' s and Hawaii Kai. More- over, entertainment was enjoyed at Radio City Music Hall and at the Broadway play Hello Dolly in which Ethel Merman was starring. Following this great experience, the delegates returned with many memories. Delegates from PHS were represented at Girls ' and Boys ' State. Boys ' State at William and Mary was attended by Brad Peebles, Carry Curtis, Troy Fobbs, and Albert Mitchell. Government and athletics were stressed at this convention. Girls ' State attended by Bee Cumby, Pam Shell, and Caroline Stowe also stressed government procedures. Each girl represented a city. Thus, each city went through the procedures for getting Congressional representatives. it rt f Delegates Betsy Winston, Recia Wilson and Jeri James find the ice skating in Central Park facinating. Caroline Stowe, Pam Shell, and Bee Cumby gained ex- perience at Girl ' s State. 49 Pep Rallies Spark Enthusiasm Further carrying out the theme of “Let ' s Do It Together, the weekly pep rallies boosted the morale of the new Wave team. Beginning with a pep rally the night before the first game, the cheerleaders in coalition with the band and majorettes helped to create enthusiasm for the success of the games. Excitement was seen on the faces of all who attended the pep rallies. Closing with the school Alma mater, the pep rallies proved that the students of PHS are doing it together. Cheered by the students, Coach Tyler gives his outlook on the game. ! Vlip 50 Chad Scott, Ruth Jones, and Karen Kelly radiate enthusi- asm. Spirit Skyrockets At PHS Because of their practice, the majorettes give a superb performance. Spirit soars among P.H.S. students. 52 CAROUSEL Stirs Emotions Throughout Audience “If I had more sense, Mr. Snow, I wouldn ' t have had nine kids. This is only one of the many lines which brought laughter and tears to the audi- ence during the performance of “Carousel. On April 24 and 25 of 1970, Rogers and Hammerstein ' s “Carousel was presented by the students of PHS. Set in a small New England town, this play captivated the attention of the audi- ence from the beginning pantomine scene to the ending graduation scene. Not only were the dramatics excep- tional, but also the music, choreography, and scenery were out- standing. Because of the complexity of the plot and the display of ability on the part of all the students, “Carousel brought roaring applause and standing ovation at the close of the curtain calls at each performance. As David Minton lies dying, Nancy Howard tries to comfort him. Susie Auders, as Carrie, describes her darling Mr. Snow as the others look on. Tommy Moore is embar- rassed by his girlfriend ' s sweet remarks. 53 You ' ll Never Walk Alone, sings Terry Redmond as she tries to console bereaved Nancy Howard. Disgusted with Susie Auders ' flirtations, Tommy Moore releases his anger. Engrossed in a game of 21, Kermit Renwick and David Minton wait to rob Mr, Bascombe. At the conclusion of If I Loved You, David Minton displays his affections for Julie Jordan, played by Nancy Howard. 54 Kermit Renwick, who exceptionally portrays the part of Jigger, dreams of getting rich. Exceptional Acting Makes CAROUSEL A Success Mary Powers, as Mrs. Mullen, tries to seduce David Minton. Frances Tyler applies make- up to Lela Hersh before the performance. 55 After being crowned Junior Miss by Brenda Ramsey, Bee Cumby smiles at her audience. Junior Miss Highlights Talents Of Senior Class Ik ' As a candidate for Junior Miss, Wanda Fitzgerald displays talent and poise. In the Junior Miss Pageant, first runner up Susie Auders washes that man out of her hair.” 56 Miss Christmas Seal, Maureen Williamson, tops off her Christmas cards with Christmas seals. New Queens For 1971 With tears of ecstasy the 1971 queens of PHS proudly accepted their crowns and titles. The election of three Miss Crimson Waves was a first for PHS. Selected from each grade level, the queens, Miss Wanda McKinnon, Miss Karen Bates and Miss Roslyn Pulliam, won after a series of three elections. Another feature of the 1971 year was the election of Miss Christmas Seal. Working with the Southside Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, the Interim Council conducted the voting for the school queen. Chosen as Miss Christmas Seal of PHS was Maureen Williamson. The final highlighf of this year was the annual Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Senior class in conjunction with the Petersburg Jaycees. The 1971 queen was Miss Bee Cumby, while Susan Auders and Diane Stuart were the runners up. Also Betsy Short was chosen by the candidates as Miss Congeniality. The Crimson Waves, Wanda McKinnon, Karen Bates, and Roslyn Pulliam carry their roses. 57 Winners of the 1970 Optimist Awards are Charles Kates, lulia Ellis, Pam Shell, Malcolm Covington, Roger Pegram, and Hedy Seligman. Outstanding senior Pam Shell is SCA State President and National Merit Finalist. Seniors Honored At PHS One of the most outstanding honors bestowed upon a PHS senior is that of being elected State SCA president. Pam Shell has attended the National Convention in Indianapolis, state wordshops, and district meetings, and since April, she has traveled over a distance of 3000 miles. Recognizing students who excel in music, athletics, art, citizenship, and scholarship, the Petersburg Optimist Club presents its awards during Youth Appreciation Week. The students are recommended by their teachers and are fine examples of the American youth. As a result of the National Merit Scholarship Test, several students received commendation for their efforts. Pam Shell was named a National Merit Finalist. Also recognized were Veronica Fauntieroy, Debra Rainey, and Andre Baptiste, who were semi-finalists in the National Merit Achievement Program for Negro students. Presented by the Goober Pep Social Club, the Mary T. Perkins Latin Award was presented to the person in his third year of Latin having the highest overall average. National Achievement Semifinalists, Andre Baptiste, Veronica Fauntieroy, and Debbie Rainey, do research on Velasquez. 59 During the Thanksgiving Assembly all listen attentively to the Thanksgiving message. Bonita Hill prepares to start the music for the underclass sock hop. 60 Vocational students E.C. Vaughan and Denny Williams practice their masonry skills by constructing a house. 1971: A Memorable Year As 1971 comes to an end, students reflect on the memorable events which they have experienced. For some this yearterminated five years of school life; for others, it was the beginning of a new thing. All the students discovered that they can do it together. As a member of the concert band, Kevin Scarborough plays his sax. 61 62 ACTIVITIES Through club membership an indi- vidual may broaden his knowledge in many fields and develop close friendships. These extra-curricular ac- tivifies add vigor and spirit to the routine of every school day. Upon reaching a total eclipse, part of the atmosphere is the corona, or crown — a wispy, glowing envelope of parficles thaf stream from the sun. Our school life also glows when we achieve complete union. Interim Council Coordinates Activities Under the leadership of Pam Shell as President, Ronald Powell as Vice- Pre sident, and Bert Poole as Secretary, the Interim Council has established the procedures by which class boards are elected. In addition, this council has adopted a basketball code, a soft- drink machine regulation, and a disci- plinary action system to replace demerits. Its main job has been writing up a new constitution. Composed of six seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores, this Interim Council has been organized for the consolidation of student bodies of Peabody and Petersburg High Schools. Sponsored by Interim Council, a sock hop was given to each grade level. A concert was performed for the student body before Christmas by the Virginia State Band. Delivering baskets to needy families was the council ' s main Christmas project. Cornell Barlow aids the Interim Council in preparing the Christmas basket pro- ject. 64 First row: H. Cooley, T. Fobbs, R. Smith, D. Minton, A. Buford, B. Poole. Second row: R. Powell, R. Wilson, M. Williamson, B. Cumby, S. Newman, J. Eley, P. Shell, D. Drebber. 65 National Honor Society, First row: H. Walton, E. Beasley, ). James, P. Shell. Second row: R. Wilson, D. EJare, M. Clark, S. Stevens, C. Taylor, D. Stuart, S. Auders, Mrs. Erederick. Third row: E. Williams, D. Barney, B. Winston, D. Rainey, |. EHill, T. Collins, W. Womack, B. Cumby. Fourth row: Y. Puryear, S. Lum, M. Andrews, B. Branch, ). Williams, V. Eauntleroy, j. Anderson, C. Scott. 1 , 1 ■ il 1 •.t ' b 1 n ■ ■ ■■ 1 I : 1 - , i NHS Gains Members Joy and tears may be seen on the faces of the newly tapped National Honor So- ciety members as they receive their robes. Prerequistes for membership are scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In addition to meeting these qualifications, a student must be recom- mended by a faculty committr headed by Mrs. Frederick and Mt Caldwell. A change in the constitution will en- able many new juniors and seniors to be tapped into the National Honor Society at the beginning of 1971. At the Quill and Scroll in.stallation, Mrs. Donovan serves Wendy Evans. 66 Journalism Students Honored Sixteen new members were tapped into Quill and Scroll, a national honor- ary society for high school journalists. The most important qualification is out- standing work in the field of journalism. Members must also be recommended by the faculty advisor and be in the upper third of their class. The badge consists of a quill and a scroll. Ancient writers took the quill and meticulously recorded history on the scroll. Now it is the job of these few chosen to accurately record the events of today. Bobby Silverman presents Pam Shell with a National Honor Society robe. ism Quill and Scroll, First row: S. Carden, W. Evans, S. Auders, J. Ogburn, J. James. Second row: C. Scott, Y. Puryear, A. Jackson, B. Winston, D. Stuart, J. Sheintoch. Third row: F. Tyler, T. Blackburn, D. Cole, J. Smith, M. Elmore. 67 MISSLE Launches New Techniques New techniques bring a change to the Missile. It has taken on a new printing type with more modern layouts. Wishing to express the school ' s theme of togetherness, the Missile has a new cover. This year two co-editors have taken the place of fhe edifor. Also, one person has replaced the business staff. Moreover, photography section is led by a student advisor this year. Receiving awards is a traditional accomplishment of the Missile. This year it received one of the highest honors at Virginia High School League. Upon arriving at Columbia Universi- ty, the delegates were overjoyed in finding that the Missile also received a first place rating. Assistant )udy Hill helps Diane Stuart with class section pictures. Mrs. Baggett, copy advisor, points out something amusing to copy editor Jeri James. Mrs. Donovan listens as Yvonne Puryear discusses ad layout. 1 K 68 Co-editors Betsy Winston and Recia Wilson spend many hours cropping pictures. Sports I ' ditor Tom Blackburn reviews his loolhall notes with Mike Elmore, miscellaneous editor. The Missile room is always bustling with activity around deadline time. i 69 ' 71 MISSLE Captures School Life 70 REVIEW Shows Student Ideas Publishing nine successful issues a year is a great task for editors Frances Tyler and Treska Wilson to give the student body of PHS an insight into ac- tivities happening around the school. This year a larger staff is headed by two editors. Members on the staff gave up part of the summer to have the Review ready when the students returned to school. Art editor, a new position, has been added to the Review staff. The art edi- tor is responsible for the cartoons and drawings published in the Review. This newspaper, under the supervision of Mrs. Shirley Willcox, informs students and teachers of school news, sports, editorials, and gossip — without a charge to students. As Mrs. Willcox watches, Shelley Carden and Jill Sheintoch work on layouts. Photographers Andre Baptiste, Wayne Cook, Hugh Vaughan, and Rob- ert Martz serve both Missile and Review. 71 Mrs. Wiliccjx and Frances Tyler admire Pam Cartwright ' s art work. pgl;3� 1 First row: A. Ford, M. Renwick, L. Cox, B. Shands, |. Chambliss, V. Scott, A. Baptiste, C. Mushaw, J. Valentine, C. Scott. Second row: C. Baugh, L. Laderach, M. Richard, F. Anderson, S. Vonetes, T. Fobbs, M Vonetes, J. Scott, G. Taylor, C. Fauntleroy, Z. Barlow. 72 Literary Ability Evident in REVIEW Craig Shapiro shows his ad contracts to managing edi- tor Mark Ende. Sports editor Dennis Cole asks Mrs. Willcox ' s advice on layouts. First row: M. Parker, S. Powell, A. Jackson, J. Eley, R. Sisisky, J. Pace, T. W. Fitzgerald, A. Baptiste, B. Wilkinson, A. Ford, K. Cornett, A. Thornton, P. Clarke, T. Moore, E. Unger, J. McCord, S. Vonetes, FJ. Coldstock, B. Zweig. Third row: T. Blackburn, F. Cole, H. Walton, T. Bernard, C. Rubin, M. Schwartz. Second row: K. Jones, N. Howard, C. Fobbs, S. Fum, J. Jackson, P. Lum, M. Elmore. Jarrell, P. Pearson, L. Hersh, B. Cole, B. Toombs, C. Stowe, B. Cumby, Monitors Maintain Order In Congested Halls Keeping the flow of student traffic under control in our congested corri- dors is undertaken by the Monitors ' Club, one of the oldest clubs at PHS. The Monitor Club was started more than twenty-five years ago by chemis- try teacher, H. S. Holmes. Although its primary objective is to maintain order in our crowded halls and to maintain the masses during class change, the Monitor Club is also responsible for seating students in the auditorium during assemblies. The wearing of red and gold armbands signifies a member of the Monitor Club. Supervised by Mr. Jones, about twenty boys render a great service to our school. Satisfactory grades, good citizenship qualities, and the approval of the principal qualify a boy to become a member of this organiza- tion. First row: F. Ferrer, S. Ferrer, FH. Olson, T. Antozzi, K. Scarborough), T. Blackburn. Second row: J. Buggs, A. Mitchell, V. Storrs, B. Peebles, Mr. Teass, G. Anderson, J. Hill, J. Thompson. Enforcing directional regulations, Cesario Ferrer prevents Treska Wilson from entering the exit. 74 First row: S. Brandt, P. Crawly. Second row: J. Pegram, L. Cox. Third Jefferson, ). Valentine, Mrs. Dodge, P. Crawley, M. Powell, B. Holmes, row: B. Harris, L. Lawrence, R. Pulliam, C. Meade, P. Tatum, J. M. Eley, ). Berry, G. Howe, K. Morini. Projection Crew First row: W. Jeter, A. Baptiste, Mrs. Douthat. Second row: E. Ereeman, R. Johnson, R. Williams, C. Bridgeforth, M. Chandler, T. Ramsey, T. Blackburn. Third row: T. Fobbs, G. Jones, B. Wilson, F. Daily, J. Collier. Fourth row: D. Walker, R. Anderson, B. Peebles, C. Williams, H. Olson. Service Organizations Aid Both Students And Faculty Click, click, click of the projector brings the projection crew to the rescue. This service organization is under the supervision of Mrs. Thelma Douthat. Completion of a period of training in the operation and care of equipment and a test to prove the candidate ' s proficiency are prerequisites to acceptance as a member of the Projection Crew. Library staff has been a continuous organization since the beginning of our high school. Membership is com- pletely on a voluntary basis. These girls keep the library running efficiently. Their duties are shelving books and taking care of the desk. Consisting of twenty-five to thirty girls, the library staff provides an invaluable service. Jacqueline Pegram indicated the date Robert Peterson is to return his book. 75 First row: L. Shands, C. Alexander, Mrs. Prince, I. Overton, ). Braxton, P. Cray, O. Shands, C. Dewitt, G. Blanks, D. Kamery. School And Community Benefit From Club ' s Efforts Coming to the aid of litterbugs, Special Services presented trash cans to be placed in the halls of PHS. Each year during November and December, club members can be found selling fruit cakes for the Civitan Club. Special Services Club under the leadership of Mrs. Kafherine Prince strives to be of service when needed. Many of fheir services are accomplished outside of school. Girls in Special Services spend two or three days a week patterning a little boy. However, their biggest project this year was getting baskets delivered to needy families. Pat Gray arranges canned goods for the Christmas basket project. 76 Forensics Club First row: T. Moore, J. James, j. Scott, H. Cooley, D. Blackburn, A. Ginsberg, K. Cornett. Third row: ]. Sickles, Mrs. Azlin, J. Ogburn, J. Eley, C. Wells. Second row: D. Small, D. Stuart, T. Frederick, B. Grayboyes, D. Minton, H. Olson, M. Johnston, B. Poole. Photography Club First row: C. Mushaw, J. Valentine, S. Drake, T. Ledbetter, R. Bowles. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Craves, T. Blackburn, H. Vaughan, J. Jackson, V. Minter. New Clubs Expand Interests Of Students Snap! Snap! Snap! Cameras can be heard snapping on the Photography Club ' s field trips. The newly organized club provides an opportunity for those interested in photography. The only two requirements for club membership are being interested in photography and having access to a camera. Public speaking and oral com- munication can be practiced in the newly organized club, Forensics. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Frederick, the club enters members in VFW, American Legion, Optimist Club, and Forensics speech contests. Fdoward Cooley won the VFW contest, and David Minton won the American Legion contest this year. Members have also written original speeches which were taped and sent to a contest. During the Christmas season the members worked in the Salvation Army Booth. This is the main goal of the club: to become active in the community. Hugh Vaughan demon- strates his photographic ability as Joan Hiler poses for him. 77 Spanish Club First row: V. Davis, B. Hargrove, J. Chambliss, H. Walton. Second row: Mrs. Ward, Z. Barlow, A. Williamson, R. Craves, Lolita Cox, A. Jones, D. Massey, A. Jackson, D. Alston, J. Hill, M. Renwick, Mrs. Vinson. Third row: D. Drew, B. Clary, B. Wyatt, V. Fautleroy, M. Eley, A. Moore, C. Mushaw, K. Thweatt, H Olson, R. Cregory, W. McKinnon, R. Hill. French Club First row: P. Tatum, S. Vonetes, M. Parker, D. Drebber, C. Stowe. Second Row: K. Bowman, H. Seligman, B. Winston, J. McCord, M. Richard, V. Robinson, S. Drake, R. Booker, V. Edmundson, N. How- ard, P. Pearson, C. Rubin, M. Schwartz, D. Martin, K. Kelly. Third row: M. Fields, S. Lum, C. Taylor, A. Dunbar, C. Bryant, C. Baugh, T. Urghart, S. Powell, T. Ledbetter, V. Scott, C. Ehrenworth, S. Johnson, J. Sheintoch. Fourth row: K. Carner, S. Hill, C. Spenser, R. Clark, A. Finsberg, J. Sickles, M. Vonetes, B. Costner, P. Laity, E. Craham, A. Coldstock, K. Cianniny, M. Johnston, B. Wilkenson. Fifth row: Mrs. Broughton, H. Bernard, A. Baptiste, J. Jackson, R. Bowles, V. Minter, M. Oakley, B. Wilson, J. Backerman, M. Andrews, C. Jordon, Y. Puryear, J. McCuigan, K. Jones. Latin Club exemplify the Saturnalia on winning float. members Spirit of their prize- 78 Language And Chess Clubs Cain Popularity The annual French Club Christmas party, skit, and banquet were held this year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Martha Broughton. With Mrs. Barbara Vinson, the Spanish Club sung carols and held a banquet in the spring. As the sponsor, Mrs. Maniego, looked on. Chess Club members engaged in a mental battle of chess. Students set up schedules for chess playoffs during club meetings. Miss Higgs had Latin members wear togas for initiation this year. Upon entering the Christmas Parade, the Latin Club received first place and a hundred dollars. Santa Claus is portrayed by Michele Richard in the French Club skit. Latin Club First row: A. Edmonds, R. Greene, Miss Higgs, M. Williamson, J. Smith. Second row: L. Laderach, M. Gibbs, H. Summers, B. Scott, D. Bell, W. Morgan, N. Howard, B. Cole, T. Urkhart, R. Booker, T. Hairston, D. Aziin, H, Asbeil. Third row: R. Hill, ). Kelland, R. Ovens, A. Moore, B. Crayboyes, B. Kizzy, A. Ledoux, M Powers, B. Costner, S. Langley, K. Jones, J, Kirkland, D, Wells, B Zweig, Chess Club First row: Mike Betner, Jesse Williams, Sec- ond row: Ken Bowman. Third row: Garry Curtis, Denny Williams. Fourth row: Mrs. Maneigo, Z. Barlow, G. Taylor, J. Valentine, G. Mushaw, J. Chambliss, B. Zweig. Fifth row: W. Winfield, V. Storrs, R. Wilson, J Micklem, M. Massengale, L. Jones, H. Cooly, S. Hodges H. Summers. 79 School Activities Highlighted By Art Club Being one ot PHS ' s most active service clubs, the Art Club is always found busily working on some helpful projects. Under the supervision of Mrs. Musgrove, the club, besides doing posters at the request of teachers and various groups, did the background for Carousel. It also painted Santa ' s Castle it! Walnut Mall. And for holi- days, the art club decorated the halls and cafeteria. Entering the art show at Central Park is one of the activities the club prepares for each spring. Mrs. Musgrove aids art club members in painting a reindeer. fW [S ' 1 Officers First row: G. Taylor, Mrs. Musgrove, K. Cianniny. Second row: G. Mushaw, Mr. Graves, Z. Barlow, L. Cook, P. Laity, J. Anderson, J. Ellis, M. Andrews, B. Cumby Claudia Rubin puts the finishing touches on her art club project. 80 Art Club First row: Mr. Graves, Mrs. Musgrove, C. Alexander. Second row: L. Cliborne, P. Laity, M. Andrews, G. Mushaw. Third row: B. Cumby, Z. Barlow, L. Hersh. Fourth row: M. Talley, J. Chambliss, B. Toombs. Fifth row: j. Ellis, F. Anderson, G. Taylor, D. Talley. Sixth row: F. Smith, L. Cook, A. Baptiste, J. Duncan, W. Jones, C. Nucklebury. Seventh Row: M. Schwartz, R. Heidorn, C. Rubin, Eighth row: S. Lawrence, J. Sheintock, E. Unger. Ninth row: J. Hiler, D. Jones. Tenth row: J. Anderson, A. Talbott, C. Parrish. Eleventh row: D. Biggs, S. Vonetes. Twelth row: K. Cianniny, J. McCord, M. Richard. Thirteenth row: B. Zatcoff, D. Henderson, S. Heiser, V. Maxwell. Fourteenth row: K. Morini, S. Minson. Art student, Julia Ellis, artistically works with clay and creates a “bas relief. Claire Parrish and Jeanne Anderson diligently paint Santa ' s Castle at Walnut Mall. 81 Areas Of Theater Explored By Clubs Expressing one ' s talent and ability is done in Dramatics and Modern Dance clubs. Dramatics, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Maniego, put on a Christmas program and three one act plays during the spring. Modern Dance has a membership of girls chosen by tryouts. Girls are required to have some knowledge of basic skills. Mrs. Belfield and Miss Sears serve as sponsors. Romana Greene and juanita Mason pose as angels during the Dramatics Club ' s Christmas performance. Modern Dance, First row: A. Gee, G. Moore. Second row: S. Stevens, Y. Lewis, M. Renwick, J. Thomas, B. Perkins, D. Rainey. Fourth row: B. D. Skerrit, V. Tank, P. Wilson, M. Williamson, A. Jones, K. Miles, B. Smith, K. Morini , V. Fauntleroy, W. Fitzgerald. Smith, L. Harris, B. Johnson. Third row: R. Jones, P. White, C. Cousins, Dramatics Club, First row: K. Cianniny, J. Hiler, M. Johnston, Y. Puryear, Vera Edmundson, k. Morini, N. Howard, P. Crawley, T. Mitchell, Mrs. Maniego, M. Williamson, H. Asbeil, E. Clanton, E. Charles, E. Williamson, S. Auders, V. Beasley, M. Pitmon, Second row: C. Stowe, C. Slatten, V. Minter, J. Jackson, S. Johnson, R. Hill, G. Curtis, K. Jones, A. Goldstock, A. Moore, T. Spence, E. Cox, C. Myler, A. Ford, I. Cox, J. Pegram, J. Thomas, R. Greene, C. Nedrick, V. Jones, G. Mushaw, B. Cole. Third row: D. Taylor, S. Williams, R. Bowles, M. Renwick, S. Drake, V. Scott, B. Costner, J. Mason, B. Johnson, S. Stevens, H. Walton, D. Rainey, R. Wilson, C. Miles, V. Fauntleroy, B. Wyatt, P. Mason, P. Cartwright, J. Valentine, Z. Barlow, C. Scott, B. Cumby. Fourth row: M. Buettner, D. Aziin, K. Cornett, B. Zweig, R. Booker, T. Urquhart, R. Walton, C. Baugh, J. Sickles, R. Jones, B. Smith, J. Hill, R, Howard, P. Minor, W. Nedrick, D. Dowl, B. Scott, K. McKinnon, T. Collins, M. Spencer, G. Norman, B. Poole, C. McCoull, M. Powers, V. Sturdivant. Fifth row: M. Reames, T. Moore, P. Laity, D. Williams, M. Bowles, H. Cooley, A. Mitchell, J. McCray. Science Club, First row: J. James, P. Tatum, V. Beaseley, J. Jackson, H. Asbeil, E. Kerns, K. Scarborough, H. Walton, T. Collins, K. Thweatt, M. Winfield. Second row: M. Eley, C. Jarrell, M. Clark, J. Thomas, R. Hill, P. Crawley, D. Skerritt, K. Bowman, V. Washington, C. Stith, B. Perkins, V. Edmundson, M. Williamson, P. Stillman, J. Ogburn, Y. Puryear. Third row: A. Moore, V. Scott, S. Williams, T. Urquhart, S. Drake, R. Booker, T. Ledbetter, B. Scott, D. White, J. Mason, S. Powell, M. Parker, D. Bell, A. Baptiste, C. Shotzberger, D. Stuart. Fourth row: J. Chambliss, P. Tatum, V. Beasley, Z. Barlow, P. Hill, C. Vaughan, V. Bell, J. Hill, T. Jones, R. Gregory, C. Baugh, B. Cole, T. Kirkland, K. Badger, T. Antozzi. Fifth row: R. Anderson, T. Love, R. Bowles, V. Minter, B. Wilson J. Backerman, B. Wyatt, V. Fauntleroy, C. Smith, A. Walker, R. Walton, B. Young, F. Williams, R. Johnson. FHA, First row: P. Gilliland, E. Cunningham, A. Jackson, S. Carter, L. Cox, Mrs. Cooper. Second row: Mrs. Marshall, L. Miller, B. Blanks, M. Taylor, M. Powell, J. Pegram, W. Walker, P. Crawley, S. Williams, B. Gandy, S. Caperton, M. Renwick, C. Lowry, N. Blanks. Clubs Endeavor To Increase Student Knowledge Future Homemakers of America members had a luncheon before Chrisfmas, and also they distributed clothes and gifts to needy families. Those who are taking or have taken home economics or food service may become members of F.H.A., which is sponsored by Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Cooper. Exploring and experimenting in the many fields of science, the Science Club members have had films, experiments, visits to hospitals, and speakers this year. Through the sponsorship of Mrs. Norbrey and Mrs. Harvey, members gain insight into many interesting fields of science. 83 FBLA, First row: ). Valentine, Q. Saunders, L. White, E. Smith, R. Pegram, C. Todd, ). Perry, C. Mushaw, B. Hardy, V. Hooper, C. Robinson, L. Jetterson, V. Diggs, L. Lawrence, D. Lastoria, L. Blouin, D. Taylor, D. Schmidt. Second row: C. Hariss, R. Hill, A. Gee, B. Harris, V. Washington, V, jones, K, Miles, N. Elder, B. Washington, B. Drake, S. Williams, K. Williams, R. Garris, A. Massenburg, ). Kelland, R. Benitez, N. Brennan. Third row: C. Tash, D. Scott, A. Webb, C. Jackson, O. Charles, D. Smith, J. Batts, C. Lane, C. Young, E. Charles, C. Whi te, C. Hardy, P. Tucker, A. Hill, M. Gibbs, W. Spain, Y. Lewis. Fouth row: L. Motley, L. Bishop, B. Phillips, S. Perkins, B. Bulifant, D. Vaughan, L. VIk, A. Johnson, B. Marek, |. Martin, L. Harrison, |. Jones, C. Daghita, S. Alley, H. Jackson, J. Jones, J. Edmonds, Y. Diggs. Fifth row: D. Whitfield, P. CaIJier, M. Spivey, E. Hawkes, B. Washington, E. Ereeman, B. Butcher, J. Mason, M. Walker, E. Eerrer, S. Blouin, T. Murrell, R. Stephenson, D. Creech, C. Cousins, R. Hill. 84 FBLA Actively Serves PHS Officers: R. Marable, B. Williams, M. Fogel, L. Bowles, C. Varga, C. Crump, J. Rosso. Beginning the year with the installation of its officers, FBLA had a candy selling project. In the month of October, thirty of fhe female members took inventory for Thalhimers. The fol- lowing month certain members entered the State FBLA Spelling Contest. By placing arranged vases in the caf- eteria, FBLA carried out the project of beautifying PFHS. The club provided a Christmas basket for a needy family. Fiosfing fhe state FBLA president, the Petersburg chapter held two social events for ifs members. At the formal installation service, FBLA officers for 1971 are inducted. 85 DECA, First row: M. Brockwell, F. Conway. Second row: R. Becker, D. Spicely, D. Smith. Third row: L. MacEwen, L. Seaborne, B. Mann, H. Bonner, C. Jefferson, C. Taylor, R. Klingel, S. Spicely, J. Hampton. Fourth row: A. Carter, S. Churn, R. Jones, D. Jung, D. Barnes, C. Wright, D. Lee, D. Moody, S. Droddy. Fifth row: B. Martinez, N. Cates, R. Sleeger, T. White, M. Haskins, M. Womack, P. Johnson, M. Bonner, J. Nelson, D. Cook. Sixth row: B. Robertson, B. Kestner, J. Harrison, D. George, D. Branch, P. Brown. Seventh row: S. Olds, M. Daghita, S. Nichols, C. Pitmon, M. Shapiro, M. Bowles, K. Tambe. DECA Prepares Students For Business World In the Distributive Education pro- gram at PHS, members, while continuing their education, gain pro- fessional experience in salesmanship, advertising, and part-time employment. This year DECA had a fall leadership conference at the Petersburg Eagles ' Home, and they held a fall conference at PHS. Under the leadership of Debra Spicely, president, the club entered a float in the Christmas parade. More- over, the club sent representatives to the state conference in Richmond. Any student enrolled in the Distributive Education program is eli- gible for membership. The Distributive Education Club of America is a national youth organization within the schools to attract young people to ca- reers in marketing and distribution. During the VICA-DECA basketball game, Ernest Hawkes and Levy Green display their skill. 86 VICA, First row: A. Harris, K. Morini, D. Rowlett, J. Seymour, D. Parker, E. Moody, C. Jarrell M. Smith, C. Richardson. Second row: W. Lundy, C. Greene, P. Coleman, A. Robertson, C. Lewis, G. Burgess. Third row: M. Furrow, R. Bryant, R. Nicholas, D. Garlin, C. Brooks, R. Bill. Fourth row: C. Elder, j. Branch, E. Williams, D. Avent, G. Martinez, G. Anderson. Fifth row: J. Scott, V. Johnson, C. Pugh, J.T. Britt, S. Rowe. Sixth row: C. Class, C. Dyer, R. Clazer, J. Martin, R. McPeak, S. McNuley. Seventh row: J. Muckle, L. Fitzgerald, M. Armstrong, W. Duke, D. Earwood, D. Maywalt. Eighth row: W, Jones, F. Smith, C. Macklin, R. Hicks. VICA Develops Vocational Skills Under the direction of Mr. Whitaker, the Petersburg chapter of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America tries to meet the demands of today ' s complex technological society. Providing PHS with red and gold trash cans was VICA ' s first project. At Christmas, VICA adopted a needy fam- ily for whom they prepared a basket of food, toys, and clothes. Moreover, a new project, which the club undertook this year, was manning the refreshment stand at home basketball games. Besides holding four breakfast meetings, VICA sponsored students in state essay-writing, singing, and machine-making contests. Along with DECA this club partici- pated in a joint basketball game. 87 Cheerleaders, First row: W. Fitzgerald, Miss Bailey, C. Stowe. Second row: R. Taylor, K. Kelly, M. Spivey, M. Hall, E. Unger, B. Washington, A. Maclin, ). Hiler, S. Lawrence, B. Wilkinson. Third row: ). Mason, B. Jones, H. Livingstone, V. Launtleroy, R. Jones, R. Howard, C. Scott, B. Cumby. Fourth row: B. Pegram, C. Moore, J. Pace, K. Miles. PHS cheerleaders display their joviality and spirit during the Christmas parade. 88 Cheerleaders Radiate Enthusiasm And Spirit Wow! What an inspiring sight to see our twenty-seven vivacious cheerleaders, under the leadership of Caroline Stowe and Wanda Fitzgerald, keeping the spirit of PHS rolling! With the help of Miss Mary Bailey, these girls strive to build the spirit through yells and pep rallies before athletic events. Opening the 1970 football season with a pep rally at Cameron Field, these cheerleaders led in the presentation of the football team, coaches, band, and majorettes. Every spring, competitive tryouts are held and contestants are judged on the basis of pep, personality, appear- ance, and ability to execute cheers. Through these active students the spirit of PFHS rolls with the Crimson Wave. As the spirit mounts, Wanda Fitzgerald leads the crowd in a cheer. Cheerleaders gather before a pep rally to plan their agenda. Deep-Down rings through the gym as Kim Miles radiates her spirit. 89 Sportsmanship Promoted By Varsity Club Providing a closer tie between sport players at PHS and promoting good sportmanship are the main objectives of the Varsity Club. Composed of seventy-five lettered players, the club, under the faithful guidance of Coach jenkins, helps the school administration whenever they are needed. Each year the club presents the school with a gift, and each spring a banquet is held for recognition of the members for their excellent sports abilities. Having a float in the Christmas parade gave the Varsity Club further recognition. During the Christmas holidays, the players also delivered baskets to needy families. Varsity Club members, Dennis Cole and John Slate, deliver the Christmas baskets. Varsity Club, First row: A. Buford, P. Pender, B. Clarke, D. Cole, W. Geter, R. Price, A. Talley, C. Macklin, E. Fisher, Ft. Tucker, ). Chamberlan, G. McCoy, D. Batts, S. Dugger, C. Bridgeforth. Second row: R. Walton, B. Gilliam, O. Miles, V. Miles, D. Pankey, R, Parham, J. Raines, O. Dent, A. Burrows, G. Dennis, A. Wiley, W. Butterworth, F. Sanders, M. Ende. Third row: F. Golson, H. Ford, J. Phillips, J. Jenkins, W. Jones, B. Banks, D. Barney, C. Moore, R. Walker, B. Wilson, P. Bristow, T. Ramsey, R. Brockwell, H. Owen, B. Moore, P. Garmichael. Fourth row: G. Phillips, P. Simmons, R. Alston, O. Booker, J. Wilson, E. Barnes, J. Slate, G. Smith, W. Winfield, R. Pegram, C. Barlow, M. Berry, G. Garsley, J. Ford. Fifth row: R. Nicholas, A. Mitchell, T. Hairston, B. Branch, C. Kates, T. Fobbs, T. Hill, A. Dance, J. Mallory, D. Early, M. Covington, D. Smith, R. Rush, P. Tudor. Sixth row: C. Bland, S. Feonard. 90 Majorettes, First row: S. Stevens, B. Wyatt, B. Johnson, C. Parrish, C. McKinnon, A. Moore, Y. Beloathe, N. Fauntleroy, P. Wilson, A. Gee, C. Jordan. Second row: M. Williamson, J. Eley, B. Cheely, D. Martin, W. Winfield. Talented Majorettes Enhance Audiences Capturing the admiration of all those who watch them, our nineteen majorettes in their new white uniforms add spice and color to the PHS band. These girls are led by their co-heads, Cheryl Jordan and Shelley Stephens, and the assistant heads, Barbara Johnson and Jill Redford. Many parades such as the Christmas parade and the Veterans ' Day parade are enhanced by their participation. At several games, the senior majorettes twirled fire. This year the majorettes are serving as ushers for the band and glee club concerts and a spring musical. In the spring, band officers and current majorettes select new members on the basis of poise, per- sonality, and original routine. Even during the summer, majorettes devote many hours to practice, which results in excellent half-time shows at football games. Betsy Short ' s dancing ability is reflected in a majorette routine. 91 Poise And Personality Exhibited By Majorettes As Lela Hersh twirls her baton, she cheers for the mighty Wave team. 92 Spirit Heightened By PHS Band Marching in the Christmas parade, the band delighted the crowds with joyful music. 93 Christmas Concert Band, First row: J. Carter, S. Drake, C. Fauntleroy, A. Edmunds, V. Minter. Second row: H. Bernard, V. Fauntleroy, E. Norris, B. Cole, M. Parker, C. Baugh, C. Newsom, S. Frazier, H. Asbeil. Third row: S. Auders, Y. Puryear, S. Wiggins, B. Shands, D. Cilkenson. Fourth row: R. Bunnell, D. Kelly, W. Davis, J. Williams, S. Wagenseller, R. Walton, R. Bowles. Fifth row: G. Comstock, B. Dix, C. Baugh, B. Poythress. Band Strives To Entertain Students Having new uniforms has added to the appearance of the band during halftime performances at football games. The Concert Band in coalition with the Glee Club enlightened the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Also, the Stage Band, a subdivision of the Concert Band, provided the instr umental music for the school ' s musical production and the Junior Miss Pageant. Moreover, encouraging spirit at our pep rallies, is the Pep Band. As Steve Langley directs, the Pep Band provides music to arouse school spirit. 94 Christmas Concert Band, First row: K. Bowman, S. Langley. Second row: B. Craboyes, R. Kelly, K. Stuart, K. Thweatt, W. Morgan, K. Seaborough. Third row: C. Norman, D. Judd, R. Edmunds, R. Austen, G. Jones. Fourth row: B. Scott, J. Crawley, J. Ellis, A. Baptiste. Fifth row: H. Hutcherson, C. Eerrer, Mr. Stronach. Striking performances of the Marching Band bring life to half-time shows. 95 Moods Of Holidays Emphasized By Glee Club Composed of approximately fifty students, the Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Herbert Marsh. The spirits of the various holiday seasons are emphasized by the club, especially Christmas and Thanksgiving. These students jointly perform with the band in the Annual Awards Con- cert. A select group of about twenty students from the Glee Club comprises the Pro Musica Ensemble. This year the Pro Musica delighted the audience at the junior Miss Pageant, and they sang Christmas Carols at Kenner Army Hospital. Various members of the Glee Glub have participated in regional as well as state choir. Mr. Marsh exemplifies his talents by playing the piano and directing. Christmas carols bring cheer for those in the hospital at Christmas. Glee Club, First row: L. Williamson, B. Scott, J. Valentine, V. Veasley, R. Hill, B. Bishop, D. White, B. Perkins, T. Spence, N. Howard, S. Auders. Second row: L. Laderach, P. Hill, V. Jones, R. Booker, E. Kerns, C. Myler, E. Clanton, J. Thomas, j. Pegram, K. Cornett. Third row: A. Rutherford, S. Turnamian, D. Taylor, D. Small, J. Dewitt, C. Mushaw, A. Ford, A. Jackson, B. Holmes, A. Coldstock. Fourth row: D. Skerritt, N. Nelson, Y. Puryear, A. Bowlin, M. Tucker, R. Clarke, J. Jeter, R. Ovens. Fifth row: M. Johnston, K. Jones, W. Walker, E. Rutherford, T. Moore, H. Olson, M. Taylor, M. Powers, C. Norman. 97 98 SPORTS Each player has developed his skills over a period of years. However, as a team prepares for a game, the team is a whole striving for a common purpose. One may see an expression of disgust, happiness, or sorrow on the face of both players and supporters after a game. As one sees the expression of defeat on the face of both players and supporters, it ' s like a penumbra in which a partial eclipse has occurred. The sun and moon haven ' t fully worked together toward a total eclipse, just as the players haven ' t fully worked toward a victory. 99 Wave Has Outstanding Performers Equipped with a very tough defense, the mighty Wave also possessed an effective offense. Because David Nelson, the stand out tackle, received an ankle injury and was out for the season, the team was not a complete unit. Although plagued by minor injuries, the team, nevertheless, managed to compile a record of five wins, two ties, and three losses. For their excellent ability, Malcolm Covington, Charles Kates, and Cornell Barlow placed on the starting line of the district team. Also, Cornell Barlow and Charles Kates made the regional team. PHS 13 6 0 31 9 7 17 13 22 6 RECORD OPPONENT Benedictine 0 Meadowbrook 3 Thomas Dale 7 Midlothian 0 Hopewell 17 Manchester 7 Huguenot 8 Prince George 21 Dinwiddie 0 Colonial Heights 6 Junior Fields manages to stretch a few feet for another first down. 100 I ' ll kill him, expostulates Dave Early as he prepares to tackle a Colonial . Taking off around the end, Junior Fields runs into a host of defenders. Malcom Covington takes off for another fantastic run down the field. The mighty Wave defense gets tough with the Colonials. Combined Teams Net Crimson Wave Winning Season Using a second effort, Ernest Hawkes get a first down. 102 Football Team, First row: J. Wilson, D. Batts, R. Wilkins, D. Nelson, M. Covington, C. Bland, E. Hawkes, A. Buford. Second row: R. Brockwell, J. Slate, J. Jenkins, C. Smith, T. Hill, M. Johnson, A. Bullock, L. Green. Third row: B. Talley, D. Smith, M. Berry, R. Alston, O. Dent, C. Ingram, S. Matthews, E. Barnes. Fourth row: A. Wiley, O. Miles, V. Miles, M. Crocker, W. Brown, M. Lewis, G. McCoy, B. Branch, D. Smith. Fifth row: B. Wilson, P. Kendrick, C. Barlow, K. Mitchell, R. Price, S. Leonard, B. Gilliam, J. Chamberlain, S. Dugger, D. Early. Sixth row: H. Ford, J. Jackson, J. Fields, C. Caudle, T. Ramsey, M. Reames, C. Kates, B. Talley, J. Massenburg. Seventh row: J. Raines, L. Davis, M. Edenberg, E. Fisher, B. Talley, H. Branch, P. Pender, O. Booker, J. Smith. Coach Bobby Tyler anxiously watches his team from the side lines. 103 RECORD PHS OPPONENT 47 Midlothian 53 80 John Marshall 70 77 Hopewell 114 57 Colonial Heights 52 55 Meadowbrook 64 64 Dinwiddie 55 78 Prince George 59 70 Thomas Dale 77 76 Manchester 68 67 Hopewell 70 54 Midlothian 62 57 Colonial Heights 53 92 Meadowbrook 75 66 Dinwiddie 74 62 Prince George 60 77 Thomas Dale 84 77 John Marshall 74 74 Manchester 75 Dropping back, Charles Bland sinks a beautiful fade away shot. 104 1 13 9 B IS 1 ■ 30 ■1 Varsity Basketball, First row: C. Bufford, B. Buggs, C. Bland, O. Booker, Simmons, W. Chester, A. Mitchell, C. Eilart. C. Smith, C. Barlowe. Second row: D. Pankey, C. Raines, P. Tudor, P. Wave Enthusiastic Despite Scores The 1970-71 Petersburg Crimson Wave, under the direction of Coach Carl Peal, finished the regular season with a record of nine wins and nine losses. This record helped the Crimson Wave to tie Midlothian for fourth place in the final Central District standings. The defending Central District champions started slowly and went into the Christmas holidays with a lowly record of two wins and three losses. The two week break gave the Wave a chance to get together, and they came out and won three of their first four games after the holidays. With the momentum starting to go their way, the Wave next met its arch- rival, undefeated Hopewell. Playing their best game of the season, the Wave was on the verge of a great upset before losing the game in the final 23 seconds, 70-67. After this heartbreaking loss, the Crimson Wave finished by winning only four of the last eight games. lumping for the Wave, Gerome Raines epitomizes a good center. 105 Out-maneuvering Mike James, Al Mitchell adds two points at the Wave ' s score. Grappling for a loose ball, Charles Bland comes up with a big play for the mighty Wave. 106 Individual Standouts Spark Wave Displaying a classic style, Paul Tudor stretches for another two points. Forward Peyton Simmons attempts to block a Manchester goal and succeeds. 107 J. V. Basketball, First row: S. Taylor, B. Wilson, R. Hanford, R. Walker, D. Washington, M. Edinburgh. Second row: T. Moore, C. Goode, ). Walker, S. Lewis, M. Fultz, M. Malone, C. Philips, O. Dent, O. Miles, T. Antozzi. [ 45B Up 1 Teamwork Proves Effective For JV ' s Awesome is the one word that describes the 1970-71 edition of Petersburg High ' s JV team. They had it all together-fantastic teamwork, indi- vidual effort, and a great coach. This combination almost proved to be unbeatable as the baby Wave finished with a 15-1 record. To do this the Wave scored 481 field goals to their opponents ' 289. They shot a remark- able 51 from the foul line, and then had a 23.2 difference in points per game average. This year ' s team had a few stand- outs, but was still fantastically well rounded with two players, Walker and Malone, averaging double figures. This team had five standouts, the starting five, and 12 most improved players. A great team and great coach proved to be an unbeatable combination for the baby Wave. Coach Hayes has good reason to be satisfied with his team. Bernard Wilson executes a beautiful lay up while his opponent watches. 108 Taking advantage of his height, Mike Howard comes up with a key rebound. RECORD PHS OPPONENT 62 Midlothian 37 56 John Marshall 62 60 Hopewell 53 61 Colonial Heights 40 54 Meadowbrook 43 63 Dinwiddie 38 71 Prince George 49 106 Thomas Dale 64 83 Manchester 63 71 Hopewell 58 81 Midlothian 34 97 Colonial bteights 34 62 Dinwiddie 48 93 Prince George 43 68 Thomas Dale 52 68 Manchester 67 Shouting signals, Stanley Taylor sets up the baby Wave ' s awesome offense. 109 District Champion Ike Burrows comes up with a beautiful take down. PHS 53 38 30 30 33 45 49 8 28 32 RECORD OPPONENT Hopewell 3 Thomas Jefferson 16 Thomas Dale 19 Colonial Heights 24 Manchester 13 Dinwiddie 5 Prince George 5 Huguenot 36 Meadowbrook 14 John Marshall 13 Breaking his opponent ' s stalling habit, Rodney Alston scores a victory. 110 Wave Captures Central District The first edition of Petersburg High ' s wrestling team proved to be a great one as the team captured both regular season and tournament titles of the Central District. At the beginning of the season Coach Smith set the goal of a championship for his team, and they won it for him. Howev- er, it was no easy task, and the Wave ' s mat-men had to fight all the way. After defeating Thomas Dale and Colonial Heights in hotly contended matches, the Wave proceeded to roll over their opponents. However, they lost one match and that was to Huguenot, a Capital District power. Petersburg ' s Ike Burrows, Mike Moore, William Winfield, and Silas Leonard captured District championships in their perspective classes, and Leonard also added a regional championship to his belt. Six men from Petersburg, Ike Burrows, Mike Moore, William Winfield, Elstron Barnes, Rodney Alston, and Silas Leo nard qualified to participate in the state tournament. William Winfield was the only man from the central region to reach the final. He placed fourth out of a field of 60 wrestlers. Setting up a pinning combi- nation, William Winfield muscles his man. Varsity Wrestling, First row: mascots F. Smith )r., J. Tate. Second row: manager H. Asbeil, E. Earner, M. Moore, R. Bell, I. Burrows, J. Anderson, J. Winfield, I. Bullock. Third row: Coach Tate, manager P. Caplin, C. Bridgeforth, W. Winfield, R. Alston, P. Boone, B. Peebles, S, Leonard, J. Caudalle, Coach Smith. Wave Matmen Prove To Be Stiff Contenders Matman Brad Peebles sets up his opponent for an important pin. Trying Barnes down. for a pin, William breaks his man 113 Turning it on, Doug Smith scores for the mighty Wave in the Manchester game. 1971 BASEBALL March 23 Hopewell H March 25 Thomas Dale A March 26 Midlothian H March 30 Dinwiddie H April 6 Meadowbrook H April 7 Prince George A April 15 Manchester A April 16 Dinwiddie A April 20 Midlothian A April 22 Hopewell A April 27 Thomas Dale H April 30 Colonial Heights A May 4 Meadowbrook A May 6 Prince George H May 11 Colonial Heights H May 13 Manchester H With a determined look, Malcolm Covington anticipates the pitch. 114 Wave Displays Fine Talent Although not securing a winning season, the Wave proved very decisive in the Central District title race. PHS ended up with six wins, nine losses, and one tie on the ball diamond this year. Showing good response with the bat were team captain Mike Bristow, Lanford Pritchett, and Dennis Cole. The team ' s weak points were pitching and the infield, but the experienced outfield and catching made up the difference. The Wave jumped off to a flying start by winning the first three out of five games. PHS beat Thomas Dale and Hopewell, top contending teams for the district title. These defeats caused the title race to be very close at the end of the season. Captain Mike Bristow anxiously awaits the throw on a close play at first. Dennis Cole demonstrates his tremendous hitting ability. 115 Even in the tense moments of a match, Fred Ende manages to keep calm. New Players Develop Skills The Petersburg High School golf team began the 1970 season with a shaky start because of the loss of three experienced players. Although less ex- perienced linksmen replaced them, this did not hinder the team with five wins, six losses, and one tie. This was the first year that the Petersburg team had ever defeated the team from Meadowbrook. Ending the year in a tie with Thomas Dale, Petersburg High School unfortunately missed the regional playoffs. Although our tennis team lost nine games and won only one, there was great sportsmanship displayed. Consisting of first year men, the team lacked experience, but enthusiasm took its place. 1971 GOLF April 1 Midlothian, Meadowbrook A April 5 Hopewell, Prince George A April 6 Thomas Dale, Dinwiddie H April 20 Meadowbrook, Midlothian H April 22 Prince George, Hopewell A April 26 Dinwiddie, Thomas Dale A April 27 Manchester H April 29 Meadowbrook, Midlothian A May 3 Prince George, Hopewell H May 4 Thomas Dale, Dinwiddie A May 6 Manchester A 1 16 Kent Yandle executes a perfect drive for the Crimson Wave. in 1971 TENNIS March 22 Manchester A March 24 Thomas Dale H March 29 Meadowbrook H March 31 EHopewell H April 5 Midlothian A April 7 Manchester H April 12 Thomas Dale A April 14 Meadowbrook A April 19 Hopewell A April 21 Midlothian H With great skill, Lloyd Sand- ers blasts his way out of a trap. Linwood Ridley displays excellent form as he prepares to return a serve. i To prevent a double-fault, Tommy Hairston executes his backhand. 117 118 CLASSES Composed of only sophomores, juniors, and seniors this year, PHS has the greatest enrollment ever. Each student has brought joy, sorrow, and disgust into the halls of PHS. More- over, each student present at PHS has been obtaining an education tor a rewarding future, just as the sun and moon have been striving for a long time tor a total eclipse. 119 Senior Class Sets New Tradition Beginning a new era with the consoli- dation of two schools brings the senior class to the largest size ever. With trials and tribulations, the senior class succeeded in having a senior week and senior prom. Through the years of high school, each senior has felt joy, sorrow, tension, and relief which are all culminated in the last year. Moreover, leaving a newly combined football team at the last ath- letic event makes the seniors realize it ' s a time for looking back at high school days as well as preparing for the future. For the first time this year seniors may be seen graduating in blue and white robes which they may take home along with their diplomas for remembrances. Devoting his full attention to his work, Phillip Chambliss tries to type a flawless paper. Christoper Columbus Alexander George Arto Anderson Karen Loy Allen Jeanne Fay Anderson Paul Phillip Allen Margaret Garland Andrews Douglas O ' Dell Allison Michael Clyde Armstrong 120 f Seniors Adapt To Change Susan Radcliffe Auders Charstine Virginia Barcliff Lydia Wyoming Ballard Zankie Laverne Barlow Pamela Yvonne Banks Denise JoAnne Barnes Andre Pierre Baptiste David Johnson McDuff Barney Senior Board members are Jesse Williams, Gail Taylor, Ronnie Fauntleroy, and Susie Auders. 121 Rosa Ann Barter Verlene Beasley Douglas lerome Batts Richard Lee Becker June Marvell Batts Valeria Keiko Bell Ernestine Beasley joAnn Creath Berry By buying graduation an- nouncements, seniors come one step closer to gradua- tion. 122 Debbie Jean Biggs Linda Gail Bishop Connie Lee Bishop Thomas Franklin Blackburn, |r. Responsibilities Await Seniors Steven Paul Blouin Karen Adelin Bowman Maurice Hilton Bowles, |r. Kenneth Chandler Bowman Recia Wilson straightens pictures before the on- slaught of underclass cus- tomers. 123 Burnie Hampton Branch, |r. Charles Sherman Bridgeforth Exempting Exams: A Senior Privilege Sandra Lee Brandt Victoria Lane Brigstock Sterling Blackwell Braswell Leona Marie Brooks Joyce Ann Braxton Gloria Estelle Brown jean Carolyn Brown Richard Scott Brown Larry Alexander Bugg Marvin Deloy Buckner, Jr. Daniel Keith Bunnell Clinton Warnsley Bufford Robert Eugene Bunnell 124 William Rowe Burch, Jr. Brenda Jean Butcher Marian Deborah Burke Mary Frances Butler In one of his quiet memoments, David Tombs ponders over his college plans. Seniors Contemplate Their Future Abner Winn Butterworth Shelley Marie Carden Jimmy Arthur Callear Anita Faye Carter 125 Interests Reflect Personality Annie Ruth Carter Ruth Mae Casey Patricia Ann Causey Barbara Jean Chambliss Duffy Barney finds the library a good place for taking a test. Joycee Renee Chambliss Susan Harrison Churn Marcia Lynn Clarke Phillip Leslie Chambliss Matilda Anne Clark Lynn Marie Cliborne 126 Dennis Wayne Cole Charles Monroe Collier Linda Ann Cooper James Leon Cole Tyris Ramona Collins Deborah Roxanne Cortez Edward Gibson Collier Loretta Pat Cooke William Rouzie Courtney, III Phyl lis Euloria Collier Howard Gregory Cooley Malcolm Spenser Covington 127 Insight Gained Through Discussion lohn Battle Crawley, Jr. Christine Marie Crump Carry Francis Curtis Phyllis Sandra Crawley Elizabeth Burton Cumby William Fred Daily David Lee Creech Tamera Reginia Cunningham Gloria Delores Davis Gregory Foster, Tommy Thorton and James Cole discuss a recent bomb scare. Jacqueline Delores Crocker 128 Togetherness: The Key To Success 129 Being measured lor her cap and gown, Sandra Vonetes dreams of graduation day. loseph Benjamin Edmonds, III Thomas Montique Edwards Larry Edmonds Naomi Delores Elder Raymond Herman Edmonds Cynthia Rosana Eldridge )ohn Wesley Edwards Jacqueline Eldridge 1 30 Graduation: A Common Coal Russell John Eldridge Mary Earl Eley Michael Keen Elmore Brenda Louise Epps Vicki Diane Eley Wendy Sue Evans Julia Boyd Ellis Veronica Yvonne Fauntleroy Christopher Alexander lifts weights as a part of his daily routine. 131 Exam Review Aids Many Seniors Margaret Ernestine Fields Wanda Faye Fitzgerald Barry Montique Fitzgerald Troy Bernard Fobbs FauraAnn Fitzgerald Mary Ann Fogel Finwcod Ernest Fitzgerald James Michael Ford Howard Olson takes advantage of the Senior Exam Review Margie Margaretta Ford Gregory Paige Foster 132 Before school Roz Marable and Gregory Foster autograph a spirit sign. Earl Darnell Freeman James Edward Geter Barbara Jean Garris William Henry Geter Nancy Lee Gates Chris Onslow Gibbs Alice Marie Gee Abraham Marvin Gilliam 133 Senior Portraits Enhance Year Alicia Lynne Ginsburg Rosylyn Ernestine Craves Bernier ' Anita Hardy Clayton Thomas Glass Robin Taylor Green Deborah Carolyn Hare Rennie Franklin Clazer Roger Lee Gregory Barbara Antoinette Hargrove Pensive seniors find a need to share ideas concerning their proofs. 134 lames Robert Goodrich Marvin Cleo Gunn Seniors Make Major Decisions Humorous Incidents Lighten Heavy Loads Denise Laureen Henderson Eunice Hill Wanda Henderson lohn Dexter Hill, III Marty Irving Hepburn )udy Cheryl Hill Spenser Hepburn Brenda Bulifant Hogue Feeling that the trash can is underfed, Hugh Vaughan feeds it his old tests. Debra Gail Horne Roberta Olivia Howard Dana Jerome Hunt Victoria Ann Ingram Rock Becker strives to move down the court during the VICA ballgame. 137 Dennis Williams is confused by a question on his English test. 138 Hedy Seligman proves that sculpturing can be tedious. Armond Ricardo lohnson Barbara Elaine Johnson Bernard Chapam Jones Daniel Simmons Jones With Application And Practice Talents Develop Ronald Lewis Johnson George Alpheus Jones, III Vincent Thomas Johnson Linda Mae Jones 139 Outside Activities Attract Seniors Rebecca Lea lones Velma Leala Jones Ruth Duncan Jones Willie Harrison Jones Theresa Jones Cheryl Annette Jordan Donald Stowe Judd, Jr. Charles Tryrome Kates David Paul Kelly John Edward Kennedy 140 CANI APPI CORN Jl ' i W J Innocent bystanders are amazed by Brad Peebles ' tremendous strength. Elaine Kerns Roxanne Leona Klingel Jacqueline Arnita Kizzie Carolyn Elizabeth Lane Steven Michael Langley Jacqueline Latham Sharon Ann Lebow Mark Alan Leinhaas 141 Diplomas Represent Years Of Study Hilda Hargrave Livingstone Betty Aletha Mahone Susan Ellen Lum Carolyn Myler Rita Lee Mabry lohn Reade Mallory Linda Judith MacEwen Claiborne Manns 142 John Edward Martin Carry Allen Mason Juanita Rose Mason Larry Esquire Mason Wade Lorenzo Mason Collecting information, James McCray and Alan Buford toil over reference books. Seniors Se ek Solutions To Various Problems John Randall Massenburg Michael Bernard Massengale Valerie Gayle Maxwell Cary Leandrew Mayfield lanice Cretola McCord lames McCray, Jr. Andre Jerome McCoy Walter McCray, III Wanda Dickerson has difficulty locating her English book. 144 Craig Shapiro finds that clean appearance aids i selling merchandise. George Waverly McKeever, III James Trahern Micklem, Jr. Tyrone Mitchell LaVerne Sonora McLeod Karen Jonnia Miles Richard Eugne Montgomery Cecil McNeil Phyllis Rose Minior Brenda Fay Moody a n Cassandra Meade Stacey Elizabeth Minson Ester Elizabeth Moody 145 Adelbert Walker receives in- valuable help in physics on exam review night. Arthelia Juanita Morgan Katherine Lois Motley Margaret Delores Morgan Larry Wayne Muir Gail Katheleen Morini Clarence Arthur Mulkey Wanda Rose Morris Gail Reginia Mushaw 14b Challenging Subjects Stimulate Growing Minds Patricia Ann Nigreville I )an Ellen Pace 1 Joan Carolyn Ogburn Doris Janet Parham Howard Edwin Olson Claire Waymack Parrish Gail Denise Nickelberry Janice Marie Overton James Radford Patterson 147 Library: Useful Tool For Study Walworth Bradbury Peebles Bonita LaContiss Pegram Before the tardy bell rings, Priscilla Tatum hurriedly jots down a few notes. mm i. Si 5 • VIMS. ' - ii, i . y- y Working industriously, Becky lones and Rick Rush finish their term paper. 148 Vicki Brigstock finds the library ' s magazines very in- teresting. Jacqueline Ann Pegram Sharon Paige Perkins Robert Berkley Peterson Roger Alexander Pegram Jerrel Annette Perry Barbara Jean Phillips Gloria Jean Pender Kim Tryeine Perry Dorothy Gale Pierce Daphine Paige Pennington Donald Earl Peters Claudia Inez Pitmon 149 Vocational Training Promotes Specialized Interests Margaret Ellen Powell Benjamin Edward Poythress Rosivn Lovon Pullium William EHolm Purcell, III Valerie Kay Pritchett Yvonne Patricia Puryear Granville Pugh Paul Andrew Raines Seniors Find Time For Relaxation As she shops tor the perfect card, lanel Smith linds this one most ap- propriate. Debra Stone Rainey Reginald Tony Reid Ronald Gary Reese Izon Revish Michele Houghtaling Richard Clifton Lawrence Richardson Roger Campbell Richardson Patricia Diane Rives 151 Sharon lean Robinson Richard Crittendon Rush Club Management Offers Experience William Thomas Robinson, |r. lerrell Lloyd Sanders, |r. Jo Anne Rosso Barbara Ann Sandler Walter Nelson Ruffin, Jr. Sandra Jane Satterfield Between classes Jeri lames and Mrs. Norbrey discuss the Science Club. Diversity Produces Well-Rounded Class of ' 71 Queen Estelle Saunders Joy Elizabeth Seay Diane Marie Scott Hedy llene Seligman jane Chadwick Scott Barbara Shands Joseph Robert Scott, Jr. Orine Shands Craig Allen Shapiro Mike Elmore demonstrates his winning style by guiding his horse over the jump. 153 leanne Anderson finds that Albert Mitchell ' s biology explanations are amusing. il ' KIl A KIKS Michael Joseph Shapiro Charollete Louise Sholzberger Pamela Temple Shell Jamie Susan Sit kies ) ' ■ Herbert Carol Shine Peyton Bruce Simmons Linda Faye Short Karl Lewis Sizemore V ! I 154 Class Participation Increases Understanding Caron Slatten Roberia Ann Sleeger Barbara Ann Smith Barbara Lavonne Smith lanet Elizabeth Smith Dorcas Lucille Smith Katherine Sherry Smith Edith Marie Smith Mamie Gwendolyn Smith lames Douglas Smith Gloria Ann Spenser 155 Debra Tonelte Spicely Capable Seniors: Tomorrow ' s Leaders Ruby Dorothy Stallings Kathy Hobbs Stell Gail Burgess Stephens Skilled archer Robert Bunnell zeroes in on the bull ' s eye. 156 Shelley Vernette Stephens Caroline Fairfax Stowe Priscilla Yvonne Tatum Ronald Alexander Stephenson Leah Diane Stuart Gail Elizabeth Taylor Anna Paige Stillman Carla Maria Tash Thomas Alonzo Taylor Vincent Lamont Storrs Gloria Jean Tate Ralph Elbridge Thacker 157 Awareness Springs From Concern Mrs. Frederick emphatically discusses the NHS constitution. Edith Lavon Therman Geraldine Brenda Todd Frances Ann Tyler Carl Hayward Thomas David Earl Tomes Jacqueline Valentine John Bernard Thompson, Jr. Melvin Deward Tucker Carolyn Lee Varga Thomas Rudd Thornton Paul Harvell Tudor Diane Marie Vaughan 158 Gregory Jerome Vaughan Sandra Jeanne Vonetes Hugh Schuyler Vaughan Linda Lee VIk Maria Kaye Vonetes Adelbert Leroy Walker Altro Foy Walker Bobby Lee Walker As Mrs. Donovan explains his grades, Hugh Vaughan listens attentively. 159 Business Skills: Useful In Future Lewis Walker Barbara Ann Washington Gayl LaVerne Watkins Hope Nadine Walton Brenda Diane Washington Anesia Webb Janet Lee Ward Kevin Aldo Washington Delilah Roseann Webb Michael Duane Ward Velma Olymphia Washington Charles Lee Wells Mary Butler wonders why the paper won ' t go into the typewriter. 160 9 Art Appreication Sti mulates Culture Linda Earlene White Denise Laverne Whitfield Bertha Mae Williams Denny Williams strives to attain perfection in his work of art. Robert Luther West, Jr. Jethro White Willie Alphonso White Barbara Jean Williams Freddie Williams 161 Jesse Cary Williams Russell Charles Williams Phylis Elizabeth Williams Amanda Malinda Williamson Ray Williams Juan Wandell Wilson Ricky Gene Williams Recia Lynn Wilson Lightheartedness Is Characteristic Of Senior Class 162 Wanda Marie Womack David Kent Yandle Rebecca Maxine Wyatt Charles Kermit Young Betsy Ball Winston Richetta Wyche luanita Wright Cassandra Rena Young Seniors Strive To Succeed After school Joan Duncan and Ruth Heidorn have time for a little fun. 163 Junior Board Plans Junior Class Day Thomas Akines Sue Alley Rodney Alston Otis Anderson Roy Anderson Terry Anderson Tim Arney Kenneth Ashby Aubrey Avent Jeff Backerman Bruce Bagwell Brenda Baker Keith Banks Cornell Barlow Elson Barnes Marsha Barnes Claude Baugh Claudette Baugh Junior c lassboard members are Nancy Howard, Francene Cole, Barbara Massey, and James Jackson. 164 The use of the dictionary is a useful art as Karen Bates and Emma Walker have found. Juniors Prepare For College Many events have been planned for the juniors ' forthcoming future. Having taken the PSAT, juniors have shown it ' s a time of preparing for college. Tentative plans have been made for the juniors to compete with the faculty in a basketball game. Moreover, juniors received recognition by having a Junior Class Day in March. Since the junior suggestion box has been erected, the Junior Committee was helped with ideas which also brought a successful Ring Dance in the spring. Beverly Benton Hazel Bernard Jesse Biscoe Gayle Bishop James Bland Brenda Blowm Harrison Bonner Ricky Bowen Ruth Booker Jack Branch Pat Bristow Ricky Brockwell Chris Brown Debra Brown LIurick Brown Patricia Brown Susan Brown Cindy Bryant Robert Bryant Joan Burroughs Alphonso Burrow Patricia Butcher David Carmichael Ray Carr 165 Jayne Carter Pam Cartwright Charles Caudle Porferio Chambliss Edna Charles Wendel Chester Claudette Claiborne Beverly Clarke Roger Clarke Sonny Clarke Barbara Clary Rosemary Clay Janet Clemons Francene Cole Patricia Coleman Phyllis Collear Greg Comstock Mary Corbin Barbara Costner Cynthia Cousins Lolita Cox Patricia Crowley Jesse Grumpier Cindy Daghita 166 After Easter vacation, Kim Miles tries to remember her locker combination. Percy Davis Vera Davis William Davis Linda Deems Bonita DeWitt Yvonne Diggs Buddy Dix Steve Dougger Sheila Drake Donna Drebber Anne Dunbar Vera Edmondson Purchase Of Class Rings Highlights Year Erancene Cole finds that ordering a class ring is a complicated process. 167 I Juniors Study Earnestly To Reach Goals Mary Edmunds Joyce Edwards Carol Ehrenworth Louise Erney Donald Evans Patty Eerguson Cesario Eerrer jo Ann Eogel Ann Ford Herbert Ford John Ford Ernest Gannaway Judy Cant James Carlan Karen Garner Kay Cianniny Margaret Gibbs Wilma Giles Wilber Cillard Steve Gohn Anne Goldstock Margaret Goodwyn Robert Graboyes Ellen Graham 168 John Ford uses his spare time to daydream about his future. Juniors Foresee Future Plans Pat Gray Lawrence Green Paulette Green Odell Grier Carter Griffith Thomas Hairston Malinda Hall Shelia Hamilton Angelia Hanks Donna Hare Ricky Harris Walter Harris Ginny Harrison Linda Harrison Alexa Hawkins Brad Spain finds a tin can better for his purpose than a compass. 169 The versatility of Linwood Haskins is proven as he plays the piano. Larry Hayes Charles Hazel Harold Hetcherson Joan Hiler James Hill Michael Hill Rhonda Hill Ruth Hill Shirley Hill Terry Hill Robert Hixon Debbie Hodges Vanessa Hooper Lewis Houston Nancy Howard Fay Conway tries to find a pencil to fill out her ap- proval slip. 170 Donna Jackson Edward Jackson Henry Jackson James Jackson Judi Jackson Diane James Roy James Jul ie Jarratt Constance Jefferson Loretta Jefferson Jimmie Jenkins Susan Johnson Melissa Johnston Debbie Jones Herbert Jones Judi Jones Kay Jones Milton Jones Nathaniel Jones Ricky Jones Tanya Jones Gloria Joyner Donald Jung Janet Kelland 171 David Minton and Nancy Howard check the accuracy of their notes with their textbooks. Karen Kelly Richard Kelly Peter Kendrick Kevan Key Mike Kovac Kraig Kowalke Joey Kozak Linda Laderach Pam Laity Susan Lawrence Theolette Ledbetter Gloria Lewis Thomas Love Brenda Luckette Peggy Lum Juanita Lundy Brad Lutz Beverly Mabry Calvin Macklin Barbara Manns Debbie Martin Paula Mason Barbara Massey Antrynet Massenburg 172 Juniors Prepare For College Boards Sandra Massenburg Gilmore McCoy Mary McDaniel Joy McCuigan Randy McPeak Kim Miles Victor Miles Robert Minetree Vanessa Minter David Minton Kris Mitchell Donna Moody Amy Moore Cal Moore Carol Moore Debbie Munford Robin Myers Ken Nelson Lolita Cox finds Henry James an interesting writer. 173 Extracurricular Activities Invaluable To Juniors Sandra Newman Rosetta Newson Scott Nichols Mason Oakley Debby O ' Neil Harold Owen David Pankey Vanessa Parham Debra Parker Marsha Parker Pat Pearson Philip Pender Fabiola Perkins Brenda Peterson Sandra Peterson Robert Phelps |ohn Philips Barbara Pitt 174 As the period ends, Melissa Johnston reflects on what she has learned that day. Richard Pizzullo Alvin Poe Richard Poke Ken Potter Patsy Powell Ronald Powell Sandra Powell James Power Mary Power Olivia Pulley Patricia Pulliam Terry Ramsey Chauncy Rayfield Yvonne Redd Sandra Reese Gail Richardson Terry Richardson Linwood Ridley Keith Riggs Barry Robertson Ramond Robertson Cynthia Robinson Jackie Rooney Eldridge Rose 175 Concentrating on centering the drill, Aubrey King prepares to bore. Skills Utilized For Future Vocations Diane Rowlett Claudia Rubin Pam Russell William Savage Kevin Scarborough Melanie Schwartz Vivian Scott Jana Seymour John Slate Peggy Slate Charles Smith Frank Smith Brad Spain Debbie Spain Wanda Spain Carter Spencer Tish Spence Margaret Spivey 176 Amanda Talbott Maxine Talley Maurice Taylor Carolyn Tench Steve Thompkins Mona Thompson Deborah Traylor Patricia Tucker Ellen Unger Tina Unquharl Herbert Venable Walter VIk Alma Wal ker Deborah Walker Gail Walker Michael Walker Sherry Walker Warren Walker Roy Walton Desdemona Washington William Wells Sam White Theresa White George Whiting Robin Whitted Sonora Wiggins Ash Wiley Barbara Wilkinson Come Williams Elester Williams Karla Williams Gorman Williams Priscilla Williams Rita Williams Sheraldine Williams Patricia Williamson Debby Winfield Bill Wilson Burnette Wilson Pansy Wilson Susan Wilson Terry Wilson Marsha Womack Walter Woodson Arthur Word Carolyn Wright Stanley Wyatt Bobby Young 177 Sophomore classboard members are Tim Antozzi, Denise Massey, Donna Wells, and Adrian Dance. Bobby Allen Gloria Allen Bobby Anderson Fay Anderson John Anderson Judy Anderson Tim Antozzi Susan Arney James Arnold Harris Asbeil Connie Ashby Ronnie Atkins Debbie Autrey Debbie Aziin Ken Bader Bee Baggett Dee Baird Barry Banks Barry Barber Robin Barboza Patricia Barcliff Gloria Barnes Charles Bartlett Tommy Beckwith Beverly Belcher Deborah Bell Morris Berry Donald Bish Bonnie Bishop Marilyn Blackwell 178 Barbara Zatcoff concentrates on the minute details of her art project. Sophomores Reach Turning Point In School Career Suddenly the sophomore year arrives, marking the turning point in one ' s high school career. This is the year when most decide on their future and look ahead to college. This year ' s sophomores are not only making decisions on their futures, but they are also meeting new people, making new friends, meeting new challenges, and making brighter plans. Under the direction of the class board and sponsors, the sophomore class presented a variety show during the winter which proved that this class can truly work together. Kathy Blakes George Blanks Nell Blanks Anna Bolling Quincy Bolling Wendell Bond Patricia Bonner Preston Bonne Lorraine Bowles Denise Branch George Branch Henry Branch Nancy Brennan Barbara Brickhouse Marie Brockwell Charles Brooks John Brown Raynette Brown Renate Brown Ikego Bullock Jerome Burge Gerald Carsley Sandy Carter Carolyn Chambliss 179 Sophomores Make The Most Of Their Spare Time Benjamin Chambliss James Chambliss Milton Chandler Betty Cheely Kathy Churn Ester Clanton Cora Clark Paula Clarke David Clary Melissa Coats Mike Cohen Brenda Cole Jean Cole Michael Collins Mildred Compton Cecil Conrad Edward Conrecode Rudolph Cooper Reginald Copelland Kathy Cornett Vicki Cox Deborah Coyle Tim Crews Sherman Crewz Michael Crocker Joyce Crumpler Elsie Cunningham Milton Curry Mary Daghita Adrian Dance Jackie Daniel Leonard Davis Lynn Dawson Oliver Dent Cornelia DeWitt Janet DeWitt 180 While waiting for her party to answer, Jean Eley wonders where her dime has gone. Ronald Smith admires Betty Martinez ' s concept of dental hygiene. Shirley Dicson Joyce Dixon Iris Drew Sheila Droddy David Duncan Morris Edenburgh Arthur Edmonds Cary Edwards Diane Eldridge Jean Eley Francis Ellis Michael Ellis Debbie Emory Marke Ende Geraldine Felder Francisco Ferrer Audrey Fisher Gloria Fisher Carlton Fitzgerald Steve Fitzgerald Michael Flowers John Fogel Sandy Frazier Morris Fultz Beulah Gandy Sheila Gannaway Kathryn Garner Roxanna Garris 181 Buster Pace tries to add his portrait to the surrounding ones. Diane Gee Clarence Giles James Giles Debbie Gilkenson Barry Gilliam Patricia Gobel Phillip Gonzell Carl Goode Comesta Goode Barbara Gordon Louise Graves Mary Graves Ramona Green Barbara Grey Marvin Griffin Alfred Hall Theresa Hampton Robert Hanford Marlon Hanks Shirley Hardy Linda Harper Jill Harris John Harris James Harrison 182 Relaxation Relieves Tense Moments Linda Haskins Melvin Haskins Phylis Hawkins Fred Hecker Charles Hedges Thomas Helley Lela Hersh Candy Hewitt Billy Hicks Cherita Hicks Hazel Hill Wayne Hill Jeff Holden Bob Hollis Betty Holmes Roosevelt Holmes Ginger Howell Clifford Hudgins Jacqueline Hunt Alice Jackson Milton Jackson Harold Jefferson James Johnson Lorraine Johnson Wallace Johnson Angela Jones Barbara Jones Calvin Jones Charley Jones Darlene Jones Ed Watson Finds that lunch is a welcomed break from the classroom routine. 183 Frank Jones James Jones Larry Jones Lemont Jones Ronnie Jones Sylvia Jones Wanda Jones Wanda C. Jones David Kamery Paul Kaplan Suzanne Keller Pearl King Donald Kirkland James Kirkland Tommy Kirkland Vanessa Kitt Boris Kizzie Frank Kreiceir Bill LaderacFi Barbara Lanier Ann Macklin practices hard to cheer the mighty Wave to victory. Paul Williams finds the current magazines a help in schoolwork. 184 Sophomores Generate Enthusiasm Debbie Lastoria Laura Lawrence Mary Lawrence Randy Lawson Alonzo Ledoux Dale Lee Mary Lee Michael Lewis Robert Lewis Sandy Lewis Yvonne Lewis Gayle Lindsey Carolyn Lowary Deborah Lyons Ann Maclin Tommy Mallory Janet Marshall Betty Martinez Cary Martinez John Mason Denise Massey Ronald Mayfield David Maywalt Kim McCoy Kevan McCray Keith McCrichard Sharon McDougall Robin McKeever Wanda McKennon Steve McNeely Ardee Mickins Lois Miller Headacko Moody Bill Moore Charles Moore Tim Moore 185 Library: Useful Tool Of Sophomores Tommy Moore Tyrome Moore Irene Morgan William Morgan Tommy Murrell Osie Myles Wilma Nedrick Josephine Nelson Nellie Nelson Kathy Newson Cary Norman Ethel Norris William Nunnally Stephanie Olds Charles Orr Robin Ovens John Pace Carland Parham Library sources are put to good use by Mary Whitaker. Kirt Parham Stanley Parham Vanessa Parham Terissa Parker David Peace Nancy Pearson Carrol Peary David Peebles Willard Peet Marian Pegram Paul Pender Rose Penitez 186 Toni Couch finds inner peace by reading a good book. Brenda Perkins Jeanette Perkinson Delmar Perry Linda Perry Delores Peterson Terry Peterson Steven Pierce Marsha Pitmon Louise Plummer Parker Plymale Donald Poland Bert Poole Beatrice Price Randy Price Reginald Price Melvin Reames Linda Redwine Larry Reese Barbara Reeves Joey Rughard Annette Relaford Elena Relaford Everett Relaford Myra Renwick Robin Reynolds Allen Richardson Katherine Richardson John Rideout Robbie Robertson Vanessa Robertson Mike Rowe Joe Rowsey Cindy Rutta 187 Bert Poole encourages his fellow classmates to vote in the Christmas Seal Contest. Pep Rallies Spark Sophomore Spirit Cary Saunders Rio Savoy Deborah Schmidt Delia Seabourne Rose Shands Roger Shepard Donna Sherritt Clarence Siedow Mike Simpkins Richard Sisisky Delores Slaughter Donna Small Bill Smith Curtis Smith Don Smith Floyd Smith James Smith James Smith Jo Ann Smith Linda Smith Ronald Smith FHouston Sommers Members of the sophomore class clap in support of the Wave team. Christmas Seal Contest Won By Tenth Graders Shelia Spicely Mike Starr David Stevens Cathy Stith Vanessa Sturdevant Warbra Sykes Allen Talley Bill Talley Bobby Talley Debbie Talley Douglas Talley Ricky Talmege Jo Anne Tanner Carlton Taylor Debbie Taylor Jimmy Taylor Randy Tench Ruth Terounzo Judy Thomas Karen Thomas Tony Thomas Terence Thompson Thomas Thompson Kenneth Thweatt Becky Toombs Cheryl Traylor Dixie Traylor 189 Class Board Plans Class Activities Debbie Tudor Robert Tudor Sharon Turnamian June Turner E. C. Vaughan William Vaughn Gerald Venable Synobia Venable Steve Wagenseller Debbie Waite David Walker Gustino Walker The sophomore Interim Council members and the classboard members work together. James Walker Jerome Walker Wanda Walker Barbara Warren Denise Warren Jackie Warren Danny Washington Jo Ann Washington Edward Watkins Carleassa Weaver Donna Wells Michael West 190 By painting the final details on her paper weight, Lela Hersh finishes her art project. Debbie White William Wiggins Bonnie Wilder Dinah Williams Elester Williams Jesse Williams Joyce Williams Paul Williams Rhonda Williams Shelia Williams Shelia Williams Valerie Williams La Verne Williamson Linda Williamson Leonard Wilson Lestine Wilson Russell Wilson Carl Winfield Christine Winfield Dale Wolfrey Carolyn Womack Gwen Wooden Perry Wynn Vonnie Yoho Gregory Young Neal Young Gary Zabner Mike Zapulla Barbara Zatcoff Beverly Zweig 191 192 ADS Being an ever-expanding business community in this twentieth century business world, Petersburg has businesses which are constantly setting and attaining various goals. By interdependence of the stores and schools upon each other, each is finally able to reach its goal. It ' s like the sun and moon depending upon each other to bring the total eclipse of the sun to a peak. 193 Betsy Winston pauses to refresh with a Coke. it’s the real thing Herff Jones the official School jeweler for PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL local representative REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Va. 23235 Francine Cole makes a choice of her stone for her Junior Class Rings — Graduation Announcements Personal Cards — Medal Trophy Awards Diplomas Certificates — Fund Raising Candy Drives — Club Pinsj— Yearbooks 194 ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Downtown Petersburg “Our specialty is service to all Telephone 733-0730 STANDARD— JAMES For Better Shoes Two Locations Walnut Mall 124 N. Sycamore Downtown PICKWICK FLOWERS AND GIFTS 30 Pickwick Avenue Colonial Heights If it is an Occasion, it calls for Flowers. PAINTING Residence And Shop Ph. 732-5247 ARRINGTON ' S CONE. GARAGE General Auto Repairing And Painting 539 So. Jones St. Petersburg, Va. Long Manufacturing Company, Inc. 195 City Savings Bank And Trust Company DOWNTOWN 144 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Walnut Mai! 2128 S. Crater Road “Free Checking Accounts To College Students Flower Mart Marvin Buckner picks up flowers for his date at the Flower Mart. KING ' S FAMOUS BARBECUE No. 1— U.S. 1 South No. 2— U.S. 301 South No. 3 — U.S. 1 North WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. “Professional Pharmacists 1949 S. Sycamore St. Phone RE 3-7711 “We Deliver Anywhere 196 HILL ' S MARKET BLUE BAY SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Open 8:00 AM. — 10:00 P.M. 7 Days A Week Fresh Meats And Poultry ABC— Off Premises 131 Chappell St.— 733-5702 2563 South Crater Road Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Harry Mellis Phone Proprietor 8612291 MAITLAND BUS LUBMAN ' S LADiE MEN ' BOYS ' WEAR 231-233 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. After a hard day at school, students board a Maitland Bros. bus. SPAIN BUICK, INC 109 N. Market St. Petersburg, Virginia E. Archie Spain, President ASH WILEY INSURANCE Insure Wisely With The Wileys Telephone 1954 South Sycamore Street 732-2711 Petersburg, Virginia 23808 PITTSBURGH PAINTS CENTER Compliments Of Wythe Jefferson Sts. P B LOAN OFFICE Paints Coatings, Stains, Varnishes, and Brushes for Home, institutions, industry 35 Halifax Street 733-7871 Petersburg, Virginia 197 Hugh Vaughan examines the fine quality of a range at Commonwealth Gas Distribution. Commonwealth Gas Distribution Corporation thinks of all graduates as potential customers. In the above picture, Hugh Vaughan is examining a gas range 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 fo be sfudenfs — 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 fo use in your homes. This is a part of your herifage 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 so- cialism, government domination of private industry and all the “isms” that destroy democracy. We depend upon you to do a good job. 198 UNION Hugh Vaughan purchases a battery at Ray ' s Auto Supply. FRAZIER ' S LTD. Phone; 732-4005 Walnut Mall Petersburg, Va. 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 Crow Financially. Come in and visit one of our convenient offices SOON. State Planters United Virginia Bank Auto Bank Monroe and Tabb Citizens Office 147 N. Sycamore Washington Street 1104 W. Washington Walnut Hill Office 1935 S. Sycamore 199 Best Wishes JAS. M. WILKERSON FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT, INC. Established 1875 Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Phone: Office 732-8911 Residence Office: Cor. Soufh Ave. 732-8100 and Harrison St. 732-6520 Complete Insurance Service WINFIELD AND ALDRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY Wayne Cook, assisted by Mr. Kocen takes note of the fine quality coat at Adolph ' s. 733-7466 25 Wythe Street Petersburg, Virginia ADOLPH ' S Randy Adkins and the dealer from Ted Curry discuss the options of this new car. Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Simca — Sunbeam In New Location 800 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Virginia 732-3811 Ted Curry Motors 200 SCHWALM REAL ESTATE CO. 2336 E. Washington St. Where Clients Send Their Friends Operated by Four Retired Sgts. Ph 732-8105 ROSE ' S COMPANY, INC. DRUG Petersburg ' s Finest Cosmetics and Men ' s Toiletries Departments Gifts — Our Specialty ' Corner of Sycamore and Washington Sts. Playboy Buffet Washington Adams Streets Petersburg, Virginia 732-9002 732-9008 Coffie Cawthorn B.E. Berry, Co-Owners J.T. Morriss Sons, Inc. Funeral FHomes Petersburg, Va. FHopewell, Va. 201 R.O. MAYES SEED AND GRAIN CO. Corn — Wheat — Soy Beans — Barley Route 6 Box 259 Dial 733-5750 Petersburg, Va. Best Wishes To The 1971 Graduating Class E.E. TITUS, INC. General Foundry and Machine Ghops Established 1884 Manufacturers of Titus Sawmills Formerly Farquhar Mills Iron, Brass and Aluminum Gastings Machine Work — Pattern Work 215 N. South Street Flarlow-Flardy Go. Incorporated Everything for the Home Downtown 17 — 19 W. Washington Street 733-4444 Randy Butler considers buying a shirt at Young Harrison. 202 WIG GALLERY S. Crater Road Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone 732-8339 “Positively Largest Selection of Wigs in the City “Has grown to other cities from this location” 203 )oan Ogburn seeks help with her insurance problem at William H. Talley and Son, Incorporated. Wm. H. Talley Son, Inc. Insurance and Financial Planning 148 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Phone 733-2011 enneiff The Fashion Place Walnut Mall Petersburg, Va. CRATER MOTOR CO. KENT ' S FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED Petersburg, Virginia Dependable Furniture Since 1897 204 THE JONES BOYS Powell Mfg. Co., Inc. General Contractors 4th Henry Sts. Petersburg, Va. Quality Building Materials Custom Millwork Dial RE 3-9202 P.O. Box 846 Better Building Materials Build Better Homes LEETE TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Tires Famous for Quality 100 Bollingbrook Street Dunlop Kelly Tires Mr. Shelley assists Robert Martz in making a choice for a sports-coat at Globe Department Store. Globe Department Store Incorporated Exclusive Ready-To-Wear VIRGINIA LINEN SERVICE 875 E. Bank St. 732-3312 HALES INSURANCE AGENCY 44 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights MUNEORD ' S Radio TV — Sales Service 41 North Crater Road SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP CONEERENCE 732-3784 L.C. Munford 733-4223 Petersburg, Va. Redeeming the Souls of America 205 Bee Cumby Senior Veronica Fauntleroy Senior Meet The Petersburg High School Members of the TAM COUNCIL Petersburg ' s Teen Shopping Center And Headquarters For Fashions Downtown And At The Walnut Mall Debra Rainey Senior Ellen Unger Junior 206 AUTOMOBILE Repairing Parts Towing Service Accessories Lubrication Ignition Wheels Aligning Balancing Body Fender Work Painting Automobile Inspection Station Stateside — Overseas Auto Financing — Insurance K C INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 733-0929 “Look For The Red Carpet 2336 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Virginia 1 2 Mile From Main Gate of Ft. Lee, Virginia License No. 17 E. Bank 2nd Compliments Of HUDSON ' S MARKET 2335 E. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. $ HEADQUARTERS Make Southside Virginia ' s oldest and largest savings institution, Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan Association your dollar headquarters You earn the highest dividend rates permissible by law on insured savings A variety of savings plans for individuals, groups, and organizations are available Accounts are insurable to $20,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan Association makes available millions of dollars annually to those wish- ing to buy homes in this area Be sure to consult any one of their loan officers for your home purchasing plans. Three convenient locations, drive-in facilities, and helpful, friendly savings specialists are waiting to assist you Southsidp’s OldcNl and Car psl Savings Inslilution 3 LOCatiOPS: MAIN OFFICE Franklin Adams WALNUT HILL S. Sycamore Walnut Boulevard DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN Wastiinglon Franklin FfetersburgMutual savings and loan association! 207 BULIFANT INSURANCE CENTER 32 Wythe Street in Petersburg And Branch Office: 1003 Boulevard in Colonial Heights BLUE RIBBON SUPER MARKET G.M. Kvasnicka, Prop. 2200 West Washington Street Free Delivery 733-6672 “The Store of Personal Service” Tom Blackburn, Wendy Evans, and Joan Ogburn browse over the fine clothing at Ungers. Southside Virginia ' s We Give Free Delivery Juke Boxes, Rental or Comm. Home Furnishing Center Randolph Sprately, Prop. Since 1918 400 N. Sycamore Street Phone 733-9031 149 Halifax St. Petersburg, Va. 23803 HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY Opticians and Jewelers Eyeglasses — Watches Diamonds — Jewelry 7 N. Sycamore St. 732-3981 THE PIZZA KITCHEN 2719 S. Crater Home Made Food 208 Citizens of Petersburg consider Tri-City Coaches a most vital means of transportation. Tri-City Coaches Serving The Tri-City Area With Bus Transportation C.F. LAUTERBACH ' S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths Member of American Gem Society 122 North Sycamore Street Phone RE 2-7802 Petersburg, Virginia Moving Local — Long Distance Disposal Service T.W. MAYTON TRANSFER CO., INC. Kay Jones purchases some medicine from Tavie Lamm at Felt ' s Drug Store. Felts Drug Store Inc. RE 2-7711 Free Estimates 252 E. Bank St Petersburg, Va. 2200 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va 733-4403 Free Parking Free Delivery 209 Parham ' s Texaco Service Tires — Batteries — Accessories Lubrication — Washing 1901 Sycamore Street Come see the making of power ’epco ' s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, ' irginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent 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 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Blackwell Smith Drug Company Prescription Specialists Corner Washington and South Streets Petersburg, Virginia NITA ' S ALL DAY NURSERY CF. SCOTT, INC. 2 V 2 Years to 6 Years Monday thru Friday 733-6894 513 Walnut Street Mrs. Juanita Lewis Insurance Real Estate 23 Wythe Street Petersburg, Virginia 210 THE HOUSE OF BURGESSES BEAUTY SALON 301 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg, Va. 733-6286 Mr. Burgess is a specialist in the field of beauty culture, contour shaping, artistic styling, and custom professional permanent waving. YOUR CALL IS WELCOME Mike Elmore displays his outstanding riding abilities taught by Edgewood Farms. CONNIE HACK RAMBLER OWEN PRINTING COMPANY, INC. American Motors Automobiles British Motor Sports Cars Established 1886 224 North South Street Petersburg, Virginia General Motors Trucks “Advertising Doesn ' t Cost — It Pays Karen Miles picks up her dry cleaning at Walnut Hill Cleaners. MERHOUT JEWELERS “A Reputation Of Eair Business Offering Our Knowledge And Experience To Aid You In A Safisfactory Purchase 101 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 732-4951 Phones: 733-4153 Res. 733-0647 LUNDY-WELLS FUNERAL HOME 451 Halifax St. Petersburg, Va. Mary F. Wells, Manager Our Service is built on the Eternal Foundation Comfort, Sympathy and Respect. OUR CREED: Consideration for the living. Reverence for the Dead 211 PARHAM THE TAILOR Alteration Repair 111 Harrison Street Compliments of BODIES BARBER SHOP MARTIN OLDS 34 Halifax St. On The Boulevard In Colonial Heights SEWARD. . . FIRST WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF DECORATOR TRUNKS Seward Luggage MANUFACTURING COMPANY A DAYCO COMPANY Dial— 733-4680 P.O. Box 401 Tri-City Plumbing, Heating, Cooling, Inc. Built-Up Roofing, Gutters, Downspouts, Repairs 123 Bollingbrook Street Petersburg, Virginia 23803 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1971 . . . 21 West Eashington St. Petersburg, Virginia Compliments RAY AND SON CLOTHING INC. 155 Halifax St. Petersburg, Virginia Master System Bakery Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wedding and Birthday Cake Our Specialty AUTO MOTIVE WHOLESALERS Automotive Parts and Complete Automotive Machine Shop Try Me Grocery Groceries — Fresh Meats Gas and Motor Oil R.FH. Pritchett, Jr., Prop. 1600 Halifax St. Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Phone Regent 2-9470 WM. E. LUMJR., INC. Gameras, Gards and Gifts 15 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. THE BANK OF VIRGINIA Ijimaunmmn All The New Happenings At Prices That Students Will Appreciate PETERSBURCH HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS Distributor of Petersburg High School Rings High School, Sorority, and Fraternity Jewelry HOLTS JEWELRY Established 1915 Jacob Bulifant, Prop. Jewelers and Optician Petersburg, Virginia For Drugs For Prescriptions For Vitamins For Delivery Dial 733-6222 Market Halifax Streets Petersburg, Virginia 23803 GOULD FUNERAL HOMES 214 N. 6th Ave. Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-6377 405 High St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-3442 Homes of Personal Service 215 PETERSBURG ROTARY CLUB Pam Shell and Garry Curtis speak at the Rotary Club. The Four-Way Test of the things we think, say, or do 1. Is it the Truth? 2. Is it fair to all concerned? 3. Will it build good will and better friendships? 4. Will it be beneficial to all concerned? 216 Dial RE 3-7961 OWENS CLEANING TAILORING Cleaning — Pressing Repairing J.H. Owens, Owner 250 Halifax Street Petersburg, Va. BUTTERWORTH ' S Southside Virginia ' s Leading Home Furnisher 100 N. Sycamore 245 E. Broadway Petersburg Hopewell Free No Money Convenient Delivery Down Terms Compliments of DAVIS BUSINESS MACHINES 2214 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. Betsy Winston purchases aspirin for her Missile headaches at Gray ' s Drug Store. J. Zuckerman Company Dividend — ■ — Paying Insurance Phil Kinsey-John Oakley 210 N. Sycamore St. Phone RE 2-791 1 Petersburg, Virginia tOOK WELL Walnut Mall Fine Men ' s Wear Downtown 217 In Laffoon Robertson Veronica |ones frames Jackie Valentine. Funerals Weddings Anniversaries PEOPLE ' S FLORIST 115 Halifax St. Mrs. Evelyn B. Farley, Prop. Petersburg, Va. PFione RE 2-3241 STRATTON SUPPLY COMPANY WFiolesale Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Supplies Petersburg, Virginia 23803 5 E. Old Street Dial 732-8771 Compliments Of WORLD WAR I LADIES AUXILIARY 2133 General Insurance Service Petersburg Insurance Company, Inc. MEN ' S CLOTHING OUTLET First Quality Clothing at Factory Prices 2825 S. Crater Road Petersburg, Virginia Continuous Service Since 1860 106 West Tabb Street Petersburg, Virginia 218 A truckload of Pepsi-Cola is not enough to quench the thirst of Wayne Cook. Wholesale Fruits and Produce BRINKLEY CO., INC. Leon J. Boisseau General Contractor Residential New Homes — Additions — Repairs Commercial As Modern As Tomorrow “We Do The Complete Job 526-3666 1001 Hamilton Avenue Colonial Heights 3 Old West Street Petersburg, Va. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 129 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Petersburg Motor Co. “Your Ford Dealer Since 1924” Home Of Ford — Lincoln — Pinto Torino Cobra Sports Roof Market-Washington Hinton Sts. Petersburg, Virginia Dial 732-9233 D.L. 229 “There Are No Better Deals Anywhere Washington St. Drugs Petg ' s Newest Drug Store 219 Patrons Lester Zitscar Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Stuart Joannes Higges Mr. and Mrs. E.j. Puryear Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Batts Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Powell, Jr. A Friend Lambda Omega Phi A Friend Sigman Gamma Gamma Maria Vonetes Caroline Stowe Kappa Beta Mu Mrs. Charles F. Auders Maurice Dale Cassidy Betsy B. Winston Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Winston A Friend Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Fvans Pi Phi-Gamma Phi Chapter Denise Henderson Master Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuyler Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cook Frank Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Graham The Puking Sphinx Walworth Bradbury Peebles Tommy Moore Harris Asbeil Kappa Xi Dr. Natalie Lum Susan F. Lum The Jack of All Trades Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Lum Mr. and Mrs. John H. Vanlandingham Faculty Statistics ADKINS, LEON P. Virginia State College, New York University, A B.; His- tory, History Club Sponsor, AGUIRRE, GEORGE Dunwoody industrial Institute, Certificate in Electricity; Elect ronics. ALDREDGE, JAMES H. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S., M.Ed.; Vocational Guidance Counselor. ALLEN, BONNIE F. Amarillo College, West Texas State University, B.S.; His- tory, Geography. ALEXANDER, BURTON F. University of Virginia, B.S., M.A.; Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry. ANDREWS, GERALD K. William and Mary, Virginia State College; Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning. AUSTIN, HARRY W. McHuse State College, King College, William and Mary, Richard Bland College, Virginia State College, B.A.; Related Science, Chemistry, Geometry. BAGGETT, JEAN W. Catawba College, University of Virginia, B.A.; English, Journalism Club Sponsor, Missile Advisor. BAILEY, MARY E. Madison College, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Se- nior Guidance Counselor, Cheerleaders. BATTS, JEROME C. Virginia State College, B.S.; Biology. BELFIELD, BRENDA E. Elizabeth State University, B.S.; Physical Education, Driver Education, Modern Dance Club Sponsor. BEST, MARY B. Mary Washington College, B.S.; English. BETTS, EDWIN M. University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Principal. BLAKE, DARLENE H. Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Office Services, Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor, Sophomore Class Co-sponsor. BROOKS, HELEN H. Longwood College, William and Mary, Virginia State College, East Carolina University, B.S.; Business Math, Personal Typing. BROUGHTON. MARTHA G. William and Mary, A.B.; French, Language Club Sponsor. BUDLOVE, ROBERT E. Morton Junior College, Richmond Professional Institute, West Virginia University, B.S., M.S.; Driver Ed- ucation. CALDWELL, MILDRED T. Monterey Peninsula College, Virginia State College, B.S.; Government, World History, National Honor Soci- ety Sponsor. CARTER, AMOS F. University of South Carolina, William and Mary; Automotive Mechanics, Related Science. Clayborne, lessie D. Virginia State College, Columbia University, B.S.; En- glish. COLEMAN, FLORENCE M. Hampton Institute, B.S.; Geography. COOPER, JOANNE T. Hampton Institute, Morgan State College, B.S., Home Economics, Occupational Child Care, New Homemak- ers of America Sponsor. CROWSON, GLORIA P. Secretary. CURLING, DORIS J. Secretary. CURLING, JOHN B. East Tennessee State University, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; English. DAVIS, ROBERT E. Benedict College, New York University, North Carolina Central University, B.A.; World Geography. DODGE, RHEA J. Mary Washington College, B.S.; Librarian, Library Staff Sponsor. DONOVAN, BEVERLY M. Mary Washington College, B.A., English, Missile Advisor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. DOUTHAT, THELMA E. Mary Washington College, B.S.; Librarian, Projection Crew Sponsor. DUNSTAN,WENDY W. Washington University, University of Strasbourg, B.A.; French. DUPRIEST, MILDRED A. Madison College, B.S.; Chemistry. FREDERICK, JOSEPHINE R. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Missouri University, B.S. ' History, Speech, Forensics Club Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor. CORE, JOHN M. Randolph Macon College, Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity, B.S.; Physics, Algebra, Senior Class Sponsor. CRAVES, KENNETH B., JR. Richmond Professional Institute, Appalachian State Teachers College, Florida Southern University of Florida, Virginia Commonwealth University, Madison College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Randolph Macon University, B.F.A.; Art. HAIRSTON, LEON T. Virginia State College, B.A.; Government, History, Sponsor of Tennis Team. HALL, JOAN C. Longwood College, B.S.; English. HAMMOND, ELDRICH N. Knoxville College, Virginia State College, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, B.S.; Vocational Related Mathematics, Geometry, Sophomore Class Adviser. HARRISON, ELNORA E. Saint Paul ' s College, B.S.; English. HARVEY, MARY E. Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, B.S., M.S.; Biology, Sponsor of Science Club. HIGGS, JOAN M. Westhampton College, University of Richmond, B. A.; Latin, Latin Club Sponsor. HINDS, LORRAINE W. Mary Washington College, Universidal Automy de San Luis Potosi, B.A.; English. HOHANNESS, MARY C. Longwood College, B.S.; Economics, Bookkeeping, Typing. HOLLAND, JEANNE R. Marywood College, University of Seranton, Virginia State, William and Mary, B.S.; Math, Typing, Clerk typ- ist, Future Business Leaders of America Co-Sponsor. HOLLINS, ELVA M. i Virginia State College, University of Virginia, William and Mary, A.B.; Special Student Services, Interim Council Sponsor. HOYES, ROBERT J. Virginia Stste College, Cornell University, State Univer- sity of New York, B.S.; Industrial Arts, Junior Class Co- Sponsor, Varsity Club Co-Sponsor. INGE, NANCY C. Longwood College, B.S.; Typing, Business Law. IVEY, BARBARA G. Secretary. IVEY, JAMES M. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; Distributive Educa- tion, Distributive Education Clubs of America Sponsor. JENKINS, NORMAN C. Randolph Macon College, B.A.; History, Varsity Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. JOLLY, ROBERT E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Virginia Military Institute, Old Dominion University, William and Mary, University of Tennessee, Oak Ridge Associate University; Drafting and Design. JONES, ALBERT W. North Carolina Central University, B.S., M.Ph.; Assistant Principal. KILBOURNE, ROBERT L. Hiwassee Junior College, Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Athletic Director. KINTZER, KAREN O. Pennsylvania State University, B.A.; English. Judy Jackson takes her Spanish problems to Mrs. Vincon. 221 Preparing for the Missile deadline, Mrs. Donovan and Betsy Winston discuss layouts. KISER, |0 A. Madison College, B.S.; Physical Education. LANIER, ELIZABETH W. William and Mary, University of Virginia, B.A.; English. LAWSON, LULA H. Agricultural and Technical Slate University, Virginia State College, B.S.; Clerk-Typist, Stenography. LEWIS, ROLAND E. Virginia State College, NOEW York University, B.S.; Social Studies. LOTT, BERNICE L. Li brary Clerk. LYONS, ANN Longwood College, B.S.; English. MANIEGO, MARIE V. Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, B.A., M.A.; English, Sponsor of Dramatics Club, Chess Club. MARSH, HERBERT A. Duke University, Richard Bland College, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.M.: Choral Music, Sponsor of Glee Club, Pro Musica. MARSHALL, MARY K. Agricultural and Technical State University, B.S.: Home Economics, Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. MOORE, VERENA T. North Carolina Central University, B.S., M.S.: Biology. MORGAN, FRANCES E. Longwood College, University of Virginia, University of Richmond, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; English, Guidance Counselor. MORGAN, SHERMAN L. V ' irgmia Slate College, B.S.; Industrial Arts. MOYER, ELLEN M. Marion College, Longwood College, B.A.; Algebra, Geometry. MUSGROVE, LOU M. Art Students League, University of Virginia, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, William and Mary; Art, Art Club Sponsor. NORBREY, GRACE H. Virginia Union University, Virginia State College, Uni- Faculty Statistics versity of Virginia, Old Dominion University, B.S., M.S.; Chemistry, Biology, Science Club Sponsor. NORMAN, lOANNE W. Longwood College, B.S.; Stenography, Future Business Leaders ol America Co-Sponsor, Junior Class Co- Advisor. PEAL, CARL E. Morris Brown College, B.S., M.A.; Physical Education, Basketball Coach. PORACH, JAMES ). William and Mary, University of Virginia, B.S.,M.Ed.; Government. POWERS, ROBERTA. Norw ' ich University, Cornell University, University of Virginia, University of Maryland, Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A., M.A.; Government, History Glub Sponsor. PRINCE, KATHERINE G. Salisbury Slate College, B.S.; Special Education, Special Services Club Sponsor. PRITCHARD, NANCY G. QUARLES, MAROLYN R. Virginia State College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Data Processing, Future Business Leaders of America Co- Sponsor. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM j. Morristown College, Virginia State College, Appalachian Slate College, A.B.; French, Foreign Lan- guage Sponsor. RIDLEY, ODESSA L. Agricultural and Technical State University, Virginia Slate College, University of Chicago, B.S., M.S.; Geom- etry and General Math. SEARS, GAIL N. Madison College, B.S.; Physical Education, Driver ' s Ed- ucation, Modern Dance Club Sponsor. SLATER, THEODORE R. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, William and Mary, Old Dominion College, Richard Bland College, University of Tennessee: Machine Shop, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. SMITH, FRANKLIN L. Virginia Stal e College, B.S.; Physical Education, Driver ' s Education, Wrestling Team Coach. STRONACH, RALPH New England Conservatory of Music, Madison College, B.M.: Instrumental Music, Band Director. SWINTON, DORIS H. North Carolina Central University, B.S.; Biology, Science, SYME, MARGARET P. Mary Washington College, B.S.; History. TATE, EDWARD D. Virginia State College, Puget Sound College; Electronics. TAYLOR, MARY K. North Carolina Central University, B.A.; English. TEASS, FRANK E. William and Mary, Virginia State College, B.S., M.Ed.; Assistant Principal. THORNE, MABLE S. Secretary. THORNTON, GLORIA H. Elizabeth City State University, B.S.; Vocational English. TOWNSEL, EDITH P. Virginia State College, B.S.; Stenography, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Co-Sponsor. TUCKER, REESE H. Morris Harvey Junior College, San Angelo Junior College, Texas A M, University of Maryland, Universi- ty of California, Howard County Junior College, Univer- sity of Alabama, University of Mississippi, University of Colorado, Valdosta State College, Virginia Commonwealth University, William and Mary, Universi- ty of Virginia, B.S., M.E.; Aerospace, History, Geogra- phy. TURNER, CANZATA B. University of Pennsylvania, Virginia State College, A.B.; History. TYLER, BOBBY B. University of Richmond, B.A.; Math, Head Football Coach. VINSON, BARBARA F. Longwood College, B.A.; Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. WALL, LEIGHTON R. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; Mechanical Drawing, Cockade Hi-Y Sponsor. WALKER, GEORGE S. Virginia Union University, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Algebra, Geometry, General Math. WARD, PAMELA R. North Carolina Central University, B.S.; Spanish, Spanish Club Co-Sponsor. WARNER, M. KATHERINE Madison College, University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed.; Guidance. WAWNER, WAYNE M. Randolph Macon College, Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity, B.S.; History. WEST, GEORGIA W. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College, A.B.; Math, Guid- ance. WEST, VIVIAN H. Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, B.S.; Typing, Business Math. WHITAKER, RUSSELL E. Richard Bland College, Virginia Commonwealth Univer- sity, A. A., B.S.; Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. WHITFIELD, KATIE G. Virginia State College, B.S.; Algebra, Math. WILKINSON, HARRIETT B. East Carolina University; Health Occupations. WILLCOX, SHIRLEY S. University of Virginia, B.S,; English, Review Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Co-Sponsor. WILLIAMS, CHARLES A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Richard Bland College, University of Maryland, B.S., A, A., M.Ed.; Distributive Education, Distributive Eduation Clubs of America Sponsor. WILLIAMS, JESSE C. Saint Paul ' s College, B.S.; Building Trades, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. YOUNG, DORIS R. Longwood College, N.S.F. Institute of University of Virginia, B.S.; Algebra, Pence Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. ZARUBA, RICHARD A. Western Kentucky State University, B.S,; Biology, Physi- cal Education, Interim Council Sponsor. Through involvement with students. Miss Bailey is kept busy. 900 Senior Directory Coach Hayes enthusiastically shows Malcolm Covington and Caroline Stowe a winning play. ALEXANDER, CHRISTOPHER 627 Adams Street Photography Club, Art Club, Special Services Club. ALLEN, KAREN LOY 1005 Ferndale Avenue Commercial Club, FBLA. ALLEN, PAUL PHILLIP 2205 Ferndale Avenue ANDERSON, GEORGE ARTO, |R. 1213 Farmer Street J.V. Football, Projection Club, Science Club, Monitors Club. ANDERSON, JEANNE FAY 19 North South Street ANDREWS, MARGARET GARLAND 1641 Montpelier Street Glee Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, French Club, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Art Club, SCA, National Honor Society, Goober Pep, Review, Ring Dance Committee. ANDREWS, SAMUEL ALLEN 706 Harrison Street ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL CLYDE 88 Henrico Street VICA. ADDERS, SUSAN RADCLIFFE 115 Crigg Street Cold Blazers, SCA, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Council, Freshman Class President, Marching Band, Concert Band, Senior Class Board, Southside TB Youth Board, Ring Queen Candidate, Fall Festival Dance Committee, Junior Miss, Odd Girls, Drama Club, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Variety Show, Missile, Latin Award, SCA District Convention, District Conference of Christians and Jews, Interclub Council, Interclub Council Work Shop, Review, Enlarged Stage Band. 224 East Fillmore Street 17 Eastover Avenue 608 Gill Street 146 McKeever Street AVERY, PAMELA LEE Odd Girls, VOT. BAILEY, LAURETTA BALLARD, LYDIA WYOMING Glee Club, FHA, Drama Club. BAPTISTE, ANDRE PIERRE Science Club, French Club, Concert Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Projection Crew, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Drama Club, Chess Club, Corespondence Club, Interact Club, Board of Directors, Modern Dance Club, Photography Club, Art Club, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, All Regional Concert Band, Missile, Review, Virginia Junior Academy of Science, Junior Ring Dance Commitfee. BARCLIFF, CHARSTINE VIRGINIA 222 Saint Mark Street FBLA. BARLOW, ZANKIE LA VERNE 551 Hinton Street Science Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Chess Club, Art Club, Review, FHA, Girls Intramurals. BARNEY, DAVID JOHNSON McDUFF g,g National Honor Society, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball, Corespondence Club, Chess Club, SCA. BARTEE, ROSA ANN 500 South Jefferson Street History Club, Art Club, FBLA. BATTS, DOUGLAS JEROME 1325 Montgomery Street BATTS, JUNE MARVELL 1404 Grant Avenue Choir, FBLA, VOT. BEASLEY, ERNESTINE 147 McKeever National Honor Society, Science Club, SCA, Girls Varsity Basketball Team. BEASLEY, VERLENE 1510 Oakdale Avenue Glee Club, FHA, Science Club, Dramatics Club, French Club. BECKER, RICHARD LEE 1988 Coggm Street JV Football, Track, Spanish Club, Science Club, DECA, President. BELL, VALERIE KEIKO 1202 Grant Court Science Club BERRY, JO ANN CREATH 936 Laurel Road FBLA, Marching Band, Concert Band, SCA, Guidance Office Worker, Library Worker, Alternate Otficer for FBLA. BIGGS, DEBORAH JEAN 80 Henrico Street Art Club BISHOP, CONNIE LEE BISHOP, LINDA GAIL SCA, FBLA, VOT, K-Warner BITNER, DONNA MARIE 453 Forest Lane BLACKBURN, THOMAS FRANKLIN 749 Hampton Road Projection Crew, Monitors, Review Reporter, Review Photographer, Missile Sports Editor, Interact Club, Forensics Club, Photography Club. BLAND, CHARLES HUGH WILLIAMS, III 125 Hilton Place Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. BLOVIN, STEVEN PAUL Projection Crew, FBLA. BOISSCAUS, JAMES DANIEL, JR. BOOKER, OTIS RANDOLPH Basketball, Baseball, Football BOWLES, MAURICE HILTON, JR. BOWMAN, KAREN ADELIA 1503 Powhantan Avenue French Club, Science Club, Variety Show. BOWMAN, KENNETH CHANDLER 1803 Powhantan Avenue Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Band Librarian-Manager, Regional Workshop Band, Missle 4102 N. West Street 2136 N. Whitehill Drive 1862 Monticello Street 1148 Hampton Road 221 South Jones Street 817 Rome Street photographer. Photography Club, Chess Club, Vice- President; CAROUSEL. BRANCH, BURNICE HAMPTON 931 Augusta Avenue Varsity Club, National Honor Society, Football, Base- ball, J.V. Basketball. BRANDT, SANDRA LEE 1600 Dupuy Road Library Staff, Dramatics Club, FTA, Marching Band, Concert Band . BRASWELL, STERLING BLACKWELL 814 Hinton Street BRAXTON, JOYCE 1507 Halifax Street FHA, Cafeteria, Special Services Club. BRIDGEFORTH, CHARLES SHUMAN 205 South Jones Street Projection Crew, Baseball, Wrestling Team, Latin Club, Varsity Club. BRIGSTOCK, VICTORIA LANE 141 North Boulevard Odd Girls, French Club, Glee Club, Review, Pence Tri- Hi-Y, Secretary. BRITT, JAMES THOMAS, JR. 1604 Dandy Drive Band, VICA. BROOKS, LEONA MARIA 21413 Court Street BROWN, GLORIA ESTELLA 1125 Beazley Street FBLA. FHA, Pep Club, Science Club. BROWN, JEAN CAROLYN 338 Federal Street BROWN, RICHARD SCOTT 1637 Johnson Road BRUNNETTE, ORLANDO CURTIS 437 Harding Street BUCKNER, MARVIN DELAY, JR. 807 Hampton Road Art Club, Forensics Club. BUETTNER, MICHAEL POLLARD 17475 South Sycamore Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, SOUTH PA- CIFIC, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, Interact Club, Drama Club, Chess Club. BUFFORD, CLINTON WARNSLEY 218 Saint Matthews Street Athletic Club, Art Club. BUFORD, ALLEN DAVID 1224 Grant Court Football, Basketball, Tennis, Science Club, FBLA, Track, Varsity Club, Wrestling, Interim Council, Dramatics Club, SCA, Foreign Language Club, Choir, History Club, Honorable Mention for Math-Science Conference. DECA, Band, Debating Team. BULIFANT, BRENDA CAROL Route 1 Box 300 FBLA. BUNNELL, DANIEL KEITH 1164 Northampton Road Basketball, Track, Glee Club. BUNNELL, ROBERT EUGENE 1164 Northampton Road Marching Band, Concert Band, CAROUSEL. BURCH, WILLIAM ROWE, JR. 518 Beech Street VICA. 223 Senior Directory Jan Pace painstakingly applies paint to her papier mache rhinoceros. DREW, DAVID DARNAIL 1106 East Booker Circle Library Assistant, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. DUNCAN, JOAN STILLWELL 1915 West Westchester Drive Art Club. DYER, GEORGE 1838 South Crater Road VICA, Projection Crew. EARLY, DAVID LEE 1746 South Sycamore Street J.V. Baseball, j.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Key Club, Varsity Club, Projection Crew, Ring Dance Committee, Review. EARWOOD, EMANUEL DAVID 2334 Walton Street EDMONDS, JOSEPH BENJAMIN III 44 Pine Street EDMONDS, LARRY VICA, Dramatics Club. EDMONDS, RAYMOND HERMAN 1022 High Pearl Street Band. EDWARDS, DIANE 119 Southside Street DECA, FBLA, Tennis, Band, Reading Club. EDWARDS, JOHN WESLEY, JR. 1022 Farmer Street Band. EDWARDS, THOMAS MONTIQUE 30 Coding Street VICA. ELDER, NAOMI DELORA 509 Carter Street FBLA. ELDRIDGE, CYNTHIA ROSANA 1330 West Washington Street ELDRIDGE, JACQUELINE 7 51 South jones Street ELDRIDGE, RUSSELL JOHN 335 Share Street |.V. Football , VICA. ELEY, MARY EARL 1964 Matoax Avenue ELEY, VICKI DIANE 2029 Warren Street ELLIS, JULIA BOYD 1633 Mount Vernon Street Art Club, President; Glee Club, SOUTH PACIFIC, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL. ELMORE, MICHAEL KEEN 1015 Northampton Road Missile, Review, SCA Alternate, Band, Ring Dance Committee . EPPS, BRENDA LOUISE 1428 Custer Street Cheerleader, Dramatics Club, Science Club, Modern Dance, Junior Miss Candidate. BURKE, MARIAN DEBORAH 1660 Blair Road Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Odd Girls, Varietv Show. BUTCHER, BRENDA JEAN 1319 Montgomery Street FBLA, FHA. BUTCHER, PATRICIA ANN 1133 Hawks Street BUTLER, MARY FRANCES 533 Cedar Street Majorette, Band, Choii. BUTTERWORTH, ABNER WINN, JR. 1923 Fort Rice Street Key Club, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Coll, Varsity Club. BYRD, JAMES EDWARD 728 Logan Street CALLEAR, JAMES ARTHUR 10 32 Sixth Street Band, SCA Representative, VICA. CARDEN, SHELLEY MARIE 1753 Oakland Street Review, Square Circle, Marching Band, Concert Band, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL. CARTER, ANITA FAYE 741 Hampton Road CARTER, ANNIE RUTH 1315 Hinton Street DECA. CAUSEY, PATRICIA ANN 521 North Dunlop Street Choir. FBEA. CHAMBLISS, BARBARA JEAN Choir, EHA, SCA. CHAMBLISS, JOYCE Chess Club, Art Club, FHA, Science Club, SCA, Review. CHAMBLISS, PHILIP LESLIE CHARLES, OCTAVIA FBLA. CHURN, SUSAN HARRISON DECA. CLARK, MATILDA ANNE 14 School Court Spanish Club, President; 1411 Weaver Avenue 907 Wythe Street 1805 Brandon Avenue 737 Jetterson Place Sottball, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Science Club, National Honor Society. CLARKE, MARCIA LYNN 105 Seaboard Slreet Sottball, SCA Representative, VICA. CLIBORNE, LYNNE MARIE 2140 Walton Street COLE, DENNIS WAYNE 754 Myrick Avenue I.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball. Cockade Hi-Y, Key Club, Varsity Club, Homeroom Representative ot Interim Council. COLE JAMES LEON 314 Virginia Avenue Football. Coll, Varsity Club, History Club. COLLIER, CHARLES MONROE 935 Farmer Street COLLIER, EDWARD GIBSON, II 1748 Arch Street COLLIER, PHYLISS EATORIA 935 Farmer Street FHA, Library Assistant. COLLINS, TYRIS RAMONA 1039 Magnolia Street National Honor Society, Missile, Science Club, Dramat- ics Club, History Club, Choir, Pep Club, Junior Class Committee. COOKE, LUERETTA PATRICIA 939 Custer Street Art Club. Pubhcalion Club, Dramatics Club, History Club, Choir. COOLEY, HOWARD GREGORY 1235 Rome Street Dramatics Club, Debating Club, Latin Club, Pho- tography Club, Chess Club, Science Club, History Club, SCA, Interim Council. COOPER, LINDA ANN 514 Webster Street Modern Dance, Ring Dance Committee, Basketball, Debating Club. CORTEZ, DEBORAH ROXANNE 115 South Jetterson Slreet COURTNEY, WILLIAM ROUZIE III 164 Tuckahoe Slreet Interact Club. COVINGTON, MALCOLM SPENCER 220 Claremont Avenue J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Fall Festival Dance Committee, Cockade Hi-Y. CRAWLEY, JOHN BATTLE 440 Carter Street Pep Band, Stage Band, Concert Band, Marching Band, Chess Club. CRAWLEY, PHYLLIS SANDRA 133 Vi Old Church Street CREECH, DAVID LEE 331 East Washington Street J.V. Basketball, FBLA. CROWDER, KENNETH LUNSFORD 304 Walton Avenue CRUMP, CHRISTINE MARIE 934 South Crater Road FBLA; Treasurer. CUMBY, ELIZABETH BURTON 1629 Sycamore Street J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Cold Blazer, Glee Club, Art Club, Square Circle, National Honor Society, SCA Representative, Interclub Council, Tam Council, Fall Festival Queen Candidate, Junior Ring Queen Candidate, Junior Class President, Interim Council, Dra- matics Club, SOUTH PACIFIC, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, Girl ' s State Representative, Petersburg ' s Junior Miss. CUNNINGHAM, BERTHA MAE 861 East Bank Slreet FHA, Library Club, President. CUNNINGHAM, TAMARA REGINA 861 East Bank Street FHA, FBLA, Girls Ensemble, Commercial Club, DECA. CURTIS, GARRY FRANCIS 256 Grove Avenue SCA, Chess Club, Science Club, Boy ' s State, Corre- spondence Club, Dramatics Club. CAROUSEL, High School Bowl Team. DAILEY, WILLIAM FREDRIC 1916 North West Chester Drive DAVIS, GLORIA DELORES 1458 Ferndale Avenue Cold Blazers, Marching Band, Concert Band, Glee Club, Science Club, French Club, Modern Dance, OKLAHOMA, SOUTH PACIFIC, Homeroom Repre- sentative. DAVIS, SARAH FRANCES 501 Saint Mathews Street FHA, Choir, History Club. DENNIS, ALTHEA MARIE 211 Witten Street DICKERSON, WANDA ALEXIS 1407 Ferndale Avenue Alternate Homeroom Representative, Glee Club. DOUGLAS, DAVID ALVESTER, JR. 206 South South Street DRAKE, BARBARA ANN 431 Byrne Street FBLA, VOT. Claire Parrish uses her spare moments in art class for sketching. 224 Senior Directory Albert Mitchell takes time out to relax during a busy day. EVANS, WENDY SUE 1734 Randolph Avenue K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Square Circle, Variety Show, Missile, Ring Dance Committee. FAUNTLEROY, VERONICA YVONNE 219 New Street Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Cheerleader, Concert Band, Science Club, Senior Class Board Member. FELTY, SIEG THOMAS 2202 North Whitehill Drive FERRER, IRINEO BAELADA 2016 Bishop Street Projection Crew, j.V. Football. FIELDS, MARGARET ERNESTINE 519 Mabry Street French Club, Library Assistant. FITZGERALD, LAURA ANN 455 Harrison Street FHA, Art Club, History Club, Choir, Science Club, Dra- matics Club, Spanish Club, Junior-Senior Committee. FITZGERALD, LINWOOD ERNEST 603 Hinton Street VICA. Basketball . FITZGERALD, WANDA FAYE 1015 Melville Street Cheerleader, Co-Head: Modern Dance, Dramatics Club, SCA, Art Club, Junior Miss Candidate, History Club, Pep Club, Miss Peabody Court Candidate, Poly- gon Club. FOBBS, TROY BERNARD 913 Farmer Street Science Club, SCA, DECA, Interim Council, Pho- tography Club, Dramatics Club. FOGEL, MARY ANN 2028 North Whitehill Drive K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, President: Marching Band, Concert Band, FBLA, Secretary. FORD, JAMES MICHAEL 1623 Monticello Avenue J.V. Football, Varsity, Football, VICA, SCA Alternate. FOSTER, GREGORY PAIGE FREEMAN, EARL DARNELL FULTZ, RAYMOND ROY GARRIS, BARBARA JEAN FBLA. GATES, NANCY LEE K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, DECA. GAULDIN, JAMES OLIVER GEE, ALICE MARIE FBLA. GETER, JAMES EDWARD 1444 Weaver Avenue 1146 Farmer Street 904 Willcox Street 624 Saint Luke Street 2246 Fort Rice Street 55 Culpepper Avenue 6215 Adams Street 622 Harding Street Glee Club, Pro Musica, History Club, Art Club, Athletic Club. GETER, WILLIAM HENRY GHOLSON, FRANK ALGER GIBBS, CHRIS ONSLOW VICA. GIBBS, RONALD BUFORD GILLIAM, ABRAHAM MARVIN Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Tennis, Science Club, Varsity Club, FBLA, Dramatics Club, VICA, Math Club, Language Club, Choir, History Club, SCA, Art Club. 742 Halifax Street 115 South Jones Street 2223 Van Dorn Street 1410 Talley Street 1026 Bolling Street GINSBERG, ALICIA LYNNE 1642 Avon Way French Club, Forensics Club. GLASS, CLAYTON THOMAS 11 North Dunmount Street VICA, Band, Honor Guard, SCA. GLAZER, RENNIE FRANKLIN SCA, VICA, J.V. Baseball. GOHN, CHARLES HERMAN, JR. 530 Reservoir Avenue GOODE, NORMAN IRVIN 1448 Ferndale Avenue GOODRICH, JAMES ROBERT III 1741 Randolph Avenue Varsity Club, Art Club, Key Club. GR YVES, ROSLYN ERNESTINE 821 Marsgille Street Spanish Club, Art Club, FHA. GREEN, ROBIN TAYLOR 124 Spring Street GREGORY, ROGER LEE 418 North Carolina Avenue Science Club, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, J.V Football . GUNN, DEBORAH KAYE GUNN, MARVIN CLEO, JR. HARDY, BERNICE ANITA HARE, DEBORAH CAROLYN 2222 Bishop Street 2222 Bishop Street 1121 Stanback Street 726 Jefferson Place Pence Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, National Honor Society. HARGROVE, BARBARA ANTOINETTE 400 Mars Street Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Powder Puff Football, Drill Came, Miss Christmas Seal Candidate, Miss Peabody Court Candidate, Junior Miss Candidate, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee. HARPER, JEROME 423 Halifax Street HARRELL, JAN MICHELE 132 Elm Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain: SCA Alternate, Ring Dance Committee Co-Chairman. HARRIS, ANNETTE VICA, Band. HARRIS, CHARLES TYRONE 19 South Foley Street HARRIS, LORETTA WANDA 1116 Stanback Street Modern Dance, History Club, Pep Club, Journalism Club, Science Club, FBLA, Polygon Club, FHA. HARRIS, ROSA LEE 1011 Medville Street History Club, Band, Science CJub, Dramatics Club, VICA, Art Club, FHA, Mathmetics Club, President: Tennis, Choir, Debating Team. HARRISON, GILBERT HASKINS, JAMES OTIS 1529 Hampton Street VICA. HAWKES, ERNEST FRANKLIN 545 Clinton Street HEATH, FARRELL LEE 410 Harrison Street HEATH, JOHN ELDRICK 616 North Carolina Avenue HEIDORN, RUTH MICHELLA 1929 South Westchester Drive Art Club, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club. HENDERSON, DENISE LAUREEN 2039 Richmond Avenue Glee Club. PLAIN and FANCY, SOUTH PACIFIC, An Club, Junior Miss Candidate. HENDERSON, PAULETTE THERESA 624 Hinton Street Cheerleader, FHA. HENDERSON, VALERIE FRANCES 429 Harding Street HENDERSON, WANDA HEPBURN, MARTY IRVING Baseball, FBLA, VOT, ICT. HEPBURN, SPENCER, JR. HICKAM, CLARENCE ELMO HILL, EUNICE HILL, JOHN DEXTER III HILL, JOSEPH HILL, JUDY CHERYL 716 Wythe Street 1311 Montgomery Street 1311 Montgomery Street 124 North Jefferson Street T1T8 Stanback ' 1035 Lincoln Street 1129 Rome Street Missile, National Honor Society, Science Club, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club. HOOKER, JAMES CLYSTON 1058 Seventh Street HORNE, DEBRA GAYLE 1062 Eighth Street Commercial Club, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Variety Show. HOWARD, ROBERTA OLIVIA 109 Walkover Avenue Cheerleader, Art Club, Dramatics Club, Junior Decora- tion Committee, Spanish Club, Polygon Club, Science Club, History Club, Varsity Club. HUNT, DANA JEROME 8308 Jones Street Science Club. INGRAM, VICTORIA ANN 1229 West High Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y. JACKSON, AMELIA JOHNELLA 1130 Shepard Street Choir, Vice-President, President: SCA, FHA, Secretary, Treasurer, President: Library Assistant, Script, Review, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Vice-President ol Sophomore Class, Secre- tary of Junior Class, Missile. JACKSON, CAROLYN YVONNE 1430 Taylor Lane Choir, Art Club. JACKSON, CHARLENE OLIVIA 1349 Montgomery Street DECA, Science Club, Band, FBLA, Homeroom Repre- sentative. JACKSON, FAY OLIVIA 409 Byrne Street JACKSON, JAMES SNEAD 1111 Custer Street Varsity Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football. JACKSON, JERRY HENRY 410 Federal Street JACKSON, JOSEPH JEROME 1207 Grant Court Dramatics Club, FBLA, VICA, Laternal Gill Club, JACKSON, OSBORNE LEE 233 Pine Street Varsity Club, Varsity Football, VICA, JACKSON, VELMA MARIE 233 Pine Street Science Club, FHA, History Club, Latin Club. JAMES, JERI LOU 1676 Fairfax Avenue Science Club, Treasurer, President: Forensics Club, National Honor Society, President: SCA Representative, Spanish Club, Ring Dance Committee, Missile, Pence Tri -Hi-Y, Secretary. JARRELL, CONNIE SUE 1823 Lamar Avenue VICA, Secretary, Reporter; Science Club, Spanish Club, FHA. JARRETT, GARY MONTGOMERY 844 South Jones Street JEFFERSON, JOYCE JEANETTE 1112 Hilton Place JOHNSON, ANNA JAY 814 West Washington Street FBLA, FHA. JOHNSON, ARMOND PICARDO 1340 Rome Street Science Club. JOHNSON, BARBARA ELAINE 948 Cool Spring Drive Majorette, Modern Dance, Dramatics Club, History Club, Junior-Senior Propi Committee, Assistant Secre- tary Sophomore Class, Art Club, French Club, Powder Putt Football. JOHNSON, RONALD LEWIS 415 Carter Street JOHNSON, VINCENT THOMAS 406 Halifax Street VICA. JONES, BERNARD CHAPMAN 924 Patterson Street Band, Dramatics Club, Concert Band, SCA, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Latin Club. JONES, DANIEL 478 Reservoir Heights ' ootball. Track, Spanish Club. JONES, GEORGE ALPHEUS 1680 Mount Vernon Street J.V. Football. JONES, LINDA MAE 113 Poi nter Street Marching Band, Science Club, French Club, Concert Band, Choir, Glee Club, History Club, Script, Foreign Language Club. JONES, REBECCA LEA 1125 Woodland Road J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Cold Blazers, Square Circle, Sophomore Class Officer, Review, SCA Representative. JONES, RUTH DUNCAN 1018 Shepard Street Cheerleader, Modern Dance, Dramatics Club, Junior Class Board, Art Club, History Club, Science Club, Powder Puff Football. JONES, THERESA 119 Mars Street Choir, Library Assistant. JONES, VELMA LEOLA 426 Gracie Street FBLA, Athletic Club, Polygon Club. JONES, WILLIE HARRISON 705 Harding Street VICA, History Club. JORDAN, CHERYL ANNETTE 2205 Fort Rice Street Majorette, Co-Head: Concert Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Cold Blazers, SCA, Glee Club, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Ring Dance Committee, SOUTH PACIFIC, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, Student Choreographer: Junior Miss Candidate, French Club, Review, Variety Show, Regional Band. 225 Senior Directory JUDD, DONALD 513 Greenwood Drive Band, Wrestling. KATES, CHARLES TYRONE 1116 South James Street J.V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Football. KEARNEY, CAROLYN MARIE 432 Federal Street KELLY, DAVID PAUL 1855 Arch Street Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Band, Stage Band. KENNEDY, JOHN EDWARD 634 Wesley Street FBLA, History Club, French Club, Modern Dance. KERNS, ELAINE 708 Stark Street Science Club, Choir, Glee Club. KESTNER, BOBBY EUGENE 2103 Ferndale Avenue Cockade Hi-Y. KING, WILLIE MCDANIEL 150 Clayton Street KIZZIE, JACQUELINE ARNITA 406 Burn Street Choir, FBLA, VOT, Journalism Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. KLINGEL, ROXANNE LEE 1801 Berkely Avenue French Club, Art Club, Review, CAROUSEL, Ring Dance Committee, Miss Crimson Wave Candidate. LANE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH National Honor Society, FBLA, FHA, Drill Team. LANGLEY, STEVEN MICHAEL 2012 Colston Street Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Latin Club, Tennis, Co-Assistant to Conductor, Latin Club, President; Variety Show, CAROUSEL, Junior Miss Stage Band. LATHEM, JACQUELINE 707 Ransom Street LAWRENCE, WANDA ROSE 1214 Bland Street Homeroom Representative, Review, History Club, Dra- matics Club, Publication Club, Journalism Club, Pep Club, Library Assistant. LEBOW, SHARON ANN 1916 South Westchester Drive Goober Pep, Review, French Club, SOUTH PACIFIC, Variety Show, National Conterence ol Christians and Jews. LEINGAAS, MARK ALAN 2 3C Claremont Street LEYS, WILLIAM DONALD 302 Graham Road LIVINGSTONE, HILDA HARGRAVE 1687 South Crater Road J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity, Cheerleader, Cold Blazers, Square Circle, Review, SCA Representative, Ring Dance Committee. LUM, SUSAN ELLEN 1943 Matoax Avenue Marching Band, Concert Band, Glee Club, Pence Tri-Hi- Y, Secretary; French Club, National Honor Society, Review, Conference tor Christians and Jews, Latin Tournament, OKLAHOMA. MABRY, RITA LEE 225 Kentucky Avenue FHA, History Club, Photography Club, Spanish Club, Art Club. MAHONE, BETTY ALETHA 1517 Halifax Street Dramatics Club, Band, Art Club, Cheerleader, Glee Club. MALLORY, JOHN READE 1915 Burks Street J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Fall Festival Dance Committee. MANNS, CLAIBORNE 1635 Talley Avenue Tennis, Projection Crew, Varsity Club, J.V. Football. MARBLE, ROSALIND DEPAYTON 1220 Grant Avenue SCA Alternate, ’FBLA, Parliamentarian MAREK, BRENDA KAY 921 Hinton Street FBLA. MARTIN, JOHN EDWARD 1 1 A Centre Hill Court MASON, CARRY ALLEN 1016 Patterson Street MASON, JUANITA ROSE 1016 Patterson Street Band, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Science Club, Miss Peabody ' s Court. MASON, LARRY ESQUIRE 1102 West Booker Circle History Club, Art Club, Pep Club. MASON, WADE LORENZO 1226 Baylor Lane MASSENGALE, MICHAEL BERNHARD 18 Wheelhouse Court Forensics Club, Chess Club, Chessmaster. MAXWELL, VALERI GAYLE 24B Woodmere Drive MAYFIELD, CARY LEANDREW 1122 Halifax Street J.V. Football, VICA, Art Club. MEADE, CASSANDRA 321 South Jones Street FBLA, Library Club, Senior Homeroom Representative, Literary Guild. MESSINA, JOSEPH CARE MICKLEM, JAMES TRAHEM, JR. Chess Club, Parliamentarian. MILES, KAREN JONNA MILES, XAVIER VINCENT MINEOR, PHYLLIS ROSE Concert Band, Marching Band, Art Club, History Club, Publication Club, Dramatics Club. MINSON, STACY ELIZABETH 1902 Varina Avenue French Club, Art Club, Odd Girls, Pence Tri-Hi-Y. MITCHELL, ALBERT BURRELL 1432 Weaver Avenue J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, SCA, Modern Dance, Monitors. MITCHELL, TYRONE 623 Mingea Street Art Club, Modern Dance, Dramatics Club. MONTGOMERY, RICHARD EUGENE 188 South Oldchurch Street Football, Track, VICA, Projection Crew. 2123 Fort Rice Street 1718 Berkely Avenue 4 Eastover Avenue 4 Eastover Avenue 25 East Mercury Street The joy of finishing school is evident in the expressions of Brad Peebles and D.). Batts. MOODY, BRENDA FAY 111 Courthouse Road MOODY, ESTER ELIZABETH 406 South West Street Glee Club, Science Club, VICA, Commercial Club, Pence Tri-Hi-Y. MORGAN, ARTHELIA JUANITA 1005 Rome Street MORGAN, MARGARET DELORES 1201 Melville Street History Club, Journalism Club, FBLA, FHA, Science Club, Pep Club. MORINJ, GAIL KATHLEEN 1823 Bedford Street Glee Club, VICA, Art Club, SCA, Library Staff. MOTLEY, KATHERINE LOIS 1884 Oakland Street Commercial Club, FBLA. MUCKLE, JAMES DENNIS 516 Wallace Street MUIR, LARRY WAYNE 419 North Carolina Avenue Science Club, Projection Crew. MULKEY, CLARENCE ARTHUR 611 West Washington Street MUSHAW, GAIL REGINA 114 Halifax Street Dramatics Club, Glee Club, FBLA, Spanish Club, Art Club, Math Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Pho- tography Club, FHA, Cheerleader, Hobble Club, Social Studies Club. MYLER, CAROLYN ELEVIA 1405 Oakdale Avenue Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Modern Dance, Band, FHA, Science Club, Concert Band, Stage Band, Regional Con- cert, VICA, Latin Club, Art Club, Forensics Club. MACEWEN, LINDA JUDITH 2216 Buckner Street DECA. McCORD, JANICE CRETOLA 310 Bogese Drive Glee Club, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, PLAIN and FANCY, SOUTH PACIFIC, OKLAHOMA, Review, French Club, Art Club. McCOY, ANDRE JEROME 1101 Pointer Street Science Club, History Club, J.V. Football. McCRAY, JAMES 927 Rome Street McCRAY, WALTER 25 Cherry Street Science Club, Dramatics Club, Modern Dance, Polygon Club, Foreign Language Club. McKEEVER, GEORGE WAVELY III 315 Webster Street McLEOD, I.A VERNE SONORA 148 Terrace Avenue History Club, FHA, Pep Club, Art Club, Science Club. McNAIR, CECIL 224 Guarantee Street NELSON, DAVID MENDEL 200-1 Bishop Street NICHOLAS, JANICE JUANITA 922 Farmer Street FHA. NICHOLAS, REGINALD OLANAUS 663 Gill Street Baseball, Tennis, Varsity Club, VICA. NICKLEBERRY, GAIL DENISE 836 Washington Street Art Club, History Club, Choir, Science Club. NIGREVILLE, PATRICIA ANN 625 West Washington Street OGBURN, CAROLYN 114 Elm Street Concert Band, Cold Blazers, Y-Council, Ring Dance Committee, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Science Club, Forensics Club, Missile, Fall Festival Dance Committee. OLSON, HOWARD EDWIN, JR. 356 North Boulevard Glee Club, Pro-Musica, Spanish Club, Monitors, Forensics Club, Projection Crew, Track, Dramatics Club, OKLAHOMA, SOUTH PACIFIC. OVERTON, JANICE 108 Center Street Special Services Club, Choir, Cafeteria Helper, PACE, JAN ELLEN 634 Jefferson Place Cold Blazers, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Spanish Club, J.V. Cheerleader, Odd Girls, Varsity Cheerleader, CAROUSEL, Ring Dance Committee, Variety Show. PALMERLEE, THOMAS ANDREW 2005 Windsor Road J.V. Football, Basketball, Varsity Football, Student Activ- ities Council, Vice-President of Sophomore Class. PARHAM, DORIS JANET 1412 Ferndale Avenue Art Club, Choir. PARKER, PETER WISE 839 South Jones Street PARRISH, CLAIRE WAYMACK 1847 Stuart Avenue K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Missile, Art Club, Majorette, Y-Council. PATTERSON, JAMES RADFORD 609 Jerusalem Street DECA, Football, Basketball. PEEBLES, WALWORTH BRAD 203 South Jefferson Street J.V. Football, Baseball, Interact Club, Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball, Ring Dance Committee, Cockade Hi-Y, Boy ' s Slate, Wrestling, Science Club, Monitors. PEGRAM, BONITA LACANTISS 807 Prince Avenue Cheerleader, Dramatics Club, Junior Miss Contestant, Science Club, Glee Club, History Club, Varsity Club. PEGRAM, JACQUELINE ANN 1429 Oakdale Avenue Dramatics Club, FHA, President; Glee Club, Library Assistant, FBLA, VICA, Commercial Club, SCA Repre- sentative . PEGRAM, ROGER ALEXANDER 127 Saint Mathews Street Varsity Football, Baseball, Track, Varsity Club. PENDER, GLORIA JEAN 504 North Carolina Avenue Choir, Band, Powder Puff Football, Basketball. PENNINGTON, DAPHNE PAIGE 2047 Warren Street Glee Club, Cold Blazers. PERKINS, SHARON PAIGE 532 Beech Street FBLA, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, French Club. PERRY, KIM TRYINE 1320 Baylor Lane Choir, Science Club, Art Club, FHA, Dramatics Club, History Club, French Club. PETERS, DONALD EARL 1904 Bishop Street J.V. Football, Track Key Club, Cockade Hi-Y, VICA, ICT. PETERSON, ROBERT BERKLEY 101 Chappell Street 226 Senior Directory Betsy Short practices the physical fitness routine for the Junior Miss Pageant. RICHARDSON, CLIFTON LAWRENCE 513 South jones Street VICA. RICHARDSON, ROGER CAMPBELL 110 Saint Mathews Street RILEY, RAYMOND JEROME 850 Farmer Street RIVES, PATRICIA DIANE 703 Kirkham Street Science Club. ROBINSON, SHARON )EAN 739 Halifax Street Dramatics Club. ROBINSON, WILLIAM THOMAS 1022 Bolling Street Golf, Varsity Club. ROSSO, JO ANNE 2304 Warren Street FBLA, Secretary, Vice-President; National Honor Soci- ety. ROWE, STEPHEN ALLEN 542 South Azalea Road J.V. Basketball, J.V. Football, j.V. Baseball, VICA. RUFFIN, WALTER NELSON, JR. 323 Webster Street Review, Missile, Basketball. RUSH, RICHARD CRITTENDEN 706 South Sycamore j.V. Football, Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball, Key Club. SANDERS, JERRELL LLOYD, JR. 1546 Berkely Avenue Review, Golf, Varsity Club. SANDLER, BARBARA ANN 814 Northampton Road Marching Band, Concert Band. SATTERFIELD, SANDRA JANE 344 Greenwood Drive FTA, French Club, Missile, School Activities Circulation Board. SAUNDERS, QUEEN ESTELLE 511 Taylor Street FBLA, History Club, Athletic Club, Basketball. SCOTE, DIANE MARIE 112 Walkover Avenue Foreign Language Club, Glee Club, VOT, FBLA. SCOTT, JANE CHADWICK 1912 Berkely Avenue Odd Girls, Cold Blazers, Review, Cheerleader, Junior PHS Clown, SOUTH PACIFIC, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, Technical Director; Variety Show, Dramatics Club, Ring Dance Committee. SCOTT, JOSEPH ROBERT, JR. 1110 East Booker Circle Junior Athletic Club, Science Club, Chess Club, Forensics Club, Review, French Club, Honor Guard. SEAY, JOY ELIZABETH 109 Apollo Street SCA, Cold Blazer, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA. SELIGMAN, HEDY ILENE 1928 Walton Street French Club, junior Miss Candidate, Concert Band, Marching Band. SHANDS, BARBARA 713 Bollingbrook Street Marching Band, Concert Band, Science Club, Chess Club, Review, Latin Club, French Club, Stage Band. SHANDS, ORINE 487 Byrne Street Library Assistant, FHA, Special Services Club. SHAPIRO, CRAIG ALLEN 26 Woodmere Drive Basketball, Projection Crew, Review, Art Club, Monitors. SHAPIRO, JULIAN MICHAEL 1741 Monticello Street SHAVIL, ARNOLD SCOTT 1219 Rome Street SHEFFIELD, MOSELLA NINON 2316 Anderson Street Pep Club, Science Club, Art Club, Missile. SHELL, PAMELA TEMPLE 1612 East Tuckahoe Street Cold Blazers, Glee Club, SCA Representative, Interim Council, President; National Honor Society, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Ring Dance Committee, Girl ' s State, Review, Square Circle, CAROUSEL, OKLAHOMA, SOUTH PACIFIC, Variety Show, SCA District Meeting, SCA State Workshop, SCA National Convention, State SCA President, National Merit Semi-Finalist, OptomisI Academic Award Winner. SHINE, HERBERT CAROL 336 Porterville Street SHORT, BETTY ELIZABETH 1836 Monticello Street Majorette, Cold Blazers, Pep Club, Library Assistant, SOUTH PACIFIC, Junior Ring Queen Candidate, Junior Miss Candidate, SCA Representative. SHORT, LINDA FAYE 9 Ross Court History Club. SHOTZBERGER, CHARLOTTE Science Club, Library Assistant SICKLES, JAMIE SUSAN Ring Dance Committee, Forensics Club, Club, Cold Blazers, French Club. SIMMONS, PEYTON BRUCE 1648 West Clara Drive Basketball, Varsity Club, Science Club. 734 Stratford Avenue 907 Northampton Road Dramatics SIZEMORE, KARL LEWIS Marching Band, Concert Band, Choir, Football. SLATTEN, CARON SLEEGER, ROBERTA DECA. SMITH, BARBARA ANN 521 Halifax Street Photography Club, 2022 Van Dorn Street 329 Clenwood Court 1317 Farmer Street Spanish Club, Library Assistant. SMITH, BARBARA ANN 1014 Rome Street Modern Dance, Art Club, Science Club, History Club. SMITH, BARBARA LAVONNE 734 Harrison Street Concert Band, Marching Band, Modern Dance, Dramat- ics Club, Treasurer; Missile, Miss Peabody Court Candidate, Art Club, History Club, Script, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SMITH, DORCAS LUCILLE 1338 West Washington Street FBLA, Library Assistant. SMITH, EDITH MARIE 1317 Farmer Street FBLA, Art Club, FHA. SMITH, JAMES DOUGLAS 804 South Boulevard J.V. Football, Baseball, Varsity Football, j.V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Cockade Hi-Y. SMITH, JANET ELIZABETH 4 South Madison Street Glee Club, Cold Blazer, j.V. Basketball, Monogram Club, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, Review, Junior Miss Candidate, Girls Ensemble. SMITH, LINDA DARNELL 1402 Floyd Street Art Club, Spanish Club. SMITH, MAMIE GWENDOLYN 614 Cedar Street VICA. SPENCER, GLORIA ANN 515 Byrne Street Dramatics Club, French Club, Script, Tennis. PHILLIPS, BARBARA JEAN 1056 Sixth Street Library Staff, FBLA, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y. PIERCE, DOROTHY GALE 112 Clayton-Street K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Gold Blazers, FBLA, VOT. PITMAN, CLAUDIA INEZ 2121 Jackson Court SCA, Science Club, DECA, Ring Dance Committee, Junior Miss Candidate. POWELL, HARRY lANNELL 1137 Augusta Avenue POWELL, MARGARET ELLEN 915 Shepard Street FHA, Vice-President; Dramatics Club, FBLA, Science Club, Art Club, SCA, VICA. POYTHRESS, BENJAMIN EDWARD III 1610 Monticello Street Concert Band. PRITCHETT, VALERIE KAY 1508 Floyd Street PUGH, GRANVILLE 217 North Carolina Avenue VICA. PULLIAM, ROSLYN LEVON 1121 Pointer Street French Club, Library Staff, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Science Club, Homeroom Representative. PURSELL, WILLIAM HOLON IV 1740 Oakland Avenue PURYEAR, YVONNE PATRICIA 1202 East Washington Street Glee Club, President; Library Assistant, Pro-Musica, Concert Band, Marching Band, French Ciub, Science Club, National Honor Society, Missile, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Regional Chorus, Dramatics Club, PLAIN and FANCY, SOUTH PACIFIC, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL, Junior Miss Pagent Entertainment. RAINES, PAUL ANDREW 321A Mistletoe Street Library Assistant. RAINEY, DEBRA STO.NE 924 Shields Street Marching Band, National Honor Society, Modern Dance, Dramatics Club, Homeroom Representative, History Club, Science Club, SCA, Junior Class Committee, Concert Band. REESE, RONALD GARY 320 Claremont Street REVISH, IZON 1421 Hanover Street History Club, FBLA, Dramatics Club. RICHARD, MICHELE HOUGHTALINC 1169 Overbrook Road Odd Girls, French Club, Art Club, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y. Bee Cumby, 1971 Junior Miss, pretends that she is a tomboy in her original skit. 227 SPICELY, DEBRA TONETTE DECA, PresidenI: VICA. SPRIGGS, DEBRA LANETTE STALLINGS, RUBY DOROTHY STELL, KATHY HOBBS STEPHENS, SHELLEY VERNETTA dll Patlerson Streel I !44 Culler Strool ii I Porlerville Sired 4 4 Beech Streel 411 Saint Luke Street National. Honor Society, Majorette, Co-Head: Modern Dance, Dramatics Club, Missile, Science Club, Miss Peabody Court Candidate, History Club, Tennis, Script, Latin Club, junior-Senicrr Prom Committee. STEVENS, LILLIAN GAIL Band, Majorette, FHA, FBLA, Dramatics Club, VICA. STILLMAN, ANNA PAIGE 20 Summitf Street STORRS, VINCENT LAMONT 1220 Halitax Street Chess Club. Monitors, Honor Guard, Homeroom Rep- resentative. STOWE, CAROLINE FAIRFAX 1855 East Boulevard |.V. Cheerleader, SCA Representative, Varsity Cheerleader, Class Vice-President, Secretary, Square Circle. Cold Blazers, French Club, Sergeant at Arms: Review, Missile, Fall Festival Dance Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Girls State, SOUTH PACIFIC, CAROUSEL, Dramatics Club, Variety Show ' . STUART, LEAH DIANE 757 Myrick Streel Missil e, National Honor Society, Forensics Club, Science Club, Review, junior Miss Candidate, Latin Tournament, Publicity Committee, Concert Band, Stage Band, Regional Concert Band, Marching Band. TASH, CARLA MARIE 44 .Monument Avenue FBLA, Art Club. TATE, GLORIA JEAN 185 1 Monticello Streel TATUM, PRISCILLA YVONNE 724 Cameron Streel French Club, Science Club, Dramatics Club, Chess Club, Review. TAYLOR, GAIL ELIZABETH 945 Wilcox Streel Science Club, National Honor Society, jumor-Senior Prom Committee. TAYLOR, THOMAS ALONZO 428 Virginia Avenue THACKER, :� ALPH ELBRIDGE 125 Seaboard Streel Varsity Club, Baseball, Football. VICA. THOMAS, LARRY DARRYL I 1 10 Halitax Streel THOMAS, ROBERT Basketball , Football . THOMPSON, lOHN BERNARD 1(i98 Berkely Avenue Science Club, Monitors, Spanish Club, Vice-President. THORNTON, THOMAS RUDD, |R. 1854 Sherwood Road Varsity Football, Ring Dance Committee, CAROUSEL, Variety Show, Projection Crew, |.V. Football. THURMAN, EDITH LA VON 1416 Patterson Streel Library Assistant, History Club, Drill Team. TODD, GERALDINE BRENDA 546 Harding Street FBLA, Science Club, Dramatics Club, Art Club. TOMES, DAVID EARL 18 South Foley Streel TUCKER, MELVIN EDWARD 928 Lee Avenue TUDOR, PAUL HARVELL 1752 Varina Street Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, |.V. Basketball, Cockade Hi-Y, Key Club. TYLER, FRANCES ANNE 1715 Berkely Avenue Review, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Historian: Square Circle, OKLAHOMA, PLAIN and FANCY. VALENTINE, JACQUELINE 1202 Halitax Street Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Chess Club, Review, Pho- tography Club, Pep Club, Library Assistant, Girl ' s Ensemble. VALENTINE, SHERRIDEAN 1 1 16 Custer Streel History Club. Publication Club. VARGA, CAROLYN LEE 14 Crigg Streel SCA Representative, K-Warner Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary: FBLA, President: Ring Dance Committee, Y-Council, CAROUSEL, SOUTH PACIFIC, Lighting lor Junior Miss, Miss Petersburg. VAUGHAN, DIANE MARIE 658 Wise Avenue FBLA. VAUGHAN, GEORGE WAYNE 658 Wise Avenue VAUGHAN, GREGORY JEROME 1212 Arlington Streel Basketball. Football, Dramatics Club, Art Club, VICA, Golf, Modern Dance, Baseball, Projection Crew, Math Club. VAUGHAN, HUGH SCHUYLER 2018 Westover Avenue Missile, Key Club, Cockade Hi-Y, Monitors, Pho- tography Club. VLK, LINDA LEE 616 Greensville Avenue FBLA, SCA Representative. VONETES, MARIE KAYE 1721 South Sycamore Street Science Club, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, French Club. Review. VONETES, SANDRA JEANNE 1721 South Sycamore Streel Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Review, Art Club, French Club, Secre- tary: Ring Dance Committee, Fall Festival Dance Committee, SCA. WALKER, ALDELBERT LEROY 733 Court Streel Science Club. WALKER, ALTRO FOY 147 Virginia Avenue History Club, Art Club, Missile. WALKER, BOBBY LEE 117 South South Streel Wrestling, VICA. WALKER, LEWIS HENRY 10 Spring Court WALTON, HOPE NADINE 428 Saint Luke Street Science Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club. WARD, JANET LEE 2235 Anderson Street WARD, MICHAEL DUANE 261 High Streel Senior Directory WASHINGTON, BARBARA ANN 101 Shore Slreei FBLA, FHA. WASHINGTON, BRENDA DIANE 516 Webslei Slreei Cheerleader, FBLA, Chess Club. WASHINGTON, KEVIN ALDO 535 Halitax Street SCA Representative, VICA, Pro|ection Crew. WASHINGTON, VELMA OLYMPHIA 201 Liberty Slreei FBLA, Science Club. WATKINS, GAYL LAVERNE 1014 Bolling Streel Science Club, Latin Club, FHA, Hislory Club, SCA, Choir. WEBB, ANESIA 536 Windham Streel Library Assistant, FBLA. WEBB, DELILAH ROSEANN 419 Halitax Street WELLS, CHARLES LEE 1124 |oh nson Road Track, Interact Club, Forensics Club. WEST, ROBERT LUTHER 941 Farmer Slreei Concert Band, Marching Band. WHITE, JETHRO 243 New Streel Basketball, Football, FBLA, Art Club, ICT, Projection Crew. WHITE, LINDA EARLENE 2 School Court WHITE, WILLIE ALPHONSO 525 Saint Marks Slreei Colt, Art Club, Football. WHITFIELD, DENISE LAVERNE 748 South jones Street FBLA, Choir, Science Club. WILKINS, GILBERT ROOSEVELT 946 Lee Avenue WILKINSON, DANNY RAY 1208 McKinzie Street WILLIAMS, BARBARA JEAN 218 East Mercury Streel FBLA. WILLIAMS, BERTHA MAE 516 Federal Slreei WILLIAMS, DENNIS EDWIN 1819 Lamar Avenue WILLIAMS, DENNY McKINLEY 202 South West Street Review, Photographv Club, Chess Club, Dramatics Club, Art Club, Projection Crew. WILLIAMS, FREDDIE 1210 High Street Science Club. WILLIAMS, JESSE CARY 920 Shields Street Pep Band, Concert Band, Chess Club, SCA, Science Club, Latin Club, Foreign Language Club. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH 1168 Commerce Streel DECA, Commercial Club, Girls Ensemble, Sotlball. WILLIAMS, RAY 604 Virginia Avenue Science Club. WILLIAMS, RICKY GENE 2196 Buckner Streel VICA, DECA, j.V. Football. WILLIAMSON, AMANDA MALINDA 1222 Hamilton Street Spanish Club, Science Club, Art Club, Hislory Club. WILSON, JUAN WENDELL 846 South lones Streel WILSON, RECIA LYNN 730 Cameron Street Marching Band, Concert Band, Hislory Club, Dramatics Club, National Honor Society, Art Club, SCA, Interim Council , Missile. WILSON, RICHARD TAYLOR IV 1563 Westover Avenue Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Philosophy Club. WILSON, TRESKA YASMINE 802 Harding Slreei Missile, Review, Dramatics Club, President: Script. WINFIELD, WILLIAM MONTAQUE 1319 Talley Avenue Science Club. WINSTON, BETSY BALL 1911 Powhatan Avenue Missile, Marching Band, Regional Band, Concert Band. Stage Band, Pence Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplin, Vice-President, President: French Club, SCA, Goober Pep, Y-Council, Nalional Honor Society, Science Symposium, Latin Tournament. WOMACK, WANDA MARIE 1529 Halitax Street National Honor Society, Polygon Club, Choir, Missile, Secretary ol Sophomore Class. WRIGHT, JUANITA 318 Shore Street FBLA, SCA, Art Club, WYATT, REBECCA MAXINE 1085 Chappell Street Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Science Club, Majorette, Forensics Club, Homeroom Representative, Junior Miss Candidate, Cold Blazer. WYCHE, RICHETTA 531 Clinton Street FBLA, History Club, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Science Club, Journalism Club, Polygon Club, FHA. YANDLE, DAVID KENT 1624 Wilton Road YOUNG, CASSANDRA RENA 111 Saint Ma ' hew Street Foreign Language Club, FBLA, Dramatics Club. YOUNG, CHARLES KERMIT 111 Saint Mathew Street Art Club, Pep Club. Roslyn Pulliam diligently searches for material to be used in her term paper. 228 Index Academics 14 Acknowledgements 235 Activities 62 Adkins, Leon P. 26 Administration 16 Adolf ' s 200 Advertisements 192 Aguirre, George A. 38 Akines, Thomas 164 Aldredge, lames H. |r. 18 Alexander, Burton F. 42,22 Alexander, Christopher 78,81,120,131 , ilen, Mrs. Bonnie 26 Allen, Gloria 178 Allen, Karen 120 Allen, Paul 120 Allen, Robert 178 Allen, Susan 164,84 Allison, Douglas 120 Alston, Dorothy 78 Alston, Rodney 90,164,111,103 Anderson, Bobby 178 Anderson, Faye 2,81 Anderson, George 83,87,74,120 Anderson, Jeanne 178,80,81,120,66,154 Anderson, John 178,111 Anderson, Judy 17 8 Anderson, Otis 164 Anderson, Ronald 75 Anderson , Roy 164 Anderson, Terry 164 Andrews, Gerald K. 38 Andrews, Margaret 78,80,120,66 Antozzi, Timothy 178,83,74,108 Armstrong, Michael 87,120 Arney, Susan 178 Arney, Timothy 164 Arnold, lames 178 Arrington ' s Confectionary and Grocery 195 Art Club 80 Arts 28 Asbeil, Harris 178,79,82,83,94,111 Ashby, Constance 178 Ashby, Kenneth 164 Atkins, Randolph 178 Auders, Susan 33,54,82,94,97,56,57,58,121,66,67 Asutin. Harrv W. 38 Automotive Wholesalers 21 i Aulrey, Deborah 178 Avent, Aubrea 87,164 Azlin, Debra 178,77,79,82 Backerman, Jeffrev 78,83,164 Bader, Kenneth 1 8,83 Baggett, Mrs. Jean 20,68 Baggett, Larkin 178 Bagwell, Bruce 164 Bailey, Miss Mary 18,88,89,136 Baird, Harry 178 Baker, Brenda 164 Ballard, Lydia 121 Band 93 Bank of Virginia 214 Banks, Barry 39,178,90 Banks, Keith 36,164 Banks, Pamela 121 Baptislie, Andre 72,73,78,81,83,95,59,121,75 Baptiste, Ramone Barber, Barry 1 78 Barboza, Robin 178 Barcliff, Christine 121 Barcliff, Patricia 178 Barlow, Conrnell 64,90,100,105,103 Barlow, Zankie 72,78,79,80,81,82,83,121 Barnes, Denise 83,121 Barnes, El son 90,1 64,1 1 1 ,1 03 Barnes, Gloria 178 Barnes, Martha 164 Barnes, William 1 1 3 Barney, David 24,90,121 ,66,126 Bartee, Rosa 122 Bartlelt, Charles 178 Baseball 114 Basketball, J.V. 108 Basketball, Varsity 104 Bates, Karen 57,165 Batts, Douglas 90,226,122,103 Batts, Jerome C. 25,84 Batts, June 122 Baugh, Claude 94,164 Baugh, Claudette 72,78,82,83,94,164 Beasley, Ernestine 122,66 Beasley, Verlene 82,83,97,122 Becker, Richard 83,122,137 Beckwith, Thomas 32,33,178 Belcher, Beverly 178 Beltield, Mrs. Brenda 32,82 Bell, Deborah 178,79,83 Bell, Robert 38,112,11 1 Bell, Valeria 83,122 Beloate, Yolanda 91 Benitez, Mary 84 Beniton, Beverly 165 Bernard, Hazel 73,78,94,165 Berry, Arthur 178,90,103 Berry, JoAnn 122,75 Best, Mrs. Mary 19 Betts, Edwin M., Jr. 16 Biggs, Deborah 81,123 Biscoe, Jesse 165 Bish, Donald 178 Bishop, Bonnie 178,97 Bishop, Connie 123 Bishop, Gayle 165,123 Bishop, Linda 84 Blackburn, Thomas 69,73,77,74,123,67 Blackwell, Marilyn 178 Blackwell Smith Drug Company 210 Blake, Mrs. Darlene 30 Slakes, Kathy 1 78 Bland, Charles 90,105,111,103 Bland, lanres 165 Blanks, George R. 83 Blanks, George 35,178,76 Blanks, Nell 178,83 Blouin, Linda 165,84 Bloum, Steven 123,84 Blue Bay Seatord Restaurant 197 Blue Ribbon Super Market 208 Bodies Barber Shop 212 Boisseau, James Boisseau, Leon J. 219 Bolling, Anna 1 78,97 Bolling, Quincy 1 78 Bond, Wendell 178 Bonner, Harrison 165 Bonner, Patricia 178 Booker, Otis 90,105,103 Booker, Ruth 78,79,82,83,97,165 Boone, Preston 178,111 Bowen, Rickey 94,165 Bowles, Lorraine 178,85 Bowles, Maurice 51,82,86,123 Bowles, Ruth 77,78,82,83 Bowman, Karen 78,83,95,12! Bowman, Kenneth 79,12! Branch, Burnie 90,124,66,10 ! Branch. Denise 178,86 Branch, George 178 Branch, Henry 118,103 Branch, Jack 87,165 Brandi, Sandra 124,75 Braswell, Sterling 124,150 Braxton, Joyce 76,124 Brennan, Nancy 178 Brickhouse, Barbara 178 Bridgeton h, Charles 34,90, 1 24, It 1 ,75 Brigstock, Victoria 124,149 Brinkley and Company, Inc. 219 Bristow, Patrick 90,165 Britt, James 5 1 ,87 Brockwell, Marie 86 Brockwell, Richard 90,164,103 Brockwell, Virginia 178 Brooks, Charles 178,87 Brooks, Mrs. Helen 30,31 Brooks, Leona 1 24 Broughlon, Mrs, Martha 28,29,78,79 Brown, Chris 165 Brown, Debra 165 Brown, Gloria 124 Brown, Jean 124 Brown, John 178 Brown, LIurick 165 Brown, Patricia A. 165 Brown, Patricia D. 165 Brown. Raynelte 178 Brown, Rehate 179 Brown, Richard 124 Brown, Susan 165 Brown, Wadesworth 10! Brown, Wayne 103 Bryant, Cynthia 78,165 Bryant, Robert H. 87 Brvant, Robert M. 165 Buckner, Marvin 196,124 Budlove, Robert E. 32 Buettner, Michael 79,82 Bufford, Clinton 124,105 Buford, Allen 65,80,103,143 Bugg, Bernard 105 Buggs, Joseph 74 Buggs, Larry 124 BuliTant Insurance Company 208 Bullock, Ikego 179,103 Bunnell, Daniel 124 Bunnell, Robert 94,124,156 Burch, William 125 Burge, Jerome 179 Burge, Jerime 87 Burke, Marian 125 Burrough, Joan 165 Burrow, Alphonso 90,165,168,111 Business 30 Butcher, Brenda 125,84 Butcher, Patricia 165 Butler, Mary 125 Butler, Randy 202 Butterworth, Abner 90,125 Butterworth ' s Furniture 217 Caldwell, Mrs. Theresa 26,27 Callear, James 125 Callear, Phyllis 166,84 Caperton, Sharon 83 Carden, Shelley 71,125,67 Carmicheal, David 90,165 Carr, Ray 165 Carsley, Gerald 115,179,90 Carter, Amos F, 38 Carter, Anita 125 Carter, Annie 126 Carter, Jayne 94,166 Carter, Sandra 179,83 Cartwright, Pamela 72,82,166 Casey, Ruth 126 Caudle, Charles 166,103 Causey, Patricia 126 Chamberlain, Joseph 90,103 Chambliss, Barbara 126 Chambliss, Benjamin 180 Chambliss, Carolyn 179 Chambliss, James 180 Chambliss, Joyce 72,78,81,83,126 Chambliss, Philip 126,120 Chambliss, Porferio 166 Chandler, Milton 180 Charles, Edna 82,166 Charles, Octavia 84 Cheely, Betty 180,91 Cheerleader 88 Chess 79 Chester, Wendell 166,105 Churn, Kathryn 180 Churn, Susan 83,126 City Savings Bank and Trust Company 196 Claiborne, Claudette 166 Clanton, Esther 180,82,97 Clark, Cora 180 Clark, Matilda 83,126,66 229 Index Clarke, Beverly 80,16fa Clarke, Edgar 22 Clarke, Marcia 126 Clarke, Paula 73,180 Clarke, Roger 78, ' -)7,16b Clarke, Sonnv 166 Clay, Barbara 78,166 Clarry, David 180 Class Seclions 1 ' 8 Clay, Rosemary 166 Clayborne, Mrs. Lessie 20 Clemons, lanet 166 Clemons, Mrs. Susan 37 Cliborne, Lynne 81,126 Coates, Melissa 180 Coca Cola Bottling Company 194 Cotlie Cathorn Esso 201 Cohen , Michael 180 Cole, Brenda 73, 180,79,82,83,94 Cole, Dennis 73,115,90,127,67 Cole, Francine 73,166,167 Cole, lames 127,128 Cole, lean 180 Coleman, Mrs. Florence 27 Coleman, Patricia 87,166 Collier, Charles 127 Collier, Edward 127 Collier, Phyllis 127 Collins, Michael 180 Collins, lerry 75 Collins, Tyris 70,82,83,127,66 Commonwealth Gas Distribution Corporation 198 Comstock, Greg 94,166 Conclusion 2 56 Connie Hack Rambler 211 Conrad, Cecil 180 Conrecode, Edward 38,180 Conway, Faye 86 Cook, Debbie 86 Cooke, Lueretta 80,81,127 Colley, Howard 27,65,77,79,82,127 Cooper, Arthur 41 Cooper, Mrs. loannet 34,83 Cooper, Linda 127 Cooper, Rudolph 180 Copeland, Reginald 180 Corbin, Mary 166 Cornett, Kathy 73,1 80,77,82,97 Cortez, Deborah 127 Costner, Barbara 78,79,82,166 Couch, Toni 187 Courtney, William 127 Cousins, Cynthia 82,166 Covington, Malcolm 114,80,58,100,101,223,127,103 Cox, Ida 82 Cox, Lolita 72,78,82,83,166,173,75 Cox, Vicki 180 Coyle, Debra 180 Crater Motor Company 204 Crawley, lohn 95,128 Crawley, Phyllis 82,83,128,75 Creech, David 128,84 Crews, Sherman 180 Crews, Timothy 180 Crocker, Michael 180,103 Crocker, lacqueline 129 Crowson, Mrs. Gloria 17 Crump, Christine 85,128 Crumpler, lesse 166 Grumpier, Joyce 180 Cumby, Elizabeth 206,73,49,65,80,82,88,56,57,227,128,66 Cunningham, Elsie 180,83 Cunningham, Tamara 128 Curlin, Miss Doris 17 Curling, John B. 39 Curry, Milton 180 Ted Curry Motors 200 Curtis, Carry 48,79,82,128 Custodians 41 Daghita, Cindy 166 Daghita, Mary 180,86 Dailey, William 128 Dance, Adrian 178,180,90 Daniel, Jackie 180 Davis Business Machines 217 Davis, Gloria 128 Davis, Leonard 180,103 Davis, Percy 167 Davis, Robert E. 27 Davis, Sarah 129 Davis, Vera 78,167 Davis, William 94,167 Dawson, Marilyn 180 DECA 86 Deems, Linda 167 Dennis, Glenn 90 Dent, Oliver 180,90,108,103 DeWitt, Bonita 167 DeWitt, Cornelia 180,97 Dicson, Shirley 180 Diggs, Yvonne 167,75,84 Dix, Buddy 94 Dix, Linwood 167 Dixon, Joyce 180 Dodge, Mrs. Rhea 35,75 Dodson, Sandra 129 Donovan, Mrs. Beverly 20,42,48,68,67,159 Douthat, Mrs. Thelma 35,75 Dowl, Dorothea 82 Drake, Barbara 129,84 Drake, Sheila 77,78,82,83,94,167 Dramatics Club 82 Draughn, Roland 167 Drebber, Donna 65,78,167 Drew, David 78,129 Drew, Irish 180 Droddv. Sheila 180.86 Dugger, Steve 90,167,103 Dunbar, Anne 78,167 Duncan, David 180 Duncan, Joan 81,129,163 Dunstan, Mrs. Wendy 29 DuPriest, Mrs. Mildred 25 Dyer, George 87,129 Early, Dave 90,101,129,103 Earwood, Emanuel 129,87 Edgewood Farms 211 Edinburgh, Morris 180,108,103 Edmoncis, Arthur 180,79,94 Edmonds, Joseph 130 Edmonds, Larry 1 30 Edmonds, Raymond 95,130 Edmondson, Vera 78,82,83,167 Edmunds, Mary 168 Edwards, Cary 180 Edwards, Joyce 168 Edwards, John 1 30 Edwards, Thomas 130 Ehrenworth, Carol 78,168 Eilert, Gerard 105 Elder, Clyde 87 Elder, Naomi 1 30 Eldridge, Diane 180 Eldridge, Cynthia 1 30 Eldridge, Jacqueline 130 Eldridge, Russell 131 Eley, lean 73,65,180,181,77,91 Eley, Mary 78,83,131,75 Eley, Vicki 1 31 Ellis, Francis 180 Ellis, Julia 80,81,95,58,131 Ellis, Michael 180 Elmore, Michael 69,73,131,67,153 Emory, Debra 180 Ende, Mark 73,180,90 English 20 Epps, Brenda 131 Erny, Mildred 168 Evans, Donald 168 Evans, Wendy 70,131,67 Faculty Statistics 221 FBLA 84 FHA 83 Fauntlerov. Germaine 72,91,94 Fauntleroy, Veronica 206,78,82,83,88,94,121 ,59,1 31 ,66,1 21 Felder, Geraldine 180 Felts Drug Store 209 Felty, Sieg 1 31 Ferguson, Patti 168 Ferrer, Cesario 95,74,168 Ferrer, Francisco 180,74,84 Ferrer, Irineo 1 31 Fields, Margaret 78,132 First Federal Savings and Loan 219 Fisher, Audrey 181 Fisher, Elijah 90,100,101,103 Fisher, Gloria 181 Fitzgerald, Barry 132 Fitzgerald, Carlton 181 Fitzgerald, Laura 1 32 Fitzgerald, Linwood 132 Fitzgerald, Steve 181 Fitzgerald, Wanda 73,82,88,89,56,132 Flower Mart 196 Flowers, Michael 181 Fobbs, Troy 72,73,48,65,90,132,75 Fogel, Joann 168 Fogel, John 181 Fogel, Mary 85,1 32 Football 100 Ford, Ann 72,73,82,97,168 Ford, Herbert 90,168,103 Ford, lames 1 32 Ford, John 168 Ford, Margje 1 32 Forensics Club 77 Foster, Gregory 132,128,133 Frazier, Sandy 181 ,94 Frazier ' s Ltd. 199 Frederick, Mrs. Josephine 43,77,66,158 Freeman, Earl 133,75,84 French 78 Fultz, Morris 181 Furrow, Michael 87 Gandy, Buelah 181,83 Cannaway, Ernest 168 Cannaway, Sheila 181 Cant, Judy 168 Carlen, James 87,168 Garner, Karen 168 Garner, Katherine 181 Garris, Barbara 1 33 Garris, Roxanna 181,84 Cates, Nancy 86,1 33 Gee, Alice 91,133 Gee, Angelor 82,84 Gee, Diane 182 George, Debbie 86 Ceter, James 133 Ceter, William 38,90,133,75 Cianniny, Kay 78,80,(52,81 ,168 Gibbs, Chris 33,133 Gibbs, Margaret 78,168,84 Giles, Clarence 182 Giles, James 182 Giles, Wilma 168 Cilkenson, Debora 182,94 Cillard, Wilbur 168 Gilliam, Abraham 27,133 Gilliam, Barry 182,90,103 Gilliland, Patricia 83 Ginsberg, Alicia 77,78,134 Class, Clayton 87,134 Glazer, Rennie 87,134 Glee Club 97 Globe Department Store 205 Coble, Patricia 182 Cohn, Steve 168 Coldstock, Anne 73,78,82,97,168 Golf 117 Conzelle, Phillip 182 Goode, Carl 182,108 Goode, Colestia 182 Goodrich, James 134 Coodwyn, Margaret 168 Cordon, Barbara 182 Core, Calvin Core, John M. 25 Could Funeral Home 215 Craboyes, Robert 77,79,95,168 Graham, Margaret 168,78 Craves, Kenneth B., Jr. 28,80,81 Craves, Louise 182 Craves, Mary 182 Donna Wells and Beverly Zweig repeat the Latin Club oath. 230 Index Craves, Rostyn 78,134 Cray, Barbara 182 Cray, Patricia 35,76,169 Cray ' s Drug Store 217 Creen, Claudette 87 Creen, Lawrence 169,103 Creen, Levy 86 Creen, Paulette 169 Creen, Robin 79,134 Creene, Cheryl 87 Creene, Ramona 182,82 Cresory, Roger 78,83,134 Crier, Odell 169 Criffith, Lewis 169 Criffin, Marvin 182 Cuidance 18 Cunn, Marvin 1 34 Hairston, Leon T. 27 Hairston, Thomas 117,79,90,169 Hales Insurance Company 205 Hall, Alfred 182 Hall, Miss loan 20 Hall, Mae 88,169 Hamilton, Shelia 169 Hammond, Eldrich N. 39 Hampton, Theresa 182 Hanford, Robert 182,108 Hanks, Angelia 169 Hanks, Marlon 182 Hardy, Bernice 134,89 Hardy, Cheryl 84 Hardy, Shirley 27,182 Hare, Deborah 134,66 Heiser, Thelma 81 Heller, Thomas 183 Henderson, Denise 81 ,1 36 Henderson, Wanda 136 Hepburn, Marty 1 36 Hepburn, Spencer 136 Herff lones 194 Hersh, Lela 55,73,183,81,92 Hewitt, Candice 183 Hicks, Cherita 183 Hicks, Ronnie 87 Hicks, William 183 Higgs, Miss Joan 29,79 Hirer, Joan 28,50,77,81 ,82,88,170 Hill. Annie 84 Hill, Eunice 136 Hill, Hazel 183 Hill, James 170 Hill, John 136 Hill, Judy 68,70,78,82,83,136,66 Hill, Michael 170 Hill, Patricia 83,97 Hill, Rhonda 78,170,84 Hill, Ruth 79,83,97,170,84 Hill, Shirley 78,170 Hill, Terry 170 Hill, Wayne 183 Hill ' s Market 197 Hinds, Mrs. Lorraine 20 Hinton, Ronald 103 History 27 Hixon, Robert 170 Hodges, Debbie After school Peggy Lum earns money by working. Hare, Donna 31,169 Hargroves, Barbara 78,134 Harlow-Hardy Company 202 Harper, Jermore 135 Harper, Linda 182 Harrell, Jan 135 Harris, Anette 87 Harris, Betty 1 35,75,84 Harris, Charles 135,84 Harris, Jill 182 Harris, John 182 Harris, Loretta 82,135 Harris, Ricky 169 Harris, Walter 169 Harrison, Miss Elnora 20 Harrison, James 182,86 Harrison, Linda 169,84 Harrison, Virginia 169 Harvey, Mrs. Mary 25,83 Haskins, James 135 Haskins, Linda 103 Haskins, Melvin 183,86 Hawkes, Ernest 86,102,135,103,84 Hawkins, Alexa 169 Hawkins, Phyllis 183 Hayes, Andrew 170 Hayes, Robertnett J. 34,223 Hazel, Charles 170 HeatJi, Farrell 30,135 Heath, John 136 Hecker, Frederick 183 Hedges, Charles 183 Heidorn, Ruth 81,136,163 Hodges, Raymond 79 Hohanness, Mrs. Mary 30 Hogue, Brenda 136,84 Holden, Jeffrey 183 Holiday Inn 195 Holland, Mrs. Jean 30,31 Hollins, Mrs. Elva 19 Hollis, Robert 183 Holmes, Betty 31,183,97,75 Holmes, Roosevelt 183 Home Economics, 34 Hooper, Vanessa 170,84 Horne, Debra 1 37 House of Burgesses 211 Housfon, Lewis 170 Howard, Nancy 53,54,73,78,79,82,97,170,172 Howard, Roberta 82,88,137 Howell, Cinger 183,75 Howerton and Willoughby 208 Hudgins, Clifford 183 Hudson ' s Market 207 Hunt, Dana 1 37 Hunt, Jacqueline 183 Hutcherson, Harold 95,170 Inge, Miss Nancy C. 31 Ingram, Ceorge 103 Ingram, Victoria 1 37 Interim Council 64 Ivey, Mrs. Barbara 17 Ivey, James M. 39 Jackson, Alice 183,83 Jackson, Amelia 69,78,97,138,67 Jackson , Carolyn 84 Jackson, Charlene 138 Jackson, Donna 171 Jackson, Edward 171 Jackson, Henry 176,84 Jackson, James 18,83,82,171 Jackson, Joseph 138,103 Jackson, Judy 171 Jackson, Milton 183 Jackson, Osborne 138 Jackson, Velma 1 38 James, Jeri 68,48,49,77,83,138,66,67,152 James, Roy 171 James, Virginia 81 ,171 Jarrell, Connie 73,83,87,138 jarratt, Cary 138 Jarratt, Julie 171 Jefferson, Constance 171 Jefferson, Harold 183 Jefferson, Joyce 139,75 Jefferson, Loretta 171,84 Jenkins, Jimmie 90,171,103 Jenkins, Norman E. 27,90 Jeter, James 97 Johnson, Anna 139 Johnson, Armond 83,139,84 Johnson, Barbara 82,90,91,139 Johnson, James 183 Johnson, Lorraine 183 Johnson, Michael 103 Johnson, Ronald 139,75 Johnson, Susan 78,171 Johnson, Vincent 33,87,139 Johnson, Wallace 183 W.P. Johnson and Son Realtors 215 Johnston, Melissa 77,78,82,97,171,175 jolly, Robert E. 39 jones, Albert W. 17,74 jones, Angela 183,78 jones, Barbara 1 83 Jones, Bernard 139 The Jones Boys 205 Jones, Calvin 183 jones, Daniel 1 39 jones, Darlene 183,185 jones, Deborah 171 jones, Frank 184 jones, Ceorge 28,95,139 jones, Cilbert 75 jones, Herbert 171 jones, James 184 jones, joyce 84 Jones, judith 171 ,84 Jones, Kay 73,79,78,82,97,171 Jones, Larry 184 jones, Lemont 79,184 jones, Linda 1 39 jones, Milton 1 71 jones, Nathaniel 171 jones, Rebecca 88,140,148 Jones, Ronnie 184 Jones, Ruth 51,82,88,140 jones, Ricky 1 71 jones, Sylvia 184 jones, Tanya 1 71 jones, Theresa 83,140 jones, Velma 140 jones, Wanda 184,81 Jones, Wayne 90 jones, Willie 140 Jordan, Cheryl 78,91,140 joyner, Cloria 171 Judd, Donald 95,140 Jung, Donald 83,1 71 juniors 164 Kand C. Insurance 207 Kanery, David 35,184,76 Kaplan, Paul 184 Kates, Charles 90,58,100,140,103 Kelland Janet 79,171,84 Keller, Suzanne 184 Kelly, David 94,140 Kelly, Karen 51,78,88,172 Kelly, Richard 95,172 Kendrick, Peter 172,103 Kennedy, John 140 Kent ' s Furniture 204 Kerns, Elaine 83,97,141 Kestner, Bobby 86 Key, Kevan 172 Kilborne Robert L. 19 King, Aubrey 1 76 King, Pearl 184 Kings Barbecue 196 Kintzer, Mrs. Karen 20 Kirkland, James 184 Kirkland, john 79 Kirland, Thomas 184,83 Kiser, Miss Jo Ann 32 Kit, Vanessa 184 Kizzie, Boris 184,79 Kizzie, Jacqueline 141 Klingel, Roxanne 141 Kozak, Joey 172 Kovok, Mike 1 72 Kawa lke, Kraig 1 72 Kreicar, Frank 184 Laderach, Linda 72,79,97,172 Laderach , Will iam 184 Laffoon and Robertson 218 Laity, Pamela 78,80,81,82,172 Lane, Carolyn 141,84 Langley, Steven 79,94,95,141 Language, Foreign 29 Lanier, Barbara 184 Lanier, Miss Elizabeth 20 Lastoria, Debra 185,84 Latham, Jacqueline 141 Latin Club 79 C.F. Lauterbach ' s 209 23 Index Lawson, Mrs. Lula 31 Lawrence. Laura 185,75,84 Lawrence, Mary 185 Lawrence, busan 81,88,172 Lawson, Randy 35,185 Lebow, Sharon 141 Ledbetter, Theoiette 77,78,83,172 Ledoux, Alonzo 185,74 Lee, Dale 185 Lee, Mary 185 Leele Tire and Baltery 205 Leinhaus, Mark 141 Leonard, Silas 40, 1 11 , 103 Lewis, Gloria 87,172 Lewis, Michael 185,103 Lewis, Robert 185 Lewis, Rcdand E. 27 Lewis, Sandy 185,108 Lewis, Yvonne 185,82,84 Library Statt 75 Lindsey, G ayle 185 Livingstc ' )ne, Hilda 88,142 Long Manufacturing Company, Incorporated 145 Lott, Mrs. Bernice 38 Love, Thomas 83,172 Lowrv, Carolyn 185,83 Lubman ' s 14 Luckett, Brentia 172 Lum, Margaret 7 3,172 Lum, Susan 73,78,142,86 Lum, William E. 214 Lundy, luanita 87 Lundy-Wells Funeral Home 21 1 Lutz, Bradley 172 Lyons, Miss Ann 20 Lyons, Deborah 185 McCoull, Charles 82 McCord, lanice 73,78,81,144 McCoy, Andre 144 McCoy, Gilmore 40, 1 73,10 3 McCov. Kim 185 McCray, jami-s 82,144,14 3 McCray, Kevin 185 McCray, Waller 144 McCnckard, Keith 185 McDougall, Sharon 185 McCuigan, |oy 78, 1 7 3 McKeever, George 145 McKeever, Robin 185 McKinnon, Wanda 24,185,78,91,57 McLeod, Laverne 145 McNeer, Cecil 145 McNeely, Steven 185,87 McPeak, Randall 87.173 Mabry. Beverly 172 Mabry. Rita 142 MacEwen, Linda 83,142 Macklin, Calvin 87,40,172 Maclm, Anne 184,185,88 Mahone, Betty 142 Maitland Bus 147 Majorettes 41 Mallory, John 90, 142 Mallory, Tommy 185 Maniego, Mrs. Mane 20,74,82 Manns, Barbara 86,172 Manns, Claiborne 142 Marabte Rosalind 85.142,1 33 Maiek. Brenda 142,84 Marsh, Herbert A. 28,46 Marshall, Janet 185 Marshall, Mrs. Mary 34,43 Martin, Deborah 76.41,172 Martin, John 87,143,84 Martin Oldsmobile 212 Martinez, Elizabeth 181.185,86 Martinez, Cary 185,87 Martz, Robert 205 Mason, Carry 143 Mason lohn 185,84 Mason . Juanita 82,8 3,88,143 Mason, Larry 143 Mason, Paula 82,172 Mason, Wade 143 Massenbury, Antrynet 172,84 Massenbury, SancJra 173 Massenbury, John 144 Massengale, Michael 74,144 Massey, Barbara 172 Massey. Denise 178,185,78 Master Chevrolet 207 Master System Bakery 21 3 Mathematics 22 Mathews, Samuel 10 3 Maxwell , Valerie 8 1 , 144 R. O. Mayes 202 Mayfield, Gary 144 Mayfield, Ronald 185 T.W. Mayton Transfer Company Incorporated 204 Maywalt, David 185,87 Meade, Cassandra 145,75 Men’s Clothing Outlet 218 Merhout Jewerers2l1 Mickens, Ardee 185 Micklem, lames 74,145 Miles, Karen 82,145 Miles, Kim 50,82,88,89,167,173 Miles, Victor 90,173,108,103 Miles, Xavier 40,103 Milice, Mrs. |an 37 Miller, Lois 185,83 Minor, Phyllis 82,145 Minson, Stacy 81 ,145 Minter, Vanessa 77,78,82,83,94,173 Minton, David 53,54,55,65,77,172,173 Minetree, Robert 173 Missile 68 Mitchell, Albert 51,48,82,90,74,225,154,105,1 1 1 Mitchell, Kris 173.103 Mitchell, Tyrone 82,145 Modern Dance Club 82 Monitors 74 Montgomery, Richard 145 Moociy, Brenda 145 Moody, Donna 86,173 Moody, Esther 87,145 Moody, Headaclo 185 Moody, Sherman 36 Moore, Amy 78,74,82,83,91,173 Moore, Carol 82,88,173 Moore, Charles 185,40,173 Moore, Mrs. Helen 41 Moore, Herbert 40 Moore, Mike 1 12,11 1 Moore, Author 53,54 Moore, Thomas 186 Moore, Timothy 73,185,77,47,108 Moore, Tyrone 186 Moore, Mrs. Verena 25 Moore, William 185 Morgan, Arthelia 146 Morgan, Miss Frances 18 Morgan, Irene 34,186 Morgan, Margaret 74,146 Morgan, Sherman 34,38 Morgan, William 45,186 Monni, Kathy 81 ,82,87,146,75 J.T. Mc rris and Sons, Incorporated 201 Morris, Wanda 146 Motley. Katherine 146,84 Moyer, Miss Ellen 22 Muckle, James 87 Oakley, Dewey 36 Ogburn, Joan 204,77,83,147,67 Olds, Stephanie 86,186 Olson, Howard 77,78,91,74,147,75,132 O ' Neil, Debra 174 Orr, Carlo 186 Ovens, Robin 79,97,186 Overton, Janice 76,147 Owen, Harold 36,174,90 Owen Printing Company, Incorporated 211 Owen ' s Cleaning and Taylor 21 Pace, Jan 73,88,147 Pace, John 182,186 P and B Loan Ottice 147 Pankey, David 51,90,174,105 Parham, Doris 147 Parham, Garland 186 Parham, Kirk 186 Parham, Ronald 90 Parham, Stanley 186 Parham the Tailor 212 Parham, Vanessa 174,186 Parham ' s Texaco Service 210 Parker, Debra 87,174 Parker, Marsha 73,78,83,44,174 Parker, Teresa 186 Parrish, Claire 25,51,81,91,147 Patrons 220 Patterson, James 147 Peace, David 186 Peal. Carl E. 33 Pearson , Nancy 186 Pearson, Patricia 73,78,174 Mrs. Young and Carolyn Jones discuss an algebra problem after class. Muir, Larry 146 Mulkey, C ' larence 146 Munford, Debbie 173 Munford ' s T.V. 205 Murrell, George 186,84 Musgrove, Mrs. Anna 28,80,81 Mushaw, Gail 72,77,78,79,80,81 ,82,97,146,84 Myers, Robin 1 7.3 Myler, Carolyn 82,47 Myles, Osie 186 National Honor Society 66 Nedrick, Constance 82 Nedrick, Wilmas 82,186 Nelson, David 100,103,142 Nelson, Josephine 86,186 Nelson, Nellie 97,186 Newman, Sandra 65,174 Newsom, Cathy 94,186 Newsome, Rosetta 174 Nicholas, Janice 147 Nicholas, Reginald 147 Nicholas. Ronald 90 Nichols, Paul 86,1 74 Nickelberry, Gail 81,147 Nigreville, Patricia 147 Nita ' s Nursery 210 Norbrev. Mrs. Grace 25,83.152 Norman, Garry 82,45,47,186 Norman, Mrs. JoAnnt ' 3 1 Norris, Ethel 94,186 Nunnally, William 186 The Oak 208 Oakley, Cecelia 78,174 Peebles, David 186 Peebles, Walworth 25,48,113,74,226,148,141,111,75 Peel, Willard 186 Pegram, Bonita 88,148 Pegram, Jacqueline 82,83,149,75 Pegram, Janet 97 Pegram, Marian 28,186 Pegram, Roger 90,58,149,84 Pender, Gloria 149 Pender, Paul 186 Pender, Philip 174,103 Penitez, Rose 186 Pennington, Daphna 149 Penny ' s 204 People ' s Florist 218 Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 219 Perkins, Brenda 82,83,97,187 Perkins, Fabiola 174 Perkins, Sharon 149,84 Perkinson, Jeanette 187 Perry, Carol 186 Perry Delma 187 Perry, Jerrel 149,84 Perry, jeiret 149,84 Perry, Kim 149 Perry, Linda 187 Peters, Donald 149 Petersburg High School Boosters 215 Petersburg Insurance Company, Incorporated 218 Petersburg Motor Company 219 Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan 207 Petersburg Rotary Club 216 Peterson .Brenda 174 232 Index Peterson, Delores 187 Peterson, Koberfi4y, 3 Peterson, Sandra 174 Peterson, Terry 187 Phelps, Robert 174 Phillips, Barbara 149,84 Phillips, Canzell 90,108 Phillips, John 90,174 Phillips, Nancy 174 Photography Club 76 Physical Education 32 Pickwick Flowers 195 Pierce, Dorothy 149 Pierce, Steven 187 Pitmon, Claudia 86,149 Pitmon, Margie 82,187 Pittman, I.B. 36 Pitt, Barbara 174 Pittsburgh Paint Center 197 The Pizza Kitchen 208 Pizzallo, Richard 175 Playboy Buffet 201 Plummer, Louise 187 Plymale, Parker 187 Poe, Alvin 174 Poke, Richard 175 Poland, Donald 187 Poole, Bert 65,77,82,64,187 Pope, Kenneth Porach, James J. 27,42 Potter, Kenneth 175 Powell, Margaret 83,150,75 Powell, Patsy 175 Powell, Ronald 64 Powell, Sandra 73,78,83,175 Powell, Regina 65 Power, James 1 75 Power, Mary 175,75 Powers, Mark 79,97 Powers, Robert A. 27 Poythress, Benjamin 94,150 Price, Beatrice 187 Price, Reginale 90,187,103 Prichard, Miss Nancy 17 Prince, Mrs. Katherine 35,76 Pritchett, Valerie 150 Progress-Index 21 3 Projection Crew 75 Pugh, Granville 87,150 Pulley, Olivia 175 Pulliam, Patricia 175 Pulliam, Roslyn 57,228,150,75 Pursell, William 150 Puryear, Yvonne 68,78,82,83,94,97,150,66,67 Quarles, Mrs. Marolyn 39 Quill and Scroll 67 Raines, Jerome 90,105,103 Raines, Paul 150 Rainey, Debra 206,82,59,151,66 Ram ' s Music Service 208 Ramsey, Terry 90, 175,103,75 Ray ana Son Clothing , Incorporated 213 Rayfield, Chauncey 175 Ray ' s Auto Supply 199 Reames, Melvin 82,187 Redd, Yvonne 175 Redford, Jill 91 Redmond, Teresa 54 Redwine, Linda 187 Reese, Larry 187 Reese, Ronald 151 Reese, Sandra 175 Reeves, Barbara 187 Reid Reginald 151 Relaford, Annette 187 Relaford, Elena 187 Relaford, Everette 187 Renwick, Myra 72,78,82,83,187 Review 71 Revish, Izon 151 Reynolds, Robin 187 Richard, Michele 72,78,79,81,151 Richardson, Allen 187 Richardson, Clifton 87,151 Richardson, Gail 175 Richardson, Kathy 187 Richardson, Roger 151 Richardson, Terry 175 Richardson, William J. 29 Ridley, Linwood 117,175 Ridley, Mrs. Odessa 22 Ridout. lohn 187 Riggs, Gerald 175 Rives, Patricia 151 Robertson, Adrine 87 Robertson, Barry 35,86,1 75 Robertson, Raymond 175 Robertson, Robert 187 Robinson, Cynthia 175,84 Robinson, Sharon 152 Robinson, Vanessa 78,187 Robinson, William 152 Rooney, Jackie 175 Rose, Eldridge 175 Roses ' Rexafl Drug 201 Rosso, Jo 85,152 Rowe, Michael 187 Rowe, Steve 87 Rowlett, Diane 87,176 Rowsey, Joseph 187 Rucker Rosenstock 206 Rubin, Claudia 73,78,80,81,176 Ruffa, Cindy 187 Ruffin, Nelson 27,152 Rush, Richard 90,152,148 Russell, Pamela 166 Sanders, Lloyd 117,152,96 Sandler, Barbara 152 Satterfield, Sandra 152 Saunders, Cary 188 Saunders, Queen 153,84 Savage, William 176 Savoy, Rio 188 Scarborough, Kevin 83,95,74,176 Schmidt, IJeborah 188,84 School Board 17 Schwalm Real Estate Company 201 Schwartz, Melanie 73,28,78,81,176 Science 24 Science Club 83 Scott, Bettye 79,82,83,95,97 C.F. Scott 210 Scott, Diane 84,153 Scott, Jane 72,51,82,88,153,66,67 Scott, Joseph 72,77,153 Scott, Vivian 72,78,82,83,176 Seaborne, Delia 188 Seaborne, Linda 83 Sealtest 195 Sears, Miss Gail 33,82 Seay, Joy 87,153 Secretaries 17 Seligman, Hedy 78,58,153,1 39 Seniors 120 Senior Directory 223 Seward Luggage 212 Seymour, Jana 87,176 Shands, Barbara 72,94,153 Shands, Lillie 76 Shands, Orine 76,153 Shands, Rose 188 Shapiro, Craig 73,153 Shapiro, Mike 86,154 Sheintoch, Jill 71,78,81,176,67 Shell, Pamela 49,65,64,58,59,154,66 Shepard, Roger 188 Shine, Herbert 154 Short, Betsy 91,57,227 Short, Linda 154 Shotzberger, Charlotte 83,154 Sickles, Jamie 77,78,82,154 Siedow, Clarence 188 Simmons, Peyton 90,1 54,105,11 1 Simpkins, Thomas 188 Sisisky, Richard 73,188 Sizemore, Karl 154 Skerritt, Donna 82,83,97,188 Slate, John 90,176,101 Slate, Peggy 1 76 Slater, Theodore R. 39 Slatten, Caron 82,155 Slaughter, Delores 188 Sleeger, Roberta 86,155 SmaJJ, Donna 77,97,188,84 Smith, Barbara 155 Smith, Barbara 82 Smith, Barbara 82,155 Smith, Charles 83,105,90,103 Smith, Curtis 188 Smith, Donald 188 Smith, Dorcas 155,101 Smith, Doug 90,155,103,114 Smith, Edith 1 55,84 Smith, Floyd 188 Smith, Frank 81 ,176 Smith, Franklin 33,1 1 1 Smith, James 79 Smith, Janet 1 55,67,1 51 Smith, Jerome 103 Smith, Kathryn 155 Smith, Kenneth 111 Smith, Mamie 87,155 Smith, Ronald 65,181 Smith, William 188 Sophomores 1 78 Southern Christian Leadership Conference 205 Spain, Bradley 176 Spain Buick 197 Spain, Deborah 176 Spain, Wanda 176,84 Spanish Club 78 Special Pupil Services 19 Special Services Club 76 Spence, Tish 82,97,176 Spencer, Carter 176 Spencer, Gloria 78,155 Spicely, Debra 86,156 Spicely, Shelia 86,189 Spivey, Margaret 51,88,176,84 Sports 98 Stallings Ruby 1 56 Standard James 195 Stan ' s 214 Starr, Michael 189 Stell, Kathy 156 Stephens, Shelley 70,82,91,157,66 Stephenson, Ronald 157,84 Stevens, JTavid 189 Stevens, Burgess 156 Stevens, MarTc 1 76 Stillman, Anna 83,1 57 Stith, Cathy 83,189 Stith, Stanley 176 Storrs, Vincent 79,74,157 Stowe, Caroline 73,49,78,82,88,89,223,157 Stratton Supply Company 218 Stronach. Ramh H. 28.29.43 Stuart, Diane 68,70,77,8337,157,66,67 Student Life 44 Sturdivant, Vanessa 82,189 Summers, Huston 79 Index Su rl s, Shi rley 176 Swinton, Mrs. Doris 24,25 Sydnor and Hundley 215 Sykes, Warbra 189 Talbott, Amanda 81,177 Talley, Allen 90,189 Talley, Debbie 81,189 Talley, Douglas 189 Talley, Maxcine 81 ,1 77 Talley, Robert 189,103 Talley, William 189,103 William H. Talley and Son Incorporated 204 Talmage, Richard 189 Tam be, Randolt 86 Tank, Victoria 82 Tanner, joAnn 189 Tash, Carla 157,84 Tate, Edward D, 40,111 Tate, Gloria 157 Tatum, Priscilla 78,83,157,75,148 Taylor, Carlton 189 Taylor, Debra 82,97,189,84 Taylor, Cail 72,78,79,80,81,157,66,121 Taylor, lames 189 Taylor, Maurice 83,97,177 Taylor, Mrs. Mary 20 Taylor, Stanley 108 Taylor, Thomas 157 Taylor ' s 21 7 Teass, Frank E. 1 7,74 Tench, Carolyn 1 77 Tench, Randolph 189 Tennis 116 Terounzo, Ruth 189 Thacker, Ralph 157 Theme 2 Thomas, Carl 93.158 Thomas, |udy 83,82,97,189 Thomas, Karen 189 Thomas, Tony 189 Thomoson, John 74,15 Thompson, Mona 177 Thorne, Mrs. Mabel 17 Thornton, Mrs. Gloria 40 Thornton, Thomas 73,158,128 Thurman, Edith 158 Thweatt, Kenneth 78,83,95 E. E, Titus 202 Todel, Geraldine 158,84 Tomes, David 1 58 Tompkins, Stephen 177 Toombs, Beverly 73,81 Traylor, Debra 177 Triangle Dodge 202 Tri-City Coaches 209 Tri-City Plumbing and Heating 213 Try Me Grocery 2 14 Tucker, Melvin 91,158,157 Tucker, Patricia 177,84 Tucker, Reese H. 27 Tudor, Deborah 190 Tudor, Paul 90,158,105,111 Tudor, Robert 190 Turnamian, Sharon 97,190 Turner, Mrs. Canzata 18 Turner, Jane 190 Tyler, iSobby 22,50,103 Tyler, Frances 55,72,158,67 linger, Ellen 206,73,81,88,177 Unger ' s 208 Union Finance 199 United Virginia Bank 199 Urquhart, Tina 78,79,82,83,177 Valentine, Jacqueline 72,77,79,82,97,158,75,84 Varga, Carolyn 85,158,84 Varsity Club 90 Vaughan, Cordelia 83 Vaughan, E.C. 190 Vaughan, Diane 158,84 Vaughan, Gregory 159 Vaughan, Hugh 198,199,77,159,137,159 Vaughan, WiRiam 190 Venable, Gerald 38,190 Venable, Herbert 177 Venable, Synobia 190 Vepco 210 VICA 87 Vik, Walter 177 Vim Drugs 21 5 Vinson, Mrs. Barbara 29,78,79 Virginia Linen Service 205 VIk, Linda 159,84 Vocational Administration 36 Vocational Education 38 Vonetes, Maria 72,78,159 Vonetes, Sandra 72,73,78,81,159,136 Wagenseller, Steve 94,190 Waite, Deborah 190 Walker, Adelbert 83,159,146 Walker, Emma 177,165 Walker, Altro 70,159,84 Walker, Bobby 159 Walker, DavicJ 190,75 Walker, Deborah 177 Walker, Gail 177 Walker, George 23 Walker, Gustino 190 Walker, James 190,108 Walker, Jerome 190 Walker, Lewis 160 Walker, Michael 177,84 Walker, Ronald 90,108 Walker, Sherry 1 77 Walker, Wanoa 97,190 Walker, Warren 1 77 Walker, William 83 Wall, Leighton R. 34,42 Walnut Hill Cleaners 21 1 Walnut Hill Pharmacy 196 Walton, Hope 70,73,78,82,83,66 Walton, Roy 82,83,90,94,177 Ward, Janet 160 Ward, Michael 160 Ward, Mrs. Pamela 29,78 Warner, Miss Kathrine 18 Warren, Barbara 190 Warren, Denise 190 Warren, Jacqueline 190 Washington, Barbara 160,84 Washington, Brenda 37,88,160,84 Washington, Danny 190,68 Washington, Deademona 177 Washington, Jo Anne 190 Washington, Keyin 160 Washington Street Drugs 219 Washington , Velma 83,160 Watkins, Edward 190 Watkins, Gayle 160 Watts, Ed 183 Wawner, Wayne M. 27 Weaver, Carleasse 190 Webb, Anesia 160,84 Webb, Delilah 160 Wells, Charles 77,160 Wells, Donna 178,79,190 Wells, William 177 West, Mrs. Georgia 18 West, Michael 190 West, Robert 161 West, Mrs. Vivian 31 Whitaker, Mary 186 Whitaker, Russell E., Jr. 40,87 White, Charles 84 White, Debra 83,97, 19J White, Jethro 162 White, Linda 82,161,84 White, Samuel 177 White, Theresa 86,177 White, Willie 161 Whitmore, Mrs. Jean 37 Whittield, Denise 161,84 Whitfield, Mrs. Katie 23 Whiling, George 177 Whittef, Robin 1 77 Wig Gallery 203 Wiggins, Sonora 177,94 Wiggins, William 191 Wilder, Bonnie 191 Wiley, Ash 90,177,103 Ash Wiley Insurance 197 Frank Wiley Insurance 212 Wilkins, Roosevelt 103 Wilkins, Barbara 73,51,78 Wilkenson, Barbara 78,88,177 J.M. Wilkerson Funeral Establishment 200 Wilkenson, Mrs. Harriet 40 Willcox, Mrs. Shirley 21,71,72,73 Williams, Barbara 84 Williams, Barbara 161,14 Williams, Bertha 161 Williams, Charles A. 40,75 Williams, Corine 177 Williams, Denny 79,82,161 Williams, Dinah 191 Williams, Elester 87,191,177 Williams, Freddie 83,161 Williams, Gorman 177 Williams, Jesse 79,162,191,66,121 Williams, Joyce 191 Williams, Karl 177,84 Williams, Paul 184,191,138 Williams, Phyllis 162 Williams, Presciila 177 Williams, Ray 162 Williams, Ricky 162,175 Williams, Rhonda 191 Williams, Rita 177 Williams, Russell 162 Williams, Sandiler 84 Williams, Sheila 83,191 Williams, Sheila 191 Williams, Sheraldine 83,177 Williams, Valarie 191 Williamson, Amanda 78,82,162 Williamson, Laverne 97,1 91 Williamson, Linda 191 Williamson, Maureen 65,79,82,83,91,57 Williamson, Patricia 177 Wilson, Bernard 108,103,75 Wilson, Burnette 1 77 Wilson, Juan 90,162,103 Wilson, Leonard 191 Wilson, Lestine 191 Wilson, Pansy 82,91,177 Wilson, Recia 69,49,65,82,79,162,66,123 Wilson, Russell 191 Wilson, Susan 177 Wilson, Terry 1 77 Wilson. Treska 69,71,74,162 Wilson, William 78,83,90,177 Winfield and Aldridge Insurance Lompany 200 Winfield, Carl 191 Winfield, Christine 91,191 Winfield, Deborah 177 Winfield, Wilbur 1 1 1 Winfield, William 79,83,90,162,111 Winn, Fred 66 Winston, Betsy 69,49,78,163,66,67 Wolfrey, Raymond 191 Womack, Carolyn 191 Womack, Marsha 86,177 Womack, Wanda 163,66 Wooden, Gwendolyn 191 Woodson, Walter 177 Word, Arthur 1 77 World War I Ladies Auxiliary 218 Wrestling 110 Wright, Carolyn 83,177 Wright, Juanita 163 Wyatt, Rebecca 78,82,83,91,163 Wyatt, Stanley 177 Wyche, Richetta 30,63 Wynn, Sidney 191 Yandle, Daviu 116,24,163 Yoho, Vonnie 191 Young, Cassandra 163,84 Young, Charles 163 Young, Mrs. Doris 23 Young, Gregory 191 Young Harrison ' s 202 Young, Neal 191 Young, Robert 177 Zabner, Cary 191 Zappulla, Michael 191 Zatcoff, Barbara 179,81,191 Zaruba, Richard A., Jr. 19,65 J. Zuckerman and Company 217 Zweig, Beverly 73,79,82,191 234 Saluate To The 1971 Missile Staff STAFF Advisor Mrs. Beverly Donovan Co-Editor Betsy Winston Co-Editor Recia Wilson Copy Editor Jeri James Copy Advisor Mrs. Jean Baggett Business Manager . . . . Yvonne Puryear Head Photographer . . . Hugh Vaughan Academics Editor Treska Wilson Activities Editor Joan Ogburn Miscellaneous Editor .... Mike Elmore Thinking back on the ' 71 Missile, I remember many incidents both hu- morous and trying. Wading through the stacks of pictures and layouts on our living room floor, I can still see S usie Auders asleep in the chair, and Yvonne Puryear stretched out on the floor at 5:00 a.m. Both were complete- ly exhausted from doing ad pages, captions, and headlines all night long. I can visualize Diane Stuart identifying class pictures with her eyes half open, and Wendy Evans shaking her wrists after finally finishing the Senior Direc- tory. Besides those members previously mentioned, I ' d especially like to thank Hugh Vaughan for the enormous job of taking, developing, and printing all the pictures used in the Missile, Arhelia Jackson for her prompt materi- al, Jeri James for writing the copy, and Joan Ogburn and Mike Elmore for always being willing to do the many odd jobs so important to the producation of a yearbook. Of course Mrs. Donovan and Mrs. Baggett were Sports Editor Tom Blackburn Student Life Editor Susan Auders Class Sections Editor .... Diane Stuart Statistics Editor Amelia Jackson Index Editors Hope Walton, Altro Walker Head Typist Wendy Evans ASSISTANTS PHOTOGRAPHERS Tyris Collins, Robert Martz, Wanda Womack always there to guide us and offer helpful suggestions. The interest and advice of Mr. John Perry, the Hunter representative, and Mr. Edwin Betts, our principal, helped to make the Missile an accurate and memorable account of school and community life of ' 71. And finally I would like to thank the businessmen and private persons who have supported the Missile through ads and contributions. The new and changing conditions in the world today are evident at PHS this year. The many changes in activities and life at our school made our job more difficult than in previous years. The stumbling blocks we faced; how- ever, made us even more determined to make the ' 71 Missile a reality. Our cover was chosen to emphasize the change — the gradual understanding and coming together of all men to make this world better for all who live in it. To those replacing us next year, I wish a most rewarding and fun-filled year of school life. Betsy 235 II Communication Cultivates Understanding To gain knowledge many students may be seen studying into the wee hours of the night. One who does study shows the desire to reach a goal in life. Al- though one may study alone, he also talks things over with others. Communication, whether through books or peo- ple, brings satisfaction to each individual. By watching the eclipse of the sun. one can gain some knowl- edge of this particular event. One can see how two separate bodies are eclipse. able to unite in a total 236 237 From Here We Face Our Destinies As the world turns, time is passing by, and each individual sees a school year come to a close. Looking back over the year, one remembers the excite- ment at games, new friendships at school, and the trials and trib- ulations during the year. Though this school year comes to a close, time and life continue as new friends are made and as new obstacles confront us. Life continues just as the sun and moon will continue rotating and combining in many solar eclipses. 239 • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina CHARLES R. PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN PERRY, Representoti '