Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

v;n ' 3 r --P J ,4 i . : N ■ « t H C J J? 1 O o- v « J.. ■!?; ■, 1 LLJ( LXx . ) G J LAJ ol |e cJlSL - =J JUA.cJk_- irrvj -c i- QJDuuuOiL. O lUOL. - VfiuLV f P - S a„ VJ CM3w vC ' ,.v:: ;Cs:tj.- f. X. • si 4J ' « ' ' . y rf J .cy- .0 . o o )9 ' o P K :V Z. ' ,. A V t ' ct. Cn y t c • 4, a. 4 , p gL x -pi A Z (t : C 4 5-c: V ' hUGH l k l h ' 4i ' :i e ydcrshumyk. 23S03 r QM d cxJU c MuLv bod. cUu Jdi c o cc iJe FLOAT ON THE WAVE OFPHS I HIGH TIDE 3 STUDENT LIFE 12 CLUBS 38 SPORTS 68 SENIORS 94 JUNIORS 136 SOPHOMORES 160 FACULTY 180 ADS 200 LOWTIDE 214 PHS: HOME OF THE WA VE ADVENTURE In 1963, PHS was designed by Gordon B. Galush. a Petersburg architect. The project was delaved until August 1972 by lack of hinds. The foundation was put in at this time. The English Construction Com- pany laid the foundation of an area of 5.5 acres. The total cost was $5,924,515. On September .3. 1974. a flag raising ceremon - was held and the new PHS officially opened. This new four wing building replaces the .52 year old structure on West ' ashing- ton Street. 1. .Many distinguished guests have passed through these great columns at PHS to be welcomed bv the many distinguished students of PHS. 2. . wave of power overcomes all who admire the qualities of PHS. .3. The South Wing holds man classes for students with special talents. 4. As ou leave the halls of PHS. look back and remember our manv experiences and adventures. THE ELYSIAN FIELDS In Greek Mythology there is a lace of rest and joy for heroes and others that have done good deeds for their fellow men. It is a place of serenity with ever flowing streams of cool clear water, huge green shady trees, the freshest of fruits, the sweetest nectars and sumptuous meats. It is a land where the air is scented with the fragrance of every possible variety of flowers. Achilles, Cadmus, Aeneas, Bellerophon, and other Greek Heroes spend their days here hunting and fishing and engaging in games. They have no fear of being injured for there is no pain, illness, or death there. The Elysian Fields symbolize man ' s hope for and belief in a place of eternal happiness. Everyone dreams of such a world, but we hve in a real world in which to have happiness we must make it ourselves. Hamlet said Nothing is either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. We have a tendency to put down our city and our school. Maybe we do this because it ' s so familiar to us that we uncon- sciously pick out every flaw and overlook the good things. Petersburg High School is a tool. It by itself cannot perform miracles. It cannot produce well-rounded citizens just by existing. PHS is only as good as its occupants. PHS cannot fail unless we fail. If we work hard to put into it as much as we expect to get out of it, it can do nothing but grow and thrive. We sometimes forget that no matter where we go, or what we become, we are more than brick or mortar at PHS. When we say we are not proud of our school we ' re saying we ' re not proud of ourselves. PHS offers a balanced education including academics, athletics, and extra-curricular activities. How you use the resources offered to you is your decision. One could never say we don ' t have any problems, but we have a lot going for us too. A variety of subjects are offered including everything from Calculus to Child Care. With such a wide range of subjects to choose from, a student can choose subjects that closely relate to his career interests. No one can deny the ability of our athletes. They always give 100% and win, lose, or draw, they are fine representatives of PHS. The clubs of PHS show the community that we care by their many civic activities. Homerooms contributed toward thanksgiving baskets for the needy, and the Booster ' s Club raised money for scholarships. Our teachers are always there to offer instruction and sound advice. In meetings they ask for better rules and equipment to improve our education. We have trained counselors to help us select the courses that are best for us as well as make post -high school decisions. This year our school is under new direction. Mr. James Porach is now our principal. He has shown that he is a capable, fair, and just administrator. He hojjes to maintain a standard of excellence in all areas of school life. PHS incorporates innovative ideas to fill the needs of young, expanding minds. Mr. Hairston, Head of the Social Studies Depart- ment, has provided the Intellectual Enrichment Series which serves to make students more politically aware, to introduce them to city officials and the duties of the jobs they occupy and to get them involved in the affairs of the city. Attorney General Marshall Coleman, Lieutenant Governor Charles Robb, and Mr. Jack Gravely (Executive Director of the NAACP) are three of the guests who sf)oke to us. Mr. Richardson sponsored a trip to France during the Spring break and French students received the equivalent of on the job training. They applied classroom principles and learned new words and phrases as well as picking up cultural knowledge. The Business Department, (headed by Mrs. G. Jones) entered talented FBCA members into regional and state contests. This served as an incentive to business students. The skills learned in the classroom helped many get part-time jobs. The Guidance Department spon- sored College Night. Over 1(X) colleges sent representatives and students from surrounding areas to be our guests. All in all, Petersburg High School is a halfway point. It ' s a long road getting here; it ' s a longer one (seemingly endless) getting out, and once we do there ' s our future (finally). It takes true dedication and effort to achieve our goals and the paths we take along the way make the difference. A good school record is our kev to a successful future and if we apply ourselves we can have that key. The Elysian Fields is an idea, something to aspire to. For the here and now we have to see both sides of the fence, set our goals, and work steadfastly toward them. Best wishes to the faculty and students of PHS. 1979 Yearbook Staff I KING OF THE WAVE Among those who find consolence in the Elysian Fields, there is a king. His name is King Neptune and he patrols the sea. Water is his kingdom and the waves are his territory. He calms the tide in time of peace and brings violence to them in time of turmoil and trouble. King Neptune is also an idea. An idea which expresses control, power, and possession. We the students of PHS are very much like King Neptune, and thus it was not hard for the 1979 Missile Staff to come up with the theme, WAVE ADVENTURE. Each of us is a king. We have control, power, and our own special possession. All of us are unknow- ingly taking a new adventure of our own, looking on that special shore on which lies our success. PHS is our wave. A wave of which we must grasp all the knowledge that we can. . wave which we must together climb over to get to the mighty sea. The sea is life, and PHS can help prepare us for bfe if we use the resources it provides wisely. Life is also our adventure, but it is not al ways a simple on8? There are many obstacles along the way and in this day and time we are confronted with more difficiJ- ties than ever. Therefore, let us use our wave as a device. A guidance device of which we can broaden our minds to the many talents we possess as individuals. If we all take advantage of the many fine resources provided for us at High School, we can do nothing but prosper and grow. Thus, it ill be much easier for us to find our Elvsian Fields, and to be our own King Neptune. - S Students of PHS participated in the WAVE ADVENTURE in every way possible. Divided and et united, students upheld the high reputation PHS holds for quality. Record breaking athletes, meritorious academic scholars, successful business leaders, trained vocational specialists, and scientific geniuses are onlv a few of the outstanding citizens which are produced at Petersburg High School. Not only are our students the cream of the crop, but our teachers and administrators are also prime choices. The people at PHS depict Neptune in a special way. Each of us is our own king riding on the wave of PHS. Page 6 1. I ' ve gotta stop watching The Tonight show! 2. Catching up on home- work during lunch is a typical activity at PHS. .3. Kenny Dent and Adrian Brown pose for a serious picture as spy Leo Joe looks on. 4. Can I catch a ride up? 5. All the attention is centered around the cafeteria food. 1. John Blowe is amazed by some remarkable sight. 2. Sherri Cooksey Vaughn attempt to hold up the walls of PHS. 3. Ca.ssandra Johnson whether or not she should poison herself. 4. Willie Robinson rushes o: Everybody stops to watch Eric Murphy break the old record of .5 trays in John Nunnally and Yolanda Jones get ready to take that big step. and Deborah contemplates ff to work. 5. 1.5 minutes. 6. 7 ' We are each like a WAVE in the water, looking for a shore to land upon. f 1 V iO The Student Life at PHS nourished the WAVE ADVENTURE. Activities such as pep rallies, class meetings, assemblies. Homecom- ing 1978. the I.E. Series, Bbck Histoiy Month and FBLA Wedc helped to keep the spirit flowing at PHS. Hanging-out before school and meeting between classes gave students a diaooe to catdi up on homework; fiadiions, and gossip. Student Life at PHS wasn ' t all fun during school. Teachers piled on the worit; the . heating system failed and students had to sac- rifice too many holidays for snow days. 1. Charlie Blue Young incieases his knowledge of Spanish. 2. Radio stations WSSU and WHAP broadcast one PHS basketball game. 3. Dr. William Harvey makes an inspiring speech to student botty during I.E. Series. 4. PHS marching band performs to perfection at halftime. 5. The French Chib exhibits their float during Homecoming parade. 13 PHS STUDENTS ENGAGE Calvin Taylor, Michael Jackson, and Brandon Jones wait for that special phone call. TTiis sophomore shows us the proper way to spike a volleyball. An . rn y representative discusses career opportunities with Dorothy Jones and Cassandra Typing students need a high level of concentration to obtain more speed. Washington. 14 IN MANY ACTIVITIES who would have thought Glenn Mason was camera shy! Petersburg High is a modern school with modem equipment. But all of this is useless without the right kind of people. The people here come from a wide variety of l)ackgrounds and have diversified interests. The faciJty and students blend to create a perfect learning atmosphere. For these reasons, PHS is the per- sonification of the [X ' rfect high school. Richard Love and Co. show their joy after a Lady Wave basketball victory. Felicia Stretcher, Gwen Geter. and Vanessa Williams get down at the Home- coming pep rally. Excited fans cheer the mighty Crimson Wave on to ictory! 15 VARIOUS HAPPENINGS MAKE There is alot going on here at Petersburg High School. Sometimes the monotony of school life is broken up by an assembly or football game. But one happening that comes every day is lunch. This time is spent in various wavs. Some like to study, others like to relax. But for others, lunch is what its name implies: a time to grub . All together now , prompts the choir members to commence their singing. Mr. Bartlett and class style for the PHS cameras. Morning cafeteria sessions are a period of fun and relaxation for PHS students. 16 PHS A FUr PLACE TO BE 1 Alicia Meacham, Charlene Thompson, Debra Vaughn, and Joyce Meacham conduct their The cafeteria is a favorite place to finish last minute homework, d aily rap session at lunch. m i Wave fans show their jubilation over another Crimson Wave touchdown. •-f ' l. 17 . E. SERIES BROADENS THE MINDS OF THE I.E. SERIES Petersburg High School is tnily fortunate to have met Lt. Governor, Charles Robb; . ttorney General, Marshall Cj)lenian and Dr. William R. Harvey, presi- dent of Hampton Institute, through the Intellectual Enrichment Series. This unique program was started to l)enefit the students of Petersburg High School. The I.E. Series brings intelligent and successful individuals to PHS to discuss with our students their accomplishments. Through their appearances, it is hoped that students will discover that their dreams are not impossible and that they can be reached through perseverance and hard work. The first speaker in the I.E. Series was Lt. Governor Charles Robb. In his speech, Lt. Governor Robb stressed the importance of involvement in our local and national governments. He appealed to his audiences to get involved in mat- ters that ha e an impact on us, by working in and through the system to bring about constructive changes. Mr. Robb concluded his speech by fielding ques- tions from students. He indicated that he was pleased to see such student inter- est in current affairs, Lt, Governor Robb was introduced by Ms. Stewart Gam- age, liason for the Lt, Governor. Ms. Gamage is a former student of Petersburg High School. She graduated in 1968 as an outstanding young woman, being head varsity cheerleader, honor student, artist, and a city tennis champion. Ms. Gamage then attended the college of William and Mary, Attorney General Coleman addresses the student body during one of the I,E, Series. Mr, Rainey expresses the significance of hard work and dedication to the stu- dent body. Mr, Hairston producer an d coordinator of the I.E, Series addressed students before the introduction of the speaker. The meaningfulness of a strong hand shake is obvious facial expression of John Lee as he shakes hand of Attorney General Coleman, Attorney Beth Hopkins returns to her Alma Mater to introduce The Honorable Marshall (Coleman. 18 PHS STUDENTS Mr. Robb was the first to address students and teachers at the I.E. Series. Stuart Gamage and senior Ricky Grays carry the interesting subject further into a discussion after a recent assembly. Jeff Turner, Mr. Porach, Mr. Hairston and special guest Dr. Harvey share a brief conversational moment. Musical enrichment is provided by Mrs. GraMtt and the Chorale. XL .• ttomey General Marshall Coleman was the next per- sonality to speak in the I.E. Series. The main theme of .Mr. Coleman ' s speech concerned the estabUshment of uni- form sentences in the penal s -stem. He cited several examples of how criminal punishment can l e unfair. Mr. Coleman concluded his speech by answering student ' s questions pertaining to gim control, capital punishment, the parole system, and collective punishment in pson. .Attorney General Coleman was introduced by .Mrs. Beth Norbrey Hopkins, . ssistant State . ttomey General of Virginia for Special Education ai d the irginia Supple- mentary Retirement Sv ' stem, . former student at Peters- burg High School. Mrs. Hopkins is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Norbrev. a member of the science departnient here. During her three years of attendance. Mrs. Hopkins was a nH ' inbor of the band and the choir, and an honor student included in Who ' s Who . mong . merican High School Students . She was graduated cum laude from Wake Forest in 1973 and trom the Marshall W ihe School of Law at the College of William and Mary in 19TT. She was admitted to the irginia State Bar in Feb- ruarv of that vear. She now lives in Richmond with her husliand. David Hopkins. M.D. There has been favorable student input about the Series, and it has been greatly appreciated. . 11 in all, the I.E. Series has been a meaningful and successful educa- tional experieiK-e for the students of Petersburg High School. . ttoniey General Charles E. Robb autographs students pamphlets after the assembly. i SCHOOL SPIRIT IS i ■Hi For Michael Courton, practice makes perfect as he readies for the upcoming track season. Student activities are many and varied here at PHS. From looking cool in hallways to getting off at pep rallies, students ( really get into it. We here at PHS kn ow that PHS is the might- N est school in the nation and strive to prove that fact. Some of our students prefer to spend their lunchtime posing for pictures. Steve Specter chuckles as he discovers he is being watched. Mr. Graves ' art class really gets into their work. 20 L EXHIBITED BY STUDENT BODY What is it! A new invention or just another electronics project? Dorothy Jones exhibits her prize-winning smile for our cameras. nji v- ' i ' Students pour out of PHS during a fire drill. A lively pep rally sends the sophomores into a frenzy. Getting off at a pep rally, Cheyrl James, gang sa -s 1,2. 3. Freak OutI These two -oung ladies take time out from their gourmet lunch to see what ' s going on. 21 I DIFFERENT STROKES FOR steady, steady, steady. 22 Richard and Crystal take a time-out to pose for a picture. DIFFERENT FOLKS EASE ON DOWN THE ROADl!! I thought the teachers knew that the - couldn ' t be contestants. Students listen to what Miss Brile is t ro« ini; about. 1 still don ' t see how he ate all that foiHl. ' UMM. UMM. GOOD!!: 23 TOPS OF TOD A Y WILL The way il w as! The student life at Petersburg High School not only consisted of surroundings iiiside the vchool, but also the outside surroundings as well. Listening to music, rag- ging down, riding in style, and keeping up with the news were among our favorite pastimes. Not holding ourselves to the limit we have other favorites as well. These two pages are only a sample of the way it was. Soulful Souuds 1. I ' arliaiiiciit ' s Motor Boogie Attaii 2. Chic 3. Bari Wliitc 4. . slifor(l and Siiiipson .5. Switch i .ars j 7i Class 1. Datsun 280 Z 2 Trans Am .3, Lincoln ( (Hitnicntal 4. Mark 1 5. Dressed np .l.V.S Sluu riuifi r 1. Solid 2. ••. a-N ' u ' , ■• ,i An 3. Take it Lii lit ' 4 Hag Doun ' .5 Yo BRING MEMORIES TOMORROW Best Sellers 1. Night of the Living Dead 2. The Wiz Book 3. Supennan 4. Ohver ' s Story 5. Divorced TV Tops 1. Mork and Mindy 2. White Shadow 3. Different Strokes 4. Monday Night Football 5. Soap The Dress for the Best 1. Straight leg pants 2. Ankle Boots 3. Pleated Skirts 4. Tweed hats and pants 5. Chinese collars Ne ws Breakthroughs 1. Jonestown Massacre 2. First Test tube Baby 3. Iranian Revolt 4. Year of 3 Popes 5. Bakke Case Reverse Discrimination Memorable Movies 1. California Suite 2. Return of Bnice Lee 3. Crease 4. Superman 5. The Wiz Dance Steps I. Pattv Duke 2 The Freak 3. The Rixk 4. Skatelxiard 5. The Spank FALL PLAY, THREE 1 ACTS The Crimson and Gold Troupe presented three one-acts for their fall production this year. The first was Louder I Can ' t Hear You abqut a frustrated wife ' s attempts to get her family to Us- ten to her. The cast (top right) Lxjrie Dance, Mela- nie Perrv, I oger perry, Jenny Dorr, Jerry Bannell, Mary Jane Lukomski. The second was Pot Luck On Friday Night a humorous tale of a surprise blind date. The cast (middle right) Ray Turner, Joan Sears, Alma Min- ter, Jern, Bannell, Karen Kohlhepp, Roger Perry. Be oH, Some members of the Troupe ' . Left to right: .Mary . nn Williams, Anita Wallace, Suzanne Eisenberg, Jerry Bannell, Renee Louder- milk, Sherrv Dresdow, Kathy Home, Robin Vann, Bill . nderson, Gwen Glisson. Seated — Rose Par- rish, Sara Newman, Cherie Dance, Mary Jane Lukomski, Alma Minter, Melanie Perry, Kim Scar- borough. 26 THE WORLD OF MUSIC 99 During the summer of 1978, several students from Petersburg Public Schools assembled at Petersburg High School each week. Their purpose: to put together another edition of Spotlight . The results: Spotlight 78! Spotlight 78 was, once again, a big success. The SpotUght company played to capacity audiences during its public per- formances. This year ' s production, entided The World of Music , was dedicated to the memory of Mr. John D. Meade, who was Superintendent of Petersburg Public Schools for over thirty years. The show had themes ranging from the world of Elvis to the world of Crosby. There were also musical renditions of songs by, Duke EUington, and Tony Orlando. Edmund Whitely and Kar en Woods throw their hearts into a beautiful duet. Dance numbers, such as this Charleston was an intricate part of the -Spodight productioo. Narrators Linda Perkins and Morris Goldstein introduce the next scene. Kenn Burchett electnfies the audience with his rendihon of Ehis Prede ' s Hound Dog or Vm .Ml Shook Ip 27 HOMECOMING WEEK DISPLA YS October 30 through November 3 was the week of prepara- tion for Homecoming 1978. The scent of victory was in the air and the theme, Dreams of the Future was expressed univer- sallv throughout the school as the student body participated in a week unity and togetherness by participating in a series of events sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders. The week began with Lollipop day when the majority of the student body paraded around PHS with lollipops. Jeans and T- shirt day along with dress-up day followed, and enhanced the physical appearance of our dearly beloved school. 1. Pure vigor and excitement are expressed by Mr. Porach and Stephanie Holmes. 2. The parents of senior football players are introduced during halftime. .3. Dreams of friends from outer space were depicted in this young alien ' s costume. 4. Football sweetheart contestants walk the line. .5. What planet are we approaching? , says this spaceship pilot. 28 L UNITY AND TOGETHERNESS Meadovvbrook was the only school we could find courageoas enough to challenge us in a football game, and even then pride was shattered as the Crimson Wave blew them away. Not only did the football team put on a show, but also did the band which got down, got funky and got loose, as they stepped to the tunes of Last Dance and Close the Door . As usual, there was a dazzhng Homecoming parade and the crowning of two lovely young ladies. .Monica White, represent- ing the Chorale, was crowned Miss Homecoming 1978, with runners-up Lynn Chariton and Cynthia Stewart. The title of Miss Football Sweetheart was won by Miss Stephanie Pride. Homecoming ' 78 proved to be very special because a certain bond existed among those present. The time was right and the night air was clear, as the crowd showed their devotion to dear, old PHS. 1. Mr. Porach crowns Miss Monica White 19T8 Homecoming Queen. 2. Danll Harri- son looks for his wall of blockers as he races to the f nd zone. 3. Homecoming Queen Monica White and her escort Keith Maclin show their overwhehning joy of .Monica ' s coronation. 4. Jiilie Deloatch, Becky Carter, and Jeiuiifer Sims are proud to be a part of the Homecoming scene. 5. The prize-winning Junior class float e.xemphfies Dreams of the Future in reality. 29 I ARMED FORCES DAY, RING DAY, ARE There were many activities scattered throughout the school year. Juniors rushed to get monev together when it came time to order those treasured class rings and former PHS students repre- senting branches of the Armed Forces came to inform students about their careers. Leticia Young and Richard Love seem to be into what ' s going on during Armed Forces Day. Charlene Cunningham really enjoys the schot)l pep rallies. These juniors jump at the chance to be photographed while ordering their class rings. A woodworking student carefully cuts the piece of wood he needs. Now pay attention. I ' m going to show you how it ' s done. 30 BIG EVENTS AT PHS Dairel Edwards demonstrates the proper way to eat hamburgers and french fries. The high stepping PHS band prepares to take their seats at a football game. Caught in the act of enjoying their lunch, these two girls show their surprise Wti x s aiHilhcr Li- ' ii. when I -di. .— . .-. picture taken 3) HEY! GUY, what ' s going on?. . . why you — bum. ' ■KLssMeYouFfXJL: ' Steve and Windell show near perfect form as they pose at a second notice. I ..•■ I .irid Lonnie are doing what they do best when they are oovenng th. ' .;,imes. Fire drills are a part of life at P.H.S. We here at Petersburg High School are virtually unaware of the many black scholars, authors, artists and scientists, that make up the bulk of our history. This crutch is not only a part of the members of Petersburgh High School; it is one that exists among people everywhere. Because of this, the entire month of February has been declared Black History Month. This is a definite step forward for the learning of Black History but it is a step that should be changed. Black History is a great part of Amer- ican and World History and as a result should be included in their study. If we study Black History for only one month and forget about it the rest of the year, we will continue to walk down a dark alley of our true heritage. The study of Black History is not only important to the lives of blacks in America, but is is also important to the lives of people of every creed and color. In order for us to improve relations among nations and relations among people, we must learn to understand one another. Therefore, history, all types of his- tory, are important to the welfare of our world. In cooperation with Black History Month, Petersburgh High School planned a number of special activi- ties. A special I.E. Series featuring Mr. Jack Gravely, executive director of the NAACP highlighted the month along with an African dance perform- ance by VCU students, and bulletin boards featuring outstanding blacks were displayed throughout the build- ing. As part of the education of Black History, the Missile Staff has featured 2 of the fathers of Black History. Among them are Carter G. Woodson, William C. Nell, William Wells Brown, Joseph T. Wilson, George W. Williams, and W.E.B. DuBois. Fea- tured are Carter G. Woodson and W.E.B. DuBois. CARTER G. WOODSON (1875-1950) Carter Godwin Woodson is consid- ered the firs t Afro-American histo- rian, because he founded the main organizations and journals, systemati- cally gathered the basic source mate- rials, and wrote prolifically about the history of his people. A resident of Buckingham County, VA, Carter was a very ambitious individual. Being one in a family of eleven. Carter spent his early days helping his par- ents in the field and thus could not attend the five-month term of the dis- trict school for blacks regularly. Through self-instruction he was able to absorb the rudiments of elemen- tary schooling by the time he was 17. Carter attended secondary school in Huntington W.VA. at Douglass High School while working in coal mines to support himself and his family. He studied at Berea College for two yefirs and then became a teacher at Winona. His work was very impres- sive. So much, that he was called to the principalship of his former high school, Douglass High. Carter contin- ued his education, and attended such prestigious schools as the University of Chicago, the University of Paris, and Harvard University. While a teacher of history, English, Spanish, and French in Dunbar High School, Carter received a Ph.D. in history from Harvard University, being only the second Ijlack in the world to obtain this degree. Woodson then concentrated on the history field and devoted his whole career to cor- recting misconceptions about the black man ' s past. In 1915 he founded The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. In 1916, Woodson brought out the first issue of The Journal of Negro History which has been published continu- ously ever since. From 1919-1920 he was Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Head of the Graduate Faculty at Howard University in Washington and later became the Dean of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. He retired in 1922 and devoted the twenty-eight years left in his life to Negro History. He wrote such famous books as The Negro Wage Earner, The Negro in our History, and The History of the Negro Church. W.E.B DuBois (1868-1963) William Edward Burghardt DuBois a resident of Great Barring- ton, Mass. influenced all twentieth- century black protest thought and helped found the NAACP. William grew up in a family which his father had abandoned and lived on his grandfather ' s farm. In order that Wil- liam could receive a good education, his mother pursued domestic work. He was the only black in his high school and was named its outstanding pupil. Along with this title William received a scholarship which was normally to New England college, but instead sent William to Fisk Uni- versity. William graduated from Fisk and then attended Harvard Univer- sity and received an A.B. in philoso- phy. He continued his graduate study at Harvard by pursuing the fields of political economy and history. Wil- liam also studied abroad at the Uni- versity of Berlin and later taught at Wilberfore University in Ohio. In 1896 DuBois ' s dissertation Suppres- sion of the African Slave Trade, became the first volume in the Har- vard Historical Studies and thus was the first black to receive a Ph.D. in history. His second book. The Phila- delphia Negro was published a year later, and was a result of a .sociologi- cal investigation during which time he was also a sociology instructor at the University of Pennsylvania. DuBois was very scholarly and arrogant. He had a tendency to . openly express his views and took a strong stand for what he believed. He challenged the leadership of Booker T. Washington, seeking to revive the militancy of Douglass and published Souls of Black Folk which criticized Washington ' s tactics. Two years later, he founded the Niagara Move- ment and soon became founder and editor of The Crisis, the NAACP ' s monthly magazine. Ignoring the NAACP ' s integrationist platform, DuBois attacked Marcus Garvey, fos- tered Pan-Americanism, labor solidi- tary, racial chauvinism, and a sepa- rate black economic-cultural order, through the use of The Crisis s page. As a result of disagreement, DuBois resigned and founded Phylon Magazine in which he criticized Atlanta University. He added two more books to his collection. Black Reconstruction and Dusit of Dawn and returned to the NAACP. DuBois continued his success by sponsoring a Pan-American Conference in London which grew into a great field that caused him to be considered the Godfather of African Independ- ence. By the age of 93, DuBois had become a citizen of Ghana and joined the Communist Party. He wrote such novels as Dark Princess, as well as stories and poems, of which are col- lected in Darkwater. Age did not stop DuBois from achieving his goals, as he was compiling an Encyclopedia Africana at the time of his death. Liv- ing among many other Black spokes- men DuBois died on the day of Mar- tin Luther King ' s March on Washing- ton, which was eighteen months before the assassination of Malcolm X. GIFTED STUDENTS OFPHS MAKE REGIONALS Ht ioiuil Baiul . ' ■ ( — JiuMt- ttT jL hnM)n. Miclu ' llf t ado. Slifltoii Uinit ' r. . iJ - DuiucI Met el, Riclu Millir, t:.ir Hobhs. DoIh)- rjh jiiihn, Atid Cade, in — Miihoal Salsttil, Ofo brah C ' Icinons. Tom Hobbs. Ans;fla ( ' .liolsoii. Kart ' ii Uu.hL , kftim Dfiil. « Thf Knponal Chonis ist rou — AHlsou Mcrritt. Susan Waitt-rs. Cvntia Parham. Lisa Rflaford. 2nd rou — K xlnfy Crump, Joseph Taylor. Jean ( luninings. Karen Woods. James Haqxr. ■ Karen Woods also made . ll State Chonis this year. Renee Walton — How do you rate the activities here at PHS? They are o.k., hut they could be better. We need nxjre sponsors which would enable us to have more activities. Ricky Hunley — Describe the Jr. Class in .3 of your own words! 1. Outrageous 2. fun 3. All together Darryl Ruffin — Why do you think PHS is the BEST! Because we have . LL the fine ladies! 37 Clubs and Organizations - t PHS assisted the WAVE ' ADVENTURE, as many stu- dents expressed their talents in group activities. The Booster ' s Club gave jackets to athletes, scholarships to outstanding seniors, and ren- dered community service. The SCA provided assist- ance to the needy. FBLA helped produce many suc- cessful business leaders and the Vocational School turned out many skilled spe- cialists. The Clubs and Organizations at PHS in 1979 proved to be a definite asset to a successfiil future. 1. FHA candidate Sheryl Smith greets crowd during Homecoming parade. 2. Lynn Chariton and Rodney Young approach that magical moment when Lynn finds out she is second runner-up. 3. The Health Occu- pations Club prepares for discovery through medical research. 4. PHS Booster ' s Club shows their support with the presence of a float in Homecoming parade. CLUB • j - J9 79 YEARBOOK BECOMES A REALITY I The Missile Staff of 1978-79 was a group of ten sen- iors and five juniors who worked non-stop to present the student body with a yearbook that they could be proud of. The deadhnes were harder to meet than anticipated by the rookie staff , but dedication brought their goals within reach. Advised by Mrs. Beth Hugate and Editor Angela Taylor, sales were promoted with a film and music show. . workshop was also attended. Much thought and imagination went into the cover of our Missile. The King of the Sea, Neptune, is related to the power of the PHS Crimson Wave. The Wave .Adventure ' 79 began early in the summer of ' 78. Top — Top row — Donnie Shelley, Angela Taylor, James Sirbaugh, Dorothy Jones. Second row — Rose Parrish, Karen Kohlhepp, Alli- son .Vlerritt. Third row — Caren Harris, Veronica Perkins, Robin Vann, Cherie Dance. Kneeling — Lonnie Thompson, Leo Joe. (Not Pictured) John Brisendine, Sharon Robinson. Middle left — Editor Angela Taylor is relieved to finally be able to take a break. Middle right — Missile Representative for Homecoming Queen, Rose Parrish, answers her question assuredly Bottom right — Sharon Robinson appears to enjoy working on layouts for her section. 40 REVIEW EXPRESSES FREEDOM OF THE PRESS This year the Review has gone through a major face lift. For the first time in many years, the editors partici- pated in a Virginia High School League Publications Workshop held at the Uni- versity of Virginia on the weekend of October 28. Only four of the staff mem- bers from the 1978 Review returned thLs year. The staff has tried to put many new ideas into effect and hopes that the student body has enjoyed the Review. Upper right — Judy Lee takes time to smile while working on a feature article. Middle — Nate Peet and Stott Turnamian really do ha e a flair for w riting uhen they feel like it. Upper left — Versatile Linda Budlove represents the Re -iew Staff in the 1978 Hometoming Pag- eant. Left — Bottom rou — Kim Scarlwrou , Jenny Dorr, Linda Perkins. Linda Budlove. Sei-ond row — Mark Giesecke, Mar Belts. .Marsha Lee. Judy Lee, Kim Tatum. Third ro — Seott Turnamian. Lisa Gotten. Mrs. Shirley WiUox. Leslie Kil- boume. Fourth ro i — .Nate Peet. David Hardy. Steve Wicks. Jeff Bubier. 41 I CHEERLEADERS RADIATE ENTHUSIASM AND SPIRIT The Varsity Cheerleaders are like a family tra- dition at PHS. This year ' s squad of twelve girls has kept up the excellent reputation with the high spirits they inspire on the playing field and off. Practices are held nearly ever) ' afternoon and the girls are able to form a very special and close relationship with one another. They travel to auav games and give the varsity basketball and football teams constant support. Lunches on game days were accompanied by treats baked by the girls and their posters could have been seen an ' day of the week with slogans suggesting defeat of the other team. Fund raising projects included the sale of doughnuts and T-shirts. As their sponsor, Mrs. Gloria T. Smith is a great asset to the girls. Top — The Cheerleaders can ' t seem to keep a straight face during their Hello cheer to the other squad. saddle left — One can never catch Co-Captain Michelle Harris by surprise. Middle Right — Valerie Hill, Barbara Heberlig, and Cathy Stafford wear Homecoming game corsages with pride. Bottom — Sphts. Left to Right — Teresa Adams, Vanessa Walker, Cathy Stafford. Second row — Wanda Davis, Wanda Branchu .Michelle Harris, Valerie Hill, Audrey Hud- son. Barbara HeberUg. Top — Dominga Barboza, Linda Bud- love, KeUv M ills. A2 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP The purpose of the Junior ' arsit)- Cheerleading Squad is to promote the overall athletic program at the High School. They identify and introduce to the school family and community the participants of girls basketball, junior varsit)- football and bas- ketball. They foster school spirit throughout the student body and community, and they create a more positive attitude and response to the athletic program. Sponsor of the squad this year was Ms. Alva E. Myrick. The group is commended for their overall good job. Top — Split — Yvette Bethea, Second row — .Michaele McKeever. Lisa Evans, Sonya Matthews, Yannette Stith. Third ro — Pamela Lundy, Felecia McDougan, Brenda Shelton, Paula Miller. Sot Pkr- twed — SiLsie Johnson. Middle — ] . Cheerleaders decide what to do during halftime of a girl ' s basketball game. Bottom — J.V. ' s display good spirit and sportsmanship. 43 THE PHS MARCHING BAND The Petersburg High School Marching Band can be heard throughout the Battlefield Park Area during the summer. Cars on Homestead Drive actualK ' stop to watch and listen to the beats and sounds of our great band. The sun of the hot summer days ripens the players in the band as it does the fruits of a fruit tree. By football sea,son they are all ready to be picked. This is not only evi- dent in their looks, but also their taste in music. In January, the band traveled to Chesterfield County to compete with 34 other schools. Many members won first chair positions and 17 people from Petersburg placed. Mr. McKinley is the band director. They are to be commended for an overall well-done job. Mr. McKinley works with Gregory Morgan and Felecia Stretcher to get just the right sound. r. ;■■.: Kneeling — Shelton Lanier — Drum Major; Sherri Cooksey — Woodwind Coordinator; Toni Hobbs — Stu- dent Director. Standing — Gary Hobbs — Brass Coordinator; Kenneth Dent — Percussion Coordinator. BASS — Federal Byrnes slo.tj, © FLUTES AND CLARINETS — First row — Alicia Meachem, Carlton Allen, Anita Byrd, Bridgett Hardy, Juanita Vaughn and Felicia Stretcher. Second row — David Mott, Juanester Johnson, Theodore Taylor, Bobby Mason, Sheny Holmes, Florence Jackson. BANNER GIRL — Karyn Huddleston 44 DRA WS A TTENTION PERCUSSION — Front row — David Harman, Kenneth Dent, Kenny January. Second row — Robert Hawkins, Bob Jefferson. TRUMPETS — Alan Payne, Tony Hobbs, Andre Williams, Rodney Pulliam. TROMBONES — Ronald Davis, Ricky Miller. Gary Hobbs. SAXOPHONES — Frvnt row — Philip Lindsey, Jackie Walker. Michael Walstead Second row — Stephon Bullock, James Pittmaii, Al Parham. Keith Green. 45 MAJORETTES, RIFLE, AND FLAG GIRLS PERFORM MIRACULOUS FEATS Majorettes, Rifle and Flag girls are all essential ingredients in making the PHS marching band, the great band that it is. Long hours of practice, begin- ning in the summer, prepare the girls for the football season ahead and for the band compe- tition thev engage in across the state. Thev learn to march in perfect step to the beat of the band and their talent is much appreciated. Top right - .M. JORETTES — Back rou — Crystal .Vlyrick, C Tithia Stewart, Karen . utrey, Babette Robinson. Sfiddle rou- — Brenda BrowTi. Renee Wal- ton, Linda Chambliss. Split — Captain Joan Sear. Middle right - FL. G GIRLS — First row — CsTithia ykes, Dafnev Lee, Wanda Hoosier, LvTin Chariton. Second row — Judy Curry. Pamela Carnegie, MariK-n Wade. Third row — Sharon Robinson. Carolyn Harmon, Denise . utrey. Susan Zachman. GwendoKTi Clanton. Bottom nght - RIFLE GIRLS — First row — Towanda Parham. Cynthia Byrd, Terrie Thome. Sec- ond row — Donna Lee, Wanda Robinson. Joann Moody. Top left — Rifle Girls Donna Lee, Terrie Thome, and Towanda Par- ham stand at attention during the halftime show. Secxind left — Flag Girls keep in step as they march around the track. Third left — Majorettes perform small wonders for students at one of the Pep Ralhes. Fourth left — .Majorette Karen Lam- bert knows better than to play rough with fire. PEP CLUB AND VARSITY CLUB SUPPORT ATHLETICS The Pep Club is a group of highly spirited athletic supporters who are much appreciated. The club travels to away games and are heard and seen throughout all competitive events. They all wear white sweaters and proudly represent PJiS. Left - Back row - Valerie Johnson, Cassandra Johnson. Gayle O . eale, . rthur Cooksey, Douglas .Massenburg, Chevalia Peeram James Harper. Cheryl Robinson, CrvstaJ Jefferson. Tracv Batts ' Patntia Scott. Second row - Crystal Bullock, Juanjta .Murphy Shari Shipman, Joyce Hindman, Charmane Tavlor. Kerine .Mclntvre Third row - . nita Rogers, Jennifer Simms, Chanel Leuis Ruth Johnson, .Michelle Howard, Johnna Robinson. Front row - Second President Sonya .Smith, First President Stephanie Pride, Sec-ond President Sheryl Smith. Promoting good sportsmanship is one of the main objectives of the Varsity Club. Under the faithful guid- ance of Pro Hayes, the Varsity Club helps the school administration whenever they are needed. One of their jobs is to sell refreshments at sports activities. Basket- ball games are sponsored by the Varsity Club. ttom - Top row _ Stephanie Pnde, Barbara Reberlig, Umont Hunley Benjamin Stallmgs, .Megil W.lson, Darrvl Harrison. DarrM Stith, John BoUer, Reginald Roy. Second row - J mv Fisher Teresa .Mue ler, .Nancy Wheeler. R.cky Gravs. eromca Hamson ' Rodney Pull.am, Jessie Burrow, Debra Stallings, Charles Raigns. ' Bernard Oregon. Third row - Jeff Uvenson, Uuren LawSn Rosalyn D.ggs, ke.th Hill, .Monica White. Randall W.Uiams Devon Mays, .Andrew Wh.te. Fourth row - Bernard Flowers. Km, auehn Bonnie Uilliams, Tammy .Nickleberrv. Patricia Scott Weslev Spnggs, Denise TiuTier, . driann Browi,, Ronald Davis. Shellv .Moss. Bobby Stovall, . lfonzo SUth. Fifth row - Renoia Exans! Cra« Joung, .Annette Smith, .Maunce Mason, Sharon Hooper, anesl Walker, Tern Hobbs. .Ml.son .Memtt, Demse Stallings. Cn-stal Bull- ock Mark Peterson. Bottom row - .Mark Moore, Rick% Hunlev Scott Jones, Gloria Thompson, Robin Jefferson. Ntarguente Wil- liams. Karen Heath, Felecia Stretcher. Shem Cooksev 47 STUDENT COOPERA TIVE ASSOCIA TION STRIVES TO ACHIEVE GOALS Since its beginning in 1944, the Student Coop- erative Association has maintained its puqjose of helping govern the school and solving any prob- lems that might arise. For the most part, they are responsible for the support and cooperation of the students of PHS in achieving success in their goals. Any one of the elected representatives is open for suggestions from anyone and they strive to create harmony within the school. Top — Front row — . aron Chambers, Keith White, Mic- helle Harris, Winona Parker, .Mark Gifford, Wanda Hooser, Linda Chambers, Shelly Jackson, Billy Ross, Audrey Todd, Winonah Harris, . nita Rogers. Second row — Keith Spicer, Sharon Katula, . ndreas Jones, Joseph Cecelic, Angela Taylor, Lynn Chariton, Andrew White, Cutee Giles, Stephanie Pride, Sharon Gilbert, Rosalyn Rouse, Stacy Revish, Yvette Wilson, Tyris Goode. Third row — Wilham Waldron, Susie Johnson, Roger Perry, Josephine Hill. Back row — Patricia Jones, Tony Kemp, Karen Dillard, Douglas Massenburg, Ben Stall- ings, Darryl Harrison, George Jones, Paula Lewis, Deborah Talley. Bottom — Front row — Carlton Allen, Vice-President PhiUip Lindsey, Secretary Jewel Lawrence, President Shelton Lanier. Timothy Ma.ssenburg. Second row — Michael Strum- inger. Wanda Davis, Sherri Cook.sey, Patricia Scott, Annette Smith. Debra Hill. 48 MODERN DANCE GROUP AND GIRL ' S WRESTLING AUXILIARY DEMONSTRATE TALENTS The Girl ' s Wrestling AuAiliary is in its fourth year. Many people think this squad is a wrestling cheerleading squad. This is not true. It was started to promote wrestling in our school and to have reliable, official scorekeepers. The squad has recently been expanded by allowing the girls to cheer. Before a girl can become a member of the Girl ' s Wrestling . uxiliar - Squad, she has to have and maintain a G average. She also has to take a test before she can become a member. Recently, the girls have been encouraged to develop their cheerleading abilit) ' . They hojje, in the future, to see more response to the auxiliary and to the Wresilers of Petersburg High. Top — Seated — Carolyn Willianfis. Stephanie Pride. Linda Perkins, Mercedes Fields. Standing — Captain Cynthia Stew- art, Charmane Taylor, Captain Terri Fort. Co-Captain Brid- gette Hardy. Co-Captain Karen Heath, Crystal Bullock. Middle — Members of the Girl ' s Wrestling .Auxiliary, .Mer- cedes Fields, Linda Perkins, Crystal Bullock. Stephanie Pride, Cynthia Stewart, and Charmane Taylor have faithful supporters in Jeffrey Robinson and Preston Hammond. Sponsored b Ms. Pat Winston, the Modem Dance Group expresses feeling and creativity through the grace of their dancing. The group perfomis around the conimu- nitv in order to be able to purchase equipment to donate to the school and to give achievement awards to its mem- bers. Bottom — Bow 1 — Belinda Scott. Gwen Clanton. . driann Brow-n, ]ud Curn-. Fave Epps. Maril -n Wade. Joelbn Wood. Bo y 2 — James Harper. Towanda Barber. W Tiona Parker. Renee CK)lightI . Dreama Jennings. John . braham. Row 3 — Kim Coleman. Gail Dillard. Pamela Briggs. 49 SPECIAL SERVICES AND HEALTH OCdJPATIOJSS GAIN INSIGHT BY HELPING OTHERS The puqjose of the Special Services Club is to render assistance throughout the school and com- munity where it is needed. Top — First row — Ms. Kathleen Smith, CUfton Marshall, Wa)Tie Kershaw, Patricia Harris, Oreete Peterson, Larry Jeffer- son, .Vis. Lula Davis. Second rou- — Jo. nne Panns. W ' avne Dab- ney, Linda Malone, Sheila Boyd, Patricia . lavfield. Health Occupations prepares the student for going into college and future occupations in health fields such as doctors, RX ' s, radiologists, LPN ' s, sur- gery, and others. Mrs, Goodwyn is the sponsor. Health Occupations must be taken for 3 years. Training begins at the Guardian Care Center on a voliuiteer basis. Middle — First row — Linda Miller. Dalphe Duncan, Julie Loutz, Regina Hood, Micheale McKeever, Evelyn Davis, Mari- Ivn Wyche, Mrs. Goodwyn. Second row — Kim Jones, Belinda Bradley, Vanessa Harris, Tammey Eversall, Susna Johnson, FeU- cia Harper, ' ivian Garland, Terri Herran, Bernadette Hite, . lthea Gee. Bottom left — Senior Health Occupation students demonstrate the correct procedure for assisting the patient from the bed to the wheelchair. Bottom light — Cheryl James and Carolyn Bethune take time out to examine skeleton. SO LIBRARY AND OFFICE HELPERS LIGHTEN THE LOAD 4 . ym v. i) ' ■r-rr 0f m ' ' •■n . Library Assistants all work on a volun- teer basis and are involved in the duties of shelving and checking out books, and with taking inventory. Their services are much appreciated by the librarians. Top — Fint row — Donna Davis, Cannalissia Brad- ley, Mrs. Dodge, Sharon .Madsen. Stephanie Lee. Che- volia Pegram. Wanda Davis. Back row — JacqueUne W ' infield, Robin Taylor, , nnette Smith. .Vof pictured — Allison Merritt, Susan Rumbaua, and Carletta Bur- nette. The Office Helpers are a group of dedi- cated students who spend their free periods carrying messages, working in the cafeteria, in the clinic and in the attendance office and wherever else they might be needed. Left — On floor — Tammy Brown, Cathy Stafford, Theresa Wood, Jackie Walker, ' era Faber. Seated — Rosalyn Rouse, Tyris Goode, Wanda WilUams, Terri Hobbs, Karen Heath, Jacqueline Walker. Cindy 7.v x- din. Standing — Donnie Sh elley. Keith .Marek. .Mike Taylor, Percy Battle. Barry Wilson, Susan Haddon. Sot pictured — Sharon Robinson. Bottom left — Office . ssistant. Peaches Hawkes lends a hand to answer the phone for the busy secretaries. Bottom light — Donnie Shelley helps by filling forms out for counselors. 51 DECA PREPARES STUDENTS FOR BUSINESS WORLD In the Distributive Education Pro- gram at PHS, members, while continu- ing their education, gain professional exjjerience in salesmanship, advertising, and part-time emplo Tnent. Any student enrolled in the Distributive Education program is eUgible for membership. The Distributive Education Club of America is a national youth organization within the schools to attract young people to careers in marketing and distribution. Petersburg students participate in dis- trict, state, and national contests con- cerning marketing functions. Other activities of this national youth organiza- tion include sending representatives to the annual DECA Conference in Rich- mond, Virginia, and participating in the district Convention in an area school. Top — First row — Susan Johnson, Debra Hill, Sherry Stulz, Kim Young, Betsy Wilhams, Noreen Todt, Latecia Henderson, Rhonda Slaughter, Ruth Dixon, Denise Stallings, Angie Brooks, Teresa Townes, Monica Archer, Carol West, Mary Zvirzdin, Denise Hoyle. Mr. Jolly. Second row — Charlene Grandstaff, Tammy Fiilkerson, Betty Adcock, Doris Davis, Paula James, Pam Home, Darla Reekees, Patsy Pittmon, Faye Epps, Patricia John- son, Gwendolyn Clanton, Dominga Barboza, Adrianne Brown, Dorothy Blowe, Sharon Johnson, Pam Bebber, Terri Bonner. Cheryl Harrison, Angela Bland, Teresa Blalock, Kelly Belcher, Mrs. Gilliam. Third row — Ralph Hill, Liz Edwards, Cynthia Byrd, Dwayne Partmah, Brian Jordan, Cynthia Sykes, Darrell Worrell, Jimmy Mead- ows, Alfonzo Barksdale, Scott Survello, Terri Thome, Mike Gay. Gwen Jones, Jeff Lovenson, Kenneth Huggins, Sheila Gilbert, Frank Romesburg, Regina Shands, Charleen Cunningham, Richard Caple. Behind sign — Wes- ley Spriggs. Bottom — Officers of the Distributive Education Classes are Left to Right: Sherry Dresdow — Historian, Rhonda Slaughter — Parhamentarian, Betsy Williams — Secretary, Noreen Todt — Second Vice-President, Sherry Burchett — President, Denise McKnew — First Vice-President, Denice Stallings — Chaplain, Latetia Henderson — Treasurer. Not pictured — Ruth Dixon — Reporter. 52 PROJECTION CREW AND CHESS CLUB BOTH REQUIRE SKILL AND ABILITY The projectionists are a group of stu- dents who use their free time to help teachers operate audio-visual equip- ment. Top picture — Keith Maclin, Gerald Benjamin, Allison Merritt, Mario Grimes. Not pictured — Dale Jenkins, Johnell Roberts, Michael Jackson, and Donald McNew. Chess Club activities include matches between individual members, teaching beginners to play chess, and tourna- ments with other area schools. This year ' s team consisted of many strong players and they did well in their inter- school meets. Bottom picture — Top row — Brian Brown. Steve Belvin. Alan Paine. Ricky .Moore, .Vtichael Cour- toii. Michael Struminger, Charles Wilson, Glenn Theobald. Middle row — Paul .Merchon. Keith Hill, Derrier Williams, Ralph Hill, Lonnie Thomp- son. Ben Slalhngs, .Vlr. Stump. Michael Jackson, Robin Tatum. Bottom row — Cheryl Robertson, IjCO Joe, Robin Watts. 53 HERO MEMBERS ARE SEEKERS OF CAREERS HERO is made up of students in the vocational course who are seeking a joh in the business world. Among tlie trades the members can prepare for in school are mechanics and clerical duties. Top left — The HERO organization participates in the Hoiiieconiing parade illustrating one of their career objectives . . . seekers of careers. Riding on the car (front) is the HERO homecoming queen con- testant, . lfreda Stor - and (back) Patricia Mason and Marquette Lyons. Middle left — Child Care and Food Service Home Economics related occupations members. First row — Linda Barnes, Jo. nn Stevens, Sharon Powell, Gail Parham, Stephanie Lee, Tammy Ozmar, Ronell Wash- ington, and Jenny Pope. Second row — Renee Collins, Patricia Mason. Gloria Clark, .Marquette Lyons, Tam- mie Berry, Valerie Thompson, Paula Lewis, and Patri- cia Wade. Bottom left — Instructor Mrs. Brenda Jones assista Occupational Child Care students to obtain informa- tion and pictures for a poster illustrating children involved in motor activities. Bottom right — Homecoming Contestant Alfreda Stop. ' takes her time in answering one of the more dif- ficult questions put to all contestants. --.i- i 54 DEBATING AND SOCIAL STUDIES CLUBS OFFER NEW INTERESTS The Debating Club was a new club formed this year. Its sponsor is Mr. Robert E. Davis. Selected representatives from the group traveled to Washington D.C. from February 5-9. On this excursion they were able to sit in on meetings of Congress. Left — Seated — Secretary Yolanda Jones. Vice-President Jimmy Fisher, President Rosalind Foster, Treasurer Darryl Stith, Valerie Hill, George Jefferson. First row — Wanda Hoosier, Carolyn Williams, Gary Hobbs, Cynthia Stewart, Tracy Batts, Terri Hobbs, Juanita Murphy, James Harper, Lyda Bumette. Top row — Karen Heath, Patrick Davis, Wanda Williams, Douglas Massenburg, Allison Merritt, Edwin Walthall. The Social Studies Club is in its first year of existence at PHS. It has a membership of .38 stu- dents, the majority of which are seniors and jun- iors, with only three selected sophomores. The objectives of the club are to increase real- tions with PHS and the community; to develop insight into events and places in our locahty; to develop specific interest in plan- ning, implement- ing, and evalua- tion; to under- stand principles of good manage- ment; to assist in the Department for the Social Studies; to organize and implement activ- ities in the best interest of the student body; and to maintain the interest and purpose of the Social Studies. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Kenneth G. Leftwich. Middle left — Representing the Social Studies Club in the Homec-oming Pageant. Teresa Farle - speaks of bettering the relations of the w orld. Middle risht — Seated on top The Changing World float are diplomats from Petersburg High School. Teresa Farley. Percy Battle, Belinda Gordon. Wanda West, Donnie Scott, and Pamela Edw ards. Bottom — Front ruu- — John Givens, Jeny Se tnore. Donnie Scott. Barr Dewitt. Valene Cheatam. Second ro — Chris- topher Forman. Wanda West. Edgar Best. Mehnda Gloria. Cher l James. Barbara HeberUg, Mars Betts, Sionica White. PaiJine Brewster. Third toh — Juan Ithier. CvTithia Parham, Percy Battle. Joellyn Wood. Darrell Worrell. Chevalia Pegram, Bobbv Sto -all, . ndre NNTute. Mr. Kenneth G. Left- wich. Sharon Chatman. Sot pictured — Bermce Lightfoot. Sharon Powell, Laurie Smith, Teresa Bland, XS ' anda Clark, Pamela Edwards. Belinda Crt rdon. Kenneth Hutson. Lisa Parham. Johnell Roberts. Grover Thomas. Mark Singleton. BilUe Ross. Charlotte Gnffin. S5 DRAMA CLUB PERFORMS WITH ENTHUSIASM The Crimson and Gold Troupe had a great start for the 1978-79 school year. The club elected a new set of officers: Kim Scarborough, President; Melanie Perry — Vice-President; Alma Minter — Treasurer; Karen Kohlhepp — Secretar ' , and Karen Massey — Historian. The club sponsor is Mr. Richard Zaruba. The Drama Club again hosted the Central District Theatre Festival. This is a competition between the troupe and other district school ' s drama clubs. Each presents a one-act play or one scene from a play and they are judged to see who will go on to regional competition. The club raised money for the trea.sury by selling drinks at Spotlight ' 78, the Community Concerts, the Pubhc Forum, and at Richard Bland ' s summer production of The Boyfriend. The Troupe ' s productions this year include the fall play, the 3 one-act plays, Louder, I Can ' t Hear You, Pot Luck on Friday Night, and Mountain Madness. In March the Troupe presented Big Boom at Castle Doom and the final play was Murder, Center Stage. Top — E rama Club Representative for Homecoming Queen, Karen Kohlhepp, gets serious for a moment in response to her question. Middle — A group of the cast from the play in their country garb! Bottom — Seated — Sara Newman, Cherie Dance, Mary Jane Lukomski, . lma Minter, Melanie Perry, Kim Scarbor- ough, Karen Massey, James La Course, Teresa Campbell, Jenny Dorr. Jim La Course. Back row — Mary Ann Williams, .-Vnnette Wallace, Suzanne Eisenberg, Gerard Bunnell, Rose Parrish. Renee Loudermilk, Sherry Dresdow, Kathy Home, Robin V ' ann, Billy . nderson, Gwyn Glisson, Joan Sear, Donny Shelley, Johna Robinson, Raymonde Moore, Lisa Relaford. St SCIENCE CLUB SPONSORS ENERGY WEEK The Petersburg High School Science Chib is affihated with the Virginia Jun- ior Academy of Science and its purpose is to stimulate and explore the scientific knowledge in the school and commu- nity. This year, the club sponsored by Mrs. E. Davis, has twenty-si.x members. The officers are; President — Lonnie Thompson, Vice-President — Rickv Miller, and Secretary Treasurer — Sherri Cooksey. Tlieir major project was the sponsoring of Energy Week March .5-9. Top — Kneeling — Lonnie Thompson, . rthur Cooksey. . ngela Taylor. Ricky Miller. Second row — Becky Edwards, Sherri Cooksev. Deborah Vaughn. Third row — Susan Johnson, Suzanne Eisenberg. Joey Lebou. Kim Scarborough, Edwin Walthall, Patricia Jones. Standing — Maurice Mason, Glenn Theobald. Bottom — Standing — Maurice Mason. Rick ' Miller, Sherri Cooksey. Seated — . nnette Smith, Michele Harris, Deborah Vaughn, Joe Cecehc, Joey Lebow. Patricia Jones. Lonnie Thompson, Susan Johnson, Edwin Walthall. .Vof pictured — John Cecelic. .Michael Kennedy. James Cecelic. Aurea . lvarado. Shelton Lanier, Jawea Howard, Gleim Piatt, Joan Sear. ART CLUB PLANS MANY WORTHWHILE EXCURSIONS The Art Club this year was a very ambi- tious group. They worked hard to go on trips to Washington and Wilhamsburg. One of their fund-raising projects was sell- ing candy. All of the teachers at PHS were presented this year with Christmas orna- ments made bv the members. Top right — The float displayed by the Art Club this year was nothing less than artistic and creative. Bottom — Seated — Secretary, JoAnn Moody; Presi- dent, Nate Peet; and Vice-President, Leo Joe. Second row — Deborah Vaughn, Pegi Mabon, Kelly Traylor, Terri Fort, Patricia Curry, Ida Graves, Nikki O ' Rouke, Charlos Wilson, Gloria Carter, Mrs. Peggy Wood, David Walthall. Back row — Joe Cecelic, Steve Wicks, Robin Vann, Ben Pezella, Sherry Bur- chett, Eugene Lawrence, Larry McPhail, Jamie Laine, Olivia Crabtree. 58 CONCERT CHOIR PERFORMS ON ALL OCCASIONS The Concert Choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Susan Gravitte, performs for several assembhes throughout the year. Their lovely voices could be heard dur- ing any assembly of the I.E. Series and during the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Their perform- ances contribute greatly, keeping the students interest. Top — The Concert Choir performs annually for the Thanksgiving program. Middle left — Winner of the 1978 Homecoming Pageant, Monica White performs in early competi- tion. Middle right — Peggy Scott and Karen Woods play in accompaniment during the Thanksgiving program . Bottom — First row — Lydia Mason, Sonya Mat- thews, Ernestine Moore, Theresa Townes, Sabrina Walters, Sheila Jackson, Joyce Goode, Vera Ned- rick, Linda Miller. Second row — Tina May, Mar- garet Hawler, Pearl Jones, Stephanie Smith, Che- ryl Spain, Cynthia Parham, Donna Lee. Elizabeth Edwards, Janet Ozmar, Sara Neely. Third row — Susie Johnson. Brenda Brown, Allison Merritt, Lauren Lawson, Monica White, Wanda Branch, Annette Smith, Dafney Lee, Jean Cummings, Lisa Relaford. Fourth row — Shelley Moss, Valerie Cheat- ham, Juan Ithier, Vatell Martin, Michael Robb, Joseph Taylor, Dena Simms, Raymonde Moore. Fifth row — Philhp Lindsey, Waverly Greene, Rob- ert Curry, John Lee, Rodney Crump, Ricky Franklin. Sixth row — Eric Mur- phy, Keith Machn, Harold Rivers. 59 SPANISH AND LA TIN CLUBS HA VE LARGE MEMBERSHIPS The Spanish Club had a pretty good start! This year, the Spanish Chib consists of 85 members. They all paid dues!! The first meeting was held September 21 in V ' 259. Every- one was welcomed b ' the president. Miss Karen ' oods and the new spon- sor, Mrs. Sylvia Carr. Plans for the upcoming year were discussed. The Spanish Club homecoming candidate was Miss Kim Tatum and she repre- sented them well. The club had a fiesta for Christmas. Tacos, Spanish Meatballs, and snacks were served, and they had great hm with pinatas. Some of the club ' s plans were to have a dinner at Tortilla Flats, attendance of the . nnual Foreign Language Fair in Richmond, participating in For- eign Language Week, and a trip to Spain was planned by Mrs. Carr. Top right — Spanish Club representative, Kim Tatum wore a gown represent- ing the Spanish costiune in the Homecoming competition. Middle right — .Members of the Spanish Club are; Vernon Tray- lor, Stephanie Holmes, Jennifer Simms, Kim Tatum, Jackie Kaleyta, David Bebelheimer, James Doughty, Mary Jane Lukomski, Cherie Dance, Donny Shelley, Ricky Miller, Danny Clark, Leigh Slater, Ran- dall Williamson, Raymonde Moore, Michelle McKeever, Karen Woods, Wanda Davis, Debbie Worrell, Robin Tatum, Edward Gilbert, Ben Stallings, Richard Jones, Devon Mayes, Tammy Nickleberry, James Perry, Thomas Moy, Susan Waiters, Martin Brennan, Doug- las de Cristoford, Monica Archer, Brigitte Synowski, Con- nie Coffrin, Reginald Bell, Susie Powell, Gwyn Glisson, Anita Byrd, Cassandra Johnson, Suzanne Eisenberg, Pam White, Crystal Traylor, Darlene Tray- tor, Brcnda Phillips, Scott Cruinkshank, John Johnson, Michael .Mayton, Dwayne Part- man, Ronald Davis, Alecia Mac- hum, Charlene Thompson, Regi- nald Williams, Veronica Harri- son, Stacy Revish, Nancy Wheeler, Linda Chambliss, Brenda Brown, Som Pong Wil- loughby. William Waldron, Oli- ver Girmus, Donna Hooper, Becky Edwards, Melody Moore, Marquerite Williams, Felecia Stretcher, Gwen Geter. Arletha Mayfield. The Latin Club of PHS strives hard to keep the so-called dead language alive. Their efforts are generally to help the school and conununity, and to spread cheer on the holidays. The Latin Club also supports the Latin National Honor Society. Bottom right — Members of the Latin Club are: Derek Williams. Jackie Walker. Phillip Liiidsey, Linda Tavlor, Mary Betts, Rod- nev Pulliani, . lar Jane Lukomski, Samentha Miller. Joyce Mec- hum, James Fisher, Sherri White. Johmia Robinson, Douglas Massenburg, Lisa Gotten, Valerie Hill, Arthur Cooksey, Wanda Williams, Sheryl Smith, Tony Fogg, Miranda Battle, Channane Tavlor, Judy Lee, Sonya Smith, Gwen Pulliam, Judv Turner, Bro- derick Barnes, Anita Rogers, Donnie Kelly, Carolyn Burrow, Sharon Robinson, Keith Maclin, Edniond Whitley, . Man Patton, John Hill, Joseph Lyons, Carlton .Mien, Felecia Woods, Harold Matthews, . ndre Thompson, Herbert Powell. Julie Deloatch, Stephanie Pride, Walter Graves, Sherry Holmes, Rosalind Foster, . Andrew White, Sonya Matthews, Gayle O ' Neale, Tracey Batts, Keith Green, Deseriee Thompson, Crystal Jefferson, Joyce Goode, Chanell Lewis, Patrick Smith, Jackie Hodes, Susan Zach- man, Susie Powell, Gail McCray, Gwen Woods, Robert Rainey, David Field, Mark Gifford, Matt Miller, Karen Massey, Tanya Wrenn, James Pittman, Danny Perkins, Robin Tatum. 60 I FRENCH CLUB SETS AND ACCOMPLISHES GOALS The French Club of PHS has always been a very active and hard working club. This year their float, emphasizing future peace through communication, won second place in the Homecoming float competition. The French Club offered its support and participa- tion in the Foreign Language Week along with the other language clubs during the spring. A trip to Washington D.C. and a trip to a French restaurant were planned for the spring. Officers of the club were President Deborah Vaughn, Vice-President Alma Minter, Secre- tary Angela Taylor, Treasurer Patricia Curry, and Sgt.-at-Arms Darrell Stith. Top — Front row — Lisa Gotten, Angela Taylor, Lonnie Thompson, Terri Nichols, Suzanne Eisenberg, Shirley Howcroft. Second row — Sharon Kotula, Veronica Perkins, Wanda Wilhams, Sherri Cooksey, Deborah Vaughn, Rapf Hill, Bill Atkinson, Bridget Hardy, Cindy Zvirdin, Jean Cummings, Linda Taylor. Standing — Lyda Bur- nett, Vanessa Williams, Joseph Taylor, Renee Nichols, Ricky Moore, Patricia Jones, Tony Kemp, Joyce Meac- ham, Patricia Curry, Melanie Perry, Kim Scarborough, .■Mma Minter, Miss D. Bain — Sponsor, Dorothy Epps, Debbi Doucet. Back row — Darrell Stith, Edmond Whitley, Tammy Brown, Daniel Metzel, DeWayne Prater. Howard Jadofsky. Bottom right — .As Homecoming candidate for the French Club, Patricia Curry does a fine job. The club appre- ciates Patricia ' s dedication and hard work. 61 r INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB DEVOTES EVENINGS TO WORK The Industrial Arts Club holds meetings and workshops to produce goods for the school that they can sell to make money. Some of these things include spirit ribbons and pens. The PHS Chapter is a member of the national chartered American Indus- trial . rt Student Association. Top row — Mr. Sullivan — sponsor, Kenny Burchett, Carol Daniels, Randy .McAra, Robin Tatum, Lonnie Thompson, William Hopkins, John Taylor, Joyce Mayer, Ella Frye — Honorary Member, Donna Emory, Daphine Russell. Bot- tom row — Lynn Bishop — Sergeant at Arms, Tammy Fulkerson — Treasurer, Ray Turner — Parliamentarian, Mike Taylor — President, Cathy Fulkerson — Vice-President, Debbie Worrell — Secretary, Mr. Romanchock — Sponsor. Not pictured — Nate Peet, Lewis Bradley, Ross Epps, Kenny Hudgins, Keith Story, Ricky Moore, Michael Struminger, Vernon Traylor, Elizabeth Gayle. 62 FBLA MEMBERS PROVE TO BE SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS F B L LEADERS The Future Business Leaders of America Club at PHS prides itself in providing serv- ice, education, and progress. Mrs. D. Blake and .Mrs. .M. Quarles established the group in 1969. Throughout the year, the FBL. sprjnsors many projects including an assembly featuring a resource speaker from the C P Telephone Company on February 1.3, 1979. Mrs. Gerrie Jones is the FBL.A sponsor. .Members of the club are: Kay . bemathy, Deandra .Mien. Karen . utrev. Jeng Bare. David Bebelheimer. Gerald Benjamin, .Ann Bishop. Lynn Bishop. Fenton Bland. Shawn Blankenship, Carmalessia Bradlev. Deb- bie Browder. . dnann Brown, Tammy Brown. Susan Burgess, Kathv Butler, .Vlichele Cade. Patricia Cain. Sandra Callis, Teresa Campbell, John Cecelic. Henry Ciavarella. Sophia Clanton. Lisa Gotten. Ernest Duon. Sheila Dunston. Cynthia Edmonds. Jane Edmonds. Jane Edmonds. Pam Edwards, Lisa Evans. .Mercedes Fields, Terri Fort. Karen Fox, Venita Franchock, Ciwendolyn Geter, Levi Goode. .Mana Goss. Phvllis Grant, Patricia Grays, Iris Greene, .Mario Grimes. Susan Haddon. Darvl Harrison. Scottv Harianek. Sarah Hawlev. Karen Heath, Josephine Hill. Judith Hill. Keith Hill, Susan Hill, Kathie Holcomb. Betsy Holloman. Kalfiv Home, Lori Hughes, Kenneth Hutson, Cassandra Jackson. Ernestine Jackson. Linda Jackson. Crvstal Jeffer- son, Bonnie Jones, Dale Jones, Edward Jones, Wendy Jones, Joyce Junior, Teresa Kidd. Karen Kohlepp. Sharon Kotula, Karen Lambert, Dafney Lee, .Sandra Lee. Kari .Mabon, Sharon .Madsen. Carolvn Massenburg. Linda Mata. . rletha .Mavfield. L orrie McCormick. Alicia .Meacham, Lvnn .Miles, Sharon .Miles. Loretta .Miller, Paula .Miller, Debbie .Moody. Tanya Morgan. Bonnie .Neelv. Sara .Newman. Renee Nichols. Rose Par- rish, Diane Patterson, TTioma-s Puryear. Pamela Ratlieff, Laurie Rosser. Rosalind Rouse. Edna Routzhan. Arnita Scott, Donnie Scott, Carmen Sharpe. Connie Shelton. Shan Shipman, Bonnie Sims. Jacqueline Simms, Sophia Smith, Cheryl Spain, Keith Spicer, Sasan Spickerman. Cindy Squires. Debbie Stansburg, Leslie Ste- phans, Odessa Stith, Daryl Stokes, Vicky Taylor, Wanda Thacker, Vanessa Tharpe. Cheryl Thurman, Caprice Trotter. Denise Turner, Robin Vann, Debbie Vernon. . nna Vinsh. Susan insh. Jackie Walker, Vanessa Walker, Ricky Watford. Pam Wegman, Linda Wells. Wanda West. Kim White, .Monica White, Karen Wilkins, Jackie Williams, James Williams. .Mary .Ann Williams, Wanda Williams. Tonv Williamson, Lois Windle, Sharon Wolfrey, Sheila Wolfrey, Connne Worlev, Kim Young, Cindv Zvirdin. A 63 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL OFFERS PRACTICAL Petersburgh High School has access to a Vocational Education Program not offered by all schools. The Vocational building on Washington Street and the I. B. Pittman building have many practical courses taught by quali- fied instmctors. The goal of the Occupational Child Care classes is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The Occupational Food Service students have been studying how to prepare cake batter and how to decorate cakes for different occasions. Other classes of the Vocational Education program include building trades, auto mechanics and electrical engineering classes. The students are given real life training in constructing homes. Upper right: Aaron Haskins checks workpiece with a square. Middle right: PhilHp Murray receives help from Mr. . ndrews in setting up box and pan break in Sheet Metal Shop. Lower right: Mark Tomhn and Ed Bracy weld bond saw blades. Lower left: Burt Bichardson and Clyde Hudgins thread bolts in lathe. Top left: Paul Mershon gets assistance from teacher Ted Slater. 64 COURSES WITH ON THE JOB TRAINING Top left: Instnictor G. Starke IcttiircN to his class. Top right: Students Theodore Jaikson. Simon Wortham. Lisa Wythe, Helen Winfield, and Alfrcda Story finish decorating their gui- tar cake. Middle left: Windell S. Peters (12th grade) is wiring a retes.sed ceiling fixture in the hallway of a house being constnicted by voca- tional students. Middle right: Kevin ( .rander- son prepares a welding torch for use. Lifwer left: Students of the Food Service class work together in an assembly line. Lower right: Steve Belvin positions his work in the vice. 65 VOCATIONAL STUDENTS RATE CLASSES Top hfibt: Two students in the pluinliing class are patiently ihread- iii); pipe. Top left Van Miles is shown concentrating on drawing inailiine parts. Middlv rit;lit: Junior Vernon Bangh appears to enjoy adjusting the oscillisiope. Louerriglil: Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Marshall, right, explains canning prcK-ednre to Judy Williams and Lisa Raines. Limcr left: .Students of the Foo l Service class, Darlene Thompson and Wanda Koliinsou cainiot wait to devour their masterpiece. 66 FUN, AS WELL AS INFORMATIVE Top left: Senior students are prepared to work on the wa! te and water pipes in their house project on Hinton and Hazel Street Middle left: Senior students pose in front of the bro- ken television they ve been working on. Bottom left: Michael Jackson, Ray Jung and Michael Madden attempt to remedy their mistakes on the video machine. Bottom rif bt: Dean Ray shines some light on the engine for his classmates. Middle rifiht: Mr. Charles Reese, instructor of the aiito mechanic-s class, looks over Jeff Faber ' s work. Top right: Roger Perry of the eleventh grade electricity class and Mr. George Aguirre are wiring a project board with varioas control switches. 67 The sports edition of PHS led the WAVE ADVENTURE with victory after victory. A loss to Manchester by four points, winning the Central Dis- trict Title, and a -71 victory over Hopewell in double overtime high- lighted the year. Being the best appeared to be a natural for the athletes of PHS, as they broke track records, won tennis matches, wrestled aggressively, and played golf like Jack Nicklaus. The athletes of 78-79 were better than 1. Surrounded by four defenders, Kim Vaughn shoots a jumper. 2. Gary WUson moves inside for a lay-up as teammates watch on. 3. James Briggs applies basic wrestling techniques to a Thomas Dale defender. 4. Bobby Stovall slams one over Walker Defenders. 5. Abe Shepard assists Craig Young after a quarterback sack. 6. Petersburg ball carrier falls inches short on fourth and one. 7. No. 1. e Migh+yWave V ' ■ 1 r— ' — r — I r ' - ' |- — r ... N- ?_ rs ' 69 i — 1978 — PETERSBURG CRIMSON WAVE Above right: MANAGERS — Pee Wee Briggs, Alphonso Barksdale, and Kerry Brayton. Middle left: Brian Smith turning the corner for an easy six points. Middle right: COACHES - Bernie Branch, Bob Budlove, Charlie James, John Allen, James Joumigan, (Head) Norman Jenkins and Ollie Jarvis. Bottom. The 1978 Central District Champions Petersburg Crimson Wave. 70 Above left: Kneeling Left to Right — Wesley Spriggs, Darvl Stith, Ricky Hunley, Adrian Jones. Standing — Brian Reid, James Perry, Forrest Barlow, Jerry Benja- min. Middle left: Kneeling Left to Right — Bernard Flowers, .Michael Robb, Thomas Storrs, Charles Raighns. Standing — Dwayne Cooper, James Laine, George Bain, Daryl Harrison. Middle right: Louis Abraham, William Dabney, and Wayne Heath. Boftom left: Van Miles, Ke in Smith, and Horace Smith. 71 I Tup naht Kiirrlini l.vtt (o Hi ' ht — Hii Jorilan. M.irk MiK rf. St.imliiii; l iiHiiitt Thuinas. MnliUf k-t ' t Kntflim: Lt-tt l lii ' Jit Willi.iin Il.ik.r, K.itli Wliitc Sl.indiin: Smith. !phoiiM) Slith. MiiliUr n!;hl: Kiicfliiii; l -tt lo Hii:ht K.iiulv illi.iiiison. Jim nrlc , Sl.indiiiii — Ik- ShtparJ, KoKrt McKiniu . Hi ltoin left: Brian Smith niiimiii; oroiiiiil the end. B itti)iii h ht: PitiTshiiri; Ocfi ' iisi ' doiii a job. S! IB PI |S ■ « t H If J jC BmH p, wfi CRIMSON WAVE HEADED FOR DISTRICT TITLE Top left: Kneeling, Left to Bight — Doug Gholson, Wayne Morgan, Jeff Turner, Eric Frazier. Standing — Donald Waters, Mark Peterson, John Lee, Danny Metzel. Middle left: QLARTERBACKS — Joesph Wahnon, Craig Young, Jimmy Fisher. CENTERS — John Lee, Mark Moore, Roy Jorda n, Lamonte Thomas. Lower left: Craig Young and Coachoumigan discuss situ- ation. L.oHer right: Offense at work. Bottom left: Petersburg runner runs for short gain. Bottom right: Petersburg Defense stacks ' em up. 73 CRIMSON WA VE Top h hl: C. ' harli ' s Kaii;iis and a loiipli ' of otiur pl.i •r uivc ihc No 1 sii;ii Stiddlt ' If ft: Van Milt ' s stf ins to Ih ' lirfti or t-itluT shockctl )r sonic rciviii. MuliUr rn ht l.ioiifl Koi;frs waits to i;ft back in the ijanif Z.ovitT It ' h V ' a r fimlhall pla t ' rs iiicfl ni a huddlf Ix-forc kiiin kiii ' 4 oppont-nt hfacls. Lowfr n bl C:harlfs KaiiJiLs gives ns a |x sf duniii;a Wavi ' ganu ' BotlDiJi The Mighty Waves store another six points 7i REACHES REGIONALS 75 CRIMSON WAVES STRONG Top right: Eric Murphy all smiles during Regional Games. Sfiddie right: Thomas Storrs, Van Miles, Charles Raigns, and Horace Smith clown around dur- ing a game. Middle left: Randy Williamson seems to be running for his life! Bottom left: Mark Moore checks equipment before going on field. Bottom right: Quick shot of the Districts No. 1 Offense. 76 IN REGIONAL PLA YOFFS 77 LADY WAVES START Top n ht Buck ri)ii — ( ' i)jih IVl h - (Uh1«iii. T rtvi Murl Iff. Kjm aui;hii. Wroiuca llarnM)ii, NaiK hnlrr. Ant ' tto Smith. NUiuutT C ari-ii Harris Front rovi Jaikie Winfield. Mar% Bfltv (.nstalTravlor. Rohm JrlftrMiii Midi Uc n hl C!t)ai.h Debhie C ' .ckIwiii IcHiks on. Bottom ni;ht ( ' areii Harris with the usual look. Bottom left ljri;v crowd filfs out aftfr i;aine. MidiUe Lad Wave rfjoicf aftiT victor . Miildle left Mar B -tts i;oi-s for a lay up. A NEW SEASON Top left: Mary Belts shoots for two points. Middle left: Veronica Harrison out jumps everyone in sight. Bottom left: ' .New style ' of basketball played on the knees. Top right: Lady Wave play zone defense. Middle: ' Should I or shouldn ' t I? ' Bottom middle: . nnette Smith during a practice session. Bottom right: Kim Vaughn on the line for two. Middle right: Teresa Mueller drives for two points. 79 LADY WAVES FINISH Top right: Nancy Wheeler tries to get a jumper off. Middle right: Ladv Wave draws a foul on opponent. Bottom right: Teresa Mueller shoots an easy jump shot Bottom left: Sign tells the story. Middle left: Lady Waves show strength in the middle. Top left: Ladv Waves during a practice session. WAVE POWER 15 THE BEST PDWER PRDVE5 IT! 80 STRONG AT THE END Top left: Nancy Wheeler warms up before game. Middle left: Veronica Harrison goes up for two. Hottom left: Coach Debbie Godwin observes Teresa Mueller ' s dribble. Top rif bt: Some of the players take time out during a practice for a picture. Middle: Kim Vaughn is aggressive on the boards. Hottom right: Kim Vaughn dribbles around defenders. Middle right: .Nancy Wheeler with an easy two. Bottom middle: Players look on during a practice. 81 Above left: Kerr ' Brayton lines up ball for sure putt. Above right: Team Captains Jeff Bubier and Ken Bogese. Bottom right: Ken Bogese tries to get out of the sand trap. Bottom left: Jeff Bubier shows Scott Jones where the ball should go GOLF TEAM 83 I STARTS A NEW SEASON Top: Ken Bogese, Scott Jones, Kerry ' Brayton, and Jeff Bubier show us the art of putting. Middle left: Kerry Brayton, Stott Jones, and Jeff Bubier look on as Ken Bogese takes a swing. Bottom: Members of the golf team on as Scott Jones misses an easy putt. Far right: Coach Budlove instructs Kerry Bray- ton on the correct way to hold a golf club. 83 CRIMSON WAVE Top right: Back row — Assistant Coach Dyer, Man- ager — Kennit Diggs, Ronald Harper, Pat Davis, Ger- ald Benjamin, . ndre Finch, Wayne Mines, Jerry Jones, . ndrew White, Linwood Tucker, Dennis Ber- nard, Craig Young, .Manager — Mark Giesecke, Coach Lawson. Front — Jeff Bubier, Bobby Stovall, Mark West, Daryl Stith. Middle right: Pat Davis warms up before a big game. Middle left: . ndrew White goes high in the air during a wann up. Bottom left: Mark West gets jump ball. Bottom right: Cheerleaders give the spark for a Crim- son Wave Victory. 84 HAS HEIGHT ADVANTAGE Above left: Mark West goes high to reject shot. Middle left: Mark West shoots over defense. Bottom left: ]iy Bird goes in for two. Top middle: Mark West soars high in the air. Bottom middle: Wayne Hines soars high for a block attempt. Botton, right: Jay Bird attempts free-throws. Top right: Mark West takes careful aim toward basket. 5 r CRIMSON WAVE Top right: Dar ll Stith battles the boards. Bottom right: Andre Finch shoots a short jumper. Bottom middle: Wavne Hines with the soft touch ' . Bottom left: Jeff Bubier wants a turn to shoot. Middle: Bernard Gregory brings the baU down court Top left: Mark West rejects another. Top middle: Bobby Stovall rips down a rebound. M DOMINATES DISTRICT 87 r CRIMSON WAVE Top right: Mark West plays tough defense while team looks on Middle right: Wayne Hines rips down rebound. Bottom right: A satisfied crowd leaves after a Wave victory. Middle left: Mark West blocks another shot. Top left: . nother victory for PHS. Bottom left: Mark West plays tough. 88 HEADS FOR DISTRICT TITLE Top left: Jeff liiihicr playing tough defense. Middle left: l!ol)l v Stovall finlits for rebound. Hdttiim left: Wave team liattliiig the hoards. hottoiii riffht: Wave players surround opponents. Middle right: VVPIIS takes film coverage of an exciting basketball game. •9 . V. BASKETBALL ADVANCES Bottom: Back row — Coach Williams. Raymond Brown, Keith Lvons, Terence Crosby. Dwayne Evans. James Stalk, Bobbv Harvell, Charles Wilson, Henry Moore, Walter Graves. Kneeling — Mike Panel, Gary Wilson, John Smith, Thomas Wheeler, Brian Jones. Middle right: ] . basketball team tough on boards. Middle left: Coach Williams talks strategy to team. Top right: large crowd looks on as J.V. teams battle boards. Top left: Gary Wilson shoots a couple of important free- throws. 90 J WRESTLING TEAM SHOOTS FOR DISTRICT Above right: Coach — Ralph Westbay, Mithea] Courton, Van Miles, Daryl Harriion, Dan Metzel, Stanley Pempleston, Devon Mayes, Keith White, Jeff Turner, Jeff Robinson, Edward Gilbert, James Briggs, Sompong U ' illoughby, Louis Abraham, Randy Williamvjn, Jesse Borroghs. Keiin Jones, Dwayrie Partman . Johnell Roberts, Preston Hamillton, Ben Stallings, John Sayer, Gilbert Hobbs, David Fonseca, Edgar Best. Center right: Randall Williamson rides opponent. Middle right: Jeff Turner with another victory. Bottom right: Jessie Burrow going for a pin. Upper left: Randall Williamson rides opponent. Bottom left: Edward Gilbert goes for a pin. B ' 1 1 IP - m ' J K -- - i 91 WRESTLING TEAM GOES Upper right: Jeff Robinson rides Midlothian Opponent. iiddle right: Darnl Punchy Harrison gets ready for take doWn, Bottom right: James Briggs rides Midlothian player before the pin. Bottom left: Dwayne Partman performs a takedown. Top left: Edward Gilbert sets up for takedown. 92 FOR UNDEFEATED SEASON Upper left: Dan Metzel with a reversal. Lower left: Raridall Williamson with a high ride. Middle left: Van .Miles going for a pin. Bottom left: Darryl Harrison rides opponent. Middle right: Randall Williams seems to be all tied up. Tup right: Jeff Robmson presents a set up. r i 1 m a r m ' _ m ■ m I m ito F„ ' M 1 It- 9f ' ■ 93 The senior class led the WAVE ADVEN- TURE for PHS during the 1979 school year. What was the WAVE ADVEN- TURE? For the senior the WAVE ADVENTURE consisted of post-high school decisions winning the central dis- trict title, drapes, tux, cap and gowns, SAT ' s, Achievement Tests, stiff exams, $8.(K) for class dues, following Jim Porach ' s rules, the last dance, and the final day as a student at PHS. 1 . JovphiiK- Mill shows apprcliciisiiiii at liAiiij; a frcmh fry. hiil cats il any- wav. 2. Kami WcmkIs cakiilatcs that llirrf lu-ads arr lictlcr than diic. 3. John Crcrlii works (lili riilly chcikiiin to «■ • if his finiiri ' s arc correct. 4. ii 4i ' la Allen is np to sonicthiiiu. Bnt whaiy 5. Henry IVIIainy shows ns his (lassie smile ilnrini;oncof his free inoinciits. SEhtions Jc Pjd SEMOR CLASS LOOKS BACK, MOVES FORWARD September 3, 1974, w as a dav fiill of exciteinent for the class of 1979, because it was the first cla of school at Peabody Junior Hi i;h. Everyone walked around making new friends, renewing old ones, and just enjovinii themselves. That dav was the beginning of five years of stud hich w ould end in {graduation. The year was characterized by hassles from the upperclassmen. but we took it all in stride u hile participatinii in a threat number of school activities. There were ten members of our class on the Senate of the SC. with approximatelv twentv homeroom representatives. Our class produced a basketball team and helped make up a football team and both had an undefeated season. . s our first year of junior hij h school came to an end. u «• an.xiouslv awaited our freshman vear. In our freshman vear, we ained tv o privileges, a ninth grade prom and superlatives. From the first da ot school, we talked about becoming sophomores at Petersburg High, but we still made our presence felt at Pea- bodv. We were involved in more activities and clubs and proved we had leadership abilit b lia ing all of thi- SCA members being freshmen. Freshmen dominated football which still had another undefeated season and the basketball team luul four freshmen and thev aided the team in an undefeated season. That vear showed how multi-talented the class ot 79 is. The first few davs of being a sophomore were a mixture of excitement and frustration. The excitement  f seeing the new Petersburg High for the first time and the frustration of getting lost over and o er again. We elected class officers for the first time this ear. The w ere: Melvina Leech, President: Terri Bonner, ' ice-pres- ident; Bonnie Sims, Secretary; and Sherrv Cooksev, Begina Shands, and Shelton Lanier, Senators. Mrs. Bailev stressed the importance of our grade averages so we buckled down and studied but also had a regular season champion football team. Two sophomores plaved on the girls basketball team, four sophomores plaved on the varsitv basketball team which won the Central District (Championship. ( rades were stressed even more when we became juniors and we began to think ot lite long goals. c leateil through college catalogues and took the PS. T to see where we excelled. Of course, we still had fim. wi- won first place for the homecoming float and Stephanie Holmes was elected Miss Homecoming ' 77. The f(K)tball team xoted Patricia Chappell Miss Football Sweetheart. Our class officers: Mark Moore. President: Terri Bon- ner, ' ice-president: Man Betts, Secretary ' ; and Annette Smith, Karen Moore, and .Marsha CarjXMiter. Senators. The class colors were green and white, and the class motto was Alwa s and Forever. Bonnie Sims was ' ice- president of the SC. . The ring dance was in March and Annette Smith was voted Junior Bing Dance { )ueen. Juniors were involved in sports, we helped the football team to its first regional vietorx ' in a number of wars. Junior plavers helped the basketball team win the first regional championship since .Moses Malone. You could sav our senior vear started in mid-. ugust, when we took our senior pictures. That was onK the beginning. We still had to order our caps and gowns, announcements and other things. . s in our freshman ear. we voted on class superlatives and are still looking forw ard to our senior prom. We oted on (.lass colors, which were burgiuRK and white, anil class motto Looks Like We Made- It. The class officers were: CCutee (.iles. President: Begina Shands, Vice-president; Annette Smith. Sherri C]ookse . anil Wanda Davis, Senators: and Shelton Lanier, S( ' A Prc sident. Our football team is working hard to ileteat its opponents, .md we ex|H ' ct another exciting basketball team. Those are the extras w hich make anv school vear successful, and that is w hat I want our last ear to be. I think our class is the greatest, and I hope when the time comes for graduation, w c w ill be able to sa , Looks Like We Made Itl Cutee Giles President of the Senior Class 97 r I OUTSTANDING SENIORS COME SPOTI.IC.HTERS — Bottom row — Karen Heath, Wanda Williams, Leo ](K-. Hose Parrish. Kobin Vann. Row 2 — Edwin Walthall, Karen Woods, Belinda Scott, Sherry Bnrchett, Vanessa Walker, Kathv Home, Teresa (:ampl ell, Wanda Davis. Row .3 — James Harper, Sherri Cook- sey, Kim Scarboroiii;h, Jennifer Dorr, Cindy Zvirzdin. Row 4 — Tony Hohlis, Shelton Lanier, Kenneth Dent, EdiTinnd Whitley, Gary Hobbs. (iOVERNOR ' S SCHOOL CANDIDATLS - Bottom — Cindy Zvirz- din, Marsha Carpenter, Mnui Minter. Standing — Lonnie Thompson, 98 IN GREA T NUMBERS LATIN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Kou 1 - Marsha Carpenter, SMs.,n Ru.nl.aua. Bcttv AtlcK-k. Sharon Kobinson. Neronica Griffin Sonia Smith, Danette Walker. Linda Bndlove. Sher l Smith. Row 2 - Miriam Jackson. Jackie Walker, Uittie Griffin. Mar Betts Michole Harris Usa Cotten, Cindy Zvirzilin. Valerie Hill. Wanda Williams. Row 3 - Glen Piatt. James Loue. Aiulrew White, Louis Lima, Tonv Fo. i;. Keith Maeelin. N. TIONAL HONOR SOCIETi ' - Row 1 - Pamela WVuman, Lisa Cotton. , nt;ela Taslor. Stephanie Holmes. C.itee Giles, . la Betts Michele Harris, Brii;itte S niowski. Row 2 - Joan Sears. Marsha Carpenter. Josephine Bromi. ni;ela Allen. Karen M(H,re, Alma Minter, Detx.rah Vau- ' hn Odessa Stith, Cindy Zvir din, Del.or.ili Moodv. Row :] - Jeffrey Bnhier, Lonme Thompson, John NunnalK . James Lowe. Karen Wixxls. 99 r VERSATILITY IS r( — A . J 5 -m • ' ct IB The cheerleaders and the football players work together as a one-two combination. In the past the cheerleaders have cheered the football players on to two consecutive Central District titles and three consecu- tive winning seasons. FOOTB. LL PLAYERS — Row 1 — Darrell Stith, Jeff Turner, Cfiarles Raigns, Ricky Grays. Row 2 — Horace Smith, Reggie Williams, Milton Jofinston, Bernard Flowers, Ran- dall Williams, Gerald Benjamin, Craig Young, Paul Gholson. CHEERLEADERS — Row 1 — Linda Budlove, Michele Harris. Row 2 — Wanda Davis, Dominga Barboza. Row .3 - Valerie Hill, Vanessa Walker. Row 4 - Kelly Mills, Wanda Branch. Top — Teresa Adams. 100 SHO WNBY SENIORS The Boy ' s and Girl ' s State candidates were chosen secretly by the facult) ' . The ' had to meet the require- ments of a 3.0 average and having the versatility of a good student. .After being chosen, thev each sf ent a week during the summer at the state camps and learned how government elections work. They f)artici- pated directly in elections of their own. GIRL ' S ST. TE — Seated — Stephanie Holmes, L tmi Chariton. Standing — Karen Woods, .Man ' Betts. BOY ' S ST. TE — Seated — James Cecelic, Ken Hutson. Standing — Jeff Turner. 101 SENIORS SHOW TALENT IN The flag girls add color and move- ment to the marching band. They are unique and so are their routines. The captain of the s(juad is Sharon Robin- son. FL. G GIRLS — Bottom — Cynthia S kes, Dafnev Lee. Lvnn Ghariton. Standing — Judy Curn. Patricia Gain. Ti-rn Bonner. Belinda Scott. Sharon Robinson. . fter last year ' s 0-16 record the Lad a e had but one way to go — UP, and that was e.vactly what they did. Thev upset the undefeated Hopewell Blue Devils in Hopewell to shake up the Central District. The Ladv Wave is ably captained b - . nnette Smith who has been starting since her sophomore year. L- DY W.WE — Robin Jefferson, . nnette Smith. .Mary Betts. Kn Vaughn, Jackie Winfield. 102 MORE WAYS THAN ONE MARCHINC. BAND — Onter — Student Director Tony Holitis. Drum Major Shelton Lanier, Staiidini; — Kobert Jef- ferson. Garv llolilis. Holiert Mason. ' anessa VV ' illiams. C;weri (.eter. Marguerite jlliains. Wanda Williams. Karen WwkIs. Alicia Meacham, Karen Heath. Sherri Cooksey. Deliorafi Vauijfin. Jackie Walker. Ret;i- riald Roy. Kenneth Dent. The Rifle t;irls, alonj; with the hand, give dimension to the football games. With their up-to- date music and steps, it Ls easy to see why they are on top. RIFLE f ;IRL.S — Jackie Stminv Tov anna Parham. The majoFettes can l e found out in front leading the hand in parades and half-time shows with their twirling ahility. They set the stage for the good things that follow. MAJORETTES — Bottom - Joan Sears. Sitting — Linda Chambliss. Karen Autrey. Standing — Karen l,ambert. 103 SENIORS SHOW A TtTt-vi Ail.ims Bfttv Adti) .k Aii 4tla Mini Fli riinf Alltii Donna Xlston Anna l aracli) l.uaiini- AniabiU- Diani.- XntU-rsoii William Aiulerson Karen Autrt ' DiMiKf Aver ' Shfr I Baker Phvliis Balthrop Princess Balthrop Sandra Balthrop Linda Banks Doiiiin 4a Barho a ]en 4 Bare Dennis Fiarnard i.ind.i B.irnes Joseph Barnet F ' errv Fiat tic Jr. Barrv Batts Heuinald Fiell Flenrv Fiellainv TOUCH OF CLASS Gerald Benjamin Tammie Berry Mary Belts Ann Bishop Joseph Blakes Angela Bland PhylUs Bland John Blowe Kenneth Bogese Bruce Boiler Jr. Jennifer Bond Terri Bonner Felicia Bouldin Mark Braithwaite Wanda Branch Richard Branzelle Gail Braswell Judv Brent Kirk Bright Anthonv Brooks Debbie Browder Brenda Brown James Brown Josephine BrovMi Jeffrey Bubier 105 SENIORS DISPLAY Linda Budlove Shern Biirchett Lvda Burnett Callisto Bumette Carleta Bumette Liickv Biirniss Michele Cade Patricia Cain Teresa Campbell Isaiah Cantev Jacfjiieline Caperton Richard Caple III Marsha Carpenter James Cecelic John (Jecelic Linda Chambhss Patricia Chappell Lynn Chariton Sharon Chatman Marsha ( ' havis Henry Ciavarella Joyclyn Clark Christopher demons Diane CAine Karen Coleman 106 LEADERSHIP i Sherri Cooksey Lisa Gotten Michael Courton Charles Crawlev Rickey Creighton Ronnie Creighton Dennis Crews Jr. Laveme Crump Rodney Cnimp Charlene Cunningham Charles Cunningham Phillip Cunningham Jud ' Ciirr Patricia Curry Sandra Curry Stephanie Dabncv Da id Dash Karen David Chersl Da is Kim Da is Wanda Da Ts William Deloatche Kenneth Dent Shirlev Dickerson Yolanda Diggs 107 r SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Robin Diggs Ruth Dixon Michael Donald Jennifer Dorr JacqueUne Ebersold C Tithia Edmonds Noel Edmonds Robin Edmonds Joaan Edwards Shelia Eldridge Terr ' Ellis Terrence Evans Vera Faber Bruce Faison Rene Fanisworth Linda Fields Mercedes Fields Andre P ' inch Bernard Flowers Alice Flythe Willi am Fogg Christopher Foreman Terri Fort Gregory Foster 108 CAUSE UPROAR Alfreda Frazier Benjamin Frenzley Ada Gavin Gwendolyn Geter Paul Gholson Jr. i r! Stephanie Gholson Eklward Gilbert Cutee Giles i nneUe GiU Johnathan Givens Gwyn Glisson Morris Goldstein Lawrence Gordon John Gore Kevin Granderson Phyllis Grant Guy GraN ' es Ida Graves Ryan Gray Vicki Grav Patricia Gra -s Ricky Grax ' S Tracv Green William Green Iris Greene 109 SPOTLIGHT ' 78 IS THE Bernard Gregor ' Jimmese ( .riffin Lx)ttie Griffin Veronica Griffin Mario Grimes Karen Gnitchfield Mar ' Haddon Spencer Hanks Jemsfiia Harper Robert Harper U ' illx ' rt Harper Carolvn Harris Charlotte Harris Donald Harris Michele Harris Bruce Harrison Scotty Harvanek Alanna Hawkes Sarafi Havvlev Karen Heath Jacqulen Hendrick Joyce Hendrick James Hepburn Jr. Diane Hill no LAST YEAR FOR SENIORS IanthiaHill Edward Hill Jr. Keith Hill Lorna flill Rapf Hill Susan Hill Valerie Hill Maurice Hines Gary Hobbs Rainna Hobbs Terrie Hobbs Jeannie Hobson Kathie Holcomb Martha Holden Valerie Holland Bets - Holloman Stephanie Hohnes Kath Home Shirley Howcroft Anthon - Hughes William Humphries r.ail Hunter Kenneth Hiitson Lis;i Jackson Miriam Jackson 111 r A SPECIAL PAGE Sheila Jackson Cher l James Loretta James Alexander Jefferson Rolxjrt Jefferson Robin Jefferson Leo Joe Charles Johnson C.illiert Johnson John Johnson Jr. illiain Johnson W ' ilnia Johnson C arlo Jones Dale Jones Dorothy Jones Pamliii Jones Hichard Jones Sharon Jones Tiinothv Jones Volanda Jones James J inior Joyce Junior Thomas Kendriek Michael Kormanec Sharon Kotiila 112 ' L FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE Karen Lambert Michaela Lange Shelton Lanier Antonio Lawrence Lauren Lawson Dafney Lee John Lee Sandra Lee Stephanie Lee Wanda Lee Earl Lewis Vemita Lewis Louis Lima Telesia Little Richard Love Michelle Lustre Patricia L ons Karol Mahon Keith Maclin Tliomas Maclin Sharon Madsen Mar Miiitland Fretldv Marks Ka e Miirtin atell Martin 113 James Mason Jr. Maurice Mason Robert Mason Linda Mata Arletha Mavfield BURGUNDY AND WHITE ARE Tony Ma field Devon Mays Lorrie McCormick Arnold McCray Arletha Mclntyre Ann McKeever Patricia McNair Phoebe McN ' ew Alicia Meacham Jonathan Meadows DawTi Merritt Kenneth Merritt Frederick Mershon Daisy Miles Van Miles | James Miller III Loretta Miller Ricky Miller Stephen Miller Kelly Mills I lU SENIOR CLASS COLORS . lma M inter Deborah Moody Karen Moore Mark Moore June Morgan Philip Morine Orelon Morris Renee Morris Rosalyn Morse Vera N ' edrick Bonnie Neelv Denise Neman Esterlene Newbv Linda Xewcomb Petra Nickel Janet Nobles John Nunnallv Jud - Owen Natalie CKvens Thomas CK ens James Ozmar Jr. Tamara Palmer Cvnthia Parhani Donna Parham Gale Parham 115 r SPIRIT STICK James Parham ]o ce Parham Lisa Parham Pamela Parham Towanda P irham Rose Parrish Barbara Patterson DonakI Patterson Warren Patterson James Patton Alan Pavne Isiah Payne Nate Peat Veronica Perkins Meiaaie Perrv Windell Peters Brenda Phillips f (AseiulnKii Phillips Patricia Pitman Don ' las Piatt Johnny Pope Dwayne Portman C ' arl Ponlson Barrv Powell Jerr - Powell 116 LIISKS SEMORS 1 Ojmcll Pratt Michelle Priehett Mack Pulliam TTiomas Purvear (Jharles Raigns Bonnie Roberts Burt Richardson Richard Riddle Stella Roach Darla Reekes Johnell Roberts Sharon Robinson Timothv Rohinsf)n NMUie Robinson Ghanda Ross Phillip Rott illi.ini Rondette Edna Rout han Reginiild Rov Susiin Rumbaua Joseph Salier iitonio Sandozz knn Scarlxiroiinh Amita Scott Belinda Scott 117 r NOW WE FACE Dwight Scott Timothy Scott Joan Sear Scott Sechrest Patricia Seward Regina Shands Donald Shelley Connie Shelton Robert Simmons Jacqueline Simms Bonnie Simms James Sirbaugh Rodger Slate Rhonda Slaughter Michael Smallwood Angela Smith Annette Smith Bruce Smith Horace Smith Kimberly Smith Lori Smith Shervl Smith Sonia Smith Sophia Smith Cheryl Spain 118 THE FINAL CURTAIN Stephen Sjxjcter Susan Spickertnan Wesley Spriggs Cindy Squires Debra Stallings Gail Starke Lesley Stephens Judy Stewart Tonv Stewart Darrell Stith Odessa Stith Danl Stokes Rena Stone Bobby Sto all Paul Siirs ' ello C Tithia Svkes Dan 1 S kes Wallace Svkes W illiam Svkes Briiritte Svnowski Jerome Tann Angela Ta U)r Chantell Tavlor John Tavlor Robin Tavlor n9 r Vicky Taylor Vanessa Thaqje C Tithia Thomas Gloria Thomas Willie Thomas Charleiie Thompson Lonnie Thompson Jr Scott Thompson Sacajewen Thweatt Norene Todt Denise Townes Vernon Travlor Janice Trotter Jeffrey Turner Renee Tyler Benjamin Utsey William Uzzle Robert Valenta Rocky Vanderburg Robin Vann Alvin Vassor Kim Vaughan Deborah Vaughn Debra Vernon Richard Vogel CLASS OF ' 79 BREAKS 1 ' 120 I 1 IN NE W PRINCIPAL JBf Danette Walker Diane Walker Cwendol Ti Walker Jacqueline Walker Williann Walker Jr. Vanessa alker Edwin Walthall Patrice ' ard Anthony N ' ashington Cassandra Washington Ronell Washington Gamell Watts Linda Wells Carol West Mark West Phyllis Wheeler Angela White Audre White Andrew White Kini White Monica ' hite Steve White Ednnind Whitlev Jr Tunoth Whitles Steven Wicks 121 IT LOOKS LIKE Karen Wilkerson Deanna Williams Elizabeth Williams Gwendol n Willaims Janet Williams Janice Williams Jackie Williams Jessie Williams Marguerite Williams Reginald Williams Shelia Williams Vanessa Williams Wanda Williams Angelo Williamson Lelia Williamson Randall Williamson William Williamson Barrv Wilson Charles Wilson Lois Windle Jacqueline Winfield Shiela Wolf rev Charisse Wood JocUvn Wood Theresa Wood 122 WE MADE IT Karen Woods Andre Woodson Darryl Worrell Ross Worsham Michael Worthington Bruce Wright Mitchell Wyatt Judith Wyer Wyatt Young Yuvonda Young Cindy Zvirzdin Carl Jones James Lowe AUTOGRAPHS 123 Most School Spirited Best Dressed i XT ! 1 i i k Most Athletic Most Versatile Class Lovers Page 124 (Left) Tallest and Shortest Mark West Debra Stallings Dale Jones .Mlen Pavne (. llen PavToe Not Shown) Most Popular . ndrew White Stephanie Holmes Most Congenial Gerald Benjamin Lisa Cotton Most Outstanding Van MUes Odessa Stith Most Studious John NunaUy . ngela Taylor Biggest Flirts Barr Batts Linda Budlove Most Likely to Succeed Jeff Bubier Michelle Harris Page 125 (This Page) Best Dressed Cutee Giles Gale Starke Most Versatile Jeff Turner Wanda Davis Class Lovers Gamell Watts ' Terri Bonner Most Athletic Danl Stith Annette Smith Most Unforgettable Charles Raigns Regina Shands Most Talented James Harper Karen Woods Most School Spirited Rick)- Grav-s Dominga Barfaoza Most Talented 125 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abeniath , Michael Keith Adams, Teresa Marie Chilis: FBLA. Ind. Arts. Varnty Cheerleader. (Vtupatiun: Dancer. Adcock. Betty Ann Chihs: Dcca. Latin. National Honor Society. Occupation: .Medical College. Nickname: Rahliit .Adcock. Keith Anthony .Allen, Angela Yvelte Ctuhs: French, FHA. Band, National Honor Soci- ety. Occupation: Medical Technolopst. Nickname: .An ie .Allen, Florence Renee .Alston. Donna Elaine .Al arado, Aurea Elena Amabile, Luanne Elaine Chihs: French. Occupation: Psvchologi.st. .Anderson. Diane Kav Clui)s: FIIA. History. Latin. Occupation: Cosmetologist. Nickname: Di Anderson, John Cleveland Anderson, Marian Michelle Anderson, William Ra .Autrev, Karen L nne Cluhv FBLA. Majorettes, (kciipation: Secretary. cr , Denice Rena Chii)s: Dcca. FBLA. Occupation: .Accountant. Nickname: N. Bagwell. Brian Kevin Baile . James Elliott Baker, Sher l Denise Ballhrop, Phyllis Balthrup, Princess Darlene Balthrop. Sandra Denise Banks, Linda .Arleen Barboza, Dominga Denise Cluhs: V ' arsitv Cheerleader. DEC.A. J.V. Cheer- leader. Occupation; Fashion Designer. Nickname: .Minga Bare, Jeng Mei Chihs: DECA, FBLA. Occupation: Accountant. Niiknanic: Honi Barnard, Dennis James Barnes, Linda Diane CJulis: NEHO. FHA. Occupation: English Teacher. Nickname: Tommie Bamett, Joseph Francis Battle, Jr., Percv Lee Batts, Barr Elliott Cluhs: FBLA. J. ' . Basketi)all. Varsity Basketball. Occupation: Business .Manager. Nickname: Youni; Batts Bell, Reginald Bernard (-Inhs: Spainsh Club. Occupation: Medical Career. Nickname: Reggie Bellamy, Henry Wolfrod Clubs: Varsity Club. Industrial Arts Club. Occupation: Business Owner. Nickname: Chipper Benjamin, Gerald Duane Clubs: FBL.A. Varsity Club. Occupation: Professional Athlete, Nicknatne: Bengie Bethunc, Carolyn Denise Betts, .Mar Baxter Clubs: Latin. Girls Basketball Team. Spani Club. Review Staff. Occupation: Veterinarian. Nickname: Bee Bishop, Ann Elizabeth Clubs: FBLA. Ocmpation: Secretary Blakes, Joseph Cephas Bland, Angela Ror cr1a Clubs: DECA. Occupation: Fashion Career. Nickname: Angie Bland, Phyllis Delols B gese, Kenneth Blake BoRcr, Jr., Bruce John Bond, Jennifer P tol Bonner, Delores Bonner, Tern Denise Booth, David I ee Bouldin. Felicia Denise Clubs: Dcca. t i I iiji.itinn: Fashion Merchandiser. Braitnwaite, Mark Lee C:!ul)s: ' arsit . ICA. Branch, Wanda Renita Clubs: Spanish. Deca. Cheerleader. Occupation: Nurse. Nickname; W ' .B. Branzelle, Richard Ellis Braswcll, Gail Denise ( lubs: FH. , Emliroiderv 6c Weaving Club. Brent, Judy .Ann Bright, Kirk Conrad Brooks. Anthony Franklin Br(H)ks, Jr.. David Earl Browder, Deborah Kav Brown. Brenda Lee Brown, James Edward Occupation: Truck Driver. Nickname; Hiick Brown, Josephine Hill Clubs: FBLA. Modern Dance. Occupation: Computer Operator. Bubier. Jeffrey Thane ( lubs: Baskctliall Team, Coif Team. Budlove, Linda Louise Chilis: Latin. WPHS, Tennis Team, Review Staff, Varsity Cheerleader. Occupation: Lawyer. Bullock, Cheyenne NMN Burchelt, Sherry l igh Burnett, Lyda Renee Clubs; French, Marching Band. Occupation: History Teacher. Nickname: Nae Bumelle, Callisto Andremed Bumetle, Carleta Ruth Burruss. Lucky Dwavne Cade, Tove .Michele Clubs: FBLA. Band. Occupation: Secretary. Cain, Patricia Ann Camp, Donald Lee Campbell, Teresa Ann Chilis: Spanish. Drama. Occupation: .Accountant. Cantey, Isaiah Caperton, Jacqueline Denise Clubs: FHA. Occupation: Nursing. Nicknaiiif: Jackie Caple HL Richard .Andrew Clubs: Deca. FBLA. Occupation: Professional Model. Nickname: Moo-.Moo Carpenter, Marsha Maxine Chilis: Latin. French, NHS. SCA. Occupation: Forester. Nickname: Sha Cecelic. James Edward Cecclic. John Frederic Chambliss, Linda Frances Clubs: Spanish. SCA. Majorette. Varsity. Occupation: Dancer. Chappell, Patricia Ann Clubs: Yearbook Staff. Varsity. FHA, FBLA. Chariton, Lynn .Marie Clubs: Pcp. ' Flag Girl. Review Staff. Future Occupation: To attend College. Chatman, Sharon Ann Clubs: FIIA. Varsity. FBLA. Occupation: .Model. Nickname: Hollywood Chavis, Marsha Ciavarella, Henr Andreas Clark, Jovclvn Melinda Clubs: FBLA. Deca. COE. Occupation: Secretary. .Nickname: .Mooiu demons, C hristopher Edward Cline. Diane Patricia Clyne. Bradlev Joseph Cochill. Lynette Elizabeth Coleman. Denise Rannea Coleman, Karen Arleen Cooksey, Sherri L nne Clubs: .Science Cfub, French ( Inb. Debate Club. Pep C:lnb. .Marching Band. Occupation; Prosthetics Technician. Gotten, Lisa Marie Clubs: Latin. Review Staff. French, FBLA. For- ensics. Occupation: .Mass Oimmunications. Nt kname: Twiggy Courton, Michael Gardner Clubs: Varsity, C hess. Spanish. Occupation: ( ompnter Technician. Crane, Michael Crawlev, Charles OsAvald Clubs; ICA. FBLA. -Nickname: (;.C. Crcighton, Rickey Edward Occupation; Carpenter. Nickname: Bvrd Man Creighton, Ronnie Lee Crews, Jr., Dennis Crump, Laverne Annette Clubs: French. FIIA. Occupation: Bus. .Administration. Nickname: ' erne Crump, Rodney Antoine Clubs; Choir. Karate, NAACP. Occupation: Law Enforcer. .Nickname: Rod Cunningham, Charlene Jacque Cunningham, Charles Carlton Cunningham, Phillip Carlos Curry. Judy .Annette Curry, Patricia Anne Clubs: French. Review Staff. Occupation: .Architect. Nickname: Trish Currv, Sandra A ' ivian Chib ' s: FBLA. Occupation: .Accounting (Herk. Dabney, Stephanie Denise Clubs: Spanish. Occupation: Physical Therapist. Nickname: Dencu ;e Dash, David Samuel David. Karen Susan Occupation: Secretary. Nickname: Dolly Da is, Cheryl Denise Clubs: Hero. Occupation: Special Ed. Teacher. .Nickname: Dee-Dee Davis. Kim Rebecca Occupation: .Nurse. Davis, Mary Jane Da is, Wanda Marie Clubs; Varsity Cheerleader. J.V. Cheerleader. Spainsh, SCA. Occupation; .Music Teacher. Dean, Undrey Melvin Deloatche, William Bryant Dent, Kenneth Wavne Clubs: Band. Occupation: Musician. Nickname: Dent Dickerson, Shirley Diane Diggs, Yolanda Renee Clubs; FBLA. Occupation: Stewardess. Nickname: Naye Dixon, Ruth Ann Clubs; DECA, Spanish. Occupation: Stewardess. Nickiiaiiie: Ruthit ' Dixon, William Andrew Donald, Michael Refond Chibs; VICA. Choir. DECA. Occupation; (;arpenter. Nitkiiamc: .M.D. Dorr, Jennifer Sue Clubs; Drama. Review Staff. SCA. Occupation: .Music Ed. .Nickname: Jcnriv Ebersold, Jacqueline Renatc Edmonds, Cvnthia Darnel Clubs: FBL.A, COE. Occupation: Secretary, Nickname: Cyinp Edmonds, Noel Emanuel Edmunds, Nathaniel Junnie Clubs; VICA Occupation: Einpluvment. Nickname: Pig Ears Eduards, Joaan Denise Occupation: Horse Trainer. Eldridgc, Shelia .Annette EllLs, Terr Ann E ans. Terrence Alonzo Faber. ' era Janette Clubs: FBLA. lud. Arts. Occupation: Self-employed. F agan, Ramona Woime Faison. Bruce Arthur Clubs. I..itin. liaskctb.ill Ti uri .Manager. Ok. upatioii: rchitect. Fields, Linda Ann Fields. Mercedes Patrice Finch, Andre T rone SENIOR DIRECTORY Flowt-rs, Bernard Alexander Fl Ihf. Alice C atherine F  g , William Antonio Foreman, (Christopher Silas Ot ' tiipatirm: Polilit kin. Fori, Terri Lvnn Clubs: Art. ' FBLA. Pep. Softball. V■ cstlit. , Cheerleader. Ofciipation: Interior IVtoralor. Foster, (;regor Kllis Frazier, Alfreda Regina Frenzley, Benjamin Ceter. Gwend( lvn Natalie Clubs: Sparush. SCA Kep,. Hand. FBLA. Oteupatioii: Matlu-uiatu iaii, GhoUon, Jr., Paul Douglas Cbibs: French. Varsity. Tennis Team, Varsity Football. Occnpatioii: I )cntist. Gholson. .Stephanie Kamtma Gilbert, Edward Joseph (iiles. (Culee Ciasanova Clubs: VKJA. Spanish. Senior Class Prcs. Occupation: Klectrical Fnyineer. Nickname: Choclate Chips Gittman, Don Farley Cblbs; VICA. Occupation: Sin er. Nicknanuv Titter Civcns, Johnathan Wavne Clubs: VICA. Varsity. DECA. Occupation: Auto Mech. Nickname: Ilipburn Gljsson, Gwyn l -igh Clul)s: French, Drama, Spamsh. Occupation: Lawyer. Nickname: Bee Gee Goldstein, Morris (Gordon, Lawrence Gore. John Martin Chilis: Basketball Manager, Ind. Arts, Coif Team. Occupation: Engineer. Nickname: Martv Granderson, Kevin I ' on Grant, Phyllis Annett Clui s: FBLA. Occupation: Accountant. Nickname: Phil Graves, Guy Edward Clubs: Science. VICA. Occupation: Professional Football Plaver. Graves. Ida Ruth Gray, Ryan Da id Gray. Vieki Sue Grays, Patricia Diane Grays, Rieky Wendell Green, Traev Laniond Green, W illiam Adolph Occupation: L() ' E. Nickname: ( liubbv Greene. Iris Denisc Clubs: FBLA, COE. Occupation: Lawyer. Nickuauu ' : Ncise Gregory. Bernard Lee (iriffin. Jinnnese Walthia ( lulls: Majorette. Latin, Debating. Occupation: Oimiual Lawyer. Nickname: Mese Griffin, Lottie Michelle Chibs: Latui, Occupation: Stewardess. Griffin. X ' eronica Lee (Crimes. Mario William (irutchfield. Karen JaiU ' (!hibs: JA ' . Chccrleatler, Spanish. Occupation: Interior Dect)rator. Haddon. Mary Susan Hall, Jr.. Clinton Hanks. SjK ' ncer Harper, Janu ' s Monr H ' Clubs: ScieiKc. ( Choir. Oi ( upatioii DaiKcr or Singer. Harper. Jernshia V ette Harper, Rolx-rt Stanley Harper. illH-rl Thomas Harris. CaroKn F.laiiu Harris, (Charlotte Ann Occupation: Pliysical Ther.ipisl, Nickname: Piuiiien Harris. Donald Andre Harris. Michael Lero Harris. Michele Renee (lulls: 1 A . Clu ' cileailei. aisit Cheerleader. Occupation: College. i.knauic: ( helc llarrisim, Bruce Wayne Harrison, Wa lie Scott Har anek. Scottv Lee Clubs FBLA. Occujiation: Self friiploMuent. Nickname: Little Man Hawkes. Alanna Elizabeth Hawlev, Sarah Ann Heath, Karen Bridgette Clubs; Band. F ' rench, Wrestling Cheerleader. FBLA. Hendrick, Jacqnlen Vvette Hendrick, Joyce Epemia Hepburn, Jr.. James Edward i( kuaiiM-: -Mousey Hill, Diane Hill, lanthia Jay (Clubs; Spanish. (Choir. Occupation: . ccountant. Nickname: Jay Hill, Jr., Edward Alden Clubs; vk: , Occupation: Electrical Engineer. Nit knauie: EtUbe Hill, Keith Ricardo Hill, Lorna Dee (Clubs; Fren Ii. Band, Occupation: Lab Technician. Nickname: Penny Hill.RapfDarrefl Clubs: French. DECA. Chess. Occupation: Store Manager. Nickname; Rip Hill, Susan Alexenia Hill. ' alerie L nn Hines, . nthony Wavne Hines, Maurice NatbanicI Hoak, Roger Wayne H( bbs, Carv Lvnn (Clubs: Band. Occupation; Music Major. Hohbs, RaJnna Elizabeth Clubs: FHA.VICA. Occupation: Practical Nurse. Nickname: Na Hobbs, Terrie (Chanel Hobbs, Tony Dwayne Clubs: Band. Occupation: Music Major. Hobstm, Jeannie Marie Holcomb, Kathie Mosalynn Clubs; FBL. . Occupation: Keypunch Operator. Holland, Valerie . nn Clubs: FBLA. DECA, Varsity Club. Occupation: Beautician. Nickname; Slim Holloman. Bets Marie Holmes. Stephanie Vvette (Jlubs: H;ni(l. Spanish. SCC. . Booster ' s. Occupation: Business Administration. Nickname: Step H( rne, Kathy Diane (Clubs: Science. Frcut h. Drama. Chon. Oiciipation: Surgeon. Nickname; Muiuhkiu Ho croft. Shirley (Carol Hudgins, (C| lr Humphries. illiam Siirxesle Hunter, (;ail Leiielt Hntson. Keinu ' th avne Clubs: DECCA, Boosters. FBL. . Science. Occupation: Data Processing. Ni(, kii.une; ( ' r.itci Ingram, (Cbarle arren Jaeks in, Lis;i Michelle Jackson. Miriam Elizabeth Clubs: L.am. NLHS. Booster ' s. Oil iip.iliitn: ( omputer Programmer. Jackson, Sheila Elizabeth Jaeks in. W endell (nrnetius James, (Cab in Earl James, (IutnI Denise James. I.oretta Denese Jefferson. Alevander Jefferson. Jr., Rolurt Fre idi Jetfers4in. Robin Fa (Chibs Tkuk. Sotllull. Ciuls Ba.sketball, Varsitx. Ii.vic v Statt. Ottupation: Caterer. Nukiiaiiic I ' w eel Jenkins. Dale Morris J(K ' . Leo Doiniell Clubs: Sp.uush. Band. . rt. VearKKik. (Chess. Occup.ititiu: ( ummercial Artist. Johnson, Antoine Tarvil Johnson. Jr.. Charles Leo Johnson. (Gilbert I ee Johnson. Hal avne JohiiMHi. James Edward JohnvHi, Jr., John Jasper (Clubs: Varsity. Frjotball. Basketl all. Occupation: . rined Forces. Nickname: joint Smooth Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Jnhns4)n. Milton (.urtis Johnson. illiam Edward johnsini. W illiam Otis Johnson. ilma Annette Jones. (Carlo Alonzo (Clubs: VKCA. 0(( iip.it ion Elei trical Technician. Jones, (Clinton , lonzo Jones, Dale Vvette (Clubs: FBLA. Occupation: Secretary. Nickname: Shortcake Jones. Dorothy Louise (Clubs Missile ' Staff. Occupation: Bus. Administrator. Nickname: Doris Jones. Mario Andre J(nies, Neavon Robin Jones, Pamlin Denise (Xcnpation: Social Worker. Nickname: Pam-Shortv Jones. Richard Scott (Clubs: FHA.XICA. Octupation; Navy. NKknamc; Deuo Jones. Sharon ' ashthi Jones. Timothv BLshop Jones. Volanda Quinette (Clubs: French. j.W (Cheerleader, .Modern Dance. Occupation: Therapist. Nil kname: ( )uinette Junior II. James Bumette junior, Jovce Bonita Kelb. Jr.. Lee Vom Kendrick. Thomas Wa ne King. Jeffrey Jerome King. Priseilla . nn (Clubs Hero. arsit . Occupation: (Child Care. Nickname: P. King Kormanec. Michael Loon Kolula. Sharon Lee Clubs. FBLA. French, SCA. COE. Occupation: (Computer Programming Systems . nalvst. Lambert, Karen Michelle (Clubs: Maiorette. FBLA. COE. arsily. Oiiiipatioii; Secretar . Lange. Miehaela l nier. Shelton Lerov La« rence, Antonio (IComelius Clubs; Ind, rts. Wresthiii: Team. Oci upatioii; . lilitar Nickuaine; Blai k Law ' son. I aurcn Staccy ( ' bibs: VarsitN. Band. Choir. Occupation: Printer. Nickname: litxiin-Btxini Loc, Dafnc Denise Clubs: DECA. FlagCirl. FBL . (Xcnpation: Fashion Bnver. Nickname; IX ' e-DtH ' l.,ce, John ilb am Lee. Sandra (Chibs: FH . FBLA. COE. (Xcnpatioii: Secretary. Nickuauu- Biines. Lee, Stephanie Marie Loo, anda IX Iphine l wis, Vernita Pounella Lima. Louts Turner Ociiipation Prole sional B.LsketKdl Plavor. Nickname: Cracker j.ick Kid Little. Telesia Beth Love. Jr.. Richard Chester Lowe. Jr.. James Edward Lusire. Michelle B  te L ons. Patricia (Vcupalion Secretanal A dininist ration. Mahon. Karol Louise Maclin. Keith DewaM e (Clubs: DelMle, Uitm. Vearlxx k Staff, Choir. (Xcupation: L. « er. Maclin. Thomas Lee Madsen. Nhanui Ltx NIaitland. Mars N eri nica Clubs FBI SENIOR DIRECTORY OtA.iip.itii)ii; Li ' i;iil Sfcrctarv. !arks. Freddy Dale Martin. Kave Hobbs Martin. atell l mont ( ' lulls l ilni. Stienct ' . French. , (K ' lnpatiun: Mortician. N ' icknanu ' : Tell. MoMin. Jr., James Benjamin Cliiiis: Art, (K .ii|Mtii ii: Hcst.mraiit Cook. MaMHi, Maurice Hollowav (lulls K . Iiu! rts. i I iipatioii; Electrical Engineer. Nil kiiaiiif: Hccse Ma.son. Jr., Robert (. ' lulls: French. Band. Track. Occupation: Air Force Officer. tcknainr: Hohlu Mata, Linda Karen ( h.l.s: J A . Cheerleader. FBL. , COE. ( Liupalion: (Computer Operator. u kii.tiiir: Mata Ilaira Ma field, Arletha Paulette I liihs: Spanish. FBLA. ( K t npalioii: Secretary. ickiiarne: Leilia Mavfield. Brian Craig Ma field, Ton Ma s, De on EKmhkJ ( luhs: arsii , FBL.A, Wrcstlinj Team. Occupation: Air Force. McCnnnick. Eorric Cai! Mc(ra . rnold a ne lclnt rf. rlelha Jones McKecNtT. . nn Renee McNair. Patricia McNfu. Ph(K?be Denise McPhail. LaiTx Samuel (luhs. rt, Octupalinii: rmcd Forces. Ieaenam. Alicia V onne Mcadous. Jonathan Jimm Merrilt. I)a Mi Nita ' ( 1 np.iliuii T ( ' mitiiciil.ilnr or Aiicliorwoinan. Mcrritl. Kenneth Darrcll Mtrshon, Frederick Scott Ii er . Ton .A zaro Iiles, Oais Lvnn IiUs. a.. Jcffrev Milkr III. JamesEdward Iiller, Loretta Virginia Chil.s FII .FBL .COE. Occupation: Hank Teller. ii knaiiic [.i) I .n !iller. Rick Ricardo ( liihs: Band. Spatnsli, Science. ( )t ( upatiiiii ( !netnist. Kkhaitic The Kick Miller. Stephen Thomas tnl.s rl, (..rniau. FBLA. Drama. ( )c ( iipatiiph: Trni k Driver. ii knariir ' • U ]s, KelK I mi-se (lulls: arsit (iheerleader. hid. Arts. ( Kcnpatioii: Cviiinastics ( oach. linter. Alma Ra e ( luhs Frrnth. Drama. MIS. I )( ( ni).itiuii ( MMii puter Science. I MKI . De Mirah L nn ( lul.s ( OK.FBLV ( Kcupatioii: ( j)inpiiter Operator. NukiiaiiK-: IX ' ltbie NIiHire. Jerr Ix-e ( ImI.s K ' ' ) tiij)atioii. uto Meilianic. Nickname: Duck McMirc. Karen I orelca Chilis: French. SCA.DECA. 0((upation: Betail Buver. !(Mire. Mark Edward Morgan. June a Morgan. Rose Benedctic Nlorini, Philip Nlorris. Oreloii Eugene Morris. Renee Leontine ' )( t npation Tu i rl a lioml job. i(kn.oiir B Hi |orse. RosaUn DenUo NIorsi-. aness; Evnne Murra . William Phillip Nidritk. era Ncct . Bonnie Jeanne (lulls: FBLA. Drama. Art. f Hiupaltoii: Se relar . i{ knaiiM ' : Jeannic ewb . Eslcrlene Ix-na Nc vcoinb. Linda (iail Nguvcn. Tru en The Nickel. Petra Erica Nobles. Janet Anne ( iul.s VcarlM.ok.SCA.PepCUib. Ot IN pat lull: Therapist. Nunnall). John Lennox Clubs: Latin. J. ' . Basketball Team. Occupation: Chemical Engineer. Owen, Judy Carol Owens, Thomas Jerome Ozmar. Jr., James Richard Palmer. Tamara Felicia Pankev. Ke in Leigh Parham. Cvnthia Deni$e Clubs: VICA. Choir. Occupation: Licensed Practical Nurse. Nk knaiiic: Cindv Parham, Donna Lorraine Occupation: Fashion .Modeling. NKkiiaiiic; Doiinie Parham, Gale Laverne Clubs: FHA. Occupation: Fashion Designer Parham, James Cornelious Oi t iipatioii: Business Manager. Nickname: W ink Parham. Jovce Marie Parham, Lisa Chauntia Occ iipation: Nurse. Nickname: (Ihaiin Parham, Pamela ' ictoria Parham. Towana ' aleric Clubs: DECA, FBLA, FHA. Kine Girl. Occupation: Modeling School. Nickname: Wanda Parker, Pauline Fave Parrish, Rose Marie ( lubs DECA. FBLA, Drama. Missile Staff. Occupation: Newspaper Reporter . ctress. Nitkuame: Rosie Partman. Dwavne Kenard Patterson, Barbara Dean Patterson, Donald Lee ()i I iipatioii: Mechanic. NKknanie: Diuk Patterson. Warren . nthonv Patton, Andre Lvnn Patton. James Dale Pa ne, Alan Dak- Clubs Baud. LNHS. Occupation: Science. Payne, Isiah Darnell Occupation; Air Force. NKkname: Pain Peet, Nate Allen Perkins. eronica Ceeile (lulls French. Yearbook. Occupation U riter Perr . Melanie Anne Chilis: Drama. French. Ind. Arts, SCA. Art. Flat; Squad. Yearbook. ( )c(. Iipation: Model. Nil kliaiiic: Mel Peters, Windell Slephan Clubs: VICA. Occupation: Electrical Technician. Phillips. BrendaCail Phillips. C.wendolvn Denise ( lubs FBL , Occupation: Child ( are Teacher. Nickname: (iweiid Pitmon. Patricia Louise Clubs: DEC Ot ciipatioii Secretar . Nickname Pat Pitt. Brenda Jean Piatt. Douglas f;knn Pope. Johinn I.arrs Poulson. C:arl Howard Piiwell.Jerrv Darnell Pratt. Cornell Elizabeth ( lubs: Band. ( )(i Iipation: Stewardess Nukiianic ( ..uuic Preiitis, Jr.. Richard Lee Prichett. Man Michelle ( bibs DE(.A. I )( cupatioii: Recording Technician. Ni. knaiiir Mm key Mouse Prichett. Sharon Denise ( lubs Flench, ( )c c Iipation: Dancer Singer, Nu kiiaiiic: ( Carrot Top Pnlliam.Jr.. Mack Daniel ( bibs DK( ( )ccupation: Data Processor. Nickname: C biicky Punear, Thomas Adam Clubs: FBLA. C:OE- Occupatioii; Systems .- nal st. Raicns, Jr., Charles Lee Clubs: ' arsity C:lub. Football Team Capt. Occupation: Businessman. Nickname: Prettv Reekes, Darla Kave Clubs: DECA. Occupation: Salesperson. Nickname: Dee-Dt c Relly. David .Michael Richard.son, Burl Jerome ( )ccupatioii: Mac ninist or Policeman. Riddle, Richard Lin Rivers, Harold Rueben Clubs: FBLA. Varsitv. Occupation: Computer Proi;rainTner. Nickname: (!ool Breeze Roaeh, Stella Louise Roberts, Bonnie Arleane Roberts, Johnell William Clubs: VICA. Ind, Arts, Varsity. WrestliniiTeam. Occupation: Priiitist Robertson, Stephen Clawson Robinson, . ntnon Lorenzo R ibinson, Sharon Lorelta Clubs: SCA, Latin. FHA. Flag Girl. Missile Staff. LHS. Occupation: Journalist. Robinson, Timothv Lee Clubs: hid. . rts. VICA. Occupation: Rich Man. Nickname: Tiinmv Robinson, W illie junior Ross, Ghanda Maria Rott, Phillip Gerard Roudetle, W illiam Robinson Clubs: Yearbook. FBLA. Ind. Arts. Occupation: Race Car Driver. Nickname: Billy Routzhan, Edna Mav Clubs: FBLA. Occupation: Secretary at Petersburg Ford. Roy, Reginald Ke in (Hubs: Varsit . Spanish. Band. Track. Occ u pat ion: Administration. Nicknaiue: Heg gie Rumbaua. Susan Couse ear Sandozz. . ngela Marie Sandozz. Antonio Jerome Scarborough. Kim Frances Clubs: Drama. French. Science. Review Staff Edi- tor. Occupation: Nurse or Actress. Scott,. rnita Renee Clubs: FBLA, Occupation: Business , dininJstrator. Nickiiainc: Big Red ScoH, Belinda Orrin (lubs Nbidern Dance. Choir. ( Kciipatioii: Dance Teacher. Nk kiiamc: Be Scott, Timothv Eugene Clubs: ' I(;A, ' FBLA. Wrestling Team. Occupation: Nayy. Nicku.uiic: Bo Scott Sear, Joan Elaine Clubs: Drama. Latin. LNHS. NHS, Majorette. Occupation: Therapist. Seward, Patricia Ann Shands, Regina Bernadette Clubs Chorale. DECA. Spanish, FBL. . Ind, Arts. Oc ciip.ition: (. ollege. Nickname: Doll Habv Shellev, Donald Wavne ( :lubs ' ES , bssile Stall. Drama. Spanish. ( )c c u|)atHni: r( liitcc t, Nu kuaiiic Doiiin Shelton, Connie Reiiate Simmons, Robert l-ee Simms, Jactiueline (lubs Baml. FBLA. ( )( c up.itioii: rmed Forces. Nk kiiaiiic: J.u kie Sims. Botniie Marie (lubs: FBL .COE. ( ( c upatioii: Executive Secretary. Sirbaugh. James Eugene Clubs Missile Staff, Occ upat ( tor. Slale. Rodger llen Slaughter. Rhonda Fave lubs DE( . Drama. FBLA, SI miOK niRECTOI lY i ' 5. Occupation: LalM)ratorv Tcclinoloj ist. SmallwcMKl, Michael Thompson, Jr.. Ixinnie EIIktI 0( upalion: Caiinptitcr Progminming. Clubs: Ind. Arts, French. Chess. NHS. Yearbixik. Nil kuame: IX-e ( )c ( iin.itioii Ki)iplo iiR ' iit. Occnpatinii: F.lectrical Engineer. Williams Eli abeth Ann Xukii.imc: Sticks Thompson. Scott Clubs: dec;a. Smith. Angela Reiiec Thorpe, Flora Bell Occupation: Sccretar . K ' ' Smith, Ainicttc Thweatt, Sacajewen Lula Nickname: Iktsy r Cluhs SCA. Cirls Baskclhall S(jfti)all. Debate. Todl. N()rene Marie Williams, iwcndolyn Louue ■L .. SS, S( iciKc. Frciith. Houstci s. Varsity, ( hoir. Tow lies. Denise F,li abeth W illiams. Jactjueline Lynn ' • im ()i( iipation: Flivsical Therapist. Townsend, John Charles Williams, Janet I sern Nicknaiin ' : Aniiic-lioo Tra lor, ' ernon Wilson W illiams. Janice I ell Smith. Bruce William Clnl)s: Spaiiisli. Ind rts W illiams, Jean Prilchelt Smith. C:arl WIN Occiipatmii Ziioldi ist W illiams. Loiniie lx e Smith. Jr., C lavlon Ccorgo chil.s vi ;a Trotter. Janice Delores W illiams. Marguerite adinc Tucker, Terence Edward Clubs Band. S|).iiush. IVp. IX-bale. Pep. Occupation: Pnarniacist. Otcupatioii: Dancer. Turner, Jr.. C larence ickliailie: Sticks Turner. Jeffrey Lvnn Nickliatur: Nat Smith. Horace Linwotxl T ler. Renee Williams, Michael Sherman Chihs: FBLA, arsity. Fuothall Team. Ind. Arts. l ' tse , Jr.. Benjamin Preston Williams, Reginald Milton On npatioii: ir Fi rce, l ' le. Jr.. W illiam Henn Clubs Spanish. Ind. Arts. Manager of Fo«itball tc XickiLiinr Dotj Valenia, Jr., Robert Joseph Basketball Teams. Smith, kimbelv Louise ' anderburg, Rock John Occupation: (;ar|X ' nter. Smith, Lorie Ann Vann. Robin Noreen Nickname: Fox Smith, Shervl Lvm e Clubs, FBLA, Drama. rt. Vcarb(Kjk. Williams, Shelia Marie Chil.s: Latin. LilS. Occupation: liitenf r Decorator. Clubs: FlIA.Varsit), OicMpation: Hume Lcoiioiiiics. Vassor. Al in lphonso Occnpatirxi: Beautician. ii kiiainc: Siii;ar Smith, Soin ' a Renee Clubs: VIC . Williams, Vanessa . nn Nickname: Al Clubs: French. Debate. Band. :hil)s: Latin. LHS. Boosters. Wrcstluii; Cheer- leader. Fla Cirl, Vaughan, Kim Rae Oceiipalioii: Special Ed. Teacher. Vaughn, Deb irah Diane Williams. Wanda Kimberly Occupation: Hei;isteretl iirsi-. Vernon. Debra Diane Clubs: Frt-iK h. Uitin. Band. .Smith, Sophia Lorene .Smith IIL iliiam Fmanuel Clubs, FBL.V. WaveSriuad. Oct upation: Plusical Therapist. Occupation: . rtist. W iiliamson. .Aiigelo Tony Specter, Ste en Jav Clulis: Tennis Team, Nickname: Debbie Oct npatuiii: Vccountaiit. Vogel. Richard ' an Nic knaint-: Tonv Spicer. Keith Alexander Spickerman, Su ;tn Ann Spriggs. Kiuiald Lee Walker. Danette Iris W iiliamson. i dia l rose Clubs: arsity. Liitm. DECA. Boosters. Wave WilliamMMi. Randall Howard Sipiad, Clubs Spanish, arsilv. F(K)tl all. Wrestling. Spriggs, esle Jelhro Occupation: .Social Work. Oct upation Bus. Manager. Squires, Cindv Lee W alker. Ciwendolvn Versa Nic kiiamr: BaiitK Stallings, Debra Deiiise Nickname-: (iwen W iiliamson, W illiam Conrad (:liil)s: Track Team. FlauCirl. FII . FBLA. ' alker. Jaccjueline Fontaine W ilsoii. Bam Alexander Occupation: Therapist. Walker. Jr., illiam Ernest (bibs Track. Latin. DEC .FBL . icknamc: Slim Walker, anessa Louise Oc t Iip.ition; Cr.iplnc . rls. Starke, (iail C hristine Walthall. Edwin Minoru Nic knaiue: Sn«;ar Bear Starke, James Leonard (lulls: Sc ience. Debate. French. Band. W ilson. Charles Nathanial Stephens. Lesley Oawii Occii|)atioii: LaWAcT. W indie, Lois Jean Ste ens, Patricia Ainiette NKknamc: Mino Wintield. Jac(tueline Ixrigh Stewart. Jud Patrice Washington, Anthonv Craig ( :bibs FBL . ( .iris Basketb.ill Team. Stewart. Toii Lamcmd ashington, Cass;mdra Occup.itioii: Secretarx. Occupation Telet |)c Kadio ( )|)erator. it knaiiie: True (ait ( lubs FII . Spanish Nit kiiaiiie: j.it klr Oct iipation: .Nursing. W( lfre . Shiela Xnii Slilh, Darrell Mareellus Nukn.uiie: Saiulv W (mkI. ( harisse Danielle ( inl.s Funch. Vaisit . Football Team Capt,. Bas- ketball Team Capt. ashingtim. Jr.. Eddie N ood. Joellvn emora W ashington. Rdiiell Sanlonio W o )d. Therevi nn t)riupatioii: Ph s, Kd Ma|or. Walts. Carnell Antonio ( bibs Modnn Dante. EH .FBL . Nickname Bnbba Mead Clubs: FBLA. Occupation: Practical Nurse. Slith. Odessa Oct Iipation: College An Force. Nickname: Beja Stokes, Dar 1 a iie atls, Karen Vvoinie W(mkIs. Karen Patricia Stone. Rena ( aro) n ea er. I or ( bibs Sp.nnsb. B.md. Choir. Stoxall, Bobin egman. Pamela Dec Oi, I Iip.ition Miisiiian. W (MKison. , ndrc Antonio Stut . Donna Keinuilv ( tul.s FBL .( OF. NHS. StuI , Sherri C nesiiia Ot I iip.ilion Hnsmess Aduu lustration. (lubs SC . Sur elloPanl Michael Wells, Linda Marie Oit upation: Musician. Sykes. Cviithia Flaine W est. (arid Denise Nukiiaine: Kiiiitl WVetl Sykes. Dar l Lvnn ( lubs .t, Fll . DI-:C . Pep. NN orrell. D.irrxl Vnlione OicnpatioM: Writer. Ot t iip.ition Fasliioii Designer. Worsh.un. Ru n Ford ce Sykora. Frank Joe W est. Mark ndre N orlhington. Michael (icne S now ski. Brigitte . nHu.stc ( ' liibs DLC . Spanish. 0( ( iip.ition: Si ii Painter. W heeler. Da id L nu (lubs: Wreslhng. Wheeler. Pin His Donnatta Occupation: Car|X ' nter. ( bibs: aisit , Nukii.ni.r lik.- Nickname: C.idi;et Oicup.ition: interior Demiator. renn. Joseph BenuHi Barliam Taini. Ronnie Jerome Ta lor. Angela Michele Nil knanir Pliil W rit;ht. Brut e Marirl W hite. ngela Denis - Wx.,it. lililu-IIB.dling Clubs FicikIi, Seiencr. SS. NHS. Missile Stall, W hitr. udre Vevonne W er. Jtulitli( ollene Boosters. Cnls Basketball. Soltball. W hite. Jr., udrew |,ic ' ks( n ouiii:. atl (raig Occupation: Pediatric laii. N hite. Kim Sherrie )oun :. 1 looiida Kim Nukiiame nml K Uip.ltion ( ook ( li.bs DFt . FBI.X.JVCluvrlt-ader. Ta lor. C abert Nukn.iinr kiiiibrirb ( V V np.itmn Si-t ri-tarx. Ta lor. ( ' hantelt rinitia White. Monica Eluor.i ir din. ( iiMlv Loulm Ta lor, John (..dileo Taxhtr. MiilK.el lgie Wliitf.Sti c- Waxue (lubs Latin. French. NLIIS. NHS. W Iutle . Jr.. Edmund H.irace (Hiiip.ttton: Computer SciciKf. Tavlor. Kobiii Vun ( bibs Flint b. Latin. Diaiiia. Debating. Choral, ra h)r, iek La et Ot I Mpation Entc-rtanu-i (bibs Spanisli. FBLA. Nm kn.unr Boiir - 0( c iipatiMii: ( ollc ' e. N hitlev. I imntlu |ames Hsi Nu ktiamc Sboi t W hiiifd. (.rei;or Vrnell Tharpe. anessa Ka e icks, Ste en ( raig Thomas, ( nthia c iv I bibs Mail bin- Bautl, Ue icw Stall. Thomas, (doria L nn I K iipati. ' ii bt Fiiiiiiu- bi b.une. ( li.bs aisi| .(.irisB.,skrtball, Track. Nu kn.iMir stive Oti npadnii Spurts ntci N ilkerscMi. Karen Paige Thom.is. W illie ( lubs: D X . Thompsnn. ( harleiie anessa O(tup.ition N Kav Teehiuiiau. (bibs M.iubmuLN ( oimit Baud. Spanish. ( )i rup.ithni Din tui Williams. Deauna Marie Wdli.uns, l),l...r.,l, 1II ..Ih1|i Diompsmi. James Ron, dd C l.ll.s III I90 SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS K B 1 hH njif ™ ™ IHKl,.. . r ■ ■ i i 1 Judge Cooley smiles as he looks out on his apprecia- tive audience. The senior class sponsored the Alumni Assembly to honor PHS Alumni and retired teachers. Cutee Giles (President of the Senior Class) introduced the program. The band (under the direction of Mr. McKinley) played a selection. Angela Taylor (a substitute for Regina SHands) introduced the speaker. After Judge Robert H. Cooley III spoke, the chorale (under the direction of Mrs. Gravitte) sang. Mr. Porach gave remarks, Cutee Giles closed the program and the band and chorale per- formed our Alma Mater. After the program, there was a recep- tion in the teacher ' s lounge for retired teachers and guests. There was a cake decorated and lettered with Welcome Alumni . Appropriately enough, the Alumni day program was held on Teacher Appreciation Day. Our speaker, Juage Robert H. Cooley III is a Petersburg native, and a product of the Petersburg School System, he grad- uated from Peabodv High School in 1 55. He is also a graduate of VUU, Richmond, Va. with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. He received his Juris Doctor degree from the Howard University of Law, Washington, DC, in 1962. In his varied career he became the first person of his race to serve as a judge in Petersburg, and also similarly the first to serve as a judge in a Federal Court sitting in Virginia in the State ' s history. He is married to the former Ruby Carter of Bowling Green, Virginia, who is the Chairperson of the Busi- ness Education Department of Petersburg High School. They have two daughters and one son. Judge Cooley is a member of the Board of Vestry of Saint Stephen ' s Episcopal Church, of Petersburg. Mrs. Gravitte keeps the chorale in good hannony. Judge Cooley gestures to get his point across. The senior class takes it all in with a smile. 130 PREPARE ALUMNI DA Y SENIOR OFFICERS — Mary Belts, Cutee Giles. Regina Shands. Annette Smith. Sherri Cookse . and Wanda Dam. SENIOR SFON.SORS - Mrs. Joanne Reek. Ms. IV!;s; Wuml. Mrs. Tlnllis ll.ill. Mrs. Joseplinie Frederiik. .Mr. Ken U-ft«ieh. Mrs. Lo,s.mo Cl.nUime 131 SENIOR RING DANCE BRINGS Supreme Choice sings ring dance theme, Always and Forever. ' Sponsors of the ring dance receive gifts of appreciation for their efforts and dedicatii ALU AYS AND FOREVER The rini dance for the class of ' 79 The activities leading up to the rini; dance l)e ;an in the auditorium when the junior class met to vote on their class colors and the class theme. Creen and white were chosen for the class colors and the theme, Always and For- ever , was provided by . nnette Smith who was later elected Rins; Queen. With the major deci- sions made, the confusing; process of selectini just the rii;ht y;own and tux began. Finally, the night of nights for juniors arrived. The audito- rium uas tijlcil uith parents, relatives, and friends, who proudly watched participants of the ring ceremonv, and the crowning of the queen. The singing of the theme song hv Suprenu- Choice , capped the ring ceremonies. After- wards, the juniors proccded to the cafeteria, dancing to the beat of the music performed by Mighty, Three, and Joy made an enjoyable evening for everyone. . lso to add to the excite- ment was the Snake Man , which the band relca.sed from his cage, to supposedly frighten everyone, and to dance uith the beautiful young ladies in their formal attire. All of this made the ring dance a great success — NOTHING LESS! 132 !■)(■.■ Ocf I,fc and Rii kv Miller shou near |KTfect fomi as they «alk through the ring. MEMORIES LONG TO REMEMBER Hing OaiKi- i luccM, ciiictlc .Siintli was osiiirtcil In Littli ' Fr.-il die . She is shown with hor trow n. 133 r SENIOR CLASS SETS Get up, get down, get funky, get loose is what Drum Major Shelton Lanier and friends seem to be doing. Belinda Scott watches the football game pensively. Tl At pep rallies Steven Miller shows why he accepts the nicknaint ' of ' Bootiic Bunny ' as he dances to Boogie Ooggie Oggie Waiting for of the north the action to come to him a senior leans against the glass wing. These seniors seem to be saying, Hey check us out, we ' re the best of the best. ' 134 A FAST PACE The Class of ' 79 has grown a lot in their three years at PHS. They have learned to take their studies seriously and still enjoy high school life. They are involved in community pro- jects such as helping with the baskets at Christmas time and walkathons for the needy. They are proud of PUS and proud to be a sen- ior. They support the many clubs at PHS and their teams. Three years have passed, vears that have been hard (difficult tests, strange assignments, impossible teachers), good (passing the subject vou knew you failed, a good comment from a strict teacher) and fun (gos- siping with your friends, jok- ing w ith a teacher, cheering at pep rallies). They are almost at an end and you may not think so now, but one day you ' ll look Iwck on these days and smile. Andre Finch gives his definition of hfe at PHS as he finds himself confined between the b(X)kt ase «  . li I } John Johnson really poses for the lovely woman photographer as if he were tr ing to get her number. Cynthia Parham appears to be daydreaming as she rests on a book shelf. Life is added to pep rallies 1 Hicky Gravs as he urges seniors to cheer loudly to show their sc-h(K)l spirit. Seniors Have Many Faces 1iether standing alone in the halls or shou ing their spirit at pep ral- lies, seniors stand out. Tlu ' re always thinking, they have an inner and outer glow and their smiles can brighten any day. They look for % ard to a bright and exciting future. Main of them plan to go to college or some other post high scjiool training to enhance their career pos,sibilitie . The most prevalent thought is grailuation and how near and yet far away it is. Graduation is aKv avs both a beginning and an ending and the Class of ' 79 plans to eiul High scIkkiI and begin their careers Ix ' autifiilly. The Class of 79 is definiteK an optimistic diss. They welcome the future instcail of fear it aiul take each ila as a challenge that can Ih won. not an unbeatable battle. Their smiles and good attitudes reflect this. . iiother good thing about this class is that the are working toward a definite goal. They know w hat the w ant to Ix- and are taking c-ourses to aid in reaihin;; that goal. Man seniors lead a dual life. Tliey work and are students. TIk must keep up with tl eir grades and Ix? efficient in their jobs w hich is far from eitsy, but seniors are hard to lieat and they go on in spite of difficulties. Tlie senior cl; ss is a thinking and growing class that is sure to go tar. 135 Juniors experienced the WAVE ADVENTURE by taking P.S.A.T. ' s, preparing for the Ring Dance, having the biggest class size at P.H.S., ordering class rings, ruling over sopho- mores, and being pressured by seniors, thinking about college, having additional classwork, winning the homecoming float contest, taking on more responsi- bility, listening to the passive voice of Mr. Porach, and get- ting off on the weekends. I. ii(l VDii SCI- llii- li)|) fits likf this. savs Mikki O ' KiHirkr. wliilr t M ' liiiii: a U-sviii on clcaiiiiii; up. 2. (k ' I Briiuii (iiiiK it il(N-sii ' l ciiiiK- casx . V Kriiiiy Hiirchctl yds ( aiiulit III a ualk-tlii- halls sliol. 4. Hriaii Siiiith i|iii-iH ' hfs his Ihirsl. 5. Ciiiiiiic Ciitliii. Karen KLohihcpp aiHl(.ui-ii WikhIs priividr a surplus III advert isfiiifiit fur a Jr. ( ilass Dance. u nun ii } d OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE Left to right — Antonio Kemp, vice-president; Barbara Heberling, secretary; Douglas Massenburg, president; Michael Strummanger, treasurer. Left to right, row I — Brigette Hardy. Connie Coffrin. Gwyn Wofxis. Karen Dillon. Debbie Wor- rell. floH 2 — BarlK-.a Helwrling, .Audrey Hudson. C athy Stafford Caren Harris. Kim Tatum. Lcsli( KillxHirnc Row 3 Derrick Wil liams, .Mitheal Stnimmanger. Doug las Massenburg. .■ ntonio Kemp Phillip Lindsey. BOARD ACHIEVE GOALS I The Junior Class has initiated several activities this school year and has participated in many others Junior Class officers and senators attended preschool planning sessions conducted by the SCA in July and August. VVi ' th the aid of Miss Briley, they planned activities for the school year which were presented to the entire class at its first meeting fn September. The first major activity was participation in the SCA Homeconiing Week. Junior Class memliers were overwhelmed when the judges announced that their float entitled Fashions of the Future from the overall parade theme Dreams of the Future has won first prize in the float competition. Next, tlic class began activities designed to raise money for all of the many expenses connected with the annual Ring Dance. In October, class members spent several e.vciting moments selecting rings with the aid of a company representative. November 29 and 30 were chosen as the two days on which class members were to pay dues. With the advent of the Christmas season. Juniors contributed food, money, clothing and toys to the less fortunate of the city during the Christmas Basket Project sponsored by the Special Services Club. Junior members of the football team helped to deliver the baskets and toys. The Junior Class sponsored after-the-game dances in December and January, sold plastic mugs and encouraged their parents and other students to join tlie Booster Club. The crowning event of tlie year was the Junior Class Ring Dance. On the evening of March 17, eligible clasN members danced the night away to the music of Life Force in a beautifully decorated cafeteria. It was indeed a night to remciiiber. To culminate its activities for the year, the class sponsored a student to Girls State and many menihcrs donated blood to the Red C ross Bloodmobile. f .i r )39 r JlimORii W4 VE Kave Abernathv Deandra Allen Larrs Anthony Monica Archer Bill Atkinson Joseph Bain Janet Baker Rose Balthrop Ansu Bancrjee Forrest Barlow Earnest Barnes Jacquelvn Banies Sammv Barnes Terrv Barnes N ' iola Barnes (Jhris Berry Julius Bartee Miranda Battle Vernon Baiigh Pamela Behber David Bcbelheimer Tonv Best Sylvia Behuns Melvin Beverly Tracey Bij er Teresa Bialock Fenton Bland Sherry Bland Teresa Bland Dorothy Blowe Bnice Bogese Robert Bolden Larr) ' Bond Jerome Bonner Jnhnathan Bowling C armalessia Bradley Joff Branco Tim Breman James Briggs Raymond Briggs John Brisendine Angela Brooks tu M? MO LARGEST POPULATION 73L9 Brian Brown Jackie Brown Noel Brown Pamela Brow n Tammy Brown Tommy Brown C;r stal Bullfx;k (Jerald Bunnell Kcim Burchett Nathaniel Burgess Susan Burgess C arolvn Burrow Shirlene Burrow Kathv Butler Cynthia Byrd Anderson C ade Sandra Callis DurelleCampl ell Pam Carnegie X ' arlie Clheathein Cwendolvn Christian Daniel C lanlon Glenise Clark Svlvia Clark Wanda Clark Deborah demons Connie Coffrin Leslie Coleman Benee Collins Arthur Cooksev Derrick Ctxiper Daneella Cortez Jerry Cox Jean Cummings Leslie Cunningham Christopher Curry- David Custer Cherie Dance Carol Daniels Donna Da ies Patrick Davis Rciiina Davis 141 ' TASHIO S OF THE Fl TIRE ' ' FLOAT MilviM Dt-an Barn Dt ' Mtt Jctt i5i(.ke KtTinit Dii s HosaKii Dii iis CJoiuiif Dillard StcM ' ti DiUiaii karcii Dillon BrixJritk Dodviii Slu-rrv Dresdtx) v Marv Draft John Edenstroni Kli al fth Edmonds Janf Edmonds Bi-ek Etivvcirtlv Dallas Eduarils Darn 1 Edvsards Pam Edwards Sn anne Eisonlnirsj Tma Elkms Aifon o Epps Dorothv Epps Ettora Epps Buss Epps (Carillon Evans jrff Eahor Krnt Eaht-r Thcrt-sa Farlt-y Rt-nt- Farnsworth J(x- Favors ki in Kiflds Jnnniy Fisher Lnida Flowers David Fonst-ta Rosalmd Foster Sherrv Fowler Karen Fox ' enit,i Pranc Ikm k Erie Fra icr ( ' athv Fulkervtn (Menn Fns -ller MikeCav WINS IN HOMECOMING PARADE Athea Gee Elaine Goe Angela Gholson Mark Giesecke Sharon Gilbert Sheila Gilbert Benjamin Gilliam Annette Gill Al Ginmus Melinda Gloria Levi Goode Tyris Goode Belinda Gordon Walter Graves William Graves Harold Griffin Michelle Griffin Ray Gryder William Gwaltney Kenneth Hall Felicia Hanks Paula Hansard Fave Hardman Bndaett Hardv David Hardy Phil Hargraves Caren Harris Eric Harris Juaquatta Harris Lorraine Harris Darr l Harrison Loretta Harris Jackie Harris Cheryl Harrison Patricia Harrison N ' eronica Harrison Ronald Harper Tim Harrv Aaron Haskins Steven Hagot icki Haves Orlando Heath 143 PS AT TESTS W ' aviie Heath Barhera Hehcrlig Letetia Henderson Frank Henshaw Hohin Henshaw Debra Hill John Hill Judith Hill Timothy Hotts Antionette Holson Shcrrs ' Holmes Sharon Hooper Craiij Hoosier James Hopson Christine Houp Jawea Howard Jennv Howard Leslie Howard Joe Howard Denise Ho le Audrey Hudson Rickv Himley Juan Ithier Cassandra Jackson Ernestine Jackson Kirfcland Jackson Nadine Jackson Sandra Jackson Sharon Jackson Howard Jadofsky Caroline James Georj e Jefferson Michail Jefferson Ret ina Jenkins Karen Jilkins Darnell Johnson Juanester Johason Lorenzo Johnson Michael Johnson Sharon Johnson Sharon Johnsfni Thelma Johnson 9£ 9 144 PROVE A CHALLENGE 5 fs f i©. 1 1 f Adrian Jones Andreas Jones Carolina Jones Darrell Jones Janice Jones Cirej ory Jones Karen Jones Kevin Jones Patricia Jones Pearl Jones Ricky Jones Scott Jones Wendy Jones Brian Jordon Ro ' Jordon Rav Jiinsi Karen Kates Lonnie Keifer Leslie KillKtrne Rose Kelley Antonio Kemp Robin Kershaw Donna Lee Tiid Marsha Lee Jeff Levenson Bemice Li ;htfoot Phillip Lindsey Renee Loudennille Roland Lnckett Mar - Jane Lnkomski Theresa Lninhlo James Limdy Lonise L ons Mike Matey Michael Madden Harold Matthews Terri Mallor Annette Malone Mark Malozzo Kieth Marvel! Steven Marks 143 JUNIORS TOGETHER ARE i Upper left: Juniors show enthusiasm that helps ihcni win the spirit stick. Upper right: Clihori Raiyns takes time out to show us one of his classK poses. Middle left: Brien .Smith turns on the speed a.s he breaks mto open field. Middle right: The struggle to obtain good grades is exemphfied by these juniors during a test. Bottom: Leaving after an assembly, these stu- dents are in no h)irr ' to return to ela.ss. 146 UNITED AS ONE I ' pper left: Ra ' Jung and Tyrone Williams get off at a [x-p rally. Upper right: The Junior Executive Board discusses tentative plans for the school year. Middle left: Standing on the sidelines, Tony McKinny wonders what the outcome of the football game will lie. Middle right: Juniors work hard to do well on SR. tests. x) er left: The Junior class exhibits plenty of spirit during pep rallies. 147 r •f SIL VER AND BL UE ARE Alfred Mason Anthony Mason Glen Mason Lydia Mason Carolyn Massenhurg Douglas Massenlnirg Marcellous Massenhurg Karen Massey Joyce Mayer Mar ' Ma field Patricia Mayfield Dehra Ma ton Michael May ton Sharon McC ' otter Gail McOay George McCray Robert McKinnev Donald McNew Nevins McW ' illiams Joyce Meacham Allison Merritt Daniel Met el Sharon Miles Burton Miltan James Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Cathy Mobley Ronininey Moody Delores Moore Ravmonde Moore Ricky Moore Wayne Morgan Dayid Mott Lisa Mountcastle Teresa Mueller Mark Mullen Eric Miirphv Juanita Murph Mathew Murphy William Nedrick Kriss Nelson U8 CHOSEIS AS CLASS COLORS Sara Newman Regiiia Nichols Renee Nichols Terri Nichols Sophia Okainoto ikki O ' Kouke C;hristophcr Qvsen Brenda Ozmar Janet Ozmar Tammy Ozmar Alphonzo Parham James Parham Sfantlev Parham Timothy Parker Wynona Parker Joann Parms Chevolia Pt ' uram Rondell Peiin Linda Perkins James Perry Roger Perry- John Pezzella Ernest Phillips Timothx PfK ' Jaime Pope Debbie Povv ell Sharon Powell Susie Pow ell C ' vnthia Praleni;h Dewavne Prater Stephanie Pride ( ' lariee Pullev Clifton Raisjiies Pamela Ratliff Pamela Redw ine Brvon Reid Stacev Revish aAQQ Andrev RibKin Ricardo Riblxin O F .. Arnie Rich y ' ' Honna Riddle Jennifer RoU s U9 f SPIRIT STICK WON BY Cheryl Robertson Michael Robins Babette Robinson Camille Robinson Jeffer ' Robinson Laurie Rosser Jon Ro sso Rosalind Rouse Daml Ruffin Todd Schaaf Donnie Scott Kathv Scott Carmen Sharpe Scott Sheffield Shari Shipman Roxie Short Anthony Smith Brian Smith Diane Smith Pat rich Smith Mark Snider Cathy Stafford Benjamin Stallings Denise Stallings Debra Stansbury Joann Stevens Cynthia Stewert Karen Stewert Charlotte StiUnski Andre Stith Thomas Storrs Michael Strummenger Scott Surv ' ello Patricia Suber Phillip Swan Vera Sycora Jewel Tabb Kim Tatum Hobiii Tatuiti Linda Taylor Joseph Taylor Michael Taylor 99 J a 150 JUNIORS DURING FOOTBALL SEASON Wanda Thacker Glenn Theobald Duane Thorn Rose Thomas Vincent Thomas Joyce Thompson Valera Thompson Terrj Thome Greer TTiurman Charmane Traylor Teresa Townes Kellv Travlor Caprice Trotter David Tukiendorf Scott Turnamian Denise Turner Annie Vinch Marilyn Wade Susan Waiters Jackie Walker Sharon Walker Aneta Wallace Calvin Walton Renee Walton Patrick NN ' ashington Randolph NN ' ashington Wavne Washington Don Waters Robin Watts Angela Weatherington Kim N ' egman Robin West Wanda Wesi Daphine iggins Linda Whitaker Sherr U ' hite D % a -ne Whitehead Trac Whiten Flint Wiggins Carolvn U ' illiams Derek Williams Earl illiams ISI CLASS OF ' 80 Marv Anil Williams Michael Williams Ph His Williams Sharon Williams Thomas Williams Tyrone Williams Sompong VVillobghby Kim Wilson Tina Wilson Vincent Winfield Gwendolyn Woods Rodney Woods Correne Worley Dean ' ray Tanya Wrenn Byron Wyatt Tyrone Wyche Sonya Yates Debbie Yeattes Teddy Yeattes KaJyin Young Mark Zaruba Mary Zyirzdin l tl I Above: Relief quarterback Jimmy Fisher warms up with center Mark Moore l)efore home game. Across: Louis Abraham and James Nunnally take time out for a special smile while conversing. Below: Patricia Jones and Liz Edwards are enthused to find that they gained intellectual stimulation from an I.E. Series Assembly. 152 I REFLECTS SPIRIT AND DEVOTION 153 — _- ..  ■ JUNIORS PROVE TO BE Top riiihl: Tlic llcrff Jones Reproseiitative fits Susie Powell for class Kitij;. Miililir rif hl: Brian Keid looks over samples before tryinj; on class ring. Bolloiii right: Kenny Biirchctt and Kay Martin talk to Air C.uard representative during Armed Forces Day. Lett: (Clifton Raignes stops to talk to U.S. Marines dnring . mied Forces Day. Middle left: Junior Stu- dents wait to make order for class rings. Left: Barbara Heberlig demon- strates the art of driving a car. 154 A TOP NOTCH CLASS Left: Yearbook staff works hard to complete one of many dead- lines. Middle left: Business students show how important the FBLA is. Bottom left: Robin Tatum and Tracy Batts take time out for a quick picture. Middle right: Three Business students wait to explain some careers in the business field. Bottom right: Business students seem to make typing and accounting an easy task. 155 y 6 A ,-r ■ ' 0 0 1 J . c « ' d , 156 Dedicated in the Memory of Arthur Childress Though I never knew you, Your passing away meant much to me. It brought to reality. That death comes to everyone. The young, the old, and the unborn. Through your death, I am able to live more. I hope to experience What you were not able to. And I hope that wherever you might be. You will experience also. The joys and sorrows of the living world. Though I never knew you, Arthur, I miss you. Because planted in me. Is the memory of what you stand for. Caren B. Harris 157 IN REMEMBRANCE OFMICHEAL TURNER ■a?-- • ; A Place With my mind I ' ve dreamed of a place. Where there are no wars or troubles to face. With my eyes I ' ve seen that radiant shore. On which lies the treasury of everlasting joy. With my soul I ' ve felt the bosom of our rest. The Promise Land that God has blessed. With my heart I ' ve longed to be, In the great • world of light that lies behind all human destinies. With my feet I ' ve traveled down the path to my eternal home. Where people of all ethnic origins long to roam. With my life I ' ve searched for the kingdom of glory, Heaven ' s high city, the hereafter story. When Micheal died he left us for that mansion in the sky. Where everyone lives with the eternal Father and like him will never ever die. a friend John Edenstrom — What advise do vou give to the Class of SO First keep up our grades. Start thinking of a good career. Make the best in whatever vou do . Cttithia Stewart — Now that vou are a junior here at PHS. what is your next goal to achieve: ' Mv next goal to achieve is to become a senior and strive for success throughout mv life . } Darrvl Edwards — What ad nce could you give the sophomore class? It is the time now to be thinking seriously on what you want to do. Start think- ing on what goal vou reallv want to achieve. Think on what vou want to obtain nowl But mostlv think about graduating and getting further education in col- lege . 159 The first year at PHS, was a special WAVE ADVENTURE for sophomores. Distinguishing the East wing from the West wing, taking competency tests, breaking in a new type of school life, being at the bottom of the class ladder, and attending the sophomore Sweetheart Dance were among the highlights of their 1978-79 school year. Despite their inexperience in the high school scene, the class of ' 81 stood up for what they were. Togetherness at pep rallies and patience with juniors and sen- iors, was part of the sophomore strategy. 1. Gary Cariey prepares for one of his first semester exams. 2. Claudia Newman daydreams as she finishes eating her gourmet lunch. 3. Victor Harvell and Rodney Pulliam get caught in a shot during an activity period. 4. Sherry Wilson, Towanda Barber. Gil Webb, Micheal Walstead, and Micheal Saunders display their masterpiece. 5. Terrence Crosby takes on a sophisticated pose. €iph § m €ip e s SOPHOMORES ON At the beginning of the 1978-79 school year, 588 Sophomores were welcomed to Petersburg High School. A first day of school orientation for Sophomores was held and everyone was pleased with the attitude and cooperation of the Sopho- more Class. The class as a whole adjusted very quickly and very well to their new environment and has continually shown a desire and an eagerness to maintain a high standard of academic achievement. The Sophomore class officers consist of Traci Batts as President; Joseph Lyons as Vice-President; and Anita Rogers as Secretary. They also have three members of the Executive Board: Timothy Massenburg, Carlton Allen, and Patricia Scott. On the first and second of November, the Sophomore class was given the Competency tests, on which a passing score of 70 would be required for graduation. Activities for the Sophomore class started early in the year with the class sponsoring two candy sales and the Homecom- ing Dance and participation in the Homecoming parade. The theme for the Sophomore float was Steps into the Future . Pink and burgundy were chosen as the class colors and the class motto is We ' ll leave as one in ' 81 . In February, the Sophomore class will have their annual Sweetheart Dance. Only Sophomores who have paid their dues and their quests will be allowed to attend this special sophomore event. Throughout the vear, Sophomore class has shown- a high degree of maturity in their efforts to become a tmly construc- tive segment of PHS. They have illustrated an enthusiasm and willingness to take part in all aspects of school life at PHS. The goal of the cla.ss is not to have a good Sophomore year but to make each year their l est year at PHS and to truly leave as one in ' 81. The Sophomore Class elected their officers during their freshman year at Peabody Junior High. Standing — Anita Rogers — Secretary, Timothy Massenburg — Executive Board. Patricia Scott — Executive Board. Seated — Joseph Lyons — Vice-President, Traci Batts — President, Carlton Allen — Executive. Below: Sophomores show pride, spirit, and enthusiasm during pep rally. 162 THE MOVE r 9 PvjK i M j ' M Wjjl J k.. l l 1 — Sophomore Crystal Myritk watches an upperclassman for instruction. 2 — Junior Varsity cheerleaders practice new cheers for a big Wave game. 3 — Spirited Sophomores at pep rally. 4 — Wanda Robinson learning decorating techniques on cake. .5 — Sophomore band member concentrates on steps. 6 — Donna Riggins makes her way to gym class. 7 — Sophomore band members play for the football game. f:.- 163 SOPHOMORES ENCOUNTER Louis Abraham John Abraham Roberta Adeilstein Mike Adkins Kenneth Aherron Alonzo Alexander Bernard Allen Jewel Amos Chnton Anderson Kim Archer Charles Archer Robin .Armstrong William Ashby Denise Autrey Darlene Avery Charles Bailey Eddie Bailey Sherri Bailey George Bain William Baker Wanda Barber Alphonso Barksdale Shirlene Barlow- David Barnes Rodrick Barnes Carolyn Baskerville Cheryl Batts Tracy Batts Kelly Belcher Richard Burman Yvette Bethea Keith Bethune Carol Blakes Shawn Blankenship Danny Booth Tvrone Bonner Sheila Boyd Belinda Bradley Lewis Bradley William Bragg Kerry Brayton Peter Brazil 4 Jli ML.mk 164 NEW SURROUNDINGS tl9 © ft Martin Brennan Carl Bruster Laveme Brooks Wayne Brooks Adriann Brown Brenda Brown Bruce Brovv-n Laveme BrowTi Letecia Brown Tanya Bulifant Boris Bullocks Stephen Bullock Sabrina Burgess Jesse Burrow Anita Bvrd Federal Byrnes Cynthia Campbell Gloria Carter Ivor - Car ' U ' illiam Cassell Lee Cavitt Joe Cecelic Aaron Chambers Melanie Chambliss George Chandler Antoinette Chapman Glenn Chappell Yvette Chatman Winona Cim John Clonton Gloria Clarke Michael Clarke William Clarke N illiam Dahnev Gwendolvn Clarke Jackie Clanton Keith Clanton Cannen Clav Sherr Coghill Kim Coleman Kirk Coleman 165 r SOPHOMORES ENJOY NEW] .viable Combo Tammy Cooper Richard Colyn Bonnie Crabtree Terence Crosby Kathy Cummings Robert Curry Jeff Curling Lorv ' Dance James Daniels Bruce Davis Danette Davis Doris Davis Michael DavLs Paula Davis Barbara Dawson Ramona Dean Douglas Dechristoforo Julie DeLoatche Gail Dillard Carol Dilworth Sheila Dunston Debbi Douset James Doughty Marshall Doughty Linda Dovvnes Sheila Dunston James Edmonds Patricia Edmonds Rose Edmonds Sharon Edwards Alfonso Epps Carol Evans Dwayne Evans Eric Evans Lisa Evans Tammy Eversole David Field Edwin Field Sharon Fields Walter Fonseca 166 YEAR AT P.H.S. Terrie Ford Julianne Foutz Victor Foy Tammy Fulkerson Elizabeth Gayle Vivian Garland William Gates Randall Gecsey Juan Gilbert Sandra Gilbert Lion Giles Edward Gipps Mark Gippard Renee Golightley Charlene Grandstaff Renee Grant Daryl Graves Kathy Gray Keith Green Merita Greene Terry Greene Grover Thomas Preston Hamlin Evette Hanks Gary Hansard Paula Hansard CaroKn Harmon David Harmon GarA ' Harlav Bernard Harp er Felicia Harper Micheal Harper X ' irginia Harper Carol Harris W ' enonah Harris Bobbv Harwell Martha Harvell Victor Harvell Kent Harwell Carroll Haskins Angie Hatcher Stephen Hawk 167 NEW FACES AND Robert Hawkins Michea] Hawkinson Margert Hayes Jonathan Hazel Mary Heclker Rosalyn Hedges Janet Heemer Katrina Hendricks Wanda Henshaw Melvin Hepburn Terri Herron Aretha Hestchens Donette Hines Jovce Hinman Bernadatte Hite Lisa Hobbs Sonya Hobson Jacquehne Hodes Tammy Holloway Regina Hood Fehcia Hoomis Donna Hooper Gary Hoosier Wanda Hoosier W ' iUiam Hopkins Pam Horn Michelle Howard Margaret Howley Kar n Huddleston Kenny Hudgins Florence Jackson Linda Jackson Micheal Jackson Micheal Jackson Theodore Jackson Paula James (-r stal Jennings Dreama Jennings Angela Johnson C assandra Johnson Johnny Johnson Patricia Johnson 9t£f 168 NEW PLACES niir 1 ' Gan Lawrence Jewel Lawrence Calvin Lee John Lee ]oe Lebow Quincey Johnson Ruth Johnson Susan Johnson Susie Johnson Tiann Johnson Valerie Johnson Melanie Jolly Barbara Jones Bonita Jones Brvant Jones Edward Jones Fred Jones George Jones Gregor) Jones Kevin Jones Pam Jones Pamela Jones Patricia Jones Rickey Jones Steven Jones Susan Jones Terrv Jones Darry 1 Jordan Sharon Jordan Jacqueline Kale) ' ta Timothv Kates Bnice Kcilev Cvnthia Kelley Micheal Kennedy Jaines Kerr W ' avne Kershaw Jimniv Lacourse John Lacourse Jamie Laine Carlos Lamb N ' alerie Lanier 169 SOPHOMORES WIN Angela Lewellyn Chanel Lewis Paula Lewis Margaret Light Lorenzo Linora Joseph Lyons Keith Lyons Pagi Mabon Marsha Mabry Kendra Macon Linda Malone Bettv Mann Clifton Marshall Bavid Martin Patricia Mason Tim Morbitzer Timothv Massenburg Donna Matthews Sonya Matthews Tina May Darrvl Mayes Mar ' Mayfield Randy McAra Howard McCain Linda McCoy Felicia McDoiigan Claudia McCahagin Karinee Mclmtrye Michaele McKeever Manncl McKensie Linda Miller Paula Miller R(Klnev Miller Lcatrice Mills Clavborne Monroe Beatrice Moore Dclores Moore Gregory Moore Jason Moore X ' ictor Moore Lisa Mosiiy L riii Bishop • r 170 SPIRIT STICK 91 5. j 99 9 % dk ilr nil ilii iTi A t f f Aron Morris Tammy Morris Melody Morse Kevin Morton Micheal Mountcastle Thomas Moy Crystal Myrick Glenda Myrick Micheal Myrick Beverly Neely Samuel Nelson Claudia Newman Gary Newton Tammy Nickleberry Cayle O ' Neal David Osborne James Pannill Angela Parham Cynthia Parham Eva Parham Diane Patterson Alan Patton Preston Pa ton Troy Pegram Nicky Pegram Kalvin Perry Keith Perrv Michelle Pern Charles Person Greette Peterson James Pittman Jackie Plum C iithia Pearch Herbie Powell Mort Pow ell Benjamin Preleau Keith Prenis Rodnev PuUiam C.wen Pullman Barbara Ras land Lisa Ramey Rhonda Reed 171 SOPHOMORE FLOAT THEME IS . lan Riffe Donna Riggins Steve Richardson Teresa Reynolds Kim Richardson Mark Riggleman L rov Roach 1 lelcn Robb Kcrinite Robertson Brvant Robinson johnna Robinson Wanda Robinson Beth Rockwell Juanita Rogers Billv Ross Phyllis Ruffin Daphne Russell Michael Sanders Anothv Scott Judith Scott Linda Scott ( athv Sherman Faith Stewart Patricia Scott Joyce Sexton Jcrr ' Seymour Brcnda Shelton Jacqueline Simms Kcithlv Simpson PVankie Sinclair Mark Singleton Anette Smith Kenneth Smith Kevin Smith Maria Smith Stephanie Smith Rf)nnio Spratlev James Starke Daryl Smith Jaines Stith Olon .o Stith Yanette Stith AW4 fk. , 4 •.fi ' Tf J« . V 172 pf STEPS INTO THE FUTURE A 9 Alfreda Story Keith Story Regina Stutz Thomas Stutz Mike Swain Janice Taylor Martha Taylor Theodore Taylor Stanley Temples Andrea Thomas Darlene Thomas Lamonte Thomas Andre Tliompson Denae Thompson Desiree Thompson Cheryl Thurman Laurie Tiller Audrey Todd Crystal Travlor Judith Turner Ra Turner ' era Turner Darlene U zle Tammy anvalkenhurg James N ' aughn Juaiiita ' au ihn Berwyn enable Susan ' insh Patricia Wade Joseph Wahnon William Waldron Deborah Walker Geraldine Walker Mike Walsted Salirina Walters David Walthall Laurice alton Jursjeii ' ard Ro W ard N ' aletta Washington Rick W atford Gill WVhh 173 PINK AND BURGUNDY Mark Webster Julia Wegman Carla Wellington Thomas Wheeler Keith White Martha White Pamela White Ronald White Bennie WilUams Judy Williams Laura Williams Yolanda Williams Monica Willis David Wills Sherrs ' Wilkins (;harles Wilson Gary Wilson Rochelle Wilson Sally Wilson Sherri Wilson William Wilson Yvette Wilson Helen Winfield Karen Womack Kenny Wood Phyllis Wood Kelvin Woodard Sharon Wolfrey Fred Worley Lisa Wran 2m, M ' If, The Class of ' 81 stands shy of none, as they energetically prove that they are one. Sophomores are deeply indulged in Home Economics. 174 ARE CHOSEN FOR CLASS COLORS Top Iftt: Two students discuss some heavy math. Top rivht: Sophomores getting off ' at one of the Pep rallies. Middle right: Students enjoy a game of touch football. Bottom left: Whats the excitement about? Middle left: Stanley Parham finds an enjoy- able area to  ork. 175 CLASS OF 81 ' STAISDS PROUD Top right: William Baker takes time out duriii}; a game for a quick shot. Middle left: James Lacourse thinks sit- ting in the cafeteria is a relaxing time of the day. Middle right: . nother large crowd at a pep rally. Bottom left: The band shows great form at one of the football games. Bottom right: One of many sophomores taking a lunch break. 176 rri SOPHOMORES AROUND AND ABOUT 1. Sophomores enjoy a relaxing moment with Ms. -nrj during P.E. 2. and 3. Sf phomores display their class nitelv on the first pnze float for Homecisming 7%. 4. Sophomore flag girls carefuUy «atch each other during routine. 5. Sfjphomore P.E. class participated in vollevball. 6. Sophomore Keithh Simpson takes note of crazv antics of Seniors. 177 THE SOPHOMORE STYLE Sophomores in their first year at PHS make the adjustment quite well. Both in their school work and their other activi- ties. Thev make the most of their beginning, making Hoine- coming ' 78 a fantastic event, working together at their class meetings, and at having the annual Sweetheart Dance. As shown below thev are all smiles at work and play. 178 5a SCRIBBLES, SCRA WLS SCRATCHES .ot uA t. l vi G. xai Llm ' c u Wet ' ll C RtAtU,, Yiis hoac K K MQ- Cl ' dMf KVx oui oY u- bje dvie V, V W u3 5h uoo llie ht . o aev a o 5 Y A OlUt 5 5 (jil ez-ll -ue,V - Ruth 5utcr3 Hie hKuhy and administrative staff of PHS led the WAVE ADVENTURE by preparing students for coHege, providing a good education, beii patient, and catching a minute ' s break whenever possible. There were many additions to the faculty and staff of PHS as well as a new principal, Mr. James Porach. Mr. Porach led the WAVE ADVENTURE by adjusting to his new position and setting up his system. Working at PHS means more than just making money. It means lie ing out wiiere you are needed so that others can be successful also. 1. Mn. ndfey txpniui dial woffdng ta ' t aD bvL 2. Mn. Uwton exphins job I at • SenkMT ChH meeiiiig. 3. Mn. Wood teMhes students by showing aiMel by KvenI students. 5. Mr. Pfegmn and suspects that something ' s going on. ■H ' ff a ' Mii ' . iB ww w t. a a m FA ULTY PHS HAS CHANGE IN The newest change for the student body for the school year 78-79 was the addition of a new princi- pal: Mr. James J. Porach. James Porach was born a Libra on October 22, 1939. His early schooling was at Milton Hershey School in Hershev, Pa. . fter graduation he attended William and Mary College, where he obtained his B.S. degree. .-Kfter graduating from col- lege, Mr. Porach served 2 years in the Army. He then continued his schooling at the University of Virginia to obtain his Masters Degree. His teaching career began after he left the Army. His first job was at Prince George High School teaching ninth and tenth graders Physical Educa- tion. He also served a.s the Football Coach 1963- 196.5. He came to PHS in 1965 and taught history and government until 1971 when he took a position as the . ssistant Principal at Peabody Junior High School. He returned to PHS in the fall of 1975 to assume the job of . ssistant Principal. Then, in 1978 Mr. Porach became Principal. Some of Mr. Porach ' s activities include snow ski- ing, golf, and viewing the College of William and Mary ' s football games. He also enjoys reading when time permits. Mr. Porach is a member of the Petersburg High School Booster ' s Club, Fraternal Order of the Eagles, William and Mary .Athletic Educational Foundation, Reserve Officers Association, and is still active in the U.S. ARMY RESERVE, heading the rank of Major. Mr. Porach says that the biggest difference between .Assistant Principal and Principal is the larger scope of responsibilities and paper work. Mr. Porach hopes that PHS will be the kind of school that serves every student ' s needs and pur- poses. He wants PHS to give its students a mean- ingful preparation for their future, whether they wish to attend college after graduation or enter into the world of work. 182 ADMINISTRA TIVE LINE- UP Petersburg must be a very likeable city because one man sold All State Insurance to get here and liked it so much that he decided to stay and teach here. That man is Mr. Curling, assistant principal. He attended East Tennessee State University for his bachelors and the University of Vir- ginia for his masters in education and administration. He also attended the Oscar Smith School in Chesapeake. He taught in Indiana for .3 years, Kentucky for 2 years and PHS for 14 years. He became assistant principal in 1972. He has been working in administration for 6 ' 2 years. He likes being a principal at PHS and plans to retire here. His hobbies are golf and Monday Morning Quarterbacking. He is a meml er of the Boosters Club. He has a good sense of humor, is friendly and understanding and lieing a man of great foresight and wisdom, has definite plans for his two sons. He wants his oldest to finish the 10th grade and later be an engineer and his youngest son to be a scientist and find a cure for can- cer. Other than that, he wants them to replace the Beatles. Rather than teaching school, he ' d like to be at Myrtle Beach playing golf. Of course day after day of golf would eventually get boring and for a man like Mr. Curling that would never do. Life at Petersburg High is anything but nonnal and calm, for a former insurance salesman who dreams of a hole in one has found his home. Hardworking and dependable are two words that describe Mrs. Elva Hollins, assistant principal. She has attended Vir- ginia State College, the College of William and Mar ' and the University of N ' irginia. She is a graduate of Peabody High School. She taught at Peabod and PHS. She was a Spanish teacher for 15 years and has lieen in administration for 5 years. She is a mem- ber of the advisors board of the Red Cross and the Salvation . nny. Her hobliies are reading and sports. She has met her goals and plans to tra el in the future. She feels that students are not serious enough and are only willing to just get by. She savs that students get out of school what they put in. 183 PHS TEACHERS: ALWAYS Mrs. Miller isn ' t sure what to do next. Mrs. Nelson has made one of her few mistakes. Mrs. Bailey has a smile for everyone. Mrs. Harvey gets ready for another class. Mrs. Clark is always busy and cheerful. Mrs. Hall takes time out to lean back and relax. 184 BOSSY, ALWAYS CARING 1 Mrs. Mickens and student seem to get along just fine. . nother fun moment in Mrs. Downey ' s class. las powerful, stiiblH)rn. self-reli- ant doesn ' t take orders, ignores advice does not worn ' alx)iit love or friendship tries to dominate evervone looks out for Number 1 soft, sweet nature tends to play second fiddle a follower, not a leader often changes mind, put things off imaginative, brilliant ener- getic likely to be very successful often artistic, but tries to do too much tends not to take things seri- ously too eager for popularity and approval solid, practical dull efficient organizer thinks of self as respectable citizen likes steady, hard work success doesn ' t come easily nervous, clever, impatient loves the new and unusual, enjoys gambling attractive, would make a good salesman hates responsibility often inconsiderate interesting but unstable love life u scholarly, philosophical self- controlled no interest in moneN ' or phys- ical comfort strange, dreamy side to char- acter bad at explaining self dislikes being questioned powerful, tough, practical successful as businessman or politician can be selfish and unscnipii- lous beneath efficient surface often a rebel veers between great success and great failure romantic, impulsive, chann- ing great desire to serve human- ity often regarded as wild and impractical falls in and out of love easily desires to do good often self-centered soft sweet nature imaginative, brilliant ener- getic kindly, reliable, loyal, affec- tionate great desire to serve human- ity desires to do good Numerology has been a numbers game since the long ago days of the ancient Babylonians, Egyptians and Hebrews. Tliese sages of ancient times believed that each number contained vibrations that held the key to one ' s destiny. They also believed that every number had its coimterpart in certain letters of the alphabet. How do others see you? What is your des- tiny? The letters of your name are supposed to provide clues if you turn each letter into its corresponding number and then add up the figures. 186 TEACHERS OFPHS: THE BEST iwm A woman ' s work is NEVER donell Mr. Walker in a serious moment. lA Kk Mr. Sullivan pondering his next move. Mrs. West lights up for our cameras. Just one more list to check ... I hopel 187 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT SPONSORS COLLEGE NIGHT Who else besides actors retei e mixed reviews? Those hardworking, underpaid individuals we call teachers. If there ' s any- one w ho catches it from all sides, teachers rank among the top. They must tolerate noisv, unrulv students and. in overcrowded classrooms, find time to help those that need extra instniction. Besides making out lesson plans and running off papers they must do a secretarv ' s joh and do it well. There are countless forms to he filled out and turned in. Often the equipment they must use is unsuitahle or not available. Thev must calnil listen to irate parents complain al)out how unfair they are to their kids without taking any of the responsihii- itv themselves. The students themselves criticize teachers and complain about low grades. The (juality of education is being questioned iilong with the ability of teach- ers. Even the best of teachers can ' t force knowledge into an unuilling mind and e en if the could it probably wouldn ' t stay long. The majority of pupils just do enough to get bv and could care less about learn- ing. In short, a teacher sighs more than she smiles and no matter what we may think of them, at least part of it is our fault. The Ciuidancc Department of PHS helps make decisions for our future. Expert coun- seling is provided by six counselors and there is one job placement officer. This department sponsors College Night and keeps records of our high school courses. The C.uidance Department is here to help us have a successful post high school life and for the aid they give us we owe them our most sincere thanks. Home Economics is being looked at in a different light these days. It ' s not for girls onlv and it does have value. Being able to run a home requires organization and the ability to handle problems. Cooking and sew ing is only a part of a program designed to prepare students to become efficient homemakers. .Mrs. Patricia Tucker is the new Home Ec. teacher and is a graduate of Va. State College. . rs. . .in Biiiley C.uidaiKf Head James Madison, UVA .} Mrs. Bfiitivc McKcnxie Giiidance Bennett College. N.Y. University and Va. State 5 Mrs. Liihi Lau son ( .njdante Job Placement A T State, t ' niversity. Va. State W4 Mr Jmnes Id recline (ivntiance Va. Polvtecli. Institute 5 . rv. Kathcrinc Wariier Clnidance Madison College. UV, 3 Mrs Oeorij ii West (Guidance Randolph .Macon Women ' ; College .3 Mrs. Canzittii Turner Guidance Va. State College 9 HOME EC. PREPARES STUDENTS FOR OUTSIDE LIFE Mrs. Saiicv Shclhut Home Ec. Cataurlia (;ollege «6 Ms. Jomiiir ( ' oojyer Home Kc, Hampton Institute. VSC W5 Mrs. PiitrUiit Tii kvr Home Ec . VSC «1 Mrs. Shirley Home Ec. 188 rl£l4 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LARGEST AT PHS Mrs. Miiric M,iiii(X I Kiiylisli Head Va. L ' liion, ' a. Stale. I ' liiv. of VA. Mrs. Whilr Knulisli Mrs. C ' ii Siintli Mrs. Suiicv ( ' ,nndfrsiiinii ) Knj lisli L()Mj; voocl ( jjllc c Mrs. Hvth lliiiiiih- m Haiulfiird Ojllege Mrs. lircmlt Wvw) liiifilisli Emon, and I Icnry ( DllcHf. Va. Polvteth Institute. Va. State Mr. Slwltoii Bflsclws = 7 English l ' ni ' . of Riehmond, Middlehnrj; College .Mrs. Lcssic C ' lavlHirnc 8 English Va. State, Oohnnhia University , rs. .S7ir;7ev lV;;(Yn English Univ. of Va. .Mrs. (.lorin Sniill) .5 English Eli aliethC:it State Univ. Mrs. Brendu Spencer 7 English Va. State Strs. EInorH llHrrison -! English St. Panl ' s College . iss ( ' yntliiii Brilev 8 English Va. State .Mrs. ( ' Lire Johnson S English L ingwood Oillege . r. ' Hic iardZini;.,i .S Drama Western Kentnekv Va. State The language we so often take for granted is a fascinating mixture of our past, present and future. American English evolved from the language and customs of the jx-ople that set- tied this land, it is shajx-d In the trends of the day as the increase in the use of slang and how it is accepted. .New inventions and dis- coveries add to our vocahtilary day hy day. Master of a language pro- vides the most direct means of com- munication and self expression. In our daily conversations, in letters and in official w ritten pajK-rs we commu- nicate facts and give our impressions on the matter at the same time. The hettcr we can df) tiiis, the iietter our results are and getting the idea across proper! - is the whole idea hehiiid Eiiglisli courses. The English Depart- ment at PH.S has two additions this vear. .Mrs. Brenda W ' vnn originally from ( hristianl)iirg ' a. is a graduate of the college of Emory and Henry and Va. Tech. Mr. Shelton Bclsches teaches Spanish 1 and English ( Word Power and Success in ' riting ). He attended the I ' nivcr- sitv of Hichmoiul and .Middleliurg College in Vermont. The English teachers of PHS take an active part in supporting the student liody. .Mrs. Briley and Mrs. Harrison sponsor the Cheerleaders in Mrs. Smith ' s absence. .Mrs. W ' illcox sponsors the Review and .Mrs. .Nelson sponsors the radio show (School Scan on W ' SSW Mrs. Ungate sp)nsors the yearlKX)k staff. This year English teachers were concentrating on basic grammar skills for sophomores to help them pass the competency tests. Their efforts were a large success, alxmt W ' ' « parsed. The department plans to re ise its curriculuTn for next year with an emphasis on grammatical skills. Mrs. Maniego. who is head of the depart- ment produces and directs the Play- makers of N ' irginia I a professional the- ater company utilizing students and teachers, among others). She hopes to bring a hii her Knel of art apprecia- tion to the cit . Her English Litera- ture class enacts the play MacBeth each ear to aid in understanding aiid enjoyment of the vk ork. Mr Poraili is .ilua s found in the most elegant of coinpanv. 189 LEARN A FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND GIVE YOUR MIND A CHANCE TO TRAVEL Bonjour, Buenos Dias and Salve are the greetings you ' re likely to hear in the Foreign Languages Department. French, Spanish and Latin are taught. There are six teachers in the department and many of them have traveled abroad. . pril is Foreign Language month and in late March or early April the depart- ment sponsors Foreign Language Week which includes the international ban- quet, French day, Latin day and Spanish day. The Latin Club made coloring books as Christmas gifts for children and plans to go to the Mariner ' s Museum in Norfolk. Third year French students went to see a play in Richmond, The Little Prince , and the French classes are planning a trip to France during the Easter break. There is a new Spanish teacher this year, Mrs. Carr who is a graduate of Ga. State. She is also sp)onsor of the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club plans a Christmas Fiesta. Of late the value of education has been questioned by many. They ask if what is taught in schools prepares a stu- dent for a job. That is the purpose of vocational courses to familiarize stu- dents with, develop appreciation for and develop salable job skills. At PHS, stu- dents and teachers use equipment rela- ted to the job and many get on the job training. Today ' s job market demands that apphcants be well trained and the Vocational Department of PHS is seeing to it that this requirement is met. The Special Ed Department of PHS works to make the special ed student adjust to and find the place in the com- munity that is right for them. They encourage students with special skills and help them develop their talents to the fullest. They help those with learn- ing problems gain basic skills. This year Mrs. Nadine Payne, a new reading teacher aids in this effort. She has attended Concord State Teachers Col- lege, West Virginia University and the University of Va. One of the most important services PHS offers students is its excellent hbrary. It has a wide range of reference books to help students. With well trained persormel to assist in locating information, you are sure to find the library one of your best assets. The library is one of the school ' s greatest assets and we should appreciate it and the people that make it work so well for Mrs. Silvia Can- Foreign Language Ga. State Univ. 4 Mrs. Deborah Bain Foreign Language James Madison 7 Mrs. Barbara Vinson Foreign Language Longwood 5 Mr. Charles Reese Vocational Ms. Brenda Jones Vocational SPECIAL ED DEPARTMENT WELCOMES NEW TEACHER Ms. Florence Goodwin Vocational Mr. Larry Brown Special Ed. Va. State 2 Mr. John Frederick Special Ed. William and Mary, VCU. Madison Univ. 9 Ms. Kathleen Smith Special Ed. Old Dominion University 1 Mrs. Bemice Lott Library Mrs. Geraldine Maclin Library If I could make just ONE of them understand. us. !90 p MATH STUDENTS ENTER VCU CONTEST Mrs. Rhea Dodge Library Mary Washington College 4 Ms. Peggy Wood Art Madison College 5 Ms. Pat Winston Art Mr. Ken Craves R.P.I. Radford. VSC, VCU .3 iWrs. Doris Young Math Longwood College 3 Mrs. Anne Mickens Math Va. State 9 Mr. Eldredge Hammond Math Knoxville College, Univ. of Va., Univ. of Maryland Mr. Robert Stump Math VSC 5 .Vfrs. L ' a(ie Whitfield Math VSC «7 . fr. George Walker Math Va. Union University Mrs. Elizabeth Davis Math Va. Cominonwealth University «8 PHS teachers are always available to give expert advice. Special abilities deserve expert handling and for the talented art stu- dents of PHS this is amply provided for by our fine art department. The department has finished the mural of .Veptune coming out of the sea. The mural is on display for all to see and enjoy. Miss Peggy Wood is a new art teacher. She is a graduate of James Madison University. She is in charge of painting the cafeteria at Peabody, where she taught for 8 years. Proficiency in math is vital. .Math is used in every aspect of our lives and the Math teachers of PHS hope to give the student body confidence with the subject so they can learn basic skills with less difficulty. Every- thing from Business Math to Trig is taught here and it ' s taught to prepare the student for higher math or practi- cal job and home use. Gifted math students enter math contests and even take college level courses while in high school. Some PHS students entered the Virginia Commonwealth University Greater Richmond . rea Math Contest. Mr. Stump is the .Math teacher who replaces .Mrs. Ridley. He is a graduate of ' a. State College and teaches . lgebra 3, Geometry and one Math Skills Review class. 191 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HAS CAREER ORIENTED DISPLA Y 192 The Business world is soiiK ' thiiii; tliat everyone can identify with oven if vou don ' t know much more than hat vou ' ve read or seen on T ' . There are many varied jobs availal)le in this field but they aren ' t just for an one. You have to have desire, knowledge and skills to even have a chance and that ' s uhat the Business Department of PHS is here to bring about. Secre- taries, accountants, market spe- cialists, store management, ad men, copy writers, insurance, ste- nographers and of course execu- ti es are a few of the opportunities this field oHers. The teachers give training that is directly related to obtaining a job; as a matter of fact many juniors and seniors put their classroom skills to use in part-time jobs. The cla.ssrooms are designed to give an office atmosphere and the department had a display in the main hall to promote career interest. The FBL. had several candy drives during the year. In the ' il-lH school year PHS FBLA member Alcenia Giles won first place in Stenography II. Alcenia and Mrs. CJeraldine Jones (Club sponsor) flew to San Francisco for the FBL.A national convention in July. Kenneth Hutson, Sara New- man, Odessa Stith and Bonnie .Neeley attended the VCU Fall Regional Workshop on Oct. 14. For musically inclined students tile Music Department of PHS makes sure that talent doesn ' t go to waste. The band is under the direction of .Mr. McKinley and the choir is directed bv Mrs. (Jravitte. They bring nmsic to our sportin g events and programs which all of us enjoy. The Music Department is growing bigger and better at I ' i IS and we wish them continued success. Keeping fit makes you look and feel good and even live longer. The PE Department of PHS would like to see all of us healthy and happy. Our PE teachers teach gym, health and classroom driver ' s ed. They also offer behind the wheel instruction. C oach James Jourmgan is a new addition to the department. He is a graduate of Emory and Henry College and Virginia C;onnnoiiwcaltli Univer- sity. He is a former footliall, bas- ketball and track coach and works uith our football and track teams. Mrs. Gerry Jones 8 Bii incss Hi ' ad Ricliaril Bland, Va. .Slate Mrs. Viviiin West 9 Business Hampton Institute, ' a. State Mrs. micv Jiif e 2 Business Lonpwood Collefje i s. . an Ilohaimess 1 Bu siness Longwood College Mrs. Buhy Coolcy 6 Business Virginia State Mrs. Helen Brooks ' i Business Longwood College , frs. Shirley Perry Business Mrs. Hilda Kiihl 5 Business William and Mary . rs. Marilyn Qunrles Business Va. State. Univ. of Va. Mr.Balph Vestlmy 6 Business I ' niversity of Northern Colorado Mrs. Susan Cravitte 5 Music Shenandoah Conser ' atorv of Music P,E. DEPARTMENT SUPPORTS PHS SPORTS Mrs. Stella Johnson 2 p.fc;. Shaw l- ' nivcrsity Ms. Joanne Kiser S P.E. Madison College Mr. Holiert Kilhonrne .5 P.E. Athletic Director Emory and Henry . Mr. HdlxTl Hitdlove Physical Ed. - Rich. Professional Inst., W.Va. University Mr. Sonnan Jenkins Physical Ed. - Rand- olph Macon, Va. Stale Mr. Willian) Harris Special Services Mrs. Murtilh Geter Special Services Mrs. Mary Dniwgode Special Services Mrs. Elizabeth White Special Services We may not realize how many people contribute to the smooth run- ning of this school. Cafeteria workers serve hot lunches, custodians keep the school clean and the nurse aids us in time of sickness. For their dedi- cated work they deserve our thanks and cooperation. Today ' s world is growing more technical all the time and that means an increasing and changing job mar- ket. The Industrial . rts teachers of PHS are training students to be pre- pared for these jobs. Mr. Charles Bartlett is the new Industrial . rts teacher. He is a graduate of Norfolk State and is an alumnus of PUS. This department not only teaches skill but gives students confidence in them- selves and pride in their work. INDUSTRIAL ARTS HELPS STUDENTS GAIN WORTHY SKILLS Mrs. Harriet Wilkson Special Services East Carolina Univ., Petg. Gen. School of Nursing Mr. Johnny Bray Industrial Arts Florida ■■ M Univ. Mr. Theodore Ronianchoik Va. State Mr. Hairston honors us with his inspiring words of wisdom. Teachers and students can work in harnioiis 193 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB IS NEWATP.H.S. The Sdciiil Stiiclios Depart moiit stiid- ie-i the past to leani alioiit the tutiire. lliiinan nature doesn ' t change much and hist(ir ' does refX-at itself which makes it alual)le. Tlie Social Studies (Huh is new this ear and is sponsored 1) Mr. Left- Mch. There are three new histors teach- ers this ear. Mrs. Jacjuelinc Tiiidall teaches World History and Geography and comes to us from Cermanv. Mr. ( ' oleman is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and Virginia State College anil teaches problem solving techniques to help lOth graders with the compe- tency tests. Mr. Wyche teaches Geogra- ph - and History and is a graduate of PHS. The Atlministrative Department of PHS is a vital aid to teachers and stu- lients. Secretaries keep up with our tran- scripts and see to it that our parents get necessary information, the attendance office keeps teachers and students aware of our attendance and a.ssistant principals handle a variety of adminis- trative matters. This department keeps PHS running smoothly and we owe them our support and thanks. Mr J.iiiit ' s ( olciiiHii .Social Stmlii ' s Miss June Holtcrts Social Studies VCU Mr. Kenneth Leitnich Sot ' ial Studies Va. State, University of Pitts., Siiquerne Univ. 7 . rs. JaequeUne TindnU SiK ' ial Studies Mr. Worsham Caklwell Social Studies University of Neb., VSC, ( .eorge Washington Univ. 7 Mrs. Joanne Beck Social Studies Marv Washington College 8 ' Mrs. S ' nncy Dou iicv Social Studies Westhainpton College, University of Richmond 8 Mrs. Josphine Fralchck Social Studies Kansas State College, William and Marv 9 ' Mrs. Phillis Hull Social Studies Richard Bland, Longvvood College 3 Mr. Cillis .Schoknecht StKial Studies University of Nebraska 3 Mr. Richard Pei rHni . dministrative Va. State 3 NEW DUTIES FOR MANY IN ADMINISTRA TION Mr. John Allen .• dniinistrative Mr. Hoherlnette Hayes .Administrative Va. State. Cornell University 8 Mrs. Mahel Thornc Administrative FV1.V • I i94 SCIENCE DEPARTMEIST HAS SUMMER ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Mrs. MuriDii Anclcrson 7 AdiuinistratiVL ' Sfcrctarv ' Mrs. f .Va (■ Diinford Adininistralive Mrs. Hcrnicc Uitt Administrative , frs. Doris Cray Administrative ,Vfrv. hrvitdn Stcphrnson «8 Administrative Miller Nott Bnsiness Sehool Mrs. Barhara Ivey 5 Administrative Afrs. Arlene W ' kks .} ■Administrative ,V r. David Carter Science Mr. Jerome Batts Science Mr Bill Uwson  1 Science Va. State College Mr. Benjamin Dyer .3 Science V.M.I., Old Dominion A well rounded knowledge of sci- ence is a definite plus in today ' s ever expanding world. There are dimen- sions in careers now that would have l)een called impossible .JO years ago and the Science Department at PHS is meeting that challenge. Biology, chemistry, physics and environmen- tal sciences are taught here. The department welcomes Mr. Benjamin Dyer who has helped Coach Lawson even before he came here besides teaching science. Science students of PHS have been invited to a Rich- mond Chapter of the . merican Soci- ety of .Metals talk by Professor Roliert Pond of John flopkins. The PHS Sci- ence Club is a meinl)er of the Junior Academy of Science. Members of the cliih can compete in the presentation of research papers with other high school students in the state. In the spring, promising science students will be able to attend science sinnmer institutes sponsored by . merican c-ol- leges. In previous years students have attended science institutes at Har- vard, Georgia Tech and PI. EPC;0 is having its l()()th anniversary this vear and PHS science students have been asked to attend the celebration. Mr. Pegrani keeps a watchful eve m cr tlic cafeteria (.rowd. 195 GOVERNMENT CLASSES GO TO Mr. Balls listens inlciilly to a slicdcMit ' s (pilj oii. 196 GENERAL ASSEMBLY 197 CHARLOTTESVILLE: Being an athlete means more than just playing sports. It means determination, self-confidence, pressure, pain, victory, strong- will and talent. The basketball team of PHS exhibited each of these, but the last thing they were to experience was a mixture of pain, and victory; pain from having an undefeated season only to lose to a defeated team in the battle for the state championship; victory by taking the loss not as a downfall but as another part of life. The stale championship tournament in 1979 proved to be a very special one for Petersburg, not because we lost the game, but because the support from Petersburg fans continued to come Mark West, Darrell Stith, Bobby Stovall, Wayne Hines, etc. may be the best collection of high-school basketb players never to wear the nets from a state championship game around their necks. We may not wear them around our necks, but we truly deserve them in our hearts. To the fine athlets of PHS — You ' re «1!! tf t i w ' . i Mr '  w K. o . ?. ;i ini: ' IliW ' W ■i : « ' .v m M vW i 1 I t --! c r A W « m : ' o Bt)j L.. %• CyA The community fostered the WAVE ADVENTURE by buying ads, attending the sports affairs, supporting the Booster ' s Club and by buying bumper stickers. The community is very important to the people at PHS Sj Wause without them we could not survive. Just as the community often depends on us economically, we expect their support as well. Not only are we proud to have help from a community as supporting as ours, but we are also proud to be a part of this community. 1. Theic people find relief from the jutniner nin with a drink. 2. Community churches make up a as%e part of our city. 3. These children are ihered together for a celebration. 4. Our community would never have any money without banks. ■ .: .JV -. mi ■ y • L u 229 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, VA. 861-9391 MASTER SYSTEM BAKERY Open 6 a.m. til 6 p.m. Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty 2 I W. Washington St., Petersburg, VA. 732-6941 Desegregation Plan Advan RICHMOND (Apt - Whether proposed changes in college courses at two Norfolk schools will save Virginia from a threatened cu(-off of an estimated $100 million in federal education funds Is now up to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund The changes, aimed at ending duplicate courses al predominantly white Old Dominion University and mostly black Norfolk State College over a 4iv-year period, were announced Monday by Gov John Dalton While the proposal had the approval of both schools, a spokeswoman for the Department of Health. Education and Welfare ' s Office of Civil Rights noted they still must be approved by the NAACP group, which has filed a federal court suit over college desegregation We have received a plan from the governor and under court order we are obligated to show the plan to the plaintiffs before accepting it or rejecting it We ' ve submitted it to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, said Colleen O ' Connor in Washmgton, Asked whether plan as it now stands The Water ' s On THE CHESTERHEI.D DE- PARTMENT (IF ITII.ITIES will not turn the water off a ' 36 apart ment units in fCttnck - again - even though the landlord is six months behind on the water bill So? page 3 Cheaper Drugs A MODEL Mtl ' (; law. proposed by the Carter Administration, would set a standard for states to follow when they sell drufyi to con sumers who could save $400 million dollarsa year by simply asking pharmacists for the least expensive generic Seepages IS acceptable, she said, We can ' t make that sort of decision until we get the comments from the plaintiffs Representatives of the two colleges, the stale and HEW worked out the proposals in a series of meetings in Washington Before the HEW comment. Dalton had said this should mean HEW agrees with Virginia ' s overall plan for desegregating its state-supported colleges and universities And Attorney General Marshall Coleman said the announcement by Dallnn indicated it would not be necessary for Virginia to take HEW to court to avoid a fund cut-off It appears now that litigation will be unnecessary, ' he said. Despite the failure of HEW to an- nounce approval immediately, the presidents of Norfolk State and Old Dominion said they felt the course changes should meet all objections ■We believe this represents a satisfactory solution to the problem of duplication of programs in the Tidewater area, fully consistent with the spirit of the Virgir President Alfred B Ro Dominion At a Norfolk news con said HEW Secretary J had indicated the agent the plan after the reserved for comments Legal Defense Fund an ' if HEW accepts the I have indicated Ihey will their plan, and they will It in court, not us, Ro He said the plan to em courses will be spread and will not involve the i teachers at either of boring schools in Norfo President Harrison Norfolk Stale said the the criteria laid down 1 had criticized the fact I identical courses offer schools Old Dominion would nine courses and leai taught only at Norfolk school would teach only Moses Molone Moses The Re MOSES MALON Petersburg High sta ing better than ever but he ' s getting ve from his friends Seej Which Sporti DARRELL STITI future, but in whic ball or baskelbalP page? Top NFL Play. TERRV BRAO quarterbacked the Sleelers to the S named the Associate Valuable Player for Season Seepage? 202 • HERFF JONES Official Manufacturer of the Class Rings and Graduate Stationery for Petersburg High School r y c. - I., f- •■ Local Representative: Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings; Cap and Gowns; Graduation Announcements; Personal Cards; and Related Accessories; Medal and Trophy Awards; Club Pins; Yearbooks; Diploma and Certificates; and Fund Raising Ideas. 203 We are new Here!! Come See Us Quality People Quality Product CHURCH S FRIED CHICKEN w Quality Appearance Quality Service DELICIOUS GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN For Every Occasion Snaclts, Lunch, Dinner Picnics, Civic Functions, Business Meetings Conventions, Buffets, Church Progranns Sales Meetings, D ances, Wedding Receptions Big Pieces of Delicious Golden Fried Chicken Plus French Fries, Cole Slaw, Rolls, Corn-onthe-Cob, Jalapeno Peppers, Hot Apple and Pecan Pies, Cold Drinks Bring a friend and come try us. You ' ll love our Sudden service, 3 minutes or less in most cases and our generous portions. You ' ll want to try a delicious Jalapeno Pepper direct from Mexico And you ' ll want to come again and again and again Operating Hours Sun. thru Thur. 10 12 Fri. Sat. 10 3 Located 108 South Sycamore Street Petersburg, VA. — 732-7333 CW2 Willie Benjamin, Ret., General Manager Remember at Church ' s You Have a Choice MENU REGULAR LARGE DINNER PACK 2 Large Pieces Chicken 3 Large Pieces Chicken 2 Large Pieces Chicken, and Roll oncJ Roll Fries, Jalapeno, Cole Slaw ond Roll No 1 No 2 No 3 No 4 No 5 No. 6 No. 7 No 8 No 9 Mi«ecJ All Dark All While Mixed All Dork All White Mixed All Dark All White .94 104 109 139 154 159 156 1.66 1.71 Sc MORE PER ORDER TO 5c MORE PER ORDER TO Sc MORE PER ORDER TO SPECIFY PIECES SPECIFY PIECES SPECIFY PIECES CHICKEN SNACK 1 1 arge piece chicken and roll .57 with fries .83 FAMILY SUPER FAMILY Corn-on-the-cob 49 10 large Pieces Chicken 4 59 With French Fries For 3 5 51 15 Large Pieces Chicken 6 79 With French Fries For 5 8.29 French Fries 33 Pecan Pie 35 Hoi Fruit Pie 33 Cole Slaw sm. .29 Ig .89 Jalapeno Pepper .08 SOc MORE PER ORDER TO 75c MORE PER ORDER TO Drinks 19 .29 .39 SPECIFY PIECES SPECIFY PIECES sm med. Ig. 204 ZQlUiWM JMPORTS 944 E. Wy+he St. Petersburg, VA. Petersburg 733 0700 Richmond 748 5893 GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE Box 767 Sycamore Tabb St. Petersburg, VA. 732-5972 POO BAN ' S RECORD SHOP i l Where is the BEST Place to Buy the Hip- pest Records at a Very Low Price? V J r POOBAH ' S records %. Across the Street From Mr. J ' s 2136 Washington St. Petersburg, VA. 861-2024 205 THE VILLAGE BARN We Have a LARGE Selection of Unfinished Furniture 3 I 99 S. Crater Road 733 0369 FELTS DRUGS 2200 W.Washington Petersburg, VA. 733 4403 luebird BLUEBIRD THEATRE 145 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, VA. 732 8731 TOM ' S PRODUCTS We re proud to be a part of your crowd. AmcTxra ' s tongcsl hne of snock (oods P.O.Box 125 Petersburg, VA. 732-6616 U N III G g E R S II II II I lingers B Sycamore Franklin S+s. Petersburg, VA. 732 8271 STANDARD-JAMES Std i d t ' j - f For Easy Walking Shoes 128 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, VA. 733 0567 207 BRISENDINE PHOTOGRA- PHY 104 Pickwick Ave. Col. Heights, Va. 526-6268 Cap and Gown Portraits Senior Portraits Passport Portraits Job Application Photographs Bridal Portraits Wedding Photographs i. 208 RECORD FAIR RECORD FAIR RECORDS Where the LATEST Albums Are Always on SALE! WALNUT HILL PLAZA Petersburg, Va. 7331167 BUFFET 5 TO 8 S2.25 ALL YOU CAN EAT I CHILDREN UNDER 13 A PENNY A POUND- DUFFY ' S FAMOUS PIZZA WATCH US MAKE IT! Pizza, Spaghetti, Salad Garlic Bread ■ All You Can Eat!! Petersburg, Va. 861 4400 209 WALNUT HILL PHARMACY HUDSON WAims 1949 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, VA. 732 7711 Patrons Ms. Ange la Allen Mr. Rochester Avery Ms. Carlette Bailey Mr. Dennis Barnard Mr. Lynn Bethea Rev. Shirley Bouldin Mr. Worsham D. Caldv ell Ms. Julia Campbell Ms. Marguerite Clark Mrs. Gloria Coleman Mr. Robert Coleman Mrs. Ruby Cooley Mr. Michael Crocker Mrs. Nancy Crocker Mr. Samuel Crocker Ms. Judy Curry Danny Sharon Mr. John E. Davis Mrs. Mary Davis Mr. Robert Davis Mr. Clarence Edward Mr. Author L. Edmonds Ms. Eva E. Glenn Mrs. Easter Goode Mr. Harold P. Griffin Sr. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammie Mr. William Harris Rev. Mrs. A. .Lincoln James Jr. Ms. Pauline Johnson Mr. John Mayo Mrs. Lottie Milindez Mrs. Mae Alice Pankey Phillip Levy Company Mrs. Barbara Pride Mr. Donnie Pride Mrs. Christine Storrs The Her Shop Mrs. Annie Todd Mrs. Amanda Turner Mrs. Bertha Wells Mr. Mrs. Richard Whitfield Ms. Jamita Wright 210 LAMBA PSI EPSILON SORORITY Colors: Red and Black Motto: There ' s no one greater than yourself, and our spirits will always be one with thee. 1— ippmbI I ■Rm ffL I H H •HjCv m r ' M Bottom row — Felicia Stretcher, Mable Combo, Sherri Cooksey, Marg ierite Williams, Samantha Miller, Allison Merritt. Middle row — Valerie Lanier, Tern Hobbs, Karen Heath, Angela Taylor, Wanda Wil- liams. Top row — Karen Woods, Lyda Burnett, Gwen Geter, Annette Smith, Wendy Jones. The Members of Lambda Psi Epsllon Sorority Wish the Crimson Wave Good Luck and Good Fortune. 211 Have a Pepsi Day! 1501 W. Washing+on St. Petersburg, VA. 732-0333 s u E S flotoersi FLORIST 509 St. Matthew St. Petersburg, VA. 733 8071 DANCE 44 Goodrich Ave. Petersburg, VA. 733 9998 212 LEVENSON ' S MEN ' S SHOPS Sycamore and Washington Sfreefs Petersburg, Va. 23803 Where Fashionable Men Like to Shop Wm E LUM. Jr Wm. E. LUM.JR. P.O.Box 151 Petersburg, VA. 733-3121 Wu. H. TALLEY ft SON. ..e. INSURANCE m — ■ • .■ 1 1 ■ m-ma m rati . H ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ - liliii J Wm. H. TALLEY SON, INC. 148 N. Sycamore St. P.O. Box 789 Petersburg, VA. 733 2011 213 MAKE YOUR MARK ' jOmA oW Oil . jKx J UHx Y Wv. . (w 5 W r w . j) u. v oil V 1 WJlj om _ lU STUDENT INDEX Annstrong, Robin Levett 164 Mhby William Lee 164 Atkinson, William Marshall 140 Autiey, Denise Ann 164 Autiey, Karen Lynne 103, 104, 63 Averv, Darlene Michell 164 Avery, Denice Rena 104 Bailey, Charles Mason III 164 Bailey, Eddie Alton 164 Bailey, Sherri Gay 164 Bain, George Robert Jr. 164 Bain, Joseph Berry 140 Baker, Janet Lee 140 Baker, Sheryl Denise 104 Baker, William Hemry Jr. 164, 176 Balthrop, Phyllis 104 Balthrop, Rose Maranda 140 Balthrop, Sandra Denise 104 Banerjee, Ansu Nath 140 Barber, Twanda Marie 164 Barboza, Dominga Denise 100, 104, 125, 42 Bare, Jeng Mei 104, 63 Barksdale, Alphonso Eugene 164 Barlow, Forrest Keith 140 Barlow, Shirlene Morrier 164 Barnard, Dennis James 104 Barnes, Ernest Lee Jr. 140 Barnes, Jacqulyn 140 Barnes, Linda Diane 104 Barnes, Rodrick Alvah 164 Barnes, Sammy Earl 140 Barnes, Terry Mariaseria 140 Barnes, Viola Delores 140 Bartee, Julius Annlerous 140 Baskerville, Carolyn Elaine 164 Battle, Miranda Ameta 140 Batts, Barry Elliott 125 BatU, Cheryl Celestine 164 Batts, Traci Lynne 155, 162, 164 Baugh, Vernon Alexander 140, 67 Bebelheimer, David Allen 63 Belcher, Kelly Joann 164 Belvin, Steven Dale 65 Benjamin, Gerald Duane 100, 107, 125, 63 Berman, Richard Allen 164 Berry, Christopher Wayne 140 Berry, Tammie Dianne 105 Best, Tony Percell 140 Bethea Yvette Elaine 164, 43 Bethune, Keith Lamond 164 Bethune, Sylvia Rene 140 Betts, Mary Baxter 99, 101, 102, 105, 131, 41 Beverly, Melvin 140 Bigger, Tracy Darlene 140 Bishop, Ann Elizabeth 105, 63 Bishop, Sylvia Lynn 63 Blake, Carol Denise 164 Blakes, Joseph Cephas 105 Blalock, Teresa Lynne 140 Bland, Angela Roberta 105 Bland. Jr. Fenton Lee 140, 63 Bland, Phyllis Delois 105 Bland, Sherry Mamita 140 Bland, Teresa Lee 140 Blankenship, Shawn Lynette 164, 63 Blowe, Dorothy Medea 140 Blowe, John E. 105, 6 Bogese. Bruce Hilton 140 Bogese, Kenneth Blake 105 Bolden. Robert Michael 140 Boiler, Jr. Bruce John 105 Bond, Jennifer Estol 105 Bond, Larry Donell 140 Bonner, Jerome Melvin 140 Bonner, Terry Denise 102, 105, 125 Bonner, Tvrone Kelvin 164 Booth, Daniel Bruce 164 Bouldin, Felicia Denise 107 Bowling, Jonathan Monroe 140 Boyd, Sheila May 164 Bradlev, Belinda Marie 164 Bradlev, Carmalessia N ' arsal 140, 63 Bradley, Lewis Earl 164 Bragg, William .Armstead Jr. 164 Braithwaite, Mark Lee 105 Branch, Wanda Renita 100, 105, 42 Branco, Jeffrey Scott 140 Branzelle, Richard Ellis 105 Braswell, Gail Denise 105 Brayton, Kerry Palmer 164 Breazell, Peter Antonio 164 Brennan, Martin Joseph III 165 Brennan, Timothy Lamont 140 Brent, Judy Ann 105 Briggs, Jr. James Linwood 140, 68 Briggs, Pamela Denise 165 Briggs, RavTnond .Allen 140 Bright, Kirk Conrad 105 Brisendine, John Herbert 140 Brooks, Angelia Leigh 140 Brooks, Anthony Franklin 105 Brooks, Laveme Gwendolyn 165 Brooks, Wayne Bernard 165 Browder, Deborah Kay 105, 63 Brown, Adriann Wyndale, 165, 6, 63 Brown, Brenda Denise 165 Brown, Brenda Lee 105 Brown, Brian Cornelius 141 Brown, Bruce Eric 165 Brown, Jacqueline Lenora 141 Brown, James Edward 105 Brown, Josephine Hill 99, 105 Brown, Laveme Denise 165 Brown, Letecia Yvette 165 Brown, Noel William 141 Brown, Pamela Kay 141 Brown, Tammy 141,63 Brown. Tommy Eugene 141 Bubier. Jeffrey Thane 99. 105, 125, 41 Budlove. Linda Louise 99, 100, 106, 125. 41, 42 Bulifant. Tonda Gayle 165 Bullock. Boris Anthonv 16.5 Bullock. Crvstal Redelle 141 Bullock. Stephon Keith 165 Bunnell, fierard Kenneth 141 Burchett, Kenneth Edward 141. 154 Burchett. Sherry Leigh 9S. 105 Burgess, Nathaniel James 141 Burgess, Sabrenna N ' M.N 165 Burgess. Susan Elaine 141, 63 Burnett, Lyda Renee 106, 21 1 Bumette, Callisto Andremed 106 Bumette. Carleta Ruth 106 Burrow, Carolyn Gennice 141 Burrow, Jessie Milton Jr. 165 Burruss. Lucky D a Tie 106 Butler. Kathrine Jane 14 1 . 63 BvTd, . nita Deloris 165 Byrd. Cynthia Lynn 141. 44 Byrnes, Federal .Augusta 1 65, 44 Cade, .Anderson Delon 141 Cade. Toye Michele 106, 63 Cain, Patricia . nn 102, 63 Callis. Sandra Lee 141. 63 Campbell, Cynthia Doressa 165 Campbell. Durelle Cassius 141 Campbell, Teresa . nn 9S. 106. 63 Cantey. Isaiah 106 Caperton, Jacqueline Denise 106 Caple. Ill Richard Andrew 106 Carnegie, Pamela 141 Carpenter, .Marsha Ma,xine 98, 99, 106 Carter, Gloria Faye 165 Gary, Ivory Eugene Jr. 165 Cassell, 111 W illiam Harley 165 Cavitt, Lee Andrew 165 215 Cccclic, James Edward 101, 106 Cccelic, John Frederic I0 , 63 Cetelic, Joseph Ke in 165 Chambers. Aaron 165 Chamhhvs. I.inda Frances 103, 106 (hambhss. Melanie Eileen 165 Chandler, (ieorjje Rudolph 165 Chapman, Antoinette Camilla 165 Chappett. Clenn l ngston 165 C ' happell, Patricia Ann 106 Chariton, L nn Marie 101, 102, 106,38 Chatman, Sharon Am) 106 ( ' hatman, Vvelte Marie 165 Chaxis, Marsha 106 C ' heatham, Marie N ' alerie 141 ( ' hristian, C.«endol n Denise 141 ( ' iaxarella, lleiirs Andreas 106.63 ( ' lanlon. Daniel ' a ne 141 ( ' lanton. Jac(|uehn Alfreda 165 Clanlon. John Junior 165 C ' lanton. Keith Renard 165 Claiiton, Sophia Juanita 63 Clark, (Gloria Jean 165 Clark, Jo cl nMelinda 106 Clark, Sylvia Annette 141 Clark, Wanda I.oretta 141 Clarke, ( ' lenise Yolanda 141 Clarke, Michael l.;imont 165 C:larke, W illiam Daniel 165 Cla , Cannen 165 demons, ( ' hristopher Edward 106 Clemons, Deborah Gave 141 Cline, Diane Patricia 106 C:offrin. Connie Dae 141, l.SS C:« );hill, Shcrri Jo 165 Coleman, karen Arleen 106 Coleman, Kim Alease 165 Coleman, Kirk Douglas 165 Coleman, Ix ' slie Diana 141 Collins. Renee alice 141 Combo. Mable Aldine 166,211 C ' ooksev.Jr. rthur l,ee 141 C.mksev, Sherri l.vnnc 9S, 103, 107, 131, 44, 21 1, 6 Cooper, Derrick Elmore 141 C(M per, Tammv Dion 166 Corte . Daniellia Felicia 141 Cotten. Lisa Marie 99, 107, 125, 41, 63 Courton, Michael C ardner 107, 20 Cox, Jerrv lx slie 141 Oawley, C:harles Oswald 107 Creighton, Rickey Edward 107 Oeighton, Ronnie l,cc 107 Crosbv, Terence ndre 166 ( ' rump. I j ernc Annette 107 Crump, Rodney Antoine 107 Cummings, Delia Jean 141 Cummings, Kathy Eli alxlh l( 6 C inmingham, Charlene Ja(t|ue 107, 30 Cjnnn ' ngham, ( ' hark (!arlton 107 Ciuuiiiigham. Ix-slie Maurice 141 Ciunningham. Phillip Carlos 107 Curling, Jeflers David KMi Curry, Christopher Harold 141 Curry, Jndy Annette 102, 107 C!urr , Patricia Aiuie 107 Currs, RobiTt Alphonso Hi6 Curry, Sandra ivian 107 Cluster, David Francis 1 4 1 Dabney, Stephanie Denise 107 Dance, CloriaCherie 141,40.26 STUDENT INDEX Dance, Lory Janelle 166, 26 Daniel, Martha Carol 141 Daniels, James Ira Jr. 166 Dash. David Samuel 107 Davis. Bruce l.amont 166 Da is, Chery I Denise 107 Davis, Danette Yolanda 166 Davis, Donna Michelle 141 Davis, Doris Jean 166 Dasis, Kim Rebecca 107 Davis, Patrick Anthony 141 Davis, Paula 166 Davis, Regina Renee 141, 145 Davis, Wanda Marie 98, 100,107, 125, 131,42 Dawson. Barbara Ann 166 Dean. Melvin Eugene 142 Dean. Remona Delores 166 Decristoford. Douglas Dwigh 166 Deloatche. W illiam Bryant 107. 166 Dent. Kenneth Wayne 98. 103, 107, 44, 6 Dewitt, Barrv Antonio 142 Dickerson, Shirley Diane 107 Dickey, Jeffrey Robert 142 Dunston, Sheila Collen 166,63 Ebersold, Jac(|ueline Renate 108 Edenstrom, John Michael 142 Edmonds, Cynthia Daniel 108, 63 Edmonds, James Alan 166 Edmonds, Jaync Collins 142, 63 Edmonds, Noel Emanuel 108 Edmonds, Patricia Anne 166 Edmonds, Robin Demita 108 Edmonds, Rose Qurinda 166 Edwards, Dallas Darnell 142 Edwards, Darryl l.ynn 142,31 Edwards, Elisabeth Eva 142 Edwards, Joaan Denise 108 Edwards, Pamela Elizabeth 142, 63 Edwards, Rebecca Shillenn 142 Edwards, Sharon Kav 166 Eisenberg, Su anne 142, 26 Eldridge, Shelia Annette 108 Elkins, Tina Marie 142 Elhs, Terry Ann 108 Epps, Alphonso Wallace 142. 166 Epps, Dorothy I.a em 142 Diggs. Robin Kenneth 108. 142 Diggs. Rosalvn Jeanette 142 Diggs. Volanda Renee 107 Dillard, ( ' onnie Jenkins 142, 145 Dillard, (;ail Elaine 166 Dillard, Stesen lycon 142 Dillon, Karen Joy 142, 188 Dilworth, C:arol Yvette 166 Dixon, Ernest 63 Dixon. Ruth Ann 108 Dodsoii. Brodrick Ravniond 142 Donald, Michael Refond 108 Dorr. Jennifer Sue 98. 108, 41, 26 D iucet. Dcbra Ann 166 Doughtx . James Preston 166 Doughty. Marshall Christoph 166 Dovvnes. I.inda llisami 166 Draft. Mary irginia 142 Dresdow . Sherry Jean 1 42. 26 Epps, Ettora Cassandra 142 Epps. Ross ;ilbert 142 Evans. Carillon 142. 166 Evans, Deviaviie Edward 166 Evans, Eric Donald 166 Evans, Lisa Fay 166, 43, 63 Evans, Terrence Alonzo 108 Exersole, Tammy Jean 166 Faber, Jeffrey Michael 142 Faber, Kent Allen 142 Faber, ' era Janette 108 Faison, Bruce Arthur 108 Farlev, Teresa Y onne 142 Flavors, Joe A. 142 Field, Daxid Farrington 166 Fields, Edwin Keith 142, 166 Fields, I.inda Ann 108 Fields, Mercedes Patrice 108, 63 Fields, Sharon 166 216 Finch, Andre Tvronc 108, 135 Kishcr,J;inii ' s Howard 1-42 Flowers, Bernard Alexander 100, 108 Flowers, I.inda Mae 142 Fogg, William Antonio 99, 108 Fonseta, David Ix?e 142, 166 Ford, Terrie I.ynn 167 Foreman, Ohristopher Silas 108 Fort,Terril.ynn 108,63 Foster, Gregory Fllis 108 Foster, Rosalind Paillette 142 FoutA, Jiilianne Mary 167 Fowler, Sherry cCharlayne 142 Fox, Karen Anneliese 142, 63 Fo , ' ictor Cortez 167 Franehock, S. V ' enita 142, 63 Fra ier, Alfreda Regina 109 Fra ier, EricCMark 142 Frenzley, Benjamin 109 Fulkerson, Cathy Lynn 142 Fulkerson, Tammy Gayle 167 Fiiselier, (ilenn Alan 142 C.arland, N ' iviaii 167 Gates, William Eppes Jr. 167 Gay, Michael Vayne 142 Gayle, Elizabeth I uise 167 Gccsey, Randall E. 167 Gee, Althea 143 Gee, Elaine Ixiuise 143 Geler, Gwendolyn Natalie 103, 109, 15, 21 1, 63 Gholson, Angela Sheretta 143 Gholson, Jr. Paul Doiigla.s 100, 109 Gholson, Stephanie Ramona 109 Gibbs, Edward I e 167 Giesccke, Mark Fxiward 143,41 Gilbert, Edward Joseph 109 Gilbert, Juan 167 Gilbert, Sandra Adrain 167 Gilbert, Sharon Lynn 142 (iilbert. Sheila Denise 142 (;iles, Gutee Casanova 97, 99, 109, 125, 131 Giles, l eoii C.urtLs 167 Gill, Aniette Denise 109, 143 Gilliam, Benjamin Emanuel 143 Girnuis, Albert Michael 143 (;irmus, Oliver Kai I VE 143 Giv ens, Johnathan Wayne 109 Glisson, {;wvii Ix ' igh 109,26 Gloria. Melinda 143 Goldstein, Morris 109 Golightly, Reiiee Yvetle 167 G M dc, Levi Kordell 143,63 (iiHide. Tv ris Eiister 143 {Gordon, Belinda Renee 143 (Gordon, Lawrence 109 (•ore, John Martin 109 Granderson, Kevin Leon 109, 65 (•randstaff. Charlene Lynn 167 Grant. Phv His Aiinett 109, (x) (•rant, Renee Denise 167 (Graves, Darrvl Nels m 167 Graves, Guy Edward 109 Graves, Ida Ruth 109 (Graves, Walter Aaron 143 (Graves, William Me( ' ager 143 (•rav, Catin i)ii 167 Grav,RvannaNid 109 Gray, icki Sue 109 (;ravs, Patricia Diane 109, ( 3 Gra s, Kicks Wendell l(K). 1(H), 125, 13.5, 19 STUDENT INDEX (ireen, Keith Wayne 167 (ireen, Merita Ann 167 Green, Tracy Lamond 109 Green, illiain Adolph 109 Greene, Iris Denise 109, 6.3 Greene, Terry 167 (Gregory, Bernard Lee 1 10 (iriffin, Jimniese Walthia 1 10 Griffin, Jr. Harold Pittmon 143 Griffin, Ixittie Michelle 99, 1 10 Griffin, cnmiea I e 99, 1 10 f irinics, Mario William 1 10, 63 (irutchfield. Karen Jane 110 Gryder, Ray (iarland II 143 (iwaltney, William Randolph 143 Haddon, Mary Susan 1 10, 63 Hall, Kenneth Eric 143 Hamlin, Preston Thomas 167 Hanks, Felecia Deborah 143 Hanks, Spencer HO Hanks, Yvette 167 Hansard, C ary 167 Hansard, Paula Marie 143, 167 Hardman, Faye 143 Hardy, Bridget Marca 143, 188, 44 Hardy, David Honda 143,41 Hargraves, Phil Dion 143 Harley, Ciary Marcell 167 Harmon, Carolyn L. 167 Harmon, David HI 167 Harper, Bernard 167 Harper, Felicia Denise 167 Harper, James Monroe 98, 110, 125 Harper, Jenishia Yvette 1 10 Harper, Michael Jerome 167 Harper, Robert Stanley 110 Harper, Ronald 143 Harper, N ' irginia l e 167 Harper, W ilbert Thomas 1 10 Harris, Caren Beth 143, 188, 40 Harris, Carol 167 Harris, C ' arolyn Elaine 110 Harris, Charlotte Ann 1 10 Harris, Donald Andre 1 10 Harris, Erie Donovan 143 Harris, Jac |ueline 143 Harris, Jua(|natta 143 Harris, l.oretia Aii nett 143 Harris, Lorraine Thio 143 Harris, Michele Renee 99, 100, 1 10, 125, 42 Harris, Wenonah TrCscell 167 Harrison, Bruce Wavne 100 Harrison, Cherv I Ruth 143 Harrison, Darrvl Lvnii 143,63 Harrison, N ' eroniea Eloise 143 Harrisim, Wayne Scott 1 10 Harrv. Timothy Carlton 143 Hars aiiek. Scotty U-c 1 10. 6:! liars ell. Bobbv Ix-on 167 Harvell. Martha Elaine 167 Han ell, ictor 1 runout 167 ILmsell, Kent llur hell 167 Haskins. Aaron Alfri-d 143 Haskins, ( irroll Oriii 167 Hatcher, ngcla Maria 167 Hawk, Stephen Paul 167 ll.ivikcs, Vlanu.i Kli abeth 110 Hawkins. Rolnrt Jerome 167 Hawley. Sarah Ann 1 10, ( :l llavdt. Stesen Icroine 143 Hayes, Margaret l-ee 168 Hayes, Vicki Lynn 143 Ha el Jonathan 168 Heath, Karen Bridgctte98, 10.3, 110,211,63 Heath. Orlando Robenson 143 Heath. Wavne I enardo 144 Heberlig. Barbara 144. 154. ISS.42 Hetker, Mary Alice 168 Hedges, Rosalyn Otelia 168 Heemer, Janet Joy 168 Henderson, l.aletia Marie 144 Hendrick. Jacijuelen Yvette 1 10 Heiidrick, Joyce Epemia 110 Hendricks, Kalrina 168 Henshaw, Franklin Delano 144 Henshaw, Wanda (iav 144 Hepburn. Jr. James Edward 1 10 Hepburn, MeK in Willis 168 Herron, Terri Kay 168 Hester, Aretha I ee 168 Hill, Debra Lynne 144 Hill, Diane 1 10 Hill, lanthia Jay 111 Hill, Jonathan Merica 144 Hill. Jr. F:dward Alden 1 1 1 Hill. Keith Ricardo 111.63 Hill. Ixirna Dee 111 Hill. Rapf Darrell 111 Hill. Susan Alexenia 111,63 Hill, Valerie Lynn 99, 100. 111.42 Hines. Donctte Elaine I6S nines, Maurice Nathaniel 11 1 Hinman, Joyce Ann 168 Hite. Bernadette Wynee 168 Hobbs.Gars Lvnn9S. 103. 109.44 mj 217 STUDENT INDEX Hobbs. Lisa Michele 168 Hobbs. Rainiia Elizabeth 109 Hobb , Teme Chanel 109. 21 1 Hobbs, Timothv Robert 144 Hobbs, Ton Dw ayne 98, 103, 44 Hobwii, Aiitiuiielte 144 Hobson, Jeaiiiiie Marie 111 Hobsoii, Soiija Denise 168 Hodes, Jacqueline Denise 168 Holcomh, Kalhie Mosalynn 1 1 1, 63 Holland, alerie Ann 1 1 1 Holloman, Betsy Marie HI, 63 Holloway, Tammy .Marie 168 Holmes, Sherrv Jemilla 144 Holmes, Stephanie Yvelte 99, 101, HI, 125 Hood, Regina Ann 168 Hooper, Donna Elaine 168 Hooper, Sharon Denise 144 Hoosier, Craig Raynard 144 Hoosier, Gary Montard 168 Hoosier, anda Faye 168 Hopkins, William Justine 168 Hopson, James l eon 144 Home, Kathy Diane 98, 1 1 1, 26, 63 Home, Pamela Lauren 168 Houpe, Christine Elizabeth 144 Howard, Jawea Denise 144 Howard, Jennie Marie 144 Howard, Jr. Leslie Alexander 144 Howard, Michelle Renee 168 Howcrofi, Shirley Carol 1 1 1 Hoyle, Denise Annette 144 Huddleston, Karyn Lyneta 168,44 Hudgins, Randolph Kenneth 168 Hudson, Audrey Lloyce 144, 188, 42 Hughes, Lorie Smith 63 Humphries, William Surveste 111 Hunley, Ricky Cordell 144 Hunter, Gail l nett 111 Hutson, Kenneth Wayne 101, 111,63 Ithier, Juan Carlos 144 Jackson, Cavsandra Fay 144, 63 Jackson, Ernestine 144, 63 Jackson, Florence Marie 168 Jackson, Linda Denise 168,63 Jackson, Lisa Michelle 1 1 1 Jackson, Michael 168, 14 Jackson, .Michael Steven 108 Jackson, Miriam Elizabeth 99, 1 1 1 Jackson, Nadinc Yvonne 144 Jackson, Sandra Marilyn 144 Jackson, Sharon 144 Jackson, Sheila Eli .abeth 1 12 Jackv n, Theodore 168, 65 Jadofsky, Howard Dana 144 James, Carolina 144 James, Cheryl Denise 1 12, 21 James. Lorelta Dencse 1 12 James, Paula Ann 168 Jefferson, Crystal Marie 63 Jefferson, George Anthony 144 Jefferson, Jr. Robert Freddi 103, 1 12 Jcffervjn. Michael Ix roy 144 Jcffcrs4 ii. Robin Fay 102, 112 Jenkins, Regina Renc-e 144 Jennings, Dreama Trcvitle 168 Joe. Uo Donncll 98. 1 12, ,3.3, 40, 6 Johnson, Angela Denise 168 JdlmsoM, Cassandra Rcncc 168, 6 Ji hnv ii, ( harles ix ' o Jr. 1 12 Johnson, Donnell Morring 144 Johnson, Gilbert Lee 1 12 Johnson, Johnnv 168 Johnson, Jr. John Jasper 1 12, 135 Johnson. Juanester Lcette 144 Johnson, Lorenzo .Anthony 144 Johnson, Michael Anthony 144 Johnson, Milton Curtis 100 Johnson, Patricia .Ann 168 Johnson, Quincey Delano 169 Johnson, Ruth Renee 169 Johnson, Sharon Lafaye 144 Johnson, Sharon Patrice 144 Johnson, Susan Arnetta 169 Johnson, Susie Anita 169, 43 Johnson, Thelma Marie 144 Johnson, Tiann 169 Johnson, Valerie Marlene 169 Johnson, Wilma Annette 1 12 Jones, Allen Scott 145 Jones, Barbara 169 Jones, Bryant Disantis 169 Jones, Carlo Alonzo 112 Jones, Dale Yvette 1 12, 125, 63 Jones, Dorothy Louise 1 12, 14, 21, 40 Jones, Edward Marsee 169,63 Jones, Frederick Lamont 169 Jones, Jr. George Maxie 169 Jones, Kevin 169 Jones, Pamela Anette 169 Jones, Pamlin Denise 1 12 Jones, Patricia Ann 169 Jones, Richard Scott 112 Jones, Rickey Leon 169 Jones, Sharon Vashthi 1 12 Jones, Steven Maurice 169 Jones, Susan Josephine 169 Jones, Timothy Bishop 1 12 Jones, Wendy Clementine 211, 63 Jones, Yolanda Quinette 112, 6 Jordan, Darryl 169 Jordan, Sharon Helena 169 Jung, Ray Raynard 141, 67 Junior, James Burnette II 112 Junior, Joyce Bonita 1 12, 63 Kaleyla, Jacqueline Elizabe 169 Kates, Timothy Bartholomew 169 Kelley, Bruce Earl 169 Kelley, Cynthia Louise 169 Kemp, Antonio Perez 188 Kendrick, Thomas Wayne 112 Kennedy, Michael Kent 169 Kerr, James Ervin Jr. 169 Kershaw, Wayne Anthony 169 Kidd, Teresa Lea 63 Kilboume, Leslie Anne 188, 41 Kohlhepp, Karen Elizabeth 40, 26 Kormanec, Michael l,eon 1 12 Kotula, Sharon I e 112, 63 Lacourse, James Ray 169, 176 Lacoursc, John Emile 169 Laine, James Carleton 169 Lamb, Carlos Andrew 169 Lambert, Karen Michelle 103, 1 13, 63 Lange, Michacia 113 Unier, Shelton I croy 98, Ift), 1 13, 134, 44 Lanier, Valerie Blondell 169, 211 Lawrence, Anloino {;omelius 1 13 Lawrence, Jewel Denicc 169 Lawson, Lauren Stacev 1 13 Lee, Calvin Eugene 169 Lee, Dafney Denise 102, 1 13, 132, 63 Lee, John Phillip Jr. 169 Lee, John William 113,17,18 Lee, Judy Cecilia 4 1 Lee, Marsha Theresa 41 Lee, Sandra 113,63 Lee, Stephanie Marie 113 Lee, Wanda Delphine 1 13 Lewellyn, .Angela Michelle 170 Lewis, Chanel Veronica 170 Lewis, Earl Leroy 1 13 Lewis, Paula Denise 170 Lewis, Vernita Pounella 113 Light, Margaret Christine 170 Lima, Louis Turner 99, 1 13, 17 Lindsey, Phillip Warren 188 Little, Telesia Beth 113 Loudermilk, Barbara Renee 26 Love, Jr. Richard Chester 113, 15,30 Lowe, Jr. James Edward 99, 123 Lukomski, Mary Jane 26 Lundy, Pamela Jo 43 Lustre, Michelle Bote 113 Lyons, Joseph Louis Jr. 162, 170 .Lyons, Keith Donnell 170 Lyons, Patricia 113 Mabon, Karol Louise 1 13, 63 Mabry, Marsha Lynn 170 Maclin, Keith Dewayne 99, 1 13 .Maclin, Thomas Lee 1 13 Maeon, Kendra Janie 170 Madden, Michael 67 Madsen, Sharon Lee 1 13, 63 Maitland, Mary Veronica 113 Malone, Linda Diane 170 Mann, Betty Ann 170 Marks, Freddy Dale 113 2!i STUDENT INDEX Marshall, C:lifton Wayne 170 Marlin, Kaye Hobbs 113, 154 Martin, ' atell l mont I I ' i Masun, Cilcnn Arlhor 15 Mason, Jr. James Benjamin 1 14 Maxin, Mauriee Holloway 114 Mason, Patrice Lamoyne 170 Mason, RolKTt Jr. 10,3,114 Massenburg, Oarolyn Machcll 63 Massenburg, Douglas Eugene 188, 17 Massenburg, Timothy 162, 170 Mata, Linda Karen 1 14, 63 Matthews. Donna Elizabeth 170 Matthews, Sonya Marie 170, 43 May, Tina Bonita 170 Mayes, Darryl Wayne 170 Mayfield, .Arletha Paulette 114,63 Mayfield, Mary Jane 170 Mayfield, Tony 114 Mavs, Des ' on Elw(x d 1 14 Mc. ra, Randall John 170 McCain, Howard Floyd 170 McCormick, Ix)rrie Gail 1 14, 63 McCoy, Linda Ann 170 McCray, Arnold Wayne 1 14 McDougan, Felicia Ann 170, 43 McGahagiii, Claudia Frances 170 Mclntyre, Karine (ienevieve 1 14, 170 McKeever, .Ann Rence 1 14 McKceser, Michaele Denyse 170 McKensie, Manuel Antonio 170 McNew, Phoebe Denise 1 14 Meacham, Alicia Yvonne 103, 1 14, 17, 44, 63 Meacham, Joyce Ann 17 Meadows, Jonathan Jimmy 1 14 Merritt, Allison Renee 40, 21 1 Merritt, DawnNita 114 Merritt, Kenneth Darrell 1 14 Mershon, Frederick Scott 114 Miles, Daisy Lynn 114,63 Miles, Sharon Denise 63 Miles, Van Jeffrey 114,125,63 Miller, 111 James F ward 114 Miller, Linda Susan 170 Miller, Loretta irginia 1 14, 63 Miller, Paula 170,43,63 Miller, Ricky Ricardo 114,132 Miller, Rodney Anthony 170 Miller, Samcntha ( ermaine 21 1 Miller, Stephen Thomas 114, 134 Mills, Kelly U)uise 100, 1 14, 42 Mills, l atrice Vann 170 M inter. Alma Rave 98, 99, 1 15, 26 Monroe, CMaiborne Curtis 170 Moody, Deborah Lynn 99, 1 15, 63 Moore, Dcloris C harlottc 170 Moore, Karen Ixirelea 99, 115 Moore, Mark Edward 115 Moore, Ravnionde Beatrice 170 Moore, ictor James 170 Morgan, Tanjga Dee 63 Morini, Philip 115 Morris, Faron Donell 170 Morris, Orelon Eugene 1 15 Morris, Rence I,e )ntine 1 15 Morse, Ros;(l n Denise 1 15 Morse, Yvette Melody 170 Morton, Kcilb l.(ivell 170 Mosbs,l,iv.()dell 170 Mouiilrasllc, lis;) Ysctle 170 Mos, Thomas Michael 170 Murphv, Eric Michael 6 Myrick, Crystal Fay 163, 170 M rick, (ilcnda Teresa 171 Myrick, Michael Thomas 171 Nedrick, Vera 115 Necly, Beverly Ann 171 Neelv, Bonnie Jeanne 1 15, 63 Nelson, Samuel Erkhardt 171 Newbs, Ksterlene Lena 1 15 Newcomb, Linda (iail 1 15 Newman, Claudia Marie 171 New man, Sara Ann 149, 26, 63 Newton, Ciary Maxwell 171 Nichols, Rhoda Renee 149,63 Nichols, Terri Lynne 149 Nickel, Pctra Erica 115 Nickelberrs, Tammy Jo 171 Nobles, Janet Anne 115 Nunnally, John Ix-nnox 49, 1 15, 125, 6 Okamoto, Sophie Margaret 149 Oneal(;ayle 171 Orourke, (iail Nicolette 149 Osborne, David Lee 171 Owen, Christopher James 149 Owen, Judy Carol 1 15 Owens, Natalie Carol 115 Oweas, Thomas Jerome 115 Ozmar, Brenda Lovelenc 149 Ozmar, Janet Yvonne 149 Ozmar, Jr. James Richard 115 Ozmar, Tammy Lynn 149 Palmer, Tamara Felicia 115 Pannill, James Michael 171 Parham, Alphonso Reginald 149 Parham, Angela Marchclle 171 Parham, Cynthia Denise 1 15 Parham, C ' ynthia Inez 135, 171 Parham, Donna Lorraine 1 15 Parham, Clale Laveme 115 Parham, James Comclious 6 Parham, James Michael 1 16, 149 Parham, Joyce Marie 116 Parham, Lisa Chauntia 1 16 Parham, Pamela Victoria 1 16 Parham, Stanley Wayne 149, 175 Parham, Towana Valeric 103, 1 16 Parker, Timothy Emanuel 149 Parker, Wynona Denise 149 Parms, Joanne Mary Esther 149 Parrish, Rose Marie 98, 1 16, 40, 26, 63 Parlma n, Dwavne Kenard 1 16 Pattervin, Barbara Dean 1 16 Pattcrwin, Diane 171,63 Patterson, Donald Lee 1 16 Patterson, W arren , nthonv 1 16 Pallon, Janus Dale 116 Pasnc, Alan Dale 116, 125 Pavne, Isiah Darnell 1 16 Peel, Nate Allen 116,41 Pegram, C Catherine ictoria 171 Pegram, Chevolia 149 Pegram, Trov Anthons 171 Perkins, Linda IXlores 149,41 Perkins, N ' eronica C ' ecile 1 1( , 40 Perrs, James Alon o 149 Perrs , Keith I Perry Kelvin 171 Perry, Melanie Anne 1 1( , 26 Perrs, Michclc Xime 171 Perry, Roger Craig 149, 26, 67 Person, Charles Corme 171 Peters. Windell Stephan 1 16, 65 Peterson, Oreclle Patricia 171 Pez ella, John Benjamin Jr. 149 Phillips, Brenda Cail 116 Phillips, Enii-st Everett 145, 149 Phillips, Ciwendolyn Denise 1 16 Pitmon, Patricia Ixjuise 1 16 Pittman, James Howard 171 Plait, Douglas (;lenn 99, 1 16 Plum, Jackie l.eroy 171 Poarch.C ynthia Renee 171 Poe, Timothy Scot 145, 149 Pope, Jamie Lamone 149 Pope, Johnns l.arry 1 16 Poulson, ( arl Howard 1 16 Powell, Barry 1 116 Powell. Debbie Jo 149 Powell. Herbert C ' onw as 171 Powell. Jerr Daniell 116 Powell, M()rtimer -Antonio 171 Powell, Sharon Irene 149 Powell, Susie June 149, 154 Pratt. Cornell Elizabeth 1 17 Prentis, Keith Everett 171 Prichetl, Marv Michelle 117 Pride. Stephanie Venise 149 Pulley, Clarice 149 Pulliam, Ciwendolyn Delphine 171 Pulliam, Jr. Mack Daniel 117 Pulliam, Rodnes Brainard 171 Purs car, Thomas . dam 1 1 7, 63 Raigns, Clifton L. 146. 149. 154 Raigns. Jr. C:harles Lee 100, 1 17, 125 Rames, Lisa Ann 171 Ratliff, Pamela Antionelte 149,63 Redwine, Pamela Denise 149 Reed, Rhonda Lynne 171 Reekes, Darla Kaye 117 Reid, Bryan Eldridge 149, 154 Resish. Sta«v Ann 149 Reviiolds. Teresa 1 72 219 Ribbon, Audrey ' anessa 149 Ribbon. Ricardo U9 Rich. Armic Michele 149 Richardv ii. Burt Jerome 117 Richardson. Kim Marvin 172 Richardson. Ste e Murlan 172 Riddle. Donna Jo 149 Riddle. Richard l.in 117 Riffc. Alan Wade 172 Riggins, Donna Angela 163. 172 Riggleman, Mark l ee 172 Roach. Stella t.ouise 1 17 Robh. Helen Lorraine 172 Roberts, Bonnie Arleane 117 Roberts. Jennifer Kay 149 Roberts, Johnell William 1 17 Robertson. Kcrniite Alonzo 172 Robinson. Brsant Keith 172 u Robinson. Johnna Wynelte 172 Robinson. Sharon lx)retta 99, 102, 1 17, 40 Robinv n. Timothy l ee 117 Robin« n. W anda Rosalie IB. ' }, 172, 67 Robinson. illie Junior 1 17, 6 RfKkwell, Bethl.ynn 172 Rogers, Anita Antoinette 162, 172 Ross. Bills Joe 172 Ross, ( handa Maria 1 17 Rosser. Laurie Diane 63 Rotl. Phillip Cerard 117 Roudette, William Robin.son 1 17 Rouse. Rosalind Renee 63 Routjihan, F lna May 117,63 Ron. Reginald Kesin 10.3, 117 Ruffin. Phvllis Ann 172 Rumbaua. Sns tn (houses ear 99, 1 17 Russell. Daphne Ann 172 Sanders, Stefan McKenley 172 Sando7z. Antonio Jerome 1 17 Scarborough. Kim Frances !«, 1 17. 41, 26 Scott. Anthonv Nathaniel 172 Scott, Arnita Renee 117.63 Scott. Belinda Orrin 98, lOi 1 17, 134 Scott, D ight Delano 1 18 Scott. Jr. Donnie 63 Scott, Judith Ann 172 Scott. Patricia Lvnnc 162 Scott. Timothy Eugene 118 Sear. Joan Elaine 99. 103, 1 18, 26 Sechrest. Gerald Scott 118 Seward, Patricia Ann 118 Shands. Regina Bemadelte 1 18, 125, 131 Sharpe. Carmen 63 Shelley. Donald Wayne 1 18. 40 Shelton. Brenda Michelle 43 Shelton. Connie Renate 1 18, 63 Shepard. Abe 68 Sherman. Cathv Ann 172 Shipman. Shari Rochelle 63 Simmons. Robert Lee 118 Simms. Jacqueline 103, 1 18, 63 Sims. Bonnie Marie 118, 63 Singleton, Mark Everett 172 i Sirbaugh. James Eugene 1 18, 40 Slate. Rodger Allen 1 18 Slaughter. Rhonda Faye 118 Small vo(Kl. Michael 118 Smith. Angela Renee 1 18 .Smith. Annette 102, 118. 131. 133,211 Smith, Annette Marie 125, 172 Smith. Brien Onel 146 Smith. Bruce illiam 1 18 Smith. Horace Linwood 100, 118 Smith. Kenneth 172 Smith. Kesin Ricardo 172 Smith. Kimbely lx uise 118 Smith. Laurie Ann 1 18 Snnlh. Maria Nannctte 172 Smith. SherslLynne 99, 118,38 Smith. Sonia Renee 99. 118 Smith. Sophia l orene 1 18, 63 Smith, Stephanie 1 jcontiss 172 Spain. Cbersl Renee 1 15. 6:1 Sp«cler. Steven Jay 119.20 Spicer. Keith Alexander 63 Spickerman. Susiui mi 119.63 Spriggs. Ronald l.ce 172 Spriggs. ' . esles Jethro I 19 S |nires. ( iiids l e 119,63 Stafford, Calhryn Jo 188, 42 Stallings. Debra Denise 1 19, 125 Stansbury, Debra Kay 63 Starke, Gail Christine 1 19, 125 Starke, James Kevin 172 Stephens, l sley Dawn 1 19, 63 Stewart, Judy Patrice 119 Stewart, Tony Lamond 1 19 Stith. Darrell Marcellus 100, 1 19, 125 Stith, James Alphonso 172 Stith, Odessa 99, 1 19, 125, 63 Stith, Olonzo Lee 172 Stith, Yannetfe Youland 172, 43 Stokes, Dan, 1 Wayne 1 19, 63 Stone, Rena Carolyn 1 19 Story, Alfreda Phenoris 173, 65 Story, Thomas Keith 173 Stovall, Bobby 119,68 Stretcher, Felecia Vandorea 15, 44, 21 1 Struminger, Michael Neal 188 Stutz, Sherri Gnesina 173 Stutz, Thomas Michael 173 Survello, Paul Michael 1 19 Swain, John Michael 173 Sykes, Cynthia Gayle 102, 1 19 Sykes, Dary I Lynn 1 19 Sykes, Lilton Wallace 119 Synouski, Brigitte Auguste 99, 1 19 Tann, Ronnie Jerome 119 Tatum, Robin Jay 155 Tatum, Susan Kimberly 41 Taylor, Angela Michele 99, 1 19, 125, 130, 40, 211 Taylor, Calvert 14 Taylor, Chantell Arinitia 1 19 Taylor, Charmane Sabritia 151 Taylor, Janet 173 Taylor, John Galileo 1 19 Taylor, Martha Elizabeth 173 Taylor, Taylor, Robin Ann 1 19 Taylor, Theodore Harold 173 Taylor, Vicky Lavet 120, 63 Thacker, Wanda Leigh 151, 63 Tharpe, Vanessa Kaye 120,63 Theobald, Glenn Michael 151 Thomas, Andrea Leigh 173 Thomas, Cynthia Vvelte 120 Thomas, Darlene Yvetle 173 Thomas, Gloria Lynn 120 Thomas, Kenneth Lamonte 173 Thomas, Rose Annette 151 Thomas, Vincent Cornell 151 Thomas, Willie 120 Thompson, Andre Franklin 173 Thompson, Charlene Vanessa 120, 17 Thompson, Denae Florence 173 Thompson, Dcsiree Godine 173 Thompson. Joyce I-ouise 151 Thompson. Jr. Lonnie Elbert 98, 99, 120, .33, 40 Thompson. Scott 120 Thorne, Duane Alonzo 151 Thorne. Terri Lynn 151 Thurman. C;hcry I Dec 173, 63 Thurman, Cireer Denise 151 Thweatt, Sacajewen Lula 120 Tiller, Laurie 173 Todd, Audrey Mae 173 Todt. Norene Marie 120 Townes. Denise Elizabeth 120 Townes. Teresa Viola 151 Traylor, Crystal I.eanne 173 Travlor, Kellv Elizabeth 151 ?20 Traylor, Vernon Wilson 120 Trotter, Caprice Elaine 151, 63 Trotter, Janice Delorcs 120 Tukiendorf, David 151 Tumamian, Scott Malcolm 151,41 Turner, Denise 151, 63 Turner, Jeffrey Lynn 100, 101, 120, 125 Turner, Judith Leatrice 173 Turner, Ray Cameron 173, 26 Turner, Vera Jane 173 Tyler, Renee 120 Utsey, Jr. Benjamin Preston 120 Uzzle, Darlene 173 Uzzle, Jr. William Henry 120 Valenta, Jr. Robert Joseph 120 ' anderburg. Rocky John 120 Vann, Robin Noreen 98, 120, 40, 26, 63 Vanvalkenburg, Tammy Lynn 173 Vassor, Alvin Alphonso 120 Vaughan, Juanita Marsha 173 Vaughan, Kim Rae 120, 68 Vaughn, Deborah Diane 99, 102, 103, 120, 17, 44, 6 Vaughn, James 173 Venable, Berwyn Aldo 173 Vernon, Debra Diane 120, 63 Vinsh, .Anna Marie 151, 63 Vinsh, .Susan Yovnne 173 N ' ogel, Richard Van 120 Wade, Marilyn Elizabeth 151 Wade, Patricia Ann 173 Wahnon, Joseph Aron 173 Waiters, Susan Deloise 151 Waldron, William George 173 Walker, Danette Iris 99, 121 Walker, Deborah Denise 173 Walker, Geraldine Louise 173 Walker, Gwendolyn Versa 121 Walker, Jackie Lynne 151 Walker, Jacqueline Fontaine 99, 103, 121, 63 Walker, Jr. William Ernest 12! Walker, Sharon Christine 151 Walker, Vanessa Louise 98, 100, 121, 42, 63 Wallace, Aneta Estelle 151, 26 Walsted, Michael Thomas 173 Walters, Sabrina Ann 173 Walthall, David Benjamin 173 Walthall, Fxiwin Minoru 98, 121 Walton, Calvin 151 Walton, l-aurice L. 173 Walton, Nina Renee 151 Ward, Jurgen Melvin 173 Ward, Roy Phillip 173 Washington, . nthony Craig 121 Washington, Cassandra 121, 14 Washington, Patrick Lorenzo 151 Washington, Randolph David 151 Washington, Ronell Sanlonio 121 Washington, Valletta . nn 173 Washington, Wayne Anthony 151 Watford, Ricky 173,63 Walls, Gamell Antonio 121, 125 Watts. Rubin Sherease 151 Wcatherington, .Angela Eliza 151 Webb, Edward Gill 111 173 Webster, Mark David 174 Wegman, Julia Ann 174 Wegman, Kim Marie 151 Wegman. Pamela Dee 99, S3 Wellington. Caria Renee 174 Wells, Linda Marie 121,63 West, Carol Denise 121 West, Mark Andre 121,125 West, Robin Monique 151 West, Wanda Renee 151, ai Wheeler, Phyllis Donnatta 121 Wheeler, Thoma-S l e Jr. 174 White, . ngela Denise 121 White, . udrey Yevonne 121 White, Jr. Andrew Jackson 99, 121, 125 White, Keith Reginald 174 White, Kim Sherrie 121, 63 While, Martha l uise 174 White, Monica EInora 121,63 White, Pamela Denise 174 While, Ronald Kenneth 174 White, Sherry Teresa 151 White, Steve Wayne 121 Whitehead, Dwayne Lester 151 Whiten, Tracy Renee 151 Whitley, Edmund 98, 121 Whitley, Timothy James 121 Wicks, Steven Craig 121,41 Wiggins, Daphne Lynn 151 Wiggins, Flint Gregory 151 Wilkerson, Karen Paige 122 Wilkins, Karen Veronica 63 Williams, Bonnie Marlene 174 Williams, Carolyn Delphine 151 Williams, Deanna Marie 122 Williams, Derek Lee 151, 188 Williams, Earl 151 Williams, Gwendolyn Louise 122 Williams, Jacqueline Lynn 63 Williams. James Irving 63 Williams, Janet Lavern 122 Williams, Janice Lavell 122 Williams, Jean Pritchett 122 Williams. Judy Amette 174, 67 Williams, Lori Regina 174 Williams, Marguerite Nadine 103, 122,211 Williams, Marv Ann 26, 63 Williams. Reginald Milton 100, 122 Williams, Shelia Marie 122 Williams, Tyrone 147 Williams, Vanessa Ann 10.3, 122, 15 Williams, Wanda Kimberlv 98, 99, 103, 121, 21 1. 63 Williams, Yolanda Estelle 174 Williams m, Angelo Tony 121, 63 Williamwm, Ix-lia Larose 121 Williamson. Randall Howard 100. 121 Williamson, William Conrad 122 Willis, Monica Yvonne 174 Wills, David Chesley 174 Wilson, Barry .Alexander 122 ilson, {. ' harles Benjamin 122 Wilson, Charles Nathanial 174 W ilson, (iarrv Wavnc 174. 68 Wilson, RfR-helle Denee 174 Wilson, Sally Ann 174 Wilson, Sherri Lv n 1 74 Wilson, N ette Signorel 174 Windle, 1x)ls Jean 122,63 Winfield. Helen Anita 174, 65 Winfield, Jacqueline Leigh 102, 122 Wolfrey, Sharon Renee 63 Wolfrey, Shiela Ann 122, 63 Womack. Karen LvTine 174 Wood, Charisse Danielle 122 Wood, Joellyn Zemora 122 Wood, Kenneth Wavne 174 Wood, Theresa Ann 122 Woodard, Kel in 174 Woods, Gwendolv n Wilona 188 W oods, Karen Patricia 98, 99, 101, 103, 123, 125. 211 Woodson, Andre Antonio 123 Worlev , Corinne Therese 63 Worley, Fred 174 Worrell, Darryl . ntione 123 Worrell, Debbie anessa 188 Worsham, Ross Fordyce 123 Wortham. Simon Anthony 65 Worthington. Michael Gene 123 Wran, Lisa Bumedetta 174 Wright, Bruce Marcel 123 Wyatt, Mitchell Boiling 123 Wyche, Lisa Belinda 65 Wyer, Judith Collene 123 M 221 222 Through the 1978-79 yearbook the Missile Staff has attempted to motivate the meml ers of PHS to find their own wave of success. Everyone has a special talent, and everyone has the potential to achieve the maximum in life. Each of us must travel a different path on the road to success. The jour- ney may be a difficult one, but one of the major elements a successful person possesses is persistent determination. If you find that you are losing confidence in yourself, look back on the WAVE ADVENTURE. It will remind you of where you ' re going and where you have come from. Your jour- ney will not be complete until you find the shore on which lies your success. May good will and good fortune follow you throughout your endeavors. The Missile Staff 1978-79 Missile Staff Advisor Mrs. Elizalieth S. Hugate Editor Angela M. Taylor Assistant Editor Leo Joe Dedicated Writers Veronica Perkins and Caren Harris Artists Leo Joe and Karen Kohlhepp Photographers Lonnie Thompson, John Brisendine, and Leo Joe Business Manager Sharon Robinson Contributing Staff Members Donny Shelley, Rose Parrish, Dorothy Jones. Robin Vann, James Sirbaugh, Allison Merritt and Cherie Dance. 223 LD. 7i ,(L ' A o )  ' ' iXf l f . ,i( n XT yj .sy b Si V V , . ? c- NT ■ f J? A OVs, iT P Nr- J - ss u 3 : ri I i H (y ' c oOoii ' O V r ' i c - ■ c w. Iju 3 ' XJUla Ua ' - T ' vT A ■ I