Petersburg High School - Missile Yearbook (Petersburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1986 volume:

THE X J w 1 1 x N wx Q A Q , xwrxk V' bg , mf 7986 m1,3x?gfffwQQQ 5, sk, Q 0 Qwvqgs Wl fGVUlf Y lm f XTX' XX SM Wx Q ' Zfefcnglqurg High Rf0.gMi,x1f md Q HQ K mmm-xg Q X X DMEM R XX XX mx x M 'X UA Q,Xl7556'gt3lf??3'L Expt XXQ, 3 MWX mxa Q FX 1-as EAR OF AVE Of Cont The Year Of The Wave Introduction 1-5 student Life ' 6-31 Faculty Clubs Seniors Sports Juniors Sophornores Class Rosters 32-45 46-80 81-1 13 1 14-149 150-169 170-189 190-195 How Could It Not Be . . . The Year Of The Wave Withl-Ieritage With Patience N With Cooperation With Diligence At Times A Tidal Wave .. X M. Ti. 'Sm ..L: E35 A eee i a L X 3 P KQ , e e e a eeee Q But Always Proud Wave Determined And Smfong . . It Is X The Year Of The Wave N E T E .4 7 STUDENT LIFE MSM' amy WW up 6 G5 Q40 WX MVVNPQS SW www NG Up Cggffiw Q S9 0 LV M 'f J i,fySgl'Ww M - Us 9501 'P 5 Qf' wx M U5 M1540 500519 Ov UV L ,W my E b6g,fC!QSQ!9fy-LQQNQ Sv ogg 50.9 Oy., Ufwowwoa m ,- my WWW? .QU . . . Wwwwgywgw STUDENT LIFE 6? BC? LG! WFT. U7 STUDYING TU ACI-IIEVE Don't I look smart? 8fStudent Life BN txftryf Carolyn puts all her effort into studying. A study group of two. Time Out To Study The students of Petersburg High School want to accomplish much in the future so they must study to excel. Some take a serious approach and others find their work humorous, but all in all the students of this glorious school know what they need. They must take time out to study to make that A on their tests. For solitude, students seem to run to the library for silence, but for some reason, they seem to get distracted. Those students determined enough do not let anything stand in their way of achieving. Sheila is studying excessively hard. UR GUALS Tim is cracking his books. Are you taking a serious approach, Gavis? Asking for help, Greg? Tackling Our Goals To establish their grade point averages, the students keep their heads in the books. They know that studying is the most important thing that is needed to make high grades. Those books have be- gun to crack open because the students have begun to realize that the teachers and the grades are real. With their heads in the books, the pupils have a jump on both those obstacles. They are accomplishing their goals, and putting forth their best effort. Their prior- ities are in the right place. In retrospect, the road ahead was not an easily traveled one. Expectations were extremely high, and PHS students had no other choice than to make the grade or suffer the consequences. The New PPS challenged the students to reach higher heights than ever before. Test scores as well as regular classroom grades had to be improved. PHS students dedicated themselves to meeting the chal- lenge. Student L1fef9 rf ,L r 4, ,,,,, , -W. --ff w ' i H swfeffw' ,., ,. fm::f::m:ww g5:m,M4E,, ,, 1- ,, Eiimu 1- ' ' lf,:L.i5' 'SL if if , 5 YJ 4 WQJV will X A Q aw 5 W A-4 MX M--X V ,. LLAQV' mi., 2 i'5:Q,fF , .Q xy QF m S iw , 'I' M ..3E,,,3 33, X' W YN, P AN UVERVIEW CF PI-IS E if S S far Student Lifefll THE SERIOUS SIDE Are you learning anything, Yolanda. t Saaaaa . t aaaa.aafa, mx, .x.. M :... A Looking for someone, Terrell? 12fStudent Life Thinking about her future. What Makes PHS The Best? Although PHS, as any other school, enjoys its fun, there is another side of the school that is not so fun. Yes, one must admit that the major ity of the time is spent as it should be, studying and striving to be successfulg. Academics of PHS are very important to botl students and faculty. Students have occasional ly even skipped their lunch period just to do some extyra studying. Is that dedication oi what? Faculty always stay after regular schoo. hours just to plan more work for the students. Is that torture or what? Students and teachers work together in orden to keep the academic record up where it be longs. Our united efforts have been seen oven the years, together we are one. A combined funAloving atmosphere and high level of academic involvement make-u the ideal school, our school, namely, PHS. OF PI-IS yy 5 SE Students planning their future career. We Take Our Work Seriously Yes, we do get serious when it comes to work. You must admit, students at PHS know when its time to work and when its time to play. As you can plainly see in these pictures, it is time to work. Students forget about all social life and extra-curricular ac- tivities and get to the subject at hand, our school work. Our dedication to our work can be seen by our academic records. Much of the student body manages to achieve the honor roll list. , -- f 1...-. f 3 i as N, . :. ... . . 1 S X N bl K 5 X K 3 'f X t Timothy Batts does some extra studying. 13fStudent Life MR. EWSPAPER EDITOR fi 2 f if .. .2 3, if 1 ,V ,K ,M M Y 1 i A- ff Raymond is presenting his article. Raymond, A Man For All Seasons Raymond Theophilus Graves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie King of Slagle Avenue, has earned a Semifinalist ranking in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation's CNMSCD Merit Program. Graves is a senior at Peters- burg High School. More than one million juniors attending some 19,000 U.S. secondary schools attend- ed the competition by taking a qualifying test, the PSATXNMSQT, in October 1984. As a result, some 15,000 high school sen- iors, representing outstanding young men and women in all fifty states have been named as Semifinalist in the 31st annual Merit Program. To advance in the Merit Scholarship compe- tition, a Semifinalist must qualify as a Finalist by documenting high academic perfor- mance, being recommended by the high school principal, confirming qualifying test performance on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, and submitting information about school and community activities, personal interests, and goals. Graves credits include: Jr. National Honor 14fStudent Life The initiation of the future Chronicle Staff. Www A L, ...- Mrs. Jones gives her suggestion. Society, Young Author's Contest, Interna- tional Foreign Language Award, Spanish Club, Student Council Association, Gover- nor's School Interest Center, National Hon- or Society, Latin Honor Society, Virginia Leadership Conference, 1985 Airforce Academy's Scientific Seminar, Governor's School for the Gifted, Society of Distin- guished American High School Students, Who's Who Among American High School Students, and United States Military Acade- my's Invitational Academic Workshop at West Point. Graves is currently the editor of his school paper. He plans to attend either the Univer- sity of Virginia, the College of William and Mary or Howard University. He plans to be a corporate lawyer. A MAN CONCERNED ABOUT STUDENT LIFE . . . gunning '90 .v 5 K 5 A A I My - A f, K I Dr. Shlrl E. Gllbert, Il, Supermtendent . . . ALL PI-IASES Welcome To Une Of Your Schools X GETTI G WHERE Walking: A Preferred Means Of Transportation At PHS After driving and riding the bus to school, the, next preferred means of getting to, around, and away from school is walking. Not everyone prefers to walk, but for some, it is a pleasure, and they engage in this form of exercise at every chance they get. When you see someone walking to or from school, ninty-nine percent of the time it is a male. Most females do not enjoy this type of activ- ity, especially when they can ride in the plush pleasure of the school bus. But every once in a while, you may see a young lady making her way to the school on foot. As that two-ten bell rings, you will probably see hundreds of students getting into cars and piling onto the buses, but if you look around, you may see that lone person making his way home - walking. Mike arrives in style. Students are ready to go 'i l Carolyn says, I love my Chevettef' He gets here any way he can Student Lifef16 YGU WA T TG G0 -4 4 I . .r ,ufw M, za K 56' eww 9 aw' At PI-IS Even though there is free transportation to school in the form of a school bus, many students at PHS prefer to use their own means of transportation. Some walk to school, still others jog, but the most pre- ferred means of transportation to school is the car, ln the PHS parking lot, there is a variety of cars. Some big, some small, some new, some old, but in whatever category they fall, most people take pride in being able to say my ride. W The bus is here! We are on our way. li 4 ,ff J . X lat F 1 lr , l 1 1 ' fn M wiv, 1 I Chargell Student Lifefl7 HTHEY THI As The Camera Turns Our Missile photographer is on the loose. He roams through the crowded halls of our proud P.H.S. in search of worthy subjects for his works of art. He often runs into the problem of catching people in a natural posi- tion. They always pose at the sight of a camera. Cameras have a reputation of bringing out the best in people. It is evident, however, that people do not usually leave it up to the camera to make themselves look good. You can clearly see, by the pictures shown, that the subjects of the pictures are helping the camera. lt couldn't be me. l'm a sophomore. 18fStudent Life K THEY LOCK GGODH Which one Tricia, Ed or Ray? Three couples hang together. Herbie and Eric say, Birds of a feather flock together. THEY LUCK GUOD 4 ,...-4 Are they fly girls or what? Ray Charles lookalike is on the loose. Melvin says, l have all the girls. Letls Get Real People tend to get loose when they are in front of a camera. They seem to lose their sense of naturalism and begin to act out their fantasies by posing like people they admire. The theory behind posing or getting loose is forgetting who you really are, and pretend to be someone you are not. Attitudes can clearly be seen by the poses of the subjects. Some people think they look fly , others think they look simply marvelous. Some people try to look sophisticated while others try to look intelligent. Now we know the real deal. We know what these people are all about. So come on peo- ple, Get real. I can't believe l am finally here. Student L1fef19 KEY CLUB As l was saying! 1553! rfvifigf' 2 . 357-A kkkk nl Axxxx 2 W ii K.. kzT1535Q3fF5l 53 f-'fsfiafi'2f2:21wsf2,x.Q.x:i:-ms-Yf, 1:-Q :Ex im - wt. -X .xv K .Wk .. K . K X K MM ' K it ,w t -. -W FV EQEEEEE'-lfEEE::i1!lk:XF 45 Qf:iWQk.LQFi:5: ,E--.. V A ' Ls: X . -:Th ' ':'S P' :1f5' X if . . wsj91i5S.:5ii2Qiil?5EE'f'i55?l'55: Q km- .. K at l .. Eiiiiivfffi . ' -5:VR3a-W f.?.:..' X ,i t 5 , A-uv, Key Club is wonderful, folks! Does he know what he is talking about? 20fStudent Life f ffffff wwwawrag. H fmfw, ft,-H ,..,, .sz 5,1 f . ,,,,,, , ,,,, f -V ' , ,, as ' ' H J ' M -rt,-Q, 1-W,'f:5g,,1 5ff51swe:-fwggsn, tm, ww.--wg ' ' Boy, he knows alot! IN ACTIGN! Service Is The Key The Key Club is an organization that con- tributes to the community and to the school. The Key Club is headed by Coach Lawson and Mrs. Downey. They serve the community as well as the entire school. The president is Donald Roberts who tries his best to lead the Key Club to a successful year. When you look in the teacher's parking lot, you will see the Key Club's work. They painted the lines and the numbers. The Key Club features speakers to speak on subjects that effect the school and community and partici- pate in community activities. I really enjoy speaking. Student l.ifef21 MISS FOOTBALL SWEETHEART OF '85-'86 Miss Football Sweetheart Mindy you are still PHS' Sweetheart 22 f Student Life First-Runner up Homecoming 384-'85 Miss Tanya Harris Tanya Harris probably won her title of Miss Football Sweetheart because of her close contacts with most of the team members. Tanya is also a statistician for the football team. Tanya is an active member of her schoolg she's the Presi- dent of the SCA, and helps the basketball team also. By always being there for them, Tanya has shown her support for the football team. The team also depends on her to know what they did and how the team did as a whole during the pre- vious games. Miss Harris loves the Foot- ball team just as she loves her school. Since Jewel Evans, Miss Homecoming '84-'85, was unable to attend the pag- eant, Miss Belinda Bannister graciously took the chair in Jewel's absence. Miss Mindy Levenson Even though Miss Mindy Levenson did not win the title of Miss Football Sweet- heart, she is still our sweetheart here at PHS. Mindy was selected to run for this honor because of her beautiful smile, lo- vely personality, and great dedication to her school. Miss Levenson has not only received praise from the football team, but from her teachers and peers also. The timidity that Mindy often displays is clear- ly one of her assets. Although Mindy sometimes seems a little shy, she can still warm your heart with all of her adorable charms. Mindy is the President of OIL lOutstanding Intelligent Ladiesl, and ac- tive member of the Key Club, and one of the elite young ladies who attended Girls' State. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES AT PHS Deidra Griffin v Miss Missile Our versatile cheerleaders The 1985-86 Homecoming Pageant was a real treat. The Student Body was graced with the presence of Miss Deidra Griffin as she answered the question, Why are you the apple of the Missile's eye? Deidra touched the heart of all Missile members when she saicl, Every one is an apple in the eye of the Missile. The PHS Student Body was led by the cheerleaders in a short pep rally after the pageant. Even though some cheerleaders were also Homecoming contestants, the fact that they had on evening gowns did not stop them from cheering. This proved that once a cheerleader, always a cheer- leader! l 2. 5 r What cheer shall we do next? We really mean business' Student Lifef23 Gearing Up For Homecoming The Crimson Wave was really riding high this cool and rainy second day of Novem- ber. The Wave fans were cheering and, as you can see, the football team was ready to take on the world - specifically, the Prince George Royals. The crowd was going wild as the senior members of the football team cheered tor the senior Homecoming Queen contestants and showed their school spirit. From the faces of the Seniors in the background, you could see that they were thoroughly en- joying the Homecoming festivities. Though Homecoming turned out to be cold, wet and muddy, the Crimson Wave prevailed! Hold 'em back, James. They're ready to roll DESTRGY THE RGYALSH Are they Hfreshw or what? 0 0 GAS Captains Todd Brown and Tommie Madison keep things under control 24 Student Life -nf 'R Heads-up Wave team! GAS President, Barry Crocker, oversees the crowd action GETTI G I T0 HIGH SPIRITS JROTC following leadershop Excitement Everywhere Excitement was truly an eye-opening ele- ment at the Homecoming pageant. Ev- eryone was ready to see the contestants compete for Miss Homecoming, 1985- 86. Although everyone of the contestants were anxious about speaking to the stu- dent body, it helped to be cheered on by the crowd, The spirit of the student body was really heightened when the members of the football team stood to show their approv- al of the candidates. The team wore their Wave jerseys and sat together. This pre- sented a united front to the whole student body, thus, giving confidence to all of PHS. Escorts for the contestants were provided I by the JROTC. The cadets gave a pol- l ished performance in the pageant. They are always a welcomed addition to every formal occasion here at PHS. Thanks a million, Soldiers! Sllllliffll l.ifi'f2'i f Just talking to my baby. Hey, fellas!! During a long school day, there are many things that the student of today finds that it is a must to do. Some of them have a specific time of the day that they walk by a telephone to talk to their girls. Talking on the telephone is a pastime that does just that, help you to pass the time. There are many ways to pass the time at Dear Ole PHS, but the most popular is to just hang out with a few friends until it is time to go to the next class. The five minutes that we have between each class X is just a short time, but all of us find the time to converse for a few moments be- fore it is time to put our noses back to the grindstone for the next class on our agen- da. Yes, our day in school may seem long, but the feeling always shortens asi we meet up with our friends and have some good conversation over a bag of chips and an occasional soda. JUST I-IANGI G CUT i Q K What should we do now? Between classes, during lunch, or at the end of school, these are the times that we, as students, use to socialize with our friends. While we are socializing there are plenty opportunities to discuss events of the day or things outside of school. A break between classes would not seem appropriate if some- one did not head for the snack machines or the soda machines. After a class of hard work, a little something to eat really hits the spot. LIVI GI Pl-IS Just a little girl talk Johnnie, why are you trying to steal the soda? Q If only there were something to do. A school day would not be a school day without an abundance of friends with whom to share a bit of laughter and fun. Every night when we hang up our phones, our last few words are, See you at schoolf, When we first arrive in school in the mornings, we know where to go to find our own crowd and we then proceed to huddle in our own little cliques. We discuss things of relevance and things that are very unimportant, but most of all we speak of our boyfgirl friends. ln- stead of going to class early, a little time is always needed to talk over the events that have happened and about the things that we have planned for the future. This all goes back to the old saying that goes, Friends, everybody has to have them, friends, those we can depend on. 27fStudent Life GRUB TIME!!! Cafeteria Life Between 10:50 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. is what the students at PHS call grub time. Whether they're in the snack line or in the cafeteria line, they are ready for their 30 minutes of break in the day. Kenny, youire doing a fine job of serving the food. Although it seems that we wait all day long for our trays in the cafeteria, we all still have our favorite foods that we like to eat. Some of the favorites in the cafeteria are the fries and the chicken nuggets. Other favorites in- clude the middle of the hot dog, pineapples and the pizza. Although we love to eat in the cafeteria, o favorite pastime is gossipping and chattirlf with our friends. lt seems that our 30 minut break just flies by. Then we look forward il our final break at 2:10 p.m. X Basketball players talking about the game. We do get talkative after lunch 28fStudent Life ' WE LGVE T0 EAT AT PI-IS Doing homework in time for the next period. A pause for a puff. -1 The jocks need grub too, Chips, honeybun, and juice, please! Spending our lunch time catching a breeze, Q'- 29fStudent Life PHS AND THE CLASSROOM A Vital Part The classroom is a vital part in the daily workings at PHS. It is a major portion of student lifeg therefore, it cannot be over- looked. If one thinks that school is just all work and no play, or that school is all play and no work, then it is fairly safe to assume that they are wrong. You see, school is a pleasant combination of both. It is a place where we can learn and have fun in the processg thus, the necessity of the classroom becomes clearly obvious. In the life of a student, where would we be without the classroom? Working together is better than working alone. Student Life Students of PHS are very lucky to have a school as nice as Petersburg High. The school is full of things for students to do. The atmosphere provides a pleasant social as- pect of student life. Although the students know that they are here to learn, they have fun doing it. Sitting at the lunch table with friends allows students to wind down from hours of hard work, and to prepare them for the classes to come. The classroom door - a door to success. if-4 l have to find that Physics problem! Just 3 bit of Solitary Studying 30fStudent Life THE MIGHTY, AWESGME WAVE OF PI-IS is The Wave is full of spirit. Micheal and Adrian help out in the office. Our own Janet, Chrissy, and Jack from Three's Company. , W ff l Mrs. Beck always stays busy. 31fStudent Life E T FACULTY E T FACULTY The prestigious look of Mr. Minetree Our former Superintendent and Principal, Dr. Rainey. 34 Faculty WGRKING HARD The Men Of The Hour Mr. James Minetree is the new man around town, or more specifically, he is the current acting principal of the school. Mr. Minetree came to PHS from an assis- tant principal's position at Peabody Ju- nior High School where he had gained considerable respect as a strict discipli- narian and a hard-nosed decision-maker. He has applied his leadership abilities to PHS as he has sought, as his predecessor Mr. Rainey, to hold the reins of the princi- pal's office while a nationwide search is being conducted to fill that position. The school owes a debt of gratitude to both men for becoming a vitally needed part of PHS during its crisis period. Mr. Minetree quiets down the fans to begin the pep rally. F OR PHS THE LEADERS OF PHS MAKE FOR A SMOOTH DAY Mrs, G, Fauntleroy OPERATIONAL Germaine Fauntleroy, Curriculum Specialist Mr. Poole, principal of the Vocational Building There are many persons under the principal who help to control the school day. Mr. Curling, the Assistant Principal, is in charge of the issueing of books and discipline of students. Mr. Stehenson is the principal of the Alternative School. Coach Allen, the Administrative Assis- tant, is in charge of the issueing of decals for the cars of students who drive to school. Mr. Poole is the Principal of the Vocational building and Mrs. Germaine Fauntleroy is the Assistant Principal for Instruction. Mr. John Allen Ms. Robinette Hayes Mr. R. Stephenson The intelligent look of ProlHayes X DGW TOW LABORERS FOR PHS Dr. Shirl E. Gilbert is not alone in his quest to make the Petersburg School Sys- tem one of the best. He is ably assisted by Dr. James Heywood, Executive Director of Instruction, Mr. Robert Walls, Adminis- tration, Assistant and Director of Public Relations and Government Programs, Mr. Edwin Batts, Assistant Superinten- dent for Special Services and Mrs. Elva Hollins, Associate Director for Instruction for Secondary Schools. Together they comprise the Central Of- fice team that is responsible for educa- tion on the secondary school level. The team members can be seen in two secondary schools on many occasions conducting meetings and making observa- tions. Each member realizes that the job does not begin and end in the office, but in the actual training areas. Dr. Gilbert gives advice. Mrs. Elva Hollins Mr. Robert Walls Mir- Making important school deCiSiOr1S- lDf. Heywoodl Mr. Edwin M. Betts makes an important phone call. 36fFacultv WE WGRK TGGETI-IER E. Batts G Guide Us All The Book Finders A if M. Beckwith Media Center ' s C. Turner Nurse Brown Guidance Main Office Nurse Brown really has her work cut out for her. She is not only the nurse here at PHS, but she is also the nurse at other schools in the area. Mrs. Brown is one of the sponsors for the Varsity Cheer- leaders. L. Lawson Guidance M. Swan Guidance The Wonder Nurse Always helpful is Mrs. Beck. The Guidance Department is made up of a great group of counselors. These peo- ple work together to help each student make a wise and intelligent decision about courses that he should take in high school. Any advice that a counselor gives a student is always in the best interest of the student. Guidance counselors help students make life-long decisions. G. Maclin Librarian W. Smith K. Stith Librarian L The Librarians have a great responsibil- ity. They are expected to find all the materials that every student may need and is unable to find on his own. They are asked to find everything from articles in a magazine to information in a book. Library Assistant Library Secretary Secretary of Instructional Faculty f 37 Barber, S. Voc Barksdale, J . P.E. Batts, J. Science Bray, J. Graphic Arts Briley, C. English Brown, B. P.E. Budlove, R. D.T. Caldwell, M. S. Studies Clarke, L. F. Language Clark, M. F. Language Cooley, M. TMR Carter, D. Science Denzler, J. Math Dyer, B. Science Evans, G. TMR Evans, W. Voc. Frost, N. J ROTC Graves, K. Art 38 f Faculty TI-IE GTI-IER PART . 3 , l I l i . vi K'This is really interesting! l Mrs. Fauntleroy explains . . . OF PETERSBURG HIGH 1 Uniqueness The Petersburg High School family does not end with the students, but also in- cludes the teachers. The teachers have many duties that we, as students, prob- ably never dream of doing. They arrive at school at about 7:30 a.m. ready to tackle their hard duties. They have to have that special patience to deal with today's stu- dents. The teachers of PHS have done a great job educating the students of this school. The unique abilities of a teacher are not easy to come across, but here at PHS we've captured that uniqueness in every teacher we have. The teachers come in contact with all types of students, each student having a different personal- ity. Yet, the teacher is able to handle those different personalities with much patience and understanding. - - - '29 I wonder where this file goes?? SCWIUQ 15 not Just for Women'- Faculty f 39 Harkrader, C. Science Harrison, E. English Hawkins, C. JROTC Hayes, E. Special Studies Hundley, S, Special Studies Johnson, S. E.D. Jolly, R. Voc. Jones, A. English Jones, J. English 4-0fFaculty TEACHERS ARE ALWAYS 'YW c ' K kkkkk . ' f 1 W REE f l A A - ' QM g 1 ,gf 5 ' f H ir.. y W, ,. will N, X is Is that so? Are you getting all of this? Look at these papers!! iser, J. .E. awson, W, cience aniego, M. nglish cKenny, W. and erriweather, A. raphic Arts ickens, A. cience iles, R. nglish oore, V. cience arham, T. pecial Studies GN THEIR J-0-B-S A it -1 A f i .5 l Pro Hayes makes another friend Dedicated Workers The teachers of PHS are dedicated work- ers who are on the go all day. They have a very busy schedule to follow, but they are always there when you need them. They are concerned about each student's future and only want the best for himfher. Teachers work diligently from 7:50 a.m. until 2:45 p.m. They give lec- tures, explain concepts, teach students, and plan for the next day new and differ- ent things. After school is over, the teach- ers grade papers and make up tests, but they are always ready for the next school da . As you can see the teachers at PHS are one of a kind Dedication and willingness to lend a helping hand are always good . .1 Hawkins is always working descriptions of our teachers at PHS 6 Taking care of business My work is never done! Facultyf41 Piercy, C. English Reese, C. Voc. Mr. Salter Mathematics Shelton, N. Home Economics Tabor, E. Mathematics Tadlock, L. P.E. Uzzle, D. Mathematics Vernon, J. English Walker, G. Mathematics Walker, P. Voc. 42 f Faculty THE WORKI G FORCE .,, 4 rf ' ,,,:r iii is f f f ry, if Q1 f 1 W was Z Wg? K if 1 ggi , V - .P 2 ' 5 'W 2 Z ' , f W 3 W ' ' ' I I 1 . Q .. V L i ,ar Mrs. Smith prepares for parent conference Mr. Curling, mailman in disguise ,, .... , ..,.,.... N-. WM, Wm Supporting PHS The principals and teachers of PHS are among the most dedicated and support- ive individuals in the teaching profession. They give 200070 of themselves in their work each day of the school year. The duties of a teacher are very unique. A teacher is often asked to do many things that are not under his f her job des- cription. All teachers play an important role in the lives of each student he fshe comes in contact with. We depend on them to be patient, kind, and most of all, very understanding. Teachers are one of the most important factors that make the school system work smoothly. They are the working force supporting PI-IS. Mr. Walker watches our lockers. Smile, you're on Candid Camera Ward, C. Choir lvicouuna J. Special Education 3West, V. lBusiness l Westbrook, E. Mathematics White, C. Foreign Language Wood, P. Art Wynn, B. P.E. Young, D. lMathematics OF PI-IS Mrs. Jones keeps students in line. X Coach Mullins is finally benched The PHS working staff is composed of many faithful teachers giving their time and effort in order to help the students make something of themselves. Each teacher uses his own method of teaching, whether it be strict or lenient, in order to get the very best out of each of their Mrs White asks Parlez vous francais? students. They are always willing to aid anyone in their time of need and to share their knowledge with those wanting to learn. Because of the diverse back- grounds, each teacher has different and original experiences to share with all of his students. 43 f Faculty THE TEACHERS OF PHS - '85-' Mrs. Beck, with her pretty dimples. 44fFaculty The last time we saw Mrs. Smith - fu E 5 Y N Gayle Linsey Alternative School Barbara Mangun I-PN What do you want? Let's go to class, Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Smith Mrs. Vernon, and her crew. 86 THE BACKBC E GF PHS Anderson, M. Secretary Stephenson, B Secretary Reese, C. Secretary Wicks, A. Secretary Gray, D. Secretary Thorne, M. Secretary Barbini, D. Secretary East, J. Bookkeeper Mayer, L. Parent Volunte Noon, B. Teacher's Aid Bell, J. Food Service Cambell, W. Food Service Cunningham, B Food Service Evans, L. Food Service Harris, Q, Food Service Jenkins, E. Food Service Jones, A. Food Service McClinton, L. Food Service McDough, A. Food Service Stith. K. Food Service E T CLUBS E T CLUBS 48 fciubs SDUND WAVES lst row: Roosevelt Harris, 2nd row: Traci Brooks, Crystle Yates, Monica Focest, Gilda Hite, Sonya Jones, Donna Branch, Marsha Oconner, Clarice Satterwhite, Chris Jones, Nikki Grandison 3rd row: Tanya Cooksey, Tanya Gowdy, Julie Thompson, Diana Saunders, Cassandra Green, Samuel Jones, Leroy Jacobs, 4th row: Camron Daily, Rosly Relaford, Reginald Harris, James Williams, Andrew Nixon, Terry Sloan, Ramone Johnson, Denee Raines, Stephen White, Andre Vaughn, Carmen Green, Trenton Draper 5th row: Denise Long, Patrice Jones, Mack Wyhche, Tony Woodard, Nathaniel Flemming, Kelvin Johnson, Cheryl Howard, Fred Wilson, Larry Parham 6th row: Micheal Morgan, Ryan Gryder, Vincent Ridley, William Anderson, Erving Fulton, Wayne Lewis, Steve Sheperdson, Marvin Hobbs, Tony MacDaniel, Charles Claiborne, Duane Matthews, Joffa Murdock, Horace Gordon The PHS Marching Band Under the fine and tactful leadership of Mr. William R. Mckinley, the 1985-1986 march- ing band marched its way to a very success- ful season. Boasting a proud membership of 87 individuals, the marching band added that extra sparkle and pep to the football team and the crowds at the games. Learning to play and march through the precision drills really takes skill and endurance. All the members of this years band were proud to say that they were a part of the band. L The band has many different types of per- formers. The clarinet section, led by Diane Saunders, accent the other sections of the band. Morris Bayton head of the trumpet section leads his section with style. The per- cussion section, led by Ryan Gryder, pro- vides the rhythm and syncopation for the entire band. Drum major, take charge!! AUXILLIARY PDWER tl 1st Row lleft to rightl: Renita Burwell, Jackie Neverson, Fran Baskerville, Erica Young, Karen Myrick, Tiana Harrison, Gina Fitzgerald, Carolyn Bailey, Diane Kates. 2nd Row tleft to rightl: Marlyce Beechum, Kavonne Harvelle, Kenya Brickell, Sheila Peerman, Staci Wills, Nancy Peerman, Sophia Seaborne. 3rd row lleft to rightl: Tammy T. Bland, Trisha Brown, Shoncy Pegram, Tonya Coleman, Toni Coleman, Jewel Elder. ul Kneeling: Fran Baskerville, Gina Fitzgerald, 1st row: Diane Kates, Renita Burwell, Jackie Neverson, Nancy Pender, Sophia Seaborne, Marlyce Beechum, Kavonne Harvelle, 2nd Row: Crystal Yates, Ryan Gryder, Duane Matthews, Roosevelt Harris, Rosley Relaford. The PHS Marching Band is a fine group of young and very talented musicians, but it just wouldn't be the same without the flag girls and the majorettes, - band auxilliaries. ln the 1985-1986 marching band season, the flag girls and majorettes boasted a proud membership of 22 members. Marching in the cold weather and in long drawn-out parades, the auxilliaries marched with as much skill, pride, and precision as actual band members. Through all of the decision making and problems they stuck it out. Way to go girls!! Clubsf49 sofciubs THE CRIMSGN CHRGNCILE Seated: Raymond Graves First Row: Marion Batts, Martin Stith, Stephanie Davis, Kim Gordon, Mrs, A. Jones Second Row: Herbie Scott, Brenda Beagle, John Schoeb, Lisa Byrnes, Donna Askew, Joe Moody, Ronald Pegram Dennis Turner Today, PHS is served by the Crimson Chronicle.TheChronicleutilizescomputer technology and printing innovations as well as in-depth reporting techniques to insure the best possible publication. The 1985-86 staff was in a very unique position. It was the year of changes that demanded reporting. The Chronicles efforts to inform the stu- dent body of the immediate and long term meaning of things that affect them has drawn compliments from around the school sys- tem. Along with the news, the staff members are equally proud of the Chronicles fea- tures, which consistently give students a chance to speak out, and the sports section which does a great deal more than simply report the scores. The Editor-in-Chief is Ray- mond Gravesg Arnita Booner and Tammy I. Bland shares duties as News Editor. Steph- anie Davis does double-duty as both Feature Editor and Circulation Manager. Joe Lyle is the Photo Editor, and John Schoeb serves as Computer and Photo Consultant. These are the people that put the paper together and get it out, but they receive a great deal of help from the various free-lance writers. Raymond, Editor-in-Chief THE EWS MAKERS The Chronicle Staff The Chronicle Staff is responsible for ou school having a magazine, the Crimso, Chronicle. This magazine functions as V newspaper, also. It informs the student bod of what's going on as well as providing ente' tainment. These members are very optimistic an would like any student input, which meai writing letters to the editor asking question or voicing opinions on issues you feel ai needed to be discussed. The Chronicle also accepting letters to Dear Angel wt discusses problems of the typical teenage Front Row: Stephanie Davis, Martin Stith, Anita Bonner, Sponsor, Mrs. Jones high school student. Back Row: Joseph Lyle, Tammy I. Bland, Marc Chenault, Raymond Graves, editor We're in charge here. W ......, W. than .EQ Getting Acquainted. I don't think this is right, Joe. Clubs X51 52fClubs TI-IE SPIRIT GF PI-IS i Top Notch The Varsity Cheerleaders, under the leader- ship of Nurse Patricia Brown and Shirley Hines, are sure to strive for perfection. Also, captain Cilieta Wells adds to this fine group I of achievers. The squad signifies a family, a family that eats, sleeps, and works together. Other factors that must be present in a cheering squad are creativity, dedication I and most of all, an agreeable attitude. The W present varsity cheering squad certainly pos- sesses all of these qualities and more. All cheerleaders should have versatility, ours certainly do in their effort to have a cheer for every occasion. They aim to please. First Row: Sylvia Jones, Crystal Baugh Second Row: Tracy Pegram, Dena Bell Third Row: Captain - Cileita Wells, Paula Thompson Fourth Row: Denise Vaughn, Melany Gordon Fifth Row: Shelda King, Sheila Lankford Perfect!! t l STRIVE FOR PERF ECTIO Super Bad The JV Cheerleaders are a very talented group of girls. They are under the leadership of Captain Amy Roach and Co-Captain Lot- tie Mickens. Mrs. Alva Myrick, the sponsor, is also an essential part of the Junior Varsity cheer- leaders. The JV ladies, aside from cheering for the junior varsity basketball team, cheer for the Lady Wave basketball team. Along with hardwork and numerous practices, the ju- nior varsity cheering squad is a powerful force. Floor lleft to rightl Chakita Vaughan Kim Meyer Thomila Hill Rosalyn Thompson Felecia Allen Standing lleft to rightl: Stacy Johnson, Stacy Anderson Lottie Mickens Amy Roache Lisa White Pam Howard On top lleft to rightl Terell Ruffin, Jamie Walston, Veda Parham. 54-fClubs STUDENTS SHDWI G LEADERSHIP Ms. Jereka Ramson 1st row: Ronalyn Williams, Raymond Miller, Deon Hill 2nd row: Horace Hines, Tanya Banks, Tyrone Jefferson, Ben Dyer T L m Q o 0 l a Y I' Cl O Q W r as S Jereka Ramson was honored this year by being interviewed for the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award for outstanding ser- vice that only a few sophomores each year will receive. Ms. Ramson shares her talents by involving herself in many school and related activities. Ms. Ramson was honored by becoming a Senate page last year. Jareka Ramson has shown her ability to express herself and to excel in school as well as in her community. Again the Petersburg School system shows that it produces young men and women who are prepared to enter the world and be successful. Hugh O'Brien And Christian Athletes Headed by Coach Dyer, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes enhances their phys- ical qualities by developing their mental faculties and experiencing different activi- ties. The members also learn how to work and develop in the company of others and learn how to compete individually and in a group. Through the efforts of Coach Dyer, athletes as well as other students at Petersburg High School have a chance to express their love of sports and also experience the joy of receiving and becoming a part of religious activi- ties. The club plans many special things throughout the course of the school year such as field trips and picnics. SERVI G ALL There are many organizations and clubs that PHS has to offer, but there is no club that can compare or touch the community as much as the Key Club has done. Ever since they received their charter in the winter of 1983, the Key Club has reached well recog- nized heights under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawson. The club is sponsored by the Breakfast Kiwanis Club of Petersburg and has always strived for excellence. Service Minded The Social Studies Club was established for the purpose of promoting scholarship, citi- zenship, and an appreciation for the commu- nity and school as a whole. Under the fine leadership of Mr. James Coleman, the club has sponsored many activities that have en- hanced the excellence and intelligence of all the students. Plans for a fund raising activi- ties are well in hand for this group who exemplifies the meaning of the word dedica- tion. Linwood Christian, Alvin Sheffield, Carmela Arnold, Fontella Nicholas, Kim Flemings, Jose Orits, and lbackl Rosely Relaford First Row: Coach Lawson, Marc Chenault, Donald Roberts, Betsy Brayton, Robbie Garrison, Donna Askew, Mrs. Lawson Second Row: Stephanie Davis, Melissa Williams, Lynn Lewis, Missy Stokes, Michelle Elliot, Kim Gordon, Lisa Byrnes, Sonja Moore, Debbie Mayer Third Row: Beverly Jarrell, Terry-ann Flowers, Lottie Mickens, Marion Batts, Marlo Underwood, Carolyn Buford Fourth Row: Stephanie Smith, Kristine Beck, Edward Shepherd, Tommie Madison, Fredrick Wilson, Terrance Jackson, Craig Norris Fifth Row: Thomas Hickey, Amy Zabner, Kimberly Mancil Clubsf55 'E 56fClubs MDRE CLUBS OF Pl-IS 1st Row Cleft to rightl: Susan Rice, Kim Harvell, Candice Dickens, Martin Stith. 2nd Row: Cleft to rightl: Peter Bilodeau, Darryl Johnson, William Jackson, Tara Bouldin, Brian Stith, Taquana Harris. Not pictured: Sheila Strickland 5 E lst row Cleft to rightl: Constance Ward, Renita King, Michelle Maclin, Cindy Moody, Gwen Mack 2nd Row Cleft to rightl: Lisa Byrd, Gwen Hill, Linda Stith, Sandra Reid, Rhonda Rich, Felecia Diggs, Edith Clayborne. The Art Club proves that Petersburg High has very artistic people who can also do many things besides draw. Mrs. Wood, who is their sponsor, works hard to make sure her students and club mem- bers strive for their best because we nev- er know if one of these young adults will make it to be as famous as Michalangelo, or any number of famous people. The club has eleven hard workers who love to draw. They even feel drawing helps to express their feelings. The students of HERO have already started on their roles as good wives, great cooks and also good, well prepared mothers. Most of the students are en- rolled in courses such as Childcare or Food Service. The sponsors of this club are Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Givens. PI-IS: BUSINESS AND MEDICINE First Row: Cynthis Moore, Lisa Prosise, Jackie Johnson, Pam Parham, Susan Kirkland, Sherry Pitchford, Margo Barnes, Sheila Robinson, Mrs, Williams. Second Row: Mrs. Harper, Catherine Rives, Sandie Pierce, Diane Kates, Angela Downing, Renee Downing, Lucinda Patterson, Margaret Lewis, Kim Mayers, Denise Parker fnot showni Ms. Britt Cooperative Office Education, under the di- rection of Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Williams, and Ms. Britt, are the business personnel of the future. The three sponsors work diligently to see that their students are prepared for the future. Ladies of the '8O's The office complex at Petersburg High School is an outstanding component of its curriculum. An outsider would be tempted to think that he had walked into a busy New York, 5th Avenue office complex. It is car- peted in blue with office stations strategical- ly located within it. Once a week Cooperat- ive Office Education students dress up to look the part of the business men and wom- en they will soon become. Clubsf57 58 fciubs N ARMY WITHI Front Center: Hayes Penn l-r: Gregory Spurlick, Jackie Taylor, Linwood Byrd, Eddie Shepherd, Tami Young Regina Shepherd, Karen Horton J RCTC Col. Cyril Hawkins and Sgt. Maj. Nathaniel Frost Headquarters Company Alpha Company THE PHS FDRT It Brava C0mP?1l'1y FM 22-5 Armed Drill Team J ROTC When was the last time you saw a soldier? Why, it was probably last Wednesday and every Wednesday, when PHS comes alive with the traditional green army uniforms. Since the JROTC program was started a few short years ago, it has grown tremendousy in size. Many PHS Students who have an inter- est in the armed services have an opportuni- ty to receive on-hand experience in this pro- gram, whereas before, that training and in- sight was not even available. The JROTC has become one of the most admired and respected organizations here at PHS. Under the fine direction of Battalion Commander Hayes Penn, the corp of cadets are expected to reach even greater heights before the end of the '85-'86 school year. '-.., Co ed Drill Team I-r: James Clarke, Steven Vaughn, Ronald Ford, Clifton Riley, Sam Coleman Clubsf59 60 fClubs A BANNER YEAR DECA On The Move DECA is a very active club. They are re- sponsible for our own Crimson Corner. Itls members seek jobs in the community through their sponsors. DECA students are taught the many aspects of business while experiencing on the job training. Through their experience, they learn many things that will aid them in future careers. They also participate in many fund-raising activities. As you can see this is a very exciting club. If one goes to the South Wing, he can see the sponsors and students in action. Stu- dents are taught how to use the cash register in order to enter the job market with that particular skill. In today' s world this skill is in high demand, so PHS is trying to keep up with the times and the changing times. What's next Mr. Knuckols? The DECA banner. This is how it goes. What's so interesting? STRIVI G HARD First Row: Gregory Spurlock, Lisa Byrnes, Tricia Brown, Marlyce Beechum, Moncila Briggs Second Row: Ralph Lee, Denita Davidson, Natalie Y. Harris, Veda Parham, Thomila Hill, Franschon Baskerville, Lola Jackson, Tonya Chatman, Cheryl Hartley Third Row: Stacey Parker, Baron Marshall, Cassandra Massey, Danny Raigns,Detra Tates, Stacey Anderson, Carmella Arnold, Brian Riley, Albert Nunally, Pythius Jackson, Rosoline Parham, Michelle Chapman, Raymond Miller, Cheryl Freeman, Mr. Nuckols - Advisor Fourth Row: David Sims, Shawn Parker, Tim Tatum, Richard Roache, Todd Wells, David Haddon, Arthur Shavit, Kim Lirch JE' No playing in school! Please take your seats! Clubsf61 62fClubs TGGETI-IER WE SING The awesome choir of PHS Kim is just one out ol many from our PHS Choir fn'-2? We Sing The Songs The PHS choir is one of the largest organiza' tions we have. It is the organization that carries the name Most Talented. The Choir is not just mere entertainmentg it is also a learning eicperience. The experience of being in the spotlight. It teaches students how to sing, how to act professional and how to accept huge responsibilities. It is quite an honor to be a member of the choir. You not only need the dedication of your time, you need a good, strong voice. The members of the choir have experienced the memories of last minute preparation for their programs. The choir performed a Christmas program for the student body before our Christmas vacation. It was quite an outstanding perfor- mance on the part of Ms. Ward and the choir. DIVIDED WE FALL The Men's Quartet 4 e4fc1ubs HO OR SOCIETIES The Latin Honor Society displays their talents by excelling in their Latin studies. Through the aid of Mrs. M. Clark, the students experience Roman and Greek society and the customs of that age. Only the most studious students are acknowl- edged in this prestigious organization. The Latin Honor Society promotes excel- lence and allows Latin oriented students an outlet to expand their knowledge even greater. Along with the latin Honor Soci- ety, The National Honor Society honors high school students for academic exel- lence throughout their senior high school career. O u 'E s t a A n Ch d rin 9 Q V Q I' S The National Honor Society is considered to be one of the most prestigious organi- zations because of the high standards nec- essary to remain in the club. All members must have a 3.5 academic average to enter the club. To head the two societies requires dedication and respect for learn- ing which Mrs. M. Clark shows constantly in her attitude and enthusiasm. wsssti . . - lst Row Cleft to rightl: Shelda King, Dena Bell, 2nd Row: tleft to rightl: Eddie Shepherd, Marc Chenault, Raymond Graves lst Row Cleft to rightl: Carolyn Buford, Sharon Jones, Sylvia Jones, Maria Thorne, Dena Bell, Maureen Smith. 2nd Row: Beth Garner, Angela Raines, Raymond Graves, Marc Chenault, Eric LaFreniere, Deidra Griffin, Natalie Wall GOVERNME T AND MEDICINE First Row: Demetria Barnes, Terrell Ruffin, Audra Patton, Tanya Harris, Stephanie Williams, Requita Maxfeild, Jimmie McLean Second Row: Kim Gordon, Jewel Wilson, Kim Harvell, Stephanie Williams, Taina Harris, Tony Coleman, Melody Collins Third Row: Marcel Robertson, Cornelius Hudgins, Louis Avery, Natalie Harris, Virgina Hayden, Melvin Brooks, Celeita Wells Fourth Row: Erica Young, Linwood Christian, Alvin Sheffeild, Dena Bell, Tommie Madison, Donald Roberts Fifth Row: Angela Richardson, Marion Batts, Amy Roach, Carolyn Bailey, Donna Askew, Douglas Coefeild The SCA, Student Council Association, is a very important organization here at PHS. Its great importance stems from the fact that it is the governing body of the students. The organization works hard all through the school year to insure that student affairs are run as smooth as possible. The SCA has sponsored the blood mobile which comes every November and March. It has co-spon- sored the walk for hunger, and the Home- coming Parade. HOSA Seniors First Row: Anita Biley, Mary Jones, Caroline Spain, Tracy Dean, Rhonda Ferral Second Row: Amy Sykes, Robin Fisher, Toni Swann, Michelle Brown This well organized group of young ladies are determined to help people in time of need, and at the same time they gain the first hand experience that will be needed to work well in the Health profession. The program is constructed of Sophomores, Juniors, as well as Seniors each who are given many duties. HOSA Sophs and Juniors First Row: Nana Roudette, Tammy Parker, Shelby Tay- lor, Tracey Shaw Second Row: Deanna Evans, Tania Ward, Barbara Pryor, Amanda Wilson, lnnetta Coleman Clubsf65 66fClubs CREME OF THE CROP 3 S A, X VA I Raymond Graves and Dena Bell lnot picturedl - Ryan Gryder, Brian C. Stith, Derek Kelly, and Angela Down- ing, Optimist Award Winners Congratulations to our PHS Optimist Award Winners! We are proud to have you representing us in your various fields of interest. Each year, members of our senior class and the senior classes of area high schools are honored in certain cate- gories as recommended by school admin- istration. This year, among our list of honored stu- dents, we find for her Academic achieve- ment, Dena Bellg Angela Downing for her outstanding Vocational workg Raymond Graves for his frequent displays of Citi- zenshipg for his exceptional Musical tal- ent, Ryan Gryderg Derek Kelly for his numerous Athletic abilities, and Brian C. Stith for his fantastic Art works. We applaud you all, PHS Optimist Award winners! Who 's Who Students who have displayed exceptional scholarship properties are annually rec- ommended by their counselors to appear in the distinguished national publication, Who's Who Among American High School Students. These students are then notified by the national office of Who's Who and are offered a chance to have their picture and a brief biography printed in the publica- tion. This is indeed a great honor and it is also a fitting award for those students who work extra-hard to achieve. Honorees, PHS salutes you! PHS lst Row - Marc Chenault, Lisa Pryor, Tammy Jackson, Deidrea Griffin, Maria Thorne, Dena Bell, 2nd Row - Shaun Wilson, Dexter Tucker, Edward Shepherd, Joseph Diggs, Shelda King, Cileita Wells. 3rd Row - Tommie Madison, Eric LaFreniere, Natalie Wall, Raymond Graves, Donald Roberts, Anthony Marshall 4th Row - Barry Crocker, James McLean, William Freeman, Sylvia Jones, Paula Thompson, Darcella Pegram. Back - Carolyn Buford PRGJECTIG ' S Chris Lussier prepares to work That must be a difficult shot Three heads are better than one Video Crew Takes Charge Petersburg High School sponsors many unique organizations. One of these organiza- tions is the Video Club. The Video Club is very active in the filming of many special activities. The filming of Basketball and Football games for the coaches to review is one of their prominent responsibilities. Many coaches spend many hours each week re- viewing films to find errors that the teams make. It would be very difficult for the teams and the coaches to analyze their msi- takes without the aid of the films. The crew is always prepared to tape the fast action of all sports they are responsible for. Many hours are spent in technical training of indivi- duals who show the ability and have the enthusiasm to learn the difficult preparations needed to do the very best that they can. Clubs X67 68jClubs PLANNING AHEAD FGR THE FUTURE i l First Row: Albert Gregory, Antwoo Second Row: William Anderson, Vincent Ridley, Keith Brooks d Bowens, Quinn Merrit, Gary Plum I FBLA Future Business Leaders of America are ex' actly that - the leaders of tomorrow's busi- ness world. Already they are gaining practi' cal experience. They have a concession stand at Cameron Field and various otheil projects to allow students to gain the experi ience that is needed in the working world The FBLA students are led by Mrs. J. Will liams. VICA The Vocational Industrial Club of America is: one of the most outstanding clubs in PHS. 'F These young men take part in plumbing auto mechanics, carpentry, and cabin makl ing. Having programs such as VICA gives students a chance to see what type of work they will be performing in their future. 1 First Row: Tracey Allen, Micheal Willis, Tony Ruffin, Cevis Dickerson Second Row: Leon Jones, Keithe Sydnor, Samuel Dugger, Albert Ferby, Patrick Price STUDENTS GIVI G THEIR ALL lLeft to rightl: Kenneth Stith, John Schoeb, Larry Parham, Joe Moody, Dennis Turner, Amy Kuzminski. i as lleft to righti: Raymond Graves, Eric LaFreniere, Donald Roberts, Marc Chenault. Library Assistants I The library assistants have very important jobs. They are important to the students and the librarians. With the assistants, students can check their books out and start on their work. Also, they cut down on your waiting time in the library. Librarians can get on with their work without repeated interruptions. The assistants work in the library during their study halls. As assistants, a person will carry movies to teachers, file magazines, make announce- ments, and of course, check out books. These students should get much recognition because they give their help willingly without anything in return. The Brains Of Petersburg High The Battle of the Brains Team is a group of students who thrive on competition. The dif- ference in the competition is that it involves the sport of knowledge. They compete against different schools to answer various questions on numerous to- pics. The judges ask questions and the stu- dents ring a bell to answer. ln this sport, there is no practice. The knowl- edge is within the person. Reading is the major key to succeeding in this sport. The Battle of the Brains team is composed of four intelligent members who, during their long hours of reading, must comprehend well. They also should be able to recite and recall facts. They also must be capable of displaying qualities of good sportsmanship on the air and off. So far, the team is doing very well this year. Clubs X69 7OfClubs A LITTLE HELP EVER HURTS First Row: Jackie Neverson, Sabrina Starke, Renita Burwell, Micheal Trotter Second Row: Clarissa Taylor, Rosemary Cox, James Harris, Debbie Mayer, Kenneth Hopkins Third Row: Tony Ruffin, Wayne Walker, Derek Kelly First Row: James Harris, Tammy Young, Cheryl Mayfield, Jackie Johnson Second Row: Wayne Walker Guidance Helpers The guidance counselors in the guidance office often need help. So some students who have study halls try to help them out by carrying slips to the students request- ing their counselors and by cleaning up the conference room. Office Helpers Just as the guidance office has helpers, so does the main office. These helpers really make the job of the secretaries much lighter by taking messages and supplies to the teachers, putting information in the teachers boxes, and by helping visitors that come to the school. I-IGSA - LGCDKING AFTER OUR HEALTH Miss Lawler, HOSA's only senior! HOSA members standing proud lKneelingl Wendy Johnson lStanding - left to rightl Margie Smith, Terri Graves, Cynthia Denis, Tanya King gl Karla Saunders I-IOSA The HOSA organization is composed of young ladies who have health as their middle name. They can be seen on a weekly basis dressed in their uniform ready to serve mankind. They have jobs in the community and they strive to be efficient even now. After they have com- pleted their training, they will pursue a more professional career in nursing. Most will be employed at Petersburg General Hospital where they will be a welcomed addition to the staff. PHS is proud to claim them. 72fc1ubS MAKING THEIR DEBUT l Standing Cleft to rightl: Nancy Sexton, Kristine Beck, Marian Batts, Darrin Hill, Tonya Coleman, Kim Mason, Herbie Scott, Cassandra Masey and Quadella Sandozz. Kneeling fleft to rightjz Neal Hutchins, Erica Young, Fred Wilson, Amy Roach, and Kim Miller. Sophonmwe Execuhve Board Ms. Marquette Cole, Our 1986 winner Miss Wittiest !! Sorry, Marquette!! We did not get the opportunity to have your picture in color. You were elected as The Wittiest' of the class of '86, and that is a title you rightfully deserve! We wish you the best, funny lady, and we will never forget you! Strive for the best, and with your sense of humor and style, you will succeed in everything! SupedaUveH The Sophomore Executive Board is made up of a group of energetic and enthusias- tic people who are willing to take on the challenge of their new PHS adventure. Their president is Fred Wilson, and we are sure that he is striving to make his class one that PHS will never forget. CLUB FEVER Finding Your Place The ladies pictured on this page represent only five of the many clubs housed here at PHS. There is indeed a place for everyone. As a newcomer, whether you be sophomore or transfer, you are given a chance to show what you can do to add to the distinction of PHS and its students by getting involved and taking part. Find your place, join a club!!! pus mas y Sheila Strickland, Miss Art Club, speaks colorfully as April Patterson and Sylvia Jones Miss Key Club, Michelle Elliot, expresses her views on community service and the ook on. importance of the Key Club. V clubs 173 74fClubs JUNIOR BGCSTERS GF THE SPIRITED PI-IS FANS Boost On . . . The Junior Boosters of Petersburg High work hard to help support our school in all ways possible. The Junior Boosters go along with various teams to cheer the Crimson Wave on to victory. This year, the club started out late, but we were into the swing of things by basketball season. The Jr. Booster Club has twelve workers on the Board who help! plan the activities of the club. This club is made up of more than one-hundred students who love their school, and they also love supporting the Dear Ole Crimson Wave teams. The Jr. Boosters can also be known as the 'right arm' of team players. Jr. Boosters eagerly sign up. , .ss ' PI-IS FDR 1985-1986 1 f l Q 55, I ' . 1 T., or ..,. .,,.,., , ., , ,- The other half of our Boosters. The other half of our Boosters. The lady behind it all. CIubsf75 76fClubs ALTUGETI-IER AT PI-IS Jr, Boosters of PHS 7 ,W 'Hs The band gets ready to perform Foskey gives this guy the 3rd degree Ready, get set, MARCH CLUB DIRECTORY Q Q gg39 5Qigf?1f , x MJHHWH I ,.53g.?,., l M , i Jolly 78 fciubs First Row: Editors - James McLean, Angela Raines, Tammy Jackson, Susan Massey, Louis Avery Second Row: Janell Bland, Crystal Baugh, Virginia Hayden, Daniel Bryant, Sylvia Jones, Kim Harvell Third Row: Keith Morgan, Cileita Wells, Shelda King, Deidra Griffin, Darcella Pegram, John Scoeb, and Todd Wells Working together to make the job easier, Q P .qv What Sl'l0Uld W2 USG IIQXY? Why i5 evgryone gmiling? ' Beth and Sylvia supervise Keith's work. Hard work goes a long way. ... 'Eff The Production Crew The 1985-1986 Missile Staff is composed of a talented group of juniors and seniors. We strive to make the yearbook a memorable book that will be cherished for the remainder of our lives. The Missile members work long hard hours to produce an outstanding yearbook. The staff interacts with the students to obtain coverage of all aspects of P.H.S. Our work starts from day one and continues until the last yearbook is distributed. Time and patience is needed to produce a yearbook that everyone will enjoy along with creativity and imagination. With the leadership of Ms. Spencer, the Missile Staff this year strives to produce an excellent yearbook that will be remembered by all. The Mssile Invites You To Join Us Next Year lv .QGF -ram' .Q My ..t.a,.s.3pr- Displaying artistic abilities. and hard work goes a long way. Clubs X79 so fciubs EXPRESSIUNS OF TI-IE MISSILE Smiles And F rowns Some of the expressions of the members of the Missile staff are happy because of pro- gress, and some are unhappy because of frustrations. With the help of the Missile sponsor, Ms. Brenda Spencer, the frustra- tions usually disappear because we know that success will follow. Our yearbook is made up of many expressions, but the ex- pressions the Missile members share togeth- er will never be forgotten. Q Q- . Ki:- N,-A What's funny Shelda? . fi , f ' Ng'-F' di... 5 N. 15. 15' 152 . . ' is ws X M . - W.-J' ls there a problem Jimmy? he Pay attention Darcella. Why am I hem? 'Nw SENIOR SECTION I WI-IAT IS THE COMBINATION OUR FUTURE? 82fSeniors Ricky Abraham Charles Allen Keith Allen Keil Alston Lisa Alston Charles Arpe Sherman Arnold Angela Avery Louis Avery Timothy Bailey Wendy Baker Lawerence Banks Earl Barber Margo Barnes Joseph Baskerville Michelle Bates Crystal Baugh Clyde Baxter Morris Bayton Dena Bell Veronica Bell Donald Bethune Peter Bilodeau Tyrone Binion Karen Bish INTRGDUCIN gf'-. qv-A 5 AGA THE CLASS OF '86 1 . l VY Carl Blakes Elderoto Blizzard Monica Bobbitt Arnita Bonner Mavis Boone Sterling Boone Sonja Breman Michelle Briggs Yvette Bright Barbara Brooks Melvin Brooks Adrian Brown Howard Brown Kevin Brown Todd Brown Carolyn Buford Stephanie Burgess Renita Burwell Lacretia Byers Linwood Byrd Michelle Chapman Rodney Cherry Edity Claiborne Patrick Clark Rodney Colbert Seniorsf83 Marquette Cole lnetta Coleman Melody Collins Leslie Cooper Johnathan Corrigan Lisa Costain Darryl Cox Barry Crocker Clyde Dancy Jimmy Danet Christina Davis Michelle Davis Stephanie Davis Tonya Desmore Felicia Diggs Joseph Diggs Keith Dillard Rico Dillard Roderick Dillard Deborah Dixon Linda Downey Angela Downing Renee Downing Samuel Dugger Teresa Dunston PI-IS George Ellis Hazel Epps Terri Epps Toye Epps Melissa Evans Vickie Fells Albert Ferby Sylvia Finney Bernard Fisher Ronald Ford Kenneth Foskey William Freeman Marty Friend Adrienne Gaines Mary Garner Robert Garrison Karen Geter Richard Meade Cassandra Green Tezerra Green Karen Godette Thomas Golightly Felicia Goode Willie Goodson Angela Goodwyn Seniorsf85 E TO GREATER HEIGHTS l Pamela Holloway Debra Hooper Kevin Horton lVlilo Alonzo Howard Pamela Howard Kimberly Howell Derek Hunley Andrew Jackson Tammy Jackson Lenora James Sonja James Kevin Jefferson Tyrone Jefferson Jackie Johnson Johnnie Johnson Kim Johnson Melvin Jones Sharon Jones Sonja Jones Sylvia Jones Walter Jones Diane Kates Patricia Keene Derek Kelley Sandra Kestner Seniorsf87 88fSeniors Renita King Shelda King Susan Kirkland Debra Knight Andrew Kvasnicka Eric LaFreniere Aretha Lawler Andre Lee Lisa Lee Pamela Lee Mindy Levenson Gregory Lewis Latres Lewis Gwen Mack Michelle Maclin Tommie Madison Carl Matthews Duane Matthews Terri Massenberg Susan Massey Alvin Mavin Cassandra Maye Stephen Maye Tracy McCray Trini McDaniel THE MIGHTY CLASS OF 4, in. 1 86 STRIKES AGAIN t 4' Cf' MXN: xx xx -r Grcgory MCDOQ Casstandrai Mclntyro .lftincs Mclxnn Alvin fVlCl.tiLighlin Floyrl McLaughlin Michelle McKinney Daphne MCNQW Mary Mashon Kim Moyers Karen Millvr Raymond Miller Shawn Mitchell Arthor Monrou Lucille Monroe Cynthia Moody Mona Moody Cynthia Moore Keith Morgan Natasha Mosley Rodney Mountcastle Johnathan Mullins Tavia Murdock Patricia Neal Jackie Neverson Lisa Nicholson Seniors,f89 90fSeniors Pamela Parham Debra Parker Denise Parker Tammy Parker Lucinda Patterson Audra Patton Felicia Payton Stephan Pearson Darcella Pegram Michael Pegram Hayes Penn Sandie Pierce Sherri Pitchforcl Crystal Porter Angela Price Patrick Price Barbara Pryor Lisa Pryor Monica Pulley Antoine Purvis Andrea Ragsdale Angela Raines Hope Rather Patricia Ray Kim Reid SE IO 92,f'Seniors Micheal Shepard Regina Shepard Shuntena Shepard Charlotte Shields Michelle Sloane Gina Smith Mark Smith Marlo Smith Maureen Smith Tina Smith Daphne Smithson David Snead Tonya Speight Gregory Spurlock Sabrina Starke Katherine Stephen Lonnie Stevenson Brian Stith Gregory Stith Linda Stith Martin Stith Morris Stith Kenneth C. Stith Kenneth Stith Keith Sydnor WERE O L.. GUR WAY Delphine Sykes Ramona Sykes Randy Synowski Franklin Talbot Joyce Talmage Latonya Taylor Clarissa Taylor Harold Taylor Jewel Taylor Maurice Taylor Mozelle Taylor Shelby Taylor Terri Taylor William Taylor Lawrence Thigpen Charmain Thomas Paula Thompson Maria Thorne Terri Thornton Tina Toran Micheal Trotter Carol Tucker Dexter Tucker Eric Tucker Michelle Tucker Sen1ors,,f93 94fSeniors Paula Tucker Mary Tyler Gloria Walker Jacqueline Walker Troy Walker Wayne Walker Natalie Wall Janice Walthall Constance Ward Tania Ward Roderick Warren Jeanette Washington James Watts Robin Wegman Cileita Wells Gail Whitaker Timothy Wiggins Henry Wilkins Tammy Wilkins Kelly Wilkinson Alvin Williams Darryl Williams Herbert Williams Marcus Williams Monique Williams I TELLIGENCE IS ! 5 Y A I i 1 Q i n x S 3 s 1 i x The Class Of ,86 Angela Raines and Keith Morgan have gained their title of Most Congenial by reaching out to be friends with anyone and everyone, They try to make each person feel special. After graduation, Angela plans to attend VCU, Keith plans to attend ODU. Natalie and Milo both gained their ti- tles by wearing very exclusive cloth- ing. Natalie does not seem to be the type to worry much about her clothes. Milo started earning his title in Jr. High School and he really deserves it. Horace Hines and Mindy Levenson gained their titles of being Most Popu- lar by just being themselves. They both have great personalities which help them get along vvell with others. f' Best Dressed M051 Popular in SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Cl: '86 W , A rl F ri fe 1 V ,. T 'ml Natalie Harris and Milo Howard Mindy Levenson and Horace Hines SENIGRS MAKING HEADLINES 'l N , LASS OF IQRQ Class Lovers Sherri Prtchford and Micheal Trotter Class Flirts .X Guys 8: Gals Tammy and Roderick won their titles Best Figure and Physique by caring about their body Rod lifts weights to help keep hrs muscular look Tammy just does whatever she feels rs essential to maintain her shape Micheal and Sherri look cute together They are a perfect example of young love Micheal and Sherri have been going together for quite sometime and they both have high goals set for the future They really deserved their title as Class Lovers Melvm Brooks and Fontella Nicholas real ly deserve their titles as Class Flirts Fon tella feels she won this trtle because she can get along with guys much better than she can with the girls She says that guys will stick with you more than girls Melvm better known as Ink is well adiusted to hrs title because flirting rs hrs mrddle name Best Figure and Physique Fontella Nicholas and Melvin Brooks Tammy Wilkins and Roderick Warren Senrorsf97 98fSeniors PRICELESS JEWELS GF l a r arf-' The Wittiest Charles Allen and Marquette Cole Much More Than Most Charles Allen IS one of the best known Semors at PHS He IS not only famous among the Semors but also wxth the Jumors and Sophomores Anyone who has ever had Charles nn one of hrs classes knows that there IS never a dull moment Marquette Cole 15 also one of our famous Semors She rs cheerful and lots of fun Wnth an lmagmatxon and an inter estlng smrle Marquette ns perfect for the Job of The Wxt hest KNOW shown! Derek Kelly ms not only versatrle m everyday hte but he is also versatnle on the football fxeld and on the baseball fxeld Crystal Baugh rs versatrle because she contrnbutes to many dnfferent actlvxtaes at PHS She explodes wnth energy wtth every step she takes as she cheers on the football held Vzrgmxa Hayden ns talented m her smgmg She has an outstandmg vonce that could put her nght at the top She ns also a member of the choir. Roosevelt Harris is our drum-major, one of the best saxo- phone players, and a great singer. --M-to--r lx .Z Eli' , l at ii L sql Most Versatile Derek Kelly and Crystal Baugh Most Talented Roosevelt Hams and Vlrgmla Hayden NL FW' x 33 52 gi i if ri 55 9 rf X4 if X xi 53 A E Sri 9? 2 QQ Q Q? iff EV? faf 22 Zi 5: P4 3 2 ii 5 THE BEST Studying and Succeeding Deidra Griffin and Edward Shepherd were chosen as the two Most Likely To Succeed from the Class of 86 Deidra and Eddie seem to be the epitome of success They both fall within the top ten of their class which is an outstanding success Eddie plans to attend a military institution and major in mechanical engineering He says that a person must be diligent assertive and sacrificial to Succeed because he strives and works well with others to corn plete any task that is put before him Deidra plans to attend a major university after graduation and major in commercial art or advertising design Deidra feels a person must have the willing ness to work hard and to give 200070 of herself at all times She must also possess ability leadership and most important of all integrity Deidra feels she was chosen Most Likely To Succeed because she displays the qualities of a person bound for success be successful. Eddie feels he was dhosen as,Most Likely To l0OfSeniors Most Studious Dena Bell and Raymond Graves or '86 Most Likely To Succeed Deidra Griffin and Edward Shepherd When you think of success, studying to achieve success alm always comes to mind. Dena Bell and Raymond Graves also co to mind. They are the Class of 86's choice for Most Studio Dena and Raymond are both well-rounded individuals, but th seem to be best at studying to make the grade. No grade less th an AN will satisfy these two. Dena feels she was chosen for M Studious because she has shown that she has the abilities achieve well in academics. Dena feels that her good habits res feels he was chosen for Most Studious because of his oustandi study habits. He plans to attend college after graduation. from her putting academics as her number 1 priority. Raymoll 1985 SUPERLATIVES THE BEST TO THE BEST FROM THE BEST! LEADERSCHTTHE --.L.,- i n , X4 4 I 5 3' -1 g-1 BEST'86 Senior Class Sponsors L to R Vivian West, Jo-Ann Jones, Ernestine Tabor Back row Lessie Clayborne, Theresa Caldwell The Backbone of '86 The Senior Class Sponsors are truly the backbone of the Class of '86. Without these five wonderful ladies, the class would be in total CHAOS. These ladies give their time and patience to ensure that the Senior Class leaves its mark on PHS. We thank them for all their dedica- tion in helping to make the Class of '86 the best. Senior Class Executive Board 1st Row - James McLean, Sylvia Jones, Deidra Griffin, Donald Roberts. 2nd Row Y Darcella Pegram, Connie Hamilton, Sharon Jones, Paula Thompson, Shelda King, Morris Bayton 3rd Row A Deanna Evans, Melody Collins, Ryan Gryder, Natalie Wall, Tammy Jackson Ruling Body These talented seniors comprise what we call the Senior Class Executive Board. The Executive Board acts as the ruling body of the Class of '86. With the help of the Senior Class Sponsors, the Executive Board works to promote class projects and activities. Led by Donald Roberts, president, the Executive Board strives to make the Senior Class outstanding. Govenors School L to R Raymond Graves, Marc Chenault, Eddie Shepard Prime Choices Seniorsf101 Boys ' State Tommie Madison, Robbie Garrison, Andrew Kvasnicka, James McLean The Men of Boys' State The men of Boys' State were few and proud, but they went in with a positive out- look and successfully completed the mission. The mission was educational and bountiful. Many of their mental attributes were put to the test. Young men from the far reaches of Virginia joined for a week of exciting activi- ties. The main emphasis of the week was in helping the gentlemen understand the du- ties, responsibilities, and various positions in the running of a city's government. Achievers!!! We are proud of our students who were nationally recognized by the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Out- standing Negro Students for their notable performance on the PAT. Their high schores brought titles of National Semi-Finalist for Raymond graves, and National Commenda- tions to Deidra Griffin, James McLean, and Dexter Tucker. Seniors, accolades and ap- plause! You've made PHS proud! National Achievement Scholarship Program for Oute standing Negro Students Standing: Raymond Graves, James McLean, Dexter Tucker Sitting: Deidra Griffin The Women of Girls' State Carolyn Buford, Tammy Jackson, Dei- dra Griffin, and Mindy Levenson were the four ladies chosen to attend Girls' State. If you ask any of them their feelings about Girls, State, they would all probably say it was truly an exper- ience. Girls' State was attended by about 425 girls from all over the state of Virginia. Girls, State Standing: Tammy Jackson, Deidra Griffin Sitting: Carolyn Buford, Mindy Levenson GAS and OIL members lst Row - Maureen Smith, Debra Knight, Kimberly Howell, Carolyn Buford, Gloria Walker, Audra Patton, Vicki Fells, Darcella Pegram, Sylvia Jones, Tammy Parker, Barbara Pryor. 2nd Row - Deanna Evans, Rosley Relaford, Morris Bayton, Joseph Diggs, James Watts, Milo Howard, Ber- nard Fisher, Keith Morgan, Tanya Harris, Stephanie Davis, Debra Parker 3rd Row - Shaun Wilson, Jackie Neverson, Ryan Gryder, Sterling Boone, Darius Mason, Donald Roberts, Sherman Arnold, Louis Avery, Willie Goodson, Charles Allen, William Freeman, Wayne Foskey GAS and OIL Officers lst Row Angela Raines lst Row Captains: Angela Raines, Tezerra Green, Nat- alie Harris V President: Virginia Hayden, President: Mindy Leven- son Captains: Deidra Griffin, Lisa Pryor Standing -Captains: Roosevelt Harris, James McLean, V. President: Gregory Spurlock, President: Barry Crocker, Captains: Tommie Madison, Clifton Ri- ley, Todd Brown The Men And Women Of GAS 81 OIL Gentlemen, Athletes, and Scholars and Out- standing, Intelligent Ladies are those stu- dents that equal authority. As a whole, the GAS and OIL are to maintain and correct the choices of the students when they are unable to make the best ones for them- selves. They are a group of young men and women who make an effort to care about the well-being of our whole school. The National Merit Scholarship Program is a nationwide scholarship competition that re- presents the major activity of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation INMSCJ. This is a program that would make any student proud. These three fine and intelligent young men were selected as participants be- cause of their outstanding academic accom- plishments. National Merit Scholarship Program Semi-Finalist: Raymond Graves, Commendated Stu- dents: Marc Chenault, and not shown Eric LaFreniere Semorsf103 V I P mnwl ew? noni' mbo an WK ,www , , 4. , .1 .Mum ' -'mr-uhm M' A f m W 5 5 I, W, if V 4- r ,V r i 1 1 u ,ly WV v w v. A A , 3335 4 WCW ,lg , f'F'5M'V'V N 'L' 4 k w X My XV Hwy M ,. O o 3 3 Lv :a rn. o --1' 4W'..,N I , .ff THE SPIRIT OF PAGE TRY The Homecoming Contestants A Touch Of Class This year a stunning thirteen contestants participated in the Homecom- ing Pageant. Each girl represented a prestigious organization or club. As the pageant opened, the girls stood anxiously awaiting to be intro- duced. Each of the contestants were asked to answer a question pertaining to the activities of their club or organization. The answer they gave served as speeches to the Student Body. Everyone was nervous, but after the speeches, a heavy load was lifted from their shoulders. As the contestants went to change into their formal attire, the candidates for Miss Football Sweetheart were introduced. They were Miss Mindy Levenson and Miss Tanya Harris. Then came the most exciting part of the pageant. Mr. Blair Underwood, former PHS student and movie star, made a grand entrance into the gymnasium. He was introduced by our superintendent, Dr. Shirl Gilbert. Blair graduated from PHS in 1981. Recently he starred in the hit movie Krush Groove and guest starred on the comedy series, The Cosby Show . Blair also made a guest appearance on the series Night Rider . Blair has been in television commercials for McDonald's and Kinney Shoes. Blair is a musical theater major at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pitts- burg where he has already completed three years of education. Blair added to the spirit and splendor of Homecoming, 1985-1986. 1O6fSen1ors THE 1985-86 HGMECOMING PAGEANT , ti!- Blair Underwood, former PHS student, now rising star. CCMES ALIVE AT PHS '-v-,N Miss Homecoming 1985-1986 lst Runnepup Natalie Harris Betsv Brayton 2nd Runner-up i Shelda King i , i L to R: Duane Matthews, Horace Hordon, Morris Bayton, Roosevelt Harris Seniorsf107 TI-IE PI-IS Tammy Jackson Betsy Braytori Shelcla King Miss Jr. Booster Miss Field Hockey Miss Cheerleader Michelle Elliot Natalie Harris Shaun WUSOH Miss Key Club Miss DECA MBS FBI-A l K 1 l l MASQUERADINC3 STARLETS Miss Chronicle l Sylvia Jones l Miss Latin Honor Society' 'S S, Miss JROTC Miss Choir ix Y , S-we 5 as faq, ,s- Sheila Strictland Tammy T. Bland Miss Art Club Miss Band ' U! D 4 E lf' 3 1 10fSeniors OUR QUEENS WALK WITH Shelda King - Miss Cheerleader Sylvia Jones - Miss Latin Honor Society Gur Roses All Homecoming contestants were roses in the eyes of the respective clubs that they were representing. Mr. Hairston used the theme The Rose for the pag- eant this year. The lovely contestants ser- enaded us with their rendition of The Rose. The Homecoming Pageant will al- ways be remembered as an elegant event in the life of PHS and we are sure that each of the contestants will always trea- sure the moments that she shared partici' pating in the pageant. Yes, all the contes- tants were very lovely, and the clubs that they represented should be very proud of their performance. To our roses from the 1985-1986 Homecoming Pageant, keep marching on with your heads held high because you are all roses in our eyes! Tammy I, Bland - Miss Chronicle 112fSeniors TC US, THEY ARE ALL QUEENS MM., Michelle Elliot - Miss Key Club Tammy T. Bland - Miss Band Paula Thompson - Miss Choir Sheila Strictland - Miss Art Club SPECIAL SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS K X wa . L V vw S XX SN GK W E , f r , 1 Ujf A AA fl X96 Nj! A , f f V A ' f W ' r I' J w L if vp A N Ifstf if N jf fM N imma WWW Qfwqou c,Q4,wM9J,cm,u7o J.5i!-U5fC?MU7ff9fMfff0-Jwpef Joesumf ffy-,Qj1JfpL?ff14Q2!CyfQC4, N I, N E T E E N I I I I I I I I LdOw60f :60,0e Qembogfxkkc Nw Jufwvabij Qi, ,!Q,Z,4UO,L,0A,Qfm.afm,00Lg5jAZ,45 I I I I I I I I QxwfDQffhMJQQjyQQ0fti2QQO11!OCu,Q4b04 I I I I II I I I vL'JfiQZwwfxQ,oQ.Jw,fJ,e,z,OwLe,fJuf be , fi . , '016035fAO4,wQb7,,0,Lz0,0,z,06,ccwmnmec,Uf.w,w! IAOWI I I I I I I ' Claw - JwwLH?yMf3i5figQM325??1 I I I I I I I I I Auf qoq fifmoflggff rufecewxfxzogzfibl SPORTS 0'go51j6OJ,,l li CfQfC,cflOLU Qn,0 , 14fSports OH , . YLQMJMIO QC 1. A' P5 E X55 if fi? R 255 15 533 5251 :mx 75 2 ii? ,as 45 ki Rf 3? 221 5, Hz ff ' 'K Cx Z? ,. fi KE ?S Y E 2? . F 951 ,Q ,M F L He an f fe. 116 X Sports WAVE ... Front Row Cleft to rightl: William Taylor, Kenneth Hobson, Johny Muhigf, Todd Brown, Derek Hunley, Horace Hines, Wayne Walker, James Harris, Tyrone Jefferson, Derek Kelly, Ronald Ford, Barry Crocker, Bernard Fisher, Andrew Scott, Wayne Hicks. Second Row Cleft to rightl: David Evans, Albert Ferby, Michael Willis, Garfield Jackson, Milo Howard, Fredrick Smith, Martin Myrick, Don Ruffin, John McDougan, Darley Lewis, Bryant Goode,lKirk Graves, John Walker, Lorey Jenkins, Edwin Coleman. Third Row Cleft to rightl: Shelton Epps, Jerry Flowers, Tim Leach, Carlos Johnson, Darrin Hill, Marice Taylor, Gregory Tillery, Thomas Lipscomb, Stanley Pulley, Vanell Tall, Sterling Boone, Douglas Cofield, Anthony McDougan. Fourth Row Cleft to rightl: Victor Pullian, James Harrisons, Donald Reed, Clinton Revish, Chucky Graves, Elfrem Noel, Derek Mason, Shawn Turner, William Evans, Aubrey Harley, Joffa Murdock, Eric Fitzgerald, Gary McDonald, Bryant Fisher, Elderado Blizzard. A New Beginning This was a year of a new beginnings. Many changes occurred in the Petersburg High School Football Team. This year the Peters- burg High School Team had a new head interim coach, Mr. John Allen, Sr., who was previously the coach of Cross Country. The team also lost its much needed Seniors from the Class of '85, Though the Seniors have left, the veteran and rookie players say, The show must go on. This positive think- ing made the players and the new coach determined to win. Holding Fast To Tradition WE'RE MOVE . . . A NEW BEGINNING Crimson Wave Defense The Heart Of The Matter As the summer of '86 drew to a close, many young men aspired to join the '85- '86 football team. Through the grueling practices and the dreaded cuts, the best of P.H.S. received their equipment and the jersey which signified excellence. Front Row tleft to rightl: Burnie Branch, John Allen, Bud Martin. Back Row fleft to rightl: Charlie James, Jim Barksdale, Odell Tate, Melvin Swann, John Denzler, Pete Green, Throughout the many changes, one thing stayed the same - the strength and heart of the team. This strength and heart were first shown in a hard hitting battle with Potomac. Although the team came up short of points, lessons were learned and the school and team spirit increased. The team put in many hard days of practice. The result was the formation of a good strong team. Throughout the six inches, the jumping jacks, and the wind sprints, great potential was shown and great ability was passed on from the head coach and the coaching staff. Sportsf117 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Senior Memories Football has been one of my life long dreams. Playing football has made me a better student and a better person. One of my most memorable moments as a football player was when we beat Hope- well last year 18-O. We were considered underdogs, but we won regardless. My advice to upcoming players is, 'Do not give up no matter how small you are, or how hard you are pushed because if you work hard you will achieve.' fJames Harrisonl I decided to play football because I used to watch my uncle play. As soon as I saw him, I knew I would play. One of my favorite moments in my high school ca- reer was when I started in my first game. If I were starting out again, I would work hard to make myself better. That is the advice that I would give to upcoming players. lWayne Walkerl Football was introduced to me when I was young. I found that I could release my frustrations without getting into trou- ble. My most memorable moment was l'Wave on the move. when we played Marshall Walker last sea- son for Homecoming. It was the most exciting game I ever played in. My advice to an upcoming player is to say that ever- yday on the field will be a learning exper- ience.'l fDerek Kelleyl When I was younger, the guys in my neighborhood would gather and play 118fSports football. Being one of the bigger guys, I had to play, but I really enjoyed it. I am hoping that this year will be my most memorable moment, but to this day I will never forget being the undefeated Mar- shall Walker last year for our homecom- ing. The most important thing I would say would to be keep your grades up, football is not a necessity, an education is. Your attitude must be right and you have got to want to play. lTyrone Jeffersonl The Crimson Wave football team is a special group of young men. The Wave football team is interested in furthering their foot- ball careers, they are also interested in becoming successful, learned young men. Tanya on the move Working hard to become the best is one thing the Lady Wave knows all about. After a stress filled season last year, the returning players bounced back with as much vigor and skill as ever. At the beginning of the year, the team won a very important game. Through the long practices and with the complete dedication of their coach, Ben Dyer, the team progressed greatly. LADY WAVE . . . Lady Wave showing those moves Super lay up!! Scoreboard Petersburg 21 LC Byrd Dinwiddie 40 Manchester Monacan 42 COlOI1ial Heights Armstrong Kennedy 51 Sussex Cntral Colonial Heights 31 Monacan Hopewell 35 Armstrong Kennedy Prince George 38 Hopewell Dinwiddie 21 Marshall Walker Hopewell 43 Prince George Marshall Walker SPEEDING UP The players healthy attitudes are the mo- mentum behind the improvement of the team. Strong offensive and defensive moves show that the team has it together mentally and has the desire to win. This years schedule is tough, but the Lady Wave have shown us that they can compete with efficiency and produce re- First Row - Coach Ben Dyer, Jackie Vaughan, Tonya Banks, Tamrha West, Sabina Page, Dion Hill. Second Row - Tracie Allen and Penny Harris. Q sults because they are on the move. li l S 5 4 ! , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , T A ,gm ....... ., f-W 1 .M J ffrimsi ANN ,M,gf,t.. The hoop is that way 5, .,,. 5 - is i a ,W ,,.. ...tmww ' ' 'Yr on THEmiiE1v1Po V Whe 4-an re's the ball? Sportsf121 122fSports S eady O F T T -LW' Q 5011 M, I7- we Lady Wave on the Move! ' ' 'M' fl Showing off their Lady Wave reaching for the top. Getting into the groov 2. Y - , Y. y T I m D U 4 llll A I .BVI ' I V - 2 l ll ll x.....- Doesn't she look ready? We're the WAVE! Looking for the ball. Vfil . ,Z P Qri msn! ill film l We're tough! I V IVVIAA -vzf 'll' ' - H H f ...., ,l ,,,,i..,, l VZ ' loll l ll lll I e IJ llll 1 lllll,lll Z! ' l do ' - A ,,,,, ,,loV M by ,,, . 'VJ , , ,, W ,fg- wf ll l ' ,. 516, llV .sl l l l ,ll,, ll , We're mean! Are you ready for us? YCHUSQ Welre ready for you, Laj 1 A wq' 72 I 1 is Q ak Sporty IZ THE ART GF RUN ' On The Run At the beginning of the school year, many young men and women endeavored to become a part of the Crimson Wave Cross Country Team. Led by the veter- ans, or runners who have participated more than two years, the team pro- gressed and displayed a spectacular re- cord of five victories and only one loss. This outstanding record was the work of all the team members and the new Cross Country coach Ms. R. Dingle. Through her aid and expertise, she brought the runners through a tough and strenuous season. Cross Country is not only the skill of running but it requires a strong mind and a powerful desire to excel. The team this year displayed these two essential requirements and allowed more room for improvement. It is quite easy for a person to become frustrated and desire to quit the team. With a family-like approach, all the members of the team band together to keep everyone happy and to aid them in becoming the best they can be. When the team looks back on this year in Cross Country, they will remember that every- one gave his all and did his best in leading the team to the record that it now sports. lst row: Marcel Robertson, Neil Hudgins 2nd row: Thon Johnson, Jackie Martin, Marsha Jones 3rd row: Louis Avery, Tim Batts, John Hart, Jeffrey Barnes, Anthony Marshall, Samuel Dugger Preparing to run 124fSports Samuel Dugger on the move Tyrone Hall in stride OUT wonderful Coach lntelligent as well as beautiful More Men Of The Wave Samuel Dugger, Joseph Jackson, James McLean, and Louis Avery remember a great deal about the season. The year was hard but we managed to make the best of the skill and experience that we had, said Louis Avery. James McLean expresses his feelings while preparing for the Indoor and Outdoor season. I hope that everyone who runs Cross Country will enjoy it as much as I did and put out the best effort that he could. Even if you are not the best, you still have something to offer the others on the team. The seniors offer their appreciation to Coach Dingle for being a coach, teacher, and most of all a friend. 1986 SCUIOI' award WIIIDGYS The underclassmen Cross Country Team Loosening up 125 f Sports GIRLS FIELD HCCKEY At the beginning of the Field Hockey sea- son, many young ladies practiced hard to become a part of the group of elite young ladies to be known as the Field Hockey team. After the winning team of last year, many hopes and dreams are expected to be met. The Team of eighty five-eighty six has great talent and great skills. After putting in long hours of practice, they know they have proven themselves worthy of be- coming the force to be reckoned with in the central district. Field Hockey is a sport that is played quite regularly through the week. With two and three games a week the young ladies must be in shape. Field Hockey is long hours of running conditions, two thir- ty minute halves of jumping, blocking, and dribbling the field hockey puck. The hours payed off as they showed their superiority to the other teams in the dis- trict. Lady Wave powering their way to victory Mrs. Mabe shows concern Cal going into battle 126 fspofis av l . ront row - Kim Mancil, captain Betsy Braden, co-captain Second row - Cheryl Mayfield, Connie Hamilton, Kathy tphen, Amy Zabner, Debbie Collins, Kathy Brantley, Kyle Wilkerson, Kim Lerch Third row - Judy Bullock, Lynn ewis, Monique Williams, Felicai Gholson, Mary Hawkins, Rhonda Ferrell, Susan Zweig, Kim Whelan Go Lady Wave Senior Highlights Connie Hamilton, a senior on the Field Hockey team, says that she needs to be in condition in order to be able to do all the running that a sport such as Field Hockey requires. Her message to any other up- coming students who wish to participate in Field Hockey in the upcoming season would be to be in good mental and phys- ical condition, and to always listen to Mrs. Vernon because good leadership is the key to successful year in any endeavor that you may participate. Sportsf127 GOLF O THE UPSWI G Golf is on the upswing this year with basi- cally a whole new team. Being new on the team does not necessarily mean being new to the sport, which is proven by the Wave 85-86 golf team. With powerful swings and good accuracy, this team shows that it is a power to be reckoned with in the district. Learning from Coach Budlove, the team works hard to live up to the standards of excel- lence provided by the teams before them. Striving to become the best is shown by the long practices and dedication of the participants. Many hours of practicing form and putting skills are required to Golf team prepares for match. excel. These hours are put in without complaint because the golf team plans to be on the top. Let's go Hickey. 128fSports A , 1 r '. 'I '1'-., - -- - Q . av' 4 if F17 '- 'F if .. .1kZ',' l f '3 1, .. NL 'tx U Q 'Is 13-4 f 'sv :Q 1 r 4 , rg Thomas Hickey shows his form. David Hadden prepares to swing. fn xxx, fif- Q if I 1 J fb wx Q. ' lg' .5 if -L, U . 3 Q M s Q Q' .0 ich' av -,K X fm K-I ' Wu W ,- .Qi .K X: X If ., I QW K ' . , . .gmw,Nx, -fl N , . was - . - if Q :uni .5 5 3 Q. QW x p 4 , I x XX 4 , V, . 'R i . ' fx ' Q ' , v . 1:'.'fs'--Q '- 7 ,ey ., . Q, -'Ml , KA 5 ,. .. , .. , J k'. 1' 3 . -.. ff 2 Q Y, . 1 -' , 1, . , nr- . mpg' Pk '-L 1' , 5 . . . : . - 5, H X .gtg X . . X xnxx., fi wi' X N Sf. . 15,357 T A y .. -fu. .Q WAVE BASKETBALL Looking for a good pass Trying to make a basket The Men Of The Court WAVE BASKETBALL The Basketball Team of Petersburg High School has had its ups and downs. Led by the skills of Coach Lawson and the coach- ing staff, the team has proved itself wor- thy of the respect they have received from their rivals in the Central District. During the practices, the team prepared many important and necessary plays to keep the rivals on their toes. Strong de- fensive and offensive moves were coordi- nated on the sidelines by utilizing the players' skills at remembering the numer- ous plays practiced. With individual tal- ents joined to form an effective machine of smooth actions and decisive moves, the Wave Team continued to progress toward a District title. 13OfSports There were many reasons for the teams success. One of the most important rea- sons was the support of the Petersburg High School students, faculty and staff. Everyone did his best to help the team during strenuous and difficult match-ups. The Pep Band provided spirited music while the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lead the crowd in creative cheers. The Junior Booster Club showed its support by dressing in Booster colors and giving vocal aid. With all the spirit and concern for the team, there was no stopping the Wave Team! Getting ready to shoot Looking to see how the referee calls a play Horace, waiting for the ball ON THE MUVE Loyal Supporter Super free throw shooter Wave in the lead Way to pass, Bernard! Horace shows his skill Q Q 'OO sfo if ,L Pep Band Supporter 131fSports EXPLOSIO or '86 NYM' AV3 XAAV5 gy? g MV 14 32 We f '5 ...---'- 'S- -5-an-1 ixV W Wh Wk? QA? Kneeling - Greg Parham, Keith Morgan, John Walker, Martin Myrick, Melvin Brooks, Bernard Fisher. Standing - Herbie Bland, Rodney Cherry, Janell Bland, Micheal Trotter, Kevin Jefferson, Horace Hines, Joe Artis, Donnie Roache, Stanley Pulley, Micheal Pegram, Bill Lawson Jr., Coach Lawson, Coach Dyer Red Hot Ball EXPLOSION OF '86 To the people of P.H.S., the Wave Bas- ketball Team was extraordinary. The Wave pulled through many games fans T felt they would lose. Their home games seemed to be the most exciting because that was when they seemed to play their best basketball. In many games Kevin Coop Jefferson led the team to victo- ry. Horace Hines proved to be on top with the many rebounds he ripped. Mi- cheal Trotter kept the team calm and cool while contemplating the best offen- l sive moves possible. Wave Wafm'UP exercises Jr. Booster throwing down for the Wave. l . 7 Lay it up for the Wave 132fSports SUPER SENIORS DF '86 Micheal Pegram proves to be super. rubs 3, 'x The awesome, devastating M of iii 4s W K 5 ' 'G U if rw we , A... QQ QE e at v A v - r me H Micheal Trotter, better than the rest Horace, Sweet Daddy, Hines Take it to the hoop Mike' Sportsf133 'Vw , 3 ww 45Q,,:M if ' i 5 EQ? 1 an 1 . AQ: ?- i E F 325 3 gf Q v ,W 435 K a ' 1 Fe if Z4 4 5, Sf? 94 w 522 :if ? If EE fi? Sad EY x 5 L E 3 6. 54 TENNIS ANYO E??? PHS's Veterans to Tennis si Zigi gf I 1,3 ,, -.,9 Welre Game The classy Crimson Wave Tennis Team has been on the trail to rebuilding for the past two years. Composed of a variety of Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshman, the team has a positive atti- tude toward this rebuilding process. Prac- ticing during the non-tennis months and withstanding the cold temperatures that pass through the city, the dedication of the team was very evident. Although most people would call the name of the team collectively, it is really an individual effort on the part of each member of the team. Tennis is a very intense game and Our Newcomers to Tennis with time, effort, and good timing, tennis should be up and coming. 1. ,Q Morris, waiting for the serve 136fSports AlVin, femming the ball Patrick shows Albert his personal techniques. GETTI G I T0 THE SWI G OF TI-II GS v Patrick gets into the swing. Albert, where's the ball? Run, Slide, and Hit! Terry Prosis and his perfect swing Sportsf 137 GUR ELEGANT BANQUET The Wave's super-seniors 138 f Sports YThe man that An Inspiration For All The Fall Banquet captures all the glo- ry and highlights of a spectacular sea- son of fall athletics. All the coaches and participants come together to en- joy an evening of good talk and good food. The Junior Boosters helped serve at the banquet. We were greatly inspired by a lovely speech from a man who really created the Crimson Wave Football Team. His thoughts and football history will stay with us always. Mr. Allen speaks for his players. US all fill., f ,s f 115525154 5: 4 W2 TW 5 Ay X gm, . 2 EE Br at .Y fy l f ,, 5 ,iiz.wfffe2'1'l'M I K igirifffif Louis Avery accepting his award. , ,,.. 'S THE SIXTH MAN Go WAVE!!! Pep Band vli9N1.t..., The PHS Crew Great Shot!!! , yells Shelda and Cilieta Cheering, the ultimate exhiliration I Getting ready for the action Sportsf139 nm 'ff Jiffy A k s ggi v -, ,: , qi , , Z W, J 4 fy ff W 43, f f fa, V an I a Q ' 2 , '73, Q, j E P iv 5 E ge : .1 A wig! 5 ., QQ 4 In ' FQFQFSI5 1:5553 I i -.. M 1' r ' ,f ' ! . k..v 'Q ' ' .:ff?.?'??9 'S wy 3,44 76 R . QV4 WW Avi bl 1 xx MW .,,,, PHS WRESTLERS ARE . . . Bottom Row: Borick Bullock, Sherman Wilkins, Leland Jackson, Darius Mason, Silas Carter Back Row: Andre Jackson, Roderick Warren, Todd Brown, Johnathon Mullins, Eric Mayes Coach: Micheal Moore The One and only 'A Rod- Muscle Men The mighty PHS wrestlers fight to get what they want. They are under the great leadership of Mr. Moore. The team has been very victorious as they have wres- tled against many other competent schools and have always come out on the top. The team seniors are Darius Mason, cap., Roderick Warren, Andre Jackson, Todd Brown, and Johnathon Mullins. Even though the team does not have many spectators, their confidence in themselves proves to be enough. MIGHTY! ! ! 2 - for - lg Football players and wrestlers. Silas is really on t0P Of things. 142 f Sports TAKE 'EM TO THE MATS im The PHS Junior Varsity Wrestlers Wrestle To Win Wrestle to Win is certainly what our mighty Junior Varsity Wrestlers do. Under the coaching instruction of Micheal Moore and training by a student, the wrestlers learn to compete with a passion for winning. Hard work and lots of determination are two ele- ments that a wrestler must possess to be one of the best - the Best , a title that the PHS Junior Varsity wrestlers have well-de- served. They are to be commended for their outstanding performance as Junior Varsity Wave Wrestlers. The muscle men show off their strength. PI-IS GRAPPLERS E 3 Roderick and Todd practice to win!! Darius and Silas display perfect form. Sportsf143 EXCELLI GI TRACK Donna Askew throws her best Tyrone shows his style. Wayne pughgg to his limit, Marcel and Brian practice. 144fSports Up Down Up ...,....,- .Ae-,,..e we During the year, the Crimson Wave Track Team has excelled in the district as well as the Regionals. With another Regional title under their belt, the team is ready to go on to bigger and better things. TRACK '86 frm The Lady Wave prepares for the meet. Senior members of the Crimson Wave Track Team. Micheal Willis - 55 meter run, relayg James Harrison - 55 meter run, 300 meter run, relayg Arthur Harris - 55 meter, relayg Cassandra Mclntyre - dis- tance, Wayne Walker - shotg Kenneth Hobson - distanceg Joeseph Jackson - relay, 800 meter rung Louis Avery - 800 meter rung Samuel Dugger - triple jump, long jump, 55 meter high hurdles, 300 meter run, relayg James McLean - High jump, long jump, triple jump, 55 meter high hurdles. Jeff and John jog joyously. Anna and Pam stride it out. The senior members of the track team ould like to acknowledge the help and onsideration given by the fans in support f the team. A special thanks to Coaches ohn Allen and Renita Dingle for their ime and their effort in training us to be- ome the best athletes that we could pos- ibly be. Great things lie behind us but etter things lie ahead. l Sam leads exercises. Sportsf145 THE YEAR IN SPORTS ,,, . , , ,V ,Manga- ,M ,,,,, 'fm ,,,,. -,.W,iW41gwM'f-'- V ' :,,p:x,,- 'c Watch my form! if 4 Y Qfrsmsi Us wma K Shoot that Shot! Traci prepares to shoot Field Hockey on the stick. 771 Perfect putt David. Sportsf146 Coach Allen coaches on. Mighty Wave PP - X kai A 'X' A lg A i m X. x K? W mug , ,i Af 3 'ff' Sf E' A , 5 AL? ' Y, A J 5 gf? F v .. J? J 5 .V yt., isle Q X A ,, ff V f aw... , ,W ,. , 0 if Y , Z3 ,, iw. f'-'Km ,msg -gf ixv' Q ,vwi . .wsfkjws ,,,,+ V 19 ew .ywf .NT gud? A NEW SCENE FOR T .iw W. 148fSports Eddie Shepherd with his mighty swing And..,He's... ln February, Coach Denzler advertised the beginning of training for the Wave Basket ball Team. The guys that turned out were enthusiastic and ready with glove and bat ir hand. Practice included rigorous exercise and weight training as well as the routine batting and running practice. The schedule for this year will demand all of the strengtl' and vigor the guys can generate. ' , f' . J? .. , r mg . .3 -I 4, , W4 ... T ii SX f' Q s , 1 Dennis Parham getting his act together Barry Crocker - Sunday School Clyde Dancy, a super Senior TW? ,85736 YEARBUUK i , i Batter up Clyde l NI W Look at his face! Looks easy. but Barry knows the deal. N Sportsflll-9 E T J UNIGRS E T J UNIGRS 152fJuniors Ainsworth, F. Allen, M. Allen, M. Allen, T. Anderson, P. Anderson, W. Antle, S. Arnold, C. Askew, D. Bailey, A. Bannister, B. Barnes, D. Q, r it . , . THE GOURMETS 'K N -- i: L, ' -A N PM A NRE Q X , . Sir is - . fs - gf Barrie, M. Battsv ,... Q Batts, M. , Baush, G. ler Q . .Y 2 lf? Q Bell, v. X yi? Q . s , ' 4 ls it wales .ssll .sddd Bish, K. aj f ri' 'lli Bland, J. ,il -g ' A, Bland, s. 1 r 'W Bland, T.I. , . T Bland, T.T. f Junior Life In The Cafeteria Being a Junior at PHS is one of the most exciting experiences of high school life. It almost ranks with being a Senior. When the members of the Class of '87 look back at their Junior year, they will realize that the majority of their most memora- ble experiences will have occured in, of all places, the cafeteria. Aside from theusucculent delicacies pre- pared by our top-notch culinary staff, the cafeteria has a certain allure. The PHS cafeteria - the Junior pit stop, the Junior hang-out, the home ofthe class of '87. , X 9:-'CEN gl Juniors 'Athrow down on Wave burgers and fries. OF PETERSBURG I-IIGI-I ' ... Q ,emfwws 1l'lhlnn.t l ,Q L K wr lj, A. XLVV s ss 2 X, SHE. Good Bread, Good Meat , Bouldin, T. Bowles, C. Bowyer, R. Branch, T. Branch, Y. Brantley, K. Brayton, B. Briggs, M, Briggs, P. Brooks, K. Brooks, T. Brown, C. Brown, H. Brown, T. Bryant, D. Bullock, C. Bullock, J. Byrnes, L. Carter, S. Carter, S. Cassell, T. Chatman, T. Cherry, L. Churchwell, T. Clanton, C. Clark, J. Juniorsf153 Clark, T. Coefield, Cole, S. Coleman, Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman Cook, J. Corbett, A Crenshaw R Crocker, C Cunningham Cypress, D Davis, C. Day, L. Dean, To Dickens, Douglas, E Downey, S Draper, T Drumheller C Edmonds Edwards, R Elder, J. Elliot, M Epps, B. Epps, H. Evans, D Evans, R Everette D Farrar, A Folder, M Ferrell, F Field, F. Fitzgerald V Flemmings K Flowers, C Flowers, R Floyd, T l54fJuniors fi V159 g mm1VM,. .Q s - - Y, ws? Wifi X xx me X X Q xxx ik ,N N vs X X Q J ft A L we 2 . ,f X is s f .2 g 1 SN R ,W f A X -0 . .,. . . ii- ' ' Q i L-kh 'X . : .. lil , I 3 k f 5 1, ' E x Q Z Y 1 3 I X KZL , . -1 X so X X S N - 4- NX a is if X x ' ':1sf'f5?Yt1P3l3e Q lf.-f I J... X Yes, Anthony, you have to go to school. We Are Moving Up. Yes, the juniors are moving up. Just one more year for them, and then they will be Seniors. The Ju- nior class has always beenxunder the leadership of Ms. Briley. She has worked hard this year along with the President of the Junior class, Tammy Bland, to make sure the Juniors receive the recognition they deserve. Whether you are a Junior, Sophomore, or a Senior, PHS is always united to achieve the highest excellence possible. Sports or academics is no problem for any student at PHS. Some of the Ju- niors have excelled in both areas, and we are sure they are willing and ready to take on the challenge of becoming a PHS Senior. M' x X s i Q Foss, S, Francis, P. Freeman, M. Freeman, S. Friend, A. Friend, A. Gandis, S. Ganderson, C Garrell, B. Garrett, D. Geter, D. Gillespie, A. Gillespie, A. Goode, M. Godden, B. Goodman, G. Gordon, K. Gordon, M. Grant, R. Green, A. Greene, C. Greene, F. Greggory, J. Gregory, J. Gregory, M, Griffin, D. Grammer, R. Haddon, G. Hall, J, Hairston, M. Hansley, T. Harrah, B. Harvell, K. Harville, K. Harris, A. Harris, C. Harris, N. Juniorsf155 156fJuniors Harris, R. Harris, T. Hawkins, B. Hayes, L. Henderson, Hickey, T. Hobbs, D. Holloway, J. Horace, G. Howard, C. Howard, J. Hughes, K. Jackson, A. Jackson, G. Jackson, P. Jacobs, L. James, B. James, D. Jefferson, R. Jefferson, R. Jenkins, P. Johnson, A. Johnson, A. Johnson, C. Jones, D. misss. JUNIORS TAKE x ,ssrskssf 3 5 5 .- s- .Rigs is f 1. 'f eg. if Q5 3 QE W I . E Q 5: I si' S N 'x w3 NSDWHETES -EE . Nessie --ss: ww has ig X 5? Q Na. X s X X ss W F X is X es N A X s S' .. . Q aa T5 Ei K' X X 2 ENS? c.. 5:5 -. . X .:. ssss A ....... , ' Mi R , N i E If f : 553 . '---- Q as .--- .. is 1 S L , nz I s 1 J rs l .... L, f A N 1 sissgeggyfse ' .- m s .. ENE: V I E sa. - . f ' sm. Getting a ride home IT EASY 2 S 5 2 S P Talking with friends at lunch 5 X. Routine , . . The daily life of a Junior is hard, but when- ever they can, they take it easy. They are always planning, working, and trying to achieve in different areas. They take their classes very seriously because they know what it takes work to get to the top. A Juniors life isn't all fun and games, so they do need a break now and then. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Kates, G. J. M. P, P. D. Kelley, J. Kelly, Kennedy, D. Kerr, C. K. Kershaw, C. Kirk, R. Kirkland, V, Karcke, J. Kuzminski, A, Lankford, S. Lawier, J. Leach, A. Lee, H. Lee, R. Lerch, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lindse K. D. L, W. y, M, Juniorsf157 158fJuniors Lussier, C. Macklin, K. Mancil, K, Massenburg, J. Mason, A. Mason, C. Matheison, K. Maxfield, R, Mayer, D. McCadden, A. McCoy, M, McDaniel, T. McDonald, G, McKensie, L. McLaughlin, R. McPherson, J. Merritt, Q. Miller, B. L . 1 Millner, L. JU IORS FEEL TI-IE GAP A... 1. RX? Q, .eff -W i gt at 'ffifffi L... ' 5 K 5 K f ix s Is- ff. M.. . WSP. 1 tl . f'k... . K ie .ki gk :.i.kkgL:. ...kk. K. za Mitchell, K. Mitchell, M. Mitchell, T. Mickens, C. Mickens, C. Moore, S. Moore, S. Morgan, K. Morgan, M. Mungin, M. Murdock, J. N , N X Murdock, Y. Myrick, M. Nest, G. Ninson, L. Noel, E. ch' sw? .ki Y f 4 zu X .Q ..c.., ,A .,, . MSS .. . tx is- Q5 5 LQ XX XE W . X X lung Q Q. 3 gm .i:EIf:E.g,f' l YQ' y X 'E F' mi? K, 5 . im X -' 'F .Q , 'Ts Q ,... Fr 55 x i X we in X we .. Q vb K X X Q X' P t R Q r X , Q 1 S x. 5-, 1 ef li E X X . 1 l ' . - i . ' ' f ' . K X ,tt yi- . gg - . 5 ! ' X es' 4 ix' Q X t ' x X X X SR Q N- 5 i Q ss N - ge cw QU T TG SENIQRSHIP wmiliiilifflff' ' - iw M 24 . -1 W 1 ., 1- ' ' W 2 1. ' wg ' i, 1. i rg f f ji f , my 9319! W QA f 7 .... f,,.,.., ff .y . r W ., W,nifjg..,.,,ak ,,,, ? . f V W W lm 7h 'Z if 7 ffl M Qi if Hi ' f peci L ,gf 'Q Vi 5' 1 H1 W, ff wi ff f wi 464365 i f 51 'ilw ' 'MU i 1 'gl A Quest In their quest to become Seniors, many Juniors are called upon to ac' complish many tasks. Whether it be academics, sports, or any other extra- curricular activities, the Juniors are al- ways ready for action. Sometimes the tasks are difficult, but PHS Juniors al- ways seem to rise to the occasion. Un- der the leadership of Miss Tammy I. Bland' and the guidance of Miss Gail Briley, the Junior Class of '87 will ma- ture to be Seniors. V l . --A g et 5 an I fn: 1 i was ,. ,...... , .... I . . I ' ,Q Q ua- it A X 'Vic tiff Nunnally, A. Page, S. Parham, L. Parham, R. Parham, V. Parker, S. Patterson, A. Peebles, C. Pegram, R. Pegram, S. Pegram, T. Pegram, S. Pender, N. Phillips, A. Juniorsf159 Plum, G. Poe, C. Pooler, I.. Porter, M. Preston, S. Pulliam, V, Radcliff, P. Ratheu, H. Rawlings, B. Redd, S, 16OfJuniors Reynolcl, J. Rich, W. Richardson, R. Riley, B. Ridley, V. Roach, D. Roach, V. Roberts, V, Robinson, S. Robinson, W. Robinson, Y. Rogers, C. Rollins, A. Roney, F. Rose, G. Samuel, S. Satterwhite, C. Saunders, K, ACI-IIEVEMENTS ARE E DLESS Z Q , ' I l ' . R ss., ........ . . ri 1 1 - ik ii f QS: ::- 1555 xxw 'i . . .gg 5 X X ' 3 , - S K I siiszri es s . -.mis ai. figgff.. Q ' - ':irIf:?f:ENEi: . 532231 1. 1 as 1 2 ix 3 X .1 s. White we really need your help! L 1 ' KR it , .E'3ff-iif??e1- ' H .. .. ,X -.. .ea .... .... . . as . .... . M, S ..... .. . . S -a.:. '-155.-a.i si-.. - E f . i 1 312: :P X., ix R as R alexis. - 'unix . m ':wssgMs .... F GR THE CLASS N, r,,...f se LL.L.LL..L.. M- 1 T, x . xg 2 .ii T i S S CF '8 3 1 .. . . ing, N ss, X QM P .L N .ma it - X--sw,-. , Rf 3 H. . my 5 s X .iii li i , . ww f L.... - . Nl, . 2 wi s l E- F The Force The Junior Class has already achieved many goals. They work as hard as any other class in the school. Like the rest of the student body, they have a totally New Attitude . They are at their best when there is an obstacle to overcome. The Juniors are surely a force to be reck- oned with. Seaborn, S Shavit, Shaw, A. W. Shepperson Shipman, J Simms, D. Simm, P. Singleton, K Sloan, D. Smith, F. Smith, R. Spain, C. Spain, C. Spencer, Spencer, F. K Stafford, R. Stamos, K, Stevens, W Stith, B. Stith, M. Stith, P. Stith, R. Storall, F. Strictlancl, S Talmage, Talmage, Tates, N. Tates, M. J. M Tatum, M. Tatum. P. Tatum, T. Taylor, J. Taylor, M. Taylor, P. Taylor, S. 162fJuniors Taylor, T. Thomas, S. Thfeaff, A- T1dwell,T. ' yy A. Tweatt, B. Tyce, D, Tucker, R. Turner, W. , V W ff ,T Q, My T , wi 7 2, wr f MAKI G IT UP TI-IE LADDER if , I ill : 1 5532::-,ill-'lll':'lQ if sf, , , 1 W W X . X X Tell me the joke Hey, What are you doing? What are you doing at your locker is I-IE CLASS GF '8 -as 2 -It Want a ride home? as 3 5 Jannell and Louis are discussing track We are about to enter the great PHS Almost Home Free At Last The Juniors have finally made it half way up their ladder. They still haven't made it totally, but they are getting there. They seem to have done a great deal of matur- ing and preparing themselves for their roles. They are still under the Seniors, but next year they will have the privilege of being called Seniors. The Class of '87 will soon be like the Class of '86, but not yet it is going to take a good year. Underwood, M. Vaughan, B Vaughanh D. Vaughan, S. Via, G. Walker, S. Walker, T. Ward, M. Juniorsf163 JUNIOR EXPRESS X Junior are on the ball. They are think- ing more and more each day about becoming seniors . There is a great deal of praying and hard work to be done. They may be the second best class to graduate in the last two years. Juniors are a class with responsible people, good thinkers, and down-to- earth hard workers. Curious students Washinton, T, Watson, M. Wells, T. West, T. Westbrook, A. White, P. white, Pr E Whitten, W, ' Wilkins, S. Wilkinson, W. Hey, l don't understand Williams, A. Williams, B. Williams, D. Williams, Nl. it I Williams, R. Willis, S. Wills, S. Wilson, G. if i 5, 164fJuniors Z s 4- WM SOLD CRUSH Cl .ASS Juniors Are 1986-87 Bound. Good Luck! I L'Cold Chillers Junior, Janell Bland, explains details to Jimmy. Wilson, J. Woodfin, K. Wyche, R. Wyche, S. Wynn, P. Young, E. Zabner, A. Rock 'em steady, Horace and Joffa. Juniors, 165 JU IDRS A STEP We Have Overcome! Time and time again, the seniors here at PHS have on several occasions, put under- classmen down. Well, this year's Junior class has overcome the criticism. The Junior class's secret for success is togetherness. We have learned to put up with comments by Seniors who have tried to dampen the strong school spirits apparent in all Juniors. We take the comments in stride and move along, getting stronger day by day. Juniors have shown this year that we can stand up to anything. We look on to the next year as a challenge. We have overcome! ABUVE Tl-IE REST 3 J-W. . 1' 7' df . ff U N, sway' lst Row - fleft to rightl: Daniel Bryant, Tammy T. Bland, Demitria Barnes, Brian Riley. 2nd Row - lleft to rightl: Anita Bailey, Tracie Allen, Pamela Wynn, Marlo Underwood, Bridgette Williams, Sonja Moore 3rd Row: lleft to rightl: Natalie Harris, Wilbert Whitten, Staci Wills, Stephen Moore, Sibena Samuel, Carroll Mickens. Juniors out to lunch The Executive Board 8: Juniors Juniors are not quite number one accord- ing to the Seniors, but it won't be very long before they are. lf the Junior Class Executive Board has anything to do with it, they will be number one because of their contributions to the school. Under the able leadership of Miss Gail Briley, the Junior Class rings the Salvation Army Bell, sponsors the Junior Ring Dance, which was held at the Fort Lee Officer's Club, and assists the Senior Class with its prom by serving as waiters and waitress- es. The president of the Junior Class is Tammy T. Bland. Jrs.f167 PARE TS we z.. Y Parents in office are gathering cards. Concerned Helpers fill envelopes. PICK-UP parent talks to Mr. Poole NYS. Beck haS m'-1Cl'1 to Say- Parents are on the move l68fJuniors STUDENTS' REPGRT CARDS Mrs. Myrick is first in line. Do you two understand what is happening? Mr. Poole and Mrs. Stith give assistance. Parents Come To School. Along with the new superintendent, Dr. Shirl E. Gilbert, there is a new rule concerning report cards. Now, each parent must come to school to pick up his childis report card. School was closed for the students on the day that the report cards were to be picked up. One advantage to the parents is that they may have conferences with the teach- ers if they desire to do so. J.R.O.T.C. cadets were acting as guides showing parents the way to their children's grades and f or citizenship remarks. This way the parent got a chance to discuss the prob- lem and what can be done to improve any weaknesses the students may have. If the parents want to talk to the counselor, they may also talk with them at this time. Just waiting to assist. J uniors f 169 N E T E SOPHGMURES N E T E SOPHOMORES Allen, C. Anderson, S. Anderson, T, Andrews, L. Archer, M. Arthur, Y. Bailey, C. Bailey, K. Balthrop, B., Balthrop, S. Baker, C. Banks, T. Barnes, T. Baskerville, F. Bates, R. Barts, M. Batts, S. Batts, T. Beagle, B. Beasley, C. Beasley, E. Beck, K. Belcher, M. Belle, L. Beloate, D. Benjamin, J. Bethune, D. 172fSophomores 1 L ....i' ilii 1 - 0 LY TWG MURE Mai s XM, V :K Ali XL l 5' K - .i .JH 3 ' 5? E Q .HQ -, :R N 'rl T' 1? in ir xii s ks X Q ' X , ..... 1 as is - .... ' Xe. ,- X f .. X X xi lx V JY ---.- ,ri :fW-2 ,Q xxx ,F 5 it s N if 5,3 .. X X A 5 X 1 -Q.. 1 'Zh X H Ah, What a lovely couple, x, . . J, ,ws sz X XX s X x X Q X we .. . SE.. ' . Rx . Y YEARS T0 GO Years To Go All through Peabody many of this years Sophomores had only one thought in mind A Getting to the high school. Now that they have made it, many sophomores are filled with mixed feelings. For some reason it may not be what they expected, but for some it was what they expected and more. The transition from Pea- body to the High School is a unique one. You experience more freedoms, as well as a sense of maturity. Many Sophomores look at the high school as just three more years of hard work. Hard work soon pays off as Sopho- mores transform into Juniors and then illustrious Seniors. But, for now, the Class of '88 should take pride in being able to say, Only three more years to go! --NNWBN ' TE x g' S Q' Q Q? as wr - N, F ' ii -2- --- ssss ,.tt Sw .s-:M ..,, , v xai , , ,r .. .- x Vs: P545 A N. X is K fi-2 W: ...... .. . , , . K -' X , M, X X s N X l, Y X f X X N X , s N X -'S Q X X S s 3 0 Q X 1 fi 2 -gr - S . . Could it be that funny? 1- it ' . Q . ss .... .---.--. --. -- I - - is -se l- '- S' X E R -J Bierly, D. Blakes, M. Bland. H. Blizzard, A. Blizzard, J. Blowe, K. Bohannon, S. Boyd, E. Bradle, R. Bradley, T. Branch, D. Branch, S. Brickell, K. Bright, A. Brooks, E. Brooks, K. Brooks, R. Brown. C. Brown. D, Brown, M, Brydie, D. Burgess, R. Burney. A. Burns. L. Sophomoresf 173 GROWI Bush, J. Campbell, V. Carlos, H. Carson, L. Cheatham, C. Cheatham, J. Cheatham, S. Cherry, W. Claborne, K. Clark, S. Clayborn, C. Coleman, K. Coleman, T. Conger, M. Conner, M. Crocker, D. Cunningham, E. Cypress, M. Danet, S. Dancy, C. Davidson, D. Davis, B. Diggs, D. Drake, P. 1 74fSophomores ssf X as ig ill Q5 f . l , e - ,. .Sa X , t A G TOGETHER TI-IRDUGH is H. ikiialifiifi gigs? 'fs QRS? , 5 .... ' ' .. s fu- wings gr sesssmsess i Y.. .. 1 +1 5 ,V t 1+ SX si Qs i -asf ws.. A' li f 5 A Warm Welcome For Newcomers The newcomers at PHS are not only Sophomores. They also consist of teach- ers, administrators and principals. Surely, some of the adults starting out were just as scared as the students. The Class of '88 and the administrators of the year of '85, survived the first day of school and will probably last until the last. After the first year is over, they will probably say, We can't believe that we were so scared! se- S 'E X35 :I -- W - kxilffiifi X if H . Q 2 3 5 . 5 A . - ' ri N, ....... 3, , - I . as ass-X E s s X 1 x Kristine, l can't hear you! CARI G AND SI-IARI G . 4 X I 4 W as X X , H N S X Q Q5 . - 5 s gk 4 X :rs 5 E f E . . . ' -:--4 'fr ,:k,,,,,, . X I X i - i X L i . - 4 ii s 1: A , 6 X Dyson, P. Edmonds, D. Edmonds, R. Eldridge, R, Eley, A. Eubanks, E. Evans, R. Evans, W, Farrar, J. Farrar, J. Fisher, R. Fleming, N. Flowers, B. Flowers, J. Flowers, J. Fowler, D. Gaines, J. Garner, S, Garnsworth, J. Giles, K. Giles, M. Gilliam, J. Gilliam, K. Gilmore, G. Gilmore, G. Graves, C. Graves, L. Gonzoles, M. Goode, B. Goode, T. Gordan, N. Goudy, T. Graves, A, Graves, P. Graves, T. Gray, M. Grays, W. Green, I.. Greene, A. Sophomoresf175 i 1 Sticking Together The Sophomores are on the road to 1988. They have figured out that sticking together, presenting a united front, and helping each other, are the best ways to accomplish their ultimate goals. They tell each other their hopes, dreams, fears, and problems. These qualities make the Sophomores truly a family - a family within their most important family PHS. Sophomores can really say that sticking together is what it's all about. S SOPHO CRES O S S We are family. X f . . iii i GYQQOW- C' .... ..... . ii. if . Q , Hallx- M- Qsslg , -7 'ii' Q' ,L Hall, T, l . H ll T ,---: 1-1- : f- 3 - A -spxs -r-- --.. 4 'A-tzwstff ---Q as. 'S if Harland, A. ' -- g ' . Harris, D. ' ' Harris, D. Q 'X 5 . 1 1 A ,.:z' 3 H?1YYi5, M, - Qfgi - Harris, P. , is-.1 . 9 f ., Harrison, T. arve , . 'ff Haskins, A. Hawkins, L. X Hawkins, M. X ,Q Hayes, l.. Heath, F. is --'i Henderson, K, khtyg 2 Hicks, K, X S Kit liiiii Q Hill' D' ing- HAH D ' ii- ' i ' sssss ii Hill, T. isss Hill, T. ' .. l'litQ, G. 1 Xl. , xg-X Wim? an Hobbs, M. . ' V 'N li Ld. Howell, P. .ss , Hunte, P. , Jackson, J . M Jackson, J. Jackson, R. Jackson, R. 176fSophomores i ska . H .sssestssigiiiff e . X, X xg' 2 t X X 3 OX f in 1. X If us X i X 3 x QR' X Q S S r uv. 5 xi i- i Ns , ..! Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, James, R. Jefferson, Jennings, Jiles, B. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, A C C D D Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, I. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, P T V S. S. T. U. W. W, D C. C. D. E. J, K. K. S. Jordan, L, Jordan, P. Jung, T, Kersey, A. King, T. Kuzminski, C LaFreniere, G Lane, A. Lee, K. Sophomoresf177 SGPI-IOMORE BUILDI G Lewis, A. Lewis, D. Lipford, C. Lipscomb, B. Long, D. Lundy, A. ' Ni Mack, R. Malbry, C. Malone, D. Marshall, A. Marshall, B. Martain, J. M xx.. wsgw Mason, Mason, . Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason, R Mason, T. Massey, C. Matthys, D. Mayer, S, Mayes, E. Mayfield, K. - ., ,. Friends: Marvelous Times Together For many Sophomores, the transition from Jr. High School to High School can be a nervous experience. Building strong bonds between themselves, they stick to- gether through anything and everything. Calling each other on the phone to get some homework, finding out things about old friends at the Jr. High , they start to find new buddies that will eventually be the people that will be with them through the trials and tribulations of school. Learning and friendship go hand-in-hand, so this mighty Class of ,88 should do very well because they already know how and what to do to survive. 178fSophomores X Q ... 5 xx i X :XE X t 1 3:1 N. x 1 kg A- qs, g is 2 R Fx EVERLASTING FRIE DSI-HPS Z J Mickens, L. ' I. 'P McDaniel, M. if McKeever, C. ir:- gf , McLaine, M. ' P McLeod, 5. I .. , if . 'X P 'LLL4 W X Merriweather, G. M x,.L, W ti , f it Q' T 'gih A Merriwheather, A, r x -:ff Miles, A. , ' t t Mitchell, J. X I Moorefield, K. R A X Morgan, C, Morgan, M. .K-.4 Morgan, T. xx 3, Moss, W. Murdock, D. Myler, K. Nannally, J. Nixion, A. Norris, C. mtv Parham, E. Parham, V. Parker, S. 62 My Parson, D. Patterson, F. N Patterson, M. xl Peerman, S. w.,k,,,,., g fx fax Is this a gym class, or what? Sophomoresf179 Pegral, B. Penn, L. Peoples, M. Person, J. Peterson, T. Petterson, T. Pulley, S. Powell, J. Powers, J. Pride, Y. Prosise, T. Purvise, J. Putney, A. Radcliff, I.. Raigns, D. Rance, P. Ransom, G. Reed, J. Reese, I.. Reid, A. Revish, C. Rhine, J. Rice, S. Richardson, A, 18OfSophomores 3 , 3 -s 'S E 4 :E -V -::: .2 is E E X X NX X X s. N x X X XXX X Ki ' X , X N XX Q X is X X X iid? .V . il 3 X i as i S ' Nsiizg T ' . li. i' 'ii W Sf ::iE..g:: H- :gs .21 .issues X.. - wx sss its QP Qi P1 Sw Xi sv- la it Q Q5 -Q:-.asmsw N 1 , 5 3 X xg, i X l know what l'm t : 2 -art 1, f NN w k we..f?g..2Q2i. XXX x ix, :Q X l Q s X X E 1 5 N if X Q 5 s Xi, ag 9, ff fs, Q at I R5 QQ 3 1 i l :Saws - A wx., WE'VE ONLY R 'iii ' . ' .. ir ..'Q..i555'5f4i3:i'W -X g ' X' f P f X Q ,s'. Q51 , X s . . 'fs ...:. ies Y vig! N we P 'f E 'I .Qi :gi fs 3 X K is .. .!Ez.X-:?v .::5M.E51lf ' X ws. iw. .2 if - is , . if X P- :BK i r alking about. Smile for the camera. QX, Is? 15: :eff - M- - X X..Q,,......, Msseaslw. J r N 95 S55 k s l :XX if N M Rum 94- E.. ai X Q5 t Ns E. ' 5 X ' A X.. its xt' X 1 'S S ? ,fi 'Z Are we fresh or what? Rivers, C. Rives, V. Roach, C. Roach, R. Roache, A. Roberts, A. Robinson, J Robinson, M Rodriguez, Rogers, M. Rogers, T. Roney, B. Ruffin, T. Sandozz, Q Sanford, R. Schoeb, J. Scott, F. Scott, W. Seay, R. Sellers, K. Sexton, W. Shands, K. Short, T. Sidney, G. Siefferman, C Richardson, C Richter, V. Slaughter, Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, F. Smith, K. Smith, K. Smith, M. Smith, M. ' Him 'iffa1s5f, , , . - ' A N . J . . 7 ' i 1 ---- 4 Y r- . - V-1.2: ' zii...s5i . ' i .. f:ssf?5iisiil ' , H, .mf - , 5 Vllisi. , ' ' f 182fSophomores No, I'm suppose to be hiding WE FINALLY Howie and all his women 1 1 5 Z V 1 E .1-2 sl' There's nothing wrong with a friendly hug l ily MADE IT Some study, some don't ku., ls that a face or what?? New students for PHS We Made It We've finally made it. It seemed like the day would never arrive when the Class of '88 would walk through the heavy doors of Petersburg High School. Many do show some maturity, which is greatly needed to survive the overpowering Sen- iors. The Sophomores left Peabody with a very upsetting reputation, but they have proven themselves to be human in- stead of raving animals. They really need- ed to prove that they could adjust to a more mature environment. Because they kept up the good work, this was to be a very productive year. Smith, R. Spratley, T. Sprull, D. Stafford, R. Stokes, M. Swann, M. Swann, T, Sykes, A. Sophomoresf183 Tall, V. Taylor, A Taylor, C Taylor, C Taylor, K Taylor, R Taylor, R. Taylor, T. Thomas, D. Thompson, R. Thompson, T. Thorton, R. Thweath, B. Tillery, G. Tinsley, P Tucker, R Tucker, T Turner, C Turner, J. Turnery, S. Tyler, C. Tyler, J. Vaughan, Vaughan, Vaughan, Wallace, A. 184-fSophomores STRIVI G FUR A Nm 2 U 2 5. A toast to PHS wi.. ir V i X El . T A - kr. , . I 'N sf I' ll? h-lhr ' BETTER SCI-ICXDL YEAR . , .Wam- Learning good study habits . E F N w, i Enjoying the breeze at PHS flame- - ,.,E,E ,,, ' . vw Walker, D. Walker, J. Walker, T. Walston, J. Ward, A. Warren, D. Washingto Watts, N. Wealls, R. Wells, B. White, L. White, M. we ,,,. , , , Q X, KV, , if 'Z ser ll- ,J S ,. rj 2,5 White, S Wiggings, Wiggings, Williams, Williams, Williams, F. G. C. J. J. n, A. Williams, N. Williams, R. Williams, T. Williams, W. Williamson, A. Taylor, S. Sophomoresf185 LOVE IS X? we -- Willison, F. Wilson, C. Wilkson, T. is 33A -f ,. fe Qu Nx Wilson, D. Wyatt, D. Wyche, M. as S fi w f Wyche, T. Young, E. ,P Zweig, 5. Can we talk. E QSEYSS xx as X 2 3 55 l Oh my God, Sophomoresll Along with a new PPS, we have new students at Petersburg High. The Sophomores seem to be a little more aggressive than in the past years, but we all know who comes in front - SENIORS. 186 f Sophomores 5 . l ii E E i .ar f Hello to you to, Mr. Drake. 3 1 l THE CLASS GF '88 'Wits ls she sleep walking or what? Do you like what you see? Miss Sophomore and her pretty smile Former Lions The Sophomore class seems to be a very large and aggressive group of people. At Peabody they were the leaders of the pack, but now at Petersburg High, they are at the bottom of the list. The Sopho- mores seems to be a very cheerful class that looks out for one another. The Class of '88 will be soon upcoming Juniors. How will they handle this great mission of showing maturity and leadership? Will they be able to be productive and a well adjusted class like that of the Class of '87? How will they deal with the fact that they are no longer under, underdogs, but underdogs with one under? Can they deal with the Seniors having authority over them? To find out the results, be around in 86-87. , Sophomoresf187 ' rr' PMC! LETTERS TO TH! EMTGR AN S fy :snows HR 41 4 4 Hines, index X190 SENIGRS - 1985-86 Abraham, Ricky Anton Allen, Charles Wesley Allen, Earl Allen, Keith Donell Alston, Lisa Diane Andrews, Mary Lucille Arnold, Sherman Leon Arpe, Charle Wayne, Jr. Avery, Angela Cecilia Avery, Louis Edward, Jr. Bailey, Timothy Andre Baker, Lawrence Antonio Barber , Earl Dennis Barnes, Fletcher Barnes, Margo Monique Barnes, William Baskerville, Joseph Edward Bates, Tanya Leslie Baugh, Crystal Diane Baxter, Clyde Dekova Bayton, Morris Anthony Bell, Dena Lee Bell, Veronica Dannette Bethune, Donald Van Bilodeau, Peter Allan Binion, Tyrone Cutee, Jr. Blizzard, Elderoto Degree Bobbitt, Monica M. Bonner, Arnita Boone, Boone, Mavis Doretha Sterling Leroy Brennan, Sonja Renee Briggs, Bright, Michelle Arnita Yvette Penny Brooks, Melvin Brown, Adrian Lynette Brown, Andre Rodney Brown, Arby Laddate Brown, Todd Andre Buford, Carolyn Eloise Burgess, Charles Alexander Burwell, Renita Michelle Byers, Lacretia Mae Byrd, Linwood, Ill Chapman, Michelle Regina Cheadle, Mark Raymond Chenault, Marc Douglas Cherry Rodney Leroy Christian, Linwood Kenneth Christian, Melvin Claiborn, Edith Marie Clark, Barnette C. Clark, Neal David Clark, Patrick Norwood Colbert, Bobby Dean Cole, Marquette Deshelle Coleman, lnetta Yvettve Coleman, Michael Lee Collins, Melody Faith Cook, Kermit Alexander Cooper, Leslie Oleasha Costain, Lisa Ann Cox, Freddie CHBJ Cox, Rosemary Cox, Willie Lee Crocker, Barry Lamonte Dancy, Clyde Renard Danet, Jimmie Thomas Davis, Michelle Elaine Davis, Stephanie Lynne Deshields Charlotte Desmore, Tonya Renee Dickerson, Gevis Diggs, Felicia Annette Diggs, Joseph Edward Dillard, Keith Nmn Dillard, Rico Lamont Dillard, Roderick James Dixon, Deborah Michele Downey, Linda Jean Downing, Angela Lee Downing, Renee Lynn Dugger, Samuel Abel Dunn, Rodney Dunston, Teresa Doreen Edmonds, David Curtis Edmunds, Sabrina KHBJ Ellis, George Eppes, Toye Michelle Epps, Hazel Epps, Terri Michelle Evans, Deanna Renee Evans, Melissa Katrell Evans, Norris Nathaniel Fells, Vickie Lyn Ferby, Albert Fisher, Bernard Lee Flowers, Kevin Antionio Ford, Ronald Darryl Foskey, Kenneth Wayne Frederickson, Martin Jay Frederickson, Marvin J. Freeman, William Alphues Friend, Marty Larnell Gaines, Adrienne Denise Gardner, Darnell Perez Garner, Mary Elizabeth Garrison, Jr. Robert Hays Geter, Karen Melissa Gholson, Felicia Godette, Karen Golightly, Thomas George Goode, Felecia Avone Goode, Monzell Xaiver Goodson, Willie Terry Goodwyn, Angela Merie Gordon, Cassandra Yvette Grant, Marquett Deshell Graves, Raymond Theophilus Green, Cassandra Lashone Green, Tezerra Arnell Griffin, Deidra Lynn Griffin, Michael Scott Grosskopf, Babette Gryder, Ryan Keith Hailes, Tressy Monique Hall, Acey Lee Hamilton, Constance Louise Hansley, Angela Lorraine Hargraves, Gary Harper, Janece Irene Harper, Pierre Lamont Harris, Arthur Harris, Catherine Diane Harris, Cynthia Yvette Harris, James McArthur Harris Harris, Harris, Marion Tyro Natalie Yvette Roosevelt Lorenzo Harris, Tanya Alexanderia Harrison, James Monroe Harrison, Kevin Harrison, Sharon Louise Haskins, Darnell Hayden, Virginia Adele Henderson, Bernard Eugene Hewlett, Kermit Denorriss Hicks, Wayne Lee Hill, Christopher Hill Donna Ruth Arlene i Hill, Gwendolyn Angelea Hill, Jennifer Hill, Olin Warren Hill, Renee Denise Horace Brooks Hines, Madison Feltcher Hobson, Kenneth Fitgerald Holcomb, Lawrence LeRoy Hooper, Debra Renee Horton, Karen Denise Horton, Kevin Thomas Howard, Brenda Lea Howard, James Russell Howard, Milo Alonzo Howard, Pamela Darleen Howell, Kimberly Janair Hunley, Derek Ranezelle Jackson, 'Andrew Spencer Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Tammy Marie James, Lenora Bonita James, Sonja Jefferson, Kevin Michael Jefferson, Michael Anthony Jefferson, Tyrone Jerrell Johnson, Craig Scott Johnson, Jacqueline Rena Johnson, Johnny Carl Johnson, Kim Marcel Jones, Delores Jones, Donnell Lamont Jones, Gregory Jones, Leon Demont Jones, Sharon Alethea Jones, Sonya Colleen Jones, Sylvia Denise Jones, Walter B. Jones, Wayne Lamonte Williams, Stephanie Michell Kates, Diane Dee Keene, Patricia Lee Kelly, Derek Everett Kestner, Sandra Sue King, Renita Lynn King, Shelda Renee Kirkland, Susan Malone Knight, Debra Ann Kvasnicka, Andrew La Freniere, Eric Alexander Laboo Jeanne Annette Lawler, Areth Frances Lee, Andre Lee, Christina Yalanda Lee, Lisa VeeAnn Lee, Pamela Denise Levenson, Mindy Jo Lewis, Gregory Martine Lewis, Latres Montez Lewis, Margaret Ann Lyle, Joseph Mack, Gwendolyn Burks Maclin, Michele Senora Madison, Tommie Lamar, Jr. Mason, Darius Lee Massenburg, Terri Laverne Massey, Susan Michelle Matthews, Duane Leroi Maven, Alvin Douglas Maye, Cassandra Ann Mayes, James Mayfield, Cheryl Bonita McCray, Tracy Lynn McDaniel, Trini Montrel McDoe, Gregory Leazzell Mclntyre, Cassandra Sue McKeever, Anthony McKinney, Michelle E. McLaughlin, Alvin Lee McLaughlin, Floyd McLean, James Archie McNew, Daphne Ann Mershon, Mary Noel Meyers, Kim Denise Miller, Karen Charon Miller, Raymond Miller, TroyAnn Virginia Mitchell, Shawn Moody, Cynthia Rosemare Moody, Mona Cherese Morgan, Keith Nolan Mosley, Natasha Dee Moss, Willie Ceasar Mullins, Jonathan Edward Murdock, Tavia Nicole Neal Patricia Ann Neverson, Jackie Ann Niacaris, Larry James Nicholas, Fontella Denise Nicholson, Lisa Michele Nowell, Crystal Parham, Pamela Gaye Parker, Debra Yvette Parker, Denise Parker, Tammy V. Parson, Jessie James, Jr. Patterson, Lucinda Denise Patton, Audra Sherell Payton, Felicia Vedetta Pearson, Stephan Kenneth Pegram, Darcella Lynn Pegram, Michael Jerome Penn, Hayes Joseph Pierce, Sandie Pitchford, Sherri Ann Porter, Crystal Michelle Price, Angela Denise Price, Patrick Curtis Pride, Antonio Romaro Prosise, Lisa Marie Pryor, Barbara Denise Pryor, Lisa Renee Pulley, Monica Shenell Purvis, Antione Elmer Radcliffe, Douglas Edward Ragsdale, Andrea Dlouise Raines, Angela Ray, Patricia Ruth Reid, Kim Denell Reid, Sandra Relaford, Rosley Eugene Reynolds, Brian Keith Rhone, Joseph S. Rich, Rhonda Martine Ridley, Diane Michelle Riley, Clifton Leonard Rives, Catherine Rives, Martha Virginia Roache, Calvin Rochester Roberts, Donald Charles Robertson, Tarry Meadow Robinson, Shelia Denise Robinson, Shelley Rogers, Joseph Alphonsoo Rooks, Sophia Laverne Rose, Veronica Renee Roudette, Nina Melissa Ruffin, Barbara Andrea Ruffin, Felicia Renee Ruffin, Tony Darnell Scott, Andrew Lee Scott, John Rooseveltl Sellers, Michael A, Shaw, Tracy Sophia Sheffield, Alvin Wade Shelton, Patricia Shepard, Linda Ann Shepherd, Edward L. Shepherd, Michael Antonio Sheph erd, Reginia Diane Shepherd, Shuntena Lanetta Slone. Michele Lynn Smith, Gina Rene Smith. Mark Lamont Smith. Maureen Lafonda Smith. Pamela Yvette Smith, Tina Dominica Snead. David Lindsey Speight, Tonyal Spurlock. Gregory Lee Starke. Sabrina Lynette Stephen. Katherine Gale Stewart, Kimberly Arvette Stith, Brian Christopher Stith, Gregory Antonio Stith, Kenneth Craig Stith, Kenneth Linwood Stith, Linda Faye 77. 7 Stith, Martin Lee Sydnor, Keith Renard Sykes, Delphine Lavonda Sykes, Ramona Alice Synowski, Randy Richard Talbott, Franklin Danny Talley, Velma Marie Talmage, Joyce Ann Tatum, Latonya Renee Taylor, Carolyn Denise Taylor, Shelby Denise Taylor, Terri Deneen Taylor, William Thigpen, Lawrence Olando Thomas, Charlene Thomas, Charmaine Yvette Thomas, Paul Milton, Jr, Thompsn, Paula Louise Thorne, Maria Nichelle Thornton, Terri Thurman, Kim Yvette Toran, Tina Louise Trotter, Michael Eugean Tucker, Carol Booth Tucker, Dexter Bryan Tucker, Eric Daniel Tucker, Michele D. Tucker, Paula Andrea Tyler, Mary Catherine Walker, Gloria Anne Walker, Jacqueline Ann Walker, Wayne Ronell Wall, Natalie Corvette Walthall, Janice Lauretta Ward, Constance Camilla Ward, Tania B. Washing Washing ton, Jeanette D. ton, Shelby Arno Watts, James Timothy Wegman, Robin Wells, Cileita Marguette West, Donna Michelle West, Felicia' Whitaker, Gail Denise Wiggins, Timothy Wilkins, Henry Woodrow Wilkins, Tammy Felise Wilkinson, Kelley Lee Williams, Alvin Sylvester Williams, Marcus Leland Williams, Monica Louise Williams Williams Monique Octivia , Stephanie Lynn Williamson, Zelda E. Willis, Michael Tyrone Wilson, Amanda Lavette Wilson, Wilson, Christina D. Herbert Randolph Wilson, Shaun Alexandria Winfield, Kim Colette Wright, Wright, Wyche, Larry Marestine Yvette Latonya Evette Yates, Crystal Yvette Yeager, Yelverto Curtis Lee, Jr. n, James Stewa Young, Tami Leticia 8 lndexf191 , lndexf192 Ainsworth, Wilfred D, Allen, Michael Antonio Allen, Monica Allen, Traci Lorayne Alston, Keil Edward Anderson, Patrice Montel Anderson, William Archer, Cynthia Marie Arnold, Carmella Delorse Askew, Donna Bernadette Bailey, Anita Yulvette Bannister, Belinda Elaine Barnes, Demetria Monique Bates, Michelle Robinette Battle, Monica Renee Batts, Emanuel Newton Batts, Michael Wayne Baugh, Gregory Elando Beasley, Theresa R. Beckett, Tanya Denise Beechaum, Marlyce Elizabeth Bell, Veronica Denise Bethea, Wade Lenard Bish, Karen Elizabeth Bish, Kenneth Edward Blackwell, Aurina Marie Blakes, Carl Deatheny Bland, Janell Dylean Bland, Stacy Alan Bland, Tammy Inez Bland, Tammy Teneka Bouldin, Tara Sirena Branch, Tricia Lamae Branch, Yolanda Bridgette Brantley, Kathleen Mary Brayton, Betsy Ann Brewer, Wanda Denise Briggs, Moncita Lavett Briggs, Pamela Barnette Brock, Marla Vinita Brooks, Keith Marcelle Brooks, Tracey Richetta Brown, Claudia Denise Brown, Cordelia Ann Brown, Trisha Lynette Bryant, Daniel James Bullock, Charles Alvin Bullock, Judy Ann Byrd, Lisa Partice Byrnes, Lisa Michelle Carter, Shelverden, Robette Carter, Silas Andrew Cassell, Teresa Ann Chandler, Samuel William Chatman, Tonya Michelle Chavis, Vivian Anita Cherry, Lenora Angelique Chruchwell, Timothy Ellis Ciavarella, Michael Anthony Clanton, Calvin Wallace Clakr, Theresa Ann Clakre, James Linwood Cofield, Douglas McNeil Colbert, Darcey Vermeil Cole, Samuel isiash Coleman, Carolyn Aretha Coleman, Jeffery Roosevelt Coleman, Sonya Louise Coleman, Titania Denise Cook, Jeanette Marie Copeland, Belmondo Terrell Corringan, Jonathan Cox, Darryl Ellis Juniors - 1985-86 Crenshaw, Rita Annette Crocker, Crystal Renee Crowder, Cheryl Lynn Cunningham, Philip Bernard Cypress, Delicia Lavaye Davis, Corey Anton Day, Latonya Shere Dean, Belinthia Renay Dean, Coy Oliver Dean, Tracey Lynn Dickens, Candace Caprina Dickey, Richard Wayne Douglas, Edward Lee Downey, Kim Annette Downey, Sandra Michelle Downey, Sharon Renee Draper, Trenton Livert Drumheller, Crystal Lynn Dudley, Cordral M. Dunn, Charles Lee Edmonds, Darlene Edmonds, Pamela Doral Edwards, Robert Nathaniel Elder, George Everette Elder, Jewel Quinnette Elliott, Michelle Leigh Epps Bernadette Carleen Epps, Chanel Yvette Epps, Hugh Royal Evans, David Scott Evanss, Douglas Oze Evans, Robert Farrar, Anthony Barry Felder, Monica Yvette Ferrell, Rhonda Gail Fields, Tara Michelle Finney, Sylvia Ann Fisher, Darlene Teresa Fisher, Roberto Clemente Fitzgerald, Gina Renee Fitzgerald, Vonda Kaye Fleming, Kim Marie Flowers, Catina Louise Flowers, Jerry Lee Flowers, Raynard Edwin Freeman, Melody Chinon Freeman, Sheryl Paulette Friend, Adrienne Lynnae Friend, Andrea Denise Friend, Arnold Lee, Jr. Garrett, Della Fenese Geter, Dwayne Lamont Gill, Meade Richards Gillespie, Allen Levy Gilmore, Monica Denise Givens, Lorrie Antionette Godette, Darell Heritage Goode, Jeffery Develle Goode, Michele Lynette Gooden, Brenda Alethea Goodwyn, Gail Annette Gordon, Kim Renee Gordon, Mellaney Renee Ganderson, Cleveland Grandison, Terry Lynn Grandstaff, Jennifer Lea Grant, Raquel Leigh Green, Angie Belinda Greene, Calvin, Leon Greene, Felicia Beatrice Gregory, Albert Jr. Gregory, John Gregory, Monique Renae Griffin Demetria Norma Haddon, Gary David Hairston, Morgan Tyler Hall, Jonathan Tyrone Hansley, Tony Lee Harrah, Belinda Harris, Harris, Harris, , Taquana Marice Harris Antwan Darius Natalie Reginald Lavalle Harvell, Kim Genese Harville, Kavonne Evette Hawkins, Billie Jo Hawkins, Connie Larnell Hayes, Christopher D. Hayes, Latonya Rena Hazelwood, Tasso Lee Hickey, Thomas Joseph Hines, Kisele Hobbs, Donna Jean Hobbs, Lamont Antonio Holloway, Jacqueline Kay Hooper, Penny Nichelle Howard, Cheryl Marlene Howard, Robert Alonzo Hughes, Kevin Ray Jackson, Garfield Jackson, Lola Michelle Jackson, Maxine Laverne Jackson, Pythis Cecil Jacobs, Leroy James, Bridget Desiree James, Patricia Monica Jarrell, Beverly A. 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OF PETERSBURG, INC. 1501 W. WASHINGTON ST., PETERSBURG, VA 23803 1945 South I Sycamore JACK BURNS St VICE PRESIDENT 732-5639 732-033S 196 mas MCLEAN TOM'S, INC. cnnnuss z. nAwl.mcs 38 RIVES RD. HOME PHONE: 732'5109 PETERSBURG. VA. 23803 OFFICE PHONE: 'l32'881G Toasted Peanuts o Peanut Butter Sandwiches o Candies Potato Chips o Pastries 0 Vending Machines W B. Lum. lr..Inc. Wllmcl E. Lum 15 N. Sycamore S1. Pe1ersbUQ.Vc. 23803 804-732-3121 T.S. Beckwith 81 Co. SINCE 1870 OFFICE OFFICE COMPUTER SUPPLIES FURNITURE SUPPLIES 125 N. SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG, VA. 23803 732-4421 Good Luck Crimson Wave HUGH D. DOWDY, JR. DDS Walnut HMI Hua Orlbur VI. - Dau s DuzmondCenters rn 9. mos U4-U2-2212 9 115 N. SYCIMOYI 31. mmrmg. vu. mos D4-732-5011 The Year of the Wave Comes to a spectacular end. Many thanks to all who supported the 1986 Missile. Without your concern and special consideration, The Year of the Wave just would not have been the same dsf197 A FUND FAREWELL FROM . . . Angela Raines Tammy Jackson Darcella Pegram A ::.. - IT WAS FUN. '-.....':. ' Qi ig, Morris Bayton Jimmy McLeon Kim I-Iarvell ' IT WAS WORK. ,.., S' H irri T T K Deidra Griffin Shelda King Cilieta Wells 1 IT WAS WORTH IT. I' .elif Crystal Baugh Sylvia Jones Louis Avery '::.. ' AND NOW IT'S TEARS. ::