Prince George High School - Peerage Yearbook (Prince George, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1963 volume:

) eats ge nsiis ates fyi perenne A ASS Cie cae an te a TY At 3 Verte % PROPERTY OF THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA “Moments to iemeiiber ses ie eg Soenestennireretee | PRES een PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL Prince George, Virginia aa O q a4 ea os = INO O Ss — a : aS Moments of Learning... : oments M of Plann ie) ° o In g ° and W orking for... All Those Pleasurable Moments... SE eee All tasks are completed, and everyone eagerly awaits the outcome of his preparation and planning. Having practiced diligently for the games, the teams, cheerleaders, and band enjoy the participation and spirit of friendly comradeship upon the actual occurring of the events. The exciting thrill of re- ceiving their class rings highlighted by the annual presentation at the Ring Dance fulfilled the anticipations of the graduating seniors. The 1962 Homecoming festivities still remainmem- orable in the hearts of Prince George students and graduates. Recognizing the fact that only through the undying spirit, unselfish giving of time and effort, and loyal service of each and every me mber of the school - student, teacher, and ad- ministrator - could these activities have been successful, we remind the reader that the love of the student body is pictured in tangible evidence in these pages. Prince George High School welcomes a newcomer, Mr. James Otto Morehead, to the head administrative position of our county school system. Having recently accepted this office in Prince George County, Superin- tendent Morehead has proved a competent and able individual who under- stands the needs and complexities of a progressive educational curriculum. In the professional field, Mr. Morehead has served in various capac- ities: principal, assistant principal, and classroom teacher. Prior to join- ing our school system, he acted as Superintendent of Bland County Public Schools, Vice-President of the Virginia Educational Association, and Regional Secretary of the Southwest Virginia Superintendent Association. In civic activities, Mr. Morehead has illustrated a considerable amount of interest in bettering community and school standards through active mem- bership in such organizations as the Ruritans, Lions, and Masons. In reference to qualified leadership in the past and in recognition of the improvements in the school policies and curriculum which Mr. More- head has already instituted in the brief amount of time which he has been with us, we, the Peerage Staff and students of Prince George High School, extend a friendly greeting to one who we feel certain is deserving of our respect. S - icat Ded to R. Graydo The filling of the position of Guidance Director is an exacting and difficult task, yet one that is compatible to a man of deep con- victions and a warm heart, Such a man is Mr. R. Graydon DeLoatche, to whom the 1963 Peerage is dedicated. The 1963 Peerage Staff feels in accordance with the student body that Mr. DeLoatche is highly deserving of this recognition. He has been willing to help any student in all ways possible and has given freely of his time, effort and self to everyone at Prince George. His fine qualities of friendliness, generosity, and sincerity have earned him the respect and admiration of each student and graduate of the high school, He has never been too busy to help anyone with plans for a future college or business career or a new student with his schedule. It is with the greatest pleasure and sincerity, therefore, that we, the yearbook staff, present the 1963 Peerage to Mr. R. Graydon DeLoatche, with the regret only that we cannot further express our deep gratitude to him or impress upon him just how much his guidance and loyalty to the student is appreciated. THAT UNLOCK WORDS 12 and Faculty 13 Mr. Richard McNeal Jewell became Principal af Prince George High School in the fall of 1959. Mr. Jewell received his Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Education and also his Master of Educa- tion degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Having formerly taught vocational agriculture, and having served as a guidance coun- selor and assistant principal at Gloucester High School, Mr. Jewell has devoted several years to the field of learning and knowledge, Daddy Jewell, as he is sometimes called by the students, is an understanding friend to many seniors as they come and go, Prince George High School has become an integral part of his life, and he has become a memorable and admirable figure in the hearts of its graduates, Miss Marie Armstrong, a grad- uate of Prince George High School, skillfully and cheerfully engages in her daily routine of serving as the private secretary of Mr. Jewell, Mr. DeLoatche, and Mr. Buffo, She also acts as a substitute teacher and president of the Teacher's Complaint Department. Administration Mr. Thomas George, Assistant Principal, Athletic Director, and sponsor of the National Honor Society, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Studies from East Carolina College and his Master of Education degree in Administration from the College of William and Mary. Mr. George has been a member of the faculty and administrative body for an accumulative seven years, The friendliness and interest demonstrated through his unceasing effort for school improvement, athletic prog- ress, and teacher-student harmony. . . all illustrate the devotion which he unselfishly yields to the promo- tion of any school function or activity. His witty re- marks and warm smile disrupt the monotony of school and enlighten the morale of the students. Mrs, Patricia Padgett, a newcomer in Mr, George's office, easily and efficiently learns to conform to the general pattern of confusion, mislaid papers, and shortage of time in meeting the many demands of the faculty and administration, Mr. Ralph G. Deloatche, who now serves Prince George as the school's Guidance Director, received his B.A. degree from Georgetown University. He later was awarded his M.Ed. degree from the Col- lege of William and Mary, and since that time has been in the educational and administrative field for eleven years. Mr. John D. Buffo, who fills the position of Prince George Guidance Counselor, received his B.S. degree from Centenary College of Louisiana and his M.Ed. degree from Pennsylvania State University. He has been in the educational and guidance field for four years. “ he) wet F ee bs 4 t é MRS, ARLENE BARBER E. Carolina W. GN, CG, Ba enmlVin Geny,e Soph. Class Adv. MISS LAURA CLIBORNE B.S., Longwood F,B, L.A. Sponsor MRS. SYLVIA BELLE DAVID BORUM Carnegie Inst. of Tech. Broo, Rebels Ome ser Goverment Gen. Science Guidance Freshe Glass Adv. Faculty Baw Se MRS, SALLY COPELAND WILLIAM COWNE Averett Brose ava ws Mary Washington Math. Health and P.E. Cheerleading Sponsor MRS, JANIE BURKE B.S. , Carson-Newman Math. JACK DANIEL U. of Richmond ects World Geography Civics Football and Track é MISS MARGARET JIM DYER DENMAN B, A., Columbia Union Baylor University General Science B. A., Westhampton Robes World Geography Eighth Grade Advisor FRED GANDT MRS, GRACE GANDT B.S,, Salem College B.S. , Salem College Math. Health and P.E. Basketball Basketball and Softball P.E. Department Head MRS, FRANCES FITZGERALD B.S. , Longwood Algebra I JAMES GARNETT Bo Say eta General Shop Agriculture F,F, A, Sponsor 1 ime CAMERON HALL Be Ap Me AS aor Richmond English French JAMES HARRISON B.A., University of Richmond English MISS PATRICIA HARVEY B, A. , East Carolina English Softball ROGER JONES B,A., Lynchburg U.S. History PE Social Studies Department Head MRS, ELLEN HOPPER B.S, , Longwood B,A., Emory University Library Club Sponsor Library Department Head MRS, GERALDINE KARKOWSK Y B, A., University of Texas Spanish English MRS, ELIZABETH JONES Va. Intermont Bacal General Science RICHARD KEY Ferrum Junior College Rebar Science MISS RUTH MARTIN B.S. , Madison Shorthand Typing Clerical Practice S.C, A, Sponsor MRS. ELIZABETH LEETE Madison Us ofVa. VigEnes George Peabody Art Art Club Sponsor JOH N MAZZA BIB 5 dy 5 IRs Pale Music Education Band Sponsor Coordinator of Music MICHAEL LOPARDI B.S. , Canisius U.S. History MISS SHELBY NESTER B.S. , Radford Bus. Law and Econ. Typing Bookkeeping Newspaper 20 CLAUDE NEWMAN Borooee VGP, Le Rese. IL Gen. Science Algebra MRS, PATSY NEWMAN B.S. , Madison William and Mary Geometry Trigonometry LAWRENCE PITTMAN Aa Ba, CUeROriN aca Me ASe es Ee @ar outta Biology Biology Dept. Head MRS, LILLIE RICE B.S., Mary Washington Home Ec. Home Ec. Dept. Head MRS. CAROLYN ROSS Radford Science Health and P.E. CHARLES SAUNDERS B.S., U. of Richmond [PTB Gen. Business LOUIS ROBBINS Ferrum Jr. College U. of Richmond Bis. Sag 1 lad, English MRS, ANNE RUSMISELL B.A., Mary Washington UROtmViae French French Club MRS, DOROTHY SCOTT A.B., Butler Univ. A.B., Geo. Washington Asst. Librarian Book Store JOHN SAPON Ba Sian NiGltb World History Monogram Club Basketball MRS, L. MORGAN SMART Aebey Me A.s) Carson= Newman U. of Chicago William and Mary Ext. Repel: Latin and Latin Club 2 el thes 7 MISS ELIZABETH SMITH E, Carolina English and Speech Eng. Dept. Head National Honor Society Forensics ROBERT SWINEFORD Chowan At. Christian English Pelee MRS, RUTH TOMLINSON Madison Uemoreva. Reels Readin Oo oO MRS, RUTH SWINEFORD B.S., Longwood English CHARLES THOMAS B.A., Bo S., Randolpie Macon M.Ed., U. of Pittsburg Chemistry Physics Science Dept. Head MISS CAROLE VICK B, A., Longwood English Senior Class Ady. Yearbook MRS, BARBARA VINSON WALTER WELLS B.A, , Longwood Spanish Spanish Club BERT MARTIN B. A. , Howard Payne Science English Bawa Garona World History Pree Football and Track What do you mean - Sidney Gilstch didn't write this English book? MRS, ANITA TORTORELLA : B.S., Indiana State MRS, JEAN PARTHUM English A.B., Duke Algebra Spanish RICHMOND ZEHMER Broo snV.c cats Agriculture Wood Shop Metal Shop Transportation MRS, CLAUDIA MARTIN Howard Payne Pei eeliealth Cheerleading Sponsor MRS, ELSIE ATKINS B.S. , Madison Typing, Economics Newspaper Sponsor ----------- JOHN PYLANT ----------- JOHN McCURDY B-------+---- SHIRLEY CROCKER Fee Sain cee dae 8 TRUDY TUCKER yy fe pecs eae muon ’ 4 4 i : eS j cos ol. Heights _Seorge Wythe Hom There E€nN1OPrs 25 JOHNSON AZOR BEAN, JR, 4-H 1: Art Club 4 J. V. Football 2. THOMAS WILLIAM BARGER, JR, JOHN ALEXANDER BIRK A—Tieles taG ke leon View OOte ball 2, 3,4; Newspaper Stati 2, 3-0 ri-Hi=Ye: Monogram Club 3, 4. MILLS DANIEL BOYETTE alel iL, ee Claveyie i. . CHARLES JOSEPH BORNS Transfer - St. Joseph - senior Year = Football 1, 2: 4 Track 1)2, 3,4: SGA 1: Glee Club 1, 2; Science Clipe! YIOl deo. 3, 4 PAT BREEN Transfer - St. Joseph - Senior Year - Band 1, 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Prom Committee 3. ARCHIE ROANE BROCK WELL - J. V. Baseball 1; Band 1, 2, Sys vate 3,4; Student Bus Driver 8, i Ge | ASS JAMES THOMAS BUREN Band 1, 2, 3,4; Group Lead- er 2; Captain 4; Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA CHERYL BROWNING French Club 1,2; Art Club JUANITA JOHANNA CAMERON 2; Choir 15.2, 3; SCA 1; FBLA 1,2,3; FTA 2,3, 4; Scrapbook Clinic Assistant 3; Library Committee 3, 4; French Club 4; Devo- Assistant 2, 3. tional Committee 4, RICHARD ALBERT BUSBY Transfer - Maury High School - Junior Year - Wrestling 1; Track 2. GEOFFREY NORTHRUP CHURCH Annual Staff 1,2, 3; Business Manager 4; French Club 1,2, 3; Choir 1; As- sembly Committee 1,3; Radio Com- mittee 3; Chairman 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; School Projectionist 1,2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Forensic - Local Win- ner of “Voice of Democracy Contest” 4; Student Bus Driver 4; Newspaper 12, WILDA ANNETTE BURKS Transfer - Kauserlautern High School - Senior Year - Class Treasurer 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; SCA 3. ROGER JOSEPH CARPENTER J. V. Football 2; V. Foot- ball 3,4; Co-Capt. 4; Vie Basket alla ave Baseball 1,2; V. Baseball 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 1. NANCY LOUISE COLE 4-H 1,2; Clinic Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4; FTA 3,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 4; Latin Club 8; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prom Committee 3. CAROLYN ANNE COLLINS Transfer - Burges H.S. - Senior Year. CATHERINE CALVERT CLARK Transfer - Columbus High School = Junior Year = French Club 1, 3,4; Choir ye: GRACE MADELEINE COVINGTON RE Amon4 ws Erencie Gilt bez so. 4; Choir 4. CLARE LEIGHTON COX Choir 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; FBLA 4; Office Assistant 4. JAMES ALLEN CORRELL Transfer - Hopewell High School - Junior Year - Vien HOOtDa leona Tack DeaaoC AN LORRAINE HEA THE : LILIAN COX VWeCHNnIOrs Choir 1,2; Latin Clubl; Library Club 1. 28 SHIRLE Y CROCKER Choir 1,2; V. Cheerleader 2; SCA 2,4; Class Secre- tary 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Monogram Club Secre- tary 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Assem- bly Committee 3; Social Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; Homecoming Queen 4. GORDON CHAPPELL DUKE J. V. Football 1; V. Foot- ball 2, 3,4; 4-H 1; Wres- tling 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 3; Monogram Cipla aL reasuletus:) res = ident 4; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Receptionist 4; Sen- ior Play Committee 4; SCA 3; Student Bus Driver 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANITA CUSICK Band 1, 2, 3,4; Majorette 1,4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Star- lette 4; SCA 4; Head Majorette Intermediate Band 1; Homecoming Court 3; Senior Attendant Home- coming Court 4. ORV AL LEE DOBSON Transfer - Munich Amer- ican High School - Senior Year - J. V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball are JAMES DORR DAVIS ATt Clube no.4 salirack 3; Annual Staff 3, 4. GARY FERRIS DRACKETT SCACIs cape OOt Dall iimaz Vem baseball mine? a Vie Basketball 1; Radio Comm- ittee 3,4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pres. Spanish Club 4; Social Committee 8, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Class Day Committee 4; Student Bus Driver 4. Class of 63 29 Class GERALDINE DANCY ELLISON Ait 63 SGARE Gholmeleezes: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Head 3,4; Band Unit Leader 4; Starlette 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Pro m Commitee 3. LYNWOOD EARL FIELDS Forensics - Winner of Local Short Story Contest 3. MICHAEL STEVEN DUNFORD We, jexoyovloeulll WL. Sh fe “Weiee Captain 3; J. V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 3; V. Baseball 1; Monogram Club 1,2, 3,4; V-President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Boys' State 3. STEVEN GREGG FILTSCH Transfer - Okinawa - Senior - Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; SCA 1,3; Annual Staff 2, 3,4; Senior Play Committee 4. ANDREA MERELE FLAGG Band 1,2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 8; Basketball 3; National Honor Society 4, Science Fair Committee Chairman 4; Scrapbook CLIFTON LEE FINE, JR. Student Bus Driver 3, 4. Committee 4. 30 CLIFTON ALLEN FLEMING Band 1,2, 3,4; Swing Band 3), a STANLEY WAYNE FUNK ATi eopalisn Clubs 2. ROBERT LOUIS GARDNER JANICE JOAN GEORGE Transtem—ISelor. ear Choir 2; Newspaper Staff 8; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. DONN GARVIN GIAMMARCO i, WV, Baselnaliil i, Bs W. Basebal l 4; J. V. Basket- Deulll ile Tiesineln Clluioy iL, 2. 3,4; Monogram Club 4; V. Football 3,4; School Spirit Committee 3; News- paper Staff 4. EUGENE THORNTON GOODE, JR. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: SCA Dec- CN 5 orating Committee 3; S enlor Science Fair Committee ra 4 1 4. ( | aa JVIASS 3| 9 PATRICIA ANN GRUBB 64 Transfer - Munich Amer- LCA Le Se CHLObE Cale Annual Statf 3° Choir 1, 2. ALVIN MORRISS HAMLET Band 1,2, 3; J. V. Football 1; Student Bus Driver 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN GRISNIK lee Gueceneademcn VE Cheerleader 3; Co-Capt. 4. SCA 2, 3; Basketball 2; Prom Committee Chair- man 3; Prom Attendant 3; FTA 3; President 4; Soft- ball Manager 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Lay-Out Editor Annual Staff 4; Receptionist 3, 4; Handbook Committee Chairman 38; Social Com- mittee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Homecom- HERMAN WILLIAM HODGES Transfer - Deep Creek High School - Senior Year - J. V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Science Fair Com- iatucees ing Court 3, MILDRED KATHRYN HILL Annual Staff 1, 3, 4; French G@lubs2s one President 3; Newspaper Staff 1,3; SCA 3,4; Hand- book Editor 4; FTA 3, 4; Choir 1; Prom Committee 3; State FTA Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Social JAMES ROSCOE HARMON, Committee 8; Girls' State JR. 3; Senior Play Committee Track 2, 3; Student Bus 4; Class Day Committee Driver 4. 4; Class Salutatorian 4. 32 ROY HUBER PATRICK MICHAEL HORIMOTO Latin Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. JERRY WAYNE HOWELL GLORIA JEAN JACKSON Transfer - Petersburgh High School - Senior Year - SCA 1; Newspaper Stal 2yo:e 1 ti-Hi Ye?) 3: French Club 3, FTA 3,4. RICHARD VAN JOHNSON Band 1,2, 3,4; Captain 4; Swing Band Leader 3, 4. KENNETH CLAIR KULP, JR. Transfer - Richardson, Alaska - Junior Year - Band 1,4; Wrestling 1. JUDITH ANN KISNER Class Secretary 1; Class V-President 2; Clinic Assistant 3; Class Day Committee 4. CN a S Cn1ors 33 JOHN ANDREW McCURDY, JR. Class Band 1, 2,0)4 track 2a: 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; AY me National Honor Society 3, of 65 4: President 4; Class V. - President 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Class Day Committee Chairman 4; Spanish Club 4; Social ele Ne NE rae Committee 3; Boys’ State 3, 4-H 1,2; J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2,3,4; FFA 1, 3,4; President 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, Ab JOHN MELVIN McBROOM Ven BaseballaimQyen4- Treasurer SCA 1; V.- President SCA 3; President SCA 4; Class President 2; JAV ee EOOtDall alee: Football 3,4; Co-Capt. 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Social Committee 2; Boys' State 3; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES EDWARD MERHOUT Band 3,4; Swing Band 3, 4; School Improvement Committee 2, 3,4; Tri- iptv e 3 JO ANNE MOZUCHA BARBARA JEANETTE Chou) 2 PBiaew MORALES Transfer - Senior Year - Choir 1,2, 3; Class Treas- urer 3; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 4; Office 34 =s Assistant 4, GLENICE ELIZABETH MURRELL Office Assistant 4. THOMAS ASBURY MULLEN Transfer - Southern Rhodesia, Africa - Senior Year - Football 1; Track 3. CYNTHIA NEWBY French Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; SCA 2,3, 4; Social Com- mittee 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Science Fair Com- mittee 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 8. NANCY CAROLE NUNNALLY 4-H 2a pi ASie 2-eOitice Assistant 4. ANNE MARIE NICOL 4-H 1,2; FBLA 4; Office Assistant 4. CHARLES PHILIP ORDAHL Transfer - Formosa - Sen- ior Year - Talent Show 2, GRACE LAVERNE PARKER 3; Radio Show 3. 4-H 1,2, 3,4; Library Assistant 1; Library Club 1, 35 DICKIE CARSON PARKER ALFRED HERMAN PARTHUM, III Transfer - Heidelburg American High School - Junior Year - SCA 1, 2, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Editor 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play Com- mittee 4. MARIETTA ROSE PETERSON Transfer - Senior Year - Office Assistant 1, 2, 4; Newspaper Staff 1; Social Committee 2, 3. EUGENE BURRELL PORTER MABLE LUJEAN PORTER Prom Committee 8; Clinic Assistant 3; FBLA 4. BURNHARDT WILLIAM PETER Baseball 4; Art Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y V. -President 3; Senior Play Committee 4; School Improvement Com- mittee 2, 3,4; Student Bus Driver 3, 4. S Cn1ors JOHN KELLY PYLANT Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Class V.-President 2; Class President 4; SCA V. -Pres- ident 3; Wrestling 3; Co- Captain 4; National Honor Society 3; V.-President 4; Monogram Club 3; V. - President 4; Boys’ State 3. MARY LOUISE REEGO Spanish Club 4; SCA 1 , 2; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. ADELLE PAULINE ROTT FBLA 2, 3,4; FHA 2; Of- fice Assistant 4, EDWARD MARVIN RICHARDSON, III Band 1,2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3,4; Band Captain 4; SCA 8; Science Fair Com- mittee 4; French Glub ile 2: RAYMOND RAPHIAL ROT HENBERGER, JR. BETTY GAYLE SCARBOROUGH Band 1,2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Secretary 3, 4; Unit Leader BES OltballeleeZ one BCOn Captain 3; Manager 2; Basketball 3, 4; Co-Cap- { tain 4; Monogram Club 2, O 3; FBLA 3; Office Assistant 3; Annual Staff 4; Hand- 1963 book Committee 4; Most Valuable Player Award. 38 SHARON MARIE SHIELDS J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2; Annual Staff 4; Monogram Club 4; FBLA 3; Library Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3; SCA Secretary 2; Hospitality Committee 3. JAMES EARL SUMMARELL Band 1, 2, 3,4. GERALDINE SPICER Transfer - Senior Year - FHA 1, 4; FHA Secretary 1; Choir 1; SCA 2; FBLA 4, JOE TRAVIS STROUD, JR. J.V. Basketball 1; Annual Staff 3,4; Social Commit- tee 3, 4; Class President 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Science Fair Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 3; Radio Committee 3. 1963 EDWARD MARSHALL SULC — ae Pn. ‘ sy JAMES THEOPHILUS SWINEFORD, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Wres- tling 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3; Choir 1, Pao CAROLE JEANNE THOMAS Je Va Basketball ie 4-4 2 GHOUE eO1tkCesassls = tant 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3,4; FHA 2, 3,4; President 4- FBLA 2, 3, 4; State V. - Pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; School Spirit Com- mittee 4. MABEL MACON TAYLOR FHA 1. 2 3,4: FBLA 2: Treasurer 4. JOHN GRAY THACKER Band 1,2, 3,4; Captain 4; Swing Band 3, 4; SGABZ OA A-a@ilasselreasurelen: French Club 1, 2; Science Fair Committee 4. Se ni1ors PHYLUIS JEANBETE TOOMBS Choir 3,4; FHA 3; Report- er 4, TRUDY JANELLE TUCKER Cheerleader 1, 3,4; Co- Captain 4; SCA Treasurer 1; Class V.-President 3; JAMES EDWARD THOMPSON Transfer - Antilles High School - senion Year = V. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; SCA 1, 2; V. Basketball 2, 3: V. Football 3,4; Class Treas- urer 3; Annual Staff 3; Science Fair Committee 4. Class Treasurer 4; News- paper Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Monogram Club 4; Softball 3; News- paper Editor 3; Homecom- ing Court 3; Prom Attend- ant 3. 39 PRISCILLA MARIE UY Transfer - Senior Year - Choir 2: SGA 3; Social Committee 3. DANA LYNN VERBANEC Band le2n3,4-eLibrartanec: 4. Unit Leader 4; J. V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3,4; SCA 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; FBLA 3; Girls’ State 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Day Committee 4. RANDY WALCOTT THOMAS CHARLES LEWIS WAYNE WHEELER Transfer - Enid, Oklahoma WENRICH Bancilee2soncs - Junior Year - Baseball 1, Band 1,2,3,4; Science 9 “a. Fair Committee 4. PEGGY JOAN SMELLY WINFIELD FHA 2, 3,4; Choir 4. THELOISE YARBROUGH WINGFIELD French Club 2, 3; President 4; Library Club 3; V. - Pres. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Art Club 4; FTA 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Choir 4. JOHN PARKER WINNER NOELENE STANTON PETER GRAHAM BAKER J. V. Football 2; Wrestling 4. Choir 4. eo er Gurls’ and Boys’ State Candidates (From left to right) John Pylant, Dana Verbanec, Roger Carpenter, Mike Dunford, Kathy Hill, and John McBroom. 4| Senior Superlatives Class Wits Gordon Duke Betty Scarborough Most Talented Richard Johnson Geraldine Ellison ssn secinoneriientsioess cs Most Athletic Mike Dunford Betty Scarborough hese Disposition Candy Flagg Roger Carpenter 42 ‘Tea ch ers. rials Dickie Parker Sharon Shields Most Bashful Glenice Murrell Tom Wenrich Best Personality John McBroom Candy Flagg Most Independent Cynthia Newby Al Parthum Eugene Goode Pat Horimoto 43 Best Matched Couple Kathy Cusick Roger Carpenter peepee Pat Grisnik Joe Borns Senior : Superlatives L dea Kathy Hill John Pylant Candy Flagg John McBroom Heartbreakers Shirley Crocker Mike Dunford Best Looking Geoff Church Trudy Tucker Most School Spirited Gary Drackett Shirley Crocker 45 I'm not believing it!” Long live Class of '63! Drackett thinks he can dive! What do you mean you Oh, really?” ow won't take me out’ 46 That modeling school did wonders! The ‘Sidney Gilstch Show ! Mother, please, I'd rather do it myse} Aes ) “ I use Ipana!! . . I just don't y ay ; + y get it! ! [ y v fe x | ae — (oor Z a AY Does she or doesn't she? They said I wouldn't do it! Eight Baliminethe corer! This is REEGO??? 3 ¥y f 3 f : ¢t = — Ps P Gace President --------+- --7-7-- - GRETA AUGUSTINE Vice-President - --------- -7------ HANS SCHEIDER Ractctary +0 - or Perec ee er SUSAN KLINE Treasurer = ---+-+----- ene “CAREN COBERLY o UNILOLPS 49 Hazel Butor, Thresa Adams, Warren Rey- burn, stand beside a U.S. History bulletin board they have completed, Francis Bobby Henderson Andrews Atwater Ashworth Greta Paulette Augustine Barron J UNILOLS 50 James Bill Joey Robert Belshan Benesek Bishop Blick Ronnie Mike Penny Gill Brenda Bloxham Bogese Borres Bradbeer Braswell Claudia Gloria Burks Carpenter Bob Nicolette Donna Linda Karen Carlson Chase Cheatwood Christian Coberly 5 | 52 Mary Wayne CGonun Collins Carol Deadman Diane Sally Donna Mae Mary Anne Dorsett Dunford Duggan Farnell Fran k Karen Barbara Fihsch Foster Fones Linda Sue Fowler Fuqua Judy Gary Connie Bill Galderise Gallaher Gigliotti Godwin Mary Carolyn Pam Scarlett Haley Hall Hand Harrison Linda Edith Brenda Harrison Harvanek Hatch 53 Jeanne Dennis Barbara Shirley Henderson Heretick Houchins Huater J un1oO Betty Hohnson Mary Keating Kenneth Peggy Kirkland Keener 54 Nancy Inge Walter Cathy Bill Kokta Koller Kuhling Lange Lange Charlotte Lake Shirley Lassey Robert Tom Beatrice Mike Sharon Lesniak Lewis Light Locke Lauter 46 Shirley Cathy George Mike Locke Luinetti Lundergan Matteson Vicky Monte Donald Mazza McCraw Millis Pat Steve Minor Mozucka J Ul ni OP ( : | aSS 56 Joanne Jim Barbara Johnny Nobles Nolan Novak Oates Sharon Jan Bernie Palumbo Payne Picard _ Carlo Tonda Pilgrim Queen y Charles John Rattan Redmon 57 58 John Larry Jeanie Barbara Richardson Riddle Rohrbaugh Rothenberger Ronnie Roth Gt Is Russell Dot Rusnak Hans Schneider Shirley Shackelford Doris Jeanie Skalak Smelley Smith Smith Jim Stirling John Steele Lemuel Stewatrt 59 Buddy Merle Brenda Bobby Sullivan Takeuchi Temple Temple Tippett Juniors Cindy Gale Traeger Trent Mike Lillian Twitty Virostek Pam Wardrop Bonnie Patsy Washburn Waymack Loman Frank Sue West Whitaket Whitley Patsy Danny Williams Wilson Marguerite Wiseman ‘ eaaiaebtadail cist emer Serre sete ng sannepenionenon Spesinc toe he am. Saaatene doce nn bod miicieniianescanier eet a ”_ of Z Me a President - ---- == - == -«------£ TODD VAN DE HEY f Vice-President - ------------ ----- JIM CARPENTER Secretary ---------------=-- -- PEGGY PRITCHARD Treasurer - - -------- 7 -------. EDWINA MOORE 62 havent e Sop MO mores 63 Erlinda Acquino Will Adams Ann Akins Carolyn Albert Brenda Allison Betty Anderson John Anzelmo Cynthis Arcuri Bill Arney Barbara Auen Loretta Barron Ralph Bendjebar Linda Bernardo David Bilon Don Blankenship Qa So p ho IMO PES 64 Richard Bogese Louis Boggs Dennis Bond Sandy Christian John Chudoba Beth Cibula (@ ] S Op | 10Omores Calvin Brown Bill Boykin Glen Breedlove Linda Brooks Terry Brown Jerry Buckler Donna Burton Renee Busby Penny Butte Cathy Cabiness Jim Carpenter Pat Cassidy Jim Castle Cynthia Chapman John Cherbini 65 66 Harry Clark Dan Cleary Larry Clements Robert Cleveland Mike Clifton Linda Coey Kathleen Corrigan Dave Cowan William Cogle Cabell Cusick Jim Davis Mary Davis Roxie Davis Sarah Davisson Mary Jean Deanzelo Eugene DeCarlo S oph oOmores S oph omores Ralph DeSlavo Bob Devine Kraig Dexter Kris Dexter Tommy Dingas Robert Doak Joe Dodge David Dorsette Mike Dundon Becky Edmonds Linda Edwards Christen Ellis Glen Evans Wilson Ezell Katherine Farnell Lynn Featherstone 67 So p homores Joyce Fine Jo Ann Flagg Elizabeth Fowler Bobby Franchok Henry Freeman Melody Gallaher Perry Gibson Gloria Gray Brenda Griffin Cecelia Gulhy Page Hanks Donald Hanna Bobby Hare Jean Harris Jerry Harville Wesley Harville Joe Herlica Andy Hoffman Don Holley Joe Howard John Hoyt Donald Hunter Peter laricci Donna Irwinsky Bob Jackson Donna Jackson Craig Jenkinson David Jodney Raymond Johnson Ginger Jones Jimmy Kilbourne Carol King So pho mores 69 70 Linda King Taise Kiser Elizabeth Kistler Sheila Kitchen Pete Kondilas Jeanette Kvetko Ann Lambert Larry Lawson Carl Lipp Lawrence Lipscomb Willy Lipsy Tommy Lucas William Lundergan Sammy Lyle Louise Malon Margil Malon Nick Maraska Sherry Marlinson Sonny Mason Bobby Maxwell Sheila McConnell Roff McDaniel Karen McKague Mike McNerney Linda Meikle Rita Merhout Becky Meza Bobby Miers Sherry Mitchell Susan Moncol Anne Monti Danny Moore C So p homores Edwina Moore Dawn Nelson Louise Oliver Stewart Olsen Wallace O'Shell Dennis Palmer Larry Parthum Hank Pedigo Sharon Peter George Petrick Keith Petrie Tom Piekarski Joe Pientko Pat Pillow Billy Powell Judi Powell Peggy Pritchard i, S 0) D Lh OMOres Donna Prokapchek 72 Louis Pylant Sandra Rairigh Anne Reego Warren Reyburn Bunny Russel Tony Samuels David Sandford Lillian Saunders Marcia Saval Gary Schneider Terry Schraner Myron Scott Susan Seay Richard Shackelford Ilene Shaper Donald Sipos Barbara Smith Brenda Smith S Op h OIMOPres 73 74 Douglas Smith Jane Smith Jerry Smith Jean Sorrels Joey Spicer Dickie Sprouse Kenneth Stark Jesse Stevens Eddie Stewart Steven Stoupa Lydia Sule Norman Sykora Douglas Taylor Marian Temple Roy Tennant John Thacker Charles Thomas Peggy Thompson Lynn Thomte Jerry Tiger Cathy Tipton Nancy Titus Nancy Twitty He 76 Diana Uy Todd Vande Hey Lynnie Vaughn Allen Verbanec Betty V1k Pat Vodo Cheryl Wakeman Lynn Walk Joyce Walker Bill Wall Pam Wallack Darell Waterman Patsy Waymek Judy Wells Randy Wells Cynthia Will Delmus Williams Jesse Williams Sue Williams Kris Windsor Wayne Young Tommy Zaccaur Ann Zeraysky 77 ¢-mn oro” Flya LE President als gee. Te ie wee Ee Sectetary’™ = Treasuter - )- 78 ale x . Freshmen 79 Pat Adams Tommy Akers Alexander Alday Tomas Alderson Paige Alley Vicky Aquino Pat Arnishaw Tommy Askew Ronald Auton Denn Avery Carolyn Bailey Joan Bailey James Ballow Brenda Barnett David Bean Jimmy Belsches Martha Bendall Donald Best Ward Blacklock Lynn Boland Naomi Boyette Wayne Bradley Mike Brannon Lamar Breedlove Fresh man Class 80 Class of 1966 Linda Bresko George Bresko Willie Bresko Virginia Brice Richard Brockwell Jack Brooks Peggy Bryant Bill Burks Carol Butor Charles Byrne Johnsey Cabaniss Sharon Campbell Jerry Campion Nancy Chapin Bobby Clark Yancy Clay Mary Cleary Isa Coehlo Doris Cogle Sharon Collins Pam Condy Mike Connolly Dreama Cord Mary Couch 8| Jean Craddock Gayle Cutter Gail Davis Pat Davis Don Davis Robert Davis Peter Davisson Janene Delle Tom Dials Linda Dobson Ted Duda Doris Dukes Carol Dundon Becky Dyer Judy Eblen Larry Eggleston Pat Elder Edward Erickson Yvonne Farnell Linda Finnell | _ ‘pres! Lh me rh Gilbert Fraga Barbara France Frances Flint Pauline Fried Steve Gabriele Wayne Gibson Frank Gigliotti Linda Gish Margie Glover Henry Goode Henry Gottschalk Cathy Gray Charles Grebinger Jan Green Sandy Hall Cliff Hamilton Sharon Hancock Jo Anne Hanzlik James Hanzlik Dave Hardee 83 Wayne Ernest Hargett Harrison Harrison Rudy Wayne Bykant June Bernie Heretick Hocutt Holstead Houchins Houchins Phyllis Kathy Hunter Jackson Marsha Miles Albert Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Class of en ae, Omar Donna Freddie Kalgren Keener King Connie Faye Evelyn Kirby Kirkland Kvetko Charles Mike Mark Nancy Lake Lesniak Lewis Lipscomb Sandra Livesay Susan Livesay Locicero Lynn Maraska Marianne John Robert McBroom McCabe McCurdy L966 86 Edward Mellichampe George Merhout Morrell Lynn Morris Melanil Nelson Messer Pat Mozucha Steve Nelson = Russel Noblin Bruce Metcalf Becky Murrell Johnny Newton 2 Jack Nunnally Eddie Oates Jack Miller Douglas Nobles Judy Novick Edward Oleyar Linda Perdue Mike Danny Pohler Poore Sandy Betty Jean Rachmel Ragland Brenda Frank James Renfroe Renn Rodgers Edward Dennis Roe Roth 87 Cathy Rudzine Dorothy Rushworth James Safford Ruby Shackleford Keith Scott Brenda Sculthorpe Rachel Shackelford Diane Shaw Kenneth Shoemake Linda Smith Gerald Smith James Smith Ken Smith Nellie Solis Linda Sordelett Amette Roger Spain Spencer 88 Don Spiare John Staszewski Donald Steele Harold Steele Bob Stirling Gail Taylor Cindy Taylor Billie Teal Linda Temple Betty Story Lonnie Stutzman JoAnn Sule Judy Summarell Leonard Stables Richard Stacy = : - wr Vivian Stallings Ruth Staszewski 89 Joyce Temple George Temple Keith Temple Susan Thacker Karen Thomas John Thomas David Tolley Mike Tomlinson Steve Trant Jane Trendel Joan Trendel Marilyn Trent Terry Trickler Patricia Tupper Jan Turezyn Shirly Vasquez Brenda Vlk 90 Connie V1k Patsy V1k Lawrence Vogeleer Gwendolyn Vohun Allen Vozquez Bobby Wagner Darlene Wakeland Jeannie Walston Duane Watson John Wells Ray Williams Donna Wilsor Nancy Winner Bob Wood Carol Wrenn Emily Yowe Bill Zeiner IK res h Mm € 1h. 91 me th Crrade Vice-President Dee oa ta ge FRANKIE VLK- : Secretary a BOBBIE JO HARRIS. ‘Treasurer _ ae me ee en eee ‘NANGY, PRIT GHARD ae ‘ a ae on”, . “ ay “ “, mi ‘ 2 « —_ t oe 7% , ee the i od £ f - rs ms % _ - se agaist. Kia gh th Grade Lonnie Adams Marilyn Adams Mike Alexander Larry Allison Charles Arey Bobby Arnold Agnes Atwater Carol Atwater Brenda Bailey Susan Baker Donald Barfield Steve Barrett Toby Barton Ronald Baugus Wanda Baugus Chuck Beelean Mary Belshan Glenn Bendall Thomas Bendall Marcia Blackwell Jerry Bland Drema Blankenship Bill Bogese David Bogese Robert Boggs Rose Boisseau Peggy Bokinsky Helen Booth Patsy Borrego Lynne Borres Sharon Bowman Jake Boyette Joseph Boyette Ronald Breaga Naomi Bresko Nancy Brittle Tommy Brockwell James Brown Jean Buddington Christine Bukelli Eddie Carter Shane Castle Edward Cassidy Wayne Caul Dickie Chapman Linda Clark Martha Clark James Clements Linda Coit Richard Collins Class of 1967 Brenda Burrow George Burton Allen Butler Margaret Cabaniss John Cacek Joe Callis Louis Cantrell Theresa Capizzano Douglas Carlson 95 96 Crrade Sally Edmonds Debra Edwards Lamont Edwards Linda Elder William Ellis Julie Emerson Betty Emory Willie Emory William Epps Eileen Ethridge Wayne Ezell John Ferry Mary Ellen Duggan Pat Dunford Otey Durat Tom Connelly Lonnie Cooper Anne Cotton Glennice Cox Dianne Crocker Harold Cutter Helen Daniel Marilyn Daughtry Linda Davis Pat Davis Joe Delle Michel Dingas Yvonne Douglas George Doyle Richard Doyle Candre Felhofer Randy Felts Marianne Fisher Bonnie Flagg Keven Flanagan Larry Fouth Marie Forehand Cathy Foster Jesse Fraga Stephen Franklin Linda Frazier Charles French Wilbur Fuller Kris Gardner Larry Gilmore Burnette Goodall Catherine Goode Linda Gordon Elizabeth Grammer Cc Susan Gray UILASS Bonnie Grimm Harold Hanes Eddie Hardy Chris Hargrave William Hargrave Bobby Jo Harris Paul Harris Ginger Hawks Judy Hayes Ronnie Heath a Herman Henderson Linda Hess Lisa Hickman Carlton Hite Linda Hite Mary Katherine Hite Ellen Hoffman David Houchins Linda Houser Gary Howdock Sheryl Hunter Cynthia Jackson Gail Jenkinson Jackie Johnson Linda Johnson Lloyd Johnson Monroe Jones Jane Keating Larry Keener N.H. King (Slaw Patsy King David Klimek Ray Krauth Linda Kuchavike William Kuhling Wade Lanning Gail League Helen League Nancy Lewis Wayne Livesay Rowena Long Ned Longsworth Ed Lowe Peter Loy Linda Malon John Martin Pamela Martinson John Mason Mildred Mawyer Shirley Mawyer Stephen Mayer Dale Mays Beth McBroom Robert McCorrell Shelia McGowan Kathleen McKenna Margaret McMillan Penny McNerney Roger Micklewright Paula Minnick Shirley Miller Jerry Millis Joan Mitchell Carmen Molina Tony Molino Stephen Moore Terry Moore Mike Morgan Wayne Morgan Sandra Morris Agnas Mozucha Sonny Nelson Sharon Norris Dwight Norwood Darlene O'Malley Larry Oliver Wendy Oswell Jim Padgett Dixie Parker Michael Pascone Marilyn Peck Sharon Pendley Alice Perrin Andrew Petik John Petrick William Pfaffeahauser James Pickarsky Ann Potter Bill Price Nancy Pritchard Ann Poore Leonard Prokopcheck Jean Pursley Wayne Ramsey Barbara Redmond Vicky Ridout Catherine Riley Allen Rister Michael Rohrbaugh Charles Rogers 100 Hig h th Marcia Rothenberger Judy Rusnak Joe Rushworth Grade Curtis Russell Alvin Rusnak Tom Salinas Jeff Samuels Bonnie Sanders Ethel Sanders Richard Sanders Mary Scheffler Carol Schemmer Lois Schicker Mike Scott Paula Scott Dennis Sebera Shirley Seckora Bob Sedlak Barbara Shanks tephen Shaper Pearl Shin Bill Siebold Eddie Sluka Sam Sluka Chris Smith Tommie Smith Johnny Snyder Barbara Spencer Gwen Spicer Linda Stansbury 101 102 Jimmy Starke Matilda Steadman Jeannette Stevens Nancy Stezsewski Donald Stillman Ronald Stillman Roger Story Marsha Stroede Rose Stroud Debbie Stuzman Walter Travis Sharon Tway Frank Vasatko Gene Vacek Boddy Vargo Frank V1k Russell Verbanec Aubrey Villines Carol V1k Willie Wakeland Gene Sullivan Mary Ann Summarell Bill Swineford Sheryl Suskind Richard Takeuchi Mary Ann Tanner Richard Taylor Jimmy Thetford Susan Thompson Teresa Togger Elizabeth Walta Carol Waltman Bruce Walsh Bill Wardrop Stanley Ward Gary Ward Eddie Ward Nelson Warthan Terry Waterman Jackie Wells Cheryl Williams Harold Williams Jean Williams Jimmy Williams Sandra Williams Susan Williams Diane Whitehead Connie Wilson Darrel Wilson Jackie Wilson Lena Wilson (lene of Bobby Woodfin Phyliss Yeatts ] 967 Bill Young Mike Zaccour Terrell Zittelman 103 bbe : Ye Jit 44 I Sh Atal s hy f : Sn bi ied We Ne = ptaa nse € ROGER CARPENTER BOBBY ATWATER 4 co C— . 7 Royal Co + 2 Mighty Royals The opening of the 1962-63 football season marked the beginning of the Prince George Royals' competi- tion in the Central District, Group IA. Although the Royals did not have a winning season, they offered strong opposition to the Central District teams, and defeated three out of four Group II schools on the schedule. These were Franklin, James Blair, and Emporia. On October 12, the Royals journeyed to Franklin, Virginia, and tallied up 39 points to the Broncos' 7. Two weeks later, on the 26th, they played host to James Blair and won their first home game with a score of 25-0. The last of the Group II victories came on the 9th of November when the P, G. team traveled to Emporia and defeated them by a score of 20-0. Also, in Group II, the Royals were beaten, 12-6, by the Colonials, State Champions in their group this year. On the Group I level, P.G. faced George Wythe in Richmond, Virginia, on Sept. 22, and were taken by a score of 12-6, The 28th of September found them at Hopewell for a game against the Devils. Even though the Royals led the way throughout the first three quarters, Hopewell came from behind and won with a score of 28-12, Other Central District game results were as follows: Oct. 5 Thomas Dale 39 Prince George 14 Home Oct. 19 Douglas Freeman 38 Prince George 14 Home Nov. 2 Petersburg 20 Prince George ql Away The final game of the season was played against Lane High School of Charlottesville, which ranks as one of the top ten teams in Virginia. Although the Royals lost 20-12, the coaching staff felt that the entire team displayed maximum effort and competitive spirit. 109 Coaching Staff Pictured from left to right is the backbone of the Royal team: Louis Robbins Jack Daniel Charles Saunders Jerry Carpenter Walter Wells Robert Swine ford The Coaches’ Office The coaching office is often used for consultation and strategic planning con- cerning improved techniques in coach- ing, and, of course, for relaxation. 110 ect... er gen memory aye iting yh AP ty IN ca say ng After Schoo , re a ete — [ j q—- so - = . Pee ee fee mee Pre-G ame ACTIO GUARDS TACKLES CENTERS and QUARTERBACKS 112 ENDS ees a eee RisiAIEE Seadoo Be castle” HALFBACKS and FULLBACKS ROYAL DEFENSE 113 Bobby Atwater Roger Carpenter Mike Dunford Donn Giammarc¢ Junior Senior Senior Senior Joe Borns Senior Gordon Duke Senior Mike Twitty Manager 2 John Birk 4 . Senior 4 we ese : John McBroom Steve Filtsch Buddy Sullivan Mike Bogese Senior Senior Junior Junior Frank Filtsch Junior Craig Armstrong Sophomore Wade Bendall Junior a Bob Carlson ee ) ' 4 unior . a] Va - , = Johnny Oates Junior Jim Thompson ‘ Senior Bill Wall Sophomore 116 These action shots from the Douglas Freeman game depict the fighting spirit of the Royals as they fight for the all important tack- les. Me Mike Matteson Junior Jim Stirling Junior Richard Bogese Junior Wayne Collins Junior Joey Sturt Junior Arthur Piligrim Sophomore T. Peterson Freshman Eddie Stewart Freshman Wayne Morgan Eighth — he Tony Samuels Frank Gigliotti Sophomore Freshman i i Myron Scott Richard Sanders Sophomore Eighth Ralph DeSalvo Sophomore Pat Elder Freshman Glen Breedlove Sophomore Terry Schraner Sophomore Robert Lauter Junior Most Valuable Royals Johnny Oates Defensive Lineman Roger Carpenter Offensive Lineman Mike Dunford Defensive Back Bobby Atwater Offensive Back 118 JV. Football TOP ROW: Craig Jenkinson, Wilbur Fuller, Hank Pedigo, Richard Sanders, John Staszewski, Torson Peterson, Billy Powell, Jim Clements BOTTOM ROW: Bob Stivling, Frank Vasatko, Frankie Velk, Bill Swineford, Paul Harris, Henry Gottschalk, Henry Freeman SEASON RECORD 125 | Ep 0 Thomas Dale 19 P,G, 24 Colonial Hgts. 6 EaG: 0 Hopewell 0 PaG: 18 Southampton 0 PaGe 0 Petersburg 12 BeG. 13 Colonial Hgts. 6 PEG; 0 Hopewell 6 Coach Wells Co-Captians Bill Wall Pat Elder V arsity Basketball CO-CAPTAINS Johnny Oates Mike Dunford 122 The Prince George Royals, led by Coach John Sapon, met with the Central District this year in many thrilling games. Although their record does not show a wi nning season, both the team members and coach felt that they offered stiff competition to the opposing teams, and learned a great deal about sportsmanship from these games. Supported by the cheerleaders and students, the Royals sought to put forth their best effort in each game. ai eh ash lash lack sole Sele ashe tae) (ask “gel: ae} tno liulaale ge} Sashe tel) tae) ee a ign 6) 2G) OGG) ai ears OO Gies) Douglas Freeman - 74 Thomas Dale - 43 George Wythe = fits Douglas Freeman - 71 Hermitage = Ox Hopewell - 4] Huguenot “63 Petersburg - 49 Colonial Heights - 66 Hopewell - 59 Highland Springs - 58 Lane =3 Ol Petersburg - 55 John Marshall wd! Manchester =-106 Thomas Dale oe Colonial Heights - 61 Thomas Jefferson - 65 -63 1INCce ON O on = Coach Sapon reminds the boys to constantly play their best. It is not the winning or the losing of the game that matters, said Sapon, It's how you play the game that really counts, Mr. John Sapon, who coached the Prince George Royals this year, is a grad- uate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He joined our coaching staff in the fall of 1961, serving during that school term as J. V. Basketball coach and Varsity Base- ball coach. Prior to joining the Prince George faculty, Mr. Sapon taught at Lee High School and Stanton Junior High School. Although the record of the Royals this year did not gain the team a high position in the Central District line-up, Coach Sapon feels that the boys learned a lot about the most important aspects of bas- ke tball: sportsmanship and fair play. The Royals put up an impressive battle with stiff competition as their major weakness. Bobby Atwater Junior Forward Roger Spain Freshman Center Frank Filtsch Junior Forward 126 Orval Dobson Steve Filtsch Senior Gurad Senior Guard ‘he Mua ghty Royals Mike Dunford Senior Center Most Valuable Player Award Central District Sportsman Award Bill Boykin Bill Lange Johnny Oates Sophomore Forward Junior Guard Junior Guard Clyde Russell Tertyelricwer Gary Gallaher Junior Guard Freshman Guard Junior Center ACTION! ! Immediately prior to the Prince George - Lane game, co-captains of both teams display a spirit of friend- liness and good sportsmanship. A lost contact lens brings the game to a sudden halt. Henry Freeman A manager's job is never done, Mike Twitty 129 J.V. Basketball BOTTOM ROW: Hank Pedigo, Tommy Sykora SECOND ROW: Clay Davis, Bob Jackson, Jimmy Carpenter, Eddie Oats, Pat Dunforduy 4a ew a oe THIRD ROW: Coach Gandt, Rudy Heretick, John Thomas, Pete Kondilas, Bill Wall, “ Stuart Rosenburg, Tom Thieme es, Manager Bruce Hawks PG, Pa: PaGs P2G, PeG, PaG: B..G; PG, Pace Bac; Pee PSG; PaG, P=G; PEG: RaG; Pace PG. SEASON SCORES 33 42 54 o9 40 31 34 35 56 50 36 50 65 65 64 70 47 39 Doug Freeman Thomas Dale Geo. Wythe Doug. Freeman Hermitage Hopewell Huguenot Petersburg Col. Heights Hopewell High, Springs Lane Petersburg John Marshall Manchester Thomas Dale Col. Heights Tho. Jefferson é AL Likes rg Co-Captains Tommy Sykora and Hank Pedigo Lyf C1Men 4) he tae tyde be 4 aoe i [S204 A pro a Ay ni AR 4 Prince George's Junior Varsity gave a good in- dication for future success this past season by dis- playing a great deal of fine basketball talent and spirit. With these boys moving up to play Varsity ball next season, the prospect of a better Group 1-A district record is certainly evident. Coach Fred Gandt relaxes after a full day's schedule, teaching and practicing. -. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Dana Verbanec, Dot Rusnak, Judy Galderise, Betty Scarborough, Tonda Queen, and Susan Kline. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Joann Flagg, Sharon Peters, Penny Butte, Jan Green, Carol Messer, Patsy Williams, Barbara Auen, and Pam Grisnik. Coach: Mrs. Grace Gandt ; ¢ Scorekeepers: Jean Harris Roxie Davis Manager: Marianne McBroom oe The Prince George Royalettes maintained a very successful record this past season, Under the guiding hand of the coach, Mrs. Grace Gandt, the team ended their season with seven wins and only two losses. The results of the Royalettes' games follow below: P. G, 15 Thomas Dale 20 PAG Be Midlothian OL P.G, all Wakefield 19 PAG 25 Colonial Heights 8 EaG By Henrico 24 BAGe Dye Thomas Dale iY, BaG; 25 Colonial Heights 14 PAG: 43 Wakefield 28 PAG? Be Midlothian 36 Co-Captains: Betty Scarborough Judy Galderise 133 Dot Rusnak Guard Dana Verbanec Guard Susan Kline Forward Tonda Queen Forward Pam Grisnik Judy Galderise Forward Betty Scarborough Guard 134 Forward rorward Carol Messer Guard Patsy Williams Guard Barbara Auens Guard Sharon Peters I use Downy. Dance - me??? This is a pro's advice. | I can do it just as good. BETTY SCARBOROUGH - MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Betty Scarborough, a senior, was elected by her teammates as the Most Valuable Player” this year. Betty has been a member of the Royalettes for three years, one as manager and two years as a player. She played a roving guard position and showed both defensive and offensive ability. Betty's outstanding athletic ability and good sportsmanship will be greatly missed in the future. “Awaay - she goes, Maineyec uta, abd. ” 136 The Team John Pylant David Morrell Coach Thomas SHAR RE 3 y ve RE Bobby Maxwell 137 Royals Wrestling Team After a hazy beginning, the 1963 Royals' wrestling team cOmpetently ended the season with a record of six victories against five losses. Three members, Larry Parthum, Mike Light, and Wilson Ezell, placed in the State tournament. Next year will greet an experienced return- ing team of twenty-three members, Coach Swineford carefully watches the movements of his boys on the mat during a match. The sportsmanship of the players in shown here after a match with Colonial Heights, 138 Co-Captains John Pylant and Hans Schneider Which foot did you say? Coach Swineford Fixing the books, Hold still, buddy. Manager Bruce Metcalf Our Hero Down you go! V arsity eerleaders Pat Grisnik Co-Captain Senior Trudy Tucker Co-Captain Senior Carole Thomas Senior Tonda Queen Junior Mary Haley Junior ae Greta Augustine Junior — Cindy Traeger Junior 14] Marcia Saval Sophomore Edwina Moore Sophomore Betty Anderson Sophomore REaERTeMEIQEReR OTR ser ji Susan Seay Sophomore 142 ‘The Squa ( 143 J.V. Cheerleaders Pat Adams Sandy Rachmel Captain Pat Davis Jerry Champion Linda Smith Sandra Livesay Snaps Bench Action... Practice Makes Perfect! 146 147 SCA Officers President John McBroom Vice-President Ronnie Roth Secretary Treasurer Susan Seay Maggie Magee y é 148 SCA The S,C, A. of Prince George High School has been a very active organization this year. Its inherent purpose is to better the school through the work of the student body. For the S,C, A, to accomplish this goal it must have the total co-operation of each student. The executive committee, with the aid of the homeroom representatives, serves only as a delegation and voice of the students; the support of the entire school is needed for any project to be completed. The S,C, A, is headed by John McBroom and sponsored by Miss Martin, It is the origin of most of the school's committees for both social and academic activities. Every student at Prince George should be proud to be an active part of the Student Co-operative Association of Prince George High School. 149 150 Miss Martin is always seen around Prince George busily working on the many activities of the SCA. Sponsor Mauss Martin New to the Student Co-Operative Association this year was Miss Martin, the sponsor. Miss Martin has been a long time member of the Prince George faculty; therefore, she knows the pro- blems of the school. This understand- ing is needed for an effective SCA, and Miss Martin has given Prince George just that. The SCA not only meets every two weeks, but is constantly working everyday to better the school. A sponsor's duty is to see that a job is done correctly. She must be a leader, so that she is able to guide the execu- tive committee in the right direction. To undertake this responsibility, one must have patience along with ability, for it is a long and tiring duty. Because Miss Martin possesses these qualifications, the SCA if fortunate to have her as their sponsor, (Committees Hospitality Committee The Hospitality Committee of 1962-63, headed by Susan Kline, was responsible for several duties during the year. These in- cluded the orientation of new students in the summer and seventh graders in the spring, Twirp Week activities, and the scheduling of receptionists for the year. School lm provement Committee The main objective of this committee is to improve the school in any way possible, It is in charge of setting up a system to promote safety in the halls and stairs each year, The School Improvement Committee changes the Honor Roll board each six weeks, Also, they are in charge of the menu board in the cafeteria. Mike Bogese served as the committee's head for 1962-63. Assembly Committee The 1962-63 Assembly Committee was headed by Judy Galderise. During the summer, the members scheduled a calendar of assemblies for the entire school year. In addition, they have had the duty of setting up a system which enabled all classes to enter assemblies orderly. Throughout the year, the Assembly Committee has worked very hard in planning the various assemblies held at Prince George. 151 Handbook ‘Sil, | (Committee rss GI Under the leadership of Kathy Hill, the Handbook Committee com- posed and published The Scepter, which was distributed to the student body 1962-1963 the first day of school. The Scepter contains information about the rules, Sn Glas Gu organizations, and courses offered at P,G,H,S, Scrapbook Committee The Scrapbook Com- mittee under the direction of Juanita Cameron, re- cords the daily.events and activities of Prince George High School. The Scrap- book will remain at the school as a lasting reminder of the 1962-63 school year. 152 School Spirit 2s ° ern ittee The School Spirit Committee, under the direction of Edwina Moore and Pam Grisnik, has an important job at Prince George. Everyone on this commit- tee, including the cheerleaders, is in charge of promoting school spirit in all athletic events. They have done this by making posters, which informed the students of the games each week, Another one of the jobs the School Spirit Committee has undertaken this year for the first time is laying the foundation for obeying the Central District Sportsmanship Code. Co-Chairmen: Edwina Moore Pam Grisnik Devotional Committee The purpose of the Devotional Committee, headed by Candy Flagg, is to present morning de- votions daily throughout the entire school year, The committee presents these with the belief that the prayers will help start every students’ day in a plea- sant manner and with a worthwhile thought. 153 Social Committee Chairman: Joe Stroud The Social Committee, headed by Joe Stroud, is one of the most important committees at Prince George. It functions as the organizer of all the social events that are sponsored by the SCA. Examples of these activities are the annual Ring Dance and Home- coming ceremonies, This committee is vital to the SCA and to the school. REL I OEE Ai am (From left to right) Geoff Church Joe Stroud Pat Grisnik Shirley Crocker Al Parthum Homecoming Festivities Activities of the Social Committee Vicky Mazza decorates for the Ring Dance, Bobby Knight and Carol Deadmon pose for a picture before going to the Ring Dance. 154 Radio Committee Chairman: The Radio Committee, although organized fairly recently, has become a part of the Prince George students’ daily school life. During the four lunch blocks WPGH, headed by Gary Drackett, plays the current hit records and makes announcements about the coming activities of the school. These functions are both entertaining and informative to P.G,H,S, Gary Drackett ee ROLCEOCS i SCCTELO C974) SEC OCR RE AA Receptionists The Receptionists serve Prince George by giving information to students and receiving visitors to the school. Chosen by the Hospitality Committee, these students work during their free period in the main lobby. y ermal 2 ‘ f ‘ ie aprite owe Yay itt thOFer, = I { On €CO ml ng The 1962 Homecoming presentations were made in an impressive half-time show during the Prince George-Thomas Dale football game on October 5, Four candidates were selected by the football team, then voted upon by their respec- tive classes, The winning candidates were formally announced in a beautiful ceremony unprecedented in the history of Prince George. The band, under the direction of John V. Mazza, formed a green heart around the candidates, who were presented to the Prince George spectators in convertibles, This field formation was enhanced by a golden arrow of majorettes which ran through the center of the heart. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, who, sur- rounded by her attendants, ascended the Royal Throne to reign as the 1962 Homecoming Queen. ‘Che 1962 () ueen ges Mise Shivlewm@wnrclen } Pictured above is Mr. Richard M. Jewell, principal, crowning Miss Shirley Crocker as the 1962 Homecoming Queen at the half-time ceremony of the Prince George-Thomas Dale game. Miss Crocker, a petite seventeen year old senior, has attended Prince George for five years, and has been very active in school affairs. She has served as cheerleader, secretary of the Monogram Club, and also as secretary of her junior and senior class, This blue-eyed brunette reigns over Prince George as the Royal Queen for 1962-1963. o 158 ‘Che Royal Court This year's court included (from left to right) Miss Edwina Moore, a sophomore, Miss Kathy Cusick, a senior, Miss Vicky Mazza, a junior, and Miss Sandra Livesay, a freshman. Miss Cusick, the Senior Attendant, is a majorette and Starlette. She is also a member of the annual staff and Monogram Club. Miss Mazza, the lead Majorette of the Royal Band and of the Starlettes, is the Junior Attend- ant. She is also a member of the Monogram Club, The Sophomore Attendant, Miss Edwina Moore, is a varsity Cheerleader, treasurer of her class, and chairman of the S.C. A. School Spirit Committee. Miss Livesay, the Freshman Attendant, is a junior varsity cheerleader and the president of her class, 159 Senior Attendant: MISS KATHY CUSICK Junior Attendant: MISS VICKY MAZZA eshman A ttend ant: MISS SANDRA LIVESAY ophomore Atten dant: MISS EDWINA MOORE Two bits??? You'll get your ring back soon enough! So what! We all can't be best dressed!!! An annual event sponsored by the SCA, which gives the Prince George girl a chance to be with the boy of her choice for five days, is TWIRP WEEK. On this occasion, a girl may “tag” a boy, showing that his heart belongs to her for that week. After the scramble to tag the boy is completed on Monday, every following day entails a job for the girls, such as bringing the boy's lunch to school, The climax of TWIRP WEEK is the dress-alike day, Fri- POISON??? day, crowned by a soc hop that night. At this dance, the cutest dressed couple is chosen and awarded a prize. 162 Let me say this about that... And then the COACH said Aren't we Prep?? , I told you!!! I'd like you to know that this cost the SCA seventeen cents! ! Don't spit it out!!! You say we look like bartenders??? 164 Monogram Club PEPSI'COLA The Monogram Club sponsored a special pro- ject this year. With the aid of the profits received from their football advertisements, the club members purchased jackets for the boys and blazers for the girls, The jackets are dark green with white leather sleeves, and the blazers are white with a Prince George Em- blem on the pocket. The annual project of the Prince George Monogram Club is the selling of advertisements to merch- ants throughout the Tri-City area. These advertisements appear in the schedules sold at each football game. Through this sale, the Club acquired sufficient earnings to sponsor their activities for the year. President ------------------------------ Gordon Duke Vice-President ----------------- ---------- John Pylant DCCEC LAL yg ema ee a gma mio ml eg mm Shirley Crocker Treasurer ----- ---- - ---------------e Todd Vande Hey SPONMSOL == $2 w= = mw im wn wn a mw Mr. John Sapon PRINCE GEORGE Pry games Bue (mR 7S ot The National Honor Society Co-Sponsors MISS SMITH MR, GEORGE SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, and SERVICE - these qualities are desired by every individ- ual, but possessed by few. The National Honor Society recognizes these outstanding students who are invalu- able to the support of our school. The purpose of such a society is to promote and establish in the minds of the students a personal conception of the value of honor in all phases of life - academic, moral, and social, Membership in this so- ciety is determined by the academic standing of the student and the personal service which he renders to the school, The student must have contributed to the growth and betterment of the school and enriched life at Prince George by his presence here, ate The National Honor Counsel, composed of various faculty members and the administrative heads, meets in the fall and spring semesters to select those students who meet the high standards stipulated for membership in this society. Two tap- pings are held annually, and those students who attain membership in this organization are inducted in the presence of the entire student body. The National Honor Society members and their sponsor, Mr. George, con- gratulate the fall pledges. wets Dorothy Rusnak ] , � Secretary ‘Uhe Royal Band WESTERN UNION : — TELEGRAM a Tel 00) | Anterisdonal = oleteh Telegram WP MARSHALL. Prenoe A thrilling and rewarding ine on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME ar point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME ac point of destination a ee Le = se wl th Pi 12 06 experience of the Band members of | FO%6 POSBALTIMORE MD 14 11044 EsT= | 1962 was the honor of being select- | j LLe PRINCIPA! ed by the Baltimore Colts to present PRL pe OL PRINCE a BE Vipe the halftime show at the Colt-Viking game on December 16, The Prince fED TO PLAY AT THE COLT VERSUS Viki George Band gained national recog- 16TH 1 . FAILS TO FOLLOWs PREPARE 11 nition as millions of viewers watched I their performance over the CBS tele- IEW � NATO! . vision network, _ Ww orn is ‘ cyt-+ ie 168 John V. Mazza Director of Bands Patsy Williams Drum Majorette ( ) fh cers i Gene Ross Ass't Director ONE | an (| 4 Om r { 1SSECS cal inets ° Clar ( Peet eK ape Ur serenceytetteonAy const DH © — co eo | = = Flag and Banner Carriers THE PRINCE GEORGE BAND HISTORY The Prince George High School Royal Band had its beginning in September of 1953 under the guidance and leadership of their present director, John V. Mazza. The students are first taught the basic fundamentals of instrumental music and then taught to play everything from Bach to Cole Porter to Modern swing. The band is divided into several units on different grade levels of musical abilities which feed into this 130 member group. There are over 200 music students in this school plus over 200 in the county elementary school. These bands have participated in over 60 concerts, 150 athletic events and over hundreds of parades, have traveled thousands of miles and have performed for millions of viewers and listeners over national TV and Radio. 172 iate Band IL a % — | =| — © =r - b-— Directors - Gene Ross and Bill Crowe y Williams Drum Majorette - Pats 4 a suumaneeeeaeaeoe The Royal Majorettes led by - Doris Cogle 173 Carol Butor J Si Vicky Mazza Head Majorette Carol Deadman ' A —_ Jan Turezyn ‘Che Royal Band Majorettes Kathy Cusick Gerri Ellison Asst. Head Majorette Sally Dunford Loretta Barron Sheila Kitchen 175 176 Pe Kathy Cusick Senior Vicky Mazza Head Starlette Geraldine Ellison Asst. Head Starlette The forming of the Prince George Starlettes began in the summer of 1962, The girls were chosen from the regular majorettes and trained in tap dancing during the summer by Mrs. Grace Renn. Attired in gold sequin outfits topped with matching crowns, the Starlettes gave their first performance at Waverly. Their leader, Vicky Mazza, was dressed in a contrasting silver outfit. The Starlettes performed throughout the football season at the half-time shows with the P,G, H,S, Band. The climax of their season was the presentation of the half-time ceremony at the Baltimore Colts-Minnesota Vikings professional football game in Baltimore, Maryland. ‘The 1962-63 Starlettes Loretta Barron Sophomore Sally Dunford Junior Jan Turezyn Freshman Hazel Butor Junior Sheila Kitchen Sophomore Carol Deadmon Junior 177 bale. ‘. 44 tN; ie Brae et f “ie 5 Le’ LIMO Pre re) t Bal SPONSOR: Mrs. Atkins FEATURE EDITOR: Conni Gigliotti 180 EDITOR: Al.Parthum ASST, EDITOR: Pat Minor SPORTS EDITORS: BOYS - Donn Giammarco GIRLS. - Dot Rusnak REPORTERS FADISOM | Among tnose classe hy } ty ry v. Fads are becoming ee that “shdenis ins | present Si “s 2 Prince (George ran tee ey a | Haigh vies in nclal manner, SHERRY rip] We realize | . - ‘followet :H BUSINESS We ‘ 2 _seeliage | ‘ch MANAGER: wspape sdtid ty Sinith Staff .. HEAD TYPIST: 1) Siidy Galderise SpA Tan CTR pal year students were } 1 to! inal d { couple; 1 attend the “Typical Spanish Clud@YWIsas ai Pp cis ry in c ’ hy ; Meeting.” won by Si i The officers who helped in the; Wall; Cario rugrim, i production of the play were:|G pectively. 18! president, Gary Drackett; vice} ‘ees | G. 182 Vice-President ---------------- Susan Kline Sponsor --------------------- Miss Harvey President --------------------- Pat Grisnik Treasurer -------------------- Dot Rusnak Secretary -------------- -- Greta Augustine F, IT, A. Bake Sale ‘The Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America, an organiza - tion for boys studying Vocational Agriculture, instructs the students in farming practices and the use of tools, F PRINCE GEORG It enters a number of agricultural and other c _ iE CHAPTER cemmmeeennatecereee tg competitive contests each year, President - ---------------- Gilbert Lee Vice-President - ---------- Steve Mozucha Bee e At Varia oa im mine ie a = Bobby Franchok TENS WSS nian aN Sc iN Cal a Ed Oleyar Reporter -- - -=--- -------- Joey Sturt Sentinel --------------- Jimmy Hanzlik Sponsor ------- eee eee eee Mr. Zehmer 183 The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils who study homemaking in junior and senior high school. They work together for better and happier home life for everyone. They think that helping to make happier homes, now and in the future, is the most important thing that youth can do for democracy. ‘Uhe Kuture Homemakers of America 184 President --------- ---- ee -- ee ree Carole Thomas Vice-President - -------------------- Pat Cassidy SECU TAL Via mies ee i Reo eae Donna Burton Treasurer ------- ee ee ee me eee mene Edwina Moore REpOrer = min cee wn win em ee amino Phylis Toombs Historian ----- 9-69 - = --8=-- --- Grace Covington SPONSOL = sin =m mm em oe ee ere ae Mrs. Rice eatt Busi uture DMusiness Lieac ers of America Longwood Regional President ---------- Carole Thomas President --------------- ee eee rene Nancy Cole Vice-President ---------------------- Susan Seay SeClClaly gata ye ie a imimic aim aia emi le Se a Se Adelle Rott EAT REP ese eR a ia oe Macon Taylor EYEE CS SS SS i I ii aad LuJean Porter Parliamentarian --------------------- Linda King Historian -------- ---------------+-- Anne Akins The sponsor, Miss Laura Cliborne, educates her members in the new busi- ness practices and step-by-step illus- trations of the latest business standards. Miss Cliborne teaches typing and book- keeping, The purpose of the F, B. L. A. the student with the present trends in the business world and to prepare the student for a career in the commercial field. This organization is de- signed to develop within its members a strong sense of character and leadership that will en- able them to become familiar with the high professional standards and expectations of the future. It is desired, of course, that these stu- dents further pursue the field of business educa- tion in college; however, many graduates have been quite successful in obtaining secretarial positions without extended training. is to acquaint 185 Spanish Club Mrs. Vinson Sponsor The Spanish Club entertains the P, T, A. ‘ fyipadaursy Ke Jeacentehl French club members practice a skit for the Palas eeanepranpementeenmmenn i coicsteee = ESE scemaneemneoeneoecnein a SC a RC ICT ON FARLE FRANCAIS French Club OFFICERS President - Jo Wingfield Vice-President - TC] ON PARLE FRANCAIS {A SEMAINE Karen Coberly Secretary - Mary Haley REDOnLCiEE Karen Foster Sponsor - Mrs, Rusmisell 187 PRESENYEtU br PEeSad ht Mn em a er Peggy Pritchard VICE -Presldent | coe mm iee ice oe ei Jimmy Kilbourne LAS ULE C5 oe oe I ere Susan Moncol SOCIO CAL am ma ip eat ee ee Ronnie Askew Program GOMmMItCCe gas i are Susan Thacker Sponsor: MRS. L. MORGAN SMART POST PROELIUM, PRAEMIUM PAPTERSGHE BATTLES THE REWARD: CER ARNT.” Vela RTT ITNERBID Baia AR 8: a8 8 only EST . sia i i . ee RECS Clipe im icie min = Jerry Campion Vice-President --------- Jo Wingfield pecretaryand [Treasurer - - = -'- Carol Butor BN ea eee ye aoe Monte McCraw ip OtisO tee ker ae im == Mrs. Ellen C. Hopper 189 190 P o rrince if (reorge Choir Left to Right - FIRST ROW: D. Stutzman, L. Stutzman, M. Schon, S. Chapman, K. Thomas, P, Voda, D. Uy, G. Taylor, A. Akins. SECOND ROW: L, Shicker, P. Moore, A. Cotton, R. Boisseau, M. Wiseman, P. Toombs, G. Covington, J. Fine, J. Rideout, THIRD ROW: J. Boyette, A. Poore, B. Daniel, S. Williams, J. Wingfield, B, Callison, J. Walker, P. Winfield, B. Story, L. Meikle, T. Sal- inas, FOURTH ROW: L. Eggleston, J. Winner, M. Boyette,. E. Lowe, J. Smith, W. Morgan, B. Boykin, J. Boyette, L. West, T. Smith, T. Kiser. CHOIR COUNCIL Left to Right: Anne Akins, Phyllis Toombs, Sissy Chapman, Kenny Kenner, Taise Kiser. Director es Mr. Bill Crowe Linda Meikle Accompanist 191 OFFICERS: President: Hazel Butor Vice-President Pam Grisnik Treasurer: Connie Gigliott Sponsor: MRS. BETTE LEETE 192 He SPOKE to me!” Hope he likes the Witch Hazel type! We are joining the circus ; after graduation!!! Hmmm, I think 6 I'll give him janitor duty. Sorry, Miss Vick, we just HAD to do it!!! (The Staff) WHAT yearbook???” a ie fi a pA What Would you PLEASE now get your feet off Coach? IMIDE GeRhe, ” MY Speech class had 37% fewer cavities!!! ey OUIMW EL Atlan 193 he 1963 Peerage Staff LAY OUT EDITOR Pat Grisnik EDITOR Trudy Tucker LAYOUT BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANTS Geoff Church Pam Grisnik Steve Filtsch HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Al Parthum COPY EDITOR Cythia Newby ART EDITOR Jeff Davis TYPISTS SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Joe Stroud COPY ASSISTANTS Betty Scarborough, Kathy Cusick, Judy Galderise, Shirley Crocker. We, the 1963 Peerage Staff, would like to express out thanks and appreciation to the faculty members and adminis- tration for their co-operation in the completion of this annual. Their assistance and patience has been essential to the success of the 1963 Peerage, and we feel that it could never have been accomplished without their support and understanding. Kathy Hill, Dana Verbanec 195 The '63 PEERAGE Staff wishes to express its sincere thanks and gratitude to Mr. Ray Hash for his unfaltering assistance in the production of this year's annual, He has always come to our aid on short notice and conscientiously performed. Besides his cheerfulness during these times, he has shown himself Bs Fas. os epee ee and artist in his field. AAR. Aa , TN RAS Oe ae VAS OY XD AAD X Weot ke ADMIT TART TS HAS RBeeW tHe Beet Gee ek ON i Oe Cee � CR ABS KEAWO YARDS HY Les Neal oe 6 | Hone x4 q ae Wave All LEQ®WQ MTNAROAY STH1oR Goaiy|) AND Dion SeAoine may Cetus ob ke OO Bee ) (nw Sweet MMocie! Tal ae = aes Repel Claws Ar POG ox ho . ORS os er ou Tank Ne AAD oe ieee RAY HASH STUDIO Petersburg, Virginia 196 We, the editorial staff of the 1963 Peerage, sincerely hope that we have captured within this book the “moments, which each student at P,G.H.S, will forever Bremer Delle ca eters and Extracurricular Activities. 197 he” ‘Moments to Remember” ‘ae y en Oy Onl, . sae ke en iy vo ‘s ee ® ok ® OGD ‘ ee : he Ol Aor Geen enter to , LO} Ce L10 { Z, c= 1a F SL Classis THY GLOr PIU doting peitiutly promis ome . hepe ¢ eh Gow Vntak ye Qn Arnree you QA Chg, mk hry LOOM LK @ rol WV KEA a Tenge t teacher DY hank eet rok . Salyers eee te } V] AVCL g é 99 ‘ | S ; bs emem ber ye y Vy a 4 THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA MI 1000799440 8 9 Po ¥ x. A; 47 .