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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

‘6 it F bigy NOT ee tah Aaah’ Nh oe v ct the Internet Archive Ain 22 with funding from EyRaSg aid RASIS Members ca ™ ho ‘‘ THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL, PRINCE GEORGE, VIRGINIA, PRESENTS ... THE 1965 PEERAGE VOLUME XIl Annual Staff Cairne oe Edwina Moore Business Manager Sports Mier Henry Freeman Layout Editor Head Typist ....Marian Temple Copy Art Editor ........Jimmy Kilbourne es Photography Editor Js. Kelly Pennington y Subscription Edtior Pat Davis Te _ Carolyn Albert a. Marsha Christian Pam Condy _ Susie Gleason Lee Gooley Jean Harris Linda King Susan Moncol Dianne Motter Chris Nelson Judy Pennington Gil Peterson _ Stuart Rosenberg Susan Seay Linda Sordelett Jeanne Sorrels wea Joyce Temple eh ae a : Susan Thacker . ies 4 “ee Ae ae Marilyn Truitt ee WR, as | Tom Tucker s Bill Wardrop - mubseription: Staff sic Bettie Anderson Emilie Gleason Cindy Rawlings Marcia Saval Faculty Advisor .......................Miss Carole Vick Oraanizanonse teen 28 FOaTUresa meee en ee te 102 Faculty Administration .........--------- 116 Classesammee tr ake ae 130 indexes. .6: Bae ee eee 194 Acknowledgments ...........- 199 Eniloqiemee = .25- 2. sase 200 ag a a EN) . ' e . “Ours Is the World” Prince George is a small world of students whose lives center around the high school. It is a world in which sorrow and success can follow each other within the space of an hour—from lingering doubt following an English exam to the anticipation of Friday night's game. To us, the most serious world problems seem a little smaller and more remote when compared to term papers, science projects, and mid-term exams. Actually, our removal is caused by preoccupation with studies and dates and school activities, which leave little for thoughts of national problems. We are concerned mainly with our own personal experiences: those of our world within a world—Prince George. 2) = =) @ Para) ° =) = att WwW Classes Change sano 1) = — = ° UO 2) = os wien WM Authority Laxes 2 aS OF CISD Ge ut CO GE SO 6S 68 OO OF we GI OS oh OK Se OWS SH Ga S Cd OS G) 2 |) GE Ge G BSG AE Cocea | ei GeW@eee crore oh Gr 0. CFS GE Ga od 4 GS Golo Sp 4c Gre Goce FOr RH GeO) Gets @ oc Oc. eae Gr Gd €.3 @- c. eee Gt G2 Ge 1G. oc. ce Ge Wea c eres G..¢ call 14 ents Labor Craftsmen Develop Confusion Ceases Tritt : Miss Martin gives instructions to her typing class. Staff Honors Miss Martin Over the years, students and administrators have come and gone, leaving their contributions, large or small, for the betterment of Prince George High School. Of these, one has proved to be exceptional. She came to us eleven years ago, looked the situation over, saw a challenge and accepted it. The resulting victory was due to her stimulating encour- agement in our academic pursuits . . . her willingness to promote and aid in our varied activities...her infinite loyalty. to the school, and never-ending interest in us -and our future. With admiration and sincerity, we, the yearbook staff, dedicate the 1965 Peerage to Miss Ruth Martin. : Miss Martin, $.C.A. Sponsor, and Hank Pedigo, $.C.A. President, refer Miss Martin plans the program for our next S.C.A. meeting. fe the SC AmChatar Miss Martin's students anticipate good test papers. 20 ORGANIZATIONS ... The World of Service Our world of service through organizations revolves on an axis of spirited co-operation. It exists as an intangible phase which develops leadership and membership culminating in personal reward, fellowship, and service to school. En- riched through participation and association with the various activities, we branch out to an increasing realm of service— service to family, to community, and to country. N 22 The officers of the National Honor Society are (left to right): Terry Schraner, Sandra Livesay, Jimmy Kilbourne, Stuart Rosenberg, and Susan Seay. Jimmy Kilbourne Stuart Rosenberg Leadership Emerges NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are quali- ties of those students who are recognized by the National Honor Society. The purpose of this organization is to en- courage scholarship, to instill a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to emphasize the importance of character in students of our school. A faculty council meets in the fall and spring semesters to select those students who have met the high standards stipulated for membership in this society. Students must maintain a high scholastic average and be of outstanding service to our schoo! through their participation and leader- ship in various activities. During the two annual candlelight ceremonies, these students are inducted for membership in the National Honor Society in the presence of our entire student body. Susan Seay President Vice-President Secretary The members of the National Honor Society are (kneeling, left to Susan Moncol, Beth Cibula, Jean Sorrels, Terry Schraner, Suzanne Still, right) Jimmy Kilbourne, Susan Thacker, Mary Kreps, Sandra Livesay, Ralph Bendjebar, Pat Adams, Torsten Peterson, Linda Meikle, Stuart Paige Alley, Susan Seay, Lydia Sulc, Marian Temple, Jimmy Carpenter; Rosenberg, Pat Cassidy, and Linda Sordelett. (standing, left to right) Connie VIk, Marilyn Truitt, Ward Blacklock, National Honor Society Recognizes Outstanding Students Marian Temple Terry Schraner Mrs. Borum Treasurer Reporter Sponsor 23 24 New Members Are Inducted During Fall Tapping Ceremony Jimmy Kilbourne leads the procession of National Honor Society members to begin the fall tapping ceremony. Paige Alley Ralph Bendjebar Ward Blacklock Jimmy Carpenter Susan Thacker speaks to the audience on the importance of scholarship. Pat Cassidy Beth Cibula Mary Kreps Linda Meikle Susan Moncol Torsten Peterson Linda Sordelett Jean Sorrels Suzanne Still Lydia Sule Marian Temple Susan Thacker Marilyn Truitt Connie VIk Sandra Livesay lights the candle symbolizing service. N.H.S. Taps Jimmy Carpenter introduces Linda Meikle for membership in the National Honor Society. 25 � ey eee Pat Se be ih he Libs! i. + Pedigo, President of the Student Councils amibits throughout this year, Hank has, indeed, shown himself to be ship and thorough understanding of the problems capable of fulfilling the heavy responsibilities of this office. students of Prince George. Guiding the S.C.A. . ‘ §.C(A. Has Capable Leaders The Student Co-operative Association is the most vital organization in our school. Although the students here at Prince George are divided in many respects, there is one activity where they find a meeting of minds—the S.C.A.— whether through direct participation or sideline support. The S.C.A. is made up of the executive committee, which con- sists of the S.C.A. officers, the eleven committee chairmen of the standing committees, the class presidents and the homeroom representatives. The school spirit committee improves the moral of the students and keeps their spirit at a high level. Broadcasting from. the radio room, the Radio Committee supplies the students during lunch with music, jokes, and announcements. The Devotional Committee provides “inspirational guidance each morning for the students. In charge of the honor roll in front of the gymnasium is the School Improvement Com- mittee. The assemblies, which must be both informative and interesting, are planned by the Assembly Committee. The Hospitality Committee and the Social Committee work hand in hand. Together they plan the homecoming and twirp week events. The Safety Committee promotes safety throughout the school with the help of posters and bulletins. The Scepter, which states conduct rules and regulations, presents curricu- lums, faculty personnel, organization of officers, and sched- uled holidays, is planned during the summer months by the Handbook Committee. The Scrapbook Committee keeps business records as well as records of events. Trying to pro- mote student participation, the Point System Committee dis- tributes po ints evenly for various school activities. Together the committees unite to form a better S.C.A. with Miss Ruth Martin as sponsor. As Treasurer, Hutch Megee keeps an accurate account of the S.C.A. records. Susan Thacker, the Vice-President, works diligently with the Point Sys- tem Committee. Joanne Schaetzel graciously accepts the duties of the Secretary. ra | Student Body Is Well Represented By Homerooms Barbara Bledsoe Bill Bogese Julie Broaddus Brenda Burrow Kathy Carpenter Beth Cibula Inga Coates Sandra Findley Linda Gill Janet Graham Mike Hagley Bobbie Jo Harris Irene Jeannin Dianne Kingery Mary Kreps Hank Pedigo discusses the possibility of having a Pep Club at Prince George. Sandra Livesay Rolf McDaniel : , RrelaNticgr The S.C.A. officers are Hank Pedigo, Joann Schaezzel, Susan Thacker, and Hutch MeGee. Joan Mitchell Gil Peterson Robert Pittman Stuart Rosenberg Jeanette Stevens Cindy Taylor Joyce Temple Tom Tucker Judy Walston Cindy Will Connie Wilson Miss Martin, Sponsor 28 RADIO COMMITTEE: Diane Crocker, Pat Adams, Paul Downy, Louis Cantrell, Paul Harris; chairman, Joe Hallsworth:; Tommy Askew. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: Marcia Saval, Carolyn Albert, Joyce Temple; chairman, Marian Temple. POINT SYSTEM COMMITTEE: Monique Minor, Brenda Burrow; chairman, Susan Thacker; Torsten Peterson, Linda Sordelett, Marsha Johnson. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE: Cindy Rawlings, Pat Davis, Terry Trick- ler, Torsten Peterson, Bobby Stirling; chairman, Ralph Bendjebar; Stuart Rosen- berg, Lewis Boggs. 29 ao 1.5 Pb EAR IRL LL SLE LEE RELL PS SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE: First row: Wendy Oswell, Nancy Wall, Second row: Edwina Moore, Pat Adams, Carole Angier, Bettie Ander- Kathy Carpenter, Marie Adams, Cathy Foster, Cathy Goode, Gil son, Henry Freeman (chairman), Don Nelson, Frankie Vik, Marcia Saval Peterson, Cindy Rawlings, Linda Coit, Joann Schaetzel. Pam Condy, Julie Rahn, Susan Seay, Sandra Rachmel. Committees Unite to Form Better S.C.A. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Cindy Taylor, Jean Harris, Mike Hagley, HANDBOOK COMMITTEE: Jimmy Kilbourne (chairman), Linda King, Jean Sorrels, Susan Seay (chairman). Clay Davis, Jon MacDonough. DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE: Connie Vik (chairman), Cindy Taylor, Gail Hatch, Donald Hanna. §.C.A. Voices Opinion SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE: Bettie Anderson (chairman), Susan Mon- col, Inga Coates, Nancy Titus. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Dianne Motter, Judy Pennington (chair- man), Marsha Christian, Carole Angier, Cecelia Gulley, Mary Kreps, Carolyn Albert. SAFETY COMMITTEE: Julie Broaddus, Sandy Rachmel (chairman), Susie Gleason, Linda Finnell, Dave Hendricks. 31 32 Monogram Club officers: Stuart Rosenberg—Treasurer, Edwina Moore—Secretary, Don Nelson—Vice-President, Bill Wall —President, Mr. Smith—Sponsor. Varsity Lettermen Participate in Monogram Club Activities Club Prints Athletic Programs A club of numerous and various activities is the Prince George Monogram Club. Membership in this organization is obtained through the earning of a varsity athletic letter. Inclusive of those students who participate in girls’ and boys' sports, the club also gives membership to the varsity cheer- leaders. Unlike most intramural organizations, the Monogram Club has a full twelve-month year which begins in the spring with the election of officers to serve for the coming year. Club affairs in '64-'65 are presided over by the club president, Bill Wall. Bill is assisted in his duties by vice-president, Don Nelson. Edwina Moore handles all correspondence and Mono- gram Club paper work as secretary; club funds are under the management of Stuart Rosenberg, treasurer. Where club activities are concerned, first on the annual agenda, as well as the most important and most time-consum- ing project, commences during summer vacation. This project is the soliciting of advertisement space in our football pro- First row: Mr. Harold Smith (sponsor), Carole Angier, Sandra Livesay, Julie Rahn, Edwina Moore, Susie Seay, Bettie Anderson, Pat Adams, Marcia Saval, Carol Dundon, Sandy Rachmel; Second row: Henry Free- man, Hank Pedigo, Dave Tolley, Barbara Auen, Jacque Bratcher, Jeanne Walston, Linda Finnell, Bobby Clark, John Huncharek, Sharon Peter. gram to local merchants and businessmen. The club also handles the program printing, in addition to selling the fin- ished copies in the fall. A specified amount of the profits ob- tained through this project goes toward the single social function of the club year, the annual Monogram Club ban- quet. Held in the spring, the banquet is planned by a spe- cial committee appointed by the president. A second source of expense for the treasury is the purchase of monogram jackets and blazers for club members. Throughout the year, the members of the club, as well as its sponsor, Mr. Harold Smith, strive for the goal of. in- stilling an active expression of school spirit in the heart of the student body. On activities of this nature, members of the Monogram Club work hand-in-hand with members of the SCA School Spirit Committee. Above all else, however, it is the prime purpose of the Monogram Club to promote all athletic activities. Third row: Paul Harris, Mike Hagley, Art Pilgrim, Eddy Oates, Myron Scott, Eddie Stewart, Connie Vlk, Louis Boggs, Bill Wall, Don Nelson; Back row: Terry Schraner, David Bogese, Will Adams, Craig Armstrong, David Morrell, Jo-Anne Flagg, Pat Thompson, Stuart Rosenberg, and Ralph Bendjebar. - eee ET SS TS A CE we Ca time) ben tb otee 4°) 2 oy ST SG Pe Carol King, Sandy Bonfanti, Joanne Schaetzel, Joanne Flagg, Sandra Christian, Cheryl Wakeland. Fourth row: Mary Davis, Brenda Scruggs, Joan Bailey, Gloria Gray, Louise Oliver, Louise Malone. Fifth row: Barbara Wells, Margie Malon, Glenda Sines, Janis Sapp, Pam Wallack. First row: Gail Hatch, Brenda Barnett, Cathy Gray, Doris Cogle, Betty Wallace. Second row: Cindy Taylor, Lynn Morris, Donna Keener, Jeanette Kvetko, Lynn Hersh, Louise Bright, Joan Trendel, Susie Chris- tian, Diane Motter, Marsha Christian, Rose Boisseau, Paige Alley, Faye Kirkland. Third row: Shelia Kitchen, Pat Cassidy, Lydia Sulc, Pat Lindorf, F.B.L.A. Incites Students The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization which strives to develop character, citizenship, and patriotism in business students. Members from our chap- ter engage in many activities in order to encourage and practice thrift and establish standards for entrance into the business world. Any student enrolled in one or more com- mercial courses is entitled to membership in our club. ee ee te ee = - = cd - = oe = aa Officers: Marian Temple, Secretary; Rita Merhout, President: Brenda May, Historian; Miss Clibourne, Sponsor; Pat Voda, Treasurer; Barbara Auen, Vice-President; Loretta Barron, Parliamentarian. 34 Library Club Stresses Value of Reading Our Library Club was first organized in 1953. Mem- bership consists of select library assistants who possess the merit of dependability, seriousness of purpose, love for books, and scholastic standing. Striving to help the students and teachers in every way, we spend our study halls shelving and mending books, tending the desk, and filing magazines. T Officers: President, Sharon Hancock; Vice-President, Dorsa Cas- sell; Sponsor, Mrs. Hopper; Secretary, Harry Clark; Treasurer, Joanne Schaetzel. First row: Mrs. Hooper, Harold Williams, Sharon Hancock, Carole ‘Lydia Sulc, Marilyn Trent, Joan Pittman, Suzanne Carson. -Third row: Butor, Donna Irwinsky, Layne Wagnus, Cathy Austen, Louise Oliver, David Bean, Lawrence Voglier, Connie Davis, Sandy Lane, Bill Neddo, Yvette Paletta, Faye Kirkland. Second row: Dennis Belmont, Dorsa Patsy Morris, Larry Lawson, Carole Johnson, Martha Clarke, Joanne Cassell, Kathy Hawks, Linda Bresko, Marsha Bradshaw, Pat Cassidy, Schaetzel, Harry Clark. 35 First row: Mr. Newman, Bunny Russel, Linda Sordelett, Susan Thacker, John Florio, Lewis Boggs, Mrs. Newman; Second row: Pat Adams, Peggy Sordelett, Joyce Temple, Pat Tupper, Marilyn Truitt; Third row: Gil Peterson, Suzanne Still, Sharon Foulke, Yvonne Farnell, Susan Moncol; Fourth row: Jimmy Kilbourne, Mike LeGath, Delmus Williams, Taise Kiser, and Charlie Johnson. Math Science Club Sponsors Science Fair Club founders: Susan Moncol, Bunny Russell, and Jean Sorrels. We seek through our club to further interest in the fields of math and science. We have been guided toward this goal by our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Newman. Mr. Thomas offered us his able leadership in the preparation and con- duction of our main project, the Science Fair. This year we started many new activities. Among these was the tutoring committee which consisted of all members who desire to use their talents to help others understand math and science more completely. Our members strive to maintain the high scholastic standards of our club and to keep the light of knowledge burning brightly. Left to right: Lewis Boggs, President; John Florio, Vice-President; Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Sponsors; Susan Thacker, Secretary; and Linda Sordelett, Treasurer. Academic Average Required First row: Barbara Graham, Mary Kreps, Julie Broaddus, Linda Finnel, Carol Wrenn, Curtis Russel; Second row: Marsha Johnson, Janet Allen, Stuart Rosenberg, Sandy Gray, Donnie Spiers, Bill Barret; Third row: Connie Vik, Wayne Ezell, Ralph Bendjebar, Kathy McKenna, Jane Trendel, Robert Boggs, Bill Wardrop, Charles Grebinger, Drew Moncol; Fourth row: Ward Blacklock, Jean Sorrels, Tom Hallman, Don Turner, and Joe Halsworth. 37 First row: Connie Kirby, Nancy Winner, Naomi Boyette, Linda Bresko, Farnell, Linda Edwards, Pat Lindorf, Cindy Will, Dawn Nelson, Cecelia Cheryl Wakeland, Sandra Christian, Barbara Wells, Brenda Griffin, Scott, Betty Wallace, Glenda Sines, Joan Baily, Gloria Gray, Margi Faye Kirkland, Second Row: Mary Davis, Sheila Kitchen, Susie Gleason, Walsh, Linda Payton, Linda Hix, Fifth row: Kathy O'Brien, Jeanette Carole King, Dana Robinaon, Peggy Moore, Brenda Scruggs, Pat Voda, Kveto, Gail Taylor, Donna Keener, Lynn Morris, Paulene Fried, Cathy Dona Jackson, Sharon Faulke, Third row: Nancy Titus, Lee Gooley, Gray, Lois Randall. Loretta Barron, Gail Davis, Barbara Auen, Joanne Flagg, Yvonne F.H.A. Seeks Happy Homes ee Sponsor, Mrs. Rice; Reporter, Jeanette Stevens; Treasurer, President, Katie Farnell; Historian, Beth Cibula. Anne Potter; Secretary, Lydia Sulc; Vice-President, Pat Cassidy; 38 Domestic Skills Stressed in F.H.A. We, in the Future Homemakers of America, have or- ganized into an efficient, knowledgeable society dedicated to the important task of establishing good homemakers for future American homes. Under the able guidance and spon- sorship of Mrs. Lillie Rice, we are realizing the importance of the woman's ever-increasing role in the home. In conjunc- tion with the regular homemaking classes, we are gaining knowledge through projects, lectures, and educational read- ing in the skills of home management, sewing, cooking, baby care, and the delicate art of husband care . This year representatives of the chapter have attended the State Convention in Fort Monroe, Virginia; the Spring Rally for our chapter and those directly surrounding was held here at Prince George. Delegate Pat Cassidy and Mrs. Rice attended the National Convention in Chicago last July. First row: Alberta Rybar, Anne Figg, Irene Jeannin, Michele Brigham, Sandra Williams, Mary Hite, Penny McNerney, Helen Daniel. Second row: Barbara Styles, Agnes Atwater, Patti Whitting, Gwen Poore, Theresa Downey, Diane Whitehead, Babs Bledsoe. Third row: Judy Hayes, Naomi Bresko, Lorraine Gould, Sharon Pendley, Beverly Arthur, Mary Unger, Sandy Gray, Nancy Lewis, Jackie Delaney. Fourth row: Sitting: Linda Roser, Brenda Renfroe, Jackie Delle. Standing: Gloria Mayer, Sherry Wagner, Brenda Baily. Linda Kuchavick, Sherry Wagner, Brenda Bailey, Glennice Cox, Connie Davis, Linda Roser, Brenda Renfroe, Cathy Callaway, Suzanne Craven, Florence Clark, Peggy Hylton. Fifth row: Patty Wilson, Becky Kirkland, Edith Ezell, Terry Smith, Susan Morris, Juanita Brockwell, Anne Cara- ballo, Pam Hendricks, Gloria Mayer. Officers: Sentinel, Steve Trant; Reporter, George Bresko; President, Bobby Franchok; Vice-President, Bernie Houchins; Secretary, Larry Clements; Treasurer, Bobby Miers; Sponsor, Mr. Garnett. First row: Bernie Houchins, Donnie Sipos, Bill Spain, Robert Walker, Laquis Simms, John Walker, Donald Hanna. Second row: Chris Har- qrave, George Bresko, Robert Fleeale, Jack Nunnally, Joe Vinsh, John FFA Learn Better Methods The Future Farmers of America is an organization for boys taking Vocational Agriculture. In the shop, we are taught the use of tools and new farming methods. During this year, we competed in crop, soil, and forestry judging, public speaking, safety, wildlife and essay contests. The F.F.A. also took part in the state contest held at V.P.I. Petrick, Ed Oleyar, John Martin, Mr. Garnett. Third row: Bobby Miers, John Petrick, Bobby Arnold, Bobby Franchok, Bill Fleegle. First row: Marian Temple, Marcia Saval, Mary Kreps, Susan Seay, Mrs. Newman; Second row: Jeanette Stevens, Ann Potter, Cathy Simpson, Pat Tupper, Lynne Hersh, Louise Bright, Judy Pennington, Diane Motter, Marsha Christian, Susan Berger, Bunny Russell, Joan Trendel, Susi Chris- tian, Gwen Spicer, David Rahn, Lewis Boggs; Third row: Sherry Mitchell, Marilyn Truitt, Sandy Gray, Donna Irwinsky, Cecelia Gully, Linda King, Carolyn Albert, Suzanne Still, Julie Rahn; Fourth row: Cindy Will, Connie Vik, Tammy O'Brien, Bonnie Flagg, Inga Coates, Nancy Titus, seemeeggee be © ia) Debbie Spivey, Joanne Schaetzel, Glenda Sines, Jon MacDonough, Jean Harris, Linda Finnell, Taise Kiser; Fifth row: Steve Crump, Pat Lindorf, Wendy Oswell, Pat Stewart, Cindy Rawlings, Hutch Megee, Gil Peterson, Susan Durham, Linda Coit, Joyce Temple, Linda Edwards, Kate Farnell; Sixth row: Sharon Collins, Joanne Flagg, Kathy Funk, Sandy Bonfanti, Mary Davis, Jacque Bratcher, Loretta Barron, Sheila Kitchen, Lee Gooley, Susie Gleason, Yvonne Farnell, Janet Allen, Bar- bara Graham, Sandra Livesay, Joanne Sulc. F.T.A. Sponsors Scholarship BRE Gy eee LTT tei 1 i SR SE Pay Officers: President, Marian Temple; Vice-President, Marcia Saval; Sponsor, Mrs. Newman; Secretary, Mary Kreps; Treasurer, Susan Seay. Realizing that the greatness of our country depends on our educational system, we seek to interest students in the teaching profession. This goal is achieved through our many activities; the most important of these is student teaching. A new project we have undertaken this year is the spon- soring of a scholarship in co-operation with the Prince George Education Association. This scholarship will be awarded to a deserving senior who plans to enter the teach- ing profession. S Ed bs) a Oe] = se - ot | f Mp. rs re eh Ae sass aiae e¢9 _e od au i Ya Officers: Stuart Rosenberg, President; Rolf McDaniel, Vice-President; Mad- ame Rusmisell, Sponsor; Dan Cleary, Treasurer; Carol Church, Secretary. First row: Anne Potter, Cindy Will, Bunny Russell, Susie Gleason, Ruth Witcum, Taise Kiser, Ed Manzano, Ward Blacklock, Chuck Betz. Second row: Jeanette Stevens, Cathy Goode, Nancy Linder, Marilyn Truitt, Lois Randall, Judy Pennington, Bettie Anderson, Jimmy Carpenter, Bobby Clark, Madame Rusmisell. Third row: Pat Stewart, Julie Rahn, Jeannie Walston, Lee Gooley, Karen Kovalchik, Jimmy Kilbourne, Monique Minor, Hank Pedigo, Joe Hallsworth, Dan Cleary. Fourth row: Under the able sponsorship of Madame Rusmisell, our French Club undertakes to acquaint interested students with the customs, interests, and sports of the average French per- son. We meet once a month to discuss subjects as varied as French cuisine, French colonies, and French wars. Our refresh- ment committee enables us to sample many French delicacies, and our programs are prepared in advance by a program committee. French Club Explores Culture of France Suzanne Still, Kathy McKenna, Boki Styer, Wendy Oswell, Sharon Peter, Marilyn Church, Barbara Johnson, Betty Vik, Sharon Foulke, Henry Freeman, Delmus Williams. Fifth row: Virginia Dwyer, Tom Zaccour, Susie Christian, Barbara Graham, Stuart Rosenberg, John Florio, Carol Church, Harry Clark, Robert Boggs, Bill Wardrop, Donnie Spiers, Scott Daily, Jesse Williams, Louis Boggs, Henry Goode, Joey Spicer. First row: Joyce Temple, Yvonne Farnell, Glenda Sines, Jennifer Mere- dith, Cindy Rawlings, Gil Peterson, Sandy Rachmel, Kris Nelson, Marilyn Truitt, Dianne Motter, Carolyn Albert, Marcia Saval, Jean Sorrels, Katie Farnell,.Pat Tupper; Second row: Patsy VIk, Jill Johnson, Dietra Walters, Sandy Gray, Dennis Sebera, Pedro Perez, Claudia Harbaugh, Sandy Findley, Marianne McBroom, Kathy O'Brien, Marie Adams, Barbara Bledsoe, Carol King; Third row: Bob Jackson, Joe Dalton, Linda Beckwith, Mike Connolly, John Huncharek, Eddie Oates, Burnett Goodall, Bobby Stirling, Paco Perez, Torsten Peterson, Joanne Sule, Sharon Collins, Linda Gill; Fourth row: Bill Wall, Jane Burke, Sandy Livesay, Jim Harstead, Danny James, Lynne Hersh, Connie Vik, Joe Pientka, Terry Trickler, Steve Moore, Linda Finnell, Linda Brooks; Fifth row: Doug Nelson, Bill Barritt, Tommy Askew, Doreen Schiralli, Layne Wagus, Jacque Bratcher, Yvette Paletta, Ned Longs- worth, Doug Craven, Curtis Russell, Eddie Sluka. Spanish Club Promotes Interest in Spanish Customs A fascinating experience for a language student is to learn of the people and customs of foreign countries. The ainr of our Spanish Club is to encourage this interest in Span- ish-speaking countries. With Mrs. Vinson as our sponsor, we strive to promote an understanding of a way of life very Officers, seated: Bill Wall, treasurer; Mrs. Vinson, sponsor; Eddie Oates, president; standing: Edwina Moore, vice-president; Katie Far- different from our own. We had a Christmas party with the other language clubs in December. We also sponsored a sock-hop and a banquet during the year to raise money for our club. nell; secretary; Yvonne Farnell, newspaper editor; Joyce Temple, re- porter. 43 ee ee The Latin Club has come under new supervision this et em: se le A a etm: year as Mr. Robert Pittman became its sponsor. During its meetings, the Latin Club explores various aspects of Roman culture—the history, language, and religion of the ancient Romans—while attempting to lend some modern meaning L to this ancient language. Latin Club Gains New Sponsor id. 2. Tees oe we Officers: President, Dawn Nelson; Vice President, Mary Kreps; Sponsor, Mr. Pittman; Treasurer, Peggy Sordelett; Secretary, Marcia Johnson. eivcsianeccsiancncetge Oe % ims, First Row: Gene Harvey, Wayne Ezell, Jimmy Kilbourne, Jack Gelatt, Liz Bell, Sandra Willams, Marianne McBroom, Donna Irwinski, Cynthia Jim Broaddus, David Bean, David Morell, Drew Moncol, Ralph Bendje- Togger, Hutch MeGee, Rudy Heretick, Joan Mitchell, Patsy Warren, bar, George Dawson. Second Row: Kathy Cabaniss, Beth Moore, Carol Florence Clark, Pat Foley, Margaret Burnley, Kevin Lacks, Francis Granberg, Cecilia Scott, Linda Denner, Dorsa Castle, Virginia Brice Forkes, Mr. Pittman, Joe Herlica, Robert Sumner. Patti Davis, Beth McBroom, Sharon Hancock, Paula Owens, Ann Figg, Seated: Jacque Atkinson, Audrey Copes, Jessie Picard, Judy Bryden, Smith, Del Snyder, Shirley Alexander, Lia Fisher, Gary Mozingo, Nat Cathy Callaway, Barbara Cleveland. Standing: Mike Kuykendall, Paul Hex. German Club Is Organized Ha ‘ “a 4 : oy The German Club is a new innovation at our school. ; It is made up of interested students who are now taking German | or who have had German at other schools. Meet- ing after school, the club members are learning much about Germany, her people, and her customs. Officers: Jane Trendel, President; Kenneth Mizuno, Vice-President; Mr. Hoff- man, Sponsor; Nancy Wall, Secretary; Mary Jane MacQuigg, Treasurer; Rod Borroughs, Reporter. Seated: Mr. Hoffman, Nancy Wall, Jane Trendel, Kenneth Mizuno, Stanley Ward, George Haley, Harold Spicer, Durt Stueckel, and Jean Mary Jane MacQuigg, and Rod Borroughs. Standing: Laura Foster, Pursley. Joe Taylor, Jimmy Wilson, Harold Steel, Leslie Boyd, Robbie Bridges 46 Staff: Dianne Motter, Judy Pennington, Pat Thompson, Kathy O'Brien, Shirley Stewart, Ralph Bendjebar, Carole Angier, Susan Seay, Henry Freeman, and Miss Hirschhorn, sponsor. Staff Prints Paper Our Journalism class writes and prints the bi-weekly school newspaper, the Lion Lore. We are gaining valuable experience in the field of journalism, as we supply the school with an informative newspaper. Among the new introductions to the paper's organiza- tion is the University Scan’, a column of descriptions of the local colleges; ''Chippin' Away , consisting of Chip Ander- son's hilarious critical comment; The Namedropper'’, our socia! column; and ‘Athletes’ Footnotes'', Henry Freeman's sports column. Lion Lore Staff EDITOR) 2 oe _ Susan Seay ASST. EDITOR eee Kathy O'Brien BUS SMANAGER Ge Judy Pennington SPORISSED © Rae Henry Freeman FEATURES EDITORS see eens Carol Angier Sherry Mitchell FAY OUTED TORSa=a= ek Pat Thompson Dianne Motter ART EDITORS =o = Chips Anderson [ISIAPAGESED||©O Raa Ralph Benjebar TYPIST c2 eee eee Chris Beahler PRO @FREADER sees Shirley Stewart REPORTERS: .... Rod Burrough, JoAnn Flagg, Sandy Bonfanti, Betty And- erson, Nancy Titus, Karen Kovalchik, Carolyn Watson, Margie Walsh, Ralph Huber, Don Lauter and Sue Carson. SPONSOR . is aed ee Miss Hirschhorn Journalism Class Works Together ; ‘ f ; - : | Eo ‘ Judy Pennington, Chris Beahler, and Sandy Bonfanti type to. meet Pat Thompson, Miss Hirschhorn, Sue Carson, and Susan Seay correct deadline. galley for printing. Left to right: Carolyn Watson, Miss Hirschhorn, Chris Beahler, Sue Walsh, Nancy Titus, Dianne Motter, Mike Foley, Henry Freeman, Carson, Rod Burrough, Carole Angier, Kathy O'Brien, Sandy Bonfanti, Judy Pennington, Karen Kovalchik, Pat Thompson, Ralph Huber, Chip Betty Anderson, Shirley Stewart, Susan Seay, JoAnn Flagg, Margie Anderson, and Ralph Bendjebar. 47 Annual Staff Slaves EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Edwina Moore Double, double, toil and trouble,'’ and that's the way it went. Day after day, night after night, work, work, gripe, gripe! No, we don't really have such a disdainful attitude. Every painful agonizing moment spent behind those closed doors now brings forth rewards galore to us. The 1965 Peer- age ‘is a tale told by idiots'’ recapturing many happy mem- ories. LAYOUT EDITOR ART COPY HEAD TYPIST EDITOR Marian Temple Jimmy Kilbourne SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Henry Freeman 48 Staff: Joyce Temple, Cindy Rawlings, Judy Pennington, Marsha Chris- Motter, Susan Seay, Marilyn Truitt, Kris Nelson, Stuart Rosenberg, Gil tian, Pam Condy, Emilie Gleason, Lee Gooley, Susie Gleason, Dianne Peterson, Linda King, Carolyn Albert, Linda Sordelett, Susan Thacker. “Confusion . . . Hath Made His Masterpiece” PHOTOGRAPHERS Kelly Pennington, Bill Wardrop, Tom Tucker SUBSCRIPTION EDITOR Pat Davis 49 50 Band Program Stimulates Musical Abilities The Royal Band, in its twelfth year under the leadership of Mr. John V. Mazza, continued the tradition it has acquired of bringing recognition and admiration to Prince George High School. Through the intense effort and hard work put forth by the members, our band made its third appearance in New York City's Thanksgiving Day Parade, climaxing a year of performances at numerous athletic events, parades, and the annual spring concert. JOHN V. MAZZA Coordinator of Music for Prince George County Schools Mr. Mazza jokes with his students on the way to New York. 1A a ROSE PEO ey BO BPM caNCE CEORCE WIRCIg | yt. Sa B) wcHscroo.gano | | Az ollork Cr; ¥ ae J J 7G¢ 62. MAJORETTES: D. Cogle, B. Harris, C. Powers, C. Ryan, P. Alley, S. Kitchen, L. Barron, J. Walston, C. Butor, G. Spicer, D. Crocker. PRINCETTES: P. Bonfanti, H. Daniel, S. Ridout, A. Atwater, J. Walston, N. Linder, L. Gill, P. Condy, J. Temple, B. Dyer, L. Wilson, M. Adams, B. Bledsoe, A. Rybar, C. Jackson, C. King, S. Hancock. First row: B. Maxwell, J. Belsches, A. Johnston, R. Staszewski, E. Kvetko, C. Wrenn, P. King, A. Wade, D. Walters, J. Trendel, C. Vik, L. Keener, T Hallman, G. Stidham, R. Tenant. Second row: M. Daughtry, D. Sebera, L. Blevins, T. Togger, D. Moncol, B. Price, S. Walker, E. Sluka, L. Gilmore. Third row: L. Denner, D. Turner, C. Borres, T. Bendall, C. Brown, P. Vik, J. Trendel, N. Staszewski, B. Clement, M. Dingas, E. CALVIN BROWN BETH CIBULA Captain Captain als ee + saree ici — i eis a — ae eronnctieacnmeecttte acs seenemmnnssiae Manzano, B. Vik, M. LeGath, J. McCabe, W. Bresko, D. Morrell, N.. Sykora, B. Vargo, W. Blacklock, M. Gibson, H. Spicher, Mr. Crum- mett, L. King. Fourth row: P. laricci, Mr. Mazza, B. Cibula, D. Glements, V. Hill, C. Atwater, S. Thomas, B. Stepp, B. Ozmar, E. Harrison, C. Arnold, C:.Togger, D. Voda, R. Livesay, F. Renn, S. Moore, N. Warthan, G. Wrenn, B. Ford-Fyffe, S. Ross, H. Hender- son. Fifth row: J. Johnson, T. Duda, M. Turner, W. England, D. Carl- son, T. Connolly, B. Wardrop, R. Rickman, D. Sipps. Sixth row: J. Lucas, A. Hall, J. Litchenberger, L. Manzano, C. J. Nunnally, C. Baird, K. Bowyer, F. Sherman, C. Skalsky, J. Broaddus, J. Mazza, D. Story, M. Weeks, D. Hardy, D: Hand, W. Jackso n, T. Cottle, R. Dodge. PETE IARICCI Student Director NORMAN SYKORA Student Director 51 Band Continues Tradition SAXOPHONES: Norman Sykora, Mike LeGath, Betty Clement, Betty Vik, Nancy Staszewski, John McCabe, Mike Dingas, David Morrell, Ed Manzano, Joan Trendel. FLAG BEARERS AND BANNER CAR- RIERS: Jerry Lucas, Warren Jackson, Robert Dodge, Charles Baird, Andy Hall, Kevin Bowyer, Charles Skalsky, Steven Maxwell, Fred Sher- man, Donald Story, Tommy Cottle, Michael Weeks, John Litchen- berger, Leo Manzano, Jim .Broaddus, Daniel Hardy, Johnny Mazza, Doug Hand, C. J. Nunnally. HORNS: Calvin Brown, Tommy Bendall, Cindy Jackson, Bobby Vargo, Ward Blacklock. TROMBONES: Bruce Ford-Fyffe, Cynthia Togger, Steve Moore, Robert Livesay, Nelson Warthan, George Wrenn, Charles Arnold, Daryl Voda, Frank Renn. DRUMS: Winston England, Donnie Sipos, Mike Turner, Johnny Johnson, Ted Duda, Tom Connolly, Doug Carlson, Ricky Rickman, Bill Wardrop. FLAG BEARERS AND BANNER CARRIERS ‘1 - antl 52 seiner SAXOPHONES LORETTA BARRON Assistant Head Majorette HORNS ve a SHEILA KITCHEN Head Majorette DRUMS PAIGE ALLEY Prince George students had their “ups ‘and downs'' while in New York City! seas Smile—You're on Candid Camera! 53 CLARINETS istant Head Starlette LORETTA BARRON Ass DIANE CROCKER CAROL POWERS BOBBIE JO HARRIS Sheila BELLS 54 TRUMPETS GWEN SPICER Starlettes Perform New Routines CLARINETS: Evelyn Kvetko, Drew Moncol, Cindy Borres, Don Turner, Dennis Sebera, Marilyn Daughtry, Carol Wrenn, Bobby Maxwell, Ruth Staszewski, Pete laricci, Linda Blevins, Jimmy Belsches, Linda Denner, Albert Johnston, Teresa Togger. BELLS: Dana Clements, Vir- ginia Hill, Beth Cibula, Carol Atwater, Sharon Thomas. FLUTES: Ann Wade, Patsy King, Jane Trendel, Dietra Walters. TRUMPETS: Roy Tenant, Carol VIk, Larry Gilmore, Harold Spicher, Bill Price, Larry Keener, Mark Gibson, Tom Hallman, Steve Walker, George Stidham, Eddie Sluka. SHEILA KITCHEN CAROL BUTOR Head Starlette 55 56 The 1964-65 Royal band majorettes are Doris Cogle, Bobbie Jo Harris, Carol Powers, Cathy Ryan, Paige Alley, Sheila Kitchen (Head Major- i H ; A 1 ette), Loretta Barron (Assistant Head Majorette), Jeannie Walston, Carol Butor, Gwen Spicer, Diane Crocker. Majorettes Combine Skill and Beauty The Princettes for 1964-65 are (first row) Sandra Ridout, Judy Walston, Nancy Linder, Pam Condy, Joyce Temple (Head Princette), Becky Dyer, Linda Gill (Assistant Head Princette), Louise Wilson; (second row) Carol King, Sharon Hancock, Patricia Bonfanti, Helen Daniel, Agnes Atwater, Monique Minor, Marilyn Adams, Babs Bledsoe, Alberta Rybar, Cindy Jackson. pisoneanienon en “aeeobiereoiccnnes tones Oh, no, sighs Paige Alley, do we have to do that routine again? JOYCE TEMPLE PRINCETTES: Sharon Hancock, Patricia Bonfanti, Helen Daniel, Sandra Ridout, Agnes Atwater, Judy Walston, Nancy Linder, Pam Condy, Linda Gill, Joyce Temple, Becky Dyer, Louise Wilson, Marilyn Adams, Babs Bledsoe, Cindy Jackson, Carol King. MAJORETTES: Doris Cogle, LINDA GILL Assistant Head Princette Head Princette PRET Nae E Nn PR or RE SR IRR Bobbie Jo Harris, Carol Powers, Cathy Ryan, Paige Alley, Sheila Kitchen, Loretta Barron, Jeannie Walston, Carol Butor, Gwen Spicer, Diane Crocker. Linda King, assistant drum major for the Royal ba nd, smiles prettily because she's in ''the Pepsi generation’! 57 The Royal bandsmen anxiously await the start of Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Prince George students invade the Empire State Building. P. G. Band Goes to New York Precariously balanced on ice skates, Bill Wardrop begins a spin around the Rockefeller Center ice skating rink. Hank Pedigo seems to find it easier to keep from falling if he holds onto the hands of Diane Crocker and Becky Dyer! 58 Becky Dyer, Diane Crocker, Linda Gill, and Joyce Temple enjoy the ferry ride to Staten Island in the heart of New York. Mr. Crummett, Assistant Director ot Bands, decides that he can be as tough as the notorious hoods'' of New York City! Royals March Down Broadway 59 First row: Beth Moore, Liz Robinson, Peggy Moore, Marilyn Brobst, Sue Williams, Beatrice Lewis, Fran Taylor; Dona Robinson, Marie Fore- hand, Marcia Bradshaw. Second row: Ivette Oyola, Gayle Cutter, Glennice Cox, Kathy Rudzin, Carol Johnson, Brenda Sculthorpe, Claudia Hitechew, Barbara Corder, Betty Brockwell, Helen Brake, Faye Kirk- land, Margaret Burnley. Third row: Gail Taylor, Jon MacDonough, Becky Meza, JoAnn Flagg, Jayne Burke, Linda Houser, Linda Edwards, Dona Jackson, Louise Wilson, Ruby Shackleford, Cathy Ryan, Donna Keener. Fourth row: Royce Johnson, Rusty Cooper, Mike McNerney, Blake Bishop, Gordon Conway, Ed Barricks, Ed Lowe, Robert Walker, Jim Starke, Joe Dalton. Fifth row: Larry Eggleston, Jose Oyola, Chuck Lawrence, Dick Chapman, Pete laricci, Tom Dingas, Don Hanna, Earnest Harrison, John Staszewski, Louis Cantrell, Joe Boyette, Wayne Bradley, Ben Perry. Cindy Taylor, accompanist and Mrs. May, director. Ensemble Is Organized This year a small ensemble of especially talented students has been organized. This group consists of Donna Keener, Cathy Ryan, Gail Taylor, Peggy Moore, Sue Williams, Fran Taylor, Pete laricci, Ben Perry, Larry Eggleston, Blake Bishop, Ed Barricks, and Cindy Taylor, accompanist. Choir Presents Cantata at Christmastide This year our choir sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and also presented a Christmas Cantata at St. Marks Methodist Church in Petersburg. Director of the choir is Mrs. May, and the accompanist is Cindy Taylor. N © SRORTS:.127 The World of Competition Participating in their third year of Central District rival- ry, the Prince George Royals have entered the world of com- petition with unequaled drive and desire. Kept at an apex throughout victory and defeat and supported by the student body, our teams' fighting spirit has never wavered. Throughout the years, the Royals have endeavored to improve interscholastic relations and outstanding sportsman- ship. It is for this reason that our athletic program has proved itself exceptional in the world of competition. 63 First row: Don Lauter, Henry Goode, Omar Kalgren, Frankie Vik, Lonnie Adams, Dan Scott, Dave Tolley, Bobby Stirling, Mike Hagley, Jackie Wilson, Ron Elder. Second row: Coach Porach, Robin Hawks, Wayne Caul, Richard Saunders, Hank Pedigo, Eddie Stewart, Bill Wall, Henry Team Gains The 1964 football season proved to be one of heart- breaks and sorrows for the Prince George fans. The Royals, composed mainly of Seniors, fought and scrapped their way to a 4-6 record, losing four games by a single touchdown. The Royals opened their season with a frustrating 7-0 loss to Colonial Heights. Prince George greatly outplayed the Colonials statistic wise, but lost the game on an inter- cepted pass. Then on the following week the Royals shutout defending Central Disfrict Champion Douglas Freeman 13-0 to record their first district win since entering the league. Another close loss to Hopewell and a defeat at the hands of powerful Thomas Dale were encountered before the Royals traveled to Richmond on October 9 and downed Huguenot 13-6. A week's lay-off resulted in a 25-0 drumming by Capital District power Henrico, but then the Royals started to click. The offense jelled, and the defense managed to come up with the big plays. When the Royals traveled to Cameron Field to meet Petersburg, they were 36 point underdogs. The Wave had to take advantage of two P.G. fumbles, one on the Wave's one yard line, to edge out a 7-0 victory. During the next two weeks, as they jelled into one of the area's stronger teams, the Royals beat Benedictine 27-19 and Mea- dowbrook 20-0. Injuries to Art Pilgrim and Joe Pientka in the final game of the season saw the Royal's chances for a breakeven season go down the drain as they lost to Man- chester | 3-6. Freeman, Dave Hendricks, Ed Oleyar, Myron Scott. Third row: Buck Bratcher, Torsten Peterson, .Wayne Morgan, Ralph Bendjebar, Don Nelson, Ralph DeSalvo, Steve Pitman, Tony Samuels, Tommy Zaccour, Richard Bogese. First District Win yee Ss i Se — � 1 ye Pe aol ae nT Pe Pie Sead ede ¥ Mike Hagley and Tommy Zaccour watch the Royals' offense perform against Colonial Heights, as they take time out from their defensive duties. 65 BOBBY STIRLING—Halfback STEVE PITMAN—Tackle JACKIE WLSON—Halfback All-Tri-City All-Tri-City Royals Finish Season Strong Ralph DeSalvo leads interference for Hank Pedigo (25) around the Royals’ right end TERRY SCHRANER—Tackle against Benedictine. Backfield Coach Walter Wells, Head Coach Jim Porach, and Line Coach Jack Daniel watch the Royals warm up for another day of practice. RICHARD BOGESE—End All-Tri-City BILL WALL—Quarterback EDDIE STEWART—Center Bob Stirling leaps high to snag a pass. All-District, All-Tri-City All-District, All-Tri-City against Meadowbrook. = ——— a is i ? om ‘en SoA Semen to nasa MIKE HAGLEY—Guard RALPH BENDJEBAR—Enad TOMMY ZACCOUR—Quarterback WAYNE CAUL—Guard HANK PEDIGO—Halfback 67 MYRON: SCOTT—Middle Guard A ot Es ART PILGRIM—Fullback All-Tri-City Bill Wall scores his second touchdown of the night against Benedictine. RICHARD SANDERS—Quarterback BUCK BRATCHER—End Fullback Art Pilgrim finds the going rough against Thomas DAVE HENDRICKS—Guard RON ELDER—Punter Dale. ¥ bi Sie ee aes: FRANKIE VLK—Halfback Managers Burnette Goodall and Frank Morgan HENRY GOODE—Guard prepare for another day of practice. Heartbreakers Are Royals’ Trademark PAT ELDER—Fullback OMAR KALGREN—Center WAYNE MORGAN—Tackle 69 RALPH DeSALVO—Tackle TONY SAMUELS—Guard All-Tri-City All-Tri-City KEITH LOWE—Tackle HENRY FREEMAN—Center DAVE TOLLEY—Halfback Petersburg's Rudy Hawkins tries unsuccessfully to penetrate the GEORGE HALEY—End JOE PIENTKA—Linebacker Royals’ defense, as several tacklers close in on him. « TONY SAMUELS Most Valuable Offensive Lineman EDDIE STEWART—Most Valuable Defensive Lineman BILL WALL—Most Valuable Offensive Back Players Pick Standouts SEASON'S RECORD Colonial Heights Douglas Freeman Hopewell Thomas Dale Huguenot Henrico Petersburg Benedictine Meadowbrook Manchester End Torsten Peterson fights for valuable yardage after snar- ing a pass against Benedictine. Front row: Ned Longsworth, Steve Franklin, Rickie Clifton. Second row: Bobby Warren, Bill Bogese, Don Betts, Dickie Collins, Bob Forehand, Rick Minor, David Bogese, Rick Condrey, Biff Riggan, Frank Trant, Lonnie Adams, Don Lauter. Fourth row: Coach Houser, Coach Swine- Chris Benson, Emmett Beasley, Wayne Bennett, Rick Alday. Third row: ford, John Beahler (Mgr.) J. V. Football Team Gains Experience The Junior Varsity football team for 1964 was led by Co-Captains Don Scott and Rick Condrey. As the season wore on, Coach Swineford and Goach Houser's charges be- gan to gain experience and poise as they downed Colonial Heights. 12-6 and tied Smithfield 6-6. Halfback David Bogese scored all of the Royals’ points. P.Gr apa See 0 Petersburg su.5. eee 12 P. Genk conde Surtees 0 Thomas Dale WWW... 33 PON ete 0 Petersburg 3 eee 12 PS Soe eae Ce ae 12 Colonial: Heights ........ 6 P.Gsicy ere a eee 6 Smithfield = 222 eee 6 Coaches Leroy Houser and Bobby Swineford jokingly review the season. 72 While posting a 6-10 record, the 1964-65 edition of the Baby Royals performed the major function of a J.V. squad, gaining valuable experience for varsity competition. Mike Zaccour was brought up to the varsity at mid-season and was a great aid to the team. Wayne Bennet, Bill Fickes, and Eddie West were brought up for the last game. (Spe Sar 60 Golonialaiieiqhts 25.48.28 43 So 50 hhomase Daler see des sho sme ne. 39 1S: aes 34 Huguenot __. Bee ae tay! 51, 5| oS) ee 58 A GnlancmeOpLing smc ate | él So 46 m}nanliiets cu se. NV RNS Eee ee 44 Ds Be ae 4] Reversburg sae eceeta ey). le 68 eee ets. 40 ElODeWel mee eres Ne. 44 Gip ae 70 Manchester __... ok en P6618 oh ae ee 5| NS et 32 hehiey 2.0) 2 re 34 OLS (ees 68 Vhomas@ Dale geen ear Be ptenk 53 16 as oni 44 Woloniqusileightswee .. 5)... 53 Se ene 39 PU CU SNOT meet ed ce 67 � Sie! 45 PISrmit aden tena ers feng t the 7 5| wee oes 56 TISDOWel MR ene mes eRe Ka ie 53 Cae 38 Retersourd gerasemen tft et. A.J 56 Si 44 Mancheste pam meee arses bute 7 J VY B k b [| Eddie West (25) b t ints th tstretched hand of as ef qa unidentified player rie Highland Sorinae ap aay oa tea aie e e Aids Varsity First Row: Robert Boggs, David Bogese, Wayne Bennet, Bill Fickes, Mark Lewis (Mgr.)}, Coach Fred Gandt, Jimmy Clements, Frank Dun- Hal Baird, Eddie West, Scott Aurandt, Ricky Clifton. Second Row: bar, Danny Johnson (Scorekeeper). 73 eet epee na a Rat Borge b eam was Cap- and Edé se er) a CO fis a Swever, is a.junior and will be re- ed to be a revolution in Prince Kneeling: (Co-captains) Tommy Zaccour, Eddy Oates, Coach Smith; Standing: Henry Freeman (scorekeeper), George Temple (mgr.), Terry Trickler, Hank Pedigo, Richard Bogese, Greg Davis, Rudy Heretick, Pat Dunford, John Staszewski, Tommy Askew, Rolf McDaniel, Mike Zac- cour, Bob Jackson, Robin Hawks (mgr.). Basketball Finishes at 2-14 When Harold Smith took over the coaching reins of the Prince George basketball team, he was faced with the mon- umental task of fielding a team from a squad that had its top seven ball players graduate. Smith, realizing that a long range plan was the only practical one, decided to place the accent on youth in an attempt to return the Royals to a posi- tion of glory. In view of this decision, most observers felt that the Royals would fail to win a ball game. Instead, they came up with victories over Thomas Dale and arch-rival Hopewell. Three members of the squad were selected to the All-Tri-City team: Eddy Oates, Richard Bogese, and Pat Dunford. Oates, who had a 15.9 scoring average, was the lone junior on the first or second team, and Dunford was the only sophomore to receive any mention at all. The pros- pects of a highly successful season next year are the brightest they have been at Prince George for years. Returning from the team that played in the last game of the season are five juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. Pat Dunford (42) fights for a rebound against Lane as Rudy Heretick (22) and Eddy Oates (32) watch the action. 75 76 RICHARD BOGESE—Forward All-Tri-City, All-District PAT DUNFORD—Forward All-Tri-City ROLF McDANIEL—Guard Royal Mentor Harold Smith uses a timeout to instruct his charges to the Royals’ victory over Thomas Dale. Guard Rolf McDaniel attempts to score against Hopewell Royals as Richard Bogese (30) breaks for possible rebound position. Defeat Knights and Devils RUDY HERET!CK—Center Richard Bogese drives for a score in the Hopewell game as the Devils' Frank Patton tries to defend. MIKE ZACCOUR—Guard JOHN STASZEWSK!I—Center Leading scorer Eddy Oates (32) adds to his average in the Hopewell game. The Royals' Richard Bogese is number 30. BOB JACKSON—Guard HANK PEDIGO—Guard ch EDDY OATES—Forward All-Tri-City, All-District Richard Bogese (30), Rudy Heretick (22), and Eddy Oates converge on an unidentified Hopewell Blue Devil as they scramble after a loose ball. Smith Rebuilds Eddy Oates (33) prepares to whip a pass to teammate Pat Dunford (45), after being stopped by an unidentified Highland Springs player. TOMMY ZACCOUR—Forward TERRY TRICKLER—Guard 78 Hopewell's Ricky Barnes (33) is forced to pass off after being stopped by the Royals’ Rudy Heretick and Rolf McDaniel (34). Underclassmen Dominate Squad TOMMY ASKEW—Forward GREG DAVIS—Forward John Staszewski gets the opening tap against Petersburg's Freddie. Feil. Pivot man Pat Duntord drives past Highland Springs’ Wayne Reams (42) for a vital basket. 79 80 Hopewell's Mike Mahanney fouls Rudy Heretick (22) as he tries to get a shot off. xe, Xe Bc 5 SS. Ne, HG: P.C. P.G. PG. PC. ue; PG, Xe, Ne, P.G. oe 38 62 5| 59 ey 60 54 47 66 46 45 AT 68 oe) 42 Oates Paces Team SEASON'S RECORD Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Huguenot (OT) Highland Springs Hermitage Petersburg Hopewell Manchester Lane Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Huguenot Hermitage Hopewell Petersburg Manchester 4| 48 65 52 65 78 5g 10| 64 56 50 7 70 78 63 73) Hank Pedigo (24), Terry Trickler (12), and Eddy Oates hem Lane's Roy Henderson in at midcourt. Kenny Parr of Hopewell tries to drive on the Royals’ Pat Dunford as Eddy Oates (32) moves up to assist him. Richard Bogese passes over the outstretched arm of Hopewell's Ricky Barnes. Petersburg's Robert Moody tries to tell Hank Pedigo that he can't sit on the basketball. Pat Dunford and Richard Bogese (30) look on. EDDY OATES—Most Valuable Player 81 82 Sitting: (Co-Captains) Ronnie Busby and Bernie Houchins; Kneeling: Doug Hand, Don Harmata, Ben Perry, Spencer Harrison, John_ Florio, Mike Tomlinson, Ed Barricks, Robert Davis, Rebbie Bridges, Randy Cut- ter; Standing: Tom Rahn, Wayne Morgan, Coach Swineford, Tony Sam- uels, Omar Kalgren (manager). Wrestling Builds Brawn Coach Swineford discusses a match with Russ Moon, Colonial Heights’ coach. Ronnie Busby struggles to keep from being pinned by an opponent. Ben Perry has a pinning combination at work against a Colonial Heights’ wrestler. Doug Hand and his opponent await the referee's signal to start. Prince George has always been proud of the fact that it is among the few schools in the state that boasts a wrestling team. It has always been felt that wrestling is a great builder of individual character. This year Coach Bobby Swineford was forced to work with a group of inexperienced boys. Despite the lack of personal competition, some great individual per- formances were displayed throughout the season. With some additional aid in the heavyweight division, it appears that the Royals will field a winning squad as most of the lightweights are returning. Randy Cutter gains two points for a reversal. The wrestling team goes through warm-up drills prior to a match. 83 84 March March April April April April April April May May Track Gains Prestige TRACK SCHEDULE 24 Manchester 31 Thomas Dale 7 Highland Springs 10 St. Christopher Relays 14 Hopewell 21 Petersburg 28 Colonial Heights 30 Central District | Meet 15 State Meet DON NELSON, Mile-Relay, 440, Discus DAVE TOLLEY, Broad Jump, 100, 220 Home Away Home Away Away Away RICHARD BOGESE, 880 RALPH BENDJEBAR, Mile First row: Richard Bogese, Ralph Bendjebar, Don Nelson, Dave Tolley, David Bogese. Second row: Buck Bratcher, Tom Connolly, Mike Kuy- kendal, Bill Bogese, Omar Kalgren, Steve Franklin. Third row: Myron Record Holders Pace Team Determined to defend the high status it has gained during our short membership in the Central District, an experienced squad was on hand as the Prince George Royals began the current track season. The holders of eight out of the school's thirteen records were on hand to pace this year's squad when coaches Walter Wells and Jack Daniel called the team out for practice in early March. Three-fourths of this select group came in the personage of two people: Don Nelson and Dave Tolley. Each of these boys holds three records. Don holds records in the mile-relay, the 440 yard dash, and the discus; the latter two earned him high standing in the district meet. Dave proved himself to be the class of the lot in the broad jump (an event in which he is the defending district champion), the 100 yard dash, and the 220 yard dash. The Royals figured to be strong in the distance events in which seniors provided them with yet another pair of records. Richard Bogese elapsed all previous times in the 880 yard run, always a strong event for the Royals; and Ralph Bendjebar has proved himself to be the best miler in the school's eleven year history. Coaches Walter Wells and Jack Daniel discuss the Royals’ prospects for another successful season. Scott, Ralph DeSalvo, Torsten Peterson, Jimmy Brown, Delmus Wil- liams, Bill Wardrop. 85 86 First row: Bob Stirling, Frankie Vik, Gene DeCarlo, Eddie Stewart, Hank ler, Bill Wall, Richard Saunders, Jimmy Hanzlik, Will Adams, Coach Pedigo, Eddy Oates. Second row: Lewis Boggs (manager), Terry Trick- Saunders. Baseball Experience Indicates Success The baseball team embarked on its third season in the Central District, after having compiled a 20-6 record through its first two campaigns, with two objectives in mind: one, to improve upon that record; and the other, to annex the league crown, if at all possible. The prospects for both seemed bright as Coach Charlie Saunders greeted a large turnout of J.V. graduates and newcomers, in addition to a solid core of seven lettermen from last year's varsity aggregation. The team competed throughout the season with one main ob- jective: to maintain the prestige the Royals have developed as a perennial diamond power. Tri-captains Hank Pedigo, Jimmy Hanzlik, and Eddy Oates climaxed the season by receiving All-District honors as they led the Royals in their assault on the fifteen-game schedule. Coach Saunders congratulates pitcher, Eddy Oates, on a hard-earned victory. BILL WALL, Catcher BOB STIRLING, Infielder EDDIE STEWART First Baseman FRANKIE VLK Catcher COACH SAUNDERS 87 88 EDDY OATES, Pitche: All-District HANK PEDIGO, Infielder All-District JIMMY HANZLIK, Outfielder All-District Coach Saunders discusses the art of bunting with Tri-Captains Hank Pedigo, Jimmy Hanzlik, and Eddy Oates. Tradition Continues in Baseball GENE DeCARLO, Pitcher RICHARD SAUNDERS, Pitcher DONALD BARNES JOHN HUNCHAREK Golf Team Tees Off Another Season of Play TEAM MEMBERS (Standing) Stuart Rosenberg, Fran Ford, Bobby Clark, John Huncharek, Steve Stoupa. Jim Carpenter, 5 rape nt wal a tam ey Coach Charles Thomas. (Kneeling) . ‘ s e BOBBY CLARK COACH THOMAS 89 90 BETTIE ANDERSON Loud, boisterous yells ring from these ten voices, de- picting the vitality and drive of these girls. Never failing to uphold the spirit of the team, the girls draw forth the sup- port of the crowd through constant urging such as, Yell a little louder!'' Sharing defeats and victories with the boys, these morale boosters give the fighting Royals a spirited group of ten who always care about the outcome and who Co-captains, Susan Seay and Bettie Anderson, talk with the cheerlead- . . ing sponsor, Mrs. Atkins, about ways to improve school spirit. always anticipate victory even at the darkest hour. SUSAN SEAY Cheerleaders Spark Spirit EDWINA MOORE SANDY RACHMEL PAT ADAMS SANDRA LIVESAY Girls Rouse Royals The cheerleaders take a brief moment of rest from their practice session. 91 92 The cheerleaders for 1964-65 are (left to right) Carole Angier, Sandra Livesay, Julie Rahn, Edwina Moore, Susan Seay, Bettie Anderson, Pat CAROLE ANGIER MARCIA SAVAL Adams, Marcia Saval, Carol Dundon, eams Spurred and Sandy Rachmel. to Victory by Cheerleaders You can tell our cheerleaders have With their arms outspread like the wings of victory, the varsity cheer- leaders complete their precision cheer, VICTORY. JULIE RAHN CAROL DUNDON 93 pe iN 1 MRI IES BN oS Yells Ring Out is J. V. Meeting Bonfire Friendship Circle Homecoming Flowers Decision Vale @ane@sRey. 94 Encouraging and contributing to the spirit of the stu- dent body and support of both the varsity and junior varsity teams, the J.V. cheerleaders strive to spur the teams to vic- tory. At both football and basketball games, the J.V.'s help the varsity squad ignite the spark of spirit which is essential in leading the Royals to victory. Co-Captain Co-Captain CATHY GOODE KATHY FOSTER J. V. Cheerleaders Support Baby Royals Kathy Carpenter, Joanne Schaetzel, Nancy Wall, Marie Adams, up the J.V. cheerleading squad, along with Cathy Goode and Cathy Cindy Rawlings, Gil Peterson, Wendy Oswell, and Linda Coit make Foster, co-captains. Matched against cunning opposition, the girl's basket- ball team again achieved a successful season. Armed with the unbeatable combination of hustle and desire, the Royal- ettes formed an impediment to all rivals. In the early part of the season, the Royalettes were mainly a defensive team. Later, the team began to rely more upon an offense led by Bonnie Flagg, who scored 101 points. Guided by Mrs. Grace Grandt, and led by co-captains, Sharon Peter, and Jean Harris, the Royalettes ended their season with a 4-4 record, excluding two additional scrimmage victories. SEASON'S RECORD Prince George Opponent 9 Meadowbrook 13 10 Midlothian 9 53 Lee Davis 26 19 Huguenot 25 | Meadowbrook 27 2| Thomas Dale 26 3] Manchester 17 2 Lee Davis t8 Co-captains: Sharon Peter and Jean Harris In Basketball Royalettes Work With Team Effort (manager), Barbara Auen, Jacque Bratcher, Jo Ann Flagg, Pat Thomp- Varsity Squad: (kneeling)—Shirley Seckora, Sharon Peter, Jean Harris, son, Liz Bell, Bonnie Flagg, and coach, Mrs. Grace Gandt. Marianne McBroom, and Wendy Oswell. (Standing)—Connie Wilson, Wendy Oswell drives for goal in game with Huguenot, as Bonnie Flagg looks on anxiously Girls’ Team Breaks Even Marianne McBroom (10) and Linda Lovell (35) have a jump-ball in scrimmage game between Varsity and Two more points for high scorer Bonnie Flagg. J.V. refereed by Mrs. Gandt. Heavily guarded is Jo Ann Flagg against Huguenot. Marianne McBroom (10) taps ball to Jo Ann Flagg (22), as J.V. players, Sandy Williams (3) and Linda Lovell (35), try to gain ad- vantage. Offense Provides Stars Let's get organized, Wendy Oswell (14), Sharon Peter (17), and Naomi Bresko (15). Bonnie Flagg (18) outjumps J.V. players, Naomi Bresko (15) and Sandy Williams (3), to gain re- bound. Ticks Meadowbrook's drive for goal stopped by Barbara Auen (16). Liz Bell (21) watches action down court. Jacque Bratcher looks for teammate to break. 100 (Standing): Patty Wilson, Sandy Lane, Hutch Megee, Beth McBroom, (Kneeling): Nancy Stazewski, Sandy Williams, Naomi Bresko, Angel Linda Lovell, Linda Johnson, Judy Hayes, and Coach Dickson. Devoting time and effort, Coach Pat Dickson, super- vised the Girl's J.V. Basketball team. Spurred on by co- captains, Naomi Bresko and Sandy Williams, the team ended the season with a 4-3 record. SEASON'S RECORD Prince George 16 18 16 Meadowbrook Lee Davis Huguenot Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Manchester Lee Davis Co-captains: Sandy Williams and Naomi Bresko. Jordan, Susan Spatcher, Nancy Létcher, and Sandra Gray. J.V.’s Building Future Teams Opponent 8 14 18 9 18 18 6 Judy Wells tags Pat Thompson. Among the opponents which the Royalettes faced this season were Thomas Dale, Hopewell, Manchester, Dinwiddie, Huguenot, and Meadowbrook. Although the girls failed to win every game, teamwork and good sportsmanship were prevalent throughout the season. Kneeling: Judy Hayes, Sandra Livesay, Helen Booth, Sandra Williams. Catcher Pat Thompson hopefully gives her pitcher the cor- rect signal in practice to strike out Judy Wells. Softball Team Learns Sportsmanship AE Linda Finnell (manager), Bonnie Flagg, Pat Thompson, Liz Bell. c . i Sees 102 FEATURES ... The World of Achievement Our world of achievement is characterized by the ac- quisition of various ambitions. Through the combined efforts of many devoted school citizens, our dreams have been real- ized and our goals have materialized. These ambitions con- sist not only of the concrete triumphs of successful dances and contests but also of the intangible goals which we in- clude in our moral intentions: the ability to work well with others, the willingness to accept correction eagerly, and the quality of self-reliance. Honor graduates: (seated) Jimmy Kilbourne, salutatorian; Jean Sorrels, third; (standing) Stuart Rosenberg, fourth; Wayne Pietryka, fifth. 103 Seana enna ccesnasemeae sr oneaneneeme H Boys' and Girls' State representatives honored at an assembly pro- gram held in the school gymnasium: (left to right) Hank Pedigo, Don Boys’ and Girls’ State Delegates Chosen Representing the Class of '65 at the I8th annual Boys' and Girls' State Convention were Jimmy Carpenter, Edwina Moore, Don Nelson, Hank Pedigo, Susan Seay, and Bill Wall. This year the convention for Girls’ State was held at Radford College from June 21 to June 27, and the College of Wil- liam and Mary hosted the Boys' State Convention from July 12 to July 18. Selected by the faculty and elected by the junior class, the Prince George delegates were chosen on their merits of citizenship, leadership, service to the school, and character. With the support and encouragement of Hank Pedigo, Don Nelson's fellow delegates expressed their confidence in his character and leadership by electing him Governor of Boys’ State, one of the greatest honors that can be achieved by a high school senior. In recognition of her service and outstanding achievements, Susan Seay was asked to return as a junior counselor for the forthcoming year. Edwina Moore emerged victoriously over two opposing candidates in a senatorial campaign. Elected to the Virginia House of Dele- gates were Bill Wall and Jimmy Carpenter. Our school is very proud to have such qualified students among our student body. We displayed this admiration at an assembly in which the representatives gave a vivid account of their experience at Boys’ and Girls’ State. At this time, Susan Seay and Don Nelson received a standing ovation for their excellent representation of our school. Nelson, Edwina Moore, Susan Seay, Jimmy Carpenter, and Bill Wall. Tiaieiiy | GIRLS Stare 106 S.C.A. President, Hank Pedigo, and date, Judy Pennington, delightedly display their newly received class rings. Mrs. Rice serves punch and cookies to Dawn Nelson and date. Ring Dance Enjoyed by Seniors Green and white streamers, golden candlelight, and a rocking band created the setting in the high school gym on the night of September 26, 1964. The clock struck ten, marking the arrival of the new treasures. The bright shiny rings were presented by Mr. Jewell in recognition of the end of a five year accomplishment soon to be within reach. No time was wasted exchanging polite, complimen- tary remarks. Each senior was thoroughly convinced that his was, indeed, unique and quite the most handsome stone. The boys greedily handed their cherished pos- sessions over to the girls, thinking that ''going-steady ' wasn't too advantageous after all. (The things one. must give up!) After a week's disturbance, the novelty ceased; and the seniors furthered their thoughts toward the realiza- tion of an even bigger task—that of securing adequate preparation for the cap and gown. The gym rocks-to the music of the Caravans. Alumni and students engage in the fun and excitement of the 1964 Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Dance Is Planned Success Hutch Megee and date, Don Lauter, and Carol Dundon and date, Joe Herlica, enjoy the music of the Caravans. October 17, 1964, alumni and students exchanged warm greetings on the gym floor. The Homecoming game with Manchester had been rained out, but we soon managed to forget this unfortunate occurrence and busied ourselves with conversation, dancing, and companionship. The anxiety sur- mounted when the sixteen homecoming candidates who had previously been nominated by the football team were sum- moned to the stage for the announcement of the finalists. Hank Pedigo, our S.C.A. President, presented red roses to each of the winning contestants: Hutch Megee, freshman; Bobbi Jo Harris, sophomore; and Carol Dundon, junior. The climax of the evening was the announcing of the girl selected by the student body as the one whom they felt to be repre- sentative of their school, the Eleventh Annual Homecoming Queen. The atmosphere was tense, and the four girls running for the queen candidacy, Carolyn Albert, Diane Motter, Ed- wina Moore, and Judy Pennington, held their breath in hopeful anticipation. The final moment arrived when Cathy Lange, the Queen of '63, yielded her crown to Edwina Moore, the girl who now served her student body as a sym- bol of the Royal spirit. 107 HUTCH MEGEE BOBBI JO HARRIS Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant New Title Is Announced Winning candidates Hutch Megee. Carol Dundon, and Bobbi Jo Harris watch as Cathy Lange relinquishes the crown to Edwina Moore. CAROL DUNDON Junior Attendant Hank Pedigo presents a bouquet of red roses to Edwina Moore, the 1964 Homecoming Queen. §.C.A. President Honors Queen 109 alg dain ai ies Wit iwi, SPR RINE 110 Homecoming Queen, Edwina Moore, smiles radiantly at date, DIANNE MOTTER CAROLYN ALBERT Billy Enns. Senior Candidate Senior Candidate Seniors Share Glory Winning Candidates: Bobbi Jo Harris, Edwina Moore (Queen), Hutch MeGee, and Carol Dundon. JUDY PENNINGTON Senior Candidate Edwina Moore Elected Queen Edwina Moore, the 1964 Homecoming Queen, repre- sents the true Royal spirit, always cheering our team on to victory both on the football field and basketball court and constantly encouraging the morale of those around her with a warm and friendly smile. Girls Score O.K., Linda King, so you think you know a lot about the game, exclaims Don Nelson! a { � i Oh, you want to help me with my Mike Hagley gives the Juniors their last minute instructions Joe Herlica displays himself as the latest ad- jersey, do you? asks Bettie Ander- before the game begins. dition to the cheerleading squad. son. 7 Juniors Win Powder Puff Game 112 Boys Yell Help me! I'm caught! ' exclaims Bobbie Snider. The Juniors display their ability as they pounce upon the Seniors. Don Nelson and Bill Wall look over the The Juniors celebrate their victory over the Seniors. Senior girls as they decide who should play next. The Juniors and Seniors displayed their ability as football players in the competitive ''Powder Puff Game on October 7, 1964. The Juniors proved victorious as they beat the Seniors, 14-0. Since it was the first loss for the Seniors in the history of Prince George, it was very dis- heartening; however, it resulted in their more diligent effort to uphold their prestige. ' 113 SUSAN SEA 114 CAROLE ANGIER LINDA KING SHEILA KITCHEN First Runner-up Second Runner-up Second Runner-up Student Body Elects Miss Peerage Susan Seay, elected by popular vote of the student we consider worthy of the revered title of Miss Peerage. body, embraces those qualities of character which we con- To Carole Angier goes the honored recognition of first sider representative of our school: loyalty, integrity, scholar- runner-up. Linda King and Sheila Kitchen tied for third place ship, friendliness, and leadership. We, the student body, sa- winners, Prince George is, indeed, proud of these tour girls, lute Susan and wish to express our admiration to one whom all of whom embody the true Royal ideals. Miss Peerage contestants: Donna Burton, Cathy Ryan, Sheila Kitchen, King, Marsha Christian, Susie Gleason, Marcia Saval, Bettie Anderson, Marian Temple, Carolyn Albert, Judy Pennington, Julie Rahn, Linda Dianne Motter, and Carole Angier. 115 116 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY... The World of Teaching Ours is the world of a complete academic and vocational curriculum available to all, with choices including music, home economics, sciences, foreign languages, art, and business. The Administration has guided us throughout this year making it possible for us to gain knowledge in our chosen fields. Our most distinctive innovation of the year, team teaching, has provided juniors and seniors with specialized and intensified instruction in English and the social sciences. With this new concept in teaching, the faculty has made long strides in broadening their world of teaching and our world of learning. 117 Principal of Prince George School a MGT 6 Hs oe: xed J RICHARD M. JEWELL Superintendent of Prince George County School ........ seuss. JAMES O. MOREHEAD Principal of L. L. Beazley School .. =. THOMAS GEORGE ees Now | see it this way, Mr. Morehead, states Mr. Clements. Mr. James Otto Morehead is in his third year as Super- intendent of the Prince George County School System. By way of his constant efforts to better school policies and profound belief in the student body of Prince George, he has won the respect and support of all. MR. JAMES OTTO MOREHEAD B.A. Degree, M.A. Degree Emory Henry College College of William Mary Peabody National Superintendent Mr. Morehead Heads School System The Prince George County School Board, consisting of Mr. M. R. Lilley, N. B. Clements, and Mr. H. G. King, meets once a month to discuss Mrs. H. H. Harrison, Mr. J. O. Morehead, Dr. J. E. Kilbourne, Mr. the functioning of school activities. fe wre i 119 120 Administration Plans Curriculum MR. RICHARD M. JEWELL B.S. Degree, M.E. Degree V.P.1. Principal Completing his sixth year as Principal of Prince George High School, Richard M. Jewell is recognized as a man whose enthusiasm for his work combined with his genuine interest in students and colleagues sets him apart from the average. Seeking diligently to expand and improve the caliber of our school as an opportunity for educational advance- ment, Mr. Jewell exhibits the perseverance so vital to con- tinuing our present record of success. Realizing the impor- tance of decisiveness, he capably and professionally manages the affairs of Prince George High School, while he enjoys the respect and admiration of the student body. Mr. Jewell, Mr. Pamplin, and Mr. DeLoatche take time to discuss the affairs of a day at Prince George. Mr. DeLoatche has been a familiar figure at Prince George for several years. He has been Guidance Director for five years. This year, he has advanced to the position of Assistant Principal. In addition to his new duties, he con- tinues to maintain his work with permanent records, class standings, and counseling of students. MR. R. GRAYDON DE LOATCHE B.A. Degree, M.E. Degree College of William Mary, Georgetown College Assistant Principal MR. DAVID BORUM B.S. Degree RPE Guidance Counselor Completing his first year as Senior Counselor, Mr. Borum has given essential guidance to this year's graduating class. His various duties have included working with the testing programs, filling out college and job transcripts, and keeping students informed of available scholarship programs. MR. OLIVER A. PAMPLIN M.E. Degree U.V.A. Assistant Principal A new face at Prince George this year is that of our new Assistant Principal, Mr. Pamplin. Prior to coming to Prince George, he had been associated with the Dinwiddie School System, having served as an assistant prnicipal dur- ing the 1963-64 season. Essential Guidance Offered Handling all the paper work at Prince George High School, Miss tioning of all school business activities. Marie Armstrong and Mrs. Elsie Vargo are indispensable in the func- Our two librarians, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hopper, take care of some of the library paper work. Faculty Provides Leadership MRS. ELSIE C. ATKINS; B.S.; Shorthand |, Typing 1; Sponsor of the cheerleaders MRS. ARLENE J. BARBER; A.B., B.S.; Chemistry, Biology 1; Sponsor of the Sophomore class MRS. ELIZABETH S. BORUM; B.S.; English 11 12, Speech; Head of English Department; Sponsor of National Honor Society MISS CAROLYN CAMERON; A.B.; French | II MRS. KAREN S. CHEELY; B.A.; Government, United States History MRS. LAURA C. DAVIS; B.S.; Typing | Il; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. MR. JACK DANIEL; B.S.; United States History, Government; Assis- tant Football Coach MISS PATRICIA A. DICKSON; B.S.; Physical Education 122 MISS FRANCES E. FITZGERALD; B.S.; Algebra 1, Math 9 MISS LINDA R. GALE; B.S.; English 9 10 MR. DAVID W. GAMMON;; B.S.; General Science MR. FRED C. GANDT; B.S.; General .Math, Driver Education; J.V. Basketball Coach MRS. GRACE GANDT; B.S.; Physical Education; Girl's Varsity Basket- ball Coach MR. JAMES M. GARNETT; B.S.; Agriculture, General Mechanics, Metal Shop; Sponsor of the Future Farmers of America In his first year as Prince George Athletic Director, Mr. Charles Saunders arranges schedules for all varsity and junior varsity sports as well as continuing as varsity baseball coach. We can't believe it. Mr. Newman grading papers at last! 123 MRS. BETSY J. GOULD; B.S.; Biology and General Science; Sponsor of Freshman Class MRS. VERA A. GRANT; B.A.; English and Typing | MR. JAMES E. HARRISON; B.A.; English 9 10 MISS MARIETTA HIRSCHHORN; B.A.; English 11 12, Journalism; Newspaper Sponsor MR. DAVID V. HOFFMAN; B.A.; English Il and German; Sponsor of German Club MRS. ELLEN C HOPPER; B.A., B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor of the Library Club MR. LeROY E. HOUSER; B.S.; World History; J.V. Football Coach MR. ROGER P. JONES; B.A.; United States History and Government; Head of the Social Studies Department 124 Mrs. Elizabeth Borum, Head of the English Department, checks some details concerning the new method of team teaching which was recent- ly introduced to the P.G. instructional program. What?! Me Worry?! said Mr. Hoffman. New Teaching Methods Help Students MRS. BARBARA L. KEENEY; B.A.; Spanish | II MRS. ANGELA D. LACKEY; A.B.; English 11 12 MR. FRANK E. LESCANEC; B.A.; General Science MISS RUTH C. MARTIN; B.S.; Clerical Practice, Shorthand, Typing; Sponsor of the S.C.A. MRS. JUDITH K. MAY; B.S.; Choir | Il MR. JOHN V. MAZZA; B.F.A.; Band Director; Coordinator of Music for the school MR. CLAUDE W. NEWMAN, B.S.; Algebra I], Math 9; Sponsor of the Math Science Club MRS. PATSY N. NEWMAN; B.S.; Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Math, Sponsor of the Math Science Club MR. RONALD E. NORBERG; B.S.; Industrial Arts 125 Everyone please sit on my desk. There's nothing like togetherness,” said Miss Gale. Mrs. Smith performs secretarial duties for the English and Social Studies Hold it, said Mr. Newman, I left the tickets at school! | Good Faculty-Student Relations MR. LAWRENCE E. PITTMAN; A.B., M.A.; Biology | II MR. ROBERT W. PITTMAN; A.B.; Latin; Sponsor of the Latin Club MRS. GERT P. PROCTOR; B.A.; Algebra | Il MR. JAMES J. PORACH; B.S.; Physical Education, Driver Education; Head Football Coach MRS. ANN RESPESS; B.S.; Art I Il 126 MRS. LILY S. RICE; B.S.; Home Economics | and Il; Sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America MRS. ANNE RUSMISELL; B.A., M.A.T.; French; Head of Foreign Language Department; Sponsor of French Club MRS. ELLEN F. RUSNAK; B.S.; English 10 MR. WALTER P. RUSNAK; B.S.; Government and United States His tory MR. CHARLES R. SAUNDERS; B.S.; General Business, Driver Educ tion; Baseball Coach; Athletic Director MR. JAMES L. SAUNDERS; B.S.; Geography, General Business MRS. DOROTHY F. SCOTT; A.B.; Assistant Librarian; Manager of the bookstore MR. HAROLD D. SMITH; B.S.; Physical Education, Driver Education; Varsity Basketball Coach; Sponsor of Monogram Club MR. ROBERT S. SWINEFORD; B.S.; English, Physical Education; J. V. Football Coach Dedication Influences Students Mr. DeLoatche presides over a meeting of the Prince George Education Association. 127 Mr. Thomas instructs his engrossed chemistry students on the structure of the hydrogen atom. Man, that record really swings!'' said Mr. Zehmer. Mr. Borum lectures a class of college bound seniors. Sorry, Mr. Mazza, but the field is mine today, says Coach Porach. 128 Mr. Tatum and Mr. Janosko, our two jaritors, take a short break during a busy day. Faculty Renders Needed Services MR. JAMES L. THACKER; B.S.; Business Law, Economics, General Business MR. CHARLES H. THOMAS; B.S., M.E.D.; Chemistry, Physics; Sponsor of the Junior Class; Coach of the Golf Team MRS. RUTH W. TOMLINSON; Special Reading MISS ROSALYN C. VICK; B.A.; English 11 12; Sponsor of the Senior Class and Yearbook MRS. BARBARA F. VINSON; B.A.; Spanish; Sponsor of the Spanish Club MR. WALTER J. WELLS; B.A.; Physical Education, Driver Education; Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach MR. WALTER J. YOUNG; B.S., M.S., C.A.S.; Algebra |, Plane Geome- try MR. RICHMOND T. ZEHMER; B.S.; Welding, Supervisor of Pupil Transportation 129 130 CLASSES... The World of Learning Our world of learning is a challenging and rewarding world in which students become pioneers in an infinite realm of knowledge. With an unending capacity to change, it is a world of unlimited achievement. Success in this world can only be gained through diligent preparation combined with a thorough course of study. Education is vital; knowledge is of greatest importance. Our world of learning is a stepping stone from which we will take our first uncertain steps to an even greater world of discovery. iy ; id 131 Class of 1968 iS a : ef : iS i | : | : | P4 MONIQUE MINOR NANCY WALL President Vice-President Having socially and scholastically :adjusted to the new and different life of high school, we, the freshman class, joined and participated with enthusiasm in the various ac- tivities of Prince George High School. Sports, band, and 132 Freshmen JANET SWAIN MARY JANE MacQUIGG Secretary Treasurer clubs occupied the time and efforts of our rising class. As we proceed to the goal of graduation, we characterize our drive with wholehearted eagerness to achieve the honors and recognition of our forebears. Freshman Winston England and his band, The Caravans, provide entertainment at the 1964 Homecoming Dance. Freshmen Have Great Expectations John Beahler and Mike Johnson take part in ninth grade physical education activities. Since when does David Moore think he's a basketball! 133 134 Freshmen representatives meet to discuss tentative plans for Teacher Talent Show. Larry Adams Marie Adams. Leonard Albert Ricky Alday Shirley Alexander Linda Allen Lolly Alter Margaret Arnold Beverly Arthur Jacque Atkinson Agnes Atwater Ginger Aubrey Scott Aurandt Cathy Austin Ronald Baugus John Beahler Emmett Beasley Dennis Belmonte James Bennett Wayne Bennett Chris Benson Gayle Benson Ricky Bergerhofer Blake Bishop ee a Freshman Homecoming Candidates: Nancy Wall, Hutch Megee, Gil Hutch Megee receives honor of Freshman Class Homecoming Repre- Peterson, and Cindy Rawlings. sentative. Bill Blackwell Barbara Bledsoe Kevin Bowyer Rhonda Bradley Marchia Bradshaw Robbie Bridges Michele Brigham Jim Broaddus Betty Brockwell Juanita Brockwell Ralph Brown Sam Burke Margaret Burnley Cathy Callaway Kie Campbell Louis Cantrell Ann Carabello Kathy Carpenter Freshmen Become Active in School Functions 135 136 Donna Strickland, Nancy Wall, Kathy Carpenter, and Marie Adams prepare for leftovers on Monday. Candice Carter Nancy Carter George Cartin Mary Cashman Dorsa Cassell Marilyn Church Florence Clark Betty Clement Dana Clements Barbara Cleveland Ricky Cleveland Ricky Clifton Clifford Collins Rebecca Collins Ricky Condrey Louise Cooper Rusty Cooper Audrey Copes Barbara Corder Suzanne Craven Chiles Cridlin Jerry Crowder Randy Cutter Joe Dalton Allen Davidson Connie Davis Robert Davis John Deck Rick Deery Teresa Denner Mike Dingas Bob Dodge Bob Dorney Paul Downey Theresa Downey Frank Dunbar Louis Duray Jimmy Durham Jimmy Edwards Linda Ellis Julie Emerson Winston England Sandra Ethridge Wayne Eubanks Edith Ezell Ann Figg Sandra Findley Lia Fisher Phyllis Fisher Tom Florio Bobby Forehand Marie Forehand Laura Foster Jerry Frazier Bruce Fulcher Jack Gelatt Mark Gibson Pat Gibson Larry Gilmore Robert Goode Richard Gottschalk Lorraine Gould Janet Graham Carol Granberg Mike Griffith Dolores Hadley Andy Hall Mary Hall Sheila Hamlin Roy Hancock Doug Hand Gerald Hanna 137 138 Patti Jones and Marilyn Church are the Metrecal kids . Ninth Graders Accept Greater Responsibilities Does she, or doesn't she? wonders Sharon Moore. Joe Hanzlik Claudia Harbaugh Daniel Hardy Chris Hargrave Don Harmata Paul Harris Spencer Harrison Larry Hart Alvin Harvanek Ginger Hawks Bert Hawthorne Herman Henderson Nat Hex Vernice Hill Randolph Hines Claudia Hitechew Ruby Hodges Richard Horner Linda Kuchavick Ricky Kuenning Jimmy Kvetko Keven Lackes Donnie LaFleur Ed Land Charles Landrum Sandra Lane Nancy Lesher John Lichtenberger Nancy Linder Judy Locke Paul Lutt Leo Manzano Stephen Maxwell Arthurette Merritt Michael Merritt Monique Minor Linda Houser Caroline Hurst Peggy Hylton Warren Jackson Carol Johnson Debbie Johnson Linda Johnson Michael Johnson Royce Johnson Beth Jones Ercelle Jones Jeanette Jones Patti Jones Angel Jordan Wayne Kelley Carol King N. H. King Diane Kingery Becky Kirkland Danny Kiser 139 140 Rick Minor Carmen Molina Drew Moncol Dennis Montgomery Becky Moore David Moore Sharon Moore Sharon Moore Frank Morgan Johanne Morgan Bobby Morris Patsy Morris Susan Morris Gary Mozingo Joyce Munyat Susan Myers John Neely Rose Neely Tommy Nemetz Perry Nicely Mary Jane MacQuigg Ben Norris Larry Oliver Terry Omenhiser Paula Owens Butch Ozmar Ella Perry Gil Peterson Joan Pittman Gwen Poore Earlene Powers Bill Pruitte Cheryl Randall Cindy Rawlings Marsha Reaves Joe Rickman Sandra Ridout Jeanne Reierson Biff Riggan Brenda Roe Steve Ross Barry Royer Alberta Rybar Donald Seitz Joe Shaw Fred Sherman Kay Shirey Nelson Shrewsbury Dan Scott (53) and Ricky Condrey (10) display enthusiasm at the Smithfield game. Coach Swineford and John Beahler (manager) follow the action at the Smithfield J.V. game. Freshmen Participate in Athletics David Shue Lewis Sims Irvine Sines Gary Singletary Charles Skalsky Ellen Smith Gloria Smith Terry Smith Del Snyder . pegatborslee Susan Spatcher Harold Spicher Debbie Spivey Larry Starks Mary Steele Ronnie Stewart Donald Story Melvin Story Donna Strickland Bobbie Styles Robert Sumner Janet Swain Cyndie Sykes Pete Taylor 14] 142 Cheese, Gary Ward Pam Warner Pat Warner Bob Warren say Terry Smith and Sandra Ethridge. Freshmen Utilize Spare Time Sharon Thomas Cynthia Togger Frank Trant Winel Traylor Bob Truly Tom Tucker Mike Turner Mary Unger Gene Vacek _ Patsy Vargo Frank Vasatko Joe Vinsh Lane Wagus Norma’ Walker Steve Walker Nancy Wall Bobby Wall Judy Walston Susan Morris wonders what Mike Turner is thinking. Hockey, schmocky, tomorrow we'll tear ‘em Watch it, Spencer Harrison, that could mean Hi there, Handsome! says Sandra Findley. up! Jacque Atkinson threatens in disgust. three days for you. Steve Warren Carol Watkins Mike Weeks Carolyn Wells Marilyn Wells Leroy West Patty Whiting Jimmy Williams Norma Jean Williams Louise Wilson Pat Wilson Jimmy Wiseman James Wood Bobby Woodfin Clyde Woodfin George Wrenn Lorraine Young Future Obligations Are Revealed 143 Class of 1967 Sophomores FRANKIE VLK BILLY YOUNG DIANE CROCKER PAT DUNFORD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Strolling the halls of Prince George High School, we, this year. We become acceptable for varsity sports and the sophomores, look forward to a year of fun and frolic National Honor Society. Within this year, we spend much and to the day when we will become seniors. At the present, of our time diligently studying biology and Julius Caesar however, we are content at the degree we are. We sopho- and laying the basic foundation for our final two years of mores enter the scale of ascending heights when we reach educative instruction. 144 Pat Dunford and Mike Zaccour, are the lunches really that bad? Sophomores Enjoy Greater Prestige O.K., Bill Price, tell us what's down there. Ned Longsworth shows concern for the Royal team. 145 Sophomores Master Julius Caesar Lonnie Adams Marilyn Adams Sarah Albert Bobby Arnold Carol Atwater Jim Austin Brenda Bailey Carolyn Bailey Hal Baird Bill Barrett Steve Barrett Mary Frances Belshan Tommy Bendall Buddy Bennett Marilyn Berger Donnie Best Marsha Blackwell Dreama Blankenship Biology is Pat Stewart's favorite subject. Louis Cantrell and date enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Bill Bogese David Bogese Robert Boggs Rose Boisseau Peggy Bokinsky Pat Bonfanti Helen Booth Lynne Borres Joe Boyette Rick Bradley Helen Brake Mike Brannon Ronnie Braswell Jackie Bratcher Noami Bresko Brenda Burrow George Burton Margaret Cabaniss Douglas Carlson Edward Cassidy Wayne Caul Richard Chapman Linda Clark Martha Clark Linda Coit Dickie Collins Tom Connolly Anne Cotten Glennis Cox Seth Crabtree Douglas Craven Diane Crocker Harold Cutter Helen Daniel Marliyn Daughtry Linda Davis George Dawson Diana Day Jackie Delaney Margaret Direnzo Yvonne Douglas Anthony Drayton Pat Dunford Susan Durham Lamon Edwards Robert Edwards Harold Elder Brenda Enterkin 147 Wayne Ezell John Ferry Bill Fickes Bonnie Flagg Ann Flanagan Pat Foley Dave Foley Steve Foley Jim Austin is caught in one of his less frequent studious moods. Angela Ford Francis Ford James Ford Steve Franklin Linda Frazier Dottv Freeman Kathy Funk Jimmy Gentry Margaret Gentry Linda Gish Gloria Gonzalez Butnett Goodall Cathy Goode Sandra Gray Elizabeth Grammar Joetta Hackney Eddie Hardy Barbara Jean Harris Bobbie Jo Harris Gene Harvey Judy Hayes Ronnie Heath Joe Heritage Linda Hess 148 Ginger Hill Mary Hite David Houchins Cindy Jackson Melody James Irene Jeannin Albert Johnson Floyd Johnson Johnny Johnson Jill Johnston Harvey Jones Jane Keating Larry Keener Patsy King David Klimeck Joe Kovalchik Mike Kuykendall Robert Lanham Sophomores Advance in Sports Frankie Vik hits hard as he brings down a Knight. 149 150 Positions in N.H.S. Sought Through Intense Study Wade Lanning Nancy Lewis Ned Longsworth Linda Lovelle Peter Loy Beth McBroom John McCabe Kathy McKenna Penny McNerney Linda Malon Mike Matthews John Martin Gloria Mayer Stanley Mayer Jannifer Meredith Joan Mitchell Jo Ann Montgomery Jimmy Moore Steven Moore Terry Moore Mike Morgan Bill Neddo James Neddo Mickey Neely Richard Newton Douglas Nobles Russell Noblin Eddie Nold Dwight Norwood Anne O'Conner Wendy Oswell Yvette Paletta Sharen Pendley Padro Perez Andrew Petik Robert Pittman Anne Potter Bill Price Linda Reedy Brenda Renfroe Vicky Ridout Johnny Roddenbery Linda Roser Jay Routzhan Joe Rushworth Alvin Rusnak Curtis Russell Jeff Samuels Ethel Sanders Yvonne Sandifer Jo Ann Schaetzel Dan Scott Paula Scott Paula Scotti Dennis Sebra- Shirley Seckora Bob Sedlak Barbara Shanks Elizabeth Shirey Eddie Sluka Jerry Smith Marilyn Smith Janice Snapps Bill Spain Gwen Spicer Linda Stansbury Connie Wilson proves that it takes concentration to appreciate cafeteria meals. 151 152 etl, Referee calls tie ball on Wendy Oswell as Bonnie Flagg watches movement down court. Leaf Collection Task Undertaken Kurt Steuckel Jeanette Stevens Pat Stewart Linda Still Diane Strnad Rose Stroud Gene Sullivan Bunny Swift Bill Swineford ‘Sara Taylor Augelle Thibodeax Valerie Thweatt Teresa Togger Terri Townson Don Trivett Bobby Vargo Allen Vasquez Frankie Vik Norman Walker Betty Walta Dietra Walters Carol Waltman Stanley Ward Bill Wardrop Nelson Warthan Robert Waters Lynda Watson Jackie Wells Eddie West Helen Whitcomb Diane Whitehead Cheryl Williams George Williams Sandra Williams Connie Wilson Jackie Wilson Evelyn Winstead Joyce Wittlerger Phyllis Yeatts Billy Young Emily Yowe Mike Zaccour Sophomores Sponsor Projects John Ferry takes the upward look on life. 153 154 Class of 1966 TOMMY ASKEW LINDA GILL President Vice-President Juniors at last, we look back fondly on those days when we were but mere freshmen, unbothered with the trials and decisions of our future lives. Now we are thrust into the reali- zation of the challenge of the unknown, for we are the leaders of tomorrow, the citizens of today. We take the responsibility Juniors a LINDA SORDELETT SUSIE CHRISTIAN Secretary Treasurer of acknowledging leadership, so that we may be the sound foundation for our followers, and that they, too, may lean toward the future with a gleam of hope that they will be able to attribute to the good of the world. Pat Tupper, Julie Broaddus, Paige Alley, and Betty Story receive equipment for the Powder Puff Game. Powder Puff Victory Gained Sandy Rachmel sells football programs to Mike Con- nolly, Bob Stirling, and Ron Elder. Linda Beckwith believes. milk will keep her teeth white. 155 156 Pat Adams Janet Allen Paige Alley Howie Arnold Kathy Arrowood Tommy Askew Ronald Auton Joan Bailey Brenda Barnett David Bean Linda Beckwith Liz Bell Jimmy Belsches Martha Bendall Susan Berger Jolly Juniors Make Loyal Royals Smile—you're on Candid Camera, Paco Perez, Bobby Clark, Charlie Johnson, and John Huncharek. Friendship Bonds Class Into Unit We had 30% fewer cavities with Whiz-Bang popcorn! Pn ee ee Ward Blacklock Diana Boyd Leslie Boyd Naomi Boyette Wayne Bradley George Bresko Linda Bresko Willy Bresko Virginia Brice Julie Broaddus Marilyn Brobst Richard Brockwell Jackie Brooks Rod Burroughs Ron Busby 157 158 Becky Dyer, you're giving Mr. Jewell a hard time—hands off! Ummmmm—not bad,'' remarks Art Pilgrim. But what could he possibly be looking at? Zealous Juniors Initiate Plans for Prom Carol Butor Johnsey Cabaniss Susie Christian Carol Church Bobby Clark Mary Cleary Doris Cogle Sharon Collins Pam Condy Mike Connolly Edward Conway Dreama Core Gail Cutter Scott Daily Greg Davis Pat Davis Robert Davis Mary Jean Deangelo Linda Dobson Ted Duda Carol Dundon Becky Dyer Larry Eggleston Ron Elder Karen Exum Yvonne Farnell Linda Finnell Mary Fisher Robert Fleegle John Florio Lory Ford Sharon Foulke Pauline Fried Wayne Gibson Linda Gill Emilie Gleason Marjorie Glover Henry Goode Hank Gottschalk Barbara Graham 159 160 Cathy Gray Gloria Gray Charles Grebinger Beth Gutridge George Haley Clifton Hamilton Sharon Hancock Jo Ann Hanzlik Bobby Harris Ernest Harrison Pat Hartnett Gail Hatch Kathy Hawks Carol Hebler Rudy Heretick Linda Hix June Houchins Gary Howdock Ralph Huber Mike Huet ae could | do something wrong? I'm perfect,'' decides Pat Hart- Who says I'm not going to Jolly Ol' England? inquires Boki Styer. nett. John Huncharek Donald Hunter Barry James Linda Jernigan Barbara Johnson Charlie Johnson Marsha Johnson Omar Kalgren Vicki Keith Connie Kirby Faye Kirkland Barbara Krampitz Mary Kreps Evelyn Kvetko Cheryl Lamb Donnie Lauter Larry Lawson Mike Lesniak Mark Lewis Robert Livesay Class of 66 Thinks of College ‘ — ‘vt __ SP If | had only done it last night, wishes Jeanie Walston. 161 Sandra Livesay Diana Lynn Jim Martin Brenda May Marianne McBroom Carolyn McCrimmon Edward Mellichampe Donald Merrix Sherry Miller Kenny Mizuno Ruth Montgomery Marilyn Moore David Morrell Lynn Morris Rebecca Murrell Robert Newton Jack Nunnally Eddy Oates Kathy O'Brien Dick Oswell The girl watchers: Myron Scott, Torsten Peterson, Bobby Stirling, Mike Connolly. Juniors Experience Team Teaching Only your hairdresser knows for sure. Right, Eddy Oates? Rings Are Ordered With Anticipation Carol Owens Kelly Pennington Paco Perez Ben Perry Renee Perry Torsten Peterson John Petik Art Pilgrim Carol Powers Bruce Price Sandy Rachmel Lois Randall Earlene Reeves Frank Renn Dona Robinson Liz Robinson Kathy Rudzin Dot Rushworth Myron Scott Keith Scott Brenda Sculthorpe Richard Saunders Kathy Sedivy Ruby Shackelford Catherine Shively Cathy Simpson Douglas Smith Paul Smith Linda Sordelett Donnie Spiers Len Stables Juniors Attend Conventions Poor Keith Scott! What did you do this time? “If you say so, Emilie—but | can't believe it! replies Pam Condy. Gerald Streett Jane Strnd Boki Styer Joanne Sule Cindy Taylor Joe Taylor George Temple Joyce Temple Keith Temple Susan Thacker Wayne Thibodeaux John Thomas Dave Tolley Mike Tomlinson Steve Trant Jane Trendel Joan Trendel Terry Trickler Pat Tupper Brenda Vlk John Staszewski Donald Steele Harold Steele Bobby Stepp Jesse Stevens Brenda Stewart Shirley Stewart Jim Stidham Bobby Stirling Betty Story 165 166 You can tell Torsten Peterson does a lot of studying! Class Memories Cherished by Juniors Connie Vlk Lawrence Vogeleer Gwendolyn Vohun Ann Wade Bobby Wagner Darlene Wakeland Betty Wallace Jeanie Walston Shirely Ward Carolyn Watson Duane Watson John Wells Randy Wells Harold Williams Ray Williams Betsy Wilson Jimmy Wilson Nancy Winner Carol Wrenn Billy Zeiner e e Junior Followers Become Senior Leaders Don't just do something, Carol Dundon. Stand there! Mm ... this is good, or is it that I've been working too hard? ponders Art Pilgrim. 167 Class of 1965 Seniors JIMMY CARPENTER MARIAN TEMPLE DONNA BURTON SUSAN SEAY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Years of preparation have brought us up through the entering a progressive world of even greater diversity. We grades to our culminating point—our senior year. Behind us yearn to grow, to reach out, to touch life. After graduation, we leave endless anxieties and frustrations, taking with us a we will achieve this, as, heads held high, we, the leaders of multitude of exhilarating memories. tomorrow, leave our alma mater to take our places in the From a variety of diverse backgrounds, we find ourselves world for which we have been prepared. 168 Danielle'’ Cleary, ''Tomalyn'’ Wilson, ''Bernadette'’ Houchins, and ‘Josephine’ Herlica sure make a tough-looking bunch of senior cheer Senior Boys Make Cheering Squad “Hey, Ralph, says Don Nelson to Ralph DeSalvo, the band room is that way! Marian Temple collects tickets for the Homecoming Dance. Carolyn Dawn Albert Steve Jackson Allen William Milton Adams, Jr. Anne Nunnally Akins Bettie Jo Anderson Seniors Lead Carole Sue Angier earee Herbert Craig Armstrong School Activities I'll have you know everything we print is true! ' exclaims Nancy Titus. 170 Catherine Delight Arrington Barbara Ann Auen Edward Randolph Barricks, Jr. Loretta Mae Barron Christine Carol Beahler Ralph Harrat Bendjebar Charles Archibald Betts Donald Melvin Bl ankenship Linda Dawn Blevins Carl Richard Bogese National Honor Society Taps Seniors Lewis Alexander Boggs Sandra Joyce Bonfanti Robert Edward Bratcher, Jr. Louise Myrtle Bright 171 Only slightly confused, Carole Angier commented, Oh, you mean ,. . And then | let 'em know just how the place was to be run, they-y have it now!! boasts Don Nelson. Senior Portraits Ordered Linda Gayle Brooks Calvin Roy Brown Jayne Darnell Burke Richard Mahone Burnley Donna Katherine Burton Catherine Louise Cabaniss William Daniel Cogle James Noble Carpenter 172 Mary‘Elizabeth Carr Suzanne Lou Carson Patricia Rose Cassidy Sandra Lee Chase Marsha Beth Christian Sandra Kay Christian John David Chudoba Marie Elizabeth Cibula Seniors Receive Class Rings Harry Ainsworth Clark Daniel Joseph Cleary Larry Thomas Clements Robert Harold Cleveland Howard Michael Clifton Inga Ann Coates Linda Anne Coey Kathleen Louise Corrigan 173 A Richard George Croucher Steve Wayne Crump Donald Ray Davis Mary Ellen Davis Eugene DeCarlo Ralph Frank DeSalvo Thomas George Dingas Michael Edward Dundon Virginia Ann Dwyer Linda Gayle Edwards Christal Faye Ellis Dana Christine Engberg MACBETH Creates Frustration Who's the smile for, Jeanne Sorrels? Wilson Parker Ezell Catherine Fidela Farnell 174 v7 Patricia Irene Fisher JoAnne Mildred Flagg Charles William Fleegle Catherine Evelyn Foley Bruce William Ford-Fyffe Helen Frances Ford Elizabeth Little Fowler Robert Alex Franchok Henry McCall Freeman, Jr. Thomas Neil Gammon Roy Clarence Gibson Susan Karma Gleason Monkey see—Monkey do! 175 Frances Lee Gooley Cecelia Rene Gulley Michael Thomas Hagley Thomas Jefferson Hallman Joseph Costly Hallsworth Page Endicott Hanks Donald Derrell Hanna James Franklin Hanzlik Robert Preston Hare Rae Jean Harris James Robert Harstead Jerry Wilfred Harville 176 If | ever get my hands on that kid! ' declares Henry Freeman to Hank Pedigo. No, we're not modeling, Stupid! exclaim our Homecoming candi- dates, Edwina Moore, Dianne Motter, Carolyn Albert, and Judy Pennington. Senior Privileges (?) Are Valued Lloyd Wesley Harville David Lee Hendricks Joseph Rudolph Herlica Audrey Donnette Hill Bernard Roger Houchins Peter Victor laricci Lynne Rosalie Hersh 177 We've never known Keith Lowe to think so hard before. Senior Superlatives Are Elected Donna Faye Irwinsky Dona Rose Jackson Robert Lee Jackson Beulah Anita Jenkins John Thomas Johnston Donna Carol Keener Linda Love King Virginia Carol King John Taise Kiser Daniel Lee James James Edward Kilbourne, Jr. Sheila Elaine Kitchen 178 SS John Edward Klein Michae! Scott LeGath Patricia Gail Lindorf Jon Webster MacDonough Karen Rose Kovalchik Anne Jeanette Kvetkc Charles Lester Lawrence Robert Charles Leibecke Beatrice Helen Lewis Lawrence Edward Lipscomb Edward Keith Lowe Thomas Leslie Lucas William Edward Lundergan Parties Add to Final Year Louise Lucille Malon Margie Ann Malon Edwin Antonio Manzano 179 Gail Bernadette Marable James Dennis Matthews Robert David Maxwell Richard Douglas Mays | Rolf Ennis McDaniel Michael Timothy McNerny Senior Week Enjoyed by All Linda Ellen Meikle Rita Cecelia Merhout Rebecca Ann Meza Robert Clay Miers Sherry Lee Mitchell Susan Ann Moncol Ann Clair Monti Daniel Gordon Moore 180 Edwina Lee Moore Peggy Alice Moore Donald Alec Nelson Kristine Mary Nelson Mary Dianne Motter Dawn Elaine Nelson — Charles Herman Nesmith Margaret Mary O'Brien College Boards Cause Anxiety It takes Coach Don Nelson to ready Marsha Christian for the game. Comes game day and the ‘guys’ are raring to go! Right, Judy Penning- ton and Susie Gleason? Edward Paul Oleyar Louise Alvah Oliver Ivette Oyola José Angel Oyola Patti Lee Pattison Linda Darlene Payton Henry Norvall Pedigo Jr. Julia Elizabeth Pennington Sharon Louise Peter George Adam Petrick Joe Pientka, Jr. Wayne Richard Pietryka Steven William Pitman William Robert Powell David Lyn Rahn Julie Ann Rahn 182 Taise Kiser and Delmus Williams lead the great class of '65 down the aisle to an assembly. Government Classes Prophesy Election Outcome Betty Jeanne Rollins Susan Carol Rose Stuart Agnew Rosenberg lola Fern Russell Catherine Ellen Ryan Vertie Elaine Ryman James Theodore Safford Anthony Drake Samuels Samuel Floyd Sassaman Lillian Ann Saunders Marcia Marian Saval Doreen Marie Schiralli 183 184 | — aa Jack Henry Schnell Albert Terry Schraner Alice Hardy Schreiner Cecelia Lorraine Scott Sandra Kay Scott Brenda Marie Scruggs Susan Balée Seay Richard Blackmon Shackelford Glenda Mae Sines Donald Alfred Sipos Seniors Strive for More School Spirit Brenda Jane Smith Jerry Lynn Smith Paulette Smith Barbara Sue Snider Jeanne Anne Sorrels Joseph Gordon Spicer, Jr. Plans Made for ah George Harrison Stidham College and Careers Sienna eee Still Steven John Stoupa Richard Grey Sprouse Raytord Edwin Stewart Come on, Jimmy Kilbourne, give us a big one! urges Henry Freeman. 185 186 Ray Wells Sturt Gail Louise Taylor John Harwood Thacker Clarence Wilton Toms Mi Lydia Ellen Sulc Norman James Sykora Frances Elizabeth Taylor Mary Lynn Taylor Marian Lee Temple Roy Eli Tennant Charles Allen Thomas Patricia Margaret Thompson Nancy Mae Titus Senior Play Receives Raves Francis Eugene Toombs Marilyn Kay Truitt Donald Mark Turner What bonfire? | don't see a bonfire! Do you see a bonfire? Prom Brings End to Memorable Year John Ronald Tweedy James Richard Tygrest Linwood Alton Vaughar Betty Bernadine Vik Patricia Darlene Voda Cheryl Ann Wakeland Joyce Ann Walker William John Wall Pamela Michelle Wallack Margie Ann Walsh Patricia Anne Warren Barbara Jean Wells 187 Judy Kay Wells Cynthia K. Will Delmus Eugene Williams Jesse Aubrey Williams Sharon Sue Williams Donna Raye Wilson Thomas Reed Wilson Thomas Alexander Zaccour Graduation Anticipated With Hesitation Dianne Motter should be informed—we play football on the field— Yes, have that ‘hands-off’ policy printed right now! Stuart Rosenberg dance in the gym! tells Bettie Anderson. 188 ANNE AKINS—S.C.A. Rep. 8, 9, 10, pe Ghoimed ey eal Ore eB Al 87192410: 4-H Club 8, 9; Newspaper Staff 10. CAROLYN ALBERT—Art Club 8, 10, 11, Sec. 9; Pep Club 8, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Alternate Rep. 11; S.C.A. Hospitality Committee 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Senior Band Majorette | 1; Prom Committee I1; Annual Staff 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Powder- puff Football 12. STEVE ALLEN—Transfer from Orleans American H.S., Orleans, France; Wres- tling II. BETTIE ANDERSON—Pep Club 8, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, Co-captain 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Committee 10, II, 12; Monogram Club 10, I1, 12; Scrap- book Committee Chairman 12; News- paper Staff | 2. CAROLE ANGIER—Transfer from Roy J. Wasson H.S., Colorado Springs, Col- oradesmopanisnec UO stm An alls S.I.P.A. Convention I 1; Prom Committee 11; Powder-puff Football II, 12; Office Assistant 12; Monogram Club 12; School Spirit Committee 12; Social Committee 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Newspaper Staff 12. CATHERINE Club 9, 10. ARRINGTON—Library BARBARA AUEN—Pep Club 8; F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, Diol 2a Bes 0.) Vice-rrossil2:) Oy- fice Assistant 10; Monogram Club 11, 7: LORETTA BARRON—Senior Band Ma- jorette 9, Starlette 10, 11, 12; Pep Club Boe eeAcw | 27-b.LA. Historian. 12: F.T.A. 12; Senior Band Assistant Leader 12, Group Leader 12. CHRIS BEAHLER—Transfer from Amer- ican Community H.S., Saigon, South Vietnam; Newspaper Staff 12. RALPH BENDJEBAR—Track 10, I1, 12; Latin Club 10, I1, 12; Math-Science Club I1, 12; Varsity Football 12; News- paper Staff 12; S.C.A. School Improve- ment Committee Chairman 12; Debate Team 12; National Honor Society 12. CHUCH BETTS—Transfer from Paris American H.S., Paris, France; French Club Program Chairman 12. Senior Statistics DONALD BLANDENSHIP—Choir 8, 9; Library Club 8, Spanish Club 12. LINDA BLEVINS—Transfer from Park- view H.S., Springfield, Missouri; Band Ra ee LEWIS BOGGS—Varsity Baseball Man- ager ||; French Club I1, 12; Math- Science Club I1, Pres. 12; Monogram CU De eae eee. ee oCnOollm- provement Committee 12; S.C.A. Rep. to S.C.A. District Meeting 12. SANDY BONFANTI—4-H Club 8; PAO, 7 moe 127 Newspaper Staff 12. JAYNE BURKE—Transter from North Hardin H.S., Vine Grove, Kentucky; Choir 12; Spanish Club 12. LOUISE BRIGHT—Transfer from Tippe- Canoewioslipps CityasOnio; EBA: Pike Pe Acal 2: LINDA BROOKS—Transfer from Hope- well H.S., Hopewell, Virginia; Spanish Club 12. CALVIN BROWN—Band 8, 9, 10, II, 22 Latin Clup.9 10; 11; DONNA BURTON—J.V. Softball 8; Pie om oeel Om 228 V.P vandarrodram Chairman I1; Office Assistant 9, I], 12; School Receptionist 10; $.C.A. Rep. 9, Alternate 10, 12; Library Assistant 9; S.C.A. School Improvement Committee 10; Prom Committee I1; Class Sec. 12; Ring Dance Committee Chairman 12. JIMMY CARPENTER—J.V. Basketball Bem CrAy Rep. 8..95 |Opst leah 2s Class SbC9 -eClassaV. bs 10mGlass Pres. 1!’ 12; National Honor Society 10, II, 12; French Club 10, 12; Sec. 11; Monogram Chine Oneal (e812. Golf Team Il, 42: Boys’ State I1; Prom Committee Chair- man ||; Debate Team 12. SUZANNE CARSON—Transfer from Aberdeen H.S., Aberdeen, Maryland; Newspaper Staff 12; Library Club 12. PAT CASSIDY—F.H.A. 8, 9, Sec. I], V.P. 10, 12; Delegate to National Con- vention 12; F.T.A. 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; National Honor Society 1s Library Assistant 12; Library Club Z MARSHA CHRISTIAN—Transfer Lud- wigsburg American H.S., Stuttgart, Ger- many; Annual Staff 12; F.B.LA. 12; ET Ace (2% Oftics Assistant -12:°S.C.A, Social Committee 12; Pep Club 12; Powder-puff Football 12. SANDRA = CHRISTIAN—F.H.A. 12; SB es La JOHN CHUDOBA—J.Y. Football 8. BETH CIBULA—Band 8, 9, 10, II, 12; RelA. elistoniatig | 2a ic. Dale Neal 20g can Ne Rep. 12; National Honor Society 12. HARRY CLARK—Library Assistant 9, ll; French Club Planning Committee 10, 11, 12, Constitution Committee 12, Refreshment Committee I1; Library Club I1; Prom Committee II; Math- Science Club Tutoring Committee 12, Planning Committee 12, Installation 12; Science Fair Committee 12. DAN CLEARY—French Club I1, Treas. 12; Math-Science Club I1, 12: Science Fair 11; Powder-puff Cheerleader 12. LARRY CLEMENTS—J.V. Football 8, 9: Pepe Gluppeave carn Cub lO. lel2: EAS mre ROBERT CLEVELAND—Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 11; French Club ize MIKE CLIFTON—Latin Club 9, 10, 12: Band 9. INGA COATES—Art Club II; S.C.A, Rep. 12; F.T.A. 12. LINDA COEY—Library Club 8; F.H.A. Oe Om eel ecue Ds Aa Oct) pele LAN al 2. KATHY CORRIGAN—F.H.A. 9, 11; Pene@ lpg ab Balan hee RICHARD CROUCHER—Transfer from Ankara Dependent H.S., Ankara, Turkey; Wrestling | 2. STEVE CRUMP—tTransfer from Jeff Davis H.S., Houston, Texas; F.1.A. 11, 2. MARY DAVIS—S.C.A. Alternate Rep. Salat Ae Ome eet BALL, hs 189 190 GENE DECARLO—J.V. Baseball 8, 9; Monogram Club II, 12; Varsity Baseball ipod bs RALPH DESALVO—J.V. Football 8, 9; Wrestling 8, 9; Varsity Football 10, II, 12; J.V. Baseball 10; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Powder- puff Cheerleader 11; Track.12. TOMMY DINGAS—4-H Club 8; Choir SA9e 122 MICHAEL DUNDON—Transfer from Ferguson H.S., Newport News, Virginia; Library Club 11, 12; Library Assistant a2: VIRGINIA DWYER—Transfer from Rad- ford H.S., Honolulu, Hawaii; French Club 12. LINDA EDWARDS—F.H.A. 8, 10, II, 12 ChoirsG | Sec 2 alee teal 2 Office Assistant I]. WILSON EZELL—Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12. KATHERINE FARNELL—F.H.A. 8, 9, [OL IS 28 EAS ION V1 al2=2Spanish Club 10, 11, Sec. 12. PATT FISHER—Transfer from Bishop Muldoon H.S$ BILL FLEEGLE—Agriculture I], 12. CATHY FOLEY—Latin Club II, 12; F.B.LRAs 12. Senior Statistics MICHAEL FOLEY—tTransfer from Jes- eret H.S., El Paso, Texas. BRUCE FORD-FYFFE—Transfer from Verdun H.S., Verdun, France; Band 10, 11, 12; French Club II, 12. ELIZABETH FOWLER—F.T.A. II. BOBBY FRANCHOK—F.F.A. Sec. 10, Vice-Pres. I 1, Pres. 12. HENRY FREEMAN—Monogram. wind 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Basketball Man- ager 10, I1, 12; Varsity Baseball Man- ager 10; S.I.P.A. 11; Annual Assistant Sports Editor II, Annual Sports Editor 12, Business Editor 12; French Club II, 12; Powder-puff Cheerleader 11; S.C.A. District Meeting 12; Newspaper Sports Editor 12; S.C.A. School Spirit Com- mittee Chairman 12. TOMMY GAMMON—Transfer from George Wythe H.S., Richmond Virginia. ROY GIBSON—J.V. Football 11. SUSIE GLEASON—Transfer from Junc- tion City H.S., Junction City, Kansas; Annual Staff 12; S.C.A. Safety Com- mittee 12; F.H.A. 12; F.T.A. 12; French Club 12; Pep Club 12; Powder-puff Football 12. LEE GOOLEY—Transfer from Orleans American H.S., Orleans, France; F.H.A. 12; F.T.A. 12; French Club 12; Pep Club 12; Powder-puff Football 12. Third period government holds mock trial. CECELIA GULLEY—French Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; S.C.A. Social Committee 12. MIKE HAGLEY—Transfer Chillicothe H.S., Chillicothe, Ohio; Varsity Football 11, 12; Monogram Club II, 12; S.C.A. Rep. Il, 12; Track 12; S.C.A. Assembly Committee 12. TOM HALLMAN—Band 8, II, 12; Math-Science Club 12.. JOE HALLSWORTH—French Club ‘10, 11, 12; Math-Science Club 12; S.C.A. 12; S.C.A. Radio Committee Chairman 4) PAGE HANKS—Band 8, 9, 10; Pe Club 12. f DONALD HANNA—4-H Club 8, 9; Baseball Manager 8; Basketball Manager 9; Latne Clubs hE Am I2Z.5.G ARAL ternate Rep. 10; Choir 12; S.C.A. De- votional Committee 12. JIM HANZLIK:—J.V. Baseball 8; Varsity Baseball 10, |1, 12; Monogram Club 10, Limes BOBBY HARE—Latin Club 9, 10; J.V. Football I 1. JEAN HARRIS—F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, I], 12; Latin Club 9, 10, I1, 12; S.C.A. Rep. 10, 11, Alternate Rep. 12; Girls' Basket- ball Scorekeeper 10; Varsity Basketball 11, Co-captain 12; Monogram Club II, 12; French Club 12; Annual Staff 12; Prom Committee 11; $.C.A. School Spir- it Committee 12; S.C.A. Assembly Com- mittee | 2. JIM HARSTAD—Transter — Frankfurt American H.S., Frankfurt, Germany; Spanish Club 12. DAVE HENDRICKS—Transfer Chocta- whatchee H.S., Shalimar, Florida; Band 8; J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 12; Monogram Club 12; S.C.A. Safety Com- mittee 12. JOE HERLICA—Latin Club 10, II, 12; Math-Science Club 12. LYNNE HERSH—Transfer Colonial Heights H.S., Colonial Heights, Virginia; Office Assistant I1; S.C.A. Alternate Rep a becopanishaclups! 2:2r.b. AAI 2; F.T.A. 12. AUDREY HliLL—tTrans fer J.E.J. Moore H.S., Prince George, Virginia. ALBERT HiNES—Transfer Carter G. Woodson H.S., Hopewell, Virginia. BERNIE HOUCHINS—J.V. Football 8; 9; 4-H Vice-Pres. 8; F.F.A. 9, 10, Reporter |1, Vice-Pres. 12; Wrestling 11, Co-captain 12. PETER iARICCI—Band 8, 9, 10, Council Member I1, Band Captain 12, Drum Major 12; Swing Band I1, 12; Wrestling 10. DONNA IRWINSKY—Office Assistant 9, 10: Latin Club 10, II, 12; F.T.A. I, 12; Library Club 12; Pep Club 12. BOB JACKSON—J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 12. DONA JACKSON—Office Assistant 12: Choir 12; Choir Council 12; F.H.A. 12; ARLA JACOBS—Transfer Port Angeles H.S., Port Angeles, Washington DANNY JAMES—Transter Waynesboro H.S., Waynesboro, Virginia; Spanish Club 12. JOHN JOHNSTON—Transfer Heidel- berg American H.S., Heidelberg, Ger- many. JIMMY KILBOURNE—Band 8, 9, 10 Council Member II; S.C.A. Rep. II Senior Statistics Alternate Rep. 10; Latin Club 9, II, Vice-Pres. 10; S.C.A. School Spirit Com- mittee 10, Chairman I1; S.C.A. Hand- book and Publicity Committee Chairman 12; National Honor Society 10, II, Pres. 12; Math-Science Club 12, Sec. I]; Prom Committee I1; French Club 12; Pep Club 12; Annual Staff 11, Art Edi- tor and Copy Editor 12; Salutatorian 12; Ring Dance Co-Chairman 12. LINDA KING—Band 8, 9, 10, II, 12; SCM ARep LOM eae AMOUnI2: B.A lOmGlascealreaswad 1265. CA. Handbook and Publicity Committee 12; F.T.A. II, 12; Annual Staff 12. VIRGINIA KING—4-H’ 8; Band 8, 9, LOst Ago at Oma) Zor BL Aaa Le 12; Office Assistant 12. TAISE KISER—Choir 8, 9, Council Mem- ber 10; F.T.A. 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Math-Science Club I], 12. SHEILA KI1CHEN—Head Majorette In- ter. Band 8; Majorette 9, Starlette 10, Il, Princette 10, II, Assistant Head Majorette I1, Head Majorette 12: French Club 8, 9, 10, I1; S.C.A. Alter- nate Rep. 8; Prom Committee ||; Band Group Leader II, 12; Council Member and Officer 12; Pep Club 12. JACK KLEIN—Transter Orleans Ame. ican H.S., Orleans, France. KAREN KOVALCHIK—Transfer Frank- furt American H.S., Frankfurt Germany; French Club 12; Newspaper Staff 12. JEANETTE KVETKO—F.H.A. 8, 9, 10. Diet? ar BAS LOe fl Mi 2ssOtticesAs- sistant II, 12. CHUCK LAWRENCE—Transfer Hope- well H.S., Hopewell, Virginia. MIKE LeGATH—Transfer Frankfurt American H.S., Frankfurt, Germany; Band I1, 12; Swing Band I1; Math- Science Club’ 12. ROBERT LEIBECKE—Transfer Paris American H.S., Paris, France ; Band.8: Track 12. PAT LINDORF—Transfer Ludwigsburg American H.S., Stuttgart, Germany; rambat tb Ve Geib ae aM N. abe KEITH LOWE—J.V. Football 8, 9; Var- sity Football 11, 12; French Club.9, 10, 11; Track 12. WILLIAM LUNDERGAN—T ransfer from Frankfurt American Junior High, Frankfurt, Germany; Latin Club [1, 12; Program Chairman 12; Choir I, 12; F.T.A. 12; Math-Science Club 12. JON WEBSTER MACDONOUGH— Transfer from Ludwigsburg American H.S., Stuttgart, Germany; Latin Club Lal 2a Choi) lye l2serieAee Lee le Prom Committee I1; Math-Science Club 12; Library Club 12. LOUISE MALON—F.B.L.A. 10, 12; Li- brary Assistant 12; Library Club 12. MARGIE MALON—F.B.L.A. 10, 12. GAIL MARABLE—Powder-puff Football 12. JIM MATTHEWS—tTransfer from East Anchorage H.S., Anchorage, Alaska. ROBERT MAXWELL—Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf Team 9. ROLF McDANIEL—J.V. Basketball 8, 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 12; J.V. Baseball 8, 9, 10; French Club II, V.P. 12; Math- Science Club 11; S.C.A. Rep. 12. MIKE McNERNY—Library Assistant 10; Library Club II; Newspaper Staff 10; Choir 12. LINDA MEIKLE—Choir Assistant 8, 9, 10; F.B.LA. 10; Varsity Softball 11; Office Assistant II, 12; National Honor Society 12. BECKY MEZA—F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Band 12; Library Club 12. BOBBY MIERS—F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, II; Treas. 12. SHERRY MITCHELL—F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, Il; Art Club 8, Latin Club 9, 10, II; Book Store Assistant 9; S.C.A. Alternate Rep. 10; Prom Committee I1; News- paper Staff 12 SUSAN MONCOL—F.H.A. 9, I 1, Treas. 8; Reporter 10; Latin Club 9, II, Treas. 10; F.T.A. 10, 11; National Honor So- ciety II, 12; Math-Science Club II, 12; Prom Committee I1; J.V. Basketball Manaaer I1; S.C.A. Scrap Book Com- mittee ||, 12; Debate Team 12; Vale- dictorian 12. 19] ANN MONTI—Art Club 10; Newspa- per Staff ||. EDWINA MOORE—S.C.A. Rep. -8, 9, 10, Il; JV. Softball 8, Pep Club 8, IZoRthA. 8.99, Treass (0°-S.GAC al reas 9; J.V. Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheer- leader 10, 11, 12: Glass Treas. 10; S.C.A. School Spirit Committee II, 12, Chair- man 10; Homecoming Attendant 10; Homecoming Queen 12; Monogram 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club Treas. 11, V.P. 12; S.1.P.A. Convention I1; $.C.A. Conven- tion Il, Annual Staff 11, Editor 12: Prom Committee ||; Girls’ State II; Ring Dance Committee Chairman 12; Senior Week Co-chairman 12. PEGGY MOORE—Choir 8, 9, 10, II, 12; 4-H Cl ub 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, I1; F.H.A. 12. DIANNE MOTTER—Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, Layout Edi- Tom Zo eee Dea wal ee Ee eae 23 Pep Club 12; Powder-puff Football 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Annual Staff 12; Home- coming. Candidate 12; S.C.A. Social Committee 12; Office Assistant 12. DAWN NELSON—Latin Club I1, Pres. eA ali2e DON NELSON—Transfer from Heidel- berg American H.S., Heidelberg, Ger- many; J.V. Basketball 10; Track 12, Most Valuable Player I1, Tri-captain 11; Var- sity Football 11, 12; Monogram Club DIVAV Prilizero. GAs ocnpolmopinimcom: mittee 12; Boys’ State I1, Governor II. KRISTINE NELSON—tTransfer from Ei- senhower American H.S., Lawton, Okla- homa; Spanish Club I1, 12; Latin Club ll; Math-Science Club I1, 12; Prom Committee | |. CHIP NESMITH—Transfer from Wurz- burg H.S., Wurzburg, Germany. JOE PIENTKA—Library Club 8, 9; J.V. Baseball 10, Co-captain I1; J.V. Basket- ball 10, Co-captain 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 12; Varsity Base- ball 12; Monogram Club 12. WAYNE PIETRYKA—Transfer from Wagner H.S., Clark Air Force Base, Phil- ippines; Math-Science Club 11; French Club I 1. STEVE PITMAN—Transfer from Terra Linda H.S., San Rafael, California; Var- sity Football 12. Senior Statistics BILLY POWELL—J.V. Football 8, 2, 10; J.V. Baseball 8, 9, 10; Varsity Foothall 11, 12; Varsity Baseball I1, 12. DAVID RAHN—tTransfer from Verdun American H.S., Verdun, France; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Wrestling 12; Track 12: Debate Team 12. JULIE RAHN—Transfer from Verdun American H.S., Verdun, France; Varsity Cheerleader 12; French Club 12; S.C.A. School Spirit Committee; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club 12. STUART ROSENBERG—S.C.A. Allter- nate 10, II, Rep. 12; French Club 10, I], 12; JV. Basketball 10; Golf 10, I1; National Honor Society I1, V.P. 12; Math-Science Club 12, Treas. | 1; Mono- gram Club I1, 12; Junior Class Treasur- er; Debate Team 12; Annual Staff 12. BUNNY RUSSELL—French Club 10, II, 12; Science Fair Committee 10, II, 12; F.T.A. I1, 12; Math-Science Club IJ, 12; Prom Committee II; Annual Staff B25 CATHERINE RYAN—Senior Band Ma- jorette 12. JIMMY SAFFORD—J.V. Football 8, 9; S.C.A. Rep. 8; Pep Club 8, 9; Varsity Football 12. TONY SAMUELS—J.V. Football 9; Var- sity Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, i eal oe SAM SASSAMAN—Transfer from Fer- gason H.S., Newport News, Virginia. MARCIA SAVAL—S.C.A. Rep. 9, School Spirit Committee 10, I1, 12, Hospitality Committee 12; F.H.A. 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12, Reporter Il; F.T.A. 10, Reporter 11, V.P. 12; Monogram Club 10, II, 12; Prom Committee II. BRENDA SCRUGGS—F.B.L.A. 10, 12; Al ra Pen 110% JACK SCHNELL—Transfer from For- rest Sherman H.S., Naples, Italy. TERRY SCHRANER—J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track I], Monogram Club I1, 12; National Honor Society I 1, Reporter 12. CECILIA SCOTT—Augsburg American H.S., Augsburg, Germany; F.H.A. 12; Latin Club 12. SUSAN SEAY—S.C.A. Alternate 9, Sec. 10, V.P. Il, School Spirit Committee 10, I1, 12, Chairman Point System II, Chairman Assembly Committee 12; Girl's State Delegate 11; Coronet Re- porter 9; Pep Club 9, 12; Varsity Cheer- leader 10, 11, Co-captain 12; Mono- gram Club 10, 12, Treas. 11; French Club LOM TI 127F BAS Ora sie Ane Ome i Treas. 12; National Honor Society 10, I1, Sec. 12; Forensics Club 10; Homecom- ing Court 10, Attendant 11; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Assistant Editor Lion Lore 11; Editor 12: S.L.P.A. Delegate 11; Class Treas. 12; Annual Staff 12; Senior Week Co-chair- man 12; Miss Peerage 12. JERRY SIND—Track 9; Latin Club 9, 10, Dimes GLENDA SINES—Transfer from Hope- well H.S., Hopewel l, Virginia; Prom Com- mittee I1; F.T.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; E.B.A. 12 it Age Ze Ring Dance Committee. DONNIE SIPOS—Band 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Aes Oe ilaa i 2. BRENDA SMITH—F.H.A. 9, 10. PAULETTE SMITH—Transfer from Pe- tersburg H.S., Petersburg, Virginia. BOBBY SNIDER—Transfer from Orleans American H.S., Orleans, France. JEAN SORRELS—Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. I1, 12; Math-Science Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Girl's Bas- ketball Scorekeeper I1, 12; S.C.A. As- sembly Committee 12; National Honor Society 12; Debate Team 12; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 12. DICKIE SPROUSE—Prom Comm ittee ll; Ring Dance Committee 12. JOEY SPICER—Choir 8, 9; J.V. Base- ball 9; Math-Science Club I1, 12; French Club 11, 12; Science Fair Committee [2: EDDIE STEWART—J.V. Football 8, 9; J.V. Baseball 9, 10; Monogram Club [0, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, Co- captain 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; $.C.A. School Spirit Committee 12. SUZANNE STlLL—tTransfer from Pal- myra H.S., Palmyra, New Jersey. STEVEN STOUPA—Golf I 1, 12. LT DIAS ULC — EF Arei, Sec. 1274Lt brary Club II, 12; Library Assistant 11, [2; S.C.A. Alternate Rep. I1; F.B.L.A. 12; National Honor Society 12. NORMAN SYKORA—Band 8, 9, 10, hei des GAIL TAYLOR—Choir 9, 10, 12; Soft- ball 10; F.T.A. 12. MARY TAYLOR—Transfer Caroline H.S., Bowling Green, Virginia. MARIAN TEMPLE—Pep Club 8, 9, 12; Pinetop? te OewalulgesiViaorettes 8, 9: F.B.LA. 10, I1, Sec. 12; Newspaper otatt 107, @itice: Assistant’ tO, 11, 12: S.C.A. Rep. 10, I1; National Honor society alOfd, 12eF1.AS | Pres. 12: Powder-puff Football 11; Prom Commit- tee ||; Class Sec. 11; S.C.A. Hospitality Committee ||, Chairman 12; Annual STarsmaeea2 so... “Convention 11% Class Vice-Pres. 12. JOHN -THACKER—J.V. Football 8: J.V. Baseball 8, 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. Rep. 8. PAT THOMPSON—Transfer Augsburg American H.S., Augsburg, Germany; Newspaper Staff 12; Varsity Basketball 12; Monogram Club 12. NANCY TITUS—Pep Club 8, 9; F.T.A. 10, II, 12; Newspaper Staff 12. Senior Statistics BUTCH TOMS—Transfer Spotsylvania H.S., Spotsylvania, Pennsylvania. FRANCIS TOOMBS—Band 8, 9, 10, II. MARILYN TRUITT—Transfer Balboa H.S., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Debate Team 12; Math-Science Club 12; Pep Club 12; Annual Staff 12; F.T.A. 12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Library As- sistant 12. DONALD TURNER—Transfer Paris H.S., Paris, France; Band I 1, 12; Math-Science Club 12. JOHN: TWEEDY—Latin®Glub 9:10, Il; Math-Science Club | 1. RICHARD TYGREST—Transfer Aurora H.S., Aurora, North Carolina. Beldevev tKe=Choirs3,. 9: Band. 10.041) [2 Frenen Club [2: PAT VODA—Ghoir 8, 10: F.B.L.A. 10; freassiimel2e err Ar 2: CRER ys Beno cay aly, Aap WAKELAND—F.H.A. 12; BILL WALL—J.V. Football Co-captain 9; Varsity Football 10, Co-captain |], 12; Most Valuable Offensive Back 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Base- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, I 1, Pres. 12; S.C.A. Assembly Com- mittee 10; Boys’ State I1; Spanish Club Treas. 12. P. G. seniors enjoy the 1964 Homecoming Dance. PAM WALLACK—Class Vice-Pres. 8: S.C.A. Alternate Rep. 9; F.B.L.A. 10, ee MARGIE WALSH—Transfer Seoul! American H.S., Seoul, Korea; Newspa- Her orartel. 27 Aa bes PATS! WARREN—F.H.A. 10, II, 12: Latin Club 12. BARBARA WELLS—F.B.L.A. 10, I 1, 12; rilen Wiel Pe JUDY WELLS—Pep Club 8; J.V. Softball 8; Varsity Softball 9, 10; Cap- tain |]: F.B.L.A. 9. CINDY WILL—F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, II, 12: Office Assistant 10, Il; FHA. 11, 12; S.C.A. Alternate Rep. 11; S.C.A. Rep. 12. DELMUS WILLIAMS—Math-Science Club I!, 12; French Club IJ, £2: Track 11; Debate Team 12. JESSE WILLIAMS—French Club 10, [ 1, 12¢ Math:Science Club [1, 12. SUE WILLIAMS—Band 8, 9, 10, II; 4-H 8; Choir 10, 11, Captain 12. TOM WILSON—Transfer Notre Dame International H.S., Rome, Italy; Powder- puff Cheerleader 12. TOMMY ZACCOUR—S.C.A. Rep. 10; J.V. Basketball Co-captain 10; Varsity Basketball I1, Co-captain 12; Varsity Football I1, 12; Varsity Baseball 12; Monogram Club 12; Band 10. 193 194 Acknowledgments ALDRIDGES ALVIN JONES STUDIO ASSOCIATED PRESS ATKINS FURNITURE FACULTY ADMINISTRATION HOPEWELL NEWS MR. KINSEY LUMS MR. PETERSON PROGRESS—INDEX RAY HASH STUDIO STUDENT BODY Acknowledgments 200 Adams, Larry 134 Adams, Lonnie 65, 72, 146 Adams, Marie 30, 43, 95, 134, 136 Adams, Marilyn 51, 57, 56, 146 Adams, Pat 23, 27, 30, 33, 36, 91, 92, 156 Adams, Will 33, 86, 87, 170 Administration | 16-121 Akins, Anne 170 Albert, Carolyn 2, 27, 31, 41, 43, AO LOM IS TO my 7, Albert, Leonard 134 Albert, Sarah 146 Alday, Ricky 72, 134 Alexander, Shirley 45, 134 Allen, Janet 37, 41, 156 Allen, Linda 134 Alley, Paige 23, 24, 34, 51, 53, 56, ev) WE), XS Allen, Steve 170 Alter, Lolly 134 Anderson, Bettie 2, 30, 31, 33, 42, 47, 90, 92, 112, 115, 170, 188 Anderson, Chip 47 Angier, Carole 30, 31, 33, 46, 47, O25 1700 172 Armstrong, Craig 33, 170 Armstrong, Miss Marie 121 Arnold, Bobby 40, 146 Arnold, Howard 156 Arnold, Margaret 134 Arrington, Catherine I71 Arthur, Beverly 39, 134 Arrowwood, Kathy 156 Askew, Tommy 27, 43, 75, 79, 154, 156 Assembly Committee 30 Atkins, Mrs. 90, 122 Atkinson, Jacque 45, 134, 143 Atwater, Agnes 39, 51, 56, 57, 134 Atwater, Carol 51, 55, 146 Aubrey, Ginger 134 Auen, Barbara 33, 34, 38, 96, 99, 171 Aurandt, Scott 73, 134 Austin, Cathy 35, 134 Austin, Jim 146, 148 Auton, Ronnie 156 Bailey, Brenda 39, 146 Bailey, Carolyn 146 Bailey, Joan 34, 38, 156 Baird, Hal 73, 146 Band 50-59 Banner Carriers 52 Barber, Mrs. 122 Barnett, Brenda 34, 156 Barrett, Bill 37, 43, 146 Barrett, Steve 146 Barricks, Ed 60, 82, 171 Barron, Loretta 34, 38, 41, 51, 52, 54,57, 56, I71 Barns, Donald 89 Baseball 86-88 Baugus, Ronald 134 Beahler, Chris 47, 171 Beahler, John 72, 133, 134, 141 Bean, David 35, 44, 156 Index Beasley, Emmett 72, 134 Beckwith, Linda 43, 155, 156 Bell, Liz 43, 155, 156 Bells 54 Belmonte, Dennis 35, 134 Belsches, Jimmy 51, 55, 156 Belshan, Mary Frances 146 Bendall, Martha 156 Bendall, Tommy 51, 146 Bendjebar, Ralph 23, 24, 27, 33, 37, 44, 46, 47, 65, 67, 84 85, 171 Bennett, Buddy 146 Bennett, James 134 Bennett, Wayne 72, 73 Benson, Chris 72, 134 Benson, Gayle 134 Berger, Marilyn 146 Berger, Susan 41, 156 Bergerhofer, Ricky 134 Best, Donnie 146 Betts, Chuck 42, 171 Betts, Don 72 Bishop, Blake 60, 134 Blacklock, Ward 23, 24, 37, 42, 51, ya, AS Blackwell, Bill 135 Blackwell, Marsha 146 Blankenship, Donald 171 Blankenship, Dreama 146 Bledsoe, Babs 28, 39, 43, 51, 57, 56, 135 Blevins, Linda 51, 55, 171 Bogese, Bill 28, 72, 85, 147 Bogese, David 33, 72, 73, 85, 147 Bogese, Richard 65, 66, 75, 76, 77, 78, 81, 84, 85, 17] Boggs, Lewis 27, 33, 36, 37, 41, 42, 86, 171 Boggs, Robert 37, 42, 73, 147 Boisseau, Rose 34, 147 Bokinsky, Peggy 147 Booth, Helen 101, 147 Bonfanti, Pat 51, 56, 57, 147 Bonfanti, Sandra 34, 41, 47, 17] Borres, Cindy 51, 55 Borres, Lynne 147 Borum, Mr. 120, 128 Borum, Mrs. 23, 122, 125 Boyd, Diana 157 Boyd, Leslie 45, 157 Boyette, Joe 60, 147 Boyette, Naomi 38, 157 Boys' and Girls’ State 104-105 Bowyer, Kevin 51, 52, 135 Bradley, Rhonda 135 Bradley, Rick 147 Bradley, Wayne 60, 157 Bradshaw, Marchia 35, 60, 135 Brake, Helen 147 Braswell, Ronnie 147 Bratcher, Buck 65, 68, 85, 171 Bratcher, Jacque 33, 41, 43, 96, 99, 147 Brannon, Mike 147 Bresko, George 40, 157 Bresko, Linda 35, 37, 157 Bresko, Naomi 39, 98, 99, 100, 147 Bresko, Willie 51, 157 Brice, Virginia 44, 157 Bridges, Robbie 45, 82, 83, 135 Brigham, Michele 39, 135 Bright, Louise 34, 41, 171 Broaddus, Jim 44, 51, 52, 135 Broaddus, Julie 28, 31, 37, 155, es Brobst, Marilyn 60, 157 Brockwell, Betty 135 Brockwell, Juanita 39 Brockwell, Richard 157. Brooks, Linda 43, 172 Brooks, Jackie 157 Brown, Calvin 51, 52, 172 Brown, Jimmy 85 Brown, Ralph 135 Bryden, Judy 45 Burke, Jayne 43, 60, 172 Burke, Sam 135 Burnley, Margaret 44, 135 Burnley, Richard 172 Burroughs, Rod 45, 47, 157 Burrow, Brenda 27, 28, 147 Burton, Donna 115, 168, 172 Burton, George 147 Busby, Ronald 82, 83, 157 Butor, Carol 35, 51, 55, 56, 57, 158 Cabaniss, Catherine 44, 172 Cabaniss, Johnsey 158 Cabaniss, Margaret 147 Callaway, Cathy 39, 45, 135 Cameron, Miss 122 Cambell, Kie 135 Cantrell, Louis 27, 60, 135 Caraballo, Ann 39, 135 Carlson, Doug 51, 52, 147 Carpenter, Jimmy 23, 24, 25, 42, 89, 105, 168, 172 Carpenter, Kathy 28, 30, 95, 135, 136 Carr, Mary 173 Carson, Suzanne 35, 47, 173 Carter, Candace 136 Carter, Nancy 136 Cartin, George 136 Cashman, Mary 136 Cassell, Dorsa 35, 136 Cassidy, Edward 147 Cassidy, Pat 23, 24, 34, 35, 38, 173 Castle, Dorsa 44 Caul, Wayne 65, 67, 147 Chapman, Dickie 60, 147 Chase, Sandra 173 Cheely, Mrs. 122 Cheerleaders 90-95 Choir 60-61 Christian, Marsha 2, 31, 34, 41, 49, 115, 173, 181 Christian, Sandra 34, 38, 173 Christian, Susi 34, 41, 42, 154, 158 Chudoba, John 173 Church, Carol 42, 158 Church, Marilyn 42, 136, 138 Cibula, Beth 23, 24, 28, 38, 51, 55, 173 Clarinets 54, 55 Clark, Bobby 33, 42, 89, 156, 158 Clark, Florence 39, 44, 136 Clark, Harry 35, 42, 173 Clark, Linda 147 Clark, Martha 35, 147 Classes 130-193 Cleary, Dan 42, 169, 173 Cleary, Mary 158 Clement, Betty 51, 52, 136 Clements, Dana 51, 55, 136 Clements, Jimmy 73 Clements, Larry 40, 173 Clements, Mr. N. B. 119 Cleveland, Barbara 45, 136 Cleveland, Bobby 173 Cleveland, Ricky 136 Clibourne, Miss 34, 122 Clifton, Mike 173 Clifton, Ricky 72, 136 Coates, Inga 28, 31, 41, 173 Coey, Linda 173 Cogle, Doris 34, 51, 53, 56, 57, 158 Cogle, William 172 Coit, Linda 30, 41, 95, 147 Collins, Clifford 136 Collins, Dickie 72, 147 Collins, Rebecca 136 Collins, Sharon 41, 43, 158 Condy, Pam 2, 30, 49, 51, 56, 57, 158, 164 Condrey, Rick 72, 136, 141 Connolly, Mike 43, 155, 158, 16. Connolly, Tom 51, 52, 85, 147 Conway, Edward 159 Conway, Gorden 60 Cooper, Louise 136 Cooper, Rusty 60, 136 Copes, Audrey 45, 136 Corder, Barbara 136 Core, Dreama 159 Corrigan, Kathleen 173 Cotton, Anne 147 Cox, Glennice 39, 60, 147 Crabtree, Seth 147 Craven, Doug 43, 147 Craven, Suzanne 39, 136 Cridlin, Chiles 136 Crocker, Diane 27, 51, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 144, 147 Croucher, Richard 174 Crowder, Jerry 136 Crummett, Mr. 51, 59 Crump, Steve 41, 174 Cutter, Gayle 60, 159 Cutter, Harold 147 Cutter, Randy 82, 83, 136 Daily, Scott 45, 159 Dalton, Joe 43, 60, 136 Daniel, Helen 39, 51, 56, 57, 147 Daniel, Mr. 66, 85, 122 Daughtry, Marilyn 51, 55, 147 Davidson, Allen 137 Davis, Connie 35, 39, 137 Davis, Don 174 Davis, Gail 38 Davis, Greg 59, 75, 78 195 196 Davis, Linda 147 Davis, Mary 34, 38, 41, 174 Davis, Pat 2, 27, 44, 49, 159 Davis, Robert 82, 159 Davis, Robert 137 Dawson, George 44, 147 Day, Diana 147 DeAngelo, Mary 159 De Carlo, Eugene 86, 88, 174 Deck, John 137 Dedication 18-19 Deery, Rick 137 Delaney, Jacqueline 39, 147 Delle, Jacque 39 DeLoatche, Mr. 120, 127 Denner, Linda 44, 51, 55 Denner, Teresa 137 De Salvo, Ralph 65, 66, 70, 85, 169, 174 Devotional Committee 3] Dickson, Mrs. 100, 122 Dingas, Mike 51, 52, 137, 174 Dingas, Thomas 60 Direngo, Margaret 147 Dobson, Linda 159 Dodge, Bob 51, 52, 137 Dorney, Bob 137 Douglas, Yvonne 147 Downey, Paul 27, 137 Downey, Theresa 39 Drayton, Anthoney 147 Drums 53 Duda, Ted 51, 52, 159 Dunbar, Frank 73, 137 Dundon, Carol 33, 92, 93, 108, 109, 110, 159, 167 Dundon, Michael 174 Dunford, Pat 75, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81, 144, 145, 147 Duray, Louis 137 Durham, James 137 Durham, Susan 41, 147 Dwyer, Virginia 42, 174 Dyer, Becky 51, 56 , 57, 58, 59, 158, 159 Edwards, Jimmy 137 Edwards, Lamont 147 Edwards, Linda 38, 41, 60, 174 Edwards, Robert 147 Eggleston, Larry 60, 159 Elder, Pat 69 Elder, Harold 147 Elder, Ron 65, 69, 155, 159 Ellis, Christa 174 Ellis, Linda 137 Emerson, Julie 137 Engberg, Dan 174 England, Winston 51, 52, 133, 137 Enterkin, Brenda 147 Epilogue 194 Ethridge, Sandra 137, 142 Eubank, Wayne 137 Exum, Karin 159 Ezell, Edith 39, 137 Ezell, Wayne 37, 44, 148 Ezell, Wilson 174 Faculty | 16-129 Farnell, Katy 38, 41, 43, 174 Farnell, Yvonne 36, 38, 41, 43, 159 Features |02 Ferry, John 148, 153 Fickes, Bill 73, 148 Figg! Ann 29, 449137 Findley, Sandy 28, 43, 137, 143 Finnell, Linda 31, 33, 37, 41, 43, HON, Ry, Fisher, Lia 45, 137 Fisher, Mary 159 Fisher, Patricia 175 Fisher, Phyllis 137 Fitzgerald, Miss 123 Flag Bearers 52 Flagg, Bonnie 41, 96, 97, 99, 101, 148, 152 Flagg, Joanne 33, 34, 38, 41, 47, 60, 96, 98, 175 Flanagan, Ann 148 Fleegle, Bill 40 Fleegle, Charles 175 Fleegle, Robert 40, 150 Florio, John 36, 37, 42, 82, 159 Florio, Tom 137 Flutes 55 Foley, Cathy 175 Foley, Dave 148 Foley, Mike 47 Foley, Pat 44, 148 Foley, Steve 148 Football 64-72 Ford, Angela 148 Ford, Francis 89, 148 Ford, Helen 175 Ford, James 148 Ford, Lory 159 Ford-Fyffe, Bruce 51, 52, 175 Forehand, Marie 60, 137 Forehand, Bobby 72, 137 Foster, Cathy 30, 95 Foster, Laura 45, 137 Foulke, Sharon 36, 38, 42, 159 Fowler, Elizabeth 175 Franchok, Bobby 40, 175 Franklin, Steve 72, 85, 148 Frazier, Jerry 137 Frazier, Linda 148 Freeman, Dotty 148 Freeman, Henry 2, 30, 33, 42, 46, 47, 48, 65, 70, 74, 175, 185 French Club 42 Fried, Pauline 38, 157 Fulcher, Bruce 137 Funk, Kathy 146, 148 Future Business Leaders of America 34 Future Homemakers of America 38 Future Teachers of America 4] Gale, Miss 123, 126 Gammon, Mr. 123 Gammon, Thomas 175 Gandt, Mrs. 96, 97, 123 Gandt, Mr. 73, 76, 123 Garnett, Mr. 40, 123 Gelatt, Jack 44, 137 Gentry, Jimmy 148 Gentry, Margaret 148 George, Mr. 118 German Club 45 Gibson, Mark 51, 55, 137 Gibson, Pat 137 Gibson, Roy 175 Gibson, Wayne 159 Gills EindaszSinolpolhod@oomod., [otto Gilmore, Larry 51, 55, 137 Gish, Linda 148 Girls' Basketball 96-100 Gleason, Emilie 2, 49, 159, 164 Gleason, Susie 2, 31, 38, 41, 42, 49, 115, 75, 181 Glover, Marjorie 159 Golf 89 Gonzalez, Gloria 148 Goodall, Burnett 43, 69, 148 Goode, Cathy 30, 42, 95, 148 Goode, Henry 42, 159 Goode, Robert 137 Gooley, Lee 2, 38, 41, 42, 49, 176 Gottschalk, Hank 159 Gottschalk, Richard 138 Gould, Lorraine 39, 137 Gould, Mrs. 124 Graham, Barbara 37, 41, 42, 159 Graham, Janet 28, 138 Grammar, Elizabeth 148 Granberg, Carol 44, 137 Grant, Mrs. 124. Gray, Cathy 34, 38, 160 Gray, Gloria 34, 37, 160 Gray, Sandy 37, 39, 41, 43, 100, 148 Grebinger, Charles 37, 160 Griffin, Brenda 38 Griffith, Mike 137 Gulley, Cecilia 31, 41, 174 Gutridge, Beth 160 Hackney, Joetta 148 Hadley, Dolores 137 Hagley, Mike 28, 30, 33, 65, 67, 112, 176 Haley, George 45, 70, 160 Hall, Andy 51, 52, 137 Hallman, Thomas 37, 51, 55, 176 Hallsworth, Joe 27, 37, 42, 176 Hamilton, Clifton 160 Hamlin, Sheila 137 Hancock, Roy 137 Hancock, Sharon 35, 44, 51, 57, 56, 160 Hand, Douglas 52, 82, 137 Handbook Committee 30 Hanks, Page 176 Hanna, Gerald 137 Hanzlik, James 86, 88, 176 Hanzlik, Joann 160 Hanzlik, Joe 138 Harbaugh, Claudia 43, 138 Hardy, Daniel 51, 52, 138 Hardy, Eddie 148 Hare, Bobby 176 Hargrave, Chris 40, 138 Harmata, Don 82, 138 Harris, Barbara 148 Harris, Bobby 160 Harris, Bobbie Jo 28, 51, 54, 56, 57, 108, 110, 148 Harris, Jean 2, 30, 41, 96, 176 Harris, Paul 27, 33, 138 Harrison, Ernest 51, 60, 160 Harrison, Mr. 124 Harrison, Mrs. H. H. 119 Harrison, Spencer 82, 138, 143 Harstad, Jim 43, 176 Hart, Larry 138 Hartnett, Pat 160 Harvanek, Alvin 138 Harvey, Gene 44, 148 Harville, Jerry 176 Harville, Wesley 177 Hatch, Gail 31, 34, 160 Hawks, Ginger 138 Hawks, Kathy 35, 160 Hawks, Robin 65, 68, 75 Hawthorne, Bert 138 Hayes, Judy 39, 100, 101, 148 Heath, Ronnie 148 Hebler, Carol 160 Henderson, Herman 51, 138 Hendricks, Dave 31, 65, 69, 177 Hendricks, Pam 39 Heretick, Rudy 44, 75, 76, 78, 79, QN IMA Heritage, Joe 148 Herlica, Joe 44, 112, 169, 177 Hersh, Lynne 34, 41, 43, 177 Hess, Linda 148 Hill, Audrey 176 Hill, Ginger 51, 55, 148 Hill, Vernice 138 Hines, Randolph 138 Hirschhorn, Miss 46, 47, 124 Hite, Mary 39, 149 Hitechew, Claudia 60, 138 Hix, Linda 38, 160 Hix, Nat 45, 138 Hodges, Ruby 138 Hoffman, Mr. 45, 124, 125 Homecoming 107-11 | Hopper, Mrs. 35, 124 Horner, Richard 138 Horns 52 Hospitality Committee 27 Houchens, David 149 Houchins, Bernie 40, 82, 169, 177 Houchins, June 160 Houser, Coach 72, 124 Houser, Linda 60, 139 Howdock, Gary 160 Huber, Ralph 47, 160 Huett, Mike 160 Huncharek, John 3, 43, 89, 156, 161 Hunter, Donald 161 Hylton, Peggy 39, 139 laricci, Peter 51, 55, 60, 177 Index 194 Introduction 2 Irwinsky, Donna 35, 41, 44, 178 Jackson, Bob 43, 75, 77, 178 Jackson, Cindy 51, 52, 56, 149 Jackson, Donna 38, 60, 178 Jackson, Warren 51, 139 James, Barry 161 James, Danny 43, 178 James, Melody 149 Janosko, Mr. 129 Jeanin, Irene 28, 39, 149 Jenkins, Anita 178 Jernigan, Linda 161 Jewell, Mr. 118, 120, 158 Johnson, Barbara 161 Johnson, Carol 35, 60, 139 Johnson, Charlie 156, 164 Johnson, Danny 73 Johnson, Debbie 139 Johnson, Floyd 149 Johnson, Linda 100, 139 Johnson, Johnny 51, 52, 149 Johnson, Marsha 27, 37, 44, 161 Johnson, Mike 133, 139 Johnson, Royce 60, 139 Johnston, Albert 51, 55, 149 Johnston, Jill 43, 149 Johnston, John 178 Jones, Beth 139 Jones, Ercelle 139 Jones, Harvey 149 Jones, Jeanette 139 Jones, Mr. 124 Jones, Patti 138, 139 Jordan, Angel 100, 139 Kalgren, Omar 65, 69, 82, 85, 161 Keating, Jane 149 Keener, Donna 34, 38, 60, 178 Keener, Larry 31, 55, 149 Keeney, Mrs. 125 Keith, Vicki 161 Kelley, Wayne 139 Kilbourne, Jimmy 2, 22, 23, 24, 30, 36, 42, 44, 48, 78, 103, 185 Kilbourne, Dr. J. E. 119 King, Carol 34, 43, 51, 57, 139 King, Carol 38, 56, 178 King, Linda 2, 30, 41, 49, 51, 57, 2, Tey, AS King, Mr. H. G. 119 King, N. H. 139 King, Patsy 51, 55, 149 Kingery, Diane 28, 139 Kirby, Coanie 38, 161 Kirkland, Becky 39, 139 Kirkland, Faye 34, 35, 38, 60, 161 Kiser, Danny 139 Kiser, Taise 36, 41, 42, 178 Kitchen, Sheila 34, 38, 41, 51, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 115, 178 Klein, John 179 Klimek, David 149 Kovalchik, Joe 149 Kovalchik, Karen 42, 47, 179 Krampitz, Barbara 161 Kreps, Mary 23, 24, 28, 31, 37, 41, 44, 16 Kuchavick, Linda 39, 139 Kuenning, Ricky 139 Kvetko, Evelyn 51, 55, 161 Kvetko, James 139 Kvetko, Jeanette 34, 38, 179 Lackes, Keven 44, 139 Lackey, Mrs. 125 LaFleur, Donnie 139 Lamb, Cheryl 161 Land, Ed 139 Landrum, Charles 139 Lanhum, Robert 149 Lane, Sandra 35, 100, 139 Lanning, Wade 150 Latin Club 44 Lauter, Donald 65, 72, 161 Lawrence, Chuck 60, 179 Lawson, Larry 35, 16 LeGath, Mike 36, 51, 52, 179 Leibecke, Robert 179 Lescanec, Mr. 125 Lesher, Nancy 100, 139 Lesniak, Mike 161 Lewis, Beatrice 60, 179 Lewis, Mark 73, 161 Lewis, Nancy 39, 150 Library Club 35 Lichtenberger, John 51, 52, 139 Lilley, Mr. M. R. 119 Linder, Nancy 42, 51, 56, 57, 139 Lindorf, Pat 34, 38, 41, 179 Lion Lore Staff 46-47 Lipscomb, Lawrence 179 Livesay, Robert 51, 52, 11 Livesay, Sandra 23, 25, 28, 33, 41, 43,91, 92, 101, 162 Locke, Judy 139 Longsworth, Ned 43, 72, 145, 150 Lovell, Linda 97, 98, 100, 150 Lowe, Edward 60 Lowe, Keith 70, 178, 179 Loy, Peter 150 Lucas, Thomas 179 Lundergan, William 179 Lutt, Paul 139 Lynn, Diana 162 MacDonough, Jon 30, 41, 60, 179 MacQuigg, Mary Jane 45, 132, 140 Majorettes 51-56 Malon, Linda 150 Malon, Margie 34, 179 Manzano, Ed 42, 51, 52, 179 Manzano, Leo 51, 52, 83, 139 Marable, Gail 180 Martin, Jim 162 Martin, John 40, 150 Martin, Miss 18, 19, 28, 125 Math Science Club 36-37 Mathews, James 180 Matthews, Mike 150 Maxwell, Stephan 52, 139 May, Brenda 34, 162 May, Mrs. 60, 61, 125 Mayer, Gloria 39, 150 Mayer, Stanley 150 Mays, Richard 180 Mazza, Mr. 50, 51, 125, 128 McBroom, Beth 44, 100, 150 McBroom, Marianne 43, 44, 96, 97, 98, 162 McCabe, John 51, 52, 150 McCrimmon, Carolyn 162 McDaniel, Rolf 28, 42, 75, 76, 79, 180 McKenna, Kathy 37, 42, 150 McNerney, Michael 60, 180 McNerney, Penny 39, 150 Megee, Hutch 27, 28, 41, 44, 100, 108, 110, 135 Meikle, Linda 23, 24, 25, 180 Mellichampe, Edward 162 Meredith, Jennifer 43, 150 Merhout, Rita 34, 180 Merritt, Mike 139 Merrix, Donald 162 Meza, Rebecca 60, 180 Miers, Bobby 40, 180 Miller, Sherry 162 Minor, Monique 27, 42, 56, 132, 139 Minor, Rick 28, 72, 140 Mitchell, Joan 28, 44, 150 Mitchell, Sherry 41, 180 Mizuno, Kenny 45, 162 Molina, Carmen 140 Moncol, Drew 37, 44, 51, 55, 140 Moncol, Susan 2, 23, 25, 31, 36, 102, 180 Monogram Club 32-33 Montgomery, Dennis 140 Montgomery, Ruth 162 Monti, Ann 180 Moore, Beth 44, 60 Moore, Becky 140 Moore, Daniel 180 Moore, David 133, 140 Moore, Edwina 2, 30, 32, 33, 43, 48, 90, 92, 105, 108, 109, 110, WU nL VATAy ol ifos Moore, Jimmy 150 Moore, Marilyn 162 Moore, Peggy 38, 60, 180 Moore, Sharon 138, 140 Moore, Sharon Ann 140 Moore, Steven 43, 51, 52, 150 Moore, Terry 150 Morehead, Mr. 118, 119 Morgan, Frank 69, 140 Morgan, Johanna 140 Morgan, Wayne 65, 69, 82 Morgan, Mike 150 Morrell, David 33, 44, 51, 52, 162 Morris, Bobby 140 Morris, Lynn 34, 38, 162 Morris, Patsy 35, 140 Morris, Susan 39, 140, 142 Motter, Dianne 2, 31, 34, 41, 43, 46, 47, 49, 110, 115, 177, 181, 188 Mozingo, Gary 45, 140 Munyat, Joyce 140 Murrell, Rebecca 162 Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Hopper display hidden talents before paid teacher's assembly program. 197 198 Myers, Susan 140 National Honor Society 22-25 Neddo, Bill 35, 150 Neddo, James 150 Neely, John 140 Neely, Micki 150 Neely, Rose 140 Nelson, Dawn 38, 44, 181 Nelson, Don 30, 32, 33, 65, 70, 84, 85, 104, 105, 112, 113, 169, 172, 181 Nelson, Doug 43 Nelson, Kris 2, 43, 49, 181 Nemetz, Tommy 140 Nesmith, Charles 18] Newman, Mr. 36, 37, 123, 125, 126 Newman, Mrs. 36, 37, 41, 125 Newton, Richard’ 150 Newton, Robert 162 Nicely, Perry 140 Nobles, Douglas 150 Noblin, Russell 150 Nold, Eddie 150 Norberg, Mr. 125 Norris, Ben 140 Norwood, Dwight 150 Nunnally, Jack 40, 162 Oates, Eddy 33, 43, 74, 75, 77, 78, 80, 81, 86, 88, 162, 163 O'Brien, Kathy 38, 43, 46, 47, 162 O'Brien, Margaret Mary |81 O'Brien, Tammy 41 O'Connor, Anne 150 Oleyar, Ed 40, 65, 68, 182 Oliver, Larry 140 Oliver, Louise 34, 35, 182 Omenhiser, Terry 140 Organizations 20-49 Oswell, Dick 162 Oswell, Wendy 30, 41, 42, 95, 96, OA, Shes. Wale} aliey4 Owens, Carol 163 Owens, Paula 44, 140 Oyola, Ivette 60, 182 Oyola, Jose 60, 182 Ozmar, Butch 51, 140 Paletta, Yvette 35, 43, 150 Pamplin, Mr. 120, 121 Pattison, Patti 182 Payton, Linda 38, 182 Pedigo, Hank 19, 26, 28, 33, 42, 58, 65, 67, 75, 77, 80, 81, 86, SOmilOomLOF ml AA amoz Pendley, Sharon 39, 150 Pennington, Kelly 2, 49, 163 Pennington, Judy 2, 31, 41, 42, 4 47, 49, 110, 115, 177, 181, 182 Perez, Paco 43, 156, 163 Perez, Pedro 43, 150 Perry, Ella 140 Perry, Renee 163 Peter, Sharon 33, 42, 96, 98, 182 Peterson, Gil 2, 28, 30, 36, 41, 43, 49, 95, 135, 140'_ Peterson, Torsten 23, 25, 27, 43, 65, 68, 71, 85, 162, 163, 166 Petik, Andrew 150 Petik, John 40, 163 Petrick, George 182 Petrick, John 40 Picard, Jessie 45 Pientka, Joe 43, 70, 182 Pietryka, Wayne 103, 182 Pilgrim, Art 33, 68, 69, 158, 163, 167 Pitman, Bob 28, 150 Pitman, Steve 65, 66, 182 Pittman, Joan 35, 140 Pittman, Mr. L. 126 Pittman, Mr. R. 44, 126 Point System Committee 27 Poore, Gwen 39, 140 Porach, Coach 65, 66, 126, 128 Potter, Ann 38, 41, 42, 150 Powder Puff Game 112-113 Powell, Billy 182 Powers, Carol 51, 54, 56, 57, 163 Powers, Earlene 140 Price, Bill 55, 145, 150 Price, Bruce 51, 163 Princetes 51 Proctor, Mrs. 126 Pruitte, Bill 140 Pursley, Jean 45 Rachmel, Sandy 30, 31, 33, 43, 91, 92, 155, 163 Radio Committee Zi Rahn, David 41, 82, 182 Rahn, Julie 30, 33, 41, 42, 92, 93, 115, 182 Randall, Cheryl 140 Randall, Lois 38, 42, 163 Rawlings, Cindy 2, 27, 30, 41, 43, 49, 95, 135, 140 Reaves, Earlene 140, 163 Reedy, Linda 150 Reierson, Jeanne 140 Renfroe, Brenda 39, 150 Renn, Frank 51, 52, 163 Respass, Mrs. 126 Rice, Mrs. 38, 127 Rickman, Joe 51, 52, 140 Ridout, Sandra 51, 56, 57, 140 Ridout, Vicky 150 Riggan, Biff 72, 140 Ring Dance 106 Kopinson, Dona 38, 60, 163 Robinson, Liz 60, 163 Roddenberry, Johnny 150 Roe, Brenda 140 Rollins, Betty Jeane 183 Rose, Susan 183 Rosenberg, Stuart 2, 22, 23, 27, 28, 32, 33, 37, 42, 49, 89, 103, 183, 188° Roser, Linda 39, 151 Ross, Steve 51, 140 Routzhan, Jay 151 oyer, Barry 140 Xudzin, Cathy 60, 163 Rushworth, Dorothy 163 Rushworth, Joe I51 Rusmisell, Mrs. 42, 127 Rusnak, Alvin 151 Rusnak, Mr. 127 nusnak, Mrs. 127 Russell, Bunny 36, 41, 42, 183 Russell, Curtis 37, 43, 151 Ryan, Cathy 51, 52, 56, 57, 60, 115, 183 Rybar, Alberta 39, 51, 56, 140 Ryman, Vertie 183 Safford, Jimmy 183 Samuels, Jeff 151 Samuels, Tony 65, 70, 71, 82, 183 Sanders, Ethel 151 Sanders, Richard 65, 68, 86, 88, 164 Sandifer, Yvonne 1|5| Sapp, Janice 34 Sassaman, Sam 183 Saunders, Lillian 183 Saunders, Coach 86, 87, 88, 123, 127 Saunders, Mr. L. 127 Saval, Marcia 2, 19, 27, 30, 33, 41, 43, 92, 115, 183 Singers—B. Gould, E. Atkins, and K. Cheeley—rock with La La and Feels So Fine’ while audience rolls. Twinklett, B. .'Hirchhorn, performs dance routine for Teacher Talent Show. Saxophones 52 Schaetzel, Joann 27, 28, 30, 34, 35, 41,95, 151 Schiralli, Doreen 43, 183 Schnell, Jack 184 School Improvement Committee 27 School Spirit Committee 30 Schraner, Terry 23, 33, 66, 184 Schreiner, Alice 184 Scott, Cecilia 38, 44, 184 Scott, Dan 65, 141, 151 Scott, Keith 163, 164 Scott, Mrs. 127 Scott, Myron 33, 65, 68, 85, 162, 163 Scott, Paula 151 Scott, Sandra 184 Scotti, Paula 151 Scrapbook Committee 31 Scruggs, Brenda 34, 38, 184 Sculthorpe, Brenda 60, 164 Seay, Susan 2, 22, 23, 30, 33, 41, 46, 47, 49, 90, 92, 105, 114, 115, 168, 184 Sebra, Dennis 43, 51, 55, 15i Seckora, Shirley 96, 151 Sedivy, Katherine 164 Sedlak, Bob 151 Seitz, Donald 140 Shackelford, Richard 184 Shackelford, Ruby 60, 164 Shanks, Barbara 151 Shaw, Joe 140 Sherman, Fred 51, 52, 140 Shirey, Elizabeth 151 Shirey, Kay 140 Shively, Catherine 164 Shrewsbury, Nelson 140 Shue, David 141 Simpson, Catherine 41, 164 Sims, Lewis 40, 141 Sines, Glenda 34, 38, 41, 43, 184 Sines, Irvine 141 Singletary, Gary 141 Sipos, Donald 40, 51, 52, 184 Skalsky, Charles 51, 52, 141 Sluka, Eddie 43, 51, 55, 151 Smith, Brenda 184 Smith, Coach 32, 33, 75, 76, 127 Smith, Douglas 164 Smith, Ellen 141 Smith, Gerald 151 Smith, Gloria 141 Smith, Jerry 184 Smith, Marilyn 151 Smith, Mrs. 126 Smith, Paul 45, 164 Smith, Paulette 184 Smith, Terry 141, 142 Snapps, Janice I5] Snider, Barbara 113, 184 Snyder, Del 45, 141 Social Committee 31 Softball 101 Sordelett, Linda 2, 23, 25, 27, 36, 37, 49, 154, 164 Sordelett, Peggy 36, 44, 141 Sorrels, Jean 2, 23, 25, 30, 36, 37, 43, 103, 174, 185 Spain, Bill 40, 151 Spanish Club 43 Spatcher, Susan 100, 141 Spicer, Gwen 41, 51, 55, 56, 151 Spicer, Joseph 42, 185 Spicher, Harold 45, 51, 55, 141 Spiers, Donald 37, 42, 64 Spivey, Debbie 41, 141 Sports 62-89 Sprouse, Dickie 185 Stables, Len 164 Stansbury, Linda 151 Starke, Jimmy 60 Starks, Larry 141 Staszewski, John 60, 75, 77, 79, 165 Staszewski, Nancy 51, 52, 100 Staszewski, Ruth 51, 55 Steele, Donald 165 Steele, Harold 45, 165 Steele, Mary 141 Stepp, Bobby 51, 165 Steuckel, Kurt 152 Stevens, Jeannette 28, 38, 41, 42, 152 Stevens, Jesse 165 Stewart, Brenda 165 Stewart, Eddie 33, 60, 65, 67, 71, 86, 87, 185 Stewart, Pat 41, 42, 146, 152 Stewart, Ronnie 141 Stewart, Shirley 46, 47, 165 Stidham, George 51, 55, 185 Stidham, Jim 165 Still, Linda 152 Still, Suzanne 23, 25, 36, 41, 42, 185 Stirling, Bob 27, 43, 65, 66, 67, 71, 86, 87, 155, 162, 165 Story, Betty 155, 165 Story, Donald 51, 52, 141 Story, Melvin 141 Stoupa, Steve 89, 185 Streett, Gerald 165 Strickland, Donna 136, 141 Strnad, Diane 152 Strnad, Jane 165 Stroud, Rose 152 Student Co-operative Association 26-31 Stueckel, Durt 45 Sturt, Ray 186 Styles, Bobbie 39, 141 Styer, Boki 42, 160, 165 Sulc, Joann 41, 43, 165 Sulc, Lydia 23, 25, 34, 35, 38, 186 Sullivan, Gene 152 Sumner, Robert 44, 141 Swain, Janet 132, 141 Swift, Bunny 152 Swineford, Bill 152 Swineford, Coach 72, 82, 127, 141 Sykes, Cyndie 141 Sykora, Norman 51, 52, 186 Tatum, Mr. 129 Taylor, Cindy 28, 30, 31, 34, 60, 61, 165 Taylor, Frances 60, 186 Taylor, Gail 38, 60, 186 Taylor, Joe 45, 165 Taylor, Mary 186 Taylor, Pete 141 Taylor, Sarah 152 Temple, George 74, 165 Temple, Joyce 2, 27, 28, 36, 41, 43, 49, 51, 56, 57, 165 Temple, Keith 165 Temple, Marian 2, 23, 25, 27, 34, 41, 48, 115, 168, 169, 186 Tennant, Roy 51, 55, 186 Thacker, John 186 Thacker, Mr. 186 Thacker, Susan 2, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 36, 37, 49, 165 Thibodeaux, Angelle 152 Thibodeaux, Wayne 165 Thomas, Charles 186 Thomas, John 165 Thomas, Mr. 89, 128, 129 Thomas, Sharon 51, 55, 142 Thompson, Patricia 33, 47, 96, 101, 186 Thweatt, Valerie 152 Titus, Nancy 31, 38, 41, 47, 170, 186 Togger, Cynthia 44, 51, 52, 142 Togger, Teresa 51, 55, 152 Tolley, David 33, 65, 70, 84, 85, 165 Tomlinson, Mike 82, 165 Tomlinson, Mrs. 129 Toms, Clarence 186 Toombs, Francis 186 Townsan, Teri 152 Track 84-85 Trant, Frank 72, 142 Trant, Steve 40, 165 Traylor, Winel 142 Trendel, Jane 37, 51, 55, 165 Trendel, Joan 34, 41, 43, 51, 52, 165 Trent, Marilyn 35 Trickler, Terry 27, 43, 75, 78, 80, 86, 87, 165 Trivett, Don 152 Trombones 53 Truitt, Marilyn 2, 23, 36, 41, 42, 43, 49, 186 Truly, Bob 142 Trumpets 55 Turner, Don 37, 51, 52, 55, 186 Turner, Mike 51, 142 Tucker, Tom 2, 28, 49, 142 Tupper, Pat 36, 41, 43, 155, 165 Tweedy, John 187 Tygrest, Richard 187 Unger, Mary 39, 142 Vacek, Gene 142 Vargo, Bobby 51, 52, 152 Vargo, Mrs. 121 Vargo, Patsy 142 Vasatko, Frank 142 Vaughan, Linnie 187 Vazquez, Allen 152 Vick, Miss 129 Vinsh, Joe 40, 142 Vinson, Mrs. 43, 129 Vik, Betty 42, 51, 52, 187 Vik, Brenda 165 Vik, Carol 51, 55 Vik, Connie 31, 33; 37, 41, 43, 166 Vik, Frankie 30, 65, 69, 86, 87, 144, 149, 152 Vik, Patsy 43, 51 Voda, Patricia 34, 38, 187 Vogeleer, Lawrence 35, 166 Vohun, Gwendolyn 166 Wade, Ann 51, 55, 166 Wagner, Bobby 166 Wagner, Sherry 39 Wagus, Lane 35, 43, 142 Wakeland, Chery! 34, 38, 187 Wakeland, Darlene 166 Walker, John 40 Walker, Joyce 187 Walker, Norma 142 Walker, Norman 153 Walker, Robert 40, 60 Walker, Steve 51, 55, 142 Wall, Bill 32, 33, 43, 64, 65, 67, 68, 71, 86, 87, 105, 113, 187 Wall, Bobby 142 Wall, Nancy 30, 43, 95, 132, 135, 136, 142 Wallace, Betty 34, 38, 166 Wallack, Pam 34, 187 Walsh, Margie 38, 47, 187 Walston, Jeannie 28, 33, 42, 51, 52, 56, 57, I61, 166 Walston, Judy 51, 56, 57, 142 Walta, Betty 153 Walters, Dietra 43, 51, 55, 153 Waltman, Carol 153 Ward, Gary 142 Ward, Shirley 166 Ward, Stanley 45, 153 Wardrop, Bill 2, 37, 42, 49, 51, 52, 58, 85, 153 Warner, Pam 142 Warner, Pat 142 Warren, Patsi 44, 187 Warren, Bobby 72, 142 Warren, Steve 143 Warthan, Nelson 51, 52, 153 Waters, Robert 153 Watkins, Carolyn 143 Watson, Carolyn 47, 166 Watson, Duane 167 Watson, Lynda 153 Weeks, Michael 51, 52, 143 Wells, Barbara 34, 38, 187 Wells, Carolyn 143 Wells, Coach 66, 85, 129 Wells, Jackie 153 Wells, John 167 Wells, Judy 101, 188 Wells, Marilyn 143 Wells, Randy 167 West, Eddie 153 West, Leroy 73, 143 Whitcomb, Helen 153 Whitehead, Diane 39, 153 Whiting, Patty 39, 143 Will, Cynthia 28, 38, 41, 42, 188 Williams, Cheryl 153 Williams, Delmus 36, 42, 85, 188 Williams, George 153 Williams, Harold 35, 167 Williams, Jean 143 Williams, Jesse 42, 188 Williams, Jimmy 143 Williams, Ray 167 Williams, Sandra 39, 44, 98, 99, 100, 101, 153 Williams, Sue 60, 188 Wilson, Betsy 167 Wilson, Connie 28, 96, 151, 153 Wilson, Donna Raye 188 Wilson, Jackie 65, 66, 153 Wilson, Jimmy 45, 167 Wilson, Louise 51, 56, 57, 60, 143 Wilson, Pattie 39, 100, 143 Wilson, Tom 169, 188 Winstead, Evelyn 153 Winner, Nancy 38, 167 Wiseman, Jimmy 143 Witcum, Ruth 42 Whittlinger, Joyce 153 Wood, James !43 Woodfin, Bobby 143 Woodfin, Clyde 143 Wrenn, Carol 37, 51, 55, 167 Wrenn, George 51, 52, 143 Yeatts, Phyllis 153 Young, Lorraine 143 Young, Mr. 129 Young, Billy 144, 153 Yowe, Emily 153 Zaccour, Mike 75, 77, 145, 153 Zaccour, Tommy 42, 65, 67, 74, 75, 78, 188 Zehmer, Mr. 128, 129 Zeiner, Billy 167 199 Wri : ii iii raison 7 : i ' a THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA ii 1000799442 ae ry aa hs Say ee. ee EUR ae PEN ONY rahe aL 6 w Non Vn , wh ‘ : PW, ; Us fe S08) ad nile SEMAN t