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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

7 eee cam, “se mA Na eke hee) “es SNe has a a � ayy Pictuals tng he: ae ag , ¥ . = ‘ ‘ : e yy ia A a ; : ¥ te 4 oe Varsity cheerleaders lead Royal crowd with an opening ‘“‘Let’s go!” Prince George vibrates with the beat of sound. The happy laughter of a newly- crowned Homecoming Queen, crackle of flaming wood in a pre-game bonfire, and swing- ing sounds of a victory dance pulsate through memories of school life. Students ponder their studies over a multi- chant in Prince George-Huguenot pep rally. tude of distractions—desks creaking, pens dropping, pa- pers rustling. Sportsmen’s and fans’ cries merge in a museum of infinite sounds. museum of infinite sounds... — The 1969 Peerage echoes sound Volume 16 Prince George Senior High School Prince George, Virginia The bell rings at 3:15 PM, and Prince George students race for buses in front of school. Alive with the buzz of 934 voices, Prince George Senior High School re- flects environment stirring with the military precision of Fort Lee and the quiet nature of the countryside. Lo- cated two miles south of Prince George Courthouse on Route 156, the home of the Royals thrills to the sounds of learning in academic, general, commer- Hands clap to the chant of cheery voices yelling, “Let’s go!” cial, and scientific curriculums. ince ry P Je ibrary of Virginia rm, , ee SES ete. 2 Table of Contents Scratching of pencils creates noise of study. Table of Contents Beat of swinging prom........................... A RoE.) School Life Fizz of chemical reactions..................... PATE 3 Rane Academics Bang of stuffed lockers......................... LC CoRR Re ooh Pee rete Classes BoomeotibassstubDa. 0-0}. ee es... | PA as are eee Organizations Clash of shoulder pads........................ 8 eee oh en ot, Sports Jingle of precious coins ...................... Uhithd tke ee ,._ Advertisements Table of Contents 3 Top: Danny Clifton delivers a pro-Wallace speech during mock Presidential election. Left: Linda Brobst and Mike Johnson waltz to theme “Up, Up and Away.” Right: Beam- ing Homecoming Queen Paige Buren receives crown from Mr. George during half time. Accented by rousing cheers and driv- ing rain, a crackling bonfire snaps and hisses as it engulfs Devil dummy; “Hey, Look Me Over!” blasts through happy laughter and tears of Homecom- ing Queen crowning. Squealing football players and deep-toned cheerleaders characterize Powderpuff frolic. Flus- tered juniors selecting rings and prom theme blended with apprehensive sen- iors ordering graduation announce- ments, caps, and gowns boil over into the beat of a swinging prom and a solemn valedictory speech ringing through the quiet night air. School Life beat of a swinging prom... School Life 5 Kathy Day nominates sophomore Evelyn Tomko in spring Janie Sulc, campaigning for SCA president, National Honor Society tapping during school assembly. outlines her platform to the student body. Drew Moncol, Frank Morgan, Rick Kuenning, Mike Applewhite, and Paul Vuksich relate experiences at Boys’ See BY Peterson and Ann Figg discuss profits and learning acquired at their attendance at Girls’ State at ’Radfor 6 School Life £4 4. US ug waAD- prouc x as students file into th. gym for an awards assembly. While varsity cheerleaders and players re- ceive certificates, Art Dumas and Jim Maloy win Most Val- uable Player awards in wres- tling and basketball. A week later, the gym roars again with Boys’ and Girls’ Svate assembly. After the election of 1969 representatives, the school stirs with government trip preparations. A cloudy March 21 greets seniors fighting a tight schedule which includes Ar- lington National Cemetery, Senate, Capitol building, and Smithsonian Institute. Mem- ories of Teddy Kennedy and Everett Dirksen fade when 13 students attain NHS mem- bership at the spring tapping. Campaigning for SCA elec- tions begins with handing out tags and painting pos- ters. On March 28, candidates speak before student body. When final tally comes in, Janie Sule takes on presi- dency, Mark Harmata nabs vice-presidency, and Hank Ross assumes the role of sec- retary. On April 5, Mr. Mazza con- ducts the Royal band in their spring concert. Judy Walston navigates an expedition to Mexico with musical selec- tions which convey the theme, “Across the Border.” While the crowd enjoys the concert, seven newspaper and annual workers drive to Washington and Lee Univer- sity for the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association convention. There the staffs- men achieve high recognition in mastering two first place awards for the publications. Seniors observe Congress, view voice-vote procedures Seniors enjoy exhibits at Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. while touring the nation’s capital on the 1968 spring government trip. School Life 7 Prince George Royal Rick Condrey rounds third base in Central District play-off against Lee-Davis for top spot. PG falls in eighth inning of play-off game iperee ak ee ee oe 7 A : af a! of Lib Peterson and Tom Davis enjoy sun at Va. Beach on NHS trip. 8 School Life On May 3, ten girls vie for Miss Prince George title. Diversified talents entertain the audience, and five final- ists answer on-the-spot questions. After second and first runners-up Donetta Webb and Julie Medeiros gain recognition, Miss PG Janie Megee walks down the runway to “Girl Watchers.” Early the next morning, college- bound students rise to take SAT. After four hours of aptitude testing, the am- bitious remain to tackle the achieve- ment tests. Mrs. Sue Moore directs, Carol Toombs and Betty Clement accompany, and Mike Applewhite hosts as choir presents “Serenade to Spring” May 10. Pat Smith receives the National School Award and Carol Toombs accepts the Chopin Award. With the Central District baseball race ending a three-way tie for the top spot, the Royals lose the draw and take on the Thomas Dale Knights at Shepherd Stadium for a preliminary playoff on May 13. The Green rack up five runs in the third inning to take a decisive win from the Knights, 6-4. That night, the team celebrates at the Petersburg Holiday Inn along with the Monogram Club at its annual awards banquet. On May 15, the team takes the road to Manchester to en- counter Lee-Davis in the title play- off. Going into the eighth inning tied 1-1, Confederates score on an unearned run to win the game as well as the championship. Saturday morning, May 18, National Honor Society members accompanied by chaperones board a chartered bus and journey to Virginia Beach. Arriv- ing at 9:20, the group spends the day in the sun and sand; they return home at 6:30 PM. Bill Sturtz congratulates new Miss Prince George, Janie Megee. School Life 9 Juniors choose “Up, Up and Away” as ‘0K While Janie Megee and Jon Marable take a break, Tom Davis inflates huge balloon for prom decoration. ae Arriving late, Hutch Megee, Pam O’Dell and Gil Peterson With the auctioning of other slaves, Babs stuff themselves with fried chicken at the senior picnic. Bledsoe brings $5.73 at SCA picnic. 10 School Life prom theme The commencement of spring marks the opening of Senior Week. On May 20, sen- iors travel to Richmond to see “Camelot.” Teachers and students trade places on May 21, and seniors teach lower classmen. Later that day, the seniors eat covered dish sup- per on the athletic field. On Wednesday, May 22 when the bell rings to begin fourth pe- riod, the student body and teachers rush to change into shorts for the annual SCA picnic. Later, everyone flocks to the athletic field to eat lunch and participate in fun and games. That night, se- niors enjoy dinner and a dance at a banquet’ given in their honor at the Hopewell Moose Lodge. The 23rd finds students and teachers at auc- tion on Slave Day. That eve- ning the “Action Class” en- joys a pancake supper given them by the administration. A soc hop Friday, May 24, marks end of Senior Week as class dances to Ascots’ music. On May 25, the gym con- verts into a blue and white wonderland of crepe paper and balloons. Dancing to the theme of “Up, Up, and Away,” couples enjoy tunes of The Graduates. Monday marks senior su- perlative announcements and Peerage arrival. The Class of 69 begins a new tradition by receiving rings in junior year at a ban- quet in Hopewell Moose Lodge. Dana Clements and date Bobby Vargo enjoy swinging out with the Funky Broadway to the beat of The Graduates at the ’68 Junior-Senior Prom. School Life 11 Senior Class pulls 35 scholarship awards Beazley and Ruritan scholarship winners, Monique Minor and Cynthia Togger, Foster. Two days after the Junior Ring Banquet, the Class of 1968 begins its finale. At 6:00 PM on Sunday evening, June 2, the Venerable Robert E. Megee, Jr., combats the showers and challenges sen- iors to a world of service. At 8:00 PM on June 5, the graduates present “Seniors’ Laugh-In” with Dorsa Cas- sell and Frank Dunbar as emcees. Rick Condrey, Ricky Rickman, and the Ascots en- liven the party mood and rock the auditorium with 12 School Life soul. Mr. Jack Zuckerman, representative of American Legion, presents citizenship awards to Paul Vuksich and Mary Schiller. ‘Remember when” sets scene for 15 class skits. Filling eyes with tears and hearts with warm mem- ories, Ginger Hawks delivers the farewell appreciation recitation. In honor of the Junior Class, the graduates line the aisle and form an arch with their caps in salute as marshals Lib Peterson and Ron Rusnak lead their class- stand for recognition by Mr. mates through the tradition- al cap ceremony. A dry-run on Thursday prepares the class for Friday evening’s graduation on the athletic field. Led by mar- shals Janie Megee and Tommy Davis, the seniors enter to the “Grand March from Aida” played by the Prince George High School Band. President Bill Foerster welcomes all, and Dr. Rooks delivers his congratulations to the graduation class. Salu- tatorian Monique Minor speaks on “Today's, High School Graduate”; Shirley Jones follows with “Educa- tion: A Molder of Man”; Paul Vuksich, with “An Ef- ficient Society”; Mary Schil-. ler, with “Challenge of the® Future.” Cynthia Togger closes the Top Five speeches with the valedictory—“ What We Are Leaving’; choir sings “Til We Meet Again.” Mr. Ed Rockwell announces the winners of the “I Dare You” award—Barbara Bled- soe and Drew Moncol—and the Best-All-Around Senior Boy and Girl—Rick Kuen- ning and Gil Peterson. After the presentation of the sub- ject medals by Mr. Charles Thomas, Mr. Robert Foster reports the scholarship grants: two Presidential ap- pointments to the United States Military Academy— Paul Vuksich and Rick Kuen- ning; three ROTC scholar- ships—Frank Morgan, Gary Mozingo, and Jim Wood; two athletic scholarships—Rick Minor and Larry Brooks. The week after graduation, juniors Tom Davis, Ron Rus- nak, Andy Andrews, and Dan- ny Clifton journey to the College of William and Mary for the Boys’ State conven- tion. On June 9, varsity cheer- leaders attend the Nation- al Cheerleaders Association clinic; Libby Peterson and Janie Megee arrive home for a two-day break before leav- ing for Girls’ State at Rad- ford. After brief summer vaca- tion, Royal gridders report on August 1 for two weeks of running sprints before offi- cial practice begins on Aug- ust 15. i) Ry =, Ko Zi by te 4 _f here, ghee, x 3 t. if sO � : ys OA ak 8 ’ eg oF ve Ce P Yerm, $: fad |. ond Class ofifcers Bill Foerster and Drew Moncol lead Baccalaureate march. School Life 13 Mr. George, Homecoming Queen Paige Buren, and former queen Sandy Findley greet viewers after crowning. Sandra Findley cedes title to Paige Buren Summer comes to an ab- rupt end when August 21 brings PG teachers together for a pre-school workshop. On the following Tuesday morning, cars and _ buses flood the school parking lot returning students to the old grind. Early September finds the student body filing into the gym for a safety assem- 14School Life bly presented by the state troopers. Janie Sule then ac- cepts the Safety Flag for the school that week. Activities for the October 4 Meadowbrook game begins with the nine homecoming candidates riding down the field to “Put On A Happy Face.” After the applause dies down, Paige Buren, Faye Boisseau, and Wendy Harris beam as the victors. Two days later, memories of homecoming fade into a fast- paced scheme to make money for the Peerage. Cooking, packaging and delivering of homemade Brunswick stew brings in expanded funds—a net profit of $300—which help finance the yearbook. ee i ‘ host in Peerage stew preparation. Teachers hear pre-school orientation lectures in gym. The Petersons i and Principal Thomas George. Paige Buren receives congratulations from Sheriff John Atwood Homecoming queen Paig School Life NHS Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Swineford, gives President Tom Davis names of new members to be tapped at fall cer Mrs. Rockwell plays Shakespeare’s Hamlet for senior classes. NHS inducts 14 in fall ceremony eon Treading on the heels of school pic- tures come STEP and SCAT on Octo- ber 14. Plaguing the juniors for four days, the tests bring welcomed relief from boring class schedule but prove exhausting to brain power. A week later, Reed Schweickert arrives to take junior ring orders. Early October 26 many of the ring purchasers report tc take Preliminary Scholastic Aptitud: Tests. Verbal and math sections givi them a preview of college boards. | On October 31, the National Hono Society inducts fourteen new members Following the seventh period tappin, assembly, members entertain facult and parents of the inductees at a socié Mrs. Huggins, Mr. Thompson celebrate at tea. in the home economics classroom. A holiday for students, November 1, the day of the VEA Convention, brings honor to Royal gridders and seniors. Senior Night, PG holds a 6-0 lead over Thomas Dale at half time in final home game of season, the last game on the PG field for graduating seniors. Proud fathers of seniors sit at sidelines on 50-yard line, the ring-side seats. At half time, each senior on the football team, band, or cheerleading squad gets ser- vice recognition from the PG fans. Then fathers lean back to watch 6-2 win. As seniors tackle Hamlet, listen to Richard Burton recording, and analyze parallel Shakespearean plays, the reg- ular study routine gets underway. Once again, academics receive priority ; and classes resume normally for a while as government teachers arouse interest in ensuing Presidential cam- paign and begin plans for the “mock election” assembly. Mr. Jones outlines platforms for ’68 Presidential candidates. School Life Me Big Green scraps to 7-7 tie with Hopewell ; np i 2 , ee ka es Bigx D Ky, ee w em Be rs pr : bs} 7 ae (af; re mh Ot fe ce Af ‘Te er ¢. rm. hs ep Pe 3 a . , aio RR ae GY A ee ier 2°40 By sR oo” ee ae % 3 4 PR te Ab ae Le Cee ko Sh od bi eng oe Mies fowl) 4 ts eM os Bete a Wee, eee hee LR eek, Pe Pe ae Os SAL Saee F 4 oe i - Sa ae hd £ Wee A A AS Oh NS ERE CS tee 2 BS eb “i ¥ a % = Tommy Davis (33) begins to stiff arm Hopewell Devil’s tackle Jerry Kuykedall (81); Royals battle to 7-7 tie. 18 School Life 6 Working with Save the Children Federation, SCA sponsors clothing drive for Appalachian children No- vember 2-14. The 25 bags tallied go to Knoxville. November 4, Social Studies Department stirs interest in Presidential election through assembly complete with post- ers and speeches; students and faculty vote in lunch blocks. Ye Royal Scribe an- nounces results next day: Nixon wins! Preparations for Royals’ clash with Hopewell begin Thursday when _ students amass and assemble wood for a bonfire. That night, they return to behead Devil dum- my and toss it into fire. After a, rousing pep rally Friday, fans venture to Hopewell to watch G reen bat- tle for gridiron title. PG takes lead in second quarter on drive highlighted by Bill Malone’s score and Bob Kil- bourne’s extra point. De- fenses hold until fourth quar- ter when Devil pass goes for six points. With point after, tie sticks until final buzzer. Prince George Ruritans honor PG gridders at a ban- quet while Dianne Holloman, Jo Schiller, Bo Sordelett, Daryl Voda receive trophies for academics, art, sports, and music respectively from Optimists. Three busloads of seniors journey to Durham, North Carolina, for the Duke-Wake Forest football game on No- vember 16. After taking a tour of Duke’s campus, the 81 students go to the stadium where the Blue Devils take a 18-3 victory. Mr. and Mrs. Carwile view the Duke-Wake Forest clash on senior trip. Buck Herbert and Miss Thornton patiently await Presidential returns. School Life 19 Becky Hampton slams into dummy held by Trudy Hayes. Coaches Bill Malone and Tom Davis answer last-minute questions before senior team heads for football field. 20 School Life Rusnak nabs spot on All-State crid group A Junior girls steal an extra 4 practice for the oncoming Powderpuff Game while sen- iors scurry over the Duke campus. November 26, how- ever, proves victorious for senior girls as they stomp juniors, 20-6; and juniors see no fruits of stolen drill. Sen- ior quarterback Rita Lane scores once; fullback Nancy Maloy, twice; and wingtail Debbie Zlogar tallies the two extra points. A “Mock Home- coming ceremony sets the scene for the halftime activ- ities. Escorted by Pat Rourke, “Waynelle’ Story wins coveted queen’s crown. In the second half, Bridget Dunford runs only junior 4b). With Thanksgiving holi- day beginning the following day, the SCA invites the ju- venile court judge, Ben Campbell, to speak before the assembly on patriotism and pride in American heritage. A spirt of gratefulness per- vades the gym as students give thanks. A week later on December 5, Coaches Bill Woodby and Pat Dickson present letter awards to football squad and girls’ basketball team. Coach Woodby announces’ Ron Rusnak as winner of posi- tions on All-District, All- Region, and All-State teams; and Tom Davis, Bobo Sorde- lett, Bill Malone, and Tim Bogardus as_ All-District team players. Reporting team , ballot, Miss Dickson names Ron Rusnak receives bar and certificate for fourth year varsity play. Vicki Glasglow as MVP. School Life 21 s. « ne oe ie iia Vo at dag! Pd eet pee aay hag jes Royal Band marches along Colorado Boulevard, Pasadena, California, in 1969 Tournament of Roses Parade. Band marches in 1969 Rose Bowl Parade A Yule dance sponsored by the journalism class denotes the first at PG. Excitement mounts; then Faye Gray steps into the spotlight as Holly Queen. Briget Dunford captures Junior Princess and Kim Keesee reigns as Sopho- more Princess. Christmas 22 School Life season marks the arrival of senior portraits. PG Band and Choir entertain at as- sembly; two-week holiday vacation begins. Money-making projects prepare band members for trip to California. On Decem- ber 29, two jets depart from Byrd Field to carry students and chaperons to destination. New Year’s Day dawns clear and chilly in Pasadena as Royal Band arises to greet anxious onlookers lining five and a half miles of Tourna- ment of Roses Parade. Holly Queen Faye Gray and evening escort Charlie Rawlings await start of Scribe’s novel Yule Dance. S Miss Vick checks receipt book while Sandra Mann Wendy Harris works on chimney for door decorations in and Carol Johnson ponder long awaited portraits. preparation for Christmas contest sponsored by SCA. School Life 23 As the new year rolls ir 3.1 syuare miles of Prince George County roll out with Hopewell’s annexation suit. Be- fore students realize the date, exams descend upon them. For two straight hours, students slave and ponder over each exam. After the tedious week of mid-year tests, students get a day’s rest while teachers average semester grades for permanent school records. After the semester break, students return to PG to find a large closet in room 111 converted into a _ photo- graphic processing lab. With the neces- sary equipment, film becomes enlarged pictures for the Peerage and Ye Royal Scribe. On January 24, Big Green comes against Blue Devils. Tight com- petition keeps fans tense during the first half. When the buzzer rings, PG takes the lead. As the second half be- gins, Royal’s edge starts to diminish; but in the last seconds, Rick Perry’s foul shots clinch a Green win. Photographer Larry Ford-Fyffe prepares chemicals before printing pictures for the school newspaper and annual. 24 School Life SP racine cont Ken Melvin blocks shot by Nathan Miles (40) ; teammates await rebound as PG hands Hopewell second defeat. School Life 25 A Re Ri a ot SRA aceasta abe Steve Spiers stands against the chart as Mr. James Deck takes measurements for his cap and gown for graduation. Class orders announcements, caps, gowns After Beta Club invitations go out, seniors begin initial graduation plans February 6 when Reed Schweickert of Herff Jones takes orders for announcements and _infor- mals. Girls tag beaus with red hearts Twirp Week, Febru- ary 9-14. On Valentine’s Day, Ye Royal Scribe staff sends telegrams at a penny a letter, sold in lunch blocks and de- livered in seventh period. Bell 26 School Life Telephone agents entertain Twirp couples and student body with a skit on how and how not to apply for a job. February 14-17, six choir students participate in Re- gional Concert at Hopewell High School. Liz Metz audi- tions and receives recogni- tion as one of six delegated to go to Madison College for All-State Choir in March. While choir sings, ambi- tious juniors battle National Merit Qualifying Quiz. Three days later, James Deck mea- sures seniors for caps and gowns; the future graduates pay eight-dollar fees for rental coverage and diploma costs. On Saturday, February 22, German Club decorates for Fasching while Aufait staff sponsors rummage sale and Peerage staff fights final deadline on year’s coverage. Bell Telephone representative Mrs. Dean goes through how not to get a job with applicant. Vicki Glasgow, Chuck Gorman sell Twirp telegrams g es Bt par Dos ¥ School Life Tom Davis collects graduation announcement money from Doug Ford while Bill Hurst recounts his payment money. to Linda Gilliam, Verna Harris, Marilyn Hale, Tom Milhoan, 27 ners eenneecoreren ae She saad oe tes cs Top: Chuck Galdevise ponders over difficult questions during annual PSAT tests. Left: David Thrower and Charlie Vlkojan measure chemicals in pipet for lab study. Right: Dur- ing a French lab test, Debbie Holmes writes translation on answer sheet. An undertone ranging from low mumbling to shrill shouting softens sharp clang of the bell as students ramble into class. The fizz of chemical reactions and the tingle of glass dom- inate racket in labs. Drowsy students lulled by droning lectures start at an outburst of flurried typing heard down the hall. Sharp screeching of chalk on blackboards startles dozing students; discussion brings change of pace after monotonous ETV. Tapping pencils echo frustration of scholars straining for results as teachers repeat procedure. Aecademicecs fizz of chemical reactions .. . Academics 29 Mr. Alexander informs Bonnie Tuck of plans for the next year Richmond Zehmer discusses maintenance including a teacher’s handbook and a student teacher program. spection for public schools in the county. Dr. James Rooks explains to the School Board members the advantages of having student teachers in the schools. 30 School Board School Board: Richmond Zehmer, N. B. Clements, Willie Vargo, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Superintendent James Rooks, Chairman James Kilbourne, Melvin Lilley, Mrs. Elsie Harrison, Burton Alexander. SCHOOL BOARD Salary increase reaches two million mark Now in his second year of serving as Superintendent of Schools for Prince George, Dr. James E. Rooks holds a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from the University of Tennessee and in addition his doctorate from the Uni- versity of Virginia. He an- nounces plans of expansion of two schools in the county, North and South Elementa- ries, due to enrollment in- crease. He also reports of a boundary system for 1970 which will change organiza- tion considerably. Grades 1, 2, 3 will be assigned schools ac- cording to their district. Wal- ton and Beazley Elementaries will become grades 4, 5, 6, and 7. Burton F. Alexander, Jr., a graduate of University of Virginia with a bachelor’s and a master’s degree, con- tinues his education in an ad- vanced study program lead- ing to his doctorate. He comes to Prince George for his first year to assume the position of Director of Instruction. Mr. Alexander begins his du- ties with past experience in the Colonial Heights School System. Plans for the next year include a student teach- ers’ program, a_ teacher’s handbook to interest new teachers in the school system, and adoption of new text- books. Richmond T. Zehmer, Jr., administrative assistant to the Superintendent, serves as head of transportation and maintenance and does most of the purchasing. Mr. Zehmer holds a bachelor of science degree from Virginia Poly- technic Institute. Mrs. Virginia Thomas per- forms the duties of county clerk for the fifth consecu- tive year, keeping records of county affairs and taking care of the monetary matters. Two secretaries, Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Embrey assist her. School Board 31 PRINCIPALS George readies school for ’70 evaluation A graduate of East Caro- lina University with a B.A. degree and a M.Ed. from Wil- liam and Mary, Mr. George works on his doctorate in education at the College of oon William and Mary. A friend- cis ly, familiar figure in the i act halls of Prince George High School, Mr. George keeps the lines of communication open between the students and teachers with his understand- ing manner. Busy with teach- er and parent conferences, disciplinary and _ financial problems, and many conven- tions and meetings, Mr. George always finds time to listen to problems or com- plaints which will improve the school. Serving as Athletic Direc- tor and Assistant Principal for the fourth year, Edward Rockwell holds a B.S. degree from Morris Harvey College and a M.A. degree from the University of West Virginia plus extra hours of study at William and Mary and Rich- mond Professional Institute. Mr. Rockwell also takes care of the register information and disciplinary problems. Charles Thomas begins his second year as an Assistant Principal. Holding a B.S. de- gree from Randolph-Macon College, a M.Ed. fom Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and extra hours at William and Mary and Richmond Professional Institute, Mr. Thomas serves as the Director of Instruc- tion. He coordinates courses of study with the various de- partment heads. Thomas George begins his daily routine by opening the morning mail. HERE RN irs ono npaie 32 Principals Assistant Principal Charles Thomas learns about student regula- Mr. George listens to exam complaints mons concerning clubs and other school activities through the from Bill Malone and Herbie Williams. eaguer. = Ea Athletic Director Edward Rockwell discusses the problems involved in basketball eligibility with Coach Smith. Principals 33 GUIDANCE Gill joins with Foster in advisory position The Guidance Department captures a new look as it moves down a few doors to another office and gains a new staff member, Mary L. Gill. Counselor for the sophomores and juniors, she holds an A.B. degree from William and Mary, M.Ed. from University of Virginia and graduate hours in history at William and Mary. Heading the department for the third year, Robert W. Foster, Jr. advises the Senior Class concerning schedules and plans after graduation. He holds a B.S. degree from Wilson Teachers’ College and M.A. degree from George Washing- ton University and additional hours at the College of William and Mary, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Virginia. Mr. Foster gives Mrs. Rockwell her home- room assignment the opening day of school. 84 Guidance Mrs. Gill spends her first week as guidance counselor for jun- lors and sophomores adjusting their schedule changes. Mr. Foster lends some advice to Patricia Rourke concerning various colleges and their entrance requirements. ES eT PLE ETE 2D ERB RS Guidance Counselor for the juniors, Mrs. Gill schedules An Air Force representative explains the test one of the transfer students before morning class begins. to Carol Johnson as Bob Walston works. Guidance 35 Teresa Heath, readily volunteering her helpful services, checks absentee slips during study hall and homeroom. Mrs. Wells connects call in main office to an extension. MRS. MARY TOMKO Guidance MRS. NANCY WELLS Bookkeeper MRS. LYDIA WILLIAMS Secretary 386 Secretaries Mrs. Williams types morning announcements. SECRETARIES Orderly business lessens mistakes Morning reports, absentee slips, and important letters keep secretaries and student office assistants constantly on the move. A dull moment never finds its way into the midst of this active corner of school. Typing and perform- ing other special tasks seldom give of- fice secretaries time for loafing. An- nouncements reach students through intercoms or through forms distributed by office personnel. Selected pupils re- place study halls with an office assist- ant’s job. Such efficiency paves the way for smooth organization. Mrs. Tomko files permanent record cards after recording grades. Secretaries 37 Peggy Wilson punches the library passes to keep account of times students visit the library in a semester. LIBRARY Mrs. Hopper retires; Pittman takes over Bottom Row: Sponsor Miss Carolyn Pittman, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Stringer, Patti Holden, Janet Cernetich, Debbie Walters; Second Row: Kathy Budz, Tomi Zeamer, Karen Hageman, Wendy 38 Library Harris; Third Row: Dianne Wilson, Becky Wilson, Becky Jenkins, Peggy Wilson, Laura Ritchie; Top Row: Deb- bie Snyder, John Duhart, Wanda Star- ling, Debra Kurelko, Ed LaCourse. New librarians take over in 68-69 school year to fill vacancy left by Mrs. Helen Hopper. Miss Carolyn Pitt- man steps up from assistant to head librarian. Filling in as assistant, Mrs. Stringer also manages the bookstore. Membership in the Library Club consists of library as- sistants who work in the li- brary during their study halls under the supervision of Miss Pittman and Mrs. Stringer. Also, membership extends to former library as- sistants from PG and trans- fers from other schools. With its main objective to better acquaintances with other as- sistants, the club exchanges ideas for improvements and solutions to problems. The Library Club finances their spring trip by bake sales. MISS CAROLYN PITTMAN Madison College, B.A. College of William and Mary Librarian Library Club MRS. MARY HELEN STRINGER University of Alabama, B.S. Librarian Library Club and : Juniors LS CONN RASA api 2 Miss Pittman plays soothing music to relax Becky Jenkins, library assistant, replaces books to help complete students working on classroom assignments. mid-term inventory and arranges them in order for easier findings. Library 39 ENGLISH Acting promotes Sophomores begin their struggle to conquer English grammar and litera- ture while they master new teaching techniques. Through mountains of gerunds and participles, students plow only to discover split infinitives wait- ing for them at the Pass. Next on the agenda, following the parts of speech and complex sentence structure, an ex- tensive study of Julius Caesar provides a welcome change. A burst of applause after the final act assures characters of a fine performance in The Miracle Worker. Poetry expands knowledge relating to past events as legends open students’ eyes to realization of life. Mrs. Rusnak observes test work done by Sam Hunt and Bob Jones. English exams dominate two hours of recollection as Vicki Rickman and Vicki Lancaster prod over mid-term test. 40 English The Miracle Worker MRS. LINDA BERRYMAN . College of William and Mary, B.A. English 10 Journalism Speech Newspaper MRS. GAIL HUGGINS Greensboro College, B.A. English 10 Varsity Cheerleaders MISS DELORES KING University of North Carolina, B.A. College of William and Mary English 10 MRS. ELLEN RUSNAK East Carolina University, B.S. English 10 On seeing school paper, Mrs. Berryman _ nods approvingly. Dr. Rooks discusses the Bond Issue with students. English 41 Juniors uncover humor of Twain Juniors find English more than grammar, words, and reading; gram- marians now focus on how and why. Studies of Puritan sermons by the fiery Johnathan Edwards provoke discus- sion; why does “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God” overpower the minds of people today? Theology springs to life in the hands of this masterful writer. Emphasis on Thoreau’s “Civil Disobedience” reveals its relationship to the twentieth century. Mark Twain symbolizes humor, the tall tale, and American wit and conscience. Huck Finn carries attentive juniors, con- scious stricken and laughing amid tears, down the Mississippi. Meanwhile, Emily Dickinson and Whitman join with twentieth century masters in prov- ing and illustrating the splendor of our heritage of American literature. Mrs. Crichton advises Charles Coppler on homework assignment. Educational television gives’ the teachers rest and enables students to expand knowledge of American writers. 42 English Tom Bottoms (back), Carl Emory and Mark Levine begin Miss Vick’s exam. Greta Hicks puzzles over junior English exam. MISS JULIET CARTER College of William and Mary, A.B. College of William and Mary English 11, 12 MRS. KAY CARWILE College of William and Mary, A.B. English 11, 12 MRS. MARYLYN POWELL Columbia College, B.A. University of South Carolina English 11, 12 Literary Magazine English 43 The development of Eng- lish literature captures the attention of seniors as they see it through early stages of progress up to twentieth century styles. Fascination of the sea creates a need of expression that Anglo-Sax- ons fulfill with the grim epic poem Beowulf. Students sense the atmosphere of Me- dieval England as knightly codes in the romances of King Arthur and the Round Ta- ble stimulate discussion. Eval- uation of structure and con- tent in Romantic and Modern poetry reveals differences of opinion. Shakespeare con- tributes to the study of drama when Hamlet domi- nates thoughts of ambitious students. In order to better understand creative writing, teachers introduce journal- istic writing along with types Mrs. Powell interests seniors in Goldsmith’s, “She Stoops to Conquer.” of satire. Miss Carter reviews realism in Red Badge of MRS. MYRNA ROCKWELL Courage. West Virginia University Morris Harvey College Radford College, B.A. Radford College, M.S. College of William and Mary English 11, 12 MRS. RUTH SWINEFORD Longwood College, B.S. English 11, 12 Department Head National Honor Society Forensics MISS CAROLE VICK Longwood College, B.A. University of Virginia English 11, 12 Annual, Seniors 44 English Poetry explication finds Linda Feagans aided by Mrs. Rockwell. England’s past reveals literary art of Chaucer Seniors listen as Mrs. Carwile ae Mrs. Ruth Swineford, head of the English Department, finishes grading senior test papers on Elizabethan Period. English 45 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Teachers attend Northeastern Conference Melvin Rhodes circles probable answer while concentrating on listening comprehension portion of French I exam. 46 Foreign Language French, German, Spanish, and Latin provide an ample language course. First-year pupils. work on learning to speak and understand the language; second-year stu- dents strive to increase their vocabulary and to speak more fluently. By the time students reach advanced levels, they can read and discuss the works by present-day authors such as Joseph Kessel, Albert Camus, and Georges Simen- non. Frequently, students at- tend cultural events in Rich- mond: French pupils attend a performance by the Orches- tre de Paris; German pupils hear a concert by the Obern- kirchen Children’s Choir; and Spanish students attend the musical “Man of la Mancha” based on the famous story by Don Quixote. In the spring, students enter the National Spanish, French, and German language contests. Mrs. Pullig reviews third period Latin II class for test on Argonauts. MRS. MARJORIE CRICHTON Montreat College, B.A. Longwood College French II, English 11 French Club MISS BETTY LOU HASSELL Lerch Sprach Schule, Austria Old Dominion College, B.A. Richmond Professional Institute German I, II German Club, Sophomores MRS. JANICE LIGHT Madison College, B.A. Middlebury College Spanish J, IJ, III Spanish Club Mrs. Soos illustrates correct phonetic pronunciation. Foreign Language 47 John Duhart (left), Billy Graham (right), and Melvin Rhodes (rear) work steadily during second period French. Mrs. Light discusses homework with students. Miss Hassell grades second period German II class papers. THRIFT Lovee 48 Foreign Language French students hear concert by Paris Orchestra The nineteen sections of foreign lan guage taught each day include two sec. tions of Latin, three sections of Ger- man, seven sections of French, and sev- en sections of Spanish. Mrs. Soos, the newcomer to the Language Depart- ment, divides her time between Spanish and physical education. Three teachers attend the Northeast Language Con- ference in New York, the largest con- ference in the country devoted to the improvement of foreign-language teaching. The language lab, used two or three times a week, helps students im- prove their listening comprehension and pronunciation. Slides and movies help students acquire a knowledge of the country’s culture. Mrs. Rusmisell grades exams while listening to pupils in lab. MRS. REBECCA PULLIG Western Maryland College, A.B. Frostburg State College, M.Ed. Latin, English 10 Latin Club MRS. ANNE RUSMISELL Mary Washington College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A.T. French I, III, and IV French Club Foreign Language 49 Second period finds Mr. Philip Rusnak conveying the basic fundamentals of the U.S. Constitution to his class. SOCIAL STUDIES Students learn background regarding foreign relations Social studies classes in- volve students debating on female draft, viewing films, or taking notes from class lectures. All senior students study channels of the United States government, often re- vealing their own opinions concerning its operations. Students take advantage of opportunity to make speeches by competing with one anoth- er on the topic, “Freedom’s Challenge.” Students partic- ipate in a mock Presidential election by giving speeches in favor of each candidate. Pat 50 Social Studies Rourke, John Marable, and Danny Clifton take an active part in this event. Nixon takes the victory after a vote by secret ballot involving the entire school body. Ancient civilizations burst into reality with the aid of historical slides and the researching for term papers. Income tax tables and 1040 forms plague Seniors in government. World history studies engulf stu- dents in its great events of ancient civilizations as Unit- ed States history relives past Presidents. ROGER JONES Lynchburg College, B.A. College of William and Mary U.S. History and Government Department Head MISS JOY KATHERYN MINOR University of South Carolina, B.A College of William and Mary U.S. History MISS ELIZABETH A. PRESTON Radford College, B.S. College of William and Mary Government and U.S. History Mr. Wells prepares quiz for history pupils. Grading tests and papers keeps Miss Thornton on the move. ‘ Social Studies 51 W. PHILIP RUSNAK, JR. East Carolina University, B.S. College of William and Mary Government and U.S. History MISS LOUISE THORNTON College of William and Mary, A.B. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. U.S. History and Government Pep Club GARFIELD WALKER Virginia State College, B.A. College of William and Mary University of Virginia Virginia State College World History and World Geography WALTER J. WELLS East Carolina University, B.A. Virginia Commonwealth University World History and U.S. History Head Track Coach Miss Minor returns history test papers. Night study courses busy Mr. Jones, Miss Preston, and Mr. Rusnak. 52 Social Studies Richard Nixon captures ‘mock election’ Current events occupy a major posi- tion in social studies. Weekly discus- sion of the Vietnam War, economic market, and space explorations keeps students informed and allows them to contribute their own ideas. Students make reports on governments of for- eign nations, thus creating an even broader view of its basic fundamentals. Congressional records provide an inside sight of senators and representatives. Pat Rourke impresses audience with her speech favoring Nixon. Social Studies 53 MATH DEPARTMENT Ambitious students reap rewards of math Rex McBarnes leads the Math De- partment in expanding its curriculum with a course in probability and a sec- ond credit in calculus. Increased num- bers of students in calculus and ad- vanced math find rewards of scores as high as 784 on SAT’s and 800 on Achievements, and of good scores and hopeful prospects on the National Math Test given in March. Whether college- bound or intending to enter a career upon graduation, students learn math- ematics consequential to them in any means of livelihood. Janet Winter works on a geometric proof. Brenda Venskus turns in Algebra I paper to Mr. Allen. Miss Southall shows intersecting planes. Doug Kuenning writes down slide rule reading as he battles trigonometry problem for advanced math homework. JOHN ALLEN Virginia Union University, B.S. Richmond Professional Institute College of William and Mary Agricultural and Technological University Math 9, Algebra I MRS. FRANCES FOSTER Averett College Radford College Algebra II, Fused Geometry National Beta Club REX McBARNES Coe College, B.A., B.S. University of Arizona Lehigh University Virginia State College Calculus, Calculus II, Physics, Advanced Math, Department Head Math-Science Club Mrs. Foster aids Vickie Andrews in overcoming algebra. Fated ‘ Siu MAM La abana aayteT ates Math 55 Calculus class reclines attentively to absorb the details of Mr. McBarnes’ trigonometric integration lecture. Lib Peterson grapples with calculus theories and applications. Robert Bach finds irregular surface area. MISS BARBARA SOUTHALL Westhampton College, B.A. University of Richmond Algebra II, Fused Geometry MRS. SUE WINTER University of Arkansas, B.S., M.Ed. University of Missouri Southwest Texas State Algebra II, Advanced Math Mr. Allen meditates in teachers’ work room during planning period. Math’s challenge entices intellect Proofs, polynominals, axioms, expon- ents, sines, sequences, integrals, in- terior angles, roots, and real numbers supply stimuli and stepping stones for some; obstacles, for others. Students appease curiosity with self-reliance as well as group work. Sciences offer more applications of mathematics for inquisitive minds. Teachers attempt to incite curiosities and rouse interests as they derive the concrete from the ab- stract. Algebras I and II and fused geometry soon progress to the abstrac- tion of analyses, calculus, and proba- bility. More abstraction allows wider application. Advanced placement cours- es form a firm foundation for students intending to pursue math in college. Students listen attentively as Mrs. Winter explains the procedure for working logarithms during advanced math. Math 57 Gene Noland and Charlie Vikojan hang ornaments on tree while David Thrower uses some paraphernalia for other decorations. SCIENCE Students survey landing controls of Byrd Airport Mrs. Barber’s chemistry classes con- tribute to the Christmas excitement as their unusual Christmas tree begins to take shape. The students build their tree from unlikely materials, together with old favorites such as angel hair and icicles. Mr. Lescanee accompanies aerospace students on the first flight of the year when they depart from Byrd Airport in Richmond to Peters- burg Airport. Future engineers acquire the understanding of physics principles by learning Newton’s laws, studying paths of projectiles, and investigating the properties of nuclear physics. Jim Crouch, Ruth Caouette, and Brian Coey prepare oxygen using chemistry equipment. 58 Science MRS. ARLENE BARBER University of North Carolina, A.B. Medical College of Virginia, B.S. College of William and Mary Richmond Professional Institute General Chemistry, CBA Chemistry Paramedics Club OLIVER B. HUGHES University of Alabama Jacksonville State University, B.S. Randolph-Macon College University of North Carolina Wake Forest College Virginia State College General Science, General Biology FRANK E. LESCANEC Georgetown College, B.A. College of William and Mary Vanderbilt University Aerospace Model Rocket Club Science Biology students find problems in collecting leaves Biology I presents sophomores with fundamental information and parallel lab work. Leaf collections, sketch note- books, and frog dissection and skeletal reconstruction highlight year. Modified biology gives a simpler presentation with emphasis on basics. Biology II, offering advanced placement and pos- sible college credit, features college level books. Students struggle with Kreb’s cycle and involved study of photosynthesis; genetics and lab work including cat and piglet dissections defy Mr. Pittman locates euglena for Ron Rusnak and Tom Morris. students second semester. Mr. Hughes discusses a biology workbook with Richard Talbott in preparation for an upcoming test. 60 Science LAWRENCE E. Pi! TTMAN University of North Carolina, A.B. East Carolina University College of William and Mary Randolph-Macon College North Carolina State University, M.Ed. Modern Biology, Advanced Biology Departmental Head Athletic Business Manager MRS. LINDA SHELTON East Carolina University, B.S. Virginia State College Modern Biology, Modified Biology EDWARD C. THOMPSON Lambuth College, B.S. Virginia State College Modern Biology, Modified Biology With the assistance of Mrs. Shelton, Vicki Lancaster distinguishes part of a potato cell from the leucoplasts. Mr. Hughes shows internal frog organs to sophs. Science 61 Clyde Arnold and Jerry Creech concentrate while working en charcoal drawings during second period art class. ART Art pupils sculp heads for Continental Can As head of the Art Depart- ment for the fourth consecu- tive year, Mrs. Chiarky be- gins another term with many new ideas and ambitions. Students display their talents through such assignments as floor design and block print- ing. Chosen pupils sculpt 15 clay heads honoring retiring employees of Continental Can. By constructing stage sets and improvising lighting effects, art classes create an interest for the theater arts. . 62 Art MRS. MARCIA CHIARKY Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Art Art Club Tom Lauter etches a design on copper plate for print exhibition in the May art show. Sixth period art student, Gayle Jones, works carefully as she begins her portrait sketch. Working after class, Mrs. Chiarky mounts pupils’ art work. Art 63 64 MUSIC Band and choir share Christmas Chap A ih, EUS ES JOHN MAZZA College of William and Mary, B.A. University of Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Band Director County Supervisor of Music MRS. SUE MOORE Longwood College, B.M. Ed. Choir GEORGE L. ROGERS Ohio State University, B.S. Assistant Band Director aa SAMUEL M. WALKER, JR. Virginia Commonwealth University, B.M. Assistant Band Director Students participating in band and choir classes bene- fit from extensive studies of music composition and expe- riences in performing. The hours of practice for band members prove rewarding as they accept the first place trophy for most outstanding high school band performance in the Rose Bowl Parade. All State Choir tryouts occur in January following a rushed schedule in which the choir entertains local citizenry. assembly Under direction of Mrs. Sue Moore and Mr. John Mazza, the Music Department participates in Christmas assembly. Music Mrs. Sue Moore takes choir to entertain at Walnut Mall. Mr. Mazza alights from jet after California trip. Music 65 Teaching new basketball skills to students in second period class, Miss Dickson prepares them for intramurals. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Brian Thweat looks on as Joe May accepts the serve during a fifth period volleyball game. Students participate in annual fitness test MISS PATRICIA DICKSON Radford College, B.S. Physical Education Driver’s Education Basketball, Softball HAROLD SMITH Salem College, B.S. Driver’s Education Varsity Basketball Monogram Club 66 Physical Education Mr. Swineford takes charge of the PE Department for the fourth year, and again operates it on a 3-2 basis. Students participate in such sports as archery, basketball, and tennis while selected boys compete in intramural volleyball tournaments in homeroom. The new law that students pass driv- ers’ education to obtain their license at 16 places a greater interest on this part of the PE program. The Disputanta Ruritan Club sponsors awards given to the boy and girl with the best scho- lastic averages; other students partici- pate in the Jaycees Drivers’ Rodeo. MRS. MARY SOOS West Virginia University, B.S. Physical Education Driver’s Education Spanish I ROBERT SWINEFORD Chowan College Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Boy’s Physical Education Department Head Varsity Football Wrestling BILL WOODBY Maryville College, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Driver’s Education Head Varsity Football ‘ yee 7 ee “eae es ar. 6 : f : oe . i ‘ Mr. Woodby supervises as a second period student puts to use textbook knowledge in behind-the-wheel driving. Physical Education 67 _ ve ¥ |e@ oe -« | CHS He Fe $e e oe 4 +4 Ge; Se Fe £8 £2 8. 266 @6 $42 Be ee ec ade 2é MISS KAY CARPENTER Radford College, B.S. Typing I MRS. JUDITH FLOWERS Longwood College Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. General Business, Shorthand I Future Teachers of America MISS RUTH MARTIN Madison College, B.S. Longwood College Secretarial Practice Shorthand II Student Cooperative Association MRS. INELL SPENCER MOODY Virginia State College, B.S. and M.S. Business Law Bookkeeping Miss Martin returns test to Lynne Warthan. COMMERCIAL Students take Civil Service Exam in April The eight commercial teachers give first-hand in- struction in general business, typing, bookkeeping, clerical practice, shorthand, econom- ics, and business law. With new typewriters and adding machines, commercial stu- dents acquire some of the best experience and practical instruction available in high school that prepares them thoroughly for the excite- ment and challenge of the fu- ture world of business. Miss Martin, the head of the de- partment, helps students get summer and part-time jobs. Susan Figg and Shirley Kissel type hurriedly to finish their manuscripts in Miss Tillery’s second period class. 68 Commefical wo? MISS GAIL POMEROY Concord College, B.S. West Virginia University Richmond Professional Institute Economics, Typing II Juniors MRS. DOLLY W. THOMPSON Radford College, B.S. General Business, Typing I MISS SUNATA TILLERY Norfolk Division of Virginia State College, B.S. Typing I MISS TERRY WELLS Longwood College, B.S. Typing I, II Future Business Leaders Juniors Judy Brockwell adds in secretarial class. Commercial 69 Mr. Houser and DE II students calculate results of two “Shopper Surveys” taken in Hopewell by DE I students. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Gridiron coach introduces DE curriculum Beth Marks sketches “Employment Wheel” from projector. 70 Distributive Education Coordinator of the newest program at PGHS, assistant football coach, Le- Roy Houser, prepares students for jobs in the field of distribution. Sophs and juniors take Distributive Education I, an introductory course, while seniors study under the Distributive Education II program, go to school for four class- es each day, and work at many of the local stores the remainder of the day. Placement on jobs depends on prefer- ence, convenience, and relation to fu- ture vocational plans. The student re- ceives one credit for classroom train- ing and one credit for on-the-job train- ing. The program includes studies of all phases of distribution aided by film- strips, career projects, and field trips. LEROY HOUSER, JR. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University Distributive Education Distributive Education Club, Football Jan Morris, Steve Vedomske, Coach Houser add final touches to the Christmas decorations. Gloria Travis fills out Lady L sales “Customer viewpoint,” explains Mr. Houser, “ranks first.’ Distributive Education INDUSTRIAL ARTS Shop projects supply valuable experience Mechanical drawing classes at PG find that they need to turn in thirty-six drawings before they can successfully complete the course. Numer- ous details plague the second year students. Lectures given on various phases of building techniques enable the stu- dents to better understand the processes used in full- scale reproduction. Very lim- ited textbook usage delights the students taking mechan- ical drawing and shop. Arc welding and wood and metal crafts, prepare the shop class- es for possible future con- struction and repair jobs. Ronnie Muse uses a portable grinder for finishing touches on project. Johnny Smith works very diligently on a scale draft inMr. Norberg’s seventh period mechanical drawing class. 72 Industrial Arts JAMES AYERS Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. General Mechanics, Agriculture Future Farmers RONALD NORBERG West Virginia University, A.B. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Richmond Professional Institute Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Rod Garey prepares to add stain to gun rack. Bi gas Mechanical drawing test temporarily stumps Alan Belches. Larry Dingas uses wood planer to thin down a thick board. Industrial Arts 73 Pe gga, i pe re we wat —— sense ii Mrs. Lillie Rice gives Chris Rower last-minute instructions preceding the 1968 Home Economics Christmas Party. HOME ECONOMICS Barron nabs Crocker Homemaker award Mrs. Rice’s classes of future home- Mrs. Rice explains recipe for gourmet dish to home ec class. makers seem domestically well pre- pared after a year of sewing, cooking, and learning all the basics of home- making. Stressing the importance of well-balanced meals, the students learn how to buy nutritious foods for the home. On December 8, 1968, 25 girls demonstrate their preparedness in the arts of homemaking by taking a house- hold maintenance test. Having the high- est number of total points, Brenda Bar- ron captures annual Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. MRS LILLIE RICE Mary Washington College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics Future Homemakers of America 74 Home Economics Eleanor Munt examines home economics couch in coordination with furniture quality booklet. Brenda Barron, winner of the annual Homemaker Award presented by the Betty Crocker Company, stitches a seam. Home Economics’ 75 | — me Madge Horne helps to keep the cafeteria spic and span. Mrs. Fetters prepares dessert before daily rush. 76 Cafeteria and Maintenance Mrs. Helen Riddle and her co-workers please students with a surplus of hot rolls, products of newly installed cafeteria oven. The addition of a freezer room allows a greater storage area. With the second year of serving doughnuts and orange juice, the cafeteria still remains a friend to all students and fac- ulty who seem to always get the Monday morning blahs. The Jack - of - all - trades, head custodian John Janosko tackles any emergency that arises. An electrician, a car- penter, and a mechanic, Mr. John Janosko’s daily jobs never follow a set routine. Weekend finds Mr. John Janosko replacing broken tiles on the stairs. CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE Brand new oven brings quick roll service MRS. CATHERINE BENDALL MRS. ANNE CROCKETT MRS. ERNESTINE FETTERS JOHN JANOSKO HANSON JONES MRS. JEANIE JONES JOHN MAPLE MRS. HELEN RIDDLE MRS. JANITA STARKE } ee : ee y } a, ' erve , aS ° 4 J) Wee | Pay e! Cafeteria and Maintenance 77 ba � aitantbeeaehao i pa ime et csp ah EEE ON AR EIT aiid DAR 7 ae = AAO coe ian epatipoagane solahtintesnee AD ee Be pisces iene si rgeaenceis tients onabearon soisinsiaamcmaintee a ee sii ei iin eNO AES ESE SANE OME ITY ea at Tyg “ie Borst oh med he sche ENN AOE TTT iia cu alae ecbelaeaece tM pan ti SST SN RRR NY PT cipinsiabcenis ae aP Oe orice TERA LO PRE CERT sepa acpi ay eee: Poth SiR Bra cenpateneangel AMON A tie Sgn tan Top: Vice-President Danny Clifton hands out invitation order blanks to seniors. Left: Be- tween five-minute class exchange, Cindy Perdue digs for another textbook. Right: Confusion strikes when stampeding seniors meet exiting juniors at cafeteria. Rip roaring “victories” shatter the air as the various classes compete in vivacious competition cheer. Scribbling of pencils and the scratching of ink pens rise above the clanking stapler while classes rustle to make the longest spirit chain. The bang of stuffed lock- ers and chaotic conversation pinpoint another thunder-shaking stampede to- wards the cafeteria. As the Senior Class shuffles into an assembly, the gymnasium vibrates with the Royal Alma Mater and the rattling of restless underclassmen’s bleachers and chairs. Classes bang of stuffed lockers ... Nellie Allin, Rep. Debra Brockwell, Rep. Zoila Cruz, Rep. Helen DeVanny, Rep. Susan Figg, Rep. Susie Horton, Treas. Ann Jett, Rep. Vicki Lancaster, Sec. Mona Melton, Rep. Paul Oswell, Rep. Sandi Pierce, Rep. Gayle Rockwell, Pres. Carmen Rodreguez, Rep. Ken Tomko, V. Pres. Eric Vlk, Rep. Jean Washington, Rep. Standing in the bleachers, sophs watch as the seniors enter the gym for the November 4 mock election assembly 80 Sophomores Facing many challenges of new sur- roundings, the Class of ’71 willingly CLASS OF °’71 accepts the new demands. “Rooky Roy- als” soon adapt to everyday routine of PG life, after adjusting themselves Sophomore year holds to unfamiliar teachers and_ policies. ASP Overcoming driving hazards, tackling unknown opp ortunities traditional leaf collections and study- ing Julius Caesar, most sophs rejoice over the passing of a year’s appren- ticeship in high school career. Wendy Harris gives the crowd a victory smile as she wins soph title. Sophomores 81 Activities initiate novel interests for sophs Sports, clubs, and other extracurric- ular activities draw the attention of tenth graders. Joining in with upper- classmen in the FBLA, drama, and Jan- gauge clubs, sophs take the opportunity to show their talents and leadership. Sophomores also strive to demonstrate their capabilities through work on the annual and newspaper staffs and par- ticipation in band and cheerleading. Tackling the big step from JV to var- sity football, tenth grade boys accept the invitation with great determination and work hard to overcome the tough competition of juniors and seniors. Velvamie Adams Debbie Adkins Alan Ailstock Vickie Akins Eddie Alexander: Vickie Andrews Anita Andy Mary Atkins Russell Austin Bonnie Baker Chris Berke Linda Best 82 Sophomores Lafrieda Bey Paul Bibb Caesey Bishop Linda Boitnott Ann Boldridge Denise Booker Edward Brandt Mike Braye Carroll Briggs David Bright Annie Brooks Louise Brooks Doris Brown Gloria Brown Myrtle Brown Mike Bryant Kathy Budz Denise Burke JoAnn Burrow Jeanie Burton Barry Bzdek Robbie Callis Mary Anne Cerny Ella Clark Pat Clark David Cloninger Bernard Cobb Dale Coleman Steve. Collie Kenneth Collins Jackie Condrey Walter Copeland Danny Creech Mark Crockell Gloria Crocker Mary Crockett Derrelle Crymes Daniel Cucurull Annette Davis Jackie Davis Melvin Davis Rachel DeMarcus Germaine Dennis Mattie Dennis Jewel Desmore Bill Devine Judy DeWolf Larry Dingas - eS i % : ae — enh ow - 7 we Boosting the Royal spirit, JV cheerleaders Joanne Burrow and Cecelia Gray support varsity at first pep rally. Mike Disharoon Gary Dixon John Doucette Rob Duffek Sandra Edwards James Emerson John Emory Marie England Ricky Ethridge JoAnn Evko Bobby Farrell Diane Fields Cliff Findley Mickey Fitzgerald Jim Flag Debbie Fortenberry Debbie Foy Patty Gibler Shirley Gillespie Ruth Gilliat Cynthia Givens Glen Godfrey Billy Graham Cecelia Gray Vickie Griffin Timmy Grimn Vic Hamilton Keythe Hancock Linda Hardman Pam Harris Wendy Harris Kenneth Harrison 84 Sophomores Class of ’71 elects Rockwell to presidency The Sophomore Class starts with a good kickoff as they hold their elections on September 14 for the new year. As president of her class, Gayle Rockwell stresses upon the sophs the importance of school spirit; and the tenth graders pull through to acquire recognition from the upperclassmen. Twice in ri- valry among grades, the newcomers succeed in winning the spirit stick. Diane Harton Gertrude Harvell David Hawkins Luanne Hawkins During a meeting of soph officers and representatives, Vicki Lancaster and Jean Washington pay class dues to Susie Horton. Judy Hawthorne Loren Hayes Brenda Heath Larry Hendricks Katrina Hensley Linda Herring Vicki Hess David Hill Julia Hill Mike Hirsch Donna Perdue checks thesaurus for word variation while Gayle Rockwell ponders cutline during evening annual staff meeting. Sophomores 85 86 Sophomores Bob Holcomb Patricia Holland Jane Holloway Debbie Holmes Venessa Holt Janice Horne Mike Hostrovich Pat Huber Gina Huffman Phil Hughes Barbara Hunt Jacques Hunter Judy Jackson Paul James Bill Johnson Dallas Johnson Frank Johnson Jimmy Johnson Kathleen Jones Vivian Jones Mike Kaleyta Kim Keesee Larry Keller Mike Kilpatrick Harold King Christine King Susan King Judy Kiser Shirley Kisil John Kitchen Gary Swain and Jackie Condrey ponder over English questions. Lani Kruse Debra Kurelko Lee Lane Clint Lanier Betty Lewis Mary Lilley Lana Lilly Jimmy Lovett Vickie Mann Maria Marquez John Martin Clementine Mason Joe May Terry May Jacqueline Mays Debbie McCourry Jamie McFarland Betsy McIlwaine Michelle McLean Johnny McMillan Peter McNerny Betty McKnight Norman Medeiros Bobby Melvin Phyllis Meredith Krista Minor Ricky Mitchell Reggie Mitchum Robbie Molaison Dianne Moore Russell Moots Kathy Moring Harry Morris Janice Morris Mason Morris Gary Mullins Graham Myers Mike Nester Phyllis Newton John Nold Kirby Norwood Vickie Novak Johnny Nugent Cathy Oakly Dennis Odorico Tina Oswell Jean Parham Donna Perdue Academic goals challenge sophs Sophomores struggle to accept the re- sponsibilities of their academic obliga- tions. Biology leaf collections and frog dissection and skeletal reconstruction tax the patience of worried sophs. “Julius Caesar” and basic grammar re- quire extra effort of scholarly sopho- mores striving for “A’s” in English. Algebra bewilders the minds of novel Royals with new concepts of logic. Log- arithms test students’ reasoning, and trigonometry puzzles them as_ they question its practical use. Textbook knowledge of highway rules builds in- terest in drivers’ education classes. Sophomores 87 Russell Perdue Felecia Pfost Sylvia Pierce David Pitts Larry Powers Bill Prince Larry Quinn Inethia Raines Charlie Ramskov Susan -Reese James Renfroe Brenda Rhea Lisa Rhodes Vickie Rickman Arlene Roberts Under Mr. Smith, students gain driving experience. Rivalry for drivers’ awards arouses sophs Coach Swineford’s first period class views a movie on driving skills. Fan belts, fuel pumps, and gas tanks monopolize class periods of students anxiously awaiting the day of practical instruction. Drivers’ educa- tion, a required subject, finds a place in all sophomore schedules as they strive for driving skills. The Disputanta Ruritan Club presents trophies to the top two drivers’ ed students; to promote continuous traffic safety among student drivers, the National Safety Council awards the “flying rights” of the safety flag to the school receiving least violations in the previous week. 88 Sophomores Vance Stoneburg Larry Story Margaret Sullivan Wade Sumter Rufus Surrey Gary Swain Charlie Swineford Andy Taylor Jacqueline Taylor Larry Temple Regina Thomas Bryant Thweatt Wayne Thweatt Sandy Tignore Lynn Titus Joe Togger Marsha Tolley Jerry Triplett John Tucker Magnolia Tucker Bradley Turner Lucille Turner Lois Vargo Thomas Vohan Marilyn Vuksich Jon Wagus Bill Warren Butch Wayman Mary Weeks Tony White Clint Whittington Yvonne Wickwire Diane Wilkens Sandra Williamson Edna Wilson Peggy Wilson John Wolf Earnestine Wright Carol Zahradka Steve Zeamer Eddie Rochelle Hank Ross Dean Rourke Johnny Rudzin Mary Ruffin Roberta Rutledge George Ryan Richard Saenz Pam Sampsell Debbie Schold Jeff Schold Leslie Seal Donald Sebra Linda Sheppard David Shornak Pat Shulkis Michael Sietz Frank Snyder Pam Sorg’ Wanda Starling Sophomores 89 Nancy Bogese, Rep. Ronnie Bradley, Rep. Brian Coey, Rep. Sheila Daghita, Rep. Bridget Dunford, Pres. George Henderson, V. Pres. Kay Houchins, Rep. Janet Morris, Rep. Debbie Noles, Rep. Chris Roewer, Rep. Mike Smith, Treas. Lucy Togger, Rep. Evelyn Tomko, Sec. Eddie Tway, Rep. 2) oS Junior Class sponsor, Miss Gail Pomeroy, aids Mike Smith in selling Prince George Royal booster pennants. 90 Juniors The Junior Class President Bridget Dunford leads in a series of numerous fund-raising projects. Class members sell pennants, hold car washes, start a newspaper drive, and promote a rum- mage sale, all with an eye on stocking the class treasury for the Junior-Senior Prom. Always the question of money remains: how much, from where, and how the class will raise the funds. CLASS OF 1970 Junior Biddy Dunford accepts responsibilities George Henderson, Wayne Thweatt and Pat Flanagan eye Royals. Juniors 91 Jr. rings feature emblematic lion October 25 strikes a memorable date for most juniors. Meeting in the cafe- teria annex during first, second, and third periods, juniors excitedly fill out order blanks for emeralds, rubies, and sapphires. Girls decide between the reg- ular or pinkie rings as boys debate over PG crests. Forgetful juniors promise faithfully to bring ten dollars for ring deposits on Monday morning. Larry Adams Scot Akom Eva Allen Leon Allen Lorraine Allen Nancy Amos Ronnie Anders Debbie Anderson Dawn Angler Clyde Arnold my aa ir Jan Arrington Jerel Atkinson Reed Schweickert exhibits school ring selections to the juniors. 92 Juniors Thena Axtman Rudy Bach Paul Baird Kay Bales Greg Barnes Robert Barnett Tommy Barrel John Barton Danny Basl Chris Beachy Alan Belsches David Belshar Elihu Bey Carolyn Blankenship Mary Ann Bogese Dale Boisseau Faye Boisseau Sylvia Bonner Linnea Booker Tom Bottoms George Bowers Roderick Braye Dorothy Bresko Carolyn Brooks Juniors 9% 2 2 Jr. Boisseau accepts rose Candidates for junior at- tendant—Patty Munford, Faye Boisseau, and Cindy Perdue—anticipate the result of the ’68-’69 Homecoming festivities. Anxiety fills each moment of Boisseau’s victory. Homecoming Queen Paige Buren and her two attend- ants smile radiantly as the Royal fans cheer. The night of October 4 proves even more rewarding when the Big Green racks up another victory with a landslide over Meadowbrook, making win number four for PGHS and boosting the Royal Spirit. Brincey Bryant Conrad Buehler Beverly Burden Rita Byrne Mary Cabaniss Richard Cales Dennis Carr Shirley Carter Brenda Cassell Diane Clark John Clark Sue Coffrin David Collins Charles Coppler Maria Cortez Tommy Cotton Diana Cozzupoli Jerry Creech Jim Crouch Jim Daniel Butch Daughtry Gloria Daughtry Jacqueline Dilworth John Duhart Donald Edwards Carl Emery Kathy Eva Pat Fadgen Linda Feagans Watt Fenner Steve Fetters Julio Figueroa Bill Findley John Flanagan Pat Flanagan Libby Fried Mary Fuller Charles Galderise Georgina Garcia Rod Garey 94 Juniors = Buren, Sandra Findley, Sam Walker, inner)—stand saluted by the crowd as the band plays a special, “Hey, Look Me Over.” [eB] 60 oS a oD 0 — ° oO O 72) w 5 a) r= cl 3 oO = mH A. a2} fm i oS an , S S = | 5 £8 a5 fehtes aS RE One AL: B'S eee) Go i = [= m3 atrell I entry Garth G mt I atsy ( f � Y -_ BES a eotees atts bois mete eS bayaiat fei ts Ede = 3 o O ene a Oe HM CES o ry ovo � 3s dp TY — Karyn Hageman Steve Haibal loria Hall Gary Hale Walter Hallman ‘ I C Charles Hardy Mark Harmata Janet Harris 95 Juniors 96 Juniors Verna Harris Harold Harrison Trudy Harrison Janie Hathaway Steve Hawkins Barbara Hayes Susie Heath Greg Hebler Ronnie Heretick Jay Herring Gilda Hill Jean Hill James Horton Linda Huber Joyce Hunt Patsy Jackson Rocky Joiner Billy Jolly Cary Jones Edith Jones Juniors struggle to attain their $700 goal From September through May, mone- tary worries plague the Junior Class. As an opener, the victory soc hop fol- lowing the Manchester game pulls in initial coins, $81.35. Watching their treasury thermometer slowly rise to the designated $700 goal, eleventh graders engage the student body in the struggle through the sale of pennants and shirts. Defeated by the rainy weather for the first car wash, eager-beaver juniors earn $37 on the second try at Spain’s Esso. A rummage sale at Southern De- partment Store in Hopewell draws $72, and a newspaper drive adds $38 more. Lorraine Jones Nancy Jones Louis Kaiser Kathy Kaleyta Carol Kanusek Rick Kilbourne Rosanne Kolesar Mike Knoeller Douglas Kuenning David Kump Jimmy Lanier Ernestine Lee Mark Levine Leonard Lewis Steven Lewis David Livesay Marilyn Long Rick Lyons David Marco Martha Martin Paulette Matthews Clyde May John Mazza Laverda McNeil Rick Melton Liz Metz Tom Milhoan Steve Miller Tommy Millirons Lee Minor Tim Minor Kenny Moneymaker Wandy Mundy Patty Munford Ann Munyat Mary Jean Nemetz Gene Noland Jeff Nuce Joe Oates Terrie O’Brien Dorothy Ore Greg Ozmar Cary Padron Diana Parson Jack Parsons Calvin Parton Cindy Perdue Bruce Petty Art Pike Joe Pistillo Richard Poland Brenda Pollock Calvin Price Richard Ralston Bruce Ramskov Georgett Randall Charlie Rawlings Gloria Reese Cathy Rideout Sharon Ridout Juniors 97 Mary Robinson Dave Rockwell Chris Rodriguez Irene Ruis Sam Sabol Vicky Sanders Mary Saunders Rose Saunders Brian Schall Nancy Schiller Ronnie Sebera Steve Seibert Don Seitz William Sheffield Ann Marie Sheppard Rex Simmons Carl Smith James Smith Johnnie Smith Robert Smith William Smith Debbie Snyder Clinton Solt Lanette Souza Vanessa Spain Lee Starke George Stewart Gloria Stith Beth Stoneberg David Sturt Bruce Sule Jerry Sule David Livesay and Brian Coey do research papers on The Scarlet Letter in the library during their study hall. 98 Juniors ETV retains attention of junior lit. classes American “lit.” students puzzle through Hawthorne’s Scarlet Letter with the aid of educational television in- structor Dr. Arthur East- man. A two series ETV pro- gram—The World of The Scarlet Letter and the For- tunate Fall—presented on October 30 and November 6, give juniors supplementary information concerning the Puritan setting and an inten- sive study of the effects of sin on the character of Hester and Dimmesdale. Students realize that Hawthorne does not focus on the sin of adul- tery but on the consequences . , : 4 of this sin in the lives of those Miss Vick’s junior English class watches The Scarlet Letter ETV program. persons influenced by it. Stan Sule Richard Tatum Horace Taylor Dorothy Temple Chuck Thomas Debbie Thomas Sandra Thomas David Thrower Mario Todd Carol Toombs Susan Toombs Arrow Thweatt David Thweatt Francine Thweatt William Thweatt Bill Vargo Steve Vedomske Joyce Vinsh Tony Vlk Charley Vikojan Pauline Vlkojan Charlie Wade Jeff Wagus Trish Waldrop June Waldron Bonnie Wells Harvey Wells Ronald Werner Henry Whitley Valarie Wilde Jerry Wilkerson Greg Will Herbie Williams Diane Wilson Joseph Winner Janet Winter Janie Wood Thomas Wood Linda Wright Tomi Zeamer Juniors 99 David Brooks, Rep. Dave Burch, Rep. r = Danny Clifton, V. Pres. =? a Tom Davis, Treas. Vicki Glasgow, Rep. Dianne Holloman, Sec. Lisa Hudgins, Rep. Jim Maloy, Rep. Mary Munyat, Rep. Ron Rusnak, Pres. Bonnie Tuck, Rep. Skipper Woodward, Rep. a ad. es. : a oll + te on eed 4 : i - Against Monarchs, Ron Rusnak (62) and Vic Williams (32) block for Tom Davis (33) as he sweeps the right end. 100 Seniors September 12 finds building echoing CLASS OF ’°69 when 255 roaring seniors rush to gym for first class meeting. Cheers go up when Mr. George informs ranking class Ron Rusnak leads way of exemption of final exams and hall P rs passes. Elections of homeroom repre- on field in elass affairs sentatives and three Homecoming 9 candidates plunge class into agenda. Confusion offers escape from daily routine with a day off for senior por- traits. Reminders of waning high school days begin when the measurements for caps and gowns start. Tom Davis and Janie Megee lead ’68 graduates to their seats. Seniors 101 Seniors obtain jobs through DE program Students welcome Distrib- utive Education as an oppor- tunity to further their career objectives in retail distribu- tion through education and training. With the study of marketing, retailing, adver- tising, and sales techniques, these co-operative trainees gain on-the-job training with local retail firms. DE stu- dents earn while they learn. Finding it difficult to meet job demands, co-ordinator LeRoy Houser advises sen- lors in job openings, places them in the proper assign- ments, and supervises DE activities for the student. Franklin Addison Jerry Anderson Robert Albanese Andy Andrews Roger Allen Charles Arnold - Luz ) At Lady L, Gloria Travis shows how courtesy influences customers. Nora Burton rings up a sale at Roses. 102 Seniors ’ Mr. Houser goes over fundamentals of proper business sales for his first period distributive education class. Robert Bach Nancy Baker Debbie Baldwin Steve Baldwin Brenda Barron Sue Bendall Anthony Bennet Debbie Berisford Harold Bishop Martha Bishop Charles Blazek Mark Blossom Seniors Tim Bogardus Costella Bonner Debbie Boykin Joan Bradley Marie Brady Linda Brobst Judy Brockwell Roland Brockwell Mr. Mazza, PG band director, waits to escort the 68-69 Homecoming Queen. Candidates Faye Gray, Libby Peterson, Paige Buren hope for crown. 104 Seniors Mr. George escorts Paige Buren, the New Homecoming Queen, off the field. Buren takes seniors title Cheerleader Paige Buren usurps Homecoming crown from cohorts Libby Peterson and Faye Gray, removing last year’s queen Sandra Findley. Not completely recovered from the shock of her new title, Paige watches proudly as her beau Bob Kilbourne returns to the second half and really puts his foot into the ball to pick up a 55 yard kick against Meadowbrook. Jim Brooks Sam Brown Paige Buren James Burkey Nora Burton Brenda Bussinger Barbara Butts Ruth Caovette Candi Carrigan Tommy Carter Leila Castro Janet Cernetich Sandra Chapman Rick Cleveland John Cline Catherine Coleman Tom Cottle Ruthie Covington Larry Cridlin Bill Crocket Jerry Cummings Brenda Cutter Susan Dingas Terry Dixon Debbie Drewery Catherine Epps Eva Epps Thelma Everson Bill Fenner George Fickett Seniors 105 Cathy Forbes Douglas Ford Sherwood Ford Kenneth Fortenberry McPherson Gaines — yr � A Danny Clifton shoots free throws, practicing for opener with Patriots. Royals end season with high 8-1-1 record Senior athletes lead the Royal foot- ball team to the highest Central Dis- PPh nace eh trict rating in Prince George history. Anita Goodall Some of the same members of that win- arr), ning team join the basketball team or apply their abilities to build a new wrestling team under returning Coach Swineford. Others await the start of the track season or begin practice for Spica tee baseball or golf. All players display Sandy Harrell dedication to their respective teams, whether on the gridiron, basketball court, mat, baseball diamond, or track. 106 Seniors Albert Harrison Edward Harrison Lander Harrison Louis Harrison Phyllis Harrison Trudy Hayes Teresa Heath Jeff Helmling Mable Henderson Buck Herbert Craig Hess Jim Hester Calvin Hill Donnell Hill Patty Holden Bill Hurst “Sa, ; : 7 (3 Dens t Coach Bill Woodby sends in pass pattern via Bo Sordelett. Seniors 107 2 108 Seniors Moses Jackson John Jackson Becky Jenkins Wayne Jennings Mary Ann Jerrell Carol Johnson Conrad Johnson Luther Johnson Sandra Johnson Betty Jones Carrie Jones Gayle Jones Herman Jones Joann Jones Moses Jones Virginia Jones Randi Keesee Phyllis Kelly Bob Kilbourne Kay Kirby Dennis Klimek Rolette Knight Bobby Kvasnicka Debbie Lampe Class of ’69 displays interest thru service Seniors prove outstanding leadership abilities by heading several prominent organizations. Tom Davis conducts Na- tional Honor Society activities. Annual, newspaper, and literary magazine pub- lications directed by Lib Peterson, Mar- garet Stoss, and Jo Schiller struggle for journalistic perfection. Julie Me- deiros and Albert Harrison lead the band in all performances. Head cheer- leader Janie Megee strives to build up school spirit within the student body at pep rallies and sports activities. Tom Davis and Janie Megee prepare for NHS tapping with a discussion of the program. Rita Lane Cham Laughlin Steve Laursen Tommy Lauter Carl Lee Bob Lesniak Frances Light Ron Livesay Ron Lowery Jerry Lucas Ursula Maciorowski Bill Malone Sandra Mann John Marable Beth Marks Jim Marsh Brenda Mays Bobby Mayton Julie Medeiros Janie Megee Ken Melvin Seniors 109 Royal powerhouse conquers TD Knights; Ray Mills Bernard Minor Ritchie Molaison Wanda Moneymaker Tom Morris Eleanor Munt Elizabeth Munt Jeannie Nobles Steve Novak C. J. Nunnally Ray O’Leary Jim Oleyar Ellen O’Neill Shelia Overby Jim Owens Herbert Patrick Susan Payne Ronald Perdue Libby Peterson Kathy Pettice Mary Pientka 110 Seniors seniors assemble for half-time recognition In the brisk night air on November 1, 1968, mingled emotions of tearful farewells to PG Alma Mater and pride swell within the graduating seniors. The spirited crowd honors them for their faith- ful service to Prince George High School. Senior bands- men, majorettes, and cheer- leaders all receive recogni- tion. The Royal Band dedi- cates “I Can’t Stop Loving You” to the loyal seniors. Al Pope Marvin Quinn Elsie Raines Patricia Reese i autitet, ae fit pase 5 ee ee ee Herman Reese FURY Senior Night activities begin with half time of Thomas Dale game. Seniors 111 112 Roy Renn Dennis Rhea Melvin Rhodes Jeff Richig Tommy Rideout Jackie Rigby Laura Ritchie Claudine Rivera Sandra Robinson Wayne Rodrigues Ana Rodriguez Pat Rourke Seniors David Ross Mary Routzhan Mike Ryan Betty Schiller Bruce Seagle Jesse Sherman Andy Smith Edgar Smith Bobo Sordelett Steve Spiers Diane Stewart Kathy Stone Wayne Story Margaret Stoss Alan Strickland Janie Sule Tim Sutor Carol Sykora Richard Talbott Claudette Taylor Gladys Taylor Robert Taylor Wayne Temple Karl Thompson Duke University campus hosts 81 seniors Nancy and Jim Maloy discuss the Duke game during the ride to Durham. At 9:00 A.M. on Saturday ) — morning, November 16, three busloads of seniors aim for the Duke Blue Devil campus to see the Duke-Wake Forest clash. Leaving behind con- fused, distressed waitresses at Stuckey’s, just over the N.C. border, class members arrive slightly ahead of the schedule and rush through a thirty minute survey of the college campus. Seniors watch the game with split allegiances to witness the Blue Devils romp over Wake, 18-3. Stopping at Honey’s outside Henderson for din- ner, weary, starved chape- rones and seniors ready for a speedy ride homeward. Seniors 113 Marilyn Thrower Gloria Travis Tommy Traylor Ken Tweedy Elizabeth Munt and Buck Herbert count links on seniors’ pep chain. Prince George Royal Band, led by the majorettes, entertains spectators at half time in PG-Meadowbrook clash. 114 Seniors Dianne Varga Ben Vedomske Brenda Venskus Theresa Vlk Daryl Voda John Vuksich Bob Walston Lynne Warthan Paulette Wayner Billy Weeks Mike Weeks Robert Wells Scottie White Betty Whiting Betty Whitmore Mike Wilkins Calvin Williams Cheryl Williams srenda Williamson Laura Williamson Susie Winner Lynda Winter Marie Wolf Debbie Zlogar Seniors emerge winners at first pep rally; Class of ’69 joins together most pep links Proud, energetic seniors portray school spirit through capturing first place in the Royal pep chain competition. The Class of ’69 empty their pockets, determined to exceed underclassmen. Displaying gusto, the Senior Class rep- resent themselves in various activities such as football, cheerleading, softball, band, basketball, and majorettes. Seniors yell the loudest at pep rallies, winning nearly all of the “Competition Victory” cheers and vouching for their loyalty to their school. Janie Megee and Ron Rusnak ask for Royals’ support in first pep rally. Seniors 115 Mr. Rockwell informs Janie Sulc, Betty Schiller, and Tom Davis of acceptance as Outstanding Teenagers. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP Ron Rusnak—University of North Carolina BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD Brenda Barron BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE DELEGATES Andy Andrews Danny Clifton Tommy Davis Janie Megee Libby Peterson Ron Rusnak NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST, LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Jerry Cummings Marvin Quinn Betty Schiller NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANT Andy Andrews—Mechanical Engineering Virginia Polytechnic Institute 116 Senior Honors OPTIMIST AWARDS Dianne Holloman—Academics Betty Schiller—Art Bobo Sordelett—Athletics Janie Sule—Citizenship Daryl Voda—Music OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA Tommy Davis Betty Schiller Janie Sulc TOP GRADUATES Dianne Holloman Janie Sule Mary Munyat Jerry Cummings Betty Schiller Robert Bach Steve Baldwin Libby Peterson Pat Rourke Andy Andrews WEST POINT PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT Andy Andrews ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Jim Brooks Dave Burch Tom Davis John Vuksich HONORS Holloman and Sule share valedictory title The Class of ’69 boasts 48 students with academic averages of 3.0 or better and 19 members in the National Honor Society. Post graduation plans send the students to various colleges through- out the country: University of Michi- gan, Duke University, University of North Carolina, William and Mary, University of Virginia, Michigan State, University of IIl., Colorado State, In- diana University and West Point. James Deck, representative of Collegiate caps and gowns, Dianne Holloman works to complete index measures Jerry Cummings’ head for graduation cap. layouts before annual deadline arrives. Senior Honors 117 SENIOR STATISTICS Gold NHS tassels decorate 25 senior caps {i aN ND | Wy Ans Janie Sulc presents opening devotions during NHS tapping, October 31. ROBERT ALBANESE—Transfer from Pompton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey; Football 2. ROGER LOUIS ALLEN—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Farmers of Ameri- CA 2oy4o) Lrack 2: JERRY ANDERSON—Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 8. ALBERT EUGENE ANDREWS—Jun- ior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Varsity Golf, Most Val- uable Player 3, Captain 4, Most Valu- able Player 4, Captain 5; Math-Science Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish 118 Senior Statistics Club 8, 4; Boys’ State Representative 4; SCA Representative 4; Varsity Foot- ball 5; National Science Foundation Course at VPI. CHARLES ARNOLD—Band 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 3, 4, 5. ROBERT RICHARD BACH—National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; German Club 3, 4, President 5; Latin Club 3, 4, 5; Math- Science Club 4, Tutoring Committee Chairman 5; Mathematics Association of America Award 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; Literary Magazine Staff 6; Newspaper Staff, Sports Edi- tor 5; Annual Staff 5; Literary Maga- zine Staff 5; Newspaper Staff, Sports Editor 5; Student Trainer, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, 5; SCA Alternate Repre- sentative 5; Safety Committee 5; High School Bowl, Captain 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader B. NANCY BAKER—Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 8, 4, 5; Future Business Lead- ers of America 2, 8, 4, 5; Powderpuff 4. STEPHEN BLAIR BALDWIN—Span- ish Club 8, 4; Math-Science Club 4, President 5; Debate Club 4; National Honor Society 4, 5. BRENDA STARR BARRON—Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Future Homemakers ‘of America 58 Ma- jorette 3. SUE BENDALL DEBRA LEE BERISFORD—Band 2, 3, 4, Second Captain, Council Member 5. HAROLD LEE BISHOP—Transfer from Wagner High School, Clark A.B.. Phili ppines. MARTHA LYNN BISHOP—Band 2, 8, 4, Council Member 5; Library Club 3. EDWARD JAMES BLASSINGILL TIMOTHY MICHAEL BOGARDUS— Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 8, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 8; Varsity Basketball 4; SCA Representative 2; Prom Decora- tion Committee, “Prom Refreshment Committee 4. COSTELLA BONNER—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Future Business Lead- ers of America 4; Prom Decoration Com- mittee 4. DEBORAH BOYKIN—Girls Basketball Manager 4, 5; Girls Softball 3, 4; Pow- derpuff 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Literary Magazine Staff 5; Spanish Club 4; Future Teach- ers of America 4, 5; Future Homemak- ers of America 2; Prom Committee 4; Ring Banquet Committee 4. JOAN WINFRED BRADLEY—Choir 3. MARIE ANNETTE BRADEY—Library Club 5. LINDA SUSAN BROBST—Princette 2, Starlette 3, 4, Assistant Head Starlette 5; Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Office Assistant 5. JUDY CAROLYNE BROCKWELL— Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4. DAVID WAYNE BROOKS—French Club 2, 3, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Math-Science Club 3, 5; SCA Alternate Representative 3, Rep- resentative 5. DONNA BROOKS JAMES HARVEY BROOKS—SCA Rep- resentative 3; Math-Science Club 3; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4,5; Debate Club 4. SAMUEL LUTHER BROWN —Trans- fer from Pine Forge Academy, Pine Forge, Pennsylvania. DAVID JOSEPH BURCH—Transfer from Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii; Varsity Baseball 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; High School Bowl, Cap- tain 5; SCA Representative 5; Varsity Football 5; Powder Puff Game Referee 5 PAIGE BUREN—Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; School Spirit Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA Representative 2, 4, Alternate 3; Annual Staff 3, 4, Lay- out editor 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; SIPA Convention 4; Prom Committee 4; Homecoming Nominee 4, Queen 5. JAMES CALDWELL BURKEY—Trans- fer 1968, Frankfurt, Germany. NORA MARION BURTON—Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; SCA Alternate 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Fu- ture Nurses Club 4; German Club 4; Dai GeAee Db: BRENDA LEE BUSSINGER—Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America 3; Library Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Radio Committee 4. BARBARA ANN BUTTS—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Choir 2. RUTH CAOULTTE—Transfer 1967, Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg, Mass- achusetts; Powderpuff 5. CANDICE CAROL CARRIGAN— Transfer 1967, Crossland High School, Camp Springs, Maryland; Future Nurses Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff 5. THOMAS EARL CARTER LEILA GLORIA CASTRO—Transfer from Baumholder, Germany. JANET CERNETICH—tTransfer 1967, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Literary Magazine Staff 4, 5; Library Assistant 4; Library Club 5; Pep Club 5; FBLA al ty SANDRA RIDEOUT CHAPMAN—Ma- jorette 2, 3; Choir 3. DANNY KEITH CLIFTON—SCA Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Class President 3, Vice-President 5; J. V. Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 8, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4; Boys’ State Representative 4. JOHN CLINE—Transfer from Zama American High School, Japan. CATHERINE ELIZABETH COLEMAN —Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Art Club 2; Drama Club 2. WALTER RALEIGH COTTLE—Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. LARRY STEVENS CRIDLIN—Math- Science Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Track 3. WILLIAM LEROY CROCKETT— Transfer J. E. J. Moore, Prince George, Va.; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 3. GERALD CARLETON CUMMINGS— Band 2, 3, 4, Council Member ‘5; Na- tional Honor Society 4, 5. THOMAS JAMES DAVIS—J. V. Foot- ball 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Track 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres- ident 5; Boys’ State Representative 4; Spanish Club 4, Reporter 3; Monogram Club 3, Treasurer 4, 5; Class Vice-Pres- ident 4, 5. SUSAN CAROL DINGAS—Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Radio Committee 3; So- cial Committee 4, Chairman 5; Library Club 4; Newspaner Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Drama Club 5. TERRY DEVON DIXON—Transfer from Butler High School, Augusta, Ga.; Band 38, 4, 5. DEBORAH LYNN DREWERY—Trans- fer from Fleming High School, Roanoke, Va.; SCA Alternate Representative 5; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer 5; Spanish Club 5. OTIS PRESTON EDWARDS CATHERINE ELIZABETH EPPS— Transfer from J.E.J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va. EVA LOUISE EPPS—tTransfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2, Se OD Laman @lUps2 roe vE Glioma. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD FENNER— Band 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, President 4. GEORGE LORING FICKET—Band 2, 3, 4,5; Library Club 3. KATHERINE VICTORIA FORBES— Transfer from Satellite Beach, Florida. DOUGLAS LEE FORD—D.E.C.A. 5. SHERWOOD LEE FORD KENNETH DOUGLAS FORTENBERRY McPHERSON WRIGLEY GAINES— Transfer from Kaiserslautern, Ger- many. HOWARD BENNETT GARRISON— Art. Club: 2; 3; 4,5; Future Business Leaders of America 2; Future Farmers of America 3, 5; Choir 5; J.V. Basket- MILDRED LAVERNE GIBBS VICKIE ANN GLASGOW—Band 2; Monogram Club 4, 5; Varsity Basket- ball 4, 5; Varsity Softball 4. 5; Powder- puff Footba ll 4, 5; French Club 4; SCA Representative 5. ANITA IRIS GOODALL—Latin Club 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer 5; SCA Representative 3, Alternate 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Span- ish Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Annual Stattvos ESTHER FAYE GRAY—SCA Alternate Representative 2; Future Business Lead- ers of America 4, 5; Future Homemak- ers of America 5; Beauty Pageant Con- testant 4; Homecoming Nominee 5. VIRGINIA JEAN GREBINGER—Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4. MARY IDALAINE HADEN—Transfer from Henderson High School, Hender- son, Texas. REBECCA ARNETTE HAMPTON— Choir 2, 3; SCA Alternate Representa- tive 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3; Var- sity Basketball 3, 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; Newspaper Staff 5. SANDRA JEAN HARRELL—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA Alternate Repre- sentative 2; Pep Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5. ASBERT DALE HARRISON—Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, EDWARD MAJOR HARRISON LOUIS ALEXANDER HARRISON— Band 2; Future Farmers of America 5. TRUDY VIRGINIA HAYES—J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4, Co- captain 5; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Powderpuff Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; J. V. Cheer- leader 3; Spanish Club 3; Future Home- makers of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Radio Committee 3 TERESA ELAINE HEATH—Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4; SCA Alternate Represent- ative 3; Literary Magazine Staff 5; Of- fice Assistant 5; Powderpuff Football 4. EUGENE JEFFERSON HELMLING— J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Track 3; Debate Club 4. MABLE ELIZABETH HENDERSON— Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3 ABNER TATUM HERBERT—J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 5; J. V. Basketball 4, 5; Pep Club 3; SCA Rep- representative 3, Alternate 4, SCA Con- vention Representative 3; Radio Com- mittee 3. ANTHONY PORLAS HERESA—Trans- fer from Fort Greeley, Alaska; National Honor Society 5; Newspaper Staff 5. CRAIG ROBERT HESS—tTransfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Va.; Band 5. JAMES DOUGLAS HESTER—Transfer from New Smyrna Beach, Florida; Var- sity Football 3, 4, 5; Track 3, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 38; French Club 3. DONNELL LORENZO HILL—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Farmers of Amer- ica 3, 4, Officer 2; French Club 3. PATRICIA LOUISE HOLDEN—Library Club 3, 4, 5; Choir 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Powderpuff Football 4; Beauty Pageant Contestant 4, LUCY DIANNE HOLLOMAN—Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 5; SCA Representative 3, 4; Secretary of Class 5; French Club, Secretary 4, Vice- President 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Annual Staff, Business Manager 5; Prom Committee 4; School Spirit Committee 5. ELIZABETH MARIA HUDGINS— Transfer from Lake Taylor High School, Norfolk, Va.; Pep Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff, Business Manager 5; SCA Representative 5; German Club, Vice-President 5. WLLIAM WOODROW HURST—J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Track 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Latin Club 4- Art Club 2. JOHN ANDREW JACKSON—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Art Club 4, 5. MOSES LEE JACKSON—Transfer from Carter G. Woodson High School; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 4. ALONSO THOMAS JAMES—Choir 2, See ATC OlupEd. ARNOLD WAYNE JENNINGS—J. V. Football 2, 3; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; SCA Representative 3. Senior Statistics 119 Four PG seniors pull ROTC Scholarships CAROL SUE JOHNSON—Library Club 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Art Club 38, 4, 5. CONRAD JOHNSON—Future Farmers of America 5. LUTHER GORDEN JOHNSON—Trans- fer from Mong High School; Rocket Club 5; Track 5; Wrestling 5. SANDRA GAIL JOHNSON—Pep Club 5; Future Homemakers of America 5. BETTY LAKEXEVANS JONES— Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Homemakers of America 2. 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 4. BARNA CRAIG JONES—Transfer from Dublin, Georgia. CARRIE LEE JONES—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince Georre, Va.; Art Club 2; Drama Club 2; Prom Committee 4. GAYLE ELAINE JONES—Transfer from Colonial Heights High School, Colonial Heights, Va.; Literary Maga- zine Staff 5; Drama Club 5; Future Homemakers of America 5; Art Club 5. HERMAN LEE JONES—tTransfer from J. E. J. Moore High School. Prince George, Va.; Future Farmers of Ameri- Games MOSES JONES—Transfer from Augs- burg, Germany. JOANNE JONES—tTransfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Art Club 2; Drama Club 2; Prom Committee 4. PHILLIS JEAN KELLY—Transfer from Manhatton Jr. High School, Man- hatton, Kansas; Future Business Lead- ers of America 4; SCA Alternate Rep- resentative 4; D.E.C.A. 5. ROBERT LEE KILBOURNE—J. V. BasketbaJl 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, 5; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5. AURELIA KAY KIRBY—Band 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 5; Powderpuff Football 4 DENNIS EDWARD KLIMEK ROLETTE LINDA KNIGHT—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Choir 2, 5; Future Home- makers of America 5; Decorating Com- mittee 4. ROBERT STANLEY KVASNICKA— SCA Representative 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Track 5. RITA ANN LANE—SCA Representa- tive 2, 3, Alternate 4; Varsity Softball 3, 4,5; Powderpuff Football 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Nurses’ Club 4, 5; Drama Club 5. ROBERT CHALMERS LAUGHLIN— J. V. Football 2; Band 3, 4, 5. STEVEN BRENT LAURLEN—Trans- fer from Hopkins High School, Hopkins, Minnesota. THOMAS JAMES LAUTER—Wres- tling 3. ROGER DAVID LEBLANC—Transfer from Fitchburg High School, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. 120 Senior Statistics CARL ROBERT LEE—D.E.C.A. 5. ROBERT BRENT LESNIAK—Golf 4, 5 HAROLD TROY LEWIS—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4; SCA AIl- ternate Representative 2; Spa nish Club 4, FRANCIS ELLEN LIGHT—Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5; SCA Representative 4; Spanish Club 5. RONALD LEIGH LIVESAY—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. SYUVLAS LOVE lranster’ “from Frankfurt, Germany. RONALD EUGENE LOWERY—Band 3, 4; German Club 5. GERALD DAVID LUCAS—SCA Rep- resentative 2, 3; Future Farmers of America, Treasurer 4; J. V. Football 3; J. V. Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 5. WILLIAM RUSSELL MALONE— Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Va.; Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 3 ; Track 4; Powderpuff Coach 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5. JAMES RAYMOND MALOY—J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 5; Golf 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; SCA Rep- resentative 5. SANDRA MANN—Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4. President 5; Softball 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 5. JONATHAN SHERMAN MARABLE— J. V. Basketball 3; German Club, Officer 4; Forensics Meet 8; Newspaper Staff 5; Senior Trip Chairman 5. MARY ELIZABETH MARKS—Band 2, 38; SCA Representative 2; Nurses’ Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Softball 4; Mono- gram Club 4; D.E.C.A. 5. JAMES WAYNE MARSH—Varsity Football 3, 4, 5; Track 4; French Club By ak JOHN MARTIN—Transfer from Roose- velt High School, San Antonio, Texas; Choir 5. SANDRA MARTIN—Transfer from Reosevelt High School, San Antonio, Texas. BRENDA JOYCE MAYS—Choir 2, 3. CECIL DALE MAYS—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM HENRY MAYS JULIE ANN MEDEIROS—Majorette 3, 4, Head Majorette 5; French Club 2, 8, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Annual Staff 4,5; Newspaper Staff 4. JANIE ALLEN MEGEE—J. V. Cheer- leader 2, Head 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, Head 5; Class Treasurer 3; French Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, Copy Edi- tor 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Art Club 4. KENNETH MERCER MELVIN—4J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basket- ball 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 5. BERNARD WAYNE MINOR RICHARD JAMES MOLAISON—Band 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Debate Club 4; Math-Science Club 4, 5. WANDA MARIE MONEYMAKER THOMAS EDWIN MORRIS— Transfer from Sidney Lan ier High School, Mont- gomery, Alabama. ELEANOR WARREN MUNT—J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Var- sity Softball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cheer- leader 5, Alternate 4; SCA Representa- tive 2, Alternate 3; Art Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club, Officer 4, President 5; Spanish Club 4; School Spirit Commit- tee 4, 5; Prom Committee 4; Safety Committee 5; Future Homemakers of America 5; Powderpuff Football 5. ELIZABETH BOISSEAU MUNT—4J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Powderpuff Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Future Teachers of America, Vice-President 4, President 5. MARY FRANCES MUNYAT—National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Representative 5; Math-Science Club 4, 5; Future Nurses’ Club 5, President 4; Latin Club 4, 5; Literary Magazine Staff 4, Prose Editor 5; Devotions Committee 4. JOSEPH MILTON—J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3. SANDRA JEAN NOBLES—Choir 2, 4; Literary Magazine Staff 5; Future Bus- iness Leaders of America 5. STEVE RAYMOND NOVAK—Transfer from Fort Worth, Texas. CRADDOCK JONES NUNNALLY— Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Prom Committee 4. RAY MICHAEL O’LEARY—Transfer from Perer High School, Santa Rosa, California; German Club 4, 5; Track 4; Pep Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff Awe JAMES GILBERT OLEYAR—J. V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Future Farmers of America 3, 4, 5. ELLEN EGAN O’NEILL—Transfer from Gibbons High School, Petersburg, Va.; Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer 4, President 4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Officer 5; Future Nurses’ Club, Officer 4; SCA Representative 4; Prom Com- mittee 4; Banquet Committee 4. JAMES CULLEN OWENS—Band 2, 3. RUSSELL GAYLE PARSONS—Trans- fer from Surry County Academy, Sur- ry, Va.; Wrestling Manager 3. ELIZABETH HILL PETERSON—4J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Cheerleader 3; Var- sity Cheerleader 4, Assistant Head 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 8, 4, 5; Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 5; Southern Interscholastic Press Association Con- vention 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 5; Girls’ State Rep- resentative 4; SCA Representative 2; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 4, 5; Future Teachers of America 2; Powder- puff Football 4, 5; Point System Com- mittee 2; Prom Committee, Chairman 4; Math-Science Club 2, Treasurer 3; School Spirit 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Nominee 5; High School Bowl 5. KATHY ROSETTA PETTICE—Trans- fer from Fayetteville, North Carolina; Choir 4, 5; Pep Club 5. MARY CATHERINE PIENTKA-— J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 8, 4, Officer 5; Library Club 3, Officer 4, President 5; Pep Club 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Powderpuff Football 4. AL LEWIS POPE—Track 2, 3; Band 2; J. V. Baseball 2; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America ,’ MARVIN LEWIS QUINN—Transfer from Academy of Richmond County, Augusta, Georgia; Math-Science Club 5; German Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff 5. ELSIE JUANITA RAINES—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish 4,5; Drama Club 2. HERMAN CARTER REESE—Trans- fer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Choir 3; Future Farmers of America 3, 4, 5; Art Club 5 ROY RICHARD RENN—Band 2, 3, 4, Drmelrackeec. DENNIS EUGENE RHEA—tTransfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Ware brack sp. MELVIN RHODES JEFFREY WALTER RICHIG—Trans- fer from Fort Hamelton High School, Brooklyn, New York. THOMAS CHARLES RIDEOUT— Choir 2, 3, 5; Wrestling 2, 3; Pep Club 5 JACKIE ANN RIGBY LAURA JANE RITCHIE—Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Va.; Latin Club 4; Drama Club 5; Li- brary Club 5; Future Nurses’ Club 5; Devotions Committee 4; Literary Mag- azine Staff 5; Powderpuff Football 5. CLAUDINE BLANNCH RIVERA— Pep Club 2; Basketball 2. SANDRA HERMANTINE ROBINSON —Transfer from Carter G. Woodson, Hopewell, Va.; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Ring Banquet Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Beauty Pageant Con- testant 4. WAYNE CURTIS RODRIGUEZ ANA FELICITA RODRIGUEZ— Transfer from Florencio Santiago High School, Coamo, Puerto Rico. DAVID LEE ROSS—Band 2, 3, 4.. PATRICIA LYNN ROURKE—Trans- fer from Therrell High School, Atlanta, Georgia; National Honor Society 4, 5; Literary Magazine Staff 4, 5; Debate Club 4; Drama Club 5; Future Nurses’ Club 4, 5; French Club 4, Secretary 5; Southern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion Convention 4; Prom Committee 4; Beauty Pageant Contestant 4. RONALD LEE RUSNAK—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 5; SCA Rep- resentative 3, 4, Secretary 2; Future Farmers of America, Vice-President 3; Monogram Club, Vice-President 4, 5; Class President 5; Wrestling 4; Track 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; Boys’ State Representative 4. BETTY JO SCHILLER—National Honor Society 4, Secretary 5; Literary Magazine Staff, Art Editor 4, Editor in Chief 5; Art Club 5; Debate Club 4. BRUCE ROY SEAGLE STEVEN FREDERICK SPIERS— Math-Science Club 4, 5; Model Rocket Club, President 5. MARY KATHRYN STONE—Transfer from Maplewood High School, Nash- ville, Tennessee; Future Nurses’ Club 4, 5; Future Teachers of America 5; Drama Club 5; Pep Club 5; Literary ene Staff 5; Powderpuff Foot- a Be PERRY WAYNE STORY—J. V. Foot- ball 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Track 5; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 5. MARGARET ANN STOSS—Latin Club 3, Vice-President 4, Secretary 5; Na- tional Honor Society 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; Vice-President 5; Devotion Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Future Nurses’ Club 4, Officer 5; Literary Magazine Staff 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 4, Editor 5; Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention 4; SCA Representative, Alternate 3; Powder- puff Football 4. ALAN WAYNE STRICKLAND— Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Va.; Choir 2, 3, 5; Future Farmers of America 3, 5. MARY JANE SULC—SCA President 5; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 8, 4, 5; Math-Sci- ence Club 4, 5; Future Nurses’ Club 4,5; Literary Magazine Staff 4, Poetry Editor 5; Choir 5. TIMOTHY VALENTINE SUTOR— Transfer from Halifax County High School, Halifax County, Va.; Track 4, bea bepeClubrsw4. os Art Clubsa, 4: CAROL ANN SYKORA RICHARD MADISON TALBOT—J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4. CLAUDETTE LEOLA TAYLOR— Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Spanish Club 3,4; 5;) Choir’ 2, 5;) Future? Busi- ness Leaders of America 5; Future Teachers of America 4; Drama Club 2, 9; Library Club 2; French Club 2. GLADYS MARIE TAYLOR—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Pep Club 5. ROBERT STANLEY TAYLOR— Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Choir 5; Band 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 4. WAYNE ROBERT TEMPLE KARL THOMPSON—Transfer from Lathrop High School, Fairbanks, Alaska. MARILYN JEAN THROWER—Trans- fer from Dinwiddie High School, Din- widdie, Va; Choir 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 4. GLORIA ANN TRAVIS—Math-Science Club 2; SCA Representative 2, Alter- nate 3; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; German Club 4; Future Teachers of America eA eH). GeATeD: THOMAS BERNARD TRAYLOR— Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; D.E.C.A. 5. BONNIE ELIZABETH TUCK—SCA Representative 4, 5, Alternate 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 5, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; Fu- ture Nurses’ Club, Officer 4, Vice-Pres- ident 5; Future Teachers of America 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Annual Staff 5. KENNETH MICHAEL TWEEDY— SCA Representative 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 5. DIANNE ELIZABETH VARGA— Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Literary Maga- zine Staff 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5. BEN HOWARD VEDOMSKI—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 5. BRENDA JOYCE VENSKRES—Fu- ture’ Business Leaders of America 4; Powderpuff Football 4, 5. THERESA CATHERINE VLK—Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Powderpuff Football 4. JOHN MASICH VUKSICH—Transfer from Thorrell High School, Atlanta, Georgia; Varsity Football 4; Boys’ State Representative 4; Math-Science Club 4, Vice-President 5. WILLIAM WAKELAND ROBERT EARL WATSTON—J. V. Hootballeeso sm) eV ee baskerballezno: Varsity Baseball 5. JERRIE LYNNE WARTHAN—Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Fu- ture Nurses’ Club 5; Drama Club 5; Pep Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff 5; French Club 5. PAULETTE RACINE WAGNER— Choir 2, 5, President 4. MICHAEL WAYNE WEEKS WILLIAM LEE WEEKS—J. V. Foot- DaligZacmlrackes. ROBERT STERLING WELLS— DHE CeAcebs GILBERT SCOTTIE WHITE BETTY JANE WHITING—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Homemak- ers of America 2, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Drama Club 2. BETTY JEAN WHITMORE—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Art Club 2, 3; Basketball 3h. MICHAEL WILKINS—Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Band 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. CALVIN EUGENE WILLIAMS— Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Choir 2, a be CHERYL LYNN WILLIAMS—tTrans- fer from Heidelberg, Germany; Art Club 5; German Club 5; Drama Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff 5; Powder- puff Football 5. BRENDA JEAN WILLIAMSON—Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 2. LAURA BURNETTE WILLIAMSON —Transfer from J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Va.; Future Homemakers of America 4, 5; Drama Club 4. LYNDA KATHLEEN WINTER—Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club.3, 4; Of- ficer 5; Debate Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; D.E.C.A., President 5. MARIE ELONA WOLFE—Transfer from Campbell High School; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Pep Club 5. ARTHUR QUINCY WOODWARD— Literary Magazine Staff 4, Copy and Layouts Editor 5; SCA Representative 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, 5. DEBBIE ANNE ZLOGAR—Transfer from Beaufort High School, Beaufort, South Carolina; Powderpuff Football 5. Senior Statistics 121 “a r ¥ — A ne Sere tense Top: President Tommy Davis explains four NHS qualifications at tapping assembly. Left: “Charge” blares from Roy Renn’s and Mike Ryan’s tubas at Lee Davis pep rally. Right: Janie Megee rechecks copy on rough drafts before annual staffmen type finals. Awesome silence sets the stage for biannual NHS tapping ceremony. Flick- ering candles disperse in the crowd; “Where is she sitting?” Then the gym comes alive with an uproar of applause for the new inductees. Blaring trumpets blend in with the boom of bass tuba as heels click to precise marching. After school, the building buzzes with burst- ing discussions from various club meet- ings. “Let’s go ... Quiet!” The blast of miniature jet rockets and missles ex- plode the still afternoon as smoke trails rip across the horizon. Organizations boom of bass tuba. . Organizations Julio Maisonet brings a record price at the SCA slave auction. Candidates await turns for campaign speech in spring election. Bottom Row: Sponsor Miss Martin, President Janie Sulc, Vice-Pres- ident Mark Harmata, Secretary-Treasurer Hank Ross; Second Row: Senior President Ron Rusnak, Junior President Biddy Dunford, Sophomore President Gayle Rockwell; Third Row: Social Chairman Kathy Stone, Publicity Chairman Carolyn Blankenship, Assembly Chairman Linda Huber; Top Row: Scrapbook Chairman Lucy Tog- ger, Radio Chairman Patti Holden. SCA Clothing drive helps Appalachian children Miss Pat Dickson swings; Rita Lane catches in Field Day game. _ ie, “— Janie Sule continues trend toward female domination of Student Coopera- tive Association by capturing spring election. Guided by Sponsor Miss Mar- tin in efforts to encourage participa- tion in student affairs, Janie organizes a clothing drive for Appalachian child- ren and a Christmas food campaign for local needy families. On December 20, each student receives a ticket for one ice cream, compliments of the SCA. A slave sale at the spring picnic and Twirp Week aid in balancing finances. The Safety Committee initiates parking lot rules to halt traffic confusion. SCA 12% r Bottom Row: Sponsor Harold Smith, President Bobo Sordelett, Vice-Presi- dent Ron Rusnak, Secretary Janie Me- gee, Treasurer Tom Davis, Vicki Glas- gow, Trudy Hayes, Becky Hampton, Debbie Boykin, Barbara Hayes; Second Row: Chuck Thomas, Mary Ann Bo- gese, Evelyn Tomko, Biddy Dunford, MO NOGRAM CLUB Dianne Parsons, Nancy Bogese, Rod Garey, Eleanor Munt, Vicki Andrews; Third Row: Ken Melvin, Brenda Wil- liamson, Liz Munt, Bridget Whatley, Tomi Zeamer, Rhonda Cuddihy, Jim Hester, Rick Kilbourne, Robert Bach; Fourth Row: Jim Oleyar, George Hen- derson, Dan Basl, Andy Andrews, Bill Hurst, Wayne Story, Ron Bradley, Bob Kilbourne, Tim Bogardus, Danny Clif- — ton; Top Row: Dave Rockwell, Art Jones, Dave Burch, Jim Marsh, Bob Lesniak, Paige Buren, Tony Milhoan, Lib Peterson, John Flanagan. Royal gridders boast 8-1-1 district record The Monogram Club, exclu- Sive since only Varsity letter- men and cheerleaders may apply for membership, func- tions under the direction of Coach Harold Smith. Re- quirements for membership include earning at least one athletic letter from any var- sity sport. Providing cokes for the football team at half- time, sponsoring the football programs, selling monogram jackets, and holding the May banquet concludes the yearly schedule of the club. The money raised from the foot- ball program ads aids in the promotion of club projects. 126 Monogram Club During meeting, Coach Smith informs students about monogram jackets. PEP CLUB Classes lead school spirit Launching the spirit of success, the Royal Pep Club, under the supervision of Miss Louise Thornton, loyally fol- lows the athletic teams to all games. Chartering a bus, the fans go to Huguenot to en- courage the football team with enthusiastic chants and cheers. “Say it loud; Royals are proud!” well expresses students’ thought while they paint pep signs. During the cage season, these signs don the gym walls. Selling pom- pons promotes school spirit during pep rallies and games while boosting the treasury. Bottom Row: Sponsor Louise Thornton, Vice-President Rhonda Cuddihy, Watt Fenner, Andy Smith, Ray O’Leary, Deb- bie Walters, Dianne Clark, Candy Car- rigan, Becky Jenkins, Gladys Taylor, Sheila Overby, Sandy Johnson; Second Row: Mary Pientka, Tim Sutor, Sandy Harold, Lisa Hudgins, Trish Waldrop, Bonnie Tuck, Marilyn Hale, Julie Me- Bottom Row: Jackie Condrey, Vickie Lancaster, Gloria Crocker, Pat Clark, Cecilia Gray, Susan King, Jo Ann Bur- row, Marylin Vuksich, Debra Kurelko, Wanda Starling; Second Row: Vickie Andrews, Helen Devanny, Janet Bry- ant, Margaret Sullivan, Anita Andy, Patty Gibbler, Krista Minor, Donna Perdue, Pam Sampsell, Lois Varga; Third Row: Lana Lilly, Gayle Rockwell, Ruth Gilliatt, Shirley Kisil, Betty Mc- deiros, Cindy Perdue, Nancy Ames, Debbie Anderson, Chris Roewer; Third Row: Liz Metz, Mary Ann Bogese, Nancy Bogese, Vanessa Spain, Debbie Thomas, Dianne Holloman, Susan Din- gas, Dianne Varga, Kathy Eva, Janet Cernetich, Ursula Maciorowske, Beth Stoneburg; Fourth Row: Brenda Pol- lock, Debbie Snyder, Jessie Sherman, Knight, Debra Brockwell, Betty Lewis, Regina Huffman, Phyllis Newton, Michelle Fitzgerald; Fourth Row: Mike Hostovich, Christine King, Debbie Schold, Lynn Titus, Ann Jett, Mary Lilly, Harold King, Lisa Rhodes, Pat Huber; Top Row: Rhonda Cuddihy, Janie Megee, Paige Buren, Eleanor Munt, Lib Peterson, Brenda William- son, Bridget Whatley, Evelyn Tomko, Tom Zeamer. Marilyn Ling, Rosanne Kolesar, Walter Hallman, Jerel Atkinson, Barbara Hayes, Frances Light, Lynne Warthan, Kathy Stone, Marie Wolfe; Top Row: Chuck Thomas, Danny Basl, Rudy Bach, Harvey Wells, David Livesay, Brian Coey, Faye Boisaeau, Teresa Vlk, Eva Epps, Phyllis Harrison, Betty Whiting. Pep Club 127 BAND Prince George Royal Band makes second Calif. in appearance at Rose Bowl Parade The Royal Band marches down Colorado Boulevard during the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California. 128 Band The Royal Band captures West Coast’s fancy as they march down Colorado Boule- vard in Pasadena, Califor- nia, on January 1. They dance and prance to the now famous “Teaberry Shuffle’ almost constantly during the five and a half-mile parade, de- lighting the millions of peo- ple lining the parade route. Long hikes in December pre- pare bandsmen for their ex- tended march. Cheers along sidelines inspire the Royals to put on their best performance to become the most out- standing band in the parade. r. Mazza smiles as band and majorettes dance to the “Teaberry Shuffle.” eh. Say ‘i Artist at Universal Studios sketches tourists’ portraits December 29 finds Prince George High School bands- men on their way to Los An- geles, California. Beginning with a trip to the Hollywood Bowl, the band schedules as many sights as possible dur- ing its five-day visit. Disney- land and Universal Studios top the band’s list of exciting experiences. A visit to Ghos- gOS oe oes e PPR yh ohn FS aie rl town and Knott’s Berry Farm, along with side trips to Santa Monica Beach, Grau- man’s Chinese Theater and Beverly Hills, bring famous sights to reality. On January 2, the Royal bandsmen return home via chartered planes, carrying West Coast souve- nirs and a pocketful of memo- ries. PRS AS ata Cia cc hat et Caricaturist at Universal Studios sketches portrait of Wendy Harris. 130 Band Prince George High School Royal Band and majorettes parade down Main Street in Disneyland on December 30. Band 131 Jerry Cummings, Terry Dixon, George Fickett line up Senior Night. Julie Mediros consults Mr. John Mazza. Bandsmen make last-minute preparations for homecoming half-time performance at Prince George-Meadowbrook game. 132 Ba2d Band First Row: Drum Maior Albert Har- rison, Willie Poole, Mary Ann Mac- Gregor, Head Starlette Julie Medeiros; Starlettes: Linda Brobst, Cindy Perdue, Kathy Figg, Shelia Overby, Lee Stark, Wendy Harris; Princettes: Debi Adkins, Debbie Frye, Becky Frazier, Nellie Allin, Head Princette Kim Keesee, Judy Jackson, Janice Brobst, Betsy McIlwaine, April Haigwood; Al- ternates: Balette Whatley, Betsy Bon- fanti, Sandra Overby, Jerri Priodi, Kathy Allin; Fifth Row, Mr. Mazza, Daryl Voda, Martha Bishop, Randi Keesee, Carol Toombs, Kathy Cottle, Jerry Cummings, Charles Wade, Kay Kirby, Oakley Hayden, Donny Caul, Debbie Berisford, Tom Hosey, David Band ‘‘dances Originality counts with the Prince George High School Royal Band. Creativity shows through with each new performance. The program, “Dances Through the Ages,” goes over with the usual ap- plauds and cheers. Band and majorettes dance through the Minuet, the Waltz, the Polka, Sante GEDRCE HICH SCH, Hl kee . s VIRGIN pe 5b Sweat, Bruce Sulc; Sixth Row: Steve Hawkins, Carol Moore, Bob Wood, Clair Rott, Linda Huber, Mike Smith, Mike Ryan, Bill Fenner, Guy Warthan, Ty Braswell, Mary Cerney, Theresa Vik, Cary Jones, David Ross; Seventh Row: Tony Vlk, David Thrower, Terry May, Billy Beachy, Jerry Sulc, Eddie Alexander, Dennis Carr, Brenda Bus- singer, Carol Zahradka, Bob Melvin, Vance Stoneburg, Gary Webb; Eighth Row: James Woodruff, Cham Laugh- lin, Mike Whitmore, Barbara Hooks, Mary Jerrell, Billy Vargo, Donna Kitchen, Alan Belches, David Zuskin, Gloria Daughtry, Terry Dixon, Beth Tomlinson, Bobby Hudson; Ninth Row: Donald Sebra, Bob Swanson, Ken Har- through ages” the Softshoe, the Charleston, the Jitterbug, and the mod- ern dances of today; and majorettes wear different costumes for each dance. At the Prince George-Manches- ter game, the band dedicates its whole show to the Armed Forces of the nation. Form- ing an anchor, the band com- rison, Debbie Tygrest, Max Bornstein, Brenda Heath, Mary Togger, Dale Coleman, Greg Will, Mary Nemetz, Karen Aldridge, Bonnie Frazier, Betty Harrison; Tenth Row: Butch Daughtry, Steve Togger, Doug Kuenning, John Barton, Phillip Maxwell, John Mazza, Gerald Hirsch, Russell Austin, Steve Smith, Randy Seal, Mike Hirsch, Ann Vik, Paul Baird. Bruce Williamson; Eleventh Row: Mr. Walker, George Fickett, David Cloninger, Mike Davis, Leslie Seal, Diana Parson, Gary Mul- lens, Joe Togger, Richard Austin, Craig Hess, Brenda Rhea, Richie Molaison, Lucy Togger, Roy Renn, Barbara Snyder. for NY Jets pliments the Navy while playing “Anchors Aweigh.” The majorettes form two propellers; and the band takes the shape of an air- plane during the song, “Wild Blue Yonder.” The crowd re- mains motionless as they pay tribute to the Air Force of the United States. 133 Band «7? Dhan Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Sue Moore, President Nancy Baker, Vice-President Liz Metz, Secretary-Treasurer Patti Holden, Accompanist Carol Toombs, Pam Harris, Janet Harris, Mary Hen- riguez, Connie Bussinger; Second Row: Lucille Turner, Lanette Souza, Jayme | 4 a ken y A isi h i Price a McFarland, Pam Lemaster, Rosalyn Margard, Paulette Wayner, Laverda McNeil, Rosetta Petice; Third Row: Jerri Priode, Ann Marie Sheppard, Janie Sule, Carolyn Blankenship, Ruth- ie Covington, Krista Minor, Verna Har- ris, Rolette Knight; Fourth Row: Clau- dette Taylor, Leymonne Jackson, Jess Sherman, Bruce Gutridge, John Barton, Jewell Desmore, Andy Taylor, Alan Strickland; Top Row: Jerry Sule, John Martin, Horace Taylor, Tony Bennett, Henry Whitley, Howard Garrison, Lewis Hendrick, Fred Edward. CHOIR Popular music highlights “Spring: 1969” After traditional Thanksgiving as- sembly, Mrs. Sue Moore readies choral symphony for new community role. Gold robes with green sashes bedeck choir as it sings through holiday season at Hopewell Christmas Parade, Harri- son Elementary School, Walnut Mall, and yule-tide appearances at school as- semblies. Rosetta Pettice, Jerrie Priode, Nancy Baker, Pam Harris, Liz Metz, Andy Taylor and Leymonne Jackson represent PG in All-State Choir, Febru- ary 14-16. In spring, the choir appears for performances at area schools and churches in concert. A “Triple Trio,” composed of nine girls, vocalizes selec- tions for local Jaycees, Women’s Clubs of Hopewell and Prince George, and the Moose Lodge. Mrs. Sue Moore conducts choir in melodic Christmas musicale. 134 Choir ™ “ i, As the spirit of Christmas flows through the air, Janie Sule leads Jerry Sulc, Lanette Souza, and Clau- Carol Toombs accompanies choir in “Silent Night.” dette Taylor on Harrison Elementary School-bound bus. While Mrs. Sue Moore directs the chorus, strains of “Ours is the World” resound during Baccalaureate service. Choir 135 Bottom Row: Sponsor Marcia Chiarky, President Mark Crockell, Vice Presi- dent Lonnie Joiner, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Schiller, Historian Cherly Wil- ART CLUB Artists offer paintings to area exhibit The newly organized group seek and find many new and refreshing talents among the students. The students por- tray their talents and moods in classroom, bulletin boards, and the front lobby. In appre- ciation for clay donated by Continental Can Company, they carve sculptures of retir- ing employees. Working in conjunction with Hopewell and Petersburg, students plan a traveling art show to visit Tri-City educational systems. 136 Art Club liams, Vickie Lancaster, Donna Perdue; Second Row: Mary Schiller, Patty Mun- ford, Barbara Banze, Carol Tate, Gayle Jones, Debbie Danuts, Patsy Jackson, Jerry Creech; Top Row: Sandy Pierce, Sylvia Lovell, Bill Devine, Ed Blassing- ill, Garry Hale, Clyde Arnold, Calvin Parton. Mark Crockell sketches pictures of young woman for entry in area show. DRAMA CLUB Richard Poland obtains male lead in play Chuck Gorman reads for part in one-act play as Miss Carter listens. Bottom Row: President Trish Waldrop, Vice-President Pat Rourke, Treasurer Debbie Holmes, Mary Pientka, Mar- garet Sullivan, Debbie Harrison, Mari- lyn Vuksich; Second Row: Lana Lilly, Vickie Lancaster, Gloria Crocker, Jackie Condrey, Debbie ‘Daniel, Deb Foy; Third Row: Alan Belches, Chris Grill, Mary Hanriquiz, Carol Tate, Luane Hawkins, Laura Ritchie, Pam Sampsel; Fourth Row: Debbie Mc- Courry, Chris Burke, Barbara Banze, The newly — organized drama group meets for first time on October 29. Expand- ing in members by the second meeting, the drama appren- tices plan fund-raising activ- ities. The sale of snaks pro- vides necessary money for costumes and make-up. In late February, Miss Carter, Debbie Holmes, Richard Poland, Chris Grill, Laura Ritchie, and Claudette Tay- lor begin after-school prac- tices for the production of “Mimsy Were the _ Boro- goves,” entered in the one- act forensic competition. Drama Club 137 Pat Rourke, Mark Harmata, Biddy Dunford tap Alan Belches, George Bowers, Beth Stoneburg for NHS membership. Janie Megee delivers NHS speech on character. Jim Brooks taps brother David in fall induction assembly. 138 National Honor Society Fall assembly results in the induction of 15 new stu- dents, raising the National Honor Society constituency to 38. To acquire a nomina- tion for this nationwide or- ganization, one must exhibit scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service during his high school career. In addi- tion, one must maintain a B average and participate. in various extra-curricular ac- tivities. In the spring, the National Honor Society un- dertakes its yearly Virginia Beach trip with sponsor Mrs. Ruth Swineford. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mary Munyat, Lisa Hudgins, and Betty Schiller discuss tapping at tea. 2� members take Outstanding Teen Award Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Swineford, President Tom Davis, Vice- President Libby Peterson, Secretary Betty Jo Schiller, Treasurer Dianne Holloman, Lanette Souza, Susie Heath, Thomas Bottoms, Evelyn Tomko; Sec- ond Row: Ron Rusnak, Janie Megee, Robert Bach, Janie Sule, Kay Hou- chins, Sandy Harrell, Anita Goodall, Mary Munyat, Margaret Stoss; Third Row: Carolyn Blankenship, Biddy Dun- ford, Mark Harmata, Patricia Rourke, Diana Cozzupoli, Nancy Schiller, Lisa Hudgins; Top Row: Jerry Cummings, Alan Belches, George Bowers, John Barton, Beth Stoneburg, Faye Boisseau, Deborah Noles. National Honor Society 139 Bottom Row: Sponsor Madame Rus- missell, President Alan Belches, Vice- President Dianne Holloman, Secretary Pat Rourke, Treasurer Debbie Walters, Reporter Chuck Gorman, Shelia Dag- hila, Rosanne Kolesar, Starnell Gigli- otti, Debbie Noles, Mary Ann Bogese; Second Row: Lanette Souza, Debbie Thomas, Rhonda Cuddihy, Vanessa FRENCH CLUB Spain, Lynn Warthan, Chris Beachy, Billy Jolly, Nellie Allin, Kathy Figg, Lana Lilly, Pat Gibler; Third Row: Pat Huber, Martha Martin, Judy Kiser, Debbie McCourry, Micki Fitzgerald, Faye Boisseau, Chris Grill, Mary Cabi- ness, Marilyn Vuksich, Anita Andy, Debbie Adkins; Fourth Row: Larry Cridlin, Richard Poland, Doug Kuen- ning, Hank Ross, Debbie Harison, Mar- garet Sullivan, Pam Samsell, Lois Varga, Lisa Rhoades; Top Row: Scott Akom, Walter Hallman, Lee Minor. Rob Molaison, Charlie Vikojan, Steve Hau- kins, Gayle Rockwell, Mary Lilly, Rich Molaison, Rita Byrne. Group admits first-year students to ranks Headed by sponsor Ma- dame Rusmisell, the French Club enlarges membership by allowing first year students to enter. Previously only stu- dents who had taken second year French or higher could join. Members show interest in viewing slides of France and Europe, sampling foreign cheeses and foods, singing French songs, and occasion- ally reciting French poems. Alan Belsches, club president, speaks fluent French while conducting meetings. 140 French Club Madame Rusmisell, French Club sponsor, drills third year French class. : : GERMAN CLUB Members hear Now in their fourth year, the German Club again pro- motes interest in the lan- guage and traditions of the German people. Members put on several plays in German to add flavor to the meet- ings. At the joint language club Christmas party, Ger- man Club members surpass other clubs with their sing- ing of “O Tannenbaum”. Furthering Christmas spirit, the club goes carolling in Co- lonial Heights and then en- joys refreshments served by sponsor Miss Betty Lou Has- sell. Miss Hassell plans a trip to Old Dominion College and a picnic lunch at Virginia Beach as other activities. Bottom Row: Spon sor Betty Lou Has- sell, President Robert Bach, Vice-Pres- ident Lisa Hudgins, Secretary Beth Stoneburg, Treasurer Paul Oswell, Re- porter Mike Smith, Historian Rudy Bach; Second Row: Jim Flagg, Ursula German Concert at Mosque Sponsor Miss Hassell and President Robert Bach plan Christmas party. Maciorowski, Patty Shulkus, Barbara Banze, Lynn Titus, Cheryl Williams, Marvin Quinn, Jan Bryant; Third Row: Steve Zeamer, Rick Mitchell, Vance Stoneburg, Robert Smith, Chuck Coppler; Fourth Row: Becky Jenkins, faretsten dei SEIMEI TE Steve Stamper, Chris Roewer, Dan Basl, George Bowers, Bill Devine, Chuck Thomas; Top Row: Ed Tway, Ray O’Leary, Mike Disharoon, Chris Grill, Tim Grimm. German Club 141 The members enjoy view- ing slides of ancient Rome and learning about such his- torical places as the Colos- seum, the Pantheon, and the Arch of Constantine. Stu- dents sing traditional Christ- mas carols and present a play in Latin for the December meeting. The programs in- clude stories of mythical he- roes, customs of the Roman people, and the importance of Latin words in such profes- sions as doctors and lawyers. The club plans a spring ban- Mrs. Rebecca Pullig reviews various Latin mottoes with Latin I] class. quet including the wearing of Roman togas. LATIN CLUB Spring banquet highlights study of Rome Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Rebecca Goodall; Second Row: Doug Kuenning, Ruth Gilliatt, Bonnie Tuck, Julie Hill; Pullig, President Gerry Cummings, Mary Munyat, Sandy Harrell, Magnolia Top Row: Janet Winter, Robert Bach, Vice-President George Bowers, Secre- Tucker; Third Row: Rachel DeMarcus, Gilda Hill. tary Margaret Stoss, Treasurer Anita 142 Latin Club SPANISH CLUB Members visit Mosque to see musical play Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Janice Light, Vice-President Margaret Stoss, Secretary Mary Nemetz, Treasurer Ann Jett, Claudette Taylor; Second Row: Bonnie Tuck, Dianne Cozzupoli, Phyllis Newton, Sandi Pierce, Ann _ Boldridge; Third Row: John McMillan, Vicki Hess, Lanette Souza, Anita Good- all, Nancy Bogese; Fourth Row: Client Lanier, Gary Swain, Cecilia Gray, Frances Light, Tom Bot- toms; Top Row: Watt Fenner, Mary Fuller, Krista Minor, Dennis Carr, Ken Tweedy. Conducting their business The Spanish Club sings Christmas carols to the other language clubs. meetings in foreign tongue, “2 | | the members build vocabula- : ry. Spanish movies, slides, and short skits also help to promote the understanding of the language. Members learn more about Spanish by touring the Spanish Depart- ment at William and Mary. A trip to the Mosque enables them to see “Man of La Man- cha.” The play tells the story of an old man imagining him- self a knight. A joint meeting of the language clubs for their annual Christmas party features the Spanish Club dis- playing the tradition of the Mexicans, the pinata. The members sing carols, and de- scribe Christmas in Mexico. Spanish Club 143 Bottom Row: Sponsor Rex McBarnes, President Steve Baldwin, Vice-Presi- dent John Vuksich, Secretary Jo Schil- ler, Treasurer Doug Kuenning, Marilyn Vuksich, Chuck Thomas, John Duhart, Valarie Wilde, Janie Sule, John Mar- tin; Second Row: Chris Grill, Chris MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Beachy, David Hill, Alan Belches, Rach- el DeMarcus, Beth Stoneburg, Mary Cabaniss, Gilda Hill, Martha Martin, Nan Schiller, Diane Cozzupoli; Third Row: Larry Cridlin, Robert Bach, Skip Woodward, Charlie Vlkojan, Mary Munyat, Andy Andrews, Faye Bois- seau, Lanette Souza, Jean Noland, Jerry Cummings; Top Row: Cary Jones, Mark Harmata, George Bowers, Seott Akom, Ritchie Moliason, Hank Ross, Dave Thrower, Marvin Quinn, Jim Horton, Steve Spiers. Mr. Mae organizes educational field trips Mrs. Foster explicates geometrical theorem to her sixth period class. To familiarize themselves with scientific technology of a modern plant, members view computer labs of Allied Chemical Company and learn basics of the Electronic Data Processing and IBM systems. A trip to Air Force Installa- tion at Byrd Field provides insight into operations of the Strategic Air Command and its role in air warfare and defense. During May, a picnic at Pocahontas State Park furnishes a refreshing break. ROCKET CLUB Boys model own rockets Initiating with nine mem- bers, the Rocket Club unites interested persons in the building and launching of model rockets. Two success- ful launchings of stage flights inspire rocketeers to enter school competition; it serves as a stimuli for exploration in field of rocket engineering. Bottom Row: President Steve Spiers, lins; Top Row: Steve Lewis, Bernie Vice-President Ed LaCourse, Secretary Minor, Larry McCabe, Jeff Nuse, Floyd William Devine, Treasurer Dave Col- Cline. Utilizing an automobile battery as the propulsion charge, William Devine fixes preliminaries before launching. Rocket Club 145 a] ; 4 “4 Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Frances Third Row: Mary Lilley, Ruth Gilliatt, Beth Stoneburg, John Barton, Scott Foster, Mona Melton, Nellie Allin, Ann Marie Sheppard, Kay Houchins, Akom, Brian Scholl, Faye Boisseau, Debbie Foy, Janie Sule, Gayle Rock- Mark Harmata, Cary Jones, Patricia Nancy Schiller; Top Row: Steve Bald- well, Debbie Noles, Zoika Cruz, Ann Huber, Lucy Togger; Fourth Row: win, Larry Cridlin, Walter Hallman, Marie England, Cecilia Gray, Lanette Souza, Robert Bach, Andy Andrews; Second Row: Vickie Lancaster, Georgina Garcia, Rachel DeMarcus, Brad Turner, Hank Ross, Alan Belches, George Bowers, Steve Spiers, Erick Vik, John Doucette, Paul Oswell. Helen Devanny, Jo Ann Burrow, Pam Sampsell, Susie Horton, Carolyn Blankenship, Mary Nemetz, Diana Coz- zupoli, Martha Martin, Mary Pittman; NATIONAL BETA CLUB Chapter rewards meritorious achievement New honor society, a chapter of the National Beta Club, arises at Prince Mrs. Foster explains induction ceremony at first Beta meeting. George. Its qualifications include achievement, character, and leadership, and a 3.2 academic average. Sponsor Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Shelton, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Winter, and Mrs. Swineford screen applications and send 49 invitations to join the Beta Club. Betas from William Byrd High School in Vinton, Va., aid in the impressive induction ceremony to inaugurate the chapter at PG. Ex- principal Mr. Reasor, member of the Beta Club State Senate, returns from Isle of Wight for the induction. Betas of Prince George attend the State con- vention of the club on March 14 and 15 at the Hotel John Marshall in Rich- mond. seeeed, 146 National Beta Club President Ellen O’Neill discusses plans for FBLA Christmas project. Bottom Row: Sponsor Miss Terri Wells, President Ellen O’Neill, Vice President Brenda Pollock, Secretary Patty Hol- den, Treasurer Evelyn Tomko, Cindy Perdue, Pat Clark, Brian Coey, Susan Dingas; Second Row: Diane Clark, Gladys Taylor, Marilyn Hale, Julie Me- deiros, Gloria Crocker, Trisha Waldrop, Janie Wood, George Henderson; Third Row: Catherine Epps, Phyllis Harrison, Debbie Walters, Marie Wolf, Brenda Cassell, Joyce Vinsh; Fourth Row: Faye Boisseau, Libby Fried, Vanessa Spain, Bridget Whatley, Teresa Heath, Susan Payne, Lynn Warthan; Fifth Row: Gloria Brown, Wanda Mundy, Dorothy Bresko, Mary Cabanis, Nancy FBLA Club fosters business stir FBLA gets off to a good start with monthly meetings and election of new officers and committees. Many proj- ects such as a clothes drive, rummage and bake sales, and selection of outstanding bus- iness senior begin to take shape. Socials, conventions in Richmond, Virginia, guest speakers, and FBLA Week also highlight the busy sched- ule. Much valuable informa- tion available through the FBLA proves helpful in open- ing of doors for business career-minded students. Baker, Mary Pientka, Jeanie Nobles, Teresa Vlk; Sixth Row: Janet Cerne- tich, Franscine Thweatt, Karen Hage- man, Debbie Thomas, Karen Dingas, Marilyn Long, Gertrude Harvelle; Top Row: Michael Smith, Harvey Wells, Rudi Bach, Rita Byrne, Chuck Gald- erise. FBLA 147 FTA Roanoke assembly awakens club interest Future teachers advance to state convention in Roanoke to relate club projects. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ju- dith Flowers and President Elizabeth Munt, club mem- bers view films and investi- gate teaching techniques, gaining experience for de- sired careers and alerting students to the advantages of careers in the teaching field. FTA conducts spring teacher observation awarding plaques to Mrs. Marcia Chiarky and Mr. Rex McBarnes for merit. Mrs. Judith Flowers discusses bake sale as Elizabeth Munt takes notes. Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Judith Corresponding Secretary Debbi i i y Debbie Drew- yat, Lanette Souza, Krista Minor; To ee President Elizabeth Munt, ery, Reporter Ellen O’Neil; Second Row: Carolyn Blankenship, Ruth Gil. | ice-President Dianna Cozzupoli, Sec- Row: Debbie Adkins, Debbie Boykin, liat, Zolia Cruz, Judy Kiser, Anita retary-Treasurer Jayme McFarland, Judy DeWolf, Mary Nemetz, Ann Mun- Andy, John Barton. 148 Future Teachers of America : PARAMEDIC CLUB Students see career films To increase club member- ship, returning FNA mem- bers present a new name, Paramedic Club, to encourage students going into different medical careers. Sponsor Mrs. Arlene Barber and President Eleanor Munt initiate their second year. They take on a Christmas project presenting a basket of food and gifts to an elderly welfare case and also plan for chartering with the state paramedical club. Students observe medicine in action, gaining experience and a preview of the future jobs and careers. Bonnie Tuck and Margaret Stoss show pictures on future health careers at a fall assembly. Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Arlene Bar- ber, President Eleanor Munt, Vice- President Bonnie Tuck, Secretary-Trea- surer Margaret Stoss, Corresponding Secretary Janet Winter; Second Row: Chris Burke, Debbie McCourry, Lisa eg EB) aa - Psa Rhodes, Kathy Moring, Wanda Mundy, Third Row: Luanne Hawkins, Mary Munyat, Guild Hill, Kathy Stone, Lynne Warthan; Top Row: Kathy Budz, Deb- bie Noles, Pat Shuklis, Candi Carrigan, Janie Sule, Pat Rourke. Eleanor Munt discusses plans for annual Christmas project and programs for future meetings with Paramedic students. ¢ Ee Paramedic Club 149 Bottom Row: Sponsor James Ayres, President Ben Vedomske, Vice-Presi- dent Ronnie Sebra, Secretary Herbie Williams, Sentinel Donald Sebera, Re- porter Ronnie Heretick, Joe May, Dan- ny Creech; Second Row: Bruce Sule, Alan Strickland, Tommy Laughlin, Joe FFA @ 6 Group visits @ e e@ @ Virginia fair Learning to build, to use machinery, and to work with soils, the FFA uses skills competitively. The visit to the State Fair opens up the new season. In the fall, the club claims second place in a Forestry Judging contest, consisting of tree identifica- tion, entire forest evaluation, and the measuring of trees for pulpwood and lumber. In November, the boys captured second place in the Swine Judging Contest, also. Other activities including the trac- tor driving competition in April and a convention held in Blacksburg on the campus of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute wrap up the season. 150 Future Farmers of America Winner, Thomas Vohun, Robert Jones, William Thweatt; Third Row: James Oleyar, Leonard Lewis, Richard Tatum, Dennis Lipford, Richard Price, Berkley Mayes; Fourth Row: John Emory, Les- lie Seal, Tom Barrett, James Bailey, Dennis Klimck, Louis Harrison; Fifth Row: Larry Adams, Robbie Callis, Jes- sis Sykes, Robert Thomas; Top Row: Rod Garey, Everett Edlin, Lewis Ben- dall, Charles Aronld, Mike Nester, John Clark, Robert Hill. FFA President Ben Vedomske welds the utility shelf during fifth period. a a Sharon Ridout reorganizes a display table in the home ec- onomics room which members of the FHA neatly arranged. FHA Club accents home safety Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Lillie Rice, President Sandra Mann, Vice-President Kathy Budz, Secretary Judy Brockwell, Carolyn Blankenship, Libby Fried, Kathy Eva, Chris Burke, Linda Wright, Eleanor Munt, Mary Pientka; Second The FHA recognizes one outstanding member for par- ticipation in “Emphasis on Family Safety,” their theme. The members release the winning name in February. To become a member, the Row: Debbie Anderson, Vickie Akins, Luanne Hawkings, Dorothy Bresko, Chris Roewer. Michelle McLean, Joyce Hunt, Regina Thomas, Jacqueline Mayo, Laura Williamson; Top Row: Nancy Aided by Mrs. Rice, Regina Thomas and Pricillia Myrick perfect the Christmas bulletin board. girls need to have one year of home economics or be currently enrolled. Degrees presented at the annual ban- quet accentuate each girl’s achievements. Baker, Susan Dingas, Sandra Johnson, Susie Winner, Gayle Jones, Yvonne Wickmire, Gilda Hill, Lanette Souza, Pricillia Myrick, Emma Pitt, Betty Whiting. Future Homemakers of America 151 LITERARY MAGAZINE Aufait staff composes PG phone directory Mrs. Powell accepts spon- sorship of the literary maga- zine in its third year as Betty Schiller assumes editorship. To raise money for printing, the Aufait staff conducts a rummage sale and initiates a novel PGHS Student Direc- tory. Members of poetry and prose committees evaluate piles of submitted material to advance the purpose of pro- moting creative writing. At Washington and Lee Univer- sity George Bowers and Deb- bie Noles represent PG in April in the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association Convention to further publi- cation knowledge. Janie Sule and Miss Thornton chuckle at details of Student Directory. Skipper Woodward and Marvin Quinn consult Mrs. Marilyn Powell concerning rummage sale fund-raising project. 152. Literary Magazine Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Marylyn Powell, Editor Betty Schiller, Poetry Chairman Janie Sule, Prose Chairman Mary Munyat, Layout Editor Skipper Woodward, Business Manager Lisa Hudgins, Art Editor Nancy Schiller, Debbie Noles, Rod Braye, George Bow- ers; Second Row: Ann Shepherd, Jean- nie Nobles, Margarette Stoss, Pat Rourke, Carol Tate, Marilyn Long, Lannette Souza, Cheryl Williams, Mar- Mary Munyat and Lisa Hudgins evaluate submitted works. Betty i vin Quinn; Top Row: Dianne Varga, Kathy Stone, Robert Bach, Ray O’Leary, Debbie Boykin, Ursula Maci- orowski, Janet Cernetich, Laura Rit- chie, Lynn Warthan. Jo Schiller approves Student Directory. ee a . “ | Literary NEWSPAPER Journalists achieve objective of timeliness Ye Royal Scribe staff mem- bers, vying to improve the SIPA first place award-win- ning school paper, strive to make each issue accurate and timely. In their November 5 edition, the PGHS press re- leases the results of a mock Presidential election. New book and movie reviews add interest, and sports depart- ment moves to page four. Away from class, three local papers receive PG news. The journalism class sells ads and conducts car washes to raise money for publication. The third annual PGHS Beauty Pageant and a new Yule Dance add to earnings. Mary Ann Bogese pushes December 19 newspaper as Mr. George inspects. Photographer Tom Bottoms sells Election Day edition of Ye Royal Scribe to Kathy Moring in soph lunch block. 154. Newspaper Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Linda Berryman, Editor Margaret Stoss, Carol Tate, Ken Tweedy; Second Row: Photographer Tom Bottoms, Robert Bach, Becky Hampton, Debbie Boykin; Top Row: Chuck Gorman, Mary Ann Bogese, Jon Marable, Mike Weeks. races . Newspaper 155 YEARBOOK Brunswick stew sale fattens Peerage fund a Paige Buren draws layouts; Janie Megee checks copy. Dianne Varga selects pictures for Rocket Club layouts. Bottom Row: Sponsor Carole Vick, Chuckie Thomas, Bonnie Tuck; Second Row: Dave Rockwell, Gayle Rockwell, Editor Lib Peterson, Layout Editor Row: Robert Bach, Dianne Varga, Mar- Vicki Lancaster, Krista Minor, Donna Paige Buren, Copy Editor Janie Me- ilyn Vuksich, Kay Houchins, Debbie Perdue, Vickie Andrews, Anita Goodall, gee, Business Manager Dianne Hollo- Holmes, Trisha Waldrop, Rhonda Cud- Nellie Ajiiin. man, Photographer Tom _ Bottoms, dihy, Watt Fenner, Kathy Figg; Top 156 Yearbook Editor Libby Peterson and her busy annual staff mem- bers wear out their shoe leather pacing up and down streets of the tri-city area during the week of Septem- ber 11-16 to drag in enough coins for six full-color pages in the new Peerage edition. Still short of funds, the staff with the help of the Peterson family spent the weekend of October 6 cooking and filling 400 orders of Brunswick stew. Forgetting monetary worries for a while, the journalists find themselves with both a ninety page January deadline and a hectic exam schedule. With the new semester comes a new face, Larry Ford- Fyffe, to remedy a few of the menacing photographic prob- lems. The darkroom in 111 operates in full swing as he and Tom Bottoms work joint- ly to meet snapshot demands. Brownline proofs and mock cover arrive on January 23, and renewed inspiration hits staff workers. Editor Libby Peterson stirs Brunswick stew early Sunday morning in order to deliver 400 orders that afternoon. Yearbook 157 I 508 CAB OO peer ta. weictices bier? Top: Third baseman Rick Condrey drills ball into center field to tally another score. Left: During Green scrimmage, Royal gridmen run through plays with live defense. Right: Bobby Kilbourne dribbles downcourt in fast- break attempt to raise the score. “Set! Go!” Clash of shoulder pads, crash of hitting helmets, and grunts and groans of crushing contact add to the many sounds of triumph. The steady dribble of basketball, heavy panting of sprints, and swish of the net keep Big Green out in front. Wind- up ... whiz of a baseball ... then a sec- ond: of silence broken by spontaneous roar at the crack of the bat: Royals make the score board. “Bang!” Thun- dering of pounding feet blends in with cheering spectators as PG snaps the tape. Green receives sports acclaim in every task. Sports clash of shoulder pads... Sports 159 Mark Pistillo, Dave Burch, Rick Con- nings, Manager, Jerry Crowder. ton, Tim Bogardus, Robert Muse, Andy drey, Bill Crockett, Bob Kilbourne, Bottom Row: Coach Harold Smith, Mar- Smith, Richard Talbott, Manager Dave Danny Basl, Ken Melvin, Wayne Jen- cel Buffkin, Gene Lasater, Dan Clif- Moore; Top Row: Bert Hawthorne, Melvin fans 16 to grab new school record In spite of the Royals’ first-game de- feat to Lee-Davis, Green proves a major powerhouse in Central District as they score five runs in sixth inning to hand the Lancers defeat. Monarch single followed by a walk leaves Big Green down by one as Bill Crockett fights in vain. Royal Dave Burch scores on Bobby Kilbourne’s sacrifice as Big Green downs the Patriots. Against the Colonials, Wayne Jennings and Mark Pistillo score on hit by Crockett as Kil- bourne crashes the scoreboard for the only homerun of the day. Thomas Dale scores on two hits in the seventh in- ning to take the lead by one; Royal Ken Melvin opens the seventh with a triple; he stays on third base while Knight’s Les Keenam puts on the brakes. Dan Basl drills late-inning triple into deep right field, knocking in three runs to With a fierce swing, Ken Melvin slashes double into outfield; fiona Blue Deen Saat Big Green edges past Hopewell Blue Devils with a one run lead. 160 Baseball STICK RECORD—1968 Prince George—Opponent March 26 5—6 Lee-Davis March 29 5—2 Manchester April 2 1—2 Meadowbrook April 4 4] Patrick Henry April 11 8—l1 Colonial Heights April 16 1—2 Thomas Dale April 18 43 Hopewell April 23 5—0 Huguenot April 28 8—1 Lee-Davis April 30 8—7 Manchester May 2 2—4 Colonial Heights May 3 10—5 Huguenot May 6 7—5 Hopewell May {i 4—] Patrick Henry May a 8—l Petersburg May 10 6—0 Petersburg Championship Play-off May 18 6—4 Thomas Dale May 15 j—2 Lee-Davis Bobby Kilbourne keeps close as Confederate Chip Woody waits. a eet agp one a8 ” ream ) % i ed = a - F In bottom of sixth inning against Wave, Co-captains Mark Pistillo and Rick Condrey review ground rule Danny Basl scores on a line-shot double. with umpires on argument over fly ball during Hopewell game. Baseball 161 Stickmen fall in Sth inning, losing CD title to Lee-Davis Bases loaded, Pistillo hits two-run single to pace Green past Falcons. Ace Crockett hands first defeat to Con- federates after nine victories. Suffering a tough loss to the Colonials, Big Green comes back to conquer Falcons. Gene Lasater pitches all the way for the Royals as Crock- ett leads offense with a triple and a single to down Patriots. Melvin, making the first mound start against Wave, loses control in the fifth in- ning. Coach Harold Smith calls for lefthander Crockett from leftfield to put out the fire. Again, Green meets Crimson for a deciding game. Melvin fires a one-hitter to gain the Central District playoff. Royals finish the season by winning eight of the last nine games which shows the Royals’ offensive power in a three-way tie for first place. In the first game of the play-offs, the Green get hot in the third with five runs to nab a decisive lead over Thomas Dale. With high spirits, the Royals challenge Lee-Davis in district game of the year. Southpaw Crockett leads defense until exhaus- tion takes over, and Melvin comes in to save the seventh inning. The extra innings prove fatal to Royals. Two hits and two walks leave Big Green down by one for their final game of the season. Coach Harold Smith bats flies as catcher Mark Pistillo backs. Royal teammates mob pitcher Ken Melvin after conquering Thomas Dale Knights during Central District play-off. 162 Baseball 5 eae, es “os ' itn tg 5 i Dave Burch beats throw to Richard Earl. During his wind-up, Bill Crockett concentrates on the target. Baseball 163 ee a ‘ , Ni During home clash with Petersburg, left fielder Vickie Hickman fans for final strike to increase the tension. SOFTBALL Keesee takes Most Valuable Player Award Inexperience and injuries Biddy Dunford, Trudy Hayes greet Lee-Davis captain at Prince George. hinder the Royalettes’ season. Confederates skim past the Green Girls with a final 18- 16. Eleanor Munt and Beth Marks score at Stony Creek, decreasing opponent’s chance for large margin in victory. By crushing Waverly, Prince George gives a good display of their batting stronghold. With the fast pitching of- fense of Colonial Heights, Prince George takes defeat. Manchester Lancers struggle as they nick by the Royalettes with one-point victory. Royal- ettes sink the Crimson Wave for double victories. 164 Softball STICK RECORD—1968 Prince George—Opponent March 28 16—18 Lee-Davis Mareh 2 5—29 Stony Creek April 4 20—8 Waverly April 9 74 Petersburg April 16 4—5 Manchester April 18 10—9 Petersburg April 23 3—24 Lee-Davis April 25 1—20 Colonial Heights April 30 6—18 Manchester May 3 12—14 Stony Creek May 7 13 Colonial Heights May 9 6—17 . Waverly May 14 5—9 Hopewell May 16 1—13 Dinweddie Beth Marks delivers ball against Confederates for 3-0 count. Bottom Row: Barbara Hayes, Lisa Top Row: Coach Pat Dickson, Beth Eleanor Munt, Biddy Dunford, Man- Rhoades, Brenda Burrow, Diane Par- Marks, Vickie Glasgow, Sandra Mann, ager Mary Ann Bogese. son, Vickie Rickman, Randi Keesee; Softball 165 TRACK Royal trackmen break 5 records As the season unfolds, the Patriots hand to Royals the first of three con- secutive losses. The initial victory comes when the Big Green displays tri- umphant bursts of energy, crushing the Dinwiddie Generals. The Royals take 44 points in the field events while the Generals garner four. The first tri- meet of the ’68 season emphasizes the cindermen’s weak areas as Green falls under both Manchester and Thomas Dale. At the season’s conclusion, the Royals surpass five previous records and place fourth in the Central Dis- tuts Bottom Row: David Johnson, Garth Gatrell, Tom Milhoan, Bobo Sordelett, Bobby Warren, Bill Brown, Nelson Gon- zales, Bill Weeks, Eddy Tway, Rick Kuenning; Second Row: Larry Brooks, Ron Rusnak, Stan Sule, Paul Disha- 166 Track Rick Minor prepares to hurl discus at Colonial Heights meet. a Siam a Ne! a Wie roon, Robert Smith, Tim Sutor, Jim Stone, Don Harmata, Arn Gatrell, Third Row: Rex Simmons, Jerry Sule, Tommy Davis, Ray O’Leary, Dean Weems, Mike Smith, Bill Findley, Rob- ert Molaison, Mike Hall; Fourth Row: Rick Minor, Bill Hurst, John Flanagan, Jim Marsh, Charles Busch, Pat Flana- gan, Russell Perdue, John Clark, James Horton; Top Row: Coach Walter Wells, Coach Gene Appler. Tom Davis clears bar in high jump competition with Colonials. Coach Wells records results of CD meet. CINDER RECORD—1968 Prince George—Opponent March 20 51—80 Patrick Henry March 27 63—68 Thomas Dale April 38 62—69 Lee-Davis April 5 78—53 Hopewell April 9 110—14 Dinwiddie April 17 2514—1021% Manchester —341, Thomas Dale April 24 61—1014 Manchester —901,, Petersburg Garth Gatrell advances in the mile run with Colonial Heights. May 1 54—75 Colonial Heights Track 167 Bo Sordelett puts forth final burst of speed to defeat Wave. 168 Track Bobby Warren engages in high jump competition with Colonials. Kuenning take: Prince George Royals take Hopewell 78-53 as Billy Brown sets new Prince George pole vault record of 11 feet, 5 inches. During that same meet, the cindermen gain three number one spots in field activities: Rick Minor, shot put; Brown, pole vaulting; Bobo Sor- delett, triple. Royals maintain success- ful score by sweeping six of eight win- ning titles in the running events. Arn Gatrell and Tommy Milhoan race to victory in the mile and two mile com- petition. Rick Kuenning displays skill in 440 and 220 yarders while Sordelett defeats Blue Devil opponents in 880. Billy Brown expertly clears low hurdles. n title of MVP The meet at Hopewell marks a cer- tain turning point. In the five games preceding, the Royals take defeat only to spring back triumphantly. The tri- meet with Manchester and Petersburg bring more favorable results than the forerunning encounters. Prince George then places second as Lancers down cindermen; and the cindermen, in turn, wash out the Wave. During the reg- ional meet, Bill Brown shows authority pole vaulting when he places third. Rick Kuenning chalks up a fourth in the 440 as his exertion rewards him with success and the satisfaction of achievement. Rick Kuenning exerts top effort in 440 against Patrick Henry. Track 169 GOLF Andrews wins 4th in Central-Capital meet Royal golfers, under the new leader- ship of Coach H. B. Ritter, suffer the season with only two returning letter- men. Green captains, Jim Wood and Andy Andrews, lead the way in scoring. The Royals triumph over Petersburg in the opening match but meet defeat in their second clash. Against arch- rival Hopewell, the linkmen defeat and then tie Devils in two tight matches. The Green lose by three points in their attempt to upset the district champion, Meadowbrook. Andy Andrews, voted Most Valuable Player by the team, goes to the Regional Tournament to repre- sent the school in competition. Andy Andrews, Jim Wood, Bob Lesniak, Dave Rockwell, and Chuck Thomas win Awards of Merit for their perform- ance during the year. Bob Lesniak goes for birdie putt during Patrick Henry match. Andy Andrews putts against Patriots. Prior to Hopewell match, Dave Rockwell tries to correct hook. 170 Golf aS Pe a 7 é Bottom Row: Jim Wood, Coach H. B. Ritter, Andy Andrews; Top Row: Jim Crouch, Bob Lesniak, Steve Miller, Jeff Helmling, Chuck Thomas, Dave Rockwell. Chuck Thomas practices at driving range before Devil match. Ritter fills open coach’s spot for Royal golf team LINK RECORD—1968 Prince George—Opponent March 28 2114—514 Petersburg April 1 3—24 Huguenot April 4 17—10 Hopewell April 8 12—15 Meadowbrook April 10 13—14 Manchester April 17 13!14—13814 Manchester April 18 1814—13!4 Patrick Henry April 25 10!14—1614 Petersburg April 29 814,—1814 Huguenot April 30 15—12 Patrick Henry May 2 1314—13814 Hopewell May 6 1—26 Meadowbrook Golf 171 Borne. « o ae ie aS a. wae im® 7, ta a 4 Be, ‘ a ‘y in it. OP, °C 7? = t 6 = € id ® , a e Tay RRS er name OKIE a A =o CHEERLEADERS Assistant Head Lib Peterson and Paige Buren set as base for Head Janie M d Elizabeth Munt in a Royals’ $ F C Il Chase anle egee an 1Zape unt Ina oyals uccess errum Oo ege Bottom Row: Rhonda Cuddihy, Assistant Captain Lib Peterson, Evelyn Tomko; Top Row: Tomi Zeamer, Bridget Whatley, Elea- nor Munt, Captain Janie Megee, Paige Buren, Elizabeth Munt, Brenda Burrow, Brenda Williamson. oe oe. GP Smt pe a ali i hae: “ r Pena mane MnCamN Uae ag iin Ye Bs : : : a 4 me press 3 ee oe, ee eee De oa ae ean Vaswerrpans. ae oe Te ated det bead . ‘172 “Cheerleaders The ten girls chosen in April, 1968, to represent Prince George as delegates of good sportsmanship immedi- ately dive into practice in preparation for a cheerlead- ing clinic at Thomas Dale on April 20. Selected by the squad, Janie Megee exercises her leadership abilities by snapping the group into top- notch condition. July 9 to 18 takes the squad to a clinic at Ferrum College, sponsored by the National Cheerleader As- sociation, where they acquire two superior ratings. Their support rallies the Big Green’s driving spirit. “Make that point,” shouts squad as Mighty Green Gridders score again. hosts Royal squad for NCA summer camp Paige Buren and Evelyn Tomko hang ‘‘Welcome to PG”’ Bridget Whatley stabs Jane Megee with corsage pin. sign. Cheerleaders 173 Tom Davis (33) breaks through line and races 21 yards for the second of his three touchdowns against Monarchs. Bottom Row: Eric Vlk, Chuck Coppler, Wayne Thweatt, Gary Swain, George Ryan, George Henderson, Rick Kil- bourne, Dave Burch; Second Row: Head Coach Bill Woody, John Flanagan, William Prince, Bobo Sordelett, Tim 174 Football Bogardus, Tommy Davis, Bob Kil- bourne, Vic Williams, Nelson Gonzales, Coach Bobby Swineford; Third Row: Larry Keller, Rod Garey, Bill Hurst, Ron Bradley, Wayne Story, Pat Flan- agan, Ron Rusnak, Andy Smith, Coach LeRoy Houser; Top Row: Author Jones, Jim Maloy, Jim Marsh, Bill Malone, Ronnie Lieber, Russell Perdue, Jim Oleyar, Andy Andrews. FOOTBALL Wave sinks below Kilbourne’s toe Tom Davis scores 14 points, six on a 90-yard kick-off return, to lead the Green to victory over Thomas Jeffer- son; Bill Malone adds six more with a three-yard thrust into the end zone. Ronnie Bradley-to-Bobo Sordelett pass combinations direct a Royal rally over Lee-Davis with 54-yard score and key plays. Holding Manchester to minus yard- age, the rock-ribbed Royal defense led by Captain Ron Rusnak, Jim Marsh, and Sordelett blocks two punts result- ing in end zone recoveries and twelve points; Davis, George Henderson, and Malone contribute two TD’s each; Bob Kilbourne completes the rout of Lan- cers by kicking seven extra points, giv- ing Royals a record-setting score of 55-0. Davis chalks up 20 points; Malone tacks on 12; and Kilbourne kicks 100% for six extra points to pace Royals over Meadowbrook. PG offense racks up 16 first downs and 421 yards rush- ing; the defense holds Monarchs score- less. Patriots hand the gridmen their first loss despite the Royals’ 10-3 edge in first downs and 157-47 yardage lead. A pass interception in the first quarter and a 95-yard punt return late in the fourth kill hopes for victory. 30 Sordelett (82), Lineman of the Week in Central Region for his lay against Lee-Davis, aims for Confederate Wade Hughes. a galeter . In a battle of the PG and Wave de- fenses, the first three quarters remain scoreless. The offense brings the ball into the field goal position, and Coach ag Woodby calls for Kilbourne who boots to victory with a 27-yard field goal. Sordelett’s two interceptions in the first quarter steer Green and Gold to triumph over Colonial Heights. He first grabs a pass at the 29 yardline and re- turns it to the 11, where Davis races over on the next play for the score. His next interception leads to a 60-yard drive completed by Malone’s two-yard dash over goal line into pay dirt. GRID RECORD—1968 Prince George—Opponent September 13 20—7 Thomas Jefferson September 20 19—10 Lee-Davis September 27 55—0 Manchester October 4 42—0 Meadowbrook October 11 7—13 Patrick Henry October 18 3—0 Petersburg October 25 13—6 Colonial Heights November 1 6—2 Thomas Dale November 8 7—7 Hopewell November 15 10—7 Huguenot Football 175 Bo Sordelett (82) and Vic Williams (32) team to block for Bill Malone (22); Tom Davis (83) fakes out Monarch. Captain Ron Rusnak (62) blocks out a Knight. Coach Woodby explains play to quarterback Ron Bradley. 176 Football PG ends Hopewell’s chances for state title Prince George hosts Thomas Dale in Fathers’ and Senior Night game. The teams go into the contest tied for second spot in district. Royal powerhouse scores early in game: Davis takes punt and returns it to the 40; sweeping left end, he goes for 32-yard gain; four plays la- ter, he makes final three yards for tally. Royals threaten Dale goal several times, but score remains 6-0 until last three minutes. A ball centered out of end zone gives Knights a safety and final score. Royals face undefeated Hopewell in championship game. PG dominates play in first half, holding Devils in- side their own territory. Da- vis takes a fumble recovered by Tim Bogardus on 25 yard- line to the four; two plays later, Malone pushes over for the TD. In fourth quarter, a fumble on Hopewell’s 18 gives Devils possession. They score Bill Malone (22) plunges past the goal line over Tom Davis’ (33) blocking of Rockwell’s Vance Johnson (16). on long pass play, tying it up with 10 minutes left. The defenses hold, and the tie sticks. Royals visit Huguenot for last game. Green caps 78- yard drive with seven points —six on Davis’ run plus Kil- burne’s kick. Falcons score on -a pass, but defensive moves by Ron Lieber, Dave Burch, and Rod Garey prevent fur- ther scores. Kilbourne un- knots the tie with his 29-yard field goal. Hight returning players mark the Royalettes’ new season. Prince George strikes a 42-8 victory in a scrim- mage with Richard Bland. Recovering the downfall of the Rebels, the Royals up the Confederates. In revenge, Lee-Davis hands PG dribblers second loss. The Royal Green gains another victory as PG journeys to Colonial Heights. Marking the sixth win, the Royals cream Patrick Henry with a final 30-13. Meeting again, the girls down the Colonials. Ending the great Biddy Dunford shoots in practice session before Richard Bland contest. season, the Royalettes hold the top with a 9-2 record. r ea GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Lady Royals win Central District top spot Se Bottom Row: Trudy Hayes. Vicki Glas D icki L: e. 5 yes. | = unford, Vicki Andrews, Becky Hamp- H Ss i i gow; Top Row: Coach Pat Dixon, Mary ton, Francis Light, Barbara Jean Ree DME Hana mega nn Bogese, Nancy Bogese, Bridget ran 178 Girls’ Basketball Becky Hampton practices layup before Royal-Patriot encounter. Sy Francis Light shoots pre-game foul shot. GIRLS’ CAGE RECORD—1968 Prince George—Opponent September 23 42—8 Richard Bland September October October October October October October October October November 30 22—43Douglas Freeman 3 31—20 Lee-Davis 7 30—21 £Patrick Henry 10 30—20 Colonial Heights 15 27—14 ‘Richard Bland 22 30—21 Lee-Davis 24 30—12 =Patrick Henry 29 28—15 Colonial Heights 31 29—9 Lee-Davis 6 37—20 Dinwiddie Girls’ Basketball 179 Bottom Row: Manager Harold King, Rockwell, Tim Bogardus, Rick Perry, Jim Maloy, Danny Clifton, Rick Kil- Coach Harold Smith. Manager Bob Mike Disharoon, Buck Herbert. Ronnie bourne. Bach; Top Row: Ken Melvin, Dave Bradley, Andy Andrews, Bob Kilbourne, Jim Maloy passes ball to Melvin over Patrick Henry opponent. ,wet , A | ‘ nm. 180 Basketball Ron Bradley and Ken Melvin score 16 each as PG beats Patrick Henry. Devils fall to Royals’ rebounding plus Melvin’s 20 with Bradley’s 19. A strong second half rally leads Green past Co- lonials. A fourth quarter rebounding spree ends in Falcon defeat. Wave hands Royals first defeat with a tight zone defense and 3-to-1 board advan- tage, despite 21 from Melvin. Green jumps off to a 16-12 first quarter lead, but Monarchs use a second period rally to take it, Green dropping their second. At:the start of the fourth period, Lee- Davis continues to pour it on with a 6-2 opening burst. However, PG’s Melvin hits on three straight buckets to cut the visitor’s lead to 37-33. The Royals use a Bob Kilbourne field goal with 2:49 left on the clock to pull PGHS within three points, 41-38. Both teams run wild in the second quarter with the Royals emerging with a 23-18 edge. B. Kilbourne’s scores 19 to boost his season’s total to 95 points. Ricky Kilbourne’s 10-point second quarter showing enables the Royals to break open a tight game against the Devils. Royal player Rick Perry tries for layup as Thomas Dale players watch helplessly. BASKETBALL Melvin sets CD in tourney records CAGE RECORD—1968-69 Prince George—Opponent December December December December January January January January January January January January February February February February February February 3 70—5d1 6 69—61 10 64—49 13 65—61 3 50—63 7 49—65 10 48—52 11 74—93 17 77—46 21 53—66 24 43—31 31 64—71 4 59—74 7 59—55 11 53—60 14 55—59 18 52—63 21 64—69 Patrick Henry Hopewell Colonial Heights Huguenot Petersburg Meadowbrook Lee-Davis Manchester Patrick Henry Thomas Dale Hopewell Colonial Heights Huguenot Thomas Dale Petersburg Meadowbrook Lee-Davis Manchester — Ken Melvin scores two in haid-fought Thomas Dale game. Basketball 181 Jim Maloy goes up for toss over Patrick Henry player. Bob Kilbourne shoots past Thomas Dale opponent. Ken Melvin dribbles the basketball around Robbie Maitland of Colonial Heights in view of capacity home crowd. 182 Basketball Hopewell Devils succumb to Royals twice Melvin gets high scoring honors for Royals. Poor shooting percentage deals heavy blow to Big Green’s hopes as the TD Knights roll past PG. B. Kilbourne and Jim Maloy pace the PGHS quint to their early advantage over the Co- lonials. Melvin and Maloy share game honors with 18 each. Melvin scores 15 in wide open Hopewell bout. R. Kil- bourne scores 16 to rally Royals round Thomas Dale. The Big Green revives their forces in the final quarter to fall short of their opposition in Monarch game. Melvin scores 18 points as Royals lose to Meadowbrook. Royals succumb to a Lancer rally. Bo Sordelett and Dan Clifton get rebound. Rick Kilbourne drives for two points in Patrick Henry game. Basketball 183 Bottom Row: Phil Hughes, Charles Walter Hallman, Billy Jolly, George Thomas’ Blanding, Bradley ‘‘urner, Swineford, Edward Harrison, Steve Smith; Second Row: Fred Howard, WRESTLING Bob Swineford returns as coach Bobby Swineford returns after. a season’s absence to coach the Royal wrestlers. The Royals, lacking depth and experience, lose their first match to a well-balanced Colonial Heights team. David Collins and Raymond Allen earn five points cach for the team by pinning their opponents. Wal- ter Hallman receives the only other Royal points, gaining a tie. On Jan- uary 11, the matmen travel to Man- chester where they win their first dis- trict match 31-20. Edward Harrison, Freddy Howard, and George Hender- son win by decision, earning three points each, while Walt Hallman pins his man for five points. Royals also win a non-district match with Din- widdie and a scrimmage with Peabody. 184 Wrestling Henderson; Top Row: Herbert Patrick, Raymond Allen. Jesse Sherman anticipates Thomas Dale wrestler’s next move. K iward Harrison and his opponent stalk each other, waiting for an opening during the Huguenot wrestling match. Royals conquer Manchester 31-20 for lone victory MAT RECORD—1968-69 Prince George—Opponent December 11 17—42 December January January 11 31—20 23 14—29 January 27 49— 3 January 29 0—54 February 4 5—47 February 12 15—36 February 14 21—27 February 19 23—26 Colonial Heights 18 17—36 Thomas Jefferson Manchester Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Huguenot Thomas Dale John Marshall Thomas Dale Wrestling 185 BASEBALL MVP: Bill Crockett All-District: Bill Crockett Ken Melvin Bert Hawthorne Mark Pistillo TRACK MVP: Rick Kuenning School Records: 220, (22.7) Rick Kuenning 440, (50.8) Rick Kuenning 880, (2:03.5) Bo Sordelett Pole Vault (12’) Billy Brown Discus (145’7”) Larry Brooks GIRLS’ SOFTBALL MVP: Randy Keesee GOLF MVP: Andy Andrews GIRLS’ BASKETBALL MVP: Vickie Glasgow High Scorer: Bridget Dunford Jim Maloy blocks field goal by Thomas Dale on way to 59-55 PG win. FOOTBALL Scholarships: Ron Rusnak— University of North Carolina MVP: Tom Davis—Back Ron Rusnak—Lineman Most Valuable Lineman, Central District: Ron Rusnak All-State, All-Regional: Ron Rusnak All-District: Tim Bogardus Tom Davis Bill Malone Ron Rusnak Bobo Sordelett BASKETBALL MVP: Ken Melvin Most Points in Single Game: (42), Ken Melvin Most Field Goals in Single Game: (17), Ken Melvin Most Field Goals in Tourna- ment: (28), Ken Melvin aN asl Tay ES Ne i SS ‘ Ep RS eA ae Ne) eet ae SS 3 RY ee is . i, ye _ SO z ; “ SE ahs st We AS See Le oS eee a ea All-District fullback Bill Malone seeks daylight in Patriots’ line. 186 Sports Honors SPORTS HONORS Coe : sl cae Fe oyals win over Knights, 6-2. Ron Rusnak excels among Royal athletes Prince George Royals’ baseball team sees district title slip away on an un- earned run in_ play-off against Lee-Davis. All-Dis- trict honors fall on pitchers Bill Crockett and Ken Mel- vin, shortstop Burt Haw- thorne, and catcher Mark Pistillo after season’s end. Five school track records fall to determined athletes in regular-season and regional meets. Five losses offset pair of team victories. Randy Keesee paces Royal- ettes to a pair of victories over Petersburg Wave on way to 3-11 girls’ softball season hindered by injuries and inexperience players. Royalettes’ basketball team totals nine wins to over- shadow pair of losses. Girls mar Patrick Henry’s perfect record in fourth game. Bridget Dunford, Becky Hampton, and Mary Ann Bogese excel on defense; Bridget Dunford paces Royalette scoring onslaught. Vickie Glasgow receives MVP. Royal gridmen soar to an 8-1-1 record, the PG best in Central District I-A. Football team defeats defending champions Petersburg and Thomas Dale, and ties cham- among pion Hopewell. Bob Kil- bourne’s field goal and extra point kicks prove crucial as- set in winning several key games. Basketball season opens with four wins, then record slips to sixth place by sea- son’s end in a tight Central District race. Team ocver- comes second-ranked Hope- well twice on way to 7-11 rec- ord. The tournament pro- vides opportunity to start again on even slate and vie for champion. Royal wrestlers meet stiff team competition in Central District matches. Nine losses outweigh single victory. Sports Honors 187 ane wi) orranhucnatiaanoneeD lt alta os ' Top: Dianne Holloman, business manager for the yearbook, tackles another ad prospect. Left: Secretary Mrs. Wells recounts annual subscription money as Paige Buren watches. Right: Bonnie Tuck adds to Peerage funds by selling a subscription to John Vukisch. The swish of a revolving door starts another noisy day in the world of sell- ing advertisements. “May I help you?” Then an outburst of chattering sales- manship gains a successful ringing of the cash register and jingle of precious coins. Rhythmic clicking heels resound- ing through the halls search for another patron ad. “But it’s only one dollar!” Pennies bounce on desks as homeroom students dig deep for year- book beggars. Crisp bills crumble as the secretary’s pen scratches out a re- ceipt for the day’s total solicitation. Ads jingle of precious coms... Advertisements 189 BETA SIGMA TAU SORORITY BOB'S TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT WARLOW FAR, BANMTIOUSE: Surat RE STORE Compliments of OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 109 Main Street Hopewell, Va. 23360 458-5474 Located on East Washington Street, Ted Curry Motors i ‘es th iat P hs. JAMES M. ADKINS, INC. eatures the best deals in new and used Plymouths ANDY'S CORNER GROCERY PR eras, MR. AND MRS. R. J. BACH P T. §. BECKWITH TED CURRY MOTORS GOULD FUNERAL HOMES 214.N. th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia Phone 458-6377 405 High St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-3442 190 Advertisements PAVING CONTRACTOR Grading Equipment Rental Asphait Paving AN ing, INDUSTRIAL — RESIDENTIAL ROADS — STREETS — DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS — PLAY AREAS PRINCE PAVING CO., INC. Asphalt Plant Located | 4 mile south of Hopewell on Route 156 Dial 458-8658 TRIANGLE ESSO STATION GATES FUEL COMPANY, INC. 441 S. 15th Avenue ss Oo DEALER Kerosene — Fuel Oil — Coal Phone Groceries Tanks — Furnaces — Heaters 732-9764 Cail BUDGET TERMS ; : U.S. 460 at New Bohemia Dial 458-9323 R.F.D. 2 Disputana, Virginia CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY STEVEN'S MACLIN THE RECORD SHOP 31 W. Washington UNION FINANCE 5 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg LAFFOON ROBERTSON PAINT CENTER 23 W. Washington St. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 424 S. I5th Avenue phones 733227 Hopewell, Virginia 732-5431 Phone 458-8553 a of tm i F Advertisements 191 Cpe nw AWA KReatuchy pued Cluchen Colonel Sander's Recipe NG sae ‘it's Tinger- licking good Col. Hgts. 526-2244 Hopewell 458-1678 Petersburg 732-2145 RCA TV Motorola TY Sales and Service ASHTON SCHARR TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. 413 Wythe Street Color or Black and White Phone 733-9151 or 732-8741 Compliments of TRIANGLE DODGE, INC. Your Silent Partner - - - - - - When You Need Cash THRIFT SMALL LOAN CORP. Petersburg, Virginia PARKER'S GROCERY General Merchandise (Locally Owned and Operated) Phone 732-6722 FRAZIER'S LTD. Walnut Hill Mall Petersburg KING'S BARBECUE 2 3 USRtesOless Petersburg, Va. 192 Advertisements 1231 , North Sycamore St. let us help you bank on a better life FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Petersburg, Colonial Heights, and Hopewell R.F.D. No. | 458-4694 PARK DRIVE-IN THEATER Next to Fort Lee Phone: 733-4341 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 129 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. GARRETT’S ESSO STATION Road Service — Auto Repairs 24-Hour Wrecker Service COVINGTON PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 458-6383 Seventh Avenue and Norfolk Street Hopewell, Virginia HOTPOINT APPLIANCES CARL BOGESE THOMAS COVINGTON THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. HOLMAN P. BRITT 1951 S. Sycamore St. Branch Manager Petersburg, Va. BRANCH Phone: REgent 2-5831 EASTERN AUTOMOTIVE INC. THOMAS GLASS — Allstate Insurance GLOBE DEPT. STORE GLOBE SHOE STORE Broadway and Randolph Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-5541 WRECKER NG C B AUTO PARTS 101 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. PICKWICK FLOWERS GIFTS 30 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights, Va. CACT SORORITY Bottom Row: Becky Frazier, Jeri Priode; Second Row: Rhon- da Cuddihy, Sweetheart, Johnni Smith, Julie Medeiros; Top Row: Janice Ciziler, Cindy Perdue, Priscilla Goodyear, Ad- visor, Mrs. Ann Cuddihy. Advertisements 193 taste that beats the others cold.. Janie Megee and Kathy Figg enjoy Pepsi. CAVELLI'S SHOE REPAIR HOPEWELL GLASS CO. LEATHER KRAFT SHOP HUDSON'S MARKET JOY YOUNG CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT K M PLUMBING HEATING CO. Phone: 458-9045 Cavalier Square Shopping Center A GUIDE FOR THE MODERN FAMILY CITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Trisha Waldrop and Dianne Holloman check new fall Weert tenncerritr fads.” RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Petersburg, Virginia Headquarters for Seventeen Magazine Fashions Downtown and Walnut Mall Petersburg YOUR LOCAL BANK SERVING LOCAL NEEDS Cavalier Square Hopewell oe 194 Advertisements Put GAS in Your Plans .. . THE PETERSBURG HOPEWELL GAS CO. The Friendly People KIRKPATRICK'S RAY'S AUTO SUPPLY WALNUT HILL PHARMACY, INC. ASIN G Marketi Si 1949 S. Sycamore St. 1962 Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Va. COMPLETE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE FORD AGENCY, INC. Insurers Realtors 111 W. Poythress Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-6333 STATE FARM INS. B. L. MOBILE HOMES, INC. BOB WALLACE, Agent 2125 E. Washington St. 2020 S. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Va. WALNUT HILL LAUNDERETTE Dry Cleaning — Shirt Service 2006 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Phone: 732-6408 Advertisements q 7 q™ WILLIAM H. TALLEY TAYLOR'S SON, INS. 119 Sycamore 148 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Petersburg, Va. CHESTERFIELD HOTEL CUMMING'S STORE Broadway-Hopewell Corner Rt. |, Box 117 Hopewell, Va. Prince George, Va. Phone: 458-4740 “RAMBLEWOOD SUBDIVISION BOGESE-MIZERA COMPANY, Mrs. Cleere opens a savings account for Dianne Hollo- INC. man. 401 Banister Road Dinwiddie County PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 112 Main St. Hopewell, Va. RENTALS C. F. LAUTERBACH'S SONS INC. FINANCE LUBMAN'S INSURANCE LUCK'S BARBER SHOP MARGARET MINETREE INTERIORS DONALD McKAY HARDWARE PICKWICK FABRICS Beechwood Manor, located on the James River, is under the develop- ment of Bogese Construction. BOGESE CONSTRUCTION MINTER'S TRANSFER DEVELOPERS, BUILDERS, REALTORS, INSURERS P. O. Box 797 Serving Hopewell, Petersburg, SEEN and Southside Virginia Serving Hopewell, Petersburg, and vicinity S. 15th Avenue and Elm Street 458-8585 for over two decades’’ Phone: 458-2927 196 Advertisements Compliments of MASTER CHEVROLET SALES, INC. Petersburg, Virginia HERETICK FEED STORE Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-9395 417 South Fifteenth Avenue FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER - CHICKS PETS AND PET SUPPLIES JOSEPH M. HERETICK General Farm Supplies LEONARD R. KLOSKE Cavalier Square PiT TSBURG PAINT CO. PROGRESS INDEX RANDOLPH MOTORS ROBIN MOBILE HOME SERVICE S R STEAK HOUSE ALSAGE COOPER FLAIR REALTY CO. 27 Walnut Blvd. Petersburg, Va. Phone: 732-0206 RACKLEY'S RADIO T.Y. 236 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia GARFINKEL'S Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hopewell, Virginia TAU ALPHA SIGMA SORORITY Bottom Row: Debbie Lampe, Janet Harris, Diane Johnson, Mary Mor- ris; Second Row: Trudy Hayes, sponsor, Mrs. At- water, Diane Armstrong, Agnes Atwater, Brenda Williamson, sponsor, Mrs. O’Neill; Top Row: Sheila Daghita, Linda Fisher, E]- len O’Neill, Kay Edwards, Debbie Drewery, Dianna Parson. Advertisements 197 PERRIN AND ESPOSITO, INC. Birchett Estates Subdivision Prince George, Virginia JOHN E. NEMETZ, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. World's Largest Auto Insurer World's Largest Homeowner Insurer World's Fastest-Growing Life Co. AUTO — LIFE — FIRE — HOSPITALIZATION 108 N. Main Street Phone 458-8555 Hopewell, Va. ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Your N.A.P.A. Jobber is a Good Man to Know'' Phone 458-6341 226 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia HENRY BURTON Burtow s Artistry in Flowers Gifts of Distinction Cavalier Square Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Phone 458-1223 198 Advertisements Compliments of VERGARA'S ROYAL CLEANERS, INC. 900 City Point Road KIB Hopewell, Virginia K i GL 8-2265 “ Specialists in Dry-Cleaning Since 1927 COLONY OF PI PHI PI SIGMA PHI Bottom Row: Ricky Rickman, Greg Ozmar, Jay Terpenny, Tom Cottle, Jesse Sherman; Top Row: N. H. King, Eddie Hardy, Ron Lowery, George Ryan, Greg Will. Not Pictured: Dennis Belmonte, Johnny Mazza, Mike Knoeller, Jim Marsh, Butch Ozmar, Billy Brown, Ben Norris, Richard Ed- wards, David Moore, George Jones, Harold Spicker, Robbie Bridges, Len Stables, Mike Turner, Ed Knoeller. ZENITH - RCA Motorola MUNFORD NANCE Radio and TV — Sales and Service 41 North Crater Road 732-3784 733-4223 L. C. MUNFORD R. E. NANCE, JR. Petersburg, Va. SEARS SHOE STORE E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME SPAIN'S ESSO SYLVIA'S HAT SHOP W. M. TURNER, O.D. MASTER BAKERY 21 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. DALTON'S JEWELERS 115 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. BROYHILL FORD On the Ford Corner Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang, Thunderbird and Ford Trucks. A-! USED CARS 458-9888 Hopewell, Va. BRUCE F. TENCH REAL ESTATE BROKER 2827 S. Carter Rd. Petersburg, Va. 733-0177 HUGHES CLEANERS 908 City Point Rd. 302 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. CLARK PRITCHARD 201 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. Compliments of DRAKE AND LAMB AGENCY 105 N. 2nd Ave. Hopewell, Va. Compliments of MARTIN OLDSMOBILE INC. 910 Blvd. C. Hgts., Va. 526-281 | Billy Weeks and Lake Smith guzzle a coke before class. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Petersburg, Va. Advertisements 199 200 Viroinia Evectric ano Power Company = LIVE BETTER hs Electrically Compliments of BENNIE'S MOBILE HOME PARK |. J. BENESEK and SON ROSE'S DRUG STORE Sycamore and Washington Sts. Petersburg, Virginia RASNICK'S UPHOLSTERY 800 City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia PRINCE GEORGE CONST. CO. Route |, Box 60c Prince George, Va. ALBAR REALTY INSURANCE CO. 2548 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Virginia STATE FARM INSURANCE IRVING H. PRITCHETT, JR. 26 Franklin St. Petersburg, Virginia 733-4751 BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. OF HOPEWELL, INC. City Point Road and 9th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia Advertisements DR. AND MRS. DENNIS W. WALDROP WHISPERING WIND MOBILE PARK WHITEHOUSE CAFETERIA WHITMORE'S GROCERY WILLIAMS FUEL SERVICE YOUNG-HARRISON JIMMY'S WEST END ESSO 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE No. | No. 2 15th Avenue and Buren St. 9th and City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia Phone 458-9819 Phone 458-5424 Compliments of HOPEWELL OIL CO. CORMANY’S Sporting Centre Randolph and Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 23860 for all your athletic needs Albert loves Pam Nancy Amos and Al Andy Andrews April and Dave Arlene Arrow-n-Sylvia The Ascots Robert Bach REB-Robbie Barnett Emmet Beasley — Class of '68 Bill and Bridget Bill and Mona Bob and Betty Nancy Bogese Brain'’ — Class of '70 Dorothy Bresko Jim Brooks 4 Bu's Bubba and Rita Buck and Bev Dave Burch (asparagus) BAB (Beverly Burden) Carolyn Carroll Mrs. Carwile — KHC Charlie and Faye Diane Clark Class of ‘69 Class of '70 Floyd Cline Clint and Nancy David Cloninger Jackie Creech Jim Crouch Donald Cuddihy Danny and Janet Debbie and Frank’ Debbie and Ray Debbie loves Steve Delta Sigma Phi Sorority HERFF JONES Manufacturers of PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings, Graduation Announcements and Personal Cards Local Representatives REED SCHWEICKERT — JAMES L. DECK P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 BOOSTERS Mike Disharoon Terry Dixon Donald Edwards Vivian Edwards June and Donald Ellis Ann Figg Col. and Mrs. Robert Foster G. G. Inc. Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity International Georgina Garcia Starnell Gigliotti Girls’ Basketball Team Gladys and Moses Cris Grill Mark Harmata Spencer Harrison — '68 Jim Hester Regina Hoffman Homeroom 10-9 Mr. and Mrs. David Houchins Kay Houchins Mr. Hughes “| love Hal Baird Jan and Rick Jeannie and Dwight Jemus and the boys Keith and Vickie Ken and Bren Ken and Mary Ann Christine King Judy Kiser Clint Lanier and Mary Cowan Tommy Laughlin and Barbara Whaley Laura and John Lee and Kathy Lee loves Rita Leroy and Barbara Marietta Maclachlin Bill Malone 22 Marilyn and Richard Tim Minor 85 Cathy Oakley Pete and Vickie Mr. and Mrs. Torsten E. Peterson L. P., P. B., and J. M. — The Three Musketeers Felecia Pfost Sandi Pierce The Rock Ronnie and Debbie Ronnie and Vickie Hank Ross Rudi loves Linda Ron Rusnak Russell and Denise Seaty and Tee Tee Steve Seiber Senora Light Sherri and Pee Wee Shirley and Rick Soul-Runner Steve and Sandy Beth Stoneburg Vance Stoneburg Wayne Story David Sweat Sylvia and Joe Oates Teena Thad and Deb Louise Thornton Toni and Bruce Tuna Man Hawthorne '68 Dianne Varga Lois Varga Carole Vick Wallace for Pres. Terri Wells — TLW Henry Whitley WN4JSO Advertisements INDEX New 3:15 belli policy A Academics 28-27 Acknowledgments 207 Adams, Larry 92, 1£0 Adams, Velvamie 82 Addison, Franklin 102 Adkins, Debbie 82, 140, 148, 133 James M. Adkins, Inc. 190 Advertisements 188-201 Advisor Publishing Co., Ine. 194 Ailstock, Alan 82 Akins, Vickie 82, 151 Akom, Scot 92, 140, 144, 146 Albanese, Robert 102 Albar Realty Ins. Co. 200 Aldridge, Karen 133 Alexander, Mr. Burton 30 Alexander, Eddie 82, 133 Allen, Eva 92 Allen, Mr. John 54, 55, 57 Allen, Leon 92 Allen, Lorraine 92 Allen, Raymond 184 Allen, Roger 102 Allied Auto Parts 198 Allin, Kathy 133 Allin, Nellie 80, 88, 140, 156, 138, 146 Alsage-Cooper-Flair Realty 197 Amos, Nancy 92, 127 Anders, Ronnie 92 Anderson, Debbie 92, 127, 151 Anderson, Jerry 102, 96 Andrews, Andy 13, 102, 112, 116, ZG, e144 O platen taal Oe lis 0 Andrews, Vickie 55, 82, 126, 127, 156, 178 Andy, Anita 82, 127, 140, 148 Andy’s Corner Grocery 190 Angler, Dawn 92 Annual Staff 156-157 Appler, Coach Gene 166 Applewhite, Mike 8, 6 Armstrong, Diane 197 Arnold, Charles 102, 150 Arnold, Clyde 62, 92, 136 Arrington, Jan 92 Art 62-63 Art Club 136 Ascots 12 Atkins, Mary 82 Atkinson, Jerel 92, 127 Atwater, Mrs. 197 Atwater, Agnes 197 Atwood, Sheriff 17 Austin, Richard 133 Austin, Russell 82, 133 Axtman, Thena 93 Ayers, Mr. James 73, 150 B Bach, Robert 56, 103, 116, 126, 189, 141, 142, 144, 146, 147, 158, 155, 156, 180 Bach, Rudy 93, 127, 141 Bach, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. 190 Bailey, James 150 Baird, Paul 93, 133 Baker, Bonnie 8 2 Baker, Nancy 108, 134, 144, 151 Baldwin, Debbie 103 Baldwin, Steve 1038, 116, 144, 146 Bales, Kay 93 Band 128-133 Banze, Barbara 1386, 187, 141 Barber, Mrs. Arlene 59, 149 Barnes, Greg 93 Barnett, Robert 93 Barrel, Tommy 98, 150 Barron, Brenda 74, 75, 108, 116 Barton, John 93, 133, 134, 146, 148 Baseball 160-163 Basketball 180-183 Basl, Danny 98, 126, 127, 141, 160, 161 Beachy, Billy 133 Beachy, Chris 93, 140, 144 T. S. Beckwith 190 202 Index Belsches, Alan 73, 93, 133, 137, 138, 139, 140, 144, 146 Belshan, David 93 Bendall, Mrs. Catherine 77 Bendall, Lewis 150 Bendall, Sue 103 Bennett, Anthony 103, 134 Bennie’s Mobile Home Park 200 Berke, Chris 82 Berisford, Debbie 1038, 133 Berryman, Mrs. Linda 41, 155 Best, Linda 82 Beta Club 146 Beta Sigma Tau Sorority 190 Bey, Elihu 93 Bey, Ernest 26 Bey, Lafrieda 83 Bibb, Paul 83 Bishop, Caesey 83 Bishop, Harold 103 Bishop, Martha 103, 133 B. L. Mobile Home 195 Blanding, Thomas 184 Blankenship, Carolyn 93, 125, 134, 139, 146, 148, 151 Blassingill, Ed 136 Blazek, Charles 103 Bledsoe, Barbara 10, 13 Blossom, Mark 103 Bob’s Truck Stop Restaurant 190 Bogardus, Tim 21, 104, 112, 126, 160; 174, Wiens 180, 186 Bogese Construction 196 Bogese, Mary Ann 938, 126, 127, 140, 154,°155, 165, 178, 186 Bogese-Mizera Co., Inc. 196 Bogese, Nancy 90, 126, 127, 1438, 178 Boisseau, Dale 93 Boisseau, Faye 14, 93, 94, 95, 127, 139, 140, 144, 147, 146 Boitnott, Linda 83 Boldridge, Ann 83, 1387, 1438 Bonfanti, Betsy 133 Bonner, Costella 104 Bonner, Sylvia 93 Booker, Denise 38 Booker, Linnea 93 Boosters 201 Bornstein, Max 133 Bottoms, Tom 48, 938, 139, 154, 155, 156, 157 Bowers, George 938, 138, 139, 141, 142, 1465, 152, 153 Boykin, Debbie 104, 126, 148, 153, 155, 178, 206 Bradley, Joan 104 Bradley, Ronnie 90, 119, 126, 174, 175, 176, 180 Brady, Marie 104 Brandt, Edward 83 Braswell, Ty 133 Braye, Mike 83 Braye, Roderick 93, 153 Bresko, Dorothy 93, 147, 151 Briggs, Carroll 8 3 Bright, David 83 Brobst, Janice 188 Brobst, Linda 5, 104, 133 Brockwell, Debra 80, 127 Brockwell, Judy 69, 104, 15 Brockwell, Roland 104 Brooks, Annie 83 Brooks, Carolyn 93 Brooks, David 100, 138 Brooks, Jim 105, 1388 Brooks, Larry 13, 166, 186 Brooks, Louise 83 Brown, Bill 166, 168, 169, 186 Brown, Doris 83 Brown, Gloria 838, 147 Brown, Myrtle 83 Brown, Sam 105 Broyhill Ford 199 Bryant, Brincey 94 Bryant, Janet 127, 137 Bryant, Jim 141 Bryant, Mike 83 Budz, Kathy 38, 83, 149, 151 Buehler, Conrad 94 Buffkin, Marcel 160 Builder’s Supply Co. of Hopewell 200 releases Burch, Dave 100, 112, 126, 160, 1638, L740 aia LS Burden, Beverly 94 Buren, Paige 5, 14, 15, 94, 95, 104; 105, . 1262 oowles lao, 189 Burke, Chris 1387, 149, 151 Burke, Denise 83 Burkey, James 105 Burrow, Jo Ann 83, 84, 127, 146 Burton’s Flowers Gifts 198 Burton, Jeanie 83 Burton, Nora 102, 105 Burton, Richard 17 Busch, Charles 166 Bussinger, Brenda 105, 133 Bussinger, Connie 1384 Butts, Barbara 105 Byrne, Rita 94, 140, 147 Bzdek, Barry 83 C Cabaniss, Mary 94, 140, 144, 147 C.A.C.T. Sorority 193 Cales, Richard 94 Callis, Robbie 838, 150 Carpenter, Miss Kay 98 Carr, Dennis 94, 133, 143 Carrigan, Candi 105, 127, 149 Carter, Miss Juliet 43, 44, 137 Carter, Shirl ey 94 Carter, Tommy 105 Carwile, Mrs. Kay 19, 48, 45 Carwile, Mr. Tommy 19 Cassell, Brenda 94, 147 Cassell, Dorsa 12, 13 Castro, Leila 105 Caovette, Ruth 58, 105 Caul, Donny 133 Cavelli’s Shoe Repair 194 C B Auto Parts 193 Cernetich, Janet 38, 105, 127, 147, 153 Cerny, Mary Anne 83, 133 Chapman, Sandra 105 Cheerleaders 172-173 Chesterfield Hotel 196 Chiarkey, Mrs. Marcia 62, 63, 136, 148 Choir 1384-135 Circle View Pharmacy 191 City Savings Bank Trust Co. 194 Ciziler, Janice 193 Clark, Diane 94, 127, 147 Clark, Ella 88 Clark, John 94, 150, 166 Clark, Pat 838, 86, 127, 147 Clark Pritchard’ 199 Classes 78-115 Cleere, Mrs. 196 Clement, Betty 8 Clements, Dana 11 Clements, N. B. 31 Cleveland, Rick 105 Clifton, Danny 5, 7, 18, 50, 79, 100, 106, 116, 126, 160, 180, 1838 Cline, Floyd 59, 145 Cline, John 105 Cloninger, David 83, 133 Cobb, Bernard 83 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 199 Coey, Brian 58, 90, 98, 127, 147 Coffrin, Sue 94 Coleman, Catherine 105 Coleman, Dale 838, 133 Collie, Steve 83 Collins, David 94, 145, 184 Collins, Kenneth 83 Colony of Pi Phi 198 Commercial 68-69 Condrey, Jackie 88, 87, 127, 137 Condrey, Rick 8, 12, 159, 160, 161 Copeland, Walter 83 Coppler, Charles 42, 94, 141, 174 Cormany’s Sporting Center 201 Cortez, Maria 94 Cottle, Kathy 133 Cottle, Tom 105, 198 Cotton, Tommy 94 Covington Plumbing Heating 193 all students Covington, Ruthie 105, 134 Cozzupoli, Diana 94, 139, 1438, 144 146, 148 Creech, Danny 83, 150 Creech, Jerry 62, 94, 136 Crichton, Mrs. Majorie 42, 47 Cridlin, Larry 105, 140, 144, 146 Crockell, Mark 88, 136 Crocker, Gloria 83, 127, 137, 147 Crocket, Bill 105, 160, 162, 163, 186, 187 Crockett, Mrs. Anne 77 Crockett, Mary 83 Crouch, Jim 58, 94, 171 Crowder, Jerry 160 Cruz, Zoila 80. 146, 148 Crymes, Derrelle 83 Cucurul, Daniel 83 Cuddihv, Mrs. Ann 193 Cuddihy, James E. 190 Cuddihy. Rhonda 96, 126, 127, 140, 156, 172, 193 Cummings. Jerry 105, 116, 117, 132, 138, 139, 142, 144 Cumming’s Store 196 Ted Curry Motors 190 Cutter, Brenda Burrow 105, 165, ie D Daghita. Sheila 90, 140, 197 Dalton’s Jewelers 199 Daniel, Debbie 137 Daniel, Jim 94 Daniels, Mac 155 Danuts, Debbie 136 Daughtry, Butch 94, 133 Daughtry, Gloria 94, 133 Daul House Furniture Store 190 Davis, Annette 83 Davis, Jackie 83 Davis, Melvin 83 Davis, Mike 133 DAViS ML OM aS lO abort Os USieOere oie LOOn OLS 09s 116. 123. P26; 1895 166, 16750174, TiS Osis Leo, mlot Day, Kathy 6 Dean, Mrs. 27 Deck. Mr. James 26, 117 De Marcus, Rachel 83, 142, 144, 146 Dennis, Germaine 83 Dennis, Mattie 838 Desmore, Jewell 83. 134 Devanny, Helen 80, 127, 146 Devine. Bill 59, 88, 136, 141, 145 De Wolf, Judy 83, 148 Dickson. Miss Patricia 21, 66, 125, 16555 178 Dilworth, Jacqueline 94 Dingas, Karen 147 Dingas, Larry 73, 83 Dingas, Susan 105, 127, 147, 151 Disharoon, Mike 84, 141, 180 Disharoon, Paul 166 Distributive Education 70-71 Dixon, Gary 84 Dixon, Terry 105, 132, 133 Drake and Lamb Agency 199 Drama _ 137. Drewery, Debbie 105, 148 Duffek, Rob 84 Dumas, Art 7 Duhart, John 38, 48, 94, 144 Dunbar, Frank 12, 13 Dunford, Bridget 21, 22, 90, 91, 125, 126, 138, 139, 164, 165, 178, 186, 187 E Earl, Richard 163 Eastern Automotive Inc. 193 Edlin, Everett 150 Edward, Fred 134 Edwards, Donald 94 Edwards, Kay 197 Edwards, Sandra 84 Embrey, Mrs. 31 Emerson, James 84 Emery, Carl 43, 94 Emory, John 84, 150 England, Marie 84, 146 English 40-45 Epps, Catherine 105, 147 Epps, Eva 105, 127 Ethridge, Ricky 84 Eva, Kathy 94, 127, 151 Everson, Thelma 105 Evko, Jo Ann 84 F Fadgen, Pat 94 Farrel, Bobby 84 Feagans, Linda 45, 94 Fenner, Bill 105, 133 Fenner, Watt 94, 127, 143, 156 Fetters, Mrs. Ernestine 176, 77 Fetters, Steve 94 Fickett, George 105, 132, 133 Fields, Diane 84 Figg, Ann 6 Mise. Kathy 69, 83, 138, 140, 156, Figg, Susan 68, 80, 178 Figueroa, Julio 94 Findley, Bill 94, 166 Findley, Cliff 84 Findley, Sandra 14, 95, 105 First Federal Savings Loan 192 First Merchants National Bank 192 Fisher, Linda 197 Fitzgerald, Mickey 84, 127, 140 Flag, Jim 84, 141 Flanagan, John 94, 126, 166, 174 Flanagan, Pat 91, 94, 166, 174 Flowers, Mrs. Judith 68, 148 Foerster, Bill 12, 13 Football 174-177 Forbes, Cathy 166 Ford Agency, Inc. 195 Ford, Douglas 27, 106 Ford-Fyffe, Larry 24, 157 Ford, Sherwood 106 Fortenberry, Debbie 84 Fortenberry, Kenneth 106 Foster, Mrs. Frances 55, 144, 146 peters Mra Robert, §'2,).13,. 34, 05, 146 Foy, Debbie 84, 137, 146 Frazier, Becky 133, 193 Frazier’s Ltd. 192 Frazier, Bonnie 133 French 140 Fried, Libby 94, 147, 151 Frye, Debbie 133 Fuller, Mary 94, 143 Future Business Leaders of America 147 Future Farmers of America 150 Future Homemakers of America 151 Future Teachers of America 148 G Gaines, McPherson 106 Galderise, Charles 29, 94, 147 Garcia, Georgina 94, 146 Garey, Rod 738, 94, 126, 150, 174, 177 Garfinkel’s 197 Garrett’s Esso Station 193 Garrison, Howard 106, 134 Gary’s 195 Gates Fuel Co. 191 Gatrell, Arn 168 Gatrell, Garth 95, 166, 167 Gentry, Patsy 95 George, Mr. Thomas 65, 11, 18, 14, 15, 20, 32, 33, 95, 101, 105, 154 German 141 Gibler, Patty 84, 127, 137, 140 Gigliotti, Starnell 95, 140 Gill, Mrs. Mary 34, 35 Gillespie, Shirley 84 Gilliam, Linda 27, 95 Gilliatt, Ruth 84, 127, 142, 146, 148 Girls’ Basketball 178, 179 Givens, Cynthia 84 Glasgow, Vicki 21, 27, 100, 126, 165, 178, 186, 187 Thomas Glass-Alstate Ins. 193 Globe Dep’t. Store 193 Globe Shoe Store 193 Godfrey, Glen 84 Golf 170-171 Gonzalez, Nelson 166, 174 Goodall, Anita 106, 139, 142, 143, 156 Goodyear, Priscilla 193 Gorman, Chuck 27, 95, 137, 140, 155 Gould Funeral Home 190 Graham, Billy 48, 84 Graham, Steve 95 Gray, Cecelia 84, 127, 148, 146 Gray, Faye 22, 28, 105, 106 Griffin, Vickie 8 4 Grill, Chris 95, 187, 140, 141, 144 Grimm, Timmy 84, 141 Guidance 34, 35 “ Gutridge, Bruce 95, 134 H Hageman, Karyn 38, 95, 147 Haibal, Steve 95 Haigwood, April 133 Hale, Gary 95, 136 Hale, Marilyn 27, 127, 147 Hall, Gloria 95 Hall, Mike 166 Hallman, Walter 95, 127, 140, 146, 184 Hamilton, Vic 84 Hampton, Becky 20, 106, 126, 155, 178, 179, 187 Hancock, Keythe 84 Hardman, Linda 84 Hardy, Charles 95 Hardy, Eddie 198 Harlow-Hardy 190 Harmata, Don 166 Harmata, Mark 7, 95, 125, 138, 139, 144, 146 Harrell, Sandy 106, 127, 1389, 142 Harris, Janet 95, 134, 197 Harris, Kenneth 84 Harris, Pam 84, 134 Harris, Verna 27, 96, 134 Harris, Wendy 14,23, 38, 81, 84, 94, 130, 133 Harrison, Albert 107, 109, 133 Harrison, Betty 133 Harrison, Debbie 137, 140 Harrison, Edward 107, 184, 185 Harrison, Mrs. Elsie 31 Harrison, Harold 96 Harrison, Ken 133 Harrison, Lander 107 Harrison, Louis 107, 150 Harrison, Phyllis 107, 127, 147 Harrison, Trudy 96, 126 Harton, Diane 85 Harvell, Gertrude 85, 147 Hassell, Miss Betty Lou 47, 48, 141 Hathaway, Janie 96 Hawkins, David 85 Hawkins, Luanne 85, 187, 149, 151 Hawkins, Steve 96, 133, 140 Hawks, Ginger 12 Hawthorne, Bert 160, 186, 187 Hawthorne, Judy 85 Hayden, Mary 106 Hayden, Oakley 133 ee Barbara 96, 126, 127, 165, 17 Hayes, Loren 85 Hayes, Trudy 20, 107, 164, 178, 197 Heath, Brenda 85, 133 Heath, Susie 96, 139 Heath, Teresa 36, 107, 147 Hebler, Greg 96 Helmling, Jeff 107, 171 Henderson, George 90, 91, 126, 147, 174, 175, 184 Henderson, Mable 107 Hendrick, Lewis 134 Hendricks, Larry 1, 85 Henriguez, Mary 134, 137 Hensley, Katrina 85 Herbert, Buck 19, 107, 114, 180 Heretick Feed Seed Co. 197 Heretick, Ronnie 96, 150 Herff, Jones 201 Herring, Jay 96 Herring, Linda 85 Hess, Craig 107, 1338 Hess, Vickie 85, 143 Hester, Jim 107, 126 Hicks, Greta 43 Hill, Calvin 107 Hill, David 85, 144 Hill, Donnell 107 Hill, Gilda 96, 142, 144, 149, 151 Hill, Jean 96 Hill, Jllia 85, 142 Hill, Robert 150 Hirsch, Gerald 133 Hirsch, Mike 85, 1383 Hoffman, Gina 137 Holcomb, Bob . 86 Holden, Patty 38, 107, 125, 134, Holland, Patricia 86 Holloman, Dianne 127, 139, 140, 156, 189, 194, 196 Holloway, Jane 86 Holmes, Debbie Holt, Venessa Home Economics 19, 100, 116, 117, 29, 86, 137, 156 Hooks, Barbara Hopewell Glass Co. Hopewell Oil Co. Hopper, Mrs. Horne, Janice Horne, Madge Horton, James Horton, John Horton, Susie 80, 85, 146 96, 144, 166 Hostrovich, Mike Houchins, Kay 90, 139, 146, 156 Houser, Mr. Leroy Howard, Fred Huber, Linda 96, 125, 133 Huber, Pat 86, 127, 140, 146 Hudgins, Lisa 100, 127,189, 141, Hudson, Bobby Hudson’s Market Huffman, Gina 86, 127 Huggins, Mrs. Gail Hughes, Cleaners Hughes, Mr. Oliver Hughes, Phill Hughes, Wade Hunt, Barbara Hunt, Joyce 96, 151 Hunt, Sam 40 Hunter, Jacques 27, 107, 126, 166, 174 Students await buses after a grueling day at school. Industrial Arts 72-73 J Jackson, John 108 Jackson, Judy 86, 133 Jackson, Leymonne 134, 137 Jackson, Moses 108 Jackson, Patsy 96, 136 James, Paul 86 Janosko, Mr. John 77 Jenkins, Becky 38, 39, 108, 127, 141 Jennings, Wayne 108, 160 Jerrel, Mary Ann 108, 133 Jett, Ann 69, 80, 127, 1438 Jimmy’s West End Esso 200 Johnson, Bill 86 Johnson, Carol 23, 35,108 Johnson, Conrad 108 Johnson, Dallas 86 Johnson, David 166 Johnson, Diane 197 Johnson, Frank 86 Johnson, Jimmy 86 Johnson, Luther 108 Johnson, Mike 5 Johnson, Sandra 108, 127, 151 Johnson, Vance 177 Joiner, Lonnie 136 Joiner, Rocky 96 Jolly, Billy 96, 140, 184 Jones, Art 126, 174 Jones, Betty 108 Jones, Bob 40, 150 Jones, Carrie 108, 144, 146 Jones, Cary 96, 133 Jones, Edith 96 Jones, Gayle 63, 108, 136, 151 Jones, Mr. Hanson 77 Jones, Herman 108 Jones, Mrs. Jeanie 77 Index Scribe staff distributes Valentine telegrams I ae eC HIN a mene a Re wee eg: wt a por + Scan eel ee red aks . Peer TT On February 14, journalism students busily type Valentine telegrams for delivery during seventh period classes. Jones, Joanne 108 King’s Barbecue 2 3 192 Lampe, Debbie 108, 197 Livesay, Ron 109 Jones, Kathleen 86 King, Cristine 86, 127 Lancaster, Vicki 40, 61, 80, 85, Long, Marilyn 97, 127, 147, 158 Jones, Lorraine 97 King, Miss Delores 41 127, 136, 137, 146, 156 Lovell, Sylvia 136 Jones, Moses 108 King, Harold 86, 127, 180 Lane, Lee 87 y Lovett, Jimmy 87 Jones, Nancy 97 King, Susan 86, 127 Lane, Rita 21, 109, 125 Lowery, Ron’ .109,198 Jones, Mr. Roger 17, 51, 52 Kirby, Ray 108, 133 Languages 46-49 jiionenie. eye meee Site cl eis Kirkpatrick’s Walnut Hill renee cane ae 143 Luca TeeeanT at es, fgime ¢ Pharm: 5 anier, Jimmy 97 Ae ed Jones, Vivian 86 eae) Dab 148 Nin cnior Conse 60.0162 Luck’s Barber Shop 196 Joy Young Chinese American Stoo CRB me ie Fc 14 Lyons, Rick 97 Restaurant 194 Kisil,Shirley 68, 86, 127 Latin 142 D Juniors 90-99 Kitchen, Donna 133 Laughlin, Cham 109, 133 Kitchen, John 86 Laughlin, Tommy 150 M Klimek, Dennis 108, 150 Laursen, Steve 109 K ae peer Heating eeaeaty ee, sans 2 ; 3 MacGregor, Mary Ann 133 : : . F. Lauterbach’s Sons Ine. Shae Lek: i Knight, Rolette 108, 134 : Maciorowski, Ursula 109, 127, 141, Kaiser, Louis 97 Knoellec, Mike 07 Lee, Carl 109 153 Kaleyta, Kathy 97 Kolesar, Rosanne 97, 127, 140 Lee, Ernestine 97 Magazine Staff 152-153 Kaleyta, Mike 86 Kruse, Lani 87 Lemaster, Pam 134 Maggard, Rosalyn 134 Kanusek, Carol 97 Kuenning, Douglas 55, 97, 133, 140. Leseanec, Mr. Frank 58, 59 Maintenance Cafeteria 76-77 Keenam, Les 160 142, 144 Lesniak, Bob 109, 126, 170, 171 Maisonet, Julio 124 . K Rick 6, 13, 166 i 7 i Keesee, Kim 22, 65, 86 ,133 ree erg ee i AD 168, pee ae oe ee eee 182 Keesee, Randi 108, 133, 164 5 ‘ ; ewis, Betty 87, 127 alone, Bill 19, 20, 21, 33, 109, 186.187 eS A a Kump, David 97 Lewis, Leonard 97, 150 119, 174, 175, 176, 177, 186 Keller, Larry 86, 174 Kurelko, Debra 38, 87, 127 Linear 97, 145 rie dee me 100, 113, 174, 180, nee Mg St “esis ohn oy Lieber, Ronnie 94, 174, 177 Meict Nance toi aise Kentucky Fried Chicken 192 vasnicka, Bobby 108 Light, Frances 109, 127, 143, 178 : ‘ ‘é ‘ % gent, a Ss vy , , ’ M: S: - 96 Fc Kilbourne, Bob 19, 105, 108, 126, 179 oe andra 23, 109, 151, 165 159, 160, 161, 174, 175, 177, 180, Vights Mra: danican4, 420149 ann, Vickie 87 _ 182, 183, 187 L Lilley, Mary 87, 127, 140, 146 Maple, Mr. John 77 Kilbourne, James 31 Lilley, Melvin 31 Marable, Jon 10, 50, 108, 109, 155 Kilbourne, Rick 97, 126, 174, La Course, Ed 38, 145 Lilly, Lana 87, 127, 137, 140 Marco, David _97 180, 183 : ae : ere ie . : Marks, Beth 70, 109, 164, 165 ? Laffoon Robertson Paint Lipford, Dennis 150 Marks’ Clothing 197 Kilpatrick, Mike 86 Center 191 Livesay, David 97, 98, 127 204 Index Marquez, Maria 8 7 Marsh, Jim 109, 126, 166, 174, 175 Martin, John 87, 144 Martin, Martha 97, 140, 144, 146 Martin Oldsmobile Inc. 199 Martin, Miss Ruth 68, 125 Mason, Clementine 87 Master Bakery 199 Master Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 197 Math 54-57 Math-Science 144 Matthews, Paulette 97 Maxwell, Phillip 133 May, Clyde 97 May, Joe 66, 87, 137, 150 May, Terry 86, 133 Mayes, Berkley 150 Mayo, Jacqueline 87, 151 Mays, Brenda 109 Mayton, Bobby 109 Mazza, Mr. John 7, 64, 65,104, 129, 132, 133 Mazza, John 97, 133, 137 McBarnes, Mr. Rex 54, 55, 56, 144, 148 McCabe, Larry 145 McCourry, Debbie 87, 137, 140, 149 McFarland, Jamie 87, 134, 148 McIlwaine, Betsy 87, 133 Donald McKay Hardware 196 McKnight, Betty 87, 127 McLean, Michelle 87, 151 McMillan, Johnny 87, 143 MeNeil, Laverda 97, 134 McNerny, Peter 87 Medeiros, Julie 8, 109, 127, 132, 133, 147, 193 Medeiros, Norman 87 Megee, Hutch 10 Megee, Janie 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, LOL 109, 15; 11650123, 126, 127, 138, 189, 156,' 172, 1738, 194 Megee, Venerable Robert E. 12 Melton, Mona 80, 146 Melton, Rick 97 Melvin, Mrs. 31 Melvin, Bobby 87, 133 Melvin, Ken 25, 109, 126, 160, 162, 180, 181, 182, 188, 186, 187 Meredith, Phyllis 87 Metz, Liz 26, 97, 127, 134 Miles, Nathan 25 Milhoan, Tom 27, 97, 126, 166, 168 Miller, Steve 97, 171 Millirons, Tommy 97 Mills, Ray 110 Margaret Minetree Interiors 196 Minor, Bernard 110, 145 Minor, Miss Joy 51, 52 Minor, Krista 87, 127, 134, 143, 148, 156 Minor, Lee 97, 140 Minor, Monique 12, 13 Minor, Rick 18, 166, 168 Minor, Tim 97 Minter’s Transfer 196 Mitchell, Ricky 87, 141 Mitchum, Reggie 87 Molaison, Ritchie 110, 138, 140, 144 Molaison, Robbie 87, 140, 166 Moncol, Drew 6, 13 Moneymaker, Kenny 97 Moneymaker, Wanda _ 110 Monogram 126 Moore, Carol 133 Moore, Dave 160 Moore, Dianne 87 Moore, Mrs. Sue 8, 64, 65, 134, 135 Moots, Russell 87 Morgan, Frank 6, 13 Moring, Kathy 87, 149, 154 Morris, Harry 87 Morris, Janet 90 Morris, Janice 71, 87 Morris, Mary 197 Morris, Mason 87 Morris, Tom 60, 110 Mozingo, Gary 13 Mullins, Gary 87, 133 Mundy, Wandy 97, 147, 149 Munford Nance 198 Munford, Patty 94, 97, 136 Munt, Eleanor 75, 110, 126, 127, 149, 151, 164, 165, 172 Munt, Elizabeth 110, 114, 121, 126, 148, 172 Munyat, Ann 97, 148 Munyat, Mary 100, 116, 139, 142, 144, 149, 153 Muse, Robert 160 Muse, Ronnie 72 Music 64-65 Myers, Graham 87 Myrick,Pricillia 151 N National Honor Society 138-139 Nemetz, John E. 198 Nemetz, Mary Jean 97, i33, 143, 146, 148 Nester, Mike 87, 150 Newspaper Staff 154-155 Newton, Phyllis 87, 127, 143 Nobles, Jeannie 110, 147, 153 Noland, Gene 58, 97, 144 Nold, John 8 Noles, Debbie 90, 139, 140, 146, 149, 152, 153 Norberge, Mr. Ronald 72, 73 Norwood, Kirby 87 Novak, Steve 110 Novak, Vicki 87 Nuce, Jetf 97, 145 Nugent, Johnny 87 Nunnally, C. J. 110 O Oakly, Cathy 87 Oates, Joe 97 O’Brien, Terrie 97 O'Dell, Pam 10 Qdorico, Dennis 87 Office Supply Ine. 190 O'Leary, Ray) 110; 127,141, 153, 166 Oleyar, Jim 110, 126, 150, 174 O’Neill, Mrs. 197 O’Neill, Ellen 110, 147, 148, 197 Ore, Dorothy 97 Organizations 122-157 Oswell, Paul 80, 141, 146 Oswell, Tina 87 Overby, Sandra 133 Overby, Shelia 110, 127, 133 Owens, Jim 110 Ozmar, Greg 97, 198 i Padron, Gary 97 Paramedics 149 Parham, Jean 87 Park Drive-In Theater 192 Parker’s Grocery 192 Parson, Diana 97, 126, 133, 165, 197 Parsons, Jack 97 Parton, Calvin 97, 136 Patrick, Herbert 110, 184 Payne, Susan 110, 147 Pep Club 127 Pepsi-Cola 194 Perdue, Cindy 7, 79, 94, 97, 127, 138, 137, 147, 198 Perdue, Donna 85, 87, 127, 136, 156 Perdue, Ronald 110 Perdue, Russell 82, 88, 166, 174 Perrin and Esposito, Inc. 198 Perry, Rick 24, 180, 183 Petersburg-Hopewell Gas Light Co. 195 Peterson, Gil 6, 10, 13 Peterson, Libby 8, 12, 18, 56, 104, 105, 109, 110, 116, 126, 127, 139, 156, 157, 172 Pettice Kathy 110 Petice, Rosetta 134 Petty, Bruce 91 Pfost, Felecia 88 Physical Education 66-67 Pickwick Fabrics 196 Pickwick Flowers Gifts 193 Pientka, Mary 110, 127, 137, 147, 151 Pierce, Sandi 80, 136, 143 Pierce, Sylvia 88 Pike, Art 97 Pioneer Federal Savings Loan 196 Pistillo, Joe 97 Pistillo, Mark 160, 161, 162, 186, 187 Pitt, Emma 151 Pittman, Miss Carolyn 88, 39 Pittman, Mr. Lawrence 60, 61 Pittman, Mary 146 Pitts, David 88 Pittsburg Paint Co. 197 Poland, Richard 97, 137, 140 Pollock, Brenda 97, 127, 147 Pomeroy, Miss Gail 69, 90 Poole, Willie 133 Powell, Mrs. Marylyn 43, 44, 152, 153 Powers, Larry 88 Pope, Al 111 Preston, Miss Elizabeth 51, 52 Price, Calvin 97 Price, Richard 150 Prince, Bill 88, 174 Prince George Const. Co. 200 Prince Paving Co., Ine. 191 Principals 32-33 Priode, Jerri 1383, 134, .°3 Pritchett, Irving H. 21.9 Progress-Index 197 Pullig, Mrs. Rebceea 47, 49, 142 Q Quinn, Larry 88 Quinn, Marvin 111, 116, 141, 144, 152, 153 R Rackley’s Radio T.V. 197 Raines, Elsie 111 Raines, Inethia 88 Ralston, Richard 97 Ramskov, Bruce 97 Ramskov, Charlie 88 Randall, Georgett 97 Randolph Motors 197 Rasnick’s Upholstery 200 Rawlings, Charlie 23, 97 Ray’s Auto Supply 195 Reasor, Mr. Jackson 146 Reese, Gloria 97 Reese, Herman i111 Reese, Patricia 111 Reese, Susan 88 Renfro, James 88 Renn, Roy 112, 123, 133 Rhea, Brenda 88, 133 Rhea, Dennis 112 Rhodes, Lisa 88, 127, 140, 149, 165, 178 Rhodes, Melvin 46, 48, 112 Rice, Mrs. Lillie 74, 151 Richig, Jeff 112 Rickman, Ricky 12, 198 Rickman, Vickie 40, 88, 164, 165 Riddle, Mrs. Helen 177 Rideout, Cathy 97 Rideout, Sharon 97, 151 Rideout, Tommy 112 Rigby, Jackie 112 Ritchie, Laura 38, 112, 137, 153 Ritter,Coach H. B. 170, 171 Rivera, Claudine 112 Roberts, Arlene 88 Robin Mobile Home Service 197 Robinson, Mary 98 Robinson, Sandra 112 Rochlle, Eddie 89 Rocket Club 145 Rockwell, Dave 98, 126, 156, 170, 171, 180 Rockwell, Mr. Edward 18, 82, 33, 116 Rockwell, Gayle 80, 85, 125, 126, 140, 146, 156 Rockwell, Mrs. Myrna 16, 34, 44, 45 Rodreguez, Carmen 80 Rodrigues, Wayne 112 Rodriguez, Ana 112 Rodriguez, Chris 98 Roewer, Chris 74, 90, 127, 141, 151 Rogers, Mr. George 64 Rooks, Dr. James 12, 30, 31, 41 Rose’s Drug Store 200 Ross, David 113, 133 Ross, Hank 7, 89, 125, 140, 144, 146 Rott, Clair 133 Rourke, Dean 89 Rourke, Pat 21, 35, 50, 53, 112, 116, 1387, 188, 189, 140, 149, 153 Routzhan, Mary 113 Rucker-Rosenstock 194 Rudzin, Johnny 89 Rutfin, Mary 88, 137 Ruis, Irene 98 Rusmisell, Mrs. Anne 49, 140 Rusnak, Mrs. Ellen 40, 41 Rusnak, Mr. Phillip 50, 52 Rusnak, Ron 12, 18, 21, 60, 100, LOU, LISS WG 2S 1255 1265139; 166, 174, 175, 176, 186, 187 Rutledge, Roberta 8 9 Ryan, George 89, 174, 198 Ryan, Mike 113, 123, 133 S Sabol, Sam 98 Sanders, Vicky 98 Saunders, Mary 98 Saunders, Ross 98 Saenz, Richard 89 Sampsell, Pam 89, 127, 187, 140, 146 Ashton Scharr T.V., Service, Inc. 192 Schiller, Betty 19, 109, 113, 116, 189, 144, 152, 153 Achiller, Mary 12, 13, 1386 Schiller, Nancy 98, 136, 139, 144, 146, 153 School Board 30-31 School Life 4-27 Science 58-61 Schold, Debbie 89, 127 Schold, Jeff 89 Scholl, Brian 98, 146 Schweickert, Reed 16, 26, 92 Seagle, Bruce 113 Seal, Lesli 89, 133, 150 Seal, Randy 133 Sears Shoe Store 199 Sebera, Ronnie 98, 150 Sebra, Donald 89, 1338, 150 Secretaries 36-37 Seibert, Steve 98 Seitz, Don 98 Seitz, Michael 89 Senior Statistics 118-121 Seniors 100-115 Sheffield, William 98 Shelton, Mrs. Linda 61, 146 Sheppard, Ann Marie 98, 134, 153, 146 Sheppard, Linda 89 Sherman, Jessee 113, 127, 134, 184, 198 Shewin-Williams Co. 193 Shornak, David 89 Shuklis, Pat 89, 141, 149 Simmons, Rex 98, 166 E. Alvin Small Funeral Home 199 Smith, Andy 113, 127, 160, 174, 199 Smith, Carl 98 Smith, Edgar 113 Smith, Mr. Harold 33, 66, 88, 126, 160, 162, 180 Smith, James 98 Smith, Johnnie 72, 98, 193 Smith, Mike 90, 138, 141, 147, 166 Smith, Pat 8 Smith, Robert 98, 141, 147, 166 Smith, Steve 133, 184 Smith, William 98 Snyder, Barbara 133 Snyder, Debbie 38, 98, 127 Snyder, Frank 89 Social Studies 50-53 Softball 164-165 Solt, Clinton 98 Soos, Mrs. Mary 47, 49, 67 Sophomores 80-89 Sordelette, Bobo 19, 21, 107, 118, 116, 126, 166, 168, 174, 175, 176, 183 Sorg, Pam 89 Southall, Miss Barbara 654, 57 Souza, Lanette 98, 134, 135, 139, 140, 143, 144, 146, 148, 151, 153 Spain’s Esso 199 Spain, Vanessa 98, 127, 140, 147 Spanish 143 Spencer, Mrs. Inell 68 Spiers, Steve 26, 113, 144, 145, 146 Sports 158-187 Sports Honors 186-187 S R Steak House 197 Stamper, Steve 141 Starke, Mrs. Janita 77 Starke, Lee 98, 133 Starling, Wanda 38, 89, 127 State Farm Ins. 195 Steven’s Maclin 191 Stewart, Diane 113 Stith, Gloria 98 Stewart, George 98 Stone, Jim 166 Stone, Kathy : 113, 121, 125, 127, 137, 149, 153 Stoneburg, Beth 98, 127, 138, 139, 141, 144, 146 Stoneburg, Vance 89, 133, 141 Story, Larry 89 Story, Wayne 20, 21, 94, 112, 113, 126, 174 Stoss, Margaret 109, 113, 139, 142, 148, 149, 158, 155 Stirckland, Alan 113, 134, 150 Stringer, Mrs. Mary 38, 39 Stuart, David 98 Student Cooperative Association 124-125 Sturtz, Bill 9 Sule, Bruce 98, 133, 150 Sule, Janie 6, 7, 14, 133, 116, 118, 124, 125, 1384, 185, 139, 144, 146, 149, 152, 1538 Sule, Jerry 98, 138, 134, 135, 166 Sule, Stan 99, 166 Sullivan, Margaret 89, 127, 137, 140 Index 205 Sumter, Wade 8 9 Surrey, Rufus 89 Sutor, Tim 113, 127, 166 Swain, Gary 82, 87, 89, 1438, 174 Swanson, Bob Sweat, David 133 Swineford, Charlie 89, 184 Swineford, Mr. Robert 66, 67, 88, 106, 174, 184 Swineford, Mrs. Ruth 16, 44, 45, 139, 146 Sykes, Jessis 150 Sykora, Carol 113 Sylvia’s Hat Shop 199 4 Table of Contents 3 Talbott, Richard 113, 160 William H. Talley Son 196 Tate, Carol 1386, 137, 158, 155 Tatum, Mr. John 76 Tatum, Richard 99, 150 Tau Alpha Sigma Sorority 197 Taylor’s 196 Taylor, Andy 89, 1384 Taylor, Claudette 113, 134, 135, 137, 143 Taylor, Gladys 113, 127, 147 Taylor, Horace 99, 134 Taylor, Jacqueline 89 Taylor, Robert 113 Temple, Dorothy 99 Temple, Larry 89 Temple, Wayne 113 Tench, Bruce F. 199 Terpenny, Jay 198 Thomas, Chuck 99, 126, 127, 141, 144 E56 eh Oy vd Thomas, Mr. Charels 18, 32, 33 Thomas, Debbie 99, 127, 140, 147 Thomas Regina 89, 151 Thomas, Robert 150 Thomas, Sandra 99 Thomas, Mrs. Virginia 31 Thompson, Mrs. Dolly 69 Thompson, Mr. Edward 17, 61 Thompson, Karl 43 Thorton, Miss Louie 19, 51, 52, 12 De Thrift Small Loan 192 Thrower, David 29, 58, 99, 133, 144 Thrower, Marilyn 114 Thweatt, Arrow 99 Thweatt, Bryant 66, 89 Thweatt, David 99 Thweatt, Francine 99, 147 Thweatt, Wayne 89, 91, 174 Thweatt, William 99, 150 Tignore, Sandy 89 Tillery, Miss Sunata 68, 69 Titus, Lynn 89, 127, 141 Todd, Maria 99 Togger, Cv 1a LZ Togger, J 49, 123 Togger, Lucy 90,125, 133, 146 Togger, Mary 135 Togger, Steve 133 Tolley, Marsha 89 Tomko, Evelyn 6, 90, 126, 127, 139) 147, iis LS Tomko, Ken 80 Tomko, Mrs. Mary 36, 37, 86 Tomlinson, Beth 133 Toombs, Carol 8, 99, 133, 134, 135 Toombs, Susan 99 Track 166-169 Travis, Gloria 71, 102, 114 Traylor, Tommy 114 Triangle Dodge 192 Triangle Esso Station 191 Triplett, Jerry 89 Tuck, Bonnie 30, 100, 127, 142, 143, 149, 156, 189 Tucker, John 89 Tucker, Magnolia 89, 142 Turner, Bradley 89, 146, 184 W. M. Turner, O. D. 199 Turner, Lucille 89, 134 Tway, Eddi 90, 141, 166 Tweedy, Ken 114, 148, 155 Tygrest, Debbie 133 10) Union Finance 191 Vv Varga, Dianne 115, 127, 153, 156 Varga, Lois 89, 127, 140 Vargo, Billy 99, 133 Vargo, Bobby 11 Vargo, Willie 31 Vedomske, Ben 115, 150 Vedomske, Steve 71, 99 Venskus, Brenda 54, 115 VEPCO 200 Vergara’s Royal Cleaners 198 Vick, Miss Carole 11, 23, 43, 44, 99, 156 Vinsh, Joyce 99, 147 Vik, Ann 133 Vik, Eric 80, 146, 174 Vik, Theresa 115, 127, 138, 147 Vik, Tony 99, 133 Vikojan, Charley 29, 58, 99, 140, 144 Vikojan, Pauline 99 Voda, Daryl 19, 115, 116, 133 Vohan, Thomas 89, 150 Vuksich, John 115, 144, 189 Vuksich, Marilyn 89, 96, 127, 137, 140; 144, 156 Vuksich, Paul 6, 12, 13 WwW Wade, Charlie 99, 133 Wagus, Jeff 99 Wagus, Jon 89 Waldron, June 99 Waldrop, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis W. 200 Waldrop, Trish 99, 127, 137, 147, 156, 194 Walnut Hill Launderette 195 Walston, Bob 35, 115 Walston, Judy 7 Walker, Mr. Garfield 52 Walker, Mr. Samuel 64, 95, 133 Walters, Debbie 38, 127, 40, 147 Warren, Bill 89 Warren, Bobby 166, 168 Warthan, Guy 133 Warthan, Lynne 68, 115, 127, 140, 147, 149, 153 Washington, Jean 80, 85 Wayman, Butch 89 Wayner, Paulette 115, 134 Webb, Donetta 8 Webb, Gary 133 Weeks, Billy 115, 166, 199 Weeks, Mary 89 Weeks, Mike 115, 155 Weems, Dean 166 Wells, Bonnie 99 Wells, Harvey 99, 127, 147 Wells, Mrs. Nancy 36, 189 Wells, Robert 115 Wells, Miss Terry 69, 147 Wells, Mr. Walter 51, 52, 166, 167 Werner, Ronald 99 Whatley, Balette 133 Whatley, Bridget 126, 127, 147, 172, ly(8} Whispering Wind Mobile Park 200 White, Scottie 115 White. Tony 89 Whitehouse Cafeteria 200 Whiting, Betty 115, 127, 151 Whitley, Henry 99, 134 Whitmore, Betty 115 Whitmore’s Grocery 200 Whitmore, Mike 133 Whittington, Clint 89 Wickwire, Yvonne 89, 151 Wilde, Valarie 99, 144 Wilkens, Diane 8 9 Wilkerson, Jerry 99 Wilkins, Mike 115 Will, Greg 99, 133, 198 Williams, Calvin 115 Williams, Cheryl 115, 136, 141, 153 Williams I°uel Service 200 Williams, Herbie 33, 99, 150 Williams, Laura 151 Williams, Mrs. Lydia 36, 37 Williams, Vie 100, 174, 176 Williamson, Brenda 115, 126, 127 I PAS AS i Williamson, Bruce 133 Williamson, Laura 115 Williamson, Sandra 89 Wilson, Becky 38 Wilson, Diane 38, 99 Wilson, Edna g9 Wilson, Paggy 38, 89 Winner, Joseph 99, 150 Winner, Susie 115, 151 Winter, Janet 99, 142, 149 Winter, Lynda 115 Winter, Mrs. Sue 57, 146 Wolf, John 89 Wolf, Marie 115, 127, 147 Wood, Bob 133 Wood, Janie 99, 147 Wood, Jim 13, 170, 171 Wood, Thomas 99 Woodby, Mr. Bill 21, 67, 107, 174, 175, 176 Woodruff, James 133 Woodward, Skipper 100, 144, 152, 153 Woody, Chip 161 Wrestling 184-185 Wright, Earnestine 89 Wright, Linda 99, 151 ¥e Young-Harrison 200 Z Zahradka, Carol 89, 133 Zeamer, Steve 89, 141 Zeamer, Tomi 38, 99, 126, 127, 172 Zehmer, Richard 30, 31 Zlogar, Debbie 21, 115, 206 Zuckerman, Mr. Jack 12 Zuskin, David 133 Nancy Maloy, Debbie Boykin, and Debbie Zlogar practice plays before oncoming clash between juniors and seniors. “‘¢g ‘s AP 206 Index Peerage Staff acknowledges appreciation Without the aid and cooperation of many individuals and business concerns, the publication of the sixteenth edition of The Peerage would have been practically impossible. The 1969 Annual Staff, therefore, acknowledges and appreciates the loyalty of the following supporters: Principal Thomas George for his faith in the staff and his economic support in financing the 1969 Peerage. Assistant Principals Charles Thomas and Edward Rockwell for their cooperation in scheduling school pictures and group shots throughout the year. Superintendent Rooks, Mr. Burton Alexander, Mrs. Charles Thomas, and School Board for the cooperation in releasing information concerning the 1969 school year. Mrs. Nancy Wells and Mrs. Lydia Williams for handling all yearbook finances and correspondence. Guidance Counselors Robert Foster and Mrs. Mary Gill for their cooperation in releasing information concerning graduation and scholarship honors and their submission of names of students interested in photography and journalism. Mrs. Linda Berryman and her journalism clas s for their unlimited supply of Ye Royal Scribes to aid the staff in coverage of past events. faculty of Prince George High School for their easy-going attitude when classes were disturbed and interrupted due to the scheduling of pictures and their willingness to assist the staff with any information needed to complete necessary copy. Lynn Phillips, representative of School Pictures, Incorporated, for shooting group pictures and several color transparencies. Danny Defalco, representative of Taylor Publishing Company, for his guidance and interest in the 1969 Peerage edition. area newspapers—Hopewell News, Progress Index, Southside News, and The Richmond Times Dispatch—for pic- tures and journalistic coverage of sporting eevnts and Rose Bowl Parade. local business concerns of the Tri-City area for supporting the 1969 Peerage edition by buying advertisements. parents and friends who contributed as boosters. Ray Hash and Don Hash for covering Homecoming activities, graduation, Senior Night, and sporting events. John Janasko, John Tatum, and Dan Evans for their loyal service to the whims of the staff members. Mr. and Mrs. Torsten Peterson for increasing the yearbook finances by cooking two Brunswick stews at their home and donating their time and services. Taylor Publishing Company for its rapid correspondence acknowledging any corrections or technical advice which might improve the quality of the yearbook. 1969 Peerage Staff Pe LD EA faci Li 1 ae Si eh hae ae Peas tals: of 4. wc Mia otra Ae eee ere wes cthale sate oi its Libby Peterson BANAT PLO ee TN Net 8c sks ivsotstle ava ataliae Wiene ba soe) wuctohis wots etaels oe HES cc's e welecay ees Paige Buren Oy COOTER ooh el 4 ee A ea ed Rs, eo OR PR eRe ee Janie Megee Pe SSm VLAN AG Clara: Rat eT, EM SNE Jo ca Seas SRMEEE e TIRPMES (okays SS ohare do Ques Dianne Holloman POCO ACLS Mane at, i tnt ee S| es leet, os SER CRS o sls oa clases Tom Bottoms, Larry Ford-Fyffe PNBLTTIRGTE 4 5 nay ysis ii uate no 5 5. hcl nate es. Carole Vick Nellie Allin Debbie Holmes David Rockwell Vicki Andrews Kay Houchins Gayle Rockwell Robert Bach Vicki Lancaster Chuckie Thomas Rhonda Cuddihy Mona Melton Bonnie Tuck Tommy Davis Ken Melvin Dianne Varga Watt Fenner Krista Minor Marilyn Vuksich Kathy Figg Donna Perdue Trish Waldrop Acknowledgements 207 ees Fae ea ee onne © a ee enn AB guriow fo SS ESS iets is On June 6, Prince George Senior High School bids farewell to seniors and welcomes vacation for underclassmen. 1968 echoes become Royal memories as a year of sighs, laughter, and groans fades into halls of summer silence. Students ready for sloshing halls of summer silenee... 208 Epilogue waves on the beach and buzz- ing alarm clocks for early- morning working hours. With fall comes college and cycle of repetitious sounds for the graduating seniors. For the underclassmen, the halls of Prince George High again resound with cheery voices and scuffling feet. THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA