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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

set ae iboats Sot ftp ee PGHS blends Zodiac features Sagittarian Capricornian Arian Se + S tp RY Sm a S ec O S S) iO ie co fy x ( Nr Site: y Ng re) Wo 1970 Peerage Volume 17 Prince George High School Prince George, Virginia qPeerage Accents Zodiac 2 Introduction Today’s generation witnessed the evolution and impact of as- trology in daily lives. Individual actions, reactions, accomplish- ments, and frustrations beamed down from overseeing stars and found recipients among unknow- ing Royals. The destination of fate disclosed by various plan- etary charts favorably befell pre- pared devotees who withheld execution of future plans im- pending the propitious zodiac. John Nold (above) concen- trates on Mrs. Barber’s explana- tion of Boyle’s Law. Students (center) arrive for 8:40 AM class bell. Coach Woodby (right) watches grid as Bill Prince awaits ‘“‘go” signal in Meadowbrook win on November 7. L rar EE Seer sees, oerty of Seer ney i ar. 2 , Sor 3 ba mon o £2 % library of Vinginia y YS Z ie | 7 j 4 ‘ , ’ Oi De 2 4 45 iy SRR Gans 7 SRSERGuR aur ES as Pi CSS Ga Gar gag Table of Contents 3 Table of Contents Sagittarian Academics . Capricornian Aquarian Advertisements ...... Organizations = — re) } = 12) n ELE attr lt aac! rs Influenced daily by published horoscope predictions, PG constituents sidestepped fore- shadowing failure while opti- mistic encounters of success challenged achievement. Con- structive criticism heeded by sign watchers sharpened senses, excited sensitivity, and imper- ceptibly shaded _ personality contrasts into a concordant hue. 4 Introduction Stars generate strong instinctive attainment Far Left: Sylvester Reese (42) racks up two points for Royal Cagemen against the Colonials. Above: Mr. Swineford weighs Mark Harmata for records required by the State. Below; Execution of Universal Gas Law helps Ronnie Bradley and Janet Bryant solve their chemistry problems. Introduction 5 Junior Powderpuff teammate Susan Figg consults Coach Russell Perdue about last-minute strategy to stop seniors from scoring fourth TD. School Life engulfs unpredictable Sagittarian 6 School Life A happy clown bouncing down the hall with many mingled thoughts racing through his head encountered each one sincerely. Having arrows em- bedded in the heart of all school activities, he portrayed a triple role of scholar, leader, and ath- lete. Striving for the ultimate goal, the Sagittarian used his bold, free nature to pull through. School Life 7 NHS adds 21 to membership during spring tapping Left: After a tiresome tramp around Washington, seniors rest for a while on wall surrounding the Capitol Build- ing grounds before touring them. Right: Andy Andrews congratulates Mary Ann Bogese for becoming a member of the NHS in the tapping, March 13. 8 School Life With spring quickly approach- ing, the National Honor Society presented its semi-annual tapping to the student body. Among the 21 new members, eight seniors received this final honor before graduation. On March 19, spring sports began at Thomas Dale High SCUCOl LNG me rinces George Royals went into competition unsuccessfully against the Thomas Dale Knights in the be- ginning track meet of the season. On Thursday, March 20, the Senior Class went on its yearly expedition to Washington, D.C. Struggling with a tight schedule, the Class of 69’ hurried to view the numerous attractions of the nation’s capitol. Although the featured spots of interest, such as the FBI Building, the Smith- sonian Institution, the Bureau of Treasury and Engraving, and Ar- lington National Cemetery attracted many students, the most exciting part of the day came when each student watched Congress in session. By this, the students gained some petspective of how the United States government works. Memories of Washington faded as the speech class painted and built sets and props. On March 21, the student body and faculty witnessed the finished one-act comedy “‘From Oil Wells to Wedding Bells.” School Life 9 Saturday, March 22, marked the end of many months of preparation as the Sophomore Class sponsored their annual dance. The gym, decorated with Peanut characters and_ high- lighted by a net of balloons hanging from the ceiling, por- trayed the “Happiness Is” theme. On Tuesday, March 25, the varsity baseball team played their first game of the season at Thomas Dale, ending in a hard- fought victory for the Confed- erates of one to zero. The SCA campaign assembly on March 27, during second period, gave candidates a chance to present their platforms and qualifications, while waving ban- ners, posters and blowing horns gave added support to favorites. March 31, found two represen- tatives and their sponsor from each school publication on their way to Washington and Lee Uni- versity for the annual SIPA Con- vention. For the ‘68 publica- tions, the newspaper and literary magazine received honorary ratings and the yearbook re- ceived a first place award. April 11 and 12 marked firsts for PGHS as the Safety Com- mittee of the SCA sponsored a hootenanny and the juniors held their ring dance, setting forth the tradition of receiving class rings in the junior year. 10 School Life SCA Safety Committee holds first folk hootenanny at PG Far Left: John Cline, Rod Braye, Carolyn Tate, and San- dra Overby join in folk song at SCA hootenanny. Above: Juniors swing to the beat of the Graduates at the junior ring dance. Below: Mary Ann Bogese and Mrs. Berryman look over the school newspaper critique at SIPA Convention on Washington and Lee Campus. School Life 11 Tri-City’s Cable TV Presents annual choir concert At 7:30 on Monday night the gym, crowded with spectators anticipating an easy victory for the student basketball teams over the faculty, echoed with cheers supporting both teams. A large turn-out assured the lit- erary magazine extra financial support in publication. Although backed by the encouraging cheers from faculty cheerleaders, the “teaching team” fell short of quart ear —— % Gee re | es ; 4 % 12 School Life students’ skills and suffered de- feat. ‘““Alice In Wonderland”’ appropriately set the stage for the ten beauties competing for Miss Prince George. WHAP broadcaster Joe Van Ryper acted as master of ceremonies for the occasion while Mrs. Rockwell and Jon Marable enter- tained spectators during the judges’ consultation. The next week found Fort Lee hosting annual PGEA Ban- quet where teachers received rec- ognition for years of service. Royal trackmen traveled to Man- chester for the district meet on Friday and Saturday. The Wed- nesday before the annual spring choir concert DECA held a ban- quet for Distributive Education students. Friday night the choir presented “Sounds of Spring.” Far Left: Mrs. Carwile, Miss Pomeroy, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Crichton underestimate the superiority of students in basket- ball clash. Above: Nancy Baker entertains the Tri-City area during annual spring choir con- cert through Cable TV. Below: Ceding her title of Miss Prince George, Janie Megee excitedly crowns Liz Metz, making the start of her reign. School Life 13 choose “The Vieareeas 14 School Life Saturday, May 10, in the Prince George High School gymnasium, two hundred escorts and their dates danced from eight until midnight at the annual Junior—Senior Prom. The music, provided by the Ascots, varied from current hits to mem- ories and slow, to rock. Between dances, the couples enjoyed punch, cookies, and cake while conversing in the front hall or at their tables. The gym, decorated with a canopy of crepe paper streamers, had a real fountain lying amid a field of artificial grass from which blue-dyed water cascaded into a_ pool. White wrought-iron furniture added to the attractive scene making it the focal point of the evening. Kay MHouchins and Brenda Pollock, prom co- chairmen, organized and man- aged the different committees responsible for making the 69 Junior-Senior Prom theme event an unforgettable memory. Above: As the fountain sparkles in the foreground, couples wind up an enjoyable evening with the last dance of the night. Below: Escorts and their dates dance to the beat of the Ascots at the Junior-Senior. School Life 15 Grads end year in sharp style Senior Week treaded on heels of the PG prom. Janie Megee and Paige Buren plodded a bustling five-day, fun-crammed schedule: Friday night banquet at Hopewell Armory, followed by a covered- dish picnic on Monday afternoon, and a pancake supper Tuesday evening succeeded by a senior- teaching day and farewell as- sembly to the student body. The SCA Picnic and seeing “Oliver” in Richmond climaxed the busy action-filled week. Above: Mr. Mac pleads an offer for Janie Megee, Libby Peter- son, and Dianne Holloman at the Field Day SCA Picnic. Right: Mark Harmata and Faye Boisseau lead juniors in the cap ceremony at the senior as- sembly. Below: Jeff Wagus, Walter Hallman, and John Flanagan switch tires in vie for VW Field Day win. i6 School Life School Life 17 18 School Life Above: 1969 graduates march to “Fanfare and Processional” on June 6. Left: Valedictorian Dianne Holloman reviews happy memories of the past four years. Center: C.J. Nun- nally receives congratulations and diploma from Mr. George on graduation night, June 6. Graduates of 69 capture $90,000 in scholarships and financial aid The senior finale began May 28 on the athletic field at 7:30 PM as the 243 graduates marched to the familiar ‘“‘Pomp and Circum- stance.” Ron Rusnak, Senior Class President, welcom ed parents and friends and introduced Kathy Stone, who acquainted the audience with the order of the program. Elizabeth Munt and Debbie Boykin reminded class- mates of cherished memories. Then Pouchie Marable, Cham Laughlin, and Pat Rourke rendered the class song, written by Pouchie. Terry Dixon amused all with headlines of the future. After “Halls of Ivy” and “Perfect Day,” Miss Vick began the awards presentation. The class officers— Ron Rusnka, Danny Clifton, Dianne Holloman, and Tommy Davis—gained recognition for their willingness to serve their class. Two seniors shared the Valedic- torianship—Diane Holloman and Janie Sulc. Mary Munyat held third honorary acad emic position; Jerry Cummings, the fourth; and Betty Jo Schiller, the fifth. Libby Peterson received the yearbook award for her outstanding contri- bution to the 1969 Peerage. Continuing the awards presen- tation, Mr. Rockwell announced the recipients of the “I Dare You” leadership booklets—Libby Peter- son and Danny Clifton. Tommy Davis accepted the Best-All- Round boy award; and Janie Sulc, the Best-All-Round girl. Following the announcement of subject award winners by Mr. Thomas, Guidance Director Robert Foster named five ROTC scholarship winners—Dave Burch, Jim Brooks, Tommy Davis, John Vuksich, and Skip Woodward—plus two West Point appointments—Andy Andrews and John Vuksich—and four year athletic grants to Ron Rusnak from the University of North Carolina and Larry Brooks from Virginia State College. Principal Thomas George con- cluded the program by reading a letter of congratulations from President Richard M. Nixon and adding his own personal words of praise, also. Chaplain (Major) Robert Hess, father of graduating senior, Craig Hess, delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon to the graduates on Sunday evening, June 1, at six o'clock. Major Hess congratulated the Senior Class and student body for their friendly manner and readiness to accept new students and quickly involve them in PGHS activities. After a four-day practice session, the seniors faced Friday night graduation. Superintendent Rooks praised the class members on their many achievement. Mary Munyat began the Top Five speeches with the Third Honor Address, “Educational Values’’; Jerry Cummings discussed “From Security to the Unknown.” Betty . Jo Schiller reminded her class- mates of “Accepting Responsi- bilities.” Janie Sulc’s Valedictory Address, ““School Pressures,” ended with the challenge of trust- ing God and acting whole- heartedly on that faith to secure satisfaction and peace with God, one’s fellowman, and himself. Closing the Top Five speeches, Valedictorian Dianne Holloman left a warm thankfulness for the Opportunity to grow in mind and spirit and for many “Royal Memories.’ Principal Thomas George presented the senior di- plomas, and the graduates bade a farewell to PGHS, leaving their place of former victory and defeat. School Life 19 Perdue leads Royal Band, accepts Homecoming crown Far Left: Prince George High School’s Royal Band entertains crowd during halftime in the Toronto Argonauts vs Hamilton Tiger-Cats clash in Canada. Right: Excited majorettes clamor to congratu- late newly crowned Home- coming Queen Cindy Perdue following Prince George half. 20 School Life A trip to Canada highlighted the summer for Royal Bands- men. Their performance in the halftime show of the Canadian Argonauts—Hamilton Tiger-Cats game on July 30 appeared on scheduled agenda. PGHS opened its doors on August 28. Cheerleaders wel- comed new students with hand- books telling of the school, and an assembly informed them of the day’s procedure. The elec- tion of homeroom representa- tives in September completed membership of the SCA and gave every homeroom voice in student affairs. The PG Royals scored a vic- tory against Lee-Davis, 18-0, on Homecoming, October 3. Cindy Perdue, chosen Homecoming Queen 1969, completed her court with sophomore Mary McLean and junior Kim Keesee. School Life 21 Governor highlights en a ‘70 Senior Class trip fa us oe 1 4 Above: Governor-elect Holton signs autographs for Kay Houchins and April Haigwood on Senior Class trip. Bottom Left: Anxious juniors Casey Bishop, Timmy Grimm, and David Hawkins add up the cost. of their rings. Bottom Right: Seniors stand in line after receiving awards on Seniors’ and Father’s Night at halftime. 22 School Life The ordering of rings by juniors on October 16 initiated the seemingly endless wait for February 14 to arrive. Eighteen applicants to the Beta Club were inducted on the night of October 21. In the customary candlelit ceremony, the National Honor Society selected ten juniors and four seniors on October 28. Senior football players, cheer- leaders, and band members made sad farewells in their last home football game with Meadow- brook on November 7. Prince George whipped Meadowbrook 28-16 with fine defensive play. The next morning seniors traveled to Charlottesville to view the UVA-Wake Forest foot- ball game. At halftime, several lucky seniors talked with Gover- nor-elect A. Linwood Holton. School Life 23 Seniors triumph in Powderputt contest 24 School Life The mighty feminine brutes of the Junior and Senior Classes pitted their muscles and wiles against one another in the annual Powderpuff clash on November 25. Biddy Dunford rambled 20 yards to draw first blood and then tallied the extra point. In the second quarter, Vicki Andrews ripped 65 yards for the junior’s sole touchdown. On the following kickoff, Dunford shocked the juniors with a 70-yard touchdown. De- fenses proved predominantly strong to keep both sides score- less in the third quarter and re- sulted in injuries to Salome Hey- ward and Barbara Jean Hayes. Above Left: Junior players, aided by referee Ronnie Bradley, help injured Salome Heyward off the field while Greg Hebler watches with Miss Vick. Below Left: Joe Togger and Robert Van Epps partici- pate in Powderpuff halftime activities. Right: Senior quarterback Mary Ann Bogese runs a left end sweep for TD. School Life 25 The Optimists Club presented their annual youth awards to five deserving students on November 13. Those represent- ing Prince George High School included: Academics, Mark Harmata; Music, Charles Wade; Art, Kathy Hruska; Citizenship, Alan Belsches; and Athletics, Ronnie Bradley. After many weeks of practice and preparation, the PG Royal Band arrived in New York City for Macy’s Christmas Parade. Because of their superior per- formances in past Macy’s pa- rades, the band held the honor position of marching in front of Santa Claus’ float. In an assembly on December 10, Bridget Dunford, Ronnie Bradley, and John Flanagan cap- tured the Mo st Valuable Player awards for girl’s basketball and football respectively. Sheriff Atwood gave a lecture on the misuse of drugs. After a heartbreaking loss to Meadowbrook, students ap- plauded the combined efforts of the band and majorettes in the Christmas assembly on Decem- ber 19. Mr. McBarnes, dressed as Santa Claus, drew laughs for his appearance and his unbelievable list of the students’ wishes. 26 School Life s Ss = a! —“ ) (2 ale an 2 es s Parade ? Macy Band paces down 33rd and Broadway in McBarnes fixes his Left: Mr. ° beard before reading students “Letters to Santa.” Right: PG majorettes lead Royal Band in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Pa- rade November 27 in New York. School Life 27 unior Class celebrates Valentine’s 1970 Ring Dance 28 School Life Above: Vic Williams escorts Gayle Rockwell to her father, who presents her with her new class ring. Above Right: David Cloninger and Yvonne Wick- wire dance to the music of The Graduates. Below Right: Stu- dents leave school early be- cause of unexpected snowfall. oe ae ee January snowfalls relieved students of their grueling sched- ules and postponed mid-term exams for a week. The annual staff met their deadline with little time to spare. February 8—13 marked the annual Twirp Week at PGHS. Sponsored by the SCA, various activities such as vegetable-fruit corsages constructed by the boys and packed lunches made by the girls relieved mid-term boredom. A Valentine telegram booth, sponsored by the newspaper staff, gave students and teachers a chance to send their love or Hate eLOmmsOmeoncuascereny, Juniors spent a hectic day Feb- ruary 14 taking National Merit Scholarship Tests and decorating for the Valentine Ring Dance. Mr. Rockwell, for the first time, presented the excited juniors with their class rings. A romantic theme and The Graduates helped make the 1970 Junior Ring Dance one to remember. School Life 29 Mr. Norberg explains questions concerning block assembly drawing to John Lipp in second period mechanical drawing class. Academics call tor Achievement 30 Academics Characterized by a wise, old man with a beard and an unlined face, the Capricornian symbol- ized a good reasoner and excel- lent speaker who fancied himself a swinger. Duty beckoned him to strive and achieve some prac- tical goal. Advising, leading, and teaching produced a strong mental force which stemmed from an established foundation. Academics 31 SCHOOL BOARD Superintendent James Rooks backs new bond issue hectic espns tn eenibsetcneit ie ine Aeebedabsetil ninra a hieahen diedpebinonssivingeminide aatiinn yon Ce ee ee ee a ee ee ee epi teen Skee Sees ticle ered nie KARAS isoeiedidgnitemeidnniibengebanaatstiiaccineiiiemi, iin ee ae ee Re ee School Board: N.B. Clements, Willie G. James E. Rooks, Superintendent; J.E. Kil- Chairman; Richard T. Zehmer, Director of Vargo, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Clerk; Burton bourne, Chairman; M.R. Lilley, Vice- Transportation; Mrs. H.H. Harrison. F. Alexander, Jr., Director of Instruction; DR. JAMES E. ROOKS University of Tennessee, B.S., M.S. University of Virginia, D.Ed. Superintendent of Schools tee serait! 3 oe ie AT LT cep po meh say BURTON F. ALEXANDER, JR. University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed. Director of Instruction 32 School Board Dr. James E. Rooks served as Superintendent of Prince George County Schools for his third consecutive year. Mainly through his efforts a bond issue passed, putting North and South Elementary Schools into the pri- mary school system. This made available more classrooms, a li- brary, and a principal’s office. Prince George High had not been evaluated since April 1, 1957, and Dr. Rooks stressed the importance of the report made by the evaluation commitee. This committee submitted suggestions for improvements. Burton F. Alexander, Jr., began his second year as Direc- tor of Instruction at Prince George. As one of his main jobs, he hired the teaching staff and also carefully observed the pro- gress made and the methods used by the student teachers from Longwood College. Richmond T. Zehmer, Jr., served as Superintendent’s administrative assistant and as the director of transportation. He managed all transportation planning and supervised main- 3 f Peper g oaghabtapal @ G2 Geese ae b 3 | ero eensemo et ee Ye hat SE wee oF Rag ic Jee oe ae ey ore —« wee ° wt , j 3 ati yh es RICHMOND T. ZEHMER, JR. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Director of Transportation MRS. VIRGINIA THOMAS Richmond Business College Virginia Association of Educational Secretaries, President School Board Clerk tenance and purchasing. Mrs. Virginia P. Thomas held the position as the School Board Clerk for her sixth year. Among her many duties, she performed the task of keeping an accurate record of School Board actions and handling all of the financial records. Administrative sec- retaries Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Embrey assisted by taking care of administrative accounts to the State Department, all School Board correspondence, and all faculty personnel records. School Board 33 ay MA hme | TS £5 SA ewe 7 ™ A i PIETIATS WB ier. . . et % Pk a ta ce e 5 As a practice session, Mr. Edward Rockwell interviews Vickie Sanders for employment in the PG vocational office training program. 34 Principals PRINCIPALS PG’s administration readies for evaluation of school nner et Mr. Thomas George acknowledges arrival of receipts from Bank of Southside Virginia. As Principal of Prince George High School, Mr. Thomas George held the responsibility of any- thing and everything that went on. Concerned mainly with the evaluating committee, which at- tended PG in March, he made and directed the plans to put the school in top condition. Along with his assistants, he made self- evaluations of classes and better enforced rules and regulations which might have been over- looked. Mr. George also took an important part in improving the communication between the faculty and student body. Active in all school functions, he did everything from selling milk at lunch to giving out diplomas at graduation. Assistant Principal, Charles Thomas served as Director of In- struction. Through his struggles, teachers made out a revised course of study for the different ability levels, an evaluation of departments, and self-evaluation forms. Mr. Thomas had the re- sponsibility of planning student schedules and teacher loads dur- ing the summer and also found teachers for home-bound §stu- dents. Mr. Edward Rockwell, serving as Assistant Principal and as the Athletic Director, scheduled all athletic events and took care of all disciplinary problems. He also handled the federal count cards and other register information. Principals 35 Far too often principals are looked upon as dictators instead of human beings with feelings and consideration. Mr. George, frequently called ‘‘Daddy George,” had a hand in every- thing and never did he let any- one pull the wool over his eyes. He always gave students a chance to speak their minds and respected their opinions. Mr. Rockwell, or “The Rock,” as disciplinary officer, often re- ceived the undesirable task of giving expenditures, but he took his duty in good faith with the idea that certain jobs must be done. Each day “Speed,” dis- guised as Mr. Thomas, gave a welcomed relief as school ended with his often very amusing and always unusual announcements. Principals’ jobs involve more than paper work 36 Principals Mr. Rockwell places register information in teachers’ mailboxes. Gayle Rockwell and Mr. George review plans of an additional school wing. j bce bcd pee Weteey_ nee. 45 New. ST p ne Se MR. THOMAS GEORGE East Carolina University, B.A. William and Mary, M.Ed., Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study in Educational Administration Principal MR. EDWARD ROCKWELL West Virginia University, B.S., M.A. William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth University Assistant Principal Director of Activities MR. CHARLES THOMAS Randolph Macon College, B.A., B.S. University of PIttsburg, M.Ed. William and Mary Randolph Macon Woman’s Colle Richmond Professional Institute University of Virginia Virginia Commonwealth University oe ge Mr. Burton Alexander, director of instruction, and Mr. Charles Thomas, assistant principal, discuss curriculum for the 69—70 school year. Principals 37 MRS. MARY L. GILL College of William and Mary, A.B. George Washington University, M.A. University of Virginia University of Pennsylvania Guidance Director MRS. LINDA ISELIN Longwood College University of Virginia Social Science, B.A. Guidance Counselor MRS. CONNIE G. COOPER Guidance Secretary GUIDANCE Iselin joins guidance statt as underclassmen advisor Discussion between students and advisers insured better relations. Mary L. Gill returned to the Guidance Department as senior adviser and _ head counselor. Linda L. Iselin counseled the juniors and sophomores. Worried students concerned about grades, college admissions, and extra-curricular requirements flocked to the Guidance Office to seek competent and sound judgment. Connie Cooper, guidance secretary, assisted in maintaining an efficient office. Mrs. Cooper organized students’ records and kept current issues of college catalogues for interested seniors. Mrs. Gill, senior counselor, studies students’ schedule cards. 38 Guidance SECRETARIES Office Assists Administration Mrs. Iselin talks to parent of student’s progress. Secretaries Mrs. Nancy Wells and Mrs. Brenda Stevenson man- aged calm composure in keeping an efficient , organized office. Mail distribution, office notices, reports and intercom announce- ments (imperative for running a smooth communication system) kept the main office an active center. Secretaries aided by stu- dent assistants helped out during rush hours of daily typing, sort- ing, and commuting messages, plus collecting and depositing money for locker keys, pictures, rings, graduation fees, yearbook ads, and a host of many other Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Wells review correspondence concerning finances. miscellaneous items and deposits which involved receipts. MRS. NANCY WELLS Office Secretary Bookkeeper MRS. BRENDA STEVENSON Office Secretary Secretaries 39 VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING VOT curriculum steps into Prince George spotlight Upon July approval of the state, Mrs. Hedgepeth initiated a very exciting. worth-while pro- gram at PG—Vocational Office Training. By August, when school began, 15 senior girls had been selected from many appli- cants to represent the school and county in offices throughout the Tri-City area. Businesses employ- ing the VOT students included the following: Strosnider Chev- rolet, Hopewell; Fort Lee Ex- change Office; Masons, Peters- burg; Bank of Southside Vir- ginia, PG Branch; Prince George School Board Office; and the Executive. Secretary s oftice, Prince George County Court- house. VOT students attended school four hours a day and worked afterwards, receiving two yearly credits. The oper- ation of a number of business machines as well as coverage of such topics as filing, grammar, and composing business letters dominated classroom hours. Van Gomez and Ed Robinson of Ft. Lee discuss VOT employee with Mrs. Hedgepeth. 40 Vocational Office Training MRS. TERRI W. HEDGEPETH Longwood College, B.S. Vocational Office Training Typing I Varsity Cheerleaders 4 Greta Hicks and Brenda Cassell duplicate the courses of study. “ead ORR DEY CY Ci Mr. Thomas interviews Vocational Office Training students Dorothy Temple and Evelyn Tomko for employment. Vocational Office Training 41 As part of his DE training, DE I student Tommy Vinsh practices “ringing up a sale” on the cash register during first period. Mr. Houser, DE coordinator, checks roll cards and signs admit slips prior to morning announcements and beginning of first period. 42 Distributive Education DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DE students display US flags in all PG classrooms Jim Daniels places flag in the Distributive Education classroom as part of a fall project undertaken by all members of the DE program. With a year’s experience be- hind them, the Distributive Edu- cation program got off to a busy start. Placing flags in each class- room, sélline PG “buttons, ribbons, and ducks plus a DE Rally, a student teacher on the scene, field trips to Gwaltney’s in Smithfield and the Hopewell News Agency, and the annual Employer—Employee Banquet in the spring seemed to keep DE students on their toes. At their first annual banquet, Mr. Joseph Curto of Sears was named “Em- ployer of the Year;’ and Lynda Winter, the outstanding DE stu- dent. Besides participating in these activities, DE II members at- tended school in the morning .and worked in retail businesses in the afternoon. DE I students studied marketing, retailing, and displaying merchandise in class. LEROY HOUSER, JR. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University Distributive Education Distributive Education Club Distributive Education 43 The valuable experience gained by learning to type manu- scripts, postal cards, and busi- ness letters gave the typing stu- dents skills which readied them for college work and various business fields. On numerous holiday occasions, the typing classes made pictures from the different skills they learned. Bookkeeping students kept records for business firms, which helped to increase their knowl- edge in the field of business management and finances in preparation for later vocations. COMMERCIAL Typing students acquire new modern textbooks MISS KAY CARPENTER Radford College, B.S. Typing I Economics MRS. INELL MOODY Virginia State College, B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping Business Law MRS. JUDITH FLOWERS Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. General Business Shorthand I Future Teachers of America While Rick Ethridge types, Miss Carpenter examines his procedure. 44 Commercial MISS RUTH MARTIN Madison College, B.S. Longwood College Department Head Secretarial Practice Shorthand II Student Cooperative Association MISS SUNATA TILLERY Norfolk State College Virginia State College, B.S., M.A. Typing | MISS PATSY PEACH Longwood College, B.S. Student teacher Shorthand II Clerical and Secretarial Practice MISS DOLLY THOMPSON Radford College, B.S. General Business Typing II Future Business Leaders of America Sixth period Typing I student, Billy Jolly, types a practice drill at the beginning of class to increase his typing speed. Commercial 45 Wa Se ’ i: Miss Hawkins shows Michael Mayton and Carol Moore enlarged models of the different cellular regions of leaves during sixth period class. Disection of frog, worm, cat, highlight biology classes 46 Science MISS LINDA J. HAWKINS Emory and Henry College, B.A. Biology LAWRENCE E. PITTMAN University of North Carolina, A.B. a™ East Carolina University, M.A. North Carolina State College College of William and Mary Randolph-Macon College Department Head Biology Modern biology students solved new problems such as finding the nucleus of an onion cell and remembering the for- mula of photosynthesis. Some of the largest projects included a leaf collection of at least 35 dif- ferent leaves and the dissection of a frog in which each system was extracted separately and studied thoroughly. The ad- vanced biology class studied how characteristics were transferred from parent to offspring and in the second semester dissected a cat. Advanced placement tests offered only in this class gave college credit to students who successfully completed them. Under the direction of Mr. Lescanec, the aerospace class studied parts of the airplane, how nature’s forces effected its flight and made model planes. OLIVER B. HUGHES University of Alabama, B.S. Jacksonville State University, B.S. University of North Carolina Wake Forest University Randolph-Macon College Virginia State College Biology FRANK E. LESCANEC Georgetown, A.B. Vanderbilt College of William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth University Aerospace Model Rocket Club Mr. Pittman prepares the PG teachers for the first day of school. Robert Smith and Rex Simmons board a plane on trip to Petersburg from Richmond Byrd Airport on the aerospace class’ first flight. Science 47 Don Cane and Pat Lynch heat a sulfur compound. 48 Science New science labs installed during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays cut down on the size of lab groups and pro- moted more individual partici- pation. The addition of an aquarium, new work tables, and more room for storage ex- hausted the 25,000 allotment. These were the first new science additions made since 1953. JoAnne Burrow tests oxygen preparation in fourth period chemistry class. sie — ak Ralph Baird pours ten milleliters of diluted sulfuric acid into a test tube in preparation for determining the chemical properties of zinc. PGHS installs new chemistry— physics, biology labs MRS. ARLENE BARBER University of North Carolina, A.B. Medical College of Virginia, B.S. Richmond Professional Institute General Chemistry, C.B.A. Chemistry Paramedics Club MISS PRISCILLA C. PADGETT University of North Carolina, B.S. Practical Chemistry, General Chemistry Science 49 MATH DEPARTMENT County adopts new math textbooks for 2 subjects As done in the past four years, Prince George gave two kinds of math tests for inter- ested students. The National Mathematics test open to high school attendants showed on a nationwide percentage the level of math achievement at PG. The Advanced Placement Test, for calculus students only, helped in college credits. Those who suc- cessfully completed this test re- ceived advanced placement and or college credit in math. JOHN A. ALLEN Virginia Union University, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University North Carolina A T University College of William and Mary University of Delaware Virginia State College Algebra I,1, Math 9 MRS. FRANCES FOSTER Radford College, A.B. University of Virginia Geometry Beta Club SO Math Calculus students struggle during sixth period to complete test on derivative logarithmic functions. Miss Southall diagrams a geometric problem on the board for her students while reviewing for their first major test of the second six weeks. Math 51 Mi §2 Math Former PG graduate joins Math Department Students puzzled by geo- metric figures found the use of rulers, protractors, compasses necessary for completion of their geometry notebooks. For- mal and informal proofs domi- nated the year’s concentration. A change of geometry after Algebra I eliminated second year algebra and stuffed geometry. . McBarnes grades calculus exams as students continue to work diligently on difficult test in order to finish before final bell rings. 4 : : 4 During first period class, Miss Southall advises Eileen England on test. REX MCBARNES Coe College Virginia State, B.A. B.S. University of Arizona Virginia State Lehigh University Department Head Calculus, Physics, Geometry Math-Science Club MISS BARBARA JEAN SOUTHALL Westhampton College, B.A. University of Richmond Fused Geometry MISS LOIS SULLIVAN Longwood College, B.S. University of Illinois University of Maryland Geometry Mr. Allen explains indirect proof to geometry section as Rosewita Cains’ attention strays to window. Math 53 SOCIAL STUDIES Students hear Senatorial debate 54 Social Studies Tommy Rideout, Tim Bogardus, Bill Malone, and Buck Herbert inspect dinosaur at the Smithsonian Musuem while Jerry Anderson watches them approvingly. MISS VIRGINIA J. HARRISON Longwood College, B.S. US. History Student Teacher ROGER P. JONES Lynchburg College, B.A. College of William and Mary U.S. History and Government Department Head MISS JOY K. MINOR University of South Carolina, B.A. College of William and Mary U.S. History Junior Class History classes adjusted to a busy schedule of current events, ETV_ programs, debates, and mock elections concerning the race for governor. Two oratori- cal contests invited juniors or se- niors to compete for scholar- ships. Miss Harrison, the student teacher from Longwood College working toward her degree, shook up classes with a heavy work load. The advanced history class bore the weight of term papers. Compositions based on Senior Scholastic magazine articles encouraged students to form individual opinions. The new visionary device for the geography classes, a model of the solar system that imitates the movements of all the planets, provided renewed scien- tific interest. The students’ study of all the major countries of the world made it necessary for them to do outside reading and thorough research. 3 seas Nt REL REE OR A ERE LIE LIED ee aad MISS ELIZABETH A. PRESTON Radford College, B.S. College of William and Mary Government and U.S. History MISS MARGARET P. ROGERS Longwood College, B.S. U.S. Government Student Teacher MISS LOUISE R. THORNTON College of William and Mary, A.B., M. Ed. U.S. Government Pep Club Miss Minor calls roll before beginning lecture on Jefferson. Social Studies 55 GARFIELD C. WALKER Virginia State College, B.A. College of William and Mary University of Virginia World History and World Geography WALTER J. WELLS East Carolina University, B.A. Virginia Commonwealth University U.S. Government Head Track Coach Admits and Early Dismissals Government classes buckled down to hard work as they plowed through current events, income tax studies, and the intri- cacies of the governing bodies of our country. The annual trip to Washington stimulated new interest in the students as they Observed the government in action. On March 20, the Class of °69 visited the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, ate lunch at the American Museum of His- tory and Technology, and ex- amined the proceedings of Con- gress in a regular day’s session. 6 Social Studies Anita Andy and Janet Bryant take notes as Miss Preston lectures on Northwest Territory. Miss Thorntonand Faye Boisseau learn more about the Mekong Delta froma film on Vietnam. Government classes form theories on communism Chris Grill gets good laugh out of joke played on Mr. Wells. fr. Jones stresses a point while Debbie Harrison is elsewhere. Social Studies 57 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Romance languages instill continental mood Nineteen sections of foreign language taught each day included five sections of German, eight sections of Spanish, five sections of French, and one section of Latin II. Language teachers added variety to their classes with sound, filmstrips, slides, and games such as scrabble and word - bingo. When walking into the French class, one was engulfed by a little corner of France. French proverbs posted above the black- board and large posters of the Versailles, Paris and Notre Dame on the bulletin board added to the unique French decor. MRS. MARJORIE R. CRICHTON Montreat College, B.A. Longwood College University of Virginia French II, English 11 French Club MRS. CECILIA M. HARDIN St. Mary College, B.A. La Universidaol de los Andes, Colombia Spanish, Physical Education Spanish Club MRS. MARTHA W. HATCHETT Old Dominion College, B.S. Latin II, English 10 Miss Hardin shows Spanish students how to form a sentence. 58 Foreign Language So. ion Sree aR mac a ic i St A Re ERA RT ui ae AON AN is AE REN th ct NEAR IOES I SH ER RENT Deborah Graham studies oral comprehension drills before listening to tapes in her sixth period Spanish II class. cs Mrs. Rusmisell explains the intricacies of French verb formation, while Bill Jolly’s attention seems to wander idly elsewhere in class. Foreign Language 59 MRS. JANICE LIGHT Madison College, B.A. Middlebury College Spanish I, I, II] Spanish Club MRS. BETTY L. MOULTON Old Dominion College, B.A. Lerch Sprach Schule, Austria Richmond Professional Institute Old Dominion University German J, II, Ill German Club MRS. ANNE C. RUSMISELL Mary Washington College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A.T. French I, HI, 1V French Club i y pits G ‘ ; hs Aha +4 ba ra ‘eo 4 f Aah, HAG WR mat Miss Stevenson reviews direct pronouns with her Spanish II class. 60 Foreign Language Mrs. Moulton practices a drill which helps students extend their abilities to listen and converse with her first period German I class. Miss Stevenson replaces Mrs. Light in fall Mrs. Crichton’s sixth period class discusses French idioms. Teachers attended the meet- ing of the Modern Language As- sociation of Virginia in Rich- mond last November. The State Department of Education held a language conference in the spring. Many teachers attended this as well as the Northeast Conference on Foreign Lang- uages in Washington, D.C. French students saw the per- formance of Caligula at the University of Richmond, per- formed by a touring company, the Treteau de Paris. The Spanish Club held their annual banquet at a Spanish restaurant. Foreign Language 61 ENGLISH Sophomores struggle through final year of grammar Mrs. Berryman discusses various verb tenses such as the present and future perfect with her fifth period sophomore English class. 62 English MRS. LINDA L. BERRYMAN College of William and Mary, B.A. English 10 Newspaper Sophomores enacted the MISS C. DELORES KING moving story of Helen Keller’s University of North Carolina, B.A.; M.A. Coe orniianl and Mary struggle to learn in The Miracle verity on Viren Worker. Mrs. Rusnak’s classes English 10 made projects based on “The Sophomore Class Sponsor Pushcart War.” Leo Tolstoy’s Master and Man illustrated the plight of the Russian serfs during the 19th century. Grammar MRS. ELLEN F. RUSNAK came as an unwelcomed change East Carolina University, B.S. College of William and Mary University of Virginia through the complex sentence English 10 structures and numerous parts of speech. Poetry revealed the in- for sophomores as they struggled tricate composition of verse and the various masters in this field. Mike Turek glances dubiously at the book report which Mrs. Rusnak has corrected. English 63 tn asi TAI IO IE EN He Hi Juniors view Wed. ETV ELLIS M. BRAGG King College, A.B. English 11 Wrestling MRS. JUNE R. HILL Virginia State College, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University Mr. Bragg reviews iambic pentameter with English II class. English 11 Drama Club MRS. RUTH S. SWINEFORD Longwood College, B.S. Atlantic Christian College English 11—12 Department Head National Honor Society 64 English Juniors discovered the rich American literary heritage in the tales of the sea by Herman Mel- ville, novels of 18th century New York frontier life by James Fenimore Cooper, and Henry Thoreau and Ralph Waldo Emer- SOU Sess d vse 0 Not tone cendentalism. Mrs. Crichton’s adva nced class struggled through term papers and did much out- side reading. The Red Badge of Courage by Stephen Crane took juniors into the inner struggles of a young man experiencing his first battle and manly decision. While listening to Educational Television series, Mrs. Hill hurriedly jots down notes. English 65 Seniors attend Hamlet tragedy Seniors found humor in William Goldsmith’s 18th cen- tury five-act farce, She Stoops to Conquer. Goldsmith illustrates the use of feminine wiles to win a man in this “comedy of man- ners.” The advanced class taught by Mrs. Carwile read Albert Camus’ The Stranger, focused on existentialism. On January 14, the advanced class traveled to Richmond to see Hamlet. Every senior was required to produce a research paper on one of William Shakespeare’s plays. Miss Vick’s second period class made projects for extra credit on Macbeth. a five-act tragedy by William Shakespeare. Pygmalion provided welcome relief from homework during Senior Week. 66 English 3a Tom Milhoan hangs project sketch of Hamlet and Claudius that he drew for English 12. MRS. KAY H. CARWILE College of William and Mary, A.B. E nglish 12 Literary Magazine MISS JUDITH A. OLD Longwood College, B.A. Student Teacher English 12 MISS CAROLE VICK Longwood College, B.A. University of Virginia English 12 Senior Class Sponsor Yearbook {ia aaa Mrs. Swineford quizzes her students on William Goldsmith’s five-act farce. “She Stoops to Conquer.” English 67 LIBRARY Library club provides yellow homecoming corsages 68 Library Miss Pittman completely took over the duties as librarian when Mrs. Stringer left. Mrs. Melvin as- sisted her by running the book- store and taking care of all the secretarial work for the library. The Library Club, consisting strictly of library assistants and former members, acquainted the students with the various uses of the library and defined the beni- fits of helping others. Students composed term papers while probing through the informative reference material on hand. Miss Pittman explained the different uses of the school library to at- tentive English classes. Library assistants sold yellow and green corsages for the Homecoming game and held the annual dinner. Miss Pittman explains the significiance of the Library to the English students. Among her daily duties as bookstore worker and secretary, Mrs. Melvin finds time to sort student passes. Front Row: Sponsor Miss Pittman, Secretary Kathy Budz, Vice-President Mary Pittman, Treasurer Wanda Starling, Lisa Rhodes, Cynthia Mason; Second Row: Virginia Miss Pittman advised Lois Lilly on selection of novel for report. ee ¢ Butcher, Pam Harmison, Diane Cozzupoli, Ann Jett, Charlotte Mason, Jackie Jones; Third Row: John Duhart, Diane Wilson, Sharon Kluth, Donna Whiting, Gilda Hill, Barbara Alexander; Back Row: Vanessa Holt, Harold King, Larry Russell, Danny Lamber- son, Steve Lewis. MISS CAROLYN LEE PITTMAN Madison College, B.A. College of William and Mary Librarian Library Club MRS. JEAN MAHONE MELVIN Bookstore Library 69 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Students learn skills in shop and mechanical drawing ut ieee Patty Munford works on sketch in mechanical drawing. JAMES AYERS Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. General Mechanics, Agriculture Future Farmers RONALD NORBERG West Virginia University, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Richmond Professional Institute Virginia State College Mechanical Drawing a a lll, tM, Clint Solt and Floyd Cline look on as Mr. Norberg operates projector. 10 Industrial Arts The addition of a girl to the second period mechanical draw- ing class caused a stir among Prince George draftsmen in Sep- termber. During the year, classes worked hard in learning valuable drafting skills for the future. In industrial arts, students learned the arts of woodworking, arc welding, and metal working. . Diligence paid off to those who Harold King and Mr. Norberg discuss drafting techniques in mechanical drawing class. used their skills finding jobs. Mi. James Ayers, head of the agriculture department, prepares lesson on soil types for the coming week in Vocational Agriculture classes. Industrial Arts 71 BEES EMS by a Se ee em Un ely Heh id te + ie 2b6beeag Patt f Seventh period Home Ec student Gertrude Harvell secures and adjusts slipcover to insure a perfect fit while noting necessary alterations. Cassandra Phillips follows step-by-step directions explaining correct way to sew seam. 72 Home Economics Prince George offered courses on an elective basis which pre- pared students for vocations in homemaking and constituted a four-year sequential offering. Courses emphasized consump- tion of goods and services, man- agement in the family, health and safety, and cultural develop- ment. The course followed units of study while each unit in- cluded home projects for stu- dents. On December 27, Prince George entered 27 girls in the Betty Crocker contest for America’s future homemaker. HOME ECONOMICS MRS. LILLIE RICE Mary Washington College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Home Ec classes discover techniques of upholstery _ Mrs. Rice illustrates methods of making candles and explains to Debra Hilton the variations which may be used. ee Home Economics 73 ART PG classes enjoy doing caricatures of fellow students As the very active head of the Art Department, Mrs. Chairky inspired her students to display new talents by putting to use many new methods. Surprised students found that they had learned to feel the connection between line and movement in art work by moving in response to music. This, the students applied to the drawings and techniques. The emphasis placed on sketching a person, especially a famous personage, added var- iety. Mrs. Chairky exhibited many of the pictures in the hall. MRS. MARCIA CHAIRKY Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Art Department Head Art Club Mrs. Chairky and Janie Hathaway cut out Christmas decorations. 74 Art were an fe ea Ei Art students Barbara Banze and Nancy Schiller delicately scrape off bits of wet clay as they sculpture the mass into the shape of a head. Art 75 Mr. Mazza illustrates the use of crescendo and decrescendo to the student body at the spring band assembly held sixth and seventh periods. MUSIC Mrs. Dunn joins Prince George staff as choir director The Music Department con- tinued to put forth another year of excellent performances. Di- rector and supervisor of music, Mr. John Mazza and choir in- structor Mrs. Nancy Dunn taught students basic music essentials through practice and performances. Students inter- ested in music composition and experienced in performances learned quality through music appreciation in the classroom. These skills displayed on stage, in parades, and on the field gave students inspiration and pride. MRS. NANCY R. DUNN Webster College, B.M. University of Kansas, M.M. University of Freiburg Musikhochschule College of William and Mary Choir JOHN V. MAZZA College of William and Mary, B.A. University of Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Band Director County Supervisor of Music GEORGE L. ROGERS Ohio State University, B.S. Assistant Band Director Mr. Mazza, band director, stresses the importance of cleanliness and good grooming to Joe Togger while on the band’s trip to Canada. 2© Music 77 Under the supervision of Coach Swineford, the boys PE Classes participated in volleyball, wrestling, and ping-pong tourna- ments. Mrs. Allin instructed the girls in the fundamentals of archery, softball, basketball, and soccer. Students reaching the age of 15 years and 8 months took drivers’ tests given by Highway Patrol officers twice during the year. The entire student body took part in the annual physical fitness test. Coaches Smith and Woodby taught beginners the skills. of behind-the-wheel driving after hours of classroom study. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Class tournaments highlight year David Shoop adjusts mirror as he prepares to begin his on-the-road drivers’ training. 78 Physical Education Cindy Saunders and Sharon Kluth leap high for loose ball while in background Nancy Stenski and Debra Foy await the final outcome. { ROBERT SWINEFORD Chowan College Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Physical Education Department Head Varsity Football PATRICIA D. ALLIN Radford College, B.S. Physical Education Drivers’ Education Softball Junior Varsity Cheerleaders HAROLD SMITH Salem College, B.S. Drivers’ Education Varsity Basketball Monogram Club BILL WOODBY Maryville College, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Drivers’ Education Head Varsity Football Physical Education 79 80 Cafeteria MRS. CATHERINE BENDALL Head Dietition MRS. ANNE CROCKETT MRS. EARNESTINE FETTERS MRS. LUCY FIELDS MRS. JEANIE JONES MRS. JANITA STARKE CAFETERIA Santa Clause brings new ketchup-mustard holder Mrs. Catherine Bendall took over the responsibilities as dieti- tion following the absence of Mrs. Helen Riddle. During the year, the cafeteria staff assisted various organizations in prepar a- tions for teas and allowed clubs to conduct fund-raising bake sales. The sale of hot chocolate, orange juice, doughnuts, cereal, milk and coffee gave students the opportunity to enjoy break- fast before school. Installation of two blackboards in the cafe- teria plus the distribution of printed menus informed stu- dents of weekly meal schedules. Frank Snyder makes use of new ketchup—mustard dispenser. Mrs. Janita Starke, in order to keep the kitchen utensils spic and span, vigorously scrubs serving pans at the end of each lunch period. Cafeteria 81 MAINTENANCE Custodians help revamp old science laboratories Maintenance work began as workmen diligently struggled to complete a new science lab. The project started during Thanks- giving vacation and expected completion by the time students returned from their Christmas holidays. John Janosko, head custodian, played the role of electrician, carpenter, and handyman. His tasks included filling drink machines, replacing | lights, and repairing TV’s. Mr. John Tatum removes excess debris from the chemistry lab. Prince George maintenance crew ponders over partitions while working on new chemistry lab being installed over the Christmas holidays. 82 Maintenance pie gach ses A RRP I JOHN JANOSCO Head Custodian EDWARD JONES HANSON JONES JOHN MAPLE JOHN TATUM Night Custodian ALEXANDER TYLER Maintenance 83 Co-captains Ronnie Bradley (10) and Ricky Perry (14) shake hands with Marty Baird (51) and T. Brown (23) of Colonials at center court. Sports generate fair play displayed by Powerful as an atom Dlast, belligerent, egotistical, and crav- ing affection, the Arian em- ployed his exuberant traits of mind and body in striving for perfection of athletic achieve- ment. Long hours of constant practice exhibited his energy and will-power while victory fulfilled ambitions and failure only aroused excessive determination. Sports 85 Bottom Row: Rick Melton, Alan Ailstock, Ken Tomko, David Shornak, Edward Hollo- way, Robert Smith, Gene Noland, Rocky Joiner, Rod Garey, Wayne Story, Ron TRACK Rusnak. Second Row: David Thweatt, Nelson Gonzalez, Mo Jo Jones, Greg Hebler, Bobo Sordelett, Tommy Davis, Hank Ross, manager Paul Oswell. Top Row: Coach Walter Wells, Ricky Lowder, Jimmy Toombs, John Pollock, Stan Sulc, Tom Milhoan, Johnny Smith, Linny Nugent, Garth Gartell, Coach Bill Woodby. Most Valuable Award trophy goes to Tommy Davis The Prince George Royal track team ended a long building year by a final record of 2-5. The team sent one player to the state and four to the Regionals at Douglas Freeman High School in Richmond. Tommy Davis set the Central District triple jump record with a jump of 4378”, which entitled him to go to William and Mary and compete in state competition. Davis, Edward Holloway, Ron Rusnak and Rick Perry represented the Royals in regional competition. Once again for the eighth time, Coach Wells guided the Royal trackmen through the season. 86 Track Tom Davis heaves winning discus toss in meet with Patrick Henry. cd During a practice session, Bill Hurst skillfully sends discus down field. Jim Hester clears crossbar to win against Devils. TRACK RECORD Prince George Opponent Mar. 26 37 94 __— Patrick Henry Mar. 28 73 57 Thomas Dale Apr. 2 64 57 Lee Davis Apr. 9 83 48 Meadowbrook Apr. 16 64 67 Colonial Heights Apr. 23 60 71 Hopewell Apr. 30 41 90 Manchester Track 87 Royal pitcher Tim Bogardus gave up only three hits in a big 13-2 win over Peabody. Steve Horbal led the attack with a game total of three runs batted in and three hits. In the same game Ken Melvin also came through with three hits. In a game Ken Patrick Henry, Ken Melvin pitched a five hitter and fanned fourteen to lead the Royals to a 7-1 victory. In the next game with the Colonials, Bogardus did not allow a hit in 88 Baseball that 1-0 win. In the game against Confederates three unerned runs in the fifth inning meant the dif- ference in winning and losing. The senior, Ken Melvin, slammed a one-out solo home run in a close 5-2 loss. The Manchester Lancers took a 6-1 lead in the first inning only to have the Big Green return in the third with a close 7-6 lead over the Lancers. In that same inning Buck Her- bert blasted a drive over the 355 foot fence in left center, and Dave Burch knocked a triple in- to left center field. Melvin posted four RBI’s with a pair of singles and one sacrifice fly ball, while Tim Bogardus scattered four hits as the Royal team blanked the Wave 10-0. During the game Bogardus saw one Wave runner reach third base and he was wiped out in a double play that ended the Waves only really serious attempt at a score in that one- sided Royal win at Prince George. Ken Melvin decides to allow a low, outside pitch go past him in the home game against Hopewell. Mr. Lee McClean assumes coaching responsibilities Pa ‘4 BASEBALL RECORD | Prince George Opponent Mar. 24 O 1 Thomas Dale Mar. 26 4 7 Hopewell Mar. 31 1 OColonial Heights ADU eel Manchester ANaall Th Yep Ye Lee-Davis Jail SP WPF Manchester Aprill4 7 1 Patrick Henry Aprill6 i0 O Petersburg April 21 13 2 Peabody April23 1 2 Huguenot April28 1 2 Meadowbrook April30 3 0 Thomas Dale Ma Vaan Hopewell May 12 2 5Colonial Heights May 14 0 1 Lee-Davis May 19 4 O Patrick Henry Royal pitcher Alan Chudoba sends a fast ball on its way toward a Blue Devil batter. Baseball 89 % arene meget LTC Top Right: Arrow Thweatt anxiously awaits the throw from teammate. Top Right: Mark Pistillo drives the ball deep into right field. Bottom Right: Tim Bogardus slams the ball into center field during Royal practice session. 90 Baseball ee FS Pave ae eres T fet | ied The Prince George Royal baseball team found themselves under the leadership of Mr. Lee McClean. In the final inning of the Colonial Heights game Arthur Jones, playing shortstop for the Mighty Royals, made a great play when he went deep behind second base to grab Ronnie Snede’s ground ball and made an excellent recovery and throw to get the runner for the second out. In the same game Tim Bogardus struck-out seven, with five of these coming in the last three innings, as he earned his first no-hitter. Melvin fanned at least two in every inning ex- cept the fifth, and had three in the fourth, in a one-sided victory for the Royals over a_high- spirited Patrick Henry Patriots. BOYS’ BASEBALL Ken Melvin strikes out 14 in game against Patriots Bottom Row: Tim Bogardus, Ken Melvin, Herbert, Wayne Jennings, Arthur Jones, Brad Vic Williams, Steve Horbal, Arrow Thweatt, Dave Burch. Second Row: Coach Lee Mc- Turner, Wayne Thweatt, manager Harold Tom Milirons. Clean, Danny Clifton, Alan Chudoba, Buck King. Top Row: Lake Smith, Mark Pistillo, Baseball 91 $ 4-48 : : +i a SOFTBALL Lettermen return as season breaks even laa + ee : Prince George Royalettes came through with an even season. The Lady Royals drove , past Manchester to spark their i eee first victory for a 13-10 decision. tet Bee , ae hea With their finest show of batting : + Pat ” a. oe strength and teamwork, PG , ms te as rallied for a Stony Creek defeat with Trudy Hayes in position as pitcher. Practice found the Lady Green with possession of spirited determination and victorious drive backed by teamwork. Satisfaction terminated a suc- cessful season while Big Green Royalettes anticipated another good upcoming softball team. Vicki Glasgow’s powerful professional swing helps bring in another run. Bottom Row: Trudy Hayes, Bridget Dunford, Sharon Kluth. Top Row: Coach Allin, Ann Tanamachi, Annette Davis, Julie Hill, Mary Barbara Hayes, Sandra Johnson, Lisa Rhodes, Jett, Nancy Bogese, Liz Metz, Vicki Rickman, Ruffin. Debbie Jones, Betty Lewis, Judy King, Diana Parson, Vicki Glasgow, Linda 92 Softball As Diana Parson throws the ball, Barbara Hayes makes accurate catch in time to put member of opposing team out. Bridget Dunford awaits throw from a teammate as Sandra Johnson runs to home. STICK RECORD Prince George Opponent Mar. 28 13 10 Meadowbrook Apr. 8 4 16 Hopewell Apr.10 4 19 Lee-Davis (Maye ARs) GA AES) Stony Creek Apr.17 15 14 Patrick-Henry Apr.24 9 8 Lee-Davis Apr. 29 13 22 Colonial Heights May 110 9 _ Patrick Henry May 6 1 23 Colonial Heights May 13°12 9 Waverly May 15 6 32 Dinwiddie May 19 1 8 Dinwiddie May 21 6 8 Hopewell Softball 93 Te PE Gre ee ye ae ee % iit oe � aes gs a pA inten | hace «eae 1 Ot ee ee Dave Rockwell confidently blasts from trap. GOLF RECORD Prince George Opponent Mar.27 18 -9 Petersburg iNeed VEPs Huguenot Apis 345) pclD Hopewell (Nijey Bey Whee a Manchester Apr.10 12 -15 Meadowbrook Apr. 14 17% - 9% Patrick Henry Apr.17 14 -13. Manchester Apr. 24 15 -12 Petersburg Apr.28 10 -17 Huguenot Apr. 29 22 -5 _ Patrick Henry May, 1°18 =.9 Hopewell May 5 4 -23 Meadowbrook PG linkman Andy Andrews sinks decive birdie putt in Hopewell match. 94 Golf The Prince George Royal linkmen finished the season in a three way tie for second place in the highly competitative Central District. The team lost in the playoff to the Devils and the Monarchs in a tri-match at Lee Park Golf Course. Mr. Rudi Stephenson filled the vacant coach’s spot for the Royal link- men. Bob Lesniak and Andy Andrews led the team through an impressive season. The Prince George Country Club and the Royal team hosted the Central- Capital Tournament for the second time in three years. Andy Andrews won the Most Valuable Player Award for the third time in three years, and he went on to place first in the Central-Capital Match and high in the state. Bob Lesniak goes for the green in a match for second place in the district. GOLF Andrews places Ist in Central-Capital tournament me alt Bottom Row: Mike Eades, Tommy Davis, Crouch, Top Row: Steve Miller, Jim Maloy, Chuck Thomas. Coach Rudi Stephenson, Ronnie Cook, Jim Andy Andrews, Bob Lesniak, Dave Rockwell, Golf 95 FOOTBALL Bradley and Flanagan Receive most valuable honors A pair of 80-yard scoring drives, one in the second period and the other in the third, brought the PG football team to a 14—12 victory over Huguenot in the season opener for both teams. Trailing 6—O after Hugue- not scored with 10:43 left in the second period, Vic Williams got the Royals’ first scoring attempt underway with back-to-back first down runs of 18 and 14 yards. The drive ended when Williams went over for the score on an off-tackle play. The third period touchdown, which proved to be decisive, took only seven plays with Williams chalk- ing up runs of 37 and 18 yards and Tom Blanding accounting for 17 on a quick pitch from quarterback Ronnie Bradley. Bradley then went in for the score. In a tough defensive battle in the Peabody game, the Royals lost in spite of a tremendous fourth-quarter scoring attempt. The Royals launched their scor- ing assault from their own 40, with Williams and Arthur Jones sparking the march to the eight, from where Bradley rolled out to his right and went over for the score. He then hit Jones with a pass for the two points, which made it possible for PG to win if they could get the ball and score in 35 seconds. PG got the ball on the kick-off but their final effort failed. Williams was ejected from the PG vs Manchester bout on the first play of the game. Ed Holloway filled in very well for the missing Williams. Holloway scored the Royals’ first touch- down and two extra points. pt Ronnie Bradley runs for 37 yards in the first play of the Petersburg clash. 96 Football 9 a A) $0,309 2 Bottom row: Wayne Wagner, Chuck Coppler, Vickers, Bill Prince, Edward Holloway, John McMillan, Ronnie Lieber, John Flana- Ken Tomko, Eric VIk, David Shornak, Jimmy Robert Smith, Russell Perdue, George Ryan, gan, Pat Flanagan, Bradley Turner, Ronnie Toombs, James Wilson, Gary Swain, Vic Thomas Blanding, Linny Nugent, Charles Bradley, David Thweatt, Greg Hebler, Coach Williams, Raymond Allen, Mike Mayton. Perdue, Coach Stephenson. Top row: Coach Swineford. Middle row: Herbie Williams, Jerry Stiles, Jim Woodby, James Ermerson, Alan Chudoba, James Taylor carries the ball around left end in a game against the tough Meadowbrook Monarch team. Football 97 GRIDIRON RECORD Prince George Opponent Sept. 5 14-12 Huguenot Sepia) di20 a2) Thomas Jefferson Sept. 8—15 Peabody Sept. 21— 0 Manchester Oct 18— 0 Lee-Davis Oct. 0—29 Petersburg Oct: 0O—29 Thomas Dale OC leumees: 7—34 Hopewell Nov. 28—16 Meadowbrook Nov. O— 8 Colonial Heights Fullback Vic Williams attempts to outrun a Meadowbrook player in a third-quarter play. Halfback Robert Smith carries the ball for the Royals in a tense homecoming game against Lee—Davis. 98 Football PG halfback Ed Holloway attempts to outmaneuver a Meadowbrook Monarch in an exciting game that ends in a Prince George victory. Fourth quarter turns back Lancers In the 18—O win over Lee— Davis, Coach Woodby cited the outstanding defensive work of his linebackers, Ronnie Lieber, James Taylor, and Jim Vickers, and the play of the line led by John Flanagan. Vic Williams scored two of the Royal touch- downs, and was also praised for his play on offense along with quarterback Ron Bradley. On the opening drive for the Royals in the Petersburg game, Ronnie Bradley carried the ball ona 45- yard run but only to have the Wave stop the Royals and fail in a 23-yard field goal try. Robert Smith broke away on a 63—yard scoring run in the 32—6 loss to the Devils. The Royal football team scored two fourth quarter touchdowns to post a 28—16 come- from-behind victory over the Meadowbrook Monarchs. In that game, Ron Bradley ran 53 yards on a high snap from center on a punt. With four minutes re- maining in the game. Ron Bradley threw a six—yard scor- ing pass to Charles Perdue. The Royals added another TD when James Taylor intercepted a Mon- arch pass and carried it 40 yards to paydirt for the final touch- down of the game and put an end to all Meadowbrook hopes. Football 99 se ‘ Bottom Row: Salome Heywood, Sharon Barbara Hayes, Elaine Cooper, Debbie Bridget Dunford, Nancy Delgado, Katrine Kluth, Shirley Jones, Mary Ann Bogese, Tomko; Center: Miss Russell. Top Row: Nelson-Bey, Glenda Wood, Michelle Dewell. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Miss Russell joins PG coaching staff 100 Girls’ Basketball This year marked a change in the coaching spot for the Royal- ettes. Miss Russell, a PE teacher from Prince George Junior High, took over Mrs. Allin’s former job as coach. With Bridget Dunford, Mary Ann Bogese, Barbara Jean Hayes and Susan Figg as the only four returning lettermen, the Lady Royals faced many problems. Managers Eileen Eng- land and Janet England per- formed such duties as keeping the score and individual statis- tics. September 11, marked the first game of the season at Man- chester with the Royalettes tak- ing it at 30-20. In the second game Patrick Henry turned the tables and won in an _ over- whelming victory of 14-36. The Lady Royals played their best gave in an overtime with Lee- Davis edging a victory of 19-17. In the home game with Colonial Heights, the Royalettes came through with a shakey victory, 37-35. In the last game of the season, Dinwiddie handed a loss to PG, 30-32. The Royals ended their season with a 4-5 record, placing third in the Central I-A district, and celebrated at a slum- ber party afterward for the team. Bridget Dunford (10) dribbles down cou rt in Dinwiddie clash. Coach Russell nervously watches players’ efforts from sidelines. GIRLS’ CAGE RECORD Prince George Opponent Sept.11 30 -20 Manchester Oct. 214-36 Patrick Henry OCUm e a on 17 Lee-Davis Oct. 14 37 -35 Colonial Heights Octes 2 7n-2 5 Lee-Davis Oct25 21a eee Patrick: Henry Oct. 30 26 -28 Colonial Heights Nov. 1 30 -37 Dinwiddie Nov. 3 30 -32 Dinwiddie Girls’ Basketball 101 Front Row: Ricky Reese, Richard Crockett, Wayne Thweatt, Coach Harold Smith, Calvin BOYS BASKETBALL Royal Cagemen defeat Colonial Heights for first win 102 Boys’ Basketball The Prince George Royal Basketball Team suffered through the year with fewer victories than in many seasons before. Lack of experience as compared to previous years accounted for many defeats handed cagemen. The team re- ceived backing from only three returning seniors. In spite of handicaps, the underdog team showed tremendous hustle and desire to win. Filling open spots admirably and showing strong promise for future seasons, JV additions joined the Royal squad and gained valuable experience. Poor foul shooting averages dis- played by the team revealed an area that required attention. Price, Gary Swain, and Brian Thweatt. Back Row: Mike Williams, Rick Kilbourne, Mike Disheroon, Ronnie Bradley, Rick Perry, Earl Thweatt and Harold King. Below Left: Rick Kilbourne scores two from the top of the key. Above Right: Rick Perry outmaneuvers a Colonial Heights opponent. Below Right: Following the Peabody game, Earl Thweatt and Coach Smith walk dejectedly from home court to locker room. Boys’ Basketball 103 The Prince George Royals, in back of the shooting of Ronnie Bradley and Rick Kilbourne, won their first game of the season against the Colonial Heights team. It was a see-saw battle for the Royals until Rick Perry, who ended the game with 15 points, sank a long field goal and a free throw with 7:50 re- maining in the game to put the Royals ahead at 60-57 for good. The lead has changed hands 12 times until his shot. Rick Kil- bourne had 24 points, and Ron Bradley shot for 22. The Royals put up a fine effort against the Hopewell Blue Devils in a losing cause. During that contest, the Devils got 66 rebounds to the Royals 30. In the hard-fought Huguenot game, the Royals held a 14 point lead at the half. In the first half, Rick Kilbourne shot for 21 points. When the second half started, the Falcons came out in a press that turned out to be the main reason for Royal’s downfall. Royal Cagemen experience hard-hit 1—17 season | } z ‘¢ % 104 Boys’ Basketball BASKETBALL RECORD Prince George Opponent Dec. 12 58—76 Huguenot Dec.5 54-56 Meadowbrook Dec.9 55-65 Peabody Dec. 12 60—64 Manchester Dec. 16 84—78 Colonial Heights Dec. 19 55—65 Petersburg Jan.6 51-55 Hopewell Jan.9 57-74 Thomas Dale Jan.13 60—69 Huguenot Jan.16 56—64 Meadowbrook Jan.23 54-60 Peabody Jan.27 56—69 Highland Springs Jan.30 73-84 Manchester Feb.3 44-69 Colonial Heights Feb.6 52-62 Petersburg Feb. 7 54—88 Highland Springs Feb. 13 60—85 Hopewell Bebo, 69—67 Thomas Dale Above Right: Calvin Price goes up for two points in the Colonial Heights game. Above Left: Earl Thweatt sinks a long shot from the top of the key for 2 points. Below Left: After getting a rebound, Ronnie Bradley attempts a shot with several Manchester opponents around him to try and stop the effort. Below Right: Earl Thweatt shoots a long jumper for two points for PG. Boys’ Basketball 105 ‘ _ ; mond Pesci € i eames Ta an , cinamnen or re mn ee lias James Horton struggles to complete a sit-out from beneath his opponent and gains the advantage during a match against Colonial Heights. 106 Wrestling WRESTLING Bragg accepts head wrestling post Mr. Ellis Bragg took over the responsibilities as head mat coach from Mr. Swineford, and faced a year of rebuilding. A shortage of heavyweight wrest- lers forced the team to forfeit numerous contests, snatching victory just out of their grasp. Lack of experience showed itself quite frequently; most of the team had never wrestled com- petitively. Some fine individual performances in the Central District tournament brought much satisfaction to the team. The Central District produced the toughest teams in the Region and their efforts caused Coach Bragg to look ahead to nest year optimistically. The team con- sisted mostly of returning juniors and sophomores. WRESTLING RECORD PG Opponent Dec. 11 23—33 Manchester Dec. 18 8—44 Thomas Dale Decay 26—26 Poquoson ad Jal) ee) 13—41 Colonial Hgts. eo ss ’ 3 eee )=SCJan. 27 Scrimmage Hopewell Jan. 28 5—45 Meadowbrook Jan. 29 24—24 Peabody Jan. 30 Scrimmage Hopewell . Feo 25—30 Dinwiddie Feb. 10 0—5S4 Huguenot Bebe oats = District Steve Smith desperately tries a neck bridge in his attempt to keep from being pinned. Bebra aed 4 Regional Bottom Row: Cliff Findley, Chris McGowan, Oswell, Ed Fonseca, Charlie Swineford, Steve ; ae David Collins, Mark Glasgow, Top Row: Paul Smith, Ralph Baird, Jeff Nuce, Mark Noles, James Horton, Coach Ellis Bragg. a er. g Bs . ” . - . a. “ . bs wi Wrestling 107 SPORTS HONORS Melvin agrees to contract with Pittsburg Pirates Although a mediocre year for baseball, Prince George pro- duced some bright individual performers in Ken Melvin and Tim Bogardus. Bogardus pitched two sparkling no-hitters; and at the end of the year, Melvin signed a professional contract with the Pittsburg Pirates. In track, Tom Davis set a Central District record in the triple jump; and Ron Rusnak threw the shot a record length, setting a new PG mark. For the second year in a row, Andy Andrews became the Golf Team’s MVP and medalist in the Central Region tourney. During a near .500 season, the MVP award went to Vicki Glasgow for girl’s softball. Bridget Dunford led the Royalettes to a fair 4—S record, a few of these losses coming on close scores. Dunford took the MVP trophy. Suffering a dis- appointing year, the Royal Basketball Team finished the year 1—17, and they missed the district tournament held in Hopewell. The Royal Football Team, sporting its new triple option, started the year against Huguenot with a thrilling 14—12 victory. Injuries to key players and lack of experience and depth handicapped the Royals as they closed with a 4—6 season. Ay me S hf) 4, VISIR Twisting, turning and leaping forward Rick Kilbourne (32) bangs home two more points. 108 Sports Honors TRACK Central District Record, Triple Jump: 438%”, Tom Davis BASEBALL MVP: Tim Bogardus All Central District Ken Melvin Tim Bogardus SOFTBALL MVP: Vicki Glasgow GIRLS’ BASKETBALL MVP: Bridget Dunford Leading Scorer: Bridget Dunford GOLF MVP: Andy Andrews Medalist Central Region: Andy Andrews Ron Bradley (11) skirts right end as Vic Williams (32) blocks in Homecoming game. FOOTBALL MVP: Ron Bradley—Back John Flanagan—Lineman Second Team All-District: Ron Lieber John Flanagan WRESTLING MVP: Steve Smith Mark Glasgow—115 Ibs. Third Place Central District Tournament David Collins—107 Ibs. Steve Smith—130 lbs. ee papk, e B od cei a) : Fourth Place Central District Bridget Dunford accepts MVP trophy from Miss Russell in sports awards assembly. Tournament Sports Honor 109 The morning after arrival at Niagara Falls, Band Director John Mazza reviews day’s agenda with council members and Royal bandsmen. Organizations serve humanity through Virgo 110 Organizations Gentle and tender with a quick, industrious mind, the Virgo manifested his need to serve humanity through simpli- city and practicality. Able deci- sions by way of clear thinking and quick actions proved cap- able leaders in all aspects of school life. Influenced by his environment, he instilled an atmosphere of harmony among the members of his peer group. Organizations 111 SCA Alan Belsches and Hank Ross fill SCA top positions Males dominated SCA offices as Alan Belsches took the presi- dency and Hank Ross captured the vice-presidency with rousing campaigns. Secretary-Treasurer Cliff Crockell completed the leadership by male students. On December 19, each student and teacher received a Christmas present from the SCA, an ice cream. May) 729) = the? SGA sponsored Field Day to help raise money to print the student handbook, The Scepter. 112 Student Cooperative Association Fran Light, Kathy Stone, Debbie Boykin, Becky Jenkins, and Dan Clifton win for seniors. Front Row: President Alan Belsches, Vice- President Hank Ross, Secretary-Treasurer Cliff Crockell; Second Row: Senior Class President Debbie Noles, Vice-Presidnet Bridget Dunford, Secretary Brenda Pollock; Third Row: Junior Class President Gayle Rockwell, Secretary Mike Disharoon, Trea- Pam Sampsell and Hank Ross hand out ee ice cream to Mary Ann Bogese and Liz Metz as an annual Christmas gift from the SCA. os ere Be ote + fe | 282s: 2 BS 8 130 t2ae@ngeaer 95 S088 om! a surer Joe Togger; Fourth Row: Sophomore Vice-President Terry Dennis, President James Taylor, Secretary Janet Boisseau, Treasurer Rose King; Back Row: Safety Committee Chairman Doug Kuenning, Publicity Com- mittee Chairman Beth Stoneburg, Assembly Committee Chairman Mark Harmata. Student Cooperative Association 113 President Bridget Dunford asks for volunteers to give out membership cards at the fall ceremony. 114 National Honor Society Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Swineford, President Bridget Dunford, Vice-President Hank Ross, Secretary Gayle Rockwell, Trea- surer Faye Boisseau, Lisa Rhodes, Libby Fried: Second Row: John Doucette, Kay Houchins, Susie Heath, Debbie Noles, JoAnne Burrow, Diane Cozzupoli, Lucy Togger, Jayme McFarland; Third Row: Nellie Allin, Ann Marie England, Julie Hill, Mary Ruffin, Georgina Garcia, Nancy Schiller, Mary Pitt- man, Carolyn Blankenship; Fourth Row: Bill Prince, Pam Sampsell, Rosanne Kolesar, Mary Ann Bogese, Brian Schall, Mark Harmata, Rinda Reese, Ann Marie Sheppard; Fifth Row: Salome Heyward, John Barton, Alan Belsches, Beth Stoneburg, Cary Jones, George Bowers, Chris Beachy; Back Row: Brad Turner, Robert Van Epps, Paul Oswell, Vicki Lancaster, Mary Lilley, Richard Poland, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NHS inducts 14 new members in October ceremony Gayle Rockwell taps Susie Horton for membership while Ann Jett smiles approvingly. On October 28, in the first of two annual National Honor So- ciety tappings held each year at Prince George, 14 outstanding students were recognized. After the tapping, the new members, their parents, and the faculty met in the cafeteria for a recep- tion. Students chosen for this honor exibited the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character as well as a B average and various activities. National Honor Society 115 BETA Hank Ross runs for State Beta President at Roanoke Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Foster, President Mark Harmata, Vice-President Bradley Turner, Secretary Joanne Burrow, Treasurer Pam Sampsell, Nellie Allin, Alan Belches, Cecelia Gray, Debbie Harrison; Second Row: John Barton, Dennis Martino, Hank Ross, Lisa Rhodes, Brian Schall, Gayle Rockwell, Carolyn Blankenship, Debbie Foy, Jamie McFarland; Third Row: Eric VIk, Marie England, Debbie Brockwell, Kay Houchins, Nancy Schiller, Georgina Garcia, Diana Cozzupoli, Mary Pitman, Libby Fried, Julie Hill; Fourth Row: Vicki Lancaster, Mary Ann Bogese, Solome Heyward, Melissa Dunn, Sue Hedrick, Walter Hallman, Scot Akom, Ruth Gilliatt, Ann Marie Sheppard, Mary Lilley; Fifth Row: Larry Temple, Bill Prince, Paul Oswell, Johnny Doucette, Alan Brost, Mary Ruffin, Rinda Reese; Back Row: Steve Hawkins, Cary Jones, Debbie Noles, Rosann Kolesar, Chris Beachy, Mary Nemetz, Beth Stoneburg, George Bowers. Mr. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. McBarnes, Beth Stoneburg, parents, guests, and members attend the second installation of new Beta inductees into the club at a special night meeting after the fall applications. 116 Beta Club Debbie Harrison and Hank Ross listen to Mark Harmata while awaiting their turn to tap honored ninth grade students into the new Junior Beta Club, February 4. The Beta Club began its second year by peddling many dozen dish cloths. These extra funds helped in transporting Betas to the State Convention in Roanoke on March 3. The Royal Betas named Hank Ross as candidate for Virginia Beta Presi- dent for the 1970-71 term. A bake sale brought the money necessary for his campaign ex- penses. Chartering a Junior Beta Club February 4 at Prince George Junior High added more activities for Betas. Colonial Heights High School invited PG’s Beta organization also to initiate a chapter for worthy Colonials. Clayborn receives the Junior Beta Club charter from Mr. George and Mark Harmata. Beta Club 117 This year the French Club began its fifteenth year, the eleventh under sponsor Madame Rusmisell. “Le Quatier Fran- cais”, led by President Chris Grill, and Vice-president Richard Poland, held monthly meetings in which the programs covered interesting topics such as a pre- sentation on Normandy, slides of Europe taken by Madame, and other related subjects, as well as any business matters. Following the meetings, in which students spoke mainly French to broaden their ability in general conversation using the language, members received re- freshments prior to departing. While having refreshments, Mary Lilley pays Kathy Figg semester dues. FRENCH CLUB Members view European slides, film on Normandy Front Row: Sponsor Mrs, Rusmisell, President Chris Grill, Vice-President Richard Poland, Secretary Mary Lilley, Treasurer Kathy Figg, Margaret Sullivan, Shirley Kissel, Gayle Rockwell; Second Row: Mary Cabaniss, Marie England, Hank Ross, Pam Sampsell, Lana Lilly, Debbie Harrison, Carolyn Allen, Carol Moore; Third Row: Linda Poland, Mary Ruffin, Liz Metz, Marilyn Hale, Lois Varga, Cecilia Felton, Carol Loehr; Fourth Row: Pat Albert, Carolyn Jolly, Mary Patrick, Lisa Rhodes, Sheila Daghita, Linda Feagans, Walter Hallman, Lila Youkeles, John Grey; Fifth Row: Ron Bradley, Phil Bowers, Mary Ann Bogese, Billy Jolly, Rosanne Kolesar, Chuck Gorman, David Basl, Janet Schultz; Back Row: Alan Belsches, Chris Beachy, Paul Flanagan, Rinda Reese, Bruce Harmata, Doug Kuenning, Walter Seal. 118 French Club Front Row: President Mary Nemetz, Vice- President Mary Fuller, Secretary Georgina Garcia, Treasurer Clint Lanier, Reporter Chris Rodriguez; Second Row: Christine King, Ann Boldridge, Kay Hill, Cecilia Grey, Betsy McIlwaine; Third Row: Carmen Rodriguez, Bernice Hill, Gilda Hill, Greg Hebler; Fourth Row: Krista Minor, Ann Jett, Nancy Bogese, Kay Bales; Fifth Row: Robert Van Epps, David Thrower, Mark Crockell, Mike Crocker; Sixth Row: Jerald Atkinson, Jay Nuce, Kevin Cummings, Mark Harmata; Back Row: Don Deis, Beth Stoneburg. SPANISH CLUB Hardin replaces former sponsor Frances Light The El Greco dancers enter- tained members of the Spanish Club at the Mosque Theatre in Richmond. Spring opened with a picnic at Deerfield Farm in Hopewell. It took a semester to get the club on the go; but after the winter months, the group be- gan a zoom forward. Don Deis listens attentively to Mrs. Harding as she explains the various money-making projects of the Spanish club. Spanish Club 119 GERMAN CLUB Interscholastic meeting highlights Christmas Der Deutsche Verein took on an interscholastic role for the first time with joint meetings of German Clubs from other schools. In November, the PG German Club journeyed to Colonial Heights where they heard Rainer Hackstatte, a Ger- man exchange student. During the fall, a candy sale supple- mented the treasury as the mem- bers worked hard at supporting the club. In December, members attended a joint Christmas party at Colonial Heights with mem- bers from Meadowbrook and Thomas Dale High Schools. Prince George members provided entertainment. Many other activ- ities added to the knowledge of German customs, which provided an enlightened study. Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Moulton, Presi- dent Beth Stoneburg, Vice-President Jackie Mayo, Secretary Barbara Banze, Treasurer Judy DeWolfe, Reporter Roswita Caines, His- torian Janet Bryant; Second Row: Ann Bolderidge, Chuck Thomas, Chris Roewer, 120 German Club Penny Dean, Chuck Thomas, and Chris Grill perform at Colonial Heights Christmas party. Diana Parsons, Mike Smith, Robert Smith, Pauline Rudzin; Third Row: Susan DeWolfe, Pat Albert, Chuck Coppler, Vrana Davis, Brian Schall, Penny Dean, Pat Reese; Fourth Row: Lorraine Lussier, Clare Rott, Sheryl Keyes, Melissa Dunn, Chris Grill, Sherry Clise, George Bowers, Rusty Douglas; Fifth Row: Harold Madden, Mike Turek, Mike Slaughter, Eddie Alexander, Bill Prince, John Wolfe, Bill Aycock; Back Row: Janet Gettel, Dean Hester, John Suitt, Mike Disharoon, John Hudgins. The Latin Club incorporated itself into the Latin II class in- stead of remaining on extra- curricular activity. Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs. Hatchett, the group per- fected their Latin studies and ex- tended their knowledge of the J Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Hatchett, Gilda Row: Wanda Mundy, Nancy Stenski, Mag- : Hill, Ruth Gilliat; Second Row: Vicki Lan- nolia Tucker; Fourth Row: Tim Trant, Ann Romans. Caesar’s Commentaries caster, Debbie Noles, Mary Pittman; Third Munyat, Julie Hill, Doug Kuenning. highlighted Latin study at PG LATIN CLUB Ancient Romans challenge students through Caesar German Club 121 Membership open to every student, the Drama Club offered opportunities and experience in acting, staging, and behind-the- scene action. Proving both suc- cessful and enjoyable, ““Mama’s Getting Married” entertained the student body during an assembly presented on December 16. Members attended Swift Creek Mill in February and in March submitted ‘“‘Valley of the Shadow” for district com- petition in Manchester. The morality play, written by club president Chris Grill and Gene Noland, awakened interest of the student body when staged in May assembly. DRAMA CLUB Cliff Chambers, Shirly Mason, and Janet Bryant set up props. Students stage “Mama’s Getting Married” in assembly Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Hill, President Chris Grill, Vice-President Richard Poland, Re- cording Secretary Janet Schultz, Financial secretary Sherry Clise, Treasurer Melissa Dunn, Juanita Sykes; Second Row: Janet Winter, Jay Trainer, Gilda Hill, Sylvia Davidson, Felicia Pfost, Janet Bryant, Daisy Sykes, Sharon Covington, Belinda Evans, Debbie Morncol; Third Row: Pam French, Kevin Cummings, Connie Haugan, Clint Lanier, Lana Lilly, Edith Blandins, Jean Washington, Sandra Williamson, Terry O’Brian; Fourth Row: Kathy Figg, Linda Feagans, Ty Braswell, Tom Clise, Georgina Garcia, Terry Dennis, Nancy Delgado, Cynthia Givens; Back Row: John Barton, Beth Stoneburg, Danny Lamberson, Carl Phillips, Sheryl Ford. 122 Drama Club Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Chiarky, President Carolyn Tate, Vice-President Nancy Shiller, Secretary Linda Feagans, Treasurer Gary Hale; Second Row: Carolyn Jolly, Mary Patrick, Maggie Wingfield, Cecila Gray, Larry Heretick; Third Row: Dale Kanusek, Sharon Covington, Donna Rassmussen, Calvin Parton, Par McHugh; Fourth Row: Mary Ann Tomko, Marilyn Long, Patty Munford, Sandi Janosik, Karen Dunaway; Fifth Row: Chris Grill, Tom Milhoan, Carolyn Moots, Rosanne Kolesar, Rex Simmons; Back Row: David Barlow, Richard Poland, Floyd Cline, Harold King. Cecilia Gray and Vicki Lancaster stimulate art talent by exercising to music. ART CLUB Carol Tate wins “Best Individual” in Petg. exhibit Prince George artists’ prod- ucts brought the Art Club recog- nition with three merit awards from the 1969 Petersburg Art Festival in May. Kathy Hruska gained Optimist Art Award in November Banquet. In Febru- ary, artists presented their own creations in an art boutique, and in March attended the Rich- mond Museum of Fine Arts. The Art Club exhibited a “Live-Art”’ display in a Spring showing at Walnut Mall. Mrs. Chairky, as club sponsor organized student interests and group activities. Art Club 123 Front Row: Sponsor Miss Thornton, Presi- dent Debbie Walters, Vice-President Janie Wood, Secretary Jackie Condrey, Treasurer Cecilia Gray, Susan King, Rhonda Cuddihy, JoAnne Burrow, JoAnn Evco. Second Row: Belinda Evans, Debbie Robinson, Rex Sim- mons, Ricky Kilbourne, Walter Hallman, Jerrell Atkinson, Mike Smith, Ronnie Lieber, mie (CibLUla) Members help county family The sophomores reigned over the juniors and seniors with the winning of the Pep Chain con- test. Strips of paper, all different colors representing each class, cost students one penny per strip. Students could write what they pleased on the paper they bought. At the end of the day, members of the club stapled the strips together. As their prize, the sophomores received a piece of gum. Other activities included selling of pom-poms, sponsoring a pep bus to Manchester, and fil- ling a basket for a needy family. 124 Pep Club Debbie Harrison. Third Row: Pam French, Bernadine Booker, Cheryl Smith, Rosewita Cains, Linda Feagans, Betsy McIlwaine, Krista Minor, Margaret Sullivan, Brian Coey. Fourth Row: Lois Varga, Rhonda Byrne, Holly Millirons, Betsy Bonfanti, Rosie McKnight, Marilyn Long, Mary Patrick, Carolyn Jolly, Mary McLean. Fifth Row: Harold King, Diane Rosie McKnight and Patty Raskin purchase pep chain links from Margaret Sullivan. Borders, Kathy Williams, Liz Metz, Debbie Lesniak, Patty Raskin, Lisa Rhodes, Marie England, Ann Jett. Back Row: Hank Ross, Pam Sampsell, Mary Ann Bogese, Chuck Thomas, Chris Roewer, Ruth Gilliat, Vicki Lancaster, Beth Stoneburg. a PARAMEDICS CLUB Students aid in Southside TB Christmas seal cause Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Barber, President Janet Bryant, Vice-President Kathy Moring, Secretary Marie England, Treasurer Ruth Gilliat. Second Row: Hilda Escabido, Wanda Mundy, Daisy Sykes, Edith Blanding, Carolyn Allen, Magnolia Tucker. Third Row: Hank Ross, Alan Belsches, Dorothy Bresko, Mary Ruffin, Gilda Hill, Juanita Sykes. Fourth Row: JoAnne Burrow, Pam French, Barbara Mason, Lorraine Pettway, Charlotte Mason, Julie Hill. Fifth Row: Kathy Budz, Christine King, Terry May, Debbie Bannister, Judith King. Back Row: Debbie Noles, Mary Pittman, Beth Stoneburg, Sherry Clise. A visit to Petersburg General in the fall began the activities for Paramedics members. First- hand observation of a daily hospital atmosphere interested the future nurses and encouraged long- ranged planning of medical careers. As two other major pro- jects, the students collected money for Christmas seals under the direction of the Southside TB Association and donated a basket of food to a needy family. Faye Boisseau received the club’s nomination for the Miss Christmas Seal pageant. For the first time, some members ordered the Paramedics pins. Marie England, secures newly arrived Paramedics pin on Ruth Gilliat while Kathy Moring waits for her pin. Paramedics Club 125 Front Row: Sponsor Mr. McBarnes; President Mark Harmata, Vice-President Walter Hallman, Secretary Nancy Schiller, Treasurer Hank Ross, Dianne Cozzupoli, Scott Akom; Second Row: Alan Belshes, Eric Vik, Marie MATH-SCIENCE CLUB England, Lisa Rhodes, Gilda Hill, Rinda Reiss, Brian Schall; Third Row: Jim Horton, Eddie Alexander, David Thrower, Georgina Garcia, Chris Beachy, Walter Seal, John Doucette; Fourth Row: Mark Baldwin, Nancy Laughter, George Bowers, Beth Stoneburg, Cary Jones, John Barton, Bruce Harmata; Back Row: Richard Poland, Tom Bottoms, Brad Turner, Robert Van Epps, Dale Coleman, Furman Steadman, Wayne Temple. Members form Tutoring Committee to aid students Headed by Sponsor Rex McBarnes, and led by President Mark Harmata, Science Club expanded this year to form the Tutoring Com- mittee, a committee of inter- ested club members to aid fellow students with problems in the courses of math and science. The club discussed plans for a trip in the spring to view some of the colleges which offer a strong course in math and science. 126 Math-Science Club the Math— Mr. McBarnes, club sponsor, prepares for seventh period class. ROCKET AND RADIO CLUBS Students expand Math-Science Club into new field In addition to the Rocket Club formed last year, the Math—Science Club gained another subdivision, the Radio Club. Both of these clubs, under the supervision of the Math— Science Club, perform various experiments and activities on their own. The Rocket Club, headed by President Doug Kuen- ning, set dares on which they, launched their model rockets. The newly formed Radio Club, organized and headed by Greg Barnes, strived to construct a transceiver in the old record room. Members also planned to obtain a license to broadcast. ROCKET CLUB Front Row: Doug Kuenning, Dale Coleman, Nancy Laughter; Second Row: Mark Baldwin, John Barton, Eddie Alexander; Third Row: David Thrower, Robert Van Epps, Walter Seal; Back Row: Greg Barnes, Furman Steadman. RADIO CLUB Front Row: Greg Barnes, John Doucette; Second Row: Robert Van Epps, John Barton; Back Row: Dale Coleman, Scott Akom. Rocket and Radio Clubs 127 oe Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Rice, President Libby Fried, Vice-President Dorothy Bresko, Secretary Kathy Budz, Carolyn Blankenship, Luanne Hawkins. Juanita Sykes, Theresa Osmore; Second Row: Cheryl Martino, Linda FHA Booker, Georgette Randall, Daisy Sykes, Edith Blandin, Pat Shucklis, Joyce Taylor, Linda Wright; Third Row: Leslie Wallace, Cathy Griest, Estelle Lewis, Gilda Hill, Sherryl Keyes, Brenda Gilbert, Ella Brockwell, Mary Ann Tomko; Back Row: Mary Fuller, June Waldron, Shirley Carter, Barbara Mason, Joyce Hunt, Katheleen Jones, Charlotte Mason, Diane Wilkins. President takes Betty Crocker Homemaker award Twenty-seven senior girls took a test which evaluated their homemaking skills. The newly elected president, Libby Fried, won the Betty Crocker Home- maker Award. The club worked Onl ad epLOlcCin CalleUmearrc paredness—:—Key to Oppor- tunity.” During their meeting on February 5, Mrs. Gill gave mem- bers vas talk related stowtnis project. As a result, the 47 members of the FHA received evaluation sheets at their next meeting. In March, the club served dinner to the school evaluation group. From April S—7, national FHA week received recognition. 128 Future Homemakers of America President Libby Fried and secretary Kathy Budz assemble yearly FHA scrapbook. sf FFA PG places third in forestry com- petition In September, the FFA club visited the Gwaltney Meat Pack- ing Plant and viewed how they process and pack meat. In Octo- ber, the club went to Stony Creek for a forestry judging contest where the Prince George chapter placed third. Fora yearly project, the chapter sold Christmas trees in front of Masons Department Store in Petersburg. Front Row: Sponsor Mr. Ayers, President Herbie Williams, Vice-President Ronnie Sebera, Secretary Wayne Cotton, Treasurer Tommy Laughlin, Sentinel Charles Swineford; Second Row: Randy Seal, Leon Allen, Tommy Cotton, Kenneth Harrison, Sammy Belshan, Bill Smith, John Emory, Hunt, Robert Jones, William Reese; Third Row; Donald Sebera, Ricky Blackwell, Steve Smith, Steve Togger, Ronnie Heretick, Mike Belshan, Woodrow Stiff; Fourth Row: David Gutridge, John Clark, Richard Tatum, Paul Kvasnicka, Larry Adams; Back Row: Horace Taylor, Charles Thweatt, Cornell Prince, John Tucker, Richard Price, Everett Edin. Future Farmers of America 129 Front Row: President Mary Nemetz, Vice- President Jayme McFarland, Secretary- Treasurer Lucy Togger, Corresponding Secre- tary John Barton, Reporter Ann Munyat; Second Row: Sponsor Mrs. Judith Flowers, Gloria Daughtry; Third Row: Carolyn Blankenship, Susan DeWolf, Judy DeWolf, Lois Vargo, Mary Ruffin; Back Row: Youlanda Johnson, Cheryl Ford, Julie Hill, Alan Belches, Sandra Overby, Linda Feagans. Mary Fuller, Dianna Cozzupoli, Carol Mooie, FTA Teacher apprentices observe National Education Week Future teachers attended FTA convention in Richmond on November 28-29. Members participated in National Edu- cation Week, November 10-14, by presenting apples to the teachers and washing black- boards. At the first open house PTA meeting held November 11, the members served refreshments and acted as guides for parents. At spring assembly, Mrs. Flowers awards Teacher of the Year to Mrs. Hedgepeth. med ete eis tere Ss vapiter donee ‘ 7 Ee RAE APE RET IR BOE TM NY CT Te a EA IE 8 a] 130 FBLA Mrs. Thompson takes new sponsorship of club Mrs. Thompson hands issues of the club’s journals to Volker Hubbell and Wayne Anderson to distribute to members. Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Dolly Thompson, President Brenda Pollock, Vice-President Kathy Moring, Secretary Susan Toombs, Treasurer Janet Boisseau; Second Row: Linda Huber, Debbie Walters, Mike Smith, Shirley Kjsil; Third Row: Chuck Galderise, Volker Hubbell, John Smith, Debra Shea; Fourth Row: Wanda Mundy, Dorothy Bresko, Virginia Brockwell, Mike Turek; Fifth Row: Bernice Hill, Ruth Everson, Joan Halloway, Wayne Anderson; Back Row: Larry Pope, Mike Crocker, Jackie Condrey, Mary Ann Tomko, Betsy Bonfanti. For the first time, the FBLA entered into state-wide com- petition. The different areas of competition included spelling contests, club bulletin boards, scrapbooks, and exhibits. The club elected new officers at the first monthly meeting. In Decem- ber, President Brenda Pollock and Mrs. Thompson gave a surprise Christmas party to members. 131 LITERARY MAGAZINE Bazaar and car washes highlight fund-raising drive Georgina Garcia and George Bowers make items for fall bazaar. The literary magazine of Prince George High School took a giant leap forward with the publication of Etcetera. A dif- ferent name and _ professional printing produced an attractive and notable magazine. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kay Carwile, work for the 1970 edition began in early summer. At editor Carolyn Tate’s home, staff mem- bers prepared items for a bazaar in September. Several car washes added funds to the treasury. For the second year, the magazine staff printed a student directory. Poetry and prose editors evalu- ated material submitted by stu- dents. First year staff members gained valuable experience in magazine publication plus ma- terial selection and criticism. Mrs. Carwile and Hank Ross chuckle over humorous student poem. Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Carwile, Editor Carolyn Tate, Art Editor Nancy Schiller, Prose Editor Georgina Garcia, Business Mana- ger George Bowers; Second Row: Linda Poland, Susie Horton, Janet Bryant, Barbara ie Banze, Copy Editor Hank Ross; Third Row: Chris Grill, Chris Beachy, Mary Ann Bogese, Jayme McFarland, Gary Hale, Brian Schall; Back Row: Cary Jones, John Barton, Mark Harmata, Richard Poland, Beth Stoneburg. Barbara Banze, Editor Carolyn Tate, and Beth Stoneburg wash Douglas Kuenning’s car as part of ETCETERA’s fund-raising drive NEWSPAPER “Ye Royal Scribe” holds Valentine telegram service As editor, Mary Ann Bogese headed the ’70 editions of ‘“‘Ye Royal Scribe.’ A change in the publishing company brought about new and easier methods of newspaper journalism. It also lowered the overhead costs, mak- ing available the necessary funds for producing a monthly news- paper instead of a seasonal one. On February 13, the staff mem- bers sold Valentine telegrams dur- ing the lunch blocks and delivered them in the seventh period class. 134 a Pip tet 4 - ze i | ye % a | are Editor Mary Ann Bogese peddles December 19 issue of Ye Royal Scribe to Marie England. iy ' be | Front Row: Sponsor Mrs. Berryman, Editor Second Row: Carolyn Blankenship, Linda Mary Ann Bogese, Second Page Editor Feagans, . Cecilia Felton, Debbie Foy; Back Carolyn Tate, Third Page Editor Pam Row: George Bowers, Steve Smith, Hank Sampsell, Fourth Page Editor Janet Schultz; Ross, Clint Lanier. 135 Nellie Allin does last-minute picture cropping of basketball team shot for Februrary 10 deadline. Front Row: Sponsor Miss Carol Vick, Editor Nellie Allin, Copy Editor Gayle Rockwell, Second Row: Hank Ross, Pam Sampsell, Kay Clark, Betty McKnight, Susan Figg; Back Layout Editor Kathy Figg, Business Manager Houchins, Clint Lanier, Ann Jett, Mary Lilley; Row: Vicki Andrews, George Bowers, Bill Chuck Thomas, Sports Editor Dave Rockwell; Third Row: Krista Minor, Rex Simmons, Ellie Prince, Richard Poland. 136 YEARBOOK Peerage captures first place at Columbia Convention ry Kathy Figg draws a new layout while Gayle Rockwell busily types needed copy as they hurry to meet the yearbook’s final deadline. The Peerage won a spot in the first place bracket in the judging at Colombia University. Sponsor Miss Carol Vick and editor Nellie Allin travelled to New York and attended the Columbia Press Association Convention, held November 17-18. There they attended classes to learn the modern techniques of publishing arnuals. The Peerage switched to the Hunter Publishing Company, bringing about many changes in the method of production. In September and October, staff members scurried about the tri-cities selling ads to local businessmen. The addition of 16 pages produced the largest edition ever published and was undertaken by the Hunter Pub- lishing Company under a one- year contract. 137 DECA PG students compete in Va. State Conference The Royal DE Club made this year an eventful one. At the start of the first semester, The Fall Rally, a district meeting, joined at Dinwiddie High School. In February, the District Leadership Conference met in JFK High School for all DE pro- grams. Ending in March, the State Leadership Conference held a contest for all district winners and the election of DECA officers. Like every or- ganization, money became a necessity. To earn funds, the stu- dents sold stuffed animals, rib- bons, and gold buttons to lift PG school spirit at home and away. Holly Millirons takes DE ducks from her locker to sell to students. 138 Front Row: Sponsor Mr. Houser, President Casey Bishop, Vice-President Janet Morris, Secretary Sheila Daghita, Treasurer Debbie Brockwell, Sandy Janosik, Susie Heath, Andy Taylor; Second Row: Debbie Walters, Kathy Kaleyta, Holly Millirons, Rosie McKnight, Debbie Lesniak, Cathy Lampe, Gaynell Kirland, Jean Hill, Zenobia Brooks; Third Row: Debbie Edenstraom, Leigh Hall, Janet Boisseau, Dottie Barnes, Fay Boisseau; Fourth Row: Danny Ryan, Donald Barnes, Susan Riddle, Ray Moring, Caroll Briggs, Jimmy Lanier; Back Row: Steve Vedomske, Rick Melton, Jimmy Daniels, James Emmerson, Tommy Vinsh. Front Row: Sponsor Mr. Smith, President George Henderson, Vice-President Vic Williams, Secretary Bridget Dunford, Trea- surer Ronnie Bradley, Jo Anne Burrow, Susan King, Rhonda Cuddihy, Betsy McIlwaine, Dianne Parsons; Second Row: Wayne Thweatt, Arthur Jones, Hank Ross, Cecilia Gray, John Flanagan, Larry Keller, Nancy Bogese, Ann Jett; Third Row: Charlie Swine- ford, Herby Williams, Bradly Turner, Rick Perry, Robert Smith, Ed Holloway, Vicki Lancaster, Barbara Hayes, Mary Anne Bogese, Lisa Rhodes; Back Row: Mike Eades, Dann Basl, Tommy Milhoan, Rick Kilborne, Jackie Condrey, Walter Hallman, Debbie Harrison, Ronnie Lieber, Arrow Thweatt, Dave Rock- well, Chuckie Thomas. MONOGRAM CLUB Strict requirements limit monogram membership Charlie Swineford fills out semester form as Mr. Harold Smith watches closely. The Monogram Club con- tinued exclusively for those who had attained one varsity letter in any sport. The club remained open to all who had successfully completed this requirement. This organization continued to be an extra-curricula activity sponsored by Mr. Harold Smith. Green Jackets with the PG em- blem or white blazers with the school letter identified club members. Through the year, the club made money by selling such items as football programs, pennants, and refreshments on the athletic field at home games. 139 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading camp hosts three PG girls Celie Grey and JoAnne Burrow yell, “Go team go.” ie Condrey, Cecilia Grey, Janie Wood; Right Row: e, Susan King, Debbie Harrison, Vicki Lancaster. Left Row: JoAnne Burrow, Jack Rhonda Cuddihy, Betsy McIlwain 140 Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders act out a “moek” scrimmage at pep rally before first football game of the season against Huguenot Falcons. Debbie Harrison cheers ““W—I—N” during clash with Lee-Davis. The G@fteerleading camp at Ferrum College welcomed three Prince George cheerleaders. Last August 17—21, Vicki Andrews, Debbie Harrison, and JoAnne Burrow brought back four rib- bons for outstanding achieve- ment in learning and performing 12 new cheers. After returning to PG, the three girls instructed the rest of the squad in the new precision cheers such as “Con- CUucSimmanG ines PIlit wis wie reason.” With the beginning of foot- ball season, the varsity cheer- leaders proved themselves behind the team all the way. Before every game, the cheer- leaders came up with a unique morale boosting surprise such as candy bars, bubble gum, or an arousing telegram to the team. Cheerleaders 141 Kneeling: Gilbert Duffek, Kenneth Harrison, Cham Laughlin, Mike Whitmore, Kathy Cottle, Betty Harrison, James Woodruff, Bobby Hudson, Sandra Overby, Connie Hau- gen, Cindy Perdue, Cindy King, Dolly Smith, Barbara Minor, Lee Starke, Debbie Adkins, Billy Vargo, Ty Braswell, Lois Varga, Wanda Starling, David Sweat, Donna Vitipil, Carol Zahradka, Jerri Priodi, Laura Vitipil, Mari Ann MacGregor, Randy Seal, Mike Davis, Bobby Wood, Leslie Seal. Standing: Mr. John V. Mazza, Johnny Mazza, Oakley Hayden, Steve Hawkins, Gary Webb, Douglas Kuen- ning, Mark Smelley, Terry May, Mike Smith, Carol Toombs, Steve Togger, Diana Parson, Charles Wade, Linda Huber, Jerry Sulc, Ken- neth Sweat, Max Bornstein, David Thrower, Debbie Tygrest, Donald Sebera, John Barton, Balette Whatley, Bob Swanson, Claire Rott, Chris Roewer, Beth Tomlinson, Debbie Estes, Sheryl Keyes, Paul Baird, Butch Daughtry, Donna Cain, Robert Van Eppes, Kathy Allin, Reinhart Reese, Alan Belsches, Sherry Herald, Carol Loehr, Susan Eggebrecht, Joe Togger, Dale Coleman, Billy Beechy, John Duncan, David Ross, Betsy Bonfanti, Eugene Firment, Cliff McDaniel, Rinda Reese, Carol Moore, Lana Lilly, Carol Allen, Guy Warthan, Greg Will, Eddie Alexander, Robert Wilson, Lucy Togger, Randoll Reiss, Mary Togger, Debbie Frye, Mr. Leroy Utz, Ann Vlk, Dave Buffkin, Frances Vargo, Gloria Daughtry, Vicky Smith, Brenda Heath, Betty Tomlinson, Mary Cerney, Mary Nemetz, Rita Routshan, Cary Jones, Gayle Bornstein, Ed LaCourse, Willie Poole, Karen Aldridge, Paul Cerney, Russell Smelley, David Zuskin, Mr. Rogers, Joyce Cerney, Gary Mullens, Yvonne Wickwire. Ed LaCourse and Linda Huber prepare their instruments and music books before the march in Macy’s Parade. ¥ SY, ‘ X | hg = Mr. Mazza and two television scouts discuss time limit for band on TV in Macy’s Parade. BAND Macy's Parade hosts musicians for fitth return November 26 found the Prince George High School Royal Band on its fifth trip to New York City for an appearance in the annual Macy’s Thanks- giving Day Parade. On Thursday the 28th, the tour of NY City really began. The day was filled with visits to the National Museum of Natural History and Radio City Music Hall where they saw numerous acts in- cluding the Rockettes, the Ballet, the Symphony Orchestra, anda movie. That evening the seniors visited the Electric Circus in Greenwich Village. Friday, everybody went to Rockefeller Center to go ice skating. At one o’clock that afternoon, the band left for home and arrived at PG High School at nine that night. 143 Upon arrival at PG High, the President of the 1969 Tourna- ment of Roses Parade, Mr. Gleeson L. Payne and his wife receive greetings from the School Board, the super- intendent, and the admin- istration. Director John Mazza (right) introduces Mrs. Payne to board member, Mrs. Harrison. os ia ALE STADIUM _ 1 Ty ARGOS {j 1h YOS 60 1 amuron if (Above) Donned in new summer uniforms of white shorts and green banlon shirts, Argos host band in Ist seasonal game _ tanasmen march while major 144 ettes, also in new uniforms, twirl and kick to the music of a warm-up number prior to the pre-game performance of the first game in the 69-70 Canadian football season. Summer trips proved unusual even for Prince George Bands- men. On July 29, Niagara Falls again hosted the Royals during their stay in Canada. After leav- ing early that morning, the stu- dents and chaperones rode the buses all day and arrived at the Sheraton-Brock Hotel early in the evening. Wednesday every- one, free to do as they pleased, spent the whole day visiting the many places of interest such as the Oneida Lookout Tower, the Maid of the Mist boat ride, and the Wax Museum. Thursday fol- lowing breakfast, bandsmen boarded Toronto bound buses. Upon arrival, a delicious meal awaited the band at the Town and Country Restaurant. After- wards, they took a general tour of the city and made a special visit to the McLaughlin Planetar- ium. Immediately after that, the Royals went to the stadium to practice their drills. They per- formed magnificently for the beginning game of the Canadian football season. Friday the PGHS Band headed homeward. After getting settled in the Sheraton-Brock Hotel in Niagara Falls, Canada, all band members prepare for a thorough inspection of each uniform, instrument, and musical apparatus. Mr. Mazza (left) checks Jerry Sulcs’ music book for any possible errors in order arrangement. Band 145 Even rain could not stop the Prince George High School Royal Band on November 8 as it traveled to City Stadium in Richmond. In the pouring rain, the Royals performed outstand- ingly as they formed a reception line for the world-famous instru- mentalist Al Hirt. After viewing a forty-five minute show, the band braved the rain and mud as it did the official pre-game show for the football game between the Richmond Roadrunners and the New Orleans Saints. After the performance, the half-time activities were cancelled and the Royals returned home full of memories. Hirt receives royal reception line Kathy Figg, Cindy Perdue, and Connie Haugen salute PG High School during Alma Mater at Father’s Night and Senior Night football game between Prince George and Meadowbrook. 146 aos el 1 illlpoeno Ss ncagraeatmpein Upon receiving new velvet uniforms, the majorettes try them on to make Drum Major Johnny Mazza consults with assistant sure of fit and length. Starlettes receive green uniforms and Princettes, gold. director Mr. Utz prior to Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade. Mr. John V. Mazza, band director, indicates to banner carrier where to turn while performing in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. The band holds honor of preceding and introducing Saint Nick. A 147 bet VIRINA egies Mr. McBarnes’ sole physics class diligently sets about verifying Newton’s Second Law of gravity in recently completed physics lab. Classes thrive from individuality 148 Classes “Live and let live’ dominated the personality reflections of the often eccentric PG student. As an advocate of friendships and brotherhood, he depicted his fundamental qualities of fidelity and startling responsiveness. Occasionally head-strong and over sensitive, the Aquarian dis- played his need to progress. Classes 149 GEASS ote, Seniors introduce use of retainable caps, gowns 150 Seniors Seniors crowd into the gymnasium on November 5 for their first class meeting. Debbie Noles, Senior Class President, presided in a loud gym. The stu- dents learned of upcoming trips and other varied activities plan- ned for the year by the class of- ficers and sponsor Miss Vick. The new agenda included attend- ing the University of Virginia— Wake Forest game on Nov. 8, which proved a very exciting trip. Other proposals included the junior-senior girl powderpuff game, a Class trip to New York City, and committees for Senior Week activities, Class Day As- sembly, and Class Night Exer- cises. New types of retainable caps and gowns for graduation surprised the seniors. Right: Mark Harmata and Faye Boisseau lead juniors under the caps as the first step to becoming seniors. Left: Evelyn Tomko files a folder in her Vocational Office Training job at the bank in PG. Seniors 151 The climax of long, anxious waiting finally arrived on a beau- tiful and slightly chilly night of April 12. In the elaborately dec- orated gymnasium, juniors and their dates “‘did their own thing” under multicolored lights. A gar- gantuan model ring dominated the scene and _ rose-covered arbors paved a path to where ju- niors received that long antici- pated Prince George class ring. Bridget Dunford, escorted by Greg Will, receives her class ring from Mr. George. Kenneth Abbott Larry Adams Scott Akom Eva Allen Lorraine Allen Nancy Amos Debbie Anderson Clyde Arnold 152 Seniors In spring Class of 1970 initiates ring dance tradition Jerel Atkinson Rudy Bach Paul Baird Kaye Bales Greg Barnes Robbie Barnett John Barton Tom Baskin Danny Basl Chris Beachy David Belshan Alan Belsches Carolyn Blankenship Mary Ann Bogese Nancy Bogese Faye Boisseau Linnea Booker Sylvia Bonner Tom Bottoms George Bowers Anita Bradley Ronnie Bradley Dorothy Bresko Carolyn Brooks Conrad Buehlar Charles Busch Rita Byrne Mary Cabaniss Paul Cacek Patty Cain Seniors 153 Governor Holton highlights senior trip to U. Va. Dennis Carr Shirley Carter Brenda Cassell Dianne Clark John Clark Floyd Cline Tom Clise Brian Coey Sue Coffrin David Collins Charles Coppler Tommy Cotten Diana Cozzupoli Jerry Creech Rhonda Cuddihy Sheila Daghita Jim Daniels Butch Daughtry Gloria Daughtry Ron Drews 154 Seniors John Duhart Carhyn Dunaway Bridget Dunford Everett Edlin Saturday morning, November 8, found 70 seniors and five chaperones boarding two school buses to begin a rainy but un- forgetable journey to Charlotes- ville. Their first stop, Monticello, proved a most interesting one. After a delay the seniors made their way to see the University of Virginia play their last home game with Wake Forest. At half- time some members of the Class of ’70 met Governor-elect Lin- wood Holton and talked with him. Then, seniors headed home. , et gee nce. See Members of the class of °70 Mark Harmata and Beth Stoneburg watch warm-up practice from a good vantage point before the UVa game. Hilda Escubedo Linda Feagans Tim Felton Watt Fenner Steve Fetters Bill Findley John Flanagan Pat Flanagan Libby Fried Mary Fuller Chuck Galderise Georgina Garcia Seniors 155 Mike George Starnell Gigliotti Linda Gilliam David Gobles Chuck Gorman Hiawatha Green Chris Grill Bruce Gutridge April Haigwood Gary Hale The class of ’70 honored out- going seniors with the prom theme “The Loveliest Night of the Year.” Lowering the height of gym ceiling, a canopy of crepe paper streamers enhanced the enchanting scene. As _ at- tention wandered from music provided by the Ascots, a spout- ing fountain captured stray glances of juniors and seniors. White lawn furniture arrayed green grass carpeting where couples gathered to toss coins in the flowing fountain filled with blue cascading water. 156 Seniors Ascots’ performance livens prom Prom fountain attracts Betsy McIlwaine and Greg Hebler as Tony Bennet and date pass. seins yA Wer sonia ag EE TREMORS Marilyn Hale Gloria Hall Walter Hallman Debbie Hancock Charles Hardy Mark Harmata Janet Harrison Trudy Harrison Janie Hathaway Steve Hawkins Barbara Hayes Sue Headrick Brenda Heath Susie Heath Greg Hebler George Henderson Lewis Hendricks Ronnie Heretick Lewis Hewyard Beverly Hicks Greta Hicks Gilda Hill Jean Hill Robert Hill Ed Holloway Vicki Holmes James Horton Kay Houchins Kathy Hruska Linda Huber Seniors 157 Joyce Hunt Sabryna Hunt Judy Jackson Patsy Jackson Rocky Joiner Bill Jolly Albert Jones Arthur Jones Cary Jones David Jones Irene Jones Lorraine Jones Lewis Kaiser Kathy Kaleyta Carol Kanusek Rick Kilbourne Linda Kinkle Donna Kitchen Michael Knoeller Rosanne Kolesar Doug Kuenning David Kump Edward LaCourse Jimmy Lanier Estelle Lewis Leonard Lewis Steven Lewis 158 Seniors On November 7, Senior Night shrieked with both laughter and sorrow as the Royals scored two fourth quarter touchdowns to post a 28-16 victory over the Monarchs; and 28 seniors served their Alma Mater for the final occasion on the PG gridiron. Honored fathers cheered their sons from reserved 50 yard-line seats as the Royals came from a behind half-time score to upset Meadowbrook in the final four minutes of the game. Ron Brad- ley completed a pass to Don Per- due for a 62-yard drive, and James Taylor intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for another last-minute touchdown. Proud, but sad seniors left the field with victorious, nostalgic memories. Quarterback Ron Bradley awaits action clash against Meadowbrook Monarchs. Seniors 159 David Livesay Marilyn Long Rosealin Maggard David Marco Shirley Mason John Mazza Rick Melton Liz Metz Tom Milhoan Steve Miller Tommy Millirons Lee Minor Smiles and tears of joy abounded as PG students were tapped for membership in the National Honor Society at the spring 69 assembly Members 160 Seniors NHS tapping inducts National Honor Society members Kay Houchins and Carolyn Blankenship tap March ‘69 inductees. must fulfill the requirements of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Students selected become proud members as they received cards, certificates, and 8 industrious seniors Tim Minor Kenny Moneymaker Alvin Moore Janet Morris Wanda Mundy Patty Munford Ann Munyat Mary Jean Nemetz Carl Newburg Gene Noland Debbie Noles Dorothy Ore ribbons symbolizing their mem- bership. They must maintain at least a B average to keep their position. In May, NHS members headed to Virginia Beach. Seniors 161 Senior president Debbie Noles receives money for the class trip to UVa. football game from Bill Jolly as Rosanne Kolesar writes receipt. Seniors visit Thomas Jefferson’s home, Monticello Theresa O’Brien Greg Ozmore Diana Parson Jack Parsons Calvin Parton Cindy Perdue Rick Perry Cassandra Phillips Emma Pitt Mary Pittman Richard Poland Brenda Pollock 162 Seniors Calvin Price Jerri Priode Georgette Randall Gloria Reese Rinda Reiss Sharon Rideout Mary Robinson David Rockwell Chris Rodriquez Chris Roewer Larry Russell Mary Saunders Vicky Saunders Brian Schall Nancy Schiller Ronnie Sebera Steve Seibert Donald Seitz Judy Seeley Jennifer Sexton Debbie Shea David Shoop Ann Marie Sheppard Rex Simmons ma Studies and numerous school plays dominated the time of activities filled the lives of busy most of the senior English stu- seniors as graduation approach- dents. Time out for football ed. In the fall, a critical analysis games and other enjoyable past- of one of the Shakespearean times relieved hectic schedules. Seniors 163 For the first time, PGHS act- ed as host to four student teach- ers from Longwood College. Beginning in September, the stu- dent teachers, in the fields of English, business, history, and government, observed and par- ticipated in the techniques of teaching. By November, the stu- dent teachers had developed their own ideas and methods for teaching and had_ successfully demonstrated skill in the class. Bill Smith Carl Smith Jimmy Smith Johnnie Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Clinton Solt Vanessa Spain Steve Stamper Lee Starke Beth Stoneberg David Sturtz Bruce Sulc Jerry Sulc Stanley Sulc Michelle Tash 164 Seniors Carolyn Tate Richard Tatum Evelyn Taylor Horace Taylor Dorothy Temple Chuck Thomas Debbie Thomas Sandra Thomas David Thrower Arrow Thweatt David Thweatt Francine Thweatt Student teachers add zest to senior subjects Miss Judy Old, student teacher from Longwood College, passes out Hamlet test papers in Miss Carwile’s seventh period English class. Seniors 165 William Thweatt Lucy Togger Evelyn Tomko Carol Toombs Susan Toombs Tim Trant Chris Grill explains halftime activities as Mrs. Chiarky and Miss Vick listen. 166 Seniors “Prince George reigns at Powderpuff game activities Seniors took the lead in the half-time activities in the annual PG Powderpuff Football Game on November 25. Midway in the tournament between junior and senior girls, “Prince George” and his motley court paraded onto the field with the fanfare of a band, playing chords of “Rule Britannia.” An archbishop brought up the rear. ‘“‘Prince George” climaxed the ceremony by knighting Mr. McBarnes as “Sir Mac.” The action resumed again, resulting in a hard-fought battle with Seniors victorious. Eddie Tway Billy Vargo Steve Vedomske Joyce Vinsh Tony VIk Charley Vikojan Pauline Vikojan Charlie Wade Jeff Wagus June Waldron Joyce Walker Bonnie Wells Harvey Wells Bridget Whatley Henry Whitley Valerie Wilde Greg Will Herbie Williams Jackie Williams Diane Wilson Edna Wilson Janet Winter Janie Wood Thomas Wood Linda Wright Seniors 167 Georgina Garcia receives word from Mr. George that she ranks as an NMSQT finalist. HONORS Harmata heads The Class of ’70, having set high academic goals for itself, reached the end of its high school career with many of its members having achieved a B average or better. Mark Harmata led his class as the Valedictorian. Georgina Garcia ranked above her classmates in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test as a finalist. Other seniors received letters of commenda- tion for their outstanding per- formance On’ the téstsihe Optimist Club honored several seniors with awards in athletics, academics, citizenship, music, and art. Libby Fried took hon- ors in the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Test. Ten college-bound seniors received early admissions in schools throughout Virginia as well as in several out-of-state schools. Mr. Mac announces High School Bowl team to Cary Jones, Beth Stoneburg, and Mark Harmata. 168 Senior Honors top ten graduates as Valedictorian BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE DELEGATES Alan Belsches Faye Boisseau Bridget Dunford Mark Harmata Mike Smith Alan Belsches assists Mr. Green, Atomic Energy Commission lecturer, during an assembly. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD Libby Fried NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR- SHIP QUALIFYING TEST, N.A.S. FINALIST Georgina Garcia LETTERS OF COMMENDATION John Barton Cary Jones Charles Thomas HIGH SCHOOL BOWL TEAM Steve Hawkins Cary Jones-Captain Douglas Kuenning Beth Stoneberg OPTIMIST AWARDS Alan Belsches-Citizenship Ronnie Bradley-Athletics Mark Harmata-Academics Kathy Hruska-Art Charles Wade-Music OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA Alan Belsches Bridget Dunford Beth Stoneburg TOP GRADUATES Mark Harmata Cary Jones Alan Belsches Beth Stoneburg Nancy Schiller Lucy Togger Mary Pittman Chris Beachy Ann Marie Sheppard George Bowers Senior Honors 169 SENIOR STATISTICS Seniors win victory over juniors in Powderpuff game KENNETH LEE ABBOTT Transfer from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia. LARRY EDWIN ADAMS Pep Club 3,4,5; Future Farmers of America 4,5. KENNETH SCOTT AKOM French Club 2,3,4; Math-Science Club 3,4,5; Beta Club 4,5; SCA Representative 5. EVA ALLEN Choir 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America 1,2. LEON ALLEN Future Farmers of America 1,2,5. LORRAINE ELIZABETH ALLEN Band 1. DEBRA JEAN ANDERSON Choir 1; Pep Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 4.5. RAYMOND CLYDE ARNOLD Art Club 4. JEREL DENTON ATKINSON Newspaper 1; Band 1; Spanish Club 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Ring Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4,5. RUDY HORST BACH Football 1; Band 1,2; German Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Baseball 1; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. PAUL RAYMOND BAIRD Purple Haze Band 3,4,5. ELEANOR KAYE BALES Newspaper 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4,5. LEMUEL GREGORY BARNES, III Math-Science Club 3,4,5; Radio Club, President, 5. ROBERT EDWARD BARNETT Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 5. JOHN THOMAS BARTON, Jr. Band 1,2,3,4, Junior Council 5; Choir 3,4,5; French Club 2; Math-Science Club 3,4,5; Rocket Club 5; Radio Club 5; Drama Club 5; Future Teachers of America 4, Treasurer 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Literary Magazine 4,5. THOMAS LEE BASKIN Transfer from Ozark Public High School. DANIEL HENRY BASL, Jr. Junior Varsity 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3; Football 1,2; German Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND BEACHY French Club 1,2,3,4,5; Homeroom Representative 1,2,4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; National Honor Society 5; Beta Club 5; Literary Magazine 5. DAVID EARL BELSHAN Football 1; Future Farmers of America. ALAN THOMAS BELSCHES Band 1,2,3,4, Council Member 5; French Club 2,3, President 4; Academic Letter 3,4; Math-Science Club 4,5; SCA representative 4, President 5; Safety Committee 4; Homeroom representative, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Newspaper 5; Literary Magazine 5; Drama Club 5; Paramedic Club 5; Future Teachers of America 5. HELMAR JENKINS-BEY Future Business Leaders of America 3. CAROLYN SUE BLANKENSHIP Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4,5; Choir 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 1,5; National Honor Society 3,4,5; French Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 3,4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Future Teachers of America 4,5; Future Business Leaders of America 4; SCA Chairman of Publicity 4. MARY ANN BOGESE Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Newspaper 1, page editor, photography editor 4, editor S; Safety Patrol 1; French Club 2,3,5; Softball Manager 2,3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 3,5; Class Secretary 3; Powderpuff football 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 5; Literary Magazine 5. 170 Senior Statistics NANCY JANE BOGESE Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Office Assistant 3; Softball 3; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Powderpuff Football 4,5; Spanish Newspaper 4. LINDA FAYE BOISSEAU Homeroom representative 1,3; French Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Homecoming attendant 4; Beta Club 4; Math-Science Club 4; Distributive Education Clubs of America 5; Miss Christmas Seal 5. BERNETHA LINNEA BOOKER Drama Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 5. THOMAS BOTTOMS Spanish Club 3,4; Math-Science Club 3,4,5; Annual 4,5; Newspaper 4,5. GEORGE HUGH BOWERS Math-Science Club 3, Chairman of Membership Committee 4,5; Latin Club 3, Vice-President 4; SCA Safety Committee 4; SIPA delegate 4; Beta Club Chairman of Constitution Committee 4, Co-Chairman of Ways and Means Committee 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Literary Magazine, Assistant Prose Editor 4, Business Manager 5; German Club 4,5; Newspaper 5; Annual 5; Pep Club 4. NITA GAIL BRADLEY Transfer from Bradwell High School, Hinesville, Georgia; Art Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 4. RONALD LANE BRADLEY Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1,3; Varsity Basketball 3,4, co-captain 5; Varsity Football 3,4,5; French Club 3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4, Treasurer 5. DOROTHY LYNN BRESKO Future Homemakers of America 1,3,4,5; Softball 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4,5; Powderpuff Football 4,5; Nurse’s Club 5. CAROLYN OLIVIA BROOKS Choir 2. CONRAD JOHN HENRY BUEHLER Transfer from Fayetteville High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina. CHARLES RALPH BUSCH Transfer from Munich American High School, Munich, Germany; Junior Varsity Football 3; Track 3. RITA DENISE BYRNE : French Club 3,4,5; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Pep Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH CABANISS French Club 4,5; Math-Science Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. PAUL WILLIAM CACEK PATTI MARIE CAIN Transfer from. Killeen High School, Killeen, Texas; Powderpuff Football 5. DENNIS LAYNE CARR Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 4. SHIRLEY IRENE CARTER Future Homemakers of America 5. BRENDA SUE CASSELL Future Homemakers of America, Secretary 1; Library Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. DIANE DELL CLARK Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia; Spanish Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Pep Club 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Spanish Newspaper 4. FLOYD PATRICK CLINE Junior Varsity Football 3; Art Club 4,5; Rocket Club 4. THOMAS FRANKLIN CLISE Transfer from Therrell High School, Atlanta, Georgia; Drama Club 5; Bys Driver 5S. BRIAN EUGENE COEY Junior Varsity Football 2; German Club 3,4; Pep Club 5; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; SCA Representative 3,4. SUE ANN COFFRIN Transfer from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia. DAVID LEE COLLINS Transfer from George Dewey High School, Subic Bay, Philippines; Varsity Wrestling 4,5; Rocket Club Treasurer 4; Radio Club 5; Monogram Club 5S. CHARLES ROMEO COPPLER Junior Varsity Football 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4,5; German Club 3,4,5; Monogram Club 5. THOMAS WINSTON COTTEN DIANA MARIE COZZUPOLI Library Club 3,4,5; Spanish Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5. JERRY WAYNE CREECH Art Club 1,4. JAMES RICHARD CROUCH Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Newspaper 3. RHONDA ANN CUDDIHY Pep Club 3,4,5; Sophomore Sweetheart frist runner-up; French Club 3,4; Annual 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Homeroom Representative 5. SHEILA ANN DAGHITA SCA Representative 4; French Club 4,5; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4, Secretary 5. JAMES EDWARD DANIEL Distributive Education Clubs of America 4,5. GLORIA SUE DAUGHTRY Band 1,2,3,4,5; Office Assistant 1; Future Teachers of America 5. OSCAR THOMAS DAUGHTRY Band 1,2,3,4,5. RONALD ARTHUR DREWS Transfer from Lincoln High School, Wiscons in. JOHN ALFRED DUHART Transfer from Kubasaki Junior High School, Okinawa; Math-Science Club 3,4; Library Club 4,5. KAREN GAY DUNAWAY Transfer from Vienna High School, Vienna, Virginia; Art Club 5; Drama Club 5. BRIDGET JANE DUNFORD Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball Most Valuable Player, co-captain 3,4, Most Valuable Player, co-captain 5; Varsity Softball 2, co-captain 3,4,5; French Club Secretary 2,3; SCA Secretary-Treasurer 3; Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary 5; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4, President 5; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 5; Outstanding Teenager 5. EVERETT EDLIN Future Farmers of America 4,5. HILDA AURORA ESCOBEDO Transfer from Jonesboro Senior High School; Paramedics Club 5; SCA Representative 5. LINDA KATHRYN FEAGANS SCA Representative 2,3; French Club 3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4,5; Art Club 4, Secretary 5; Newspaper 4,5; Drama Club Secretary 4,5; Powderpuff Football 4,5. TIMOTHY JOHN FELTON Transfer from Blairsville Joint High School, Blairsville, Pennsylvania. WATT HAIRSTON FENNER Homeroom Representative 2,4; Class President 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Annual 3,4. STEVEN EARNEST FETTERS WILLIAM EARL FINDLEY Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4,5; Homeroom Representative 3,4,5; Track 3,5. JOHN ERNEST FLANAGAN, Jr. Varsity Football 3,4,5; Track 3; Monogram Club 4,5. PATRICK JOSEPH FLANAGAN French Club 2; Track 3; Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4,5. LIBBY LOUISE FRIED Future Homemakers of America Treasurer 1,3, Reporter 4, President 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4; National Honor Society 5; Beta Club 5S. MARY ELIZABETH FULLER French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 5; Spanish Newspaper 4; Future Teachers of America 5; Future Homemakers of America 5; SCA _ Publicity Committee 3. CHARLES CARMEN GALDERISE, II Junior Varsity Football 1,3; Baseball 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4,5. GEORGINA GARCIA-BARBOSA Transfer from Roosevelt Roads High School, Ceiba, Puerto Rico; Beta Club 4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 5; Literary Magazine 4,5; Drama Club 5; Senior Week Committee S. MICHAEL EUGENE GEORGE Transfer from Englewood Senior High School. STARNELL GIGLIOTTI French Club 3,4,5; Sophomore Dance Committee 3; Literary Magazine 4,5; Ring Dance Committee 4; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4; Art Club 5. LINDA FAYE GILLIAM Miss Prince George Pageant 4; Powderpuff Football 5. DAVID BASTEIN GOBLE, Jr. Transfer from Kecoughtan High School, Hampton, Virginia; Senior Week Committee 5. CHARLES STATON GORMAN Band 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,4,5; French Club 3,4,5; Drama Club 4. HIAWATHA GREEN Transfer from Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany. CHRISTOPHER JEAN-PHILIPPE GRILL French Club 2,3,4, President 5; Drama Club 4, President 5; German Club 4,5; Math-Science Club 4; Literary Magazine 5; Art Club 5; Class Day co-chairman 5. BRUCE ALAN GUTRIDGE Choir 1,4; Bus Driver 4; Future Farmers of America 5. APRIL MAE HAIGWOOD Band Majorette 4; Senior Week Committee 5. GARY EARL HALE Band 2; Art Club 4,5; Ring Dance Committee 4; Drama Club 5; Literary Magazine 5. MARILYN ELAINE HALE Choir 1; Future Homemakers of America 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4,5; French Club 3,4,5; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Homeroom Representative 2,3; Sophomore Sweetheart Candidate 3; Ring Dance Committee 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. WALTER RAYMOND HALLMAN Junior Varsity Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Homeroom Representative President 4; Beta Club 4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; French Club 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Boy’s State Alternate 4. DEBRA YVONNE HANCOCK Transfer from Balboa High School; Basketball 4. CHARLES DAVID HARDY DALE BOISSEAU HARDY Future Business Leaders of America 3. MARK JOHN HARMATA Junior Varsity Basketball Manager 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4,5; Spanish Club 3, President 4,5; Academic Letter 3,4,5; Beta Club 4, President 5; SCA 3, Vice-President 4,5; Literary Magazine 5; Math-Science Club 4, President 5. TRUDY GAIL HARRISON Future Business Leaders of America 3; Homeroom Representative Secretary-Treasurer 4; VOT Club S. STEVE ALLEN HAWKINS Band 1,2,3,4,5; French Club 4; Beta Club 5; Safety Committee 4; Math-Science Club 5. BARBARA JEAN HAYES Softball 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Basketball 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5. KATHERINE SUZAN HEADRICK Basketball 1; Choir 1; Beta Club 5S. BRENDA DIANE HEATH Band 1,2,3,4,5. SUSIE EVARN HEATH Choir 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3; National Honor Society 4,5; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4,5. GREGORY WILLIAM HEBLER Varsity Football 4,5; Track 4,5; Monogram Club 5; Spanish Club 5. GEORGE WYATT HENDERSON Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Junior Class Vice-President 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Monogram Club 4, President S. LEWIS ALEXANDER HENDRICK Junior Varsity Football 2; Choir 4,5. RONALD EDWARD HERETICK Choir 1; Future Farmers of America 3,4,5. LOUIS CORNELL HEYWARD Transfer from Sol. C. Johnson; Track 5. BEVERLY ANN HICKS GRETA RUTH HICKS Future Business Leaders of America 3; Homeroom Representative 4; VOT 5S. GILDA PAULETTA HILI Drama Club 1,5; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,4,5; Latin Club 3,4,5; Paramedics Club 4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; Ring Dance Decorating Committee 4; Library Club 5; Spanish Club 5. JEAN ERNESTINE HILL Latin Club 4; Distributive Education Clubs of America 5 ROBERT WILSON HILL Future Farmers of America 1,2,4,5 EDWARD CHARLES HOLLOWAY Transfer from Munich American High School; Track 4,5; Varsity Football 5. KAY LORENE HOUCHINS Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Office Assistant 1,2; SCA Representative 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Annual 4,5; Prom Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; VOT 5S; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4. JAMES REDRICK HORTON, III Track 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 5; Math-Science Club 4,5. KATHERINE LIGHT HRUSKA Art Club 1,2,3; Art Award 5. LINDA GAY HUBER Band 1,2,3,4,5; Majorette 2; SCA Representative 3,4; Assembly Committee Chairman 4; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Pep Club S. JOYCE ANN HUNT Future Homemakers of America 1,3,4,5. SABRYNA NADINE HUNT Future Homemakers of America 1,2. JUDY LORRAIN JACKSON Head Majorette Intermediate Band 1; Majorette 2,3. PATRICIA IRENE JACKSON Band 1; Homeroom Representative 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Football 5. JANIS FAY JOHNSON Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia. ROCKY ALAN JOINER Basketball 2; Track 3,4. WILLIAM MONROE JOLLY Homeroom Representative 1; Wrestling 3,4,5; French Club 3,4,5; Pep Club 5. ALBERT LEE JONES Referee Rick Kilbourne watches as Ron Bradley flips a coin for Bridget Dunford, Barbara Hayes, and Susan King before the kickoff. Seniors Steve Hawkins, Doug Kuenning, Cary Jones, and Beth Stoneburg represent the Prince George Royals against Highland Springs in Safeway’s High School Bowl competition. ARTHUR LEE JONES Junior Varsity Baseball 2,3; Junior Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Baseball 4,5; Varsity Football 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Powderpuff Football Coach 5. DAVID ELROY JONES Future Farmers of America 1,2. IRENE JONES Future Homemakers of America 1. JAMES CARY JONES Band 1,2,3,4, Council Member 5; Spanish Club 3; Academic Letter 3,4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; Literary Magazine 5. LORRAINE JONES Future Homemakers of America 1,2. NANCY CAROL JOYNER Transfer from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia; Pep Club 4. LOUIS MICHAEL KAISER KATHY LOU KALEYTA Future Business Leaders of America 3; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4, Banquet Committee-Program Committee 5. CAROL IRENE KANUSEK RICHARD BLANE KILBOURNI Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; Varsity Football 4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Pep Club 5; Powderpuff Football Referee 5. LINDA SUE KINKLE Powderpuff Football 5. DONNA FPAYE KITCHEN Band 2,3,4. WILLIAM MICHAEL KNOELLER Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Football 1,2; Wrestling 4; Track 4. ROSANNE KOLESAR SCA Representative 1,3; French Club 3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 5; National Honor Society 5; Beta Club S: Distributive Education Clubs of America 4. DOUGLAS WILLIAM KUENNING Band 1,2,3,4, Section-Group Leader, Officer, Junior Council 5; SCA Representative 1,2, Safety Committee Chairman 5; French Club 3,4,5; Latin Club 4,5; Math-Science Club Treasurer 4,5; Literary Magazine Poetry Committee Chairman 5; Model Rocket Club President 5; All Regional Concert Band 5; High School Bowl 5S. DAVID ALLEN KUMP Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 1. EDWARD LaCOURSE, Jr. Band 1,2,3,4,5; Rocket Club 4; Library Club 4. 172 Senior Statistics JAMES CARLTON LANIER, Jr. Distributive Education Clubs of America 4,5. ESTELLE VIRGINIA LEWIS Future Homemakers of America 1,2,5. LEONARD HENRY LEWIS Future Farmers of America 3,4; Art Club 4. STEVEN ROGER LEWIS Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Rocket Club 4; Library Club 4,5. RONALD JAMES LIEBER Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Varsity Football 4,5 co-captain; Pep Club 5; Monogram Club 5. DAVID GARLAND LIVESAY Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Pep Club 3,4,5. MARILYN MARION LONG Art Club 2,5; Pep Club 3,4,5; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Literary Magazine 4. ROSALYN DIANA MAGGARD Choir 1,2,4,S. NANCY MARIE MANN Future Business Leaders of America 5; Future Homemakers of America 5. DAVID JOSEPH MARCO Art Club 1,3,5; Junior Varsity Football 1,3; Future Farmers of America 5. SHIRLEY ANN MASON Transfer fr om Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska; Drama Club 5. JOHN VICTOR MAZZA, Jr. Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major, Band Council 5; Drama Club 4. THOMAS FREDRIC MELTON Track 4; Distributive Education Clubs of America 5. ELIZABETH JEAN METZ Transfer from Lake High School; Choir 4; SCA Representative 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 5; Softball 4. ANTHONY THOMAS MILHOAN Track 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 3; Art Club 5. STEVEN LEWIS MILLER Golf 3,4,5. THOMAS MILLIRONS Transfer from Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia; Baseball 4,5; Choir S. ROBERT LEE MINOR, Jr. Junior Varsity Football 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Track 4; French Club 4. TIMOTHY CRAIG MINOR Junior Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4. JANET LYNN MORRIS Cheerleader 1; Library Asststant 1; SCA Representative 3; Future Business Leaders of America, Program Committee Chairman 4; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4, Vice-President 5. KENNETH REED MONEYMAKER Junior Varsity Football 1. WANDA SUE MUNDY Future Business Leaders of America 3,4,5; Nurse’s Club 4,5; Latin Club 5; Powderpuff Football 4. PATRICIA ANN MUNFORD Basketball 2; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 4,5; Powderpuff Football 4; Prom Decoration Committee 4; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4. ANN LOUISE MUNYAT Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Teachers of America 4,5; Latin Club 5. MARY JEAN NEMETZ Band 1,2,3,4, Council Member 5; Future Homemakers of America President 1; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4, President 5; Future Teachers of America 4, President 5; Beta Club Treasurer 4,5. CARL JAMES NEWBERG Transfer from H.H. Arnold High School, Wiesbaden, Germany; Drama Club 5. GENE NOLAND Track 4; Math-Science Club 4; Nurse’s Club 4; Drama Club Se DEBORAH HOPE NOLES SCA 3,4, President 5; French Club 3,4; Nurse’s Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Literary Magazine 4,5; Latin Club 5; Beta Club 5; Drama Club 5; Library Assistant 5. THERESA MARIE O’BRIEN French Club 1; Drama Club 5; Future Homemakers of America 3; Office Assistant 3. JAMES CULLEN OWENS, Jr. Band 1,2,3. GREGORY PERKEY OZMAR Band 1,2,3,4. DIANA FAE PARSON Band 1,2,3,4, Council Member 5; Softball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; German Club 3,4,5. JACK LEE PARSONS Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 2. JAMES CALVIN PARTON Junior Varsity Football 3; Art Club 4,5. LUCINDER LEE PERDUE Band Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 5; Future Homemakers of America 1233.4: Homeroom Representative 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Choir 3; Homecoming Candidate 4, Queen 5; Miss Prince George Candidate 4; Holly Queen Candidate 4. FREDERICK ALEXANDER PERRY Junior Varsity Basketball 1,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5: Track 4,5; Monogram Club 5S. CASSANDRA EUGENIA PHILLIPS EMMA REE PITT Art Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 3,4. MARY LOUISE PITTMAN Future Homemakers of America 1; Spanish Club 3; Academic Letter 3,4,5; Latin Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Library Club 4, Vice-President 5; Paramedics Club 4,5. RICHARD MI CHAEL POLAND Baseball 1; Newspaper 1,4; French Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 5; Drama Club 4, Vice-President 5; Math-Science Club 4; National Honor Society 4,5; Annual 5. BRENDA MARIE POLLOCK Newspaper 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3, Vice-President 4,5; Pep Club 3; Class Treasurer 5; Prom Committee 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE POMA Transfer from Peru Junior-Senior High School, Peru. CALVIN JOHN PRICE, Jr. Choir 1,2; Varsity Basketball 5. Royals compete JERRI MELINDA PRIODE Choir 2,3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4; Band Majorette 4,5. GEORGETTE MARIEATTA RANDALL Choir 2,5; Sophomore Sweetheart Contestant 3; Spanish Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Art Club 5; Future Homemakers of America 5; Powderpuff Football ay GLORIA DEAN REESE Future Homemakers of America 1,2. RINDA EILEEN REISS Transfer from Forrest Sherman H.S., Naples, Italy; National Honor Society 5; Beta Club $; French Club 5; Band 5; Math-Science Club 5. ; SHARON FAYE RIDOUT Alternate Majorette 3. MARY FRANCES ROBINSON Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. DAVID LEE ROCKWELL Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; Golf 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 4,5; Annual 4, Sports Editor 5. ANGELIKA CHRISTIANE ROEWER Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Choir 3; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Pep Club 4,5; German Club 4,5; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4; Band Majorette 5. RICHARD DONALD RUGANI Transfer from Waipahu High School. LARRY MONROE RUSSELL Transfer from Glenncliff Senior High School, Nashville, Tenn., Library Club 5. VICTORIA ANN SANDERS Cheerleader 1,2; Library Assistant 1,3; Future Teachers of America 3; Ring Dance Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; VOT 5S. MARY ANN SAUNDERS Transfer from Shawnee High School; VOT 5S. ROBERT BRIAN SCHALL Beta Club 4,5; National Honor Society 5; German Club 5; Literary Magazine 5; Math-Science Club 5; Homeroom Representative 5S. NANCY LEE SCHILLER Academic Letter 3,4; Literary Magazine Art Editor 4,5; Art Club Secretary 4, Vice-President 5; Math-Science Club 4, Secretary 5; Beta Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5. JOHN RONALD SEBERA Junior Varsity Football 1,3; Future Farmers of America Secretary 2,3, Vice-President 4, Vice-President 5. JUDY ANN SEELEY Transfer from Pine Forest, North Carolina. KENNETH STEPHEN SEIBERT Bus Driver 4,5. DONALD KARL SEITZ Band 1,2,3,4. JENNIFER LOU SEXTON Transfer from Surry Academy, Surry, Virginia. DEBORAH ANN SHEA Transfer from Hopewell H.S., Hopewell, Virginia; Future Business Leaders of America S. ANN MARIE SHEPPARD Choir 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Beta Club 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Literary Magazine 4. DAVID WILLIAM SHOOP Transfer from Brunswick H.S.; Bus Driver 5. REX CHARLES SIMMONS Track 3; Annual 5. CARL WALTER SMITH, Jr. Junior Varsity Football 1. JAMES NORMAN SMITH Junior Varsity Football 1, Manager 2. JOHNNIE HAULES SMITH Track 4; Homeroom Representative President 4; Future Business Leaders of America 5. MICHAEL LOUIS SMITH Junior Varsity Football 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track 3; German Club 3,4,5; Future Business Leaders of America 4,5; Homeroom Representative 4,5; Ring Dance co-chairman 4; Senior Week Chairman 5; Pep Club S. ROBERT LEE SMITH Track 3,4,5; German Club 3,4,5; Varsity Football 5; Monogram Club 5. WILLIAM PINKNEY SMITH Band 1,2; Choir 4; Future Farmers of America 5; Bus Driver 4,5. CLINTON SOLT, Jr. Transfer from Chippiawa H.S., North Bay, Ontario, Canada. VANESSA DEE SPAIN Cheerleader 1; Majorette 2; Office Assistant 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 4; Powderpuff Football 4. STEVEN LeROY STAMPER Transfer from Theodore Roosevelt H.S., San Antonio, Texas; German Club 4,5; Boys’ State Alternate 4. BILLIE LEE STARKE Future Homemakers of America 1; Majorette 2,3,4, Assistant Head Majorette 5; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Pep Club 3. BETH LYNNE STONEBURG Spanish Club 3,5; Academic Letter 3,4; German Club 4, President 5; Pep Club 4,5; Beta Club Vice-President 4,5; National Honor Society 4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; Drama Club 5; Literary Magazine 5. DAVID HOWARD STURT BRUCE ALAN SULC Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Future Farmers of America 3,4,5. JERRY WAYNE SULC Band 1,2,3,4, Council Member 5; Spanish Club 2,3; Track 38 STANLEY BRENT SULC Junior Varsity Football 1; Spanish Club 2; Track 3,4,5. MICHELLE FRANCES TASH Transfer from Central High School; Powderpuff Football as CAROLYN ELAINE TATE Art Club 3,4, President 5; High School Bowl Contestant 4; Literary Magazine 4, Editor 5; Newspaper 4, Photography Editor 5; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. RICHARD ANDREW TATUM Future Farmers of America 3,4,5; Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2. EVELYN RAGSDALE TAYLOR Transfer from Southside H.S. HORACE LEE TAYLOR Choir 3,4,5; Bus Driver 5; Future Farmers of America S. DOROTHY LILLIAN TEMPLE Softball 1; Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Homeroom Representative 4. CHARLES HARRY THOMAS, Jr. French Club 1,2,3; German Club 4,5; Junior Varsity Football 1,2,3; Baseball-1; Basketball Manager 1,2; Golf 2,3,4,5; Monogram Club 3,4,5; Math-Science Club 4,5; Tutoring Committee 4; Pep Club 5; Annual 4, Business Manager S. DEBORAH MARIE THOMAS Pep Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; French Club 4. SANDRA FAYE THOMAS Majorette 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; VOT 5S. DAVID ROBERT THROWER Band 2,3,4,5; Math-Science Club 3,4,5; SCA Represen- tative 2,3. ARROW THWEATT, Jr. Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 4; Monogram Club 5. DAVID THWEATT, Jr. Future Farmers of America 1,2; Track 4,5; Varsity Football 5S. FRANSCINE CAROL THWEATT Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4. LUCY MARIE TOGGER Band 1,2,3, Librarian 4, Captain 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Beta Club 4,5; Future Teachers of America, Secretary 5. in High School Bowl for third year EVELYN VIRGINIA TOMKO Library Assistant 1; Newspaper 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Future Business Leaders of America Treasurer 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Pep Club 4; Class Secretary 4,5; Ring Dance Committee 4; Monogram Club 4; National Honor Society Treasurer 5. CAROL YVONNE TOOMBS Band 1,2,3,4,5; Choir Pianist 2,3,4. SUSAN EILEEN TOOMBS Office Assistant 1,4,5; Future Teachers of America 3; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Powderpuff Football 4. TIMOTHY OLD TRANT Latin Club 5; Future Farmers of America 5. EDWARD LYLE TWAY Junior Varsity Football 1,3; German Club 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3; Track 4. WILLIE GEORGE VARGO, II Band 1,2,3,4,5. STEVEN MARSHALL VEDOMSKE Distributive Education Clubs of America 4,5. JOYCE MARIE VINSH Future Business Leaders of America 4; VOT 5. TONY JOSEPH VLK, Jr. Band 1,2,3,4. CHARLEY VLKOJAN Band 1; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Choir 2; French Club 3,4; Ring Dance Committee 4; Math-Science Club 3,4. PAULINE FAYE VLKOJAN Softball 1; Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3. CHARLES DAVID WADE, Jr. Band 1,2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 3. JUNE WALDRON Choir 2; Future Homemakers of America 5. JOYCE ANN WALKER Transfer from Cradock High School, Portsmouth, Virginia. DEBORAH PAULINE WALTERS Band 1,2; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4,5; Pep Club 3,4, President 5; Homeroom Representative 4,5; May Queen 4; Library Club 4; Ring Dance Chairman 4; Prom Committee 4; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Distributive Education Clubs of America 5S. BARBARA ELLEN WARD Transfer from Hopewell H.S., Hopewell, Virginia. BONNIE FAYE WELLS BRIDGET FRANSZETTA WHATLEY Cheerleader 1,3,4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3,4; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. HENRY VERNON WHITLEY, Jr. Choir 1,2,4; Junior Varsity Football 3. GREGORY WILL Band 1,2,3,4,5; Spanish Club 3. JACKIE FRANCIS WILLIAMS Varsity Basketball Manager 3. JAMES HERBERT WILLIAMS Football Manager 1,2,3,4,5; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Future Farmers of America 3,4, President 5. EDNA LOUISE WILSON Choir 1,2,3. CHERYLE DIANE WILSON Choir 1,2; Library Club 2,3,4,5. JANET ADRIAN WINTER Paramedics Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; French Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Latin Club 4; Drama Club 5. CYNTHIA JANE WOOD Majorette 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4,5; Spanish Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4,5; Drama Club 4,5; Cheerleader 5; Monogram Club 5. THOMAS JORDAN WOOD LINDA JANETTE WRIGHT Future Homemakers of America 1,3,4,5; Future Business Leaders of America 3. Senior Statistics 173 GENS 550) Fahne Rockwell resumes role as president of her class 174 Juniors Gayle Rockwell took on her second term as president of the Class of ’71. She began by stressing the importance of in- creasing the treasury. Juniors worked diligently toward this goal by promoting the sale of Prince George High School pen- nants and by making future plans for fund-raising ideas. These ideas were urgently need- ed to raise capital for the class sponsored activities such as the Junior-Senior Prom and_ the Junior Ring Dance. The great success of both of these oc- casions proved that with an overwhelming amount of spirit and organization, a little money can go a long way. The Powder- puff game brought in needed cash. Left: JoAnne Evko leads the crowd on “Tet’s Go” cheer at the PG-Meadow- brook game. Right: In the field day Volkswagon competition, Dennis Martino, Robbie Moliason and Anita Andy switch tires to beat clock. Juniors 175 Debbie Adkins Vickie Akins Eddie Alexander Nellie Allin Vicki Andrews Anita Andy Suzette Arnold Bill Aycock Ralph Baird Linda Best Ernest Bey Nadine Bey Casey Bishop Ann Beldridge Denise Booker Debra Brockwell Alan Brost Doria Brown Gloria Brown Myrtle Brown Denise Burke JoAnne Burrow Charles Butcher Virginia Butcher Barry Bzdeck Donald Caine Rozetta Caines Robbie Callis Pat Charleton Mary Anne Cherney Sherry Clise Dale Coleman Kenneth Collins Jackie Condrey Stella Cook Derrelle Crymes 176 Juniors Anxious juniors patiently waited the arrival of October 16 and tried to remember it served as the deadline for the ten dollar deposit on their rings. As the memorable date finally arrived, juniors filed into the cafeteria annex during the first, second, and third periods to listen to the Herff Jones representative, Reed Schweickert. He explained the new symbols and crests put on the rings which make them very personal to next year’s Class of °71. Carefully students filled out order blanks and contemplated over colors, size, and whether to have initials put on their rings. After making such pressing decisions, juniors found out they had to await still another date, Herff Jones representative, Reed Schweickert, takes ring size for junior, James Emerson. February 14, for their rings. Herff Jones rings in time for February 14th dance Mark Crockell Sylvia Davidson Donald Deis Nancy Delgado Germaine Denise Kathy DeSalvo Judy DeWolf Mike Disharoon, Sec. Gary Dickson Melissa Dunn Debby Edenstrom Fred Edwards Juniors 177 Vivian Edwards James Emerson Ann Marie England Neda Escebedo Clint Etheridge Ricky Ethridge Irvin Eversele JoAnn Evko Mary Farmer Robert Ferrell Diane Fields Kathy Figg Susan Figg Cliff Findley Jimmy Fisher Mickey Fitzgerald Tim Fitzgerald Debbie Floyd Debbie Fortenberry Debbie Foy Regina French Cynthia Givens Glenn Godfrey Deborah Grahm Royal’s Gary Swain winds up for delivery pitch. 178 Juniors Junior Vic Williams tops Royals’ TD list Junior tailback, Vic Williams, led Royal scoring with thirty- two points. Newcomer Jim Vickers, along with aggressive Gary Swain and Bill Prince, performed very well this year. Although the Royal team lost some hard fought battles, their spirit never ran low. The players showed their interest and desire to learn more new and necessary skills as they spent long hours at practice. As football season came to an end, the juniors shaped the basketball team. Vic Williams escapes Falcons’ tackle and runs for a gain of needed yardage. Cecelia Gray Bonnie Griffith Linda Hardman Robert Hargrave Debbie Harrison Kenneth Harrison Keith Hatch Mary Alice Haugin Luanne Hawkins David Hawkins Gloria Hester Julia Hill Pam Holden Greg Holmes Janice Horne Susie Horton Juniors 179 October 17 marked another first for PG when annual editor, Nellie Allin, and consultant, Miss Vanessa Hoult Carole Vick, flew to New York. Gina Huffman Barbara Hunt There they attended the 38th annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention. The 68-69 Peerage rated a first place; and to celebrate, Miss Tevmonneickon Vick and Nellie toured the big Vicky Jackson city. Saturday, they returned Sandi Janosik home after attending a plush luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria. PG sends Nellie Allin to New York City convention Nellie Allin, Gayle Rockwell, and Kathy Figg open newly arrived annual kit. SARE A pee tl caltaesoma inter. ic ie 180 Juniors Ann Jett Bill Johnson Frank Johnson Glenn Johnson Vivian Jones Kim Keesee Christine King Ed King Harold King Susan King Mike Kilpatrick Juanita Kirk Judy Kiser Shirley Kisil John Kitchen Lani Kruse Vicki Lancaster Clint Lanier Tommy Laughlin Betty Lewis Lana Lilly Mary Lilly James Long Dennis Martino Clementine Mason Joe May Terry May Jackie Mayo Jayme McFarland Betty McKnight Betsy McIlwaine Michelle McLean Johnny McMillion Peter McNerny Cecelia Melton Bobby Melvin Phyliss Meredith Kathy Mills Krista Minor Russel Moots Cathy Moring Mason Morris Juniors 181 Gary Mullen Charleen Murdock Debbie Murphy Evelyn Murrel Patricia Myrick John N old Vicky Novak Jeff Nuce Johnny Nugent Cathy Oakly Dennis Oderico Paul Oswell David Paige Russell Perdue Felicia Pfost Liz Phillips Donna Pine June Pine David Pitts Larry Powers Alisia Prama Charlotte Price Bill Prince Brenda Rae Cheerleaders Debbie Harrison, JoAnne Bur- row, and Vicki Andrews came away with top honors in cheer- leading competition while at- tending summer session of the National Cheerleading Associa- tion clinic. The girls acquired one honorable mention, one outstanding, and two excellent ribbons in a I-3 grouping. Stay- ing at camp held at Ferrum College from August 17 until August 21, three juniors picked up new cheers and ideas to promote school spirit. Listening to vespers and lectures brought new approaches to cheering. 182 Juniors Debbie Reese Susan Reese Lisa Rhodes Susan Rittle Cecelia Gray and Rhonda Cuddihy post signs to spark spirit for PG vs. Devil clash. represent PG during summer session of NCA camp Mary Robinson Eddie Rochelle Gayle Rockwell, Pres. Carmen Rodrigus Hank Ross Mary Ruffin Margaret Ritter Roberta Rutledge George Ryan Juniors 183 Pam Sampsell Donald Sebra Micheal Seitz Pat Sexton Paul Shoop David Shornak Richard Sienz Ralph Simmons Cheryl Smith Steve Smith Pam Sorge Wanda Sterling Margaret Sullivan Wayne Sumpter Gary Swain Bob Swanson David Sweatt Charlie Swineford Pat Sylvia Carla Tash Andy Taylor Patricia Taylor Larry Temple Preston Temple Brian Thweatt Sandy Tignor Joe Togger, Treas. Ken Tomko Jerry Triplett Walter Tucker Bradly Turner Robert VanEpps Lois Vargo Eric Vik Jim Vickers Linda Warren Jean Washington Bobby Waymack Mary Weeks Barbara Whaley Linda Wheller Yvonne Wickwire Diane Wilkins 4 | 184 Juniors Painting creates fad; Juniors finish 2nd May 29 brought a new and more exciting field day than last year. Students looked on as other students received that artistic touch. Field day dis- played new ideas for class competition: students decorated cars. Each class got a chance to push a Volkswagon around the field while timed. When the car rolled half-way around the field, boys changed the two tires on thes leiteside ois thevcar, Other competition arose as boys from each class ran the _ obstacle course. Ken Tomko put forth an outstanding effort for the Junior Class. The final event occurred when students were sold as | ’ slaves. Some juniors purchased cud , Ma Ty ALT a senior slaves. Students left Harold King practices art as he attempts to body paint Mr. Walker. school after a long, hard day. Sandra Williamson Lawasa Willicutt Peggy Wilson John Wolf John Yerb Carol Zahradka Juniors 185 CLASS OF °72 James Taylor supervises sophs as class President 186 Sophomores The 1969-70 school year marked the beginning of a high school career for the Class of °72. A fantastic amount of school spirit displayed by sopho- mores successfully started the year. By winning the spirit contest, the longest pep chain decorating the halls consisted of links purchased by ardent sophs. Involvement with academic assignments found members of the Class of °72 participating in frog dissection and leaf collec- tions. In the spring after com- pleting their first semester of high school, sophs became eligible for membership in NHS and Beta Club. Election of new officers in the fall began a year of worry to fill their treasury. Right: While Barbara Hayes and Judy Jackson watch in wonder, Lila Youkeles wraps pet Boa Constrictor around her hands. Left: Paul Flanagan, preparing for 3rd period physical education class, removes his gym clothes from basket. geese Sophomores 187 aun sophomores reign supreme!” Juniors and seniors groaned as the sophomores’ cheers rang through the school. The white spirit chain of the Classsoi, 7 2 exceeded otberseim length and dominated the up- stairs hallway. JV cheerleaders aroused enthusiasm at games and at pep rallies, and all sophs chipped in to make the sopho- more battle cry the loudest. The Class of °72 wanted to know what was happening; and to prove it, they depleted Ye Royal Scribe’s first issue. “Baby Royals” caught the PG style. A. W. Adams James Adams Pat Albert Karen Aldrige Barbara Alexander Carol Allen William Allen Wayne Anderson Steven Andy Mark Baldwin Debbie Bannister David Barlowe Dottie Barnes David Bas! Ronald Bates Don Bacon Paul Beshear Donna Bishop Edith Blanding Frank Blanding Thomas Blanding Betsy Bonfanti Bernadine Booker Diane Borders 188 Sophomores Enthusiastic Class of 72 exhibits most school spirit Max Bornstien Phil Bowers Ty Braswell Ella Brockwell Zenobia Brooks Billy Brown Rhonda Byrne Beverly Bzdek Tom Calverly Joyce Cerny Susan Clark Ellie Clark Tom Chambers Preston Charlotte Gayle Connelly Bill Cook Kathy Cottle Wayne Cotton Sharon Covington Albert Crawley Cliff Crockell Mike Crocker Richard Crockett Kevin Cummings Cindy Daghita Diane Davis Gene Davis Lynn Davis Mike Davis Verona Davis Alice DeLane Terry Dennis, Vice-Pres. Susan DeWolfe Bill Dixon Doris Doss Mike Eades Susan Eggebrecht Roy Elder Glen Ellis John Emery Eileen England Daniel Epps Sophomores 189 Edith Epps Belinda Evans Ruth Everson Lynn Farmer Cynthia Ferguson Maggie Fields Sylvia Fields John Finnell Paul Flanagan Lennis Fludd Pam French Greg Friesner Sheryl Ford Debbie Frye Janet Gettel Debbie Giammarco Brenda Gilbert Mark Glasgow David Graham Ethel Granderson John Gray Rhonda Godfrey Mary Goodwin Kathy Grist Leigh Hall Bill Hallman Bruce Harmata Mike Harrell Shirley Harrison Connie Haugen Suzanne Hawkins Lorin Hayes Lorrine Hayes Oakley Hayden George Henderson Larry Heretick James Hernandes Dean Hester Steve Higley Bernice Hill Kaye Hill Debbie Hilton Marsha Holden Pam Holden Andree Holmes James Holmes Volker Hubbell John Hudgins 190 Sophomores A long week of anticipation finally ended! Debbie Robinson and Kathy Williams made it a rough battle, but Mary McLean claimed the title of sophomore Homecoming attendant. The sophomore football players added their fierce determination to further the 18-0 win over the Lee-Davis Confederates, while soph cheerleaders boosted their morale with victory cheers. The Homecoming dance that follow- ed the game was a great success ! ! . because of the outstanding A amountof sophomore attendance. Debbie Robinson, Kathy Williams, and Mary McLean wait for Homecoming results. McLean represents sophs in Homecoming festivities Russell Hulec Sterling Hunt Pat Hunter Trudy Hutzell Joyce Jackson Keith Jackson Charles Johnson David Johnson Yolanda Johnson Carolyn Jolly Jeanne Jones Jacqueline Jones Sophomores 191 Sophomores strive for greater academic achievement Jennifer Jones Shirley Jones Helen Jordan Pat Kaleyta Dale Kanusek Dale Keller Sheryl Keyes David Kidd Bill King Rose King, Treas. Kathy Kinkle Gaynelle Kirkland Karen Kluth Sharon Kluth Raymond Koon Terry Kurnes Paul Kvasnicka Danny Lamberson Kathy Lampe Mark Landruth Roy Lea William Lee Debbie LeGrand Tommy LeGrand Debbie Lesniak Marilyn Lewis Lois Lilly John Lipp Carl Loehr Tom Long Ricky Lowder Lorrene Lussier James McDonnough Mary McLean Rosie McKnight Richard McTague Harold Madden Ronnie Maggard Randolph Maple Richard Marquet Sharon Martino Shery l Martino 192 Sophomores Carolyn Moots and Eileen England concentrate on solving complex geometrical problems. Barbara Mason Charlotte Mason Larry Mason Vanessa Mason Mike Mayton Toni Milhoan Rodney Miller Sam Miller Troy Miller Holly Millirons Tommy Mizelle Debbie Moncol Carol Moore Carolyn Moots Ray Moring Jim Maleahy Gordon Nicely Steve Newton Sharon Neely Mark Noles Delores Oates Denise Odorico Karen Overly Mark Overly Class of ’72 knew school was not all fun and games and soon settled down to work. Some sophomores set their hopes on the National Beta Club and Na- tional Honor Society by the sec- ond semester which marked the first time they would have eligi- bility. Others wanted an aca- demic letter by the end of the year. Striving for success re- quired hard work and diligence, but the number of sophs on hon- or roll and honorable mention showed that they had what it took for Royal stamina. Sophomores 193 Chattering sophs lined up for food during fourth period. Lunch divided their day and gave a rest from brainwork. During mealtime, various outside activities went on. The sale of pennants, pompoms, copies of the school newspaper, football game programs and tickets and baked goods name a few. Lunch time also served as a study hall where students hurriedly com- pleted neglected homework. The phone ate its share of dimes throughout the year. The final ten minutes found sophs gulping cokes and devouring candy bars. Sandra Overby Theresa Ozmore Jean Parham Linda Parker Bernie Partin Mary Patrick Lynn Patterson Cindy Payne Thomas Pelter Toni Perrin Barbara Peterson Lorraine Pettaway Carl Philips Linda Poland Connie Poirier Paul Radcliff Doug Ramsey Patty Raskin Brenda Reese Maria Reese Reinhart Reiss Charles Perdue Frank Ritchie Edward Roberg 194 Sophomores a 2 o5 e a After lunch, Irving Solt gulps a last-minute coke before rushing to fifth period class. Lunch offers refreshing break in sophomore schedule Barbara Robinson Debbie Robinson Ellen Robinson Yazmin Rodriquez Ronnie Ross Claire Rott Joe Rowsey Pauline Rudzin Danny Ryan Dennis Ryan Cindy Saunders Janet Schultz Lesley Seal Randy Seal Walter Seal Mike Slaughter Mike Smith Shireen Smith Irvin Solt Furman Steadman Mike Stengel Mike Stevens Nancy Stintsky Jerry Styles John Suitt Daisy Sykes Steve Tatum Aubrey Taylor James Taylor, Pres. Joe Taylor Joyce Taylor Judy Taylor Stanley Taylor Preston Temple Alexander Thweatt Bruce Tiller Steve Togger Mary Ann Tomko Jimmie Toombs Jay Traina Jeannie Tricebock Mike Turek Sophomores 195 By Debbie Tygrest Glenn Underwood Fred Vinish Ann VIk Ginny Vikojan Tommy Vohun Ronnie Wade Wayne Wagner John Wagus Joe Waldron Joyce Wall Debbie Wallace Leslie Wallace Janet Walton Guy Warthan Randy Warthan Bruce Waymack Pam Waynan 196 Sophomores Drivers’ Ed and P.E. give required training to sophs Intensive study of mechanics of a car accompanied behind- the-wheel instruction in driver’s education. The visual aid of films taken by various highway departments helped stress the importance of sportsmanlike driving to sophomores. Every other day physical education offered sophs a chance to develop skills in different areas of activity. : ‘ Archery, volleyball and basket- Tyrone Jackson laces sneakers, preparing for P.E. ball filled sophomore PE time. Balette Whatley Sylvia Whatley Donna Whiting Mike Whitmore David Williams Kathy Williams Lloyd Williams Paul Williams Jackie Wilson James Wilson Maggie Wingfield Bobby Wood Glenda Wood Edward Woodcock Marsha Woodfin James Woodruff Connie Wright Ernest Wright Ernestine Wright Mark Yarosz Daniel York Lila Youkeles Linda Young David Zuskin Sophomores 197 Chuckie Thomas questions Mrs. Lillian Burrow on advertisement information as Rex Simmons (center) takes picture for yearbook page. Ads deplete pockets of extravagant Taurean 198 Advertisements Refined, artistic, and en- dowed with excellent taste, the Taurean usually demonstrated a fortunate ability in financial affairs. Although not adventur- ous, when urged to action he de- veloped a strong devotion and made a skilled salesman. Worn shoe leather and hours of solici- tation gave the 1970 Peerage the required money for production. Advertisements 199 Cecelia Gray and Janie Wood represent PG on Rucker’s Tam Council Two students attending Prince George worked part-time at Rucker Rosenstock. Janie Wood and Cecilia Gray arranged store windows, painted signs, and re- tailed merchandise as part of their jobs and as members of the Tam Council at Ruckers. DAY: 732-0777 A. B. FORD'S AMERICAN 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE NIGHTS: CALL AMERICAN OIL 733-9071 MOTOR CLUB KIRKPATRICK’S Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Inc. 1949 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Many Prince George students attain Christmas and summer positions at Rucker Rosenstock downtown and in the Mall. RUCKER ROSENSTOCK Headquarters for Seventeen Magazine Fashions Downtown and Walnut Mall Petersburg Cavalier Square Hopewell 200 Advertisements DAVIS SONS TRUCK TERMINAL Stony Creek, Va. L. L. Coleman Phone: 246-9351 TAYLOR'S : oo Walnut Mall Downtown Weg 7 Ligye Vy 732-0608 732-8361 mm al Wgudd ae LLL aaAut? $9 Many teachers live in Alsage’s Woodmere Apartments rented. AISAGE COOPER FLAIR Realty Co. 27 Walnut Blvd. Petersburg, Va. Phone: 732-0206 Mr. Taylor assists David Goble in measuring a pair of slacks. HOPEWELL FURNITURE COMPANY 238 East Broadway Phone: 458-8117 “Home of fine furniture and appliances” Advertisements 201 GATES FUEL COMPANY, INC. 441 S. 15th Avenue Kerosene — Fuel Oil — Coal Tanks — Furnaces — Heaters Budget Terms Dial 458-1323 Gates Fuel supplies the Tri-City with Whirlpool appliances. Butterworths Lends PG set for drama club play When the Drama Club pre- sented a play, Butterworth’s lent furniture for the stage set- tings. Butterworth’s has also BUTTERWORTH’S provided settings for the home with a perfect decor. Due to its OF service and quality, people pur- chased more furnishings for their PETERSBURG homes at Butterworth’s. 100 N. Sycamore Phone 732-7631 RACKLEY’S 236 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia RANDOLPH MOTORS INC. 700 S. 15th Ave. 458-8000 202 Advertisements F. L. BUREN General Business MASTER BAKERY Prince George 21 W. Washington St. 733-4096 Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-6941 THE SUNSHINE CORNER In Downtown Hopewell (Across from the banks) ¢ é MENS | BOYS Pam Sampsell and Hank Ross enjoy coke while working on annual, Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Petersburg, Va. Compliments of VERGARA’S ROYAL CLEANERS, INC. 900 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-2265 Specialists in Dry-Cleaning Since 1927 Advertisements 203 Herff Jones supplies PG students with class rings 0 | a Here ones sueeue uo es | | @ INES ¢ The future seniors marvelled at their rings’ brilliance and the craftsmanship of Herff Jones. Compliments of sh “ys Bs (avalier FUEL ICE Co. Manufacturers of PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL and Personal Cards Local Representatives ) oy ee Dis a7 a a2) 2, i Class Rings, Graduation Announcements Reed Schweickert — James L. Deck Home of CAVALIER FENCE CO. and MARY CARTER PAINTS 425 S. 15th Ave. Hopewell, Va. P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia GOULD FUNERAL HOMES 214 W. 6th Ave. Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-6397 “Home of Personal Service” 405 High St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-3442 Serving Southside Virginia Since 1932 A Guide for the Modern Family 204 Advertisements SHEVEL’S Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Walnut Hill Plaza Petersburg, Va. STANDARD-JAMES, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Walnut Mall Shopping Center Thomas Hunt Rose, Jr. ; Homer C. Eliades Dial 733-0567 H. Martin Robertson 733-5589 HOUSE OF BURGESSES DAVIS CANDY CO. Located Just South of the Mall Wholesale Confections and Tobaccos U.S. Route 301 S. 200 S. 15th Avenue Phone: 733-6286 Phone 458-2188 Compliments of HOPEWELL PLYMOUTH Hopewell, Virginia Jerrell Atkinson checks out new lineup of 1970 Plymouth Roadrunner. Donald McKay Hardioare Paints - Hardware Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 416 S. 15th Ave. at the Circle Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-3241 Advertisements 205 John E. Nemetz, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE 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. OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 109 Main. St. Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-5478 WYATT’S FLORIST 600 W. Broadway Hopewell, Va. Jimmy’s West End Esso offers outstanding service to customers. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® CENTRAL DRUG STORE 109 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-2112 GLOBE DEPT. STORE Sycamore Tabb Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-7941 JIMMY'S WEST END TEXACO 24-Hour Wrecker Service Noval 15th Avenue and Burgen St. 9th City Point Rd. Hopewell, Va. 458-9819 Hopewell, Va. 458-5424 206 Advertisements FRAZIER’S, LTD. Walnut Hill Mall Petersburg Va. Compliments of COFER’S PLACE Disputanta, Va. Rt. 10 Phone 458-1809 TERRY’S BARBECUE Real Homemade Italian Pizza Spaghetti Sizzling Steaks Hoagies Frances and Terry Collett Route 301 South Merhout Jewelers in Petersburg specializes in keepsake diamonds. “Reputation built on fair business practices” MERHOUT JEWELERS © Keepsake “Service Is Our Goal” Diamonds 101 W. Washington St. ¢ Watches Petersburg ¢ Birthstones © Appliances 732-4951 Phone 732-8328 Students enjoy food at Terry s Barbecue When looking for good food, people went to Terry’s Barbecue to eat. Terry’s served fine Italian dishes, especially spaghetti, and delicious steaks. Advertisements 207 Dutch Boy Paints and Varnishes Custom Framing JOYNER PAINT FRAME CO. 7 W. Washington St. yARLOW FAR, Petersburg, Va. ) pery third. fet he oma pases Res. Phone 732-6669 Bus. Phone 732-0854 Compliments of 2 HEN AEEEES g2=- S23in af 3 fe ea “Everything for the home” 17-19 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 733-4444 Colonel Sanders pleases hungry basketball fans After football games, students went to Kentucky Fried Chicken for nourishing snacks. They savored delicious KReatuchy Srted chicken made from Colonel Sander’s own secret recipe and Chichen crunchy french fries. It’s no wonder the students always went back for more. “it’s finger licking good” Col. Hghts. 526-2244 Hopewell 458-1678 Petersburg 932-2145 208 Advertisements GARFINKEL’S Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hopewell, Virginia ee Hopewell Oil Company supplies fuel throughout the Tri-City area. C. F. LAUTERBACH’S SONS Jewelers and Silversmiths HOPEWELL OIL CO. JotheAve, and) Elm St. 122 N. Sycamore St. “Your comfort is our concern” Petersburg, Va. Phone 458-1213 Nights, Sunday, and Holidays. — 458-8466 STROSNIDER CHEVROLET 5200 Oaklawn Blvd. Hopewell, Va. (Rt. 36) Call 458-9864 ia aie displays one of his most beautiful 1970 models, a Chevelle SS-396. ve r RES aR ser : Mr. Strosnider, owner and manager of Strosnider Chevrolet, pridefully Advertisements 269 Students choose Pepsi tor the new decade Compliments of MASTER, TANK Pepsi bridged the generation gap and appealed to adults and WELDING students alike. Thirst vanished when people drank Pepsi. Its unique taste made it the drink. taste that beats the others cold.. - Tom Milhoan takes a break to enjoy a cool, refreshing Pepsi. MEN’S CLOTHING OUTLET VY mile south of Shoney’s 2 Locations — 106 N. Sycamore St. SHIRLEY’S 2825 S. Crater Rd. First Quality Men’s Clothing BEAUTY SHOP at factory prices Free Alterations 1925 Wakefield Ave. Suits, Sport Coats, Pants, Jackets Petersburg, Va. All Weather Coats Open Monday and Friday till peeliter BPA 9:00 P. M. Tues.,, Weds Churs. sat. 10:00 to 6:00 210 Advertisements PV SU INES Vy, LOVE’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE DEALER IN FOREST PRODUCTS “Home of Fine Furniture” P.O. BOX 106 PRINCE GEORGE, VIRGINIA 23875 Route 2, Box 198 LW Petersburg, Va. 23803 PHONES: OFEICE HOME . e 458-5360 458-1452 Dial 733-7102 RONNIE BROWN’S TEXACO see } 4 U.S. Route 460 E. OF Prince George, Va. SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA BANK Phone: 732-4129 Compliments of MASTER CHEVROLET Sales INC. Petersburg, Va. THE ATTIC Antiques Things Gh Wiley Ss vreree “INSURE WISELY WITH THE WILEYS” Located in Hud’s Antique Village U.S. 460 west of Lynchburg, Va. Rebecca Peables Bowen, Prop. TELEPHONE 1954 SOUTH SYCAMORE STREET 732-2711 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 Advertisements 211 Bogese Construction, Inc. builds Farmingdale Apts. ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Parts, Supplies, and Equipment “Your N.A.B.A. Jobber is a Good Man to Know Phone 485-6341 226 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia TRIANGLE ESSO STATION €sso DEALER Phone Groceries 732-9764 Gas - Oil STONY CREEK PHARMACY Howard Wackmann, R., Ph. Stony Creek, Va. Phone 246-2191 U.S. 460 at New Bohemia R, FF. D: 2; Disputanta, sV a. Compliments of MAYES ROSE General Merchandise MARTIN OLDSMOBILE, INC. Dupont Paints — Buyers of Cotton and Peanuts 910 Blvd., Col. Hghts., Va. Phone 2721 526-2811 Farm Machinery and Fertilizer Stony Creek, Virginia 212 Advertisements For years, Bogese Con- struction served the tri-city area with loyalty. Many PGHS teachers rented Farmingdale Apartments, townhouse style with all modern appliances. Bogese, Inc., provides real estate insurance for tri-city area. BOGESE CONSTRUCTION Compliments of Developers, Builders, Realtors, Insurers WILLIAMS STORE Serving Hopewell, Petersburg, Prince George, Va. and Southside Virginia Phone 732-2362 S. 15th Avenue and Elm Street Phone: 458-8585 WHY TAKE LESS? Compliments of Sell by Auction BENNIE’S MOBILE HOMES Call I. J. Benesek and Son P. W. Gerry 733-4181 COMPLIMENTS OF GARRETT’S ESSO STATION Road Service — Auto Repairs 24-Hour Wrecker Service Broadway and Randolph Hopewell, Virginia Advertisements 213 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Branch 1951 S. Sycamore St. Holman P. Britt Petersburg, Va. Branch Manager Phone REgent 2-5837 BROYHILL FORD “On the Ford Corner” Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang, Thunderbird and Ford Trucks A-1 USED CARS 458-9888 Hopewell, Va. Willie Baird demonstrates to Ralph Simmons a new Ford Mach-1. WALNUT HILL CLEANERS 1945 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. 214 Advertisements P. B. HALLIGAN CO., INC. Your Farm Service Center Carson, Va. Compliments of B. W. SCHICITZ Compliments of REBECCA BROWN KING’S BARBECUE 2 3 U.S. Route 301 S. Petersburg Sports improve with Cormany equipment Sports always depended on good equipment. Consequently, sportsmen brought supplies from golf clubs to baseball gloves at Cormany’s in down- town Hopewell. CORMANY’S Sporting Center Randolph and Broadw : 5 DAVIS OIL TIRE CO. Stony Creek Hopewell, Virginia for all your Virginia athletic needs. Compliments of GEORGE’S NO. 1 J. N. SAVEDGE Wm. B. Cook, Jr., Insurance Stony Creek, Va. Phone 246-4591 Advertisements 215 1970 Chevys attract shoppers to Woody’s Every year, with the in- coming new cars, Woody’s Chevrolet became crowded with prospective buyers. They knew Woody’s had courteous salesmen and great automobiles. LA SALLE MOTEL Efficiency Apts. U.S. 301 South Petersburg Let Betty show you a clean motel Phone 732-5710 G. V. ROSE Distributor Phones 246-2601 and 246-3936 Cities Service Oi l Products Autolite Batteries Zenith WOODY’S CHEVROLET, INC. Phone 246-3581 — Stony Creek Your local Chevrolet Dealer We invite you to visit us aw Sales Service Major and Minor Repairs on All Makes Body Repair Shop New and Used Cars and Trucks Wrecker Service Highway 301 North Stony Creek, Va. WALNUT HILL BARBER SHOP 1934 South Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Roland Conway, Owner Motorola MUNFORD NANCE 41 North Crater Rd. 732-3784 L. C. Munford 733-4223 Petersburg, Va. Ri Ee Nance Ir 216 Advertisements TRIANGLE DODGE, INC. Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of yf MAJOR MRS. E. S. CLARK DISE’S TEXACO x Service Fort Lee, Virginia Carson, Virginia Compliments y ; fi aid! 5 Lead i a + NY tA sill ’ Ree — | : C. P. DESIMOND — j Z - epoxgenereey Ungers keeps tri-city men in step with the flairs of fashion. Your Home’s Best Friend “SMART ROYALS SHOP AT L. HOMER FURNITURE UNGERS” 8 S. Sycamore St. Sycamore Franklin Petersburg, Va. Petersburg Phone 732-4667 732-8271 Advertisements 217 BOOSTERS MRS. G. BARKER JAMES BANGUS CHARLES AND MARILYN MRS. CHIARKY SUSAN CLARKE AND ALAN CHUDOBA MR: S.E. CLARKE COMPLIMENTS OF WOMEN’S NCO CLUB MR. DAIGNEAULT DAVE AND BICCA FRANK AND SYLVIA DAVIDSON KATHY DE SALVO AND ALAN NELSON SUSAN DE WOLFE GARY DIXON MRS. L. FALLAR JOHN FENNELL ANN FIGG KATHY FIGG MR. WILLIAM H. FIGG, JR. FROM A FRIEND FROM GRUMP-GRUMP ELVIRA I. FUZZLENLTZ G AND G, INC. MRS. DOMINGO GARCIA COL. AND MRS. 1.J. GIGLIOTTI HOLLY AND RUSSELL MR. HUGHES B. ALLAN JAMES, SR. JEANNIE AND MIKE ROSIE JONES J.V. CHEERLEADERS ’69-’70 CHRISTINE KING MARY DUNN LILLEY MELVIN Re CICEEN, MARIETTA H. MONTGOMERY MARY ALICE AND JERRY DON MERRIL L.J. MOORE AND SON GENERAL STORE ALAN NELSON AND KATHY DE SALVO CAROLE VICK MR. G. NITCHE PAM AND BILLY PEPPERMINT PATTY RUDY PHELPS “THE PURPLE HAZE” RICKY REESE ROYALS ARE GREAT! RUSSELL AND ALAN MRS. E.R. SAMPSELL 218 Boosters Peerage recognizes support JANET SCHULTZ STEVE AND JUDY JOHN G. SCHULTZ STEVE AND LINDA COL. W.H. SCHULTZ ANNE TRICEBOCK MRS. WILLIAM H. SCHULTZ RONNIE WADE SHIRLEY AND CHUCK GERALD L. WELLS Quarterback Bridget Dunford hands off ball to Debbie Anderson in Powderpuff scuff. of boosters, contributors, and credits staff members The production of the 1970 Peerage would have been an im- possibility without the help of many unknown contributors. In compiling a record of an entire year’s events, the cooperation of every member of the student body is needed. The staff, there- fore, wishes to thank the stu- dents and faculty for their support and endurance through the many trying hours when classes were disturbed and schedules were completely turned topsy-turvy. Articles in the competitive publication—Ye Royal Scribe—supplied missing links for copy in the 1970 Peerage while community news- papers—Progress-Index and Hopewell News —submitted many sports photographs. Delmar Pictures sinc, sand akay Hash Studio, Larry Shoemaker, and Tom Bottoms deserve recog- nition for their photographic coverage of the 1969-70 school year. Particularly, the staff acknowledges the aid of Princi- pal Thomas George, Assistant Principals Edward Rockwell and Charles Thomas, and office sec- retaries, Mrs. Brenda Stevenson, and Mrs. Nancy Wells. The staff extends a warm thank you to John Perry, the Hunter Publish- ing Company representative, for the many hours he spent in ad- vising on technicalities and taking time to show green ap- prentices how to draw layouts and fit copy. Thus, this publica- tion represents the combined efforts of many—staff members, students, administrators, teach- ers, maintenance personnel, commercial photographers, and the Hunter Publishing Company. 8g Powderpuff “‘beauty” cheerleaders Don Perdue and Gary Dixon cheer hardily for gang during football clash between junior and senior girls, The Peerage Staff for the 1970 edition was comprised of seven seniors, fifteen juniors, Rex Simmons, Advertising Editor and one sophomore: Tom Bottoms, Photographer Editors Clint Lanier, Photographer Nellie Allin, Editor-in-chief Richard Poland, Photographer Gayle Rockwell, Copy Editor Kathy Figg, Layout Editor Dave Rockwell, Sports Editor Chuckie Thomas, Business Manager Vicki Lancaster, Art Editor Susan Figg Kay Houchins Ann Jett Mary Lilley Betty McKnight Krista Minor Bill Prince Hank Ross Pam Sampsell Carole Vick, Advisor Staff Members Vicki Andrews George Bowers Ellie Clark Staff Boosters 219 Seniors measure for caps and gowns, order invitations Abbot, Kenneth 152 Academics 30-31 Acknowledgements 219 Adams, H.W. 188 Adams, James 188 Adams, Larry 152 Adkins, Debbie 142, 176 Advertisements 198— 217 Ailstock, Alan 86 Akins, Vickie 176 Akom, Scott 116,126,127,152 Albert, Patricia 118,120,188 Aldridge, Karen 142,188 Alexander, Barbara 69,188 Alexander, Burton 32,33,37 Alexander, Eddie 120,126,127,142,176 Allen, Eva152. Allen, John 50 Allen, Leon 129 Allen, Lorraine 152 Allen, Raymond 97 Allen, William 188 Allied Auto Parts 214 Allin and sons, H.E, 218 Allin, Kathy 142 Allin, Nellie 114,115,116,136,137,176,178,219 Allin, Mrs. Patricia 78,79,92,96 Alsage, Cooper Flair 201 Amos, Nancy 152 Anderson, Debra 152,218 Anderson, Jerry 54 Anderson, Wayne 131,188 Andrews, Andy 8,19,94,95,109 Andrews, Vicki 24,136,141,176,182,219 Andy, Anita 56,174,176 Andy, Stephen 188 Annual Staff 136—137 Aquarian 148 Arian 84 Arnold, Clyde 152 Arnold, Suzette 176 Art 74-75 Art Club 123 Ash Wiley Insurance Atkinson, Jerel 119,124,153,205 Attic, The 211 Atwood, Sheriff John 26 Aycock, William 120,176 Ayers, Mr. James 70,71,129 Bach, Rudy 153, Bacon, Donald 188 Baird, Marty 84 Baird, Paul 142,153 Baird, Ralph 49,107,176 Baird, Willie 214 Baker, Nancy 13 Baldwin, Mark 126,127,188 Bales, Kaye 152 Band 142-147,224 Bangus, James 218 Bank of Southside Virginia 211 Bannister, Debbie 125,288 Banze, Barbara 75,120,133 Barber, Mrs. Arlene 2,49,125 Barker, Mrs. G. 218 Barlow, David 123,188 Barner, Donald 138 Barnes, Dorothy 138 Barnes, Greg 127,153 220 Index Barnett, Robbie 153 Barton, John 115,116,122,126,127,130,133,142,153,173 © Boys’ Baseball 88—91 Boys’ Basketball 102—105 Girls’ Basketball 100—101 Baskin, Thomas 153 Basl, Danny 139,153 Basl, David 118,188 Bates, Ronald 188 Beachy, Billy 142 Beachy, Chris 115,116,118,126,133,153,173 Beasher, Paul 188 Belsches, Alan 26,112,113,115,116,118,125,126,130,142, 1S3;L73 Belshan, David 153 Belshan, Mike 129 Bennet, Tony 156 Bendall, Catherine 80,81 Bennie’s Mobile Homes 215 Berryman, Mrs. Linda 11,62,63,135 Best, Linda 176 Beta Club 116-1 17 Bey, Ernest 176 Bey, Nadine 176 Bishop, Casey 22,138,176 Bishop, Donna 188 Blackwell, Ricky 129 Blanding, Edith 128,188 Blanding, Frank 188 Blanding, Thomas 86,97,122,125,188 Blankenship, Carolyn 115,116,130,135,153,160,128 Bogardus, Tim 54,88,91,109 Bogese Construction, Inc. 215 Bogese, Mary Ann 8,11,24,25,96,113,115,116,118,124,133, 134,135,139,153 Bogese, Nancy 92,119,139,153,221 Boisseau, Faye 16,56,1£5,125,138,150,153,173 Boisseau, Janet 113,131,138 Bolderidge, Ann 119,120,176 Bonfanti, Betsy 124,131,142,188 Bonner, Sylvia 153 Booker, Bernadine 124,188 Booker, Denise 176 Booker, Linda 128 Booker, Linnea 153 Boosters 218 Borders, Diana 188,124 Bornstein, Gayle 142 Bottoms, Tom 126,153,219 Bowen, Rebecca 212 Bowers, George 115,116,120,126,132,133,135,136,153,173 Bowers, Phil 118,189 Boykin, Debbie 19,112 Bradley, Nita 153 Bradley, Ron 5,25,26,84,96,97,99,102,104,105,118,139,109, 153,156,159,171,173 Bragg, Mr. Ellis 64,107,109 Braswell, Ty 122,142,189 Braye, Rod 11 Bresko, Dorothy 125,131,153,128 Briggs, Caroll 138 Brockwell, Debra 116,138,176 Brockwell, Ella 128,189 Brockwell, Virginia 131 Brooks, Carolyn 153 Brooks, Jenobia 189 Brooks, Jim 19 Brooks, Jim 19 Brooks, Larry 19 Brost, Alan 116,176 Brown, Billy 189 Brown, Doris 176 Brown, Gloria 176 Brown, Myrtle 176 Ronnie Brown Texaco 211 Brown, T. 84 Ray Broyhill Ford 212 Bryant, Janet 5,56,120,122,125,133 Budz, Kathy 69,125,128 Buehler, Conrad 153 Buffkin, Dave 142 Burch, Dave 19,88,91 Buren, F.L. 203 Buren, Paige 16 Burke, Denise 176 Burrow, E.W. Burrow, JoAnne 48,115,166,124,125,139,140,141,176,182 Burrow, Mrs. Lillian 198 Busch, Charles 153 Butcher, Charles 176 Butcher, Virginia 69,176 Butterworth’s 202 Byrne, Rita 153 Bzdek, Beverlyn 176,189 Cabiness, Mary 118,153 Cacek, Paul 153 Cafeteria 80—8 1 Cain, Donna 142 Cain, Patti 153 Caine, Donald 176 Caines, Roswita 120,124,176 Callis, Robbie 176 Capricornian 30 Carpenter, Mrs. Kay Carr, Dennis 145,221 Carter, Shirley 154,128 Carwile, Mrs. Kay 13,66,67,132,133 Cassell, Brenda 44,154 Cavalier Fuel and Ice Caverley, Thomas 189 Central Drug Store 206 Cerny, Joyce 142,189 Cerny, Mary 142,176 Cerny, Paul 142,215 Chambers, Cliff 122 Chambers, Thomas 189 Charleton, Pat 176 Charlotte, Preston 189 Cheerleaders 140,141,200 Chiarky, Mrs. Marcia 74,123,166,218 Chudoba, Alan 89,91,97,218 Circle View Pharmacy Claiborne, Mr. 117 Clark, Diane 154 Clark, Ellie 136,189 Clark, Major and Mrs. E.S. 217 Clark, John 154 Clark, Susan 189,218 Classes 148,149 Clements, N.B. 32 Clifton, Danny 19,91,112 Cline, Floyd 70,123,154 Cline, John 11 Clise, Sherry 120,122,125,176 Clise, Thomas 122,154 Cloninger, David 28 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 203 Coey, Brian 124,154 Cofer’s Place 207 Coffrin, Sue 154 Coleman, David 126,127,142,176 Collins, David 107,109,154 Collins, Kenneth 176 Commercial 44-45 Condrey, Jackie 124,131,139,140,176 Connelly, Gayle 189 Cook, Estelle 176 Cook, William 189 Cook, Estelle 176 Cook, William 189 Cooper, Connie 38 Cooper, Elaine 96 Coppler, Charles 97,120,154 Cormany’s Sporting Goods 213 Cotten, Tommy 154,129 Cotten, Wayne 129,189 Cottle, Kathy 142,198 Covington, Sharon 122,123,189 Nancy Bogese stands against the wall for measurements while Dennis Carr and Rick Melton prepare to order graduation announcements. Cozzupoli, Diana 69,115,116,126,130,154 Crawley, Albert 189 Creech, Jerry 154 Crichton, Mrs. Marjorie 13,58,61,65 Crockell, Carl 119 Crockell, Cliff 112,113,189 Crockell, Mark 177 Crocker, Mike 119,189 Crockett, Ann 80 Crockett, Mary 131 Crockett, Richard Crockett, Richard Lee 189 Crouch, James 95 Crymes, Derrelle 176 Cuddihy, Rhonda 124,139,140,154,183 Cummings, Keven 119,122,189 Curtis, Joseph 43 Daghita, Cindy 189 Daghita, Sheila 118,138,154 Daigenault, Mr. 218 Daniel, Jim 43,138,154 Daughtry, Butch 142,154 Daughtry, Gloria 130,142,150 Davidson, Frank 218 Davidson, Sylvia 122,177 Davis, Annette 92 Davis, Candy 205 Davis, Dianna 189 Davis, Gene 189 Davis, Lynn 189 Davis, Melvin 95 Davis, Mike 142,189 Davis Oil and Tire 215 Davis and Son Trucking 201 Davis, Tommy 19,86,109 Davis, Vrana 189,120 Distributive Education 42,43,137 Dean, Penny 120 Deis, Don 119,177 Delani, Alice 189 Delgado, Nancy 96,122,177 Dennis, Germaine 177 Dennis, Terry 113,122,189 DeSalvo, Kathy 177,218 Desmond, C.P. 217 Dewell, Michelle 96 DeWolf, Judy 120,130,189,218 Dise’s Texaco 217 Disharoon, Mike 102,113,120,177 Dixon, Bill 189 Dixon, Gary 177,218 Dixon, Terry 19 Doss, Doris 189 Doucette, Johnny 114,115,116,126,127 Douglas, Rusty 120 Drama 122 Drews, Ron 154 Duffek, Gilbert 142 Duhart, John 69,154 Dunaway, Carolyn 154 Dunaway, Karen 123 Duncan, John 142 Dunford, Bridget 24,26,92,96,97,109,113,114,115,139,152 154,171,173,218 Dunn, Melissa 116,120,122,177 Dunn, Mrs. Nancy 76 Eades, Mike 95,139,189 Edenstrom, Debbie 138,177 Edlin, Evertt, 154,129 Edwards, Fred 177 Edwards, Vivian 178 Eggebrecht, Susan 142,189 Elder, Roy 189 Ellis, Glenn 189 Emerson, James 97,138,177,178 Emory, John 189 England, Ann Marie 115,116,118,124,125,126,178 England, Eileen 96,189,193 England, Janet 96 English 62—67 Epilogue 224 Epps, Daniel 189 On December 2, approxi- mately 21 0) excited: seniors measured for their caps and gowns. Digging deep into their pockets, they managed to come forth with required $10.00 fee. For the first time, however, seniors could keep their caps and gowns and would not have to return them on graduation night, eliminating confusion and loss. Index 221 Fitzgerald, Micki 178 Fitzgerald, Tim 178 Flanagan, John 16,26,97,99,109,139,155 Flanagan, Pat 97,155 Flanagan, Paul 118,186,190 Flowers, Mrs. Judith 44,127,130 Floyd, Debbie 178 Fludd, Lennis 190,196 Fonseca, Edwin 107 Football 96—99 Ford, American 1,2, 3 Ford, Sheryl 122,130,190 Fortenberry, Debra 178 Foster, Mrs. Frances 50,116 Foster, Robert 19 Foy, Debbie 79,116,135,178 Frazier’s LTD 207 French Club 118 French, Pamela 122,125,190 French, Regina 178 Fried, Libby 115,116,128,155,172,173 Friesmer, Greg 190 Frye, Debra 142,190 Fuller, Mary 119,128,130,155 Future Business Leaders of America 130 Future Farmers of America 129 Future Homemakers of America 128 Future Teachers of America 131 Fuzzlemitz, Elvira 218 Galderise, Charles 131,155 Garcia, Mrs. Domingo 218 Garcia, Geor gina 115,116,119,122,126,132,133,172,173 Garey, Rod 86 Garfinkle’s 209 Garrett's 215 Gates Fuel Appliances 202 Gatrell, Garth 86 German Club 120 George, Mike 155 George’s No, 1 213 George, Mr. Thomas 18,19,35,36,37,117,219 Gettel, Janet 120,190 Giammarco, Debbie 190 Gigliotti, Starnell 155 Gilbert, Brenda 128,190 Giliotti, Col. and Mrs. I.S, 218 Gill, Mrs. Mary 38,128,228 Gilliatt, Ruth 116,121,124,125 Gilliam, Linda 155 Givens, Cynthia 122,178 Glasgow, Mark 107,109,190 Glasgow, Vicki 92,109 Globe Dept. Store 206 Goble, David 155,201 Godfrey, Glenn 178 Godfrey, Rhonda 190 Golf 94,95 Gomez, Val 40 Gonzalez, Nelson 86 Goodwyn, Mary 190 Gorman, Chuck 118,135,155 Gould Funeral Home 204 Epps, Edith 190 reagans, Linda 118,122,123,124,130,135,155 Graham, David 190 Escobedo, Hilda 125,155 Felton, Cecelia 118,135 Graham, Deborah 59,178 Estes, Debbie 142 Felton, Tim 115 Granderson, Ethel 190 Ethridge, Clint 178 Fennell, John 218 Gray, Cecelie 116,119,123,125,139,140,183,200 Ethridge, Rickie 44,178 Fenner, Watt 155 Gray, John 118,190 Evans, Belinda 122,124,190 Ferguson, Cynthia 190 Caan Hiawatha 155 Eversole, Irvin 178 Ferrell, Robert 178 Griest, Kathleen 128,190 Everson, Ruth 131,190 Fetters, Earnestine 80 Grill, Chris 57,118,120,122,123,133,155,166 Evko, JoAnn 124,178,174 Fetters, Steven 115 Grimm, Timmy 22 Guidance 38 Gutridge, Bruce 155 Fields, Diane 178 Fields, Maggie 190 Fields, Sylvia 190 Figg, Ann 218 F Figg, Kathy 118,122,136,137,178,146,218,219 Figg, Susan 6,96,136,178 Figg, William 218 H Findley, Bill 115 Fallar, Mrs. L 218 Finment, Eugene 142 Farmer, Lynn 190 Finnell, John 190 Farmer, Mary 178 Fisher, Jimmie 178 Haigwood, April 157 222 Index Hale, Gary, 133,123,157 Hale, Marilyn 118,157 Hall, Gloria 157 Hall, Leigh, 138,190 Halligan Co., P.B. 212 Hallman, Bill 190 Hallman, Walter 16,116,118,124,126,139,157 Hancock, Debra 157 Hardin, Mrs. Cecilia $8,119 Hardy, Charles 157 Harmata, Bruce 118,126,190 Harmata, Mark 5,117,16,26,113,115,116,1 26,133,150,155, i ate A ig fea W's Harmison, Pam 69 Harrell, Ray 190 Harrison, Betty 142 Harrison, Debra $7,116,117,118,124,139,140,141,182 Harmison, Pam 69° Harrell, Ray 190 Harrison, Betty 142 Harrison, Debra 52,116,117,118,124,139, 140,141,182 Harrison, Mrs. Elsie 32,144 Harrison, Ginger 164 Harrison, Janet 157 Harrison, Kenneth 129,142 Harrison, Shirley 190 Harrison, Trudy 157 Harrison, Virginia 54 Harvell, Gertrude 72 Hatchett, Mrs. Martha 58,121 Hathaway, Janie 74,157 Haugen, Connie 122,142,146,188,190,224 Hawkins, David 22 Hawkins, Linda 46 Hawkins, Steve 116,142,157,172,173 Hawkins, Suzanne 190 Hayes, Barbara 24,92,93,96,139,155 171,186,222 Hayes, Loren 190 Hayes, Trudy 92 Headrick, Sue 116,157 Heath, Brenda 142,157 Heath, Susie 115,138,157 Hebler, Greg 86,97,119,156,157 Hedgepth, Mrs. Terry 40,41,130 Heiber, Linda 131,142 Henderson, George 139,157,190 Hendrick, Lewis 157 Herald, Sherry 142 Herbert, Buck 54,88,91 Herff, Jones 204 Heretick, Larry 123,190 Heretick, Ronnie 129,157 Hernandez, Jaime 190 Hester, Dean 120,190 Hester, Jim 87 Hess, Craig 19 Hess, Chaplin (Major) Robert 19 Heyward, Louis 157,25,96,115,116 Heyward, Salome 24,25,96,115,116 Hicks, Beverly 157 Hicks, Greta 41,157 Higley, Steve 190 Hill, Bernice 119,131,190 Hill, Gilda 69,119,121,122,125,126,128,151 Hill, Jean 157 Hill, Mrs. June 64,65, 122 Hill, Julie 42,115,116,121,125,130 Hill, Kaye 119,190 Hill, Robert 157 Hiltan, Debra 73,190 Holden, Marcia 190 Holden, Pamela 190 Holloman, Diane 16,18,19 Holloway, Edward 86,96,97,99,139,157 Holmes, Andre 190 Holmes, James 190 Holmes, Vicki 157 Holton, Governor Linwood 22,25,154 Home Economics 72,73 Hopewell Furnitue 201 Hopewell Oil 209 “Prince George’ coronation Hopewell Plymouth 205 Horbal, Steve 88,91 Horne, Madge 80 Horton, James 107,109,157 Horton, Susie 115,126,133 Houchens, Kay 115,116,136,157,160 Hoult, Vanessa 69,118 House of Burgesses 205 Houser, Mr. Leroy 42,138 Hruska, Katherine 26,123,157,173 Hubbell, Volker 131,190 Huber, Linda 151 Hudgins, John 120,190 Hudson, Bobby 142 Huffman, Regina 178 Huggins, Lisa 126 Hughes, Mr, Oliver 47,116,218 Hulec, Russell, 191 Hunt, Barbara 158,178 Hunt, Jouce 128 Hunt, Sabrina 158 Hunt, Samuel 129 Hunt, Sterling 191 Hunter, Pat 191 Hurst, Bill 87 Hutzel, Trudy 191 I Index 220-227 Industrial Arts 70—71 Iselin, Mrs. Linda 34,38,39 J Jackson, Joyce 191 Jackson, Judy 158,186 Jackson, Keith 191 Jackson, Leymonne 178 Jackson, Patsy 158 Jackson, Tyronne 197 Jackson, Vicki 178 James, Allan 218 Janosik, Sandi 123,138,178 Janosko, John 82,83 Jennings, Wayne 91 Jenkins, Bechy 112 Jett, Ann 69,92,113,119,124, 136,139,179 Jimmy’s West End Esso 206 Johnson, David 191 Johnson, Frank 179 Johnson, Glenn 179 Johnson, Sandra 92,93 Johnson, William 179 Johnson, Yolanda 130,191 Joiner, Rocky 86,158 Jolly, Carolyn 118,123,124,191 Jolly, William 45,118,158,162 Jones, Albert 158 Jones, Arthur 91,96,139,158 Jones, Cary 115,116,126,133,142,158,172,173 Jones, David 158 Jones, Debbie 92 Jones, Edward 83 Jones, Hanson 83 Jones, Irene 158 Jones, Jacqueline 69,191 Jones, Jeannie 80,191 Jones, Jennifer 192 Jones, Kathleen 128 Jones, Lorraine 158 Jones, Mo Jo 86,95 Jones, Robert 129 Jones, Roger 54,57 Jones, Rosie 218 Jones, Shirley 96,192 Jones, Vivian 179 Jordan, Helen 192 Joyner, Mr, 208 Joyner, Paint Frame 208 Juniors 174—175 Kaleyta, Kathy 138,158 Kaleyta, Patricia 192 Kaiser, Louis 158 Kanusek, Carol 158 Kanusek, Dale 123,192 Keesee, Kim 21,179 Keller, Dale 192 Keller, Larry 139 Kentucky Fried Chicken 208 Keyes, Sherry! 120,128,142,192 Kidd, David 192 Kilbourne, Rick 103,104,108,124,139,158,171 Kilbourne, J.E. 32 Kilpatrick, Mike 179 King, Christine 119,125,179,218 King, Cindy 142 King, Mrs. Delores 63 King, Edward 179 King, Harold 68,71,91,102,123,124,179,185 King, Judy 92,125 King, Rose 113,192 King, Susan 124,138,140,170,171 King, William 192 King’s Barbeque 213 Kinkle, Kathy 192 Kinkle, Linda 158 Kirk, Juanita 179 Kirkland, Gaynelle 192 Kirkpatrick’s 200 Kiser, Judy 179 Kisil, Shirley 118,131,179 Kitchen, Donna 158 Kitchen, John 179 Kluth, Jean 192 Kluth, Sharon 69,79,92,96,192 Knoeller, Mike 158 Kolesar, Rosanne 115,116,118,123,158 Koon, Raymond 192 Krasnicka, Paul 192 Kruse, Lani 179 Kuenning, Doug 113,118,127,142,121,158,172,173 Kump, David 158 Kurnas, Terry 192 During half-time activites, tension mounted as the arrival of “Prince George” drew near. The girls’ football squads con- gregated, one on each end of the field, under the goalposts for pep talks thundered from riled coaches. With the sound of a band growing stronger, Barbara Hayes appeared and bore title of “Prince George.” highlights Powderputtf Index 223 — LaCourse, Ed 142,158 Lampe, Kathleen 138,192 Languages 58,61 Lanier, Clint 119,122,135,136,179 Lanier, James 138,158 Lamberson, Danny 69,192 Lancaster, Vicki 115,115,121,123,124,139,179,219 Landreth, Mark 192 LaSalle Motel 216 Latin Club 121 Laughlin, Cham 19,142 Laughlin, Tommy 129,179 Lauter, Nancy 126,127 Lauterbach, C.F. 209 Lea, Ray 192 Lee, William 192 Le Grand, Deborah 192 LeGrand, Thomas 192 Lescanec, Mr. 46,47 Lesniak, Bob 95 Lesniak, Debbie 124,138,192 Lewis, Betty 92,179 Lewis, Estelle 128,158 Lewis, Leonard 158 Lewis, Marilyn 192 Lewis, Steve 69,158,228 L. Homer Furniture 217 Library 68—69 Lieber, Ronnie 97,99,109,124,139 Light, Frances 112 Light, Mrs. Janice 60,119 Lilley, Mary 115,115,118,136,179,218 Lilley, M.R. 32,218 Lilly, Lana 118,122,142,179 Lilly, Lois 69,192 Lipp, John 30,192 Literary Magazine Staff 132-133 Livesay, David 160 Lochr, Carol 118,142,192 Long, James 179 Long, Jones 179 Long, Marilyn 123,124,160 Long, Thomas 192 Longwood College 226 Lussier, Lorrene 192 Love’s Wayside Furniture 211 Lowder, Ricky 86,192 Lynch, Patrick 48 Mac Gregor, Mari 142 Madden, Harold 120,192 Maggard, Ronald 192 Maggard, Rosalyn 160 Maintenance 82-83 The Richmond State Fair Ground served as host for the Royal Band when it performed during intermission at the Marlboro-sponsored horse show. Entertaining as a feature attrac- tion, the Purple Haze stepped up pace. Prince George musicians blared out their familiar version of the “Horse” during the enter- taining afternoon performance. 224 Index | Arn | ‘vile Cindy Perdue, Connie Haugen, and Lee Stark perform in horse show in Richmond. Maleary, Jim 193 Malone, Bill 54 Maple, John 83 Maple, Randolph 192 Marable, Jon 12,19 Marco, David 86,160 Marguet, Richard 192 Martin Oldsmobile 214 Martin, Ruth 45,226 Martina, Dennis 116,174,179 Martino, Sharon 192 Martino, Sheryl 128,192 Mason, Barbara 125,128,193 Mason, Charlotte 69,193 Mason, Charlotte Ann 10,128 Mason, Clementine 179 - Mason, Cynthia 69 Mason, Larry 193 Mason, Shirley 122,160 Mason, Vanessa 193 Master Chevrolet 211 Master System Bakery 203 Master Tank and Welding 210 Math 50-53 Math-Science 126 Mayes, Rose 214 May, Joe 179 May, Terry 125,142,179 Mayo, Jacquelin 120,179 Mayton, Michael 97,193 Mazza, John, Jr. 142,147,160 Mazza, John, S r. 77,110,142,143,145,147,167,176 McBarnes, Mr. Rex 16,26,27,52,53,116, 126,172,188 McBarnes, Mrs. 116 McClean, Coach Lee 91 McDaniel, Cliff 142 McDonough, James 192 McFarland, Jayme 115,116,130,133,179 McGowan, Cris 107 McHugh, Patricia 123 McIlwaine, Betsy 119,124,139,140,156,179 McKnight, Rosie 124,138,192 McLean, Mary 21,124,191,192 McLean, Michelle 179 McMillan, Johnny 97,179 McNerney, Peter 179 McTague, Richard 192 Melton, Cecilia 179 Melton, Rick 83,138,160,221 Melvin, Bobby 179 Melvin, Ken 88,89,91,109 Melvin, Mrs. 68 Meredith, Phyllis 179 Merhout Jewelers 207 Merrel, Don 218 Metz, Liz 13,92,113,118,124,160 Milhoan, Tom 86,123,139,160,210 Milhoan, Tony 193 Milirons, Tom 66,91 Miller, Rodney 193 Miller, Samuel 193 Miller, Steve 95,160 Miller, Troy 193 Millirons, Holly 124,138,193 Millirons, Tommy 160 Mills, Kathryn 179 Minor, Barbara 142 Minor, Miss Joy 54,55 Minor, Krista 119,124,136,29 Minor, Lee 160 Minor, Tim 161 Mizelle, Thomas 193 Moliason, Robert 174 Moncol, Deborah 122,193 Moneymaker, Kenny 161 Monogram Club 139 Montgomery, Marietta 218 Moody, Inell 44 Moore, Alvin 161 Moore, Carol 118,130,142,193 Moots, Carolyn 123,193 Moots, Russell 179 Moring, Kathy 125,131,179 Moring, Ray 138,193 Morris, Janet 138,161 Morris, Mason 179 Moulton, Mrs. Betty 60,61,120 Mullens, Gary 142,182 Mundy, Wanda 121,125,131,161 Munford and Nance 216 Munford, Patricia 70,123,161 Munt, Elizabeth 19 Munyat, Ann 121,130,161 Munyat, Mary 19 Murdock, Charleen 182 Murphy, Debbie 182 Murrell, Evelyn 182 Music 76—77 Myrick, Pricilla 182 National Honor Society 114—115 Royal bandsmen exhibit skillful precision at Va. state fairground Neely, Sharon 193 Nelson, Alan 218 Nelson, Bey, Katrine 96 Nemetz, Mary 116,119,130,142,161 Nemetz, John 206 Newburg, Carl 161 Newspaper Staff 134—135 Newton, Steve 193 Nicely, Gordon 193 Nitche, Mr. G. 218 Nixon, President Richard 19 Noland, Gene 86,122,161 Nold, John 2,182 Noles, Debbie 113,115,116,121,125,150,161,162 Noles, Mark 107,193 Norberg, Mr. Ronald 30,70,71 Nuce, Jeff 107,119,182 Nugent, Johnny 182 Nugent, Linny 86,97 Nunnally, C.J, 18 Oakley, Cathy 182 Oates, Delores 193 O’Brien, Theresa 122,162 Odorico, Denise 193 Odorico, Dennis 182 Office Supply, Inc. 206 Old, Judith 67 Ore, Dorothy 161 Organizations 110—111 Oswell, Paul 86,107,115,116,182 Overby, Sandra 11,130,142,194 Overly, Karen 193 Ozmar, Greg 162 Ozmore, Theresa 128,194 Padgett, Priscilla 49 Page, David 182 Paramedics 125 Parham, Jean 194 Parham, Theresa 194 ’ Parker, Linda 194 Parson, Diana 91,93,120,139,142,162 Parsons, Jack 162 Parton, Berny 194 Parton, Calvin 123,162 Patrick, Mary 118,123,124,194 Patterson, Lynn 194 Payne, Cynthia 194 Payne, Mr. Gleeson 144 Payne, Mrs. Gleeson 144 Peach, Patsy 45 Pelter, Thomas 194 Pep Club 124 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 210 Perdue, Charles 97,99,194 Perdue, Cindy 20,21,142,146,162,224 Perdue, Donald 159 Perdue, Russell 6,97,182 Perrin, Toni 194 Perry, John 219 Perry, Rick 84,86,102,103,104,139,162 Peterson, Barbara 194 Peterson, Libby 16,19 Pettaway, Lorraine 194 Pfost, Felecia 122,182 Phillip, Carl 194 Phillips, Carol 122 Phillips, Cassandra 162 Phillips, Elizabeth 182 Physical Education 78—79 Pine, Donna 182 Pine, June 182 Pistello, Marc 91 Pitt, Emma 162 Pittman, Carolyn 68,69 Pittman, Mr. Lawrence 46,47 Pittman, Mary 69,115,116,121,125,162,173 Pitts, David 182 Poirier, Connie 194 Poland, Linda 118,133,194 Poland, Richard 115,118,122,123,126,133, 136,162,219 Pollock, Brenda 113,131,162 Pollock, John 86 Pomeroy, Gayle 13 Poole, Willie 142 Pope, Larry 131 Powell, Mrs. Marilyn 13 Powers, Larry 182 Polythress, Mrs. 196 Prama, Alisia 182 Preston, Miss Betsy 55,56,164 Price, Calvin 102,105,163 Price, Charlotte 182 Price, Richard 129 Prince, Bill 2,97,115,116,120,136,179,182,219 Prince, Cornell 129 Principals 34—35 Priodi, Jerri 142,163 Pruple Haze 224 Rackley’s 202 Radcliff, Paul 194 Ramsey, Doug 194 Randall, Georgette 128,163 Randloph Motors 202 Raskin, Patricia 124,192 Rasmussen, Donna 123 Reese, Brenda 194 Reese, Debbie 183 Reese, Gloria 163 Reese, Maria 194 Reese, Pat 120 Reese, Ricky 102,218 Reese, Susan 183 Reese, Sylvester 5 Reese, William 129 Reiss, Randall 142 Reiss, Reinhart 142,194 Reiss, Rinda 115,116,118,126,142,163 Rhea, Brenda 182 Rhodes, Lisa 69,92,115,116,118,124,139,183 Rice, Mrs. Lille 73,128 Richie, Frank 194 Richman, Vicki 92 Riddle, Helen 81 Riddle, Susan 138,183 Rideout, Sharon 163 Ridéout, Tommy 54 Ritter, Margaret 183 Roberge, Edward 194 Robinson, Barbara 195 Robinson, Deborah 124,191,195 Robinson, Ed 40 Robinson, Ellen 195 Robinson, Mary 183 Rochelle, Edgar 183 Index 225 PG graduate Joyce Temple returned to her alma mater for her student teaching during the second semester of her senior year at Longwood College. Under supervision of her former teacher, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Temple taught advanced short- hand and clerical practice. During PG stay, she pulled Out- standing young Citizen Award. Rocket Club 127 Rockwell, Dave 94,95,136,139,163,219 Rockwell, Mr. Edward 19,34,35,36,37,219,28 Rockwell, Gayle 28,113,115,116,118,136,137 178,183 Rockwell, Myrna 12 Rodriques, Cristobal 119,163 Rodriquez, Carmen 119,183 Rodriquez, Yazmen 195 Roewer, Chris 120,124,143,163 Rogers, Mr. George 76,142 Rogers, Margaret 55 Rooks, Dr. James 19,32,33 Rose, G.V. 216 Rose, Thomas H. Jr. 205 Ross, David 142 Ross, Hank 86,112,113,115,116,117,118,124,125, 126,132,133,135,136,139,183,203,219 Ross, Ronnie 195 Rott, Claire 120,142,195 Rourke, Pat 16 Routshan, Rita 142 Rowsey, Joseph 195 Rucker-Rosenstock 200 Rudzin, Pauline 120,195 Ruffin, Mary 115,116,118,125,130,183 Rusmisell, Mrs. Ann 56,60,118 Rusnak, Mrs. Ellen 63 Rusnak, Ron 19,86 Russell, Larry 69,163 Russell, Miss Pam 96,97,109 Rutledge, Roberta 183 Ryan, Daniel 138 Ryan, George 97,183 Sampsell, Pam 113,115,116,118,124,135, 136,184,203,218,219 SuSaunders, Cindy 79,195 136,184,203,218,219 Saunders, Cindy 79,195 Saunders, Mary 163 Saunders, Vicky 34,163 Savage, J.B. 213 Schall, Brian 115,116,120,126,133,163,173 Schiller, Betty 19,75 Schiller, Nancy 115,116,123,126,133,163,173 School Board 32,33 Schultz, C.W. 212 Schultz, Janet 118,122,133,195,218 Schultz, John 218 Schultz, Col. W.H. 218 Schultz, William 218 Schweickert, Reed 177 Science 46—49 Seal, Leslie 142,195 Seal, Randy 142,195,129 Seal, Walter 118,126,127 Sebra, Donald 129,142,184 Sebra, Ronnie 163 Secretaries 39 Seibert, Steve 163 Seitz, Donald 163 226 Index Seitz, Judy 163 Seitz, Michael 184 Seitz, Richard 184 Seniors 150-151 Senior Honors 168—169 Senior Statistics 170—171 Sexton, Jennifer 163 Sexton, Patricia 184 Shea, Deborah 131,163 Sheppard, Ann Marie 115,116,163,173 Sherwin Williams 212 Shevels 204 Shirley’s Beauty Salon 210 Shoemaker, Larry 219 Shoop, David 78,163 Shoop, Paul 184 Shornak, David 86,97,184 Shucklis, Pat 128 Simmons, Ralph 184,214 Simmons, Rex 47,123,125,136,163,198,219 Slaughter, Mike 120,195 Smelley, Mark 142 Smelley, Paul 142 Smith, Andy 91 Smith, Carl 164 Smith, Cheryl 125,184 Smith, Dolly 142 Smith, Harold 78,79,102, 103,139 Smith, James 164 66 grad returns as student teacher Smith, Johnnie 86,131,164 Smith, Mike 120,125,131,142,164,173,195 Smith, Robert 47,96,97,98,99, 120,139, 164,186 Smith, Sherlyn 195 Smith, Steve 107,109,129,135,184 Smith, Vicky 142 Smith, William 164 Snede, Ronnie 91 Snyder, Frank 81 Social Studies 54—57 Softball 92—93 Solt, Clinton 70,164 Solt, Irvin 194,195 Sophomores 186—187 Sordelett, Bobo 86 Sorg, Pam 184 Southall, Miss Barbara 51,53 Spain, Vanessa 164 Spanish 119 Sports 84—85 Sports Honors 108—109 Stamper, Steve 164 Stark, Lee 142,164,224 Starling, Wanda 69,142,184 Steadman, Furman 126,127,195 Stengle, Mike 195 Stenski, Nancey 79,121,195 Stevens, Mike 195 Stevenson, Mrs. Brenda 39,219 Student teacher Joyce Temple listens while Miss Martin explains use of the stop watch. Stevenson, Miss 60,119 Stevenson, Coach Rudi 95,97 Stiles, Jerry 97 Stith, Woodrow 129 Stone, Cathy 19,112 Stony Creek Pharmacy 214 Stoneburg, Beth 113,115,116,119,120,122,124 125,126,133,155,164,172,173 Story, Wayne 86 Stringer, Miss Helen 68 Strosnider Chevrolet 209 Strosnider, Mr. 209 Stuart, David 164 Student Council Association 112—113 Stuit, John 120,195 Styles, Jerry 195 Sulc, Bruce 164 Sulc, Janie 19 Sulc, Stan 86,164 Sullivan, Lois 53 Sullivan, Margaret 118,124,184 Sullivan, Mrs. Lois 53 Sumpter, Wayne 184 Swain, Gary 97,102,178,179,184 Swanson, Bob 142,184 Sweat, David 142,184 Sweat, Kenneth 142 Swineford, Charles 107,129,139,184 Swineford, Robert 5,78,79,97 Swineford, Ruth 64,66,67,115 Sykes, Daisy 122,125,128,195 Sykes, Juanita 125,128 Sylvia, Pat 184 Table of Contents 3 Tanamachi, Linda 92 Tash, Carla 184 Tash, Michelle 164 Tate, Carolyn 123,133,135,165 Tatum, John 82,83 Tatum, Richard 165 Tatum, Steve 195 Taylor, Andy 138,184 Taylor, Aubrey 195 Taylor, Evelyn 165 Taylor, Horace 129,165 Taylor, James 86,96,99,113,159,195 Taylor, Joseph 195 Taylor, Joyce 128,195 Taylor, Mr. 201 Taylor, Pat 184 Taylor, Stanley 195 Taylor ’s 201 Temple, Dorothy 41,165 Temple, Miss Joyce 226 Temple, Larry 116,184 Temple, Preston 184,195 Temple, Wayne 126 Terry’s 207 Thomas, Charles 95,120,124,136,139, 165,198,219 Thomas, Charles Sr. 19,34,35,36,37,41,219 Thomas, Debbie 165 Thomas, Sandra 165 Thomas, Virginia 32,33 Thompson, Dolly 45,131 Thornton, Louise 55,56,124 Thrower, David 119,126,127,142,165 Thweatt, Alexander 195 Thweatt, Arrow 91,139,165 Thweatt, Bryant 102,184 Thweatt, Charles 129 Thweatt, David 86,97,165 Thweatt, Earl 102,103,105 Thweatt, Francine 165 Thweatt, Wayne 91,102,139 Thweatt, William 166 Tignor, Sandra 184 Tiller, Bruce 195 Togger, Joseph 25,77,113,142,184 Togger, Lucy 115,130,142,173 Togger, Mary 142 Togger, Stephen 129,142,195 Tomko, Evelyn 41,150,166 Tomko, Kenneth 86,97,184 Tomko, Mary Ann 123,128,131,195 Tomlinson, Beth 142 Tomlinson, Betty 142 Toombs, James 86,97,195 Toombs, Susan 131,166 Track86—87 Trainer, Jay 122,195 Trant, Tim 121,166 Triangle Dodge 217 Triangle Esso 214 Tricebock, Anne 218 Tricebock, Jeannie 195 Triplett, Jerry 184 Tucker, John 129 Tucker, Magnola 121,125 Tucker, Walter 184 Turek, Mike 120,131,195 Turey, Miss 63 Turner, Bradley 91,97,115,116,126 139,184 Tway, Edward 167 Tygrest, Deborah 142,196 Tyler, Alexander 83 U Underwood, Glenn 196 Unger, Becky 217 Utz, Mr. Leroy 142,147 Vv VanEpps, Robert 115,119,125,130,142,184 Van Ryper, Joe 12 Varga, Lois 32,118,124,130,142,184 Vargo, Billy 142,167 Vargo, Frances 142 Vedomske, Steve 138,167 Vergara’s Royal Cleaners 203 Vick, Miss Carole 19,66,67,136,137,150,166 168,218,219 Vickers, Jim 97,99,179,184 Vinsh, Fred 195 Vinsh, Joyce 167 Vinch, Tommy 42,138 Vitipil, Donna 142 Vitipil, Laura 142 Vik, Ann 142,195 Vik, Eric 97,116,126,184 Vik, Tony 167 Vikojan, Charlie 167 Vikojan, Ginny 196 Vikojan, Pauline 167 Vocational Office Training 40,41 Vohun, Thomas 196 Vuksich, John 19 Wade, Charles 26,142,167,173 Wade, Ronald 196,218 Wagner, Wayne 97,196 Wagus, Jeff 16,167 Waldron, Joseph 196 Waldron, June 128,167 Walker, Mr. Garfield 56,185 Walker, Joyce 196 Wall, Joyce 196 Wallace, Deborah 196 Wallace, Leslie 128,196 Walnut Hill Barbershop 216 Walnut Hill Pharmacy Walters, Debbie 124,131,138 Walton, Janet 196 Warren, Linda 184 Warthan, Guy 142,196 Warthan, Marvin 196 Washington, Jean 122,184 Way mack, Bruce 196 Waymack, Robert 184 Wayman, Pam 196 Webb, Gary 142 Weeks, Mary Jane 184 Wells, Bonnie 167 Weils, Gerald 218 Wells, Harvey 167 Wells, Mrs. Nancy 39,219 Wells, Coach Walter 56,57,86 Welsh, Miss 42,42 Whaley, Barbara 184 Whatley, Balette 142,188,197 Whatley, Bridget 167 Whatley, Sylvia 197 Wheeler, Linda 184 Whiting, Donna 69,197 Whitley, Henery 167 Whitmore, Michael 142,197 Wickwire, Yvonne 28,142,184 Wilde, Valarie 167 Wilkins, Diane 128,184 Will, Greg 142,152,167 Williams, David 197 Williams, Jackie 167 Williams, Kathy 124,191,197 Williams, Lloyd 197 Williams, Paul 197 Williams, Sandra 122,185 Williams’ Store 215 Williams, Vic 91,96,97,98,99,109,128 139,179 Wilson, Diane 69,167 Wilson, Edna 167 Wilson, Jackie 97,197 Wilson, James 197 Wilson, Peggy 184 Wilson, Robert 142 Willicut, Lawsa 185 Wingfield, Maggie 123,197 Winter, Janet 122,167 Winter, Linda 43 Wolfe, John 120,184 Wood, Glenda 96,197 Wood, Janie 124,140,167,200 Wood, Robert 142,197 Wood, Thomas 167 Woodby, Mr. Bill 2,78,79,86,97,99 Woodcock, Edward 197 Woodruff, James 142,197 Woodfin, Marcia 197 Woodward, Skip 19 Woody’s Chevrolet 216 Wrestling 106 —107 Wright, Constance 197 Wright, Earnestine 197 Wright, Ernest 197 Wright, Linda 128,167 Wyatt’s 206 Y Yarosz, Mark 197 York, Daniel 197 Yereb, Jan 185 Youkeles, Lila 118,186,197 Young, Linda 197 Z Zahradka, Carol 142,185 Zehmer, Richmond 32,33 Zuskin, David 142,197 Index 227 RS ie Ne tcmmttinns a ee armen RY Se ee eee i Steve Lewis reviews job application requirements for summer vacation position with Mrs. Mary Gill, twelfth grade guidance counselor. Royals seek predicted destinations 228 Epilogue Fulfilling expectations and conquering disenchantments, the Royal populace terminated a year which marked the close of an uncertain decade, yet awoke the dawn of more challenging times. In answer to the convergence of respon- sibility and proficiency, mysteriously and _ invisibly, signs of the stars worked through unexpectant contacts who departed PGHS Alma Mater, destined to cause a wave in the sea of world affairs. e@ Winston-Salem HUNTE. PUBLISHING COMPANY @ North Carolina CHARLES R. PERRY, Regional Sales Manager Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN PERRY, Representative “ae Ne a 1 ‘ i iY wy % i a Li i’ a i = ne Fs � oS ot w a : 6 - am On al Lt Se) ba ee Calan , Pe ws A) P we’ J, A ’ ‘ 1s wine 1000842646 PGHS blends Zodiac features ir enon CR 1a hy ie : pe Se oy ry at ee MM Ds A [ Sagittarian Capricornian . Arian st Gi poh LS Te� oe oe = oe eats ue fe Soo hae a 94, gg Bish POE Leap ec HTRE Cle PI ef ba id4s