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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1971 volume:

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Intolera- ness of the struggling man. =} S 4 s pa) 5 — 9 “ Living together, individuals form brotherhood fraternity Living together and fulfilling the essential capacities of love and trust for fellow man, dedicated brothers sacrificed, expended, and projected whole selves into the banishment of hostility and restoration of confi- dence. Ideas, opinions, convictions and principles, exchanged, digested, expanded human scope of under- standing and brotherhood. Left: PG varsity basketball members and coach join hands in pre-game prayer for team effort and sportsmanship before the Royal-Co- lonial clash. Right: Russ Perdue, Brian Thweatt, Dwight Thompson and David Ross discuss preceding basketball action and enjoy a drink during half-time. Introduction 3 Learning unites PGHS students in classroom ee _ si le a ee Saw Table of Contents Introduction aa. aie isee eee SChOOL Life ae rath ie a eee Classee (oi. an olcdhns tet eet eet) AcaAdeMICS ci) 14 2a ens Gee Oe Orpanizations 2.2 see end 4 Sportal sic con eset eee anaed ete sl OG Advertisements-::.2..... 1.15 5.2092 ¥ da Ps Learning together of conflicts for freedom, untiring efforts of scien- tists and literary genius of writers propelled a conscious acceptance that mutual efforts achieved ultimate des- tinations. Through knowledge uncov- ered of our great heritage, a sown seed thrived from fertile encourage- ment, matured, and pollinated, indis- criminate man. Upper Left: Katrine Nelson-Bey examines onion cells and sketches a replica. Right: Prince George High School, located seven miles from Fort Lee in Prince George, Virgin- ia, has a transient student body of 1037. Lower Left: Barbara Banze completes register card for Miss Tillery in homeroom. Introduction 6 Introduction Different races share regular PG Left: Students prepare trays for lunch as they move through the meal line. Upper Right: AI- bert Crawly sketches the alphabet using dif- ferent types of lettering. Right: Susan King, Zenobia Brooks, and Helen Hall arouse the crowd’s spirit with “Royals Are Great” cheer during the pre-game session. Lower Right: Lyn Rodriquez aids Mrs. Greta Collins in tran- slating “Somewhere My Love” from Spanish to English during study hall. Sharing together momentary emo- tions, triumphant endeavors, reward- ing accomplishment, and warmth of friendship, unselfish lenders emitted multiple expressions of concurrence which contracted into a_ singular unity. Similar explanations to age-old perplexities narrowed gap in teacher- student views; respect fostered a valid coalition. studies, extracurriculars oon Seer! Mn aemeoirsemnnernn, a “iis Introduction 7 Accepting responsibility together creates loyalty among student members Accepting together the responsibil- ity endowed to each one, sincere allies fortified barriers against dis- crimination of race, color, and creed, feceiving brothers and beliefs with open hearts. Distinct designs, unique impressions and unbound expression exhibited individual qualities freely given, respected and accepted as equal voice. Left: Assistant principals Charles Thomas and Ed Rockwell present Mary Ann Bogese with her Newspaper Award as Chris Beachy looks on. Upper Right: Ralph Simmons attempts to take down opponent as referee watches for outstanding movements. Lower Right: Prom- goers dance to the rhythm of a swinging band at the Hawaiian Luau. 8 Introduction 9 Introduction PG Homecoming win embodies combined student effort 10 Introduction Left: Principal Thomas George crowns the 1971 Homecoming Queen, Debbie Harrison, as sophomore attendant, Iris Leiber, looks on. Right: Colonial Heights opponent attempts to pull down Wayne Thweatt with a big “bear hug” in the homecoming clash. Embodied as an efficient instru- ment of humanity, unifying efforts grouped together vital forces in liv- ing, learning, sharing and accepting. Realizing limitations, experiencing loneliness, the uncertain explorer found satisfaction and comfort in the richness of a human mind which of- fered companionship and assisted un- relinquished expectations. a - —E—EE = 11 Introduction A blanket of warmth J 4 together subdued disheartening failure : ty ALG ‘ wT, - Ma, Lepage al while each alone showed gratitude to others for triumphant success. A shared accomplishment, a common goal, a promise fulfilled and mutual understanding silently conveyed ... all instilled a oneness, overpowering, within a body of many. SClaKOKOUL TINE eh ee understanding silently conveyed Lunches together relieve tensions of a hec- tic day; quiet conversations across tables mingle to spread bubbling content. School Life 13 March brought the Virginia State Department’s evaluation of faculty and curriculum and also tryouts for spring sports. Personnel on the evalu- ation board included representatives from colleges and _ high schools throughout the state. Evaluators set up main headquarters in the Home Economics Department, with the ad- dition of a coke machine and refresh- ments. Nervous teachers stuttering through lectures and millions of little hands waving through the air be- came a common sight in classrooms. Students wrote pencils down to the erasers doing more homework than normal. Upper Left: Mrs. Lilly Rice entertains two members of the Evaluation Committee. Lower Left: Allen Chudoba’s grand slam to left field ties score in 2nd inning. Right: Members of the School Evaluating Team check K forms of in- dividual teachers. 14 School Life 15 School Life c aoe = ed) = © Bs; aac 3) S op Sp) at c a eB) c — = © WY) = op 2 = ep) © nd c Ss =) oO = qe) [x] 16 School Life At eight o’clock on the evening of May 9, the doors of the Prince George High School gymnasium swung open to a wonderland of fishnets and palm trees. After hours of preparation, the Junior-Senior Prom conveyed the theme of a Polynesian Paradise. With such props as straw huts and surfing posters, escorts and their dates danced to the beat of the Innova- tions. Refreshments provided by members of the Junior Class and served by majorettes and band mem- bers gave everyone a pleasant inter- mission. With the joint effort of the various prom committees, May 9 be- came a night never to be forgotten by all attending. Right: Before the Junior-Senior Prom, escorts and their dates mingle with friends and ac- quaintances on the steps outside gym. Left: Connie Haugen, Balette Whatley, and Joyce Cerny serve punch and refreshments to thirsty prom-goers wearied from dancing. Decorations portray Polynesian Paradise at prom School Life 17 Junior Volkswagen makes quick trip around field On Wednesday, May 27, the annual SCA Field Day provided pupils with a refreshing break. After second peri- od, all the students proceeded to the football field where the activities oc- curred. The day’s roster involved such events as a faculty student soft- ball game, sac races, Volkswagen races and obstacle courses. The Model Rocket Club sponsored the launching of several rockets. To end the day, a slave auction captured the interest of both students and teachers. With Mr. McBarnes as auctioneer, people bid record prices for all slaves. 18 School Life Upper Left: Mrs. Chiarky gets a good laugh out of body paint designs created by her art students during Field Day activities. Lower Left: James Horton takes over distinguished position of working drink machines. Right: Mr. Rex McBarnes as official Field Day auc- tioneer bargains off Joyce Vinsh. School Life 19 senior Chris Grill supervises Class Day program; dashes off ballad with Gary Hale Seniors began the last round-up on May 25. Under command of Mike Smith, Senior Week busied prospec- tive graduates. Weary-eyed seniors trudged to school after occupied nights to face final hours of class- room struggle. A picnic supper and soc hop on Monday night, roller skat- ing on Tuesday, and a pancake dinner on Wednesday plus practice for as- sembly, Class Night, and baccalaure- ate the following evening shaped the crowded week’s agenda. With one battered up senior, Steve Miller, the tragic victim of a roller skating wrist break, the Senior Class of 1970 rendered its fond farewell to Prince George students on May 29. Class President Debbie Noles opened the Class Day Exercises, and Richard Poland emceed. Student take-offs on Mr. Wells and his wonderful income tax procedures and the Drama Club’s battle for the stage rollicked under- classmen. “Ballad on the Shape of Things” echoed through the gym, re- minding seniors of many happy, care- free days. Bill Findley and Hilda Es- cobedo read the Last Will and Testa- ment, bequeathing varied “goodies” to students and faculty. Class Day Chairman Chris Grill presented the grand trophy: a trashcan throne to Mr. George. Seniors applauded Ron Leiber, Ron Bradley, and Cindy Per- due as “Most Popular” in the Class of 1970. As a final salute, the graduat- ing seniors hailed the Junior Class under the traditional bridge of green and white caps. Left: Chris Grill and Gary Hale sing original folksong at the Senior Class Night Exercises. Right: Jackie Mayo and Frank Synder lead members of the Junior Class in cap salute. School Life 21 Mark Harmata delivers Valedictory, takes All-round Following the Class Day Assembly, the Seniors marched to the familiar “Pomp and Circumstance” that same night on the Athletic Field. Welcom. ing parents and friends, Vice-Presi- dent Bridget Dunford initiated the Senior Class Night Exercises. David Goble read the Class History, and Chris Grill and Gary Hale sang “Bal- lad on the Shape of Things.” After the relating of the Class Prophesy by Brenda Pollock and Evelyn Tomko, three senior girls drew the attention of the audience with lovely renditions of “Halls of Ivy,” and “Graduation Day.” Next came the awards presen- tation. Miss Vick recognized the Sen- ior Class officers (President Debbie Noles, Vice-President Bridget Dun- ford, Secretary Evelyn Tomko, Trea- surer Brenda Pollock) and the Top Five graduates (Mark Harmata, Cary Jones, Alan Belsches, Beth Stone- berg, and Nancy Schiller). The assist- ant principals, Ed Rockwell and Charles Thomas, named several scho- lastic medal recipients and winners of the Best-All-Round Award (Mark Harmata and Bridget Dunford) and the Danforth Award (Alan Belsches and Beth Stoneberg). Guidance Director Mrs. Mary Gill named several scholarship winners: Air Force ROTC — Mark Harmata; Army ROTC — Doug Kuenning, John Barton, Bill Findley, Richard Poland; West Point Military Acade- my — Walter Hallman; Virginia State Teacher’s Scholarships — Mary Nemetz, Mary Fuller; and Allied Chemical Award — Cary Jones. After the scholarship presentations, Principal Thomas George delivered the closing remarks to the graduates. Center: Cary Jones picks up salutatorian and math medals from Mr. Charles Thomas. Upper Right: Mark Harmata in his Valedictory Ad- dress reflects the memory of his three years at Prince George High School. Middle Right: Marshal Bill Prince leads Jerry Sule and Deb- bie Walters in recessional, followed by rest of Senior Class. Bottom Right: Mr. George takes possession of throne presented by Seniors. School Life 23 Reverend Bailey Jones delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday afternoon, May 31. Following the outdoor service, the seniors met at the Hopewell Moose Lodge for steak dinners. Mrs. Chiarky entertained all with slides reminiscent of bygone Royal memories. Mr. George con- gratulated the Class of 1970 on its many accomplishments and _chal- lenged them to even higher goals. Tearful seniors sang the PG Alma Mater and headed home to rise early for 10:00 Monday morning practice. Friday night, June 5, 260 grads filed onto the athletic field for the final ceremonial rites. Superintend- ent James Rooks addressed the Sen- ior Class, after which Cary Jones ex- tended the Salutatory greeting, clos- ing with a verse of Henry Van Dyke: “Life is an arrow — therefore you must know what mark to aim at, how to use the bow — then draw it to the head, and let it go!” Alan Belsches, in the Third Honor Address, recognized the generation gap and emphasized the common goals of youth and age. In Beth Stoneberg’s speech entitled “Confrontation,” she concluded with “We, as graduates of PGHS are in- deed destined to cause a wave in the sea of world affairs.” Next, Nancy Schiller spoke on “Tradition,” and Mark Harmata wound up the Top Five speeches with the Valedictory “Reflections,” terminating with the following lines: “We shall reflect upon the excellent guidance and the relentless efforts of the many faculty members and administrators of Prince George and hope that when they think of us, they will smile as we shall when remembering them and our carefree days at PG.” Cary Jones pulls second; Alan Belsches, third honor title Upper Left: Alan Belsches seeks to bridge gen- eration gap in his graduation address. Lower Left: Mr. George shakes hands with Ed La- couse as Mr. Thomas hands diploma cover called by Miss Carole Vick, class sponsor. Cen- ter: Senior singers — Jerri Priodi, Cindy Per- due, Chris Roewer — and pianist Carol Toombs accompanied by Clair Rott render sentimental tune, “The Shadow of Your Smile,” following Mark Harmata’s speech. Right: Beth Stone. burg gives the fourth honor graduate speech, entitled, “Confrontation.” School Life _ 25 Harrison, Royals claim victory at PG Homecoming Confusion, anticipation, and excite- ment rose as students crowded into the school halls after the delayed opening. The guidance office over- flowed with students who asked for schedule changes. Homecoming, on September twenty-fifth, added to the uproar. Candidates for the new queen appeared in a daze the preced- ing week, from all the tensions. Football players prepared for the strenuous game during warm-ups while students and parents jammed into the stands. Preceding the PG band’s Hawaiian performance during halftime, Mr. George crowned Debbie Harrison the new Homecoming Queen. The Prince George Royals completed a successful evening by upsetting Colonial Heights 12.0. 26 School Life Le SAL WPS A ¥ é SAX ¥ POL JSS — hae % 73) fi Wh be Me Aw WO eG A a ft + ‘ Ye, 8 PFS. Be : : ee fst ¢ Upper Left: Wayne Thweatt attempts to carry the ball as Bill Claibourne and James Taylor tlock. Lower Left: Mrs. Gill and Charles [hweatt discuss his school record. Right: Sen- ior candidates for Homecoming Queen, Connie Haugen and Kim Keesee, share in Debbie Har- rison’s joy upon hearing her name as the 1970 Homecoming Queen. School Life 27 Upper: Fathers (Perdue, Sule, Vickers, Vlk, Lipp, Prince, Thompson, Turner, Thweatt, Wade, Henderson, and Lowder) stand for Star Spangled Banner. Lower: Anita Andy directs attention elsewhere as half-time entertain- ment interests crowd. Right: Majorette Wanda Starling stands at attention in salute to Prince George as JoAnn Evko sheds tears during singing of Alma Mater. 28 School Life PG Seniors, Governor Holton view U Va. Band Day Following the annual homecoming festivities, the Senior Class as- sembled in early morning to proceed onward to Charlottesville. The trip proved exerting and the arrival at Monticello provided an opportunity for travelers to exercise, as well as view the historic surroundings. After this departure, the Class of ’71, along with chaperons, progressed to the UVa. campus to view a clash between the Cavaliers and William and Mary Indians. The game resulted in a one- sided score of 33-6 in favor of the Cavaliers. Students enjoyed such unexpected pleasures as attending the game on Band Day and meeting Governor Holton. Laden with souven- iers, the sightseers started their trip homeward, stopping for dinner at the S W Cafeteria in Richmond. Sen- iors raised the uproarious sound of “99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall” as the high school came into sight. Due to postponement, the football game scheduled with Petersburg, re- sulted in an extension of the season. Fathers proudly viewed their sons from ring-side seats as the crowd paid tribute to seniors. The out- come proved advantageous to Prince George’s overall standing as the bat- tle ended in a 21-18 victory. School Life 29 December proves big month for Royal Bandsmen Left: Drum Major Joe Togger halts the band during practice for the Sugar Bowl Parade. Right: Assistant director Roy King accom- panies the band down Broad Street in the Richmond Christmas Toy Parade. 30 School Life While anticipating the upcoming New Orleans Sugar Bowl Parade, Royal Bandsmen experienced a busy month. The Prince George Marching Band received the honor of leading the Richmond Toy Parade down Broad Street. Final adjustments on majorette uniforms occupied the girls and practice for this performance re- quired many extra hours after school and during the Christmas vacation. Royal Band members also partici- pated in the Christmas assembly held on December 22 and in the Hopewell Christmas parade. Prior tc the New Orleans departure, members sold boxes of candy, alleviating the indi- vidual cost of the trip. err wv 5 i H 2 School Life 31 Sleepy but excited parents and stu- dents assembled on December 28 for final instructions regarding the seven-day journey to New Orleans for the second Sugar Bow! Parade. Bandsmen survived the four days of constant travel with nourishment from MacDonald’s. Sighs of relief es- caped as the buses at last reached Atlanta, marking half of the ride to New Orleans. After a good dinner, students visited Underground Atlan- ta, where some attempted to walk in front of lights and cameras as the producers made preparations for filming a movie. Upon arrival at their destination, members and guests secured rooms and unpacked. On Wednesday morning, the buses toured the city of New Orleans; and, in spite of pouring rain that after- noon, band members dressed for the parade. Fortunately, the rain stopped just prior to the parade; and the per- formance of the Prince George Band won them the award of “the best high school band in the parade.” A steamboat ride on the Mississippi River and a visit to the Jazz Museum in the French Quarter filled the next day. Students celebrated the new year with a party in the hotel; and on New Year’s Day, they attended Sugar Bowl football game. Another full day of traveling took band mem- bers to Chattanooga, Tennessee, for the night. Tired students boarded the buses Sunday morning for home. 82 School Life PG Royal Band makes debut in : Bis Orleans Sugar Parade | = - Pe eee ee _ Upper: Mr. John Mazza gives instructions con- cerning the New Year’s Eve party. Lower Left: Weary members Lila Youkeles and Kathy Moring arrive in Atlanta after a full day of travel. Lower Right: A final practice on the morning of December 30 prepares the Royal Band for its début in the Sugar Bow] Pa- rade. School Life 33 Rigorous exams follow Xmas vacation Sleepy-eyed students and weary teachers relaxed after the exhaust- ing week of January 26-29. The exams altered semester averages by counting the same as a whole six week’s grade. Pencil sharpeners re- ceived full workouts while the meme- ograph machines kept constantly ac- tive. Names, dates, authors, and for- mulas whirled through the minds of impatient students while teachers passed out multi-paged exams. A one- day vacation added to the weekend helped students recuperate from the extensive testing. Explosive smiles and_ jubilant thoughts cau ght PG in a whirl of hol- iday activities. Students decorated doors with red and green creations in competition for the prize presented to the winners in the special Christ- mas assembly. A simple ornamented pine tree gave the lobby a holiday air amid the exchanging of season’s greetings by students and teachers, and the arrival of Santa Claus on De- cember 22 highlighted the week. The new exhibit case eased the load from the older trophy cases and made room for awards acquired in future. 34 School Life § 4 ; 4 : t : ) Left: Ronnie Wade and Mike Disharoon ob- serve awards displayed in the school’s recently- acquired trophy display case. Right: David Pundt struggles through the mid-term English exam fourth period. Below: Sandra Overby puzzles through English 12 makeup exam. School Life 35 Upper Left: Charles Thomas, assistant princi- pal, announces that girls can now wear pants suits over the “squawk box”. Lower Left: Changing of dress code enables PG students to wear pants suits, and Lana Lilly and Debbie Lesniak discuss newly acquired freedom. Right: Clad in pants suits, seniors Debbie Ad- kins and Mary Lilley look up the correct spell- ing of a name for the ’70-’71 Peerage index. 36 School Life Pants suits flock PG halls with approval Worn out dresses retreated to the back of many PG students’ closets, and fashionable pants suits pulled out at the awaited announcement: “The School Board approved pants suits as part of PG dress code.” These words came over the PA system Tuesday, February 9. Various stu- dents questioned school dress code several times, but not until the par- ents inquired did they respond. The Board members approved wearing pants suits to school if they met the standards set up’ by a committee of students. The rules made by the stu- dents and revised by the faculty added fashionable touch to PG halls. School Life 37 '71 PG Ring Dance blasts off with “Astronauts” Snows in early February cut short Basketball Homecoming and sopho- more I. Q. examinations. Students had chances to exchange lollipops and whisper secret chants of victory about PG-Lancer Court Clash. “Peace in our Time” represented by the American Flag, liberty bell and peace symbol set the stage for the 1971 Ring Dance on February 13. Couples danced and talked until the highlight of the evening came with the presentation of class rings by Mr. Rockwell. Towards the end of the Ring Dance, quiet snowfalls set the scene for romantic departures into the silent night. The following Monday ushered in a hectic week for the PG Annual Staff. Highway travelers witnessed late school lights as Peerage workers moonlighted to complete the yearly coverage from March, 1970, to Febru- ary 22, 1971, for May delivery. 38 School Life Left: Susan Reese and Glenn Underwood wait patiently for presentation of class rings. Right: Karen Aldrige proudly accepts her class ring from Mr. Rockwell, assistant principal. ‘a eS a School Life 39 Helping hands, willing hearts, interlocked hat hecrin ae . . Hea cd A Aue of beings o harmony with self,and comrades. | Sharing in the opin ess and anguish of daily encounters opened a door revealing reciprocal esteem and unyielding devotion: a comfort and sensitivity ideally incorporated. The coalition functioned willingly, unceasingly, acquiring coveted bounties of dedication and loyalty as it stifled animosity. ClLyaNstell srs) gay A learning experience in unison, identical sounds leading to similar questions probe minds as thoughts echo Spanish. interlocked without discrimination = Pa Leen e ch Classes 41 Seniors leap over underclassmen 42 Class of '71 September 8 welcomed Class of ’71 when SCA President Hank Ross reacquainted students with a famil- iar class rut. Senior President Deb- bie Harrison summoned the first class meeting October 7 to present new. senior privileges. Mr. George approved a class trip to the Univer- sity of Virginia and William and Mary football game. Privileges in- cluded a two minute leap over the underclassmen at lunch along with customary procedures such as ex- emption of final exams and abolish- ment of hall passes. Seniors also discussed future class activities. Left: Graciously accepting role of Home- coming Queen, Debbie Harrison receives congratulations from Principal Thomas George. Right: Coach Woodby instructs Russ Perdue on crucial play against Coloni- als. Seniors 43 Al Addington Debbie Adkins Vickie Akins Eddie Alexander Nellie Allin Vicki Andrews Anita Andy Bill Aycock Ralph Baird Vera Ball Harold Banks Barbara Banze Margaret Barfoot Bonnie Basl Lewis Bendall Linda Best Lafreda Bey Nadine Bey Casey Bishop Ricky Blackwell Seniors 44 Class of '71 Brad Turner works diligently on Air Force tests given to seniors in the cafeteria. measure their academic ability by SAT’s On October 7 the Air Force re- signed from aerial warfare to probe the minds of seniors. Unfortunately girls lacked the engineering knowl- edge badly needed and stared at questions in horror. Inspired by tests, some boys looked to the Air Force for future careers while the girls resolved themselves to other jobs. Saturdays lost their holiday ap- peal when seniors invaded Richard Bland College on November 20 for SAT’s. Silence prevailed over the classrooms where brains strived to finish on time. Impatient students gnawed on their pencils until tests concluded. Tired, drained bodies drudged home awaiting outcome of scores and settled to weekend rou- tine. Anne Boldridge Sylvia Bonner Denise Booker Caroll Briggs Virginia Brockwell Louise Brooks Alan Brost Bettye Brown David Brown Doris Brown Gloria Brown Myrtle Brown Janet Bryant Gary Bryden Kathy Budz Seniors 45 Denise Burke Joanne Burrow James Busby Barry Bzdek Rosewita Gaines Robert Callis Al Caraballo Mary Ann Cerny Chassie Chambliss Pat Charlton Sherry Clise Mariyln Cohen Dale Coleman Kenneth Collins Jackie Condrey Stella Cook Chris Covey Diane Crichton Mark Crockell Mary Crockett Sylvia Davidson Penny Dean Alice Delane Mattie Dennis Kathy DeSalvo Judy DeWolf Mike Disharoon Gary Dixon John Doucette Melissa Dunn 46 Class of '71 PG cheerleaders attended cheer- leading camp again with sessions at Virginia Beach. Eight PG girls swarmed to the beach for the sum- mer lesson of skills needed for cheering. The cheerleaders re- turned with many outstanding rib- bons and a much desired spirit stick. To them, this stick represent- ed long hours of hard work and raw, sore throats. The squad only obtained three new underclassmen as seven cheerleaders from the Sen- ior Class, headed by Jackie Con- drey, monopolized the squad, de- monstrating their class and school spirit. Cecili yanxiously awaits as PG Royals attempt extra yardage for touchdown over Colonials during Homecoming victory. Seniors 47 James Emerson Marie England Irvin Eversole JoAnne Evko Cecila Felton Bobby Ferrell Diane Fields Kathy Figg Susan Figg Cliff Findley Jimmy Fisher Brenda Ford Ruth Gilliat Cynthia Givens Timmy Grim Bonnie Griffith Helen Hall Linda Hardman Pam Harmison SCA President Hank Ross and Advisor Miss Ruth Martin discuss po ssibilities of SCA sponsored dances after the home games. 48 Class of ’71 Spirited seniors take lead in activities, academics Te The Class of ’71 quickly set an en- EG, WW ge, thusiastic pace at Prince George. Seniors outnumbered underclass. men in extra-curricular publica- tions such as the yearbook, newspa- per and literary magazine staffs. Spirit pushed seniors ahead in aca- demic, athletic and music depart- ments. Upperclassmen outranked the sophomores and juniors in pep | links in the annual School Spirit Contest sponsored by the PG Pep Club. John Bott and Mike Disharoon play spirit clowns to Royals before Hopewell defeat. Debbie Harrison Kenny Harrison David Hawkins Luanne Hawkins Gloria Hester Julie Hill Joan Holloway Janice Horne Susie Horton Sherry Huddleston Gina Huffman Phil Hughes Barbara Hunt Debbie Ingold Leymonne Jackson Seniors 49 Eric V1k checks picture proofs in homeroom. 50 Class of ’71 Pictures taken on October 8 pre- ceded mass confusion with the ar- rival of proofs. Selecting a picture to represent memories of the senior year delayed ordering for many ra students. Harassed by these responsibilities, November 4 came bringing graduation announce- ment orders, burdens of decisions and plots to limit senior spending. senior portraits arrive for Christmas Paul James Sandi Janosik Ann Jett Faye Johnson Edith Jones Kathleen Jones Robert Jones Vivian Jones Helen Jordon Mike Kaleyta Kim Keesee Larry Keller Mike Kilpatrick Christine King Harold King Susan King Shirley Kisil Lani Kruse Kathy Kundert Bill Roughton Cindy Kyle Clint Lanier Tommy Laughlin Tom Lee Pam Lemaster Betty Lewis Mary Lilley Lana Lilly Jimmy Lipford James Long Seniors 51 Seniors Bill Prince, Gary Swain, and Russell Perdue lead PG Royals through signs. Six returning senior lettermen, Bill Prince, Gary Swain, Jim Vick- ers, Bradley Turner, Russell Per- due, and Eric Vlk, along with Wayne Thweatt headed the PG Royals in their starting line-up. With the running efforts of Wayne Thweatt, interceptions of Gary Swain, and blocking efforts of other teammates, Royal Machine took on all competition. The seniors accepted a great responsibility at leading the team to victory and ful- filled this task successfully. Evelyn Lopez Migdalia Lopez Pam Lowery Richard Marquet Dennis Martino Clementine Mason Joe May Terry May Berkley Mays Jackie Mayo 52 Class of '71 senior Wayne Thweatt dashes 99 yards for TD Betsy McIlwaine Betty McKnight Michelle McLean Pete McNerney Bobby Melvin Phyllis Meredith Kathy Mills Krista Minor Carol Moore Russell Moots Kathy Moring Mason Morris Paul Mueller Gary Mullens Evelyn Murrell Pricilla Myrick Phyllis Newton Iva Noblin Vickie Novak Theresa Nowell Johnny Nugent Dennis Ordorico Paul Oswell Sandra Overby David Page Arnold Parham Debbie Patterson Donald Perdue Russell Perdue Charlotte Price Seniors 53 Trip gyps Class of ’71; Monticello tour, a farce Seniors take time to gaze at their own re- flections in stop at Monticello pond. Richard Price Bill Prince Cornell Prince Donna Pugh June Pugh David Pundt Laura Rawlings Pat Reese Susan Reese William Reese Margaret Reiter Katy Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Lisa Rhoades Susan Riddle Bob Rivers Mary Robinson Eddie Rochelle Gayle Rockwell Lynn Rodriguez Hank Ross Dean Rourke Mary Ruffin George Ryan Roberta Rutledge 54 Class of '71 Three buses, bound and loaded with 81 students and 6 chaperones, set off on October 24 en route to Charlottesville to watch the Uni- versity of Virginia Wahoos and the William and Mary Indians battle at football in Scott Stadium. After al- tering original plans to tour Monti- cello, time permitted seniors only a quick glimpse of the grounds be- fore reloading. Band and Common- wealth day brought a half-time dis- play of 60 Virginia bands to enter- tain. Wahoos toppled the Indians in an exciting game with a final score of 20-7. Seniors stopped in Rich- mond for a quick meal,. reviving spirits and stomachs. Pam Sampsell Donald Sebera Mike Seitz Patti Sexton Linda Sheppard Ralph Simmons Lesly Shifflett Paul Shoop David Shornak Pat Shuklis Seniors 55 60 representatives assist college-bound students Steve Smith Wanda Sterling Becky Story Margaret Sullivan Gary Swain Bob Swanson David Sweat Charlie Swineford Karen Tanner Andy Taylor Jackie Taylor Larry Temple Robert Thomas Bryant Thweatt Charles Thweatt Wayne Thweatt Lynn Titus Joe Togger Ken Tomko Les Travers Jerry Triplett John Tucker Magnolia Tucker Brad Turner Robert Van Epps Lois Varga Jim Vickers Eric Vlk Robert Waymack Mary Weeks 56 Class of '71 Prince George hosted the College Night activities for all tri-city stu- dents October 24. Representatives from local colleges briefed juniors and seniors on enrollment qualifica- tions and introduced new worries for college acceptances. f ANANSI 2p “5 : Federally connected cards, hand- ed out annually, maintained cus- tomary practice October 31. Fort Lee brought a large per cent of Army dependents to the PG stu- dent body giving Royals the high- est federal count in tri-city area. ey Pein: neh PR INRA Sir PEN Ia a ae ® it leech Ae HAE NFM yt iS 3 tied iad ee inet RI eer Hi er NTL Rat th pe Ne a ie Bard arn a ser emanate Linda Wheeler Yvonne Wickwire Lawasa Willicutt Sandra Williamson Diane Wilkins Peggy Wilson John Wolf Jon Yereb Roosevelt Zachary Carol Zahradka Mrs. Arlene Barber explains filling out the federal count card to Pat Shuklis. Seniors 57 Mary Lilley leads graduates as 1971 Valedictorian Mr. Thomas announced Top Five graduates February 17, stirring ex- citement and_ relieving tension among candidates. Mary Lilley and Margaret Barfoot edged students out placing as Valedictorian and Saluta- torian. Gayle Rockwell and Mary Ruffin tied for third place, and Rob- ert Van Epps placed fifth. Jealous seniors razzed VIP’s throughout the remainder of the day. Such sarcastic, but friendly, phrases as “I knew Number Two when she was nothing,” gushed from the lips of a senior class- mate, Barbara Banze. That same aft- ernoon and night witnessed the Num- ber One recipient Mary Lilley work- ing like mad to finish the index pages for yearbook. Gayle Rockwell, holder of Number Three spot, aided fellow staff members in completing annual copy in time for shipment. Robert Van Epps worked diligently practic- ing new routines and music scores for the Annual Spring Band Concert. Left: Mike Disharoon, Boys’ State delegate, proves leadership on court and in class. Right: Assistant Principal Ed Rockwell congratulates daughter Gayle, Robert Van Epps, Mary Lil- ley, Margaret Barfoot, and Mary Ruffin as the Top Five graduates of 1971. 58 Senior Honors BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE DELEGATES Mike Disharoon Debbie Harrison Gayle Rockwell Hank Ross Eric Vlk OPTIMIST AWARDS Cecila Gray, Citizenship Mary Lilley, Academic Mary Ruffin, Academic Leslie Shifflett, Art _ Wayne Thweatt, Athletics Carol Zahradka, Music OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA William Prince Gayle Rockwell Eric V1k Robert Van Epps OUTSTANDING HIGH SCHOOL TEENAGERS Nellie Allin Margaret Barfoot Susie Horton William Prince Gayle Rockwell Pam Sampsell David Shornak Robert Van Epps Eric Vlk BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD Laura Rawlings TOP GRADUATES Mary Lilley Margaret Barfoot Gayle Rockwell, Mary Ruffin Robert Van Epps Senior Honors 59 SENIOR STATISTICS Cap, gown orders remind seniors of graduation JOE ALLEN ADDINGTON, JR. Transfer from Sidney Lanier High School, Alabama. DEBORAH SUE ADKINS Band Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FTA 3; French Club 3; FBLA 4; Annual Staff 5; SCA Alternate 5. PEDRO PATRICK AHLMARK Transfer from Ramney Air Force Base, Puerto Rico; National Honor Society 5. VICKIE SUE AKINS Pep Club 8; FBLA 5; VOT 5. EDDIE BROWNELL ALEXANDER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 5; Rocket Club 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, 5; German Club 4, 5. NELLIE KATHLEEN ALLIN Band Majorette 1, 2, 3; SCA Representa- tive 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, Editor-In- Chief 4, 5; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 8, 4, 5; SCA Safety Council 3; Powderpuff Foot- ball 4. VICKI LYNN ANDREWS Cheerleader 1, Varsity 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 8, 4, 5; Annual Staff 3, 4,5; Powderpuff Foot- ball 4. ANITA LAVON ANDY FTA 3; Pep Club 8; French Club 8, 5; Of- fice Aid 4, 5; Annual Staff 5; Newspaper Staff 5. WILLIAM HOGAN AYCOCK, JR. JAMES EARNEST BAILEY RALPH DAVID BAIRD Transfer from George C. Marshall Re- gional High School, Ankara, Turkey; Wrestling 4, 5; Track 4. VERA LYNN BALL Transfer from Western Woman’s High School, Baltimore, Maryland. HAROLD WILLIAM BANK Transfer from Milton High School, Flori- da. BARBARA HENRIETTA BANZE German Club 8, Secretary 4, President 5; Art Club 3, 4, 5; Drama Club 3; Literary Magazine Staff 4, Won one of the Most Valuable Staff Members 4, Editor-In- Chief 5. Senior Statistics MARGARET LOUISE BARFOOT Transfer from Briarwood High School, East Point, Georgia; National Honor Soci- ety 5; Annual Staff 5; Library Club 5; Beta Club 5; Paramedics Club 5. BONNIE GAYE BASL Choir 1; Academic Achievement Certifi- cate 4; FBLA 5; VOT 5. LEWIS ORIN BENDALL, JR. FFA 2, Secretary 8, 4. LINDA SUE BEST Secretary of FBLA 5; VOT 5. LAFREDA NELSON-BEY Choir 5. NADINE MACCIE BEY Choir 4; FHA 5. GEORGE CASEY BISHOP Band 1; FFA 2; FFA Vice-President 5. RICHARD MCKAY BLACKWELL Football 1, 2; FFA Vice-President 5. ANN LOUISE BOLDRIDGE French Club 1; Spanish Club President 2, 3, 4, Reporter 5; Drama Club 3, 5; German Club 4, 5. SYLVIA BONNER Cheerleader 1; Choir 1, 2; FHA 4, 5. DENISE EILEEN BOOKER Transfer from Armstrong High School; FHA 3. CARROLL JUNIUS BRIGGS DECA 4, 5. MYRON DALE BRISCOE Transfer from Alvarado High School, Al- varado, Texas. VIRGINIA DARE BROCKWELL FBLA 4; Newspaper 4; FHA 5. LOUISE BROOKS FHA 5. ALAN WAYNE BROST Transfer from General Panet High School; Beta Club 4, 5; Math-Science Club 5. BETTYE ANN BROWN Choir 1, 2, 4, 5. DAVID ALAN BROWN Transfer from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia. DORIS PAULETTE BROWN Choir 1. GLORIA DIANNE BROWN FBLA 3. MYRTLE LORINE BROWN Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; FHA 1. GARY LEE BRYDEN Transfer from East Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska; Junior Varsi- ty Football 3. KATHERINE LOUISE BUDZ Library Club 2, President 4; Paramed- ics Club 4; FHA Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 4. DENISE ANNE BURKE French Club 1, 2; Pep Club 5; Powderpuff Football 4; Ring Dance Committee 4. JO ANNE BURROW JV Cheerleader 2, 3, Varsity 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 8, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Powderpuff Football 4; Home Room Rep- resentative Alternate 4; Senior Class Sec- retary 5. JAMES RHYS BUSBY Transfer from New Kent High School. JANET ANNE BRYANT Paramedics Club 3, President 4, 5; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3, Director of Compe- tition Play 4, Treasurer 5; German Club 8, Historian 4, Vice-President 5; Literary Magazine Staff 4, 5; Third in State Free- dom Speech 4. BARRY FIELDING BZDEK Math-Science Club 5; Rocket Club 5. ROSWITA ERIKA CAINES Transfer from Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, New York; German Club Re- porter 4, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 5; Softball Scorekeeper 4. JOHN ROBERT CALLIS, JR. FFA 3, 4, 5. ANALBERTO CARABALLO MARY ANNE CERNY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 4. CHASSIE REBECCA CHAMBLISS Choir 5. PATRICIA AVIS CHARLTON Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia. SHERRY DENISE CLISE Transfer from Therrell High School, Georgia; Drama Club Corresponding Sec- retary 4, Vice-President 5; German Club 4, 5; Paramedics Club 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Art Club 5. MARILYN EAE COHEN Transfer from Seneca High Club; French Club 5. DALE ALLAN COLEMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Math-Science Club 8, 4, President 5; Rocket Club Vice-President 4; German Club 5; Etcetera Staff 5. KENNETH EARL COLLINS Art Club 4, 5. JACQUELINE MARY CONDREY Cheerleader 1, JV Cheerleader 2, Captain 3, Varsity Co-Captain 4, Captain 5; Annu- al Staff 2; Pep Club 8, Treasurer 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, Secretary 5; FBLA 4, 5; SCA Representative 4; Powderpuff Football 4. ESTELLE LOMAS COOK Basketball 1. CHRIS ALLEN COVEY Transfer from Belton High School, Bel- ton, Missouri. AUDREY DIANE CRICHTON Transfer from Waverly High School, Wa- verly, Virginia; FHA 5; Art Club 5; Pep Club 5. MARK ELLIOTT CROCKELL JV Football 3; Art Club President 38, 4, 5; Newspaper Illustrator 5; Drama Club 5; Annual Staff 5; Literary Magazine Staff 5. MARY EMILY CROCKETT Choir 4, 5; Art Club 5. SYLVIA PIERCE DAVIDSON Drama Club 4; Choir 4; DECA 5. PENNELL LEE DEAN German Club 4; SCA Representative 4; VOT; : ALICE ELIZABETH DELANE FHA 1, 5; Choir 1; Pep Club 2; Paramed- ics Club 5. GERMAINE OLIVIA DENNIS Choir Award 2; Drama Club 4, 5; VOT 5. MATTIE CLARETHA DENNIS FHA 1, 5. JAMES RAINEY EMERSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 5; Baseball 4; DECA 4, 5. ANN MARIE ENGLAND On January 7, James L. Deck, representative from Collegiate Cap and Gown Company, came to Prince George for the ordering of the retainable graduation attire. Seniors paid eleven dollar fee that included diploma, cover, and pock- et-sized laminated diploma. Nation- al Honor Society and National Beta Club members wore green and gold tassels instead of the traditional colors. The ordering of two hundred forty-eight outfits took majority of the morning and gave escape from classes for seniors. Mr. Deck, Collegiate representative, meas- ures Betty Lewis for her cap and gown. French Club 1, 2, 8, 4,5; SCA Representa- tive 1; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Paramedics Club 3, Secretary 4, 5; French National Honor Society 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, Secretary 5; Etcetera Staff 5; Art Club 5. ROGER WILLIAM EVANS JV Football 2,3; JV Baseball 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3; Wrestling 5. IRVIN EVERSOLE JO ANN EVKO JV Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Var- sity Cheerleader 4, 5; Monogram Club Treasurer 5. CECELIA ALICE FELTON Transfer from Blairsville Senior High School; Choir 2; Newspaper Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager 5; French Club 4, 5. GEORGE ROBERT FERRELL Football 1. DIANE FIELDS FHA 1, 2; Basketball 3. SARAH KATHRYN FIGG Band Majorette 1, 2,3; FHA President 1; Newspaper Staff Feature Editor 2; Annu- al Staff 3, Layout Editor 4, 5; French Club 3, Treasurer 4, 5; Drama Club 4, 5; Pep Club 5. Senior Statistics 61 Meiosis, mitosis explain step developments of life SUSAN DAWSON FIGG Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; SCA Repre- sentative 3; Annual Staff 4,5; Pep Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 4. CLIFFORD EUGENE FINDLEY Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5. JAMES EDWARD FISHER DECA 3. MICKI ANN FITZGERALD BRENDA RHEA FORD Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; VOT 5. RUTH JUNE GILLIATT JV Basketball 1; French Club 1, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; SCA Alternate 8, Representative 5; Paramedics Club Secretary 4, Vice-Presi- dent 5; Literary Magazine Prose Editor 5. CYNTHIA LAVERN GIVENS Choir 2; Drama Club 4, 5. GLENN ELLIOTT GODFREY CECILIA ROSE GRAY Cheerleader 1, JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity 4, 5; FHA 1; Choir 2; Spanish Club 8, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, President 5; Pep Club 3, Treasurer 4, President 5; Drama Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Art Club 4; Newspa- per Staff 5; SCA Representative 5. BONNIE GAY GRIFFITH Transfer from Thomas Dale High School, Thomas Dale, Virginia; FHA 2, 4, 5. TIMMY LEE GRIMM JV Baseball 8; German Club 38, 4, 5; Wres- tling 5. HELEN MINERVA HALL Transfer from Belton High School, Bel- ton, Missouri; Pep Club 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 5; National Honor Society 5. LINDA LOU HARDMAN PAMELA KAY HARMISON Transfer from A. J. Dimond High School; Cheerleader 1; Library Club 8, 4; FHA 83, 4; Audio-Visual Club 3; Drama Club. DEBRA LYNN HARRISON French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5; SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, Alternate 4; Annual Staff 2; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Candidate 3, 4, Queen 5; Safety Committee 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; French National Honor Society; Beta Club 4, 5; Girls’ State Representa- tive 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain 62 Senior Statistics 5; Prom Committee 4; National Honor So- ciety 4, 5; Powderpuff Football 4; Senior Class President 5. JEAN WASHINGTON HARRISON KEITH HATCH DAVID EARL HAWKINS LUANNE GAYLE HAWKINS FHA 1, 2, 3, Historian 4; Paramedics Club 3; Drama Club 3. GLORIA CROCKER HESTER Annual Staff 1; Drama Club 1, 3; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 8, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Library Club 3; Assistant Head Cheerleader 1, JV Cheerleader 2, 3. JULIE BERNETTE HILL FHA 2, 4, Secretary 5; Latin Club 8, 4; Softball Team Manager 8; Beta Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; FTA 4, Vice- President 5; German Club 5. JOAN VANESSA HOLLOWAY FBLA 4; SCA Representative 4. JANICE PEEBLES HORNE SUSIE ANN HORTON Annual Copy Editor 2; Beta Club 38, 4, 5; Sophomore Class Treasurer 3; Senior Class Treasurer 5; French Club 4, 5; French Honor Society 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, Secretary 5; Paramedics Club 4; Literary Magazine 3, Poetry Edi- tor 5; SCA Alternate 4; Pep Club 4; Ring Dance Committee 4. JANET ELAINE HOUCHIN SHERRY ANNE HUDDLESTON Transfer from Manteo High School, Man- teo, Virginia; Beta Club 5; Pep Club 5; Art Club 5. REGINA KAY HUFFMAN Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia; Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 3; Library Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 4. PHILLIP MARK HUGHES Wrestling 3; Art Club 3; DECA 4, 5. BARBARA JEAN HUNT Drama Club 3; FBLA 3; VOT 5. DEBRA ANNE INGOLD Transfer from Augusta High School, Kansas; Beta Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Band 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, Vice-Pres- ident of Aeronautics Club 5; Drama Club 4,5; Pep Club 4; Paramedics Club Secre- tary 5. PAUL EUGENE JAMES SANDI PIERCE JANOSIK Transfer from Thomas Dale High School, Thomas Dale, Virginia; SCA Representa- tive 3; Art Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3; DECA Reporter 4, 5; Prom Decorating Committee 4; Second in DECA Advertis- ing Contest 4. FRANCES ANN JETT Transfer from Dinwiddie High School, Dinwiddie, Virginia; SCA Representative 3; Spanish Club Treasurer 8, 4; Softball 3, 4; Sophomore Sweetheart Candidate 3; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 5; Powderpuff Football 4; Pep Club 38, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Library Club 4; Prom and Ring Dance Committees 4; Math-Science Club 5, Secretary of Tutor- ing Club 5. FAY KANOELANI JOHNSTON Transfer from James B. Castle High School, Kaneohe, Hawaii. EDITH CELESTINE JONES Choir 1; FHA 2. KATHLEEN JONES FHA 4, 5; Powderpuff Football 4; Art Club 5; Choir 5. ROBERT ALEXANDER JONES FFA 1: Basketball 1. VIVIAN KATHLEEN JONES Cheerleader 1; FHA 2; Choir 2; Powder- puff Football 4. HELEN ROSE JORDAN Transfer from Van Nuys High School, California. MICHAEL RUDOLPH KALEYTA KIMBERLY KAY KEESEE Band Majorette 1, 2, Head Princette 3; Newspaper Staff 1, 2; Sophomore Attend- ant for Christmas Dance; Homecoming Attendant 4, Candidate 5; Candidate for Miss Prince George 4; FBLA Vice-Presi- dent 5; Candidate for Miss Christmas Seal Se AON ba LARRY STEPHEN KELLER Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3; Track 4. PATRICK MICHAEL KILPATRICK Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 2; SCA Representative 3, 4; Aero- space Club 3; Math-Science Club 5. Advanced Biology students la- bored over dead cats and frogs to complete the required course of study. A background of chemistry became necessary when Mr. Law- rence Pittman introduced biochem- CHRISTINE ELAINE KING HAROLD HENRY KING, JR. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 38, 4,5; Art Club 8, 4, Business Manager 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3; Libra- ry Club 4, Vice-President 5; Ring Dance Committee 4; Monogram Club 4, 5. SUSAN ELIZABETH KING Band Majorette 1; JV Cheerleader 2, Co- Captain 3, Varsity 4, 5; Pep Club 8, 4, 5; FBLA 8, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Newspa- per Staff 1; Powderpuff Football 4. SHIRLEY MANIE KISIL Pep Club 3; French Club 4; FBLA 4, 5; VOT 5: ROSEMARIE LEILANI KRUSE VOT 5. KATHY KAY KUNDERT Transfer from Craig High School, Janes- ville, Wisconsin; French Club 5; Library Club 5. CINTHIA ANN KYLE Transfer from International School, Bangkok, Thailand; French Club 5. CLINTON WINFIELD LANIER Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Drama Club 4, 5; Ring Dance Committee 4, 5. THOMAS LEE LAUGHLIN istry. Students questioned estab- lished theories of evolution, consid- ered the origin of life through pro- gressive steps of development, and probed the genetic coding process with respect to DNA and RNA. THOMAS GAY LEE Transfer from Woodrow Wilson High School. PAMELA SUE LEMASTER Choir 1, 2, 3. BETTY MAY LEWIS Choir 1, 2, 4, 5; FHA 1, 5; Softball 3; DECA 8; SCA Representative 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Academic L etter 4; National Honor Society 5; Beta Club 5. MARY DUNN LILLEY Choir 1; Annual Staff 2, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 8, 4, 5; Pep Club 8, 4; Academic Letter 38, 4; French Club 8, Secretary 4, 5; French Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Alternate 4; Prom and Ring Dance Committees 4. LANA LORRAINE LILLY French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; DECA 3, 4, 5; Drama Club 8, 4; 5; Pep Club 3; Ring and Prom Dance Committees 4; Band Majo- rette 4, 5. JIMMY ELMO LIPFORD JAMES ANTHONY LONG LUZ EVELYN LOPEZ Transfer from Kulaski High School, Oki- nawa; Spanish Club 4. MIGDALIA LOPEZ Transfer from Kulasaki High School, Ok:. nawa; Spanish Club 4. Mr. Lawrence Pittman explains meiosis as John Doucette speedily takes notes. PAMELA SORG LOWERY Transfer from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Art Club 2; FHA 2; Pep Club 8, 4; Ger- man Club 4. RICHARD LEE MARQUART Transfer from John Marshall, Richmond, Virginia; Art Club 5. DENNIS CHARLES MARTINO Transfer from Greenwood High School, Springfield, Missouri; Beta Club 4; Math- Science Club 5. CLEMENTINE MARIE MASON Transfer from Southside High School, Dinwiddie, Virginia; FHA 4; Choir 4. PHILIP CONLEO MAXWELL JOE L. MAY Choir 2; Wrestling 3; Art Club 3; FFA 3. TERRY LYNN MAY Transfer from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia; Band 2, 3, 4, 5;,FTA 2; Paramedics Club 8, 4, 5. BERKLEY NATHANIEL MAYES Choir 1, 2,5; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; FFA gaps JACQUELINE K. MAYO FHA 38, 5; Candidate for Sophomore Sweetheart 38; German Club Vice-Presi- dent 4, Secretary 5; Powderpuff Football 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Prom and Ring Dance Commit- tees 4; Art Club 5. Senior Statistics 63 Barely in time for Christmas, portrait orders arrived on Decem- ber 21. Excused from class early, annual staff members busily tried to hand out photos in twenty min- utes Monday afternoon. Things went along smoothly until staff members discovered some frames missing. Listening to gripes and complaints created mass confusion among students. Satisfied with their pictures but no frames, stu- dents returned home with many happy faces. Miss Carole Vick looks on as Joe Togger re- ceives his portraits from Nellie Allin. ELIZABETH RANDOLPH MCILWAINE Majorette 1, 2; FTA 3, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 8, 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Prom and Ring Dance Committees 4; Art Club 5. BETTY LOU MCKNIGHT DECA 8; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 3; Ring and Prom Dance Committees 4. MICHELLE DENISE MCLEAN Choir 1; FHA 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Band Majorette 5. PETER JOSEPH MCNERNEY Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT WALTER MELVIN Band 1, 2, 3; JV Baseball 2, 3; Golf 4; Spanish Club 4. PHYLLIS JEAN MEREDITH DECA 3; SCA Representative 5. KATHRYN ANN MILLS Candidate for Miss Prince George 4; Ring Dance Committee 4; Paramedics Club 5; Literary Magazine Staff 5; Rocket Club 5; Spanish Club 5; Drama Club 5. 64 Senior Statistics KRISTA MARIE MINOR Art Club 2; SCA Representative 2; FTA 38, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 8, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, 5; Choir 8, 4, 5; Semi-Fi- nalist in Miss Prince George Contest 4; Paramedics Club 5; Ring and Prom Dance Committees 4; Drama Club 4, 5; Powder- puff Football 4. CAROL MOORE Band 1, 2, 3, 5; FTA 3; French Club 3; FTA Historian 5. JAMES RUSSEL MOOTS Football 1, 2; Baseball 3. LORRAINE R. MORIN Transfer from Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany; Pep Club 8; SCA Representative 2. KATHY ANNE MORING Transfer from Colonial Heights Junior High, Colonial Heights, Virginia; Pep Club 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Guidance As- sistant 2; Paramedics Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; FBLA 4, Historian 5; Prom Deco- rating Committee 4. CRAIG MASON MORRIS Baseball 5. SHARON LEE MOZUCHA PAUL JOSEPH MUELLER Transfer from Pope County High School. GARY JOHN MULLENS Band 1, 2,3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 EVELYN CAROLYN MURRELL Office Assistant 3. PRICILLA ANN MYRICK Choir 8, 4,5; FHA 4. PHYLLIS IRENE NEWTON Transfer from Hopewell High School Hopewell, Virginia; Spanish 2, 3; Ar Club 5; Drama Club 3, 5; Literary Maga zine Staff 5; Pep Club 3. IVA LYNN NOBLIN Transfer from Tehran Communit; School, Tehran, Iran; Band Majorette 1 2; Pep Club 5. JOHN CALVIN NOLD VICKI LYNN NOVAK Transfer from Hopewell High Schoo! Hopewell, Virginia ‘Missing frames Cause upset in senior holiday plans THERESA LENNETTE NOWELL Transfer from Pine Forest High School, Fay, North Carolina; Beta Club 5. JOHNNY WAYNE NUGENT Football 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS JOHN ODORICO PAUL GORMEN OSWELL Transfer from Stuttgart Junior High School, Stuttgart, Germany; SCA Repre- sentative 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 8, 4, 5; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 5; German Club Treasurer 3; Track Manag- er 3; Wrestling 4, 5; Math-Science Club 5. SANDRA DALE OVERBY Annual Staff 1, Editor 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 5; SCA Representative 1, 2; Band Majorette 2,3; FTA 3. DAVID ALLAN PAGE Transfer from Dentaviellie High School, Columbia, South Carolina. ARNOLD LEE PARHAM FFA 1, 5; Choir 4, 5. DEBBIE ESTHER PATTERSON Transfe r from Sidney High School. CHARLES DONALD PERDUE Transfer from Oscar Smith High School, Norfolk, Virginia; Varsity Football 4, 5; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. RUSSELL REGINAL PERDUE Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5; Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1; Track 2; Monogram Club 4, 5. DAVID LEE PITTS CHARLOTTE LOUISE PRICE Newspaper Staff 1; Library Assistant 1; Office Assistant 1; Health Club 2; Choir 2, 5; Powderpuff Football 4; FHA 5. RICHARD WILLIAM PRICE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CORNELL LOVESTINE PRINCE Basketball 1; FFA News Reporter 1. WILLIAM ALEXANDER PRINCE Transfer from Alexander Graham Junior High School, Fayetteville, North Caro- lina; Football 3, 4, Tri-Captain, Most Valu- able Lineman 5; Academic Letter 3; Ger- man Club 8, 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Junior Marshall (Grad- uation) 4; Newspaper Staff 5; Alternate Boys’ State Candidate 4. DONNA EMILKO PUGH Transfer from Zama American High Camp, Zama, Japan; German Club 4, 5. YOKO JUNE PUGH Transfer from Zama American High Camp, Zama, Japan; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 8, Valentine Dance Committee 3; Candidate for Miss Prince George Contest 4; FHA 4, Vice-President 5. DAVID LYNN PUNDT Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Track 3. CHARLES EDWARD RAWLINGS Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 4; Monogram Club 5. LAURA LEIGH RAWLINGS Transfer from Elizabethtown High School; Beta Club 5; Pep Club 5; Girls’ Basketball Most Valuable Player 5; SCA Social Chairman 5; Drama Club 5. PATRICIA ANN REESE Transfer from Leavenworth High School; SCA Alternate 4; German Club 4, 5; Ring Dance Committee 4; Paramedics Club Corresponding Secretary 5; Annual Staff 5. SUSAN FAYE REESE WILLIAM EDWARD REESE Football 1; FFA 8, 4, 5. MARGARET ANN REITER Choir 5. KATHY REYNOLDS Transfer from Chapel Hill Senior High School; National Honor Society 5. KATY REYNOLDS Transfer from Chapel Hill Senior High School; National Honor Society 5. LISA SUE RHODES French Club 1, 2, 38, 4; Academic Letter 3; Annual Staff 2; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Paramedics Club 8, 4, Presi- dent 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 8, 4, 5; Math- Science Club 4, 5. SUSAN GAYLE RIDDLE Transfer from Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia; DECA 4, 5. ROBERT ALBERT RIBERS EDGAR EPPS ROCHELLE Football 1; SCA Representative 1. GAYLE LOUISE ROCKWELL Annual Staff 2, 3, Copy-Editor 4, 5; French Club 8, 4, 5; Beta Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 5; National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 4,5; Pep Club 3; Sophomore and Jun- ior Class President 3, 4; Academic Letter 3; Softball 4; Junior Marshall (Gradua- tion) 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 5; French Honor Society 4D: LYDNY ASIA RODRIGUEZ Transfer from Academia San Luis. CHARLES HENRY ROSS SCA Secretary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, President 5; Vice-Presi- dent of Southside District SCA 4, Presi- dent 5; National Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4, 5; Track 3 , 4; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Math-Science Club 3, Treasurer 4, 5; Monogram Club 8, 4, 5; Candidate to Boys’ State 4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 4; Paramedics Club 4, 5; Lit- erary Magazine Business Manager 5; First Runner Up in State Beta Club Presi- dent 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper 4. WILLIAM CLAYTON ROUGHTON Transfer from Colonial Heights High School, Colonial Heights, Virginia. URBAN DEAN ROURKE, JR. Wrestling 4, 5. MARY CELESTINE RUFFIN FHA 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 3; Academic Award 8; Beta Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; French Club 4; Paramedics Club 4; SCA Representative 4, 5; Peters- burg Optimist Award (Academics) 5. ROBERTA LEE RUTLEDGE GEORGE MICHAEL RYAN Band 1, 2, 5; DECA 8; Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. PAMELA DENISE SAMPSELL Cheerleader 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Annual Staff 4; News. paper Staff 4, Editor 5; French Honor So- ciety 4, 5; Junior Marshall (Graduation) 4. CARLENE CRIS SEATON Transfer from George Washington Senior High School. DONALD MITCHELL SEBERA MICHAEL DALE SEITZ Band 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN SEXTON Transfer from Surry County Academy, Surry, Virginia; Library Assistant 4; Li- brary Club 5. Senior Statistics 65 In order to raise money to help the cheerleaders recover from debt, the Pep Club sponsored a spirit race. Competition commenced with the pep chain; each student paid LINDA DIANE SHEPPARD Choir 1, 2: FBLA 5. LESLEY CHERYL SHIFFLETT Transfer from Alaska Arcturus Junior High, Alaska; Art Club 8, 4, 5; Petersburg 66 Senior Statistics one penny per link to add to the chain. After counting votes, upper- classmen proved triumphant. With football season at an end, seniors received an earned spirit trophy. Optimist Award (Art) 5. PAUL ARTHUR SHOOP Transfer from Brunswick High School; Drama Club 4, 5; SCA Representative 5. Waiting for the Green Machine, Cecilia Gray and Debbie Harrison hold pep chain. DAVID FELIX SHORNAK Basketball 1; Track 3, 4; Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 5. RALPH CHARLES SIMMONS Varsity Football 5; Wrestling 5; Track 3. ep chain competition leads to senior spirit trophy STEVEN DANA SMITH Band 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4, 5, Most Valuable Player 5; Track 2; Baseball 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Drama Club 5. WANDA MCREE STARLING REBECCA JEAN STORY MARGARET MAYES SULLIVAN Annual Staff 5; French Club 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Drama Club 4. GARY FRANKLIN SWAIN Football 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4, Honorable Mention All Tri-City 5; JV Baseball 2, 3, Varsity 4; JV Basketball 3, Varsity 4; Monogram Club 4, 5. ROBERT WAYNE SWANSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 4, 5. ROBERT DAVID SWEAT, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES.EDWARD SWINEFORD Football 1, JV 2; JV Baseball 1, 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5; FFA 4, 5; Wrestling 4, s JESSIE SEE SYKES Baseball 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 5. KAREN SUE TANNER HENRY ANDERSON TAYLOR, JR. Choir 1, 2, 3; DECA 8, 4, 5. HORACE LEE TAYLOR Basketball 1, 2; Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 8, 4, 5; FFA 5. JACQUELYN TAYLOR Drama Club 1; Choir 2; Art Club 2; FHA 3; Pep Club 3. LAURIS JUDSON TEMPLE, III Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Literary Magazine Staff 4, 5. ROBERT LEE THOMAS MPAs 25.45) rack. 1.) 2; BRYANT SYLVESTER THWEATT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2, 5; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,5; FFA 1; Drama Club 1; Baseball 2, 3. CHARLES MITCHELL THWEATT Choir 5. WAYNE KIRBY THWEATT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 3, Most Valuable Back 5; Choir 1, 2, 5; Baseball 2, 3, 4,5; Monogram Club 8, 4, 5. EVELYN RIDOUT TITUS Pep Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Choir 1, 2; German Club 3; FHA 2, 5. JOSEPH PHILLIP TOGGER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain and Drum Major 5; Class Treasurer 4; Track 4; Beta Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5. KENNETH WAYNE TOMKO Band 1; SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Track 38, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5. LESLIE R. TRAVERS JERRY WAYNE TRIPLETT MAGNOLIA TUCKER Choir 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; FHA 8, 4, 5; Paramedics Club 4, 5; SCA Alternate 4. JOHN ROBERT TUCKER FHA 1, 4, 5; Choir 1, 3, 4, 5; Football 2. BRADLEY KYLE TURNER Football 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 4, All Tri-City, All-Central District 5; Beta Club 8, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4; Newspaper Staff 5; Varsity Base- ball 4. ROBERT ALLEN VAN EPPS Transfer from South Dade Senior High School, Homestead, Florida; National Honor Society 4, President 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, 5; Band 4, Unit Leader 5; Spanish Club 4; Academic Let- ter 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 5. LOIS JEAN VARGA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 5; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 8, 4; FTA President 5; French National Honor Society 5. MICHAEL WAYNE VAUGHAN JAMES THOMAS VICKERS Transfer from Fike High School, North Carolina; Varsity Football 4, 5; Track 4; Monogram Club 4, Vice-President 5. ERIC PAUL VLK SCA Representative 1, 2, 3; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Co-Captain 5; JV Baseball 8, Varsity 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, President 5; Candidate for Boys’ State 4; Math-Science Club 4, Committee Chairman 5; Outstanding Teenager Award 5. SHELLEY RAE WATERMAN Transfer from Lakeview High School, Battle Creek, Michigan. GEORGE ROBERT WAYMACK MARY JANE WEEKS Choir 1. LINDA LEE WHEELER Transfer from Dinwiddie County High School, Dinwiddie, Virginia; Etcetera Magazine Copy Editor 5; Math-Science Club 5; Powderpuff Football 4. YVONNE MARIE WICKWIRE Transfer from Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia; Band 3, 4, Council Member 5; FHA 3. DIANE LAVERNE WILKINS SCA Representative 2; FHA 2, 4; Drama Club 3. LAWASA FAYE WILLICUTT Transfer from Fort Knox High School, Kentucky. SANDRA L. WILLIAMSON Basketball 1; Drama Club 1; FHA 2; Pep Club 3. PEGGY MARIE WILSON Library Club 3. JOHN LESNARD WOLF German Club 4; Math-Science Club 5. JOHN MICHAEL YEREB ROOSEVELT ZACHARY, JR. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3; Track 2. CAROL GAY ZAHRADKA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Secretary 5; Pe- tersburg Optimist Award (Music) 5. Senior Statistics 67 Juniors follow Cliff Crockell 68 Class of '72 With summer excitements and experiences deeply embedded in the storehouses of junior minds, prepa- rations for a second year at PG began. Required classes in English and history familiarized students with the American scene, both past and present. Through literary works of Thoreau, Emerson and . Longfellow juniors faced problems which confronted earlier genera- tions, encountered rebel philoso- phies and relived exciting moments in their heritage. America’s back- ground offered much research in- formation for advanced students proving theses statements formu- lated in term papers due the second semester. Social activities and vari- ous clubs claimed free time. Left: President Cliff Crockell presides over Junior Class meeting as secretary Hileen England hurriedly jots down notes. Right: As Joyce Cerny tags up at third base, Coach Allin advises her to go in, scoring a run dur- ing PG, Lee-Davis game. Juniors 69 Class of 1972 sells Prince George mugs for $2 A. W. Adams Crystal Adams Pat Albert Karen Aldridge Carol Allen Ronnie Allen Jackie Ambler Stephen Andy Mark Baldwin Donald Bales David Barlow David Basl Billy Beachy Cynthia Beck Mike Belshan Paula Bishop Linda Blackburn James Blackwell Frank Blanding Mark Bliss Janet Boisseau Max Bornstein John Bott Phil Bowers Ty Braswell Ella Brockwell Zenobia Brooks Ranson Brown Richard Busch Rhonda Byrne Donald Caoutte Luis Caraballo Mary Carter Joyce Cerny Alan Chudoba Susie Clark Debbie Coates Rhonda Coffin Gayle Connelly Bill Cook Wayne Cotton Sharon Covington Albert Crawley Cliff Crockell Mike Crocker Durelle Crymes Kevin Cummings Mark Danielson 70 Class of '72 September brought money prob- lems to industrious Junior Class members. Emphasizing the necessi- ty of fund-raising projects and the importance of class dues, Cliff Crockell took command of the first general meeting at the beginning of sixth period on Tuesday, October 13. To initiate the replenishing of Class officers Cliff Crockell and Eileen Eng- land sell mugs to up Junior Class treasury. the class treasury, Cliff Crockell and Eileen England volunteered to sell mugs left over from the year before. At two dollars each, the mug sales donated minor coins to the monstrous amount needed to fi- nance the Junior-Senior Prom held in May and the Ring Dance pres- ented for juniors in February. 72 Class of '72 The big “No. 10,’ Jimmy Toombs, led the Prince George Royal football team through many hard-fought battles with his amaz- ing running ability and his strong quarterback arm. Newcomer, Dwight Thompson, added strength with his blocking efforts, and Mi- chael Mayton, of the defensive unit, proved competition for opposers. Junior Ronnie Wade experienced his moment of glory when he took a pass from Toombs 56 yards to paydirt, Colonial Heights-PG game. Toombs scrambles for 124 yards in PG-CH clash Diane Davis Mike Davis Terry Dennis Diana DeWeese Susan DeWolf Bill Dixon Susan Eggebrecht Roy Elder Glenn Ellis Daniel Epps Belinda Evans Ruth Everson Cynthia Ferguson John Finnell Paul Flanagan Beth Flint Lennis Fludd Cheryl Ford Debbie Frye Ann Gaston Debbie Giammarco Debbie Giammona Brenda Gilbert Mark Glasgow John Gray Thomas Greene Kathy Griest Lynne Hall Bill Hallman James Hammond Bruce Harmata Shirley Harrison Suzanne Hawkins Oakley Hayden Loranne Hayes Loren Hayes Jerry Henderson Dean Hester Steve Higley Bernard Hill Bernice Hill Renée Hill Junior Jimmy Toombs fumbles ball out of bounds during Colonial Heights-PG game in which Royals topped opponents 12.0. Juniors 73 Nathaniel Hines Marcia Holden Andree Holmes James Holmes Walter Howley Volker Hubbell John Hudgins Sterling Hunt Pat Hunter Trudy Hutzell Eseline Jackson Tyrone Jackson Cheryl Johnson Yolanda Johnson Carolyn Jolly Ronnie Jones August Joyner Pat Kaleyta Dale Keller Sheryl Keyes Rose King Kathy Kinkle John Kitchen Karen Kluth Prince George hosts annual tri-city College Night Amid the bustle of extracurricu- . | lar activities and heavy homework loads, juniors anticipated making early preparations for college. Prince George High School served as host to annual College Night presentation on October 15. Inquisi- tive students found representatives from various Virginia institutions helpful and well informed about ac- ademic requirements, campus social life and specialization areas in the colleges. During the first meeting, the Class of 72 learned that ambitious college-bound members would have to sacrifice one Saturday morning to labor over PSAT’s in preparation for the required SAT’s taken later in the spring. These tests measured proficiency in the areas of English and mathematics. 74 Class of '72 Sharon Kluth Libby Kopia Terry Kurnas Paul Kvasnicka Danny Lamberson Cathy Lampe Fred Landon Mark Landreth Nancy Lauter Roy Lea Betsy Lee Willie Lee Debbie LeGrand Tommy LeGrand Debbie Lesniak Charlie Lester Marilyn Lewis Lois Lilly John Lipp Carol Loehr Thomas Long Ricky Lowder Lorrene Lussier Harold Madden Cheryl Martino Charlotte Mason Cynthia Mason Mike Mason Vanessa Mason James McDonough Richard McDowell Rosemary McKnight Mary McLean Chery! McNeil Richard McTague Betty Melvin Rod Miller Sam Miller Holly Millirons Debbie Moncol Carolyn Moots Jim Mulcany Debbie Nelson Steve Newton Gordon Nicely Sharon Oakley Denise Odorico Ken Oswalt Mrs. Mary Gill, guidance counselor, an- nounces PSAT’s on Saturday, October 24. Juniors 75 Joe Owens Theresa Ozmore Jean Parham Linda Parker Bernie Parton Mary Patrick Cindy Payne Thomas Pelter Mark Penick Thaddeus Pitt John Pollock Anita Prince Paul Radcliff Doug Ramsey Patty Raskin Brenda Reese Randall Reiss Reinhart Reiss Jerome Ridley Angel Rivera Hector Rivera Edward Roberge Debbie Robertson Ellen Robinson Nancy Rook Ronnie Ross Claire Rott. Pauline Rudzin Danny Ryan Dennis Ryan Cindy Saunders Janet Schultz Randy Seal Mike Slaughter Cheryl Smith Mike Smith Farnan Steadman Nancy Stenski Perry Swaim Kathy Swift Daisy Sykes Juanita Sykes John Tatum Aubrey Taylor James Taylor Joe Taylor Joyce Taylor 76 Class of ’72 Homecoming court welcomes junior Mary McLean Clear skies and a brisk autumn atmosphere prevailed during home- coming activities on September 25, when Royals, defending their grid- iron, defeated Colonial Heights 12.0. The highlight of halftime fes- tivities rolled in with a three-car procession, coaching the queen and her court. As the second convertible drove up, spectators awaited the announcement of junior attendant to the queen. One yellow rose dis- tinguished Mary McLean as the beauty choice; Mr. George pre- sented the honors as Royal bandsmen saluted court with a fanfare. Before the announcer reveals the chosen beauty, Paul Oswell drives Mary McLean, Debbie Lesniak, and Balette Whatley bey: field for their final review from the ans. Juniors 77 78 Class of '72 Thursday, October 1, marked the end of long hours of anticipation as excited juniors filed into the cafete- ria annex, placing orders for class rings. Reed Schweickert, represent- ative of the Herff Jones Company, described the many different choices of stones, colors, and cuts, featuring “sunburst,” a stone for- mally used only in colleges as the new attraction for the Class of ’72. As in former years, juniors could order a traditional smooth stone with a PG embedded on the crest or the “vista view,” a clear stone with the student’s last initial in Old English lettering below it. Juniors placed a ten dollar deposit upon or- dering the rings with the balance due on delivery date. Distribution came at the annual Ring Dance held in the middle of February. Reed Schweichert, representative from Herff Jones, and Betsy Bonfanti find a cor- rect size for her class ring order. Sunburst stone replaces former vista-view novelty Stanley Taylor Howard Temple Paul Thomas Sharon Thomas Dwight Thompson Alexander Thweatt Bruce Tiller Steve Togger Mary Ann Tomko Jimmy Toombs Jay Traina Cecilia Trehuba Jeanie Tricebock Mike Turek Debbie Tygrest Glen Underwood Dee VanCamp Fred Vinsh Ann Vik Ronnie Wade Wayne Wagner Jon Wagus Joe Waldron Jim Walk Debbie Wallace Leslie Wallace Janet Walton Guy Warthan Randy Warthan Bruce Waymack Balette Whatley Donna Whiting Ava Whitlock Mike Whitmore David Williams Paul Williams Maggie Wingfield George Winn Cindy Workman Robert Wood Edward Woodcock James Woodruff Connie Wright Mark Yarosz Lila Youkeles Linda Young Rachel Young David Zuskin Juniors 79 Sophomores support Brenda Burke 80 Class of ’73 Entering Prince George for the first time as high school students, September 8 found sophomores re- united with friends among unfamil- iar surroundings. Participation in extracurricular activities and more difficult subjects, dominated free time. Leaf collections followed by worm and frog dissections led the projects for Biology — students. Those taking drivers’ ed. for the first time experienced the new task of collecting articles from the news- paper on accidents for a scrapbook. Students became further acquaint- ed with classics by reading William Shakespeare’s historical tragedy, Julius Caesar. a PPE pes ominy SIs ee Left: Mrs. Rusnak looks on as George Zahrad- ka shows home-made replica of the rapier used to kill Caesar, while Della Campbell models Roman costume worn during that time. Right: Linda Jones prepares to pass the ball down the field as Jackie Johnson runs over to guard her. Sophomores 81 Sophom ores started their first year of biology by tramping out to the woods to gather green speci- mens for leaf collections. A mini- mum of 30 different leaves and a maximum of 35 covered the re- quirements. The identification of nut, broad-leafs, evergreens, fruits, ferns, and exotic trees provided stu- dents with long hours and hard work towards the November 11 deadline. Quantity, scientific accu- racy, quality, and overall appear- ance determined the grade. This major project counted 40 percent of a student’s six weeks’ average. Chuckie Simmons presents Mr. Holsinger with leaf collections, meeting deadline. James Adams Anna Addington Terri Akins Sue Alderson Janet Allen Raymond Allen Alexander Anderson William Alexander Kathy Allin Jeff Anderson Janice Angell Janet Askew Carla Averill Ben Back Bill Baldwin Wanda Ball Betty Ballou Gilbert Bannister Julie Barlow Fred Basl Karen Bassett Martin Becker Joe Bennett Kathine Bey Aimee Biscoe Carson, Bishop Susan Bishop Pam Blair Carol Blassengill Jackie Bolander 82 Class of '73 Warm, dry weather hastens annual leaf collections Becky Boldridge. David Bolton Carolyn Bonner Steve Bortner Linda Brimer Stanley Brockwell Melinda Bryden Sally Bubier Brenda Burchett Brenda Burke Martha Butts Billie Cain Della Campbell John Campbell Linda Cannan Linda Caron Vickie Carr Ruby Cartor Donnie Caul Thomas Chambers Levy Chambliss Bonnie Chance Rudy Chase Debbie Chiasson Jesse Chiasson Kathy Chudoba Nina Clark John Cleveland Chery! Coghill Jane Cole Calvin Coleman Carolyn Coleman Keith Collins Betty Cook Gayle Cook Larry Cook Elaine Cooper Chris Coppler Charles Cormany Dale Crawley David Crockell Dorothy Crowder Ernie Crumpler Robert Crymes Dale Cunnington George Custer John Daniel Gary Davis Sophomores 88 Sophomore homecoming honors fall to Iris Leiber Gene Davis Lafawn Davis Michelle Dewell William De Wolf Denise Driscoll Patty Duhart Pamela Duncan Vanessa Eckton Kimberly Edward Dennis Edwards Doris Elder Lee Elledge Steve Ellis Yvonne Emerson Janet England Celestine Epps George Epps Janice Epps Debbie Estes Pamela Everhart Juanita Eversole Patricia Ezell Gerald Farmer Richard Farrell Franncesca Felton Becka Fenner Bill Ferrell Maryland Fields Kugene Firment Mary Fisher Kenneth Fitzgerald Jimmy Folaros Bill Ford Charles Fowler Cheryl Fowler Pearl Foy Kenny Franciscus Mike Frazier George Fried Linda Fuller Joe Gabriel Ida Gant Pauette Gemmer Carmine Giammona Greg Gladin Leanne Glasow Jackie Goodwyn Pam Gorman 84 Class of '73 Viola Grammar Casey Grimm Robert Hallman Fred Hamden James Hammond Jimmy Hanzlik Tony Harden Vickie Hardman Mike Harrell Edward Harris Betty Harrison Debbie Harrison Ottoway Harrison Velda Hawkins Susan Hawks Debbie Headley Pattie Henson Karen Hicks Faye Hill Paul Hole Mike Holden Hilda Holloman Delphine Holloway Melanie Holly As fall homecoming neared, inex- perienced sophomores chose their homecoming delegates. Iris Leiber, Brenda Burke, and Susan Hawks anxiously led junior and senior rep- resentatives onto the field during Royals’ halftime activities. As the homecoming nominees rode _ past the grandstand in elaborately deco- rated cars, they smiled warmly at the announcement of the 1979 soph- omore attendant. Iris Leiber de- scended from the Triumph, to re- ceive warm wishes and one yellow rose from principal, Mr. George. Driven by Chuck Galderise, Brenda Burke, Susan Hawks, and Iris Lieber await news of 1970 homecoming sophomore attendant. Sophomores 85 Valerie Holmes Bobby Hudson Kenneth Hughes Peggy Irvy Earl Isobe Charles Jackson Sharon Jackson Issac Jefferson Ernest Jeniolionis Mickey Jett Charles Johnson David Johnson Jackie Johnson Judy Johnson Willard Johnson William Johnson Boris Jones James Jones Linda A. Jones Linda Jones Shirley Jones Luther Joyner Mary Kaiser Dale Kanusek Debbie Kearney Clifford Keesler Jacob Kegris Karen Kelly Nancy Kelly Mark Kilbourne Mr. Lesniak explains to Jeff Webb the form to follow for writing a book report. In sophomore English classes, an- alyzing sentence structures, conju- gating verbs and labeling parts of speech occupied one six weeks’ peri- od. Sentence patterns covered the blackboards and piles of mimeo- graphed sheets cluttered desk tops; students absorbed the last bit of basic grammar and continued into oo literature. Julius Caesar served as ari t an introduction to the literary i works of England’s dramatist Shakespeare. This encounter helped prepare sophomores for another Shakespearean tragedy studied in senor English. Reading — short stories and discussing congruity of essays enabled the development of unusual, yet concise plot structures for creative writing exercises tackled the second se mester. pate 86 Class of '73 Sophs re-enact ancient tragedy of Julius Caesar Ricky Kitchen Becky Klimek Charles Knoeller Keith LeGrand Iris Leiber Patty Lemaster James Lester Karl Lichtenberger Becca Lilley Barbara Lipchak Sandi Lowery Debra Lunkous Alfred Luntzer Marianne MacGregor Jerry Martin Royal Mason Stanly Mason Martha Matthews Vivian May Darrell McCabe David McCabe Clifton McDaniel Ralph McPherson Matt Melvin John Mertz Barbara Miller Jackie Mingea Anita Minor Paula Minor Mary Ann Mobley Keith Moore Ray Moring Ricky Morris William Moses Irma Mueller Paulette Mueller Craig Newberg Lisa Newberg Carolyn Oakley Alan Odorico Diane Oglesby Karen Ohnmeiss Sophomores 87 Susan Hawks, Iris Leiber, and Doris Elder took pride in repre- senting, for the first time, the soph- omores in varsity cheerleading. As a part of the squad’s requirements, varsity cheerleaders went to camp at Virginia Beach in the summer. After a week of new friends, fun, and hard work, they came home with the spirit stick, a reward for showing enthusiasm, precise drill- ing, and spirit for their school. Class competition at pep rallies brought defeat for the sophomores, but, as the year got under way, spirit increased. To arouse the Royals’ spirit, Doris Elder leads V-I-C-T-O-R-Y at the bonfire during school before Royal-Blue Devil clash. Kay Owen John Ozmore Kathy Parham Randy Parker Sherie Parker Rachelle Patterson Christopher Paul Jackie Payne James Peach Toni Perrin Lilhan Perry Madeline Person Cecil Peterson Car! Phillips Willie Poole Terri Price Lawrence Pullano Sammie Ransom tay Rawlings Sandra Rawlings Frank Rhoades Judy Rhodes Debbie Richards Sandra Riggleman 88 Class of '73 Three sophs represent underclassmen on squad Janna Rineair Diane Roach George Roach Sharon Roach Deborah Rogers Sharon Romanchock David Ross Debbie Rourke Rita Routzhan Janice Royer William Ruble Robert Ruebush Robert Rufiange Debbie Rugani Joyce Rusnak Joyce Salem Leonard Samuels Alana Sanford Alvin Sanford Lawrence Schiefer Gary Seeley Billy Sexton Lawrence Sharp Bonnie Sheppard Sandra Sheppard Nancy Shornak Nina Shornak Charles Simmons Patricia Skinner Russell Smelley Gary Smith Gidget Smith Vickie Smith Donna Snead Albert Snyder Fred Snyder Vickie Spence Dorothy Sperling Debi Staley Sherry Stamper Raymond Stark Steve Starnes Deborah Sterzik Kay Stover Jimmy Sule Verla Sule Charles Swanson Becky Talley Sophomores 89 Steve Tatum Linda Taylor Sharon Teufel James H. Thomas James Thomas Johnny Thomas Kim Thomas Earl Thweatt Herbert Thweatt Mary Ann Togger Debbie Tomko Beth Tomlinson Betty Tomlinson Kay Traina Billy Traylor Bunky Traylor Ambitious ideas and creative imaginations allowed sophs to gain positions in school life. Football wins brought higher hopes to carry each enthusiastic sophomore player through grueling practices with seasoned upperclassmen. Jim Sule, Roger Vik, Keith Collins, Jim Fo- laros, and Ray Rawlings showed promising ability. Determination from each one of the 12 sophomore competitors helped amiable sports- manship and instilled productive morale among each team member. Jimmy Folaros crosses first base after a powerful line-drive toward right field. 90 Class of '73 12 sophomore players build up gridiron teamwork Joyce Traylor Linda TreHuba David Triplett Richard Trujillo Danny Tucker Lorry Tucker Judy Tyler Kenny Underwood David Van Dyke Richard Van Epps Pedro Velazquez David Vinsh Roger Vlk Benny Voda Diane Vohun Thomas Vohun Donna Vtipil Bill Wagner Nelson Ward Linda Washington Brian Waymack Gary Webb Gary Webster Glenn Webster Roxy Weidensaul Bobby Wheeler Anthony White Brenda White Charles Whitehead Buddy Whiting Daryl Williams Ernest Williams Terry Williams Willie Williams Charles Wilson Robert Wilson Wayne Winfield Craig Woodcock Sheila Wooden Ronnie Woodfin Ricky Woodlief Darryl Wrenn Ernest Wright Diane Wyche Julia Wynn Mary Yarosz Terry Yates George Zahradka Sophomores 91 Discipline seeping through channels of obedience snd segpect met tle 7 “opposition; SW cisiondd mechanism | functioned to. teach and proceeded to learn: Assurance in knowledge and a friend in authority, teachers formed lasting ties of security in student relations. The greatest comprehension achieved, submitting to compromises of convictions in give and take, afforded ambitious explorers searching for an irrevocable fraternity. 92 Academics ACADEMICS... convictions in give, take Understanding, cooperation, guidance for- mulate relationships between authority and its object: security of mind. Academics 93 SCHOOL BOARD Anticipation mounts toward construction of gym Unaware to most students at PGHS an established School Board met on the second Monday of each month to discuss and plan projects for the improvement of Prince George County schools. The School Board contained five district mem- bers chosen by an appointed electo- ral board. BURTON F. ALEXANDER, JR. University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed. Director of Instruction DR. JAMES E. ROOKS University of Tennessee, B.S., M.S. University of Virginia, D.Ed. Superintendent of Schools 94 School Board Headed by Superintendent James E. Rooks, the board set two aims. The major aim encompassed the additions to North and South Elementary Schools, which _ in- volved the delayed opening of schools. The second aim expressed the updating of the language lab and a new gymnasium at the high President JR. B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA THOMAS Richmond Business College Virginia Association of Educational Secretaries, School Board Clerk RICHMOND T. ZEHMER, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Director of Transportation school. Already submitted for con- tracting, the new gymnasium’s esti- mated cost involved approximately seven million dollars. Property pur- chased for a vocational plant await- ed development pending the acqui- sition of federal funds as requested by the School Board. Left: School Board members, Richmond T. Zehmer, Nathaniel Clements, Willie Vargo, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Superintendent James E. Rooks, Chairman James Kil- bourne, Melvin Lilley, Mrs. Henry Harrison, Jr., and Burton Alexander, discuss the transportation problems in Prince George County. Upper Right: Burton Alexander and George Mangus confer on future publi- cations. Lower Right: Mrs. Virginia Thomas and Superintendent James E. Rooks pla the agenda for the next board meeting. School Board 95 PRINCIPALS PG receives accreditation in Southern Association THOMAS GEORGE Kast Carolina University, B.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed., Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study in Educational Administration Principal EDWARD ROCKWELL West Virginia University, B.S., M.A. College of William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth University Assistant Principal Director of Activities CHARLES THOMAS Randolph Macon College, B.A., B.S. University of Pittsburg, M.Ed. College of William and Mary Randolph Macon Woman’s College Richmond Professional Institute University of Virginia Virginia Commonwealth University Assistant Principal 96 Principals The school administration headed by Mr. Thomas George achieved ac- creditation in the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools organ- ized exclusively for eduéational purposes. The association stated their objective for the improve- ment of education in the South through cooperative efforts be- tween colleges, schools, and other areas. Along with Mr. George, assistant principals Mr. Edward Rockwell and Mr. Charles Thomas demon- strated leniency toward the stu- dents by only placing minimum reg- ulations and rules on their activi- ties. Although hindered by the lack of a vocational plant and gymnasi- um, the administration strived to improve the school’s facilities through the use of a new language lab. The administration heard and evaluated all suggestions made by the student body, easily dismissing any differences of opinions. Old es- tablished codes suffered attack, but skirmishes settled down after the strong arm of the administration took hold and held to its decisions. Upper Left: Mr. Edward Rockwell elimi- nates a heavy work load by completing reg- isters. Lower Left: Mr. Charles Thomas at- tempts to decipher morning announce- ments. Right: Mr. Thomas George com- ments on school policies to Yvonne Wick- wire. Principals 97 GUIDANCE Counselors help students elect prospective futures Mrs. Mary L. Gill as head guid- ance counselor and senior advisor found her third year a difficult one. As upperclass counselor, she had various duties, such as discussing futures, careers, and vocations with the students. The possibility of a higher education by attending ei- ther colleges, universities, or career schools provided topics which s, 2 spent much of her time discussing with concerned seniors. Mrs. Linda Iselin, sophomore and junior coun- selor, aided underclassmen in de- cisions about what classes to take the following year. Mrs. Connie Cooper, guidance secretary, found her work equally as hectic. She took charge of issuing all information re- garding College Boards, PSAT’s and college applications to all jun- iors and seniors. MRS. CONNIE G. COOPER Guidance Secretary MRS. MARY L. GILL College of William and Mary, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Medical College of Virginia Guidance Director MRS. LINDA L. ISELIN Longwood College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Upper: Mrs. Linda Iselin discusses academic problems with sophomore Micky Jett. Lower: Mrs. Mary Gill and Mark Harmata discuss fundamentals of ROTC program. 98 Guidance Remaining composed during busy hours proved a difficult task for secretaries Mrs. Nancy Wells and Mrs. Harriet Shattuck. The re- sponsibility for most incoming and outgoing mail, distributing notices, and keeping track of student class schedules numbered a few of their jobs. Many students helped the secretaries by doing occasional light typing, passing out daily re- ports, and operating the mimeo- graph machine. At the end of the day, as bookkeeper Mrs. Wells counted and recorded all the money collected and distributed through- out the day by different school- sponsored functions and various club activities. Upper: Mrs. Wells writes bank statement for money collected from class pictures. Lower: Mrs. Harriet Shattuck readies mim- eograph machine to run off file forms. SECRETARIES Office workers keep school’s business organized MRS. HARRIET SHATTUCK Office Secretary MRS. NANCY WELLS Office Secretary Bookkeeper Secretaries 99 MISS CAROLYN L. PITTMAN Madison College, B.A. College of William and Mary Librarian Library Club MRS. JEAN M. MELVIN Bookstore Upper Left: Stan Hammond, Isaac Jeffer- son, and Hurbert Harper study for an up- coming English test. Lower Left: Mrs. Mel- vin, assisted by Pete Suitt, displays PG sweatshirt to sophomore John Elsten. Right: Miss Pittman aids Martha Butts in finding a book for an English report. 100 Library LIBRARY Pittman places order for new cassette recorder rq mes Bin, ‘ : ° . ; A r t | ;: 3 a oe : ' ee 3 - a : é oe Miss Carolyn Pittman, assisted by Mrs. Jean Melvin, improved the organization program. With em- phasis placed on advancing the fil- ing and distribution procedures pre- viously employed, students found it easier to obtain needed materials. The seniors found marked addi- tions in most areas of the English literature department, which aided them while writing their critical analyses. Miss Pittman succeeded in providing the student body with more detailed research materials, as well as books concerning current issues in government and poetry by modern authors. The library aide, Mrs. Melvin, continued to maintain all responsi- bilities of the bookstore, as well as the duties of furnishing classes with projectors and films. Collect- ing and packaging films for ship- ment to the state department each Friday often required chasing a few delinquent faculty members. Library 101 ENGLISH Individualized reading improves English curriculum MRS. LINDA L. BERRYMAN College of William and Mary, B.A. English 10 Newspaper MRS. KAY CARWILE College of William and Mary, B.A. English 12 Literary Magazine MRS. MARJORIE R. CRICHTON Montreat College, B.A. Longwood College University of Virginia French II, English 11 French Club MRS. SUSAN HATC HETT Old Dominion University, B.S. English 10 Sophomore Class MRS. JUNE R. HILL Virginia State College, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University English 11 Drama Club 102 English The English curriculum enlarged its program to include partial indi- vidualized free-reading, starting with sophs and continuing through the Senior Class. Operating on an experimental basis, teachers scrambled to come up with appro- priate teenage reading subjects. Students found the new approach interesting since Hotrod Magazine, Popular Mechanics, and Sports II- lustrated suddenly surged into the category of teacher approval. Jun- iors used the unit method stressing certain understandings concerning American cultures and_ values, straying from the adopted text. The senior program pushed occupa- tional readings, job interviews, practical writing exercises plus pleasure reading. Introducing speed reading on a limited basis aided students in discovering fixa- tion problems and discarding word by word mental pronunciation tech- niques formerly used. Left: Mrs. Ruth Swineford reviews William Shakespeare’s Hamlet with her fourth peri- od class. Upper Right: Larry Keller, Jimmy Lipford, and Arnold Parham select books off Miss Carole Vick’s newest “Book Mo- bile.” Lower Right: Larry Temple tattoos his hand while Mrs. Kay Carwile discusses questions on The Canterbury Tales. English 103 Upper Left: Jeff Webb and Charles Johnson listen as Mr. Tom Lesniak incorporates Hotrod Magazine material in soph English. Lower Left: During the sixth period class, Miss Cynthia Pollock discusses a newly as- signed research paper. Upper Right: Mrs. Linda Berryman dictates notes on the Eliza- bethan Age to her students. Lower Right: Mrs. Susie Hatchett’s sixth period class en- joys a discussion on The Monkey’s Paw. Seniors sweat critical analyses due December 9 Verb conjugations, sentence pat- terns, and usage problems plagued the tenth graders as the English teachers sought to strike a final blow for syntax. Julius Caesar added spice to class routine with creative projects such as replicas of the Globe Theater, the murder ra- pier, and authentic Elizabethan fashions. Juniors read the works of their own native American authors plus related views and characteristics of transcendentalists and romanticists such as Thoreau and Poe to the leading contemporary teenage problems of drug addiction. Simon and Garfunkel’s “Bridge Over Troubled Waters” and Jimi Hen- drix’s “Mary” furnished twentieth century parallels for Poe’s “Anna- bel Lee.” Seniors wrote compositions until theme became a distasteful by- word. The original soundtrack from the London hit, The Canterbury Tales, brought Geoffrey Chaucer to life in class. The ballads of Joan Baez helped bridge the generation gap. Snowed under with critical an- alyses on Shakespearean plays, sen- iors watched Richard Chamber- lain’s TV Hamlet, November 17. - - “se - - —-: 4. re « - ‘ee ‘e 104 English THOMAS G. LESNIAK Emory and Henry, B.A. English 10 Wrestling MISS CYNTHIA POLLOCK Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A. English MRS. ELLEN F. RUSNAK East Carolina University, B.A. College of William and Mary University of Virginia English 10 MRS. RUTH 8S. SWINEFORD Longwood College, B.A. Atlantic Christian College Department Head National Honor Society MISS CAROLE VICK Longwood College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. English 12 Senior Class Yearbook English 105 MRS. GRETA A. COLLINS College of William and Mary Spanish I Physical Education MRS. ANNE C. RUSMISELL Mary Washington College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A.T:: French I, III, IV Department Head French Honor Society French Club FOREIGN LANGUAGE | New language lab improves student speaking ability Students returned to new and modified lab equipment installed in the German room over the summer. Strained eyes wondered at those hanging monstrosities called head- sets which greeted questioning and curious glances. Along with the language lab, stu- dents indoctrinated German and Spanish teachers, Miss Kathryn Seott and Mrs. Greta Collins, who popularized the “Show and Tell” game with attractive pictures and language flash cards. The French Department initiated a French Honor Society that at- tempted to interest all third and fourth year students. The strict ac- ademic requirements, a B+ grade in French and a B average in all other studies, limited students to the top 10 per cent. 106 Foreign Language MISS KATHRYN SCOTT Longwood College, B.A. German I, II, III German Club MISS BARBARA STEVENSON Mary Washington College, B.A. Virginia Commonwealth University Spanish II, III Spanish Club Upper Left: Miss Kathryn Scott gives her fourth period German III Class time to do homework, but Jackie Mayo and Janet Bry- ant find better things to do. Lower Left: Miss Barbara Stevenson grins impishly at Lennis Fludd as he misuses a Spanish idiom. Upper Right: Alan Odorico watches as Keith Collins fumbles in notebook for a Spanish assignment for Mrs. Greta Collins. Lower Right: Debbie Foy follows along in French book as Mrs. Anne Rusmisell reads the directed dialogue. Foreign Language 107 SOCIAL STUDIES Government pupils debate Congressional elections After becoming more acquainted with governmental duties, classes held a mock election. Candidates stimulated much class discussion. Upperclassmen hoped for a govern- ment trip to Washington, D.C., sec- ond semester but awaited approval of the school board and administra- tion to make the final plans. During the spring semester, students learned the fundamentals desired in completing both short and long income tax forms. Mr. Walter Wells, advanced government teach- er, instilled in his students’ minds the principle that if one can read he can fill out an income tax form. 108 Social Studies ROGER P. JONES Lynchburg College, B.A. College of William and Mary U.S. History and Government Department Head GALE E. MATHENY Old Dominion University, B.A. M.A. University of Richmond World History, U.S. History, and English 10 Golf , MISS JOY K. MINOR University of South Carolina, B.A. College of William and Mary U.S. History Junior Class Left: The government classes learn from Mr. Roger Jones procedure through which a bill becomes a law. Upper Right: A question concerning Congressional committees cap- tures the attention of Miss Louise Thornton. Lower Right: A crossword puzzle in Senior Scholastic magazine provides uncontrolla- ble amusement for Mr. Walter Wells and Laura Rawlings. Social Studies 109 Students participate in national oratorical contest Left: Concerning a test on the Constitution, Miss Betsy Preston emphasizes a point in Article I. Upper Right: Mr. Garfield Walk- er’s World Geography class watches a film on Western Europe. Lower Right: Mr. Gale Matheny refers to a map during lecture as Susan Hawks jots notes. 110 Social Studies As history classes adjusted to the diligent schedule of debates, ETV programs, and current events, stu- dents anticipated a cumbersome work load. Advanced classes faced the burden of a term paper during the second semester. To display their knowledge of the democratic society of America, students wrote essays on “Freedom, Our Heri- tage,” a national oratorical contest. In addition to these extra projects, pupils spent a great deal of time in the library doing research for re- ports and extra studies. Senior Scholastic magazine articles pro- vided the basis for numerous com- positions. New historical records and visual aids, including maps of Virginia and transparencies of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government helped to alleviate the boredom and renewed the interest of the students. MISS ELIZABETH A. PRESTON Radford College, B.S. College of William and Mary Virginia State College Future Teachers of America MISS LOUISE THORNTON College of William and Mary, B.A. U.S. Government Pep Club 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 College of William and Mary U.S. Government Track Coach Social Studies 111 MATH DEPARTMENT Truth tables incite deductive reasoning procedure 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, II, Math 9 MRS. FRANCES FOSTER Radford College, A.B. University of Virginia Geometry Senior Math Beta Club REX McBARNES Coe College, B.A. Virginia State, B.S. University of Arizona Virginia State Lehigh University Calculus, Physics, Geometry Department Head Math-Science Club MISS BARBARA JEAN SOUTHALL Westhampton College, B.A. University of Richmond Algebra II MISS LOIS SULLIVAN Longwood College, B.S. University of Illinois University of Maryland Advanced Math Geometry Left: Mr. McBarnes lectures to first period class on longitudinal sound wave lengths. 112 Math Proving postulates, theorems, and corollaries presented new prob- lems to the math students. Pressed for time, students tried organizing their wandering thoughts to com- plete complicated math tests. Cal- culus students suffered deciphering problems and tried to apply many years of accumulated knowledge. At the end of the second semester, these students battled with ad- vanced placement tests, hoping. to achieve top scores, eliminating freshman math courses. Upper Right: Mrs. Foster relates problem to Faye Joiner as she works it on the board. Lower Right: Miss Sullivan discusses zero product theorem deduction to her students. Math 118 Baffled by planes, angles, and ge- ometric functions, students at- tempted to understand plane and analytic geometry. Mathematicians cultivated their minds, absorbing necessary information to complete courses. Math criteria introduced a logical explanation to accepted hy- potheses and provided material for proving others. Upper Left: Debbie Harrison listens atten- tively to new theorems. Lower Left: Janet England receives assistance on geometric constructions from Mr. McBarnes. 114 Math Upper Right: Miss Southall awaits answer from Randy Brown. Lower Right: Fum- bling through his notes, Nick Giammona at- tempts to answer Mr. Allen’s question. Senior Math offers “brush-up” course for students Math 115 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Chemistry students attempt electronic configuration MRS. ARLENE BARBER ue University of North Carolina, A.B. 7 OLAS Medical College of Virginia, B.S. é - Richmond Professional Institute Chemistry Paramedics Club DAVID P. BROADY Norfolk State College, B.S. Virginia State College, M.S. Practical Chemistry General Chemistry JERRY E. HOLSINGER Bridgewater College, B.A. Biology 116 Science Physics students congregate on school roof to measure gravita- tional pull of freé falling steel ball. Chemistry students separated gun- powder into its composed sub- stances in a lab experiment. Mod- ern biology classes performed ele- mentary dissections of worms, pre- paring for the future operations of starfish, crayfish and frogs. Upper Left: Mark Penick and Nancy Sten- ski add sulfur dioxide to potassium nitrate during chemistry experiment. Lower Left: Miss Bently, aerospace teacher, explains navigation techniques to Nelson Ward. Right: Mr. Holsinger reviews roots of woody stem as students prepare notes. Science 117 Sophomores tackle cells, leaf collections, genetics in required biology class LAWRENCE E. PITTMAN University of North Carolina, A.B. East Carolina University, M.A. North Carolina University College of William and Mary Randolph Macon College Biology Department Head MRS. ANNE TAYLOR Longwood College, B.S. Biology 118 Science Science offered many different topics of study. Sophomores tackled leaf collections in modern biology. Juniors attempted to explode the laboratory with potent chemicals in CBA and modern chemistry. Lab reports put a blanket on the desires to do experiments. Queasy ad- vanced biology students overcame sentimentality and dissected cats. Left: Daniel Tucker examines cells from apple root and makes sketches from general observations. Right: Mr. Pittman receives homework papers on cell mitosis. Science 119 MISS KAY CARPENTER Radford College, B.S. Typing I MRS. JUDITH FLOWERS Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Typing II MISS RUTH MARTIN Madison College, B.S. Longwood College Department Head Secretarial Practice Shorthand II Student Cooperative Association MRS. INELL MOODY Virginia State College, B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping Business Law MRS. VALERIE RONNING Longwood College, B.S. Typing I Future Business Leaders of America 120 Commercial MRS. DOLLY THOMPSON Radford College, B.S. Typing II MISS SUNATA TILLERY Norfolk State College Virginia State College, B.S., M.A. Typing I MRS. JOYCE TRANT Longwood College, B.S. Economics General Business Future Business Leaders of America COMMERCIAL Typing classes aid pupils in finishing term papers Commercial classes proved essen- tial to many PG students. Typing I contained by far the majority of the students, each gaining valuable training. Typing I taught the ba- sics, aiding students in typing com- positions and term papers. Typing II concentrated on the speed. Book- keeping and Economics taught the fundamentals for office organiza- tion. Secretarial future-bound girls chose such subjects as Clerical and Secretarial Practice and Shorthand I and II. To learn more about American law, many students took Business Law classes. General Busi- ness provided many pupils with knowiedge and practice in business organization and operation. Classes gave students the opportunity to learn simple office procedures. Left: Pam Sampsell hurries to finish a man- uscript during sixth period class. Upper Right: Cecilia Felton rushes to complete a timed accuracy and speed test. Lower Right: Miss Kay Carpenter reviews her class notes during third period Clerical Prac- tice. Commercial 121 DE AND VOT Vocational training drifts seniors toward business Upper Left: Danny Ryan helps co-worker Holly Millirons try on a pair of shoes. Lower Left: Kathy Lampe adds final touch of Christmas decoration to door for contest. Right: Kim Keesee, who takes VOT, works on posting machine at PG’s Southside Bank. MRS. TERRI W. HEDGEPETH Longwood College, B.S. Vocational Office Training Typing II Varsity Cheerleaders MISS STEPHANIE MASQULIER Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Distributive Education DECA Club 122 DE VOT bh ce’ cade bmn ae : f To further their education in of. fice training and better prepare for an office position, students enrolled in VOT. Matching skills and abili- ties, participants in the program competed for area job openings. Ac- ademic requirements insisted on four classes daily before taking the role of office employee during aft- ernoons. Among units covered, job applications and _ interviews in- volved practice and_ perfection. Coming dressed for an actual inter- view, applicants faced the adminis. tration during school, who rated in- dividuals and passed judgment. Ma- chines used on a rotary basis gave operators needed experience. Each student prepared a career report on a chosen occupation in business. Data processing proved interesting as prospective office leaders ob- served the system in operation. Em- ployer-Employee banquet in the spring terminated a year of hard work. Distributive Education members received specialized training relat- ed directly to retail and wholesale distribution. Attending school and working alternately, students ac- quired class credits as well as sala- ry. In October, DECA attended the annual fall conference at Peters- burg High School, enabling stu- dents to plan for future club activi- ties. Representatives from the Ful- ler Brush Company visited Prince George, briefing interested persons on opportunities in door-to-door sell- ing. DE classes toured a giant open air grocery store and Miller and Rhodes warehouse in Richmond. Se- lected participants represented Prince George in district and state competition during February and March. The Employer-Employee Banquet, hosted in May, reorgan- ized their working relationship. DE VOT 123 HOME ECONOMICS Homemakers initiate try-out demonstration method MRS. LILLIE RICE Mary Washington College, Bisy Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Five home economic: classes di- rected by Mrs. Lillie Rice offered 104 girls various decision-making techniques. Equipment demonstra- tions given by each student pro- vided experience in the selection of goods and services. Homemaking courses III and IV investigated the different types of housing for young married couples on a begin- ning salary. Girls planned budgets for costs involved in establishing housekeeping, which included fur- nishings, linens, and accessories. The “Family Living and Money” unit informed Curriculum II home- makers on proper money manage- ment and the use of credit and fam- ily spending plans. Foods, home nursing, child development, cloth- ing, and housing completed the year’s schedule. Alice Delane gives demonstration on proper iron setting for different fabrics. ‘Wegeseeteet: ‘ t'eddane toe? 124 Home Economics JANES IE MRS. MARCIA CHAIRKY Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Art Department Head Art Club Students described room 201 as a place “to rap out your feelings, lov- able and relaxing,’ a somewhere “with freedom to listen and become aware.” After creating an intrigu- ing atmosphere, Mrs. Marcia Chair- ky supervised young artists in sculpture, drawing, ceramics, and acrylics and oil painting. Classes in art history and appreciation and ex- periments in light, awareness, and sound aided students in self-expres- sion. On December 16, artists ven- tured through cold rainy weather to Richmond and toured the Virgin- ia Museum. Spring plans included a May exhibit and sale in the art room and participation in Peters- burg Art League Park exhibit. Upper: Paul Cooper creates replicas of tiny animals using molding clay and wire. Lower: During fourth period class, Mark Baldwin begins coloring intricate design. Art 125 MUSIC PG band, choir mix talents for holiday assembly Left: Albin Johnson announces choir’s next selection, “Pomp and Circumstance.” Upper Right: Roy King directs the band as they begin playing “White Christmas.” Lower Right: Royal band members play musical number at the Christmas assembly. 126 Music ALBIN I. JOHNSON University of Michigan, B.M. Virginia Commonwealth University, M.M. Ernest Williams School of Music, C.M. Choir ROY L. KING Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A. College of William and Mary, M.M. Assistant Band Director JOHN V. MAZZA College of William and Mary, B.A. University of Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Band Director County Supervisor of Music An industrious group of pupils Joined voices to form the Prince George High School Choir. Under the direction of Mr. Albin Johnson, they sang jazz, folk, spiritual, clas- sical, and romantic selections to round out the musical program. As the choir entertained the student body at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies, their color- ful performances brightened the at- mosphere with holiday cheer. Under the supervision of Mr. John Mazza, the band achieved recogni- tion on stage, in parades, and on the field. During football season, they played at all the home games; and, on December 1, marched in Hopewell’s Christmas parade. At New Orleans, participation in the . Sugar Bowl’s pre-game activities on New Year’s Day gave widely trav- eled band members more experi- ence. Music 127 ALEX W. BRESKO, JR. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Mechanical Drawing JAMES V. ROSSON Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. General Mechanics 128 Industrial Arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS Students enlarge school plan for administrative use During the summer months, three new Industrial Arts’ instruc- tors started work taking inventory on materials and equipment to ready its use for the student inva- sion. Courses in shop included woodshop, which dealt with wood projects, and metal shop, which fa- miliarized students with welding. In the Mechanical Drawing divi- sion, first year students perfected the lettering skills and drew furni- ture to scale, while the second year students constructed personal proj- ects. The agriculture course essen- tially prepared students for on and off farm jobs, putting emphasis on production agriculture in class. Upper Left: Before starting to work on a drawing, Peter Suitt consults book. Lower Left: In shop, Jessie Sykes, Charles Johnson and Arnold Parham build cabinets. Right: Eric Vik uses a compass to construct an angle in Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts 129 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Modern dance movements improve agility, grace Boys participating in physical education learned the basic tech- niques and rules of playing foot- ball. These, they put into practice every other day during the PE class. Near the beginning of the school year, each PE student dem- onstrated his ability to run, jump, pull-up, sit-up, and throw a softball for the national physical fitness tests. The girl PE classes practiced skills for field hockey; and, after sufficient practice, the test rated well. The second six weeks, girls practiced these skills in the playing of field hockey. The Drivers’ Education classes received three new automobiles for students’ use in the execution and testing of newly acquired driving skills. The 1971 models of Dodge Chargers attributed to greater rid- ing comfort for the instructors as well as the students. A Virginia State policeman came to administer the test for learner’s permits on September 21. Drivers’ Education instructors required each student to turn in a notebook on car accidents in order to impress upon him the daily driving hazards and dangers lurking from carelessness. Left: Girls line up while Mrs. Allin calls roll. Upper Right: Mr. Swineford looks on as Charlene Puckett adjusts mirror. Lower Right: Boys physical education huddle to- gether to plan a more effective football play against rivals. 130 Physical Education MRS. PATRICIA ALLIN Radford College, B.S. Physical Education Drivers’ Education Softball Girls’ Basketball WAYNE T. COLLINS University of Richmond, B.A. Virginia Commonwealth University Physical Education Drivers’ Education Varsity Baseball Varsity Football HAROLD D. SMITH Salem College, B.S. Physical Education Drivers’ Education Varsity Basketball Monogram Club ROBERT SWINEFORD Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Virginia State College Physical Education Drivers’ Education Department Head Varsity Football BILL WOODBY Maryville College, B. 8. University of Tennessee, M.S. Drivers’ Education Head Varsity Football Assistant Track Physical Education 131 CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE Workers assist student body in school activities ‘nt hice bc ae ee + 8 aetna MRS. CATHERINE BENDALL Head Dietitian MRS. ANNE CROCKETT MRS. ERNESTINE FETTERS MRS. HAZEL HARRISON MISS MADGE HORNE MRS. JANITA STARKE 132 Cafeteria Maintenance The clanging of pots and pans re- sounded at the beginning of each busy day in the cafeteria. Mrs. Bendall and other members of the cafeteria staff allowed and assisted students and teachers in using the needed facilities in preparation for the teas after school. Among all the other duties, the Maintenance Crew waxed floors and cleaned up after the school dan- ces. Mr. Janosco left PGHS on De. cember 1 to begin working on the County Maintenance Crew while Mr. Halcomb took over as the head custodian. Upper Left: Doughnuts served in cafeteria become early morning snacks for Benny Voda and Roxey Weidensaul. Lower Left: Mr. Janosco dumps gas on bonfire for pep rally before PG-Hopewell clash. Right: While cleaning kitchen equipment, Mrs. Harrison sprays fluid cleaner on filter. MRS. LUCY FIELDS MR. JOHN JANOSCO Head Custodian MR. EDWARD JONES MR. HANSON JONES MR. ALEXANDER TYLER Cafeteria Maintenance 133 Single agencies of unity with a single a participants spun i Or % of adtivity ond Wray Aw l= in spaces ot iB ps cooperation, Working a unison, for school � Y, and community, for satisfaction in a job well-done, and for fellowship with others, earnest laborers accepted responsibility and challenged advancement. Obstacles overcome and finally tasks fulfilled strengthened bonds between leader and follower, each essential to the other. work ORGANIZATIONS ... ing in unison ect untiring enthusiasm with cries of “Kick Leaders of spirited drive, cheerleaders pro}- that point!” on Royal goal line. 135 Organizations SCA Prince George houses 1970 District SCA meeting President Hank Ross, with Rein- hart Reiss as vice-president, took over leadership of the association. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Martin, representatives made plans for assemblies, Patriotism Week, and financing the SCA Scholarship. On November 7, the Student Coun- cil hosted the District SCA assem- blage for students representing Central, Dinwiddie, Emporia, Hopewell, and Petersburg High Schools, and Prince George Junior High. The speaker, Sheriff John F. Atwood, discussed the dangers of drug involvement. Shoplifting headed the agenda for the Thanks- giving assembly, and at Christmas Santa slid down the chimney to read students’ gift list. Upper: Hank Ross opens the Christmas as- sembly as band members prepare to play first number. Lower: Speaker for the Dis- trict meeting, Sheriff Atwood, gives a dis- course on drug abuse consequences. 136 Student Cooperative Association aces el PR a oid ec Seats — REED NHS Four seniors take Outstanding Teen of America Award The first fall assembly brought Left: Candles flicker in the darkened gym- 14 inductees into the National nasium as Billy Beachy awaits nomination Honor Society. Students who by Kileen England during the autumn tap- achieved a B average and showed ping. Right: In the cafeteria following the z ae Z tapping, Linda Parker selects from home- leadership ability, scholarship, and made cookies, cakes, brownies. character received nominations to this nationwide organization. Re- quirements also stated the necessi- ty of belonging to a number of clubs and school activities. Fol- lowing the tapping, new members and their parents, and the faculty attended the traditional tea held in their honor after school in the cafe- teria. On a chartered omnibus late in the spring, the Honor Society made its annual excursion to Vir- ginia Beach. National Honor Society 137 Directed by Albin L. Johnson, the PG choir presented its first concert to the student body at the Thanks- giving assembly, November 25. Off to a fresh start, they gave a public concert in the Walnut Mall on De- -cember 15, which consisted of some well known Christmas carols, such as “White Christmas,” “Silver Bells,’ and a special number “The Girl Watchers’ Theme.” On Decem- ber 22, the student body heard a program of seasonal music, and ev- eryone enjoyed singing with the choir “Jingle Bells.” Over the Eas- ter holidays, the school choir partic- ipated in an Easter Sunrise Service for the PG county residents. % é s : Or s : .t , . A AAAS aa Upper: Linda Brimer, Katrine Nelson-Bey, Sandra Overby, and Betty Lewis await di- rections from Mr. Johnson at the choir’s Walnut Mall Concert. Lower: Sandra Over- by’s introduction to “Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer” leads Christmas assembly. CHOIR All District chooses three Prince George students 138 Choir BETA Betas furnish basket for needy family’s Christmas Royal Beta members participated in the chartering ceremonies for a chapter at Colonial Heights High School held on May 15. Saturday, May 238, found PG Betas tanning at Virginia Beach for the day. Be- cause service-minded Betas collect- ed donations for White Cane Day, the Petersburg Lions Club pre- sented $25 to the Beta treasury. The proceeds assisted those stu- dents financially unable to pay the dues required by the national chap- ter. Two dozen utility cloths sold by each member augmented the club’s capital and furthered preparations for the 1971 State Convention held . at the John Marshall in Richmond. Laura Rawlings and Hank Ross gather the Club’s canned contributions to pack in boxes for transport to a Prince George family in need of Christmas good will. Beta Club 139 BAND Royals lead Toy Parade xO 140 Band Opening their new season, the Prince George Royal Bandsmen made a third appearance in Toron- to, Canada, where they performed pre-game and half-time activities for the Argonaut football game. Ein route, Royals lodged in Hershey, Pennsylvania, and toured the fa- mous Hershey Plant. Before re- turning, the members stayed sever- al nights in New York City, where they visited Radio City Music Hall. Entertaining at home football games, bandsmen displayed talents with a variety of music and dances from the Hula to songs of the deep South. Christmas parades in Rich- mond and Hopewell readied the Royals for a first trip to New Or- leans for the Sugar Bow! Parade on New Year’s Day. Upper Left: Half-time begins as Robert Van Epps, Lori Fetters, and Drum Major Joe Togger march onto the field. Lower Left: Mr. Mazza glances at bandsmen as they parade down Broad Street in Rich- mond. Upper Right: Majorettes, led by Deb- bie Adkins, perform at the Homecoming half-time show. Lower Right: Robert Van Epps, Dale Coleman, Hal Banks, and Eddie Alexander line up for recognition at the Senior and Father’s Night football game. Band 141 For those students interested and those with high academic abilities in mathematics and _ physical science, the Math-Science Club pro- vided an organization for fur- thering knowledge in __ these subjects. The club consisted of three major divisions, each operat- ing under a vice-president. The Projects Division functioned for those members interested in mathe- matics and science tasks. The Tu- toring Division, operating as a serv- ice to the school, helped any stu- dent in the field of math or science; and the Aeronautics and Rocketry Division aided members interested in building and flying miniature rockets. Upper: For a rocket launch after school, Barry Bzdek constructs the model rockets. Lower: Making final adjustments, Harold Madden prepares for model rocket launch. MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Rocket launches add color, bustle to Field Day sas pees 142 Math-Science Club MONOGRAM CLUB Game programs raise money for PG lettermen Exclusively for varsity athletes, managers, and cheerleaders who succeeded in achieving letterman status, the Monogram Club offered distinction for highly competitive students. With Eric Vik as presi- dent, the club began soliciting ads during summer months. The pro- ceeds contributed to publication of player-information programs sold at football games. On December 15, members placed orders for either the traditional white letter sweat- ers or the green wool jackets trimmed with gold leather. The spring monogram banquet held at VFW Hall in Hopewell recognized sports participants and coaches. After giving Vicki Andrews their sizes, Jimmy Sule and Dwight Thompson super- vise the filling out of letter jacket forms. Monogram Club 143 ART CLUB Smithsonian Institution attracts interest of artists Club members sponsored a bouti- que at the beginning of the year, selling such items as flowers, beads and various other items. In Novem- ber, students journeyed to Williamsburg where they toured the Folk Art Gallery, a cotton patch, and interesting little shops such as Forbes Candy Shop, the Cobbler Shop, and the bakery. Late in the spring, they travelled to Washington D. C., viewing many different art exhibits and the fa- mous Smithsonian Institute. On re- turning to school, the Art Club set up exhibits of their own work in the art room. Lemond Jackson paints Art Room door for the annual Christmas Decorating Contest. 144 Art Club DRAMA CLUB The Royal Players’ first. produc- tion “The Schoolmarm’s Dilemma,” a melodrama in one act, amused the student body during an assembly on December 10. It featured Clint Lanier, Melissa Dunn and Paul Shoop as lead characters in the play. Sherry Clise in her role as a 10 year old stole the show. Members attended “Purlie Victorious,” a play put on by The Little Theatre at Virginia State College on De- cember 9 and in March entered a one-act play for district competition in Hopewell. Shortly after, rehears- al started for the three-act presen- tation that the club members pre- sented in May. Upper: Stage Manager Donna Bell applies make-up on Paul Shoop. Lower: Kathy Mills and Melissa Dunn look on as Sherry Clise eliminates the villain, Clint Lanier. Lanier invades PG stage as black-hearted villain Drama Club 145 Upper Left: Varsity cheerleaders jump to the cheer “Royals are Great” at Homecom- ing. Lower Left: Harold King, Helen Hall, Jim Vickers, and Joanne Burrow add fin- ishing touches on pep sign for basketball game. Right: Steve Smith leads in cheer “I’ve Got That Feeling” during Senior Night clash. 146 Cheerleaders Pep Club CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB otudents in study halls whip up spiri chain during class The varsity cheerleaders spent a week during the summer at cheer- leading camp. For the effort and ability exhibited, they returned with two superior ribbons, two ex- cellent ribbons, and the spirit stick. The cheerleaders sold programs, suckers, and “voodoo” dolls. They decorated locker rooms. Also, they trimmed the goal posts at the Homecoming game, painted signs, and bought candy bars for the foot- ball players each game during foot- ball season. The Pep Club chartered buses to some away games in order for Royal fans to support their foot- ball team. Members kept busy sell- ing pom poms, painting signs, and filling a basket for a needy family for Thanksgiving holidays. Cheerleaders Pep Club 147 FRENCH CLUB Le Quartier Francais samples French gourmet dishes during meetings Under the direction of President Pam Sampsell, Le Quartier Fran- cais members became acquainted with the French culture through food-tasting, slides, skits, and songs. In order to secure member- ship, each individual previously completed at least one year of French. Viewing slides on Europe provided by Miss Martin, along with singing French songs and ob- serving rich programs of tradition- al culture, numbered among several activities presented at monthly meetings. Tasting several different types of French cheese and plan- ning a dinner of various French dishes, the club terminated its regu- lar yearly activities. Right: Phil Bowers as Pere Noel, distrib- utes gifts at French Club Christmas party. Below: Joyce Cerny takes minutes at De- cember meeting while Lila Youkeles concen- trates on listening to the speaker. 148 French Club GERMAN CLUB Group meeting features Miss Scott as speaker Members of German Club jour- neyed to Colonial Heights where they participated in annual fall meeting for local tricity high schools. On October 18, they attend- ed the concert at Richard Bland College presented by the Fort Lee Band. Mrs. Needlemeyer of Richard Bland spoke to club members about language curricula currently of- fered, stressing its importance and advising students to select a college on the basis of the foreign lan- guage program. Upon planning the Christmas party, special groups perfected various skits performed during the festivities. In May they celebrated the annual Mai Fest. Upper: Club members Claire Rott and Har- old Madden view movies relating to German culture. Left: President Barbara Banze in- troduces business at monthly meeting. German Club 149 SPANISH CLUB Bazaar-bake sale combination replinishes treasury Students began the year conduct- ing a drive for canned goods and a variety of food items. Miss Kay Ste- venson, sponsor of the Spanish Club, collected them; and members made these packages into baskets to give needy families for: Thanks- giving. In addition, members spon- sored a fund-raising bazaar at Cav- alier Square. Some items for sale included flowers, beads, key rings, necklaces and collage bottles. The club also held a Spanish Christmas party for members before the holi- days. Students celebrated with the traditional breaking of the pinata. Upper: Debbie Rourke sells plastic flowers to customers as Miss Kay Stevenson, Doro- thy Sperling, and Lisa Newburg watch. Lower: Jane Cole, Jackie Bolander, and Nancy Shornak string beaded necklaces for fall bazaar-bake sale combination. 150 Spanish Club Club membership nearly doubled, showing a greater interest in stu- dent projects. One of these involved members with an anti-pollution bul. letin board in the cafeteria. The Paramedics succeeded with the Miss Christmas Seal campaign, col- lecting over fifty dollars for the re- search of tuberculosis. Helen Hall accepted the title with Balette Whatley, first runner-up. Members sponsored two charity causes. One consisted of a drive for old clothes and discarded toys to give patients at Central State. Students pre- sented a food basket to a family chosen by Army Community Ser- vices, headquarters at Fort Lee. Upper: Pat Reese hands food basket for needy family to Mark Glasgow. Lower: Mrs. Pat Bryant, Leann Glasgow, Sherry! Keyes, and Brenda Gilbert listen as Captain John Turner, Director of ACS, explains intri- cacies of social and welfare work. PARAMEDICS CLUB Central State patients receive Christmas donations Paramedics Club 151 FBLA Door decoration wins first prize Future Business Leaders elected new officials at the first monthly meeting with Wayne Anderson as presiding officer. To raise money during the Christmas season, the club sold decorated candles. Mem- bers received an opportunity to order FBLA pins and_ necklaces, which signified their membership in the club. Activities included vari- ous bulletin boards around school. The club sponsored spelling bees; and, as a main project, future busi- nessmen collected toys, food, and clothing for a needy family at Christmas. The club made plans to attend the state FBLA convention in Richmond. Kathy Lampe carefully inspects candle while Harold King attempts to make a sale. 152 Future Business Leaders of America Halex otuifed frogs provide new way of gaining revenue On December 11, the future teachers attended the state FTA convention held in Richmond. As fund-raising projects, the members sold “frogs” and opened numerous boutique stands during fourth peri- od lunch block. Members partici- pated in National Education Week; they presented teachers with apples. During that week, Mrs. Mary Gill spoke to the members about requirements for college. Plans were made to visit Longwood College. As a yearly project, mem- bers evaluated teachers. The club made the award, Teacher of the Year, to the most outstanding teacher. In the spring club mem- bers honored the student teachers at a tea and observed elementary classes at Beasely School. Lois Vargo sells frog to Iva Noblin as Patsy Kaleyta inspects the construction. Future Teachers of America 153 FFA PG takes first place in National Forestry Contest One of the many accomplish- ments of the FFA included taking third place in the Swine Judging Contest located at the state fair grounds in Richmond. The mem- bers looked for body structure and development in each specimen. To alter the regularity of meetings, members enjoyed special projects involving personal accomplish- ments and rewards. Shop work pro- duced many of these projects such as coffee tables and gun racks. George Zahradka, James Jones, and Tommy Laughlin brought home first place honors in the annu- al forestry contest in Southampton County during October. With the aid of Mr. Pierce, club sponsor, members made a sizeable profit from selling Christmas trees. They used this profit for a banquet and dance. 43% % as neiled ! : a) Tommy Laughlin uses a builtmore to calcu- late measurement for forestry contest. 154 Future Farmers of America The FHA centered around their theme, “Our World — A Growing Heritage.” Selective projects for in- dividuals dominated the curriculum in preparation for better homes and families in the future. Drug discus- sions, and FHA newspapers proved an important source of interest and information during regularly sched- uled meetings. The sponsor, Mrs. Lillie Rice, began the annual membership drive to induce more girls meeting the requirements to join. Borne with gifts and Christmas candy, members visited an orphanage in Chesterfield, which reaped personal satisfaction for each of its mem- bers. Upper: Mary Ann Cerny, Gertrude Harvell, Betty Harrison and Barbara Lipchak make voo-doo dolls as money-making class project. Lower Left: Theresa Ozmore staples an- nouncements to FHA bulletin board. Future Homemakers of America 15 2) Theresa Ozmore attempts state homemaker degree c LIBRARY CLUB students assist Miss Pittman in her daily duties On Saturday, November 21, the Library Club went to Williams- burg. After a day of visiting the government buildings and many shops started by the colonists, tired students returned to Prince George. As a Christmas project to raise money, a boutique held during lunch blocks proved profitable. Of all the items, the green and white octopi sold the best. For a service project, the Library Club collected paperback books of all kinds for American soldiers in Viet Nam. Over 150 books turned into the li- brary filled nearly eight boxes. Miss Pittman accepts books from Karen Kluth for the Library Club’s project. 156 Library Club LITERARY MAGAZINE 1970 Etcetera receives high honors at Charlottesville The 1970 edition of the literary magazine, Etcetera, took high hon- ors in Charlottesville at the Virgin- ia High School League convention. To raise money, staff members sponsored a student-faculty basket- ball game, made items for a Christ- mas boutique, a spring bazaar, and sold candy. The homemade articles consisted of beaded necklaces, cro- cheted bun-warmers, and decoupa- ges. Prose and poetry written by students and criticized by the edi- tors made-up the literary magazine. The staff completed the magazine and sold it in April, hoping to get a high rating next fall. Upper: Led by Clint Lanier, members of the Drama Club provide half-time activities for the student-faculty basketball game, spon- sored by the magazine staff. Lower: During boutique held by the literary magazine staff, Susie Horton'and Ruth Gilliatt ad- mire decoupage pictures. Literary Magazine 157 NEWSPAPER Sampsell attends VHSL convention Ye Royal Scribe Editor Pam Sampsell headed the ’70-’71 editions of the newspaper. After attending a critique session at the Virginia High School League in Charlottes- ville, she returned to the staff with knowledge of newer techniques for a better school paper. Some changes in the format included a news brief column, summarizing the events at school, a change in headline style, and an editorial page concerning one major issue. Staff photographers developed their pictures and artists sketched the ads. The money raised by sell- ing ads enabled the staff to publish ten instead of the previous eight issues. Upper: Pam Sampsell sells the current issue of the newspaper to Volker Hubbell and Bradley Turner. Lower: Newspaper artist Maggie Wingfield lays out ads for the up- coming issue of Ye Royal Scribe. 158 . Newspaper oy . ey ly. YEARBOOK : : ha B : - el “enone Peerage takes trophy; captures Medalist award i] 4 Ue Amidst the struggle of tests, term papers, and extra-curricular activities, annual staff members managed to find time to write copy and draw layouts. Rushing to meet deadlines, photographers hurried to take last minute pictures while stu- dents spent many extra hours at school making final corrections. Summer and early fall months found members scurrying about the tri-city area selling ads to various businessmen. Peerage switched to Taylor Publishing Company, which brought about some changes. Many three-year staff members, includ- ing Editor Nellie Allin, graduated, leaving only upcoming junior mem- bers with one year of experience. Upper: Nellie Allin aids Susan Figg in se- lecting pictures for her FBLA layout. Lower: Copy Editor Gayle Rockwell, Ann Jett, Sponsor Miss Carole Vick, and Layout Editor Kathy Figg listen as yearbook repre- sentative Dan DeFalco demonstrates the procedure used in cropping pictures. Yearbook 159 CLUB INDEX Various PG clubs sponsor fund-raising boutiques ART CLUB Mrs. Marcia Chiarky, Sponsor Mark Crockell, President Maggie Wingfield, Vice President Karen Hicks, Secretary-Treasurer Harold King, Business Manager Paul Baird Mark Baldwin Barbara Banze David Barlow Donna Bishop Carol Blassingill Anita Carson Dianne Crichton Rhonda Coffin Kenny Collins Cubby Covington Diane DeWeese Linda Dunham Melissa Dunn Larry Keller Christine King Nancy Lauter Cheryl McClements Betsy McIlwaine Monica Moore Carolyn Moots Phylis Newton Bernie Parton Cindy Payne Carl Phillips Ed Roberge Joyce Rusnak Herbert Thweatt BAND Mr. John Mazza, Director Mr. Roy King, Assistant Director Debbie Adkins Karen Aldridge Eddie Alexander Carol Allen Harold Banks Billy Beachy Pam Berisford Gary Best Betsy Bonfanti Gail Bornstein Max Bornstein Steve Bortner Ty Braswell Dave Buffkin Joyce Cerny Mary Cerny Paul Cerny Dale Coleman Larry Cook Kathy Cottle Mike Davis Gilbert Duffek John Duncan 160 Club Index Yvonne Emerson Debbie Estes Lori Fetters Debra Frye Betty Harrison Kenneth Harrison Oakley Hayden Pam Herald Sherry Herald Betty Heretick James Holmes Bobby Hudson Debbie Ingold David Johnston Sherryl Keyes Lana Lilly Shirley Linton Carrol Loehr Fred Loehr Mari-Anne MacGregor Darrell McCabe David McCabe Cliff McDaniel Michelle McLean Barbara Minor Mary Mobley Carol Moore Gwen Moore Mike Moring Rocky Perdue Willie Poole Randall Reiss Reinhart Reiss Claire Rott Rita Routzhan George Ryan Alana Sanford Randy Seal Don Sebera Earl Slate Mark Smelley Russell Smelly Dolly Smith Vicki Smith Wanda Starling Bob Swanson David Sweat Kenneth Sweat Joe Togger Mary Togger Steve Togger Beth Tomlinson Dale Travers Danny Tucker Debbie Tygrest Richard Van Epps Robert Van Epps Roger Van Epps Joan Varga Lois Vargo Francis Vargo Ann Vlk Donna Vtipil Laura Vtipil Guy Warthon Larry Warthan Balette Whatley Mike Whitmore Yvonne Wickwire Robert Wilson Bobby Wood James Woodruff Lila Youkeles Carol Zahradka David Zuskin BETA CLUB Mrs. Francis Foster, Sponsor aire Rott, Vice President Gayle Rockwell, Secretary Mary Dunn Lilley, Treasurer Sherryl Keyes, Reporter Pat Albert Kathy Allin Nellie Allin Barbara Banze Margaret Barfoot David Basl Bill Beachy Pam Blair Alan Brost Randy Brown Brenda Burchette Jo Ann Burrow Joyce Cerny Kathy Chudoba Gayle Connelly Kevin Cummings Terry Dennis John Doucette Melissa Dunn Lee Elledge Ann Marie England Eileen England Janet Lee England Belinda Evans Ruth Everson Beth Flint Linda Fuller Ruth Gilliatt Helen Hall Bruce Harmata Debbie Harrison Shirley Harrison Julie Hill Hilda Holloman Susie Horton Sherry Huddleston Debbie Ingold Karen Kelly Sherryl Keys Elizabeth Lee Betty Lewis Thomas Long Mari Ann MacGregor Harold Madden Theresa Nowell Diane Oglesby Paul Oswell Linda Parker Sheri Parker Linda Poland Willie Poole Terri Price Bill Prince Paul Radcliff Laura Rawlings Sandra Riggleman Randall Reiss Reinhart Reiss Lisa Rhodes Hank Ross Debbie Rourke Mary Ruffin Pam Sampsell Janet Schultz Walter Seal Patricia Skinner Russell Smelley Donna Snead Dorothy Sperling Nancy Stenski Key Stover Verla Sule Charles Swanson Robert Swanson Lynn Taliaferro Larry Temple Joe Togger Mary Ann Togger Debbie Tomko Jimmy Toombs Cecelia Trehuba Danny Tucker Brad Turner Robert Van Epps Eric Vlk Bruce Waymack Bobby Wheeler Brenda White Robert Wood Linda Young CHEERLEADERS Sponsor Mrs. Terry Hedgepath Captain Jackie Condrey Co-Captain Debbie Harrison Vicki Andrews — Alternate Zenolia Brooks — Alternate Jo Ann Burrow Doris Elder Jo Ann Evko Cecelia nay Helen Ha Susan Hawks Susan King Iris Lieber CHOIR Director Mr. Albin Johnson Pianist Claire Rott Barbara Alexander Joe Bennett Denise Booker Linda Brimer Bettye Brown James Busby Joyce Butts Rebecca Chamblis Rhonda Coffin Beverly Coghill Albert Crawley Mary Crockett Cheryl Dowles Ethel Granderoon Bernard Hill Leymonne Jackson Charles Johnson Kathleen Jones Shirley Jones Frances King Betty Lewis Ronald Maggard Clementine Mason Berkley Mays Sharon Mozucha Krista Minor Mary Moore Katrine Nelson Sandra Overby Arnold Parham Madeline Person Charlitte Price Maria Reese Margaret Reiter Furman Stradman Juanita Sykes Decorative octopi busy Lisa Rhodes and Miss Carolyn Pittman as they prepare the mollusks for Library Club boutique. Boutiques and bazaars sponsored by PG clubs and literary organiza- tions served as money-making de- vices, boosting spirits and funds. Students designed original notions in colorful eye-catching patterns and whatnots for odd occasions. The Spanish Club held a public ba- zaar at Cavalier Square, PG Band sold candy and drinks at conces- sions stands, and DECA club raised funds through the selling of sta- tionery,, Royal booster pins and “Green Machine” spirit ducks. Horace Taylor James Taylor Joe Taylor Linda Taylor Regeans Thomas Bryant Thweatt Charles Thweatt Earl Thweatt Wayne Thweatt John Tucker Brenda Wall DRAMA Sponsor Mrs. June Hill President Melissa Dunn Vice President Sherry Clise Recording Secretary Pam Harmison Treasurer Janet Bryant Janet Allen Jackie Ambler Donna Bell Joe Bennett Ann Bolderidge Becky Bolderidge John Bott Anita Carson Kathy Chudoba Sherry Clise Gayle Connelly Cliff Crockell Mark Crockell Kevin Cummings Germaine Dennis Diane Deweese Melissa Dunn Kathy Figg Tommy Fitzgerald Joan Ford Debbie Giammarco Cynthia Givens Sandra Graves Pam Harmison Debbie Ingold Jeanne Jones Danny Lamberson Mark Landreth Clint Lanier Harold Madden Cheryl McNeil Kathy Mills Club Index 161 Phyllis Newton Car] Phillips Laura Rawlings Sandy Rawlings Debbie Rourke Janet Schultz Paul Shoop Gladys Smith Steve Smith Sharon Thomas Jay Traina Jeannie Tricebock Sandra Williamson FRENCH CLUB Mrs. Ann Rusmisell, Sponsor Pam Sampsell, President Joyce Cerny, Secretary Bruce Harmata, Treasurer Pat Albert Carolyn Allen Kathy Allin Anita Andy David Basl Phil Bowers Aimee Briscoe Ella Brockwell Randy Brown Rhonda Byrne Kathy Chudoba Vanessa Eckton Janet England Kathy Figg Ruth Gilliatt Vickie Hardman Cindy Kyle Becca Lilley Mary Lilley Lana Lilly Carol Loehr Barbara Miller Donna Moore Carolyn Oakley Diane Ogleaby Linda Parker Rachelle Patterson Chris Paul Mark Perick Linda Poland Gayle Rockwell Janet Schultz Walter Seal Patricia Skinner Donna Snead James Thomas Sharon Thomas Jeannie Tricebock Brenda White Maggie Wingfield Lila Youkeles Linda Young FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Valarie Ronning, Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Trant, Sponsor Wayne Anderson, President Kim Keesee, Vice-President Linda Best, Secretary Cliff Crockell, Treasurer Rosie McKnight, Reporter Judy Johnson Mary Kaiser Nancy Kelly Kathy Kundert Vickie Akins Bonnie Basl Betsy Bonfanti Jackie Condrey Edith Epps Joan Ford Pat Kaleyta Harold King Shirley Kisil Marilyn Lewis Kathy Moring Sharon Oakley Joyce Rusnak Roberta Rutledge Judith Taylor FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Tommy Laughlin, President Ricky Blackwell, Vice-President Wayne Cotten, Secretary Paul Kvashicka, Treasurer George Zahradka, Reporter Mike Grammor, Sentinel Gilbert Bannister Michael Belshan James Blackwell Thomas Blanding Wilton Brockwell Billy Cain Robby Callis Joseph Crockett James Hanzlik Herbert Harper Kenny Harrison Keith Hatch Steve Higley Charles Jackson Charles Johnson James Jones Jimmy Lipford Berkley Mayes Gordon Nicely Arnold Parham Art Department supplies clubs with raw materials 162 Club Index The clubs at PG participated in a variety of school activities. SCA and DECA volunteered to decorate the homecoming cars. The Art De- partment provided many decora- tive bulletin boards for halls. Most clubs gave baskets of food to needy families during Christmas. The SCA and FTA sponsored scholar- ships to deserving students. Certain clubs performed special services to school such as plays, tutoring aid, and the boosting of athletic events. Pep Club sponsored the first bas- ketball homecoming. Mrs. Chiarky models Silly String for Art Club as John Nold catches loose ends. Richard Price Ricky Reese William Reese Bruce Scott Don Sebera Randy Sebera Steve Smith Woodrow Stith Charles Swanson Charles Swineford Jessie Sykes Steve Togger John Tucker Thomas Vohun Melvin Washington FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Lillie Rice, Sponsor Theresa Ozmore, President June Pugh, Vice-President Julie Hill, Secretary Sherry] Keyes, Treasurer Joyce Taylor, Reporter Leslie Wallace, Historian Anne Addington Virginia Brockwell Louise Brooks Rhonda Bryne Kathy Budz Martha Butts Mary Ann Cerny Diane Crichton Janet England Debbie Frye Ida Gant Janet Gettel Eva Goodwyn Jacquelyn Goodwyn Bonnie Griffith Debra Harrison Gertrude Harvell Patricia Henson Kathleen Jones Betty Lewis Larrene Lussier Jayna Lynn Barbara Mason Charlotte Mason Jackie Mayo Betsy McIlwaine Krista Minor Debbie Moncol Denise Odorico Charlotte Price Barbara Robinson Pauline Rudzin Joyce Rusnak Nancy Stenski Verla Sule Becky Talley Debbie Tomko Mary Ann Tomko Cecilia Triehuba Magnolia Tucker Lucille Turner Brenda Wall FUTURE ay AAs OF AMERICA Miss Betsy Preston, Sponsor Lois Vargo, President Julie Hill, Vice-President Yolanda Johnson, Secretary Susan DeWolfe, Treasurer Carol Moore, Historian Patricia Albert David Basl Ella Brockwell Rhonda Byrne Kathy Chudoba Cliff Crockell Terry Dennis Judy DeWolf Vanissa Eckton Ruth Everson Bernice Hill Harold King Sharon Kluth Lorrene Lussier Jayna Lynn Debbie Moncol Linda Poland Willie Poole Nancy Stenski Charles Swanson GERMAN CLUB Miss Kay Scott, Sponsor Barbara Banze, President Janet Bryant, Vice-President Jackie Mayo, Secretary Rosewita Caines, Treasurer Eddie Alexander Wayne Anderson Donald Bales Ann Bolderidge Ty Braswell Melinda Bryden Della Campbell Sherry Clise Dale Coleman Billy DeWolf Judy DeWolf Susan DeWolf Pam Duncan Melissa Dunn Walter Edkin Doris Elder Roy Elder Lee Elledge Debbie Estes Francesca Felton Mary Fisher Mark Glasgow Pam Gorman Casey Grimm Timmy Grimm Dean Hester Julie Hill James Holmes Sherry] Keyes Mark Landreth Thomas Long Lorrene Lussier Harold Madden Richard McDowell Anita Price Terri Price Bill Prince Donna Pugh Paul Radcliff Pat Reese David Ross Claire Roth Pauline Rudzin John Suitt Kathleen Swift Nelson Ward LIBRARY CLUB Miss Carolyn Pittman, Sponsor Patricia Albert, President Harold King, Vice-President Jackie Jones, Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Barfoot Linda Cannon Diana Davis Vanessa Eckton Bernice Hill Trudy Hirtzell Karen Kluth Kathy Kundert Lisa Rhodes Ellen Robinson Pat Sexton Linda Young LITERARY MAGAZINE Mrs. Kay Carwile, Sponsor Barbara Banze, Editor Susie Horton, Poetry Editor Ruth Gilliat, Prose Editor Hank Ross, Business Manager Linda Wheeler, Copy Editor Bruce Harmata, Art Editor Maggie Wingfield Pat Albert David Barlow Janet Bryant Dale Coleman Mark Crockell Kevin Cummings Diane Davis Ann Marie England Mark Harmata Trudy Hutzell Debbie Keeney Kathy Mills Phyllis Newton Linda Poland Lisa Rhodes Claire Rott Larry Temple MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Dale Coleman, President Debbie Ingold, Vice-President for Aerospace Division Billy Beachy, Vice-President for Tutoring Division Eric Vik, Vice-President for Projects Division Ann Marie England, Secretary Randall Reiss, Treasurer Eddie Alexander Max Bornstein Alan Brobst Robert Brown Barry Bzdek Terri Dennis Mike Disharoon John Doucette Melissa Dunn David Epps Robert Everson Mark Glasgow Ann Jett Tom Long Harold Madden Dennis Martino Paul Oswell Terri Price Lisa Rhodes Dean Rourke Janet Schultz Walter Seal Charles Swanson Charles Trehuba Jeannie Tricebock Robert Van Epps Bruce Waymack Linda Wheeler Club Index 168 John Wolf MONOGRAM CLUB Eric Vlk, President Jim Vickers, Vice-President Jackie Bondrey, Secretary Joe Anne Evko, Treasurer Vicki Andrews Katrine Bey Thomas Blanding Jo Anne Burrows Joyce Cerny Alan Chudoba Bill Claibourne Elaine Cooper Patti Crichton Richard Crockett Mike Disharoon Patricia Duhart Doris Elder James Emerson Eileen England Jim Folaros Pecolia Giles cilia Gray Debbie Harrison Susan Hawks Jerry Henderson Alfred Huntzfer Ann Jett Yolanda Johnson Larry Keller Susan King Sharon Klutt Nancy Lauter Iris Lieber Rick Lowder Michael Mayton Betsy McIlwaine Donald Perdue Russell Perdue Bill Prince Charlie Rawlings Laura Rawlings Ray Rawlings Ricky Reese Sylvester Reese Lisa Rhodes David Shornak Steve Smith Jimmy Sule Gary Swain Charlie Swineford James Taylor Dwight Thompson Bryant Thweatt Earl Thweatt Wayne Thweatt Ken Tomko Jimmy Toombs Bradley Turner Ronnie Wade NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Ruth Swineford, Sponsor Robert Van Epps, President Paul Oswell, Vice-President Susie Horton, Secretary Janet Schultz, Treasurer Patricia Albert Nellie Allin Margaret Barfoot David Basl Bill Beachy Jo Anne Burrow Ransom Brown Joyce Cerny Kathy Chudoba Gayle Connelly Kevin Cummings Terry Dennis John Doucette Melissa Dunn Lee Elledge Ann Marie England Eileen England Janet England Debbie Estes Ruth Everson Deborah Foy Helen Hall Bruce Harmata Debra Harrison Sherry Huddleston Julie Hill Debbie Ingold Sherry Keyes Betty Lewis Mary Lilley Mari Anne MacGregor Harold Madden Deborah Moncol Linda Parker Sheri Parker William Prince Randall Reiss Reinhart Reiss Kathy Reynolds Katy Reynolds Debra Rourke Lisa Rhodes Gayle Rockwell Claire Rott Hank Ross Laura Rawlings Mary Ruffin Pamela Sampsell Janet Schultz Walter Seal David Shornak Nancey Stenski Charles Swanson Bob Swanson Cecilia Trehuba Joe Togger Debbie Tomko James Toombs Bradley Turner Eric Vlk Robert Wood Linda Young NEWSPAPER STAFF Pam Sampsell, Editor-in-chief Janet Allen, Photography Editor Anita Andy, Layout Editor Sandra Clark, Exchange Editor Cecilia Felton, Business Manager Debbie Foy, Layout Editor Ed Roberge, Photographer Janet Schultz, Layout Editor Jeannie Tricebock, Ad Manager Maggie Wingfield, Artist Cliff Crockell Dianne DeWeese Cecilia Gra Cheryl MeN eil Bill Prince Herbert Thweatt PARAMEDICS CLUB Mrs. Arlene Barber, Sponsor Lisa Rhodes, President Ruth Gilliatt, Vice-President Debbie Ingold, Secretary Pat Reese, Corresponding Secretary Mark Glasgow, Treasurer Caro] Allen Janice Angell Margaret Barfoot Nicki Bolander Becky Boldridge Max Bornstien Phil Bowers Janet Bryant Mary Carter Alice DeLane Lee Elledge Ann Marie England Paul Flanagan Janet Gettel Brenda Bilbert Leanne Glasgow Sandra Graves Sherryl Keyes Christine King Thomas Long Lorrene Lussier Jayna Lynn Barbara Mason Charlotte Mason Terry May Jackie Mayo Kathy Mills Krista Minor Lorraine Pettaway Hank Ross Juanita Sykes Joyce Taylor Magnolia Tucker James Woodruff Linda Young PEP CLUB Miss Louise Thornton, Sponsor arold King, Co-President °“� Rosie McKnight, Vice-President Mary McLean, Secretary Vicki Andrews Becky Boldridge John Bott Phil Bowers Rhonda Byrne Terry Dennis Janet England Ruth Everson Becka Fenner Kathy Figg Susan Figg Mary Fisher Debbie Giammarco Helen Hall Vickie Hardman Shirley Harrison Bernice Hill Sherry Huddleston Mary Kaiser Sharon Kluth Debbie Lesniak Cherry] McNeil Krista Minor Lisa Newburg Willie Poole Debbie Robinson Janet Schultz Sherry Stamper Bruce Tiller Debbie Tomko Jay Traina Joyce Traylor Jeannie Tricebock Jim Vickers Leslie Wallace Balette Whatley James Woodruff New Orleans tour guides from the Youth Achievement Organization confer with Mr. John Mazza and Mr. Roy King about sights. The Prince George Royal Band captured another first as they won title of Best High School Band in the second annual Sugar Bowl Pa- rade in New Orleans. The band re- ceived invitation to return again. Royal Band members enjoy New Orleans tour STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Miss Ruth Martin, Sponsor Hank Ross, President Reinhart Reiss, Vice-President Iris Lieber, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Officers: Debbie Harrison, President Mike Disharoon, Vice-President Jo Anne Burrow, Secretary Susie Horton, Treasurer Junior Class Officers: Cliff Crockell, President Rose King, Vice-President Eileen England, Secretary Ellen Robinson, Treasurer Sophomore Class Officers: Brenda Burke, President Delphine Holloway, Secretary Mary Ann Mobley, Treasurer SPANISH CLUB Miss Stevenson, Sponsor Debbie Rourke, President Kathy Mills, Vice-President Kevin Cummings, Secretary Cliff Crockell, Treasurer Ann Bolderidge, Reporter Billy Beachy Becky Boldridge Max Bornstein Jane Cole Gayle Connelly Bill Cook Mike Crocker Terry Dennis Ruth Everson Bill Ferrell Linda Fuller Shirley Harrison Bernice Hill Debbie Ingold Yolanda Johnson Karen Kelly Glenn Millis Lisa Newburg Willie Poole Randall Reiss Rita Routzham Nancy Shornak Nina Shornak Dorothy Sperling Debbie Tomko Beth Tomlinson Betty Tomlinson Cecelia Trehuba Mike Turek Lila Youkeles Club Index 165 Mounting tensions, shared anxieties, and exhausting elimax gave birth +108 Sifgle unit, rovelled (e12) in victory and Ba GG mo A ea | Emerging from exon , thoughts, ; common goal of team effort seinen traces of individual distinction. With imprints of respect and consideration embedded in attitudes of every sportsman, exhibitions of tactful behavior characterized a machine uniquely constructed and carefully maintained. 166 Sports SPORTS... common goal of team effort Through the execution of team efforts, Prince George offensive team struggles to gain yardage against Crimson Wave. Sports 167 SOFTBALL Lady Royals humble Hopewell with two victories The inexperienced Royalettes dis- played enough determination and teamwork to produce a satisfying season. With only five returning lettermen, the rookie squad deliv- ered five hard-fought victories. The Lady Royals proved their power by handing the Hopewell Lady Blue Devils two action-packed defeats. Although Prince George bowed down to Lee-Davis in a surprising 33-8 smear, their spirit never fell. With a fine exhibition of batting strength and good defensive play, the Lady Royals rebounded with a decisive victory over Stony Creek. Upper Left: Junior Royalette Ann Jett swings making hit to boost the score. Lower Left: Co-captain Biddy Dunford scores after hitting run against Manchester. Upper Right: Catcher Sharon Kluth stops oppo- nent before reaching home. 168 Softball ee ree ha he ll ia 3 ar ay Soe “ os. ame Front Row: Biddy Dunford, Diana Parson, swita Caines, Eileen England, Salome Hey. Ann Jett, Lisa Rhodes, Nancy Lauter, Pat ward, Yolanda Johnson, Elaine Cooper, Duhart, Joyce Cerny, Sharon Kluth, Nancy Mary Ann Cerny, Rinda Reiss, Gayle Rock- Delgado. Back Row: Coach Pat Allin, Ro- well, Lila Youkeles, Janet Bryant. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL RECORD Prince George April April April April April April April 14 19 15-14 8-33 26- 5 0- 5 6- 7 0- 9 10-15 7-11 7- 8 25-20 26- 6 10- 9 3- 8 Opponent Hopewell Lee-Davis Stony Creek Colonial Heights Patrick Henry Colonial Heights Lee-Davis Dinwiddie Manchester Manchester Stony Creek Hopewell Dinwiddie Softball 169 The Royals’ diamond season began with a surprising 5-0 white- washing of Huguenot. The Falcons, heavily favored for district honors in preseason polls, failed to score on pitchers Alan Chudoba and Wayne Thweatt. A thrashing at the hands of Manchester darkened Royals’ spirit in the second game. Peters- burg bombed PG men in third game, when Royals committed six miscues and walked eight Wave batters. A late-inning rally brought PG its second win against Peabody. Arthur Jones smacked a bases-load- ed double to drive in the winning runs. Under threatening skies, Royals dropped a narrow contest to the Knights. The Royals traveled to Hopewell and fought Devils for nine innings before throwing the game away with an error in the ninth. PG jumped back on the win- ning road in their next outing, with a decisive win over Meadowbrook. Defensive plays of Gary Swain and hitting of Arthur Jones paced the Royals. Colonial Heights’ Charles Mullis shut out PG on two hits in loss to Colonials. Royals could ad- vance a runner only as far as sec- ond base in the game. Front Row: Wayne Thweatt, Ricky Reese, Row: Coach Lee McLean, Tommy Millirons, ett, Alan Chudoba, Jerry Henderson, Char- Eric Vik, Gary Swain, Jim Folaris, Roger Brad Turner, Ronnie Wade, Richard Crock- lie Rawlings, James Emerson. Vik, Alfred Luntzer, Steve Smith. Back 170 Baseball BASEBALL Royals hand Huguenot lone defeat with shut-out Upper Left: Wayne Thweatt fires strike past Thomas Dale’s Nelson Marshal into catcher Gary Swain’s mitt. Upper Right: Coach Lee McLean and PG bench look on as another rally starts. Lower Right: In his first victory as a starter, Richard Crockett stymies Peabody Lion batters. Baseball 171 172 Baseball Royals opened the second half of their season by dropping a game to Petersburg. PG batsmen could col- lect only five hits off tough Crim- son Wave pitching. In their second meeting, league-leading Huguenot reaped revenge for earlier loss to Royals as they won their seventh straight. PG scored all three of their runs in the first, but after that they failed to hit Falcon pitch- ing. A final inning rally came up one run short as PG narrowly lost its second contest against Colonial Heights. Once again Charles Mullis proved PG’s nemesis by shutting off the late Royal comeback. Emory Nash of Manchester stopped the Royals in next outing, as he shut out PG with two hits. Richard Crockett permitted four hits and a three-run third, ending a five game losing skein as PG defeated Pea- body. The Lions tallied their run in first, when Dave Maclin tripled to drive in a run. He tried to stretch it to a homerun, but a great center- field throw from Wayne Thweatt to Gary Swain cut him down. After the big third inning, PG added two insurance runs in the fifth. The Royals pulled a big upset as they triumphed over Thomas Dale for a second straight victory. PG scored a run in top of the seventh to beat Meadowbrook for their third con- secutive triumph. Ricky Reese drove in the winning run when he singled up the middle. In the final game for both the Royals and Coach Lee McLean, Hopewell again downed the Royals with a run in final inning. McLean left to enter the Air Force. Diamond future brightens as Royals post victories in three of their last four Left: Coach McLean and Captain Arthur Jones review the ground rules with Hope- well’s Marshall Parker and Coach Forest Glass. Right: As batter Alan Chudoba dod- ges a high inside fast ball, Thomas Dale catcher Jim Jesse reaches for it. BASEBALL RECORD Prince George Opponent Mar. 24 5.0 Huguenot Mar. ))26 4-17 Manchester Apr. 6 1-13 Petersburg Apr. TLL G Peabody Apr. 9 1.3 Thomas Dale ADI pL 4eUak Hopewell ADT iL Oem O-nL Meadowbrook Apr. 17 0-4 Colonial Heights Apr. 21 4-10 Petersburg Apr. 238 3-4 Huguenot Apr. 80 3-4 Colonial Heights May 6 0-8 Manchester May (09 peat Peabody May 12 5-1 Thomas Dale May 14 4.38 Meadowbrook May 15 0-1 Hopewell Baseball 173 TRACK Cindermen suffer through season The Prince George track team closed an unsuccessful athletic year by failing to win any meets. Ed- ward Holloway, running in the 220 and 100 yard dashes, paced the Royals by accumulating fifty-five points in the six meets. Thomas Blanding scored thirty-six points, with most of them coming in triple jump competition. Robert Smith captured three firsts in the 440, coming from behind each time. Upper Right: Rick Perry twists over the high jump. Lower Right: Mile runners get set to begin their long trek. Left: David Shornak clears the crossbar in preparing for the upcoming Hopewell meet. 174 Track goto, ar 3 Front Row: Kenny Tomko, David Shornak, Bill Dixon, Luis Caribello, Ralph Baird, Tony Vlk, Robert Smith, Rex Simmons. See- ond Row: Stanley Sule, Luther Joyner, Dean Hester, Reinhart Reiss, Hank Ross, Jimmy Toombs, John Doucett, Lewis Hey- ward, Robert Swanson. Back Row: Coach Wells, Edward Holloway, David Thweatt, Thomas Blanding, Rick Perry, Nelson Ward, Coach Woodby. tall ae TRACK RECORD Prince George Opponent Mar. 25 47 - 84 Thomas Dale Apr. 8 49 - 82 Hopewell hyde by 4 ke bv Huguenot Apr. 29 48%. 82% Colonial Heights May 6 58 - 78 Meadowbrook 3961.92 Manchester Track 175 GOLF Dave Rockwell captures MVP Prince George golfers, hampered by young, inexperienced players, suffered through a disappointing season. The season opened with the Hopewell match. Royals took the lead, but faded and fell victim to the Devils. In the second, third, fourth, and fifth matches, the Royals accumulated very few points against rigid Central District competition. One of those losses came at the hands of powerful Hu- guenot, who went undefeated for the year. In the next three meets, PG linksmen showed signs of im- provement, but failed to muster a victory. Chuck Thomas took medal.- ist honors against Petersburg and Hopewell. Royals celebrated fol- lowing their eighth match, with the first win of the season over Thomas Dale; Steve Miller captured medal- ist honors. The Royals lost next two matches before handing a defeat to the Petersburg Crimson Wave. PG traveled to Meadowbrook where they closed the season with a disap- pointing loss to Monarchs. Far Right: Chuck Thomas blasts out of sand trap and onto the green in match with Manchester. Right: Steve Miller sinks putt in victory over Thomas Dale. Above: Rick Kilbourne carefully lines up long putt against Petersburg Wave. 176 Golf GOLF RECORD Prince George Opponent Mar. 23 10%-16% Hopewell Mar. 25 10%-16% Thomas Dale Apr. Gio wel Manchester Apr. T 3%-23% Huguenot Apr. 9 10%-16% Petersburg Apr. 18 4%-21% Meadowbrook Apr. 16 10-16% Hopewell Apts Wee) el ee lO Thomas Dale FeWiee MEWAL A) Mae shi) Manchester ADC Gap 2ou mL Liae2o Huguenot JN iiee Zp Therese) Petersburg Apr cuunio tale Meadowbrook Row: John Hudgins, Rick Kilbourne, Steve Miller, Dave Rockwell, Ronnie Bradley. Front Row: Ricky Morris, Chuck Thomas, Bobby Melvin, Coach Stephenson. Back Golf 177 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Royalettes build from rookie team Led by co-captains Laura Rawl- ings and Sharon Kluth, the Prince George Royalettes suffered a win- less season. With only three return- ing players, the team lacked the ex- perience needed to overcome their opponents. Bernice Hill managed the team while Eileen England kept time, and Janet England re- corded the scores. Mrs. Pat Allin re- turned to the coaching spot fol- lowing a year’s absence. Left: Denise Crichton (20) blocks opponent as Elaine Cooper and Yol anda Johnson rush in to steal the ball. Right: Laura Rawlings springs for ball in opening jump. 178 Girls’ Basketball totes reseaal Front Row: Michelle Dewell, Patty Duhart, Back Row: Yolanda Johnson, Denise Crich- Laura Rawlings, Coach Pat Allin, Sharon ton, Debbie Foy, Kay Hill, Kathy Allin, Kluth, Pecolia Jiles, Katrine Nelson-Bey. Elaine Cooper, Terry Kaleyta. GIRLS’ CAGE RECORD Prince George Opponent Sept. 15 18-47 Midlothian Sept. 17 17-84 Colonial Heights Sept. 22 14-45 Manchester Sept. 24 22-42 Huguenot Sept. 29 138-64 Dinwiddie Oct: 1 26-31 Thomas Dale Oct. 6 22-59 Meadowbrook Oct. 8 33-41 Midlothian Oct. 13 36-42 Colonial Heights Oct. 15 26-63 Manchester Octo H20i2Zh4aS Huguenot etn 22 Wile Dinwiddie Oct.) 27) 419-39 Thomas Dale Oct. DON TS-12 Meadowbrook Girls’ Basketball 179 FOOTBALL Royals defeat all Tri-City teams for the first time ; Carn ae Front Row: Luther Joyner, Kenny Under- wood, Ricky Kitchen, Keith Collins, Dave Shornak, Ken Tomko, Scott Cormany, Eric Vik, Roger Vlk, Randy Brown, Jim Folaris, Gary Swain. Second Row: John Lipp, 180 Football Donald Perdue, Wayne Thweatt, Rick Low- der, Jimmy Toombs, Mike Mayton, Jim Walk, Ralph Simmons. Back Row: Coach Bill Woodby, Coach Bobby Swineford, sce 5 Thomas Blanding, ight Thompson, Jim Vickers, Ronnie Wade, Bradley Turner, Bill Claybourne, Ray Rawlings, James Taylor, Boris Jones, Manager James Emerson, Coach Wayne Collins. Left: Eric Vik (65) and Brad Turner (75) keep Blue Devil runner stacked up as Jim Folaris (22) hurdles pile. Right: Wayne Thweatt (33) eludes Lancer for big gain. Prince George opened the season with a tough foe in Colonial Dis- trict power, Douglas Freeman. Freeman, defending regional cham- pion, came to PG expecting an easy game. Instead, the Royals played a tough defensive game and threw a scare into the Rebels. Two fumbles inside the 30-yard line gave Free- man the only scoring opportunities it needed. Manchester visited Prince George with one of the best Lancer teams ever. They went home sadly, as another strong per- formance by the Royal defense pro- vided the win. The lone PG score came after James Taylor recovered a fumble on Manchester’s 2-yard line. Homecoming brought Colonial Heights to PG and resulted in de- feat for Colonials. Tailback Wayne Thweatt and quarterback Jimmy Toombs combined for 291 yards on the ground, and Royal defense reg- istered its second consecutive shut out. Toombs romped 54 yards on an option-keep to open Royal scoring. With 1:56 left in the first half, Toombs hit Ronnie Wade with a 56-yard touchdown pass to close the scoring. The biggest bombshell of the season fell on PG in their next outing when Thomas Dale took over first place in the district, beat- ing PG 21-0. Eight fumbles, six re- covered by Knights, proved too much for the Royals. An impressive first quarter by PG’s offense car- ried the Royals to victory over Din- widdie. The second team played most of the last half, when the Gen- erals scored a touchdown on a 26- yard run around end. Football 181 182 Football The Royals finally jelled as a complete team against Huguenot’s Falcons. The first PG score came after Jim Vickers recovered a Fal- con fumble on the Royal one-foot line. On the following play, Wayne Thweatt burst off tackle and went 99 yards, two feet, for the touch- down. Jimmy Toombs scored on a 7-yard run in the fourth quarter for PG’s last TD. Another tough defen- sive performance by the Royals held Huguenot to one field goal. The Royals played their most im- pressive game of the year next as they faced arch-foe Hopewell. PG played a near-perfect game as they held the Devils to 122 yards total offense. Meanwhile, the Royal of.- fense moved the ball at will, and the line opened huge holes in the Hopewell wall. Midlothian became PG’s next victim, as a potent of- fense rolled up 38 points and al- lowed Coach Woodby to substitute freely in the second half. James Taylor and Wayne Thweatt each ran for over 100 yards to lead PG, and a stingy Royal defense gained its third shut out with another fine performance. PG faced Meadow brook for second place in the dis- trict in their next game. Meadow- brook scored first and led most of the first half. With a little over a minute remaining, Jimmy Toombs hit end Mike Mayton on a 69-yard scoring strike to bring the Royals to within one point of the lead. PG scored the first time it received the ball in second half and held on to edge the Monarchs. On Senior Night, Petersburg became _ the eighth victim of the Royals. The successful careers of many Royal seniors came to a happy end, for PG defense held Wave scoreless until last quarter. A desperate rally by Petersburg fell short, and the Royals emerged victorious again. 99-yard scamper paces Royals over Huguenot FOOTBALL RECORD Prince George Opponent Sept. 11 6-14 Douglas Freeman Sept. 18 6- 0 Manchester Sept. 25 12.0 Colonial Heights Oct. 2 0-21 Thomas Dale Oct. Doro Dinwiddie DEC LOM As: 3 Huguenot Oe conpeea Hopewell Nov. Dre oseet) Midlothian INOVG lou 1216 Meadowbrook Novi LOU otules Petersburg Left: Royal secondary closes in on Colonial Heights’ back. Upper Right: Green Machine gets set to score touchdown in Hopewell clash. Lower Right: QB Jimmy Toombs drags along three Colonial defensive men as Ronnie Wade attempts block. Football 183 BASKETBALL Royals end losing streak with win over Monarchs £ ig Aba by ; fag f Front Row: Manager Harold King, Ricky Row: Coach Harold Smith, James Taylor, Thweatt, Mike Disharoon, Ronnie Wade, Bill Reese, Jack Anderson, Wayne Thweatt, Gary Jerry Henderson, John Hudgins, Earl Claibourne, John Bott. Swain, Sylvester Reese, Jim Polaris. Back 184 Basketball jf : : i ; 2 jj The Royal season opened with a heartbreaking loss to Colonial Dis- trict foe Patrick Henry. Mike Disha- roon and Sylvester Reese led a second half rally that fell short by those two points. PG went through another squeaker before pulling out its first win of the year over the Meadow- brook Monarchs. Some clutch free throw shooting sealed the victory for the Royals. After a strong first half, PG bowed to a stronger Hopewell quintet during the second half. Big Green picked up its second win of the season by grabbing another close one from Dinwiddie. PG won its second consecutive game, triumphing over Midlothian’s Trojans in their best performance of the season. Bill Clai- bourne and Earl Thweatt each tallied eighteen points as the Royals shot a burning 58% from the floor. The Manchester Lancers started a short Royal losing streak, as they edged PG in their next outing. Next, Thomas Dale’s powerful Knights smothered the Royals with some great shooting and dazzling ball-handling. Peters- burg bombed the Royals in their next outing for their third straight loss. The first half ended on good note as PG stopped Colonial Heights for the fourth victory of the year. Far Left: Bill Claibourne and Ronnie Wade battle Hopewell’s Willie McCray as Jack Anderson and the other Blue Devils look on. Right: Earl Thweatt hangs home two points as Ronnie Wade watches during Colonial win. Basketball 185 BASKETBALL RECORD Prince George 15 18 12 16 51-53 47.44 44.70 44.43 64.48 50-57 33-69 59-78 67-46 52-67 24-61 48-59 56-65 59-40 57-50 59-69 60-62 47.60 Opponent Patrick Henry Meadowbrook Hopewell Dinwiddie Midlothian Manchester Thomas Dale Petersburg Colonial Heights Patrick Henry Hopewell Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Midlothian Manchester Thomas Dale Petersburg Colonial Heights Right: Bill Claibourne (42) and Mike Disha- roon (34) wrestle rebound away from Colonial Heights’ man. Far Right: Mike Disharoon (34) looks for help from Ronnie Wade (50) as defen- sive men close in. 186 Basketball W , as ‘a os ’ SU bial i «iu y cs pe oY + Y “@) x) ' Crimson Wave edges PG in triple overtime Patrick Henry edged PG with superior rebounding and some fine first quarter shooting in the first con- test of the second half. Coach Smith tried to use a stall against Hopewell in their second encounter; but with some terrific shooting and all around height advantage, the Devils won easily. Dinwiddie gained revenge as they stopped the Royals on General’s home floor. Meadowbrook put three men in double figures and PG lost its fourth game in a row, 65-56. Earl Thweatt and Sylvester Reese com. - bined for thirty-four points as the Royals halted the losing streak with an impressive win over Midlothian. Only a nine-point scoring spree in the second half saved Thomas Dale, as they pulled out a ten point win over the Royals. Earl Thweatt scored 21; Mike Disharoon and Sylvester Reese chipped in with 12 apiece, as they kept the Royals in the contest all the way. A last second tap-in by Mike Disharoon sent the second Peters- burg-PG clash into triple overtime be- fore the Wave finally grabbed the triumph. In their final outing, the Royals defeated Manchester, 57-50. thriller Basketball 187 WRESTLING Thompson, Swineford lose one apiece Coach Tom Lesniak helped develop a real interest in wrestling at PG for first time. Home matches brought many students to cheer the Royals on. Dinwiddie started the Royal sea- son off on a sour note by handing them a sound thrashing. Dwight Thompson, Charlie Swineford, and Frank Hallman gave PG its only points. Colonial Heights dropped the Royals in their next match. The first home meet with Hopewell brought out a huge crowd to watch PG bomb the Devils in a one-sided contest. This proved the only victory of the year for PG. Charlie Swineford and Dwight Thompson went through the year with one defeat in individual performances. In the Central District tournament, Thompson placed second in the unlimited class. Swineford and Steve Smith won third places, and Robert Wood a fourth in their weight classes respectively. Left: Robert Wood performs a sitout to try to escape Wave opponent. Upper Right: Coach Tom Lesniak talks to Ralph Baird prior to his match. Lower Right: Ralph Simmons gains takedown on his Petersburg opponent for two extra points. Front Row: Robert Wood, Harold Madden, Bill Farrell, Dean Rourke, Mark Danielson, agan, Paul Oswell, Charlie Swineford, Coach Ralph Baird, Timmy Grimm, Tommy Fitzger- Dwight Thompson, Ralph Simmons, Paul Flan- Tom Lesniak. ald, Jay Traina, Frank Hallman. Back Row: 188 Wrestling WRESTLING RECORD Prince George Opponent Dec. 10 13-40 Dinwiddie Dec. 17 16-36 Colonial Heights Jan. 7 9.42 Meadowbrook Jan. 14 38-16 Hopewell Jan. 21 3-43 Thomas Dale Jan. 28 5-49 Petersburg Feb 4 16-34 Manchester Feb. 12-13 District Tournament Wrestling 189 SPORTS HONORS Wayne Thweatt leads district teams’ scoring race Arthur Jones proved to be versatile enough in performing his duties as second baseman to merit the MVP award. Finishing out her years of val- uable contribution to PG girls’ sports, Bridget Dunford received the girl’s softball MVP. Dave Rockwell cap- tured the MVP award for golf with consistently low scores. Although the girl’s basketball team suffered a bad year, Laura Rawlings pepped up team spirits and was awarded the MVP trophy. The Royal Football Team produced a clean 7-1 district record, the best year PG has had in the Central District. Wayne Thweatt powered his way to the Most Valua- ble Back award, and Bill Prince well earned his Most Valuable Lineman trophy. Left: Wayne Thweatt attempts interception as Colonial player moves in. Upper: Bill Prince proudly accepts Most Valuable Lineman award from Coach Swineford. Lower: Chuckie Thom- as looks on as Dave Rockwell successfully sinks putt in Hopewell match. 0 Sports Honors BASEBALL Arthur Jones SOFTBALL Bridget Dunford GIRL’S BASKETBALL Laura Rawlings GOLF Dave Rockwell FOOTBALL MVP: Wayne Thweatt — Back Bill Prince — Lineman ALL-DISTRICT — Brad Turner, James Taylor, Wayne Thweatt WRESTLING Dwight Thompson Sports Honors 191 Financial necessities required support from merchants and generous friends, gifts” beak cfally a epted enabled a ganfison | if to solicit Me patrol the riches of long hours, hard work and novel acquaintances. Unselfish giving of profits and self constituted an alliance whose foundation rested on the principles of honesty and dedication. 192 Advertisements unselfish giving of profits JNID sili Willingness to help in simple encounters, fi- ts, emotional distress — iremen ] requ each stood ready, a working “one. nancla ” 193 Advertisements Students shop Gary’s for autumn school fashions Gary’s Men and Boys offered a wide choice of the latest styles for fall and winter. Students of Prince George and those from Hopewell selected wardrobe additions such as vests, ties, and suits. GARY'S MEN AND BOYS The Sunshine Corner In Downtown Hopewell (Across from the Banks) RACKLEY’'S 236 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. KING'S Hopewell's leading Jeweler's Downtown Hopewell F. L. BUREN General Business Prince George 733-4096 194 Advertisements Compliments of MAJ. AND MRS. W. R. PRINCE Royal Supporters’ ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Your N.A.S.A. Jobber is a Good Man to Know'' PHONE 458-6341 226 East Poythress Street Hopewell, Va. Above: Co-Captains, Bill Prince and Gary Swain, and Colonial Heights mem- bers await referee’s call on the pre-game toss-up. Advertisements 195 Compliments of JOHN E. NEMETZ STATE FARM INSURANCE ® HOUSE OF FURNITURE INC. World's Largest Auto Insurer AFTER SUPPER COME TO MYER'S HOUSE lob Nortel iningce World's Largest Homeowner Insurer Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-1269 World's Fastest-Growing Life Co. TERMS ARRANGED Auto—Life—Fire—Hospitalization gekedies mice 108 N. Main Street Phone 458-8555 I, Va. HOURS: Hopewell, Va Monday: 10 a.m. til 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: 10 a.m. til 8:30 p.m. Wednesday: 10 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Thursday: 10 a.m. til 8:30 p.m. Friday: 10 a.m. til 8:30 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. i Coday’ 5 Graduates SOK tat g f aera ls A Ce ‘ ders Gaba al omorrow 5 Leaders {ew : cof be 1 ‘ 2 Wedding Invitations Announcements PromPrograms Invitations Sorority Fraternity Stationery Certificates Posters Handbills Year Books Graduation Programs Concert Programs Football Programs Tickets SERVING THE PRINTING NEEDS OF THE TRI -CITY AREA FOR OVER 40 YEARS Doutt’s Printing Service Phone 458-2780 208 MAIN STREET - HOPEWELL, VA, 196 . dveitisem. ts Adkins adds blacklight to their specialty article list WYATT'S FLORIST 600 W. Brodaway Hopewell, Va. ADKINS LIGHTING CENTER Hundreds of Items Williamsburg styles in 5 light, 8 light, 10 light Crystal, wrought iron, wood chandeliers Complete line of light bulbs Black lights GLOBE DEPT. STORE Sycamore and Tabb Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-7941 LIUM TING GOULD FUNERAL HOMES 214 W. 6th Ave. 405 High St. ‘Hopewell, Va. Petersburg, Va. Phone 458-6397 Phone 732-3442 uome of Personal Service’ Serving Southside Virginia Since 1932 Shining chandeliers and lamps suspended from the ceiling illumi- nated new Adkins’ Lighting Cen- ter. Their graceful curves and delicate lines drew customers’ glances upward. From _ rustic carved wooden fixtures to the most carefully cut crystal teardrop candelabrums, amateur and profes- sional decorators found lights to complete any decor. Adkins’ spacious new store attracts home decorators and helps to complete decor. Advertisements 197 198 Advertisements DAVIS OIL AND TIRE CO. Stony Creek, Va. Phone: 246-2581 JONES AND COMPANY Box 68 Phone 246-2391 Quality Merchandise Stony Creek, Va. Mr. Comstock from Triangle Dodge points out to Ann Jett the advantages and style of the 1971 Dodge R T in the showroom. MAYES AND ROSE, INC. Dupont Paints—Buyers of Cotton and Peanuts PHONE: 246-2721 Farm Machinery and Fertilizer Stony Creek, Va. CARSON DAIRY FREEZE Burgers, Dogs, and Bar-B-@ Soft Service Cream Thick Shakes TRIANGLE DODGE PLIEPSBUFC bIRCINIS SALES SERVICE DEPENDABLE USED CARS Madge Trucks ey 733-4664 DEALER LICENSE 1848 2833 S. CRATER RD. S_ CRATER RO US 301 SOUTH = KING'S BARBECUE BIG G Highway 301 South Stony Creek, Va. L. L. COLEMAN Holiday Inn rebuilds restaurant after a disastrous fire last fall Hospitality-conscious Holiday Inn attracted weary motorists en- route to Miami and other southern destinations. Many local families enjoyed a dinner out in the in- formal atmosphere or reserved the new spacious banquet hall for par- ties. HOLIDAY INN SOUTH Interstate 95 Courtland Exit Petersbur g, Virginia Our restaurant offers a varied menu both for for- mal and informal dining; also, our lounge can supply your favorite mixed beverage and enter- tainment. Our Banquet Facility Has a Seating Capacity From Small Parties to 150 People. ee DAVIS AND SONS G. V. ROSE DISTRIBUTOR TRUCK TERMINAL Phone 246-2601 and 246-3936 ARCO Cities Service Oil Products Autolite Batteries 24 Hour Wrecker L. L. COLEMAN Service 246-235 | Stony Creek, Va. MATTHEW'S AMERICAN 24-Hour Wrecker Service Carson, Virginia 23830 Phone 246-6542 DAVIS' RESTAURANT Stony Creek, Va. PETE TUDOR, Proprietor cD Advertisements 199 Boats—Motors—tTrailers Chrysler Sales and Service MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT GARRETT’S Marine Sales and Service 201 So. Randolph Rd.—Hopewell, Va. 23860 Phone 458-0364 GARFINKEL'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Ce ees GARR ETT'S ESSO STATION Road Service—Auto Repairs 24-Hour Wrecker Service Broadway and Randolph Compliments of the Hopewell, Virginia AQUARIOUS RESTAURANT 118 East Broadway Hopewell Catering To Those Who Know where it's at’ BUTTERWORTH’S OF PETERSBURG AND HOPEWELL 100 N. Sycamore 247 Broadway Phone 732-7631 Phone 458-9862 200 Advertisements Office Supply provides letterhead business paper At Office Supply the mechanical OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. drawing students found highly pre- cisioned instruments needed for 109 Main Street Hopewell, Va. class. Hard lead pencils, graph pa- 458-1277 per, and special measuring tools Complete School Supplies meant more accurate constructions. Typewriter Sales and Rentals BOGESE CONSTRUCTION Developers, Builders, Realtors, Insurers Serving Hopewell, Petersburg, and Southside, Virginia S. 15th Avenue and Elm Street Phone: 458-8585 ZAK'S GULF SERVICE STATION City Point and 7th Avenue—Hopewell, Va. C. F. LAUTERBACH'S Phone: 458-8101 Jewelers and Silversmiths International Cub Cadet 122 N. Sycamore St. Lo-Boy Trailers and Equipment Petersburg, Va. Gulf Oil Products a Ea aS ESS SSE SLT TESS RPT SE ET Bogese serves Tri-City area as quality builders, reliable developers, and insurers. Compliments of GEORGE'S NO. | AND NO. 2 Downtown Hopewell Advertisements 201 HOPEWELL GLASS CO. Glass for Every Purpose Insurance Work—Free Estimates Auto Glass Installed While You Wait PHONE 458-3966 mirrors window glass table tops rough glass plate glass store fronts “Large Enough To Serve You— Small Enough To Know You Ray Broyhill’s provide the Tri-City area with the new 1971 Pintos and Mustangs. 202 Advertisements P. B. HALLIGAN CO., INC. Your Farm Service Center Carson, Va. BROYHILL FORD On the Ford Corner’ Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang, Thunderbird and Ford Trucks A-| USED CARS 458-9888 Hopewell, Va. aes 'e. cae ; eee = werteeee a PARKER’S FAMILY SHOES THE HOME OF NAME BRAND SHOES Sr RASNICK'S UPHOLSTERY Phone 458-5662 800 City Point Rd. 259 E. Broadway 458-5966 Hopewell, Va. Clark Pritchard CLOTHIERS 201 E. Broadway Downtown Hopewell, Va. 23860 Phone 458-2200 PEPSI-COLA You’ve got a lot to live Pepsi’s got alot to give Students Choose Pepsi For The New Decade Budweiser Clydesdale horses join Pepsi Co. The Pepsi-Cola Company bought Anheuser Busch, Inc. As a result the Clydesdale horses, symbolic of Budweiser’s tradition and quality, became the possessions of Pepsi. People turned out in great num- bers to see these animals this sum- mer in Petersburg and in Williams- burg when dedication ceremonies started for the brand new bottling company. PE soccer games cause Joyce Rusnak, Bonnie Sheppard to crave refreshing Pepsi. Advertisements 203 204 Advertisements KEITH — ALLEN Men's and Boy's Clothing Farah and Levi Pants Van Huesen Shirts Freeman Shoes 265 Broadway Downtown Hopewell KIRKPATRICK'S Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Inc. 1945 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. PLANT AREA SERVICE STATION Randolph and Terminal St. Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-2292 WALNUT HILL CLEANERS 1949 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Va. CORMANY’'S Sporting Center Randolph and Broadway For all your athletic needs’' Newport News e Petersburg e Charlottesville Richmond e Fredericksburg Gayhrook Farms Hood Service OLD DOMINION DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 732-6330 JIMMY MARSHALL 2026 E. Washington Street Manager Petersburg, Virginia Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Petersburg, Va. Coke ranks among the top in refreshment field The football field featured a new decoration. The men from Coca- Cola gave the concession stand a bright coat of paint in the red and white design now popular all over the country. Cokes eased the strain on the dry throats of enthusiastic fans at all home games. Gayle Rockwell and Brenda White search for synonyms while drinking orange soda. WOODY’S CHEVROLET, INC. Phone 246-3581 Stony Creek Your local Chevrolet Dealer We invite you to visit us Lp Sales and Service Major and Minor Repairs on All Makes Body Repair Shop New and Used Cars and Trucks 24-Hour Wrecker Service Highway 30! N. Stony Creek, Va. Advertisements 205 Invitation orders add to Class of 1971 decisions Service Since 1905 WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON, INC. Insurance and Financial Planning 148 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Phone 733-2111 SIKES SHELL SERVICE Carson, Virginia HOUSE OF BURGESSES Located Just South Beta Ciry SAVINGS BANK U. S. Route 301 S. T C PHONE 733-6286 AND RUST OMPANY MEMBER OF ie 1 Jodap tN TE DYNES eStart INGURAN CE ORL OR A tet) ON PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Tirelessly, the representative from Herff Jones advised the jun- iors who chose 1972 class rings re- ceived in February. The excited seniors ordered graduation invita- tions with anticipation of their class night and graduation at PG. Main Office 144 N. Sycamore Street Colonial Heights Office Boulevard and James Ave. Walnut Mall Office Walnut Mall 206 Advertisements fale in| IN ES The Official School Jeweler for PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL local representative REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: Class Rings— Graduation Announcements, Personal Cards and Accessories—Medal and Trophy Awards—Club Pins—Yearbooks—Diplomas and Certificates Fund Raising Ideas Debbie Adkins anxiously examines the various styles of informals, calling cards, deluxe cover patterns for announcements. BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY INN FRAZIER'S LTD U. S. 35 and 95 Prince George, Va. Walnut Hill Mall 733-9697 Petersburg, Va. KINGS GROCERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY Groceries—Fresh Meat Phillips 66 Gas and Oils Stony Creek 236-2150 Carson, Va. Advertisements 207 SLIGH PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. ==— p= BROWN’S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING BODY WORK WELDING R.F.D. 2 U. S. 301 3 Miles South of ATLANTIC T.V. SALES SERVICE Petersburg, Virginia PHONE 732-6122 Phones: Garage 732-9557 R. STEWART U.S. ROUTE 301 SOUTH Home 733-3085 faces MANAGER PETERSBURG, VA. 23803 MUELLER 208 CLIMATROL.- WORTHINGTON MUELLER i. CLIMATROL. WORTHINGTON | MUELLER CLIMATROL. WOR THINGTON 1000 City Point Road 458-3663 TAYLOR'S WALNUT MALL DOWNTOWN 732-0608 732-8361 At Taylors, Hank Ross helps a customer try a jacket with the new pocket style. REALTORS AN ADVENTURE IN GOOD LIVING Residential Sales — Rentals — Leasing Commercial and Investment Properties We Offer Complete Real Estate Service FOR A PERSONALIZED TOUR CALL ONE OF OUR AGENTS — TODAY PETERSBURG OFFICE COLONIAL HEIGHTS OFFICE 2305 E. Washington St. 2114 Blvd. Petersburg, Va. Colonial Heights, Va. 732-6700 526-3838 Advertisements KING'S BARBEQUE U. S. Route 301 South Petersburg Families enjoy eating : 9 LASALLE MOTEL at King’s Barbeque Efficiency Apts. U. S. 301 South Families looking for fine food Petersburg chose King’s. Long famous for pit Let Betty eno you a clean motel cooked Bar-B-Q and delicious home- made apple pie, King’s served siz- zling steaks, crisp fried chicken, sliced beef and various seafoods. PHONE 732-5710 SOUTHSIDE HATCHERY FARM SUPPLY Rt. 2 Box 196 poM CRATER MOTOR 1D Petersburg, Va. a a y Phone 732-5642 - COMP ANY, INC. as room Telephone 732-0602 FEED AND SEED 1318 East Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia ‘VOLKSWAGEN | BECK'S GARAGE Route 2, Box 197-A 301 South Petersburg, Virginia Advertisements 209 COUNTRY AIRE MOBILE ESTATES. INC. STANDARD-JAMES, INC. Walnut Mall Shopping Center A Good Place to Live ; Dial 733-5589 Prince George, Va. 733-0567 732-7895 RONNIE BROWN'S TEXACO MASTER SYSTEM BAKERY 21 West Washington St. Petersburg, Va. 732-694 | U. S. Route 460 E. Prince George, Va. SHOP PHONE: 732-2091 PHONES: 732-3011 733-8509 2. Uh. Stewact PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTOR J. M. STEWART 1614E. WASHINGTON ST. L. S. CLARK PETERSBURG, VA. 23803 Murray Unger patiently listens, ready to supply fashionable sportswear and suits. UNGER'S SMART ROYALS SHOP AT UNGERS Sycamore and Franklin Petersburg 732-8271 210 Advertisements Open 1 to 5 - 7 Days a Week The Attic Antiques REBECCA BOWEN PEGGY BOWEN EDITH CRAFTON 384-6220 239-0404 384-2940 Located at Hud’s Antique Village Route 460, 5 Miles West — Lynchburg, Va. Attic joins Lynchburg Fine Arts Exhibition The Attic, an antique shop in TRIANGLE ESSO STATION Lynchburg, proudly set up their ; entry of furniture and china for PHONE 732-9764 the autumn show. Colorful bottles of unusual shapes on display shined through the windows to attract the Gas—Oil eye of collectors who sought old items. Draped walls held an odd array of pictures and mirrors with various degrees of age and value. Groceries Esso T.S. Beckwith Co. INCORPORATED PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 125 N. SYCAMORE STREET PHGNE 732-4421 U. S. 460 at New Bohemia PD oOFFICE FURNITURE R.F.D. 2, Disputanta, Va. � ENGRAVING b OFFICE SUPPLIES YOUNG-HARRISON MENS CLOTHING OUTLET 22 North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE Sycamore and Tabb Petersburg, Va. FEATURING: Gant Shirts Phone 732-7941 Bass Wejuns London Fog ame maT Advertisements 211 Ruckers centers much attention on pants suits Showplace of minis, midis, and maxis, Ruckers dressed many stu- dents for the new school season. Tam Council, composed of 24 high school girls, included JoAnn Evko, One Slay Cécelia Gray and Rosie McKnight. . They modeled the winter fashions (DLL OY twice this fall, at the Mall and at Cavalier Square Shopping Cen- ter. RAY'S AUTO SUPPLY SEIBERLING TIRES Michelin-X 415 N. Market St. PHONE 733-7621 1962 S. Sycamore St. PHONE 732-2500 DONALD McKAY HARDWARE Paints—Hardware Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 416 S. 15th Ave. at the Circle Hopewell, Va. Phone 458-3241 Located at convenient Walnut Mall Shop- ping Center, Rucker Rosenstock provides many local teens with the latest fads. RUCKER ROSENSTOCK Headquarters for Seventeen Magazine Fashion Downtown and Walnut Mall Cavalier Square PETERSBURG HOPEWELL Many Prince George students attain Christmas and summer positions at Rucker Rosenstock downtown, in the Mall, and at Cavalier Square. 212 Advertisements Compliments of HARLOW-HARDY Everything for the home'' 17-19 W. Washington St. Petersburg, Va. PHONE 733-4444 MEN’S CLOTHING WIG GALLERY OUTLET 2557 South Grater Road i , Mile South of Phone 732-8339 Shoney's open until 9:00 P.M. on weekdays 2825 S. Crater Rd. O'Clock P.M. on Saturday First Quality Men's Clothing at Factory Prices Free Alterations Suits, Sport Coats, Pants, Jackets All Weather Coats Open Monday and Friday Till CRATER BARBER SHOP 9:00 P.M. Bienen Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 10:00 to 6:00 732-2330 J. W. ENOCHS Advertisements 213 Packhorse caters to fast carry-out service PACKHORSE The remodeled exterior of the Packhorse depicted its new name. Formerly called Terry’s, the restau- rant attracted old and new, custom- Sizzling Steaks ers to enjoy the good food and casual entertaining atmosphere. Mr. Terry Collett, owner and father of Peerage Business Man- ager, Ann Jett, donated the serv- FRANCES AND TERRY COLLETT ices of his polaroid camera. Last- minute snapshots helped meet Route 301 South Phone 732-8328 deadlines. Real Homemade Italian Pizza Spaghetti—Hoagies Business Manager Ann Jett hurries to complete ad copy on final layout sheet from the approved tentative rough draft spread. 214 Advertisements City Point Road and 9th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia 458-6357 BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. OF HOPEWELL, INC. Everything to Build With CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY 424 S. 15th Avenue RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS ait Phone 458-8553 Hopewell, Va. Convalescent Supplies Jimmy’s WEST END ESSO ISTH BUREN STS... HOME PHONE 458-3169 BUSINESS PHONE 456-9819 STONY CREEK PHARMACY HOWARD WACHSMAN, R.Ph. Stony Creek, Va. 23882 Phone 246-2191 Visit The ROYAL BEAUTY SALON Prince George, Virginia (Old Post Office Building) EUNICE FINDLEY Owner and Manager Phone 732-2271 HOPEWELL OIL CO. 15th Ave. and Elm St. Your comfort is our concern’ PHONE 458-1213 Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Call 458-8466 Efficient delivery from Hopewell Oil Co. heats homes during cold weather season. Advertisements 215 HARRISON TIRE SERVICE YOUR J ndependenr 202 Commerce jPipeerys T AGENT 458-6354 ssaves vou riast ® Ford Agency Jue. REALTORS - INSURORS ie VVa POE EARES Susie WILLIAMS AUTO SERVICE HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860 Prince George, Virginia Phone: 732-2362 PHONE 458-6333 DAVIS CANDY CO. Wholesale Confections and Tobaccos 200 S. 15th Avenue Phone: 458-2188 The Bank of Southside Virginia satisfies the financial demands of the community. BANK RANDOLPH MOTORS, INC OF 700 S. 15th Ave. SOUTHSIDE te VIRGINIA Phone: 732-4129 216 Advertisements STROSNIDER CHEVROLET 5200 Oaklawn Blvd. (Rt. 36) ahs “STROSNIDEAR Compliments of VERGARA’S ROYAL CLEANERS, INC. 900 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia GL 8-2265 Specialists in Dry-Cleaning Since 1927 Hopewell, Va. Call 458-9864 Strosnider good deals bring many customers The courteous salesmen at Stro- snider Chevrolet advised prospec- tive buyers looking for new cars and trucks. They enthusiastically demonstrated the brand new Vegas and pointed out features such as the 489 cubic inch motor now standard in the sporty 1971 Jav- lins. Advertisements 217 218 Boosters BOOSTERS A Friend Aimee and Mike Alice and Blue Carl Allen Janet Allen Mrs. Barber Rebecca Bowen Maj. and Mrs. Harlen J. Brady Breath of Sunshine ’71 Jan Bryant “Bug Fan Club” Buzz and Mary Carol and Oakley Mrs. Chiarky Cindy King and Rodney Nichols Capt. and Mrs. James J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Cline Col. and Mrs. R. A. Coffin Congratulations '71 Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Conway Lt. Col. and Mrs. George B. Dean Dee Sheline and Gina Huffman Dino and NuNu Don and Nellie Donna and Bubba Capt. and Mrs. Peter Durgin Capt. and Mrs. Dwyer Vanessa Eckton Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ellis Charles and Marie Fisher R. C. Fisher G G Ine. Mrs. I. K. Gamble Ruth Gilliatt Mark Glasgow Mike and Bruce Goble From Grump-Grump Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hardy and Son Mrs. Hatchett Cathy Hawkins Hilda and Mark Mrs. June Hill Col. and Mrs. R. Horn Lt. Col. and Mrs. Byron P. Howlett, Jr. Gina Huffman Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Hunsucker Debbie Ingold Lt. Col. and Mrs. K. R. Ingold Donna Irish James and Roxy Capt. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson Harriet Jones Julie and Ricky J. V. Cheerleaders “70-71” Debbie Kaleyta Pat Kaleyta Capt. and Mrs. Robert Kammerer Kathy and Tony T Sgt. Kelly Kim and Chuck Harold King Bobbi and Steve Lewis Becca Lilley Linda Mr. MacBarnes Mrs. Malvin Mama and Daddy Margaret and Adam Mary Ann Dickinson Mrs. Melvin Barbara Miller Mrs. Miller Lt..Col. and Mrs. L. L. Mills M. J. F. and R. W. E. SSMJP Mulchy Mr. and Mrs. Seyum F. Nelson Capt. and Mrs. D. P. O’Brien Michael S. O’Neal Pam Gorman and Rick Lowder Pam Harmison and Richard Poland Pam Holden and Car] Leabe Pat Erich and Brian Paul Shoop and Kris Russel Pete the Great Miss Pittman Janice L. Poach Maj. and Mrs. Poach Linda Poland Capt. and Mrs. Rusmussen Bill and Lea Redman Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. G. Reese Randle and Reinhart Reiss Reliable Taylor Shop Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. H. Riedman Robert Rivers Maj. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson Russell and Susan Samuel 8. Sharp Sherry Clise and Ronnie O’Brien Paul Shoop Deborah Van Sickle Maj. and Mrs. C. S. Stamper Steve Starns Steve and Debbie Bobbie Story Sue Alderson and Jerry Sullivan Pete Suitt Susan Eggebrecht and Charlie Hulet Debbie Swanson Mrs. Swineford Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thatchett The Joseph P. Saffron Family “The Lost Stomach” . Louise Thorton Herbert Thweatt To the Class of ’72 Larry Tucker Vickie and Jimmy Vicki and Smitty Mr. Walker Walnut Hill Barber Shop Jewel Werts Col. and Mrs. T. R. Westerman Brenda White Miss Cheryl White Mike Whitmore H. C. and Mrs. Willbanks Daryl Wrenn Peerage acknowledges supporters, staff members The 1971 Peerage Staff was com- posed of twenty-seven loyal mem- bers: eighteen seniors, two juniors, six sophs plus one slave-driving advi- sor. Editors INGLE SATIN rs tee 32 Editor-in-chief Gayle Rockwell ........ Copy Editor ALPS Osis e ste ee ee Layout Editor UME TINCO tas ca cr dee Sports Editor Amit) Chbes tases Business Manager Mark Crockell........... Art Editor Miss Carole Vicki.,22:.0s25. Advisor Staff Members Debbie Adkins Vicki Andrews Anita Andy Margaret Barfoot Becky Boldridge Roswita Caines Susan Figg Pam Harmison Becca Lilley Mary Lilley Barbara Miller Krista Minor Carolyn Oakley The 1971 Peerage Staff wishes to express appreciation and gratitude to its many unknown contributors and supporters. Without their aid, this publication would have been an im- possibility. Particularly we thank Principal Thomas George and Assist- ant Principals Edward Rockwell and Charles Thomas for their never-end- ing aid and unfailing financial assist- ance. For their untiring patience and endurance, the Peerage Staff recog- nizes the faculty and secretaries and extends a sincere thanks. Accounts of school activities during the year were supplied by the PG publication, Ye Royal Scribe. Local newspapers, Progress Index, and Hopewell News, cooperated tremendously with the donation of many sports photo. graphs. Assistance in the line of pic- tures was also rendered by Delmar Pictures, Inc., and Ray Hash Studio who should be commended for their photographic coverage of the 1970-71 school year. A special sort of “thank you” is extended from the entire Peerage Staff to the Taylor Publish- ing Company representative Danny DeFalco for advising on technicali- ties and influencing decisions on col- ors, print styles, and other details within the book. This publication rep- resents the combined efforts of many — staff members, students, adminis- trators, teachers, maintenance per- sonnel, commercial photographers, and the Taylor Publishing Company — to which we express gratitude and recognition for their time and aid. Sherry Parker Pat Reese Ed Roberge Hank Ross Margaret Sullivan Jay Traina Brenda White Left: Nellie Allin takes yearbook deposit from Sherry Stamper. Right: Students flock to meet buses after the 3:35 bell. Acknowledgements Staff 219 Students cheered loudly as the from Royal fans. Warm-ups seemed Green Machine stormed through the short as play commenced with PG locker doors on to court. Spectators pulling to a quick lead. Royals never Coach Smith tapes Sylvester Reese’s arm with from Colonial Heights noticed an ov- lost their big lead as they crushed the adhesive during basketball game. erwhelming amount of spirit coming Colonials by a score of 67-46. Academic Division — 92, 93 Acknowledgment — 219 Adams, A. W. — 70 Adams, Crystal — 70 Adams, James — 82 Addington, Al — 82 Addington, Anna — 82, 163 Adkins’ Lighting Center — 197 Adkins, Debbie — 36, 44, 141, 160, 207, 219 Advertisements — 192-217 A Friend — 218 Aimee and Mike — 218 Akins, Terry — 82 Akins, Vickie — 44, 162 Albert, Pat — 70, 160, 162, 163, 164 Alderson, Sue — 82, 218 Aldridge, Karen — 160, 38 Alexander, Barbara — 161 Alexander, Burton, Jr. — 94, 95 Alexander, Eddie — 44, 60, 141, 160, 163, 164, 227 Alexander, William — 82 Alice and Blue — 218 Allen, Caro] — 70, 160, 162, 165, 218 Allen, Janet — 83, 161, 164, 218 Allen, John — 112, 115 Allen, Raymond — 82 Allen, Ronnie — 70 Allied Auto Parts, Inc. — 194 Allin, Kathy — 82, 162, 179 Allin, Nellie — 44, 59, 64, 159, 160, 164, 219 Allin, Mrs. Pat — 69, 130, 131, 169, 178, 179 220 Index Ambler, Jackie — 161 Anderson, Alexander — 82 Anderson, Jack — 184 Anderson, Jeff — 82 Anderson, Wayne — 153, 162, 163 Andrews, Vicki — 44, 148, 161, 164, 165, 219 Andy, Anita — 26, 28, 44, 163, 164, 219 Andy, Stephen — 70 Angell, Janice — 82, 165 Annual Staff — 219 Aquarius Restaurant — 220 Art — 144 Art Club — 160 Askew, Janet — 82 Attic, The — 211 Atwood, John F. — 136 Averill, Carla — 82 Aycock, Bill — 44 B. Baird, Paul — 160 Baird, Ralph — 44, 174, 188, 189, 224 Baldwin, Mark — 70, 185, 160 Bales, Donald — 70, 163 Ball, Vera — 44 Ball, Wanda — 82 Ballou, Betty — 82 Band — 140, 141, 227 Bank of Southside Virginia — 216 Banks, Hal — 141 Banks, Harold — 44, 160 Bannister, Gilbert — 82, 162 Banze, Barbara — 5, 44, 149, 160, 163 Barber, Mrs. Arlene — 57, 116, 164, 218 Barfoot, Margaret — 44, 58, 59, 160, 163, 164, 165, 219 Barlow, David — 70, 160, 164 Barlow, Julie — 82 Barton, John — 22 Baseball — 170-173 Basketball, Boy’s — 184-187 Basketball, Girl’s — 178-179 Basl, Bonnie — 44, 160, 162 Basl, David — 70, 162, 163, 164 Basl, Fred — 82 Bassett, Karen — 82 Beachy, Billy — 70, 137, 160, 164, 165 Beachy, Chris — 8 Beautiful Holiday Inn Texaco — 210 Beck, Cynthia — 70 Becker, Martin — 82 Belsches, Alan — 22, 25 : Belshan, Mike — 70, 162 Bell, Donna — 161 Bendall, Catherine — 132 Bendall, Lewis — 44 Bennett, Joe — 82, 161 Bentley, Miss — 117 Berrisford, Pam — 160 Berryman, Mrs. Linda — 102, 104 Best, Gary — 160 Best, Linda — 44, 162 Beta Club — 138 Bey, Kathrine — 82, 164 Bey, Lafreda — 44 Bey, Nadine — 44 Big “G” — 198 Biscoe, Aimee — 82, 162 Bishop, Carson — 82 Bishop, Casey — 44 Bishop, Donna — 160 Bishop, Paula — 70 Bishop, Susan — 82 Black, Ben — 82 Blackburn, Linda — 70 Blackwell, James — 70 Blackwell, Ricky — 44, 162, 1638 Blair, Pam — 82 Blanding, Frank — 70 Blanding, Thomas — 163, 164, 174, 180 Blassengill, Carol — 82, 160 Bliss, Mark — 70 Bogese Construction — 201 Bogese, Mary Ann — 8 Boisseau, Janet — 70 Bolander, Jackie — 82, 150 Bolander, Nicky — 165 Boldridge, Anne — 45, 161, 163, 165 Boldridge, Becky — 83, 161, 165, 219 Bolton, David — 83 Bonfanti, Betsy — 78, 160, 162 Bonner, Carolyn — 83 Bonner, Sylvia — 45 Booker, Denise — 45, 161 Boosters — 218-219 Bornstein, Gail — 160 Bornstein, Max — 70, 160, 164, 165 Bortner, Steve — 83, 160 Bott, John — 49, 70, 161, 165, 184 Bowen, Mrs. Robert R. — 218 Bowers, Phil — 70, 148, 162, 165 Bradley, Ronnie — 21, 177 Brady, Major and Mrs. Harlen J. — 218 Brain’s Texaco, Ronnie — 210 Braswell, Ty — 70, 160, 163, 227 Breath of Sunshine — 71, 218 Bresko, Willie, Jr. — 128 Briggs, Caroll — 45 Brimer, Linda — 83, 138, 161 Briscoe, Myron 61 Broady, David — 116 Brobs t, Alan — 45, 160, 164 Brockwell, Ella — 70, 162, 168 Brockwell, Stanley — 83 Brockwell, Virginia — 45, 163 Brockwell, Winton — 163 Brooks, Louise — 45, 163 Brooks, Zenobia — 6, 70, 161 Brown’s Garage — 208 Brown, Bettye — 45, 161 Brown, David — 45 Brown, Doris — 45 Brown, Gloria — 45 Brown, Myrtle — 45 Brown, Randy — 115, 162, 180 Brown, Ranson — 70 Brown, Robert — 164 Broyhill Ford — 202 Bryant, Janet — 45, 107, 161, 163, 164, 165, 169, 218 Bryant, Mrs. Pat — 151 Bryden, Gary — 45 Bryden, Melinda — 83, 163 Bubier, Sally — 83 Budz, Kathy — 45, 163 Buffkin, Dave — 160 “Bug Fan Club” — 218 Burchett, Brenda — 83 Buren, F. L. — 204 Burke, Denise — 46 Burrow, Joanne — 46, 146, 160, 161, 164, 165 Busch, Richard — 70 Butterworth’s — 200 Butts, Joyce — 161 Butts, Martha — 100, 163 PG Royals reign as Colonial Heights tastes Buzby, James — 46, 161 Buzz and Mary — 70 Byrne, Rhonda — 70, 162, 163, 165 Bzdek, Barry — 46, 142, 164 C Cafeteria — 132 Cain, Billie — 88, 163 Caines, Rosewita — 46, 163, 169, 219 Callis, Robbie — 46, 162 Campbell, Della — 81, 83, 163 Campbell, John — 83 Cannon, Linda — 83, 163 Caoutte, Donald — 70 Caraballo, Al — 46 Carabello, Luis — 70, 174 Carol and Oakley — 218 Caron, Linda — 83 Carpenter, Miss Kay — 120 Carr, Vicki — 88 Carson, Anita — 160, 161 Carson Dairy Freeze — 198 Carter, Mary — 70, 165 Carton, Ruby — 83 Carwile, Mrs. Kay — 102, 103, 163 Caul, Donnie — 83 Cerny, Joyce — 16, 70, 69, 148, 160, 162, 164, 169 Cerny, Mary Ann — 46, 155, 160, 163, 169 Cerny, Paul — 160 Chiarky, Marcia — 18, 19, 24, 125, 160, 218 Chambers, Thomas — 83 Chambliss, Chassie — 46 Chambliss, Levy — 83 - Chance, Ronnie — 83 Chambliss, Rebecca — 161 Charlton, Pat — 46 Chase, Rudy — 838 Cheerleaders — 147 Chiasson, Debbie — 83 Chiasson, Jesse — 83 Choir — 139 Chudoba, Alan — 14, 70, 164, 170, 178 Chudoba, Kathy — 83, 161, 162, 163 Cindy King and Rodney Nichols — 218 Clark, Nina — 83 Clark, Sandra — 164 Clark, Susan — 70 Clark, Capt. and Mrs. James Class Division — 40-41 Clements, Nathaniel — 95 Cleveland, John — 83 Clise, Sherry — 46, 145, 161, 218 Club Index — 160-165 Coates, Debbie — 70 Coca-Cola — 205 Coffin, Col. and Mrs. R. A. — 218 Coffin, Rhonda — 70, 160, 161 Coghill, Beverly — 161 Coghill, Chery! — 88 Cohen, Marilyn — 46 Cole, Jane — 88, 150, 165 Coleman, Calvin — 83 Coleman, Carolyn — 83 Coleman, Dale — 141, 160, 163, 164 Collett, Terry — 214 Collins, Mrs. Greta — 106, 107, 163 Collins, Mr. Wayne — 131, 181 Collins, Keith — 88, 90, 107, 180 Collins, Kenneth — 46, 160 Commercial — 120-121 Comstock, Mr. — 198 Condrey, Jackie — 46, 47, 164, 161, 162 Congratulations '71 — 212 Connelly, Gayle — 70, 160, 161, 164 Conway, Mr. and Mrs. J. — 218 Cook, Betty — 83 Cook, Bill — 70, 165 Cook, Gayle — 83 Cook, Stella — 46 Cook, Larry — 82, 160 Cooper, Elaine — 83, 169, 164, 178, 179 Cooper, Paul — 125 Coopler, Chris — 83 Cormany, Charles — 83, 180 Cormany, Scott — 180 Cormany’s — 204 Cottle, Kathy — 160 Cotton, Wayne — 70, 162 Country Aire Mobile Estates — 210 Covey, Chris — 46 Covington, Sharon — 70 Crater Barber Shop — 213 Crawley, Albert — 6, 70, 161 Crawley, Dale — 83 Crichton, Denise — 164, 178, 179 Crichton, Diane — 46, 160, 163 Crichton, Mrs. Marjorie — 102 D Daniel, John — 838 Danielson, Mark — 70, 188 Davidson, Sylvia — 46 Davis and Sons — 199 Davis Candy Co. — 216 Davis, Deane — 73, 163, 164 Davis, Gary — 83 Davis, Gene — 84 Davis, Lafawn — 84 Davis, Mike — 78, 160 Davis Oil and Tire — 198 Davis Restaurant — 199 Dean, Lt. Col. and Mrs. George B. — 218 Dean, Penny — 46 Deck, Mr. James — 61 DeFalco, Dan — 159, 219 Delane, Alice — 46, 124, 165 Delgado, Nancy — 169 Delmar Pictures, Inc. — 219 Dennis, Germaine — 161 Dennis, Mattie — 46 Dennis, Terry — 73, 160, 163, 164, 165 DeSalvo, Kathy — 46 DeWeese, Diane — 73, 160, 161, 164 DeWell, Michelle — 84, 179 DeWolf, Billy — 84, 163 DeWolf, Judy — 46, 163, 228 DeWolf, Susan — 78, 163 Dino and Nunu — 218 Disharoon, Mike — 32, 35, 46, 49, 164, 165, 184, 185, 186, 187, 223 Dixon, Bill — 78, 174 Dixon, Gary. — 46 Don and Nellie — 218 Donna and Bubba — 218 Doucette, John — 46, 63, 112, 160, 164, 175 Dowles, Cheryl — 161 Drama Club — 146 Driscoll, Denise — 84 Duffet, Gilbert — 160 Duhart, Patty — 84, 164, 169, 179 Dunean, John — 160 Duncan, Pamela — 84, 163 Dunford, Bridget — 22, 168, 169, 190, 191 Dunham, Linda — 160 Dunn, Melissa — 46, 145, 160, 161, 164 Durgin, Capt. and Mrs. Peter — 218 Dwyer, Capt. and Mrs. — 218 E Eckton, Vanessa — 84, 162, 163, 218 Edkin, Walter — 163 Edwards, Dennis — 84 Eggebrecht, Susan — 73, 218 Elder, Doris — 84, 88, 161, 163, 164 Elder, Roy — 73, 163 Elledge, Lee — 84, 163, 165 Ellis, Glenn — 73 Ellis, Steve — 84 Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William C. — 218 Elsten, John — 100 Emerson, James — 48, 164, 170, 180, 223 defeat Index 221 Newspaper staff sponsors sale of Valentine telegrams Emerson, Yvonne — 48, 160 G G Inc. — 218 Harrison, Ottoway — 85 England, Eileen — 69, 71, 137, 160, 164, 165, 169, 178 Gabriel, Joe — 84 Harrison, Shirley — 78, 160, 165 England, Janet — 84, 114, 162, 168, 165, 178 Galderise, Chuck — 85 Harrison Tire — 216 England, Marie — 48, 160, 164, 165 English — 102, 105 Enochs, J. W. — 213 Epilogue — 228 Epps, Celestine — 73 Epps, Daniel — 73 Epps, Edith — 162 Epps, George — 84 Pat Erich and Brian — 218 Escobedo, Hilda — 21 Estes, Debbie — 84, 160, 163 Evans, Roger — 61 Evans, Belinda — 73, 160 Everhart, Pamila — 84 Eversole, Irving — 48 Eversole, Juanita — 84 Everson, Robert — 164 Everson, Ruth — 78, 168, 164, 165 Evko, JoAnn — 27, 28, 48, 161, 164, 212 Ezell, Patricia — 84 F Farmer, Gerald — 84 Farrell, Richard — 84 Felton, Cecilia — 48, 164 Felton, Franncesea — 84, 163 Fenner, Becka — 84, 165 Ferguson, Cynthia — 73 Ferrell — 84, 165, 188 Ferrell, Bobby — 48 Fetters, Earnestine — 1382 Fetter, Lori — 48, 62 Fields, Diane — 48, 62 Fields, Lucy — 138 Fields, Maryland — 84 Figg, Kathy — 48, 159, 161, 163, 165, 219 Figg, Susan — 48, 159, 165, 219 Findley, Bill — 21, 22 Findley, Cliff — 48 Finnell, John — 73 Firment, Eugene — 84 Fisher, Charles and Marie — 218 Fisher, Jimmy — 48 Fisher, Mary — 84, 163, 165 Fisher, R. C. — 218 Fitzgerald, Kenneth — 84 Fitzgerald, Micki — 84 Fitzgerald, Tommy — 161, 188 Flanagan, Paul — 78, 165, 188 Flint, Beth — 73 Flowers, Judith + 120 Fludd, Lennis — 738, 107 Folaros, Jimmy — 80, 84, 90, 170, 180, 181, 184 Football — 180, 183 Ford, Bill — 84 Ford, Brenda — 48 Ford, Cheryl — 73 Ford, Joan — 73 Foreign Language — 106, 107 Foster, Francis — 112, 160 Fowler, Charles — 84 Fowler, Cheryl — 84 Foy, Debbie — 107, 164, 179 Foy, Pearl — 84 Franciscus, Kenny — 84 Frazier, Mike — 84 Fraziers — 207 Freed, George — 84 French Club — 148 Frye, Debbie — 73, 160, 163 Fuller, Linda — 84, 165 Fuller, Mary — 22 Future Busines s Leaders of America — 152 Future Farmers of America — 155 Future Homemakers of America — 154 Future Teachers of America — 153 G 222 Index Gamble, Mrs. I. K. — 218 Gant, Ida — 8 4, 163 Garfinkel’s — 200 Garrett’s Esso Station — 200 Gary’s Men and Boy’s — 194 Gaston, Ann — 73 Gemmer, Paulette — 84 George, Thomas — 10, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 42, 43, 77, 85, 96, 97, 219 George’s No. 1 and No. 2 — 201 German Club — 149 Gettel, Janet — 163, 165 Giammarco, Debbie — 73, 161, 165 Giammona, Carmine — 84 Giammona, Debbie — 73 Giammona, Nick — 115 Gilbert, Brenda — 78, 151, 165 Giles, Pecolia — 164 Gill, Mrs. Mary — 22, 26, 75, 98, 153 Gilliat, Ruth — 48, 157, 160, 162, 165, 218 Givens, Cynthia — 48, 161 Gladin, Greg — 84 Glasgow, Leanne — 84, 151, 165 Glasgow, Mark — 73, 151, 163, 164, 165, 218 Glass, Forest — 173 Globe Dept. Store — 197 Goble, David — 22 Goble, Mike and Bruce — 218 Golf — 176, 177 Goodwyn, Eva — 163 Goodwyn, Jackie — 84, 163 Gorman, Pam — 84, 168, 218 Gould Funeral Homes — 197 Grammar, Mike — 163 Grammar, Viola — 85 Granderson, Ethel — 161 Graves, Sandra — 161, 165 Gray, Cecelia — 47, 48, 59, 66, 160, 161, 164, 165, 212 ray, John — 73 Green, Thomas — 73 Griest, Kathy — 73 Griffith, Bonnie — 48, 163 Grill, Chris — 20, 21, 22 Grimm, Casey — 85, 163 Grimm, Timmy — 48, 163, 188 Grump-Grump — 218 Guidance — 98 H Hale, Gary — 20, 22 Hall, Helen — 6, 48, 160, 161, 164, 165, 228 Halligan, P. B. Co., Inc. Hallman, Bill — 73 Hallman, Frank — 188 Hallman, Robert — 85 Hallman, Walter — 22 Hamden, Fred — 85 Hammond, James — 73, 85 Hammond, Stan — 100 Hanzlik, Jimmy — 85, 163 Harden, Tony — 85 Hardman, Linda — 48 Hardman, Vicki — 85, 162, 165 Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Son — 218 Harlow-Hardy — 213 Harmata, Bruce — 73, 160, 162, 163, 164 Harmata, Mark — 22, 28, 25, 98, 164, 228 Harmison, Pam — 48, 161, 218, 219 Harper, Hubert — 100, 163 Harrell, Mike — 85 Harris, Edward — 85 Harrison, Betty — 85, 100, 155 Harrison, Debbie — 10, 42, 43, 49, 59, 66, 144, 160, 161, 164, 165 Harrison, Debra — 85, 163 Harrison, Mrs. Hazel — 1382, 133 Harrison, Mrs. Henry, Jr. — 95 Harrison, Jean — 85 Harrison, Kenny — 49, 160, 163 Harvell, Gertrude — 155, 163 Hatch, Keith — 63, 163 Hatchett, Mrs. Susan — 102, 104, 218 Haugen, Connie — 16, 26 Hawkins, Cathy — 218 Hawkins, Dave — 49 Hawkins, Luanne — 49 Hawkins, Suzanne — 73 Hawks, Susan — 85, 88, 110, 161, 164 Hayden, Oakley — 73, 160 Hayes, Loranne — 73 Hayes, Loren — 73 Headley, Debbie — 85 Hedgepeth, Mrs. Terri — 122, 161 Henderson, Jerry — 78, 164, 170, 184 Henderson, Mr. — 26 Henson, Pattie — 163 Herald, Pam — 160 Herald, Sherry — 160 Heretick, Betty — 160 Herff Jones — 206 Hester, Dean — 73, 163, 175 Hester, Gloria — 49 { Heyward, Lewis — 174 Heyward, Salome — 169 Hicks, Karen — 85, 160 Higley, Steve — 78, 168 Hilda and Mark — 218 Hill, Bernard — 73, 161 Hill, Bernice — 73, 163, 165, 178 Hill, Faye — 85 Hill, Julie — 49, 160, 163, 164 Hill, Mrs. June — 102, 161, 218 Hill, Kay — 179 Hill, Renee — 73 Hines, Nathaniel — 74 Hole, Paul — 85 Holden, Marcia — 74 Holden, Mike — 85 Holden, Pam — 218 Holiday Inn — 199 Holloman, Hilda — 85 Holloway, Delphine — 85, 165 Holloway, Edward — 174 Holloway, Joan — 49 Holly, Melanie — 85 Holmes, Andrew — 74 Holmes, James — 74, 163 Holmes, Valarie — 86 | Holsinger, Mr. Jerry — 82, 116, 117 Holton, Governor Linwood — 29 Home Economics — 124, 125 Hopewell Glass Co. — 202 Hopewell News — 219 Hopewell Oil Co. — 215 Horn, Col. and Mrs. R. — 218 Horne, Janice — 49 Horne, Miss Madge — 132 Horton, James — 18 Horton, Susie — 49, 59, 157, 160, 163, 164, 165 House of Burgesses — 206 Howlett, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Byron P., Jr. Howley, Walter — 74 Hubbell, Volker — 74, 158 Huddleston, Sherry — 49, 160, 165 Hudgins, John — 74, 177, 184 Hudson, Bobbie — 86, 160 Huffman, Gina — 49, 218 Hughes, Kenneth — 86 Hughes, Phil — 49 Hunsucker, Capt. and Mrs. J. R. — 218 Hunt, Barbara — 49 Hunt, Sterling — 74 Hunter, Pat — 74 Hutzell, Trudy — 71, 164 Huntzfer, Alfred — 164 On Friday, February 12, Ye Royal Scribe sold Valentine telegrams dur- ing lunch blocks. Students sent as- sorted love-grams for a penny a let- ter. Messages ranged from “I love you” to “Guess who?” Surprised peo- ple received their telegrams during sixth period classes. Cables conduced joyous feelings along with a few downcast faces. During the first lunch block Judy DeWolf, Mike Disharoon, and James Emerson buy Val- entines from Ye Royal Scribe Staff. Index — 220-227 Industrial Arts — 128, 129 Ingold, Debbie — 49, 160, 161, 164, 165, 218 Ingold, Lt. Col. and Mrs. K. R. — 218 Irish, Donna — 218 Irvey, Peggy — 86 Islin, Mrs. Linda — 98 Isobe, Ear] — 86 J Jackson, Charles — 86, 163 Jackson, Eseline — 74 Jackson, Jackie — 81 Jackson, Leymonne — 49, 144, 161 Jackson, Sharon — 86 Jackson, Tyrone — 74 James, Pau! — 51 James and Roxy — 218 Janosco, John — 133 Janosik, Sandi — 51 Jefferson, Issac — 86, 100 Jeniolionis, Ernest — 86 Jesse, Jim — 173 Jett, Ann — 51, 159, 164, 168, 169, 198, 214, 219 Jett, Mickey — 86, 98 Jiles, Pecolia — 179 Johnson, Charles — 86, 104, 129, 161, 163 Johnson, Cheryl — 74 Johnson, David — 160 Johnson, Faye — 57 Johnson, Jackie — 86 Johnson, Judy — 86, 162 Johnson, Capt. and Mrs. Wesley — 218 Johnson, William 86 Johnson, Yolanda — 74, 163, 164, 165, 169, 178, 179 Joiner, Faye — 113 Jolly, Carolyn — 74 Jones and Company — 198 Jones, Arthur — 170, 178, 190, 191 Jones, Reverend Bailey — 24 Jones, Boris — 86, 180 Jones, Cary — 22, 25 Jones, Edith — 57 Jones, Edward — 133 Jones, Hanson — 133 Jones, Harriet — 218 Jones, Jackie — 162 Jones, James — 86, 154, 163 Jones, Jeanne — 161 Jones, Kathleen — 51, 161, 163 Jones, Linda — 81, 86 Jones, Linda A. — 86 Jones, Robert — 51 Jones, Roger — 108, 109 Jones, Ronnie — 71 Jones, Shirley — 86, 161 Jones, Vivian — 51 Jordan, Helen — 51 Joyner, August — 74 Joyner, Luther — 86, 174, 189 Julie and Ricky — 218 Juniors — 68-79 J. V. Cheerleaders “70-71” — 218 K Kaiser, Mary — 86, 162, 165 Kaleyta, Debbie — 218 Kaleyta, Mike — 51 Kaleyta, Pat — 74, 153, 162, 218 Kaleyta, Terry — 179 Kammecee, Capt. and Mrs. Robert — 218 Kanusek, Dale — 86 Kathy and Tony — 218 Kearney, Debbie — 86 Keeney, Debbie 164 Keesee, Kim — 16, 51, 122, 162 Index 223 Jay Traina attempts to break down Burrow, the District Champion from Petersburg. mh f Prince George Keesler, Clifford — 86 Kegris, Jacob — 86 Keith, Allen — 204 Keller, Dale — 74 Keller, Larry — 51, 103, 160, 164 Kelly, Karen — 86, 165 Kelly, Nancy — 86, 162 Kelly, T Sgt. — 218 Keyes, Sheryl — 74, 151, 160, 163, 164, 165 Kilbourne, James — 95 Kilbourne, Mark — 86 Kilbourne, Rick — 176, 177 Kilpatrick, Mike — 51 Kim and Chuck — 218 King, Christine — 51, 160, 165 King, Frances — 161 King, Harold — 51, 146, 152, 160, 162, 163, 165, 184, 218 King, Rose — 74, 165 King, Roy — 30, 126, 160, 165 King, Susan — 6, 51, 161, 164 King’s — 194 King’s Barbecue — 206 King’s Grocery — 207 Kirpatrick’s — 204 Kisil, Shirley — 51, 162 Kitchen, John — 74 224 Index On January 13, Varsity wrestling coach Tom Lesniak, called individual classes to the gymnasium for the school’s first wrestling assembly. After introducing team members and giving their record, weight-class, and grade, he then explained district Kitchen, Ricky — 87, 180 Klimek, Becky — 87 Kluth, Karen — 74, 156 Kluth, Sharon — 75, 168, 169, 178, 179, 164, 165, 163 Knoeller, Charlie — 87 Kopia, Libbie — 75 s’rinkle, Kathy — 74 Kruse, Lani — 51 Kuenning, Doug — 22 Kundert, Cathy — 51, 162, 163 Kurnas, Terry — 75 Kvasnicka, Paul — 75, 162 Kyle, Cindy — 51, 162 L Lacourse, Ed — 25 Lae, Roy — 75 Lamberson, Danny — 75, 161 Lampe, Cathy — 75, 122, 152 Landon, Fred — 75 Landreth, Mark — 168, 75, 161 Lanier, Clint — 51, 145, 157, 161 LaSalle Motel — 209 Laughlin, Tommy — 51, 154, 162 Lauter, Nancy — 75, 160, 164, 169 rules and regulations pertaining to wrestling matches. Charlie Swine- ford and Ralph Baird demonstrated referee and neutral starting positions and techniques such as escapes, re- versals, take-downs, sit-outs, and pin- ning combinations to students. matmen place 6th in district action Lauterback’s — 201 Leabe, Car] — 218 Lee, Betsy — 75, 160 Lee, Tom — 51 Lee, Willie — 75 LeGrand, Debbie — 75 LeGrand, Keith — 87 LeGrand, Tommy — 75 Leiber, Iris — 10, 84, 85, 87, 88, 161, 164, 165 Leiber, Ronnie — 21 Lemaster, Pam — 51 Lemaster, Patty — 87 Lesniak, Debbie — 36, 75, 77, 165 Lesniak, Tom — 86, 104, 105, 189 Lester, Charlie — 75 Lester, James — 87 Lewis, Betty — 51, 61, 138, 160, 161, 163, 164 Lewis, Bobbie and Steve — 218 Lewis, Marilyn — 75, 162 Library — 100, 101 Library Club — 156 Lilley, Becca — 87, 162, 218, 219 Lilley, Mary Dunn — 36, 58, 59, 160, 162, 164, 219 Lilley, Melvin — 95 Lilly, Lana — 36, 51, 160, 162 Lilly, Lois — 75 Linda — 218 Linton, Shirley — 160 Lipehak, Barbara — 87, 155 Lipford, Jimmy — 51, 108, 163 Lipp, John — 75, 180 Literary Magazine — 157 Loehr, Carol — 75, 160, 162 Loehr, Fred — 160 Long, James — 51, 160 Long, Thomas — 75, 168, 164, 165 Lopez, Evelyn — 52 Lopez, Migdalia — 52 Lowder, Mr. — 28 Lowder, Ricky — 75, 164, 180, 218 Lowery, Pam — 52 Lowery, Sandi — 87 Lunkous, Debra — 87 Luntzer, Alfred — 170 Lussier, Lorraine — 75, 168, 165 Lynn, Jayna — 168, 165 M Macgregor, Marianne — 87, 160 Madden, Harold — 75, 142, 149, 164, 160, 161, 163, 188 Maintenance — 133 Mama and Daddy — 218 Mangus, George — 75 Margaret and Adam — 218 Marquet, Richard — 52 Marshal, Nelson — 171 Martin, Jerry — 87 Martin, Miss Mary — 48, 120, 136, 165 Martino, Cheryl — 75 Martino, Dennis — 52, 164 Mary Ann Dickinson — 218 Mason, Barbara — 165, 163 Mason, Charlotte — 75, 163, 165 Mason, Clementine — 52, 161 Mason, Cynthia — 75 Mason, Mike — 75 Mason, Royal — 87 Mason, Vanessa — 75 Masquier, Miss Stephanie — 122, 162 Master System Bakery — 210 Matheny, Mr. Gale — 109, 110 Math-Science Club — 142 Matthews American — 199 May, Joe — 52 May, Terry — 52, 165 May, Vivian — 87 Mayes and Rose, Inc. — 198 Mayo, Jackie — 21, 52, 107, 163, 165 Mays, Berkley — 52, 161, 163 Mayton, Michael — 72, 164, 180, 182 Mazoucka, Sharon — 161 Mazza, Mr. John V. — 38, 126, 127, 141, 160, 165, 227 Mazza, Mrs. John — 227 McBarnes, Mr. Rex — 18, 19, 112, 114, 218 McCabe, Darrell — 87, 160 McCabe, David — 87, 160 McClemens, Cheryl — 160 McDaniel, Clifton — 87, 160 McDonough, James — 75 McDowell, Richard — 75, 163 Mcllwaine, Betsy — 53, 160, 1638, 164 McKay Hardware — 212 McKnight, Betty — 53 McKnight, Rosie — 75, 162, 165, 212 McLean, Lee — 170, 171, 172, 173 McLean, Mary — 75, 77, 165 McLean, Michelle — 53, 160 McNeil, Cheryl — 75, 161, 164, 165 McNerney, Peter — 53 McPherson, Ralph — 87 McTague, Richard — 75 Melvin, Betty — 75 Melvin, Bobby — 53, 177 Melvin, Mrs. Jean — 100, 218 Melvin, Matt — 87 Men’s Clothing Outlet — 213 Mertz, John — 87 Miller, Barbara — 87, 162, 218, 219 Miller, Rod — 75 Miller, Sam — 75 Miller, Steve — 21, 176, 177 Miller, Mrs. — 218 Millirons, Holly — 75, 122 Millirons, Tommy — 170 Millis, Glenn — 165 Mills, Kathy — 145, 161, 164, 165 Mills, Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. L. — 218 Mingea, Jackie — 87 Minor, Anita — 87 Minor, Barbara — 160 Minor, Miss Joy — 109 Minor, Krista — 161, 168, 165, 219 Minor, Paula — 87 M.J.F. and R.W.E. — 218 Mobley, Mary Ann — 87, 160, 165 Moncol, Debbie — 78, 168, 164 Monogram Club — 143 Moody, Mrs. Inell — 120 Moore, Carol — 160, 163 Moore, Donna — 162 Moore, Gwen — 160 Moore, Keith — 87 Moore, Mary — 161 Moore, Monica — 160 Moots, Carolyn — 75, 160 Moring, Mike — 160 Moring, Ray — 87 Moring, Sharon — 162 Morris, Rickie — 87, 177 Moses, William — 87 Mueller, Irma — 87 Mueller, Paulette — 87 Muleany, Jim — 75 Mulchy, SSMJP — 218 Mullis, Charles — 70, 172 Music — 126, 127 N Nash, Emory — 172 National Honor Society — 13 7 Needlemeyer, Mrs. — 149 Nelson, Debbie — 75 Nelson, Katrine — 161 Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Seymum F. — 218 Nelson-Bey, Katherine — 138, 179 Nemetz, John — 196 Nemetz, Mary — 22 Newberg, Craig — 87 Newberg, Lisa — 87, 150, 165 Newspaper — 158, 223 Newton, Phyllis — 58, 160, 161, 164 Newton, Steve — 75 Nicely, Gordon — 75, 163 Noblin, Iva — 53 Nold, John — 162 Noles, Debbie — 21, 22 Novak, Vickie — 53 Nowell, Theresa — 58, 160 Nugent, Johnny — 53 O O’Brien, Capt. and Mrs. D. P. — 218 O’Brien, Ronnie — 218 Oakley, Carolyn — 87, 162, 219 Oakley, Sharon — 75, 112 Odorico, Alan — 87, 107 Odorico, Denise — 75, 163 Odorico, Dennis — 53 Office Supply — 201 Oglesby, Diane — 87, 162 Ohmneiss, Karen — 87 O’Neal, Michael S. — 218 Oswalt, Ken — 75 Oswell, Paul — 58, 160, 164, 188 Owen, Kay — 88 Owens, Joe — 76 Overby, Sandra — 188, 161, 33 Ozmore, John — 88 Ozmore, Theresa — 36, 155, 163 ie Packhorse — 214 Page, David — 53 Paramedics Club — 151 Parham, Arnold — 53, 103, 129, 161, 163 Parham, Jean — 76 Parham, Kathy — 88 Parker, Linda — 76, 187, 160, 162, 164 Parker, Marshall — 173 Parker, Randy — 88 Parker, Sherie — 88, 219 Parson, Diane — 169 Parton, Bernie — 76, 160 Patrick, Mary — 76 Patterson, Debbie — 53 Patterson, Rochelle — 88, 162 Paul, Christopher — 88, 162 Payne, Cindy — 76, 160 Payne, Jackie — 88 Peach, James — 88 Pelter, Thomas — 76 Penick, Mary — 76, 117, 162 Pep Club — 146 Pepsi — 203 Perdue, Cindy — 21, 25 Perdue, Donald — 53, 164, 180 Perdue, Rocky — 160 Perdue, Russell, Jr. — 3, 43, 52, 53, 164, 180 Perdue, Russell, Sr. — 26 Perrin, Toni — 88 Perry, Lillian — 88 Perry, Rick — 174 Person, Madelin — 88, 161 Peterson, Madelin — 88, 161 Peterson, Cecil — 88 Pete the Great — 218 Pettaway, Lorraine — 165 Phillips, Carl — 88, 160, 161 Physical Education — 130-131 Plant Area Service Station — 204 Pitt, Thaddeus — 76 Pittman, Miss Carolyn — 100, 101, 156, 161, 163, 218 Pittman, Mr. Lawrence — 63, 118, 119 Poach, Janice — 218 Poach, Maj. and Mrs. — 218 Poland, Linda — 160, 162, 164, 218 Pollock, Brenda — 22 Pollock, Miss Cynthia — 104, 105 Pollock, John — 76 Poole, Lillie — 165 Poole, Willie — 88, 160, 163 Preston, Miss Betsy — 110, 111, 163 Price, Charlotte — 58, 161, 163 Price, Richard — 54, 163 Price, Terry — 88, 163, 164 Prince, Anita — 76, 163 Prince, Bill — 28, 52, 54, 59, 160, 163, 164, 180, 190, 191, 195 Prince, Maj. W. R. — 26, 195 Prince, Mrs. W. R. — 195 Prince, Cornell — 54 Principals — 96-97 Progress Index — 219 Prickett, Charlene — 130 Pugh, Donna — 54, 163 Pugh, June — 54, 163 Pullano, Lawrence — 88 Pundt, David — 38, 35, 54 R Rackley’s —- 194 Radcliff, Paul — 76, 160, 163 Ramsey, Doug — 76 Randolph Motors — 216 Ranson, Sammie — 8 8 Raskin, Patty — 76 Rasnick’s Upholstery — 203 Rawlings, Charlie — 164, 170 Rawlings, Laura — 54, 59, 109, 139, 160, 161, 164, 178, 179, 190, 191 Rawlings, Ray — 88, 90, 164, 180 Rawlings, Sandra — 88, 162 Ray Hash Stadio — 219 Ray’s Auto Supply — 212 Redman, Bill and Lea — 218 Reese, Brenda — 54 Reese, Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. G. — 218 Reese, Maria — 161 Reese, Pat — 54, 151, 168, 165, 219 Reese, Rickie — 163, 164, 170, 172, 184 Reese, Susan — 50, 54, 38 Reese, William — 54, 163 Reese, Sylvester — 84, 164, 185, 220 Reiss, Randal — 76, 160, 164, 165, 218 Reiss, Reinhart — 76, 136, 160, 164, 165, 174, 218 Reiss, Rinda — 169 Index 225 Royal Band tours Jazz Museum Reiter, Margaret — 54, 161 Reliable Taylor Shop — 218 Reynolds, Katy — 54, 164 Reynolds, Kathy — 54, 164 Rhoades — 54, 168, 164, 165, 169 Rhodes, Frank — 88 Rhodes, Judy — 88 Rice, Mrs. Lillie — 14, 124, 155, 163 Richards, Debbie — 88 Riddle, Susan — 54 Ridley, Jerone — 76 Riedman, Lt. Col. and Mrs. H. H. — 218 Riggleman, Sandra — 88 Rineair, Janna — 89 Rivera, Ange] — 76 Rivera, Hector Rivers, Bob — 54, 218 Roach, George — 89 Roach, Sharon — 89 Roberge, Ed — 76, 160, 164, 219 Robertson, Debbie — 76 Robinson, Ellen — 76, 163, 165 Robinson, Maj. and Mrs. H. E. — 218 Robinson, Debbie — 121, 163, 165 Robinson, Mary — 54 Rochelle, Eddie — 54 Rockwell, Dave — 177, 190, 191 Rockwell, Edward — 8, 58, 59, 96, 97, 122 Rockwell, Gayle — 54, 58, 59, 159, 160, 162, 164, 169, 205, 219 Rodriguez, Lyn — 6, 54 Roewer, Chris — 25 Rogers, Deborah — 89 Romanchock, Sharon — 89 Ronning, Mrs. Valerie — 120 Rook, Nancy — 76 Rooks, Dr. James — 25, 94, 95 Rose, G. V. — 199 Ross, David — 3, 89 Ross, Hank — 42, 48, 54, 59, 136, 139, 160, 164, 165, 174, 208, 219 Ross, Ronnie — 54 Rosson, James — 128 Rott, Claire — 25, 76, 149, 160, 161, 163, 164 Roughton, Bill — 51 Rourke, Debbie — 89, 150, 162, 165 Rourke, Dean — 54, 164, 188 Routzhan, Rita — 89, 160, 165 Royer, Janice — 225 Ruble, William — 89 Rucker Rosenstock — 212 Rudzen, Pauline — 76, 163 Ruebush, Robert — 89 Ruffin, Mary — 54, 58, 59, 160, 164 Rufiange, Robert — 89 Rugani, Debbie — 89 Rusmisell, Mrs. Anne — 106, 107 Rusnak, Joyce — 89, 160, 203 Rusnak, Mrs. Ellen — 162, 163 Rusmussen, Capt. and Mrs. — 218 Russell, Kris — 218 Russell and Susan — 218 Ryan, Danny — 76, 122 Ryan, Dennis — 76 Ryan, George — 54, 160 Rutledge, Roberta — 54, 162 Ss Saffron Family — 218 Salem, Joyce — 89 Sampsell, Pam — 55, 59, 121, 158, 161, 162, 164 Samuels, Lennard — 89 Sanford, Alana — 89, 160 Sanford, Alvin — 89 Saunders, Cindy — 76 Schiefer, Lawrence — 89 Schiller, Nancy — 22, 25 Schultz, Janet — 76, 161, 162, 164, 165 School Board — 94-95 School Life — 12, 39 Schweichert, Reed — 78 Science — 116-119 226 Index Scott, Bruce — 163 Scott, Miss Catherine — 107, 163 Seal, Randy — 76, 160 Seal, Walter — 160, 162, 164 Sebra, Donald — 55, 160, 163 Sebra, Randy — 163 Secretaries — 99 Seeley, Gary — 89 Seitz, Mike — 55 Seniors — 42-57 Senior Statistics — 60-67 Senior Honors — 39-40 Sexton, Patti — 55, 163 Sharp, Sawrence — 89 Sharp, Samuel S. — 218 Sha ttuck, Mrs. Harriet — 218 Sheppard, Bonnie — 89, 203 Sheppard, Linda — 55 Sheppard, Sandra — 89 Shifflett, Leslie — 55, 59 Shoop, Paul — 218 Shornak, David — 55, 59, 164, 174, 180 Shornak, Nancy — 89, 150, 165 Shornak, Nina — 165 Shukles, Pat — 55, 57 Sikes Shell Service Station — 206 Simmons, Charles — 82, 89 Simmons, Ralph — 55, 180, 188, 189 Simmons, Rex — 174 Skinner, Patricia — 89, 162 Slate, Earl — 160 Slaughter, Mike — 76 Sligh Plumbing and Heating Co. — 208 Smelly, Mark — 160 Smelly — 89, 160 Smith, Cheryl — 76 Smith, Dolly — 160 Smith, Gary — 89 Smith, Gidget — 89 Smith, Gladys — 162 Smith, Mr. Harold — 181, 184, 185, 220 Smith, Mike — 21, 76 Smith, Robert — 87 Smith, Steve — 56, 146, 162, 164, 165, 170, 188 Smith, Vicki — 89, 160 Snead, Donna — 89, 162 Snyder, Albert — 89 Snyder, Fred — 21, 89 Social Studies — 108, 111 Softball — 80-91 Sophomores — 80-91 Southall, Miss Barbara Jean — 112, 115 Spanish Club — 150 Spence, Vicki — 89 Sperling, Dorothy — 89, 150, 165 Sports Honors — 190-191 Stamper, Maj. and Mrs. C. S. — 218 Stamper, Sherry — 89, 165, 219 Standard James — 210 Stark, Raymond — 89 Starke, Mrs. Janita — 182 Starling, Wanda — 28, 56, 160 Starnes, Steve — 89, 218 Starzik, Deborah — 89 Steadman, Farnen — 76, 161 Stenski, Nancy — 76, 117, 161, 168, 164 Steve and Debbie — 218 Stevenson, Miss Barbara — 107, 150, 165 Stevenson, Mr. Rudy — 177 Stith, Woodrow — 163 Stoneberg, Beth — 22, 25 Stony Creek Pharmacy — 215 Story, Bechy — 56 Story, Bobbie — 218 Stover, Kay — 89 Strosnider Chevrolet — 217 Student cooperative Association — 136 Suit, Pete — 100, 129, 163, 218 Sule, Jimmy — 23, 89, 90, 143, 164, 180 Sule, Mr. J. — 26 Sulc, Verla — 89, 163 Sule, Stanley — 174 in New Orleans Sullivan, Jerry — 218 Sullivan, Miss Lois — 112, 113 Sullivan, Margaret — 56, 219 Swain, Gary — 52, 56, 120, 164, 170, 171, 172, 184, 195 Swain, Perry — 76 Swanson, Bob — 56, 160, 161, 164, 174 Swanson, Charles — 89, 163, 164 Swanson, Debbie — 218 Sweat, David — 56, 160 Sweat, Kenneth — 160 Swineford, Charlie — 56, 189, 224 Swineford, Mr. Robert — 130, 131, 180, 190, 191 Swineford, Mrs. Ruth — 102, 103, 105 T Table of Contents — 4 Talley, Becky — 89, 163 Talley, William H. and Son — 206 Tanner, Karen — 56 Tatum, John — 76 Tatum, Steve — 90 Taylor, Andy — 56 Taylor, Mrs. Anne — 118 Taylor, Audrey — 76 Taylor, Horace — 161 Taylor, Jackie — 56 Taylor, James — 26, 76, 161, 163, 164, 180 Taylor, Joe — 76, 161 Taylor, Joyce — 76, 165 Taylor, Linda — 90, 161 Taylor Publishing Co. — 219 Taylor, Stanley — 79 Taylor’s — 208 Temple, Howard — 79 Temple, Larry — 161, 164 Teufel, Sharon — 90 Thatchett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. — 218 Thomas, Charles — 8, 22, 25, 36, 96, 97, 191, 219 Thomas, Chucky — 176, 177 Thomas, James — 90 Thomas, Johnny — 90 Thomas, Kim — 90 Thomas, Paul — 79, 162 Thomas, Regina — 161 Thomas, Robert — 56 Thomas, Sharon — 162 Thomas, Mrs. Virginia — 94, 95 Thompson, Mrs. Dolly — 121 Thompson, Dwight — 3, 72, 73, 79, 148, 164, 180, 188 Thompson, Mr. — 26 Thornton, Miss Louise — 109, 111, 165, 218 Thweatt, Alexander — 79 Thweatt, Bryant — 54, 161, 164 Thweatt, Charles — 26, 56, 161 Thweatt, Earl — 90, 161, 164, 184, 185, 187 Thweatt, Herbert — 160, 164, 218 Thweatt, Mr. — 26 Thweatt, Wayne — 8, 10, 26, 52, 53, 56, 161, 164, 170, 171, 18 181, 182, 184, 191 Tiller, Bruce — 79, 165 Tillery, Miss Sunata — 5, 121 Titus, Lynn — 56 Togger, Joe — 80, 56, 64, 141, 160, 164 Togger, Mary Ann — 90, 160 Togger, Steve — 79, 160, 163, 227 Tomko, Debbie — 1638, 165 Tomko, Evelyn — 22 Tomko, Ken — 56, 164, 174, 180 Tomko, Mary Ann — 79, 163 Tomlinson, Beth — 90, 160, 165 Tomlinson, Betty — 90, 165 Toombs, Carol — 25 Toombs, Jimmy — 72, 73, 79, 160, 164, 175, 180, 181, 182, 183 To the Class of '72 — 218 Track — 174, 175 Traina, Jay — 79, 162, 165, 188, 219, 224 Traina, Kay — 90 Trant, Mrs. Joyce — 121, 162 Travers, Dale — 160 Travers, Les — 56 Traylor, Billy — 90 Traylor, Bunky — 90 Traylor, Joyce — 91, 165 Trehuba, Cecilia — 79, 161, 163, 165 Trehuba, Charles — 164 Trehuba, Linda — 91 Triangle Dodge — 198 Triangle ESSO Station — 211 Tricebock, Jeanie — 79, 162, 164, 165 Triplett, David — 91 Triplett, Jerry — 56 Trujillo, Richard — 91 Tucker, Danny — 91, 119, 160 Tucker, John — 56, 161, 163 Tucker, Larry — 91, 218 Tucker, Magnolia — 56, 163, 165 Turek, Mike — 79, 165 Turner, Brad — 44, 52, 158, 161, 164, 170, 180, 181 Turner, Capt. John — 151 Turner, Lucille Turner, Mr. — 26 Tyler, Alexander — 133 Tyler, Judy — 91 Tygrest, Debbie — 79, 160 U Underwood, Glen — 79, 38 Underwood, Kenny — 90, 180 Unger, Murray — 210 Vv Van Camp, Dee — 79 Van Dyke, Davie — 91 Van Epps, Richard — 91, 160 Van Epps, Robert — 56, 58, 59, 141, 161, 164 Van Epps — 160 Van Sickel — 218 Vargo, Francis — 160 Vargo, Joan — 160 Vargo, Lois — 56, 153, 160, 163 Vargo, Willie — 95 Velazquez, Perdo — 91 Vick, Miss Carol — 22, 25, 103, 105, 159, 219 Vickers, Jake G. — 26 Vickers, Jim — 52, 56, 146, 164, 165, 180, 181, 228 Vicki and Jimmy — 218 Vicki and Smitty — 218 Vinish, David — 91 Vinish, Fred — 79 Vinish, Joyce — 19 Vik, Mr. — 26 Vik, Ann — 79, 160 Vik, Eric — 52, 56, 129, 161, 164, 170, 180, 181, 59 Vlk, Roger — 90, 91, 170, 180 Vik, Tony — 174 : ; Vergero’s Royal Cleaners — 217 Voda, Benny — 91, 133 Vohen, Diane — 91 Vohan, Thomas — 91, 160 Vtipal, Donna — 91, 160 Vtipal, Laura — 160 Ww Wade, Mr. — 26 Wade, Ronnie — 32, 35, 72, 79, 164, 170, 180, 181, 183, 184 Wagner, Bill — 91 Wagner, Wayne — 79 Wagus, Jon — 79 Waldron, Joe — 79 Walk, Jim — 79, 181 Walker, Garfield — 110, 111, 218 Wall, Brenda — 161, 163 Wallace, Debbie — 79 Wallace, Leslie — 79, 165 Walnut Hill Barber Shop — 218 Walnut Hill Cleaners — 204 Walters, Debbie — 28 Walton, Janet — 79 Ward, Nelson — 91, 117, 163, 174 Warthan, Guy — 79, 160 Warthan, Larry — 160 Warthan, Randy — 79 Washington, Linda — 91 Washington, Melvin — 163 Waymack, Brian — 91 Waymack, Bruce — 79, 161, 164 Waymack, Robert — 56 Webb, Gary — 91 Webb, Jeff — 86, 104 Webster, Gary — 91 Webster, Glen — 91 Weeks, Mary — 56 Weidensaul, Roxy — 91, 1383 Wells, Walter — 21, 108, 109, 111, 175 Werts, Jewel — 218 Westerman, Col. and Mrs. T. R. — 218 Whatley, Balette — 16, 77, 79, 160, 165, 227 Wheeler, Bobby — 91 Wheeler, Linda — 57, 163, 164 White, Antony — 91 White, Brenda — 91, 162, 205, 219 White, Cheryl — 218 Whitehead, Charles — 91 Whiting, Buddy — 91 Whiting, Donna — 79 Whitlock, Ava — 79 Whitmore, Mike — 79, 160, 218 Wickwire, Yvonne — 57, 160 Wig Gallery — 213 Wilkins, Diane — 57 Willbanks, H. C. and Mrs. — 218 Williams Auto Service — 216 The PG band spent a large part of their Christmas vacation in New Or- leans participating in the second an- nual Sugar Bowl festival. After per- forming in 4% mile parade on New Year’s Day, Royals rode the steam. boat S. 8S. President up the Mississip- pi River and watched the judging of dance ensembles sponsored by ex-air- line stewardesses. At the request of the stage performers at Economy Hall in French Quarter Jazz Muse- um, several bandsmen added talents to play “Tiger Rag.” Band members Joe Togger, Ty Braswell, Bal ette Whatley, Bobby Wood, Carol Zahradka, and Eddie Alexander join in performance at Economy Hall while Mr. and Mrs. Mazza ob- serve the amusing festivities. Williams, Daryl — 91 Williams, David — 79 Williams, Ernest — 91 Williams, Paul — 79 Williams, Terry — 91 Williams, Willie — 91 Williamson, Sandra — 57, 162 Willicut, Lawasa — 57 Wilson, Charles — 91 Wilson, Peggy — 57 Wilson, Robert — 91, 160 Winfield, Wayne — 91 Wingfield, Maggie — 79, 158, 160, 164 Winn, George — 79 Wolf, John — 57, 164 Wood, Robert — 79, 160, 161, 164, 188, 227 Woodby, Bill — 48, 181, 175, 180 Woodcock, Craig — 91 Woodcock, Ed — 79 Wooden, Sheila — 91 Woodfin, Ronnie — 91 Woodlief, Ricky — 91 Woodruff, James — 79, 160, 165 Woody’s Chevrolet — 205 Workman, Cindy — 79 Wrenn, Darry] — 91, 218 Wrestling — 188, 189 Wright, Connie — 79 Wright, Ernest — 79 Wyatt's Florist -— 197 Wyche, Diane — 91 Wynn, Julie — 91 Y Yarosz, Mark — 91 Yarosz, Mary — 79 Yates, Terry — 91 Yearbook —- 159 Ye Royal Scribe — 158, 223 Yereb, Jon — 57 Youkeles, Lila —— 79, 148, 160, 162, 165, 169 Young, Linda — 79, 161, 162, 168, 164, 165 Young, Rachael — 79 Young-Harrison — 211 Zz Zachary, Roosevelt — 57 Zahradka, Carol — 57, 59, 160, 227 Zahradka, George — 81, 91, 154, 162 Zak’s Gulf Service Station — 201 Zehmer, Richmond, Jr. Zuskin, David — 79, 160 Index 227 Former PG graduate and valedictorian, Mark Harmata converses with Jim Vickers, Helen Hall and Hank Ross on ROTC program at VPI. 228 Epilogue Brotherhood instills lasting ties Lasting impressions of serenity, en- couragement, devotion and ardent friendships penetrated cerebral folds enshrining memorable experiences, cherished and relived. Invaluable les- sons taught, conceived and rehearsed undaunted players set on a stage be- fore an impatient public quick to crit- icize, willing to amend, but quite human in errors of worldly endeav- ors. a i i yy nn | i, ‘ ear ay cna ait i ‘ ih iE 7 wi Ui iy { en, Ste ; 4 Bon oi ah UR at a is ny ial eh ae id Ui iM aa y i ne ie me, ‘ F : i wi iH eg ‘ ? ' i 7 | - { th 1 a { ' i ot ! ’ ¢ . : ' | 4 i a). ; i . : ag 4 i 4 4 La f ! a4 UT al ih i fait i. i ne, ( } ' rh ‘ if . fie ; if ‘if , ie y rng ty POE |) Rr ah nel Me i 4 Le anh a | hes oy a : +a i no oa aa ae tee. re Te De iat | ; (} el shearer ede). Me An i i ne Basie ha 2% ‘galt 1a) Aol ie ve ale rs ae | cr A} bi! ne am : - 7 i Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” wn A LN 1000842647 Pag o py ae a ft f KY) f L } f WY ey a } LL ¢ (iv be ane, ey . 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