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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1972 volume:

aN Peerage 1972 3 ve = 2 © © °S 3 8 70 ES 3s 6 £5 a ao. 2. Introduction Doused with tangled crepe paper, laughing couples go into hysterics with questionable glances from other PG prom dancers. Listening in on study hall talk, Alan Huddleston throws in accurate gossip. Junior powderpuff coaches, Keith Collins, Max DeSosa, and Ray Rawlings, go wild over a correct offensive play. Strumming a Christmas carol, Maggie Wingfield serenades French Club mem- bers during a holiday meeting. The mystery... What kindles the spark, which, when fanned, bursts into the constantly growing flame behind the exhilaration of living? j f. @ tipite wiht sinensis ithe d ergo ee ay . ies ad = ponent obsess pia agin s ilimaas Camino: phil 2 - Tae The fire of life... never understood, never unfolded, and never dying! PG burns with excitem ent “ag. AY ie, ep ey ik 5 KP y, cil Introduction 3 4 |ntroduction ESAT REAP RE IE ace Fire of Action Imagination conjures originality Evolution ot an idea originating from minds blended and individuals united in the common course of final action. Newly purchased faces camouflage bands- men Kenneth Sweat and Billy Beachy, during Disney World exploration. With the mini-gym nearly packed, basketball fans trail into PG, hoping to grab a seat before the doors close. Perfection shows through as Mr. Mazza straightens lan McGregor's uniform. Trotting down the sidelines with Cliff Crockell and Bill Gook, senior powderpuff cheerleader, Roy Elder, travels over to greet junior fans. HTT 12 A Crant etree s LOZ Doe sneer: ci | 94 Organizations Advertisements Introduction ........--eeeeeel School!litfets. octce saree sei Classes Be ince ciate ts ere Academics Sports ede tigs eel emer a ot ete TA eae sie NT a a tite UE 4, eH Hit Hi He, THNiaagagaaaeaeiittll i Hi iti EE MILL iene aa Hi Mi it) | Ci Wi Introduction 5 ( 2 Deeks oth oe Te) o£ 0 3 8 Groce area. Eros Oo See Oe Oo 0 9 aa fs eS e ie el 3 0,9 2 90'G sa Oe ® pie has aS Once ecS ao wel iy Pe) cae A feet RE � n @ Re) Oc ® 0 fe oy wn — c+ Oo te me) ae) = =) Donna Drebber to attack the keyboard during second period typing class. Cafeteria study hall crew watches Susan Hawks referee Jimmy Toombs — Alan Chudoba arm wrestling match. Sneaking in an afternoon English class snack, Ray Rawlings catches a lance from his teacher. While completing his doctorate in Florida, Mr. George takes a break to suspicious g ride a Miami dolphin. Stretching to overtake spinning ball, Evelyn Roney bops volleyball farther into the air. . o + © os = be 8 SF 6 Introduction The absorbing mind... encompassed by knowledge and opportunity, limited only by one's own definition of achievement. Inspiration yields achievement eA Fire of Determination Introduction 7 The conquered goal... a symbol of overwhelming odds defeated by fiery effort promoting the confidence of the victors. Hunger for victory destines accomplishment wy” — rie 8 Introduction Fire of Competition a : , vr Strung across 20-yard line, signs rip apart during Green Machine entrance. Filled to the rim with needed game-time water, an original PG milkcan and a ready-to-go drink carrier sit on the bench waiting to soak scorching throats. Strained expression covers watching PG wrestlers as a Royal matman struggles to pin opponent. Dodging for room, Bill Claiborne moves soul into the game while John Bott snares a rebound. Ronnie Wade and Jimmy Toombs pray for line drive hit to charge Royal score. With screams vibrating from the crowd, cheerleaders Iris Lieber, Anita Minor, and Mary Kaiser clap time to chanted rhythm. Introduction : ‘10 Introduction Fire of Expression Barbara Miller lets loose tension by joking over lunch gossip. School morning drowsiness overtakes Lear Munford before 8:55 bell. Trying not to goof on a three carbon yearbook final, Diane Olgesby backspaces unjustified caption. Wrapped up in stage action, Ellen Robinson, Cheryl Smith, and Debbie Robinson enjoy Santa's entrance. Gulping down water in between candy and class, Susan Hawks rushes to beat the next period bell. Caught by the camera, Eileen England makes a pretty picture. Originality intensifies | personality Unmasked expression... revealing the height of happiness, the depth of despair, the strength of determination, the hope of the inspired. Introduction 11 12 School Life SCHOOL LIFE Wheeling through empty PG halls. nicycle rider and yearbook photographer ear Munford shatters Saturday nnual statf concentration. Dn senior trip to Charlottesville. Karen Aldridge eyes UVA-UNC pile-up while athy DeSalvo searches football program for identical jersey number. ired stew stirrer Diane Oglesby avoids urging smoke while mixing up vegetables. rutal defensive seniors drive on n-play colleagues from field sideline during Powderpuff battle. ¥ a Boundless energy sf student life School Life 13 14 School Life Streamers entangle atmosphere Poise and polish dropped from sight as ecstatic couples unwound to the rhythmic beat of the Black River Circus. With A Song in Our Hearts as a theme, the 1971 prom took on a special meaning. The alma mater, hanging from the, ceiling on a green and gold heart, set the pace for a school spirited atmosphere. Saving mementos of their last prom, seniors savagely ripped at artistic decorations. With indistinct memories of bal- loons and streamers, worn couples vacated the battered gym. Roswita Caines searches among dancing couples for her lost date. Wrapped together amidst colorful streamers, Gary Mullens and his date live it up with laughter. Maryland Fields, Kay Hill, Crystal Adams, and Darrell: Bullock enjoy re- freshing punch during intermission. Juniors give James Taylor a boost to down colorful balloons. Carolyn Moots, Dennis Belonte, Ronnie Wade, and Susan Clark enjoy dancing to the beat of the Black River Circus. School Life 15 Grads fill Senior Week, plan grand slam finale On the heels of the Prom rolled Senior Week and graduation. Laura Rawlings, chairman of Sen- ior Week activities, crammed two picnics, swimming and_ skating parties, a pancake supper, and a sochop in the first four days of June. Then on June 6 at 7:00 PM, weary seniors filed onto the ath- letic field for initial cap and gown graduation ceremony, baccalau- reate service. Reverend Darreld R. Shoop, father of senior Paul Shoop, delivered the sermon. Sen- iors roused early the next morning for practice and a group gradua- tion shot in caps and gowns. That same night they trooped to the Hopewell Moose Lodge for sir- loins. Principal Thomas George challenged the group to always try their best in all their endeav- ors. Preparations then got under- way for Class Night. The class song presented a slight difficulty, but Robert Van Epps with class- mate help ironed out kinks 16 School Life Brad Turner digs into pancakes at supper. Vicki Andrews and crew show bewildered and confused glances as song leader Robert Van Epps explains melody and words of Onward and Upward. Grasping hands, Mr. George passes on prized PG diploma to Bryant Thweatt. Coach Wells lifts pancakes from cafeteria grill as Mr. MacBarnes balances hot pan. School Life 17 18 School Life Keith Hatch and lva Noblin wonder if Charlie Swineford's tug on zipper will yield positive results in time. Valedictorian Mary Lilley delivers her final speech as a high school student. Suppressing joy and excitement, the '7| graduates solemnly march off the field. Superintendent Dr. Rooks opens ceremony by congratulating the Class of 71. June Il proves big night for 261 Royals Twenty-seven seniors pulled top scholastic awards and service awards plus 16 grads nabbed scholarships at Class Night Exer- cises on June 9. Marching to Pomp and Circumstance’’ on June ||, 261 seniors paced past the crowded bleachers to the field. Margaret Barfoot's saluta- torian address trailed the opening remarks by Superintendent James E. Rooks. Closing her talk, Marga- ret reminded the Senior Class that ''the past should not be so dear to us as to set a limit to the future. For the true glory of grad- uation is in the going on. The number one honor graduate Mary Lilley terminated the student par- ticipation. The band joined in with a special selection ''We'll Sing in the Sunshine.'' Following the pres- entation of diplomas, the princi- pal, Thomas George, called for the turning of the tassels, desig- nating final parting from PGHS. School Life 19 20 School Life Availables decrease by six A sparkle of diamonds ap- peared throughout the faculty this year as six of our former singles decided to settle down. Miss Carpenter and Miss Minor promised themselves in the past school year to Buddy Wester- house and David Lamb. After a long separation, their fiancées returned from Vietnam to take their vows. Glowing with happi- ness, Mrs. Kerkhoff, formerly Miss Stevenson, took off for her honey- moon in Mexico with her bride- groom. In a simple summer cere- mony, Miss Masquelier became Mrs. Dowdy, with radiant expec- tations. Mr. Broady, one of the previous swinging bachelors, led Miss Celeste Thompson to the altar in mid October. Mrs. Merrix, previously Miss Pollock, followed the fad at Christmas. Visiting PG, Mr. Dowdy interviews wife's job hunting DE student, Mary Ann Mobley. Stealing away from drink machine crowd at basketball halftime, Mr. and Mrs. Broady scan new trophy case. Married but still in the courtin' stage, Mr. Merrix helps Mrs. Merrix out of the car. Mrs. Kerkhoff and her husband pose in front of the Pyramid of the Sun during their honeymoon in Mexico. Mrs. Westerhouse, taking advantage of quietness at PGHS, gives her hus- band an afternoon tour of the school. At the Fort Lee Officers Club, Capt. and Mrs. Lamb look over ballroom as a possible Junior-Senior Prom site. ati 2 lee School Life 21 Mr. Janosko returns to PG Mr. John Janosko started his relationship with the Prince George School System as a bus driver and eventually worked his way to head day custodian of PGHS. This resident of Disputan- ta established himself as a vital asset to the faculty, administra- tion, and especially the student body. After a raise in salary, Mr. Janosko transferred to the Main- tenance Department and left PG helpless and heartbroken. The man who did everything, from lin- ing athletic fields to refunding lost money from Coke machines, lett the people who thought so much of him. Only one semester passed before Mr. Janosko re- turned to custodian work to the relief and joy of those he left be- hind. Whenever a window got broken, a light bulb blew, or the furnace went on the blink, Mr. Ja- nosko wasted no time in seeing that the job got done. °22 School Life Before erecting roof-top Christmas tree, Mr. Janosko replaces light. Mr. Janosko lines off football field on Friday afternoon for home game. Biting her finger, Cathy Chudoba hopes Mr. Janosko can find change. Balancing atop of a ladder, Mr. Janosko replaces damaged ceiling tile. During homeroom, Mr. MacBarnes and Mr. Janosko spend |5 minutes gabbing. Mr. Janosko hands Willard Johnson stray chair to store in gym closet. School Life 23 24 School Life 4 Over 1150 crowded students enrolled in the fall term of 1971- 72 at Prince George High School. The school, originally built in 1953 to accommodate 800 students, exemplified the overcrowded con- ditions. The predicament forced classes to meet in the uncomfort- able cafeteria annex and band- room. Congested hallways be- tween classes forced many stu- dents into unexcused tardies, and lunch blocks seemed short as some students spent twenty restless minutes standing in the lunch line. Miss Pittman started turning away students as even the library suf- fered from the overcrowding. Students no longer swarmed into the library to do make-up work. Under the new fire law, Prince George's ‘'mini'’ gym's capacity fell to a measly 300 rooters. Shrinking halls crowd students Reluctant second period English class listens to Mrs. Breeding ramble on about the four basic functions of the sentence in the clamor of the cafeteria annex. Mrs. Rusnak pauses to regain her breath during routine lecture on the Bill of Rights in her bandroom history class. Crushed Cathy LeGrand experiences crowded hallways after third period. During third lunch block, Jane Cole finds a moment of relaxation from the crowded confinement of the cafeteria. Prospective members of the Board of Supervisors listen to Mr. Horne's promises at the September Prince George Education Association meeting. Bob Jarvis, pushed into the hall because of limited library space, labors over biology make-up test. School Life 25 26 School Life 45 ey EE, McLean seizes third year title A special sparkle always found in the air on homecoming night added an extra twinge of excite- ment for Royal fans at the open- ing kick off. The PG Green Ma- chine stormed through a General defense to a 26 to 14 victory. A variation in halftime activities captivated an audience already tense with anticipation. Replacing the traditional car procession, the escorted candidates for the 1971 Homecoming court promenaded onto the field. Once again PG bestowed the coveted honors on a deserving Mary McLean. On a float that resembled a throne, Debbie Harrison relinquished her crown to the new queen. Her Royal Court included junior at- tendant Sandy Rawlings and the sophomore attendant Linda An- tenucci. The band saluted each attendant as the majorettes formed a crown. Debbie Harrison smiles warmly as she reminisces her reign as 1970 Home- coming queen. Halfback André Holmes struggles up- field much to the dismay of three Dinwiddie Generals. A perfect pass into the hands of Bill Claiborne arouses a Royal cheer. Members of the 1971 Homecoming Court smile radiantly while posing for a professional picture. As the band played a special salute, Linda Antenucci, escorted by David Crockell, floats toward the platform. Smiling, Mary McLean, Homecoming Queen, accepts her bouquet of flowers from Mr. George Sandy Rawlings bubbles over as Mr. George bestows junior Homecoming honors on her. School Life 27 Passing the Safe Hunters test, Jane Cole happily checks out badge from Coach Smith. Sam wins a pat from Dave Buftkin after his retrieving exhibition. The first day of hunting season finds Cliff McDaniel, Brenda Burchett, and Becky Talley a majority in third period history. Rambunctious labrador retriever, Cinder, runs circles around Coach Swineford, In school parking lot, Coach Collins observes Lee Elledge as he scans band on duck they killed before school hours. 28 School Life unters tramp through woods on November 20 Vacant classrooms minus a good part of the male population on November 20 reflected the school day. Teachers placed the blame on the first day of hunting season. Hunting tales echoed throughout PG halls as one boy said to another, ‘Biggest buck | ever saw, woulda gotten him if my gun hadn't jammed! or ''l could have tagged an eight pointer only | was waiting for a bigger one to come along!'’ At the end of each day, guys dashed to their cars ready to jump a deer for one quick shot. For the very first year, girls along with boys sat in 4 days of the Safe Hunters Course taught by PG game warden, Gar- land Foster. Hunters passing the written test received a certificate and a badge for their efforts. Coach Swineford brought his la- brador retriever, Sam, to class giving tips on training and caring of duck dogs. Teachers and wild game breathed a sigh of relief when January 5 rolled about. neal - Hunting season halted as school ae returned to normal attendance. Pre ike School Life 29 Juniors handle England This -year marked the return of powderpuff football to Prince George. Masses of girls eager to play football ganged at practice. At first, complications arose over who could play what position best. After a week of grueling contact, the coaches finally read- ied their teams for the 7:30 kick- off. Prior to the game, with last minute instructions given and equipment handed out, shouts sounded through the room includ- ing exclamations of ''This helmet isn't big enough! and ''What am | suppose to do when | get out there?'' For the first time in pow- derpuff history, the juniors and seniors battled to a 0-0 tie. With a few bruises and scrapes, sore, weary, and worn-out gridiron girls, content with the outcome of the game, gladly handed in their equipment and went home to get some well-earned rest. 30 School Life Excitement builds in junior headquarters before receiving equipment. The Royal drop-out band warms up while waiting for their half-time per- formance. Absorbed in the game, Junior coaches Jim Folaros, Keith Collins, Max DeSosa and Ray Rawlings shout ''Dump Eileen on big defensive play. Senior quarterback, Eileen England, dis- cusses strategy with her team mates before the start of the game. Quarterback Anita Minor screams out sig- nals for juniors advancing into well guarded senior territory. Scampering Elaine Cooper makes badly needed big yardage play for junior offense. School Life 31 Determination spurs two new clubs 32 School Life Disappointing news of no drama club found persistent stu- dents inclined to remedy the sit- uation. Agreeing to sponsor the club, Mr. Astin offered them the opportunity needed to create a club. Students immediately ac- cepted the responsibilities’ and quickly elected officers, paid dues, and ordered play books. In between character switches and script goofups the striving drama students produced: a one act spring presentation. As a different and thought pre voking organization, the ne Chess Club quickly acquired th skilled players of PG. Practic matches bettered them for of coming district tournamen’ which turned out disastrous fe opponents. A close victory ove Virginia State College kept t | club's winning record. By a con plete domination of the che] board, Mike Lipp and Danr| Tucker, two outstanding player gained an undefeated status. © Waiting for their cue, Cheryl McNeil, Becky Boldridge, and Jim Walk watch Debbie Robinson perform. With Money piling in, Donna Bell racks up treasury dues. Confused over new drama techniques, Martha Smith, Elaine Cooper, Kathy Chudoba and Becky Boldridge wait for stage directions. While Mr. Allen watches, Kay Hill cautiously places her queen across the board to checkmate Rose Taylor. Along with Mr. Lesniak, great con- centration engulfs Marty Walls as he probes for his next move. Trying to learn the secrets of the game, Earl Thweatt looks on at chess match. Long serious thought, a necessity in chess, clutches Lee Elledge during an afternoon practice. 33 PG bandsmen explore new Disney World Between bumpy bus rides and 1 ee ES ae” ae : band performances, the PG music +e SO eS Se makers slowed down for a stop to | i) awe observe the make-believe world of Disney. Filing into the creeky door of the Haunted Mansion and lazily cruising on an old Mis- sissippi Steamboat, Royal bands- men invaded Disney World. En- tertaining the other sightseers in the special Disney Christmas Pa- rade, the band marched in 90° weather down Main Street U.S.A. with their tag-a-long fantasy friends. The band solved the heat problem they met in Florida by taking a cool refreshing dip in the hotel pool. Speculating the astro- nauts' world of Cape Kennedy furthered Royal musicians’ knowl- edge of today's outerspace pro- gram. Touring Wings and Wheels Museum threw an educational air over the curious investigating PG band and marked an end to pleas- sure activities on the trip south. 34 School Life John Duncan energetically carries lug- gage to buses on the morning of . Miami take-off. Mr. Gallop calls after breakfast con- ference, announcing the daily plans. Trying December water on their own free will, swimmers warned, ''don't throw me in! Chaperoned band members pause while deciding where to begin in Disney World. Ty Braswell balances PA system on his head, making it possible for all to hear their instructions. Royal musicians break for a winter pic- nic along with graduate bandsmen. School Life 35 w, | % mA CE GEORCE HICH Chay i b! b2 E Oke @ : f 65 “b3 ig VIRGINIA Practicing long hours, band readies for Orange Bowl presentation. Tensed up PG music makers release reserved energy at New Year's Eve party. Practice in a community churchyard polishes band's routine for up- coming orange Bowl Parade Ty Braswell relates Mr. Mazza's suggestions to Royal musicians. Jodie Jordan takes a short breather on break from a long Florida practice. Majorettes round corner of Main Street, USA, in the special mid-day Disney World Christmas parade. Royal band rates high with Florida spectator: .36 School Life Practice makes perfect? This case proved true f or the Prince George High School Marching Band on New Year's Eve. An invi- tation to the Orange Bowl Pa- rade, Miami, Florida, motivated months of preparation, from sell- ing candy kisses to practicing early Christmas Eve day, which readied the band for an outstand- ing performance in the parade. Among thirteen other high ci bands taunting their competitio Prince George advanced the way to first place. Judges praise magnificent sound, excellent rou! tine, and the colorful dress of th majorettes. Students and direc tors gleamed with happy conten ment and longlasting relief the practice produced a ''perfec Ora nge Bowl showing. School Life 37 Petersburg annexation Splits Sophomore hearts After long drawn out debates ® and heated arguments, Peters- . burg took custody of the unwilling suburban areas in Prince George County on January |. As a result of the annexation, 176 sopho- mores and upcoming freshmen unhappily transferred their tradi- tions and loyalty from PGHS to pack into Petersburg High School in the fall. The 102 juniors living in the annexed county breathed a sigh of relief when the PG School Board announced that they could remain to graduate from PG in 1973. Disappointed and angry sophomores complained, ‘'It's not fair,’ ‘They can not make me change schools.''’ The student body, with regrets, said farewell to sophomore friends and looked ahead to a questionable year. PUR a. Pte Ae cs a ie mae ee Cae tae ial see ¢ a i eaiiteat | Fina . r wks sgl pent na Tee. ee eeee F4 . Tein ee Frage . 38 School Life After reading announcement of annex- ation, Sterling Hunt realizes the less crowded but less cheerful year ahead. Petersburg annexation cuts loyal King family, showing zoning miscalculation. Annexed Donna Snead beams from School Board news of letting juniors remain at Prince George for their last year. Down hearted sophomore Martha Smith suffers the consequences of living in an annexed area of the county. After only one year at PGHS, Jimmy McKnight, annexed sophomore, re- luctantly cleans out his locker for new year at Petersburg High School. School Life 39 -40 School Life Trying to give the gym a special ef- fect, Sandy Rawlings paints up paper to cover the bleachers. Mrs. Lamb and Janet England finish the task of getting the stage back into shape. Melvin Davis looks admiringly at his date, Carolyn Oakley, at the end of a perfect night. Sharon Teufel, Yvonne Emerson and dates leave with snatched signs. Members of the junior class return the day after the Ring Dance to clean the cluttered gym. uniors produce memories Weeks prior to the Ring Dance, plans began for the class of 1973's first major junior responsi- bility. Appointed chairmen and committees labored long, tedious hours at school. Decorations filled the gym from a conglomeration of well thought out ideas. On February 12, strains of popular music echoed throughout the gym as couples danced and spoke above the magnitude of the music. Anticipation mounted every moment as each person lis- tened for the calling of his name to come forward and receive his ring. At last, the final student slipped on his treasure, and the Ring Dance embedded a blissful memory in the minds of everyone. 42 Classes CLASSES Susan Hawks watches Claudia Duck and Terry Shuklus hang homemade geometric ornaments on individual Christmas tree limbs during third period geometry class. Checking for costly mistakes, Cindy Payne and Donna Bishop proofread Typing II manuscript before turning it in for six weeks grade. In between trouble-making jabber, John Hudgins, Dwight Thompson, and Bill Claiborne scratch down reading as- signment in the library. Resealing the rusted handle, Glenn Underwood melts new metal around trash can edge. personalities stimulate unity Classes 43 44 Class of '72 Giasssotma2 bounces to Charlottesville An early Class meeting set the roaring class of '72 off to a hard working but fun-filled year. Class President Terry Dennis kept stu- dents informed on senior dues and details on the rough and tough powder puff game held on November 23. On four rickety school buses, the seniors traveled to Charlottesville for the UVA- UNC football encounter. Senior Week jokes boosted lasting close- ness for seniors to recall in the un- predictable, challenging future. Standing at attention, Sherryl Keys awaits signal to begin show. Searching through endless name cards, Lennis Fludd hunts for student's schedule. Herff Jones representative jots down numbers for Senior graduation orders. Seniors 45 BOBBY DWAIN ABNER Transfer: Halls High School, Knoxville, Ten- nessee. ARRISTADES WARREN ADAMS Basketball 3; Baseball 3. CRYSTAL VERONICA ADAMS FHA |; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. JAMES FRANCIS ADAMS Football |, 2. PATRICIA VERONICA ALBERT Annual |, 2, Business Editor 2; FTA 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5; French Honor Society 3, 4, 5; German Club 3: Libra- ry Club 3; Literary Magazine 4, 5; National Beta Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4,5; SCA |, Alternate 2; Library Assistant 4, 5; Chess Club 5. KAREN FAYE ALDRIDGE Annual |; Band |, 2, 3, 4, Captain 5, Council Member 5, Pep Band 3, 4,5; SCA 1, 2, Alter- nate |; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. BARBARA ANN ALEXANDER Choir 1; FHA 1; Library Club |; Library As- sistant |. HELEN JACQUELINE AMBLER Drama 4; Newspaper 5, Layout Editor 5; Pep Club 5. ROBERT WAYNE ANDERSON Class President 2; FBLA 3, 4, President 4; German Club 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 1; Golf 4, 5, Most Valuable Player 4. STEPHEN D. ANDY Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball Manager 4,5. MARK EDWARD BALDWIN Annual |, Copy Editor 2; Art 4, 5; Literary Magazine 5; Math-Science Club 3; Newspa- per 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. DONALD VERNON BALES Football |, 2; Annual 1; German Club 3, 4; DECA 4, 5. DAVID ANTON BASL FBLA 5; FTA 4, 5, Historian 5; National Beta Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Newspaper 3; Guidance Assistant 4. WILLIAM TITUS BEACHY, JR. Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Council member 5; Pep- band 4, 5; Class Officer-Vice President 5; Math Science Club 4, Tutor Vice-President 4; National Beta Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5, President 5; Spanish Club 4. JOY MARIE BECHTOLD Transfer: Nurnberg American High School. CYNTHIA IRENE BECK Finances cram seniors hours Determination and willing spunk showed through as seniors headed clubs and school activi- ties. Lending a helping hand, up- perclassmen drew final drafts and typed newspaper articles to meet last-minute deadlines. Maggie Wingfield, French Club president and head chef, set a foreign air by cooking up a stylish French meal. In a frenzy over money-rais- ing deals, clubs squeezed in car washes, candy sales, brunswick stews and tiny boutiques. Reinhart Reiss flags down business for Beta Club car wash. Eileen England slaves over baseball lay- out to meet November deadline. DONNA LEE BELL Transfer: Highland Park High School: Drama 4; Newspaper 5. ERNEST MICHAEL BELSHAN FFA |, 2, 3, 5: Secretary 5. LISA LYNN BISHOP Transfer: Rogers High School. LINDA MAE BLACKBURN Band |, 2. EDITH JOANNE BLANDING Drama |. THOMAS LEE BANDING DTI ee PEAS; 2,3 Football. [M22 38-4: Wrestling |, 2; Track |, 2. MARK H. BLISS ELIZABETH CONCETTINA BONFANTI Annual 3, 5; Band |, 2, 3, 4, Lead Princette 3: FBLA.3, 4, 5, Historian 3: French Club 2° FHA |, 2; Newspaper 5; Pep Club 3, 5: Spanish Club 2, 3; SCA 3, 5, Alternate 4: Of- fice Assistant 1; Miss Prince George Con- testant 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4. MAX LYNN BORNSTEIN Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepband 3, 4, 5: Math- Science Club 4; Paramedics 4; Spanish Club 4, JOHN MICHAEL BOTT Transfer: Staunton Military Academy: Pep Club 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5: Track 4, 5. PHILLIP MARION BOWERS French Club 3, 4, 5; Paramedics 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; SCA Representative 4, 5: Football Manager |. RITA FAYE BRALEY Transfer: Bay County, Panama City, Florida: (NG sy Seniors 47 Grads jump gun, stuff faces Playful moans and groans float- ed through the air and envious underclassmen's eyes gleamed from classroom doors while sen- iors scuttled by two minutes be- fore lunch bells. Sophs and juniors pushed and shoved in the lunch lines as already fed and seated upperclassmen laughingly remem- bered the good old days. Soapy bubbles filled with senior hot air glided dreamily over food tables and popped, drenching the early lunchtime gossipers. Mike Crocker watches scatter-brained seniors blow bubbles during lunch. A. W. Adams and Phil Bowers beat un- derclassmen to lunch two minutes early. JAMES TYRON BRASWELL Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum major 5, Council 5; Drama 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. SUZANNE LYNNE BRION Transfer: Clear Creek High School, League City, Texas. ELLA SUE BROCKWELL FHA |, 3; FTA 4; French Club 4. ZENOBIA LUE BROOKS Pep Club 4, 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4. RANDY SCOTT BROWN Band |, 2; French Club 3, 4, 5; Literary Mag- azine 5; Math-Science Club 3, 4: National Beta Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 25438 RICHARD BRUCE BUSCH MARTHA ELIZABETH BUTTS FHA |. BEVERLY SUSAN BZDEK Office Assistant |, 2; Guidance Assistant 3, AO: THOMAS ROBERT CALVERLEY LUIS BENITO CARABALLO Transfer: Fort Allen High School, Fort Allen, Puerto Rico. MARY ELIZABETH CARTER Paramedics 3, 4. PRESTON CHARLOTTE 48 Class of '72 JOYCE MARIE CERNY Art Club |; Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepband 4; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Na- tional Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Softball 3, 4: SCA Representative |, 4, Alternate Repre- sentative 2. VICKY YVONNE CHAMBERLAIN Transfer: Midwest City High School, Mid- west City, Oklahoma. CHARLES ALAN CHUDOBA Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Band |; Football |, 2, 3; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; All-Tri City 4; All Dis- trict 4. BERNARD CLAIBORNE Art Club |; Choir |. WILLIAM CLAIBORNE Football |, 2, 3, 4, 5, Second Team All-Tri- City 5; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4, 5: Track |, 2, 3. SAUNDRA CLARK Transfer: Stadium High School, Tacoma, Washington; Choir 5; Drama Club 4; News- paper 5, Exchange Editor 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Guidance Assistant 5; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. SUSAN LENA CLARK Band |; Office Assistant |. RHONDA MARIE COFFIN Transfer: Oakton High School, Vienna, Vir- ginia; Art Club 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Choir 2, 3, 4; SCA Representative 5. GAYLE ELLIOTTE CONNELLY Drama 4; FHA |; Beta Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 5; SCA Alternate 3, 5; Guidance Assistant 5; Girls’ State 4; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. Seniors 49 Seniors bog down to work loc The '72 seniors chose from a wei “Ue ou Ml = } et variety of subjects to load up their day. Many took advanced biology, where they had the plea- sure of dissecting cats. After completing the dissection, the class held their traditional funeral for the cats and buried them near the side of the football field. Be- tween laughs and slap-happy comments, the government classes duplicated a mock Con- gress in action. In English class, man datory critical analyses gave wide-range interpretations that Shakespeare would have never possibly imagined. WILLIAM BRUNSON COOK FBLA 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Football |, 2: Baseball 4. PAUL JOSEPH COOPER Football MV Lineman |, 2, Co-captain 2. GEORGE WAYNE COTTON FFA |, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, 4. KATHERINE GROSS COTTLE Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pepband 3, 4, 5. SHARON DAVIE COVINGTON Choir i FRA): ALBERT LEE CRAWLEY, JR. Choir Meds sere Se CLIFTON CHARLES CROCKELL Annual |; Art 5; Class President 4; FBLA 5, Treasurer 4; FTA 4; Literary Magazine 5; Newspaper Layout Editor 4, 5, Artist 5, Sports Editor 5; Spanish Club 3, 5, Treasurer 4; SCA Representative |, 2; Ring Dance Committee Chairman 4. MICHAEL DAVID CROCKER RICHARD LEE CROCKETT Basketball |, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN ALAN CUMMINGS Art |; Drama Club 3, 4; Literary Magazine 4, 5; National Beta Club State Secretary 4, Member 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; SCA Representative 4, President 5: Junior Marshall 4; Member Youth Advisory Board 5: Petersburg Teen Project 5. MARK STEVEN DANIELSON Choir |; French Club 5; Pep Club |, 5: Bas- ketball 1, Wrestling Squad 3, 4, 5. DIANA DAVIS Literary Magazine 4, 5, Business Manager 5; Library Club 4, 5; Art Club 5: Pep Club 2: Softball 2. MICHAEL THOMAS DAVIS Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Paramedics 5. ALICE ELIZABETH DELANE RHA 4: .50 Class of '72 TERRY MARENE DENNIS Class President 5, Vice-President 4; Drama 3, 4; FTA 4; Math-Science Club President 4; National Beta Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Girls' State 4; Junior Marshal 4; Miss Prince George Con- testant 4. KATHLEEN JEAN DESALVO Annual |; Art 1; Choir 1; Drama |; Library Club |; Spanish Club 1; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. SUSAN KAY DEWOLF FTA 3, Historian 4, President 5; German Club 3, 4, 5. DORIS ANN DOSS Annual Staff 1; Choir |, 2, 3; Drama |; Libra- ry Club |. DONNA LYNN DREBBER Transfer: Petersburg High School; Literary Magazine 5; Prom Committee 4; Ring Dance Committee Chairman 4; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. LINDA MARIE DUNHAM Transfer: Karsuhle American High School, Germany; Art 4, 5. SUSAN JOHN EGGEBRECHT Band |, 2, 3; Drama 1; FHA |, 2; Health Club 2; Office Assistant |, 2. GLENN EDWIN ELLIS EILEEN FRANCES ENGLAND Annual 2, 5, Sports Editor 5; Class Secretary 4; Math-Science Club 4; Monogram 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4,5; SCA |, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. DAISY LEOLA EPPS Guidance Assistant |. DANIEL WEBSTER EPPS Math-Science Club 4; Student Council |. EDITH VIOLA EPPS FBLA 4, 5; FHA 2; Pep Club 5. Lisa Bishop, Debbie Mosloskie, and Valerie Barton practice for Thanksgiving assembly in second period choir. During second period advanced biology class, Pat Albert, Debbie Moncol, and Debbie Giammona from DNA molecule while Mr. Pittman supervises. Seniors 51 BELINDA EVANS Drama |, 3; National Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; SCA |, 2, 5, Alternate Representative 3; JV Cheerleader |, 3. RUTH ARLENE EVERSON Drama 2; FBLA 4, 5; Library Club |, 2, Presi- dent |; Math-Science Club 4; National Beta Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Newspaper, Business Manager 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; SCA |, 3, 4; Miss Prince George Contestant 4; SAA 2. CYNTHIA ANN FERGUSON MAGGIE MAE FIELDS SYLVIA BELLE FIELDS JOHN WILLIAM FINNELL Band |, 2, 4, 5; Newspaper 5. PAUL HUGH FLANAGAN French Club 3; Math-Science Club 3; Para- medics 4; Wrestling 4. LAURA ELIZABETH FLINT Transfer: Northumberland Senior High; Na- tional Beta Club 4, 5. LENNIS GEORGE FLUDD Annual Staff 5; SCA |, Alternate Represent- ative 2, 3; Baseball Manager 4; Guidance Assistant 5; Boys’ State Alternate 4. JOAN ELIZABETH FORD Transfer: Colonial Heights High School: Drama 3; FBLA 4, 5. SHERYL GLENETTE FORD Annual 5; Drama 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 5; FTA 3; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. DEBRA SUE FRYE Band |, 2, 3, 4: FHA |, 2, 3, 4; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. JANET LOUISE GETTEL FHA |, 4; German Club 3; Paramedics 4. DEBRA LYNN GIAMMARCO Drama 2, 4; FHA |, 2; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. DEBRA ANN GIAMMONA Transfer: Petersburg High School; FTA 5; Spanish Club 5. MARK MORTON GLASGOW Math-Science Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Paramedics 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5; Newspaper 3; Spanish Club 3; SCA 3; Wres- tling 3. VICKIE LYNN GODSEY MARY FRANCES GOODWYN Choir 5. ETHEL MAE GRANDERSON Art 4; Choir 4, 5. SANDRA DIANE GRAVES Drama |. - JOHN CALVIN GRAY Art 5. 52 Class of '72 Senior brains ace Merit tests National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, taken last Febru- ary, tlaborgasted the Class of '72 when Janet Schultz, Jeannie Tri- cebock, and Walter Seal took three semi-finalist awards. Terry Dennis and Lennis Fludd racked their brains and surprisingly won the outstanding Negro award. The ability to reason and eligibili- ty tor scholarships caused slap- happy students to throw their brain work on paper. Linda Par- ker, Claire Rott, Kevin Cum- mings, and Larry Wright scored high and received letters of com- mendation. Numerous college choices eased minds for future. Semi-finalists Janet Schultz, Lennis Fludd, Jeannie Tricebock, and Terry Dennis puzzle over advanced English assignment. THOMAS HOY GREENE FFA 2, Treasurer 3; Basketball |, 2; Track 2, sh DONALD HENRY HAMMOND Transfer: Petersburg High School. ROY MICHAEL HARRELL Choir |, 2, 3; Library Assistant |, 2. SHIRLEY ANN HARRISON FBLA Treasurer 5; FHA 1; Monogram Club 4, 5; National Beta Club 4, 5: Softball |, 4: SCA 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Na- tional Honor Society 5. REBECCA ANN HATTEN Transfer: Collinsville High School, Collins- ville, Illinois. PENNY RENEE HAWKINS Transfer: Lathrope High School, Fairbanks, Alaska. SUZANNE HAWKINS FBLA 5; Literary Magazine 4, Copy Editor 5; SCA: GLENICE LORRINE HAYES THOMAS RILEY HEADRICK Football |, 2; SCA |, 2: Track 4. PATRICIA IRENE HESS REGINALD DEAN HESTER FFA |; German 3, 4, 5; Football 1; Track 3, 4. BERNARD DELOYD HILL Choir 4, 5. BERNICE LOUISE HILL Annual 2; Drama 2; FHA 5; FTA 4, 5; Library Club |, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; National Beta Club 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; SCA 5, Alt. 2, 3: Girl's Basketball Manager 4, 5. KAYE DENISE HILL FHA |, 2; Monogram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 5; Girl's Basketball 4; Soft- ball 4. RENATE N. HILL Transfer: Rogalusa High School, Rogalusa, Louisiana. NATHANIEL HINES, JR. Transfer: Washington High School, New York, Football 5; Track Co-Captain 4; Na- tional Honor Society 5. MARCIA LYNNE HOLDEN Transfer: Aberdeen High School, Aberdeen, Maryland. Library Assistant 4. KATHY ANN HOLLAND Transfer: Mount Vernon High School, Alex- andria, Virginia. National Beta Club 5: Paramedics 5; Pep Club 5: SCA 5: Guidance Assistant 5. JAMES BRAINARD HOLMES Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5. LOUIS ANDRE HOLMES Football 5; Track 3, 4. WALTER C. HOWLEY Art Club 3, 4, 5. JAMES RAY HUBER Transfer: Delta Junction High School, Delta Junction, Alaska. JOHN WALTER HUDGINS German Club 3, 4, 5; Monogram 5: Basket- ball 3, 4; Pep Club Vice President 5; Boys’ State; Golf 3, 5. STERLING McKINLEY HUNT Choir 1; FFA |, 2; Basketball 1, Manager 2. . 54° Class of '72 The Class of '72 elected Terry ‘Dennis, President, Bill Beachy, Vice-President, Mary McLean, Secretary, and Randall Reiss, Treasurer. On September 13, the new officers spoke of the senior privileges and the senior trip. Their privilege to leave class two minutes early for lunch received silly smirks from underclassmen. Senior heads pull big-time positions Surprised Terry Dennis climbs down bleachers to order graduation a n- nouncements and thank you notes. During the first Senior meeting Mr. George clears up questions concern- ing early class dismissals. TRUDY ANN HUTZEL Transfer: Dunoon Grammer School, Dunoon, Scotland. Library 4; Literary Magazine 4. JOYCE ELAINE JACKSON FHA 5; Pep Club 5; Girl's Softball 2; Library Assistant |, 2. TYRONE McKINLEY JACKSON ERAS la2er4. 5. PECOLIA W. JILES Pep Club 4; Girl's Basketball 4. CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSON Choir 4 eo reREAT ee 4D MARC KIMBALL JOHNSON Transfer: Lawton High School. YOLANDA LAVERNE JOHNSON Choir 2, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Library Club |; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5: SCA Alter- nate 3; Girl's Softball 3, 4; Girl's Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 5. CAROLYN OAK JOLLY Annual Staff, Art Editor |, 5; Art 2, 3, 4, 5: Newspaper 5; Pep Club 3; Girl's Basketball 2; JV Cheerleader 3. JACQUELINE DELOIS JONES Library Club 3, 4, 5; Girl's Basketball 5; Li- brary Assistant 3, 4, 5. MELVIN JONES RONNIE LEE JONES : AUGUST FAITH JOYNER Seniors 55 PATRICIA GRANT KALEYTA Annual 4; Art 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, 5; Library Club 3, 4; Newspaper 5; Library Assistant |, Phoebe g Hata CLIFFORD DALE KELLER FFAs ee) oO SHERRYL DENISE KEYES Band 3, 4, 5; FHA 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; German Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, 5; Paramedics 4, 5; SCA 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Marshall 4. ROSE MARIE KING Class Officer 3, 4; FTA 5; Paramedics 5; SCA 5; Pep Club 5; Library Assistant 5. WILLIAM F. KING Football |, 2; Office Worker |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Glab;3; KATHY LYNN KINKLE Band 5. KAREN JEAN KLUTH Library Club 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Softball 4, 5. SHARON ANN KLUTH Library Club 3; FTA 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Girls' Basketball 3, 4, 5; Guidance Assistant 2; Library Assistant 3. LIZABETH CHARLENE KOPIA ING 3h. TERRY LEE KURNAS PAUL DAVID KVASNICKA, JR. FFA 2, 3, 4; Football |. DANIEL LEE LAMBERSON Drama 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. KATHLEEN MARIE LAMPE Annual 3; Pep Club 3, 5. FREDERICK W. LANDON Transfer: Denbigh High, Newport News. MARK DUANE LANDRETH Transfer: New Providence, Clarksville, Ten- nessee; Annual 5. ROY JOHN LEA Baseball 4, 5. ELIZABETH ANN LEE Transfer: Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Virginia. MARY DEBORAH LESNIAK FBLA 5; FHA 5; Homecoming 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; JV Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerlead- er 5. CHARLES STUART LESTER Transfer: Waverly High School, Waverly, Virginia; Newspaper 5. MARILYN AVERY LEWIS Band 5; Drama 2, 5; FBLA 4, 5: Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Newspaper 5. LOIS FAYE LILLY Art 2, Choir 1,4; FHA 5; Spanish Club 5. JOHN FRANCIS LIPP, JR. Football 4, 5. CAROL RUTH LOEHR Transfer: Surry County Academy, Surry, Vir- Qinia. THOMAS ALBERT LONG German Club 4; Library Magazine 5: Nation- al Beta C lub 3, 4, 5; Math-Science Club 3, 4. . 56 Class of '72 By McLean snatches PG Homecoming crown A sudden hush fell over the au- dience as onlookers shifted their attention to the football field. This year's senior Homecoming representatives included Mary McLean, Debbie Robinson, and Balette Whatley, all previously elected as finalists. As the band softly harmonized ''Close_ to You,’ the three girls took their places in front of the decorative float. A scream of joy, applause from the crowd, and a thunder of fireworks simultaneously sounded as Mary McLean accepted the crown as symbol of her third con- secutive year on the Court. James Adams escorts beaming senior candidate Mary McLean onto the field as halftime announcements begin. Seniors 57 DIANA YVETTE LOVE Transfer: San Pedro High School, San Pedro, California. RICHARD ROSSER LOWDER Football 2, 4, 5; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5. LORRENE CHERIE LUSSIER FHA 4, 5; FTA 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Paramed- ics 4; German Club 3, 4, President 5;. Pep Club 3, 5. JAYNA SUE LYNN FHA |, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Paramedics 4. BARBARA ANN MASON FHA 4, 5, Secretary 5; Paramedics 3, 4, 5. CHARLOTTE ANN R. MASON Choir 5; Library Club 3, 4, 5; Paramedics 3, 4, 5; Office Assistant 3, 4, 5. CHARLOTTE ARLEEN MASON Paramedics 3, 4, 5: SCA 5: FHA 3, 4, 5. CYNTHIA ANN MASON Library 3, 4, 5; Paramedics 4, 5; Library As- sistant 3, 4, 5. LARRY RANDOLPH MASON FFA hf 2: VANESSA DELORIS MASON FHA 5; Pep Club 5; Girls’ Softball |. VERNON BERNARD MAVEN Transfer: Sherman High School, Sherman, Texas. MICHAEL LEE MAYTON Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Football |, 2, 3, 4, 5. ROY RONALD McBRIDE JAMES JOSEPH McDONOUGH ROSE MARY McKNIGHT FBLA 5; Pep Club |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Miss Prince George Contestant 4; Band 5. MARY KATHRYN McLEAN Art 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; Homecoming 3, 4, Queen 5; Pep Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity 5; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. 58 Class of '72 Toombs-Wade combo carry PG Ten members of the Senior Class made up the 1971 varsity football team. Led by the dynam- ic passing of Jim Toombs into the hands of Ronnie Wade, the PG Royals showed proof of one of the top combinations in the dis- trict. Defensively, linebacker Mi- chael Mayton led the team with the highest number of tackles fol- lowed by Dwight Thompson. Jim Taylor, sidelined for injuries in the opening game, was limited only to duties on defense until the mid- season. In the game with Colonial Heights, Taylor led the team with nine tackles and four assists. Tailback James Taylor carries the ball into General territory after picking up vital yardage. Dwight Thompson and Jimmy Toombs meet head official Stephens at mid- field for the coin-tossing prior to opening kick-off against Dinwiddie. CHERYL JOHNETTE McNEIL Annual |, 2, 5; Choir |, 3; Drama 4: Math Science Club 3; Monogram 5; Newspaper Staff 1,4; Pep Club 4, 5, President 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; SCA 2: JV 2: Varsity Cheerleader 5; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. RICHARD SCOTT McTAGUE Band |, 2; Basketball 2. BETTY ELIZABETH MELVIN MARCELLA MILLER RODNEY EUGENE MILLER HOLLY MILLIRONS THOMAS PRESTON MIZELLE Football |. DEBORAH GAIL MONCOL Drama 3; FHA |, 4, Vice-President 5; FTA 4, 5, Vice-President 5; National Honor Society 4,5; Pep Club 3, 4; SCA Alternate 3, 4. CAROLYN DENICE MOOTS Art |, 2, 3, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 3; SCA President |; JV Cheerleaders 1: DECA 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5. DEBORAH LYNNE MOSLOSKIE Transfer: Curtis High School. DEBRA GAIL NELSON Transfer: Petersburg High School. STEVEN ROY NEWTON SCA :1; Football |; MV lineman |. Seniors 59 October 3 marked another milestone for the Senior Class. Photographer — Lynn Phillips, snapped 288 seniors portraits fea- turing two attractive poses for a) Proofs SWAY one dollar sitting fee. In late Oc- tober homeroom teachers franti- Sen lor decisions cally distributed proofs to anxious seniors. Mixed emotions and ar Seniors Paul Thomas, Doug Ramsey, atmosphere of indecision ham: Tommy Mizelle, and Roy McBride exchange pered the Class of '72 in select last-minute glances before pictures. ; 98 ...99... 100 counts Joe Waldron as he the appropriate pose for family combs his hair for Senior Portrait. and friends alike. | GORDON LANE NICELY, JR. FFA 3, 4. SHARON LEIGH OAKLEY FBLA 4, President 5. KENNETH CECIL OSWALT Transfer: S. D. Lee High, Colombus, Miss. JOHN CLIFTON OZMORE, JR. Basketball, Manager |; Wrestling 4. THERESA ANN OZMORE FHA Reporter |, President 2, 4; Virginia State Homemaker Award 4. LINDA TRUTH PARKER FHA |, 2; French Club 3, 4, Sec. 5; French Honor Society 4, 5; National Beta Club 3, 4, 5: SCA Representative 3, Alternate 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, 5. BERNARD GUY PARTON Art |, 2, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; Football |, 2. MARY REED PATRICK Art 2, 3, 4,5; Drama |; French Club 2,3:Pep | Club 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2; JV Cheerleader 3. 60 Class of '72 CYNTHIA LOUISE PAYNE Act 3, 4, 5. MARK ROBERT PENICK Transfer: Leavenworth High School, Leaven- worth, Kansas; French Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 5; Wrestling 4; Golf 4, 5. TONI MARIE PERRIN Art 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Miss Prince George Contestant 4; Basketball |. BARBARA ANN PETERSON Pep Club 5. LORRAINE PETTAWAY FHA 3; Paramedics 3, 4, 5. THADUS PITT Choir 2, 5; Library Club |, 2; Math-Science Club 3; Basketball |. LINDA LUCILLE POLAND FTA 4, 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; French Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Literary Magazine 3, 4, Poet- ry Editor 5; National Beta Club 3, 4,5; SCA Representative 4, 5. ANITA GAIL PRICE Transfer: West Deptford High School, West- ville, New Jersey; Drama 5; FHA 5: German 4, 5; Pep Club 5S. DOUGLAS SCOTT RAMSEY Band |. PATTY ANN RASKIN Pep Club 3, 4; JV Cheerleaders 4. RETHA CHARLEEN RATLIF Choir 5. PATRICIA HUNTER RAYMER BRENDA AELESTINE REESE Choir |, 2, 5; Library Assistant 4, 5. MARIA MONTEZ REESE Choir |, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Pep Club 2: FHA 3ie4.. RANDALL JOSEPH REISS Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5, Council Member 5, Pep- band 4, 5; Class Treasurer 2, 5: Math-Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; National Beta Club 3, 4, 5; SCA Representative 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; Outstanding Bandsman 2. Seniors 61 REINHART WALTER REISS Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Council 5; Class President 2; Monogram Club 4, 5; Beta Club 3, 4, 5, Pres- ident 5; National Honor Society 3, 4,5; SCA Representative 5, Vice-President 4; Track 3, 4; Junior Marshall 4. JEROME ULYSSES RIDLEY EPAGIa2 3s EDWARD LEWIS ROBERGE Transfer: Brunswick High School; Art 4, 5; Newspaper 4. DEBORAH RENEA ROBINSON Annual |, 5; Choir 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, 4: FBLA 5; FHA I, 2; Library Club 2, |; Homecoming 4,5; Paramedics 5; Pep Club 3, 4, 5: SCA 2: JV Cheerleader 3; Miss Prince George Con- testant 4. ELLEN IRENE ROBINSON Class Treasurer 4; FTA 5; Library Club 4, 5; SCA |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Assistant 2, 4, 5: Miss Prince George Contestant 4. NANCY LUGENE ROOK CLAIRE AGNESS ROTT Band |, 2, 3, 4, Council 5; Pepband |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Literary Magazine 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3, 5, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5 PAULINE JEAN RUDZIN Art 5; FHA 4, 5; German Club 3, 4, 5; Par- amedics 5. DANIEL THOMAS RYAN DENNIS JAMES RYAN SHERRYL LYNN SABIN Choir 1; Drama |; FTA 5; French Club 5; Math-Science Club 3; SCA 5. JANET RHODES SCHULTZ Drama |, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; French Honor Society 5; President 4; Math-Science Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4, 5: Newspaper 3, 4, 5; Layout Editor 3, 4, 5: Pep Club 3, 4; SCA |, 4, 5; Library Assistant 5. 62 Class of '72 Cheerleaders invent new victory chants Whether shouting a new cheer or yelling familiar chants, PG cheerleaders did their best to promote school spirit among the students. Senior cheerleaders Cheryl McNeil, Mary McLean, and Debbie Lesniak experienced their first year as varsity cheer- leaders. Although underclassmen dominated the squad, the spirit of these three girls led the Class of '72 to victory in nearly all of the class competition cheers. Hold Em! screams Debbie Lesniak as the Trojans near the 10-yard line. Yelling the Royal Battle Cry, Ty Braswell leads seniors in class competi- tion for the spirit stick. RANDY DAVIS SEAL FEAGZ: 3) Ano: Art 5° Bands I, 2) 3.4.25. GEORGE ANDREW SHAW FEAw bez: 15s SHERRY ICY SHEFFIELD Transfer: Highland Springs. MICHAEL WAYNE SLAUGHTER German Club 4; Football 4; Track 4: DECA President 5. MICHAEL WAYNE SMITH Band |, 2, 3. NANCY CAROL STENSKI Transfer: Kendrick High School; FTA 4, 5, Secretary 5; Literary Magazine 5; Library Club 1; National Honor Society 4, 5. WOODROW JUNIOR STITH FFA 4, 5. JERRY LEE STYLES Football 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANNE SWIFT Transfer: Leavenworth High; German Club 4, 5; National Beta Club 5; Pep Club 3, 5; Miss Prince George Contestant 4; Latin Club 3: Paramedics 5; National Honor Society 5. DAISY MAE SYKES Art |, 2: Drama |, 2; FHA |, 2. JUANITA SYKES Drama |, 2; Library Club |, 2, 3,4,5;SCA |. WILLIAM SHELTON TALLEY Seniors 63 64 AUBREY TAYLOR Art |; Baseball 2. JAMES LOUIS TAYLOR Annual |, Sports Editor |; Art 5; Choir 3, 4, 5: Class Vice-President |, President 3; Drama |, 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; SCA 3; Football |, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Tri City 4; All District 4; Baseball iz JOSEPH LEWIS TAYLOR Choir 4, 5. JUDITH DELORES TAYLOR Drama |; FBLA 4, 5, Reporter 5; Newspaper 4.5; Paramedics 3, 4. ROSE MARIE TAYLOR Art |; Guidance Assistant |, 5. HOWARD PRESTON TEMPLE FFA) 2; 3), 5: PAUL BOOTHE THOMAS CRAIG RICKY THOMPSON Choir |. ODIS DWIGHT THOMPSON Transfer: Liberty High School, Radford, Vir- ginia; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 4, Co-Captain 4; MVP 4; Track 4. ALEXANDER THWEATT EARL THWEATT Basketball |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 2, 4, 5. BRUCE ALLEN TILLER Pep Club 4; Football |. Seniors rule running contests A transfer, a strong man, a re- liable athlete and an unbeatable speed demon classified the ‘7| track team senior standouts who dared to pit their abilities against others. Moving in from New York, Nate Hines surprised everyone with his fleetness of foot, finishing second in team scoring. Rick Low- der, high on grit and determina- tion, demonstrated that reliability and dedication to a job could win over natural ability. Andre Class of '72 Holmes, fastest on the team, showed himself as the main stay of the mile-relay event, whether stretching the lead or overtaking an opponent. Dwight Thompson with muscles of iron hurled himself alongside his shotput through the regionals on to state competition, dominating his event wherever he traceled. The 2-5 team record failed to hinder the boiling excite- ment that penetrated all seven meets. Reinhart Reiss lunges across finish line for a first against Devils in the 880. Coach Wells clocks star performer Nate Hines’ finish in 440 yard run. STEP HEN MICHAEL TOGGER Band |, 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5. MARY ANN TOMKO Art 3; FBLA 3: FHA 1, 3, 4. JAMES ALTON TOOMBS, JR. Annual 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, President 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 3, 4,5: SCA 3; Football |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5, Second Team All-Tri City 4, Second Team All Regional 5; Boys' State 4. CECILIA KATHLEEN TREHUBA Transfer: Colonial Heights High School: Drama 3; FHA 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4: Beta Club 4, 5; Library Assistant 4, 5. ALBERT TREVINO Golf Team 5. JEAN BRISTER TRICEBOCK Drama 4; Math-Science Club 4; Newspaper Editor 5, Layout Editor 4, 5, Ad Editor 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Miss Prince George Contestant 4; National Honor Society 5. GAIL ANN TUSSING Transfer: Radford High, Hawaii; Band 5, Pep Ss DEBORAH LOUISE TYGREST Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepband 3, 4; Miss Prince George Contestant 4. GLENN ALLEN UNDERWOOD Football |. DIANE MARIE VANCAMP CHARLES THOMAS VINSH Football |. FRED TONY VINSH ANN RENEE VLK Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pepband 3, 4; FBLA Secre- tary 5; National Honor Society 5. RONALD WESLIE WADE Annual 5; Football |, 2, 3, 4, 5; All Tri-City 4, 5, Second Team All Regional 5; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4, 5; Second Team All-Tri City 4. WAYNE LOUIS WAGNER Seniors JOSEPH GROVE WALDRON SCA, Is JAMES BRADFORD WALK Transfer: Petersburg High School; French Club 5; Football 4. BRENDA JOYCE WALL Transfer: Bayside High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia; Choir 5; FHA 5. DEBORAH KAY WALLACE Senior budget empties pockets Dazed seniors whirled in circles facing money problems. Feeling qualitied better as banks rather than humans, upperclassmen paid final sitting fees and announce- ment costs in the week of Novem- ber 3. Over six dollars for Senior Week activities, plus fees for caps and gowns starved the pockets of many proud seniors. Overcrowded conditions force Rita Braley and Cynthia Beck to find gym floor seats to fill out graduation announcement information. LESLIE ANNE WALLACE FHA |, 2, 3, Historian 4, President 5; Pep Club 3,4; 5. JOANNE WALTON Transfer: Colonial Heights High School. GUY NEAL VARTHAN Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5, Council Member 5, Out- standing Bandsman Award 2. MARVIN RANDOLPH WARTHAN FFA 5. BRUCE EARL WAYMACK Math-Science Club 4; National Beta Club 4, 5 KANDIS BALETTE WHATLEY Band |, 2, 3, Lead Majorette 4, 5; Home- coming Finalists 4, 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA 2, 3, 4; Miss Prince George 4. DONNA LEENGTHA WHITING FHA |, 2, 3; Library Club 3; Library Assist- ant 3. MICHAEL RAYMOND WHITMORE Band 2, 3, 4, 5: Pep band 4, 5. MARY ANN WILLIAMS Transfer: George Washington High School, Danville, Virginia. PAUL CORNELIUS WILLIAMS, JR. MARGARET EDITH WINGFIELD Annual |, 2, 5; Art 5, V-Pres. 4; Choir |, 2; Drama 5; French Club 4, 5; Literary Maga- zine 3; Art Editor 4, 5; Newspaper Art Editor 4,5. ROBERT EDWARD WOOD Band |, 2, 3, 4, 5, Council 5; Pepband 4, 5; Math-Science Club 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4.5; Wrestling 4, 5; Track 3. EDWARD FRANCIS WOODCOCK JAMES STEVEN WOODRUFF Band |, 2, 3, 4, Pepband 4; Paramedics 4; ep Club 4. OYNTHIA JEAN WORKMAN ransfer: Sistersville High School, Sistersville, West Virginia. LARRY ELDRIDGE WRIGHT YLte, fis goe Transfer: Kaiserslantern High School, Kai- : - . serslantern, Germany; German Club 5. ae MARK HENRY YAROSZ DU ST aor LILA BETH YOUKELES Go ; Band 4, 5, Pep band 4, 5; French Club 2, 3,4, “reeew HOE ee, yom 5: French Honor Society 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Spanish Club 4, 5. ee Bags ee o etl grlabuey, LINDA JOAN YOUNG French Club 4, 5; Library 4; Beta Club 4, 1g! Secretary 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; = of Paramedics 4, Vice-President 5; Library As- Mot sistant 4, 5. RACHEL ESTHER YOUNG Transfer: Heritage Christian High School, Hampton, Virginia. DAVID DWIGHT ZUSKIN Band L; 2, 3.445. 68 Class of '73 Juniors stage war trials Stories of summer episodes and questionable thoughts floated over the packed auditorium as the Class of '73 entered their second year at PG. Juniors enrolled in American History classes relived witch trials, massacres, and the signing of peace treaties. Ring dance decorators dangled from wobbly ladders while trying to disguise the Green Machine Mini Gym. Spirit-rising midclassmen turned the room into another world as Juniors accepted multi- colored and designed '73 rings. sei - rion NO Nl Da nape seme ODE Helpless agony seizes linebacker Keith Collins when forced to the side- line with neck injury. Bored with homeroom, Jimmy Folaros and Max DeSosa sketch new outside veer play for Friday night game. Money-raising ideas excite Becca Lilley and Jane Cole as they discuss their part in selling candy for the Junior Class. Juniors 69 Juniors intensely ponder over dif- ficult PSAT-NMSQT tests on October 19. Coach Collins proctors the juniors while completing their SCAT-STEP tests. STEP-SCAT, PSAT-NMSQT tests Terri Akins Janet Allen Wilbert Allen Kathy Allin James Ahlmark Alexander Anderson Jeff Anderson Janice Angell Janet Askew Ben Back Bill Baldwin Wanda Ball Gilbert Bannister Karen Bassett Martin Becker Aimee Biscoe Susan Bishop Pam Blair Carol Blassingill Jacki Bolander Becky Boldridge David Bolton Steve Bortner Linda Brimer Joan Brissetts Stanley Brockwell Ernestine Brown Brenda Burke Brenda Burchett Joyce Butts Class of '73 Billy Cain Della Campbell L inda Cannon Linda Caron Ruby Carter Debbie Chaisson Levy Chambliss Bob Childers Kathy Chudoba Nina Clark Warren Clements John Cleveland Chery! Coghill Jane Cole James Coleman Keith Collins Betty Cook Larry Cook Elaine Cooper Chris Coppler David Crockell Rhonda Crouse Ann Crowder George Custer On the morning of October 19, approximately 75 junior boys and girls filed into Rooms 220 and 222 to be administered the Prelimi- nary National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Pencils shar- pened and hopetully their minds also, the juniors endeavored to qualify among the national rating of semi-fina lists. Having scored exceptionally well on these tests, many of the students had a better chance of being accepted by a college. Many loud sighs of relief resounded throughout the rooms as the tests ended. The familiar sounds of ‘Wasn't that hard! and ''Thank goodness it is over!'' faded as the tired students left the room to go to other classes. Juniors 7A Junior gridiron players shape Green Machine Eleven rugged juniors contrib- uted their respective talents to [Rm the 1971 Royal football! team. Jimmy Folaros starred at halfback on the high scoring offensive team, while Jimmy Sulc exhibited his prowess on offense and de- tense. Three returnees from last years tine team, Keith Collins, Ray Rawlings, and Roger VIk, won starting positions as did Kansas transfer, Max DeSosa. As valued substitutes, Steve Ellis, Ricky Kitchen, Russ Smelley, Keith Stan- ley, and Kenny Underwood showed great drive and determi- nation throughout the season. During the homecoming battle with the Dinwiddie Generals, halfback Jimmy Folaros secures needed yardage. 72 Class of '73 John Daniel Gary Davis Max DeSosa Michelle Dewell Billy DeWolf Denise Driscoll Karen Dudley Patty Duhart Mike Duncan Pam Duncan Doris Elder Lee Elledge Angelo Ellis Steve Ellis John Elsten Yvonne Emerson Janet England Celestine Epps Janice Epps Louis Evans Pamela Everhart Juanita Eversole Patricia Ezell Becka Fenner Bill Ferrell Eugene Firment Cathy Fischer Mary Fisher Jim Folaros Kenny Franciscus Linda Fuller Paulette Gemmer Nick Giammona Sandra Gilliam Leanne Glasgow Mike Goble Jackie Goodwyn Pam Gorman Viola Grammer Casey Grimm Bill Hallman Bob Hallman Jimmy Hanzlik Vickie Hardman Betty Harrison Debra Harrison Velda Hawkins Susan Hawks Juniors 73 Class of '73 singles out Sandy Rawlings as finalist Debbie Headley Pat Henson _Karen Hicks Paul Holc Mike Holden Melanie Holle Hilda Holloman Delphine Holloway Joe Holloway Willie Holt Cynthia Howerton Katie Hoyer Bobby Hudson Peggy Irby Isaac Jefferson Jackie Johnson Judy Johnson Ramona Johnson Willard Johnson William Johnson Luther Joyner Mary Kaiser Debbie Kearney Clifford Keesler Jacob Kegris Karen Kelly Mark Kilbourne Ricky Kitchen Becky Klimek Charles Knoeller Nancy Kries Keith LeGrand Jim Lester Karl Lichtenberger lris Lieber Becca Lilley Barbara Lipchak Sandi Lowery Chery! Lucas Alfred Luntzer Peter Lyon MariAnne MacGregor Jerry Martin Martha Matthews 74 Class of ‘73 Tension increased as the Homecoming Court candidates for 1971 filed down the steps and on to the field. The junior class, proudly represented by Brenda Burke, Iris Lieber and Sandy Rawl- ings, anxiously awaited the an- nouncement of the junior attend- ant. As that final moment ap- proached, the winner, announced by Mr. Ross, proudly came for- ward. The enthusiastic, school spirited Sandy Rawlings accepted her title with a smile on her face and the hope of opportunities for the new year twinkling in her eyes. Waiting for activities to end, Sandy Rawlings gazes upon the crowd. Cheryl McClements Cliff McDaniel Cathy McLeod Ralph McPherson Matt Melvin John Mertz Barbara Miller Jack Mills Anita Minor Paula Minor Mary Ann Mobley Keith Moore Ray Moring Rick Morris Tony Moses Irma Mueller Paulette Mueller Lear Munford Craig Newburg Lisa Newburg Carolyn Oakley Diane Oglesby Pascual Ortiz Kay Owen Randy Parker Sherie Parker Rachelle Patterson Jackie Payne Rocky Perdue Madeline Person Juniors 75 76 Class of '73 Ceci! Peterson Joe Pezzulli Donna Philyaw Willie Poole Terri Price Lance Pullano James Raines Ray Rawlings Sandy Rawlings Judie Rhodes Debbie Richards Sandra Riggleman Janna Rineair Diane Roach George Roach Sharon Roach Deborah Rogers Sharon Romanchock David Ross Debbie Rourke Rita Routzhan Janice Royer Bill Ruble Mariela Rudy Joyce Rusnak Joyce Salem Leonard Samuels Alvin Sanford Larry Schiefer Billy Sexton Bonnie Shepphard Nancy Shornak Nina Shornak Harry Shrader Chuck Simmons Pat Skinner Russell Smelley Gidget Smith Vicki Smith Donna Snead Albert Snyder Vickie Spence Debbie Staley Sherry Stamper Keith Stanley Raymond Starke Furman Steadman Kay Stover Jimmy Sulc Verla Sulc Charles Swanson Sharon Teufel James Thomas Jimmy Thomas Paula Thompson Herbert Thweatt MaryAnn Togger Lynn Toliaferro Debbie Tomko Beth Tomlinson On October 7, the Herff-Jones representatives, Reed Schweick- art and Tom Davis, brought re- fined examples of the colors, stone cuts, and style of the 1973 class rings. Juniors, full of ques- tions and decisions, filled out their orders for their rings. Cries of Should | get a PG or my own ini- tials; a cut stone or smooth top? filtered throughout the gym. Within the mass of confusion of taking finger sizes and scribbling last minute changes, the excited juniors finally placed their orders. Juniors joyfully received their anx- iously awaited rings during Febru- ary of 1972 at their annual dance. Reed Schweickart patiently waits as Celestine Epps scribbles ring order. Juniors 77 78 Class of '73 Betty Tomlinson Kay Traina Billy Traylor Linda Trehuba Danny Tucker Larry Tucker Judy Tyler Kenny Underwood Richard Van Epps Pedro Velazquez David Vinsh Jimmy Vinsh Roger Vk Donna Vtipil Aubrey Wade Brian Waymack Gary Webb Gary Webster Glenn Webster Bobby Wheeler Brenda White Charles Whitehead Daryl Williams Terry Williams Willie Williams Charles Wilson Robert Wilson Wayne Wingfield Fred Witcher Craig Woodcock Shelia Wooden Ronnie Woodfin Julia Wynn Mary Yarosz Terry Yates George Zahradka Pee eee ae cs Class of '73 rallies in pep contest. yal supporters screamed wildly the Green Machine blasted through nan pep line on the field. abbing the megaphone, head cheer- der Doris Elder chants Beat the nerals in Dinwiddie duel. The fiery spirit of PG Royals, shown in their strong support of a pep-chain, grew even more in- tense as the 1971 Homecoming night drew near. Each link of the chain cost a penny and on every strip Royals wrote phrases of their choice. A challenge to see which class could contribute the most to the chain put all students to the test. The spirited juniors won the competition and received suckers as their due reward from the cheerleaders. Everyone anxiously awaited Homecoming _ night. Cheerleaders grasped the green, gold, and white chain as the PG football players proudly charged through, ready to face the Din- widdie Generals. Urging their team on, enthusiastic Royal sup- porters cheered from the stands as well as from the human pep chain that formed on field. Juniors 79 80 Class of '74 Sophomores pack PG halls With high ambitions, the Soph- omore Class, sponsored by Mr. Tom Lesniak, elected the four class officers. Mr. Lesniak organ- ized the confused officers into a conglomeration of coordinated ideas and able, willing bodies. Pushing to be recognized, the Class of '74 scrambled together enough drive and determination to light the fuse that exploded into a world of new and unde- featable things for sophomores. =_ Iwai FEgTE 483 BauDNAnOD? V4 Bess Sek cases � senesia nese nt heer’ ‘ esas Shirley Oakley dangles from chin-up bar in PE class straining to beat the stop watch. Poking the fire, Marty Franciscus winces as flames ignite in the bonfire before Prince George — Hopewell clash. Unsuccessfully, sophomores try to out yell upperclassmen at pep rally for Meadowbrook game. aREReAaNGH MET eo? eRGCeaeS Sophomores 81 82 David Aldridge Gary Aldridge Rick Alford Hester Allen Royal Allen Bob Allin Linda Antennucci Dona Baillie Jane Baker Ursula Barnett Melanie Bashan Fred Basl Timmy Bendall Elton Bennett Gary Best Billy Bishop Carson Bishop Debbie Blevins Greg Blowe Trisha Bogese Barbara Boisseau Jeff Bolten Samuel Bonner Michael Booker Gail Bornestein Kerry Borres Lawrence Brockwell Vivian Brooks Gloria Brueckner Anne Bryant Ron Buchanan Dave Buffkin Darrell Bullock Edwina Burrow Kendall Bzdek Eddie Campbell Paul Campbell Patricia Cannon Walter Caraballo Robert Carrillo Milton Caron Eugene Carrier Celeste Carroll Ron .Cary Debbie Cavanaugh Paul Cerny Tommy Chambers Sharon Chambliss Class of '74 Becky Childers Armine Chillicot Kyle Christenberry Louis Claiborne Cathy Clevenger Lynn Coates Robert Coleman Betty Collins Cathy Collins Dwight Cosgrove Jim Cosgrove Rick Coss David Crawford Denise Crichton Chris Crockett John Croft Roy Crouse Jane Daniel Mike Daniel Jim Danielson Multi-colored archery targets arrayed the countryside as green and yellow arrows zoomed swiftly through the crisp autumn air. PE classes struggled with aching and sore arm muscles until they be- came conditioned to the 35 pound bows. Excluding the hin- drance and usual frustrations in- volved in learning the humdrum of everyday rules, the student's individual personality added a variation of sparkle and joy to the routine art of learning. Mickey Headrick jerks arrow from white ring of target scoring one. point. Sophomores 83 84 Class of '74 Dinone Davis Ronnie Dedmon Joyce Delane Betty Dennis John Douglas Joan Drews Claudia Duck John Duncan Rosemary Edlin Sheila Ellis James Ethington Lois Evans Robert Evans Louis Everson Gerald Farmer Margie Farnell Rick Farrell Brian Farrington Lori Fetters Betty Figg James Fisher Donnell Fludd Ira Fludd Sandra Foster inda Antenucci astounds PG crowd During the crisp, clear night of October 8, the stadium filled with suspense and loads of excitement as Linda Antenucci, Shirley Oak- ley, and Laura Vtipil ushered by their escorts walked onto the football field at halftime of the Prince George-Dinwiddie hassle. The band played ''Close to You, the love theme ''Romeo and Juli- et, and ''Monday, Monday'’ for the halftime activities. The crowd with bated breath gasped as Linda Antenucci accepted the Sophomore title unexpectedly. Linda Antenucci happily takes her place as the new Sophomore attend- ant in the Homecoming court. Robert Wilkinson escorts Shirley Oakley, trembling with excitement, to her position in front of the home- coming float. Nancy Fowler Marty Franciscus George Fried Steve Fulkerson Ronnie Galderise Matt Glasgow Terry Goodall Carol Gousie Catherine Grammer Irene Grammer Theresa Granderson Sharon Graves Ricky Gregory Linda Gross Glen Gunderson Ursula Hacker Ronald Hall Frank Hallman Nancy Hamilton Mike Hammer Stanley Hardegree Elwood Harris Alan Harrison Ottoway Harrison Sophomores 85 Floyd Hathaway Bill Hayes Mickey Headrick Glen Hearns Sherry Herald James Herman Reginald Herman Marsha Hester Karen Hill Debbie Hines Kathy Hodgkinson Linda Holmes Janet Horsfall Wen Hsiao - Gloria Huber Elaina Hunter Lorri Jacob Dexter James David Johnston Barbara Jones Debbie Jones Helen Jones Margaret Jones Rachel Jones Wayne Jones Fred Jordan Shirley Joyner Terry Kaleyta David Keesler Debbie Keller Cindy King Valerie King Robert Kuenning Russell Kvasnicka Melinda Kyle Richard LaCourse Bryan Laursen Rob Lawson Rosemary Ledden Tracy Lee Cathi LeGrand Mary Light Paula Lile Sharon Lipchak Mike Lipp Barbara Luntzer Ralph Luntzer George Macklin 86 Class of '74 Ulysses Manley Gilbert Maple Sylvia Marks Cathy Martin Keith Mason Kevin Mason Percy Mason Preston Mason Tommy Mason Joe Mayes Donna Mays Ronnie Mayton Bubbling personalities, true sin- cerity, and ‘'arm-leg'’ coordina- tion centered the four teachers’ attention around 1|2 spirited girls. Sore muscled Barbara Boisseau and Debbie Cavanaugh practiced arduously to gain the two alter- nate positions on the cheerlead- ing squad. The transter of ''Weas- el'’ DeWeese emptied a space in the line-up, hoisting Barbara Bois- seau to a regular position. Alter- nate Debbie Cavanaugh aroused the crowds’ spirit leading the Green Machine to a Homecom- ing victory against Dinwiddie. Lively cheers and vivacious girls raised sophomores’ spirit during afternoon pep rallies and turbu- lent Friday football hassles. Screaming ''l said right on, okay,’ Barbara Boisseau ignites Royal eleven. Sophomores 87 David McCabe Uta McCollum Cathy McCoy Jimmy McKnight Sherrie McManus Della Miller Ricky Millirons Karen Minger Barbara Minor Mark Minton Jerry Monroe Rusty Monti Gwen Moore Martha Morse Sharon Moser Mark Muse Karen Myrick Mary Nalaschi Debbie Neely Gary Newton Patricia Nolan Debbie Nowlin Shirley Oakley Frances Parton Sophomores spoon jumbled vegetables into stew pot Class of '74 Saturday morning, October 30, the drowsy members of the annu- al staff had to rise and shine for a long day of hard work. Sleepy- eyed members stirred in bushels of corn, beans, carrots, loads of potatoes, and pounds of chicken. Throughout the day sophomores supplied moral support and oc- casionally gave the stew a strong, generous ‘'swish.'’ The afternoon of delivery found many of the jun- ior and senior staff members as chauffeurs while the sophomores did the leg work delivering. Lynn Spiers and Becca Lilley shed many tears as they peel strong onions. Trisha Bogese slaves over the steaming stew while Gwen Moore takes a rest. Jay Perkins Mike Pernell Rick Pohlke Ronnie Poole Kathy Prince Carolyn Puckett Margarette Puckett Eva Race George Randall Garry Reese Marty Riggin Edwin Robertson Kathy Robinson Patricia Robinson Linda Ross April Ruble Junie Rudzin Robert Ruebush Susan Rushworth Roy Ryan Leroy Sample Paula Sampsell Karen Sanders Donald Sanders Sophomores 89 Council selects Moore lead Princette Dawn Schall David Scroggs Robin Sebera Donnie Sexton ‘Joe Shackelford Larry Sharp Marion Shephard Tommie Shorter Terry Shuklis Lonnie Sills Earl Slate Chris Sloan Calvin Small Mark Smelley 90 Class of '74 Gwen Moore, lead Princette, and Laura Vtipil, Starlette, repre- sented the Sophomore class in the majorette squad. The new all se- ‘quin uniforms, purchased to wear ‘in the Orange Bowl Parade in Florida, added an extra attraction this year. At every performance, ithe majorettes surprised an atten- tive audience in a sparkling array of brilliant uniforms. Cowgirls, se- nding at full attention, Gwen Moore Bits the. last few minutes before h half-time performance. ara Vtipil practices her twirling rou- i2 for Friday night's performance. quin skirted Starlettes, Princettes in dangling fringe, or performers in shimmering gold and silver me- tallic uniforms dazzled excited on- lookers. Smiling faces and perfect tim- ings erupted into _ individual achievements and Gwen and Laura expressed the initiative to be a prominent part f these per- formances. The Starlettes ap- peared different from the Prin- cettes but only in the color of their uniform. Practice for every pertormance is held to perfect everything down to the most min- ute detail. Working hard to per- fect every routine and spending long hours in practi ce, the ma- jorettes added sparkling high- lights and livened up every Royal band performance. David Smith Diana Smith Dolly Smith Kenneth Smith Martha Smith Paul Smith Raymond Smith Tony Snell Barbara Sowers Richard Spain Robin Spence Lynn Spiers Martha Spurlock Eddie Stables Majorie Starke Sharon Stech Charlene Stephens Glenda Stokes Sophomores 91 Rallo Lee, A Dery swael Fal that x Code Very much od lucle . Ann Suitt Tommy Sulc Debbie Swanson Kenneth Sweat Shirley Sykes Elaine Taylor Evelyn Taylor Gilbert Taylor Marie Temple Ruth Tennant Becky Thomas Kim Thomas Margie Thomas Tony Thompson Calvin Thweatt Larry Thweatt Harrison Toombs Dale Travers Gary Treaster John Trexler Debbie Triplett Harry Turner : Sharon Turner — = Sheron VanEpps ee Mickey Vargo Joe Venskus JoAnn Vinsh Janis Vikojan Dianne Vohun Laura Vtipil Susan Waitman Barry Walker Marty Walls Cheryl Ward Nelson Ward Larry Warthan Football players Chris Sloan and Percy Mason joke with buddy Sterling Hunt after a hard practice. Mark Smelley grasps tee appr ehen- sively as he awaits kicking signals during Prince George-Dinwiddie clash. 92 Class of '74 Linda Washington Randy Waterman Franklin Weeks Donald Weese Doug Weese Charri Welmaker Phil Wheeler Jeff Whitlow Bernadette Wiggins Larry Wilkins Joyce Williams Mike Williams Phyllis Williams Grace Willoughby Carol Wolf Freda Wolfe James Woodall Barbara Wyche Anita Yingling Millicent Yowe Sophs kick, block, run Stubborn determination and rigorous work led the sophomore football players to progress steadily into a new season. Ten- sion built before every game in- creased Mark Smelley's appre- hension of his kicking duty. Chris Sloan, with defensive and offen- sive duties, contributed strength to the squad. Injured Ray Rawl- ings compelled Coach Woodby to focus his attention on Darrell Bullock. Plowing through the de- fensive lines, Bullock added depth to the backfield. The biggest asset from last year's JV squad came in the form of the 165 pound guard, Percy Mason. The sophomore dominated bench eagerly cheered on the thunder- ing Green Machine. Sophomores 93 94 Academics CADEMICS llowing “Out of bounds! ’, Coach ineford stops the action in sixth riod volleyball tournament. anning critical analysis, Mrs. Carwile es a shoe while relaxing during cond period planning. Iping out bogged down cafeteria w, growling Mr. Thomas gives camera na threatening stare. uck Simmons stabilizes temperature ge of glowing glass. B Tamed knowledge ) curiosity Academics 95 96 School Board SCHOOL BOARD Kilbourne resigns; Lilley takes top spot Questions bombarded the school board office with chaos and confusion when the Peters- burg annexation upset the PG school system. Boundary lines switched on December 31 placed loyal school fans in a city division. The first student-parent boundary committee met with Dr. Rooks and settled a squabbling dispute about where the Prince George County money disappeared. Buying new films, replacing an- cient clerical equipment and help- ing underprivileged students buy books swallowed up a large por- tion of the PG bank account. Re- districting reduced the board number from 5 to 4, giving the reappointing board a tougher job in selecting the problem-solving team. Living in the annexed area, Dr. James Kilbourne, former chairman, requested that he not be reappointed causing a new mix-up in selections. Mr. Lilley filled the spot as chairman and Mr. Vargo glided up to the sec- ond highest position, elevating them with a louder voice. A = ESD C7 Geof x Mr. Alexander questions Dr. Rooks in connection with the resignation of supervisor Dr. James Kilbourne. The student school board committee laughs with Dr. Rooks over an amusing suggestion for the use of county money. From his car radio, Mr. Richmond Zehmer relays a busing change to the bus shop before leaving the School Board Office. Mrs. Thomas punches payroll computer keys for last minute faculty checks. Following interviews for board seats, Mrs. Harrison, Dr. Rooks, Mr. Clements, Mr. Vargo, and newly-elected chair- man, Mr. Lilley,srelieve tension through a relaxing, informal chat. MR. 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. MR. RICHMOND T. ZEHMER, JR. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; Director of Transportation. MRS. VIRGINIA THOMAS Richmond Business College, School Board Clerk. School Board 97 ADMINISTRATION For change of pace, Mr. George tries his talents as waiter at faculty party. Finding no time to break for coffee, Mr. George inspects his dissertation with a hopeful eye of approval. Closing up shop, Mr. Thomas locks prob- lems behind office door. A, B, C, D 2. recites; Mro. Rockwell as he searches through student files. MR. THOMAS GEORGE East Carolina University, B.A., College of William and Mary, M.Ed., Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study in Educational Administration, University of Florida, Ph.D.; Principal. MR. EDWARD ROCKWELL West Virginia Univer- sity, B.S., M.A., College of William and Mary, Virginia Commonwealth University; As- sistant Principal; Director of Activities. MR. 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. 98 Administration Establishment communicates Cooperation from both student body and the establishment short- ened the problem list. The three men struggled to keep the school organized throughout the day. Mr. Thomas George, principa l of PG for four years, completed four months of college at the Universi- ty of Florida, receiving his doc- torate in Educational Administra- tion. During Mr. George's ab- sence from the ‘high seat'’ in the school, Mr. Ed Rockwell, assistant principal, took over the busy posi- tion of principal. Completing his fifth year at PG, Mr. Rockwell has served as athletic director for two years and kept records of tardies and other miscellaneous jobs that involved the students. Mr. Charles Thomas’ voice boomed each day throughout the school over the ‘'squawk box.’ Occupy- ing the assistant principal post for four years, Mr. Thoma s headed the Chemistry Department 13 years before sliding up to the ad- ministrative position. Administration 99 SECRETARIE Secretaries, counselors tackle jol Administrative secretaries, Mrs. Bernadine Anderson and Mrs. Nancy Wells, carried out vital duties in school operation. The days in the office included long hour concentration on straightening money, balance books, and letter writing. Mrs. Wells pondered over the tiresome job of bookkeeping and kept charge of money circulation. Along with typing the long lists of early dismissals and absences, Mrs. Bernadine Anderson con- trolled in and out main office traf- fic. Making coffee and catching up on the school gossip eased hectic tension. The Guidance Office worked long and hard, solving student problems. Mrs. Mary Gill, senior counselor, informed the seniors about college boards and plans for the future. Mrs. Linda Iselin spent hours in her tiny office as a listening post for juniors and sophomores. Mrs. Connie Coo- per, the workhorse of the guid- ance office, handled most of the complicated paper work. Fifteen students aided the guidance office by running errands. 100 Secretaries Before making replica of important contract, Mrs. Nancy Wells straight- ens paper in duplicating machine. Mrs. Bernadine Anderson scrambles through file catalog for student address. Mrs. Mary Gill chats with college administrators about students wish- ing to enter in the fall. Thumping her pencil, Mrs. Linda Iselin ponders over advice for student. Mrs. Melvin. Mike Turek. and Mrs. Cooper do not take seriously Bill Hayes urgency to get one of the last footballs. MRS. NANCY WELLS Office Secretary. Bookkeeper. MRS. BERNADINE ANDERSON Office Secretary. MRS. MARY GILL College of William and Mary, A.B., University of Virginia, M.Ed., Medical College of Virginia: Guidance Director. MRS. LINDA ISELIN Longwood College. B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed.: Counselor. MRS. CONNIE COOPER Guidance Secretary. Guidance 101 ENGLISH 102 English Seniors acquaint themselves with Shakespeare Seniors kept with tradition in the annual writing of term papers. After six weeks of reading Shake- speare, they set out to prove a thesis in their critical analyses of Shakespeare. They chose between six plays — two tragedies, two comedies, or two histories. The advanced classes experimented with creative writing, originating one character and making up an imaginary conversation. Studying Shakespearian plays, they famil- iarized themselves with the archa- ic old English language. Due to lack of cooperation from stu- dents, Mrs. Swineford cleans tables before homeroom. After hours of hard work, Mark Lan- dreth and John Hudgins hand in their critical analyses to Mrs. Carwile. Senior sponsor, Miss Vick, smiles amusingly at powderpuff game action. MRS. RUTH SWINEFORD Longwood College, B.A., Atlantic Christian College; English 12, Department Head; National Honor Society. MRS. KAY CARWILE College of William and Mary, A.B.; English 12; Literary Magazine. MISS CAROL VICK Longwood College, B.A., University of Virginia, M.Ed.; English 12; Senior Class. ee LAM pk: ae EY English 103 MRS. CYNTHIA MERRIX Virginia Commonwealth University, B.A.; English 11; Newspaper. MRS. MARJORIE CRICHTON Montreat College, B.A., Longwood College. College of William and Mary, University of Virginia; English Il, French Il; Beta Club. MRS. JUNE HILL Virginia State College, Boe Richard Bland College. Virginia Commonwealth University; English I 1. 104 English ligh Juniors support Etcetera Incoming juniors, relieved at not having to take grammar, stud- ied American authors and read several great classics; Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter and John Knowles’ A Separate Peace. Early in the year, ad- vanced students showed their abi- lity at teaching and leading a class discussion while they studied Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Herman Melville, and James Rus- sell Lowell. Many students experi- enced firsts at writing critical an- alyses on a selection of their choice by James Fenimore Coo- per in the advanced classes while the regular classes wrote the tra- ditional book reports. The ad- vanced classes also turned in one prose and one poetry selection for the literary magazine, a re- quirement of advanced students. English 105 106 English ENGLISH, LIBRARY Classes crash library Sophomores alternated be- tween grammar and _ literature each six weeks. They heard prom- ises of ''this is the last year you will study grammar until you enter college. Many students tried their hand at acting when their class performed the play The Mir- acle Worker. Some of the classes familiarized themselves with the library with the help of Miss Pitt- man, who presented slides on using the card index files and the number system for locating a book. As in the past, students stuck to the routine of writing book reports of selected books. Mrs. Breeding listens keenly to Rick Alford's question. Mr. Lesniak goes over aspects of the previous period while Charlie Swine- ford points out faults to Robert Wood. Moving around every period, half English-half History teacher Mrs. Rusnak packs up at the end of her U.S. History class. Mr. Astin uses a little time to work on his lesson plan. Miss Pittman takes time off from pa- troling the library to answer Mrs . Breeding's question. Mrs. Melvin fills ditto with long list of overdue books. MRS. SUZANNE BREEDING Concord College, B.S., Radford College: English 10. MR. THOMAS LESNIAK Emory and Henry, B.A., Richard Bland College, Davis and Elkins College, University of Virginia, Virginia State College; English 10; Wrestling, Soph- omore Class, Co-Sponsor Monogram Club. MRS. ELLEN RUSNAK East Carolina University, B.S.; English 10, U.S. History. MR. IRA ASTIN Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S.., Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia State College; English 10; Drama Club. MISS CAROLYN PITTMAN Madison College, B.S., College of William and Mary; Librarian; Library Club. MRS. JEAN MELVIN Madison College; Secretary of the Bookstore and Library. English, Library 108 History Sa. Gildas grabs The History Department expe- rienced a loss at the beginning of the first semester as Mr. Garfield C. Walker left to take a position in the U.S. Department of Ar- chives in Washington, D.C. Mr. Floyd M. Washabaugh, a Vietnam veteran and a graduate of VCU, took over his boisterous classes: During the first semester, Miss Preston's advanced history classes struggled through their required Voice of Democracy speeches. Assigned in November and given during December, most of the speeches displayed an interest in their country. On the morning of December 16, Mr. Thomas an- nounced the winner, Kathy Chu- doba, runner-up, Janet Schultz, and third place, Mike Duncan. HISTOR contest ee Speaker of the House, Bruce Harmata, motions for approval of Foreign Aid Program during the fifth period mock Congress. Miss Preston irritates her fifth period while grasping her podium for support. In his office, Mr. Jones relaxes while skimming through the latest issue of the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Mr. Washabaugh, his class bored with South American geography, points out tributaries of the Amazon River. MISS LOUISE THORNTON College of William and Mary, A.B., M.Ed.; U.S. History, U.S. Government; Pep Club. MISS ELIZABETH PRESTON Radford College B.S., Virginia State College, College of William and Mary; U.S. History; Future Teachers of America. MR. ROGER JONES Lynchburg College, B.A., College of William and Mary; U.S. History and Government; Department Head. MR. FLOYD WASHABAUGH Virginia Commonwealth University B.S.; World History, World Geography. History 109 Terry Price testifies during the case of American Farmers vs. English Creditors while Kathy Chudoba and Marianne MacGregor wait for cross-examination. Mr. Matheny sneaks up on Cliff Keesler scribbling last night's homework. Mrs. Lamb patiently explains Article | of the Bill of Rights to Ernest Williams. Taking advantage of second period study hall, Miss Thornton makes plans for her next Government class. Mr. Wells reluctantly tunes in ETV pro- gram during first period Government class. 110 History MR. GALE MATHENY University of Virginia, Old Dominion University B.A., M.A., University of Richmond; U.S. History, World History; Golf. MRS. JOY LAMB University of South Carolina A.B., College of William and Mary; U.S. History; Junior Class. MR. WALTER WELLS East Carolina University B.A., Virginia Commonwealth University, College of William and Mary; United States Government; Track Coach. Senior Scholastic magazines, distributed weekly, provided in- formation on current events to history students. Advanced histo- ry classes dreaded second semes- ter as thoughts of subjects for term papers filled their minds. Miss _ Thornton's government classes concentrated on different phases of government. On No- vember 8, her classes enacted a mock Congress. Mr. Wells’ class pertormed as the Senate, while Miss Thornton's class acted as the House of Representatives. 70vernment holds mock Congress History 111 112 Science Bubbles fizzed over test tube sides and the thump of balances in use found confused PG stu- dents in their first year of lab. Ev- eryone poured into class eager to explore the world of chemistry. Teachers found students ready to learn and accept responsibilities of working in the lab as well as the classroom. Lab required precise measurement, careful use of all equipment, and knowledge of subject matter. The amateur chemists found chemistry an ex- citing field of study. The depart- ment experienced change with the transfer of Mr. Holsinger from biology. A new program that enabled freshmen at the jun- ior high to take a higher level of science produced an overflow of students taking chemistry. An interest in aircraft encour- aged many students to take Aero- space. Students learned the im- portance of weather conditions and the many other factors in- volved in flying planes. A trip to Langley Air Force Base added a most welcome change from the everyday classroom routine. SCIENC Amateur scientists break in texi Mr. Holsinger patiently explains how to use the slide rule to Jim Lester. Students hopelessly trudge through one of Mr. Holsinger's tough tests. A glass Christmas tree? Kathy Swift adds the final touches to the chemistry classes’ Christmas project. Throwing attention towards the blazing blue flame, students concentrate on bunsen burner techniques. MR. JERRY HOLSINGER Bridgewater College, B.A., Virginia State College, University of Virginia, Madison College, University of Richmond; Chemistry. MRS. ARLENE BARBER University of North Carolina, A.B., Medical College of Virginia, B.S., College of William and Mary, University of North Carolina, Virginia Commonwealth University; Chemistry; Para-Medical Club. Science 113 Mr. Broady hastily catches up on last minute details before next class. Competing against the bell, Mrs. Turner returns terrifying test papers to fifth period Aerospace class. Aerospace students view model space capsule during field trip to Langley Air Force Base. Mr. Pittman scrutinizes Terry Dennis: and Pat Albert's microscope techniques. Creating a cheerful bulletin board, Mrs. Taylor traces stencils on blue and orange construction paper. MR. DAVID BROADY Virginia State College, M.S.; Biology, Chemistry. MRS. JANE TURNER St. Joseph College, Longwood College, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University; Aerospace. MR. LAWRENCE PITTMAN University of North Carolina, A.B., East Carolina Univer- sity, M.A., North Carolina University, College of William and Mary, Randolph Macon College; Biology, Department Head. MRS. ANNE TAYLOR Longwood College, B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University, College of William and Mary; Biology. 114 Science Biolog y classes probe nature The study of living things of- fered a new perspective for many biology students. Tramping through the woods, they tried to find specimens before the fall season approached and_ the leaves withered and fell to the ground. Leaf collections furthered their knowledge in their own sur- roundings. Dissection added an important part to the course. Much to the distress of many par- ents, reluctant students carried frogs home. They worked hard boiling the frogs in preparation for their mounting and labeling. Changes in the department added biology to Mr. Broady's teaching load. The adoption of new textbooks made old editions obsolete. Last year's notebooks as well as teachers’ lesson plans had no use for the scientific minds ex- cept as a source of reference. Science 11 5 MATH Math-minded ‘Myrtle Brown’ joins students Jumbled numbers and mathe- matical equations bewildered non-math thinkers. Advanced Math students furthered their mathematical minds by applying previously learned knowledge. Al- gebra | and geometry classes pro- gressed in their studies which would aid them in future years. Mr. Rex MacBarnes’ calculus classes created an imaginary per- son named ''Myrtle Brown.’ They wanted to see how far the project would go before anyone discov ered their secret. Through mathe matical formulas she achiever honorable mention. For her out standing ability, the local newspa per listed Myrtle as an academi PG student. Algebra II classe worked together in decorating Christmas tree by making orne ments out of geometric figure: Math students faced many cor fusing situations, but by stud hours they solved their problem Regular announcer Mr. Allen tries to keep warm while reporting the plays of the PG vs. Meadowbrook game. Bewildered Miss Southhall and Kendall Bzdek debate on where to add the missing link of the ornament. Mr. Darby keeps one eye on the students during lunch duty while reviewing his problems for the next class. Covering the tree with ornaments, Kendall Bzdek and Sherry Herald hang dangling geometric figures on the top limbs. Stunned by the bang of the ball, Mr. MacBarnes demonstrates the gravitational attraction of the sphere to Thomas Long and James McDonough. MR. JOHN ALLEN Virginia Union Uni- versity, B.A., Virginia State College, M.Ed.; Math 9, Algebra |, Geometry: Chess Club. MISS BARBARA SOUTHALL Westhampton College, B.S., University of Richmond, M.S.Ed.; Algebra |, Fused Geometry, Algebra || and Trigonometry. MR. REX MacBARNES Coe College, B.A., Vir- ginia State College, B.S., University of Arizona, Virginia State College, Lehigh University; Calculus, Physics, Advanced Math, Algebra |, Department Head. MR. LEON DARBY Florence State Uni- versity, B.S.. Tennessee Technological Uni- versity, M.S., University of Mary- land: Algebra I], Geometry. Math 117 Hoping to be bypassed, Iris Lieber buries nose in Spanish || book. Mrs. Collins gleams over silver bread tray from grateful Peerage staff. As a special treat, Mrs. Kerkhoft strums Christmas favorite, ''Feliz Navidad for third period Spanish class. Mrs. Rusmisell frowns atter reading fourth year French gourmet menu. Rushing to finish before the bell, Miss Scott scribbles down lesson plan for next period German class. MRS. GRETA COLLINS College of William and Mary, A.B.; Spanish, Physical Education; Yearbook. MRS. BARBARA KERKHOFF Mary Washington College, B.A., Virginia Commonwealth Univer- sity; Spanish; Spanish Club. MRS. ANNE RUSMISELL Mary Washington College, B.A.; University of Virginia M.A.T., French; French Club, French Honor Society. MISS KATHRYN SCOTT Longwood College, B.A.; German; German Club. 118 Foreign Language .- yee Buu ee OREIGN LANGUAGE ALM tests vanish from third year classes Capturing inquisitive minds, the novelty of a new language led s tudents to the Foreign Language Department. Throughout the halls, ‘Hello, how are you? in French, German, and Spanish from first year linguists impressed their bilingual teachers. Second year scholars found that unwel- comed ALM tests still existed, getting more difficult with each lesson. The upper level classes filled the fourth period timeslot, making it impossible for inter- ested students to continue in more than just one language. Crowded conditions in the school pushed classes into non-language classrooms. A French class down- stairs and a Spanish class down the hall from the regular foreign language rooms created a dis- tance problem for audio-visual equipment. Once a week trips to the lab for those not in lab equipped rooms added amuse- ment to classroom activities, and gripes of ''They speak too fast! filtered through the air of class- rooms 221 and 223. Foreign Language 119 Aw i Miss Tillery clears up contusing Phase | = ate art Wage Price Freeze during Economics lecture. Mr. Keith Lowe, insurance representative briefs Mrs. Moody on Business La ecture about different insurance policies Donna Bishop jots down notes as ; Miss Martin dictates during Shorthand eS Fl hAce Elawcrdand (teria ( neertul Mrs. Fiowers and Waldo CoIema tackle messy chore of cleaning the typewriter in her Typing II class MRS. VALARIE RONNING Longwood College, B.S.: Typing |, Economics; Future Business Leaders of America. MISS SUNATA TILLERY Norfolk State B.S.; Virginia State College, M.Ed.; Typ omi MRS. INELL MOODY Virginia State College, B.A.. M.S.; Bookkeeping, Busi Law. MISS RUTH MARTIN Madison College, B.S.; Typing II, Shorthand II, Bookkeeping Clerical Practi MRS. STUART FLOWERS Longwood College Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Typing II. 3 oO m ia) ie) =| oO BUSINESS Diction + Shorthand = Speed Students’ racing fingers speedi- ly hit the keys in Typing | and II to apie 7 pass daily time writings. For the f : i Bs | on each oftice manual ch gents recognized symbols as an easier way ot writing, while to others they remained meaning- | ! n Secretarial and Clerical oye es Py) eee Practice, correct ofttice proce- dures for using the telephone and switchboard presented valuable Study Ing | — 120 Business Business 121 BUSINESS, DE, VO} DE, VOT members storm available job openings Students hoping to gain experi- ence and skills in office work en- rolled in Vocational Office Train- ing. All fifteen girls participating in the program held well earned jobs. At the beginning of the school year, VOT members con- ducted mock interviews in which they came dressed for applica- tion. Besides training in office procedures, they learned how to operate machines used in business situations. An Employer-Employee banquet, given every spring, set up a better working relationship between the bosses and the stu- dents. Selling candles during the school year not only raised money, but it gave VOT classes valuable exercise and practice in salesmanship. On the job training in retailing, buying, and selling techniques gave Distributive Education stu- dents background for future work in the business world. Between school and jobs, DECA members concentrated on their incoming pay checks. In the preceding months before Christmas, classes sponsored a door decorating con- test as well as selling Christmas decorations. During each football game, DECA members sold pro- grams and boosters to promote school spirit. Competing in state and district meets generated ini- tiative to work harder in repre- senting their school. tat 4 if 4 4 a5 s a ‘ 122 Business, DE, VOT Filling out Federal reserve cards stimulates a discussion between Trudy Hutzell and Mrs. Trant in homeroom. Having the privilege of an office phone, Mrs. Hedgepeth takes down notes in the DE-VOT office. Momentarily stunned as the camera flashes, Mrs. Westerhouse struggles back to teacher's lunch table for turkey dinner. Perched on her pedestal, Mrs. Dowdy strays from DE routine, slipping in wisecrack. Racing to finish before the bell, , Sandi Lowery questions Mrs. Schultz about complicated percentage problems in General Business. MRS. JOYCE TRANT Longwood College, B.S., College of William and Mary; General Business, Typing |; FBLA. MRS. TERR] HEDGEPETH Longwood College, B.S.; VOT, Clerical Practice, Typing |; Cheerleaders. MRS. KAY WESTERHOUSE Radford College, B.S.; Typing |, Shorthand |. MRS. STEPHANIE DOWDY Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Distributive Education |, Hl, Il; DECA Club. MRS. JUNE SCHULTZ Bucknell University, B.S.; Augusta College: Virginia State College: Typing |, General Business, Bookkeeping |. Business, DE, VOT 123 { PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DRIVER EDUCATION Checking opponents line-up, Coach Swineford screams, ‘Watch the blitz!” Mrs. Allin counts off two points for Kathy Prince's bare feet. Second period volleyball teams play net ball to gain a 2 point lead. Steel stomached potential drivers rush Coach Smith to run ‘Mechanized Death.” Coach Collins, at sideline, attentions thoughts on defense following through. Blinding flash irritates Coach Woodby on crucial goal line stand. MR. ROBERT SWINEFORD Chowan College. Atlantic Christian College, B.S., Vir- ginia State College: Physical Education, Dri- ver Education; Assistant Football MRS. PATRICIA ALLIN Radford College, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University; Health, Phy- sical Education, Driver Education: Softball. MR. HAROLD SMITH Salem College, B.S., William and Mary, Virginia State College, Vir- ginia Commonwealth University; Phy- sical Education, Driver Education; Bas- ketball, Monogram Club. MR. WAYNE COLLINS Chowan College, University of Richmond, B.A., Virginia Commonwealth University: Driver Education; Assist- ant Football, Baseball. MR. BILL WOODBY Maryville College, B.S., Uni- versity of Tennessee, M.S.; Driver Edu- cation: Head Football, Assistant Track. 124 Physical Education, Driver Education ' river training sharpens reactions Panicky students haphazardly dressed, only to face aching bones, sore muscles, and breath- lessness. Physical fitness, two times a week, made the hassel over the gym seem unimportant. Because of the minimized space in the gym and classroom, PE teach- ers reached a mutual agreement on the Friday use of the gym. Both girls’ and boys’ classes dressed out rather than squeeze into the overcrowded room. Driver Education cars rolled up in tront of school every morning at 9:15 and stayed on the county roads until 3:30. Sophomores, as well as juniors and seniors, slipped under the wheels of the 1972 cars furnished by Randolph Motors of Hopewell. Coach Collins, Wood- by, Smith, Swineford, and Mrs. Allin coached nervous prospects harnessed in seat and shoulder belts. Sportsmanlike driving on the highway and a mere desire to conquer the skill guaranteed for many eager individuals the driver education license certificates. Physical Education, Driver Education 125 Mr. Rosson smiles impishly at stu- dents who caught his attention. Mr. Rosson and Donnie Caul attempt to clean the flooded shop. Mr. Pierce supervises while Thomas Blanding hammers a steel welding plate. Mr. Staley reviews the T-square with Roy McBride. Raymond Starke shapes a strip of metal before starting a soldering exercise. MR. JAMES ROSSON Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University, B.S.; Metal Shop, Wood Shop, Welding Shop. MR. MICHAEL PIERCE Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, B.S.; Agriculture, Wood Shop, General Mechanics Il; Future Farmers of America. MR. JOHN STALEY Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute and State University, B.S., John Tyler Community College; Mechanical Drawing. 126 Industrial Arts | DUSTRIAL ARTS kills beam through Shop classes ne neem orci , + | Mera Wooden blocks chipped away by shop workers concluded into carved gun racks, coffee tables, and book cases. Sawdust piled high under sanding machines, scattered endlessly on hair and clothes. Sparks flew across anvils while masked metal shop students concocted welding projects. A sudden explosion sent water gush- ing over working equipment in the fourth period shop class on De- cember 7 when sewer lines blocked up the water system. The maintenance crew rushed to the rescue and swept gallons of water from the flooded floors. Shutting down all water facilities set the whole school into commotion as students stood guard for no en- trances at restroom doors. ) Industrial Arts 127 BAND Music highlights winter assembly; PG includes Common Learning Under the new direction of Mrs. Horne, the choir soared into action. Mrs. Horne added origi- nality to her classes. As a concert group, the musically toned stu- dents presented a program at the Holiday Inn for the PGEA con- vention, the Petersburg Walnut Mall, and the Christmas assembly with the band. Mr. John Gallop and Mr. Ron- ald Cahoon, two new faces to the Band Department, came to PG to lighten the load of band director Mr. John V. Mazza. Band classes separated into different instru- ment sections and practiced tim- ing and group tone. Mr. Cahoon helped design new field forma- tions for football games and the trip to Miami, Florida. PG added a new course to its curriculum this year. The Common Learning class, designed to aid those with slower learning habits, managed to find a room vacant to hold daily sessions. Mr. Peebles worked with 3-7 students per peri- od dividing his time to give spe- cial attention to these individuals. 128 Band JTOIR, COMMON LEARNING I Mr. Mazza carefully restudies the band's itinerary for its Orange Bowl trip. Mr. Gallop gets carried away with jazzed up version of an old favorite. Assistant director, Mr. Cahoon, points out confusing note line to Sherry Herald. Mrs. Horne, choir director, runs through new material before her second period ° class tries singing it. Showing teachers also have a tendency to daydream, Mr. Peebles’ mind wanders. Nat Williams struggles with assignment in Common Learning class. MR. JOHN MAZZA College of William and Mary, B.A., University of Virginia, Richmond Pro- fessional Institute: Band Director, County Supervisor of Music. MR. JOHN GALLOP Manhatten School of Music, B.M., M.M.; Band. MR. RONALD CAHOON Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B.Me.; Band. MRS. MARY HORNE University of North Carolina, B.M.; Choir. MR. PAUL PEEBLES College of William and Mary, A.B.; Common Learning. 4 Choir, Common Learning 129 130 Five vivacious Longwood sen- iors squeezed through the halls of PG for the first time with fearful expressions. Upstairs, in rooms 20! and 204, two of the timid lassies familiarized themselves with Art and Home Economics Departments. Marianna Lilley, a resident of nearby Waverly, subbed for Mrs. Chairky as art students sketched imaginative im- pressions in the dark while Miss Lilley portrayed a Mexican hat dancer. Miss Jennifer Brown in- troduced the mod look to the Home Ec room and created live- lier, more interesting sessions. Rookies UsUrp power Art, Home Economics ART, HOME ECONOMI F STUDENT TEACHERS Dabbing with iridescent-color acrylics, Terry Shuklis and Marsha Hester cover canvases as Mrs. Chairky suggests lighter colors for abstract effect. After dictating Home Economics notes Mrs. Rice lets her girls complete their homework assignment in class. Miss Lilley, art student teacher. enter- tains her class with accordian music. Longwood supervisor comments on in- structing weaknesses of student teacher faculty after one week on the job. Concerned parent consults student teacher Miss Brown and Mrs. Rice about his daughters study habits. MRS. LILLIE RICE Mary Washington College B.S.: Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America. MRS. MARCIA CHAIRKY Richmond Professional In- stitute, B.F.A.: Art. Department Head, Art Club. Student Teachers 131 Sloppy tables jam up loaded work schedul The cafeteria crew began pre- paring for the school lunch year when Mrs. Cathrine Bendall and the staff trooped to the Virginia Food Service Association Con- vention. Returning with new and different ideas, the staff turned out more nutritious and improved lunches. Trash and trays left by in- considerate students added extra work for the staff. Aided by the Art Club and SCA, the cafeteria bulletin boards and walls stayed decorated. Returning Mr. Janos- ko worked incessantly with added responsibilities. Marking off the football field, building the bon- fire, and keeping PG in tip-top condition loaded down his sched- ule. 132 Cafeteria and Maintenance Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Crockett, Miss Horne. and Mrs. Bendall lightheartedly prepare a tasty meal for hungry Royals. Cafeteria crew shapes dough for rolls as Mrs. Janita Starke recounts number. Doing an undesirable but necessary job. Mr. Hanson Jones and Mrs. Lucy Fields stack and rinse dirty dishes. Mr. John Janosko kindles inciner- ator fire after mid-day lunch blocks. Miss Madge Horne throws herself into her work as she cleans a school oven. Cafeteria and Maintenance 133 134 Sports PORTS rrri Kaleyta displays her coordination fast moving figure-eight drill. oping for two point take down, pach Lesniak and Charlie Swineford ncentrate on Glen Ellis’ techniques. ‘e challenges the night as Anita inor's blaze of school spirit threatens feat for Hopewell. nmy Folaros points out Hopewell's aknesses as Ray Rawlings and Jimmy ombs suggest possible goal defense. Steadfast energy shot He lahaatiare} across the sky turning the flores- cent blaze into a wildfire of light. Streaking flares cut through the air, st alking to overcome defeat ol a= Yoxor-Y oh fTato MYT aT- VZolfo =) te PCH Leaping and untamed, jumping idle) ¢-Y acl of- ty-Yo Ro} EG conquering spirit, burning away all indiffer- ence uncontrollably in its path. into wildfire Sports 135 136 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders behead Monarchs Jubilant in victory and encour- aging in defeat, the varsity cheer- leaders generated pep to keep the Royal spirit flying high. The ten girl squad, active during the summer with bake sales and car washes, found time to conjure up new cheers and chants. Slap-stick skits added new impact to routine pep rallies. Screaming ''Behead the Monarchs,'’ Royal supporters witnessed Judge Cheryl McNeil sentence Monty Monarch to be- headment in the ''Here Come da Judge skit. Whether portraying their spirit at games or pep rallies, varsity cheerleaders gave a lively boost to team morale. CHEERLEADERS ; t “Make that point!’ squeak the cheerleaders at the ten yard line. With ‘Fight’ precision cheer, Cheryl McNeil, Paula Minor, and Sandy Rawlings coax spirit during pep rally. Judge Cheryl McNeil blasts out Monty Monarch's sentence at Meadowbrook pep rally skit. Flocked by cheerleaders, Coach Smith un- bundles programs for Friday morning sale. Arousing the spirit of PG boosters, co-captain Iris Lieber shouts Give me an R! Waiting for first period bell to ring, Debbie Lesniak reads off last year s Most Valuables to Sandy Rawlings and Cheryl McNeil. Cheerleaders 137 SOFTBALL Lady Royals conquer Colonials 2-1 SOFTBALL PG Opponent Score 4 Manchester 14 5 Thomas Dale 6 4 Midlothian 10 24 Meadowbrook 10 6 Dinwiddie 19 20 Matoaca 19 | Lee-Davis 16 10 Hopewell i| Z Colonial Heights | | Lee-Davis | | Front row: Patty Duhart, Sharon Kluth, Manager Debbie Rourke, Faye Joyner, and Lisa Rhodes. Row three: Coach Yolanda Johnson, Elaine Cooper, Lila Diane Johnson, Darlene Eldridge, Shirley Allin, Karen Kluth, Janet Engle Youkeles, Denise Crichton. Row two: Harrison, co-captains Eileen England Vickie Hardman, and Kay | 138 = Softball The Royalettes found it diffi- cult to hold the defense together during most of the '7| season. Six returning lettermen bac ked by the remaining new-comers did capture three decisive victories. Powertul pitching and defense en- abled the Lady Royals to stop the Colonials for the first time in nearly eight years. Each team cracked their opponent's defense by scoring once in the fifth inning. The PG Royals pulled the game out in the top of the seventh in- ning with their second run of the game. With two men on base for the Lady Colonials, a spectacular throw by veteran maskman Shar- on Kluth to rookie third-baseman, Patty Duhart retired the side end- ing the game. The jubilant Coach Allin, exclaimed that she had never seen the girls play so well. Rookie Diane Johnson takes a mighty swing at bat against Matoaca. Fielder Denise Crichton studies pitching techniques of visiting Devil hurler. Sharon Kluth crosses the plate following a Royalette base-hit for a 20-19 victory over the Lady Warriors. 3 Softball 139 140 Baseball Front row: Roy Lea, Keith Stanley, Gary Swain, Jim Folaros, Alan Chudoba, Roger Vik. Row two: Eric Vik, Jon Royal batsmen Under the reigns of first year Royal Coach Wayne Collins, Prince George batsmen opened the season with back-to-back vic- tories over Thomas Dale and Co- lonial Heights. Lefthander Alan Chudoba, doing the pitching against Dale, allowed only one hit and fanned 10 batters enroute to the win. In their next game against Manchester, the Royals suffered the first of their five loss- es of the season, 6-0. Due to one game being snowed out and sev- eral others called because of wet grounds, the Royals faced a heav- ily loaded schedule that on sever- al occasions called for three games per week. Even with this tight schedule, PG still managed to win || games out of 16 starts, good for a third place finish in the Central District. One of the high- lights and most exciting games of the '71 season came in defeating Hopewell, 4-3, at home. Prince George scored two runs in the bottom of the final inning with Jimmy Folaros singling home the clinching run to provide an upset over the Blue Devils. dy fee TY Yereb, Bill Cook, Ray Rawlings, Jimmy Smith, Leonard Samuels, Jerry Henders Toombs, Manager Scott Cormany. Row Ronnie Wade, Wayne Thweatt, Riche three: Coach Wayne Collins, Steve Crockett, and Manager Lennis Flu BASEBAL place third in Central Distric Jim Folaros raps out a base-hit driving in the winning run in a come- from-behind victory over the Blue Devils. Eric Vik turns in key play at third base to halt a possible Wave rally. In inter-squad scrimmage, Keith Stanley readies himself in batter's box as Gary Swain flashes signals to Alan Chudoba. Baseball 141 . ) . ; 7 142 Baseball PG 2 7 fe 0 4 4 14 0 0 5 3 2 10 3 Z | BASEBALL Opponent Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Manchester Midlothian Hopewell Petersburg Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Manchester Colonial Heights Midlothian Hopewell Petersburg Dinwiddie Score 5 0 6 3 3 | | 6 7 8 3 | 4 | 0 Rookie Coach Collins settles down defense in crucial PG-Thomas Dale clash. Southpaw pitcher Alan Chudoba fires fast-ball past Thomas Dale batter. Coach Collins drills hot grounders to Royal infield in pre-game warm up. ‘ollins named Coach-of-the-Year With an I1-5 mark, the Royals placed eight of their nine starters on All-Tri-City teams and_ fol- lowed that with one All-Central District selection, ace pitcher Alan Chudoba. Chudoba posted a 6-4 record on the season and gave up less than four hits per game. Showing much determina- tion Coach Wayne Collins was se- lected Coach-of-the-Year by the Progress Index in his first season at the helm for the Royals. His in- stallation of team spirit and good coaching antics brought PG the number three spot in the district. Take home! shouts Coach Collins as Jimmy Toombs rounds third for second homer of season against the Colonials. Hustling Leonard Samuels beats- out infield hit against the Devils. Baseball 143 144 Track TRACK PG Opponent Score 79 5 Dinwiddie 51' 5 63! 5 Thomas Dale 67! 5 81! 5 Meadowbrook 491 5 57 Colonial Heights 74 54 Midlothian 77 40 Manchester 9| 60 Hopewell 7 Muscular Dwight Thompson winds up and thrusts discus boosting the PG score against the Thomas Dale Knights. Sophomore Ernie Crumpler develops a specialty of leaping over cross- bars during the 1971 track season. Junior André Holmes darts off of the starting block at Dinwiddie-PG meet. Exhibiting exhaustion, Glen Gunderson crosses the finish line for a first place against the Generals at PG. | Thompson place The PG cindermen improved over last year's winless season by establishing a 2-5 record. In their opening meet the Royals defeat- ed Dinwiddie, 79! )-51' . Nate Hines and Donald Perdue led the scoring by each taking three first places. In three consecutive out- ings, Prince George fell to defeat in the final events. Perdue, later chosen most valuable, collected the highest individual score for the season. Impressive shot-put TRACK Front row: Jimmy Thomas, David Shornak, Tink Headricks, Luis Carabello, Keith Collins, Ken Tomko. Row two: André Holmes, Dean Hester, John Bott, Bradley Turner, Dwight Thompson, Donald Perdue, Ernie Crumpler. Row three: Coach Woodby, Reinhart Reiss, Glen Gunderson, Rick Lowder, Brian Thweatt, Bob Swanson, Angel Roblado, Luther Joyner, Coach Wells. s in regional and discus man Dwight Thomp- son, earned a berth to the region- al meet after taking many firsts in district competition. At the re- gionals, Thompson placed fourth which qualified him for the state contest. Glen Gunderson, display- ing an outstanding ability set a new PG record for the mile run. The freshman took first place in all but two district meets earning a seating in the regionals where he set a school record of 4:40.3. Track 145 Front row: Rick Morris, Boogie Traylor, Mark Penick. Row two: Les Travers, Tim Grimm, Bob Melvin, and Coach Matheny. Matheny steers linksmen The 1971 Golf Team showed great improvement over the pre- vious year's edition that had won only one match. The traditionally inexperienced team, coached by Gale Matheny, compiled a season record of 6-13-1. Although not a winning record, PG _linksmen played high-class opponents as several close matches found de- feat in last minute shots. The team, composed of mainly under- classmen, provided stiff competi- tion in the district. Seniors Bob Melvin, Timmy Grimm, and Les Travers paced the Royals. Wayne Anderson took the honor of MVP, while Mark Penick won a divisional first place and secured the run- ner-up spot overall in the Fort Lee Junior Golf Driving Champion- ship during the summer. GOLF PG Opponent Score 2! Hopewell [5! , 3! 5 Petersburg |41 , || Manchester 7 8 Midlothian 10 5 Meadowbrook 13 9 Dinwiddie 9 13 Thomas Dale 14 2 Hopewell 16 4 Petersburg 14 13 Emporia 14 17! Emporia 91 5 6! , Dinwiddie | I' 5 4! , Meadowbrook 13! 5 9! Thomas Dale |7! , | | Manchester i I 1! , Midlothian 6l , 7 Dinwiddie || + Meadowbrook 14 |2! , Midlothian 5! 5 9l Manchester 8! 5 On the green, Boogie Traylor putts for a parr on the fourth hole against the Manchester Lancers on the PG course. Mark Penick concentrates on a vitally needed stroke situated in the rough. Wayne Anderson gets tips from Coach Matheny before Hopewell encounter. Golf 147 Coach Ruth Holdren writes down lineup prior to home game with Colonials. Yolanda Johnson fires from the foul line as Denise Crichton anticipates rebound. Senior Sharon Kluth gets jump shot blocked by towering Lady Colonial. Royalette Terri Kaleyta guards CH man enroute to 33-21 PG victory. Front row: Debbie Perdue, Terri Kaleyta, Denise Crichton, Coach Ruth Holdren, Lois Evans, Elaine Cooper, and Pecolia Jiles. Row two: Score- keeper Janet England, Sharon Kluth Patty Duhart, Yolanda Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Jacqueline Jones, Diane Johnson, and Manager Bernice Hill. 148 Girls Basketball IRLS BASKETBALL oach Holdren faces rookie year oF i Re, bs : ae 2 , eer ne ‘py The Girls Basketball team un- ™ derwent a heartbreaking season of winning only one game. Sum- mer practices produced a mini- mum of enthusiastic girls. Miss Ruth Holdren, coaching for the first time, worked profusely every- day after school trying to rouse team spirit. Many of the Roy- alettes games began with a tre- mendous explosion of zest, but by the second half the fire had smol- dered. Players and coach felt that lack of student and faculty sup- port caused poor morale. GIRLS BASKETBALL PG Opponent Score 18 Midlothian 56 a8 Colonial Heights 2| Df. Manchester SI 23 Hopewell 37 32 Dinwiddie 5 | 31 Thomas Dale 42 26 Meadowbrook 6| ay Midlothian 62 42 Colonial Heights 45 27 Manchester 47 a7 Hopewell 45 29 Dinwiddie 35 39 Thomas Dale 50 34 Meadowbrook 56 Girls Basketball 149 150 Football FOOTBALL Front row: Jimmy Folaros, Keith Collins, Ken Underwood, André Holmes, Keith Stanley, Chuck Simmons, Roger Vlk, Barry Walker. Row two: Ricky Kitchen, Steve Ellis, Alvin Sanford, Mike Mayton, Jimmy Toombs, Rick Lowder, Jimmy Sulc, Richard Styles, Max DeSosa. Row three: Joe Mayes, Bill Claiborne, James Taylor, Percy Mason, Dwight Thompson, Chris Sloan, Ronnie Mayton, Frank Bach. Row four: Brian Waymack, Nate Hines, John Lipp, Ronnie Wade, Darryl Bullock, Franklin Weeks, Rob Lawson. Row five: Manager Carson Bishop, Preston Mason, Ray Rawlings, David Scroggs, Russell Smelley, Wayne Jones, Mark Smelley, Bryan Laursen. Row six: Head Coach Bill Woodby, Coach Wayne Collins, and Coach Bobby Swineford. A watchful line judge takes a closer look as the Royals snap the ball deep in Manchester Lancer territory. Tackles Dwight Thompson and Bryan Laursen go through bone-crushing drills during morning session of practice. Jim Folaros and Roger Vlk unload on James Taylor as Coach Woodby growls out ball-carrying tactics in stifling heat of pre-season summer workouts. PG Royals huddle for last minute moral boost before streaking through Hard hitting, a lot of hustle, and plenty of sweat keyed the Royal football team to a 4-5-| ecord. The Royal gridmen, re- turning from an 8-2 season, came pack with high spirits and showed they wanted to play ball. Their opened with Highland Springs as the mighty Big Green orought home their first victory. James Taylor displayed his ability as a runner by carrying the ball 22 times for 128 yards. Leading the offense, Jimmy Toombs racked up 418 yards as quarterback in his first showing of the year. PG then traveled to meet the defending central regional champs, Douglas Freeman. At half time the Royals collected a 14-9 edge as Nate Hines, replacing the injured James Taylor, scored both TD's. laylor’s injury shifts Hines into halfback slot PG then witnessed its lead vanish as Freeman's Buzz Mintz plunged over from the four yard line to send the Royals back to PG with a dejecting 16-14 loss. Woodby's warriors next went to the road as they visited Manchester. Again Royals bowed to a 34-20 defeat, atter a near upset in the fourth quarter of the Lancers, domi- nated by a huge defense. On an option play, Nate Hines bursts for ten yards before exploding into Hope- well defender during annual clash. Finding it too late to reverse his course, Springer quarterback gets swamped by aggressive PG back Nate Hines. Senior quarterback Jimmy Toombs gets caught behind the line of scrimmage by a fierce Midlothian defensive end. Leading the defensive pursuit, Keith Collins and Chuck Simmons move-in for the Midlothian Trojan take-down. Rick Lowder, Steve Ellis, Mike Mayton, Max DeSosa, and other members of the defensive and reserve units watch the offense move against Thomas Dale. At the defensive halfback position, Andre Holmes intercepts a Hopewell pass. Football The Royals came back the sec- ond half of the season winning three and tying one of the re- maining five games. In the annual Homecoming game, the Royals took a decisive victory over Din- widdie. Because of injuries, PG went to the air, and the pinpoint passing of Jimmy Toombs and re- ceptions by Ronnie Wade put the game out of reach. The Royals then combined all forces as they traveled to victimize their arch- rivals Hopewell, 21-6. In the early minutes of the game, Toombs found Wade open over the mid- dle for six points. After Keith Col- lins recovered a fumbled punt in- side the Devil 20 yard line, Nate Hines hit from the two. With spir- its high the mighty Royals faced unbeaten Petersburg. With a 7-0 deadlock at halftime, PG needed desperately to get on the score- board. To much surprise Nate Hines hit Ronnie Wade on a per- fectly executed halfback pass. James Taylor later lunged over from two yards out, but the clock ran out and Petersburg remained undefeated, 21-14. Michael May- ton led the defense against the Midlothian Trojans as Jimmy Toombs guided a superior of- fense. Taylor and Toombs paced the scoring attack with 14 points each. Jim Folaros and Nate Hines added points to the high scoring 42-14 Royal victory. 154 Football The 1971 football squad consti- tuted a far superior year than the revealed. PG won-loss column dropped four of their five losses by seven points or less. With the magnitude of the number one unit ‘a the district and possibly the Passing gives PG new look Ihe? 7 = ae) . o ee ¢ Peyote ) ¥ - - § state, the Royals lacked the final minute breaks to pull out desired victories. A remarkable oftense controlled by the Jimmy Toombs- Ronnie Wade combination broke all PG passing and scoring rec- ords. Toombs, termed the most outstanding in PG history, ex- ceeded the 1,000 yard passing mark and completed better thar 50% of his passes. Although PE scored 34 more points than thei opponents, the 4-5-1 record di¢ not tell the true gridiron story. FOOTBALL PG Opponent Score 18 Highland Springs 7 14 Douglas Freeman 16 20 Manchester 34 22 Colonial Heights ZY 7 Thomas Dale | | 26 Dinwiddie 14 2| Hopewell 6 14 Petersburg 2 | 42 Midlothian 14 8 Meadowbrook 8 Bulldozing his way for a first down, halfback James Taylor attracts defensive Springers in an 18-7 Royal victory. Sticky-fingered Ronnie Wade tucks-in one of four touchdown passes from Jimmy Toombs during PG homecoming game. Jim Folaros evades a General defender as he hunts for daylight in Dinwiddie line. Quarterback Jimmy Toombs and Coach Bill Woodby analyze upcoming play in final home game with Meadowbrook. Football 155 BASKETBALL Front row: Manager Steve Andy, Rickey Reese, Sylvester Reese, and Manager Gary Aldridge. Row two: Mat Melvin, Gary Reese Preston Mason, and Kenny Franciscus. Row three: Manager Carson Bishop, Percy Mason John Bott, Glen Thweatt, Ronnie Wade, Bill Claiborne, and Coach ae a Me lie bss BASKETBALL i 8 Bm) hed PG Opponent Score (fim 47 Patrick Henry 66 J 64 Meadowbrook 66 5| Hopewell 58 50 Dinwiddie 56 a3 Midlothian 59 65 Manchester 46 58 Thomas Dale 75 43 Petersburg 65 48 Colonial Heights 50 67 Patrick Henry 58 58 Hopewell 66 53 Dinwiddie 50 52 Meadowbrook 5 | 63 Midlothian 50 70 Manchester 60 40 Thomas Dale 50 47 Petersburg 6l 46 Colonial Heights 5| Manchester victory checks Royal losing strec loss of the season. PG then trav- eled to Meadowbrook where You have to pay the price,”’ chanted Coach Harold Smith as the 71-72 basketball season rolled Prince George held a five gar losing streak. Though the Roys 156 Basketball into full swing. As a result of long practices and hard work the Royals molded into a new team. Headed by Sylvester Reese and Bill Claiborne the Royal squad plowed into the ''mini-gym' pre- paring for non-district foe, Patrick Henry. The Patriots’ hot handed shooting and rebounding strength delivered the Royals their first things brightened for the Royals, but a last second shot at the buzz- er in the second overtime gave PG their second loss, 66-64. The Hopewell Blue Devils followed with PG giving the first place team all they could handle, only to fall in the final minutes of play 58-51. Dinwiddie and Midlothian ended the same, as the PG cage- men missed crucial shots and seemed fated, pride and spirit re mained high and the netters too, on Manchester. With razzle-dazzlt ball handling from Rickey Rees and rebounding strength fror John Bott, Ronnie Wade, and Bi Claiborne, the Royals grabbe their first season win, setting off | chain reaction of come-back vie tories which boosted team moral that had dropped to a crucial lov After diagraming jump-ball play on trash can, Coach Smith stresses the im- portance of ball control. Senior defenseman Ronnie Wade deflects Lancer shot enroute to first victory. John Bott strenuously out maneuvers Knight defender for a PG score. Senior Sylvester Reese stretches to block a Wave pass during home game. The Royal defense surround Devil ball carrier following opening tip-off. Basketball 157 Sylvester Reese heads fast break as he dribbles into Midlothian defense. Sophomore Percy Mason flies high for pre-game rebound prior to Patriot game. After calling time out, Coach Smith shouts, good job, when sideline advice proved successful. The Royal squad pauses for traditional prayer before Blue Devil game. Senior Rick Reese moves ball down court following a Dinwiddie score. Before Wave encounter, Kenny Fran- ciscus shoots short jump shot. After a jump shot by John Bott, PG battles Generals for rebound position. 158 Basketball 4 Royals tagged B hottest team in i Central District After the disappointing first half, the determined Royals need- ed a come back and put it to a test again when Patrick Henry vis- ited PG. With John Bott playing his best game of the season and scoring a career high of 19 points, the Royals pulled out a 67-58 vic- tory. With this impressive win under their belts, the Royals trav- eled to Central District foe, Ho- pewell. The Devils jumped off with a quick lead and by half time held a 34-29 edge. PG came fighting back behind the shooting of Ron- nie Wade and Bill Claiborne to narrow the margin to within one but never managed to move ahead. The next two games went to the bitter end as PG began an astonishing winning streak. The Royals defeated the Dinwiddie Generals and Meadowbrook in the final seconds by a combined total of 4 points. At Midlothian, the first half seemed to foresha- dow the end of the two game win- ning streak, but the Royals blazed out of the locker room to a thrill- ing upset, 63-50. Only three days later, PG took another win over Manchester 70-60. The fired up Royals ended with a mind satisty- ing 6-12 record after what looked somewhat faded in the opening contests of the season. Basketball 159 WRESTLING Front row: Bobby Wood, Doug Everhart, Bobby Wheeler, Glen Ellis, and Manager David Edwards. Row two: Alfonso Fields, Paul Flanagan, Steve Ellis, Maryland Fields, and Coach Lesniak. Senior Paul Flanagan gains riding time on Manchester wrestler. Royal matmen loosen up before Hopewell match as hopeful crowd watches action. Coach Tom Lesniak congratulates Bobby Wood for only win against Petersburg. VHSL official reviews rules with co- captains Bobby Wood, Paul Flanagan and Colonial captain prior to opening match. Awaiting a signal, Alfonso Fields as- sumes top position on Knight wrestler. WRESTLING PG Opponent Score 24 Maggie Walker 33 18 Hopewell 45 24 Dinwiddie 36 ee - a inne —— 2 Colonial Heights 6| i JAP ineerertenenenevienemccimniateesemenmnieinastialinis 6 Meadowbrook 57 ee et 12 Thomas Dale 57 6 Petersburg 63 17 Manchester 47 � ee! i, : “ag i y Le ' ‘ , Wrestling When wrestling season ap- proached PG, Coach Tom Lesniak lad thoughts of an even season, jut his dreams vanished and the lestined Royals fell with a disap- ointing season record of 0-8. The ack of interest, ineligibility, stu- lent apathy, and other reasons all contributed to the Royals winless ) } season. The Royal matmen plagued with forfeits consequent- ly gave up an average of 12 points per match. The Royals pressed for victory against Maggie Walker but with two for- feits PG felt an agonizing 33-24 defeat. Against Dinwiddie the Royal s fought a losing battle but managed to hang on until the last individual match only to go down in defeat, 36-24. Bobby Wood and Bobby Wheeler pulled out an impressive 5-3 individual record each, while second year man Paul Flanagan accomplished a 3-4-1 season to keep team hopes alive for the district tournament. student apathy, ineligibility thin wrestling roster 162 Organizations | | IRGANIZATIONS buarding flickering candles, NHS mem- ers Janet England, David Basl, and febbie Tomko march down aisle. doting during trumpet rounds, lly Beachy keeps in tune with the rest the sixth period brass section. ielping out at German Club car wash, } | inwiddie German Club member, Claude asker, dangles car floor mat in lid air while Terri Price knocks trapped rt from plastic ridges. ‘ying not to stick new initiate, jane Oglesby, Linda Poland secures tiny sta badge. ideas burst into activity Organizations 163 164 SCA Dr. Rooks absorbs the school board committee with his speech on money appropriations. Betsy Bonfanti, Mark Landreth and Kevin Cummings re-examine SCA con- stitution during revision meeting. Kevin Cummings takes time out to grab a bite to eat at lunch. Matt Glasgow checks back to his notes while Dr. Rooks expresses his views on a money question raised by the student committee. SCA sponsor, Miss Ruth Martin, issues mandatory parking permit to Jackie Jones. ) cummings attempts goals President Kevin Cummings, under the sponsorship of Miss � Ruth Martin, directed the Stu- dent Cooperative Association. Improvement of unfavorable school conditions stood out as one of the specific goals the SCA members tried to reach. Over- crowded classrooms, the tardy system, and smoking circumstanc- es accounted for some of the bigger problems. Officers and representatives decided that stu- dent voice played an important part in seizing this goal. Realizing the students’ apathy, Kevin at- tempted to create some interest by talking to each of the English classes. They planned assemblies, but it appeared that they caused excessive disorder and confusion due to lack of space in the gym- nasium. The administration de- cided that they would disregard them except when something of importance aroused. By eliminat- ing the convertibles to introduce the contestants, the SCA changed the Homecoming pro- gram which turned out with nota- ble achievement and success. SCA 165 166 Pep Club John Bott gazes at female companion dur- ing a Junior Varsity game. Yolanda Johnson and Debbie Robinson twirl newly purchased Pep Club pompoms. Momentarily distracted, Mark Kilbourne diverts attention to latecomer during Royal-Manchester basketball game. Eileen England and Debbie Lesniak take heed to Coach Smith's sales report. Iris Lieber peddles footba ll program to reluctant Sheryl Ford. Lance Pullano, Mark Penick, Chuck Simmons and John Bott rush to pick up monogram jackets last day before holidays. PEP CLU AONOGRAM CLUB ep Club pushes Monogram football programs Spirit, pep, and boundless en- 5 intaealeaeebl ergy signified the members of the i cabins SEC AT Pep Club. To gather enough ne be ceiaivesicascsocneae money to charter pep buses for away football games, the spirit boosters cluttered the cafeteria with pompoms sold during lunch blocks. The traditional pep chain contest for the Homecoming game overflowed the treasury with Junior pennies. Added to the winter calendar of events last year, the Basketball Homecoming highlighted the end of the season. The renamed PG ‘mini’ gym captured the excitement of the Homecoming activities. An opening home football game on September 3 pushed Monogram Club members to get program ad sales in early. Cheer- leaders circulated in homerooms on home game days snatching quarters from loyal Friday night boosters. Letters presented at the Fall Athletic Assembly increased the Monogram membership on December 10. Those who lettered rushed to order letter jackets to have them in time to wear for the Christmas holidays. Monogram Club 167 244 Dona Baillie recalls hard work in making the wildly decorated pinata. Mrs. Kerkhoff helps herself to the goodies brought by Spanish Club members to their pinata party. Shirley Harrison tears endless strips of newspaper to paste to balloon base. As a money making project, German Club members spend a busy day washing cars. German Club members pick up candy for selling spree to raise needed funds. Uta McCullum takes advantage of a few spare minutes to add finishing touches to Yuletide centerpiece. 168 Spanish Club SPANISH CLU ge Languages rouse student interest % . ‘ RS ps ce: mes a ‘ a | fed ee ! | ie | } | { Seeking to attain its goal, the Spanish Club set out to arouse student interest. Honeymooning south of the border last summer, club sponsor, Senora Kerkhoff sparked activity in the first meet- ing with colorful slides of Mexico. Excitement mounted when the no- ti on came up to make pinatas for Christmas entertainment. Scavag- ing newspapers from anywhere, members ripped and glued strips to a balloon base. Florescent paint and a wiggly foil tail added finishing touches to what re- sembled a pig and_ butterfly. Blindfolded members swung aim- lessly at the candy filled objects, hoping for a lucky swing to flood the room with goodies. Word of the new-fashioned club spread and its attendance doubled since last year. On October 16, in midst of rain and mud, the German Club mem- bers remained headstrong in de- termination to wash as many cars as humanly possible between 10:00 and 5:00. Despite the bad weather, a great profit generous- ly boosted the monetary status of the club. Candy selling Day ar- rived early in December as the German Club members cam- paigned to raise enough funds for their annual Christmas party. The Christmas party turned out a suc- cess as Prince George hosted neighboring Dinwiddie and Colo- nial Heights German Clubs. German Club 169 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Madame Rusmisell, Linda Parker. and Kay Stover run through tapping ceremony. Kathy Chudoba chats with Pat Skinner and Randy Brown about the next French National Honor Society meeting. In the Christmas door contest, Maggie Wingfield exhibits her artistic talent. Mentioning money, Madame Rusmisel captures the attention of her students. In harmony, Maggie Wingfield, Leanne Glasgow, Linda Poland, and Sharon Moser carol French Christmas lyrics. Sheryl Sabin talks with Madame Rusmisell while enjoying Christmas party treats. Phil Bowers, dressed as the French Santa, Pére Noel, peeks out the window waiting to enter French Christmas party. 170 French Honor Society _— a FRENCH CLUB The French National Honor So- ciety honored outstanding French students with scholastic achieve- ment and interest. Third and fourth year students who had a B'' average in French and an overall ‘'B'' average in other classes promoted a stronger inter- est in the language. The unusual tapping ceremonies took place in the spring and fall. Each member repeated the motto in French, ''A man who knows two languages is worth two men,’ as the candle of knowledge moved from hand to hand. Maggie Winfield, president, added amusement to the French Club. An entirely French dinner served at her home proved a wel- come treat for the club members. A trip to the Valentine Museum in November gave members an op- portunity to examine French paintings as well as art work from several other foreign countries. rench interest reaches beyond classroom 224 fT | | he Milled | (me) BY ae % French Club 171 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Beta Club, National Honor Society hold tappings ae The National Honor Society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Swineford, elected Billy Bea- chy president. The following meeting existed for volunteering to bring refreshments for the No- vember 18 tapping. Seventeen students, who attained a |B’ av- erage and displayed qualities of leadership, and good character, received nominations. After the tapping, teachers and the newly inducted members accompanied by their proud parents, attended a tea in the cafeteria. The Beta Club began the school year with a new sponsor, Mrs. Marjorie Crichton. Betas raised money washing cars and selling utility cloths to pay for registration fees for members at- tending the Beta Convention in Roanoke. Convention delegates elected Kevin Cummings State Secretary. Volunteer Betas rang bells in front of city merchant stores for the Salvation Army at Christmas and again collected donations for the Prince George Lions Club White Cane Day. 172 National Honor Society BETA CLUB Walter Seal and Mrs. Swineford dis- cuss the preliminaries involved in the National Honor Society tapping ceremony. NHS president, Billy Beachy, asks for the nominees to come forward at the fall tapping. New initiates wait patiently to say their National Honor Society pledge. Mr. Rockwell presents Marianne MacGregor with a Beta Club certificate. Momentarily disturbed, Donna Snead works with Hilda Holloman at Beta Club Car Wash. Expecting business to pick up, Pam Blair and other workers take a quick break between steady customers. Linda Fuller accepts congratulations and her Beta Club pin from Bruce Harmata. Beta Club 173 174 Art Club ART CLUI , - rA Art, Library | invade old capital Unique boutiques, the common scene during lunch blocks, helped the Art Club raise enough money for an excursion to Williamsburg. Change steered the artists toward replacing ancient and dust collected paintings in the lobby into modern eyecatchers. Regular meetings, where all the members rapped about trips and other planned activities, created a feeling of unity throughout the whole group. ; Small but energetic, the active Library Club sponsored a book fair during the week of December 6-10 open to students, teachers, and visiting Tri-city citizens. The club collected paperback books to send to Vietnam fighting men. As a service club, the group con- firmed itself as an irreplaceable asset to the library, helping the li- brarian by signing out books, col- lecting late book dues, shelving and keeping books straight. | LIBRARY CLUB Using colorful bows, Debbie Richards thumbtacks decorations to Art Club door as Herbert Thweatt observes. Trying to make a sale, Carol Blassengill exhibits boutique goods to Kathy Prince. Eddie Campbell scans over titles on books in the Library Club book fair. Inventing new advertisement ideas, members talk over December book fair. Sylvia Marks packages appreciated paperbacks to USO in Cam Ranh Bay. Library Club 175 FTA Verla Sulc and Sharon Kluth stick candy canes to campaign buttons. Member-at-large candidate, Kathy Chudoba, packs away her campaign sign. Waiting for people to settle down, Rose King ponders over Christmas party plans. Shirley Harrison unwinds an FBLA calen- dar for Janice Angell to inspect design. Capturing the holiday fever, Trudy Hutzell, Debbie Robinson, and Betsy Bon- fanti decorate presents for the needy. Sharon Oakley begins an early morning meeting by outlining upcoming club plans. 176 Future Teachers of America a The Future Teachers of Ameri- :a began the year with a car wash oO secure money for future club slans. Sponsor Miss Preston, pres- dent Susan DeWolf, and two lected members attended the ‘ ichmond state convention on Jecember !0 to exchange ideas in teaching methods. Members onored the Hopewell FTA with a christmas party before the holli- lays. During the spring, as cus- omary, the club members worked s ‘teachers’ aids,'' getting a bet- er idea of teachers’ responsibili- es. Members visited Longwood Yollege to gather more informa- ‘on on requirements on becom- ing a teacher and to Beazley Ele- mentary School to observe a nor- mal classroom situation and teachers at work. Students interested in business joined the Future Business Lead- ers of America, with Sharon Oak- ley as presiding officer. The club decorated numerous bulletin boards around the school and the door to room 106 during the Christmas season. Members jour- neyed to a neighboring business and attended the state conven- tion in Richmond. Supporting their activities, the FBLA sold cal- endars and scented candles to stock up on needed funds. aoe e008 066000 100000 G | Roem FBLA Conventions insure pele nlite year aN mi ee | iy ps Future Business Leaders of America 177 Ss te ah Future Farmers, Homemakers bring home competitive honors Industrious homemakers started their many activities early in the summer. Leslie Wallace attended the State Homemakers Conven- tion, where PG won the honorable chapter award. A ‘first’ in the history of the club, the Prince George Future Homemakers awarded Jennifer Brown, a Long- wood college student teacher, honorable membership. FHA 'ers stuffed Thanksgiving straw bas- kets for underprivileged families. Junior high and high school mem- bers combined efforts to enjoy a festive Christmas party on De- cember 16. Skits, panel discus- sions, and lectures seasoned the monthly gatherings. During the 178 Future Farmers of America spring, a bake sale in the Walnut Mall and a boutique sale at school replenished the empty treasury. Selected Future Farmers trav- eled to Blacksburg for the State Convention, where they ex- changed ideas on farming meth- ods. In high spirits, members went on an excursion to the State Fair, where they observed cattle judg- ing and other rural procedures. The club got into the holiday spir- its as they decorated the county yule tree. With the return of spring came the annual tree, soil, and swine judging contests and the project competition for the scholarship given by the Ruritan Club yearly to an FFA senior. | : | Pepe tl, Ro tiger a 2 i ae a er a ee i pr OS een pape gy Mr. Pierce instructs Bill Ford in string- ing lights on the county Christmas tree. Chucky Wyche looks over his cedar before a tree judging contest in Waverly. Debbie Headly and Paula Minor relate the Christmas story to Leslie Wallace in a Christmas narrative. Mrs. Rice scowls at Leslie Wallace as she pauses over the last FHA minutes. Brenda Wall and Debbie Moncol humor Karen Hill and Debbie Johnson before getting down to FHA business. OSS ED A RR RFs at AME PD VEN Sy tM iB: M4 Future Homemakers of America 179 CHOIR Christmas spirit gears results The Christmas spirit took hold in both the Choir and Para-Medi- cal Club. While the Choir sere- naded audiences at Walnut Mall, the county Christmas party, and at the school assembly, the Par- a-Medical Club collected $287 from the student body for Christ- mas seals. Judy Tyler competed for Prince George in the Miss Christmas Seal Contest directed by the Southside Tuberculosis Youth Board. Hard work also re- sulted in preparation of a Christ- mas basket for the needy. The spirit continued throughout the year as the Choir presented their annual Spring Concert, per- formed at graduation, and at tended regional chorus. With Ear Thweatt as assistant director anc Claire Rott as accompanist, Mrs Horne trained the Choir towel perfection. Service to others ang inform students of available ca reers in medical or paramedice) fields motivated the Para-Medice) Club to keep their Christmas spir it by collecting food and clothin: for the children at Central Stat in the spring. Mrs. Barber, clu. sponsor, awaited invitations fror neighboring schools for club visit ation to learn more of caree possibilities of medical and pare medical opportunities. PARA-MEDICAL CLUB i) paras i. Pow a Sighing with relief, Claire Rott boards the bus for a Christmas excursion to Virginia State College. Joe Bennett, Alexander Thweatt, and Bernard Hill entertain last minute Christmas shoppers at the Walnut Mall. Much to the amusement of the audi- ience, director Earl Thweatt rushes back to seat the baffled choir. Para-Medical members activate discus- sion toward the raising of money for the Miss Christmas Seal Pageant. Sherry Herald excitedly turns over the check for $287.00 to the TB Youth Board for Christmas Seals. Pleased with the large amount of money raised, Mrs. Arlene Barber pins sash on Judy Tyler, Miss Christmas Seal candidate from Prince George. Para-Medical Club 181 182 Band Starlette Kathy Allin radiates smile of confidence in homecoming appearance. Highsteppers Ty Braswell and Guy Warthan _ liven up powderpuff half-time. Mr. Gallop labors over the steaming pot of brunswick stew. Keeping in beat with the Christmas music during assembly, Mr. Gallop nervously conducts the musicians. Scurrying to finish stage decorations, princettes Barbara Miller and Gwen Moore snip paper tree ornaments. Royal band members move into formation, initiating halftime ceremony of homecoming festivities. BANC Stew hauls in loot for trip Many hours of work on and oft the practice field kept PG bands- men on the move. After school practices and parades readied them for the Orange Bowl Pa- rade, nationally televised on New Year's Eve. Money raising proj- ects included the usual candy sales, and an all night brunswick stew—bake sale hauled in $600 for the trip south. Friday night football drew support from a group of spirited volunteer musi- cians in the form of the pepband when the whole band did not.per- form. Home game, away game, and pep rally — supporters screamed ‘Royals dynamite’ to the thump of the pepband's drum. Drum major Ty Braswell’s creative mind organized the side- line activity in the Junior-Senior powderpuff game. Stunning the crowd, wigged male band mem- bers, dressed in skimpy sequined outfits, marched to the music of the all volunteer band. Band 183 184 Newspaper Upsetting study hall quiet, Exchange editor Ruth Everson peddles newspaper to Cliff Keesler. Last minute check for deadline calls Scribe staff to early morning meeting. Newspaper staff members scan Christmas edition of Ye Royal Scribe before lunch block onrush. Scraping for change, Maggie Wingfield makes cupcake sale at Cavalier Square. During student-faculty basketball game, Melissa Dunn bellows out ancient old cheers to resound student chants. Linda Polland, Maggie Wingfield, Randy Brown, and Janet Schultz use free time in English class to criticize literary magazine entries. NEWSPAPE, LITERARY MAGAZINE On October | 1, the newspaper staff whizzed around selling the vest issue of Ye Royal Scribe. In etween crowded news columns, he statf squeezed in student pinions, political views and cur- ent school events. A two week ale of psychedelic posters raised he money fund and brightened ip classroom walls. Sponsor Mrs. indy Merrix and five staff mem- ers grasped new ideas and dis- overed past mistakes at the HSL convention in Charlottes- ¥ on November 19. Sponsor Mrs. Kay Carwile and an alert staff began their financial drive for the literary magazine in the beginning months of the school year. Selling colorful note paper, past issues of the maga- zine, and heading the student-fac- ulty basketball game, money rolled into the Etcetera treasury. After hours of reading and screening out numerous literary selections submitted by students, the annual publication arrived from the publisher in May selling at $1.50 a copy. Publications reveal right on’ scene Literary Magazine 185 186 Yearbook Making ad sales and squeezing a dollar out of supporters for a booster began in mid-summer for the Peerage staff. Redrawing final drafts, counting character units, and midnight work sessions recruited the nearly all new statt into a rolling team. On Saturday afternoon, October 30, tired and smoky members delivered 400 quarts of brunswick, stew to Tri- city families, raising $345 for spot color in the '72 Peerage. Sponsor Mrs. Collins and editor Becca Lil- ley zoomed to New. York on a whisper jet to the Columbia Uni- versity Convention where the ‘71 yearbook received the medalist award. After returning from the VHSL awards workshop on No- vember 20, another first place certificate crowded the annual of- fice wall, and new layout designs and screened photography gave new ideas a boost for the 1972 edition of the Peerage. Smoky staff slings out stew YEARBOOK Layout editor, Brenda White, checks out picture cropping perfection during second period study hall. Mrs. Alice Lilley and yearbook sponsor, Mrs. Collins, struggle to debone 52 pressure-cooked chickens. Crowding the cafeteria annex for an after school meeting, yearbook workers wait for individual deadline assignments. Trisha Bogese, Becca Lilley, and Lynn Spiers squish up whole canned tomatoes before adding them to the bruns- wick stew concoction. After receiving first place yearbook VHSL award, Trisha Bogese and Jane Cole scuttle and slide down a UVA hill before the long ride back to PG. Eileen England peels the last potato before passing it down the assembly line ’ to the brunswick stewpot. SHRED Yearbook 187 The PG Royal Band presented the annual Christmas assembly on December 17. Mr. Mazza coordi- nated the program in the gym, decorated in gleaming Christmas style. The lively majorettes, dressed as toys and fairy tale characters, gaily escorted Frosty the Snowman, (Mr. Allen in dis- guise), onto the inner stage. Santa ART CLUB Rick Brown — President Bill Hallman — Vice President Rhonda Coffin — Secretary-Treasurer Dianna Davis — Publicity Chairman Carol Blassingill — Boutique Chairman Mark Baldwin Aimee Biscoe Jackie Bolander Della Jo Campbell Chris Coppler Sharon Covington Dinone Davis Mike Davis Candy Dudley Becka Fenner Carol Gousie Fred Hamden Bruce Harmata Karen Hicks Melanie Holle Yolanda Johnson Debi Kerney Karen Kluth Nancy Lauter Betsy Lee Cheryl McClements Francis Moore Carolyn Moots Craig Newberg Lisa Newberg Mary Patrick Ed Roberge Pauline Rudzin Gabi Ryan Maggie Wingfield BAND Karen Aldridge — Captain, Council Member Billy Beachy — Captain. Council Member Ty Braswell — Council Member Randall Reiss — Council Member Claire Rott — Council Member Guy Warthan — Captain. Council Member Bobby Wood — Council Member Jessie Adams Kathy Allin Mark Baird Randall Banks Melanie Basham Pam Berisford Gary Best Bill Bishop Linda Blackburn Doug Bolick Gail Bornstein Max Bornstein John Bortner Steve Bortner Lawrence Brockwell Joyce Cerny 188 Club Index Santa ‘drops in Claus arrived in a more original style — from the ceiling of the stage. Receiving a warm wel- come, Santa read the traditional Christmas letter. Student assist- ant, Earl Thweatt, along with Mrs. Horne, led the choir while Mr. Gallop batoned the Royal musi- Clans in arrangement of holiday tunes and seasonal carols. Paul Cerny Larry Cook Kathy Cottle George Cox Mike Davis Gilbert Duffek John Duncan Charles Eberhardt Alan Elliott Yvonne Emerson Mariclare Fisher John Finnell Wade Fludd Mike Gay Cheryl Grimm Betty Harrison Pam Herald Sherry Herald Betty Heretick James Holmes Bobby Hudson David Johnson on students Mike Morin Lisa Newber Gary Newtc Teresa Perdt Rocky Perdt Willie Poo Jo Ann Jordan Sheryl Keyes Becky Klimek Mina Killingsworth Kathy Kinkle John Ledden Marilyn Lewis Carol Loehr Fred Loehr lan MacGregor Marianne MacGregor Darrell McCabe David McCabe Cliff McDaniel Rosie McKnight Barbara Miller Barbara Minor Gwen Moore Shirley Sin Earl SI. Dolly Sm Vicki Sr Martha Spurl Kenneth Sw: Danny Tuc: Gail Tuss Debbie Tyg: Richard Van E) Roger Van E? Ann | Donna V? Laura V� Debbie Wart! Larry Wart! Balette Wha? Mike Whitt’ Phyllis Williams Robert Wilson Fred Witcher Bobby Wood Lila Youkeles David Zuskin BETA CLUB Reinhart Reiss — President Debbie Tomko — Vice President Linda Young — Secretary Hilda Holloman — Treasurer Janet England — Reporter Pat Albert Kathy Allin David Basl Pam Blair Ella Brockwell Randy Brown Brenda Burchett Joyce Cerny Kathy Chudoba Gayle Connelly Kevin Cummings Terry Dennis Pamela Duncan Eileen England Belinda Evans Ruth Everson Beth Flint Linda Fuller Leanne Glasgow Pamela Gorman Bruce Harmata Shirley Harrison Bernice Hill Kathy Holland Judith Johnson Karen Kelly Sherly Keyes Elizabeth Lee Kay Stover Verla Sulc Charles Swanson Lynn Taliaferro Mary Ann Togger Jimmy Toombs Cecilia Trehuba Danny Tucker Ann Vlk Bruce Waymack Bobby Wheeler Brenda White Robert Wood CHEERLEADERS Doris Elder — Co-Captain Iris Lieber — Co-Captain Debbie Cavanaugh — Alternate Barbara Boisseau Mary Kaiser Debbie Lesniak Mary McLean Cheryl McNeil Anita Minor Paula Minor Sandy Rawlings CHOIR Valerie Barton Joe Bennett Lisa Bishop Carolyn Bonner CLUB INDEX Linda Bogdston Ernestine Brown John Brown Vanessa Bullock Levi Chambliss Albert Crawley William Clarborne Sandra Clarke John Cole Sheryl Ford Ida Gant Ethel Granderson James Hammond Herbert Harper Pat Harris Larry Henderson Bernard Hill Dexter James Pecolia Jiles Linda Jones Charles Johnson Jackie Johnson Yvonne Johnson Francis King Lois Lilly Vernon Marvin Charlotte Mason Cynthia Mason Delores Mason Kevin Mason Cindy McClements Francis Moore Mary Moore Cheryl Moses Debbie Moslaski Pascual Ortiz Madeline Person Thadus Pitt Retha Ratcliffe Brenda Reese Janice Rhodes Jeanette Robinette Claire Rott Chery! Smith Juanita Sykes James Taylor Joe Taylor Johnny Thomas Paula Thompson Ricky Thompson Alexander Thweatt Earl Thweatt Ronnie Wade Brenda Wall Carolyn Williams Wayne Wingfield Barbara Wyche Diane Wyche Anita Yingling FBLA Thomas Long Marianne MacGregor Diane Oglesby Linda Parker _ Sherie Parker Linda Poland — Willie Poole Terri Price Randall Reiss Reinhart Reiss Sandra Riggleman Claire Rott _ Debbie Rourke Janet Schultz Walter Seal Patricia Skinner Russell Smelley Donna Snead Nancy Stenski Sharon Oakley — President Suzanne Hawkins — Vice President Ann Vik — Secretary Debbie Cavanaugh gazes with a twinge of discomfort as Midlothian recovers ball. Jolly Ole St. Nick prepares to read the various requests from PG students. Choir members help spread the joy of Christmas at Mall performance. Anita Minor: Debbie Lesniak. and Doris Elder watch band show from sideline seat. Club Index 189 Community activities keep organizations moving Shirley Harrison — Treasurer Pat Kaleyta — Reporter Shelia Ellis — Historian David Bas Edith Epps Trudy Hutzell Cindy King Barbara Minor Debbie Robinson Dolly Smith Leslie Wallace Shelia Wooden FFA George Zahradka — President James Hanzlik — Vice President Michael Belshan — Secretary Paul Kvasnicka — Treasurer Walter Alexander Gilbert Bannister Thomas Blanding Greg Blowe Billie Cain Donnie Caul Wayne Childers Richard Crockett Donnie Daniels Jack Evans William Ford Joe Holloway Willie Holt Roy Howl Charles Jackson Fred Jordan Rich LaCourse Ricky Reese Sylvester Reese George Shaw Randy Seal Woodrow Stith Preston Temple Alexander Thweatt Steve Togger Randy Warthan Charles Whitehead David Williams Ernest Wright FTA Susan DeWolfe — President Debbie Moncol — Vice President Kathy Chudoba — Treasurer Bernice Hill — Secretary David Basl — Historian Patricia Albert Della Campbell Linda Cannon Mike Davis Vanessa Eckton Ruth Everson Debbie Ciamonna Karen Hicks Kay Hill Yolanda Johnson Toppling Paul Kvasnicka stretches to string Courthouse tree lights. Engulfed by dirty cars, German Club mem- bers group to tackle the job. Lila Youkeles reads out who donates the refreshments for the January gathering of the French Club. 190 Club Index Whole hearted support from various clubs and organizations captured the spirit of PG stu- dents. Between the tapping of honor students, selling of paper- back books, a trip to a museum, and other activities, each club contributed an educational out- side affair. The energetic Future Business Leaders wrapped food and toys for a needy Tri-City family. As a civic favor, the Fu- ture Farmers hung Christmas lights on a tree at Prince George Courthouse. Varsity lettermen or- dered and received their letter jackets before the holidays. Rose King Sharon Kluth Betsy Lee Lorriane Lussier Linda Poland Willie Poole Kathy Prince Ellen Robinson Debbie Rourke Juni Rudzin Sherrie Sabin Donna Snead Martha Smith Verla Sulc Charles Swanson Daryl Williams Maggie Wingfield Rachel Young FHA Leslie Wallace — President Debbie Moncol — Vice Presideni Barbara Mason — Secretary Vanessa Mason — Treasure: Debbie Giommarco — Historiar Judith Taylor — Reporte: Jane Bake: Ernestine Browr. Joyce Cerny, Debbie Chiassor Sharon Covingtpil Juanita Eversole Maggie Field | Debra Goodwit Debbie Headey, Cheryl! Johnsor Linda Jone! Charlotte Maso: Uta McCullur. Paula Mino. Theresa Ozmor Barbara Robinso. April Rubl. Pauline Rudzi. Martha Spurloc. Luanne Stanle. Verla Sul, Joyce Tayle Judith Tayle Debbie Tomk Cecilia Trehub: Linda Trehub’ Brenda We Diane Wych. FRENCH CLU Maggie Wingfield — Presider Leanne Glasgow — Vice Presider Linda Poland — Secreta Patricia Albert — Treasure Donna Baill: Susan Bishe Pam Ble Trisha Boge: Phil Bow | | } } Diane Ogles Mariela Ru’ Sheryl ! Sat! Janet Schu? Walter Si Patty Skinr” Martha Smith Martha Spurlock Kay Stover Danny Tucker Sheron Van Epps Susan Waitman Jim Walk Lila Youkeles FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Lila Youkeles — President Randy Brown — Vice President Kathy Chudoba — Secretary Linda Parker Janet Schultz Walter Seal Patty Skinner Kay Stover GERMAN CLUB Lorrene Lussier — President Sandi Wiggins — Vice President Kathy Swift — Secretary Pam Duncan — Treasurer Della Campbell — Reporter-Historian Linda Brimer Melinda Bryden John Cleveland Chris Coppler Susan DeWolft Mike Duncan Rosemary Edlin Lee Eledge Kenny Franciscus Casey Grimm Karen Hicks Linda Holmes Paul Jenkins Debbie Keller Mark Landreth Tracey Lee Cherly McClemets Uta McCollum Paulette Mueller Craig Newberg Anita Price Terri Price Kathy Prince Sandra Riggleman Claire Rott Junie Rudzin Debbie Swanson Larry Wright LIBRARY CLUB Patricia Albert — President Jackie Jones — Vice President Linda Cannon — Secretary-Treasurer Vanessa Eckton Pamela Everhart Karen Kluth Sylvia Marks Madeline Person Diane Roach Ellen Robinson Janet Schultz Cecilia Trehuba Linda Trehuba LITERARY MAGAZINE Linda Poland — Editor Maggie Wingfield — Art and Business Editor Sandi Wiggins — Prose Editor Debbie Kerney — Poetry Editor Suzanne Hawkins — Copy Editor Patricia Albert Randy Brown Kevin Cummings Donna Drebber Vanessa Eckton Linda Jones Mark Landreth Thomas Long Claire Rott Nancy Shornak Nina Shornak Nancy Stenski Charles Swanson MONOGRAM CLUB Jimmy Toombs — President Jimmy Folaras — Vice President Eileen England — Secretary Iris Lieber — Treasurer Stephen Andy Carson Bishop Thomas Blanding Darrell Bullock Joycy Cerny Alan Chudoba Bill Claiborne Keith Collins Richard Crockett Ernie Crumpler Doris Elder Janet England Jack Evans Susan Hawks Nate Hines Andre Holmes Boris Jones Sharon Kluth Debbie Lesniak Rick Lowder Percy Mason Preston Mason Joe Mayes Mike Mayton Anita Minor Mark Penik Lance Pullano Ray Rawlings Ricky Reese Sylvester Reese Chris Sloan Mark Smelley Jimmy Sulc James Taylor Dwight Thompson Earl Thweatt Ronnie Wade Franklin Weeks Robert Wood NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY William Beachy — President Walter Seal — Vice President Sherry! Keyes — Secretary Janet Schultz — Treasurer Patricia Albert David Basl Randy Brown Joycy Cerny Kathy Chudoba Gayle Connelly Kevin Cummings Terry Dennis Lee Elledge Eileen England Janet England Belinda Evans Ruth Everson Shirley Harrison Nate Hines Judy Johnson Karen Kelly Iris Lieber Marianne MacGregor Debbie Moncol. Club Index 191 Diane Oglesby Linda Parker Sherie Parker Willie Anne Poole Terri Price Randall Reiss Reinhart Reiss Sandra Riggleman Clair Rott Debra Rourke Pat Skinner Nancy Stenski Kay Stover Verla Sulc Charles Swanson Kathy Swift Debbie Tomko James Toombs Cecelia Trehuba Jean Tricebock Danny Tucker Ann Vk Brenda White Robert Wood Linda Young NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor — Jeannie Tricebock Layout Editors: Page | — Jeannie Tricebock Page 2 — Janet Schultz Page 3 — Kay Stover Before making a sale to Sandi Lowery, Leanne Glasgow grabs another buyer for Ye Royal Scribe. At VHSL workshop, Barbara Miller and Becca Lilley soak up Miss Marian Breeden's suggestions for mosaic layout. As part of Miss Christmas Seal contest, MC questions PG representative Judy Tyler on her ideas about using PG tuberculosis donations. 192 Club Index Page 4 — Cliff Crockell Feature Editor — Janet Schultz Photograph Editor — Robert Kuenning Sports Editor — Cliff Crockell Exchange Editor — Ruth Everson Ad Manager — Dona Baillie Business Manager — Charlie Lester Circulation Manager — Charles Knoeller Wanda Ball Donna Bell Betsy Bonfanti Annie Bryant Merry Bryant Janet Buckner Kevin Cummings Eileen England Vanessa Eckton John Finnell Leanne Glasgow Fred Hamden Sherry Herald Bernice Hill Carolyn Jolly Cheryl Kidd Carol Loehr Lorrene Lussier Cathy McLeod Bernie Partin Debbie Rourke Lynn Taliaferro Judith Taylor Maggie Wingfield Lila Youkeles SCA Kevin Cummings — Président Sandy Rawlings — Vice-President Senior Class Officers Terry Dennis — President Billy Beachy — Vice-President Mary Mclean — Secretary Randall Reiss — Treasurer Junior Class Officers Rebecca Lilley — President Yvonne Emerson — Vice-President Kathy Chudoba — Secretary Betty Tomlinson — Treasurer Sophomore Class Officers Preston Mason — President Laura Vtipil — Vice-President Ira Fludd — Secretary Martha Smith — Treasurer Representatives Kathy Allin Timmy Bendall Betsy Bonfanti Armine Chillcott Kathy Chudoba Rhonda Coffin Jane Cole Joyce Delane Belinda Evans Joan Ford Sandra Foster Leanne Gasgow Vicki Hardman Michelle Headrick Bernice Hill Lorraine Jacob Judy Johnson Rosemarie King Mary Light Marianne MacGregor Charlotte Mason Preston Mason Sherrie McManus Diane Oglesby Garry Reese Ellen Robinson Debbie Rourke Janet Schultz Martha Spurlock Verla Sule Donna Vtipil Laura Vtipil Carol Williams Robert Wood SPANISH CLUB Debbie Rourke — President Cheryl McNeil — Vice-President Debbie Tomko — Secretary Gayle Connelly — Treasurer Dona Baillie Jackie Bolandi, Annie Brya’. Merry Brya’ Linda Full Debbie Giammor Shirley Harris«, Bernice F Karen Ke} Robert Kuennit. Janice Roy. Mariela Rui Nancy Shorn| Nina Shorn Verla Su} Cecelia Trehu Lila Youke | y PARA-MEDICAL CL! Mark Glasgow — Presid Linda Young — Vice Presid Susan McCoy — Secret Jacki Bolander — Treasu Kathy A Janice Ane Trisha Bog Becky Boldric Phil Bow: Joan Brisse Mary Cai Ruby Cai Armice Chilli Betty Co Nike Davis oyce Delane ee Elledge orrie Felter “a Fludd eanne Glasgow herry Herald cathy Holland anet Horsfall at Kalekta lebbie Keller cheryl Kidd arbara Luntzer 'EP CLUB zhery| McNeil — President ‘ohn Hudgins — Vice President andra Rawlings — Secretary-Treasurer arbara Boisseau ‘etsy Bonfanti orrene Lussier cathy Martin arbara Mason tharlene Mason tharlene Arlean Mason 'anessa Mason Nartha Mathews vathy Mcleod ‘usty Monti wen Moore andy Rawlings haron Romanchock unie Rudzin auline Rudzin fancy Shornak Jina Shornak aul Smith Aartha Spurlock uanne Stanley charlene Stephens cathy Swift etty Tomlinson vary Treaster haron VanEpps aura Vtipil ‘erry Yates inda Young iachel Young Aillie Yow Ail Bowers Ruby Carter Joyce Delane Vanessa Eckton Doris Elder Joyce Jackson Yolanda Johnson Helen Jones Mary Kaiser Mark Landreth Iris Lieber Debbie Lesniak Vanessa Mason Mary McLean Anita Minor Paula Minor Sandra Riggleman Debbie Robinson Patty Skinner Kay Stover Judy Taylor Carolyn Williamson Paul Williams YEARBOOK STAFF Becca Lilley — Editor-in-Chief Brenda White — Layout Editor Barbara Miller — Business Manager Sherie Parker — Copy Editor Eileen England — Sports Editor Lear Munford — Photography Editor Carolyn Jolly — Art Co-editor Maggie Wingfield — Art Co-Editor Kathy Allin Janice Angell Pam Blair Trisha Bogese Jacki Bolander Betsy Bonfanti Jane Cole Betty Collins Joyce Delane Cathy Fischer Ira Fludd Karen Hicks Hilda Holloman Allen Huddleston David Keesler Mark Kilbourne Karl Lichtenberger Cheryl McNeil Gwen Moore Carolyn Oakley Shirley Oakley Diane Oglesby Terri Price Kathy Prince Martha Smith Donna Snead Lynn Spiers Jimmy Toombs Ronnie Wade Daryl Williams Sara Williams Leaders view different locales A little food and a lot of fun did wonders in camouflaging the learning process with frequent field trips enlivening the dull rou- tine of school life. Students en- vied leaders who shifted from class time to the ‘big time’ in New York City. A trip to Colum- bia University and the University of Virginia acquainted junior Becca Lilley with both travel op- portunities and gigantic head- aches of a ''greenhorn'’ yearbook editor. Trips to Petersburg Gen- eral caused a soar in Paramedical membership. Student heads met at Thomas Dale to swap ideas and devour roast beef. Club Index 193 194 Advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS Decision making customer thinks over shoe choice while Herbert Thweatt waits for final sale answer. Crackling wood fire singes cooking pork at famous King's Barbeque. Eileen England orders morning snack at the Custard Corner before returning from picture taking session. Passing time, Volunteer Emergency Crew workers polish up the front fenders -and check under hood. , aie Late w } Friends transmit spc support Advertisements 195 196 = Advertisements : te @¢ ge@ I John A. Roberts Allstate Insur- ance serves in every area of life. Go visit the office at Cavalier Square Shopping Center. Thinking about a new pair of shoes to match that novel outfit? Make a quick trip to Parker's Shoe Store in Hopewell. Planning a visit to Lynchburg, Virginia? Find time to browse and buy at The Attic antique shop. Feel confident at your own dry- cleaning service, depend upon the specialists in dry cleaning at Vegara's Royal Cleaners on City Point Road in Hopewell. Acquire clothing for the entire family for any occasion at Globe Department Store, on Sycamore and Tabb in Petersburg. Located on South Sycamore Street, Bates Realty gives valua- ble service to its customers. Need any tires or oil for your car? If so, why not stop at Davis Tire Company in Stony Creek? Clerk at Allstate Insurance office ponders the information read as Janet Allen looks on in bewilderment. The Attic Antiques Betsy Bonfanti tries on a stylish pair of boots at Parker's Shoe Store. ATTIC antiques:p thin gs Traveling students stop th 1HOUR CLEANERS [a at The A Vegara's Royal Cleaners Undecided in her purchases, Diane Oglesby tries on several coats at Globe Department Store. | know nothing about tires, Shirley Oakley reveals to the attendant at Davis Tire Company. Bates Realty Advertisements 197 2 Aen abeteUaRA, ay 198 Bobby Wheeler looks over new Corvette on display at Strosnider Chevrolet. Lynn Spiers demonstrates her driving ability at Woody's Chevrolet Inc., while Woody Oakley, Shirley Oakley, and Carolyn Oakley look on. Walnut Hill Cleaners Bland's Funeral Home Advertisements Ls LF, +“ ‘ CLEANERS Leer ee et he ARERR TTT oo Woody's Chevy gives quality Visit Strosnider Chevrolet on Route 36, Oakland Boulevard, Hopewell, one of the most distin- guished among the Tri-City car dealers. Have all your clothing expertly cleaned and pressed in one hour at Walnut Hill Cleaners, located on South Sycamore Street. Offering personable aid and sympathy, Bland Funeral Home proves ‘tops’ in service. ers caterer Looking for a shopping place established as one of the best? Advance to Rucker Rosenstock, located in downtown Petersburg and Walnut Mall. Covering all areas of life as well as property insurance, Cocke Insurance in Stony Creek proves a servant to each customer's need. Need a change? Woody's in Stony Creek gives a better deal. Rucker Rosenstock Brenda White and Shirley Oakley observe procedures closely as an agent of Cocke Insurance reviews previous business transactions. Advertisements 199 Phone: 541-1337 THE FLOWER BARREL BAKERY, INC. 800 SOUTH 15th AVENUE HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 “SPECIALIZING IN YOUR NEEDS”’ WEDDING AND ALL OCCASION CAKES DONUTS BREAD AND ROLLS DANISH (Locally owned and operated) 200 Advertisements tel ua sad a i AMERICA rr, - e4 ad Excellent taste’ distinguishes Keith-Allen men's and_ boys’ clothing. Pay them a visit at 265 Broadway, downtown Hopewell. Patronize Wyatt's Florist for The best in Flowers and Service’ on 600 West Broadway, Hope- well. | For quick service and courtesy Try Mathew's American, Route | Whenever your washing ma- Taylor's clothing adds color to daily living for men, boys chine goes ‘'on the blink, ’ make a quick stop at Walnut Hill Laun- derette, at 2006 South Sycamore Street. Shop at Taylor's in downtown or Walnut Mall, Petersburg, for best in quality clothing. Call G. V. Rose Oil Company in Stony Creek for oil. Find everything necessary for farming maintenance at South- side Hatchery and Farm Supply, located off Route 301! South. Cliff Crockell tries on coat before making purchase at Keith-Allen. Walnut Hill Launderette Eileen England attentively looks on as salesman shows her stock found in Wyatt's Florist. Mathew's American Taylor's Southside Hatchery and Farm Supply Shirley Oakley, Lynn Spiers, and Brenda White try their hand at driving G. Y. Rose's oil truck. Advertisements 201 Pharmacies stock sickroom needs All work is guaranteed to each customer's satisfaction'’ promises the Hopewell Glass Company. Obtain all your necessary phar- maceutical and cosmetic products from Stony Creek Pharmacy lo- cated on Interstate 95. Expert maintenance service dis- tinguishes the quality of work at Hopewell's Dennis Gulf Station. Shop at Circle View Pharmacy in Hopewell, known for its reliable prescriptions and its quantity of convalescent supplies. For imme- diate service, dial 458-8553. Representing a place of dis- tinction and personal service, Tucker Funeral Home serves as an asset to our Tri-City area. en Karen Kluth buys a can of paint from agreeable saleswoman at Hopewell Glass. To fill a new prescription, Brenda White makes stop at Stony Creek Pharmacy. Joe Bennett settles the bill with Debbie Robinson after she had her car serviced at Dennis Gulf Station. Maggie Wingfield finds it delightful to shop at Circle View Pharmacy. . 202 = Advertisements ice Tucker's Funeral Home Tucker's Ambulance Serv 203 Advertisements PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 1949 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. 23803 Phone: 733-7711 and 733-7712 Prince George Texaco. Winfield and Aldridge Insurance Agency. Salesman at Ray Broyhill Ford shows Jackie Ambler the comfort features of the 1971 Mustang. Assisted by Mike Smith, Eddie Campbell tries on a new sportscoat at Clark and Pritchard. The Woodbys enjoy a quiet afternoon at their home, built by Bogese Realty. Chic-A-Sea 204 Advertisements Bogese, Inc. builds fine homes in Tri-City area Winfield and Aldridge Insur- Ince on 25 Wythe Street deals in lomplete insurance service which pecializes in particular leed. | Ready to turn in your car for a sew model? Try shopping at Ray your CHIC im = Pi, I cee 1 td e Broyhill Ford in Hopewell. Known for developing, building and or insuring, Bogese, Inc. ser- vices Hopewell, Petersburg, and the Southside Virginia area. Can't decide between chicken or seatood for supper? Try Chic- ee TELEPHONE 732-2711 A-Sea in downtown Petersburg. Having troubles under the hood? Stop in at Prince George Texaco. Buy the best in quality clothing at Clark Pritchard in Hopewell for fine fitting. lh Way Insurance “INSURE WISELY WITH THE WILEYS 19534 SOUTH SYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 Advertisements 205 206 Bugs pile into PG parking lot Hunting for a ''good deal on an economy car? Stop in Crater Motor Company and your search ends. Remember her with flowers’ from The Flower Mart in down- town Petersburg. She'll love you for it! Specializing in insuring your home and its specifications, con- Advertisements Crater Motor Company William H. Talley Sons Inc. Insurance Between customers, Billy Cain sweeps the service area of Carson Texaco. tact Home Beneficial Insurance. Meeting each customer's in- surance needs to his satisfaction’ characterizes W. H. Talley Son. Carson Texaco services each customer to his satisfaction. Gray Lumber Company in Wa- verly sells lumber for all needs, from PGHS shop classes to houses for construction companies. rs aa. t eehe ‘ai me | fo : Tri-City Plumbing 123 Bollingbrook St. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company The Flower Mart Senator-elect Elmon T. Gray speaks to Prince George Education Association. and Heating Co. Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Wedding Flowers, Funeral Designs, Bridal Bouquets BLAND FLORIST Call: 733-4680 FREE DELIVERY — Phone 732-5319 7 Halifax Street SEEPS AY JEROME SMITH Petersburg, Virginia Business Manager Heels i mm i ag i ep LG et RE em Ra Mice ts. a2 ROR NG LE RT SAGES OG HI rae SRE ‘veined i cme Seni OA MERE A RETRO BS Sn “HOME BENEFICIAL” LIFE. INSURANCE Company | ia si fe get f ee ioe esonr si | ty “eS WM oe , — eer teMasisements 207 Progress-Index serves PG area For Better Service’ patronize Rackley's, Hopewell’s largest radio, TV, and stereo dealer, Subscribe to Progress-Index, the only local seven-day-a-week newspaper serving the Tri-City area. Get top quality sportswear from Frazier's Ltd. in Walnut Mall. Whether you're buying, build- ing, or insuring property, patron- ize Ford Agency, Inc. in Hope- well. Services rendered by Damron's RACKLEY'S a) Pointing out the advantages present, salesman at Rackley's TV persuades a customer to purchase stereo. Progress-Index With extra time on her hands, Sherie Parker window-shops at Frazier's Ltd. Ford Agency 208 Advertisements Gulf Service on 3934 Oaklawn Boulevard, Hopewell, include minor repairs, 24-hour wrecker service, with S H Green Stamps. Everyone finds good food and courtesy at Blackwell's Restau- r ant, 3100 Jackson Farm Road, Hopewell. In the market for auto parts? Proceed to Allied Auto Parts, Inc. 266 East Poythress Street, Hopewell, for quick service. Your NASA Jobber is a Good Man to know.’ Allied Auto Parts, Inc. Blackwell's Steve Andy and attendant look at the foundation for Damron's Gulf Station. Advertisements 209 Carolyn Moots concentrates on the qualities of the Shadowbox she judges. Kay Owen and Paula Sampsell listen attentively to the business discussed at the district DECA club meeting. DECA Club members return to the high school after completing their project. Students wait in line to board the bus transporting them on their field trip to Thalhimers. The employee banquet held annually shows appreciation to the businesses which hire Prince George Distributive Education Students. 210 Advertisements Responsible DECA youth prove capable Can't type? End your head- aches. For a neat, efficient print- ing job, try Doutt's Printing in Hopewell. For the best in home, life, and auto insurance, visit the Nemetz S tate Farm office in Hopewell. Immediately involved in suc- cessfully launching the new term, old and new DECA members spent their time between classes selling spirit boosters, PG but- tons, and other school-oriented morale lifters. Manager tests printing machine as one of the routine jobs at Doutt's Printing Company. Agents at Nemetz Insurance prepare office for the opening of another day. Advertisements 211 Anticipating a crowd, hostess Toni Perrin Se ae adds finishing touches to the SE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA dining room at Wintergarden Restaurant. 732-501! . W. P. Johnson Sons MARVIN LEVy To pass a rainy Saturday afternoon, Fred Prete sa Basl and Leonard Samuels visit the atid Packhorse Restaurant. J. T. Morriss Son, Inc. FUNERAL HOMES Our Second Century of Service’' Petersburg, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia 212 Advertisements Allstate Mobile Home Park Hopewell Oil Company, Inc. Probing under hood, Lawson's Esso at- tendant Jackie Payne finds car trouble. The Claremont Motel. PG enjoys Packhorse pizzas Demonstrating a thoroughness befitting good service, W. P. Johnson Realtors proves worth- while to each customer. Visit The Packhorse on South Crater Road for better food, bet- ter atmosphere, and better ser- vice. Whether heating your home or a place of business, call the Hopewell Oil Co. |Your comfort is our concern.’ Dial 458-8466. Lawson's Esso, on U.S. 301 S. characterizes the reliable automo- | +Hopewell Oil Co., inc. bile maintenance service center. Looking for a well managed and hospitable place to live? Visit Allstate Mobile Home Park. Dial 458-3113, today! Claremont Motel on Route 30! South, under top management, has all the comforts of home and more. For reservations dial 733- 9466. Scenic Wintergarden Restau- rant attracts only those wanting the best in fine food, hospitality, and a relaxing atmosphere. f Advertisements CITGO 213 Buren's supplies community If your tires show signs of wear, visit Harrison Tire Service, 202 Commerce Street in Hopewell. Products from Heretick Feed and Seed Store number among fertilizer, chicks, pets, and pet supplies. Phone 458-9395 or drop in at 417 South |5th Avenue, Hopewell. On the lookout for a quicker, more economical shopping place? Advance to Mazzei Duplex Mar- ket on 311 Oaklawn Road, Hopewell. Located in Stony Creek, Jones and Company stocks all necessi- ties. Like to do most of your shop- ping at one place? Try F. L. Buren. Exercise good taste at Myer's House of Furniture, 4515 Oak- lawn Boulevard, Hopewell, Virgin- ia. Advertising doesn't cost — it pays’ at Owen Printing Compa- ny, Inc., 224 North South St., Pe- tersburg. Dial K and M Plumbing and Heating Company at 732-1544 for service. gow KM PLUMBING® HEATING CO. AIR CONDITIONING nega ii agen OOO . 214 Advertisements Susan Hawks pauses before stepping into F. L. Buren General Merchandise. An employee at Myer's checks stock. An employee of Owen Printing Company demonstrates his ability to run the press. K and M Plumbing and Heating Company Lynn Spiers and Becca Lilley realize shopping day problems disappear at Jones and Company. Eddie Campbell discovers that he wants to buy at Heretick Feed and Seed. Noting fine tread, Karl Lichtenberger buys a tire from Harrison Tire Company. Mrs. Barber writes a check to cover items obtained from Duplex Market. Advertisements 215 216 Advertisements Shirley Oakley and Becca Lilley spend a leisurely afternoon playing checkers at Mayes and Rose. Jane Cole searches Burton's Florist for the gift she needs. Shoppers find the newly-displayed articles eye-catching in Ungers window. Keith Collins waits patiently for attendants to finish servicing his car at Al's Esso Station. Royals order corsages from Burton's For those important occasions, gifts from Burton's Florist in Cav- dlier Square show a distinctive talent in flowers. Dial 458-1223. Smart Royals shop at Ungers on Sycamore Street in Peters- burg. Royals looking for good service will find it at Al's Esso Station, next to Strosnider Chevrolet. Need a new suit of furniture? Visit Butterworth's Furniture in downtown Petersburg and Hopewell. Call J. W. Enochs for ''know how in building and contracting. When winter winds and snows howl around your door, think of Mobley-Wilkinson Oil in Stony Creek. For school supplies, typewriter sales and rentals, hurry to Office Supply, Inc., located at 109 Main Street in Hopewell. Found in Stony Creek, Mayes and Rose will give a better sale for cotton and peanuts. Sharon Kluth finds the business article she needs at Office Supply Company. J. W. Enochs Shirley Oakley, Brenda White, and John Betsy Bonfanti and Mr. Butterworth test the comfort of a sofa at Butterworth's. Advertisements Oakley check Mobley-Wilkinson Oil truck. 217 Known for their cet of fine men's clothing, drop by Young- auags Harrison, at 22 North Sycamore 7 Furniture to match any home's decor awaits those at Sydnor — ma Ir _Hundley located on Washington ie - Street. Serving Southside Virginia since 1932, Gould Funeral Home has two locations in Hopewell and Petersburg. If you like fried chicken, visit Kentucky Fried Chicken on 301 Oaklawn Boulevard, Hopewell. Quality is the key word for Steven Kent Motel on Rt. 30! South. With two convenient locations to serve you, Georges No. | and No. 2 supplies valuable customer service. Everyone enjoys eating out at The Plains Restaurant on Rt. 301 South. If you need new tires, visit O.K. Tire Co. at 2500 Oaklawn Boule- vard. SA A Wrecking Company Used Materials of All Kinds Including Steel Beams 732-3054 222 Maple Lane Petersburg, Virginia Sales clerks at Young-Harrison men's shop check new shipment of clothing before placing it on display. Sydnor Hundley. Becky Talley treats herself to a box of candy from Georges No. | 218 Advertisements Spotless Co. Inc. 17 S. Sycamore Petersburg, Va. Attendant at OK Tire Company diligently recaps tire for a customer. The Plains Restaurant Goulds Funeral Home Did you say one Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner or two? the waiter asks customers Debbie Robinson and Cheryl McNeil. Steven Kent Motel Advertisements 219 Coke tastes great anytime After a hard day at school, sat- isty your thirst with a cold, re- freshing Coca-Cola. Whether your car needs a quick tune-up or you want a quick snack, stop at Sebera's Service Station and Custard Corner. Rountree Pontiac, Inc. in Pe- tersburg, promises you ||... an honest deal and prompt courte- Ous service. The Plant Area Service Station on Randolph and Terminal Street, Hopewell, maintains the standard for top auto servicing. Find ‘Everything to build With'' at Builder's Supply Com- pany on City Point Road and 9th Avenue, Hopewell, or call 458- 635 24 For the finest in eating, visit King's Barbeque on U.S. 1 North or U.S. 1 South of Pe- tersburg. Opening a checking or savings account? Proceed to City Savings Bank and Trust in downtown Pe- tersburg — the place for you. With over 40 years of experi- ence in footwear, Globe Shoe Store sells shoes for every mem- ber of your family. Drop in at 201 Main Street in Hopewell, soon! Debbie Rourke and Debbie Tomko find time to drink a Coca-Cola before catching their bus home. Hungry Royals drop by the Custard Corner at Sebera's Service Station for an after-school snack. Rountree Pontiac, Inc. 220 = Advertisements Debbie Tomko stops at Plant Area Service Station for a speedy under-the-hood check. A. W. Adams consults Builder's Supply salesmanager on a product he considers buying. Terry Williams enjoys a quick lunch at King's Barbecue. City Savings Bank and Trust Eddie Campbell looks at newly-arrived shoes at friendly Globe Shoe Store. Advertisements 221 222 my RES Vickie Spence stops to have tires checked at Lester's Sunoco before returning home. ‘Let me see that one,’ Mrs. Allin says to clerk at Cormany's Sporting Goods. Bob's Truck Stop and Restaurant. Se Sandy Wiggins watches pleasure-seeking vacationers of KOA Kampground. Barbara Miller and Becka Fenner buy a Pepsi-Cola before beginning a long day at school. Kevin Cummings examines equipment display at McKay Hardware. Garrett's Marine Advertisements pebtnietemmemieie ian ee UA hire Maite E states CUPELE : Vaal Ree gitE ae Nai itis scored AMERICAN If your motor runs hot too quickly, stop in at Lester's Sunoco Service Center who specializes in complete radiator repair located Onmealieeeoouth: (5thwaStreet: Hopewell. For all your athletic needs,’ visit Cormany's Sporting Center, 208 East Cawson Street, Hope- well, or phone 458-9500. Want good food and plenty of it? Stop in at Bob's Truck Stop and Restaurant today! Any hour of the day marks the best time for an ice cold Pepsi- Cola. Have one now! Donald McKay Hardware stocks all of the building needs for your own dream house — paints, hardware, electrical and plumbing supplies. Favor him with a visit at Ford's American Country Aire Mobile Estates wee Coach Collins shows Sheila Ellis the basic techniques of driving in a car from Randolph-Motors. RANDOLPH MOTORS e = MOPS RELA Bob's revives Green Machine 416 South |5th Avenue, Hope- well. Has your boat sprung a leak? Contact Garrett's Marine in Hopewell for best buys in boats and boating equipment. Attention new mobile settlers! People living in Country Aire Mo- bile Estates agree in finding it ‘a good place to live.'' Call 732- 7895 for information. Only one among the many of its services, Randolph-Motors, Inc. furnishes PGHS driver educa- tion cars. The next time your car fails you tar from a service station, recall Ford's American with 24-hour wrecker service. Remember: dial 732-0777 for dependable service and expert car care. Advertisements 223 224 Barbara Miller carefully scrutinizes shoes on display at Standard-James. Mr. Garfinkel takes a break during hectic day at Garfinkel's clothing store. James A. Bennet Contractor. Advertisements Make Southside Virginia’s oldest and largest savings institution, Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan Association your dollar headquarters. You earn the highest dividend rates permissible by law on insured savings. A variety of savings plans for individ- uals, groups, and organizations are available. Accounts are insurable to $20,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan $ HEADQUARTERS Association makes available millions of dollars annually to those wishing to buy homes in this area. Be sure to con- sult any one of their loan officers for your home purchasing plans. Three convenient locations, drive-in facil- ities, and helpful, friendly savings spe- cialists are waiting to assist you. Southside's Oldest aud Largest Savings Institution Petersburg Mutual 3 Locations: MAIN OFFICE — Franklin Adams WALNUT HILL — S. Sycamore Walnut Boulevard DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN — Washington Franklin a « The fitted shoe a� wears well Latest styles in expert-quality clothing characterize Garfinkel's in Hopewell. Whether you need to open a savings account or borrow, see Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan, the bank with the solution. The many services of Sikes Shell Service include a 24-hour wrecker service, local and long distance, minor repairs, and expert car maintenance. Dial 732-0871. Open daily 9:00-5:00, Hope- well Finance Corp. provides fi- nances necessary for homes or local projects. The latest styles and the largest selection await you at Standard- James in Walnut Mall and down- town Petersburg. A renowned construction com- pany, James A. Bennett builds many homes in the Tri-City area. Sikes Shell Service Eddie Campbell relaxes with manager of Hopewell Finance Corporation. Teamsters Local 10] 102 North Main Hopewell, Va. Advertisements 225 Bits ces nd Mrs. E. S. Bontanti Harry L. Clay Family Miss Georgia Clary Mrs. Breeding gy Marshall renda illy ade ALLEL NON, Halligan's C and W Supermarket Garrett's Esso Station Carson staff ® members shop at Halligan’s ill Your advantages in patronizing Garrett's Esso Station include | road service, reliable auto re- aces P ‘pairs, and 24-hour wrecker ser- vice. Stop at Garrett's on Broad- way and Randolph, Hopewell. Attention peanut farmers! Need someone to buy your pro- duce? Try Halligans who also carries a good stock of household and farm needs. Quality at low prices’ charac- terizes C and W Supermarket lo- cated on Route 460. 228 Advertisements Commenting to salesgirl, Janice Angell views elegant bracelet f Lauterbach's at 122 North camore Street, Petersburg. ry. n the Sunshine Corner in Hopewell, ddie Campbell stops by Gary's en and Boys to check size on ome merchandise. Eight seniors, nineteen juniors, and six sophomores worked long, hectic hours after school and all day Saturdays to produce the 240 pages of the 1972 Peerage. Co- operation from others keyed un- derstanding and its success. The staff appreciated the help and as- sistance of the administrators, Mr. George, Mr. Rockwell, and Mr. Thomas, and from the faculty. Special thanks go to teachers who excused students for picture tak- ing excursions and understood the meaning and hassle of a crucial deadline. For their never dying patience, the ‘72 staff recognizes Mr. John Janosko, Mrs. Nancy Wells, and Mrs. Bernadine Ander- son for trivial requests of staff members, accepting last minute announcements, and rides home from afternoon meetings. Saving the day, photo contributions from Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, produced the 1972 Peerage with special help from local representative, Danny De- Falco. Carolyn Jolly designed the cover, embossed with two applied - colors. Endsheets, title page, and divider art came from Maggie _ Wingfield. The headline type is _ Futura Book Oblique — 30 point for headlines, 18 point for kickers. Body type is Vogue, complimented with bold print — 12 point for body copy, 10 point for captions, 9 point for statistics, and 8 point for the index. : newspapers, The Hopewell News and The Progress-Index filled up deadline layout switches. Credit goes to the professional photog- raphers George Lamm, Jr. and especially to Don Hash who often came to rescue the staff from a last minute phone call to cover an event. Mr. Lynn Phillips of School Pictures, Inc. and Mr. Dwight Saine of Delmar Studios also con- tributed class pictures and action candids for several sections. Spe- cial recognition from the Peerage staff spotlights on Mr. Danny De- Falco. Resulting in trips to PG, this Taylor yearbook representa- tive tried to initiate an almost en- tirely new statf and a green advi- sor. The greatest contributor, the PG student body, created the content for the '72 yearbook and made possible the |9th publica- tion of the PGHS Peerage. Staff thanks friends, students Acknowledgements 229 230 Index A Abner, Bobby — 46 Adams, A. W. — 46, 49, 221 Adams, Crystal — 15, 46 Adams, James — 46, 57 Ahlimark, James — 70 Akins, Terry — 70 Albert, Pat — 46, 51, 114 Aldridge, David — 82 Aldridge, Gary — 82, 156 Aldridge, Karen — 12, 46 Alexander, Barbara — 46 Alexander, Burton — 96, 97 Alford, Rick — 82, 106 Allen, Hester — 82 Allen, Janet — 70, 196 Allen, John — 33, 116 Allen, Roval — 82 Allen, Wilbert — 70 Allied Auto Parts Inc. — 208, 209 Allin, Bob — 82 Allin, Kathy — 70 Allin, Patricia — 124, 138, 222 Allstate Insurance 196 Allstate Mobile Home Park — 213 Al's Esso Station — 216, 217 Ambler, Jackie — 46, 204 Anderson, Alexander — 70 Anderson, Bernadine — 100 Anderson, Jeff — 70 Anderson, Wayne — 46 Andrews, Vickie — 16 Andy, Stephen — 46, 156, 209 Angell, Janice — 70, 229 Antennucci, Linda — 27, 82, 85 Askew, Janet — 70 Astin, Ira — 107 Attic — 196 Bach, Frank — 150 Back, Ben — 70 Baillie, Dona — 82, 168 Baker, Claude — 163 Baker, Jane — 82 Baldwin, Bill — 70 Baldwin, Mark — 46 Bales, Donald — 46 Ball, Wanda — 70 Bannister, Gilbert — 70 Barber, Arlene — 113, 215 Barnett, Ursula — 82 Barton, Valerie — 50 Bashan, Melanie — 82 Bassett, Karen — 70 Basl, David — 46, 163 Basl, Fred — 82, 212 Bates Realty — 196, 197 Beachy, Billy — 4, 46, 163, 173 Bechtold, Joy — 46 Beck, Cynthia — 46, 66 Becker, Martin — 70 Bell, Donna — 32, 47 Belonte, Dennie — 15 Belshan, Ernest — 47 Bendall, Mrs. — 132 Bendall, Timmy — 82 Bennett, Elton — 82 Camera shy Ray Rawlings shouts spirit during halftime. Bonfires seem fun for all, even Mrs. Collins who insists on running backwards. Sophomore Martha Smith swindles dollar from Mrs. Trant for greeting card order down payment. Bennett, James — 224, 225 Bennett, Joe — 202 Best, Gary — 82 Biscoe, Aimee — 70 Bishop, Billy — 82 @ Bishop, Carson — 82, 150, 156 Bishop, Donna — 40, 121 Bishop, Lisa — 47, 50 Bishop, Susie — 70 Blackburn, Linda — 47 Blackwell's Restaurant — 208, 209 Blair, Pam — 70, 173 Blanding, Edith — 47 Blanding, Thomas — 47, 127 Bland's Funeral Home — 198, 199 Blassingill, Carol — 70, 105, 175 Blevins, Debbie — 82 Bliss, Mark — 47 Blowe, Greg — 82° Bob's Truck Stop — 222, 223 Bogese Realty — 204, 205 Bogese, Trisha — 82, 88, 187 Boisseau, Barbara — 82, 87 Bolander, Jackie — 70 Boldridge, Becky — 32, 70 Bollock, Darrell — 82 Bolton, David — 70 Bolton, Jeff — 82 Bonfanti, Betsy — 47, 196, 164, 217 Bonner, Samuel — 82 Booker, Mike — 82 Bornstein, Gail — 82 Bornstein, Max — 47 Borres, Kerry — 82 Bortner, Steve — 70 Bott, John — 47, 145, 166, 156, 157, 158 Bowers, Phil — 47, 170 Braley, Rita — 47, 66 Braswell, Ty — 35, 37, 48, 63 Breeding, Suzanne — 24, 106 Brimer, Linda — 70 Brion, Sue — 48 Brissetts, Joan — 70 Broady, Celeste — 20 Broady, David — 20, 114 ; Brockwell, Ella — 48 : Brockwell, Lawrence — 82 Brockwell, Stanley — 70 Brooks, Vivian — 82 Brooks, Zenobia — 48 Brown, Ernestine — 70 Brown, Miss — 131 Brown, Randy — 48, 170, 184 Broyhill Ford — 204, 205 Brueckner, Gloria — 82 Bryant, Annie — 82 Bryant, Merry — 104 Buchanan, Ron — 82 Builder's Supply — 221 —— | Buffkin, Dave — 28, 82 Bullock, Darryl — 15, 150 Burchett, Brenda — 28, 70 { Buren, F. L. — 214, 215 | Burke, Brenda — 70 ' Burton's Florist — 216, 217 | Burrow, Edwina — 82 | Busch, Richard — 48 _Butterworth's Furniture — 217 Butts, Joyce — 70 Butts, Martha — 48 Bzdek, Beverly — 48 ' Bzdek, Kendall — 82, 116, 117, 233 Cc Cahoon, Ronald — 128 Cain, Billy — 71, 206 Caines, Roswita — 14 Calverly, Thomas — 48 Campbell, Della — 71 | Campbell, Eddie — 82, 175, 204, 215, 221, 225, ip 229 ' Campbell, Paul — 82 | Cannon, Linda — 71 Cannon, Pat — 82 | Caraballo, Luis — 48, 145 | Caraballo, Walter — 82 | Carillo, Robert — 82 | Caron, Linda — 7] | Caron, Milton — 82 | Carrier, Eugene — 82 | Carroll, Celeste — 82 Carson Texaco — 206 | Carwile, Kay — 95, 102 | Cary, Ron — 82 | Caul, Donnie — 126 Chillicot, Armine — 83 hristenberry, Kyle — 83 hudoba, Alan — 6, 49, 140, 141, 142 JChudoba, Kathy — 22, 32, 71, 110, 170 “Circle View Pharmacy — 202 ity Savings Bank — 221 laiborne, Bernard — 49 ‘Claiborne, Bill — 9, 26, 40, 49, 150, 156 Claremont Motel — 213 Clark, Nina — 71 Clark Pritchard — 204, 205 Clark, Saundra — 49 Clark, Susan — 15, 49 Clements, Mr. — 97 Clements, Warren — 71 Cleveland, John — 71 Clevenger, Cathy — 83 Coates, Lynn — 83 Coca-Cola — 220 Cocke Insurance — 199 Coffin, Rhonda — 49 Coghill, Cheryl — 71 Cole, Jane — 25, 28, 69, 71, 187 Coleman, Carolyn — 121 Coleman, James — 71 Coleman, Robert — 83 Collins, Betty — 83 Collins, Cathy — 83 Collins, Greta — 118, 187, 230 Collins, Keith — 30, 68, 145, 150, 216 Collins, Wayne — 29, 125, 140, 142, 143, 150, 223 Connelly, Gayle — 49 Cook, Betty — 71 Cook, Bill — 5, 50, 140 Cook, Larry — 7] Cooper, Connie — 10! Cooper, Elaine — 31, 32, 71, 138, 148 Cooper, Paul — 50, 71, 232 Coopler, Chris — 71 Cormany, Scott — 140 Cormany's Sporting Goods — 222, 223 Cosgrove, Dwight — 83 Cosgrove, Jim — 83 Coss, Rick — 83 Cotten, George — 50 Cottle, Kathy — 50 Country Aire — 223 Covington, Sharon — 50 Crater Motor Company — 206 Crawford, David — 83 Crawley, Albert — 50 Crichton, Denise — 83, 138, 139, 148 Crichton, Marjorie — 104 Crockell, Cliff — 5, 50, 201 Crockell, David — 27, 71 Crocker, Mike — 48, 50 Crockett, Chris — 83 Crockett, Mrs. — 133 Crockett, Richard — 50, 140 Croft, John — 83 Crouse, Rhonda — 71 Crouse, Roy — 83 Crowder, Ann — 71 Crumpler, Ernie — 144, 145 ‘Cummings, Kevin — 50, 164, 222 Custer, George — 71 C and W Sipermutiet = Pk: D Damron's Gulf Service — 208, 209 Daniel, Jane — 83 Daniel, John — 73 Daniel, Mike — 83 Danielson, Jim — 83 Danielson, Mark — 50 Darby, Leon — 117 Davis, Diana — 50 Davis, Dinone — 84 Davis, Gary — 73 Davis, Mike — 50 Davis Tire Company — 196, 197 Dedmon, Ronnie — 84 Delane, Alice — 50 Delane, Joyce — 84 Dennis, Betty — 84 Dennis Gulf — 202 Dennis, Terry — 44, 51, 53, 54, 115 DeSalvo, Kathy — 12, 51 DeSosa, Max — 3, 30, 69, 73, 150 Dewell, Michelle — 73 DeWolf, Billy — 73 DeWolf, Susan — 51 Doss, Doris — 51 Douglas, John — 84 Dout's Printing — 21 | Dowdy, Dean — 21 Dowdy, Stephanie — 21, 123 Drebber, Donna — 6, 51 Drews, Joan — 84 Driscoll, Denise — 73 Duck, Claudia — 84 Dudley, Karen — 73 Duhart, Patty — 73, 148 Duncan, John — 34, 84 Class spirit rides high at PG Spirit at Prince George dwindled during the summer, but the students regained their pep after the season opened with a victory. Seniors held the spirit stick once again while underclass- men battled to gain it. In the competition for the pep chain, juniors defeated seniors and soph- omores. Each year the spirit seemed to grow not only in sports but also in school life. Juniors re- ceived much response from their first money-making project, the selling of candy. Sophomore spirit showed through in the reaction gained in the sale of all-occasion cards. They also took on much re- sponsibility in organizing and planning a talent show. (232 Index B’ students exempt finals Christmas time came and went, but for most students fun and parties remained vague as the thought of exams haunted their minds. Finding the exam schedule changed upset students and caused a lot of confusion. The school board members decided on one exam a day for six days to end the first semester but re- turned to the old procedure for the end of the year. Juniors and sophomores with a ''B'' average for their first five six weeks ex- empted their final exams in June. Duncan, Mike — 73 Duncan, Pam — 73 Dunham, Linda — 51 Dunn, Melissa — 184 Duplex Market — 215 E Edlin, Rosemary — 84 Eggebreght, Susan — 51 Elder, Doris — 73, 79, 189 Elder, Roy — 5 Eldridge, Darlene — 138 Elledge, Lee — 29, 33, 73 Ellis, Angelo — 73 Ellis, Glenn — 51, 134, 160 Ellis, Sheila — 84, 223 Ellis, Steve — 73, 150, 160 Elsten, John — 73 Emerson, Yvonne — 73 England, Eileen — 11, 47, 51, 138, 195, 102, 166, S7n3il England, Janet — 73, 138, 148, 163 Enochs, J. W. — 217 Epps, Celestine — 73, 77 Epps, Daisy — 51 Epps, Daniel — 51 Epps, Edith — 5] Epps, Janice — 73 Ethington, James — 84 Evan, Louis — 73, 148 Evans, Belinda — 52 Evans, Lois — 73 Evans, Robert — 84 Everhart, Doug — 160 Everhart, Pam — 73 Eversole, Juanita — 73 Everson, Louis — 84 Everson, Ruth — 52, 184 Ezell, Pat — 73 F Farmer, Jerry — 84 Farnell, Margie — 84 Farrell, Rick — 84 Farrington, Brian — 84 Fenner, Becka — 73, 222 Ferguson, Cynthia — 52 Ferrell, Bill — 73 Fetters, Lori — 84 Fields, Alfonso — 160, 161 Fields, Lucy — 133 Fields, Maggie — 52 Figg, Betty — 84 Finnell, John — 52 Firment, Eugene — 73 Fischer, Cathy — 73 Fisher, James — 84 Fisher, Mary — 73 Flanagan, Paul — 52, 160, 161 Flint, Laura —— 52 Flower Mart — 206, 207 Flowers, Stuart — 121 Fludd, Donnell — 84 Fludd, Ira — 84 Fludd, Lennis — 45, 53, 54, 140 Folaros, Jim — 69, 72, 73, 134, 140, 150, 155 Ford Agency — 208 Ford American — 223 Ford, Bill — 179 Ford, Joan — 52 Ford, Sheryl — 52, 166 Foster, Sandra — 84 Fowler, Nancy — 84 Franciscus, Kenny — 73, 156, 158 Franciscus, Marty — 81, 84 Fraziers Ltd. — 208 Fried, George — 84 Frye, Debbie — 52 Fuller, Linda — 173 G Galderise, Ronnie — 85 Gallup, John — 128 Garfinkel, Seymour — 34, 224, 225 Garret's Marine — 222, 223 Garret's ESSO — 228 Gary's — 229 Gemmer, Paulette — 73 George, Thomas — 7, 27, 98, 99 George's Drug Store — 218 Gettel, Janet — 52 Giammarco, Debbie — 52 Giammona, Debbie — 51, 52 Giammona, Nick — 73 Gill, Mary — 101 Gilliam, Sandra — 73 Glasgow, Leanne — 73, 170, 192 Glasgow, Mark — 52 Glasgow, Matt — 164 Globe Department Store — 196, 197 Globe Shoe Store — 221 Goble, Mike — 73 Godsey, Vickie — 52 Goodall, Terry — 85 Goodwyn, Jackie — 73 Gorman, Pam — 73 Gould Funeral Home — 218, 219 ousie, Carol — 85 Grammer, Catherine — 85 Grammer, Viela — 73 randerson, Theresa — 85 Graves, Sandra — 52 Graves, Sharon — 85 Gray, Elmon — 207 ray, John — 52 Gray Lumber Company — 206 Grimm, Casey — 73 rimm, Tim — 146 Gross, Linda — 85 Gunderson, Glen — 85, 145 H Hacker, Ursula — 85 Hall, Ronald — 85 Halligan's — 228 Hallman, Bill — 73 Hallman, Bob — 73 Hallman, Frank — 85 Hamilton, Nancy — 85 Hammer, Mike — 85 ammond, Donald — 53 anzlik, Jimmy — 73 Hardegree, Stanley — 85 ardman, Vickie — 73, 138 armata, Bruce — 109, 173 arrell, Roy — 53 arris, Elwood — 85 arrison, Alan — 85 arrison, Betty — 73 arrison, Debbie — 26 arrison, Debbie — 73 arrison, Mrs. — 97, 132 arrison, Ottoway — 85 arrison, Shirley — 53, 138, 168 arrison, Tire — 214, 215 athaway, Floyd — 86 atch, Keith — 18 atten, Becky — 53 awkins, Penny — 53 awkins, Suzanne — 53 awkins, Velda — 73 awks, Susan — 6, ||, 40, 73, 215 ayes, Bill — 86 ayes, Glenice — 53 eadley, Debbie — 74, 179 Headrick, Mickey — 83, 86 eadrick, Tink — 53, 145 earns, Glen — 86 edgepeth, Terri — 123 enderson, Jerry — 140 Henson, Pat — 74 Herald, Sherry — 86, 117, 129 Heretick Feed and Seed — 214, 215 Herman, James — 86 Herman, Reginald — 86 Hess, Pat — 53 Hester, Dean — 53, 145 Hester, Marsha — 86, 130 Hicks, Karen — 74 Hill, Bernard — 53 Hill, Bernice — 54, 148 Hill, June — 105 Hill, Karen — 86, 179 Hill, Kay — 15, 33, 54, 138 Hill, Renate — 54 Hines, Nate — 54, 65, 150, 152 Hodgkinson, Kathy — 86 Holc, Paul — 74 Holden, Marcia — 54 Holden, Mike — 74 Hodren, Ruth — 148 Holland, Kathy — 54 Holle, Melanie — 74 Holloman, Hilda — 74, 173 Holloway, Delphine — 74 Holloway, Joe — 74 Holmes, Andre — 26, 54, 144, 145, 150 Holmes, James — 54 Holmes, Linda — 86 Holsinger, Jerry — 112 Home Beneficial Insurance — 206, 207 Hopewell Finance Corp. — 225 Hopewell Glass Company — 202 Hopewell Oil Co. Inc. — 213 Horne, Mary — 129 Horne, Miss — 132 Horsfall, Janet — 86 Howerton, Cynthia — 74 Howley, Walter — 54 Hoyer, Katie — 74 Hsiao, Wen — 86 Huber, Gloria — 86 Huber, James — 54 Huddleston, Alan — 3 Hudgins, John — 40, 54, 103 Hudson, Bobby — 74 Hunt, Sterling — 39, 54, 92 Hunter, Elaina — 86 Hutzel, Trudy — 55, 122 Irby, Peggy — 74 Iselin, Linda — 101 Even after strenuous studying, exam questions stump students. Exhausted from the strain of exams, Kendall Bzdek flops on gym floor to catch up on lost sleep. Completely engrossed in his book, Paul Cooper stashes away forgotten information before next exam. J Jackson, Joyce — 55 Jackson, Tyrone — 55 Jacob, Lorri — 86 James, Dexter — 86, 240 Jarvis, Bob — 25 Janasko, John — 22, 24, 133 Jefferson, Isaac — 74 Jiles, Pecolia — 55, 148 Johnson, Charles — 55 Johnson, Diane — 138, 139, 148 Johnson, Jackie — 74 Johnson, Judy — 74 Johnson, Marc — 55 Johnson, Ramona — 74 Johnson, Sandra — 148 Johnson Sons W.P.G. — 212, 213 Johnson, Willard — 23, 74 Johnson, William — 74 Johnson, Yolanda — 55, 138, 148, 166 Johnston, David — 86 Jolly, Carolyn — 55 Jones, Barbara — 86 Jones Company — 214, 215 Jones, Debbie — 86, 179 Hones, Hanson — 133 Jones, Helen — 86 Jones, Jacqueline — 55, 148, 164 Jones, Margaret — 86 Jones, Melsin — 55 Jones, Rachel — 86 Jones, Ronnie — 55 234 |ndex 3 Peerage statt increases ad sales Increased ad sales of more than $1000 and selling 600 yearbooks made it possible for the '72 Peer- age to include many new and ex- citing added attractions. Spot color, posterization, and reverse type created a new look for the PG yearbook. Staff members worked hard selling yearbook sub- scriptions before school and dur- ing the lunch blocks. The cafeteria annex became a second home to most, as they spent free time after school and on Saturdays preparing the book for press. ra asic Jones, Roger — 109 Jones, Wayne — 86, 150 Jordan, Fred — 86 Jordan, Jodie — 37 Joyner, August — 55 Joyner, Faye — 138 Joyner, Luther — 74, 145 Joyner, Shirley — 86 K Kaiser, Mary — 9, 74 Ka leyta, Pat — 56 Kaleyta, Terry — 86, 134, 148 Kearney, Debbie — 74 Keesler, Cliff — 74, 110, 184 Keesler, David — 86 Kegris, Jacob — 74 Keith. Allen — 201 Keller, Debbie — 86 Kelly, Karen — 74 Kentucky Fried Chicken — 218, 219 Kerkhoff, Barbara — 21, 118 Keyes, Sherryl — 34, 56 Kilbourne, Mark — 74, 116 King, Bill — 56 King, Cindy — 86 King, Valerie — 86 King's Barbeque — 22! Kinkle, Kathy — 56 Kitchen, Ricky — 74, 150 Klimek, Becky — 74 Kluth, Karen — 56, 138, 202 K M Plumbing Heating — 214, 215 Knoeller, Charlie — 74 Kopia, Lizabeth — 56 Kries, Nancy — 74 Kuenning, Robert — 86 Kurnas, Terry — 56 Kvasnicka, Paul — 56, 190 Kvasicka, Russell — 86 Kyle, Melinda — 86 L La Course, Rick — 86 Lamberson, Danny — 56 Lamb, David — 20 Lamb, Joy — 20, III Lampe, Kathy — 56 Landon, Fred — 56 Landreth, Mark — 56, 102, 164 Laursen, Bryan — 86, 150 Lauterbach's — 229 Lawson, Rob — 65, 150 Lawson's Esso — 213 Lea, Roy — 56, 140 Ledden, Rosemary — 86 Lee, Betsy — 56 Lee, Tracy — 86 LeGrand, Cathy — 25, 86 LeGrand, Keith — 74 Lesniak, Debbie — 56, 62, 137, 166, 189 Lesniak, Thomas — 33, 106, 134, 160 Lester, Charlie — 56 Lester, Jim — 74, 112 Lester's Sunoco — 222 Lewis, Marilyn — 56 Lichenberger, Karl — 74 Lieber, Iris — 9, 74, 118, 137, 166 Light, Mary — 86 Lile, Paula — 86 Lilley, Alice — 187 Lilley, Becca — 69, 74, 88, 187, 192, 216 Lilley, Mary — 19 Lilley, MaryAnna — 131 Lilley, Melvin — 97 Lilly, Lois — 56 Lipchak, Barbara — 74 Lipchak, Sharon — 86 Lipp, John — 56, 150 Lipp, Mike — 86 Loehr, Carol — 56 Long, Thomas — 56, 116 Love, Diana — 58 Lowder, Rick — 58, 145, 150, 152 Lowe, Keith — 113 Lowery, Sandi — 74, 123, 192 Lucas, Cheryl — 74 Luntzer, Alfred — 74 Luntzer, Barbara — 86 Luntzer, Ralph — 86 Lussier, Lorrene — 58 Lynn, Jayna — 58 Lyon, Peter — 74 M MacBarnes, Rex — 116, 23 MacGregor, lan — 3 MacGregor, Marianne — 110, 173 Mackin, George — 8y Malaschi, Mary — 88 Manley, Ulysses — 87 Maple, Gilbert — 87 Mark, Sylvia — 87, 175 Martin, Cathy — 87 Martin, Ruth — 121, 164 Mason, Keith — 87 Mason, Kevin — 87 Mason, Percy — 87, 92, 150, 156, 158, 6 Mason, Preston — 87, 150, 156 Mason, Tommy — 87 Matheny, Gale — 110, 147 Matthews American — 201 Mayes, Joe — 87, 150 Mays, Donna — 87 Mayes and Rose — 216 Mayton, Mike — 58, 150, 152 Mayton, Ronnie — 87, 150 Mazza, John — 128, 37, 5 Mazzei Duplex Market — 214 McBride, Roy — 58, 60, 127 McCabe, David — 88 McClements, Cheryl — 75 McCoUta — 88, 168 McCoy, Cathy — 88 McDaniel, Cliff — 28, 75 McDonough, James — 58, 116 McKay Hardware — 222 McKnight, Jimmy — 39, 88 McKnight, Rosie — 58, 240 McLean, Mary — 27, 57, 58 McLeod, Cathy — 75 McManus, Shrie — 88 McNeil, Cheryl — 32, 59, 136, 137, 219 McPherson, Ralph — 75 Melvin, Betty — 59 Melvin, Matt — 75, 156 Melvin, Jean — 101, 197 Merrix, Cynthia — 20, 104 Merrix, Don — 20 Mertz, John — 75 Miller, Barbara — 10, 75, 182, 192, 222, 224 Miller, Della — 88 Miller, Marcill — 59 Miller, Rodney — 59 Millirons, Holly — 59 Millirons, Ricky — 88 Mills, Jack — 75 Minger, Karen — 88 Minor, Anita — 9, 31, 75, 134, 136, 189 Minor, Barbara — 88 Minor, Paula — 75, 179 Minton, Mark — 88 Mizell, Tommy — 60 Mobley, Mary Ann — 75 Mobley-Wilkinson Oil — 217 Moncol, Debbie — 51, 179 Monroe, Jerry — 88 Monti, Rusty — 88 Moody, Inell — 121 Moore, Gwen — 88, 91, 182 Moore, Keith — 75 Moots, Carolyn — 15, 210 Moring, Ray — 75 Morris, Ricky — 75, 146 Morriss, J. T. Funeral Home — 212 Morse, Martha — 88 Moser, Sharon — 88, 170 Moses, Tony — 75 Mosloskie, Debbie — 50 Mueller, Irma — 75 Mueller, Paulette — 75 Mullens, Gary — 14 Munford, Lear — 12, 10, 75 Myer's Furniture — 214 Myrick, Karen — 88 N Neely, Debbie — 88 Nelson, Debra — 59 Nemetz Insurance — 21 | Newburg, Craig — 75 Newburg, Lisa — 75 Newton, Gary — 88 Newton, Steve — 59 Nicely, Gordon — 60, 235 Noblin, lva — 18 Nolan, Patricia — 88 Nowlin, Debbie — 88 oO Oakley, Carolyn — 75 Oakley, Sharon — 60, 177 Oakley, Shirley — 81, 85, 88, 197, 199, 201, 216, 217 Oakley, Woody — 198 Office Supply Co. — 217 Oglesby, Diane — 10, 12, 75, 162, 197, 234 OK Tire Company — 219 During the first lunch block, Sherie Parker slaves over an assignment for an upcoming deadline. Gordon Nicely gives Lynn Spiers the needed information for buying a sub- scription to the '72 Peerage. Taking orders from head sports boss, Eileen England, Ronnie Wade redraws last minute basketball layout mistake. Index 235 236 Index Ortiz, Pascual — 75 Oswalt, Kenneth — 60 Owen, Kay — 75, 210 Owen Printing — 214 Ozmore, Jonh — 60 Ozmore, Theresa — 60 PB Packhorse Restaurant — 212 Parker, Linda — 60, 170 Parker, Randy — 75 Parker, Sherie — 75, 234 Parker's Shoe Store — 196 Parton, Frances — 88 Patterson, Rachelle — 75 Payne, Cindy — 61, 40 Payne, Jackie — 75 Peebles, Paul — 129 Penick, Mark — 61, 146, 147, 166 Pepsi Cola — 222 Perdue, Debbie — 148 Perdue, Donald — 140 Perdue, Rocky — 75 Perkins, Jay — 89 Pernell, Mike — 89 Perrin, Toni — 61 Person, Madeline — 75 Petersburg Mutual — 225 Peterson, Barbara — 61 Peterson, Cecil — 76 Pettaway, Lorraine — 61 Pezzulli, Joe — 76 Philyaw, Donna — 76 Pierce, Michall — 127, 176 Pitt, Thadus — 61 Pittman, Carolyn — 107 Pittman, Lawrence — 115 Plains Restaurant — 219 Plant Area Service Station — 22! Pohlke, Rick — 89 Poland, Linda — 61, 162, 170, 184 Poole, Ronnie — 89 Poole, Willie — 76 Preston, Elizabeth — 108 Price, Anita — 61 Price, Terri — 76, 110, 162 Prince George Texaco — 204 Prince, Kathy — 89, 124, 175 Progress-Index — 208 Puckett, Carolyn — 89 Puckett, Margarette — 89 Pullano, Lance — 76, 166 R Race, Eva — 89 Rackley's T.V. — 208 Rainear, Janna — 76 Raines, James — 76 Ramsey, Doug — 60, 61 Randall, George — 89 Randolph-Motors — 223 Raskin, Patty — 61 Ratlif, Retha — 61 Rawlings, Laura — 16 Rawlings, Ray — 3, 7, 30, 76, 134, 140, 150, 23 Rawlings, Sandy — 27, 75, 76, 136, 137 Raymer, Patricia — 61 Reese, Brenda — 61 Reese, Gary — 89, 156 Reese, Maria — 61 Reese, Ricky — 156, 158 Reese, Sylvester — 156, 157, 158 Reiss, Randall — 61 Reiss, Reinhart — 46, 62, 64, 145 Rhodes, Judy — 76 Rhodes, Lisa — 138 Rice, Lillie — 130 Richards, Debbie — 76, 175 Ridley, Jerome — 62 Riggin, Marty — 89 Riggleman, Sandra — 76 Roach, Diane — 76 Roach, George — 76 Roach, Sharon — 76 Roberge, Ed — 62 Robertson, Edwin — 89 Robinson, Debbie — ||, 32, 62, 166, 176, 202, 21 Robinson, Ellen — 11, 62 Robinson, Kathy — 89 Robinson, Patricia — 89 Roblado, Angel — 145 Rockwell, Edward — 98, 99, 164, 173 Rogers, Debbie — 76 Ronning, Valarie — 120 Romanchock, Sharon — 76 Roney, Evelyn — 7 Rook, Nancy — 62 Rooks, James — 19, 96, 97 G. V. Rose — 201 Ross, David — 76 Ross, Linda — 89 Rosson, James — 126 Rott, Claire — 62, 181 ; Roundtree Pontiac, Inc. — 220 Multi sports program reveals varied talents | Rourke, Debbie — 76, 138, 220 Routzhan, Rita — 76 Royer, Janice — 76 Ruble, April — 89 Ruble, Bill — 76 Rucker-Rosenstock — 199 : i Rudy, Mariela — 76 Rudzin, Junie — 89 Ruebush, Robert — 89 Rushworth, Susan — 89 Rusmissell, Anne — 119, 170 Rusnak, Ellen — 24, 106 Rusnak, Joyce — 76 Ryan, Daniel — 62 Ryan, Dennis — 62 Ryan, Roy — 89 Ss SA A Wrecking Company — 218 Sabin, Sherryl — 62, 170 Salem, Joyce — 76 Sample, Leroy — 89 Sampsell, Paula — 89, 210 Samuels, Leonard — 76, 140, 143, 212 Sanders, Donald — 89 anders, Karen — 89 Sanford, Alvin — 76, 150 Schall, Dawn — 90 Schiefer, Larry — 76 chultz, Janet — 53, 62, 184 Schultz, June — 123 Schweickart, Reed — 77 Scruggs, David — 90, 150 Scott, Kathryn — 119 Seal, Randy — 63 Seal, Walter — 173 Sebera, Robin — 90 Sebera's Service Station — 220 Sexton, Billy — 76 Sexton, Donnie — 90 Shackelford, Joe — 90 Shaw, George — 63 Sheffield, Sherry — 63 Shepard, Marion — 90 Sheppard, Bonnie — 76 . Shornak, David — 145 Shornak, Nancy — 76 “Shornak, Nina — 76 Shorter, Tommie — 90 hrader, Harry — 76 Shuklis, Terry — 40, 90, 130 ‘Sikes Shell Service — 225 Sills, Lonnie — 90 Simmons, Chuck — 76, 95, 150, 152, 166 Skinner, Pat — 76, 170 | | | | | Slate, Earl — 90 Slaughter, Mike — 63 Sloan, Chris — 90, 92, 150 Small, Calvin — 90 Smelley, Mark — 90, 92, 150 Smelley, Russell — 77, 150 Smith, Cheryl — 11 Smith, David — 91 Smith, Diana — 91 Smith, Dolly — 91 Smith, Gidget — 77 Smith, Harold — 28, 125, 137, 156, 158, 166 The variety of sports offered to students at Prince George dem- onstrated the quality of PG's ath- letic program. The opening of the '7| fall season brought varsity football and girls’ basketball in focus, and again the mighty Royal fans crowded to the bleachers and cheered the team on to a vic- tory. The winter season sports, basketball and wrestling, revealed Royal talent through teamwork and individual effort. Warm weather moved fans outdoors for track, softball, baseball, and golf. The more conservative students, not interested in fast moving ac- + eT tive sports, found a position in the newly organized Chess Club, turn- = ing in a perfect no loss record. Senior Bill Claiborne holds the ball as he waits for Royal offense to set up field goal play against Petersburg. Terry Kaleyta jumps high with Colonial Heights defense man. Mark Penick studied |Oth hole putt as Wayne Anderson and Les Travers Smith, Kenneth — 91 Smith, Martha — 32, 39, 91, 231 Smith, Mike — 63, 204 Smith, Paul — 91 Smith, Raymond — 91 Smith, Steve — 140 Smith, Vicki — 77 Snead, Donna — 39, 77, 173 Snell, Tony — 91 BaideetAlbad 77 mark ball placement on the green. Southall, Barbara — 116 Don Perdue glides over hurdle in Southside Hatchery — 201 Sowers, Barbara — 91 Spain, Richard — 91 Spence, Robin — 91 Spence, Vicki — 77, 222 Spiers, Lynn — 88, 91, 187, 201, 215, 235 Spotless Company, Inc. — 219 Spurlock, Martha — 91 Stables, Eddie — 91 Staley, Debbie — 77 Staley, John — 126 Stamper, Sherry — 77 Standard-James —224 Stanley, Keith — 77, 140, 141, 150 Starke, Janita — 133 Starke, Marjorie — 91 Starke, Raymond — 77, 127 Steadman, Furman — 77 Stech, Sharon — 91 Stenski, Nancy — 63 Stephens, Charlene — 91 Steven Kent Motel — 219 Stith, Woodrow — 63 Stokes, Glenda — 91 Stony Creek Pharmacy — 202 Stover, Kay — 77, 170 Strosnider Chevrolet — 198, 199 Styles, Jerry — 63 Styles, Richard — 150 Suitt, Ann — 92 Sulc, Jimmy — 77, 150 Sule, Tommy — 92 Sulc, Verla — 77, 176 warm up sprint before Manchester meet. sath Index 237 238 Index Sunshine Swain, Gary — 140, 141 Swanson, Bob — 145 Swanson, Charles — 77 Swanson, Debbie — 92 Sweat, Kenneth — 4, 92 Swift, Kathy — 3, I 1, 63 Swineford, Bobby — 29, 95, 124, 150 Swineford, Charlie — 18, 106, 134 Swineford, Ruth — 102, 173 Sydnor Hundley — 218 Sykes, Daisy — 63 Sykes, Juanita — 63 Sykes, Shirley — 92 . T Talley, Becky — 28 sleepy-eyed gathered at the high school for their senior trip, but once on the buses excitement rang out from Quiet, every window. Jokes, chants, songs, and competition cheers sounded as the seniors amused themselves on the long ride to Charlottesville. Upon ar- riving at UVA, students toured the campus before settling down for the game. Royals cheered PG alumnus Ron Rusnak of UNC to a magnificent win over Virginia. After the game, the class re- turned to the buses. To break the monotony of a bumpy bus ride home, the S and W Cafeteria in Richmond made the scene for a quick stop for supper. seniors spirit Talley, Billy — 63 Talley, William H. and Son — 115 Taylor, Anne — 114 Taylor, Aubrey — 64 Taylor, Elaine — 92 Taylor, Evelyn — 92 Taylor, Gi Ibert — 92 Taylor, James — 15, 58, 64, 150, 155 Taylor, Jim — 6 Taylor, Joseph — 64 Taylor, Judith — 64 Taylor, Rose — 33, 64 Taylor's — 201 Teamster Local — 101 Temple, Howard — 64 Temple, Marie — 92 Tennant, Ruth — 92 Teufel, Sharon — 77 Thomas, Becky — 92 Thomas, Charles — 95, 98, 99 Thomas, James — 77 Thomas, Jimmy — 77, 145 Thomas, Kim — 92 Thomas, Margie — 92 Thomas, Paul — 60, 64 Thomas, Virginia — 97 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornton, , Craig — 64 _ Dwight — 40, 64, 59, 144, 145, 150 oPaulal——oi7. , Tony — 92 Louise — II] Thweatt, Alexander — 64, 181 Thweatt, Brian — 177, 145 Thweatt, Calvin — 92 Thweatt, Earl — 33, 64, 181 Thweatt, Glenn — 156 Tweatt, H erbert — 77, 175, 195 Thweatt, Larry — 92 Thweatt, Wayne — 140 Tiller, Bruce — 64 Tillery, Suanta — 120 Togger, Mary Ann — 77 Togger, Steve — 65 Toliaferro, Lynn — 77 Tomko, Debbie — 77, 162, 220, 221 Tomko, Ken — 145 Tomko, Mary Ann — 65 Tomlinson, Tomlinson, Beth — 77 Betty — 78 Toombs, Harrison — 92 creates ideal setting for UVA game Toombs, Jimmy — 6, 9, 59, 65, 134, 140, 143, 150 153; e055 Traina, Kay — 75 Trant, Joyce — 122, 230, 231 Travers, Dale — 92 Travers, Les — 146 Traylor, Billy — 78 Treaster, Gary — 92 Trehuba, Cecilia — 65 Trehuba, Linda — 78 Trevino, Albert — 65 Trexler, John — 92 Tricebock, Jean — 53, 65 Tri-City Plumbing and Heating — 206 Triplett, Debbie — 92 Tucker, Danny — 78 Tucker, Larry — 78 Tucker's Funeral Home — 203 Tucker's Ambulance Service — 203 Turek, Mike — I0] Turner, Bradley — 16, 145 Turner Funeral Home — 203 Turner, Harry — 92 Turner, Jane — 114 Turner, Sharon — 92 Tussing, Gail — 65 Tygrest, Debbie — 65 Tyler, Judy — 78, 181, 192 U Underwood, Glenn — 40, 65 Underwood, Kenny — 78, 150 Unger's — 216 v Van Camp, Diane — 65 VanEpps, Richard — 78 VanEpps, Robert — 17 VanEpps, Sharon — 92 Vargo, Mr. — 97 Vegara's Royal Cleaners — 197 Velazquez, Pedra — 78 Venskus, Joe — 92 Vick, Carole — 103 Vinch, Charles — 65 Vinsh, David — 78 Vinsh, Fred — 65 Vinsh, Jimmy — 78 Vinsh, Jo Ann — 92 Vik, Eric — 140, 141 Vik, Roger — 78, 140, 150 Vikojan, Janis — 92 Vohan, Dianne — 92 Vtipil, Donna — 78 ‘ Vtipil, Laura — 91, 92 w Wade, Aubrey — 78 Wade, Ronnie — 9, 15, 65, 140, 150, 156, 157, 23 Wagner, Wayne — 65 Waitman, Susan — 92 Waldron, Joe — 60, 66 Walk, James — 32, 66 Walker, Barry — 92, 150 Wall, Br enda — 66 Wall, Debbie — 179 Wallace, Debbie — 66 Wallace, Leslie — 67, 179 Walls, Marty — 33, 92 Walnut Hill Cleaners — 198,199 Walnut Hill Launderette — 201 Walton, Joanne — 67 Ward, Cheryl — 92 Ward, Nelson — 92 Wartham, Guy — 67, 182, 239 Wartham, Larry — 92 Wartham, Marvin — 67 Washabaugh, Floyd — 109 Washington, Linda — 93 Waterman, Randy — 93 Waymack, Brian — 78, 150 Waymack, Bruce — 67 Webb, Gary — 78 Webster, Gary — 78 Webster, Glenn — 78 Weeks, Franklin — 93, 150 Weese, Donald — 93 Weese, Doug — 93 Wells, Nancy — 100 Wells, Walter — 17, 110 Welmaker, Charri — 93 Westinghouse, Buddy — 21 Westinghouse, Kay — 21, 123 Whatley, Balette — 67 Wheeler, Bobby — 78, 198, 160 Wheeler, Phil — 93 White, Brenda — 78, 187, 199, 201, 202, 217 Whitehead, Charles — 78 Whiting, Donna — 67 Whitmore, Mike — 67 Whitlow, Jeff — 93 Wiggins, Bernadette — 93 Wiggins, Sandy — 222 Wilkins, Larry — 93 Wilkinson, Robert — 85 Williams, Daryl — 78 Williams, Earnest — 111 Williams, Joyce — 93 Williams, Mary Ann — 67 Williams, Mike — 93 Williams, Nat — 129 Williams, Paul — 87 Williams, Phyllis — 93 Williams, Terry — 78, 221 Williams, Willie — 78 Willoughluy, Grace — 93 Wilson, Charles — 78 Wilson, Robert — 78 Winfield and Aldridge — 204 Wingfield, Maggie — 3, 67, 170, 184, 202 Wingfield, Wayne — 78 Wintergarden Restaurant — 212 Witcher, Fred — 78 Wolf, Carol — 93 Wolfe, Freda — 93 Wood, Bobby — 67, 106, 160, 161 Woodby Bill — 125, 145, 150, 155 Woody's Chevrolet, Inc. — 198, 199 Woodcock, Craig — 18 Woodcock, Edward — 67 Wooden, Sheilia Woodfin, Ronnie — 78 Woodruff, James — 67 Workman, Cynthia — 67 Wright, Larry — 67 Wyatt's Florist — 201 Wyche, Barbara — 93 Wyche, Chucky — 179 Wynn, Julia — 78 ry, Yarosz, Mark — 67 Yarosz, Mary — 78 Yates, Terry — 78 Yereb, Jon — 140 Yingling, Anita — 93 Youkéles, Lila — 93, 138, 190 Young-Harrison — 218 Young, Linda — 67 Young, Rachel — 67 Yowe, Millicent — 93 Z Zehmer, Richmond — 97 Zuskin, David — 67 Zahradka, George — 78 Guy Warthan moves to a more relaxed vantage point to take in all the game action. UVA struggles against UNC for needed yardage. Baking in the hot sun, seniors scan field for former Royal Ron Rusnak. Index 239 Z bursts free A spark, disguised as a worth- | less ember, strayed unnoticed from the raging fire. Its destiny known, the flickering warmth wan- dered overhead searching for an | imprisoned world. The spark re- vealed power, shattering the bolt- ed lock and setting free life ready § to carry on the characteristics of a new wild-born fire. Annoyed with extra exam time, Dexter James cleans nails in room quiet. Mid-class solitude captures Rosie McKnight alone in long PG corridor. At the scene of victory, contented PG fans crowd out the mini gym doors. 240 Epilogue